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^Z,3 r. P-^ 



HARVARD COLLEGE 
LIBRARY 




GIFT OF 

JAMES STURGIS PRAY 

Qiatl« Bitot Pr oli M oc of Landioipe ArduMcCnra 

To be kept in the main colledion of the 
College Library 



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by Google 



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B BBXTZOXr* 



PRONOUNCING DICTIONARY 



' or THB*^ 

ENGLISH LANGUAGE. 

^FOR ME USE OF SCHOOLS- 
A COlilPENDIUM OF THE 

V 

PRIirCIPLES OF ^llTGLISn PRONUNCIATION^ 

WITH THB 

PROPER NAMES 

THAT OCCUR IN 

tHE SACRED SCRIPTURES- 

TO WHICH IS UEEWISE ADDED, 
A SBLBCTION OF GEOGRAPHICAL PROPER NAMES AND DERIVATIVEfl* 



Softton : 

OURLES E^ER, no. 141 WASHmGT(»f-STR££T.. 

1g2S. Digitized by V^jOOQ IC 



/ 






DIBTtlOPOF lIASI^A(»UaiTT9, TO WFT: 

Bb it ftBM«lfBBBSo. Tfatt^on the twenty-etghUi day of JaBnaiy, A. II KSS^yn iifty^eond year ; 

of the Indepeodpnce of the United States of America, Charles Ewer, of t|ie said Eutriet, h^fiepositod in ; 

tkis ofliee the t|ile of a bo6k, the tight whereof he cteitns aa proprietor, in the wordU fonowieg, UKWilt I 

** Stereotype Edition. Walker's Pronouncing Dictionary of the Eqg lish Language, abridged for the \ 

Ufe of Schools! containing a Oompendittm of the Principe* of Englfeh tfononciatioo, with the Proper J 

Names that occur in the Sacred Scriptures: to wliich is likewise added, a Selection of Geographical i 
Proper Names and Derivatives." 



In conformity to the act of the Congress of the United States, entitled, ^ An Act for the eBcoaragement 
of learning^ by securing the copies of maps, charts, and b<ioks, to the authors and jwoprietors of such 
copies dtirmg the times therein mamioned:*) and also to aa aot,'entit]edt '' A(B Act sqppleiBentaiy to an 
iBt, entitled, An Act for the encouragement of learning, by securing the copies of mapa, charts, and 
books, to the authors and proprietors of such eopies during the times therein mentioned ; and eztendiBg 
the benefits thereof to tte arts of designing, engraving, and etching historical and othnr prints.*^ 

JOHNW. DAVIB, 
GTsrlc ^ tM DiHriU qf MauMekuieiU. 

HARVAHD COILCQE LIBIIAItY 
GIFT OF 
JAMES 8TUP6IS PRAY *■ ^ - 



i » : . • — . v^ 

Sterfotyved at the *^ /^ 

Botton Type and SUrta^ Foundry. ^ jT^j 

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PREFACE. 

Doubtless the critical Pronoaocmg Dictionaiy of Mr. Walke« 
is the best guide to a correct and elegant pronunciation Of our language 
of which we can at {Mresent boast. It should not^ however, be considered 
as a perfect standard of orthoepy ; for such it does not profess to be. 
Imperfection adheres to every work of man. The most finished pro- 
ductions of art, and the most successful works of genius, are not free . 
from defect The eminent orthoepists who pieceded Mr. Walker did 
' much, but they also left much to be done. He has combined^ the 
results of their labours, and added to them the ftnits of his own investi- 
gations. And, though he has not given to the world a faultless work, 
it is much to be doubted whether any lexicographer will ever approach ' 
nearer than he has done to the establishing a correct standard. Mr. Walker 
does not claim for his \york the merit of originality ; but, sensible of the 
assistance he had derived from the labours of others, in the preface to 
the first edition of his dictionary, he acknowledges his obligations to 
Mr. Elphinston, " who, by a deep investigation of the analogies, of our 
tongue, has lud the foundation of a just and regular pronunciation ;'' — to 
Dr. Ej^nrick " for the improvement in whif h the words are divided into 
syllables as they are^ pronounced, and figures placed over the vowels, 
to indicate their different sounds ;" — ^to Mr. Sheridan, " who not only 
divided the words into syllables, and placed figures over the vowels, as 
Dr. Kenrkk had done, But, by spelling these syllables as they are pro- 
Aomicedy seemed to complete the idea of a Pronouncing Didionaryy an^ 



4 PREFACE. 

to leave but little expectation of future improvejment ;" — and likewise to 
Mr. Nares^ " who^ in his Elements of Orthoepy, has shown a clearness 
of method and an extent of observation which deserve the highest en- 
comiums. His Preface alone proves him an elegant writer, as well as 
a philosophical observer of language ; and his Alphabetical Index, re- 
ferring near five thousand words to the rules for pronouncing them, is 
a new and useful method of treating the subject" 

Mr. Walker remarks, " Thils I |iave ventured to give my opinion of my 
rivals and competitors. Perhaps it would have been policy in me to have 
been silent on this head, for fear of putting the Publick in mind that others 
have written on the subject as well as myself : , but this is a narrow pol- 
icy, which, under the colour of tenderness to others, is calculated to raise 
ourselves at their expense. A writer, who is conscious he deserves the 
attention of the Publick, must not only wTshto be compared with those 
who have gone before him, but will promote the comparison, by inform- 
ing his readers what others have done, and on what he founds his pre- 
tensions to a preference ; and if this be done with fairness and without 
acrimony, it can be no more inconsistent with modesty, than it is with 
honesty and plain dealing. 

" The work I have offered on the subject has, I hope, added something 
to the publick stock ; as I have endeavoured to unite the science of Mr. 
Elphinston, the method of Mr. Nares, and the general utility of Mr. 
jSheridan," 



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PRIIVCIPLES OF ENGLISH PROTrtJNCIATIOW. 



THE fijrst Principles or Elements of Pronunciation are Letters. The Let- 
ters of the English Language are . 



A 


a • 


A 


B 


b 


B 


C 


c 


C 


D . 


d 


D 


£ 


e 


E 


F 


f 


F 


G 


f 


G 


H 


H 


I 


i 


I 


J 


j 


J 


K 


k 


K 


L 


1 


L 


M 


m 


M 


N 


n 


.V 


O 


o 





P 


P 


P 


CI 
R 


r 


1 


S 


8 


s 


T 


t , 


T 


U 


U 


U 


V 


V 


r 


W 


w 


w 


X 


X 


X 


Y 


y 


Y 


Z 


z 


Z 



Italick. Name. 

a a 

h let 

c see 

d dee 

e e 

f 'jfr 
J"? 



f 



aitch 

i iotei^e 

j j consonant, or Jatf 

k kay 

I el 

m cm 

n en 

o 

p ;>«« 

q cue 

r at 

8 CSS 

t tee 

u u or tfou 

V V consonant, or vte 

'io double u 

X ekt 

z zedy or izzard. 



To these may be added certain combinations of letters sometimes used in 
fnt&off ' as, flyfi^ fi,^fii, ffli and &, or and j^er se and, or, rather, etpcr it and; 

A/j-AjRA^f* DigtizedbyLjOOgle 



e PRINCIPLES OP PRONUNCIATION. 

Our letters, says Dr. Johnson, are commonly reckoned twenty-four, because 
anciently i and J, as well as u and t, were expressed by the same charaeter ; 
but, as these letters, which had always different powers, have now different 
forms, our alphabet may be properly «aid to consist of twenty-six. letters. 

In considering the sounds of these first principles of language, we fiind , 
that some are so simple and unmixed, that there is nothing required but the 
opening of the mouth to make them understood, and tp form different sounds ; 
whence they have the names oif vaweh, or voices, or vocal sounds. On the 
contrary, we find that there are others, whose pronunciation depends on the 
particular application and use of every part of the mouth, as the teeth, the 
lips, the tongue, the palate, &c., which yet cannot make any one perfect sound 
but by their union with those vocal sounds ; and these are called consonants, 
or letters sounding with other letters. 



Definition of Vowels and Consonants, 

Vqwels are generally reckoned to be five in number ; namely, a, «, t, o, u ; 
9f and to are called vowels when they end a syllable or word, and consonants 
when they begin one. 

The definition of a vowel, as little liable to exception as any, seems to be 
the following: A vowel is a simple sound fonned by a continued effusion of 
the breath, and a certain conformation of the mouth, without any alteration 
in the position, or any motion of the organs of speech, from the moment the 
vocal sound commences till it ends. 

A consonant may be defined to be an interruption of the effhsion of vocal 
sound, arising from the application of the organs of speech to each other. 

Agreeably to this definition, vowels may be divided into two kinds, the sim- 
ple and compound. The simple, o, 6, o, are those which are formed by one 
confijrmation of the organs only ; that is, the organs remain exactly m the 
same position at the ' end as at the beginning of the letter ; whereas, in the 
compound vowels i and w, the organs alter their position before the letter is 
completely sounded ; nay, these letters, when commencing a syllable, do not 
only require a different position of the organs in order to form them perfect- 
ly, but, demand such an application of the tongue to the roof of the mouth, 
as is inconsistemt with the nature of a pure vowel ; for the first of these let- 
ters, i, when sounded alone, or ending a syllkble with the decent tipon it^ is et 
real diphthong, composed of the sounds of a in father, and of 6 in the, ex%,ctly 
orrespondent to the sound of the noun eye; and^ wlMsn this leUer com^ 



PKINCIPIiBS^ri^RONUNCIATION. ?- 

rncQces a i^Uftble, aa in mtii-umf pin-ion^ S^c^ jthe sound of c, wltb whieh.it 
tenninates^ is squjeo^ed into a coiteonant sound, like the u heard in qwen^ difr 
ferent from the simple sound of that letter in qutan ; and this squeezed sound 
in the commencing t makes it exactly similar to y in the same situation ; 
whichy by all grammarians, is acknowledged to be a consonant. The. latter 
of these compound vowels, u, when initisu, and not shortened by a consoi^t* 
commences with this squeezed sound of e, equivalent to the y^ and ends witli 
a sound given to oo in woo and coo, which makes its name in the alphabet ex- 
actly sinular to t^e pronoim you^ If, therefore, the . common definition of a 
vowel be just, these two letters are so far from being simple vowels, that 
they may more properly be called semi^consonant diphthongs. 

That V and w are consonants when they begin a word, and vowels when 
they end one, is generally acknowledged by the best granmiarians ; and yet 
Dr. Lowth has t(3d us, that u> is equivalent to oo; but, if this were the case, 
it would always admit of the particle an before it : for, though we have no 
word in the language which commences with these letters, we plainly per- 
ceive, that, if we had such a word, it would readily admit of an before it, and, 
consequently, that these letters are not equivalent to w. Thus we find, that 
the common opimoai, with xespect to the double capacity of these letters, is 
perfectly just. 

Besides the vowels already mentioned, there i^ another simple vowel sound 
found under the oo in the words woo and coo ; these letters have, in these 
two words, every property of a pure vowel ; but when found in food, mood, &c., 
and in the word too, pronounced like the adjective ttvo, here the oo has a 
squeezed sound, occasioned by contracting the mouth, so as to make the lips 
nearly touch each other ; and -this makes it, like the i and u, not so liiuch a 
double vowely as a sound between a vowel and a consonant* 



Clasiificatum of Vowels and CkmsoncuUs. 

Vowels ^d consonants being thus defined, it will be necessary, in tho 
next place, tt> arrange them into such classes as their similitudes and speci^ck 
differences seem to require. 

Letters, therefore, are naturally divisible into vowels and consonants 

The vowels are a^ «, i, o, u, and v and up when ending a syllable. 

The consonants are b, c, d, f g, \j, k, I, m, n, p, q, r, s, t, v, a:, z, and y and 
w vhen beginning ^ syjlablo. . ^^^^ 

^ ' ^ ' ■ ■ *' Digitized by VjOOQIC 



fh PRINCIPLES OP PRONUNCIATION. 

^e vo\rel8 may be subdivided into such as are simple and pure, and into 
$iich as are compound and impure/ The simple or pure vowels are such as 
require only one confoi^mation of the organs to form them, and no motion in 
the organs while forming. 

The compound or impure vowels are such as re<j[uire more than one con 
formation of the organs to form them, and a motion m the organs while form 
ing. These observations premised, we may call the following scheme 

An Analogical Table of ihe Vowels. 

> simple or pure vowels. 

compound or impure vowels. 



Consonants enumerated and dtstingtdshed into Classes. 

The consonants are divisible into mutes, semi-vowels, and liquids. 

The mutes arc such as emit no sound without a vowel, as, &,p, ^ d, k, and 
a and g hard. 

The semi- vowels are such as emit a sound without the concurrence of a 
vowel, as/, v, s,ZjX,g softer/. 

The liquids are such as flow into, or unite easily with the mutes, as Z, m, n, r. 

But, besides these, there is another classification of the consonants, of great 
importance to a just idea of the nature of the letters, and that is, into such as 
are sharp or flat, and simple or aspirated. 

The sharp consonants are Pifyt,SfkiC hard. 

The flat consonants are &, v, a, z, g hard. 

The simple consonants are those which have always the sound of one let- 
ter, unmixed with others, as, 6,/>,/, r, *, g hard, and g soft, or J. 

The mixed or aspirated consonants are those which have sometimes a hiss 




PRINCIPLES OP PRONUNCIATION. 



9 



or aspiration joined with them, which mingles with the letter, and alters its 
sound, as t in moHon^ d in aMifr^ s in mutton, and z in azure. 

There is another distinction of ccmsonants arising either from the seat of 
their formation, or from those org^ans which are chiefly employed in forming 
them. The best distinction of tms kind seems to be that which divides them 
into labials, dentals, gutturals> ind nasals. 

The labials are 6, o, /, v. The deirtals are *, rf, *, 2, and soft g or /. The 
gutturals are k, q, c hard, and g hard. The nasals are m, n, and ng, 

Thesb several properties of the consonants may be exhibited at one view 
in the following table, which may be called 



An Analogiad Table of the CoMonants. 
Hissing labial, \^// 



Mute dentals 



Sharp, f, tat 
Flat, df dad 




•eorj 



Hissing dentals l^l^^^^ ^^ j fj S^^S 



Imping dentals fgP^^;^^^ 

Gutturals ^l??^l'**/^ 

i Flat, g hard, gag 

Dento-guttural or nasaU ng^ hang. 



^ labio- 
> nasal 
) liquid m 

Idento- 
» nasal 
I liquid n 
[ dental 
\ liquid I 



l^ttural 
liquid r 



Remarh on the Sound of the Voweb* 

Every vowel has a long and a short sound : thus a is long in fate, paper, &c., 
but short in fat and marry^ &^. But, besides these, a has-also a broad sound, 
nearly approaching to that of thet long broad 0, as in trar, waU, ioater, ^., 
and also a long hard SK>und, as inj^r, father, nuuter, &c. 

£ has a long sound, as in me, metre, &c., and a ^ort sound, as in met, let, 
&c. fJ, at the end of a monosyllable, and often at that ^J^g^^llaWe, 



10 PRINCIPLES OF PRONUNCIATION 

and sometimes eren at the end of a syllable is the middle ol a word, serves 
only to lengthen the sound : when this is the case at the end of a word, it ui 
commonly denominated e final. Samples : no(€, ahaU, livdy. This, however, 
is far from being always the case; for in naHvt, crocodUe, oppressive, and in- 
numerable other words of similar terminations^ the last syllable is short, and 
the e has no sound. In many words derived from the Greek, the e at the end 
ia sounded, and, either with or without the preceding consonant, forms a syl- 
lable, as in ca4as4ro'phe, and also in proper names borrowed from the same 
languaf^e : as, Can^a^ce, Pe-nel-o-pe. 

The I has a long sound, as in pine, and a short sounds as in pin. 

O has three long sounds, all of which are somewhat different from each 

' other ; viz. the long open o, as in notice ; the long close o, as in move ; and the 

long broad o, as in nor, for, &c. ; which last is almost exactly the same^sound 

as that of the long broad a in war, waU, &o. The short sound of the o is 

heard in not, got, 'Sic. 

The u has a long sound in tune, and a short one in tun, 

Y, like all the other vowels, has a long and a short sound : the long sound 
ij heard in the word tnf, and the short sound, resembling that of e, in duty. 



Diphthongs and Triphthongs, 
A diphthong is the union of two vowels in the same syllable. Diphthongs 
are divided into two classes, proper and improper. 
Proper diphthongs are those in which both the vowels are sounded : as, 
ai in aim, ie in hier, ey in they, ou in founds 

eu mfeud, oi in voice, oo in moon, oy in ooy. 

Improper diphthongs are those in which only one of the vowels is sounds 
ed: as, , 

a in hear, pronounced hare , o in hoard, pronounced hord ; 

e in ieat, " hete ; u in hlv^, " hlu ; 

i in huild, " hild ; y in huy, " hy, 

A triphthon? is the union of three vowels in one syllable : as, eau in heau 
ty, 'pronowacea huty ; ieu in adieu, pronounced adu, 

N. B. Our triphthongs being for the most part derived from the Frencli 
several of them retain the sound which they have in their original language 
thus, freau, pronounced bo ; Jlambeau, pronounced flamho, 

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PRINCIPLBS OP PEONUNCIATION. i; 

Rmarh m the QmmfumlB. 

The observations which miffht be made on the consonants, as well as on 
the vowels, are so numerous, thatdt would be quite impossible to bring them 
within the limits of this small treatise, the plan of wnich admits of making 
each remarks only as ore absolutely necessary. 

R 

This letter is mute at the end of a word or syllable, when it is preceded 
by m, as in bomh^ coxcomb, ^. : in cwnb it serves as e final to lengthen the 
syllable. 

C. 

C is sounded hard, like k, before a, o, and u : as, can, com, cow, cup, pro- 
nounced kan, kom, koto, kup. 

But c has a sofl sound, like a, before e, i, and ^ .* as, cell, ctdar, cider, cym- 
ial, pronounced seU, aedar, aider, aymhoL 

Ch. 
Ch is sounded sofl, as in church, in most words that are piurely English ; 
but hard, like k, in a number of words derived from the Latin, Greek, and He- 
brew, and particularly in proper names' of persons and places mentioned in 
ancient history and geograpliy ; as, Achan, AchUUa, Anchiaea, Baruch, Sic, 
Ch is sounded like k in archangel, but retains the soft sound in archtiahop, 
cherubim, and a few others. Ch sounds like qu in choir and choriater, which 
are pronounced miire and quirtater, Ch, in words borrowed from the French, 
has the sound of ah, as in capuchin, champaign, efuvalier, pronounced cap- 
uaheen, ahampane, ahevdUer. 

D. 

D, like t, to which it is nearly related, when it comes after the accent and 
is followed by the diphthong ie, io, ia, or eou, slides intogz^ or the consonant 
j : thus aoldier is universdly and Justly pronounced as if written aol-jer ; 
grandeur, gran-jeur; and verdure, (where it must be remembered that u is a 
diphthong,] ver-jure ; and, for the same reason, education is elegantly pro- 
nounced ed'jucation. But dttke and reduce, pronounced juke and rejuce 
where the accent is after the <^ cannpt be too much reprobated. 

F. 

F, There Is a stnmg tendency to change the sound of this letter into that 
o£v, in 808fie words. It has its pore tonnd in qften, off, dtc. ; but, in the preposi* 



Id PRINCIPLES OP PRONUNCIATION. 

tion 0^ it slides into its near relation v, as if trritten ov, But^ when this prep- 
osition is in composition at the end of a word, the / becomes pure ; thus, 
though we sound of^ singly, ov, we pronounce it as if the / were double w 
whereof. 

G. 
G has the same sound as J before e and i, as in gem, gender, gelid, genius, 
pTono}xncedjem,je7ider,jel%d,jeniu$ ; but in many proper names, especiaUy such 
as pertain to ancient history and geography, as Chrgesenes, Gideon, Slc, 
g is sounded hard before e and i ; and uso in several words purely English ; 
83} g^o^'i g^^i geese, giddy, gift^ gild, gird, girl,/^^. Sic, besides many others 
of a similar sound. G is not sounded in seragluf, bagnio, and intaglio, which 
are pronounced seraUiOf bannio, and intdUio. 

Gh. 
Gh is sometimes sounded like g hard, as in ghost, ghastly, gherkin, 
pronounced gost, gasUy, gerkin. Sometimes gh has the sound off, or ff; 
'as in cough, laugh, laughable, laughter^ pronounced eof, laf, lafahle, lafler : 
but gh very often is mute, and, consequently, the preceding vowel or diph- 
thong is lon^, like e final ; as in hi^h, nigh, fght, right, pronounced hi, m, 
Jlte, rite. The words of this description are numerous. 

Gn. 
Gn also serves to lengthen syllables in the same manner as gh and e final ; 
as in sign, benign, condign, proi^ounced sine, benine, condine. 

H. 

Hin not sounded in. some words derived from the Latin; m, heir, hour, 
honest, honour, humour, with their compounds and derivatives ; nor after r, as 
in rhyme, and catarrh, pronounced rymt, catar. 

J. 

J, at fdready observed, hat the soft sound of ^, as in jeUy, joint, juncture. 

K. 

JThai always the same hard sound, as mkirk. 

L. ■ 
L is not sounded in walk, talk, ealk, which are pronounced wauk, tauk, 
MHiitp; and the same pronunciation is to be observed in their compounds and 



PRINCIPLES OP PRONUNCIATION. 13 

derivatives. L is mnte also in eaXm^ ha\f, aniijMlni:^ and the a has the same 
sound as in father ; bot it is sounded in paimiftrfma, 6lc. 

Neither the I nor the jo is sounded in psalm, which is pronounced saroy the 
a havinff the same sound as in failur ; but the v only is mute, and the I is 
sounded in j9#a/ini#t,^ji«aliiio€(y, and other kindred words. 

Both the and the / are mute in coiUd, should, and wouldj which are pro- 
nounced kudj shudf and wud ; as also in cotUdst, shouldst,and wmddsty the t» 
having the same sound as oo in toood, 

M. 

M is found before n in a few proper names of Greek origin, in which case 
it is not sounded ; as, Mnasan, jknemosyne, 

N. 
JV* presents nothing particular in its sound or use, except what has been 
ahready observed under article gn,^ 

P. 

P is not sounded before s. See the remarks under L, But^ the words 
there noticed maybe added pseudoy signifying false or counterfeit, and which 
is only used as a prefix to some other word. 

P IS mute also before n, at the beginning of a few words borrowed from 
the Greek ; nsypneumatickypneumatical, and pneumatology, P has no sound 
before t Ptieafty a medical beverage, is pronounced lizan ; ptyaiism is 
subject to the same rule ; and Ptolemyy the name of the kings of Cgypt from 
the death of Alexander the Great to the reign of Cleopatra, is pronounced 
ToUmy. 

Q- 

Q has always ti after it, and is pronounced k or kw ; as, antiquty pronounc- 
ed anteek ; and aniiquihfy which is' pronounced antUvaeiy. 

R. 

This letter is never silent, but its sound is sometimes transposed ; as in 
cetrfre, sceptre, mUrey spectre, pronounced, center, scepter, miter, specter, 

^ & ' 

S^ between two vowels is sometimes sounded like 2 ; as in miser, cov^pme-, 
ervise, criHeise, dtc, pronounced mtzer, comprizeycruizey criticize ; but in many 
WOTds it preserves its common hissing sound, even between two vowels, is in 



14 • PRINCIPLES OP PRONUNaATION. 

«k»e, eoncittf preein, dtmse^ ^c. Sinne words ending in je have the • fx^ 
nomieed l&e 2» to distinguish them from nouns of the same form, is, 
Noon. Verb, Nouo. Veib. 

. me me u$t uxe 

S is sounded like z when it denotes the genit^e case or the plural number, 
as, the kinffs palace, pronounced the kin^z palace ; a congrei^s of princesy 
]sronounced a congress of princez. It is also isoonded^ like z when it is fol- 
lowed by 711, as in baptismj crilicismy anrlidsmy pagan%$m, pronounced ban- 
tizm, cntidznif angltcizm, paganizm. In some words a is mute, aft in isley 
islandy viscount, pronounced tk, Hand, vicount 

8c. 

When sc comes before e or t, either the 8 or the e loses its soumtr as in 
scene, scythe, scfiptre, science, pronounced ssne, sithe, septre, sienee. Both' s 
and c, however, are sounded in sceptick, with its compounds and derivatives, 
like skeptiek. Sc are sounded like sk before a, o, and u; as in scald, scold, 
scum, pronounced skald, skold, skum. But sc are often sounded like sh be- 
fore avowel, as in omniscient and omniscience, which are pronounced om- 
msh-e'Cnt and otn-nt«A-e-€nce. 

' Sch. 

Sch are sounded like#il:,* as, scheme, school, scholar, pronounced skeme, 
skool, skolar, with their derivatives and compounds. In a very small number 
of words, both the c and the h are mute, bb in schtdxde, schism^ sckismniick, 
schism4Ui;:e, i^ToncmicedsediUi,sizm^sizmaHck,sizm^ 

T. 

On t few particular remarki^ can be made, except that ti have almost invari- 
ably the sound of sh before a vowel ; as, eaqnttiate, prop^itUe, which are pro- 
nounced expasheaie, propishecUe. But the sanie letters keep their natural 
sound before vowels, as in Antioch, Antiochus, and other proper names of 
Grecian origin. 

V. 

F has always the ikame invariable sonnd. 

W. 

IF has no sound before r. Thus, wring and tsron^ are pronounced ring' 
and ron^, and all words of a similar description reqmre a sunilar pronuncia- 
tion. It IS also mute at the end of words, as follow, feUow, pronounced foUoy. 
folio. 



ftONCIPLES OP PRONUNCUnON. 15 

X begins ii6 word in ti»e Eaa]^ l&nguftge ; but in words borrowed tfm 
the Greek, where it is inhiil, it hss the sound of z, as in xerofef, xerodes, 
sjffUTy pronom^ed zerofot, z^rodes^ zmter ; and in many proper names be- 
longing to the same language ; as, Xerxes, Xenophon, pronouneed Tkrkzttj 
Zenofhon, Jj^ at the ena of English words, is sounded like &#, as in annex^ 
complex, trans^y pronounced anneks, compleka, tran^pks. X, in the middle 
of words, is also sounded like Ta before a consonant, but likeg^ when follow- 
ed by A voweL Thus it has the sound of ka in txcuae^ expel, extend^ txUl^ 
pronounced ekscuse, ekspel, eksiendj eksUd ; but is sounded like gg in exact, 
exalt, example, exert, pronounced egaact, egsalt, egsample, egaert. This gen- 
eral rule, however, admits of exceptions ; for x is sometimes sounded like ka 
before a vowel, as in exerdae, exigence, exorciam, Exodua, pronounced eka^ 
(rciae, ekaigenee, ekaoraizm, Ekaodua. 

¥. 

Y is sounded like e at the end of words, except after y; p, and sometimes 
% in which cases it has the sound of long i, as in qudlvfy, occvmy, propheay, 
&c. In the middle of syllables, y is sounded Uke i ; as in chytmat, chyni' 
iHru, &c. 

N. B. Fis sounded like e in prophecy, 

t 

Z. 

The sound of z is somewhat similar to that of a, but less hissing. 



. ACCENT. 
Accent is that stress of voice which is laid on one particular syllable in 
every word, preferably to the others of which it is composed.* It is therefore 
of tiie utmost importance that ihe accent be properly placed. Monosyllables 
bive no accent There is, also, in several words consisting of many syllables, 
a secondary accent, which contributes in no small degree to the distinctness, 
force and harmon)r of the pronunciation. This secondary accent^ is upon 
the first syllable in c^nveraaiion, reaervation, recaneHeahlt, dtc, while the 
principal accent is on the third. But, if proper attention be paid to the principal 

* 7%e aceeoted i^Uflhle ie ahvays kwder than the i«8t : bat when it has t^ 
hoAm than the preceding, and lower than the succeeding syllable } and when it has the flJliB^ 
imlttte,it to nronoaaced higher as well as loader Uian tie other syllables; ekher precedmg or 
inoeeei&ig. The only exception to this rule is when the accent is on the last syllable ©f a i"-^ 
which has no emphasis, and which is the eonduding word of a discourse. 



16 PRINCIPLES OF PRONUNCUTIOIH 

accent, the secondary one will naturally force itself on the organs of speech 
by practioft in reading and speaking. The principal accent, therefore, is 
that on which a correct pronunciation depends, / 



A TABLE OF THE SIMPLE AND DIPHT^ONGAL TOWEL9 

SEF£RR£D TO BY THK FIGURXS OV£B THE LETTERS IN THIS DICTIONARY. 

EN6USH SOUNDS. FRENCH SOUNDS. 

1. &. The long slender English a, as in Ate, p&-per, Ue ^ in fici epie, 

2. &. The long Italian a, as in f&r, fa-ther, pa*p&, mam-idL a m/abUf raMe, 

3. k. The broad German a, as in /ill, will, wi-ter Am 6g€, ChAUms. 

4. &. The short sound of the Italian a, as in ftt, mlU, m&r-ry a in fat, matm, 

1. k The long e, as in m^, h^, m^tre; mi-diam i in wtUre, qntre. 

2. %, Theshortft,asinni^;l§t;g£t e in mitte, ndte. 

1. i. The long diphthongal t, as in pfaie, title of in letqm, mOf. 

2. 1. The short simple t, as in pin, tit-le . fin umiittttrd. 

1. 6. The long open o, as in n6, n6te, n6-tice « in globe, lobe. 

2. h. The long close 0, asm mftve,pr5ve '. ou\nmouiooir,pouooir 

3. b. The long broad o, as in n&:, fdr,6r; like the bfotd & o in or, for, eacor. 

4. 6. The short broad o, as in n6t, h6t, g6t oin hottt, colU. 

i. A. The long diphthongal u, as iq tiihe, c{^,C&-pid iotiin Cioufttf, chkurtpt 

2. ft. The short sinq[>le ti, as in tftb^cftp^sdp <k io nmf, veuf. 

3. ft. The middle or obtuse ii, as in bftll, f ftil, pAll on in bouk, fonk, poule. 

1 df. The long broad h, and the short 1, as in AH of in eydcUde, hertaque 

2 dft. The long broad d^ and the middle obtnse ft, as in ibM^pMnd . . tuA'mAotlte, 

Th, The acme or sharp th, as in (fcmk, thin. 
' Th. The grave or fiat th, as in THb, THat 

When g> is printed in the Roman character, Uhas its bard somid inget,gcnef &c, BM,go, rux. 
guUf 4&C. ; when it has its soft semid, it is qpeUed in the notation by the consonant J, Wjgwal, 
ginger J ji-anttjm-ger. The same may be observed of « : the Roman charader denotes its hard 
sound m sm, tm,li>c,j aS; so, nt, sente^ &.c. j its soft sound is qtelled by x, as« rote raise, ^. rcze, 

'*^'' ^' Digitized by.LjOOgle 

L 



CRITICAL FBOWOVWCIW DtCTIONART. 



ABB 



ABH 



SCHEME OP THE VOWELS. 
Vbtf ty, flu, rlt^-pnft, m^j^-pbe, d1ii;-m)6. mive, mAr, ii6t;— tAbe, tfib, b&U-~4fij«* 

pound y'-t/ua, Tuis. 



Aan artidB nt twibm iKxms of the thigiilar 
9 Bonter^ a% a nan, a tree. Befwe a 
word 'beginniiff with a vowel, it is written 
«i;a8.aiioit. ^iBaoinetiiiieiaiiouii,asgpreat 
A. . if is placed beibre a participfe, or parti- 
dj^ nooa^ asyC kunlhigf, tt beggiMg. Jl baa 
a sinificatioo deaotii^ propoilioB ) as. The 
landioiTi has a hmidraa a jrear. 
Ifoacus, ib'-IUkfti t. a eountiiigtaMe f the up- 
permost member ef a oofumn. 
Abi^ &-blA'. ad, from the foro pait of the ship 
towards the stera. [to fbnake. 

Abandon, lrb&n'-d<!b. v. a. to fflyeup,to doiert, 
Abandoned, i-b&n'-dAiid. pan* giveo up ; oor- 
! rapt^ed fai the highest degree. 
Abandonment,. a-b&n'-don-mSDt. t. the act of 
abaodmiBg. 
! Abarticula^, lb4br-dk-A-l4'-ddfa[L a. that spe- 
cies of afticnladon that has manifest motieiL 
Abase, &4)4se'. v. a. lo depress, to briqg kw, - 
Abasement, 4-bise'-m2nt. «. the stale of being 

bivugfat Jcn^l ccproiBiOD. 
Abash, A-bAsh'. v, a. to make-asfaamed. 
Abate, i-bite'. v. a. to lessen, to dhninish. 
Aba^, tMie', v. n. to grow less. 
Abatement, 44)&te'tmSDt. «. the act of abating, 

the sum or quantity taken away by abating. 
Abater, ftrb4L'-t5r. s. cause bj' ymok an mie- 
* ment iijNocured. 
Abba^, ftb^-b&-s6. «. the possessions or priyi- 

legerof an abbot 
)AbMiy^'-b^«. the superiour ^ a nunnery 
I AMwy> or Abby, ftb'-b^. s. a monastery of re- 

; A^^hS^Sut, the chief of a conyent of men. 
t Abbrtrtriaite, Ib-br&'-v^te. v. a. U> st¥vien 



Abbreyiafion, ftb-br^-y^-li'-sliftn. «. the act of 

shortening. 
Abb^eyiator, Ab-br&-v6-4'-tAr. . t. one who 

abridges. 
Abbreyiature, Ab-br&'-v^-4sh6ie. s. a mark 

used fur shortening. hesa^A. 

Abdicate, &b'-d^klSe. v. a. to give up right, to 
Abdication, &b-d^k&'-sbftn. $. the act orabdi^ 

catinr. [plies an abdication 

Abdiomye, &b'-di-k&-t!y. a, that causes or im- 
Abdomen, &b-d6^mdn. s, tho lower part of tiie 

belly 
Abdominal, ftb-dftm'-m^-nftl. >a. relating to 
Abdominous, lib-d^m'-m^uAs. vtbeahdomeit 
Abduce» &b-dAae'. v, a. to withdraw one pari 

fttmi another. 
Abductor, &l>d&k'-tdr. «. the muscles which 

draw bade the several ineinbers. ^ 
Abed, A-b^'. od: m bed. ' 
Aberrance, Ab-Ar'-rAnse. «. a deriation from 

the right way: an errour. 
Aberrant, Ab-cr-r&nt. a. wandering from the 

right way. 
Aberratioii, Ab4r-mVshAn. «. the ia of devi- 
ating fieom fbe common tracSc. 
Abernng, Ab^-riag. part, going astray. 
Aberuneate, Ab-^-rim'-kAte. a. a. to puO up t^ 

the roots. 
Abet, A-b^'. v, a. to support, eneomvge, help. 
Abetment, A-bit^taolnt. «. the act of abettUig. 
Abetter^ or Abettor, A-bSt-tfir. «. he that abctsj 

the supporter or encoorager of another. 
Abbor, Ab-hdr'. v. a* to hate with aerimooy ; to 

loathe. 
Abhorrence, AbJiAr -rAnse, ) t. the ad of 
lAbhorrency, fib-hAr-rtn-sA. > abbomng. 



ABO 



18 



AfiR 



AUion^% faf^ift'-i^ 8.fl6^ckwith ibttbr^ ^^M^sli^ie; 



, T^j inconslitent with. 

Abhorrer. 9M»w-ior. t. a baler, detester. 
Abide, a-Dlde'. o. w. to dure!! in a plabe, i 

remove; to bear or support tlie consequences. 
AbJder. i-hl'-dAr. 9, Um -person that abides or 

dwells in a place. 
Abiding, &->M'-€Sng. f. contiiittance. 
Abili^f, i-bU'-^-ti. «. power, capacity, qualifi- 

catkm. fMe. 

Abject, ftb'-j^kt a. moan, worthless, conteMpU* 
Abjedt,. ftb^'^kt «. a man withoot hope 
Abject, u>-j^'. r. a. to throw away. 
Abjectedries8,Ab-i^'-t£d-n^ r. state of 
Abjection, ftb-j^^sb&L t. meanness of 

servili^. 



aua]> 
mind, 
[meanl}^ 



Abjectly, &bM2kt-l^. ad, iaan abject "mann^^ 
Ali^ectness, &G'Tidkt-n&. «. servility, meanness. 
AtMuire, &b^6ie', v. a., to sx^-eor not to do some-, 

tniog: to ixjcapt a position upon cmth. 
Abjuration, Ab-jiVrft^-shftn. «. the act of abjur- 
ing $ the oath taken for that end. Oreast. 
Ablactate, &b-lAkMlite. v. a. to H'ean from the 
Ablactotion, ib-lAk-tit^sbAn. t. a method of 

Afiaqueation, Sb-l4-Hw^&'>sIi&n. s, the pi-ac- 
fce of opcning'the ground about the rc»ts of 
tttJe?, . {away. 

Ablation, aK-la'-shOn. s. tlie. act of taking 

Ablative. &b'-&-t!v. a. that which takes awoy $ 
the sixtb case, of Latin jponns. 

Able, ii'-bl. a. having sufiScient jx>wer. 

Able-bodied, i-bl-bi^'^d. 0. strohg of body. 

AUegate, ^-li-gite. v. a. to send abroad up- 
on some empbymenu fhroad. 

Ablegation, &b-1^-dk'-shftn. s, a seudmg a- 

Ablencss. it'-W-i^. «. ability of body, force. 

A btepsy , ab'-l^p-si. ». want of sight. 

Abluent, ab'-ld-^nt. a. that which has the pow- 




Abode, k-hfide'. s, habitation, dwelling, stay. 
AlMxlement, A-b6de'-ni2ut. s, secret aniicipatien 

of somethmg future. 

V>li8h, 4-boI'-!!sh. v.*. to annul, destroy ' 



abolished. 



•MMt-U. '1 



^sr 



i^y bi 



Abolisher, d-bAF-^-Ar. «. be tlkM abolidiei. 
ncHd ^AfSbTTsIimehf, lUbftl'-Ash-siSBt > the aa ef 
ences. Abolition, &b-6-flsh^-An. t aboUriiiiig 

Abominable, k&a^-MM. a. baiefti, deteti 

■able. 

.boimnab)en«»» &-b6io'-^n&-bI-nfci. s. ibt 

quality c^ beinff abominable. 
Alwminabry, ilS6in'.^SUtl6. ad, tnoH liift 

tUily^ odSously. [test, hate utterly 

Abominate, &-l»&fl|i'4-n^te. ■ r. «. to abhor, de» 
Abomination, a-b&ro-^-ua'-sh&i. a, batvadld* 

tes^aitioq. , . 
AWij^inea, .&b-^4Jcge'4-ii&s. s. the earliesti#> 

habitants of a country. 
Abortion. a-b6r'*fl|(bi. 9, a miscai'riage^ «n 

timely birth.. , . 
Abortive l-bdr'^hr, a. bimigbt Ibrth beftirt 

the due tiBfe ) that which ertogs forth «<► 
^ thing. . . loi^^ty* 

Abortively^ ft-bAi:'-uv-l6. ad. innnatilrely, uiir 
AborlivencMS, a-bor'-flv-n&L «. the state of 

abortion. .^ ^ • • 

Abbrtment} I'-bort'-in&it $, an mtimely birth. 
Abound, &-bo6hd'. v. n. tcHiave or be m grei 



Abound, ft-b^&hd'. v. n. tcHiave or be in great 

plon^. 
About, &-bo&t^p7%p. siuTouoding, near toj re? 

About, ASS^^wL dreukurly; nearly) tjie 
bngest way, m opposition'to tlie short, ttn^gbt 
way , 

Above, &-bfiv'. ^rep. higher in place, ..raiik. 



power, oreiceeuence} beyond, too high for^ 
Above, &>>bdv'. ad. over-head 5 in tlie infftort 

of heaven. , i > 

AbovereU, &-bftv-all(. in the first place, cbiedw' 
Above-board, &-bfiv'-b6rd.ittope» sight J with 

out art^jfice or trick. 
Above-cited, l-bflv'-sl-tW. cited l^elbre. 
Aboye-sroumi, A-bdv'-grft&nd. an expressicu 

used to signify that a jnan is alive } aoi m 

the grave ^ 

Abracadabra, &b:i^-i(^-<i^'-ra> «• a supersU« 

tlous charm against agues. 
Abrade, A-br4de'. ti. a. to rub off, to wetir 1 

away. ■ .igfced by vjOOQ Tni^ibiag oflEl | 
Abrasion, &-bra-2h&n. s. the^&ct of rubbSn^, m 



ABS 



19 



ABS 



w6, wAv% aflr, p^t ;— labe, xhb, bAJI y-^, pMud i-^/un, T»ii. 



ocC nde by skle. 



Abridge, 

4biidg^r, i-bitd'-ilbr. #. be Uiat abri^fpef. 
Abridrmeniy ft-brfdje'-iD&it «. tkd coniracUon 

of ai <amr work iaio a^nudller oonipasi. 
A.brgacb, jM»9uh'. oiiL in a poeuire to ruu out 

witbont 



Abraigate, ^'fbfjLsub. e. a. 1p npeal, lo juhhiL 
Abro^tkm, Ib-rMt'-Mn. «. ibe ad of abco- 

ratnttf , the ra|Mf of a taw. 
AorupC flb-rfipt', cu brokea, craggy; audden. 
Abraptum, ftb-rflp'«fboii. #. vJoJent aud mddeu 

leparatioB- 
AbrttpUy, Ab4[6pt -1^ ^ iM«^r ^''Hboui Ibe 

due farms tdjanfmnfyiKL [suddeoneM. 

Abruptness, iB-r^'-nei* «. an abi^ juanoer, 
Abflceas, ib'-aSs. «. a mqcbid canw m ibe 
Ab9cfaid,lb-ibKr.9.«.fbc#eff. (body. 

Absciiirioii, fiHHb'-<9iii.«. die ad of amu^ pff; 

the stale of bMng cut oK 
Abscond, Ib^ik^'. v.ii. to bide one't aeIC 
Absconder, abrskAD'-^. «. tbe person tbat {^ 

seoiuite. (sent, hiatientiou. 

Absence, ly-aSoie..'. tbe state of bein^ ab- 
Absent, fb^-aht a. not present \ inaiieotivo. 
Absent, ab-s&it'. tu a. to wiUidcaw, to forbear 

to conqie into uresence. 
Abs>eQtee, ib-sen-t^. «. a word used eommonl^r 

vrHb regai^ to IHsBinea Jiring out of tbeir 

COQOtry. 
^bsinthiated, Ab-iibi'-^^tH j». bopregnated 

witb wpnnwood. 
\bnst, ab-slst'. v. n. to stand ofl^ to leave ofll 
Absolve, io-z^Mv'. u. a. to «»ar, accuii, to 

a3unce a sin jsmHted. [Uooal. 

ite, 4b'-9&nSte. a. «pmplele. uucondi- 

Absotutely, ^'-96rlAte-)il. ad. completely, with- 
out restriction; positively. 

AbsohiteQesB, Sb^-lpte-o^. «. coippleteness; 
freedom finom dependence, or KmitH) des- 
potism, [mission 

'AM>lDt*on, j|b?a^I&'-sli5n. «. acquittal ; re- 

\\miify^> fi>^t'-ft-tar-r&.^. that absolves. 
.bsQQiiity ib'-96Hi|at \ *a. conU-ar^ U> rea- 

IVbflMOQS. ftb'-s6-ofis. > son. 

.bserb, Ib-eArb'. o. a. to swallow up. 



Absorbent, 4b-s0r'4)ini. t. 

sucks UD buraoiirs. 
Abmrptf Ib^rpt'. p. swaUcnwd op. 
Absorption, (Uni&rp'-fMii. J^ Ibe ad ef iwal* 
' loiivni^ up. 
Abstain, u>-st4ne'. d. «. lo Avbearj to denjr 

one's self any gratiftraiioM. 
Abstemious, ib-sii'-nie-Al a. temperate, sober, 

abstinent (Jy, soberly 

Abstemioudy, Ab^-m^M^ oif. lemperate 
AbstemiousQew^ 4b«i^-nM»«Ss. j. tbe 

quality of bemg abalemioua. 
Absterge, Ibjii^'. ». a. lo deanae by wiping. 
Abstergent, Ib-silr^^iait a. ha\iiig a cleansing 

quality. 
Absteruon, Ib-aiSr'-snJbi. s. tbe ad of cleansing 
Abstinenee, Ib'-st^-alme. #. (bibearauce ^ 



Abf&ient, ib'-st^-nlat «. tbal ims abstiqence 
Abstract, Ab-str4kt\. ih a. to leparate; m re 
doee lo an epitome. [tbiog else 

Abstraet, Ab-str^'. «. aeparaled mm some- 
Abstract, ib'-atr&kt #. a smaller quantity, con- 
taining tbe virUie or power of a greater 3 an 



Abstracted, m>-strlk'-iM. jp.a. separated; re- 
fined, abAruse ; absent or mind. 

Abstractedly, &b-str6k'-t$d-l^. «ut si|n|My,sepa 
rately from all contingent circiunstanccs. 

Abstraction, &b-str&k'^On. «. tbe od of ah- 
sU^ctinff ; the state of being abstracted. 

'Abstractive, Ab-stH^'-dv.oTbaving the power 
or quality of absu^ding. (manner. 

AbstraoUy. &b^sti4kt'-i^. cut in an ab^u-Md 

Abstruse, ab-^u^'. a. bidden ; difficult. 

Abstrusely, ab-9tr6se'-4^. ad, obscurely, not 
plainly. (.sctiutv 

ADstruseness, &b-su-^-n9s. 9, diffi^tilty, ob 

Abstrusify, &h-su*&'-si-i&. s. abstruseuess ; ibai 
whicb is fibstruse. (waste. 

Absume, Ab-siune'. v. a. to destroy by graduul 

Absun], &b*s5ru'. a. couu*ary to reason. 

Absurdity, ^b-sAr'-d^'te. s. tbe quality of being 
absurd ; that which is absurd. , 

Absurdly, &b-sM'-i6. ad, improperly, unrcu- 
sonably. 

Absui-dnes$L, &b-sArd'-n^ «. the <|uality of be- 
ing absurd 



ACC 



20 



ACC 



Fk iBffir, fMl, fit }— -m^, tak j— pbe, pb 

Atnindtiice, &-b&n'-dtbise. 



., *. plenty} ercal 
15 exuneraiice, more than euough. 

Abundant, &.bAu'-dftut. a. piciiiirui: cxu))C- 
rant (ply, liberally. 

Abimdactly, &-hAii'-ci&iit-li. ad. m plenty, am- 

Abuse, k'btue'. t^ a. to make an ill uuie or ; de- 
ceive, impose ou, revile. 

Abuse, i-bAsc'. s, the Ul use of any thing 5 n^dn 
reproach. 

Abuser, &*b& 'Z&r. «. be thai niakc9 an ill u.se ; 
ne thai reproaches witli rudeness. 

Abusive, &-b6'-s?v. a. prnctistug or ooiilaining 
abuse : deceitful. 

Abusivelv, A-b6 -$!v-I^. ad. improperly, re- 
proachmlly. 

Abut, di-b&t:. V. ji. (obsolete.) to border upon ; 
to meet, ot approach to. 

Abutment, ^'nfit'-m^nt c. that whitb liorders 
upon another. - , 

Abyss, &-bl3'. «. a great depth, a gulf. 

Acacia, (Uk^'-shA^ft s. a ding brought from 
Egypt [academy. 

Acsdemial^ &k>^*d&'-m^-&I. <t. relating to aii 

Academian, 4k-&-d^'-ni^4o. t. a scholar of an 
acadeiQv. [a nnivcrstty. 

Acadeuiical, &k-i-d8m'-m&-k4l. a. belonging to 

Academick, 4ic-a-d&n'-!k. 9. a student of a 
university. [university. 

Academtck, Ak-ka-d^m'-fk. a. relating to i 

Academician, ftk-li-d6-mi(sh'-&n. I „ ,, ■ .^^^ 

Academist. ft.k&d'.d*.m!su \ *' **»® '^™' 

bcr of an academy. 

Academy, &-k^d'4-m6. «. an assembly or so- 
doty or men, uniting for the promoUon o(V 
some art ; the place wliere scieaces are taught' 

Acatalectick, ^-k&t4-)^'.tj(k. «.. a verse which 
nas the complete Dumber of s}-Uables. 

Accede, ^k-sede'. r, n. to be added to. to come. 

Accelerate, Ak-s^r-lAr-&te. i;. a. to make quick, 
' to hasten. 

Accelentkm, &k-85l-lAr-lL'-st'fta. s. the act of 
qoickeoiBg moikNi. 

Accend. Ak-flnd'. v. a. to kindle, to tet on fire. 

AccensMO, Ak-s^n'-shAn. «. the act of kindling, 
or state of being kindled. 

A€«ent, Ak'-iint #. the manner of speaking or 
a mark upon syllables to regu- 
r pronunciation. 



Aceent, ftk-s5nt'. v. a. to speak words vitk. 

particular regard to tbe gnmvatical marks 

or rules : to note the accents. 
Accentual, &k-s&i'-tsh64l. a. relating to accen- 
Accentuate, ik-s^'-)sh6-4te. v. a. to place U 

accent projfierly. ^ 

Accentimtion, fflc«8^o-ish&-li'-ai<(b. $, tiie act o 

placing the accent in pronunciation onvriting 
Accept, Jlk-sSpt'. r. a. to take nHtb pleasure, ti 

receive kindly. 
Acceptability, tt-sJ^p-ti-bU'-li-l^. <. the quality 

of being acceptable. 
Acceptable, &k^-s^-t&-M. a. gfateftil, pleasing 
Acceptableiiess, Mt'-s^ti-brnSs. «. uie. qiiaji 

ly of being acceptable. 
Acceptably, 4k'-sSp-ti-t>l^ «£. in an accepta 

ble manner. [approbation i 

Acceptance, &k-s^p'-t&n«o. «. reception with 
Acceptation, ftk-9?p-ti.'-fihdn. #. reception 5 the 

meamng of a word. 
Accepter, Ak-s§p'-tdr. s. tlie person who accepts. 
Acception, &k-s^ -sli&u. .r, the received seiue 

of a word ; tlie ineaamg. 
Access. &k-s&'. s. the way by which any tiling 

may oe approached 5 the return <jr fit of a 

disten&per. [being accessary 

Accessariness. (ik'-sb-s^-i^-ni&s. «. the suite of 
Accessary, &k^-s&-sli-r6. s. he who, not being 

tbe chid* agent in a crime, contributes to it. 
Accessary, ltk'-s^s&-ri. a. joined to, addition 

al. (proacfaed. 

Accesnble, &k-slB'-a^bl. a. that may be ap . 
Accession, &k-s^'-fin. 9. increase by some 

thnag added, the act of amving at 
AccessorilX; &k'-sSs-86-rM6. oo. in the mannet 

of an aceessary. 
Accessory, &k'-sSs46-ri. «. lomed to another 

thtiig, so asto increase it ; additknial. 
4cci(&nce, '&k'-8M&i8e. «. the little tiook con- 

tainhig the first rudiments of grammar. 
Accident,. &k'-s&^nt #. ^e property of a 

thing ; that which hanpen^ uubreseen. 
Accii^tal, Idc-si-d&i -m. 9. a property nones- 

^sential. 
Acddental; &k-8&-dln'-t&l. eu having tbe q^iaJity 

cawefliy. 



ACC 



21 



ACC 



Accordant, flk-k^-d&at, a. vnHiag, in good 
huinour. 



itv cCHJnff aeckleiital. 
4eanfeDt, ak-ifp'-pMiit t . a raoeiver. 
iedle, Ik-fllte'. v. a. to call, to suinmoD. 
icclaiiii, Ik-kl^nie'. s, a shout of praite; ae- 
damatioli. Iplauie. 

\ccIamatioiif Ak-k^inli'-shftn. s. diooTof ap- 

Acdivi^, Ak-klV-v^-t^ «. tho ascent of a hill. 

Acclivou9. l^-ktt^vfts. 0. nftog with a slope. 

Accloy, &k-kl^. v. a. to fill to satiety. • 

Accoil. &k^k5Il'. r. n. to bustle, to be in a hurry. 

Accden^ Ak'-k^-lSiit. «. a borderer. 

AceomfnodabIe,ilk-k6m'-m6-cl&*U. a. that may 
be£tied. 

Accommodate, Ak-kftm-ni^^te. v. a. to sup- 
ply with conveniences of any kind. ' 

Accommodate.lik-kAin'-niMAte. a. suitable, fit 

Accommodatdy, Ak-kAm'-m6-d&te-Ii. ad, suit- 
ably, fitly. 

Aceouunodatkm, AkykAnMn^Hllk'-'sMb. «. pro- 
vision of conveniences: reconciliation. 

Accompanable, ak-kfinr-pi-n&'bl. a. sociable. 

Accompanier, ak-k5m'-fA-n^-dr. «. the peraon 
that makes pert of the company; companion. 

Accompaniment, ftk-kW-pA-iie-m^t «. the 
adding of fine thin^ to another by way of or- 
nament: the instnmieatal that acoonpaides 
the vocal part in musick. 

Accompuay, &k-faiW^-h^. o. a. to be with 
aaother as a conmenion; to joia widi. 

Aecom^ce, ik-kom'-pfls. t. associate, apar^ 
taker m an ill sense. 

Aceomplisfa, ftk-kftm'-pSsh. «. a, to coufHeAB, 
to fidfil, to ador^i 

Accomplished^ Ak-kAm'-^dt-^. p, a. complete 
in^omeooalification; elegant. 

Aoeompfisner. ftk-kAm'-podi-dr. s. the perMo 
wh) accomplishes. 

Accomfdiahment, ftk kAm'-pIlah-m&it «. com- 
pletion, perfection ; embefiishment, elegance. 

Aeborapt, Ak-kAftnt'. s, an account, reckoning. 

* AeeOBlpaiLt, ftk-k&An'^^tftnt. s, a i:CGkoner, com- 



AijpM, Ak-kdrd'. V. a, to make a^ree,to acbust 
Ae«ML Ak'^Afd'. v. m. to agree, to suit with. 
AcmC Ak-kmF. 9. a compact, an agreenfent. 
Aceim&ee, Ik-kdr'-dAnse. s, agreement wiUi, 
wtiSan^f to somethiiig. 



According, Ik-kAr'-diog. pw agreeable to) m 
proportion. " 

Accordingly. Ak-kor'-dlog-l^. ad, agreeably, 
conformably. 

Accost Ak-kAst'. v. a, to address, to sahite. 

Aecostable, Ak-kAs'-tA^bl. a. easy of access, fii- 
roihar. 

Account, ak-kOQnV. s. a. computation of debts 
or expenses ; the stale or result of a pomputa 
tion ; esthnation ; a uarrative, explanation. 

Account, Ak-kA&nt'. v. a. to esteem, reckon, tr< 
compute. 

Accountable, Ak-kA&n'-ta-bl. 4. of whom an ac- 
count may be lemured : who must answer for . 

Accountant, Ak-ko&n'-tlnU s. a man skilled in 
accounts. 

Accouple, Ak-k&p'-pl. v. a. to join, to link to- 
gether, [tesy. 

Accourt, Ak-kArt'. v. a. to entertain ^vith cour- 

Accoutre, Ak-kA5'-t&r. t^. a. to^dress, to equip. 

Accoutrement, Ak-kW'-i&r-tu&it s. dress, 
equipage* lte*:<m, confidehtial. 

Accredited, Ak-krSd'-lt-ed. a, (>r allowed repu- 

Accretion, ftk krA'-shftn. s. tlic act of growmg 
to another, so as to increase it. 

Accretive, ak-krfe'-dv, a. growing, tliat which 
by giowth is added. Xwitta a hook 

Accroach. &k-k2r6ish'. v. a* to draw to one as 

Accrue, lik-krfto . v. n. to accede to, to be add 
ed, to arise as profits. 

Accul>ation,Ak-kJi-bA'-shAu. «. the ancient pos- 
ture or leaning at meals. 

Accumb.fik-ki^mb'. v. n. to lean at. the table. 

Accumulate, Ak-kA'-ipCi-lAle. v. a. to heap \>- 
gethor. [accumulating. 

Accumulation, ak-kA-mo-la'-shOn. s. the act of 

Accumulative, Ak-kA'-mA-i4-t}v. a. that accu- 
mulates. ^ , , , fcmnulates 

Accumulator, Ak-kn-ma-lA-tdr. 5. ne that ac- 

Accuracy, Ak'-kA-rA-sfe. ». exacmess, nicety. 

Accurate, Ak'-kA-ratei a. exact, without defect 
or failure. , . ' . [enrour. 

Accurately, Ak*-V&-rAte-lA. wl exactly, witbom 

Accuratenew, Ak'-kfr-rfue-nSs. *. - — ' — 

nicety. JigHized by v^OOv 

I Accurse, Ak-kfirse'. v. a. to dooAi'to 






ACJR 



) charge I* iOi & crime | 



Aeemscdf lk-kJb^-9^. part a. doomed (a 

tyi execrable, hmoM; dde&mble, 
Accusable, ik-kik -zA-bl. a. blaitieable, culpable. 
Accu^atiotij Ik-ki^-z4^-ahan. *. ibe act of accuN- 

ing ^ Uie obargfr brougbu 
ilf^cusative, rtfc'kA'-zlL-iIv% c*. a term ofgranK 

mar, the fourth cnse of a noun. 
AccuaatorVj Ak-ki'-zA-lA-nA, a. ptDdticii^ or 

ccmminiarg an accusaliniL 
Accuse, ak'-kize'* i\ a. to c 

tf» hiame fjp censure* 
Aeca?cir, 4lc-kA'-t{ir. g, he w|«j brings a charge 

a^oiinl annlLicr. [inure. 

Accustom, Sk-t^s'-tflin. v. a. to hahtUiaie^ to 
Accuatomable^ 4k-kfls'-iam-m4'bL a, done by 

ksHj^ tlisioitu fing td custom. 

ArL-ii3fr)]iiably, ak-kfts'-tam-fi-bl^. ad. accord- 
Acoij^tgriumcc^ fik-kfis'-i^m-mftisse. t, cusujra, 

liahit, use. [cusiomary luamter. 

AeciJit<toiiiaiiSy,M£-k&*''iflm-mi-i4-l^, ad. in a 
AccUs'^toiiiiiry, &k'k5f'-ti!im-i:nll-ii^p a. usual^ 

j*ratiLH'sl. 
Acciisfomcd, 4k-kflf'4ftin4d. a. accordiflf io 

ctislomj iiauaL 
Acre, ^. s, a unil on cardit. 
Acerbity, i-d&r'-b^t^, j. a rr>uglij, sour i^isie 

Atervrtle, a-sJir'-v^ic. r. a. to heap up. 
Acer\^ation, Ais4r-i^^fib5n. s. a heaping logelh- 

GF- [souniesa. 

Aeesccutj 4-«ea'-sJiit a* iJaat has a tertdcticy to 
Aretasc^ &s-t-t6te\ a^ Oiat labicli has iu it 

add*. [Bceto5e. 

Acetosfity, b-^-ti^'-^l^* j. Ibe state of being 
AceUi'f^, tt-s^ -tfls, a. Sffljt. 
Aehe. i^ke. f. a ci^ntiimf^d paid. 
Ache, «.k6. r. fi. to be iq pain. 
At'Hiieve, fli-L*sJi.i^; «»'. r. a. to perform, to fiuiab. 
Achtev-'ement, StLth^TB -^ii^iiL s. the peribnn- 

accc of aa a^^tiDuj, the escutdteoii, or ensigns 

wrtTKJrial* [lio CBdedvours. 

Achiev'ef,it-ish^''vAr. *. ho « ho perfonns what 
Achor, A -kflr. j. a iifocics of the fleq>cs, 
XtM* ii'-ald. a. smir, ihnip. 
Acidity, ft-dd'-(te-i^. i. sharoueMj scwrfless. 
Adduea^j lis'-^tj-ii^. * the qiiaJiiy of beiug: 

jwid. fpremjiied with sharp particles. 



Aetdulate, i-ild'-d^lko. u, a, ki lliig© vJllr 

acid. [owD. 

AckrnowJedpCj ak-nAF-lldj. r. u. La «it^«9i^ te 
Acknowledging. fik-i]6lMSU-fn^* a. jfialefiiL 
AcknowledgmeniT fLk-nAr-l^dje-mlnL a. c«d 

f^kin of a fautl, or of a 1»ent?fjt rcce^rcd. 
Acme, Ak'-in^* #. ihc height of any diLog^ tbf 

heigiH of a dwtfmpifr, 
Acoluthlst, a-k6l'-|6t]dsL s. one of iIm lo^ren 

order in ihc Roman <:htirch. 
Acouite, ^ -Wi-nJte, s. dw herb \voirs-t>aiie» 
Acoi'ii, ft 'kflrn. j. the jioed or fruit of nn oak. 
Acou>;ticks, a-kflfi' silka, j. die theory of^^uiidH 

medicltifes lo help dro liearing. 
Acquaintj &k'kwAiiL^^ ii. a, to make rajDiliou 

wuh, lo mTonri. 
Aciualntazicci ak-kwln'-liose. s. faniiTfb 

kjKfwJedge; the pcraou with whom w.'e tu 

Rcquaiatfid. (kno^* 

Acquainted, ftk-kwiji'-i^. a, famdmr, w 
Acquest, 4k^kw^'. &. an ticquisidati. 
Acquiesce, ak-kw^4s'. «. n. to rest in^ or 

mail) saiisTitid. 
Acquiescence^ Ak-kwd-^^'-^nsc* s. a sil$iat n 

pearance of toiiteiu ; fiuhmi^iou. 
Acquirable, fik-kwi -r^-bt a, aluUaahie. 
Acquire;, ltK-kw1re^ ti. £L to gala by labour 

power. 
Acquired, Itfc-kwi'-r&L pffrt»Lnp. a. gained. 
Acqtiirer, 4k-kwl'-r^. *. tht person who ac 

quires. 
Acquire me Eitf ^k-kwlrc'-mlnt t, dial nhj^ i 

acquired. 
AcqidsttioU;. 4k-ki«'^2:lih^-shfln. i dKa aci ofac 



itm IS acquirea. 

^ , - , acqiiiremem, aiiaiiuiieitL 

Acquit, 4k-kwlt'. ^.it- lo set free 3 loctear, to 

absojve. 
Acquitment, fik-ktth'-mJnt. 9. ibesUt^oTbe 

ing acquttted. [offence 

Acquit! a3, 4k-twJ*'-tAl. #, delrttrajiee fitwn an 
Acquittance, ^-kwlt^-t^bae. p. a. to pmcure an 

acqHitEance. [cbarging froDi a debi. 

Acquittance, &k*kwft'*i4ii9e. «, Uie ad ofdis 
Acre, k'-k^T. s. a quajalilj of JauidL CQUtaining 

m tengih 40 perchea, aM 4 jji breadth m 

4?40 gijuare j^ards. _ 



ACU 



2? 



APP 



n&,»a^,aflr,ii>t}.-4Abe,tab,b6llH^r--p^fa<>?-"<*'°^ 



A«rid, Ik'-fald. 0. of a bol, bidog lane. 
Aerimonisus, AlE<4iii-iii6'-aMb. c iha»,oor- 

roare. ' [rily. 

AcrliiiOBy. AkMcrftHNft^t^ «. AarfneMf seve- 
Acfitode, ftk^krt-n&da. «. an acnd taste, a biting 

beat [tatniof to deep leanjiAi^. 

Aerairaatical, ftk'-M-l-mk'-t^k&l. a. oTor per- 
Keron, l-bw. ad, athwart, laid over luuie- 



Acro6ttck, 4-kr6f'-dk. f . a poem in wbicb the 
first letter oTeveiy line bei^ taken, aiaket up 
^ name of a penno or thing; 

Aet &kt V. fi. to be ia action, not to reiL 

Act, ikL V. a. to perform a borrowed character } 
to produce eflecu in soma pam^'e tubicct 

Act, itkt. s. a deed, exploii; part of a play; de- 



Action, &k'-^5n. f. an act or thing dooe; a 
deed, operation, cesliciriaiion, ihe acoordance 
of tho motions ^ the body whh the words 
moken: a tenfl in law. 

AenonaDle, Ik<>shftii44>!. a, thai admits aa ac- 
tion m law, punishable. 

I ctive, lik'-HV. a. busy, nimble> agile, qaidc. 

Actively, ik'-dv-li €ut. busily, nimbly, [nsss. 

A<4fveneE>s, Ikf-dv.nSs. t.' q^ckaem, nimble- 

Aetivity, &k-4lr'44k a. the <|U8lity of being ac- 
tive^ [a staga'player. 

After, ftk^-tftr. t he that perferms ai^ thing; 

Actress, 4k'-trSs. $» a woman that plays on the 
stage. 

Actual. &k'-tsh64l. a, really in act. 

Actuatt^, 4k-tsfaMii'-l«^. «. the state of be- 
ing acuiaU 

Actually, fikMsli&-ftl-|i. 0d, m act, m e|^i, 
reaHt. {being actual. 

AetealDess. I^AAh4i-uh. s, die quahiy of 

ActiJary, lk'-t3b&-&-r^. «. a register or office;* 
ofa court. 

Actiiale, &lt'4sh44te. «. a. to put into action. 

ActtKMe, kt-iMsff. «. having tho power of ac- 
tion. 

ActMle, llt'-&4it^ v. a» to snarneo. 

^^leate, A-k^'-J^r«te. «u prickly ^onmaating 

A«MwM^^^ii9a. «. 



aip, uigeaioui, 
ad. after an acute 



po«|it ^ figiira-; 



Acute, &-k&te'. a. sb) 
ActiteiT, &-kAte'-l6. 

sharply. [ef int al l ec L 

Acuteness, &-k&te-n<k s. liharpoinj fbret 
Adactetl. A-d4k'-t^. part a. drh'en by iorce. 
Adage, id^ie. «. a maxhn, a proverb. 
Adogn^ kMilk-6, t. a term used by musicians 

Ip mark a slow time. [stone. 

Adamaat, 4d'4pinlnt s. the diamond \ the load 
Adamantean, w[-&-mlaH6'4n. a. hard as ada* 

mam. |adamnnt 

Adamantine, Ad4-mAn'-t?n. a. made of or like 
Adara's-apple, &d'4mx-lp'-pl. «. a prumineut 

pert of the throat.' 
Adapt, &-dApt'. v. a. to fit. to suit, proportion. 
Adaptatitm, Ad4p-tft^du. { «. the act of fit- 
Adaption, a-dlLp'-sh&n. " { tiug. 
Add, Id. ts. a. to join something to that wliich 

was betbre. [certain tithes. 

Addecimate. Id-dls^^fe-mltte. r. a* to take or as- 
Addeem, iiMkkm'* v. a. to esteem, to account. 
Adder, 4d-dAr. s, a serperU, a poisonous reptile. 
AddibtUty, Ad^l^bll'-ii-t^. #. the possibility of 

being added. 
Addibfo, Ad'-d^U. a. possible to be added. 
Addice, Ad'«^ t. a kind of axe. 
Addict, Ad-iflkt'. v. a. to devote, to dedicate. 
Addictedness, Id-dlk'-tdd-nAs. «. the state of 

being addicted. fdevoted. 

Addiction, Ad-dlk'-shfin. s. the state of being 
Additament, Ad-dh'4-m&it #. addition, me 

thing added. 
Additton, Ad-dbh'-shAn. s. the act of jiddidg ; an 

arithnieiical rule \ thing adde# - 
Adtlttlonal, &d-dish'-sh&n-&l. cC^i Is added. 
Additory, Ad-d^-t6.n&. a. thai utich has (be 

power of adding. 
Addle, Ad^-dl. a. barren, that predttoes nothing 
Addle-pated, &d'-dl-p4i^. d, having barren 

brains. 
Address, (Ul-drSs'. r. a. to prepare to 

upon any action* to ap)>ly to another by ik 
Adaress,AdMh^. $. verbal application j < 

sMp; skiM, dexterity; manner of diree' 

letter. * ' |d 

Addrcpner, Ad-dnlia'-sAp: s. the peNoii r 
Adduce^ Ad-dAse' t\ <] ' ' 

wju-d ;p additH>ti^d by 



,\?(5 



ADJ 



24 



aDM 



Vkle, r%r, fM, fix J— m*, mSt ;— piue, pfei y 



Adducent, id-dd'-tSot a. a "woni applied to 

those muscles that draw tngetber tlie pacU of 

the body. 
Addulce, ^-d5lse'. p. «. u> sweeten. 
Ademption, li-d&n'-shibi. s. nrivatkn. 
Adept, &-ddpt'. f. fod skiUcd la all the secrets of 

Mts art [ate. 

Adequate. 4d'*^kw&le. a. equal to^ proportkMi- 

' Adequately, ^'-^-kw^l^. ad. M'lth exictness 

of proportion. 
Ade(juatei3e», ^•^kw&ie^n& t. tlie state of 

being adequate, exactness of proportiou. 
Adhere, fiul-h^re'. v. u. to stick to, to remain 

finnly. fixed to a pailv ot opinion. 
Adherence, Ad-li^'-r^ose. s.'attachment, stead- 

ioc^, '* [with. 

AdL'tii-enij ii4 Uc'-n nL a. kicking to; united 
AiihciTQlj ftjiJ 'li^ -r^ut. s. a foilower, a partisan. 
Adhere r/hdlu- t -u *. be thai adheres. 
Adiie^^oUj fid-ln:^^-"hi\i3. ?. ibe act or state of 

Rliebmg 10 soi'uMhu^, 
Adhesive. aJ-L*' '^fv/j. ^iiickljig, tenacious. 
Adh\ bi tj Hd-lilh' -! >'.i r. J . (1 1 .-tpply, to make use of. 
AdhiLbitioIlr&d«l:<^'|>^.!(''•>:hiVlL a, application, use. 
^diiphoroti?, 3i-ii>'-ilr''f('i-riiV-4. a. neutral. 
Acliaphory, A-<^^-;n^^'!-^t'^ s. jieutraUty, indiflfo- 
Attie^i, i-6 6'. mJ. (■?. r<?u c II . [ceuce. 

Adipouau Ad'-d(^-f Ah, ,i. iAt. 
Adit^ yjt *. a J3.ws;y;r; in idcT gltNind. 
Adition, ^-%^-iihh\h s^ tlie act of goinc; to 

nnoiber. [vU^fK to another thin^. 

Adlnceiiey,^ id jA'^si'M kA. s. tim state of lying 



mntine someUunff to a litigant 
AAudkate, Ad-Ji'i'^kiite. v. 



united to another. 
Adji " * 



.-JJunetioii> &d-l&nk'-shAn. s. die act of adjoiQ< 
Adjunctive, &d-iAnk'-dv. s. lie diat joins } dial 

wfaidiisjoinccf. 
Adjuration, Id-jA^'-^sbua. «. U)e act of pmpo^ 

ing an. oath to ajiotherj die form of oath pro- 

A^ure, Ad-j&re'. o. a. to impdse an oath upon 

aiiodier, prescribing the form. 
Adjust, &<l-j&st'. V. a. to regidate, to put in order. 
AtQustioent &d-j(Ut'-mdnt «. rmlation, the 

act of puum? in method. [or an adjutam. 
Adjutancy, &dMA-i&n's6. «. the militar>' office 
Adiutant, ad'-jQ-taut t. a pett^ ofticer, whose 



upon. 
Attiacent, &d4JkWNi 
AinecL&d'jekf 1 



lyuij; cUjHe, bordering 

[anodier. 

i, ilml Ar\\\c\i lies next 

Lf, tn r\'!4 ii»j lo put lo. 

A<Qecdaiif1ld#j§k^-9] all. s. ilc act of adjecting, 

or adding i w ihH;<^ iui< k'^i. 
AdjectitJOUd, iuJ-jIk liah -fts a. afMed, tliwwu 

it, [Mt al^iiify its q 

Aijiectlve.td'-ifk-llv". J. « uih-il ftdcied lo u i.«m« 
i^jictively, !Vd'*j?k-tFv-Ji'. i^dJike an adjective. 
Aatdn, 4fi'jmll^ ik a. io toiu N^, to unite to. 
AajxAn, A^-iflfu', {1. n. lu u« couUguous to. • 
AoMiuru. 4d-jfini'. r. a. to piH off to another day. 
AdjoUmni ent , iVd -j Am -m^ui. s. a putting off till 

anotber day. 
^(yudflOj fi^fidjo' V. a. tn give, to dccrefe. 



Adjudicatkm, ^-j^^-d^-ki'^ihftn. t. the act tiT 



c to adjudge. 
* to. 



adherent or 
[ing, Uio wing adjouMd. 



duty is to assist the major, by distributing paj 

and overseeii^ punishment 
Adjute, &d-ji!ite^ fw a. to help, to concur. 
Aaiutor,ld-jA'-tdr. «. a helper. 
Adiutory, &d4&-UVr-rfe. a. Uiat which helps. 
' St a. helpful, useAd. 
Ifi. r. a. to help, to flirtlioi^ 
Admeasu'rerocnt, 4d'ro4zh'-&re-m&i . #. m 

measuring acooraing to rule. 
Admensuration, ftd-men-shcMr&'-shfln. #. aha 

act of meararing to each bis part. 
Adminicle. Ad-mfn'-i-kl. ». hdp, support 
Adminicular, ftdHn6-itfk'-A-»r. a. that gives 

befp. ^ (snp|Hy,topeifcnii. 

Administer, id-mln'-nb-tor. o. a. to give, to 
Administrate, 4d-mIn'-id»-trUe. v. a. the samo 

as ct^mittutier, 
Adminiptration,ftd'-in!n-n!s-uii'-slian.t. the act 

ofadminisuoing; the active or executive past 

of government^ those to whom the cara of 

poblick affairs IS committed. 
Administrative, &d-iidn'-dls4rk-4v. a. liiat 

which administers. 
Administralor, ftd'-n^-nb-dt'-tAr. «. he thai 

manages the affahrs of a man dyiqg intailala; 

he that conducts (ha govermneiit 
Aflministratd:^, &d'-ndn-iilMii'-ufk|. «. dlw 

who administ^ ia CQisiMfumoo <)C« iriiL 



ADO 



25 



ADU 



vib,uAy, B&r, n6t )— lAbe, tfib, b&ll ;— M ^-fAbd )-<&iii, TBk. 



Adadniitratondiip^ M'-mh-nb-tri'-tftr-shlp. «. 

the office of an adniiinstrator. 
AdmSraUe, lUt^-mM-bl. a. to be acbnired} of 

power to excite wonder. 
AamirableDeSy Ad'-mi-dUbl-n^ ) . ,. 
AilmirabiUtyilU'-infe-ii-bll'-li^*. J ^ *^^ 

loalitT or state of being admirable. 
Admirably, $id'>ia&-rA-t3e'. ad, m an admirable 



Admiral, &d'-m£-r&]. s. an ofiiccr or m^strate 
who has the goveniinem of the king's navy 3 
the chief commander of a fleet. 

Admiralship, &d'-m^rftl-8h!p. «. the office of 



Admiralty, ftd'-m^rftl-tft. s, the power, or offi- 
oen^ appointed for the admimatration of uaval 
affiun. [ofadmiriDg. 

Admiration, &d-m^-rli'-ehAn. «. wonder, the act 
Admire. M-mke'. r. a. to lesnnl with wonder, 
or witn love. [admiration, a lover. 

Admirer, ad-ml'-rfir. «. one who regards with 
Admirini^y, itdrwif Aig4^. ad. with admira- 
tion. ^ [mittcd. 
Admissible, ftd-mb'-s^bl. a. that may be ad* 
Admiaafon, &d-idbh'-8h&n. s. the state of being 
admitted ; admittance, the power of entering. 
Admit, &d-:fdt'. v. a. to stifier to enter; (o allow 

an amment or Dosition. 
Admittable, ftd-w-td-bt. a. that may be ad- 
mitted. i^Kr permission to enter. 
Admittance, Ad-mfl'-ubse. «. the act of admit- 
Admix, &d-raIks^ 9. a. to mingle with something 
ebe. [podv with another. 
Admislian, ftd-n^ks'-tsbAn. ». the union of one 
Admixture, &d-milcs'-t8h(b«. «. the body min- 
ded with anothl^. , [prove gently. 
Aomcmish, lid-mAu'-nish. v. a. to warn, to rc- 
Admon^er, &d-m6n'-nlsh-&r. s, one who ad- 



(•.thefaku 



Admonishment, ft«]-m6n'-n!sh-ro2nt 
Adfnofdfibn, ftd-md-nlsh'-fln. 

of a fiMiH or daty, counsel, geo*ie reoroof. 
Admonitiooer,idki6-nisb^Qn-AL* t, a general 



«d-mfo'*BMihM« 



a. thatwhirh 
[another. 



AdoMl^ id^nddve^ V. a. to bring <Aie thing to 
JS/S t m 9. tioeMt,<fiffitehy, bostlo. 



Adolescence, Ad-^lSs'-sftose. ^ . .1^ . 

dotocency^ ftd-A-fo'-sfa-sfe. {«•»••«• 
sucKoding childhood, and succeeded by pu- 
berty. 

Adopt, &-d6p<'. r. a. to take a son by choice who 
is not so by birtli^ to place any pcison or thmg 
in a nearer relation to something else. 

Adoptedly, &-ddp'-tld-li. ad, aAer the mannet 
ofsomething adopted. 

Atlo\- ■[\^\.-<.Kr,,'-[hr. s. he that gives some one 
l>y iJ,i...,t L.i^i i*^bLsyf a son. 

AdopUon. ^-ri6p-jiji5n. t. the act of adopting , 
tlie Slate of t>c.ing adopted. fed. 

Ado rab I e , il-d6^-r§-bl , a. that oi^ht to be adur- 

Adorable nt^siri J, IL-<i6^«r^-bl-n^ a. worthiness of 
cltvirip liorujiffs. , [of adoration. 

\{ ]^} r ^ ' , ! . J: ad. in a maimer worthy 

Aibpi 1 ii>M , u^ 4 -^ r- ^ L . lin. «. homage paid to tlie 
Divinity, or to ^x^rsons in high plac^ or esteem. 

Adore, a-d^re'. v. a. to worship witli external 
homage. {shipper. 

Adoref , ft-d6'-rflr. t. he that adores ; a wor 

Adorn, i-dAm'. v. a. to dress, deck, set out. 

Adornment, &-dAm'-mdnt. «. ornament, embcl 
K^ment. 

Adown, &-d&&n'. 2d, down, on the ground. 

AdowB, 4-dA&n'. prep, down, towards the 
groOnd. 

Adread. ll-drSd . ad. in a state of fear. 

Adrift, ^-KlHft'. ad, floating at random. 

Adroit, Mr6h'. a. active, skilful. 

Adroitness. &-drAlt'-n&. 5. dexterity, activity. 

Adry^ A-drl'. a, alhirst. thirsty. 

Adscititlous, ftd*s6-t}sn'-As. a. taken m to com 
niete something else. [lofjether 

Aastriction, ad*sti1k'-shun. s. the act of binding; 

Adulation, ad-j^-Ui'-sh&n. s. flattery, high com 

J»liineiit, 
ulator, Id-iA-li'-tftr. «. a flatterer. 
Adulatory. &d'-]C^-l&'ti!^r-r^- a* flattering. 
Adult, &-dAlt' a. grown up, past the age of in 

fancy. 
Adult, &-d&li'. s. a person above tlie age of in 

fancy, or grown to some devpree of strength. 
Adultness, 4-dftlt'-n^ «. the state of being 

aduh. 
Adulter, &-dftl'-t2^zd&b^^Jo commit adultery 

with another. 



AOy 



^ 



ADV 



Ffct», fif, f&n, fftt j-»mfe» ro8t }^^ptne, plo>— 



Adnltenoi^ l-ddF-tAr4iit <. the pemn or 
ibu^viwh adahemtes. 

AilulUratei &<l&I'-tftr4te. «. a, to i (imii^p iilui 
tenr \ to eomim by^some fbreign admixture. 

Adultcrato. &-d&r-t&r-&te. a, tainted vidi the 
guilt of adulteiy, corrupted with some foreign 
admixture. 

Adulteratene8s,i*dfi!'-tAr-&te-nes. «. the quali- 
ty or state of being adulterate. 

Adulteration, ft-d&Ktftr-li'-shdii. «. the act of 
corrupting : the state of being contaminated. 

Adulterer, a-dftl'-tftr Ar. <. a man guilty of 
adultery. 

Adulteress, &-dfiF-t&r<&. t, a woman that com- 
mits aduhety. [adulteress. 

Adulterine, &-ddl'-tAr-ine. s. a child bom of an 

Adulterous, &-ddr-tAr-As. a. guilt v of adultery.' 

Adultery, &-dftl'-tAr-^.«. the act of violating the 
ImI -r i' m ;i.>il rerson. [resemblance. 

Aslup^brant^fyJ-niirbrftnt a. that gives a slight 

AJwnbrale, Cid-flin'-brite. v. a. to shadow out, 
to c^ hi tit a fai^ii roseitiblance. 

Aduinbraiiorip ^d'Aiii-brlL'-sbfin. «. the act of 
ffivfu^ a fllt^ht Gild imperfect represen'ation. 

AduiiQiJon, Ad -ill- ri4 -shift. *. the slate of being 
mi] led, uniun. [ness. 

AJimcityj ft-dflii'-s^-ti. *. crooxedness, hooked- 

Adunque, k-Ah±\ a. cnx>ked. 

Allure, d-d5rE'. v. n. to bum up. 

Adust, ft-dftst'. \iy hinit up, scorched, 

A<Ui9tei!> i-fiflsi'^^. a. burnt, dried with fire. 

Ailu3(t!jle, fi-tifls'-ir^bl. a. that may be adtLsted. 

Adustioii, a-dSs'tsfifin. «. the act of burning up, 

r»r drj'iiigt 

Advance, id-rfiii»^ v. a. to bring fonvard 5 to 
r^se to prcfermeiitj to improve; to accele- 
rate, [make improvement. 
Advance, ftd-vftnse'. «. n. to come forward : to 
Advance, &d-v|nse'. ». the act of conung for 

ward ; progression, imprpvement. 

Advancement, id-v&nse'-m$nt. «. the act of 

coming forward : preferment; improvement. 

Advancer, &d-van'-8&r«9.a. promoter,fQnvarder. 

Advantage, id-vlb'-tlcye. $- superiority, g^m, 

STofit; preponderatioQ. ' [promote.- 

vantage, ad-v&n'-t&djc. v. a. to benefit, to 
Advantaged, &d-vAn'-t&-jSd, <u possessed of ad' 
vantages. 



Adyaptum-nound, ^v^^M 

groondlhiR gives superiority 1 

Aonrsintageoua, Ad-\'iii>tj|^'jil^ 



Advantaj;fH>U8ly, |ld-vin-tl'.H|E8-l&, ftx CQ|)V#- 

niently, opportunely, profitabfr. 
Advantageousriess, ad-van-t^ -jQs-|ie^ «. prof 

itableness, convenience. [aode^ 

Advene, ftd-v^ne'. v. n. to accede, to be super- 
Adyenien^ &d-v^'-n^t. a. advwtmg> iwper- 

added. 
Advent, Id'-vSnt. ?. ooe pf the holy aea^iis aig 

nifying the coming of ouf Saviour ^ ^ h^ 

weeks before Christmas. 
Adventitioua, &d-vdi^t!d^'-A9. «. that advea^ 

extrinsicaUy ad^, fq^^tOQ of advent. 

Adventual, ftd-v&'-tshA-ft]. d. relating le the 
Adventure, &d-v^n'<44>Are* ?• amident, chao^, 

hazard. \ [oianee, tp darp. 

Adventure, &d-v&i -tsh&re. v. it, to tiy the 
Adventiu^r, ftd-ven'-tab^«^ «. he^aiaee4(s 

occasion of hazard. 
Adventurous, ftd-v&i'-tshAr-fis. a. inclined to 

adventures, daring, CQim^p^eilJK ; fiUlofbaf^ 

ard, dangerous. [daringly. 

Adventurously, 4d-ven'-Ubfir-a*-l6. m boId& 
Adventuresome, ^-ven'-t^jur-som. See aq, 

txnturous. 
Adyenturpspmeness, ftd-vlt^'-M^&r-sfinirD^ f . 

the Quality of being adventuresome. 
Adverb, fij'-v^rb. *. a word joined to a verii «r 

adjective, and applied to the use of qualijyuig 

and restraining tue latitude of their a%n$ca- 

tion. [of an adverts 

Adverbial. ftd-v^'bi4l. 0. having thec^pialiiy 
Adverbially, &d-^'&^-bi'&)-)^.. ad. iS the mennei 

of an adverb. 
Adver^able, id-v^r'-sl-bU a. contrary to. 
Adversary, &d'-v^-s&-r£. ». an oppoaeot^ an 

tagouist, enemy. 
Adverse, dd'-vSrse, a* ;ictiog ^th coatf|9qr ^ 

rection;^,; calamitpji^8.i»fflioii.ve. . , 

AdvexBely, Kd^-vkML o4* imfort^iMlBljr. 
Adversity. ftd-vSr'-se-t«. «. affiiction,^a9Muty 
Advert, id-v&t^ p,m. to mm^ t«i Wii«t* 

serve. 
Adyertaace,4d-v|rCtlMu J #. aMfiMwft Ao 
Adyerteni^, iA'^^mtdk. 5 



AFA 



27 



kFh 



aj, vAvB, nStf n6t ^— <Abe^ tftb, b&H y flU; pMnd >— ttin, THii. 



Tk^^K^Ttt. 0. to infiKin aiKHber, Afeard. i-ftrd'. fxof. a. frigfateoedi Mniied^ 

S notice pubHshed in a pa^ or 

ir, &d-T&v.il'-xftr. i. ko (hat ^ives io- 

jeoiKvuce i (be paper in which advertisements 

■repubUmed. 
ASvertiaiiig^ 2d•v&^(i'•zlng. A. active in gtvuig 

mtfiWgence, monitorjr^ 
^dvespen^, id-v&i'-piHw. o. ft. (o draw to- 

warcb evening. pntclfigt)nce. 

Advice, ftd-vlae^. «. counsel, instruc(ion, notice ; 
Advise, ad-vlze'. v. auto counsel ; infornu make 

acquamted. [liberate. 

Advise, fid-vtze'. v. n. (o .consult, con^der, de- 
Aoviseabie, &d-vi'-z&-bl. a. prndent, fit to be 

advised. [of beings adviseable. 

Adtiseablf ne^ ^i^'-zu-Dl-n6s. s. (he quality 
Aovised, ad-vl'^^ed. pcai. a. acting^ with delil> 

erfUios, prudent, wise. . 
A^b^sedly, ad-^'l'-zlSd•)j&. <ut. deliberaiely, pur- 




ne^, fid-H'-zSJ-nS^. s, deliberation, 

prudent pmcedure. 
Aaviser, ad-vi'-zfir. s, ibe ^rsbn tliat ftdvlses. 
Advocacy, &d'-v6-ld-s^.«. vindication, defence, 

apokMY. , [cause Of another. 

AdvooSe, &d^-v6-it&t6. «. he that {^ads the 
AdTOcation, &d-v^4&'-shAD. s. the office of 

DSeading^ plea, apoloffy. 
AflVoilaitoi &d*v^4&'-i||&i. s, the act offing 

to 8oniethin£^. 
A4vQiutioB2 £3-v6-I&'*8k2n. «. the act of rolling. 
Advoatry, ad-vfift'-tr^. *. adulterv. 
Adveweey &d-vd&4^. 4. he that has the rig;ht 

of advo w e a . [to a bene^e. 

Advow90B^4il-vM'*z&a.«. a right to present 
Aerialf ft^r^^ a. beloa^g to the air, high. 
Aeiie, ^-r^. #. a nest of buds of prey. 
AeioJog|f^4>iW«^M^^<.the doctriaeof the air.: 
Aeramancy, k'-lx-b^iuSghBL «. the art of divin-. 

fllf bjrtiiemiv [uriag the air. 

Aenmetryy i-ftr-6m'-m^tr^. s^ liiaartof meas^ 
^^' \ Mir^-alfi^ ». one who sstils 
I the air. [of iN air. 

ASH^kSir* ad. at a grc»t distance. 



AfeM'-f Ar. «, the fotith-w«ft wind. 

AdStbilfty, &f-f ft-blN^td. s. eanncsi of mammt i 
ovflity , condescension. 

Aflable, &(M'&-bl. a, easy of manners, courteous. 

Af^bleness, ftf-fft-bl-nes. *. courtesy, aflahility 

Af&bly^ nr-i44>li. ad. courteously, civillyt 

Af&ir, AT-f&re'. s.. busmess, something to im 
managed or transacted. 

Affear, ftf-fl^re': d. a. to confirm, to establish. 

Affect, &r-flkt'. «. affectk>n; passion, sensation 

Affect; i^'f^ki'. V. a. to act upon $ to move tlio 
passions } to aim at. 

Anectation, ftf-f ^k-ti'-sliftn^j, the act of ma- 
king an artificial appearance, awkward imita* 
tioii. 

Affected, &f-f fik'-tdd. part, a. moved., touche<f 
witli affection ; suidied with over-mtich care ; 
fliH of affociauon. 

Affectedly, ftf-fSk'-tW-li. ad. in an irffccted 
i^aiuier jl hypocritically. 

Aflfeciedness, af-f ftk'-tM-n§8. s. the qualiiy of 
being affected. 

Affection, 4f-f&'-shftn. *. the state of being af- 
fected j passion of an>%ind 3 love, kindness. 

Aflfectionate, &f-f Ik'-shftn-ite. a. fuM of aifeo- 
tion, fond, tender. • [tenderly. 

AffectiDnately, ^-^k'-sbdn-IUe-rl^. ad. fondly, 

Aifectionateness, l^-fgk^-shilin-^te-nSs. «. fond- 
nessj tenderness. 

Alfecttoned, lU'-f^k'-shdnd. a. affected, conceit- 
ed ; inclined, mentally disposed. 

Aff^tiously, &f-r5k-shas-li. ad. in an affect- 
ing manner. 

ASSstivejaf-fSk'rtJv. a. that which affecti. 

Affectuosnty, lU'-fSk-tsh^-ds'-s^t^. s. passion 
ateness. 

Afiectttooik If-l^k'-tshA-fis. a. fall of passion. 

Affimoey af-f l'-&nse. s. a marriage contract ; 
trust, confidence. 

Affiance, ftf-f I'-ftnse. t;. <t. to betroth, to give 
confidence. 

Affitneer, &f-fl'4i!-sdr. «. he (bat makes a 
contract of marriage between two parties. 

tracty matoai oath of fidelity. 



J 



ifl?p 



-•28 



-AFT 



•^ F&te, fir, fill, rtU y-^ttAf ingi ;~-phiO, plh ;— 

AflTord, If-lftrd'. t?.V ta yield or urodooe, to V* 
able to l)e«r expeiSset. , Jib 



Affidavit, lf4fe-dl'-vfL' «. a declaratioa upon 



Aflied, K^fl'-Sd. pari, a. Joined by contract, af- 

Affiliation, lr-fn-iM'?«h5ii. «: adoption. ^ 

Affinase, If -(^nlje. #. the act of refining 
metals. • , 

Affined, If-fl^-u^ a. related to another. 

Affinity, If-fin -n^l&. s. relation by marriage j 
connexion with.' 

Affirm, If-f^rm'. v* n. to declare, to assert 
confidently. 

Affirm, If-f^rm'. ti. a. to ratify or aj^prove. 

Affirmable, If-fir-ml-bl. a. tliat maybe af> 
finned. [potied to repeoL 

Affirmance, lAfSr^^nianse. #. confirmation, op- 

Affinnant, If-iSr'-mlnt. «. the person that af- 
firms. 

Affirmation. If-f &--ml'-sh&n. $. the act of af- 
firming; the position affirmed} confirmation. 

AffirmaBve, Ifnf^r'-ml-llv. a. that may be af- 
firmed. 

Affirmatively, If-f Sr'-ml-tK'-l^. drff. on th9 pos- 
itive side, not nej^tively. 

Affirmer, If-fdr -mftr. #. the person who af- 
firms. [join. 

Affix, If'f Iks'. V. 0. to unite to the end, to sub- 

Affi^r, If-flk;^ s, a particle united to the end of 
a Word. [state of being affixed. 

Affixion, lf-f!k'-8h&n. «. the act of affixing; 

ilfflation, If-fll'-shdn. s, the act of breathing 
upon. [power of prophecy, 

Affjatns, If-fll'-tfis. s. communication of the 

Afflict, If fifkt'. V. a, to put to pain ; to 
to torment 

Afflictedness. If-flik'-tid-n&L s. , 

Afflicter, If-fflk'-t&r. «. the person who afflicts. 

Affliction, lf>fl!k'-shftn. «. tne cause of pain or 
sorrow, calamity. 

Afflictive, If-fllk'-tfv. a. painfii), tbrmentiDg. 

Affluence, If-flA^^nse. «. the act cf flowmg; 
exuberance of riches. 

Affluent, lr-fl&-^t a. flowing, abundant, exu- 
berant, wealthy. 

Affluentnesa, .lr>fl&4nt-nSff. «. t)iequaUtyof 
being affluent. 

Afflux, If-flAki. 8. die actof flowiitt, affluence. 

Affluxion, iM&k'-ihftn. $, the act of flowing to 
a paiticolar place s that wfaicfa ilowi. 



Aflbrest. lif^r'-rlsC v. a. to turn ground inir 
Aff raiiehise, If-frln'-tslik. v, a. to make fine. 
Affi^y, If-fr4'. r. a. to fright, to terriQr. 
Aifray. If-frl . s, a tumultuous assault 
Affi*iction, If-fift'-sh&n. ». the act of rubbing 

one tiling upon another. [teniiy. 

Affilght, If^firlte'. V. a. to afibct with fear, to 
Affright, If-ftite'. ». terror, fear. 
Affiightment, If-frite'-in^nt. «. the impreabioo 

of iear, terror. 
Affront. If-frJbt. t. a. to encoimt^ provoke, 

ofleno. [outrage, act ofcontenipt 

Affront, If-frfiut'. s, msult offered to the i^ce : 
Affronter, If-frftn'-tAr. «. the person who af- 
fronts, [quahty of affi^onting. 
Affronting, If-frAn'-tlng. piai, Oi having ihd 
Affu^, If-fiSize'. V. 0. to poor ona thing upon 

another. 
Affusion. If-f&'-zhdn. «. the act of affinng. 
Afl^, If-ft'.t). a. to betroUi in order (omaniage 
Afly. If-f 1'. V. N. to put cmfidemie in. 
Afield, l-fi^^'. ocf. to the fiekl. 
Aflat, l-flit'. o^^i^ovel with the groond. 
Afloat, l-fl6ie^ ad, floating. 
Afoot, l-ffit'. ad, on foot, m action. 
Afore, l-f6re'. prep, befijre, jooner in tnne. 
Afore, l-flSre'. ad, in thne past ; in GvtA, in the 

ftre part. . [fete. 

AtoreeoiM, l-ftreJ-fiA-tog. nart a. gonig be 
Aforehand, l-fore'-iiaad. ad, oy 9, previooi 

provision^ previouiriy fitted. 
Aforementioned^ l-Are'-roin-shAnd. a« nutsk 

tioned before. 
Aforenamed, l-fiSre'-nl-niSd.a. named beibM. 
Aforesaid, l-f5re'-fllde. a, said before. 
Aforetime, l-tl&reMlme. ad, in time past 
Afraid, l-ffrlde'. part, a, tenified, feiffliL 
Afre^, l-frfish'. ad, anew, again. 
After, lr*tftr. prtp, foUomng in place; m par* 

suit of; in mutation eC 
After, If -tftr. ad, in succeeding tine, fottow 

ing onothOTi 
Afterages, lr-db^4'<jli. a. ■'^■''•t'Mfy tioNi, 

A^SC&^fli4]F.atf. M v|«M,nflii^ kktm- 



A66 



— 29 



*AGI 



'96, m>vg/p6r, n6t^Abe, tM),'b&li}— JHI^— p6&nd j— <^, thm. 



Agglutination, Sg-gt^-t^nl'-Mo. «. vmoii, 

cohesion. 
Agglutinative, ftg^i'-i4-n4-ilv. a. that has the 

power or procunng agglutioatioB. 
Aggrandize, fig'-^r&^ze. «. a. to make great. 

to enlarge, to exaH. 
Aggi*andi%ement,&g'-gT&n-dlze-iii&it, t. i» 

state of being aggrai^nad. ^ 

Aggrandizer, &g^-gr&n-dlae-&r. s. tne person 

that makes another great. 
Aggravate, ig'-grk-vhie. v. a. to make heary^ 

m a metaphorical sense ; to make any Uiing 



Afiertiirth, If •tdl'-bSrtA. s, the secundkie. 
&fi^rcia|>, &r-tAr.klftp. «. an unexpected event 

liappeoing after an affiur is supposed to be at 

an end. ^ 

\fterco8t, Ar*tAr-kAst. «. the expense incurred 

after the original plan is executed. 
Aftercrop, &f-tftr-kr6p. s. second harvest 
Aftergame, &f-tAr-gwne. ». methods taken af- 
ter the ft.-^ turn <? affairs. 
Aitermi^, 4r-ti\r-m&/A. s, second crop of grass, 

mownin autumn. 
Afternoon, &r-t&r-n5dn^ s. the" time from the 

metidian to the evening. 
Afterpabns, Af-tfir-pte. «. pains after birth. 
Aftertaste, Iif-t5r4&ste. 9. ta^tc remaining upon 

the tongue. {the- act. 

AfterthoughL Af-tflr-f/tAwt s. reflection after 

Aftertimes, Kf-ihr-ilmz. s. succeeding times. 

Afterward, 4f-l6r-wicd. ad. in succeeding time. 

I Afterwit, &f-idr-w?t. 9. contrivance of cxpe- 

.dients aftnr the occasio]^ of using them is past. 
Again, A-sSn'. eul a second time, once nK»re ; 

m any oiber time or place, quantity. 
Against, &-g?nst'. prep, contrary, opposite; * 
Agape, (l-g!ipc^ ail. staring witli eagerness. 
Agate, dg-At. «. a precious stone of the lowest 

tlass. [agate. 

Agaty, Ag'-A-t^. a. partaking of the nature of 
Age, &je. 8. the qxice of a biufdred years, the 

latter nan of iife, old age. 
. Aged, 4-J&1. a, old, slnvk^n in years. 
Agedly, i'-j^-i^. aJ. after tlie manner of an 

aged person. 
Ag^ency: k'-fiihB^. a. the quality of acting, the 

slate zf being in action ; Ixisincss performed 

by an agent 
Agent, k'-jfmL «. actinc upon, active. 
Agent, 4'-j^nt «. a suostuutc, a deputy, a fac- 
tor. . j^of growing to another body. 
Aggeneration^Ad-j^-nftr-A'-shfin. 5. the state 
Aggerate, A(r-j&r-4te. v. a. to heap up. 
Agi^kMnerate, ftg-glAm'-mftr-^te. r.' a. to gather 

■p in a balL 
Agjnatuiants, ag-gl&'-tA-nftnts. s. medicines 

l%di'havc the power of uniting parts to- 

ite> ftg-gWi'-tft-nAte. r a. to unite one 
j^««Mher. 



Midler. 



Aggravation, fig-grft-vi'-slifln. s. the act »f 
aggravating J the circumstances which heigh- 
ten guik or calamity. 

Affgregate, Ag'-grfe-gite. <». framed l^y Uie c«>l- 
lectioH of pnrticidar parts into one mass. 

Aggregate, Ag'-gr^-g&te. *. the residt of the 
conjunction of many particulars. fg«Jlier 

Aggregate, ^'-grfr^kte. v. a. to collect to- 

Aggregation, ag-gr^-Sl'-sbiin. 5. lUe act of 
collecting ; the wliote cobiposcd by liie collec- 
tion of many particulars. [of violence 

Aggresdj Ig-grcs'. r.ru to conamit the first act 

Afi^ression, %-gr^sh*-ftn. s, commcnrcnicnl 
of a quarrel by some act of hiiquity. 

Aggressor, ag-grfis'-sftr. *. an assaulter or in- 
vader. 

Aggricvance, ftg-grif'-vJbifsc. s, injury, wj-onp. 

Aggrieve, fig-gri^Ve'. r. o. to give sorrow, 10 
vox. [into one figiu'e. 

Aggroup, Ag-grd5p'. t;. a. to bring lo^ellier 

Aghast, A-gSst'. «. struck with horrour as ni ti»e 
siffht of a spectre. 

Agile, 6j'-II.^ a. ^nimble, ready, active. 

nimbleness, qulckllCss^ 

aciivily. 
the cattle of'straiiger* 
, ,, to gather Uie moufy. 

Agistment, A-j!st'-m^nt. «. composition or mean 
rate. 

Agitable, Aj'-^-tA-bi. a. that may l»e put in mo- 
tion, [actuate. 

Agitate, Aj'-^-t&te. v, a. to put in motion; to 

A gitation, &j-^-tA'-sliftn. ». the act of moving any 
tiling: the state of being moved, discussion, 
distui4>anco ,g,,edbyLjOOgLe 




AID* 



30 



ALA 



Ffcte, fir, fill, fUij—m^, mfit;— pine, p!nj— 



Afntft^<5"'Ui'-*-t^'-iar. «. he wbo manages af)kirs. 
A^miivaJ, fig'-TTK^n&l. a. belonging to a tronp. 
Assail, 4g^-niUe. *. a wli'rtlcfw. ^father. 

Aguatino , A^-iik'-shftn. s. descent Irom Uie same 
Agniitan, i^-n^sh'-ftn. a. acknowledgment 
Agnize , ig-nM, v. a. to ackiMwledgc, to own.. 
Ag]iQ;.iiriiit!nn^ &g^n(yin-ni^B&'-sfa&n. 8. allusion 

oTone word to another. 
Ago, ft-gd'. ad, past: as. Loo? fiigo. - 
Ago^, &-g6g'. ad. in a state of d^re. . 
Agoingy ftiTO'-fnr. ad. in action. 
Agcne, ft'^n'. ad. ago, past 
Agonism, ftg^-^ulzm. 9. contention for a prize. 
Agonistes, Af-^ids'-t^ s. a prize-fighter. 
Agonize, d^-6>nlze. v. n. to be in excessive 

pain. [paiiK 

Agony, iSg'-A-n^. s. the pang» of death j violent 
Agrarian, &-gr&'>r^4n. a. relatinc^ to fields or 

grounds. [yiekfto ; to settle. 

Agree, i-grfci'. o. n, to be in concord; to 
Agreeable, &-gr&^-&4>L a, suitable to, consist- 
ent, pleasing. 
Agreeableness, ft^^frft^-i-bl-n^ *. consistency 

with, suitableness to: the ouality of pleasing. 
Agreeably, &-grW4-bi^ ad. consistently. 
Agreed, fi-gr^'. paii. a. Settled by consent 
Agreement, &-gT^'-m^nt & concord, compact, 

D*gain. [unpdislied. 

Agrestic, &-grSs'-t!K. a. Lxjionging to the field, 
AKTicuIture, %'-r6-kai-tshAre. *, Ullage, hus- 

banclrj'. 
Aground, ft-prrfifind'. a^/. sU^nded, hindered by 

the ground Trom passinf^ farther. 
Ague, A'-o^iV s. hn inicnmlting fever. 
Aguetl, i-ei^-^d. a. struck with ague, shivering. 
Ague-fit, /i-gA-fh. *. llie parox\*sm of ih'o ague. 
Aguish, A'-grt-lsh. a. having the qualities of an 

ague. 
Aguishness, ^'-gi-?sli-n^s. *. the quality ofro- 

seniblinp; an a^e. 
Ah, ft. int. a word denoting dislike or CO Aipas- 
*sion. 

Aha' ft-hft'. ha. a word intimating triumph. 
Ahead, 4-h6d'. ad. further onward uian another. 
Aid, 4de. r. a. to help, to support, to succour. 
Aid, ide. s. help, support; m law, a subsidy. 
Aioance, &de'-anse. s. help, support 
Aidant, &de'-&nt. a. helping, helpful. 



Aid-de-camp, lide-d^kftwng'. s. an officer wlia 

attends the chief commander to c^rry hi$ or- 
ders to the iaferioor ofllcer. 
Aider, ^de'-&r. s. a helper, an ally. 
Aidless, ^deMSs. a. he^less, unsiipppried. 
Ail, 4!e. V. n. to pain, to troul^le. 
Ailment, i!e'-m§nt. s, jwin, disease. 
Ailing, ^le'-!ng. part. a. sickly. 
Aim, ame. v. a. to endeavour to strike with a 

missile weapon; to endeavour to 'reach or 

obtain. 
Aioif ^mo. i. the direction of a missile weapon 

an intention, a design. 
Air,4re.s. the elemeul encompassing the eaiih , 

a gentle gale, musick, mien, an f^fiedcd or 

laboured maimer or g^wture. 
Air. &rc. t;. a. to expose to the air, to take the 

air; to Mrarm. ' fwith air 

Ah^ladder, &re'-blfid-ddr. * a bladder filka 
Airbuilt, hre'-bHt. a. biult in the air. 
Air-dn\vn, &T«-dr&wn. a. painted in air. 
Aire ft ftjc'-flr. r, ho that exposes to the air. 
Airhole:^, ^rn-^i^Ee- s. a hole to admit air. 
Airiness, ^re'-^-zi^a. «. exposure to tlio ai. 

li^Eiiuew, IT^icty- 
AinriiT, 4r<^ -fiif^. ^, a short jaunt 
Ail Ic^^ ^t-e'-]^ a. without the fi^ee air 
Aiirump, ^'-p&mp. s. a machine, by means 

of wliscfa the air is exhausted out ot profjcr 

Vfbtfsfcfi. [mines. 

Airehfiflt ^ra-sbflii. t, a passage for the aij into 
Airy, ire'-^. a. composed of, or relating to, tlie 

air; light as air,unsubstantial: gay,spnghJv. 
Aisle, Me. s. the walk iu a church. 
Akc, &ke. r. n. to feel a lasting pain. 
Akin, ii'khi'. a. allied to by blood. 
Alabaster,ir-A-bAs-tflr.«. a kind of soft marb e. 
Alabaster, ^l'-&-bAs-tftr. a. made of alabaster. 
Alack, i-lak^ iiti. an expression of sorrow. 
Alackaday, &-hdk'-&-di\ itU. a wonl notinf. - 

sorrow and melancholy. [out tlejeclwn' 

A lacrio'isly, ft-ldk'-r^fts-li. ad. cheerfully, with 
Alacrity, &-l&k' kr^t^.s. cheer&hiess,. sprigbth 

ness. [fa^ton 

Alamode, &l-&-m6de'. ad. accorrlhtg to the 
Alann, &-l&rm'. s. notice of danger, a species, 

of clock. Lpn*<) ' 1 

Alarm, 6-lftr^^TzJa tf^UPOC^go wms; to sur J 



ALU 



31 



ALK 



nfi, mfiFe, nAr, titA ; — t&ba, t&b, bftll ;— a^> P^^*! ;-^ii, this. 



d, terrifying, sur- 
jg tdin^ [lion or pUy. 

AU, &^%^- int. a T*ord capraaaing kmeala- 
Alb, lib* ** a surpJice. 

Alkiffb, il'bi^di, 1. iL iBiease in tlie vye. 

cbviny. [maiuiei' of ail atciiyniis*. 

^cnyimc&MVt M-k!m'*m^-k^-lft. «if/. in tJift 
^IdHynilet, fil'-k6 mist. J. one who professes tlie 

EciejicG ofaJicbjinj, 
rUchymVy ai'-k^na^. J,subUm« clninistry; a 

kma of mixed r&et al. [wine . 

AJcdjol; £l'-k*-lia). s. a Kigh mciificd spini of 
Alco!iMi2ation, fti' ki^liftl-^-zi'-shan* s. Ibe jict 

of rectjfjf'iij^ spiriL^^ 
flJa^olisEfi, a'-kA-lift-llMT. lu a. lo r^clify spiritji 

Iflj IMy arc whoHy dephlegmatcti, 
ilcoTftRr &i'-JtA-T^i* s. tfje btjok oflbe Alalioine- 

\lcove, 4Uki^ve^ *. a prh^ate rocesa to lie or 
AJOer, M'-ddr. a. a tre^s, [piagisiraic. 

.Ifclennaij, &l'-d5r-niAn. s. a go\erm>ifr nr 
yjemranly, W'-dftr-mlii'lii. oJ- iik« ftn aider- 

Udenij *r-dftrn. a. mndc «f aliicf. 

\1h. Jifl. *- a liqiior n^iide of mail ftiid liop*i 

Aleore^ver, Iilc-bf3?t-ar. *. OHewIko professes 

10 hrew aJe. 
Aleconner, ^k'-kan-nftr. a. m. ofl^cer in llifl 

cUv of Loudon lu indirect llac mf^sisuras of 

miBlk^k Jwiiscs, 
Xk^TLTt tlA^ht, s. Hwir ale. 
AlefjDof, il(i'^!^ftr, s. ^rmiiifl i^y, 

Alembirk, vl-I^io' b!k. £. a ve^^'iel uHfiil ni dr:iiil- 
ifen, &-llrt'« J. walchfiil, \igilaiu, hnsk. 
Aterhiess, ft-l^rt'-it^. ^. liiu qnnliiy of hciii^j 

aJett* [pk'hriLsG. 

\li3mfc, ile'-wlfc^ s. a wopian U^al kf^»^ps mt 
Alcxandnne, ^l-^g^^^i'-drln. s. ci ^sriits coii^ 

mihig of twr'vfi 9vniif>!c3. 
AtejdpEarmickr KA^k-^-^'^f'tJk. a. to at dn vi^ 

iway poLson, rviitidotii], 

fitivea aBuj poiaiiL fniGlu k. 

AJg)ebi%il'-ji-t>iA. s. a peculiar kind of ariih- 



Algelirdkal, At-j^-bii'-J-kW. 



rdatiii^ to 
aJgehtra- 



Algubrai^t 11 j^-briMst. i. one ikjlled in tlie 
^^cieiicc uralgol>ra. 

A kid, U^'iu} k colL cliill. 

AlKiiiity, fluid -d^-i*. J. diilucsg, cokl. 

A Ijfific H ill'jtl^-f Ik , a. ih ai pmdiires t»Uk 

Alijor, A]'-gfir. Jj. e^dreuio cold, clnlucss. [be* 

Al£;orithni. W-gl^-dthm. J. tlie sciepc© of uem- 

Alias, ?i'-l^'-^. ad. olberwise. 

Alible, fiV-t'bl. u, iiiiiritive, iiouriilnnK. 

Alien, ^c'-j-^iu a. foitiigM, Hilrangpd from, not 
fiUhxI m, 

Alien, ^^le'-y^n. *, a l5)reigiM3r. n sn-anper. 

Alienable, ile'-y^n-^^bl. a, dial may be iiaiis 
ferreJ. 

Alieu:ite, ^Ici'-y^ii4l^. v, a. In (rausfer tlio prop- 
erly (^t any Uiiug to aiioihof j to withdraw 
die fLfTcctitsiis. , [ainuiger lo. 

Alienate, fcle'->'^n<«c, 0, wiihdraWiTi from, 

Alienarion, ilc yln-i'-^iaii- s. ihe ticl of traas* 
rpjriug: propfcriy. 

Alitcltt, fi-Site . r. fl. to onroe rfoi*Ti, lo fall Upon 

Abke, i-like'. arf. witb resemblance, m die 
sanif) mE^iiaer. 

Aliment, al -!^-oieiiL 5, iiounal^ment, foml- 

AliinetUal, Al-lt-m^ii'-tA]. a, ihat nomiliea. 

Aiinicntarlness, ^l-S^-inf^n -m-r^-nk. s. Uic 

d. tliat ijas ilie 



qua 13 [J of beln^ aliinfiniiiry. 
Imit^ntii fV t fil-TtVmftiii'-il'ri. 



All , „^. 

power o1 iioun^hiiiflf. 
Alnritmlatiori, ilb}^!i^m5n-lA.'-5haii. 4. tlio qnaUi^ 

?\liiiiQinou*^. Sl-le-mo'-iw-fts. j^ tliai iiourisitic^ 
AlimonVt sil'-S('-iD^^si~n^. s. Ip^til prof-rUDn of 

tlic buitaiid^s esitalc allowed 10 lla; r ife, :p C 

[he at: coo [II nrwpfsrabon. 
(\liquam, fLt'-l^-bvtiiti. o. pmi^ of ;i nomrer, 

wkkb WiJI iieveniuike ispdsQ nnntlicr fytsf lly, 
Aiifuml, fll'-!i-kwi\L u. paiis<jf any lUiiaUrroi 

fjuaniir^ ,sotlL us svill cxiM;dy measure 'i *MiU 

tmi ii]iv iTmaiudcr. 
Ali^ih, ^Jo'isii. u, vcsi^mhi-ng ale. 
All™. ^'iKe', w. uui dead-, unp^ungiiislied, ac 

nvp: cla^rfut. 
AlkabEi^tair-ka-li^sl. f- aunivTrsal dissoiv^ent. 
A3kal^?renuai-ka-l^4i'-s?i)t.ti- di^t basat^ndeii 

cy 10 ilie prap6r|«i&(*'ifyn&^^0'g IC 



ALL 



32 



ALL 



F^te, fir, flu, fh, $~ mfe, mk ;— pfae, ptp » 



ADnJi, &F-k|-1i. «. any substance wbicb, 'wbea 

mmgied witk add, produces fermentation. 
Alkamte, ftl'-kA-Hn. a, that has the qualities of 



Aikaiizate, ftl-kftl'-Ii^&te. v.«. to make alkaline. 

Alkalizate. Al-kftl'-li-due. a. that has the quali- 
ties of alKali. [kalutatine. 

<UkaUzation, Al-ki4^-2lL'.8h&tt. $. the act of^- 

^Ikermes, ftl-kSr^-m^. s. a oonfcctkm made of 
the kermes berries. 

h\\, Ml. 0. the whole, every one. 

All, Ml. I. the whole ; every thin^^ 

All, &U. ad. quite, completely, altogether. 

Allay, &I-1&'. c. a. to mix one niHital with another } 



to quiet,' pacifV, repress. 
Allay,&I-Hr.*.Q«i ' 



Allegation. M-K 
Allege, &l-ledie^ 



i metal of a baser kindjpnixed 

Jn coins, to harden them; any thing whidi, 

being added, abates the predominant qualities 

of that with which.it is mmgled. 
Allayer, &l-l&'-&r. s. the person or thing which 

iaSfw power or quality of allaying. 
Allaytont, ftl-llt'-mSnt s. that which has the 

power of alla\'ing. [ratbn, plea. 

%negation,.&l-(^-gl'-flhAn; «. 't^rmation, decla- 

ca to a01nn, declare, main- 

fed. 

Allegeable, &l-lSdie'4-bh a. that may be alW- 
AO^ment, &l-ledje'-m&H. s. 4he same wiui 

alSgation, 
Alleger, &l-lSdie -fir. s. he thai alleges. 
Allegiance. &l-1*'.r "^ * 



AiicKuut^v'i »t-i^-j«i9c. ^';te.doty of subjects. 

Allegiant. il-l^-jSnt a. loySS^^ 

Allegorick. &l-l^^r'-Hk. a. lifit real, not IheraL 

Allegorical, Al-I^gAr'-i^k&k a. in the form of 
ao allagory. [allesorical manner. 

Allegorically. &l-li-g6r'-rfe-k&l-ie. arf. after an 

Allegorize. U'*l^g^rlze. tu 41. to turn into olle- 
jror>, to romt an aOegoi^ 

Auegory 4lVi^«6r-rfe. *. a figurative discourse, 
in whicn sometniiu^ is intended that b not coja- 
tained m the worcS literally takeut 

Allegro. Il-l^-gr6. s. a sprightly motion m 
muslck. 

AUeliilah, &l-li-l&'<^4. «. a word of spiritual ex- 
ultation J Praise God. [ease, to soiteki. 

Alleyiate, iH^-vi-lue. «. a. to make light, Kb 

AOevUtkH; &l.l^\'^'-sb&n. s. that by v^iiich 
•nj p«u IS eased, or fauh extenuated 



by naiTiaafri 
[tracSi:! 



Alley, &l'-li. s. a walk, a nairow piMun. 
Allluice, Al-U'inse. s. the slate J^SkA 

confederacy, a Seasmsj 

or any form of IdncTOCL ' 
Allici^Dcy, U-fldi'-ySn-i^ ». the igomt of £>1 
AlUgate, &l'-l^gite. o. a. to tie one tblB^ to \ 

another. fgother, an ariumedcal rnK j 

Amgation. ftl-l^jrt^sMb^ 
Alllgator,U.li-g<?.tftr.«. the crocodile of Amer j 

ica. ^ [thing against another 

Allinon, ftl-flxh'-ftn. s. the act m striking one 
Alliteration, Al-lh-ftr-i^'^sh&s ». the beginning 

two or more words with the same letter to gite 

them a sort of rhyming consonance. 
Allocution, &}-l&-ky-shim. 9. toe act of spealdr^g 

to another. 
vU lodial, l^-dM. a. not feudal, independent 
Allodiom, &l-l6'-d^-ftm. c. posscsaton held ii 

absolute independence. [rapier 

llonge. (^T&mlje'. s. a pass or thrust ^t^ 
AHoo, u-1^'. V. a. to set on, to incite. 
Alloquy, ftl'-l6-kwi. #. the act erf' qpeaUng to 

another. 
Allot, al-I&t^ V. a. to distribute by ^, to grai.t 
Allotment, &l-l6t'-m£iit t. the piort, the sSare. 
AUottery, &l-lAmftr^ s. that which is granted 

to any in. a distribution. [mem 

Allow, ftt-lM'. V. a. to admit, eram, make abater* 
Allowable, M-ldft'-&-bl. a. that may be adoiit 

ted lawnJ. 
AUowableness, &l-lM^'-&4»l«nSa. s. lasvfbltBss, 

exemption lh>m iMrofaibition. 
Allowance, &Ul6a'-&nse. «. sanction, Hccmse, 

permission : abatement ; a sum granted. 
AUoy,&l-l/^\ f. baser metal mixed in coinage. 
Allude, 41-tAde'. r. n. to have some reference to 

a thin^, without the direct mention. 
Allumioor, &l-l&'-m^-nfir. s. one who pamts 

upon paper or parchment. 
Allure, &l-lto'l V. a. to entice to any thing. 
Allurement, M-l^'-m&it. s. enticement, tem|» 

tatior» 
Allurer, ftl-l6'-rAr. #. enticer, inveigler. 
Alluringly, &l-l&'-i1ng-l^. a</. in an aluraf 

manner, enticingly. . [teosplMioD 

AUnringness. ftr-I&'-rfiK-niBs. s. entiitni 
AUu^ril-Mi'-ch&n, f-Thmt, an hnftotfi 
Alhvdye &l-l&'-rfv a. hinting at loiBeilpiD 



AJLR 



33 



AM 



4ll«i|Mylv, (iM&<^-l&.«i. ui an aUtinv« nraii. 



Mr. ^ . - . [iiig alkwve. 

Mkmv&ie88,fM^tJh, b. the aiu3ky ofhe. 
Mly, &l-li'. o« «.1Q mil* by kindrad, fneixlabip, 

or confederacy. 
A.lly, M-W* M. OBO imited to soine other by mar^ 

nage, firwodshlpy or confederacy. 
.^ImacaBter, &l-in&-klji'-lftr. $. a ditle drawii 

3arailello theborison. 
Afinanacky ftl'-mi-alk. «. a caleadar. 
Alm^^iiMBy iKni'-t^-Bis. a. ooMiiiioteixe. 
Almiii^llty, ^l-ralMi. a. of tmliiaited power, oai- 

oipoteot. 
A fniood, A'-mAwi «. Iha'ntt of the aJuMMd tree. 
Aliooods, i'-mftadz. 9, the two giauds oT tbe 

tbnteL 
Almoner, ^'HB&-aAr. «. the officer of a prioee, 

employed in the dtstnbaiion of cbarhy. 
Almonry, &l'-mfin-r^ «. tbe place where alms 

are distriho^ 
Almost, &l'-mOsi. ad, nearly, veil nigh. [poor. 

ms, IflM. f * what ia given in foiief m the 



AlmSi _ ^ 

Almshouse, Iboz'-lidAse. f. an hospital ftnr the 

poor, . [alms. 

Almsman, anu^-mtui. «. a man who lives »ipoo 
Alnager, al'>ii&-jdr. s, a measvaer by the ell. 
Aloage, Al'-oiie. s, elKmeasve. 
AlDi^0itr U'muo. s, a great cake of wax. with 

the wick IB the midst. [dtcinal juice. 

jAioee. Al'-Azc. <. a predous woxl, a tree, a me- 
0^1oetica],&l-^^'-^dil: a. oonsising duefly of 



Aloft, i^lftft'. od. 09 bigh,m tbe air. 

Alogy, Uf-d-jk i. nnreesonablenesB, abiordity. 

Alone, ipi&Bo'. a. tiagle, without oompa^y, sol- 
itary, (company with. 

^\^uk}^'^^ a;.*«n«*bj forward; m 

Aloo^ MbP, odL ai a distance. 

AtondflMd' ad. loudly, wkh a great noise. 

Alphabet, ftF-Zi-blt. s, the letters or elements 
of speech [the^oories of letters. 

AlpfadMnL iM-i^^at'-t^m a. acopixling to 

AljiBiiSciiny, Iil-fl4>2t'^-k&|.l^. aTaoSnl. 

E!raii^7«S3d'-dr? at this preseM tune: 
r boAivibsmiMt. 



Alao, ^r-ij6. <W. iu tho 8 

Altar, &r-tftr. *. Uie table iu tJhriMian < 

where the commuujon is adnuusteied 
Alter, SlMor. v. a. to/:baiige. [d 

Alter, ii'-tftr. t. m. to be changed, to < 

Alterable, ^'•tftr4-bl. a. thai may be dmnged. 
Alterableness, Imftr-A-bl-nls. 9, the quality o( 

bebifl^ ailcrahle. [as may be altered 

Alterably, &r-iAr-&-b]^. ad, m such a manner 
AlteraiH, &l'-4fir4AU a. that has the power of 

wodudii^ change. 
Alteration, &l-t&r-4'-fihAa. #. the act of chang- 
ing; the change made. 
Alterative, lJ''t&r4-tlv. a, medicines which 

have no immediate sensible operation, b* 

gradually gam upon the consu'tutiun. r\-crsv 
Afwrcation, ld*tAr-k4'-shAn. «. debate, coi^vo' 
Altem, Al-Wm'. a. acting by mnis. [dprocaJ. 
Alternate, AKtSf'-nAte. <c being by tnroS, re- 
Alternate, Al-tSr'-ii^e. o. a. to perform alter- 

nately. ' [succession. 

Alternately, &M&'-n&te*li. ad. in redprocnf 
Altematenesa, &l-t&''-n&tc>u&i. s. the quality of 

being alternate. [cession. 

Alternation, &Mftr-nli''-shfln. s. reciprocal stte 
Alternative, il-tlr'-nlUtJv. #. the choice given 

of two things, so that if one be rejectee!, ibo 

other must M taken. (ciprocaHy 

AHematively, &l42r'«n&-dv-i(&. ad. by uircs, rc- 
Altemativeness, At-tir'-nft-^'-ais. «. the quaR 

ty or state of being ahemative. 
AHetnity, Al««Sr^nM^. s. reciprocal suocession 

vicissmide. [however 

Aitbougli, IUthA'. co»i^. notwithstanding 
Ahyoquence, U-tA'-l^-kwInse. «. pompous 

language. [tuing altitudes or hdgnts 

Altimetry, &l-llm'-mi^tt^. «. the art of vomh 
Altisonant lU-&'-s6-nftiil. a. high sounding, 

pompous in sound. 
Altitude/ &F-i^t6de. s. height of place r the 

elevaticift of any of tbe heavenly bodies above 

tbe horizon. (whhoui eaoeptkn. 

Altogether. H-tA-gfrrH'-or. ad. oonipIei&/, 
Alum, &F-lQm. s. a kind of mineral sak, of an 

add taste. i*>^lb% ^f sJum. 

Aluminous, Al-ld'-minrfb. a. rdatmg to,or cob 
Always, M'-w&ze. ad. perpetually, constantly 
Am Am tliefinKpenoBefth^ver'^ioAe 



AMB 



34 



AMB 



Fke, f&r, f&U, (kiy-Aok, mitj— piqe, plo). 



AmabHi^, Iiii4-bil'-^tife. «. loveliness. [our. 
AmaiD, irmjuit'. ad, with vetiemence, with vig- 

metab procured by amalgiimation. 
\maigamatkm, &-in&l-g&*iii^'>sh&n. ». the act 

or practice of oinaleamating^ metals. 
Amalgamate^ &>m&F-g&'m&te. v. a. to BAite 

metab with quicksilver. 
AmandatioD, &ia4u-<iii'-sbj^. ^. the set of send^ 

iiig on a message. 
AmanaeusiSy &-ni^i2i'<2a' sfa. 5. a person who 

wntes what another dictates. 
Amaranth; lm'4-r&n//i. «. the name of a plant 5 

an imaginary flower. [amaranths. 

AmaranUiine. &m-&-rlin'-(^tt. a, censistiog of 
\niass, sl-m&}'. v. a. tc collect together into one 

heap or mass. [mulation.\ 

Amassment, H-m^'-mftnt. #. a heap, an accu- 
Amate; &-m]^te'. v. a. to terrify. |art or science. 
Amateur Am-d-tii-e'. *. a lover or any particular 
Amatorial; 4m-&-ti6'-rfe-4l. o. concerning love. 
Amatory. W-&-t&r-r& a, relating to love. 
Amaurosis, ftm-Aw-rft'-sls. s, a dimness of sight, 

occasioning the representations of flies had 
■ dust floating before *he eyes. 
Amaze, ft-ro&2e'. v. a..to confuse with terror, 

to put into perplexity, ^ [fear or wonder. 
Ama^se; a-nmze'. s. astonishment, confusion of 
Amazedly, k-mk'-zidAk ad. confusedly, with 

amazement. [fusion. 

AmazednesS; &-m^'-s^-n^. «. wonder, con^ 
Amazement, &-m^'-mint s. conAised ap- 

prehensipn ; wonder at an uneacoected event 

mazing, &>m&'-zlng. pari, a. wonderful, as- 

loni^uui^. 

mazingiy, &-m&'«zlng-l^. ocf. to a degree that 

may excite astonishment. [virago. 

Amazon, am'-d-z&n. «. a vrarKke woman; a 
Ambi^es. im^k'-}^. s. a multiplicity of woras. 
Ambadauior, &m-b^'<fl&'4i&r. a. a person &cnl 

in a pubtick mamier from one sovereign power 

to another. [an atnbassador. 

Ambassadress, &m-bds'-sli<lr&. s. tlie lady ef 
Ambassage, 4m'-bas-sije. s. an embassy. 
Amber, am'>bAr. s. a , yellow, transparent sub- 
stance, of a bituminous cmsistence 
* fnher. ara'-b*^r. ci, coBsistin«r «r a** # 



Ambergris, ftm'-bdr-gi^. «. a' firagrajK dne,. 
Ambidexter, l^m4)i-<IIVs'-t&>. m. a man vnw 

has e^ally the use of both his haids ; a man 

who IS equally ready to act 00 either side is 

party disfxites. 
Ambidexterity, Am4>M&8-^-n^ti. s. the 

quality of heme able equally to use ooth 

hands ; double dealing. 
Ambidextrous, &m-b&-d^ks'>tr^. x, dtntbje 

dealing, pn^tisifig on c>oth sides. 
A mbidextrousness, ftm-bini^ks'-trAs-n^. a. tee 

quality of being ambidextrou?. [passing 

Ambient, dm'-b^-^nt. a. surrounding, encom 
AmbigU; iW*b^-gA. a. a medley of Sslies. 
Ambiguity, dm-bi-gi'-^-t^. 9. uncertainty ot 

si^ificatiou. [two meanings. 

Ambiguous. &m-hi^'-A-ds. a. doubtful, hav'uig 
Ambiguously, ^m-nlg'-A-da-li. cd, in an am 

btffucHis menner, dotmtfully. 
Arabiguousness^ &m-bfg'-»>dsrniSs. s* uncer. 

tainty of meanmg. 
Ambilogy, dm-b!H6-ji&. 5. talk of ambiguoui 

skpnification. 
Ambiioquous, &m-bllMi-kw6s. a. usinrambig- 

uoas expressions. , • (prcssioo. 

Ambiloquy, lLm-bll'*6-kwi. *. ambigmty of ex 
Ambit, &m'-b)t. s. the compass of cutniit of any 

tiling. [ment or honour. 

Ambition, lun(»-h1sh'-An. s\ tlie desire ef prefer* 
Ambiti9us^ ^-byi'-ds. a: touched with ambi 

tion, aspiring. -' -- 

Ambitiously, fini-blsh'-fis.4i&, ad. with eager 

ness of aavancnn^ent orjpreference. 
Ambitiousness^ ^-blsh'-ife-ii&fc «. the quality 

of beim^ ambitious. • ■ .i 
Ambitu(^, &m'-b^-t6de. 9. compass, cnruit. 
Amble, &m'-bl. v. n. to pace j to move easily. 
Amble, &m'-bl. 9. an easy pace. 
Ambler, ^m'-blftr. 9. a pacer. [movement 

Amblingly, &m'-h8ng-te. ad. with an amblins 
Ambrosia, ^-br6'-:*i-i. s, the imaginary ibcMd 

of the gods ; the name of a plant. 
Ambrosial, &m-br6'-zh^ftt. a. partaktag of tnf 

nature or quality of ambrtisia 
Ambry, W-br^. 9. the place where alms m« 

distributed ; the place where plate and uleun 

sils are kept. 
I Ambs-ace, &mz-^'. 9. a double ace, aces 



L . 



AMI 



35 



AMP 



■6»Biftye, Bfir, nAtj— lAbe, UU>, h5ll ;— dU ;--p6&iid j- ^in, TBig. 



AmbaIation,liii4)A-l4'-flfalb. t. the act of walk- 

hie. [power or faculty of walkiu^. 

^Amvulatory, ^'-bA-l&rt&iH^. a. that has the 

\mbuTy, TOi'-4>6-r^. $, a bloody wart on a 
horsed body. 



Amicably, im' ^kft-U^. ad. in a friendly way 
Atnice, 'am'-mls. s. the undennoft part oil a 

priest's habiu 
Amid» ^-mld'. Ipnp- "> the Uidsl, or mid 
Amidst,^ &-in!d.st'. ) we ; amoQf^. 



Ambuscade, ftn»-b&i-dule|. i . a private station ^miss^ 4-mis'. ad. faultily, witHig. 



surprise oi 



others. 



in which men lie to ^._. 

Ambuscado, lnirbAa-W-d6. «. a private post, 
IB order te sorprise. 

Ambush, Am'-hAsh. a. the poA where soldiers 
or assassins prt placed m order to fall unex- 
pectedly upon aa enemy; the stale of lying 
m wait [prise. 

Vmbushment, &m'-bMi*ni&it • ambtisb, sur- 

\roel, &m'-in§l. ff. the matter used for enamel- 
Itog. 
#Amen, k'-m^', oti so be it, so it is. 

Amenable, &-m^'-n&-b]. ou responsible, subject 
90 as to be liable tc account 

Amenance, i-m^'^n&nse. s. conduct, behaviour. 

Amend, i-mSnd'. v. a. to correct, to change any 
thing: that ^ wrong. 

AmeM, &-ni^ktd'. v. n. to jprow beuer. 
1 Ameodment, &'m&Kl'-nient. a. a change from 
had to the better: reformatioq of Kie ; re- 
I coveiy of health ; tne correction of an errour. 

Amender, 4-n«^n'-dftr. «. the person that amends 
any thine. [tion. 

Amends, l-m&ids'. «. recompense, compensa- 

Araenity, i-mSn'-nft-tA. *. agreeabieness of sit- 
uation, [or jienalty. 

Amerce, i-mJrse'. e. a. to punish wth a fine 
L Amercer, ft-mftr'-sftr. s. he that sets a fine. 
/^Amercement, &-m$rse'-m^nt s. the pecimiary 
pomsfament of an ofllbnder. 

\mes-ace, ^iz-&se'. s. two aces thrown at the 

' fame^tirae on two dice. 

Amethyst, am'-^Mt^. s. a precious stone of 

avtotet colour, bordering on purple. 
^meUiystine, wrn-e.-ZnU'-un. a. resembling an 
amethyst. [thy lo be loved. 

AmSable, i'-m^-^-bl. a. lovely, ple-jsmg, wor- 

AmiabIeness,A.'-m^4-b!-n^s. s. loveliness, pow- 

• of raisiiu^ love. [as to excite love. 

tAmiabty, i^mi-d-bl^. ad. in such a manner 
Aaiq&, W-^-kli-bl a. fricndlj' kind. 
AaMfcaess, Inn^-m^-k^-h^-n^. s. fnendliness, 



Amission, &-mish'-ftn. s. loss. 
Ainit, A-m!t'. v, a. to tese. 
Amity, drn'-m^t^. a. friendship. 
Ammoniac, ^ra-mft'-n^Jc. s. a gum: a salt 
Ammonlacal, lim-m6-nl^-&-k&l. a. having Uie 

nature of ammoniac salt 
Aromuiiition, Am-md-nkh'-An. a. military stores 
Aomest3^ am'-n^ti. «. an act of oblivion. 
Among, &-m&ng'. {prep, mingled with, con 
Amongst, &-m&iigst'. ) joined with others. 
Amorist, Am'-^ilst s. an inamorato, a gallaiu 
Amorous. &m'-6-r2b. a. enamoured; natmrall}' 

inclined to love. 
Amorously, &m'-&-rds-l^. ad, fondly, lovingly 
Amorousness, Am'-6-r&s-n^ a. fondness, k>v 
. ingness. 

' Amort; ^-mdrt'. ad. depressed, spiritless. 
Amortise, ^-mdr'-dz. o. n. to ^eu lands or ten 

emeuts to any corporation. 
Amortization, IL-mdr-tfr-zA-shfin. ), .^^ ^„., 
Amortizement, A-mAr'-tlz-m^nt \' ^^ "S*»* 

or act of transferring lands to mortmam; 
An!DUDt, A-m6&nl'. v. n. to rise to in the accu- 
mulative quality. 
Amount, &rmft&nl'. a. the sum total. [trigue. 
Amour. ilrmiSr'. a. an affair of gallantry, an iii- 
Amphibious, ^bn-f!b'-^*5s. a. that can live in two 

elements. 
Amphibioutoess, lbi-flb'4-(!is-n&. a. the quail ly 

or being ?A)\e to li^*e in difierent elements, [ful 
Amphibological, &m-ft-W>-l6d'-j6-k&l. a. douhi- 
Amphibology, &m-ffe-bdlvl6-j^. a. discourse of 

uncertain meaning. [one to auotner. 

Amphibolous,, &m-fib'-b6-l5s. a. tossed from 
Amphitheatre, im-f^i/t^4-lfir. 5. a building ip 

a circular or oval form, having its ai-ca ei> 

compassed with rows of scats one abows 

anotner. 
Ample, &m'-pl. a. large, wide, extended. 
Ampleness, ira'-pl-n&. «. largeness, liberality. 



ANA 



36 



ANA 



Ampiiatibn; im-pl^4'-sh^.«. enlargement, ex- 



a^eratDon. 
AnipUficate;&n-p!?r-i-kaie. c. a. to enlarge, to 

Amplification, ^-p!i-i^k&.*-8ii(b. r cMlarge- 
tnient. extension. 

Amplinefi ^m'-plA-f l-fir. *. one that exng»-craics. 

A mp1ify;6m'-ple-f 1. iva. to enlarge ; to fim»rove. 

luoplify^ &m'-pli-fl. v. n. to lay one's sprout in 
(iifiusion. 

Amplitude, im'-p}A-t6de. s. largeness, great- 
ness; copiousness?, abundance. 

Amply, &m'-p!^. ad. largely, liberally, copiously. 

/impuMe, am'-p6-tite. v. a. to cin on a limb. 

y*»nputation, Sm-pA-ii'-shfin.*. the operation of 

. •■ itting off a limb, or other part of tne body. 

A lUlet, &m'-Ct-lSt. 5. a cnami; a thin^ hung 
about the neck, for pre\xjnting or curing a 
Uisease. 

f\muse, ^-miize'. ». a. to entertain with harm- 
less tnfling; to engage the attention j to de- 
ceive by artftil management. 

Amusement, a-mize'-mint. s. that \*hich amu- 
ses, entertainment. 

Amuser, A-miV-zSr. s. he tliat amuses. 

AmUMve, &-m6'-s!v. a. that has the power of 
amusinsf. (monds. 

Amygdamte, Il-m?g'-d4-litc. a. made of al- 

Amygdaiine, &-ra!g'-dd-l!n. a. resembling al- 
monds. 

An, in. articU. one, but uith less emphasis; 
any, or some. J reflected. 

Anacamptick. &n-i-kdm'-tlk. a. renecUng, or 

Anacatharticx. &n-&-k&-(A&r^-t!k. «. any medi- 
cine tnal works upwards. 

Anacborite,&n-^'-6-rtte. t a monk who leaves 
the oonvent for a more solitary life. 

Anachronism; an-&k'-kr6-u?zm. s, an errour h^ 
oomputuig time. 

Anaclaticks, Aii-&-ki&t'-1ks. s, the doctrine of 
refracted light ; dioptricks. 

AnadiplMis, l^-d^-p!6'-ii!s. s. reduplication; 
a fif^ire in rfaetorick. 

Ana^^am, In -&-gr&m. s. a conceit arising from 
Ihe Jetten of a name transposed so as to.fbrm 
fame other word or sentence. '^ 

Amisrammatism, &n-&-gr&m'-m&-t]zm. s, the 
fit or practice of making^ anagrams. 



Anagrammatist, ftn-&-gr&n(f'-mi-dbt s, a mate 
of anagrams. f make aoai;;nuiis. 

Anaerammatize, &n-4-grftm'-inl-tlzc. v. n. ut 

Anaieptick, ir^ i-lSp'-tIk, a,, comforting, cor> 
robordthig. [analogy 

AnalogicaLln-&-l6dje'<^-k&l. a. used by way ol 

Analogically, &n-&-Iodje'-^k^4.a((£ m an ana 
logical manner. 

An^ogicalneds, &u-A-l6djc'-^kli]4i^ s. tlir 
qual ity of beii^ analogical. f of anabgy 

Analogize, iVn&r-0-jIze.r. «.to explain byway 

Analogous. fi-n^'-l6-j^fts. a. haying anatogy. 

Analogy, a-iial'-lA-jc. *. resemblance between 
thing^. 

Analysis, A-n&r-li-sIs. s. a separauon of any 
compound into its several parts ; a solution oY 
any thing to its &st elements. 

Auafytical, an-5-l?t* t^k«^. a. that which prt» 
ceecl|by analysis. 

Analytically, ^-i-i?t'-ti-kal-li. ad. the maniiei 
of resolving compoands Into the simple con- 
stituent part!*. [into its first prmciptes 

Analyze, dn'-a-liic. v, a. to resolve a compound 

Analyzer, ^n'-d-ll-zftr. *. that which has the 
power ofjuialj'zing. 

Anamorphosis, an-a*mdr-f6'-s!s. s. deformation, 
perspective projection, so that at one point of 
view it shall apfx^ar dcfomie<f, in another an 

, exact representation. 

Ananas, &-n&^-n^ s. tlie pice-apple. 

Anapsst, in'-d-plst s. a toot coa^isting of three 
syllables, two short and one long' ^ 

Anapaestic, ftn-d-pts'-tlk. a. bO'Oiiging to an 



Anaphora, &-n&r-f6-r&. s, a figure when several 

clauses of a sentence areb^^ua with the same 

woitL ^ 
Anarch. ftn'-Jlrk. s. an author of confosion 
Anarcmat, ft-dLr'-k^-iL ) a. confused, withcxst 
Anarchic, l-n&r'-ldk. ) rule. 
Anarchy^ ftn'-ir-k^. ». want of govemqient, a 

state without magistraqr. 
Anasarca. An-ft-6&r'-k&. s. a sort of dropgy 

where the whole substance is stufifed with pitu 

itous humours. 
Anastrophe, & ^-tr6-f&. $. a figure whereby 



AND 



37 



AMG 



yd, piftve, a&Ty ntt f-4iUtm, tflb, bftU t-JB! ^-yflftnd ;— <^b, thji. 



^iMlkeiiia, A-oiAr-^ail. «. an Mckotfrtieal 



AnaAemafixe, lihl^-i^oMae. o. a. to pio- 
aoauee aecmBd Inr ecdenntieal aalhontsL 

•Inatifenmfl, &n4-ilr4&-rAi. a. pndiicii^ ducki. 

Antlonueal, In-A-iAdi'-^-kftL a. relating or be- 
Wigin^ to aoaUnoy. 

if atomucally, ftn-a-tdni'^-kii-li. orf. in an an- 
atomical mumar. 

Anatomist; A-n&t'-6-mlit «. ha that tludies the 
stnicture of animal bodies by means of dis- 



Anatomize, ft-n^M^-ndae. i?. a. to dissect an 
animal, to lay aiw thing open distmctly. 

Anatpmv, Araftt'-5^m& s, the art of dissecting 
(he body 5 a skeleton. [sob descends. 

Aucestor. ftn'-sAs-tftr.*. one from whom ^per- 

Ancestrel,&n'-sS»4ril. a. dahnedfixtm ancestors. 

Ancestry, ^'-s&i-tr^. t. lineage, a aeries of an- 
cestors ; the boaodr of descent, birth. 

Anchor. &nk'-Ar. s, a heavy iroti, to hold the 
ship, by being fixed to the ground j any tiling 
which confers stability. 

Anchor, Ank'-Ar. v. «. to cast anchor, to lie at 
anchor; to stop at, to rest oin. 

Anchorage, Ibr-&r4dje. «. ground to cast an- 
chor upon; a duly paid for anchoring in a 
port 

Anchoret, lak'-^-rSt. >«. a recluse, a her- 

Anchorite, &nk^'^rite. 3 mit 

Anchovy, &n-tsh^-v^. &. a little sea-fish used 
by way of sauce. 

Andebt, &ne'-tsialBt a. old, past, Ibrmer. 

Ancient, Ime'-tsb^ s, the flag or streamer of 
a ship. 

Anciently, ine'-tsh^nt-l^ ad: in okl thnes. 

Andentiiess, Ane^^sh^Hih. •. aadqudty. 

Ancientry, iiie'«taiiln-ti<i. t. the honour of an- 
dent Ihuage. [maid. 



AndHarr, &n'-dn4-f&. a. tabsernent as a 
And, ind. ocMi^. the particle by ivlidi sentence 

ortaru are joinML 
AnifiroQ. aad^^-Arn. #. iron ttlhfe ttid of a iire- 

gM, k whidi liie arit turns. 
AnitaBf^, ftnKlrOcye'-^-oAl. a. parlKkingor 

kndntkmm, liHMf-4^ «. scannlba]. 



Aaeedote, In'4k-d6ie. s. 



lishedc iecret hisfery. ^ 

Aneedotical . 4n-te.d6M-kll. a. rdaiiv« to an- 
AxLemography, An^mdg'-grl-lft. s. descrip tk i u 

' of the winds. 

Anemometer, ftn-i-mW-ra^ilr. s. an instro- 

ment to measure the wind* 
Anemone, &-u$m'-/^ji^ s. the wiul-flower. 
Anemoscope, &>n^m'-^kApe. «. a machihe to 

foretell the changes of the wind. [tenes 

Aneurism. in'-A-rfzm. s. a disease of the ar- 
Anew. k'oAf. oeL over again, another time- 

newly. 
Anfiractuousness, ftn-frftk'-i8liJ^-A»-u^ s. flii- 

ness of windings and turnings. 
Angel, JuieM*^!. s. a messenger; a spirit em- 

pfoyedbyGod in human ankirs; aiieautifu. 

per*!fHT ; n jfhrf, of ftnrif nt mt>rtcy- 
Anpiira- iii-j^l^-tV-kft.^H \hc unnmofeL plant. 
Arj;:;r]iial^ in-j^l'-^kli, a. rt RmWing or be 

111 1 11^ i i2if 10 ange Is. ^ fm sre ihaii hnman 

Aii/^elii'tlnessfl. Aii-j^l'^!^-liTill-jiH f. excellence 
Atj g;+ 1 i c tc J m HJ?f I ^' ITL a, ft ngdlci I , above Kamao. 
An^er^ ni]^-g^ftr, *, iiiiCAsifit^ iipon the receipt 

ofaji iiijutr ; gman of ft sovf^. 
Angle r» fl-iig'-gfir. t\ ^ to p«H* e^ to enrage. 
Angiography, ftii-j^-ft^'-^l-l^. <. n description 

Anglo. Aiig'^js^Li. the sppricc loi* rri-jHed between 
iwo liHss itiUiriieclliig ifocli ol]jier^ «n instru 
meui to take fish. 

Angle, ^ig'-gl. V. a. to fish wvu . rod and 
hook ; to tiy to gain by uisinuating artifice.^ 

Anj^er, &ng^liir. «. he that fishes with an 

Angucism, ftng'-gl^-^zm. s. au Englisli idion 
Angrily, Ing'-gr&l^. ad, inTan angry manner. 
Angry, ftng'-gra. a. touched with, or naviug the 

appearance of, anger; inflamed. 
Aniniish, Imr^-cwlBn. s. excessive pain of mind 

Mbody.7* , ^ [ners. 

Anffular, Ang'-fr&-lAr. a, having ahgns or cor- 
^^^^-AtyTi^^^^rk, ?tl?quafilyof 
angidar. 



AnxuSrly. ing'-gd-l&r-l^. ad with aqglei. 
A3iilata>?-ft-I^-t«dA ftf^ wift angles. 
A^ulous, fti^-gi^Ulb. a. hooked, aqgniar 
Misnist, ftn-gdut'. 0. narrow, strait* 



ANN 



38 



ANO 



¥iiB, fir, f&tt, flU^^-mfey roftt;— fjne, pm^- 



4DhelatioD,AiKb^)&'-ib5ii.ikihe aci of paotii^. 
Anhel98e, 4a-h&-l6fit'.a. out of broatb. 
Anights, ft-aheii'* oif. in the niglit tune. 
Anifenessy A.-nlle'-nSs. ^ ». the old af e of wo- 
Anility, &-ijm£-t&. . > men. 
.\nimable, ia'-^miL«bL a. that may be put into 

.ife. [aevera censure ;. observation. 

A nimadversion, in-^m^-vSr^'Sb&n. «* report -, 
Animadversive^ tn-^oAd-vhr'-dv, a. that has 

the power of judging. 
Ammadvert, &ii-^-iniU^v&t'. v, a. to oonader, 

lo observe, to pass censure upon. ^ 

Animaiiverter, an'i-m&d-vSr-t&r. s. he that 

passeti censure, or observes upon. 
Aiiiinal; &n^4-nial. s, a living creature. 
Aninoal, &u'-^-mSJ. a. that which beknigs u* 

filiates to animals. 
Animalcule, in^^m&l'-k&Io. s, a gmall animal. 
Aniiuality, |b4-m&l'-^-t^. «-. the state of animal 

existence. 
Animate, &n'-^mlue. v, a. to quicken, make 

alive; to encourage, ind^ ' [imalUfe. 
Animate, &o'4-m^. a. alive, possessing an- 
Aiiimated, iji'-^mk-'^part, a. Uvely, vigorous. 
Animation, &n44n4'-sb&n. «. the act of animat- 

jiig, state of t>eing enlivened. 
Ahimadve, an'-i-^-tlv. a. that has the power 

of giving life. 
A niiiiose, &n-^m6se'. a. full of spirit, hot. 
Animosity, &n<^-m68'-96-t&. ». vehemence of 

iiaired ; passionate malignity. 
Anise, &n-idi s, a speaes of parsley, with 

sweet-scented seeds. 
Anker, &nk'-Ar. s. a liquid measure, the fourth 

pattoftbeawm [to the leg. 

A]ikle, littk'-ki. s. the joint whidhjcnns the foot 
Annalist. &n'-n&-fl!st. s, a writer ol'annaU. 
Aniials, &n'-n&lzw «. histories digested in the ex- 
act oider of time. 
Anuats, ftn'-n&ts. t, first-fiuits. 
Anneal, &n-4i^le'. v^ a. to soAcn glass or other 

substamSes by means of heat 
Annex, &n-nacs'. y. a, to unite to at the end. 
Annezatioii, An*n9k-s&,'-8hfin. «, ooqjunction; 

addition; union. 
Aofiezioii, ftn-nSk'-shAn. s. the act of annexuig. 
Amieznient,&n-nSks'-ro&it s. the act of annex- 

Of ; the thii^ annexed 



AlmiliUable, ftn^ni'-h^-U. a. that may be pu^ 

out of existence. 
Annihilate, AiMil^-hMte. «. a. to reduce u 

ootUng: to destroy; toanmiL 
Annihilatioii, ftn-of-h^&'-sfa&n. »* the act of 

reducing to nothiug. the stale of being veduf .e^ 

tonotUitt^ 
Anniversary, ftn-n^vSr^-s^-r^. 9. a day oeie 

brated as it returns in the course of the yem . 
Anniver8ary>&a*n^vfr'-s&-r^. a. returning wi^ 

the revolutioQ of the year; annual. . 
Anno'Dpmini, &n'-n6^m'-^n^. in the year at 

Qurhard. 
Annotation, &n-ii6-tli'-8h&B. s, expbcation, note 
Annotator, ^n6't&''tdr. «. awnterofnptes, r 

commentator. [claim 

Annouiice, Im-n6(bse'. v. a. to publish, to pm 
Annoy, fyrM', v*a»to incommode, v6 vex. 
Aimoy, an->nd^. «. injwry, molestatioa. 
Annoyance, ftn-nd^'-anae. s, that which annoy 

the act of annoying. 
Annoyer , &n-nd^-ftr. «. the person that annoy 
Annual. &n'-n&-&l. a, that comes yearly. 
Annually, fti|'-n&4il4^ ad, yearly, every yer 
Annuitant, &n-n&'-i-iAnt s . he mat has an a< 

nuity. 
Annuity, &n-n&'-^ti^ s. a yearly aUowance. 
Annut, &n-nAl'. v.tuto make void. Iq nullify. 
Annular, &n'-n&-]&r. a. having the mrm of a ring 
Annulary, &n'-n&-li-r^. a. having the form oi 

rings. 
Atmulet, &n -n6-l2t. s. a little ring. 
Annumerate, iuHi&'-mi-r&te. v. a. to add to a 

former number. 
Annumeration, ln-n&-m&-rli'-shfin. s. additior 

to a number. fjoa^l 

Annunciate, au'db'-di^ate. «. ou to brinfl^uo* 
Annunciatioii-day, an-nftn-sb^'-sh^nrdiu #. 

the <iay celebrated by the church, m mraoory 

of the angel's aahitation of the Blessed Virgin, 

scrfemnised on the 2fit)t of Mareh. 
Anodyne^ &'-^-dlne. a. tiiat has the power of 

miUgatuM^ jpma* 
Anoi^ &-ndrot'. o. a. to rub over with imduoae 

matter. 
Anointer, &<nMn'-tfir. s. the person Ifaal eaoinlA, 
Anomalism, ft-nAm'-A-fiim. s; «iniDa|y, in^l 

ularitv. 



ANT 



39 



ANT 



w6,mftve, nAr, ndt f^im, t6b, b&U 5— iH ^^-pftftnd ^»^in, thu. 



Anomaii itical , A-aAm-Ms'-i^-kAL a. irregular. 

Anomakxis, &'n6m'4-lfts. a. irrcgaiar^ out of 
fuie. 

ADomalously, A-n^in'-^-lAs-lA. ad. irregalarly. 

Aoomaly, ft-D6iii'-4»l^. s, int3gu}arity, devia- 
tion from role. 

Inomy; iaa'-^Hxyk. c breach of la\^. 

Anon, ft-n6n'. ad, quickly, soon; no*' and then. 

Anonymous. ll-nAn'4-iiioK. a. wanting a name. 

Anofiyinousiy, ft-n6n'-A-mfis-l^. <u^«wiUKHUa 



Anodier, &n-ftTH'-dr. a. not the same, difiercnt. 

Ansated, An'-sfc-tAd. a. ha^ng hasdles. 

Ansfv'er, 4n'<>sdr. r. i^ to speak in return to a 
question ; io speak iu opposition ; to be ac> 
countable for ; to appear to any call. 

Answer, &n'-sar. «. that which b said in return 
to at]iiestioD or positionj a conftita^on of a 
charge. 

Answerable. An'-s&Hl-bl. a,* that <o which a 
reply may be made j obligod to gire an ac- 
count 5 equal to. [tion ; suitably. 

AnswerabW^in'-sftr-i-bli. ad. m di» propor- 

Answerabfeness, &n'-sAr-&-bl-nSs. s. the quali- 
ty of being answenil)le. 

Answerer, &n'-s&r-ftr. ». he that answers. 

Ant, &nt. s. an emmot, a pismire. ~ 

Antagonist. An-tl^-^n!st s. one who oonteuds 
with anotner an opponent. 

Anta^nize, an-t&g' ^-nlze. v. n. to contend 
waittst another. ' 

An&fx>plectick, &m-&p-p6-pldk'-ilk. «. good 
against an apo)>Iexy. 

AnUrctick, lin-t&rk-tik. a. relating to the 
southern pole. [the gout.. 

Antirthritick. ftnt4r-e/tr)t'-!k. a. good against 

Antasdimatiek, Int-lbt-m&t -!k. a. good against 
Ae astoma. [tiefore. 

Aiiteoedo, ftn-t*-sfedc'. v, a, to precede, to go 

Anlecedence, &n-t^s^-4Mbse. s. the act or 
state of going before. 

Antecedent, ftn-ti-s^H^nt. a. going before. 



pi«eedin|r. 
A^Me(lem,4Q^^-a^-d§nt. «. that whidigoos 



in-ti^i^'-'d&il-l^. arf. previously. 
'^ * ^-ffir.s. cue wh9goes be* 



timt leads to the ciiicf apartment. 
Antcdr\te, An'-i^Axe. n. a. to date beibre the 

pn>per time. 
Antediluviau,- &n-t^'dd-ii\ -vMn. a. OBistiqg 

beiure ilie deluse. 
Antelope, An -t^-iope. s* a goat with %»TC3tbed 

lunns. ^ [ibrewon. 

Antemeridian, An-lA-in^-iidj'-^An. a. l)eing be- 
An1ometick,Aiit4-n^t'-}k. a. tltat lias the power 

of proveniiiig or sUM)pii>g %-c»unting. 
Antemundane, An-ie-nimi'-diinc. a. that was 

beAiie the worW. 
Antepast, 4n'-t^pAst s. a foretaste. 
Antepenult, &n-4^-p^-nAJt^ s. Uie last sylialile 

but two. [coiAiilftions 

Antepileptiek, ftnt-Sp-^-l^p'-tlk. a. good tu'ainsi 
Anterior^ 4n-t6'-r^-Qr. a. going before. 
Anteriority, An-lft-r^r'-^t*. 5. pnoniy tne 

state of beinr before. 
Antliem, ^n'-uihu. s. n holy hons. 
Anthol<^y, &a-//46l'-6-j^. s. a coHeciion of iow 

ere, devotioiffi, or poems. 
Anthix>ix>nhagi, kn'-tlti-^jAf-it-fi. t. man-ftr^ters 

cannibals. 
Anthfopopbasy, hi'-thrh-pttC-k-jh. $. the quali 

ty ol eatmg unman Acsli. 
Anthropoaophy, in'-///nS-pfts'-A-lfc. *. «h« knowl- 

eilge ol'the nature of man. 
Anthypnotick, int'-lilp-iiAt'-ik. a. t» t has the 

power of preventing sleep. 
Antiacul, lui -t^As'-Id. s. aikah. 
Antichristian, dn-t^kris'-tsbAn.^(7 f)posite t« 

Christianity. 
Anticliristianity, ftn-t^-ltrfs-lshM*/-^-!^. s. con 
^ tiarieiy to Ciirislianity. 
Antici{)ate, an-tls'-A-pa'e. v. ju to take seme 

thing Kooncr th:m itiiother; H> ibreta^, 

take an impression o( soracthiog which is no^ 

Anticipation, ftn'*t1s-s^-}»i'-shAn, «. thea<!l of 
tnk'.ng up .something beC)re its thne; fbro- 
uuao. " 

Antick, &n'-i!k. a. od! ; ridicukiusly wikL 

Antick, An'-tik. s.he U.ai plays nitickf , orofat 
ofld gesticulatimi : a iMiffoon. 

Anticlimax, &i>-t^kH'-mAks. s. a aeotfloMe m 
i whid! the last pan is tower than Hie fM 



ANT 



M 



APE 



Fhe, Iff, fl a, rtt^^Hp4, mkjm.fim, pfcij— 



Antiacorbutical, &ii'-ii.«kM)6'-lMBlL «. fvlif 

aninAlheacurvy. 
Anabasis, &ii-tis'-p4-^ f . the revulsioa of any 

bumour. 
AntisposiDOdiek, An'-t^-flplzHii6d'-lk. a. hansg 

power to relie\e tlie cramp. 
Antispleiitftick^ 4u'-i^^>fpl^ji'4-dk. a. efficacbuf 

hi diseatieti or tke spleeii. 
Autbtro)>hc, (b-tZs'-tr^-f^. s. the #econd staaav 

of every tnree^ iu an ode lung in parts. 
AntisUiimatick, liii'-t6-str&-inAt'-2k» a. good 

a^iist the kinfifs evil 
Antitliesis^ (ut-d^'-^^-ib. s. oppositiauj contrasl. 
Aiidtype, in^-t^-tipe. *. that which is resembled 



4otioiiiiniiia«'e. Aiht^k^vfll'-iiv. a, good 
•eainst oonvubioas. 

Anocourtitr, Aii-t(fe-ki^'-tsliJU>« t. one fbat op- 
poses the coisrt 

Antidotal, &1HM1&' t&l a. having the power or 
quality of couiitaracting poisob. 

Antidote, &n'-iM6te. «. a medicice given, to ex- 
pel poison. [te\'crs. 

Antifebrile^ &n-t^-f^>'-rll. a. good against 

Antiitionarcliicul, An'-t^-mo-nl^-k^kftl. a. 
against gpvenmteut by a single person. 

AiiUmoiual; nu't^-m&' n6-&l. a. made of aiUi^ 
tunny. fxtance. of a ntetalliiio nature. 

Autiniony, ^n'-te-tu&u-i^. 1. a minoral sub- 

Aiitinouiy, &i-dn'-^in6. s. a contradiction bc- 
twce • two !uws. 

Antiparalytick, 4n'-t^p4r-&-lit'-ik. a. effica- 
cious agsujist th(^ palsy. 

Antipathetical, ha -xKifA'tiAt'-h^Jil. a. having 
a natural couir^uHMy ui any thing. 

Antipathy, &n-tii> -a>i/{ A. s. natural contrariety 
to any tliiug. 

Anfj pestilential, Hir-t^-|i^s-t^-l^'-«h&l. a. effi- 
cacious against ti>i> plu^;c. 

iaghy way ol rc'»|Kiii.so. 
AoUpiirasIs, in-ifr-ihV&iis. s. the iwe of words iu 

a sense <^posiif to iii<;ir nicnnii^. 
Antipodal, an-tlp -6<0al. a. reKtiiag to the antip- 
odes. 
Antipodes, &n-tV-<'>*<*(''z- &^ t'")^ people who, 

livuM[ on tli«otiiersi<ic :il i;in ^lube, have their 

feet ouvctly opjiosiui it) onjs. 

I Antipope, fii'-i^|MS{ie. s. l>t; Uint usurps the 

* popedom. (antiquity. 

Antiquary, &u'-l6-ku-ft-r^. s. a mnn studious of 

Antiquate, ftn'-t^kwAie. r. jp., to uiinco olisolete. 

Antiquatednea9,ftu'-i6-kuu.-(c<l-n^\<.'i. the state 

of being otMolete. 
Adliqiie, ftn-t^k'. a. ancient ; of genuine an- 

tiouii;'! of oM faihioii. 
Amavtbi In-l^'. f. an antiquity, a raniaiB of 

■lifll • 



Mi|Miiiik]u& 
Aamky, ' 



orMiadowed out by the im. {t>l»e* 

Antitypical, ^n-t^-tlp'-^ku. a. that expla'ms ilie 
Antler^ &ut'-li!b*. s. branch of a staff's horu. 
Antoeci, Ita-t^-st. «. thoso inhahrtaiHs of the 
eortli wito live under the same meridian, at 
the same cfistatice from the equator ; the one 
towards tiie noctb, and the odier to the soutli. 
Antononiasia, ^:-t6-it6-mA'-zh^ s. a form of 
speech, in viiich, for a proper name, is put ttie 
name of some dignity. We say the Orator 
oil «;uH7i WW lor Cicero. ^ 
method of sing- 1 Antre, &n'-i&r. $. a cavern, a den. 

Anvil, iii'-v(i. 9. the iron block for smiths' wot k 
Anxiet)', &ng-zi'-^t& «. tmubie of nund «bc4tt 
some future event, soltcitnde ; depressioB, low'» 
nesB of spirits. 
Anxious, dnk-shfis. a. disturt>ed about some un- 
certain e\'ent ; careAil, iiu of Inquietude. 
Anxiously, &nk'*sti&s-l^. ad, soliciu>isly, unqut^ 

etiy. [bemgamdujB - 

AnzoeusnesB, Ink'-shfts-nfts. «. the cguality ^ 
Any^ in'-uA. a, every whoever, whatever. 
Aonian, i.-b*-tik4ai. €u bek>nging to the hill Pair 

nassus. the aipposed reddence of the muaea. 
Apace, a-p&se^. ad. quick, speedily, hsstily. 
AjMirt, i-p&rt^ ad, separalaiy» it a state of dis 
linctkm; retired. j^vxnds 

Apartmenti d-p&ft'HnliiL t. a roan, a «et cii 
Aviathy, iipf^M, s. exenmdon ftoos i * 
Ape, wpt, 9, 9 kind ofmonMy $ an Hi 
Ape, &pe. V. a. to imitaie as an ape. 

Apeak, A-p^e'. a^ in • poatuve tn (Mroe i 

, ,, . ., ^ ,fi«»"<J: ..gt^ed by L7OOQ ' ftioiik 

of oM Umes; okl a^e Apepsy, ap'-€p^ s. a fefli dPiMMNml r 



AntiqiMiieflt. ftn-t^^-nii. t. the quality of 
*"** — mtkjue. 

y, In-tfk^kw^t^. s. okl tiotes j the an- 



AM) 



41 



APP 



nd, n^v^t ttfir, wAi ;— tibe, lib, hftll j— ft?I j— pJWnd j— fMn, Tiik 



4pentive| i-pii^4-l}v. a. dim ^as ibe 'luaiity of 
Apertj i-p^'^ ^ ma. 

A gap -J ibo act of opettki^. 
AperOy, ^-p^rt'-t^. orf. riperJy. 
Aperture, slp'-flr-L^diAnj. £. il>e act of opening ;, 

an open pltnc^. 
Apetaious, 4'p^ t -d-k\s. rj wiLbout Jluw^er- leaves. 
Apex. A'-p^v. «. tbe tip (NT poim. 
Aphelion, i-fe'-l6-5a. «. that part •Tthe erlHt of 

a planet in which it w at the point remotest 

from the muL [lo mankind. 

Aphilanthropy, &r4-l&n'-<^r^p^. s. want of love 
Aphonsm^w-o-tbm. «. a maxim, an uooonneet- 

edpositioD. 
Af^iorifitieal, ^-^i^'-t^-k&l. a. written in sepa- 
rate, unconaecied tenfences. 
Aphon8ticidly,&f-&'rify-ife-4&l-l6. ad. in the fonn 

of an aphorism. 
Apiary, a'-p^-i^. «. the place where bees oro 

kept. * [each. 

Apiece, A'piNisc'. ad, \o the ]iart or share of 
A^tih, ^'-pIsJi. a. hnviii^ tJie quiiliiies of an ape, 

miitkive, fojfuhU, silLy^ vviujiinm. 
A|iiBhiy, J^''pm4^. ad. m aij, a.jiali manner. 
Apiiihocss, A-pfeh-jj&f. 4. mi : I lickry, foppery. 
A(N£]3el^JUp!t'-plLt.!ie^.wii^ {|iikk palpitaticfti. 
Apocaly{>!^, 4-p&k^«&-l!]>s. a, i^velauon, a word 

used m\y of tlie sacri'd wilting. 
A nocaty^QcaJ> i'p6l(-d-ltp^-ti-k&L a. contaiufag 

mvelatioD. 

■ >. S-fiAk''-ir^-rtl. *, brioki arlJed to the 
■■<-'■'-• MTilingw. of draiNfliJ aullljoro. 
Apocrj^hal, ^-pAk-r^-ftl. a. no* cs tiouicai, of 

nnci^YU' in atitiicrrii y. 
AjMnJiclicul. Af7-<!>-dtk'-t^-kAi. a. tJenHtnstrative. 
ApaUxifi, np-^HJfk^-slfl. <> deinoti$Tr<itli<m. 
Apogieoii]iap^i^'^&n. / f. 1^ pojiu in die heav< 
Apogee^ ip'*o-j^. S eii^? in which the sun 

ira i>laiict is m the gruaiissi di3i;iiife posuble 
^sm mt eailJi in Kb whale r^vdulbiu 

, of aiiy thu^. 

4f^>(HN. «. one who huObos anl 



Apolo^M,A-pAr-A-jtze. i^. M. ift pJeftd in ra^our 
AfKilof^^i!, (ip''^\6ir. f, a faille, mofti! ink. 
ApologYji a-pAl'-^-j(!^. t. dofcMW, csctise. [iojif 
A |K)[^t[ic^n , dp'- ^Dihm . s. n rcitiarhinl'ile my 

Apoj^ltofy, it] i'-A-pl^ic^, #, a sudiicii depr va 

cioii lii ; . ■ . -"irnr. , 

AjKf^iii' V. ii ,ii */;. *. dcpjnure from what 

a man h<is prafesMd. 
Apostate, A-pus'-tAte. f. one that has forsaken 

his reii^'on. . (religion. 

Apostatize, A-pfts'-iA-dze. o. n. to forsake one's 
Apostcme, Ap-^-st^me. s. a boikiw swelPing, an 

abscess. ^ 

Apostle,. A-p6s'-8l. t. a person sent with man-. 

dates, particularly applied to them ifvbom our 




f cu that if said 



Saviour deputed to [ireach ilie Gospel. 
Apostleship) i\ -nAs'-sl-shtp. s. the office or dignt 

ty of an apostJo. 
Apostolical, Ap-As-iAl'-li-kAl. a. deli\-ered by 

•tlie aposUos. 
Apostotick, &p-As-t&r-ik. a. taught by the apos- 

ties. 
Apostrophe, &>p6s'-tr6-f^. s. m ritetonck, <i di 

version of speech } in gtiunmar, the coutrac • 

tion of a word hy ihe use of a comma. 
Apostrophize, A-(;()s'-tr6-fltc. v. a. tu addresi 

oyan apostrophe. 
Apotliecary, a-pR^/j'-i-kA-r^. «. a man whose 

cim}io)nnent is to compound medicines. 
Apollieosis,'Ap-6-<^/;'-6-sfe. s. dci£catioii. 
Apozem, Ap'-6-zdm. s. a decoction. 
Appal, &P-P&11'. r. a. to fright, lo depmss. 
Appaiia^, A'-pA-n&je. «. lands sci apart fr^r tlie 

maintenance of younger children. 
Apparatus, Ap-pA-r^'-i&s. s. things whidi are 

provided for tlie nccompliMlimeut of any pur- 
pose ; tools, furniture, equipage. 
Apparel, Ap-pAr'-^l. s. dress, vesture, external 

li^ili meats. 
At*parel, Ap-p&r'^l. v. a. to dress, to ckithe. 
Apparent. Ap-pA'-r9nt. a. plain, \i9iUe, opei^ 

I certain. 
A»pareatly,&p-pi'-r8nt-lft. ad. evidently, openly 
Appant\on, Ap-pA-ifsh'-ft i. «. appeamre, • 
spect^ 



APP 



4& 



APP 



Ftte, f&r, f IJI, flit ^^-m^, m^ ^— pine, pin j— 



Appantor, Iq^pAr'-^tibr. «. the lowest officer of 

toe eodesiastical court 
Appeach, &p-p^tsb^ o. a. to accuse, to censure. 
Appeachment. ftp-p^tsh'-mdnu s, fAurge ezbib- 

ted against any man. 
Appeal. &p-p(^le'. v. n. to transfer a cause from 

one to another ; to call another as a witness. 
Appeal, ftpp^le^ s. a removal of a cause from 

an intenour to a superiour court, a call upon 

any as witness, 
Appear, Ap-p^^ v. n. to be in sight, to become 

visible ; to seem ; to be plain. 
Appearance, &p-p^'-r&usc. «. the act of coming 

into Sight; the thing seen: semblance, show; 

enUy into n place; mien, likelihood. 
Appeasable, &p-p^'-z^-l>l. a. recoiicileable. 
Appeasableness, Ilp-p^'-z&-bl>n2s. s. reconcile- 

ableness. 
Appease, ^p-pize'. t>. a. to quiet, to pacify.' 
Appeasement, ko-pho'-vniih. s, a state ofpeaoe. 
Appellant, &p-p^r-i&ht. s, a cnallenger ; one that 

appeals from a lower to a higher power. 
AppdllatioD, dj>p$M&'>8bAn. s, name. 
Appellative, ap«-pdr-l&-tJv. s. a name common 

to all of the same kind or species. 
Appellatory^ &p-p§l'-l&-tftr-r6. a. that which 

contains an appeal. 
Appem), &p-pSnd'. v. a. to hang upon, to add to. 
Appendage, Ap-pdn'-d^e. t, something added. 
Appendant, &p-p&i'-dant. a. hanging to some- 

tiiuigelse; aimejced. v 

Appendant, lip-pdn'-d&nt. «. an accidental or 

adventitKNis part. 
Appendix, &p-p&i'<dlkl. a. something appended 

or added ; an adjunct or concomitant. 
Appertain. &p-pdr-tiine'. v. n. to bekmg to as of 

ns^A or pv v?*' — . 
Ap[K. I' r .. se. s. tliat which 

liNeloii^ji 10 ciiiuUi^^r li,Lli^^ [iating to. 

ApperiineTit, ijpp*^r'-t^^-]iJ^n(, a. belonging, re- 
Appetence, tp'-pwinse. } ^«,«i ^^:«. 
Appetency; flp-^'i^i'^. j ^ can'al desire. 
Apaf^tibility, ^f>-p^U^-liil'-^-'l^. «. the quality 

of being dcstriibfc. 
Appetible, Ap'-pi-ti6-h!. a. dr^irable. 
AppeUtcj 4p'-p^-iUc, *. dc.slre, keenness of 

nomm'lip iiuiger. 
App^tition^ ftp-p^ ilsh ^&fi, s. ticsire. 



Applaud, ftp-pl&wd'. o. a. to praise by dapping. 

the hands ; to commend. 
Applauder, &p-pl&w'-dftr. $, he that praises. 
Applause, dp-pUwz'. «. approbation loudly ex-. 

pressed. 
Applausive, dp-pl\w'-^'. a. applauding. 
A|iplc, &p'-pl. *. a fruit ; the pupil of the eye. 
A[4>liable, ap-pU'-&-bl. a. that may be applied. 
Appliance, &p-pll'-Ansek f. tiie act of applying, 

the thing applied. 
Apnlicabflity, ftp-pl^kftHiill'-^^. • the quality 

of being fit to be applied. [ea. 

Applicable, &p''-pl^ft-l>I. a. that may be apf^i- 
Applicableness, &p'-pl^-k&-bl-n&. «. fitness to 

be applied. 
A]iplication, &p^l^kli'-8hAu. s. the act of ap 

plying: tlie thmg applied; attention to some 

particular a^lkir. [application 

Applicative, Ap'-pMI-t!v. a. bebngmg to 
Applicatory, ii/^^>K^&-tAr-i. a. belonging tc 

tne act or applymg. [study. 

Apply, ip-pH\ V. 0. to pot to a certain use; to 
Appoint, Ap-pAhit'. v. a. to fix, to estabiish -, to . 

equip. 
Appointor, &p^fn'-(&r. f . he that settles or fixes. • 
Appointment^ &p-p61nt'-m^t s. stipulation, de- 
cree, establishment; order^ equipment, lumi* 

ture r an aUowance. [proportions. 

AppornoDi &p^re'-shfln. t;. a. to .set out in just 
A(4x)se, ftp-pAze'. v. a. to put auestions to. 
Appodte. dp'-pft^. 0. proper, m, we9 adapted. 
Appositely, l^-p&-dt4i.a<{. properly^ fit) v^siiit- 

aoly. . [e^ soitableness 

AppositenesB, &p'-p6-z1t-nSs. s. fitness, propri 
Appndse.&p-prazr. v. a. to set a price 'upon 

any thing. [appraistng; a valuation. 

Appraisement, &p>pr&^-m2nt. s. the act of 
Appraiser, Ap^pek'-zbr, s. a person appointed to 

set a price on things to be sold. 
Appreciate, ftp-pr^-sh64le. e. a. to rate, viJue. 

estimate. [estnnaied. 

Appreciable, &p-pr^-8hM4>l. a. tnat may be 
Apprehend, &p-pre-lidnd'. v. a. to lay hokl on; 

to seize, to concet\*e, to fear. 
Apprehender, flp-pr6-hSn'-dAr. s. one who ap* 

prehendi. 
Apprehensible, ftp-pr^ifo'-fli-bl. «. that tmf 

^le apprehe)ide4, 



APR 



48 



ARB 



nft, mftve, nfir, n6t f-^Hm, tftb, bftfl ^-^ ;— pftftpd j—Oan, thm. 



AppreheiMion, 4p-fiii4ln'-8liAii. t . the mere 
CQDtemplatioii of things}, eonceptioii} fear, 
BMpiaon. [All. 

Appreheiudve, ip-prfe-h&i'-slv. a. wnabie, fear- 

ApprehenaveneM, %M>rfr4)Su'-«lT-ii29. «. the 
({aalii7 of beiog apprehensive. 

A|4»re*itiee^lp-]^ir-t]B. «. one that is bound by 
cov^umt to learn a trade. 

Ai^>reatice, ftp^Nr&i'-tlB. v,a, to put to a master 
as an apprentice. 

Apprenticeship, ip-prin'-tls-shlp. f. the years 
which an appnsntice is to pass under a master. 

Apprize, ftp-prize', o. a. to inTorm. 

Approach, &p-pr6tsh'. v. «. to draw uear. 

Approach, ftp-pr&tsh'. n. a. to bring near to. 

Aj^roach, ap-pr6tsb'. «. ibe act of drawing 
Mear; access; means of ad\'anctng. 

Approachment, &p-pr&tsb'-m^nt. «. the act of 
coming nem*. . [proving. 

Approbation, ftp-pr6-b&'-€hfin. t. the actof ap- 

Appiopriable, ap-pr6'-pr&4-bl, a. that may be 
appropriated. 

Ai^ropnate, ftp-pr6'-pr6-&te. 9 a to consign to 
aome particular use or person, to make pe- 
culiar. 

Appropriate, ftp-pr6 -pii-ate. a. peculiar, con- 
signed to some particular purpose. 

Approprialioii, ftp-pr^pri-&'-sli&n. s, the ap- 
jwcation of sometning to a particular purpose 
or meaning. 

Appn^Miator, &p-pr^pr^&'-u\r. s. he that is 
pcnsesBcd of an appropriated benefice. 

Apptovable, Ip-prW -vi-bl. a. which merits ap- 
probation. 

Ayprovaiy &p-prdA -vil. t. approbation, [with. 

A^fove, ftp-prft^v^ v. a. to like, to be pleased 

AMroveiDent, Ap^prddy'-mSnt. «. approbation, 
^dng. [he that makes trial. 

Approver, 4p-prfi&'-var. e, he that approves ; 

AppfOximate, ftp>pf6ks'-^'m&te. v. n. to ap- 
ftoach, to draw near to. 

Ap|VQiiuiiatejlp-pr6ks^-^mate. a. near to. 

Appwyimatien, to-pr6k-fl6rma'-sh&n. s. ap- 

htoanythmg. [anything. 

* ^ ** 1. ff the act<tf striking against 

V-t^B&nse. «. that which 

_ f ebe^ 

itTf. a kbd of wall fniit. 



April, &'-priK«. the fourth month of the year, 
Januanr bemg counted first 

Apron, ^'-pfim. s. a ckith hunj^ before, to keep 
the other dress clean, or (or ornament; a 
piece of lead which co\'ers the toueh-h»le of a 
great gun. 

Apt,&pt. a. fit, inclined, ready, quick. 

Aptate, ip'-tkte. tj. a. to make fit. 

Aptitude, /Sip'-t^tAde. s. fitness; tendency ; dis- 
position, [ily. 

Aptly, ^pt'-li. ad. properly, filly, justly, read- 
Aptness, Upt'-n^ s. fitness, suitableness; ten- 
dency. 

Aqua-iortis, ak-kw(^-f8i''-tls. s. a corrosive liquor 
made of nitre and calcined \'iU'iol. 

Aqua-vita, dk-kwil-vi'-i^. s. brandy. 

Aquatick, ft-ki^-dt'-Kk. a. wliich inliabits tlic wa 
ter ; which grows in die water. 

Aqueduct, Sk'-kw6-d&kt. s. a conveyance made 
lor cari^'ing water. 

Aqueous, &'-kw^-fts. a. watery. [hooked. 

Aquiline, ^k'-w^On. a. resembling an eagle , 

Aqliose, i-kw6«j'. a. water}'. [language 

Arabic, dr'-A-hik. a. of Arabia, written in its 

Arable, ftr'-i-bl. a. fil for tillage. 

Araneous, A-r^'-n^fis. a. resembling a cobweb. 

Aration^ ft-rii'-shftn. 4 die act or preciice of 
plougniug. 

Arbabst, ftr'-bft-lfst. s. a cross-bow. 

Arbiter, ir'-b^-lftr. s. an umpire chosen to settle 
a dispute. [nation, tUoice'. 

Arbitrairient, ir-blt'-tr4-m?nt. s. will, determi- 

Arbitrarily, ir'-b*-u^-r^l^. ad. with no other 
rule than tlie will ; despotically. 

Arbitrarious, &v-b6-irk -r6-fts. a. arbitrary, do- 
pendii^ on the will. 

Arbitrary, S.r'-b^-trS-ri. a. dcspotickj absolute ; 
dependu^ on no rule, capncious. 

Arbitrate, ir'-bi-trite. v. a to decide, deter- 
mine, to judge of. 

Arbitration, Ar-bi-triL'-sliftn, s. the determina 
tion of a cause by a judge mutually agreed on 
by the parties. 

Arbitrator, &r'-b^-uA-tfir. s. an extraordinary 
jiK^ between party and party, chosen by 
their mutual consent 

Arbitrement. &r-bh'4r6-ment s. decision; m' 
termination, compromise. 



ARC 



44 



ARG 



File, thr, ry, fikt;^m&, mSif— pine, pin}— 



Architecthre. far-kMt^, 4k tlMt ^wKfanoi 

the work or ovchitecuire. 
Architectural, ftr-UM&'-tsb&-r&L a, beloiMnog 

to arcfahecture. (icieDoe oTboilmiigi 

Architecture, ftr'-k^k-tmre. «^ the a^ or 
Architrave, h^-kik^re, «. that part of a col- 

onm ^hi<^ lies immocliately tuxm the capital, 

Biid is the lowest member of im eotablature. 
Archives, ib^-kivs. t. toe places where reootdt 

or ancient wntijigs are kept. 
Archwise, Ibish'-wize. a. in the form of an mca. 
Arctick, &rk'-tlk. a, uorthera. [arch 

Arcuate, ^-kA4te. a. bent hi tiie form of an 
Ardency* ir'-dSn-s^ «. ardour^ eagerness. 
Ardent, ir'-ddm. cL hot, banung,fieiy; fiercf, 

vehement ; passionate, aflbctionate. [ly. 

Ardently. IrMi&it-l^. aid, eagerly, aflbctioncue- 
Ardour, ar-dAr. s. heat of aflecoon. as love, 

desire, courage. [ficult. 

Arduous, &r'<j6-As. ^ lofty„aard to climb, dif- 
Arduousness, &r'-j&-As-nSs. s. height, dilBculty. 
Are, Sr. the phirai of the present tensa of tne 

verb to he. 
Area, lt'-r^&. «. the sorface contained oet^veen 

any lines or boundaries; any open surface. 
ArefachoD. Ar-ri'^'-shAn. s . the state of srow< 

mg dry, the act of drying. 
Arenaceous^ Ir-^n&'-shfts. a. sandy. 
Arenose, ilr-^n6se'. a. sandy. 
Argent, &r'-jdnt a. having the white colour 

used in the armorial coatt of {'entlemen, 

knights, and baronets) silver, hright like 

Sliver. 
Argil. &r -jiL s. pUters* clay. 
Argillaceous, ar4il-l4'-sfaok «. dayev, consisl 

ing of pottOT day. f chencGse. 

Argosy, Ibr-e6^. «. a large vessel lor nier- 
' — ie,&r'-ga. V. n. to reason, k> pemade, 19 



ArbitreM, Ir'-bi-trfis. «. a female arbiter. 
Arborary, ftr'-b^^i' r^ a. bekn^^ing to a tree. 
Arfooret, ix^AAifh, s. asmall tree or shrub. 
Arborist, Ir'-b^-iiM. «. a naturalist who makes 

trees his stndy. 
Arborous, &r'-b6-rfts. a. bebnging to trees. 
Arbour. &r'-bftr. t, a bower. 
Arbiiscle, ir'-bfts-sl. #. a little shrub. 
A re, &i^. s. a segment, part of a circle ; an arch. 
Arcade, %r kiute'. s, a continued arch. 
Arcanum, ir-lA'^-nftm. *. a secret..^ 
Aixsh, &rtsh. s, part of a circle, not more tlian 

the half; fi building in form of a segment of a 

circle, used for bribes : vault of iieaveo. 
Arch, ^rtsh. t*. a. to tmikl arches; to cover with 

arches. 
Arch, &rtsh. a. chief, of the hrst class; waggisli. 
Archaiology, &r-k4-6l'-6-j^» s. a discoorse of 

anti(|uity. 
Archaism, IVr'-k&-!sm. s. an ancieat phrase. 
Archangel, ^k-ka&'i^L 9, one of the higiiest 

order of angels; a plant, a dead neule. 
Archbishop, ^tsh-bish''5p. >. a bishop of the 

first class. 
Ai'chbi5ho;)rick, ^rtsh-bfsh'-ApHflk. t. the state, 

province,or jurisdiction of an archbishop. 
Archdeacon, &rtsh<d^'-kn. «. one that supplies 

the bishop's place and office. 
Archdeaconry. ^rtsb-d^-kn-r&. s. theqiBceor 

jurisdiction of an archdeacon. 
A rchduke, i&rtsli-d6ke'. .5. a title given to pnnces 

of Austria and Tuscany. 
Archduchess, &rtsh-d&tsh'4s. s.the sister or 

(iau^rbter of the archduke of Austria. 
Archprolate, ibtsh-pr§!'-l4te. s. chief prelate. 
Archpresbyter, Iblsh-prSs'-bd-t^. t. caief pres- 
byter. • [anarch. 
Arched, ir'-tsh^d. peart, a. bent in the form of 
Archer, ^rtsh'-ftr. s, he tliat shoots with a bow. 
Archery, irlsh'-ftr-i. *. the use of the bow ; tlie 

art ofan archer. 
Archetype, ^r'-k^pe. t. the original of which 

any reiiemblance is made. 
Archetypal, &r-ki^d'-p&l. a. original. 
Archiepiscopal, &r-k^-pls'-k6-pAl. a. bekmg- 

uig to an vdibishop. 
Architect Sir'-kA-t&t «. a proftasoroftheart 

of building; a bulkier. 



Arguer, Ir'-giihAr. t. a reesoner, a dii|Niter. 

Argument, &r'-gA^mlol «. a reaaoa alleeed. 
mfcgect of disoonne or wri&ig; contena er 
any work summed up by way of m&Mract| 



Argumental, ht^ffiHakof-^ a. beloBgii^ $m 
Argumentottoiulr-gA lalu W-Mku f t0$mm- 



ARM 



45 



hBR 



n6. mftve, nflr, n6t j— tflbe> Ufo, bftU;^!!;— pMndf— fiin, THit 



or or containing argiimems. 
ArU,llr^i1d. a. cuy, parched Qpw 
AritDtjr. &-i^'-<i^t^. *' dryness, sicdty. 
ArkM, V-rMz. »« the Ram; one of the twehe 

sqpis of die zodiack. 
Ai^ht, i-Hie'. otft. righUy witboMl erranr. 
AiiM, &-rize\ V. ft. prtt. utMe. fare. anaeD ; to 

■Hiiot upward, to eet up as from rfeep. 
Amtocracy, Iir-1s-t6k'-km-si. $, that form of 

government which plaees the supreme power 

u the nobles. 
Aristocrat, lU- ii^-ti-krlf . t. a favourer of aris- 

todracy. 
Ariitocratical, ^'rfs-t6.kr(U':(^-kil a.relaiiag^ 

lo aristocracy. 
Arithmetical, &r-ff/iHnSt-4^k&l. eu according to 

the roles or metlKxh of antiimetick. 
ArithmeticiBA, ft-rb/i-m^4lsh'4b «. a master 

of the art of numbers. 
Arithmetick, k-tkh'-mik-^k. t. the science of 

numbers ; the art of coraputatton. 
Ark, &ck. f. a vessel to swim upon the water j 

the repository of the covenant of God with the 

Jews. 



Armorial, Ir-m6^-f^. a. beknigiif la the anat 

or escutcheon of a fhnily. 
Armory, ^-mftr-^. t. the place in which arms 

are uepasited for use) armour, arms of de> 

fence; ensigns armorial. 
Armour, ftr'-mAr. s. defensive arms 
Armpit, ftrm'*p!t. s. the hoUow part under th 

shoukler. 
Arms, &rmz. «. weapons; a state of hostility 

war; ac^on; enmgns armorial. 
Army, Ar'-in^. s. a collection of armed men; a 

great nunAer. 
Aromatical, ir-A-miU'-^k&l. > a. spicy; fra 
Aromatick, ftr-^m&i'-Ik. \ grant, strons 

scented. 
Aromaticks, ^r-A-mAt'-lks. «. spices. 
Aromadze. Ar'>r6>m7^-dze. v. a. t<» seem wita . 

spices, to perfume. 
Arose, A-rAze'.orrf. of the verb orw. 
Arotmd,A-rdAiid'. cu^ in a circle, on every side 
Around, 4-rAflnd'. ;;/vp. abouU 
Arouse. i-r&Aze'. i;. a. toV'ake frf>m sl<fep i tc 

raise up, to excite. 
Arow, A- r<V. ad. in a row. 
Aroynt, 4-rfl?iU'. ad. be gone, away. 
Arm, hrm. i. the limb which readies fmm thel Arquebuse, ftr'-k.w^-bfts. s. a hand-gun. 
hand to tlie shoiUder; the large bough of a i Arrack, Ar-r&k'. «. -a spirituous liquor. (case 



tree : an inlet of water ; power. 
Arm, arm. p. a. to fumisli with ar 
Arm,&rm. r. n. to take arms, to provide against. 
Armada, Ar«mA'-d&. *. an armament for sea. 
Armadil[Io. kr m^-dfr-l^. «. a four-footed animal 
ofBiwuL ^ 

ina\*alforoe. 
cavity under the 



Armament, i -'-mft-mSnt « ai 
Aim-I^ie, k'ji'-h^. «. die t 



Anaimrous, *r-mid'-j&rr5s. a. oearing arms. 
AmriOary, ftr ndl-l& rh a. rfsembling a brace* 

Arafeotenee^ Ar-ndp'-^-tSose. s. j>ower in war. 
Arni&utitnt, lr-mlp^-6-t^ a. mighty in war. 
Amfitice, Ir'-m^HBdb. «. a short trace. 
Afltit, inn^ l£t. t. a little arm; a piece of ar- 
•mmtt abraoelet. 

AmMBck, ir-iB6'-nMlk. «. the name of a sah. 

AfiMni^ fa'-mflr-ftr. s, he that makes armour, 

oiPVMiii) he that dresses auolher in ar- 



Arraign, fir-r^m/. v. a. to bring to trial ; to ao> 
Arraignment) Ar-r^'-m^nt. ^ tlio act of ar- 
raigning; a charge. 
Arrange, 4r-r^je\ r. «. to put in the proper 

order for any purpose. 
Arrangement, 4r<r^nje'-m$ut. i. the act of out 

ting m proper order, the state of being puiio 

order. 
Arrant, ftr'-r&ut. a. bad in a high decree. 
Arraotly, Ar'-rfiiii-!^. ad. corruptly, ummefoiiy. 
Arra.<», ar'-rils. s. tapestry. 
Array, ir-rA'. «. dress ; order of battle, [dress. 
Array, &r-ri^'. r. a. to put in order ; to fiecK^ to , 
Arrear^ ftr-r^. s, that which remains behmd 

unpaid, though due. 
Arrearage, Ar-r^-r^c. s. die remainder of as 

account. 
Arreptitious, &>r^p-dsh'-As. a. snatched away; 

crept in pnvily. 
Arrest, ftr-rfist'. s. a stop or stay ;.a^jfeArami of 

a man's person; any captfoo ^d 



ART 



46 



ASC 



Flue, fir, fM, fhy^mh, mdt;— pbe, pin;— 



rest, Ar^risi'* n. a. to seize hj a mandate 
pom a court} to lay hands ou ; to withhold} 
i stop. [place, 

rival, &r-rl'-v&l. *. the act of coming to any 
ive, Ar-rlve'. v. n. to come to any place, 
rogsmce, &r'-r6-g4ns3. > s. the act or quality 
x)gancy, ir'-r6-g«2»-9fe. J of taking mucn 
pou one^s self. * 

'Ogant. ar'-F^-gint. a. haughty, proud. 
*ogantJy, dr^-r6-g&ntrl^. ad. in an arro^nt 
lanuer. [exhibit uiijast claims, 

•ogate, ir'-ri-gi.te. xu a. to claMli vainly j to 
x)gation, &r-r6-g&'-sliAa. s. ^^^ming m a 
roud manner. ifHtT-.. 

*osion. &r<'r6'-zhftn. f. a gnawiii^. [a 1k>w. 
•ow, 4r'-r6. s. the weapon whicm is shot fhom 
jenal^ llr'-s^n^l. s, a repository of things 
equisite to war, a magazine, 
jenical, ir-s2n'-i-kil. a. containing arsenide, 
lenick, iVrs'-nlk. s. a mineral subkance; a 
iolent corrosive poison. 
:, hrt. 8. a trade ; skill, dexterity; cunning, 
erial, ^-l&'-ri-il. a. relating to the arterj^. 
ery, ir'-tftr-i. s. a conicafcanal convevnng 
ic blood from the heart to all parts or the 
odv. » {dexterouB. 

fui. ^rt'-f&l. a, artificial; cunnnig^ skilful, 
fully, an'-fW-l*. ad. with, art, skilfully, 
fulness, jbl'-f5l-n&. s. skill, cunning, 
hritick, ar-tArlt'-lk. ) a. gouty, relating 
hritical. ir-^/irir-^-kfil. J • to the gout, 
ichoke, ar'-t^-tsliAke. s. a plant 
icle, ir'-ti-kl. *. a part of speech, as the, an ; 
sjuffle clause of an account, a particular 
*rt of any •complex thing ; term, stipulation ; 
oiijt of time. [lemis. 

icle, ar'-l^-kl. w. n. to siipulatef, to make 
icular, Sr-tlk'-i'i-lar. a.l>elonging to the joints, 
jculate, itr-llk'-i-l^ic. a. distinct; branched 
ut into ariicles. 

iciilatc, ir-tlk'-iVlate. v. a. to utter words 
is»incily. 

iculately, iVr-t!k'-u-li.te-l^. ad in an articu- 
ite voice. 

iculdteness, ir-ilk -&-lite-n5s. s. tne quality 
fbeingj articulate. 

iculaticn, ir-tlk-6-lV-shftn. s. the juncture of 
ones ; the act of iorming words. 



Artifice, ir'-ti-fts. *. trick, fraud, i 

art^, trade. 
Artiiicck*, &r-t!r-<l&-sdr. s. afi aAist, a manufac 

tarer ; a contriver. 
Artificial, Ib-t^Ksh'^I. a. made by art; ficti 

tious : artful, contrived with skill. , 

Artificially, ftr-t^-ffeh'-^M*. orf. artfully, with 1 

skill, with good contrivance. 
Artillery, &r-til -Iftr-r6, «. weapons of war; can 

mm, great ordnance. 
Artisan, &r-e&-z&n^ s, artist, professor of an art ; 

manufacturer. [skilfulman. 

Artist, llrt'-3st s. the profbasor of an art; a 
Artless, irtM&. a. unskilful, without fraud ot 

skill. - , ' {naturally, sincerely. 

Artlessly, artMes-!i. ad. in an artless manner, 
Artuate, ir'-tshA-ile. v. a. to tear limb fr«m 

limb. [with reeds. 

Arundineous, Ar-ftu-dln'-i-as. a. abounding 
As, ^z. cory. in the same manner ; like ; while ; 

eaually ; in what manner. ^ 
Asalbetida, ^s^-f^'-^-da. s. a gum of a sharp 

taste ana offensive smell. 
Asbestine, Az-bds'-tln. a.- incombustible. 
Asbestos, iz-b^'-t&s. s a sort of native fossi 

stone, whicli fire cannot constune. 
Ascena, ^sftnd'. v. n. to mount; to proceed 

/Vom one degree to another; to stanq hi^hei 

in genealogy. 
Ascend, &s-s3nd'. v. a. to climb up any th?la^ 
Ascendant, Ss-s^u'-dlint. *. height, ele^'ation 

superiority, in^ienc^. j 

Ascendant, &s-s^n'-dant. a. superiour, prectom 

inant, overpowering. ' I 

Ascendency, &s-sftn^-dSu-s^.«. influence, power 1 
AscensioD, ^sSn'-shftn. s. the act of ascending 

or rising. 
Ascension Day, ^-sSn'-shSuKli'. s. the day op 

which the ascension of our Saviour is corn 

meram^ted, coihmonly called Holy Thursday 
Ascensive, is-s^n'-s?v.. a. in a state of ascent, i 
Ascent, lis-s^nt'. «. tlie act of rising; the \v9.y\ 

by wbidi one ascends; an eminencje. 
Ascertain, ^s8r-t4ne'. v. a. to make certainJ 

fix,establishi ^ [rule, a standfcar^ 

Ascertainment, as-sSr-t^ie'-mdm. s. a settdM 
Ascctick, ^-sSt'-Tk. s. he that retires to devo] 

tion. a hermit. ,g,„edbyLjOOgie | 



ASP 



47 



ASS 



n6, mftve, vjir, nU 'f^be, tftb, bftH )— W ^-^pMndf— Mm, thii. 



SldS^lbA'^?*** (*• dropsical, bydropical 
Aidtidous, iB-a^4kk'^ a. npnlenental, ad- 
diliooa]. [cnbed. 

Afcribable, Ib-skrl'-b^'bl. a. thai may be as- 
Aflcvibe, li-krlbe'. v. a. to attribute. 
AseriptioD, fts-lorfp'-sli^ «. the act of ascribing. 
Ashy lish. j; a tree* [tweea brown and my. 
Ash-oolottredf lsfa'4r(U^^!brd. a. cokmreo be- 
Aflhan^. A-^'^nSd. eu touched with shame. 
Ashen, iabf-Ma. a. made of ash wood. 
Ashes, AshMz. t. the remains of. any thing 

burnt; ^ remains of the body. 
Ashore, A-sfa6re'. ad, on shortf. on the land. 
Ash- Wednesday, &sh-w&az'-dA. s. the first day 
of l«ent, 90 called from the ancient custom of 
mrinklfng: ashes on the head. 
Asoy, 4shQ. a. ash-coloured, pale. [pany. 

Aside, A-side^ ad. to one side; fiomi the coin- 
Asii^e. fis'-se-nbe. a. bckMiging to an ass. 
Ask, iaoL. v. a. to petition^ bMSg, to demand, in- 
wiire, que^iou. 
I Askauut, ll-'sk&ui' <iu£. obliquely, on one side. 
! Askcr, Mi'-^r. s. petitioner ; inquirer. 
Askew, 4-8k6'. ad. aside, contemptuously. 
Aslant, A-sliiil'. ad. obiiquei>', on one siJe. 
Asleep, A<-sl^p'. ad* sleeping ; into sleep. 
Aslope, il-sl6pe'. ad. with declivity, obliquely. 
A^, or Aspick, &sp, or &s'-pik. s. a venomous 
serpent ^ [plant. 

A^>aragns, fis-pAr'-i-gfis. s. the name of a 
Aspect, As'-pikU *. look, air, appearance ; coun- 
tenance; view ; position ; relation; disposi- 
^ tbn (^ a planet. 
\Speet, &s-p^t'. 17. 0. to behold. 
Aipen, As'-p^. & a tree, the leaves of which 
auwap tremble. [madcof aspen wood. 

I Aspea, As'-pdn. a. bebnging to the asp-u-ee; 
' A^r, is'-odr. a. rougli, ruggetl. 
A^eratc, Ss'-p^rAte. v. a. to m<iko rough. 
Aspnity, As-p&r'-^-ti. s. roughness j rugged- 
. nesi of temper. [sure or calumny. 

Asperse^ fts^pSrse . v. a. to bes[>atter with ^eu- 
i AspeQsioQ,&&-p^r'-sh5n. 5. a sprlnkJ'mg; calum- 



Aijlattksk, 



, fc, l^f^lMlk. a. gummy, bituminous, 

AfiftaSm, ^f^'^. *. a bituminous, inflam- 
mahlesbstance. 



Asphakum. k»4ii'-^Bun, *. a bitumioous s 
Asphodel, As'-f^d^. «. the day-lily. 
Aspirate, fts'-p^H^te. v.' a, to pronounce with 

M breath. [breath 

Aspirate, &s' p^-r^te. c pronounced with fuU 
Aspiration, fts^-r^'-shAn. t. a breatlung aAer. 

an ardent wish ^ tlio pronunciation of a vo)i 

with full breath. 
Aspire, lb>plre'. v. n. to dcstiSMiiritfreagsnioss; 

to rise higher. 
Asquint, 4-skwfnt'. ad. obliquely. [^fellow . 

Ass, As. 8, ati animal of burden; a stupid, diiU 
Assail, As-sAle'. v. a. to attack, to assault. 
Assailable, As-sA'-lA-bl. a. that may be attacked. 
Assailant, (b-sAMftnt. s. he that attacks. 
Assailant, fis-sA'-lAnt. a. attacking, invading. 
Assailer, As^'-lAr. s. one who attacks anoilier. 
Assassin, As^'-^i. s. a murderer. 
Assassinate, As-sAs'-s^n^te. v. a. to murder by 

violence ; to waylay. 
Assassination, &s-sls-s^nA'-sh&n. s. the act of 

assassuuulng. [man-killer 

Assas^nator, As-s&s'-^n&-t&r. s. a murderer 
Assault, lis-sllt'. s. storm; invasion, hostility 

attack. 
Assault. As-s&lt'. r. a. to attack, to invade. 
Assaulter, &s-8&ll'-ttr. s. one who viotently aj*- 

saulis another. [attack. 

Assay, As-sA'. s. examination; first entrance* 
Assay, &s-s4'. t;. ti. to make trial of; to apply to 
Assayer. &s-s^'-&r. s. an officer of ttie mint. 
Assemblage. ^s-s^m'-bl4dje. s. a collect ifliu* :- 
Assemble. as-s3m'-bl. v a. to bring together* c 

to one place. .,..*.;*»' 

Assemble, ^-slm'-bl. r. n^ to meet tngctiier. 
Assembly, &s-s^m'-bli. s. a compaiiy.mef lO 

gether. . *. - 

A^nt, as-s?nf. a.4he»ct of agreeing ; consent 
Assent, As-sout'. r,.n. to oonce<le, to yield to. 
Assentmcnt, ^-s§nt'-m^nt. s. consent. [cate. 
Assert. Jis-s^rt'i t;,a. to maintain, ofiirm.nndi^ 
Assertion, asrsftr'-shftn. s. the act of asspimg 
Assertive, as-s^r'-tlv. a. positix-e, Uogm<Uical. 
Assertor, is-s^i-'-lftr. s. mamtainer, vindicator, 

afHrmer. [sum. 

Assess, ^s^s'. V. a. to charge with any certain. 
Assessment, ^s-s^s'-m^nt.-s. llj^^j^ Jevied on 

certain property ;) ^ttfig ^h " 




ASS 48 AST 



Assuage, U-tw^e^. ipu a. to iMgiHB ; to. wOtuk 
to pacify. Q[tMi«r hAbbl 

Assaageinent, Is-fw^-nfim. «. wkai wn 
AflBuaaiye, Is-swi'-dv. a. wS^nSaog, m^gaAiig, 
Ajwuetude, fts'-iwi-t^de. «. accmlwnaao^ cni> 

torn* HUUBStnTa 

Assume, h^hmt'. a a. to air^gaie, to dain 
Asmimer, fts^^-tnilr. i, an arraf;aiit mas. [w 
Assumiag, &i^ '-mfng:. jjtir£. a. wrogant^ bougn 
Assumptwi^ sU-ii^i'^jAj]. «. Um Ukiog aaj 

thing to o&e's si^Ef ^ Uio nippoiiiioii m any 

thing without Taritier proof. [sumea 

Assumptive, as-j^^m^y!v^ a. that whicp is as 
Assuraiice, it^l>'^hi:V'-7''t»^'^ «. certain expecta 

tioii I secure confideace ; want of modesty. 
Assure Ash<«h6re'. o. a. to give eoofidesce by 

a firm proiuise} to secure anolherj to r ^ 



AaseflBor,As-flii^-s&r.«. he who levies taxes. 

Assets. Ib'-sj^ts.«. goods suffideiit todifichaige 
that burden which is cast upon the executor or 
heir. 

Asseverate, la<s^4-Taie. v. a. toaffinnwith 
great solemnity. 

A^veratioD, luB-sSv-i-r&'-ihfin. «. solemn af- 
firmati<N]. 

isshead, fts'-hSd. s. a Mockhead. 

Issiduity, Its-se-d&'-^-t^. t. diligence. [tion. 

Assiduous. fts-iddMibhAs. a. constant ib applica- 

Assiduotisiy, &s-2ml'*j&>As-k^. ad, dili^ntly, con- 
tinually. • 

AsttgD, Ib-slne'. v. a. to mark out, appoim, fix. 

Assiinable, fts-slne'4-bL(i. that may be assigii- 
ea, [to meet 

Asagnation, &s-s?g>nli'-sh&n. s, an appointment 

Assignee, fts-s^-n^. s. he that is appointed by 
another to do any act, or perform any bnsi> 
ness. 

Asfligner, fts-sl'-nflr. s. he that assigns. 

Assignment, fts-slne'-m^nt s. appointment of 
9ne thing with regard to another thing or pei^ 

' son ; the deed by which any thing is ^trans- 
ferred. [is assigned. 

Assigns, As-sittz'. s. persons to whom any trust 

Assimilate, fts-^'-^lAte. v. a. to convert to 
the same nature with another thing -, to bring 
to a likeness. 

4s8imilatton, &s-dm-m^-l&.'-sh&n. s. the act of 
converdn^ any thin? to the nature or sub- 
stance oTanotfaer ; toe state of beiiig assimi- 



Assist, Mki'. r. a. <» help. 
Assistance, ls-sb^-4Aiise. s. help, Airtheranoe. 
Assistant, fts-i9sM&ut. a. helping, lending aid.. 
Assistant, fts-A'-tlbt. s. one who assasts 
Asrize, As-sise'. s. a court of judicatore ; a 

statote to determine the weiglu of bread. 
Assize . &B-sl2e^ r. a. to fix the rato of any tbtnff. 
AsBoelate, &s-s^'-sh^te. v. a. to imhe wiih 

aaomer as a confisderate ; to accompany. 
Associate, As-s6'-sh^lj:e. a. confedenue. 
Aasoci^^, is-s6'-sb^to. t. a partner, confed- 



Association, &»46-fihi-4'-di&n. » tmion, con- 
; jnneliBa, society; ooniedoracy; connesioii. 
^■^orty ImAh'. v. a to range m dasses. 



AMured, &sb>fih&'-rSd, or &sb-sli<krd'. 

certain, indubitable : immodest. .^ 

Assuredly, &sb-sfaA'-i«d-l^ att. eertimuyyIndB 
Assuredness, '&ib-shCi'-r&l-nSs. s tie state o/ 

beiiig assured, certainly. 
A^risk, fis'-t^-nsk. s.a mark injpnming as * 
Asterism, &s'-iMzm. s. a consteUation. fshm 
Astern, &-st&m'. oJ. m the hinder part or th€ 
Asthma. iUt'-m&. s. a difficibt reapirstion. jow* 

ed^witn a hissing sound and a cough. 
Asthmatical, ist-mlii'-^-k&l. > a. troubled wita 
Asthmatick, Ast-m4tMk. ) ^^ asthma. 
Astonish, fls-tAn'-iish. v. a. to confound with 

fear or wonder, to amaze. 
Astomriiment, fis-tAa'-ish-m^ «. anuutemem^ 

confiision of mind. 
Astound, As-tMnd'. «. a. to astonish, to amazo 
Astraddle, A-strld'-dl. a/L with legs across anj 

thing. 
Astral, As'-tr&l. a. starry, relating to the stars 
Astray, fts-tra\ ad, out of the right way. [uon 
Afltrict. ts-trlkt'. v. a. to contract by appllca* 
Astriction, fts-ti1k'-4h&a. «. the act of coutmd' 

ingpajis. 
Astnetive, As-tz1k'-t)v. «. styptick, bindiiv. 
Astride, a-sirlde^. ad, with the legs open. 
Astriferous, fts-tiff-i-Hk a. betfiiy or hAYiqg 

stars. 

UaA^, v.a. tonako poUidrMS 



ATM 



4^ 



AIT 



Dft» roftvy nflr, nftt ^M&bc, tftb, hW y-^j pA&nd ^— €fcip^ xnfa. 



AMnfflnty It-ttlir jibt a.MMi;iiff,ce«trneriiig. 
Afltrofifnfhjr. fe4rag'-ii45.' ib tlo sdeiietor 

describiiigfibesUurs. i 

Astfolabe. lb'^tr6-l4ho. ^ an hMtniment ibr 

taking ne akiUkle of Hitf M» or s*&rs 
Aftrotoger. Aihf61^>^j&*. «. one that proOMMS 

to foretell bv the siara. 
Astrol«giaii;ftMr6-l6'HMB. r. afiraloeer. 
Afltroloeicai, is-lr&-l6d'-j^k&l. > 0. relatii 
\Btriii^lck, l^^ri^M'!^ 5 astmbgv. 
Aatrolo^, is-tr^l'-6-j*. *. Uie praciM»ofiore- 

teUing'ttiiiigs by the knowkxilge of tho stars. 
AstraooiQer, ls^r6ii'<D64iiAr« #. lie iMat^tudietf 

the cel&ftjal motians. 
AitraooiDfeal; A8-ti^iiAiii'4-k&t. ) d hetoughig 
AftroDoinick, AMr6-ii6m'«>lk. y toamiv>iK>- 

nj. ^ f flMioiMmitcal mfamer. 

AstroDomicaUy, as-trft-nom'-^-k&l-l^. <l in-an 
AstnmoinV; ft^tt6a'-ii6HaiK t* a scieace, teach- 

tag the kDowledgeof the celestial bodies. 
i8tro-theology, Ss' irA-«/iMl'-6-j^ «. divtaity 

ffMOided oa the obiervatioo of ttte- celestial 

nodies. 
Aaiinder, a-son'-dftr. tul, apart, separately. 
MsyJum, &-slMAin. t* a sanctnary, a refuge. 
At, &t. prep. At before a pla4!o notes tho near- 

neii ef itie place; as, a man is at the IxMse 

before be is m it At signifies the^ particular 

cooiiition 0^*1116001900 J as oi peace, ius. [tioii. 
Ataraxy, it'-t&-TCk-86. «. exemption fhrni vexa- 
Atheism, p4/hi^bn. a. the disbdief of God. 
Atheist, k'-thMML s. one thai denies the ezit* 

terKeofGod. 
AlheisdoaL &f«M4i'-i^4c&l. ^nven to atheisni. 
Atheistieally, lirl^4s''>t^ldU*ler ad, mm athe- 

tttical nianner* 
Athnrst, k4ManX\ad, thirty , in want of drink. 
Athletick,A«ft<tff4k.a. bstongingtowresUing; 

itsoBg of boii^ykisty, robust. 
Athwart. MvnAri'. ^mj^. across, transverse to 

Am, l-dfiL od. uSe one makmg a i] 
tfaft naiore eC« benrel raised btfiind. 

AttasTfi^li. «. a coOectioa of maps.. 

Atmoiiiwe, 4t'-m6-si^ t. the air that i 
Mnpiini the earth on all fidei. 
4 



AtitMBpherical, it-mft-sfM-^WB. a. 1 

to the atriMsphei^. 
Atom, lit'-tflin. s. an extrennety small particle. 
AtomicftI, &-l6m'<^«. a, consisting of or re- 
lating t<i atoms. [ical philosophy. . 
Atomist. kV^tfi-tnlit: s. oNe that Ifoldt the atom- 
Atomy, At'-A-mA. *. an atom. 
Atone, A-t6nc'. r. ». to agree, to aecord ; to 

stand sa nn ctfuivaltint j to hnswer for. 
Atone, i-lAne'. r. a. to fiJtpiatc. 
Atonement, ft-tAiKs'-miut. t. agreement ; ex 

piation, egui\tilcnt. 
Atop, k^\t>p\ o^ on the top, ni the top. 
Atrabilarian, &t-tr(l-l)e-li'Hn6-dn. a. ibeJancholy. 
Atr^ilarious, 4t-ira-bi-A'-rft-fts. a. mclao 

cholirk '' , 

Atramcntitl, At-trA-min '-til, ii. ink^, black. 
Atrocious, ^tr6^-sliAs. <JP. wicked in a htdi d«- 

gree, cjiornious. ^manMcr. 

Am>ciou9ly, A-tr&''*«hfKi^l^. ad. in an atifociotis 
Atrocity, &-tr6s'-9^-ti. «. horriMe wickedress. 
Atrophy, ftt'»-tr6-1^. s. wpjii of nourishment, 

disease. 
Attach, ftt-tltsh'. v,a, to take, seiie, lay hok) 

on } to Win, gain over; to enamour. 
Attachment,' alH&tsh'Hoiftnt. *. adherence, re- 
gard, [contest. 
Attack, dl'tftk'. V. a. to assault; to begin a 
Attack, lU'^tak'. s. an assaalt.' [reach ; to equal. 
Attain, ftt-tl^ne'. t?. a. to gain; to come to; to 
Attain, ftt-t&ne'. v. n. i6 come to a certain state ; 

toaltiveat. [ed. 

Attainable, &t-tLie'-&-bl. a. tliat may be obtain- 
Attainder^ ftt-time'^dftr. »! the ect or attaining in 

law*; tamt ' 

Attaitttnent, fii-tlmfe'-mtet.' •? that whteli is at. 

tained, acqubition. 
Attahlt, ftMimt'. v. a. to taint, to eorruiA. 
Attaint, ftt-t^t'. s. any thing ni]iunQta« 

spot, taint [tation. 

Atniattire, It-tJme'-tsh&re. t. reproach, impo- 
Attemper, Al-tSm'-pAr. v. fi, to regulaie, to 

soften; to mm mKist proportfons. 
Attemperate, &t-tlin'-p^rate. v. a. to proper- 

ti<m to anihethhig. (endeavour. 

Attempt^ ftt-4dml'. v. a. to attack, venture upon; 
Attempt ftt•l^^ t. an attack, an essay, an Uh 



ATT 



50 



AUG 



File, flb;fto, <at?-Hpfe, wk'r-iAm, pin?- 



^ItrlliMf . «..«. to regard^ to fix the miiKl 
f to wail oii; to accompany} to b« ap* 
jtnitof tojtayfbr. 
L At-tlad'. V. ft. to yield atteotioi^s to fti^, 

ince^ &t-t&i'-<iloaa.f. tha act of wahij^^ 
Attemlant, at-t&t^-dftnt s. one that atteixii ; one 

that mraiti. 
Attender, &t'tln'-d2b:. s. oompooiony 
Atteat, fit-tSoF. a. intent, atteotive. 
AftcDfioQ^&i^tlji'-slidB. s. the act of attending. 
Attentive. &t-4&i'-tlv. a, heedfiiL re«MndfhL 

Attemumt &t-t&i'-44bil. a. endued with tba 
power ol making thin or slender. [der. 

Actenuat^, it-^&r-^-ita. a. made thin or slen- 

Attenuation, &t-t?n-&-i'-shftn. «. the act of mak- 
ing any thing tuin or slender. 

Att(^, at-t&t'. a. a. to be^r witaeiB of; to call 
to witness. [dence. 

Attestation, Ifiitrtds-t&^ftn. &. testwiony, evi- 

Attic, ftt^-tik. a, betoaging to Athens } poignant, 
justj birioiwmgrtoaaiipperstoqr. 

Atticism, AtMi%m. s. an imitation of the At- 
tic style ^ a coticlse and e)ag&«»t mode of «i- 
pression. 

Amnge. &t-dye'. e. a. to touch slight^. 

Atdre, ftt>tW. v. a. to dvassy ^abi^ a^ray. 

Attire, &t4lre'. f. clothes^ .dress > ornamants. 

Attitude, if-ti&-t&4e f . posture -, tlia posture er 
action m whidi a statue or fNuiitea igura » 



Attiibute, Ai'^tri4^. t. the Umv 

anolher; quality adherent j an a{ 
AttnUon, (Hiiih'«AB. s. ttta act of i „ _ 

thhigsby ruMmg; the iqptst dagsM-of le 

penumce 
Aft:9ne,At4(uie'. u.^ tomake Jmsical ; lo tune 
Aubumot Iw^-bfim. a. 1)Mii!«n,«f a taft«(4Qur. 
Auction, &wk';shftti.s.iimaiuier,Qf sala,iBi(^hlcii 

one pmson bids after another. 
Auctunaryf iivk'^^hAiiA-i^ a. b^ongiag 10 9a 



AvctloBeer, Iwk-slifin-^'. t. the petaon liial 

n^na jSpes 4ua amcODB. 
Audacious. Ii.%^ rshfls. u, boid, imptMlent. 
AiMladousIy^^ awrrda'Hiblb4k ma. htAi&]f, hnpu 

dcntiv. 
AudacKwaoes^ ftw-^-shAMils. «. impodeoce 
Audadty;^&wKl^4-i^ «,aphir, boidoeiis. 
Aud&le, aV-<Mhbl. a. that may bejperceived i 



Audlbieneaa. i^'^^^blsBSs. Lcap^Ieiiasa of 
Audibly, «wwl64iii^ ad, in such b aaanmier as to 

bebeard. 
Audience, aw'-je-ease. «. the act of hearing 

the Kberty of speaking granted, a hearing^ 

persons coUad^d to hear. 
Audit, kw^-m. «. a fi«ai account 
AudM, Iw'-dlt. t\ 0. to ^ke an aocoimt finally. 
Audilic>r. awm^tjftr. s, a beamri a 1 



AttoIIent, Al^X-ldat. «. that ixhich lifts pp. 
Attorney, SMAr'-n^. s. one who is appcwnted or 

retained to prosecute; or deCsnd an action at 

law; a lawyer. 
Attract, &t-uAk^'* a. a. to draw t^Mmeihii^; 
, toaUure. . \t 

Attraction, ftt-ti&k'-sliftn. $. the power pf <h^W', 

ing. [tioing^ 

Attractive, it-trJik'-^v.a. inviiiag, aUuring, j^n- 
•Attractively, fttr(r|k'-dv-l^. ad, wjth the power 

Att^ctiuc/fluHUcMSr. s. the ageat that attracts. 
Attijbutab^ fti.tx)b^-4^M. a. ami wbiih may 
^^iascnbal [pula 

*****iwta. at-tHb^-ftte. » a. to ascribe^ to im* 



. to take an accjMuit ukimateiy. 
Auottory) IwMM&r-i^ a that has the powei 

of heanng. 
Auditory,4wf«<lMb«^ c an.audietoeet a col 

lectien «f peraons asBeniUad to liear| a plaee 

where lectures are te be heard. 
Auditroas, &wki^U^ s, a woman that bears 
Aug^r, aw^-gflr. s. a tool to boro boles iri^ 
Augnt, &wt. 8, any' thing. . [makeitigtg^. 

Augment, 4wg-m^t^ «. a. to JncreoKOy to 
Augment) &n^-a^'ue. s. to increase, Ukgssam 

*?igg«»*. {incteasiiig^ iikreaae. 

AijigmeataiiQB. awgt4ii&H&/-sh&n. t. the jtet trf - 
Au^ur, ftw^-gftr. 9. one who fnddci»iby t]|e 

Augur,&w'-e&^«. 8.to€oqectttiebysisi^ -. 
Augury, &w^i;4^ '• - ^ ^^ *^ paogacMacat^ 

iji^byfflBMaS. . ^. .', 

August, aw-gftst'.A'gCBiidyPaja^ 



ADT 



51 



AVE 



MigUil^ ImK-gfiit «. the eiglitk montli oC Uw 




^ jUr-0k. 0. belooging «» tiM oonrt 
lot f. a fttfaer or BHilMr'aiiilsr. 
Bft,&w-i^-M. «. thtfivUfUiffeoraniii- 
aoct b^ire h beoomes a fly, ilM chfyMlifl. 
Aunde, aw'-rfc-kk «. the exmal ear ; an.ap- 

AnSsSr, IgvHcIkTHHr. «. wilhift hearaig, ta- 
Anriitraoa, Iw-ilP-lMka. Uiai pradiieat gokL 
Aurora, aw-r^-ii. f. aa bara) poetically Um 

Aufpiee, ^V-fiiii. a. an enieB drawa Ihxii birdi J 
proiecdoo; influence, 

Auspicioas, kw-wfSA^-^tL a. with omens of nie- 
ces^ fiivoarabla, kind, prointious. 

AuspidounieaBy Iw^ipW-At-ais. «. proiperity, 
hmiioeat. 

AnavEure, kw-tuM.a. severe, hardi, rigid, sour. 

Auderiiy^ |w-etir'4-ii «. sevecky,a&i<4nesB$ 
cruelty. 

Aiistn^ Iwf'-trft]. a, southern. 

Aathentkal, fcw.t^'.ifr4dU. o. autfaentick. 

Authentically, iw.^ft&i'-ti^Al-l^. ad. with cir- 
cum sta n ces requisite to procure authortty. 

AuthentiealiieM, iw-e/^H^-^-ok f. the 
quality oTbeiar authentick, eenuinenes^ 

Authenticate, Iw-t^n'-t^k^fe^ o. a. to estab- 

Authcnucii.y^ kw4lilnthi-i^-ii\, s. autority, 

geniiiiieae^, 
AutlieiJUrk,, iw-f/iJn'-tlk* a. that has every 

Oiin^ rs>qiiisil& lo ^tve it auUiority. 
Authjor^ AW'^/Uir. 7. Lbo irii beguiiier or morer 

of ftny ihiip;; a writer* 
AuHiofiiss,^ iw -<h^f^. 4. a femub writer. 
Autlwritative^ iw-f/wV^-tA-dv. a. liavingpduo 

amborily j havinij aii air f^f ai tilu^riity. 
ft«thoriratii/eiy* itwn^/iAc'-^t^-^^^-l^* *«'• in on 

■utjb^tEitiyo (nanner. [cnce,rule. 

%ui^ionTty. uw-tiihr' Kik i. le^al LJdFBr, influ- 
Aut^i^i^atioii^ W'M^'r^aA^'^.liftir s establish* 

mem by aufmodty. 
Anthofifi^ W-</iA*i4tiC. TM;z. lo ^ve auifaori^y^ 

^ utOCMr, tw^^k^ra-s^^ ^'. i iicEopfirvleat power. 
A utopipL I.w'-i6-^4r, s. a pprucakr person's 
, ow» firi^i^ ibe origiad. 



Automaton, &w-t6in'-f-tAii. f. a i 

has the pmrer of onetRtt wiihb itseit 
AntiMnatous, iw^tAn'-A-tfts. a. havhig io iMtf 

the power of motion. 
Autopsy, fcw'-tAp-fli «. oenlar itoiuniiiytiitin. 
Autoptical, &w.t6p'>t^kftU.pefoaiv^tyane^s 

own^es. 
Autumn, Iw'-dbiL s. the season of the year b» 

tween summer and winter. > r ^ 

Autumnal, fcw-t&m'-nll. a. beiooriaf to aaiimn. 
Auxiliary, Iwg-t3y»ylk-ri. a. he4»fai|^, e&isting. 
Avail, &-rUe'. o. a. to profit) to prselioie, to 



Avail, A-viW. «. profit, advantage, benefit. 

Available, &.vli' Jl-bL o^ profiTable, advanui. 
geous; powerful. [tage. 

-vailment. &-vlJe'-ni&it t, usefulness, advan- 

Avale, ii-ykW. e. a. to lei &y, to depress. 

Avant-guard, &-v&nt'«g|rd. s. the van. 

Avarice, Av'-A-iis. sl M^retousness, insatiabk) 
desire. 

Avaricious. Av-A-tlsh'-Os. «. covetous. 

Avariciously, ftv-4-r1flb'-&B-l6. ad. cin'etoHsly. 

Avaridousness,. &v4-rW-As-iiSs. #. the <^ity 
of being avaricioos. 

Avaunt,IL-v&nt'. inter/, a word of abhorrence by 
wliich any one is driven away. 

Avemary, Ii*v^m4'>r^. s. a rorm of worship in 
honour of the Viigin Maiy. 

Avenge, &-vSiye'. «. a. to revenge ; to punish. 

Avenfement, &-vii^-intnL *. vengeance, re- 
venge, [geance 

Avenger, &-v$n' jAr. s. revenger, taker of ven 

Avenue, iW-^na. *. a wav by which any place 
ma^ be entcredi an afiey, or walk df^trees 
before a house. 

Aver, k-yh'. v. a. to declare positively. 

Average, iv'-ar-ldje. *. that duty or semee 
which the tenant is to pay to the king; ai-.iMka 
proportion. [dene*. 

Averment, A.vSr'-m^nt. s. estaWishrtjertl l$y ^vi- 

Averse, ft-vlrse'. a. malign, not fhvellrs^e. 

Aversely, a-vlrse'-l*. ad. amnhim^^^be^k 
^waniUy. [wlu^ess. 

Aversenessl-v&w'-iiSs. «. unwilfingness } heick- 

Aversion, ft-v&K-shAn. «. hatfed, dnSke, detes- 
tation. 

Avert, 4>v&rt'. « a. to turn aside, to pot ev. 



AWH 



52 



PACT 



FJuo, fhr, f &U, iSt 'r^mk, w>^t ;— ptcey pb ^ 



Aviary, i'-vM-rfr. «. a place enclosed to keep 

bflBdtin. 
Avidity, t'vU^'M.^, greedinasr, eagerness. 
Avize, li-vlae'. v.a. lo counsel 5 lo conacder. 
Avocate, &v'-vd-kAtc. v. a. to call away. 
AvocatioQ, &%'-\'^k4'-sfa&ii. «. ifae act ofcalliti^ 

aside; die htisii^eiia 4l)ai caUs. 
Avoid, &•v^?d^ v.a. to sliun^ lo escape; to<fuit. 
Avoid, &-v6Id'. o.ffi» to retire; to become void 

or vacant 
Avoidable, &-vdfd'4-bl.^. thttt may bo avoided. 
Av(Hdaoce, a-v6!(F-&nse. s. tiie art of nvotdinf 3 

the course by which any thing is caiTied ofif 
Avoidless, &-vd!d'-I^. a. inevitable. 
' Avoirdupois, I^v-^r>d6•p^!z^ «. a weiglrt, of 

yrbisk a pound contains sixteen ounces. 
Avolation, &v^-t4' shftn. s. the act of flying 

away. [to vindicate. 

Avouch, &-vfi|ii.sh'. t\ a. to affirm^ to maintain ; 
Avoucher, ^-vfifttsh'-^r. «. he that ax^ouches. 
Avow, i-v6A', V. a. to jusUfyf to declare openly. 
Avowable, t-vpfr-k-hl a. that may be openly 

declared. ' . 

Avowal. d-v6&'-Al. s. justificatcir>* declaration. 
Avowedly, &-vAft^=^-lA. ad. 'in an avowed 

manlier. 
Avower, ft-v^ft'-ftr. *. he that avows or justifies. 
Avowtry, &-vdfi'-tr^. 4, aduJtcry. - 
Avulsion, &-v5l'-shftn. s. the act of pulling one 

iiimg^ from another. 
Awai^ &-wliie'. v. ««. to expect, wail for, attend. 
Awake, &-wAke'. v.a. to rouse out of ^eep; to 

put into Dcw action. |to cease to ^eep.' 

Awake, &-w^e'. v. n. to break iixmi sleep, 
Awake, ft-w^ke'. a. without sleep, not sleeping. 
Award, &-^K^d'. 1'. a. to adjudge, to ctetermine. 
Award, 4-ward'. $. sentence, determination. 
Aware, 4-wlu^. a. vigilant, attentive. 
Aware, ft-w&re'. n n. to beware, to be cautious, 
Away. &-w4'. ad. absent : let us go • begone. 
Awe, Aw. 9. reverential fear, reverence. 
A^% &w. V. a, to strike with reverence or fear. 
Awful, fcw'-it!. a. which strikes with awe, or 

fills with reverence; timorous. [ner. 

Awftilly, aW-Al-l^. ((«{. in a reverential Bfum- 
AwfiilnlMB, fcw'-Al-iies. «. the oiMi^ty of striking 

wjih swcL solemait V. 

wlul«, i-nwile'. ad, some time. 



Awkivard, &wk'-wftrd. a. unpolite, unbaady; . 

clumsy. - * 

Awkwardly, hmk' wftrd-li. ad. dum^y, iiscte . 

gantly* [clumsiness 

Awkwardile^, Awk*-wftrd-nfe. t. indleganc^. 
Awl, &11. 8. all instrument to bore holes. 
kwnmZf W^rfng. ». a cover to keep cff the 

weather. 
Awoke, &-w6ke'.rr€/. of diwofcs. ' 
Awry, &-rf'. ad. obliquely; asmiinl. 
Aj?e, aks^ s. an instnunent used to cut wtxmI. 
Axiom. (Uc/>sh&m. ^.a prd^iositioh evident a3 

first sight. 
Axis, Ak^-sfe. ». the line, retd oj* inia^nar>*, thai 

passes ilirough any iliirig on which n may 

revolve. 
Axle, fUi'-sl. }s. the pm which pa$;:oc 

Axle-tree, Ak'-sl trfe*. \ * Uu-ougn the mid* «< 

the wiieel of a carriage. 
Ay, &i. «rf. yes. 

Aye, &*. orfr always, to eternity, forfexxxr. 
Azure, i'-zhfire. a. blue, faint blue 



Ba a, \A. 9. the cry of a shieep. 
Baa, ba. v. nlio dry like a sheep. Itahc id.v 
Babble, b&b'-bl. «..«. to prattle like a diild; la 
Babble, b4b'-bl. / , «-i««jjMsfl nre t^ 

Babblement, b4b'4il^&it. Y' «n8««»s P^^^- 
Babbler, b&l/-bl&r. 9. an idle talker, a teller of 

secrets. 
Babe, b&be. «. an infent. ' 

Babish, b4'-lilsh. a. childish. tkiud 

Baboon, b&-bMn^ s. a monicey of tlie largest 
Baby, b&'-b^. 9. a child, an ihtanu 
Bacchanalian, b&k-k&-n&^4Mbi. «. a drunkard 
Bacchanals, b&k'-k&<4i&lz. 9. the dnmkeii feasts 

ofBacdius. 
Bachetor, b&tsh'^-lfir. t, a man unmarried; a 

mair who takes his fini degrees^ a knight of 

thfi lowflflt VwYJeF 
^chelorehipt b&tsfa'-^lQr^hlp. r. tlie concfitioB 

ofabacfaMBlor. [rear. 

Back.blik. t. the hbider part eT any Ihuiff^ tl|e 
Back, bAk. ad, to the place whence eM^Eamei 



BAI 



58 



SAL 



aft, oiave, oflr, nflt *^-^\Xi, tJlb, b&U y~M ^pg&nd ^/Un, thij,* 



Bide, t$k, c. a, Ui moiint or break a bom ; \o 

BMkblttf Mk'-blie v. a. lo cenaore or nsproodi 

the absents f-sent 

Bacjibltcr, t^-h\-i^. t. a insurer of uA a!*^ 
mclfneiKl, bajt'-frend t. aji enemy m secrel. 
Iteck^mmon, biag-gtra'-mdji. *, a rarae wiUi 

dice eiid tabk!*. 
Bacfcade^ IsLk'-iiide. i. the hinder port of any 

Ihinffj tlie ground hehlnd o house. 
BadEslide, b^-sllde^. t . n. lo m dK 
HtckslideF. bftk^st'-diV, jt, an aiKHtote, 
Backsword^ b^k'-s^jtl. *. a sword wiih otie 

jharp edge. 
Bfttkwan],LAfc^-w^rd. a. (Uiwillinr: heaiiarinff ; 
ihiggish, duL [arerseRf 

tejdfwanily, bij^.wfltd-l*. orf. miwijijmclv' 



I ^&ckwardg, WLk'-wifdi, arf, with die back for- 
wards I regrodvely j towai^ somediiiig nasi { 
I tntimsmsu ^Jflfid, 

BiCOTk, W-kn. #. (be flesh of a hog; stJied and 

Bad, bed, d, LI! ; virioiu, uiiJiappy, hujtfu], sick. 

Bade, Md. the pr^i. of ftirf. 

Jidge, badje. s. a patUcuJar mark or token, 

BMgCj batfie. I!, a. to mark. 

Badger, bAd^-jftr, #. a brock, an anbaaJ. 

Badger, bad'-jflr. *. om that buys com in one 
piace, and ac]]j it In amilher. 

Bidly, bAd'-T*, iirf. not weU, 

Badnesa, l^d'-aSjj, y* warn of good qualities. 

Biffle^ b^-fl. B. a. to elude 5 u> confouzid] to 

^e^ bftf-flftr, r. ho that baffles 

mg, bfe. J. a sack^ or jiouch. fa bag, 

w^ b%. tJ^ a* lo put iaJo a bae j to load wili 

Bag, bftg^, v.n. tp swol] like a fiillbar* 

ttagatelle, bSg44^K *. a trifle. 

feggagCj t^-gldjo. ff, the fiinuture of an ar- 

Brf ; St lAiorml^ womaji. [fwenling. 

n^Wp bjih'-yj. *= a bouse fof baitun^ and 
Hiplne, bftg^-plpe, #. a muafcal instnnnent. 
Bae^ bite. «. the letaag at lib^y one arrested 

«Hq nctko utideT ncur^y taken for hu ap. 

. bAki. «.a. b gtr0 buO J^ 



Baibble hk'-m-hl a. ibai may be nt al I 

by bail, 
BaOifl; bi'-lTf. J. an ofBcei- whose biuin^ H b 

to GJiecute arro^»Ui j an uiidCT-§li)WttT4 of a 

Bait, b4ic. i\ a, ro put nwal to tempi anniftlf : 
lo set dr>g3 ujion. Ifreshmem. 

Halt, bite. J. tticat ^t lo allupe animals lo a 
snare i a 1em|>taiIon, an f^nticement j a fv&^gb- 
meiit Du a jountej, 
l^'z* J^^ze. *. a kind oftijarBc open ckHh. 
Kake» bAke. i\ a. todr^ss provigioia in aa ovem 

to Ijandeii with heal. 
Bake, bAko. v. n. to do the wnrk oTbakijuF, 
Bakehouse, biJte^-hiasc. *. a place for Kkmr 
bi^ad. ^^ 

Boker, bi'-kflr. i. he vi hoao lj;ide ij to bid£e. 
Balaj^ce, hll^-iajm. j. a pair of scal^j thai 
which ij waniijii^ to oiate iwo paru of an ac- 
cmuii even} eqiirptise^ ifie healing part of » 
w^lch ; ihe aigii Libra. 
BjilEmre, bSlMltiie. r. j. lo wt jpii io a balance; 

to fotmiemrnsfo; to jnei^ulalc r^o account. 
Balance, t4] -lajuie.r. n. io hes^iaie^ to flii«tuai^. 
Balcony, h^-k&-nii,s. a frame ■ >f wrtod, cir stiwve, 

before the windnw of a rooui, 
Hahlp bSLwhh n. wiiluDLii hair; u lajrlomed 
BAld«Rifl<4b, liAwK-di^r-dAiih. s. rude miitHre. 
Baldly, br»wfd'-t.^. aiK nakedly, meanly. 
B3ildne^,b^wId'-ofi3. s,ihe want of km of bair^ 

meaimess of ^riling. 
Balc^ blile. j, a bundle of goods. 
Baleful J bile'-mi. a. somwfkl, m\i M of mta- 

chii^f 
Balk. b4wlc. y. a grml beam j a i%e of juid 

left unploKghcd j a diaappoJninieQl. 
Balk, bAwk. ti, a. lo disappoim, lo Trwirate, 
Ball, bftwL *. aisy iliijig nouml j a gW-e; ao eiK 

terta^nmeni or dancjjw. 
Bal!ad,hll'-lid.j.a«)ng. 
Ballast, NU'-liW. f , sumethin^ pui at (b« i 

of a sliip to keep ii ite*dy. 
BaJlette,Ml''l^;t. t. a dance. 
Balloon, hil-lAai/, $. a vessel u«d b thymkljy 
a ball placed m a piEaf i a tarn Mlow baJl 
of nlk lUed willi ^, wftkli Oaip li hi« kto 
i!i««i£ 



— BAH 



S4 



BAB — 



^ ffita, rftr, fill, ltt|-Hi i^, mil ;— plea, pin 

BaUo^ bIK-lflL f. A little bdl or ticket usodi i^ 



i»v^ yotSi J thfi act of votrng^ bj baJloL 

Ballot^ Mf-I^L c. »!. m clit>o^ by halloL, 

,^. BiiJin, bim* i. Uift mice of a riuvb rem^icably 

||£* cAmfcrtiM) an> rm^nmt oinlmftmj a plant. 

■ * -ipaliny, hlmQ. a. ii{ivmg tho qualities of batm j 

■''prtwuciiiof balmj stiotbiiig^. soAj odjirifertms, 

Hafncary, bfil'-^ri^-fi't^, i^ a hathimg roorrL 

Bafneation, KAj-n^^'-^ifln*^. the act ofb^hiijg. 

BilDCtitoryp bSl-nfe-i' tflr-i^. a. buloiigiiig to a 

both. 



BaLwjTi irk, hal-sftiii'»fk. \ 



Baluetiiiulii, hftl-5g-irye'. f . a row of udle piUort 

called bahiiiletg. 
Bamboo, hfaTl-bM^ ^, an Indian plAoi of Uie 

need kind- 
Bambctozle, bftti^faM^-zl, p,«. lo d«ceLv«, to hn- 

pose mjon. [lion, 

gan, hin, a. publicic Dolice ) a cwrae j interdic- 
Bamlj bind, i . a bandaffe^ amy unbn or onnnex* 

KMij any IhinjT bound Jt>uud anolber; akind 

of oniai^icat worn chiefly by the clerg)'. 
B^Uid, hfittd. r^ a. lo uniic togptticr into ojie body 

or troop: In bind ov«?r with a band. 
Bandaiji'e, bAii'-d?dJe. *. a fillet or roller. 
Hafidbt^jCr bind'-bAkE. «. a dight box used for 

thin^ of Hsiflll weight. [fiUeL 

liaml*?iet biii'-d*VlSL s. any 0ai Bioulding or 
Baitttitti, ba#^-dft'-(^. i. a eorapajiy of outlawed 

robbers 
B^»drol, I4jid^^]r6l]. i. a liUle flaf or streamer. 
Bandy p t4ii^-d^. i. ii club turned rtniii4 at bot- 

nim tor striking a ball. 
Bandy, b4i/-d*;n^ a. to beat to and fro^ one to 

iai>Dihtr i' Id agitato, lo los^ about. 
Banilyleg, hW-di^Ht^. s. a crooked leg". 
BanCf J^rA^^ra*. *. poibon 5 iniscbiefj niin. 
Bttuefut, b&iie^-ffil. ajwisonoua; de*(rnctiTe. 
Bftuefuliiesa. b4n@''jriil'ii$^. t* poiaouoiisaeai, 

dettructivv-DG^- . [nHigfaly, 

0tii|^^ b&d^. 17.41, to bealf Uitftnp; to hondfe 
Bqu, bing. f . & !4ow, a diump, 
Hanimi^ bJji^-nlsh. v. ££, (o oondeian to leave kls 

own <fflua*ry'^ 10 dn^c away. 
fittaSiditQAQi Nbi'-iifs^-iulnt. t. th« act of hao^ 

Hbii^ AEicuieir ^ ^ BtAie of b^ii^ baabh^d. 



Bank, b^kp r> a rid|gie of «artb^ ai 

for nnjiim'. 
Bank, b&nk, v, a. to Tay up tvnaky m a bsak ( 

lo tinclosQ with banks. 
Eank-bkll,i hiak'-bf IL j*. a self for money laid U|r 

in a bank. 
Banker^ b&nk'-{lr. f. cna that imfficki in moaby 
Bankrupt, ti^k^-r^pt a. in debt beyond ftat 

power of pa^^meoL 
Bari^rujJtcy, bdak'-rflp-i^. #. tbe stale cf « 

bankrupt. 
Banner, bia^'-nftr. s. a flag",, a standard, a 

Sfutsamer. [meal cake. 

Bannock, bum'-n&k. Sr a kind of oaten or pieaae 
Banquet^ bfink^-kw5t *, a fe^* [i!y 

Bajiqnet^ b4iik^-kw'^L i*. n. to feast, to fare daiw't 
Banqueting-houae, bfink'-k^i-^t-Tiig-hflaae. m. » 

boii^ wher'e baiiquetis are kept/ 
Banter, bAii'^iBr. v. a. to play upori, ui rallj'* • 
Banterr b&a''4dr. s. ridicule, nmlefy . 
Banteref; bin -t5r-Ar. s. one who bantei:^ 
BaDtJing, bftnt^-Hn^. s, a lltltG obUd* 
HaptlfiiD^ bSp'-tlzm. i ^ a sacrament ibat ndx^x 

into iht chuirdi. [tka 

HaptietrTial, bip-t?z^-a;i^i a, pertaLning to bai^ 
Baptist, bftp'-dat. s. be that Bdministers haptiani 
Baptistery ^ bSp^tt^i-t^r-A, £, Uie place wberv 

tjie sacrament of baptism ls m^tnpfnisterfd. 
Baptize, b^p-dzc^ t;. ei. lo etristen, to adoumk- 

ter the sacranieDt of baptism, 
BaptizC'r^ bSp'ti'<E5r. #. oiub that diiniteiiB, onii 

tbat ad^unisters baptism^ 
Bar^ \^, «. a cro^bemn^ bolt: olMacJa | anv 

tbuig used ^of preveiiLion; tbe pi we wli&r^ 

coiusca of law are tried j an ondowd Jplpce in 

a tavern i sbtik^ drawn perpendictilatly 

across the Jines of i^ picoc of mu^Ick, 
Bar, bSj*. tv a. 10 fasten or shut any thing Vvitb a 

belt or bar J to hindor, to obi^nu^. 
Barb, birb. j. a beard ^ the points that stsnd 

backwtm! m an arrow ^ a Barbary bofSie. 
Barb, bto. v. a; to shave the bt^ai^^ to Hmnib 

a flo^e wkli anDMiri to jag: arrcnva with 

books, 
B^bacan, t^-bl^k&n. j . a fbctificaika placed 

before me wsHa tif a tovvn, 
BarbarLaiv blr-bl'<<44xL ^ a tnai) mictnliie^ 

aiai?age. 



BAR 



^65 



EMI 



^^^^i^^^^^^^^^^^^^^il^ 



Btrbirism, bii'-bA-rfsm. «; a rmtbi of ipeoob 

e«Mtwytotfaepart^«f language; t||pMf«W)Q$ 

bnitaKty; cniol^. 
BtB^mAty, blb4)Ai^-^t^ t, tuvagoudii^ inrtvili- 

tf^ craolhr. {i^o^- 

BiirbariK6/blr'4)A*i4z8. «.a;^ to Make bariia* 
Birbaroiis, b&r'4)4 rib. «. niraiifper lo civiHty, 

savitfe, ufidviliaed ; unacquainted 'with ntta \ 

6iieiy inhoman. 
fiarbarousness, b&r'-bMis-iiSf. s, iadYHity of 

manners; linpuntyofliMBgiiage; cmtl^, 
Barbecat, ^ -b^-k^ v. a. lo dres»^ bor whole. 
Barbecued bftr'-^t^k^ «. a \voit drestedwhole. 
Barbed, bJLK^hdd. fcai, ^ larntiboA with ar< 

iMori bearded, jaeeeilwtth bodes. 
Barbel, bAr'-hl. $, a loiid offish liound in rivmv. 
Bariier, blr'-Mr. -#. a men who shaved the 



Barley, ^Ak f. a grain; of fVliieb wtA^m 

Jhiieytonk, blr^^l^dni. t. a gram ofberley. 
Barn, h&rn. 9* a place Pv lajiug up any Mif ef 

grain, hay, evtmw. 
Baruaoe^ Itftr'-na-kl. s o bird like e geose^j a 

fpedesofihelMy}. 
BatQAidter, bi-r&m'-m^tAr. s. a ifiachme for 

inea«iiing the weight and variations of tlie 

atmoepbere. hue barometer^ 

Barometrical. liAr^-m^t'-ti^kal. u. relatiHg to 
Baron, Ulr -ran. s. a degrue ol tiolNlity next to a 

viscount. (baron. 

Bftrenage^ bAr'-r&n-mc. «. tiie dignity <rf a 
Baroness, bAr'-rAn4s. s. a bama's ladv. 
Baronet) bAr'-rftn-lt. «. the k>weft degree of 

bmour (hat is hercditan'. 
Barony, b4r'-r5ii4. ^5i the honour or lordsltip 

thai gjves title Wn baron. 
BarracK, hAr'-riik. s. a building to kidge sol4iers 
Barrel, bftr'-r!). s. a round wooden veasel ; aiiy 

thing* beltow. as the hcuticief a gun; a tMutr- 

der. Trel 

Barrel, btr^ifl. v. a. to put any tbiiiig in a tkr 
Barren, blr^<«So. a. unfruitful, stenl; scanty 

unmeanwg, dull. 
Barrenly^ rar^-i^n*lA. ad. unfrnttftitty. 
BarreniiuK^ h4r'-rdn-n&. *. warn of the power 

ofp r o cT fl t Swn; sterility; w^t of irf\'ention ; 

want bf niatter; in thtolosr, want ef setei 

biHiy. 
Barricade, h&rnp^-kye'. t. a (hrtifica^il to keep 

oflT an attack ; any stop or obstrucirbii. 
Barricade, b^-r^k^'. v. a, 10 Aop tip a pte 

Bamcado, b4r-r^k^'-<!A. «. a fi^rtificatioif. ^ oar. 

Barricado, bilr-r6-kV-<t<^. v. a. M fbrtiQr', to bar, 

Barrier, bar'-r^-&r. s. a bnttnipdo, an entrench- 
ment; a finiification ; a stop, an bbtttroetioa 
a boundary. 

Barrister/^b^r'-iis-tflr. s. an «d\YK:ate, a pleader. 

Barrow, tAr'-r^. s. ahy carriage mdt'ed bf%e 
bawl; as a haiid*berrotV. 

Baiter, bfti^-tdr. «. m. to traffH^rbxi^chital^^ 
one dmimodHy fisf amnlier. (*c'l<^iP^ 

Barter, bir'-tlh-. v. a. to give itfty tMfa% iiv^i- 

Barter, bJIr'^Sr. «. «he aci or pntietiM ef tn^ 
6' kjqg by exchange. 



Itard, bontl. Sx a poei^ 

ilire> himi; a. naked, unco\'er(id, unadorned, 

detected; peor^ mere; threadbare. 
Hare^ b&re. ^«u to strip. 
Barefiieed, b4re-Aste< a. with the fees naked. 

«it<hndbBd ;. shameless. 
Barefacedly, b^re-l^e'-li. adi epenly, shame- 
_ lessly, wittMttt disguise. 



surance, audacieusoets. 
Barefiwt, Mre'-f&t. a, m^riamt shoes. [fi 
BavriMBided^ bave'-h&Md. a* micorerodin i 



Banfileeidness» hke^iiiKMe^sSs. s.effiroiitery, is- 
nsoets. 
, a, Iii4il»iit shoes. Ifptet. 

BaErelyy.bJ^-J^.ii^ nakedly 1 menely, only. 
Bareness, b&re'-nds. «. nakedness; leauiess; 

■Manaas ef dottaei. 
BargnlM;^ folr'^ghii, «. a oontraM or agreement 

oonceniing nie; the diiag beughi or sold; 

stipulatkm. [jsale. 

Bargain^ bar''gfn. v.n. to make a cdntrDct fiw 
Bargainer, blr'^i^laHifir. s. the person who prof- 

An or nmkwA barvun, 



9mm' kiije. «.^a ho& for pleaaire or bkmlen. 
BarK, bftrk.- SjOwtind or cowering of a tree; a 

■naU diip^ ' ^ 
Barky bAricitc cLiteattte'toaes ef iheir bark 
Dttk, blrk. a. ii.to matke a wAae like iidog4«to 

.•llpBBill''lll' ■>•. ' 

Bm^Me^ldDft'bie ihelteriworclaiiiKHirs 



BAS 



56 



BLY 



Ffcte, nUy fitt, fUr-aik, nkf^ub, ^^ 



fiftt, Ux. I. aiwMry nick) A ^tnagtd aaiml^' 

- flood^iwr a niouK. 
Batch, b&ub. «. tbe qaaniity of bread baked ai 

a time ; any quautity, icad^ at once. 
Bate* faAtc* 4. strife, cuntamioii. (deMttd. 

Rate, b&te. v. a, to sink the price ; to \fimea a 
Bath, bi^ «; a ptoco to aab or teiM ia) a 

sort of Hebrew meaaiiraw 
Bathe^ bikTHo. a. a. to waik in a baih^ tc fai»> 

pie <ir soften. 
Bating, b^'-tfag. prqp. except. 
BatooB;, h6-tdda'. s* a ataffor cktb ; a mmcoeQa 

or ouirsbar* staC [appeaiaiiee 

Battaibus. blLt'^ilt-tib^ «. warlike^ wiUi waSXmy 
BattaHay MU?tto'-y&. «. tiie order ofbaitle. 
Battalion, b&t-tlii'-yAo. 9, a iSinasm of aa aniQr 
, a bochr of force*. 

Batten, Mt^-ta. vi a. to fatten, to make fet. 
Batten, bdt'-tn. v. n. to grow fot. 
Batter, b&t^-tdr. v. a. to beat down; to wear 

yf'tk beating. [dieiits bealentogtther 

Batter, bk'-tlS.- «. a mixtnre of •everal ingrB' 
Battery, b&t'-tdr-r^. «. tbe oct^ batleriiv; th« 

iVame apoo which cannons are mounhMu 
Battle, hk^'W. «. a fight $ an encooaler batWMB 



^t^akindofmarbie. 

Bue, bue. a. mean, worthless; disinfiaiuoiiSy, 

iiliberai i bom <mi o(M«dloefc« [e^. 

Base, bAAie. « the bottom of any things a ped- 
Base'born, b&£e'-bdru. a. bom out of wedhK^k. 
Basely, b£mM^ ad. meanly, diahououitaJ'ly^ - 
Baseness, bW-ufts. s. meaaness, vH^ess^ 

ba«tar4y. fpmvuice. 

Bashaw, liftsl»-W« «. Uie vieeruy of a Turkish 
Bashful, h^AlTil. a. inodost,' shamefaced^ shy. 
Basliiulness, biUh'-tAl-iift».4. nodesiy^ ioolisli 

<ir r<uiick shame, 
Basilikon, b&-zlr-^-kAn. «. an ointment. 
Basilisk, bdz'-^-llsk. 9, a kind of aorpent, a 

cockatrice; a Sfiecics of cannon. ' 
Baaiii, li&'-^u 9, a smaH vessel to hoki -water for 

washing, or other uses; a small pond; a part, 

of tite sea enclosed hi rocks. 
Basui, b^'-^ s. xLe (htmdatien of ai?iy thing; 

the k>west oi tha tbroo prindpal parts of a 

cobmdi; tbo luidcMiil; tint groundwork. 
Bask, bMb V. a. u. witrtn by laying out m the 

heat. [heat. 

Baak, bftsk. %k u. u> lie jn a place 10 receive 
Basket, bas'-kit. «v a vca^ madegf t«rigs> nMb-" 

fis, or spUnters. 
Basp, bMO. -a. -^ 4 s-jrt in musick, grave, deep. 
Bi»-vlol/Maer^ 1 Cu. s. a muacal iustnimeot 
Bass, b4^ 9. a m^u wod in churches. 
Btoss^reliet^ bAs-r^'-Ut^r. «. sculpture/ the figures 

of which do ncu stnud out frv>in the gitiUad in 

their liiU proppriiotu 
Basset, bia^-«lt. 9. a ganic at rnrdA. [ment. 

.Bassoon, b&s^flftAu'. s, a uiusicai Hind uist£u- 
Bastard, Iw-lird. 9. a |^rs«nj Jrjrn out of wed- 
lock. {sjHirious. 
Bastard. bAs^-tlird. a. l>nrit <Kit of we<ilock ; 
Baatardiie, bfis^>t|br-diz«). t- . a. u* (^ntv-k-t of be- 

iag a bastard ; to bcgvt a t^iitartl. 
Bastardy, b&i'-tAr-d&. s. an uuia>rfiil state of' 

birth., .. 

Bftste, biste. su <«. to beat wiUt a sUck; ip drip 

buttar apoB meat en the spU; ,to sew slightly: 
BMtiiiad^bb4^atHi6. «. a TaHdsb jpSudsh. 
^mant er baatrngapolbaderoiibisfiset. 
BaiQiUMlB, bls-t^^'-d6. «. «. 10 beat. 
3tstkMi, wb'-tihAn. «^a huge ma« of aarth. 

iMdwitbswkUbttlwvit 



Battfe, bdt'-tl. V. II. to contend in fight. 
Battle*door, '-bAt'-il-d6re. s. an instnimeat to 

strike a ball or shuttleeook. 
Batdement, b&f-tl-m&nt. 9- a wall with epaa 

places to kiok through or aonqy aa enenijr. 
Bawhle, b&w^bl. «. a gewgaw, a ariflin^ piece 
. of finery. 

Bawbhng, b&w'-^ng. j. trifling, c osi tftmprih to. 
Bawd, b&wd. «. a procurer erprocMBiO. 
Bawd, b&w«L V. ft. to procure. 
Bawdily, b&w'-d^lA. ad. ooscenely. 
BawdtnessL b&w^-dA-nls. 9. obsceueoeas. 
Jiawdiy, biw'-drfc. «. obsoemty. 
Bawdy, b&w'-di. a. obboene, unchaste. 
Bawdy-house, blw^d^-hAAse. «. a houMiiirlMM 

traffick is mad^-by debaucfaeiy. 
Bawl, blU. V. n. to (oot, to'ciy out 
Bawl, bML u c to prodaim as acrier. 
B^,bL«.a«oloiir. 
Bay, b4. «. an cpeniag in the land j the 

any thing sumnBfiadlqp 



B£A 



57 



BEA 



■6,M(k»,»flf»dk|»iAKta^fc<^H*»>-pMbd^-4Mi^THii. 



Bayonet hk-ytm-m. «. a ibort siwofd fizad al 

uieendofajMiiktt 
BdeUiuni, diV-yhoLM. an aiomatidc gun. 
Be, M. «. Jk to have iome atitain tiala, oan- 



_, „ #. tfae shnik iha tttand* 

Beacon, b^-kn. t, somethn^ raised on an ami 

aenee to be fired on ihe appraadk of aa eue- 

mv: Biariu erected to direct anvicaten. 
Beal bM^4. a oaaU glebeer k^of which 

aeddaces aod rosaries are made. 
Beadle, b^-<iL «. a auMeBgaror senritor be- 

lonsi^ to amtta^etty officer in pansb^ 
, Beadsman, htem'-am, ^ a «an em^yed m 

Beact^M'-gL «. a amall booad. 

BoaE, otice. «. the bHl of a bird) anj tlung' 

eadfingm a- ponn hker a beak, 
yeaker^ br-kor. t. a oa|» wiUt a spont in the 
1 form of a bird*t beak k 
I Beam, bkae. s^ a «nge and long^ piece of tint* 

berj part of a balance} an^oflight. 
Beamy, b^'-jni. a^^radlaat. shining. 
Bean, o&ne. t. the coanwa garden bean, the 



Bear,fa4re. v. a. to carry a» a burden, or in the 
and,. to eodinne; • to suaer, to undergo) to 
piiMluce» to briag forth •, to support. 

Bear, bAre. v. n. to suffer paiu ; to be patient^ 
to be fiuitfiil or proUfiok. 

Bear, bare, t, a ronghi^savage anhnal $ a con- 



Bear-garden, b&fe*-gl^-dn. t. a place m which 
beara are kepi for apoit) anyplaee of tumult 
arnitfole. 

Beard, hhkrd, t. the hair that grows on the 11 
and chtai sham prickles growing upon t 
eartof eecnf a burb en an arrow. 

Beard, bMrd. v. a. to take or phick by the 

B ydw yb^yd^ejL a. havu« a beard) having 
B^^CbSpdMk^rw^^ a beaixl) 
9m&r,hknhti^ «Gliner of any thing. 



Beartiefd, bluv'-bArd «. amaa ihaitendB been. 
Bearing, Mre'^iug* j; ihesite or plaoe of any 

thing with reipecc 10 fottethu^ene) gesture, 

mien, belmfiour. 
Beast, M^ s, an ifraikHiat animal ) a brutal, 

' savage roan. 
Beasd&eas, bMslM^nSsif. brutality. 
Beastly, h^k^ALa. brutal f having the nauire 

or fiirm of beasts. 
Beat, b^.a. a. tostrik^) to punish with stripefr^ 

to mark the thne in ravtfick. ■ 
Beat, b^. tn. ft. to moiMBin a pubatory man 

uBT) to throb) to fluctuate, to be in motion. 
Beat, b^ «. a stroke, or a striking. 
Beaten, b^-tn. partidtp, from beat, 
Beatifieal,b»4Uif4Jdy.>a. bMul) bekmg 
Beatifick,b^44lf4k. { ing totfae happy 

after dcrath. 
BeatificaUy, b^-dT^-kAl-l^. od. in ^uch a 

manner ' as to complete bappmess. 
Beatification, b^t^*i^>kli'-sh(hi. s. an ac 

knowledgment by the pope, toat tlie person 

beatifiedis in heaven, anci may be reverenced 

as blessed. 
Beatify, bMt'4-ri. v. a. to bless with the com 

pleuon of celMiial enjoyment. 
Beating, b^-lng. s. correction by btows. 
Beatitude, fa^Q-tAde. 9. blessedness, felicity, 

happiness. 
Beau. b6. i. a man of dress, 
fieauistvb&'-fsh.. a. befittinr a beau, foppish. 
Beaumobde, b6-m6iKf . «. the fashionable world 
Beauteous. b&'-t^-As. a. fair ; elegant in form 
fieattteoosly, b&'-tsh^-di-l6. ad in a beauteous 

manner. [bemffbeauteous. 

Beauteousness, b&'-tsh^-fis^ies. s.oie state of 
Beautiful, b^'-t^*^. a. fair. Cmanntir 

Beautifully, bd'-t^fiU-l^. ad, in a beaulifit 
BeautifuIuesB, b&'-t^fftlni^. s, Uie qnality of 

heiar beautifbl. 
Beautuy, b&'-t^fL a. a. to adorn, to embellish 



Beauty, hit' ik a, that assembta^ of graces 

which pleases the eye ) a particular grace ; 

a oeautifhl person. 
Beauty-spot, b&'4^-fp6t «. a spot placed to 

heignten some beauty. 
Beaver, b^-v&r. 9, an animal) a hat of (|» 

be«tkUid)partofa»-»r * 



BBD 



68 






Sctli^lMbi'.v.tf.toiliEtiie demealtito 
iBMfp a lUp ftoB moiioa^ to qoiel dtt BUAd. 

Became, b^kame'. }>re^ of become, 

Seeatue, b^klws'. cM/i ier thii reaum^ on 
Uiif account. [pen to. 

Bechance, b^^tshliiaa'. tvn. to beAU, lo h^ 

tBeekf b^k. «. a sisb \irith ilie head, a nod) a 
noaofcoinmandr 

Beckeo, b£k'-kn. «.n. to nake a agn. 

Become. b^Am' «. «k to 



Become^ 
suitable to 



or cooattKm) tobotfaefateof,tobetheeiid«f. 

, bi-K&m'. 

ie to somet' 
person; to befiu 



> anpear 
lo be nii 



suitable to the 



Becominx. b^k5m'-iab^. peai, a, that which 

pleases by an el^;atttp|R}ptiety,d^raoeftd. 
Becomingly, bi-kmi'Hnlng'^. ooT after a be- 

oominff manner. 
BetLbda «. something made to sleepon; bank 

oieanh raised in a garden; the cnanael of a 

river, or any hoUovr j a layer, a stratmn. 
Bed, b6d. I). «. to go to bed with: to be placed 

in bed; to sow or plant in earth; to lay in o^ 

xlcTw or in strata. 
Bedabble, bi-dftb^-bl. t; a. towet, to besprinkle. 
Bedagsle. bi-d&e'-gl. ix a. to bemire. 
BedawD, bi-d&K^. o. a. to besmear. 
Bedchamber, b^'-tshame-h5r. t . the chamber 

appropriated to rest [abed. 

Bedcloaies, b^-kl6zew «. coveriets spread over 
fiedding, bSd'-ding.«.themateriabcfabed. 
Bedeck, bi«d&k'. v. a. to deck, to adorn. 
Bedew, b^-dd'. v. a. to moisten geni^, as with 

(hU of dow. Hmme bed. 

Bedfellow, h^4^4^ «. one that Ues in the 
^Bedimt Usiflm'. t\ a. to obscwe, !o ch))id, to 

daiken. 
BeAzeii,b^'-zn. v. a. to drdss out 
Bedlam, bed'-lAm. «. amadhoase. 
Bedlamite, b$d'-lftm4ie.«. a madnoan. 
Bedpost hid'-flm. s . the doa at the cemeroT 

the bed, which snpperts the caaepy. 
Bedranrie, bi-<Mg^-gl. r. a. to^ soil the ctothcs. 
BedfiCbld'^d. a. codwed to the bed hy oge 

orsiekqessa 

d^nf^hb-ikAfi^ r.A to bespnnkle, lo ma«U 



BeStoSr33C3Srs^!^^ 



Bedtime, bld«4me. K ^ Mii^ tfr^"^ 

Bedii^b£d^^«^.<ul.tti#aix)bbd 
Bee, bM^ f . the iflMct th«t makei InMiy. 
Beewden, h^ife^-glirKto. s. a plaCe to set hivei 

Bee-hiye, M'^hlvei «. thii caie, « bor, h, 
which boei are hspC [bees 

Bee^fiasler, btt'^ml^tftr. >. one that kee(M 
fieef^ bM «. the flerfi of aa «r or cow. 
Beel-e«ter> bM4»tAr. «. a yeomaia cT tbt 



t, bin. ]Btirf«|ifVlaorft>Ae> 

Beer, bMr. s. liqutirmadeofmrfi andlkips. I 
Beet, b^ #. the name era platti 
Beetle, b^'-tl. t . an insect s a heavy iHilfet. 
Beetlebrowed, bll^-tM)i6ad. u. hatn^pnuri- 



Beevee, bMvs. t. Mack caale, epte. [pats. 
Be&U.M^flwl'.eL». to happen to: toceaaeto 
Befit, M-ftt'. o.<i.to suit, to be soltifbkl to. 
Befool, b^Ul*. o. «. to ittfhmale, to IboL 
Before, h^4^te'. wtp, ffitfUm dfUfmd in place, 

in the front of, m the preseuee of; preMfiag 

in time; inpntfeMDceto. 
Before, b^fi&re'. ad, sooner thao) etrfier; pre- 

viousiyto: hitherto. 
Beforehhnd, be-Are'-hlnd. «tf. in a atateef aa- 

tuapatioa; previously; beAve any tmdg ii 

done. 
Beforetime. b^lftce'-ihae. ai. fbuMrly. 
BdmU, bM5l'.o. «. tq aaake fool, to sail 
Befriend, b^Mid'.e.tf. to Avour; tobekMts 
Bc|^ higi«. fi..tofiv«^i|^ ahm. 

Beg^ 1:%. o. a. to ask, to S""" "^ "*' ^ 

Beget, b^hf, «. a. to 
■ p eomic e . 

Begettei\ bi&'git'4AB.s;he that 
Beggar, Mg'-gftr. «. one wte Ih 

afMBtifioAer.- 

* '. ai cio Mdnoe'to>bdBgt>!y, t 







BeggarnvM^b%'<gir4*4ilfc «. Hm WMr o 
Beggarly,%g'-«6r'l^ a. asean, poeiR 



^JPL • S9 BEN' 

vl^m»n,ar,ti^r-*ibt,ab,iM i--my-fUa4t--am,rak. 



upon; to com- 

B^aTDMoTti,'!^^ <b. the fiM ^oTMor 

l&ing; (0 oegia with, t<^ entvr UfiolB. 
Bsgmner, b^gln -m^. «. be that |^veg ttie fint 

B^ginoiEif^t b^gfa'^ti^. «. first onginal or 

«^i>»e. rsurrouDd; tothut'm. 

Hegirtli b^-giSnf . v^a. to bind with a giroHe ; to 

Begone, b^|d|6D'. titfo^'. gp awajr, heuoe, awaj. 

Reirea.^, b^-gr^se'. «. a. to soil dr daub with 

m incuer* py impreased. 

Begiime^ b^-grlme'. n. a. to aoil with dirt deq> 
Bcguiie, b^g;}ib'. o. «. to impose upon, delude ; 

to ileceiv^. 
Be£UD , b^'g^V. jkvrL pCM. (ttbegnt, 
lleH^lfj h^-n&l'. $. AivtNir^ vindicetioa, support 
ilehave. b^-fei\-e'. v. cu to csfry, to conduct 
l^haye, b^h&vG . v. it. to act. to ooAduct one*^ 

jeKL 41 

Beh^Tiotir^ b^^hlve^-yftr, *, itianncr of btshavlag 

one's seUV conduct » cokirse of liCti. 
ti^eiitf . b^liSd'- r. a. to kiQ by cuukig^ nff the 

i)6h«rd, b^-y td^ pktri. pass, from M^y. 

Bebemoth, b^-h^inA^ j, \lm hippopotainitSf or 

TiV^ bai-w. 
fiebeaC b^bSal^ s. cominaiKi. 
Behiriti, b^blad'* pr^ ai ihe hflck of anotlier;, 
tin the b^ek part; iriienoar \a aririthcr, 
' b^bliwd'. ai batlLwtiitr 
M-hi^Id'. V. a., to view, to fcc. 
D#'b6Jd^ iiUtrj* K?o, b. 
U, b^boi'-dri . puft. a, hound in gralitUAie. 

if, aHiAAP, J. profitt 4ulvajiiage- 
ive^ K^Jiid^F', K. n. to be fu, to bo meet 
h^'-Tiig, t* ^xisleDeQ:, a particular state 
coiiditidn \ the person eci:3ilng. 
lB^i^%f^ b^'-f E3^. z0m. since* 
BelabbiiTj b^-l^'-bar. v. a- to beatf to Uiump. 
Belated bMi'-iad. 4. Ijenikted* 
riekj^ b^-ffi^ tjL a, to blocK tjpp to Hop the pa»- 

(wuh. 1'. <i, io ejoct wind from vie 
b£Wki ihAaclkHtmerudaiion. 



Beldam, b^-dftm. « an old wgmu^ H hM. 
Beleaguer, b^^l^-gOr. «.a.tobeMM|loNocii 

B^aguerer. bi-J&'-fflHyir. «. one thM oesietet 
Belfiy, b«l'.ft^. «. t£ place when theiyaisaiv 

ruig. IkH^ 

Belie. hIkJSL'. u. a. to feupi, to maa^h^ to ca- 
BeUet b^4^. #, credit given to aouiethuigj 

the body of tenets held: persoasion; creed. 
BeUevable. b^l^Ui-bl. a. credible. 
BcUeve, b^-lMV. «. a. to. credit, upon tlie an 

thority of another. 
Believe, b^l^^ v. n. to have a firnt.perma 

sionoT any thing; to exerciM tlie virtue of ' 

f(^th. [feasor of Chriatianity. 

Believer, bi4^'-vftr.«.he that believosj a jjro- 
Belike, bcrUke'. ad. prol>ably, likelv, perhaps. 
Bell^ b^ 4. a iiollow sounding Boay of east 

metal. 
Belle, bin. a. a gay young lady. 
Belles Lettres, b^KldtMftr. t. polite literature. 
*" Uig^erent. bel-l!dje'-^rSnt. a. waging war. 



Bellow, bSl'-l6. v, n. to make a noise as a bull ; 

to V9^iforate, to roar as the sea or ibe wiud. 
Bellows, bcl'-lds. «. the uistrumeut u^ to blow 

tb^fire. 
Beby, b^r-li. «. that part of the human body 

wnich contains the bowels. 
Bc^Uy, bSl'-l^. V, fli. to hang out, to bulge out 
Bellygod. biV-l^gi&d. s. a glutton. 
Bel^nan, b^U'-m^. «. a town-crier. 
Belmetal, bdfi'-met-U. s. the metal of which hells 
. are, made. , [to have relation to. 

Belong, b^-l&ng'. V. n. to be the.propeny of; 
Beloved, b^&v"4d. a. dear. > [unoefiuiiig 
Below, b^le^. pan. undnr, inferiour iif dignity. 
Below, b^l6'. aa. oa earth, in the regions of the 

BelVheH. «. a fnrdle, a ciJMAure. 'n; 
Belwetlter, beu'-wfiriipftr. «. the sheep which 

leads. <be flotk. [in Uie mire. 

Bemire, b6-inlre'. v. a. to drag^ or encumber 
Bemoan, be-m&ne'. v. «. to lament, to bewail 
BieiBOaner, b^m^-n^. «. a kuneiiier. 
Bendi, b&ish. «. a seat ; a seat of justice; the 
; p^riK^ sittine upon a bendt 
Bencher, ben'-snor. s asenioi 

•ftheinasofovAit 



oat 



BlLU 



60 



BES 



Ffae, fir, f fttf, fit ?—m^, nAt }— pine; jjln ^ ' 



Bereave, bi^rftve'. «. a. lo depiiv« of| 16 tilt 

Berei^ b^refK )«rf. ]nu^ of Jerome. i 

Dergamot, bSr-gi-mot. «. a tort ofpevv lui «§ I 

sence or perfome^ a 9ort ofsciiC 
Berhyme, T3^TiIne^ v. a. to celebrate in rhyme. , 
Berfin, ber-fin'. «. a coach of a particular fim. ! 
Berry, b^r'-i^. «. a^y smaU ihiit with maay 

seeds. 
Beryl, b^-ifl. «. a predous stone. ' [ber . ask. 1 
Beaeeeh* h^tkhtAiK v. a. to entreat, wpjdic^te 
BeseeoL b^-sMm'. o. ti. to become, to Mt, 
Beset, b^-s^^ v. a. to besiege, to hem in . to 

waylay. ' [to happen ili to, 

Beshrew, bi-shrM'. «. a. to wish a curse to , 
Besdde, bi-alde'. • } , . .,.„ _-^_ «_j •!»«.■• 
Beside^, besides'. J*^' '^^ ^ •*«*^ | 
Beesde, b^-slde'. /^ «w^««^ •!»««. 
Be^eJ, bi^des'. J «*• over and aboi^ 

Besieee, h^-tl^ief. v. a. to lay iiege to^ to I 
^ witn armed fixTes. 



Bend, bflnd. «. a. t>> make crooked, to incline; 

toflubdoe. 
Bend',, b&id. e. n. to be incurvated, to bow. 
Bend^ b&K). s. flexure, incunratioii. 
Beodi^, b&i'<lAr. «. tbe person who bends j the 

jusHument with which any tbinff is bent 
Reneam, b^^Tse'.- prep, under, lower in 

plaee. rank, excellence, or dignity, [betow. 
Beneath, b^HoerHe'. oi^ in a loH-er ptace^ under 3 
Benediction, b^4-cBk'^&n. s. a biessmg. ' 
BenefiictioD, b6n4-<&k-shdn. ». the act of con? 

lerring a benefit; the benefit conferred. 
Benefactor, b&h^(&k'*t&r. t. he that confers a 

benefit. [confers a benefit 

Benefactress, bSn-^i^'-tr^ t, a woman who 
Benefice^ b^n'-^-fls. «. an ecclesiastical liv^, 
Beneficed, b^'4-fliL a. pooessed of a benem. 
Beneficence. b^n^4-sSnse. #. active goodness. 
Beneficent, M nSf-^sSnt. a. kind, domg good. 
Beneficial, bdn4-flih'4L a. advanta^ous, 

prdfitable. ^ .,.— «««^ .«.,.«,. 

Beneficiary. bln4-flrii'-y&-r^ J. faokfingsonUP Besieger, b^s^-jftr. «. one enpkgfod in a 

Besmear, bi smd^. 0. a. to bedawb, lo soiL { 
Beamirdi, b^-sradilsh'. v. a. to soil, to disookwr. ! 
Besmoke, bd-sni6k^, v. a. to- foul with, or har 

den in smoke. 
Besmtit, bi^-smftt^ e. a. to blacken with aooke 

or soot. [with. 

Besom, b^-zflm. t. an instrument to sweep 
Besot, M-s6t'. v., a, to infatuate, to stupi^. 
Besought, b^^wt\ part. pass, cttemch. 
Bespangle, bi-spftng'-gl r. a. to adorn ivith 

ftpangfes. [with dirt or iMraler. 

Bespatter, b^-ip^'-tftr. v. a. to qpot cff sprinkle 
Bespawl, D6-sp&wI^ v. a. to daub with ^itlle. 
Bespeak, b^^pi^. v. a to eider beforehand , 

to qseak to, to betoken. [thing. 

Bcspeaker, b^-spii'-kfir. «. he thatbeneaks any 
Bespeckle' bisplk'-kl. e. «. to maik wi& 

speckles. 
Bespice . bi^plse'. n. A. to aeesoB with ipioef. 
Bespit b^4t^v. 0. to danb with i|iittle. 
Bespo^ b^nftlf. V. a. to BMrfc with ipois. 
Bemread, bMrtd'. «. a. toneadefver. 
BenrinkferM^^^ «.Tto iptfaildn «vv* 
"* bista.iiM»good. fa — 



thing m subordination to another. 

Beneficiary, b^n-^^tsh'-yft-rft. 9. one diat has a 
benefice. ■ ^ 

Benefit, bdn'-^-ftt s. advantage, profit, use. 

Benefit, bdn'-^-fh. n. a. to do good to: 

Benefit, bSn'-^-flt v, n. to earn advantage. 

Benevolence, b^ nSv'-\'6-lense. «. disposition to 
do good, kindness. 

Benevolent, b6-n^-v6-llnt a. kind, having 
gnod-wiH. 

Benight, bMte'. v. a. to surprise with the com- 
ing on of night. [some. 

Benign, b^^nine. a. khid, generous, whole- 

BenlgAity, b^-iJg'-n^t^. «. gradousness, actu- 
al kiiKksess; saJubrity. 

BenignW. b^nln<)'-l^. ad. fiivourably, kindly. 

BenisdHT D^n'-n^-zn. «. Mesring, benedicfion. 

Bent, 6ait. t. the stale of being beiH ; dedivity. 

Bent, bfot part of to bend, made crooked ; 
directed to, determined upon. [jnQr. 

Benrnnb, b^uAm'. v. a. to make torpid, to stu* 

Bepaint, b^tknt'. v. a. to cover wiUi pamt 

fiepineh. b^nlssh'. v. a. to mark widi puidies. 

Bequeath, bi-kw^me'. v. a. to leave by wJU to 



Bequest, b^wCrt*. i. ionaihuif IsA by wiB. 



Pas^ bfit «A ialho Wfim dgcmer^-' 



BEW 



61 



BIF 



nA^mSfe, b(W, afU ^«-t&be, <Ab, bAU $--dlI >-^^ 



bh^M', o. 0. to profit, lo trMt, io«o- 

date. 

b2s'-tsh^4L o^ bekwgiQg to a beast; 



Beweep. b^wMp'. «. a. to waep ovar or Mpon 
Bewat M-wct . V. a. to wvt, to moistan. ^ 
BewUdar, b^wll'-dAr. r. a. to losa in pathlett '^ 

places, to puzxle. 
Basritch, b^wftsb'. «. a. to mjora by witcbcraA' 

' to cbarni. 
Bawitchery, b^whah'-Ar-r^ «« fasdaatioiv 



UtUHd^bM 
fngmndata 



hk'iAMi'^tk, «. tba quality of 

Suiing. 
1 any 
Bestir, b^-stfir'.v. a. to put into vigorous action. 
Bestow, b^std'. o. a. to gi>'a, to confer upoo; to 

layout 
Bestrew, b^tstr6'. v. o^ sprinkle over. 
Bestride, bi-strlde'. «. a. to stride over any 

Bet, bjt $. a wager. 

Bet, hk. «. e. to wa|;er, to stuke at a wagsr^ 

Betuke, b^-tike', tho. to take, to seize 5 toiia*'e 

reooorse to. , 

Bethink, W-//Jnk\ v. a. to recall to reflection. 
Bethral, b^ir&U '. v. a. to enslave, to conquer. 
iWtide, b^tlco'. V. «. to happen to, to befati j to 

come to pae. 
lietimes, W-ilmz'. ad. seasonably, early j sopn. 
Betokeo, b^i6'-kn. v. a. to sigitify;^ to represent j 

Betoda, b^to5k'. inreg. fret, from LeUxke. 
Betray^ b^-tdt'. v. a. /to /pvc into the bands of 

enemies: to disoover a scci'eL 
B^ray^, W-tri'-flr. s. he tliat l)etra}'s ^ a traitor., 
Betroai, Di-tr6^'. v. a. to conu^ci lo any one, 

to affiance. 
Better, b& -tAr. a. having rood qualities in a 

greater d^ree th^ something else. 
Better, b&'-tAr. ad. well in a greater 
Better, h&Mdr. v. a. to improi'e, to 

to svpajs, to exceed. 
Better, h&'-t5A #. a superionr in goodness. 

ittor^ b&'-tfir. i. one that lays bets or wagers, 

''"'•en, b^lw^^n'. ftrtp. in tlie intermediate 
" hekmc^ing^ to two, 
_, b64wlk8t'. prep, between. 
>V MV-lL «. u masonry and joinery, a kind 

cftqnare. 
Ber^^^ b^4b-!dje. s. drink, IU|uor to be 

UJHlf-^ ii* a flodc of birds ; a company. 
% jg ! irto ^ V. a. to bemoan, th lament. 
-^.T..JjpW>ware'. 0. n. to regard with caution^ 
fa IWHIVi^qilf oTdai^^ from 



Bewray, bi-ri'. i\ cu to betray, discovcrper- 

fidiously, to make visible. 
Bewrayer, b^ri'-ftr. *. betrayer, discoverer. 
BeyoDo, b^yftnd'. yrtp, at a dustance not reach 

edy on the farther side of; out of the reach 

of, abore. 
Bias, bl'-&s. s, tlie weight kxlged on one side of 

a bowl : propension, inclination. 
Bias, bl'-as. r. a, to incline to some side. - 
Bib, bib. s. a piece of linen put upon tbc^Uicasb 1 

ofclukh'en. v/j 

Bibacious *>l-b^^-shas. a. much addtcHed Hi 

drinking. 
Bibber, b"^' liAr. *. a tippler. 
Bible, l)l'-c» . *. the sacrod volume, ih whid» are 

routained tito revelations of God. [I>er. 

Biblioffraiiher, bH>-li-6g'-ffr&-f&r. 9. a trauscri 
BiUioUiecal, my-\k-Uk'-h-i'k\. a, bebnging to » 

library. 
BibfiloUi?, bib'-i-lfts. a. that has the qwalitv ot 

• Ifinking moisture. 
Bicker, bik'*k&r. v. n. to skirmish, to ftglit 06 

ami oh; toquivce. 
Bickerer, b?k -fir-Ar. s. a skirmislier. 
Hicoi-poral, bl-kAr'-po-rAl.a. having two iKxIios 
Bid, Wd.,tj. a. to desire, to order; lo offer, t» 

declare. 
Hidden, l)!d'-dn.parf. post, invited, commar.deil 
Hi(rder, b!d'-dAr. s. one who offers a price. 
Biddii^, l^'-c^ng. s. command, order. 
Bide, bide. r. a. to endure, to suffer. 
Bide, bide. v. n. to dweU, five, inhabit. 
Bjdental, bl-dfti'-iftl. a. having two teeth. 
Biding, 1>1 -ding. «. residence, habitation. 
Bienmal, bl-^n'-n^&l. a. of ilie continuance 0/ 

two j-oars. 
Bier, b^. 9. a carriage on which tha dead are 

earned to.tba 'grave. 
Biferotis, blT-ii-rAs. a. banring^^{«rk0 9 

^•ear. " o 



JBDJ ra fl!9 



^M'^MI.^* twofold, double. ] 

' •f;^*^ *?^* 5 l»Wwrt ; woUen. 
Vbij^'gs'nubt '• one th«t bus oornimt* 

ted bimiy. [wives at once. 

fiyCMny, bif'-sft^in^. «. the crime ofhaviM^ two 
Blgbellied. W'-b^-fla. a. pregnant. 
Bi|Dese,1i^ nSs. «» greetne* ofquestky ; «)se. 
Bigbt, big' g&u «. a man devoted to a certain 

paity. 
Ifigoted, blg'-gik-tfid. a. blindly prepooessed 

m favour of •omethmg. 
Biirdtry, bfe^-trft. «.l)lind zeal, preUidke 
Buander, bll^ln^dAr. «. a anall vessel used ibr 

the carriage of goods* 
fiUberry, falF-l)£r.H. «. whortkberry. 
Bflbo, Dn'-b6. «. a rapier, a sword. 
Bilboes, bfl'-b&xe. s. a sort of stocks. 
Bile, bll^ 8, a yellew, bitter liquor, separated in 

the liver, and collected in the gaL-Madder^ a 

sore, angry selling. 
Kiee, bDje. v. n. to spring a leak. [gua^ 
Bihngsgate, bn'-HnR-g&te.^. ribaldry, foul lan- 
BiUnguous, bl-0ng^gwAs.a.havinff two tongues. 
BUiotis, bIt'-yAs. a. consisting of bile. 
Bitk, bilk. V. a. to cheat, to defhiiid. 
Bill, bfU. «. the beak of a fowl ; a kind of hatch- 
et; a written paper J an account of monev; a 

law: an ad\'enlseroent. (oills. 

Bill, V>!li. ». n. to caress, as doves by joming 
Bill, bill. V. a. to publish by an advertisement. 
Billet, Ui'-fii. s. a small paper, a note, a small 

log of wood. 
Billet, b?r-l!i. V, a. \o diroct a soklier whtre be 

bi to lodge; to qtwrter soldiers. \ 
Billianls. W-y^rdz. s. a kind of play. 
BiUow, bll'-l^. t. a wave swoUen. 
Billowy, blr-l6-^. a. swelling, tujigid. 
Bin, bin. s. a place where bn»d or wine is 

repositcd. 
Bbiaclc, b1n'-&-kl. « . a sea term, meaning the 

eompass4K)fx. 
Bind, bind. v. a. to confine with bonds, tof^hrd, 

to enwrap ; to fasten any thing. 
Bind, bind. «. iu to contract, to grow stiflT; to be 

obligatory. ~ 
Binder, blnd'-ftr. s. a man whose trade it is to 

bimtMokst one who binds sheaves t afiltet. 
Binding, blnd'4ng. s. a bandage. 



Binode. MH'-n^k]. «. & teleseopt^filttllitf ftm^ 
two tcLes, as that a ^iistant otyect iii|^b^ ;«|^ 
with-bdiheyei. ' ' - 

Binocular, bi-n6k'-&-lfir. a. havi ng two ^^ 
Bi<^^i^l^, OT'/^^grft-Ar. t* a writer orniittk 
Ko|raphy, bl-6g'-gri>ft. #. an historicaif f^c 



¥> 



the fives oif particular men. 
iparous, blj[^-p&-rAs. a. bringiitf forth fw 
birth. (spowlent porlL 



Ifipartite, 



tw<>iiti 

[qxMMlent pai%. 
plr-tlte. a. baviiig t^ cdrrt- 
_ «. an animal with iwti fieet ^ 

_-r , bl-ptn'-ol-tdd. 0. havmg^twowings. 

Bipetalous, Id-p&'-ti-ias. a. consisfiiig of i»m 

flower-leaves. 
Biquadrate, U-kwIf-dr&te. >#. the Iburu 
Biqnadratick, bi-kwl^drftt'4k. y power aris 

ing fiviln the multiplication of a scnnire b> 

itself.' 
Birdi, bflrish. «. a tree. 
Birchen, b&r'-tshn. a. made of birch. 
Bird, b&xt s. a general term ftvtiiefeattaertMl 

fcind,afowl. ^ ^^ 

Birder, bQrd'-5r. «. a birdcatcher. 
Birdlime, bArdMlme. s. a ghi^oous sobstaiii:* 

used to .catch birds. 
Birdsnest, bftrdz'-u!st. t. the place where a bnd 

lays her cegs and hatches her yon^g. 
Btrth, h^rmTs, the act ofcoming into' life j. ex 

traction, licease: condition) thing Imnv. ^ 
Birthday, b^rm'-dli. «. the day on which any 

one ts bom. "^ 

Birthpight^ b9itA-nlte. t. the night )n wiuch 
* any one is borii. 
Birtnplace, b^t^'-pHue. s. place where anyone 

is bom. i^ 

Birtlirigfat, bIri/iMte. s. the rights smd pnvi^ 

leges to which a man is bpm; wo ri|^t of tha 

first boQi. 
Biacuit, bls'-kh. s. a kind of hard, dry breads 

made to bo carried to sea ; a bintm, sn^reei 

cake. 
Bl8to» blsh^Ap. 1. one of the head order olUkm 

cfeigy; a cant word for a mixture of vtini^ 

oranges, and sugar. To|». 

Bishowiclr,ti8b^#^.f. thedioce«of aoi^ 
BbmuHh, bfz'^ttftf^ «. s hard, inMl^BUttM* 

sdbsiisnce. of a metallhie nature. ' '^^,' 

Bi«6ztile, bis^ks'-tn. #. ieM>y«ir. 



BLA 



88 



BLA 



n&p tn^ve, tidr, nAt ^t^^ ihh, t>ftU }— fill ^^-filiViid ^^^tn^ Tttt$. 



01^ Vt t. 'ik0 iitm part d* a 1»i^8 bride j as 
jBUk nieai jn if put into the mouLh at once ^ 
1 pmaJIpiKe of anj libing ; 3l Spani^ Wciit* 

BStfl^ t)h«. 114 ^« to emah or pierce math the 

teelbi (uckwtp lo trick. 
ETle, M(«P t. the s«izure of any Uibg by the 

iceki; a cfa«aip a ■hm^r, {er. 

Ster^ bmib-. f . he ibat bites j oiricJLcrj, a decdv- 
JiSer, hJl^'iflr, a. having ti bol, acrid^ blling 

tsM^ shfup, eniel, Kverej ciuaniilow, mb- 

eiahleji jaimciil. 
Itterly, bfi'-iftr-l^. ad. wiih « bitlof tasie , in 

9 bHing mEmiier^ sormwfdljp' ; siiBjpEy. 
'ktism&mr hft'-tar-nla. #. a btiicr tasie ^ iiiBJic«^ 

iBptacahilLty *, severity of temper; swlire^ 

tfceniu^^ of reiiroadi j aarrow,. amictioE]. 
I^uaneiij hi^ti''-rnlji. s. a fiil^ um^uotis matter 

>% (wl or iliG earthy of KUmm^ off lakes, 
ibtmioous. b^-id'-m^-nfts. a. compouiuied of 

^ocnej). 
Ih-i^, bl'-vili?* { d. hiivij^g two 

Bib^ btlb« v. a, ta ujl what ought ti> b« kept 



Hi. lAb, ** a toJI-iftte. [dinmnl 

:, btfitc ff, dark \ cltiudy^ sallen; wjcke*!^ 

yik, «, a bku:k cokxir] mournitigp tt 

■ moij'f, 

V, hiAk* t*. 9, lo make blacrkp to hlackeii, 
:-.-9ttk^ bt&k'-k^i-d. tr fMCGEi, bulls, and 

'jjsrdf. blaff'-j^rd «. a low mtiQ fvr a 
. . IJgOoiw. 

ft amah. [bCc | »h« iVuii nf iL 

iVird. lillK'-h^rcJ, j. Ibe nainc uf n bird. 

n, hi&k'-k:i. i\a. lo mn.kc of a. blacfe 

:: ^ lo fiarken, to dcfunip. 

K^'ii. l-fAk'-kri, F. «. to grow black, 

'.■:rh^ f>j^k''4aii. e2, some what block. 

../iw>ry biAk^-mAfc. *. b. tiegrn. [uea 

^^Tie«/ blAk^-nAa.. s. bltMik colour j dark- 

1 Tiiitii, bl^k'-smM, s. a ,'siiriith that wtjrks 

noL ItliO iirine; a LilSsier, a piistqle, 

^ - er^ b4did 'Csir *. the vcase( wis icl i cfirt tains 



BS^Ie, bl^de. i> a spire of gnm^ a groen tbom 

of cortL 
Bl^de^ blldcr t. the shajp or itrikii^ p«rt of 

a weapon or instrument i a brisk maDj ^rthor 

fiernc orgaj", 
Blain, bline, *. a p«wnt!e, a blister. 
Bt^me, bl^ie. t'- u- to ceiisure, to chai^ wii^ 

a fault. [liuri. 

Blatnc, bl^me. ;, iinntitalioti of a fault | LTimCj 
Blameabk, ht^-rai-bl a. cdpebte, faulty. 
Blamcably, blii'-mA4>l^. ad. oilpablv. 
BtaTnele.''«N blirnti'-li^si. a. guiltless,. luaocenL 
BJiun.t]e«s5y. blkirio'-3?^-fc^. nJ. innocniidy* 
BJaine wormy, bJimc'-wftr-THi. a. culpalile 

blaineahlc. 
Blanch, liliiiah. v. a. In whitcjij to iirip or pea 

such tiiiiiigTi a.'i hnvc; l^u^sks. 
Bland. hiAnd, n, !^A^ mild, gendo. 
Blaudtsli bl&ii'-dl>l]. V. a* b> ■rtuoolli^ to s&flen. 
BUndi^buient, bli^u'-dlsh-iii^t. *. net tjf fond- 

nemSi expression of tenderness by fcsture. 
Blank, biAnk. a. wliite j imwritten | confuse+i , 

wiihout rliynio* 
Blank, bllaK. *. a void sjmeCT * lot by winch 

noiliin^ is gained j a psiper luiwritteit, 
Bbuikei, blajik^4l» j, n wiKilleo cover for a bed 
BImket. bUuk'4l. v. «. to carter with or loss m 

a Nanketn 
Blnnkly- blink'-tt. ad. m & l^lank nionner, widr 

pitleiiesj or cnnfuflimi. 
Bl^pheme, i>tiLi-toiiii'. r- a. to speak m lenm 

(jf tuipioiis irreverence of tiod y lo spcnk svd 

£ [rny. 

Bla^pbeiiiie, hHs'J?"iio^ t, tt, to speak bla^hij* 
lila&ijiieiuer, bij'tj-ffe -m&r. *. a viTPlrh thft» 

s|}eiiliH ofGcfdioiiopious lujd irrevcrefii*erafc 
Bbfiphtjniou.*, bids'- lA-mflia. a^ impsously Imcr- 

*^rep' Avith re^anl to tiofb 
Blii^pbcinoiHly, blslft-J^Mnis-I^ uL mpj^uwy, 

vi'ith u ickitl irrevprtiiice. 
Bb^phcuiy, blns"-r6-»ii^, s. an ufTeriniij of \M\^' 

ujly unto riwL 
BSaflt^ hLau s. a gust, or pulTofwind j thefloiiOtf 

nmde by tiny ijistntmi?iit of wind-muskk, 
Bla^t, blAsi, V. a. ta mjui^^ to Invalidaiw^^ w 

eonfoiuid. 

Blatter, biftt -tftr. tj Wm^m^^^^^^ 



BLI 



64' 



^a 



Blaxe. bttze. «. a flame j pubiicadon} awtoi^ 

man; upon a bone. 
Blaze, Ufae. v. n. to flame, to be coiufi/Qaom. 
Blaze, blaie. v. a. to publufa, to make knowu ; 

to blazon : to inflame. 
Blazer, bl&^&r. t, one that fifireads re^kuls. 
Bfazpn, bl4'-zn. p. a. to paint tj^ figw^ on en 

signs armorial; to embellish; to display, lo 

makepublick* 
Blazonry. bl4'-zn-r^, s. the art oTblazonii^. 
Bleach, biWtsb. ». a. to whiten. 
Bleak, bl6ke. a. p^o; cold^ chill. 
Bleakness, bl^ke'-n^. s. cokincss, chilness. 
Blear, bJ^r. a. dim with rheum or water ; ob- 
scure in general. 
BlearednesS; bl^^'-r^nSs^ 9. the state q( being 

dimmed witli rheum. 
Bleat, bl^e. v. n. to cry as a sheep. 
Bleat, bl^te. «» (be cry of a sheep or lamb. 
Bleed, biM. n. tt. to lose bkxxi, to run o& drop 

asUood. 
Bleed^ bl^^ r. a. to let bk>od. 
Jilemish, bllm'-lsh. v. a. to deform; to defame. 
Blemish, bl^m'-^h. <. a maik of deformity, a 

scar; reproach, disgrace. 
Blend, bldud. v. a. to minele together. 
Bless, bl^. V, a. to make happy ; to praise. 
Blessed, bl^s'-s^. part. a. nappy, oujoyii^ 

heavenly felic ity. 
Blessedness, bles^-s^-n^ «. happmess, felicity. 
Blessing, bles'^hig. «. benediction ; the meaiis 

of liappiness; Divine favQur. 
Blest, bl^ parf. a. happy. 
Blew, blA. the prtt, of blow. [blasting. 

Blight, bllie. t. mildew, any thing nipping or 
Blight> blite. v. a. to blast, to hinder iix>m ter- 

uTity. 
Blind, bllncL a. without sight, dark ; obscure. 
Blind, blind, v a. to make bfind, to darken. 
Blind, blind $ something to hinder the sight; 

tonuBthing to mislead. 
HUndfold. i>l!nd'-f5kl. v. a. to hinder from^ce- 

JMlMrnlmdiiur the eyes. [ered. 

HUDdtold bllncr-ilMd. a. having the e>'es cov- 
BliBdiY, bllnd'-li. ad, without sight; whliout 

emnmatioD, judgement, or direction. 
BliMdinan'e fiuMllBd•i»ft|ls•b&l^ «. a chikiish 



BtindneM^ bliod'-nls, i^.waiii otm^-, iifm . 
ranee. 



filindmde,blif)d^de',4.i|^akiie«^fiNble. . 
, BUnk, blink, o. ». to wink ; to see obmnlf^ 

Blipkard, bftik'-Ard. «, pna that iias bad eyw. \ 
< Bliss^ blip. « the lui^ieflt o^^p^ of happineaai 

Bllsaat^'Uli'm tu hapRyin the lugheifde 
Blister, blts^'t&r. «. a pMstijleibrroedby raisiog 

tl« cuticle ii:om the cutis. 
Bligter, bli(s'4flr. v, n. to rise in blisten. [buri. 
Blister, blis'-t&r. ». a. to raise blisters by some 
Blithe, bUTKC. a. gay, aiQ*. 
BUthsome^ bilTH^-sdm. a. gay, dieerful. . 
Bloat, bl6te, v. a. Xq sweU, ^ . . 
Bloat, bl^te. v. n^ to grow tuxgkL [inx 

Bloatedness, bld'-t^nnk.^. iuigidneas; swd. 
p. obberlip, blfib'-bftr-Rp. t. a thick lip. 
Block. b!$k. 9. a short, heavy piece of iimb^ 
. a rough piece of marble; an obstructkm, a 
. pulley: a E^k>ckhead. ^ , 

Block, bl6k. V. a. to «hutup, to enckise. 
lUockade, bldk-k^de'. 9 a siege earned on ov 

shutting up the place. 
Blockade, bl^k-kado'. «. a. to shut un. 
Blockhead, bl6k^-hSd. s. a stupid fefiow, a doh 
Blockish, biAk'>?sh. a. stupid, quU. 
Blockidiness, bl&k'-!sh*n£9. ». smpkhty. 
Blood, blQd. f. the red liquor that circulates u 

bodies; kindred; murder; state of the pas- 

sbns; maneffire. 
Blood. bl5d. V. a. to stain with blood; (o inure 

to blood; to exasperate. 
Blood*flower, bl&d -flA(h*. s. a plant. 
Bloodguiltiness, blQd-gfli -e-nfti. « murderi 
Biood-hotinri, bl&d'-h&And. «. a hound thai fol- 
lows by the 5ccni. 
Bloodily, blM'-i-lA. wi. crueUvt [bloody . 

Bloodiness, bl&d'-^n^i s me state of b^ng 
Bloodless, bl&d'-I^.,a. without t>kx>d, deai^ 

without slauglitert 
fikxxished, blOd'-sh^i «• the crime of bk)od« 

or murder ; slaughtert 
Blqpdshot, blftd'^t. ; a; filled with bkod 

Qlpodsbotten, blftd'-sbftt-tfi. ( banting ftxmi 



BLU 



65 



BOI 



BMMluvfQr, bHkNb&n-t^. a. dc^ous lo shed i Bluntly. blAai'-I^. cut without sharpueai ; 

Mood. I ly, pla ^ 

ekmiv, blAd'4. a. stained witri blood; crvntA, *" 



, [maturity 

Bkniii, miNim, «. a bkMBom; tke state of hn- 
BtaMB^ blftftm. V. A. to bring or >4ekt blossoms^, 

tu be io a state of youth. 
Bloomy, bidftm'-iiii. a. iiiU of btoora, floweiy. 
6toa8Mii,bt68-9ftm. s. tlie flow«r that grows on 

any plaat. 
BloaBoni, blAs'-sAr^e. n. to put forth blossnnis. 
\SMfhifbLv. a.%0 "•^Herate, to efface, lo erase; 

to disgrace, to diBttgure^ io darken. 
Blot, b»t #. an obftteration of 'scdething writ- 

tent a blur, a spot 
Bloten. blfttsb. «. a spol or pustule upon the skin. 
Btow, oA s. a stroke 5 a suigte action, asudden 

event. 
Bk>w,bi6. V. n. to move with a current of air; 

to breathe hard: to sound by beine hkiwn; 

to play muAca)^ by wind ; to blooin ; ' 

blossinn. 
BUm. bl6. 99. a. to drive by the force of the wind ; 

10 inflate wHh wind; to ^ell into size; to 

souncTaa iustnimeni of wind-musick 5 to in- 

foct with the eggs of flies. 
Blowza, MAfize. s. a ruddy, fat-fhced wench. 
Blowzy, bld&'-zi. a. sun-bui^, high-^kNired. 
Blabber, biab'-bAc 9. .the pan oTa whale that 

oontakis the«iL 
Blubber; bHU/-b&r. «.n. to weep in such a 

maimer as to swell die cheeks. 
Bhi^;e9ii, l)>Ad'<j&n. «. a short stick, with one 

Blue, MA. a, one of the seven Qrwinal colours. 



mue.oi 
Bhielyj 



BloeBess. hlA'-n&f.«. thet)u&Htytf>f beiqgt 

BhtfC UAf. a. big, surly, blustering. 

Biwi, UA'-fsh. a. Uue in a snudl degree. 

Blttder, bl&n'-dftr. v. n. to mistake grossly ; to 
— "' w fblmdly. 

^, bHW-dftr. V. a. to mfat Iboluiilv, or 
r» bldn'-<£&r. s. a gross or sbamefuTiiHS- 

U&t'-ddr-bAs. & a short sun. 

hef'^^at^. s» a bktckhead. 
B. duU; rough, abrupt. 
V. 0. to dull the edge or pohit 




JBlunfncss, bl&nt'-n^ s. want of edge ; rudeness 
Blur, blAr. i, a blot, a stain. 
Blur, bl&r. v. a. to bk)t, to efiace ; to siaio. 
Blush, bldsh. V. fi. to betnty shanie or conAi^n 

by a ted colour in the dieeks ; to carry a red 

colour. 
Blush, hl&sh. «. a red cok)ttr in the cIieeKa; 

sudden appearance. 
Bluster, bli&'-iAr. r. n. to roar, to bully, to piiff. 
Bluster, bl&3'-i5r. ^.'roor, noise, tamuJt ; boi^ 

terousnesSs. 
Blusterer, blos'-tSr-fir. s. a swaggerer, a Iwlly 
Blustrous, bl&3'-tii'is. a. tumultuous, noisy. 
Bo, b6. interf. k word of terror. 
Boar, b^ro. s. the male s%vine. 
Board, b6rd. s. a piece of wood of mere length 

and breadth than thickness ; a table at which 

a court is held. 
Board, b6rd, v. a. to enter a sliip by force ; to 

lay or pave with boards. 
Board, b6rd. v. n. to live! in a iKAtse where 

cenain rate is paid for eating. 
Board-wages, bdrd-w&'-jfz. s. an allowance for 

victuab. [other, 

hoarder, hV-d5r. «. one who diets witli an- 
Boarish, bAre'-tsh. a. swinish, brutal, cruel. 
BoaBt, b66t V. n. to display one's own worth or 

actions. [exalt. 

Bofeit, b^ V. a. to brag of 3 to magni^^ to 
Boast, b6st t. a pnoud speech ; cause of boast' 
Boaster, b^st'-^. «. a*braggcr. [ing. 

Boastfol, b6st'-f ftl. a. ostentatious. 
Boastingly, b6stMng-l^. ad. ostentatibusl^i 
Boat; bme. s. a vessel to pass the water iik 
Bcntion, b6-&'-shAn. s. roar, noise. 
Boatmaxi, b6le'-m&n. s. he that manages a boat 
Bbatsw^, hb'-m. ». an officer on board a ship, 

who has chaige of all hei* rigging, cabk» , 

jind anchors. 
Bob, b6b. V. 0. to beat, to drub; to cheat 
Bob, b6b. V, n. to play backward and ibrwanL 
Bob, b6b. 9. something that bang^ kwae ; the 

words repeated at the end of a stanza; 

btow; aniertwtg. 
Bobbin, b6b'-b!n. ». a small p||^]^ with 

notch " o 



BOL 



66 



BOO 



FJM, fir, f&ll, f4t}-H aBfe, n^j— pint, pin 

Bobeherry, tAo'-tMr-ri, s. d, play amoog 
cbikiren. 



BobNled, bftb'-t&hl. a. hann^ a tail cut. 
Bobwb^ b6b'-w!g. «. a abort vn> . 
Bode, D6de. v. a. to portend, to oe tlie 



Bodement, b6de'-m^nt. 9. portent, omen. 

Bodge, b6die. u. n. toborgfe. 

BodIC€^, b6a'-db. *. a aorfof stays. 

Bodiless, bdd'-d^l^ a. incorporeal, wiuiottt a 

Bodily, b6d'^i-l^. a. relating to tlie body, real. 

Bodily, -bAd'-d^ro. ad. €oi]M>really. 

fiodkiD, b4d'-]do. s. an instnuncnt to draw a 

thread er ribband'through a loop. 
Body, b6d'>d^. «. matter, opposed (o spirit ; a 

peisott; a coUeetive mass ; a corporation. 
Body-ctoihes, b6d'-d^k]i&zc. «. clothing for 

hones that are dieted. 
Bog, b6ff. 4. a marsh, a (^u, a morass. 
Boggle, Mg^'ffl. t\ n. to fly back ; to hesitate. 
Boggier, bd^-gldr. s. a doubter, a timoroos 

man. 
Boggy, bAe'^. a. marshy, swampy. 
Bognouse,l)(^-h6d8e. s. a bouse of office. 
Bonea, b^h^'. «^ a species of tea. 
Boil^ boO. It n. to be agitated by lieet; to move 

Kke boiling wate" [water. 

BoU, bdll. V. 0. to seetb; to dress in boiling 
BoOer, btt'-fir. «. the \'es9el in wincn any thing 

isbmled. 
Boisterous. b^b'-tlr-fls. a. load, stormy; furious. 
Boisterously, b6]s'-t£r-fts-l^. oeL xi^lently, tu- 

multnously. 
Boisterousness, bAis'-t&r-ds-nls. s. tumultuous- 

ness. taibulenoe. 
Bold, b6ld.lL daring, stout) impudent 
BoldeB, b4kX-dn. v. a. to make bold. 
Boldfa :ed, b6ki'-f late. a. impudent 
Boldly, bSd'^16. «</. in a bdid manner: 
Boldness,, b&ld^-jt^ s, couragt, bravery; im- 
pudence, [of six bushels. 
Bole, b6le. «. a Idod of earth; a com measure 
Boll, f)6le. s. a round stalk or stem. 
Bolster, bAle'^Ar. s. sometbti^ |akl ia the bed, 

to support the head; a pad or quih. 
Bolster, bile'^sti^. t>. a. to support^ maintain. 
Boh, b61t «. an arrow, |l daitj a thunder-bdt; 

the bar ofa door. * 
--'at >^ «. A. to shut or fasten with a boR. 



iJSomknm. 



fiol(,b6lt.v. M.b 

suddenness. 
Bolter, b61t'-&r. «. a siei^ ^ sepanie 
BoUing-hotise, b6h -Ing boAsa. s. the plact 

where meal is nfled. 
Bolus, b6'.{fts. s. a medicine made imp a aoA 

mass, laiger than pills. • 

Bomb, b6m. s. an iron bell, filled with j§;i»- 

powder, and furnished widi a vent ^ 9 

Aisee, or wooden \ube, filled with combo*- 

tible n;atter, to be thrown out ficom a mortar 
Bombard, bAm'-b&nl. s. a groat jpu; a barrel 

of wine. 
Bombard; bW-b&rd'. v, a. to attack wttli UMnbs 
BombanUcr. b&m-birKlA^'. s. the eogineei 

whose office is to shoot bombs. 
Bombardment, bftBv>b&rd''Bi&it s. hn attack 

made by tlirowing bomlis. 
Bombesin, b^bn-bi-z^'. 4. a slight silken stufi" 
Bombast, b^ bAst'. s. fustian ; biff w^ords. 
Bombast^ b&m-bist^ a. nigfa-souncuiig. 
Bombftstick, b&ro-b&i'-tik. a. high^^owndiBg 

pompous. 
BombiUation, bAm-Wi-l^'-shAu. t. sound, eoiao 
Bond, b6nd. s.a ligament that hekb any ibing 

together: union ^ a writing of obligation. 
Bondage, Mtif-dk^. s. capuvity, imprisonment 
Bondn^ud, b6nd'-m4de. s. a woman slave^ 
Bondman, b6nd'-man.«. a man slave. • 
Bondslave, b6nd'-sHive. t. a man in slavery. 
Bondsman, bdnds^-m&a. s. one bound for an- 

oUier. 
Bondwmnan,bend'-wAm^. s. a woman slave 
Bone, bOne.c. the solid parts of the body. 
Bone, hi)fm. t^ «. to take out the bones 9r<atk 

die flesh; 
'Boncleds, bioe'el^ a. without bones. 
Bonesetter, b6ne'-slMAr.«. one who sets bonea 
Bonfire, b&n'-f lie. s. a file made for triumDli. 
Bonnet, bon'-nlt. s. a hat, a ctm. 
BonnUy* bftn'-ni-l^. ad. gaily, handsome^. 
Bonny, bfta'-oi. 0^ handsome, beantiAk ; g&y » 
Bbony-cUbber, b6ii-ii^kHib''Mr. 9. sour fim 

termilk. fboBies 

hd^-vL a. eooMtiag ef bones jlbll ^ 
j,\Mhk.$. a dutt, i£|iid mm. 
Book, book. s. a inhime in wlwh we jewel -m 



BOB 



67 



BOU 



■6,»(kf^aflr,nftt } ttee ,tAb,bdll»--Jai}--pa(hid^--<«%THttL 



BooSinder, Mkf^tiBd^. «. cMwh^bia^ 

Bookfol, iaU^4&lc.cnmded,wiifittSS& 
Bookisli^ b88kjrik f.civ«i to books. 

Book-leaniiQ& MlE^4lnl4M^. «. acgnaiiHanco 

BookseUer, bMk'^Sttr. ». a naa whoM pio- 

f«Moniilo«llbooki 
Bookworm, bAok'-^rimi. <. a aiila Uwt tats 

holes m books) a don sHidenL 
a, bflom. «. a bar kid i 




Boom, bUm. «. a bar kid aerasi a hafboar. 
Boom, b«Wn.*9. «. to mh with nokaoo. 
BooD, bUs. y. afifl, a gram. 

fiooridi^bi&r'-lih.a.d 

Booriflimesi, bdV^bb-nts. «. coaisenes of 

Roo^^ML o. a. to profit, to advaata^} to pal 
Boqt, bSot «; prafily gaiB,advaiiia||pe: aoevar- 

iw Ibr tba lu:; taa place uador the eoach- 

bS. ,^ 

Boot-catcher, bMi'-kltMir. «. the perBoa al 

an iBO who pqOs off boon. 
Booted, bUt'^da. in boots. Pwagki^ 

"* " bWTB. «. a boose boih of boards, or 
. bSoi'-^ 0. useleai, uoavailiog* 
W^r.piooder,pUkge. 

», hynHH)!. a. thai may be hoied. 

w4cye.f.aFlaBt. 

bo'-riks* «. an artifidal sale. • 

bflr'-dtt. «. a biothel, a bawt^-^oiMK. 
:r. UW-dAr. «. tba outer pait or ad|^ of 
thiac} sbankrafsadioiiadagardBau 
ir, bor'-diir. v.ia.to«oa4aeupoai toap- 



?ffisSy- 



_ tv4.taiw|lpniinUiabordor} 

bftr'-SMr. «. be that dwefis on the 
u^Att^pteraaiaabok. 
«. «. to niJpa abola^to piiihlbiv 
fiirtain pomi. 
^ a. tbebok nado bybonrf ; the 
ofabok. 



Bore, b6re. preL of Amt 

Boraal, b^-rMl. a. nofthem. 

Boreas, b^-rMs. «. the north wind. . 

Boree, h^Mf. t. a step in dandi^. 

Bom, b^rn. port, come into life. 

Borne, b^nie. part, carried, supported. ~ 

Borough, bdr'-r6k «. a town with a ooiporatioa. 

Borrow, b^-r&. a. «. to ask the nse of some- 
thing for a time) to we as one's own. 

Borrower. bdr'rfM^. «. he that borrows. 

Boaeage, Ms'-kiue. s, woadwor woodknds. 

BodEy;b6s'-k«7<C woody. 

Bosom, bdA'-sAm. t. the breast, the heart; tne 
landar afiecUooB. 

Bosom, bd6'-sAm. «. a. tocndese in the bosom; 
toconceaL 

Boas, bAs. s. a stud : athick body of any kind. 

Botanist, b6t'4Hilst. «. one skilled ia plani8. 

Bolch, bfttih. «. a«Nrelling; a part in any work 
iH finished. ' [with botches 

Batch, b6tah. «.a. tomcndchmsily; to mark 

Botehy, bAt'-tib^. a. marked with botches. 

Beth, b6«Jk.a.thetwo. 

Bath,bA£^co>!^.aswd}. 

Bottk, bdt'-tl. s. a small vessel of glass, or, 
other matter; a quantity of wine usually put 
into a bottk; a quantity of hay or grass bun* 
dkdap. • 

Bottk, bftt'-il. a. a. to anckse in bottles. 

Botdascrew, b6f-tI*ikiM. «. a screw to pidl 

Bottom, bftt'-tAm. «. the kwesi padi thrfbun 

dation: a reU^. 
Bottom^ Mt'-tAm. a. a. to fix upon as a support ; 

to wind upon something. fp^^rt. 

Bottom, bk'^Am. «. ft. to rest imon as its sup. 
BottomLtfs, b6t'-tAHHlSs. a. without abottom. 



Bottomry, b6f-tftni-ri. «. the act of borrowing 
nooey on a ship's bottom. 

iiga,Midie. V. «. to swell oat 

BbiSfa. bM. f. an aim or krge shoot of a tmo. 

Bought b&«^pM<-af«>^- ,, . 

Bo^ce, bAAnse. V. ft. to make a sudden kap, 
toboa8t,tobuUy. [aoisej abpast,attoeai 
Bounce, bMnse. * a sudden bbw, cradr, ^7 



BOW 



68 



BRA 



Flite, flr,(tiil, f&t t—mfe, Bjgt^-yfae, ifa» 



Bouncer. bMn'-sAr. t. a boater, a iNiUy, a liar. 
Bound, Mftod. «. a limit, a bmuklary r a feap, 

a jump. "- ^reslraiii. 

Bound, bUmd. v. «. to limit, to termmate; to 
Bound, bMnd. v. n. to jump, to springy; to fly 
hound, bSond. part. pass, at Mnd. [back. 

Bound, bd&nd. a. destined, ioteodifig: to come 

to any place. 
Boundary, bA6o'-d&-r^. s. limit, bound. 
BoHDden, b$&2;'-d£n. part, pats. cfimuL 
Botmdless, bdAndM^. a. uaHinited, unconfined. 
Bounteous, bWn'-ldii-aa^a. liberal, kind, go»- 

erotiis. - jecnerously. 

Bounteously, bfiSn^rtali^Has-l^. ad. liBcfaliv, 
Bounteousness, b^iMsh^-fts-u^. s. munifi- 
cence, liberality; [munificent. 
Bountiful, b6ftn'-t^-flil. «. liberal, generous, 
Bountifully, bdau'-t^irftl4^. orf-MiberaJly. 
BountiCulness^ Hduii'-t^-f&l-n&.«. the quality of 

being btmntifttl, generosity. 
Boun^, bftfin'-t^. $. generosity^ \nunificence. 
Bourn, b6niA. s. a bound, a limit} a brook, a 

torrent. 
Bouse, bddze. v, n. to drink lavisliiy. 
Bousy. bdd'-z^. a. drunken. 
Bout, D&At. s. a turn^ as much of an action as is 

performed at one time. , 

Bow, b6Q. v., a. to bend : to depress, to crusli. 
Bow, b&&. V. n. to bend, to stoop, to sink under 

pressure. 
Bow, bdft. 8. an act of reverence or submission. 
Bow b6. s. an instrument of war ; a rainbow ; 
. uie mstrument with whidi stringed instruments 

are mayed upon. 
Bow, w. V. a. to bend sideways. 
Bow-bent, b6'-bfint. a. crooked. 
Bowels, bo&'4ls. s. inteliines ; the inner parts ; 

tenderness. compassk>n. 
Bower, o6w-&r. s. an arbour, an anchor. 
Bowery, b6&'-5r-r^. a. full or bowers. 
BqwI, b6le. s. thehoUowpartofany thii 

(^»asin« a Ibimtaini a rotmd mass 

vwgtooiid. 
Bowl, bile. V. 0. to play at bowLs ; to throw 

bowls at any thmg;. 
Bowler, b6'-iftr. «. oe (hat pla>-s at bowls. 
Bowling-green, b6'-flng-grein. s. a level ^uofep 

«f grwnd kept for bowtars. 



Bowman^ b&'-m&n. t. an arsto. 

Bowsprit, b6'-'SDHt. s. a mast ruaaing oul askipe 

at the liead or a^ship. 
Bowstrins, b6'-string. t. the string dy whkb • 

bow is kept bent. 
Bowyer, bO' yfir. s. an archer, one wacse rads 

is to make bows. 
Bon, bftks. 3v a u«c ; the wood of it j sea* j 

case of wood j a btow. 
Box, htka. v. a. to enckise in a box. 
Box, b6fcs. i>. n. to fight with the fist. 
Boxen, b6k'-sn. a. madeof box,resembhn|r box 
Boxer, bAks^-(kr. $. a man who fights with hb 

fist5. [contempi 

Boy, h6^. s. a male cWld j youth j a word oi 
Boyliood, l)d^'-h6d. s. the state of a boy. 
Bojish. b6^'.feh. (I. childish, trifling. 
Boyishly, bW'-lsh-l^. ad. cnildishly^ triflingly 



Boyishi;es9, bA^'-tsh-nfe. «. 

ningness. 

Brace, briisc. r. a, to bind, to strain up. 
Brace, br&se^ «. a bandage ; a pair; a crookor 

line: tightness. 
Bracelet, Dr&seM^t.». an ornament for the amot 
Bracer, brii'-sftr. s. a cincture, a bandage. 
Brachial, brak'-}-^). a. belonging to the arm. 
Brack, bi^. s. a breach. 
Bracket, br&k'-kft. s. d small support of <vood 
Brackish, br&k'-!sh. a. salt, someUiing sal. 
Bracki^mess, br&k'-tsh-n&. s. saltness^ 
Br^, brftd. s. a sort of nail to floor rooms with 
Brag, br^. v. n. to boast, to di^lay ostenta 

ti5i^y. . 

Brag, brag.^. « boast 3 a proud esqiresBUHi. 
n locio, brSg-g|i-dy-shft-A. s. a boasiuig 



boaster, 
boaster. 

, weave together. 

Braid, britde. m, a texture, a knc^' 

Brain, br&ne. s. a collection or venels and or 

gans in the head ; undentiuidhig. 
Brain, brime. v. a. to kUl by beating out the 

bram. 
Brainish, brlme'-fsh. a. hot-headed, flBioos. 
Brainless, hrjuie'-lis. a. siUy. 
Brahapan, br&ne -pftn. s. the jkol contmiiiii^ 



BRA. 



69 



BBE 



B&y mftTg. nfir, nftt $— lAbe, tftb, bftU j— Ail ^-^ pMnd f^^m, thii. 



a. jukfie-heacM. gukl^. 
«. inaiMretioOj 



-ib-nli. «. 



BninsickiieaB; 

gkldinen. 
Brake, brake. prH, ^f break. 
Brake. br&ke. «. fern, brambles; an inslniiiieiit 

for cranne flax} a kneadmf trougb. 
Braky, brii'-l& a. Iliomy, prickly, rough, 
bramble. brW-bl. s, ai^ rough, prickly shrub. 
Bran, bran. $, the husks of com ground. 
Branch, br&nsh. t. the shbot of a tree^ any part 

that shoots out from the rest \ offipnng. 
Branch, br&nali. v. n. to ^>road in orai^hesi to 

speak di£Mvely. 
Branch, brftnsh. v. a. to divide as in^o branches > 

to adore iirith needlework. 
Branchless, br&nsh^-I^ a. without shoots or 

boughs; naked. 
Brandiy , br^i'-di^ a. full of branches. 
Brand, orftud. »^ a lifted stick ; a sword ; a 

mark mad^^by a hot ut>n. [famy. 

Rrand. bdbd. v. eu to mark with a ndte of in- 
Brandish, brftn^-cSsh. v. a. to wave or shake ; to 

flourish. [flrom wme. 

Brandy, br&n'-d^ t. a strong liquor distilled 
Brangle, brtng'-gl. s, squabble, wrangle. 



\.v,n, to wrangle, to squabble. 
1. 0. having the aj^arance of 



Brangie, 
Branny, 

bran. 
Brasier, bra'-«hAr. «. a manufacturer that works 

in brass; a pan to hold coals. 
Brass, bifu. i. a yeDow metal ; impudem ^ 
Brassy, hAsf-^ a, partakmg of brass; hard as 

brass; impudent ^. 
Braf, mk. s. a tkSiA lo called in contempt 

the offipring. 
Bravado, br&rT&'-d&. «. a boast, a brag. 
Brave, brjive. a. courageous, gallant, excellent, 

noble. (challenge. 

Brave, br&ve. t. a hettor, a bu!l!y ; a boast, a 
Brave, br&ve. v. a. to defy, to duaOenge. 
Bravely, br&ve'-l^ odL odurageoualy, gallantly. 
Bravery. br&'-vAi^.«. courage; magmficenoe; 

bravaoou boast. 
Bravo, biu'-v6. a. a man who mnideiB for bise. 
BratdL br&wl. o. n. to qpeak kiud and inde- 

cendy* 
BratH, brawl, s, quarrel, ncxbe. fcunrifity* 
^vwicT/ hr&V-lAr* f . a wraQgler 



Bhiwn, br&wn. «. tile flesh of a bears aboair; 
calf of the leg* 



Brawnineps. brfcw^HiipnSi. «. strength, hai 
Brawxiy. biAV-ni. a. musculQus, fleay, bulky. 
Bray, briL o. a. to pound, or g^riiid smau. 
Bray, htk. v. n. to make a noise as an a«. 
Bray^ bri. «. noise, socnd. 
Brayer, brii'-ftr. «. one that brays like an ass ; 

instrument to temper ink. 
Braze, bdoe. v. «. to solder with brass. 
Brazen, br&'-sik «. made of brassy impudent 
Brazen, brft'-zn. i>. fi. to bo impudent, to bully. 
Brazen&ce, bra^-cn-i^. <. an unpodem wretch. 
Brazenfaced, brii'-ui>fliste. a. impudent, shame- 

Brazennesg, br4'-cn-n&. *. appearance like 

brass; impudence. 
Breach, breiksh. t. the act of braakmg an> 

thing ; state of being broken ; a gap ; differ- 
ence, quarrel. 
Bread, brM. 9. food made of ground com. 
Breadth. brSd/A. s. the measure fnmi side to side. 
Break, or&ke. v. a. to burst or open ny force ; 

to destroy by violence ; to ovurcomo, to tame ; 

tomakeDaakropt 
Break, bridce. v. n. to part in two ; to open anu 

disoharge matter; to open as themorainK* 

to bw-st forth; to become baukrapt; iotfo 

dine in liealth and strength; to fiEdl out 
Break, brlike. «. an opening ; a pauses an inter- 

mptxm; aline. 
Breaker, bi4'-kftr. t. he that breaks any thmg 

a wave. 
Breakfost, brSk'-f&st «. ». to eat the fint veal 

ia the day. 
Breakiast.Mk'-D&st t. the first meal in the day. 
Breast, bc&t ». part of. the bocfy; the heart 

the consdenee. [breast, the sternum. 

Breastbone, brIst'-bAne. «. the bone ef the 
BreasthiiEh, brisi'Jd. a. up to the breast 
**-eas^t, bf^^^ 7 a knot «f ribands 

ivom on me breast. fbveasi 

Breastplate, brSst'-pHue. t, amour for the 
BreastpUrag^, brSst'-pWA. «. a ploqgh driven 

by the breast^- ^ 
Breastwork, farSM'-wArk.«. works thrown up as 

high at the breasi of the defondaats. 
breath br^.f.the anr ontwo m andqiected 



BRl 



70 



BRI 



Brealbe, Mtba. o. n. to drtw i^ tindtevMr 
«*#!• air ty tte lii^;y| to life, tonrt, to 
Mklct tesBtlii lownroiid. 

Breathtei^;. M'^nAi^. #. 

BreaSitoM, bi^'-lSs. c o«t ^ biettfli, fpent 

dead, 
fired, brgd.jpar<. f»M. of A» fcverf. 
8reecb,M6iib. f. the lower p«i««f the body ^ 

the hieder pert of a piece of ordnaiioe. 
Breech, brMiab. v. a. to put iato bieedies} 1o 

iU with a bieeeh. 
Breeches, brhsft'^B. «. the gameBi won by 

men over the lower part of Uie body. 
Breed. brM. v. a. to procreate, to generate, 

loedticate, tobriiiff up. [breed. 

Breed, bi^^ 9. it. lo brine young ; to raise a 
Bleed, brMd. «. a cast, kind, progeny, hatch. 
Breeder, brM'-dikr. «. that which pfodiiees aiiy 

thing; die perso e which brii^ op anodier 

one that takes care to raise a breed. 
Breeding, brii'^flag. t. education} maaaenk 
Breese, br&^ «. a gende gale. 
Breezy, hr^-z^. a. fanned wMi gales. 
Brethren, brSro'-rdn. $. the plural fUmOm-. 
Hreviat. br^ve'-yftt. «. a short dompendium. 
Breviature, br&ve'-yft-tshAre. «. an abbreviatioii. 
Brevity, hrev'-^-ti. «. condseness, afaortness. 
Brew, orftd. v. a. to make liquon; to coatrhne, 

to plot. fbrewer. 

Brew, bM: e. n. to perfiinn tfie office of a 
Brewage. brAA'-ldje. t. mature of variousthhigB. 
Brewer, brd^-ftr. «. a-maa whose profiteioD it 

is to make l^eer. fed to brewia^^. 

Brewhouse, tMrftft'-hMs. #; a ho»e ^tpropriot- 
Bi«wins,bf56'->tng. 9. quandty of liquor brewed. 
Bitbe, bnhe.«. a giA to pervert the jttdgenent. 
Bribe^ biihe. e. a. to give bribes. 
Briber, farl'-bftr. a. one wbe pays Ibr eomiipl 

practisest 
Bribery, brl'-bAr^^ «. the crime of tsldflg re* 

wasdi far had pra0ioes. 
Bii^, hAr «. a msas of burst <k^| a Ihof 

shaped Hke a brick. , . 
BiQhLihilL «. A to 1a^ wfth 0rie^ 
fridcUt, hrifcMiAi. «. e piece of bdck. 



vhn/^ fir: f to, fit j—mfef ""^rtpto^ P^>— 

" "' p-»-i-ii--'-i »' "4« « i4 . 



Biick'kBii,Me-tt.«. a (itoee 10 bm brkkan 
Bricklayer, bifk'-lk-^. /abrick-aaasoii. 
Brickmaker, brik'-mk-fcfir. «. cue iN^wse trade 
h is to maie bricks. [tial 

Bridal, bif -dftL a. bekKigiflg' to a wedchpg, nap 

Sride, bride. «. a wohma n^ly married, 
ridebed, bride'-bdd. «.«iarriage-bed. 
Bridecake, bride'-kake. «. a cake given tc les 

guests at a wedding. [maa 

Bridegroom^ bride^pMm. t. a new-married 
Bridemen. eiide'HB&i. / s . attendants on tfas 
Bridemaids, bride'-mltdi. ) bride and bride 

groom. 
BndewelL bride'-wd^s. a house of conectioB. 
Bridge, bilcfie. «. a building raised over wata 

for the oonvanieBoe of oMmgej^i^of lh< 

]io6e,orofavkilhi. ' 
BrUSe. bri'-dL s. die heB«to|l and reins b 

whirii ft hone is goWerted } a reitrainiy 

cnecK. irBttraHiy coveix 

Bridle, bil-dl. e. e. to guide by a bndle: 
Bridle. bri'-dl.v.fi. to hoh MO the head. . 
Bridlehand. brt'-dl.hkd. Z the hand whk 

holds the bridle in ricfing* - [nanew 

Briet br6^. a. Aort, coadie; oontracled. 
Brief, br^. «. a mrt extract or a>itome; 

writing givea to pleadan^OBWiaiiring the case. 

letten patent. 
Briefly, br^*!^. ad, concisely, m a fi>w werdik 
BriefiA(MS, brttf-nSs. s. c o n c is a a a w, AortneM. 
Brier, bri'-Ar. «. a plant. 
Briery, bri'4lb>rft. a, roi^. ftiU of briers. 
Brig^; br^ride'. «. a <fiviskNi of Ibroei, a 

Bi 

I, ti^^-Ao-daS «.% oghl veoal ; a 
Bridit,brtie.ii>fliU«iHg,glitiiriog) daarj 1 



IrifcJuer-general^ bi%4-dttr'^-MU. 1 
oOkier n&t bfliq# a migor-generaL 



Brtgfrten, bi^tn. V. a. to laake bfightf to 
' loinoiiiLaleit, or MOta.^ 

d by google 



«>££ 



BRO 



71 



BRO 



■A, ni&ve, nJW-, nAi'^^-^Ow, t&b, bftfl y— ^ ;— pA&iid i— /Ain, thw. 



Biilliaiicy, brft" ^in-a^ «. lustre, sptemkmr. 
BrilUant/bnl' jftui. a. sLiaing^ sparkline. 
BrilHa&t^ bril' jAai. «. a diranond of the finest 

cut. 
6riiKtiiCDes», bi^->ict-Dls. s, spUuKfour. kistre. 
Hrim, brim t, ike edge of any thia^ ^ the to)> 
. of any liquor $ tbe bank of a fountain. 
Brim, farln. e. a. to fill to the top. 
Bnm. brtm. a «. to be full to the l^triin. 
Bnmmt, brfrn'-fAl. a. fiiU tn the 4np. 
Brimmctr, brim^ftr. s. a bewl full to the top. 
Brhnstene, bHm'-st^. s, snlphar. 
Brinded. biih'-d^. a. streaked, tabby. 
Rriodieu. brla'-cHd. a, tiriBded, Mrealced. 
Brine, brine. ^. water hoprcgnated with salt, 

the sea; tears. 
Bnup^, brlo^. e. a. to fetch; to attract, to con> 

<tuct; to induce, to prev«l upon. 
BrtDf^r, brlqg'-Ar.. «. the person wlio briiws 

Brinuli, l^-ntah. a. baring the taste of brine, 

hrinisbiiess, bri'^^shHuoL v. saHnessi 

1 rink, brink. «. the edge of any place, as of a 

precipice or a river. 
Ikiksk, brisk, a. lively, vivacuMt, gay $ briffhu 
iiridtet, bris'^klt s. the breast of an aaimaL 
<)riskty, brlsk'-Ml. ad, active^; vijgpornusiy. 
drisimess, brisk-n^ s. hvefmesR, %igour, 

ouickuess. 
bristle, brfa^. 9, the stiff hair of swine. 
Bristle, bris'-^i. v, a. to erect in bristles. 
Bris^, biV-sl. v.iuto stand erect as brisUesi 
Bri.<idy, Uy-t^, a. thick set with bristles. 
Brittib, bilt'-tl. a. fi-agUe, apt to break. 
Bntdeness; brit'*ti-dU. s. aptness to break. 
Bveaeli, br&ish. «. a spit. 
Broach, liriksb. v. a. to spit, to pierce ', to o^u^ 

to ffve out, to utter. [of any tbuig» 

Btwcher^ br&lsb'<^. $, an opener, or ntlcrer 
fi^«M},%riwd. a- wide, extended ; opcu ; coarse ; 

fiikbiiio. [ck)th. 

BraQikMi> brikwd^kI6£At «. a fine kind of 
fepf biiw'-dii. V. n, to etow broad. 
nf, hAvf^'^ otLimmmoaid maiiner. 
Ihflifin, lirihMl'^Blik f. breadUi^exti^ ft^m 

iikto «de : coamnea, ftJsBmeness. 
Jlmiite. teiwd'^de. «. the slue of a 



ishi|)J 



BnMulsword, br&w(i'-s6rd. «. 

broad biMb. 
Brocade, hr6-k4dc'. v<. a silken stuff variegated. 
Brocaded, br6-kA'-d^. a. dretised ui brocade f 

woven as brocade. 
Urocit's^e, br6'«lddjc. *. i\ic cain i^otten bjr pro- 
OMHkg bargains -, uic truc^ uf dealing in oti 
tlirngs. 
Biwcoli, bi-ftU'-kf^-lt^. s. a spcciei of cabbt»^c 
Broclr, brA'K. s. a badger. 
Bi*ocket, brftk -kit. *. a red deer. t'At> j-cars <M 
Brogue, l>r6g. s. a kind of shoe; a cumim 
dialect. [of ncccilework 

Broider, br6i'-dftr. v. a, to adorn with fibres 
Broidery, brdi'-ddr-r^. i, enilnoidery, flower" 

work. 
Broil, bri^l. «. a tunuik, a quarrel. 
Broil, brAfl. v. a. to cook bv laying on the roals 
Broil, brftH. v. n. to be in the beat. 
Broke, br6ke. pret. of to irreak. 
Broken, br^'-kn.poit.jktss. o^ break. 
Broken-hearted, orA-wj-liir'-tid. a. having the 

spirits crushed by grief or fear. 
Brisker, br6'-kdr. s. a factor, one who does I osi 

ness for anotlier. 
Brokerage, hr6'-k5r-!dje. «. tlic pay or reward 

of a broker. 
Bronchial, br&ii'*k^&l. \a. bok>ngin^ to tlic 
Bronchicki br&n'-kik. J throat. 
BitMize, bronze, s. brass ; a n)edat. 
Brooch* brddtsh. s. a jewel, an omamcut crt 

jewels. 
Brood, brftdd. -v. n. to sit on eggs^; to cover 
chickens unrler the w'ingi to consitler any 
tiling anxiously ; to m.iture by tare. 
BkkkC brdSd. r. a. to ilicrisii by care, to hatch. 
Brood, brftdd. «. ofispriiig, progeny) a hatch, 
tlie muober hutdied at once. [^S^ 

Browly, br65'-<Ui. «i. in a state of »tt: neon the 
Brook, brddk. «. a niiuung water, « ritulel. 
Brook, brd^. v, a. ta hear, to endive. 
Brociii, brddm. «. a shrub, a besom. 
Bi-ooiuy, brft&'-in*. 0. fullofbr(M»m. , 
Brotju bnV/t. s. futyor in wliict Ossb js beifod^ 
Brolhcl, brATH'-^l. «. a l>awdy-lK)Us*. 
Ikotbcr, Ni&T«^ Ar. s. a nnte jMim ef the MBit 
parents ; any one rescmblii\g.JMMdMr oil am 
uer, form, or prufcisioii ■ ^ "^^ 



BUB 



72 



BUI 



F4te, fftr, f &11, f&t ^-mk, mSt )— pine, pfn j— 



Brotherhood, brATU'-5r-h5d. i. tbe state or 

quaihy of temg a brother; a fraternity. 
Brotherly, brftT^'-Ar^i^. a. such as beonnes or 

beseems a brodier. 
Brought, briwt. part. pass, otbrhg. 
Brow, hrdfi. s. U«e aitth ofhair over tkeemj 

(he forenead ; Uie edge uf aiivhifi^ place.' 
Biowbcaf, br^Q'-l«^te. r.a.lo depress witli stem 

k>ok.>(. 
Brown, brAftn. a. the nanie of a cotour- 
Bi"o\vii!ie»A brAAn'Hilb. s. a brown colour. 
Brownstudy^ brA&n-stftd'-d^ t. gloomy inedi- 

taUojis. [sI'.rul'S. 

Biuwse, brAftze. i\ a. to eat brandies or 
Bruis^, brddzc. c. a. to cnuh or maugte uitli a 

heavy blow. 
Brui-te. brdAze. «. a hurt with somotlii^ig bhint 

and neaN-y. 
Bruit, brftdi. s. nnr.oin'.-noiie, report 
Bmmal, brdft'-inAl. u. «'<^tonging to tlie winter. 
Bruiiett, br55-»i<'i . s. a wtiman unili a brown 

complexioij. 
Brunt, brflnU s. sliork, violence; blow, stroke. 
Brush, brAsii. s. an insti-unient for rubbing; a 

rtide assault, a «l.iu k. 
Brush, brflsh. i;. a. lo ntb with a brush ; to strike 

with quickness. [skim lightly. 

Brush, brAsh. i>. n. to move wuH haste ; to 
Brushwood, bifj,h'-wArtil. s. rough, slirubby 

thickets. [brush. 

Brushy, brftsh'-^. a. n»uj(u or ^aggy, like a 
Brustle, brfts'-s!. v.,n. v, rr.uk!«. 
Brutal. wM'-lAl. a. savngc, rnwl. Inhuman. 
Bnitaiity, brB5-iAr-V*-i^.' s. ssivngeness, churl 

ishness. frrsavnge. 

Bnitalize. brM'-ifi-llzc. r. v. lo ^mw Imita' 
brutailVyDrfi6'-t&t>i^. ad. elhijiisJtly. ijihuinanly. 
Brute, orft^t. a. senseic**!, UiicoascMMisj sav'agc, 

irraiiOiial ; rough, fefocions. 
Brute, hrMt. *. a creature wiilMmt itwison. 
Brutinr hrftdt'-^l. o.o. toiiu'ktf a man a brute. 
Bruttoh, brSA'-tisii. a. besuai, savage, ferocious ; 

ignuniBt. 
Brntiriiiy, biM'-tbh-li «(. ui the mann^of a 

hnite. ,^ , [nest. 

9miUtaiem,btW'iMh-pes. «. brutolity, savase- 
BabUe, bfth'-bl r. a anaU bMler oTwatm^ a 

ciiM^lk&beihoiw 



Babble, bfib'-bl v. ri. t# rise in bubblas} to nf 

with a gentle noise. 
Bubble, bAV-bl. v. a. to cheat 
Bucaniers, bftk-i-n^^rz'. Si American pirate^ 
Buck, bAk. 8, the Kquor in which cwtlies are 

washed ^ the male of fallow decr^rabbits, and 

other onmiaJs. 
Buckbasket, bftk^*b{U-kft s, the basket^iu which 

clothes arc carried to tlie wash. 
Kucket. bAk'-klt s. a vessel to carr^ water in. 
Ihickle, bdk''kl. s. a link of metal, vnth a tonguo 

or catch, made lo fasten one thing to another ; 

the state of tlie hair crisped and ciu*led. 
Buckle^ bdk'>kl. v. a. to lasteu with a ouckle^ 
I to conline. 

Buckler, bftk'-lftr. s. a shield. 
BucKrain, bAk'-rAm. s, a strong linen doth. 

stiffened with gum. * 
Bucolick, b^-kof'^fic. s. a pastoral. 
Bud, bAd. s. tlie first slioot wf a plant, a eerm. 
Bud, bAd. v. n. txt yot forth young shoots oi 

genns ; to be in the bk)om. 
Bud, bftd. V. a. to inoculaie. 
Budge, b&(Ue. r . n. to stir. 
Budget, )>Aa -jM. s. a bag; a store, or stock. 
Btifl; bof. f . leather prepared from the skin of 

the buifak) ; a cokwr. 
Bti/iSdo, b5f4&-lA.*«. a Idnd of wild bull or cow 
Buffet, bftf-flt s. a blow wiUi the fist 
JiufTet, bAf-r^t'. s. a kind of cupboard. 
Bullet, bAT-flt. v. a. to box, to beat 
Btiifet, bAT-f h. t). ». to piay a boxing match, 
guffeter, bAf-f h-tAr. s. a boxer. 
ButHeheaded. bAf -fl-fadd'^d. a. dull, stupid. 
Bu^Rxm, bAf'/AAn'. s. a man whose profesaioa » 

to make sport by low jests and autick poslnrei 
i^ufluonery, bAA(SAn^-Qr-<r&. s the practice of • 

bnfibon; low jests. ^ 

Hug. b<%. s. a stinking insect terror 

Bugbear, b^^-^uv. s. a frightful obiedy a AdM 
^^SSY' hAg^-g^. 0. aboundmg with Bugs. 
Bagte, bA'-gl. «. a shhniig hMd ofgiMi; 

Bimd, bild. «. a. to wake « frhiick ; lo raiM «^ 

thu^ cm a fcundatkwi. 
Buikl, b!kl. r. 11. to depeqd on, to rest oq 
muHder, blld'-Ar. «. he thqi MiiMii, i 



BUN 



73 



BUR 



h&, mftve, nftTy niU j--tAbe, t&b| bftH ;— Afl }— pA&nd y-4/iin, this. 



Bii8diiiff, lillcMiBg. «/a ftbriek, an edifice. 
B^f bcUb^ «. a rouiid ront. 
Bidbeus, bAiM>is. a. coBOaiuBgbiia)!. 
Bul|^, MUje. V. ft to take in water, to (bunder ; 

tojtttout 
BaSk, b&lk. s. magnitude, size ;' the majority; 

main (iil>riek : psrt of a butldiii|t jutting out. ' 
Bqlkineas, b&l^^nls. t . greatnoai of stature or 

size. 
Bulky. ItAf'kA. a. of rreat size tir stature. 
Bull, b&k 8. the mtOe of black cattle ; one' of 

the twelve ^gi» of the zodfack ; a letter pub- 

Bsbed by the oope ; a blunder. 
Ballbaitiiu^, bor-Mi-dng. «. the sport of baitii^ 

bulls with dogs. (courage. 

BuU-dos. b^MlAe. t, a doe remaakable for 
Roll-h^l. bAF-iigd. f. a ttudB feUow ; a 6sb. 
Bullet, b6K-lh. «. a round ball of metal. 
Bulihm, bAl'-ylbi. t. gold or silver unwrougbt 
Bulfitkm, b&l-l!sh'-^. s. the act or state of 

bmlii^. 
Bullock, bfti'-lfik «. a yoimg bull- 
Bully, bAl'-lA. s, a nda^, quanrelKni: felk>w. 
Bulwark, bflF-wfirk. si a fonificatton, security. 
Bum, b&m. s. the part on which we sit. 
Bumbaiikf, bAm-b&'-Itf. s. a bainff of die mean- 
est kind. * . 
Bump, bAmp. s. a swelling, a protuberance. 
Bumper, bom'-pAr. s. a cup uled. 
Bum^kiii, bflm'-kln. s. ac awkward, heavy 

nistick. ^ [cluster. 

Bunch, bdnsh. «. a nard himp. a knob ; a 
Bunchy, b(b'-sh^. a. growing into bunches. 
Bimdte, bdn'-dl. s. a number of things bound 

together. 
BuiMle, 1>ftn'-<i]. v.'^a. to tie in a bundle. 
BuBf^, bftng: tf. a stopper for a barrel. 
Bung, bflag. ». a. to stop up. 
Buf^bote, bang'4i6le. s.iiie bole at which the 

barrel is Btfed. 
BuDfp'e, bdng'-gl. «. ft. to perform clunuAly. 
Bongfei b&^-gl. v. a. to botch, to manage 

chnnsdy. 

* — ' bAng<^. « abotch.aBawkwwdness. 
'^* - -^^ ,^ ^ \^ workman. 

^gDog-I^Aitlumsily, awk- 




«.* kiiid of sweet brea^. 



Bunter, bftn'-tftr. s. a fow^ ^-ulgar i 

Buo^, b&A^. 8. a piece or cork or wood ioal 

ing, t>ed to a weight. 
Buoy^ b6&^. V, a. to keep afloat. 
Buoyancy, b&M'-&n-s6. s. the quality of floating 
BaoY&nt, bftM^-ftnt. a. which will not sink. 
Bui-den, bftr'-dn. «. a bad j a bifth ; the verse 

repealed in a «Bng. * 
Burden, b&r'-du. v. a, to bad, to enctmil er. 
Hunlensofoe, b&r-dn-s&m. a. grievous, tiourle 

some. [uneasiness 

Burdensomeness, '•jftt'-dn-sftm-nftfi. *. weight, . 
Bureau, bA-rA'. *. a cl»estof diawers. 
Biu*gage, bflr'-g&djo. *. a tenure proper to 

ernes and town^i. * 
BurgeoLs, b&r-jdlse'. s. a burgoss ; a type of a 

particular size. 
Bun;ess, bJVr'-jIs. s. a citizen ; a representative 

or a towi corporate. 
Burgh, bflrgp. s. a corporate towi or borouffh. 
Burgher, bflr'-gftr. s. one who has a riglll tr 

certain pnviteges m this or tliat place. 
Burghei-sliip, Sftr'-gftr-shlp. s. tlie privilege a( 

a burgher. 
Burglary, bftr'-gli-r^. ». robbing a house by 

nl^t, or breaking ui with intent to rob. ♦ 
Burgomaster, b&r^g6-injs-iar. s. one employ- 
. ed in tl»e gmemmeni oT a city. 
Burial, b^r^n&-Si. s. the act of burying,' sepul- 
ture, iiiterment. 
Burlesouc,' bi!br*lfek'; a. jocular, tending to 

raiseiaughtsr. 
Burlesque, b5r-lSsk'. s. ludicrous language. 
Buriesque, blr-lSsk'. v. a, to luni to ridicule. 
Burliness, bftr'-l^-n&. s. bulk, bluster. 
Bur^y, bftr'-l^. a. big of stature. 
Burn, b5ru. u. a. to consume witli' firej to 

wound witli 6re. 
Bum, hftni, v. ». to be on fire j to be inflamea « 

with passion ; to act as fire. 
Bum. bdrn. ». a hurt caused by fire. 
Burning, bftr'-nfng. *. state of inflammation 
Burning-glass, bifr'-nfng-glis. ». a gtass which 

collects the rays of the sun. 
Burnish, bftr'-nfeh. ». a. to polish. (glossy. 
Burnish, bflr'-n?sh. v. n. to grow bright or 
Btirnisher, b&r'-nfsh-Ar. «. die person or ia- 

strumcnt that bum»«^'*« 



But 



74 



BY 



Fkte, ftr, (tA, i&t -f-mk, mk 'rfAaty pin }— 



Butt, bAt «. a mark} a man Ofioii wlioaa the 
compairr break their jetts; a vanet conUiin- 
ing one knadrad awl twanty-otf gsallom^ 

But( bAt V. 0. loHrika wiik tkebead. 

Butter, bJbMfir. t, ao uncUious sabsiwioe made 
(run cream. 

Butler, b&i'H&r. v. a. to smear witk butler. 



Burnt. bArnt. vart, past, of bum. 
Burr, oftr. «. ilie kbe or lap of tke |Mir. 
Burrow, bAr'-r^. $, a oarporaie town j a rabbit- 
hole. 
Burrow, bAr'-r6. v. n. to mine as rabbits. 
Bursar, bAr'-sAr. ». the treasurer pfa coH^. 
Burse, bArse. «. an exchange where meronanii 

meet. 
Burst, bArpt. o. n. to 'fly open ; to flv asunder. 
Bur^ bArst. v. a. to break wddeniy, to make a 

quick and violent disruption. 
Bury, b^r'-r^. o. a. to inter, to put into a grav«; 

to conceal. 
Bush, bAsb. «. u thick shrub. 
Bushel, bAsh^'il. «. a measure oootainine^ eight 

galloDS. Tbushy. 

BushinesB, bAsh'4-nfa. t. the qoality of being 
Bushy, bAsh'-^. a. thick^ fuU of small branches. 
Busily, htz'-z^l^.a<£. with huny, actively. 
Business^ bis'-nfis. 9. employment } an afllur ; 

tJio sumect of action; serious engagement. 
Busk, bCbk. s, a piece of whaktoie, worn by 

women to strengtlien their stays. 
Buskin, bAs'-kiu. ». a kind of taif boot worn on 

Uie stase. 
Biukined, bAs'-klod. cl dressed in buskins. 
Busky, bAs'rk^. a. %voody. 
Buss, dAs. s. a kiss 3 a boat for fishing. 
Bust. bAst «. a half statue. 
Bustle, "bAs'-sl. v. n. to be busy, to stir. 
Bustle, bAs'-sl. s. a tiimuh, a hurry. 
Bustler. bAsMAr. s, an active, stirring man. 
Busy, wz''il, a. empbycd ; bustling, active, 



:,fan- 



Bu^, lib'^z^ V. 0. to employ, to ei 
Bu^body, hlz'-iMd-S. *. a 

tasiical person. 
Bui, IiAl roTi/, ex^pi ] yet, nevertheless 3 now; 

only; lli.iii'j li^vi evftf , howbeiu 
Hut-enH, b^i'-^iiH'. s. ihn blunt end of an>' thing, 
^utfjjer, bfit'-L^Ar. s. dim that kills animals lo 

wtil thfjir flesli ; one wIm) delights in bkxtd. 
Eutclier. Kfift'-tsiltur. c. a. to kil^to luurdcr. 
Btitclierly^ hAi-Uhar-U-. a. bloody, barbarous. 
Butchery^ b^i'-id I &r-r4. s. the trade of a buldi- 

cr I iourder. 
Butler^ hAt'4^r. *. a isn'ant cmpbyvid in fur- 

Atitiing the table 



Butterfly. bAt'-tAr-Ai. «. a benitiiul i 
Buttemulk, bAt'-iAr-mlUL «. the whey of cbum- 

ed cream. [fbreAooih 

Buttertooth, bAtMAr-tAAl^ «. the great, broac 
Butterwoman, bAt'-tAp^wAm-An. «. a womu-. 

that sells butter. 
Buttery, bAt'-^-r^ «. the room where mo 

visious are Imd up. Aai.. 

ButtDck, bAt'-tAk.s. the tump, the part near the 
Button, bAt'»ta. s. a^ knob or baU; the bud of 

a plant 
Button, bAt'-UL v. «. to dress, lo cktthe; to fas- 
ten with buttons^ 
Buttonhole, bAt -tn-h6le. #. the k)op m whic£ 

the button Is caught. 
Buttress, bAt'-«i1s. t. a prop, a supjMrt 
Buxom; bAk'-sAm. «. lively brisk; wailon, 

jolly. 
Buzomly, bAk'-sAm-l&. ad. waaionly, anioro«sl>'. 
Busomneas, bAk'-sAm-nis. «. wantonneas, am 



Buy, bl. p. a. to purchase, to acquire by puybg 

a price. 
Buyer, bl'-Ar. s. he that buys^ a purchaser. 
Buzz, bAz. o. 11. to htun, to make a noiae 



lute 



Bustard, bAs'-zArd. «. a degenerate spec iaa :f 

hawk 3 a bk)ckhead, a dunce. 
Buzzer, bAs -zAr. «. a secret whisperer 
By, bl. prep, it notes the a^;ent| ins 



cause, or means. (passing 3 in | 

By, bl. atL near, at a small diitanoe 3 bnmde, 
By-and-bv, bl'.&nd-bl'.atf. in a short time. 
By-end, 'bV4nd'. «. private interest, senwi ad 

vantage. 
By-law, M'-law'. «. a private law. 
By-name, bl'-n&me'. «, a niclamme. 
Hy-patii, b\'-p6dk', «. a private or obsove Milb 
By-kander, Uf^Om'^ 9, nioeker tm^Zm 

unconcerned. (pvoedi 

Hy-wonI, U'-wArd'. «. a prafviixi a mm^m 



CAD 



ts 



CAL 



wA, m5»t^aar, ■6<;— ribe^ tOb, bM?— W;— t)M»J^-<Mii,THii. 



c* 



aboot ikrtepfaHi. 
GMM^ kMtlF. t. iin ttcral tcieiice oT the He- 

ImMrffaWaii a bodf ofamiiinhed ' 

doiedeMn. 
Cabalj ka md'* ti. it> te fonii don mtrMrees. 
-^^r^ lcll/«Mrt^. eneAUIediaSetn 

wtaf Cf Hie Hebrews. 
Gdtdktfoal, kAb-tMli'-t^kAl. ) .». , t^ 
CU>alktfek;k&b4MlB'^. J«-«*~*w 



tteamer. 



nptoto lootM 



)tradi- 



M&r. «. he who engages in ciose 
„ V an intriguer. 
CM9^, iclib'-bi!&. «. a ptent (clothes. 

Criibage, TdifaZ-bH^e. v. a. to steal in cutting 
Cabin, Idkb'-I^. «. imall chamber in a ship; a 

cottage. . 
Cabin, nb'-bln. v. tc. to five in a cahm. 
Cabin, klib'-^lB. e. a. to confine in a cabb. 
Cdiinet, ktb'-ln-^t «. a set of drawers for curi- 

eodett apnvate room m which consultations 

Cable, ki'-bL «. the jn^at rope of a ship toj 

w4iA the sodior is fastened. 
Caid[]e,lcllc'-kL v.fi.fomake a noise as agoose, 

orttMttilo giggrie. 
Cackle, kik'-U. sTtiie noi^ of a goose or fowl. 
Cackler, k&kMdr. «. a fowl that cackles; a 

tofltaHe. 
Qaeodnmr, fatkf'%&^kim<>m^. «. a depravation 

«€tbe1iidniMnf!s from a sound state. 
C$MjpbKmyJdMff'^^^* ». a bad sound of words. 
Cacuminate, ^-k&'-iti^nltte. e. a. to make 

CmSt^fUtm, k&-d&v^4-rd8. a, having the ap. 
M— niiinH of a dead carea». [grdx 

GaMr ftAd^oA. s. a kind of tape ; a worm or 
,kiiie.a.taine,8oft. 

kiMfeise. «. AH ofthe vncej a tone. 
„,_i?.4&it«.ftiniigdDwn. fteer. 

C«ta^lMSt<.«. a ysuBger brother; avohui- 
CMfciJMfc^ • magistrate aiuong the Tmks. 
^^ kl^d^k^ZUs. #riherod or wand 

' ^-«l4:«..teB^iepeyibfhll. 



Cssiira, s^-zA'-rl. «. a figure 

which a short syllable mr a cumplele i 

made km". 

Caftan, k&9l^. ». a Pernaa vest or garment. 
C9j/^ ng. «. a barrel or wtxxlen y^am oootain- 

mg fbitt' or five gauknis. 
Cage, kl^e. «. an enclosure for birds, or wiki 

beasts ; a prison fat petty malefactors 
T)age, kl^je. r. a. to encl<^ in a cage. ' 
Caioie, ka-|6le'. r. a. to flatter, to soothe. 
Caloler, k&*j^-ldr. t. a flatterer, a wlTeedler. 
Cajolery, Irfwiy liir-ri. *. flattery. [knave 
Caraff, W-tu <. a mean villain, a despicable 
Cake, kkke. s, a kind of delicate bread, [oven. 
Cake, k^ike. v. n. to harden as d<wb m die 
Calamanco, kM-&-mdiig'-k6. «. n kinu of wool- 
len sUiff. Iminous earth. 
Calamine, k&I'-ti-mlne. s. a kina of fossil bitu 
Calamitons. kd-lW-^t&s. a. miserable, unhap 

py, wretcned. [distress. 

Caiamitousness, kft-lftrn'-^-tfts-nSs. *. misery. 
Calamity, k&-Uun'-i-t^, «, misfortune, caijise of 

misery. 
Calash^ k^-tftsh^ s. a carriage of pleasure. 
Calcaneus^ k&l-ki'-ri-iis. a. panaking of Uk 

nature of^cabc. [iboes 

Calcedted, kdl'-sb^-li-t&l. a. sliod, fitted witL. 
Calcination, kAl-s^n^'-shftn. «. chymical pu. 

verization. 
Calcine, k^-slne'. v. a. to bum to a calx or sub 

stance eaaly reduced to prtwdcr. 
Calcine, klil-slne^ v. n. to liecome a cabc by heat 
Calculate, k&l'-kd-I&te. v. a. to compute, to 

reckon ; to adjust. 
Calculation, ku4.iVlli'-shfiu. .s. theartofnum 

boring ; tlio result of arithmetical operation 
Calculator, k&l'-kA-ik-t&r. s. a computer. 
Calculous, kdl'-ki-lfts. a. stony, gntty. 
CaMron, k&wl'-drftn.s. a pot, a boiler, a kettle. 
Calefaction, k&l-^flk'-sliftn. «. the act of heat 

ing: the state of being heated. [heats 

Calefactory, kil-^-f&k'-tfir4. a. that wfakt 
Calefy, k&l'-^fl. V. n. to grow hot, to be beaMn 
Calenciar, k&l'-&i-dAr. s. a register of the year 

an almanack. . 
Calender, k&l'-^n-dftr. v. a. to dress dotli. 
Calender, kftl'-Sn-d^h*. s. a press m which clb 

thiers smooth their dolh. ^ ^^ , ^ 

Jigitized by VjOO^ IC 



CAL 



76 



CAN 



FJACf f ftr, f Ml, f&t 5-«in^, m^l ^—plne, pin y 



Calends, kftl'4ndz. «. the fint day of the month 
ainong the Romans. 

Calenture, k&l'-dn-tsh6re. «. a da#mper preva- 
lent in hot climates. 

Calf, k&f. ^. the young of a cow j the thick part 
of the leer. - 

Caliber, kdl'-^bfir. t. the diameter of the bar- 
rel urn gun. 

CalicOp kSuH^-ki^. s. Iiidi&u ^uff made of cotton. 

Calid, kriT-ld. a. hax, burning'. 

CaJiciity, kn-iy'^ci^ i^ *. hcyi. 

Cftlifj 1 1^1 f ,|j- J ^. it li Je assumed by the suc- 

Cnllph;, \ ( ceiJsMjrs uf Mahoinel among 

tlm ^BiBcmnii [uess. 

Ciifigtilion, rid) li-;gi'-sdiBi3. $. darkne^ cUmdi- 

Califiinaus, kitJiJjo'-^-nfts. a. obscure,*dim. 
' C&lk, k^vvk. IT. 41, io £top lilt! leaks of a ship. 

CaLker, kSLw'-k^r . s, qhg who flops the leaks of a 
ship. 

Call, k&wl. r» a. to name y to summon or in> 
vile; to make a short visit; to stigmatize with 
some opprobrious denomination. 

Call, k&wl. s. a vocal .address ; requisitjon ; dir 
vine ^xMuition; an impulse ; command j a 
daim} an instnunent to call birds ', a nomma- 
tion. . [trade ;employroeDt 

Caning, k&wl'-iug. s. vocation, proiesaon, 

Caliosi^, k|l-lds'-s^t6. 8, a kind of swelling 
without pain. 

Callous, kalMfts.^. hardened, insensible. ^ 

Caliow, kAlM6. a. unfiedffe<|, wanting feathers. 

Callus, k&lMfis. s, an ijiduration of ttie fibres; 
the hard sulistance by which broken bones are 
united. 

Calm, k^. 0. quiet, serene; tmdisturbed.' 

Calm, k&m. 8. serenity, stillness; repose.- 

Calm. k&m. v. a. to still, to quiet; to pacify. 

Calmly, k&m'-l^.tuf. without storms or passions, 

r" Bliy. [freedom from passion, 

cess, klm^-u^. s. traitquillity, serenity; 

Calomel, kjU'-6-md. «. mercury six times sub- 
Umed. fof producing heat. 

Calorilick. k&l-6-iiF-!k. a. that has the quality 

Caltrops, k&l'-tr6ps. 8. an instrument made with 
three spikes, so that which way soever it falls 
to tlie grouira, one of them points upright. 

Calve, k&v» v. n. to bring forth a calf. 

r^lumniate k&-Iftro'-n^&te. v. a. to slander. 



Calumniator, kd-l&m'-ii^i-t&r. #. a krgm t4 

accusation, a slanderer. 
Calumnious. k&-HW-fiMb.a. slanderous, fhlsa 

ly reproachful. 
Jalumny, k&l'-Am-n^. t. slander, feke daatgp, 
Cals, kaiks. 8, any thing rendered redueiUe lo 

powder by bummg. 
Cambrick, kione'-brik. s. a kind of hue tinen. 
Came, k&me. preL of to come. 
Camel, k&m'-^. 8. a beast of burden. 
Camelot, ) i,a^, ,2, 5 «. a kind of stuff made 
Camlet, 'J ^t^ -»et. j with wool and silk. 
Camera Obscura, kSm'-^rWb-sk^-riL *» an 

optical machine used m a darkened chamber. 
Camerated, k&m'-^r-^-lfid. a. arched, [ardiing. 
Cameration, k&m-^r-i'-shAu. «.. a vauhinf at 
Camisado. k&m4-s4'-d6. «. an attack made m 

tlie dark, on which occasion th<sy put their 

shirts outward. 
Campj k&mp. 8. the order of tents placed by 

armies when they keep the fieUL 
Camp, kimp. v. n. to lodge in tents. 
Campatni, k&m-p&ne'. «. a lerge, open, level, 

tract Aground ; the time an army keeps the 

field. 
Campestral. k&mH32s'«trft]. a, growmg m fiekb. 
Camphire, k&m'-fnr. «. a kind of resin. 
Camphorate, k&m'-f&-r&te. a. impregnated with 

camphire. 
Can, k&n. 8, a cup. 

Can, k&a. v.n. to be able, to have power. 
Canaille, ki-dde'. «. the kwest people. 
Canal, k&-n&r. «. a basin or course ofwater made 

by art; a pass^ thraugji which anvoftne 

juices of the body flow. > 
Canary, k&-nii'-re. 8, wine brought finom the 

Canaries, sack. (singiisg bovL 

Canary-bird, k&-nli'-r^b5ixl. s, an 0]A»Uen% 
Cancel, j(ftn'-dl. v. a. to cross a writiag$ to 

efiace, to obliterate. ■ 
Cancer, kftn'-sdr. «. a crab^Bsh ; the mgn of tho 

summer solstice; a vnulent sore. X<^»>K:er. 
Cancerate, k&n'-^flr-r&le. v, n. to beeome m 
Cancerous, k&n'-s5r-&s. a. hetving Ibe vindeiioft 

of a cancer. 
Candent, kAn'-d&it a. hot. 
Caodkl, Ubmid. a. whiter fttr,<»ai,i 
1 w 



CAN 



77 



GAP 



n&y mftvg, afir, nftt}— lAbe^ tftb, bftll)»^ ;«--pftftndj-"-ltoi, thii 



Cindidate, kln'-d^-d^te.' «. & oompetitor, one 

that soliats advancement 
Ctndidly, k&nf-dld-l^ auL fiuriy, iogemuMily. 
OaDdidneas, .k&n'-<fld*n^. #. ii^BMioiisneM, 

openness of temper. [low. 

Cindle. kin'-d). t . a light made of was or tal- 
Candleli^t, kW-dt-lhe. «. the light of a candle. 
Candlemas, kin'-dl-m&s. «. the -feast of the 

porificatfon of the Blemd ViKin. 
Candlestick, kibi'-dl-sllk. «. the uistiumeot that 

holds a candie. 
Candour, kftn'-d&r. s. sweetness of temper; 

purity of mind, iqgenuousnesi. 
Candy, kW-<il^ i^. a. toconsen'e with sugar. 
Candy, k&a'-d^. v. n to grow congealed. 
Cane, kkue $. a kind oTstrong reed \ the plant 

which yields the su^ar ; a lance; a reed. 
Cane,kiuie. v. a. to beat with a cane or stick. 
Camciilar, k&^nik'-6-l^. a. belonging to the 

6ag star. [dog. 

Canine, k&>nlne'. a. having the properties oi a 
Oaqister, k&n'-ls-tAr. t. a sroali box ; a vmoll 

vessel in which any thing is laJd up. 
Canker, k&ng'-k&r. », an eating or corroding 

humoar ; corrosion ; a disease m trees. 
Canker, kang'-kAr. v. n. to grow corrupt. 
Canker, k&ng'-kfir. v. a. to corrupt, corrode i to 

infect. 
CannibaL k&n'-n^-b&l. ». a man^ater. 
Cannibanzm, k4n'-ti^-t>&l-!zm. .«. the manners 

of a cannibal. 
Canmbaliy^ k4n'-n^-b&l-l^. ad. in the manner 

of a cannibal. 
t^annon, kin'^nAn. $, a large gun. 
Cannonade. k&n-nAn-nltde'. ca. to attack or 

batter with cannoq. 
Cannoiyer, kftn-nAn-n^^. t. the engineer thai 

manages the cannon. 
Cannot^ kdn'-nAt. v. n. to he unahle. 
Canoe, kftn^nAA'. 9. a boat made by cutting the 

inmk of ft tree into a hollow vessel. 
Gandn, k&n<-An. ». a rule, a law ; tlie books of 

Holy Scripture ; a dignitary in a cathedral 

ft large sort ef printhw letter. ' 
Canonical, k&-n(Wr-^k&ra. spiritual, ecdesias- 

Ifeftl. 
Ci^onieally, k&-n6n'-^-k&l-l^. od. in a manner 

H^reMble to the canon. 



Canonist. kAi^-nAa-uist «. a prateor of the . 

canon law. 
Canonizatkm, kAnHsA-n&»s&'-ihAn. t. the ad 

of dedahne asainu 
Canonize, kln'-BA-nize. v. a. to declare any 

one a saint. 
Canopied, k4n'-6-pid. a. covered with a canopy. 
Canopy, k&n'-^pi. «. a covering spread over 

thelH^. 
Canopy, kln'-6^. v. a to cover with a canopy. 
Cant, kant. «. a corrupt dialect used by beg- 
gars and vagabonds $ a form of speaking 

peculiar to seme certain class of men \ a 

whimng pretenswn to |;oodiiess. 
Cant, k&ut. r. n, to talk m the jarcon of partic 

ular professions } to speak with a particuiai 

tone. 
Cant, kluit. t>. a. to^ toss or fling awny. 
Cantata, k>bi-t^'>ift. 9. a song. [lop 

Canter, kin'-iJ'ir. f. a h}*pocrite 5 a short eal 
Cantharides, k&ii*</)4rVi-ofiz. ««Spanisi) mes 

used to raise blisters. 
Canticle, k&nMi-kl. 9. the song of Solomon. 
Canto, kdn'-t^. «. a book or section of a noem. 
Canton, kdn'-tAn. s. a small di\'ision of loiKi ; • 

clan. ' * [parte. 

Canton, k&n'-lAn. t\ a to divide uiio litth 
Canvass, k&n'-v&s.f. a kind of cloth wo\'en for 

several uses; solicitation upon an ekH:tion. 
Canvass, k&n'-v^. v. a. to sift, to examine ; ta 

debate, to controvert 
Ct-uvass, k&n'-vfts. r.n. to so^-eit 
Canzonet, k&n-z^^n^t'. 9. a little song. 
Cap, k&p. 9. the gannent that covers the lietid. 
Cap, klip. 19. A. to cover the too. 
Cap-a-pie, k&p4-p^. a, from head to foot. 
Capability, k4-pA-Wl'-^-t^. «. capacity. 
Capable, k4'-p4-bL a. ioteUigent. able, capa- 
cious, susceptible ;* qualified. 
Capablenese, ki'-pi-bl-nSs. 9. the quality or 

state of being capable. 
Capacious, ki-p^'-sbAs. a. wide, large, extcn 

sive, equal to great design. 
Capaciousness, kft-p&^-shA»-n^ 9, the power of 

holding, largewMS, [qualify 

Capacitate, ka-pas'-^-tato. v. a. to enabte, to 
Capacity, k&-plbr-{'«i. 9. powei^y^{l|iy 5 room i 

condition. o 



CAP 



78 



CAR 



Ffcte, f ftr, ftoy f M j—foHif tok •f^tic, p!n ;— 



to ^rass pom- 



Cafttriflon, kl-pAr'-^^An. «» a itort lif cover for 

a horse. 
CapariaoD; kl-plr'rf-aAii. b.a. 

poufily. 
Ca)>&p kif c. t. n beidlcuid, promont<Nry; liie 

neck-piece of n doAk ot eaaL 
QAI>er, k&'-p^. i, tn leafi^ or jump ; an acid 

pickio. rrUnent, 

Cnper^ k&'-pAr. t^ n. to dance, to skip for nH;r> 
Capias^ k4^-p^-5fl. ^. n wrii of execution. 
CnplUary, kllp'-pTl4&-i«. a. rosemblin^ hain. 

Capital, kAp'^til. a. rel^uag \o the head ; 

f.'riujirha^ fii tfie hif Itcst degree 3 that which 

Rffbcts Jifc J diief/pHutipar 
Cnpiiiil, kAp'4-i4L $. the upper pert of a pillar 3 

the daief tity offi paljon. 
Capilatly^ kAp^-^-i41-J4 ad. in a capital 

xi as Ui aJcrt life, [heads'. 

C4ipitation, k^p-^-ii'-sli5n. e, numeration by 

Citpitulate^ ki-pfush^'-ij-Iiiev v. n, to draw up 

1 siiy thiag^ m Jicads or articies ; to J^ield 00 

certain stipulations. 
Capitulation. k&-}^tsh-6>]4'-fliiib. s. stipulation, 

tefuis, conditu»s. 
Capon, k&^-pn. «. a castrated cock. 
Caprice, k&-pr&^'. », fancy, whim. 
. Capricious, k&-pilsh'-As. a. whimsical, fanciful, 
Cdpnciousness, ki-prfsh'-fis^&i. s. humour, 

whirosicalness. 
Capricorn, kAp'-pr^-k6m. *. oiie of the signs of 

liie zodiack, the winter solstice. 
Capstan, kdp'-8t&n> s. a cylinder witli levers lo 

wind up any great wcigiit. 
Capsular, k&p'-sluH-l&r. a. lioUow like a chest. 
Capsulated, klip'-shi!i-l&-t^. a, enclosed, or in 

a box. 
Captain^ k^-dn. s. the commander of a com- 

pam* m a regiment ; the chief commander of 

a smp. [of a captain. 

inship. k&p^'tln-sliTfiF. s. the rank or post 

atibn, K&p-t4'-8b5n. s. the practice of 

catcnmg frvoiu'. [Jwrson. 

Caption, K&p^-shftn. a. the act of inkmg any 
CaptKHUk kq>'-sbas. a. given to cavils, ins^ieus, 



Capttooily, kftp^-shAs-Ii. ad. with an incfinaUon 
toolgect 



Captiousness, kHp'-shfls-nls. «. induuttioii tv 

object; pee\'ishne8s. 
Capuvate, kilp'-t^vite. o. a. to bring inlo boo 

di^; to charm, to subdue. 
Captation, kftpA^-v&'-thftn. s. the act of tak 

ing[ one caplirc. 
Captive, k^>tiv. s. one taken in war ; om 

cnanhed bv beauty. 
Captive, k^p>t}v. a, madeprtsooer in wai. 
Captivky, Irap^v'-^t^. «^ bondage ; slavery 
Captor, jdip'4&r. ». he that takes |l (lisoner, or 

a prize. 
Capture, kftp[-tsh&re. «. the act of taking an> 

tkinr^ a prize. 
Capucnm, kHp-A-sb^&a^. «. a ckiak and hood, 

made in imitation of the dress of capuchin 

monks. 
Car, kAr. $. a small carriage of burden 3 chariot 

of war. 
Cardbme, or Carbine, k&r-bine'. s. a smai 

sort of fire arms. 
Carack, k&r -Ilk. s. a laige diip of burden 

galleon. 
Curat, kftr'-&t. 9. a weight of four grains. 
Caravan, k^-l-v&n, t . a troop or oody of mer 

chants or pilgrims. 
Caravaasaiy, klLr-&-vftn'-8&-r&. s. a house for 

the reccptjon of travellers. 
Carbuncle, kAr'-bAuk-kl. s. a jewel shining is 

the dark ; red spot. 
Carcass, k&r'-kfts. 5. a dead body of an ^nimai ' 

the main parts, without compnetioii or orna- 
ment; a kind of bomb. 
Card, k&rd. 9. a paper painted y a note ; the 

instrument with which wool is comhed. 
Canlj klUrd. v.o. to comb wool. 
Canliac!k, kJkr'-d^k. a. cordial, invigorating. 
Cardinal, kftr'-d^-ii&l. a. principal, chief. 
Cardinal, k&r'-d^nA!; s. one of the chief goveni 

ora of the Romish churdi. 
Care, k&re. «. solidtode, anxiety, conoerBi 

cautioaj charge. 
Care, kire. v. fi.to be amnoos or solicitouss to 

be inclined; tebeafiectedwith. 
Careen, kl*rMsK. v. a. to cdk, to stop opleaka. 
Career, kft-fMr'. s. a ooiiiae,a race; fiiQ speed 



OAR 



79 



CAS 



n&f mfWc, nlhy pftt ;— tAbc, tfib, bftU $— M f— pMnd y-^m, raJM, 



fiftnt. WSlOlnIk 

Carefully, klbw'4ftl4&a«(.bM(lftiDy^ watdiAiUjr. 
Curefilfaiessy klun'-IU-nSt. «. ^ngilaoce, can- 

tian. 
Carelea0, kire'^. a. ttiicaiK)enie4, nerUg«Dt, 

beedlMi, niunilidAiL [mly. 

Cirelefliiy. Idbe'-lls-li. fL MgQ«BiiUy, heed* 
Qu^eBBOBUt ULnf^h-MM. : heedliiBiuiMi, in- 



Cireasy ■ kA-fii'. «. «. to Mdear,io feocfle. 
Caruas, fcl-iia'. a. an ad of endeiinneiit. 
Curat, k4'-rtt. t. a note whidi ahewa where 

waBJethiiy iateriinod ahcMikl be read, aa [a] 
Carip, kftr-g6. a. the lading ofa ahtp. 
Cancature, klr-lk-i-tahAra'. $. eiaggeral 
character, rediuadam in aome ef ita p^ms, ana 
defiKthre m others. 
Oiriea, kit'-rMs. a. rettenaeaa. 
Carioua. Idi'-r^Aa. a. roMea. 
Carle, nri a. amde, brutal man, a churl. 
Carman, klr'-nln. «. a manwhoae empioy- 

inent it b to dnve carta. 
CamMlite, kftK-m^llto. a. one of the order of 

Whitefiiars. 
Carminative, klr-mln'4pdv. f..aonMtfahi; that 
di^tela wind, and |iromotea inseiiaible perspi- 
ration. 
Carminative, klr-nlu'-A-tfv. a. bekm|pn{^ to 

camnnativea. 
Carmine, k&r-ndne'; a. a powder of a bri/i^bt 

red or crimaon coJour. 
Carnage, idk'-dcQe. a. alaughter, havock. 
CamaE Kftr-n&i. a. fleshly, Itwtml, lechcroua. 
CamaSty, Ax-M-kAk. a. fleshly lust \ gmas- 

peas of nnnd. 
Oamatioii, kar-n&'-ahftn. a. the natural fleah* 

colour; apoi^. 
CameouBy kar'-ne-As. a. fleah^*. 
Carmval, k&r^-n^v&l a. the feast hold in Ko- 

ana CathoUck countriea before Lent. 
CamhoiOttS, klr^ihK-vA-rfta. a. flesh-eating^. 
Camods, W^aiba. a. fleahy 
CaieL fciKHflU.a.a aot^of devotion. 
Carol, kir'-r^. e. a. to sn«, to warMe, 
Carol. loHKHraL v. a. to praise, to celebrate. 
CaraMl|.^k^M'-z&l. a. a fratival. 
iCiroQiB, uMibaf. v. n. to drink, lo quaff 



Carouaer, kA-WMK-sfir. a. a i 
Carp, klip. a. a pood-flab. 
Carp, k&ip. V. n. to tenat^, lo evrS. 
Carpenter, klr'-pln-tftr. a. an artiioer in wood 
Carpet, kflr-pk. a. a coverii^ fer a ioor. 
Carpet, kir'-plt. v. a. to spread with carpets. 
Carping, kir'-plnr. part, a, captioua^ cenaorioua 
Carnage, k&r-ri^ie. a. the act of carrying «« 

traa^ortinff $ vebide ; bebavioor, conduct 
Carrier, klr-rMr.a. ooewh^ carriea aome 

thing; aaperieaof p^geoo. 
Carrion, kii^-r&^. a. tte carcaaa of aemothiia 

not proper for food ; curiupied fleab* 
Carrot, kar'-Hk. a. garden root. 
Carroty, k^-rftt-^. a, apeken of red hair. 
Cany, kAr'-i^. o. a. to coni«y $ to bear 3 to be 

have, to eenduct. 
Cart, urt a. a wheel-carriage for h^^gage 
Cart, kirt e. a. to cxpoae in a cart 
Cart, kirt v. m to use carts for carriage. 
Cart-blancfae, klrt-blAnah". a. a blank paper 

be filled up with such eandltiooa aa the pe^ 

aoo to whom'' * '^' * 

Cartel, k&r^£l' 

tiona. 
Carter, klr^-t&r. 



aoo to whom it ia sent thinka proper. 

a. a wndng contauiiug atipu.a- 

a. the man who drivea a cart. 



Cartflage, kli^-t^-tfdje. a^a griatle. 
Cartila|inoua, kftr.».aJSe%nfta.«. 



of gnatie. 
Cartoon, k^-tMn' 



cniBBUng 
a painting upon lar[*e 



paper. 

Cartoucb, k&r-tUtsh'. a. a caae Av balb. 
Caitrklge, klr'-trfme. «. a caae of paper or 

parchment filled with guapox^tler. 
Cartrut, kirt'-r&t a. the trark made by a carw 

wheel. 



Cartwrlght, klrt'-rLle. a. a maker of carta. 
Carve, Mrv. r. a. to cali 
meat at tlic table. 



t wood er atone ^ le cw 



Ciirve, kiUv. .v. n. to esccrdae the trade of a 

sculptor } to Dcrform at table the oCioe of 

attpplyinfi" the company. 
Carver, kir'-v&r. a. a acalpiir ; he that cma 

up the meat at me table. 
Carving, k&r'-^iiig. a. aett«pture, figore carved. 
Caacade, kAa-a&ffe'. a. a caiaaact, a f4all. 
Caae, kiae. a. a box, a aaeath j amta m^ 

contingence , die variation ef aoooa. 



GAT 



80 



CAT 



¥kl9, fkr, fldi, f^^— m^, mil 5— f^c, pb y 



€§96; k&w. «. a. to put IB a cate or cover } to 

stnp off the coveriuf. [the outside. 

€a9enardei:> k&se'-hlr-dD. v. a. to harden on 
Casement k&ze''-in&it. «. a window opcaiiig 

uDon hingQir 
Cash. k&ab. s, money, ready nMmey. 
Caihier, k&'Sh^. t, he that has charge of the 

money. ' ^ [from a post. 

Cashier, ki-sb^r'. «. a. to discard, to dinniss 
Cask> kask. s. a barrel. 
Casket, k&s'-klt. s, a small box for jewels. ' 
Casque, k&sk. s. a hchnet; armour ibr the bead. 
Cassate, k&s'-site. o.o. to vacate, to invafi4atia' 
Casspck, k&s'-siU^. s. a close garment. 
Cast, k^. u a. to throw with the hand: to 

moult: to lay aside} to compute, to reckon 5 

to moa^l, to form. 
Cast, k&st. V. n. to oonurive; to admit of a form 

by casting or moiling : to warp. 
Cast, k^. 9. the act ot casting or throwing; a 

throw; motion of the eye; a mould, a f&ra; 

exterior appearance, manner, air. 
Castaway, kftst'-^^wLt. a person lost or aban- 
doned by f rovidence. 
Castigate, kas'-t^g&te. v. a, to chastise, to 

punish. [correction. 

Castlgation, k^t^g&'-shftn. s. {mnishmeni. 
Casdgatory, klbt'-t^g^-tor^. a. punitive. 
Castle, k&s'-sl. «. <i house fortified. ^ 

Castor, k&s'-tftr. s, a beaver. 
Castrate, k&s'-tr&te. v. a. to geld. 
Castsation, k&s-tdi'-sbftri. ». me act of gJeMinjv; 
Casual, k4zh'-6-&l. a. accidental, arising front 

chajice. [out design. 

Casually, idah'-ii-i^ih. ad. accidentally, wiiU- 
Casualty, klbh'-&4l-t£.«. accident, a thing hap- 
pening by chance. 
Casuist, kCzh'-ii^-lst, t one that studies and settles 

cases of conscience. 
Casui^cal, k^h-&-?s^-4^k&I. a, relating to 

cases of conscience. [casuist 

CasuistrV; kftzh'-6'is-trA. s. the science of a 
Cat, kAt. 2. a domestick animal; a sort of ship. 
CaUchrestical,k&t-&-kr&'-te-k&}. a.ibreed, far- 

fetchea. - ^ [dation. 

Cataclysm, kftt'-&«kflzm. «. a deluge, an inun- 
Cataeomb8> klit'4-k6mz. «. subterruieoas cavi- 

tMi ibr the t?«rial of tke dead. 



Catalogue, k&t'4-lAg. s. an f<iiMneri<ip« ef ptf 

ticutars, a list 
Cataplasm. kftt'-inalAaii. «. a jposHioe. 
Cataract, k&t'4-riSkt «. a iUl ef water, a cm 

cade; a disease of the eves. 
Catarrh, ki-tir'. #. a defliumii of a sharp se 

nun irom the glands about the bead and 

tliroat ^ 

Catastroplie. k&^tlb'-tr&-ft. s, the revohuion 

wliich produces the final event of a drainatick 

piece : a final event, generally unhappy. 
Catcat, kit'-kall. s. a smieakine instrument. ~ 
Catch, k&tsh. r. a. to lay hoQ on, to stop, to 

seize, to ensnare, to eutang^. 
Catch, itAtsh. v,n. to be contagkvus, to spread 

infection. 
Catch, k&tsh. s. seizuro, the act of seizhog; 9 

song sung in succession ; an advantage taken; 

the thhig caught; a4aint; any tEiug tha. 

catches. fM 

Catchpoll, kitsh'-pAle. s. a 8ei||;eanl. a burobai 
Catchword, k&tsh^-wArd. 5. the wdra at the cu 

neroftliepage under the last line, which -§ 

repeated at the top of the next page. 
Catechetical, k&t-^-kSt'-^^k&l. a. con^sting -- 

questions and answers. 
Catechise, k^t.'4-k^ize. v. a. to instruct by as* 

ing questions; to interrogate. [duse 

Catechiser, klit'-6-k61-zfir. ». one who cate 
Catechism, k^t'-^-k?zm. s. questions and a; 

swcrs concerning religion. 
Cateclilst, kat'-^klst. s. one wfavMe charge m i- 

question the unuistructed concerning leUgior 
Catechumen, k&t-^-kA'-mSn. s. one who is yet 

in the first rudiments of Christianity. [tive 
Categorical, kftt-f^r'-^k&l. cu atookite, posi 
Categorically, k^-e-g6r'4-k4l4. ad, positively 

expressly. [ideas. 

Category, kAt'-i-gftr^. t. a classy an onier of 
Catenariau, k&t-d-iw.'-r^&n, a. relating to a 

chain. rconnexion. 

Catenation, kAt4-n&''shfin. «. Imk, regular 
Cater, k&^-tftr. v. n. to provide food, to l:»iy m 

victuals. 
Caterer, ki'-tfir-ftr. *. a purveyor. 
Catereas, k&'-tfir-rPs. «. a woman taajfioy^ to 

provide victuals. 
iCaterpilar, k&tMAr-pil-l&r. «. a worm} a pta0 



CAU 



SKfo 



CEL 



ii6, mftve, dAti ii6t;*-tAbe> tAb, bA)t^-^M ;— pdAmi y--iftin, thIs. 



Cileriraii^Mt''«&Nwiwi. «. n. to niak« « noise 

Gttsut Klt'-gAt «; a kmd of cord or irmoT 

Wbich fiddle strii^ are ittKie; a kind <?C!an- 

va« tor hdietf work. 
CaUivtick, k4-(AJb'-t!k. a. porgath-e. 
Citiikbral, kArCft^'-dril. a. epiwopal, contaNni^ 

fhaseeofa^bbhop. ^ [dioeeaa. 

Ca&edral, kA^t^-^drll. 9. the head dmrdi of a 
OufhoBck, kliii^O^QL a. wiivena) or general. 
Cathfdicon; k&-(AAl'.^6n. 9, a untversal mSd 

kfaie. ' 

CatopCfical, kll4{/-trMcll. a. relaluig 10 the 

catoptricks. or YirioB bjr refiectkm. 
Cato^ekB, kfttH5p'*tiilts. j. thai jmrt of ofilicks 

which areata of Twon by reOectton. 
Oitoop, klilA'^ #. a kind of pickle. 
Cattle, kftt^U ». beasts of pMture, not wiM nor 



I Candle, kK,w^dl.«. a mixture of wme and other 
I innediek.t9, ghren to women in chiMbed. 
Canf, k&wf. «. a chest wHh hotel, to keep fiah 

afive in the Mrater. 
Cmui^,}dm%,jxttrt,pa99%ftoe'xtA. 
Caol, kawk. t. a coarse, talky spar. 
Caal, kiwi. 9. any' kind of simfl net) the ii 

nnent I A which the ffuts are enclosed. 
CanKflower, kAI'-l^JU-ar. t. a qtedesof cab^ 

bage. 
Oaanble, kiw^-zA-bl. a. Aat may be casMed. 
; Cauad. kiw'-dil. a. relating to causes. 
Csiuatlfe, kft.w'-a&'tlv. a. tmit e xp r e ss es a causa 
or reason. piugadon; part}'. 

; Caase, k&wz. t. a reason, motive, subjoct of 
; OnHn||lwz.o.a.toefieetasanagent. [mottva. 
I Cameksi. kiw^MSs. a. wittoui ^ ground or 
CM Mel eawy, klwa^-les-li. ad, wnhoot cause. 



ad 



Caawyyk&w'HBi. (t. a wav raised and 

CaoMway, kawa^wt. ( paveo- above the 

99Bt af the sreund. 
CtmMk, timtf-^, 9, a buniinar applicatioa. 
Cma^brnkaOlkKk, kiw4arHPMt^-««ia. s. the a 

«rhHMg with hot iraos. 
Caartttto, k|w'-t&r4ze. v. a. t6 bora whh the 
» ' 

UiiK;tftr>r&. t. an iron fbr burnkng $ a 

6 



Caytion^ k&vr'-iiifta. «. prudence, fevMighi; 

waniiiig. 
Oautlan. k^w'-shfln. v. a. to warn, to give do> 

t}ceoradaii|eer. 
CautkMiary, y^w'-4fafin4-r6. a. given as a 

pledge, or in serurity. ^ 

Cautions. k&u-^*sliAs. a. wary^ watchful 
Cautiously, k&w'-ah&s-l^. OCT in a wary roanner. 
Cautiottsiiuefls^ k&w'-shAs-nls. «. vvatcbfuhiess, 

,\igi)anco, curcumspoction. 
Cavalcade^ k&v'-ftl-klUie. «. a procession cs 

Irocseback. 
Cavalier, k&v4*l^r'. t. a horseman, a knight 
Cavalier, kftv-ft-liif', a. gay, sprightly, eeae- 

rous; haufhty. [Miy, 

Cavalierly, Kftv-4-lMr'-I^. ad. haughUiy, disdain- 
Cavalry, iGav/4M. t liorse-troaps. 
C^ve, fcavo. «. a cavern, den, hoUow place. 
Caveat, k^'-\*^L t. a law term to prevent pro- 

ceedincsj awaming. 
Oavem, lLftv'«ftm. 9. a noUcm place in the grouno. 
Cavernous,. kAv'-5r-i\&s. a. full of cavents. 
CavH, kAV-ll. 9. a folse or fin\'okN]S objectkm. 
Cavil. kftv'-iL o. n. to raise frivobus objections 
Caviller, k&v'-vfl*^. 9. a captious disputant 
Cavity, k&v'-^-t^. «. hoUowness, a hoOow. 
Caw, K&w. r. n. to cry as tlie rook, or cnnv 
Cease, s^. v, n. to leave off, •stop, give ove • 

to be extinct. 
Cease, s^. «. a. to put a stop to. 
Ceaseless, s^se'-lSs. a. incessant, perpetual, 

continual. 
Cecity, thf-kAk. «. Uindneap, privation of srhu 
Cedar) s^«dAr. s. a tree, the wood of tlie ceaar- 

tree* ^ (anodter. 

Cede . s^. v. a. to yield, to resini, give up to 
Cedrme.si^Kliine.a. hekmgmgto&eoBchur-tree. 
Ceil. s^. V. a. to cover the inner roof of a 

buikUi^. <« 

iCeittng, ak'4tDg. t. the inner root 
"Celebrate, sSlQ^brite. v, a. to praise, to com 

mend ; to distinguish by solemn rites. 
Celebratkm, sSt-^brli'-ahftn. s. solamn performs 

ance, praise, memorial. 
Celebnou8,sft-l^-brMis. a. fomous, renowned. 
Celebriously, sfc-lfc'.brMkfrJ*. ad. in ar^ 



Celebrtty,s4-l«^|^V«i<»W»«ti«l*»» -^ 



CBN 



82 



CER 



Cel6ifty> oi-Jlr'Hnft^t^. 5.. swiftness, speed/ ve? 

locitv. 
CetosaaJ, a^l^-tihlll. a. heeviunhr. {eo* 

Celestid, s^-l&'-tsh&i. s. an iiUiaUtant of facHiVf 
Celea(iali5*> a^-Ufs'-tsk&l^. <»/. in a heavenly 



IfAtCy f JTy f ftM, fk ^-<afe, llA ?— ptoCy fill ^ 



OelibacV; »§F44>&>s^. «. single life. 

OeU> sdfi. ». » small cavity cr holknw place ; tfao 

cave or little habitation of a religious persoH} 

a small and close apartmeut in a prison. 
Cellar, sSl-ldr. 9. a )j)aca under graond, where- 

stores are rcposit^. 
Cellarase^ s^^-lftr-idje. «. tlie part ofihc buikl- 

ixtf wni^ makes tm cellars^ 
CeUulafy sel'-lA-i&r. «. consisting of little cells 

or cavities. 
Cenfent, slm'-m&il. s. the mJatter with whkh 

two bodies are made to cohere. 
Cement, s^ro^nl'. v. a. to nnite by means of 

something interposed. 
Cement, s^m&ii'. v. n. to come luto cpi^unetioo, 

to cohere. 
Cemetery, s&n'-m^t^r-^. «. a burial place. 
Cenatory, s&i'rnli-tdr-^. ^a. reiotiug to supper. 
Ceuoiapn, s§u-^t&f. t. a moaomcnt for one 

ei8evnierei>Qried. 
Cense, sdnse. ^.publick rate& [bumecK 

Censer, sSn'-sdr. «. the pan in which incense is 
Censor, sSn'-s6r. s. an oflker of ancient Romef 

one nven to censure. 
.Cenaorian,8fo-fi^HfiMui. a. relating to a censor. 
'Censorious, s&i-96'-r^-&s. a. addidcKl to censure. 
Censorioilsness, s&a-i^-rMs-u&k s. disposition 

to reproach. t^or. 

Censorship, s^n'-s6r-sb1p. s, ttie office of a ocn* 
Censurdl>ie,'s&:t'-sh&Hr&pDl. a. culpable. 
Censurablefiefls, s^i'-sh^^bl-nes. 9. blamea- 

hlencss. [proach. 

Censure, sSn'-sh^ «. blame, reprimand, re- 
Censure, s&d'-d:^. X). a. to blame^ 
Cent, s&tt.^. aiiundrcd. 
Ccnteur, sen'-t&wr. s. a poetical beiW, suppos- 
ed to be Gfmipounded of a i^aa and a hoc90$ 

the archer in the zodiack. 
Centeoary, s&i'-t^n&*r6. #. the mmbeir of a 

Dentemihd, s^^tln'-n^&L a. ,consisthi< of a 
-"niired years. 



CentesimalyS&tr'tgs^-^^mlha.iHHiriwdiii. ^ 
Centiiiede. sen'-t^-pM. 5. a poisonous insect 
Cfeotrai, seu^'tdll. a. retathitr to the cenlve. > 
Centre, s^rtAr.». the middle^ . -^ 
Centre, s^n'-t&r. ts a. to place on a centre. 

Centritugal, s6n-trl^*gAl. a. having the()uaii 

ty of reeeding from t^ centre. 
Centripetal, s&t-tt%»'«^*t&l. a, liaving a telideney 

to tlie centre. 
Centuple, sSit'-tilk-pi. a. a hundred fold. 
Centurion, aibHA^-r^ftii. t. a miiitary sfiicar 

who comntanded a hundred men. 
Century, sSn^'^sh^^. 9. a huodkred years^ 
Cephalick. s^^AF-hIb. o. modicbial io the kead 
Cerate, sr-rai. 9, ft sah'« made of wax. 
Cerated, 8^-r6-ild»«. waxed. 
Cere, sctc. v. a. to covw with wax. 
CereiiieBat,sire^-Bidnt.'ir. dotbes dipped hi meli 

ed wax{ witli which dead bodiet wer^ infolded 
Cer«niomaL fSk^k'Tskf-vkM, a. formal, oi>ser> 

vant of old forms. 
Ceremonial, sih^'uAf'-viik^ 9. outward fora , 

external rite. • « 

CereaMmiouS) sdr-^ni6''n^s. a. full of cercr 

roony, civil and formal to a fiKuH. ' 
Cerenioniousiy, sdr-^^mi'-n^Aa-l^. wL in a 

.ceremonious manner, formally. 
Ceremony. s&/4-m6^. s. external form in re 

ligipn; rorws of civility; outward 4bnn8 d 

state. (mined 

Certain^ s&r^4h. «. sure, indubitable; deier 
Certainly, s^r'-dn-li. ^m^w tndnbitabiy, wiUmnii 
.fail. [fixfta 

'Certainty, 8&*'-t?n-t^. s. that wtsch is realflatf 
Certes, aSr'-t^. ad, certainly, in truth. 
"Certificate, sSr-tif-i-k^t. s. testimony in writiRg 
Certifyrii^'^fl't'.tf.. to give cevtatu inforoia 
>|tion. 
Certiorari, s^8hM^rft'*ii. s, » writ issuing iout 

of the C^nceiy^ to call up the recordsof a 
. cau.% therein <fepending.^ |fifom doubt. 

Certitude, s&r'-tMAde. 9, oeftaiiUy, fiseedon 

Cerumen^ s^rA'-nfo. «. the wair of.i«be e«r. 

Ceruse, se'-r^. «. wtute lead.. 



CHA 



83 



CHA 



CesByih. 



ub^ wAn, n&r, nAt ;— t&be^ iftb, bWl 5— dfl >— pdAnd }— 4^, thIs. 



rates. , [catioa; apauseoflm 

Ces88tioii, aes-aa'-mB. «. m afcop, a rest. 



the act of layiiig 
iity. 

^, ^, ,a va- 

CeoUile, y ufcb L a. eaiy to ^ive wa^. 
Ceflsum, Ksh'-tb&ii. «. the act of ^vmg way 3 

rasigniiioB. 
CeaamentyS^-inSnt ». aatiroarincnt or tax. 
O^Bbu, dBf4^ «. tliagifdla of VenuB. 
C0titc(kmBr9h4k'<kAL o. of tbe whale kiad. 
Chafe, ttmSb. o. a. to warm with mbbinf ) 10 



maka aarnr. 
Qtafe, tflUSb. V. II. to fict, to fiana. 
Chafe, tihife. «. a heat, rage, liiry. 
Cha$ tshAf. >. the tiu9ks ofcorn. 
(%a^, tskftf •Ar. o. ft. to haorie, to bargatn. 
Cha/^rer, tah&f-fSr^r&r. i. a miyer, baivaiocr. 
Chafff,tiM'§h, a, like rhafi; fiiB of cfaa£ 
Ohafii^dish, tsfa&'-fiog-t&b. t. a portable grate 

iorcoals. 
Chagtkif sb&-gi#n'. «. ill huDioary vexatl'm. 
Oha^rki/' afaft^r^'. o. a. to vex, to put oot of 

Cha&vnh&ne. «. a series of links. 
Chain, tsh&ne. «. a. to fastea witb a chain. 
Chair, tsh&re. #. a moveable seat ; a sedan. 
ChairmaD, tah&re'-mfta. «. the preadent of an 

myiiirWy^ 00a who carries a ciiair.' (peditioii. 
Ofaiofe, mm, s. a coirit^ of pleasure or ex* 
Chaldron, tshA) -dr&o. 9. a measureof 36 bashels. 
Cbalke, tsh&f-li. 9. a comnMiiuon cap; 
Chalk, tslilwk. «. a white fbssiK 
GhafiE, yJbrk. v. a. to mb or mark m^th chalk. 
ChaBLy, tsh&wk'-k^. a. coosatifag of obalk. 
Chailei^, fshy'4ii^e. v.o. to call to a contest }. 

laaecaBB} ta-claim. 
Challenge. tsh4l^l^je. t. a summons taeom» 

bat$ a demand of seeaetbing as due. 
Chalybeate, k&^tibMs^t. a. mipregnatedwith 

trea or steel. 



Cham^tier, tsh4meM>Ar. «. an ap»tment in a thedrai sen'iqe. 
house, geoeniJhr osed ibr those appropriated Chant, tshftiit s. song, mefody. 



U^ktdf^, [intrigue, 

Chaiaber, ' tihime^-b&r. «*. it. to be wanton, to 
Chamfaartain, tshAme'-bAr^n. «. the sixth dffi- 

ear of the crowa ; 1^ servant who has the care 



'.^iiainbMiiiakl, tsyune^-bAr«iide. 9. a maad 
"^ ' I is to dress a lady. 



Champ, tslidmp. v. cu to bite whfa a ftequeal 

acuou of the teeth. 
Champ, tsh&mp. v. n. to perform fircqueotly the 

action of bitinff. 
Champaign, shCm-p^ne'. 9, a kuf<dofwincj a 

flat, open country. [room. 

Champignon, aliftm-pln'-y&n. j; a kind ofmush- 
Chani)^n, tsMW-pd-fia. «. a hero, a stoui 

warriour. 
Chance^ tsh&nse. 9, fortune, accident. 
Chance, tsh&nse. v.n, tm namn, to full out. 
Chance-medley, tsbftnse-mM'-l^. 9. the casua. 

slaughter of a man,, not altogether without the 

fault of the slayer. « [church. 

Chancel, tsh&n'-s^. 9. the eastern imrt of the ' 
Chancellor, tsh&n^-sSI-lfir. *'. an officer of the 

highest power in the court where he prpsides. 
Chancery, tsh&n'-sdr4. 5. the court of equity 

and conscience. 
Chandelier, ahftn-^l^lMr'. t. a branch for can- 

dies. [make candles. 

ChaiMller, Isli&ndMftr. 9. one M^ose trade Is to 
Change, tshlmje. v. a. to put one thing in the 

^ace of anoUier ; to discount a larger piece 

of money into.sevet^ai smaller ; to alter. 
Change, tshAnje^ v. n. to undeivo change, to 

sufler alteration. [small moiiey. 

Change, tdi^je. 9. an alteration 3 a novelty,; 
Changeable, tsh^je'4-bl. a. fickle, mcoiistaiitl 
Chahgeableness, tsh^je^-d-bl-nes. 9. mcon- 

stancy, fickleness. 
Changeably, tsh4nje<44>l^. ad. inconstantly. 
Changeling, tsli^je^-Ifng. 9. a child left in the. 

place of another : an idiot : one apt to change. 
Channel, tsh^'-n^l 9. the hollow bed of run 

uing waters $ any cavity drawn longways j a 

strait or nsurrow sea. 
Channel, tsh^i'-^iSl. v. a. to cut in channt^s. 
Chant, tsh^it v. &. to siug$ to sing in the o 

thedrai ser\'icG. 



Chanter, ishdnMftr. «. a singer. [his crow. 
Chanticleer, tshllii'-t6-kl^r. *. the cock, fiiom 
Chantress. tsbdn'-trSs. 5. a woman singer. 
Chaos, kii'^-fts. s. ccnfusioa, irrcffular mixtarc. 
Chaotick, kirtA^k, a, resembHng chaos, eoa 

fiised. > 

Chap, ishAp. tf. 0. to divide, to opea ^ 



CHA 



84 



CHA 



F&te, fir, fin, (lltj— m^, mSt ;— pine, pliv 



ChafKldiOpi. «. a deft, a chink 5 the upper or 

oiKwr part of a beasrs momh. 
Chape. tih4i)e. 1. the catch of any thing by 

wbicbit is nekl in its place. 
Chapel, tsh&p'-^. s. a place of divloe x^tiraliip. 
Chapelrv, taiiAp'-p^r^ «. the bounds of a 

chapeu . [.ubmnk. 

Chaplain, t^p'-f&ln. a. having tlie nioudi 
Chaplain, tsiil^ diu s. be that attends the king, 

or other great porsonf to perform divine ser- 

xice. 
Chaplet, tsh&pVl^t. s. a garland or wreath to 

be worn about lite liead. 
Chapman, Uthap-m^. s, a dieapener, one that 

oners as a purchaser. 
Chapter, tstiap'^tSr. s. a division of a book ; an 

assembly o<' die clercy of the catltodral. 
Char, isHikm. s. tvork done by Uie day. 
Char, tsh4re. v. n. to work at others' bouses by 

the day. 
Character, k&r'4k-t&r. t. a mark, a represen- 
tation X a letter j a representation of any man 

as to his personal qualities ; the person with 

his assemblage of qualities. 
CharacteristicK, k^-ik-t^-xV-tlk. a. po'roting 

out the true character. 
Characteristick, k&r4k-t^-i:V-t!k. «. that which 

constitutes the character. 
Characterize, kir^-&k-t^rixe. «. a. to give 

ipharactor, to mark, describe. X^<^* 

Charcoal, tsh^-k^ie. «. coal made by binning 
Charge, tshSirjc. v. a. to intrust i lo impute, to 

accuse ; to command ; to attack ; to load 



Charioteer, tshlr-i^-At-t^. f . be thi^ drives « 

chariot 
Charitable, tsh&r'4-tft-hl. a. kbkl iu givio| 

alms, or m judging of oibers.. 
ChariUbly, tsh&P4^Mil& ad. kindly, mierally 

benevolently. 
Charity, fshft^4-ti. «. kindness, kyve ; liberatii^ 

10 the poor ; alms. 
Cliark, tsblrk. r. a. to bum to a black cindei. 
Charm, tsli&rm. s, a speH or eacbaiitmeni. 
Charm, tsb&rm. tx «. to make powerful h> 

charms j to subdue by some secret power. 
Charmer, tsli&r'-mftr. «. one that has the pov^-ei 

of enchantment} one that capti^-ntcs th« 

heart. 
Charmmg. tsh&r'-ming part a* pleasing iu tht ' 

highest degree. 
Charndngly. tshHr'-nilug-l^ ad. in such a man 

ner as to iMease exceedingly. 
Chamjl-house, tsbir'-oel-hAfise. «. the place 

wliere the t)ones of the dead are reposiied.^ 
Chart, k&rt,ortsfa&n.a.a delmeatkmofcoasts 
Charter, tshar'-tAr. g. a writing bestowing pri>'i- 

Icges or riglits. 
Chartered. tsyU"-t&rd. a. pri\-ileged. 
Chary, tsha'-r^. a. care&l, cautknis.' 
Chase- tsh&se. c. a. to huut ; to pursue. 
Chase, tsMise. ». po-suit; buimng match; the 

game hunted; open grouud stored witn 



cm. 
Ctaurge, 



tdilrje. <. .care, eoslo^y ; cmwnand 3 
iKvusiiik>n ; thing intrusted : cost j attack ; 
the qaantity of powder and ball pi|t into agun^ 

Chargeable, tsl&^-j&-bl. a, expen^ve $ imputa- 
ble } aocusahle. 

Ch|dveablene9s, tslilr'-j^-bl-nls. s. expense, 
cQsiuiiess. 

Ohai^geably* tsl^-jl-bl^ ad. expensively. 

Chaifer, tsUhr^ftr. «. a laige diib ; anooicer's 

CSiarily, tsb4'-ff&-l^. ad. warily^ fiiigally. 
Charinets, tsh&'-r^BS8.>. caution, nicety. 
Chatty tihftr'-r6-&t. «. a caniage of pleasure 



Chasm, k&am. «. a deft, a gap, an opening. 

Chaste, tshiste. a. pure nom all commerce ot 
sexes ; imcornzpt ; ,tnie lo the mairilge bed 
, Chasten, tshW-tn. e. a. to oonect^ to punish. 
^Qiastiae, tchlU thee'.tv. jo. to punish, to correct 

Chastisement, tsfafts'-ti^-meniL s. coRectx>ft» 



itity, tshfts'-^^t^s. purine of the bod/. 

Chfisdy, isbAs^' ad. wiifioui inco m meaee, 

purely. 
Chaatnesi, 4sM y-nb-s^chasliiY. purity. 
Chat, tshftt. V. f« to prate, ia talk idly. 
Chat, tshAt s. kUo talk, pcaie. 
Chattel, tsh&t'-tl. a. any moveable powewon. 
Chatter, tshlt'-tftr. v. m. to make a nmse aa 

birds; to talk idly or carelessly. 
Chatter, tsfa&t'-tAr. «. mMselikeJuaof a pieor 

inonkey ; ktte prate-yA^OOgTe ^ ^ 



CUE 



85 



CHI 



■^aaftv^,Bflr,B5t}--tAbe tdb^bftHMH^-p^ndj-lMa^taifc 



Qtatty, lihll'-lk 0. libaral of coiiv«natiQD. 
dMt|»t lA^ 0. 10 be hail at akfirnlA. 
Che^mi, nb^-pa. «. a. to bid for ainr Ifainff ; 

to laHen value. [knrrele. 

CbMply, «*fe^-*^ «*• y rngpaBpric^ata 
CheuNiaas. tdwpe'-iiflf. «. loimea of price. 
CheiL Hb^. v. a. to defraiadyto iinpbn upon, 

to tnck. ■ 
rheat, tsh&to. «. a f\naA, a trick, an inpoiNirei 

a pmon guUtj of fraud. 
Cbeater, tsM'-tfir. «. eoe that praeiinf fraad. 
Cheeky Ish^ «.«. to reprsto, to anb. 
Chedc, tiblk. e. n. toitop, to daih, to hitoiftre. 
€heek» yUik. taeMnuBiy curb, re|moll 



Che&, tMik. f. the aide of the fooe bekm die 
eyes a general aaiM amoniciitocfaaiiickt ibr 
tooee pieoesof their machines that are double. 

Cheer, tihttr. «. entertaimneat, provi^ons; 
tein|)er of mind. 

Cheer, ykktr* o. a. to iiidle, to eaeouiage; to 
coomr^ to gladden. 

Cheer, tmk* «. ft. to gnw,gayer gtadeiNne. 

Cheerfol, tah&^-fftl. a. ^y, iliO oflife or 
mirth. 

Cheerfully, idiMr'-lftl-li. ad. without objec- 
tion, with gaiety. 

CheerfolDeoK taM^-Ol-nSi. t. freedom Stwn fiidet, 
dcijection, aUMarito^. < ^ — "^ 

Cheerless, tdiiir'^. a. widwat gaiety, com- 
fort, or g^ladneaa. 



Cheeriy,tA^4^.a^3y, dhy|rHi»o>gtoomy' 
Cheeriy, tMh^'lh. aH cheeribOy. 
Cheery, taiiM(4r6.a.gay,8prigfady. ' 
Cheese, tsh^ke. «. toed made bypreawythe 

curd of milk. 
Cheesecake, tsfa^^-UJLe. t. a cake ef cards, 

sugar, and butter. s 

Cheesemonger, tafa^i^'-niAng-gflr. c one who 

deab in cheese. [cfaeeao. 

Cheesy, tabtt'-gi & havhig the natnra of 
Cheridi, Idilr'-ildi. «. a. to sopport, abeher. 



^ , tahSr'-ildi^. «. an eaodorager, a 

^Mndhtahftr'^.c.acelesdalBlrit 
Cbembkdt, tihM'-bllto «. iSatfqf to the 



Cfa^rtibin^ tafalr'-^-^ «. die Hebiew plarai 

Cherup^ tshSr'<4p. v. n. to chirp, to use a clwit 
frd voice. 

Chess, tsbls. s. an intrtcaie game hi nnHaiiM ' 
of a battle between tv^ arnnes. 

Cbeas-board, tshSs'-bdrd. i. the board on which 
the game of dieas is played. 

Che8»>man, tahSa'-min: s. a puppet for chcaa. 

Chest, tahSst «. a box of mKi or odierinai^ 
rials. [tree \ a brown ookNir. 

Chestnut, tabls'-nAt t. the fruit of the diestiiui 

Chevalier, dilv44Mr'. «. aloiiglit 

Chevaux-de-fHse, rfi^-^^-fr^ze'. t . a piece 
of timber travened with wooden spikes point- 
ed with iron, used in defending a passage, a 
tampikdy or tdbmiqoet. 

Chew, tahM. v. a. to frtnd with the teedi, to 
maaticate ; to taato wiOiout sMraOow? Ag. 

Chew, tahdo. v. n. tochampopon ; to nmunate. 

Chicane, sh^k&ne'. «. artifice in general. 

(Sifcanery. ahfe-ki'-nftp^. t. ar^plwwy. 

Chick. tsMk. > .L / ^ 

Chicken, tali!k'4n. ('the young of a hen. 

Chickenhearted,tahfkMn-b&r-(^. a. cowardly, 
fbarfol. [proadi. 

Chide, tshlfle. v. a. to reprove ; to blame, to re- 
Chide, tahlde. «. n. to damoiu*, to scoU. 

"^^ ' % xAihkf. a. principal, eminent, of the firal 



Chie^ tahMf. «. a commander, a leader. 
Chlefiy. tahMT-l^. ad, prtneipally, eminently. 
Chiefrain, t^b^-tln. a. a feacfer, die head of 

a dan. 
ChilMain.triill'-blluie. f. a sore made bv frost. 
Child, tamhi. t. an infant ; one m tfce line of 

filiatkm, oppoaed to die parent. 
Childbeariiijg ^ tah lM^-bii-ring. t. the act of 

bearing duldren. 
Childbed, tahlkl'-bid. f. tl^ stato of a woman 

brindng a child. 
ChiMUrm, tiddkl'-b^£ft. # . travail, labour. 
Chiklhood, tahKd'-hftd. s. the tnne of Hfe be 

tween infrmcy and puberty i the pmp e iti e a 

Oi a cfadd. 
ChtkUsh, tahlkf-ldi. & triflhig; trivial; puerile. 
ChOdishiy,laUkr4rii-lft. 3!va a ddfili, tn. 

iBiV way. 



cqi 



86 



CHO 



ChUdishnett^ MUfJlA-tbL «. puerilHy/ frl- 

C^i^tMid^')ia, 0. without diHdMi. 
ChiMUlw^ tthUdMlkQ. 0. beeomttff « child. 
Cmiiaedron; kil-^^'-drftn. t . a figan of a 

thousand sidas. 
CMU, tsbn. a, cold, dejectad, diflcburagad. 
Chill, Ui^. «. chtliKsss, <o)d. [di^Mt 

Chill; tshfl. t). a., to make cold ; to deorMs, to 
ChilhQess* tsbB'-l^-n&i. s* a aansatioii ot 8htvcll^ 

ing^, cold. 
Chilly, tsh!l'-Ji^. 0. somewhxt oold. 
Chiineas, t8Ml'-n&i.».coldoe8s.ivaiitorwarnttk. 
Chii?tc, tshhno. s. coiro^pondBace of sound; 

the sound of bells strac^ with hammers. ' 
Chime, tshlme. v. n, to scywd in harmoBy 5 to 



Chirurgeoii^ Id^^-j^-flii. «. eae 



Cfiiine, t^lme. v. a. to makcto sousd hanoon* 

icaily ) to strike a bell with a Immmer. 
Chimera, k^nn^-A. 8. a vain aad wikl ihac^. 
Chiineiical, k^m^r'-i^kSi. a. imaginaiy, laii- 

tifttick. 
Chiinney, . tshlm'-n^. s. the passage tbrou^i 

which the smoke ascends. 
r'himneypiece,.tsh}m'-ii^pi^. «. the etna- 

mental piece round the weptace. 
Chin, t^shh). s. the part of the face beneath the 

under lip. 
China, tjih4'-n^, or tshi^-nlL «. china ware> po^ 

cclain. 
Chincough. tshhi->k6f. s. a violent and ooovul- 

sive coucn. 
Chine, i^hie. s, the part of the back in which 

the h«ckbone is ib*ud. 
Chine, t5h)ne. v. a. to cut into chines.' 
( 'liink, tshink. s. a small apertinne k>«^fwise. 
(^hink, tabluk. v. a. to shake so as; to make a 

soujid. [other. 

Chink, tiblnk. v. n. to sound by strikuag eadi 
Chmts, t&lif nts. s. ck)th of cottoft made in India. 
Chip,, tshia. <^ a. to cut intotsm^ pieces. 
Cb^p, tshfp. «. a small piece talben off by a out- 

uog uKJtt:;ument. 
Chuogmpher^ klHp6g'-gr&-(&r. s. he that vutt' 

dsiefi neriting. [ine. 

Chiroscraphy, a-rftg^-gri-l*. t. tbeavtofwnt- 
V. %: Id mak* a diierftd* noise, 



menisbyoatwatdaMKeadiQiit: »f«MjMi 
Chisel. tib'Hdl. «. iST inttnuMiKwi&wlvci 

WMd or sloae iff pared a«rmy. 
C^iisei, tshb'-zll. v. a. to cut witha cMmI. 
Chit^lsfaik s;. a ehad } a shoot of eom. 
Chihti^t.».fi.i»nnNit. • • 

CbiCchA> tshh'-tsfafti 4. prattle, idle prate. 
Chivalry, tshlv'-AM. t . knighthood, a mifitsf) 

ChocoUte, tshAk'-^tirte^ ». the mass made by 

fliinding the keracKof th* cocoe-nm. m be 

dissolved in hot watet^; the lk]Uor made by'e 

snhitjon of chooolatei 
Choice^ triiAise. t. electioB; the power of 

efaoi«uqg ; 4ho things o^km^b. 
Choice, tshoisii. cu 'select, of great v&hie ; fiti 
- gi^eare&l. 
Cheipelyi^ tsh^e'^l^^ ad, eurioofiy, witli exact 

choicek" [vfldue. 

ChokeiMss, IsbAW'^idsi «. uieeiy, particular 
Choir, kwhie. «. a set nf smms. 
Chcjce, tsfaidce* V. 0.^0 suffK8te$ lestopap:(c 

suppress. £arM(uce. 

Choke, ishdbaL a tin filameotous part of a^i 
CholK^pear,t tsbAl^e'-p&ra. t. a roiu^h^ <mpal> 

atable pear j asarcasm that stopt ue mouth 
Choler, k^^*»r. si th^bUe } Mm. - 
Cholenck. kAF-ltiir-iik. a. angiyy vascible. 
Cboese^tsfadftze. v. a. to kImi^ topidc out of s 

number. 
Choose, tdbUae. imi. to have the power of 

choice. 
Chop* t&h6p. a «. to cut with a quick Mow • 

toae% 



ChopTtaiftp. e. ft. to do aHy thing with a quioi 
motkm; to fight or happen upon a thmg. 

Chop, tsh^ «. a small piece orfMat y a cracK 
or deft. ' 

Chop-bmlse,^ tsfaftp'-hftflse. «i a house dT ready 

,.^. . ^ n^Riftoffiileior cracks. 
Cho|ML t«fa6pa. a; the mouth^TiR Mast 
Chopq^kA^HraLo. smguig in a choir. 
Ch00d> fcMi t.the string eta mnslealHMrv- 

ment $ a right Hn^ wbioh jaini the tuMe ends 

of any awhUrf a«ii|iLjOOgie 



^IS^^-' 



9m 



87 



CIC 



Cbflhl; tM: V. a. to fumisli «^Ui strii^, , -jpury^iaUs/vkrls'ViNlk ".. Uie Irsi Bj^paiVDi 
Chorister, kwfr'-r!»-t5r.«. asiuger liicathodralt. i^^auge^ aT tlto maggoi of )MUr speciff of in- 
Chorography, k^-rAg'-H^f^ s. the art of de* r- so€t& 
•«M^K..>» »«**T>««>i«>.. n.«».M Chrysolitet krJs'««^>-rue. », a precious ixam of a 

chtticy groeuj, wiUi a cost orycikiw. 
Chuck, tsti&k. i\ ti* to make a dimsc like .r hon. 
Chuck, tsiiAk. r. a. to cail as a beu ; to gWc a 
. gentle t>!cMv upder ibc ctuu . 
^uck, tshflk.,#, the vokift of a hen ;. a wor J J 
endearment. 



srribuig par^»ilar regioiHL 

Cb<iru9, Ic&'-r^s. s. a number of ^sen,,a eon- 
cert ; verses of a song in which the eo^any 
join the singer' 

Chose, tsbdse. pre(. of to clxoo^ 

Cho9en» t^tAf-^m, part, pass, of to cftoose. 

Chouse, tshd5se. v. eu to cheat, to trick. 

Chpuse, tsh659e. «. a buhbie, a too) ; a trick or 
sham. 

Christen, kris'-sn. v. a. to bai)tizo, to name. 

Christendom, krV-Stt-d&RL 9. the collective 
body of Christianity. 

Chiidtening, krV-so^lng., 9. (ho ceremony of, 
baptizing. 

Christian, krfst'-yftn. «. a professor of the re- 



[of Christ, 
ingthe religion 
- the religion 



ligioa of Christ. 
Christian^ krlsi^yfin. «. 
Christianity, kmrjshr * 

of CiirisuansL 
Christianize, iulsl'-yfti^ize. v. a. to make 

Christian. 
Christmas,, kils'^m^. s. the feast of the nativity 

of our blessed Saviour. 
Chroiuatick, kr6*m4tMk, a. relating to coknir ', 
• relating to a certam species of ancient 

musick. 
Chromcal, kr6a'-6-Ml l^ ^f u«^ *<„«**t*« 
Chromck, krAn'-5k. \ *«• **f *^"S **-''»*^"- 
Chronicle, kixin'-e-kl. «. a register of events in 

order of time. 
Chronicle, krAn'-^-kl. v. a. to record in history. 
Chronicler* 4cr6a'-^kiar, », a writer of cbrcai- 

des ; an tiistorian. 
Ciironozram, Jcrftn'^A-gHlm. <s. ,an inscription 
. inchuung the date of any action. 
Chronoloser, ,kr^-n6i'-l6-jAr. s. 'he Ui^ studies 

or iBxpIains the science of computing past 

tunes. , (to time. 

^roBok>gicaL kr6n*n6-lod|e'-^-kAl. a. i-elutmg 
CnroiologicaUy. kr6n-!j6-iodje--^-kil-ii^. ofl. in 

adiion3cgicaiin9nnfr* . 
QbiODoIof^s^ kr6-nor-6-jlst. «. one that studies 

CIvoQNoey, iovf-n&r-^j^. $. the science- of 
fmpafjj^ and ac^justing the periods of time. 



Chuckle, tshAk'-kl t*. «. tr» laugh vcljemwiily. 
Chuckle, tsIiSk'-kl. v. a. to call aj» a i»cn ; *.<► 

ibodle. 
Chuir. tshftf s.V blunt clown. 
Chuffincss. tsh'if-l^n^. s, clownislaiess. 
Q^uih, tsham» sj a chaml>cr fellow. [wikvI. 
Chump, tshftmn. *. a thick. hea\7 piote of 
Churcn^ tsh&rtsh. *. the cwlociive Wjy of 

Christians ; tb^ place which Christians conse- 
crate to the woraiip of God. 
Chtirch| tslt&rtsh. v. a. to perfonn tlie <*Oice of 

returm<:g tliauks after chddbirtli. 
Churchman, tshftrtijh'-mlLn. s. a clergyman • 

jin adherent to tlus cluircl). 
Churchyard, tsl.iWtsh'->-ird. *. ilie groumi ad- 
>, joining to the church } a cenicieiy . {gQ rd . 
^url, tshftrl. f ,-a pisticK ; a rude man ; a nt*^- 
Churlish, tsliV-flsh. a. rude, brutal j nx'ar<- 

cious. 
Churlishly, t^hfir'-llsh-M. od. mdeiy, bruially. 
Churlishness, tskfir^-lSsh-n^ s. brutaiitv, rug- 

gechiess of manner. [ macte. 

Churn, tshte. t. tlie vessel in whicli dirtier is 
Chum, tshdm. v. a. to sliaW any thiiisr J>j' a 

violent motion} to make butter. 
C||]^le, Idle. 8. the vitite juice formed in the 
wipomach. 
Cfiymical, k1ta'-^-k4l. a. relating to chvmistry. 
(>hymic?iliy, k!m'-^kii!-lA. ad. m a clijinical 

manner. 
Chymist, k!m'-ml3t. s. a profbssor of diymistry. 
Cliymis^ry, kW-m!s-ir6. #. the a*t or process 

by which the difierent tuUtances Jcwuid in 
^ mixed bo<iies are separated by ODMnw 0$ fire. 
Cicatrice. ^k''^%ck.'*i the scar iCMaiiung after 

a wound. ' . . ^ 

Cicatrize, s?k^4-trlze. f. a. to a{^,i(Hif|aq0cfi- 

does to >vounds as skin t*- — ^^* 



cm 



'88 



cm 



CicttMite, ^'4-r^/ 



glue, ftT; flfl , f&t }^ii i^, vJk 'r-^, pb >— 

Circumcise, tir'-khm-dn, v. a. (o au ilie pn^ 



fromivlldness. [and femneA _^. 

Cider, d^-dbf. «. the juice of apples expressed 
" Cilidous. s^lkh'-As. a. made et hair, 
(dimeter, rfrn'-^tflr. t . a sort of «word 
Cincture. singk'>tsliftrc, $. something^ worn 

round the body ; a ring. [flame. 

C'inder, slii'-dfir. s. a coat that has ceased to 
Ciiientious.stft^-risli'-fis. a. Iia>'ing' the ibrro^or 

.-^laie of a&hcii. ".. 

Cinnabar^ sin •»ft«)i&r. t. a mineral eonststiii; of 

niei'cuiy and sulphur, 
Cinnamon, alii'-n^-^nftn. s. tlie fragrant bark of 

a tree in the isKiod of Ceylon. 
Cinqye^ ^ngk. s. a five. 
Cinqiie^ports, ^ngk'-p^. s. five havens that tie 

toi^'aras Frauoe. 
Cion, sl^'ftn. 9. n 5t>roiU| a shoot from a plant. 
Cipher, si'-f&r. s. au arfthmetical character ; an 

intertexturo oJ lojters. 
Cipher, sl'-fSr. v. n, lu practise arithmoticK. 
Ciptier, sl'-f5r. r. a. lo wriie in occult ciiarac- 

ters. 
Circle, tlr'^d. s. a ctu-ve-IIne coutiimed till it 

cndi where i( iMR<;f)ii } a rotmd body; a com- 
pany. £eiiclo6e,tocou^e. 
Circle, sSr'-kl. i*. a. to move round any thia^^to 
Circle, sSr'-kl. v. «. t«> mcA.'e chrcularly. 
Circlet, sSr'-iclfi. *. a liiile circle. 
Circuk, sftr'-kh. s. tljo net nf movm^ round 5 

extent mcnsur<itJ byir.TiveMi4ig round; visita- 

tioiypf the judges fur i..'Mifi«;- iissizes. 
Circuit, sftr'-klt. c w. to .iui\ie ciirularly. 
Circuitous, sftr-kiV-^-ifts. a. rimnd aixnii. 
Circulaij ser'-kA-lftr. a. rmui-i line a circle/ 
£irculanfy, sfr-ki-kV-jf^-i^. .». a circular #rm. 
>oirculate, slr'-ki-l&tc. v. .t. id move in (*cle. 
Ciiculate, s&r'-kA-li'e. v. a. u> pux al»ci»t. :<^ 
CirciiIatioQ, 8&^k6-l& -slid)), s. inoiion in a cir> 

cle ; a reciprocal intenchai!<(c of nicauiu^, 
Circulatory, s«r'-k6-l4' iftr-i.' a. belonging to 

circiihidOB. 
Circumaiableney, a§r-k&m-&m^-b^4n-8^. s. the 

actereDeompasiflg. . . 

]'-b^nt a. sur- 

im>&m'-b&-l4te. e. n. to 




puce. 
Cireumciskxi, sSr-kHhu'dsb'-An. «. the rite or 

act of cuttit^ off the foreskin. 
CireuiDduct, sSr-kAm-dftkf . v. a. M 

\iene ; to mtfiiiy. 
CircumductioQ. sdr-kAm-dftk^'^An s. 

catkui, cancetlaticn. 
Circumference, 8$r-k&m'4&^r&ise. «. the Iilo 

iududing and surrouudiog any thing : an oib 

a circle. 
Circumflex, sSr'-kiVm-fidks!. s. an accent u^ed 

to rcgu^ie the promc^iation of syliables. 
Circummience, 8^r-kftin'-fl&-&ise. «. an ettckv 

siure of waters. 
Cireutnituent, sdr-k(ba'-fi6-^nt. a. flowmj^ 

round any thing. 
Circiuniluoui, 8Sr'k&m'-fl&-fis. a. euvhxNung 

with waters. 
CSrctunftise, s$r-kdm4tne'. t. a. to pour round. 
Circumfiision, sj^r-k&m-f&'-zhftn. ». the act of 

a|>reading roujid. 
Circumginite, s&>kdni'-j^-rlue. r. n. to roll 

round'. 
Circiuniacent, slr-k&m-j4'-s^t. a» lying round 

any thing. 
Circumlocution, sSr-k&m-I6>k&'-slifln. s. a ci^ 

cuit of words j the use of uidiiect expres- 

sions^ 
Circumlocutory, 8&'-k2bQ-16k'-&-t&-r&. a. de- 
pending on circumlocution. 
Circummured, s&r-kftm-m&rd'. a, walled lound 
Circimmavigation, sfir-kAm-n&v-^-g&'-sli&n $ 

the act of sailing roimd. 
Circnmrotation, s^r^k&m-r64li'-sh(b. 1. t^e eel 

of whirliiig round. 
Circurarotatory, s8r-k£m-r6'-t&-i6-rfer«. wnirl 

ing round. * 

Circum9cr3>e, s2r*k&m-8ktlbe'. «. a. to en- 
close ; to bound, confine. 
Circums^riptioo, a&r>k&m-riaV-<bJb. «. de- 

tenninaUoD of particidar Arm or magnitiide ; 



Circumspect, i&/-k5m-qpSkt. a, eaitioiis, el- 

tenUve, watchfid. 
Circum^)ecth)Q, sSr-kAm-spik'-flfaAB. t. ( 
Oircumspsctire, slr^cAro^DSlL'-Qv. a. 

tivej vigilant, cauUovK 



CIV 



CLA 






oiJL watch- 

, ilr'-kAnMl&nM. «. ineideiit, 

evotti itateefaflhin. 
CfreuiBStaBce, t£r'-kflan-iiAMe. vi «. lo place 

lb iMurticular stuatioa, or raiatkNi totbe things. 
CireumstantiaL ■Ir-kjun-ftaa'-chll a. accideiit- 

al \ inckieiitai | detailed^ minute. 
QrcumrtantiaUy, ilr'hAro-st&n -shAl^. ad. ac- 

oirdW to drsuuMtaiices } miouielv, exactly. 
CircumwaiUiate, sSr-kam-st&n'-sfaMLte. «. a. 

to plaoe in particular drcupistaiioesy or in a 

partiailar cooilitioii. 
Circtimvallate, iSr-kAai-vftl'-liue. v. a. toen- 

doae with trraches or fortifications.. 
CtfcmBvaUatioo, flflr-Jcdm^il-lli'-tbAD. «. the 

fortiicalioiiSfarowa up rouadaplace beseged. 
Circuniveiity t2r>kftBM^'. v. a. |o deceive, to 

cheat- [imposture. 

Circumvendon, aMcAm-vlii'-cfa&n. «. (baud. 
Ckcmmrest, tMAm^vhaf, v. a. to cover round 

with a gannent} to suirouiid. 
Orcumii^e. tlr-kAm^lv'. v. a. to roil round. 
C«r<nimvointiOD, 9Sr-kdm*vi6-{^-sh&a- «. the 

act oT rotliae roupd. 
Circus, thOda. s. a ipace or area for sports. 
Cistean, ds^-tftm. t . a receptacle of water for 

domestick ones. 
City lit t.an uihabitam of a city; a pert, low 



Citadel, A'4-d2l. t . a fortres, a castle. 
Cital; ir-t&l. «. summons, citation, quotation. 
Citatmn, sl-tli'-sh&n. s. the calimg a person be< 

fore the judge ; quotatioo ftom another author. 
Cke, dte. n. a. to summon to answer ; to quote. 
Citer, sl'-tikr. «. one who dtea into a court ; one 

who quotes. 
Cillieni, dth'-ian, «. a kind of harp.- 
Gtizen, di'-^ML t. a fireeman oTa city. 
Citniie, ili'-iin. a. lemon-coloured. 
CItroQ. |lf -trAa. «. a large kind of lemon. 
City, slif-il; «. a town corporate, that hadi a 
Ci^, shMi. a, rdatlng to the dty. [bishop. 
dvn^ rfv'-tt «. a periume from the civet cat 



^rfv'-lk. a. relying to civil honours. 

QMf, ^<ft.jL relatiiig to the <»mmuni ty^ po- 
dviliiedi; 



ffiii I 



Ovdiao, 8*.v!l'-vAn. «. one that prollMsasiht 
koowledgo of ibe oki Koihan law. 

ability, aMl'-«-l^.«. freedom from barbarity 
poUtciiess, conf)laisance, elegance of beha*' 
viour. 

Civilize, sIv'-IMze. r. a. to reclaim fhmi sav 
aseness and brutality. 

Ovuly, sh^-11-*t^. ad* ralitel y, complaisantly. 

Clack, kiftk. ^. any thing that makes a las^cf 
and importunate noise. 

Clack. kMk. v, it. to make a clacking noise ; o 
let the tongue run. 

Clad, klftd. parLjtret. ofcMbe. ckithed, invested 

Claim, kl4me. v. a. to demand of right, to re- 
quire authoritatively. 

Claim, klSime. s. a demand ; a title. 

Claimable, kl^'»m&-bL a, that may be demand 
edasdue. 

Claimant, kl&'-m&nt. $, he that demands. 

Ciaimnr, kIk'-mAr. s. he that makes a demand 

Clamber, kl&m'-bftr. v. n. to dimb with diffi- 
culty. 

Clanim, kidm, v. n. to cfeg with any glutinous 
matter. 

Clamminess, klftm'-m^nds. s. viscosity, vis* 
cidily. 

Clammy, kl&m'-m^. a. \nsco»s, glutinous.* 



Clamorous, k^ni^mAr-ds. a. vociferous, noisy. 
Clamour, kl&m'-m&r. «. outcry, noise, vocifera 

tion. •> [cifer^e 

Clamour, kiftm'-mftr. r. n. to exclaim, to\'o 
Clan, klan. «. a family \ a race. 
Clandestine. klAnHler-tln. a. secret, hidden. 
Clandestiiieiy, kl&n-d^'-tb-lA. ad, secretly. 
Clang, klAiig. s. a sharp, shrill noise. 
Clang. k!&ng. v. n. to clatter, to make a kmd 

shnll noise, 
i Clangour, kti^ng'-gdr. j. a loud, shrill sound. 
Clank, klangk. s. a loud, sharp, uoise. 
Clap, klip. v,/i. to strike tog[ether with a quick 

motion ; to praise by clapping the hands. 
Clap, klftp. 4. a loud noise mactS by sadden cot^ 

lisioft ; an explosion > an act of applause. 
Clapper, kl&p'-pftr. 5. one who ciaps with hit 

hands j the tongue of a bell. 
Clare-obscure, kl&re-ob-skAre t. light and 



^iStP^'^%^^'^''^'^ 



CLE 



90 



tm 



Fkv^flr, (h\{,fiAy^xak,mh ;— ploe> |^^. 



Cleanly, kl^n'-l*. a. free from <!irt j pure. 
Cleanly, kikue'-i^.ad. eiegautly, iiently. 
Cleanneas, kl^'-n^ s. neatness) fre^4om 

fiomfihh. [clean. 

C1caD6e> kl&iz. v. a. to G«c from- dirt ; to make 
Clear, Iwre. a. bri^, peUucid ; sci^nc j ovi- 

.dcnt 5 guiltless; out or debij unentanglcdi 

mukcunff distinctly. 
Clear, U^ ad, (fusie, compJetely. 



CM&salioii, ki&r-^-f^k&^fa&o. t. the aa of 

malcine clear. ' .■ 
Ci2anty,Wir'^-(L v. a. to parity^ to bnjifbtea. 
Clarion, kl^re'-yftn. ». a truin|iet. 
Clarity, k]&i^4-t^. s. briglitness, splendour. 
CkBh^ kl^ V* n, to make a notue by mutual 

collision; to' contradict, oppose. 
Ciash^ kl^. V. a. to strike oite ihin£^ zgwtsX 
another. - * [anembracek 

Clasp, kl^>. «. a book to hold any thing ck)se ; 
Cla^y, kl&sn. V. a* to embrace 3 tn ^ickwe. 
Class, ki^. s. a rank, order^ number, seL 
Class, klas. «. a. to range according to Mune 

stated methbd of distrimitiou. 
Classical, kl4$'-s^-k^. > a. relating to antique 
Claisick, klas'-slk. i autlraro^ of tlie first 

ohierorrank. - 
Classick, klds'-slk. s. an author of the first rank, 
Classification, kybs-s^-^kk'-sbAn. s, ranging 

into classes. 
Clatter, kl^tViiW. o. n. to ma^e a confused noi^« 
Clatter, kl&t'-t&r. v. a. to dispute, jar, clamour. 
Clatter, kl&t'-tftr. «. any tumultuous ana coiifua> 
ed noise. {discourse; an article. 

Clause, kl&wz. s. a sentence, a single part of 
Clave, klive. pret. of to cleave. 
Claw.kliw. i. tlte foot of a beast 

with sharp naik 
Claw, kl&w. V. 0. to tear wiUi nai^ or daws. 
Clay, kik. s. unctuous and tenacious earth. 
Clay-cold, kl^'-kdld. a, cok) as the unanimated 

earth. 
Clayey, kli'-6. a. consisting of clay^ 
Clean, kl&ne. a. free from dirt or filth; inno- 
cent, neat. 
Clean, kl^. ad. ^ite, perfectly, fuHy. 

Clean. kl6ne. v. a. to free from dul, , 

Cleanliness, kldn'-l^n^s. s. freedom from dirt;pClient, kH'-^t. t. one whaappEet to an adi^ 

cate lor counsel and defence. 
C{it!,klff.s. a steep rock. 
Climacter, kll-mik'-tdr. t . a cerlam pn»gr««MiB 
of years, supposed to end in a dangerous twe 
of life. 
Chmacterick. kftn4aN*r'Hlk. ^ to. 
Climaeterical, kllm-^^lr'-r^kAL { i^ra.«•^ 
tain number of yeart^ at the bad mmmim 
some groat dun^ if wppMiA to NWIM 
My. 



Clear, U^rOi v^a. to.' 

cleanse; to dischaige; 

without deduetioK, . rtraap 

Clear, kl^. v. n. to growr brk;m, to i 
Qoirance, ki^'-r&iss. <. a certitteaiQ that a d^ I 

has been cleared at tlie coitom-bousek 
Cleariyrkl^De<-i4.i«U)nghtly; phusly^ widiout 

entanglement; witaout »deauciion; wjtiHHii 

reserve. [perspkaity 

Clearness, kl^re'^n^ «. transparency.; lustre j 
Clearsi^ited. kl^ro-sl'-ied. a, discerning Jodi* 

GOUS. 

Cleave, kl^x'O. t?.'n. to adliere, to sticky touaite. 

Qeave, kl^ve. v. a. to divide i^mh violence, to 
iplit; to divide. - * 

Cleaver, ki^'-v&r. s. a butcher's instAwicnt. 

Clef, kdC s. a mark at the begimuag of the Unes 
of a song, which shows the tone or k^ 01 
which Uie piece is to begin. 

Cleft, kl^a. part. pats. i^tocUam. 

CleU, kl^a. 8. a space Inadt by the separaboa 
of parts, a crack. [severity. 

Clemency* klgm^-mfin^si. «. mercy, remissieB of 

Clement, kllm'-mdnt. a. miid,.geHtJe, oMrdfiiL I 

Clergy, kl&r'-j^. s. the hoc^ of m6n set aoait 
>r the service of God. fdeim 

Vri^m^ t. anan w holy cr 
I, luct -«^k^. a^ relating to the clergy. 

Clerk) kl&rk. s. a dergyman; a scholar; a 
UTiter in publick ofiices; lie who needs the re- 
sponses to the eoi^[regatk>n in the church. 

Clcrk^p, klSirk'-shftp. «. the office of a cleik. 

Clever, kl^-dr. a.dfacter6usjskilfttl,haQdiame. 

Cleverness, kl|v^-ar.n&. «. dexterity. sklL 

Clevr, kl&. #. thread wound 14x111 a boCUcni a 
guide, a direction. 

Click, klfic V. n. to make a dmrp ooi« 



fort 



bird armed Clergynaan. kl 
Clencal, kKr'- 



CLO 



91 



GLO 



b6, wA99, ttflr, i^t}~t&be, tte, bftB;— W>— pMad;— <fein, rmt. 



CiwMtfl/ Mi<4iAte. 9. a regioo or tract of land 
iMIIiutfftmt attotber by the temperature of 
theak. ^[fii riietorick. 

GlMEr.lII'-inlks. «. gradation^ ascent, a figure 

CMmb, kHme., «. a. to ascend. 

dmber, kU^-mflr. t. «ne that mounts j a plam 
that creeps upon lather supports. 

CUSMf kllme. t. cHroate, rc^onj tract of eartb. 

dfnehy Uio^L 9. a. to hold m tlie hund witb the 
Aig«n bent j to bend| to confirm, to fix. 

Cmtkf kftnb. «. a ptdh^ an ambiguity j a cr&mp. 
a feoidibst. [round. 

Cling, king* v. n. to bang- upon by twiiiing 

Clinoil.-kffn'-^kftl. ) a. keeping tlm bed through 

Cmtk,ktti^'tk. 5 sidkness. ^ 

Cliuk, kJlttgk. V. n. to utter a small^ interrupted 

1mS&. 

CkAk, kllnffk. «. a sharpy successive noise. 
CMiiquant, Kliogk'-int. «t. shining, giittfcring. 
Clip, kfip. o. a. to embrace; to cut shorty to 

comae. [cutting. 

CUmeislttfp'-p&r. 8. one that debases coin by 
Cloag/xldfce. s, the outor garment ; a conceal- 

■leat [ceal. 

CM^k1&ke.r.a. to cover with a clonk; to con- 
tlUbdk, klAk. 9. the- instrument which tells the 

hoar ; part of a stocking. 
CIoclnnaKer) kl6k'-m&-kftr.«. an artificer whose 

ppdft g e ion is to make docks. 
Cl()ckwork,kl6k'-w&rk. s. mo\r menfs by weights 

orsprings. 
Clody Kl5d. 9. a hunp of clay j any tlu'ng vilc) a 

doa felbw. 
Clod, kfM. V. n. to gather into concretions, to 

Clodpate, kUW!'<p4te. 9. a stupid f^sHow. v 
CIo^p^<^iddd'-pdle.Y a thickskuD, a dolt. 
CMs, Stu. 9 an a)kn4rance of two pounds in 
ervwy hundred weight. [to burden. 

C«g^ i^g. V, a. to hinder, to obstruct; to load, 
/^ — . ...«« ^^ ^ ohpbiiction; a kind of addi- 



, kldjer'-fc^-nes. 9. the state of being 
, s. a reHgipius n^irement ; a 

^USIif-tfr. v. a. fosfactt up in a religious 
Mlis t6 taott^ from th^ wbrkl. 
iSldftxe v.a^.«ra)%rt$ tomfisH^ tojola. 



Close, kl6ze. v. n. to coalesce^ to jow Estiva 

parts together. 
Closej klrae. 9. the time of shutting up ; a gra|>- 



ple ill wrestling^ a conclusion or . 
Close, kl^. «. a small field enckised. 
Close. kl6se. a. shut fast; oompaet, brief; im- 

meaiate; hidden ^ bv^; reserved ^ covet- 
ous; attentive; retired. 
Closcbodicd, kl6se*b6d'«!d. a. made to fit the 

body exactly. {secretly, slvty. 

Closely, kI6seMd. ad, without mlet or oatfot; 
Closeness, I^16se^>n2s. 9. the state of beii^ shut ; 

narrowness; wantofaur; recluseness; seers 

cy; covctousness. 
Closet, klAz'-?t. s. a small room. Xcloset. 

Closet, kl<^z'-?t. V. a. to shut up or conceal^ a 
Clo?ure, klA'-zhAre. *. the act of sliultingl 

that by which nny thing is closed or shut ; i 

parts enclosing, enckisure ; conckision^ end. 
Clot, kl6t. s. concretion. [/coagulate 

Clot, klAt. r. n. to form c<oi&^ to concrete, to 
Cloth, kl6^/i. s. linen or >yoolieu woven tor dra<«s 

or covering. 
Clotlie, klAxHe. r. a. to uivest with g;im;ents 

to cover witli dress. 
Clothes, kl6ze. 9. garments, raiment. 
Clotliier, kl6THe'-y5r. s. a maker of cloih. 
Clothing, kl^THe'-!ng. «. dress, vesture, gar- 
ments. 
Cloud, klSfid. s. a dark collection of vapours in 

the air: an^' state of obscurity. 
Cloud, klflftd. V. a. to darken with ck)uds ; to 

obscure ; to variegate with dark veins. 
Cloud, kl6&d. r. m. to grow cloudy. 
Cloudcapt, kl65d'-k^t. a. topped with clouds. 
Cloutlily. kl6Ad'-d^l^ ad. wiui ctouds, darkly ; 

obscurely. t 

ClouJniess, klflfi'-d^-n^s. *. the state of i»eing 

covered with clouds, darkness. 
Cloudless, klSftd'-l^. a. clear, unclouded. 
Cloudy. kl5fld'-d^. a. dark, obscure; gloomy. 
Clout, kiS&l. s. a cloth for any mean use; a 

'patch. 
Clout, kldfit. V. a. to patch, to mend coarsely. 
Clouted ,k)6fi'-t^d.;7a;'^.a. congealed,coagulated 
Clove, kl6ve. pret. deleave. 
Clove, kl6vc. s. a valuable ^ice. 
Cloven, kl6'-vn.;w-.^^.^^^5f^^e 



COA 



92 



COC 



Ck^«ti4Midd, Uft-vn-Al'-^. a. having the foot 
divided into two ports. 

Clover, kl^-vAr. t . a ipedes of irefoiL 

Clovered. kl6'-vArd. a. covered with clover. 

Clown. klMn. ». anutidc, acoaise, ill-bred man. 

Clowiluh, kldftn'-lsb. a. uncivil, ill-bred^ chimsy. 

Ctownishness. lcl6JW»iBh-n&. s. rusticity 5 inci- 
vility 1 brutality. [up guns. 

Cloy. k)di. V. a, to satiate, to surfeit | to nail 

Cloyless, kld^-Hs. a. that cannot cause satiety. 

Cloyment, kldi'-mlnt. s, satiety, ropletioo. 

Club, klftb. 8. a heavy stick j the name of one 
of the suits of cards^ an assembly of good fel- 
lows, [pense ; to join to one effect. 

Club, klAb. t). ft. to contribute to common ex« 

Qhib, kl&b. v.a, tojpay a common rockoning. 

Wibroom, klJUy-rodm. s, the room in wfaidi a 
club,assemblcs. 

Cluck, klflk. V. n. to call chickens as a hen. 

Clumni, kli!bnp. », a shapeless piece of wood; a 
small cluster of trees. 

Clumps, kidmps. «. anumskull. 

Clum&ily, klmn'-z^i^. ad. awkwardly. 

Clumsiness, klAm'-z^-nSs. «. awkwardness, im- 
gainliness. 

Clumsy, k!Am'-z^. a, awkwanL heavy 

Clung, kl&ng. prtt. and part, or e/tr^. 

Cluster, kl&s'-t5r. s. a bunch ; a body of people 
coilectod. 

Cluster, klds'-tAr. v. n. to grow in bunches. 

Cluster, klfis'^t&r. v. a. to collect any thing into 
bodies. FgT'P® > ^ grs^* 

Clutch, klAtsh. V. a. to hold m' the hand 3 to 

Clutch, kl&tsh. 9. gripe, grasp, seizure. 

Clutter, klftt'rtftr. s. a noise $ a bustle. 

Clyster, klls'-t&r. ». an mjection into the amis. 

Cdacfff vate, k&-d-s<^r'-\'&te. v. a. to heap up to- 
get her. [of heaping. 

Coacervation, k64s-sdr-v&'-8hfin. s, the act 

Coach, k6tsh. s. a carriage of pleasure, or state. 

Coach, k6tsb. v. a, to cwncy in a coach. 

tjoach bos, k6tsh'-b6ks. «. the seat on which 
UiO driver of the coach sits. 

CoQch-hire^ kdtsh'-hlre. «. money paid for the 
use of a hired coach. 

Coachman, k6tsh'-m&n.«. the driver of a coach. 

Ooact. k6-fia^ v. n. to act in concert. 

Coictioo. k64k'-shAB. «. compiilskm, force • 



F&te, f ftr, f&n, lat 5— mfe, wk ^—plne, pfa >— _ 

Coactive, k64k'-ilv. a. ntpfnitoryi aclimia 



Coadjutor, k^^-ldj&'-tAr. «. 

assistant. 
Coadjuvancv, k^«d'-j&-vln-i^ «. Mp, con 

current liem. 
Coagroent kth^-nhk^ e. a. to eongrogaia. 
C^lable, k<ESlg'.A^-bL a. ciip2»le of o» 

cretion. , , .... (creiii 

Coagulate^ k64g'-&-l&te.«.A. to force mioc 
Coagulation, k6-ftg-&-l&'-4i5n. t. concrttiaa, 

congelation. 
Coagulative, k^-Ag'-A-Kl-dv. & that has the 

power of causing obncretioas. n. 

Coal, k^. s. common fond fuel. 
Coalesce, ki-AM^t'. v. w. 10 onite in mtmmj \m 

joiB. [boay 

CoalittoiL k6-&-]lsh'-lb. «. union in one mast or 
Coaly, ko'-l^. a. eontainingcoaL 
Coarct, k&4brkt'. o. a. to straiten, to confiael 
Coarse, kdrseia. not refined; nifie,iindviL 
Coarsely, k^rse'-l^ ad. meanl v j rudely ; uNle> 

rantly. [want of deficao 

C&8e&es8> k^rse'-n^ t. impiurity ; rougfaneai| 
Coast, kiste. t. the edgeormai|^ortoelBiM 

next tlie sea, the shore. 
Coast, kdste. en. to sail by the ooasL 
Coat, k6te. «. the upper garment} petticoet) 

the covering of any animal. 
Ccax, kAks. v. a. to wheedle, to flatter. 
Cooxer^ Kdks'-fir. «. a wheedler, a flatterer. 
Cobalt, kAb'-&It. «. a marcasite. 
Cobble, k6b'4>L o. a. to mend coarsely. 
Cobbler, kAb'-t&r. «. amenderofold^boeti 1 

ckimsy workman * 

Cohweb, kiVb'-w^b. s. the web of a ipideiv 
Cochineal, kfttsh'-ln-^l. «. an insect nom whick 

a red colour is extracted. 
Cock, kftk. s. the male of buds ; a weathercock 

a roout to let out water, or any other Uqpor ai 

will; partofagimj almiAlieapofhaji thi 

form of a bat « 
Cock,kAk. ».«. to set erect: to mouki the fora 
. of the hat; to fix the cock of a gun for a & 

cha * — '-^ *- — ' " •■ 

Cock, 

tram or use 
Cockade^ kAk- 



chams to raise hay m soaafl . . 
Dck^ Iftk. V. w.^ stajot, to hoU up 



. dtU 

coda, (tei 

t. a fibwcl ivioni f» ^ 



COF 



93 



COH 



aft, nAv, nAr, nftt^— t&be, tftb, bftU»— M!^-p&&iid»— e^n, THk 

Oo c tow i lu gyk&k^'4M liy.f. the time at which i Coffer, kftP^ftr. p. a, tatreawre up m c 

cods crow. Cofferer, kAf-i9b--{br.*t. a principal officer of hif 

Coeker, kAk'-kftr. p. a. to isncUe, to indalge. n^jeso^s court. 



GDcker, kAk'-kAr. s, ope who foUowi the sport 

of oockfiebting. 
Ooekfig^lcftkQ'ite. t, a match of cocks. 
Codcborie, kftk'-hArse. a. on horseback, trium- 



Cockle, kAk'-kt s, a nnall shell-fish. 
Codde. k6k'-kl. r. a. to contract into wrinkles. 
Ooeklott, k6k'-16ft. s, the room over the garret 
Cockney. kAk'-ii6. 9. a native of London. 
Cockpit, kAk'-ph. s. tlie area where cocks fight 3 

a place on the lower deck of a man of war. 
Cocoa, k6'-k6 s. a mecies of palm tree. 

Sdfeflh. kAd'-flsh. ( *• * *®*'^- 

Oode, kode. t . a book of the civil law. 

Codicil. kAd'.^^. s. an appendage to a will. 

Codle, kAdxH. v. a. to pari toil. 

Codling, kAd'-Ifng.s. an apple ; a small ccd-fisb. 

Coeffic^', kA-er'fi-ic&-96. t. the power of sev- 
eral thingi acting togptlier. 

(3oeqaal. kA-^-kwftl. a. equal. [equal. 

Coeqiiality.kA^-kwAl'-^t^.s. the state of bein^ 

Coerce, kO-^rse'. v. a. to restrain, to keep m 
ot^cr by force. [ed. 

Coercible, kA-Ar'-s^-bl. a. thai may be rcstraiu- 

Coerckm, kA-^r'-sh&n. s. penal restraint, dieck. 

Coerdve, kA-^r'-^. a. that has the power of 
layii^ r^raint. [the same essence. 

Co^seotial, k^-&-s&i'-$h&l. a. participating of 

Coetaneous, k6-&-tli'-n6-&s. a. of the same age 
with another. [another. 

Coeteroal. kA^^r'-n&l. a. equally eternal with 

CoeviA, kD-^-v&). a. of the same age. 

Coeral; kA-^'-v&l. «. a contemporar)*. 

Coevmis, kA-^'-vfts. a. (^the same age. 

Goexis^ kA-^-zbt'. v. n. to exist at tlie same 
tioM with aw>ther. 

Coobtence, kA4^-z?8''-tln9e. «. existeaoe at 
tiba ttnae time wiui another. 

Co eai ite u t, kiMg-^-t£nt. a. having existence 
eft Ae lame tune with another. 

Ooflkeu leSf-C^. « the berries of the oofi*ee-trec ; 
a mric madtf by the infusion of those berrien 
iftjhOlwetar. fraoney. 

IMw^Mlf-nr' «• a cbeil generally (far keepiiig 



Coffin, k6f-f1n. «. a chest for a dead body. 
Coffin, ktf'fin. v. c to enck)se in a cotiin. 
Cog, K6g. V. «. to flatter, to wheedle ; to ob 

trude by falsehood. • 
Cog, k6g. r. n. to lie, to wlieedto. 
Cog, k6g. f . tne tockh of a wheel, by which 'I 

aots upon another wheel. 
Cogency, kA'-j^a-s^. s, force, strength. 
Cogent. K6'-j£iit. a. forcible, convinciojg. 
Cogently, k6'*j$nt-l^. aiL with resistiess force. 

forcihfv. 
Cogitate*, kAdj'-^-ti^te. v, n. to liiiiik. [tion 

Cogitation, ko^j-^-t&'-sli&n. s. tlioushr, medita 
Cognation, kAg-H^'-shfia. s. kiiklrod, rclattoi% 
Cognition, kAg-nlsh'-An»«. knowledge, complete 

conviction. [knowing. 

Cognitive. kAij -ni-t!v. a. having the power ta 
Cognizable, kAg'-nft-zi bl, or kAn'4^-l>l. a 

that falls under judicia. notice. 
Cognizance, kAg-n^-^t&nse, or kAn'-V:-zAhse. s 

judicial notice, trial. [name 

Cognoniii^l, kAg-nAm'-^-n&I. a. having the same 
Coguoscence, fi^g-nAs'-s^iisc. c knowledge. 
Cognoscible, kOg-^'-s6-bl. a. that may he 

known. [husband and wife 

Cohabit, kA-hib'-lu. v n. to live togctlier as 
Cohabitant, k64)&b'H6-t^n. «. an inhabitant ot. 

the same place. 
Cr#habitation, kA4i&b-^-t&'-sli&n. s. the state of 

liviig t<^Aiier as married persons. 
Coheir. kA-^re'. s. one of several among whom 

an inoeritance is divid^. 
Coheire^s^ kA-4'.r)s. s. a woman who has an 

equal share of an inheritance. 
Cohere, k6-ii^re'.r. n. to stick together} to suit 

to agree. 
Coherence, kA-h^'-rSnsc. ) s. connexios de- 
Coherency, kA-h^-rAn-sfr. { pendency; the 

relation of parts or things one to andtner. 
Coherent. IcA-h^'-rAnt. a. sticking together; 

regularly adapted ; consistent. 
Cohesion, kA-M'-xhAn. «. the «tate of unions 

connexKMi. 
Cotlesive, kA-hA'-slv. a. thai has the power of 

itickmg togeUier„g t zed by LjOOglC 



GOL 



94 



COL 



File, f&r, f&U, f&t ;— mfr, m^tj— pine, pin ;— 



Collect, k6M£kt'. v. a. to gather together | la 
^n from observation i to inite u«m ptmA- 

Collect, k6F-l^t. ». a shert praver. 
Coilectaneous, kAl-ldk-tak^'Q^-lks. a. gathered. 

together. 
Collection, k6l-l2k'-6han. «. the act of f^u^er 

ing ; Uie thincsj^athered t<^ether. 
Collective, koT-llK'-tlv. a. gadierod ioto cttt 

mass, accumulative. 
Collectively^ k6M$k -tlv-1^. ad, m n geoera. 

mav, not smglv. 
Collector. k6l-Jek'-tar. *. a tax-ga Jierer. i 

College, kAJ'-I^je. s, a society of men set apart 

for learning or roligioo ', we bouse in whicfa 

tlio colk^ians reside. 
Collegian, k6l-li'-j^4n. s. an uHmbitant of a 

colle^. 
Collegiate. kAl-liMi-ltte. a. containing a cd 

leffe, instituted after the manner of a college. 
Collet, kftl'-lTt £. that pait of a ring in which 

the stone is set. 
Collier, k&l^-yAr. s. a digger of coals ', a deakt 

hi coals, 
iery, ki 

-0 dug ; die coal trade. 
Collation, kdl-l^-g&'-sh(\n. s. a bincfii^ lo- 

gctticr. . . _ ' [a dash 

Collision, koI-lJzh'-Qn. s. a striking together} 
Collocate, kAK-lA-Uite. v. a. to jilace, to station. 
Collop^ k6l'-l&p. s. a small slice of meat. 
Colloquial, k6l-16'-kw^*&l. a. relat'uig to coa 

vcrsation. 
Colloquy, k6l'-l6-kw^. *. conference, talk. 
Colluctaocy, k6U&k'-t&n-fl6. s. opposi^ou of 

nature. 
Collude, kuI-lAdc'. v. n. to conspire in fraud. . 
Collusion, kfiShV-iihfln. s, a deceitful egre» 

meiit. 
Collusive. kM-hV-^v. a. fraudulently cooccrt«d 
Colly, kAl'-l*. *. the smut of coal. 
Colon^ k^'-Jdu. s. a point [:] i the greatssl td 

the intestines. T'^pUiQiM 

Colonel, kSr'-nSl. s. the chief commaador 'mii 
Colonise, kdV-6-i^ze. v. a. to pl^t ynin ik, 

habitants. 
Colonnade, k6l-l&-nlM]e^. «, aeiiet a| cfifvmm 
disposed la a drde anvraiigecriKBaiik " 



Cohort, kft'-h^ ». a troop of soldiers. 

Coif, kdir. f. a head-dress, a cap. 

Coil, k6Yl. v.a. to gather into a narrow compass. 

Coil, fcdH. «. tumuR, bustle. . 

Coin, kd?n. s money stamped with a legal im- 
pression. 

Coin, kAhi. v. a. to make money ; to fbrge. 

Coinage, kdlu'-Aje. s the act or practice of 
coining m<mey. 

Cancide, k^lii-slde\ v. n. to concor. 

Ccincidenee, k^>ln'-9^^nse. s. concurrence, 
tendency. 

Coincident, k6*in'-si-d?nt. a. concurrent, equiv- 
alent ^ 

Coiner, k^ln'-ftr. «. a maker of money. 

Coition, k^lsh'-&n. «. copulation, the act of 
Ipberation. 

C<me. k6ke. t. fiiel made by burmng pit-coal 
under earth, and quenching the cinders. 

Colamler, kftl'-rtb-dftr. «. a. sieve. 

Colation^ k6-lli'-sh&n. ». the art of filtering or 
strainipff. 

Cdature, k6K-&-t8hAro. s. the matter strauied. 

Cold, k6ld. a. chili 5 iVigid ; unaffeding 5 re< 
served, coy. 

Cold, k6}d. s. chthiess : a duea^. 

Coldly, k6ld'-li. ad. without aeat^ indifferently, 
negtigemly. 

Coldness, k6ld'-nfe. s. want of heat ; uncon- 
corn ; coyness j want of kindness. 

Colick, kAr-!k. s, any disorder of the stomach 
or llbwels that is attended wth pain. 

Collapse, k6l-iAps'. v. n. to faH together. 

Collar. kAlMflr. s. someihing round the neck. 

Collar, kfti'-l&r. v. a. to seize by the collar. 

Collate, kAl-lAte'. r. a. to compare : to examine. 

Collateral, k6l-lat'-t?r-&l. a. side (0 side j run- 
ning parallel ; not direct: concnrrent. 

Collaterally, k6l-l&t'-l^r-&l-IA. ad. side by side j 
indirectly. 

Collation, koM^'-shAr.. s. the bestowing of a 
t>enefice j a rei^ast. 

Collator, kAt-li'-tAr. ». one that compares 
copies or manuscripts 5 one who presents to 
an ecclesiasdeal benefice. 

Colleague, kAF-l^^g. *. a partner in oflSce or 



Colleague, kHMk^, v. a. to iimte with 



COM 



95 



COM 



lA, wdvp, nflr, nAt ^tfibe, tftb, bAU j— A>— pMnd y—Udn, thii. 



Cdbttt^P ktV-^-nk. t. H bddy of peopki drawn 
frair the molber eunnlry to Jjibabit some di»- 



GbloratioQ, JE6l-6-r4'-flh&ii. t. the art of cokmr< 

hir t'^OMft Mate cif being coloured. 
ColoruSck, k6l-l6-rfr-ik. a. thai has the power 

Q£pfodacme colours. 
CdloBBe.' k6-lois'. {«. a statue of enormous 
Coiossu's, k^-Uk'-s&s. y magnitude. 
Colossean. kAl-l&s-fl^-ftn. a. giant-like. 
Cokmr, kfD'-lfir. & the appearance of. bodies to 

tfao ej'e ; hue, dye ; peluatkm ) false show. • 
Colour, koF-Hnr. v. a. to mark with some hue 

or d>'e : to palliate, to make plausible. 
Colotqrable, W-Hb-d-bl a. q;>ecious, plausible. 
.CekREring, kftlM&r-2ng. «. an art in painting. 
Colt kAlt. #, a yoang horse ; a J'oung, foolish 

feUow. Fgcou-house, 

Columbary, k6-ldm'-b&-r4. #. a ^ve-cot, pi- 
Cohmua, Kol'-l&m. s. a round pillar ; the long 

fife or row of troops ; part of a page. 
I Cohimnar, k6-l&m'-n&r. / a. ibrmed in 

Colamnanao, k61-am-u4'-r&-&n. > coKunns. 
I Comb, kAme. s. an instrument for the hair ; the 

ores! of a cock > the cavities in which bees 

lodge tb«r honey. 
Como, k6me. v. a. to divide and adjust the 

'i^Ir -, '.:■ 'r.v ^Tud smooth. 

tl^ k5iiV434u » iL to fight- 

it* tflm''-bal;. V. a. to npWJSe. 

;if, kJlDi'-bal, s. coniCiH, batllts, thtrL 



Come, kflm. int. be ouick, make no delay. 

Comedian, kd-m^'-d^An. «. an actor of comick 
parts ; a player. 

Comedy, k&m'-m^-d^ t . a dramatick raprcseo- 
tation of the lighter faults of mankind. 

Comeliness, kdm'-l^-n^ t. grace, beauty. 

Comely, kfim'-Ii. a. graceful decent. 

Comet, k6m'-!t. ». a body in the planetary re- 
giou appearmg suddenly, and again disap- 
pearing. 

Comfit, kdm'-fft. s. a kind of sweetmeat* 

Comfort; kftm'-n^rt. v. a. to strengthen, enliven, 
console. [consolation. 

Comfort, k5m'-f&rt s. support, distance. 

Comfortable, k5m'-f&r-t&-bl. a. susceptible oi 






■npiocv. 

; :.A le, kflto-bl'-nfi-bj. 0. ilinl 

CoiubiuaiioTit t[i1iin-b^-jii'-3h5n^ s. UEiioiii 05jio- 

Combine p kSm-blno'. t\ a. 10 joiii sogctljcr j 10 

liufc in udna v to accoriL 
trombiiMir kfim-blne'. v. n. tfi coala^HHC^j in nmi& 
M^ eadi otlifir. [ t\ re. 

ComEitisttblei, kflm-bfls^-it-bL «. susreplibfe of 
Ct'TTihuStiblefiess, k6in-b&9'-l&-bl-n?^fi^ ^. Eifrt- 
MO lake fins, [tjiinnag:. 

"Aslion, kfitn-bfti^-lshSii. s. ranfiagraiiim, 
e, kAm. iT, n. to draw near, 10 advance no- 
lo tttUua any condition j to happen. 



comfort, dispeosuig comfort. 
Comfortably, kamMTir-i&-bl6. ad, with com- 

forij without despftir. 
Comforter, kAm'-fQr-t5r. s.' one that admiuis^ 

ters consolation ; the third person ui the Holv 

Trinity. 
Comfortless, kam'-ffirt-l2s. a. witlwut comfort. 
Comical, kftrn'-roi-kftl. a. merry, divertuiff. 
Comicalness, k6ro'-m6-yil-n&. s. the quaSty ol " 

beins^ comical. 
CornicK, k6m'-ni!k. a. relating to comoJy; 

raising mini). 
Coming, kflm'-mlng. a. forward, lUlure. 
Coming, kAin'-mfng. part. a. moving from soire 

other to this place j ready to come. 
Comma, kAm'-ml s. a point marked thus [,1. 
Command, kAra-ra&nd' u a, to govern ; to'or 

dcr. . [prcme authority 

Command, k6m-m%nd'. v. n. to have the su 
Command, kAm-raind'. 5. the right of ccm- 

mandinff, supreme amiioriiyj despotism 
Commamter, kAm-m2m'-dftr. s. he that has dr 

supreme autlioritv, a chief. 
Commandment, konj-mind'-m&ii. s. co^imand, 

order, precept. 
Commaiidrcss, k^m-mHin'-dr^. 5. a n'omaa 

vested Willi supreme authority. 
Commemorate, k6m-m5m'-m*-ritc. «. a. to 

preserve the memory by some publick let. 
Commemoration, k&m^m^-m6-r&'-sh5n. «. u 

act of publick celebration. 
Commemorative, kom-m5m'-m6-rft-tfv. a, team- 
ing ta ireserve memory of any thii^. 



COM 



06 



COM 



Ooomieiice, k6tn-m$iis&'. u n. to be|^a 



F&te, fir, ffUl, flt}-»«^, mgt }-^a^n•, pin)— 



Cominl<Ksrate, kftin-inli^-lr^te. v, a. lo |4|jr, !• 

comjiassionsdA. 
Commiseration, k6m-B^s-{r-4'-fbAn. «. um 

pasaon, tenderness. 
Conmussary, k^m'-ndb-sftr^. «. a detegale, a 

deputy. 
Comimissioii, kftm-mfsli'-An. «. a trust, a war 

rant 5 act of committiiig a crime } a munber 

of people joined in a trust er office , tiie order 

by wlucii a factor trades for anotlier peraoD. 
Commission, k6m-m!sli'-&n^ o. a. to enpowtd-^ 

to appoint. 
Commissioner, kAm-mbh'-ibi-dr. «. one includ- 
ed in a warrant of authority. 
Commit, k6m-nili'. d. a. to intnist : to put m 

any place to be kept safe i to sf>id to priaoa, 

to p^petrate : to expose, iiazard. 
Commitment, k&m-ailt'-ni&it. «. aa order for 

sendin? to prison. 
Committee, k6ni-inlt'-i&. s, tkose to wbom the 

consideration or ordering of any matter ia re 

ferred. 
Commix, k6m-tn!ky. v. a, to mingle, to bteno. 
Commixion, kdm-mlk'-ishflni & mixture, ineor- 

poration. 
Commixture, k6nirn^s'-tsh^» <. the act of 

miiigling: the state of b&rg minsied} a 

compound. fworiiao 

Commode, k6m-m^e'. s. t|ie liead^wess of a 
Commodious, k6m-m6'-d^'ft8,ork6ro<'in6'<jMs 

a. convenient^ suitable. [nieoUy 

Commodiously, k6m-md'-d^4b*I^ ai, eonve- 
Commodiousness, k4m-m6'"d^fiS'Qls. «. ood> 

venience, advantage. 
Conunodity, k6m-m6d'«44d. s. advantage, 

profit 3 wares, merchandise. 
Commodore, kOm-ni&^6re'. «. thecaptam who 

commands a squadron of ahipi. ^ 
Common. k6m'-m(^u. a. vulgar,,roean}, publick. 

general ; freonent, ordinary ; prostitute. 
Common, kdm'-mAn. s. an open groimd eqna^y 

used by many persons. 
Commonage, kom'-mftn-l^ s.-the ri|^ q(, 

feecting on a common. (pM|ilt» 

I Commonalty, kftm'-mftn-aUe. s. the *"tiBM < 
Commoner, k6m^-&n*Ar. «4 a man not iiobl» j » - 
member of the boufo of commons; a. Mm«l'^ 



L/ tJVfi 111, *.\* 

[nkig. oate. 
It. «. begin- 



Commencement, icAm-mduse'-m^nt. «. begin- 

Commend, k6m-mdod'. v. a. to recommend ; 
to mention with approbation. 

Commendable^ .k6m'-m&i*d&-bl. a. laudable, 
worthy of pr^se. 

Coiomendably, k6m'-mln-d&-bl^. ad, laudably. 

Commendation, k<ftm-ro§n-d&''sh&n. *. recom- 
m^datioU; praise. 

Commendatory, k6ra-men'-da-tfir-r^. a. favour- 
ably representative; containing praise. 

Coqamensurability, k6m-m$n-sh&>r&'bir4-t^. 
s. capacity of being measured by another. 

Coounensvable, k6m-m$n'-sh&-rlL-bl.a. redu- 
cible to some common measure. 

Gbxxmensurate, k6m-mSn'-sh&-r&te. a, reduci- 
ble to some common measure ; eaual. 

Commensuratitm, k^-mSn<«hi\-rJi'-di(b. ».i 
duction of things to some common measure. 

Comment, k6m'-mSnt v. «.' to annotate, to 
write notes. 

Comment, kAm'>mSnt s. annotation^ exposition. 

Commentary, k6m'-m&i-t&-ri. s. an ex^xMition, 
annotation. 

Commentator, k&nhiiiSn-t&'-tfir. s. expositor, 
annotator. 

Commerce, k6m'-mSrse. s: exchange of one 
thing for another, trade, traffick. «, 

Commerce, k6ra-m^we'. r. n. to hold inter- 
course. 4!<^**>'"'^^'^* 

Commercial, kdm-mSr'-sh&l. a. relating to 

Commigrate, k^m'-mi-gr^. v. n. to remove 
by consent from one country to another. 

Commigration. kftm-m^-gr&'-sliftn. s. a remo- 
val oTa people irom one country to another. 

Commination, kftm-m^n&'-tih&n. s. a denmi- 
ciation of punisoment ; the recitaL of God's 

, threatenings. 

Commingle, k6m-mtng''<I. v. a. to mix, to blend. 

commingle. k6m-m)og^gl. v. n. to unite with 
anotlierthui^. 

Comminute, Kftm-mft-n&te'. v. a. to grind, to 

. » pulvtrice. 

Cemminution, k6m-m^&'-flliAn. s. the act of 
grindiog into small part^jmlverization. 

Commiawabk^, ktaMsh'-S^AMi, a. worthjr of 



COM 



97 



COM 



ti, atv», aSr^Btt^-iabe, Ok, btUy-HD-r^pitmif-lliiarrau, 



. k«iB4i<a'-)fte44ii. .a. *- te 
good fellow>bii>, aocial. 



CMnwftly, fcftm'-mdii*!^ <«& frequeutly, muti- 

^. [pAkm amoBff many ; finequency. 

Comraoofieaf^ kW-m&i-Ms. 9, equal partioi^ 

OMUBMB^^toce> lrAin'«BilJb-|)}is8. m. oMmafy; 

(^OUiKnJ^tt^niftiiB, ^. the \'ulg9r; the lower 

Goaaaoinr«aith, k^mf-wfist^Uh. $. the pub- 
lick, Ikegmwicalbody of the people) a n^xib- 
tick. [aaee. 

CoaunedoDf kAm-m^'-tbftii. 9. tumuliy disturb* 

Comraorey k6arMnii&5\-ei^. n a. to disturb, to tin* 
settle; 

Coumraiie, kAm-m^be'. r. ?i. to oonvene, 10 
impart Mditeeats nmtvaHy. 

Gommooicabilky, kdra-nra-n6-kA-bli'-^t^ $, 
Ito qoftfity el oeiHg^ eonmiuiiicated. 

CoiBm^Dicable,kdiii-ni&'>u^kli-bl. a. dtat may 
be hapsrted or recoiyited. 

CommuidcaiiL kdin*in^-n^klBt t. one whb 
receives the Lord's Supper. 

Com'AUBieatey kAm-mo'-a^kile. «. a. to im- 

f pert to oiken 5 to reveal. 

Comimmicate. kftnwti&Mi^lLte. 9, n. to 

, take of tbe bleSBed sacrament ; io have 
tl^i^ iu coramoo with another. 

CommiinksatkNi, kftm-mA-n^k^t'-sbdn. «. the 
act of niqianiog ; comaioo boundary or tnlet^ 
coBieraoce. 

Commimieadye, J(Am-m&'-ni»k4 t!v. a. tiberal 
oTknowleciEe, nor selfish. 

ComnraiaeatiTeneBi, k6m-miii<-n^^t!v-iiS8.f. 
the quality of being eeanotmiGBttTew 

CommtinioB, k6m-m&De'-yAn. t. inU 
feOvwBfafp, thecelebratMHi of the Lord's Sup- 
per ; amon iu the worship of any church. 

CommtmUy; kftm-nn&'-n^t^. # . the common- 
wealtb, the b<kly poliiick. 

[:omiiMitatio&; k6i»>ni6'ift'Hriian.«. change, al- 



Gompanknable, 



^ommtile, kftra^m&ie^. v» a. to exchange. 
hmmtt^, liAm-wbMf, e. ». to aton^. [meat. 
Tonqael^ ksW-a4kt; «« a eontran, an agree* 
kMDMe^ kAm•Mkt^ a. finn, dose : brief. 
^S^ k^pteqy^.^ doy^ydensdy. 
kigAya^swMii, kitai-plkt'-n^ s . fiiuness, dcMa- 
pBM. [sodate. 

■topamoiV ktofla'-yftB.f.aptrtiier anas- 



g«E«r^'feUowsbtp5 a corpuratkmf a : 

visiofrof a regiment tifibot. . 
Comparable^ k6m'-p&-ii-bL a. worthy to be 

oompared, of eqiuil regard^ 
Oomparably, k6m^-p&-rft4il^ ad. in a manner 

worthy to be compared. 
Cmnparativc, kAm-pAr'44ly. a. esthnaicd by 

comparison, not aboolute. 
Comparathreiyy k^m-pAr'-ft-tlv-li. ad. in a state 

ofcomparisonk * * 

Compare, kAm^p^uV. ».«. to estimate the rda 

tive goodness or hadne^M. 
Compare, kAra-p&re'. t. cytmpanson. 
CoNipartson, k6m^pAr'4^ti. «. the act of com 

paring; the state of-being conapared. 
Compart, k6m-p&n'. v. a. to divide. 
Con*partment, k&m-p&rt'-mSnt. 4. diviskm. 
Compass. kiW-pAs. v. a. to cndcde, to sur- 

rotnid ; to obtam, to pnocuro. 
Compass, kftm^pok «. a circle $ space; eockv 

sure} moderatiou; the instrument with which . 

drdes an ^wn; the instrument by which 

mariners sleer. [tion. 

Compdsston, kAra-pAsh'-An. s. pity, eommisera- 
Compassionate, kAm-pAsh^-An-iite. a. inclined 

to ^ity, merdfiil. 
Compassionate, kAm-pAsh'-An-W «.«. to pity, 

to commiserate. 
Coinpassknately, kAm-pAsh'-An-Ate-l^act. mer* 

dflilly. tenderly. 

ompaability, k^n-p&t-^-yi'-^t^ s. coosisten* 

cy, the power of eo-ezisliog with something 

elso. [sistent with. 

Compatible, kAmnciAt'-^b]. a. suitable to, con- 
CompaUUy, kAnKpAt'4^1^. ad. fiUy, suitably. 
Compatriot, kAm-pi'; trA-Ac t . one of the same 

countty. (league. 

Compeer, kAm-a^. t . equal, conqMuuon, col 
Compel, kAm-pel'. t. a. to fiirce, toobl^.-te 

Compellable, ktm-p^V-ik^U. a. that may be 
Coiii|<itation, kAm-pe!-l4'-shAn. t. the s^ of, 

Cdmpend, kAm'-pAnd. 
marvi " * 



C&M 



98 



c6bi 



)glt»>firyflll,ftthHttt,aA»*'plii6,|Ai»^ 



%6i'ii }»ii'Jt'fti. <L shorty MB- 
•^ nihre. 

C«omptnaiite,fc4nnpgtt^>ato.t>.a. to rtoompMn. 
CompenMliQii. uSmfkhtkf'MsL «. rMsm* 

pMM, iDOWtiinr cqniVBlmt 
'tXMQDeteiiee. k6in'-p£-<ABc* / mf^.: 

Competcoey^kAm'HiMii^ 5 '• * «>««««y- 
Competent, kAn'-pe-ibit a. ioUvMe, fie ; qnali- 

fiecL . {ftdoqiiatrly; propeti^r. 

Competently. k6iii'-^-i5nt46. ad, maimmtlhiy j 
Coii^iettlloii,l(AnHp^ilab'«ftD. ».riv«lfy^eQiiiest 
CoropetHor, kAin-p^44fti'. «. a nval; ut op* 



CoRipifadioii, lQftiiHp^-ili'-flban> *, a cftUectioa 
(torn varkms antfwrs} an aasanlilage. 

Compile, kAm-pile'. v. a. to draw^upTiom vavi* 
oils auibon; to write. [compUes. 

Con^ler, kto^^. s. a «>ttector, obd wiio 

Complacency^ kfim-'fAf'^^. t. plei 
eraMty, oonplaiiance. 



Cppqdaoen^^ io6m'py-afeit a. civi^ 



pbdn, kl^jiAut/, 'c fi. io meation nAfk 
woncw, to lament j to inform asMat. 
Con^^^nant, kAmflk'^iftnt. «. one wlio 
aoh ' 



pmDt, k6m-pluit'.f.rmrenittationl»r pains 

or Mpanes ; a Maladir. hModA, 
Complaisance, kftm-ptt-z&nse'. s. civility, act 

oTadidatiia. [topkMSi 

Complaisant, k6m<i)li-clnt<. a. dvil, doiiei 
ConpfaMantaesB, k6m-p|Mnlf4i&. s. dviiihr. 
ODnMlement.kAiB'-plft^nSnt.iu pecftction, t£e 

Comt^SteTuM'-pl^. «• perfect; «iU, foished. 
CoiMaete. kAm-pUrte'. V. a. to perfect, 10 finnh. 
C^^tcJy, kAn-pi^-)i. ai. My, peifectly. 
Com|detene«» kAm-iil^-nls. t. pmecticm. 
Completion. kAm-plft'-diftn. t .•aeooMplislmiem. 

acivfiblfilfii^. (pectSi 

Conqftex. k6m'*pl^s. a. composite, of vnamy 
CompkndoR, kAm-pHk^-skikii. «. ilie coloar of 

tho^aoe.MKc fonrnphi. 

C^ompiezity, k6m-pi2ky4<^. «. state of lieing 
Complevare, kAatHplSk'-ghAre. #. ttfe^iovolntior 

->«''«» tfaiiic with others. 



iiM, submsnoQ. {Mil 

CcHiiptieaie, Kom^Tf ue -nB ate ^ e. 4* to cvnapi 
one witli anotter; to mule by ivveM^ier 
psoH. . fanwItqilici^erptMi. 

GoropKcato, kAm'-pl^k&lie, «. <MWMimniawl of 

Cooup^iicareBew, k6m<^imie-a8B.«.4toJtoto 
of oein^ conpfieatod. mtHcacy. 

CompHcatkm, kftm-pl^k&'-sbftn. t. tee act ef 
immtviBgoBe thii^ inaaoiiier$ the s^gvat 
— i^ — of many tWmBi involved. 

«. an act or «x 




vp l^ . m i Bt . a. a. to saoAe wiik 

exprenions of respect, to flatter. 
Compliment»l» k6m'|4fr4nV-4&L «. 4 

of neapect or ct>^V. 
Gompliinenter,k!,m^-pliHaeM&"'. s. eneffiver 

to ooaipliments. a flatterer. 
Complot, kW-plAt. s..acoafedenR^\ 
Conipk>t, ktmi-j^* «. d. to fecw a .pfe% ts 

conspire. 
Comply, kftoMktl^ «. ^ to yield. 
Component^ kdn-p&^-atet. a. tliat which oomu 

tutes the coropoiuid body. 
Comport, kAm^6rf . v. «. to agree, to miik 
Comport, J(/\i»f^'' e-^ to beer, to eaduie 
Comport, k6m'-D6ft. t . bebavioOr, oondosi. 
CoD^Ofti^le, JA»-pdr'-t&*bj. a. eonsintenl. 
Comportment, k6m-p6Et'4nlnt s. behiMiaiir. 
COBiMse, JGAm^pter. «. a. to pot together j ta 

qinetj toadyest; to asrange fetters^ tiofecBi 

ai 



Compeoedf l(Amtp^»P./fNir^^ cahn, hn»M. 
CompoiMlAy, kAm^t^^-oed^ ad. calmly, ms 



oedy. fadapisthemisicktowocdi 

Composer, kAmnpO^-x^r. s. an anihor i be Ami 
Composile, k(ka^4L a. iha last «f 4hefiva 

oniers in architectiire. 
Ooinpositkm, tkAn^clah'-An. j. w^ob, coo- 
. imetioa) written work; iheaetof diaefaarg 

ingadoDt iiy. pajRiig part} connstasic^ coo' 

gmity. 
CbmplBsitor. kln»^'4-lftr. ju he thn^i 

the4ypesmprinnng. 
Cbmposft, kftm'-posL «. mamire. 
GompifUfe,"fcMik>p^^sMre. s. diflnri ; 



COM 



99 



CON 



ii^«Awy«flrraat>F-4iibe,ta^b^l}--«>}>^i>A^ 



lf4^ 



OoBpolor^ ybm^-^, $, one thai dnnlf* wilh 



lruK|iiUlity$ 
». Qie act of 



Comfnibaiory, k6in-p&l'.4l-t&r4. a. AunriwilM 



GomiNmnd, hAm-fMBif. v. a. to mhi^ naoj 
mgradieiMiQgmr^to^diKliai^ » dabiby 

OoiQpoimd, Umf-piAod. a^lb^ned om oTnany 

illgpnedieiri^ OMiipoiod of two or more wofdi. 
Oompoimd, fcWii(Ub(i «. tho naM fixroitd by 

tbe onion oTmaiiy iMfrediftiiii. 
OooiMrehaidy kAnhprMiltKi'. «. a. to eonpHn, 

to oicliKte-} to cooeeivv. 
Gompi^hexiableu Mkn^pr^bln'-iMrf. a* iutelll- 

gfue, coBoeivaMe. 
Compfebelisioii. ItAkniw^-h&i'-difln. «. iada- 

akw) compeaamni > knowle^n. capacity. 
Compraienahrc^ li8iBHf>rUiln'<«v. a. havuf 

ibepowarto HodentaiMl; conpriibig much. 
Comprebeiisiiroly, lUyfl»-pr&'h&i'4lv-4i. oiLiaa 

conprdionHvo manner*. 
Coiapreheiialve^ess/ k6m-prMiSn'Hlv-aSs> «. 

the quality of mcKidin^ much in a narrow 

conyjagg. (narrow compass | to ambraoa. 
Compress, kom^pr^. v. «. to iocce into a 
CompreBM)£ty, kAm-pr88-s&4)IF«^4^ t. tb« 

qaality of admitdng to be bmugbi into anar- 

rower oompasB. . [pressure. 

Compreasible. kAm-prls'raM>l. a. yiekling to 
GiMipreMQdenesBy kdm^pres^-si-bl-nes, «. ^a^ 

pabliity oC lieinf prMs^ ckee. 
Com^pfttasofx^ kDm-presb'4iB. «. the act of 

squeesing close. 



Compulsive, kAm-pAl'<^.<Lhavii^thepower 

to comply foreibie. gpuUcn. 

Compulstveness, k6m-pAi'-dvHi8s. «. facoe^com* 
Compulsory^ k6m-pQi'Hi&r4. «. havin# the 

power of compelling; [eoamtkMi. 

Couipiuietkiik kAm-peng'-Ma. t . lepentaaoe, 
Computable, k6m-|kV-t&-bL a. capable of being 

nambered. freckoiuag, cakulaAioiL 

ComputadoQ. kom-pCh-ta'-shftn. t. the act 4if 
Compute, kIm-pW. «.«. to reckon, to «Bku- 

lato,! 



k6m-pi^. «. a. to print ^notbaFs 

copy.- [elude. 

aoqDipriacJcftm.^kto'.,!^ f. -to cd^a^ v^ 

jufittstment 
by mutual coDcespons. 



Gompcondse, k&m'-pr^ombe. *, anju^ 
fila difibraice of parties by mutual codc 

CoaqKftTfniae,^ kftm •pr6-m|ze. v, auXa [ , 
iwljiftact'ly jnutoal ooaces8ion8,to aooord. 

OomproUer, k6jE^li^-J5c. s, ditectoir, mpervi- 
aor. JjUpoA. 

Conqndnthrely, kdm-p(l'-sft-^-]iA2.bycoD-l 



Gomrade, kftrn'-duto^ #. companion. 

Con, kon. v. a. to know ; to study. . [over. 

CoDcamerale, kftn-k&ml'^-Wae. e. a. to arch 

Concatenate, kftn^kftt'-i-nlue. o. a. to Hnk to- 
gether, lof links. 

Coacalenatton, k&n-k&O-n^'-ibAn. .1. a sarie» 

Concave, k&^kive. o. hoUow, oppesed to eon- 
vex, fof a hoUow sptierioal body. 

ConcavUy, kfth-k&v'4-t*. «. iutemal suriaee 

Conceal, kon^^. x\ a. to hide, to keep secret. 

Coneealable, kAn-s^-l4rbl & capabkicf being 
concealed. 

Conceahoent, k6n*si)e'-m^. «. socreoy y pri- 
vacy : biding place. 

Concede, k^n^ftde^. v. a. to admit, to grant. 

Conceit> k6n-sito'. «. eeoception, thought, idea, 
ianc^> 

Conceit, k6n-«ite'. «. a. to imagine, to believe. 

Conceited, kftn-si'-tSd. port a* endowed w^ 
fiwcy) proud, opinioaative. |nessofsel£ 



ODinpi)e«^ture,.k6pi^pr&di^s^4iie. <• t)» .ad of ConoeitedDeas. k^u-si^-tdd-ndi. «. pride, faid< 
' ^ Conceivable, k6nrs^-v&-bL 0. that may he im- 

. aginod or uodecstood. 
Gcmceivi^lencss, kin*«^-vi-bkil8k 4. 4he qiiali 

ty of being omceividbto. 
Omoeive, koii-s^ve'. .». «. toformmlhemiadj 

to eprafwehend, think. 
Conceive, k^n^ve'. v. n. to h»va an.idea'of 

to'beco»iie pregaemt. 
Concent, k6il46Bt'. ». harmony ; consistaacy. 
CcFneentrateMkAn-sln^-tr4to^ v. a. to drtva into n 

juuTOw compass i to^drive.towardsllieoenr' 
Concentre,^ konfsen'-tibr.^%^i.^ia lend to < 

common centre y v^UUy IL 



CON 



100 



CON 



Fiue, fir, f &H, (i\ ?--infey m^ ;"-f<iie, jfa y 



Cooetntrick^kSn-sSn' tiik. a. having onorcom- 
mon centre. ' * 

CqnoeptioD» k&n-s^-di&n. t. the act ofcoitcetv- 
mgi state of being conceived j notion, idea; 
(nnrpoae^ cout^iL scntimeul. 

Coneern, K6n-^^ . v. a. to relate to ; to affect ; 
to interest ; to disiurh. 

Concern, kon^s^ra'. $. af&ir, interest, impor- 
tance, roganl. [witli relanon to. 

Conceroiiif, -k6n*rfr'-nfng. prep, rekthig to, 

ConceitHnentj k6n-s&*n'-in£iii. «. bosiiicss. im- 
portance, amotion of miiid. [to aojust. 

Concert^ k6a»s^I1^ v. a. to settle,. -to contrive, 

Concert, k6n'-s^. s. communication of designs ; 
many performers piiuiiig the same tune. 

Concession, ktm-s&^-shCin. «. the act of jieW- 
ingjagranu 

Concessive, kAn-«?j'-slv. a. yielded by way of 
ronoeision. 

Conch; kJ^ngk. s. » shell, a sea-shell. 

Conciliate, KAii-dl'->'^{e. v. a, to gain over, to 
reconcile. ling, or reconciling. 

ConoUiatkm. kdn^lK^^-shAn. s. tlie act of gain - 

ConrUiafcory, k6n-sSr-6-fc-tftr-^. a. relating to 
recondfiatioii. 

CoQctnnihr. k^sSn'^-ni-t^. f. decency, fttness. 

Concise, kon-slsc'. a. bricf»sIiort 

Concisely, k6n-slse'-l^. ad. briefly^ shortly. 

Conciseness, icftn-sise'-n^ s. brevity, shorln^s.. 

Conclave. kAng^-klive. *. "an assembly of the 
cardinals. 

Conclude, k6n-kh'«dc'. v.. a. to decide, to deter- 
mine, to finish. [Qnally to determine. 

Coocliide, kAn-kii'idc'. v. n. to settle opinion; 

Candtident, kAn-klA'-d^t. a. decisive. 

Conclu^ible, kAu-klA'-ci-M. a. determinable. 

CoDcltision, k6n-kl6'-zhAn. «. final decbion; 

' consequence : tlie ckise ; the end. 

Coinclusye. kon-khV-sTv. a. decisive. 

Conclu^vely, kun-ki&'-dv*l^. wi, decisively. 

Concoct, fc&n-k6kt'. v.a^io digest by the stom- 
ach $ to purify by beat {stomach. 

CoDCoiBtioa, koB-kAk'-shftn. #. digestion in the 

Concomitance, k&n-kAm^-^-tlnse. «. 8ul>sislence 
together. [concurrent whh. 

CaiicoaiitaDt>ftn-k6m'-^4&nl. a. ooqjoined with. I 

Goncooiitant, kftn-kAin'-^-iinL s. compaakm, 

r»»fBQP ortlung coBatendly cmmedecl. 



Copcord. kftng'-kArd. *. 

barmony. 
Concordance, kftn-kAr'-d&nse. «. agrtemeatf 

index to the Scriptures. 
Concordant, kftn-kdr'-dAiit a. agreeable. 
Concorporate, kAn-k^'-|)6-iite. v. a, to unite in 

one mass. " nn one mass 

Concorponrtion, K6n-kdr-p6-r&'-«i&n. *. unkw 
Concourse, kftng'-k^rse. «. the confluence of 

mflny pei-sons or things ;' the persons assem 

bled. [^of burning toe^ther 

Concreittation, kAng-kd^mi'-shfln. s. flie ac« 
Concrete, k6u-kr^e . i. w. to coalesce into one 

mass. [tion 

C'Oncrete, k«^n-kr^te'. r. a. to form by concre- 
Concrete, kAn-krfttc^ a. fbrmed by concrepon. 
Concrete, kAng'-krito. *. a mass formed l^* con- 
cretion. 
Concrfetibn, k6n-?jri'-shftn. is. the mass formed 

by a coalition nf s(«>arate particles. 
Concretive, k6n^kr^-tfv. a. coagMlati\'e. 
Concubinage, kAn-kA'-b^nije. «. the act of hv 

ing with a won\an not married. 
Concubine^ k^ng'-kA-blne. s. a woman kept ir 

fbmicaiion, a harlot 
Concupiscence, k6n-kiV-pf-s?nie. *. int^ular 

desire, libidinous wi^. 
Concur, kdn-kdr'. v.n. to meet in one point j tc 

agree, to be coiyoincd. 
Coneiirrence, k6n-kiV-rSnse. $. union, combi- 
nation, help, common claim', {tfon. 
Concurrent^ KAn-kAr'-r§nt.a. acting in conjunc- 
Concurrent.kAn-kftr'-rdnt. s, that M^ich esncurs 
Concuflskm, k6n-kdsh''^ s. the act of ^aking^ 

tremefaction* 
Condemn, kl^-d&n'. v. a. to find gnihy^ to 

doom to punishment : to censure. 
Condemnable, k6n-d&n^-dUM. a. olameabte 

culpable. [tence of puxisfamem 

Condetnnation, kAn-d&n-ni'-flhAn. s. a sar 
CoRdemnatory, kdnnllin^-nA'^ftr^ &. passing 

a sentence of condemnation. 
CondensaUe, k6ii-d9n'-s&-bl. «. that is capable 

ofcondensatbn. 
Condensate, kAn^ddn'-slte. o. a. to main tlucfcer 
Condensate, kAiHtf n'-s&te. o. n. to gronr ildac 
Condensation k(b-d«n-si'.ih&n. s ,tbe ad ^ 

tMchean^ Digitized by VjOOQIC 



CON 



101 



COl^ 



Oonlectknary, kftii.rik^5SMk«, #. tto plM 
where ffweebneaur are Made or told. 

Confectioiier, kdo-fft'-^bSn-flr. «. one wlme 
trade is to make fw^stiaealf. 

CooMency, k6n-r^'-&r4-fe. <. league, uaioiv 

MiiSderate, kAn-TM'-^-ite. o. a. te joia ia a 
leanzuc; to unite, to ally. {leaffue 

CoDfedtorate^ k6n-f^'-^r4te. a. aaitod ip a 

Confedeitite, k6n-rU*-^r-&ie. <. an allj. 

Confederatioii, k6n-f£d-lr-&'-9h&ii« r» league, 
alliance. 

Confer, k6n-f ftr'. o. n. to discourse with another, 
to conduce to. 

Confer, kAn-fdr'. v,a. to compare) to give, to 
bestow. 

Conference, kftn'-fSr-^ose. t. formal discourse, 
oral discussioii; an appointed moeiliig tor dia- 
cussittg some point ^o avow. 

Confess, kAa-t&f, v. a, to acknowiecUi^, to own. 

Confess, kttk-fhf. v. n. to make conmssioii. 

Confessedly, kta-fh'-e&d-lk ad, ai-ow^dly, in 
dtsputably; 

Con(e8sion,k6n'f^^-&n. s. an ncknowledgmeat. 

Confessor, kdn'-f &-sfir. t, one who hears con- 
fession, a martyr. [cealed 

Confest, k6n-ffet''. a. open, known, not con- 

Confiklant, k6n-i^<l^t^ s, a pcnMn trusted with 



a. «.«!» make ddck, 

9,n. loiprowckMeand 

CoDdSoBe, kAo-d&isa'. a. thick, denw. 
Coodensity. k6Mln^^i-t^ «. ttie stale of beiv 

eaDdensed. [bend, to jneUL 

Condeaceiid, k&n^l^-slnd'. e. n. lo stoop, to 
Coftdascendingl^, kAnKi6Hiend'4Bg.l^. aS. by 

way oTkind eoncession. 
ColkiMcensioii. kAo-d^^^sSn'-sbAn. #. vHuntary 

huiiuliatioa,dBfoent from superiority. 
C ' ■ ■•'--. k6a-u^^s(':uxsfv V Murteoos. 
Viiii'h^ii, ■^::;-,. -,;.;■: . •..■'■:-- ■'■!, !j!-^nted. 
CoDdimenti kAn -J^u^iyL s. seaitQiiijlg, sauce. 
CooditCi k&urtiite'. v. a. to pickJo. 
Cooditkin, kAnS^'-hk. t, qudity, state, nink^ 

tfltiD of compact. 
Condttional* fe&ii-dish'-6n4l- «, by way of slipi- 

ulaljon^ not absolute. 
Conditionally, k&3i-KiJjsh-&n4l4. arf. vmnccf- 

laio lifiiitaitofB* on piirticiiJ™- terms. 
Cor«litioa;irv, kftD<tJsh -Sn-i-r^. a. stipolated. 
CcHnJQle, k^il-d^i>ie^ 1% ?i, to lamem with. 
Condole, kAn-d6lc^ v. a. lo bewail with another. 
CondolemenCj kftn-ttilc'^ni^ni. #. gdef, sorrow. 
Con^oknce, k5n-<l6'-l?ii3ic. j- grief for the sor- 

TQpws of anniber. [ tn contribute to. 

Conduce, kftrniilise^ r. n, to prpmole an «id, 
Coududble, kfiiwliV-s^bl ^ bavin^ die power 

of conducing. [to any end. 

C^FOdiieiire^ Hn-di^-^v. n. ihrit mhy contribute 
Coodiiet, kiq'-tlftkL J, niEuiagiement, economyj 

convoy; beiiai'io'jr* [manage. 

Gondxict, k6n-d6kt'. p. a. (o leari^ 10 dhrecl, to 
Coodnctor^ «6ti-dAk'<t^^ s. a b&derj hgeW" 

FsJ I a msmagcr. ^^directs. 

Conductress, ik*nKJ6k'4r&, «. a we «n thai 
Condiut^ kJUi'-dk t. a canal of pi|«flrfor the 

conveyance of water i tliG pipe at which water 

il dnnvfi. 
OjuCj k6jie. 4. a sofid twiVj of wbidi the base 

ia a ^drdc> atd which entls in a point. 
Con&hukte, kAa^^f^b'-^l^e. t% r^ to chat. 
CoofabulatioPi kdnrflb-d-li^-iti&i. «. Msy eon- 



kAn'-f Ikt f. a iweetmet&i 
kAa^lk'-^ilifta. t. a 



« 



privateal&irs. 

Confide, K^n-flde'. v. n. to trust in. IboldnesB. 

Confidence, k6n'-f&-d&ise. i. firm belief, trust. 

Confident, k6n'-fi-d2nt. a. assured^ positive, 
dogmatical; secure of success ; without sus- 
picion; impudent. [crets. 

Crafident, kM'ih^m. s, one trusted widi se- 

Confidential, k6n-f^-ddn'-sh&l. a. worthy of 
coniidenoe. 

Confidently, k6n'-f6-d3nt-1^. isd, without doubi, 
with firm. trust; positively. 

Omfiguration, koii-f%-&-r^'-sbcui. «. the form 
of various parts ada^^ed to each other. 

Ctmfigtire, fcAn-flg'-OTe. v. a. 10 dispose into 

Con&oe, kftn'-flne. s. boundary, border, edge. 
Confijue, kdn-fbe'. «. a. to uBprisoa|.to re- 
sirafai. ^restraint. 

Confiitonieiit, kAn-flne'-mdnt «. h^pnsonmeBt, 
CoDfirm, kfta-flrni'. v a. to put pail doubt, to 



CON 



102 



QQW 



Confute, kl^n-rote'. o. c to coBvici of«IKMVy to 

diiprova. [tor^fiMfiB. 

Omgeal, lc6»iMl'. e< fi< to «o«cret^ 1^ osM, 

CoS*(iljii«atv hSnjW-mfiBt f. tliMtkiilbrai' 

ea by cpngeli^ioB. [flpartoijl 

Congee, lilkiM» t^-am i* rvnnmf^b&m 

Congelation, k6ii-j^<-MB4 «. Mate or hmag 

OQi^fAled.. [Imil. 

Congenevoiiar \Aaifaf4f^ a, oC tlto<9*me 

Cra|eniJrkAB^J^-M^ At pwtokM of tte 

„ mality, lahfj^-Mif-M. j^ c 
Congeries, kcgs-j^-rMa. «..» laftMi 

bodiet heapfd up <^go|l«f« ^ 

Confflaciate, kSn-gtt/-ili6-aiik «(.«r to turn to 

C^la0iatiQii,itAiig.«gHilM^ a^ of 

•^ -• iiitoice. , pwly 

WnAABit ttf a rawnd 

'-6r4to*n^«.togRilier 



onlahljih]^tiniiti 



B| to admh to tlto liin 

CenfirmiM*, kobvfir'-iBi-bL a. cajpal^otja- 

cdhtihtiibto evkleiic6. 
Confinnatioa, kftn-fSr-m&'-Mii. #. evidema} 

phM^ an eodesiasUcal rite. 
Confiflcitte, kAa-fV-k&to. a. «. to tcansfer pri- 

vBVer' pitiperty to the publick by way. of 

pMalt} » 

Confiscation, k6ii4t8.kli'^ftn. «. tb^ act of 

traasfbrrin^ llto forieitod|poodS4>f crininah^ to 

publick uae. (fire. 

•Conflagration, kftn-fi&rgrk'-A&o. t. a jgenerah 
ConfliSon. kAn^lk^-AOb. <. the act of Uowincr 

many mstniuieots tourer. 
Conflict, K6n'-iflkl.<. a violeiift coUisjon;. a oam* 

baL strife^ oogteutioD J atnigyte, afiooy. 
Connitence. kW-fift^iMe. «, the Junction, of 

several itreanvs the act of crowding to a 

place; a ooooourse. [another, meetiufi^ 

Confluent, k6n'-flMit a, running one intv 
Conflux, kOn'-flAks.^ «. thenmien ofaeveral cmv 

reut»$ crowd. nwHttude collected. 
Conform, kftn-ionn'. v. a. to rednee to (be like 

appearance with lomethiQg elsa. 
Conform, kftn-fSrm'. o. n. to conqily with. 
Conformable, fc^n-fdr^-m^-bi. a, iiBiikur: acee- 

ahie. ' ^ 

Coiifoimably, kftn-fdr'-ni&4ill. ad, with con- 
formity, tuitably. 
CoiifiStinaflon, k0n48r-aili.''4hdn. s. tbb form of 

things as r^ltttinff 10 each QthiBT. 
Conformist; kAn-tor'-mbt 9, one that rompBes 

with' tlw worship of the Qiurcb of England. 
Conformity, k6n48r'-mfr4i. «. liaulttude^ ce- 

tetnhlance. 
Confound, k6n-f5ftiid'. c a. to mutgjAf tojper- 

plez 'y tO;a9ton2sh; to desUoy* 
Cm^unded, K6n-i&An'-did. part, a^ hatedl, 

detestable. , . [religious nieB4 

Confrktieriaty. k6n-fHi-tAr'-n^.«; abodyof 
Ooolront; kAn-fi^nf . e. a to stand ;iacD to face} 

tooMnj^afe. 
-Coii(i|se, k^Q-fkce^ v, a. todisordei^; to 

a^^A^rm^,^ 





Conglomeiatei. kAn^ni'-liv4i0» ok _ 
into a ivund.baUt twisted togBtbtti 

Conglomeration,. kAnt(ltei4i>4'HMb» «. tm 
leeUoa of matter into «Jaose balU 

CoBgl^tliiatioiiv kftn-ff&to-dMAa f^ tb»«0^ 
oriuutiM.iwQundedoodiei*. ^ 



m pculicipanoii. ^ , , 
C6ngn4u]at% k6MrAiih'-64M0^ e-oi toco* 

C^^vSS^^J^ s. th€ 

Gc^t^^^%iki;iAiil^ * e» 

C(£iS3?i^k&i«'<«Si^«.c. to€eikM»ift 
. asnmoii. QpMt 

CmigregaUoi^iXdg-'Kie^'flhflBi. t* a. eoUec 

Co»£reg»fMwil, fcw ^gi a iffc^ ihi ii ll & pdb- 

]id&, pe^aiitiBg to a inngljglfldli 1 
Cpngrefii*kfl«e^gilLi^|ii«ig6^ [Nri^T* 
Congresdve, E2b-griiw. a. naetiMkMMM 

iCongruencg^jMta^ gtlaWb #>• 
Coogru^Qt, 1 



OQN 



103 



CON 



tik,aAn,wlt,ttl H ri *t , ^bAU}--M>-iiM«*>~<*in, Tsis. 






£p0ElllM&lW. 

haviDp •>« ^Mnn of ft. 



•ottfariectura. 

Go^eetur^ly, kAn^'^AAfAUi. ad. bv con- 

jectore. (S^ kBoWwdgo. 

Gomeeture, kfttHJik'-tMrd. «; gtMM, ioHscr- 

Conje^vre, kiftii-jIkMiliArt. it a. id gtnii, to 

• . - [to 

I «. to waSUBt- to 




'•1^ cd m«mi(Mi> Ui^tthcr, 
L a. baloqi^ to BBiriaec. 

Conjugate, IrfW-jA-glkto* ».«. to Joan ia hmu> 

litgey to iinita s to inflect voriia 
Gbofttntion, b6ii-j&-ffi'HriAii^ a tlis act of 

mitiitf ; the firm nr infiectn^ verbi f ubkni, 

asMUaco. 
Csijimet, k6n-|fliiki'. a. cotgwnod, ooocnwenl, 

(nritod^ [mpaitof ipaadi. 

CoakHietioii, kAn-jAnk'-ih&ii. «. anioa $ laa|(«e $ 
Cohjunctiye, kAn-jfink'-tlv. a. doKly mMed} 

ia fltunmar. the mood of a raiK 
CoQJuDctly, k^n-j2Uik*^-l^ otLjooAy, Imtfaer. 
Commictnre, to&ii4Ank'<lah6Fe» «. conb iaa i i oo 

of dretumtahces ; critlbal tkipe* 
Cto)ura«km» kAo-jA-r&'-^liAa. & as incantatioii, 

aa anokantinant [crednaim. 

CtKoktref kAibiAre'. v. a. to sumnion ia a sar 
Cb^V9y kAn^jftr. «. n. to pracUae charms. or 



. mao> of shmK«lcon« 



Coniwte. kAn-nite^. a. born with aaolhee. 
O^MM^al, kAiMiMMirll. a. n|(afal» to in- 

OM^kmny, kAnd^W-AigTarf.^ the 



Onjiirer, feftn^jAHkr. «. an impostor who pre- 
traxii to aecftt 9ti$ ; a n 



Con—ftiYaly, kA»<ill^'»4Mt mL 'm^vo^mi 
iinttf in union. | jaU rwnm. 

CoMtoftSoB, kAQ-i»4k/<«h&a» a. osiam. juactioa ^ . 
Conuivance, kAiHil'-vftuK;. #. vohiaiacy bUmi- ^ 

UQ«. [or icnorance. 

Connir^y 4An-al W. tu it. to protoad DliodaeM 
ConaoinBeur, kA-nl*4&ra'. t. a judga, a crittrk. 
ConsubbL kAa-oA'-b^-il 4L nupnal, conjugal. 
Conquer, kAnk'-dr, or kW-kwAr. r. a. to over 
, coow, tosubdaa-i to saruiatuit [ovarcome 
Conquerable. kAnk'-Ar4-bI. a. poiiibk) to be 
Oonquerar, kAnk'-Ar-Ar. f, a \'ictor 3 eoc thai 

subikws. 
Conquest, kAu^-KVv&t. «. the act of conquer- 
ing, tu^ectton > victory, succeas in am». 
Consfuiguineous, kAa-s^tg-^hi'-n^As. a. near 
of kin. . Ition by bkim). 

Consanguinity, kAn-sftiig-gwln'-%-t^. s. rola- 
Con3cieiic«> iM^MitiB, §, semimeni, private 
thougfala ; jKTupie. (exactly iust 

Conscientious. kAn-sh^4a'-shAs. «. MfUfHtkHu 
Conaeteatiousiy, kAu-«bA4u'-shAa4^.. ad. ac 
cordiagtotbecinreotkmofconsdeoca.. [jusu 
Consdonable, kAn'-shAo-A-bl. a, reasonable, 
CoDiciottf , kAn'-iliAs. a. knowing from ntkmory ; 



admitted to theJuiowiedge of any thing. 
Consciously, kAii'*abAs-16. otf. witb 1 
of one's o^iai,acttons. 



ConsckMisiMif, kAn'-ehAs-nSs. «. internal- sense 

of guilt ]Qr innooence. 
Conscript. kAn'-skifpt a. registeratl, earoilodv 
Consecrate, kAn'-s^krAte. a. a. tomak* saordd. • 
Coosecratikm, kAn-sMurA'-nhAa. «. a rite of 

dedicating to the serv'ice of Gud. 
ConaecutioD, kAn-s^kA^-sbAa. s. urafn of conse- 
quences ; succession. [trpin } sucqeeding. 
Consecutive, , icAn-6dk'-kA>4v4 a» fi^Uewing u 
ConsensioD, k^n-eln^-sliAo. $. agreement, ac- 

coixL (conseotiivi j conoonL agieemem. 

(Consent, kAoh«2nt'. <. tha act or ypklii^ or 
Content, kAu^nt'. v. n. to agree to ^ to^ee-ope- 

raiiewitli. (to, oonamBBiwith. 

Consentaneous. kAn'sAt>rtAf<pA»As.a. #^iafanle 
-CoBsentieat, Utf^-^'-XUH^ a. ^ffmm, 

united in opinion. (impartaiiee. 

•CooBMiueiice. kAn'-sA-kw^niO. «. dedvcikps 
Consemtont, kA»'*s6-k«fApi. a. folkivrwg by ra- 

iMBil dadwnien «raathac#Kl«f;tc«Mt. 



CON 



104 



CON 



Goo0eqtleiit, kdn'-^^kwkt. 

efi^, thm which Mowa. 
Cod8e<|ii6iitial, kdi>-s^-kweit'-sh4l. a. ooochisi^^. 
CoDscqaently, k6tt'-si-k\iidnt'16. ad. by con- 

scquoice. n«ceti[^riiy . [in^ kept 

CoDServ&bie; kdn^sfe^-vft-fet. «. capable of be- 
Conservancy. kftii-sfif'-vlkn*9i. a. & eomt l»eW 

by the Lord Mavot of London (br the pres- 

en'aiioii of the fiaierj*. 
Coiwjcr? ation, k^-s6r-\'i'-sh&n. «. protociion;. 

preservation. 
CoHserrative, kAij-sAr'»%"4-ti\'. a. hnvihg the 

p(A%*er of opposing (Hrpiiiutio^i or injury. 
Conservator, kftu-^^i.-i"^fti\ «. preserver.^ 
C^ifiseTvaiory. k^n-n^'-vd-idr^. «. a place 

where any m'mg m kept. ' 
Conserve, kAn-«wv'. r. a. to preserve^ ta candy 

or pickle fniit. . ' ^ - 
Conserve, kAii'-s^r\'. s. a sweetmeat: 
Consider, k^i^sld'-dr* c.a, 'to think upon, to 

pondec; to rcquitfi. 
ConsWerable, IcAn-sfd'-ftr-a-bi, a* worthy ol 

connderatioo i res-jiecrdt/tp ; intportant, val- 

aaue. • ftantlv. 

ConsMeratfy, kAn-sirt-ftM-bl*. ad. i\ 
Considerate. kAn-sfd'-Ar-^le. u. 

dent ; reeardl'<(l ; i^KHicrate. 
Consideration, k6n.:dd-5r-4'-Aftn. «. rc^rd, 

notice} mature thouglit: importance; com- 
pensation. -.. . - 



Hbe, fir, f &n^flt -r-wAf mil h-piney piii»- 



f . consequence 



(M. 



<teL Impor 
serious, pru- 



[traiwer;no commit. 

^_, k6D>s!uc'. r.a. to make over 5 To 

bnsi|nm'ent, ki^u-sitjc-na^nt. ». the actofcou- 
sigumg^ ; the wpting by whicti any thing is 
consigned. 

Consist; kAn-slst'. v. n. to be comprised, toi>e 
contained in ; to bo contp<^<w<i of. 

Consistence, kAn-ds'-t^nsc. I «. <>ta(e with rc- 

Consistency, k^-^-t^n-s^. ) spott to mate- 
rial eiistence ; substance ; rtf^rccincnt 

Com^stent, k6n-ds'*t^ni. a. u'lt contradicfoiy 3 
firm, otit fluid. 

Consistently, k6n-^-t£ni-16. ad. without cr^i- 
iMdiclion. airreei^y. 

Coiisbtoriiil,Wki-db-l6'-iML a. relatiog to the 
eiiliiiaiticul court. 

CbiaUHory, klW-sb-tar-^. $. the plM»ef jut* 
UcelB oe eodesiattical oootl 

0apfPchtt,fc6tt'S&'««iife4te.i?.fl.totinitSa.ioW<i. 



ConsodatieQ, « 
eontpaiHaoihip. 

Conaolable, kftn^-lft-bl. a that 

Cbnsoiatiou. fc&n'864fc^-siiAB. <..cQinferv aOevi 

atkm«f misery. (givp cotaafert. 

Consolatory; kla-s&K-Ia-t&r4. a. t/aading is 
Console, koiHB6le\ ix a. to odmAM, to dieer. 
^^ms^Ier, k6a-^-lfir. s. m tbat^ves comfii^t 
Consolidate, kAn-sAl'-^^due. r. a to form into a 

coMMict and solid bo^ ; to harden. 
Ccnsolidatton, k6n-s6}-l-<&'*sli2b. «. the act of 

imifnne into ^ ao&i mass; the annexing of 

one IhII in parliament to aiiother. 
Consonance, k6n'*s&*te&nse^ {«. accord of 
ConsenaUcy, k(W^n&n-s^> sound; con 

sistency. 
Consonant, kAn'-s^Hi&nt. a. agreeable. 
Consonant^ k6n(-fi6>iiint. «. a letter which eaa 

not tie sounded bv itsei£. (agreeably. 

Cansouantly, k&a'*s6-njlni-]4u tuL consislc»i^. 
Consonoiis. k6tt'-s6^&s^ a. agreeing hi sowmI. 
Consort, kon'-s6rt. *. companion. 
Consotrty k^n^Ft' «. n. to associate mih, . 
Consort, kdn sArt^ tT.<a.to Join, to mi]c,.tojaany 
CoiisDrtabld. kAn-sftr'-ta-bU a. to be comptmti 

with, suitaole. 
COnspectabJe, k6n-spik'*t&-bl. a» easy to be 

seen. - - - [to the sight. 

Conspictiity, k6n-8p^k&'4-ti. s. obvioiisnesi 
ConnneuouSf .k6a-sfJk'-A*i!b. a, obvkxis to the 

stgat; eminent. 
Consnicuously, k6tt^ik'-^-As-l^..d((. obvioos^ 

to tiie view j eminently. 
Cen^cuoiianess, k^n^splk'-Ms-nds. s. 

nence, celebrity. ' fcerted tr 

Osnspiraey, ktn^^-^st. #. a pkrt,, a con- 
Conspirator, k6n-sp!r^4l-t&r. t. a inaa ergw^ed 

in a pkA. [to agree tpf^BlSBr. 

'ConTpire, kftn-spbre'. o. n, to concert a crime ; 
Constable, kAn'-sti-bl. s. a peacenjffioer. . 
Constancy, k^n'-8tin<4^ t. oostinaance | eeo 

eisteacy ; stoadinoai| lasting aftetioa. 
Constant, k6n'-st&nt 4. firmer unvaiiedf 

iutei certain. 
CanBtautiy, kAn'-stftnl4& orf |»eipetai^. 



.M^J^^g^^^^ 



C(»N 



105 



CON 






nentf terrof ■ dresd* 
Gdaitip^, kfta'-it^file. v. a. io eretwd into a 

mitwr room | to condeiiM ; to make coftive. 
Ceottfpaion, bftiMl^A'-sbAii. «^ fU act of 

crowdiii^iclo kas roon : stoppega. feswntial. 
CoQStiliieDt, k6ih«dtsh'-a-diit a. demental^ 
CoDilittteii^ kioii<st%8b'-&-&it. 9, the penoa or 

thinff which constftotea or settles any thiag ; 

be that deputea anotliar. 
Coostitate, kAa'^st^&te. a. a. to i^point; to 

erect; todapme. 
ConstitatiocL kAn-ati-tft'-shAn. s, state of being} 

temper tit body, or nund $ form of gouem- 



CoQstittitkmal^ k6n>st&*t&'Hdi2b4l. a. radical ; 

comteat wiA the oonsdHitioa, legal. 
CoQstrain^ kdihfltr&iie'. a. «. to ooaipel j to ne^ 

cesotale. |<»ostrainL 

CODstraina^, kAn-MrlL'-ii&-bL a. liable to] 
CoBstraii^ kAa^atrl^t'. t. aompolsion, violence. 
GoostFietioD, k6B*atific'-9bAn. a. coatraction. 



ki&a-itrfaje« a. a. to contract^ to 
biiid. " ' [quality ef biaduM^. 

CoQstiioiceBt kfto-atrla'-j^iil. a. having i^ 

CoostrueL kon-slr&kt'. v, a. to bui^I, to form. 

ConstructKnu kAa^tHUt'-ffadn. «. the act or 
Inrm'oT buikting | explanatioa ; the meaning. 

CoQstnteture, koa-strok'-tshAre. «. pile, ecu- 
fice, fabHck. 

Coi^tnie, k6n'-fltr&. a. a. to iateipret, to explmn. 

iCensubstantialy kAn^sdb-st&a'-mU a. having 

i the same scib^ance. 

Cousubstantiality, kAn-sAb-ftftn-sbM'^'t^ «. 
cjristeuoe of man than one in the same siih- 
staaobb . funhe in one substance. 

CoosabstaAtiate, kdn-a&b-st&n^-sh^-luc. a. a. to 

Coi]aibataiitiat»n,k6n-sjft>'8t&n-sb^-&^-8hdn. a. 
the imioa of our blesMd iSavioar with the 
sac^OBeoial etementi, according to the Lu- 
taer99a. 

CoamA, kftn^^f&L a. an officer oommisBonad in 
fottga parts to judge betwaenthe merchants 



K k6n'-'«ftl-flfalp. t. the office of consul. 
<oaaqit lAadiH^ a^ a. to ask advioeof^ to 
I r^;Mir4»«clwiUii<espactto;to 



CopsuH, kdn-s&lt. a. tlie act of timsuhhy; tka 

effect of consulting, 
Conaultatkio, kAfriftl-t4'^(bL«. the actof eon* 

soldng secret dfiiberation. 
GoQMimable, kftn^'-mft-bL a. suscepybfe of 

destruction; (to destroy 

UOBsume, kdn-sAroe'. a. a. to waste, to spend, 
Consummate, kftn-aftm^-anito. a. a. to com 

plete, to pcrfiict. [perfect. 

Cooaommate, kAn-sAm'-mlite. a. complete, 
Consummatiuo. k6n-s&m'm^''Sh&a. s compia . 

ticMi, perfection, aid. 
CDosumptlen, kon«s5m''«li&n. s. the act of cou' 

suming, waste. [wasting 

Cossumptive, kdn-s5m'-tfv. a. destructive, 
ConsttmptiveneM, kAn-sftm'-dv-n^ «. tenden- 
cy to a consumption. 
Contabulate, k6n-tlb''&-]&te. v, a. to Boat 

withboardi. 
CoiHact, kdii'.t&kt. a. touch, close union. 
CoCktagion, k6n-tli'*j^-&n. a. infection^ pesti 

lence, venomous emanation. 
Contagious; kAo-t&'-j^As. a. infectious, caught 

by ^proach. [of being coulagiou* 

Contagiousness, tAn-t^'-j^-fts-nfts.*. the quality 
Contam, k&n-lipe'^'. a. to liokl ; to comprise. 
Contain, kdd-t&iie'. v. n. to live m continence. 
Containable, k6n-ii'-n&-bl. a. possible to be 

contained. [to corrupt by base mixture. 

Contaminate, kAn-tAm'-*-n&io. v. a. to defile, 
Contamination, k6n-tftm-6-n4'»s!i^ *. pbUutioii 

de^meut 
Contemn, kftn»l?m'. v. a. to demise, to neglect. 
Contemner, kftniftm'-nar. «.one that contemns, 

a deviser. [ffrce of any qoaKty. 

Contcmperament, jcAn-tim^pftr-i-mSnt. s. de 
Contemperate, kAn-i8m'-p5r-kc. a. a. to rood 

crate, to femper. 
Contemplate, kAn-i^m'-plita. v. a. to sUidy, to 

meditate. [tionj study 

Contemplation, kAn-tftn-pA'-ahftn. a. medita 
Contemplative, kAn-t&n'-plM/. a, studiouf 
Contemplator, kAn-tSm'-ptt-t&r. *. one enjoy- 
ed in smdy. . - , 
Contemporary, konrtem'-pd-ra-re. a. living m 

the same age. 
Contemporary, kAu-tem'-p& rane. s. one who 

Uvw «t the same^dTyXjOOgie 



CON 



^6 



COK 






Gontempoiii^ k(M(iii^ii««. 



CotttiNnBjt, kAa-t&ni JuMonu 
Contemptible.'kAa^t&ti^^M^I. a. d wa rv iag 

Cootdhptibleiiefls, koo-tem'-tf-hl-iiet. «. vile- 
Oontem^tibly* kAB-tem'-t444iw oif. in a mawier 

desenring oontompfL 
CoBtemptuous, koQ-tem -tsbo-A^ a. fGornfiil* 
CoBtewytaousnwi, li6iH£in'-tsh&*fl0-iiS8. «; 

dupoBitioii to ooBtcmQC 
Contend, kAn-t&od'. «. n. to strive ; to vi«. 
CoQtender^ k6a?iftiif-<l&r« «. oombaiant, chm* 
CoKteot* kJSsk-tkA*. a, satisfied. [pion. 

Content, kAn-t|nt'. v. a. to satisfy} to p1eaM« 
Content, kAu-tlpt'. «. moderate bappiAeSB \ ao 

quiescence. (repining. 

Contented, k6o4Sn'-ted. pirt a. satisfied, not 
Contention, kAn-tln'-sfa&n. $, strife, debate, 

contest. , [penflene. 

Contentious, k&o-tSo'-sliSs. a. quacrelseioe^ 
Contentiousness, kAn-t/Sa^-sbfis-n&k «. pione- 

ness to ooulest. teasy. 

Contentless, k6nrt2nt'-I&. a. dissatisfied, an- 
ContentBient, k^n-i&H'-m&it s. actpuesoeaee 

without plenary satitfaction. (npon^ 

ConterminQus> kftn-t^-mft-nfis. a* boiden 
Contest, kfin-test'. «. a. to dispite, to Ktigatei 
Congest, kAn-tSst'. «. n. to stnve, to eanilate. 
Contest, k6n'-t^ «. dii^pote, debate, 
Conteatable, k&n-lS8'-t&-bl. a. dispiitable, eon^ 

trovertible.' rbility of contest 

Contestableness, kftn-tSs^-tlrhi-nds. i. poaft- 
Context kAn^kst^ o. a. to weave together. 
Context, k6n4lk8t^ c knit together, firm. 
Context, k6n^-t2lcst «. the generaJ series ^ a 

discourse. 
Contexture, kAn-tSks'-t8h6re> t. the dispocitbn 

of parts one among anotiier. 
Contiguity, k6n-t^^-^t6. t, actual rontaet 
Contiguous, k6n^]g'-6-lb..a» meeting so as to 

touuu (nexiwi. 

Cooiii^iousnesi, kfo-dlg^nMs-u^. «. close eon* 
Continence, kAn'-t^-nftnse. > «. r^stminl^ chas- 
Continency. kon'Hi-ndn^ { tity. 
Continent, Un'-46-D&iit a. chaste, temperate. 
GooCbtent. kAn'-tApBlnus iand not di^oiaedby 



Contkigeiicy. *^* 

Contingent,. k(_ .^ ^^ 

Contii^l kAtk^M^^ #* m thN^ i».tbi 

btmis of chancet a tmmmiaik 
GoutiBuiil^ kAo^'^Mt. oTi 




r repeal 



. IMP without intermplia^ 

ConBnually, ^6n-dtt''M4i erf. wJiMwrtpause 

CoD&UMBce, kAn>4hi^ ftwia ik aboda in a 

place > duration $ persevaasee. [smted. 
Coatinuate^, IfJ^n^mf^^kB, a, iounediatefjr 
CeBHnuati0B,.kiyn4»A4^«4bltti. ^^ prali9ctioo, 

or'successioii, uninterrupted. 
Oontinualor, IiAn-tliv4«-4|[r« t^ ha that cao- 

tinues or keeps up- theteries of surrnasisM 
CoDlinue, k6o^-&. «. n^ to nmahi m the 

samestate $ to p erseve r e. 
Continue, kdo-mrsL ».. ^ to protftc^ « 

irilheut iatemiption 1 touaiteirithQQt 
Continuity, k^4Mi'44^ s, coMpe wm , uo 

interru^ed cohesion. 

DQtimiOQ^i k6a*4ln'-Ma^ ckjoinad tomlier. 
ContDrtjEOii*iArt'. v.iuia twvt, te wnthe. 
Contorwxi^ kAnftflr^-flMbk «. a twMV vry mo 

Contour, kftn-tUr'.s.thftoiidine. faiwal 

ContrabaaiL kAa'-ivMilbd. «. preUEsSdi 
Contract, kou-tr&kf. iv a. %» ^draw togeilnr, M 

shorten : to aoake a bargain t to b^vedL 
Gontrict, W-trttit t. a.&anmn. 
C<»tractedne8B,kAn-ttik'4li-iiBi. e.thn flal^ 

of being contracted. 
ContracifitenttBi k6tt4lEAk'.ti4)l4A. a. M 

Quality of 8o£R^QQg coB tr artioB. 
Contraotil^ k6n-tdUi'-tfi. a..liaTmg tbe poffd 

of shortening itstlf. 
Gmtn^tton, k6n4rlk'-sb&a. «k tbeidttrcoi^ 

tractwg or shertenmg 3 abbreviatioik. 
Contcssetor, kftb4rlk'Hcb.«^. one of ih* pmeit 

to a oouutMA or benrain. 
Goutradiet, kAn4filJiklf. tkcui^ 
. baliy, to dony. 
Contradiction, k6n-trll-dflkr-rfiAn. a 



Contradtetioua^kAMlHlk^^lAi. «. ttHf«d 
ftaiHfa<iicnops,.inofaed:lfrt— iwlkV 



CON 



lot 



COS 



" CoBtrf^eft JAmA''^. ^'mMiwmkft . 



t by opposte qiiaEiiM. 




I'-An, «. a plaeing 
_ . ^ . ftnurietyianile. 

cmtviulMUir^. [deitooy oaciKoiiier. 

C^aaftniiesy. Iwiif-iHUil^ «. pwpptHioi which 

ContrarjaiOM, kA«f-irft<i<&io&. t. omtrarieiv, op- 

{oBttt. 



CcnCraiifMis^ lUWb4iit.'-f<Ms. a. oppQMta> repog- 
CootniMiiOy kOB'-tdUre-wtiw. ad, on ihecoi^ 
teai7« ftorys mn onaa e nt; advgrse. 

CoQtniyy k&Q'-tra-rak «. opposite, oootnidio 
Cantevy, Ibfta'-tilrfft. J; a thii^ cf opp^Ate 



Qmbrat^ loln'-tr^ t. air^poMltion of figures. 
Coatraa^ koa-trftst'. o* it* to plaoQia oppMilion. 
GaDtravai|% |i6B'4v&-yAn0'* «u a. to oppose^ to 



utavy^r kAB-tiiii^&»t&-fe4 <l. pAjrtog trib* 

M^ ifae-iaaie wvmgvi* - 
CotftriDute, kdii-tiib'-^.4;. eu iagive to fome 

covnoMNirtQclu 
Go£ibai»^liftiv4i|b'-6te» v. h^ to bear a port, 

leM w aahars in aov act or efieet. 
CoDtributiolij k0iHi«^-«h(bi. s, the act ot 

cQotribotiiig ; tbht which is gh^ea. 
Cba<iay rtNy.M Mrl^^ #. one thai bears a 

CeiltilHitory/ IAa-h^-Mst'^ «u pramoiuig 
taMiiiiujPiwI DtML 

^wMe.. Jc^uitd. <i^ wooiwith sorraw, pea- 
CbaMtely, Mn'-trlte-li. 0(2. peniteotlyw 
Cq^^%< kOMlACaa.. «< paotteDce^ sMrow 

CoSmaiftce; kAiMii'-vlnse. t. ascbeme $ aplot t 



^Copti ^ lB6 a4iM» a<.aj. la plan ott| tofiad 



Contiiol, li&a4i6lVr«i achael^iaginMi^ pawer 
Cootrol, kAn-tiW. a. a. to keep uaSehack ; 

Con^lSSa, lBeiMii^*4U a. siilMe(±iocon. 

tiol. .(power of fpQ^ennng. 

Contrdler, kAn-tr&n'-ftr. s. one that hat tho 
CoDtroUei3hip»iift»«AUf &|viMp. «l the oAke 

<tf a coBtrouer* [poskkm* 

CoatnOinenti kftiMtAimnlat t. lestFaint^ cp- 
Oontr&venial, kfta-tr^vlr'-^. «^ rotating to 

<tiipii t es. frel. 

CoBtraTai8yykAii'-tP&-v§r-fl^«.4fiipui»; aquar 
CoQtrevert^ kdn'-ti^&rt v. a. to debate, to 
• dispute. 

Contirofvftible.kftii^tftA^^rt^-i-fal. a. dtspuHible. 
Controvartist, kAn'-ti^-v^r-tlst «. diapotant. 
CoBtumatiottSi k6aHJb>«)4/<ehAs. a. poverse, 

stubborn. 
Contumaciotisly, k6n-t2i Bi4'-shfis.l^ ad. oostj 

-naielyy perversefy'. • 

Contumaciousoessy kAB-4^nilt'-diiW<'ii^ s. oo- 

.aiaacy, parverseaeas. 
Contumacy^ k<W-i&*in&-»A. #. a MiHul coatempi 

aad diaobedieaee to any lawful sununons. 
Contumelious, ki^tiHmff J^fts. a. reproachful, 

sareastiek. [rudeneis, re|m>ach. 

Contameiiousnessy k6n-tA-iii^*MB^o«5. s. 
Contumely, . kAD'*t{^-in^4^ t. oonteiapaiouniess, 

bitterness of languaffe^ reproach. 
Contusion, ki5»4&'-xh(u. «. me act of braising , 

a brnise. 
Cenuadnua^ k^nAn'-drftoL «. a low jest, a 

quibble. 
Con^^aleseence, k/^Q<-v&-l£s'>slBse. ( &. renewal 
Convalescency, k^n-vM^'sSo-s^. V of health 
Coovakaeent, kdn-vA-l^-sJnt a. recovering. 
Convene, 1fi&n*vioe'. v. n. tooome together, to 

maemhle. [monjudiciaJy. 

Convene, kdn-v^ne'. v. a. to convoke ; to suin- 
ConveoieBce, kdu-%'^-a^4nse^ ) «. liuiess, com- , 
GoBraniancy.kfttt^^-B^4n^a& > modiousness. 
Convenient. kAn-v^-ni^nt. a. fit, suitable. 
Gomrcnieatty, k&n^'*n64nt-16. od. conuaodi 



Vfidv.' fnuna«ry. 

Convent; kfta'-vfot. s, a religimis bause, a 
Conventiele, kAn-vtn'-t^ld. s. an assembly '« 
wvnfaipi a secret aiMiiit4y. 



CON 



108 



COO 



Fite, fAr, flUl, At j-^-iiii, m^ ^plne, phi)— 



qualified fix* 



Conventieldr, kdii-v&i'<4k-IAr. «. ooe that 8uj>> 

ports or finequenti private toKl unlawful as- 

temUias. ' . 

Coavention, RAo-vSn'-shfiii. «. an assembly; 

ooiypct, amement fir a time. 
Con^ntionai, k6Q-v&/-sbAn-il. a. agreed on 

b J compact. 
Conventionary; k6n-v^-fltefin>&-r&. a* acting 

upon contract. 
Conventual, k^n^-Vdn'-tsliMl. a. belong^ to 

a convent [in a^convent. 

Conventual, kdn-vSu'-tsli^-lil. s. one that lives 
Converge, kdn-v^ije'. v. n, to tend to one point. 
Convergent, kftn-vlr'-j^nt. ) a. tending* to one 
Converging, k&n-vdr'-ilnff. \ point 
Conyersatue, ktu-vw-A-m. a, q 

conversation. 
Converssably, k6n-vlr'-s&-bl^. ad. in a crniver- 
' sable manner. [familiar. 

Conversant) k6n'-v^-sftnt a. aoqaainted with, 
Conversation^ kAn-v&-s4'-sh&n. s. familiar dia> 

course, chat J commerce; behaviour. 
Converse, k6n-verse^. v. n. to cohabit with ; to 

discourse. ^ 
Converse^ kAn'-y&:ae. «.. manner of discoursing 

in famiiiar life ; cohafajtation. 
Conversion, k^n-v^r^-shon. s. change, transmu* 

tation^ change from one neligion to another. 
Conversive, k6n-vdr'-«iv. a. Gonversdl>le, so- 
ciable. 
Convert, kftn-v&f. v. a. to change; to torn 

from a bad to a good life; to appropriate. 
Convert, kdn'-vSrt. s. a person converted fh>m 

one opinion to another. 
•Convertible, kftn-vgr'-t^bl. ou suscepdbie of 

change, transmutable. 
Convex, k6n'-ySks. a. rising in a circular ferin. 
Convex, kAn'-vSks. $. a convex body. 
Convexity, k6n-v^ks'-i-ti. «. protuberance in a 

circular form. 
Convexiy, kCn-v&s'-l^, Ai. in a convex form. 
Convey, k6tt-\4^ v. a* to carry, to transmit; 
. to impart « ' 

Conveyance, k6n'V&'4nse. t. the act of renibv- 

ing any thing; way for carriage; aiiet of trans- 

feiring; wnung by wliich property is trans- 
ferred, 
^veyancer, k6n-v&'4n«s5r. t, a ly^vyer who 



draws writings by •whi^ property is 1 

red. 
Conveyer, kftn-v^-ftr. s. one frfio cairies hi 

transmits a^y thing. ■" " 

Convict, kftii-vikt'. v. a. to profve gui^y) tf 

confute. 
Convict, kdn'-vfkt. s. a perMo coat at the tar 
Convi<itlon, kftn-vlk'-shftn. t. detection ofguiit) 

coiifUtatioii. [eonviiiciiig 

Convictive. k6n-vlfc'-tfv. cl having the pow«r el 
Convince, k6fl-vfnse^ v. a. to f««e anoCtier tc 

acloiowredge a contested position. {vidlaH 
Convincibie, k6orv!n'-«&-bi. a, ce^bleof oon- 
Convincingly, k6u-vln'-s!ng-l^. oa. in mch « 

manner as to leave no room for doubt. 
Covivial, kdn-vfv^y&l. a, fest^, sodaL 
Convocate, kdn'-vd-klite. >\ a, to call together. 
Convocation, k^-V^k4'-^sbAn.«. the act <^eall 

ihg to ain assembly : an assembly of the ctogy 
Convoke, kftn-v&ke'.v. a. to call togedier, ta 

summon to an assembly. 
Convoluted^ k^v6-l6^tld. part, a. twided^ 

rolled upon itself. 
Convolution, kdn-vA-I&'fshAn. s. the «ct eCrdl- 

ii^ any thing upon itself. 
Convolve, k6n-volv'. «. a. to roll together* 
Convoy, kdn-vA^'. v, a, to ticcompaigr by fend 

orsea, fbrthesakeof^fence. (»Bce< 

Convoy, k6n^-v(^. «. attendance by way of de- 

Convulse, kdn-v&lse<. v. a. 19 g^^ve an lrre;^a» 

. and invduntaty motion. 

Convulsion, k6n*v51'^shAn. t. an unFdttmaiy 

contraction of the fibres and muides. 
Cravutsive; kftn-vfii'-alv. a-, giving twitdiM oc 

q)asnis. 
Cony, kfin'-ni. s. a rabbrt. *" 
Coo, kdd. V. n. to ay as a dove or p^peon. 
Cook, kdftk. A one who prepares victimls §af 

the table. PtMe. 

Cook, kddk. u. a. to prepare vktnali mt tiie 
Cookery, kd^r-flr^. «. the art of dreMB^g 

victuals. . ^ 

Cool, kVJ.a. somewhat eoU^indMfcreAi^, ' 
Cool, kMl. V. a. to make cpol ; to qttiet|in«ipe| 

to calnii anger. . • •,•<-» 

Cool, kdd].tt. n. to grow lesi bet 
Cooler, l^l'-ftr.s. that whkfa hat ltep«#«r«i 
abrewwVr ' 



POP 



109 



COR 



ii5, uAv, ngr, n6t^flbe, tftb, bflll}"^;— |)flflnd}^»<toi,THlt. 



C boBy) k MF^ oC without heat | without 

CoolBeaB> kUl'-oSs. ». gtautle coU$ waot ofaf- 

iecck»5 finedoiii from passkm. 
Coom^ kAdm. «. sooti greasa fer whaclt; 

meawe of four busiieb. 
Coop, kddp. t. a cage, a pen. [pass. 

Coofv kd^' V. a. to shut up in a oairow com- 
uooper. kM^-pfir.' s. one that makes coops or 

hamas, 
ObKipsrate, k&^p'-^r-ite. v. n. to labour joiot< 

ly ; to concur iii the same eflfect 
Do-operatioQ, k^-6p-dr-4'-shAa. s. the act of 

contiibiiCiiig to the same eiul. ^ 

CiN>perative, k*-Ap'-ir4^v. a. promoting the 

same end. /" 

DoH^serator, kA-Ap'-ir-ii-tflr. *. he that pro- 
mot^ the same end with others. [rank. 
Cb-ordiua(e, k^6r'-d^-n4le. a. holding the same 
Ct-orcfination, k^r-d^-iuit>sh{b. s. the state 

of bokling tlie^me rank. ooUaterahicss. 
Copartner, kA-f^lrt'-nfir. s. a joint partnei*. 
Copartaership, k^p&rt'*nAi^sh!p. t. the state of 

bearing an equal part, or possessing an equal 

share. ^ [spread over the head. 

Ibpe, kope. *. a' sacerdotal cloak; anything 
Dope, k6pe. v.cu to co\'er, as with a cope; to 

foolQidrwith, too{^>ose. ' [scribrx. 

Copter, kAp'-pe-dr. s. one that copies, a u-zin- 
Cophoff, kA'-pinr. *. the upper tire of masonry 

whiS covers the wall. 
Copious. k^*p^-fts. a. plentiful, abundant. 
^kHHOQSiy, kA'-p#-fts»W. ad. plentifully, abun- 
I aantly. [dance. 

?(^)iQi]fliie98, W'pl^^tvh, *. plenty, nbun- 
>opper, kd{/-pAr. f. c»« of tlie six pruiutive 

metab; a brge boiler, 
Copperas, kdp'>pAr-&si «. a kind < f vitriol. • 
SflMtmnitlr, kftp'-pAr-sml^ t. one that man- 

imctores copper. 

Topper^, kdp'-pfir-i. a. containing copper. 
)(Oppiee. kAp'-pis. s. tow woods cut at- stated 

; kflps. 1. short wood«. 

UO^ j[(b'-&-llue. V. 0. te unite, to conjom. 

■m, Wfp-ihW-Ma. t. ihe congress of 

ll?Blatiflt^llA|/4-iM^(i. a term of granflanar. 



Copy, k6p^-pi. «. a transcript fiom the of%iMl | 
the archetype. [to imitale. 

Copy, kAp'-p^ v,a, to write after an or^pnalj 

Copyer, kto^-pi-fir. >«.onewbocopieswrith|g 

Copyist, ftop^-p^bt. 5 or pictures. 

Coquet, k64c&^ v. a. ta treat 'with an appear- 
ance of amorous tenderness. 

Cjpquetry, k6-k£t'-r^ s. affectation of amoroui 
am-ances. * 

Coquette, k6-k£t'. «. a gAy, airy girl, who en- 
deavours to attract notice. [pla^thina. 

Coral. ktr'-M, s. a marine plant: a chiicTs 

Coralline, kAr^-ftl-ln. a. consisting or coral. 

Cord, kArd. *. a rope^ a^ttriug. 

Cord, k&rd. r. a. to bind with ropes. 

Coixiage, kdr^-dldje. s. a quantity of cords. 

Corded, kdr'-d^d. a, made of ropes. 

Cordial, kdr'-j^. s. any tiling that comforts 
and exliilarates. [nncere. 

Conlial, kAr'^-jd-dK «. rcvi\ijig, imngorating; 

Cordiality, kor-ji-ar*^-ti. $. rehifion to the 
heart: sincerity. » 

Cordially, kAr'-iiMUJi. ad. sincerely^ heartily. 

Core, k6re. s. uic heart; the inner part of any 
thinsf. [sembling leather 

Coriaceous, k6-r6-i'-8has. a. of a substance ro- 

Coiiander. k^-rMn'rddr. «. a plant. 

CorinthiaD, k&-rfn'-//ii-ln. a. the fourth ordei 
ot architecture. 

Cork, kdrk. «. the name of a tree and it* bark , 
the stopple of a bottle. 

Cork, kdrk. v. a. to put corks huo bottles. 

Corky, kdr'-k^. a. consisting of cork. 

Cormorant, kdr'^mA'r&ut. s. a bird that preys 
upon fish ; a glutton. [foot 

Com, kdm. ^. grain; an excrescence on the 

Com, kdni. t-. a. to ^rinkle with saH; to fi^ra 
into small grams. [growing. 

Corn-field, kfim'-lWld. «. a field where corn is 

Com'iiiill, kdm -mil. *. a mill to grind corn hito 
meal. [tails corn. 

Comchandler, k&m'«tshlbd-l&r. s. one that re- 
Corneous, kAr'-ni-fls. a. nomv. 

Comer, kAr'-n&r. $. an angle; a secret or re 
mote place. 

Comer-stODe, kAr^-nftr-st^. s. the stone umi 
unites the two ti'alis at the comer 

Coraerwise, kAr'-nOr-wizft. ad, diagonaUjr 



COR 



110 



COR 



fkie,' th, fin, til y mfey mftt y-^m, ffa V^ . 



ObtobI, liii^ ait «..m'iiiaii€«l inHnment; an 
toflkor. ^ [llieaijny. 

OinMlcy,<nr'«flill>«k f. the poat of « comet in 

CSonuce, lEfliKHib. t. the higkeat projection of a 
waJl or oohmm. [plenty. 

GornHCople, kArniA^kA'-p^ t; the horn of 

Comute, kdr-ff9tti/. in 'a. to bestow horas. to 
cudcoid. [cttckolded. 

Oorauted. kAr-oA'-tSd. a. grafted with bdois, 

Gorny, koH-u^. a. like com; prododng grain. 

Corouai^, kftr'-^-tibr*^. «. the conduston; an 
inference. 

Coronal, kAr^-^Hnftl. s. a crowu; a garland. 

Coronal, k6r-6'-nlll. a, betonging fo the top of the 
head, [nity of crowning a king. 

Coronadon, kAr^n&'-shfitn. «. the act or solem- 

Oiroaer, i«V-^&r. t. an officer whose duty it 
is to inquire how any violect death was occa- 
sioned, [by the nobility. 

CoroDet. kftr'-^-nSt s. an inferiour crown worn 

Corpora], kdr'-p6.iil. $. the fewest officer of the 
iraantry. 

Corporal, kAr'-p6-i^. a. relating to the body; 
not spiritual. 

CoqiortJlifv, kSr^iiA-rfil'-i-tA. <. the quality of 
ocing imbcMlicsd, 

Corporally, kAr'-pA-rAl-J*. ad, bodily. 

Corpoi"ttc, kAr'^p^-rite, a. united ui a body or 

^«rporaiioUj k&r-pA-r&'-shfln. s. a body poGtiek. 
Corpo! t:al^ kAr-po'-r^-^. a. having a Dody. 
Coriiorcityj bfir-pA-r6^-^-i^. #. maleriality. 
Corjia, k^t^. *. a tody orfbNics. « 
CcHT^j^v:', kArp?. s. a dead body, a corse. 
Corpulence, kJlr'-jiii-l^jESC. /». bolkineas of 
Cwpuleucy, kftK-jJiVt^n-ai. \ IxhIv, fl^shinesi. 
Cfyrpulentj kflr'-pi-llnu a fleshy, Bulky. 
Corpit^cla, kAK-pL\3^^L J, asmairbody.an.atom. 
Corrai,lG;f fcftr-ride'. r. a, to scrape together. ^ 
Correct, kftr-i^ki'* c. a. to chastise^ to ainend. 
Correct, k&r^r^ki^ a, revised or nnishedwith 

exactness. 
CorrectioD, k6r-rdk'-£hAn. s. putdshmeal, disd- 

pliae: amendment; reprebenakm. 
Correcuve. kAr-r^'-dv. «. that which has the 

power of altering or obviating any tlung 



t>)rrectiy, kfirf^<-li. ad. aocuratefy, exactly. 



Corrector, Id&r-r^'-tflb*. ». he that.aiiietids,f«l« 
Correlative, k^i^4-4hr. a. havh^ a recipro- 
cal lelatkNi. .fi;<Q|iroof 
Correption. k&r-rlp'-fihfin« «. re p re aen skw, 
Conrespbno. k6r-r^sp6nd'. e. n. to suit,vto qa 

swer ; to keep up commerce with^aaotber h 

alternate letters. 
Correspowlence, k6r4ri-«p6n'-d&ise. «. iseia' 

tibn} intercourse; interchaiige of afi^^ses or 

civibdcs. 
CbrrespoDdent, k6r-r&-sp6n'-dl|ii. a, suitable, 

answerable. 
Correspondent^ k6r«r&-sp6n'-d8nt. s. one wuh 

whom commerce is kept up-by mutual ieiiers 
Corresponsive, kftr-r&-sp6v-slv. a. answerable. 
Corridor, kftr-riM^'. «. a g^Hexy round about 

aJwikfing. ■'^''■^ [oramftuded. 

Corrigible, kV-r2i;i^bL a. that may be ahered 
Corn^CHtint, kftr-r^-^rftci* a. having the pow • 

er to give strength. 
Corroborate, k6r-r^-4Hle. n. a. to confinn, 

to establish; to strengthen; \ 

Corroboration, k6r-r6l^-ii'-fihftn. s. the eci of! 

strengthening or confirming; 
Corroborative, kAr-rAb'-^-c&^v. a. having the 

power of increasing strength. [greeft. 

Corrode, k6r-r6de'. v. a. to eat away fcy de- 
Corrodent, k6r>r6'-dSnt a. ha\ing the povver ef 

corroding or wasting. 
CoiTosible, kAr-r6'-s^. a. possibk to b^ con- 

sumed by a menstraum. 
Cbrrosive, k6r-r6^-slv. a. able to corrode. 
Corrodveness, kArHr6'-^-nfis. «. the quality oC 

corrodjitg; acrimony. [purse up 

Corrugate, kAr'-rA-gite. tj. «. to wrinkle ei 
Corrugation- kdr-ra-gi'-sbftn. s. <w>iragtirMo 

into wrinkles. 
Corrupt, k6r-rflpt^ «. a. to turn from a sound u 

a put(escent stale ; to deprave^ 
Cormp^ k6r-r5pt'. t. n. to become piitnil,ii 

gtow rotten. Mneia 

Corrupt, kftr-r&pt'.o. vicious, twnied wittMsnck 
CornipabUity;\iir-rJip44.h»'-4^ «. poiiais^ 

to be corrupted. * 

Oonruptible, kdr^iV-t^U. «. .pOanbk ^ ^ 

. Vitiated^jgitized by LjOOQ IC • 



COT 



111 



COU 



ii*^»fty>,iifr,i4t^>>4tee>ta^HttlH»»l pM"*# <W«,Trtt 




^ ismrradMiL 

GoRimCion, kArHrV-^n* ' '« ^idcediie^s 

Cim t f Ul i M^l l^ M b iA iitik.9^^ ; vice 

ComBN'IcArHAre. ^.-a^pfawte. 
Gone, iD6fie. <; ftdsiM! bo^, tk^etnam, 
Conlet, lUW-lfit. «. « Mt anuMir for ^ 

brMM (nnd. 

Gortfetl, kAr'^t-kll. a.4Mrky, MraniMf totii^ 
Cortieated, kB^'JlMA^ftA a. iwiaiip- '"' 

bMftc«rfttr«e. [1 

CoroKidt, Ifi&HrAf'-k&nt a. glttterlngiiyi , 

ConoeiitiiN^, Hftp^^ki/HMn. «.>atdb, qtuck 

Cosoietick. liA^iii§f'-flL a. beaalif^ng. 
Cooiical, ]B6z'-m&4E&L a.Titiiig or 'mtmg with 

'Coaniogo^yJcfts-iiidg'-^6-B^. t;tiie rae-orbtrtli 

of tto^^nondy the cf<eatK)A*' 
Como|ErMifaer, klo^nftff'-nlL-fftr. f. one who 

&>mdg'-gr&«fl^. «. a descriptRm 



^^"S?*?^' 



CoMopofitan. iL.dzHpn^idl'^-t&ii. t. a dliten 
of^the wOfM, tmewbo is at home in ever}' 

CodtylAeL «. prke j dHrfg^e ; detriment. 
Co8t.k58t.«. »• to belHHilht for, ta1>e had at a 

price. \ 

Co8tBl,'liA#-^ a. bekmginff to the ribs. 
CkKtaid, iMH&nl «. a bead; a species of ipple. 
Cotfive, lAs'-dv. a. bound in the body f ckwe. 
-Ceifiyeiiesa. kAs'-dv-rt^ <. the^state of the 

body in which extiwtton is obstructed. 
Coifmess. kftst'-t^nKs. t. sumptuousness, ex> 



€ofltly, kAAMfct. fc sumptuous, expensive. 
Oomtlie,' U6M6itte'. «. the CDrrespoadence of 

dMMi to Ittfemective ages or nations. " 
OaL^rftt. ^ a tntftthoMsew a hat. fsame time. 
OiiMl|fU#MNtl»^-'pM^r^. if. Inrkgat tlie 
Ooiirie. kiA-tor-f^. t, a dub, a society. 
---^ kA.tfr*f^'. t. a ^nd if Prw** 



Cefl«ad,kAt^liirii a Iwd tppnaai <o a eel- 

ti«a. 
Cotteffe,kAf4J^.«. akat, raean kribitatioft 
Cottager, k^lMi-jAr.«. one who livetin«h«i 

C^ttm^m*'^. «. ike^kmttof the cettoo tree , 
a plant: chith or atnff made of cotton. 

Couch, -kAAlsk. v.*. «» Me down) toMoop cr 
bend down. 

Coueh, kMlA. e. «. "lo tay en aplaee of repose { 
to hide> to depiw W fifan tnat owerspreads . 
' the pooa of the eye. 

Cooeb, iMtsh. a. a seat of repew ; a ]aymr, a 
itratom. 

Couchant, kAAtsh^-Ant a. lying down, sffoatting. 

Couehee, kdft'-sihi^. $. bed-time, the time oi* 
vMiting Imte at night. 

Cough, ic6C t. a convaWon of the -hmgs. 

Cough, kftf. V, ft. to have the kings oonvulsud: 

Cough, kftf. 17. a. to eject bv a coogh. 

Courier, kAf-ltir.s. one that •cotwhs. 

CouB, k(WL the imperfect preL cfean. 

Coulter, k6lo'-(&r. t.^tbe sharp iron of theploagk 
which cots the earth. 

Couhcil, kMu'-dL s. an assembly «f pereons 
met together in coosoltation. 

Cdunsel, kdfln-s£l. t. 6dviee, dvection, pru- 
dence 5 design ; a pleader. fndvise. 

Counsel. kAto'-*I. ». a. to gjive adi^we ; to 

Counsellable, kAftR'-s2l-&-bl. a. willing to re- 
ceive and fbNow adriflc . 

CounselkN*, k6&n<4^-lftr. «. one that* gives ad- 
vice; a confidant; a barrister. 

CmiQt, fc6&at. e. 0. 4o immber: toieekon: lo 
hnpnte to. f loreign nobility 

Count, kdftiit 9, Bitmber, reckoning ; a titieef 

Countenance, kAftn'-^t^-^Anse. t. the for»«l 
the l^tce, the system of the features, air $ -na- 
pect of assurance ; patroaage, support. 

Countenance, kMn'^iAnse. ^. a. to snppoct, 
to patmnise. 

CouDtenancer, k6ftn''4&-n^R'^ s. «ne thai 
countenances or ^upfrorts aiw^r. 

Counter, kMn'-t&r. s^afotoepieeeefmoney 
a sort of table In a shop. fsHJon UK 

Counter, fcMn'-tftr. ad. contrafy to,-i« eppe- 

Coiratenict,k6&n^i{ii*»l^'. -v. a. to hhider miif 
thing froflu its eflfeci by -oentraiy egmey. 



CO0 



112 



C0U 



. Vhe, f&r, M,Hx s-^ni^, jaky^nt, pia y^ 



CottattfrUiianee. kMii4Ar-b&lMdns9. o. a. |o 
act against iNatltaii opposHo weight. 

Coanterbuffy kMB<tAr4>&r t. a. to impel^ to 
strike back. j[reciprocatj<m. 

CounterGhange, k6&n'-tfir-tsh&nje.«.exchaii^i 

OounterchangOi kMn-tflr-tsh^ie'. v. a. to give 
and receive. 

f^mtercharm, k6JW-t2^-uh&rm. «. &at by 
wtiich a chann is dissolrea. 

Countercharm, k5&a-tAr-tablinii^ jt, a. to de- 
stroy the^ect of an enchantment 

C^^untercheck, kdfln-tftr-tsbJUc'. v. a.4o oi^pose. 

Countercheck, k^6a^tAMsb^. s, stop, rebuke, 

Counterfeit, kMn'-tftr-flt. v. a. to cop^*^wiUi an 
intent to paas the copy (cr an onffinal ; to 
imitate, [deceitfuJ. 

Ceunterfelt, kdftn'-t5r-fh, a. forged, 5ciiUou» $ 

Counterfeit, k^Au^-tdr-f It s. an impostor ; a 
forgery. 

CouDterfeiter, k&ftn -t(b'-flt-&r. «. a ibiger. 

Countermand, kA&a-tflr-nilifd'» u. a. to contra- 
dict an order. ' [fbrmcF order. 

Countemumd, kMn'-tAr-mlnd. <. repeal of a 

Countermarch, kdfln-t&r-m&rtsh', v. ». to march 
backwards. 

Countermarch, k65n^-tflr-ni&rtsb. «. retroces- 
sioif ; change of measoros. * 

Countermine, ko&n^-tftr-rolne. i, means^ of op- 
position ; a stratagem by which any contri< 
vance is defeated. 

Countermine, l^d&n-tfir-mlne'. v, a, to delve a 
passage into an edemy*» mine 3 to defeat by 
secret measm^s. £for a bca. 

CooAterpane, k<S&nM&r-p&ne. «. a coverlet 

Counterpart, k6an'-t&r-plrt.,«. the coircspond- 
entpart [cation. 

Counterpleai kOQn'-tar-pl4. «, in law, a nspli- 

Counteirptot, kM»-tJ!b*-pl5t'. v. «. to oppoM one 
machination by another. 

Counterplot, kdAn'-tftr-pl6t. #. an artifice op- 
posed to an artifice. 

Counterpoise, kMn-tfir-pAixe'. v^a. toceun- 
teibalaooe 3 to act with equal power against 

Counterpoise, kSSa^^AfpAht^ <. equipmxi^rT 
aoce, eqaSvaltnce of weight orpo^, J 

OomHerpnjeet, kUn-tAriprld'-jIkt «. 



CoutttersigB, JuStAtHflr^ine'. 9. a* to iin m: 
order ofa suoeriour, in qoality ofaaceefiwr. 

Coanterlum,k<WW-t&r4Ani. «. Urn he^ Md 
fan growth of a play, wioch fWrtrnyi «qpec- 



Coimtenrail, kAHb-tflr-vlde'. v. a. to be eqi^ 

lent to,to act agahoprt with equal pvwec 
Countervail, kflda'-t&ivvale. s» equal weight 
Counterview, kdAn^t&r-v&. 9, & pceim ui 

which two persons finint each other. 
Counterwork, b&fin-t&r-wArk o. a. to hinder 

by contrary operations. [count 

Countess, kdAn'-t&u t, (hie lady of dta earl or 
Countiess. fci5fin^-l^ji. innuBDi^rable. 
Country, kAn'^tr^. s. a U^ct of lanc^ a r^ion i 

rural ports. [rude, ignorant 

Country^ iconMr^. a* nural $ ronote Dom cities 
Counttyman, kfln'-tr^man. «. one boni in the 

same countiy ; A rustick. 
County, k6lhr*t^..9. a shire. . 
Couple, k&p'-pl. «. a chain or tie ; a brace , a 

male and his fenuLe. 
Couple, k&p'-pl. v.a, to chain together} ta 

jom to ouo another , to marry 
Couple, kcb'-pl. V. n. to Job emoraces. 
Couplet, kf^Mltt. a pair pf rhymes. 
Courage, kfir -t^dje. s. bravery^ active ibryioQe 
Cotzrageous, kjh'-r&'-j^i!is. a. brave^ danng, 

bold; [bokbiess, courage.' 

Couragcousnoss, kftr-rli -j^-Qs-nSs. s. bravery 
Courier, kdd'-r^r. s. a messenger sent in h^ste. 
Course, kArse. s. race, career; ^^roiuid on 

which a race is run 3 track or line in which a . 

sliip sails. [Ibire to nn 

Course^ k^rse. j). a, to buat, to mirsue $ to 
Course, kbne. r. n. to run7 <o rovo about. 
Courser, k6r'*sSr. -.«. a swift horse; one who 

pursues the sport of ccursiqg haves. 
Court, kArte. «. a palace ; haU or chamber 



where justice is administered; open 1 

before a house ; the art of insinuation. 

Court, k^e. o. a. to woo, to soficit a wobua s 

to endeavour to please. [well farad. 

Courteous, kor'-tsh^As. a. etegant ormanuMi, 

Courteously, kftr'-ishi-fis-li. id. reqpectfuHjr, 



civilly, complaistfntly. 

cpi>re- Coiu1ieQasB6BS, mjMhtwff^ 

I coanphuiaBCiitzedbyV^OOgLe 



uvO^K, 



cow 



llzf 



CRA 



i>6, mftve, aflr, aftt >-4Abe, tiH^ bAll j--^ ^-x^^nd^^-iAki^ thIi. 



CMntem> kftr-iMb<. «. a woman «f the townj 

a prastjtate. « 

CoiBtMsr} kftr'-tA«f^. «. elegance of mai&iera, 

avilhy, comphiimlioe. [women. 

Cswiesy, kwcf'-wk. t. the reveroneo made by 

Comrtesy, k5rt'-9^. v. n. to make a reverence 

in the mamier of ladkiS. 
Coortier, k^rte<-ydr. s. one thm attends the 
coarts of primss 3 one thftt solicits the /kvonr 
of another. [ners, comptaisance. 

OotETtfanejs, k^te^-l^Q^. ». eieg^cc of man- 
Coordy, k6rte'-l^ a. rctating tothe court, ele- 
gant, flattering. 
Courtship, k/Ane'-8hf(), s. the act of soliciting 
fevour 5. the setidtation of a woman to mar« 
riaee. 
Cousin, kfis^-zn. s. any one coUoterefiy related 

more remotely than a brother or a sister. 
Cove, k6ve. s. a small citek or bay. 
Covenant, kdv'-^Hiftnt «. a contract, stiputeition. 
Covenant, kAv'«^n&nt. en. te bargain/ 

stipulate. 
Cover, kilnr'-ftr. #. any thing laid over another ; 
a shelter, xxmceakn^t. [shelter, 

'"^jver, kov^'^. v. a. to overspread, conceal, 
v'ovBTUig, kflv'-ftr-lng. t. dress, vesture. 
C overlet, kdv'-ftr-ldt s. the oiuerroost of the 
bed-clothes. fthfckeu 

Ccvert, kfiv'-ftri s. a shelter, a defence ; a 
Covert, k&v'-ftrt. a. sheltered, hidden, insit^oui. 
Coveftly. kav'-drt-lA. ad, secretly, ctosdy. 
Caret, k&v'-^L v. a. to deare inmdinatcly. 
Covetous, kAv'-^-tds. a. liiordiuately dearous; 
avaricious. [gemess of gam. 

(^oveikMisnedS, kftv^-vi-^ds-nds. . t. avarice, ea- 
Covey^ kflv'-v^. s. a, hatch 3 an okl bird with 

her young ones. 
Covud. kftv'-in. «. a fraudulent agreement. 
^w, JcM. s. the female of the bull. 
Zovr, kiA. n. a. to depr^ wtdi fe£r^ 
3owar^ kAjy-urd. s.^a pokron, a 
m htm e predominant passion is iear« 
Uiwrnr^Sc^f kM'-ArKflB. s. fear, habitual tanidi 
ty. (cowardice,. 

Cowardliness, kM^^^drd-l^-nSs. * s. ttmicEty, 
*awmr^, kMV^vd-l^. a. fbarfiil, pusUlaiumous. 
'^^f kM'-^drd-l^. a(2» ia tfa^ tianoer of a 



Cower, kdA'-5r. v, n. to sink -by beadiiig the' 

kuces, to stoop. 
Cowl, kMl. Si a monk's bond. . 
Cow-pock, kd&'-pftk. s. an emptiim from the 

tents of a cow : said to be an infallible pr» 

servafive from tiie small<£Ox. 
Coicoinb. k6ks'-k6me. s. aflmver ; a fop. 
Coxcombiy, k6ks'4(6me-l^.a. or oa. concoite<^ 

like a coxcomb. 
Cosccmbry, Mtkaf-kbrne-r^. s. foppishness. 
Coxcooiical, koks-kdm'-ik*Al. a. foppish, con , 

ceitod. 
Coy, kM. a. modest, rescn'ed. 
Coy, k6^. V. n. to oehavc with rescrx'e. to re 

ject familiarity. 
Coyly, kW-I*. aiL with reserve. 
Coyness, kA^'-Ads. «. reserve, unwillingness to 

become familiar. 
Cozen, k&s'-an. v. a. to cheat, to defraud. 
Coaenage. kAz'-zn-&je. s. firaud. dcceH, dieat. 
to j Cozener, kdz'-zn^. «. a cheater, a defrauder 
[Crab, krab. s. a sfaelli^ ; a wild apple; a 

!-.- 1 - — I of ine zo 



peovisli, morose person 3 a sign < 

diack. 
Crabbed, kr&b'-bdd. a, peevish, morose ; \u -nh, 

unpieastng: difficult. 
Crabbedly% kr&b'-b£d-l&. ad. peevisfaly. 
Ci^ack, Idrak. s. a sudden disruption; chi.:k, 

nsiu^ f any sudden and (piick sound. 
Craek, kr&k. t;. a. to break into chinks ; tospHf ; 

to craze. [right reasoa. 

Crack-brained, kr&k-brAnd'. a. crazy, withou< 
Cracker, krAk'-flr. r. a noiiy, boasting fellow 

gimpowder confined sots to burst wuh great 

noise. 
Crackle, krftk'-ld. v. n. to make slight cracks. 
Cradle, kr4'«dl. «. a moveable b«d on whi/s 

children or sick persons ue agitaied wits r 

smoothmotion. 
Cradle, kr&'-dL v, a. to lay in a cradle. 
Craft, kr&ft. «t. trade ; auming ; small sailing 

vessels. 
Craftily, kr&f-ti-l^ ad. cunningly, arUiilly. 
Craftiness, krlf-t^ifts. s. cunnu« stratagen 
Craftsman, kilifts'-nillQ. s. an axtuker, a bm . 

facturer. ; 

Crafty, kiif-t^ a. cunnings artful. ^ 
Crag, krig, s. a rotii^, sleep rock ; (hi 



CBE 



114 



CR£ 



Bto, fir, flu, iit}^-ai^, oiit)r-iptii« , jJny^ 

Cnggfdt Mg^-gM-o. ftill of iMqualltiwiind 



Cream, Mme. 9, u, toctthrMr creiim;^ to Mn^ 

tieorfiroth. 

Creamy, kr^-m^ «. fiill of crMm. [am' tim^. 
Crease, kr^ t. a mark mada fay deobliBg 
"Crease, kn&aa. v. a. t& mark any tliiar >y 

Create, ki^-Ate'. v. a, to form, cause > lo pr»> 
Creation, kHy-4'«sbAn. #. t}>e act of cnatmg } 

the wiiverse ; ainr ^is^ produced. « 

Creative, kii-r-uv. a. hu\nng tl« p<wvar ta 

crajrtc. fCTifttaBce 

Creator, Jcr^&Mor. «. the Hsuig tbat betfowi 
Creature, kr^-tshAre. s, a beiiiff cre<Mied ; aa 

anhnal nm tmman) a -word m cotitcmpt or 

tenderness ; one who owes bis rise to anollKr. 
Credence, kre'-dftnse. s. belief. 
Credenda, kri-d^'-^. «. articles of failfa. 
Credent, kr&'-d&at. a, easy of bdief ; lutving 

credit. T^itieto credit 

Credentia(> kr6«deiMi&l. s, that wbidi give* a 
CredibUlty, krdd-^b11'-i-tiL,«. daim to credtv 

probability. 
Credible, kr6d'4-bl. a; wortjiy of credit 
CredU^eness, krSd'-^-bI-n&. «. wortiiiness of 

bdief. [clahns belief 

Credibly, kr^'44>w. od in a maimer thM 
Credit, krdd'-lt, t. belief) repmatida; fahb^ 

trust reposed ; promise given ; influence. 
Credit^ krN'-!u r. a. to Relieve 5 to trust; te 

admit a» a debtor.. [Ue. 

Creditabte, krSd'4i-4<bl. a. reputably estima 
Creditab^Dness, krSd'-?t-&^-«es. s. repmatioii^ 
, estimation. . 

Creditably, krftiF-?t.&-h:*. ad. reputably. 
Creditor, kr6d''lt-&r» «, be to inborn « ddtA 

o^od. 
Credulity, kr^dA'-l^-t^. s. easiness of beM 
CreduloQs, koidf-jA4&8. a, apt to believe, eaaity 

deceived. . . 

Crcdulousnesa, 'kr^^&*lde*nSs. s, apitiieSB to 

beliin'e, credtttitj. 
Creed, krM. s. a icon of words in^wihieh \hm 

aiwBS bf faith are comprehended. > 
CreeJc, kr^. v. a. to make a barsh noise. 
C>reeK, kr^k. «. a bay, a cove. 
Creep, ke^ v^ it to move iMUi the^liieUf i»,tk» 

groond without legs; m more do^.T^^ ' 

biy 5 to faWttigtzed by LjOOQ IC 



^yrommeiioes. 




Cram, krAm. v. a. to stuff) to fill beyond satiety } 

to thrust in by force. 
Cramp, kr&mp. s. contraetion of tlie limbaj 

cortmiement > a piece of iron bent at each end. 
Cramp, kr&mp. a. difficult, knotty. 
Cramp, kr&mp. v. a. to pain Mrtth craom ; to 

connne, to bmd. lp*pe. 

Crane; krane. s. a bird ; an engine ; a crooked 
Cranium, lui'-n^Am. «. the skull. 
Cranky ki&ngk. «. the «nd of an iron axis ; 

any conceit formed by twisting or changing a 

word. [be overset. 

Crank. Jtr&ngk. a. healthy, sprightly ; near to 
Cnmkiei kr&^-kl. v.m. to nut la arji outt 
Crankle, kr&ng'-kl v,a. to break into unequal 

surfaces. 
Cranny, krftn'-ni. s. a chink, clcfl, crevice. 
Crape, uipe. «. a tton stK^'ioosely ntn^n. 
Crash, krash. r. n.4o make a kmd, coeiipiicated 

noise. 
Crash, krAsh. v. a. tol»iea{c, to bruise. 
Crash, kr&sh. «. a loud, nuxed tound. (ness* 
Crassitude/ krA^^sMds. Agrossness, coarse- 
Cratch, kralsfa.^. a palisaded iirame foriunr. 
Craunch, kr&ntsh. v.cl^ crush in )hn mouth. 
Cravat, kri^vit/. «. a neckcloth. 
Crave, kr&ve. tr. a. to «sk witli earuesmess or 

submission ; to kmg. 
Craven, krii'.^ii.«. acock conquered; a coward. 
Craw. kr&w. s. the crof or first stomach of birds. 
Crawl, kr&wK c n, to creep, to move slowly. 
Crayfish, kriw'.flah. « the river lobster. 
Crayon, kr^^'^fio. «. a kind of pemiii; a paste ; 

adrawhag. 
Craze, krhae. v, a. to break, to crush } to crack 

the l>faia,-' 
Crazioeos, kr&'4&-ii(ls.«.imbedlitv, weakness. 
Crazy, kr&'-t^.a. breke.i,decreptt.>8haUerad 

in the intellect. 
Creak, kr^ke. v.n.\» makAA har^ noise, 
^'--^m. krftme, % tfaofsiflr pari of milk. 




lis 



CRO 



5 aainMiimtRi- 

[liw Doiae. 

a fmaU. crack- 



Creeper, krM^-pAr. *. 

maikt: a kuxl orp<ai 
CrepitaiSonrkiV^ti' 
Crept, krlpt peart, c f . - _ 
Crepuscule, kc^-pfts'-lc6Je. «. twilight 
Crepusculous, kM-p&s' Ic&^lfta. a. ui a state be- 

tweeu iigi^t and darkness. 
C^dsceot, kr|3'-siat. a. incrBasing $ growng, 
Ct'cseeat, kw-s£nt. «. the moan in bsr state of 

locreaae. 
Crescive, krSs'-^lv. a. increasini^, gmmng. 
Cress, kris. j; aa kerb. 

Cresset, krSs'^sk. «. a UgjtA set upoo a beacon. 
Crest, krSst «. a plume of feathers: tkeonia- 

ment of tiie beliael in berakfapr $ pnde, spirit- 
Crested, kr8s'-(£iL cu adorned with a plume br 

crest [iticss. 

Crest-fallen, krSst^-f aln. a. dejected, sunk, sptr- 
Crestless, krSst'-tSs. a. not dignified with coat- 
armour. 
Cretaceous, krM,^-sbds. a, chalky. 
Crevice,. kiv7'4s. «. a crack, a c)eR. 
Crew, krftft. ». tlie company of a ship. 
Crew, knW. tbo prtL or c«^. 
Crewel, krU'-ll. s . yam twisted and wound on 

a knot or bad. 
Crib, kr]b. «, a rack or manger. 
Crib. kHb. r. a. to shut up; to steal. 
Cribbace. krib'-bme. «. a sane at eahls. 
Crkk, krik. «. a painlui sttmiess in the neck. 
Cricket, kr)k'4t «. an insect tliat chirps about 

ovens and fire-places ; a sport ; a low stOol. 
Crier, krl'-fir. s. the officer whose business is to 

make proclamaUon. 
Crime, krbne. s, an offence, a great faah. 
Criminal, krim'-^n&L a. faulty, guilty, [crime. 
Criminal, krlm'-^na]. «. a roan ruihy of a 
Criminarty, krlm'-^-n&l-l^. ad. wickedly, guiltily. 
Criminatioii, krlni4-nV<^$bJbi. s. tlie actofac^ 

cusing, charge. 
Crimp,, krfmp. a. cri^, brittle, easily cmmbled. 
Crimple, kHm-pl. v. a. to contract, to curl. 
Crimson, kifm'-zn. f . a deep red. 
Crirosoir, kt^n'-o. v» a. to dve ttrjdi ctin»otf. 
Cringe, Ibniqek «. bow, serm civifi^. 
Cringe, kiloge. ^. n. to bow, to pay court, fo 

Crinlgeroos, kii-nld'-ji-rds. a. ov e r g row n with 



[, Bflt >-tAbe, tab, bJttl 'r^ ^-pflftnd ^-iftln, THii. 



Crinose, kri-n^se'. a. hairy, ftiK^bah:. 
Cripple, krip'-pl. f . a bund man. 
Cripple, krip'-pl. V. a. to lame, to make lane 
Crisis, kri'-sis. f. a critical time or turn. 
Crisp, kr?sp. a. curled } indented; brittle. 
Cris|), krtsp* v. a. to curi; to twist; to indent. 
Ciispatk>n, krls^p&'-sbAn. «. the act of curling; 

tl)o stale of being curled. 
Crtspness, krlsp'-nfe. t. curiedness. 
Criterion^ kri-t^-rfc4bi, #. a mark by whkrh any. 

thiiiig is fudged of. 
Critick, krit^-lk. «. one skilled in the art of judg 

iug of literature: a censarer. 
Critical, kHi'-^ku. a. eiract, nicely judicious: 

relating to criticism; captious, inclt»ad to find 

fault 
Critically, kt?t^-^kli]-l&.4]ii. m a critical manner, 

exacUy. 
Criticise, krli'^^-slze. o. n. to play the critick ; 

to animadvert upon. > 

Criticism, kr?tQ-s)zm. $. a standard of judging 

well ; remark, animadversion. 
Croak, kr^ke. t;. n. to make a ntnse like a frog 

or raven. 
Croak, kr6ke. t. the cry ef a (rof or raven. 
Crock, kr6k. «. a cup, any vessel made ofearth. 
Crockery, kr&k'-ftr-^. s. eartlieu ware. 
Crocodile, krAk'-^-dft. s. an amphibious vera 

cious aiiimaL 
Cit)cus, kr6'-kAs. *. an early flower. 
Craft, krOft. «. a little ckise joining to a house 
Croisade, krW-s^de'. «. a holy,wai\ 
Crone, kr^ne. t. an old ewe ; an okl woman. 
Crony, kr&'-n^. s. an old acquaintance. 
CrooK, kf&^. >. any crooked iastrumeiU; a 

siieep-hook. 
Crook, krdAk. v. a. to bend, to turn into a hook. 
Crookback, krMk'-l)&k. s. a man that has gib 

bous sboaldora. f perverse. 

Crooked, krWk'-W. a. bent, curve ^ oblique j 
Crookednestf, krfli5k'-^n^. s. devmuoi: from 

straishtness, curvity. 
Crop, kWVp. s. the craw of a bird; the hmr-est , 

any tiling cut off. - 
Crop, kr6p. r. a. to cut off the ends of any tiring, 

to mow. to reap. {bisb<^. 

Cro^r. kr6'-zbe-^r. t. the Mtstoral fWofa 
Cross, kr&s. t. the ensign of the ChnsuaD r« 



CRU 



116 



FkiBf (hf fill, (Aiy'-mk, m^j— ploe, pb 



jt«f>j|> 



Kgioii} a Kne drawn throogt* auoUier} mis- 

fbrtmie, opposition. 
Cross, krofc. a. trausvenw j adyorse 3 peevish : 

contrary, tiafurtunate. [side. 

Cross, krois. prtp. athwarl: over, fromstdcto 
Cross,. kr6s. v. a. to lay athwart; to sign wUh 

the aossx to cancel -y to {Miss over. 
Crossbite, kr6s^-bite. s. a deception, adicat. 
Cross-bow, kr6s'-W>. «. a missive ^-eanon. 
CrosBgrained» kr&s-gr4nd'. ct. havhig^ die Abres 
♦ transverse; troublesome, vexatious, 
(rossiy, kro8'-l(>. ad. athwart ; oppositely, ad- 
^versely. fsieetion; peevishnetts. 

Crossness, Icrds^-ii^. s. transversetiess, ititcr- 
Crotchety kr6tsh'-^t< s. a note equal to half a 

minim 3 a piece of wood fitted into anotlier to 

suf^rt a buildin? 3 in printing, books in which 

words are iiicluucd {,thus] ; an odd ioucy. 
Cro5ch, krd&tsh. v. ». to stoop low 3 to fawn, 

to bend servilely. 
Croup, kr5Ap. $. the rump of a fowl 3 the but- 
tocks of a norse. 
Crow, krA. & a bird 3 dn iron le\'er3 the voice 

of a cock. . 
Crow, kr6. v. n. pfei. cretc, or crvwfdf to 

make a jioise^ like, a cock 3 to boast3 to 

vapour. 
Crowd, krftfid. s. n multitude, a promiscuous 

medley 3 tlio populace. 
Crowd, krofld. r. a. to fill with confused muld- 

tudes3 ^o Pi^^^^ ^'^>^ together. 
Crowd, krAftd. 0. n. no swarm, to be numerous 

and confused. 
Crown, krdAu. $. Uie ornament of the head 

jvhtch deno'es intperial and roj^dirttity} a 

garland 3 royally; the top oTtfae fl€aa3 a 

piece of money. 
CroMrn, krAAn. r. a. to invest with a crown 3 to 

dignify, to adoni 3 to -complete 3 to terminate. 
Trown^ass, krftfin'-glfts. s. the fineii sort of 

window-KUBSs. 
Crucial, krtt&'-sh^. a. traiis\ierse, intersecting 

one another. [menu 

Cruciate, krftft'-sh^te. o. a. to torture, to tor- 

udble, krU'-s^bL «. a melting-pot made of 



rucifiz, faW-fl^-flks. «. a representatkip oJ* 
«nr liora'i paakw. 



Crudfixion, krft&^iK'-shAn. t. tto fmUk' 

ment of nainnf iQxlrDss» [of a cixiss 

Cruciform, krW-^jgftn. a. having the Ibrm 
Crucify, kr&ft'-s^dlk a. to put to ileiith by 

nailing the hands^KT f^ to a cross. 
Crude. krS6d. a raw 3 imripe 3 indi^^ed. 
Crudely, krfldd'-i^^ ad. onripely, without dm 

preparation. 
Crudene8S,krd6<iK-n&..s. unripeness^ :ndigestion« 
Crudity,* krftft'-di-tfe s. indigestion, *jr.rperc.ss. 
Cruel, krW'-fl. a. pleased with hwiing oUier«, 

inhuoKin, hartiarous.. 
Cruelly, krdd'4Md. ad. inhumanly, barbarously 
Cruelty, krft&'4|-ti. «. mlAimanity, savagenesa, 

barbariw. , . 

Cruet, krSV-h, f. a phiai for vinegar or oil. 
Cruise, krMz. 9. a voyage in scorch of plondei 
Cruise, kr&dz. n n. to wander on the sea witl< 

out any certabi course. 
Cruiser, krdft'-zfir. «. oniB that roves upon tlie 

sea in searcl. of ffhuder. [particle 

Crumb, krftm. ». tnc soA part of }n«ad 3 a small 
Crvunble, kr&m'-b|. v. a. to break into snudl 

pieces, to coRimiuute. 
Crumble, kr&ni'-bl. t.n.to iall into small pieces. 
Crummy, krfim'-njft. a. soft. 
Crumple, kr^m'-jM. c. a. to draw into wrinkles 
Crumpling, kr&mp'-Bng.'^. a smaH, degenerate 

apple. 
Crupper, lorftp'-pdr. «. that part f^ the horse 

man*s nnnituro that reaches from the saddle 

to the tail. |the uifideb. 

Crusade, lcr&A-s&de^ b, an expedition agamst 
CVa^^ krOsb. t>. a. to squeeze 3 to ds|>r£», ic 

Crush, krftsh. «. a collision. 

Crust, Idiist. <. any-6hell;or axtemal c:oai3 am 

incrustatknij die xUse of a ]Ne3 tlie bard part 

of bread. 
Crust, krfist «. a.lh> cov«r with a bard can; to 

feol with ooncre^ms. ^ 

Crust, krAst. v. n. to cather or dontract a cmst. 
Crustaceous, kr&s-tT-sbi^b. cu shelly, with 

joints. 
Qnistily, kr&s'-t^. ad. peeviahh) snsubplifaty. 
Crustiness, krib'-t^nls. t . tbe quality or a crutt 



.Crusty, far^b'-ift. a. covert 



witba 



a«st; aiQ. 



CUL 



117 



CtP 



n&^Bftv^nfr, at>»-<te e, t)B>, bM}— M^-pMnJ)— ftii, fit. < 

Calmiiiata,kai'iiiA-nto. V. 11.10 bain dwa*. 



dj, nf. «L N to caO vaapartanfimji to pro- 

dabii; tovxftopj toydp. 
*Crf,kxL f. fiiriek, icreaiQl wwping ; damoar; 

prodanatioo : uoportuiiate call. 
•Cj^stal, lois'-tfij. «. a kvd, pelladd, and oaUi- 

relly coloiirlesf body. 
Crystal, kiii'-i^ a. coosuting of crynalj 

uubt, dear, tnuMpareot 
OrfSSMe, kxts'^&»lD6, or kiis'.til.0ii. a. cdn- 

sistiiur oTctystal} dear, pelhidt). 
Crystauizatian, ki!s-til*K-z^''«fa&a. s, ooqgela- 

uon^intocrystali. « 

urysCallizey Kris'-t&l-Hz^. v. «. to ooagulaiOi eoA- 

eea), ornoot into ciyatab. 
Dub. MUb. «. the youo^ of a beast, generally of 

a Dear or fox. 
Cubatory, k&^-blL-tfir4. a; recmnbent. 
Oube» km. «. a square, dolid body. (bidiee. 
Oalnt, k&'-bn. s. a measure of about eighteen 
Cubitai, k&'-b^t&l. a, oontaJnuig only tbejength 

ofa'cubit 
-'Tuckold, k&k'-kfild. s. one thai is married to 

an adulteress, 
luckold, £&k'>kAld. v. a. to rob a roan of his 
. vrife^B fidelity ^ to wrong a husband by u^i- 

dias6ty. 

luekoldiom, kfik'-k]U-dflm. t, the^Kitof adul- 

,r ,:t:;..-x ,rp^ nickold. (tempt. 

jikcUjjo, Dup. -ku^. i< liird) a name of oon- 

^^ctimoer, kd^^-ltdm-b&r. «. a plant^^ ^od its 

Jud^ kAd. s. food r€pa?iied in the first stomach, 

iq order to hKJ rlif^w ctj a^in. 
Cuddi«, kt\d'-dl p. Ti. {u he ckjse. 
CXidgel, kM'-Jll. f. a slick to strike with. 
Diidg^elj k5ci'-jll. v. d, to beat with a stidc. 
Ci^^lc^. *. Hie end of any thing j a hint. 
Cufr, k5r. f, b'ow w]th ike fist, a box, a stroke } 

part of a ileeve, 
Cil5 JtAt r. n. to G^ht, to scuffle. 
Ctifif; k^. r% d, u> sLrikG with the fist 
CuirasSj kwh-rhi'. s. a breastplate. 
Culinary, ki^'-i^-nar-^. a rotating to the kitchen. 
CiiJt kdl. V, a. to select frrsni others. 



Colfer, kfilMfir, *. eM*e who picks or 

CitlljTt k&l'-li. & a icaii dooeived or imposed 



ridian. 
Culmination, kftl-m^iAMiAn. t. the iramii of 

a planet through the meridiaa. 
Culpabiity, kAM-bll'4-t^ s. Uameableoess. 
Culpable. KQl'«pa-bl. a. criminal. b.ameable. 
Culprit, kiU'-pm. t. a man arraigned before hia 

jodg9. [meliorale. 

Cultivate, kdl^'t^vlue. v. a. to improve, to 
Cultivation, k&l-t^vi'-shon. «. improvement, 

.melioration. 
Cultivator, kQl--t^v4-tflr. t one wtw improves,^ 

promotes^ or meliorates. 
Culture, kAl'-tshAre. «. the actof culiivatioo; 

art of improvement and melioration. 
Cumber, kom'-bftr. v. a* to embarrass ; to crowd 

or k>ad with something useless. 
Cumbersome, kftm'-bJ&-sAm. a. troublesome; 

unwiekiy. 
Cumbraoceyk&m'-br&nse. s. btirden, hmderance, 

unpediment [densoroe. 

Cumorous, kAm'-brOs. a. troublesome $ bur- 
Cumulate, k&'-mA-l&te. v. a, tu heap together. 
Cumulation, k6-m6-lii'-8hAn. ;. jhe oct of heap> 

ing together. ^ 

Cumulative, k& -m&-l&-tlv. a. consisting of di- 
verse matter put together. 
Cuneatec^ kA'-n^-li-t^. a. in form of a wedce 
Cunning; k&n'-idug. a. skilful, knowing^ artmi- 

ly deccitiul, crafty. . , 

Cunning, k&n'-nhi^. s. artifice, 

fraudulent descteniy. 

€ n n ni ogly, kftn'-n!ng-l^. ad, artfully, sb^ ^ 

CurLiiin^neas, kW-nlng^nk. f. oeceitftJiiess; 

dii^eas. 
Ctip, k&p. f .a small drinking veaad, the draught, 

social entertainment. 
CM^t Ic&P* V* <i* <o <lraw bkxxl by applyriw cup 

I'liig-glasses. r^rare 

Ciipbos^.k&b'-bArd..i. a case forvictoakor 
Ciu^idityr, kA-pld'-i-t^. t. ooncopiicenoe, Inlaw 

ful lonnng. 
Cupola, k^*p6-H 9. a dome, the bemispbiricai 

sununhofabuikliBg. ^' 

Cupper, kfip'-p^. #. one who appta dipffAg 

glames, a scarifier. 
Cupreous, kft'-prMb. a. coppery, ce— H'f d 

copper. 



CUR 






m 


• 




cus 


F4t», fir, 


rui, 


rh 


ir-nrf. 


i^i&i-pbe, 


pVn 


;— 



C|ifi^b^ei kA^-ti-b], a- ihoLt udmita of a remedy. 
Curacy, k6'-r4-,*fe> j, ^mpJojmenl nf a Oiraie. 

CuratQT', k^i-r&'-t^r. s. oue Lhtit has [he care aiid 

(Juris, V^t'o. r. part i;r a' brittle j rcstraim^ ofjpo- 
Cuib , kM>- 1- ■ n* t<J pAilG a hfitm wiih a curb j 

io resinitii, to cticcK. 
Cun!, kfird. *. iho caagubiioa of milk. 
' Curd, kfird. v. 42. u> luz:^ ^> curds;, U^ cc^usc U? 

coe^ilate. 
Curdfe; kftr'-dl. v. «. to coagulate, to conqnete. 
Curdy, k&r'-di. a. coagulat^, concreted. 
Cure, kire. *. reined}', act of healioig} the ben- 

ejGic^ <>r ^pk)>'meiit of a cume. 
Cure, "kAre. v. a. to heal, to remedy^ to preserve 

from, comipUon, (remedy. 

Cureless, kore'-l^. a. 'without cure, without 
Curiosity, kii-jA^'-^Ak. f. ioquisitiveoess, 

uice\y 5 accuracy} a rarity. ' 

Curious, k^^ri-fls. a. inquislt»v«, attdntlve to, 

> accurate^ -elesrant. [ga^^y* artiuHy. 

Curiously, kA^r&H&t-l^. (id. ioquusitivaly; ole^ 

Curl, kfiri. s. a rmglet of h^ir^ undulation, 

wave,fle:^ure. 
Curl^ kOrl v. a. to Uim the hair in ringlets ', to 

iwi^ ; to dress with curis^ to raise in waves. ^ 
. Curl, kftrL v. nl to shrink into ringlets] to rise' 

in undulation. 
Curnautkeon, kfir-roAd'-jAn. $. an avancipus, 

chprlisfi fieibw, a miser. 
Currant, kSr^-rui. s, a small dried Q;rape. 
Currency, kftr'-rSn-si. t, circulation, jreneral 

t>sc«|>tioii^ constant flow; paper V^^ ^'^ 



circuIatQiy; popular, 



. .ney,. 
Current, kOr'-rent. 

fa^ionable. 
Current k^-rSnt. t, a runnii^. stream. 
Currently, kfiW-reut-1^. ad. in a constant i 



Cun 



timittSSs^kfir^^it-Dla. i. 



qrcul/itiOD ; i^n- 

de, viPh^L t. an open* iyifo wlie^ed; 
2^^i9«^. tft. be (JwkVA bi m. 6WW 



Cunif^r, kfir'-n^ 5r.f.adre!iS€rof ULonedlnlkfr 
Currij^h, kt''-rU^ a, having the qualities vti 

dcgfyiieratfl dag^ brutal, quarrebome. 
Curry, kSir'^r^. v. a. to drcsi teatberj u> hexiX^ 
Cutect k^Ts/^ v.a. U> wish eril to, to tixecralei 

In dHit*!. 

Turse, kArse. i, malGdifitJOQ. tonnnjit^ veiaticMi. 
Cursed, kfir^-^ d. j;utYc a. luuJer a cuisBj haiefk, 

ujiholj ', vezBlicxiJ. 
CiirsedriQSE), kdi^-^d-u^, «. th« state oT \m\s^ 

tuider a curse. 
Ciir?:orary, kftr^-sA-rll r^. a. cimor)-, hadty, 

careless. [care. 

Cursorily. kflr'-^6-r^jA. ad, hastily, wUhuut 
Cursory, kftr'-sA ck^fu nasty, quick, mattentive 
Curst* "k^ifsL a. frowprd, peevish, snarling. 
^Curtail, k&r-t&le'. v. a. to cut shoit, to shorten. 
Curtain, kfir'-di^ s. a cl«ih contracted or ex« 

panded at pleasure. 
Curtain^ kftr-tli^. v* 4. to.enck)se with curtains. 
Curtsy^ Iftrt'-si. «. See Courtesy. 
Curvated, kAr'oV&'t^d. a. bent. 
Curvation, kA2^v&,'-sh&n. «. the act of bendng 

or crooking. 
Cuirature, ki^-i^-tshftre. t. crookedncaB, in- 
flection. ' 
Curve, kfirv. a. crooked, beut,nflected. 
Curve, kflrv; #. any/tjp^gbe^t, a flexure or 

crookedness. 

^rve, Icdrv. n a. to bend, to crMdc, to inflect, 
'urvfst* kftr»v2t'. v. ti. to k»&p, to boiand; to frisk. 
Curvet, kftr-v^'i «. a leap, a bouna, a frolick. 
Curviliiieaf, l^-v^-HoVySr' a* consisting of a 

crooked Ime. 
Curvlty, kAr'rv^tft. f. crookednes. 
Cushiom kfish.'-ln< a. a Iqnd of piUow, a aof pcA 

placedTupon a ch^hr. 
Cusp, k5sp. #. the horns of the i^iqod. 
Ctt^^t^d, kfis'-p&,it&]. >a. ending in a 

Cusmdated, kfls'-pMli-t^d. y point. 
Custard, kfts'-ulbd.^. akiodotsweetniiat nade 

of eggs, iwlk, and sugar. {cimty. 

. ustody, ka<rtM6. t. unpnsQi^iiient, care, 8»- 
QtfftCHm kOiS •%n, c habit^&amoD, tatehliahed 

manner; app||^tion from buyers; tribute. 
Curtjwrjjwfei ,Wi:?t^^ lwu§a 

where taxes UDoasnDdi unDorlBd or 

•re collecteaig t zed Fy >^uoy iL 



ur 



1 



fiSlA 



119 



^m 



96, m&ve, «&r^ ii^^-^^Abc, tftb, bflU |— ffl }^-|>&fti>d?»-</uBy tHit. 



QlAnii^ 1c&i'4&m4-bl a. comraon, babhn- 

Cufltomacyr lLAf'-tAm4r4. 0.4 conformable to 

cuBtDm^aahitual} usual. 
Costofner, k&s'-tftiri'&r. «. one who frequents 

aii> place for Um ss^e of purcbash)^. ' 
Cut, kot. tf.a, pre), tut; p&rt. pass, cut, to pcu- 

etrale with an ed^ped in^trumem ; to hew] to 

carve i to divide packs of cards ; to intersect. 
Cut, kAt. part a, pr^f>ared for use. 
Cut, k&t. 9, the action of an edged instrunient ; 

a wonndj a picture; form, shape. 
Cutax^eoiiS; k^d'-n^-Qs. a. relatmg to the skin. 
Cuticle^ k&M^-ki s. the outermost skin ; tbiu 

skin ronned ou the mrfjKe of any tiqoor. 
Cuticular,k&-tik'-6-i2k'.a.beiou^n; to tlie skin. 
Cutlass, kftf-Uk t. a broad cjutung sword. 
Cutler^ kQtM&r.. $, ooe, who makes or sdb 

toiives. 
Cutourse. k&t'-<iArpc. s, a pickpocket^ a robber.^ 
Cttnery k2ti'4&r. <. one wko cuts; a nimbie 

boat [sin. 

i 'utrth^roat^k&i'^ti^u:^ i. a murderer^ an assas- 
Cut-threat, k&t''tftr6te. a. crue}^ inhuinan, bar- 

barpus. 
Cutting, k^t'<^ng. s. a piece cut oC a chop. 
Cycle, d'-kl. «. a circle^ a >iouod of time. 
Cycloid, sl'-kWtd. «. a ffcometrioal curve. 
CyclepsBdta» si- kli^p6^ii-ft. s* a circle of knowl- 

edge> a course ojf the fences. 



Cyenety ^g^-n^ «. a yoaae swan. 

Cyuoder, A'T??J-dar. «* a body having two flat 

I surfaces and eoe circuiar. 

' Cylindrical, s^-^n'-dr^kal. ) a. having the form 
CyUAfbick,s^'^6n'-drlk» S o'' » cj-BnOer. - 
Cyinbal,^4m'-bal. s. a musical mstmmem. 
Cym^ 4ii -fk4U ) fit. having the ousdities of a 
Cynics^ sln'-Ik. ) dog, cbnrlisli, snarling, 

CytM^mf-^ *i a jphik)90pher of thr soarling 

soil, a ioUowerof Bi^grws* 
Cjrprus, sl'-piw t. . it uta, transparcut, black 

Iki^, ^Milaiiuiig ^soroe 
moii>ia matter. 




iKIe df the emperor of 



D. 

DaK d^ 17. a. to strike gemi>' with somelhiiif 

soft or uvjMt. , 
Dab, d^b. i.a smalt himp of any thinir j a blow 

witli something inuisft or soAi a smalt flat ftih 
Dabble^ d&b'-bl. v. n. 10 play in water, o 

. tamper. 
Dabbler, d/lh'-I&r. f . ^te tliat plays in water ; % 

superficial meddler. 
Dace, d^. $. a small river ftsli. 
Dactyle, d&k'-t!l. «. u }>octical foot, consisting 

of one long syllable and two short ones. 
Dad.vlid. ) ., ^ ^ . 

Dadiy7dftd'-di. ( *• ** P"*"^« *"™ fbr/o^im 
D^ger. c^>Ar* s. a sliort wvord, a pojiiard 

the obielus, as RJ. (mire or water, 

^ggle, <^V-gil r. a. to dig ncslige^y in 
Daggletail. 3ag'-gl"-tilc. a. bemred, be^attered. 
Daily, da'-Id.o. happening evtry day» 
Daily; di -1^. ad. every day, N-crj- oflciu 
DairitUy; diue'-t^-l^. od. elegantly, del)catc)^\ 
Daintiness, dlme'-t^-u^. s. delicacy, sof\neM , 

fastidiousness.. 
Dainty, d^ne'-ti^. a. delicate, nice, squeamish. 
Dainty, dine'-t^l s. a delicacy, [ufacturcd. 
Dairy, di'-ri. *. the place where milk is man- 
Ddiryinaid,'d£''r^nii^uc.^. tlie ^^-omaii servtmi 

whose business is to manage the milk. 
Dale, d^le. s. a valc^ a valley. 
Dalliance, dHlM^'&flse.^ actsoffoiKiness*, con 

jucai com-ersalion; delay. 

Halfier, d4i'-lA-Ar. .<f.-a trifle r, u fondier. 
ally, ddl'^l^. V. n. to trifle, to exchange cft* 

resses, to delay. 
Daiq, dim. s. a niothrr ; a mole or bank lo 

coufme water. 
Dam. dftm. v. a* to confine, lo sJiut up water by 

moles or dams. * /. . 

Danioge, dAm'!dic. s. mischief, loss, hiirt. 
Damage, d&m'-lffic. v. a. to injure, to impair. 
Damageable, dlmi^?c)]e44>l. a. sutfmnitile.of 

hurt. . ^ *i. r ' fdawMO. 

Damascene. damr->znf «! a small h&4^ g^^D) a 
Dainask, d&m'-{bk. s. linen oc ^Ik wovea m 

flowers. [^**oaM]i 

Dame, dime s, a lady ; mifiresi of a fiua4f 



DAit 



.1^ 



DAY 



vide, fir, f IB, fftt j— nift, tndl ;--ptiie/ph y^ 



Duan, dim. v. a. to doom lo tonuents in a fu- 
ture state; to condeum ; to hi» any publick 

perfiximtnce. 
OamiiaMe,dlin'-iil-bi. a. defl^rvinn^dinm^tion. 
Oamriabiy, dain'-i^*bl^. ad. in such a manner as 

to incur eternal punisluneiit. 
Damnatioti, dlm-n^'-sliAn. s. exclusion from 

divine niercy. condemnation to eternal puni^i- 

ment. 
l)aiyiiiatory, tlAm'-iA-iftr-^. a.rontamm^ a sen- 

tcu<*e of rondcinnatioiv [detestable. 

Oanine<l.. ddmoid, or dftm'-iiW. pari, a^ hatcfii!^ 
Daninitick, dhn-riC-ik. a. procuring^ loss; ini?- 

cniex'oiis. 
Dainciry» dAm'-n^fl. v^ a, to imuret to fhul. 
^Oainp, diuip. a. moist ; dejected, depressed. 
Damp, dimp. t, moisture ; d^ection. [cbill. 
Damp, dAinp. r. a. to moisten ; to depress, lo 
Damimess. dump^u^s. s. moisture.^ [try lass. 
Daipsel, mm'-7ll,s: a)'ottngnKuden,acouii- 
Dance, d&ase. i\ n.. to irim-c in measured 
Dance, dftnse. r. a. to put into a lively motion. 
Dance, dftnse. s. uraouou^l one or fnan^ in 

GontNt [of dancing. 

Dancer, dln^-sfii* s. one that practisesTne art 
Dandle, d&i/-d}. v. n. to siiake a child on tlie 

kneejtoiondk'. 
, Dandruff, ddu'-<trur. s. Mmf in the bea^f. 
Danger, diuie'-jftr. s. ri^k, hazard, peril. 
DangeFOus. dA.nc'-jiV-^s. a. hazardous, perilous. 
Dangerously, d/iuc'-jftr-as-le. ad. hazarcbusly; 

Wwtt danger. 
Oangerousness, d/it»;'-j&.'-As-i>^s. r. dftnger, 

hazard, peril [upon. 

Dangle, c6bg'-si. v. n. to hiJnjj loose \ to bang 
Dangler, dlr^^giftr. s. a tndii that hraigs about 

women.-. 

Dai^r,. 9ftp%jM^r. a. little ni;«l acii^T*. 
Datiple, dlp'^pl. a. miurkcd wiiii vanou5cok)urs, 

V4riflga^d. 
Dapple, m^-fH. o. a. to streak . to van'. 
Dm, dui^ V. ttr.|kret. I dwst ; part. I hoax 

imiLtoii^ve courage, to be adventimxis. 
Bare, we. t^. a. to chdtenge, to defy. 
Daribg. WHriTog. a, bold, adventurous, fearless. 



Dark) dirk. a. without light ; bUnd f obacutt» 

Ignorant. 
Daiiren, 'ttr'-kn. v. a. to makelUtrk. 
Darken, tfir'-kn. v. n. to grew dark. 
Darkling, dirk'-flng. turt a. being in the dark. 
Darkly, dirk'-lfc. aa. void of li|^, obscure'y, , 

bltiidl^'. fscimty; wickedness 

Darkness, dlrk'-n&. «. n>sence of ligh*. 5 oU ^ 
Darksome, dlrk'-s5m. a» gloomy, obsc^ire. 
Darling, dar'-lfug. a. favourite^ bek»>-ed. 
Darling, dir -Hug. s. a favoiunte, one much tie* 

k)ved. [the texture of the stuff. 

D^-n, dim.t?. a. to mead iioles by imitating 
Dart, dl^rt s. a missile weapon. 
Dart, d&rt v. a. to thtew^ toemiL 
Dart, tlil^rt. v. r. to fly as a dart. [found 

Dash, dislt. t\ a. to throw ; to break j to ooa« 
Da^, dAsh.«. collision ) iafiision 3 a fine [^ \ 

stroko, blow. 
l>astard; das'4lrd. «. a coward, a jwllren. 
Dastardrze; dfts'-tlr-dize. u. a. to mtunidate ; Ui 

deject with co^^-ardice. [orouj» 

Dastardly, dls'>tlrd-l^. a. cowardly, mean, tini-' 
Dastardy, dSs'-tftr-d*. *. cowardliness. 
Date^ dAte. s, the time at whkli any evuit ha];>- 

pened ; cud, duration ; a fruit. 
Date, d&te. v. a. to note with the time at wfaidi 
- any thing is written or done. 
Dateless; o^te'-l^. a. without any fixed term. 
Dative, d&'-tiv. a. in grammar, the case that 

si^ues the person to whom any thing -is 

given. [to flatter grossly. 

Daub, d^wb. v. a. to smear ; to paint coarse^ ; 
Dauber, dS^^-bOr. t. a coarse. k>w painter. 
Dau^iter, <ll w'-t&r. «. a fbmale ofi^ptfng: 
Daunt, d&jdt v. a. to discourage, to night 
Dauntless, dluV-1^ a. fearless, not d^jecteo. 
Dauntlessnes?. dAnt'-l^nfts. s. fearlessness. 
Dauphin; d&w'-fin. s, the heir apparent to the 

crown of FVance. {glimmer obseovely. 

Dawn, ct&wn. o. n, to begui to grow light | ta 
Dawn, dlwn. $. b^^inning, iuik rue. 
Day, diu s. the Ume between the risiiig and 

tettmg of , the sun ; the time ^fteni immi to 

noon* 
DayMOk. dl''4>Mk. $* a tradeimatt^ jooraai.' 
Daybreak, d^ -brike. t . the dawn. [dawa. 
Pify'spring, dl'^^ptkig. «. the n$^ikft4$ff ihm 



DEB 



»1 



DEC 



n6,m^y^aflr;iiftc»-4Al)e, tAb, lMy-^y^pdhady-'>4kiB, this. 



Si^S!^lSPSSrt.lko monoag Har. [Ught 
Di9llaM^-iliiie.t.lbttiiiieiBWkidi there it 
Battle, OM^'^. w, m. ^o v mtmntwHh iicht. 
Omooo, d^-ka. #. one of the lowest order of 

Oeteoary, d^-kn-ri ; s. the oOiee or digm- 

DeMonato, di'-kn-sblp. V tvof a deacon. 

Dead, did! & depived of lUh ^ inaoiinate; 
gfouaf^ frigid; vapid} under ^ power or 
sw. {leak 

m, dld'«dn. «. «. to aiake Tapid. or ipirit- 

\j, 6M4k, a. deilnic^'ef mortal. 

DttuSSff didf4h. qJL moftafiy, uaplacnMy. 

Deadneta, d^'.-o^ '• waatof wannth \ vapid- 
neflss kwof flpirit. 

Deet dif. a. wagting thtyeme of hearing. 

Deawn, d^f-fin. «. & to deprive of the power of 



^,_^'>l&.ai(.witbBiit9eii 

DeafiiMS, dSf-oSi. «. want of hearingi 
Deal; dte. f.qaand^ ; firewood. 
Deal, d^ r. a. to dispose to different persons 5 
todtstribote. 

)eal, d^le. r. «. to traflkfc, to transact bosinea. 
Dealer^ d^-lAr. t. a tradb* j a petvon whodeab 



(hecanis. 
Oeaiiiie, d^- 
Deaii} tuKoe* 9, 



(course]^ buaness. 



«. pradtee, actknK iater>^ 
second digmtar)^ or a dio- 

cess. [a dean. 

DeanerV', d& -nAr-r^. s. the office or re venue of 
Dear, ^ferc. a. bokyved ; costly. 
Dear. dire. $. a word of endearment. 
Dearly, d^'-l^. orf. with great fandness j at a 

high price. (price. 

Deimiefls. dire-n^ «. Ibndness, \av^\ high 
Deardi, der(A. «. scarcity, want, faaune. 
Death, Mu 9. the exiinctkm of life. (ous. 

OeithM, d&A^<&l. a. ftiil of slaughter, murder- 
Deaftless, dS<ft'4dB. a. unmortal, never-dyiiw. 
Deadiiare, d^^lifce. a. resembluig death, sti. 
Oeilliwatdi,dlcfe'-wAtah.s aniiMect 
Deburk, d^-Mtk'. a. 0. to disembark. 
IHa^ A-Ub'. «. a. to azckide. to prechide. 
DelMey dM)W. «^ a. to reduce; to liak, to 



nit, dMiW-nlit «. the ael of de- 
I DM^dMiW. 4. pefMoat ^Bipite, ft coirt«M. 



Debate, d^-bW. e. a. to oootrovert, to <fispiite^ 

to contest 
llelmuch. dM)&wtsh'. e. n. to comtpl by lewd 

ness or Inloroperance. [lewdness. 

I>ebauch, d^-b&wtsh^ s. a fit of intemperance, 
Debauchee, d^b4Lw-sh^. «. a lecher, a (trunk 

Debauchery, d6-b&wtsh'-Ar-rft. t. lewdness 
Debenture, d^hfin'-tshAre. «. iCwriiby wtea 

a (k)bt is claimed. 
Debilitatey'd^-blK-^-tlde. v. a. to make fainf, to 

enfeeble. [weakening. 

Debiiitatkm, d^-btl-^4&^-shAn. s. the act of 
Debility, d^-bil'-^ti. s. weakness, feebleness. 
Debonair, dSb-^^re'. a. eksgant, dv-iL 
Debt, d^U 9, that which o»e man owes to an- 
other, [another. 
Debtor, d^'-t&r. 9, he that owes "something la 
Decade d^'4d. «. the siun of ton. 
Decadeiicy. d^k^'-d^-s^. «. decav, fall. 
Decagoo, cKk'-i-gAn. s. a plain ngure in ge- 

pmetry. [monUL 

Decalogue. A^WAAtg. 9. the ten command- 
Decamp, d^-k&mp'. V. a. to shift the camp, to 

move pff. - [sbilung the camp. 

Decampment, d^kamp'-mdiit. «. the act of 
Decant, d^k&H'. v. a. to pour off gently. 
Decanter, dA-k&n'-iflr. 9, a glass vessel for 

liquor. 
Decatpitate, d^-k&p'4^t&i^. v. a, to behead 
Decay, de-k&'. v. n. to Xoso excellence, to do' 

dine. [sompti<m. 

Decay, d^ki'. s. dedine, declension, con- 
Decease, il^-s^'. 9. death, departure fitiim life. 
Decease, di-sise'. o. n. to die, to depart from 

hie. 
Deceit, di-s^ie': 9. fraud, a cheat ; stratairem. 
Deceitful, d^-site'-f&l. a. fraudulent, full of de- 
ceit. 
Deceitfully, d^-d^-fU-^. otL fraodulenUy. 
Deceitfulnees, d^-e6te'-f&l-n«8. s. tendency to 

deceive. 
Deceivable, di-sft'-vll-bl. a. subject to fraud, 

exposed to imposture. ^ . • 
Dec&vableness, di-s^^vfr-bl-uds.. 9, Uableness 

to be deceived. 
Deceive, di^iive'. ». «, to bring into errour; la 

delude by strata*i*«n5sd by V^OO^ IL v 



mc 



t22 



DXC 



Declaratlf «, dMd&rM^^, a. 



Pooenrer, d&^«v]&r»«. one that leads aaoib^ 
into errour. [year. 

DeeeiDber, d&-8ein'?bor. «. Um lasi mpBtk of tfae 

Deceocy^ <1^-scb-s^. c pro|nriety ; modesty. 

Decenmaly d^'S^-D^'^L a. Goaiuuuii9ien>>ears. 

pecent d^'-s&u. a. becomiiig, fit, suitable. 

Deceotly; d^'-s&it-l^. ad, im. proper mauoer, 
witl» suitabde behaviour. 

Oeceptibiiily^ d^^p-t^bU'-^ti. c. Uabteneato 

Deceptible, d^-sSp^-ti-bl. a: liable to be de- 
ceived. 
Deception, d^-s&p^'Sh&p. s, cheai^ fi^uid. 
Deceptious, d^-sftp'-sLfts. a. deceitful. 
Deceptive^ d^s^p'-dv. a. baviiig^ the power of 

doceivms:. 
Decerpt. de-s£n>t'. a, diminished, takea off. 
Decerptibie, d6HsSrp<4e-bl. a. <ha| mav- be 

taken oiT [obarm. 

Decharm, d&*tsb&rm'. v. a. to oounteraci a. 
Decide, d^-elde'. v, a. to detennine. 
Decider, d^sl'-dfir s. one who deteranoei. 
Deciduous, d^-s2d'-&*&9»er d&*sld'-j64b. a. faSi- 

in^f wot perenniiU. 
Decimal, d&' ^^^nal. a, numbered bv ten. 
Decimate, iJ^-^-^mkie, v. a. to tilLe, to take 

the tenth. [selection of every tenth. 

Decimation. dds^-m&^^hAn. «. a titmnf^, a 
Decipher, aM'-it\r. r.a. to explain, to mark, 

to unravel. [writuigs in cipher. 

Decipherer* d^^'-f5r-dr. s. one who eiq^latnss 
Deci^n, de-sJzh'-dn. s. dcterminaUon. 
Decisive, dM'-siv. a. having the power of de-. 

tenmning. , . ^ [manner. 

Decisively, d^'-slv-l^. M. in a conclusive 
Decisiveness, d^-sl'-slv-n^. s. ilie power of 

terminatuig any difierence. . -^decide. 

Decisory, diM'*s6-r^. a. able to determine or 
Deck, dek. V. a. to dress ; to adQr.i. 
Deck, dSk. s, the floor of a ship. 
Declaim^ d^-kl&me'. t). n. to h9rangue. 
Declaimer, d^-klk'-mflr. s. one who deciaiins. 
Declamation,dSk-kl^kna'-sh5B^. an harangue. 
Declamator, d2k-kl&-m4'-l&ti«.a declaimer, an 

orator. [to the passions. 

Declamatory. d^4Ll&m'-ma-tar-«. «. jappeaiing 
Dedarable^ d^*klli^rft-bl« a. capable of prooC 
lleclacatieD dek-km-r^'-ahftn. ^ affirmaiiott. 



Declare^ d&pkl^; «.«[> to q«k« lqneB(7^.to 

proclaim. „ 

Declensioa.. dM^'-ab&s. 4. dediniKti^i^ de 

seem $ inoection, msttoeroC ebaR^^,.QQai«. 
DedinsuHe^dMdl'-n&rbk a. having v^neiy of 

termtnaliofiSi 
Declination, d^k-kI^a-shftn.-«. deseenu the 

act of beadiBe : obliquity. {cUajioff. 

Declinator.. d$K-U-tir-tftr. s, an inatnimeBi m 
Decline, de-kllne'. v* n. t^ leantbwnwahds j to 

deviate, to refiiae^ lo decay* - 
Decline, d^-ktbe^. ;;. diminution, decay. 
DccUvi^, d^-^fi^4^. t, kncl&iatio% oc ob- 

limuty reckoned downwards. . 
Deckvous. d^-ktt'-vfts. a, gradually <)efloeiid[iiig 
Decoet^ dNc^t'* v. a» topvepare by hoii^ , 

Dec^^, dJ^k'-K^bl. <l thai may be boUal. 
Decoction, d^k^k'-abftn. «. the act oT boilu^ 

a preparation made by boiling. 
Decocture, d^k&kMadre. & a subetaaee 

drawa ^ dei^octkw. - ■ [beadi«i|r 

Dee(dlatioD, ddk'k6l-l&'-sh&B. v. the act of be. 
VecompoBe, d^-kftmnp^ze'. «. «. to diaaolve or 

resohre a mixed bai^« [seoood lime. 

Decemposite, d^k6m-p6zMt. a. compousded a 
Decompo«tkw> d*4(6m-pa-«Bh'«'&i. t . the acf 

of compouttdmg things aoeady cqtapotnd&A 
Decompound, cte-k&n-poftnd', e. a. to c 

of things already compouaded. 
Decorate. dSk'-kA-rJue. w.4.to adorn, to t — 

bellisb. V , .* £«WcdboB»«3r, 

DecoratioD, dek-kd-r^-shon. t. urmaamik. 
Decorous, d^kd'Hros. a, deoeiity suitable l» « 

character* i {^he trirfcr, 

DecoFtieale, d^-klW-t^-klute. «.«. to^itvesl «af 
DeconuBu d^kA^-wftm. t. 4cceney^ tofinrtina— . 
Decoy, 4^\M, t^flb to^ioEe mto a #ac«w to 

entrap. ' 
Deeoy^d&^d^'.^s 



Deesease, d&*krtse'« Vb ik to jf^wir^l^iiMMNi 



diminished. 
Dttoreese. dk'Matf. 
Decree, d^kri^, v» n, ier, 

poiBtbredi^ y^^P 



tkm Hal* of 



!>££ 



123 



nw 



■t, ■*»», aflf, tt5> ^-rifce, <*b, bMtHM i— pMwl t-ftin, THit. 



•IMiir nvwiqg iMk tiM on^iUty lost ^y d»- 

DeerMit^ dMa«p'<fl. a. wsisted or worn out 
Deep^atati^ dfr-^p?§p-Mt'-sh&n. t < the crack- 

4inr noise wfaidi salt niakes over the fire. 
Uechspitodd, dMEr^446de. «. tbe last $tage 

d decay, the last elects of old a^, 
Deatmeot, ^k^aehf-^kA. a. growing less. 
Decretal, d^kr^-t&L cu appertaijiuig to, or 

conta&inir a decree. 
Deerets^, a^ki^?^, or d^'-x^-t&l. «. a book 

•fdeereeeor^dtet*. 
Demal, d^krl'-&]. f . damoroos censure, noisy 

coodettnatien. [clamorously. 

Deery, d^krt'. v,^a. to censure, to blame 
Decumbeqee, dt^kftm'-bense. 7 s. the act of 
Decombency . di6-kAni'-b^D-s^. > lying down 
Deenpte, dw^-&H»L a. tenfold 
Oeeursion, d^kur'-shftn. s. the act of rumiing^ 

down. [lingdiort. 

ri6cttrtatibB, dftk-kar^i'-^an. 5. the act of cut- 
Dedecorate, dMdk'-k6-r&tc. t\ a. to disgrace. 
Odd^coitadeii, dM$k-k6-dL'-sh5n. s. the act of 

fiUgfanng. [rcproadiful. 

Oedeeoroiis, dMik'^k^-r(b. a. disgraceful, 
Oedettt^oo, ddd<^n*mh'-&n. 8. loss or shedding 

e^tertoeth. 
EMInAe, dSd^4-k&te. ». a. to ttevote, to appno- 

pHcvte, to inscribe to a patron. 
Oedl^ae, didl-^kite, a. cocsecratc, dedicated, 
Dediefition, d«d4vk&'<.shdn. s. tiie act of dodi- 

eatli^ conseera^on ; tuidress to a patron. 
DedieaKtr, ddd'-^k&-tjk.^ s. ope >vho inscr'ibes 

Ids woflE to a paitroR. [dedication. 

De^catorVi dM'-^kA-tftr-^ a. composing a 
Mteee, dlM68e'. v. a. td gather or infer from. 
Del^Mment, d^Kti^'-mSni.; f . the thi)^ do- 

Dediidl^. dM&'-fl^lCd. coBectiblJB by reason. 
Deduetf dM&kt'. o. cu to subtract, to take 
aninK [^«?1ifclii|de^|octed. 

IMn^ii]^ ^-dSkMiftn. $, coa«$que9C^ y that 
•" * '• 4fe-diM^-«Jv. a. ctoicibk 

r^ dl^dlk'*4ir'>li. g4^ conseq^iemial^. 
h wc^, csq^oit, writ^n evidsace. 




cious: politick ig^ve,aoleiiM») MMSk \wxk 

eep, diiS^. «. ttu^ aea, the maiii; th* SfSmtio 

_^pen, d^-pn.v. a.tomako46ep,i9daikeDf. 

Deepmoutked, d^Hn^THd^. a* bav^qp a 

hoarse and loud voice. 
Peepjy, d^p'-I&. oof. to » great depth, solemii^ 

fy, u a high degree. 
Deepness, d^.^'-nSs. t, profundity, depth. 
Deer, d^r. s. that class of animals which tii 

hunted for venisDO. 
Deface, d6-f^'. v. a. to destroy, to disfig[ure 
Defaceuieat, d^f2ise'-ro?nt, s. violation, nyury 
Defailance, d^-f^'-l&nse, s, failure, [away pari 
Defalcate, dd-f al'-kiie. u. a. to cut off, to take 
Deialcation, d5f-f^l-ki'-shftn, s. diminution. 
Defamatory, d^-fim'««m-tar-i, a. calumnious, 

unjustly ccasorious. [dishonour \>y reports 
Defame, d^-f4me'. v. a. to censure falsirfy, to 
Defan\er, d6-f^'-mAr. «. one that ii^iures tjie 

reputation, of miother. 
Detatigatfi, d^f di'-^-gite. ». a. to weary. 
Defatigation, d^f Sl-i-gi'-shBn. «. weariness. 
Default, d^f iwk'. s, oioisstou, n^lect; 
Defauker, d6-f ii,wlt'-^. «. one who is deficient 

in duly. [hng. 

Defeasance, dfe-f^'-z^ose. s. the act of aiuml- 
Defeasible, d^-f^'-z^bl. a. that wfeiich may be 

aniniuJIed. 
Defeat, di^-f^te'. s. an overthrow. [tratc. 

Defeat/ dt-l^ie'. u. d. to overthrow; to fins- 
Defecate, dftf -ffe-kite. V. a. to cleanse, ttvpurify\ 
Defect, di-f4ki'. «. want, failing; a lault, a 

blemish. 
DefecttbUity, dft-lfk-ti-bil'-^t^. s. the state of 

tailing, imperfection. [cieut. 

Defsctibie, d6-f?.k'.t*-bl. a. imperfect, defi- 
Defection, d6-f^ -shftn. *.'a faMing; awav, re- 
volt, [fcct; faulty. 
Defective, dMSk'-tlv. a. full oCdefects, impcr 
Defectiveness, d&-f?k'-t3v-u&. ^. want, faulli 

m^ [dieatkw 

Defence, d&-f8nse'. 5. guard, protectwu, vm 
Defeacelea% d^fSnse^-ies. a, unarmed, ud- 

guarded; impotent. [to vindicate 

Defend, de-fSnd'. w. «, to stand in defence ©f , 
Defendable, d^fSn'-di-W. Of^th^t wm be d^ 

1^0^ Jigitized by VjOOQ IC 



DEF 



lU 



ttt 



Ffcle, tlr, f&8, ftt ;— oft, in&^^--pliie, pla >— 



iMmdant, dft4lB^-dftnt «. he that defends j 
the peivon accused or sued. 

Defender, d^-iSn'-dfir. s. a diaiB{uon ; a viadi- 
Cttier : an advocate. 

Oefensible. d^f&i^-s^bl. a, that may be de- 
feuded i jo^ifiable. 

Oefensive, iiJk-thif-dv, a. proper ibr defence j 
in a 9tate or posture of defence. 

Defensive, d^f dn'-dv. s. safeguard, state of 

defence. [manner. 

, Defensively, d^fSu'-sIv-l^. ad, in a defensive 

Defer, d^-f^. v. n. to put off, to delay to act. 

Deference, d^F-^r^nse. ». regard, respect; 
complaisance, submission. • 

Defiance, d^-ri'^bisc. #. a challenge, exppci' 
sion c^ obhoiTence or contempt. 

Deficiency, d&-flsh'-in-«^. s. defect, failiqg, 
imperfection. 

Deficient. d^flsh'-Ait. a. wanUng, defective. 

Defile, ^c-flle'. v. a. to pollute ; to violate ', to 
taint. 

Defile, di-f Ihr . i;. f?. to go off file by file. 

Defile, affile'. *. a narrow passage. , [tion. 

Defilement, d^-f ile^-m&it. «. pollution, cornip- 

Definable, dM'ine'-&-b]. a. capable of definition. 

Define, d^-f ine'. v. a. to give the definition, to 
explain $ tochx:umscribe, to mark the limit 

Define, d^-flne'. i:. n. to determine, to decide. 

Definite, d^f -^nll. a. certain, limited \ exact. 

Definitely, d&'-i-iilt-l^.arf. precisely, m a def- 
inite manner. [ednesi. 

Definiteness, d^r4-n!t-n^ s. certainty, limit' 

Definition^ d^f-^-ntsh^-An. s. a short description 
of anj^ thmg by its properties. 

Definitive, d6-f?n'-d-dv. a. determinate, ex- 
press, [pressly. 

Definitively, d^-ffn'4-tTv-li. ad. decisively, ex- 

Deflagrabiiity, ddf-fl&-gr&-blK-^ti. t. combus- 
tibility, [fire. 

Deflagrable, d^-fla'^m-bl. a. wasting away in 

Detlect, d^^kt^ v. n^ to turn aside. 

Defiecuon, di-fl^k'-sh&n. s. deviation, the act 
of tummg aside. 

Deflexure, d^Sk'-shArc. s. a bending down, 
a turning aside. 

Defioratfon, dftf*fi6-r4'-8hfin^ s. the act of de- 
flouring. -V 

Deflour, dA-flA&i/. v.a. to ray^ 



Defliious,d^-fi44i». a. thai tktm^dmmi 

Ma6ff. [of bar 

Deluzkm, d^^-fl&k'-sh&n. t. the flowk^ . 
Deform, d^-f&rm^ o. a. tti dis6gura. te 

lionour. fi 

Detbrmedly, d^Ot'-nM-lk. a^ in a. 
Deformity, d^lSr'-m^t^. t. ugUneai^ iMky 

edness ; ivrenilarity. 
Defi^aud, dfe-lrawd'. v. a. to rob or depiwa 

a wile or trick. 
Defrauder, d^ftltw'-dAr.^. a deceiver. 
Defray, d^-fi^'. v. a. to bear the chaigei o£ : 
Defrayment, d^fdi'-m&it. «. the payswit.il 

expenses. 
Defunct, d^(tbikt'. a. dead, deceased. 
Defunct, di^-fi^nkt'. s. a dead manor \i 
Defy, d^fi'. «.«. to callto combat, to dni 

lenge ', to slight. [vhes to fight 

Defycr, d^-fi'-lbr. #. a challenger, one that kh 
Pegeneracy, d^^t'-ftr-A-si. s. a dqMitiBgj 

irom the virtue ot our ancestors. i 

Degenerate, d^jIn'-^-ke. o. «. to M finml 

the virtue of our ancestors ; to grow wildoc 

base- f i?pfrtor» j unworthy, base | 

Dep;eTiera!e, di-i^nM^i-aie. cr. nnhke hkan- 
DegenerationT dit-j^ii-^r-i^-sliin. 9, a devia 

hm fromi Uie v\nue of one's anceston. 
Dc^rencronSr d^-j6i'-^r-^. a. degenerated 

vjle, iufamoua^ [ power of swattowdag. 

DpglutitlDn. d6g-gl6-tl5ri'-ftii. s. the ad or 
Dci^rudiitjoii^ d%-gT&-di'-9li5a. «. a deprivsr 

ijtui of nn odke or dimity i d^^en^itcy. 
Degmdo^ li^^giiAcliy. v. u. lo feaaea, to dimiwiiJi. 
Decree, d^-grM'. i. qualUy, rank. Malioo; 

pjoportton i the SGDih pari of a circle. 

p.^inii, A^4\^ri\ ^', n. lo Jiv^^uflde. 

r ■ ,:.;■:.... u^ -U^. ••' •■^:i. ». disoasieBy t 

counseiimg to lite coinrary. [Ssvioor 

Deicidc, de'-^-side. s. the death of our btend 
Deification, d^tl^k^^-shftn. #. the Ml ol 

making a god. 
DeHbrm, d^-^-(8nn. c of a godlike fens. 
Deify, d^-^f I o. 0. to mito a god o^ to •Am 

asGod. 
Deigq, diuie. o. n. to voocfasafe^ to flunk wpMhyt. 
Pelntegrate, dMn'-ti-grlite. «. a. to dhni>iMh 
Deism, d^-lim. t. the acknowle^g' ^ 

without the raceptkm of rerealed i 



DEL 



125 



DEL 



116, mftve, pflr, aftt j-»ttoe, t5b, bft B j-WJII ;— pAAnd ;— Mhi, THif. 
d6'4tt. «.one wfao adber«s to deism! 



oSSealy d^V-tJMda. a, betonnng to the iiera- 

sy of <Qe deists. 
Deity, d^^-ift. s. DIvnuty, a fabuloas god. 
O^&ctf 6k-'fiki\ V. a. to cast down, to affli<;^, to 

grieve. rmamier. 

Dejeei^dly, d^Mld>l^ ad. in a dejected 
Oejeedon, d^jek'-sb&u. s. lo^ness of spirit^, 

melancholy. [pieces^ 

Oetaceration, d^-HU-sSr-a'-shSn. $. a tearing in 
Delapsed, d^lipst . a. bearing or falling down. 
\k]ay, 6Ml'. v. o. tc defer, to put off, to hinder. 
Delay, dk-W. v, n. tosto{>, to cease from action. 
Dehiy^ dk-M'. s. j>rocra8tiuatioa ) stay, sto^ 
Delayer, d^'-or. s. one that defers. 
Lleledame, d^-ldk'-tft-bt. a. pteasing, deligfatiUI. 
lieleetatblciicss, d^l^k'-tl-bl-nds. s. delightful. 

iies^ irfcasantDess. 
Deledahly,. J^-lSk'-t&.bI^. ad, deltghtnuiy, 

pteasawly. ^ , \. Uight. 

)electa^n, ddl-Iek-t&'-shfin. s. pleasure, de> 
3etegat6, dlF>l^glite. v.o. to send upon an em- 
(bassy: to intrust ; to appoint [sioiter. 

)sleg^, dlT-l^-gile. «. a * 



sending away $ 
, it'mg into commission. 
)elete, d&-i6te'. v. a. to h!ot out. [structive. 
)eleterious, d51-l*-ti'-Ti-as. a. deadly, 7k- 
'kslf. d^. «. a Quarry : earthen ware. 
hUhevtfte, de-Ilb'^lr-ate. r. n. to think in or- 
der to choice, lo hesiiate. [slow. 
)elihenit3B. dfe-0b'-^r-4to. a. drcunvpect, wary j 
^liberately, d^flb'-^r-ite-li. ad. circumspect- 
hrjadviseaiy. [spection, waraiess. 
)elibemteDess, d^-j7b'-^-&le-n^s. «. circum- 
)eliberatioo, de-db-^r-&'-s&5n. s. the act of de- 
ISbtn&igy thought in ordrr to choice, 
^liberattve, dk-fth'-ir-A-xlv, a. pertaining to 
defiherafion. apt to consider, 
^ellca^ d^^&-9^. s. daintiness } softness j 
nioehr; politeness ; scrupulousness. 
Mic«e, d^'-^k&te. a. nice, damty, choice, 
sdect J adit efieminate ; pure. 
llBife|B(dy. dll'-i-k4te-l&. ad, daintily,, choice- 

fkim w4-llts i. vkt6^ rariUes. 



DeliciouB. d^Ah'-fls. a. sweet, delicate, thai 
aflbrds delight {aotor, delightfully 

Delicioiisly, d^-lUh -As-ld. ad* sweetly, pk>as 

DelicioiisDess, d^!sh'-fts-nSs. «. delight, pleas 
ure,joy. 

I>eIieatiOD.d&-l^ga'-sli&n. s* a binding ups 

Delight, de-llte'. «. joy, pleasure. 

Delight, d^-Ute^ v. a. to please, to satisT/. 

Delight, d^Hto^ a « » liave delight or pje 
urein. 

Delightful, dh .te'-l&l. a. pitfasant, charmuig 

Delightfully, J^llto'-f&l-k. aU. pleasantly 
charmingly. {iigbtful 

Delightsome, d^llte'-sftm. a. pleasant, de* 

D^Ughtsoniexess, d^-Ute'-sftm-n^. s. pleasaut* 
uess, delightfuhiess. [to describe 

IVelineate/d^-ltu^-^-Ate. v. a. to dcsigii j to paint, 

Delineation, di-Un-^'-shibi. s, the lir:$t di-aught 
ofathin^. ' [urein duty. ^ 

Delioquency. d*-lJng'-kw|n-si. «. a fault, fad-' 

Delinqueut, tfe-llng'-kw^nt. s. an offender. 

Deliquate, d^'-l^-kwke. v. n. to melt, to be 
dissolved* [die force of fire. , 

Ddiquium, d^-Hk'-kw^Am. s. a distillation by 

Delinous,. di-flr'nfe-fts. u. light-headed, raving; 
doatirg. [doingc. 

Delirium, d^llr'-^-ftm. s. alieuatioa of muid, 

Deliver, di-flv'-ftr. v. a. to give, to vielcl j 10 
save, to rescue 3 to utter ; to disburden. 

Defiverance, dA-llv'-flr-inse. «. the act of de- 
livering^ ; rejjcnc j utterance j the act of bring- 
ing children. [a relaier 

Deliverer, d^lh'^-flr-Sr. ». a sarer, a rescuer ; 

Deliverj', di-fi\''-dr-i. i. release, rescue^ 4 
surren%r 5 utterance ; childbirth. 

Dell, d^L s. a pit, p valley. 

Deludable. d^-lCi'-d/l-bi. a. liable tobodecciwc 

Delude, dc-l6de' v. a. to beguile, to cheat, to 
deceive. • 

Dcluder, dA-li'-dftr. *. a deceiver, an impostor 

Deluge, d^MiMe. s. an inundiition } any sud- 
den and resistless calamity. 

Deluge, d^y-lAje. v. a. to lay tptally undei 
water j to overwhehn. 

Delusion, d^l6'-z}i2b. s. 1 cheat ; false repro- 
sentation, Uhision. . 

Delusive, de-lA'-rfv. . i - ««» to deMNM. 



0EM 



126 



ffEt 



£)emure. d^-m6i^. |L crave, aife^eSyjiodSttt 



Oelv^dlki v. 0. todtf ; to fathom; to saft. 
Oelve, dUv. «. a ditch, a pHM, a den. 
i>ainagoffiie, d£m'4-g6g;. ». a rinf^^te^dfet of 

Demand, d^mllnd'. «; a claim; a qaestkm; 
the asnof of what is due. 

Demand, di-m!uid'. v. a. to claim, to ask ^ 
with authority. [manded. 

Demandable, d^-mlii'«<l&-bl. d. thttt may bo de^ 

Demean, cife-mine'. w. a. to behave, to debase. 

Demeanoiir. d^m^'-nftr. s. carriage^ bcharioik'. 

Dement, de-mdt/-)t. «. tlie opposite to merit, 
ill-deservii^. 

«3emesne; c^mhae'. s. the land which a mati 
holds ong^nally of himsel£ 

Oemi,d2ra'-^. inseparabU vardete, ha!f. 

Deini-devil, d^m'4-d!Bv-vI. 5. half a devil. 

Delni-gbd, d5m'-i-g6d. s, haft* a god. 

Demise, d^mlze'. 5. death, decease. 

Demise, d^-mlze'. r. a. to grant at one's death, 
tobec^eath. 

Demission, di-m!sh-fin.*j degradation. 

Djjmocracy, di-n»6k'-kra-s^. s. a form of gov- 
ernment m which the sovereign power is 
lodged in the people. [gox-emment. 

Demotrat, d^m'-6-Kr&l. «. a frieiw to popuiar 

Demociatical, d&n-A-krat'-^-kSl. a. pertaining 
to a popular government. . • 

Demolish, d^-m6lM?:th. v. a. to raze, to destroy. 

Demolisher, d^-m6K l?sh-ftr. s, a destroyer. 

Demolition, d^m^^Qsh'-hn. s. the act of dc^ 
moiishins. 

Demon. de'-mAn. s. a spirit, an e\nl spirit. 

Demonlaca], d^m-A-ni'-a-WU. ) a. dc\ ilish, in- 



Demoniack, c^n5A'-ni4k. ^ flr-eiwed' by 

toe devil. [tlie deadl. 

Demoniack, di-m6'-n^-Hk. s. one possesJ^ed by 
Demonstrable, d^m6n'-sira-bl. a. .hat may be 
- proved l>cyond doubt orcoiUradic ion. 
Demonstrate, d6-ui6n'-stritto. v, u to prove 

with certaintj'. 
Demonstration, dIm-mAn-str&'-s. fta. s. the 

highest degree of evidence. 
Demonstrative, dd-mftn'-strft-tiv, «. having the 

power of demonstration. nng. 

Demulcent, di-mSl'-sSnt. a. softex.ftg, mbuiiy- 
Demur, d^-mftr'. v. a. to owtt of 
Demur d^-m^r'. s. doubt ixf itat tsu 



D^mtu^Iy, d^-m&V^S. ixL with afifecttid idaod 

esty. [pect) Reeled modesty . 

DemureneBs, d&nn!£ireM)&- *♦ gravity of as- 
Demy, dt^ml'. 1. a kmd of paper. ' [beast 
Den . din. s. a cavern, the cave of a wilt 
Deniable, d^-nl'4-b]. a. thai ma^ be deuted< 
Denial, d^«ni'-&l. «. negation, rtifusal. pies) 
Denier, d^nl'-fir. t. a contradicter, tm op|>o 
Denigrate, din'-^-gr&te. r. a. to blackeiil 
Deniza^m, d^4-z&'-shdii« #. the act of ea- 

franchisuig. 
Denizen, } ,»a„^_x ,» $ «. a freeman, one eo 
Denison, J *^» •*•*»• i franchised. 
Denominate, d^n6m'-l-nile. v. a. to give ? 

name to. |>i\*en to a thing 

Denomination, d^n^m4 ni'-«rt^. s. a uamf 
Denominative, d^n6m'4-n^-t!v. a. that ^ve> 

a name. [of a naiee 

D^ominator, di-iiftm'-i-n^-tflr, s. flie jgivei 
Denotation, «ln-^t&.'^ftn. #. the act of denoi- 

jug- 
Denote, dAnaAte'. u. a. to mark, to beiokes.- 
Denounce, d^n^sc'. v.a.to threaten by proc 

lamation. 
Denouncement, d^nftAnse'-m&it.>. ilie act o< 

proclaiming any menace. 
Dense, dSnse. a, close, compact. 
DeOsity>dl^u'^-t^. a, closeness, compactness. 
Dentaf, d^n'-tfil. a. belonging to the teeth. 
Denticulated, diB-dk'-^4a-t«d. a. set with ^xoak 

teeth. 
Deiitifrire. d^-t^-fris. s. a powder for t!ta teeth 
Dentist, dcn'-tlsL s. a sux^geoh who confines hb 

practice to (he teeth. ^ [the leetK 

Dentitiuti, d&i-tTsh'-ftu. t the ai;t orbreedmn 
DenudaiC; d^n6'-d4tc. tj. a. to dive^ to strip.- 
Denudation, d&i-n6-d4'-&h&H. «. the act ^ 



8triw)ing. 
Denuae. d^-n&de\ v. a. to strip, to make i 
Denunciation,, U^-hiin-sh^'-shaA. «. a | 

m^ace. [n 

Deny, d^nl'. f. d. to refuse, to cfisawp, 
DeoDstruct, d^-6b-!irAkt . . v. a. to clei 

impedlpkintSt, [by 

,Depauit, dA-pint'.; t>.a. to pjciitir^, td 
, Depart, d^-pAKt^ c. n. ,.tb go^avr^gif^jo 

aoosiatize ; to desist^ to <ue. 




DEP 



127 



DER 



B^t !Pftyg> P^> pftt 5~ij^^ tflb, bflH ^-*^ ^pfiftnd >^-<toiy tbm. 



DeplitBleiity dl-|)l]f-Bfot, «, separate ftllotr 
-^^ " '■ {diath 5 a fonaking. 



ijepodte, <lfe-pft>^'!t« t, any ti^ oomwiii i td * 
the Crust ami care of amMher. ^ ', , 

DepositioOy d^p-pd-zlsh^Hui. «. the «ct of giviiij^ ' y. 
publick testimony 3 the act of degrading. 

Depository, di-p6z'-^t&r-^. t* thepiace/where 
any Uun^ is lodged. 

DepravatloQ/ d^rd-v^-shfi^. », degeneracy 
qepravity. 

Deprave, di-prlive', v. a. to violate^ to corrupt 

Depravity, dfr-pr&v'-i-li. s. corruption. 

Deprecate, d^'-pr6-kite. v. a. to implore mer- 
cy of } to pray ddiyerance from. 

Deprecation, d^p-pr^-k^^-shfin. t. prayer ^ 
gainst evil. t^alue. 

Depreciate, d^pi^^s'i^-lile. v. a, to uuder- 

Depredate, dSp'-pr&H&te. v. a. to rob, to pil- 

Depredation, d^p-prfe-di'-sh{in. *. a robbing, •• 

Depredator, d^p'-pf^-da-tflr. g. a robber. 

Deprdiensbii, d^p-pr^h@n'-sl){^n. s, a cdtdxiag 
or takins unawares; a discovery. 

Depress, uVprSs'. y. a. to press or thrust down j 

, to humble 5 to deject. 

iDeprei^on, dfe-pr^'-ftn. *. the act of hum- 
bun^*, abasement. 

Duressor, dfe-pres'-sor. *. he that keeps '^ 
presses clowxi. , » 

Deprivation, d^p-pr6-v&'-shan. s. the act ol de- 
priving. " 

Deprive, d^-prlve'. v. a. to bereave one ol a 
thing 5 to put out of nn office. 

Depth, dSpi/i. $, deepness^ an abyss, llic middle 
of a season ;'oliscurily. [nway. 

Depulsory, d^-pfil'-s6r-^. a.puil?ng or driving 

Deputation, d5jvi-ti.'-slj^. s, ihe i^rt of seuct- 
ing with a special commission. [act. 

Depute, d^-pAie'.. ». a. to send, to empower to 

Deputy, di^p'-h'ih. s. a lieutenant, a viceroy j 
any one lliat u-an»acts business for another. 

Deracinate, d^-i^'-s^-iike, ». A to tear up by 
* the roots. 

Derange, d6-rin]e'. ». a. to i^sordfsr, to dis- 
arrange. . , _ . ■ z. i}^' 
pereliction, d?r-6-lTk' ^hSm.*. an utter foraa*- 
Deride, dWde*. 3j^^^.^^t^yiaos|^r^?pKiuniU 



J^C 



K dfc-f&r^tth&re. #. a ^ 
te^ d^-p&V-p^iue. t).a. 



Depeelibl^ d^pSk'-t^l (L ibagfa. clammy. 
Depefid, O^Judf, v. s. to hacg irom ; to rely 

on, to trust to. 
Dep^^daltoe^d^n^-dinse., }s. the state of 
Dependancy, d^p&i'-^-si. > iianging firom 

a support^; coraiexion, reliance, trust. 
Dependant, di-pdn'-d&nt. a, in the power of 

another. 
Dependant, d^>^''Kj|$nt. i. onowho lives in 

subjection, or at the discretion of another. 
Depeodent, d^'p^u'-dStat a. Ranging dowii. 
Depli^zmateiL d^fl^g^nnite. v^.o. to clear from 

pMeffto.' ' ' [the mind. 

Depict, d&-^kiV v. £(.:tb paint, to describe Jo 
Oepictare, d^plk'-tsbtiro. ». <*; to represent in 
: paintiiig. . 

j Dei^alory, c»*piK-li-tftr-^, $. an application 
[ totakoaw^ybair. 
' Oepikmi) de-pV'tfts. a. without hair. 
Deptetion, d^pl^-shftn. s. the act of emptying. 
Deplorable, dfr^pl6'-r4-bl. a. lamentable, sad. 
Deplorably, derpl6l-r&-bl6. qd. lamentably, 

raiserdblv. 
Deplore, o^-plAre'. ». a. to lament, to hewailc 
Deplume, d^-pl^Kme'. v. a, to strip of its fea^thers. 
; Depone, d^-pi^no'. n. a. Iq lay down as a 
I ptedge; to risk. . . ' 
i)cpoQ^t, di&-p5'.nont. s. one Uiat deposes his 
' les^mony in a court of justice ; such verbs 

as have no acUve voice. 
Di^wpulale, d^>p6p^-i2t-l&te. r. a. , to unpeople, 

10% waste. t^aste, 

Depog^lation, di-p6p-6-li'-sh5iu. ». havock, 
iOepvt, dA=^rt'. v. a. tc earry, to demean. 
^Depifirnitent, di-p6rt-mSnt. s. condr^^t, de- 

aenpc^, behaviour. 
UMife^ a^pdze'.Vi «, to lay dqwn 3 to degrade 
\^wmfLJmagii to give testimony. 
iKL^^pfn^. V. n. to bear witness. 
Barr; d6-pAz'-6-t5r-^. i. one yn\h whom 

lay lip as W pledge 



itccaky, to lay aside 



DES 



128 



DES 



Flite, (ir, f&n, At;- 



Desecrate, d&'»si4um. v. a. to dtvwt 



l>6riiioity dk-Mif'hn, $. scora, a laughing- 
neck. 

D^isive. diM'-dv. a, mocking, scoffing. 

Denvable, dM'-vtrU. a. attainable oy deri- 
vation, {itsongtnal. 

Derivation^ d9r4-vlL'-ihfln. i. a tracing from 

Derivative, d^-rfv'-A-dv. d. derived worn an- 
other. . ^ . _ [derived. 



[its oriifinal. 
v. a. to deduce or trace from 



. n. to 'come down ; to pro- 



tive maftna*c 

Derive; di-rfve'. 

Derive, derive', v. n. to owe its origin loj to 

descmxlfram. 
Oemitt-, dhrorykre'. 
t)erogate, d&r'-^-g&te. v. a, to lessen the worth, 

to wsparage. 
Derogate, d^-6-g&te. o^ lessened in value. 
Deiiifatioa, dSr-ft^'-sbAn. «. a diq>araging. 
Derogative, d^-rftg'-A-llv. a, derogating, les- 

semng the value. [vahie. 

Derogatory, d^rftg'-ft-tftr^. a. that lessens the 
Dervifl, d&'-vis. «. a IHirlush priest. 
Descant, d&'-k&nt. f. a song ortune^ adisr 

course. 
Descant, dis-k&it . «. n. to harangue, to dis 

course at large. 
Descend, d^-slnd'. v. 

ceed worn. 
Descend, d^-s^nd^ v. a. to walk down. 
Descendant, d^-s&i'-dftiit #. the o0spring of an 

ancestor. 
Descendent, dMn'-d&M. a. coming dpwnj 

proceeding fh>m another. 
Descensfon, d^-s$n'-stoon. «. the act of falling 

or sinklhg. descent ; a degradation. ^ • .. ^ 
Descent, <ft-«^nt'. #. progress downwardra';fi»^ 

vasion; transmi^nion or any thing tiy jbi^rmf 

sien 'and inheriraiice ', extraction, process of 

lineage, offipring. 
Describe, d^-skribe'. v» a. to ddmeate, to mark 

out, to define in a lax manner. 
Describer, di-doi'-bAr. «. he that descril^es. 
Description, di-«ki4)p'-shftn. t. the act of de- 

seribmg, the setteoce er passage in which 

aajr thug is described ; a lax definition. 
Descriptive, dfr-skrip'-tfv. «. describing. 
Deeery. dMkil'. «. a. to spy oBt, 10 discover. 



il)c purpose to which any thing is c 

Desecration, d&-s^krii'-Mn. s. the aboGtaon 

of consecration. {ed place. 

Desert, d^'-^ «. a waste coimtry, umnhabtt 
Desert, dh''ht a, wiki, waste, sohtary 
Desert, d^-z&t'. o. a.4o fonaio i to abandon 

to quit 



Derivative. dMv'4-thr. t. the thing or word ^Desert, di^zkt'. 9. degree of merit or dement 
Derivatively, di-r!v'-A-t!v-)6. ad, in a deriva- riglK to reward j^ virtue. 

'- ' — ru-^i-_:_^i ] Deserter, d^zftr'-tdr. a. he that has forsa^ec 

his cause or his post ; he that forsakes an- 
other, [or abandoning 
Desertion, d^-zdr'-shdn. s. the act of ibrsaking 
Desertless, d^-zlrt'-I^ «. without merit . 
Deserve, akt/^. v. a. to merit either good oi 
ill. . - - . . idesen 



Deservedly, d^-scdr'-v^l^. ad, according u 
Desic^te, o^-flic'-kite. «. a. to dr^* up. 
Defecation, d^-lk-k4'-^An. <. the au cf ma 

kinff dry. 
Desideratum, d^-Al-^HriM&m. 9, some desira^ 

ble thin^ which is wanted. [project, 

Design, d^ne'. v. a- to purpose, to phio, to 
Design, dife-shie'. s. an mtention, a purpose $ a 

scheme ; the idea which an artist endeavours 

to execute. 
Designable, d^-slne'-d-bl. a. capable to be par- 
ticularly marked out. 
Designanon, des-dg-nV-sb&n. s. appointment 

imjxjrt.^ntentien. ^ 
I)esigna(e, di&i'-%-hAte. v. a. to point out or 

mark by some particular tokee. 
P^gnealy, d6-8l'-a^l6. ad. purpose!^ infe^- 

tionaliy. ^ 
Designer, d^-sl'-nAr. s. a contriver 3 one thm 
, forms the idea of any thine in painting or 

satlpuirie. X^'^"*' deceitfiU. 

Dedgmng, d^-sl'-plng.pait. a. insidious^ treaclt- 
Desirable, d^-zl'-ri-l^. a, pleasing, debghtfid. 
Desire, de-ztre'. s. wish, eagerness to obtain or 

enjoy. [ask, to entreat. 

Desire, de*zW. p. a, to wish, to long for; l«. 
Desirous. di-zl'-rQs. a. fufl of desire, eager. 
Desist, dMsi' ^. n. to cease lh»n any fU 

to stop. 
DeslsHve, ffMi'-^v; a. ending, conchidui 
Desk, dodt s. 9^ lodined t ' 



DV6^ 



129« 



DET 



j^,w^>n, wAr, t^kfi^tum, iftb^ bftH>>ffl j-*-yJMhid ^■>4Aln, tbvu 



^mf^tt-mti^ d. umnhahhM : laid 



DMi^, M-Mjtio, 0.0. ur dobHve of in. 

AoM^B^, dSs'Hifr^ilue-]^. iN<. In a desolate 
nsiiner. fiohabhants; gloomineas. 

Desolatkn, d^MM&'^Mii #. destrucUon of 

t>e8pair, d^spirer. «. hopelcssnesi, dcipon- 
doiee. [despood. 

I>espairi ik-tpkn^, o. lu to be without hope; to 

DeapB^, dk^aplM, e. a. to send away basil- 
\ji to jpot to death. 

Despatra, d&'fpAtA'. «. hasty execution ; ex' 
oi«M; has^ messenger or message. 

Desperate, oSs'-p^rMi. a. witboiit hope 3 irre- 
trievable. 

Oesperatdyi des'-f^rtte-t^. otf , Auioosly. 

Desperatiofi^ dSs-p^rl.'>sh&n> s. hopelessness, 
denmr. [mean. 

OespteaUe, dls^-pi-kt4>^. a. contemptibie, 

Oe^iisable. di-spt'-i&-bl. a. eontemptihlo. 

Despise, dl'Spize^.«.a.toscQni,toomtenui. 

Despite, di-sute^. s. mafiee, aitfer. 

Despiteful,. ai-sphe'-ftU. c malicioQs, foU of 
ipleen. [hate, malignity. 

3eflpitefiiliie88, di-splte'-fAl-n^ j. malice, 

i>esral, di-«pfllK. v. a. to rob, to depiTe. 

D^iiatkm, dSs-p6.1^i/^an. s. the act of 
deipcifinff. (hope. 

Despoiifl, di>«p(ynd'. v. n, id de«>i^, to lose 

Despondent, di-spftu'-dfln-s^ s . despafa-, bope- 
lesness. . [less. 

Despoodept, d^-spflm'^dSnt 0. despairiDg,hope- 
I I>espoL dv-pftt s. an absolute piinoe. 

Despolical. d^-spAf -i-k&l. ; a. absolute hi potvu 

DttpoSt^/di^'-lk.' S er, uaUmited in 

De^etiam. dli^-pi^t!sm. s, absohitd power. 
Desieit, dlMrt^. s. the last course 4)f an en- 

nent. [particular end. 

a, dis'-t^oftte. o* a. to design fori any 



OeallntkMiy dSf-t^n&'-shAn. s. tlie purpose for 

^Mtb aanr't^ is appointed. 

Demat, ^dBr-on. v. a. to doom, to apbomt. 




fix iiiiallerabljr. 
* 9* fate, invincible Be c es sit Y, 

is. 0. forsaken, in want m. 

dlHiN^-sb5n. #. want, povir^. 
9 



Destroy, d^-strft*'. r. a. to lay waste, t6 1 . 
desolate ; no kiU. (slfM. 

Destroyer, d^^strA^-Ar. t. the person 'that de- 

Destructible, d^^sUfAk'-t^bl. a. liable to de 
stmctiou. 

DeetnictioD, dfe-st^V-shftit. f.i^aStc} muider 
massacre ; eternal death. 

Destructive, d^^trftk'-tlv. a. that wUch de- 
stroys, [mischievouslv 

Destructively. d&*stHlk'*tK'-li. ««;. ruinousi/ 

Desudation, des-A-dii'-shlbi. s. a profuse sweat- 
ing, [being accustomed. 

Desuetude d^-swe-tode. s cessation from 

Desultory, dSs'-fil-tAr-i. ) a. unsettled, Im- 

Desultonous, d^ftl-t6'-r^fts. ) meUiodlcal. 

Desume, d^-s&me^. v. a. to take fhmi an>' thing 

Detach, d^t&tsli'. v a. to separate. 

Detachment, d^t&tsh'-m^t. i. a body of troops 
sent out from the main army. 

Detail^ d^-t&le'. v. a. to relate particularly. 

Detail, d6-t^. s. a minute ^ and particula 
account. 

Detain, di-t^ne'. v. a. to hold in custokly. 

Detainder. d^t^e'-dftr. $. a writ for hddiii^ 
in custody. 

Detainer, d^tii^-nfir. s. he tliat detains. 

Detect, d^-tftkt'. -o. a. to discover. 

Detection, dft-t^k^Hshftn. s. a discovery. 

Detention, d^tfin'-shftn. s. confinement, re 

Deter, d^t^. v.ia. to disoouragOi [straini 

Deterge, dMrje'i «. a. to cleanse a sore. 

Detergent, dM^r'-jSnt a. that whidi cleanses 

Determinable d^r^-m^nH-bl.a. that which 
may be decided. [tabltshed ; condusivGf 

Determhiate, di-t2r(-m6 pite. a. limited ; e»- 

Determlnatlon; dfr-tSr-nvk nli'-sbfin. 9 
soH of deliberation ; d^tn^^mt 

Determinator, d^t&r-m^-ok'-tftri s. one wne 
determines. 

Determine, d^tdr'-mb. o. a. to fix, to settle } to 
adjust ; to resolve ; to decide. [cleanse. 

Detersive, d^t^-slv.o. having the power to 

Detest, d^t^'. o. a. to hate^ to Sibhor. 

DetesUble, d^tls'-tft-bl. a. hatefiil, abhoned. 

Detestably, d^-lls'-t&-bli. atL halefiiUy, abom- 
inably. C'CDce. 
' Detesdttloii. dMs^i'-sbfia. «. hatred, abhor- 
.1 Detitrone, dMtfdoe'. v. d. to divesi of itgt 



DBV 



|30 



DU 



Ffae,rtr,flil,f4t^-«fe,«&^^ptoB,|ih|^ 



Detorty 6k4Ui'. v. a. to wresi from Um original 
inpart (away by envy and cahimoy. 

Oetraet, d^-liikt^ •». a. to d^ogate. to take 

Detracter, di-tr&k'-tlW. «. one thai takes away 
anodief's reputation. 

Detractiiim, <w-trAk'-8hftu. «. scandal. 

Detractory, d^tr&k'-tfir4. a. deiamatocy, de- 



Oetnnient, dSt'-trS-mSnt- «. damage, miscMef. 
Detrimeiital, dSi-tv^indu''>tftJ. a. misduovous, 

barmfuL 
Detrude, dMrftfid'. v. a. to thrust down. 
Detnincate, d^trftng'-ldte. v. a. to k>p, to cut, 

to shorten. [loppiug. 

i>etnmoation, d^-rfln-yL'^sh&n. s. the act of 
Detroiioa, dfe-trSA'-zhAu. «, the act of thrusting 

down. 
Deuce, d&se. $, two ^ the deviL [marriage. 
Deuterogamy, d6 tdr-Ag'4-nii. s. a second 
DeuteroDomy, dd-t&r-diT-^-m^. «. tlie second 

book of the law, the fifth book of M>ses. 
Devastate, d^v&'-t&te. v. a. to lay wa^, to 

plunder. 
DevastatioiL d£v4s-tA'-8h&n. s. waste, havock. 
Develope, ak-yiV-^, v. a. to disengage (roia 

sotnetJiing that infolds. [tion. 

Devergenceid^v&:^-Jdnse.«. declivity, declina* 
Devest d^-vest'. v. a. to strip ; to take away. 
Deviate, d^'-v^-lue^ v, t*. to wander; to go 

astray. [the nghl way, errour. 

Deviation, d^-v^li'-sh&n. s, the act otcjuitting 
Device, de^vise'. s. a contrivances a design. 
Devil, d2v'-.vl. s, a fallen anse), the spiritual 

enemy of mankind. [tiQa of the devil. 

Devilish, dlW-vl-lsh. a. partaking of the qiiali- 
Devious, d^-y^5s. a. out of the common ^ack ^ 

loving ; enine. [will. 

Devise, devize', v. <l to contrive ; to gnmt by 



DevotioD, d^T&'-diftn. $, piety ) jpnytt : n m^ 
of reverence or ceremuayi stteog afiectieai 
disposal,power. 
Devotiooai, d^v^'-fhlMU. a, pertaimqg to de* 
vorkm. [aanihilato. 

Devour, d^vdfir'. v. a. la eat ravenously > to 
Devout. d^vMl^ a. pkm, religious. 
Devoutly, di-vdAi'-l^. ad, {^ously, religious^ 
Dew, d£ s. the moisture upon the groimd. 



Devise, d^xdze'. t. the act of bequeathing by 

will. 
Deviser, di-vi^-zAr. s. a contriver, an mvenler. 
Devoid, dk-v^'. a. empty, vacant 
Devoir, di-vwAr'. *. service ; act of ctvihty. 
Devolve, d^volv'. v. n. to fall by succession. 
Devote, d6-v6te'. v. a. to dedicate; to addict; 

to execrate. [devoted or dedicated. 

^>evotedaes8, d^vA'-t^d-nSs. s. the state of being 

—•*•/*. d2v-v6-tW'. ». a bigot. 



Dew, d&. 17. iL to wet as wuh dew, to i 

Dewdrop, d6'-dr6p«^ c. a drop of dew whic» 

sparkles at sunrise. 
Dewlap, d&'-lip. «. the fledh that hangs. from 

the tHf>9at of oxen. ~ [dew 

Dewy, d(V4. a. resembling dew ; moist wit]i 
Dexterity, d^ks-tSr'-M^. <> activity. 
Dexterous, dSks'-t^r-fts. a. eaqjeit [itilly. 

Dexterously, d^'-t^r-fisrl^ ad. expertly, skiK 
Dextra^'dlks'-trftl. a the riglit, not the left 
Dey, dL «. the supreme goveniottr in some of 

the Barbery states. [of luioe 

Diabetes, dl4l-b^4&k s, a morbid copiousness 
Diabolical, di4-b6F3-kiL ; ^ ^^-^ 
Diabolick, di 4.b6l'.lk. J*- ^®^**^- 
Diacousticks, dl4-kl(&'-8tfiGi. t. the doctrine of 

sounds. 
Diadem, di'-& dSm. s. a tiara, an ensign of roy - 

aJty. [bles 

Diaeresis, df-^-^sls. s« the separation of sylla 
Diagonal, di-Ag'-^-n&I. a. reaching fttna one 

angle to another. [angle to an^^ 

Diagonal, dl-%'-6-n&l. «. a line drawn mHn 
Diagram, dl^-A^grim. s. a mathematical scheme. 
Dial, dl'-al. s. a plate marked with lines^ \K'h€nrd 

a hand or shadow shows the hour. 
Dialect, di'-&-l&t «. manner of expression ; 

language, speech. [mental. 

Dialectical. dl-d-ISk'-t^-kAL a. lopcsS, argu* 
Dialing, di'-il-ling. s, the art of meixing dials 
Dialist; di'-&l-l}st s. a construcier of dials. 
Dialogue, dl -d-ldg. s. a conversation between, 

two or more. 
Diameter, <tt-&m'44fir. s. the line which> paas- 

mg through a eirdeyor other citrvihnear 1%- 

ure, dWiaea it into emal parts. 
Dian^trical, dl4-mitMrMcftL a, describiiig a 

diameter; obsjifv^Ni^lf^f^ of » diam- 
eter. 



DIE 



131 



DIG 



■^BAfe,«flr, aftti-^tabe, tftb, b&H}-W?-f>&ft^>-4ftin,Tayi 



imricil dircclloii ; <bPtclly. (gemt. 

Djamoiid, dl'4*iiiAiid. «. the most Taluabie of 
DnpttBon, <fl4-D&'-ite. «. an octave, tba most 



_ _^ __ , J'-ft-pir. i, Itaen ckilh woven in figureg. 
Diaphanous. dl4f -(ft-n&s. a. transparent, clear. 
Dia^ioretick, di-AA^^t'-lk. a. promotini^ par- 

spiratioo. 
Diaphragm, dl'4-frftm. «. the nudriflf. 
Oiarrliflea^ di4r^'4. #. a flux oT tbe befly. 
Diarrhoetick, cB-ar-rfii'-Ik. a. sohitive, purgative. 
Diary> di'-4-r^. «. an account of every Oay, a 

iounial. . 
Diastole, di-as'-tA-l^. $. a flgura m rhetorick, by 

whtdi a short i^Uable is made U>ng', the dila> 

tauon of the heart 
Mbble. (flb'-bl. s, a small spade. 
)ice, dise. s, the plural of me, 
•licer. di'-sAr. s. a ptayo- at dice, a f|[aroester. 
Oictate. dk'-t&te. v. o^ to deliver to another 

with authority. 
Dictate, cflkMftte. t. rule or maxim delivered 

with authority. 
Dictation, cfik-tii'-shibi. s. the act or practice of 

dictating^. fa ruler. 

Dictator. dfk-t&'-t5r. t. a mag^rato of Kome > 
Otctatortal, dlk-t&'t&'-rMl. a. authoritative, 

Dictatorship, dlk-4li-tfir-9falp. », the office of a 
dictator. [siou. 

Diction, dIk'-shAn. s. style, language, expres- 

Dictioiiary, ^'-shdn-i-r^. #. a book contauung 
the words of any language, a vdcabulary. . 

Did, dld.i)r«/.of(io. 

Didactical, d^-d&k^t^ksLL ) a. j>receptive, giv* 

Didactick, d^-d^-tlk. > mg precepts. 

Die, di. s. coknur, tincture, stain; a small cube; 
stamp used in coinage. 

Die, dl. V. a. to tinge, ft) cotour. 
: Die, dl. V. «. to kise^o j to perish; to w'ther; 
\ to grow \*apid. [dying. 

Dier, dl'«fir. «. one who follows the tracte of 

liiet^ <tt'-jlt. 8. food, victk:als 3 an assembly 01 



et, dMt. t). a. to give food to ; to board, 
l^let, dH'-h. V. 73. to eat by rulea of ph^'sick; to 



i 



Differ, dif-f&r. v.n. to be distii^fttiibed from ; 
to cooleod ; to be of a contrary opinion. 

Di/ference, d!f-f2bn4nie. s, state of. being dis- 
tinct from seoething; dispute, debote; dia> 
tinctroa. ' (simikir. 

Different. eSP4^4nt. a. distinct; unlike, dis- 

Ditfereutly, <flr4t!br4at-l6. (mL m a difterent 
manner. {peevish 

Difficult, <flf-(^kait a. hard: trooblMome 

DimcuHly, d2P4^kAk-l^. ad. hardly, with dif 
ficulty. 

Difficulty, dlf-A-kftl-t^. s. hardness; distress; 
perplexity ; ohjection. [fidence. 

Diffidence, d!r-te-d£nse.«. distrust, want ot cou- 

Piffident, df-i^-dlnt. a. not confident, not 
certain. 

Lnffiuent, dSf-fl^H&nt a. flowing evorv way. 

DitfiHin. dIf -fdrm. a. contrary to unuonn. 

Diflbrmlty^ dii^f&r'-mi-d. #. diversitjr of Ibrro, 
irregularity, - (to ^read. 

Diffuse, mf-t&ze'. v. a. to pour out upon a plane ; 

Diffuse, dlf-fdse'.. a, scattered, widely spread ; 
copious. [being dlf^ised, dispersion. 

Dif!u6edn:»9, dff-f&'-z^-n&k *. the state of 

Diffusely, dif^-f&se'-l^. ad, widely, extensively; 
copiously. [ness. 

Difiusion, cfif-A'-zhdn. s. dispersion; copious- 

Difiiisive. diM'-dv, a, dispersed; extended. 

Difiusiveiy, dlf-fdi'-^v-l^. ad, widely, exten- 
sively. ^)«:sion 

Diffusiveness, dtf-flZk'-^-n^ s. extension, dis- 

Dig, dig. V. a. pret. dug or digged, part. pass, dtig 
or digged, to pierce wit|i a spade ; tocuhivate 
the ground by turning it with a spade. 

Dig, dig. V. n. to work with a spade. 

Digest, dl'-j^. s die pandect of the civil law 

Digest, d^i&i'. w. a. to concoct in the stomach ; 
to soften by lieat ; to range methodically. 

Digester. d6-j&'-tm'.«. a strong culinary vessel. 

Digestible, dl^j&'-t^-W. a. capable of beuig di- 
verted, [food ; roductKMi to a plan. 

Digestion, d^j&'-tshon. s. die act of concocting 

Digestive, d^-j^-tlv. a. having the power to 

. cause digestk)n ; disposing, niethodismg. 

Di^ did -jit 5. d:ree fourths of an inch; the 
twelAh {D^ of the diameter of Uie son or 
nwj«; any number d^x^r^^^y e sing.* 



biM 



132 



Pkae, (hr, fkn^ fh. y—vahf roftt ;— pine,, pin 



.B& 



Dimensiob.'^ti^in&^'fhlb. «. I 

padiy. ' - ''•'t*"? 

Diminish, d^mla'-fsh. v. a. M'^iske 169; 'tit 
niitthiidh, d^-ih!ti'-!8fa.i». n. to gtiBW te« ; X^ b«' 

sttipatred. " ; "^ " 

Diihinuticn, dlm-ini-ni'-shan.' *. the act of 

makin? less: the state of^groniinr Jess, 
piminuuve, «ft^rn!n'-n6-t!v^' a. sm^, littld. , 
Dlmissoi^, diiliMs-sftr-rA/a. that by wWeh a 

man is drsmissed to another jurbidictiop. 
Dimity, cllm'-i-t^. «. a fii^e Idiid bf fluftian, «h 

cloiU of cottna. ' ; '^ Jbrightly^ 

Dimly, <Sm'Ai:.'ad. not with a oiitck sight j iioi 
Dimness, dhii' nfis.*. dulne« of sight. (chW 
Dimple, d?ni'-pl. s. depression in the eheek a* 
Dimpie, dim^-p). v. n. to sink in small tavitics. ' 
Dimpled, dhn^>ld, tf. set wiily dimptes. 
Din, din. «. a violent and conthtuoa AMhd.' 
Din, din. r. a. to stun with noise. 
Dine, dine. t;. 71. to rat the ditef meal a(4?ut iba 

middle of the day: 
Dine, dhie v. a: to>ive a dinner to, to feou. 
Ding,d?n^. v, a. to dash with vk>ledre. 
rx*_ - ..^ .. .jj Htstcr. 

a hollow between hills, 
die chief meai,' the mca 

eaten about noon. 
Dint, d?nt. s. a blow, a stroke.; force, power. 
Dint, tflnt. r. a. to mark with a cavity by ;a blow 
Dinumeration, dl-n&-m^r-&'-shftn. s. m^ ad ol 

numbering out singiy. ■ ' ' 

Diocedan, al-6s'<s^-s&i. s. a bishop as he stands 

related to his own ctetgy. 
Diocesi^, di'-^$ik. s. the drcuit of every ln4i 

op's jurisdiction. 
Dioptncks, dl-ApMifks. s. a part of opticks, 

treating of the diflerent refracHons of the fighl. 
Dip, dip. V. a. to moisten, ti) ivet; t6 engage i» 

any affair. [vowels 

Diphthong. Sp'-tkbng, s, a coelitkui of tw» 
Diploma, <K-pI6'.ml «. a letter or writii^ coa^ 

ferring some privilege. (tfipipQMi. 

Diplomatick, d}p-l6-m&t'-lk. m. xelojtug t6 » 
Dtptote, t^h>^t^e. s. a noun oTtwo cases. 
Dipfick, ^'-lik. s. a register of bobopt «|||9L 

martyrs. 
Dire, dhe. a. drqadful, dismal, Itoirible. 
Direct, d^ r^t^p j itrwghij open; plain. ., 



DiKftated, dkTrji-f&'i&L a, bianchcd out juto 

£jv^M)#ji)c9;on0ers. ' 
Diemhedr dSg^i^/klo. a. invested with some 



XMgnlfy; dfg'-ni'rt. «?. a. to advance^ to prefer. ' 

Digpitiiry, dlg'-n6-t&-r^. s. a dignified clergy- 
man, f mcnt. 

Digni^, dlg'-ni-i^. t. rank j grandeur ; prcfer- 

iyiS^ef»f d^grSs'. «. n. to depart from die main 
^^{tow&nder. ^ 

Diioresfiion^d^gifsh^&u. «. a passage deviatiag 
th>m the main tenor) deviation. 

Ddce> dike. 9. a chamiel to receive water ; a 
moitnd- 

Dilacerate, d^'lis -sprite v. a. to tear, to rend. 

Dilacera|ioB; d6*Ms-si-ri -shlln. ^. the act o^ 
rending in two. [down. 

Diianiate. d^tii^n^>&t^. v. a. to ruin, to throw 

Dilapidation, d^i^p^^Kii'-shfin. s. the b-ufieriiig 
an edifice to ^ to decay. 

DilatabiUty, d*-li.t&-bll'-*-i*. s. the quality of 
adatitting. cxtenf^on. 

Dilatable, d^l^'-t^-bl. c. capable of extension. 

Dilatation, dlMli-t^'rshftn. s. the act of extend- 
ing; state of being extended. 

Dilate, d^lite'. v. a. to extend, to spread out. 

Dilate> dWite'. r. n. to widen, to gixjw uido. 

Dilator, di-Hi'-tiV. s: that which widens. 

Dilatoriness, d?l'-ll»-t6r-^nSs. *; slowness. 

Dilatory, <fil'-l-tftr-^ a, tardy, slow. 

Dilenmaa, d!-l^'-ni4. s. intricacy; a difficult 
or doubtful choice. 

Diligence, d!F-^;}^ns6. s. industry, asbiduity. 

. Diligent, dll'-^i&t. a, constant m application ; 

assidttoua. [heed and perseverance. 

Diligently. d!l'-*-i^nt-l^ ad, with assiduity, with 

Dilucid, dk-lti'M. a* dear, not obscure. 

DUucidate, d^liSt'-s^iite. r. a. ta make dear, 
to explain. f makmg dear. 

Ddacioation. d^lA-si-dV-shftn. «. the act of 

Diluent, dH'-l&^t. 4. Uiat which thins other 
matter. [weak. 

Dilute, dMbie'. v. a. to make thm j to make 

Ditutno, ,d^l&'-«hAa. s.theactorinakmgcmy 
'ling thin or weak. 

p,(K-l&'-\'^-4n. a. reUiting to the deluge. 

n. a. not having a quick sight; obscure. 

* 9.0. to dQua« to darken; toobacere 



ms 



133 



ms 



p6, mftvc, pfiry Dflt ^^ijbq, tflb, t>aii j— 611 j— pfl5ncl i^-iti'm, thi>. 



[Itreclj iH^kr. u, a. to aim in a jtmight Ji . 
to poiiil SfaiAitf m regulate J to preiCTibcs 

DireetkuflL, d^rf-k'-iljtkn. &. aim al & ccrlam 

poimj onier, prescripiion, 
Diroeti¥e, dA-i<k'-i!v, a. bai'^Uig Uie power of 

directions iufonjiing^ 
Ulpectly, rM-r^kl^-l^. aji. in astraigfii line j im- 



mesfliateJjv uppimintty. 

Oirectiiesa, J.i-i'ekt''afts. 

way. 



Pb^ctor, d^-j^k'-ldr. s. ooo diat lias auiliority 
<rr*ar puiers j an inslrufi^r t (ui Inslniuietit irt 
prgTETf . [book of d i jii?ct Ions. 

Direetofy, d*-r*k'4ftr-*. j. a rule lofo by: a 

Direful , dlny^fflL a. dtr^, dreadfiji. 

Diretiess^ dlre^oii^s. *. d'satwdncss,, bnrrour. 

tHreptiaci^ dl*TT&p''~sliflji. s. ibe aci of pbiuieniur. 

Dir^, dilrje. a. a mouniir>il dlllyj a son;| of 

Dirit, dlirt, *, a feaud of dagger. 

Dirt, dftrt, t. miMl, filthy, mirtf. 

Dirtfd&rt. u, a. to Ciml^ to bctnire, 

Dlrtilyj^ d5rt''-fe-l^- oj^. na^ily j raeaidy, sordidly. 

DtHtneai, dart'-*-nis* s. aa3iinesa/ii|«iiin«3S, 



Dirty, dfirl^-^^ a. /bul/ nasiy ; itif^an, 

tHrty, d&rt'-i. r*a. to fotd^ lo !ioil j to disgrajce. 

DtM^tUty, dis^-bli -4-*^, s. wani of power^ 
weakii^a. 

Dcsablej, dli-4'-bL t\a. lo deprive of (brcctj^ UM- 
fa^msif or efficacy j to e.i£clude. 

iKsabiisej dli4'h£^^ IT. a. lo 8(it rigiiLj to ua- 
dteceire. 

CKsiiilvSutagR. dt^Hd-i^'^tlLJe. #. !o^, injury. 

Oijadvanta^eciu^,, dbad-vllii-t/L'-jfts. a. contra- 
ry to inlertst or convenience, 

OLsadTaiitii^'iJusness, dk-ad-vwii-tl'-jfta-ji^. t. 
cartlTarwty in profit, inc^onvcitttEuce. 

rij>talfeciij«f dls»4f-fiii'-tfid. part. a. mt disposflil 
laealor affection. laffecfed maiuier. 

iiTec!tcdly, ifla4f-ftik'-iM4^. ad. a/^r A dia- 

- .,-^dfecttfiine*9, dlf-Af-f^k^-Ub-iifc, j. the 

dofttily of Lieiii^ difanecl^. 
Di^afTectiim, di^lif-fSkMi&n. «. wmit oTloj-alty. 



Dj^^ree, dJs^-irj^A^'. i% w. to differ, 
Disiii^rccable, d^^-A-p^'-A-bl a, mmUilAblM | 

iiiiplea^ii]^. [irariei^ j uj^ensazODflOT. 

Djsagreeabbiicas, dJs4-gT^ 'A-bl-ii^. *. coa* 
Di!siigrceably, disi^giit& -kblh. ad. in a disa* 

p^t%hh TOEioncr. tdiasiutiliiudc. 

DisaffrcemLinL clLs-i^gr^'-xiiZ-nL #. diflerciice 
Disallow, dla-ai-ldt'i'. iv a. tn deny authority to 

any ; to cniisider as ujdawfnl. 
Disallow* dis-id-l^fl^ l', n, to imfuse pennisstod, 

1101 itj Kniiil. 
Di^j^iMownMi?, d!!=4Mflj\'-a-bl. a. not allowaj b 
DiSDllkiuaiicc, tEia-ill-lfl6'H!qisc. c. prohibitjan^ 
Dii!iiruriiaQaii;r di'£*arj;-i-mi'%'i]i5n je. privatioTi 

ofiife. [ofamlionty. 

Diflamiiil, dk-aii-ndK. n. n. to Mniul, to deprivo 
Djsaniiear, dis4p-p^re', n. n. to be lost to vieiv, 

lov^^siisii. ■ [exp-clatsofi 

Di^p|joirvtt dlj^-Rp-pATiit'. ii. .i. lo defeat of 
Di-^uppoiutiJient, dik4p-p^lnt-tiilm. *. defeai 

oflinpos, nij^camage af cs(iixmtion. 
Dkiipnrob:itionj, t[?a-ap-pr6-bi'-^fin. *► cmisimi^ 

conutfiimatlon. ^ (i3en.<iiiiTB. 

Diaapprove, dls-np-prMv', r, *j. to dislike, lo 
DisariD, diz-^nn', v. a, to divfci of ania, 
Di:*arrarige, dJs4f-r4njtf'. ik a. to ptil r>at oi 

ofLlerj to deranffs. 
ni^ari\iy. dlsAr-rii , s, disorder, crofiiiioi^. 
OiScLstfer^ dJi-tLi'-lftr. s. mi$fijj1]£ii£. 
DkasUnti^, dlzus'-tr^s. a. mi\txtiky, calamitous. 
Difiastrou^a^ss^ diz-as --tn^iilsH, s, uiduckiaess, 

|]ofortunatenea<i. 
Dmvptigti, di5-»'Vdfitsh^ r, 3. tr retraci pro 

fcEsinu, to diis^wiu (kuowledgB of. 

Di^avov^, dk^i.vSfi'- v. a. to dlsowm. to dtsity 
Du!nvowal, d1s4'V^»f]'-al. *. d^Miial. 
Disband, db.band'. t-.a. to dismiisirom miUta- 

ry service. 
Disband, cy^.h^nd''. r. «. U> rciiT^j tnsopoi^^ 
Di.^barkj dfa-blrk'. v. ti, to kuid from a ^up. 
Disbelief, dfe-h^-lWf. s. rcfusaJ of ci^dit, 

gisbelie^*^! cfls-b^-liiv''* v. a. ih>i to cmdJL 
Jsbeliever, dfs^bi-l^'-vfir. *. oiie who nhsm 
belief. 
Dbbeiichj dJs-bloah^ v. a. to dnve fhmi a seat 
Dt^brancli. SnAxhaah'. e. n* to mpn^wdMj iri 



DIS 



134 



DIS 



Ilifburdeiw cb b^-db. v. <& lo ease the mind. 

Diflimrse, cb-bcii^ . 6,a io wpmA or lay out 
laoB^. [or laying ovt 

Disburaement, ^c-bftrs^-m&it # adisbursiLg 

Discandy . dib-k&n'^. v. n. to dissolve, V mek. 

Discard, db-lc^'. o. a. to discbarge or dismiss. 

Discamate, dls-bar'-n&te. a. stripped of flesh. 

Discern, cBx-z^^ v. a. to see ; to judge. 

Discern. ^Sxrtkxvf. v. n. to make distinction. 

Discerhible, db-zdrMi^-bl.a. discoverable, per 
eeptiblc. [knowmg. 

Discerning, dlz-z^r'-nfng. vart, <l judicious, 

Discernment, cflz-zim'-ment. *. judgement, 
power ofdistinguisbinff. 

Discerptible, <&-s(rp'-t^. a. frangible, sepa- 
rable, [to pieces. 

DiscerptioB, dis-s^ny-shftn. t.the act ofpuUing 

Discharge, <8s-tsh&ne'. c a. to disburden; to 
let off a guA^ to dear a debt ; to absolve \ to 
perfonn ; to obliterate ; to dismiss. 

Discharge, dls-tshitje'. 8. vent, explosion, emis- 
sion ; disraission^ an ac9u!ttaiioe. 

Discinct, <&-dnkt'.a. ungirded^ kx>tely dressed. 

Disdnd, dls*c3nd'. v. a. to divide, to cut. in 
pieces. 

Jisciple, dls«sl -pi. t. a scholar. {<^^' 

Discipieahip, ifls-sl'-pl-sfaip. «. the state ofa dis- 

Disciplinanan, dl!S-9^pl!n-li'-r&*&n. ». one who 
rutes ik teaches with great strictness. 

Dt:(cipline, dls'-s^pfln. «. education $ rule, or- 
der; chastisement 

DitKripIine, dV-s^)Sn. v, a, to educate, to in- 
struct; to correct; to reform^ 

Disclaim, dls-kriime^ V. a. to disown^ • -— 

Disclose, dlB-kl6ze^ t>. a. to uncover, tc reveal, 
to tell. [revealing a secret 

Disclotnire, dJs-klA'-zhAre. *. discoveir; "act of 

Discoloration, d!s-k61-^M'*4hAn. «. the act of 
changing the colour; change of cokMir, stain. 

Oiscdeur, d^k&l'-lAr. e. a. to diange from 
the natural hue. to stam. [quish. 

Drscomfit, dls^mn'-flt o. a, to defeat, to van- 

Disoomfitore, dls-kAm'-fh-yAre. «. defeat, rout, 
overthrow. [anawly. 

Diseomibrt, A-kAm'* Art^ «. rnieaiineiB, mel- 

Diaeomfert, dli-kftn'^ftrt v. a. to grieve, to 
siddeo. [to censure. 

AseoqniBeiid, dM^An-mencK. v. a. to blame, 



Fitfe, fir, ftll, fftt}-*m&, mftt^— ptae, pJa)— 



Discommendable, dh-kAm'-mSs^-bl. < 

Uameable, censurable. 
Discommode, cfis-kAm-mOde'. v. a. to put to in 

convenience, to molest 
Discommodious, dls-k6m-ra^-d^(b. or db 

k6m-in6'-i6-as. a. inconvenient, trouDlesome. 
Discommooity, dfe-k6m-m6d'-^t^. «. meat 

venience, disadvantage. 
Disconipoee, (!Us-k6in-p6z^- t &. to disordei 

tf ruffle ; to offend. [perturbatioa. 

Disconcert, cHs-kftn-s&v v. a, to unsettle the 
mind, to discompose. [agreeroeat. 

Disconformity, ais-k6n-fftr'-mi-t&. «. wani of 

DiscoDgruity, d&-k6n-gr6'-^-tfe. 5. disagree- 
ment, inconsistoncv. 

Disconsolate, db-kon'-s&-l^. a. without com- 
fort, hopeless, [consolate manner 

DisccNQSolately, dl8-kAn'*s6-mte-I^. acL in a dis- 

Discontent, diB-k6n-t2nt'. «. want of conten . 

Discontent, dls-kdo-tSnt'. a: uneasy, dlssaUsfiea. 

Discontented, d2s-k6n-tdn'-tSd.jKnt. a. uneas^', 
diss&tisfied. [stale of disconten . 

Discontentment, d!s-k6n tSnt'-m^ #. toe 

Discontinuance, d?%-kdn-t!n'-&-&ase. «. want of 
cohesion of parts : a breaking off. 

Discontinuation, aIs-kiftn-t!n-£&'-shftn. «. (iUs- 
ruption of continuity, separaticML 

Discontinue, <fis-k6n-ttn'-A. v. a. to leave off. 

Discontinuity, d!s-kftn-t^-n6'-^-t^. «. disunity 
of pans, want of cohesion. . 

Discord, dis'-kdrd. ». disagreement [wito 

Discord, <fls-k6rd^ d. n. to disagree, not to sui 

Discordance, dls-kAr'-dlbise. > <.disagreemenl( 

Discordancy, dis-kdr'-d&n-sft. ) oppositioB. 

Discordant, dls-kdr'-d&nt «. mconsistent ; op j 
posite, centrarious. 

Discordantly, dls-kdr'-dftnt-l^. ad, inocmsistenl'^ 
ly; hi -disagreement with another. I 

Discover, dS-kftW-iih'. v. a. to disdose. to brui| 
to Ifght ; to find out {Kmnd cnH 

Discoverable. <iB»-kftv'-5r44il. a, that naay bt 

Discovery, dli4cAv'-Ar4. a. theactoftediDi 

IMsGoant, <fii'-kUnt «. the sum refiiwied 11 
abai|(aiii. 



DIS 



13S 



DIS 



116, vAve, nflr, ni5i}->l6be, t5b, b&U }— AH;— pMiKlj— ^(^, this. 

0iadaiAl'ui)y, d!z-<]&jie'-it^i-^ ad with haugfa^ 



Pififioiiitfenaoce, ilh-Mua^Ai^-tAme, v, a. to 
• discourage by cold troatment. ftreatneiit. 
OiscountenaBce. dls-kdAn'-t^-ii&nse. 4. cold 
Discoaragey ctfs-kdr'-fdie. v. a. to depress. 
Uisoourasement, dls-kdr'-ric^-m&u s. the 

cause <H depression, or fear. 
£Kscourse» as-k6rse^. «. coavcrsatimi, mutaal 

inlercouTe t>f language ; a treatise* 
Discourse, cBs-k6rse^. v luto converse, to talk ; 

to reason. 

Discourteous, dIs-kAr'-tsh5s. a. uncivil, [ncss. 

INscourt^. ^s-kdr'-t^s^ s. incivility, rude- 

^ Dlscous. dft'-kfls. «. broad, flat, wide, [trust. 

L. Discredit, d2s4u^dMt. s. disgrace 5 want of 

Discredit, ^kr&P'lt. v. a. to deprive of credi- 

^ bility. 

"^ Discreet. d2s-kr^'. a.'prudent, sober ; modest. 
'^ Discreetly, dls-kr^'-te. ad, prudently, cau- 
» tiousiy, [tranety. 

« Discrepance, dls'-kr6-pAnse. s. difference, con- 
^ JCHscrepant, ifls'-kr^-panu a. diiierent, disa- 
• i^reeing. 

^ Discrete, d7s-kr6tc'< a. distinct ; disjunctive, 
r Dfacretion, dis-kr&h'-iin. «, prudence; liberty 
of acting at pleasure. 
Di»cretioiiaiy{ dls-ki^'-&n4r-^. a. leA at 
* larg[e, mdinuted. 

/ Disenamiate, dls^kifn^'-^n&te. v. a. to mark 

wHh notes of diderence. [tinctness. 

1 Di8aiauiiateiies8,d2s-krlm'<^-n&te-n&. «. dis- 

OiscriminatioD^ dls-kr}ni^n4'-shi!bi. «. the act 

oif distinguislung one from another, distinction. 

(^scriminous, d&krim'-^-ni!^ a. dangerouS; 

hazardous. 
Discubitory, dis-k&^b^Ar*^. a. fitted to tlie 
posture of leaning. Peaning at meat. 

Di9cuinl>eBC^, dls*lr5m'-h^n-s^. $. the act of 
Discumber^«as<JcAm'-bAr. «. a. to disengage. 
Dtecursiv^^i'dSs'k&r'-siv. a. moving here and 

there, rovm. 
Diseursory, dis-kar'-s&r4. a. argumeutal. 
Discus, c^-kAs. t. a quoit. 

dls-kAs'. t^. a. to examine 
I, c^kds'-sMb. s. disquisiuoB exam- 



ilMfbi, ^SzSaief, 9. a. to soorn. (,ger. 

UWsfn. ^ftcKiiQe'. s. soom, contemptuous aii- 



scorn. [scorn. 

Disdaiafulnesff, dlz-dJbe'-fAl-n^s. «. haughty 
Disease, d!z-^'. s. distemper, malady. 
Disease, dlz-^'. r. a. to alHict ; to pain. 
Disembark, ifls-^m-blrk'. v. a. to carry to land . 
Disembark, c0s-^m-birk'. c n. to go ou land. 
Disembitter, dls-^-blt'-tir. v. a. to fitjo frfm 

bitterness. 1 [\i*y\y 

Disembodied, dls-dm-b6d'-Id. a. divcstec a^ 
Disembogue, d!s-Sm-b6g'. r.o. to pour ou\ nl 

the mouth of a rive*. [to flow. 

Disembogue. dls-|in-liAg. i*. rt. to gain a vent, 
Disembowelled, cfis-^nt-bAfl'-^Jd. part. a. taken 

from out the bowels. [perplexity. 

Disembroil, dWra*r6tl'. t;. a. to" free froit 
Disenable, d?s-^Ji-4'-bl. i\ a, to deprive of power 
Diseachant, dis^n-tsbaiu'. v. a. to free from 

enchantment. 
Disencumber, .dfe-fta4iftm'-b5r. v. a. to dis 

charge firom incumbrances, to disburden. 
Disefurumbrance, dis-«^u-kftm'-br&nsc. s. free 

dom from encun»brance. 
Disengage, dis4n-g&je'. v. a, to discnUngtc, to 

clear from impediments or difficulties. 
Disengage, dls-^n-gije^. v. n. to set one's *seif 

free from. 
Disengaged, dlfr^q-g^jd'. pcui, a. at ieistu^. 
I>iseotangle, dls-&i-t&ng'-gl. v. a. to set free 

from, to clear ; to unfolkl ; to disengage. 
Disenthral, S^hv-thrkvA'. v. a. to set free. 
Disenthrone, dls-^u-//ir6nc'. r. a. to depose 

from sovereignty. [from a trance. 

Disentrance, d}s<^n-tr4»se'. v. a. to awaken 
Disespouse, dls-^pMws^. v. a. to separate after 

faith plighted. 
Disesteem, tfljj-^-stWm'. *. slight, dislike 
]>isesteem, cfls-^-stMm'. v. a. to slight, to dislike 
Disfavour, jlb-li'-vflr. s. discountenance. 
Disfavour, d!s-fli'>v^. r. a. to discountenance. 
Disfigure, dls-flg'-^re. v. «. to neform. 
Di<-figurcment, (fls-fig'-^-m^t «. deiaoe- 

ment of beauty. 
Difdi'anchise, uis-fr&ii'-tslJz. v. a. to depri%'e of 



pnviK^cs or unnrantttes. 
Disfranditsemenl, dis4r^'-tshU-roSBt i. tbt 

act of depriving of prixileges. 
DUfumish, dfs.|^;-n^V(^up^ 



DIS 


136 


DIS 


File, rtr, m, 


f*l^-m». 


«Aj-ph., pb,- 



, dlz-g6r}«^- t?, u. to diMfaarge by the 
tii pjur out witb vidence. 
Du^nici^, dfz-griso'. $. tgiioniiny, d'tahoiiour. 
DiigE^cti, dii-grise'^ «. *t. to disnonour, to put 

out of tumour- fmmious. 

*/fsgiiictfi]I, dii*^TAi€''fftl. tt. shameml, igno- 
Di^^mcefuli Vt (lJ'*-t'rW'-ful-l6. ad. in disgrace, 

witii iiiUigi3l:ty, igiiuFiiiuHtu-ily. 
I Hisgraefrfijluess, tJJs-gi-itivu'-riil-nfe. t. ignominy. 
Uisgraciwis, dJi-gri'-sJifts* a. unkind; unfavour- 
able. ' [lo disfiffure. 
Disgiiiscv dizg-yize'. v.n. to cunceai ; to hide; 
Disguise, dizg-ylzc'. s. a dress ip conceal j a 

cuuiiterfeit ^lo'w. [coalment 

Oisguiseroeut, d?zg-ylzc'-m^ni. t. dress of con- 
Disgust, diz-gflst'. g. aversion; ofllence con- 
ceived. 
Dbj^ust, dlz-g^st^ V. a. to raise aversion, to 

distaste: tootTeii<l. 
Diagugtful, dlz-g^st'-lftL a. nauseous. 
i>bn, SA. t. n vessel, in which solid food is 

served up ai tlic inhie ; any particular Icind 

of food. 
Dish, dhh. v. a. to sorvc in a dish. 
DishabiJIe, dls-.*!-!^!'. s. undress, kxMe dress. 
Dishearten, c&li^r'-tu. v. a. to discourage, to 

deject , [itary succession. ^ 

Disbeiit. dls-h^r'-Tt. v. a. to cut off from hered- 
Dish'evei, dlbh-sli^v'-vj^l. r. a. lo spread the hair 

disorderly. [less. 

Dishonest. Sz^n'-ht a. void of probity; faith- 
Dishooestly, dIz»-An'-I«i-!^. ad. without probity; 

unchastely. [chastity. 

Dishonesty, dh-^Hi'-nls-t^. s. faithlessness | un- 
DishoDDUi; dtz^n'-nAr. s. diK<*Tnce. ignominy. 
Dishonour^ ^z-6n''i)^r. r. c. to dissrnc^; to 

violate eaastity; to treat uiih iudigmiy. 
DishoEKmrable, ivz-Au'-nAr-u^^h!. a. shameful. 
Disincarcerate, db-ln-ltilr'-si''-riie. r. a. to set 

at IP^erty. [aflcciion. 

Disinclination, dls-!n-ldi*r.^t'-3h(Vn. s. nam of 
JMsiDcIlne, db*tn4dbie^. «. a. to prpduce dis- 

Ulre to, to make disaffected. 
Diflueiiizity, db^i^^-B^'-^-t^ s. meannea of 

artifice, untiumess. feral. 



^DifliB^uously, dlt-lh^Sn'-^6ii-l(l. ad. in 



DisineentiouflneasL ca»1ii^''-d-AMiia.t«/inea» , 

sub^hy. tow craft. - 
Disinherit, tfls-ln-h^-h. v. a. to cot off from 

hereditary right. (grave. 

Disdnter, ois-iii-t&^. v. a. to take wit of the 
Disinterestedi <fl2-fn -t^r-^t^. a. superiour t» 

regard of private advantage. 
Disinterestedly, cflzrhZ-t^Hls-tSd-li. ad. m ^ 

disimerested manner. 
Disintenestedness^dlz-fn'-t^r-^tSd-ii^. a. con- 
tempt of private interest. 
Disjoin, <fiz-jd}ii'. V. 0. to separate, to pert from 

each other. 
Di»joipt, d!z-jAhit'. v. a* to put out of joint. .^ 
Disjoint, dlz-jAhit'. e. ti^ to ftdl in pieces, t«^ 

separate. 
Disjunct, dlzr)fbgkt<. «. digomted, separate .^ 
Disjunction, cfiz-jangk''-8bAii. s. disunkni) aepa 

ration, partin&r. ; 

Disjunctive, dtoj&ngk'-tlv. a. roeapable of 

union ; which marks separation or opposition ^ 
Disjunctively, dls-jfingkMlv-l^. ad. distinctly, ' 



Disk. disk. a. the facet/ the sun. &c.; a quoit. ' 
Dislike, d!z-Uke'. s. absence of affection, disgust 
Dislike, dlz-Hke'. v. a, to disapprove. 
£>T^«i'on dfx-H'.jc- - - ^ri mnke imNko. . * 

I)i;!,LrE;.:v^^ ■ ^ -jl.^ ■ -r/s. ,r, d I ^^imilitiide, on ^ 

Dii^lhiib, dlz'lTiii^ i\ a. to tear limb ironi limb. 5 
Din locate, dl»'-|6-kikte. v. a. to |mt out of joint 
Di^locatioiif db-jA-kA'-sb&a. «. the a<!t of dia- 

pJaciiiff. fpiaoe. 

Di2«lodg&, rUz-lAdje'. r. a. to remove from a 
Di-^loval, di^-jA^'il, a. tiot tmc to aHegianoe. 
D is by ally, dl^-l^'-IU 1^, ad. uufaithllilly, dm- 

obedticaiJv, [the sovervgiL 

Dii^loyaHy,' (j^-lA^'-dl-l^n f. waitt of SdelSty l» 
Df.'iinaL <ih*-niftL a, ^rniwfij], unhappy. 
Dtsmnllv, dlz'-in6M*. «rf. borrihly, serrowfiilly. 
Dismal ric^^ fllz'-m4hniRs. i. liomour, sor — " 
DidmanUe, f!h-irmii'*d. r. a. fo 5itip. 

Bijjna5k, dli-misk^*!''. ^ to dive* of ail , 

DismKiyj dh-mt'. r, a. ttj i*n*ify, to-ldft^t. 
DisDisy, dfz*m&^ i. fidl of couragj^, tenor. 
Diatn^yedtiess, tib-mi^a-n^. I; d^eetioiitk 

C0tlri|^, [hpf frCBi- B U M iber 



DIS 



137 



OIS 



a&, teAvt, nSr, ii6c ;-4dbe, t&b; bAtt }— AH ;^-pdAiid|— ^Mn, this. 



l)B)iillM| ^Sw. «. '<k;> W iend away j to discard. 
OismiMiqiiy'BSHnlsh'-An. «. aict of stodinr away. 
OttAditgage/ dt4BAr^'*gii|& v. a. to 'redeem 

Disnioant. dh-m51W. e. a. to t&row any oue 
fhuo on Wseback; to throw a cannon from 
Its carriare. f horse. 

iHsmount, dbniiMnt'. 9. n. to alight from a 
Disobedience, di9-64)e'^dMnse. s, violation of 
lR\rfu\ cemmandi or prohibition, breach of 
duty X**^J3Wml authority. 

DidoSetfient; dis^tn^-d^nt a. not observant 
DiddbeVy (fls-6-b&'. o. a. to break commands. 
Disobbge, dlB-6-bIiie'. v. a. to oflfend, dis^st. 
Disdbfi^mg, S»-6^ii''jHng. part, a. disgusting, 
ofleosive. [orbit. 

Disorbed, ^K-ftiixt'. A. thrown out of thepn^r 
Disorder, dh-dr^'^&r. «. confiisionj tumuli) 
sickness. ' {Aisfon : to make sick. 

Disorder, <&<^-dftr. v. ^a. td throw into con- 
Otsordefed, <ttz*Ar'-<!Ard. a. imejg^lar, vicious, 
diseased- {Ian tumultuous. 

Disorderly^ <0s-6r'-dAr4^. a. coimi3ed, irregu- 
Disorderty; <9z-Ai^-d&>I$. ad: irregidarly, con- 
fusedly j uibrdm&tely. 
Disordinate, dlz-Ar'-d^n&te. a. n6t living by 

die roles orviitae. 
Disowo, dk^ne'. v. a. to dttiiy, to n»nounce. 
Disparage, (Ss-pftr'-ifdjc. v. a. to lAatch une- 
qua^y, to Injure by union or comparison with 
something mferioiur. 
Dis|»u^ement, dTs-jj&r4c{je-m9ut. s. injurious 
uskm or oomparisen with sometliing inieriour. 
I Disparity, dfenjiir'-i-ii. t. toeguaRty. 
! Disjnrt, dis^^rt'.v. a. to divide, to separate. 
DispassHHiate, (fls-pftab'-An-lite. a. cool, calm, 
temperate. [to dissipate. 

Dispel, d!s-jp^. n. a, to drive by scattering, 
Di^nsttry, dli-pSn'-n-r& «. the place wjioro 
I imidicines are oii^iensed. 
Diqiensation. cfi^p&MB&'-shCb. s. distribution, 
' metlMd of rrovuience^ an exemption. 

(ematorfi <&:p&i'-«ft-t&r-^. «. a book in 
licfalhe oomloatkm of iinedicines is describ" 

[a distributer, 
that 




9. 0. to distribute, (o'ez- 
' Usu 
dispenses, 



«. one 



Dispeople, Js-»y^r V. a, to de^xij[Aitato. 



Disperge, i&'i^rdje'. v. a. to q)rinkle. ' [pate 
Disperse, tfls-p^rse'. 9. a. to scatter^ tc ffissi- 
plspersioi]i,d]8-pdr^-bh5n. $. the act of scattering 



"a 

or si)reading ;' the stmo of being scattered. 
Dispirit, dis-^-It v. a. to discourage, to de- 
press. -,^ [vigwr. 
Dispkitedness, d!s-plr-Tt-ted-n^ «. want uf 
Displace, cfls-pl^'. v. a. tojpot out of place. 
Displacency, Ss-pUk'-s^n-sk. s. incivility. 
Disi)laiitation, dls-pllui-t4'-sh&i. s, the rcnM^a: 

Of a plant; the ejection of a people. 
Display, db-pli'. r. a. to spread Wide 5 to ex- 
' hioii. [view. 

Display, dSs-pIa'. «. an exhibition of any dung to 
Displease, all^l^^ v. a. to o(!end. 
Displeasure, du-pl^'-^re. t. nneasunss, of 

fence, anger. 
Displejisure, db-plJkh'-Are. ». a. to /vi^plcase. 
Displode, dis-pldde'. v. a; to vent with violencei 
Displosion, dis-pl^'-zh&n. «. a sadden burst with 

noise. ,j 

Disport, dls-p6rt'. s. play, sport, pasthne. 
Disport, dls-pArt'. v. n. to toy, to wanton. 
DisiX)sai,d}s-p^-z^.«. the act of disposing, re 

biation. [bestow ; to adjuj» 

Dispose, dis-p&ze'. w. et. to give; to placc^ 
Disjx}sition. dls-pA-zlsh'-Sn. *. method; quality 

temper of mind: predonunant inclination. 
DispcHsess, dis-po2-t/§s'. », a. to deprive, 

disseize. 
Dbposure, dts-p^ -zhi\re. t. disposal ; state. 
Dispraise, dfe-prizc'. s. blame, censure. 
Dispraise, dJs-pr^ze'. ». a. to Maine, to censure 
Dispread, dls-spr^d^ v. a,, to spread difibreni 

ways. [of errour or fabelxxyl 

Dispi*oof, dls-prftAr. s. confutation, convicfcca 
Disproportion, dfe-pr6-pdr'-6h6n. *. luisuitaUe 

ness, want of symmetry. 
Disproportion, dfe-prA-p6r'-shftn. d. a, to join 

dungs unsuitably. [unsuitable in quantity. 
Disproportionabl^, dl8-pr6-pdr'-8h&n-&-bl. a. 
Disproportkmableness, <fis-pr6-p6r'-shftn-&-bl- 

nSs. «. unsuitahleness. 
DisproDordonably, d2s-pi^p6r'-'sbftn44>l^i ad, 

unsuitably, not symmetrically. 
Disproportional, dls-pr6-p6r-flfa&n-&l. a. no 

synunctrical. 



PIS 138 DI6 

File, fkr, f Mly ftt j—m^, mftt }— pfae, pin >— 



Disproportionate, dls-pr6-p6r'>8h&ii-lite. a, im- 
symiuetrical> unsuitable to fomethii^else. 

Oispreportionately, dis-pf6^r'-shftnHkte4i. orf. 
unsuitably, ussymmetncally. [tion. 

Disprove. dls-prfi5ve'. v. a, to confute an naser- 

Dispunisnable, cB9-p5n'-lsh-&-U. cl without pe- 
nal restraint. [controvertible. 

Disputable, cfls'-p6.t&-bL a. liable to contest, 

Disputant, dli'-po-t^. s. controvertist, a-rea- 
soner. fversy. 

Disputant, d!s'-p&-tant. a. engaged m contro- 

Disputation, dIs-p&-tlL'-sh&n. s. skill of contro- 
versy, aigumentaUon. [pute. 

Disputatious, dfe-pA-ii'-sh&s. a. inclined to dis> 

Disputative,dls-p&'-ta-tlv. a. disposed to debate. 

Dispute, (^p6te^ v. n. to contend by argu- 
ment, to debato. 

Dispute, c[!s-p&te^ v. a. to contend for. 

Dispute^ d?s-|>ile'. *. contest, controversy. 

Disqualification. dls-kw6l-^^k&'-sh&n. s, that 
which disqualiucs. 

Disqualify, cus-kw&l^-fl. v. a. to make unfit. 

Disquiet, dis-kwl'-^t. s. uneasiness, vexation. 

Disquiet, dls-kwl'-^t. v. a. to disturb. 

Disquietness, dis-k\^'l'-5t-n&. *. uneasiness, 
restlessness. {anxiety. 

Disquietude, d!s-kwl'-^t&de. s. uneasiness, 

Djsqui^on. d3s-kw^dsh'-5n. s. examination. 

Disregard, dts-r^gSrd'. s. slight notice, neglect. 

Disregard, dJs-r^g^d'. r. a. to slight, to con- 
temn. 

Disregard(ul, dls-i^i-gird'-fTd. a. negligent.. 

Df sreltsh, d?z-r2l'-lsh. s. bad taste ; dislike. 

Disrelish, dlz-r^l'-bh. v. a. to infect with an un- 
pleasant taste 5 to want a taste of. [our. 

Disrepute, d!s-r^-p&to'. «. ill character, di^n- 

Disrespect, dls-r^spSkt'. s. incivility, [uncivil. 

Disrespectful. db-ri-spSkt'-fai. cu irreverent, 

Disrespectfully, dls-r^-sp?kt'-ffll-l^. ad. irreve- 
rently. 

Disrobe. cQz-r&be'. V. a. to undress. 

DisrupttoDt dIz-rAp'-shfln. «. a breaking asun- 
der, breach. ^ ^ , ^ 

Diflsatis&ction, dls-sat-Is-f&k'-sliAn. s, (he state 
of being dtssatislied, discontent. 

Diflsatislactory, d!s-s&t-is-flk'-tfir-^. a. unable 
so give content 

Uiantisfy, dIs-s&t'-Wl. v. a, to displease. 



Dissect; dls-9Skt^ v. 0. tocut in {ueow} todhride. 
Dissecttoa, d2s-sSk'-shfin. s. anatomy. 
Disseisio^ dls-s^-zln. s, an oulav " 

ing a man of his land. 
Disseize, dls-sAce'. v. a. to dispossess, to depnve 
Disseizor, dZs-s&'-xdr. s. he thai dispowcswi 

another. 
Dissemble, d}s-s2m'-bL v. a. to hide under feise 

appearance, to pretend. " [critc 

Dissemble, cus-s&n'-bl. v. n, toplay thenypo 
Dissembler, <Ss-8^-bldr. t. a hypocr'e. 
Disseminate, dis-s&n'-^loe. d. a. to scatter as 

seed, to spread every way. 
Di8seminaaoD,d2s-sm-^n&'-shfin. s. the act of 

scottonng. [breach of union. 

Dissension, dis-sSn'-shftn. s. disagreement, 
Dissensious, dIs-sSn'-shfts. a. contentious. 
Dissent, d!s-s9nt'. v. n. to disagree in q>inion. 
Dissent, cfls-s&it'. «. disagreement [contrary. 
Dissentaneous, d]s-sSn-t^H[ii-As.a. inconsistent, 
Dissenter, ^-s&i'-t&r. s, one that disagree;; 

one who refuses the communion of the Laiglish 

churcL. 
Dissentient, dls-s^n'-sh^nt. a. declaring dissent. 
Dissertation, dls-s^-t&'^sh&n. s. a discoirse. 
Disserve, d!s-s&V. v.cu to injure. 
Disservice, cfls-s^-vis. $, injury, mischief. 
Disserviceable, c&-sdr-v?M^-bIl a. injurnius. 
Dissever, dis-sev'-iir. v. a. to cut in two. [ous. 
Dissimilar, dfe-^m^nfe-iar. a. unlike, beterogene- 
Dissimilari^, d?s-^-^lli^-^ti. s. unlikeness. 
Dissimilitude, d!s-^m-mil'-^6de. s. ^wanl of I 

resemblance. 
Dissimulation, dls-dm-&-llL'-sh&o. #. the act of 

dissembling, bypocrisy. [perse. 

Dissipate, dls'-sfr-p^te. v. a. to scatter, to dis- 
Dissipation,dis-s^p&'-sh5n. «. the act df ^apei^ 

sion 'y the state or being dispersed. 
Dissociate^ ^s-s^'-sfa^lite. v. a. to separate. 
Dissoluble; dis'-sft-lA-bl. a. capable of sopara 

tion of one part linom anrther. 
Dissolubility, dl9-s61-l6-bIl'-M^ f.1iableiMi tc 

suffer a disunion of parts. 
Dissolute, dls'-s^-lftte. a. loose, wantoo. 
Dissolutely, dIs'-sd-UKe-M. ad. loosely, in de 

bauchery. .[ners, diJiiaacliij. 

Dissoluteness. dls'-s^lAiAHils. «. lai^ oT^im- 
Plssolution, <98-96-Ui'-i|^9||i.f.t|i^i^|Mi^tt9ttpq( 



r= 



DIS 



139 



BIS 



iii6,inftve,n8r,iiftt;-^-t&be,tab;l>M»--ffl;--p^^ trm. 



•ay '^»M[by the fopantioo of ito parts j death 
the aoi or braakmr up an anembly. 
VbnWMe, dh-ior-vfl-bl. a. capia>le of diso- 



Dissolve, ^Iz-cAlv'. v. a, to destroy the form of 

toy thin^ by disnmting the paru; to break up 

aaRiBbhes; to be relaxed by pleasure. 
Dtootve^ dlz-zdlv'. V. n. to lie melted 3 to meh 

away m pleasure. 
IHssolventy diz-26F-v&it. a. having^ the power 

of melting'. 
Dissolvible, dfa-zdl'-vi-bl. a. liable to perish by 

dissolution. 
Dissonance, (fls^-sft-nlnse. «. a mixture of un- 

harmonious sounds. [^agreeing^. 

DisBonant, d!s'«s6-n&nt. a. unharmomous 3 dis- 
Oissuade, ^^sw&de'. v. a. to divert fVom by 

reason or importunity. 
Diasuaaon, <fls-sw4'-*nftn. s. urgency of reason 

or imjxMlumty against any tbiii^. 
Dissuasive, dB-sw^'-s3v. a. tending to persuade 

against [dissuade. 

Diasuasiye, d!s-sw&'-s!v. s. an argument to 
Dissyllable, dSs'-dl-Hl'bl. s, a word of fwo syl- 
lables, fis drawn in spiimin^. 
Distafif, db'-tlb'. s. the stan from which the flax 
Distsdn, cSs-dme'. v. a. to stain; to blot. 
Distance, dV-tAnse. 9. sppce ; remoteness in 

place 5 distant behaviour; rcser\'e. 
Duftence, dis'-llbise. o. a. to place remotely; 

to leave behind. [reserved. 

Distant, dli'-tftnt. a. remote in time or place; 
Distaste, t^-tiste'. s. disgust, dislike. 
Distaste, dld-t^ste'. v. a. to dislike, to loathe ; to 

disgust. 

Distt^ful, di9-t&ste'«A]. a. nauseous y ofieusi ve. 

Distemper, db-tdm'-pAr. s. a disease, [disturb. 

Distemper, dls-t^'-pAr. v. a. to disorder ; to 

. Oiflleit^^irttte, di»>t2ra^jp&r-&te. a. immoderate. 

' DIstemperature, (B8-tem^-pfbr-&-tsli6re. ». in- 

ftOBporatetiesB. 
BMend, dSs^Snd'. u.11. to stretch out in breadth. 
Dfatsnt^ (&4bit'. 9. the apace through which 

mrtmiie is spread. [cupied. 

l^UiaUbiT, Ahdb'-di&i «. breadth, apace oc- 
ITiifli, v-dk. «. a couple of tines. 
Pll^^-^'. V. n. to drop ; to flow gently ; lo 



Distillation, dIs^]I•^'•fh&n. «. the act of distil 

liiigr or dropping. 
Distmatory, ds-tA'-tt-tfir-^. a. bekmgiog to 

distillation. 
Distiller, disttfiM&r. «. one who distils spiritt. 
Distilmeot, dis-tU'-mSnt «. that wliich is drawn 

by distillation. [ed out. 

Distinct; dls-tfngkt'. a. diflbrent) clear; mark- 
Distinction, dls^Ingk'-sh&n. $. difference ; note 

<^ superiority. 
Distinctive, db-tlngk'-tlv. a. able to distinguislK 
Distinctively, <fls-tlngk'-tlv-I^. arf. inri^itor 

der. [luaiuly. 

Distinctly, dfe-iJngkt'-l^. ad. not confusedly; 
Distinctness^ dls-ungkt'-n^s. s. deamcss, plain 

ness. [discern, to judge : to make einjnem. 
Distinguish, dls-i?n"f'-gwlsn. v. a. lo note ; to 
Distinguish, dls-t!i:g*^v?sh.- v. n. to make dis- 
tinction, to find or sliow the dificiT;ncc. 
Distinp;ifishable, dJs-tfng'-ifwlsh-A-bl. a. caoa 

ble of bcino; distinguislied; worthy ©f note or 

regard. 
Distinguished, dls-tln^f-gwTsliU •part. a. emi- 
nent, extraordinary. [the Uiie meaimig 
Distort; dis-tflrl'. v. a. to twist, to wrest from 
Distortion, dls-t6r'-slifln. «. irregular motion, 

by which the face is writhed, or the parts tlis- 

ordered. 
Distract, dis-tr&kt'. r. a. part. pass, distraclea 

anciently distraught. Uj divide ; to perplex, 

lo make mad. 
DIstractedness, dls-trdk'-t^d-n&. *. the state of 

being distracted, madness. [tickiiess. 

Distraction, dls-trak'-shftn. s. confusion ; fran- 
Distrain, d?s-trine'. v. a. to seize. 
Distrain„dls-tr&ne', t>. n. to make seware. •'' 
Distraint, dls-tr&ni'. s. seizure. 
Distress, dls-tr^s'. s. Uie act of making a lega 

seizure; tlie thing seized; calamity, misery 
Distress, dls-tr^s'. v. a. to harass [misery 

Disti*essful, d?s-trSs-f&l. a. full of trouble 01 
Distribute, dis-trlb'-ilito. v. a. to divide amongs 

many. [tributiiy 

Distribution, dls-tr^^bA'-shftn. «. the act of dis 
Distributive, <fls-tHb--^t!v. a. assignmg to ead 

other their proper portkins. [ritoiy 

District, • <fls'-tHkt «. a ciroef' cfiuntrv tor 
BUtnist, db-trtUt'. v. a. not to tnisi. 



1>IV 



140 



i)ly 



I)iyer8etV;'<a/-v^k i 



«» t»»vjj 



IHitrtuftj dlMrA8t^ t. ton of GT«£t, nupidbti. 
I>istnutful, dIf4rfist'-ffU. a.'«Q8picious. 
IXi(fttS(fQ)ii69B, 'dI^trftii'^Al-ii&. s. Want of 

confidence. 
IMstrci8tfe8^;dKi%(bf-ld8.a. vt>kl of distrust. 
Disturb, ^Ds4Arb'. o. a. to dbquiet. 

Disturbance, dls-tfir'-b&iise. «. confusion, disor- 
der, tumult. 

Disturber, dIs-tAr'-bAr. i. a violator of p<!acc. 

Disunion, dis-&'-n6-&n. s. separation, [divide. 

Disunite, c^A-nite'. r. a. to separate, to 

Dbunite, dtsnlt-idto'. v, n. to fall asunder, 

Distmity, d]s-A'-n6-t^. «. a state of actual sepa« 
ration. [of use or custom. 

Disusage, db^A'-xlLJc. $. the gradual cessation 

Disuse, dls-Ase^ s, cessation of use or custom. 

Disuse, dls-Aze'. o. a. to cease td make use of j 
to disaccustom. 

Disvahiaaon, dfx-vH-A-li'-shftn. *. disgrace, 
diminution of reputation, 

Disvalue, dIz-v&l'-A. v,cuXa undervalue. 

Disvouch, dlz-vA&tsh'. v. a. to destroy the 
credit of. to contradict. 

Ditch, dftsh. s. a Uench ; the moat with which 
a town is surrounded. 

Ditch, ditsh. v, a, to make a ditch. 

Ditcher, (fitsh'-fir. s. one who digs ditches. 

Ditty, drtM^. «. a poem to l>e sung. 

Diuretick, dl-6-r^tMk. <u provoking urine. 

Dtumal, dl-flr'-n&l. a. relaUng to, or perform- 
ed in a day, daily. 

Diurnal, dl-flr-ndk «. a journal. 

Diumally, dl-ftr'-nil-^. aa. daiiy, every day. 

Diuturnity, dl-A-t&r'-ni-t)6. s. length of dura- 
tion, [princes. 

Divan, dA-v&n'. «. the council of the Oriental 

Divaricate,^ dl-v&r'4-kile. w. n. to be parted 
iota two. [into two. 

Divarication, dUv&r-A-ki'-shftn. *. partition 

Dive, dive. o. n. to sink votontariiy under water 
to go deep into any question or science. 

Diver, dl'-v(hr. s. one who dives. 

Diverge, d^ydrjo'. en. t(> tend various ways 
from one pcmit. 

Divergent, .i)^vlr'<jlnt a. tending to various 
parts from onep<^t. 
•vers, dl'-vftrx. «. several, simdky. 
^rsc. dl'-vlnie. a. dUferent ; multiform. 



m AnerBBl ways 

DiverdficB^on, d&^vir4^k)t'^sliftn! s. van 

atioi> : raultifomiitv ; cha^gf^ r^-, | 

Di versily , d^-vSr'-se^n. v. a. to mak9 dwbrent i 
10 variegate. • . , [^itto, jport ^ 

Diversion, dj^-vftr'-shftn. «rthe actofmnuLf 1 
Diversity, dfc-viftr'-si-t*. «. diflterence. 
Divert, d^vdrt'. v. a. to uim off$ to please . ' 
Divertlse, d^vir'-dz. v. n. to annise» tie divert 
Divertisement, d^v^-tlz-m^ .«. diversioa 

deliglit. 
Direitive, d^-vdr'-dv. a. i^ecttaltve, amusive. 
Divest, d^-v^t'. V. a. to'inald&naliLea. [off 
Divesture, di^-vls'-tshAre. $f the act of (ibiuog 
Dividable, d^-vl'-d&-bl. a. that maybesepa 

rated. 
Divide, divide', v, a. to part ; to separate. 
Divide, divide', t; n. to fundeTt to break 

friendshtp. tgi^ ^ ^ divided 

Dividend, dlv'4-d&id. s* a share ^ the oumbei 
Divider, d^vl'-dfir. «. a distributer $ a dis , 

uniier: a particular kind of compass. 
Dividual, ci6>vld'-&-ftl. a. divided, shared, par 

ticipated. [foretelling oC future thnigs 

Divftiation, dlx^n&'-^n. «. predi^ion oi 
Divine, divine', a. partaking of^the nuMire of 

God. [a deivyman 

Divine, d^v'W. s. a minister oJT the uospel, 
Divine, d^-vlne'. v. a. to foretell, [coiyecture. 
Divine, divine'. v.ft. to fi^l presages } to 
Divinely, di-vlne'-l^. ad, by'tlie a^^ency or m- 

flueuce of Crod > in a manner notuf a dei^. 
Diviner, d^-vi'-nAr. s. one that professes divi- 

nquon. , ' .. - 

Divmity, di-vfn'-^-t^ s. Deity ; celestial b^ag ; 

the science of divine thiqgsi^theploey. 
Divisible, d£-v!z^-i4>L a. ciq^le tahe^ di- 
vided. [adiBktinr.4ivisiqtt. 
Divislhility, d^vfs-^ll'^ti. #. thc) m^ty of 
Division, o^-vixh^-fln* s. tfao,a^j^.$i^ 

tlie state of being divided $ partition 5 < 

ence ; space. 
Divisor, d6 vi'-sAr. «. u 
Divorce, di^v6ne^.t,l 

band midwife. . 
Divorce, dMnwtf. «.A.toieptiile«l 

or wife from the odier. 




DOG 



141 



DOM 



aft, nAve, nftr, n6t^— <Abe, tflh, b&il j— ffl ;--pMnd^-<toi, rtOM, 



» «.^ w|y . tt. 0. tip publish, to proclaim. 
ir/d^mf-Jftr. «. a publisher. faway. 
nimJlL d&-vftr-sh&u. s. the act of pmcking 
_ jeD; dl'^uL V. 0. to dre9»f to dock* 
Dixzineas, tfiz'-z^n^ «. ^iddliiess. 
Dizzy, dhf-tk a. giddy, thouffhtless. [j^iddy. 
Diz2^ dia'-z^. v. a, to whin rouod, to ma(e 
Do, m. V. 0. to act any thing good or bod. 
Do, M. t*. n. to act or behave in any manner 

H-ell or ill ; to make an end, to concmde. 
LH)cibIe, dAs'-^bl. a, tractable, easy to be taught 
D(^l6, d6s'-s!l. a. leadiablet 
Docility, d6^1M6-t^. s. autness to be taitght. 
Dock. dok. t, a place where ships are built or 

ujaup. [dock. 

Dock, ook. V. 0. U> cut short; to lay a ship in a 
Docket, dftkMt s. a direction tied upon goods. 
Doctor^ d6k'-tdr. 9. a title, in diviiMty, law, 

pfaysick, &c. 
Doctor, dok'-tflr. r. 0. to pbysick, to cure. 
Doctoral, d6k'-t6-raL a. reciting to the degree 

of a doctw. [tor. 

Doctor^ip, d6k'-t&r-sh^>. *. the rank of a doc- 
Doctrinal, ddlf -tr^-n&l, a. pcrtaiuiiig to the act 

or means of tcachuig. 
Doctrine, d6k'-tr}n. «. the principles of ai^ sect 

or master ', the act of teadiing. 
Doctunent, d6k'-A-m2nt. s. precept, instraction. 
Dodecagon, d6-d2k'-&-g&D.«. a figure of twelve 

sides. 
Do^;e, dftc^e. v. n. to use craft ; to shift place ; 

u> ra!se expectations and disappouit tlicni, 
Doe, Jo. «. a slie deer. 
Doer, S/b^-hr. s. one that does any thing good 

or bad. . [lion \ a reproachituiianie. 

Dog, d6g. 9. a domcslick animal } a constella- 
Dog, dtZ' V. a. to follow any one, watdung 

mm i»iUi an insidious design. 
Dogdajrs, ddg'-dloe. «. the days in which the 

doigsitetr rises and sets witli the sun. 
Dm«, d&je. «. the title of the chief magistrate 

or vanlce and Genoa. 



Doghole,d6g^-h61e.t.m vile hole: ffctdogi. 
DogkennelydOg^-ken-nd. s. a little but or bone 
Dc^ma, dftg'-inls. eetabUshed principle, set^ 

notion. [tion 

Dogmatism, dAg'-nMnn. s. dogmatical asser 
Dogmatical, dfli[-m&t'-^4i&l. {cu magisterial 
Dogmatick, d6g-m&t'-Ik. { posiuve* 
DoematiGaily, dAgnuit'-^klil-^ad magiiteri "^ 

tuly, positively. , . [er 

Dogmatist, dftg^-mft-tlsL s. a Aiagistcrial iea«*h 
Do^atise, dog'-m&-tlze. «. n. to assert posi* 

tjvely 'y to tea^ magisterially. 
Dog^tar, d&g'.stiW'. s, the star which gives name 

to the dof days. 




0. suDen, sour, morpse. 
* • uSs. *. gKxnn of mind/ 

9. a small ship with one mast. 
*L «. mean, worthless verses. 
«. auTish,,brutal. 



^-. [a dog 

Dogtrot, oog'-trftt. «. a gentle trot like thnt of 
Doings, dd^'-Tngz. 9, things done, evcnt<», iraii.< 

actions } feats, actions good or bad ; stir, bus 

tie, tumult. 
Doit, d^lu 9, a small piece of money. 
Dole, d6le. #. tlie act of distributmg ; pfovisiiuv 

or money distributed m charity j gncf. 
Dole, d6lc. t>. 0. to deal,* to distribute. 
Doleful, d6le'tf&l. a. sorrowful; feeliiif grief. 
Dolefully, dMe'-f&M^. fuf. in a doleful in:<inicr. 
Doiefulness^dole'-it^neS. «. sorrow, melnueiioly 
Doleaome, d61e'-s&m. a. melaucltoly, gkmmy 
Doll, d6l. 9, a little gu^'s puppet 
Dollar, 'd6lM6r. 9. a foreign coin of different 

value. [grief or pam. 

Dolorifick, d61-A-Hr«.lk. <C that which causes 
Dolorous, dM '6-rAsi a sorrowful, doleful. 
Dolour, d6'-lfir. 9. gricj sorrow j lamentation 
Dolphhi, d^'-ftn. «. a fish. 
Dolt. uAlt 9, a heav>*, stupid fellow. 
Doltbb, d6lt'rish. a. stupid, blockish. 
Domain, d^-mAne'. 9. dominion, estate, [pola. 
Dome, d6me. 9. an hemispherical arch, a cu> 
Domestical, dAHn^M^-k&l }a. l>elongtiig to 
Domestick, d6-m^-t1k. > ^'^ house; in- 

testiiie. [domcsticK. 

Domesticate, d6-mis''>t^klite. v. a. to muki 
Domiciliary, d6m4-^'-ya*r^ a. intrudmg into 

private houses tmder pretence of searching for 

enemies or eontntbaml goods. 
Dominant, dom'-e-nftnt. a. pvedommant, as> 

ceudant 
Dominate, d6m'<^n4te. «. a. lo prevail ovsr 

I the rest. OigtzedbyLjOOgle 



DOT 



142 



DOW 



Fkte, fir, fiXi, Hi ^^-mb, vak 3— i^iie, pin }^ 



' DomioattcMi; (]l6iii^B&'-thAn> t. power; doiniii« 
»n : tyranLy. [jwro*"* 

Donimator, dftm'-^iiMftr. 9, the presiding 

Domineer; dtm-^-nk^t c. n. 10 rule with inso- 
lence^ to act without controK ^ 

Domimcal. d^-mln'^^ld). a. that which notes 
the Lord^» day. or Sunday. 

Dominion, d6-Mn'-y&n. #. sovereign authonty 5 
ierritor>'j region, district; predominance, as- 
cendant 'y an order of angels. 

Don, ddn. s. the Spanish title fot a gentleman. 

Donation, d6-nli'-shftn. «. the act of giving any 
thing; the grant by which any thing is given. 

Donative, d6n'-&-tIv. s. a gift, a present. 

Done, ddn. part. pass, of we verb do. 

Done, dftn. irUaJ. the word by which a wager 
is conckided. 

Donor, d6'-ndr. ». a giver, a bestower. 

Doom, dddni. v. a. to coudenm, to command 
judicialTy; to destine. 

Doom. d5om. ^.judicial s^itence, judgement; 
condemnation ; destruction, [ment. 

Doomsday, ddmnz'-d4. s. the day of judge- 

Doomsdayrbook, dMmz'-d&-bddk. s. a bw)k 
made bv order of William the Concjueror, in 
wliich tne estates of tlie kingdom were regis- 
tered, [means of approach. 

Door. d6re. a. the gate of a house; entrance; 

Dooi'Keeper, d6re'-k^p-flr. 5, one that keeps 
the entrance of a house. 

Doc(iiet,d&k'-?t. s. a paper cohloining a warrant. 

Dorick, d6r'-ik. a. a species ©farduleclure in- 
vented by the Dorians. 

Dormant, d5r'-mfuit. a. sleeping; concealed. 

Dormitory, ddr'-mi-tfir-i. s. a room with many 
bi'dsj a burial-^ace. 

Donnouse, ddr'-mddse. s. a small animal which 
passes a large part of die winter in sleep. 

Dose, d6se. s, so much of any medicine as is 
taken at one time. 

Dost, dftst. the second person of do. 

Dot, d^t. 8, small point or spot in writing. 

Dot, d6t. V. a, to make dots or ^ts. 

Dotage, d6'-ti4}e. s. imbecility of mind; ex- 
cessive fondness. fwoman. 

Dotal, dA'-t&l. a. relating to the portion of ft 

Dotard, d^-lArd. «. a man whose age has im- 
INured his ijBleUects. 



Dote. d6te. v. n. to have the inleUects hnpak 
cd hy affe or passion ; to regard with exoet 
sK'e tbnoness. 

Doth, dM. the diird peraon of cb>. . 

Dotingly, d^'-ting-l^ («£. fondly. 

Double, dtib'-bh a, two of a sort, twice ai 
much: two-fold, of two kinds; having iwios 
tlie effect or influence; deceiiml, acting wt 
parts. 

Double. dAiy-bl. v. a, to increase to twice tfat 
quantity: to enlarge the stake to twice die 

. sum in plav; to wind in running. 

Doublcf, dfiD^-bl. s. twice the quantity or num 



ber : a trick, a shift, an artifice. ' Tpersoit. 
Double-dealer, dftb-bl-di'-lflr. s. a deceiifiL 
Double-dealing, dfib-bl-d^-llng. «. aitifice. dis- 

simulation. [insidious 

Double-minded, ddb-bl-mlnd'-^. a. deceitful. 
Doublet, d&b'-bl-^ s. tiie inner garment of a 

man, tlie waistcoat: two, a pair. 
Doubly, d&iy-bl-^ ad. in twice the quantity. 
Doubt, ddfit. V. a. to question; to fear; to sua* 

pcct. [f^ar, to distrust 

Doubt, d<^At. r. n. to hold questionable; to 
Doubt, d6fit. s. uncertainty of miud, dispense 

suspicion. [pies. 

Doubter, ddft'-tflr. «. one who entertains scru 
Doubtful, d6ti''(M.a. amtnguous^ uncertain. 
Doubtfully, ddfit'-fftl-i. ckT ambiguoudy, un 

certainly. (bigoily 

Doubtfulness, dd&t-fSd-n&i.«. dubiousness, am- 
Doubtless, dfiftt-I&. a. without fear. 
Doubtless, ddAt^Ss. ad. without doubt, un 

questionably. 
Dough, d6. s. unbaked paste. 
Doughty, d6&'''t^. a. bravey'iliuBtrious, eminent 
Dou^y, dA'-i. a. unsound, soft. 
Douse, dd5se. v. a. to put over head suddenly 

in the water. [watar. 

Douse, dd&se. v. n. to fall suddenly 'uAo iJkm 
Dove, d&Xr s. a wild pigeon. 
Dovecot, dflv'-kfit. s. a pigeon-house. 
Dovetail, dftv'-t&le. & a A>nn of joining two hod 

ies together, where that whicn is inserted ha» 

the form of a wedge reversed. 
Dowager, dM'-&4Qr. «. a widow with a JoiiitaM* 
Dowdy^ dM'-d^. t. an awkward. ill-dreait4 
dbyLjOOgie 



DRA 



148 



DRA 






, >«. a jointure $ mdtim* 

Uowety, dAA'-Ar^. { meat, gift 
DoweneBB, dM'-lb^lb. a: wHoooft a ibrtime. 
Dowlas. dlMk'.tt8.«.a€0Bne kind of linen. 
Down, dMn. t. aoA feathers; aoA wool, or ten- 
der iHur ; a large open pbuh. 
i>own, dMm. pnp* wkmg a- descent, from a 

higher phice to a lower. [horizon. 

Down, cIdAn. od!. on tae ground; below tiie 
Down, dMa. intaj, an exhortation to destruc- 

lion or demolition. fto the ground. 

Downcast, dMn'-klsL a. beat down, directed 
Downfal,. ddftn'^AU. «. ruin; dertniction of 

fahrick& 
Downhill, dAAn -hiL », detXmij, descent 
Dowalyiaji^, dd5n-ll'-]hg. a. near diildbuih. 
Downright, dMn-rlte'. cuL in plain terras; 
Downr^t d6An'-rlte. a. plain, open. 
Downward, dMn'-wArd. )ad, towards the 
Downwards, dftfltt'-wfirds. ) centre; in a 

course of successive or Fineal^ descent. 
Downward, dWbi'-wftrd. a. declivous, bending. 
Downy, d6ly-ni. a. cox'ered with down or nap;, 

soft, lender. [a reward paid for a wife. 

Dowry, Mi''T^. s. a fwrtion given with a wife ; 
Dosofogy, dAk-s6F-6-j^. s. a form of giving 

glory to God. 
Doxy, dlSk'-sk. s. a whore, a loose wcm;^. 
Doze, dine. n. n. to shwrilier. 
Doze, d^. f>. A. to stupify,to dull. 
lX)zen, d&z'^zn. s. the ntiinber of tivelve. 
Doziness, dd'-z^n^. s. sleepiness, drowsiness. 
Dozy, d6'-24^. a. sleef^y, sluggish. 
Di-sb. dr&b. s. a strumpet. 
Dradim, dr&m. s. an old Koman coin; the 

ei^tb part of an ounce. 
OtTitlf dm, s. any tiling thrown away. 
Drag driig. v. a. topuuby.force. 
[)rag,drig. o. n. to tiang so low as to trail upon 

thegrxmnd. 
^St ^^*^' *-^T^^9 &° instrument with hooks; 

a cad or car drawn by the hand. 

drig'-nSt. 8. a net draw-n along llie 
. «f the water. [ging on the groiind. 
t> diAg'-gl ». «. to make dirty by drag' 
, dt4g'-gl. r. n. to grow dirty by being 

akntf the ground. , 

h2iffKk,4iif-tR. s, a serpent ; a constellaUoa 



Dragonlike. drAff'-fin-Uke.a. ftnious, tey. 

Dragoon, dr&-goon . s. a Kind of aokHer thai 

• serves either on norse or foot. [dry 

Drain, dr&ae. o.o. to empty, to make Jiute 

Dnun^ dranc. «. die channel through whidi 
houids are gradually drawn. 

Drake, drjikc. s. the male of the d Jck 

Dram. dr^m. s. the cighUi part of an ounce , a 
small quantity ; spints. 

Drama, dri'*in&. s. a uocm accommodated to 
action; aplav. 

Dramatical, dr&-mSt -^ kftl. ; a. represented b; 

Dramatick. dr&-in&tMk. { action. 

Dramatically, drft-mftt'-^kai^. ad. by repre 
scntation. [matick composiiionsi 

Dramatist, drftm'-&-t^. «, the author of dra 

Drank, dmnk. thepref. ofdrinic. 

Draper, dr&'-pAr. 9. one who sells clotn. 

Drapery, ch4'-p(\r-i. s. ck>thwork ; tiie dress of 
a picture or statue. 

Draught, dr5ft. s. the act of drinking ; a (joan. 
tity drunk; the act of drawine; a picture 
drawn; a detachment; a tilt drawn forihe 
payment of money. • 

Draw, driw. v.€U prct. dreWf part. pass, draicn 
to pull along; to attract; io inhale; to uii- 
slieath; to represent by picture; to aliure; ic 
cbn^se; to evisceraie. 

Draw, dr&w r. n. to perform the office of a 
beast of draught ; to act as a weight ; to con 
tract; to advance; to practise the ail of de- 
lineation. 

Drawback, driw '-bilk. s. money given oack fbr 
ready pa>-mcirt. Jbe liAed iv 

Drawbridge, dr^V-hildje. s. a bnd^ mack t\i 

Drawer, thAw'-fir. s. one employed in proc n 
ing water from the well ; ono whose busincsi 
is to draw liquors from the cask • Jial which 
has the powt,.* of attraction ^ a box m a case. 

Dra\ving, driw'-?iig. s. dfehneation, represen 
taiioii. 

Drawing-room, drfiw'-fng-HWWu. «. the room m 
which company assemble at court ; iJie conv 
panv assembled there. 

Drawn, dr&wn. part, from draw, equal, where 
each party takes his own stake ; with a swora 
unsheathed; open, unclosed; eviscerated; m 

' duced. Digitized by VjOOQ IC 



Djpi 



144 



BRQ. 






Drawwi§& dr^V^wSL «. a weU out of which 
watetuaraWii bj 9 long cord. [way. 

DrawV>tr&^ v. ik to uttsr iany tbiog in a slow 

Dray^dri. >«. the car on which beer 

Draycart, dr&Vklbt. > is carried. 

Drayman, dra'-in&n. 8. one that attends a dray» 

Dread, dred. s, fear, terror, awe. 

Dread, drSd. a, frightful 9 awfbl, i'enerablein 
ihe highest tlegrec. 

Dread; dr$d, t> n. to be m fear. 

Dreadful, dr^ -f&i. a. terrible, frightful. 

Dreadfully, di^'-ltH*. ad, tcmWy, friditfully. 

Dreadless, drdd^-1^. a. feariess, intiepid. 

Dreadleasness, drdd'-l^-nSs. i, feariessness, in- 
trepidity. 

Dream, dr^mc. «. a phantasm of ^eep, the 
thoughts of a sleeping man. 

Dream, dr^me. v. n. to have the re|>r«sentation 
of something in sleep; to think idly; to be 
sluggish. . 

Dream, dr^me. v. a. to see in a dream. 

Dreamer, dr^-mfir. «. one who has dreams; an 
idle, fanciful ifian ; a mope. 

Dreamfess, dr^me^*!^. a. without dreams. 

Drear,, dr^re. a. mournful, dismal. 

Dreary, dr^-p&. a. sorrowfid, gloomy. 

Dredge, dr^ie. s. a kind of net. 

Dredge, drMje. v. a. to rather with a dredge. 

Dregginess, dr^-^n& s. Adness of dregs, 
feculence. 

Dreggish..dr^'Hgf8h. a. fbul with lees, feculent 

Dreggy, drlg'-gft. a. containing dregs, feculent 

Eregs. dregz. s. the sediment or liquors, the lees, 
reuch, drensh. v. a. to soak; to saturate with 

drink or moisture. 
Dreiich drSnsh. s. indraught ; phvsick for a 

«rute. [cover a wound ^ to curry. 

Dress, drfis. u. a. to clothe; to adorn; to 
Dress, dr&s.s. clothes ; skill of ad^iustmg, dress. 
Dresser, dres'-s&r. «. one ^10 dresses ; a sort 

of kitchen table. 
Dressing, drSs^nA^.^. the application to a sore. 
Dresshi^-room, dres'-sfng-rftdm. '«. the room 

in which ckithes are put on. 
Dressy^ drib'-s^ a. shmvy in dress. 
Dribble, di|b'-bl. v. «. to fall weftb^ and slowly.^ 
Driblet, drib'^ s. a small sum, odd money m 



absorbing moisture*,. 
Drilt, ddft *' Impulse^ viqleBcei aay tki^ 

driven at random; aim oC actian; soope.of« ' 

discourse. [tfarov ealwapt.' 

Drift, dilfl. V, a. to drive^f to. urge akaw; to j 
Drill, dip. v.a. to pierce any thing with a driU ; | 

to permrato ; to teach recruits their ezeveise. 
DriU, difi* '• an instnimenl' >with wnicli hoiec 

are oored; an ape. 
Drink, diink* i^. n. pret drank, or iktmk: part 

pass, drunk, ordnrnken, to swalkvo^liquors, to 

quench thirst 
Dnnk, drtnk. v. a. to suck up, to absorb. 
Drink, difek^ «. Jiquor to be swallonwd. 
Drinkable, drlnk'-a-jbi. a. that, may be Urunk 
Drinker, drHik'-Ar. «, a dnmkard* 
Drip, drip. V. 0. to let fail in dfops. 
Drip, dr}p«s. that whidt fhBs m drm>s. 
Dripping, di!p'4ng. «. the &A which housewives 

^ther from roast meat- 
Drive, drive. V. a. pret arove, part jpass. drwen, 

or drove, toferce along ; to uige m any diive- < 

lion 'y to guide a'carriage. 
Drive, djdv^..f;. n. to go as impefled by an eK 

t^nal agent; to tusE with violeiice; to pnai 

in a carriage; to tend to; to sorike at witb 

fhry. 
Drivel, drfv'-vk v. n. to slaver; to dote. 
Drivel, driv'-vl. s^slaver. 
Driveller. diiv'-vl-&r. s. a fool, an idiot. 
Driven, c!rV.\Ti. fwrf. -of «?rir«. 
Driver, cUrl'-vAr. s. the person or mstnimea^ 

who gives any motion by vkylenee; one wae 

drives. 
Drizzle, dr7z'-zl. v. ». to fall in flk>w droos 
Drizzly, driz'-zlr^. a. sheddiftff small ram 
Droll, dr6le. s. a jester, a bu&on. . 

Droll, dr&Ie. a. comick, farcical. 
Droll, dr&le. V. It. to jest, to play the buffoon. 
Drollery, dr6'-l&r^. s. idle jokes; bufiboneiy*. : 
Dromedary, drftm'-^-da-re.«. a sort of fcaam, i 
Drone, dr^»nc. s. the bee which makes no hoawp. i«' 

a pipe of a bagpqpefa shimrd. 
Drone, dr6iie. t).n. to live idly. t 

Dronisb, dx^'tSsii, a. idle, snmsfa. i- r'- 

Droop, drUp. o.n. tn Isnguai with ijirnwjib ' 

yff WfWiltg t zed by LjOOglC 



DRU 



145 



DUE 



tA, wd*e, nSr, vM ;— tAt>e, tJf b, bAll ;~-dll )~-pdAnd j— lAin, this. 

Drop, diip. M, a globule of moisture » <*'aixiond| DrummeF. drAm'-inAr. «. he wboM office mTo 

hai^pitf in ttie ear. jeat the drum. 

Drop, drop, v, a. to omir 'x iaop^s to let fa.. ;| Drumstick, drdra'-stlk. s. the stick with which 



lolet go; to ktiA •'gh^y ; to cedso * to be^ 
drop, to beipeckle 
Shop, drAp. v n. to fall m drops to fa.., to 
'raajb, to come to aothiDg [drops. 

Oroppiilg, drftp'-pfng^. s. tnat which falls in 
Droplet, drftp'-Ku s, a Kttle drop. [dropsy. 
[)rop6ical, drftp'-s^-k&I. a. diseased with a 
Dropsy, dttup^'sb. s, a collectiou of water in the 
bod/i [feculence. 

Orossj dr6s. s. the scum of metals; refuse, 
droaamess, drds'-s^n^ s. foulness, feculence. 
Ditissy, dros'-s6. a. full of dross; foul. 
Drou^t, dr&&ti s. dry weather; thirsti 
Drou^tVt drft&'-t^. a. wanting rain, thirsty. 
Drove, amve, «. a body or number of cat tie; a 

crowd, a tunuilt; 

Drove/ drdve. pret. of drive. 

Drover, drA'-vur. s. one who driveir cattle. 

Drovtn, drftftn. v. a, to aufibcate in water; to 

• overwhelm in water ; to overflow, to bury in 

an inundation. 
Drown, drAAn. o. n. to be sufllbcated by water. 
Drowsily, cfap6A-z^-li. ad, sleepily^ heavily. 
Drowsiness, iJrfift'-z^n&. *. sleepiness. 
Drowsy, drAft'-z*. a. sleepy, dull. 
Drub, drob. v. a. to thresh, to beat 
Drub, dr&b. s. a thump, a bbw. 
Drudge, drftdje. r. n. to labour in mean offices. 
Drudge, dr&dje. s. one employed in mean labour. 
i!>rudger, drftdje'-dr. s. a mean labourer ; the 
bcx QUI of which flour is thrown on roast 
meat. 
' >m<lgery, drfidie'-ftr-^. *. mean labcHu*. 
Oj-udffiiie-box, drftdje -ing-b6ks.». the box out 

01 i^iich flour, is sprinkled -upon roast meat. 
Onig, drAg".^ s, a medicmal simple ; any thin«f 
vnthout value. [cJotli. 

Dru^et. drflg'-glt. s. a coarse kind of woollen 
Dru^ist, drflg'-gfst. *. one who sells druffs. 
Druid, driy4d. s, a jH*Iest of tlie ancient Britons. 
Drum, drftm. 8. an instniment of military mu- 

sick; the tympantmvdf the ear. 
^rim, dfdm: v, n. to beat a drum, 
i^riun-naajor, drftm-mi'-jar. s, the chief drum- 
nwrof a regiment. 

-Id 



a drum is beaten. [moistura . 

DruQk dr&nk. a. inebriated ; dteDcbed with 
cfruiuiard, drdnk'-Ard. «. one giver .*o excessiva 

use of strong liquors. piwbnated. 

Drunken, drftu'-kn. a. intoxicated with liquor. 
Drunkenness, drjlb^-kn-n^. s. intoxication with •• 

stron^f liquor; habitual cbriety. 
Dry, flri. a. not moist; without rain; tnirsty- 

barren. [bale moisture ; to draii^. 

Dry, drl. v. a. to free from moisttwe ; to ex 
Dry, drl. v. n. to grow dr>*. 
Dryad, drl'-ad. ». a wood-nymph. 
Dryads, drl -Adz. *. the English plural of dryaiL 
Dryades, drl'-d-d^. s. the Latp olural of*^ lh0 

same word. 
Dryer, dri^-ftr. s. that which has the ouality of 

absorbing moisture. [barrenly. 

Dryly, drP-li. ad, without moisture; coldly 
Dryness, drt'-n^s. s. want of moisture. 
Drynurse, drl'-nftrse. *. a woman wlio bring* 

up and feeds a cnild without the braast. 
Dryshpd, dH'-sh6d. a. without treading aoova 

the shoes in the water. 
Dual, d6'-dl. a. expressing the munbertwo. 
Dub^ d&b. r. a. to make a man a knight ; .tc 

confer any kind of dignity. 
Dubious. dt!i'-b^-ds. a. douDtful> luicertain. 
Dubiously, dA'-b^fls-l6. ad. uncertainly. 
Dubitable, di!i'-b*-t&-bl. a. doubtful. 
Ducal, dd''-k4l. a. pertaining to a duke. 
Ducat, dfik'-!t. s. a coin 5 in silver, valued 

about 4s. 6d. ; in gold, at 9s. 6d. slerlbg. 
Duck, dftk. 8. a water-fowl ; a word of fottduest. 
Duck, ddk. v. n. to dive under water. 
Duck, dflk. V. a. to put under water. 
Duck-legged, d&k'-Wgd. a. short-legged- 
Duckling, dftkMfng. «. a young duck. 
Duct, dflit 8. guidance, direcuon, . 
Ductile, dftk'-tll. a. flexible piiaoio 
Ductility, dftk-til'-i-ti. s. flexiDiiity ; compliance. 
Dudgeon, dftd'-jftn. s. a small dagger j sullen- 
Due, di. a. owed ; proper, fit. L»^ess, ill-will. 
Due, dfi. ad, exactly, directly. 
Due, d6. «. that which may be justly 

right, just tiU%igi,i,ed by LjOOgie 



DUP 



146 



13WE 



Ikie, pkr't rMl fA\ y-^ih, mh |— phio, pin \^ 



Duel, d&'^ll. «. a cotnbat between two. 
Duel. d&'>tl. o. n. to fight a single n^nihat 
Dueller, d&'*'MAr. m, a single comkLt^ant, 
Duellings cl&'-ll-nng.«. the act of figibii up: n dni^l. 
Duellist, cl&'-li-Itst. «.ODe who fig]ii& a duel 
Duenna, d&4n'-u&. «. an old wuman kept lo 

guard a younger. 
Dug, dAg. t. a uipple, a teat 
Du^, d&s^- prd. and part? pass. otdy^. 
Duke; oake. s. one of the faigfaesi Oi^cr of iio^ 

bility in Eneland. 
Dukedom, doke'-d&ni. «. the pos^^ou oT a 

duko } the title or quality of a aukf?. 
Dulcet, dAi'-s^ a. sweet, luscious ^ baroinnious, 
Oulcify, dAl'-s^ft. v. a. to sweeten, 
(>ulcimer, dAl'-s^mAr. s, a musical itiiitnnncui. 
Dulqorate, dAl'-k6-r&te. v. a. toswecicii. 
DuLcoration, dAl-k6-r&'«flbAn. t. Uie act flf , 

sweetening. ^ ' 

Dull, dAl. a. stupid 5 blunt $ sad. 
Dull, dAl. V. a, to stupify ; to blunt 
DuUy, dAl'-I^ ad. stupidly; sluggishly. Infn-^. 
Dulaess, dAl'-n^. s, stupidity ; dro^ ziiucs^^ ; Jim- 
Duly. dA'-lA. ad. properly, 5tly. 
' Dumb^ dAm. a. mute, incapable of spcedi, 
Duinbty, dAm'-l4. ad. mutely, silcmly. 
Dumbness, dAm'-n^ s. incapaciiy tt} sjM^jik. 
Oiimp; dAinp. s. sorrow, melanchoh. 
Dumpish, oAmp'-lsh. a. sad, luebi^choly. 
Dumpling, dAmp^^Kng. s. a ^rt ofuuddmg. 
Dun. dAn. a. a colour partaking or bmwn ^nr! 



[a^d iiinjoriuntty 
"i vc'kcmcifctc: 



Wack. 
. Dun, dAn. v. a. to claim a debt wlih 
Dun, dAn. s. a clamorous, trouble^i^iiie. ciedUdr 
Dunce, dAuse. s. a doU, a thickskull. 
Dung, dAng. s. the excrement of auimi^b, usod 

to &tten ground. 
Dung, dAng. v, a. lo fatten with dmic [prison. 
Dungeon, dAn -jAn. tf.a close siitiierTflitecm<t 
Dunghill, dAng m!. •- a heap of Uui^^ \ any 

mean abode ; a term of reproach. 
DunghiU, dAng hll^a spnmgirom iho diuighili^ 



Dunner; dAn'>nAr. s. one employed in itulicUing 

petty debts. 
Duodecimo, dA-And^^.s^mA. s. a t^ook in which 

one sheet of paper makes twelve !c;av«<* 

ipe, dApe; t . a credukxis man.. 



rof laa 



DujHjj, dti]j*i. o. ti. to Uickj to clieat. 
Duplieato, di'-plt-kAic. p. a. to dcHtbk* to IM 

IqEfidltir. 

Duplicate^ d^ -pt^-kAle. i. n second thui^of taa 

same kijid^ a trfttiscripL of a p^per. 
Diz|ilieafion, diVpl^-kL^Biiiiii. s. ths act dT 

doiiHkig i a fnlci. [thiiig (toubkd. 

Dupliciitui'ej di!ii'-p)^-k^'t^^e. c. a fold^ ftaj 
Duplicity, di-plTs'-i-ii. s. deceit, dopblci 

oi tican. 
Durability^ dfi-rd-blP-^-tl. s. Iho power oI la$u 
Durables dd^-rd-bK a. laaiiiig, h^ing the quality 

oflctn^ ronli nuance. 
Dura hie rjf:}*s> dj!i'-rfi-bl-n?3, *. poweroriosijiig' 
Durably, diVnVhli. ad. in a lasting maiiner. 
Durance, di'-rlrLisfi. t. impruionineiiL 
Duration;, d^-di'-sbAit. a. conlimmjice oftimt^ 
DiirtR^f diV-rbg, pr^. for Che timE of tlic eoa 

tiuuaiicG. 
Durst,^ dArst pr^L of ctuoe. to vcmurB. 
Dil^k^ d^sk. &. leiidciig todr^rkne^ 
Duskr ilftsk. *. HE!jidcii'cy m darkuessp 
Duskily, dA&k'-fe-l^. ad. wlili a tendency lo 

da rkiM^:ss. [ic nding lo obicurily 

Duski^h, d&i5k'-!sh- a. LuclLiilng to dtirkjjiSB, 
Duf^ky, dA^k''^, a. Lending- to darkucsa, dl>scurei 
Du^t; d^l. s. cnrlli redjccd lo snialj p^tjcks; 

tiiG state nf dls^lutbiu [ift^-ith duat, 

Du:at;H dh%L V. a. lo froc from diM, to 8|:iriiild« 

t>ult4iesSj ilfil3li'-i?fl. s. tke Indy of a duke. 
Dulcify, datsh'-t. *, ;ii lerritary wliich giv*» 

tide to a dake. 
DuteouKj di'-t^-Aji, or di-ts^^-fl^. £l ol^edienlf 

obsfewuSfjiis \ cnjohicd by duty. 
Dutiftil, di'-Ei^-ffd. o. obcditml, submiftsii-o I* 

nnlural or Ic^al isnixiriuurs, fsiv^^y 

DutifuUy^ d^'-ti^-fAf-^. arf, DbedieoOy, submis 
Dutiful nt^^?, dij'-l^-i!!i]'ii4s. t. obod^oee, mSkk 

misidnn m hiai uutiiority. 
Duty, du -uF. f. tku to which a man is by au^ 

natiinil or ic>^itl ohligmion'bgund j tiLst. 
Dwai'f.dwfirf ff. a man h%\yv/ the cotfirooii S»& 
Dwarfi^h^ dwdrr-7^. a^ below the natural bulk, 

htclc. 
Dwi^ll, ow^l w. n. pfiet rficr/f or dwdhd. to »i 

hal>iL lo re^idp; tjif Jk-fluf mlad upon f to OQC 



SAR 



UH 



mc 



v6, nAvefUdr, p6t y^-iJAte, tte, bftll \^4^ j—pflftnd 3— tfiin, thw. 



H^eller, dw^'-tftr. «. an inhabitant 
J>iFeUing,dw^'-di«. «. habitation, abode^ 
DwiniUe. dwlnd^KU. v. n. to shrink, to losebolk 
laying, di'4ag. iMut. of c&. expiring; giving a 

new colour. 
Djrnasty, ^'-nfts-t^. 9. government, sovereignty. 
Dyacnsy, db'-krA-s^. 1. a disteroperature of 

hebkiod. 
J)yseiiter}'/<Ss'-flSn-t&:-^. m, a looseness. 
Dyspbaoy, Sa'-H^ak. s* a difllculty b 



log. 
J)ysury, <fl2h'-4>ri. 



speak- 
[urine. 
8, a ^diflSicuIty in making 



E. 

Each, ^Uii. pron, either of two $ eveiy one. 

£ager, ^-gftr. a. ardently wishing ; vdienuent, 
ardent 5 qiuck : sour, aciid. 

Eageriy, ^-gftr-id. ad, ardently, keenly^ sharp- 
ly, [mence^ violence. 

EaUg^roam, ^-gftr-n&. s. impetuosity, vehe- 

Eagle, ^-gl. 8. a bird <^ pi^y* 

Eagle-eyed. e'-Tgl-tde. a. snaip-sgfated. 

Eaglet, i&'-gi^t. 8. a young eagle. fcom. 

Ear. kir^ a. the crgan of hearing \ a spike of 

Eailess, ^ir'-l^. a. without any ears. 

Ear-ring, i^-rfng. «.' jewels set in a ring, and 
wwn at the ears. 

Ear<«hot, ^^-sh6c 8. reach of the ear. 

Earwax, ^r'-w&ks. 8. the cerumen, or exuda- 
tk» wfaidi smearsthe inalde <^ the ear. 

£arwig^ i^b'-wf?. «. an insect. [marquis. 

Earl, m. 8. a titte of nobility next to that of a 

Earldom, ftrF-dftm. 8. the seigniory of sua earl. 

EarUnesi^ ^-l^n^ 9. quiclm^ of action. 

Early, fr'-l^. a. soon with respect to something 

Early, fir'-l^. ad. soon, betimes. [else 

Earn, dm. v. a. to gain as the reward of la- 
*boui'. [fixed, eager. 

Earnest, ^-nSst a. Warm, zeaiolis^ intent. 

Earnest, ir'^vksx, «. money adyanced, a pledge, 
seriousness. [eageny. 

Earnestly, ftr'-nest-lfc. ad, warmly, zeatously ; 

Eamestoess, ^-nSst-nds.«. eagerness, warmth, 
vehennenoe.. [fire, or water ; tfaewoiid. 

Eardi, irth. 8, the element distinct from air. 

Earth. 9xih v, a. to Inde in earth } to cover with 
•wth. 



JEarth. Srt/i. v. n. to retire under ground. 

Earthbom, ^rth'-h^nt a. born of the earth t 
meanly bom. ^ ' x 

Earthen, hr'-Oai. a. made of earth. 

Elarthiness, drfA'-^-nSs. «, the quality of con* 
taining earth, groesness. 

Earthly, kxOi'-ik, d. not heavenly, vile, mean, 
sordid. [vulsion of the earth. 

Earthquake, 2r</t'-kwlike. «. a ttemour or con- 

Eardiworm, knhl-yvhrm. «. aw§rm bred un- 
derground; a mean, sordid wretch. , 

Earthy, irth'-k:., a. consisting of earth \ relating 
to earth. 

Ease, k7/&. 8, quiet, rest, trancpiillity ; facility. 

*^ase, koB, v.a, to fiee from pain; to relieve ; 
to as^iage. 

Easement, ^ze'-mSnt. s. assistance. 

Easily, ^-z^-l^. ad. without pain of difficulty. 

Elasiness, i'-z^-nSs.^ «. flexibility; readiitess; 
fireed<Hn. 

East^ ^lai. 8. the quarter where the sun rises. 

Easter, Ms'-t&r. «.4he day on which the Chris- 
tian Church commemorates dur Saviour's 
resurrection. 

Easterly, ^M5r-1^. a. towards the East, 

Eastern, ^MAm. a. dwelling or found in th« 
East, oriental. / 

Eastward, ^r-wftrd. ad. towards the East. 

Easy, ^'-z^. a. not ^fllicult ; quiet ; ccHnfriying. 

Eat, ete. V. a. pret. ate fOieat ; part eirfor eaten. 
to devour with the mouth; to consume, te 
corrode. 

Eat, ^te. t. n. to take meals, to feed. [eaten. 

Eatable. 4'-t4-bl *. any thing that may be 

Eaves, evz. ». the edges df the roof which over, 
hang the house. [der windoiv^. 

Eavesdropper^ 6vz'-dr6p-pftr. «. a listener un- 

Ebb, eb. 8, the reflux^ of the tkle towards the 
sea; decline; waste. [to decline. 

Ebb, ^'. V, n to flow back towards tlie sea ; 

Ebonjdb'-An, >« a hard, black, valuable 

Ebony, ib'-A-ni. J wood. 

Ebriety, ^bri^-t^. 8. drunkenness. 

Ebullifion, db-fil-Hsh'-An. 8. the act of boiling up. 

Eccentrical, £k-s£n'-tr^k&l. ) a. deviating from 

Eccentrick, dk-s&i'rtfik. > the centre; ir- 
regular, [a oentm. 

Eccentriaty, $k-9&i-tili'«i4^. «. deviaiiOD ttom 



Digitized .by LjOOQIQ 



EDI 



t4S 



^- EFP 



File, iisr f^> fitj-^^fe, mh i— pipe, p^ 



the cbuidi/ . . ,. ti^ der^j^nan. 

Echo, *k'-kA: f. ihe return flf any socujdjU^ 
sound reuirncd. , . I ,;*; 

Echo lic'-kA. «. n. to resqu^id, to be &oiiii<led 
" FcImj' ^k'-ki. i;^. a. to Bend hack a voice. 

EcJaircisaemcnt, Sk-kliirc'-dr-m^Di. s. espla 
nation, the act of cleaning up an affair. 

Edat, t-kl&w^ i. splendour, show, lu^ire. [wi" 

Eckelick, ^k-]gk'-tTk, a, select^-, c^^pg,^^ 

Eclipae, i-kt?ps'. *- an obsciitauon of (he lu- 
uiinaries of heaven ; darkmsss, obscuration. 

Eclipse, *-kl?ps'- u. a. to dwrkca a luDiinary j to 

Elliptic, '^kl![??ilk. *. a great eirele of t^^e 

Economy, i-kfin'^-Djl /■ fruffahiy 5 "gula^ 
Ecoiiomfck,^k-k^n6mMk |a. pertaitmig 
Economical, ^k-kA-ii6m'-*-kiil \ to the rp^- 

latiun of a household ; frugal. 
EcPtasy, «ks'-t4-iA. *. excessive loy, rapture. 
Ecstaaied, Iks'-tA-^d. a. enraptured. 
EStaticai,ftk»4if-*-ktl.?fl, raptu«d, eleval- 
Er.=^iUck;&5-|Ai'-m. \ ^l/^^'^I^X;,..,, 
EtlaciousJ ^-dk^-ahAs. a. voracious, fa™"i^i 

StSv i-dJUO-tt- *■ voraciousness, ravenou^ 

Jdder, M'-dftr. *. such wood P= - mmn^anlv 

nut upon the top of fences, 
&Wv.^'-d^. *- tlie vr-ater thai, by some reper- 

ciMfflon. or opptTsile wind, runs couu^ary to 

(be JOMU stroam ; a whirlpool. 
Edce. adje. a, Jie Ihia or cutibiff part of ahladc \ 

a narrow, part riang from al^rwtdcr ; keen- 

uesSt acriitiouy. ^ , , . , 

^ idge ; to border : 10 exasperate. [Uunt 
E(Sed,%d, or ^'-j^. P^ri ^ sbaq), not 
EdSini, riMTug; #. a "t^itow lace. 

E3™wS4,l8Be^wl7e. orf. .with the edge put 

inn any panlcular direcuoii. 

lble> *d'-*-b-. «. lit to be eaten, 
lidicl, ^-dfkt. 5. a pnjclamation of comniaiiii or 

prtjiiibjuoij 



Edmcatjon, *d^ft-ki^-sh&n. *. improvci«ol 

in bolinesa } imJlniclion. 
Edifice, gd^4-fls.i a bui^dujjf, . t»«?^' 
Edifv, ^'-^-f i- ^' ^- to l»cild J to matrwct, l« 
Edile, ^-dlb. *' the utk of a ma^ailraie lo oM 

llucne. [republicaliwi, wilh revaaJ. 

Edition, fe-dW-fin* s. pul>hcatioii of a book j 
Editor, <id'-^-tfir, j. publisher, he tlial revusM or 



Editor, <*d'-e-tfir, j.puptisner. ne hum- ic 

prepares any w»rk for publicatJoft. 
Educate; ^d^jii-kite. r. a. to briug up. 
EducatiOD, Id'j6-kk^-ahan, *. Tonnation of 

nianncrs in j-outk. 
Educe, *-diW. t?* a, tu bnng out, to cirttaci. 
Eduction, ^-dak^-sbfljj. *. the act 0^ hriJigTif 

any thine into view. 
Edukorale, ^-dfil'-k6-rtle. a. a. to sweeteo* 
&lulcori\tion, ^KMl^kA.rfi'-fliiftii. *. die ad 0* 

sweeleaing, . .. ^ ^ S'^ Kf " 

Eel, ^1. ». a serpentine slimy fish, thai bsA» 
E'en, *^n. ad. conlracied from inm. 
EflTab I e, «f f i-bl. a. expressive , ulierable. 
Efface, ^\-fksc'. v. a. to de"5iroy, to wearaw^ 
EJfed,^f-f^kt' s tJwi which is produced by an 

cpcraiLng cause j consequence, event. 
Eiftct, ^^f-f Ikt'. r. a. to hnng lo pass j to a<Jii«V9* 
Effective, Sf-f&k -ilv. a. ^mmg d»e porwer U> 

produce eflects ; operative. [r«al operatioB. 
Efeciively, ^f f^k'-tiv-lt, a^. povierfully, wlfc 
EiTectlei^ ^f-fSkt'-lfe. ^ without effect 






fecU, powerfuJ. , ^ ^ 

Eftectua^y, ff-ffk'-tsh^-Al-ti. tui. -^-^--,- , 
Effectuate, ^f-f^kMshi^ite. v. a, to biw to 

Efeminacy, ?f-pm;-^nfk-6^. *■ soibieas, t»^ 
Efibininate, ^f-f ^m^-fe-nkte. a. womanish, voii^p- 
' n,<jy3. f woman.iih, to uasmm. 

Effeminate, ^f-flm^-^ic. v, «» Jo ™»*^ 
Effeminate' *f-f^'-*-n4te. v. n toxsften.ui 

melt into weakness/ 
Effervesce, Sf-tSr-vfej'. «. n. to geniffste beat b,^ 

Efferv escence, Hih-vy-^hse. f. the aW «f 
gTtJwing hot, productJCKn of heat by intfiHne 
mniion. , , , . 

Efficacious, Sf-fJ-kl'-shfts, a, powwfel totaw 
duce ihe consequence intended, 

Efficaciously, ^'^-Mi'-shfifr-l*- ad.#w^« 

■ _ • Digitized by V^OOgle ■ - ^^ 



EG91 



149 



£LB 



n6, roftve, lAr, a6t ^— ri>be, tftb, bdU }— ^fl ?-f)Mbd j-^Miiiy TJrit. 



Oeacjr; df 4^k&-*&. s. production of the cou- 



Efficience; ^r-(W-ylme. >«. Ibe act of 
Bfficiency; iX'tUh'-yhMk, { ducii^ 

Bfficieat,'lr-flsh'->'^ t. the eaiue whicfa makes 

eflects; the eOector. 

Effident, ^-flsh'-ySnt eu cansiof^ell 

Effigies, 2f-f!d'-j^ >a. rewnblmoe/^iinage m 
Effigy, y'-l^k, \ pamiiQg or Mu^iture. 
Efflorescence, 9f-fl6-rSt-99nse; >«. produdkm 
Efflorescency, ^-d/S-thf-tkik-ik* \ of flowers. 
Efflorescent, ^f^flA-rSs'-sSnt'o. nooting 

Ibrms of flowers. 
Effluence, dr-fl6^iMe. «. that which inoes fimn 

some other principle. 
Effluvia, ^f-^6'-v^ the pkiral of {^hnmtm. 
Effluvrim, H4[h''\^hm. s. those suUJl parti- 
cles whicfa are continually flying off fimn 

bodies. 
Efflux, ^-iSAks. ». eflttsioD ; emanatio-. 
^luxion^ ^-fl&k'-shAn. «..the act of flowing 

-out 5 effluvium. 
Efibrt. df-f&rt. *. strt*fgte,laboriou8 endeavour. 
Eflfrontery, ^-ft^i -t^r-^. «. '-impudence. 
EJffuigence, ^f-ffil'-jhtae.s lustre, nnghtness. 
Effulgent, ^f-f&L'-jIm. a. shining bright, huni- 
Effusei ^f-fiize'. V. a. to pour out. . [nous. 
Effusion, ^f-f6'-zh&n. «. the act of pouring out ; 

the thing poured out. 
Effa««ive, ^f-f6'-siv. <i. pouring out, dispersing. 
Eft, Sft. s. a newt, an evet. 
Egestion, .^-j<^-tshAii. s. the act of throwing out 

tiie digested food. 
Egg, ^. «. that which is laid by feathered ani- 
mals, fit>m which their youn^is produced; 

the spawn or sperm of creatures ; any tiung 

fashioned in the shape of an egg. 
Eggf ^. V, a. to incite, U> uist*gate. 
E^antine, Ig'-liii^n. s. a sp^ies of rose t 

sweetbriar. , [of one's self. 

gipotism, ^'g^•tftnl. s. too frequent mention 
fiiipCN, i^-g6*d8t^s. one tJmt is alwa^'s talking 

ofhinwelC [self. 

EgDdze, ^-g^xe. -r. n. to talk much of unefs 
E^reghm^, ^'gr^'-jA«As. a. eminent, remarka- 

Me ; mnarfcably vicious. f sbameiully. 

Cgrcgiously, ^-gr^ -i^-As-l^ ad emmently. 



jl^?J^'.ibL («.U»«Ct«fri|f OH! 

, ^-gi^s. a %wl oftbe heron UmL 
. 4yt. a. twice wur | a wtprd offlunher. 
_^_Ji, i^ttft. 0. next m order to the seventh. 
Eighteen,' 4y'-t£^'a. fwiee nme. 
Eighteenlli, kf-ikhA. a. the next in order^ta 

tbe se^oenteenth. [or quniUty , 

EMtfold, 4yt^-AkL a. eight tones tKe number 
ESf^dUy, kvUh'-\k. od in the eighth place. 
^ghtiefli/lLy'-tMtf^. a. the next m order to the 

seventy-ninth, eighth tenth. 
Eb^tscore, 4yt'-«k6re. tf. eight times twenty. 
Eighty, ^-t^. a. eight tones ten. 
Eiael, ^-sn. s. vmegar, verjuice. 
Either, ^-thAt. jron. dmrib, whichsoever of 

the two. whether one x the odier. 
Either, ^-faAr. ofi^, a distribative «)aionctioo, 

answered b^ or : eitner the one or me other. 
Ejaculate, d-jlUc'-6-lJue. v. a. to throw, to shoot 

6m. 
Ejaculation, ^jAk-6-l4'-shfln. s. a short prayer 

darted oat occasionally. 

, 6-j&k'-&-l4-tAr4. a. sudden, hasty. 
_ I', v. a. to throw out 
flection, ^^k^-shAn. t. an expulsion. 
Ejectment, ^i^kt'-mSnt. s. a legal writ b> 

whidh an^ innabitant of a house, or tenant of 

an estate, is commanded to depart. 
Eiulation, ^-j6-l4^-sh(b. s. lamentation. 
Eke, ^e. ad, also^ likewise, beside. 
Eke, ^ke. v. tn to mcrease } to supply. . [labour. 
Elaborate, ^l&b'.^-rite. v. a. to produce with 
Elaborate, ^tfth'^^-Hue. a. finished vith grca) 

diligence. 
Elaborately, ^lAb'-Anite-l^. oo. hiboriously. 
Elance, ^nnse'. v. a, to throw out. to dart.' 
Elapee. ^Iftpse^ o. n. to pass .away. 
Eliistick, ^Hs'-tlk. 0. having the power of re> 

turning to the form from %irhich it b distcited. 
Elastic!^, ^Ifts-tls'^-t^. s. force in bodies b> 

which they endeavour to restore themselves. 
Elate, ^l4to'. a. flushed wun success. 
EUate, ^I4te'. v. a. to puff up ; to exaJt. 
Elation, ^-l4'-sh&n. s. haughtiness pri»ceediBg 

from success. 
Elbow, ^V-h6. ». the next joint of the arm t«« 

low the sboiik|er | any flextira or angle. 



EI^E 



150 



£L0 



i^bow, &'-b&. v: a, to push with the elbow } to 



-pine, pin)- 



Klbow, ^'-1)6. », n. to jut out in angles. 

£ld, did. «. old ag|, Old people. 

Elder, 2l^-dAr. a. wrpaising another in j^eark 

Kfder,. dl'^IAr. -« . the name of a tree. 

£lders> ^'-d&rv. «. persons whose age gives 
(hem reverence ; among the Jews, rulers ■>£ 
the people ; amonif Pre3>3rterians, laymen in- 
troduced into the lurk polity. 

Elderly, dl'Kl&r-I^. a. no longer young. 

Eldest ^V-iUht. a. the oldest. - [also tianoort. 

Elecampane, Sl-^4Eftm-p2uie'. s. a plant, named 

Elect, i-l^kt'. V. a. to choose, to select as an 
object of favour. [fiom among others. 

Elect, ^l^kt'. a. chosen, taken by preference 

Electary, ^ldk'-t&-r^. «. a form or medicine 
made of eonserves and powders, of the con- 
sistence of honey. 

Election, i-l^k'-sh&n. s. the act of choosing: 
the power of choice ; vohmtary preference. 
' Electioneering, ^iSk-shdn-^^lng. s. contern 
in parliamentary elections. ^ 

Elecove, ^ldk'-t2v. a. exerting the power of 
choice. [choose or elect 

Elector, ^-l&'-tAr. «. one who has a right to 

Electoral, ^iSk'^t^-iiL a. having the dismty of 
an elector. [elector. 

Electorate. ^ldk'-t&-r&ie. s, the territory of an 

Electre, ^Kk'-tAr. s. a nixed metal. 

Electrical, ^l£k'-U^-kti. fa. attractive Without 
cEiectrick, ^iSk'-trik. { n^igiietism. 

Electricity, ^Idk^fs'^-ti. *. a property in 
bodies, whereby, wnen rubbed, they draw 
substances, and emit fire» 

Electuary. ^ldk'-tshA4r^. «. See Electary. 

Eleemosynery, 4l-i-m6t'-4-nari4. o. livuig up- 
on alms. 

Elegance, dl'^-gAase. > s. . beauty without 

iaegancy^«y^6.i4nHi*.5 grandtsur 

Elegant, tt'-e-gant.' a. pleasmg witli mmuter 
beauties j nice, not coarse. 

Elegantly, dl'4-«ABt>lfr. ad. in such a manner 
as to please witfiotit elevatbn. 

Cl^giack, 6l4-jl'-Ak. a. used in ^elegies; 
moumnil. sorrowfiil. 

Elegist, dK-«-jbt^ s. a writer of elegies. 

l^egy, ti'4-j6.« a mournful song.- 



Element, dl'-^-m&it. s. the ini or ooastitneBl 

principle of any things tlie proper baiNtatiaa 

or sphere 4)f any thing ; the first ludiments of 

liierature or science. fniNito. 

Elemental, dl-^-m&i'-tal. a. produced byele- 

Elementanr, ^•i-mSn'-t&r-^. a. imcompounded. 

Elephant el^-^4lnt. s, the largest of all ooad- 

rjpeds. Jelepbuit. 

Elephantine, ^-^-fln'-tlu. jl periaimng^to the 

Elevate, iV-k-vhxe. r. a. to exah. s 

£Uevate, H'-^yiAe^ part, a, exalted, raised 

aloft. rak>ft ; exaltation 

Elevation^ dl-^v&'-shAn. s. the act of raising 

Elc \ ator , ^1 '4-vJi-tAr. s. a raiser (mt lifter up. 

K E t. \ en ^ e-i^v'-vn. a. ten and oiww [the tenth 

KEi'veutLf^'lSv^-MitA. a. the next in order tc 

Eif, iir. f. plural, e/res. « wandering spirit; t 

Elicit^ ^W'stu V. a. to sUrike out. [devii 

Elicit, 6-H!i^-sh. 0. brought into action. 

ELicLtatioEi, ^Hs-s^tlt'-shnn. s. a deducmg Hm 

ponx'f of the will into act. [chosen. 

EUgibility, ^1-^j^bil^-^-t^. j. worthiness to be 

E! i LL ib I ii , I?] -/>i^bl. a. ftt to be chosen, [viaipn. 

KVitiiiii, v-h;\i'-tn. 9. the actrof cutting off, di- 

Eiijtalioji, ul ik-s&.'-sh&n. a. the act of boiling. 

Elixir, i-fik'-s&r. ». a medicine made by straig 

infusion 3 the quintessence of any thing j aav 

cordial. [kniQ. 

Elk, dlk. s. a large, statel3r anunal of the stag 

Ell, 9A, 9, a measure containing a yard and a 

Guarter. 
Ellipsis, dl-lTp'-sis. s. a figure of thetorick, b** 
which something is left out j in geometiy, ar 
oval figure generated fimn the section of a 
cone. 
EllipUcal, £M7p^4i-k&l. la. having the ibrn A 
ElHpiick.Sl-lTpMlk. \ an ellipsis. 
Elm, £lm. 9. the name or a tree. 
Elocution, dl-6-kA'-sh&n. «. the power of fiuem 

speech : eloquence, flow of language. 
Elogy, ^r-6«ii. 9. praise, panegynck. 
Ekmgate, ^U^-g&te. v. a. to lengthen. 
Elongation, dl-d^-g^'-sh&n. «. the ael ol 

leiigtheni«g ; the stale of bemg straldied. . 
Elope, ^-i6pe'. v. n. to ma away, to bineak 

loose, to escape. 
Elopement, ^-Mpe'-m&a. i 



EMB 



161 



EMB 



n&, mflve, aJr,^n6t »-4&b>» tflb, bftfl y^-^ }— pMnd f^-t/tin, this. 



©oqTieiiee,lJ'-*-kvi'?iise,*.lh« power of st>eak- 
iiig wiUi iiueucv aiHl cliigBiM»K [o; 



iiig wiUi Wueucv aiHl cliigBiM»K [oratory. 

EloqueDt, 4H'-^kw*iil. a. having the power of 
£1^; $J^. provL other, one be^idoa. 
£lse/^lse. ad. olLcnnse j besides, except. 
Elsewhere j,*tBe'-hw.\re. o^/. ui any otWer place. 
EJitddate^ fe^Ai'-s^-dilfl. v. a. to explain, to clear. 
\iluc[(latioii, ^li-si-di'-shftu. a. explafiationp 

expoffiitiQij. [ilor^ commentalor. 

Kluddatior, e4d''S*-d4-iar *. explainer, c^pos- 
^lude, ^-l^diy. Vr a. to avoid by arttfici?. 
Eludible, i-li'-dt-bl. a. passitilo lo be eluded. 
Eluinbatetl, ^-liktu'-bA-i^d. a, weakened in ihe 
^ kilns. [examiuatioiir bjh anLficc. 

Kliision, ^-I6^«d]jbi. s. escape from inquiry or 
Elusive^ h'W-di\ a. using ans to escape. 
Elusory, ^-l^-sar-i. a. iGnduis lo elude. 
Ehite^ e-lAto'. t?. a. lo wash off; [out. 

Elutnate. ^kV'-irA-4te. v. a. to dSecant, to strain 
Elysian^ ^Bzh'-i^-dn. a. exceedingly deliglnrul. 
Elysium/ 6-lif ih'-^6m. s. the place 'assig:ned by 

the heathens to happy souls, 
Kmaciate, ^-mit'-shi-ft.le. u. a- to waste, to de- 
prive of flesh. 
Emaciate, <^-idk^-sh^&ie. f. n. to lose fledb. 
Emiciatkin, ^-m^-shi^i^-shflii. s. the act of 

making lean j the state of one grown lean* ' 
EImaciibtioi]i, ^-niSk-A-lk'-shftii. s, the act of 

freeing- any tbin^ from spots or fotilness. 
Einatiant, em'-i-nlnt ti* issuing from some- 

diin^j else. fsoincibitig else. 

Emanate^ &m'4'iiAio, rt. n. to issue or fltm' from 
Emanation^ ^m-nia-n^'-sh^j. *. the act of iasfti- 

ing or proceeding from any o^ier substance ; 

tliat vk-hkh iasttca. 
Em Email ve, ftra'-aii44lv. 



Em!i:?: |>G, ^n-bftr'-gA, a. a. i;nihibitioQ to pMi^ 

a Lvtop uut to tr^cle. 
Embark) ^m-b&rk^ v. a. to put oti slupbotrd; 

to engage aiwthor m any affair, 
kj en 



Embark 



n-birk'. 



to goon sliipboard) 



lo engEi^B ill any affajr. *' [culaitfle. 



olhef. 



Emb.irra*5, ^m-fwr'-ras. v. tf. to pcrplez, U» 
Embarra3.=5mciit, ^m-bfir'-r^a-iD^ut, *. |Marplexi* 

Ty, entank lenient. 
Embaae, Mi-biiB^ v. a. to villaie j lodegrdd©. 
Eirdja[,**ernCiit^ Sm-blse'-m^nt. s. depravatiim. 
Embassador, ^m-bas'-riniiar. j- one sent on a 

publick message. 
Embassadress,^ fira-bds'-sa-drJs. *. a womvi 

sciii on a publick message. 
Embassage, fim'-bas-siije. J*, a publick mas • 
E tj jbassy , fim''b(Ss-s^. J sage > any solemn 

meissasu. [battfe. 

Embidtlc, 3m-bat'-ll. v, a. lo range la order of 
Emlniy, Cm-bi', u. «. to bathe y to enclose in a 

bay.^ [beautify. 

EmbcJiish, dm-hi^i'-llsh, v,a. to adorn, to 
Embellisluueivt, ^m-l>^lMlih-m5iit. s. ornament . 

decuriitlon. 
Embers, ^m'-b&rz, 5. hot cinders. 
Embezzle, ^ui-b^z'-zL u. a. to appropriate by 

breacli of trust } to waste. 
Embezzlement, Sm-b^z'-zl-m^nt. j. the act of 

appmpri^tiiig to htm$clf Uiat which is receiv- 
ed ill trust for another. 
Emblaze, ^m-blize'. v, a. to blaioHj to paint 

witli ensigns annoria], 
ELtibla/^U;, dm-bti'-zn. u. cu to a^ Som with fig • 

ures of heraldry j to deck in glariny^ cokmrs. 

Emblem, dm'-bl^nt.^. an occult reprefieniatkiBy 

jS£Lthig from an-j an iillasive picture. 



EmancipatCj fe-m4n'-s^p8ite, v, a. lo set free 
EinaDcipation, ^-m&n-fi^p^ -shftit. $. the act of 

■etttitg free, deliverance from slavery. h„ 
Emasculnte, i-mib'-k6-litc. v. a, to eawtratc, 
Emasculallonf, ^-m^-kA-li'-ith5ii. s. casiration. 
Bmbate, ^?TO-h4le'. u. a. to make up into a bun- 

48e ; *o enckjse. 
lipEnlHilinj ^m-him'. «i. a. to impregnate a body 

with Bromaticks, that it may resist putrcfac- 

lion. Ejfiuttiing or gohng on Bhipboard, 

Cmbarkatkui Sm-bir-M'-sh^i. v die acj pf 



[from servinulc."^Emblematical, Sra-bli-niik -^-kil. ? a* ccMnpris* 



Emblematick, ^m-bli-raat'-lk. ^ ingf aa 

emblem, allu3i\io. 
Emhleinatically, ^m-blA-mSt^-i-kal4, ad» in 

llic nmnticr of emhkmSj allusively. 
Emboss, Sm-b6a^. v. a, to form with fspotuberan- 

ces J to en^ave with relief, or hsjD^ work } 

to pnc'loae, lo includ* , to cover. , 

Embossment. Ihin-blVs'-mint. #. any thtQ|r gtand* 

hiff out from the rest j relief, rising work. 
En I bo we U ^m-bAa'Hgl, u. (l to deprive ef tht 



d by Google . 



£MI 



152 



EMP 



Fkttf fh, M, f&t;— TO^, wgt^Hifac, pin y 



•^lni4dbn'.v.«.to hold fomUyimbe 
' [brace. 

Elmbracej, em-hmssK v. n. lo join in an em- 
Em bi^ce, ^in>btr4se^ t* dasp, fond pressure in 

tbe4UtD»^ 

EmbrocemeDt, &ii-brftsis'-mi5nt «. clasp in the 
- umB^ endbsure i coqjiigaJ ondeantieat. 
^liuibraaure, ha-br^-^i^, j. an itporture in 
" I be wrU, batik cnfiiiL 
EoibriKAtei ^m'-br6-kAte. tu a, to rub any part 

diKased wiUi medicin&l liouccS- 
ErtibrocatiQU. ^m-br^-kli ^liAn. f. the lotion 

wi(h wh[i!h any dineascd part is wftslitid. ^ 
Embroider, ^m-bn&^'-d&r. tf* o. to docorate'wTth 

liEui«(] work*. 
ErabroklePer, ^m-brft^'-ddr-ftr. s, one that 

adcinu with needk-^wk. (needle^work. 

Embroidery^ ^m-brAfe^-dftr-^. jr. variegated 
Emintril, ^ra-brAU'. u. a* to dialurbj io distract. 
Eiiioryo^f #jn'-br^-A. J *, the cflTsprijig yet un- 
EmU ryon , ^m '-bri'6n. J Emdied m liic womb 5 

any ikiinf iirLlUuished. 
Em^ndabte, j^m^^'di-bL a^ capable of emen- 

dEilicHi^ CQm^ibLc. 
Emcndiition, ^in-^n^&'sljfln. *. corT?^on, al- 

ler&tiou of ativ tiling from wor&5 fa better, v 
EmeraJd, ^'4-rfiJd. *. a g^en pmcbJS stone. 
Emeree^ ^m^-j^'. v. n. to rise out of miy thing 

ill wmdi it it covered 
Emergence, 6-ai^r'-/ftn3e* } s. the act of rising 
EinerEency, ^-m^r'-]?n'«& 5 'a^^*» ^''*'w S any 

sudden f^easion j nrcisu]^ necBsaJty^ ^ 
Emergent^ ^-ns^^r'-j^nt <i. jivhj^ wito view or 

notice \ ^dden. miejqpeclod, Cci^susd. 
Kmerited- k-toh^-\x-M. ^. aibwedto bave done 

^j0icEaut public Jt nen^icfip 
EtticraioDp ^-ral^r'alifin. t. the lime when a star, 

111 a ring bcwn obsc^ired by its loo near approach 

to ttit auji, appears a^ipun. 
£mory, £i»'^ir4. «. aa iron one. 
Emetick, ^HnBf -Ik. a. provoking ^x>nuts. 
£metick» ^uk -Ik. «. a vomit. 
EniicatioD, Im-^l^'-ehfin. 9. sparkling. 
Emigrant, mn'-^-grlnt. i. one that emigrates. 
JEnugrato, W4^r&te. v. n. to reaiove from 

one place to another. . 
Jioumtioii,^ ln4-griL^-sh&n. 9. change of hab- 



Emiilence/ ^'4-n&ise. )«. kiAiiieM,h0ickl|' 
Eminency, ^'•^-nSn-e^. ) nranut, Io^mbiI 

part ; oMlinctkm J a title. 
Eminent, Sm'4-nent. a. high, kiAy ^ consfMen-- 

ous, remarkable. ^ ^^ [in a high degree 

' ' ■ '1. aa. oonsptcuoosly 

a secret agesil. [ven^ 

- the act of nending 089 

Emit, k-m\f. t?. a. 10 let fly, to dart. 
Emmet, ^n'-mtt. 9, an^ant. a pismire. 
Emraew, dm-m6^ r.^. te mew or cOop im. 
EmoIUent, ^mAl'-v&it a. softening, snppni^ 
EmoUition,2m-mol-l|Bh'-An. s. the act tiraotSn 

Emolument, ^-m6F-A-mSnt. 9. profit, advaa 
Emotion, i-m^-sfa&n. .9. disturbance of miad^ 

vehemence <^ paaudn. 
Empale, £m-p&le. v. a. to fence with a pale 5 

to enck)se ; to put to death by spitting oa a 

stake fixed upright. 
Empannel,dm-p&'-n4l. ff. the writing or cmer^ 

ii^ the names of a jmy into a scheidule. 
Empannel, dm>p&n'-n£L v. a. to summon to 

serve on ^ury. • 

Empassion, dm-pAsh'-fln. v. a. to move with 

passion, to affect strongly. 
Emperor, ^m'-p^-fir. s. a monarch of tide aad 

dignit^r supenoor to a king. 
Emphasis, ewf-fii'i^ 9. ec^remarkable sirasi 

laid upon a word 01^ sentence. 
Emphatical, dm>f &t'-lk-ftl. ) a. forcible, stronn^ 
Emphatick. dm^f ftt'-lk. I striking. 
Emphatically, &n-flt'-^k&l-^. ad.^st 

forcibly. 
Empire, im'-iAre. 9, imperial power : the r» 

gion over which dominion- is exteodeo. 
Empinck. *m -p*-rfk» :*. a -quack. 
EmpiHcal, ^-pV-^k&l. ) a. versed m wcptmi 
Empirick, dm-pV-Ik* ' ) raents, practised 

onl^. by'rote. . 

Empiricism, ^m-plr'-^-Jnn. «. dependence m 

experience without knowledge ; quackery. 
Einplastiek, im-olAs'-tik. a. visoous, gtotinow^ 
Emplead, ^m-pMe'. v. a. to indict, to prefer m 

ckaige againsL .[*vriL 

Eniptoy, ^m-p)U'« v, a. to ba^, to keep a» 
Employ, «m^. », bosinev o^ of r " 

tn- ; CHiblick o(Pr«^ 

Digitized by VJiOOQlC 



Strong' 



£I9C 



153 



E^0 



ii6, uAv9f nflr, vAi )— tte, tAb bAll y^fi j— pMnd j— ^ftin^ this. 
Emyli^ble, 9«i)lfli'-4-bl. a. capable to be 



, pitiw ftNT use. [causes to be qsed. 

Enqilbyer, ^plA^-dr. «. one tbat uses, or 

fioqilagmieat, im-pAA^-ni&it. #. busmess, ob- 
ject of ioduiUy • office. 

Emporetick. te-p6-rSt'-9k. a. used at markets, 
or in neRaaadise. 

Emporitiiii^ Soi-p&'-ciMiiii. s. a place of mer- 
cbaodiKe, a oomniercial'dty. 

£mpovekiNi»£iii*pftv'-Msh.v.a. tomakepoorj 
to lessei feitilhy. 

Empoirei ishment, ^•pdv'-Ar4sb-ni2nt. «. dim* 
iautieo. waste.' [enable. 

£iapow< ^•pM^'^i o. a. to authorize ; to 

EmprOw., W'fras.^. the queen^ an emperor 3 
a fema^ invested with imperial dignily. 

Emprise &a-Prlze'. #. attempt of dfmger. 

Ernptiw «, em'-t^B^ s the stale 5>f being 
enmty avoid space, vacuity. [rant, vain. 

Empty^ dm'-t^. hm. void; unsatisfactoiy ; igno- 

Enqrty, ^'4^ o. «; to evacuate, to exhaust. 

£mjHir|ile, An-pflr'-pl. a. a. to make of a pur- 
ple cMoor. • [aerial. 

Empyreal, ^m-p^-^-il. a. refined beyond 

Empyman, &n-pl-r^4n. «. the highest heaven. 

Empyrusia, ^-p^^'-ds. s. conflagration, gen- 

Emulate, £m^-A«l4te. v, a, to rival. ' 

EmiUalidny ^fih-6-l4^-shAn. s ri'vahy ; contest. 

Emulalive, hof-itAk-^. -a. hiding to emula- 
tion. '•. . 

Emulator. &n'-A>4&-tfir. s. a rival, a competitor. 

Ema^e, ^-mftlje'. v. a. to milk oat Jout. 

Emulgeot ^nmi'-jiiit. a. milking or draining 

Emulous, em'-6-lAs. a. rivalhiig. 

Emul^iOD; ^mdl'4b5n. »: a form of medicine, 
by hi uisu^ oily seeds and keniiels. [power. 

Enabl<^, #n4i'-u. o. a. to maln^ able, to confer 

Enai^l, &h4kt'. v* a. to establish,, to decree. 

Enain'^l, &i-ftm'-d. ^ a. to inlay, to vs^^ato 
witbooloim. " « ' 

Enamel, hk-iaif-^. », any thing enamelled; 
the flUMiaiice hilaid in other thii»s. 

fpaiaeltery do-Am'41-ldr. s. one tfiat py-actises 
theitft of enamelling. 

Eoaiaotir, In-Am'-ftr. e.a,to inflame with love. 

*" ife, lii^k&je'. V. i|. to coop up, to confine, 
imp, ^k&mp^ o. j|. to oitcfa .tents. 



JSocamp. An^'kAinp'. o. a. to fixm an araqr iaio 

a FF^iar camp. 

Encampment, ^n-kAn^Z-mlnt s. the act of fen 

campii^ ; a camp, tents pitdied in order. . 

Enchafe, en-tsblUe-'. v, aUo ei/hvge, to imitate 

Enchain, fo-tshlme'. v, a. to fasten with a 

chain, to bind. 
Enchant, &i-tshlnt^ v. a. to sufKhie by chanok 

or spells ; to delight in a high d^ree. • 
Enchanter, &i-tidf&nMAr. s. a -magician, a sor 
cerer. *, . [^arms ; irresistible mmMmce. 
Enchantment, en-tshftnt'-roSnt. s. magical 
Enchantress, Sn-tsh&n'-trSs. «. a sorceress ; a 
wonfao whose beauty or ezcelleAce gives ir ■ 
resistible influence. . 
Enchase, £o-tsh&se'. w a. to enck)se in aiiy 
other body so as to be held fast, but not con 
cealed. [in a ring or circle 

Encircle, fe-s5r'-kl. v. a. to" environ, to enclost 
Enclitieks, &i-klh'-lks. *. particles which tluov 
back the accent upon the last syllable of the 
foregoing word. [round. 

Enclose, fe-klAief . v. a. to encircle, to sur- 
Enclosure, dn-kl6'-zhiVe. s the act of enclos- 
ing : the separation of common grounds into 
distinct possessions; the appropriation of 
things common ; space enclosed. 
Encon^ast, ^-k6'-ro^-&st. s, a panegyrist, •\ 

praiser. • - . 

£ncom!astical,lb-k^-mMs'-t^-klil. )a. 
Encomiastick, &i-k6-inA-As'-dfc. J g 

containing or bestowing praise. 
Encomium, Sn-ki'-mi-ftm. t. pan^Tick 

<praise, elogy. 
Encompass, ^-kAm'-pAs. v. a. to enctose. 
Encore, 6ng-k6re'. ad. agam, once fkiore. 
Encounter, fo-kMn'tiir. *. duel, smglo fight 

battle. 
Encounter, in-k&ftn'-tar. r. a. to meet m a 
hostile manner, to rush against m conflict ; to 
oppose. • 

Encounter, &i-k6fin'-tAr. v. n. to rtish together 
in a hostile manner, to conflict ; to figntj to 
come together by chance. 
Encourage, ^n-kifr'-Aije.. «. a. to anmiate ; to 

give courage, to emboklen. 
Encouragement, fo-kflr'-i4<!ye-menl. t. aiclt« 
ment, countenance, support. 

■ - Digitized by LjOOQIC 



gyriiaJ, 



END 154 EUPO 




F4te, fir, fin, fllj-mfc, m^tj-plne, pkj- > 



AieitMch, Iii-kr6isli'. «. n. to make invaiioiis 
upon Um r^hl of another j to advaiioe by 



fncroachment in-krAt^-mfint. «. an unlaw- 

fill gatberin|^ tn iipoa another man; advance 

into the temtories-Or rights of another. 
i!2ncumber, ^k&m'-bAr. o. a. to dog, to load, 

to inmede. 
encumbrance, 2n-k(W-braiisc. «. ck>g, load) 

burden upon an estate. 
Encyclopeuia, dn-sl-kl6-pi'-d^.* «. the circle 
^ of sciences. 

End, dnd. s. the extremity of any thing : con- 
clusion ^ ulthnate stale} death >^ abolition 3 
^intention ; final design. [stroy. 

End, dnd. t. a. Ui terminate, to finish ; to de- 
Eod, ind. V. n. to come to an end ; to oonchide, 

to cease. [harm. 

Endamage, An-dlm'4dje. «. a. to prejudice, to 
Endanj^rjT^-dW-j&r. «. a. to put into hazard, 

.to bnu^ into peril. £bdoved. 

Endear, hnHSkr'. v. a, to make dear, to make 
Endearment, &i-dd^-nidnt «. the cause of 

love $ state of being endeared. 
Endeavour, in-dSv^&r. «. labour directed lo 

some certain end. [certain purpose. 

Endeavour, &i-d£v'-5r. t7. n. to labour to a 
Endeavour. horA\'-hr, v. a. to attempt, to try. 
Endemial, en-dft'-mi-U. ^o. pecuhar to a 
Endemical, £n-d£n/-^klL > country 
Endemkk, &iHl&n(-ik. > of any 

that aflects several people logetlier in the 

same country. 
Endkt, > gn^w J ». a. to cfaaige any man 
Endite, J y*"^^* \ by a written accusation 

before a court of justice $ to draw up, to 

compose. 

in form of law, for the bene&t of the CO 

weahh. 
Endive, haf'Sv, s. an herb, sucom^ 
Endless, ^kF-ISs. o. wiUiout end; perpetual. 
Endlessly, Ind'-lls4^. ad, incessantly, p^rpetu- 

alhr. [less duration. 

Endlessness, ind'-lSs-nSs. s. perpetuity, end- 
Endt le, In-^lne^ e. a. to register on the back 

flf w|itifi||, to superscribe. , 



Endorsement ^^dArse^-mfint. s; supencrip6Mi, 
writiog^on tne back. 

Endow, en-dA&'. V. a. to enrich with a portipii. 

Endowment, ^n-dA&'-m&it. t. weahh betfow* 
ed ; a sufficient portion for peipetusd mainte- 
nance; gift of nature. . [ce lV e n ri e s. 

Endue, In-dd'. o. a. to supply with mental ex 

Endurance, ^i-d^'-rlnse. s. con t in ua nce. 

Endure, ^n-d&re'. v. a. to bear, to undecgo . 

Endure, ^i-djire'. v. n. to last, toxoutinue -, to 
brook. 

Endwise, Snd'-wlze ad. erectly, on end. 

Eneipy, hk'-^mk, s. a poBlick foe 3 a private 
opponent, an antagomst. [vigorous. 

Energetick. ^n-^-}et'-1k. a, forcible, active. 

Energize, en'-lr-jtze. t>. n. to act ^vitLeneigy. 

Energy, €n'-&r-j^ s. power, force. 

Enervate. i-n6P-vlte. o. a. to weaken, lo de- 
prive or fiirce. 

Enervation, dnnlr-Tit'-shAn. «. the act of weak* 
ening ; the state of being weakened. 

Eiierve, k-nkv', v. a. to weaken, to break the 
force of. 

Enfeeble. ^fi^-bL vl a. to' weaken. . 

Enfeoff, ea^MP. t>. a. to invest with any ibgpi- 
ties or possessions.' [endSin. 

Enfetter, en-iSt'-tdr. v. a. to bind in fetten, to 

Enforce. In-i&rse'. «. «. to strengthen) to 
compd. 

finforcement, ^n-fi&rse'-mSnt s. compiilsidn. 

Enfranchise, £n^firlu'-tsh!z. r. a. to make fipge ; 
to denizen.. . - ^ 

Enfranchisement, &i-firltt'-tsl4z-m$nt. ^ Inves* 
tiiure of tlie privileges of a denizen ; refeese 
fiom prison, or from slaveiy. 

Engage, ^n-tgli^. v. a. to enlist, to oring into a 
{»rty) to embark in an affair^ to attack } I9 
win by pleaung means, to gam } to empJi^y 
to fight. ^ 

Engage. Sn-glje'. v. n. to conffid, to Cglit 
to emoark m any business, to emlst in m^ 
party. 



Engasement, Sn-^lje'-m&it «. the act of 

ghgvagj obligatioa by contract | ' 

ment of the attention 3 fight, battle. 

Engarrison, &i-glr'-r^-sn. v. a. to protect W 
garrison. {^uce, to form ; to Wm 

Eo^end^ri iSn-jjIii'-d&r. v, a. to b^pel | fP fv» 

DigitizefJ byLjOOQlC - Jfc 



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155 



ENS 



ii6, roSve, n&r, ii6t |— tdbg, tftb, b&U y— ^1 j-^pAAudj-r^Ain, trul ' 



£iij[ine, ln'-j|ii« «. any mechauical complicap 
turn, in whidi various inovoments and parts 
concur to one efibct; an iustnunent to tnrow 
water iipon burning bouses; an agent for 
another. 

feiiigineer; ^n^ji-ni^r'* »> one who managet^ 
envies, or directs the artiUer>' of an army. ' 

Engird, fti-ff&rd'. v. a, to encircle, to surcound. - 

English, Tn^-gHsh. g. belonging to England. 

Eiigiut, in-gmt'. w. a. to swaltow up. 

Engorge, du-gdrje'. v. a. to swallow, to devour. 

Engrain, ^ii-gr&ue'. v. a. to die deep, to die in 
grain. [hold on each other. 

Engrapple, dn-grap'-pl. v. n. to close with, to 

Engrave, ftn-grkve'.i». a. ^l, engyaved ; part, 
^ass. ai^rav^dxx engraven, to picture by in- 
cisions jn any mattrH* ; to impress deeply. 

Engraver, ^n-gr&'-viU-. s. a cutter in stone or 
other matter. 

Eln^ross, Sn-gr6se'. v. a. to purchase the whole 
of any commodity for the sake of selling at 
a high price ; to copy in a large hand. 

Engrosament, ^n-gros'-niSnti s, appropriation 
of things in the grass, exorbitant acquisition: 

Enhance, In-h&nse^ v.a.to advance in price. 

Enigma, ^Ji3gf-ta&. s, a riddle, an obscure 
que^tjou. [biguously expn 

Cnigiimtica], &i-?g-ni&t'-4^klj. a, obscure, am- 

i^mgijisti^t, ^-nig^m&-t2st. m, one who deals in 
cbe^cine 1 natters. 

Enjmn, ^ji-jilu'. v. a. to order, to prescribe. 

Etrjoy, ^Jt-jd^. v.a. to feel with pleasure 3 to 
tiMam ptiLisessionof; to please. 

Ejimy^ cii-jA^. v, fi.Ui live ui happiness. 

Emoymeu^ 5n-jW'-m&it. .». happiness, fruition. 

Gnlandle. eu-km -dl. v. a. to set on fire, to in- 
flame. ' 

Enlarge, ^-^e'. v. a. to make greater j to 
dilate ; to amplify, to release from oonfuie- 
menH (in many w:ords. 

Enlarge, Sn-l&rj^. v, n. to expatiate, to speak 

Enlargement, ^i-l&rjje'-mdnt «. increase, aug- 
mentation, fartlier exlCiision ; release from 
confinement. , 

Enlight, ^-Hie . {>. a. to illumuiate. [struct. 

EloUgliten, ^A'-tn. v.a. to illuminate, toin- 

ICnlink, ^n-Snk'. v. a. to chain to, to bind. 

Rnfiat , ^-Sst^ V a, \9 ei^er in^o military services 



Enliven, &i-ll^-vn. v. a. to make quick, to 1 

alive, to animate. (aii 

EInmity, . ^u'-m^-t^. s. maleroleiieey avenioa | 
Enmesh, 2u-mMi'. v. a. to net, to entaqgle. 
Ennoble. &i-u6'-bi. v. a. to digni^', to aggnw- 

diao [a knot: sohitioo of a dimcuhjL . 

Enodation. Au'^-d^'-sboh. «. the act of uatyiof 
Enonn«ty,'^-nAr'-m^-t£.*«. deviation from rale^ 

atrocious crime. 
Enormous, ^-nAr'-mAs. a. irregular, out of rule | . 

large or wicked beyond the common measure 
Enormously, d-n6r^rofts-16. ad. beyond meas 



ure. [able wick 

Enormousness. ^aftr'-m&s-u£s. $. imroeasur 
Enough, ^-uftf. a. being in a sufiicient measure 
Enough, ^hbf. s. something sufficient in great 

UQSS or excellence. 
Enough, ^-n5r. ad. in a sufficient degree. 
Eno,w, ^-fidA'. the pltural of enougfu a mffi 

cient number. 
Enrage, In-r&je'. v. a. to Irritate, to provoke. . 
Enrange, ^dmje'. v. a. to place regularly* 
Enrapture, dn-rap'-tshAre. v. a. to transpon 

with pleasure. ^ [stasy 

Enravish, dn-r&v^Ish. r. a. to throw into ec 
Enravishment, ^n-r&v'48h-miSnL «. ecstasy of .. 

delight [fertilise 

Enrich, dn-i!tsh'. v.. a. to make "wealthy ; w 
Enrichment^.^n-fitsh'-mSnt. s, augmentation 01 

weaJth ; improvement by addition. • 
Enridge, ^n•ria)e^ v. a. to form with ridges. 
Enrineu, In-ri'-pu. o. a. to ripen, to maturei 
EnroW fti-r6be'. v. a. to dress. 
Enrol, ea-r6le'. v. a. to insert in a roll or inegnler 
Enrolment, @n-r6K-m$nt. s. register ;Vritin|i 

in V hich anything is rocordM. 
Ens, ^nz. a. any being or existence. 
Ensanguine, ea-tka^-gwin. v. a. to smear with 

gore. [schedule or writing . 

Enschedule, ^dn-sSd'-Ale. v, a. to insert in a 
£1] Hron c , ^ ji^6use<. V. a. to cover as with a fort 
EfL^I I i e li] , ^] i^shMi^ r. a. tc cover. [sacred. 
EiishriM. '^3>shrtne'. w.a. to preserve as a thing 
Eitoign, ^n'-dne* m. the flag or standard of a 

ropment j mark of disunctipn | the officer 

who carries the flag. 
Ensigncy^ ^n'-^n-si. «. the office of an eniigB. 
Ensljjve, Cn-sl^y^. v. a. to deprive of libeKly, 

'" ' Digitized by LjOOQIC 



ENT 



156 



ENV 



E nriare mgnt, <n-»ttye^-mfait s, the state of 
jeiHFiUidef risveiy. , 

'Ensntre. See Imorp. 

JEnsue, tn-cA'. .«. a: to follow, to punme. 

£nBuraiice, dn-sh^'-rAiiie* $. exemption fixun 
hazard ; the imn paid for gecurit^'. {nify 

Enrare, en-afaAre'. «. a. to ascertain, to uidein< 

JUitablature, lo-t&b'-I&-tdi6re. is, the arcfai- 

Batablement, &i-t&'-bl-in9ut. 5 travc,frize, 
and cornice of a pillar. 

Ent^, ia4ki&, M. the estate entailed, or settled 
with regard lo the rule of its descent . 

Entail, ^n-tide'. v. a. to settle the descent of any 
' estate so that it cannot be, by an}' subsequent 
possessor, bequeathed at pleasure. 

Entame, ^-t&ine'. v.4Ju\o tame. [to perplex. 

Entangle, ^n-t&ng'-gl. v. a. fo twist or connise ; 

Entanelement, &-ung'-gl*mSnt. s, intricacy, 
perplexity. 

Enter, w-t^r. v. a. to eo or come into any 
place ; to initiate in a business 3 to set down 
m a writing. . 

Enter^ in'-ter. v. n, to come or go in ^ to pen- 
etrate mentaHy, to make intellectual entrance ; 
to be initiated in. * [aplaee. 

Entering, &i'-tAr-lng. ^.^ntrance, passage into 

Eliterlace, ht-ikr-XGcf. v. a. to intermix. 

Enterprise, £n'-t£r-prize. s. an undertaking of 

hazard. [attempt. 

^ Enterprise, £n -t&*-prlze. r. a. to undertake, to 

Entertain, dn-tdr-t^ne'. v. a. to converse with ; 
totreat ; loieceive hoqntably ; to divert. 

Entertainment, dn-t&Mftne'-mlnt. «. treatment 

at table ; liospitablo reception ; amusements ; 

^ dramatick performance, the kmer comedy.- . 

Enthrone, £n-Mr6ne'. o. a. to place on a regal 
seat ; to invest with sovereign authority. 
• Enthiisiasm, -^n-tAA'-zhirftzm- «• heat of ima- 
gination : exaltation of ideas. 

Enthusiast - ^n-^/i&'-zhMst. s, one of a hot 
imaffination ; one of elevated fancy, or ex- 
alted ideas. 

Enthu8ia«ticaI,*n:£AA-2hM«'-t*.kiI,> ^. 

EDdiiisiaatick, in^6-zh4-(b'.tik. \ *• ""^^ 
mently IkH in any cause; elevated in fancy. 

Entice, ^n-dse'. o. a. to aliure, 10 attract 

"" " ^^iKdse'-mSnt. #. allurement, [ner. 

^-li. a4/m9^ wpiiliig man- 



P&te, fir, T&lh, i^ty—mli, mSt;— fHne, plhj— ' 



Entire, fti-tlre'. a. whole, undivided. ^J 

Entirely, ^n-thre'-l^ ad, without divisioB ; con* 

pietdy. [neai. 

EntirenesB, £n-tire'-nds. s. completeness, fUi- 
£ntirety.£n*tlre'-t^ «. completeness. 
Entitle, en-tl'-tl. v. a. to grace or dignify with a 

title; to give a claim to auv thing; to grant 

any thinr as claimed bv a title. 
Entitv, dn'-t^t^. s, a reaU>eing. 
Entou, 2n-tM^V. a. to insnare, to entangle. 
Entomb, hi-Mm'. v. a. to put into a tomb. 
Entrails, ^-tifls. », the mtestines, the bowels. 
Entrance, £n'-trftnse. «. power of caitering into a 

place; act of entering; passing; imtiatioh, 

commencement. 
Entrance, ^n-trftnse^. r. a., to put into a trancn 
Entrap, dn-trAp'. o. <v to insnare; to take ad- 
vantage of. |to impoctiHK. 
Entreat, dn-tr^e'. v. a. to petition, to soHcit, 
fintreaty, Sn-W-t& m. petition, prayer, solicfta- 

tion. 
Entry, ^n'-tr^. s. the passage by which any one 

enters ; inffress ; act of entering into auy.city. 
Enucleate, e-n&'-kl^te. v. a. to solve,1o de»r 
Envelop, ^n-vdl'-dp. v. a. to inwrap, to oovo* . 

to hide. 
Envelope, 6n-v^lepe'. s. a wrapper, an- out 

ward case. 
Envenom. Sn-vln'-Cbn. v. a. to )>oison; in 

ii]'J(e o^ous. 
Enviable, &i'-v^A^bl. a. deserving envy. ' 
Eiiv ](' r, dn'-v^flr. s. one that enmes anotlier. 
Envious, dn'-v^-As. a.'ivfected witli envy. 
Enviously, fti'-vi-fts-li. ad. with envy, [velop 
Environ, «i-vi'-rfla. v, a. to sunxiund; to ftn- 
Environs, &i-vi'-rfln8. «. the places round aboujl 

the country. [distinctly. 

Enumerate, ^nA'-m^>riite. v. a, to count over 
Enumeration, ^uA-mA-r&'-sbdn. ». the act .of 

countiifg. [prodaun. 

Enunciate, ^nAn'-shMle. e. a. lo dedare^lo 
Enunciation, .^nAn-sfaA-^'^shAn. «. oen»ratiOi» 

publick attestation. [exprnarfva 

Enunciative, ^An'-sh^-t^v. a. declarative 
Envoy, #n'-vA^. s. a pubKck minister sent liRoU 

one power to anolhei', m dignity boknw H 

ambassador. 
Envy, ^tif'xk, V. ^ to kf^ another fori 

Digitized by LjOOQLC • 



EPl 



1S7 



EQU. 



n&r mflvei nAr, lAi |— 46be, lAbj, bfiJl ; — SSI } — pAAnd i — thuij this. 



OF sactiesa | to gheve at siiy qjuaUties 

oTexc^Lbt^ce its ancrtherj to grudge, 
Knyy^ ^-\t^. v. n. to feel oiivy. 
Eeivy^ &i^»v^. j. paJji fell and moii^ily con- 

cei%'ed at the sigm of exccWeniSi or Lappine^, 
ISpvctj ^'^Aki 9, n number whereby we note 

like excess of ilue coimnoa soJar^ear above the 

lunar. [orjiEuxiejiL 

Kpauiet, Ip'-lw-l^t. *. a miliiarj' shoulder- 
Epbemera, ^-l?ni'-^rli. *. a fever lliaL lermi- 

aal^ in one dayj an insect that lives only 

one day. ' ' 

Ephemeral, ^f?ni'^-4-fi]. )a, djurnaL begin- 
Ephemerick^ i fSm'-i^-rik. J oiug and eiulijig 

ID a dajT. 
£pliemeriS{ M^m'-^-rfa, *. an accoutil of the 

daily wiotjona of the planets, 
hpliemenstj, ^J^m'^rf^t. s. ooe wbo consultB 

tbc planets. [Hebrew itnesis. 

Cphotl, ^f-fld, ** an omaoicaL worn by iho 
Eplck,'^p^tk. a. comprising natratioiis. It is 

usually ^opposed to be iieroick. 
Cpicediuni , ^p-^-s^-d^&m. s.m. elegy, a poem 

upon a funeral. [luxury, 

gpicure, iSp'-^-kire, i. a man given wboUy to 
Epicure an J ^p-^-kA-r^'-fin. s* one who holds 

llie principles of Eptcurua. 
Kpicurean, Ip-^ki-rfr^-Aa, a. lojcurious, con* 

trilMitiiig: to luxury. [oDJoyraeJTt. 

Epicumm^ db'^kA-rizJii. s. luicury, sensual 
Epidemical, ^p-^-d^'-^-klU, J a, that whidi 
Epidemic k, ^p-^-d^m'-ik. \ falls at once 

upon, irreat oitmb<>r? of people ^ generally pre- 

vaitiii;;^ urnvtirsal. 
tipidermia, ^^-d^-inJs. s, the JcarT-skin of a 

man^H body. 
Epig^niin, Ipt'-^-grim. *. a short potm lerminat- 

lAg io a point, 
Epigi-ammatical^ IpM&'gfAni-init^-^kiJ^ j 
£pigramTnatick, i*p-^-|^km-nia,i'-lk, } ^' 

dcoling bi or relat jnq: to epigrams. 
Epizrammatbt, dp^-grfion -ma-dst. f. a writer 

oTepigrajnfi. 
EpOep^, ftp'-^l^p-s^, *. a conviulsivft tnntion of 

the Dfid V, witli a lots of «3U9e. 
Epileptick^ &>4-lip -ilk. a. con^^iilsed. 
EpUof^er #p^-^-l^g* s. tlie poem or speech ai 

ifaB end of a play. 



Epiphany f ^-prf il-ik^, s, a cbujt^ festival^ c«J^ 

ebraicd on tiie tMielfth dav aficr Chi-istma?, 
KpiHcopacy, ^-pis'-k6-pa-se. ** ihc governmcnl 
ofbisliups. ^ fop^ 

E]n^Dpc)l^ ^p3s'-k6-pAl. a. belonging to a bisli- 
Epistxle^ ^p^^-sbde* s. an iucidmitEU narrative^ 
or digression in a poem. [episode 

Kpiswljcalf ^p-^-s&d'-^-k^* a. contained^ in an 
EpiaUep 6'j>?is -si. *. a letter. 
Epistolaiy, ^-pfs'-iA-lir-^, a. rclaung- to letters 
traiiiacled by letters. [tomb^slane 

Epitaph j Sp'-^iaf. s.^ an luscripiion upon i 
Epithalaniiurn/^p-fr-£/ia-li--m^-flin. a* a nuptid 
song, (qualily, 

Epithet, ^p^-k'tMi. *. ao adjective denoting 
Epitome^ i-plt-A-m^. « abridgment;, abbrevia- 
ture, [curtail. 
Epitomise, ^-plt'-A-mlze, t\ a. to abstract, to 
Ejiochj, *^p'-ftti.^ J ,5. the tune at which anew 
E[>ocha,<'[>^-'6-Ka, { cuniputalion is begiui. 

fjKnn wlncli dales are numbered. 
Eqiiahilily, ^-kwa-hlr^-i^. s> equality to itself^ 

evenness, unilbnnily. 
Equiible, 4/-kw&-bl. A equal to ii-self, unifortn. 
Equably, it'-kwi-bl^. ad. uniformly, evenly* 
Equal, ?f-k will. a. like another; in just propor- 
tion, equitable \ upon the Siame terms. 
EquaT, ^'-kwal, j, one oftlie iKunne age or rank. 
Equal, ^'-kw4l. t. cf. io make equal; lo recom- 
fen^full^. ^ [be equal lo, 

Eq-nir.se, e'-k-wal-lze. vt a. to maiceevenj to 
Equality J, ^^-kwfil'-^^ti. s. il]e same d^oeof 
dignity ; uniformity, levenly. 

Jutjt. iuiy, »^ -k\^T\i-]?-,^ ad. in the same aegi-eej 
Equainntity, J-kv,a-ii?m'-^-t6. *. eveiuiessol 
mifid. Jto an equiility. 

Equation, ^-kwi'-sli&n. *. a bringing or tbingf 
Equator, i-kw4'-tAr, s. a great tiitile which 
divides the globe into two equal pan^. or lie«i- 
Lspiieres. |eqiiaior. 

Equatorial, ^-kw-a-l^'-r^ftl. c.. pertainujg to lh« 
Equery, ^-kw^r^ife, s. master of the horae. 
Eoucchian, ^k\v^'-irf-Sn. a. appearing «i 

horseback j Jitkillrd in ]ior9eoiaii<3nip^ 
Equidistant/^-liwe-diii 't&ni. u. at the same di* 

Equiformit^ , c-kwt'i-f3f'-me-te. s » 

Digitized by VjOOy IC 



•EQU 



158 



£RR 



F4te, f&r, f 1^11^ fit j-^nft, m^t }—f)be^ pl9 $^ 
JBqi^kteral, ^-kw^I&t'-£r-&L a. having all sides Equivocator, ^kH'lv'-v6rk&-Uk. 



„T - Xequally. 

Equilibrate, ^kw^^U'-bntte. vt a. to balance 
£quilibriunat^ ^;kw^Iib'-r^-Am. i. equipoise; 

equality ofweight. 
Equinoctial, ^-kw^nAk'-sh&l. s. the line that 

answers to the equator. [the equinox." 

Equinoctia], ^ku-6'n6k'*di&I. a. pertaining to 
Equinox, ^''-kw6-ii6ks. s. the time when the day 

and night are equal. 
, Equinumeraut, f-kwi-n&'-m^-dbt a. having 

we same number. 
f!quip, ^-kwfp'. r. a. to funiisfa, to accoutre, to 

fit out. [vehicle ; attendance, retinue. 

Ecpjlpiige, <&k^-kwfc-piije* «* corringe of state, 
Bquipmcnt, ^Jtt;tip^-iii2^iiL. t, the act uf equip- 
ping or accmitriijii;. t equilibration. 
Equipoiftet ^'-kw^i^lie- ^- etjuality^jrweiglit. 
'*quiponencc, ^kw^-pjCir-l^iiSe. «^* i?quylity of 

iiorce fM" power. [power or force. 

Equipollent, ^-kw^-pAK-l^nt* a. liyviitg equal 
Ek[ul|)onc]eraace, 6'kw^^'p6ll'^lJ^^-nrJAe* } 
E^^iiipondpnmry, ^-kwfe-pAn'-d^r-aji-sA. J * 

equality of wei^il. 
Equipon(lcrnxit, *^kw*-p6n'^-d<!r-fiiit. a. being 

of Qie i^ine wetgbL 
Equipomteniteij it-Jtw^-pAa'-dlr-^e. v. n. to 
. weigh equiil to niiy tli'uig. [partial. 

Equitiiblc, ik^kw^-tfi-t»l. a. jusi, candid, im- 
Equitably, M'-k^v^ta-bJ^. ad. justlyj impar- 
tially, [tiality. 
Equity t' ^k'-kiv^-lf. «. jiisitpe, right j impar- 
EquiviiTeTice, l^-kwfv^\■il-l^llse. } s. equality of 
Equivalencyji^kin'tv'-vft-W^ji-s^. i power' or 

warth. 
Equivalent, ^-kwfy'-vi-^l^aL o. equal in value 

or excelllpiic?. 
Equivalent ^'kw!T^-vft^l5nt. i. a thiiig of the 

samfl weight or \'alue. [ful. 

Equivoc4il, ^kwTv'-vA-kAL a* ancertni^j doubtp 
Equivocally . 6-kT!\.iV'*vA-kAj-^.dri ambiguously, 

m n dnubtJul sense. 
Ec]uivoC3lftc*4F.^-kwl%''-v44iil-ni*s. s, ambigu* 



f. one vIm 



ity, (Irnihtn mranine. 
Enuivpc^tel f-kwiv'-vA-kite. *. «, to use am* 

Equivor^tiou, ^-kwlv-vA-^k'^hfln. J-. ambigu- 
if cC speeizbp dccible moaiitDg. 



uses ambiguous language. 
Era, i'-HL s.- the at^coimt of tjnc ftom Bnx par- 
ticular date or epoch, [diaiice 
Eradiation, ^r&-€i&-&'-shAii. «. emission of ra 
Eradicate, ^-r&d'-^k&to. v. a, to pull up by the 

root J to destroy. 
Eradication, ^-rftd-^kli(-di&n. «. the act rf 

tearing up by the root, destruction 
Erase, £rase'. o. a. to destroy. 
Eraseinent, ^Hr&se^>m&u. «. destmetion; es 

puncti(Hi. 
Ere, lu«. <u/. before, sooner than. [elapsed. 
Erelong, ^-16ng'. ad. before a long time baMl 
Erenow, ire-nM^. ad, before this time. 
Erewbile, ire-hwlle'. > . ««.«•«:«.«««. 
Ercwhiles, ire-hw^lz^ S*^- **°* **"^*«^ 
Erect^^i-r^kt^ v. a. to place peq>endicu]ariy \» 

tlie horizon } to raise, 4o buikL 
Erect, ^-r^kt'. v. n. to raise imrigfat 
Erect, ^rSkt'. a. upneht j bold. 
Erection. ^rSk'-sbfth. ». the act of raiising. or 

state or being raised ijfjpward 5 the act of build • 

iiig edifices. 
ErcctnessT 4-r8kt'-n&. s. uprightness of podture, 
Eremite, er'-^-mlte. ». a hermit. 
Eremitical, er-^mlt'-^k&l. a. i^igiously soli* 

tary. [away by force. 

Ereption, ^r&>'-di&n. «. a snatchine or taking 
Ermine, dr'-niln. s. an animal or its rar. 
Ermined, ^r'-mlnd. a. clothed with ermine. 
Erode, ^rbde'. v, a. to canker or eat away, 
Erogation, ir-r&-gli'-sh&n. «. the act of giving 

or bestofwine. 
Erosion, ^rA^zhfin. ». the act of eating away 1 

the state of being eaten away. 
Err, ht. v, n. to wander; to miss the rrgnt way 

to commit errours, to nustake. 
Errand, ^r'-rftud. 1. a message. 
Entible, dr'-rft-bl. a. liable to err. 
Errableness, ^•r&4>l-nS8. s. liabletaett to err. 
Errant, ftr'-r&nt. a. wandering, rovirg^ vile, 

abandoned. ' -, 

Errantry , Sr'-rftnt-r^. 9. m errant state. 
Erpata, fr-rlt'-tli. s, the faults of the prmtaroc 

author inserted in the beginmng or end of tba 

book. 
Eiratick, fr-r&t'-lk. a. wandeiing; irregultt; • 



ESP 



159 



r^T 



116, m^ve, ndr, xi6t';^-t6be, tftb, b&II;— ^ j— p6And >— <Ain, THis. 



Errooeous, ^-ri'-nMb. a. mistakinf, misled by Espousal, d-spM'-z&l. a, used in tbe ad oTe^ 
, [not rightly, pousijir or betrothyi^. 
.J u ?^ .^ E^usafe, fe-spAfi'- 



Erroneousiy, ftr-i^-n&'fis-Ii. od. by mistake. 
£rroneousness, ^r-rd'-ni-fts-u^. t. , pliyslcai 

folsehoody inconformitv to tnitli. 
Erroun dr'-r&r. s. mistake, a blunder. 
Erst, a^ <u/. first; in the beginning; once, 

when time was. ^tomach. 

Eruct i-r&kt'. v, a, to break wind finora the 
Eructation, i-rftk-t&'-shftn. », the act of-belch- 

ii^; beldi. 
Eruoite, &'-&Klite'. a. learned. 
ErtiditioD, ^-^-dfeh'-An. «. learning. 
Eruginous. £-r&'-ji-n5s. a, partaking or the 

nature or copper. 
Eruption, ^rop'-sfadn. s. the act of breaking or 

Dursting fortli ; emission j efflorescence.' 
Eruptive, i-r<!bp^-t!v. a. bursting forth. 
ErysipeUjs. &:4-8?p'-6-llis. s. an eruption of a 

iwt, acrid huinour. 
Escalade, &-k&-I^ule'. s. the act of scaling the 

walls. 
Escalop, sk6F-l5p. «. a ^ell-fisli. 
Esca^, (fe-^pe'. v. a. to fly, to avoid. 
" \ ^-sk^pe'. 17. n. to gel out of danger. 

:, ^k^'. ». flight, ihe act of getting 
f danger; oversiglit. 



Escheat,, ^tsii6te'. 8. any thing that falls to a 
lord within his manor by forfeiture^ or the 
death of bis tenant dying without heir general 
or especial. 

Escheat, Ss-tsh^te'. v. n. to fall to the lord of 
ifie manor by forfeiture. 

Eschew, &-t^55'. t>. a. to fly, to avoid, to shun. 

Escort, ^s'-k6rt. s. convcJy, a guard. 

Escort ^kSct'. i>. a. to convoy, to guard from 
place to place. 

Escritoir, fo-kr&-l6re'. *. a box with all the im- 
plements necessary, for writing. 

Esculent &'-k&-Idnt. a. good for food, eatable. 

Esculent, Ss'rk&^l&u. s. something fit for fbo^ 

Escutcheon, ^kAtsh'-fn. s. the shield of the 
family, the picture of the ensigns armorial. 

Espalier, ^p^'-y^-. s. trees pmnted and cut so 
as to join. 

Especial, ^-sp^'-^l. a. principal, chief. 

Esped^ly, i-spSsh'-al-l6. ad. principally, chiefly. 

Espial, ife*ipl'-al. s, a ^y, a scout 



, . ^ «. the act of Gontradhif 
or affiancinff a man ana woman to eadi othfr. 

Espouse, ^-spoAze^ v. a. to contract or betrotli 
to another. 

Espy; ^spt^ V. a. to see a thin^ at a distance. 

Esquire, ^-skwlre'. s. a title indignity, next m 
degree below a knight. 

Essay, ^s-s&'. v, a. to attempt, to try. 

EssajT; ^-s&. 8 attempt, endeavour; a h)098 
performance; an irregular, indigested pieco; 
^ an easy, free kind of composition. 

Essayist, fe-si'-lst. s. one who makes essam 

Essence, ^'-s^nse. 9. existence, thequahtyof 
being; constifbent substance; the cause ot 
existence; perfume. 

Essence, ^s'-s5nse. v. a. to periume, to scent 

Essential, ^-s^n'-sliil. a. necessary ; important 
in tlie highest degree, principal; highly recU- 
fied. [point. 

Essential. es-s2n'-shal. 8. existence; tlie chief 

Essentially, ^sSn'-sliM-I^. cui by the constitu- 
tion of nature. 

Essoine, ^s-s^In^ 5. an excuse for him that is 
summoned, or sought for, to appear. 

Estab}l';h, i-stAb^-mh. v. a, to settle firmly, to 
fix unalterably. 

Establishment, ^st&b'-Hsh-m^nt. 8. settlem^t, 
fixed state ; income. 

Estate, i-stite'. s. condition of life; fortune. 

Esteem, ^-sii^m'. v. a, to set a value; to prize « 
to hold in opinion. [regstrd 

Esteem, ^st^m'. s. high value, reverential 

Estimable, ?s'-t^-m^-bK a. worthy of esteem. 

Estimate, ?s'-t^mite. v. a. to i^te, to adjust tk 
value of; to calculate. 

Estimate, &>'-te-ra&to. s. computation, calculi 
tion ; value ; regard. 

Estimation, ds-t^ra^'-sh2b. «. the act of adjust- 
ing proportioned value; calculdiion; opin*on^ 
esteem, regard. 

Estimator, fe'-ti-mi-iflr. *. a setter of rates. 

Estival,^-ti-v&l. A. pertaining to the summer. 

Estrange, i-strinje'. c. a. to withdraw; to 
alienate, ~ [distaiwe. 

Estrangement, i-strinje -mftnt s. auenatioi) 

I Estuary, ^-tshi-i-ri. * jm arm of the sea. ' , 



EUR 



160 



EVE 



Vkie, fir, fill, fit 5— mi, m2t }— pliw, plu j 



Eftoate, ^-t^-ite. 9\ a. to swell ^nd &U re- 
ciprocally. 

Esuxine, em'-ii'rine. a. corrodin§^, eating. 

Etc. dt-sei'-^ri. Slc. a contraction of the Latin 
words dccBtera, which signifies, And so of 
therest- 

iCtch, ^tsh. V. a. a method used in making of 
^uts, by dra^ving with a proper needle upon 
a copper-plate. [per-plate. 

Etc hing, Stsh'^ng. s. an- impression of a cop- 

Etcmai, ^t^r'-nal. a. without beginniujg^ or end. 

Eternal, ^t^r'-nil. s. one of the appeliatious of 
tlie Godhead. 

Eternalize, ^t&-'-nil-lze. v. a. to make eternal. 

£temally, ^iSr'-iiil-li. ad. without beginning 
or end. ' {ginnin«^ or end. 

Eternity, ^ter'-ni-ti. s. duration wiSout be- 

Etemize, i-i^r'-nlzo. v,a, to make endless j to 
immortalize. 

Gther^ h'-tfth. s: an element more fine and 
subtile than air } the matter of die highest re- 
gions above 5 a ch\-mical preparation, [etily. 

Kmerea^, i-</ti'-rfe-iI. a. formed of ether, heav- 

Ethical, ^^t^H^-kal. a. moral, treating on moi^- 
ity. [of morality. 

Ethick, &/i'-!k. a. moral, delivering precepts 

Ethicks, M'-iks. *. a system of morauUy. 

Ethnick, M'-nlk. a, heathen, pagan.. 

Ethnicks. &A'-iJks. s. heathens. 

Etiquette, h-^-khi'. s. the polite form or man- 
ner of doing any tliuig; tlie ceiemonial of 
good manners. 

Etymological, 2t4:-m6-16djc'-i-kil. a. relating 
to et>Tnplogy. ~ " 

Etymologist, 5l-^m61'-A-ji8t.5. one who search- 
es out the origUiai of words. 

Etymology, &-A-m&l'-A-ji. s. the descent or der- 
ivation of-wMp^. 

Eucharist, ya'-kd-rfeu ». the act of giving 
llianks; the sacrament of the Lord's sapper 

Eucharistical, yi-ka-rfs'-t^kil. a. relating to 
the sacrament of the lord's supper. 

Eunwch, yA'-nok. «. one that is castrated. 
Euphony, yA'-fft-ni. s. an agreeable sound. 
Euvodydon, y&-f&kM6Kl6n. s. a. tempestuous 
Borth-eaii wind* 



European, >'A-r6-p^-&u.ii. bekmgiiig lo Europe 
Eunis, y&'-rfis. s. the east wind. 
Euthanasy, yin-thAn'-k-ek. «. an easy death. 
Evacate, i-vi'-kilc. r. a. t6 empt^- out, to throw 

out.^ [quit. 

Evacuate, 6-vik'-&-ite. v. a. to make empty j to 
Evacuation, 6-vik-&-i'-shAn. a. discbarge 5 the 

practice of emptying. 
Evade, i-vide^. v. a. to elude, to avoid. 
Evade, ^vide' v. n. to escape, to slip away. 
Evagation^ dv-i-gi'-shdn. i. the act of waiidcr 

ing," deviation. [perceptible 

Evanescent, ^v-i-n^'-s^nU a. vanishiiif, im- 
£va||geli(^l, £v-in-j2l'-6-kaL a^ agreeaole to 

gospel. 
Evangelism, i-vin'-j^-llzm. *. t|ic promulga- 
tion of tlie blessed gospel. 
Evangelist, i-vin'-j^-list «. a wntcr of the his- 

t<H'y of our Lord Jesus. [t'*e gospel. 

Evangelize, ^•\'in'-ji-llze. t;. a. to Uiatnici in 
Evafcid, i-vin'-?d. a. faint, weak. 
Evaporable, i-vip'-A-ri-bl* <*• easily dissipaiea 

in fumes or vapours. 
Evaporate, i^vip'-o-rite. r.«. to fly awaj' iu 

fumes or Mipours. ' 
Evapomte, i-vip'-^rite. v. a. (o drive away m 

fumes ; to let out in ebullition or sallies. 
Evaporation, ^\'ip^ri'-8li5Q. s. tne act oi 

flying away in fumes and vapours. 
Evasion, i-vi'-zhftn. s. excuse, subteHtis[e, aru 

fice. ^si vo J sophistica. . 

Evasive, i-vi'-s!v. o. p^ctisuig evasion, chi- 
Eve, ive. )s. the dose of the day; the vigi' 
Even, i'-vn. ) or fast to be observed before *i 

holiday. 
Even, i'^-vn. a. level j uiiiform, smootl^ 
Even, i'-vn. e. a. to make even) to make 1ev%«. 
Even^ i'-vn. ad. a word of strong assertipi] j 

verily ; supposuig that ; notwithstandhng. 
Evenhandeu, ^-vn-hin'-d^. a. impartial, «qui 

table. 
Evening, i'-vn-fng. s. tlio ckwe of Uie day. 
Evenly, i'-v7i-li. ad. equally; smoothly; im- 

panially. 
Evenness, i'-vo-n&. s. uniformity, regularity , 

equality of surface ; freeddm fixim p^rtvoba- 

tion. 
Eventide, i;,.yg^^^(^giie of 



EVr 



161 



EXA 



Mnl, i-vim'. *. ajiy thmgihat biippemi the 
,ofanactioii. 



_ . ,^-.-J, ^v&it'-flil J. full of incidcrtU. 
fc^/ejattbte, d-vifin/-i^j&ie. r, a. to vviiumw. lo 

Aulouii to examine. 
^Veniiinf, ^v^M'-uiii^i-iil. a. to«jaeq«Giitial. 
fcpVcntTiJLlly, k^xhi'-idnVXi-lk aiT m cite evem, 

IP ibe ljm result. 
Ever, lv'-6r. o^. at aii>' ume j for cror. 

11A jeidure tliruiigli all yju seaft>ns, 

mjtcinl, perpeiual, 

wilhoui end. [rHM-M i«ji v 

KverLMtiDgiiess, f v^flr Jlj'-dng^-n^j:.. eternity; 

K^eri, ^'Fln^ r. a. lo dc^iifoy, -^ 

tTery, Sv'-ftr-i. j. each ofi*j tjfan. 

that sicii|t^ jiboui the hoaie m ihe niglil. 

d«it i lestimoDv J wiiRCML [tnacovefy of. 
J.virieilCB ^v'-^d^L^se. p,d, in pi-Dvc,iQn)aJce 

Evidently, iF'-^Hd^nt^. al apparanily. 

e-viK*'-¥l t. tvick&iiHas, miscJiieO cormpiion: 

caiamiiy j n discaije. [ iiij un ausJ y. 

tH^LT 1 i"^; T* i"*"^!,'? whatever rei^jccj; 



^Tili]«as Avvl-u&. *, contttiticly to gtwidness. 
^SEST'^'' ^^vhspd'-klng. ir. aefamaliim, 
l^rfncB, i^vJmc'. B. ff. to prme, to show. 
tmdMc *.v^n^.s^-bl. a. capable of proof, Je- 



-S^' 1**'***^' 11. a. to avoid, tn shuD. 
ttooo, If-^-ii'-BJiftii J. tiifl ad of avoiding. 



Evocation, ^v^Aklt^-ilifiq. ,. ihc flciof*. 

Kro|iiUpri. JwA-Ji'-slfftH. J. tlio net of^fljW 
Evolution, £v»6-l^.iii,5ii, i. iL- qct of iiufdtfiiiE^ 

d^ senoa of liibga utrofJcd or uiffoldcd. 
Kvo ve. {-vfi V'. T. a. to mifnld, lo dJsentarMte. 
tvpTvc, fe^v61v\ 11. n. lo open itself, to dijirJoai 

Hscir 

t:v»i!gatiotip ^v-iSJ^g^'-jsh^ii. j. dte am n( dhufe. 
LviiTsion, ^ var-!.bfln. s. Ujo am nf pluck^l 

Lwer, v*-Ar, j u ve^l in wluth wrtler t 

nnm^iil fot'waiJHns *iJc hands, 
EsEncerbale, ^gi-&s4. Ij4i€. r.fl. to nnhiiiKr, ki 

i5jf asperate, 
Eiacerl>alion,?gi4i-gf,bk^,|,f,u, s. t^u^^nted 

force ur stivcrdy. 

Ei^cervadooJgz-fi3-sdivii^'.slifli,. s. il.e i^^of 

F.^^-f^^'^ ^T;. rraie Juries, 

L^acMgz-3ki. a lote^ u.cthoflical j aeru- 

^ lo demand nf ngUt. ' 

jCsncL 6g^4kt^ (■ I, to pmrhsu extortion. 
Ei-actiuti, <^-24k^shaii. 5. txianhn, mm^ d« 

inand. ■• 

Ejcactly, te4M'.|^. arf. afcuroin[y, mctly. 
*.SEirtiiei^, ^g^-uki'-nSs. 5. iiecurBiiy, uicetj 
Lxn^^rcvate, >^.ftdje'.^.iiio, 1 -* 

l>y leprcseiiiatiuri. 
Esair^eratioij, ^es-fidje-^Hi'-slifl^^jahe un ,,f 

Lxa^tate, ^g^-fldje^^^-i^ip. ,, ^^ to'shnke, u* 
pin ]jj inoljoiL 

Ji-saI|aUoii, te-Al-tA^-sli&ic. J. die act ofniUnie 

oil liigii I elevatton i 1 1 po we r or (Jigiilty . 
txarneu, *^-A'-m^ *. cjEanunatinn, di^giiUj, 

^xaminatc, fc-3m^.^-i3Ai«. s, die pii^n"^! 

eiainoimf^r >jv i|iicsi]f>na or ejc|>eiimeoi. 
Ji.safiuue,^g^s-«m' ?n.u,a, lo iryby intemscwa 
nes; tn *^ueslion a witness i to »aci^ utS lo 

J<;njUlll2G. DicjtzedbyXjOOgie ** 



, -f uicetj , 
d, to Leigiiicd 



£XC 



162 



EXO 



¥^, fif, f^ fltj^-int, mttg-^ptoe, ph}. 



g0ti9M A crinwaii CO cvtdciKXi <mB vriio 
NartMf or tries luiv tbinj^. 
^^!2S^ 2gz4m'-pL «. oc|>y or pattern^ pl«- 

Ezangtdouty ik'sAngf-gwh-hi. a. hariitf oo 
fixanunate^ ^gz-tu^-h-rnkx^, a. lifeless, cfeadj 

ipMess. {oTlile. 

iBuiim^tkni; ^-kn-h-nw-Abn. t. deprivation 
* laninuKis, ^4n'-^iiiAs. a. lifelosi^ dead, 
antlate, ^-Ml'-Ike. v. a. U> drat^oat; to 

CJthatut. (drawing out. 

£santlatioo, lks-&ni-)V-sh&n « ttic act oT 
£zasperate, ^'iaf-^r-ko o a to provnko 

to enrago, to irritate. 
Eacasperation; dgs4s-pi-r&'-slifin. $. aggravi^- 

tiooy pro\-ocalion, imtatien. 
£xcantatioii, eiu<k&n-t4*shfln. «. disencoant- 

neot by a counter cluu-m. [flesh. 

I^xcaroate, ^lu-k&r'^ii&ie. v. «. t6 clear from. 
Excavate, &s-kli'-\'&tcf. v. a, to Iiotlmv, to cot 

into hollows. 
Ezcavatioa, ^ks-k^-vi^-shAn. i. the act of cut 

tiag into hollows ; the hoUow formed. 
Exceed; ^-sM'. v.a, to go beyond; to excel, 

to surpass. [be^-ond any limits. 

Exceed. ^-sM'. r. n. to go too iar; to go 
Kxceedmg, ^k-sM'-dlng. jMtrt. a, grcal in quan- 
tity, extent, or duration, (degree. 
Exceedinj^ly. &-s^'-d!ng4^. ad. io r greai 
Excel, 2k-s«r. «. a. tO" surpass. 
Excel, Sk-s^K. V. «. to nave good qoaliiitis in a 

gfeatdegrecp 
Excellence, ^'-sSl-l&ise. ) r. dignity,, high 
Excellcocy, ^k'-s£l-l^s^. 5 rank 3 a title of 

honour. . 
Excellent, 2k'-sfi>l^ut. a. of great virtue or 

dignity. [degree. 

Excellently. dk'-s8W8nl*li. ad. weB in a liigh 
Except, ^k-s|pi'. V. a. to leave out. [tioiis. 

Excejrt, ^k-s^i'. v. w. to ohgeet, to make ohjec- 
Esceptj 2k-s^pt'. prep, exclusively of 5 unless. 
Kxccirtinjf, ^k-»^p'-t?i.g.f>rep.witliout inclusion 

of, with exception of. 
E-xccplion, ^k-sAp'-shftn. s. thmg excepted ; ob- 
jection ; offence taken. 
Exceptionable, ^k-s^p'-shfto-A-bl. a. liable to 

objeciHtii. 
# % -i.^, aL-.o»n ^As » n*wish. frttward. 



tion. necslur 9atxirtp6oa$ 

EXcepdeas, ^-tfy^-yk, f. mtimg dr hsg 

Exceptor. |k-«V-^* ^- <^^(^* 
Excern, Ik-s&n'. «. a. 10 Stram oui. 
Excerption. dk-sSip-sbAa. #. the adoTl^lbaB 



' iog> the thing gteaaed. 

Excess, ^-whKs. siu>erfluliy; intemperaikeo. 

Exceasn'e, ^-sls'-fllv. a. bo^otidiiie commas 

proportkm. (eminei" 

Excessfvelv. hi-B^-UvML tuL ezccedli^ 
Exchange, ^tsh&DJo'. v, a. 10 ghre ar.d t 



Exchange,ek8-(^b4nie . t. hsaust; tlie balance 
of the money of difll^reni calking ; 1^ place 
tvherb merchants meet to negodate tiieir 
aflHirs. . . 

Exchequer, llks-tshlk'^. «. tlie court to vviuch . 
are brougnt aS the rtv6ubeS ocknixingto the' 
cro^'n. (BwdHies 

Excise, £k-s!ze. «. a tax levied upon corn- 
Exciseman, ^-slze'-m&M. s. an officer wLa in- 
spects commodities. 
Excistoii, ^-4zb'-&r.. t. extkpation, destrtictk>'n 
Excitatkm, €k-s^ti'-shAn. ». the act c^excithig 

or'putthtg into nKAiou. 
Excite, #k-slto'. v. a. to rouse, to sthr op. 
Excitement, ^k-skc-m^ot. «. the motive h^ 

Wlticb one ik stilted op. 
Exclaim, dks-kl^unc'. v. n. to c»y out wth ve 
liemence, to make an outcry. (clamour 

Exclamation, l^ks-kli-mli'-shfln. *. caitrry 
Exclamafot7, iks-klim'-i-tftr-ft. a. pnictisin^ j 

or containingoxclamat?ah. 
Exclude, ^-B6<'le'. t*. a. to shut cMt : to exce*]« 
Exclusion, ^kliV-zhftn. s. tke act of sbutt^ 

out; exception. 
Exchtsive, dks-klA'-sK-.n. having the power *^ 

excluding, or den\ing aomissiou| ex<*pting[ 
fixclusireiy, Sks-km'-sfv-J^. ad. without adiiHS 
sion of another to participation ; witlmttt coin 
prehension in any account or number. 
Excogtiate, eks-kodJe'-^-t^. v. a. to invent, u 
strike out by tliinkmap. * ' 

Excommuuica'c, ^ks-k&m-m4'-nA-k4te, v. «; li^ 
eject from the comnmnion of tlie chOrdi ly te 
ecclesiastical ccniure. ' > ' 

Excommunication, dks kAm-m&^a^-kr-ibAD i 



EXE 



163 



EXR 



m^oelnitoticat iawnfic^ eidosiaQ fitm theiEsecutiooer.ilk-i^k^-Mihfif^ f ie ilMft St 
feWwA^ortftttclMatfa. fficts capita! puiiishiaeiit 



Ifizeoriafcu ^(t4(6'<4n&-Ale. o. a. to flfty » lo strip 
nffHwWB. (the act or flaying. 

fixcoriatioiLllE»4A^M'-fhAa.'s. Iom of ^m, 

Kioorticfition, «ks4cSr.|«^'.tlidii. t. puUiug 
the bark off any (hiiu^. 

Bserement, tt* '•kr&Hnlni. i. ibat winch is 
tfiroiwn out from the nalural passages of the 
body. [is voided as excrement. 

Eiei emc nU J, &s-krMnln'-tlL a, that which 

Excrescence, Hcs-krli^-sSiise. >«. somowlmt 

Exerescjency, Au-krSs'-sAo-s^. > growing out 
of another witfioet use, and cen^aiy to the 
eommoa order of prodoctioik 

Excretion, ^s-krr'«faftn. s. separation of ani^ 
mal sub^ance. 

Exeretive, &s<-!ui-tK. a. having &e poi^r of 
ejectingrexcrements. florment. 

Excmdable, dks-krdA'-sh^-&-bl. a. liable to 

Excnidate. Iks-kMA'-sliMte. v^a. to torture. 

Excubation. ^ks-kd-bi'-shSo. ^.-ihe act of watch- 
ingaDnigm. » 

Exculpate, dks-kAl'-g&te. r. a. to dear from 
the imputation of a ikolt. 

Excursion, Sks-kftr'-sfaftn. «. an expedition into 
some mXDi part \ digression. 

Excursiye,iNcs-kAr'-slY. a. rambling, wainleriiig. 

Excusable, ^ks-k&'-z^-bl. a. pardouable. 

ExcusablenesB, ^ks-kiLt'-z&-b|.n&. $. pardoita- 
bleness. [cuse, apolo^tical. 

Excusatonr^ te-k^'-xi-tftr-ifr. a. pleading ex- 

Ebcctise, £ks-k&zc'. t). «. to extenuate by apolo- 
gy; to disengage ft<om an obligation; to 
remit 5 to pardoti. [lion, apology. 

Excu^. dks'kAse'.'s. ptea offbrod iuex'tcnua- 

Excuseless, ^ks-ki'ise'-Iea^ «. inexauab!c. [law. 

Cxeuss. #ks4c/b'. t. a. to seize aiid detain by 

EIx<iussiont i'ks^flsh'-fhi. s. seizure by law. 

Kxecfabte, dk'-s^-krft-bi. a. hateful, tleiestal)!e. 

Execrably, ftc'-siMcrl-bl^. ad. cursedly, abomi- 
nably. , [caUj ill ui>on. 

fcxecfate, Jk'-sp^-kr&lc. r. a. to curse, 10 impro- 

Execration, ^k-si-kr&'-slifin. s. a cijrse, impit?- 
caliou of elr^L [put to death. 

Execirte, %'-^-kAte. r. 



Exhaiemcnt, dgz-liAle^miJnt. s,- mailer exlwl- 

fl. lo put inlo act; to oirt liUnolBmg i ^ „ 

'^Sx^tfon, ** ftf-si-kA'^shAn. *. performance ;1 KxliausUoti, ^gz-hk\vs'-tsl.6n. *. tlie act of draw • 



ofexecutuig or peHarming; artiv«) Jiavioig 

the power to put in aci thelaws. 
Executor, ^4k'-A4dr. «. he that is intrusted 

to pcrforw the wiU of a testator. 
Executory, ^•4k'-6-i&-r&. a paribrasii^ott- 

cial duues. 
Executrix, £gx-^k'-6-tilki.s. a woman nitnist- 

ed to pcnbrm the will uf a testator. 
Exemplar, ^-^n'-plftr. «. a pattern^ an exam 

pie u> be inutated. 
Exemplarily, h^^-hn-^^x-^Ak. ad, in such a 

maiuier as deser%'es imitation. 
Exemplary. ^'-eRHpldr-^. a, such as may do- 

sen-e to be pmposed to imitatiou; sucli as 

may fi%'e warning to others. 
Exemplification, £gz-2m-pl^l^k4'-sli&n. s. a 

copy, a transcript ; an illustration by example. 
Exemplify^ Igz-^ -pl6-n. v. a, to iUustraie by 

example ; to copv. 
Exempt, c^rz^tnv. v. a. to privilege, to gram 

immunitjy frran. >, ^ 

Exempt^ egz4mt'. a, free by privilege. 
Exemptioni ^gs-ftn'-shftn. «. imnuuuty, privi- 
lege. 
Exercise, 5ks'-^r-slze. *. labour of the bo<fy for 

health or amusement; practice; task; act of 

divijie worsliip. 
Exercise, ^ks'-^^r-slze. v,a. to employ; to train 

by use ; to task ; lo practise or use. 
£xert> ^-^rt^ v. .a. to use with an efibrt^ to 

put fortn, to perform. • [diort.. 

Exertion, dgz-^r'-shfiu. s. ^te act of cxeiting, 
fixesron, £gz-^'-zliAn. s. ilie act of eativyg 

ibrougli. 
Exfolizte, ^ks-CN'-l^-^tc. v. n to she*! off. ; 
ExhalaWe, Ogz-li^i'-la-bU a» thatwhidrmpy <« 

evaporated. [i» vapours. 

Exbalalipn, 5k^ha-l^'-sh(iiu s. tliat which rises 
Exhale, ^gz-h.\te'. v. a. 10 send or, draw ou» 

vapours or fumes. [ed, vafxjur^ 



Exliaust, ^z-uawst'. V. a. 
om till nothing is left. , 



to drain, 10 di'a^ 



^death inflicted bv forms of law. I Exhau?tles8, ^gx^wst'-fea [(?Jexhii 



EXO 



164 



EXP 



PtU, rtr^flH, III ;-Hn^nA^— pine, pb;«^ 

iSxorcism, ika^'U-dxaL t. tbe ftm ofdlvm 
' tbn. by which evil ipirits are drim awy • 
Eioniium, Igx-Ar^-d^-Ain. «. a fonaal prefMS. 
KxornaUon, iks^-o4'-«hJb.«.oruaiiienl,dee 

oration. 
£xoUck, ^gs-/)t'-ik. a. kn\ga,aoi produccftiff 
. our o>ft*n cottiiliy. 
E ipaxHl, ^-sii&nd'. r. a. lu 9prea4, to lay open i 

«o dilate. 
'Expanse, ^k-spftjiiio'. s. a body widdr ertewW 

witiiout inf^piaUties. [oTextenskNt 

jipansibUity^ ^k-sp&»x-s^l)II'-f4«^. s, capacity 
£xpaiisible, 6k-9fAof'Sk'b\. a. capable to Be nx 

tended. , [space 

Ex|>ansion, 9ks-|)&n'-sbfin. t. extent ; pure 
EIxpan8ive,£kS'pdn'-s?v. a. ha\inK tke power tc 

spread iuto a i»*ider surface. 
£x[>ati4te, ^k-sp&'-sli^lite. t*. ft. to rai^ at 



Etiimtti^^»bf4L T, «. lo show, lo din»lay. 
£riiiMtMrriK«-hlb'.1i-Ar. i. he titat oiren any 

Elhifiiloii, to k^bish -An. «. the act cTexliih- 
itinff, aetdng forth \ anowaoce, salary. 

Ezhiterate, lgz-htt'4-Hite. r. a. to make 
cfaeerliiL 

Ilititlaraiiofij f^g£^!i1l4-ri'-BiiSii. t. (fie act of 
ffiv-inf guieiv t Hip mate i;f bentjjj enlivened. 

die act of ex 



a, \Q iiji^ite hj ^vortU lo any 



EiborUiUve, ^^^z iiftr'-tft-d' 
Conlninixig exiifirtfttinn 

-J F _ p . 



lending *p, or 

(exhort. 

tcidijig to 



Exjcentive,^H>^'-kil'iLTv. a. drying nqualhy. 
"^^ I. j.^ > ditmaid, need; 



HjEigen*, Ik'-n'j-j'l'iit. j. piYiikiiit*^ imsn ess. 
HxiETiioq.^, ^gs4p^-u-i\?. rf. aiiall.dininuiive. 



lIxlRCncyj 4k'')i/';jlii-i^. J }7i'e:ssiu^ necessity. 

" ' ' ' ' j(..j,-,i,j. J piTftja - ' 

,-, f'gs4f^-U'i\?. rf. s 
Entile p Iks 4m. jr. haiijjihnieiit^ iJioferaou ban- 

ifisilc. ^g-all*^, IV a. lo btuiisli, mtrive from a 
country. j ness. 

Exhmtion, tes-f-ffsh^'Au. *. slender iCss, ^t^n- 

£xist, dg-zist^ V. H. to bc/ to have a l^ing 

tExistence, ^'-vls' t&isc. >, „...^vji • «. 

Exislency, ^-ifsM^-s*. ? *' *^ ^ < '*''e- 

Existent, ^g-;z!s'-t^iit. a. in being. 

Exitj, £k»'-Tu *. departure, act of (iMttini; the 
theatre of life. 

Exodiw, ^ks'-^-d^L^. *. licparture, jodriie" from 
a place $ tlie semtid book of Mosef . 

E»merat(7, lez-f^W-kf-hAe. v, a. to snbtd, to 

l!«xoiieratioii, ^gz-6n-^-li'-sh5o. « 'hi- act of 

disburdening. 
ExoR^ble, ^-^rA bl. a. to be llio\'<er by en- 

taeatr. 
Exorbitance, Igz^Ar'-b^-t&nse. >«. enmnity: 
Ex«)rbftaDcy,^<tf-V-b^UU-s&. { cxtr\vaf|[ant 

demand. «cedsive. 

Exorbitant, ^n>or'-be-t&ut. a. enonnr<is, ex- 
Cxorei8e,ll(8'^r-iise. r. a. to adjnrp by some 

ooly name: to purifj' fiTtn the infliieuce of 

e^vpirit^ 



large ; to ejilarge upon in language. 

Expect, ^-sp^kr. v, a. to have a previous ap 
prelicnsion of cither good or evil j to wait for. 

Expectance, ^k-sp<^kMduse. \t. tlie act ot 

Expectancy, ?k-sp5k'-tAii-«i. < «tate of ex- 
pecting j sometljino^ expectoo. 

Expectant, 2k-spck -t^t a. waiting in expec- 
tation, [expectation. 

Expectant, ^k'S|)^k'-t&nt m. one who waits in 

Expectation, Sk-sp£k't4'-slifin s, the act or sute 
of expecting. [from the breast. 

Expectoraite, Jks-pSk'-tAj'rite* v. a. to e^-x 

Expectoration, 2ks-p^k-t)6-r4' shftn. s. the act 
of discharging from tlie breast} a discharge 
by coughing. 

Expedience, «ks-p^-d^-^ude. 

Expediency, iks-pi'-dA-Sn-sfc. 5 prietyjl 

Expedient; Iks^'-di^, or Ik^-ji^ • 
proper, fit 

Expedient, iks-u^'-dMnt. c that which hetoa 
forward: ashiA, means to an end. _ [abnr 

ExpedionAy, dks.p^-d^4nt4^. ad, 6Uy, aiut. 

Expedite, ^ks'-p^-dlte. «.«. to^uilitaie, lo batt- 
en; to despatch. 

Expedite, iks'-p^-dlte. a. disenaunbered^ nim- 
Ue, active ; light anned. 

Expedition, ^p^-<M'4b. s. speed, adhrily 
a march or voyage with martial urtemirw. 

Expeditious, kor^kS^'-i^ su ipeadp yk,\f 

Digitized by V^OOQlC 



fiXP 



165 



EXP 



wfS, waAvp, tAt, nftt ;-4^ tftb, bflU y-jtfl ^-pftftiad »-<fcia. T«i». 



foldiji|;orcxpUuni]igs<*Uie moM givcBbgr 

ciplainer. 
ExplicatiTe, fin'-fl^kA-dv. a. having a lea* 

deDcy to explain. 
Explidt. iln-p&'-ll. a. plain, dear. 
£xpliciuyi^£ks-pfls'~)t-li. ad, plainly. 
Explode, ik$-pk(M, v. a. io drrva oat wit 

noite. [c<»sful attempk 

Exploit, #ks-pWSIt(. t, an acfaievemeiit, a suo> 
Explorate, m-plo'-rlLle. r. a. to search out 
Exploration, elu-pl6-r&'-flh&ii. s, tearcb, exaiat 

nation. [oxanUniiifr* 

Exploratory, IIca-iil5r-&-tAr4. a, fearchioff. 
Explore, «f^pMire\ v. a. to search uiio^ to ex- 
amine by tnal. 
Explosion, Ik»>pl6'-2h9n. s. the act of driving 
^ out any thing with noise and vit»i6oce. 
Explosive, iiS-f^'-dv, a. driviuif out with noit» 

and violence. 
Ex]x>rt, ?lcs-pArt', v. a. to carry out «»f a counlry.- 
Export, Sks^p6rt. s. comovKiity carriod out m 

trafiicic 
Exportatfon, Sk«-p^<4li'-aliru). s. the act or 

practice of carr>'tnff out contoioditie) ii;tn 

odicr countries. 
Expose, dlcs-p^xe'. t\ a. to lay open, to make 

liable to. [interpretation. 

Exposition, ^ks-p6-?!!tl)'-fitt. t. an explanation, 
Expositor, ^ks-p5x'4>i5r. t. an eiplainer, in 

terpretjdr. ... 

Expostulate, Sks^pos'-tsho-late. r. fi. U> debate ; 

to remonstrate in a fi-i«adly manner. 
Expostulation, ^ks-ti6s-tsh^l^'-sh&n. a. debate. 

discuasioaoranaDhir. ^ 

Expostulatory , iks-pfts'-tsliA- A-iftr^. a. contain- 
ing expostulation. 
Exposure, ^ks-p&-zhftre. s. the aetofexposmgi 

tae state of facing expoMd. 
Expound, ^ks-pMnd^ v. a. to explain, to dofix 
' to inteipret. [prcter. 

Expounder, dks-p6ft«/-dAr. s. explainer, inter* 
Express, iks-prk'. r. a. to rcpceseni; to de- 
dare t to squeeze ouu 
^ », ikiHprls'. a.resomMii|g,exadlylike< 

y,^^ I llr a partlcolar end. 
Exprees^ jka-prfc^' *- * iimiwiw um mp^ 

ai ' 



^ EM^ikfftlf. 9. 0. tordrite oat, to force away. 
Cxpendi Motited', V. a, to lay out, to spend. 
K¥pftfMM»..lkSrB<a>s^. t. cost, chaices. 
Gxpenaeleak ekMdase'-lis. a. without cosl^ 
Gxpenpve, ai»fiiD'-ilv. a, given to expejne ; 
costlly. ^ ^ , (expense. 

Expeitfively^ {kaj)&i''9ifv.|^. aiL with great 
Lxpenslirenesar tts-pin'-slv-o^ #. extraya- 

Experience, eks-pe^rMnse. t, practice, fine- 
Experience, Hu'pi'-iMise. v.a. to practise} 

to know by praaice. 
Enerienced, eks-p^-ii^ast. pirL a. made 

sKilfid by experience. [thini?. 

Experiment, «k»-plr'-^«ilnt. «. trial of way 
Experlmentil, lltt-plr4-aiiB'-tlL «. built upon 

experiment; known by experonent. 
ExperimentsJly, Ik^per-^mKn'-t&l^. ai. by 

4^>p^y tffnpe. 
Expert, Ik^pSrt'. a. skilfhl 3 ready, dexterous. 
iSxpertiy, &-pftrf-l^. aA in a skilful, ready 

manner. 
^ipfHiness. ^ks-p^'-nBs. t. skill, rpadiness. 
Expiable, ws'-ml-bl. a. capable to be expiated. 
Expiate, ^af-A-kie. o. a. to annul the gtuH of a 

crime 5 to atone fi>r. 
Expiaticm, m-pMi'-shCin. t, the act of expiate 

ing or atoniiu^ for a^y crime. 
- Expiatory^ £ki%i-li-tfir-^. a. having the power 

or expiation. 
Expiration, ^ks-p^-rit'-shfia. #. the act of breath- 
ing; the cottchoRoQ of any limited time } death. 
Expire, £k-spire'.^ t. a, io breathe out ; to ex- 
hale, to send out in exhalations. 
Expire, Ik^re'. «. n. to die, to breathe the 

last! toconchuto. - [u-ato. 

Explain, ^k»p!lLne'. e ^ to expound; to ilhis- 
Explainable, ^ks-ptime'-lrbl a, capable of be- 

inr explained. 
ExmansKton, ^ka-pA-di'-sfa&n. «. the act of ex- 

piaiiHng er i n te r pret i ng } the sense given by 

an exptoinet' or ioierpiiter. 
Explanatory, iks-plln'-4'tftr-^. a. 



totaka ^" 



^ssrw- 



V «.touiabld..ti»^«»"-* 



KXT 



166 



BXT 



rh^t (Iff fixif Jit^rHn^, wrft j-pUi», p^tf— 



Eztatic|Cy^«dir-lk. ' I* 
fixtcmporal, to-ifaif 1)*^, , .• > 
EzteinporaDeous, eks-iem-po-ii'-ne-Oi. ^ a 
£3(teni]]orary» fiis-An'-p^^-i. y 

uttered or psribrmed wiyjKMit preine£tadoi» 
extempore, tiu-^m'-pi^vk, mU witlioui pi« 

mccfiuuion, roadiij. 
Extemporize, lk3-9bii'-p6-riaA. «. a. to spe»k 

eitcinpore, or without premeqitalion. 

Ksteml, ^ki-t&yiV «. 0, to ttt^tdi^outj to en 

fei^ ; to bcreue. . f sioii. 

Exi^iuubie, ^k»-ib'-d64>L 0* capable of eiUtti 

£xteiMlle8siie8s^ek»4eiid'-)m'ii£9* 9. iialmuted 

extensioD. 
£zten8i1[}Ie, ^s-t8n -ai4>l. a. ciq[>abIcorb«iig 

stretchdcl into leii^ or breadlb. .. 
Extension, ^t£n -alifta. t . tiie «ct of extend 

ing; ^tate of beiiif extended. 
Extensive. ^ks-tSn^tfv-. a. wkie,laive* 

„ ^ ^^ ^- £xtensivejly,£k8-t$n'Hdi^J^arf,iridi(:^,lai|re^ 

Kx{iidt$e, dk&rpAW. v. a. to drive oOt, to force JCxtensivene98» itu-t^w-mb. «. jBigcaietf^ 
it)xpu)zdoit, ^ks-pAr-filiAn. «. the act of cxp)^l» diffu$iveiK;a, wideBess. 

lin^ 'y the state of being driven out. ' 'Extent^ ^ks-tent'. «: space or degree to whick 

Expulsive, ^kfl-p&I'-slv. a. having the power of an^ tiupg ia extend^ commiuucatioo ; ese- 

cjc|Uilsinu. ' [to eflacf ^ jutioii. (puUale 

£xpuaSe.dks-p5njc'.^t7.a. to blot or rub oui^ , f>.stenu«tey 8lB-(&i'-&4t^ o. a. to loiwiBj tr 



Etnreasion, lks-|^r£&iMlii. #. the ad or peiwer 
or representing aoy things a phrase, a mode 
of apciidf; the act of sq* «e»ug or ftrciug out. 

Expressive, dk»-prSsi'<^* a. having the power 
oi utterance orreprese*itaGbn. 

Exprefi^vet^. ^ics-pr^ liv-t^ad. ia a cleer itid 
rq>rcscniatire way. 

Kxpressivenesa, ^ks-^pt^s'-sly-n^s. «. the power 
of cxpress?ori, or renresenwtlou by woruii. 

Expressly, £ks-pr^s'-K. aa. m direct tenns. 

Expre8inire,£fcs-pr^'-Are. t. expression, utter- 
ance; form) mark. 

Exprotirate, ^ks-pi^-bratc. v «. to impute 
openly ^nth btaue, to upbraid. 

Exprobration, 8lu-pr&-l>r&'-sh&a. #. sconiiiil 
diarge. re)*foiichfui accusation. 

Expi;opruite, dks-pc^-fir^^te. r. a. to relinquish 
one's prooerH*. [hysosault 

Expu^, £ktf-pfine'. v. «. to eonquer^ to take 

Expugiiation, dks-pAg-n&'-shAn. «. conquest, the 
act of taking h^ assault. [away. 



Expurgation, 



^p&r-gV-sh&B. «. Uio act o^ 
^, , urificailon. 
Esuursratory, ^ks-pAc'-gi-tAr-^ «, employed in 

purging; away wb^ is noxious. 
Exquisite. Iks'-kw^^. a* excellent, complete. 
Exquisitely, ^ks'-kw^zh-li. ad. pertectjy, com- 

{♦leie.y. flection. 

Kxr^uisiteness, '^ks'-kw^zlt-n^s. $, tU6ety, per- 
Exsiiccant, ^k-^k'-k&iu, a. drying. 
Exsiccate, tfk-^'-kitc. t.a. to &y. [ijig. 

Exj>iccatiou, ^k-^-kli''-iibaa« «. the act of dry- 
liJcsticcttdVo, ik-^'-k&-t}^. a. ba\'ing the power 

of drying. [spiuiiig. 

Expuition, ek-sra-fah'-fln. $. a dschafge % 
Eimicti<m, ^-fOk'-sfafta. «. the act of sucking 
«*»^ .... rto«turup. 

fattuwsttaie, Ck-dbe^-si4&te. r. a. lo roam up; 
Bxtai^, Ik -fttiHiJb. 1. pai^ risii^ above the 



£.xtenuat!6n, ^tlu-d-a'-^bftnl s. , 

mitigatioo. T^^iek 

ExtenorTm-t^-r^Ar. a. external, iit>t hkrm 
Exteriorly, lk8-i6'-r&%'-K. ad. outwardlyi es 

temally. 
Extermmato, &s-t^-m^rD&te. o. a. to root «■!, 

to tear up ; u> desUioy. [tk», excaifliL 

Extetminationf ^JcMlrsBo^iilt'-shan. t. destnio* 
Extecminator, lk»-tlr'-mi-iii-tAr. t. the penon 

or iastrunenl by which any thiug udeilcoy 
. ed. . [ing to extermmatioa 

Ext^nnmatory. ekfrW-^i^-aMfir-^. a. tend- 
External. Qcs-t«r'-i||^ ^ ouIwiub^, oppoitie to 

'ExternaUy, Iks-iSr'-nAl^. a<f. oul«wdly« 
E^tiUation, Akrfdtl^'HiMUk .4. ihe i^d nT^ ia« 

m drops. .. 

Extinct* llMilncki'. m ninmmML Mt Ml 



:JMT IMl EXV 



Mg'f Jtt«to«f tmniK queaclMdj exdskw, aiip- 

prcMKMi. f Nk queiiMi W deatmy. 

Kstittguish, CT 'gifig ^g yWi. r. a. v? pm oat, 

iiM,gr 1)6 qiieidi«ii OT dratroyed. . 
£x^u6itfaer, ik-$^'fft/mf^r. s. « tiollow 

cone put tipon a caoolo to quench it 
itsUn^uiidiiaefit* tt««Iiir-fl;wU)Wiit. «. ex- 

tilietions amntt^ii aocliuou^ luiilifiwiikMi. 
ExtirfKite, ^'Stdr'-p^te, i>. a. to ruoioui, to 

exscHuL 
Extirpation, ik-^f-p4'-8hAn. t. tlie act of root- 

ingrottLescHioQ. (cotebnute. 

4S«tol, «-iii6K. u, A. to praisoi to Mgrnfy, to 
Eztortt aci-tArf. «. a. to ^twr hy vxeo, tp 

wrest (,io gam fe^ vieleiioo or oppreanoa, 
iv^torty i«8^wr|{. «.;«. i(o pff)lcltao, oppcemii 

and viotaaoey or iiwnr* 
KxtortkmrdiuKAr'HihAn. 4iv ibe act orpfsietice 

of ^aii^ bv yvtlhocBr or awry. 
Extortiooer, 4ks4dr'<«hoiH&r. s. one who prac- 

itJtti^aidoitieB. [satect. 

Extract, lki»-tr&kt'. ^. a. to draw out oA to 
ExlMStv to'<«r4ki<#. Ilia duef parts drawn hua 

any tluagf ibe littenneads oi a book, 
ExtraetiaQ, IkMr&k'-ihikiL j. tbe aict of dmwhi^ 
, ona iKin out or« compound s Knaaco, deteent. 
Extrajudicial, ^^iri^dlibMJ. a. ouiof the 

rt^gH tu r oomm ofJlaw> 
Rxtrainidsion, &Mi4ini»b'«An. «. 4be act of 

OBUttiai^outwards. 
Cxtramuiulauet dJcMii^mftii'-dW.' a. beyoad 

the verge of lite material world. 
Extraneous^ ^ycs-trimMs. a. belonging lo a 

d^ieieat aobstaaee} i«veigii. (comokmly. 
ExttjUM^naryy^ ^tiAr'-d^nftr4-I^ ad. uu- 
Extraordinarfness, Iks-tfAr^-d^si^*^-!]^ «. 

uncomnKMineai, ivmvkabietie&t. 
ExtraordiBaryv lk»«trVHl^B&r-^ <t, dilRerGnt 

Irom Qowmoa order atid method } emiuonU 
£xtff«tpftMt^aL to4r&rplur^-kife'dL a. tmi 

comprebaMlea witbia anv paiiisb. 
EgtBar€»iUtr,to i il »rig^-»lw. a. iioi.coatpm- 

aended witb:n«a«ide., , 

Kxtravi^mq?,«kMrirv'4.g4|V^. ^'->ntJ-„. 



"SSrwji^SCSsiSP^^ 



just limits} irregular { wasfteftij. 
£xlravagairtly,lKs-4rdv'4.|p(bit*J^. od, i^ an 

extravagam maimer i \y<|sU!funy. . 
Extravaf^tness. eks-iruy'-ft-g&tit u&k t.. ex 

real, sxcueuon ne^^'ond Sinatji 
Extravassrted, ^kaAAv^^vii^'i^. a. ^ce<j (»u> 

of the proper coiilHuiiiig vessels. 
Cstravaswn, dks-tr^-v4-s^-«bftn. a* die %<« 

of fi>rciag« or state of betag forced, uut of Ji» 

|)roper ooutaii^ing x-e-^tels. 
Extreme, £k8-trh»e'. a. j^i^oiitest; of tJtc aigire'^t 

degree > utmost. 

Extreme, ^ks-tieme'. «. iMmosi point, hrgl:esi 

degree of an vthmg. [degi\3c. 

Extremely^ fiw4r6me^i^4 (u/* in ttie mmosi 

Extremity^ ^ks-tWhn'-^U^. «. tins tMino^n fK>int ; 

rigour, distress. f (to set tree. 

Extricate, ^'-ti^kiite. t\ a. lo disorabttrrass, 
ExtricaUoAf ^'tri^LV-sbfti). s. M act ofdi^- 

eutau^iing. [u-ard. 

Extnncical. ^k^-trln'-s^kal. a. exieraal, oai- 
Extrinsieally^ ^ks4rln'-si&-ic&l4. ati. from wi^- 

eat. 
ExtrijisSi^V^l^^n'-^' ^ outward, exterpal, 
Extnict,^-itrftkl'. o. a. to bmkl, to false. 
Extractor, ^-strAk'-tilr. s. a builder, a fal>ri- 

eaior. n 
Extrude, ^ks-trMd'. u. a. (o thrttsi out. 
£xtnislion,^kfl-trM'-Bbdn.s. tbeactoftlii-ustiiig 

or drixaag out. 
Exuberance, ^^''•b^r&itse. s. ov«rgroMiii, 

superfluous abundance. 
Exuoerant, ^H^'-bd-r&nt a. superfluously 

plenteous j abounding in the utmost decree 
Exuberantly, dks-6''*hA-r&qM4* od. Abiumfttl^ 
Exuberate, ^Cgz-tV- j^jite. v. n. w ^boutjd m 

tbebii^iestclegree. « 
Exuccous, 2k<sok'-kAs. a. witho^i juiet, «ry. 
Exudation, ^k-s^-dV-^hAo. lu tlie mailer iamg 

out by Siveat fixun anv l«^y. 
Exu«late»^-s6'<lltte./0^ii. to kwmi ani^ to 
Exude, dk-si&def. S issae by s^veak 
Exulcerate> ^||Zr(AI't«&^&te. e« 4. .1tiinak»Mfa 

witii mn ulcer; 
Extilceration, ^ks-Al s6-r^'*8hAu. s. jtka.tii|Ai 

nin^ ercaicn wiiiib fenM&aii iOtcn:.BaMira 



FAB 



US 



FAI 



Hfy-fir, f&», fto}.-iii»« rndt^-^-pidi, plnj*- 



BMritf Igft^k'. V. 9. to n^e above moasuro, 

totnumph. ^ 

GxultHtion, ikvia-ii'-sli&n. J. joy, triampb. 
iCxuperftble, ^•s6''p9f*-4-l>l^. a. oonquenible, 

iiiK'ihle. " {gr^iter prbpottion. 

Kxuperance, fk-!*6-p6-rAnse. *. tn-eualance, 
EKUiUritute; (^k-sfts'-se-iil'*. v. ^ (0 stir up, to 

n>usc. ' [up. 

Kxnslioii; J'«ft-fts'-ts!i?m. 5. the act oflniniihg 
E-:iivia), ^^-lV-tA►^. s. caat skill, cust slidb, 

>\ lu«c\ er w siw4 bj* aulmaN* H*»» iwsst 

£yu;4, i'r^. tf. a >x)ur.g hawk jtiit takeu fri)m 
Eye, I. plural *"«. ilro <M*^aii tti visUm ; u^j.-ecl, 

Vcgard; small catdi into Mrluck a hook goes; 

!»utl <4'a phtul. ' 

Eye, \,t.A^ io wdWh, to keep iu view. 
Ey p j J ii y 1 1' 4 in w! . jE . dic appfe of the eye. [eye. 
EycbroWj i -hi M r. the Mry arch over the 
iiytlc«9j i'-iis. i, w^iiunucy^, iighttess. 
Kyokt, Kl?t. 5, n I;. Ic thmughwhtdiKght may 

Wur; (ijiy<m.i!l J nr.'Jirai ion. [tlHieye. 

Eyeliil/ i^'f^l f > tt^' iKsmhraiie Uiat sliius oyer 
Kytjabot, i'-siifl? :j. ^^i^iit, «:hi!ico, view. ' 

Eyesrghtj I'-sUc, ;. ^ ^^^a of i!jc eye. ^ C^S^^ 
Ey*isorej I -aArp 1 sointtihiiiff ofi<uis!re to the 
FJytitoom, l^-4AA''i s. the tooth in the upper jaw 

lifsi Llie ^rb^l'^r^. \\^ ftjng. 
Eyeiviliic:4e, t-^ui-ii^s. 5. pqe who ^^^-es testt- 

tiimy q( fifcqis * oj3 w rth his own eyes. 
i^j . siy ire. «. tbd i'<H:rt of jusiires itinerant. 
Eyjy, k*'f^^ t, the ii!a<e wbore birds of prey 

bu«id their neflt<t. 

' .' F. '.. 

F\iiAC]eoi;8, f&-b4'-sh^-d«. a. havhigihe natutc 

ofahtsaa. 
i able, fa'-W. t . a feigiitHl su»!y «(rtciidcd to en 

force •ome moral precqu ; a fiction, n lie. 
Ftble, Il'-M. «>. M. to feig^n } to toil falsciioods. 
Fabled, A't^. j. oelebrattni k: fables. 
Fabricate, fikb^-r^klie. v. a. to boikl^ to eou- 

ilnict 1 10 Ibrge, to devise falsely. 
Fabriealloi^ flB-r^kV^hfla. t. the ac* nf buiM- 
[any s^ratem of matter. 
. fftb^'tlk. f. a boikhnc, aa edifice: 
;, fkbf.Mat t . a wriieriyf fables. 



Fabuloii%^r4b«.A.lfts^. df. la I 
Face, f^. «. the \isage| the finont ; 1 

ante : confideace. 
Face, mse. v. n. to eany a false appaaraacA 

to hvu the face, to come in front. 
Face, iSise. v. a. to meet in front, to ojppoae witi 

confidence; to eo\-erwith au additioiiat an 

pcrficics. 
Faceless, f&neMls. a. without « fiwe. 
Facetious, fH-si'-shfta. a. «ay, cheerful, li vety. 
Facetiously, f&^'-sliilb-ma<<. gaHy,cbeerftifiy 
Fapetiousness, r^-si'-shfts-nds.^ t, cheoriiU wit 

imrtli. 
FacHe, fiU'-sfl. <i. e^y, pKam, flexible. 
Facilitate, ft\.stl'-i-t4t6; «; a. to maka eai^.ta 

(hee from diffiealty. \fiS&aMy, 

Facility^ fk^tSl^-^-iJb, s. eamiies% fi«edom fima 
Facing, f&'-flbigf. s.«n ornamental covarixi|r, 
Facinorous, f&-s?n'-6-rfts. a. wicked, atrocious. 
Faet^f &kt t..ii&aiity ; action, deed. 
Faction, f^^Hsbftii. «. a par^'« tunadt 
Factious, f Ak'^ibi. a. glv«}i to factioB. 
Faet]ousJy,f(ik'-sb&9*ld. ad. inaiwunMr crim 

inally^dissensious. 
FactitK>U8,fftkyt1sh'-Aa.a.^nadebysul. [sfitala. 
Factor, f &k'-tftr. t, aa agent lor another, a sob- 
FactorV, f&k'-4Ar4, «. a Boubb or district faihab- 

tted i^traden in a distaal oouatry} the tra- 
» ders imbodiedfn one place. 
Factotum, f&k-t^'-t&m. s. a 1 

alifcA ilk aU kinds of biHmeak 
Faculty^ f ik'-ftl-t^. s. abiliiy j 

privilege, right to do any dung. 
Faddlc, f id'-ffl. v, n. ♦o infle, to jAaty. 
Fade, ilide. v. «. to tend from greater lo lass 
• vigour ; to toml fhnn a brighter to a weaker 

colour ; to wither ; to die away gradaally ; la 
. be transient; 

Fadge, f idjc. v. n. to fit t to agree. 
Fttcef), t^.'-'skz, t, excrements, sedhaenls. 
Fag, fig, e. ft. to grow weary, [of any Ihiqg. 
Fagend. f ftg'^'. «. thereftisa ormaanarpMi 
Fagot, f&g^L r. a bundle of wood. 
FiS, Aki, v.fi. tob(»deficiaM>1ote«iiiMls 

to perish } to deciO^ $ to mlM. 
FaO, fhifb, V. a. to desert) ootto aaMtf l»aail| 

tobewanthvto. 
Failing, fiMh^. f. deMiDCii MV«. 



FAL 



IW 



VAM 



■6,»>tie,«>r»riW^^Ab»,tab,b&a}-^ j -yaM»''<fci*,T»ii. 



Fife ftq» tf. -"'/» ri wi riU } obliged. 
Fain, am, ml. gMbr^ vo^ desirautfsr. 
Vmak, mat v. u, tsion ilw aaimtl funelioa^ i» 
snk iBptiaoleftj to krnw faeUe. . [prats^'l. 
Paint. Aia. a.>iMd( Mile^oTbodr) cto- 
PauOheartod, Aui3Srt'4a. a. cowanlk. 
Fainting, aal'4QS. a. tOMponury loai or amanl . 



Painaj, ant'-)& *t liMUy> ingoiiliv 
Famtnm, dwi'<o6a. «. liMiigiior^ leebieiieaa. 
Fair, flm, «. boantila) i wliite in iht ^mplex- 

cie ; mild ; ar|iutable. (ceMfaUy. 

Fair, An* ai, f«nllv» dnefOfy, druly} sic- 
Fair, Are. t, tUiplira^, 9 illir ynxtaxsk \ «o an- 

iNial or flated OMeciiif of boyart and ao]lef«. 
Fauing, Are'-lii^. «. a preacil givoi at a feir. 
Fsurly, 1^-)^. mL beantifiittyi oQBunodioHsljr, 

boiii^jr. justly > liigtmioualy J candidly; 

complctriy. ^ . ^ [Jl«n*4iy- 

Pairaeas, lafr-Qis. #. beavty) candour, in* 
Fau«N)k9a, Araf-fp6-ka. «. civil in language 

Fairy, Af-rh, t. an df, a Ay j encfaaalrefls. 

Fainr, ^'^ a. baknging u> fiunea. 

Faith, iliM. <. bdiaf; lenai bold : fideUiv hon- 



our; suicenty, ventotv} aromiaa giveiu 
Faitliml, la/V-fAl. a, firm m adbercnce to the 

truth of refigioA^ byal ; honast, without 

fraud 
Faithfully, Alk'-itA^ «rf«wiAh firm belief in 

rebgloa; with Attt foofideBM tu God; sin- 

*«rBly, hona^y. 
Faitli^ilnedfl;, OM'-flk^iia. a. honesty, veracity ; 

pMitliieao, AlA'-!ja. a. without belief; disloyal. 

Faitblearattw, Allb'-lfisHils. a. treacliei;y, per- 
fidy; vabebef* [a. aineter. 

Falchion, f&F-ah&D. «, « ahoitciooKed sword, 

Paleop, tkm'4m^ t. ahinrktiBiBQdforaport; 
a jQit of cannon* 

FaleoiM|r. /&v'4ui-^. a. ana who traim hawks. 

FalL tH. V* ■. pnii 1 /m ; cem|M>und pret. 
thfaaot/aUen, to drop ; to apostatize ; lo enter 
m» anynaiewcne than the former; to de- 
fi«ai9 i ^ t»CM» tli« importy of any. 



Fall, fttt «w«. todrap^ l»Jet (hll$ioaak,u 
dsjHVii ; to diainiiii la vahn, lo lei aoik it 
once ; lo cut down, lo fell ; to yoan, la being 

Pal!^ fall. a. the act of ihlling; nun ; dogr&da 

tion^ di'mioutmi; Heap «eK«ut; catorad 

cascade. (deceit! i, 

Falladoua, f&Mk'-shAa^«. piroducii« mistakes, 
Fanaeioiiai/, f 4lHi'-shAs-l^; mi, s^OiistidUly: 

with purpose to deceivie. [deceii e< 

Falladeuflllieas, ftl-Uk'-shAs-nSs. «^ tendency to 
Fallacy, f &l'-UP-8^ t. aophisra, logical arUAce, 

deceitful argument. |deccive<f. 

FalUbUity, f&l-lMiil^t^. s. Uableuess to l>e 
Fallible,t 4l'.l^bl. «. liable lo emxir. [Icpsy. 
FaUiilf(BickiiMa» f&i-lfng-slk'-ndj. s. the epi- 
Fallow, f&i •16. a. uncultivated ; unoccupied. 
Fallow, f ftl'*l6» s. gnmnd plougticd in order to 

be plouoheit again; ground lyiuj^ at resH. 
Fallow, 7&K-16. V. M. to ploud) in order to a 

second pkH^iing. [leit, hypocritical, v 

False, fuse. «. not true; treachei'ous ; counter- 
Faiseneiirted, f4l»e-hart'-€d. a. treachcrauii, 

deccitAil. 
Falsehoo(K faLse'-hftd. s. a liCf afuse assen'on. 
Fi^^ely, f&lse'-l^. ad. erroneously; treacher- 
ously. • [duplicity, deceit. 
B^alseness. f&Iae'-ii^s. s. contrariety tu truth ; 
Falsifier *'A,"-s^f^-ftr one that makes aiiy 

toui^ to seem wnat it is noi , a nac ' 
Falsily, f&l'-«^-f 1. ». a. to coonierfcit; to forge. 
Folsityr f 3il'-s6-f 1. w. n. tp tell lies. 
Falsity^ fl^r-s^-t^» t. falsehood ; a lie. 
Falter, lll'-tftr- t>. n. to hesitate in Uie utter 

ajiceof wonis i to fail. [wiili ditficuhy 

Faltciinjicly, f M -tftr-!ag-li. ad, with liesitatioji. 
Fame, tune, s, ceteUrny, rcnowu. 
Famed, famd, a. rciiowncd. celenraled. 
Faroeless, flmie'-t&i. a. witlinut fame. 
Familiar, f 4-mll'-y&r. a. domcsiick ; affahle , 

well known; acaistomed. 
Familiar, f &-mlI'*>'&r. $. an imimate. 
Familiaiity, fd.m11-y*-4r'-^t^. s. omissbn oi 

ceremony; acquoinUuice j easy iulcroourse. 
Familiari'zer f ll-nA'-y&r-lxr. v. a. to make easy 

by liabiiude. [formality. 

Ftmiliarly, f &-mll'-y&r-l^ ad. easiTv. wiihom 
Faiivily» An*'-^^ - . 



WiA 



vm 



Fkt 



I'^anifh, flm'-l*. «. a. lo InH wHIi Imiv^, to 



Fifcit, fl>, flu, fiti-^HD^, ifagt ;^^*piaei l*»>^ 



^ Famish, f ftm'-lri). v. ji. to die of hunrer. 
Fmimwi*. f 4'-mAs. a. fviiowiMd, c«lfiBrBrt6d. • 
Fa mously, fk'-vA&Ak. ad. whb celebrity. 
Fan, f fU. «. ail uisiminent uscci bj tadtes to 

move the air and coot theraelvetf ; tha ii>- 

strument by wbich Uie cfaaiLM bloWa away^ ' 
( xttf fin. V. a. to cod or recreate whh a fan} 

to vent'date ; to ieoaraie, as by winiwwiiig. 
Fanatlcisfn. fu-ji&i'-^-dEni. «. cnlhusi^sm^ rfr- 

li^ous pnrensy. [tioos. 

Fanatick, fft-ii&t'4k. <i. enthustasiick, niperati- 
Fanatick, f&-nAt'4k. s. a» enthusiasts 
Fancilbt, f^'-siA-f Al. a. iniagiiiitii\'0 j directed 

/by the imagination. 
Fancifully, fia'-^^A^. ad. aeeoitihi^ to the 

ivHr^nea? of im-nj^nntiort* 
Fancy, I'hi -^.. s, imtigiticiion; an inclhiation } 

caprice I fnilick, vagnry, ~ 

Faiicy, fAji'-s^. r. it. t» imagine, to belies 

i^iuitHit bcinj^ B]»te to pnh'e. 
F^ey. fdif ^. l\ a. lo |x>rtray iii the mind 3 to 

Itc pleojcc" v>iih. 
F^ne, f Am, f . a temple cnnmcraled to nlkiou. 
Fang, f^'^. s. a hug liuk j a^y tLkig like a 

FaJD^eil, f^[ij|tf. d. fiinitiilicii with fangs. 
Faiigle^ Th i ig: -gl . ^. si lly (ill l mpt, trifling scheme. 
Fanf^Jeil^ f iu^'^-dd. d. vainly liuid of novelty. 
Fan^tfc^, r4n^-l^s. a. wuhmi teeth. 
Fantasletl , (^n-iL^4, a. fiHed with fancies. 
FantasticaJ, f An-l^'-t^-ktti > a." iniaginaiy ; bu- 
F.iiita.^tkk. f uii-ii4^-llk. > moroiis, vti- 

Faniasaca \\y, f in- ilbM6- kkl-h. m, capnckmaly ) 

wJiimsicaUi', 
Fantasticatness, f^n-tAs'-t^^kAl-n&i. «. mere 
* ctnnpiiance with fancy} whinistcalness ; ca> 

price. {humour. 

Fantasy, fAn'-tft-9*. i. fancy, imaginat'tpn ^ 
Far, fir. ad: to g[reat extoiit, reanotely, at a 

mat distance ; in a gniat i>art ; to a great 

heicfat ; to a certain degree^ 
Far, ftr a distant, rcnK}ic ; from far. 
Farce, flrsc. 9. a di-nrdatick nijircscirtaiSon 

vriiteD witlKHit rcgulariiv. 



Fardel. fV-<UI. a. a buifdleTa fi&BiMdl. r^ 
Fare. Aire* ». it. to !« «> lui(r«Mie,gotmrbatf'« 

ioieed)ibe«i,i0beeMiramed. , . 
Pafe, rfae.^. price oTptuMi^ in vretttde 

pv>ovisk>r«s. 
Farewell, Mu«'->w^, or flM-w^. #. te pkfii^ 

'complintem, adiea ^ Hct of departure. 
Faiinaceoifs, fHf^^-diVsfaftK a. Bieai^,tastng 

like meaL 
Farm, fftmr. «. giwuidlec to steaaat; the 

state of hundi let out to the ^ttjtnre of tenants. 
Farm, firm. «. a. to let out to tenantl at a cer- 
tain rent,; to ttthe«if a certaut rate ; to cdU 

vateland. [grMnid 

Farmer, f&r^*«Ar^ s. ette who cidtitates hired 
FttiTi)oat,f&r^4ti^ oi nMStiNstiiilt. 
Farraginoas, f IrHr&djfl^ db. «. fiir«»ed eTcBf 

ferent aoaieriali. ' 

Farrago, fiiHri'-c^. f. ft aiedlpy. 
Farrier,; f ir'-tMr. «. H Aoer of houses ; a 

ho r w- d octor. 
Fgrrow, f Ar'-rA'. t « • little fMg. tnera reiBoiely 
Farther^ f&r'«TB|r. ii«e. ia tf greater disiMMe} 
Farther, f V-tbot. o. more reoiole ; tenifioi 

to greater dtetance. ^wnt 

Fartherauce, f&r^^niMbsew s. eaeoiiiMce 
FarthemnoiFte,' "^ f ftr-TH Arniiftre^. oit. beaMei 

over and abore, FikeMFise* [twne 

Farther, (la'^tjuht. v,ak to promote,^ Id ad 
Farthest, HkK-TuJst. odL at the greatest <&lBBce. 
Farthest, f Ar'-TUM. a; most distant, remoiesL 
Farthing, f ir'-Tnlng. s. ihe tonrta of a penny. 
Farthhigal6, fftr'-rMfaig-glilL t. a hoop need to 

fpreau tlie petticoat. [Ibreihe coMak 

Fasces, f fts'-s^. #. f«ds anfiMthr earned bt^ 
Fasciation, f isl^-^-i'-sIiAn. s. bancuige. 
Fascinate, (U'^^Mksm. t. o- to bewitdi. 
Fascioation, f&»«iHd^'-6hAn. ;t. the poww <t 

RCt of 'bew-itcuing, eachantmeat 
Fascine, flls-Sil^ne'. $. a Aigei. 
Fas^kOtts, ' imf-iA^tMm. vu caasad er actb^ by | 

witclicrali. 
Fashion. fAsb^An. a, lbnB,ikal»er jgw Imm 

with regard :io appeiraiea 5 <uiio«ji| i«aile^, 

rank. " ^ 

Fa^liioii.fft«h'-Am. su a.\»iamt t»fil| U»w^ 

ttcf;(A-c!''!gtotbe'niie^pre8eribtdb7< ~ 



FAT 



171 



am 



96, i^re, nBr, aftt >— tA^ ^ b<lii^^»-pMbitf>-lM«y rum. 



, f|ili'-ibi4-bl. a. •taeovad by 

cuiM, nade acoordhi|^ to the mode; bavii^ 

MKAkovOthevidl^ar. relecence. 

r^A^bbMejkBm,fm''hti4iM'A. «. inbdith 

FaaldooBbtv-. rw-&i-ft-bf&. ad in a maiwer 

opnbmiApie to (^ustoou 
Fatf^ffcst o. n. ID abstain (torn food. 
Fa^ f%gC». abstinence from ftmd. . 
Fae^ f &flt a. firm, inuWeaUe i msdy, twifi. 
Fai^ f^oo. nrmly, impwvcablj ; dosely^ 
smfffy. [to ccu^oin. 

Fastepi, fis'-sn. v. a. to make fast, to cemeiil, 
r^tealr^ f4s'-SD-<dr. t. one lliat roalusi fast or 
vf^ ' , * (etuMS. 

FasttiaiiKied, f ftst'-bdnd-^d. 4, -a\'aricioua, coy- 
Fas^ous^ fls-ttd'-^&i, or ffts-t!d'-je-&. a, 
9(»e«tnilsh. * [ad. ftcffieBmisMy. 

FaJ&!ious]y,fas-t}{l'4-fts-I^.orf&s-t]a'-j^-flji-i4 
Fastness, l1Blsi^-ii5s. 9. firmness} a strong 
F^ f^ <i. plump, fleshy. [place. 

Fa^ fit #, the uuctuoun part of ^iimal flesli. 
Fftt, CwL t, a vessel in wnich any tJiuig is put to 

ftcmeiil or De soaked. 
Fi^ T«. e. a. to make fat, to fatten. 
tit, ttiU «. n. to gruw fiiU-flesbed. [deSIjny. 
Plltal.&^-4^ a, deadly, mortal ^ nppomteii'by 
FUmt^ f&'-t&irll^. s. om who mainiauis tbat 

afri^gsbappeB by Invincible necessity. 
fmB^f rtnar-^-t^.s. predestination} decree 

of fkle ; tendency to danger. 
f^^USfy, A'-^'K ad. moit&Uy, dcstmctively $ 

l^we decree of fate. 
?iSt, flUe. s. destiit}' ; event pfedetermioed ; 

d(n(h: cause of death. 
9ifya,W-lhl 0. decreed by &te. 
Fa&er, f^f'taee. s. he wIh> begets a diild j ap- 
peOadon of tui old man : an ecclesiastical 
writer ertbe firA cetitunes j the title of a 
' li oonfessOr y tho title of a senator of old 
U the appelUaion or th^ first pcraon of 
afaJe Trinity. 

%te^. V, a» to tal^e as a ftm or 
t to adopt [father. 

'H'-THSr-hftd* s. the character of a 
„_„ t|te^fe.«k without a father. 
;fl^-Titllf4^. 0. paternal, like a father. 
^^fi!^:i^-^ 00. in the. wanner ofi a 



Fa^Mmi, flkvH'-Qpi. 4w a BMMira erto«* cm»» 

taming six feet | reach. 
Fatham, f&TH'-Aak «.«. to flrt co m paai wMi tha 

anas* tosou^L 
FathonUesSy.f&TR'-ftm-lls. a. bottomle«. 
Fatigiie, f&-l^. «. %v€ariiie8S, hissitude ; uM. 
Fatigue, fi-t^te'. v. a. to tire, to'weary. 
FatluiK, f it'-l%. #. a young animal M fat fo 

Famt^Ti&t'-n^- «• the <|piahty of beiag fkt 

imctuoos Rialt<sr & fertility; 
F^ttea, f At'-tn. v. a. to feed up, to make ile8liy ; 

to increase. • [ed. 

Fatten, f^'-tn. v. t. to grow fat, to he pamper* 
Fatuous, f&t$ii^-6-fis. a. stupid, feolish. 
FsubiUy, f4>MSi'-^(-t^. •. f<iunsbness, weakness of 

mina. 
Fatwilted, faC'-wli-^ «. hea^T) dull. 
Fatty, (w-ik. a. uactuuttSyOlcagi oos. 
Faucet, fAw'>s^. t. a pipe inserted into a vessel 

to give vent to tJie liquor. [puzzks. 

Fault; f^lt. s. ofTence; slight crime) defpci* 
FauNy, f iU'-l^li. ad, not rightly^ improperly. 
{•'SMltinftss, f^M^nls. 8. badness, vichhisimv^^ 
Faultless, f^t'-l^ <». without fault, iMKfecu 
Faulty vfM'-tA, «. guilty of a feult, hlameatiie. 
Faun, fawn. «. a kind of rural deity. 
Favour, fli'-vftr. o. a. to support; toa-isist with 

atlvantages or conveniences} to resemble U\ 

ieatnre. 
Favour, A/'^hr, «. .countenance; 8iif>i)ort} 

lenity j leave ; pardon ; any thiiig worn open- 
ly as a token. 
Favourable, li'-vdr4-bl. a. kind, propitious. • 
F^ivourableAess, fii'-v&r4-bl-nSs. s. kiivihicss, 

benignity. [vour. 

FavouraWy. flfc'-\-&r4-W^ ad. kindly, with fia- 
Favourcd, "fJiZ-vdrd. parL «. regarded wib 

kindness; featured. {Kned. 

Favourite, (i'-vftr-k. s. a person or thing be- 
Fawn, f Iwn. ». a young deer. 
Fawn, ti&wii. V. ». to bring ferth a }tMU]g iuer 

to court sen'ilely. 
Fawiiingly>flW-ntngJ*. c^ ina cringing, ser 

vile way. 
Vay, iK. «. a fairy, an clf 
Feaity« ^'4l-ti. a. duty due to a sutMsriour loM 
Fear, »re. ». dread, liorrour • awe • amne^ 



^PBD 



172 



'^*i»x 



Federate, f&^-^ite.4. leagued; 



p)0«r, Ar»i e. a. to dread| to t«rrU)r, to make 

afraid. 

F«n^, Are^^. ^ umorous; awful; dreadftil. 
Fearfully. ftr^'-lW-l6. aa, timorousfy : tcnfihly, 

Oreadwlly. - {\Mvb\ timidhy. 

Fearfolnessy iM^^A'Bh* s^ t'mioruusties, ha* 
Fearlessly, fibreMM^.«<<. wiUiout terrour. [fear. 
iWrlemiess, ^'4h-fth, «. exempdon fhim 
FearlesSf fi&re'4es. a. free froD fear, uitrepid. 
Feasibility, li^z^bil'4-t^. «. a thing practicable, 
feasible, f^'-z^bt. a. practicable, that roay be 

efliMted; 
Feasibly, iJ-'-z^bli. ad. practicably. 
F«ast» 1^. «. an eBtertainmoiit of the table, a 

sumptuoiu treat. [dehgbt. 

Feast, fbksL v. a. to entertain sUQiptuousIy j to 
Feat, ftto. t. act, deed, action. 
Feat. (kilt. «. ready, skilful : nice, neat 
Featner. (^k -Ar. #. the ptuine of oirds 



Fee, il^.«. recompeiue} pa^'Biefltc 

clainied by peraoiis in m»i lewiird paid I 

physicians or lai^-ers. 
Fee, 1h^ V. «. to regard, to pay; io bnbe. 
Feeble, i;^'4>L a. weakly, jdebJUtated. aick^ 
Feebleness, fk^AA-nh, c weakness, iinbecSti 

iiififmity. 
Feebly, ^-M^. ad. weakly, vitfamt amogik. \ 
Feetl, IM. V. a. to supply with fi»d } lo grass 

to nourisli: tn entertain. 
Feed, fi^.«. food, pasmieu naieau 

Feeilcr, £&^'-&r. #. one that gives foodi oiM 
Feel, fi^. V. n.yrei./^ ; )urt yamJdL W ba\i 

|7erccption ofthings by the teuch. 
Feel, fi^L V. a. to perceive by tbe tondi} i^ 

have sense, of pain or pleasure. 
Feci. (^ s. the sense of feeling, the toudu 
Feeling, C^-lng. part. a. ej^ressive ofgntf 



1^. ad. witb eiprsssina 



r. fern -or. t. tbe plume of oiros: an or- 1 r cvwi^ icvi -u*^ »«^». « 
. nameiii« [enrich, senstoility ; sensibly (eh. 
Festtber. f^Tii'-Ar. «.«. to dress in featliers^ tu Feeling, KeiMng. s, the sense of toodi ; 
FeatJieibed, ffrrU'-ftr-bid. «. a bed stuffed with *^ " ^ 

feathers. [carr>'ing feather^. 

Kcathered, f^TH'-ftrd.^. ck>tlied with fsathent, 
Featherless. f^rH'-Ar-l&k a, witlvMit feathenL 
Featt^ry, iera'-dr-^. a, ckMlied with feathers. 
Featly, feic'-l*. ad* neatly, nimbly. 
Featness, f&te'-n^. s. neatness, dexterity. 
Feature, ft'-tshAre. $, the cas* of the fece; any 

liiieameui. - [to beat. 

Feuxe. f^ze. v. a. to untwist tl^ ehd oTa rcpe ; 
Fcbrituge,f4b'-rfe«f6je.«. any medicine scr\'ice- 

ahle in a/ever. [fi»m a fever. 



I«*elmlc, f£t/4lL a. constituting or proceeding 
February, f^b'-rA4L-r6. $. 4he second molkth m 

^»e )*ear. 
faeces, t]&'-s5x. t. dress, sediment ; excrement 

Feculent, fik'-A-l^nl. a. foul, drein?Y. 
Fecund, fik'-fiud. a. fniiiful, prohlfck. 
Fecundation, f^k-kfiu-dit'-shan. s. the act of 

makinff prolific^* ' 

Fectrnduyi i^k<W-d^fl. v. a. to make firuitful. 
Fecunilii>', fi^-kfin'-dfr-t^. i. fruitfuhiess. 
Fed, fed. pret. an^l part. pass. tXiofftd. 
Federal, f^-^^l. a. relating lo a leagtte or 
,* emtraci " ' 



Feelingly, ^ 

great sensibility. 
Feet, i^t. s. phutd of/oot 
Fe^tless, fi&^'-l&k a. witboitt feet. 
Feign, fane. v. a. to invent) to dis 
Feign, flme. v. n. to relate felsely, to 

fhrni the invention. 
Feignedly, ^h'-H')k.^ in fiction, not mly. 
Feint, l^t s. a false appearance. 
Felicitate, .fc^lii'-^tiae. o. x to make haip>y 

to congratulate. 
FelidtaUoiI. f&-IIs4-tA'-sl)An. s. congratidatMa 
Felicitous, ft-lfs'-^-tfis; a. happ>% 
Felicity, l^•fls'-*-^*. i. happiness. [est 

Feline, f^'-Une. a. like a cat, pertaining lo i 
Fell, f «. a. cniel, baiiiarous ; savag* [dflwa 
Fell, il\. V. a. te knock down, lo new tr csk 
Fell, tu. pret. of to/ad. 
Fellmonger, f^'-rodng-gAr.s. a dealer uUdP 
Fclho^B. fft'-nes. I. cnidty, savageaMl, 
Felloe, t^V'i^. s. the cbpcumferenc^ ofanrks: 



Fellow, f^-l6. s. an associate; eQeof|£par 
a mean wretch; a meniber of col^ f^ 
shares its revenue. 



Felipw,tf%l'-l&.o.a.toSia qrpaarWittu 
FeObwiihiP r«l'46^fclB. a. 1 



WESi ITS FES 



^i 



M cHafaliibttieBl is « odI^ 



. «. in law, he IM Mn- 
mimkfAms hy annletiiig himself. 

ffleo, IW-OB. «. oiie wfaohaa oMttmitted a cap- 
ital cHmes a whitlow. [mafi^iiaiit. 

^i^lonioQO. ft-Ia'-n^-As. «. wicked, imiaNMs, 

^eioiii(M^y> (^W-u6-da4^«^. in a iekmious 
way > i ital by the law. 

elony. f2l'-(b<^. #. a crime denooDcecl capi- 

^elt, f^ «. ckitb made of wtx>I imited without 
wearmgt ahideorakhk [oan. 

lelucca, l^ftk<4. «. a aaial) epen beat with ^ 

nraale^l^HBiiile. <. a she, one of the sex which 
bcimyoung. [to a she. 

female, l^'-imdov a. iiol masoAiiie, belonging 

reminaiity, f ^ro-^^'-nMi^. t. female nature^ 

remtaine, flm'-^-n!u. a. female i soft, dolicale , 
e&niinate. 

[emoral, f^'-^Hr&Uii. bclonipiw to the thigh. 

ten, Cio. 9. a marsh, a moor, a &)g< 

Resce> f^nse. c goanl} enclosure. 

reoce, f&ae. t, a. lo endnae. to secure by an 
eacmure or hedge ) to guaru. 

Pence, f dnse. v. n, to praetiao the art of man- 
ual . defence ^ to fight accordii^ to art. 

Pencelessj ^nse'-l^ a, without endosure, open . 

rencor, ila'-^ftr. », one who toaclietor fnrac- 

. tiset me ui« of weapons. 

P'endide, fdn^-SfMil. a. capable of delenco. 

^ end, ffod. V. 0. to keep off. 

V"'ea&, fhiA. t>, n. tjadi^^o, io shift oflT a charge. 

^Isodep, f ^-ddp 8, a defence t^ainsl ciodei;s. 

feaosHf f^'-nS. «. a plant of strong sceuu 

fenny, fhaf-ak, a. marsli/„boggy. (with right. 

reoff^ i'^. V. a. 10 put m poas^on, to invest 

?«oflee, (if-ttik. «. one put m possession. 

Reofler^ fSf-f&r^ »> one who gives poasession of 



ftotbteoif ( 



, fSf-roSm. «. the act of grantmg^Kl^ 

renil, A'-nl. a. fimeral, moumful. 
Runoiey ft'-rlae. a. wiki, savage. [uess. 

nBriUBBtB^ fMne'-nSs. «* barbarity, savage- 
r<QnD^it, rlr-nlat'. a. a. to exah or rarefy by 

aiotioB of parts. 

ftr-flte'* V.II. 10 haTf the parts put 



Ferment, fh^asgnt ♦. iatestiite motied, tmmii 
Fiermei^jiible, ffr-mSui'-i-bl. a. capabhi ef Ihr 

mentation. 
Fermentation, f ir-mSn-ti'^shftn. s. a slow mo 

tioQof the intestine particios of a mixed body 
Fermentative, fi^mln'-tl^dv. a. causmg wr 

mentation. 
Fern, i^m s. a plliot. 
Ferny, fdm'-i. a. overgrown with fern. 
Ferociouii. fi^-ri'-shAs. d. savage, fierce. 
Ferocity, (IN^'^-t^. «. savag;eneas,lioroefi«ss. 
Ferreous, fer'-ri-As. a. consisting of non, be- 
longing to iron. 
Ferret, W-rh. «. a quadruped of the weasel 

kind ; a kindxif naiTow ri}>aad. * [places. 
Fenet, fSr'-rlt. v. a. to drive out of Hirkinr- 
Fermsinous, fdr nV-jla-fl«. a. partakii^ ef tM> * 

panties aiKi oiiaUtie^ of iron. 
Ferrule, f^-rll. i. a ring put round any |h}ti| > 

tc keep it from cracking ."U^^ . 

Ferry, w'*ri. r. a. to carry ovcar in a WaC "^ 
FfiTy, Th''rk s. a \'essel «)f carriage ; thb poa- - 

sage over wtilch the ferry-boai passes, ^ 
Ferryman, fftr'-i-^in^u. #. one wliokceps a ferry. 
Ferule, fdr'-tll. a. fruitful. 
Fertility, ffir-dK-A-ti. *. abmiUance^ frunfuloeas. 
Feiiilize, f^r'-tll-llze. v. a, to nuike fruitful, tc 

make produciive. f zftal. 

Fervency, f&r'-viii»*si. g. heat of mind, ardour \ 
Fervont, f6r'-vA»t. a. hot, bmiiu^; veliemeiii. 
Fervently, f^-v&it-li. orf. eagciJ^', veliemcni 

ly; witn pious ardour. [zealous 

Fervid, fSr'-vld. a. *l5ot, burning ; vchnmcat, 
Fervldn^is. fSr'-vld-nSs. *. ardour of mind, acal, 
Fervour, fcr'-vftr. «. heat t^f mind, 2ca!. 
Fescue, f^s^-k^. s. H small wire by which tk *.» 

wlio teach to read pcwnt out tlie letters. -v^ 

Festal, f^'-(&L a. bekMigiog to a feast j festive, 

Joyous.- 
Fester, f&'-tjb'. r. n. to corrupt, to grow vtndcnt. 
FeMinate, fSs'-t^n^te. a. hastjf, hurried, [ous. 
Vesdval. f^s'-ti-vul. a. pertaining to feasts, joy 
FesUval, f*s'-lAA'4l. *. time of feast. 
Festive, f&';tlv. a. jp>ioii8, gay. Ijoiciug. 

Festivity, f &-tlv'-^t^. s, fesuval, uine of re- 
FeatooQ. fle^Uo'. t. an ornament cf carved 

work m the form of a wreath or gaHand of 

flowsri, or leavet twisted logeth^o [e 



FID 



174 



WW 



t Eke, fiar^ f&gy l&t y-HOH k , <Wgt ^ -t l i M P, pfcf j— 

Ffldh^ fMk -v. «r. «» go «iid htiagi » obtain 



Fidiiciftt, fi^dA'.iMU. A owfidemri ^ 

Fiduciary, (M6'-ati^44^.«. me wl» MdsMi 

Muoff iiktrtfsi. fwr 

Fiduciaiy,1lMiai'.«faft4^4ucmiaileiit, imdoiSt 
Fief, l^t. a i^, a mmor. 
Fie[(l,.fi&^.«. ground noi^fihiilHtedt coltiraied 

tract of groand j open couiitiy ; faare «f '^al 

tie : inaoe ; exiont: tlie mrfkte of n dMd. 
Fieldmiraiiid, i^^id-ni&r'.sliftl. «. 

of an annj in tiie Held. 
Fieldpiece, f^ld'-p^^. #. nnaU 

in nattles. 
Flood, f^nd. s. an enemy, Hataii. 
Fierce, f^rse. a. tavace, ravenous. 
Fiercely, Hfknn'A^. ad. \'iolcntly, dmousAy. 
Fierceness, (%^rsc'-u^. s. fcfx)ciiy, savagenen 
Fieryyfl'4r-^, a. bot like fire 5 tidiemenl, ar 

rlentj famomto; unrettrained ; bealecl bj 

fire. 
Fife, fife. s. a pipe blown to the drum. 
Fifteen. dr-iM«.«. five and ten. 
FiJtet Jttli. iir-idissuli. a, the fifth after the teal 
Fi I rb, ilUh. a. ilie next to the fonrdi. 
Fifllilv, dR/iM^. ad, in the fifth place. 
Fill ieth. f^f\i^m. a. the next <o tiie fixtyiuiiU 
Fiiiv. f Jf-iA. «a. five tena. 
Fi -^ ' f%. M. & tree and its firtrit. 

u> nuiieml in battle, to naalce wiu*; to oai^ud 

in sfn^i^lc )igiit [against. 

Fi^ht, fUc. r. a. to war against, to conbai 
Figlit, f Itc. s. battle j conibaly duel. 
Fighter, flMftr. «< warriour, miellisl. . . 
Fiffhrint^, fiMlngi pwt. <r.t{uaIHied for waii 

for hattle. 
Figmont, fig'-Hi<^«t. *. anim-entiou* 
F'igulsUe, fig' »Viite. a. made of potter 'a day. 
Fiffurable, f Ig'-iN-ri-bk a. r^pable of baiv 

bmuffht'to certain ktrm, and retsuned in it. 
Flgurability, flg-ij-rft-biK-^-ii. s. capabSeseaa 

m » certnia and statile form. ^^ 
Figtiratc, f?g'-iLi-r4to. «> 6t & ccirtaiu' and dolH- 

nimstfe form. 
Figiirativey fV-&-ra-dv. a. repktssenuag «nft»> 

Uringel8e/t>iMeal. - -. 

Figurativclv. flg'-A-rMlv-l^: ad, by « 



rtspfisa* 
Fetch, tetsh. s, a stratagem, a trick. 
Fatid, f&'4d. <L.aliDkiDg> Rmdd. 
Fetidnew. f^-kt-a^ t, the quality of stinkiag. 
Fetlock, m'')^k. «. & tuft of luiir Uiat grows be- 
hind the pastern joint. 
Fetter, fdt'-t&r. v. a. to bind, <b enchain. 
Fetters, (hfiidrtit. chains for the foet. 
Fettle, fdt'-tl. r.«. to do4riflii^ business. 
Fehisv fl&'^tds. «. an auioiol in embi^'o, any thing 

yet in the «x>mb. 
Feud, f&de. s. quarrel, contention. 
Feudal, A'-dil «. held of a nineriour k>rd. 
Feudal, fZ^'-dil. s. a dsfieiiaence, something 

Mil by tenare. 
F6ttdal<Hy, fiy-d&ptfir-^. s. one who holds by 

some comtitiona! tenure. 
Fever, ^-vdr. «. a disease in which tlie body is 

violcmlly Iteated, smd the pulse quickened. 
. Fuverish; f<l^'-vi!b'-»i. a. troubled with a fever; 

tending to a 4b\'er. 
i*'ew^fii. a. not a great number. 
•^ewRess, f^'-o&i.^. smallness of number. 
S^'ib, (lb. s. a lie, a falsehood. ^ 

t'lb. Hb. K ft. to tell lies. 
*<lbber, flb'-Mir. s. a teller of fibs. 
Fibre, f I'-biV. s. a small thread or string, 
""ibril, f I'-bril. s. a small fibre or string. 
Fibrous, fl'-briVs. a. composed of fibres. . .. 
J^'ickle, i1k'-kl. j. cfaai^able, inconstant. [(3'. 
Fickleness, f?k'>kl-ik^. s. incouotancy, uncortain- 
rictile, f Fk^iH. a. made by the potter. 
Fiction, fik'-shftn. 9. tlic act of fiiigning, tlie 

thing fei^idd ; a fiUscliuod. 
Fictions, nk'-shfts. a. fictitious, imaginar>*. 
Pictiiiou.Q^ f ?k-llslt'-<^ a. coiinlcdeit^iot genuine. 
Kictitiously, flk-lIdi'-Ss-l*, ad. ialsely, cotimer- 

feiily. [»><?, j3i vioHn. 

Fiddle, ffd'Hll. «. a stringod in.slrunie«t of mu- 
Fiddle, fid'-dl. v. u, to play upon the fiddle : lo 

trifle. [fiddle. 

Fiddler, f Id'-iU-Ar s^ one tliat plays upon ttie 
Fiddlestring, fid -dl-sitHng. s. tlie striae of a 

fiddle. [renCe. 

Fidelity^ ti^-<Sl -^tk. t. Inncsty, faithful adbe- 
"^^ B, udie. > V. n. to move tnmUy ami 
et,fl$'-k S iiregular^.. » 



Fi^re, figMuoT s. thape ; sta«ise> Imt^'' 
*aiaracic^j^u«glge^^5|5i^^e' "■' ' ^" 



TIL i 



175 



FIR 






Fllbertni'-Mrt. «. a fine luad-iiiit. 
FBcfa, flh».#^<i> Id Phi im pilfeR 

nit, HMwSL ft liMwi wkich pApcn fire.tiRiii^i 
t CKiftk g iw, itttt a fiao.of aokUwi nuim 
cMbdiSd — --^ " ^^ ' ^ ■ 



fftii,tt«.«.iiiewinf olsliili* • ' • • 

Fhiable. fl'-al^. £ tiwi adoNif « ine. 

Final, fl'-aAk m, olOtaiali, laii ) eeocMvia. 

illMiij, f 1'-bAI4. arf. iihiiiwte»x. 

Fbance, l^-nftnao'. «. ravoana. 

Financia!, (&«lii'-dillL a. retotiv^ to QtiaiMM. 

ilBaacier, ffa^n^ a fe ^ . «. one who aaitocti 

«t ianm the jMibHck iweime. 
Flab, find. 0. a. to el>iaia hy munh iag or-seek- 

u^i lemoefwitli } 10 diacoverj to «!atecij 



file, file. r. a. to strioff upon a tlnrcadorwivaf Fme, 

to cm with a lift' : 4 ^^ 

File, fUe. tu^ to bmivIi ia Sh, [celoar. 

FDMMit* fll'4in6i.f^ab«ofnier jreHow-bitmra 
FmLfflf'Ai* a..pertaiBingtp a ami. 
FDiatioa, Hl-M'-siifin. 9, rdatiou of a jnn to^ 

father. lUie 6ie 

Filni|g, fl'-Saga. «. (higineait nibbed off .by 
FHl^ TiL t9L A.4e stere littao mdreiran be adaiit« 

tod: to satisfy; to maker fUll, to occwfy by 

balk. 
Fill, fH L% n. to giva chrhik; to grow Aill. 
FBI, fll. M. a*nttkh as' mi^ pimnce complete 



toaipply, to ibnrisb. 
iDe.rtoewa. -'" 
deficate 



rtlined, pore $ subtile ; pelhMHd j 

M«Hv«»ivj deztepoBs } tA&gmAi areomplished}. 

splendki - fond, coi>c)iisioii. 

Fine, f Ino. s. a amlct ; penalty } ibrfeit ; the 

Fine, flue. v. a. to refine, to parily ; to- punish 

- with pecuntmry peaaky. 

Fioe; rhie. r. u. to pay a fhte. fkcciily. 

K|Defy, fine'-1^. ad. beautiially, elesantiy ; 

Fmeness', ftne^-uii. 9. olegcuKe,« d4?icncy ; 

^w, splendour I pori^. [poamnce. 

F^iery, fl'-nftr-^. s. show, splendour of ap« 

FRuease. fS^n^. ». arUice, stratagein 

Ffner^ fl ^nftr. s. onewlio purifies metals. 



NyMictian; tbeplaee betweoii the sliaAs of a^Fitie^ spoken-, flne'-sp6-kn. a. afi^ctcdly polite. 



carriasf. 
>iHef, rN'4ft. s. ft 'baikl tte<I round ihe head or 

other parts tiie fleshy parir of tlic Ihigis apfili' 

edconunonly to voal) mesd nollcd tog:euicr, 

and tied it>iia^- [iUlei. 

Mlict, A-tft a A to btnn nntli a bandn^ or 
Fillip, fil'-lfp. V. a. to strike wkh the nail oftlia 

finger iry a suddon tprittj;. 
KiIHp, nKOp. s. a jerk of the fiugicr £itp% from 

UieibmnK 
i'llly, {W4L a. * ^'ouasr ware. 
F*Dm, film. s. a thm pcllick* or xkin. 
F Amy, fft'-m^ «• compnesd of ihiti peHiclcs. 
Kilter, itt'Khr. t* a. lo strain, u» peroolate. 
Filter, fH^r. s. a strainer, a charm, a love- FiHl«ws,fln'-l<^s. 
Filth, tfiih. s. dot,' irastines*^ [potion, i ri»Hkc, Jln'-Hke. 



Finger, fhi^-|?Ar. s. a flexiWe mcmtver of (lie 
hand J a smui measure of cxtcasi(*n. 

Finger, flng'-gftr. v. a. to touch ii»iil!y; !f) 
touch an insUtmicnt of nmsiiR. 

Finical, f?it^-6-kill. a. nice, foppish. 

Fhiically, f ?n *-kll^. ad. f^»pislilY. 

Flnkaluei^, f?n'-i-k<U*nls. *. 8U{tenittoii:TTiie«'i> 

Finish, Ha'-lBh. r. a. to pertfeci, 10 comp!8'« 

Khiisher, f hi'-fsli-ur. » owe tliat fiiiislioi.. 

Finite, iT-nho. a. fitMited, IwMude*!. 

Fiuitelcsw, fl'-iJtc-l^. a. wiiliooi t<»nnd^ ■«. 

limitBfK ^ [crrtain dcii -re 

I Finitely, f I'^rtte-I^. ad. witli certain Umiw. if. a 

Firwlericwj', f t'-nltc-l><^. si. linntmioii. 
witljout fins. 
fo6ncHl in hnitarion of /ii*. 



Filthily, fM'-^l^^ ad. nastily, fbidly, gwjssiy. {Finny, ffu'-n6. n furnished witli fins. [nincle. 
Filthiness, flUA'-6-n&*. *. naslincss, dirtinws H Fir, i^ s. the tree of wbWi deal-boards are 



polhiteeB. 

Filthy, flWi'4. a. nas^, ib'jd 5 jjoiktcd. 
FUtiate, fl^-tdrte. r.<i. to strain, to percolate; 
Flltj«titar; fll-tri'-shfln. *. a mctlKxl by which 

r -ai^piticunAJfbe^ttidciciir. 



Fire t'lic. *. iIk5 elomeht that \Mirw, auy lhtn|r 
ourning', or tiiot Inflames the passions; ar* 
^lour. 

FI16, flirt; v.a. to i»t on fire, to kmdie } to 
inflame the passions, to animai€)QLC 



FIS 



176 



FLA 



Fktm. rlr,C4B, fil^-«i^, wak-^^'ifia;^^ 



fire, flfv.ut.fl. to taktfif*, to be keatedWHh 
Dairion) to dudtoife ecy Hftt-eniM; 

lnre-armii f iie'4nm. «. gam, uuskela. 

firebrand, f ire'4)irftiiiL #. < e piece of wood 
kindled ; an incendiaiy. 

firelocki f Ire'-I6k. «. e solcUer^i |;iin. 

Fii^eBMin, flre'-uAn. «. one who w eropki^'ed to 
extinguisli Uirniog bouses. < [vying /bis^ 

firepan, ^lre^!p&n. f. a pan for huldiug or car^ 
ireship, fire'-shlp. «. a ship l|Ued with combust 
tible matter to fire the vessels of tlie enemy. 
Fireshovel, f W-shftv-vi s. the instrument with 

which the hot co^li are throwm 
l1re-eide,^nrc<«Ule'. «. tlie hearth. Uic chimnoy 
Firestone, fb^>stAoe. « stone tliat will near 



Fist tuL s. ilic Itand diMM. 

FisdeiiJls, f!^' 1^ kft*. «. baule wHk^m. 

FirtuU, rkuJt4»ll «.ftmM«i ide 

withm. 

Fidtular, fli'-tsh&4Ar. a. boBotr Iim • me. 
FfstukMtt, fli'HsUMfli. a. iMvn^ ibe MMe ef 



tlie fire,' tlie p^Tttes. 
Firewood, ftrc'-wfld. s. wood to burn, fuel. 
Firing, f i^-rZng. «. ftiei. fgaOons. 

Firkin, f^-khu t. a vessel contaitulig nine 
Finn. f&in. a. strong ; coustatit, 'resolute, un* 

snaken ; the name or names under which any 

louae of trade is established. 
Firmament, f.^r'-0i&-m&ii« ». the sky, the 

ncmvens. (the upper nkions. 

Fmnamental, f&r-m&«mSn'-t&l. a. ceIcsu^,of 
Firmly, f&rm'-I^a<(.st>ongly; immoveably. 
Firmness, f&rm'-a^ «. etaoilitv;^ steadiness, 

resolution. [time $ highest in dignity, 

First, f first, a. the oixlina^ of one j earliest n 
Fint, f Ant. ad. earliest ; before any other con< 

sideration ; at the beginning. 
First-fruits, fArst'-frJU&. a. what (lie season 

first produces or matiures of any ItimL 
Firstling, f fa'st'-llng. «. the first produce, 
Fiscal, f Is'-k^ $. exdiequer, re\^eniie. 
Fish, f Isli. $. an animal ^ihat inhabits the water. 
Fish, fish. V » to be emptoyod in catching fish ; 

to endeavour at any thing by artifice. 
Fish, fish. «. 0. to seurch water m quest of r»h. 
Fisher, fisb'-fir. >s. cnie whose em- 

Fiiberman, flBh'-ih^m&n. { ploymem is to 

catch fish. [fish. 

Fishery, fUb'-Ar^. $, the business of catdung 
FMiify,f}sh'-^ft.v.a.totumtofi8h. • 
Fbhing, ftth'-ing. ». the art of taking fish. 
FWimeal, flsb^le. s. diet of fish. 
Fishmonger; I'A-m^ng-gdr. «. a dealer iA fishi 
Fishy, fish' ^. , cousistbg of fish. 



Fit, fit; >. a paroK^ of any ifltornilleat ilis. 

Fit, f K. 0. qualified, proper y r%ht^t. 

FH, fit. r. a. to suit} to acoomnodato } to he 

adapiedto. 
FitcK fhsh. t. a small kind oTlnld pea 
Fhfuf, f k^-ffil. a. varied by panBym& 
Fitly, fit'-li. ad. |Mt)periy,ituily* [simableness 
Fitness, fft'-n^ t. propneQr, m cc t a es s , rea- 
Five, five. a. four and one. 

bail 



J to 



Fives, f ivx. a. a kind of play with a 
Fix, ftks. V. a. to make fttft } to letth 
Fix, f Iks. e. M. to determiae the re 

rest ; to kise volatility. 
Fixation, flk-di'-sh&u. i. stability, 

reduction from fluidity to Bnaaess. 
Ftiedty, flk'-s&l-l^. aa. certoioly, firmly. 
Fixedness. flk'-s^-nSs. «. stobifity] stoadBnei^ 

Fixture, flks'-tsh^re. t. stable state-} ft piece of 

furniture fixed to a bouse. 
Fixure. flk'-sli&re. $. firmness, stable stoto. 
Fizgig, flz'-g%. $. a kuMi of dart or narpoon 

with which seamen strike fish. 
Flabby, fl&b'-li^. a. soft, not firm 
Flaccid, Mk'-flld. 4i. H«ak, limber • tax. 
Flacddity. fiak-iJd'-^t^ $. bxity, liaweraess 
Flag, fl%. r. ft. to oang loose} togrowsprli 

less ; to lose vigour. 
Vh^, A^sr^ 1*. a. to lot fall, 4fr Aifler todnM<p , 

! :\ V w ^ Li I Uitiad stones. [species of i' 

F]Ji^, J^iV^. *. a water-plani ; an eu 
Fl iLirf^r'i't. iiyje'-i-]^, «. a smah flute. 
FJ;^K(^fl''('^i''> fl&dje4l^tii'.sfaAB. #. the 

llie Mitnirge. 
Fbjr^nc^ii, fllg'-g^nSs. f. laxity, Ihm 
FliiKgy, fiV ge. 0. weak, hut, nmber. 
F!a^]i]ou!4, flii-^-As. a. wickMl^ vOlMtoa 

neruciuus. f¥iieay 

riagiuottgpeM, fi&-^'<<AiHBlf. t. wfciMiiM 



FLA 



177 



FLE 



Fhfm Mf'-ftii. «. a kwp-ouart measure. 



^ ifc. «. Munini; teat, (iie. 
'«|^liit 0. wdeuty eageri notori- 

. FlamtfoOy itt*ffri'-ib&o. «. borniiif . 
FiSl, flUe. «. iilvoiliin|r inathunent. . 
\tlakef Akm, s. any tbing ibat a^jpcars kMwely 
Mdtocetlicri a strauim, Ia3t!r. 

brocen into laiii*n». 
• Flanit ttm- <• a falsebnod, a lie 
Flambeau, ilftm'-b6. «. a tighted torch. 
Flame, flime. #. fight from hs^ -, Uaze : ardour 

dt temoer or ima^^inaUoa ; passion ot love. « 
Flame, IS&mer v. n. to siiitte as fire j to blaze ; 

to break out iq viotence of passion. 
FlammalnUty. fl&m-m&-bll'4-t^. s. die r]ualitv 

of admitting to be set on fire, (tmg on flame, 
nammathn, fMm-m^'-sh&ii. $. tbeactofset- 
^fcunroeoue, flftm'-n)64b. 1. consisting of flame. 
Flamy, fllt'-m^. a. inflamed, iHiminf. 
Ilank, fl&uk. «. the side; part of a oastion. 
Ilank, Ufaik. t, a, to aUack the side of a bat- 
talion or fleet, 
i'laqnel. fiu»-nSL s. a soft, natipy stuff «)f wool, 
flap, mp. $. any thinff lliat bangs broad and 

.oose; tbe motion of any thing broad and 

toose ; a^tsease in horses. 
Ptap, flop. o. a. to oeat or moiv with a flap. 
Flak tAp. V. n. to ply the wings with noise ; to 

fail with flaps. ^ 

Flare, (Are. «. n. to flutter with a t;pkndid 

afaotw tto gfitter oflensit'ely. 
Fladr, rash. j. a sudden, transitory tia$» ; sud- 
■ dni burst of wit or merriment. 
Fkttli, fl&sh. V. ti. to glitter with a quick aiid 

tr an si op t flame > to break out into wu or mor- 

liwenl. ^ [stance. 

FMiy./Mah'^. a. ynpty ; showy, without sub- 
fitmk, flbk* 9, abottk} ; a powdar-horn. 
FlaAeL flisk'-it #. a vessel in which viands are 

Mrveo* 
Fk^ tftu a. koriaonlally lex-cI ; smootli \ pro 
tnbe i iainpid \ dutt } sfNritless ; dowanght 
Fta^ w. a. a level 5 even ground } *shalloi 

Mif I la BMrfc or characfler it musick. 
Fla^ ttk » ff. to levet, ta depress } to make 

IS 



• <bwa 



Flat, flit. r. II to grow flat : to I 
Fjatly, fl&t'-J^. ad, horizoDtally ; dtdly i < 

rigiit. [insipidity } dt 

Flatness, fl&t'-n^ s. e\-enne:tt, level eziensioft 
Flatteii, fl^'-tn. v. a. to make tevel } to d^ieci, 

to dispirit. 
Flatter, fl&t'-t&r. r. a. to sooitie with praisos ; ta 

rqise fabe hopes. 
FlatteMr, fl&t'-tftr-r&r.A. a fawner, a li'hoedter 
Flattery, flat'-tdr-^. «. falie praise, artful obsa- 

qiiiousiieas. 
Flattish/ fl&tMYsb. a. somewhat Oeit. 
Flatulency, ^Ltsh'-iVl^n-s^. s. Windiness : vanuy 
4 Flatulent, flitsh'-((*l&)t. a. Utfgid with air 

windy ^ puflV. 
Hatuous. Mts!)'«£i-As. a. windy, fljl! of wind. 
Flatus, fl^'-tde. $. wind gathered in any cavities 

oftliebody. [appiire* 

Flaunt, fl^ut r. n. to make a Quuering sbo^' in 
Flaunt, flJbt. s. any tJJng loose and airy. 
Flavour, fiJi'-vAr. s. power of pleasing ike 

taste ; smell, odour. [ate ; octorou^ 

Flavourous, mi'-vAr-As. a, delightful to the pal- 
Flaw, flilw. $. a crack or iH-eacn ; a defect 
Flaw. fliw. V. a. to break, to crack. 
Flawless, Aw'-l^j. a. whhout cracks, Miihuu% 

defects. [finest thread is mode. 

I*lax, fl^s. M, tlie fibrous plant of wliich iLa 
Flaxen, flSk'-sn. a. made of flax ; fair. 
Flay, fla. V. ct. (o strip off the skin. ' 
Flea, Oik. t. a small insect. 
Flea, fl^. V. a. to clean from fleas. 
Flcabitten, fl^'-bit-tn. a. stung by fleas. 
Fleak, fl^ke. $. a smaQ k)ck, thread, orlwist. 
Fleanv. fl^me. s. an insmiment used to l>!eed 

cattle. [strokes or (ouches. 

Flecker, -fl^k -ftr. r. a.- to spot, to fhark with 
Fled, Add. p»^. ajul part, ofyfae. 
Fledge, flMje. v. a. to furmsh with wings,, t; 

supply Willi fbathens. 
Flee, &^. v. n, prei. JUd, to run from I 
Fleece, fl^^. s. as much wool as is shorn f 

one sheep. 
Fleece, fl^^se. v, a. \o clip t|bte fleece m 

sheep : to strip, to plunder. 
Fleeced, fi^^ a. having fleeces of wool. 
Fleecy, Q^-sik, a. covered with wooL 
Fleer fl^r. u n. to piock, to gibe ; to g«ii|^ 



riii 



ITO 



J?JAi 



Fkm, fir, fin, ftt 3— wi^, nA)-f)ine, pti f— 



F lay; fl ft^.#. Biod«7; • decekAii griii of iFlip; (Sp, s. m Ikfim Bwde It^rnfid^^ beer win 
Flee^^l ». a compaiiv oT^tps, »nar/. F2ippaucy^ fllJp^-pAii-9^. a, taftatiraa^ ia» 



Flee^ iii^. r. fi. to ffy swihU*} ii^ be in a tran 
sient state. fUme aw^ tightly. 

Fle^fL Hift^t. t».a. to skim tlie water j to i>ass 

Fleetly, Bkh'^lh. ad. fHiAjy, nimbly, with swift 
Dare. [celerity. 

FjeetOiess, flMi'-iA. s. swifiuc.«, liittiblencsj,'. 

Flesh; flfesb. «. tlio body of an aiiiinal j aii^inal 
nature 3^ cnqx»ra! appetites. 

Fledieoiour, fl^'-kdl-6r. «. tlie colour offlcslu 

Fleshlineas, f Jsli'-i^n^ t. canial passions or 



Fleshly, fllbb'-l^. a. corporeal) carnal ; animal. 
Fleshineat, fl^'rni^^ $ nmnia) foorl. 
Fleshy, fl^t'-^. a. plump, full of flexh. 
Flew, 1». |w«e. ofjlu. 
nektbifity, a^ks^-Wr-^-tA. *. pliancy. 
Flexible, fl8ks'4-l)l. a. pliant) iwnplyiugj 

ihictile, maiEureabie. 
Flexibleness, fleks'-^bl-n^ 9. possibilhy to be 

bcutj obsequiousness, compliance; ductility. 
FleziiO; flek'-s!l a. pliant, cosily bent, obioqui- 

ous td any po^vei- oc iuipul^. 
Flexion^ fldk'-sliAn. s. a bending. 
Flexuotis, fl^k'-shi-fts. a. windirnf. • 
I'lexure, ildk^sh&rc. 5. the act of bendiii^ j tlie 

part bent, tlie joint. [wings. 

Fucker, fik'-flr. «. a. to flutter, io play {Ih; 
Flight, flIiB. *. the act cf flyiii' or rwmu^ff from 

danger 3 a flock of bircls; lieat of imagiha- 

tkm. 
i'1i||{!ity,Cl'-t*. «. fleeiinff, swift ; wild. 
Flims}', flfm'-z^. a. weak, ftseMe ; mean. 
Flinch, flin^. p. it. to slu4nk from any sulferia^ 

nr undertaking. [any matter. 

Fliocher, illniii^&r. s. he who slirijiks or fails in 
Fluigt fling. V. a. prot /Umg ; part. Jiun^, or 

/fcttig. Ha cast from tKe hand, .10 throw^ to 

dart. [unruly. 

Flio^, fBng. V. n. to flounce, ^ wince j^ to grow 
l-liiig, fling. Mf a throw, a cast $ a gibc^ a con- 
temptuous reinark. 
FUnt, flhV <> a kmd of «tone jiaed^in lirek^; 

*"*y ^ing ursverbially hard. 



\ spirits 'and sn^. 

Flippaucy, fllJp'-pAu-s^. j. . „ 

I**lippaut. ffl^-pAnt. a. nimble >. pelt, taObtisi. 
Flii>i)aimy,9!p'-pAnt-li. Af. in a flowinr,pratiqg 

way* £elasti(£ i^otioiL 

I«1irt, flnrt. r. a. t^t tltrow ai^y thiufjp with a^ick 
Flirt, flftrt t:. n. Io iccr. 
ITut, flftrt. «. a qnick, elastick motion; asoJdet 

nick; a j^rt hussy. [tioa.; coouetr/. 

Flirtation, flAr-t^'-sIiftn. i. a quiot, sprigfatTy hkv 
Flit, flit. r. w. to fly awayj to flutter. [cured 
Flitch, filtsh. «. tie ude of a liog sahed aufl 
Flittine. flit'-tTug. s. an oflcncc, a (ault 
Flix, flfks. «. down, fur, soft hair. (water 

Float, fltVte. v. m. to smm on the .surface of the 
Float, flAte. «. any body so contrived as to 8'.\-i» 

on the water ; the ctuii or quiUby which the 

aiififler discovera tl»e bite. 
FlocK, flok. s, a company of buxls or hecsts. 
Flock, fl6k. t'. n. to gather in crowds or lai^ 

numlMirs. 
Flog, flAg. V, a. to lash, to niiip. 
Flootl, tftd. s: a body of vi-aicr j a deluge, ao 

inundation; flow. [waters 

Flootl, flftd. ti. a. to deluge, to cover with 
Floodgate, fl&d'-dite. s, a gate by wliich the 

watercourse lis closed or tipencd at pleasure. 
Fk30k, fld^k. s. the broad part of an anchor. 
Floor, flAre. s. the pavement; a 8tor>', a flight 

of rooms. (a floor. 

Floor, fl6"e. v. a. to cover the bottom with 
Flooring, flA'-rfng. *. bottom^fltwr. 
Floral, fl&'-rdl. tf. relating to Fl»»ra,or to fl<)wcrs. 
Floret, flA'-r§L s. a sinan imperfect flower. 
Floi id, flAr'-fd. a. flushed witli red; embellish «tV 

splcmlid. 
Floridity, fl5-r!d'-A-i*. *. frcslniess of coteiir. 
Fforidness, fl&r'-Id-n&. *. frcslmca* of ctikMir; 

emlielliihmont. U'-ri . 

FlDriferous. fl6-rff-f^rfts. «* prodijctrve of »»>w 
Fk>rin, fl&r^-ln. «» a coin first made by thA FViT'- 

cnfincs. 
Plbrist. fl A'-iIm. «. a cnltiTator of flowen 
FkMct]]ous.fl6s'-k&-}Ai.a. composed oTtoiiwii 
Flounce; flAAmo. v. n. to move wHh vieleiiei 

iathew'aterormirei tom0v«w]tkf|««io9Ml 

agitjAioo. 

Digitized by LjOOQIC 



FLU 



179 



FOA 



w6, mAv*, nAr, ndt }— tAbe, tAb^ YAH ;— ^H ;— })dAiKl -y^iln, Tuis. 



i>loaofl8y iMaiw. 9. 9ay thing sewed to tlie 

iStnaetiftp tmA katm^ Soow, 10 as to swell 

and rfiake: a'Aurtwow. 
FUmnder, AMii'-dAr. «. asmaU flarlMi. 
Plouoiier. Mn'-dAr. «. n. to stnigigte with \io- 

ieot ain irtviguiar motions. 
Plour^ flA&r. s. the edihSe part of corn, or any 

gam nadocibia to pewder. 
l-lounsh, HAr'-jiih. v. n. to be in vigour ; not to 

iade} to lise florid langua^; to boast; to 

play some prehitw. 
^'lounshy fldr^-ridi. a. a. to adoin laitti vegetal>Ic 

^«aui^) to mm-e any thing in qukk circles or 

vihnitjons; to adorn ^nth embelltsbmeuts of 
an^uago. 
Flourtsh, itiW'-ilah. «. bravery, beauty; an os- 
tentations emboUisldneiit. 
Flout, fld&t v. 0, to mock, to insult 
Fiout.fiA&t. v.«u to practi£e mockery, to Inihave 

with coataanpt. 
Flaai, Ma, s. a mock, an iusalt. 
i*low. fl6w V. ». to run or spread as water; to 

mett; to issMc; to glide anyiothly) to hang 

Ibose and waving. 
Plow, fl6. i. the nse of water: a siuldcn plenty 

or abuttdanco ; a stream of diction. 
Fiower^ flAA'^iV t. the hkMMoiu ol'a plant; an 

ornamoiH; the prime part. 
Flower^ ftou'-flr. r. i». to be in flower ;^ to be in 

the pnme, to flourish ; to mautlek ' 
Flower, flM'-Ar. r. a, to adoni with fictitious or 

imitated fltvwers. 
r^lowerot, flAA'-fir-At. *. a small flowei-. 
Flowery, fi5&'-(ir-6; a. full of flowers, adorned 

with flowers real or fictitious. 
I l9WiB£ly, ^'-hg-ik. Md. with vohihiHty, with 

abuj^mpe. [esicapcd. 

Flown, fl6iie. jmH^ of ^ or Jlee. gone away, 
Fluctuant, AAk'-tshifHlnt. tu wavernig, uncei^ 

tam. . 
Fluctuate, fl&k^shMte. it. n. to fU>t\i backt^-aixl 

and Ibrward; to be ia an UMcertaia state^ to 

be irresoJnts. (ladetermination. 

FltietuatioB, flAkrtsh&-&'-sliAn. s. uncertainty, 
Fine, fld. sw * smaR pipe or chimney to couvey 



Fluent, flii'-dnt. a. liquid, flowing; < 
uble. 

Flukl, fliV-!d. a. having parts easily separable, 
not solid. [tliat flows. 

Fluid, fl6'-ld. s. an animal jui^; any thing 

Fluiility, fli'i-!d-'-^-t^. s. the quality in bodies 
opposite U> solidity. 

l*1ummer>, fldm'-flr-^. s. a kind of Ibod trade 
by coat^ulation of wheat-flour or oatmeal. 

Flung, flftng. part, and prei. ofjlhig. 

Fluor, Aiif-ix. s. a fluid stale ; catamc^nia. 

Flurry, flftr'-rft. s. a hasty Wast ; hurry. 

l*lU3h, fl^i. V. n. to flow with vrolence; t« 
come in haste. [chUCr 

Flusli, flfish.. r. a. to colour, to redden; to 

Flush, fl5sli. a. fr^i, full of vigour ; abounding. 

Flush, flilisiL t. sodden hnpulsc, violent flow; 
cards all of a sort. 

Fluster. flAs'-tdr. v. a. to make iiot and rosy 
with (irinking. 

Flute, fliHtc. *. a musical pipe; a channel or 
furrow in a }uliar. 

Flute, fl^te. V. a. to cut columns uito liolk>ws. 

Flutter, flftt'-iftr. v. ». to take short flights wiih 
freat agitation of the wings; to move int!gii 
larty. * [hurry the mrid. 

Flutter, flflt'-lftr. v. a. to drive incusoi\Ierj to 

Flutter. fti'W'-tSr, s. diwvrdrr of inind, confusion. 

Flux, flftks. s. the act of flowing) dysentery. 

Fltix^ Cfiks. V. a. to mcll, to salivate, to evacu- 
ate by spitting. [matter that flows. 

Fluxion, flSk'-shftn. ft. the act of flowing, the 

Fly, fll. T?. n. preUjlac,or Hedi pati. Jled, or 
^oicii. to move witJt wings; to pass Uirou^h 
Uieair; to pass awa^*; to hurst asunder ; In 
r\Ai away. ^ [quit by flight. 

Fly, fli.' t'. a. to slum, to avoid, to dccjinc ; to 

Fly, fli. s. a small wiiigcd insect ; tjiui »art ol" % 
machine whidi, being ptit into a qutcK mcAo& 
regiilatos tlie re.^. [with magjrots 

FlyblQw, fli'-bI<S. r. a. to taint with flies, »6 fd 

Foal, I6le. s. the ofl^^rlng of a marc^i^r Jthei 
. beast of burden. 

FoaJ, Ittkt, r. a. (u bring A^rtli a (bah 

Foofii, fi^me. s. tlie white substance which ga^ 
I ers on Uie top of llipiors, frotli, spame. 



^risbilttv. 



itv4»^k •* Ike ^lualRy ol flonruig, ^oam, fi^^me. v. n. to frodi, to gMlier tam\ 



behirai^e^ 



L 



dbyLjOogie 



FOM 



180 



FOP 



Vh% fir, fk\{, (ai }— niA, m^ }— pbe, \ia > 



FouDV. ^-m^. a. covered with fbaiii; frothy. 

Fob|, roo. *, a sinai. pocket. 

Fob| (4&b. t. a. to cheat, to trick, to defraud. 

Foeits, /5'-k5s. »., li.c 'potm where the i-ays arc 
o^Icctcd by a bumiitg -glass. 

Fodder, fiWi'-oftr. *. i\ry food tor '•aillc. 

Fodder, f<Sd'-dAr. v. a. to feed with ilry food.- 

Foe, i&. s an eiieiny in wpr ; an «)p,«oi.-iit. 

Fcetus, ii-tfin. £. the child in the womb aftor il is 
perfectly formed. 

F(^, (Sg. s n thick mist ; aftciTpu-'x. 

Foggily, tft'g'-g^-JA. .;</. misiilv, darkly, t UHi«liI\. 

Fogginesa, fuir'giSn&i. s* dic state «»f l»ci»ifj 
^ dark or miiUy, i:iislinesjs, 

^'oRgy^ ^g^-ff^- f • «J>isly, cloiuly. 

Fon, loh! irtterj. ai: iMlcrjccti<m«>rK!)liorrencc. 

Foible, (W'-bl.**. a weak »;ide, a bliml sulc. 

F<m1, f8l!. r. a. to put lo the worst, to <lefeul. , 

F(mI, f^il. s. a oeliuii ; something of anotlicr col- 
our near whieli jvv^t!!!» arc set to taise Uieir 
lustre; a blunt sword used in fencing. 

Fmst, rtVifst. i>. a. to in'«!rl by forger}"., 

Fold, fMd s, n |>cn fur «lier|). 

Fold, f61d r. a# to shui sheep In ilic fold ; to 
double, to conif»ru-nic. [ijw or leaves. 

FoliaceouR, fA-l,t4'-s!ift». a. coij'iislin*; of lam- 

Foliage, f& -l^-^<ljo. s. leavus, tufts of leaves. 

Foliite, li&'-l<6-&te. V. <i. lo bc^t hiiu !a;nlux or 
leaves. 

FolialioTi, fA-lM'-sht'in. *. tlic act ofl^ating into 
thin leaves; the llowcrof a plain. 

VaUo, l&'-fe-A. 5. ;i '.urge book, of which llic 
gcs arc fonnn^t li^- a slieet of paper once 
•inuWed. 

Folk, (&ke. s. pci)p!e *, nations, mankind. 

Fallow, f^M'-l^. r, a. 10 go after; to attend as a 
dependant ; in inn-suc ; to be consequential ; 
lo imitate. 

Follower, fftl'-li-ftr. ». one win* comes after 
anoUier ; a <te))ctidaut ; an associate ; an imi- 
tator. 

Folly, fSU'-l^.tf. want of understanding; crimTual 
weakness, depravity of mind. 

Fomeot, f6-m^nt'. v. a, to cherisli with heat ; to 
bathe with warm lotions ; to encourage. 

Fomentation, f6-m^n-t^'-sltAu. s. a lotion pre- 
pared to fookcnt tlie parts. [supporter. 

^ omeiiter, fb-jonla'-t&r. r. ati lutcourager, a 



Fowl. (&ad.fl, fooiiahf silly; fouliiMy mmm». 
FotMlle, ffVii^-dl. V. a. to- uroal witli gita& m- 

dutgcnce. 
Foudler, iAn'^l-Ar. «. one wiw fimdlea. 
Fondling. fAn'-dl-Kng. t. oiio re£[Brdod witk 

great laVcction. ^toodcnicoib • 

Fonilly, it^iKl'-l^. aii, foolishly ; \vith extrenc 
Fondness, foml'-TM^s: $, fouli;ihnc«(, weaktan^ 

unrca«>nai>le likii^. 
Font, (Vnit. jr. a bu|)ttsina! voRsel. 
Foosi. f'WSd. s. \ i( tuaLs, provisions. 
Foo<lfnt, i'^i't ui. u. fniitlul, (ViU of ktua. 
Fool, f .'i^i. 3. an ifltot ; a l*uAoon. 
Fool, foo!. i\ M, to trifle, io.play. , 

Fool., fj^'l. r. a. to treat with cout^ntrt ; tci tit- 

fatuutc. fpracttco 

Foolery, f<Vj!'-Ar-A. «. Imottual folly; trtfiii^e- 
Foolhurdi2)C£u, Ybol'h&r'ii^-ii^s. s. mad ntsh' 

ness. £mi!* 

Foolba«"'ly, fdAl-hir'-d^. i/. 'madlv adteiitur 
Foolish, f<S(^K-!sh. a. void of^nderstamlisig 

weak of intellect. (denlaikiiiig 

Foolishly, f<WK-!sli-lA cni. weakly, wiUioui uu 
Foolishness, fdi^l-Ui-ik's. *. foll>', wantofita 

derstaiuling. 
Foot, f At. s. plural yi'd. that upon which a Uiiii|^ 

Adind:^; a Lcrtain number of sj'Rabics constr 

lutijig^ part of a verse; a measure of twe«\^ 

jnciies. 
Fool, f fit. V. n. to dance, to trip \ to walk. ^ 
Foot, f fiu r.a. to spurn, to kick ; to tread. 
Football, f JW'-biMt. t, a ball driven by the hoL 
Footboy, ffit'*bM. s, a low, menia^, an atteaijb 

ant iu livery. 
Footing, f &t^tlng. t. ground fortbe foot ; Rmia 

dation, support; entrance, bei^iimings iti>^ 

condition, settlement. . (inrm* ' 

Footman, f &t'-m&n. a. a low, menial aervaiit ik 
Footpad, f At'-p&d. s. one that robs oa foot. 
Footpath, f At'-p^t. «. a narrow way wbicn wik 

nut admit horses. (left by the took 

Footstep, f &t'-st«!lp. 8, trace, track. iMpraasioo 
Footstool, f At'-stMl. «. stool on wliicli he iftuM 

sits places his feet. 
Fop, Ktp. 8. a coxcomo, one fond of drea* 
Foj>pery, f(&p'-5r-^. «. ftilly, imperiiiietoa; •« 

MctaiioR ofibow or mupoftanoa. 
Foppish^ %!-pltli. a, feobii, Ma, rtm. * ^ 



FOR 



181 



FOR 



VapyUhAyt iftp^ilili*!^ ad. vainly, ostentaiioiif-' 



fy. [\'anily.j 

Foppiahnen, ((^-pkiMih, 8, vvmiy, thowy 
For, fAr. |9r(}». becanso of; with recoct to; 

considered «9, in the place of ; for uia sake 

of; io oonnparative respect. 
Fitr, (It. co$^, becatue, oa t|us account, for as 

much, in FecarU that, in consid<»^iion of. 
Forage, fH^r'-ige. «. tt. t* wander in search of 

provisions ; to ravage, to feed on spoil. 
Forage, i3k^-&je. v, a, to plunder, to strip. 
Forase, |&r'-lue. «. seami of provisions, the act 

Forbear, ror-b&e' «. n. firet/ortcrt; part. 
/crborm, to cease from any thuig. to intermit $ 
to pause, to delay; to omit vomntahly; to 
abstain, to restrain any violence of temper, to 
be patient. - 
Forbear, f dr>b&re'. r. a. to decline, to omit itil- 
untarily ; to spare, to treat with clomenc}' ; 
to withhold.' 
Forbearance, fdr-b^re^-inse. i. command nf 
temper; lenity, delay of pouishment, mild- 
ness. 
J«'orbid, fAr-l>id'. r.o. ymi. forbade : p&xi. for- 
bidden or forbid, to piolabil ; to oppose, to 
hinder. [norrenco. 

Forbidiling, f6r-b!d'^n». jport* a. raising- ab- 
Force, f6nie. «. strength, vigour, might; vio- 
lence; efficacy; vabdness: armamem, war- 
like preparation ; destiny, fatal compulsion. 
Force, fwse. v. a. to compel, to constrain ; to 
overpower ; to impel 5 to enforce 5 to drive by 
violence or power; to storm, to take or enter 
, by violence ; to ravish ; to extort. 
Foreedly, 0r-s£d-l^. ad. violently, constrain- 
edly. 
FVjrcefnl, fftrse'-f ftl. a. viole\it, strong, impetu- 
ous. ' [ously 
F'orcefuUy, i&rse'-f ftl-lA. ad. violently, impetu- 
F'orceless, (bne'-Ms. a. without force, feebla. 
forceps, f Ar'-stpa. s. an instrument in chirur- 

^ery to extract any thmg out of wounds. 
J>*orcer, (W-sdr. 9. thai which forces, drives^ 

«x* constrains, 
f ovdble, f&re'-i^. a. strong; violent; effica- 
cious; prevalent s valid. 
fi'ordbleiieflB, lW-i^bl-ii!s. t . fixiee, violent* 



Forcihly, fbre'-s^-bli. ad. stmiglyi i 

ly; by force. 
Font, lord. «. a shaltow par* of a river. 
Ford, Iftrd. r. a. to nasj without swimming. 
Fordable. f&rd'-Vlil. a. passable without swioi- 
Fore, ibi^ a. anterior. . ming 

Forearm, f<Vra-^n'. v. a. to provide lor an «i 

tack or resistance before the time of need. 
Forebode, f<bre-b6de'. v. n. to prognosticate, <» 

foretell. 
Forecast, f5re-kftst'. v.a. to scheme ; to contrive. 
Forecast, i4^ra-k&st^ v, n. to form schemes, to 

contri\ie beforehand. 
Forecast. i5re'-kAst.«. contrivance. beforehand. 
Forecastle, Iftre'-k&s-sl. s. pan in a sliip where 

the foromast stands. 
Forecited, f^re-sl'-iW. part, quoted beA>re. 
Foreclose, fire-klAze'. v. a. to shut up. to pro 

elude. 
Fore4lo, l^^re-<lW'. r. a. to ruiw •, to harass. 
Forefather, fore-fi^Tnir. s. ancestor. 
Forcfeml, Iftro-fiflU'. r. a. to :»\eri. 
ForeR>, fnrc-gA'. v. a. t»> ouit, to give up. 
Foreground, fAre'-grAftiwl. s. tlie part of tne 

fieia or expanse of a p dure l)cfore the 

figures. 
F'orehand, f^reMiAnd. s. ati)iii£;donetoosoon. 
Forehead, (<^r'-h^d. «. ihni \y\n of the face ' 

whidi reaches from the eyes upwards to the 

hair ; impudence. 
Foreign, i?>r'-ln. a. not domestick ; alien. 
Foreigner^ f<Sr'-dn-5r. s. a man that comes from 

another coimtf)*. 
Foi«know, f6re-iiA'. ». a. to have prescience of, 

to foro.<iee. 
Foreknowlcilge, fArc-uAl'-fdje, t, presdenco/ 

knowliilge of that >%iiicli hns not yet liappen- 

od. (land. 

Foreland, f^^'-l&nd. s.'a pronxmtot^*, nea<V 
Forelay, fAre-lii'. v. a. to lay wait for, to eis- 

trap. " [fr«»m tli6 forepart of the heail 

Forelock, f<^re-IAk. 5. tite hair that grows 
Foreman, f&re'-mAn. i, tlic cl:ief penon on a 

jury ; tlie first serv'ant iu a shop. 
Forementioned, fftreHm^n'-shAnd. a. mention- 
ed or recited before. 
Foremost, f&re'-mA^. a. first mi>.ace 
^<«>^named, f^re-n^und'; 4. nominated boft) 



FOR 



FOR 



Ffcto, f It, fifl, A» j-mfc, xA ^-pl^^^ij-- 



ForenooQ, l5fe'-iiMiL «. Uw tkae of day btfivB 
nomi. [iMte, io praxdaiii. 

Foreonlain, tbre^'Suatf. «. a. to pradeiti- 
Forerank, lAre'-rftiiffk. $.Bm rank^noot. 
Forerecitod, Ace-r^'-tld. a. mentioned be- 
Forenin, f5re-rAu'. v. c. to precede. [fo 
Forerunner, I6re-rfin'-nflr. «. a mosscnger sent 

before ; a pro^nostick. 
Foresay, l6rc-sa'. v. a. to predict 
Forefiee, fftre-sM'. t-. a. to sec befbrehaad. 
Foreship, f5re'-«b1^. s. the anterior part of the 

sliip. 
Foreshorten, f5rc-sliV-tu. r. «. to stiorten the 
^ forepan. [it conies. 

ForesDow, ftrc-sh^. p. « to represeut before 
Foresiglit, fftre'-&tlc. «. foreknowledge. 
Foreskin, fftrc'-skln. t. the prepuce. 
Forest, lir'-r&t. $» a wild, uncultivated tract of 

grofMid, with wood. 
Forestall, l&re-4t&^'l\ t>. a, to anticipate, to take 
,up l^ferchand. (pates the niarkeL 

Forestaller, f6re-si&wK-Ar. t. one that aiitid- 
Forester, flir'-r&-tar. s. an officer of the forest 
Foretaste, i^re-tiiste'. v. a. to lave antepast of. 
Foretaste, (ftrc'-iiste. «. anticipation of. 
Foretell, /&re-iil'. «. a, to predict, to prophesy. 
Foreteller, fAi-e-tAl'-lilr. *. prcdicter. 
Forethiiik, (&re*Mink'. t;. a. to anticipate in the 
, mind. [cipation j provident care. 

Forethought, fUef-thk^i. s. prescience, anti- 
Foretoken, (5re-tA'>ku. v. a, to foreshow, to 
progiKwiicate. Iprog^mstick. 

Foretoken, Iftre-tA'-kn. «:. preveuieot sign, 
Foretop, lore'-tAp *. the front of a pci-ukc, «c. 
Forewarn, fftrc-wSi7»'. t\ a. to »bnonisli before- 

liafhl J to caiition. 
Forfeit, rtr'-llt s. somolhinif kst h|r the com- 
^ mission of a crime, a fine. 
Forfeit, t&^'-flt. i*. a. to lose by some ofienoe or 
^ breach of condition. [ated. 

Forfeit, fSr'-ffi. a, lial>le to penal seizure, ^ien- 
Forfeitable, fdr'-f1t-4'U. a. possessed on condi- 
tions. [ing$ tlie thing forfeited. 
Forfeiture, lir'-fu->'ire. «. the act of forfeit- 
Forge, f^rje.. * the place where iron is beaten 
^ into form. 

""orge, fbne. v.a. vo farm by the hammer : to 
Dunterfett, to falsity. 



Forger, Ane'-jAr. a. one wim i 
one who counterfeitg. ftkr 

Foigery, Iftre'-jAr^ t. IMc 

Forget, OiMfi^. v.a.mL /9rgot;wL fur- 
gMd% ixfargoL Id Jese memory of. 

Forgetfulf I8i^lf -AL a. oblivious, uegligent. 

Fotf^tfiilneis, itr-g^-HU-B^t. s. obltvion, Vim 
oi meinoiy. 

Forgive, Iflr-giv . n a, pret ftrgaix ; part. | vm 
forgiven, to pardon : to ramrt. 

Forgiveness, f^glr-nk. s. the act of forgiv- 
ing, papdon. 

Forgot, itr-ePi'. ) 9tri. pau, of for^H 

Foi{otten, rar^-tn.> «ol remembcrocr 

Fork, f3rk. s. nu instrument divided at the end 
into two or more points or proon. 

Fork, iSrk. v. ft. to sh«oi into blades. . 

Forlorn, flhr-Uim'. a. deserted, forsaken. 

Forlomness, fSr-ldrn'-nftk s. nfiseiy, solitude. 

Form, iiftrm. s. siiapes beauty ; ceremony; ex- 
ternal appearance: stated method; a kuig 
scat ; a class ; tlie bed of a hare. 

Form, (Arm. v. a. to make $ to model ; -to plan 

Formal, fZb'-mlll. a. ceremonkus j regular, ex- 
ternal, [pearance to reality. 

Formalist, i9r'-m&l4BL t. one who prefers ap 

For&iality, fAr-ro&l'-^ii. #. ceremony. 

Formalize, idr'-m&-Uze. v. a. tomcxlel; to af 
feet foimalHy. 

Formally, iftr-mftl-l^ ad, according to estatv 
lished rules ; ceremonkiusly. 

Formation, (ftr-mi'-sli&n. s. the act of formings 
tlie manner In which a thing is formed. 

Foi iTiRtiAe, (ur'-ma-dv. a, having the power o( 

Fourier. f^r'-mfVr. a. before another in time; 
Formerivf l8f'-«tftr-l^. a*f. m times past. 
Forfiiitiahle, iai^-mft-di-bf. a. l«rnbie, dreadful 
Formklably, iSf'-m^^-bl^, odL in a terrible 
Foi jutese, lAmi'-J^. ci. iihapcleffl, [niHaner. 
Formula^ nVr'-m64£ f. a prescribed form. 
Formiibry, l^r^-in^l&r^- f . a book oontaining 

pf escribed models. [aess. 

Fornicate, f&r'-nft'kite. «.«. to^eoHmt tewd* 
Fomicatfon, ^r-n^ki'^^hfin. ^. ooneobkMige m 

commerce wiUi an unmairifld woobil 



FOR 



183 



FOU 



«&» mdwi, aflc, aftt^— tdfoc, tftb, bftll ;— ft! I ;-pAft»a }-<^ TMi«. 



Foniicatar, fftr'-n^ld^tftr. «. eoo that bat oom- 

aem wiUi «BiMin«d wooMm. 
FViraifilrei*, iSr'HiiMdk-tris. «. a urornan »iko, 

%nifaoiil Kairiage, cohabits with a man. 
ITonakc, fdr<a&k«'. v. c pret. fortook; port 

pas./0v«0dlary«rt(ii«N. toleave; todesert, 

to ^. [forsakes. 

1)or9ik«r, f5#-al'-kftr. s. a deserter, one that 
/imooth, iSr<«ft&6b'. «(. in truth, ccrtaini/. 
It'orswoar, iSr-swire'. r. a. pret.yb'/'ficore ; part 

finmom, to renounce upon oath ; to be per- 

jiiped. [oommit penury. 

Forswear, I3r-svd^. £ n. to ifwear fatoefy, to 
Fort. i&rt. s. a ibrtiiicd house, a casUe. 
Fortliyi&rCA. oe^. fonwardi abroad ; ob Io the end. 
ForUi. iS^cA. prap. out ol. 
Fiirtbooming, Arlfi-kAn'-lDg. a. roa^y to ap- 
pear, not abscondinff. 
Furtfancht, i&rtft-rtto^ <»(. straight forward. 
Forthwith, l5rfA-w^'. <kL mHnedeaiely. 
Fortieth, iftr'-tM'A a. the fourth tenth. 
Fortificatioii, fSr-t^ii^kit'-sbAn. s, a place buUt 

for 9tren{^ ^ (attacks ; to coofimi. 

l'ortif)r,l8^-t^ri. «. «. to streu^en against 
Fortitiide, C9r'-i6-l&dot s. courage, magna- 

Bh&Hy. 
Fortnii^t, fSrt'-nite. t, the ^>ace oTtwo weeks. 
Fortresil, iSr'-iris. t. a strong hold. 
Portuitpiis, it^-t&^-^t&s. a, accidental, casual. 
FortiftMto. fir'-tsfe&4)ute. a. hicky, successful. 
Fortunately, fAr'-tsh^-oite-l^. ai, happily, 

successiuliy. . 
Fortune, iSr^-t^^noi s. dunce \ means of liv- 

iag 'y event ; estate* 
Fortune. fSr'-tshAne. v. n. to befall, to happen. 
Fortonenunter, f&r'-tshiin-hfta-ij^r. s. a man 

who seeks for a woman with a fortune. 
Fortuneteller, iSr'-tshAa-tdi-idr. s. one who 

pretends lO tho knowledge of futiiriiy. 
Forty, (^'ih. a, four tiines ten. [place. 

FofUBi, f^-r&m. s. a market; any jxiblick 
Forward, (fir'-wird. cd. towards, onwara. 
Forward, rtr'-wlrd. a. warm, earnest; ar- 

<'eBt» e^^ > confident ; early ripe. 
V irwardTlor'-wlrd. v. a. to hasten ; to advance. 
iiirwwder, jSr'-wlr-d&r. «. he who promctes 

any fluitf . 
1 erwvdly,l^-w2ird4i* od. eagerly hastily. 



Forwardness, Ar'-w&ni-fl&. «. ookksMi, «» 

liness; con&Henro. [prorressivi^ 

Forwards) iSr'-wlrdc. ad. stniigMt bamnat 
Fosse. ftVs. s. a diti^, a mrnt. 
Fossil, f^'-^. a. dug oiu of the earth. 
Fossil, fV-sH s. tliat which is dug out of the 

bowels of tne earth. t^ chertfh. 

Foster, fV-t&r. v. a. to nurse ; to encourage, 
Fostemii^ f&s'-tAr-ldje. s. the charge .of nun* 

iug. [hy a woman not the mother. 

Fosterchild, (^-tftr-tsliilU. s. a child nursed 
Fought fiwt. pret. and pari, of ^ghl 
Foul, f^&l. a. not clean, fiUl«y ; wicked ^ gross ; 

stormy. 
Foul, fft&l. r. tf. to drub, to liemirc. 
Foulfac^, ii&5K-^c. a. having an ugly or 

hatefol visage. 
Foully, OAv-k. ad, filthily, nastily. 
Foulmouthed, (SAr-md5THd. a. habiuiatod id 

tlie use of omirobrious terms. 
Foulness, fA6r-n^ s. tiiihimss ; polhition. 
Foumi , li5Aud . pre/, and uai, pais, ofjind. 
Found, f^nd. v, a. to lay the basis of n,v^ 

buikliitf ; Io establish. 
Found, roand. r. a, to form by roeliuig and 

poorigg into laoulds. 
Foun'iation, t&Au-d&'-fhAn. «. tiie basis or fowor 

part of an edifice ; original ^ establishment 
Founder, iS&ii^-d5r. #. a builder; one from 

whom any thing has its original ; a caster 
Founder, Iftftn'-^Ar. t?. a, to make lame, 
rounder, fft&n'-dftr. v. n. to sink j to fail. ^ 

Foundling, (Mnd'>i9ng. s. a child found witheu 

any parent or owner. 
Foundi^ess, Id&u'-dr&i. s, a woman that founds, 

builds, or cnablisltes nuythm 
Foundry, 1^6n'-drc. s. a casting'! 
Fount, ftAnt. )s. a well, a spring; 91 

Fo'Wtain, Iftftn'tliu { spout of water; oi^- 
Four, fAf e. a. twice two. . [na< 

Fourfold, fire -iftia. a. fnar tiroes tokl 
Fourfootod, f5rc'-fAt-ld. a. quadruped. 
Fourscore, f6re'-sk6re. a. faghty. 
Foiirsqtiarc. f^re'-skware. a. quadraqgula^i 
Fourteen. f&re'-t6in. <i. four and tea. [teeft. 
Fourteenth, forc'-tMni/i. a. the ordiBdd of ftor 
Fourth, %Tth. a. tlie ordinal of four. 
Fourtli'.y, l^rM'-l^. ad. in the fourth place. 



FRA 



184' 



FRE 



F&te, fir; fin, fAt ^--m^, mSt j-^ptne, plu y 



Faurwheelod, f5re'-hw^H. a. nimn»g upon 

FoiTi, i^l. s. a WMi^cd animal, a hird. 

Fowl, i5iM. V. tu lo kill Urds for (imhJ or ^ome. 

Fowier, f&ftl'-(^r. «-. a spctrtiunaii wUo pursues 
birdi. (t>irds. 

Fowlineiiiece, fftAl'-ln^-pW^Ki. *. « ffun for 

Fox. fokA. «. a wild amuial of ihe cbase ; a 

Foxca.se. foks'-kAjie. t. w fox'u skiu. [kuavc. 

Foscha.se, Iftksi'-uUi^. f. Uis pursuk of U:e fox 
witli hoiiniis. [ ine fox&i. 

Fo:Khuiiter (uks'-lifiiit-Ar. *. oiic ibiiu of liuiu* 

Fuxtrap, lAks'-irAp. s. a siiare la catch foxes* 

Fract, fr^kt. r. a. in break, lo violntc. 

Fraction, frAk'-slifiii. s. Uie act uf breaking, tlie 
Dtaic of being i)rckeii j a tirokeii part of au 
ioicp^l. 

Fractional, fi-A's' -^hJ\n-4l. a. l)elongmg to a 
broken aumlM^r. fwne. 

Fracture, fnVk'-Mu'tre. s, the breaking of a 

Fra«lure. frftk -t-hMsc. r. a. to break a bone. 

F^ile, rr&dj'-'fi. '.'. \ti\x\»\ nu^ily snapped. 

Fra^lity, frft-jil -f '.i\ s. In ii:lene» j rralliy. 

Fragment. ft^g'-Dif at. jr. uw imperfect piece. 

Fragmentary.. rjAj^j^im^infu-*. a. composed of 
fragments. 

Fra«rrance^ fri'-gv* n.^r. I s. sweetness of smell, 

Fragrancy.i.*4'-j;r-aH-sA. s pleasing scent. 

Framttt. fHL'-^-mt. ir. oHonms, [ducUon. 

Frau, fiile. a. v^oak: linhl.? i<i errour or se- 

KraUty,-fride'-t^. 5. wv akiu w of resolution, iu- 
ilabilit^ of minii. 

FraiKe, fmzc. 9. pant .vk** u iih Uiam in it. 

Fivne, frinte. i», a. •« l.vni •, »•> inuke j to regu- 
late 'y to plan; U) ill*. fin. 

r?aine, fr&nie. «. any Uiln«; mudc «» i\^ to cn- 
ckwe or adroit someUuig «Nc j onk^r, n.'^u- 
larity; scheme. fsriioincr. 

Franier, fiime'-ftr. 8. inr.ker, Tornn'r. foninvcr, 

Franchise, fr^ -^shfz. «. cxcitiptiou ftoai any 
onerous dut^ j inihifnit^-. 

Franchise, (HUnMshlz. v. a. to make free. 

Fracgib.'fef/r^'-j^bl. a. fragile, brittle. 

Frank . fiii^. a. liberal \ open. 

F')i*nk, fr&ivsk. s. a letter wiik-h pa^** no post- 
age 5 1 i-'^nch coin. 

Fr:tra( . ItAogk. v a. to fatten ; to exepipt letters 



Frankincense, frftiigk'-b-s&ise. s. an odorUbi 

ous kind of resin. 
Frankly, fningk'-li. ad. liberally, hneely 
Frankness, irangk'-ods. s. plainness, <«pe«ieM| 

liberality. 
Fraiitick. frAn'-ttk. a. mad ; distracted. 
Fnmlickly, (rftji'-dk-l^. ocC madly, outrageously 
Fnmtickru;ss, fr&n'-t!k-n^ «. mndness, fiiry of 
Fraternal, fr4-t<^r'-nll. 0. liTotiierly (passioo 
Fraternity, (ffi^r'-i^*t^. *. body of men uutteo 

society. Ibrotbef. 

Fratricide, fi-At'-ri-skle. «. tlie murder of a 
Fraud, ftAw<l. t. deceit, dieat, trick, [trickish 
Fraudl'td.. fHiwd'-f&l. a. u^dieroos, artful, 
Fraudutence, fr^W-d^U&ise. >«.doceitfiiiness, 
Fraudulency, fr^w'-di!^4&i-s6. \ incktsfancss. 
Frauduletit. frnw^-d^-l^t a, tnckish, deceitfot, 
FrauiKilenlly, fiiw-dA-l&it-li. ad, by finaud, 

deceitfiilly. 
Fraught, frawt. jxxrt. pass, laden j fiUed. 
Fray, ft^. «. a broil, a battle. O'^'W 

Fray, fr^. v. a. to rub, to wear away |>y rub 
Freak, f W4cc. <. a sudden fancy, a whim. 
FreakisI*, fr^'4^h. a. caprK-kMis. 
Freaki.shness, ff6kQ'4sh-n&. «. capridounesi 
Freckle, frek^-kl. s. a spot raised in Ibo skin tf 
Freckled, fr5k'-kkl. a, spotted. [the mk, 

Freckly, fi^k'-l^. a. fidl of freckles. 
Free, fr/^. a. at liberty; liberal; firank| ex 

cmpt ; invested witli fVaucbi'ses. 
Free, k6h. v. a. to set at libeity ; to dearfWrni j 

to exempt. [dcrer* 

Frc-el)ootcr. frW-oiV?. -iftt. t. a robber, a plun* 
Freeborn, fr^-liAm. a. inheriting liberty. 
Freccost, fr/^'-k6st s. without expense. 
Freedinan, fr^M'-m&n. t. a slave mamuDitled. 
Freedom, fr6^'-d5m.«. liberty; privil^e; ease 

or facility*. * 

Freelieartcd, fr^liAr'-tld. a. liberal. 
Freehold, fr^'-h^. s. land hekl in perpetual 

right. rfreehokU 

Freeholder, fr^'-h&l-rdftr. s. one who has « 
Freely, fr^-i^ ad. at liberty ; withoot restraial} 

hberally. 
Freeman, fr6^-m&u. s. not a vasnl s one pvr 
' laking of rights, or tmnmnities. 
Freemason, fr^-ndi'-sn. 4, ooe of a mua&nm 

society who profess haTti^f a iacrtl to 



PRE 



185 



FRI 



96,ta^lf9,nl^r, nftt $— tAbe, tfib, b6ll y-M ;— pMnd ;— tUn, thU 



■nwHin , ftM-mind 4<L a. uncomtraiimt, 
enefli, fln^Hik #. openness, faberality. 
rreesdbool, fbM^^d&l. «. « ichool itf which 

teaniqg it given wHboul pay 
Ppeespoken, ftiM^8p6'-kn. a. accustcmfM] to 

speak without resen-e. [in biiiidiu^. 

Preesfeaoe, fW;^<4t6ne. s, stone commotily itsed 
Freelhinker, lrM^Alnk'-5r. «. a contemuer of' 

raligmn. [our own actions. 

FreewUly frW-wfll'. 9, tiMS pou'er of directing 
Freeze, fr^^ee. », a. pret. /rote ; nnrt./rotm 

or y^vte. to con^ful with cold 5 lo kilJ by cold; 

to chill by the loss of power or motion, 
hreiglit. mUe. v. a. prat, frtivhted ; part. 

/mtgldf frtigfmd. to load a ship with goods 

for trai»[Kirtaiion ; to load with a burden. 
Freight, Irate. 9, Uic loading of a ship. [mind. 
Frenzy, finftn'-zi. t. madness, dLstraclion of 
Frequence, fr^-kw^nse. t. crowd, concourse, 

assembly. 
Freqaencv, fr^-kwJa-si, ». comm>n ocair- 

rence, tne oonditk>n of liclnj* oOoii scon, or 

often occurring. [fUH of concourse. 

Frequent, frfe'-icwftnt. a, often done or seen 5 
Frequent, IVA-kw^ut'. r. a, to visit often. 
Frequentable, fi^-kwidnt'4-bl. a. conversable, 

accessible. [frequenting. 

Frequeittatioo, frfe-kwIn-tA'-shftji. #. liabit of 
Frequenter, f^fe-k^%•inl'-^r. «. oiie who often 

resorts to any place. 
Frequently, fr^'-k wint-li. cuL often , commonly. 
Fresco, fr&5'-k6. «. coolness, shade; a pic- 
ture drawn in dusk. [sweet, 
fresh, fr&di. a. cool; not salt 5 newjTQorid; 
Freshen, fir?!^'-shn. v. a. to make fresh. 
Freshen, fr^'-slm. w. it. to grow fresh. 
Frcsliet, frftjh'-^i. «. a pool <? frcsli water. 
Freshly, fr^h'-l^ tiii. coolly ; ncwlv ; ruddily. 
Freshness, fr8sh'-n^. s. the stale of being fresh. 
Fret. firJt. *. a frith or strait of the sea ; ajiy agi- 

tatioo <^ liquora ; 8t<^ of a musical nistru' 

mert ; w«m1 Vising in protuberance ; passion. 
ftttf mL V. a, to wear away by rubbing ; to 

hrm mto raised work ; to vex. 
Frety Mi, «. n. to be in commotion ; to be worn 

•wsy; to be angry. 
FVslAAy frIt'-Al. a. angry, peevish. 
Ft^etftjtapw, d^'-ff^-Sh, s. pevviahpfas 



Friability, M-k-iM'-b'tk, #. capadty of beio 

reduced to powder. 
Friable, frl'-A-bl. a. easily crumbled. 
Friar, fri'-6r. «. a rehgioiu brother of mb 

■cgular order. [friars 

Fiiary, ft*l'-i\r-^. f. a mona^ery or convent 01 
Frihbler, frib'.bl-6v, *. a trifler. 
Fricassee, frlk4-s^. t. a dish made hy ciUting 

chickcaH or otiicr small things in pieces, iu» 

drqssing thorn with strong sauce. 
Friction, frik'-s!i&n. «• Uic actof rubbu^ two,; 

IxKiics together 
Friday, frl'-<l6. s. tlie sixUi day of the week. 
Friend. frSod. s. a companion ; one propitious. 
Friendless, fr^ixl'-lfts. a. wanting friends. 
Friendliness, fi^nd'-l^-n^. s. a disjx>sition ta 

friendship. [of a friend, favourable. 

Friendly, fr^id'-l^. a. having the disposition' 
Friendship; fr^nd'-shTp. s. wvour, persona. 

kindness; assistance. Imlp. 
Frieze, frf^ze. s. a coiu^ warm ckth. . 
Frieze, fi-^i'zc. *. in archnccturc, a large flat 

roeiul^er which separates tlic architrave fn*ra 

the cornice. 
Frigate, frYir'-5ii. s. a small ship of war. 
Fright, frile. v. a. to ti^rrify. 
Fright, fritc. s. a sudden lerrour. 
Frij'htcii, fri'-tu. v. a. lo terrifv. 
Frii^htful, frlle'.ful. u. dreadful, ftiU of terrour. 
Friirhtfully, frlui'-ffil-^. ad. dreadfully^ horribly 
Frightlulnes?^ frltfi'-fiil-nis. s. Ih6 power of 

iniprcssiijg'tcrronr. 




[fecDQn. 

. ..^ „,, ,wanlofrf* 

Frigorifick, frl-giVrlf-Jk. a. causing Cold. 
Frinj^e, frfiiic. s. nn ornnmeciai appendage 

added t(i <!rcss 01 fiuinture. 
Fringe, frinje. r. a. lo adorn with fringes. 



rlnge, frinie. r. a. lo adorn wit 
rippery, Mp'-^r-b. s. tlic pi 



place where old 



clotI«5.s are sold ; oI«! clothes. 
Friseur, fi-^-z^r^'. s. a hair dresser. , 
Frisk, fr?sk. v. n. to leap, lo sKip. 
Fri«k, frisk. .». a frolick. 
FrisKiues?, f:?sk'-i-nfts. s. gaiety, livelioeM ^ 
Frisky, fdsk'-i. a. gay. airy. 
Frit *fr?i, .♦ amojig chviniiii. asl»«» of lali 



FRO 



186^ 



FRU 



trtOk, fi^ «. k unit of Um sea ; a Jciod 1/ ott. 



Frotfiy,iHWfc'4.«.fiiHortali;«tfA. 
Fnwzy, frft&'-x^ «. <fin, leM, MH^'. 
FVovrard, fi^-wlnL«. paeviih. 
FrowmOy, fi^-VK&idtt. «4. peevkUy, pir. 

venely. {pcnmesei. 

Frowtraoeaa, frft^'wInMi. «. pomndmm, 
Froim, ftiftAa. v. «. 10 eijireai dtsploaswt «»v 

oontractiM^ tke (boa to wrinkles. 
Frown, frftan. <. a look of ilinitesiie. 
Fructiferous^ frAk-tlP-iSr-Ai. a. f^etaiag frutt. 
FnictificatiiMi, frAk-i^iiM'-sb&a. #. ibe act 

of caosimi^ nr boaring lhiit| fcrtility 
Fructify, trAk'-^-ft. r. a. to make fruKful. 10 , 

fertilize. ' j 

Fructiiy, iHUt<-lM. v. n. to bear fiuit. I 

Fructuous, frAk'-tsb6-ds. a. fruitful, fertik;. 
Tnigalj fi^'-|^. a. thrifty, paraimonioui. 
frugality, m^-gfiF44l. «. thrift, parnmoiiy. 
isnigally, tr^-ffl-^, o^ parmnooiously. 
Fn^iferous, vA-jIr-Kr-As. a. bearing fruit. 
Fruu,fipfidt. ». the product qf a trae or plant, | 

production ; the ofipripe of the womb. 
Fruitage, frootMd|e. i. (hut ODilectively. 
Fruitbeanng, frMt'-b&r-lng. a. havuif the 

quality of produciiig fhtit. [firtut 

Fruiterer, Mdt'-ir^, $. one who trades in 
Fruitery, fMi'-fy-h, «. a fhiit^oft. [teous. 

Fruitful. fiMt'-mi. a. ferule; prolifick; plen 
Fruitfully, (Mi^-ftl-^. ad, plenleoasly, abun* 

Fruilfuliuess, frftftt'-fSl-oSt. a. famfity; Um 
Fruitko, fr&'Isli'-An. «. enjoyment, fostCKkw. 
Fruitive, frA'4-dv. a. enjoying, poisesshig. I 
Fruitless, fMi'-lis, a. barren s vain, unprofii 



FHtler, filt'-lAr. a a small piece 4a be ftied] 

cbeeiBcake* 
Fritter, fHt'^ftr. v. a. to cut meat into smal 

pieces to be Ined i to broak into small nerti- 
Frivolity, M*v6l'-^ik. t, insignificancy, {des. 
Frivolous. fiV-^&s. a. slight, tnfliiMr. 
Frivolously, ftf v'-^-lds-l^. ad. trilDni^y. 
FBzle, firiz'-xl. v. a. to cud in short curb. 
Fro, iro. ad, backward, rwressively. 
F*rock, frftk. $. a dress for diildren ; an outward 

garment. 
Frog.^^. t, a small ampldbkNis animal ; the 

Imiow part of a horse's tioof. 
Frolick, frol'-lk. a. full of levity. [whim. 

Frolick, fr6K4k. «. a wild prank, a flight of 
Frolick, fr&L'-lk. v, n. to play wiM pranks. 
Frolicksome, fip6r-Ik-s5m. a, full or wikl gaiety. 
Frolicksomeness, finftl'-Ik-sibo-ttis. «. wUdneas 
^ of gaiety, pranks. 
From, from, yrep, away, noting privation; out 

of; because of; at a diAaiice ; contrary to. 
Front, frflnt. $. the face ; Uie van of an army; 

the forepart of any thing; impudence. ' 
Front, front 0. a. to oppose directly, or face to 

face. 
Front, frAnt e. n. to stand foromoat. 
Fronted, fr&nt'4d. a. formed with a front. 
Frontier, finftn'^tshl^. t, die marches, tlie ut* 

most veive of any territory. 
Frontier, fron'-tsh^. a. bonJeriag. 
FrontLipiece, fr4n'-tls|>Mse. s. that part of any 

buikimg or other boc^ ttiat directly meets tlie 
Frontless, frAiU'-l^. a. without shame, (eye. 



( rost, frost, s. the last eflect of cold, the power 

or act of congelation. 
Frostbitten, frost'-bii-tn. a. nipped by the frost. 
f rosted, frOs'-t^ a. laid on in inequalities like 

tliose of the Roar ftost upon plants. 
Frostily, (hfts'-t^l^. ad, wiilt excessive cold. 
Frostincss, frAs'-t^-n^. s. freezing cold. 
FroMy, fW>s^-t^ a. cxcessjvely cold ; rescm* 
Froth, frUfi. t. spume, foam. * [bfing frost. 



Frontlet, fr6nt'-ldt. s. a bandage worn upon the . ao/e. IntAy 

forehj^d. ^ Fruitlessly, fMi*')Mh. ad, vmnly, unproffi* 



Fruit-tree, frlUk'-tr^. s. a tree that prddnca 
--iHiii. , (grain* 

Frumentacious, fr&-mln^4'-iih6s. a, made of 
Frump, fr^mp. d. a. to mock, to browbeat. 
Frush, firftsh. t a. to break, bruise. [able 

Fnistraneous, (Hb-ui'-o^fts. a. vain, unprofil 
Frustrate, frAs'-tr&te. r. a. to defeat^ to balk 
Frustrate, frfts^-tr^te. part, a. vain, mdlectual 
ttiiprofitable. void. 



Frothy Mth. r. n. to fcwim, to throw out .s(>time. 1 Frustration, ufts-tr&'-flhAn. i, (fisappoalawsi 
Fi-othily, fr6//i'-A-l6. aU. uilli foam ;. in on cinp- ] defeat, 
ty, trifliiif manner ' I'lustnitivc, fi-fij'-trA-dv. a. 



FW. 



i8y 



FUN 



n&^ wqAvt, ttflr, ■>! »-tAbe, tftb, bUi j— Ml ;-^)6&nd s-r^iii, rais. 



^ jWhK« iftia. «. a piMse a:t off fron a 

Fl^fii «. tEsmna of Hide fUkm jm prodoc- 

l^'iy, 64. «.«. to dreM ibod m aipan. 

Fiy. frt. s. a <fisb of tbingi fKeu. 

Frymgpan, fii'-tiig-p&D. t. the venel ta wUeh 

moat » roasted oa the fire. 
Fub, fbb. 'r. a. to put off. 
Fuddle, f&cf -dl. v, a. to make dntak 
Fuddle, flWl'-dl. v. ». la drink to exctn. 
Fuel, (0^-11. <. tlie alunoat of fire. 
Fugacious, f^-gi'-shAs. «. \x>ia(t]e, fleeting. 
" .. -1 *i'-^-ti. «. v»!aulUv, inslanility. 
^ i.iiiliteadypiiYta*i)e:i!>'iu^. 
«. oae wbo runs utMn Ins 

station or dilty. [bilUy. 

Fuiptiveness, f&'-j^tlv-ni5s. i. volaliiity, iiisia- 
Fueuc, (^^S* *. flyiaginuarick. [restij. 

Fufemeiit, !nF-»6-uiiiii. *. that on ^ich a body 
Fulfil, f&I-lU't w. a. to perform, accomplish. 
Fulfilment, f&l'f?!' m&it. a. acoomplishment. 
Fulfraugh^ (ftl-fHLwt'. a. iiiU-storod. 
Fulgency, fftl'-j5n-si. s. spleudour. 

Fuljptlity, f?i!-j?d'4*l*. 8. spteudour. 

Fulgour, It^l'-gAr. i. sptendour. dazzling bright- 
ness, [ed-f complete; mature. 

Full, Itkl. a. replete J sto*^; piump; saturat- 

FuU. (hi V. a. v» cleanse cloU). 

Full, itA. s. complete measure ; tlie total. 

Futl^ f&l. ad. liinthout abaf emeut ; quite ^ exacts 
lyj directly. [extent. 

Full-blown, 'f&l'-b]6iio. 6. spread to the utmost 

Pufl-bottoraed, it^l-b6t'-i&ma. a. having a lar^c 
bottom. [eyes. 

FoU-eyed. fAl-lde'. a. havii^ lai^ge prominent 

Fnfl-fed, /fil-T^d'. a, sated, saturated. 

FuV-spread, fftl-spr^'. a. ^ead to the utmost 
extent. fcloUi. 

Fuller, fftl'-lftr. s, one wfaote trade is to cleaiLse 

Fullers' Eartb^ nU^.l5n-irt/i.t. akindofmarl 
or day used mfulling^ 

Fullingim)!, f^'ltag-mlL $, a mill where ham- 
nersDMt tbe dotJi till it be cleansed. 

Pn11yvf^-1^ ad, without vacuUy j completely. 

fnmtauaii, flU'-m^nlint. a« thundering. 



Fulminate. AF-m^nAtc. o. ii..,io Ihundar) la 
issoe ecclesiastical censores. 

Fulmination, (%l-ro^n&'-shftn.f. the act of lku» 
dering^; denunciation of censures 

Fulminatory, fftl'-m^nJi-tf^r-^. a, thiuidcring. 
striking horrour. 

Fulness, f&l'-n€s. s. copiousness, plenty* ; saiiciy. 

Fulsome, flU'-sSm. a. nauseous, ofleiisivc. 

Fulfloioeness, fAK-sAm-ix&s. s. naiucousues:! * 
obscenity. ^ [awkwanlly 

Fumble, iP&m'-bl. v. n. to attempt any thing 

Funibler, fftni'-bl-flr. s. one who acts awk- 
wanlly. [nuiniier. 

Fumhhngly, fftm^-bUng-l6, ad. in an awkward 

Fume, funic. *. smoke, vajwnir. 

Fume, r^me. v. «. to smoke ; to be in a ff»g<*. 

Fume, fiimc. v. a. to diy in the smoke j to dis- 
pei*sc m \'apours. 

Fumid, AV-niid. a. snwky, va|)oroiis. 

Fumidity, fi-mld'-i-li. s. smnkiness, icudoncy 
to smoke. 

Funpl{cate, fiV-m/'-gate. i'. n. lo sntoke, to |»er- 
ftiine by smoke or vajWMir. 

Fumigation, llVm6-g4'-.s!iiio. s. scenis raisc<J l>y 
fire.^ 

Fumingly, fi'-m?ng-16. ad. angrily, m a ra;j^o. 

Fun, fRn. s. sport, high mcmmciU, 

Function, fftng'-shftn. s. discharge, perform- 
ance ; ollice j power. 

Fund, fAnd. *. .slock, capital. 

Fuiidainent, fftn'-dA-tn^nt. ^. the apcnure tVom 
which tlie excrements are ejccleU. 

FuiKiamental, fft*i-d;i-ni§n'-t&l. a. serving for 
the foundation, essential. 

Funtlamental, itin-da-mdn'-t^l. s. leadljig j>rop 
osition ; that part on which liio ivst is bmh. 

FuiKiamental ly, fan-da-m^n'-u'dn'' a.L <?'«#>f^ 
tially. originally. 

Funeral, fu'-n<^r-i^l. *. the solenniizalior. <>. a 
barial ; obsequies ; interment. 

Funeral, fu'-ner-al. a. used at tlje ceremony of 
intemng the dead. [di:»n)ui. 

Funereal, fii-n^'-r^-al.tf. suituig a funeral, dark, 

Fungous, 0nfl:'-gfts. a. excrescent, spongy. 

Fimgiis, iftng -gfts. s. a nmslmoo.-n j an excres- 
cence. 

Funicular. i7k-n?k^-6-l^. a. consisting of a smal? 
cord or fibre. 



FUS 



188 



GAG 



File, fkt, fkA, f&t;— wi^, ingt}-i>loB, pln^ 



Pufloel, fAiZ-nfil. «. an inverted hollow eone, 

i»itb a pipe descenJtng fFom it, through which 

Uquon are poured into vessels.' 
Fur, fAr. s. soft hair of beasts found in cold 

rountries; a substance' sticking \o tiie sides 

4ii vessels. 
Fur. far. V. a, to line or cover with fur. 
F irbcfow, w'-W'-l6. t. an ornament of dress. 
I'urbelbw, ftlr'-b^l6. v. a. to adorn with omd' 

mental appendages. 
FurbUh, for'-blsh. v, a. to polish, to rub iip. 
Furcatiom f5r-I(i'-shdu. «. forkim^. 



port of passiou. 
Furl, ffirf. r. a. to draw up, to conUict. 
Furlong. iSr'-l6iig. s. the eighth pat t of a mile. 
Furlouck, fSr'-lA. s. leave ofalisenco to a soldier 

tor a iiinitecl lime. [wheat in milk. 

Furnienty, fflr'-ni^n-l^. $. food made by boiling 
niniacc, mr'-n?s. s. an enck)f»fd fireplaca. 
Furnish, (7ir'-iJsb. v. a to supply; kifitup; to 

ci^uip; to a<loni. , 

Furniture, f&r'-n^-tsli&re. *. moveables, goods 

]Hii iu n liouse for use or ornament, 
ir'urrler, fTir'-n^-ftr. «. a dealer in furs 
Furrow, f5r'-r6. s. a smaU tvench. 
Furrow, fAr'-ro. v. a. to cut iu fiuTows ; to d»- 

vi<'ic into long hollows. 
Ftiriy, fiir'-r^. a. covered with fur. 
Further, f?b*'-Tnftr. a. at a great disUinoe; bo- 

ytnul ihi"?. 
Further, f&r'-THAr. ad. to a greater distance. 
Further, f&r'oTHftr. v. a. to pui onward^ to for* 

wan I, to assist. _ 
Furtherer, fi\r'-THftr-&r. 9. pronioter, advance!*. 
Furthennore, flir'-TH6r*nwre. ad, moreover, 
'•'urtive. f(^r'-i3v. a. gotten by liicft. [beades. 
/ury, f?i'-r^. s. maduess; rage; one of the in- 

feniak r Iciiies. 
"^'urze, Itirz. t. gorse, goss. 
Furzy, f&r'-zi. a. overgrown with furze. 
F;i9e. fhze, v. a. to melt, to put into lunon. 
Fuse, flae. v. h, to be mehed. 
Fusee, tti'iJbkf, *. the cone round which is 

wound tlie cord or cham of a dock or watch; 

a firelockf a small oeat musket 



Fusibility, ii[^<s^!K4.t^. s. e^Muaty of 1 

melted, quality of growiiuB: liouid fa^y 1 ' 
Fusible, (Vni^bl. a. capable orbemg n 
Fual; fCh-«^. «. a firekx^k, a small neat musket 
Fusiher, f2t-xiM^4^. «. a soldier armed with a ' 

(bsil. 
Fuskm, fV-zhdn. s. the ad of melting; stale of 

being^melted. 
Fu88^ TAs. », a tumult, a bustle. 
Fustian, ftit'-tsh&n. t. a kind of ck>th made ol 

linen and cotton ; bombast. ^ 
Fustian, fTis'-tshAn. a, made of fustian ; sw^ 

ing ; ridicukNisly tumid. 
Fusuness, f5s'-t^n2s. ». mouMincss. 
FustA', fba/Ak. 0. sniellmg monldy. 
Futile, f6'-i11. a. trilling, worthless. 
Futility, iti-t!l'-^i. «. ta]kati\-enes8, kx|uacity, 

triflingness. 
Friture, l7>'-tsh6re. a. whidi will he hereafter. 
Future, l&'-tshAre. s. ume to come. *[c(*<^ 
Futurity, fti-t A'-r^-t^. t. time to come ; evenb to 
Fuzz. mz. t*. n. to fly out in small particles. ' 
Fuzzbull, ttxt^AA^t s. a kind of fungus. 
Fy, f 1. itUerj.' impi^*ing blame or disapprobatNNi 



G. 

Gabardine, gftl>-&r-d^^ <. a cuam ftock. 
GabMe, g&b'-bl. .v. n. to make an 'aiarticolalf 

noise j to prate knidly. 
Gabble, gib'-bl. s. inarticulate noise j lood talk 

witliout meaning. {feOow. 

Gabbler, ir&l>'-bl-dr. «. a prater, a chattering 
Gabel, g*,'-Wl. s, an excise, a tax. 
Gabion, gA'-lj^-ffn «. a wkl^er Itaskct which is 

filled !with earth to make a fortification or a- 

trenchinent. 
Gable, e^'4>l. s. the slopuig roof of a buildoig 
Gad. ^td. s. a wedge of steel, [settled purpose 
Gad, gAd. c. li. to ramble about without any 
Gadder, gAd'-dJlr. s. a rambler, one that nn 

much abroad withom business. 
Gadfly, dld'-fll. «. a fly that stingt cattle. ' 
GafT gai. s. a harpoon or laige book. 
Gafiles, gAf-flz. t . artificial spun upon cocki. 
Gag, j^. V. n. to stop the movth. 
Gag, gig. «. someUimg put mio die noiilb 14 

hiikdar qpeech. 



GAL 



189 



OAN 



■6t mftre, iiiW', ii(k|— lAbe, tflb^ b6ll j-UW ^-jiflAnd }-ltoi, thml 



Me like a 



tii|^. gftiQe. «.«. to (tapone m awam^ lalGallicisin, gAl'4^-duii. «. a mode af ipcedi 

peculiar lo tbe Froodi languace. 

Galligaakiii8,g4l4i-gfts'-k2iis. ». birge open bow. 
Galttinaufry, ^l^mlw'-fiift. t. a hoicli-poicli; 

a medley. 
Gallipot, iftK-l^pAt. t, a pot painted aiid glazed. 
GalkM, galMftn. «. a iKjiud meanire of Uau 

niiarts. 
Galloon, g&l-lMn'. #. a kind of dote lace. 
Gallop, gAl'-lftp. V. a. to move li>nvani b^ 

leaps'; to rkle or move very fast 
Gallop, gUMAp. «. tlie motiou oTa liorse \rh<m 

lie nins at full speed, 
Galtoway, giU'-16-\v^ t. a bcirse not more thai) 

fotirtecii hands liigh. 



GaUy.g4q^ <itf..airily, cheerftdly) fiplaadidlj. 
Gain, g^. «. pro6t, ad\*aBtage. 
(jam, gAae. v. a. lo oblaia } to win; lo attain. 
(^810/ gine. V. n. to encroach ; lo get ground ; 
to ootaiu mflttenco with. [or ad\'untage. 

Gainerr' gaue'.-iW'. $. one who recdves profit 
Gamfiil, gane'-f Al. a. advantagtMNis; hierative. 
Oaiuleas, glme'-l^ a, unprofitable. 
Gainleasness, g^iie'-ffbHWb. «. uuprofitablenea. 
Gain.y, gwie'-i^. otl. hamfily, readily. 
Gainsay, g4ne-s&' a.a. to^witradict 



(liit^ f^Vb, «. the manner and air of wsdking. 
iJala. gk'*\A. $. a nand entertainment ; spleu- 

did amusement, 
tialaxy, f^-^-m^. «. the milky way. 
Oalbamitn, gil'-bd-nAm. t. a kind of* gnm. 
Gale. g&!e. s. a wind not tempestuous, yei 

stronger than a breeze. 
(Jaleas, c:^'*>*&s. «. a hea'-y, kiwhuilt resscl. 
Gftleaten, gA'-V^-^-tM. a. 4x>yered as witli a 

faebnet. ' [ahrme. 

Galiot, g^'Vti. ». a little galley or *ui «tf brig- 
f»all, jgJKm. 1. the bile : rnncmu*, mtUignil/. 
Ball, gftwi. r. a, to hiirt by fineUiiig t«ie ^iii ; to 

fret, lo rex. 
ftallaot, gftl'-tibu ci. gay; brave, high-spirited; 

mcuned to courtsliip. 
(laUant.g^-Ant'. s. a beau, a wooer, 
valiantly, g&l'-Iftnt-l6 att. splcudidl\'s bravely. 
3aiianUy,gAK&u'-l«.<i(i.likeawoier. . 
Sallaiitry, g^'*l&n-u^. «. splemloor of appear*' 

aneejbmvory; courtship: tewducss. 
tallerir, gftK-»r-^. «. a kind of walk along 

the Joor eT a houac, Into which the deora c? 

die MNtrtmenti open ; the upper ieats in a 

chnrc&or fhealra^ 



Ml «. a vesael driven with oara. 



laBey^clK- __., ^ , 

lail^r^Mav6(gftl'-l^'«iive.«. a man condemned Gangrene, ^ng-'-gf^* '• ^ mortilicution. 

Ar aaaw cmne to row ia the galleys. Gangrene, gAng -gr^ne. w a. to corrupt to 1 

hStka^, gAl«-y&rd. s. a gay, brish man ; a, tifkatioa. 

— =-«--»-^* Gan|i{reB0U9, gang'-gr6-n^. a- mortified 



w^Wy 



Gallows^ eAl'-!As. «. a beam Inid t^-ertwo post^ 

nil which malefactors are hanged. 
Gatvanlfio, gAl'-\*Aa-!zm. *. a system of clcc- 

tricitv lately (lisrovcred bv Galvaui. 
Gambler, gAm'-bl-Ar. *. a cnealing gamcstiT. 
GaiTilx^c, gim-tjdftdjc'. «. a coiK-reled v«i^«:»«'^ 

l»lc jiiite. [Irisk. 

(farnbol, g^m'-bftl. v. n, to daucc^ to skip, to 
Gainboi, gAin'-b&l. s. a skip, a frolick. 
Game. gime. $ sport of any kind ; jc<rt *, <5jK>r- 

tive iiisuit ; fiekl sports ; animals pui-sucd in 

the fie^Hl. 
(va:rie, gimc. i*. u, lo pl»«y at any s}Rn t •, to 

play wantonly and extravagaiilly fur moiu'y. 
Gamecock, g£iT.e'-kAk. s. a cock Wed io fight. 
Gamekeeper, giune-kWp-ftr. s. a pcrscm wlw 

fcjoks aAcr game. • 
(■amesome, gi^me'-sflm. a. frrJic k.««m«^, Aporttve. 
Gainedomone$9 game'-.sAm-u^..s. spfirtivene^. 

merriment. 
Gamester, gi^mc'^tAr. s. one w\m is vic'oiMtT 

^drlicted i: piaj*. 
Gammon, g&ro -inAn. s. the buttock of a t*0K 

salted anudried. ^ ^ 

G^imut, gftm'-At. s. the .scale of musical notev- 
Gander, g4n'-dAr. *. the male of the goose. 
Gang, g&ng. *. a n«nibcr hailing together; a 

troop^ a company. 



,GAR 



190 



GAZ 



F^te, ffy, f Ml, (k ;— m^, mil 5— pine, ph » 



Oali^wayy gAng'-w^. «. in « sliip, tlic several 
ways or pai»ages from one part of it to the 
otlicr. 

Gantlet, gidit'-t^r. «. a militar}' punishment in 
H^itdi the criminal running bet^^een the ranks 
rccrcives a lash from each inuu. 

Gaol, j4le. s. a prison. 

i'Jaolef,* jiks'-ftr. 9, the keeper of a prison. . 

Gap, gip. s, a breach ; a hole; a vacuity. 

Ga|)e, gAp. r. ri. to open tlie niouih wide^ to 
3'awn j to stare irreverently*. 

<#ai'b, g^> *' dress 3 extenour appearance. 

<iari>ago, gILr'-blilje. s. tlie bowels, tlie offal. 

Garble, gftr'-bl. v. n, to sift, to part. 

(Parboil, gir'-biJll. s. disoixler, uproar. 

(.larden, gir'-^hu s. a piece of ground enclos- 
ed and planted with herbs or fniit3. 

Gardener, g.V-dn-&r. s. he that attends or cul- 
ii\'atcs gardens. 

Cikird6nlng,gAr'-dn4ng. 1. ilie act of cultivating 
or pianuing giu-dens. 

«*5arjs;arisin, gSr-gA-rfzm. *. a li<^uid forai of 
medicuie to wash the mouth witn. 

Gargle, g^r'-^l. v. a. to wa^h the throat. 

Gargle, a^ar-d. «. a liquor willi which tlie 
tlnxvit is watJied. ♦ [/lowers. 

frarlaiid, gSr'-J^id. s. a wreath of brajichcs of 

r rttrlick, gar'-lTk. s. a plant. 

' Jainient^ gfir'-ni^nt. s. any thing by which the 
body is covered. (corn is stoixjd ap. 

iiarner, gJir'-iiftr. s. a place m which liircsbcti 

<ianiel, g?:r'-jM'i. s. a i^cm. [li.sh. 

( (urnish. g;ir'-«l.'5li. ».*. a. to decorate, lo embel- 

GarMish. g?ir'-nish. s. omainQut, decoration, etn- 
,f»oilisliinent. ^ [meiil. 

(»ari>iture. gar'-ni-lslrt\re. s. funiittire, onia- 

{jurret, g-Ar'-i At. *. a room on Uio highest floor of 
the liiMisc. ' [garret 

' tarrotteer^^ gAr-r^t-t^'^r'. *. m\ inhaljitant of a 

Garrison, gAr •r6-.sjj. h. soldiers placc4l in a for- 
tified town or castle. . [tresses. 

Garrison, gftr'-c^sn. t*. q, to secure by for- 

Garmlity, g&r-nfi'-l^-t*. s. talkativeness. 

Qamilous, glbr'-rA-ifis. a. prattling, talkative. 

Garter/gMT'-tflr. s, a string or riband by which 
the tlocktiic b held upon the leg} the high- 
eat Mtinp 01 Englisli knighthood. 

barter, gIr'-iAr. v» 0. to bdid with a gartar. 



Gas, gfa. «. a spirit not capaWe* of bai^g tm 

agiuated. 
Gasconade, g&9-k&*a&de'. «. a boast, a bravado 
Gash, g&sh. v. a. to cut deep^so as to make a 

gaping w'ound. 
Gash, glsh. ». a cleep and wkte wcmmL 
Ga«kins, u^'-Jcfaz. s. wide hose, wide hreeiltc^ 
Gasp, ga^. 1:. M. to opnu* ihc mouth wtile k» 

catch breatli } to emu breath by opcutng tL« 

niouUi couMilsivcIy ; to kmg for. 
Gkisp, g4sp. 8, the act of opening the mouth to 

catdt breath ; tlio short catch of the breath hi 

tiie last a^^mHOS.. 
Gastitloqiust, gas-lril'-A-kH;!st. *. 00c wlio speaks 

from the beLy. ftlic bcKy 

Gastriloquy, gds-trll'-^kwi. *. speaking fix«p 
Gate, gAto. s. a large door or entrance. 
Gateway, g^te'-wA. s. a way liiroogh gates b» 

enckwed grounds. 
Gatlier, g^TH'-Ar. c. a. to eoUect, to bmi^ iiii« 

one place ; to pick up, to glean, to pluck. 
Gather, gArH'-ar. r. n. to be couoeased ; 10 

grow lai^D to assemble j to generate p\is 

or matter. [itable contributions. 

Gathering, gfiTH'-nr-!ng. ». collocttoo of chsic 
Gaudily, eaw'-fi6-li. nd. slwwilv. [appearance. 
Gandines^, guw'-<l^-n<W. s. »«owiiM^ tinsei 
Gaudy, g&w'-d^. a. siiowy, spfendid. ^ 
Gave, gSve. the yret. of give. [a vessel 

Gauj;c, g?^jc. v. a. to measure the ccmtents <>. 
Gaua;e, gkily-. *. a nieauure, a stnndard. 
Gaiii^er, gi'-iSr. s. one whose. Utsiness in u 

measure vessels. 
Gi\iii)t, g^nt. a. tiiin, slender, lean. 
Gauntly, gSnt'-IJ^ ad. leaiily, sleinlerly. 
Gauntlet, e;^'-)^ s. an iron glmc throvr^ 

down u) diallcnges. 
Gauze^ g&wz. «, a kind of thin, trnnsparem siifk 
(iriW^L ^^fiv^! 8. a cuckoo $ a foolish fellow. 
Gay, gL i*. .iiry, cliceiful, merry j fi«e. 
Gi^ytity^ j^^.'^-t^. s. cheerfulnc^ nirincsaa-; 
CriiyJv> g^ -f^. ^' merrilj', sliowiiy. [finerv, 
Gayncss, ^'-ufa. 4. gavety, finery. 
G»za f u« .\ M. to wok iutenUy and aaraeaiiy. 
Ga/«^. ^krjc. T, faileat rogard, kiok 9f%t^ 
Guzev I gii -zrir. 8. he thi^ gazes, [er 
Gaj^ttCj F&'iSt'. 8. a paper of aewi^a 

ol" puM-ck mtelligence. OglC 



GEN 



191 



GEN 



a6y uAvt, nhr, n6t ;— t &be, t&by bftB ^— ^ }— fi^find j-^-iknt, this. 

Generator, jin' 2r-4-lfir. 8, Ifae poww 



. .l-li&^. t. a writer of news. 
gk^'Ag'tntk. 9, a poTMHi gozed 
at wth scorn. 
Gear^fA^^ innuMM^ i w comw.i w e nts; 
Geese, gMse. «. tbe pnral oT^pnoir. 
GeIabM^iiiMb4>L«»4«duilmBjrt>0 congealed 
Gelatine, Wy'4-t)ne. >«. formed iiHo a 
GelalinD|£iM&t^^As.t jeHy. 
Oeld.glfa|Le4kprel.jpsfcMaripdif; partposi. 
' ^;«&£ttf or £«ft. to castrate. 
Gelder, ^Htf-Ar. a, one tJbel perfimn the act of 

caatraiHH^ fpartieularly a horse. 

GeldiQKM. clid^fais. s. anv aiiimat castrated, 
ticluTlll^b «. extremely cokl. 
aelidity,iAAl'4-tA. ?, «^^™, «^, 
GcUdneiri2lMd.n«s. J/* «**«"" «*"• 
Gelly,. j«»W. *i any viscous body, viscidity, 

gluy sabsMHMe. 
Gem, jlm. $. a jewel, a preekms stone. 
Gem, jjhnk. r: a. to a^om as with jewels. 
Geminv jf^nfiMi. «. ttve'lNnns} tlie tfoird sipi 

in the zodiack. 
Oeuiiny, jl»Mn^-»*. #. twins, a pair, 
<icmiDOus, j^ia'-iu^-jids. a. doobfe. 
Gen(ter,j&i^Qr. ». a kind, a sort, a sex 5 a d*is- 

rnctkw of uohiis in gttunmar. 
'lender, jfa/-dftr. v. a, to be^ j to prtKhice. 
Oeiidcr, j&i'-dftr. i». m to co{)u2atc, to bree<l. 
Geno^O|ppaI. ii-n^-&-l6dje'-i-kJil. a. pertaining 

lo descents m (amilies.- [descents. 

Hetiealo^^, j^»*-4l'-^j1st. s. lie who traces 
■i^ncalogv, j^-ii^*A!'-6-ji. «. hisiwy of Uic suc- 

ecssiou M mjailfcs. 
General, j4ii'-<^-8|. «. comprehending nwny 

species or individuals j lax in si^kifi^iou j 

]Hd>lick ^ extensive ; common. 
General, jfm'-^rM. s. the whole *, lUe publicfc •,. 

one tbai bas tbe commaad over mi nrmy. 
Uencralfe^nio. j^n-3r4^ls'-i-mA. s. we su- 

presM cotfuna nclcr. 
Generality, jSn-Ar-df-i-t*. 9. die mam boiJy, 

thebaHL [ticnlars under general hcadti. 

Generalize, iSn^-^-^l-txe. tvo. to arrange par- 
Geoendljrf iw-lr4t4. atL m general [gate. 
Genentt^ jlM'-lr-ke. v. «. to beget, (o propa* 
QeaakUon, jlii-lr-V-shAn. s. tlie act of beget- 



begets, caiuos. or produces. 
Generical, j^-n^r-^-kal. ) a. that whidi ooi*- 
Oenerick, j^n^'-rfk. { prebends the genus 
Generosity, jAi-i^r^'-^-t*. ». nborality. 
(iTenerous, ifn'4r-&s. a. noble of mind, open 

of heart, liberal, munincent. [liberal. y. 

Generously, jdn'-lr-JU-i^. ad. maenanimuuslyj 
Gencrmisness, j^a'-^r-fts-ufek s. tJKs quality sr 

heia^ gcncrotis. U^ ^ wises. 

Genesis, i^u'-^-^fs. s. ffcneratiou, the fini 
Genet,j<^n'-nft. 5. a snuill Spanish horse. 
Genev^a, j^ii^'-\-i. s. a distilled spirituous 

liquor, [pr(»>aa^tioii; natural. 

Genial. j^'-n6-<^. a. that wbicu contributes to 
Genially, ji'-n^-al-l^. ad: by genius, naturally; 

jjfayly. 
Geniculijtod, jA-nfk'-fi-l&-i^. a. knotted, johoed. 
Genitals, j^n'4-t4iz. s. parts lielonging to gcn- 

emlion. 
Gcnlting, j?n'-n^-ifn. s. an eariy applo. 
Genitive, j3n'-Mlv. a. in grammar, Ute name 

of a case. 
Genius, ji'-n^-As. ». the pixrtecting or rulijig 

power of men, places, or things j a roan 

endowed wiili superiotu* facnl'ics ; nature 
Gentcelj j5n-iWl'. a. polite, elegant, civil, 
(acntccliy, j5n-ti^i'-l^. ad. elegantly, fioiitely. 
Gcnteclness, j(^n-t6cr-n?.s. s. clegancif, grace 

ftdncss, politeness. [nation, a pagan; 

Gentile, j<^n -ill. s. one of an uncovcuanted 
Oenti!i:?ni, j5n'-tTl^?2m. s. heathenism, paganism. 
Gentility, j^n-iTl'^-t^. «. good cxiractiou j 

elcgfance of bchavioiu*. 
Gentle, j(^n'-tl. a. soft, mijd, tame. 
Gentlefolk, j^u'-tl-fAke. 5. per«»ns disiingmiierf 

by ilicir lurth from the vulgar. 
Gentleman, j?n'-l)-m(\n. s. a man of biitli a 

term of complnisanrc. 
Gentl.^inanl'.ke. ]i^n'-il man-Hke. }a. l>ecomink 
Gentlemanly, jr^fn'-tl-ni^M-li. S a n»a»» <^ 

birth. 
Gentleness, j^u-d-n^ ,s. soilness of manners, 

meekness. [dcsGcnd«>. 

gentlewoman, i^i^-tl-wftm-ftn. s. a woman weft 
ently, jln'-tll. ad. soflly^ meekly. 
Gentry, fiiV-U^. <; class of people abov* the 

*'«^- Digitized by LjOOgle 



OE8 



192 



GIF 



Fk\€, (tar, rtH. flit 'r- mk, mgt y^me, pJn }^ 

Gesticulate. j2«4k'-A-lk0. «i tk Id fhj mtkk 



G^uflectkO, j^n^-flUc^-shAn. «. the act of 

bending the knee. 
QeolQiiie, j^n'-&>fn. «. not spurious. 
Genuineness, jSu'-&ln-u&. f. freedom from 

any thiuff counterfeit. 
Genus^ j^fls. t. in science, a class of being 

compreAendin^ manv species. 
Geocentrick. i^-^-sen'tr!k. a. applied to a 

planet or orb naving tlie earth for its centre. 
Geo^phcr, ji-ftg'-gra-fl^r. $. one who de- 

scnbM the earth. [gc*^gnipliy. 

Gei^praphical, j^^grHf-^ k&l. a. relaun^ tc 
Gec^raphlrally, j^-A-grif -i kftl-^. ad. m a 

geog^plficai manner. [earth. 

*'ieograpiiy, ii-6^-gr&-fi^. s. knowledge of the 
c^eology, je^r>6-j^. s, tlie doctrine of the earth. 
"Geoinancer, j^'-6-man-s&r. s. a foruiiieteller. ' 
Geomancy, jfe'-6-m&n-s^. «. the act of foretell' 

ing by figures. [art of casting figiires. 

Geomantick. j^-^m4n''t3k. a. pertainmg to the 
Geometer, je-Am'-i-tSr. s. a geometrician. 
Geonietrai, j^^^m/v^-tr^. a. pertaining to ge- 
ometry. « 
Geometrical, j^-A-m<H'-tr^-k&l. ) a. pertaining 
Geonietrick, ji-6-ra^t'-tr!k. \ to geome- 
try 5 according to geotnctry. 
Geometrically, j6-A-m5i'-tr6-klU-^. ad. accord- 

mg to the laws of geometry. 
Geometrician, j6-4S*nv-^-trlsh'-An. «. one skilled 

m geometry. 
IjJeometry, j^Am'-m^tri. t. the science of 

quantity, extension, or magnitude, iihstract^d- 

ly considered. 
George f j^rje. s. a figure of Bt. George on 

horseback, worn by the knights of the garter. 
Gcorgjck, jdr'-j?k. 9. some part of the science 

of husbandry. 1 [of agriculture. 

Ueorgick, jAr-jTk. a. relathig to Uie doctrine 
German; 3^-roian. a. a first <roiisin. 
Qerme, jf rro. 1. a sprout or shoot. [seed. 

CSenmn, j&r'-mfn. s. a shooting or sprouting 
Germinate, j^r'-roi-u^. r. ii. to sproqt, to 

shoot. [sprouting ; growtli. 

GerminatioB, j^m^-n&'-shdn. s. the act of 
Gerund, j^r'-ftnd. *. a kind of verbal noun. 
Gest, j^. s. a fleed, an action 5 show. 
Gestation, j^tA'-slrftn. s. the act of bearing the 

vwwg »i^ti?e wmnb '■ 



tncks, to show posturask 
GesticMlatkm,j«i-!niHM4'HriALSiaMidi»ieft^ 

various posUves. 
Gesture, jfis'-tsbAre* «. aolioB «r posMn «»^ 

pressive of seatimeot. 
Get, g£u V. a. pret. gai : |»rt pMk g^t or 

gcttoL to prooire, 10 obtain ; to bej^ ', to 

cam. 
Gewgaw, gA'-g&w. «. a showy Uiie, a %off 
Gewgaw, gA'-g&w. a. splendidly trifling, itiowy 

\viihoiu value. [walkiiw-flnrits 

Ghastftil, gibt'-nil. a. dreary, dismal, fit for 
Gbastliness, g&st'-I^ nh. «. Iiorrour of couole 

nance, resemMance of a ^hest 
Ghastly, gAst'-l^. a. like a ghost ; horrible. 
Gherkin, g^'-klo. s, a piokied cucuoiber. 
Ghost. g6st. «. a spirit. 

Gliostliness. dist'-l^iifis. s. spiritual temioicy 
Ghostly, gd^-I^. a spiritual, having a cbara^ 

ter from religion. 
Giant. U'-ftnt. s. a man unocturally largu. 



Giaiitlfke, jl'-int-llke. |^ pg^^ck, ^vast 

rfb'-bftr 

Gibbet, j!b^-blL 9. a galfews. 



, jl'-aii 
G!antly,ir-&nt-l*. 
Gibberish, g!b'-bftr4sfa. 
-BiLs. 



caut, words without 

I. [meaning 

Gibbet, j!b'-(^l. ca. to hang or expose on a 

jribb(^ (nenee 

Gibbosity, cUvbAs'-^-t*. #. cem-exity,. pram- 
Gibbous, g]bM>As. a. convex, protuber aiii, 
Gibbousuess, gfb •bds-uds. «. convexity, proml 

neoce.' [ness with conl^npt 

Gibe, ilbe. v.n. to sneer, to join censorious 
Gibe, jlt)e. v. a. to scoff, to riilicuie. 
Gibe, jibc. s. a sneer, scoC [uously 

Gibin^iy^ H'-t>tng-l^. ad, seomfully, ccmtempt* 
Giblets, jlb'-t2ts. t. 4l>e parts of a guote wuih 

arc cut off K^forc it is roasteo. . 
Giddily, g)d'-d^l^. ad. with the head seeming 

10 turn round *, unstdidily ; carelessly. 
Giddiness, g)d'-«l6-u^ s. the state 6f bong 

giddy 5 inconstancy : qniek rotation. 
Giddy, g?d'-<i^. a. naVing intbebeadawhiri » 

cr sensation of circular moliau ; unsteady 

heedless j mtoxicatcd. 
Ghklybrained, gid'-d^4»rand. a. «aialesai, 

thoughtless. ^ [er^ ftoul^ 

i Gii\, gia. s. a thmg given or bestowed ] fom 



OIR 



193 



GLA 



m6, mSv^nfe, o5t y-Aiibe, t^, bAll ;— ^}I>— pAdud j^-^Ain, TRin 



^kedi gIP-lld. a. beffowed; endo>v«d with 
cu rwii du iny powort. [in piav. 

G^; fE%. '. f^vy tkin; that b. wbiried rouud 
Oij^nocky ji<cftii'-lik. a. knt^ bolkj^, oiiormous. 
WEle,g%>eL V. K. to laugS idly, to titter. 
er, g^*gi-&r. «. a lau^^r, a titterer 
. gl[a. tr. a. p^et. ^tfe(< or gut. to li'aiih over 
Willi gold : to adorn with lustre. 
Gilding, ffi'^nAng. $. gold laid on any sorface 
« b? wav of ormtmeat. 
(lills, gfiz. «. tinn apertoro at cal^h siilc of a 

fidi's head ; (be lnah wkler the chin. 
Gill, (!l. «. a measure of liquids containiiig 

the lourtfa part of a pint : ground ivy> 
GUIyflower, jlr-li-aMr. s. Jul^-flower. 
Gilt,^ part of tUdL 
iHmemtk, jfMi''knk» «. a t^ght or trivial mech- 

Gimlet, gfra'-lSt. «. a' borer with a screw at iu 
Glinp, gnnp. t. a khid of silk twist or lace. 
Gin, jIn. s, a trap, a snare ; the spirit drawn by 
' distiUation fhHnjdniper berries. • [that plauu 
Ginger, jInMAr. 9. an Indian plant ; the root of 
Oiiq;erbf^'<ia,i1n'-j&r>br^. s. a kind of sweet- 
__ meaiiDadedf donghandflavoHTcdwitbgiager. 



Gingerly> i)nM5r-%^<uf. cautiously, 
&in|;HraJ,jw-j^v&l. a. belonging to* the gums. 
Gin^, jfcg'-gf. r. n. tont^^ra sharp, dattcring 
noise : to make an afiiscted souna iu periocB 
orcadeiicie. 
Gin^f jfng'^r s. a. shrill, resooftdhig noise $ 

fubctaAion in the sound of periods. 

Ginseng^ Jln'-sdng. «. a Chinese root brought 

■ lafefy uto Ernopc. [tell fortunes. 

Gipsy, jlp'-sfe. s, a vagabond who |>retends to 

l'in( ff5i^. v.a. preu girded or giri. to bind 

round ; to Invest 5 to enclose, ta*cnarcte. 
Glnlert gdr'-d&r. 9, the largest pioce of timber 
in a floor. * [waist : a bek, a zoi%. 

Girdle, g^-d]."«. any thing drawn round \S^ 
Girdle, m'^. v. a. to gird ; to enclose/ to 
Gir . ffCri. 5. a yottng w6man er child, [shut tS. 
GtVVSn, gi^rl'-Mi. a. suitiiig a girl^ ^ ' 

Girfittily, g^-Stsli-l^. cut. m^a ^ish mannei*^ 
Qhrt, gert. part, pass. Aom to gird. [circle. 

Bin^ gin. V. a. to gird, to. enebmpass, to en- 
Ilti^jl«CA.«.thebandby^hichthe saddle is 
jMiq^abors& ^ 
13 



> V, a. to cheer, to ;dc!ight, 
n. 5 to exhilarate. 



Girth, g^r^i. »j. a. to bind with a girflil * 

O'WQ, g)v. r. a. pret. gcit« ; part jtaai. gftttiL 

to bestf»wj to pay; to grant j to yiew l» 

express J to adtiici 5 to resign. 
Give, g?v. V, «.-io grow moist, to melt, to thaw j 

to move. 
Giver, riv'-ftr. *. one tliat given, a l^ower. 
Gizzard, g^'-z^rd. «. tlie strong, tnusculolii 

stouiactr of a fowl. 
Glacial, gli'-sliMI. a. made of ice, frozen. 
Glaciate, gli'-jilj6-4le. r. n. to luni into ke. 
GlacisiUot)^ gl^-»;b^-&'-sbftn. s, the SA of tuni- 

iug into ice, ice formed. [sloping bankl 

Glacis, gli'-sb, or gld-sj^ze'.*. inTortificatioH^ a 
Q]a^,^luu. a. chceriiil ;.pfea^ed, e.ovated with 

Gia^l, gidd'. 

Gladden, gl&d'-dn. , 

Glade, gwdc. «. a lawn or opening in a ti^ooa. 

Gladiatoi:, gldtl-d6-i'-idr. *. a sword-player } 

a prize-figiiier. 
Glanly, glad'-l^. ad. joyfully, with merriment. , 
Gladness, glad'-n^s. ». cheerfulness, exultation 
Gladsome, glAd'-sfim. a. pleased^ gay. 
Glaire, gl&re. s. tlie white of an eg^ ) » kind 

ofhall)eri. ^ i^ egg. 

Glairc^ gl^re. v. n. to smear wtl; t^ wliite Sf 
Glaiice. gianse. s. a sudden shoot of light or 

splcnrfour* 
Glance, glinse. t;. n. to shoot a sudden ray u| 

splendour \ tojy ofTin an oblique direction ^ 

to view with a<|uick cast of the eye. 
Gland, gi&nd. s. a smooth^ fleshy substance 

which senes as a kind of strainer to separate 

somo'paiticularlluld from the bkxxl. 
GlatKlers, gl^n'-dftrz. $. a disease incident tc 

Horses. .* [acoxiis. 

Glahdiferoua, gl&n-dff-f^-rffs. a. bearing 
Gkilhdulosity, gi4nKi&>lds'-^t^ ^ a collection 

orfflandsf ^ [glands 

Glai^aiiloiil, gl&n'-il^-l&s. a. pertaining to tlM 
Glare, el&re. v.n. to shjiie so as to dazzle 0m ' 
Glare, ^&re. s. <yi'erp«>wcring lustre. .feye^. 
Glareous, gi&'-r^t!^. a. consisting of visoous. 

transparent matter. ' 
Glaring, gl&'^-rliig. a. very bright ; tmrefikoed. 
Glass, gl^ s. an artifidal transpareol 11 * 
Glass, gHu. 0. vitreous, made of glaii. 



GLO 



lp4 



GLU. 



F&ie> (Ir, f IJI; f&f y-nAf m^t ^-pioa, pb y 



htiiM, gtib. V. a. toi»\'€r with gku». to glaze. 
Glas^fumace, gl&s'-f&r-nls. *. a funtace in 

whickgllLSS is made by bquefaction. 
Glasdfpind^r^gf^-^ijid -Ar.«. one woose trade 

is to polish and gnnd glass. 
Glasshottiie, gl^s'-hSdse. s. a house where glass 

is manufactured. 
Glassman, g)As'-m>Ui. < one who seHs gi.-iss. 
Glassmetal^ g)is -in^i-ll. s. glass in fusjon. 
CMasswork, ei&s^-w'ftrk. s. maimfaclory vf glass. 
Glassy, glas^. a resembling wiass. 
Glave, gl^vo. s. a broad sword, a falchion. 
Glaze, gl^ze.v. a. to furnisli or cover will) glass. 
Glazier, gl&'-zh&r. f.onc whose trade is to make 

glass vnacwAvs.^ 
Gleam, gJthnc. s. iiiddenslioot of light. 
GleHin, j^li^-aic, v. h^Xo jhinewilh sudden fl.-uslies 

oflig^it. [shoots of light. 

Giejiiuy, gl6'-in^. a. flashing, darliug sutficn 
Glean^g^i*. is a. to gatlicr what ilie reapers 

leave l^ebjid | m gaUicr any thing scattered. 
Gleftncr, g:tfe'-nflr. 5. one wlnu gleans. 
Gleaiiiiifi. gW-rhi^, s. the act of gleavng, 't 

thing gkaned. 
trlebe^ gl^be. s, turf, soil, ground. 
GlEboutf.d6'^bfl<.>, ,..rf^ 
Gleby,g!j?-l>*. r*"^^- 
Glect gle^* s, joy, l f^y^y; ^ ^*»d of »*n^ 
Gleeful, el^'^ui. a. inerry, cheerful; 
GIf pf-'j^lMt.^. ri Lliin iciior ruiming fn^n a sore. 
Gleet J g^Ml, r, «. to drip or ooze with a thin, 

Glen, elhi. s, a valley, a dale. 

Glib, ^ai a, snKKiEh, slippery 5 voluble. 

Glibly, glB/-l6. tui. smooilily, volubly. 

txUh a^B^f Eiib'-A. 9. smootnness, slipp^rinpss. 

GKde, glide* r. n. to flew gejuly ancl silerttly. 

Glimmer, gltni'-m^r. ». n. to shine faintly. 

Gllmiiier, gltni'-mdr. s, faint tspleridour, weak 

light. |_transilory viewi 

Glinip.^, glTinpi. jt. a weak, faint light j a shoM, 
Glisten, gib'-sn. v,n. to shine, to spattle with 

light. 
Glister, glV-tftr* »•«. to shine, to be bright. 
Giitter, gftt -tifr. r. n. to shine, to gleam. 
Glitter, glHM&r. «. lustcc. bright show. 
Oloftt, n6te. o » to cast side-glanoes as a ttmo- 
' lous &vcr 



Globated, gl6'-bit.fc6d. a. (bnned Uke a globt 

splierical. 
Globe, gl6he. s. a sphere, a ball} the worH 
Globose, gl^b68e^ a. splierical, flMmd. 
Globosity, g)6.b6s'-^-ti. s. sphericalocss. 
Globons, guS'-bfts. ) ,v„.«,i „^^«,«i 
Globular, |i6b'.6.1':ir. \ «• """'^^ «J*** «^*^ 
Globule, gl6iy-i'(le, s. a snail particle of HHHts 

of a spherical figure. (a yt^ 

Glome rate, gl^m'-^r-ilc. v. a. to gathef *b 
Gloom, gloAin. s. dismalness* obscurity ; heavi* 

ness ofmind, Sttllenness. • 
Gloomily^ gl55ai'-^l^. oti obscurely, dismalljr 

with dark intentions. 
Gloominess, glfldni'-^ii&. s. want of ligb:i 

cloudiness oflook^ 
Gloomy, gl^flm'-^. <i. c4)scure 5 sullen. 
Glorica,^^--rid. a. illustrious. oneund^Jt. 
Glorification, gl^r^-t^k4'-sh&n. s. the act el 

giving glory. 
Glorify, gwV-re-f J, v. a. to pay honour or praise 

in workup; to exalt to glory or dignity, [lent 
Glorious. gia-r^-&s. a. noble, ilhistricus, excel 
Gtoriously,gl&'-r^-.Bs-li. ad. nobly, illustriously. 
[Glory, gr6'-r^. s, praise paid in adoration ; tlt« 
[ fclipity of heaveu } tionour, celebrity ; a cirri* 
^ of rays. ^ 

Glory, glA'-rfcv v, n. to boast m, to be proud >*i. 
Gloss, gl6s. s. scholium, a comment 
Gloss, gi&S. V, n. to comment. 
Gloss, gltS^s. V. a. to explain by cgmmeot : 

embeOish wii> superiscial lustre. 
Glossary, glAs'-sa-re. s. a dictionary of 

or antiquated -wonbi. [ncia4 * 

Glossiness. g}6s'-s^n^s. s*. smooth jpolish : 
Glossy, ^os'-s^. a. shining, smoothly poi 
Glove, glfiv. s. a cover f(ir the hanos. 
Glover, glfiv-fii^ s. one wliose trade is to 

orr^Il gloves. 
Glow, gl6. 17.91. te be heated so as to shinff 

out flame) to bum. [hrigh 

Glow, gi6. s, shining heat, unusual wa 
Glow-worm, ^'-wwm. «. a small inse 

B liimihous tail. 
Gk>z^ gl6ze. cft. to flaUer, to wfa 
Gloze, g)6ze. s, flaiterf, insimiatkm; 
Glue, no. s, a cemem. 
Glue. gih. V. a. loi<m|with « ' 



GOD 



195 



GOR 



j>6, ro^vOy irfr^nftt;— 4Abe, tdby bfiHj— ^il ^pd&nd j -^fun, ruik 



GHant, glAm. ^ sulleo, siubborolv grave. 
Ghit, gHU. o. a. to ctevour; to.doy; to ovcr^, 
Ghitj grat f . more than enough. 
C^tmcuSy gi^-t^-u&s. a. viscous, teoackms. 
Qlutinousness, gUi'-t^oAs^n^s. s. viscosh^*, tc 

nacity, ' . / 

Gl.utb>nr gUU'-tii. 8. one who hidulges too o^nch 

in. eating; a voracious' animal. 
GluttionouSy gl&t'«t&n*fts. u. given to exccsave 

ie^liiig. 
OhittoDyt gHbrtjhi-^ s. excels of editing. . 
tinashf nam, v. a. to ^ikc tc«felher. to da^. 
Qnaah, nlish; yi. n, to ^ind o, cdlide the teeth, 
GiOat, n^. #.^ small stinging insect. 
Gnaw. n&w. v. a. to eat by degrees, to devour 

by soiir c(MTo^<Mi. 
Gnomon, a^VmAn. >. the hand orpin of a'dial. 
GnomontckSy nA-qi6n'-iks. s. the* art of dialing. 
Go, g6. V. n. pret. / went, Iliavtg<me. to waUc, 

to move; to proceed; to* nave recourse ; to 

decline ; to move by lueciianism ; to be preg< 

nant ; no contribute. 
Go-cart, gA^-k^. s. a madi|.ne in which chil- 
dren are enckiaed to teach them to walk. 
Goad, g6de. s, a painted insCniment with which 

ojten are driven. " 

Goad, e&de. v. a, to prick or drive with a goad.^ 
( joal, gole. f . starting post ; the final purpose. 
Goat, ^b^ 8, an animal that seems a middle 

specjes between deer ahd sliec{>. 
Gk^therd, g6te'-h^rd. 8. one who attends goats. 
Goatish, g6te'4sh. a. resembtinff a goat in rank- 

ness or lost. [tumult and noi%. 

GobbIe> g&b'-bl. v. a. to swallow hastilv .with 
pO'betweienyg^-o^-tw^n.A. one that transacts 

business by running between two parties. 
Goblet, gW-i^u 8. a, bowl or cup. 
Goblin, eoy-Jn. «. an evil spirit ^ 

4^,gM. 8. the Supreme Being ; an idol. 
OodcnUd, g6d^'tsfalid. 8. the chud for wlK»m one 

becsuae sponsdr at ba^sm. 
Goddess, g6<i'-d^.- 8. a female divinity.' 
GodtaJOaer, gtdf-fi^THhr, 8, the sponsor at the 

fimt [person. 

GoAitad, gftd'-b^ 8. divine naturti^ a aeit^ io 
Ooffle«y'gM''4&. a. atheistical, wicked, im- 



^todfike^ C^**^' A' diytoe, reflembllng adi- 



Go^l' 



G^lUness, g^'-I6-n^ f . piety toGod. 

Godly, g6d^l^. a. pious towards God. 

Godly. g6d'-l*. ad. piously, righteously 

Godmother, g6d'-m&TH-fir. 8. a wottaa w|m 
has become sponsor Ui baptism. 

<«oggle, g6g'-gi. f'. n. to look asquuit. 

Goegle-ey^^ g^g'-gl-lde. a, squiuteyed. 

Going, g^4ng. 8. the act of walking; pregnao- 
cv; departure. 

ord,g6ld, or gd5ld; 8, the purest, heaviest, and 
most precious of all metals; money 

Gold , g6ld , a. made of gold , golden. 

Goldbeater, gAld'-b^-lfir. «. one wliose occupa . 
tion is to beat gokl. [gold. 

Goldbound. g6ld^-hd&nd. a. encompasseowith 

Golden, g6i'-dn.^a. made of gold; of (he C€»)out 
of gold. 

Goldnneh, g6ld'-f!nsh. 8. a suiging bird. 

Goldsmith, g^ld'-am!^. «. one .who mamtfae 
tuiesgold. [a cart-wheel 

Gcme, g6mie. 5. the black and oily grease of 

Gondola, 'g6n'-d^l&. s, a boat used in veuioe;. 

Gondolier, gdn-d6-lMr'. s. a boatnuui. 

Gone, gftri. ftoai, pret, from go. 

Gronfalon, g6n'-fii-lon. l^'„ ««e;*r« ^t^r^L^ 

Gonfanon, g6n'-r^.nan. \ ** ^ ®°^^' siaiuXara 

GqnorrhoBa, g&n-Ar-r^i- «. a morbid ninning. 

Good, g&d. a. comp. better, super, best, kavii^ 
such physical qualities as are expected or de- 
sired; proper; uncornipted; wholesome 
pleasant; complete*; useful; sound ^ legale 
wen qualified; skilful; vtrUKMiS) companion- 
able. 

Good, gfld. *. the contrary to evil ; virtue. 

Good, gfld. ad. well, not lU, not amiss. 

Goodliness, gfid'-l^-ii2*s. s. beauty, grac» 

OpodJy, gftd'-l*. a. lieautifol fine. 

Good-uow, g6d'-ndA. interf. in good tine. 

Goodness^ ^ad^w<^s. ». desjrableoiudities 

Groodst g&Oz. 8. moveables ma noose; warps, 
miH'chandise. ♦ 

Goody, jj&d'-d^. 8, a ]o<v term of civilityi^ 

Goose^ go&se.8. a water-ftnvl; a taik>r^ smooOi 
i^ig i?on; 

Gooseberry, gAdxf-b^r-i. «. a tree aodfruH 

GorbelliecC gAr'-b^Hd. a. fat, Mg-belUed 

Gord, gord. 8, an instrument rr ganuiiir. 

Gore. g6re. «• t>kxHl clotted or £dqk«hm« 



Qovr 



196 



GRA 



Qqrt, g^ra. v,cuia pierce with a horn. 
<Jorge, ■ • 



^.. «. the Uisoat, Uiat t^htcli i»gDrg«l 

or svrailowed. 
Gpr^e, |;6qe. v. a. lo fiU up the ikroat, to glut, 

tantiato. 
Gorgeous. gAr'-jlls. «. fine, shawj. 
^Soifeously, gM^-j&5-l^. <uf. spiendicHy, fyaety. 
Gorreoa8iie88,.g6r'-jfts-u&L «. aplcudour. mag- 

lUDceiioe. [flciends i)to throat. 

(xor^t, g^r'-j^. f. the piecfe »>f armour that 
Gorgon, rdr^-gi^i. «. anooiister with fdhky hairs. 
GormaiMUzef gfti'^-iniu-dize. r. n. 'to feed ra\*- 

enously. ^ [eater. 

Gormandizer^ gAr'-m&n-dl-sAr. s. a voracioud 
€iorse, gdrse. s. furze, h thick, prickly shnih. 
Gory, g^-r&. a. covered with congealed Mobdj 

bloody, murderous. \^ 

Gosliiiff, gAz'-lfng. s. a ynunp^ goose. 
Goniei, ej^-fifil 's. God's wwd, the lioly bpok 

oi the Christian revefalion. 
Gossamer, g6s-s&-m&r. s. the down o^ plants. 
Goadp, g^-slp. $. a sponsor in boptism; a 
ftippUug conifjt^uion; one who turn alxHit 

tattling. * 

Gossip, gfts'-sTp. V. n. to chat, to prate. 
Got, ^L pret. of'to get. 
Gotten, gAt'-tif. pan^ jpcssff. of |Trf. 
Gouge, gdddje.«. a chisel havuig a round edge. 
Goun^. g6rd. s. a plant ; a bottle. 
Gout,gdQt.«. a pcriodjcaf disease attended witii 

great pain. 
Gout, gdft. s. taste ;' a strong de»re. 
Gouty, g6&'-t^. a. afflicted wuh vfie gout; relat- 



Fiie, fir, fill, r&f^mi, m^;— pine, plnj— 



Gownman, gMa'-m&r! s, a man devolad It St 

artsofp^Me. 

Grabble, gr&b'-bl. u a to grm. trvMind 

Grabble, gr&b'-bi. owfc lo M proilral?oii tbo 

Grace, gr^^ «. privilege, favour; virtue; par* 

' don; ornament; the iHle of a duke* amrr 
prayer. 

Grace, grlue. t>. a. to adorn, to digui^. 

Gracefid, gr^'-t&t. a. beautiful, with ekx|uaice 

Gracefully, gHuse'-liU-li. «i elegantly, wkli^ 
pleasing dignity. [maaHer 

Gracefulness* griisc'-ltU-iiis. s. dentace oi 

Graceless, grAsft'-lds. a. wkrked, abaiiooiMtd. 

Gracile, * gras'-sH. a. slender, small. ** 

Gradient, grAs'-^-WnL *t. le?in. 

Gracitity, gi^-s}r4-t^. s. slendenieas. 

Gracious. ^^>shfis. a. mereihil; kind; vcluoitt 

Graciously, gr&'-shfts-l^. ad. kindly; in a pleo4 
ing manner. [sibn; pleasing uuuaier- 

Gracipiisness. gri'-sh&^u^ s. kilkf condesceo 

GratlstHin, grfc-d^'-sbfin. s.-renilar progress. 

Gradianl,gTO'-d^-Ant,orgii'-J^4bit a. walking 

Gradual^ grAd'-^-&l./a. sten by step. 

Graduabty, grftd-^^'-^td. «. regular progres-^ 
sion. [uhur progression.' 

Gradually, gr&d'-A-Sl-^. ad, by degrees, in reg- 

Grathiate, gr^d'-6-&te. v. a, to digmiy with a 
degree in .the university, to mant wkb de- 
grees; tolieiffhten. 

Graduate, gr&a'>&-4te. s. a man dignified wut 
«n academical degretf. [mssinin. 

Graduation, gr&d-A-li'-sh&n. t. rsgiwar.Dio- 

Graff, gi-if. s. a ditch, a» moat. 

Graft t>r Graff, graft or gr&ff. s.a sniidl brandi 
inserted into the slock if another tree. 

Graft or Graff,- griA or griff, r.o. lo insert a 
scion or oranco of one tree into tbe sioca of 
another. 
Grain, gHine. s. aO kinds of com; the seed <if 
any miit; aiiy raimn^ parade; the smalles 
weight; iiny tiling proverbially small.^ 
Grains, gr&nz. s. Die huski of malt exhausteo ' 

in brewing.. 

Gramineous, gr&-m!n'4-As. a. grassy, [eating 

Graminworous, ^m-^n?v''6-r68. a. graat 

Grammar, gmrn'-m&r. s. the science of speal^ 

iug correctly; the bookthattreatf oftbeYa 

nous relations of words to.each ollwr. 



ing to the gouti 
^vovem, gflv'-ftrii. v. t 



to role ; to regi^ate, to 

^irect^ to manage, to restrain, 
fic^emable, gAv[.Or-u&-bl. a. subject to rule, 

manageab^4 (ruki, management. 

GoVemtoce« rfv'-fir-nlnse. s. government, 
Oovemante, gQ\'-Ar^it^nt\ s, a laJy wlio has 

the 4!ire of joung girls. 
Governess, gfiv'-flr-u^s. s. a tutoress. 
.Government, gAv'-Arn-m^nt. s. an establishment 

ef Jegal authority, administration o^ publick 

affairs; manageablcncss. ^ 

Oovemour^^r-ir-uftr. s. one who has thewi- 

0reme direction : a tutor ; a pikM, a irau^ger. 
* '^^WB, gMo^ f . a long upper garment ' 



«IRA 



197 



GRA 



grftm-mi'-^rMiL 



«. one who 

6rtmniat^4< gH^-n^f 4-kAL cu belonging 
Grammatica]lv,grtin-]nlb'4;kftl-l^.atf. acwrd- 

iog^ to the RU6S or sdeooe of sratnmar. 
Gnmmjia, grtai'-pas.i. a lai^ fiish of the whale 
kuMl. .... [edcorn. 

iiiranary, gr&n'4-Te. « a store-hou«e for thresh- 
Granate, grAn'-At « a kind of spotted marble' 
Crrand, grand, a. mot, fltustrious, splendid. 
Orapdain, er&n'-cnin. «. graudmothci^. 
GrandchikL |T&od'-t!iliUd. s. the son or daugh- 
ter of oue'a 90O or daughter. [dignity. 
Urandee, gran-d^. t, a man of great rank or 
Grandeur, gr&n'-j&i:^ s. state, fiiag^cence. 
Grandfalber, gr&od'-f&-TH&r. a the father of a 
father or mother. [or mother's mother, 
(■randmother. grAnd'-mflTH-fir. ' s. tho father's 
Graodaire; grind'-slre. «.' grandfather. 
Grstnge, grwiga- *• a fhr:ft with sSoniae at a 

distance Irora neighbours. 
Gra^te, grftii'.lt. s. a stone composed of sepa- 
rate concretioriS rudely compacted. 
GraaivorouSf gr&-n!v'-\'A.ras. 4. eatii^ gram. 
Grant, gr&at. v. a. to admit ; to bestow. 
Grant, gr&nt. s. the act of granting orbestpw- 
. mg : a gift, a boon. [granted. 

Granrable, gHbt'-&-bL C'that vrMch may be 
Grantee, grftn^i^. f . he to whcm any CTont is 
made. [made. 

Grantor, giAnt-t&r'. s. he by whom a grant is 
jSranulary, gr&i'-&-l&r-^. a. rescmUins; a small 
graiuiir seed. [small grains. 

Granulate, |^n'->&-1ate. v. n. to Ix^ormed into 
Granulate,' gi-dn'-A-l^te. v. a. to break into 

sroalhmasses. 
Cirranule, grixf^ii\6^ s. a small compact parude. 
ttranukms, gr^'-A-Ii^ a. full of little grains. * 
Grape; grape, s. the fruit of the vipe. 

Gfai^cTc.gt^-!k. ?«. weU delineated. ' 
Graphical, grif-^^til. C «• ''^ uwiuicowu. 
Gfij>liiedly. |(rftr-^k^-«.'aAt in a picturescpe 

naanef) wiw good delineaijoii, 
GnaUH, gtw-vB. $, a aoaau anchor belongmg 

to iiMlev^l. ^ . 

' K-|^ 4. fi. lo oootend by leizuig 

fflkt tf. to fiiHeiv to fijr. 



Grapple, gH^-p). «. coateit in wiudi Hm con^ 
batants seize each other ; ckiae i%ht. 

Grapph^ment, gTlip^»t-m^. a doM) figfat 

Gn^, gr^. V. a. to boM in the hand, to grqM. 

Grasp; gr&sp. v. n. to catch at, to eDoeavKNnr im 
seize j to struggle ; to gripe. 

Grasp, gr^p. «. uje gripe or seisure of the haad; 
possession J power of seismg. .« 

Grass, gr&s. s. the common herbage of fiefcSi oa 
which cattle feed. 

Grasshopper, gnU-h6p-Ar. «. a small infect 
. that hqiB in the summer grass. 

Grassiiiess, gr&s'-s^-n^ <« the state of abound • 
ing in grass. * 

Grassy, gr&t'-s^. a. covered with grass. 

Grate, giite. m, partition made with bars; the 
range of bam wiihiu which tires are made. 

Grate, ffr&te. v. a. to rub any thing by the attri- 
tion of a rpugh body ; \o ofl'cnd b^' any thin*^ 

- harsh or vexatious; to. form a hanii sound. 

Grateful/ gi-Jitei'-itU. a, haviii<^ a due sense of 
benefits; pleasing, acceptat'le. 

Gratefully, gr4to^?&l-^. ad. with willingness to 
acknowledge and repay beuefits; in a pleas- 
ing manner.- 

Gratefulness, grite'-ffU-n^ *. gratitude. 

Grater, gr^te'-dr. a. a coars«», instrument with 
whicn soil bodies are rubbed to powder. 

Gratification, gi^-^-t^ka'-sli^n. s'. the jbct of 
pleasii^ ; pleasure. * / 

Gratify, grat^^-f 1. v. a. to pKlulge } to requite. 

Gratingly, eiAte'-ing-)^. ad. harshl^, ofiensively. 

GratiS;. ^ -tls. ad., for notiimg, without r^ec6m- 
pcnse. [desire to return benefits. 

Gratitu(|e, grit'-^-iide, s. duty to beftefadtors $ 

Gratuitous, gri-ti!i'-^t&s. a. voluntary; assert- 
ed withoot proof. 

Gratuitously , cr&-t6'-^tfts-l^. ad. withoat daim 
or merit; wiUMiut proof. [peme. 

Gratuity, gdl-ia'-^t*. «. a present or recom- 

Gratalate, grfttsh'-6-l4te> or ffr&t'-&-lite. v. a. to 
congratulate; to salute wiUi dcdaratkms of 
joy. , [by cxpiiBisingjov. 

GratulatKm, gr&tsh-&-m'-8hdn. a. sahitaiioK inada 

Gratulatory, gr&tsfa'-&-li-tAr.«.a.CDigraiiil«l6^ 
r>v ej^tessing congratulaiioD. 

Grave, gf4ve. f. the place in whadi &• daad 
«re reposited* 



ORIS 



19S 



GRI 



. FJUe, f&Ty filly f&t;—n]^,in6t;-^)liie, pin}— 

Orave, gAve. v. a. pret rnxeed,^ paru pass. 
I^utxn. dure on any liard subsumces to 
imprBM d»ep\y. 

Orave, grJive. a. solemn, serious j of weight 3 
not showy; not acute. 

Oravel, gmv'-^l. «. bard sand j sandy matter 

. concreted in tiie kidncjrs. Lembarposs. 

Gravel. grk\^^\. o. a. to cover with eravel j to 

Gravelly, gr&v'-Sl-li. a. full of cfravci. 

Gravely, gdivc'-I^. <uL solemiuy»'serionsly, so- 
berly. ' {"'^y* 

(sraveness, gr&ye'-u^. 9, seriousness, solem- 

Graver, gri -v-ftr. s. oho whose business is to 
cng^rave ; the tool used in graving. 

Gravitate, gr&v'-^-t&te. v.n. to tend to the cen- 
tre of attraction. ' [to tlie centre. 

Gravitation, gnlv4-t4'-sbfin. «. act of tending 

Gravity, gmv'-A-t^. », weight, heavine^, ten- 
dency to the centre. ' • 

Gravy, grii'-v^ s. the juice thai runs from flesh 
liot mucn dried by the ftro. [hoary. 

iJray, gr&. a. white with a mucture of black ; 

Graybeard, gi-i'-biird. s. an old man. 

Grayiiess; grlt'-u^. s. thequality of being gray. 

Graze, graze, v. n. to eat grass ; to supply grass. 

Grazier, gr^ -zhftr. s. one who feecb catde.. 

Grease, gr^. 4. the soft part of tlie fat ; a dis- 
ease in horses. , 

Grease, gr^* v.a.iAo smear or anoint with 
gre9:« ; to corrupt with presents. ^, 

(irc'»«*Ees^ mk'zknih. s.^oiliness, fatness. 

Greasy, gr^-z6. a. unctuous; smeared with 
grease. [tant; nioble ; pregnant. 

Great, grite. a. large ; ^nsid^able ; in4>or- 

Greally, griie'- li. aoT in a great degree. 

Greatness, gr&te'-a&. 9. largeness : dignity. 

i*reave8, gr^vz. «. armour for the legs, 

Cirecwm, gr^-^zra. s, an idiom of the Greek 
language. [ciously. 

Greyly, grfei'-di-li. ad. ravenously^ vora- 

GreedUie^s, gr6^'-dft-n&. 9. nrvenousne^ 
eagerness of appetite or desire. [ger. 

Gre^y, grti'-<» «. ravenous, voracious ; ea- 
, Green, ^rMn. a. flourishing ; new ; not dty ; 
unripe, >oung. 



Green, gr&^«. a colour: a grassy plain. 
Oreeneyed,gri^D' Ide, a. havmg eyes cole 
wnh raen. 



coloured 



Greeofinch, gr^ -flush. #. a lund oThird. 
Greengage, gr^i-g&je'. «. a species ofjihim. 
Greennofuse, gr^^>hdftse. «» aiiouse m whicb 

tender plants are sheltered. 
Greeni^, gr^n'-lsb. a. somewhat green. 
Greenness^ gr^n'-n^ 9. the qusJity of beuig 

green J mimaturity. 
Green-Room, er6^u'-rUm« «. a room near Jfct 

.8ta£^e,.to wlucTractors retire during the iDNv 

va& of their parts in the play. 
Greensickness, gii^^n-d(k''-u&. 9. a disease or 
\ maids. 

Greensward, ) „„aa^.«^..j S *• ^e turf ou 
GreenswoKlljK'**^-*'**^^-) which gra« 

grows. 
Greenweed, gr^n'-w^. i, dyers* weed. 1 
Greet, gr^t. v. a. to address; to salute; to 

congratulate. 
Greeting, gr^Mne. «. sahitation at meeting. 
Gregarious. gr^-g^-r6-&s. 2. going in flocks or 

herds. 
Greilhde, gr&-nlule'. 9. a ball ; a small bomb. 
Grenadier, gr&i-&.-d^^. », a tall ibot-soldier. 
Greyhomui, gr&'-bAftnd.'«. a tall, fleet dog thai 

chases in sient * 

Gridiron, gria'-l-jim. 9, a portable grate. 
Grief, gre^f. 9. sorrow, trouble, [uneaaness. 
Grievance, gr^-vdnse. 9. a state or cause of 
Grieve, gre^v. v. a. to afflict, to Imrt. 
Grievous.'gr^v'-5s. a. afflictive, painful, heavy. 
Grievously, grAiv'-fts-li. daL pamfiilly j calam- 
itously^ vexatiouslyl 
Grievousness, gr^v'^fta-nls. 9. sorrow, pain. 
Gritfin, grif-f In. 9. a fabled anunal, said to be 

generated between the lion and the eagle. 
Grig, grig. 9, a small eel ; a merry creatore. 
Grin, gr!l. V. n, to broil on a gridiron. 
Grim. grim. a. ugly, ill-looldng. 
Grimace., gri-mase'. 9. a distonion of tbecoui 

tenance from habit 
GrimtQkin, grbn-m&l^-kln. «. an okl cat ^ 
Grime, grime.- 9, dirt deeply insinuated. 
Grime, grime. t\ a. to du|^ to sully de^ly. 
Grimly, grim'-lfe. ad, hombly, sourly, suneiily. 
Grimness, grim'-n^ 9, horrourj fimtfulneas of 

visage. . [withd^w the iipL 

GriR, grin. v. n. to set the teeth together an* 
Grin^ grinr i. the act of cMnc tbe leeth. 



GRO 



199 



GRU 



116, mftve, nir, nfttj— tiibe, tfib, bfiU j— ^fl ;— pfi&nd ;— //ijn, Tuit. 



Iiriilil, gnud. v. a. pret. ground ; part. pa«. 

gromuL to reduce any Uiing to powder by 

mctioQ ; to nhorpoa ^ U>.hit> one agawist an- 

udier } to harass. 
Grind, {^rind. w. n. to perform \1h: act of grind- 

ii^. to be moved as in <prindiu<2f. 
Grinder, grind'-ftr. s. one ilmt griiuls 5 tlic io- 

strunieDt of -gruiduig ; <)oubte .tooth. 
Grimlstone, grIiid'-suSue. s. the stone on t^l'iich 

*dgp.d instrumentg are shntpcned. 
Gnnnin;i;ty, grIn'«iilBg-i6. ad. mih a grhmiug 

laugh. 
G<4pe, gripe, r. a. to libhl with the fingers 

d<)sed ; to seize ', to pinch ; to press. 
Gripe, gripe, r. n. to pinch the belly, to give 

the eholick 
Gripe, gripe, f. ^rag[>, hold ; squeeze, pressure ; 

ppprcssion ; pinching distress. 
Gripes, gripes, s. hi ily-ache, chdirk. 
Grisamber, eT!s'-4m-b3r. *. ambeigris. 
(^riskin, gite'-kJfn. #. the vertebrae of a hog 

broiled. 
Grisly, grfzMi. 0. dreadful, hideoiis. 
Grist, gr?st. s, com to be ground. 
Gristle, grfe'-sl. f.*a cartilage. 
Gristly, grfe'-«I^. a. cartilaginous. 
Grit, gni. s. ilie coarse part of meal, or sand. . 
Grittiness, grft'-t^-nfts. «. sandiness. 
Gritty, grftM^. a, full of hard particles: 
Griazle, gi^z'-zl. s. a mixture of >»htte and 

bh&ck : gray. 

Grizztca, gi4z'-zUK a. iiitersjwjrsed witirgraj*. 

^Grizzly, gr?z'-zi^. a. somewhat ejay. [ful noise. 

Gror.a, gr6i)e. v. n. to breatiiu witit a mourn- 

Groan, ma^. s: breath expb-ed with noise ami 

difficulty ; a hoarse, ii&vid sound. • 
Shxit, gilwh s. fbur>pence ; hulled oats. 
Grocer, grA'-sflr. s, a dealer in tea, sugar, 

pJums, and spices. 
Grocvsry, gr6'-sflr-A. s. grocers* ware. 
i?rogram, grftg'-rdm. s. stuff woven will} a 

la^o vi^soTaiM a rough pile. 
Groin> grA?n. s. the part next the thigh. 
li^room, errdAm. s. a servant that takes care of 

tfae stable. 
fJhft^ttf groov. 8. a hollow cut wiili a tool. 
Imove, grA6v. v^ a. to cut hollow. (sec. 

^fopo, pPv^f v»n* tfi feel where one cannot 



Grope, , gji^pe. y. a. to senrch by feeiiog in the 

dark. [mch^itt ; coarse, raagh. 

Gross, gr^. a. thick, cor|wlem j shamdm ; 
Gross, gnSse. ».. tlie mahi body ; the bulk ♦ 

twelve dozen. . " 

Grossly, grOse'-lA ad, bulkily. coarsely. 
Crossness, gi'6aV-n&i.' s. cuar^ienes^ unwick'y 

cor|>ul<nice ; warn of i-cfuieniem. . 
Grot, gi^St. . ^/« a ca\-ern or cave made Ujc 
Grotto, gr6t'-uX { coolness. 
Grotcsriue, gr6-i^sk'. a. distorted., unnatural. 
Ground, giAftnd. s. the cari'h 5 tlie flo(»r j the 

first su-atum of paint. 
G|X)und, gi'Miid. r. a. to fix on the ground j tc 

settle. » 

Ground, gT<i&ncl.^ret/aiKl7»art. pass, of eri'id. 
Groundless, grAAnd'-t^s. a. void of rcnson. 
Groundlessly, grA&nd'-i^-l^r rtrf.,wii}iooi rea 

son, witimut cuase. ^ • [just reason. 
Grotmdlessness, ffrAftnd'-lfe-n^. s. want of 
Groundsel, grfton'-sJl. «. a timber next tlie 

ground 5 a plant. ^ 

Groundwork, grAflnd'-wftrk. s. tlic grotnid, tiie 

first stratum ; firet principle. 
(Jroup, grftAp. s. a crow<l, a cltister. 
Gronp, grMp. v.a. to fsit into a cn>w<l, to hud- 
dle togetlier. 
Grouse, jrrAAse. 8. a hcathcock. 
Grout, giViflt. s. t!oarse meal, wllard. 
Grove, girAve. s. a walk shaded by tr«»nB. 
Grovel, grAv'-vl. i\ n. to lie paonc, ta crc»»p low 

on the earth. 
Grow, g«'A. v.n pi-ei.ffreid; pan. [mss. gi-otctt. 

to vegetate ; to increa.70 in stature ; to issue 

to improve ; to arlherc. 
Growl, grAftl. v.n. to sjiarl or murmur Kkc ah 

anpry cur. 
Grown, grAnc. part. paxs. <tfgroto. 
Grcwih, ffMz//. «. vegetation; pitnluct; IB- 

crease ofstatnrcj ininrovenu'iM. W^ 

Grulr grflb. r. a. to-dig up, to destnu* by dig 
(i ru b , gi"?} b. J?. a'sinaJI w orm j a dw-arfT 
Gnibble, grflb'-bl. ». n. to feci in the flark 
Grudfifc, grflclie. f. a. toem^yj togiveeriakf 

unwiUing.'jv. . 
Gi-\i(ljie. grfttlje. v. n. to miuunur, to rejpme j tm 
' be unwiTlIno lo be cnv4«#us. _ • 

Griidge, gi ftdie. * old ({uarrcl • ill wiB } e«*T» 



GUI 



200 



JSVH 



<3>^5j^^y7gr3d'<jbg-li. ad, unwillingly, mjbi- 
ignaaUy, [':n water. 



Gruel, gnE^'-H. «. fooci made by boiling oatmeal 

t>ni£ gr&f. a. tour of. aspect. * 

Grullty, grAf -1^. ad. hariihiy, ruggedly. 

Gnim. gi-flm. a..«uur, fuily. 

Grumofe, grAny-bl. p. m. to mtimiurs to growl 

-to make a hoarse miller 
Grumbler, grftin' aj.ftr. *. n iminmircr. 
Grumhiiug^ gr5in^-bMng. 9. a muripuring 

tlutnigh dxscoiiietit. 

Grunt, grftiit. 3. tlio noise of a hog. . [fish. 

Gruntcr/gr^n'-tAr. s. he tliat grunu) a kind of 

Gruiitting. gn'i»t'-l?i>ff. s. a young h<^. 

Guaiacum, gwi'-yi-Kftm. *. a physical wood. 

GuardAtee, garrnrj-t^. «. .the powcr^wlio un- 
dertakes to.seo si.ptilniirms performed. 

Guaranty, gir nu.-i^. r. a. to luidcitnke' t# 
secure tne perforuioncc of n treaty or stipula- 
tion between t<»hUM»<liii*5 parties. 

Guanl,gyird.i\a. 10 Wuuh by way of defence j 
• to protect. 

Guard, gyird- «. a nmn, or bo<ly of men, whose 
business is to v mcU ; a state of vigilance ; 
limkation; port oVthc hilt of a sword. 

Guaixiian, jgyAr><i^>aii/ or g>'&r'-j^4n. s, one 
th.'tt lias tM can: of nii oq/hKu ; one to whom 
the car» and prcserx *<*iion of any thing is com- 
milted. 

Guardian, gyftr'-«t^-hM. a. prfjicciing. 

Gtiardianship, g\Ar -^i^-&n-shi|l. s. ibe oflBce of 
a guardian. 

Guardles8» rvird'-l^'». t«. wiih««m dcffMco. 

Guardship,gyard'*flhlp.8, a Um«r*s ship 10 guard 
me eoBSt. fr>iLsi!y :>n{VMj<Hl on. 

Gudgeon, gAdMfln. *. a <*\n:x]\ fisl ; a j^erson 

Guei Ion. g£r'-€iAn.s. a rex* an I, a rcnaiipiiise. 

Guess, gis. V. n. to coujcctor*-. 

'"" »g^.«. conjecture; a <unj)osliiun. 

f^ s. one entertained in die hosje ef 
li^. . . [eatertamment. 

Gueatchamber, g^'-tshiun-bAr. s. chamber ef 

^''ICS^y tPj^'V' ^n, io iouod «s waterrun- 
mngwiSi HH^miasion out of a narrow vessel. 

»jny » gyi'Hiliie; $ itsm reward gtvea to a 



Guidance, g^'-dtnse. a. direolioo, gn ve ua mf tm 
Guide, gylde. «. a. to diced; to instmct. 
Guide, g^lde.*!. one who directs. 
Guidcle9s, g^-ide^-lSs. a. without a guide. 
Guild, gild. *. a society, a corporation. 
Guile, gyile.'s. deceittuJ conning, insidious arti 

fice. ^ [artfiil 

Guileful, g^'lle'-fftl. a. insidious, mi^ehievonsiy 
Guilefully! gy{\o''(tl-k, ad* insidiously, treacb 

erotisly.' 
Guileless, gylle'-lds. a. witnoul deceit. 
Guilt, gilt. s. crime, an offence. 
Guiltily, g!lL*-^-li. arf* witliout iimorence. 
Guiltiness. g?lt'-^-p^ s. the iftatc of being gvdty 
Guiltless, glk'-l^s. a. free fropi crime. 
Guiltlessness, g?ll'-]^n^ t: nuiocence, Iree 

dom iborn crime. (crime, not mDoceqt 

Guilty, gi\i'^. a. justly chargeable wiih a 
Guinea, g!n'*n^. s. a gold coin vakied at acA 

and twenty sliillings. 
Guise, gyite. t . mannen mien, habit 
GuitSir, gh't&r'. s. a suinged mstniment «f 

musick.- 
Gules, gt'dz. a. red; a term used in beraldryi 
Gulf,gfiTf. s. H bay j a whirlpool. 
(^iMy, gfil'-ft. a. full of gulis. 
GulligAT. V. a. to trick, to cheat ■ 
GuILgAi. <. a sea bird : one easily cbeatea. 
Gulfet, gAl'-Jft A the throat 
Gullyhole, gAi -If-liAle. «. the bole where got 

ters empty thcnisehres. » 
Gulosity, gA-i6s'-6-t*. f. greediness, voracity. 
'^ '- gAlp. V. a. to sxvallow eagerly. [< — 



Gulp, ,, . „ . . 

Gulp^ gAlp. s as milch as can bo swaUowed aA 
Gum. gAm. * the viscoiis juice of trees tL« 

fleshy co\'enng that contains t^ teeth. 
Gum, ff(»rti. V. jt. to close with gum. . 
Gummine^ gAip^^m^-n^ 1. tJie state of beicg 

gummy. 
Gummous, gAm'-mAs. a. of the nature ofgimu 
Gummy, gAm' m^. a. conastii^ef gums ever 

grown wHh gum. 
Gim, gAn. s. die instrament ftom winck Aolii 

discharged by fire. 
Gunner, gAn'-uAr. s, a ( 



Gunnery. gAn'-nAr-A. s, itm wdfioct of aitdhi^ 

Gunpowder, rAn'-poA-dftr. s. Uie jfom^pt 

iaiogua^toBe^od ^ ' .• 



9AB 



201 



W4 






OuDttnith, gha'-mSth. «. a.mau wImm trade it 
toiaaiwguns.- (barrel of a {fuois fixed. 

Ganstock, gdn'-alAk^ t. tbe wood to wliich the 

Gunwale or Gunnel qf • skipf ^^da'-nfl. «. that 
piece of timber which reacbcj; on eitlier side 
</tbe ship from the half'<leck to the ibrecasile.< 

Gurj^, gArje. s, a whirlpool^ a giiUi 

Gurele, rAr'-gl. r. fi.'to fall or gush with noise. 

,G tsh, gvah. v. n. to rvtsh oiit wiui violence. 

Gush, |^&sh.*«. an eminion of liquor in a lai^ 
' quantity at once. » [to 'strengthen iL 

Gusset, gfts'-s!t. «. any tliing^ sowed on to doth 

Gust, gtSi, 8, sense of tasting ) liking j; a sudden 
blakofwind. * . [the taste. 

Gustable, gAs'-t&-bl. a. to be tasted; piea^nt to 

Gustation, gAs-ti'-shda. «. the acf or lasting 

Gustivl. g[AsiMtil. a. well'tastcd. 

Giist6, gQar'-i&. s. tbe relish cf any thing; Intel- 
iectuS tasto. 

Gusty, gds'*t^. a. stormy, fempestuous 

Gat, g5t. «.*tlie.inward jtosage for food. [side. 

Gut, gAt. V. a. to eviscerate; k> take out the in- 

Gutter, gAi>tAr. «. a passage for water. 

Gutter, gdt'-tAr. a a. to cut iu small hollows. 

Guttle, gftt'-tJ. u. n. %) feed hixurionsly^ to gor- 
mandize. * 

Guttler, gftt'-tl-ftr. s.' greedy cater. [throat. 

Gut^ral, g5l^tshA-pI. cu ' helongin? to tSie 

Guz;.le, giu'-zl. v. a, to swallow wim immod- 
eratcgust* 

Guzzler, ^z'-zlrftr. r. a gormandizer. 

Cymnasfically, jhn-4^'-w-k&l-^ ^> athietiral* 
ly, filly for s»rong exercise. 

Gytnnaitick,jlm-n&}'-t!k. a. relating fo atbletick 
ex*jciscs. ^ . Tiir*ftg' about 

Gyration, ji-r4'-sh&n. s. tlie act of turning any 

Gyre, jtre. s. a circle described by any thing 
guBBgmanprbit. 

Gyve; jive. v. a. to fetter, to shackle. 

Gyves, f vz^ «. (eiters, chains for tbe legs. 

H. 

Ha, yi terr. an expression of wonder, lur. 

pnK.criiidden exertion. [smadl wares. 

H ii wrq Mhe r, blb'<ar-dftsh-Ar. s. one who sells 



Haberi^con, Li^h^plif-ji'An. «. armour to oovei 

the t>c<^k ajiiil breast. 
Habi]itiH iiL ^)A-h)K-^-m&nt «. dress, clolfaei 
Habil'lale^hEVhll 44itie. r. ^ toqnalify; 
Habilitation. h&-bil4-t4'-sliAn,«. qualification. 
Habit, \Ah-\u 4. state of any thing; dress 

custom. 
Habit, h&b'4t t>. a. to dress,, accoutre. 
Habitable, hib'-^t&4>l. a. capable of toeing 

dwelt in. 
Habitancc, hub'-^tAnse. «. dweHing, abode. 
Habitant, h&b'-^-iiiit. *. a dweller. , ' , 
Habitation, li&b-^tii'-sh&n. s. a place of abode. . 
Habitual, h^-bftsh -&-41. a. customary. 
Habitually. hA.bltsh'-A4l4. ad. by habit 
Habitude, h&b'-^tCidc. s, familiarity; custom. 
Habnab, hab'-n&b. ad, at random. 
Hack. h&k. c. a. to cut into smalt pieces. 
Hackle, b&k'-kl. v. a. to dress fiax. 
Hackney, h&k'-n^. «, a hired horse; a hireling. 
Hackney, hSk'-n^. v. a. to practise in one thing. 

to accustom to t|ie road. ' 
Had. tind. lyret. and jwi, pass, fyffiave. ** 

H4t!rtufik, Md'-d&k. «..a sea fisiiof the cod kind 
H:iil, ind. s. a handle. 
Hri [ t, fc I Aft. V. a. to set ur a haft. 
Hn^r\i'^g.s. a (vary ; air ugly woman. f rwu*. 
H'ji;, Ij^g. v.a. to i*M*meul, to htirass with tcr 
H.if^^Trird, hdg'-i^ii-d. a. wild, UKtamed ;. lean 

r^'y. deformed, ' [ly 

HaggaixUy, hAg'-gfird-ii. ad. Uefonpedly, wild 
Haffgle, hdg'-gli ». a. to ciit, t^ cliopyto man 

gre. . [ga'M 

Haggle, hAg'-gl » r«. to be tedious in aTi«r , 
Haggler, hag-'-gl-ftr. ». one that cuts, one tha' 

IS lanly in bargainhig^. [effort 

Ha}i, (1?^. intar}. an expression of some sudden 
Hail,.hi!e, «. drops of rain frozen. 
Hail, h^(e. v. n- to pour down hail. • ^ 

Hail-, h^le. iiUer/. a term of salutation. 
Hail, liile. v. a. to salute, to call'to. , fhail. 
Hailshot, hile'-shfti. *. small shot scattered like 
liailstone, h'AJe'-sl6ne.*. a particle or single bail 

of hail. [of tbe body 

Hair, hire. *. ' one of the common t|gument» 
Hairbraine<l, bire'-t>r4nd. a. wiW, irrdgular. 
Hairbreadth, hire'-br8d«Av s. a very amaU cKs 

,tance* 



HAM 



202 



HAN 



File, f^, fill, (%t 3— m^, mSt 'r-f^^f p'n? 



Hairc!o&. Ukn'-lMu s. stuf made of hair 
Hairless, yLre'-lls. a. witboui hair. 
HairfnesR, h4'•^l^•n^ «. a hairy state. 
Hairy, hV-rft. a, oveiptiwii with hair. . 
Halberd. hMl'-bflrd. s. a battle-axe. 
Halberdier, hM)-b&r-d4^r'. o. one who is armed 

with n lialberd. 
Halcyon, li&F-shA &n. s, a bird. 
Halcyon, h(U'-sli^-5ii. a. placid, quiel, still. 
tfUIe, hAlc. a. healthy, souinil. £oieat]j^. 

Hale, hale. t*. a. to drag bv' force, to pull vi- 
Haler. Ii^ -l&r. s. he who pufis and liaics. 
Half, Uf. 8,- a nioiety, one of two equal parts. 
Hall} li^. ad, in part, equally. 
Half-penny, lii'-|)5n-n^..*. d copper coin, 
f lalibut, h'6K-l^-b&t. s. a sort of tish. 
Hall, hMl. s. a court of Justice; a large room. 
Hallelujah, b^-l^-ld^-yl s. praise ^^o the Lord ! 

n soug oftltanks^ving. 
Hilloo, h&l-lW^ itUeri. a word of encourt;gement 

when dos^ are let Inose^on Uieir jrame. 
Halloo, hm-W. v, w. to cry as after \he dojsp. 
Halloo, |l&)-kWS^ i\ a. to encourage with shouts; 

to call or shout to. [ence as holy. 

Hallow, hlir-rd. i\ a. ioconsccrdiej to rever- 
Hillucination, hal-lA-s^'n^'-sh'&u. «. errour, 

blunder. (moon. 

Halo, Y\k''\6. ^. a red circle round the sun or 
Halser, h^w'-sdr. s. a rope less tlian a cal>le. 
Haltjr h^t. V. n. to liuip; to stop in a inarch ; to 

hesitate. 
Halt, Ink. a. laine, crippled. 
Ha)t, h&it. s. tl)c act or uanner of fimping ; a 

^op in i inarch. [a cord, a string. 

Halter, h^l'-tflr. s, a rope to hanj^ inalcfactors j 
Halter, hM'-tfir. v. a. to bind wjih a cord ; to 

catch ui^ noose. 
Halve, hlv. v. d. to divide into two parts. 
Hajn, n4m, s. part of the iliigh ; a leg of pork 

cured. 
Hamlet. hAm^l^t. #. a^mall village. , 
Hammer, h(^m'-m&r. s. an inslrumeiit to drive. 

nails. fnier; to work in the iniiid. 

Hammer, him'-rafir. r. a. to boat with a hain- 
Hammercloth, hApi'-mftr-klo^/t. s. ilie cl<»ih 

uponthfiscat-ofa^ach-box. ^ 

)lammock, ham'-mok. j. a swin^in;; bed. 
Hamper, loAmp'-&r. s. a large bn.skct 



Hamper, h&mp'-ftr. v. a. to shackle; to per 

plez, to eiDl>arrass. fUun. 

Hamstring, h&m'<«trfng. s. the tendon of the 
Hamstring, hani'-strlng. v. a, pret and part 

pass. heanUrwng. to limte by cutting the tendon 

oftlieham. 
Hand,h&nd. «. tiiat member ^iiicb reaches fr3ni 

the HTisl to the fingers' end : measure of four - 
V incites^ side; rate; cards licld at a game 

discipline: management^ a workman. 
Haud, h^f. V. a. to giv^ or transmit ; to gu'de 

or lead. 
Hand-basket,hfutd'-b4s-kk.-5. a portable basket. 
Hand-bell, li^nd'-b^l. s, a bell rung by die hand. 
Uand-breadUi, hand'-brSd</i. s. the breadth of 

tholMud.^ 
Hatfided. han'-d&i. a. with iiands joined. * 
Handful, IiAnd'-f5]. s. as much as die hand can 

gripe or com uin. 
HaiKi-gallop,Ji^d'-dll-iap. s, «n easj' gallop. 
Handicraft, hau^'^^-krliA. s. nunuad occupaiioo 
Handily, haii'-d^-l^. ad, nvith skill. , 

Hau-diness, h&n'-d^-a&}. s. readiness, dexterity. I 
Hanu «vork, h^'-di-wftrk. «. woi-kj^f the hano. 
Handk rliief, lia?ig'-k^-ishif. «. a piece of sii* 

or lineu osed to wipe die face or co\'erth« 

neck. .' . ' '^to treat hi discourse. 

Handle, h&n ;>^ t>. a. to toubb, to feel ; to wieki ; 
Handle, h^i^-du that part of a tiiiug by which 

il is held. . [at hand. 

Handmaid, h&nd>RW'^. s. a maid Uiat waits 
Halidmill, hlbd'-mli ^ a mill moved by the' 

hand. • ^ [the Land 

Handsaw, hAnd'-j»w. «. a rw manageable b^ 
Handsel, han'-s^l. $. tlie fi% act of usuig an) 

ihuig ; the first act oTsale. 
Handsel, hAn'-s2i. v. a. to lue oi ;ib any. thing 

the first time. |generoa&. 

Hand.some. hftV-sAm. a. ' beadiVifuPi ainplej 
Hand^mcly, h4n'-s&in-)i.c<^. beioiihitly; ole- 



ganily ^ [elegance. 

Han-^isomenessjian'-sfim-nes. t. beauty, grace. 
^andvice, h&nd'.vise. $, a vice to hokl smaJl 

work in. 
Handwriting. 4i^nd'-rl-tlng. $, a cast or lon» 

of writing peculiar to eadi hand. 
Handy. k\n -d^ a. rdedy^ oaxvfirons. [cbScirM^ 
liiUidYdandy, han'-d^-diD'-d^. «. a play i 



HAR 



203 



HAR 



nA, mfiv-B, nflr tiAi ;— ifibe, tSb, bftll j— AH ;^pAfind j— fiiin, THit 



Hailf ^ hing, r. a. ]trcl. EitKl nart^ pass, ^fut^rd 
n- nid^. Ui mipeiK) ; to choke mvl kill hj iiUii^ 
pendii^ by thp neak 3 to delays to decline; 
10 fiimish' with pmamcnts. « 

Hang, bftnff. e. it. to bo «uspeiKled ; to dangle j 
to impondi to be compact or united j to te in 
loroense ', to linger ; to be, fixed or sat|>eiided 
witii attention ; to be executed by tlie lialter. 

Hanger^ b&ns'-Qr. s. a short oroadsword. 

Hanger-on. Mn^ftr-Aa^ s. a dependant. 

Hanging, ningMng. >. draper}' hung or fasten* 
ed a^inst the walls or rooms. 

Hanging, h&ng'-liig. fxwt, a. foieboding death 
by the nalter; requiring to lje punislie<Thy the 
halter. ' [lioiier. 

Hangman, h^i^-m^. s. tlie.pubiick cxecu- 

Hank, h&ngk. s. a skein ofiiircnd. 

Hanker, t£%k'-dr. v. n. to long importmialely. 

Hap, h&p^ «. chance, fortiux* y accident. 

Hap. h&p. V. ». to come by accident, to bappc:i. 

H^y^ tAp'-ib. ad. peradvcniure. 

napless, h&p'-lds. a. unhappy, unfortunnte. 

Happen, hl^'-pu. v,n. to (all out 3 to come to 
pass. 



Hi 



iappily, kii/ -p^-1^. ad. fortunately, siiccessfuli} . 



^ ^ , , 1.5. felicity ; go<xi fortune. 

Happy, IjJlp'-pi. a. in a. siaie ot rcJcity ; lucky^ 

fortunate.- [oration. 

Harangue, h^-r&nff'. s. a spcccli, a •popular 
Harangue, h&-r&n^. v. n. to make a speech. 
Harangtier, hd-r&ng'-ftr. s. aj.oratof, a publick 

speaker. - - , 

Hara98,1i&r'>&s. v, a. to weary, to fatigue. 
Harbinger, lAr'-bln-jflr. s. a (orerunner. , 
Harbour, lAp'-bAr. «. a port or haven for sliip^ 

ping} a shelter. 
HarlMUr, hir'-b&r. u. a. to entertain, to shelter. 
Harboorage, h^r'-bftr-ije. s, slielter, entertaiu- 

ineiit'. ' (another. 

Harbourer, hJb'-bfir-fir. t. one that entertains 
i^ard, h&ra. a. firm ; difiicidt 3 painful } cruel ', 

rigoroos ; insfsnsible ; severe ; , unreasonable j 

austere; rough; avaricious. 
Hard, h&m. ad, dose, near; laboriously; un- 

easuy, distressfully; nimbly; tfmpestuously. 
f iarden, hUr^ndn. v. a. to make hard ; to stupi- 

ffijp endue with coastancy. [tiu«. 

Iwofiii^ired Idxd'-dk-vmd. a. coarse of fea- 



H iifj lh<* a Tied , h^rd-liin' -^ J . a . cmeii, Ine^tt^K 
Hai'ilintiiij, hlr -d*-!i4s. ** iLoLftiKaSj bravcQ' 

eflrontei^. 
Hardly, hSrd'-l^. ad, witli diflkwliyj icaroely; 

severely; oppressively; harshly, [to the rein.. 
HardRioutned, hlrdiii&ftTHd'. a. disobedient 
Hardiiess, h&rd^-nds. s, jpowerof resistance in 

bodies; dtlHcu^y; scarcity; obscurity; vtinth 

mence; cruelty; iiarshness-^ stinginess. 
Hardship, Ii^d'-shTp. «. injury, oppress''ir • 

fifligue. [Diet£. 

Hardware; hird-wire. s. . manufacuires of 
Hardwarcman. l»ird'-w^-mAn- «. a maker ot 

seller of metalline manufactures. 
Haitly, hh'-db. a, boUI. brave, stout. [lation 
Hare, h4re. «. a smaM quadruped ; a coustel 
Kairbrained, hirc'-brimcl. a. volatile, wild. 
Harier, h^r'-i^^-ftr. 9. a dog for bunting hares. 
Hark, n3irk. v.n, to lii^tcn. 
Hark,h^rk. iii/ery. list! hear! listen! ' 
Harlequin, li^r^-I^Un. «. a buflKion wtto plar 

tricks 10 divert the populace. 
Harlot, hii-'-lfti. «. a sti-umpet. 
Hariotrv, h^-liit-r6. *. (lirn:cation. 
Harm, h?inn. 1. injiu^-; mischief. 
Harm, hirm. v. a. to hurlj-to injure. 
Harinfut, hftrra'-ful. a. misdiieveus. 
Harmless, hirm'-l^s. a. innocent; undamagaa 
Harmlesshes:?, hinn'-l^n^ t, innocence 

freedom from ijijury. 
Harmonical, h?^r-niftu'4-kAl >«. adaptal t» 
Harnionick, h&r-iwV-fk. ) each otbei 

musical. 
Hari^oiiious. liir-mA -n^-As; a. musical. 
Harinoniouslv, li?ir-mA'-«i-6s-l^. ad. musically 

with concoixl of soumls. 
Harmoniousness, li^-mA'-ni^fks-iA. s. propor 

tioii, musicaluess. [proportKna. 

Hannonize, hS.r'-mA-nlze. r. a. to adjust in S^ 
Harmony, hi^r'-nA-n^. s. just profwtion of 

sound; concord. , 

Harness, hir'-iK^s. s. traces for horsey, (traces 
Harness, har^-nftj. v. a. to fix horses in then 
Harp, It^rp. s. a lyre; a constellation. 
Harp, h^rp. v. n. to play on the harp ; to dweJ 

vexatfoiisly on one subject, 
Harper, hlir'-pfir . *. a player on the ha«^. 
Hacpoon^ li^-*pddu'. $ a bearded dan wid « 



HAT 



204 



HAY 



Fhe, f&r, fKU, flt^-*ai^y mk frlpHot, pin ;— 



li|Mte«iddlolbe4iUMile,wtUi which whales 

are caught.' * [the harpoon. 

Harpooner, har-pU-n^. «. he that throws 
Harpslcboray hvp'-t^kftrd. «. a musica] in- 

strumem. [vi^ch. 

Harpyy h&r'-p^. m. a ^ibnlous bird: a ra^tMioio 
Harrow, yr-r6. s. a fnune of tiinner^crossiiig 

each other, ftiid set with teeth. ^ 
Harrow, hAr'-rft. 0. a. to break with the harrow ^ 

to tear up ; to disturb. 
Harsh, hftrsii. a. austere, rouf h, sour. 
Harshlv, Mbrsh'-l^. ad. sourty, austerely $ so- 
^ !verdy\ ruggedJy. 
Harshness, harai'-iiN. s. sounioss ; rouganess 

to the ear; ruggedne^; crabbedness. . 
Hart, hhts. tlie male or the roe. 
Hartshorn, -h&rtsMtAm. #. ^rit drawn from 

horn, on herb. [the product of labour. 

Harvest, hir'-v&t s. 4he season of reapuig; 
Harvest-home, hV-v&t-hAinc. s. the song 

wliich the reapers sing at tiie -fcastmade for 

having inued (be narvest. 
Has, flax, tlie third person singular of the verb 

to home. - ' [pieces and mingle. 

Hash, hdsh. t?« a. to mince, to cho}^ inu> small 
Haslet, ii&^-sldt. >5. the Hhart. liver, and 
Harslet, hir'-sliit. S lights, of a hog. 
, Hasp, h^>. •£. a ciasp folded over a staple. 
Hasp, hftsp. t). It. to shut with a hasp. ' 
Hassock, tiAs'-sAk. «. a thick mat to kneel on. 
Haste, li^c. *k. hurry, speed, precipitation. 
. Haste, It&stc. { V. n. to make haste, to be m a 
Hasten, hi'-sn. 5 hurry. 
Hastily, h^'-t^l^. oi/. in a hurry, speedily; 

prccipilaiely. ^ . [itauon. 

Ha^jfiness, hSs'-t^-nSs. s.' haste, speed, t>recip- 
H.'istuigs.li&s'-dngs. s.^peas that come early. 
Hasty, li&s'-t6. a. quick; passionate; early 

ripe. 
Hasty-pudding, hWrt^pfid -fng. «. a pudding 

made of milk and flour boiled' quick together. 
Hat| h^t. «. a cover ^ the hetid. fthe hat. 

Hatband, kAi'-))4nd. s. a band tied roun'i 
Hatch, h&tsh. v. a. to |nY)duce ^^in^ from 

egffs J to contrive. \iiM t a haJf-dgor. 

Hatch, liitsh. s. a brood excluded from the 
Hatche!, h&k'-ki. v. a. to beat flax so as to 

«> <(rate the fibrous fiom the brittle part 



Hiitchel, hIk'-U. «. the intraneM iridi wl&l 

flax IS beaten. 
Hsttdiet, bfttsb'-ll. t. a tftaail axe. 
Hatcliet-face, hllsh'-lt-Ase. s. athui,iM(fy &Ǥ 
Hatchment, fafttsh'-mfint «. an escut^eon i 

tliedead. * [through the haldM 

Hatchway, hltsh'-wi. #. the way over 
Hate, h^te. v. a. to detest, to abomiiiaie. 
Hate, blue. s. mahgnhy. detestation. 
Hateful, h^te'-f&l. a. oakms, malignant 
Hatefully, h&te'-fAl^. ad, odraost^, malignaiilH 
Hatefulness, hW-fftl-n^. «. odiousnesL 
Hatred, h^^trSd. s. ill-wiU, maligmty. 
Hatter, h&t'-^&r. «. a maker of hats. [valtary 
Haiigh; h&w. », A little meadow lyhig in • 
Haughtily, baw'4e-l^. nd, prdndly, arrogandj 
Haughtiness, hlw^-i^n^. «. pride, arrogance 
Haughty, h&W-li. «l proud, insolent, arrogant 
Haul, £&wl. 0.0. tp pull, to draw,todr8gby 

\noIe|ice. 
Haul, h&wl. a. vk>lence in dragghiig. 
Haunch, h&ntsh/ s. the thigh. 
Haunt, l»nt v. a. to frequent. 
Haunt, hJbu t). n. to be much about, to appeei 

frequently. . • 

Haunt, hint s. place in whidi one is frequently 

(buna, habit or being in a certain place. 
Hautboy, h6^-bdi."«. a wind instrument ; a ion 

of lai^ strawberry. 
Have, h&v. v. a. pret. and part. pt|si. had,m 

possess ; to enjoy. 
Havci;, hV-Mu s. a port, a harbour; an ft^yhnn 
Hayock, h4v^-v{UL s. waste ; wkle and genera^ 

devastation. 
Havock, hiV-vflk. t, a to waste, to destroy. 
Haw, hiw. s. the beny of the hawthorn fhawa. 
Hqwthom, h&V-^tom. «. the thorp that beaoni 
Hawk, hft.wk. s. a bird of prey; ahefibrt tc 

force phlegm up the throat.. 
Hawk, h&wk. v. n. to fly ha^vks} to force on 

phlegm With a noise ; tosell by procUumn 

m tM streets. 
Hawker, b&w'-k&r; *. one who sellt wurei b . 

proclaiming them in the streets. 
Hay, hL s. grass dried to fodder cattle in wi 

ter ; a kuidof danc«.' 
Haymaker, h&'-ni4*kfir. «. one enphiTid i 

drying gi^ for hav. 



HEA 



205 



HEA- 



■6, wive, pftr, o&t H*^» ^f ^ r-^ ;— pMnd y-^m, thm. 



Hmrd, iilc'-Ard.«. dufiice ; daager ; a gane. 
Uaaud, hib'-Ard. v. a. to expose to chance. . 
Hazard, hftx'-Ard. v. r. to trj the dumce, to 

adveuiure. 
Hazardbble, hftz'-Ar-dft-bl a. venturesoine. 
Hasiurdous, b&z'-dr-dAs. a. ddnge^pus. 
Haxe^h&ze. «. fo^, mist. 
Hazel, liSt-zl.^ a nut-tree. [hazel. 

Hazel, ha^-zl. a. hgiit brown, of the cokwr of 
Hazy, hk-zk o^daric, foggy, misty. 
He, h^. pran, oblique case him ; plur. tfiey. 
oblique case tkem, the man thai waff mimed 
befi>rej the person ; a male. 
Head. h»L s. Uie part that contains tlie brain ; 
a chief; the top : principal tooick of a dis- 
course ; source or a'stream ; cnsis. 
Head, hM. v. a. to lead, to govern. 
Headach, h^-&ko. t. pain m the head 
Headbabd, b^'-bAnd. s. a fiUet for the dead. 
Headdress, bed^-drk. «. the covering of a wo- 
man's head, [tbn. 
Headiness, bJkF-d^nls. «.,rashno^, precipita< 
Headland, b^-laiid. a. promontory, capb. 
/Ueadles)!, h&l'-l&j. a. witl^out a liead ; without 
a cliieT [precipitate. 
Headlong, hid'-lAhg. ot^iswh, .Uioiightlcss ^ 
Headlong, h^'-lAnf. iU/.iyiUi ihe head ibre- 
moet ; precipitately. . [force of mind. 
Headpiece, hid'-pAiisfg/ «. ennour for the head 5 
Headsman, hSds' -man. 4. an executioner. 
Headstall. h^d'-siAil s. part of the bridle that 
covers the head^ ' [stone. 
Headstona, h^^-stdne. s. the first or capital 
Headstrong. b21d'-str<Sng. a. violent, ungovem- 
Heady, h^-d^. a. rash, precipitate. [ahl^. 
Heal, Mfh), v. a, to cure a person j to reconcile. 
Heal, hile. v. n. to'grow well. 
Healer, h^le'-flr. s. one who cures or heals. * 
Healing, Ii^le'-in^. j^xr^ a, mild, gentle, assua- 
Heatth, heUh. s, freedom frcjm sickness. (»ve^ 
Heahhfal, h5lt/i'-f5l. a. free from sickness. 
HeaJMiftitness, h£l//t'.f&l-n^ s. state of being 

^*ell; wholesomeness. 
Healthily, h&A'-A-l^ ad, witliout sickness. 
Healthiness, h^/t'-^nds. «. the state of health. 
HeaMuome, blBA'-^ba. a. wholesome, sakita- 
ly. » XpMS. 

QeOt^, 1i(U^'-^a.ihhealth, fraeHrofia sick 



Heap, h^. f . many thiofi llflrewn legelher } 

a ckister, number. [to aceltmalale. 

Heap; h^pe. v. a. totlirowoB henw, topilt; 
Hear, b^re. v, a. to perceive hy toe ear ; ip 

give an audience 3 to listen $ to try. [course. 
Hearer, h^re'-dr. «. one who attends to a di»> 
Hearing, h^Mng. «. the sense by wAiidf 

sounds *arB pqrceived ; Judicial triat; reaee 

oTthef^. 
Hearken,' h&r-kn. v. n* to listen ; to attend. 
Hearkens, n&r'-kn-Ar. s. a listener.* 
Hearsay, h^'-si. #. report, rumour. • . 
Hearse, h2rse. a. a carnage forthetlead. 
Heart, hirt. t. the muscle which propels the 

bkxxl tlmiugh the course of circruaiion ; the 

iimer part of any thing ; courage ^ alRsction ; 

memory j conscience. 
Heart-ach, h&rt'-^e. #. sorrow, angtdsb. 
Heart-breaking, h&rt'-br^fng; a. ovcHHiwer- 

ing w5lh sorrow.^ 
Heai't-burning, bi!b<-bAr-n?ng. a. pain at tlie ' 

stoiirachj discontent, secret enmity. 
Heart-dear, h?irt'-dirc. a. sincerely bekn-cd. 
Heatt-easinos hirt'-^-lng. «. giving quioi. 
Heartfelt, imrf-fSlt. a. M in die conscicixe. 

fdt at the heart. 
Heart-sick, lAri'-dk, a. pained in mind. 
Heart-string, l^'-strfng. s, the tendons or' 

nerves supposed to brace mid sustain ttie 

heart. [yet unfixed* 

Heail-wbole, liirt'-h6te. a. wiUi ine aOections 
Hearten, hHi^'-tn. t. a. to encourage, to sliru^ 
Hearth, YArth„ s.. the pavement* of a room 

where a fire is made. [orously. 

HearUIy, hir'-t^lA. ad. sincerely, actively, vig. 
Heartiness, liir'-t^-nfe. J». siticerity, freedom 
' from h^-pocrisy } vigour. [itliess. 

Heartless, h&rtM^. «. without courage,- &pir- ' 
Hearty, h&r'-t^ a,' tiuceru, warm, zealous j 

stronff. , * ' . 

Heat. nh.%. 9. the sensation *caased by the ap- 

prtmc)! or touch of fire; hot weaflieri a 

course at a mt ; flush ; agitation of soddea 

pasnon ; contest. ^ 
Heat, li^ie. v. a. to make hot. 
Hsat, h^e. v. n..\0 gnm hoi. 
JHeater, h^-t&r.* «. an in>n made }pt, aad p«l 

hitoab«i-iv«B , * 

^ digitized t 



dSyCiOOgl^ 



H£E 



206 



HKL 



P4ie, fir, fill, fdt j— m^, m^ j^-plne^ ptn^ 



Heath, hkh. ^ a piantj a place orergrowii 

withbeatli. 
Heath-cock. h^iW-kftk. t. a laiige fowl. 
.Heathen. fce'-^>in. «. a gentile or pa^n. 
Heathenisli, h^Wfln-lsti. a. belongmv to the 

g'cntiles; savage, cruel. fganism. 

Heathenism, lift-xMn-lzin. «. gentlllsm, pa- 
f leftve, b^e. v. a. pret heaved ; part, hiovefi. 

to lift; to raise from the ground ', to force up 

from the breast ; to exak. 
Heave, h^\%. v. n. to pant j to rise with pain } 

to feei a lenderlcy to vomit 
Heaven, h^.'tvn. «. the expanse, of the sky 5 tlie 

habitation of Ood j the supreme power. 
Heaven-horn, Wv'-vn-bftm. <r. descended from 

the celestial rm>ns. [celestial. 

Heavenly, liSv^vn-li. a. reflembling heaven-; 
Heavenly, h^'-vn-Mk mL in a manner re$em- 

oling that of heaven. (heaven; 

He*ven-ward, hiv'-vn-wSrd. ad. towards 
Heavily, hdv'-*-li. «d. grievonslv^ sorrbwftUIy. 
Heaviness, h^v'r^-n^f. weight, dejection of 

mind} oppression ^ affliction. 
Heavy, hftv'-vi.^ weiglity; sorrowful; griev- 
ous 3 uiianimolecl; drowByj stuffid } tHJundcn- 

SOIHC. ' 

Hebdomadal, mt^d&m^t'^, a, weekly. 
Hebetate, h^-^t&te. m a. to dull, tohhuu. 
Hebetude, b^b'-^tAde. s. dnlnesH. 
Hebi*aism, ijrfib'-rA-fcm. 9, a Hebrew idiom. 
Hebraist, h^b'-rit-lst. «. a man sktDed in Hc- 

l)rew. . i 

H ebricion, It^bilsb'-^i. one skilful in Hebrew.. 
Hecatomb, li^k'-ftrtddm. s. a sacrifice of a hun 

drea cait^. 
Bectick, h^k'-ilk. a. h^ituat, consiiuitbnal. 
Hecior, h^-t5r. 9. m haOy ; a bkistering feHow. 
Hebtor, hdkM&r^ r. a. to threaten, to bufiy. 
Mcd^e, h^ljc; «. a fencli Made of pnckly 

hiisucs. , 

Hedge. bSdJe. a. a. ta eacfciM with % hidge. 
Hed^ehiig^ h^^'AAg, 9, a» teiimai set witli 

pncklea. 
Hedger, h9d}e'-fli^ s. one wlip malte hedges. 
Heed, hMd «. «. to mindy m kvganL 
HeiBd, faMd. 9. tar^ iMaBtioni caaii<»ij re 

ipectftd ndMo. . [tenti\'e. 

ileedfol MWNQil m, HMchlbl, oiMkias^ at^ 



attentively, car« 
[lance 
9. caution* vigi 
cnt, careless, 
carelessly, negli 
[n«»glij^euco 



li^iier. • [ieiicc 
atrocious, wicked in a h^ 



Heedfully, h^^l'-fBl-i. at/. 

fully, 
needfulness, "h^'-fW-nfe. 
Heedless, hi^d'-l5s. a, neglit 
Heedlessly, h^M'-l&-l6. orf 

'gently. 
Heedlessness, h^d'-l^s-n^s. «. careiesaiesa, 
Heel, ii^l. 5. the hin'i part of tlie loot. 
Heel-piece, h^'-p^. 5. a piece fixed on tM 

hinoer part of the shoe. 
Heel-piece, hiil'.p^se. v» a, to put a piece iJ 

leather on a shoe-keel. 
f^i%^ h^fl. ^. a hal), handle. [Arabians. 

He^ra, h^-jl'-r4. s. the epoclia used by tlje 
Heifer. h^r-nSr. s. a yoftng co^-. 
Heighno, lii-hA. infer/, an expression of sfigbl 

lauguor and uneasiness. 
Height, hlte. s. elevation .abpve tlie'erouinl, 

sumroK, towenlig eminence ; state c7 excel* 
Heighten. hJMn. t). a. 
Heinous, hi'-niis. a, i 

degree. 

Heinously, hi-n.Vli.arf.atrockiusIy, wickedly. 
Heinousness, hi'-nfts-n^. s. auxwiousness, 

wichedness. faAjBr the present po&^essor- 

Heir, «ire. *. one tbat'isinlicritor of any thing 
Heireffi, A.re'-is. s. an inheritrix. 
Heirless, are'-l^. c without an heir. 
Heirebip, arc'-sh?p. s. the slaie^ character, or 

privileges of an neir.* 
Held, held. pret. and part, pass, of /jbW. 
Heliacal, h^-ll'-li-ka!. a. emerging from the lus- 
tre of the sun, or ftilling: into it. 
Helical, h^l'-i-k^l. a, spiral, Iwiisted. 
Heliocenti ick, lji-l^6-sdn';tr!k. a. bdongmg tt 

the centre 01 U»e swi. * ' • 
Hell, hdl. 9. ilie place of tlie devil and wicked 

souls J the infernal powers. 
Hellish, h&'-Msli. a. having tlie qualities of UU. 

uifemal. [horred quafoiei 

Hellishness h^l'-^Ji-nfa. s. wickedness, ^ 
Helm, li^hn. 9. the port of a coat of aqm tktf 

bears the crest, th^ rudd^}^ the statioiiQf 

government. 
Helmed, hSlmd. a. fhnu8he4 whh a headpitM 
Helmet, h^V-m!u 9, a headpiece. 
Help, hllp. V. a. prct helped ; 'puUhdgdm 

kolpen to asagt, to mff^, to ail 



HER. 



207 



HER 



n&^mftve, nfir, nAi j— tibe, i5b, bAll >--M s— pfiAiid f-^in, thw 



f. sssistancc, aid, siiiMpoit. - 
. iRD^-ftr. #. an assistant^ an aux3iar)% 
f/heny-itU. a. osefiil, assisting. 
^ Sf hdq)'-l^s. d. wanting support or assist- 
ant*; nrremediabtn. 

Helpl^sness, hSlp'^-n^. s. want of succour. 

HelteT-skelter,Wr.t5r-skSl'.tar.arf. in a hurry. 

Heivej h^lv. 9. tlic handle of an ax6. 

Hem, Wnn. s. tlie edge of a garment. 

Heni, bSm. v. a. to dose tJae edge of doth by 
a kem ; to bordeh [pulsion of the breath. 

ilemj hdm. i». n. to utter a noise by violent ex- 

Hemispherc,h^'-^-«f(^re. j.thc half of a globe. 

Hemi^erical. h2n}-^-«(Sr'-!k4i. a. half-round, 
containing half a globe. 

Heniistick, hi-mls'-tik. s. half a verse. 

Heinorrhaffe, b^m'-^ridje. s. a violent flux of 
tbebfood: 

Hemorrhoids, b^m'-dr-r6!dz. *. the piles. 

Hemp, h^mp. s. a fibrous plant of which coarse 
linen and ropes are made. 

Hempen, h^m'-pn. a. made of liemp. 

Hen, h#n. s. tlie female of any bird. [ardly. 

Hen-hearte<l, h^nf-hKr-Xhi. a. dastardly, cow- 

Hen-pecketi, hdn'-p^-kt. a. govc.*ncd by tlie wife. 

Heri-rocet, liSn'-rofist. s: the phicc where the 
IxwHry rcSt. , . 

iiencc) W^nsc, ^d. or vUerJ. from this place to 
aor4ber 5 away, to a d^aiicc j at a <rista»ice, 
in another place; for lliis reason, in conse- 
quence of tnis 5 from this cause, fuom this 
ground ; from tliis original. 

Heticefprth, li^ise'-fort/z. ad. fixim this time 
forwatA [lime to futurity, 

Henceforwartl, h^ase-fSr'-wfird. ad. from this 

Hepatka), li*-p&t'-^kal. a. Imloiiging to the 
J^r. [sides ortmglcs. 

Heptagon, IiJp'-tft-gSn. ». a figure with ioven 

Heptardiy, hcp'-t&r-kt. s. a sevenfold govcni- 

Her, liftr. prwi. belonging lo a fbmale. 

Heivft^ Mr'-^kf. s. an omcer whose business it 
18 to t^Eister geneakigics. and adjust ensigns 
•nnormi; a precursor, a nalrbinger. 

Hendfiek, b^HUd'-!k. a. rdatiug to heraldrv. 

BmMty, Mr'-ftl-dr^. s. tlie art orofHceofa 
llttald. [stalks are soft. 

HelVcri*. ^ b^if>^ are tbose plants whose 



Herbaceous, h^-b4'«sh2b. a. belonging tt>bert» 
Herbage, ^i*'-l>?djc. s, grass, pastured. 
Herbal^ hSi-'-bdl. *. a book ot plants. 
Herbalist, l)^i*'-bd<i!st. s. a manskiUul in herbi. 
llerby, h'-b6. a. having tlie naiuro-of herlw. 
Herd, h?rd. s. a mmiwjr of beasts together 

company of men, in coiiteinpt or detestatimi 
Heitl, iiti'd. V. n, to run in lierds 3 to associatt 
Herdsn;aa, h^rdz'-mdn., «. one enipbyed 

tendui^ herds. ^ 
Here, Iwro. ad. in this place or stale. 
Hereabouts, h(Sre'-a-bofiis. ad. about VaiB fJace 
Hereafter, hire-df-tfir. ad. in. a future state 
Hereat, li6re-at'. ad. at this. 
Hereby, hire-bl'. ad. by this. 
Hereditabic, h^-rt^d'-^t^-bl. a. whatever may 

be occupied as iulierltaiice. 
Hereditament, h^r-^Kfit'-a-mdut. *. a .aw term 

denoting inheritance. [inheritance. 

Hereditary, h^-r^d'-^ta-ri-. a. descending by 
HereiiK h^re-!u'. (mI. in ihi?. 
Hereof, h6re-6r. tw/. of lliis. 
Hereon, ii^rc-6n'. ad. upon this. [religion. 

Heresy, h^r'-^^-s^. s. a fundamental errou^ lu; 
Heresfarchj hi-ri'-zhi-fwk. s. a leader in heresy. 
Herelick, li^r'-^lik. s. one who propagjilcs lie* 

reiical opinions. 
HercticaTj li6-r?t'-6-k§J. a. containing heresy. 
Heretically, W-r3l'-6-kal-^. ad. witH heresy. 
Hereto, lia*e-lo»V. ad. to this. [ciently . 

Heretofore, h6re-t6-r6re'. ad. fcmeny, an? 
Hereunto, hArc-ftnl36'. aii. to this. 
Herewith, h^ro-\v?i/z'. ar/. with this. • [heriicd. 
Heritable, h^f '-^-la-bl. a. capable of being in- 
Heritage, 1.5r'-^-iiuc. s. inhentance j the peo^sio 

of Gotl. [imiliug two sexoft 

Hcrmajjliroditfr, h^r-nrdr-fr6-dUe.'*. an ani.nai 
Hennelical, l»?r-m3l'-i-kal. a. diyinica',. 
Hermit, h5r'-mil. s. a solitary, ah anchoret;, a 

beadsman. (tiou of a hermit. 

Herniitage, h?r'-m?i4je. s. tlio cell or haJjiiaf 
Hernia, h^r'-n6-ft. s. any kind of rupmrc. 
Hfero, li^'-rA. s. a man eminent for bravery 
Heroical, h6-r6'-^-k«U; a. befitting a liero. 
Heroic1iiii-rA'-vk. a. iK)ble,brave,magnanimowi 
Heroickly, h6-r6'-ik-l^. ad. suitably tc^a hero. » 
Heroiae, h&^-^ln. «. a female hero. 
Heit>isni, h^r^-^-tznu c the qualities bf ft Im. 



HfEi 



208 



HIN 



Flue, fir, flu, fftt^— m^, ingt>-ffae,ph» 



Heron, h/k'-hu s. s bird thai ibeds u}wn fish. 
Heroory, h6r'-An-r6« t. a place wliere heroes 



HerrtDg, bftr'-rlor. t> a small sea-fish. 
Heneir hv-sSlr. oron. tlie female personal 

lirpnoun, in ihib oblique cases reciprocal. 
HesitaQcyy bfe'-^tAn-s^.'s; dubiousnes, oncer- 
^ tainty. ^ , ' 

Hesitate, JaW-k-tkie, v. «. to delay, tn pause. 
»i6sitation, h^z^^-iii -shAn. s. doutH, uncertalu< 

ty; intenftission of speech. 
Heteroclite, b^t^'-^r-6-kllte. ?. such nouns as 

vary Snym the common forms of declersion. 
Heterodox, Mt'-&ri6-ddks. u. devisitiii^ firom 

die established opinion, not orthodox. 
Heterogeneal, h^4r-A-j6'-ni^SJ. a. not of the 

same nature. rdlssimiiar in nature. 

Heterogeneous, h2i-ir^j*'-ni-fts. a. opposite or 
Hew, lio. V. a, part hewn or ItaoecU to liack § to 

qu with an axe. [or angles. 

Hexagon, h^ks'-ft-cAn. s. a fissure of six sides 
Hexagonal, h^-&H^n^ ^. having six sides. 
Hexameter, h^s-w-^-tftr. s, a verse of six 

feet. [comers. 

Hexanralar, fa^gz-dng'-gA-l&r. a. having six 
Hey, hi. mterf, an expression of joy. 
He^'day, h&'-d4. interf, an expre»ioii of siirprise. 
Heyday, h&'-di. s, f rolick, wUdness. 
Hiatus> hl-i'-tfls/ s. an aperture, a breach. 
Hibernal, hi-b£K-ndl.a. belonging to the winter. 
Hiccough, hik'-k&f. #.. a' comnlliuu of the 

stomach Jprodu<iing sobs. [stomach, 

tiickup, hik'>kdp. v. n. to sob with a convulsed 
rlide^ hide. v. a, pret. hid; part. pass, hid or 

hidden, to conceal, to nitlinold or withdraw 

from sif lit or knowledge. 
Hide, hide. v. it. to lie hid, to lie co/icealcd. 
Hide, fllde. s, the skin of an animal ; a ccilain 

(luantity of land. ^ [dreadful. 

Hideous. hkr4-5s, or hM'-je-fis. a, -^lorrihie, 
^lideouslyj Ud'-A-fis-l*. ad, liorriW>' ; drcad- 

fWly. [diraclfuliicas; 

Hideoiisness, h!4'-«-^s-nis. *. horcibleness, 
Hie, hi. V. n. to nasten, to ^ in haste, [order. 
Hierarch, hl'-^-i^k. s. di9 chief of a- sacred 
Hierar^al, b1-^-rflrk'-(U. a. of «-hierarcli. 
Bierarchy, hi'4-rlr-ki&. t. a sacred govern- 

4a«ii eedesiaslical establishment. 



Hiercglypbick, hl-^r6-g]ff'-llk« s. aa « 
the art of writing in picture. . . [atieri 
14^fM^4.|tlLa.«Sibltn 
n. to chafier, to be peMvi. 



Hieroglypbical, bl 
Higgle, Wg'-gl;. ». 



ous in.a bargain } to cany aboiii. 
Higgle!*, Ug^glfir. f . one yfbo sells 

by retail 
High, id. iu elevated ; exalted ; abstnite ', ar 

rognnl ; noNe ; Wolent } ttinuiRuous; strooi; 

tasied j far advanced into antiquity } dear ' 

capital. 
Higf^ hi s. elevation, rjperiopr reipoB. 
High-blown, Id'-blAne. a. swellea with wind. 
High-bom, bi'-bdm. a. of noble extractioB. 
High-flier, hi'-fli-Ar. s. one that carries Ik 
'opinioM to.extravagan<ib. [of spirit. 

High-mettled, ht'-m^t-tld. a. proud or araei* 
High-niiDdMj^hi'-mlnd-dd. a, prood, arragani 
High-scasooed, hl-s^-sAnd. a. pRfiuuii to Um 

{^ate« 
Hlgl^^irited, hl-rofr^-lt-H a, bold, dariiy. 
High-wrought, hl'-r&vit»a. accurately fuusbec. 
Highland, hi'-land. s. mountainoMs regiaa. 
Highlander, hi -l&iid-dr. s, a mountauiee^ 
Highly, hI'-K. atf. with.devation ; with esteem 
Highness, hl'-n&. s. elevaiioa; the titlft cf 

pniices. [the tiae 

Ki;:i I writer 1il>-w&-t&r. s. Uip utmost flew of 
Hf[ihwny, [jt'wV. «. great road, publidr path. 
llij^liiviiyniari, M'-vdumabL s. a robber ,00 the 

piii!>lkk fGafh. 



Hilarity, hii-!4r''^-«i. f. merriment. [■ , 

Hill, m.' ^. ail €levatiott of around less than a 

H irkwk. htl'-Jok. M. a Uttle hiO. 

UiUv, yr-1^. a. tbil of Dins, [larly of a sweira 

Hift l]^lt. s. I h« handle of any tiling, particu 

Hi,.:. ' > . . tjuo caiae of Tu, ' 

hh pron, in the nominative. Ae . 

in tiic obljcjue cases, it has a reciprocal sig 

uifi^ation. 
Hind, hind. s. the she to a stag } a peasant. 
Hinder, hTn'-djT.r. v. a. to obstruct, to unpede. 
Hinder, hlii'-dflr. a. in a position oonirasy la 

tliat of the face. [slop, 

Hiiiderance, hfn'-dfir-Hnse. s. impfl|(fiiiienty Wl« 
HiAdermoBt, hlnd'-fir-m^ a. last in th« tfmt. 
Hindmost, hLxi'-mAst. a. the last. ^ 

Hinge Idnje. r. joint upon wluek a door > 



mv 



209 



HOL 



■6, Mftve, wflr, p<k >— tAbc» t&b, bftll >--^ >— pMud }— <feia» THb. 



ailll^ hloL «sa. 16 Wing to mini by a alight 



fittt, lAit t. finA MiiWy remM anusmi, 
H^ bb. «. UMJoiiH of the thigh. 
Hfas falii. «. the fruit of the briar. 



HSpy bb. «. tlwiN<^ of ^ thigh. 

Up'-pbh. ^ bN'oomiption 'of hypo- 



»P> 



or ealfmg to one. 



Hifipogfifif faipHi^grfr. «.r a winged honse. 
HippopotiQmtu,ulp^6-p^'4-aift8. t. the river 



^ipsbot, bV-4h&t «. sprained in the Jiip. 

.rDre;hlra. v. a. topruoune any thing fortfm- 
ipmcy oie at B certain nrice ; lo er.gagp (or 
paj. ' [the mo or any Thing j wa^s. 

fhre^Jilre. «. reward, or recompense paid for 

Hirdiiig, bire^-Dng. «.' one who *8er\'es ifuiir wa- 
ges & a mprce n ary. ' *• 

1 Iirelmgr hiie'*liug. a. \*enal, mereenaxy . * 

Uis^ 1^ pnm. JNm. bebngiiig to him. 

liuB, Ijsx % n. to utter a noise like thai yT a 
senpesL - [piode, 

Hiss, his. «. a to condengp by hissing, to ox> 

Hiss, l&s. *, the voice of a serpents-expression 
of contempu [silence. 

Hist, -Idst. inc. aa exclamation commanding 

Hj^nan* hls-t^-rMb. $, a writer <S history. 

Historical hlM6r<4k4l. > a. pertaining to his- 

Histofick.hls-tAr'-lk. S l^ry- 

Historically, hk-tV-ilk-ftl^. ad, in the man- 
ner of history. , , , • ' 

HistoriQgi«phei',hiSrtA-re-og'-ra-fQr. s. annis^ 
torian, a writer of history. 

Historiography, hYs-t^-r^-Aj^-rA-l^. t. the, art 
«r enMNOymmit of an historian. [facts.^ 

History rhfs'-l&r-^. s. a narration of events and' 

Histrionick, hls-tr^n'^it. a. bei\(tingthesiagej 
suitable to a'player. '^ 

Hit,Jiil. v..^ to sfrike ; |o touch the mark ; to 
attam, to readh tlte point, ^ [to light on. 

Jlit, fait v. n. to /clash, to colltdo ; to succee^ 
it, bk 5. a stroke, a lucky chance, 
itchy iMi. o. II. to catch, to move by jerks. 
* " r, IiIt H''-ftr. cm/, to tliir place. 

)^ra'*Ar. a. nearer^ towaixl) this part. 
xvuotOiOBkj hh'H''-Ar-niAst. a. neor<»t on t}iis 
itiierto, UTH'-^r-tM. ad. to this time. [side. 
Ive. idve* «. tiie habitation of bees. 



Hive, hive. r. a. topUt imo h!v<». i 

Ho, It6. yjff. a sudden exclamation td give uaiioi 
* of appmacli.orany thioyelso. • 
Hoar, li6rc. a.%ray with age ; white with frosik 
Hoar-frosty liftrdilrdst «. m«eii dew. 
Hoi^rd, hArde. s. a store laid up in «ccret. 
Hoard,'^Ti6nfe. r. n.rtQ toy op store. [jecrct. 
Hoaiuer, h6rd'-dr. «. une that stores up in 
l}oarinc98, b6^^6-n^ «. tfx state of bieiiu 
'Whitish. *^ 

Hoarse, h6rse. 4. having the,\'ohts .rough, as . 

with a cold ; haviqg a rough ^nd 
HoarsoJy, hArseMi. ad, w:th a rough, )iarsh 

voice. . ^ 

Hoarseness. hdrso'-iiSs. «. reugniiess of ^noice. 
Hoary, hA'-r4. a. whi(fe or gray \tith,age, 
, white witli fmsu 

Hobble, h6b'-bl tf. n. to walk lamely. [ItAv. 
Hobby, h6b'-b&. t, a little horie ) a stupid fbl-. 
Hobgoblin, Ii61>^f<&b.-Ihi. s. a ^ntb^ a fairy. 
Hobnail, u&b(-niuc. *. a nail used m slioemg a 

lK>rse. [fetkick 3 old Rheui^ wine. 

•Hock, b6k. 4. the joint between the knee and 
Ho^. b6k. V. a. to disable in ihe hock^ 
Hackle, h6k'-kl. v. a. to hamstring. 
Hofeus-npcus, hA'-kfts-pA^ kfis. s. a juggle. 
Hod, hod. «. a kind of trough m whicD a 

laixHuer carries.mortar to the roasoik 
Hodman, h^'-mlLn. «. a labourer tliat' caiTici . 

mortar. .., , ^ 

.Hocl^e-jiodxc, hAdje'-|jftiijc. «. a medley. 
IT.K!icLtial^TiA-dt-^-««L. J. of to-day. 
Hoe^ ii<^, *. till lasimineni to cut up weeds. 
Hi>Pp hh, V. a. lu ctU wiLfei a hoe. 
Ho;g;, \\t^%^ i. flie ff<»ji*ral unmo of swinO, 
Ilojilie!nl, It6i^'-Mrd. *. a keeper of hogs. 
Ho!j:f;tsh, hftg -^Isli. ff. Ivruiisli, selfish. [di.iBss 
|-foK:xii*bness^ fiC^jfyj-iies. *. brutality, pi*e- 
Ho^shcmk li5g*'3ifeJ. f a measure of s^ly 

Ho/^-ity, \w^i^-'^\. a. Die f>lace in whicn swia. 

art 'iliLit to he fcii. 
Hogwash, llftg'twftsn. «. the draft which is 

given to «wine. ^ * 

Hoiden, hA^-dn.t. an awhftvard onuntry girl. 
Hob>t, lid?st. e. a. to raise up on high. 
Holil, hold. V. a, pret^ hdd ; part pass, hd^ 

hoiden. to grasp in tlie hand \ to keep. 



ITOM 



210 



Fk^f fSr, fliU, f&tj— IW&, mSij-ipbc, pbj- 



Uiin ; to ptmeaSj ui eiij<vjj lu nt:q>end3 to 

stmi I to cielain ; fa oflhr. 
Boldj itiy, 11. n. lo pI^jwI j lo ttiininuo un- 

bmk«n ; lo-oit'Jim: | li^ refirjain ; lu adhere. 
HqIJ, li6ld. ^ furb^ar ! stop I Itejititl' 
HoJiU Li6ld. f. seeiiif-cj euppon ttpaiLh j influ*| 

HoIderJi^'-tldr s. oiid Ihai hnlrlf ^113^ thing. 

HoJfi, hAlc, 9. a i>E*T;lirariOH J n U^lluvv place y 

Halily^ lid' -1^-1^* mi. pi*i^i>\ inV[aUiiil^-. 
HoHneAf, h6'-l^-n^, ^, safjtiky, piolyj the 

ikle iif tlic pope- [nay prc >il ii cii«<aiico. 

H(jli2\, h6f'!i '. irt'. a woi^ tj-^J iii calling to 
Holbiid, l»AF-jWl. s- fijiD lint 11. Ifaithfa. 

HoUoiv, litil^-loH tt. cxcavaifal, voicl wilfiin , not 
Holbiv, hbV-\i>. s, a. c^Mty j licji j pit: opcii- 

ins } pnsstuffj- [cavalc. 

Hollow, IJSJM6. t. a. to mtikc IkjUow, to ex- 
Holtowtiey^* IjOl'-l^-nAs, r, caik^j i^lcccit, iii; 

^Miccrsiy, 
Holor.aiisf, hAr*A-kii\vst, 5, a barni a.*iwIficQ. 
Holster, h6J'-siiir. ^> a tikii fnr a piswl. 
Holy,, Ii4''l6. a. gootl, pigiis^rdfgkmi ; pure ; 

HDly-dj.y, hU'-b-ilL J. jiupixjreftiy feast ^ a' 

dfty of fffWetj and joy> 
Hamapc. huin^-iyc. s. str^i<!e jiaid, and fealiy 
prafeisfld r^ ™ - ■ 

tioii>e 5 place of 
■ -at ». 

• • > - ' Lrifjiiatiou 5 to 

jioniohorD hurrie'-^ii'ini a. nairvi^j donieslick. 
Homebrod, liAme'-brdtl a, pkiuij ncileisj'dof 

roesiitk, 
JiofiieliiV€t98, ii6ine -i^*nil''sk t. pliiirreis. 
MoiHEjIy, liAme'-]^* a- plain, liflmospmi, coorsc. 
Hotiiemade* bAinc'-irAile/ii, m?ilo uL homo* 
Horner, iiA'Hffifir. *. a moasuro of ^ibout three 

puito, [home. 

H^mespUTi^ h^mn'-S]ir\n. a, spuji or nrought at 
Hwnf^ wHrd, lidnrje'-u tli d ati'. towards liomc, to-. 

wjirdi die name plmce* 
Homiciile, h&m'-fr'SlL^fl, j. murder, mftosl^'mg 3 

% nuinifirrj'^ si mT^Jislayt^r* f>rcgation. 

Uarrdly, hftin' <*-l^. i a dijra«Jr5**-t*ft? <» n con- 



Homoeenea]/li6-in6-i^-ii^-iL ) a. baviag tfa» 
Hoinogcueotjs, h6-Di6-j^-D^ai. > csSbs na 

t«re or principles. 
Homony'moust h6-infta'4-nds. a. equivocal. 
UoiiVonymy, b6-ia6ii'-^m^. $, eqiuvdcatio% 
. ambig;iity. 

Hone, iidne. a. a whetstone for a rasor. 
Hono^, 6aVu&t. a upright, true, sincere 
. cUr^ste. V [with ciiaslitr 

Honestly, iW-uJst-l^.^orf. uprishiiy;, jus^f 
Honesty, 6iV-n5*-ife. s. justice, trufli, \'irtue. 
Honey, h^n'-u^. s..^ (hick, Mscious substance, 

wliich is coile^cd and prepaved by bees; a 

name of 'teitdeni«5S; . 
Honey-coinb, ji&u'-iM^'k6me. t.'the cells of H-ax 

in which ihc bee stcM-es ber lioney. 
Honey-dew, iiftn'-ni-dtu s. sweet dev/. 
Honey-mooni, li&ii'-n&^mddu. s. the first mouth 

after marriage. ... 

Honey-jjiickle, hAn'-n^sftfc-kl Sf woocUune. 
Hor.eytess, hv^u'-n^l&t. a. witliout ^uev. 
HoUorary, tm^'uhr-k-rii. a. done in-lKuipur| 

rbnfernng honour \\'itJiouf gain. 
Honour, An'-nfir. s. dignity; reputation ; rev 

ercncc^ chastity; glory; decoration. 
Honoiir, 6n'-jiftr. v. a. to revcrciicc \ to chgnify 
Honourable, 6tt'-nArn&-b]. a. ilUistrious, nuble 

j^r^.-juw^; lK'n!?slj equitable. 
I^B: ' nur-^-bl^. <f£f. magnanimously 

~^ ►utHj^ly. 

¥^ ' >vcniig for the head. 

rt . i J - wftik. i\ a. lo blind ; to co' er j 

•I 
IK^i, i.'.ivi'. ^. tlie homy substance which com 

poses the feet of several sorts of animaU. 
Hook. hddk. *.'any thing bent » M ;r,c$^tch 

hold; a sickle; any expedient. 
Hook, hddk. v. a, to calch with a liook. 
Hooked, liftdk'-M: a. bent, curvated 
Hookedncss^ hd&k'-ld-n^s. s. slate pt hein^ 

.bent like n hook. [tning circular. 

Hoo)!, hdAp« s. St part of a lady's dress, aii^ 
Hoop, hddp. r. a. to buid or enclose with*hoops 
Hooping-cough, lidA^tfitg-kAf. «. a eoiiirulsiv«^ 

cough. . 

Hoot, it&5t. V. fi.^tp sLaut ; to cry as •> ow] 
Hoot, hddt. s. clamour, shout 
Hod. hfiir. V. niff^^Wms^l^ « ■ 



HOR 



2U- 



HOS 



II&, mjyve, lAr, nflt %-~t&bey tfib, bftll ;•— ^!))— pdAncT;— ^in, THii. 



Hop, bAp. V. a, to impregnate with hops. 
Hop, hAp. «. a jQ^ip OB onie leg ; a piantr 
Hope, hope. «. expectation of some frood. [good. 
Hope, mpe. t). n. to live in cjgxjct^'.tiou of some 
Hope^ hApe. ».«, to expect wiui desire. "^ 
Hjpefol. h6po'-fAl. oiff^il of expectation. 



Hopefully, hApe'-ttU-i.odf. in such a manner as Horsehair, hdrs'-hire. *. tlio nair oThor^. 

toraiseliope. * [^eed ^'^ -"' »- ^»-'*^^ • -• - '^ 

Hopefulness, hA^ •f&l>n^ s. lik*!ihcx>d to sue- 
Hopele8s,hOT>e'-Mg.«.^tboutbope. . 
Hopper, nAp -gftr. s. part of a ^rn-uuil. 
Horal, UA'-r4L «. releiting to tlie hour. 
Horary, IiA^-'ra-r^. a. relating to an hour^cpu- 

tinuin^fbranhoifr. • 

Horde, hArtle. s. a cTan^ a migrato^ crew. 
Horizon;^ hA-rl'-zAu. s. the fine tli^ t6miiiuit«fe 

the view. *• [zvnt } onja, !cVel. 

Horizontal. hAr-^zAn'-tal. a.- hear ilie hori- 
Horizontarty. hAr-A-zAn'-t^-^ cul. in a direc- 
tion pai'allel to the horizon. 
Horn, hAm. s. the hard, poi^d bodies which 

^w on Uic beads of some quadnipeds ; an 

instrument of musick ; the feeler of a snail. 
Hornbook, hAm'-bAAk. s. the (irst book for 

children.' • 

Horned, iiAr'-n^d. a. fhmlshed witli liorns. 
Hornet, hAr'-iiAt. *. a large stinging fly. 
Hornpipe, hAm -pipe. «. a tliancc. 
Homy, hAr'-n^. a. madcofhorh. 
HoroiOffe, hAr'-A-lAdjc. s. an instruniOnt that 

tells the hour, as a clock, fee. . .[iiring lM)urs. 
HorOmeUy, Iw-rAm'-^-trfc. s. the art of nicas- 
Horoscope, hAr'-rA-skApe. r. the configurtrtion 

of the planets at the hour of birth. 
Horrent, liAr'-rSnt. a. horril)lc, dreadfnl. 
HoiTible, fa6r'-c&-bl., a. dreadfUl,^ ahbckifig, 

enormous. [mdeoinness. 

tiorriblene^ HAr'-r^-hl-nAs.. *., dreadfuhjess, 
Horifl!>ly,,hAr'-r^'bl^. aU. 'U-eadfull>% hideously. 
HortW, hor'-r!d. a. hideous, rough, 
flarrifick, hAr-iV-CSc. a. V^using^ tiorrotu'. 
Hornmr> hAr'-rdh, s. terrour mixed with deles- 
. tatioa: jglo^m. 
i§Cfrse,.Mnt. $, a: well known qdaidnipcd^ cav- 

abyj ioinj^riiifi^ on which toy thmg issup^ 

portedj amacmne. 
Home; mne. 



V. a. to mouQt upon a bone } to 
ontbeback. 



Horseback, h^Ars'-b&k. «. the itaie of being on 

a horse. * 
HoK^ebean, hAis'-li^ne'. «. a smaii bean. [LonA 
Hoi-sebrcakcr. liArg'-br&^kftr. $. one who taoiOi 
Hoi-setlcsli. hArs'-8%h. s. the flesh of horset 
Hoi^%,4iArs^-Qi. «. a fly that sUiiffS horses 



Horselaugh, bArs'-llif. s. a kxid, violem, pida 

laugh. • [horses j a farrier. 

Jiordelcecb, WW-l^tsh. «. a leach^ thct bites 
If orseman, hArs'-mUn. «. pne skillcdln ndiug 
Hoi-seinansbip, hAn-man^p. *. the art of^' 

riding. ' , 

Uo».seiheat, hArs'4nile. t'. provender. 
Hors^pIay^hArs'-pl^ s. coofse, rough play. 
Horseponu; bArs'-pAndi <. a poBd for horses. 
Horserace, hArs'-rase. s, a matdi vf horses in 

mrtniAw. [root. 

Horse raoisli, iiArs'-r&d-lsh: s. anracrid and bitine 
Horseshoe, hAiV-shAA. s. a plate of iron n&iled 

to the feet d horses. . Jaway liorscs. 

Horsestealer, hArs'-st^lAr. »>. a thief who takes 
Horseway, hArs''-wA,. Y a broad way by whidi 

luM'ses may travel. [advice^ 

Hortation, liAr-t&'-shAif. «. the act of ejuMuiing.^ 
Hortatory, hAr'-ti-tdr-ife. a. encourngmg, am* 

matui|r.. [cultivatm^ gardens. 

Horticinture, liAr'-ti-k{W-tshirc. « uie art of 
Hortukn, hAr'-tsliA-ldn. a. beJonging to a gar- 
den.* praise to Uod 
Hosanna, nA^n'-n^ s. an. oxcldUnation <A 
Hose, liAze,5. stockings, covering (br tlio logs* 
Hosier, h6'-zhAr. s. one wh6 sells stockings. 
Hospitable, JiAs'-pA-t^-bl. a. ^>ing eutertaia.- 

mcnt to strangers. 
Hospital, As'-pe-ilil. s. a place built for the ro- 

ccfHion of ttie sick, or support oftiie poor. 
Hospitality, hA^-p^t&l'-^i^. «. the practice of 

entertaining strangin^ 
Hbst, liAst s. ,on» who gives tntertaiomem to 

another; a^ landlord) mi army: 
Hostagtet, hAs'-tu)e. s, one given in* pledg«! ix- 

security of performance ofconditiooi. 
Hostess^ hAst'-^ s. a female host, 
Hosti le> IiAsMH. a. adyci'Sfi, oppootte. (m mmr. 



Hostility, hAs-tfl'-i-t^. *. oosm war, ,, .. 

Hostler, As'-lAr. «. ooe wW baa tin artt «f 
jioraes at aiMii^g„zed by LjOOglC 



. gSThR 



kow 



•212 



HUM 



Hot, hU. a. hairng tUe power lo eicitc beat, 

ieiy : iimAil ;• »rd«nt, «ager ; acrid* 
Hotbed, hdt^bal ». A bod oTeartli made Iidt hy 

the fermentatioaordlnif^. ' f furiofis. 

Hotbndned, h&t'-br4nd. a. violent,- vehement, 

> Hotheaded, li6t'-liM4d. a. veitement, passionate. 

Hothouse, iiftt'-hAAse. $. a bagnto ; a bouse in 

which tender plants are raised, andlhiits ar^ 

matured early. - [p^V^- 

llptsjmr, h6t^-sp5r;' s. a violciit'mant artud 
Hough, )Ak: t. tlie lower part t»r t}wj thigh 
Hough, hAk. n. a. to biuxislniig. 
HouSd, hMnd. s. a dog used m tl;e chase. 
Hour, Mr. 4. tlie tweuly-lburth part uf a day, 

sixty minutes. 
Hourglaaa, dftr'i^V^s. 4. a glass filled Mdth sand, 

M^i^ marks the time. ' [hoinr. 

Hourly, A&r'-l^. a. happoning or done every 
HoOrly,' 6ftr'-l^. ad, every liour. 
House, hd&de. «. a place of hun«an abode; tlie 

table J fiimily of ancestors, race; a body of 

the piv'liametit. 



Fite, f &r, rln> f 4l 'f^Hnkf mk f-phie, pin 9— 



tfouse, hAfizo. V. a. to harbour; to shelter/ to, ^un, Iraf. s. swell of wilden anger. 



keep under a rdhf. 
Housebreaker. hdAs '-br&-k&r. s. one who makes 
. his way into iHMisfts to steal. > , 

Housebreakintr. hdfis'-br&-k?rtg. g. burglary. 
' Household, Itd&$«k61'l, s. a 0imity f domestick 

mantigeinent. • • 

Housekeeper, hAAs'-k^v&r. s. tlio master o< a 

family; a feinalo supermtcndcnt^ 
Housekeeping, h6r:s'-k^p-?iig. s. provisions |pr 

a fimiily. 
Houseless, Mn'-lh. a. without abode. 
Housemaid, fiA?is'-m&do «. a maid -employed 

to keep the hmiso clean. ^ ' 
Houseroom, b&&5'-r5din, s. place m a house. 
Ilousewarming, hWs'-wftr-n^ng . t. a feast or 

merrymakine upon going into a new Itouse. 
Housewife liaz^-w?f. s. a female economist 
Houiwifery, Lftz'-wlf-rfc» «. management, fe- 
male economy. ' 
Hovel, hftv'Ji. «. a shed open on the sidt«,1uid 

covered above ; a wean cettis^. 
^over, h&v'-ar. t: n. to h|ii\^ jSudering over 

"^^Mid^lo wander alipMt ojie {Jface. 
Kow, hML ad. m wfe^aHmfemnec, to what degree ; 

•^ what reason) by wlmt means. 



Howbeit, bM4>iau juT. nomiheleM, aoiwii» 

standing. 
However, hMt-hr^^v^. mL in yhnimmm uuit 

ner| at all e%seats> «l feasts iie%'erthele»' 

jec. 
Ho^vf, IiAAl. r. M. to cry as a Mt>lf or oog. 
Howl, hML 9. tlie cty of a wolforifer: 
Howsoever, hMhs^^v'-vftr. <nf. in wnat mar« 

ner soever; ahhough. • , • |deck . 

Hoy, bd^. ». a large boQi, sometimes with c 
Hubbub, hAb'-b^. «<a lumAlt, a not. 
Huckaback, it&k^4i&.b&k. b. |i kind of liner. ?\ 
' which the ngures arc raised. 
liuckIcbonerii&k'-(d-l<^ne. «..^be hn> bone. 
Huckster, hoks'-tftr. <. one who sens goods or 

rolail, Or in email quantities. ^ (gains^ 

Huckstei^. hftky-tdr. v. n. to dee] in petty Kar 
Huddle, bad'-tlL v. a. tc.' dress iip ck)0c so af 

not to be discovered ; \a perform in a hurry 

to (hmw toeetlter in cqpfusion. 
Hudtlle, h5(P-dl. 9. cniwd, tumult, £onfusioiw 
Hue. hA. 9. cfbloiir,. die ; a dalnom. 



Huff, hAf. r. a. to swell; to ho^, to treat wiik 

ins^nce. 
Huffish , hfif -fish. a. airbganti-hcctbring. % 
Huffishly, h&r-flsh-l^. otf. with arrogant ^tu 

lance. * [bluster 

Hufli^ne«!, hAl*-f!sli-n^. s. petulance, noby 
Hug, liAg. V. d. to press close in an embrace ' 
Hug, hAg. «. cktse embrace. 
Huge. tu^e. a. vast, immens*;. * • 
Hugely, hme^'l^. aa. immensely, enermoasly. 
Hugeness, h&je^-n^ »reaoiru|ous^lk, great 
Hulk. h(Uk. 9, tlie body <^ a ship. X'**^ 

Hull, h&ll t. the hMsk or integument c^ aa) 

tiling; the body of a ship. fsii^tow. 

Hum, n.Am. v. d. to A^ako the neide or bees ; ta 
Hum, hfim. 9. the noise of bees; any Ipw, doU 

noise. " Jdeliberation ■ 

Hum, hftm. trtberi, a sotod impljnpg (dkMubt and^ t 
Human, faA'-mta. a.,ha%'ii^ the<]ttalki^of a-i 

man. , ' ' ^ 

Humane. h&-mlLoe'. a. kin^, good-natured. 
Humanely, b&-m&ne'-li. oi/. luadly, with good j 

nature. 
Humanity, hA->nUhi'-^i^. t.^the nataie of ■»& 

tenderness; pb^idkgr.. 






HUN 



813 



HUS 



ii6, mflve, ngr» a6t }— iAbe, t% bftll y—flU )— paftnd ^-</un, THii> 



^anMODiat, liA'-iiiAn-b«. v. a. to MAen, to make 

nnc|iti^4>f tenderness or beamioleBoe. 
HumankhKl, hA-m&n-kyliicP. 5. the race of man. 
Ilumanly, hA'«i&iii4& ad, after the nodoos of 



gamble, dm'-bl. a, modest } tow. 
itmble, Am'^bt v. a. to nUiko submissive j io 
' Mbdue; tc brine down. [ofpnde. 

Htunbleneas, Anr-U-nls. s. homilitjr, aMeoce 
Humbles, Aw-blz. ». entrails of a deer. * 
Humbly, &m -bif . ad, with humility. , 
Humdrum, bdm''<lrftm. «. dull, dronish, stupid. 
Humeral, h&Vtn^rftl. a, betongin^ to the 

jhoulder. . / 

Humid. h&'-rnJd. a. wet, moist^ watery. 
Hiuuidi^^, h6-ndd'4-ik s. motstnre. 
HKmfliaoon, hA-mH-^^-shAn. s. descent from 

Humility, k&^nill'-i^. s. freedom from pride; 

Md of submission. 
Humerut, y^i'-mAr-fst. $, one who gratifies his 

«wn hunifKir. 
Humorous, y&'-m&r*As. a. fyXl of grotescme 
' images y capricious: jocular. fcoseJy. 

Hmnerously, yi&'*mOr-&i-l6. ' oi. mernly, jo> 
i Huinorousness, 3'&'-m(!ir-5s-n2s. s. fickleness, 
! capricious levihr. , {humorous. 

I Humorabme, yd^mfir-som. a. peevish; odd, 
I HunoouK y&'-mdr. c. moisture; general turn 
of mind: present disposition ; jooularity : fte^ 
ula^oe'; caprice. {with. 

Humour, yd'-mftr. v. «. to, gratify; to comply 
» Hump, hftmp. $. a crooked back. 
Hamphack, hdmp'^b&k. «. trooked bade, high 
ehocdd^ 
> Ilandred, hAn'-dr9d. #. ten multiphed by ten ; 
L aeantoaordivi^nVacounty. Riundred. 
I Hundredth, hAn'-dr$d(A. a., t|ie ordinal af a 
/. Hung, Mmg. prelr and part. pag$. of hang, 
;^u<iger, hAng''gAr.«. desire of food, 
•fluiiger, h&nr-rQr. v, n. to feel the pain of 
r Jmi^er; to oes&e with great eagerness. 
(jRungered, hftng'-gftrd. a. pinchod by want of 

iJltf ngrily, hibg'-grft-li. cuL with keeh ^ipetite. 
puaeryf liftn^-g^. a, feefiog pam firam want 
■ oTtoocV; greedy. 
liunlfs, hftngks. f . a covetous wretch, a 



Himt, h^ t>. cut!} chasej to pursue; to search 
for. , rsueernanek. 

tfaech 



Hunt, hftot V.H, tQ follow the chase; topmr- 

Hiiut, hAnt. «. a pack of hounds; a chase ; pui- 
«iit. 

Hunter, h&n'-f Ar..t. eoe who chases animals for 
pasffroo ; a iiorsc or dog for the chase. 

Huntress, hflu'-tr<^.^ s. a woman thai follows 
tbechaae. [office is to manage the chase 

Huntsman, h&nts'-m&n. $, the servant whose 

Hurdle, hiir'-dl. s, a texture of sticks woven 
ioffciher. 

Hurtk'hArl. v'. a. to throw with violence.. 

Hurlbat, hfiri'-biu t. wluribai. 

Hurler, h&r'-l&r. s. one ih&t plays at fatariiog. 

Hurlyburly. h(lh^-l^h&r-l6.#. tunvilt,commotbu, 

Hui-ncane, hdr'-r^k^i<«. a vio.en( siorm. 

Hurry, hAr'-r^ v, a. to hasten, to put ic4o con- 
fusion, [itatibn. 

Hurry^ h&r'-r6. r. ». to nxn'c on witk procip- 

Hurry; hAr^-r^. s, tumtiit, precipitation, com- 
motion, [imure ; to wound, lo pain. 

Hurt, hdrt. v. a. prei. hurt ; p?irt. pass. hwi. to ^ 

Hurt, hArt. & harm, mischief; wotnid or bruise. * 

Hurtful* hArt'-lAl. a. miscliie\'fu». pomidous. 

Hurtfully, liArt'-fAl-^. ad, miscJiievously, per- 
niciously', {penliciousness. 

Hurtfulne^, hAii'-lAi^nSs. «. imsdHevousqess, 

Husbuul, 4iAz>bQnfh «.^a man married to a 
woman. ' Ui^^^X* 

Husband, hAz'-bAnd. ». a: to manage Mn!ui*fru- 

Husbandman, hAz'-bAnd m&n. 9, one who works 
io tillage. 

Husbanary, hA2M)An-dr^. s. tillage; thrift , 
care of ctomestick affairs. 

Hush, hAsh. inttri, silence ! be still f bo noise -. 

Hush, hAsh; a, sull, silent, quf^t. ' 

Hush, hAsh. V a. to still, to silence, to amMM». 

Hu8hmoney,it^'-mA^^. s, a bnbe to hinder 
infbnnation. • •• • . 

Husk, hAsk. s. the oiitinost intogumeniof som* 

' sorts of fruit. ' ' 

Husky, hAs'-k&. a. aboundiiic in husks. ^ 

Hussar, hAz-z^r'. s, a kind of soldier. 

Hussy, hAz'-zA. ». a sorry wqman. 

gustings, hAs'-t!ngz. a. a court hbkl 
ustle, hAs'-sl. V. a. to shake together. 
4Hu«wife, hAz'-zIf. s. an economist 



HYP 



^14. 



ICO 



Fitte, fir, ]r&U, fl&i}— mfe, m^ 3— pine, -pin;- 



Huswife, bAz'-df. o. a. to manage with ecoh- 

may and ftegaUty. , - fboA. 

Huswifery, korrcu-ri. «. masagemeBl good or 
Hut, b&t. ». o ppov coCtaee, ' 
Hutch, U&tsh. 9. a corn^chest. [mation. 

' Hqzza, h6z-z&'. titto^. a shout, aery of acda- 
Huzza, htoi-zii'. V. n. to utter acclamation. 
Huzza, Vbinx^'. v. a. to receive with acdama- 

litrti. fcious stoue^ 

Hyacinth. hV-&-flfn^t. i. a plant, a Kind of pre- 
Hyacintmne^ h!-4-aln'-<Aln. o. made of hya- 

ciiiiiis. 
Hy^lra, hl'-dr&. *i a monster with many heads. 
Hyd: auHcai, hl-driw'-l^k&I. ) a. relating to the 
liyd raw lick. M-driwMlk. > conveyance of 

wrier tliroiigh pipes. 
Hydraulicks, hf-dr&w'-llks. *. the science of 

conveying water throu^^h pipes or conduits. 
Hydpocele, hi'-dc^-s^Ie. s. a watery rupture. 
Hydrocephalus.. hl-dh!>-s$f-llL-ias. *; a dropsy 

m the bead. [draws maps of the sea. 

Hydrographcr, hl-drAg -grft-flir. s, one who 



Hydroniancy, bi'-dr^rain-si. t. pre<iictibn by 

v/mer. 
"Hydroioel, h!'-drA-m8l. t. honey and water. 
Hydrometer^ hl-dr6m'-m6-t6r. s. an instrument 

10 measure, the extent of water. 
jHydrophobia/hl-<!rA-fA'tbWl.'5.drcadofwaterk 

Mydrokatical, bl-iJr6-si&l'-:i-kal. a. relating to 
Fiydrosiaticks. . (weighing fluids. 

H Viii'iostHticks, hl-dr&^t'-lks. *,.the science of 
ffyena, m*^'-nA. s, an animal l*ke a wolf. 
Hymeil, M-m^n. c. the god or marrii^ge, the 
; virginal merabrano. 

, ^ymeiiean,hl.ni*-«ft'-in. t«-an«>mBg«»»g. 
Hymeneal, hl-m^-n^'-^l. /a. pertainmg to 
Hymenean, hl-mc-n^-&n. y marriage. 
Hyntn. h?m. 8. a song of adoration to some su- 

periour being. . ' £withhymi^. 

Hymn. h?m. v. a. to praise ui song, to worship 
Hyperbole. hVp&r'-b^I*. *. a-figwe in rfaetor- 

ick by which any tiling is hicreased or dimin- 

ubed beyond the exact uutb. 



n y [ .n b(A\c k , h\ -y^r-DttV-lk^ { ating or esE- 

lejpijoinif 5t^}»iid facL .. 

l]yi>crbLjrcnn^ h^jjJ^r-l}6'-rMji. 0. nbilfaern. 
Hyi>crciilk-k, lil-p^r-kHt' fk, •. «^ critkk exact 
, iiriifjii(pu& he voiid reason. 
Hvfxreiiiical, H-p^r-krll'-^-kal. a. criticajbe 

3 <.4u I use, [ vir-tpe, ov«r-U vizig 

Hyphen, hr-I^n. s. a note of conjunction ; as 
iiyt CFchomlrtarkp h}p-p4'kAn'«dr^&k. #. Cf» 

iiiT(>cied wilii mdimcboly. 
] lyp'jcrisy^ ]i^-i^k--kr6-i^» $. dissimulation, 
llypocjite, hfp-p6-krfL, s. a dissembler in re 

Jigion. [insincere 

HypQcritica]. h!p-p&-ki^t''4k-k&I.a.dis8einbIiBg * 
Hypoeritically, Mp-p&-kHt'-Jk-(i4l4. ad. wkh 

out sincerity.* . Fp^k^nality. 

Hypostasis, .hl-p6s'-t&-ds. s. distinct substance, 
Hypostatiod, ^p6-st&t'-^k&l. a. constitutive^ 

personal. 
Hypothesis, hlp-plVt^'-^-dls. «. a supposiUon, a 

system fbnnea UUder 'sonoe principle not prov- 



Hydrography,. M-dr6g'-^-(i^.«. description of cd. '- fsumpdsitiop, oouditjoBal. 

the watery part of the terraqueous globe. Hypothetica]. hi-pi&4ftSt^>l^kal. 'a.^inchiding * 



Hypotlietically« bUpMi^t'-t^k&l-i. anL upoa 

supposition, condhionahy. 
Hyssop, h}z'-zAp.«. a plant 
Hystencul, his-t&r'-r6-Md. }<l tvoubled wiU 
Hysterick, l^-lSr'-dk. \ fits. 
Hystericks, hIs-tSr'-iikA. «. fits of women. 



If-pron. per Mwi/^ oblique case me; plural wt 

oblique case us.- The pronoun or the fin^ 

person, myself, 
lambick, i4m'>blk. «. versei composed oi 

short and kmg syllable alteiTiaiely. 
Ice, Ise. s. frozen water ; cojKreted ngar. 
Ice, Ise, r. a. to cover with or tun to ice ) to 

cover with concreted 8agar..> [reporited. 

Icehouse, Ise^'hft&ae. «;'a>ouaa. m wfalcajoe ii 
Ichor, V'k&r. s,^ a thbi, watery humour, . 
Ichorous, Ik'-d-r&s. k thin, undi^K^ed. . 
Ichthyology, Ikr^i^6t^-6-ji. s^ the dacttiiie of , 

the natyrev <^ ^^ i 

Icicle, t'-sfk-kk#; |i shootW ice bdi«;ii^ Vowa ] 
icon, i'-kAo. & « repifeaentatkiD. I 



IGN 



2ib 



ILI 



* 116, Diftve, nAr, D&t y-iiihe, iflb, b&ll ;-^Jl j— pAftiid j— ^in, this. 



, , alHicted wiih tire 

tcjj I'-s^. a. fuH 4)f ice, cold. pauudicc. 

IJeri, J-di-^3i* «. a meatal itnaffc 
dfiLl , i^tl^''-fiK a. nieutal, mteliectuai. 
yrfuJy, l-cJ^'-Sl-i. out. intellectually, meUlalW. 

* Jtijt]?y, i-d^n'-iA'fl. ». a. to make two tilings 

!.lentity, fr-d5a'-lA-i6^ s. s(»ra2«ess. 

Idcs, Sdz. £.' a ici^m aiiciciuly used among the 
Romans with se^ard to titn,e; aaU, meaning 
llie iOih day of Match', May, July, anJ Octo- 
ber, and tiie loth of e/e»^ oilier month. 

tdiocracy. 'J-6-Ak'-kra-s^..«. peculiarity of con- 
^itutloni 

Idiocy, ?d'-^-A-s^. s/wani of undcr^jkBindiiig. 

Idiom, }d'-^-fim. «. a moac of speaking peculiar 
to a^ language. * 

Jdiot^ ld'-^ftt.«. A fool, a changeling. 

(dlotisin, ?d'-6-6t-Kzni. s. peculioriiy of expttis- 
sion ; natural imbecility of miiid. 

idle, I'-dl. a. lazy, aS^erse fron» labour. 

Idle, I'-dl. V. 71. to lose lime in laziness aud inac- 
tivity, * [able. 

[(Ueheaded, I'-dl-h^-did. a, foolish, ut^-easbu- 

Idleness, i^-dl-nSs. s. laziness, sUiggishnois'. - 

Idler, I'-cH-ftr. s. a lazy person. 

Idly, t'-til-^. ad, laz'rly, carelessly. 

Idol, I'-dftl. s. an image worsHippcd as God y 
one k)ved to adoration. [honour to ima^s. 

Idolater, l-<161'-la-tftr. 5. one wJlo pays divmo 

Idolatrous, i-d6l'-ia-tri\s. a, tending to idblatry. 

Idolatry, l-dAI'-ia-tr^. s. tlie worship of images. 

-<k)li2e. t'-dA-ilse. u. a. to love or reverence to 
adoration. * for no. 

, If. ca/f/. suppose that, allow tliat ; whetiwr 

Igneous, 1g -u6^fts. a. ftciy, coutainiMg fii-c. 

Ignis-fatuus. ?g^-n!s-f &l'-slu'»-&s. s. will-w th-the 



_ wisp, jack- wjth-the-Jaatern. 
.Igmte, fg-nlte'. w.a, to kindh , 
lgnition,^g-iJsh'-5n. s. the act of setting oh tire. 



Jgnitibfe, ig-al'-t^-bl. j. iufiainmable 
IgDobie, Ig-nA'-bl. a. mean «if bnrth ; wotlhlcss, 
Ignobly, ^-is6^'-V>l6. aa. if^nomiuicnsly, meanly, 
lj;pOiouUous, ig-rji^mln-yfts. a. menu, re- 
proacfa^I. - " [disgraceliilly. 

liyi(^^ffiMi»lYf^f^''iA'Vli^n'-)'?is-\^. au. meanly. 



Ignominy, fg'-n6-mfn-i. «. disgnioe,s 

ignoramus, )g-n6-!'^ -m&s. s. ftwlish fellow. 
IgDorance, ?g^:ii6-rame c. want of knowledge 

ua>kilfuhjessj ^ [unlearned 

Ignorant, ?g'-n6-niut. a. wanting Knowledge, 
Ignoi-sntly, l^-n6-rj\jii-l^. txd. without know.* 

edge, luiskiltully. 
Iliac, H'~<i-ik. a. i elating to fl»e lower bowels 
111, il. a bad in aj«y rcsjicct, evilj sick, 
ill, il. s, wickcdm'ss; mi.sfortune, misery. 
Ill, iL (u/. not wel), not rightly j not eiisuy. 
Jllaj)SC,H-lai).V. s. suiiden attack, caiwal comiiig. 
Illation, f4-i&''-sli£in. s. inference, conclnsiou 

dra>M» from tM-emiscs* 
lllaudablo, fl-law'-dA-l*}. a. unworthy of pra;.s6 

or commendation. 
Illaufiably, il-i^vr' d4-bl^. ad. ut»vorthiW. 
llleg«d, Il-l^'-gal. a. contrary to lnw„ 
Illegality, Il-fo-gai'-I^-t*. s. contrariety to law, 
lUegally, ll-le'-gal-l^ ad. in a mamicr tomrar} 

M K->w. 
Illeajible, IW^dM^-bl. a. what cannot l)€ i«ad. . 
Illegitimacy, ll-l^jUM^-m'i-s^. s. state of bas- 
tardy. • ^Jf [inwedkick. 
Illegftimate, Il-l6-jhrt/j-i«?ilftr a. not begotten 
llleviable,il-l<Jv'-v^4-.bi. a, what ^amibt be lev 

ied or exacted. 
1 ftl'avourcd, tl-li^'vftrd. a. deformed. [roas. 
Illiberal^ Il-lib'rb^r-al. a. not noble, not gene 
Ulibeiality, Il-l5b-b^r-«rar-l6-t^. s. parsimony, 

niggardliness. ] meanly. 

Illiberalfy, il-ilb'-b^-rKl-i. ad. disingenuously, 
lUicit, il-l?s' *ll. a. unlawful. [not be liounded 
Illimlt.'ible, iil-l?m'-m^-ta-bl. 0. that which can- 
Illiteracy, i!-l?i'-i(''r-d-8^. »: waul of learning 
Illiterate. ?Mft'-i^r-^tc. a. unlet ief^t^.tfufcarnwl 
Illiteiateuei»;?l-llt'-i^r*^tc-i»^. s.wm, of karn 

ing. ~ 

Illness, fl'-n^s, s. sickness, mafodv. 
illnatiiie, il-u&'-tsin!kre. «. nubituoJ malevolenoe. 
irii^atured, I'l^ii'-tshAid. a. habitually malevo- 

icul; mittclnevous. ■ (of ret 

Illogical, iMod'-j^-k&l. a. contrary to the 1 
IHiide, iMiVdeVv. <^. Toiiuccivf/fO mMk. 
illMinc. }M>inie': ? v. o. tO'GuligiiOBil* 1^ win 
lll^Miinc7?l-l6'-Tn?n S I'ly tt''«l» »fMi toWit 
I rate, to aik^rn. 
!l1lumliwite.?l-lu'-nu'-i;;\ie. x\ a. lo cnlighter 



1MB 



21B 



IMM 



Vkie, fkr, f lUl, fit 3~mfe> mk j-fAuft, pfa ; 



jor Mwes^ to adorn with pieMreii or luitiaf cavities fHif«i 

' • «. lmbricii*4#Hi,fin*ferft-k4'-8liO«. t. conCavB inr^-' 

fmbrowD, fm-brftAu'. o^o. to make twown. 



Ittters of various colours: to' illustrate. 

HiuminatioQf fUltSi-inMiA'-siiAii. s. that whkh 
gives Ugiit; fcstaf Tight huiig ou( as a token 
ofitty; nrightnesA, spleiukHir; iimisiou of in- 
tellectual fiftlit.* , 
*liluininalive, ll-lu'-mfe-!na-t?v. a. having the 
!K>'Aor to give Kglil. [crrour. 

Illusion, ff-l^'rzhftu. s. mocker}*/ false sliow, 

Illusive, ll-lu'-slv. a. deceiving by false show. 

niusory^ fl-lu -sAr^. a. decotving. frauduleu. 

lUiislrate, H-lfts'-tr^te. v. a. to brigliteii with 
Km lit; to elucidate. [cidation. 

lllustrstion, il-!ft:i-tr^'-diftn. s. cxpln^toa; clq- 

niiis('-ative,il-lftsMrl-tKv a. having the (|u&lity 
ofclearinff. 

Illustrious. il-l55;'-tr^&;s. a. conmicudlls^ nobk. 

Ilustrioudly, ll-ii^s'tri-As-li. ad. con^iOKMisly^ 
nobly. '^ [grandour. 

lllustrioiisncss. ?(-l5s'-ti^-A9^n&. s, eniiq|^, 

Image, ?m'-mlcii<^. s. a sin<ue ; an idol ; an idea. 

finege, W-nAijc. v.cu to .o»py by the faney^ to 
iniagiiM). -„■.'. 

[jnagery, inrt^k-jcr-r^. li: sensible representa- 
tion; mlse idi^^. [conceived. 

Imaginable, ^-i/Ad -j?n-fi-bl. a., possible to be 

Imaginary, ^-niad'-ji'u ar-^fc. a. 'landed, vision- 
ary. ' ^ frontrivance. 

Imagination, i-iiW'l-ifir-iV-y|i(\n. t. fancy; idea; 

Imaginative, ^i!idd'*}iii fi-itv. a. fantastick,Tul] 

. ofimagination. * [the niind. 

Iniagine, ^-mid'-jiii. t*. w tp fancy, to paint in 

Imbecile, lm-bfe» -sll. a. fotbU^ it* inind orli^y. 

Imbecility, fm-b^-^ii -t'-t^. s. (ceblcii» -s of mind 
or body. • • 

iilibib^t Ini4>ibe'. v. a. to drink lu. io*wik. 

!mbitter,!in-b!t'-tftr. L\d. to uiakt biucr; to cx- 
a.<i})erate. 

lmbodyj?m-bftd'-d^*.a. to coii<!cn^ioa l)ody. 

Inibc^y.tm-h&d' -d^v.n. to vnitc intooue mass, 
to coalesce. • 

laiboklen/im-bM'-dn. v. a. u> cucoiu*agc. 
. ImboMcn, WbA^-x&m. v. a. to hoid on the bo- 
«joa^ to admit to the neart. 

Imbow, fai-bo&'. V. a, to arch, to vault 

•--Viwer, Im-bAft'-ftr. v. a. to cover with -wbo^' 
*o iMlter with trees. 



Illiuiuwu, MH-wiviwi . V.-U. w» iwaMM; wkvwj 

Imbrtie. fm-brdd'. v. a. to sleep, to soak 
Inibrute, ImshrMt'. te. a. to degraoe U» orutabty 
Imbue, Im-b&^ v. a> to tincture deep. 
Imburs^jlm-bftrfe'. v. a. to stock with iwmty. 
Irtiitability; fm4 tA-bU'-i-t*. t. the qia ny ^ 

bcing^ inntable. tP''^^^'*^ to be ioQitaiod 

Imitable, lra'4-t&-bl. a. woriliy to be ior.itatetl 
Imita^, hn'-^-t.4ie. tJ. a. to copy, to ea eavow 

to resemble; to counterfeit 
Imitation, lm-m^-tV*shdn. $. the actof copyijig. 

attempt to resemble. 
Imitative, W-i-iirtK*. a, inclined to copy. , 
Imitator, im'-^-t^-iftr. «. oqe who endjsevours ti 

resembhtanotlier. 
Immaculate, ira-mAk'4c&-lJite; a, spotlesst pore 
Immanade, hn-min'-iift-kl. v. a. to fetter. 
Immanetit, im'-mi-n5nt a. intrinsick, mhereit 
Iipniamfest,1m-irt&n'-h^-f^sC. a. not plain, 
immani^y, Im-m&n'^ni-t^. «. barbanty. 
Immarccssible, ?m-mir-s5s'-«^b1. a. unlading. 
Imraarlial, hn-mir'-shal. a. not warlike. 
lmnvtt^rial,lra-mA-tii'-r64l. a. incorporeal ; i w 

important. . 

Immateriality, ?m-mi-tfe-r6-U ^ti.i. distiad- 

ness fiom body or matter. 
Immature, 1m-in^Are'» a. not ripe. 
Immaturely, Ini-nii-tAre'-li. cd. too soon. 
Immatui-cnesS, Im-mi-tAre'-db. 7 ^. unripe- 
Immaturity, lm-m&-tA'-r^-t^. Jness, ipcem- 

plctencss. [measured. 

Imlneasurable, hn-m&h'-A-rft-bl. a. not ta oe 
immeasurably, Im-m&h'-Ar-i-bli. ad. beyomf 

all measure. . [with regard to time, 

liim^ediate. ?m'fni'-»d6-ftt. a. instant^ present 
lmn:cdi-ateiy, ?m-m^'-d6-lt-li. arf. instantly, al 

the time oresem. 
Immedicable, !mrmdd^-d^-k&-bl a. incurable. 
Imi^emorial, !m*m^m6'->r^4l. a. -^paMi time of 

memory. 
Immense. Im-m^nse'. a. unlunited. unlymnded 
Immensely, Iro-m^nse'-ii. ad, infinitely, with 

out measure. * ' " " 

lmmensity*..Im m8n'f*-t«. ». UBtouaded | 

neiss, iunni«*gtzedby vjOOQLC ** 



nm 



217 



IMP 



■^ i^fi^iifli^iiftt^ 



liDttiiiiaable,bi-fl4a'-iliA-fA-U.a.iiotttf be 

■MMued. 
uniiiefKei nu mciMMr , tj, il lo pot nndflr .water. 
Inniene, im-minv. «/ «. tc mit lUKlHr water. 
Imtoerrioni, li^mAr'-th&ii. «. &e state of Mnkii^ 

below^ the suifac-e of a fluid. 
ImmeUiodicad, im-m^-fAAd'^^-kll. a. confused, 

witkNa regularity. [out method, 

jomethodicitlly, fin iiii&-</i6d'4-kftl-l^. ad. wtth- 
. iniiuDeiicey.2m' m^HB^nsc. •. tmniddiate or' near 

danger. * [enin^. 

(mmineiv^ Wniifr-iiSnt a. impemfing, threat-. 
lmroiBution.lm-m^-ii&'*«h5n. s. diminution, de- 



IminutaJ)ly» Im-m&PiA-bl^. md, ttaahenbly, «u- 
tmp, imp. f. a son ; a puny «ievil [cbaiyeaU/. 
Impf Imp. r. a. tv enlarge whh any thu^ a* 

scuitioas ; to anst. 
Impact, fmhpAkt'. o. a. ui dn%'e close or hard. ' 
impair, Iin-pJb|e'. v. a.. to c1imiiiish,tD iajore. 
linpairiuent, im-pJire'-iQ^nt Jt. diminution, in 

jury. ' ' . * 

I nipalpable. loV'P^-p^bl* «• not jo be per cei »6 tf 

by a touch. -* 

Iraparftdise, lm-plr'4-dhe. «. «. to out silo t 

stale resembling paradise. / (tic« 

Iiikparity, fm;;pAr^i^. ». inequality, dispit>por 



iinmiflsion, im'n^^'-An. «. the act of sending in. 

bninhL fm'^niVlcs'. v. a. to mingle. . (mlng^lcd. 
. Iiiunnable, lm>mik8'-&-l»l. a. impossible to be 

Immobility, !mTni6*lA'4^. s. uuiaoveableiiess. 
want id motio^ [due mean/ 

Inunoderate. lm-ro6d'-dSr4t. a. ex<^cdmg the 

fnmioderateIy^!m-m6d'-ddr-rAt-l^.<M/. in an ex- 
cessive d^g^ree. [unreasunablii. 

liiiiiiodes(,fm-niAd-'-d^ a. juncha^te ;. ob^-eno; 

Immodesty, ivpntawl'-dh^. «. wantof medestv. 

immolate. ln/-oi6-litte. e. a. to sacrifice, to kill 
ui sacrifice. ^ ■ [ficin^. 

Immolation, ?m m6-li'-fibftn. «. the act otsaai- 
Immomept^ Im-nW/-ni<lnt a. trifling. * 
Immoral, Im-roAr'-rll. a» coatrar>' to Honesty, 
dishonest. [of virtue. 

tninoifaUty , !m-mA-HiK4-ti. «r dishonesty, want 
unnaor^, fm-mdr'-til. (t. exempt Trom death, 

never to die. Idcath.' 

Imn»{>rtality,!m-mAr-t&F4-t^. *. exemption fmm 
bnmortaIize,}m-inAr'-t&Vtze. v. a. to make im- 

nxN-tuI, to exen.plfrom death. ' •' 
lintnortaJly, Inwnor'-t&l-d. ad. with exemption 

fromdeath* ^[rtt)m its place. 

Immoveablf:, fm-m5<Vr*-l-W. a. not to' be lorcetl 
ImiQOveably, lm-mUv'-&-bl^. ad. in a state not 

to be shaken. . [tioi^ 

Immunity, Im-mA'-n^t^, • prtvikj^, exemp* 
Immure^ im-mAre'. v, a. to enclose wnliin walls, 

to conniie. 
Immoflical. fm-m6'-<B^kAl. a. inharmonious. 
limnutabiltty, im-m6-tft-bil'-^-li. s. exemption 

trom chaise; invariahleness. [▼ariabie.' 

Immuti^Ie, fm-md'-td-bl. a. unchangeable, iu- 



uoss, justice. 
Impartially. Im-pir^-slill4. ad. equitably} with . 

out rej^rd to party or interest. 
impartible,Jni-pi^n'-^-bl. a. communicable. 
Jinj^anablc, i(ih-p&s'-s&-bl. a. ndi to be passed. 
lmpas^Ioned/fm-p4sli'-sh.fti¥)» a. seized with paa 

sion. 
impatience, ?m-p&'-shlnse.«. rage under sufler 

ing ; vcTiemcnce of temper. 
Iinpatieiit, hh-p^'^shdnt. a. not able to endure « 

furious with pain ; aixiently de»irous. 
Impatiently, lm-p^-d»?ut-16. ad» passiona^ly; 
Mjaffcrly. 
Im|>edch, ?ni-p/J6Lsh', v. a. 'to accuse by publick 

aullionty. [chargeable. 

Impeachable/ lin-pWtsh'-4-bf. a. accusablo^ 
Impeaclinienl, lin-p^sh'-mftnt s. hinderance , 

puFilick accusation. 
Impearl, Ini-p^Tl'.'i;. a. to form in rcscmolancf 

of pearls: to decorate wi^^ ticarls. 
ImpeccabiUty;lm-ii^k-ki-bp'-^-tA. t. exe;nptioi 
. from *in. * [sibility oisin. 

liniMJCcable, Im-p^k'-ki-bl. a. exenipt fmctk pov 
imiwdo,^-!)^©'. V. a. to hinder, to ebftlrUct^ , 
Impediment, Ii«-p^d^-^-n.^nt. s. hhklerance, ob 

slniction. . f to press on. 

Impel Jni-[^F. v. a. to drive on, to urge forward, 
Impcllenl, !in-p5r-l<*nt. s. aft impulsive power. 
Impend, i(ui-i>6hdt r. n. to hatHgf ovcc^ to [ytesM 

nearly* , , 

Impendent, Im-p^n'rd^wt. a. hangkig ov©t 
Impenetrability, Im-pdn-^tri-WT-i-t*. s. qualh' 



IS^ 



218 



iMt 



F&te,ilr, f^l, f&t>— rofe; mlky-^ne, y>\ny 



.vfaoi hevsg pteroe&ble -, insusceptibilit]^ of iik- 
telleGlual impression. [piehsed. 

impenetrable, lm-p2n'4-tr&-bl. a. not to be 

frapenitence, im-p^n^-i-t^nse. s. obdunUy, 
Want of remorse ior crimes. « 

i»ipviiitGiili lm-p^ii'4^^iii. a. obtlrj-aie. 

linpctiJtcnLly„ ?(fi-j*^ii 4-i^Dt-]^. iii/. \»ithout jre- 
tMKiVanre- - [ness. 

Ijiperato, Jm-p^-i-^le, a. done wjili touscious- 

tiiipCTailivej iiti-pftr'-ri-tlv. a* cfiii]infuidtiig,ex- 
ptJiJSLve of tonniiaud. 

L [fipei ceptiLli^^ Im-p^r-fi^p^ i^-bl. a. ik>i lo be tUs- 
TOVETcd, iKJl to be (jcrceivcd. 

liupcrctiplibkaeas.Tirt-p^r-s^p'i^-hl-nSs. s, the 
T ttml 1 1 V of c^ luJmg obscrvalio ci. 

J mpeiT-tiptibly, iin-p?r-i^p^-i^-L#. ad. in a man- 
ner not 10 be perceivtjd- 

linperfect, Ini-pei'^-f^i. a. not complcie, defec- 
livt?. [lire, fault. 

luiperfectinn, lm-piSir-f^k^s!i&iL s. (Itifect, faif- 

Imperfccfj^j fm-jj^r'-f^b-i^. mf. iioi complete' 
Ij,uoiiUii>. ^ [emperor or monarch. 

IiEiperial,lmTp^-r&-bl.<ri royal ', belonging to an 

Imperialist, Invpi'-rfe-dl-isii s. one U»at t^Iongs 

• to an emperor. [haughty. 

Imperious. Im-pfe'-r^-As. a conimancfing ; 

Imperiously, 1m-p^-r6-fts-li. ad. wiili insolence 
of authority. [arrogance of command. 

Imperiousness, Im-pi'-r^-fts-nfe. s. authority > 

Imperishable, Im-pgr'-rfsh-d-bl.a. not to be de- 
stroyed, (cording to the persons. 

Impers()nal, fnv-p^r'-sfln4l.. a. not varied ac- 

Impersuasible,!m-p$r^sw4'-e^4>|..a. net to be 
moved by pereuasion. • ' 

Impertinence, im^r'-t&-n2nse-s. feiiy; trouble- 
somencss, intrusion ; trifle, . " 

Impei^uent, Ini-per'-ld-ii^ntfa. hrtrusi\e, med- 
cilingj foolisii. • * - {dJef, an intruder. 

Impertment, ?m-p?r'-ti-n^m. *. a triflcr, ii med- 

linpertinentiy, ?m-p^r'-ti-n^nl-l^. ad. officious- 
ly, iritrusivciy. ' {penetrable.. 

f inp€rvious, im-p^V-vi-Ss. a. unpassable, iin- 

imperv'ousness, ?m-p^r'-v^-&s-n^s. s. Uic siaie 
;of not admitting any pas8a<;e. 

Jinpetuosity, fm-p&sb-ti\-63'H6-t^. s. viclcnce, 
wry, vetiemence. 

Impetuous^ llm-pdtsi»'-6»ds. a. violer.l -, vebc- 
mont, passion».*iC. 



Impetuously, Im^p^i'-^-ds^^ «ci violiMdy, 
vehemently. . ■ - ^ ^ . IfiMF- 

Impetuousness, liii-p6tsh'-6-As-D& <• vioieacr 
Impetus, im'-pe-t/*s, s. violent effort 
Impiety, 7m-pi*'-^t^.' 5. rrreverence to th^ Su 

preme^eing: an act «ff wickedness. 
Impinge, im^pnijc . v. u. to (all agamsl, iQMnk« 



Impious, !m^-p6-f^. a. irreligiotis, proiaue 
Impiously, W-pi-6s-l^. ad. profanely ,'wickeci^ , 
Implacability,rm-pl&-k4-bil'-^-t^. *. inexorabJe- 

ness, detcmifkica malice. 
Implacable, im-pJi'-ki-bl. or. not to be pacified, 

inexorable. 
Implacably, 7m-plk'-ka-bi^. ad. with mahce not 

to be pacificdj luexor&bly. 
Implant, lm-plaiit\ t\ a. to infix, to insert^ to 
. engrail.* • , [setting or plantmg. 

Implantation, fin-pI&n-t&'-shSh. s. the a^ of 
Implausible, !fa-pil^w'rzi4)L a. not specious. 
Implement, Im'-pl^-mSnt. s. tool, instrocnent of 

manufaauro. [thestat^ofbeioK&H. 

Impietion, ?m-pl^'-sh&n. s. the act of mliag, 
Implex, W-pi«cs. a. intricate. 
Implicate, W-pl^kite. «. a. to' entanE;le,.to 

embarrass. [tan^fcmeiit. 

liiij la ..:Ujii, Im-pli'kt'-shfln, s. invx)kfttioD, fa- 
IniijEicitfifin-pifs'-lt, ^ inrokJed; inferred, tacitly 

(oiiipriscdj i^ntirely obcil!E:nl. 
IVi|ibdlIyvJi"-kli&-iit-!**i3i/. by inference, [beg 
In 1 1 Ed re, im-pmc'. v^a. w> solicit: to ask, to 
1 II . ] . E y , lifi ^p) I ' . i\ d. to comprise, [with pdson. 
l»i)ijirioii, Im-p^^'^u 11. fi. to corrupt or kill 
In , ; ol i to / ?m-)"^ -hie' , <i . ^tipUdied, rude. * 
In^i^'li'-^iio-H^ rni-jjA-lUc'ik^ «. want of polite- 
ness, -fcreet 
Im]X)litick^ M-vtA'-h-iSk, a.- imprudent, iudii 
lini)on(lerous^ fra-pftn'-dSr-fci t. viwd of pei 

ceptiblc weight. . {dqseness 

Jniporosity, fm-pA-rfta'-s^t^. «. compactness. 
Imporous, Im-p6'-rfts. <t. free fto^ii poreror 
, vacuities. |to' firom abroad j to infer. 

hnpoi-t, ?m^j)6rt^ ,r. a. to carry intc# any.coun* 
kiiport, !m'-pArt.'ir. impextancej any thag im* 

poitctl. 4 - "* 

ljnix>rtance, fm-pdr'-tanse. «. matter) coofle 

qnciice, moment. ^ 

Important, Tni-pdr'-tSnt.ix. momentous, weigb^ 



IBIP 



219 



IMP 



Ii&,,in5v6y iJk, nfk^Abe, tflb^ bftllHHl?-"p6ftnd}--<«D;THig. 



imOftM&m, bhpAr-d^abAn. «. the act or prao- 

noe of inpoftioff. [fimir«bifoafd. 

hmportBr, im-pm-kr^ «. one that btiag^ in 
Importuiiacy, linrpw'''-ia'D&>t^s.tlieiictofiin- 

pDrtuniug. ■ , [solicitations. 

Importunate tro-pAr'-tshA-oate. a. incessant in 
unportunately, ?iTi-(idr'-t8b&-n&t-l^. ad. with in« 

cessant soliaiatian. [harass. 

Importune. tm-pAr>t^,. v. a. to tease, to 
Importunely, Im-pAr-tAoe'-l^. oJ. troublesome- 

ly, incessauUy. - [licitaiion. 

Importunity^ fm-p/^r-tiVn^-t^. s, inces^ui so- 
Impo9e, 2in-p6ze% v. a*to'lay on; td enjoin^ to 

ctoceive. (gatory on d body. 

Imposeable, Im-p&'-z^^)!. a. to be laid as obli* 
Imuositian, !in'p&^Uh'''An. {^injunction of any 

tfllBg as a law oi^ wy \ 1W»{, imposttu^. 
Impossible, !in-pAs'-sMiL.rf.'iKjrqQiwablc. ' 
Impossibility, !ni-p6»-se4>II'-i-«. «. impractica- 
Impoet. !ra'-p6st. s, a tax.^ioU.- [bttity. 

Imposouimate, Vn«p6tt'-ahnriQ&te. v.n. to form 

an abscess. 'r • . 

Inqposlhurae, im-pfts'-tshamo. s. a collcctiou of. 

purulent matter m a bag or cyst. 
Impostor, Iin>p6s'-t&r. s. one who cheats, 
imposture. !m«pAs'-tsh6re. «. cheat. 
Impofteiu^e, !m'*p6-t<^nse. ) «. wnnt of power, 
lmpotej[icy,Im'-p6^n-8^. ). inability. 
Impotent nn!-^\iai.ji, weotk, feeble. 



Impotendy,' fin^-pA-tftitpl^. -ad. witlioMt pow-cr. 
Impounc), }in-p6aiul'« v, «. to enclose as in a 

pound, to shut in. 
ImpraeticabiUty, lm-pn^-t£-ki-(^'4-t^. s. hn- 

possibility. 
Impracticable^ lm-pr&k'-t&-kft-bl. a. imposnble. 
ImiNractioablehess, tm-prUt'-ti-k^-bl-n^.^ s. 

inapossibility. • 
Imprecate, un'-pr^k&ce. v. a. to call for evil.' 
baprecatioa, tm-pr^kli'>slii5B. t. curse, prayer 

by which any eyil is wished. 
Impfecalory, W;pr^k&.-tAx^. a. cootaiiune^ 

wishes of evil. 
Inipiegn, Im-pr^c'. o; a. lo fill with ywmg. 
hm(fi9glBah\&,la^-ps^'^A-h\.a, not to be stokim- 

ed} unmoved. [lifick: to fill. 

iflapBNQiimtettm'prdg^-nl^. tva. to make pro- 
impregnation, lm-pr9g-n&'-simR. #« the act of 
— i.«^u J fccuadttian. 



Ifflprejudicito, Iro-pn^jM'-d^k&te. a. inipaf£iL 
Impreparationi Im-pr&p4-r&'-saftn. s. want of 

preparation. [to force into-senrlcoi. 

Impress, fm-pr^. v. a. to print by pressufp ; . 
Impress, Im'-pr&. «. stamp ; act of forcing faito 

service. ... 

Impression^ }m-pr^i'-An. s, mark made by 

presurc, imag;e fixed in the mind ; influence ; 

edition.. • . [pressed. 

Impressible, fm-pr^'-s^hl. a. what may be im 
Impressure, im-pr^'-£re. s. the mark m&do 
' by pressure, tiie dint. 
Inipnnt, hu-pr!nt'. v. a. to mark upon any sub 

stance by pressure ; ^o fix on the mind. 
Imprison, Im-prlz'-zn. r. a. to sluu up. to confine 
Imprisoimient, Jm.-pril7/-2n-ni^Ht. *. coufiiicmont 
Improbability^ iin-pcAf>-&4»11'-^-i6. s. u^liksh 
• hood. 

Praprobable, i.«n-pr&b'->l-bl al unlikely, [hood 
Improbably, fin-^rftb'-ft-bld. arf. ^thouilikeh 
Improlrate, W'pr6-bile. v. a. not to approve. 
Improbation, fm-pr6.b&'-shftn. «. act of <!isal 

lowing. 
Ilnprobity, Im-pr6b'-^i^. s. want of honesty. 
ImproHHcate, im-pr6-llf-f6-k&lc. r. a. to im- 

pr^natii. ' . [i*aneous compositioii 

Impromptu, fm-piVkn'-ti. *. a short extempo- 
improi)er, lm*p*&p--flr. «. unfit. 
Improperly, ?m-prAoMir-l^.ia/. unfitly, 
liifprdpriate,lm-pr6'-pi^-ile; v. a» to convert to 
' pwtvnto use. • . 
rmpropriation, lm-pr6-prft-4'-sbfln.' s. churcli 

lands in the occupation of a lawman. 
Impropriator, !m-j»rA-j>r6-iL'-tflr. ». a la^-raac 

tnat has the possession of the iar.ds of tlio 

church. 
Impropriety, !m-pr6-prl'-^-tJ. ». UHfiin<»ja 
Xmpiosperous. Im-pi^s'-pftf-fis. a. unhappy. 
Improspercusly, Im pnV.|iar-fts-Ji. aa. unli|>- 

pih', unsUcccssfuH^-, widi ill-fortunc. 
Improvable, fm-prAo'-vi-bl. a. capable of be- 

mg advanced. ~ . [letter. 

Improve, Im-prWv'. v. a. to raise from good to 
Improve/ !m-prfldv . c. n. to advance in good- 
ness, [act of imjirpving. 
Improvement, i-n-^rdAv'-m^ut t. meiioratiou: 
Improvidence, <m-p^6^•'•^-rli^se. *.• want o# • 

forethought. 



INA 



920 



INC 



' ImpnovUenti IniM^v^a^-d&it a. waatin^ fiire- 

cait. 
^ Inumn'iilendy, lai-{MAv'4-d&itpli. «rf. wiihoui 

fflrrth-Mglu. 
Imiurndence. fin-prSft'-cl&iso. «. iiidiscretioa. 
Imprude-tt, Imifm'-^iii. a. ii^judicious, indis- 
creet , [immodesty. 
Impudenc'v frn'^pA-dSnae. t. shamele«new. 
Impudent, fm'-pivd^ut. cu slmmeless. 
Impudentlv, frn'-pAHi^ut-l^ ad. rfiamelossly-. 
Impugn, fo i^e'. v. a. ta attack 3 to nssault. 
Impugner, m-ptV-uAr. #. one Uiat. attacks or 

invadts. '[weakness. 

Impuissanc-i, lm-p&-h'-s&nsc. a, impoitiico, 

, Impulse, in'-polse. «. coimnunicatea force; 

iufluenco tj)on the mind. 
Impulsive, bnrp&l'-dv. ^ ba\ing the power of 

impulse. 
Impunity, lm-pEi'-n^-t6. «.. freedom from pnn- 

i^meni. ^ ' ' 

Impure. Im-p&re'. a. unlioly^ Ibcukmn QrosBy. . 
Impurely, !m-pAre'-l*. ad, with jmpiinty. 
Impuritv, lirt^pA'-r^-t^. s. wimt/of holiness; aa 
■ 01 unchastity;. feculent admixture. 
Impurple, fm-pflr'-pl. r. a. to .make red. • 
' Imputable, !ni-piV-l^.bl. a. cfaacg^eable upon 

any one, accusahje. s [tibn. 

itiputaftion/ }n>-ptLi-tV-fiftftu. c. -censure; refloc- 
InputativCj^ Im-pi'-i&-tlv. a. capable of being 
nipute, Tih-pi!ite '. r. a. lo'attrilnitc. [impOtMi 



Ffcte, f &r, fm> rtt -,—mfe, mftt ^-plne, pin ;— 



ap- 



n. !n. piyp. uotlii^ place, state, time^^icwer, or 
pro|»jrliw. • 

11, ?n. ad. within some place; engaged to any 
affair, placed in some state. 
. flabilily^ In-S-bU'-^-t^. #. imbolence. 
oaccessible, ln*&k-s&'-s^-br. a. not to be 
proachcd. . 

naccuracy, !ii-:1k'-ki-ri-sA. *, want of exact* 
>nc«. [accurate. 

Inaccurate, fn-&k'-k&-r&te. a. not exact, not 
inaction, tn-Ak'-shftn. s. idleness, 
^nactive. fn-fik'-tlv. a. indolent. 
I nacjively, fn-fik'-tlv-J*. ij/l ;<%, ^uggishly. 
1nacti\'fty,2n-&k-t!v'-^H6.s idleness. • • 

InadequAf y» !B-ftd'4-kw&'s6. m. (he ftate U be- 

ms unequal to some purpose. * ■* 
Inadequate. lu-Hd'-^-kwiite. a. not equal to the 
|Hirpp!ie, Infective. * ' 



Inadequately,ln4d^^kw4ie4^arf.ilijiji.am» 
inadvertence^ fo4d-v{r^-i|BaD; )«. " 



Inadvertency, iii4d-vlr'-i^n-ift. 

ligenco. 

Inaidvertent. fn^d-vlr'-tm. a. carelesii. 
Inadvertently, In-ftd-vtr'-tdnt'li ad, careleMy 

nc^^emly. . ^ [aUeaalBdi 

Inalienable, In4de';yen4-bl. «. that canaol bv 
Inalimental, 1n4l-^iii£B''-t&l. eu niibrdii^ Wk 

nourisliment. [out aniaalioa. 

Inanimate, In4n'<^-ni&te. a. void of li/e, wnb- 
inanitioiu Inrd-idsh'-dn. t. emptinew of body. 
luanity, in-6n'4-i£. t. emptiness. • ' gite<' 
[nappetcncy, !n4lp'-p^>t^s^.'s. wantof a|ipe» 
Inapplicable, liv^p'-pl^ki-bl. a. Ubt lo be pui 

to a peculiar use. ' — •?— ^ 

InapplK^tkm, b4p-pli-ki'-sh^. < 
Inaptituae, In-ftp^-t^t&de. #. 4infitnesi. 
inarticulate, Hi-lr-tlk^-^-lite. a. not 

with distiBctnesB. ' • ftoiedy. 

Inarticulately, 2n-ftr.l!k'-k&-l4te-)& oil. aoi <^ 
Inartificial. In4r-t^-flsh'^ a. coQtrarr to art. 
Inartiucially , !B4r-t^4!flb'4l-l«. ad, witliovt mL 
lnattentiou,'ln'&t-tdn'4hAn. m, disregard, aigfi- 

gence, nejdect. 
fnattentive. In4t-t&i'-tlv. a. cardesi, n c g Cg ei iL 
Inaudible; in-dw^-d^^bl. a. not to be beara. • 
Inaugurate, lD-&w'-g6-EJite. v. a. to consecrate, 

tomvest. I by solemn riles. 

Inaugiiratibn, In-ftw-g^hra'-shon^^. imr-estdav 
Inaii8pick>U8. In4w-iqpish'-As- a. unlucky, 
'inborn, In -bom. a,, implaiited by |Ature. - 
Inbred, In'-bred. a. produced within. Uf 
In«akulable, fn-kft{'-k&-i&-bl. a. not tol 
Incalescence, !n-kl^-I^-sfinse. >s. the alM 
Inpalescency, !n-k&-ids'-s2n4^. ) 'ofgnyivdi» 

warm, warmth. 
liieantation,in-kftn^'-«h(b. s. encfaaatmaHL 
Itacantatory, ln-kinU&4&r4. a.dealiqgbj^ 

'chantn¥snt. > 

IncanUm, In-klnMAn. o. a. to imitfl to a calk 
Incapability, fn-kli-p&4iF4^(^. t. inabifitjrM 

ural, disqualification legal. ^ 

Incapable, ln-k4'-pft4A.a. unaUe; < 
locapactous, !n<)cft-p&'-sh(^. a, narrow. 
Incapacitate li|>k&-pAs<ii^tiue.v.a«io^ 

to weaken. 
Incapacity, !D-kl-pAiVs6-ii. •• inabifatr. 



ijte 



221 



INC 



■6, nftV«y wAr, vlkfr-tbho. tfth, bAU;— SB }— pMndj— eUn, TBit. 



iocaroente, In-klr'-iMkie. v. a. to iaapruni. 
lacareera(ion» In-k&r-A^di-iliftii. «. unprtsoii- 



lllcaniylii<kW. «. a. lo cdlror whb desk 
lQcam^lii4(lrn'. n n. to brea4 flosb. 
Incarnate. In-Mkr'-Ji^. fkxri, «.« doihed with 

^flesli, imbodiea wilh leflh, [sumin^ body. 
(neaiiiadQii, tii-k^-ii&'-tli&ii. «. the OfCt of as- 
Incasf^ lu-k&v'. v. 4.to cover. 
locaiitiouSi mUdV-shAs. a. unwary, negligijnt 
locautkxialy, in-k&w'-skft^-Ii. ' otf. unwiurily, 

beedieaily. .,. '^ 

InceDdiouSyfo-s^ii'Hii-Aa. a. rebellioUi, foctkMs. 
Incejdiary, Iti-sea'-d^ r^. 1. one who set^ 

iioaan or towm cm firo; one who inflameit 

fa<^Uoii. [inhoiKHirofsomegod. 

Incense^ 7ii''9?n9(R.«. perfUmes exhaled by fine 
[neenae, In'-sdnse.' e. n» tofierfuiue with iiicense. 
lueente, In-s&ise'. v, a. to inflame with angler, 
locensory, In'-s^n-s&r-^ f. the-ve&tel in which 

iBcease a burnt. 

DoeotiTe, lir-s&it'-Tv. s. incitement. 
ncennvey ft;)-9§ntMvt a, inciting, Encouraging. 
ncep^oQ, lii^a^ "Sh&n. 1 4M!ginning. 
nceptive. !ii-sq>'«47v. a. noting a bqE^nnin^. 
Dcertitude, In-s^ t^H&de. t. unccrtaimy, 

doobiru!iie»v * niimal. 

BcesBant. fn-s^-sllnt. a. luuntermitted, ^n* 
Qcessantiy, in-s&'?slbai-lA. ad. withoiu inter^ 
misfion, coutinimDy. Hsnctitm of persons. 
Jkc&A, lo'-aAat t. unnnturai aivt crimii^ol con- 
iiccstifous. lu-«^'-t^iV^. <x. niilty of incest.' 
icesfuoiisiy, in-sfej-L^u-AsT^. ad. with un- 
nc^tural love [nice point of timoi 

idl, insh. i. the twelAh p«irt of a foot; fX ^. 

ichy iush. V. 0. to drive or deal by incites^ toi congi-uit3'. 



Ificiskn), Tn-^zh'-An. t . a cut. 
Incisive, in-si'-siv. a. having the qoallly ol an 
, ling or dividing. ' . n 

; fnciser,>fn-sl'-s6r. *. cutter, tdoth. 
I ncSsuro, in-^2h'-i\re. s. « cut, an aparture. ^ 
Incitatioii, in-^tV-sfaftn. s* iuceuC^'e, motive. 
Incite, f ii-sltc'. v. cT, to stir up. 
Incitement; lu-slte'-mdnt. «. motive, iropulae.. 
Incivility, !n-s&«\il'-I^t^ s. want 9f coqrtcsy 
nuienc^ ' - ' C'"^** 

Inclemency^ 7n-k)^m'-mdii4^. s, cniehy. harrh- 
Inclement, fn-kldm^-m^nt. a. uninercimi, harsh 
Inclinable, !n-kli^-bl.a. wilnhg, ^ 
Inclination, !n-kIc-u^'''diAn.s. tendency to%%^dr 

• aivy poir.t : afTectipn. 
Incluie, !n-Klhie^. t^ n. tp'I)cntf; to be iavnura 

Wv disposed lo, to feci desire beginning. 
Incfyne, tn-kline'. v. a. to give a direction j u 

' bend, to incKsrate. 
Inclip, lii-kHp'. 1?. tt. to grasp^ to enckve 
Inoloister,^ in*kIdV-t&r. r. a. to shut up in • 

ck>ister. • 
Incloud, fn-kld&d'. r. a. to darkey, to obsc^ure. ' 
Include, fu-klAde^. u. a. to«ndfMie \ tocoiflprixe 
1 ndusi ve, In-kliSslv. a. enclosing. 
Incoexistcnce, fn-k^-dg-zV-t^nse.' t. 4)ie .qnaW 

ity of not existing together. 
Incog, ?M-k6g;. a<// unknown in private. 
liicoptancy> !:»-kdd'-je-ltbi;S^. «. w.-Hit of 

• * ilioughi. Jpowcr of Utouglu. 
Inoo«;itative, in-kW-ii-t^-tlv. a. Ai-nntiiuj tlie'. 
Incognito, In-kAg'. «^-td. W. in 8ri(taie or con- 

ccahneiit. » 

InoJjhercnce, Iu-k6-h^-r?nse. ) s. want of con 
Ihcohcreqcy, ln-k6-hi'-r?n-«A. { nexion, fa» 



give ^NUringly. 
ichroeal, fnah'-m^^e. t. a piece an mch k)n<^. 
)cideiice,7n'-56>ddnsc. *. acc^Idcnt,hap,casliMty> 
iddent, in'-s^-d&it.'a. casual, foituiUHiS. 
icident, Iii'-^ft-d^tt. s. casualty, an event,, 
lekleirail, fiHt&-d^^<>t&l. a. casual, happcnuig 
by cfaaBcei [ihe \fy. 

adenUy, fn'-sfr-ddin-l^. ad. occasionally, by 
eiiieilite, ln-rfii'-n^4ter v. a. to bum t0 ashes. 
eirctiBispection, In-adp-kAm-sp^k'-shfin. t. 
watA of caution. 
ehaed, fendstd'. «. cut^ made by cnttiiig. 



- o ^ , [o«it cohesitir 

Jncoherent,fn-k6-li6'-r?nt.a. inconslstcu^j wil> 
Incolierently, In-kA-lii'-rdnt-l^. ad. mconsi^ 
' ently. rgunlity of resisting firr* 

hicombtistibiHty, !n-kdm-bas-t*-bil'4-t^. s. th 
IhcombiistlMe, !n-kAm-bda'-t6-bL a.*noi to L 

co^isumcd^by fire. [V'^K- 

Income,* fn'-kfim. *. revenac, produce oTany 
Incommensurable; M-kAio-miu'-shA-rdbl. a 

not to bo reduced to any measure common to 

bdUi. , '"t i 

jncommensnrate, In-kim-men'-stio-rate. a, not 

admitting one eornmoii measoTOj o Q LC " 



iNe 



INC 



Fiuc, Mr, fill, ill j— 1»6, ro^ >— f>lnc» J*a i— 



Incommode, 1n-k6in'mMe^ m. a. to hinder oi> 

Incommodiousy In-kAm-m^'-d^-fls, or !n-k6in* 

m6 -j^-Ss. (I. inconvenient, vexaUouSk i 

IncommodicAisly, ?n-ki6in-in6'-d^ds-l64 ad, in- 

convenienlly, • ' [incMiveuicircf. 

Incomniodiousness. jn-kora-ino'-<lft-Os-ncs. s. 
IncofniBUiiicable, tn-k6ai-m^'-n^-k&-bl..iz. not 

impartible; no> to be told. (cohoring. .uw..x*.«„,.«vc, .»-- , 
Incompact, ii -k&mn^kt'. a. iiol joined, not * i\ed, not restrained. 
Incomparable, ]u»k6m'-pa-rd-fal. a. excellent * e^-^^*- »- i.*- 

above comnarc. * * 

incomparably, !«-k6m"-pa-Fa-bli. orf. beyond 

q)mparison, without competition. [of pity. 
Incompassionatc, k-k6m-pash'-ftn-ate. a. voiil 
Incompatibility, fn-kftm-pat4-bil'-*-i^. *. m- 

consistency of one tiling witli another; 
Incompatible^ In-kftm-pdl'-^bl. a. inconsistent 

with something else; ' j^y 

Incompetency*. fn-kAm'-p^tftn-st. *. inability. 
Incompetent, h-k5m'-p^-t^nt. a. not suiinblQ, 
« not adequate. [ably. 

Incompetently, in-k6m'-pi^-t&at-f4. oiL unsuit- 
tncomplete, !n-lfl6m-pl^te\' a. not perfect, not 

finished. . [icction. 

IncompleteneKSs, Tn-kfim-plMe'-n^s. *. imper- 
lncomf»liailc$,1n-k6m-pll'-&nse. s. untractable- 
s, imprahicablcncss. [composed. 



Incomposcd, in-kftm-p^zJ'. a. distiubca, dis- 
Incomprehensibilitv, !n-k6m-pr^li2n-s6-bft'-^- 

ti. «. unconceivabfenej*." - 

Incomprelieiisible, lu«k6m-pr6-h^n!-96-bl. a. 

not to be conceived. 
lr.com prchensibleiiesd, lu-kAn^ori-hSn'-si-W- 

wVi. 5. uuconceiv£tt)tencss. ^, 
incomprchcuBlbly, wi-k6m-pr^-li«^'-si-bi6 ad. 

*n a niajiiier not to \>e conccired. . 
Incompressible, }ii-k6m-pi-^'>i>^lf!. a. not ca- 
pable of being cornpresscdmto Kiss space. 
Inconccaiable, !i^kAn^'-l&-bl. a. not to be 

kept secret [conceived. 

Inconceivablo, fn-kftn-s^-v^-bL a. not to be 
Inoonceivably^ Iii-kAui-s^-i'&pbl^. ad.'m^ man> 

ner beyond comprehensioa. 
ineonceptible/lii-kAiHi2|^-i&4>L a. not to be 

coDcetvod. 
iMancliufaw b-k^A-kJ&'-rfv. a. wfik exkibitii^ 



Inconcluslveuess, !n-k6n-kl6'-d<r>iils. # 

of rational cogency. 
Inconcoct, in-kou-k6kt'. a. enrtpeiied. imnni 

ture. (beii^ iuaig«sted 

Inconcoction, In-kAn-kAk'-simn. a. tbe stale eC 
incondite, Iu^-k<^n-dile. a. irre^Iar* 
Incoitditiona], lh-kdn-dlsli<-dn-il. a. without ey 

ception or limiiation. 
inconditknate, in-kAih<liiih'^n-&te. 2. not 'at 
* i\ed, not restrained. .. « » (a;iof 

Inconfonhity, }rt-k6n-f&r'-in&-t^. & ineomo^ 

bleness; absurdity; disagreement. 
InconffTuous, in-k6tt^-gr46-^. a. im5i.«taM» 

not fitting. > > 

Inconnexedly, In-kAn-ndk'-s^rK. ad. without 

any connexion w defjendencc. 
Inconsequence, In-kAn'-si^-k^'Snee. «. locan- 

clusK'encss. . [condiiskn 

Inconsequent, fn-kAn'-s^-k^i^nt. a. without jif^ 
Inconsiderable, 1ii-k6n<dd'-^'U-i>l. a. uosvoiv 

thy of notice. [smaQ ioiportance. 

Inconsiderableness. fn-kAn-sSd'-Sr-S.-bl-nfis. t 
Inconsiiderate, ip4con-sld'>^r-4te. a, carclesa 
inconsiderately, ^n-ktthiid'-h-kte^.-ad. aen 



ligontlv,' thoiightle^y.^ 

:onsidera ' 

ionsidcra 
want of tliQUg^t, inattention. 



Inconsiderateness, !n-k6nHAl'-^r-ate-ii&. ) 
Inconsidcratlon, In-kftn^sW-^r-i'-sU&u. \ 



Inconsistency, lo-kftn-sls'-^n-s^ ^.jdisagree 

m^nt; incongruity; unsteadiness. 
Incoitsistent, lD-k6n'sIs'-t&a. a. Incomptidile 

incongruous, absurd, 
hiconsistently, ?n«k6n-^V-t&it-l^. ad. abnmUy, - 

mcongniously. • [forted,1sorrowfoL 

Inconsolable, ln'k&n-sA'-l&-bi. a. nottebeea«- 
incon9onaacy, fn-kAiy-s6rii&fi«96^ ». disagree 

ment witli uself. ][l>!e, iu>t pe r cei H tfati; 

Inconspicuous, Tn-k&n-spik^-6-Qs. a. inditecny* 
]Rconstancy»ln-k<ni'-stlU'S& s. unsteadiheM. 
Inconstant, in-k&n'-st&nt; JL fiot firm } rontafale 
Inconsumable, !n-k6n-sA'-m&-bl.' «l not to %• 

Incontestoble,'b kiftiMly-tft-bl a. nol to be dli» 

puled . 
Iaeonteftably,%i-k4n-i&'»t&-bl&«d. iiliy<i 



iifc. 



223 



mc 



n6, til&v^, n^r, «j^t;~<&b6, rflb, biiU ;— 611 j— pAfiud j-^/aO; thi*. 



iB-fc6ti-d^-g&-&s. a. not toiKfaing 

locoateent/m^kdn'-t^-ndnt. a. unchaste. 
Iiic««tiiieii|iy;fn-1c6n''t&-ii^t-l6. M unchtisije- 
. Ijr. [putablc. 

(ncoDtrovertible^ In-k&n-trA-vir'-li.W. a. mdis- 
bcoaveaiehce, In-kfin-v^-n^-^nso. ) s. imfii- 
lDConv«mency, fn-kd(i-v^-ii6-^xi-s^. } «ess,drs- 

adTanti^, aHtieuky/ 
iDcoayeo&nt, fn-klSia-v^-nWht. a. incomino- 

dious; inexpedient. 
iDi^onveaienthri !h-k6n-vi^'-n^nt-l^. ad, in 

cammodieusfy; unseasonably, 
tnconversable, »h-kAn-v?r'-s^-Di. a- unsocial. 
InomvertiUe, Ju'k^n-vdr'-li-bl. a. not trans- 

nuita}>le. ^ ' [convinced. 

InconviiiclMe/in-k^n v!n'-si^-bl. a. not to be 
Incoo^QCibiy, In-fc(^-\'!n'-si&-blfe. ad. without 

admitting conviction, [tinct iVoin bod^. 

IncorporaT ?o«k&r*-|)^r^. a. immaterial, dis- 
IncorporaUy, in-kdr-p6-r&l-i. 'ad. jvithoui mat- 
ter. 
loco^fate, lii-k^r'-pA-rite. v. a. to mix \ to 

f(HinijV'> ^.lebody; t«un;t«. |;bodicd. 

liSC(»70ra!te, fn-kir'-p^rkte. a. immaterial, im- 
Incc.rpor»tioi,1n-kAr-pA-rii'-shftn. s. union of 

divers iagTBdicnts in one mass^ formation of 

a body politick; associktioi). 
locorporeal, lu-k6r-pA'-r^-al. a. innncUer^al, un- 
bodied. * [ity. 
lnc^^po^elty. fn-k6r-p^r^4-i^. 3. immatcrial- 
incorps, la-corps', v. a lo incorporate. 
Incarrett. In-k6r-j;^kt'. a. not exact/ 
Incorrecuy, !n-k6r-rfkt'-l^. gd. inaccin:ately, 

aDCexacUy-. [want of exactness. 

Incorrectness^ !n-k6r-rSkt'-nSs. s. inaccuracy, 
Incorrigible, !n-kdr'-ri*j^b1. m bad b93'omi 

ooitection^ depraved. ' [Ics depravity. 
InoofHgibleness, In-kdr'-ri-ii-bl-nfe. s, hope- 
Incorrigibly, Iii'k6r'-r6-ji-bw. ad. beyond all 

Q»aiiS4)f amendment.* f^on; honest. 

laeonuiitin-kdrHr&pt'. a. freeifrom deprava- 
InownwttbHitT, iu-k5r-r&p-t&-bA'4-t6. s. in- 

ci|Adtyof3ecay* 
lntiaBuyitiUe»ttt-£6r-r5p<'t^^ x wA capable 



Incorruptioii, ift^^-r5p'-«B&o. «. ii»apnoty<# 
corruption. '- t . , [u«w,l»n«ly 

Incorruytness, In-kor^rOpi'-nes. s. purity oToiBn* 
fncrass^te , fu-kria'-siite^ t>, a: to thicken. 
Incrassatipn, lo-knis^V-sh&n. «. the act q# 
. thickening. [quality of thickeniug^. 

Incmssative, 7n-krds'-i^i2v. a. haying Im 
Increase, Wkrise'. v. ». jo gftow. 
Increase, Ing^k^ese.s.ai|gIQentatiQ»; proaitcei ' 

gcueraiion. ., [of surpassing belief 

Incre(UbiIity,!n-krSd-d^-bir'-^Hi. «. tUe <wality 
incrcJiblei ?rt-kr^d'4-bl. a. not to be firedited. 
lncre.diblen6siiv?n-kr|d'-i-W-BSs. $, quality of 

beinff not credible. [boKef 

Incredulity, ing-kr^UV-li-ti. #. hat^css of 
Incredulous, in-kred'-i-lfts. <v ^^ o^ belief, 

^fiisiiig gxjdit. 
Incredufousncss, fn-kr^d'-j&-ias-n&i. 8. liard 

Ress of belief incredulity. » • 

Inct'ement, Ing'-krft-inSut. ^«# increase } pro- 
duce. ' . - {chi<ring'_ 
Incrcpation, 7ng-la^*pl^>sh&n< '•. reprohensioi^ 
Incnist, fn-Krfisi'. )i>. a. to cover with 
Incru state, !n-krfls'-t4te. y an additional coat. 
Incrustation, log-kr^tii'-sli&n. *. an adhercn*- 

covcnng. - 

Incubate^ ing'-ki-bitp. v. n. to- sit npton eggs. 
Incubtition,?ng-kw-b\^sh5n,«. the act of sitting 

upf)n e;^gs to hatch them. ^ 
Incubus, fug'-ki-bSs. .5. the niglitmare. . . 
Incitlcfiio, Ili-kW'-kAic. v. a. to impress by fre- 

cjucfrt atlppionitlons. • ^ 

inculcation, Ing-k^l-ki^-^n. s. the act of Ita 



jM^sing by frequent admonition. 
Inc'ulplMC, ' ' '" *•• 
Inculp ■ 



.^^^lalifc,' !H-kAl'-|A-bJ.'.a. unb!an»eal>le. 
nculpably, fn-k6l'-^-hl^. ad. unblameabl^ 
IncumbenQvy In-kftm'-bSn-sA. s. the state 4 • 

keeping ancnefice* 
Fncumbent, tn-kSm'-bSnt. a. resting upon, V 

ing uimn ; impo^d a| a duty. 
Incumbent fn-kftm'-b€ut, s. he wIk> is bi po* 

session of a beif^iiQE!. 
Incur, 7n-k&r'. v. a. to becoinc liable to. 
IncurabiKty, !n-ki-r4-bH'4^. f. unpoasibUity 
• of cure* ^ • • 

Incurable, fn-kA'-ra*^. a. not:adniitung remecfy 
Incurablenets, 1u-k6^-rft-bMi«. «. stattt eC iiff^ 

admitting any tyro.^^^^^^g^^ 



IND 



22i 



INI> 



fin^flr,flO,rtl}^rm*,Mgtj— pbe^ph^— 



laewiMf , Mli'-rl-ltt. ai. wiihoui remedy. 
Ineorioniy Mi6fii4k a. iK^igctK, without 

ciuionty* 4 

iDcurAm, WkAr'-Mn. «. atiack, iimisiqR. 
Inoirvate, In-kAr'-vite. v. «. to bend, to crook.; 
InCttrVfttkm. Ing-k&r-vr-cUbi. t. tM act of 

making crooked * ileximp. 
lucurviN) tn-kAr^v^t^. «» crookedness, the 
' stale or bemipg inwank (me. 

Iiida^ite,!u''<a<«iiU0.o. a. lo searGfayio exam- 
Iniagaiioay In-da-g&'-sh&a. s: seareb, examiua- 

tioo. « . (aifttner. 

Ifi^agator, tn^-dft-s4i4fir. m, m nareher, an ex- 
Ipdart, Wdlff. 17. a. to dart in. 
^Judebted, fn-ddl'H&t. part. a. obli^ hy^some- 

tliing received, bouiui to rMitution. ^ 
Indecency, in^'-ihM.J. any thing €Oiitrar>- 

lo^gpod manners. [ears. 

Itidacent, ln-<Cy-fSnt. a. un|h for the ^yes or 
Indcceiitlyy in-d^-sSnl-I^. ad,m a uifumcrcou' 

, Indecidiious, In-dMd'-A-As, er fu-di-^'-jA-As.. . re/ereTice*to'other iiangt, 
' 4. not falling, not slied. [tioii. ' ' '' .i ^^. 

^(TLdcci^ofi, In'd^^-jilzir^^ii, s. want ol:' det^rmiha^ 
lrvileclinabk,Li-cI^ll^iil-bl. ft, ikjI vaii^Hl by 
♦ermift&iioiw. [cumiug. 

liidecoroti?, Tu-di^feA'-rflA a. indecpn!, anbe- 
^D^ccoriitn, ?ii-d|^-k<^'-rRiii. i. imlccciicy. 
• Indeed^ la-fl^r, tid in rertlity^ 
IiMiefalif;iible, J«j-ih'-fai'-(^;;;pl'hl.d. unwf^^riod. 
indefivlif^ably, iu-di-fil'-il-gi-bl^. ad. witliout 

tnde(&mb]G,hi-iU^4b*-ub-U.a. iinl lo be ctit'oflT, 

tut IrdDti rartiU^U 
lDdcfen.<;iI)Jep In-d^r^i/*9^-hL ol w}»l cbnaot 

be defcDdcfL 
iRdefiiifte, Itt-ilJ^r-^-iiJl. a. nti\ rituitcth 
Initefinitcly^ J«i-d?r-*-iift4e^ lid. ^iiliout any 

settled liuiilrtfjoii. ^ 

IntkfiDitudtf, ifi^iiNla'-KtAik, t* fjit^itjtity not 

unlelihefiite, Iji-tl^-Jih^-h^j^Mi. a, iin|>rcEiiedi- 

(ated, wtthfitii rniH!<reraiioikk 
iQdeliblc, ln-di^l'^-lil. tu ivm to be Umm] oirt. , 
ladeUcacy, ju-t(^l'-f'lt{*-s^. j. TA*ini oriU-Htacy. 
lodeticatti, fi^d^r->-kA;e. a. wrdiciut dntn cy. 
IfidBULiuiicatioii, fn^lJ^tii.D^-ljI'-k'V-KhAii. ^. se- 

nmtif Rpninslktti©j-i»enalty3 rciiabtir&cment. ' 
• # 



Indemnify, b-«||&m'rB^l.«.4L tDnavt^fWtil 
kiss or penalty. 



MMMy pom Mm* 

jDd()m, In-d&tt'. o. «. to Buurfc any tnogwali 
IfldsAt, ToHi&it'. V. Ik td contnRty to bSm • 

Jndent, 2n<d4nt'. t. inequality, iadentaikia. . 
Indentation, ln-d^-t4 -shfin. «. an iadcutura. 
Indenture^ la-d&i'-tsbdre. t. a co\-eBalit' so 
^ named becjuise the coualeriiarts are indeitled 
*or cut 'one by the other. 
Independence, In-d^-p2n'-dliise. ) $. freedom, 
IndepeiMlency, to^I^p&i'-dSn-fi^. > exemfilioa 

from reliance or <»ulrol. 
tndenendent, In-dfr-pfin'-dAnt a. free, not coa 

Independent fn-d^pla'-ddnt. s, eaa who m 

rcligtousanairs holds that every. congregation,' 

is a complete church. . , 
Independently, In-d^-p^n'Ki&it-tt. acf.*wiUioui . 

re/erence'to other dungs. 
Indesert, In-<l^-2^tl!'. #. want of meiril. ' 
Indesinently, fai-d^s'-s^*n^iU-li^.a«!/. without €«s 

satlon.' , [destroyed* 

Indestructible, in-d^-*sirflkM^bl. ^.. not to be 
Indeterminable* ?n-d^-ti9r^-mi£-n&-bl. a. not to 

>)o£xod,nottobedelined.' . [indeif^dle. 
Indcterniinate, In-dA-t&r'-nu^-n&te. a. unfixed 
indeterminately, lu-d^t^-m^-due-l^ iui, in 

dcfiaheiv. - [fixed 

Indetcnuined, !nKl^t2r''-iii3i^. a. unsettled, un* 
lndet«rminatH>n,lttHl^ t&r-m^-ni'-shftn.rwani 

of resolution. [irreltgion. 

Indevflition, In-df-vA'-sIidn. ». t^luit oCdevotioiv 
indevout, }u-d^-vi(&t . a. irreligjots. 
Index, hi'-dSks. 31 die dhKXAerer ; tlie liand • 

til At boints to any diiug,; the table <jf contenu 

to a Wvk. - 
Indextqrity, 2c-dSks-t§r'4-t^. «. want' of dex 

terity. 
fiKlicant, !u''d^-klint. a« vhowiag, poipUog out. ' 
Indicate, In^-d^^k^to. r. a. lo slK>w,to point oui. 
I ndication. lu-d^-k&^-shAn. «. ma(rk, s^nqitmn. 
Indicative, fii-dlk'-k^-tlv. a. showing, poiiAing 
Indict J fii-dite^ r. a. to accusil, to ckuge. £oua» 
Indiction.'fn-dlk'-sliftM. s. dedaratieu, proc 

mation I an epocUa of the RoDHUi 



INJD 



225 



IND 



aA, mflve, nSr, uflt j— tiltbe, iflb, bfill j— AH ;— pdfbd ^/lia. TBii. 



lo/miiSerent^ lii-dJP-f^r-^l. a. neutral ; luieon- 

iBdiflferently, U-iSf-fkt-hA-[L ad. wihoutdigH 
tim^oii i m a iieutiBl stale j nuddlingly. 

iQdj|«oouB^ In-dfJ'' j^-n&9. a. native to a coim- 
. [idtgieiiL Ifl'-<lifc4^ut. a. pooTj, necessitous, 
/tkdilesited^ iin]c-j&i?'-iM. a, jict separated j 

not Tonned i do* cmu?octesd in »he stomach. 
. Ddigjestibie, tn-di-jis'-tji-bl a. nm concoctibie 

intbeaUmiadi. [uncuncocied. 

liidJgeftioD, in-d^j^^-tsh^^^. tbe state of meatj 
fodigitatCi ut-dtd'-j^^o- v. a, to point out^ to 

show. [poioting out or lowing ^ 

iiKilgitatiof), ?rj-Jd-}*-tJfc'-shaii* $. the act of 

" In-dJljM3 '. «. iiD wcriliy ^ imdeserv'ing. 



.Tdignantp In-dJe^-nAni. a. acgO', raging. 
ocUgnatioiiji iii-d}g<ui'-sb5ii. 9. anger mingled 
wiUi contempt or diagi^ 
. o^goity ,lQ<il^-uk^tjk. s. coutumel/. 
«|]m2^, }n'<d^g6, x^ a plaot used in dyijig & 
omB coloiir. 

ndirect, ?n-d^r5kt'. a, iiot stmight^ Dot honeat. 
iodtrectioiii lzi<l^r@k'-9hfin. *. oblique means j 
disbonesl practice. . [fairly. 

lulirecUy, fn-di-r^Jtt'-lL (id, obllcjuelj ; im- 
^directoess, !n-d6-r§l£i'-ci?a, s. oblicpiity ; un- 
fairpe«, [ble. no4 discoverable. 

' Bdiaceroible, laSz-T^f-nh-hh a. doI percepti- 
Indisc^niFbly, In-dlz-zlf'^ni-blife* ad m a man- 
ner not to be ^rceived. [separated. 
Indiscerptible, !n*dl3-sfirp'-t^-bL a. not to be 
Indiacl^et, ln^lT3-b^^t^ a, imprudent^ iacau- 
ijous. [dence. 
Indiscreetly, L-dts-ki^'-i^. &d. wiUiowt pru- 
indiscretjon, la-^s-krSsU'-fitt. *. kaprudeuoe^ 
rawness. [tipguishabie. 
liidij«:riiFLnatej lii-d!s-krlm'4-n4ie. a. undis- 
lndiscrimina!i;ly, in«dis*krfm'Hfe-nltte-lA. ad* 
witlioul dirtmction. [spared, necessary. 
Itkdi.JipG£kRablD,fa<l}3-p^i»'-5a-bL. a, not to be 
Init]9f>ensMbIeneg9,Tn-dTs-pi[/'!t4-bl'n^. *. ne- 
cessity . [dispensation, necessarily. 
lodiapeiu&btyT fn-dls-jpln'^-sil-bl^. ad. without 
Indiafiuoe, In-cUs-pAW. n. a. to make unfit i to 
' disorder. 

la 



Indispose dness^ ia<tti-pA'-i^-nls. t, slate if 

unntness or disincli nation. 
Indisposition, In-dla'p^zlsh^-dn. $. disorder of 

health. 
iDdi^putabte, hiSs'-nii'tk-b^, or fn-dli-p&^'^S* 

bl a, njicontroverlible^ u^conifstable. 
iDdisputableness^ InKUs'-pi-ia-bl-nl*. t. th/b 

stale of being indispNitablo. 
Indisputably, lo-dis'-pi-tA-bli. ad, without con - 

troverev, ceriaioly. 
Ia<iis9oJiul>iiity, iJn-dk-s6-li'b1r4-t^. s. resist- 
ance of a dissolring power. 
Iixlissolublej ?ij-d?s^-9A-]d-bl. a. firro, bindme 

or ^btsisting for ever. [confusen 

Indistinct tn-d?s-tJngkt', a, not platidy marked 
Indistinctly, Jn-cffa-tingkt'-li^. ad^ confusedly 

uncertainly, [uncertainty. 

Indistinctness, fn-dis-t?nFkt'-n&!. *. confusion 
ludisturbancc, b-dTs-tftr-b^e. *. calmness 

freedom from disturbance, 
ludividualj in-^d^-s'fd'-ji-^. s. a single hoinff. 
Individual, Jn-d^-vld'-jtb-al, a, separaic rrom 

others of the same speciey j undivided. 
Individuality J ib-d^-vid-^I'-^-l^. s. scparat« 

or distinct existence. 
Individually, !n-d^dd'-A-Jll-I^, ad, widi sepa 

rale or distinct existence. 
Individuate, ?n-d^-vid'-iV-iie. ». a. to disiiji 

gruJah from oUicra of the same species. 
Inoividuity, in-d^-vld-i'4-t^. *, separate ei- 

istence. 
Indivi<?ibility. ln-d^-vfe-^-b?r-i-t^. $. slate in 

which no tnore division can be n)<^de. 
lodivi^ble^ ifn-di-vrz'-^bl a* what cannot be 

broken into parts. [be divided ^ 

Indivi^iihly, fn-di-vk'-A-bfe. ad. bo as it canned ^ 
Indocible, Jn-dAs'4-bl. ) , „„.„^^t,„ut„ ^^ 

Indociijty, fn-d&-a!l'4-i6. $. unteadiaonnie«, 

refiisal of instruction. 
Indoctrinate^ In d6k'-tr*-nAte. u. a. to instnicL 
Indoctrmation, !n-dilVk-lrfe-ni'-shfin» $. insir 

tion, inform alion. 
Indolence J In -dA^-l^nse. s. laziness, listles . . 

IndoUint. 1n^-dA-]4m. a. lazy, Ikilem. 
Indolently, f u^-dA-l^nt-l^* m!. carel«i 



Indraudit, ib-drail. s. an inletoOQlC 
Indrench, !n-d^Sn3h^ r. a. to stMUd ^ 



rim. fir. rta. i5»-«*.- «*— fl*- *. 0*11 



ECB 



^ 



iBQumra&ie, fa-d^'-bt-iS-h!, \ questionablo, 
Indybitabty. la-dii'-b^ii-bl*. ad. undoubtfidly. 
Induce, fn-dise'. v. a, to persuwJo. [ibing. 
Induc^nientj In-dAie'-tiiim. s. motive tn luiy 
JnductjIn-aSkt'* c* ou lo inlrodu^ej to put in 

pon^^ciii of 3 bcn^CQ- 
jQtluctioQ, lu-dftk^-shiiiL I. entraoe©. 
Ibduciive, In-dfiii'-dv. a. teadiPg, pfirsaMivE. 
loijue, Li-di'. tj. a, 10 invest 
Indulge, b^iaije'. «. al tofcmdle to graiifr. 
Indulgence>itn-d&l4?jis«. «. fcadnessj forbesr- 

ADce J favour gnuited. 
* Jnduleent. fe-d&F-^J^nt. a. kind, favourable, 
lodalgeutiy, \n-dSi -j&il4fr. 4Ui, vdlhmit se^r- 

ity, willioul censure. 

Indurate, lD''-di-rite. m. n. to hordea- 
Indurate, In'-dfi-r&io. %\ a. to h^en die mjud. 
induration^ !ii-d»Ii-ri^-sliafl. a. ihe sinte of grow- 
ing hard ; act of hardBiimg ^ obduracy. 
Induitrious^ln-dis'-iri-fts. a. diligent^ iaborious. 
, Industriously, b-dfis'-irt-dB-lt, fli, diligently, 
Juboriously. 
Industry, ?n'-d&s-ti4. t. diligfloca, Msiduiiy, 
Inebiiate, k-^-bri-iie. o. a. to intcuncatoj to 
make druDk- [inioxication, 

inebrialioQ, lii*i-br^ -shiin, a drunkemiess, 
jQeferiety,iu-*-bH'-*-i^. a druidEenDeas. tmsis. 
IneflfabiUty. hi-^f-fi-bll^-^tt. s. unspeakabk- 
loeffiible, fn-Sf'-fa-bl. a, unspeakable. ^ 
iueakbiy, Ip-^f ^-f l-bl^* ad. ia a manner mi to 

V be expressed. {na effect. 
^ Ineflcctive, In^f-f^k'-dv. a. whicb canprtjduce 

V Inefibctual, In^f-f^^-iahi-il. a. weak, wjLhout 
poweF. .\ , tcflbct. 

lQeffectua]ly,tii-lf-f^'-l*b44l4. orf. wiOiout 
Itieffectuiilueits, tii4M^'-ui4-M-n?3- *, iutrf- 

ficacy, wajal of prf^wep. (duce efTectJj, woak. 
Inefflcarioua, In-J^f-ft-ki^-Biim. rt. unable to prti- 
JnefBcacy, !n-^P'fi&-ka-9^. *. waot of poller. 
Inefficient, In^r-fTih'^nt, a. iucflbctive. 
inelegSQCe^b-^i'-i-g^e, «, waiiior eioeance, 
Inelegaiit^ io4l'-^g4oL a, xM&a, despicable. 
Iiiatjoquenljlfi:^''-A-kw'lui. a. not p^oaive, 

^aot oratoncaJ' 



Ineptly, hi-epi -16. aa. (rituiipy, tooiiML^, « 

Inepiitudej In4p'-i*-tide* s. unfitafiia. , 

Inequality^ Jn^-kw6l'-A-1^ « unevenneffl; Id 

aaequaicw^. 
Inerrable, !a-5r'-rS-ob a. ei^mpi from erraur. 
Incrrabtencs3, lu-^r'-ril^blnfe, *. eiteiiip*M« 
Inert. Jji-5ri'. a. dull, s.QEpi^^ [from emuir. . 
Inertly, !u-^rtMfe. art. ajugCTShly, dully. 
Inestimable, In-te'-tA-ma-bl^ a. iraosccndiEig a* , 

IiiviJ ent, In-lv^-^^iat. k not plain, obsctne 
Iuevitabi%,!n-«v^ll-by-*-l^^ s. hnpoKMkj ^ 

to be avmtteo. 
Inevitable, fa-lK-^-^-ti-hl a, unAVPidabte, 
Inevitably^ b-iv^-*-t&-bli. iid wilhouipoi^bililT 

ofesrape. ^ , ^ (oued 

Inescusable, In^ks-kV-ii-bl. <i. not tq be «« \ 
liieicusableness, In^Jcsnt^i'-aa-bl-ii?*. *. ent* 

mily bf^yood p^]!]i3.lioD. 
Inoxeuaably, lri-^ks^k6'-iA-Dli ad. to » degree 

of guilt or tolly beyond cicuse, 
Iji&ihalable, }n4k3-bl'-l&-bl. a. tb^ wbJch csn 

UDt evaporate, ^ , [tobeeihptled 

Ineihauatcdj In-ikfi-hlirB'-t^d. b. doI pesaible 
Inexhaustible, In-^ks-hftws'-t^bL it, net to be 

*rent, . . , ^ feiwfe 

IneiL^rtfiDcej In^gj-is'-t&nBe. j. «'3tii of B»»t 
lneiiateDt,tti-^£x^5'-t^- a. not bavlsog beipf- 
In^Ttormble, !ii3lks'-6-ri'bL a* not to be iiiov«d 

bv entreaty. 
fne'sEped ience, tn-^ka-p^ -d^-fese. / 1. wan* of 
Inespedioncy, iji-5ks-p*^-<JMii-«*. J fitoe^ 
Inexpedient} In^ks-p^-dMjit a. unfi^ nn 

propoA 
Inexperience, lo^ks-p^-fA-^nse.*. want of cb 

pertmUHia] knowledge. [perienced, 

Inoxpertenced, Jn-^ks-p^^-t^-easst. ^ wA ex 
Inexwrt. hi-fks-p^^ fl unskilful. » 

Inexpiable. Jn-^ks'-pM-bL a. not to be atoncAJ 
Inesplicablo, In-^k^-pl^kA-bL a. bcapahte ot 

bcin^^ explained. 
Inespresslble, in-ifeff-pr&'-si-bl. a. ixAtob^ 

told, not to be utiereo. 
Inespresably, iji-^ks-prfs'^-sif^-b^. flrf. to a da! 

grce or in ft maiuicr not to he tittered ♦ . 
tnexpufrn»ble, fn-^ks-pag-iifl-bL <l imfmffi^- 
U bb, nflt to be take^by assmUt 



INF 



2S7 



INP 






fan 



oiBhabl 



iDMiiieDcteble, lenlaBcled. 

b^eztrieable, b-aa'-irMdl4)L iL iiot to be dif. 



Ineve, W. a «. to 

InfiamMfitv, UU-l^-blP^^fc. >«.i]ierrabaHy, 
InfidlibMesi^b-AK-lMilHili. S exempiNi 

Inftlltblej, lo-fil'-l^bU a. [ttatpablc of mislake. 
loMibly, in-rai'-li^-bl*, od, wiOi security ftom 
erroor, certainly. fjB"^ 

lD£uirini9j, tn'^l^mAa, a. publkrkjy braodeawhh 
lufamofUBly, In'-n-mfb-Il ad. with opea re- 

Inlimousctesd, fn-fsi-'m^D^ } s. Dotarie^ of 
lofuny^ W-A-m^, { badehafacter 

Infauey, In'-fln-s^. f. the; first part of life: be- 

momg. [age. 

liimot, !o'-(int «. a child undef -Bcvea yean of 

, iQ&Jita, b-filn'-tA. j. a i^nzitieiis desceaded fironi 

the ro^\ bleed of £!pfiin w Partug^l [faatSw 
In&nlicMle} lur^n -i^-dde. t. &^la lighter of in- 
InfkniiteT m'-i^-dk, a. pencuniiif; to an inlaiit 
Iflfaniine^ W f&n^lne. a. Mutabia to an infimt 
InlKatry^ Li^'faD-li^, ^. Uic fool sc^djen of an 

army 
Infttoate^ kt-f&sli'-&4ie. v. o^ to strike with 

IbUy, to deprive oTuoderstaDdinffi 
bifatuatiao, In-fitsh-U^-^li&n. a. deprivation of 



Infeiiour, Ib-A'-ii-dr. a. lower in plaoe, i 

or value; wbordiaaie. 
Infeiioiir, in-A'-r^-dr. a. one in a lower rank or 

statioa th ^n another. 
Infernal, fe-f^-nll. «. leOUi. 
Infernal, b-f Ir'-oAl. «. one that comes from heU, 

/we ezceef&Kly wicked. 
InfertileJMP-SL a. uifiuitful. 
Infesl, h-fte'. o. a. to harass, to distnrb. , 
InfideL ltt'4M&. a. an nabeliever. [treachei> 
Infidelity, b-iMSy^^fc. a. want of feith 
Infiidte.'iii'-A-ijt. a. nnbounded, immense. 
Infinitely, h'-fe-olt-tt. ad, without limits, im- 

menaely. . [lesaness. 

Infiniteneas^ h'-i^-nk-nSsi t. )mraez«thr^ bound- 
Infinitive, to-fV-^-ttv. a. uaoonfined, bekx^- 

JBg to that mood of a verb which ejipresws 

the action or being indeterminately. 
Infinitude, In>f1n'-i4&de. t. infinity 5 boundless 



lafeaaible, fn-i^-z^bl. & impracticable, 
infect, b-f 21^'. v»a. to act upoaby contagion, 
> to afieci with commonicated qaahties. 
Infection, !n>f Sc^-sMb. t. contagion. 

contagiously, 
contagious- 

lofecunditY, b-l^kfin'-di-ti. s. want of fertility. 

lafeficity . Ia-f&-BB'-B^-ti. s, misery, calamity. 

Infer, liM&r'. v. a, to indbce$« to oraw oonda- 



i feom foregain^ 

Inferable, !n-f&^4-bl."a. to be infenred. 
Infin^eoce, b'-f Ir4nse. t. cdnehiskm from pre- 

▼ioas arguments. 
laierrible, b-f Sr-r^bL a. dedudble fixim pre- 



. /, ln.ffe-rfe-AT'4-t4. t. tower stato of 



In^dty, b-fb'-^. ». 
Infirm, b-fSrm'. a. weak, feeble. 
Infirmary, b-f&'-mt-r^. s. todgings for the sick . 
Infirmity, b-fSr^-niM^. t. weakness} disease, 

malady. [nets* 

Infirmness, b-fftrm'-iils. 9. weakness, feeble- 
Infix, bulks'. V. a. to drive in^. to fhstep. 
Inflame, b-fl&roe'. «. a. to kmdie, to exagger- 

ato; toiiT?«ate. ntv^catchingfire 

InflammaUttty , b-ttm-ml-blP-d-i^. s. the quel- 
inflammable, ui*flAtn'-mf^4>l. a. eaiy to'be set 

on flame. [qualitv of easily catching fire. 

Inflaikimablenefls, b-flftm'HdUbl-nftk a. the 
Influmpation, b-fl&m-miL'-sfaftn. s. the state of 

bebg in flame; the heat of any morind par 

occasiooed by obstruction. 
iT^ftammatory, b-fl&m'-mA-tAr4. a. having the 

power of hfiaming. [fill with j)ie brealh. 

Inflate, b-fllite'. o. a. to BweU with wind ; to 
Inflation. b-fll^-shAn. a, the stato of being 

swellea with wind. [vary. 

Ii^ect, b-flSkt^ V, a. to bend; to change or 
Inflection, b-flSk'-shOn. t. the act of bdiding 

or turning; modulation of the voice; varia- 
tion of a noun or Verb. 
Inflexibility, b-fl^ks-^btK-M ; stiflfoessi 



HW 



INH 



Flia, (h-, f ftUj f^ ^-^j ^^ i-jAae, jAa y 






fiubtJeiy- 




called.: 



I vn\h 



luflesibly, l#'flSki'4'bJ^. ^. m«^rd>ly, m- 

!EfScu!j^fl!ki^ I. a. to iinpose M a r^j^^ 
Infliction, li,-fiit'-sli5n. s, ih* art of J ««>f F^^' 

Iftflictive, ti>ffrk'H?v. fl. ibat VrM n laid «ti ai 
Influetice, In^-fift^iise. s. asciJBilaiit power 
influence, iri'-fl^-^iiae^ t^- ^ *» ^^^ ^^^ 

(directive av iinptibsive p^^er. 
Inilueut, b'*fl6-^iii. a. flowing m. 
Influential, !a-fli!»-Sn^-shAl. a- excrUng mfliience 

or pciwer. , . . 

influx, fn'-naks. jr. act of flowing luto aiiy Uang^ 
JnJblil, tn-fdid'. r. 3. lo involve, lo Jiiwrap. 
lQlcjiiale,lii.ift'-l6^ke. u. a. to cover with leaves. 
Inrorni in^fdmi'. t:, a. to inSSiruct, to acquaint ; 

lo ollbrl cc^aauon. ^ [fortoation. i^f^l^J^^^j^^^SM^^^iie. l^^ lo F^t in f^^m. 



&% ~ " ' [feimeis, candptif . 

liiEenuoiisiiesB, In-j^n'-nA-fts-ufe. ** openness,- 
InlloriouB, Iii^dA'-r^aB-fl.widofliowmr. _ 
lilloriously, Jir-glA'-r*-a5-l6.<W. with igniHtuny 
lUEot, iiV f6(. s, a ma^ of meial. 
Iti^oft, In-graa'. r. a. lo propagate tire€i 1)]^ 

^aftinir ; to ^ deep, lo stttle, ^ ^ 

In^Wek higr^'-niSa^-/* the ad of < 

g^iig \ m 5png ingrafted. 
Inflate, lii-fp^ie', f ^ uagratcliil* 



givf-ij, iiislTucaojij charge or accusaiiou ex 
ibited. ', ^ . [^«^- 

informer, fn-fflnn'-Ar. ^ '^fjfho ^"^'^ 7**^^^ 
Infonaidablc, lu-far^-mt-d^-bL a. noi to be 

lufmct, lp-frlkl^. V, a. to bre&t. (l^h. 

lnfr;iCtir>n,In-fT^k'-sbflii. s. the act of breaking, 
Icfrauffible, k-ft4ii^*i^-bL s. noi m )ye bfi>ken. 
lnfre^ency,lii-fi*-l«twaii-s*. * uacommonness, 

™rity. 
iofrcquent, fi^fr^^^kwlm. eu rai^ uncomnion. 
Infrigidate, In^fi^d^jMite- "; a- to cbdL 



JofrifllEe, In-fr«mc^ t?. ff- lovitwiuo, lJ"^ 

InfrmSement, Ih-fi^njo^ mtnt. i. breach, viola* 
Infurilto, ln-f?i^-r^^ito. ^Jt. cnra^, ra^e. 
infustf, b-f^^ ii.a. to potir in, lo iihuIIj to 

liiictunc 5. lo^iusp^re^il^- ..,,,, ^ _. 
Infusible, la.(i'^z*-bl. a. possible to be infiis^d. 

jDfusiOTi 'lu-fi' Ebin- *■ *^« ^ prp^r^i?^ '" 

instillation. Llii^Mon or bein^ uifused. 

InEatherine, bi^filATM'-ar-lng. «. ihe act of 

raUiHfing m bftwesl. 
iDSemiaate^ la-]fim''-nK-iinie- v. a 



ngftTninate^ lu-itiii -nic^Mmc- v, «* to double, 
to tepeaL [tnwi, r^uplicaUon. 

opmmatMm, ln-jloi-i(nfe*n&'-shdn> «. repeti- 



In|redieiit,1ii-gi^''j*nt- *- coroponeni part of r 

5ody tonsuiiinf of different matenal^ 
TnEress, W-^rfe. s. entrance. , v. 

lolrepsiouf^u-^hvfto. *. the aclof onteru^. 
In|u1ph, in-g&lf - V. a, to swalbw up m a fi* 

JnS^r^tate;!n-R*r^:i^litf «-?^ tosiAalbj^ " 
Inlurcitation, iri^E\Vj&-ti^-shan. ff. vora^- 
ln^ustkbl€, li-gai'-.i-bL a. nftl perccp*ibte bjf 

IuhabVk\-h&bf-^ll, a. uoskilfiiL imrettdy, unil. 
lrihabit/?a-hfliy1t.i^a.lodweiliiw . 

Inhabitable, Tn^hlb'^^ia-bi. e. capable of 4 

fordinr habilaliDO. t^^ 

InhabitSice, In-h&b'Jl-anM. s. readeBoe ff 

dwe!le^s^. » ' 

Inbftbitant, in-h&b -Tt-4nL s. one that hw wr 

resides ui o place. ^ ji!3l' 

Inbabiter, fn.liab^-?t-t5r. *. a dweller. [lUfjOj. 
Inhale, In-h^e^ i=^,a- t*? draw m wilb aff, V> 

lRher<? ,ln-tl*^o^ c n. to exi^ in BomelhpnffrJto- 
Inherent, hi-hfe'-rSnt. d. cwstmg in kjdm* 

else 1 inuiaAo^ „ ., 

Inherit; fe:hlf'-r!t.t^i^g^^ve ^ 

by tchcntance <p 



uimiii^eal. 
ieihpnge|te» 



INK 



um 



m^ mdve, n^, dAi -^ — t^^ tSb, bflil |^^ — £f I ) — pMod j— (Mn, 



Inherttyil*. b-b^r-rIt-4 bl u. iranamisBibJe by 

tldMm41K>iP <,olabable by succession. 
luhenUiur « , k'b^i-'-rft-aiiae. j. pauinicwiy. 
Iijlientnr, b^Ui'-itit-fir. s. an Keir. 

lohlbri^ !n-h3b'4t. t^. j, to rtistnua^ prohibiU 

Inbotldj^ lii-n&H', ts, a. to CD[]I«UD in itself, 
inhoffpieable, }ii*ftAt^-p^-td-bl. a. afTarding- no 

eaecitaiiiiiie it ig stiiin^efa. 
Enhiospitably, iii is(W'-p^«^-bl4. aJ, unkindly to 
MTHnrersM^ [courtesy 10 Btfang^rs, 

f^ospjtality, (jd-b^p^-iil'-^t^. s. want of 
Inhumar^, Ifi'h^i^-maii. a. harbaitius, cruel, lity. 
tnhumanJty. lo-tuJirDjin'-^-t^- « ci-ueUv, barbBr< 

' I oh UfiCmi Jy .I1 L-JiTii 'iit^'l^ wt. lavggefy ^ cmelly . 
[nhtiJliaieHlQ-ii^'-rdile. >., ^ »„ kr.™i *^ i„.^- 
l/lhuroe. h^hAnic^ } ''■ *"* ^^ ^'^^ '^ ^^«'' 
|oiniic-Al, iD-fen'-^kftl, ri, hostile, cnntrai^, re- 

r pu^ant* [to lie inuialetl. 

I IftinuUbilftY, W-!in-^-ii-blj'-&-tA* i- incftpiiciiy 
Ltiimtablej Jurlm -^-lA'hl. a. not to be copred, 
lAumtablyt Tn-liu'-^'t&^b^. iid, m n maimer not 
lf» be irrtitatcd. 

' nil]l]lt0U5:^ Tn4k'-kw&4ilii a, unjust, wicked. 
'JiLi<|gtity , fo-Tk'-kw^'t^. t. iujustico, wiclceditea^. 

iacfpent 
tblll!ice, h^hW-^kxa. n. a. lo eotor, to instmcL, 
fnitiBtiicm, Tn-lsh-^-A^^hfin. s. 4ie act of coter- 
, mg inUj any art or st»le* 
I tniec^t^ iii-j^k"t'. H. a. to ihrow id^ to dart in, 
f fniactloUp Jii-jJ^k'-altap. J. tlie act of CHJitmg in. 
, Injujelldal, in-jA-tfl3h''-4]. a. not accordi4>g to 
Ibrni of taw. 

Jmudiciousiy, liKfi^°-ciEah'^>^l^, aa. with tLl 

iiidgftmpjit. 
f mttncdoa. ?ni!lD|rk^*3hSii. «. order, precepL 
Inftire, fn'-jBr. tr/a. to kwri luijtiaily) to annoy. 
Jnjiirious* fa-ji'-ti-fls. a. ujryusij misdiie^'jcrtw 5 

a^traclorv'^ ropm^hflil. 
Ifljiiriously^ iD-ji^-r*'fti*Ii. ad. wnongibJly, with 

aijnsticf^. [proadi. 

[pfnini^, W-jft-i4. J. tniacihjef; aimoy^ce; rc- 
tr iQLilicetln-jAa'-iU. t, iniquity^ wrong, fwrile. 
X Jfc# 1^1^' «■ Lhe black Jiquor with wfato^'meni 



Ink. !i^k. v. a. 10 bJock or dmtb wiiii ink. 
lukbom^ fn^'-bAm. 5. a portabfe CMi for tbi 

iiL^tiumenis of wriling. 1 

Inkle, log'-k!, a, (laiTOw fillet, a tape* 
lnklm?,lfl^k'-!fng. $. hurt, LKrtlDeation. 
lukyvmgkQ. a. cojisisLia^ of ink; biadc ai ink, 
Jnlaiid, In'-liiid, a. ii>icnotD-. 
Inlapidate, !n-lSp'4-d4ie, v. a. lo turu to fpna. 
Inlay, tu-W. v. a. lo divereify v^iUi diflfereiit 

bodies inserted iiila the ground or substrslum ; 

lo vdri^atc. 
IqIslW; hiAhw'. tj. a. to clear of onilawry. 
Inlet, Jn'-ii^t. *. place of ifigres. 
Inly, !n'-lj. su inten!al| secret. 
Ionia te, 7u'-m&ieH s* ooe tbiU k adn lilted to 

dwell Joiiidy wtth another msm> 
Inmost, !u'-mAst. a. deepest wiiiim, rcmotesi 

from die surface. 
Inn, in. s. a house of enlertninmem for ttnivcllen ' 

ooUege for studeula of l&w. 
Inn- te. w. n, to ttike Mp lempocary loc%inj. 
Innate, !ji-ixMe'. ^. hiDorn. [iiuiate 

Itanatfinea.'s, Jn-nile'ni^s. s, the quality of beiDg 
Innavigable, In 'niiv'*viib-g^-bl. a. not to be psisst 

ed by galling.. 
ItLTier, fn'-nftr" a. intcriour, not ouiwand. 
Innerniost. in'^nfir-mAft. a. rcinc:itc9l from ihA 

ouiwarci part. [inn 

Innholder, b'-hil-dar. s. a man wiio keeps aJJ 
Iimitigii, In'-idjigz. s. Janda recovered from Hfm 

nea. 
Innkeeper, tn^'-kMp-ftr* *. one who keeps ktdg 

lasiond pro^iaions for emertainnjeiit of irav« 

ellers. 
InnoceQCc, In'-nd-a&ise. J*, purity; untaintjid 



uiiegniyj 

}c^sgnc^, innoxiousnefB. 
Innocent, In'-n^B^nt, a, pur« from nuscrjef; 

unhurtfiiJ, harmless. 
Innocent, h'-nsi-s^ni. *. one fhee ftom guih jc 

harm. f^*h limplJcily* 

Innocently, h'-ti6-i^mM, arf. wrthmit gpil^ 
Jnnociions.ln'oftk^-kii-fe. a. harmlfsa,^ 
Innovate, !n-rny^viie. v, 3, lo bring ift iOta*-* 

tiling not kno^n h*;for«. 
Innovation, in-n4-vA.'-ahft»» §. fkam by ih» 

inirodnclion of BOV«ll¥y ij O OQ I wweltiei 
Innovator iD'-nd-vk-tfir- m* wm %iirodtocer of 



INS , 230 ; - INS 

File, rtir, flu, rtt 5—111^, m8t;—phje, pin;— " 



IiituixiouS;^ iD-B&k^'Sh^. £L frcc ffom iniadiiev- 

toDuemlo^ In-nft-Sii'-dA^ *. an oblique huiL 
louumerabte, in-nt-infir-i-bj, a, Hoi lo be 
oouulcd for iBulutude. [Dumber- 

Innumerably, ln*m!i''infir-a-hJ^* ad, wiihoui 
Jnoculat*, Jii-6k'-la!i'Ift.ie. v. a. to p*t>piigale by 

iiioculationj!n-6k-k6<.lk''-siifiii. £. graflmg: m the 
hud; UiE practice of mmsplaotrng ihe smaJ!* 
pox. 

laodorouB, la-^ -dfir-As. a. wanting scouL 

Iao(fejiigive.hi-5f^f<&n'-8fv. a. hnrnikss^ imictoeiii. 

looffatiaivelyi in-Af-fin^-aJv-l^. ad. ulthoLii 
harm. [iwss, 

Jnoiip<3rti,mc, fonippfiri-tinfi', a. unscaAODRblot 

iucftiiveiiicm. [onJcT- 

inardmacy, ifn''flr'Hd^ni-s6. *. irregularily, dis- 
lomiiLtmte. Jn-As^-d^-nkto- a. irreffular, 
liionlinately, b-Ar'-d^-ii^te-lt. ad. irregularly. 
JttOi-ditiatioii^f|]-6i-(i^ii4'-8tiflii. j. imjguLariiy. 
loorg^anical^ In-Sr-glu^-A-kAl. a. void of csrgaus 

or ttbitrunietita] DHtrla. 
ina«^ulQte^ fji-&ff-ki-l4ie, lv n. to urnle bj ap 

po^iiLion or coDlact. 
Inoaculntbn, li}-&s-k^-l&^-s^fiiL s. union by ocrn- 

Juiicliou of fhc pjrtrcmiljea. 
Inquest, liig^-kwl^si. *. judiciiJ in^uiryj a jury. 
Inquietude, ]n-ktt4^-^-tiVle. s. disturbed slate, 

waul or' quiftt. 
inquire, li-twira'. 0, n. to aak questioas, 

make searrh, 
ifiqiiirerp la-^kwl'-dW. s. seardber, cxamioor. 
Inquiry^ in-kwt'-r^. e. intecm^aljoii. 
iiiqmaitiou^ lug-kw^-dsh'^-dn. *. juditiai In- 

quirv > the cokirt c^iUiblLihed in somo oruotrlea 

for the deiocUon of Jiei-eay 
Juquisitive, in-k^vli -4-ihv a. euriou^, acih'^ to 

fw).- mto any thiojr. 
Jnqulsidveyeag, In-kwh'-x^-llv-nls. t* dili^ciice 

to |jf^- inin Uiiogs liidden. 
JnqubitOT, In-kwfx'-i^-i^, 

onins of inquisiiioD, 
liirailn 1r.-rile . b, a, to enclose v^ith raik 
^nnxid. tii'<WW]e. a. incui^an. {bkL 

tnsan&ble, tii^n'''ftu-b1. a. ibfurabks, irrem^dia' 
liMJiiic, b-ilije'* d. madj making; o^ad. 



an officer ia die 



Insaolty, !u*sdji'-fe*t^. s. Uie Elate of bm^ ia 

leuiGr n)adi>css. [tt 

Insadiible, !i(-dL'-Bh^4>L a* greedy 
luBatiableaesB, lu-s4'-ali^-bl-nfe^ t. 

jifiiis nut to be appcBsed. 
Insatiably, fn-si'-sh^BL-blfe. ad. Willi gree£ott» 

not to te appeas&d* 
Iiisaturatfle, Ju^silah'-A-ii-bl. a. not to be fiO)^ 
losciibe, In-iikrilTe \ » t U '^^e on any tbifif^ 

10 t^i^i TD a pairon. 
1 ascription r !n-:jkr!p^-Mli&n. j. sometmng wntfc* 

or engraved j a tide, 
iTij^crutable^ lii-skii'-^-bl. ou ttJisearchable. 
Insculp, In-fikfilp', n, a* to engrave, to cut; 
Insculpture^ In-skftlp'^-tsliirQ, J. any thing es 

graved. Ja seam or dcatrix. ^ 

Icuiieain, fii-s^me^ i>. a. to unprcssi or maik b| 
Inst^ct, lo'-sikt. i. a small cieepiDg or HyifiH 

auLoial. (sects 

lii&ectik> la-s2k^'til. a. having tlie qature of iu 
Insectolo^r, Jii-3Sk-t6l'-A-jar* $. one whbde- 

Bcribca uisccts^ 
Insecure, fn-st-kifo^ a. not secure ; not safe. 
Insccuiily, Jii-3^-ki'-nfe-ii^. J. want of safety. 

daoEer, f scatierinff seed on ground 

lQ3emma(ion,iii-siliU'm6-i]4'-^^n. 9. the act of 
Insen-^ite. iii-«&n''sAie. a. stupid. ♦ 

Insensibility, iu-s5u;-s^b]y«e-t^. fAStupidl^) 

torpor. (of teeli%- 

Insensible, b-sSn'-s^-lii, a. iinp<?rcepubJe5 \oi4 
InsensibkDejs^ Tn-sSn'-sfe-bl-iils. ^abseoGeof 

perception, iimbilily in pcpceivep 
Insensibly, fn-a&n -se-bl6. ad, imperoepstiUy. 
lusentient, ln^35ii'-5^fe-&nL 0. not having pflf 

cepijoti. 
lasepar^hiUty, !fl-s5p-pAr4-bll'4-tft, ;) ^ 
Insepai-aibleni^sB, iii-sSp'-p4r-a-bi-i)ls.^ \ * 

quality of being Butiili as cainoi be di^ied 
Inseparable. In-s^p-pirJi-bl, eu united so as B04 

to he pcirtcd. [sobble umoB 

Lnaeparahly, la-^p^-p&r-&-bl4. wL with hidis- 
laseti, Tn-fert'. t, a. to place in or WBoaog olfatt 

Ihinp. 
ln«iertion, lasb'-Mn. f. the act of pladqg wimy 

ihitig in or among other tnatter; the thiQS 

iisertiMl. 
ItiEervicntj b-«l^-v*-lm. a. •eoadtia^ 
lofniell, tn^^l^ « «. to hide In a ^mt 



m& 



S81 



ms. 



oA, mfive, nflr, D6t 5— libe, lUb^ bfill j— ftft |--p6lind j— iftiii^ THii 



[lubhi; hMb^. t^ a, to sbul m (l ship^ ko em- 
twil. [or pretkuLkS case. 

iDthtitiej In-sbrloe''. t>. a. lo tndose iii a ^rU^e 

tlkidd^j In'-sJdd. f. totenor part. 

IlHUluus, ln-dd'-i-as. d. eirarnivcntive, treach- 
erous. [[rcacli&rou>j niiuiocr 

iQffidiou^ly, fti-dd^-4-fk9-l|. ml. hi a sly md 






wajttUng 



meanijig'^ urdinportunl 

out meanmg^j wiUiuLit iinppriajicc. 

fill. 

EiLBlcc^iity, fa-s}n's£r'<^-(i. j. dis£mii]a(ioQ, 
litsinuantj In-s?ii'-D&-£iil. a. havbtg the power 

to guin favottf* 
tofiinuatC; lo-sln'-nd-^te* v. a. to iotroduM aay 

thiog ecuHy -J tQ ]i\n\ J to infux* 
Inainuafe, ti*sii]'-nA-4tfl. v. «. 10 wheedle, to 

gpia on Liie ftflcction* by poutle degpces, 
Ijisiauation^ ?ii-^ii-ni-i^-shfln. i^, the power of 

pleajiiiig, or siealug upon tlie afibciioow, 
fnsipiJt ^Jik-^^'~P^d. a. uiiihdui teste. 

iQsipidlv, in-aTfy'-pTd-lfr. ad. without laste- 
iosipitetice, Lj-Eip'-^-^nse. s. &>liy, wajtL of un- 

denAandijig^. [penisi to. 

Insist, liHdst^. V. n. to stand or t&A upon 3 to 
loaisteat, b-^s^-llnt. a. restiog upon. [Uiirat. 
hisidency,. ta-stih'-^-&i-«6, *. eiemption from 
taddan, Iq-^ih'-An. $. Ora insertion or iugrafl- 

iTi£jjt of onti brand) Milo anoihcr, 
lxun;iT«, fn-anine/. t?. a. lo entrap ; to mvdglc. 
ina&bnetyj, hi-sA-brl'-^-ti^ i, dmukennessi. 
InsociabJe, tn-s6'-«h^-&-bl. a. avaiise trom con- 

versaijofl -, incapable ofcoiuicxloR. [sun. 

luwlatipUi Zn-sj&^lii'-ah&n. s exposiiJon Lo tl>o 
IjpKileticeyLj^'S^lJ^aM. i. pdde cierledin nver- 

bctaHi^ trettimm of oihefs 3 petulant coo- 

iempt. [oMGrbearJn^., 

ImoA«iit ?n'-sA-I^nt. a. conleimituous of others, 
lASpletiti^ In'-si-Wiit-^i ad. haughtily, rudely. 
JjMolitble, b-i&r-lA-b], it tiot 10 be dip«Mvpd or 



IiiBDlvabI{!,!u'5Al''V&^bl. 4, nidii u odaifti of 

no sotutic^a ) that caitiuot be [raid. [debu. 
Itisolveiicy. bj-fiSl'-vSiM^, t, inability to pay 
Ingolvenl^ tn-slMW^nt. a. unable to pay* 
Itisoiimcli, !n'f6'mfltsh^ cot^. ao that, lo such ■ 

degree tliat 
Inspect^ Iji'spdkl'. t\ a, to look Jato by way of 

e?cam[Jiatian. 
IflspectioD, In-sp^k'-shlbL s. cIohg lurvey »» 
j pennienQcncB 
" Ta*?pectopJii-^k-tAr. *. & superintenoent 
In^persioTj, Iti-sp^r'-slidii. s, a sjniiakling. 
In5phe^eJa^s^i&te^ u. a, to place m ^n orb or 

sphere. 
Inspiration, b-siJ^-ii^-phAn. j, the act of draw- 
ing in the breaib | irftJsioD of ideas into tbo 

mjnd by s fiuporiour power. 
Inspire, ui-spl re'. b.«. to draw in the breath. 
In^ire, i[I-6pi^^^ v. i to breathe tiuo, to wSuaa 

JiitQ the tnlnd. 
Inspiritj, lu-spfr'-ft* r, a. 10 Kmmate. 
Iiispia^to, fn -spfs'-site. r. a. lo thiokwR, 
iDspissatioi:!, la-ft^ts-HAL'-^&n. *. the act of tDok- 

infj my liqaid diick. [DesH. 

Instability, 1u-sta-bfl'4*t4. s. uiconsiaRcy^ feklo- 
lostabl'?, fo'Sii'-bl. a. iiiconstanl^ chaJigiog. 
ItkBtall^tn-still^ 11. 0. to invest 
Installation, 1ii-stll-li.'-sb5iu <* ibe act of giving 

\isib}e po&»c^ion. 
ln3taliii£iit,ln-gdir-oi£nl. *. the act of iMtalliog 

pa^^meiit^ made at different timoa. 
Instance, fu'-£iaiise. a. importunity^ ftilicitation , 

motive^ iiiduence. [ample 

Instance, In'^'StansG* v. a. to give or offer an tx- 
lustnnt,?ii'^-stBni. a, prcisiog, urgent, 
Itt-'staLit, fjj^-fiiiinl. J. the prcseni or current ra^lh 
iQslanlanociUB, fu-stin'ti'-n^5s. a. dwnb ih 6M 

iestajit 
Inslantaneon^ly. In-stao-ii'-n^ftsi'l^. mL in an 

ind : V isible i>o lut of time. [geiit importunity , 
Instantly, Ti/stSint-U. cd. imoiodiately^ witbiir- 
Inatauration, In-stSw-i^'-ahfto. r. re^toratiofi 
in^teail, h-^iM.ptep. la nxim of. 
Instcep. Jn-st6Sp . u, d. to scvflk, l*> macertile 
InMtcp, fo'-^t^p. J. die upper part of di^ Ibot 
Justi^te, Lr-si^-g^ie. m. a. to urge to iU. 
IniJtig.ition/ln-si^-g4'-9HJk* m. impube to i', 
Instigator, In'-si^-^-tar. *. inciter to ijl '^ , 



INS 



2A$ 



INT 



File, riU-^ fftU; fiij-^ni, tiA^— fdue, pinj- 



hiS^i% fji^lf. V. a. to mfiisc hy drops. [ Inaupportdble, in-fl&p>p6r'-l&4)l jl luUi1ei^b«i^ 

JijfltiUatiDQjn-sdl-li'-sban.i.tWacl of pouring I insuflerDble. [endiurajjl!©. 



n 



"n faj droiBi the £h;i of inflisuig flluwjy mui 
tbe mind. 

In^ductf Ju'^aiiiiickt, 3. the power which deb3j- 

miiiGs lilts wiJiof hmtes j; naturtil desire or 

iiviersioD, 
In&tirictive, Iji-^Jngi^^-tiv. a. iwrling witiiout the 

appjication or c:hi>ko of reason. 
InadDctively, in-stJiigk^-ilv-Ii. arf. by msUnci. 
Institute, W->fii^-iAl«. M. a. to establisili^ 
Institute, h'-3i)^-iiiB. s. eslablbbetl lawr^ seakd 

order; pi^ccpt, mtuiin, principle, 
luatitutioii. Iii-sti^-ii6'*5liaii. s. csiabliahmem j 

pceiEivelaw. ^ [lal, 

Ini'titutioniiiry, Tn-st4-ti'-shfln-fir-^. a* ebmen- 
Instruct^ Tn-rti^kf, %\ a. to tentJi, to form b;)^ 
Infitructer, In-itrak'-iar. i. a teacher, tprotcpt. 
lustnjctian^ f n-sLr^^-Rh&a. a. the ael of tench- 

in^, informa:don. ledgt;, 

fnstniclivG, In-slrfik'-itv. a. conveying sjkjwI- 
InstrumeDt^ in'-strifi'Dolau m. a tool ^ a deed. 
Instrumental, Jn-stri'm^n'-iAl. a. conducive as 

means lo ^oine cad, f dlnnrc Ecgtncy, 

inatniraentality, ?ii-slrA-ni6n-iM'-^-ti, *. subor- 
In^fQuientally , !ii-smi-ni^n'-lfiJ-A. ad. as means 

to an oniJ. 
^ losuJIerabler fji-sfif-fl^F-&-bL ix. jmoIemhlB. 
' Iniu^rahly, In-sQF-nir^-b}^, ad. to a 

beyond enduraiice. 
InBimideQcy, Ta-sAf-flsh'^n'S^. «, inadeqimie- 

ness ID any end m puTpose. [tie/^ 

Insuffidenay, fa-filkf-rbh'-Sat'l^. cd. wiui w&tt< 

of proficr ability. 
hmAsTf Ikv'-sltA-I&r. a, beUu^tng to an UJaiML 
InfiulAtfid. ta^^h^-lAFiSd. a. iml cuniigwnj^ od 
lnjmlt„ frJ-s^l > J. act of uuolence. fany ^ide. 
Insult, Tn-i^'. ». a. to hTeat with insoHeDCii^. 
lo^ultin^iy^ lnHrilL'V4ik^-l^ ad. wiih cafat«tn|nu- 

cua tnumpt. 
IiBUperabditf, liHiAHp*ivft-bfl ^-i-t^. t. diequal- 

^ of bduf utvindbk. ^ 
fnmipeimbre; b-»l'-I^|MUhl, o, insnt^ouniKbJo. 
, Ii!TO^f»bl«ies^,!ii-i6'-pir4-bl-iik.* mtijici^ 

tiimwM. ^ , . ^ [surmofUitftbly. 

-npnbtr faHi^'-pMt-bl^ oilmiTliqMy^i- 



liisupportably, ll-s&p-pAr'-€4-bl^. od, beyond 
losuraicruntM^lej, In-sftr-mMn'-it-bl, a. ooi m 

be fni over. f <"ibly^ uuconqucrabJiy 

Insurmountably, la-i fir-mfiftn'-ti-bli. ad. iiinn- 
Insurrcction, lo^sdr-r^k'-didn. a. a eeditiouJ 

TTsinjF. [the touch 

InLictibb, fn-tik^-t^bh a. not perceptible m 
Irn^liG, h-li\'-yh. s. any liung that baa Og^iies 

eu^ved on it, 
Intastable, fn-tV-tA-bl. a, not itp-be Iwled. 
rntepRTj in'-l^j^r. j, die whole of any ibiog. 
Integral ^ In'-t^-grtl. a. whote ; not orokcu into 

fmrtioaa. [part* 

Integral, ?n'-i&-Tgr4]. j. the wMe made t,p <rf 
Integrant, tii'-t^griui, a. uec^^ary for fnaluog 

up ftn intei^r. 
rnleip-ifyjii-^^g'^gr^^i. s, booesty % entimje« 
IntegimiCdtTb-tfe'-gA-m&nt. #. a coverijag^ 
Inteltectjn^-lil-lm ** the power of undeiv 

fttnndiTi^. ^ [understand. 

Intellect] ve, m-tll-l^k'-Jv. a. having power to 
Intellectual, }n-t3l-I^k'-t^64l. a. relati 

die Qudersbuding . fu: 

lntelIjJ5eiice^1ti-ii^r-!&H^««e, *. notice; ^luni 
intemgencer, fu-i^l'-l^j^n^sar, t. odg vrfaeecMi^ 

wya ncwSj om: who gives notice of private e^ 

distant transaction!. ' 

Intelligent. In-i^l'-L^-jSnt. a. kixmlnf^ dci^ul 
Intelligil>ility, la'i^i-M«j44)31'-^t&, *. posaihiHt^ 

to DC undomood. 
Intelligible, tn-t^l -l^ji-bl a, to be concetvc* 

by the imdor^iindinp. 
iuteOjgil>leness, bi-t^r-l^j^bl-nfe, s. possihiliij 

to he uiidei^oqdr persplfuily. 
Intelli^bly, Jii-t^l'-l^-j^bU. ad. dcariy. 
. ut^mperament, b-tSjai^-pdr-i-mJ^nt t, bad con - 

etitution. [moderation^ CKceaa. 

lotempei'ance, In-t^^^pMnse. t. wa»i of 
Intern pemte, in4|jn^^p#f-4te. a, immodemte. 
Inte.jperftteueas, In<t£in^*p£r-ito-A&^ #. wam 

ofnrtjderation. [lome quality. 

Intemprattuc, Tn-iSro'-p^r-A-tfire. *. exccM of 
Intenrit fn-i^nd' v, a. to inean, to deaign. 
Jntendantf in-t&i'HJ&iit. t. aji eilcei ofthe Ug^ , 

ett davi '"i---- ")' ^- ^ --^ ' fto mmm. 



INT 



as* 



MT 



tA,wAn, a»r,alk}-«ibe,%bM»-W>-pflfaJ}-<M»> tbm. 



IntewmioD, I»4»blr4i<-*lb, (. Iks act oT 

nftsiUBff cr mafciiiir iSMder. 
JnieffieTln-tln^^-U. a. thai camot hold. 
Intense, m-tSiue'. a, raised to a high degree^ 



Int^iisel;, fn-tlnie'^fii. ad.toA 'gi«at decree. 
lateo^eiiea^^ k-t$nia'-i«9s. «, the state of beu 



a^Eected to r bifh d&gree, 



being 

^'tbhaTi. the act of ferciBg or 
itmran^ any thing. 
InteoMty , hi-V^A i'-ak-ik^ m. mlenaeneaB. 
Itif£Q3ivt:, in-t^n'-^v. a. inleot, M\ of Care. 
lateflfliTely^Ittrtki'^iv-Jft.ai^. to a great degree. 
latent^ h^tlnf. m. iumoualy diUf^t. 
f Dteat^ In-i^at^ s. a. destgn^ a dnit. 
[QteijaoUp !a'L4ii'*dii&ii, s. dcsigti^ piirpo0e. 
fQtr.ntionsil^ Tu-ti&D'''>&h&n-}y. a. d€9i|^ied. dome 
t>y desigD. [vk i ih find cnoioe. 

IntentioDally, !n-l5n'-3h5ii-ai-^. ad. by deagn, 
vJntBiitiye, In-ttii'-ilv. a. fcwisUy attenttve. 
IntentiveJy, bHfa'-dv-tt. } ad. with doee ap- 
lntBittiy,la-«iit'-le. ) pUcation, ckeei^. 

InlHitneeSy In-iliit'-iiSs. t. amious appiieatioiL 
Inter, In-tSr'. v. a. to buiy. 
Intercalary, lii-tSr4A]'-&-re. a. uuerted out of 
the common order topreserve d^ eouation of 
tune/lnthe 29th of Febroaxyte a leap year 
ie an inUenaJoru day. 
Intercalate, )b4^-fc&-l&te. «.& to insert an ez- 

traordinaiy day. - 
Interealatum. hH&r-kft-la'-shAn. t. inserliaD of 

days but of the ordinary reckxniing. 
Interc{ede,)D-tS^sM'.v:ii. to pass between 

to act between two parties. 
Interceder, b^tSr-sM^-dftr. «. a mediator. 
Intercept, bH^r^Spt'. o. a. to step and seiie u 

the way; toaitoff. 
Intercaplioii, la-tlr^^-sh&n. t. 

sefaEM by die way. 
Int^oeanen, b-tlMh'-ibi. t. mediation. 
IntefecMor. ni-ter'4ls'<4ar. f . fnednttsr. 
Intonmn,ln''^Sr4shW.«.a. to diidn, to JiJl 



V, a. to secoeed 




•j&-bl. a. givfo 



IntandiangemeBt, ln-|Sr4ahluqe'HB§nt. >«. ea 

chaiwe, mutual transference. {power 

Intere^ent, In*t&n4ly44nt. «. an interceptu^ 
Interdsion, hi4&>fdzn'-An. $, interruption. 
Interdude, ln4Ai^4]6de'. v. n. to khut out 
Interehukm, b-tAr-kUi'-diftn. t. obstruction, 

interception. i>pa<ce between pillars 

Intercdnmniation, ln4&4i6-Uiin-n^'-stifln. « 
Interoofltal, In^tCr-Us'-^. a. placed between 

the ribs. [munication, 

Intetconne, w-tft>k&ne. t. commerce; com* 
Intercoirence, In-t&r-kdkr'-fftnse. «. passage 
' between. * Jtween. 

Intercufrent, b-t&r-kftr'-rftnt. a. runmng be- 
Interdict,1iH«r-dIkt^ «. 0. to fohiid, to prohibit. 
Interdict. W-tlrHflkt. «. prohibition. '9 
InterdietlOD, k<4£r-<&'-«hAn. «. prohibition, a 

curse. [an interdiction. 

IntenMctory, !n-t&r-<9k'4Ar4. a. beloiiging to 
Interest, iir-t^-lst. V. a. to concern. 
Interest; In -t&r-^. s, concern, advantage^ per- 

tidpatioa; money pai4 for use. 
Inteitere, b-tSr-ftre'. «. «. to interpose: to' 

dash. [ing, an mtermeddlmg. 

Interference,. ln-t8r4^-rSnse> #. an interpoe- 
lnteffluent,BHlr'-flA4nt.a. flowinff between, 
bterfiilgent, fn-tSr-f&F-j^t. a. shining be- 
tween, [between. 
Interfused, liH)Sr4&zd'. a. poured or scattered 
Interim, hf-tMrn. t. mean, time, intervening 

time. 
Interior, ln-t^<4<Mb-. a, internal 
Interjacent, ln't£r-ji'-sSnt a. interrenuig,.]3ruig 

between- [clamaiioiw 

InterieetieQ,h-t£rj&'-«hfin. «. a sudidea ex 
Inteijofai, iB-l&^jfiln^ V, n. to join mutually, to 

intonaairy. [knowledge. 

InterikoofwlBdge, la-tiBr-nftV^Mdie. s. mutaa^ 
Interiaeei tn%-l&se'. o. a. to intermix. 
InterlapseyfaHfir-lApse'. a the flow of time ba> 



twoea any two e^ttnts. 
Interlard, bhtlr-l&ra'. e. a. to interpose,to in- 



Interleave, In-tMA^. 0.41. to chequer a book 

by the insertion of btfipk leaves. 
Interiine, fa-tlr-llBe'. v. a. to wtite m ahenwte 

Unes ; to eoiTect by something, wntlea ^ 

tweea die Itms. 



INT 



284 



INT 



tnlerimeatkm, h-tir-ib-^'-Mii. t. correct 

tion made by wriUnfl;:: between the lines. 
InterKiik, !A-l&>J!ngv. o. a. to join one^ifi 

another, 
lateriocuttofl. ?ii-t^r-l<!>-kA'-alilii.*. diak^fue. 
Jaterlocutor^ io-l^r-lfik'-lc^-tar, «. one thaf talks 

wLih ^iithen [of diak^e. 

.l£TtejiDciJtory,Tji-i^-1&k^*kA>4^4. a. conasting^ 
iLterape, iu-ilrA6pt/. d. n, lo run between 

Dartk's^ aud inierc^jit the {idvahtage that one 

siiDukJ gaia froai Uio oUicr, 
Interloper, in'i&--ld -pflr. s, ope who nins into 

bitisiiicss U3 whiiih he hoa no right ^ 

iDterLuccntJn-i^r-li^^-^iit. a. gouung between, 
luterludei ^''-ilr-Idde. s. a farce. 
Inter] uHRr, }ii-i5r-j6-iilT. a. belonging to the 

litne when the moon, about lo dunge, i^ in- 
visible. 
Anternnrriage,,ln-4&HDnlir'-rf€|je. «. marriage 

between two fainilies, where each takes one 

and gives another. 
Intermarry, !n4&^mftr'-i3&. o. n. to marry floine 
^ of each mmily with the other, 
intermeddle, &-t&>mM^-d}. v, n. to interpose 

officMMisly. 
Intennediaey, ln48r-mi'-d^-fl&, or fa-t&M^' 

j^-s&. s. interposition, intervention. 
Integrmedia], b-t^r-m^-d^, or^a.iiitenren- 

in-tdr-ni^4^4iL > iiig; inter 

Intermediate, in4&>m^-d^-ite. ) posed. 
Interment, in-t&r'-m&it s. bUriaL sepultuie. 
Jiitermigration, In-^&rHn^^fHman. «. an ex< 

chan^i>f place. 
Intermmable, fai4Sr'-nii-n&4>l. ) a. unbounded, 
Inteipminate, lh4Sr'<n&-dtte. y milimited. 
Intermingle'. In-tdr-ndng'^gt «. a. to mii^e, to 

icsx some things among others. 
intermingle^ In^ilfHiibg^-gl, «. n^ to be mixed 

or incorpcrmied, 
IntermissioQ, in-t*r^ntih'-ftD. t. pause: inter- 

itmient dmej ^ate ofbe^ng intiiniuttea. 
Inti^rmisflivef lo-i^mld^'^slr. a. comifig b|r fits, 

not contiouaJ. 
IntBrDiit, liiri^-in3i^ w. a. to forbear sny. thing 

for ft iknei to iDtemipt 
Intermit, >n•l^u]Jt^ v. n, to grow mik) between 

intermittent, b-t^mli^-t^t . a. comiog- by fits 



fftr, f&H, ^|— mfe, mfit;— pine,.phj— 



Intermix, famdr-mOcs'. v. a. to mmi^lo j<un 

to put some things amoi^ others. 
Intermix, 2n4&>mlks'. v. n.' to be mingled to* 

ge^ber. . Jed by mingling bodies 

ilnterndxture, in-ter^idks'-tsbare. t. mass finn- 
Intermundane. f n-tir-m5n'-dane. a, swbristii^ 

between wonds. [walk 

Intermural, h-t^rHoi&'-r&l. a. lying between 
Intermutual, '!n-t£r-m&^-tsl^6^. a. nmtual, in 

terchanged. 
Internal. In-t&r'-ii&I. a. inward ; iulrinack. 
Internal^, fai-t^r'-n&l-^. ad, inwardly | men- 
tally. 
Interpolate, ln-tSr'-p6-l&te.,«. a, to .^^ist any 

thi^g into a place to whidi it does noi bekhg. 
Interpdation, In-t&r-pd-l&'-di&n. s. soynething 

adaed or put into the ori^oial matter. ^ 
Interpolator. In-t£r'-p6-l&-tar. s. one who fiMsis 

in counterfeit passages. [veoliaii 

Interposal, b-ter-pd'-zaL «. interpontion } iOet- 
Interpose, in-t&>p6ze'. «4 0. to thrust in as an 

obstnictxHi, mtennptkm, or inoonveiMaoej 

to place between. 
Interpose, In4&:-p6ze'. v. n. to mediate, to act 
' between two partiiBS. 
Interposer, In-^^r-pft'-^. t. an interveoieBt 

agent, mediator-;, Jtweeufm:^ 

Interposition, In-terf6-«B)i'-0n. s, ageocgr 1* 
Interpret Iu-t2r'>pr&t. v a. to explain, to trtM* 

late. I 

Interpretetton, b^Sr-pkM'tshftn. t. eaqptona 

tion} exposition. . 
Interpreteryln^&r'-lvN&r. #. ap expoaitsr. 
Interregnum, In-ter-f^-nftm. s. n 

tween^tbe death of one pdnce -and i 

of^tnother. 
Interrogate, In-tSr^-r^^gide. v. a, to4^_. 
Intern^atkm, In-ilrHp^gli'-sfa&n. t. a 

put, an inqpurr 5 anotethalDwits'a ' 

InterrogatHT^ In-l&Mjfig'-gl-^if. a, ^^^ 

question, eipressed in a queitninaiy Ibai eC 




Interrogative, in^l2rd^-g&-tiv. «. a 
used m askmg qneslioiis t 98,whot 

Interrogator, liH&r'-v6-g4-(&. «. an i 
questions. ■"'- 

Interrogatory, 




_L 



m*r 



235 



INT 



aA, mflvcy vAr, ii6t ?~tAbe, tflb, bflll y-^ ;-*pWnd j-4fein, thii. 



fntttrogatoiy; h-tSr-HSg'-lfi-tflr^. a. contain- 

teorexmrnngaqucslioiL . 
iiiMKm^ ln-t&>rftpt^ ^. a. to Under. 
ffli pli' Uy te d ly, tn-tfr-rftp'-tdd-l^. ocL not in con- 

tfliiBity. rtinuh y ^ stq^. 

I tt t pf r topU on, hi-tdr>r&p'-«bftn. t, breacfi of xAn- 
Jtf^BBCaetibjd, in-t&^skrlbe'. v, a. to write be- 



Xiitefsecant, fn-tSr-a^-kftiM. a. dividiiig any 

tbii^ into iMurts. 
Intersect, In-tdr-s&t'. v. a. to cat, to divide each 

other mutnaJty. 
liitenection,1n-tdr-9fik'-flhfin. «. the point wh^ 

%M cross each other. 
ll^rserC. !n-tSr-s£rt'. v. a. to put in between. 
Ifiteraerdon, ln-tSr-«lr'-sh&n. s. an insertion. 
Intersperse, in-t^-sp&se'. v. a. to scatter here 

•Md there. [scatteri]^ here and there. 

IntenpersioDy In4&>-spdr'-8hi&. «. the act of 
lteste]lar,ln>t&:-st^l'-I&r. a. intervening^ be- 

tweta the stars. [and anotho:. 

nteniicl. In'-t^r-sdb. s, 8pacebetween one thing 
iMratitiaJ, In-tSr-stlsh'-ai. a. containing mter- 



fa^^lfteztare; fn-tlr-t&s'-tsliAre/ «. divcrsifica- 

lim cCOib:^ jningled or woven among each 

Mfltef* 
I nteilwIii C^ in-t&r4w!ne^. { v. a. to mute by 
Da^tftwfst, ln-t&-4wlst'. S twisting. 
luflM ' va l, tn^-t&--vU. «. space between, inter- 

stfes; remissbu of a distemper. 
Intervene, !n-t£r-vihe^. v, n. to come between. 
Iiilervenieiit,fn-tdr-v^-n&4nt. a, passing; be- 

tweea.- [tween; mterpositioo. 

I nte tfy en t i on, In-tSr-v^-shftn. «. agency be- 
I ute iT6 rt ,ln'tlr-vfaK. o. a. to turn to another 



f, ty-llr^ 9, mutual nght 
liAnroAve, bH£r-v6K''. v, a. to involve one 

triiun aaother. ^ 

JlliwmiiM'iij III Iri pniii* t». a. pret. tfOenocnx: 
putt pass. iMCerSMwrn, lptfotoQoe,or tnfenottw- 
-^ '- mix one with another in a regular tex- 
~ )|RleiiBiikgte. [a will. 

e, ftH^-t&-bl. a. disqualified to make 
IflHtb'-tlue. a. dying without a will. 
|»4li'4Ma. oTMonging kx» ^ 




lii^ "ttineyfiJ-L^^'-tlii. a, mtemal} domestick. 

hr Mm, iTL-i^-^-iiii. f. the gut, the bowel 

IiiLlti'al, (l-£AI&w]^ D. IS to enslave, to shacUa. 

In Lti raiment, In-^Arlwr-m&it. «. servitude, 

' sfat^ery. 

Ititi mai^, fn'-t^nil.-s&. i. dose femiliarity. 

lutjmate, In'-ti-m^. a. familiar, closely ac- 
quainted. 

Inumate, Ii^'-t^mate. t. a familiar inend. 

Intimate, hf-iib-vakte, v. a. to huit,to point oat 
induvctly. 

Intimately; ln'-ti-ffllite<4&. ad. dosej^ 

Intimation, in-t^mli'-sllAn. t, hint, indirect 
declaration or direction. . [to cuutardize. 

Intimidate, 2n-thn'-^-dile. v, a. to make fearful, 

Intire. b-tlre'. a. whole, unbroken. 

Intirehess, la-tlre'-nAi. «. wholeness)^ iniegrity 

lniji>,^ii''ib. prq>y notu^ entrance with reeard 
to filace, or penetration beyond the outside. 

Intolerable, in-l6l'-lftr4-bl. a. insuflferable. 

Intolei-ably, In-t&I'-l$r-&-bl^. od. to a degree 
beyond endurance. 

Intolerant, In-tftlMMbit. a. not endurii^. ^^ 

IntrJerance, ln-ldl'-lfar-4nse. *. want oftolerar^ ^ 
tion. [ine. • 

Intofnation, In4&-na'<«h&n. «. manner of sound- . 

Intort, In-tdrt'. v. a. to twist, to wreath. 

Intoxicate, h-iAks'-^k&te. v. a. to inebriate, to 
make drunk. 

Intoxication, hi-tAks^-ka'-shftn. s. inebriatioii. 

Intractable, In-tA'-ti-bl. a. ungovernable, fa- 
nous. [peiirersenesSk 

Intractablertess, in4rAk'-4&-bl-nes. s, obstinacy, 

Intransmutable, In-trftns-mi'-tft-bl. a* un 
changeable to any other substance. 

Intreasure, in-trSzh'-Are. e. a. to lay'up as :n a 
treasury. 

Intrench, !n-tr(nsh' «. n. te break with ho. 
^awBi to forti^ with a trench. 

Intrenchant,In-(rfinsh'4nt. a.notto be <fivided. 

Intfenchment, In fcSnsh'-ment. t, fortificaUoa 
with a trench. 

Intrepid, ln-tr^4d. a. ftNsrless, bold. 

IntrepiSty, te-trHid'-*H*. *. feariesneas. 

InSei!^ h-<iV-M6 od. feariesslyy daril^' 
Intricacy ' k-fA, ' ^wpteaoly^ •••— 






J 



^ 



IMU 



INV 



:^ 



File, fir, f y, ^ ;— mfe, mk i-^ltie, pla } 



complicated. 
Intricately J, ln'^^i^'ldio-ti^ ^d. With perplraily. 
J ntrkateaeas^ iDr'^tri^kt^tc-j}^. f, perpJcjilty, iii- 

vthlulion. 
1 ntrigue, Ib-tr^ , *. a plot j a bve affjiif* 
Ifjtripue, Tji-tr^g'. v. n. to form pkrts, cw cany 

Oil privale desigits. 



11(1 tu rally. 

\ Intrlnalck, In-trfti'-sTk. sl inward, real 

A lutjodu ce , lu-trb-disc^ f. a , lo cooduct or tuW 

jT' into s place. 

J* JntroductioDj !u-irA-diyt'-shftii. s. ibe aclof cou- 

^^ tlurling or Hslitrtng to j l^ie preface. 

l^ lutrodiictivcJii-irtQiik'-llv, J«. previouSj 

%l Introductory, iii-iT^^ak-tftr-^. J scn'ing as a 

^ ' tnenjnsi to iomcLliijij^ fartiiern 

|u latrogreasioii, lii-irA-gnSih'-ftu. s. eninuwe, the 

ll_^* acL of enlcj^ing. 

^^ IntrospectioD, Jn^tjpd-sp^k'^sliaji. *, a ^iew of 
KT^ Uie divide. 

^ iDtrovenient, b*lrA-v^'-nWiiL a. 



mraii]^ 111. 



entenu^, 



Intro Ye rtr In-ir^-v^ri^ v. a. jo turn in wonts. 

Intrude, h-iMd'. v n. to encroach, to fortie in 
MiHTdUiid or uupermittcd. 

Intruder^ b-ti^'^-d&r. f , one who hrc^ Mm- 
self into company wiiliout dghL 

IntriJSJoo, ?ji4rAa'-ihfin. j. the act <pf intrudiiig^. 

Iiitru«iVc,lo-lr6A'-«lv,ii, mtruding, coming into 
company without invitation. 

Intrust, In-trflal'. t\ a. to <:harge witti smy secret. 

Intuition, In-ii-lsh^-ao. t. ittunediate ItnowledFe. 

Intuitive, liMil^-^-itv. a. seetu^, iwt twiiiely Ec- 

)ievm^^ ha>n}i^ tlie power ofoiscoiveringiTwUi 

itnmc<Jiii*^ly withmit raiiocinaiion. 

. IntuitiVtfJy, lii-li^-i-liv-ife, arf. by immediate 

perception. [mour. 

Intumescence, In-iA-m^-rfuse #, twdl, ni- 

Intwine, io-twlno'. p. a, to twisi of wreath to- 
gether. 

Inuendn, lo-fi-ln^KjA. s. a di<itani notice, a hin*. 

Inundation, in dnsii^-siian. i. a flood, a deJugiJ. 

Inure. In-iro^ c» u. to Itabliuate. to aopjstom. 



Invade, fa-v^d^'. v, a. U} attack a camtiyj ii 

make a ho^ile cuuraix^ ; to assault 
Jjivader, fci-vi'-d&r. s. oije who enters -riib 

Jifistility into the po^cssioiits of aoothcr m 

osiailant. 
Invalid, fn-v-AlMd, a. w^ak^ oTno efficacy. 
Invalid, ?n'v4-l^'. j. one (^sabJed by «i; 

or hm ts. 
Invalidate, Jii-v4l'-^-dite. v. a. to weak«Tt • 

deprive of force or efficacy* 
Invalidity, Jn-vA-fld'*^**^, *, weakness^ wbjH i( 

elBcBcy, 
Invalaablfi, Iji-vfil'-i44>L a. in^timabb. 
Lnvaiiabl€j !n-v4''-r&-4-bl. a. mic±iangoatJe, eon 

sianL 
Invariable neae, In-vi.'-r^i-b!-nli. #. rairanta 

bjiiiy, constancy. 
Invariably, lii-v4"^-rM-bl^, ad. uncfaangeably, 

OiiisianiK'. 
Inva!sion,!n-\-4^-than.s, bostile oDCsroachuieaL 
Invafiive, !n-vi'-^v. a. etucnng hwUMy* 
Invective^ ifn-\T&k''*iJv. «. a i^vere ccnaupe bit 

speech or wTiting-. 
Invective. In-v^k'Hilv. a. fiaibicaJi, abusive. 
Itivect]veiy, Tn-i-ik'-tiv-l^- ad. satiincally, dxi 

aivoly. [praadi^' 

Inveigh p^ b-vi', v n. to niter cennire 0t rh, 
Invei^her, Iii-v4'-&r. f, vehement railer. 
Inveigle, In-vfe'-g^. v. a. to wbeedie, im aUure. 
Inveiglfir,ln^\i^-gl-4r.s. a seducer, iillunBrtoiM*, 
Invent, ?n-v^nt^, n. a, lo find out j to fogii. 
In venter, In-v^m'-ar, s. a deviaer, a teller «l* 

fictions. 
Invention, hi- v^n'-sii&n. a. fiction, act of 

ducin^ sonioUiin^ new j the iliii^ inveule 
Inventive J iH-v^nCfiv. <i. quick at coairivaiiDe, i 
Inventor^ b-v^nt'-dr. f. a finder out of msat^ 

til ins- new j a contriver. [Ablat 

iDventnry, In'-vlb-tflr-i, s. a caiaiogueoiittoviQ' 
InventresSj, ?n-v^n'-tr^ ^. a female tken m^eot^ 
Inverse, inverse', a, invGrted. ^j 

Itiveidon, In-vlt^-shfln. a, di&ngci of Jirte of 

tiinei '• 

Invert, in-v?rt^ t». n. to mm up«kk 
Invertedly, In-v&'-t^-l^. gd. ui 

revei^ca order, 



Inv«*, '"J^^*»(^ K. 






V" 



mv 



237 



not 



n6, mftve, ii6r, nftt ^— t&be, tftb, bflP j— ffl ;— piWad ;— tfiin, thIi. i 

involre, in-?6lv'. v,a,io inwrap; to coinpc ii>| 

to entaittle ; to Mend. [womidecL 

Invultterame. lnA^'-D9r4-l»l. a. not -to b^ 
Inward, !n'-ward. >«i tovvards the intonnu 
Inwards; fn'-wlrdz. > parts, within ; ccmcaTely. 
Inward, In'-wML a. internal, plao^ within. 
Inward, In'-w&rd. «. any thing within; a near 

acquamtance. [mtemafly. 

Inwardly, fn'-wlrd-li. ad. withm, privately • 
Inwardness, In'^w&rd-DSs. s. intimacy, fhnut- 

iarity. 
Inweave, fn^w^'^. a. pret. ^puwee or i^nMotv 

ed ; i>arL pass, iawove or imtovm. to mix in 

weaving. 
Inwrap, in-r&p'. v. a. to cover by injrbluiiOB, 
Inwreatiie, ln*r^ue'. v. a. to soiround as vritb , 

a wreath. 
Inwrought, ih-r&wt'. a. adorned with woili; 
Ionic. l*6n'-!k. (f. belonging to one of the dialeCIS 

of tne Greek language, or to one of the fiv« 

orders of architecture. [plant 

Ipecacuanha, lp;p^kftk-6-li'-Bft. s. an Indian 
Irascible, l-rfis'-if^-b]. a. disposed to anger. 
Ire, ire. s. anger, rage, passionate hatrra. 
Ireful, Ire'-fOJ. a. angry, raging, furious. 
Iris, I'-ils. 8. the rainbow; the circle round the 

pupil of the eye ; the flower-de-hicb. 
IrKSome, dric'-s&in. a. wearisome^ troubleSDme. 
Irksomeness, Srk'-s&mHiAt. «. tediousness, wea- 

risomeness. 
Iron, M'triL s, a hard, ibsil^ malleable metal} 

a< chain, a shackle, 
Inm, I'-mm. a. made of iron ; fesembling uroit 

in colour; hard; impenetrablei 
lion, 1 -Am. V. a. to smooth with an iron: to 

shackle with irons. [and meaning anotbe* 
Ironical, i-rftn'-n^k&l. a. expressing one thbg 
Ironically, i-i^c'^ni k&14. 4uL by the useoT 

riron. 
dealer hi 



Ipiiittoble, l^-vls'-l^-bl. a. discoverable 

cy ra^al <fisquisitioa. 
Inve^tigshe, la-vfti'-ti^gato. v. a, to seardi oat 
Inven^gatkm, In-vls-ti-glK'-shAn. f. ej^amina- 

tico. - [possession, 

bwestiture. liKvSs'-tMnre.^. tin right of giving 
Investmei^ b-vkt'-uMlnt^. diress. 
hiTeteracy,ln-vit'4fir-A-si. f. kwg ( 



oftisiy 
Inveterate, 



thing ba^. 
i«e,&vet'-tl 



a. old. 



[Ushed. 
long ostab- 



InveteratenesB, !nA4t'-t2r4te-n&K «. k)ng con- 
tlananoe of any thing bad; obstinacy. 

EBvidiDUS. h^/W-h^. €k envious, msjignant 
, bividlously, fa-vld'-h-Mk: ad, malignantly, 
enviously. 

InvidkufliieaB^ fe-vld'-i-AsHiis^ «. quality of 
provokug envy or hatred. 

bwigorsle, In-^g;^-g6-r4to. v. a. to animate. 
' faivigoration, In-viig-g^dL'-shftn. «. the act of 
invig qw Ui ag; the state of bemg invisoraited. 

llM^faicR>ley]n-vk'-sM)l. «. unconquerable. 

Inrindbleness, In-v2a'-si-bl-n^ s. unconquer- 
ablraess, rasap«rablenes8. 

Inviaeibiy, In-vfa'-sM)!^. ad. insuperably. 

Inviolable, toM'-b-ySAsL a. not to i(>e profaned ] 
not to be broken. [fhikire. 

Inviolablyj lD-vi'-44&-b)i. ad. without breach or 

Inviolate, in-\i'-6-llae. a. unhurt, unbroken. 

IiivSaiUilty,!n-vlE-M>ll'--^4& s. the state of be- 
ing invisible. 

InvMbte^ln-vlz'-^bL c^ not to be seen, [sight 

Invifliblyi m-vh'-hAAk ad. imperceptibly to the 

laTftatiop) b-vi-tli'-shAn/s. the act of mvitmg, 

Invito, ^vlte'. v. a. Uf bid, to ask. 
lofttingly, In-vl'-tlng-l6. ad. in such a manner 

as invites or allures. [upon. 

ISfVcate, ln'-v6-k&te. v. a. to invpke, to call 
Itttooition, tn-v^ki'-shib. t. thehctofcalUi^ 

iijpoD in prayrar. [ofashii 

Iniroice^in'-voSe. s. a catalogue of the freigl 
IbvdIw, ki-v^e\ o. a. to implore, tq pray to. 
Imrolimtarily, h-vl^-din-taH^le. ad, not by 



Upr^hn^taxyt in-v6l'-&n-t&-rft. a. not done will* 
liwKilliwi, h-v^Ut'-ihftii. f. theactof mvobr. 



Ironmonger, 

Irony, ' i'^m^. a. having the quidities of iron. 
Irony, I'-rAn-^ «. a mode of speech fai winch/ 
4 the meaning is contrary to the words. 
Irradiance, fr-r&'-dMnse. >s,emissionofnQa 
irradiancy, lrdk'-dMb«&. ) or beams d 

Eriiiupon an object; beiuMi of ligfat emitted. 
IrnQtater&-r&/-d^. o. a. to adoni with ^ 

emitted u|^ it} to eoUgirten inteSedttallr^ 



IRR 



988 



ISO 



«% 



IrradiatioQ, le-A-dk-kf-MD: «. the act of «iiut- 

tigr beams of liebt; Uhmuaatioii. 
ImnooaL Ir-rW^nll. a, void of resson. 
ImtioDaliy^ lrfldi'-6-iiA)-i. «2. without reason . 

abwrdly. [leclaimed^ 

Irrechumable, Ir-i^kl&'-ini-bl. a. not to be 
Irreconcilable^ lr-r&-^Ml'-l&-bL a. not to be 

reconcUea. [reconcilable maniier, 

Irrecoodlably; ir-rlk-6n-slMft-bl^. ad, in an Ir- 
Irrecoverable, ir-r&4EAv'-flr4U>l. a. not to be? 

regained. . (recovery. 

Irreoorerably, ir-rt4Efly-Qr-arbli. ad, be>»^ 
Irredttc3>]e^r6-d6'-fl^bL a. not to be reduced. 
IrrefragSEbflity, hvr^f-iVA-gi-bn'-^-i&. «.8ttengtfa 

of argument not to be refuted. [iiitld. 

irrefrainble, Ir-rSf-frl-gA-bl. a. not to be coo- 
Inefragably' iM^-ft&^bli. mi. with ibrce 

above oonfotation. 
Irrefotable, Ir-r^fft-tlM «;. noi to be over- 
thrown fay aigument [nnaediodieKL 
Irregular. n^rSg^>g&-l&r. a. deviaungfrom mki i 
Irreguhmty,ir^-g&-Uhr'-^-t^ f. deviation 

mn rule ; iaorounate practice. 
Irregularly^ lr-r^-g&>ttr-l&. ad^ without ob^ 
• lervationofruleer^piethod. 
Irrelatiye, lr-rSK-]&-lAr. a. having no reference 

lo any thing. {lieving. 

Irretevant, lr-r%'4-vant. «u unassisting, um& 
IrreligiiMi, fr-ri-Bd'-j&p. «. contempt of religiodi^ 

impiety. 
Irreligious, iMi-Ad'-jfls* «. impious.^ [turn. 
Irremeable, Ir-r^-mMipbl. a. admitting no re^ 
Irremediable, fr-v^m^id^-bl. a. not to be 

remedied, fdon^, 

lirsmissible, Ir-ri-nils'-fl^^l. a. noltoDepaf- 
iirBmoveable, lr-r^n|Mv'-i-bI.. a. not to be 

moved, not to be changed. [P^'i^- 

trrepaiiible, Irvi^p -pA-ri-bl. a. pot to Wi re- 
Irreparably, lr*rSp^-pA*Ti-bli. ad. without 

ameods. [rodeemed. 

Irrepla viable, !r*r^pl2y-v^A4jU a. not to be 
IrreprchEnFiblo^ lir-Tilp'pi:i&-h5n^-i^-bl. a, cx- 

etnpt fvimi hhtna. [ant blamflL 

I Trtpreh enaibl y^r-r^-pM-hln'-ai-bl^. ad, whh- 
Irrepmiichabtc^, Ir-m-pc^uV-A-bJ. a, heefnxn 

tepruach, 
Irraproveftble, Irr^iiraiv^^-bJ, a. not Id be 

bkuied, iircprcacliabli^ 



Fite, fir, f IB, Ai ^— m^, mfit ?— pine, ph ;— 



Irrci^titjous, %<^rlp-tlifa'^ a. enottadiidi;, 
creep] rtg \iu [above Dpponhjon. 

Irresistibility, !r-P**!i-t^-blF-*-tt *. power 

LrTcsUtible, frHf^iIsi'-t^'bl. a- supcriotir loop 
position. [not io be opposed 

Irresistibly, !r-r^a3s'-tJ^-blt. ad. in a maium 

InesolLihle^ ir-r^i'-iA-lA-bj. a. no* lo be brok^o^ 
noi lo be dii^fhed. 

trrui^oluto. !r-F^'-z6-l&tat £L not determiited. 

Iffesolulely^ Ir-r^z'-iih-lffle-l* ad wiilKiui Gna 
n£:£>^ of nilnd. [ne^ of mitid 

Irresolution^ Ir-rfe-i-li'-abdii. m, wajii of Urn 

Irretrievable, fr-rt-tr^^'-vA-bl* a. not to be re- 
paired,, irrccDvemble, |afaly. 

Irretrievably, Ir-r^tr^'-i-l-bli. ad. iireoover 

Irreverence, Ir-r^v'^-v^ivljiie, «. waotofve^e 
raiion. 

Irreverent, Ir-i^v'-v^r^ai, a. not pajnug dtie 
bLUiinge or fererejice. [respect 

Irreverently, Jr-r^v'-v§r-^nl-l^. ad, wilbout doe 

Irreversible, iiHnfi-v&'-fl^-bl. a. nol lo be reooU^ 
cd. [cttlled 

Irrevocablei Ir-rtv-vA-fc^-b.. a. not to be re- 

Irrevocably, lr-r&v'-v6-ki-bl^, ad. widwut re- 
call. 

Irri^te, Ir'-i^-giie. w, u. to wei^ to i_... 

Irriirati#n,ir'r^^^4'-shfln. r, ibe act of 1 
cii- moistenings 

1 rrit^oUB, fr-rfg-'-^'i-^s. a. watery j . . 

In isLOUf Tr-rl^h -All. j?. ihe act tif laiiglit^ el 
aiioiiicr. t°^grv 

Irri table, Jr'-r^-tl-bl. a, capobb of bebig mad^ 

Irritate, Ir'-r^ li(e. v. a, •© provoke, toexa^ 
rcitoj loli^'.i^hteif* [pcfation 

Irritation, h -r^ta'-shfin. #. pmvocm4on, eji]i» 

Irruption, Ir-rflp'-shflji. *. ihe act of any ibin^ 
forcing an entrimce j inroad. 

I3, Ja. iba ihirfl person $ingidar of to be, \ voi. 
ihonan. beu; it is sodn;5tiineie3Epre»ldb» 
% afl, Whnt's the price of iliis Ijook 1 

Ipicle, i^iTk'kl, *. a piideni shoot of iee» 

Isinglass, I'-wn^-^lils. *. a turn kind of gnw 
made fnciin ihc inie^Locfl of a fifih. 

Island, V)m^d. s. &. ti^ct of limd siurduuded b> 
water. 

IshDd&rtP-lliiid-^. s. aiiii:thaJ>itBntoran i 



Isle, lie. f. &n isJand. ftadtadj 

Isolated, b'^i;iL^^, »epat«l^ d»^ 



JAO 



S89 



JER 



ffli, w&v^f nflr, ti6t -f^th^t rib, titUi j— flll ^-^And jr^Ui, THa. 



two sides equal. 
laa^r hh^^ihi. j. lb© act of (Mi3tflng out ; egiwa j 

ev«iil i tenniiiBltoii -^ ufi'^tiii^. 
iMUCp W-iih^K t\ n. U> eomc uut; [o ntcikc an 
, eruptioo: to proceed as an ofi'^ringj to be 

pmdticed by any ftiod. 
i«[ie, !sh'-ab^. v. a. to send out, to send forth. 
. Jwaebas^ }^i'-^&-]$3. a. without o£&priu£ 
iflhmusj ist^-infls *. a neck of huid joiniijig the 

peuiDSuJa to dio oontuient. 
Hj lt> jrmn. the ueutntl damoostraUve j Hue tbin^ 

spoken of before, 
Itcti; ttah *, a euianeotta disease. 
Itebf itsh. 1^. 3«. to re«1 thsit nnessmfiss h the «kjii 

watcfa is removed by mbbin?. 
Item. F-t^m^ £i<^. aJtioj, a word used wbeD auy 

ortide i« added to the fonner, 
Item^ V'^^^ J. a DOW article | a biitli 
' Iterate, h'-t^r-iiB, u, a. to repeats 
• f itraijt, It'-i^-dnL a. mpDaiuig. 
■ Itaintioin, It-iJh^-i^-Bhan, j. repelitim* [lied. 
,titteraiitj J-tJii'-n^r-Am, a. wamieringj not set- 
Itixifir^u^j l-dji^-u^-&T-^. s. a book of trtiveb. 
Itmeraty, i-iiii''-ti?r-4f-(t. a. travelling, done oin 

ajcjuniey. [ooim applied to thin^. 

Jporyj l^-vflr-*. *. the tusk C3f tbe dephaut. 
iTOry^F-vflr-^H a* made of or pertaiuiug to Ivory* 
Iry, V'VL t. a plaaL 

J. 

J A BBEBi \hW-h^. u. n. to talk idly. 

Jacent^ ti-^tit, a. i^-ing lU lonetb, 

Jacfc. jalc. *. the diininoiive of Jshn; aa en- 
gsDe J a fish. tto start prey for lh« lion. 

Jaliealj, jUf-kMl^. ». a small mtiaial sappos^ 

J.4ckaiiapc3; jfik^-lLii-^pa. s. an ape, a coxcomb. 

Jackdaw TJfiJt-dW^ *. a small species of crow. 
I Jaekj«tj;&k^-klt, i. a shori coat 
. JaeiiJaboji,jit-d-Ei^-sliiii. s. ibe actof throw- 
► inf snissile weapons. [woBittn* 

i Jade, ^e, t. a hone of jm> spirit j a sorry 
I Jade^ j&dig. p. 3. to tire^ to weary. 

Jadidit ji'^ilah. a. Ticioua, Locoodnesit. 

Jft^, Tig. I. a denliculatioD. 

J^^jICp v^ «» 10 cut Loto imkatuioi. 



JaUTj^ *- a gaol, a prison. 
Jalap, ^al^-lSp. Ji. a purgathc root 
Jam.jftni. *, a conserve of fiTjiii 
Jamb, jibn. j* tlie post of a door. 
Jjtncle j4ii^-gL *% n, to quarttiL 
Janizary, jii?-n^-z^4. i. a TurkLsii soldicf . 
Janty, jW-t*. a- showy, flutieruier. [yttr, 
January,^ ju»'-iii-ftr-4, *. the tirst mouth of the 
Japan, ja-pin'. *. wod£ varnished and raised in 

gold and colours. [{hspute. 

J&r, j^. V. n. lo sound untunably. to d&m^ l& 
JaTij^pj. ou cartheu vesielj a aarsh !$oui]d| 

discord. . [iih. 

Jargon, j^-gAn. ?. uninteili^ible talk, gibber- 
Jasmine ^ jliZ-mln. J. R fli?wer^ 
Jasper, jfi^-pir. f. a precious stone. 
Jaundice J j&ji^-dls. s. a dbtempor from obstrtic- 

lioo of the g^liuidjj of the liver. 
Jaunt, jint. u, n. to mat© hitJe cicufsions tor 

air or exercise, 
Jaundne.s^, jSji^-ti-n^. s. airiness. 
Jiivelin, j4v^-l?n. s. a spear, or half pike. 
Jaw» i^w. s. the bone of the mouth ui whicli dio 

i^etli are Gxod, 



Jay. ]i. J- a bird. 
JeaiQue^ jl&Vd5s. a. suspicious. [jealottA. 

Jealoqsuess. ill'-lilka-fiis. 5. the state of betji|; 
Jealousy, j^l'-ra*^. j. suspicioa in love, suapi- 

cioua fear. 
Jeer, j^r. v, n. to scoff, to amko mock. 
Jeer, j^r. *. scoff, taunt. [tuouiiy, 

Jeeiwly^ j^frr'-Jng-dfi. ad. scorufiiUv, contetnp- 
Jebovan, ji^-h6^-vl. j. tlie Hebrt-w mime for GmL 
Jejune, j^-jMrr'.«. wanting J Hung^rj': dry. 
JcjuneneaSf j6-j6An^-n5i s. fmmiry' pove 



[cousstaift. 



dryness. ^ ^ 

Jellied, j^lMid. a. glutinnus. broiighl to a vn 
JelJy, j^f'-l^, s. a kind df tender congul&tiojj. 
Jeimet, j^n^-pft. s. a Spanisn horse, [danger* 
Jeopard J jlp^-pftrd. v a. to naioid, to put in 
JeoparddusJ^p'^-pfiir-dfks^ tu hazardous, dki^r^ 
Jeopard y, j^ -p*-d6. *. hazard, peril. (cm. 
Jerkf jSrk.s,a smart, ^uick lash ^ a suodeu jolt. 
Jerkjj^rk. v. a. to strako witli a^smart^ ouiclr 

blow. 
Jerken, j^r^-kln. g. a jacket| a s 
Jersey; jlr'-ii* #. flae yam of i 



JOI 



$40 



JUB 



essairane, jifi'-si'mtn. *. a fragrani flower. 



Jestj j^st J. aiiV thing^ ludicroita^ or meant only 

to rak^ taugftter, 
Jest^ j&t t?. n. to divert. [water. 

Jet;^ fit f. a beauiiful black fossil | a spout of 
Jet, j^. n n. to sbool forward, to jut out. 
Jetty, j^t'-i^. a. made of jel^ black as jet. 
Jewel, jii'-ll. $. a procnius stone j a iiameof 

fondness. 
Jeweller, ji'-fl-idr. s. one who dcala in jewels. 
Jews-harp, j^ze^-hlrp. *. a sort of musjcal in- 

strumenU 
Jigf jig. $. a lijp-ht dance or tune. 
J iff, jig. *'■ "' ^^ dance carelessly [tempt, 

JiUfjTii. ». a deceiving woman J a nameofcon- 
lUtjjflt. v.a. to trick a man by flsutering his 

love with false hopes. [a bell. 

JltigTe, jhtg'-gl^ s. any thing sotirtdtng, ^ raHJcj 
iinpile, }hig^-g\, t\ n. to sound correspoiKleatJyK 
Job, jfib, *. a mean lucrative alTair ; a piece of 

chanco-work. [^itisirument. 

Job, jAb^ V a. to strike suddenly wiUi a sharp 
i»OD, j4b. 11. 11. to buy and sell aa a broker* 
Jobber;, j6b'-bftr. s. one wbo sella siock in the 

publick funds | one wIkj doea chatice-work- 
*ocke3r> j6k'-k^. s. one wbo deals in horse^j a 

tn'ckisii felkjw. 
JockeyjAk'-k*. v. a, tojustlc^ to irick. 

Jocosely,, J^i-k^&se'-j^. orf. wagijiahlT^, in jest 

Jocuhrltyj jtk-iSi-lftr'-i-tA. s. loerrtroent^ dispo- 
sition to Jeat. 

Jocund, jGk^-flrtd. a. mcrty, g^y- lively. 

Jocundly. j4k'-ftnd-l^. ad. merrily j, gaily* 

Jog> jiftg, t\ ou to pushj to shai^e. 

Jog, i*ig. s. a ptishj a slight shake. 

^^KP^^ jt^g'-gl. v.n. to shake, to be in a trem- 
ulous motiou. [c^. 

Join,]fl?n. «. a, to add, to unite j to actia«i> 

Joinder, jdV-dflr. &. conjunction. 

Joiuer,jfllfl'-fir. *. one i%iio joijB wood together. 

Joint, j^t. a, articolation if limbai hingie; 
knot m a plant 

Joint, jAlnt. a^ iharcd ainong many, oocnbined. 

Joint, jfllnt. I?, a. to join to^edier, to form in 
articu.ation9: to divide a joint. 

Jointly, |Al£it'-i;fc.aci. (og«tlifif. 



Joint resfl,jATa'-tr^ «. one wbo hoid» feay tlm^ 

ill jointure. 
Jointure, jAbi' tshflre. «, estate settMi OD a ^m^ 

to be enjoyed after her husband's dieceaae. 
Jotst^ ^6!stp s. the seconaaiy beam of a. door. 
Joke,j6ko. *. a jest 
Joke^ jfrke, tJ. n, to jest 
Jole. jile, *. the face or cheek j ti« bead of • 

Jollity J iAP*l^ti. s, gayety, nierriment| festivity 
Jolly, jiSl'-]^. a- gay, merry j pbimp. 
Joitt ji^Jt, s. a shock j^ as in a carriagG. 
Jolt. J Alt, IS. II. to shake a^ a carriaee. 
Jonqitille, jftn-kwlF ». a species c^dafibcfit. 
Jostle, jAs^-sl. t?. a. to jusde \a rush agaiurt. 
Jot, j At. s. a point, a titilo. 
Journal, jSr-n&l. s, a diary, any paptt puo- 

Hshed dail^'. 
Joiinialist, j&r'-siAl-lst. s. a writer of jonnla. ' 
Journey, jflr'-D^. 4. travel by Land ; pam^ INv 

place to place- 
Journey, j&r'-iu^. Dp n. to travel, 
Joumeyinan, jAr -n^m&a. f . a hirad i 
Jou!$t, jAst. f . tilt, toumamenL 
' -' * ' ■ thetilL 




airy, merry. 
" merrily, gaily. 

, ,1 - JY -T"-*"'""- ^ S'^J^y/ inerriiiiij 

Joy, jA^ f. gladness, memment; liii|ipiiiea 

Joy, J&6. r. n. to litnoice. 

Joyful. jA^-f Al. fl. full «f joy, glad. 

Joyfully, jd^-ffll-i. ad. with]oy, glacOy. 

Joyfuhiess, \bh -f 61-nfe, s. ^ladnesi; joy 

Joyless, j6^ -I-^. <l void of joy. 

Joyous, |ft^'-&3. d* glad, merry, givinrloT. 

JuDilant,jA^-h^-l&ot.d. utterit^ioii^^lniii 

Jubilee, ji'-b^lA. a. a publick festivity* 

JucuadityjA-kfln<'-di-t&*f. ple3santfi««iy ag«ee-r 

ableni^i. 
Judaicftl, jA-d&^-^-kfiJ. cl Jewish. 
Judajjum, j^^-di-km. t. the rehgiom litai «! 

the Jews. 
Judaize, j^'-dli-Ii^. r. r, to coaifonn to the Jtwii 
Judge, jfktje. 1, otiewbopt^deainaooiBifif; 

judicature j one who hai SiuHiDeDl iktll to da | 

cidfi. [rim Titiihfiiimiigj^ . 

Judge, j^dle. p. a. to pass aefHeanj t- 
Judgsiuent^jMjo' m&it t. Ut«» power 



jimf' 



^1 



n&s 



riiall be gi\-^en bcfaro ibco ttmchi^g i k ^ Bit t 

t«T in que^tioii. 
Ja$t, iftst. 0. uprif^t, houMt } conolelA Mk 
Just, jAst. «. a mock encounter on horseback. 
JuMice, jAs'-tb. «. right, \-iodictive retribatiMi 

a magistrate. , . ^ , \jui«an ' — '^^ 



J. epmion; coodemaation; tbe 

, ;f[-t&iv^ *. a court oTjustict. 

Jiidleitiire,jA'HK-ka-t&re. #. power of disirib- 

Mi^JMalioe. 
lodScMK j6-<aali'4L a. prac^Md in the dtstribn- 

IkMi or putdick iiistico } inflicted as a penalty. 
inmciary, jA-dbb'-&r-^. a. passings judgement 

MDoa any thinK. 
Judicioiis, jA-dSa'-fts. a. Dmdca'., wise. 
JodlckMuiy , j&Hllsh'.&s.i;^. ad, wnely. 
Jti|^,|ftg. «. a laige drinking vessel. 
JiMle, jl^-gl. V. fi. lo play tricks by sleight of 

uSid. Timp^ure. 

i«l«Je> J*5f-«V:.* ^*? }*y legerdemain} an 
logiinur, ja'-gvHar. a. belonging to the throat. 
Jince, jwe. •.^tbe liquor of plants and fruits; 

me fluid in animal bodies. 
• irfeeleas, jAse'-!&i. a. without moisture, pence. 
Jnidneasyj&'-ii^n^ s. pTenty of juice, siiccu- 



Jfiiey; jAP-fi^. a. moist, full <irjuice. 

July. lA-i^. s. tlie se\'enth month of ino year. 

lamif), jAm'-bl. V. a. to mix violently and coo* 



; a 
Join. 



fliiedly together. 

JomUe^ j&V-bl. «. a conAiscd mixture. 

imnp, lAinp. «. the act of jumping, a 
sort ef waistcoat. ^ _, 

Jump, j&mp. V, n. to leap, to skip; to agree, to 

iuiicate,jiuig'-kH. s, a cheesecake; any del- 
icacy* 

lunetioo, j|ftng'-shAi?.«. union, coalitmn. 

Juactiire,jAngk -tshAre. $, a joint, articulation; 
critical time. 

luae, j&ne. s. the sixth month of tbe year. 

J:uda^ jA'-n^Ar a. younger. 

j[ 
3\ 
I 
Ii 




i, j4'-ui-p5r. s, a plant. [of cable, 

^knk. 8. a small ship of China; pieces 
*!bi^-kli. c. n. to feast secretly. 

n'-tA.^. a cabal. 
I, jA-rld'-di kil. a. actmg in the distri- 

©("justice. [er ; district. 

linMetipn, jA-r?s>d!k'-shAn. s. extent of pow^ 
nee, jA-rfs-prA'-dlnsc. s. the scietM:e 

'-fl*. ^a dvil lawyer, a ci%nlran. 
■fAr. s. one that serves on a jury. 
\. 9. a company of men, as 24 or 12, 
dblivertrmh upon such evldepce 




Justiciary, jAs-i^i'4-&-r^. s. one who admin- 
Justifiable, J As-tft-fl'-A-U. a. defensible bylaw 

or rea<^oo. 
Jitstifiableness, jAs-tft-fr-ft-bl-nls. s. rectitude. 

possibility of bcuig fairiy defended. 
Justification, jAs-t6-i^k&'-shAo. s. defibice,. 

x-iiidicatbn. [solvei, 

Jiistifier^ iAs'-tA-fl-Ar. s. one wbo defi^uds or ab- 
Jiistify, ja^'-tA-f L t\ a. to cl^r from impuVsd' 

guilt, to defend. [each otlier 

Justle, jAii'-sl. V. II. to encounter, to rush agalui. 
Justly, jAst'-lA.<u/. uprightly,. honestly; exactly.. 
Jtistness, jAst'-nAs. s, reasonableu<^,,;e(|uityi 

accuracy. 
Jut, jAu V. n. to shoot uito promineofies, to come 

outoftiie line. 
Juvenile, jA'-vA-nf.. a. \iDtithAAk 
Juvenility, jA-vi-nIl'4-tA. s. youthfulness. 
JiLXtaposltlon, jAks-t(UpA-zIsh'-An. «. the suite 

of being placedi by each othrr 

K. 

KaLerdar, kAl'-An-dAr. #. an account of lime.- 

Kali. kk'-lA. «. a sea weed. . 

Keck, kAk. v. m. to heave the stomach, [river. 

Kedser. kAd'-iAr. t. a small. anchor used in a 

Keel, keAl. s, tlie bottom. of a Aip. [roonious. 

Keen, kMn. a. sharp, well edged ; seVere, an* 

Keenly, kA^n'-lA. ad. shaiply, vehememly. . 

Kecimes^j kWn'-nAs. s. sharpness ; asperiy j 
eagerness, vclicmence. 

Keep, kWp. V, a. to retahi; to protect : to pre-, 
serve; to hold; to observe any t*3ie; to 
maintain, to support with necessaries ef life* 
to* remain in; not to i*eveal ; to withhoM. 

Kee|)cr, kA^'-ftr. i. one who holds any thing. 

Keg, k^. 5. a small baiTel. 

Ken, k^. v. a. to sec at a distance, to deiciy. 

Ken, kAa. «. view, reacli of sight. 

Kennel, kin'-iill «. a cot for dogs; the Ma 
9 'oj or other beast; a waier-coim. 

Digitized by VjOOQIC _^ 



KIN 



242 



KNI 



F&te, ry, f au, fit j-^mh, rogt »--ptpe, ph y 



Kennel, kln'-iift. v. n. i« Ko, lo clwell. 
Ke k9u. ;»ief . and part. pxM. of keep, 
Kerchiefj, k^r'-tshff. «. a head-dress. 
Kernel, keK-ii?l. «. the edtbic substance contain- 
ed in a shelL 
Kersey^ k^r'-xi. #. coarse siuff; 
Ketch, K^isli. 9. a heavy ship. 
Kettle, kdt'-tJ. t. a vessel in which h'quor is 
boiled. [Hrass. 

Kettledrum, k^t'-Utlrim. «. a drum ntadc of 
Key, k^. s. an iiistrunient tu open a lock ; part 
oTa musical instrument j a certain tone; n 
wharf. 
Keyage^ kfr-klje. *. money paid for wharfage- 
Keyhole, k^'>h6te. s. the perforation in a door 
or lock tlirough which tlie key is put. f arch. 
Keystone, ki'-slAne. s. the middle slonjB of an 
Kick, kik. V. a. to strme with tiic loot, . 
Kick, k?k. s. a blow with the foot. 
Kickshaw, kfk'-«l)iw. ^. soraeUiingftittasticalj 
a dish so changed by Ute cookery that it. can 
scarcely be known. 
Kid, k!d. s. the yoiuig of a goaL 
Kid, kid. V. a, to bring (brtli kids. 
Kidnap, k}d'*ufip.4'. a. to steal children, to .steal 
human beings. [man beings. 

Kidnapper, k?d'-n&|vp&r. s. one vmo steal.^ nu> 
Kidney, kId'-nA. s. one of tlie two glands that 
separate the urine from tho blooilj r?ce. 
kind. 
Kilderkin, kll'-d^r-kln. «. a small harref. 
Kill, k7l. V. a. to deprive of life. 
Killer. kflMflr. s. one that dcpnves of life. 
Kiln, K?I. 8. a stov«, a fabrick formed for ndmit- 

tinff heat to dry or bum tilings. 
KimBo. klm'-b6. a. cruoke<l, arched. 
Kin, km. 8. relation citlierof consanguiuiivor 

affinity. , 
Kindf kylnil. a. benevolent, fB\otirablc. 
Kind. k>'ind. s. race, general class; particular 

Aalurc; nafiniil st^e. 
Kindle, kln'-dl. v. a. to set on fire ; to exasperate. 
Kindly, kylnd'-l^. ad. with frood-wiU. 
•r»_ tsf.^ kylnd'-V^. a. congenial, mild. 

kylufl -0^ «f bciipvolence, jfood- 
[tives. 



Kindly, kv 
KjjujJ3r,ky 
Knulnesa, 

wiU. 
Kindred, Un'-drM. i, relation, affinity ; rete- 
Kindted^ kV-drdd. «. c:>ngeniaK related. 



King, king, s, a monardi. , ^. 

Kingcraft, k?ng--kMA. i. the act or att of ^or 
Kingdom, kltig'-d&m. s. the domimon ef akmg 
Kingly, klng^W^. a. royal, monarchicid; august 
Kingly, klng^-li. ad. wiih an air of roj-alty, wiii 

supcriour aiginty. 
Kiiigsevil. k!ngi-^-vl «. a scrirfukHis distemper 

commonlj' tHMieied to be ctired by the towA 

of the king. 
Kio.<:fotk, k?iiz'-f6ko. 8. relaik)n«. 
Kinsman, kfuz'-m&n. s. a man of thb same r&et 

or family. ft ion. 

Kins\it}man, kfnz'-wftm-&n. «. a fpmak> rela 
Kirk, k^rk. f. the church of Scothind. 
Ki39, kh. v.a. to touch witii the lips. 
Ki5.«<, k?s. 5. a salute given by joining \t\if*. 
Kit, kit. 5, a small fiddle ; a wooden vessel. 
Kitchen, klishMn. «. a roonS whrre provwion* 

are cooked. 
Kite, k\ltc. 8. a bird of prey; a name of r» 

proacii; a fictitious bird made of paper. 
Kitten, kh'-tn. *. a younjj c.it. 
Kitten, klt'-tn. r. ti. to bring fwlh yourg cats. 
Klick, kl!k. r. //. to make a small, sliarp mrisa 
Knah. ndb. r. a. to bile, to catdi. 
Knack, n&k. s. a lucky dexterity ; a n'.co trick 
Knap, n^p. 5. a proluwjrance. 
Kiiaj), nAp. V. a. to bite, to break short. 
KnapsacK, nSp'-sCik. s. a soldier's bag. 
Knave, 11^ ve. s. a petty rascal, a scotmdrH. 
Knavery, ni'-vftrnfe. s. dislioncsty, petty villanj^ 
Knavish, n&'-vfsb. a. dishonest j mischievous. 
Knavishly, nk'-r?sh-l^. ad. disiionestlyj wag 

gishly. . .'_^ • [stance- 

Knead, n^MTti^^. to beat or single aiiy suh 
Knee, u^h. «. the joint between tlie Jee and !!•% 

ihigh. lisank 'o me knees. 

Knee<leep, nfJ^'-d^p. a. rising to (he kace^ 
Kneel, n^l. r. n. to bend the knee, lo rest o& 

the knre. [fuoeraL 

KncI, nh* s. tlie sonnd.of a bell mug at a 
Knew, m6. pret of know. 
Knife, nlfe. s. plura* knives, an instrument edg 

ed and pointed, wherewith meat is cut. 
Knight, nlte. s. (he rank of gem tem n utMim 

baronets; achampkm. 
Knight, nlte. v. a. to create a knigbt. 



Knl|i,t-.™nt,«U»&'5j*^jrg(^wN«l«« 



LAB 



243^ 



LAD 



I of wandering kjiights. 

Rnigiithoodrnlte^-had. «. the cfaaraUer or dig- 
nity of a kmeht 

Knightly, ulte^-li. a. befit^jiur ji knight. 

Kni^ nlL r. a, pret. knit or hntud. to nxike or 

iiiute by texture without a bom. 
Knitter, nlt'^tftr. s. one who weaves or Juiits. 
KnittiDgneedie, ntt'-tlng-nM-dl. s. awhre which 

wosMB UMs in kiiittingp 
Knob. nAb. s a protuberance. 
Knobbed, nftbd. a. set with kiiehs. 
Knock, nok. v,n, to clash ; to beat. 
Kooek. nftk. «. a sudden stroke^ a blow. 
Knocker. n6k'-k&r. s. the hammer of a door. 
Knoll, ii6le. v. a. to ring a bell, generally for a 

fimeral. . 
Knot, nftt s. a coniplication of a cord or string 

not easily to be disentangled : a hardpart in 

a piece of wood; a cooloderacy ; dimculty; 

a cluster. 
Knot, n6t. c. a. to complicate in knots. 
KnoCtod, u6tM&L a. lull of knots. [tricacy. 
Knottineas, nCt'-t^nds. s. fiilness of knots ; in- 
Knotty, nWAk, a, foil of knots ) intricate, 

di/ficuk. 
Know, ii6. n, cu. pnA. ihmo, Ihax^e known, to 

perceive with certainty; to distinguish; ta 

recognise $ to converse whh another sex. 
Know. n&. t?. it. to have dear and certain oei^ 



aft, reave, n6r, nftt ;^t&bc, tflb, bftU y-hlX ;^ pftflnd }— <&ia, thjs. 

KiWit.ernii|tr3r,idte-«r.rint.rfc. ». the cbarac- Laboratory, I^b'-bA-ri-rar-*.«. a chymin'fwwlt.* 
teronaamionofwanderinff kjiiffhts. room. 

Laborious, l&-bft'-r6-As. <l assiduous: tiresotoie. 
Laboilously, l&-b6'-ri-&s-l^. ad. with labour^ 

wiih toil. [difliculty \ assiduity. 

Labonousness, Ia--b6'-r6-&s-n£s. s. toilsomcnoss, 
l^l)0ur, l^''bdr. s. pains, toib; childbiith. 
Labour, l^'-bflr. *. n. to toil^ to do work; to , 

mox^ with difficulty ; to be m travail, 
labourer, li'-bflr-Sr. s. one who is employed in 

cearse and toilsorae work; cme Vho takes 

Jains in any cmploynient. 
>oursome, li'-Dftr-sdm. cl made with great 

labour and diligence. 
Labyrinth, l&b'-b&-!nfAi s, a maze, a placo 

ibinned with inextricable windii^. 
Lace, 1^. $. a cord, an mnamenud trimming. 
Lace, lise. v. a. to fasten with a string j to 

adorn with gold or silver textures tewSion. 

to beat. 
Ijaceman, l&se -m&n. 9. one who deals in lace-. 
Lacerabie. l^'-s^^r-d'bL a. wch as may be tom^ 
l^aeerate, I&s'-s2r-&te. v. n. to tear, to rend. 
Laceration. l^s&*-&'-^ftn. «. the ad of tear 

ing ; the breach made by tearing, 
Lacerative, lAs'-sdr-ftrtlv. cu having the power 

toteaix 
Lachrymal, llk'-kri!ym&l. a. generating tears. 
Lachrynruiry,l^'-kr6-ma-r^. a. containmg tears. 
I^ck, Wk. V. n. to be iiyvariu 
Lack. Httk. s. want, neoa. 
Lackorain, l(lkM>riino. s. one that waivti wit 
Lacker, l^k'-fir. s. a kind of varnish. 
Lacker, l^k'-k&r. v. a. to do over with Jacker. 
Lackey, I^k'-k^. s. afoot-boy. 
Laconick, li-k6n'-)k. a. short, bnef. 
Laconlsm. Jik'-k6-iJzm. t. a concise f^ito. 
Laconieally, HI'kAu'-n6-k&i-i. ad, bneAv, i^- 
liactary, I^K'-tft-r*. a. mXk}\ [cise.y . 

Lactary, I4k'-t4-r&. *. a dairy. 
Lacteal, l4k'-t^-fir. oi conveymg ciivle. [chyle. 
Lacteal, l&kM^&l. s. tho vessel that caiive>'s.' 
Lacteous, lAk'-t^fls. a. milky. 
I^d. I4<i. ». a boy, a stripling. 
Ladder, lld'-dj!^. s. a frame with slept | a| 

ual rise. 



with 



c^ion ; to be informed. 
Knowing. nft^-In^- a. skilAil. iiteelKgent. 
Knowinlly, na-!ng-l6. ad. whh skiL 

kaowled^ 
Knowledge, nftF-lddje. », certain perceptkm; 

laarmag; skill : cognisance. 
Knuckle, nfik'-kL ». the joint of the 6nger pro- 

tuborant when the hand is^ckMed. 
Knucdtle, uAk'-kl. v.n, to submit 
KmaeUed, a&k'-kkl. a. jointed. 

La. 1k9^.iM^*9f\ k)okf behoM! 
%Mt\, tii<-b^l. «. a sr^l slip or strip of writing. 
Labeot, J^'-bCnt. a. sliding, gliding, slipping. 
Uibtet, W-bft4l. a. tttteiS) by the lips. 
If^Uitod, l^-l)d^-tld a. formed with Upi. 



Lade, l4ido. o. a. to k>ad, to freight j lo hi 
lidding. Ui'-dkv. «. weight, burden, M^H* 

Digitized by V^jOOQlC 



XAII 



S44 



"-^ 



r&t0, fir, f W, flU j-fli*, mSi ^^»la«,pfc>»- 



LainiMKMi, dim-pate^ i. a fmaiAmtr^ ^^, 
Lampoon; ylJ^fSaL v. a^ lo,Mie vnfh ptt^ 

J^amprev, ftm'-prt. ». « kind ofoat 
Ijftuce, faniOk «• aKHis spoon 
Lapce> Moie. «* «w to pieroo, to cut 
tancety lln'-du si a tmaU, poi«i«^ «biniifir«t 

iminiiiieot. " ' •'- 

Laneinate. Hb'-tfc-nltto. t^ «. l» toor, to^iyiMi 
LalMl, I&iMi. «. a country i a i«gfa»; «ttiil»^ ita- 

tion, people. ^ 

Land, mml. o. a. to fet-ou slwra. 
JUdcI, l&ud. r. n. to.coineoii«Aoie. 
Landau, IftiiK&^v'. «. jt ooodf whoM top moy 

occa»oi)ally opem 
Lande<], Ktii'-d^. a*. taaiUg a fertnoe in land. 
Landdood, lAnd'-flftd. s. an imindatkm. 
Landiprave, ttud^-grkve* s^ a Gennan ih)e of 

dt^miBifnt 
Lamlliolddry l&od^-b&l^dAr. «. one whooe fnrtunf 

is in land. [and aelb land 

Landjobbei-j lftnd'-}Ab-bftr. f* ono wlio btt\« 
Landlady, lan'-l4<Kl^. «. a woman win has (e0> 

ants hokUngf from her; thenuMrettoraninB. 
Landless, ifiMd'-lSs. a* widioal property, wirti- 

out fortune. 
Landlocked, Iftnd'-lAkt a. skul in orenckMed 

with land. _ 

Landlortl. lAnd'-Ukl. #. the master of an inn. 
Landmark, UUvi'-m&rk. t* any tfauig sei up ic 

preserve boundaries. 
Landscape, lAnd'-dk&pe. «. a region, the pRis> 

pect or a country} apictare. 
Land-tax, nnd' tAks. «. a tax laid ipOB land and 



Lftdle, tt'-dL 9, a lai^ spoon, a vessel. 
■ ■^*dj^..5,.ajwni|UM»of.%^ 



awfird 

rib-d^Hli'. 9, theannunpatJonofthQ 

Lady-Bke, S^iiHlke. a, dclicnte, elegant. 

IMfmlft tit'-d^shlp. t. iiio liUe of aOatly, 

Lag w«4, coining^ Inshind. 

Lag lli- «v^ bwest, class, the fi^ end.. 

Lai^^ nf . V. n. tp loiter, to ny^ve slowJ;|f, 

I^lcal. W-^kftl. a. ))eioiiciiig to the laiiy< 

Lfikl, .'JWe. pctrL paxt^ orfay. 

iMtif'mxie. part. pass, of ti€. 

L^, An, *. tbe couch of a Jhoar, or wild beast. 

Lahy, dc'-^-ti. s. tbe people as ilisiiuguisheii 

fimn the deiin'. 
Lake, Udcc s. a Targe diflf^ioo of inland water. 
Lamb, tkm, «. the younf of a sbecp. 
Lambltin^ )&m'-kln. s. alittlo lamb. 
Lambn^ye. l^'-bft-tlv. #» a meUicine taken by 

lidkini^ Wnh tlie tongue. 
Lamb'a-wool, lAms'-wi\l. «, ale mixed with the 

puh> of roasted apples. 
Lambant, !&m'-b^iit. a. fuayiug about, gliding 

over without iiami. 
Lame, l4ine. a. crippled ^ hobbline. 
Lame. lime. v. a, to cripple, [fums or plates. 
- Lamellated, Iani'-m6t-M^. a. covered with 
Lamely, l&nicM^. ad, like a cripple. 
Lameness,^ litnc'-n^ s. the state of a cri}>ple ; 

imperfection. fto sorrow for. 

ijament, l|-mdnt'. r. a, M bewau or bemoan, 
Lament, la-mSnt^ «. lamentation; expression 

of sorrow. • [mauniful. 

Lamentable.J&m'-m2n-t&-bl. a. to be lamented; 
Lamentably, l&m'-inSn-l&-bi^. ad. pitifiilly. 
Irfonentatlon, l^m-in^n-tii'-i^Aa. t, enx^ession 

ofsorrow, audible grief. [laments. 

Lamenter» h\-m?-iit^ftr. s. be who mourns or 
Lamina, llun'-mi-n&. s. thin plate, one coat laid 

over another. 
Laminated. iW-m^ni-tSd. a. plated. 
Lammas, lam'-m&s. s. the first of August 
Lamp, l^p. 8. a light made with oil and a 

wick ; that which contains the oil and wick . 
Limpblack, l&mp'-bl^k. ». a black substance 

made by hokliiig a torch under tho bottom of 

a basin. 



[customs- 

Land-waiter. Iftnd'-wi-tAr. «. an officer of the 
Landward, laad'-wlb^. ad. towards the land. 
Lane, lluic. s. a narrow way between hedges^ 

a narrow street. 



nation 



Language, l&ng'-gwlc\je. 

tbe tongue of one nal 

others : style. 
Languid, l&ig'-gwtd. a. ftiint, weak. 
Languidness, Itag'-j^ivfd-ni^ t» 



as distinct from 



[blenem 

„ , c, ^ '■ nasi, tbe 

Languish. Iftt^-a wnh. c n. to pine. 
Languismngly, lftii^-gw!8h4ng-ii i eokif 



feebiy. 



Digitized by VjOOQ IC 







i jm I t . « i 1l ir '1 , - lUfTr r .. r — 

^-^^Mk-nkiL «. ftale dfi 

«i«. toicar iD fimcm; to 
«. wooUm taHUMifikdorB. 

LanlmeMri&iigk'HiBL^. want ofphimpiiMi. 
Laoteni, JlB'-iana. «. m trattp«ent etm for • 

l^mteni^jawB. UiiMAnKJlwi. «. a thia yiaafa 
Lap, Up. «. the (ooie part of a CBrawiiC} the 
pait formed by tKe lomw in a ntSn^ ikMtnre. 
U^^.g4Ltowraportwi>|roiiiid) to lick Kp. 

l.di|JUi,'H|/4i5ir«. at BwiS ai can be cdotabied 

in the lap.. 
Lapidary, J^-^^-k • one who detOs in 

'-^Mtiue. V. a. to JlOBB. 

e,^ny. ^iob. 

_._ , , 8'-«eua.«.stQayooBci«* 

l^pidificlL np^jw^ntK, a..rormiA( st^^ . 
Lapiidisty ttp'-^-dnt. «. a dealer m-«ones or 

ffona. ■ / , TaEMre ookunr. 

LajMtlM, lli-^»zb^&4l. «. a stone of an 
Lappet, l&p'-pit^^, perl of a head-dreit. 
lAiBe,rtpip;*.aow,*" 
Lapse, Htpae. v. m 

Bom truth or fhith. 




^ rtpip.*. flow, &U: petty 
I, ll|iae. V. lb to Tall by di 



degrees) to fall 



I,.., V I, ijT- Itip -Miiur. #- a diimonius bird, [ship, 

Livrboafijj ).lr-h>6rri f. tlia left hand *lcJe of B 

Larceny, l^r^-s4-ii^, j* ptUy (hnft. 

LanJ, iSm. s^. ihfi grcaw of swincr. 

Larxl, Ifin). iv «. lo siuff wiih bMoa', to Mi*n. 

LanJ^Tr llLK-ddt. $. ihe room, where meat ii 

kept or BiiEted. 
t^rge. t&nije. a. big f b iLky j wide* 

Lugeoefii. J!m];]ei^-[:i^. jr. blj^iieiiv, oiteiu 

Lark, l^rV. ^, attnaM ainj^n? b^i^ 
Larkspur, llrk -apflr* *. a plaiii, 
Larumjir'-rim. r. litsise jtoiinpf daniger, 
Ltryn:x , li'-rtuks. *. tiie >viiid|jrpo, [toiuiiip. 
■ -^ went, Ll-;^if^-v*H^iii. <%.. frolicksotne, waa^ 




•.afirQkewiiK«nr^«iM(jplac tba 

e tboR^ or point eni %l^ 

C a to nnkeito aonmf to tie any 



tausfaj the 
LaS7lfeh.C ,„_, 

thinrdcfWa to tfaetide or mast ^ a'ihip. 
Laa9, Ita. s. a gill, e young woman, 
kaffiitttde, Ifts'-sft^&de. s. wearineii, fttow. 
Last, ilstff. latest I hindmost. 
lAsty Mm. oii the last dme. 
Last, ttst. V. N. to eudure. to conthme. 
Last, Mat. • the mould on which shoes trt 

fbnnodi a certain weight or meeaore. 
Lasting, .lls'*aog. part a. continoinr, durable 
Lastlyfiisi'^liC in the last placS: 
Latch, lAtsb. t. a fosicning for a door. 
Latch, Hilsb. n a. to fissteB with a latch. 
Latchety l&lsh'4t. «. a shoestring « 
Late, lite. a. sfow, kng c^^ayed ; deceased 

far in the day ornight. fsehson; latehr 

Late, l&te. ad. aller lomr delays ; in a lattei 
Lately^ Uita'-'l^. Jd, not iSig a^r^ 
LatenesBw l&te'-n^ s. time mr advanced. 
Latent. iV-tdnt. a. hidden, secret. 
Lateral. Ilt'-tir^l. Ur on or near the side. 
I^ateralty, l&tMdr^i-^. ad, by Hm side. 
Lath, ]Wi. «. a thin slip of woo. i. 
Lathy AUu V. a. to Ei up with lutL^ 
I^the, l&THo 8. the tool of a lunier. 
Lather, Kth'-At. v. a. to cot-cr with t<*«m of 

water and soap. [soap with water 

Lather, I&th'-qt. t. a froth made by beating 
Latiidsni. lit'4ln-izm. s. a Latin idiom. 
Latmist, at/4li»lBi. s, one skilled m Latin. 
.Latinity; iMn^-n^t^ s. the Latin tongne. 
Latinize, Iftt'-thi-tze. o. n. to use .vords or 

phrases Jximwed fhMn the Latin. 
Latinize, l&i'-tltt4ae. v. a. to give names a Latui 

tenainalion. 
LatiMt^ iMeMdi. m, somewhat late 
Latitude^ Iftt^-.tM^. «. breadth, width) ex- 

lent) a paiticsdar degree reckoned fhim the 

Li^diiwrian; l&t-^&^d^Hili'-rMa. «. one wao 
aUows himself great liberties jo relupoufMai- 
ters. [strained OTooaftnad 

Latitudinarian, ttt^-tA-d^dt'^fU. * WM r» 

Latrant, lV<4dbiU a. bartin^. 

Latten,lftt'^«a.s.brasii. •- .. 

Latter, r&t'-t{br. a. modems 



LAW 



246 



LEA 



¥hm, fir, flu, f>t»—«^, rogt}— fftoe, pin?— 



I^eriy. Iii':t&r-]ft.ait of laie. ^ 

Lattke, Hl'-tfs. «. a wiadmv made 17 i^rith a 
kind of neiwork. 

f Aud, Ubrd. t. praise. 

i^ud, ULwd. V. a. to prake, to cdebrate. 

laudable. Aw'-dft^d. a. preifeworOiy, < 
roendable. . [j 

l^udablcness, law'-da-bl-nes. f. praiflpworthi- 

J^udanum, lod'-di-aAm. t, a lofionfick tinc- 
ture. 

I«augh, l&r. V, M. to make that none which sud- 
den merriiaem excites. 

tjaugh, l&r. V. a. to deride, to scorn. 

Laugh, Af. s, the contrulsioo caased by merri- 
ment, [excite laugliter. 

Laughable, 'l^-&-bl. a. such as may properly 

Laugher, iJlr-ftr.t. a man fond of merriment 

Laughingly, l&fJnf-l^. oif. in a merry way. 

;Laughin^tock, Af^lng-stftk. s. a butt, aa ob- 
ject of ridicule. 

Laughter, Idf-tdr. s. convulsive merriment. 

Launch, ^ish. -v. a. to jMish to sea; to dart 
from the land. 

Laundress, l&n'-dr^ «. a wnsher-womaa. 

Laundry, i&n'-dr^. «. the room in. which cbthes 
are washed. [Inurel. 

I^aureatc. I&.w'-r&4t. a. deckedar invested with 

Laurel, lAK-rfi. *. a tree. 

l^uureled, lAr'-i^kl. a. crovi'ned with laurel. 

1 Ava, i4'-v&. «. the ovcrfiowii^ of sulphureous 
luaiter from a volcana 

l^vation, l&-v&'-sfai^n. { s. a wash, the act of 

Lavatory, lAv'-vi-tdr-^. \ washing. 

J^ve, i^'\e. V. a. to wash, to bathe 3 to lade, to 
draw out 

1 •avendor, Mv'-vdn-d&r. s. a plaat. 

liaver, i4''-vfir. «. a washing^veasel. 

Lavisl), Mv^'lsh. a. prodigal, wasteful | 




Lavish. I&v'-bii. ix a. to scatter with 
Lavishly, Idv'-lsh-l*. ad. profusely, 
l^avishment, HivMsb-m5nt >*.proi _ 
Lavishness, ]Av'-}sh-n&. ) ^^oxl 
Law. Iftw. «. a rule of action 3 edict; judicial 

process. 
l«awful, l&i^-f ol. a. agreeable to law. 
lAwfiiliy, llw'f &1^. orf. legally. 
Lawfiiliiess. Hw'-f ul-n^. s. lendity. 
"Uifrgiver; tUK-ftv-dr. s. legidator 



Lawless, Q^w'-lSs. a. unrestrained by tow; co» 

traiy to law. [fine finm 

Lawn, l&wn. t. an open q»ace between wood? 
■Lawsuit, l&W'sAto. s. a process in law 
Lawyer, Aw'-y&r. s. professor of law. 
Lax, Iftks. a. loose : vague. 
Laxatton, lAk-sft'-ainn. s. the act of hx)fei:.4g 

the state of being loosened. 
Laxative, lftks^-4<^. a. having the power Is 

ease costiveness. 
Laxity, MLks'-i-t^ ) t. kxMeness ; slackness ; 
Laxness, I&ks'-n^s. 5 openness. 
Lay, I&. prd. of lie, to rest 
Lay, 14. a. a. to pmce along; toput ; to roakea 

bet; to calm ; to prohibit u. tpuii to walk ; (^ 

brine forth e^; to impute. 
Lay, M. «. a row, a su^tum ; a wager. 
Lay, 14. «. grassy ground, meadow ; a soi^. 
Lay, 14. a. bek>ngu^ to the people as' distinct 

mm the deigy. (plant. 

Layer, l4'-Ar. s. a stratum; a bed ; a spng of a 
Layman, l4'-mlb. «. one of tlie laity. 
Lazar« l4'-24r. t. one infected with filthy aoo 

pestilential diseases. 

Lazar-heuse, l4'-z4r>hMse. > _ _ ». .._. 

Lazaretto, AUm^iMA. J '^ * fcavto*- 
Lazily, I4'-%^1^. ad. idly, heavily. 
Laziness, l4'-z^nSs. s. idleness, shiggisbness 
Lazy. l4'-zi. a. idle, shigeisfa. 
Lea, ML s, ground cnckned. 



Lead, 1^ s. a soft, heavy 1 

Lead, IM. «. ct to fit with lead in any manner. 

Leadj l^de. v. a. pret. kd, to guide ; to conduct 

to allure ; to induce ; to pass. 
Leaden, fM'-dn. a. made of lead; heavy. 
Leader, 16'-dftr. «. one that leads or c«»idt-f It 

a commander. 
_eading, )i'-dfng. jMtrf. a. principal. 
Leaf, lefe. s. the green deaduous parts of pHanta 

and Bowers: part of a book, or door, any 

thing foliated. 
Iiea^ess, l^e' iSs. a. naked ofleaves. (length 
Leagtie, 1^. s. aiMnfederacy; a measure of 
League, ibSe, v. n. to imite, to eoofbderate. 
Leagued, \t6gd. a. confederated. (waler. 

Leak, l^ke. s. a breach or hole which lets m 
Leak, Kke. a. n. to let w«l«r a or out to drop 

through a breach. yLjOOgie 



LEG 



247 



LEG 



116, mdw, iiAr, ndt;— tAhe^ t5b, bAlI ;— ^il j— p6and j— ^Aiu, thw. 



Ijeskage, l^^lcldje. t. allowaucc for acciUcirtal 

Joas in liquid meaMires. 
Letk^, 1^' k^. c. not close. f nf:ftii«i(. 

I.ean, l^ne. v. n. fret leaned or ffmU. to iiieliitc 
Leau, ]Aiie. a. meager; hiinp-y ; poor. 
I«eaii. l^ne. 5. Uie i>art of dcsh wfaidi consists 

of tne masdc wiitioul (ho fat. 
Leanness, !6ne^-a£s f waiH of flesh, mcii^cr- 

iiess. 
I^eap, l^pe. v. n to jump; to botiml ; to start. 
Leap, 1^. «. bound, jump ; embrace of animals. 
Lctp^frog/ l^'-ft^. s. ci play of chlldrca. 
f«cap-year,l*i>c'-yAre. ». every fourth 3'car. 
L«ara, l?m. 0. a. to gain knowlwdge. 
Learned, l^^r'-nAd. a. versed in science and Iltcr- 

aiore. 
I^eaniing. i^-nhg. «. hteraturc. 
Learner, Kr'-nAr. t. one who is ^xit in his nidi- 

■aenlt. . 
Lease, l^se. ». a contract by winch a temporary 

possession is granted of Itouses or lands. 
I tease, 1^. v, a. to let by lease. 
Lease, l^ze. v. ». to glean, to gather what the 

han'est-Rien leave. 
Leaser, l^'-zftr. s. a *f!cajicr. 
Leash, 1^^. $. a leather thong ; a band ; a 

brace and a half. 
Leash.. \h^i. v. a. to4)ind. to hold* in a string. 
Leasiiie, Ik'-zhs. s.hes, falAich<iod. 
Lea<«t, iMiit. a. uic snpeHaiive odittfe, smallest, 
f ^eajt, iiiCfU. cki. m tne lowest tlcgrcc. 
Leather, l^H'>dr. s. dressed liiucs of animals; 

skin, ironically. 
Leathery, l^TH*'-flr-^. a. resembling Icatlier. 
Leave^ .<ft\e m .S»)crty, pei mission, farewell. 
jeave, .^ve. v, a. pret / UJl ; I haiv Uj\. to 

quh/ to forsake \ to bequeath \ to resign ; to 

cca^ to do. 
Leaven, Kv'-v^n. s. termcut mixed ^"uli any 

kniy to make it light. 
Leaven, Idv^vSn. v. a. to formcrt. 
fjeavmgB, li'-vljigz. ». remnant, rolit-ks. 
Lecberotis, l^tsh'-^r-fts. a. lewd j lustlid. 
I^eflierotisoess, J*tili'-ar-fts-u6;i. ; , i„»..i.^^ 
Uchftry, l?tHh'.'fir-6. \ * icvidnes*. 

I^elfttlre, Iftt'-tshArc. s. a dtscoMrsc upon any 



lecturer, l3kMdiur&r. ». an iiistrucier, a 

teacher. flccturcr 

Lectiircsliip, l<fk'-Uh^ir-shlp. s. d»e office or a 
Lc'l, l^d. }>irt. pret. ui to lead. 
I^cdge,. iWje. s. a ridgc rising aliovc the rcs»/ 

any promincnrc. 
l^ec,*)^<^. «. the side opposite In tlie ^ind. 
Lee, \hb., a. liavintf llic wind biownig oil, or dli 

rcirtcti towarifcf It. 
Leech. I^6Ls1i. s. a kiikl of smal wdt^r-s^rpcAi 
Lt^ik. I^k.s. a |>ot-lieii». 
Leer, l^re. «. an o!>lique vifKv. 
fiecr, lire. v. n. to lot/K «>F»liijuely or ajxhly 
Lees, l<'^ s. dregs, scUiuieiu. 
Lcct, \hb\.. s. a law ilay. 
Leeward, iW-wsird. a. o{>poHitc iho wind. 
Left, IM. lai't. pret. of kuce. 
Left, l^A. a. sinistrous ; not. on (he right havKl. 
l^ft-Wandcd, left-hAnd'-^d. a. using tltc left 

hand. 
1<efl-handedness, l^^il-haNd'-^d-nds. s. hahitnai 

use of the left hand. 
1^0^, %. s the limb between Uic knee and tlio 

fSol. [will. 

Iregacy. I8g''i-si. *. a particular thing given by 
Legal, le^-g&l. a. according to law. 
JiiCgalily, l^giU'-i-td. «. Iawfuhw»ss. 
Lejsfalize, 1^-g^-lzc. v. n. to audK>rize. 
Legally, l^'-gAUlA. ad. lawfully. [left. 

Ijegiitary, ldg'-4-(Ar-A. s. one who has a icgaef 
Legatine, l^g'-gA-tlne. a. made by a legiUe. 
Legate, It^g^gutc. s. an iunbassador uxim, the 

|M>pe. ^ |lcfli»iai. 

Lcpjatce, l^g-oa-tii'. s. onp who hixs u legacy 
l^ga(<ion, l^-ga'-shftn. * an fml»ji.ssy. 
Lege lid J l^-j^m!. >. a chronicle j an U'Ctcditle 

nnrrnlive j ai.y inscfii>i".on. 
l*egcndary, Wd-j^n-tlH-nX a. penaiiring U) a 

icgciul. [hand., juggle. 
l^egenJeniain.. l5d-jftr-(!»''-mluic'. «. sicight of 
itfiii^erity, Ik-'^^'-^-li". s. (ightncsn, unnblttiinsi. 
Lciiibic, li^d'-ji-l»!. a. such as mwy t>o roati 
Jxcibly, I5d'-ii-bl6. ad. in such a n^ 

I.e;;ciou, l6'-i«'m. *. n l»oo'y of soldiers. 



l^elJttlfe, Iftt'-tshArc. s. a dtscoMrsc upon any i.cgioiiaiy, l6-iftn-;V-^ a. ;tJiuiug toa Jqpoifc 
• ~wihji€ci 5 a magisterial rcprimnnd. iLccl-^Iaiiua, 1?.I jTs-li'.^j5ii^r tjiq ah P^jovif 

Lecture, i&'-tKh\'nT.' r. a. to :i^iru6i fomidftv* ' l^iws 9'^'^^^ ^v ^^iJU^ 



LEP 



M8 



UJV 



Fil6, f&r, rlUl, rldy^uA, mSt^-iiloe, ph>— 



Leprosy, lUipf-atihtk, «.a dislMipat «fliickvCoiv«i 

tue Ixxly with whii« jcalef. 
leprous, ^'-prfis. a. infocted with A^qpeaty. 
Less, i^ o. ine coinpaniUve ofHUlej oppoiwd 

to j^iw^er. 
I.A8S, 1^ (id. in & smaller deforce. 
Less, 1^ «. a Koiallcr quaBiiiy or degree. 
Lessee; kSs-s^^'. t. lUc yerinu to wbom a ktttt 

IS given. 
Lesseu, ISs'-sn. r. a. to cUmUiub in fauOc ; «9 de- 
prive of power or digMty. 
Lessen^ )&f-sn. v, n. to grow less, to shnak 
Lesson, l&/-sn. s. any Uiing read or K^ieaied 

to a teacher^ precept ', portiou of Scnptihe 

tune pricked. for an wstnimeut. 
I.«esior, i&t'-s&r. «. one who grants a lease. 
Lest, 1^. coty'. thai, not ; for icar thai. 
I^t, l|i. r.o. to allow, to siiflcr; to put lohire 
I^t, let. r. a. to hnuler, to obstruct 
IM* ih, s. hiiid(;rance, obstacle. 
Lothargick, l6-</»ir'^ik. a. skcny. 
Lethargy » 1W-ur-je. a, a inocbid drowsiness. 
hethe, m'-th^. *, a poetical river of heB 

oblivion. 
Letter/ l(^i^-tftr. «. one of the elements of syUa 

bles^j a vvTilten message 3 type with whick 

Ix^ks are printed. 
Letler, I2t''t5r. r. a. to stamp wiUi letters. 
Lettered, lil'-tird. a. literate. 
I^cUuce. Idt'-tls. s. a plant. 
Levee, li-v'-v^ s. the time of listng; a crovr^ 

of attendants. 
Level, l?-v'-v!l. a. even. 
Level, i^v'.vll. v. &. lo make even $ to lay flat 

to poiiU in takii^ aim. 
Level. Idv'-vll. «. a plane } a standard ; aa ia 

strtiroeiit whereby niasons acQiist their wock. 
Lev<iUer, iSv'-vll-Iftr. $. one who makes any 

tiling even ; oiie who deittroys superioriQr* 
Inverness, i^v'-vH-n^ «. evenness. 
Lever, l(&'-vdr. s. the second mechanical powei 



■Miuvvf lMMls-l4-dv. a. law-giving, 
atator, Kd'-ils-llk-t&r. f . a law-giver. 
l<ef^Ullatiirey iSd'-jIs-Ui-tshAro. s. the power that 

makes laws. 
liCgitunacy l^j|t'-t^-m4-8^. s. genuineness. 
I>egltimate l^-jlt'-t6-m^te. a. bom in marriage, 

lawfully bccottcn. 
J .e}Otim?.te, l6-j1t'-ti-inlite. r. a. to procure to 

uny the riglit of legitimate birth i to make 

Iciwful. 
Lngitiination, tA-jTi-^-mV-shftn. «. lawful birth ; 

the act of ii.ve$uug with the privileges of law- 
ful bjrth. 
Leisurable, lA''zluNr-&*bl. a. done at leisure. 
Leisure, )6'-zh6re. s. frc;;dQm finom business or 

hurry. 
LeiS'.irely, l^-zh^r>l^ ad. xbwly. 
Lemma, l^m'-irl s. a proposiiron prevMMidy 

assumed. 
Lemon, l$m'-m(\u. «. Uic fruit of the leiaon-tree. 
Lenionade, i^mnii^u ^tic^. s. liquor made of 

water. sugar, ji.tl ii»c Uiircof lemons. 
Lend, leua. v. u to dehver something to an* 

otlier on condliion of rcpnymcnt i to grant in 

general. 
Lender, l^nd'-fn*. s. one who lends any ihii^. 
Lenfftli. l^ns^l':. i *J:<^ extent of any uiing from 

eira to end. 
Lengthen, ^ng'-tliu. v. a. to draw oot, to moke 

longer; to prt;tr;ict. 
Lengthen, Iftng'-f 'in. t*. v. m gmw longer. 
I>}ngttiwise, Kw^th' -who. ad. according to the 

leugdi. [laxative. 

Ijenient, )i^-nh4nt, n. :ks%!Q>ive, mitigating 5 
X.enitive, lln'4-ilv. a. j\.;sii;j>:ve, ciuclliem. 
I •jnity, l&'-^-lfe. «. miltliir'ss, mr.rcy. 
^en^. All. s. a gl.iss sj/ucrically convex on 

both sides. 
'Lent, l^nt. pari. j»ss. fr.tm /•■//</. 
Lent, l^t. s. tlie qitadragcsimol fiist ; a lime 

of abstinence. [lens. 



LedtifoTDt, iin'-th4^m. a. hav.ing the form oftf Wibed to raise a great weight 



Lentil, l^-tfi. f. a.kind of pulse. 
' Leoidiia, l^-4«lna. a. bekMging to a Uon, hav- 
ing tha nature of a lion. 
Laopanl. HI^-pArd. s. a spotted bea^of prey. 
%0f», lip' ri&r. 8. one biocted witli 4 leprosy. 
Ul^aranf, ll( 'pA^As a causing kjiwosy. 



leveret, l^'^-v&r^t s. a young hara. 
leviable, lfiv'-vi-&-bl. a. that may be loviad. 
l^evite, life'-v)te. t. one ot die tribe of Levi. 
Levitical, i^-vlt'-ti*kiU. «. bck>Qgii« to tha La 
vites. CS^'J^' 



Lie 



§40 



ua 



Lmj, ^M,v.4u to niat. ! 

LeW% Ade. a. wiekad ; Itutfuir 
Lewdly, 1&de^.|^. ad. wickecUy ; kMMiy. 
Lewdness, l&de'-iiSs. «. ktsUuniceiuiousueM. 
Lezkompher, l2ks-i-k^«gi^-Ar. #. a writer 

ofdiclionanes. 
lexicon, l^k^-s^kftn. s. a diclioiuur>r,coiimMo(y 

of the Gmek tao^^age. 
Liable, ll'4-bl. a. obnoxious, subject. 
Liar, ll^-ftr. t. one wbo ietlt ralseboods. 
labatkm, U-b4'-sli&n. «. ttio act of pouring wine 

on the ground hi bonoar of some deity ; the 

Wine so poured. 
Libel, UMi^. « dcfamaUvjr writing, a lairponn, 
Libel. K'-b^i. v. a. to satirise, to lampoon. 
Libellous, Il'-bSl-Iib. a. dofamator)-. 
Liberal. Rb'-blr4l. a. munilkeii^ generous, 

bounttlhl. [rosiijr. 

liberality, llb-b9r4K-^t&. s. muntiiceiice, gene- 
Liberalize J!b'4r.4l-l2e. r, <i. to make lihcraL 



Liberally.. my>b&-rAl-^. ad. ix>uutirull>',lar^ly. 

Liberate, Ilb'-ir-4lc. «. a. to Iroc from couliae- 
mcnt. 

Liberatibn, l!b4f4L'-sb&n. «. the act of delive> 
ing, or hciiie: delivered. 

ilbertine, RbM)lr-l!n. s. one wlio lives without 
restraint) one who pa>'s non^ard lo the pre- 
cepts of iieli^ion. 

Ubertihe, W-b9r l!n. a. licentious, irreligious 

tifjerttrasm,l!b'-bAr>'fIn-lzni.«. trreligion/i'cen'- 
tiousness of opinions and practice. 

Liber^, 0V«bdr t6. s. freedom | privilege \ im< 
mumty: permtssioii. 

LiMdinous, l6-bfd^4-nJU. a. lewd, lustful. 



McentkwWi 

Licentiously, lUln<^As4^>«^ with^v 

libertv.^ 
JJcentKHisness, It^s^^dsnilt. «. bewMlle* 

Kbenv, contempt of just sestnd&t. 
Liiek,IiK. V. tt. to pnss'over with the toiuple. 
Lickerish, Itk'-^-ish. a. nice in the cudlet 
.ibod$ delicate. 

Licoriee, Bk''k&r-it. s. a riol of iweel ttMs 
Ud, fld. «. a co\<er. 
Lie, il. s. any tiling iMpHBgnaied with iome olh* 

body, as soap or salt ; a criminal falsehood. 
Lie,ll. t:. ft. to tdl a lies to ^"^^^^ vpoo) to be in 

a state uf decurabitafe ; to pre« upon | le 



I^ef, UsiiC. ail. willingly. 
Liege, Hk^e. a, su^ect ; 'sovereign. 
Li4ige, l^dic. s. sovereign, supcriour lord. 
Lieger. 1^-jAr. s. a resKleiit ambasMdor. 
Lieu, in. s. place, room. , 

Lieutenancy, l^v-t^n'-n(bi-sfe. *. the office of a 

lieutenant ; the body of lientenants. 
lieutenant, l<^v-i4n'-n&nt. s. a thsputj', one i*i^ 

acts by vicarious auUiority. 
Lieutenanlship, l^v-t&t'-n&nt-shlp. si the raiik 

or ollicc of liouteuaiit. 
Lieve, l^^v. ad. willingly. 
Life, life. *. nlur. Uns. uiuon and co-opcrati<»n 

of sou' with lH>dy j conduct ; condition ; spir* 

it ; animated existence. 
Lifeblood, lli'e^-biAd. s. the blood necestar}* to 

life. 
Lifcguai-d, Ufe-gy^ul. s. the gaard of a king's 

I person. 
Lifelesa,llre'-i^. a.dead; unanimnted- 
Lifclhnfc. llfc'-ilmc. s. continuance olr dttrati<'t 



of a library, 
tibrary., Il'-brft-r^. s. a large coJection ol books, 
iibrate, Tl'-brftle. v.cu to pol^, to balance. 
Libration, U-br^'-shAn. s. the ktaie of bdng 

bahuMcea. 
IJbrtttory, iK-bii-tAr^. ttbalaacuig. 
JJce,llse.jD/iw-.of&mse. . 

Ueense, l£f^. ». Kberty, permlssK 
lieensc, f^^kan, e. a. to permit by t kigal 

f £«SiiU>4lMii'4hftite. s. a roan who uses 



oflifo 

L\{t, I? A. r. a. to raiae, toeie^'aie. 
Lift, na. », tlie act or manner of UAing } a haid 

struggle. 
Ligament, l!g'-g&-m^Mt. s. any tluiw whidicor 

nects the parU of the body j bond, cham. 
Ligature, Irg'-gi-ture. s. a bandage. 
IJght, Hte. s, thdl quality or actioa df the »edi 

um of si^il by whidi we see ; instnictiaii 

point of view; any thing that gives Ught 
Lfgnt, lUe. a. not lieavy j ^eaay f jncli\*e; uhieo 

cumbered \ slight } gay, airy} no! chast* 



I ' 



LIM 



860 



LIN 



lii|i;ht, llle. tfi 0. to kindle, to inflame} to iilu- 

aiotle J to ease of a burden. 
Ucht, lite. V. n. to bappcn; to fall in any par- 
ticular direction j to rest. 
Lighten, II ^tn. v. n. to flash witli thunder. 
Lighten^ li^-tn. t>. a. to lUuminatG y to exonerale j 

to exIiOarate. 
I jghter, Uto'-ar. s. a lica%-y boat. [a fighter. 
I JghtermaB, Uic'-ftr-man. *. one who manages 
Lightfingered, Hte-fin^-gftrd. a, ttiicvisb. 
Ughtheaded, Ihc-h^^. a. unsteady ; dcKri'' 

<nis. 
Lighthearted. Utc-Uftr'-tfid. a. gay, mcny. 
Lighthouse, llte'-hAAse. s. a nigli building, at 
tiie top of wltich lights are bung to guide 
siiips at sea. 
fjghtly. llie'*!^. ad, wiUtout weight} easily, 
chGerrollv. fslcadj-. 

Lighdniooed, llto-nilnd'4d. a. unsettled, un- 
f Jghtness, Iltc'-n^s. 9. levity; inconstancy; un< 
ciiasUty. [thunder. 

Lightning, llte^-«h^. s. the flasli that precedes 
Ughts, lUes. f.nlie kings. 
Lightsome, lite -sftm. a. hirninous ; gay, having 

tlic pokier to exhilarate. 
LightsomcDess.Ute'-sdm-n^ s. luminoucnessj 

dieerfulness, Icvit)'. 
Ligneous. llg'-ni-&.a. made of wood, wooden. 
Ligure, Ir -gilwe. 9. a precious stone. 
Like, like. a. re^mbhng 3 e<^al. 
Like, like. ad. in the same manner. 
Like. like, v, a. to be pleased with. 
Likelihood, Ilke'-I6»hdd. >. probability. 
Likely, llko'^lA. a. such as may please ; probable. 
Likely, llke'-li. ad, probably, as may reasona- 
bly be thnugiit [blaiice. 
Liken, iP-kn. r. a. to represent as having rcsem- 
fJkeness, llko'-ii&. s. resemblance. 
Likewise, llkc'-wlee. ad. in like maimer, 
f iiking, ll'-k?ng. s. plumpness., 
I Jlach, li'-UUc. 9, a titje. 
Lilied. lUMld. a. embellished with lilies. 
IJIy.fflM^.K. a flower. 
fJlyuvered. Ill'-l^!fr-\'ftrd. a. cowardly. 
I inih, Ifm. s, a member; an edge. 

bmb, 0m. V. a. to tear asunder ; to dismember. 
mbeck. l?m'4>dk. 9. a stiH. 
Umber, flm'-Mr, a. flexible x 



F&le, (hr, fin, f&t 'f-mk, vok ^-phie, pin 'r- 



Limbo. I?m'-b6. 9. a place <jf restraiaL 
-Lime,Ume. 9. a viscous substance; matter of 

which mortar is made ; a species of temoa. 
Lime, lime. v. a, to entangle; to cement; to 

manure ground widi lime. 
Limekiln, llme'-kU. «. a kihi in which stones are 

burnt to lime. (luue is made. 

Litnestoi^e) Ume'-stine. 9. the atone ^ whidi 
Lifnit, Itm'-mit. s. l)ound, border. 
Limit, lim'-n^tr. a. to confine within cennN) 

bounds, to restrain. {daries. 

Limitanr, llm'^mh-tftr-6. a. placed at the bouu 
liinitatfon, Ifm-m6-4^''^ftn. 9. restriction. 
Limn, Urn. v. a. to pain^ any tiling. 
Lim'iier, Hm'-nftr. *. a painter. 
Limous, H'-mfis. a, muddy, sllnn-. 
Linip.Hmp. v. n. to halt, to walk lame.y. 
Limpid,-1lm'-p1d. a. cl*»ar, transparent 
Limpidness, l!m'-Dld«n&. «. cteamess, purity. 
Limy, II' •m^. a. glutinous ; coutainuigume. 
Linchpin, l?n^''|>!n. s. an iron pin mat keeps 

the wlicel on the axle-tree. 
Line, line, s, longitudinal extension ; a siring 

lineament ; a verse j rank ^ e4iuitor ; proge 

ny ; one tenth of an ;ncb. 
Line. Hue. v. a. to covcron the inside; to guard 

within. 
lineage, l?n'-n^-&jo. r race, family. 
Linealj l?u'-n^-^. a. allied -by -direct descent. 
L.inealiy, Bn'-^-iU-l^. ad. in a lirect line.^ 
Lineament, l?n'-ii^ft-m$nt. 9. featur6, discrimt 

nating mark in the form. 
Jiinear^ Ifn'-ni-ftr. a. composed of lines. 
Lincation, lin*^-&'-5bdn. «. draught *f a iunb m 

lines. 
Linen, lln'-ntn. 9. cknh maileofflaz. 
Linen, Hn'-nln. a, made of or resembling linen. 
Luiendraper, fl!n'-n!iiK!n'-pAr. «. be who deals 

in linen. 
Linger, 17:ig'*|i;fir. r. n. to remain kmg m Ian 

guf>r and jmm ; to hesitate ; to belM% ra pro 

ducinff ertectJi. 
Lingo, niig^-g^. 9. language, tpeedi. . ^ 
LingtiUt, nng'-gwfst. «. a man skilfiil in Ian 

guagcs. 
Liniment, iTn'-n^-mSnt. «. oiobnent 
J Jning, Ir ulng. t the innei — »»n«r of a^y 

ilunjj;. digitized by LjOOQIC 



LIT 



Ml 



LIV 



■6, mftvey par, nflt »-<6be, tftb, bflll ^--Mi j-^pA^d }-<fein, thIi. 



finky 1m;Il «. a aqgle rinff of a chain} any 
-" ^ awrtoTc • 



fUa^tmmbd&ag} a tort oT torch, 
link, n^. V. a. to unite ; to join. 
limiet W-iill. «. a smali nnging bird, 
tmseed, Jia'-fM. «. the aeedof Sax, 
f ioseyMTOobey, Ih'-ift'wM'-a^. ff. madacf lin- 

an and wool mixod. 
Lfaty lint. s. finen scraped. 
Lintel. Jln'-t^l. s, the upper part of a door-frame. 
LioDy it'-ftn. s, ib» most nn^^nanimous of quad- 
rupeds. 
Lionels, li'-An-nSs. «. a she lion. 
Lb, Up. s. the outerpartof the mouthy the edge 

of any thinr. 
Upolhyipy, u-p6/A'4-n>4.5. swoon, faintiu|^fit. 
IJppitade, llp^-p^-t&dc «. hlcarcdiiess of c^'cs. 
lipwisdom, llpWfz-d&m. 9. wisdom in talk 

without practice, 
liquefaction, Blc-lcw^fftlc'-shAiK t. the act of 
mlAdng, state of beinz melted. [melted. 
Jjqnelfiwle, Ilk'-kw6-fl^-1>l. a. sudi as may be 
liquefy, "Bk'-kw^-f I. a. a. to melt. 10 dissoh'c. 
li^ieur, J^kAre'. s, a flavoured cbam. 
liquescent, A-kw^'-s^ot. a. mehin?. 
Liquid, Bk''lcwld. a. fluid ; clear ; dissohrcd. 
Liquid, Itk'-kwid. «. fluid substance, liquor. 
Liquidate, Sk'-kw^Kike. ». a. to clear away, to 

lessen debts. 
Liqnor, fik'-kAr. «. any thin^ liquid ; strong 



Ltterally. 0t'-tdr-4l-4^.atf.withclofeadherenoa 
woroi 



Lisp.ltsp. V. n: to speak with too frequent ap- 

pulses of the tongue to tlic toetii or palate. 
Li9p> fha, «. the act of iKff>in^. 



Limer, &p'>fir. t. one who bsfis. 

fJsty fist. t. a roll ', enclosed ground, in wbi;:li 
comcKit« aro fot^tt 3 a strip of do(b ; a bor- 
der. 

List, flat ff). n. to choose, to desire. 

Lbt, list. V. a, to enlist; enrol, or re^stcr. 

Lklen, lls'-sa «. n. to hearken, to gi\'e attention. 

Listener, fls'-sn-dr. s. a hearkeucr. 

Ustlesi, Ait'-lls. a. caretess, licedless. 

Ustleasness, fist'-iSs-n^. «. biattention; want 
dilesnre. 

lityflt the pfy'. of to ^. 

litiuny,A'-tlbi-^. s. a form of prayer. 

I4l0ral, Ht'-tlr-il. a. according to tfie primitive 
— Bing'tblkiwiiytheJetter. 



Literary, Bt'-t2r4-ii&. a. relating to fatten or 

learning. 
Literate, W4r-litc. a. learned; skilled in H 

ters. 

Literati, Ih-t^-r&Ml, 5. the learned 
Literature. Ui'-t&'-ra-liirc. «. learning 
Litharge, ath'-fu^cs. lead vitriiicd, either alone 

or with a mixture of c<jptier. 
lithography, ll-Mdg'-gr^-r*. «. the art of en- 
graving u}x>n stones. (stcaos. 
LiUiomancy. li//j'-A-mfln-s6, s. prediction by 
lithotomy, ll-r/iAt'-t6-mA. «. tlie art or inractice 
of cuttinfr for the stone. [of law. 
Litigant, lit'-t^-«^m. s. one engaged in a suit 
Litigate^ lli'-ti-gite. r. a. to coute&t in law, lo 
dc bato. (suit of la w. 
Litigation, llt-i^-g^'-sliftn. «. jmlicial contest, 
Litigious, l^-tJd'-Jfts. a. inclhablo to lawsuits, 
quarrclsume. ' [ix)silion. 
Litjgionsness, lA-t!d'-jfts-n2s. s. a wrangling dis* 
Lifter, Ift'-iAr. s. a kind of portnblc bed ; the 
straw lai'l under animals j a brootl of johhj^. 
litter, lll'-l5r. v. u. to bring forth ; to co\*er with 

straw. 
Little, Ih'-tl. a. small, diminutive. [innch. 

Little, I7t'-tl. 8. a small space ; as^iall part ; noi 
Little, lli'-tl. ad. in a small degree; not much. 
Littleness Ih'-tl-H^s.*. smallnessof bulk j mean- 
ness, [voiions 
Liturgy, l?i'-tftr-j^. s. fcnnulary of publirk do- 
Live, Ifv. r. 12. to be m a stale of animation ; 
to pass life in any certain manner ; 10 co- 
habit ; to maiutmn otie's self; to be unexiiu 
guishcAl. 
Live, lU'e. a. quick, uct dead ; active, not ex 

tiuguished. 
Livelihood, llve'-li-bftd. s. sufiportoriife, main 

tenauce, means uf living. 
Liveliness, llvc'-l^-»6s.«. vivacity, sprigbtlmess 
Livelong, l?v'-i6ng. a. tedious, lasting. 
Lively, live -li. a. brisk ; vi^oreusj airy. 
Lively, Ilve'-16. ad. bnskly, vigorously, ftrails 
Liver. l?v'-vftr. *. one wKo lives; one of ilic en- 
Livery, iK'^-vAr-^. 8. the cbtbes given to sea- 

vanls ; a particular dress. 
IXiveryman, Ov'-vfl^^^^^^g^ /vx» a 



LOC 



W 



LON_ 



FAiB, fir, f &n. rU J— m*. mit ^piuc, ptii J— 



tiraryf ih Ltitidoii, a l^e«jn&n lhT Hune Elind- 
iug in * company. 

IJvId, llvMd. 1. cltscolniuneil iiii with a bkivr, 

liividityn l^-i-fd'-^t^. f. discolnrcitiim. 

I.iviii*, ilv'-viiij^. 9. su^jpfirt, maiiitesiaDcej, live- 

lilifww! ; beiicftcp of a clcrf yniEiD* 
J jvri:*, K 'vlr. #. a Fn-nch com, 
l4KivUl, llk'fi;1v'-i^^ a, imprcgnatGd witB sails 

like ti lixivhiin, 

Uxivium, Uk sK '-i-diiu j. Cic^ wtiLcr irtipncgiifU' 

edwiths&ll. 
Lizard, flz'^db^. «. a reptile. 
I JO, Hi. intaj. bole ! seo beliokl ! 
I»m], \6de. s. a burden, a froiglit 
l..oad, I6de. v. a. to ourden, to freight; to 

charg^e a gun ; to make heavy. 
Londstone, i6de'-%t^iie. s. t);e magnet. 
Loaf, life. .9. a mass of bread, &.c, 
Ijoam, 16mc. s. fat, unctuous earth, marl. 
I^auiy, 16'-m^. a. marly, 
f XKin, h^ne. t . any thin^ lent. 
l..oath, ]6th. a. unwilling. [abhorrence. 

Ix)atlic, l6THe. v. a. to hate, to look on witli 
t»ath('ul, l6TH'-f5l. a. ftbhomng. 
I'Oatlisome, I^H'-sAm. a. ablMMTod, detestable. 
Loathsomeness, I&Tii'>sdm-n&. s. quality of 

raisinjj hatred, 
fjoavc, \6\z. 8. fjural of loaf. 
Lob, lV>b. s. any one heavy j a worm, [manner. 
f^b' 16b. r. a. to let fall in a slovenly or lazy 
Lobby, tol>'-b^. s. ail opening before a room. 
Lobe, l&be. s. a part of the hings. 
Lobster, lAb'-st5r. s. a sliell 6sh. 
[.lOcal, la-k&K a. of or in a place. 
Locality, lA-kal'-^l^. 5, existence in place. 
I^ocally, l6'>kiiM<^. ad, witli respect to place. 
liock, 16k. 8. part of a door or gim ; a quantity 
, of iv;iiror wool hanging together; a tuft; a 

ctviitrivance to raise Uie water on a canal. 
Lock, I6k. V. a, to sliut or fasten witli k>cks. 
Locker, lAk'-k^. <. any thing that is closed 

wiihakKk. 
(/)cket, lAk'-kft. 8. an ornamental lock. 
Locknun, l6k'-krAm. 8. a sort of coarse Hncn. 
u>eonM>don, li&-k^m6'-shAn. t. power of cbaug- 

tmplaoa 



t. a dc\-onriiig hm<^ 
. to place in a utmoGtm hA \ 
lemportty dwellmi^i ki 



I^ocust, I6^k5st. 
1^^, IJVJje. i\ i 

italioji; to afford 

place ; lo Klde. 
I^ge, lAdje. r. n. to reiadci to toke a I 

rary hptnlatkm. j 

Ijtxlgc, Vk]]c. £. a KiTiaQ bouio m a park u ^ 

fcMPOs! , iiM dtc |x»ler's rooin^ i 

I^^tiietitj Iftdjc'-mliii. t. aceumu^Biiaii of 

niiy iliht^ In a craioin places; paMeMHOLcf I 

lliL' enemy's work 
Lod^er^ k)hJJG'-5r. s. one who livct in raoae 

hired in the house of aiiolber; one that va- 

sides in any place. 
AXKlging, I6dje'-fng. 9. teroporaiy habhatioi^ 

place <H residence ; hired rooms. 
I;X>ft, I6n. «. the highest fkwr. ' 
loftily, I6f-t^-l& mU on high'; proudly. 
] />t\iness, i6r-i6*n^. t. heijght ; bauj^itiiiea. 
I^fly, 16r-t^. a. high; sublime; hangfaU'; 
Log, I6g. 8. a shapeless piece oFwood; a lie- 
brew measure. 
Logarithms, l6g'-&-if£Amz. t. ittrn indexes «f 

the ratios of numbers one to anoUier. Ihead. 
I/>ggerhead, lAg'-ffftr-bed. «. a dolt^ a olock- 
lx>gick. 16d'-i1k. s. tne art of reanoning. 
Logical. I6d -jtk-al. a, pertaining to log*ck. 
Logically. I6d'-]^'k&l'6. ad, aocoixling to «1m 

lawsoflogick. lot 



Logician, lO-jfeh'-fin. ». a teacher or jl__^ 

Logomachy l6-g6in':&-k6.s. a cooientioa fibom 

words. C47VC»« 

Ivogwood, i«Sg'>wAd. s, a wood much used u 
Ix>in, lAln. «. Ike back of an animal. 
Loiter, 1 W'-tftr. v,n, to Ihi^. , ^ . . 

Loiterer, l.%'-tur-firl s. a luigcrer, an uuer. 
Loll, l(M. r. n. to lean idljr ; to hang out 
Lone, 16ns. a. solitary; single. 
I-.onelines3,l6|ic'-l6-ii^ «. soHtude, want c 
Ixnely, l6iKj'-li. a. scjitary. 
Loncneps, Idne'-n^. «. sohttide. 
Lonesome, l6ne'*sAm. a. loUtanr, <i 
Lnt^g, long. a. net short ; dilatory ^ , 
Longboat, t6ng'-b6ie. «. the iacgol 

kmging to a diip. . t- 



Lon^vity.Wn-i 
I.«ngiinanoiui, I 



hands, jlgitized by V^OO' 




iffn 



wak 



LDY 



■^ rnAne, w/it, aftt |— ttoif iRb, bAH }— 8n ^-pMnd 'r-<Aia» t"» 



) ttediMuwe, 



«Qr |Mf« oT Um MrtH to tile t«tt or wcii oliLonlly^^M^.lii}. a.jpniu^ 

■ 1 . Lordly. I6rd'-li. ad. uMenouahr, prandly. 



ilietenflh.Tiuuiiiii|fiii^llio kNi^eH lirectioo. 



r'-iAm. a. todk»i. 



f ^>i igsuilenng, MW-iftf-fAr-liii;. a. potioiit . 
Ui'^itajty Ai^wiiM. oA m loimUKSiia) 

mractMNU X'^<|*'^ 

baogmkidtiSt Mac-wtadMU. x kMigbi *at|iod, 
LooTm. «. a came at cards. 
Lootoy, iaft'4i4(. «. awkwaid. 
Looby, W-bk. «. a gIomh!^ ckywn. Iwind. 

Loof, iftr. «t a. to briiiff a 4itp dose to tiie 
Look, Im. 0. fi. to dii^ tlia eve to or fttMn 

amr objecti to expoet s to watcb. 
Lqob» loolb «. a. to naky to warch for } to turn 

the ayeupon. 
[Mk, la&kr^il^.Me! fo! beimki! obsam. 
Look, ISAk. «. air of the face, niien ; ttie act oT 

kiokioif. 
LooUng-claM, ll5k'4o-gllk «. a mirror. 
Laom, IMm^ t* tile muQB in wbicb weavers 

ivarli their doth. 
uOQO^lAAa. «. aaony feOowr. 
l4iop. lUp. M. a- dottMe through which a string 

or saoe M drawa. ' [passage, 

.oopliole. lUp'*BA)e. «. MMMrtore, hole to give a 
l8A«e. «. A* to mtoind ; to rdax } to dis- 






x)osey MAee. «. nnhcMMid t wantrm j vague; tin* 

coonectod; disciigagfa; rMii&v 
iOOse. lAAte. «. liberty^ rreedom fiNHn restraint. 
MMMj, Iftdse'-Mu ad: tat last) irregtilarly; 

negligently $ uncbastely. 
I, lAA'-si 



>''Sn. J), a. to. relax any thmg ^ to sep- 

to free from restraint. 

■, lUse -nftk 9. criminal levity $ irreg' 
irivnty . uBchMwy} dtarrlraeo. 
OD. Idp. v. a. to cut «f any thing. 
mSmSkns, 164EW&<HiM^a. full ofialk. 
Mgamtatyi i6-k«4i^«^t^. « . too macb talk; . 
wd^ WOd «. the IMvine Being; monarrh, 



r4,a>t3rant; a huslkuid; ano- 

^ ' < [tnlly. , -. 

■d. iMj.eu-it. to deauneer» to rule despou* jLovenck, l&v'-dk. a. dl<K>n]ered with love 
wdSinig, iCrd'^li^vt. a diaunutive brd; j guishing with amorous desire 



ttip. (Ora'-!iltlp. 1. dommKHi} 
tiiLh: ui DOMMT um to.a kmL . 
Lott^t 1^1^' '■ If ssnn, doctrine. 
Loricate, lAr'-i^'kaia;.©. a. to plato.ovar. 

LoriDtr;i5r^-r^.nae. ^'•^bndhHaitter. 

Loee. lAosBe. v, a. toloifeAt ; to ba.deprivcd of^^ 
to oewilder ; to employ ioefieoiualiy. 

Lose. lAAze. n. n. to suffer loss.; todedine, to 
fail. [thing. 

Loser. lUz'-Ar. $. ono that u deprived of any ^ 

Loss, Ws. s. forfeiture ; dtwiage* 

Ix»t, I6st ffrd. and pcurL of to Vote. 

Loty I6l «. fortune ; a diance} a portion; pro- 
portion of taxes . 

Lotion, Mf'-sfiAn. s. n form, of metncine a«d to 
wash any diseased parts j a ccnmetick. 

Lottery. !ot'>t&r-6. s, a game of diance. 

Loud, lAAd. a. noisy, clamorous. 

Loudly ) lA&d'-!^. ad, iu)isi\>'; clamomusly. 

loudness, lAiVl'-n^'s. «. noise, force of sound. 

Louls-d'or, )iI^-^-dAre\ «. a TOld coin of France 
valued at al^ut twenty sliillings. 

Lounge, lAftnje. r. n. to idle, to live lazily. 

Lounger. Idftn'-Jftr. s. an idler. 

I^ouse, lA&se. s. a small insect. [witU lice 

Lousiness, W&'.7>-ii^ t. ihe stale of alHHUKlmf 

l^usy, lAa'-z^. a. swaiming with lice. ' 

Loul. M\. s. a moan, awkward iellow. 

J^iOUtish, Id&t'-lsli. a. cIo>»7iish. 

Love, Iftv. r. a. to regard with passionate al 
fcctioii ; lo be plcasctlwith. 

Love, Iflv. s. the passion between the scx^f 
affection; liking; object beloved; princifile 
of union ; a w ord of endcanneni : st tund ul 
Uiin silk stuff. 

Iiovelettcr, l&v'-ldt-Ar. s. letter of courtsliip. 

liOvelily, IfivM^-l*. ad, amiably. 

liveliness. IftvM^-iife. «. amiableness. 

Lovelorn, iftv' Idrn. a. forsaken of one's love. 

Lovely, iRv'-I*. a, amiable ; exciting love. 

Lover^ iSv'-ftr. s. one wlio is in love. 



Digitized by LjOOQIC 



Lue 



254 



LUHL 



FAte, f &r, fklj, f ftl ;— m^, mgt ^—plnCy p?n ;~ 



l4lvefQllg, IAv'4diigv «. a song expressing love. 

liuvetale, IdW-tlUe. ». narrative ofkn'o. 

Lovethought, HW-f^wt. «. amorous fancy. 

Lovctoy, raT'^td^. s, sataM present gi«'en by 
lovers. 

Lovetrick, lft\''-trlk. *. an of cxpre^ing love. 

Loving, Iflv'-lug. part. a. kind, afiectionate. 

Lovingktndnegt^'^dVMng-kytnd-u^ s. tcudcr- 
ncss, favour, mcrey. 

Lavingty, lftv'-7ng-H^. ad. aflectionately. 

IfifWf Id, a. not hififh ; desccntfing downwards, 
deep^sliallow) Ejected; ai>jCG<j dishonour- 
able; reduced. 

Low, 16. ad. meanly j with a low %'olcc. 

Low, \6b. V. n. to belrow as a cow. 

Lower, l6'-6r. v. «. to hrin^ Itm. 

Lower, IdiV-flr. i*. n. to appear dark and 
gkiomy; to frown, to Uok suJlcn. 

Loweringiy, l^flr'-fng-li. ad. gloomily 

l.<owermost, lA'-flr-mAsl. a. lowest. 

Ix>wland', Id'-lAnd. s. a low country. 

Ix>wlinej(R, l6^-l^-n^ s. humility. 

4ibwly, 16 '-1^. a. humble, meek. 

Ix>wne5i8, l6'-n&. s. absence of hcigb* ; mean- 
ness; depression. ^pressed. 

f^pwspirited, lA-sp?r'-?t-t3d. a. deiecied, <lc-' 

Ijoym^ l66'-al. a. obedient, true to ilie prince. 

Loyalist, 16^-Al-I?sl. s. one who professes un- 
common adherence to his king. 

Loyally, lAiz-dl-l*. ad. with fidelity 

lx}yalty, l6*'.Al-t6. s, fidelitvi 

l-Kwenge. lAz'-z^nje. *. a figure in heraldry; a 
firm of a medicine made into small pieces. 

Lubber, IfilV-bftr. s. a sturdy drone. 

Lubberly^ iai/-bftr-i6. a. lazy and bulky. 

Lubberly, Ifib'-bftr-l^. ad. awkwardly, clumsily. 

i^ubncate, ]iV-l>r6-k&te. v. a. to make smoodi 
orslippcrv. 

Lubricity Ti-brfs'-s6-^. s, silipperincss. 

Lubrick, j6'-br?k. a. sjiopery. 

Lucent, l6^-s^t. o^ sHmuig, s/tlendid. 

I^ucerne, .'A'-«.?ru«,#; liTUnd of grass cultivated 
as clover. ', ' (cned uitb madness. 

Lucid. lA'-sId; a^^-bngfat, fi.'htcring; not dark- 
Lucidity, I4>^>^tl. 8. splendour, Drightncss. 

Ludferous, l6-^f-fdr>ds. a. giving figfit,.afi(i!nl- 
iqg means of discoveiy. 

iMckf 15k. f . cbanee, ibitnno. 



Luckily, l£ik'4t^-l^ ad, f^vtuaately. 

Luckless. Idk'-iSs a. unhappy. 

Luc^, lok -k6. a. fortunate, happy by ch«iiie» 

Lucrative, i6'-kr&'tlv. a. gainftU, profitable. . 

Lucre, lA'-kflr. $, gain, profit'. 

Lucubrate, l6'-kCi-briie. v. n. to watch, to st^idl 

by night. 
Lucubration, lii ki-br^'-shiin, r. study by c«i 

dlelight, any thing composed by nigbl. 
Lucubratory, l^'-kiii-bdi-tdr^. a. composedly 

candlelight. 
Ludicrous. liy-<l6-krAs a. burlesque 
Ludicrously, l6'-d^-kr5s-J6. ad. spertK'ely 
Liiff, l&f. V. n. to keep ck>se to the wind 
Lug, Idg. V. a. to pull with vioieace. - 
Lu&^gage, Iftg'-gkije. .«. any thing cumbrom 

and imwie!(W. [dinerent, not zealous 

Lukewarm, fiike'-w&rm. a. mildly warm; in- 
Lukewarmness, Ake'-w&rm-n^ i. niodertu* 

heat: indifibrence. 
Lull, I&I. r. a. to compose to sleep. 
Lullaby, l5l'-la-bl. s. a song to still babes. 
l<tunbago, l&m-b&'-g6. m. pains about the loam 

and smaH of U)e back [bersonw. 

Lumber, Ifim'-bftr. «« ai^ thine useless or cuat- 
'" ■"' to bei^ like useless 

'* '%!^ 
whidi 

Luminotis^ hV-m^^nfts. a. sliining' 

Lump, tdrop. s. a shapeless mass; the grasff. 

Lump. Ifimp. ». a. to lake in the.gros». 

Lumpmg, mmp'-?ng. a. large, licavy. 

Lumpish. Ifimp'-lsh. a. licavy, gross, iinactive. 

Lumpy, Wmp'-i. a* full of kunps. , (tlie inoo». 

Lunacy, lA'-n&-s^. «. madness infiuenced br 

Li:nated, liV-nA-ted. a. formed like a half inoco. 
Lunatick, l6'-n&-iric. a. mad, having the imagi 

cation influenced by the qmmmk 
Lunatick, lA'-nft-tik. ». a madman. [moott 

Limation. lA-dL'-shAn. s. the fevohitkn oTtbft^ 
Lunch, lAnsh. >^ as much Ibod as ooii^ 

Luncheon, lAn'-sbAn^S. band can hoUL 
Lunette, liVdk'. «. a small half moon. 
Lungs, Hbgik «. the^ifcans of respiraidoo- 
Lupine, IA'h^b. s. a^ luiid of pube. 
Ltnrcb, Iftrtah. s. a lorioracOBifiiieA. 

. Digitized by LjOOQIC 



L.umDer, mm -Dor. «« ai^ iiung uscios^ or < 

Lumber, Khn'-bftr. v. a. to hei^ like us 

goods irrcgularfv. [gives 1 

Luminary, lA'-mo-H&r-r6.». any body w 



LUX 



2» 



MAD 



d6, mftvc, nU, ntii^^lAm^ tftb, bftll;— ^ilj—iiAftiid jt-eftin, tuw. 



Lank^'SMk, v, a.. |» defeat, to disftppomtj 

tofifeb. 
Lurcher, lArtsh^-Ar. «. one Umt watchei«a steal, 

or^irfcetray^ • buiMiog dog*. 
Lute, lAro. t, an cnticeine^t. 
r^uM^ IJ^Md. 0. glooin^, dimiBl. 
liork, iArk. v. n. to He in wait 
Lurker, I5rk'-ds. i* a tbief that lies in wtut. 
Lurking-place, lArk'-in^-ptioe. 9. biduig--place. 
Liseloa^ lAak'-As. a, svveet ; pleasing,, ck>yuig. 
Luaciousncss, lAsli'-As-nb t. imiiiodoraie 

sweetaoB. 
Lusoriouff, Ht'slZ-r^lm, a. uaed in play, fportive. 
I.ti^, \7isL t. carnal desire; any violent or 

inmitar desro. (vehemenliy. 

Lust, lAst. V. n, to desire carnally; to desire 
LusCraL Mbt'^l: a. libtdinoos. [piscence. 

Lustfully, lAst'-f&l-^. ad, with sensual concu- 
iyustfolnms, Hkst'-fiU-nls. ». KbidinousiiesB. 
Lustily, Ifts^-t^l^. ad. stoutly, with vigour. 



Luxury, Iflk'-sliA-rfe. *. 1 . 

Lycnnthropy, ll.kAn'-l/ir6-pi. #. a kind t. 
■Lying. Il'-ius^. tlie actitje partieipU fif He, 
Lymph, llnit. s. lr«na>arcnt, cokwrless liquor. 
Lyinphatick, ^m-ftvAk. s« a vesiel conveprhm ' 

the lymph. 
Lynx, Ifngks. «. a spotted beast 
Lyre. lire. s. a musiol instrument. 

fci^Sck/lI^rik.'^ ^'-.pertauuugu,.ha«.. 
Lyrist; U'-i4it. s. a mnslcian who phiys upoi 
the harp. 

M. 

Macarooic, mAk-ft-rWn'. s. a coarse. lo»» 

fbnow ; a kind of si*'«ct biscuit 
Macaw, ini-kiw'. s. a bird in the VVesi Indies. 
Mace, m^. 9. an ensign oT authoriiy 5 a kind 

of spice. filie mace. 



iAistine3!<. lAs'-t^-n^ s. stoutness, sturdiness. |Macebearer, m&.se'-b&rn-ftr. s. one who ccirrif^s 
LustmL (ds'-tr&l. a. used in purificanou. Macerate, mAs'-s?r-&tc. r. a. to make Mkn ; ta 



Lustnaxm, Ub^r^'rshfin. 9. purification by 

waier. 
Lustre, Ifty-tftr.-s: M^noss;^ sconce with 

lights 5 eminence; the space of five yoar& 
I^iSring^ li\s'-u-Tiig. 9. a sliining silk. 
LuitrouA, l^-tr&Kb a. bright, luminous. 
Lusty, liV-16. tf. stout, vigorous. [lute. 

I^ftanist, lA'-t^*)xt. s. one wlm plan's upon Uic 
Lutarious, lA-iA.'-p*-fts. a. livwig in mud. 
[.utOj I6te. 9* a sinnged instrument of musfck ; 

a composition like clay, wiiU which ehjrmists 

ck>«c up their vossohi. ' 
l.utulcnt, I6'*!sb6-l^ut o. muddy. 

^Sl^ms'-kv,. f "• «• '« P"'~" "f J™"'- 

o:catkift, lAks-li'-shAn. « he act offrfsjolntiug. 

any thing disj<Mnt^ 
^xttriance, lfe^-r*4use. } cxulwarce. 
.uxnnancy. Idgrta'-ri-fcn-s*. J '• «uiwrwac. 
.Qxariaiit M|^Mm-ant. a. exiihemnt, super- 
floooiv [superfluous plenty. 

*iUEuriate, Ag-»V^&te. v. n. to shoot witli 
xuKurbuSy !Ag-ziV-ri^ a, vohiptuens, en* 
riaved to^plemire. 

axttriously, Idg-ad'-i^fis*!^. atL delictousfy. 
w iap H Mii tl y. 



steep almost to sdution. 
Maceration. m&s-s^r-A'-shftn. ». the act 6T wast 

ijig or niaicfng lean. 
Machinal, mllk'-k^-nlJ. a. relating to roachmes 
Machinate, jm\k'-k6-nko. r. a. to plan, to co* 

trivc. privaiic* 

Machination, m\k-k*-iA'-sliftn. s. artifice, ron 
Machine, mu-sh*^n'. *. any complicated picc 

of workniiiuship; an engine. 
Machinery, mii-shi^a'-(H--*. «. enginery, «cn»' 

uiicatccf workmatisbip. 
Machinist, thft-Bh^ni-ist ». n constructor H*!^ 

gtncs or inackni€s. 
Mackerel, m&k'.k*r.?l. g. a sea-fish. 
IVIacuIn, mik'-kii-li. 9. a spot. 
Maculate, mak'-kA-l^te. v. a. to stain, to 4**. 
Maculation, mlVk-kiVid'-sI.&u. 9. staio. ipjt 

taint 
Mad, mid. (t. disonlcrctt in the mind 
IVfad, mfid. n. a. to make mad, to make funoui. 
Maxlan^. mftd^flm. *. an address to a lady. , 
Madbniined, mad'-bri^id. a. hotheaded. 
Madcap, m4d'-kip. *. a madman ; a hoturaxned, 

fblbw. ^ 
Madden, m4d'-<Ui. r. n. to become mad. 
-Macklcn) mftd^-da. ar. a te-make madi 

Digitized by LjOOQIC 



UAUtt 



2!A 



MA&v 



rtu»; f>r> tUii ;fl»>— <■>, .mil j-jilmi. fbt j — 



cured 4v^ 



MadmM^jiMHBftik « t^man doprivedof hit 



lladnMs. mAir-iil^ «. diAwiioo ; fiiry, nig9. 
Madr^af, nAd'-diAM**. a pMlotaJ »n|r 
lla|;aziney mag-gft-iMB'. «; a MNebouaaj a 
■ mixellaneoixr pamphlet. 
Maggot, oAgf-eMi ** a ttaall innib : oddiiapqjN 
Manpotty, mag-gih^. a. full of maggouj 
whiouncal. [and invisible powers. 

Magical, m&dM^k&l. a. perfonned by secret 
Majically, in&<r-j^kM-4 o^ acoordiug to the 

nlosoTmanck. 
Magick, inad'-jfk« «. the art of putting inac- 
tion tbo power of spirilla 

, . . r--^..3r .... ^j^jj^g^^ij 

y, arrogant* 

^ ^, -- .ocC^arroeaallv^ 

Magisterialness, nMkhi^t^-c^-u^, «. baugfi- 
[ofaniagisirate. 



Magiatraeyi m&d'-ils-tri-afc. «. office oi dijfnity 
Magistrate, m&d'-jWtr&te. », a man pubfickH' 

jivcsted with auUiority* [of mine. 

Magnanimity, mag-na-iAn'^-t^. s. greatness 
Magnanimous, m&g-n&n'*^mfts. a. groat of 

mmd, elevated in sentiment. 
Magnanimonslyy m&g-n&n'-i-mAs-t^. ad^ with 

:■ ' . ■ '■.rviisniL 
M ^'IlI^ i; - A, ji.lbo loac^MODrC, 
MiiiTjiejicitl, iiia^-*i^i -i^-k&U Jo. ha\ big powers 
MugnoUck, ma|f-ji5»'-tJk. f I'viTcspoiident 

to tbosc of itie jHFiifFTiet ^ ^Limaive. [tioii. 

Mj:tgnett3mr mfig'-i}^i-?im. s* ^K>wcr nf aurnc« 
Mit^ifick^ lidig iitf-f?k. a. iUustnou)er f^rand. 
Mapvificeiice, m^.|jf-n&-5?ii^e ?^. grandeur 

of a jTwarfi ikc . 1 J Ul , |>naipous. 

ftlflBjnificentj ndLgnlP-fh^ni. a, p-^fntl, spien- 



pouslv, fiiUkuHitHy, 
Mflgnifter^ ni%'ii(6-rKftr. s, m gla^ss ili?t in- 

A! apufy, mflg'-is^f I. t^. a. to make ^rcai| to 

Mafifple^ m%-pl, i. a hinL [woodc 

UoSogimy v^-ybg^-^-^, i a hard kind of 



Maul»«iMer T*, Bvwgimx m 
M ahlen, n4'-dn. ) vani ', a Mk 

Makleniy, ni'^-l^ «. STft mM)^ 
. timorous. 

Maidservant, m to isi iU i lii l . fc a 
Mail, mile. «. annoiir ; a be^ tiym,i 
Maim, tcAaut* no. to depriv* or any 

pM«, to «npplei>y^to«s <£tt lUU 
Miuni,- mftme. «. ■ pntoiioii of aaaw 

part; inJMfy^ eaential deftdi' 
kfais, muie. a. principel ; strong % i a ij p wrt ai; 
Miun, raiHie.«.thegrois,thebatt| tfiaoeaaii 

force. 
Mainlai^miue-l&nd'. «. the couibML 
Mainly^ mine -1^. orf. cfaie6y i poweriyi^ 
Mainmast,, mlne^-mkl^.s. the chieToraiiclfls 




MainpriM, m&ne'-'Hize. «; dofiveiy iolo Iha 

custody of a frietfd/opea nciafi^ glvenftt 

appearance. 
Mainsail, m&ne'-dde. «. thesaU of a maiMNs^ 
Maintaui, m&Hiae'. t>. «. 16 pnserve ; te keep 

up; to support. 
Maintainable, m&i-tine'^UhL tu deftnsiblB . 
Maintenance, arfn^^t^a >nsn «. siipf4y. of toe 

necessaries of lile. ^nm. 

Maintop, miuie-tdp'. «. the top of the wain 
Maize, ni4ze. s. Indian whrat 
Majcstica]>raft-j&^-tM4i. {a. august} staMiy 
Maiestick, ni4>j&('-tfk. I pompooi 
Maiesticaliyr m^.j^'-i^kll'^. WTwitk tlf«idty 

w d) graiidettr. 
Majesty, mad-j^ift. «. dignity, 

SD\icrcigntjr : a regal title. 
Major, m&'-jor. a. greater Li 

or exteiit. 
Major, m^'.j^. «. the officer abo%-o tW captain , 

the first proposition of a sylkigisiD. 
Majority, nift-jAr'-^tA. «. the grealei iiiahw \ 

the office of a major. 
Make, m&ke. v. a, to crcatis; to fonn; to pt^ 

duce ; to hold; to commit ; to force; to tniw 

OS profit from any tliiag} to arrive «L 
Make^ make* s* form, structure. 
Makebate, mldcc'-b^te. «. breeder tltfm 
Maker, m&'-kftr. « thtf Cro^tfif } 
. makes any thing. 

■ Digitized txyV^jOOQ 16 



or. a. greater Li number, fjadUty. 



MAL 



257 



MAN. 



cSer. 






tkroH's ui H> make up x««ti;!a* ■ . • • 
Matody, niAl'-ft-Oft; Si a discinNc. * | ^uietH^c. 
Malapert.* iTiill'-A*pln. a. sa*^*, imick wiih mi- 
Mal^/ta&le. f. Ihelic<ifftnf .<><:cie«. 

f. bad nutnag^m^iit ofafli^. 
Mldeccditiint inilc'*lidi»-t^i)t. a. t!?^eoirt«»nlcd, 

aissaii$fica. pitW^or <!ftc<>»»t»?HfH. 

MaleamfeoC Hi^te *k*Wt^iit.. *. o!te c<|*faih- 
Malcdiction, m^-ld-dJk'-shftH. s. curse, c'xccm- 

tion. ' * fotfencc. 

Mute&cfion, iu^}^f:tk'-shfin. *. n cr.tfKr, im 
Mafef&ctor, WtJ^-(%k'-iftn «. n criminal. 
Malepractico, milc-prtvk'-tU s, prtrcitce <?on' 

tnuytonites.'^ * ' l^M^.v. 

MalevclcncCy ma-!?\''-vA-I?iwfe. *. ill wili.mcV 
&Iatevo!ent. ih?l-1^-f^^1#tu. *. i«-dispos^d to- 

wards oUicrs. . '^ 

Mjl^e, mftK-]fe. *t dcKbcrate milsrhicf. 
AfaKciouSj, m^-.'lsh'-fts. a, iH-dis|M>s»Hl to an^' 

one. imctulHigJII.' ' ' [6finwt4iier. 

Maticiouslyf nuVlish'-JVs-ltV aJ. with imfcjaion 
Mafi^Usncsjr, iiiS-flsV-fts-i^fe.' *. intention of 

misinnef. '"' ' ', 
Malign, ipa-Jlnc'. <i. wnfavmirafi.c. 
Malignancy, Thft-^-Kdn^si. j?. malice, flestnic- 

iivc lendeiicy. ^ * , ' ' 

Maligmat; nici-lj^nfuit. a. enviofis, malrci'^ns. 
Malignantly^ ma- |f^-rtSiit-l^ lid. malicioJisK-, 
inbcWevoa^.' ' [another w.th fli will 



*M afignl y, inS-lJijC'-l?/arf.'tiiv^rtii%, w*ttlr fit will. 
M.ilh nm. s, a kh/d of. hammer •, a ^v^\k Where 
'Avi/h mails and bafis:- 
-bil'-6-t^. s. qiiaHty of on 



IIU UI. lUlllllllVi ) tl tXllli. >'• liC 

ihey frrmcriy pJaVcdA^'1/h mails and bafis;- 
MailSaWIity.mi^4-b 



during; t))e.muunwr. 
tf ^Jfeablfe^. m;V-i^-^-bl.^ 'cL ' capable of bciuj 

tpread ^ l^tii'mo^. 
klaillea^/ mi^-lA-a^. v, a.„ to hammer, 
iallet. mt^n^S. & wfttklcii hamn;cr. 
liilaMKV, whn^'jh. s. a kind orwme. ' . 
E^ittl^^ bariey steeps in ^cQcr and dnal 

[• * 17 



Malt*?!*; nAlt^^ftr. ■{ '• ^'^^ ^^ '^''«" 
MaFversaCion, ittM-v^r-«!«t\'-shfiM. s; \md 

^twaii ttrtirtce*.- ■ ' • *' " ' 

Mainihn, aiam-MTfi'. «. ihc (bm\ »i6rd iw mother 

the }Krps. ' . ' ' ["pieee. ' 

Mvinnnock, mdm'-mftk. «. a lorg^, «lwipciwi#'' 
Mamitro^li ittftmMri&lc. 'i\ ». K» w^arj \o p«4i f«* 
AJammoi. n.^iu'-miVrt. «'. nchc;*. ' [pieces/ 
Afan. miin. s/dicmulcof Ibe hutuah'5pecie»5 t ' 

scrvaul. 
i\f«n, inAii. ». a. to fitni'rsh with meh j to fortify; * 
^lanaclca. infm'-fist-kl-/. ». t*haiMS fiir ilnj hamfe/ 
Man5»*!;C; m4np'-ldj«, r. a. ta ct^fidii^ j togwum- ' 

to nmke irnctable j U) wield j to biisbaiid. 
Manaj^e, iwu»''?djc; s. c«^'nduc!4adMim)hNra(Miis^' 

a i'i<bn«!^*$clKioI.' ^ "^ ..'»,.'. V 

Manj'jicable, mdu'-idjeiVbl. a. governable 

trariabie. : • . • ■ - | miHitrtraUAH' '' 

Managcinont, muu'i»lje-mAit. s. conduct^ "ji^. 
iMairaijer, m'du'-tdje-ftr, *. »:ie who has tlwj cii ^^ 

rrct rou of any thi n**- 1 a man of fruf^alUj-, / ' '\ 
Manation, m*-ii^'-snrtn. s; the ad of 'ittwtft; ' 

from. ■ ' . 

Maitdpate, htAn^-si-^'lc.'p. a. to 6iis'»at«;,'tc 

I.IikI. [courtjoflhckhtg^uliewh. 

^laiKlaintis, mAn-d&'-m&»»; #. a i^-rli. frbm'llwi • 
Mandarin, mfiu-<ta-H?^i'.s. a Ckiiicse' adl>teil!M« 

•t>»' nwi^sirate.^ ■ ' • ' I'.jfi* " 

Maiulate, inau'-djuc?. ^f.commttrtrfj ppd<?epl. '' 
M«ndhtory,Mh'-(ha-lSb-^* a. pn^epti^f , dilDe- 



Maligxier, ii)a-Huc'-3r. s: >nc whd ^:;nrf!s'^lBniHbleJinarr'-<i^»l. », the jaw. < ' fior< 
MaHj^ntt^, nQ-Hg'-n^-l^.l?. h»ancc5 c\-iliicss of Mantlrake, m4n'-drafc6. ». a plant, the fOo* of 



wliJch M said lo^car.a tcseiifibhyu»'WtiiJ>- 

ttiiman fortn.^ * " i 

Mandupatc, muiiMiVkW. r. a/tocftOW," ' 
AJane, lu/iiic. f. the hair which hang»<k'Wfl'lw»'^ 

Uie HCck of anhree. ' ,' v-u^l 

Mancater,miV)'^e-ftr. 5.'a cahailiaf. * '• •'1 
Manc3; mV'iii^. ff. Rho:rt, riiaitec • - • p,'. hui 
lytanfui, lufui'-fCil. o. t»old,5toiii.<lar*ffl#.'i'«>«'«'^ 
Manfiilly, mdnM-'d-'*. ad 'fcnld»y, ^\mi ^'*^'^W 
Manfidnes.'j.man'-l?j! ads. «. ^itoutn^ss, bi»ld/Mtf ' 
Mantle. mt\njeVs.'tfJe'^itHv?n<faitle.':J ' ■ 'wM 
ivrati^er, m^tte'-jftr.'Jff. tht' veM^n whid)-^" ♦^ 

m*^ are fed with conk 



HA.N 



2da 



MJk»f 



ID^K<^ .i», 0. lo lacerate, tocut onKuite), mliuf-ii ju wofk nif»4 Mm»lim ;> 

iiey to conctol it. 

• of moveable f^Mioiiao. , ,s 

Mangle, in&n'-d. «/a kiiid ^ cloak* . tr 

Mamie, ,m4ft'rtl V. 0. to cloak, to odv'cr. 
Manlie. nmu'-il. r. ii» to be expaaikkd y to fittlM!^ 

bi^y thiiig oti the ^Mrface, to frothy lo firwrirt , » 
Mai)t*ia, iimn'*tsliA4L 9. a kidy's ^wu., 
ManUramaker, inW>i^in&-kdr. s, one.wm' 

makes gowiis ibr women. 



leer pieceineal:. tosRioc<|i Uaen. 
BiMuaper/ Mftii|^-gl-5f. i.oiie wbe mangles. 
jMiney, mW-j^ «u4nr«cte(^ wHh Mie mange. 
Manhater, mau'-li&tc-ttr. «. miiiatnhrope, uue 

^ai bates roaukiAfd. (couraj^e. 

Hti^ie0il» in&i^4iCKt f. Iminaa nature -, vastly-} 
Mauac) in4'*n^ak. «. a mad petsoM. 
ManSaCy la^'-A^^k, a, ragii^ with macltSess. 
Manifest, iMn'-n^-fOst. a. i>lalfw<^)i>en detected, 
Maojyfest, m&a'-u^-f^h e. tt. to s.4>u plainly. ^ 

llaufealatioa,^in&ti-u^-f^ia'-^>N- >. disccivc^ Maatiai, ni&a^^l. a. pcrtbnae4 t>y the bacJi 

w«* «\»iKltoa*Wt<v r#4iiHtlt. RrT^rkiiai m^n'-i«_£J a a ovivall twi^kk 



ry, Dttblication;. [(jeiiUjf. 

JUamiestlyy nibi'Hi^f|.strl^ ad. ^leany, pvi- 
MamfiKstoess»in&a'-n^</^st-it^ s. :f>eraficmiy. 
Mani'esto^ fii6ji<^-r^-t6. s. publick protesta- 

Uoo. [many. 

aManUbU. oifta'-M^ibkl. a. of diflercnt kinds. 
MtnkiBd. mJUi-kylnd . s. the race or species or 



Maa^tea, iMut'-lHic. a. faov-ing tlie c|jiiaUtics of a 

■iait,i>e^iiig a ouuk . 
Af Bnlioef8,m£B^-l6-Des»..«. bravery, stoutne,'*. 
Manly, man'*!^ <u beconung a maH, firw, brave. 
Maana, in&ii'-nilL «« a kind of gum, a physical 

drug. 
Man»er« ]n&it<-nAr. t, l^rm, mi^thoil > sort ; 

iiuei»; pectiKarw^* 
MmumMy mw^ft^-^sL ,fi, aoy artist who per- 
Jbnm all his works in om pu^'aried ipfuiner. . 
Mannerliaess, min'tn&r-l^-a^s. s. ci^-ility, ccr? 

emqi^ious cottpJaMance* 
Mannerly^ »l»<Hi&r^i&, Or civil, complaisaat. ■ 
Mafinfel), mdii'-iu:)b. a. baying the appearance 

of a iiMUi) bok)> mascu iiive. i 

Mancenvpe, maa-^'-vAr. s. an attempt, out of 

tJna common course of action, to reue^ e our« 

•elves, or aaa^y .our adversao'' j. 

Mtntir, lO^'HiJir. «. fi Jord'sjunsdjction. 

Mansum, nAn'-sh&n. f. abode, koose. 

Manslaughter,.. nAn'-s&w-tar. a. the act ©f 
kiUir^if a nau net wtoUy wttliout fault, though 
widioQt ^lice. , ; . 

U mwH ysir,mAtif^'it. t. mf^ thsi^ bag kiUed 



Maosiiete/mWrsw^. a. tane, geiitle. 
IlMiMf)atv«le«««&tt'«ff«i'&t&de.« lameness. i>^- 



MaiHiai? roila'f^-4lv«. a smaU beo)^. . 
Maaiifactory, m&i)-&-f ^'•t5r-^. s, pTacc wl)er» 

a .man* ifacluro is carried ev. 
Manufa<;ture, vft^n-ii^-fAk^-tsb&re^i. aoy tluay 

made by art. . , 

Mnnufaoturc, man-a«i-f|k'-tsbQre. v.a. to makt ' 

by art and labour, • * ■ 

MaJiiifacUirer^ m^n-nA^fAl^MabJ^ror. t. a 

^vorkmau, an artificer. 
Manuihission,iu&ttiiJUmlib'*Aii« ^ the ac ^■ 
givi»g libeirMr to slavey. 
ManumU, m£i«u^mlt^ r. vu to release . from 

slavery. , ■ £vaiioii 

Mapui-able^ mi-n4'^4)t^ «. capable vf cuhf 
Maiiure, m&-n6rc'. v. a. to ciiUhate by inamial 

lubour ; to fatten wiUi comMsts.^ 
Manure, nil^>B^-e'. s. soil to tie laid on lands.' 
Maimscript» mSa'-&-skripi. «. a book written 

ikrt printed. * . 
Many, m^n'-n^. ti. numerous. " ]}y 

Manyimie8,.>i?»'rui&^tiinz. ad, oHca,' (feqvetU 
Map, ina(>. r a deticeation of OHjalrics. 
Map)>ery, mTtp'-pfir-^.^. tlie sax 9I flkaamgwa^ 

designing. 
Mar, iQ&r; r. a. to injure, to spul. 
Maranatha, mir-ii'ii&th'-t. a. n. form ordeaoUA 

cliig a curse ainoi^ tl«e Je^yvs. 
Marauder, n^-rb'^tH^.s. a soldier Huk'.rovte 

about in quest ofphinder. 
Marble, m^-bJ.«. stene. med in statii^ 9m 

elegant buildings ; a Utile ball with whuii 

chiklrenplay. 
Blarble, in&r-bk a. made dt BMff1>le i vtaia 

gated %e marble. 
MSrca3^o, udr'-ki-^iSus. $. « solid, MML 
March, u&rtali t.theWkdtmaSb^rjm^ 



MAX 



WJi 



■&, ai5vc, wjhy tAi y ■ t ftb c , tftb^ bAlt ^^1 ;— fjftftml }— ^^ Tiui. 



iitfdfiy nbuh. f. ft oMtviemntt, jouruey of 
ioldi«iVLgmn Md likaiin walk. 

liarct^,«iiClsli...ii. Ik to iamro;iii » mUitary 
form} to walk ia a grave, dcUberato, orsiacie- 



Marcher, nArtsk^nAcj. prasidentoC tke mareb- 
' ** * * ibeiMieoTa 



bona. 



Mare, mltnaw 1^ iIk fenaie ^a uona. 
Ifareschal, nAr'-diil. «. a chief cammander ol 



Ifardd, mlr-akL a. 
Hare, mkn 
Ifareschalj 
aaarmy* 
MaiigMite, m&rVsMta. #. a peaii. 

JMUii^iiMl»nwr-j^-iiu.«. plaood or written on 
tben^ipn. 

MaAofi,,w--r¥!a!*^ bekHving to tlia soa. 

.n9Jifi»',nA-nhf» «. a flokiier taken ou ship- 
board to.be emptoyed ia detoenu upon ■ the 



Maritime, m&r'-ri-tloi. <l relaiinf to tke aea ; 



Mark, mirk;.!, an impreasibo ', a proof. 
Mark, mark, u a. to mipress witn a ti 



evMienoas^ 



, token or 



buvorsell. 
Man«t'eritl«JQlr4lt4a4a'«*. a cron set up 

where the market in held. 
Manh^-^ace^ «ikr'4[2ti>l«aek c . place where 

the market it held. 
Market^e^ »iii^-kil<prifl». «> the pmee A 

whicb 9uy Idling' iacwnnitiysoUI. 
Ilarket-town. niir^:4&it.#.fr town that has 

die privilege of a^lMed viarket. 
Mv)cet9^bley«^'-kA4^bkca. sack as may be 

aold ; cttrrent in the market. 
Mar^mW^mkktf'mimrM. aaMasiiHdto hit 

amarfc. 
Marl, mfifl «• a Und of ^V wed lor manore. 
Ml|iFiMfi^iQlr'4v«pike.<.4ir small piece 



|ftf%£i9A^E7|»toiit of which marl is 



Marmalade, inar':hi&.Aife.>«. the pnlp '^ 
ManiKiIet, mJU^-m&-l^ ) ' <|wnoet wiM 

into a coasistfMice wifli sugar. / , 
Mawiiorean, mb--m6'Hi&-Sii. a. mac|e of maroie. 
Msutjtieti'y^ m^r'-k^-^rft.^ >. chequered work, 

work iitiaid wiih variegation. 
Marquis, m^-k^Ts. \». one of the second order 

oTnobiiitj, next in rank to a doko. 
Marquisate, m«\^-'kwlz-aie. «. t^ ^aignx^V 

a marquis*. ^ . , 

MKrrkige, mAr'-ift^. ^ the tel oC unitiiig a 

man and woman Tor life. 
Marriageable^ nmr'-i!djc-(l-hl. c^. of. 999 lo be 

married. 
Married, k.i^r'-rfd. a. ceiyugai} cpRpubial. 
Marrow. itilr^-V^.' s. ap ofoaginvAis subatance 

coutaiued in bones. 
Marrowlees, m&r'-r6-lfis. 4. I^d oTmarrow. 
Marry, m&r'-r^. v. a. to join a man ;uid a wo* 

man; to take for husLand or wile. 
Marry, ra4r'-r^. u. n. io enter into the eoiyugal 

state. 
Mar^, m&rsli. 9, k fbn. a bog, a swan^. 
Marshal, m&r^-sh^. s. the chief ofiker ofarnv; 

a pursuivant, £order. 

Mai:shal, m^r^-sli^l. «. a. to arrange, te rank in 
Marshalsea, mtr'-shll-s^. s. a prison bebnging 

to the marshal ef t!ie king's housebokl. 
Mar^, mirsh'^. «. boggy, feraiy, swampy. 
Mart, m.\rt, «. a place ofpubtick traffick. 
{Garten, ni^-tlh.^£. a lax|pg weasel ^ a kind of 

swallnw. 
Martial, ra&r^'Sii&l. a. warlike. 
Martingal, m^r^-tTkt^g&l. s. a broad strap made 

fast to the girths aiufertlie belly of a Iiorae 
Martinmas, m^-dn-rofis. «. the feast of St' 

Martin. 
Maityr, m^r'-tfir. », one viiio by hit death jeftxi 

witness to the truth. 
Martyr, inir'-i&r. v. a. to put to dwuh for vii- 

tue ^ to murder. * (martjT 

Martyrdom, m?ir-tfir-dam. «. Ibp death of a ■ 
Martynrfosjy, nAr-t&r-MI'-io-j^. « t^ ngafue^ 

ofmKnyrs. [(oiHsui^|. 

Marvel, mAr'-v^h s, a wonder, any thing »• 
Marvel, mi^r^-v^l. vf n. to wonder, lobe 1 " 

ished. 
MarveLnus mlLr'-v^ l&s. a. wondflr8il,i 



H^9. 



260 



MAT 



4hlilete, sirai»gcncs». ' ^. . 
Ma»cuIiiie.in(U'-k&-l}n.«< nmic; virile. 
\f as}], inA«i. s. any thin^ inii^lcd or beaten 

■cogethef into &ii trnJutUiig^isilbd or coufiutcd 

body. 
Mash, m^i. r. a. tn licat 'mIo % i*oufu:$*jd mass ; 

k> mix mnH ami water ioge'uy&r in )>i-ewiii^» 
Mask^ whk. s. a cover (6 disguise Uio fsre ; a 

dnunaticfc pdrftmnafice. 
JiCadt, mfisk. v. a. to disgulie ityiUi a moj^k or 

viter; tocoN-er. . 
Mason, ni^'-sn. s. a builder wilh Motto. 
Masonry, m&'-sn-r^. s. ibc craft or ijetfohnaiK'c 

Masqiiemde, mAs-kftr-r^dc'. sX^ diversion in 

winch tlie company is inaskcu. 
Masc|iieradet iu'iv(mr-»"idc'. v. n. to go in dis- 

fui^ j to asiiCniMc in masks... {mask. 

Masqueradei'; mAs-kiV-ri'-diiiTp *.,apeiv>u uia 
Mass, m^. t, a body, a lump ; the service oT; 

ilio RoAian cliarch. ' 

Massacre, mls-s4-kftr. s. huidicry, uMliscilmi- 

nate destruction. 
Massactd, mAs'-sA-kftr. o. a. lo !>HtcU«V ip 

slatfgbtcr iiKiiscrimiiiatQly. , 

Massmcss, msis'-sd^-nft;. /*. weigtii, bulk,; 
Massivencss, nij\s'-*slv-«<*s. { pouderousncss. 

Mast, mist. *. die l»cani or post raised ab<»ve a 

vessel, to wliirU tiie sail is fixed; tlic (mil of 

the oak and liccch. 
Miister, mll'-s»ftr. «. owner, proprietor j a ru- 

* diicfcpminnnder J ati3aclior. 
*^ uter, AA'^-sifir. t* . a. to conquer, to overcome. 
<f«sferstroke, ml'-Sl6r-st;-6ke. «. capital per* 

%>nnance. , • [dued. 

•^isfcrteSS; mV-sfftr-l^i. a. uiiff^venied, unsub- 
^^asterly, mi'-Jitftr-l^ •%. artful; skilful. 
Atasterpiece, nii'-stflr-jifsc. *. capital 

formance. , ., • - . 

Mistors^llp mi'-siflr-sh^p>. s. rule, power j ^ill. 
Mastery, mi'-stftr-^. s. rule ; siipcriorltyj skill, 
Ma«dcation, pi&s^t^-kli^-sitfUi, s, Uie act of 

chcwiiiff.. ' ' 
Masa«ai.%fe^Ik. 



Fii^fjhr, f &II, luf 'fTf^ikt m^t$.^Uie, p?nj«- 



pcr* 



«. a sweet-scented ^imj,3 



Ma:«Uir».niA$'-i}f.«valfirrc^do^. * • 

Mat, iiiAUf.aiexturcroraedge,flBgf,orr ,_. 

M«l> toll. r. a. to «o%^Rr Willi mam; lo joia lik^ 

amaA.- . ' ■ ♦• 
Mata<lore. iiiAt>ftHl&re'. «. a tern MMd la Ibf , 

games ol i|H«drttte cud ombro. 
Jl^Iatch, mltsli. «. a cotttest ; one Mual to aao 

(lier } «vmartiage ; arslip of «wxi tipped wntr 

ItfimstoHe. , ■ . ' ' ^ 

Match; mAtsa r.«. to be cquiA te; to Mtta* - 

losml} toKurry. 
Matchless, mAish'-l^ a. without an equal. 
]yiatrhlpssnes8> mAtsli'4&4)^. « . slate of bein^ 

w'^tliout a^i equal. ^ 

Matchirtaktir, matsl)'-m4-kor. f. ono wlio coo 

trives marriages ; one who msi^es matches. 
Mate^ ni^te. «. a husband uc wile; a com . 

puaioH } oiie that sails in ^he same ship ; ^mit 

Uiat oats at ibe sxune table; the aecoind it' 

subctftlmatifisi. • lio etpml 

Mate, m&te. r. a. to match, to marry) to op|iose 
Mateital, ni&-t^'«rM(h a. cousisikig' of matt<>r 

corporeal j; impoctant. • [mazier 

Materialize, nm-i^'-r^-uMie. t>. a. to rc|?ertl n% 
Matei-ials, mfirt^'-rfe-Alz. «. tli« sub^timce «4 

wliich any Uiiigis made. 
Materialist, ma*t^'-r^-al-ist «^ o*e ^-ho ttenict, 

spiritual subctauoos. - (isl^iice - 

Materiality, m&.tA^^'-A4^.' «. maierinl ex , 
Materially, mft-ti'-f^-^l-xbi ad, ^iiitportantly, e»-' 

senliall^-. .■; • ■ 

Matcnalness, mi-t^^rMl-ttls. #. state of bcaif> * 

material, importance^ ' .. ^ 

Matemaly mibt^-uftJt <<. modierly, pcrtaiiihi^ 

to a inotliei*. 
MathenialictI, mAA4*»mftt'-Mli. ia. BccaHi * 
Mathcmatick. »&(A^-m4i^-tIk,' 5 ingtoihe 

doctrine of the mathcmati^rans. • 
Matliematically. m4(A-^-iB&t''t6-kAl-^ a«L ac- 
. cordii^Eto the laws *of ilie Mathematical sc: 

ences. . . : . 

MatHem&fician, wAA'^wSMn'4ta. t, « mar 
'' versed in the matbematicks; 
Mathematickff, mA/Zi-^^-flAt^^^feS. s. .th«t act 

ence«%vliich comempjates whatever if ta^mt ' 
r ; of being numbered or aafisaiMted pH|f 

Matin, mAi'«Um'a;jnoNiifig, usodmlto mai 
Matins, mdt'rti;^ s, morning wonhtp. 



MAX • 



261 



MEA 






Mmeiile, nli'-tr6-«lde. s. slai^g^fater of a moth- 
Matticulote, iii&-ti4k'-&-l&to. i\ a. to enter or 

adnih to m membcnhip of the uaixxirshies of 

Eiirland. [ofmatHculatiBg. 

Mamcuialion/ tii&-titk-kA-li'^&n. s. the act 
J^atrimoDialy ai^V4f6-in6'ni^4L a. suitable to 

marriage, conimbial. 
. llabiniony, init'-ir^-afiii<£. t. 'manriage, the 

nufiual state. 
UaliiX) m^Mrlks. «. womb, a place where any 

thing IS generated or formed. 
liatFou. im^-trftn. t. an eldcrl/lady. 
Matronly, m&'-trAn-l& a, elderly, ancient 
Matross, mft-trft/. «. a soldier hi the ariiOery. 
Hatter, m&t'-tAr..». body, 8ubsta.ice^ subject; 

affair ') etiose of disturbaace; import ; puru- 
^ .eut rutmin^. 
flatter. mitf-45r. «» n. to be of importance j to 

venerate matter, 
fttaaoekv m&t'-iAk. s. a pickaxe. 
Mattrees, mit^ tifs. t^ a k'md of cpiilted bed. 
MaturatioB, m&tsh-iVr4'-sh&n. «. the actof'rl- 

peuhig) tiie stale oi* growing ripe. 
4iatura1ire, ml^'Mihfd-tlv. a. npeuing. 
Mature, m^H&re'. «. ripe, perfect. 
Mature, ind*t&re'. o. a. to ripen, tcL advance to 

ripeao-ss. (.Witli counsoi. 

Mtflurely, mA-l^D'-l^. &(L ripely, ccroptetely ; 
Maturity, m&-tA'-r4-i6. s. ripeness, complettoo. 
.Maudlin, m^wd'-tn. a. drunk, Middled. 
Maffgre, nAw'-gfa. ad. in spite of, notwith- 

standing. 
Maul, nytwl>. «. to beat, to bruise. [mur. 
MMiiuicr, m%n'«4ldr. t*. a, to grambie, to mur- 
llaunday-thursday, mlwh'-d^, or n^'-d^- 

<ftftr»'HA. s, tlio ITnirsday before Good-Fri- 
day. • {neral momimcnt. 
MMiMlaim, m&w<e&-l^-lbi. 1. a pompous fu- 
^MW, maw. 9. the sjimach of animals: 
JAawkish, nil^w'-kisb. a* apt to offend the 

stomadk ^ [tiu;m loathing. 

Mawkhibnes^ mlw'-kfch-n9s. s. aptness to 
Maw-Worov od^w -wAm. s. a worm in the 

stomach. I jaw-bone, 

tlafl^fairjr; niM^i-At^. k, belMging to the 
Af udm, Boiks'-In. s. oa ajtuMu, a geonral prin- 



M a^-, m 4. aurfftiry m^, pret migkL la! 1U 

May, m4. «. tlie fiAh month of the year. 
May, xtik. v. k^ to gather 6owen on Mif 

morning. ' 
May-game, mV-g^me. s. diversion, sport. 
Mayor, mr^h'1 5; the cliicf magistrate of a err- 

poraliou.*' ' 



mayoralty, ityAdr-&l-l^, s. the oflke cif a 
Mayoress, mWh-^ *. the wife of a mayor. 
Maze, vnAze, s, a lah^riuth^ pcrp*cxiw. 
Maze, m^e. r. a. to lievWklcr ; to confuse. 
Me, mi. the obiJque case of/. 
Mead, m^. s. a kind of driidi made W water 

and honey. 
Mead, mkae. ? s. a |»stttrc ground, from 

Meiidow, mld'-d&. > which hay is raad^. 



Meager, oii'-fftr. d. lean ; hm»gry. ^ 

Meagernesfi, iii^-g5r-n9j. t, Icamies^waiit of 
Meal, mile. «. a repast } tliee<lihlepart of corit 
McAlman, milc'-miin.s.one that ueals in meal. 
Mealy, m^'-W. a. ha\'iug the i;wic of meal. 
Mealy-inouthed^'infe'-!A-in66THd. a, unable to 

sj^ak freely. •' 
Meaii, ra^ne. a. base^ dcspicat4c. 
Meani mitac. s. ihediocrlry, medium ; interval j 

instrument 
Mean, mine. v. n. tolniead, to parposc. 
Meander, ni6-An'-d5r. «« maze, iab^Tinth. 
Meander, mi-^'-dSr. «. w. to run wincUng. 
Meaiulrouft, mMn^-dr&s. a. winding flexuous 
Meaning* m^-nliig. s. pjurpose, intention. 
Meanly, m^e'-l^. ad. poorly ; ungenerousI>. 
Meanness, in^ie'-n^. «. poverty } sor^lidness. 
Meant, m&t. pnf. amf pJrf. jpew*. of to meom. 
Measles, m^-zlz. s. a kicd of eruptive and t% 

fectiousfevet'; atlisease of swiue and trees. 
Measly, mk'-zihl a. spr»*tod w;ih the measles. 
Measurable, m^h'-6r4-bl. u. sucti as in^y be 

measured. . .^ 
Measure^ m^^Aro. t. that by which any thing 

is measure<r J proportion j dc/(ree } propec- 

tionate time v inoderatkMi ; limn ; meu^ 
Me^isure, m^zli'riHre. tv a. to compute ^ 19 pus 

through ; to adjusi ; to mark out 
Measureless, niiezij' &r-I^ a. 

mcasuraMe. 
***vuremcDt, mdzh'^^-niol. «. 



MED 



262 



MBIi 



Tki^ fftOTy fill, (Si ;— mfeyia&t }rrplne,jtB5^> . 



' Meftt, Hm. 5. fleab to be eaten| food m gene- r^i— ^ -»*...--s — 

ral, , 

J^ch^nlcf I. :m&>k&n'-^-|E&].'i cL mean, servile j 
' Mechaiji6k/ni^&n'>nlk. y skilled in me- 



chanicks, .. ^ 

Mechuntck, m^kao'-fllk. «..> inajiufacturer^ a 

low \irorkinan. [niotion. 

Alechanically, iQe-kau'*ii6-|^4. oo. according 

to the la>»*s of mechauism.,. 
Mechmitsm, ni£k^&-u!zin. j. coDslnictmn of 
f on each other. 



I. deep 
addicted to med 



vvitli btiUj fiiSaiiHiL 

iisit'iViMiJiinrj mcdcMi^ [ibct: or degrae» . 
iVTcijIiiLT, ni^ri'-SAr. s. a tree siiid its tniiU ""■* 



parts dcpciiding on each other. 1 Al i'tv, m^d^l^. a, juiiiglcd, Mofuaed. |.wiw 

Medal, m^'-dal. t. an. ancient coin ; a p^ece :^] i^i J u ll-ii ,, m^iiir-!Ar, a, perialBing^ Ut the ifttr 
" * ' larkabte per^iMccc!, int^i s. rewajd; gift, 

Mctk. mtS^k. a. niilii of ttnif>cr. ; ' 

j\I & k \y, mU k '-16, ad. tnU«i]y , ^'«»tly . 

MccPj nitre, jf. a late, a liouiirifUy^ . ' 

^r^eE, mHu a. fit, pmpcr. (oMoter. 

M^ctj ni^L i.iz. lo coma fact! lo fatse, toieiH 
^Ii^eling^r nk^i^-Tnf;:. s. aa A.'s^n'hiyy aeoinltti* 
iMo' lly, mi^t'-l^.«rf. fitlv, proppjiy. {tide. 

jML^'?triC3Sj Hi^t^'ii&i. J. iiuiisB, pmpriety* 
jVip}^i jm, ini-grTiTi, j. dlscirder of^ioe bead. 
Mt^liinchrFly, [n^l'-Hji-k&l-^, v, sadness; aJpAd 
ni^ inaditeiia. [witb mehuicbely. 

l\lc!Aitrfjoly, m?K-fia-kii4, A.gbongr^diseaaed 
Mt'liorjte, iii^''l^-6-rke, v. a. |o better, to iHi 

M( liiHtttbaj ni^-l^A^rA'''sli^n. t. iropietfemeet 
.MeMifLious, ui^mr^fh'i^ a. productive ' AT 

3 iit\ M3 v^ [f iraciicc of making hoaey. 

MellifTeation, m^t-M-kA-sh&o. «» the aiter 
MeriiQiience, mMf-Qh-^tac. «« a honeyed 

Jkivvv n flow of suc-f:Li)ej>i. 

.^rdtovv, us^i'*l^», ei, rntH %i\h rif>ebea9« dniii: 
■Vlclfoiinossr m^l'-ldn-n^ J. ripcuiieM^ joftlWM 
l>y mautrky* {eUl 

'^^lotUou?, ru^-lA'-d^-ft*. «. mtiMcaL'lianMai- 

Ht^isjm:,w^'^-^n^^ adniiu- ! MuIoiSVi mli'-lM^ j^ nuiiclfL lr^*iim\^ 

-^ed^by a pbyaciEw [middle.ralc, r^ouud, . h . > . i^- i iv!/j.f-^ 

*^ty, aiM«-6k^ ti. #. mail degree, 1 Meion, m^/^l^ka. i.^i^iii; a'tnt u-m; 



6tampf^d ifli honour of some rcmarkabte 

Ibnnance. _ 

'Medallick, m^-dal'-lik. a, plaining to medals. 
Medallion, ni^-d^'->^n. «. a large medal. 
Medallist, mdd'«d&l-lst. «. a maa curioa^ in 

medals. - Jpose. 

Meildle, m^d'-dl. v. a. to have to do; to mter- 
Meddler. m^'-dl-Ar. t. one who busies hta^ 

self with things in whidi he has no concerii. 
Meddlesome, nWM'-dl-sftm. a. intermeddling. 
Mediate, nk.' dMte, o. n. to interpose as an 

equa{ friend to both parties. 
Me(fiate,ni^-d^te. «. interposed, inten'ening, 
Mediation, mM^'-sb&D. «.. interposition; en- 
treaty for anotber.^ 
Mediator, .m6-d(^&'-t&r. J. one that inter\-'enes 

between two partes ; an intercessor. 
Mediatorial, ni6td£4-t6'-rMi. } a, belonging 
Mediatory, m^'-dM.-t&r4. j^.) to a mafia- 

tor. 
Me<tlflfor8h?p, m^dM^'-l5r-diTp. «. the office 

f^fcJiatiii^ in6'il*-i„'-iirlkf. «. a Fcrasik mediator. 

McdicaUy, in^'J'-kil^, sd. phy^icnWy. 
ttle^iC^mcnij m^'-h-kA-ml^M. s. any thing 
usfd in kciuixi^. {^nyij^mi^ niedjciital. 

aledkafe, m&r-t' kite. v. (l.W tiJitare with 
lediciniil, Tji-dJr-^'»ll. a/liAVuii^ pb>-sical 

Medicmaliy. n^-^-9^nS!-t&. ad. physically. 



MSN 



263 



MBR 



ii6, nAve,^, iilUiT-l^be, tgtb, b6H;r^-^;— y^6wl>-tfnn, thm. " 



JlSK^^Su^^jn^^S^fi7 to «tft«» to Uf\^ or 

tenderness. 
]|etn^« «ite;b^, #. • limb, a pan. 
i^^m|)l^e^ »em'-b"nic. «. a web of several 
^. iKirt«WAbr«#>o^rwo\f 0. 
IUeiuS|rao0dMSy va^u-brk^-iM^. ^ a., confining: 
M«mbrsi¥MnJ9,jRii!»a'>bmii'&iL , J of »^- 
bnia«s. . [-neinory. 

MenieiiloynK^-iB^A'-t^. *. a hitit to awaicen the 
^emouv we-ONir'. «. atioocouiuoranyibiiig* 
Meiiio»bIe,iDSiii'-in5r4>.Ul»a^ wortliy ^mem- 
ory. ^ [help Ae memory. 

Menioiw]> iw^wrT^-ih * fiomeUmig to jtfe- 

;9$rve<i«enioryKi^ wriUeM act coutaiuiog a 

claim, pcmonairatice. or petition. 
MeiBormlisiri .m^waif-f^M' c ^ae wha 

writcsi jnqnipricls, 
Memory^ tn^'-m&r-^. «. the power of retaiu- 

mg.i»r reccUeetioff Ihingt past^ recoUocUoo. 
Bfen, m^. |. the pJ^irai of man. 
Menace, ixion^niue. v. a. to tbreaten 
Menace, m^-u^. a. a threat. 
Meaai^e, aw-i^sbe'> «. a collection of aiufliais. 
Menagerie, m^-niibe-flr-^., ^ a place for 

kcqMng torel^ birrls, and o^her curiotjs ai^t- 

mals. ■ ^ pmprove. 

Mend,, jn^lid. v, «. to r^Murii to com^ctjio 
Mendacity^ in&iHlas'-t6-ti^. f . falsehood. 
MendiraBcy^ ineti'H!^4(aiipS^. 5, beggary. 
MeD4tc»nt, m^'-il^^ a. beggings 
Mcnmcaot, m^'-cl^k&nt. #. a pi^gar. {alms. 
M^acUeale, ima'-cl^l^tc» v. a. to beg, ioa$k 
Menial, aMy-ji^-&l. a. beleagifig totherctUiue 

^/servants. 
M^Itgy? mk'oSl'Ao-j/kw. a i^ister of months. 
,M exuoiy mln'^slt a, be^ooginj^ to the tablew 
ManBtnia^ iii2n|^-9tr^K a. mofOhly. .{roenia. 
Menstruous^ roj^ns'-stru-fb. a. having thjc cata- 
|iP9ati:ili|f9^ qilns'T^M'^nt *• a U^uor used a« 

a dinolrcrit, or to extract tiie vuDi^ of in- 



Meutlun, m^n'-sliAn. s. oral or wriHen ^Kprw- 

skai. ^ivnthtt 

Meutiou.. ni^iV-sii&ii, 9^. «. t^ eiprntsin woitb 
Meplutick, m^-fit'-lk. a. ill-savnured ; stinluitff. 
MercanriJe, in&r^-kAii-tn. a. iFR(iing,6QKira0reiv 
Mcrceiiiary, Hi^.s^«4?rA.'a.v'eiJtil. hired 
Mercenary. m^r'-s^HoA^r*. s- a iticeling. 
Meicer,. m^^r'-sftr^ s. one who sella «!ll«. 
Mercery, m6r'<d5fr-^.. «. tmkle ornjcrceni 
Merchf^ndiae* w^'-i^ih^i-cMze. i . trafl&dc. cum 

nvsne j wares. 
Merchandise, m^r'-tiliAji-dbc. v. a, to trade, 

to triiflick. 
Merchant, m^-lsh^ s, one who trafficiis to 

remote couutries. ftriwle. 

Mcrchafitflaat», m^r^^sMbiV-jnAa. s, a mfufit 
Merciful, mlr'-s^'HU^ a; ; compassionate, tcudor. 
Merciftilly, mSr'^sfe-faH^. a i tenderly. m<kUy 
Mercifulness', mdr'-s^-l&I-uls. «. ,t«Aideni09S, 

wilTtngness Co spare. [iMs. 

Merciless, mSc'-sfe-lfe. «. void o( merty,p^' 
Meroilessncss, m^r'-s^-Ife-n^ ». waiit of j^y. 
Mercurial. m^r-k&^-ri-M. a. sprightly; coosilt- 

ing of quicksilver. 
Mercvry, mSr'-kA-r^. s. quickdh-cr j qiriehtty 

qualities; a ph-uiei ; a newspaper. , ^ {tim. 
Mercy, mw>s6» 4. clemency j pardua; discre- 
Mere, ifciro. a. ihal or ilus on^-. 
Merely^ mireMi. arf. simply, only, . ,. 
Meretricious, raSr-rfe-tHsh'-Os. a<>i«h«Kiib^ 9^ 

Juring by false show. ' . 

Meridian, m^-rld'4-ani«r ra^-Hd'-JAjfe^fi odd*, 

niidrday ; ti^ Hhc drawn firom ndcihilfUISllfcf 

which the sun crosses at noon. . • ,.1 
Meridional, m^-rfd'-*-^iuil. a* sdfttbem. »v 
Merit, m^r'-ii. s, desert; <:l«ini* 
Merit, ra^r'-h. v. a, to doaervo. [ilihW 

Meritorious, m&*-rft-tA -n^-fts* «. desenriqg < 
Meilin, nw&r'-lrn. s. a kind of hawk. 
Mermaid, mlK^de. s. a sca-womaiv . 
Merrily, m^r'-re A ad. gaily, cbcertUay ■ 
Mcpritn<en^ mSr' n^wia- a mirtli, , , > 
Meny, mer'-r^. a laugh!ir,gay^ ; ' j 
Mccry-arhlpe^, «iar-rMn'^B5ft»4« a Mhghi 
Merrvtboughtr in£r^-r^<4&« 1 1, m livtod Mi 

ill tno bot(y «f fowl*. , '.,..* 

Mersioxi) lo&r'^da^i. tlie •dJoi^UI^. 



atnlitjTt mliMbCi'r4-Bf3-t!fr. «rcapacjty 
MeosMntticii, fa«M(b&-dk^MidQ. i. the art or 



MET 



^64 



Mf!> 



i. 



File, fftr, (K\\, <*U \-^mh, mh ^— pIno, fXny 



il scein;^ lo mc ' . 

Method^nif/JVHict. s. t6o|>)^<^iJ^of«cver•]lUllg9, 

oi performing sbverai operAtibiis^ tu tho nmm 

convenient oitlcr. [oeedin|^ in due erder 

M«lko(U<*h m^-JiW-^-k&l. «; mngwl otpro 
M^li(Klically, mh^tftM-h^A*-^. axL accmAy 

10 inc.hod and orckr. 
'MethwFisei m^th'^^Xtm. v. a. t»n^fiil»te. 
Metho(!is(, ni^'^icHsi. a. h rcttjjiott* wecii ^ 

videtl iircy parti<is. • ■ ' 
M cttiought, ni^tl;^v»i'. pi><. of mclhittka. 

4i^ AVRJch i&ue uwd is |*it Ihr anoihef, 
]Vletoowrdj)y, ni^MA.|)os'-k6-p^ « ili« itad> 

of ptiysiofftiomy. 
Metre, m^-i^r. «. 8))eM e«tafiiied lo h ^crtiita 

number and hdrmovjick dS^io^ttoit of nylW,- 

b\es. - [or tuun&ers 

^fet^ca^ m^t'-tr^-k&l. «r. pertatmug ti» metre 
Metropolis, n»^-irftp'-uA-Ils. *. the Aicf <»ty of 

any couiai^' or disti'ict. Ibiaboct 

Metro()olitan, ni^t ti^A-pftl'^lMiR.- s. an arw« 
Me(i:oi}oU(an, m^t-tr6-p61'-t^>tAh. a, lieloDgiiig 

to a iuciroiK)lis. 
Mettle, m^MI.'s. spirit, cour«tge. 
Mettled, m^iM.'d. a. coui agcoos. 
Mettlcsdirte, mftiMl^sftA. « U%*e^,bnuL 
>fcw. m\\. 8. a cag«, an enclosure^ - 
Afe^l, mifile. v. rt. vet srinal) as a chikL 
Mc-<zotinto. ir.Si<06-t1it'-tA. «. a klarfof g r a v i iy^. 
Mice, mise* *. the'plunil tjfmtmse. 
Mkhae.rnas, fntU'-k^-m&s. «. ii«o feast of i^ 

nicimn«TD! Mirhad,' > , ** 

Micher, mtLsh'-(\r. s. i\ laa;y loiterer. ' (inaB. 
Microcosm, mKkr<Vk!ft2in. #, the Kttlo^MiiMj 
M icToj^t apliy^, m!-krAg^' -rft-^. .#. descs<ipiioii u 

the poits of such oVkj^cts as are ^iscenUble 

only Willi a micixwcope. 
Mieroineter, in!-kr?,m'-ini*tftr.'f. an 

to rawtsure «haH'9pftccs, ' 
Microscope. tnl'-kfMkApe. t. al\.o|)llek 
• mem Ibr A'inwinr «ni«^ ol>jeetii 

Microscopick.mi-kr^skjiV'l^* ^ 

or r&mnb)}hg^ a tnitrQ&d>pe« ' 
Mid, ittld. a. wiKkito. ' - 
MidHlay, mid -di. •. ndtttt. 
Middle, u)!d'-<ft; tii eqaalV 



M^slit uMk. «. tlie space between the tlirewlj 
-^oTanet 

Meshy, mlsb •^. a. reticulated, of net-work. 
' Mesim, m^^na. s. rtHxcd com, ns wheat df^d 
' f^«.' . [set wlio eat logcUitr. 

ftless, n/s. t. a diRli, o quai.tity ; a paiticelor 
MeSS; mh. r. tt. to cal/tu fcotl U)goil»er. 
!tie5i«;i}2;c, n»#«'-«?dje. «. an errand. [crraiKl. 
MeasCiif^r, inAf •s^-jAr. *. one ^-bo Cariic!* an 
Mesj4ih, niAi-sl'-A. s. the Anointed, the Chn>l. 
Mes.'detirs. in^i^iiMrz'. s. «irs, gouiicmeu. ' 
Messinnte, ni^i'-ni.'itc. s. oavi of a set wl;o mess 

together. ' ' 

Me.^uaee, m^'-sw^dje ». the house and 

e»ro»n»d sot e|»art for Koiischokl uses. 
Jtfet, mii.pr*^, and ^rt.jof wi«rt^ 
Metal, m^'-iivs. a bard, compact body, mallen- 

bic and capable of fusion. 
Metalliiie. m^^t-rat Wwp, a, inipreji^ated with 

metaf; consislins^ of ifKHat. 
Metallist, mit'-iAl ]h\. s.-i\ v\iurfcer in metals. 
Metallurgy, 'n^i'-uMur-j^. s. ib© art of work- 

Ing metals. - ^ [tlic form. 

M€tainorp)io<se. nNM-tu-Ht^r -f5s. r a. to change 
Metamorphosis, in.'Mu-iu^''(lS.A, s. tra^islur- 

matioii. 
Metaph'T, nW-i'tA-fur. s. the api^lication of a 

' wM to a use, >•• \vWu-\i, ia iiaorigina) hnpoit, 

il cannot lie ]xi*. [figurative. 

Metapiiorical, Ht^t-tA jor'-V><ka!. a. not llicf^l, 
Metephrase, m^t >a-l: A7.«. y a verbal traiuia- 

lion. [lor. 

Metaphr&flt, n;«'ir-»i^'ii-4^i .«. ir literal transla- 
Metephyrfc'.i!. nH^M?i-»1zW-k^t. a. versed in 

inetnn^^<M! sT^iUjtii'^il'io ii.etjiplijtiKki. 
1|H":»^ ysirix". itiewa-.l/ -iks. s. uiwutogy. the 

oocuaiie oi ibe gehr.ra! alV«Mioiw of Uiiigs. 
Hiete, tnh^, V. ti. to mt':is-jrc. - 
tiletifemp^ycbosis, ini-i^ni;>-y^-k<'i'-siis. s. a xc.iix^' 

migration ofsouls. 
Meteoi, m^-tft-ftr. s. any luvly in Uic uir or &ky 

thet It of a transitOT}- nature. 
Meteoi«ilogical, ni^^6-r6-i6<l'.j^k&l. «. pr- 

teUoA to owteam . , ^ - fuf meteors. 

IMouftlMry. m«^t^r6F l^jA. «. the doctrine 
Wi^y air4ftr..« a measurer. 
Mathedin, mi^-</i^g^-fin. s. drink made ofhon- 

•r IwM wWiswater and fbnneni^cl 



MIL 



265 



MIN 



fttiadfe, ml^^ «. part equiOly <iistaat IromiMUk, nUk. «. lh» lM|iior «nlh wMeh amutlli 
.^t^voextrenntieik . [oftilb. -^ •-• • " . . 

IliiUle-ftged, i8](f-<tt-&(yd.a. alKHit the mkkUe 
%Iifl41ilii)aity in!d'-dl-in48t.a, boinijr in Uie mM« 

HidiUing, iM'Ung, a. of middio/rmik; of 
iUkUand, mtdMibd. a. in tlie midst of ilie laaj. i 
fffid-beaven, t»ki'*lid\'-ya. «. Uie muJkiip of 

tjiosky. \ 

llidlog, ih2d'-!^g «. ml^lfhe of tlic leg 
MiUito03t. nitd'-in^st. a, the tiKdcIl*' i 

Uulnijf ht, ml I'-nUc. «. tlio (iupth of iiighu 
Midri^ aud'>dr!f. s. the ifia|4>ca|^ni, 
Mklsbipman, mld'-slilp^m&ii. s. a lower officer 

on board a sbip. .^ 

Midst, -mfJit. «, middle. « , 

Mtdstr . mfdst^o. Iwing in the middle. tsti^ I 
Midsummer, mM'-s5m-rafir. s. ilic^mmcrici' 
Mid w«y» i^lI -w4. s, the part of tJte way <K|uai^ 

^ distaui m>m the beglmii^ig audcud. 
Midwife, mid'-w-lfc. >. a ,\youiaji y^lio assists 

women in childbirtb. ' ^ . 

Midwifery, mld'-wlf-re. s. tmdc of « midwife. 
Mien, m^iic. a. air, IcoL masuier. 
Miglit, mile. Uie preL ottnaif, . 
Mi;;ht. irtlic. i. poweiv strpugtii. 
Mj^tUyKmr-t6-l6. a J. powoifuliy,. eOicaciouslj. 
Mi^itiness, ml'-ii-n^ $, power grciUn^sSj 

hcsj|;i^. of dignity. 
Mighty^ mj'-oJ, 'A- powerful. 
Mighty, mi>id. atl la a grepl degree . [plavs 
ikfi^rauoh, mi-g™'-sh«u. s. act of cliSiigiug 
If ikb, mllih. a. giving milk. 
Mild, mlkl. cu kind, tender ', j^oiule ; moUow. 
Skiiidew, mri'-<Ji'i. «. a disease m pJiUiti.. 
Jludew, inil'-d6« r.a. to tainl witli mildew. • 



alildJy,iiilk^ji ad. tenderly, 
clemency. 



geju!ene», icndctnesSj 



MII«^.iiiUe.'<. a land measure of 1700 yards. 
Mileatone, mtle'-st6ue. t. stone set to mark the 

miles* 
Miliary^ mll'-y4-r^. a, jnifdl, .rescmblinj 

mtOetHKecU [wartiirc. 

Mik(^7 mB'-l^Hftot. a, fighting } engaged in 
MlliUfy, mll'-l^-ti-r^. a. soidi^ly ; wailike. 
If iJitl|^j■m^tfi^'-y&^«' the \cv^l>aqd8; «lic «taiKl- 

^n^VSn^ of tkik4m 



feed their yonof | t w iiiltw i naade by «o«tu 

SMNief seeds. [to suck 

MUk, ii4lk«v.«.i» draw milk from the bread: 
Milken, mllk-krt. a. <xiusi9lii« ttfmilk, 
Milkioe«9, vtHSkf-^^oiu », seilncss hke that vf 

milk. (in lite duiry 

Milkmaid, ii^k'TmA«U» #* a woman tvaphsxd 
Milkman, milk'-m4iL «« a man who ^Jls milk. 
Milkseore, mllk'-sk&ie. s*, account of milk < won 

foTf a potty suni. 
MiUc^j imik'*eAp. «, a soft, effeminate m^*i, 
Milk^ ailc, milk'-hwlte. a. white as milk. 
MilkwonMA, mlUcWftoMaAn. s. awomea 

wiiose btisioesB k to serve fiunilies with milk 
J'lUky, itfilk'4. 0. made of milk; reMMnbting 

miQc 
Milky^way^ ni!lk-i-w4,'. -j. the galaxy. . 
Mitt, tidl. «. an engine to grind with. 
Mill/ndl. r. <l to grind ; to boat tip. 
MHIeiiarian, m!l-le-n&'-r6-6ii. », one who ex 

peets ibe milksiHuunL ^ [s^iid. 

Millenary, m!r-l^-iiA-r6. a. ccnsisling of a thou- 
Millenniuitt, iNil*l^'-u^&m« s. a thousam* 

yiMr»i gener^tly taken fcr die thoMsand vearr 

dvring which ^sotno expe<%'eur blessed 8a 

vtiHur tihalk rcJga-u|ion eauh ailef Uip resar 

redioiL , . , 

Miller, mTl'-l?ir. $. one who atteiHls a niilL 
Miilesimttl, mB'^''-*(!^ina!. a. thousandlh. , 
MUIut, ndr;i)t. s. a plant j a kind of fisk. 
Milliner, Wr-lTiHi^.-s. one whojpakes.ltend 

diQsses, $iAi4 for women* rmillioer 

Millinery, laTNln-n&r-^. $. goods sold bv a 
Miilipn, mil'-y&i. «. the ntmil^ often bimdrrd 

, lkOMia>l*i> 

'Millstone, mIr-st»Snc. s. the stone by white 

com wgroimd. 
Mitt, milt, s, tlic 8{>crm of tlie male fish. 
MUtor, i.'UU'-dr. «. t]ie muk) of any fish* ^ 
Mimetic, n)6-m&'-}k. u. having a teudeoQ 

imitation. • 

M imical. mW-iii6*kaU m. imitaru-e. (itator . 
ftliiriick, nilm'-mifk. c. a Utdicrmiii aerviia im» 
]|4iuuck^ m)m'-mik. v. a. Id iftika^, to ridicule 

by bnncsciuo iinitnUon.r. 
Miinickrv, njlm'-mik-r6,. s. bm-lcsquo i« 
Miticc, iraa%, r.a. to ci^t wm^ 



4IIN 



266 



MI6 



%iiom,iBiiatt. ^. 'It. 10 watt? im^ l^y 9^l^[Mi<istrelfle^', tnlif «s(rfi-^ s. nhi^K^ 

Mepfj U)r«fie«k«iiM*«lK} unftevfeUlsK >MIiit/ mint. «, a plant f the plat^ %!iiM« 

Minch^y, isAu'-shi^A^u ad, in sitmIk)ilEirt& | • i»«ofiieil ; tihyjrfnd^ bnovetitiaB. 



Mind) mhid: s. inktlk^ilxiW'erf dMMce; o(]in^ 

ion; memory. « . * : '' '[itoiW- 
Mind, nind. «. w to mj^r t* Mteod; to^ro- 
Mindf.il» mlhd'-^d. a, disposed. - 

^Iindful,mlrid'-«ttt.^alteiHive.' : , 

Mind&)aess,'mlnd'-<&l4M^. ». ruentloiiy Te^artl. 
Mindless, mlbd'4^ «» ifi8tteutiAt;^<ri)g:acdies»l 
Mine, m\ne,ptvn. posseatii-eAyetong'xn^ t^ine. 
Mine, mine, s: m i^ai'cru:wiiidi.c*6ntauis metids 

ormineraJs. •" V ' ' ' " , 
Mine, mine. r. «. to ** tnkmor hintwr*^ 
MiQ6, tphe. r. a.'k^ «tp, to nihi bymines. 
Miner, mW-^r. «i ono that d^gii'lbr metals^ 

one wIh) malces military mines. 
Mineral, «nln'-adr4]. «. mtmer^du^ «ni ^mmei 
Mineral, mla'-n^r4]." 4. consisting of fo^ 

bodies. < - [hnn^iraii 

MineraliSt, mTn'^)i9n4U'fct. <. one skilled 4n 
Mineralogy, m^-n^r-il^l^^^* «. 1I16 doctriue of 

minerals. *; • *' [jaotmd. 

Minii^le, m?n^-gl* v. a. tombt;tojoin, tr cbm- 
Minm, mtn^'-^; 1. mtitturc. (small «ompdss. 
Minmture, wifi'-hAiiitv, c TepNtsenHatiou 'fte a 
Mii^n, nAii^^wi')ihL a, small, dilMfimitive. 
Minim, mfn'-nlm. s. a tmaU beiii^, a dwarf. 
Minion, n^-yftn. «. ft fapouritc, a low depend- 
ant^ fofstatoortlieidrareh. 
Miiiisler, m?n'-i^^. t. ,an agent; aii'offivwr 
MinMer, min^-o^tftr. n. «. ti> give, to snppfy, 

to a/fhrx [office ; lo g^v6 assistance. 

Minister; nAi'-afc^ar. v. m to serve in any 
M material, mfn-uls-t^'-rfe-l^i. «. acting^ untfer 

superiour autliority, sacerdotal ; periaming t^ 

mmistfiks Of state. 
Miristration, m?n-nls4r&'-st}ifin. t. ftgen^; of- 

£ce, ecclesiastical finictioii. 
Ministry, wlin*-mh^trh. f.offii'e^^orvico; persons 

empfoyw in iSie piibKcb afl^ws orst4fte. 
Minium, miu'-^'Am. *. vermilion, red lead. 
MlAbr, ml'-nAr. «. petty ) ^less. 
INUuM, ni'-nftf. 



MinHige, mlm^'^niQci'tf.duty paid for coining ' 
Minp^mhynaiV-lt s. a stately. iMrttlar dance* 
Miuum. D^''-nfih). ^. witbTnu^icidns/'a note bf 
-'slowtime. . ' M > . 

Minute, in^-nAte'. ^.'sniall, steiideh 
Minute, mln -nit, s. the sixtieth part ofai. lom;; 

the HrsV draught of ^ty ^i^rdeinefnt in wrtthi^. 
Minute. m}n^-u)t;t% iuihsei down in sborf i^ttt 
Mhiutcly, ffii-nAt^-l^. arf. exactly. ' 
Minuteness, m^«4i^-n^ s. 8ma1hiesfl,7nc^< 

siderableness. «' Tany ihktg. 

Minulia, m^-n&'-shf^ s. tfao smoHcst pttft of 
Minx, miugks. 3. a yoUn^, pert^ wanton girl. 
Miracle, mr^'t4± 's. a ' wonder, ' xxSetiBWg 

above human power. 
Mfracdlous, m^rSkMc&^lSs. 6. done by minde 
Miraculousness, il^rlk'-kA-lds-nS^ «. anpcri 
""' ority to natural power. 
Mfre, mire, s. ipud; dirt 
Mirror, mV-rftr. s. a lobkin^^-daaB, 
Mirth, m&ri/ii s. merriment, joilitj-. 
Mirthful, m^/A'-ffil. a, meri^^^y. . 
Miry, mi Vr6. a. dee^ tn nnid- - , 
Misad\'enture,m!s-ad^n'-tst)$re.4. miiciMaiQ^ 

ifltiick; maiislaiiehter. 
Misadvised, mfs-Ad-vlzd', a; Hi directed; - , 
Misainted, mls-iinKp. d. not aimed f^f^y. 
Misantliroiw, mIs'4n-lAr6pe. s. abater of aun- 

kind. TBMolEiDd 

Misanthropy, mls^n'-cfti^pi. «. balivfl of 
Misapplication, m}s4f>-pl4-kk'-flDdn. s. npflGnt- 

ticm totiwroiirpurpose. (p mpojts 

Misapply. mlssTp^^ih'. r. 41. to apply f6 wfoag 
MisanprenenU, nm-Hp prMt^nd'. v. a«' mnn la 

uniterstand ngbiiy. (Iiit«b 

JVf isiipprefien^ion, mMlp-pr^]i^-MiL «. «^». 
Misbecome, mb-b^-kdm^. r. «. tobewne^feikr; 

lioitdsUh. JfclHUM 

Mbbescotten, njs-b^goi'-ui. a. iuilsiwfi3ftr l»- 
MisDehdvi^, njkHib6^ve'. v: n. to -Iw*" — '* 

eijy. (bad 



wwMMumj •» -n«« . «. 6n0tiiKier age. 1 ct^y. luaNi 

Minotlty, mk^tAf^-t^. g: Ure ^aioof bc:i^ vnS- ' Misbehavlonr, nA-bWAvft'-yftr. a. Ill 

der m ; the smaller murtber. i Misbelief, mlf-b^J^T. t. a wtobf "-^ 

MiWifcft ml&'-siftr. #. a monastery. !Mi«calcuItfte,ndb-kf""' **^ ^ 

^tostrel, mV-sirfli<t.'<l musictau'. * 1 wron?. igtzedby 



tuW 



r.ms 



167 



MIS 



■6,mave,n8r,B6t|-t&b<,Utt>, b&B ;4-^ -j-^pMad f-^ihin, inis. 



l6iirtr*Wslw*'. y. A to MUM unpropedv. 
l6iieMiiage^«di-uyr'-dd(je.«* nborlieu^fiulurei 
IteeAncy^ aMiirytkw.n, to ftil| to hare an 

abortion. 
Miscellaneous^. mb-aU-l&'-ii^fla. a. aungie^l, 

omnpofed «f varioua kinds. 
MiM^Jlaay, n3tsf-*$l-iika^i, t. a mateorcoQec- 

iMMifvarkiua kinds. 
IHsehfnoe^ m}s-tshlbije^ «. ill luck, ill fbrtuno. 
MMchief) misMshlr. s. barm. hurt. 
Ifjschie& mli'.-isblf. «. a. to hurt^ to iiijareb 
Mischiemiaker, inis'-tshlf-m^-kAr. s. cm who 

caoi^ds misebteC.. [cjmis. 

Mis<^evous, inl$''tst}^vA9. a. barmful ; nwli- 
Misefaiexrously, tttis^'-tsti^A-fts-l^ ad.^ bortfuUy, 

wickedly. 
Hiscible, mSgf-MA.a. nosnble to be nun|^cd. 
Mkcilation, D]le»4l-ta'*di5a. s. unAiir or fidse 

Mselftimy nils>kl&iiie'. t. mistaken claim. 
Hisconceptkm^ inl»-k&H«fl5p''SkftiL t ^ a wtan^ 
Dotkm. fmanaffomcnt; 

IlisoaiMliiet, inls-kAii'HlAkt> ». ill hebn^buf;!]! 
IGeeonsCnicdoiv inli<4AjHrtr&k^-sb&!k«. 'wMng 
inlcrprei^ion. [wroi^^ 

MiscoAstrue, MsSa^At^f-tirik,' r. a. to iiUeit>rct. 
IfisQ^ieance^ mls-kr^-^nse. a. unbelief, M;e 
ftJtk. [fatsfr£ftilh; a nle ivrclch. 

Ifisereant, wh^'to^nU s. one that hokts a 
Misdeed/iolsKl^^.f.oirilactioii. ^ ^ 

lUsdevm, uiImI^^'. v. a. to judge Ml of. ' 
'" * mb-d^-m^ne'. t;. a. to beba>% SI. 

jup- mis^d^Haa^-nftr. #. a peUy of- 
J36 . v. a. to do wrong. (fencr'. 

nls-dMt'. V. «. to' inspect. 
mb-dAAi'. s. suspidon, lrresal«iion. 
nis^m-plAI'. Ob a. to me 4o Wrong 

^ . ' (ity. 

f, ml'-zftr. s. a wretcb covetous to extrcm- 
-m)ip, tnk^dr44>l. a. unbn^oy^ stingy. 
ifVibleiiesi^' ni^^dr4-bL<4i^ «. stale of 
. — *3^ [fnttdbrtuno. 

me9ff fi&^tAr^. «. wretchedibas : calan^^ 
** ""^^^^ei nA-lVstshAiie. s. ciktamiity, ill UWk. 
, ml^^fv'. v* '4L to iilL witb doubt. 
tene^* vili-rv^-^l&&8e. a £ilse dizectlea. 
Je#sab«vi(to'; «* a: to di^fwM ill. 
i,dbW* «• >U cfaaiice,iU hick. 



Misrofer, adMM^; «. «. to infer wrtmg, ^ ' 
Mfenionn, nili-iii43Mn'. v, a.<to'.deoeiv0^4>y 
&lse accounts. (to a wvei^ SMse. 

AliainJerprety niis4ti»t^-pr^4 v. «. to expNua 
Misjoin, inls-jdln'. v. a, to join unfitly or inh 

Mtt^idgc^ m^}&(ljc^. V. A. to j<it%e ill. 
Mitt-ay, m)s-l&^ v, u.\o biy iu a wrongs n.are. 
Mislead, mk-l^de'. r. «» to ^ide a wrong way 
Mislike, mf:)-Ukc'. t\ a. to disapprove. 
Midike, inlt>l|ke'. #. disapprobation. 
Mismauage, nds-noAii'-Idje. r. a. to manage ill. 
Mismanagement, m1s'itnkii'*ldje-ro&u. s. ]f 

management, ill oouduct.' [My. 

Mismatob, lRB^mAt3it'^ in a. to matcb. unsnila 
MiMianie, mU^nibne'. v. a. to call by the wrong 

name. [a i\iiong name. 

Misnomer. nils-n6''mdr. % an indiciBiettt by 
Mi^ob^rv'e, ai3s-6b-z^rv^. i\a nottoobscn'e 

accurately. [hater. 

Misogamist, m^s5^^gi-m1si. s. a marriage 
Miaogyny, m<W^d^^y:*»^. «. hatred of women. 
Mtspend, mls'Sp^ixl^ v,a, to sI^kI i!l, to w:tste. 
Misplace, n^pUiso^ r. a; to put- in a wrong. 

^»lace. 
M^riae^ mls-prlze'. t*. a; to aniwake. 
Misprision, *mis-pr!zli'-fin. «. misf^c, miscon- 

ception; eonceahneut. 
Mieqoote, mls-kwi6to'. r. a. toqaono (ahciy. 
Misredte, mls-r^-slte'. v. a. to recite rot ac- 
cording to tbo tftuh. 
Misreekoii, ml*f Ik'^ko. v. a. to reckon wroflg. 
Misrelate, n^-i^-liuo'. v, a. to relate iiuKcu- 

iioieiy. 
Misreport, n^-r^^pM. *. false account- 
Misrepresent, nmfp-pri-a&it'. o. a. to repre 

sent nol aa it is.r 
Misrepresentation, inJ8-r^prft-z<^n.ii -«ban. $: 

die actofuMSiepfeiantiiig) account maiiciods 

lyndse.. ' 
Alurule. wk-Mi', t.iucauk. oenfiisioiv 
Miss, mk «. the term of hoiMHir to a ^onng girl 

or Mwiauied woman } a eenculMuej ' foss. 



Missit nils. V. a. not to hit } to faH >~to omit. 
Mimem, nnls-sMai'. v. n. to make false appear* 
auce; tomtsbecomer y^OOQ flanB 
Missiiape, db-sb&pe'. r. a. lb sfaaiM iil^ to di 



MIX 



288 



MOD 



MMle, nil»'-dl. a. thnmn by-flieliand. 

MisakMi, mlihr'^&n. & conmiwon ; persons sent 
on any account. 

Missionary; ni!sti'>AaHiSr«6»«.one sent ia prop- 
agate raliffkin. 

Missive, mfs^^lv. «. sucii as may lie sent* > . 

Miss))csiic, inU<ff})6k«'. v. e^ m spoak wron^. 

Mi«t> tn^rft. 8. a law tlun cioud, a small thin rain. 

Mist, mist. r. a. to cloud, to c'0\'er with vapour 
or stcain. ^ 

Mistake, ml^ ii\ki '. i*. o. to conceive wrong* 

Mistake, ints-t^i^c'- u. fi. to cri% 

Mistake, m^t^ko' s, miscouccption, eiTour. 
. Misstate, tuIs-st^Vic', v. a. to state wrong. 

Miateach, inlf-i^yi'. v. a. to teach wmiig. 

Mistcrtn, itJi^ii^rtii'. i\ a. to tennerronccAsly. 

Mistime, n:ls ilne'. r. a. net to time right. 

Mistiness. uikM^n^ s. cloudiness, slate of 
lx;iitgoV(^r.l^L 

Mislcttoe, r:^. Vf f^j *. a plant. 

Mistook, it!r> !^k'. part, pitssi of misiakt. 

Mistress, ]j:^ llI:: s. a woman wtio governs 5 a 
Momaa teacher; a concubine. 

Mifitrtist, nils-trj^sl^ ». diOidence, suf^Mcton. 

M istru:!A, lli}^trA$l^ r. a. to suspect, to doulH. 

Alistrustful. inte-tr5st><ul. a. dffiident, doubt< 
ing". [doubt. 

Mistrustfulness, nii'J-tr('ist'-<^-n&, *. difiidence, 

Mislrustl&ss, mfs-lrdst -l^s. (l confideul, onsus* 
^r-iiiig-. ' 

Mi.^ly, in?s'-tt!. 0. doudcd. obscure. 

AlisutulePcUand, nds-^dn-d&r-st&ad'. tr. a. to mjs- 
f-onfciv^'* ;• .'> 

Misnmlerstandiiit;, mls-An-dAr-st&nd'^kig; «. 
dis^Rcemeut i misconrqilion. « 

MiHusage, ni^sttV-zldje^s. ahuso, iU use. • 

Misitise^ ni!s-i'izc'. v. a. totrsaiN hnproperiy, 
to alHiAe. . = ' , 

Mitc« mite. .9. asmaHinaed. %k> 

Mitigant, mk'-l^-ganl. a. lenient, !cuft«%'e. 

Mitigale, n^i'-t^-g&Ui. ix' a; Ur sbllen } to al- 
leviate. • . M 

Mitigation, mii-t^g&^sfilv&n.. 5 J 

Mitre, ml'-iftr. «. a kind of episcopal _, . _. 

Mittens^ ni?tMlnz. s. gio%'es without fingers. 

MittimuSt rah'-^^m&s. «. & warratil to txHnmit 
an oflender to prison. 

Mix, miM ki. M.^o unite \ io midgie. 



F&te, fir, -fftfl^f&f ;— m ^ rai^t}^iue, pfah» 

Mixtui^^ ii^ks'-tslime. «. the wtefMiBiqg) i 



mass formed by fn'mg/ed ingr^dttolf. 
Mtzzen, mhc^zn. $, a mast in the slelfit of a «lp 
Moan, mono. r. a. to lament. 
Moon^ inAne. 9. audible sorfow. 
Moat, m6ie. s. a canal round a Ik ^ise. ^ 
Mob, mAU'f. a croud; a kind o( bead^^Ntoi. 
Mob, mt^b. V. a. to harass or overbear hy Co 
vmult. * |tliepopH30e. 

Mobility, m6-bil'<^-4^.. «. nimUeress,^ ae^vitj 
Mock, nwk. v. a. to deride \ U mimick ; ti 

eNtde. Jry 

Mock, mAk. s. act of contempt, sa^cr 3 mnmcK 
Mock, m6k. «t. counterfeit. . [suit 

Mockery, m&k'-kftr-^. *. derision : sportive in- 
Modal, m^'<l4l. a. relating to the nirn or node 
Mode, mtkie. s. (bnn \ fasnion. ' 

Model, mAd'*dl^l. t, arepreseMtatiiin ; a copy. 
Moilcl. m6<t'-d^t. V. a. to plan, to shape. , 
Modeller, nKWl'*dS(-iAr. 9. planner, contriver. 
M^crate, mAd'-d^-Ate. a. temperate, of tht 

middle rate. 
Moderate, in6d'-d&4te. r. a. to rcgidate. 
Moderately, mAd'-d&r-&t-i^. «m£. temperately 

mildly. - (rifextrbinity 

Moderattou, m6d-d^-lL'-sh5n. s, ftibeanucct 
Moderator, m6d^dMi'-tAr. <. one iwho pre- 

sides in a disputMtion. 
Modern, m^'-d5rn. a. late, recent. 
liloiilcrDS, in6d'>dArnz. 9. diose who have bied 

lately, opposed to tlie ancients. I 

Moilernize, mfttl'-dAm-ulze. v. a. to adapt an 

ctcHt cotnpCisitions to s«odem poraoas oi 

things. 
ArixIemneK}. mAd'-dAm-n^ 9. ixnrehy. \\\ 
^lodest. nidd'^Bst. a. diffident, chaste. < • '. j 
Modestly, niM<-d?st-J^.air. bMnMy,cba9Cdl)r.t| 
Modesty, mftd'-dis-i^. «. decency | chastit 

purity. • ' [ ■ I.tt» 

Alodicinn, HtAd'^^^-kom. 9, small pertSoiiJ 
Modification, m&d-d^fi^-kk'-sbdn. r. toe act 
' modiOiug. floaM 

Modify, mM'-d&^l. v. a. to change ika i 
Modillion, ro6Kilt'-ydn. s. a Kule bractoi; 
Modiiiii, m6'K^. a. fashionabie/ [ftM 
Modtsbneea, m&'-dTsli-a^ t. afiedatHttnofi 
Modulate, m6d'^4^te v. a. taibtm aoHki i 

certain key or aole; ,<' r : / i. ^ 



IfiDuX 



269 



iHUN 






toqm, uAdf'Mff, 4. a SMxIaL 



[*iihci. 

Aodvfly m&'HdH «. an e()ui^'aleIlt m , Uini of 
lobalr, Bi6^*b&re* t. tliraad or fluff roado of; 

liair. [pern. 

loiety, tM'-h-ih. «. half, ana of iwo eqfteH 
dakkf m/QsiiO. wai in.a mna)! dagroo. 
tloisten* BoAi'-m. tv4. to damp^ 
Aoistoeas, m^f^-n^ «. daniptwiB. [liquid, 
joislure. mMs^^shore^.tf. small i|iiajiuiy.of 
lole, indio. «. a false c<)iicepUon ; a uatural 

ipoti amouitd^ a saaU animaL I^Mn^. , , 

loleeulc, mor-^*k(*i)e. «. n snuUl part of any Monody, iiMV-it6-d^> s. a poem siuigf It^oua 



lotektily in6le'-ldl. *, a UUock tlinnvn up by a 

dolest, m6-l^'. r. a. to c!!stur(>. to Urouble. 
klolestation.. mdi^^s-Uk'-shdfi. A.'distiirhaucek 
tlotUeot^ BiAi';>'^. (I. soAeuiaff. . > («immL. 

ioHifiabtc, in^'-l6-fi4-l>I. a. that way'Jbe suA- 



4oli 



person. 
Alohe^^ainist, lud^iiAg'-^-iiilii. s, oiie who dis^ ' 

allows second niairiages. 
Monogcajny, mJ^tAgf-^-mb* s. marringcof ooa 

wife. ' 

Mcnogtamy mM'B^'grStm. ». a cipher. 



•Uify, iii6U-i^fi. v*ti. xo^jfyeo j to aaiuage. IVIoiioio^c, nj6n'-nA4&g:-j. asolitoquy; 



__jten, iii&l''4uj paii, pass, fra.m vtcU. . . 
ioiaMe9> m^liU'-ilz>.ii4^ireal€(e, tlie iiegni of 

U» juico of tlie sugar>caitc. 
^aaduif-tty^'-^M. a. iinf^oliaiice^ vakie; &i) 

indiviBhie pupicfcj of time. 
lomeDta^^ in6^n\ea-ta-f^. a. lasting ibr a 

wo^aauipiMoe in a moment. 
lofneBtoua, ind-oidn'-tAs. a. imi)ortai|t,weJgi>iy. 
loaaebal ,. oii^n''oA -kAl n. monAsticif . .' ; 
Eonacbimxi) n^n'-it&-kl£in. s. moiiastijrk IHc. 
loj^awJl^ ai&n'rajrk. J, a kiii^. 
[Qnarcnat, md-nar'-kal. a» regal, princely. • 
looarcbical, Ki6>aftr'^k^-kd).. a* \'iBaicd :iA. a 

sin^'e ndcr. 



MoBirre ^ nA&ng'-srfl. a. of a mbced bMed. 
MocMfor, roW-new. s, one wbo warns of 
faij^Li, or infomns of duty. 



Monitoiy^ in&ii'«n(!U&)^ m. si\'ing admonition 
Mimk^ niAuk. s. one of a rnigtuus community 

bound by vows to certain observances. 
Monkey^ laAnk'-k^^ s. an animal beani^ whm 

reseniUanceofmon; a word of contempt. 
Monkish, m&nk'-ki^. a. poriaimng to moakt. 
Moaochord, indn'-n6-kdm. s. an uistruniem of 

, one string; 
MoBCveular, m^n6k'*k&'4^. > «n#»j»v*..i • 



Monopolist, rin^Jt-«Ap'*pA-ft«. «. one who by wi 
possii)^ obtains tnc. sole poM-er of \-eu4ii11g.' 

• any jcomwodity. 

]VIonoiX)lizc, niom&p'*pMlzc. v. a. to liavc the 

soli^power-of vcju«jijf.an5''cominodit3'. 
^lonoptote, mt&n'*H6(vt6ta; «. a uoiui used only ' 
; in some (Hie obii(|aq caso. 
JVrono3yHable> m6b'^«id^l-la-U. s. n Motil n( 
' only o«t5 sytinHks* -1 ■ '. - ' 
J%Iorid*)ii«i»,»Bi6H»6i'-6-n68. a.* hnvhtg jishhio 

• nos-s^cfsomKl. " • 

Monotony^ jni-^t *tA=-ni^* s. wnnt o( variety in 
, caileucet • ; 
Moiwoon, m«^n-86An/. ». n skiftin^ ti'ade'Wind. 



fonarcliy,m6n'-n^'k^..5. thcgovcfMncatoTa 'll^iottstier,' iQ^n^s^ibi s, 2|^^etliin|^ ont of tho 
single persoa I ki^^]di^a. • cominonprtfernf nainit^* * 

^eoastecy,in^'-n^*stre«or m&n''U&s-i2irHi^. «j IMon^ti-ous^^mW-siriss. a. nnnatura^tf enormtios 
bouse of religious retirement. t shockin*^. 

^Q0asUdt.n)6ri)(U'idk.' ^a r^tj^usly r©^ fMonslrofc«ne»» twAn^rfts-nCs. «. cnorTni«y, ii 

inAStical>A6^8aa:'-u^4t.v ckisc. . , --».— t^ _ ^^4.^11^..:^..- 

m^lay, m&n^-d6. «. tbo second day of 4he 

pQ#y^ jn5n'*fi^«. metal coined fiir^c poc^ 
poseftoCcommctroa^ . . ' 5 

neyed, m5n'-md. a. rich itf nwneyu' 
pneyw^«Aa^«Q^)^« »• pcQuym.v 



r^tfVtii^ JKaure4«4>eftavioof, 
Mfihdl* miuith. s. thenpacH of four weeks. '. /: 
lyionthly . mftni^M*, sui"^ once a month. ''" 

JWpoumfcnt, niftii'»nA«ni^nt. s. any thing by 
' «bie|pt1i« taanory^if persons or tiling %pi»- ^ 
j serwMlf »*tomb, ajccuolrtpl^. '' 

Wonuracntal^jm^iHiA*>&i^-t&l. « momarial; ' 



V 



MUa. 



avn 



MOS 



Mood fWlMi^ihe ibrm or an argnmenl'} mj^b 

lof OMtttek) chang«of averb j teii^>er; jtate* 

of mind. 
Moody, iM^*^. 4B. out ef iiHiMoiir, 
Moony<indAii. #. the cbangia^ kiintnar}' of tfa«r 

night ; a luonth. 
,;' ^Moon-hean, mddn'-b^mc «. my ef iuuar U^bw 
mo(m<«yed^ rndda^-lde* a. dim*oyedy poiUnid. 
Moonleosi mbivi^h. «.. Boi eoJi^^leiied by the 

iDoon. ttheaioon. 

Moonlf ght, mddaMlte. s, the Kgtit aflbrded by 
MooDlieh^ iMnf-Wte^eu idujniiied oy theiiooii. 
Mootishiner tnfidn''-ihliio. «. the Utttre of tite 

moon. fmooiC 

Moonsniny, mddn'-sht-ni. a. illuminated £y the 
MoonstFack^ mddu'-str&k. a, hmatick, afiected 

by the moon. 
Moof> md&r. s. a marshy a fen ^ a negro, 
iU cor. m66r. v. a. to fasten by ai^cliors. [fens. 
Moorlien,inddr^-b2tt. 9. a fowl that feedi mlbe 
Moorish, md6r'48h. cu fetmy, maishy. 
Moorland, md&r'-Ubd. s. marsh, fen. 
Moory , mddr'4. a. marshy^ jfetiny. 
Mop, nmp. «. a utensil to clean beuies. 
Mop, m6p. V. Oi to rub with a mop. 
Mo|)e, mApOk t*. n. to liesiupid^ to^hnowse. 
Mope, mdpe. i>, a. to mzike spiritless. 
Moppet, m6p'-pit. > 5. 8' puppet; a fondjing 
Mtipiey, in6p'-«^^ > wmut at a girt 
Mopus, m6'-|>As. s. a drone, a.driramer^ 
Moral, mAr -ral. a.'roldttiig to viee or virtue. 
Moral, m6r -r&l. s practice or ddetrine of the 

duties of liib's the tlodriae lacuksUcd by a 

fiction. [daties of fife. 

Moralist, mAr'-rM-ils*. t. one wha teaches the 
Morality, m^r&l'-l^. «. the doehrioe of die 

duties of life. 
Moralise, -in6r'-rfti4ze. «. n. to speak or wnte 

on moral subjects. 
Morally. indr'-rU4, €ul, m the eUttcal 



.Film, (&r, Itll, tUi-^thk^ mk^^^fk*. pb^r-" 



according to (he jrules of virtues (,of life. 

Morals, mor'-r&k. a. tlte practice of the daUes 
Morass, roA-rIb'. «. (bn^ bog, moor. • 
Morbidrni6r^-bld.a.di«ai^. ][t)ased. 

Morbidness, m^r: l3d-olf «. state ef being Ut»- 
Morbifick, jn^r rMr-flk. a. ^fwnng diseaies* 
MOfdadotis, wtU^Afnkl^ a. bii^ 
Moroi Bi&ie. a. in $reaier iiMihMr ar^pMoM^y. 



Mor^ laAw. ia/.'W 4 grelter <^eel «^ -* * 
More.m&re. 9. abater degree j^mMirthi^ ; 
Moreiand,m6re'-iM. tvamoMntaniottsorluiN : 
eoiintr>'. ' (been «nen6emii' I 

Moreover, ni&r&4'^^.-«(/« beyrmd what 414* 
Moni.>ni6ru. (s, tlie firA part ofilf 

Morning, )u^-ali^« > day. ' ^ ;' 

Morose, m6-rAse'. a. peevish , sullen; [mM 
Mo^ioseness, miHtinef'tt^i 9. sounies^ P^^fi>^ 
Morphew, m^r''fil, s, a sctirf on the f^:'* * 
Mormw, iMlr'-r6. t . 4he day hfter tlie proei^' 



day. 
Moreel, mdr'-sll. s. itaseathfid; a smaU^qjaaa 

tfty. > ' fgtnae 

Morr,m6rt. s, a tanesouAdedattb&dealbttf ih» 
Mortal, m^r'-t^. a. subject to d^atli ; de^lnic- 

tive: human. 
MortfliL mdr'-t&l. ff. a hnoms being. 
Mortafity, nuSr-t&l'-l^ti. s. subjection to death) 

human nature. [deaA. 

Mortally^ m^r'-t&l-*. ttrf, imscoi-era^^, tt 
Mortar, ^r'-tAr. s* a ' vessel to< pound m\ a 

short; Wide caitncn ; cement used to jolnateaM 

orbncks. < 

Mortage, wAr'-g&dje. #. a dbad pledge^ ai tindf ' 

put imo the hamls of a creditor. 
Mortage, m&^-g&djc. r. a. -Hi pledgdc 
Mortgagee, m6r-gi-j6^. <. he that takes«rr» 
. ceivesa mortgagn* [nongagii 

Mortgager, mdr'-gi.-jAr. #. he tiiai gives t 
MortiiefOU9, m^*dr*f^r^. a. deadly. 
Mortification, mdr^^kil'-sb&n. s, gatogMflfr' 

humihaiiaa^ troobler 
Mortify, mdr-t^f I. u. a. to <leslroy vital «|aifi 

tics ; to subdue inordinate passions ^ lovcc^^ 
Mortise, 0Jh^>d3. s. a lioie cat into vroe^ ^ 

anotlior piece may be put into iL - 1 

l^tortise, mar'-tls. r. «« to cut or JoIq virik 1 

mortise. . * 
Mortmain^ mftrt'-mine. «. an u&altefials!* am 
Martuary, mdr'^sh&^ir^. «. a gift 4eft f^ 

dtureh. - •/ ? 

Mosaick, m&-z4'-1k. a. a kind of paimaltf 

^nall paHMea, and shells of 8umiry%BoloK 
Mosqqe, nwik. s. a Malionoetao tenqplili' 
MoaSy Ridat. «. «ptent. ' : : ?. 

Moisy, mAa'-s^«, overnewn-vMli. wpn 
Most, Ri&it a. thaaapariakiviaof «io»«. 



MOJJ 



27%. 



MUC 




W&, uAye, tAr, n^y^^j^^t^, bm>.H^-Ht>»(ya>»*<Hta, th'a 



l»B.>^.i - Mournful^ fliW^fJ 



k«i^,li>r the snaiest pan^ 



liuit miMivM. ^^f 



h'-^. *♦ jft weiten ihat.lNM borjiei Alowttw^ uadtu^lat^.^ jt%imetiiatwii, forro# , 



, — which Ua$ praducod an^r lbiii&' 

Hollies.'' 'J, - ! ' t 

M«die«iS>iMrrvi'-^r^» ii. iuitabtoio a niotheR. 

Motion, mo'-shttb. 4. the act of cnaiigingc ptaco $ 

naanev^af movii^t aoiMM^ l>ropMal. 
Uodoolcffiy {R^'-aMb-t^ a. ^dthtMt moUoni . 
laxion. 



Ula4ressWf9cvt«w. 

Mouse, inM»ei.s^1pltlri«»Jb«. a little i 

MoufsaVr'ihdAK^^; ». <Mt& Hiet'faunto mice. 
Moaseti-a(»;4i^i{W^trdp« 6.>'a snare or gin in 
/. aiucboMoe^aii^lWIniKJ ' > 
Mouth, mddl'/i. s. (he aperture in, the head ar 
/. which the- fo^hiiineoeiTeU f an opening. 
MaiMi. mdi^f H. ik4|. Hp alter with a voice aA 
' 'fectfidl^' big-. ^ [tains at once. 



HOUOQiCVr nwr-snon-M9.a.^ 

Mollve>.niA*^. a. aaostnff aax 

Motive, mA'-tiy. «. that which incltoaiia nctioaij Mouthful, mM^AM'Sl. *»>whaj t}ia mouth cOn< 

MoUQJf»mot'4^. A .ningriod iKithvaiEiooa coloufa" Af outhless. iw4if/t'-l&. a. >viiliout a awKith. 

Motlg^ iM^-u^ *. a wii6nca.a<kted to a diAio^ if ove, raWv. r. V/. t.) change place j to g^vc a» 



or nrei»cd tr an}' thiu^ viriiteu. 
Moiud, ni6kl. t. aktadorcaaeeetloa} earth/ 

soil; mairtx. . 
kba1d|{|u6kt. V. ff. to Juno, to Jtnead." 
Moulder, mol'-ddr. r. n. to perish in dmt. 
Moiiidine8d,#H<U'HMra^ «. the state of being 

Moa|4i%« rnM-'h^' », orDamoaial cavities in 

wQfKlor stone. 
Mou|^« viytA'-iik. a, overgrown with coiicre* 

tioBA' - {feathers. 

MoulJU am. r. n^ lo sited or change the 
MouBo, mo&nd. s. aiky thing raised to wii\fy ov 

defend. 
MoamU jnA&m* #. a jnoumolja i an artificial httt. 
Houftl, lo^S&ut. t. n, W rise on high ; to get en 

If oiiat, Qi^at. k 04 10 raise aSeft \ to ancead j 
to place on borselKick \ to embcinsU with or- 
nawifiHf' . - • 

lfoi^ll^n«m66n<-t!n.t.alaitehilK ftaiifei. 

Iloiifiiain, md&n^-t!n.. a. found on the inoun- 



tnhabtttun Mtseki 



kloufitaiDeer, mMiH)a-ii^:^.<^ 
tfott^Jnous, mft&u'-iln-nfts. a. bilty, Ml of 



IfffM^eB^k, md&n'-t^bftnk. «. a«|Qaek deder. 
lfQ9ipi|e«^ m&EhH'-^^^.ene ihalasooiits. 



iiuipulse k>)]iia-^irsfose j to a(fcct ; to make 
' angty. j ••. J » ■; [moved. 

Moveikble, mJAv'-6-hl. o. capable of beti^ 
Moveablea^iiiAdNH^A^Wz. & goods, fumiture. 
Movaies^ mb&^rmim-.a^ ifot to >be put oat of .'the 

■" :phli);Ol' !») '"i »''.'•-: 

Mofvemeniv mdAv-Amii^K s. ^motion. 
ftlevlBf^ m5d^i^viis;')a>'!tn' person -or Oinig tliM 
< rJvcs motion: a proptiscr. 
Moving, m4nV-»ving. foit.a. pRi)^iiok<toi«ehiiig 
Movingiy V m&V-vf ug>^< caJ patheiicattv . 
Mows- inoA;. A.a 4)eftpiof bay or corn 
Mo*r, Old. I', a. to cut wiili a siihe. 
Mowervta^^i^. k 'oiio who cuts with a sttne 
Much) mAHii.4ir/. m drgi^n^cgree. 
1 Mvid>. m^i^i «; a:mm#dlM. ■ 
M ocUt/UHV-rsiU. k slim jv mwtjf* 
MiMldBqBS, mti^'«d<:^st 3. sliminoss, mosiunev ' 
JVIuciJagOyut]y^l^)ei a. a slimy <sr vwcf)f« 



laginoii8,'raA-i^MM'<!|)n-&s. cu shunr. 
Miickj m(Uii.s«>i!uiig, any iliioff low or filthy 
MiKik. Mf-iA.> vi tk t<»MMinme with nuick. todung. 
Mvckhili, n|&k4*h^l, sua dang^U. 
Myeidnesi, m^ik'-k^-n^s. s. nnstiness j fihh. 
Ifoekwonb^ sn^^wAr m. ^. a woroi tMa lifts - 
- m dang; h.t^user^i - 
Mucky, mfik'li4 «. wifi3^ Itkhy.^^ , ^ 



MUL 



278 



MUN 



rtl»yfif^rHi/l1it^»infe,iwgt;^pine,pTn^ 
MncousnMBy.iii&'^kAi-Bii. «. 



Mttltipli«b»e, iaAh4^-ftt4^M. a. capabilV he* 
iuff muhiplioa. ho be inMphed. 

MW.tipl!ciiiia^»AM**plMdbM^. «. die mmtar 
^ultipllcate> mftKtb^plM4m. tf . <;(ilMi«lii# cT 
r moivtlKUivM. ' rttTnuittivHuif. 

MtiHipUcalioii, m5MiHpl^'k&'*sbAiir «. Ae ad 
Mnltiplicatop, inAt-t^l^^4Mdr. j^ the munter' 
h« wtticti'iinothdr nu9iber » itudtiplied. ' 

' many. , [in aiiUmieticK 

Aloltiplter, mftt'-t^I-ftr. v.Uie 'moluplicator 
Miiltiply» m&K^i-pH.' v. n. to increase m iHw 
' bor. - . ' ' • ■ - • ' - - 

Miiltipresoitce, ni{U-t^«f«rSz'4nse. t. thepmMK 

of bettM^ pMsent hi t»ore p(<ic««iifaaiiroae 
MuHituac, mAI<*t^-«Ado« t. Mitt^s « graai mud 

MattiUidlfiotis, m&l-4^tA'pdf «nfis. a. n^^sMd 

<j«a than t^*©. • ' 
iMtntHHt^m iMf>;^^lenee! b«isht - 
Mutn* niAm. «. afe brewed with wheat 
Alumble/ mte^bt. k 4t to spe«di inwenDv * lo 

,d»cw.- -., . "■ ' 
MamMctVniAiTi'-hl^r. s. a finrtteKa*. 
Mumiacr, n)din'-ni5r. s. a masker. foiwlii 
Miunmery; mftm^mftr-r& «. fha:^ii^, ftolidtiB 



Hud, m5d. «. the slime at the bottom of stiil 
water ^ eaith^welt moiilend wkh n^aio^. 

mixture. (eatserf by amd. 



M(«ykjifi«8Svm^'-d&fiilti4. , 

Muddle, mod -dl. t;. a. to mail* «urtiiil, toifeul. 
M itddy^ 4a5d'<Hii^ m Uithcd, lout impend 
Mue^ mii^ t\ a. to umiJt, to ckaiwe-tisatlr 
Mxm, m&r. 5. asoAjeoveribr.thc uaads. 
Miime, m&f-fl. r. a. to bliadluMi to tauonl^k^ 

M ufHer, mAf-fl-ttr. «. a eovsr &ir Ike Omo. 
MuiiUr m&r-t^; «. the liish priM cl" the .»Aa«. 

homeians. 
Mug» md{^. «. a cup to drlidc oat eC • « 

Muffoeuse, m()V*^AAse. c^ <^ alo-houae. 
^Ii^tto. eiri-Iur-t6. 9, oue ^ bctu-ecii a white 

aad a lAack. 
Mulberry, i.n6r-b5r-i^. s,9iiim am^fireii. 
Af ulct, uSul(t. s. a iifio, a peua*iy. . [feiture. 
Mulct, mfilkt. V. a. lo puttndi with fine orler« 
Mule, miMc.s'. antamtnai generated between a 

ne-tass aud a niare> or between a'herse oada 

^ne-ass. •> 

Muleteer, m6-lM-tA^. s. a amle^ver. • 
Miilfebri^, mi-i^-^b'br^.-t^, t. womaobood. ^ 
Mull, mA(i. u. a, ta heat audativectOM aay liquoi^ 
Mullet, ni&r-Iit. s, a sca-fisth.- |beiiey. 

Malse, m^sc. ». wiuc lioiiedaud amiglM .viih 
Multangular, mdU-aug'-^-lir. «« .maay-cmv 

nered. f into many parttiiotts or coUh. 

Miilticai)sular, niOi-l*-kV"-s**«-l^- «• <livWod 
MidiUibnous, mftl-l^ 4&'<'n^-&s. a. having^ gkeat 

muUipHc'ty. (.sliapesori^pestfaiittrs. 

MdltiCbnn m5t'-t^-fSi'm. a. havine various' 
Mumiaterart, mai*i£^l4i'-«i#4l. «. having^ msmyi 

sidei. >/ ^ . •. [oiaHyaaittw. 



jlanljjig; 
Mtuiip, lA^nip. rf. a. to nibble ; lb go a 
MuRiper, ni&mp'-d#. ». a be<»^. 
Mumps, mftmns. s. suilcancib ; a disease; 
Munch, mdnsii. 



Miif] 



vj «. lo chtfw by ^reat fliMiir 

[warid 

iifidanei mAn'-d^nc. a. bdoii^h^ to tl» 

Mtiiaiatbry, im^.n'-dA.tAr^^ a. htxvhig^ the p^ 

eit to 4H«s)»ite. " ■■ ' -^ * 

AlutwUck, ni»\n'-<lik. s. a kiiHl of mnrcai^le. '- 
Mus)d»^htion, mAn-d6-li^k4'*dion: ^ tlto'icf 
of ok)flrtiSiH|:. 



Mid^Liominat, mAbt^-nAm^mdHill. «. havin^ManitUty, mJWi'-ai^-iri.ii:ct«-rie&uA. 
M(iIti{iarous, miU-tlp'-pl-rft^ a, brmsiiig^ ntaii^iViuncrary, m6'>n^H4 Hi. «. havino^ tte 

atajirth. . : , ffeet? ^' cfa gi^. " *^ , ^ . 

Miitti|.ede, mAK-t^-p&l.A an inted with many iJUiM'grel, m^n^-gril. s. any thiKr 
Miilti]>*e, m5r-t^-pl. «. a muaber whtdi'cont between diUfer^ntkhKk 

tahn another iicveral times :4it, nine is<beiBllun] 

■MkipIeoftlvM.^ .ff ' . u > ^-^ 



tlunrrc!, aWWinfl. a. fi^rale^ 
diftrebt wAiir^dti|tdndra«c« ^ 



MUS 



273 



MYO 



MjWieijpaif rod-nil^ -B^-j^. a, bckiTi^n^io a cor- 'Musk inesa. infl»'-ki-Di<, #. the si^m cifniimt 
MuoilicMif. niA-irir'i&-a5ii4. (tliberaL cencnxB. 



Ij. , thold 

^.imjticit], mii^rOsh'-fiji, t. rorlilitaticmj strong 
M iiral ,mh* -Al . a. pertataia^ to a waD. [fully . 
Murder^ in^r'*dflr, t, the act of *tilljns unlaw- 

Murder^ rndK-tldr. v, a. u> kill unlawfLilly. .._ ,. ._„^ ^ „ ,.. _ ^ 

Murderer, nnV'-dar-^r. j. one whu ha.* aW Muster, mils'- iftr. v. n, to fLvsomhlG. 
human bkrca] tiaiAwMiy. f mjts murder. I M uster, mlte'-iar. *, a review j a repulef. 



Musky, io^sZ-k^. jl fra^mni, sw«et of i 
Mu&Uu, mhz'-lhi. r. tt hoc suilTmade {ifcoiioci 
Mu«9ulinp, mib''dU-m4j*. j. a Mahomeiaji 

believer'. 
Must, n^tVsl, II. tmper/^t. to be obtigetj, 
Mu'n^ uiCltst. f. new wiup^ bow won. 
Mik-it, mjlsi. t. n. 10 emw nKHtldjr^ 
M UMt^rhes, EnA.4^5t4r-4h?£. I. whiskotf. 
Mnj^itardj inflj*'-iard, ». a plaui. 



supermlttMh the m\m€r. [fnnr* 

Mustar-roUj, m&i^-tAr-rAJe- *. a npgi^ier Oi . 
>f usdnesS) m^a'-t^-uA^. m. mould, tlam^ ^]iip^\, 
^*"**\ mos'-l^. a. mould v% spoikKl wiUji d^m\K 



Muixlert?^, mftr'-dSr^!^ t. a wftman that ccta- 
Murdejaufl, mflr'-dlk-fts, a. gulJty of oinrcter, 
^umticlr, fliii-r^-ai'-tik. a. parialting of the 

lasie or nature of hritie. 
Murk^ mdrk. #. darluiei^^ 
■Murky, mfli^-lt/^ rr* dark, ctoudy. 
Iilifnnur^ m^ -cofir. t. a low, miEzing' noise; a 

ooiupJajnt ba(f fupptvaied. 
Miipfiniur, mfir'-inar. 9. a. to rive » ky#^ bozziiig^ 

•oond; to Btimble. 
Mpmln^Tniv'-ifi. «. the vhigae in cattle. 
Mprre>: mflr'-i*. oidpikty fed. Ijgrape, 

Musetuine, mAs'-loi-diiie. $. a kind priweci 
ftlusele, mw-fL «. the fleibjr iUirauf pot of an 

aqiiQal bo^j a ahdl-IMu [Hes. 

Muscular. nlt^-kQ-laf. <^,^fiHanMd by mus- 
Mufculaiity, iiift»-lB&-)&r'4-li. «: tb6 state qf, 

haviiir naiaclei. •'-[brawny. 

Miisciuoiic infii'-k6-lAf.^ a. Ail -of musrles, , . _ 

If aae, m(ae, t. ooe of the niae sisier god Jesses. Mutinou^ness. iD&'><In-nA5<4i^. t. seditioiisnoss 

wliD, ill the beatheu mythology, are supposed Mutiny, mAMe-nft. v. «. to rise against authors 

' - -' ' liber^ arts; deep thou^t, ty, to make insurrectton. 



to pi^ab avtr the liber^ 

dese Attention, absence efmlndf 
l^^#9, md^ V, n. l64)onder,lo study in nience. 
MiMeiim^ nA^a^-Am. «.' a rqiositoiyofieam-' 
' ea cnnosities. [^ upstart. 

,MiMlmMmi, mAsb'-iMm. m. a spriim^ plant: 
^jmick, nAl^, 9. the sdeiioe of hannooicai 

iMitticat, aB&'-«^-k«. a. harmonious. [ny. 

ftf luieian, md-f^'-Ah. s. onO'skilled in harmo- 
WMvakf wMl s. a perftime : a flavour. 
'' ' fllfis'-kl^.^. a soldier's handW 

ir, .njiU-ki-t^ s. a soidter whose 

is AM muskiSt. 

iinik^^jnfi q^kA-^Mn'. 9. a blunderbuan 
w 



Mii?ity. mos'-l^. a. mould v% spoikKl wiijji d^m\K 
Mutaliillty* mft-lft-lilJ'Aw. ». rhang(;al>lenp?^ . 

I'Jiconiluncy. [iemlln 

Mutable, oiiSi'-Ul-bl. a, subject to change; al- 
Mutatioii.mA-t4'-8liftii.«. chanee, aher{Uion. » 
Mute, mute. a. ^ileiit. not vociu. 
Mute, m&te. s. one that has 00 power ofnji^ecb 

a letter which can make no 'sound. 
Mute. mAte. v. n. to dung as birds. 
Mutely^ mAte'-l^. ad. sflentlyr [essential part. 
MuiilalB,*ihu-^-&te.'«. a. to depnve of some 
Mutilation, m&-t^)^'-shAn. t. deprivstion of 8 

limb, or any e5senlial^>art.- ' 
Mutineer, in5-^-o^^. $, a mover oTsedition. 
Mutinous, m6'-.tin-tl». ^ ^editiouB. 



Mutiny, mA^-^nA. s. inwnectSon, scditioR. 
Mutter, mAt^-tdr. r. ». to grumble, I0 murmur. 
Mutten, mAt'-tn. 9. theTlosb of 4Mep. ' tee. 
Muttonfiflt, irAt^lfi-ffst 9. a hand Jlafge aad 
Mutual, mA'*t8hA4l. <3t.'ifecinracal. 
Mutually, mA'tshA-ll-l*. ad. i«eiprocal)y. 
Mutuality, mA-tshA^ -l^i. 9. reciprocatiott. 
*1uz^e, mttz'-ftl. 9. the mouth of any thing ; a 

finttoing ibr the mouth. « 
Muzale, mAs'-al. o. a. to bmd the momb. 
My, ml. OMNI, fltxsaesffftie. bek>ngiiig to me 
MyJiiogyT mMU'-JA-j^ «. tlie doctrine of ihi 

muscm. 
Myopy, mi'*A>p^ f. sboito^ o^iighl ¥ 



NAP 



274 



NAU 



F4te, fir. fiB, ilt^Hi ife, iiiSi}--pIiie, pfci 
Myriai, afr'-iMd. «. Um Muober often tbou- 



'4h. a yrBMUUigmp, Aratteit. 



MyrBiiiid% telr'-mi-dAn. «. «i^ nidarulBaii. 
liiyrHi, mir. t. a prectom kind of gdln. 
Myrtle, mif^. «. a fragrain tree. > 
Myself; aiJ^i^. «. aA empMicai word added 

•o I ; ai| ^myialf do it. 
if ysterioiiS) n&^'*rMki* a. inaccessible to die 

MyatecKoiuneM, mb^tA^^rMb-ofa. «. boiy ob- 

teiujiy } artftd dHBculty or .per}i)eziQ* 
Mysienze, nb'-t^-rise. «^ a; to 

etugmas. 
Mystery, wAf-ik^ «. soaethitig above human 

aUeBigencej an eoiffma} acaUine. 
Myaticd^nir-(^&l.ltf.tocietlyooaeiiie: en- 
Mysdck. mb'-tUc y blc»aticaL 
Mysticainessy iii!8';i^k&l'iik. s. ioyohition of 

Mytlurfodcal, vM^M'-i^lAL a. tdaling to 
we eypncatkni oi fabidoui. history: 

Mythologist mk^AV4i^jihL «. a relater or ei- 
potitor of the heathen ancient fables. 

Mytholoiar^ mMU'-Vh]!^. $, aystem of fables. 

N KBr aAb. V. 0. to eateh onexpeetedly. 

Nftdir,{i'-dAr. & the point opposite to the aenith. 

Nag, nar. «. a small horse. 

Naiad; oAj -ftd. k a water nymph. 

Ndl, nAJe. «. th» homy substance at the ends 

ofthefio;^ «JB<1 to«»; a spikeof metal> a 

boss^ a (and of measure. 
mA,n&le.v.a. to fasten or stad with nai&. 
flaked, n&Mcld. a. nnoovered^ evident j^ siinple. 
Ifakecmass, nft^-)dd-n2s. f. uuditv s plainness. 
Name, nliroe. t. an appellation : cbara<*ter. 
Nameless, nlune'-lds. a. not chsfluguisbed by 

any dtscnmoiative appellationi 
Namely. n&me^-l6. ad. spcaially. ' [name. 
Name^e^ n&me^-s^ke. t. one of tike same 
^'' », nap. «) shimber, a siwrt steepi down. 
»,n^v.ii.to8ieep,tobadnnray * 
~ iiip&.j;thAj(untofthe neck behind 

, mf'thk, g, a kind of hifumen. 
faT^Jg^ «. • «kHh wd «t jUO^ 10 



NapiL „ . 

N ai^us, n&r^'^ s.'a daflodiL 
Nftrcotick, nlr-kdt'-dk. a. produdnt; totpor, • 

stime&cUon. 
Narfabie, aftr'-ii-bL 0. capable to b« told. 
Narrate, n&r'-Hkte. v. a. to relate, to teb. 
Narration, nllr-ri'-sh&n. s, account, letatna. 
Narrative, n&r'-rft-tlv. a. jrelaUn^; itory4elb| 
s. a rekuon, ab accomt 



Narrative, nftr'-r4-tlv. * 

Narrator^ aftr-riM&r.s. a relater. 



(bocnt ol 



Narrify, nftr'-r^l. v, a. to relate^ to give ae 
Narrov^. nir'-r6. a* not broad or wide. 
Narrowly, nir'.r6-li. ad, contractediy f dosel; 
Narrowness/ nlr^HP&-nis. «. want or breadili 



Nasal, d^'-xAL a. bekumnr to the 

Nasty^ hii'-t^. a. diity,lihby j obs 

Nastiness, nfts'^t^-ngs. «. dirt; filth] Obscouty. 
Natal, n4'-t&). a. relatitur to nativity. 
Natation, n&-tJ^<-shftn. «. the act uf sw 
Ration, ii^^-ti&5n. «. a distinct people, 
National, n&sh'-da-al. a. puMick, general 
.Najthre, n4'*t}v. a. produced by nature; aatari 
Native, n&'-t)v. t, one. bom*in any place. 

Nativity, nA-tlv'-v^ift. ». birtV 

Natural, n&t'-lsh&dU. a, pnxhiced ortfleded 

by naUirej iHegitimate ; uoailbcted. • - 
Natural, nai'-tsh&-iil. t. an Idiot, a foot 
*' ■' nit'-tshA-rtU-lst. #. a 



Naturalist, 

physlcks. 
Naturaliiation, n&t-tsfa&-iil-^-di'<«b5n. s. tktj 

act of investing aliens with the iviyilcigesaf 

native sut^ects. 
NafitrdVze, n&t'-tah&rrftl-lze. e. €k to iam 

with the pnvile|«8 of native sulnects. 
Naturally, n&tMsh{|.ilil4. ad: without aAd»l 

lion^ q;)Oataiieoiisly» 
Nature, uV-t!>lifii-e.:.«..fhe native stal 

thing; constituiion ; disposilion} 

c«Mir9e ; compass of nauiral -exlflieBi 

of the world j sort, species. 
Naught, n&wt. a. cornip^ Worthier 
NaughL nftwL $, nothing. 
NaughUly, jiw'-t*.lf.aA wl|!k*ifl[f,< 
haughtiness, nfiV-t^-BBs. s.!-*'*"^ 

w^ess* ■ 

NaughJt^; Q&w'4i^«, b^ wickHOBirl^t'l 



KEC 



aT5 



NE«i 



nSf uAv% nflr, nftt }— ttecy tftfiy bftll ^-^ >— p&ftnd ^-<Au>^ thS^ -y ^ 



Kauseate, lAw'-Mli^-iue. t^ a. to loaUw, toiie* 

jed with disgust 
jNauseous. n&W-^liAs. a« loathsome, cn^ustfoL 
Kauseouslv, iA>r-ch^}^. ocC JoatHsomefy, 

di.<^usUufly. 
Nauifieusiiess, lAw'-shAs-n^ t . loathsomen^n^ 

quality of raising disgust, 

MailUlii0, nlw'-tll-As. «. a shell-fish Ainiished 

widi somediiiig aiiaingous to oars and a sai). 
KavftI, p&'-\'il. 0. coosistitigof.shipsj belong- 

s. the •middle part of a wheel, or 



mgto _^ 
Nave/n^ve. 

dmrch. ' l\>e\W. 

Navet, iii'-vL «. the Doim in the middle of the 
JIaTigable, n&v'-v^-gl-bJ. A. capjible of beinjg^ .kiuu. - ^ « 

pa»ed by ship or boots. [tvater^ i^6iiffw<M. s. exigency, nee 

Mavi^e, n&v'.v^due. v.n*to sail, to ps^^y Need, nl^\. v, a. to waiit^ to 



Navigation, n&v-v^gi'-sh&n. s. the act of pass* 
ijijj by water. 

Navigator, a&v'-v^girtAr. s, sailor, seaman. 

Navy, nk^'-vt, s. an assembly oTsbipKi, a ^eet. 

Nay. d^. €ul. no, ai^ ad\'erb of negation. 

Neai^ a^le. t;. a. to temper by a gradual boat 

Neap, |i^. 'cL low, decrescent. 

Near, n&re. prqj. close to, nigh. 

Near, n^. cuL almost j at hand. 

tiev, ttkre. a. not distant; clo«e; inttmala; 
jNusimonious. 

Nearly, n^'Ab.ad, at no great disUmco; 
closely > in a nig|raFdly mamier. 

Nearness, n^m'-n^ .«. closeness $ alliance of 
Mood or affcctioti 3 tendelicy to av;;ricc. 

Neat, ufne. s. black cattle, oxen. 

Nfat, n^e.^. elM^ant withjciut dignity. 

iSeatherd, .n^Jc'-hcrd. s. h cowkeeper. 

Neatly, n^'e' lA. oA. clcgariUy j cleanli|x* 

Neateesf, ii^te^-n^. #'. sprucenoss -, cleaiiKness. 

NebulottS, iicb'-bi-lfts, a. misty, cloudy.- 

Neccasarics, nls'-sftwSr-rfa. t. tliuigs not only. 
coRvmciH Iwit needluL. [My. 

, Necessarily,' nfe'-sfe-sJr-ri-l*. ad. indiftetisa- 
LN^tH^Msavy, n^-s&irs&r-rA. a. nccdtu^, indsapen- 
[ «^jr A^isile. (cessafy- 

i NeeeMitate, n^sds'-s^t&te. v. a. to mafte nc- 
;jranr,irttoliil, «Msf<4N&4d4 ^iiLasiateef 
, waat 



N^easitous, ai-sSs'rS^t&s. a. presse<^<w^(ft Hiov- 

erty. ' a. • 

Necessity, n^-sSf'-s^-ti. r. conqpulsbn,. lUali^ 

want, needy poverty. - 
Neck, ii2k. «. Ibc part betwee^i the head iur.d 

body t a loiiGf narrow part.- 
Neckcloth, n^'-klA^i. $. tt\at which men wcnr 

on their uedc. [xYomen on tltc ne&k 

Neckrace, nek'«l&se. #. an ornament worn by 
Necromancer^ nlk'-kr6-m4n-sflr. £. an cnclmnt* 

er, a conjurer. [conjuratHwi. 

Necroma^^^cy, nJk'-kr6-ro&n«fl6.t.CMoliinitmeHi, 
Nectar) nii^r -tdr. $* the siqaposed drink of the 

lieathen gods. 
Nectareous,n?k-t^'-r^Ib.a. resembling ncctru: 
Neclafiiie, u^'-tcr-lu. s. a fruit of the plum 

kind. - ' 



.necessity. 
)lack. 



N eedful, .n^'-ml. a. iud;$pei:iably pcqutsi le. 
Needily, nM'-d^-l^. ad. m poverty, poorly 
Neediness, iiM'-d^-^tds. *. warn, po\-crtv. 
Needle, u6^'-dl. «. a small instrument lor ae 

ing \ the sraaU steel bar which in the mariner 

compass stands regiilar!y berth aod south, 
Needlewoilc, n^-dUwArk. «. the business of a 

sempstress ; embroitlery by the necdk). [site. 
NetdteflB. nii^'-liSb. cu unnccessairy, not rcqni- 
Ne^da, nMd^ ad, indispeasably. 
Needy vkjkf-^. a. poor, ntfcassitouf; 
Nc^ nSf. «. the lKM\y of a church. 
Neiavieuri, vknSk'-r^^. a. wicked, aboroinaI>k^ 
Negolian, a^^-diAu. «. denial,. 
NegjttiVe, n^-gft-tiv. «. a preposjtidu- b> 

w-hich SDinotlimg is dented. 
Neglect, uJ^g-lckt . v. a« to omit by careleiv- 

maa-i to postpone. 
NbgWct, n2'g-Kkl^ 9. instance of iiuittciuio» 
,Ncgkic^ful> n^-l^-f&l. 11. heedlesii, iuauet. 
, tivcs. [iiHittcntjotr 

Ncs;lec(fuliy,i>^g-l^t'-fftM^. nuL with heellesa 
Ne)(Mgc*u*e, n£g^-l^^ilusc. si babii^omitiiag 

1))' lice^Ueauioss. 
NecU||ftll^ aV-J*1J^"*-.«- fwUmy teedieCk 
NoSr^iy, uV^^-j&it-lA. wL oSSmify. 

Negotiates n^ g6'«sh^-&t& t^. k lo bave iaM 
cow<QofDUfliii«^ICt»fi cl^. ,-^ T*J 






NEV 



^^6 



NtO 



Fittc, ftb, f &1I, fit }— m ^, m&)— piiie, plh 

D, n^^Mi^'-fbAQ. <. treaty of 



Masfco^ n^-gr^. t. a Uackmoor. 
Neigh, ii4. V. ». to utter the vokM oT a horse. 
' Neigh, oA. *: tbe voice of a horse.. - • 

Neighbour) d^'-bftr. «. one who lives near to 
another. [ift^. 

Ncighbodrhood* na'-bAr-lifld. t. |>lac%a<ijom- 
Netghboarly, w*bAr-ii. a. becoming a neigh- 

bwir, civil. 
Nei£fiD0urly,nli/-bAr-)6. ad.-vnih social civility. 
Neither, nft^T nflr. conf. tiot cither. 
Neoterick, ni-A-tir'-iflc. a. modern, nm'cL 
- Nepenthe, nb-p^'-tfi^. s. a drug that drives 
• away all pains. ,^ [sister. 

•Nephew, ti%v'-vh. «. the 'son ofa hnHlicr oi 



Nephritick, nA-frft'-iik. a. gootf^'a ff^ iipt the 

stone, ^^*^-«^»ii^^ateIy. •, '' [surtocafr. 

Nepotisnu n^-6-dzm. s. fondness for ;icfrfiew& Nli|eneas, idse^-n^. t . accaracy, tninute ^ 



Nerve,' nerv. s. an organ of sensation. 

Ner\'e!e8s, lAv-lfe. a. without streiigtli. 

Nervous, nSr'-vfis. ar Well strung, ftrong, vig- 
orous; having weak ner\'cs. 

Nescience, nNi'-^-^nse. s. ignorance, the state 
of not knowing. ^ , 

Nest, n^. 8. the bed fonpcd by a^rd for in- 
cubation; boxes of drawers. 

Ne'dtege, nftit'-^g. tr an e^w" left mthe nest to 
k^ep Uiejioti f»t>m forsakiug it. [^^g- 

Nestle, nes'-sl. r.ri. to settle; to 4ie<.'1o^ and 

^Nestling, nfetl'-ltng. s. a.bin1 taken out of the 

nest « [sliced or meshes. 

Net, nftt, 9. a te)cture woven with laigo inter- 
Nether, nfrrH'-ftr. a. kiwer, not upper. 

Nethermost, n?xJ*'-fiJ'-mAst. a; kiwost. 
^ giBtfle, nlt'-tl. f . a stfiiging herb. 

Ketwork. n^t'-wjkk. s. any thing p^embiing 
the wofk of a not. [either ^ide. 

Neufer, itA'-iMr. a. indilTeri^R^ i^iengftgodon 

N<?at<?r, .Btj'-idr. *. niie jiidifiei^iit aiid uncn- 
g%|^d 

Neutral, ivV-ir3rl. a. iirflifT^rcmt, vM engaged on 
ci'.tiCT liiJc : iiniiifa' goo^l ntar l^d. . 

NetJtfal^ W-iii\L t. <*ae who ikaa nol act nor 



NeHiFalityp 



[€ OIL cither sitle. 



VfMimHyp lii'i'-tHiM*. nd. iHdiflereally. 



Nevertheless, nJK'-dr-riit-lli'. ad.' notwid^ 

standing that* 
New.n^. a. fresh; modfertt. 
Newtangletl, n/t-Ang'-skl. a. formed with vats 

or foolish love of novelty. 
Newel, uiV-li. 5. tlie compass nxn^ ivhich tb* 
, staircase is carried. 
Newly, 9i^-\L0d, fcedi|y,4ately. 
Newness, n6^-itSs. s. fiie8hness,'iiov«hy. 
News, noke. s. fhesh account of any thuig. 
New-year's-gift, nA'-j-ftrt-g^. ». present made 

on the first day of the year.^ 
Next, n^kst. 4. nearest in place. 
Nibble. n?b'-hl. p, a, to bite by little at a time, 

to eat slowly. • . 

Nice. else. -a. accurate } dcficatc ; refilled. 
Niq^ty. nhe^'li. out. accultitely, minutely, deit- 



Nicety, nl'-s^-t^. t. minute accuracy: subtilty , 

efllbniinate sot)iies8.' » [beplnoed. 

Niche, n?t^. 8, a iiollow in which a statue ma^ 
Niek/ nlk. «. exact point of time ;«« notch \ a 

score. . fin mci&s 

Niek, nik. tr. a. 'to hit, to touch hickily ; to c« 
Nickiuuiie, nlk'-n^me. s. a name, given ia scofi 

nrcontemfk. [probrious appeff ttkin 

Nickname, xSk^kmef, v, a. to i:alt by an e» 
NidifiratkHi, i^-^li-idi'/shftn. ^. the act « 

building nests. £maining hi the nesl 

Nidulntion, nfd-jfi-Ife'-snAif s. the tiitae oif re 
Niece, n^^. 8. the daughter ef a brother o 

aiSler. 



Niggard, nlgj-rfrd. s. a miwr. 
NigganJ. nig'gnrd. a, sordid, » 
Niggardufie«», i^-gJ!H-l^nSs. i. avturicii 



. a. sordid, avaricious. 



Nigganj,n1 

Niggardlifi , ^ ^^ - - ^ 

sordid parsimony. '*<^ • fparstanonkMs 
[iggardly, idg'-gftnl-l^. tf: avaricious, sorcfi^l^ 
igh, nt. WW. at mvgreat (tisiaiicc mim. 
Nigl.'y, nr-le.ae;. nearly, 'witVnra'iiilla 
.Night, nlte^ s. Hie time of darhaess. ' 
Nightcap, ulte' kdp. >. a cap worn on he<L «r ta 
undress. iMiajM. 
Nightdress, nhe'-drls. «. the 4h«a "^^ 



NlghtfariiLe, nJte'-CV-ifng. a. 1 
for an undress. 



t^r. 4...^^.^,^ 



m» 



«7 



Noy» 



aft, mike, D5r,pft^}~-tAlw,tdb, bail ;---^;r^pM^ i^d <^ ' 



> carries away 



|g||aiAgate»utl^-*1ii»g4k>. #. a small bird tbal 

sags IB the iu|;lit. 
^I^htly, nlte'-l^. a. done by niglit 
Ki^tman, nke'niilii. s. ood who 

ordure in Mie night. 
Nightmare, nlte'-m&re. #. a morbid oppression 

in the nignt, resembling the pressure of weij 

upon the orcast. ^ ; 

MigUpiece, olte'-p^^. t . a pieiure so coloured 
• as to be supposed seen by caudleligbK 
' Night■hlftle,'mte'-sbl^je.4»aplaut. 
Njghtwalker, nUe'-wak-fir. «. one who roves 
. m-die nigfat upon iU designs.' 
Nightivjitch, nlte'iw6tsh. «. a period of the 

jugfot as di^ioguished by change of the mitcb. 
fligreeceiit, nl-srSs'-s&it. a. growing black. 
Nimble, nim'-bt. n. quidk/ active. ■ 
NimblenossT iHm'-br-nes. s. quickness, activity. 
Nimbly, i^'4>l^. arf. <|uicki}-, speedily. - 

SincompopPr n^o'-kftm-pddp. «. a fool, a trifier. 
inc, nine. a. one more than eight. 
Njn^iold, nine'-^Id. a. nine Umes. 
Ninepius, nlne'-p'nz. «. a play where nine 
pieces of wood are set up on. the ground to be 
^ thrown dbrnn by a bowl. ^ 

Niuescore, ulne'-sk^re. a. nine limes IWehty; 
Nineteen, idne'-iA^p. a. nine and ten. ftoen.' 
Nineteenth, nhie'-t^^^^. a. Uie ordinal or nine- 
Ninety, nlne^-^. a. nine times ten. 
Ninth; uin^i. a, next in^ordei to the e^htb. 
Ninetieth, nlne'-t^-l^. a. liie tentli mnc times 
Ninny, ii!n'-n^. s. a fool, a 8im(>leton. . [told. 
Nip, nip. v. a. to pinch; tp bile; to ablest; to 
vex. {a blast ; a taunt. 

Nip, tAp. a. a pinch with (he nails or teeth, 
N ppers, mpf-pmz. $. smafl pincers. • * 
19i|j>(e, n?pr-pi. 5. a teat, (kig. 
£Qai-priii8. iil^-s^prl'*ds.«.^judici^.writ. 
^% nft 9, the oggof a louse. 
Kidd, iih'-tid. a. bright, shinmg. ^ 
iWtre, nl'-iftr. s. sahpetoe. " 

~{itroud, ni'-tr^ a. unpregnated witli nitre. ^ 
iftty. nit'rtA« a. abounding with nits. 
^' , ii6. ad. the wiord of reuisal. 

Uitatc, n6>bil'<lf4lue. v.iL te make noble 
^^-y, lAJtid'-^Ak* t, anticpiitv of. family 
J with splendour f persons or high rank* 



my j niwu, 

cent; liberal. 

rated at six shillings atf 



Noble, nd'-bl. <« one of bi|^ tank 5 am o^ coi» 

rated at six shillings aifq eight-pence. 
Nobleman, nd'-bl-m^ 9. one who is emiobled. 
Nobleness, n^'-ol-h^. «. greatness. 
Nobles?, nA-blSs'. i.-aobimy. ^ 

Nobly, nd'-bl^.i&tf. illustriously. 
Ndbody, b&'-bQd4. s. 00 one. /' 

Nocent, nA'-s^ut^. guilty; hurtftil. ' 

Noctiferous, nfik-tif^'ir-as. a. bringifig night 
"Noctuary, n6k'-ish44-ri. «• ^m accoimt tf whal 

passes by niciit. 
Nocturnal, nok-iar'-nJL a. nightly. * 
Nod,^ nftd. v. a. to decline the head with a 

<;iuick motion ; to lie drowsy. 
Nod, nod. 9. a quick declination of the head , 

a slijght obeisance.- . 
Npddie. fiAd'-dl. s. a head, in contempt. 
Noddy, n6rF-di. s. a simpleton^ an Idiot. 
Node;n^e. 9. a knot ; a swellmg. , 

Nodoftb, n6'-dAs. a. knotty, full of knots. 
Noggin, n6g^-gfn. 9, a small mug. ' 

Noise, nMze. 9. any kind of sound;, outcry- « 

occasion of talk. ' [report. 

Noise, nd^e. v. ou to spread by rumour, or 
Noiseiess/nd^-rl&s. a. without sound.. . 
Noisiness nA^-^-n^ s. loudness of sound. 
Noisome, nA^ -sAm. a. noxious, mischievei^ 
Notsomeness, nd^'-sdir>-n&i. 9. aptness to dis- 
gust, o^nsivencss. ' ' 
Noisy, nd^-z^. a. sounding loud; ctamonxis 
NToiition, n^nsh'-An. ». unwilling^iess. 
Nombles, nAm^lz. s. the emrails of a deer. 
Nomenclaior, n6ni-^n-kliV-t&r. 9, one who calls 

things by tlifeir proper names. 
Noinenctatiire, n6m-&i-k]2L'-tsh&re. s. a Vdca2i« 

ulary, a dictionary. 
Nominal. nAm^-m^n&l. a. referriiig to nanif^. 
Nominally, nftm'-m^u^^. oni hyuame,iiiu- 

lary^ [name; u> appoint. 

Nominate, nAm^m^-n&te. r. a. 10 mcnlidii by 
Nomina^on, n5mm^-n&^->bAo. «. the power o? 

apfx>intii1^. 
Noroinadve, RJW-m^nl-tT%'. 9. ilie ra.<uf m 

grammar mat priinariiy <!pi»ignatc$ the name 



NOll 



27S 



KOU 



F&te, Itbr, fill, gil }-Hgi^y iD^ ;— pin e, pin i^ 



Northwest/ r.6rt/fwfa\ s, the t>oinl fllA ii iitt i 

* tho. Rortli and west. 

Noee, n6ze ^«. Uje prtminence on the faoe^ 

which is the oi^^ of »cenl, and^ cmmiclo 

ry of ilie brain. 
Nose', nAze. r. a. to scent, to sincll. 
Nosepy, \i6ze''Q^. s. a bunch of floia-em 
Noseless, iH>ze'-R^s. a. wanting a iiose. 
Nosle, noz'-zi. i. tiie extremity of a thu^, M, 

thie noste of a pair of bellows. 
Nostril, ii&s'rtril. *. tlie cavity in tlie nose. 
Nostrum, nds'-trdm. f. a medicine not yer 

made publick. [no mora 

Not^ n6t. ad. die particle of nceatkni or refusa* 
Notable, n6-tft-bl.a. remarkfusle: obseirable. 
Notatlc, n^t'-A-fol. a, careful, bustling. 
Notableness, n6t-^4)l-o^. «.' appearance ' of 

business, [hly. 

Notably, nA'-tft-bli. ad. memorably, nsmarica- 
Notary, iA'-\k-r^. s. an officer whose baamest 

it is to take notes of any ttiing^ wbicfa may 

concern the publick. 
Notation, n6-t&'-sh&n. «. the act or practice of 

recording any thing bv marks. f^^ 

Notch, notsh. i. a fiick, a holtow cut m bb) 
Notch, nAtsli. t, a. to cut in small hpltowa. 
Note^ n6te. 5. mark, token; notice} sound ill 

musick} a small lettei«} oxplaiuno^ aioxita 

tion. [down. 

Note, ii^Cn r. rt. l{^^obseo-e: to aUemJ, losel 
•Noted, iiA'-t^j, |*dnf*fi. remnrKilble, oroinem. 
Nottihig, iv'^ifTi'-Jij";. jr. jjom niity. 
Nothingtiei^^, liUh -fug -11^. s, nonexistepc^ 

thing of no value. . \ 

Notice, n6' tls. s. remark, heed ; i^formatne. 
j^^oti/icatibn,- n^-t^fi^klL'-sbJb s, ^ art at 

making known. 
Notify, n6M^-fl. o. Ill to declare. ' [104. 

Notion, D^'-sh^n. s. thought, sentiiaeBt, 
Notional. it&'-shAn-il. a* inifigiimry, ideaL 
Ni it 1 ally,, nA'-shftn-4l-l*. ad, iu idca,r" 



of compUance. 
Koiie, JWjL ir. not one; not any* 
Nonentity, n6n-(lii'-tA-t^. s. nodeiistence. 
Nonexistence, nt^n-^-zV-iduse. s. inexistenoe. 
N injuring, nAn-j&^-nng. a, rciusfng to swear 

aiRgiance. '^ 
Nonnatttrals, n^-ndit'-tsh^r&lz. s. ai^. thing 

Mhich is not naturally, but* by accident or 
. Iibuse, the cause of disease, as air, diet, sleeps 

exercise, exertion, and thd passions. 
!^Ionparei^, n6n-p&-rdr. s. excellence tm^ual- 

Icu; a kind of apple; a printing letter. 
Nonplus, nAn'-plos. s. puzzle^ inability to say 

or do more. ' 
Nonplus, ii6n'-plfis. t>. a. to confound, to puzzle. 
Nouresidence, ndn-rSz'-i-dSnse. «. ihifure of 

residence. * . 

Ncmresident, nftn-r^z'-^-dliiL s. one who neg- 

Uit:t% iQ live J I liio pmpcr phce. * [dience. 
No^iredbtiince, u^Ei'r^-7?j^-t4ii^.ff. passive obe- 
Non^Gij.^, nijt]. -5^ii5o. s. uicincaiung or ungram- 

rnatic^ 1aiigkia«[G. [toolish. 

^'otHcnsicaJ^ n^us^D'-s^-lciL 4. unmeaning, 
Noobtlutiao, nan-sA-J^-shiih i. failure of so- 

Uition. 
Non^tuC^ T^^-thie* ^^ a* ta deprive of tliSibcn- 

f'^( 4ir a legal pruo^ for sume failure in the 

JSwodlc, iiM^iil. I. a fool, a simpteloB. 

' " rxtfi, iMu. J. Ujc middle hmir of the day. 

.\i>ondSy, ijMq-il4^ ^. tn id-day. , . 

NooDclay, n^thn-dk'. 4. uieriJiorifJ. 

A\riofiti«)e> lift^U'ddd, J. uijj-daj\ 

TMixtfitiile- JiA5i)'^-dde. b, meridional. 

*^^oo5et M>SB, f. a niiuii^ kniM. 

NwKa^ iiAAze. t'.(j. 10 lie m a nonse. • 

Nor. LtAr, (mtj. a poiticlt; marking tlic second 
or subseqtjout branch of a negative propo- 
sition. . » - ,,, ,- 

North, n&rtfc. f. the point opposite to the sun in Nuioi ioty, «6-iA.ri'-i^t^. «. publick 



ti'to meri(£an ; ^ point opposite io the soijidr. 
^orthevi:rt, nKrth-^hhx*, t . the pobt between the 

nortli and cast. 
Northedy, n^-TH&r-l^. a. towards the north. 

^ortlieni, nAr'-Tuftm. a. in tlie north. 

orthet^rt n&rth'-tm. t. the pole-star. 



Notai iou.s, u6-tA'-r^-ft8. a. Diil«lickVy known. 
N Gloriously, nA-tA'^Wks-l*. ait publ:dtiy,evi 

df^iuly.' rUiough ; ncvertlieteis, hamem ' 
Notwitlifltandrng; n6t-%vfeft-stftnd'-ii^. co*^ il- 
Nought, n&wt. s. nothing. 
Noun. n&An. «. the n» of any thi^^ 



KPM 279 NUT 

nft, inftv, aflr, n6l ;— tibe, tftb, ban y^^ ;— pMnd }-*<fcwi^ thji. 



^._ . n&r'-rlrfi. n a. to inereaie or support 
' t>y »od. * [nouriithinem. 

Noiirish«ble, QV-rlah4Ubl. «. susceptive of 

{Cooiiflher, oftr'^lsb-dr. $. the peiwc or thing 
that nounslies. • [naiice. 

Nourishmeot. nftf-ilih-iii^ t. food, suste- 

tfofelf D&v'^-vlt. 0. new. 

No?el. ii6v'-vil. #. a small tale. [of novels. 

Novenst, nA\''-\'il-fjJi; «. iunovator, a i»rUer 
. Novelty, n6v'-v&-ti. «. newness. • 

NoYemoer, nft-Tlny-bftr. «. the, eleventh mcoth 
of the year. 

NofTipe, xAv'-i^. t. one not ac(|iiainled with any 

• thtitf, a finesh man. [ice; 

Ncnritiate, ii&-vl8b'-^4tcr. s. the Mate of a nov- 

Now, o5a ad, 9Hikk tiney al the time pres- 
ent * 

Now, nAA- «• msoit moment. 

Nowadays, niftA'4-d4ze.<uC in the present nge. 

Nowhere, n6'-hw&re. aU, not in any place. 

Nowise, w'-wbe. a<^. not in any manner or de- 
gree. 

Noxioua, nftk'-shfls. a. hurtlUl. 

Noxiousnets, nftk'-shos-n^ s. hurtiiilness. 

NQiciou8ly,jiok'-sh&s-l^. arf. hurtfiiUy. , 

Nozie^ nme'-tl. «. the nose, the end. 

NuUferou9. n&-bir-f ftr-As. a. bringing cIeods» 

Nubile, n¥-\A, a. manriageable. 

Nuciferous, n&-^-f&'-2ki. a. nutbearing. 

Nticleus, n&'-kl^-ds. <. -a kernel, any thing 
abom which matter is fathered. 

Nudity, n6'-d^t^. «. nafied parts. 

Nugacity, nA-db'-s^-ti. «. tittilhy, triffiiig talk. 

Ni:^ti<^i, ni^^^-ifafln. t. the act or practice 



^trifling. 
Nugaf 



void* 



Nucatory, n^-g4-tftr-^. «. trifling, foUle. 

Kt]i-«ance, n&'-dbse. j; domsthii^ noxipos or 
i0easive. 

Nulltfy, nftK-l^fl. v. a. to annul, to maki 

NttlUty, n51'-w4i. «. want ol force. 

Nuinb, nftm. a. tprpuk i prDdudog cfaUnais. 

Kumb, nftm. e. a. to niake torpuL 

JNumber, nftm'-bftr. v. a. to count, to reckon. 

Nttmber. nftm'-b&r. «. the spedee of quaoti^ 
by wfatch it if oomDUtod how many; ma^y, 
Mora (ban one| miparative mukituae $ har- 

I, oAm'-bdr-lif. a. mnuaieniMe. 



Nuuibuess, nftrn'-n^ t. toipor, i 
IJumerable, n&'-mMk-bl «. cajMble to 

numbered. 

Mimeral, nA'-mlr^). «. relatuMf to aanoer. 
Nuicerary, n&'-ni^r-A-ri. a. bckmgiiig to « 
- number 
Niimeratioii, nA-ro9r4'-ihAn. t. the artof Mm- 

bering; anile of arithroet!€k. - 
Numerator, nA'-mfr-Ji-tAr. ». be that nnoibeni 

that number which serves at ihe oommoa 

mcastnv to others.' [ting nomber . 

Numerical. nA-m^-rfk-U. tu numeral, deB»- 
Numerically, tiAHo^-ilk-Al4. iauL respecung 

sameness in4iumber. 
Nuinetoue, nA'-mdrrfts. a cootaiBi^g er coih 

sistingefnumy. ^ 
Numnuuy, nAm'-nDAHp^. a. relatmg lo money. 
Numskufl, nftm'-skAl. s. a duBce,'a doh. 
Nun, nAn. t. a woman sechided in a doislor 

fixMn the worid. [from the pope. 

NMocio, q&nf-sli^'A s. a messenger, an jBovoy 
Nuiickm, nfln'-sh&n. m, a piece of victuals eatf- 

en between moals. 
Nuficupative, nAn^k&'-pl-tfv. > a. publieUy 
Nuncupatory, nAn-k&'Ai&-t&r>r& { oraolemn- 

ly declaratory, ^'erbany pronounoed. 
Nunnery, n&ik'-n6r4. 9. a house of mmt. 
^Nuptial, nfip'-sh&l a. pertaining to manriage. 
Nuptials, nftp'-sbils. «. marriage. 
Nurse, nArse. «. a woman thai las tba care of 

another's chiki; a woman that has the care 

of a sick penoB. [the mk. 

Nurse, nAne. v, d. to bring ud a chBd ; 10 ttee 
Nursery, uAr'-sAr-r^. #. a room in wmch chil- 

'dren are kept i a plantatkm of young tries. 
Nursling, nArs'-lfng. 9. a IbodKng. 
'Nurture, nAr'-tshAre. «. Ibod, die:; e dn<a i mn , 
Nurture. nAi^-tshAre. v. «. to edu^te, to tnu^^ 



to bring up. 
stle, nAsr-il. v. 



Nystle, nAsM. v. a. lo fiMidle,(o c 

Nut, nAt. s. the fruit of certain trees; m smat 

body with teeth, which conespond wilb the 

teetn of wheels. 
NutbrowD,nAt''brfiAn.a. btoimfike a flat kepi 

k>ng. 
Nutcrackers, nAt'-kiAk-kAra. t. tm hatumtm 
. used to break nuts. 
Nutgall,n&t'-g&lf.eieniotiioe«CMetlb ' 



OBEi 



280 



0B8 



File, fUr. rMl, Mt ;— m^, inJ^t^phe, pTjftj— 



Wtitmeg^ n&t^-mSg. t a kiinl of spicts imporieti 

NiiUhell.riAt-sh^. *. itiehRitJ subslance il«t 

ciicWd die kernel ofilie nui. 
Nut-trfie. iifit'-trW^. s. a irc*; ilial bears imlH. 
Nutrificatioii, n^.tr^-fi^-ki. -sliaiv. *. mauucr of 
feeding ot Jiciii^ iea. 
' Nulrimcnt, uA^-rinfe-nJm. s. ftwd, qIiih^iiI. 
, KutiimenUl, ■lV■lr*-tn*n'^fil* a. liaving- Uie 
duftlitiwoffowi [sujunshiiu;. 

NutritioHp isA-litsli^flri* $. the act or q'jaJiiy of 

Nutntivx, iiA'-ir^-tlv. ^ ^- . 

N utritur^, nu'-ii'^-ttW . -i ihe power of iioiiti^i- 

Nuy,zle,nfi»'-=1- **■ «- to mirsc,lii foster j logo 

^ith the nra« cIotmi like a lio^- 
i\ymph, nlmf. *. a godi'esa of i3ie »m»ds, 

meadows, or watcrij in potiiry, a lady 



7>bei!*ance> d-bi'-sAnse. J. a cflurteay, *^ mk 

nf reference. 
Obfilijik, bW^-lhk, i. a wjtt^sTpjTiumid 
Obese, 6-W™', a fat, 1o{\dci\ with Uesh, 
OlwsJty, 6^b&j'-^"i6. i, niorbid fkioest. 
Obey, 6^lm^ r. a. to pay sulimisson V>- 
ObitT 6'-bit. J?. fu'Mjral ofisequiea. 
Object, &b'-]i?k;, s. tliai about v^kh an)- pow« 

of faculiv is eijiployeil. 
Obj e<:t. fib-jf k I' . 1% u, to oppose. [fauJt immd 
OLyee tion, ftM^L'^hftii, s. ad versa at]gutn«nt 
Objectiv€!, iVb-j^!i'-l!v, n. belonging t> or cau 

tallied in an object ; proposed m &ii ohjeeL 
Objector, tih-fik'-ihr. j, one who oflen objec 

Objumiter Ab-jor^-gnfe. v. a, to cfuaef to VB 

Oljorgation, ftb-jJir-^'-sIitn. s- reproof, Ptfpro 
bensKm. 



O. 

UkVf Afe. *, a ehaufiefing^l on idioL 

Oafishneaa, tfe'-kbii^H. t. smpi<lily, dulnpsa. 

Oak. 6ke. s. a \v*>il faiowii tree. [on liie oak. 

Oaicappic, &ke'-Vp- *■ ^ spwngy cxcreMsence 

Oaken^ A^-kn, o. niftde of oak* 

Oalfcunjj A'-kfim- «. ccirds unl'vls*^ 

Otr,Afe. i. an nitirumcnt to row *iiii. 

Qaten^ A'-in. a. made of oaia. 

Oithj idh. «. an Qi^ftnnfttion, negatifiit, or prom' 
\m, cnrroboruied by tlie jiiiiistiiiion of the 
DifVino Bel ng 1 (by gri iidi n^ oal^- 

OatmeiiL At^nuMe, or Aie'-mele. j. flfjiiir mnde 

Oflt^K 6*BS. ff. a giain wiib whkl^ hor!ie*i are fed. 

Obduce, db-dAse^ u. a. to draw over e5 a cov- 
eting* 

CHjductioii^ftb-clflk'-fliiiiii* ** tlie wh tjf covering, 

AhJiiT-skf-^f fAx'Ah.iA^^ «. mflfijcibfe wickedness. 



siCTifioe. 



jieusjuij. 

ObJate, fib li.t&'. it. flatted ai the poles. 
Dbiation, Ab-li^-sshfin, s. an ijflenB^. a s^ 

Oblectation. ftb-l^k-ti'^idn. a* det^ht, pk.«. 

Obligation, frb-l^-gA'-skSiL s, tKio bbuLu^ po^ 

cr of any o^tii, or contract } fevour by wbidh 

utie la boiuid to grautudc. 
Ob^Jj^atorj' ftb' -l^-g4-iflr-^, *, impoain^ na i^ 

I fixation If bi nd i ng. [plesiE , to graiil^, 

Obli^e^ A-bliibe'. u. ou to bind, to rontj:»eJ i »fl 
Obliicee, Ab l^-j^'* *. obo bound by a legal c«» 



OWucoon^ob-crak'-shnn* ** Uie WH tJl covcnn^, IJbbteraUOil, ork-HUier-ra -^snna. #. enacemeiK. 
Oiduracy,ftb'-ja-rl'jii, «. infloiib»e wickedness, ^blivbUi A-bllv'-v^^ftji. s. fturigclfulaeffl 5 Am 
fea^^neanf heart. [bly obstinate. ih^v. [dCm 

Obdurate, ftb'-j Aprils, a. hard of heartj inflexi- 
ObducNitenesii, *h'-jA-i*t ofe. i, itulibrtmness 



inpBiiim«, [thorit}'. 

Qtbeaicne^ A-b^'4^nse. 5. submissioa to su- 
Ob^diieatf A-bi'^-j^nL a, flibmiAs^ve to an< 

tlinrlty/ " [nife of obedience. 

ObftJiectiiL ^^tJUMn^-^bll^a. n^cwduie t^i the 
1ti«<tl«tt4l3r, ^^A'^Mbl^fr* «£. Willi oUaieoco, 



irael. 

O blitzing, A-blV-jlnff, part. a. civd, compljuaani 
Obb^icgnee^a. A-bli 'jlng-ni^* *. con^iiatsatic*, 
Otdlque, flh-] I ke '. Ji. not direct- 
Obi \t\ ue nes», Ab-ii kc'^-nfe. ? i- desi atiqn frwn 
Obliq«ily, 6b-lfk^-w*-i^. J friiysical or nspr- . 

a} rectirude ; devidliojs frora perpdidjcuiwiiy.' 
Obliterate, Ab-!Tt'-i^-file. %\ J. to cnk<re. 
Obliteration, Ab'ili-i&r-ri^sh&a. j. eflaccment. 

" ■" - >. ' ' -* 1 J ^^ 

iie^y. [ncffl 

Obliitiouff, o-blIv^-v*-fta, i eausii^ fotgolfiit 



Oblongp ^b^-lSnz. a. longer thsui broad. 
Dblocjuyi 6l>'-i6-ltw*. 1- blamt, iiaadffri 

ObDOXiotu* 6h^nAk^-difisv a. subject} BaUe^CiX 

Obnubilate, db-nd'-bWAjiB. n. * lo clo«id^loob» 



0^ 



291 



OOC 



n6^iiiAvtt^^VnAl^^ 



Obteeitfty^^bHi^Hi^i^ | tiiw^lii or Imi- 

if^^tkMy^h'tkiHty'Aha.i. thci act nf dark^ 

fsniiig ; sttue of being darkened. 
Ot«eure, MHlc&re'. a. dark, rloomy -^ ahsmi«c. 
Obscure. tb-Mre'. v.' a. to oarkciti. 
nbecureiy/ Ab-skiShra'-l^. od. not brl^liUy^ 
Obficureness. bty-^kii^-n^ > «. diirkjinia ; tin- 
Jbacnrity, «»-«k&'-rtH*. ) boiiccil si ate, 

prhracv ; darkm^ of meaning. 
Obsecnioinj M>-i^-kr^'-riiAn. «. eiureaiy. 
Oheeqideii^ 6b'-9^kwfz. s, AineraJ riios. 
Obeeqiiious, Ab-s^-kwMs. a. ohcdk-iK^ cdhi^ 



juiousDess, 6b*a6'-kwiMb*Aft9. s. obedi- 

ence, ecMnpliance. [iifiii. 

Otltenrable, 6h-flfc^-vft-bl. a. remarkahlr, ctat' 
0DeerviiDce,6b-zlr'-vftnie.t. rennet J rvJigimta 

tile; rule of practice. , , 

Obafervwot, tb-ih'-vfM, a. attentive* 
Obeerv&tion, ftb-z&'-v&'-shAn. s. ilMf act of ob- 

ativiflg} note, reinerk. 
/)be6.'VUor, ftb-aJr-vi'-tfii". *. a wrnarkef . 
\)b0ervator>% ftb-z^'-v&-tftr4. $. . a place buill 

fbr astronoinical observation. {oUBy. 

Observe; 6b-c^rv'. v. a. to watfk j to note | to 
Obeerver, Ab-zSrv'-Ar. «. one nvlio kioks on^ e> 

Obsolete, db'-s^-)^. a. diauied, tinr^shbnTihfc, 
Obadteteneps, Ab'-fl^-ldte'ndt. «. uni'asliiQtmblc- 

ne«. * 
Ob9taele,'6b'-st&-ld. t. hindetaBoe, <)}i$tnictian. 
Obttetricatioh.Ab-fi&'iU^-kii'-diAa $. the olSee 

or » midwife. 
Q|«(eSnck, Ab-«i&t'-ti%. a. bcfittii^ a mid wirt<. 
dMkoaey, ^•Mk'iA-^ t. ttubbornucss, can- 

tmaatr [chus. 

Obtfttdaw. db'-rt^-nai. fi,. mibboni, eonttmia- 
ObirtiiiateIy« Ab'-fl^nftt-)^. ad, ttjihbardy ui- 

ABjdblr. (ous, 

ipersOiydb-fltr^-pir-As. a. bud, clamor- 
>petoiinieM,/tt>-strip''f&>4^nls. i. ioud- 



6bHii]w-tfNbi. •. 



ifin^bond 



ObfMctkM|,6b-<ti4k 

Qhilljn^ Ab-itHHci'. «. a. to b1 



Ob.^ni4?Uve,Ab^fAk'>tlvH a. himjBiiagft 

iiii})etliiincnt. 
Obstnmnt. ftb'-sln^-?ni, a, iiuidcriiig. 
Obtain. ?"4*'ti3ic', r. fi; lo gnm, la Aoqufre. 
Qbtaiii^d(^, 6li-tAiie'4-bl. a to lje procured. 
bt end, *:>-i#nd'. i\ i. tn oppose. 
Obteiitlou, ^b-i^ii'^i?^ii. ». iliQ net of obtendii^^' 
Obt^?st^ flb-t^*^ t\ a. 10 l«seech, lo 8U|ipiJcate 
Obiestatton^ Ah-i?s-ti'-siiAji. jr. siipplicaliou. ' 
Obtmdi!, ftft'trAftd'. r. a. Lp thru si in by fbroe'. 
ObtiUilcr, «b'(r6id'-fir s. ofie iJiai obtrudes. 
i)hlru!^ii)ri/^^'ti^'-sii^>. t. Uvc actof obtrudlug 
Oitiiisivi^.AlMii^ !>fv.a. melliipd to force one a 

seff or Aiiy tJj^ibg else upon niimrit. [en 

4)btund.£b-^Aiid^ t\ a. to b3um> to dull, to dead 
0btiifie,^b4sL«e'. a, not pointed, not acute. 
lUbtiiaen('f?s, ftb*n!isc'-ii^. ». Uhn^nea^ 
fUbv#rt, tli-v^ri'. r. a. uj turn Itrt^arda. 
Obviate, Ab'-ii^-tle. e^o. to Miotic m the M-ay^to 

pmveiii. 
Obvioui^, ab^'*'i!tll, tf. oppn; o^ily discovered. 
Obvjou!i[iesE>> Ab^-v/"fli'ji^s. jf. j!;tAte of being 

evideut or a|ipnn?nt. 
OrcasjonT ftk-kA.^-zJiifiu, *. oc^irrericefUiqidjiSQt; 

convctuciirc } iitisufil pxiji^Liice, 
Occasion J Hk-kA'-Rbfin. v. a. to cause j to influ- 

ciicpH [ual. 

Occa^^ionnln Ak-k^^~£iiAii4i. a. incidental, cas 
Occecadds, /\k-ii6-ki^-siiftii. *. the act ol* blind 

mw. ■' 
Occident, Ak' s^-d*nt. *. lite w*>si, 
Dcf: i^ le Lital H Ak -^-d? n'-ii!. a, we«i om. . [head, 
Clcciputt 6k'-s^-pAi. *. tiiff liiiHlor part t>f tiio 
ilccludp. 6k-kl6de', tt n. to sliUl up. \up. 

Ocebi-sion. ak-kJA^'Ebftii, *. tlw? &cl of shutting 
Occult, ftk-kfth'- a. secret, hidden. '^ 
UccidUition, Ak-kftl-tA'-abflu. « ibe lime U«al a 

star or fi]a>ii't is iiiddeii fioio oitr ngbt. 
Occifpanoy, &k'-kiVp4u-i^- 1, tbir act of taking ' 

posfitfc i on. [^lo I ] of any ihJngi 

Ocrupanl. fik'-kA-pdiii. •. lie Utat takes pofiKS^ 
Occn nation; Ak-ki!i'p4.shiin. j. employiiiem^ 

btmntm-j Irncle, vo«e(jon* 
Occupier^ &k -kiVpMr- 1, a pttsscssor. 
Occupy, ftk -b6-pi. u. a. to posssess. - 
Occur, frk-k&r'. tt, n, lo appear iiijre and tber^i 

10 happen. . j^tjzeibyU i^!j«*«%t..T 



OFF 



282 



OLD 



fftue. rftr, f&i), fi&t ;— in^, mk >— pine, flo ^ 



Ceean. ^'•^tiCU. s. Ito mato^ tbe g^re&t sea. 

Oeediiick, ^-sh^4u'-}k. a. pertaining io- tfae 
oQean 

OceUated, 6^V4k4h3i, a, resembfing ilie eye. 

Ochre, d'-kftr. «. a kind ofearUi 

Qphreous, A'-kr^-As. a. coDsisttagt>f ochre. 

Octaeoii; 6k'*tA-g6n. <. a figure oousUUng of 
eight siiles and angles. 

0^tiffm'At,(^'i^'gMk\.ji: liaving Mght an- 
gles and sides. [angles., 

Octangular, ftk-lfibg^-gA-lar. a: having ciglu 

Octave, 6k'-tkve. «. tlic eighth da^ afles scMne 
festival ; an interval of cisht sonuds. 

Octavo, dk-cii'-v^. a. a hook is said to be io oc- 
tavo when a shceUis folded into eight leaves. ^ 
, O^ienniaf, Ak-t^u'^n^^l. a. happeaing every 
eighth year. - ^^-, lyear. 

October, 6k-t6^-bQr. s. the iciiih month of. the 

Octtiple, AkM6-pl. «. eightfold.' ^':- 

Ocular, Ak'-kA-mr. a. known by the eye. 

Oculist^M'-kiVlist. «. one who professes to cure 
distempurfe of liie eyes. [likely. 

Odd.od. a. 'not even; particular^ surange; qm- 

Oddly ,^dd^>l^ {ui. .iKX evenly ; strang^y* par- 

' ticilarly. , . . 

Oddness, M'^.t. tlie state of being not even ; 

' strangeness, particular.ty. 

OddSyMz. #. iiici^afity ; superiority ', quarrel, 
debate, dispise. • 

Oile, 6de. *, a lyrick notm. (nablec 

Oiik>us,6'-d^^&8. a. hateful^ detestable, abomi- 

Odiousness, 6'-di-ds-p^ «•. batefuiuess. 

Odium, 6'-<l^-dni. s. invidiousnesi. [fumed. 

Odoriferous, A-dA-rif-f^-As. a. fragrant, per- 

Odoriferousuess, A-dA-rir-fSr-Os-n^s. #. sweet- 
ness of scent. > . 

Odoro«i8. A'-dflr-ftt. a. friigraat, perfVuned. 

Odour^^'-ddr. s. soent^ whedK^r good or l>ad. 

Oecumenical, £k-(Si-in2n^Hi6*kAi. a. geiieraL 

Ociliad, Ml'*>'4d s. a glance, token of the eye. 

Oesophagus, <^-sfti*-f a-gAs. s. tlic gullet 

O^Av. p#lf|vconcemine. 

Off, Af. ad* signifying disliuice, abience or de- 
parture, ^Uwppoiucmeiu. 

0£6f.Mte»y. depart! 

Ofl^ Aftm, DQton; distani from. 

Offia, Af-ful. t, waste meat) ooarae flesh ; ref- 



Oflfence,.6M&ise'.' «. crime; voj/uyi dm^mt 

ure given; anger.^ . 
Offenceless Af-flnse'-l^a. Innocent. 
Ofiend, Af-iend'. v. a. to Biake aegry } to traai 

Onender, 6f-<Sn'-d&r. t. a tnmina!, a traut- 
OHensive. Af-fSn'-^v. a. difpleaslng ) iiqariout. 
Offensiveiy, tf-fiaf-iivAi, ad, inuicliievousi>', 

ii^uriuo^ [bid; to propose. 

Offer, 6f*ltSr. t?. a. to pr^ent 5 to sacnBce j to 
Oflfer^ Af-ffir, ». proposal; price bid ^ attempt 
Offering, 6f •lth--ring. t. a sacrifice. 
Offertpry. Ar-(dr-tAr4< c. the thing ofiere<]^ tte 

act of ofierimr. 
, Office, Af-fis. *. . -^tbliek charge or employ- 

meiit ; bosiaett ; p^ ' where business is 

transacted. [puo*^ 




Officer, AT-t^sftr. #. a man emp^" ^ by the 
Otficiar,6f-f2sh'-lL a. peruiaiiig to a ^.^ "^ 

charce. ' (ponging locAce 

OfficiuTly,.6f.flsh'.&l-^. otf. in a inaigl«.>e 
Officiate, 6Mlsh'-^-ite. t. ft to (^-■*^ '^ ' " 

office, to perform an office lor an 
Oflicious. Af-.'^'-fls. «. over-lbrwa 
Officiousncss, Af-flsh'-As-nis. #.0 _ 
Offing, Af-fhi^. s. the act of steerii% to a db^ 

tance trour toe land. 
Offset, AT^i^^t. jr. shoot ofti pUnt« 
Ollscouritig, Af-skAAr'-fng. s. recremenl, per 

rubiied away in cleantitg any thiqg; 
Oiisprh^, Af-fiprfttg. s. duldren; prodDcUen of 

any Kind. 

Oft A-fn. I**- **»~°^^ ma.y tto« 



Ogee, A-j^. #. a sort oT mookMqe' ia 
turo. lin 

OglC; A'-gl..r. 0. to view wiUi •< '~ "" 
Off lio, h/Jik^, t. a medley. 
Ohi A. %t<fr/^ an exciamation 
Oil, AH. «. tbe jfiioe of cAives i grease wc« 
Oil, A?l. V. a. w smear or hdbneate with A 
OHmess, AIl'-)A-oftt «. u i ictmmsn ew^ »mm^ 
Oilmao, AH^-mln.;*. one who trades 

Ointment, Alnt'-miut s. unguent < 
Okl, AU. a. paA4he middle oTIife} 
tinuauce » ancient I kwg 



QMS 



»9 



on 



116, mdvcv lAr, nftt )-4iU)e, tAb, bftH ;— W $— ^^Mtid ^-4Ain; THii. 



CHdftflbioaed/AM'/At^-Aiid. a. feraied accord- 

4011,10; obiolete oKtom. 
OleaglnotiSy oA/b^uA'-jfn-m, «. (Kty^.mictuoas: ' 
Olfil^iyt ^Mik'-iir^ cu kAv'iKg (be Mose of 

Oligirthy, ^-li^r^^. «. a ferm of govern- 

iMBt- wmck places iht supreme power in a 

SBiaR miiiiber/ aristocracy. 
OUo» d'*!^. «» a mixture, a medley. 
Olive'x 6l'-lK'. s. a plant prbducing oil : the em-' 

Mem of peace. . v^ [alpbabet 

Odiega, 6-m^<^ «/tbe last letter of th'*- Greek 
(h6t&tf^m'^k, s, a kind of pancakie* m^de 

wj^ eegs. [tiosttck. 

OmeD,a-iii&!i. ». a sign .gobd or had, a pms- 
'Jmeatuin, ^-mSn'-tAm; «. the ca>vf>.tlie double 

membrane spread over tii^entratls. ■ 
OiiAiotis, dn'-niln^is. a. ibresltowing iU. 
Omiixmsttess, &m'-m?n-n&s-nfti. s, the <]uality 

'of being^ oimnoui. 
Ombiiofty b-ni^-hn. s. iicgte(<l of duty. 
OtiAL 6-CMt<'i. tK a. to leai'e out, not to mention. 
Omaifarious, Am-n^-lii'-r6>ilb. a. of a!t kindt. 
llnmiferous^ dnnilf -H^-As. a. all-bearing.' ' 
OoKR^fiek, Am-uir-flk. a. aH<<rrcatlng. 
Omnfpotenee, dn-nlo'-p^tdnse. ^s, ainnghty 
Oninipotency, 6ra-iJp'-pA-t*n-si. > power, tsu' 

Umiied poiWer. 
(hnmiioteaf, Am-i^-p^tlnt. «. ahntghty. 
OmnipreseDce, Afli-n^-pr&'-fese. a. ubiqaity, 

tmbomuiM presence. 
Omnipresent, 6m-ni-prfz'-^nL a. present in 

every place. [knowtedge. 

<)mni3cieoce, dm-i^i'-^-&ise. «. boundless 
Oniiil9dfe^,Am>ny/44nt fl. knowing without 

bonndi. 
Otmivorong, ftm-rfV-v^-rfe a. »ll-de\'oiirinji:. ' 
Oa; "do. «r«7>. noting additSon or accumulauon^ 

state of progression, dependence or reliance, 

the motrve w o^&sion of any thing, the thud 
"^ m. wHdi any ^uig happens^ 
Od; 611. m{. forward. ' [agoment. 

Im/#fi. Infer/, a vn>rd of incitement or encour- 
One^ wAttMi. Ail one time } formerly. 
Itee^ yft»> /L ^es> thantwQ^shigle^ any; par> 



One-^yfd, wAn'4de. a. having only one «)«. 
Oneirocritick, ^-nt-i^ukili'Hlk. t. an iiiierprater 
'ofdreamsL - ' lingomt 

Oneness, wlb'-n^ #. imity *, the qnaUty of b»> 
Oncrate, 6n'-nSr-rate. v. a. to k>ad, to burtheu. 



v/ijviuic, Mil iici-nnw. t..«. w* lunu, *v uwuivm. 

Oncration, An-n^r-li'-sb&n. s« tlie act of k>ad»Bg 
(hierotis, 6n^-ndr-&^. a. btirthen^ome^ 
Onion., An'-\'&n. s. n plant. 



. ttaptaHy one. 

«1ta^"iNto.«. a single person f' the fifst hour 



Only, dne'-fe «. single. 

Only, incZ-li. m/. simply, singly 

Onset, dn'-s^. i. attack*, assauh. 

Ontologist, 6n-tAI'-l^i1st. f . a mctaph>'siaaii. 

Ontolozy, An-tAI-iA-jd. ». melophyslcks. . ' 

Onwafd.. 6n'-w^rtl, ad. forward, progressively. 

Oi^yx, A'-uiks. s. a tomipeliucid gem. 

Ooase, Adze. s. soli mud }' slime. 

Ooze, ftAze. r. n. to run gently. 

Oozy, W^-2^< a. miry, muddy. 

Onacate, ^p^'-kAte. v. n. to shade, to Jarkea. 

Opacity, A.p»s'-s^-t^.- «. cioudines^. 

Opacous, i-p^'-kfls. a. dark, obscure 

Opal, d'-jAus. a precious stone. 

Opaque, A-pAko'. a. n<>t L-ansparcnt, dark. 

Open, A'-pn. V. a. to unclose;* to dividiD; te 

<lisck>sA. 
Open, A'-pn. a. unclosed; afmarent; sincere. 
Openeyed, A'-pn-kle. a. vigilant, watchful. , 
Openhanded,A.pii-h&nd'-M. o. gcnerous^^ libo- 

ml. . ' *^ ,■ [did 

Openhearled, A-pn-hirt'-Cd. «. ge:ierous, can- 
Opening, A'-pn-lng. s. aperture, breach i dawn. 
Openly, A'-pn-lA. «/. publickJy, plainly. 
Opennes?, A'-pn-nftrf; *. plainness, clearness. 
Opera, 6p'-p4r-rd. s. a poetical fidtion, repi^ 

seated by vocal and instrutncHtal musick. 
Open^nt, Ap'-p&"-r&nt. <t. active. 
Operate, V-P***"^©- ^' «• to stct. to have agency 
Operation. Ap-p^-ti'-slian. t. agency, produe 

tioh of effects, influence. 
Operator, An'-p^rH^.tAr. «. one that pcHbrmt 

imyact oMbe hand. 
(W.ase, Ap-pftr-rAsd'/a. laborious. 
Ophtha!mick.Ap-//t&l'-ni?k.a.relatin^tothe«ytt. 
Ophthalmy, %^t-m^. s. a disease of the eyea 
Opiate, A<.pAH&t. s. a medicme that causes iImq^ 
Opine, A-pliie'. w. n. to think, to judge. . . ' 



oicr 



S|84 



OAD 



File, rlrt rUlf ^1 J— ui^v m^l ;— *»liio, pl:i j— 



OpinKifi; A-pfci'-vAii. t ycrsaasmit of ibe miiu] 

Opiuioiutedj A*pTi^'-yaij'A.-t^. n. attartuid to 
certbiu opinionif. (ooncoived jwticiiia, 

(IpinLiotLiliv*^, A-pin^-y5n-n4-iJv. a. fondorpfo- 
OpiDJomift, A-pfir-yfln-uIst. *. oue foiid vi hh 
cwii jidiioiis, [mote sleep. 

Optuni, A'-p4^'Am. ff. a medicine used to oro- 
Ojjpuiin, fip'-pi-dAn. *, a townsman, oji iaiiab- 

OppiUtloUj 6p-|^-lA^'Siifiu. J. obauiictkin, 
Upponeut, t1p-]pA^-j)^i4i. a. oppcatle^ adverse. 
Oppoa€iit^ 6p-p6^-ii5iu. 5. Bins^nT^, rulversory. 
Upportunej fip-fjftr^iiiQ^ a. ^cE^^imble. 
(JppO] (uoeiyj, Aprpftr-[6ne'-iA. auf, sea^juably, 
Oppoi tiujUy, f^p-pflr*nV-iT^-ti. s. Ci ptaQCj Lime, 

ccuivoiii'^uce. 
<>p[K}T*c, 6p-p^fzf.'.'i\ n. to Rcl agaiusi j to nc&fst, 
Op[>osel'^5J, 6l>-p^fzc -1^. a. irr^^Eslible, 
OiiptMErj, Af^-fH^'-zflr. «. one tUal (ippo«e^, an 

aiJtcij^niiiM. [ifary. 

(^ posne, Ap' p^)-5eTL <t. placed in front j con- 
Upp6jiire, (Vp'-pA-zh. rf. ndvei^ary, apfiojieisL 
OpiJOsitioR, Sp-pAzyi'-^ui. J, siiiiuiton so as lo 
«^ Jrwit sorncdiiiia: opposed j hosllj^ resisiOJiCC^ 

ronlrariety of cntcri^t. ' 
Oppi-ejja^ Ap-prfts^ ??. u. io cmsli by hardahip. 
Oppit^j^islonj Ap-pr^hr'-ftn* s* rniclty, sBvenlyj 

cfdiiiuiiy. » (Dvcj-nlielminjf* 

Oppie^dive, fip-pi-fe^-sl*. a. cruel, utl'tiiDpm; 
Oppi«s5or/ 6p-]K45'-sflr. s. one who Jiiinifaef 

fillicrs with imjiisl jicvenly. 
Oppi"o[irious,6l>-prA'-brf:^<a, reproachful, dij- 

giaceriiJ. yimachfulnra^ 

. OppfQ^ii^(m*?iiBe^, Ap-pi-A'-hr^-tw-ii?*, f. re- 
Oppugn, oi^p^ine'. Ur a. to oppose, Io reaiM, 
CipinjeTiancy, ft|H^ft(y'-t]ti»--4, j* fjjipositian. 
t)|*ljit|Vti, Ap'-ttt-tlv. a. exammve or de^ira. 
Optical i^p'-i^-fc^U d. rekting io Ihe scjovce of 

oplicks. 
Ol-^licidn, 5p-dsAr'-Ari. i. one skilled m optkrks. 
Uptfckf ftp^^» a. VLsua.1, teMmg lo Ihe sc'iertcc 

of viiion. l»\gUu 

Oplkk, Ap'-dk. s. an Ituarumem or organ of 
C>p ticks, Ap -i?k5. #, the sctRnw ofvisioiii, 
Opumacy, ftp'-t^-mA-si. ?„ nohi^ily. 
Optiituiy; 6p^(lin'-m4-i^, 4- llie fiaic of bcuij 



Option, ftf/^liftn* J, dioioe, ekdaqpi. 
Opulence^ i*p' mi-ll'n^. I ____fc|, , 

Upuleiitj 6|/'pA ifiait a. ridi, weifUiy. 

Otf iSr. CDjf/. n di^iiiHiivc pnnide 

Orucle, ^r'-ri-kl. i, somoilnnj^ delivfsred' of 

Euporoaluinl wisdom j any penoB or pkce 

wijere certain dccisionfl are qblaiaedi) c« 

famed tar vvi!#dtnn. 
Oraculftt, 6-rAk'-kft-tif. ) „ti*,4„»«.^*a- 
Or«eti]m;.,6-r4k-kA-%. ^'t. utienugoradet. 
Ot-uerdniifnes^, A-rnk'^ki^lfifrii^ «. the stale 

of Ueiu^ oracular. \ctt&m. 

Of arson, ftr'-iV'-xftn. *. praj'ef, \'erbal wppii 
Oral , 6:-ral . ii . del i VCTe(J by n MJUih. 
Orally, 6'-ml-l^. ffrf* by wioiitii. 
Orange, or'-r?nje-%K a well luUbwa friuL 
Oraii^, iV'-rlmo. ii. oftiai colour of asm qraags. 
Orangery, 6'rSWn'-Eh&-^. *. plaBtaikka of o^ 
' mii^t^. [tng io die m ws of rfaetarick. 

OrahoUr ^-r4'4h5ii. #> a itpcech made aoooi^ 
Orutarp Ar^-fi^flr t ft pohlick E|>eakery a msj 

of t^loqucuice* 
Orat [)i i al , iV446^-rd4k a. thetorka), florid. 
Oratorical Ar-rl'tV-i^-k&l, a. beiiiuingaiionloc 
Onitorfo. Ar-a-tA'-r^-A, t. a kind of sacred dr»* 

mil, j;i^r>i?rany lakf^ii froiii tliO llciiptiiieSy and 

^L lo niii'<iok. 
{)rfttory, Ar^Hl-li\r-^. *. ek»mieace, rbetorkai 

skih \ a. privoie pluco alkilieti f^r oraj^er. ' 
Orb, Jrl>. J. sphere, orbicular boajrj wbeelj 

rirclc. ' ' 

Orbation, flr-bi'-s^iiftn. ». pri^Etioaofpaiwrti* 

fhiklr^'n. 
OrbetL At^AM, or Itbd. a* rounjil, dreulir, or 

Iriajmr. 
Orbicula r, Ar-blk^-k ft-JAr* a, circiilar. 
Oihitj flr'-bk /. the hue described bjr Uieriv^ 

lutko of n planeL - . ' 

Orcharfl, Ar -tAftrd. *. a f^deji 4f fivH-tiMS. 
Orchesrra, flr-k^avii-l *, a {ian>^ Iha ^etfrs 

{ipprnpriated lo iJie nbuiiciam. 
Orchestra ♦ Ar'-k^-iflr. jr. Oio piaea wlniD «!»« 

rniNiciTinii are s*l; at a piiblick m9Wt 
Ordiiirir dr-tikie'. v. a. lo appokitf lo dtO<0i> » 

cstablijsh^ io mv^ with lacerdm pviflir* 
Ordeal, *r'-d*^r *. a »iiai by lirc«r nalML 
Onler, Af^Uff* #. wetliodi i^pMlri I"" 



ORl 



08C 



Orifice, V-r^^Tti. «. any openhi|f or pvAit 



dM^s it^ regular foveAuttfnt j a rank or 

cIM} a rwgNNis fBiferuhy. 
Orrler. ^MiAr. v, a. to re/pilate, to adjust, to 

^QWJiiet; to command. . [tbedkialiieiB. 

OnierUpMSy Ar'-dtfr-l^-n^ s. reiralnritv^me- 
Oi^iAy, 6r-d&r-l^. a. motfaodicdj wdi reru- 

Onlerly, 6r''>dAr-l^. ad. methodi^Ijr, re^ 

Ordtoaly AH<d6-nftt t, a rittft), a' book contain- 
ing orders. > 

Onlinanee, ^-d^nnlnse. #. faw. nde, prMcript. 

(MSmkHlVf Ai^-d*-ttA-rM*. tftf. according to 
established rules; commonly. 

.lrdinar}% dr'-d^-imnr^. a. established, method- 
ical, regular j common, usual j me&n. 

Ordhaary, ftr'-d^'^Hi^. ^9. oMabli^od judge of 
eeclesiastical caused; Jietticd establishment; 
a pHne of oating established at a cert<Uft 
price. * 

■Ornk)ate,t.^-d^-Ri'-e. a. n|(idar, methodical. . 

Ordinatkm, 6r-dA-n&'-HhAn. s. estii}>lished order 
or tendennr ; ^ act of im'esthig any map 
wMi saoeraomi power. « 

OtHaance, ftnt'-o^nse. Jceamioiifgreafram. • 

OrdiMitiaiice, Ar'-dArt-n(bio* «. diipoiitHM of 
fiffufes in a pictoro. 

Orduye. ^-jArc, s. dung, fildi. 

Or«. Afc. «. metal unreniied. 

Orpai, jftr'-gik. 8. nauiral instniiq^t ^ an in- 
strumiftnt of mwsick. ' 

Organism, Ar^-nYzmrs. organical structure. . 
Org»ife4^ Ar'-gff'nbt. s. one %vho piayi on ihe 

organ. 
Omcita(ien|idr-g&-n^id'-shAn< f. construction 

m vi>4iich too paMs aril to disposed ac.tobe 

aUDAervieot to each otiier. j- 
Onaamie^^-^'tAte, r. a. to construct so at 

fis^ono-part co-operQifs with another. 
Orff^nloft, Ir'-gAn-m *. tho Mi wisere the 

Ontmtnf^f'fhm, ». suckien vehemence 
Onifm, AK-Jfcc. «. frantick re\-e&. 
OlHMt^Mf^lnt. 0. rising as tho sun; easMm. 
- OrientiU* ^r64n'-t&l. a, eastern.** 
tTil5lfirir?r' V"^ t. an inkftbitant of the 
«M«IMtiMit>rtkeii«rid 



beginniag^, first ex 
isteace; fountaic) 

«. primitive, prittiuef 



Oripnal^A-rM^jArn^. 5 

first eapy J descent. 
Ori^aj; 6.|fd'-j^-iAl. 

Originally, A-fld'-i^-nll-iA. orf/primarily, 
Oiiffinary, A rld'-j^-nl-r^ a. productive j pnoi- 

Hive. (wteuee. 

Originate,. A-ild'-i^nate. v. a. to bring mto ek- 
OriginatWD, A-rU-j^^dkf-shAn: «. toe act of 

^nging mto existence. , 

Ctrnon, Ar^^^ftn. «. a prayer, a snpplicalien 
(Jniametit, Ar'-ri^-menl. i, ^bdiishment, dot- 

<Hrafioi|. . m [lishm^t. 

Omametttal. . Ar-n&-m§n'-tAl. a. givinr cmhel- 
Omamentetl, Ar'-aA-in^lM. a. emoellislitt^^ 

Wdfecked. ' 
Ornate, V-u&ie. a. bedecked, decorated, fine. 
Orphan, ArMtn. t. s child who lias lost fatbcjr M 

molLer, or both. ' 
Orphan, Ar'-^. a. bereft of parents. 
Orpinient,' Ar^-p^-anAntv '• » kind of mineral 

^^k>w arsenide. ^meat. 

Orrery, Ar'-r^r^. t. an astmnctuical mstru 
Orthodox, Ar'-tAA-dAks. a. stMind tn opinion aoo 

doctrine. . ^ 

Orthodoxy, Ar'-lAA-dAk-il. ». soundness in opin 

ion and ciMtrine. 
Ortboenist, Ar<-4ftA4i>pkt. a. one who is skiMet- > 

in orthoepy. f tioii of wowK 

Orthoepy, Ar'-rtWtpe. #. the right pitmuncit. 
Orthogon, Ar'-C&A.gAn. *. a rectangbd kguro. 
Orthographer. Ar-dkAg'-gi^lWftr. a, one who 

ipells acccymng to the rules of grammar. 
Orthographical. Afw<^grAf-ft.4Jil. a. rgirtiy 

spelled ; rdatiag to the spellirtg. 
OrffiiiraphlcaH?, Ar.<<iiigr*f.iWtAl.|^ u« 

accordimr to the roles of swUlmr. 
Oi-tbc^rn^fe A-.JAAg'-grlfffc. «. the art »>«« 

- rtlve, Ar'-^fv. a. relating to the rising Ai a 
Orta, Aws. t. refiwe, that which b left. 
Oacillation, A»<».lk'H*A». s.«che«ctefinuriagt 
. fite a penmrtoni. ' 

Oscitancy, At'-sft-»tiH!*. { «. the. ist tTyv^- 
OidUtfc)MM^'-Mn. \ log. ' 



<HJT 






oiyr 



F&ie, fftr, ftoit fit j— m^^ mk j-^liw , ^\i^ 



Oilier. ^'•%h^. «. a tiv*e oTtlie willow Idnd. 
Owicie, 6s*-«lk-1(l. «. a small bone. 
Oad&e^tina^ ^^B^-fh-kK'-^ha. «. chqnga of 

carueous into bony aubstaiit^. - 
Oasify, 6s'-s^fl. ». «• to cliange into bone. 
Osteiisibte, 6»>tJlu'-9^bl. a. apparent. 
Ostentation, 6s-tAn-Ui'-^5n. t. outward show, 

appearance; ambUieus display. 
Ostentatious^ ^t^u4a'-sbds.'«L' boastful. \'ain, 

foiidofshow. ' HboaslnilAess. 

Oitentatioueness, As-t^ti'-shfts-ii^s. i. vani^% 
Osteolop^, 6s-t^KiA-j^ 5,,a descrij^ion of t&e 

boiies. ' [horses at an inn. 

Ostler, d^'-l^. «. the man wlio takes care of 
Oitrieh, As'-trlish. s. the largest of bir<Is. 
Other, iiTH'-ftr. )^ron. not the same, diflercut. 
Otherwise, ATH^-ftr-wlze. ad, in « di0erent 
'. manner; in other re8pe«^U. 
^ Otter, ^'-t&r. s. an amphibious animal 
Ought, ftwt s. anv liiii%', not notftiiig. 
Ought, &wt. ver£ imptrjkct. t« be obliged by 

<mty; to be fit, to be ncccs^iiy. 
Ounte. Mnse. «. a weigbt ) a lyiix. 
Our, wvr, prm. poss. jp«*tani*>ng ta us. 
Ourselves, Mir-^hz. ren^-jmni. we, not others. 
Oust, dfbt. V. a. (o vacate, t» take away. . 
Out, 66t. ad. not witiiiaj not at home; iifa 

state of extinelioni^ to the end 3 kkudly; In an 
- ^nxMir; at a k>s9. {expul«tm. 

' Out, Mt. interf. an expression of abbbrreoce or 
Outact, A6t-&kt'. v. a. to do be^'ond. 
Outbalance, ftAt-bul'-lAnise. v. a. tc overwet^. 
Outbid> 6&t-bid'. w a. to overpower by ViddiBg 

a higher priec; b*^^^> 

Obtbound, AAt'-bMnd. a. destined to a lustant 
Outbrave, Mt4)r^v'e^ v, a. ta bear down. 
Otitbraxcn, 6At-br&'-za. v, a. to i3ear down with 

impudence. 
Outcast, Mi'-kAsl. s exile, one e;KpeUed. 
Outcry, Mf *krt. # cry of vehemence or distress. 
0«tdo, Mt-d^. nt a. toexcel;to surpass. 
Outermost. AfttMftr-m^. a. reiboiest from the 

midst. . 

Outfly, 6hi4A\ •P.O. to leave behind inflight 
Owtpto^ Mt'-f^te. s. an autloU 



Qutgiv e^ Adt-glv'. V. 0. to surpi 
<Njf>,«fc^ifc ». tosufpass, 



surpass ugtvuig. 
>a8s,ioeMK. 



Outland^, Mt-MncP4sh» a. Ibreimi^ 

Outlaw, dftt'-lftw. 9, one pduded iifBin thebea 

efit ot*thc law^j a plunclerer. % 
Outlaw^ AAt'-l^w: t\ a. to deprive of the heaefin 

and larotection of ttie taw. 
Outlawry, A6t'.-liw-rA. s. a decree by wdndi 

any man is aepnved of tlie p^ptectmo «r4is 

law. 
OuUeap, JUU-l^pe'. r. a. to pass by leapinj; • 
Outlet, otV-i^t. X. passage outwards. 
Outline, AJtMlne. *. contour j extFei|uty. 
Outlive, Sut-Hv^ V. €u. to survive. [measuta 
Outineasure, dAt-mdzh'-Are. t^ a. to exceed is 
0,utnumber,^&tHi5m'-bi!ir. v, a. to exceed in 
^nuthbe/.. (dfci. 

Outmost, dftt'-m6st. a. rcniotcst txmt the mid- 
Outp^risb, &&t'-pAr-rish. g, parish not Jying 

wuhifl the walls. [vahiu set upon it 

O^itprize, Mt-prlao'. V. a. to exceed m the 
Outrage, ^ftt'-Wme. «• a. to ^nra violentT)' «r 

contiuneKously. - ' 

Outrage. ^6t^-mdje. #. opei^ violence. " 
Outrageous, jMi\-rk'')hs^ a. violeqt, eaoorbilani 

excessive) atrocious. ilenctt. 

Outrageousness, 6At-r&'-j^B5s.' «. fiiiy^ vio- 
Outreach, flfit-r«^'. v. a. to go beyooiL 
Outiight^ASt'Hte' 4id, Immediatiely, conpleicly 
Oittroar, Mt-r^re'. v. a. to exceed in roariag. 
Outroot, dAt-r5di'. r.a. to extirpme. (wng 
Outrun^ Xfit-rAu^ v. a. to leave behind bi run 
Outs»n, Aflt-sl^le'. V. a> •to leave behoid is 

sailing. • • ^ 

Oulshine, A^-sldne'. r. «k to eiitel in hislre. . 
Outside, dAt'-sldet s. superficies, surfiMej ex 
' ternal pari. 

ihitsit, AAt-sIt'. 1^. a. to %it bcyead the (isle. 
Ottt^'ctcb, 6At*str^*'. t. a. to extendi >» 

spriead out. * 
Outslrip, ^"Sffip^ n. a«4o k^vts hiVuKi. . 
Outswear, A&t-swaas'. «. a. to merpoww ^^ 

swearing. * , . . 

Outvie, Mt-v^. r. a. to exceed, (a surpitsk 
Outvote, AAt^v^'. V, a. to cooqaar by jitsnAtf 

of suflrnges. 
Outwalk, Mt-w^wk'. tv a. te leave 

walkit^. 

Outwac^ AA^-w&rd. a, MlerMi; ^ 

iOtttwaiil, W-wlnloit lo fowj^fnit 



ii6, mftve^ bAt, tM >— t&be, iftb, bAH }— ^ j-^pUud ^^-^iu, Tiiit^ 



Ot^MirAj, Mi'-wlid>l^ , «f. externauyj iigt|0ver-pt>wth,6' v&r-^r6^.«.exuheranlgroiwik 

Iboeraiy. Over-head, ^-vd<4iM'. orf. aInA, in the teidth, 

Outwirds, Mt'-w&rdi. aif. towards the outpens. I abov-e. [do not meait to be beard. 

Olitwei|^, Ml-«di'. «. a. te? exceed fai grirvsty ;i Over-hear. 6-\'Ar-li£iro^. u. a. to bear tboio tvho 

to preponderale. • CS'S'n* Oveijoy; d-vdr-jd^. t>. x. to transport witb too 

Outwit, Mt-wk'. < «; to m^ercome by tirata- imichjoy. 
Outivork, A&t'-wAriC t. the parts of a fortlfica- Overjoy, 6'-vAr-j6^. «. transport, ecstasy. 

tion next the eneiiiy> Overlarge> ^vftp>Klrje'. a, larger than eaoiigl. 

Ora 6'-vfilAa. pbleii^. {c£^> Overlay, 6-vAr-l4'. t*. a. to oppress by too mt^ 

. Oral^ i'-vAI. f. that which aas the shape oT au weight or powers to snietiier. 
Ovaooiis, 6-vi'-r^fts. a. conststiiur of efes. Orerieap, 6-vAr-Kpc'. v. a. to pass oy ^}aulj^, 
ihnrf, V'vi-T^ s. that part of the dbdy in jOverlive. ^vAr-Hv'. v. a. to sun-ive, to outtt-^e. 

which impregnation is fbrmed. Overload, A-vAr-l6de'. r. a. to burdOa with 4o» 



which in^Ni^nation IS fonned. 
O^tfion, 6*vliHrii5n. s. a lesser trhimon amonr 

the Romans. [Are to hake oread. 

Oiren, Av^-vn. s.- an- arched cavity heated with 
Oirer, A'-vAr. prtpr. abov«* ; across. 
Ofetj A'-vAr. ad. dwre} across; ^bove; upon^ 

Orer-aet/l.A-vAr-4kt'. r. a. to act mere toaSi 



^ _ fdowa, to preponoeraie. 

Oyer^balapce, A>vAr-W-lftnse. v. a. to woifn 
Orerrbear, A-vAr-bW: ». a. to repress, to sub- 

dbe. [equivalent. 

Orer-bid, A-vAr-bId'. v. a. to offer more than 
Oyer-blow, A-vAr-WA*. » a. to'dnve away as 

daods bdbre the wind. (snip. 

Over-boardy A'-vAr-bArd. oii off Or oiit ofthe 
Over-burden, A-vAr-bAc'-dn. v. a. to load witn 

too great a weignt. 
Over-carry. A-vAr-klW-rA. w.w. to carry too far. 
Overcast, A-vAr-k&st'. t. a. to doud, to darken. 
Over-chai)5e, A-vAr-tshlijo'. v. ^ to o|5»pc5i; 

to fltt too fulL fcharge. 

Over-eharce, A'-\'Ar-tsldiie. «-. too creat a 
Over-cloua, A>vAr-ktA4d'. v.^ a. to cover wan 

ciciicls. ' (<!"er. 

Overcome, A-vAr-kAm'. r. a. to subdue, to con- 
Over-count, A-vAr-kAAat^ v.* a, to rate aoo\'e 

the true, valuO' 
Over^, A-vAr-dAA'. r. a. to do more than cnoira^. 
Orer-drive. A-^'Ar-drlve'. v. a, to drive \oo nard, 

orbe>-end strcnslh. ' , , 

Overflow, A-\-Ar-nA e. a, to fill beysiia the 

' Wim 5 to 0%'eiTUn. (ranee. 

-Overflow. A^-vAr^flA. s. imitation ^ cx^- 

OvSalmfmgi A»vAr4IA'-li^. t. exitenure co- 



much. 

Overtone* A-v-Ar-IAn^'. a, too tong. 
Overlook, A-vAr-lAAk'. r. a. to view iWHn s 

higher place y to p^nise^ to neglect: to pass 

over unnoticed. • [powers. 

Overmatch, A'-vAr-m&tsh. s. one of superiour 
Overmuch, A-vAr-mAtshV a. too mudi. more 

tlian enc«igh. [degree 

Overmuch, A-vAr-mAtsh^. ad, ia,hKKgrMit s 
Overnight. A-vAr-nke'.^f.tbe night before. 
Overpass, A-vAr-p^'. v. a. to gvcrlook, to on}iL 
Overpay, A-vAr-pA'. v. a. to reward n^^xiod the 

price. * 

Overplus, A'-vAr-pHis, ». surphis. 
Overpoise, A-vAr-pAIxe'. v, a. to outweiglk- 
Over|io(ver, A-vor-pAA'-Ar. v. a. toeppfassb^ 

superiority. [hiffh a price 

Overpxizci A-xAr-prlie'. t»i a. to value at to« 
Overreach, A-vAr-r%sb^. v.a, to deceive, to gt« 

be^;T>nd. 



Overroast, A-vAr-rAst'. v. a, to rr«st too i 
Overrule, A-vAi^-rAAl'. v. a. to influence wHl 

prbdominant power 3 to superintend ; to sr , 

persede. 
Overrun. i-vAr-rAn'. i».a. to harass by incut 

sions, to ravage! lb ovci^>read. 
0\'crseer, A-vor-sW-A»".*«. a superintendent 5 av / 

officer wIki lias the care of tlie phrothial pn 

vision for tjie poor, v [upward* 

Overset, A-vAr-^'. r. a. to turn the botto» 
Overshade, A>vAr-sli4deV «. «< to cover witk . 

darkness. . . 

Overshadow, A-vA^shld'-dA. v. eu to sholitt* 
Oversl^oot, AnrA^shAAf..i?.tLJtoiy tej^i** 

fAfjif digitized by V^DO^^ * 



, ^XY , .' tw FAQ 

Ovenlip, ^-vArfU^'. e.41. lo pan undoiiQi to Mtdhouey* . . 

OvenHpreft4, 6.vAp4pred'. vi a. to cover ovbt. (^«fl> 6->i8'. «. tbe imrodiiclJaB Ip vnr ytmJ^ 
Ovei-Mock, ^>vftiHii6k'r w. a., to fill (00 Ihll, I0( matioo or advwtiMnwiit givwbjr flw pvMck 

crowd. , * , [fttt*. crieni *^ - 

Upentrain, ^▼ftiHitr&oe'. v. a. to strftch loa, Oyst^, di'-itflr. «. a bivahra ImUo^mii fip* . 
Overt ^'-vSrt. a. open, publidu (^amaj 6-t^-dL «. ao uloar in tlw iBR4a of Ih9 

Orertly ^•v«rt-l^. <u/. <j)eoly. ! B^ctnlt 

Overtake^ 6-vdr<4^lQB' v. a. to caleh any ibuisl ' 

hy punuk, 10 come up to SDinethiiif ffohitf » P 

Overthrow/ ^vftr-<Xui6'. v. a, to tura' upade i^AkoJjtii, pftb^-bft-Hbr. ^ afintnc titetHai 

down : to demolbli \ to defeat provender. . . il .- 

Overtlinyw, 6Vv&r-(/u^. <. the ttat^ of beiof Pi^olatioo, pAb-bMi'-Mii* «. tbt act tiJm^ 

iumed upside down ; nuo \ defeat ing.or procurwg provrndor. £ » ni iM< 

OFertook, 6 \'ftr-tMk'. pref. and poH. pout, of PabuJoitf. pU/*b^Hto. «. *albi6Bl<a» i4Mpi 

aotrlakt, [cicel, t«b sorpats} to obspire.: Ptice, pbe. <. step; gait; amble. 

Overtop, ^-vjW-tdp'. o. a. lo risd above ; to Pace, p&M. v. 9. to nwve on skmvly. 
Orerture, A'-v^r-tsh^ #. opening, di«cl6sure jf Pitcer, p4'-6Ar. «» lie that bacesi a pad. j 

proposals; a pieee of onuidr < Pacification, pAa^fl^-OJci'-iMW. ^ tke Ml.il 

Overturn, o-*'&"tflrn'. ».«. to throw down^ to making peai«> - , . - 

mm; to'c9iiquer. [highapnoe Pacificator, pfts-s^f^-kli'-tAr. «. peac 

Ofervalue, 6.vAr^\'ftl^-lA. v. a. to rate at tooi Pldficatory, ^^kf^^-^Sbiik^hx^ ^ < 
Overweaky^-vAr-w^ke'. a. too weak, too feeble., make peaces 
OverWeij^, ^«Arnwr. ei a. to preponderate, j Padfick, pA-sff-flk. a. mikl, gentln. 
Overweiebt, A'-V'ftr-wiie. «, preponderance. : Pactfiert pAs<-fi-il-^. f . one who pi 



Overwhdm, 6-v&i • Whn'. v. a. to crush. J Pacify, . n&s'-^t v. ^ to aspen** 
Overwrought, ^\-dr-r&wt'. ipart, laboured too Pack, pftk. «. a laif^e bundle; a dve i i \ y \ % 

much. I ofcaDJsianumberofhquadiliUir^M!^ 

Overwom,.6-var-wW* par/. Worn outr \ 4 erj anf great number. •' •. 

Oviform, 6'-v^f6nn. a. having the shape of an Pack, pak. v, a. to bind w> fer carnagn* • 

€«g. •Pack^Tjpik'.kfirv'.onewiiabiadiupUN^ll^ 

C^parot)9,6^V'P^-i^*<i'l)ni>e>uii^^<M^^;^ carriage. « 

Owe, 6. ». a. to be indebted. PacketrS[k'.kl^«. anfaOof fetlcrs: * ^ 

Owl,^Al. )«. a bird that flitt about in the Paekhonie, pAk^.hfcie. #..a horae of ftur i p ^ ^ 

Owlet, A&.'.I«t. \ niriit. | PabhtUcBadrH^^-^^^f^ «• st^«i« tf nuli te ^ 

Own, Ane. «. a word added to the poweiiive^ « m^tyior up pai*oels. ^ 

pnmoum, my, <Ay, Aw hw^mtr, your, thmr, ' Pact, ptfk > . . k».^;« « «^^^ 

Own, Ane. r-o. t^ ackriowMgei toblaim; to Paction, pAk'-shftn. ^•••b««iw%# ^•■W.; 

avow. JkNigs.. Pad, pid. «. the road, n feolrptih; m-gKB 

Owner, 6«>nArt «* ^»e to whom ai^ tl-mg be-j paced bone; a roblipr thai infeilt mtiwmm 
Ox, Aks. s. phira. jmit the general name fer oafeoi;*aknrflbff«Mk!le. ^ 

black cattle : a castrated bidL Pad, pAd. r. n. to travel gently i k^ n^ 

OMS^Sk^'}^:s.^tht^t^map, ^-_ W^blSiaww'aaooihf&dlmL 



Oiyeriit*, W^-kiii^ «..• miiitnre of wninc Ptdije, pJ^-3. « fi. m imr' m 
«d vinegar - ... wOer. gtzedbyLjOOgie 




JPAL 



Ml 



VAL 



tA,w^ny9h,vUf'-^iimp^bmr^r-V^»«A^''^ 



wnici M iwd 1^ a ngle nmer in a boat 



0. jnm, whiiaonook} ftnl^fliS- 

Meljpkieit. an andewias a dbtridortanA- 
toi7} UwaiddtofwrtofaMytcbeoB, 

PtJa, |i&le. 0. 0. to aackMB wHh paki*. 

Pklemced, lAW-duMa. 0. iHiviiif the £m» wao. 

pQipnefSy p&le'-iiSi. «. wannev. 

Palette, pfti'4t «. a paimer'i board. 

I^iUroy,jp&i'-fri,orp4F-fti. t. a inaU hone ill 
for iadifii. 

Palinode, pAl'-ln-itte. ?,,-«.„*,#«« \ 

Palisade, pAl-lMde'. «. f>ales aet by way ot 
endomre. 

Palish, p4iQ'-lili. ti. fonijewlLai paJe< 

PclU, p^ll. f. n duak Of uuuiUe of fftate } thi 

cover! u^ dirowji ovbt ihe dead. 
PaJl, j>^rt». d. to makQ iiuipid or vapitJ; to 

dis'pirit 5 to clov 
Palkt, pdV'-llL *. Q ainell^ mean bed, 
PallmaU, p^l-oi^K. $. a play m which ibe balUi 

stmck ivit}j a tiixJiet ihi^Ugti an in>n rij^» 
PallkLc, jjAj'-I^^Ata^ i;, ^. to cover wit]i eicufo f 

to ejcteitua^' [able T^t^rfHsentAtioiit 

PaMwlioD^pi'd'liJ-i'-shfiji.s^ eiientiiitipD, favour- 

Pallidj pii'-lifd. a, paJe, JKht hig:hHL'oloufied. 
Pd)m, p^m, J. & tree I vkiory} hmcr part of iha. 

liaiid. [I>and ^ to impoM by ti^ud , 

Palm, l^m. v. a. to coureal m llie pdm of tbt 
Palmerj fAm'-flr. *. a pi [grim* 
Palmiferotijjj, pfll-iidf-t^^r-fts, a* bparing palmi 
Palmipede^ pla -m^pfeie. a, weli-fooicd, 
PDlmistry, pAJ'^-mla-ii^. *. the cheat of forcteU- . 

ijig fortotiea bj tt^e lines In the peiiti- 
PttlniiVt pA'^Hi^ ti. beanng patm^. 
Palpa1)ilitv% p^i^p&^II^-^'t6. 1, cjuality tA oe^fiC 

pcrreivatile lo die loud), 
J'^pitble; pdr-pA-ld, a. pcss ; plain, [mtf 
Palpiibleness, p^l'-pS-bl-raSs, j. ploiiii5Css,|;TO83 
Palpiitily, pM- -psVbl^- ad. grossly, plai^dv. 
Pal pitate^pdl' -polite* i?. *i. to beat as iki hean 

to flutl£T. [he^r^ 

Palpitation. p4]<p4^^-d^^ t. a pajitiQt^ of the 
Palsied, pll'-dd. a. dis&ased widi & paliy. 
PaL?y^jnl'*s^. 9. a privstioci of tbe feaaa of to 

PyteVi pll^4Ar. o. ft. 10 iblA In do^^ e 



laddoek, pld'^w. a. agroatftof ortoadj a 

flBail eadonm for^leer. 
ridiQek,pl^'«lft«c«.ahai«iiwlodL Dock. 
KaB£;^^4ftlt. v. rS j&taa wiih a pad- 
Fmi, jM^-aa. f.aion|fof truunph. 
Pagan, p&'-gan. t, a lieaihen. 

PagantaBf p4^-g3Mi4nHt «. 

Page, p^e. «. one aide of tbe leaf of a book} a 

ywiagw attgndipg on acraat pennn. 
Fage, p^e. K a. to naik tSe pagioa of a book. 
Pageant, pld'^onL ». a ftatne u a abow, a 

fpectade of entertainBMBt 
Pftgeant, p&dMflnt a. abowy, pompoiM. 
Pageantry, pld^-^b-t^l. «. poa]|}, fbnw, 
PaTOtPr-fOd. i; an Indian iddj the temple 

T^idot 
Paid, nikde. tbe prsC and jwrtpim. of pa^. 
Pail, pwe. 4, a wooden veaMl. [bold 

£>llfiil, p&le'-AL f. the qoaattty that a p^D will 
PpQ, pine. «. Benaky; aennukm of ujie^Miines^, 
Painnil* p&ne^-AL a. (oil of pam; afflidiviei 
• lahorioua. 
Pamfiilly, p&ae'-ral-w. ad, with great paJnj 
» iaborieudy. Jriousucss. 

PainfuIoesB, puie'>flU-nSs. a. affliction j labo- 
Painleas, puir-l^ <l without p&in. 
Painataker, fian.'-tk'lAr, $. a tebciriGu^ persoa^ 
Painstaking, pAns'-^-kiDg. a, iahannos, u> 
dustriooa. [and colauni. 

Paint, p&ot V. a. to repreaent by d&iine&iion 
Pain^ p&Dt. t. ooloon repraseotaiivo of any 

thing s cokMtra laid on the fkce 
Pa nter, p4n'-tftr. «. one who pmfesste!? painitni^. 
Pa^iUni^, p&n'-d!ng. «. tbe act »f rep^^fiting 

oojods by deUm»itian and colcHirs, a picture. 
Pair, pAre. «. 
aoo^>le. 



two thi]]g8 auitiii^ one aitotbor i 



Pair, pltre.«.a. tojomineouplcs, 

Palace, pAl'-tta. « . a royal house. 

Palanquin, 'pH-ioMhk', ». a fciod of covered 
carnage, aaad m the eaMm cotiatnca, and 
aunported on the dKwkkn of slaves 

Palatable. Miii$rdAA. a. pleaaio^ to the tiuite. 

Pftlate^per-lSt < the nttlnnnem of lasie j men- 



tre, aim. 



PtOe, 



PAP 



S90 



PAR 



FhB, ry, fill, flt}-a&, uJky-fAM, pb)— 



Paper, pi'-p&r. a. aoy tfaiofr sligfat or thiB^madi 

olrpeper.1 
Piper, p&^-pAr. o. a. lo fimiah fntb paper haag 

inn. [seb, or refemblanon^ of paps 

Papplarfi ptp^-ptl-ft-r^ a. baviii|^ emaJgeot vea 
Papist. p4'-pT^L 3. citie that adheres to popoy. 
PafiiidciiL p&-pS»'4^'kftl a. rdatii^ to tbev** 

li^bQOfpqnat^ 
Pappy, pAp'-p^.o. ioft, anccukiit 
Par, u&. f.Eta(eDfeqoali^.eqpalvahi0 
Pai-abic, par'-i^-bl. t. a smuutode Waaa. 

Parabola, f^-rilb'-b6-lll;«. one of the oomoc see- 
Par&bolkoJ, plt^r&-b6F-l^ktL a. expreswd by 

probk or fliniUliida ; hamig the nalars m 

farm of a ptunbdla. 
Parabolically, pAr-ji-b^-l^kll-l&.'ae(. by ^j 

arparahie j lu Lhe form of a parabola. 
Parade, par-r&de'. f . show ; mUitaiy order. 
Far«dl^, plu-'4.-^in. s, example. 
ParadiBiaesd, pl)-4-dM'4-ki]. a. aoitfaie mri' 

dise^ makJiif par&jdSse. [place of fUiciiy 
Puritth^e, paF-i4.-dlse.«.thegardenofEdeBja 
Paradox i p4r'-ri-dfil£B.». a tenet contrary ta n 

feivott opbbn. [new tetaet& 

pLu^doxical, plr-i-dAk'-fl^kll. a. indioed to 
Par^^oa, pfir^-ri-gSn. s. a model> a pattern. 
Par^ij^rapfi^ p4r'-ii-gr4f. #. a distinct port of a 

diAcoQi^. (paraOax. 

ParaLlactif:k, pAr'r4]-I&k -t!k. a. pertaining^ to a 
Parallax, p&vral'-l&ks. «. the diManoe be^veen 

the true and apparent place of any star. 
Parallel, p&r'-r&Vul. a. exteaided in the same 

daection. and preserving the same diitmoei 

hartnff me same tendency; equal. 
Parallel, ptr'-rftl-lSl. 8. lines continuing Ineir 

course, and stilt remaining at the same d^ 

taiji^e fmm CBch nlhwr | resemblance* | 

Paralklbj;nj plr'-raJ-l^l-lzm. a-, stale of being 

psraSfeL (liiird •:]ua^lniii,iaral figure.] 

ParftIIel(*gTain,p.1r4'l*E'-]A-|rr4jn. *. a ^ghtj 
Parallelopiped, plr-4-]^l'l6-pl^-pfld* #> a p— ■ 

whose base Ls n ptirallelagnmi, \] 

ParalogbiBt p^'t^'-ld-jTzTn. «. a fftlse l 
Paralogy^ jraT-nJ'-l6-jt, j. false reofioning^ 
ParaJyzic, pfir'-4-]ije, v. a. to weaken^ lu 

prive of !>triength ^ if sirudc with a pabiy, 

Paralytick;pii44l'-ak^ 0;|!t**^ 



P9MHtm,flktAx^-A, «. the state of being pal- 

Pamry, pll'-lrfc. a. sony, mean. 

Pamper, plm'-«Ar. «.a.to gfait, tofeedwithibod. 

"'^^^^le^pftiB'-lKt «. a snaO book uidwand. 



Jrampiiieieer, 
nmU books. 



ptm-ASlrlMr'. m ascribbler of 

[of 9 con. 

Paii,plD.«. iai kilcheB vessel; part of the lock 
Panaoea, p(n4Mi^4L s, wuverBal medicine 
Pancake^ pAa'-k&ko. §, thin pudding baked m 

the fiyuMT pan. 
Paiiado,pl-di'Hl&. «. bread boiled in water. 
Paoiereas, pIng'-krMa. «. the sweetbread. 
Pandect jotatf-ML t, a complete treatise, 
randemidt, pAn-d&n'-mlk. «l incident to a 

whole people. 




mmmXf pan'-dflr* t. a- pimp, a procorer. 
a&e, pane. a. a square of^guMn. 
Padajprrick^ p^-nH^r'-ilL t. an ekgy, an 

Panei^plat, plb^-n^j&'Hlgt. «. one that writes 

to praise highly. 

insetted between 

txmtaining 

_ k jurors as the shenff pro- 

TidG« %fi pais Upon a trial 
Pang, p^ii^. 1^. ciiU'crne priin. [faar. 

Pam£k,paa'-ulk. m. a ^cidea and groundless 
Pannel, p&n'-nll. ?> a kiud gf nutick saddla 
Paimi^iT, plm'-ydr, m, a basket 
FajikopLy, pSji'^-a^-pl^. s. cuitipiete armour. 
Pant, pA^t, 13. ^ io palpttHte, to wish earnestly. 
Paotf p&Qt ir« paipitation,. iDodcm of the heart 
PantiiooDj paD-1i-l^^Il^ $, a matifs garment; a 

dsanbCMjr la a pajaioitUMie, [sods.' 

Pantheoiij p£ii-£)t^-&n. s, a lemple of all the 
Pantiio;, j^i'-dle. s. a giitlcr Lile. 
Pantotnl&i^i p^ii''46^]iiline. t. a tale exkibited 

only in gcsiura aad dumb show. 
Pantry^ p&n'-irA. f . die reom la Mjcfa provis- 

vm» ai^ repodiled. [infHDts. 



Papt p4p» f. the nipnle^ a ^E\ ^^^ made for 
ll^pa^ |A-pl^. f - a fdnd uimzhs father. 
ftpacy, pi.';o4-fl^. *. popedottL 
P&pal^ pa'-^poJI. a. bebagmg lo the pope. 
^V^t p4'*piir It iubnaaceoa wjucfa meii wriio 
Mad pmu 



PAR 



S91 



PAR 



a6, mflyeyiAy nftti— t&be, tflb, bM »-tt |— pttndj-^toi, THJg. 



towiC, p4r-4-fib5Aiil'. 0. wperionr. 

ount, pfcr4L*mAAiit'. «. the ducT. 

IhiraBMRirr p&r'-rlriiiUr. t. a lover ormiilresi. 
I^MBpet, pli'-ri-pSu f. a waU breait bieh. 
PsirapAemuia, (nr4riBMia'-i6-a. «. goodi m 

Pu^phT«M,par'rn-iTijEe. #. a loose inteiprela- 

tioo, ao ezplaoatioa in maojr words. 
l^lurajpbnMe. pli^Hrft-fr&ae. V. 0. to interpret with 

lanty of CKp r o wion. 
PSffaj^nrast, pli^-rft-ftlflt a. a lax tntefpieter. 
PUMtey par-M^Bp «. one that frequents rich 

taMes, aiid earns his weloonie by fla|lery. ' 
Pkraflitiaa,p«r-4-9h^4^-klLa.flatterii^wlKed/ 

Un^. [shade fiwn the son. 

PtoMnl, p4r^-ift-i&le. t, a small umbrella to 
PuboU, plr'-b^ V. 0. to half boil 
Parcel, pftr^-sD. t. a smelt bondfe} a part of 

the whole taken sqiMralelj. 
Parcel, pAr'-dl. v. a. lo divide hue portions. 
jAircli, pirlsh. v. a. to bum sHgfaujr and super- 

fidally. . fwnter. 

PwduDent, ptrtsh'-menLs. skins dressed for the 
PaidoD, p&ir-dn. «. a. to exoose an ofiender^ to 

forgive a crime; to lemit a penalty. 
Paraoo, pftr'-Kln. «. fbixhrenessy or exempdm 

fiom punishment 
Pardonable, pAr'-dn4-bI. a. venial, excusable. 
Pare, piui^ v. a. to cutoff extremities or the snr- 

fyf^ to *^i|rtin ^'ah^ 

Paregorick, pAr^gftr'-lk. a. having^ the power 
in medicine to comfort moUify, and assuage. 
Parent p4'-r&it «.a fhther or mother. 
Parentage, p&r^-ii^nrtluye. «. extraction, birth. 
Parental pAnpftn'-tftl. a. becoming parents. 
Parentiiesis, fA-thk'-thb-^b, t: a sentence so 
inchided in another sentence, as that it may 
be taken out, without iiQuring the sense of that 
> which encloaes it 
flBier^ pli^-rftr. «. an instrument to cut away the 
• sqrface. ^ , 

eUon, pir^-K-on. t. a ihock son. 
»tal, pft-ii'-^taL a, constituting the sides or 
wafib. . [things the rind. 

Dg, pli'-ifiig. »» that which ia pared off any 
ih, fAxf^mL i. the particular charge of a 
secular priest [by the parish. 

*" ' li. pftr'-ildk.^ bekioging to qr maiotaioed 



Pariahkner, i)&>iUi'-ftn-flr. t. oaa that baksaga 

to the parish. 
Parity,^ftr'-r^4^ t. equality, reseniblanoa. 
Paik,pCrk. a. a piece of ground enclosed and 



[to talk 
lofn 



stored with deer. 

Parley, pftr'-li. v, n. to treat by word of mouth. 
Parley, p&r'-l^. s. oral treaty, talk, conference. 
Paiiiament, p&r-l^mfat t, the assembly of the 

king, kiids, and commons. 
Parliamentary, pM^-mhafAiirtL a. pertaimng 

to parliament 
Parlour, plr^'lflr. t. a room in houses on the 

first floor, furnished for recepdon or entertain 



Parochial, p&-r&'-ki4L a. bekmgii^ to a pansb . 
Parody, par-i6-di.«. akind of wntmginwfaicji 

the words of an author or his thoughts are 

taken, and, by a djght change, aoapced to 

some new purpose. Fody 

Parody, ^^-Mik, v.€uUi copy by w^y of par- 
Parole, pl-r6le'. t. word given as an assurance. 
Paroquet^ pftr'-^-kwIt «. a smaU qpedes of 

parrot 
ParofT^m^ p4r'-rAk*9km. t. a fit, periodical en- , 

accrrn^tion of i3 disease. 
Parridde, pur^T^de. «. one who destroys his 

fitther; the murder of a fathen 
Parricidal, pAr-rM'-dfti. a. relating to parri- 

cidey committing pamdde. 
Parrot, pAr'-rftt «. a party-eoloared bird. 
Parry, pAr'-r^. v. n. to put by thrusts, to fonce. 
Parse, p&rse. v. «. to rnolve a sentence into the 

elements or parts of speech. [friigal* 

Parslmontous, pftr-s^-m&'-nMbk a. covetous, 
ParahnoiuousneflB, pirnift-ni&'-nMie-afis. «. a 
"ion lo spare. ^ 

iy,pftr^mjb-^ «. fiugahty^ eovei - 



^Ptnisy, n&r'-slft. t. a plant 

Peur8on,p&'-sn.«. the priest of a parish) ader- 

' gymanf a preacher. [ish. 

Parsonage, pir'-sn-Aje. «. the beDefioe of apar- 

Part, im. «. something less than the whole, a 

portion, a quantity taken fiom a laiger onane 

tity; side, party. ^ [rale. 

Par(pftrt 9.0. to divide, to distribute; iosepa- 

pBrt,p&rt«.fi. to be separated: to take te» 

I well reparti»ift,toreiiciPgie 



PAR 



S92 



'Ihls 



Fbe,flr,flB,fll^-mfe,in8t|--^>ioe,|iRi^ 



Btt«dils,|iirt'44)L«.dhryUe,MM!iiasiiiaybo 
parted. 

Partake, plrttke'. «. n. piet vartook: part 
pan.]p8rAii9m.tolianw0h8reof8iiyUiiii(} to 
participate. 

Partaker, pAr-ti'4d5r. a. a riiarer, an atnciate. 

Parterre, pftr-i&re'. s, alevel divinoD of ground. 

Partial, MT-flii&l. a. indioed to fovoor one par- 
ty : anectinf only one part : not univerBa!. 

Partuiltty, p&ahMiK4i4r «. unequal iuds;e- 
ment. {disuKe. 

Partially, plr'-flfall-l^. ad, with uiyust^vour or 

Participant, p&r-d8'-fli-pAnt a. sharing. 

Participate, p&r-ds'-i^piue. o. n. to partake, to 
have share. 

Participation, p&r-ds-s^'-shfiu. t. the state 
of sharing soiDething in conunon: distribotioa. 

Participle, plr'-t^-dljv-pl. s. a woro partakmg at 
once of Uie qualities of a noun ana verb. 

Particle, pAr'-ti-kl. t. any small portion of a 
greater subttaniSe. 

Particular, pftr-tlk'-^lAr. a. relating to single 
' persons, not general ; individual; odd. 

Particular, p&r-tlk'-d-rar. «. a single mstance, a 
single point 

Particularity, plr4lk-k&-llbr'-^l&. «. private in- 
cident; something peculiar. 

Particularhee, p&r-t!k'-kA-l&-ilze. v, a. to men- 
tion distinctly, to detail, [singly. 

Particularly, D^-tikVk&-lAr-l£. ad. distinctly, 

I^artisan, plrM^-s&n. t, a kind of pike or hal- 
berd ; the commander of a party. 

PartitkNL D&r-tlsh'-&n. «. tiie act of dividing, a 

- state of Demg divided 3. division, separatioii, 
'Ustmction. 

I irtition, p&r-tlBh'-&n. «. a. to divide into dis- 
inct pwls, [d^ree. 

jpartiy, p&rt'-l^. ad, in some measure, m some' 

Partner, pftrt'-nfir. «. partdcer, sharer. 

PartneMmp,iArt'-nftr-sh!p. «. joint mterestcr 
property: the umon of two or more in the 
sametracte.* ^ 

Partook, pIr-tMk'. ffreL of partake* 

Partridge, p^-til(^. «. » bird of game. 

P!utarient,p&r4A'-r^-te<|.abouttobriBribrtii. 

Parturition, pk^rfiihiW^. t. tiie state of be- 
^ag about to bring forth. 

Pto&, pir'-ti. «. a pomber of perMos ooufed 



\i one of twQ¥iig:iau|.c«ii[ 
select iaiembly J a peiwo dMthict _ 
opposed to, anotiierj si dclachment of i,^, 

Party-eoloured,p«f't^-kdl4M.i«. wn9(g, 4 
varsity of colours. 

Party-wall. pftr4^wl{^ «. a urall that lopar 
ates one house Ihai the iiextf 

Parvity. p&r'-v^^. «. litOeaesB. 

PaBd2l,pb'-kll. 0. relatiag to'Hia 
relating to Easter. 

Pasquin, pAs'-kwia. ? . . 

Ps^uiuaSe, iS^-kwhi-^de'. Y' ^ 

Pass,p&k 0. fi. togp, to be progressive & to BBi^ 
wa V ; to vanish } to tie spent 3 to be at an 
end; to be enaaed; to become curreqt^ to 

* occur'; to determine finally; to exond} to 
thrust; to omit; to go tikrougn the alimentwr 
duct 

Pan, p(s. V. 0. to go buydnd { to go tfaroqgh : it 
spend tiaoe ; to move ha$My over i to uUei 
oerepionieosly ; to transmit ; to put an «Ki 
to; to excel; to transcend; totran^graa|| to 
a<miit ; to enact a law; to hnpoae nraudu. 
lently ; to practise artiUIly, to make succeed 

Pan, pu. t, a narrow entrance; pasng^nMo 
thnist in fencing. 

Passable, fl^-AAaX, a. noteabh to be paaac 
through or over ; loleraDle. 

Paasado^ pAs-slL'-(to. «. a push, a thrust 

Parage, p&s'-sldje. «. act of pasdng, journey 
roaa ;t entrance or eaut, Uboly to pass i part 
of a book. 

Passenger, pfts'-dn-Hhr. «. a tra^^^Uer i one who 
hires m any vehicle the liberty of travelfiiig. 

Passible, pfts'-B^bl. a. susceptive of utyreanons 
from eactema] agents. 

Paaribten^^ plf ^bl-n{a. x quality of re- 
ceiving unpresaons from external ageula. 
*'' -jdng. part, a. supreme, rminert 



$^ 



Pasrinj^, lAs'-slnsr-ba. «. ti» beD 

rin^ immediately afler death. 
Passion, pfish'-An. s. anger, zeaL ardour i lore 

eagerness ; the la«t ^ ifenu^ of the I * r )' vmtn 
Paanonate.p&sh'-(ii]-[jdL n. muved bv pawta 
PaastonatBly, pAsh'dn-imi-i^ ad^ wtth c 

love, or hatted; angrily, [i 

V-Hv. % extona); "•" — *- — 



PAT 



29Z 



PAT 






nd, mftve^ vAt, nftt^-ttee, tftb, Mfll >— 8li)^4»Mnd»-<^n, this. 



(ly, ])lb<-flr4^ orf. whh apanive naiitteJP&tent, pAt'-t&it. t. a writ coofcRim iodm ei* 
pp-^-nfls. «. quautj of recei^iiig _ elusive ri^t or privilege* 

"^ ■ !, pU-tdn-tM'. «. one wbo has a Mtoil. 

, p&'tSr'-DlQ. 0. /btheriys bereditaiy. 
Patenuty, jA-ih'-n^. s, fy&mipf the rebb* 
tioQship of a father. 



yajgrearions fixan erteraa agdntsj power cl 
nftrioji^. 

PMwnrer, pA^-^vAr. «. a Jewish &sdva]. 

Pasi|^, p^-pArt «. permissioa of esiress. 

Pitft, put. jMot. o.^ not present, gone through. 

^ist. past. prep, beyond in thne^ no kiqger ca- 
pable of; out of reach of; farther thi(a; above. 

Fttt0,p&ste.«. any thfflg mixed up soai to be 
Tiflcom and tenadous; imitation ai precious 



Pkste. p&ste. V. 0. to ^oten with paste, 
P&steDoardL p&ste'-bdnl. s, a bnd of 

thick, stxB paper. 
PndterD; pAV-t&n. s. tbQ distance between the 

joiM next the root and the coronet of.a horse. 
Pkstfl, pfts'-tlL «. a roU of paste. 
Pastime, p^-dme. t. sport, amusement 
Ps^tor. [nV-tAr. s. a shepherd, a dei^ggrman who 

has the care of a floclc. 
Pastoral, pfts'<tib4l. a, rura], mutating shep- 
herds : relating to the care of souk. 
Pastoral, p6s'-tfir4]. «. a poem relative to the 

mddents in a country life, a bucolick. 
Pastry, p&'-str^. t, pies or baked paste. 
Pastry-coc^, pli'-str^kdok. s. one whose trade 

is to fnake sum! sell things baked in paste. 
Pasturahte, p^'-t^A-r&-bl. a. fit fpr pasture. 
Pasturage, pas'-tsfaA-r^e. t. lands grazed by 

cattle. 
Pasture, pAs^-tsh&re. s. food; ground on which 

cattle (eed • education. 
PkMtf, pis'-te. 8. a pie of crust raised tritbout a 

cdsn; apie» 

Pat, pat. a. convenient, exactly sdtable. 
«_. _* .. ^.._... 3^ 

pieoB sawed 

coi : 'to mend chimsly. 
Paleb, twsb. #• a piece sewed on to ocnrer^ 

bfl^ I ipot of black ^iOc put ou the face. 
FateferronLiAtsh'-wfirk. s. woA made by s 

ntg gaam pieces of different eokxirs inter- 

•^ ^^\y *-" 



FuS^nb^ s. the head.. . Pfttnm, p&^tr&n. «. one w 

WWf F^'-tent, or pr-lent. a. open to th6 pe- ports, or protects. 
fi»i);«f ail} appropriated by leitenpateiil' JPiaroiUige,plt'-irQii-l4ie« 



Path, P&/A. s. way. road, track. 
Pathefick^pft-fAft^tQc. q. afiectmg the 



in such • 



Pathetica^, p&-tAa'.t^kAl-4 ad, 
manner as may strike the passioins. 

Patbless, tikth'^ a. untrodden. - 

Pathos, viSf-thU, s. passion, warmth, afiectioa 
of mind. [ed on loot 

Pathway, puft'-wLs. aiiarrow way to be pass^ 

Patibuhiry, p&-t!b'-b&-lft,-r&. a. bebnging to the 
gallows. 

Psuience, p&/-sh&ise. s. endurance, the power 
of expecting long without rage or discontent, 
the power of supportmg' injuries without re- 
venge. 

Patient, p&'-shdot a. hiaving die quality of eo- 
during; calm under pain or affliction. 

Patient, p&'-shdnt, «. a person diseased. 

Patiently, pa'-shentrli* cuL without rage or af- 
fliction. ^ 

Patly, pItMi. acL commodiouslvy fitly. 

Patriarch, p&'-tr^4rk. & the ftitber and rulet 
ofafanuly; a bishop superiour to archbisfa- 
ops, [triarcfas. 

JPatriarchaly piptrMbl-kfi. a, betoniong to pa^ 

Patriarchate, pli-tnMx^.kfit «. a biAopnck 
superiour to att^hbishopricks. 

Patncian, pft-uish'-ftn. a, senatorial, noble. 

Patrician, p6-trlsh'-&n. s. a nobleman among 
the Romans. pnheritanoe. 

Patrimonial, dU-tr^-m6'-n^D. a. posseawd by 

Patrimony, jAt'-trft-mOn-ni. t. an estate, ppa- 
sessed by inheritance. 

Patriot, dL'^-tr^&t «. one whose nifing pasaes • 
is the love of his counUy. [tiy. 

Patriotism, p&'-tr^ftt-lzm. s. kwe of oee^s own- 

P^l, p&-tr61e'. f. the act of faiu^ the raaada 
!»' a gairison s those that go me rounds. 

Pntrri, pfi-trMe'. ti. a. to go the founds u m 



camp or camson. 
Pfttron, pa'-tr&n. «. o 



( 4» WOffOfif pcdttctMM*, 



PEA 



2S4 



PEJ> 



' Fhe, fir, fftli, ttt^— mfe, met j— jilne, ph^^ 



Patroness , p4 -tr&n-fe. t. a female thjit dcfeiid?*, 

couT]te4iaiJC«!ij or wppwLi j a i'emak guanlian 

«ajnt. [fKirt. 

Patronuje^ p&l''tr^iilze. v» a. io pmiectj, lo 5up- 

Patteo^ pli''-lln. 5. n woodeu clo^ wiih nn Ltod 

ria^. [bealiDii: of hail 

Pidlttt i^i'-iAr. t5. n* lo make a noi^e lite ilie 

PattflfHj pitMdru. a tbo oriijiiitil preFposed to 

Paiicit3% iraV'S^-i^. 5. fcwmess, smalloesa of 

numtier cm- quantity. 
Paunch, pin^^ s. Ce belly. 
Paujier^ jAw'-pflr. *. a poor person. 
Pause, p4wz, s. & stop j itujpense j break. 
Pause, plwz. ». «. to ift*aji, lo stopi lo delib- 

emw. [to floor wiih stong. 

Pave, pivo, P. <JL lo lay wilh brick or atooH. 
Pairemeutf pIve'^m^L «. stones or bricks laid 

on tbo ground. 
Pavietj pivo^o'^r. e. one who lap wilb ^ue&. 
Pavilion^ pk-v^'-yAu. s. a tent. 
PafTf p4w, f. Uic foot of a beaaL 
PiJW, plw. V. a. to Btiike with ihfi fore footj lo 

liandle i^ju^ly. 
PlWTi, pfcwn. r, 3, lo pksdlge. 
Pawn, piwn, hS. straieaikiff gi^'e* m pledge. 
Piiwntroktr^ p^wn'-hcA-kor, i. one who lends 

moa«v upon pledge. 
, PajTj p£. w» a. to disoiarge a debt j to reward, 

PaVt pi- *' wft^^S liire. 
. Payahle, pA-'-t-b]. a. due ; to be paid, 
Pilymiistcr, pi'-rai-slftr, m, oim from ^hom 

wjsgcs or reward a peoeived, [is ard» 

Pay menu pd'-nidal. «,itae art of paying; are- 
Pti-t p^> t. a weU known klcid of puk*. 
Foace, p^ j. respite from wai ; qukt ; reil } 

ii!eiic«. 
Peace, p4ae, mH^. a word compaaDding Bilcnc^. 
Pea^eatile^ p^W4*bL a. free from war ; cpiiet, 

UEidJtiurbAd. fposiUon to peace. 

Peaceabteaesfli p^'4-bi-iQi^ *. quieujeas, db- 
P^^eablyj pW4-ble, orf. wiibom tumnK. 
Peaceful, p^se'-f &I. a- quiei j pacifick, mikL 
Pe»cefulij, p^M^'foH^, 4d. tpiietKj mildJy, 

Shrilly, [froin (Ksturoaifce. 

PeaeefuloMS, pise'-rftl-jiis. #. quiet, fTBedoin 



like a peach. 
Peacock, jp^'k6k. *. a fowl eoukiaat fyi tlit 

beauty oiliia feathers. 
PeabeD, [>^'*h*fl. g. the finale of a peafnck. 
Peakj p^ke* s. ihe lop of a JJil j the rbisg liv 

part of a beml^-diris. 
Peaf , p^Ja, $. a AiGCesiiion of-cHul souDd% at d * 

beltfl, tbuiMier, or eanaon. [rtit 

Pear. p4re. jr. a well kiKswti fhiit-liBe; lit 
Pearl, p^rJ. *. a gem generated m the btx^tf i 

tcstaceou<} fi«ih. f bting; peaHf 

Pcariy^ P^r'-I^. a, aboutKlinr with or w&gm 
Peaiiant, p^'-rlnt *, a hind^ one winue bud 

ue^ ij rural lahoor. 
Peasantry, p^'-tAui-vk. «. peasants, niAiiict. 
Peaahelh pilt^-sh^l. «. diehuik thai cootaiiit pew 
Pease,, p^e. jv. food of peas. 
Peat, iKte. r. a spcdes of turf used for Brc 
Pebble^ [i^b'^bL J s. a rouod, hat* 

Pebblestone, pib'-bl-st^Be. J nooei a iobr 

of basted gem. 
Pebbly, p^b^-bl^. a. m of pebhl«. 
Peccability, plk-ka-bH'^^^ *. flaie of be^ 

subject lo sia. 
Peccable, pd^k'-kl-bL. a* mddent to mo» 
Peccadillo, p^k-ki-dlt'-li. *. a petty fanlL 
Peccancy, P^k'-k5n-s*- 1. traid quaJirj. 
Peccant, p^k'-k^t. a. cnmiualj iil-diJ|KBed. 
Peck, p?^k. i. U» fourth pan of a busJmh 
Peck. p^k. t>. d^ic strike wtth the beak mm 

bml^, lo pick up food wiih tlie beak, 
Pectordl, p^k^-lfir4J. a. t^elongiog tt> the twrn** 
Pectoral, pi?k'-tar-Al. b. a medicine proper ll 

Btrcngthen the breoft aud stomacii. 
Peculate, p^k^-k^lke. if^ n. to nob or ^idr%vd 

the publick. [pubn^ 

Pcculatipu, pSk-kA-li'-fbfin, *. robheryoT ilii 
Peculator, pSk'-k^li^&r. ff.it^bli^or&Afi^^ 

lick. fiilar, magk 

Peculiar. p$-k4'*]^i!b-. a. appropnaie | pn^ 
PeculiiHtv^ p^-k& 1^41^-44. r. pafdeulaHtf , 
Peculiarly, p^ki'-lMir-l*. &£ partk-olir^, 

skigiy. 
Pecumiuy,pA-Jdlk''-iirMlr4. a iHatia|r to fevM^ 
Pedai^q^et pld^-d^-g^. t , a sdwSMiittMtt, • 

pedcmt. 
Fedalstp^'-dili. «. ih& 'args |iipM ofaa «pik. 



P£L 



295 



PEN 



jAmflve^nflr^^^ 



Mten^ pU'-dlnt s. a man vain of km koowK 

Pedaiifick, pi<d&o'-(]k. a. awkwardly ostenia 

Uoosoflearnuir. 
Pedantnr, pdd'-d&n-tr^ «. awkward osteiua 

tien or needten leanun^. 
Peddle, pfi(F-dl. o. n. to be busy about Iriflea. 
PeddMns, Ddd'-dt-W. a. petty dealing. 
Pedestal, ped^rdik^tla, 5. tne lower m^ober of a 

piUar, tne ba^ij of a sUitue. 
Pedestrious, [^^'d^s'-u^-As. a, going on fiiot. 
Pedtcle, pSd -ti^lcl. s. liie footstalk. 
Pedigree. pld'-d^-j^Ti^ s, genealogy, lineage. 
Pedimeot, p9d'-<l^ni^4)U a. an ornament that 

finishes the finonts ot buildings, and serves as a 

decoratioo over gates. 
Pedler, pSd'-lAr. s. one who travels the country 

with sinall commodities. 
Pedlery, p&l'-l&r-i. s. wares sokl by pedlers. 
Pedobi^rtism/ p^-diS-lAf^'ihm.i. infant bap- 
tism, ftises infant baptism. 
Pedobapdst, pdd-d^b&D^-tSL s. one that prac- 
Peei^ p^l. v. 0. to decorucato, to flay. 
Peel, pM. s. the skin or thin nnd of any thing, 

A ijbn. board with a k>ng handle, used by 

P^ep, pMp. 1?. n. to Ifffik alilj, or curiously. 
Peep» pyip. t, first sppearanc^ : a sly look. 
Peephole, p^p'4iAfe. k. e hofe through which 

Qn(j may Icwk wLth^HH l:>eJrt^ discovered. 
Peer, p^*r, s. cfpaJ, oiic of the same rank; a 

noblatnan. [ihe body of peers. 

Fe«tago, pMrMcIje. *, the die^ity of a peer; 
P^ress, pWr'4s. i. the lady oTn peer. 
PteerJesi, p^r'-lft*. a. lijieauaHcd. 
P^vish, p^' v?^. d. pcuilaiil, irritable 
Peevkhnesfl^ p^^vish-a^L s. irasdbil 






irritable, 
irascibility, fret- 



P^ft f^^ i- a pic 4:^ of wood driven into a bole ; 
the pin of ao Lnf crdiJionL 



Pe%r^'l 



p. a. 10 faitvo with a per. 
_ _ . f . monfiv 5 ricliea in an oduHls 



. money 5 
_ _„_^, ^llM^lin. _. _ 
Pe«et.p*l'.St ff. a liule odl 
remch. p*i^-l^'k], 5. a thin Hkin. 
f^Umdll, p^kiill'. ad, coDfu^dly. [chequer. 
I^lia, p^ i. ail o0teQ bctaugmg to the ex- 
IvUiuH P^^ ^> 9- clear, iraoqwrait. 



Pcllueidnen, pfi-l&'-AMi. «. 

denmess. 
Pelt, p£lt.«.skm, hide. 



t«^. 



Pelt, pfit. V. 0. tfi strike with someUm^ thrown, 
P^iiis, p2K-vk «j the kuwer part of the be^y. 
P«ii, p6ii. «. an uutrument of wiitii^j asnMk 

ertclosure. 
Pf!n, pSn. o. a. to ooop,'to shut im ; to write. 
PcQ^, p^-nal. 0. enacting punisnmenL 
Penalty, pSn'-nAl-t^. s. punishment, jacficial 

infliction. 
Penance, pdn'-nftnse. s. infliction sufiered as an 

cjepTTs^on of repentontr fbr sin. 
Pencil, P^nsc. #; iVic pliiriil ofpemiy. 
Pencil, ^.^n'-slt. 1. a smi^l brush of hair any 

isistrumeiii (if writing without ink. 
Pendatit, p£tt'-<Mitt. *. a jewel haitting in the 

ear | any thing haogii^ by way or 
Pendeiice' p^ii -d^^-;*?, $. slopiiiess. 
Peiidency^jii^n^-dlji-s^. 5. suspense. 

J^filiduntj piuSuL a. liPJI^'iM'. 

Pendin;^, p|iid'-fi>^. n. dvp^.umj^. 

Pemhibus, p^n'gA-lfts. a. hfingiMf. 

PeD'iuIimi. pin^-jA-iam. «. part of a cfock. 

Peoetrability, pla-ft^r4'bf!/^-tA. *. 

bility ef impression. 

Penetrable, p^i'-nWi-b!. a. such as mayb« 
pierced; susceptive of nap ro sskm. 

Penetrant, pSo'-n^trftnt. a. having the pow«r 
to pierce or enter. 

Penetrate, pSn'-ni-trite. v, a. to pierioe, to en- 
ter beyond the surface. 

Penetratkm, pSa-n^tr&'-sh&a. «. the act of en- 
tering into any body ; jagacitv. 

Penetratiye, pfti'-n^trl-dv.a. r-*— *- 



Penguin, pen^-gwfn. s. a bird $ a'firuiC 
Peninsula, pSn-tn'-shft-tt. s. a pieoe of laoi 

almost surrounded by the sea. 
Peninsulated. pin4n^sh6-lli-(id. a. ahnoit lor* 

rounded with water. 
Penitence, pSn'-n^'tlnse. s. repentance. 
Penitent, p&i'-nft-tint a. repentant, eontite. 
Penitent pin'-o^-t&it s. one sorrawiU ibr ffn. 
Penitential, pln-n^-t&if-sb&l. a. 9xptmAag 

penitence. 
Penitentiary. p9a-n^t&i'-fllii-r&. t. 009 who 

prescribes the rules and measures efpeiHMiiqi 

a penitent 5 place where oenaooe if etj^oiiwd^ 



PEP 



AM 



PER 



F&ie, ilr, fiB, fit ^— m t^, 10^1 ;— pine, pfo j— ^ 



Penknifft, p^^otfe. i. a Lmfe used to cut ptas. 
Penman^, plQ^-mJui, j. odb wi^o prof^ses the 



art of wTJting^ j a writer. 
PeaRant, p^n -iiiiiU f . a small flag ► 



Peonattjd, plji'-ni-i 
umke a sbUllng. 



Jt isaiall coift, of which twelfth 

sbUllng. 

PcQnylesSj p4a-ii^-1^3. a, poor, wanting money. 
PcflnjTveigbt, p^u^-ji^wite. t, S4 ^rams Troy 

pGnnyMrorthj pJ^n'-ui-warfA. j* so much ai iB 
Dotj^L fur A pcniiyj somelhlDg adVTuilftgB- 
xHnty bouglit. 
Ppnaile, p^i\^-sJj. a. haigtng^ stispendt^l. 
Pensioiii, p§ii--ili&n. s. an aJfowdaoe mode with- 
out an equivalent, [p«usJmia. 
PeosioQary, jj^n'-slT^nl-r^. a, mainLaiued b}' 
PcQsianerjjjfti'-sljan flr. s, a dcpendajiL 
Pensive, pfn'-slv. a. s'u-rqwfiii:y Uioughiful. 
Pensively ^ p^in'-dv-l^, ad, with mclajicboly. 
Pent, pliil.pui'L pui. of peri, ahut up. 
Pentachorcf, piir-ia-Wtid. ^, mj iastnimeiil with 

five Mnngs. 
Pentaedrous, p5ii-ii4'-drils, a. hwing^five sidea. 
Pentagon, ij^o'-t^-gfiu, J. a figure wjtii fi™ 
aJiglea. [angles. 

Pent^[|riOQalj pfn-tSg^ni-flil. a. hnving five 
PeAtameier, plu'i^''-mi^'t&r. j. a Lutia varm 

of five feeL 

Pentangul^jP^n-t&ng'-gi^lHj'* a. five-cofnered, 

Pentateuch, ji^n'-ift't^e. s, Uie five books of 

Moses. {lews. 

Pentecost, p^n'-t^k^sie. *, a fesfit among: the 

Pentliui^e^ p^nt^^'^Ase, m. a ^ed hoApiif^ out 

a^opc Smm \hc ^ all. , [BhI one. 

Penultima, pi-nflt'-t^-ml, j. thu lasi sjTIabIc 

Penultima^te, pi-nBl'-t^ mAte. a. beiong^uif to 

the la^ syllE&hle but one* To^* 

Penumbra,, pife-n5m'-bnL s, aii imperfect moju- 

PeQiiiriouS;^ p^nA'-ri-fls. a. niz-gatidly, scaring, 

Penurioimieriis, pi-nA'-r^as-iils, j. pammony. 

PeQUJy, pftn'-ai-r4. i. povert)% mdi^^iic*. 

PiJople, p^-pL *, A naijon j iho &mmom\ty * 

JgcplBi Pi^^ «L a. Id itock with inhalvitanta. 
^B**! PV'^'p)^- '^ *^ ajHjmBlidc kind ofgrain. 
>PP«r, pftt^'fAr. P. a. to atiriiiklfl with tJepper^ 
^owiiteiriihihotorbfowi 



Peppermint, j^p'-p^-D-Joit. j. mm 'smai^^ 

Perad venture, pfe-^d-v^'-tflifire. ad, perhaps 
Perainhulate^ pJ^^W-bA-l&ie. &. a. m wttik 

thrtvtifh. rc»f passLTEg- thraci^ 

Perajr^buIadoQ, plr-lm-h^U^-ah&u. j, tbe ta 
Perceivable, p5r-^-i4-hL a. penwplkie. 
Perceive, irfr-^ve^. e. a. to disoovor, to <ibi 

■er^fi* ftis 

Perceptibility J p&'-«^p-tA-bJF4-tJ, *• pem^ 
Perceptible, pir-slp'-ti-hL c such asm&j^M 

known or ub^erved. [ootiM. 

Perception, pSr-sSp'-^dn. #. eoufcioiaiim < 
Perceptive, per^^^-tlv. a. havii^ ti^ pom 

of perceiving. 
Perx:ji,i p^rtsh. t. a &h j a bird'f roo6t| asnw 

ure of live yards and a half- 
Perch, parish, i\ n, to sit or rcosi as a bipl. 
Perchance, p5r-l3hftnse^ ad. perhaps. 
Percolate, pSr'-ki-l4te. if, a. to sdala* 
Percolation, plr-kd-li'-^hAiL 1, the act of itrabi 

ieg. {gtmke 

Percussion, p^r-kfisli'-fln. i. the act of Mnki«f 
Percutieiit, p^r-ki'-sh^ut, a. Mrikjng* 
Perdition, i>^r-d]j=li'-&n. m. destriicisodr rub' 

eternal dead). 
Perdue, f>^r-dii^. ad. cUnye in and^tidi. 
Peril urable, p^r'-di-rd-bt. n, lastbf ^ kn^ ecu- 

tinuecl [to live in foreign couiitiin 

Pei^gfinat*, p&^-r^-^-uiie, iu n. tolr»M 
Pereiffiiiation, pfe--r^gr6-n4'-^6iL «» 

abode in foreigii couDtrics^ 
PorejfKoe, p^'-r^-grfn. n. fonngii. 
Peremption, plr-Sm^-ahfln. #, ci:it^, I 
PercmjitorMy, pir'-i^m-tflr-r^Je ai 

positivfllv. 
Peremptorine^, pli< rlin-lAi^tiii. f, 

uess, dogtoatism. 
Pcieraptory, plf'^rlsH&r-*, «. dogmatlciU 

solute. 
Perennial, plr^n'-nMLl a. . 
Pe re unity, p&-*i4o'.D^. 4. qoaJhy (if 



Ihroiigh ali fieasoflfc (u 

Perfect, pjr'-f Jkt. a «iO^»ba& oa. 
Perfect, p^r'.flte. »,:«^p!b,to 

to coasumMate. ^ 




PER 



29T 



PER 



■MntM^ pAsf Ik'-flhAiL f the ftale of bein^ 



ptrfect 
FHrtohrt, p9iwf Ik'^. &. emdniqg to per- 

Actioa. [exactly. 

Peifectiy, pSr'-f&t^^. oi. UjH/^Ay, oompleteiyi 
Htieemui pftr^-fSkt^oSp. «. conpleieiiesB 

▼irtne. 
Ferfidiouf. ptMlcK-yfls. a. treacfaeroiM. 
Ferfidkmflly, p$r4l€K;y^l^ (»i. traacfaeroosly. 
Pei&UmiAess, p&r-f Id'-yAs-nes. 9. the quality 

efbeiivperiidttus. IfaitE 

Perfidy, plr'-it-d^. «. treacbeiy, breach of 
Peifotle. p&^4b-due. v. a. to- pierce with a 

toelrtobcro. ^ , [ing} hole. 

Perfbratkn^ pCr-lo-rik'-sMn. «. the actofbor- 
Perlbroe, p&M5ne'. ad, YioleDily. 
Perform, p^-f&nn'. v. a. to execute, to<lo. 
Perfiyrmance. ^k4W*wiimi, «. completion of 

SMnethiiig aesigped. . [aoy tfaiog. 

PisrLrmer, pSr40nn'<4r. «. one thai peribnas 
Perfricate, cwk'-fr^k&te. v. a. to rub over. 
Piarfiuae, per'-fi&nie. #. fweet odour, fragrance. 
PerfLone, pMbm&. v. a. to iSHpregiiaie with 
tweet scent rfuBtiery. 

PefftuHier, p^-f&'-mflr. «. m who dea& in D&r- 
Perfonotory,plr-fiknk'-tAr-^. a. digfat, careless, 

Perrase, pSr-f&ze . v. a. to tincture, to over- 
Perhape, p£r*blpa^. arf. Mradventnre. 
PMieaiiffiiim, pw-^kftrMii-dn. #. a thin mem- 
brane covering the heart. 
Perienmiiimi p&r-^kr&'-n^ftm. a. the mem- 
brane (hat covers the skuU 
Peiigec, pfa^-i-jW. )#. a poink m the 
Perigeum, p&-Hft-)^4hn. ) heavens, wherein 
mj^anetiesaid to be in ita nearest distance 
passible from the earth. 
Perflielium. pftr-^-h^-l^m. 9. that point of a 

pianei^eitat wherein it is nearest the sun. 
Peril, plr^-ril. t. danger, hazard, jeepardv. 
PerilooB, jp&r<-fii*As. a: daegeroua, haaBrdoos. 
PeiMr p^^f'Mkl f. a circuit) a stated number 
aif9MBp a round of timef the end or conchi- 

Mii£Sl^M!I^S?!SSSL a. happeniniby 

psatss&'-d*^^^?^ 

P«rtpat»ac; i^^-plrt&'-Ik, - qne of «i aih 



^bUower of 



dent sect of phiiosqpben> a 

Aristotle. 

PeriphersTi pi-iV-fi-ii i. < ^ 

P^iphrasis, pi-rff M-ds. t. circumlocution. 
Penpneumony, pMp-nA'-m&^. «. an htfaa. 

raation of the lungs. 
Perish, per'-rlih. v. n. to die, to come to noth- 
ing ; to be lost eternally. 
Pensbable, P&K'<rIsh-&-bI. a. liable to perish . 
Periwig;. pfi/-r^w%. & hair not natural 
Periwinkle, p&^-r^wfa-kl. t. a small sheil-fish. 
Pequre, per'<jAre. v. a. to forswear, to taiial 

with perjury. Uy. 

Periurer/pdr'-j&-Tdr. «. one that swears faoe* 
Penury, plr'-jA-r^. «. felse oath. 
Perk, perk. .v. n. to hold up the head with an 

a£»cted briskness. 
Permauence, pdr'-in&-n&ise. } 
Permanency, p<h/-idl-n&n-a^ > 
Permanent, per-id^n&it tf. durable, [iogly 
Perroanentiy/p^'-ml-nSnt-li. ad, durably, ust* 
Permansion, pAMn&n'-shda. «. cootrauance. 
Permeable, p^r'-ra^-bl. a. such as may be 

passed through. 
Permeant, pSr-m^-Ant a, passing through^ 
PermiBsioa, plr-ralsfa'-flu. «. aUowanco. 
Permissive, pSr-mls'-^. a. granting liberty. 
Permit, p&-mit^ v. a. to allow. 
Permit, jpir'-niu s, a written permission fit>m 

an excise officer for transportmg goods finom 

place to place. 
Permittance, pSr-mh'-t&nse. s. allowance, per- 



Permutation, p&r-mA-tli'-shftn. «. exchange. 

Pernicious^ p^'uZsh'^^^ a. nUst^ievou^j de- 

slmcuve. 
Perniciously, p^r-nbb'-tfe-l^. ad. desLnitlively. 
PeroriiLiOQ, p&-'A-r^^-ihftix. 1. the concluairtn of 

aa oratiorL [to confider aitemively 

PerjieiMip p^r-p&id^ u. a, lo wfligh m ihe nund 
Pterj»«Ti[licularj TJ^r-p^n-dik'-ii^slr. a. cutting 

the hohzon at riglit angSes, 
PerpeBdicular, piir-p^ii-^k'-^-larH t. a luw 



,^-£-tS.j,the 



_ ]ng perpendioiiar. 



Perpendicularity, p&r-p^ii-<lik 
ainleorbeing perpendiciikir. 
Perj>eusionj pil^r-p^a^-sbAii. s. t 
Perpeb"Ati?| p§r' p^Hrite. v. » to commit. 



VER 



396 



PER 



"■'1 



P^r|Mitrfleoii, p^r-p4-*rk'-«hfta- '. ihe act of 



^loe, p^Dj^ 



GQirutiilting a crime. 
Perpetual, p?r-pJ^t'H:ihfi4]. a. conlinua). 
J'erpetually^p6r-p^i'-islii-4l-'-t. ad. constaaily. 
PerpotuatBi p§r"i*ll'-Uih6-iie. t.d, tflmate per- 

petu&i. tfauiniy. 

i^erpetuity, p^-n*-l4'-*-i^ *- duration lo all 
llBfiJei, pSr-pl^W, t% a, to entauglo 3 to tsm- 

biirraas. [mfijulj inlricacy. 

Vei-ple^ity, p^r-pl^M^-ti.s. anxiety, entwte- 
Perqubite, gkf-kvrh-h.s, Hf^meikia^ gaipcd by 

a pLecf] or liffice over aiid above tHe scUIm 

Perry^ pSr'-r^- J. elder made of pears. 

Persecute, plr'-^s^-kiie. v. a. to pursue wiOi 
inaligaiTv j to Importune mtieh. 

PerBecution, p^r^sA-kii'-shfliJ- s. ilie act nr prac- 
lice of persecuting. [cules. 

Perse cutoFj pfir'-s^-bl-t&T. s* oise who perse* 

PerseveraDce, plr-afe-v^-riuse. *. steadiness b 
pursuits. . llcmpt. 

PenseverB,p&--iiJ-v^rB'. v. n. to persist in anm- 

Porakt, p^r-aJst'* v. 71, 10 persc^'ere, to eoulintie 
firm. 

Paraaa, p^r'-sn, *, an individual i human be- 
ing J exterior appearance j character. [ftd, 

Permiiable, p^r'-sfln-ft-bL vl handjome. graces 

Personage^ p^r'-sin-tdje. J. a consjiderable per- 
son. 

Peracmal, p^r'-san-il. it. belongiiJg to men or 
women j aflbcting iiidividualii 3 peculiar ; cot- 
ppraJ. [mty of aij;f owe. 

Personality, pJr-s6-n&l'-lfe-ife. s. xhia 'm^v\6a- 

PcESOQailyp pJr'-sftU'&l-lt. ad, in person. 

Personate, pdr^-sdij^lo. 1?. a. to represcmi ; to 
GDuaterfciL 

PerBOtiification, p^r-sfiii'-Dfr-te-kfl'*shQn. *. 
diancv of thii^a to per^Km^. 

Personify, pjr-sfln'-nfe-fi. o. a. to change froin 
a ihing^to aperaoD. 

Perspective, p?r-5p6k'-tJv. i. a glass through 
which thinga aro viewed; view. 

Perspective, [>ir-ap^'-ilv, a, relating to ihc 
Kience of vision ^ opucaL [ed. 

Pterapieauious^ p^r-^J^ki'-ihas. a. qulck-sigiit- 

PefsplcadouBnesa, p&vip^ki^-Eilt5a*u&5. i _ 



Perspicuity, pir-spfe-ki^4-iA.*. cJeanMStotta 

mind. , . < , 

Perspicuous^ pSr«sp!k'-kiJ-m.a. tleaf. 
Perepirabie, p<^r-spl'-rt-bl. a. such as msy to 

emUlcti by the culicular por^ 
PerapirutioQ, p^r^-rt'-shaii- J- eicreticBi bj 

the cntjcular pot^ 
Perftpircj p^r-sipire'. ». n, to perfenn eicTdifeJ 

by the cuticular pones-, to be escreted by uh 

sin. , ^ [pej^ad^ 

Persuadable, p5r-sivi'-dA-bl> ff. such a^ maj be 
Persuade, p^r-switdeL v. a. to brmg to an ojrni- 

bn. , , fdiEgj opinwa. 

PereiiflSion,p^r-swi^-zhftn**. tJieuci of penwa 
Persuasive, p^-iiwi'-eK- ?«■ bavm^ Ibi 
Pe rsuasory , ^-^wkshi- L j --"" »- ^ - — 



auadie. 



povtier 10 fer 



^10 

„^ ilLib- 
bom. '■ [lialety- 

Pertinacioualy, plf-ti-nk'-sbfta-l^, ad, obai 
Pertinacity, p^-t^ nai'-s^-t^. a. ubsirnacy. 
Pertinence, pfir'-ii-u^naQ. s. propriety to Uia 
purpose, appoaiteaeft. , [appotae^ 

Pertinent, pj^r^-ii^iiem. i^ just ta the purpise, 
Pertingent, p^-iln'-j^nt. a, rCAchiiig to, tom^ 

Pe^Sy, plrt'-Ui. ad. hrMy. sraariiy, m&dfy, 
Pertnesg, pln^nfe. ff, bmit foJy, Baocuwii 

peiuiance. 
Perturb, p?T4a.rb'. 
Perl\irbate.p?T-tftr'-b4te. , --- -.^, 
Perturbation, pSrHflr-bi'-shmi. *. distpufll «1 

mind ], commotion of pasbos; 
Pertusion, p&'*i6f'-Khjaii, *. ikj act of pkn^ 

or punching. Iw^* 

Pftrtike, pJr^rdke. *. a cap of falsB ha^ *pe» 
Perusal, p4^i^-»fti. *- the aci of rfesadmj*^ 
Peruee, pk-vhub^. «. c to reail j lo exaa^nA* 
Peruser, p^rif-ziir. *. a read*!', er^imaer. 
Pervade, pBr-vide^. u. a. to paa thread m 

aperture, to percDoatB. TthMfll. 

PervagjoD, plr-vV-ibftiii. «. ibe oct ci pinAf 
Perverse, p&-vlIse^ a, obtfmalo inlbe wram, 

Perversely, Or-vM^rMv^sMih fo^ 

lioush-. ^ 



} tf, d. to dlsquidi i» 
e. S disturb. 



PHJE 



add 



PBL 



n^, BoStfe, iiftr, lAt'f^fMi&f t&b.b&ll j^B j— pSflnd i— Am, this. 



^rY^enenesSf P^v^rs'-aJb. c. petulance^ peev- 



ervert, p&-¥#rf . u. il to dlsim feo the tnie 
«riid or purpoM i Uj ctimipi. 
erVloilijpfir-Ti-ii. a. admitiiag passage. 
&9t, pIsL jr. plvguSj pestUence. 
estet, pfe''-t6r, u. a, to disturb, lo harass. 
eatbousG^ p^i'-bAfbe. i. an hospital for jmr- 
fiom inieaed with ibe plaguic. [;tilentiaJ. 

eHtlfefoua, pfehUlf -t^-fls. e, desuniciivc j pcs- 
estileixce, p&'-i^-l&M©. *» plagtsej CDjiiag^Dufl 

difileaii>e!r, [lagious. 

estUentiai, |}|s-l4-liit'''3b&l. a. mfcctious, can- 
aatle, pi»''tf. i. an iDsimmeiit wiili wiiich any 

thiDg T» broken m a mortiir, [fa\Txirile. 

'et, pit. f. a sltghi pass^toD or fit of BngBr^ a 
^et, P^L «■* a, to spoit bj too macb foiidliiw. 
'eml, p^-iiU, or M4L t. llio leaf of o flower, 

as oi5tiQgiii;^bed from the leaf of a plant, 
'etAchJalj p^v^^-k64La. pestilentially spotted. 



^etitimierf p^-tiah'-dn-dr. f. ooe wbo oSm a 

pelJIka. 

■etre, pA'-tfe. *. nitre, salt-petre* 
*ebr«»cent, p^-irfe' sSnt. a. becoraLog tlotie* 
^etrffecliDQ, p^t-tr^f4J£'^hftn- *, iBe act of 

tticving^ to 9.tone ^ (hat which ia made atone^ 
^etn^fyf p^t^-ir^-f L «. d* lo change to stone. 
*etrily, p5t'-tr^fl. v. w. to beeome stone. 
>stro1iiimi p^-Eri'-lt-ilm. s. a liqiixl bitumon, 
*etdcoat. pi&t--t^-k64e. i. tbe lower part of a 

iMim&ri s drfaH, [rate lawj.'cr. 

Pettifogger, p^i'-l4^f&g-rfr. /. a petiy, smalb 
>cttish, pftt'-tjgii. a, fretfiti, peevish. [neis. 
>cttishiMisa, p^'-tlsh'fl?*. hI. freifulnesSjpeevish- 
%ttiloe9| pfii'-tt-tAze. «. the feet of a atLckJng 

plC* 
leOT, plt^l&. a- ttna 11^ little. jnnss, 

P^tldtMe, ^t'-4aiiilh}&iii^. f . SAucineis^ pceviafa- 
Petulmi, ^'-tah^'l^it. a. saucy, penene. 
PeW, pi- «. a seat efidoaed in a <:hiirch- 
i*(eWtBirj pA'-t5r. a. an aitifidal metal. 
[■evfteraTf pt'-tfir»ftr, «. a snailb who worfu in 

ttWfter . [in tho works of nature. 

InJi^AtiieilOCl^ A*D&nk'^ii5ji.«.aiiappeBisncQ 



Ph»etoiif ii'-*-tAnH f . ii high, open carnage, 
Pbai&Eit, f&'4lnks. <. a troop of men cknel^ 

ijnbodied. [anco. 

Pbantaflm, f^'-tlim. i. vain and «iiy appear- 
Phantottii PW-tftm. #. a spectre, an appantion. 
Pharisdcali fir»i^-3&'-t-k4l. <ju rittiiil, catlemaJ- 

]y rel%iflixa- 
Pliarmaeopcda. f4r-mA-kA-p^'-]^. i. ft booi 

(^utaining rules for the composition of medi 

cines, l^**/" 

Pharmacopotist, fir-ma-kdp^-po-lbl. t.an apotb- 
Pharmacy, fflti^-m4-si. s. tiie art or practice of 

preparing medieiaea (he trade of an apetbe* 

eary. 
Pharoa, (k'-iiis, s. n light-hoosc. 
Pha^i, i^^-^s. *. plural phases, appcaranco eM 

hibited bv the rodon, 
l^eaaant, «z^-sint. s. a kind of wild cock. 
Pbenonieiion, f^-nAni^-nii-nAn. «. novel appear 

nnce^ visible quality^ 
Phial, fl'-aJ. #. a small bottle. 
Pljilanthropy, ftl-^^-tkr6-ifii. *. lo^ie of man 

kiiKl, good nature, [tioii. 

PhilippS-k, flMlp'-plk. «. an mveclH-e dedajuar 
Phibloger, r^l5F-l6^jflr. > *. a critiek^ a gram- 
Ptiiloloffistj f(^lAi'-]6-jfi'i. 5 niarian. 
Philology, l*-lAlM6-ift. s. criticisan, grttrnnttU- 

cal leamii^. ^ ... 

Ptiilomel, flNA-mei. f. the nigimngale. 
PhUosopber, fJ-lfis'^f^r. ff. 4 man deep m 

know|edi;;e. 
Philoeophick, fll46-»ftf -Hk. } a. belongiiig 
Pliilosopbicd, rtI'lA*iAf-f^kai, J to piulowj- 

phy. [philosophical manner^ 

Pliilosophioally, fil-lAw-f^-LW-*. sd. in a 
Philosophifiin, (?-l&s'-6-f!2Jn. s. visionp-ty of an- 

founded philosophy. [a philoiopber, 

Philo9^plt;je, fS-lfts'-si-nsEe, w. a. lo masoo like 
Philosophy, l^-lfis'-sA-fl. *. knowledge natural 

nf moraT. 
PhiHer, rB'-tfli-. «. something to con» kwe. 
Phiz, (U *. the face, [a v«iL 

Phlebotomist, fl^b&i^-tA-mlsl. s^ one that openi 
Ptlebotornv. iM^-bftt'^iA-ni*. j, blood-letting. 
Fhieem, Bim. s. ilie watery hiunoiir ofllie body, 
Phlegmatick, fl^-mi-dk, a. abcHUidiiip m 

pblegTBi doll, fngitl 
Phieme^ Q^i». c. an iastrumeot to ble«d cattlVt 



PIC 300 ^ 

F4te, fir, fill, flb j-^io^j mil y-finCf ffe } 



PIb 



Phlo|>^«ton, ild^jW'iAri' >* 9. ehymical liquor ex- 
tremeiy inflammable. 

dwinscjil stthslance wbidi expo&ed to ibe air 

Phrase^ fr4ze. f, s,i] idiom, a mode offpeiich. 
PhrrLseoIoey, fti^^-Al'-lA-j^. j. siyte^ dicuou. 
Phrc^nctickj fr6*Q|(i''^. a. mad, frauijck, 
Fhreni^y, fi^ii'-zi^ s, maditcsar IrantickD^'SS. 
PhOiiaical, tJz'-z^kfil* a, WRsting* 
PhLhi?5iek, ih'-iJk* t. a consiiunptioii, 
PbyUctery, t^-lak'-tAr-d. j^ b bandage on which 

w£^ inscribed mms iDemorahle senieiice. 
Physical, fk^-sjfe-kAl. a. relating to nature | 

niDclidijaJ. (lure. 

Physically, fk' zA*lt&l-l£* ;«£, according lo na- 
Phyaciarij l(&-iish'4D. s. one who professes the 

art of he&lkii^, [iciiies^ remedies, 

Phymck, fiz'-^k. i. the scieiice of healing | med- 
f %y9Lck, f k^'z!k. v. a. lo treat mth phyaick^ to 

cure. 
FhysioguQiriist, f Iih^^g^-ni-rnkt, #* one who 

mdgei of the temper or future fbrtuoe by the 

features of the face. 
Phyaiognomy, fhh-^-t^'-o^mk. *. the art of 

discoveriiig Ui© temper and forekiHiwiug die 

fortune bvthe features of die fa« i the cast 

of the looK* [naujral ptiikKwiphy. 

Physiolt^fiat, flih-i-ftF*i<Ml9L ** a wTitcr of 
Pbyaioiogyj fla^-^6lM6^j£. ff. the doctrine of 

Dftture. 
Phytology, fl-tAr-l6-jJ. #. the docttiiie of plaais. 
PiaciiJiTr pl-&k'-kfl-bir» n. eipiatory. 
Pia-ma.ter, pi^a-^m^M^r, s. a delicate mertibmnfi, 

whidi covera the braln^ 
Piazza, p^^^^-^^. s. a walk tinder a roof sop- 
ported hy pillars* [dize. 
Pica, pi^-ka. s. ^ prating letter of a partictilar 
JFicarocrBi pfk-kl-rJAu'.r. a robber, a plunderer. 
Pick, pik. V a. Uj eboo» j to gather j to sepa- 

rate I to peck, 
Pickapick, [iSk^A-Tp^, ad. m manner of a pack 

woo. the back. 
A^kaxe, pj|i'4ks. i. an a?re with a gIkutp point 
Picked, pfK'*k^. II. sharp, emarL 
Picker^ plk'^kAr. t. one who picki tuF culli. 
Pickle, pik'-kL s. a aall and acid Siqucr^ Ibiii^ 

k)epi ill pkkle \ eoi^tioo. 



Pickle, pik'-kl. v, a. to preserve in pickle. ' 
PicklcM^k, plk'-lSk. s, an iDttrutnent by vhlcm 
locks arc otieo^. [from the pocltot 

Pickpocket, V'k'^P^"'*" *- * ^^^^^ ^^ fltloli 
Picktliauk, plk'-wi&nk. t. ati officious fi&lJow, 
lecture, pik^-ish^e. t. a resemblance in cdL 

Picture, pik'-tshojre. e. a. to paint 5 to repreinrib 
Picmresque, plk-tshi'T&k'. cu eatpressed bap« 

pilv &3 le picture. 
Piddlp, p?d'-dl. o. 7t to ptdc at table, to feed 

$queaoiishly j (o trifle. [a inogpie& 

Pie. pt. i. a crust baked widi iaaieUiii^ m ft} 
Piebald, pi'-bUd. a. of various cokmrt. 
piece, phhse. s. a patch j a part ; a pictvra ' i 

composilkio ; a gun j a coin* 
Piece, pW^e. t>. a:. 10 enlarge by the addition ^i 

e piece j to join, 
pjecemeat p^^-m^le* ad, in piecee. 
Pxecemeal, pfe^-m^. n. «parate, divided, 
l*jed, i)lde. 3* variegaled, pariy-colloored, 
pier, p^r. s, the column e^ which the artb cff 

brii%o is raised. [affect 

Pierce, p^ji^e, I'- n tt penetrate, t(^ cnifir, id 
Piercer, p^^'-5r, or p^^-ftr. *. an mMnun^ 

that bores or peuetratcs. JTpvr^tfs. 

Rety, pV4't^. s. discharj^of dotyio God or m 
Pig,'ptg, s. a }-oun|f flow or boar- 
Pig, pig. V. f!, to farrow^ to liciiig^gs. 
PigeoQji p!d'-j?it. ** a well-known oira. 
Piggin, pl^'-g^n. s. a Sdall veattL 
Pignientjjilf -UJ^tji. *. paint. 
Pignut, p% oftt. *. aa earth nu;!, fdlcr* 

Pike J pi He. s. a large fish > u lance used bj sof 
PikeataH'; plke^-siiL s. die i%'eodea frame of 9 

pike. 
Pilaster^ pi-lls'-lftr. jp. a squai^ cdcunii. 
Pile: pile. j:. A atrong ptece of wood drivea inltf 

die ground ; a heap j an et^fice. 
PUej pile. n. 0, to heap, to (ay one thine «S 

enother. [pobBfeiy, 

Pilfer, pn^-ffir. u. n. to steal, to gaia oy pet^ 
Pilferer^ jA'-^fftr-fir. «< one win tteels pettf 

things. [1%KKU acc^miH;^ 

Pilgrim, pU'-^m. r. one who travels clq ^ j9 
Piigrirauie^ pli'-^fenidjo* t, a jqorticy oo, »Qi. 

count ordcvoiioi}^ 
Hll pH. f . medidot made iQto a land} b«|2^ _ 



WN 



801 



WT 



d6, mnSve, nfir, nflit j — tflibej iflb, b&ll j— ^ ^pfl&nd }— i^m^ T«ii 



Pi]la|o^ jifi''9dje. v^tLto plunder. 

TBhTf plr-Hir^ a. a column 5 a sujij.,.-... 

HUarba} jfH 'lAH^ a. sunported by ^n™"* 

X^kUioQfplr-jHIL]. s. a flcih laJddle j a pad. 

PtDoTTi plF^&r-*. t. a frame erected oa a pillar, 
and mapde with bdtt and folding bQard><i^ 
thruo^ wtijc^ the head< aad hauds of cfimi- 
naib arepui. [^ott 

Pillory,. pW-iar4. t»- a. to puoi^ with *iie pu 

Pillow, ^'-tA* »> a bag of down or foathen to 
bj? tiic head an^ 

Pillowcase » p!l'-l6-ldje. #, Uie cover of a pillow. 

Pilot, pJ'4St. *. lie who steers a ship, 

Pflotage^ pi^lfti-tfdjo. J. a pilot's huw. 

Hmp^ pimp, *. a procurer, a paiidcr, 

Fimp, p^p- 1^ It. to pauder, 

Pfinping^ p1m[/-lng. a, little. 

J%nplo, pTnt^pl. f . :i suial] red puiitule. 

J^^plea, plio'-pld. a. full of pimples . 

Pm^ ^bk. t. a abort pointed wini j a peg. 

I^^ pin. r. a* to fastca with pins. 

Racaie^ pTn^-lcye. 4. & ca% to keep piiiia in. 

HQe«»rs, plfl'-sfine, #. an iaatrunwni by which 

nails afe drawo. 
Pineli, picsh. v. a. to aqueete ; io presi hant. 
I^ncli, fdnsh- f, 4 pakfy squeesei & unall 
ouaatliy contai]^ between the finger acid 
UiuiDib } time of disu^^s, 
Pintcbbeclc, pf msh'^^b^k, m, a compound soetal 
PSociMuoa, plD^*kfi^-fln., §. a small bag stuBbd, 

on which pms are stuck. 
Piae, pine. s. a. tree. 
Ptn^f pine, tr, ^. to langui^^ 
Pineapple, p)iie'4ppL s. a plant [coaBmd. 
PialbldjpUr-f'^ldp f. a pbee in whidi beasia are 
[pinguid, plEM^-gwfd. a. fai^ mtctuous. 
'jHnio©, jSn'-ynn, $, the joml of the wing r*- 

mate^ from tiie body j wine | fetters^ 
rinjOEi, pin^-yfta. tv a, to buid the wings j to 

ihackSe. 
Pink, pl^l^ '* fl- ^nuill fragrant Jbwer. 
Fifiki plijifk. V. a. ta picfce in imall bol^ 
jpiniDOtmyr pla-m&n^ #. a wife^*! pockfll 
^nom^. [ofw^. 

flnnafie^ P^"^ ^> ^ t)<^ beloagio^ to a abip 
AD£kacl«j ffn^-i^-kln m. a turret. 



Pint; pint. J. half a quart j in medicine, tiviJvtt 

aonees. 
Pioneer, pl-^n^r', j. one whose biuiaeaiis (& 
level tne road^ cr sink mine^» in raititaiy op 

eratiotiM. 
Pious, pP*(!b. tf. earefiil of the duties of usUgincL 
Piously^ pl^-fls^l^. ad. in a pious manner, tV' 

ligioEisly. 
^p^ pip. J. a di^mo in fowls ; a spot op card!9. 
Plpe^ pipe. t. a tube^ an instrument of musickji 

a liquid measure cnntainin? t^-o hogsheadi 
Pi^iet pipe. r. R. ttj play on tho pipe. 
Piper, pl'-pflr. j. oj« who plays on thn pipe. 
Pipkii), pip '-kin. s. a smnll earthen boiler. 
Pippin,. pip'-ph\* s. a sharp apple. 
Piquant, pfk'-k4m, a, prickuig, pungent. 
Piquancy, plk'-k^n-^. ^, ^larpuessj tarine«» 
Pique, pi^Jf, #. ill-witl, petty mnlevolen«3* 
Pique, pe^k, w, a. totmtch with envy j to o^odi 

to vafuc;, to fix reputation fts on a point 
Piquet, pC'kli'. s, a gnmo at cards. 
Pfracy, pL^^ti-g^. s. tKe c 

hiug on the sea. 
Pirate, pl^-rii, s. a sea-robber. 
PiratJcal, pi-rit'-ti-k4l. a. pnsdntory. 
Pjacatory, pl&'-kM5r4. a. rebtiog to fiihes. 
Piacea, pb -sis. *. the twelfth sign in the 10- 

diack. 
Pish, pf^h. int€J^. a f^inteinptnmis cxctanintion. 
Pismire, pV-milre, s. an antj an emmet 
Pb^buml, pfs'-bftrnl. a. having a colour Of 

though stained with urine^ 
Pistol, pTa'«tAl. «. a ^amall faand-gun. 
Pistol, p?j'-t(^l. 11',^. to shoot with a pi^td. 
Pistole, p?s=t61e'. t. a coin of many countHes and 

dtSercnt degreea of vnlue. 
FistoDj pils^-tfln. «. the moveable part in a pimifi 

or jsyringc* 
Pit, pit. s. a hole in the ground 1 grave } mi** 

me part of ihe tb&ati^ 3 ojiy holkiw of ihe 

body. 
Pitaiiat, plt''4-plii, 9r a flutter, n palpitation. 
Pitch, pits ii. *. the resin of Uie pine extracted bj 

£re and Lnspias^led; aiiy degree of elevation ; 



! act or practiee of rob 



Pttcn, ph^. v^sLto Bxf to plant j (0 throw b««d 

long ; to sioear with ptdi. 
Etcher, pltsb^-ftr. t. an aifUiea vei^ " 



PLA 



PLA 



J^ikiifbrk, pltA'-fftrffi. s. & fork u^d 

Pitchiiiess, pfuh^-^-nJIi. jr/^lackoeaa, darKia«s. 
Fitchf , pltai'-*. a, imearcd wilh pitch j black. 
Pit-ceil, pit'-ki:e, *. fossil coal. [ate 

Fiteoua, pttih'-^s^ a. sorrowrul j ccnnpassion 



F&te, fir, fia, Oiy-Hnk, matHfJae, pinsr- 



Piteousiy. pTish'-^-fls-l^. a^. i» apUcmis mannef 
Pitfali, pU'-mi E. a pit dug ' " 

Pifhily, p?£/i -^-l^..aii. viiH strength , wiOj co- 






.-^^^ and covered 
Pith, p!^A. J, marrowj simeiigthi enei^, co- 
^^ncy i principal part, ^ f^ncy 

r-iihily, pW-^-li^. (id. viih strength, w 
PithinesSj plth'-k-o^ s. energy, strength 
pithless, pM^h. a. W3s\iwg m^rg" 
Pithy, piih'-^. a- strong, energeikk. 



pithless, p?;A^-lfe. d. wantuig energy. 
Pithy, piih'-ii. a- strong, energeikk. 
Pitiatk, p3l'-li-4-h|. a. deserving pity. [iq 



PitifuLpfi'-i^f&i- fi. melauchdy ; tender j pal 
Pitifully, plt'-t^-ffil-** W. Binunifully. 
PitifiilncM, piL^-li-f(ll-D&, #. tendetjies, com 



j-itilefls, pll'-t^lfti 0. srantme prty^ 
Pittance, ph'-tLisc. *. a small portion. 
Pituitoui, p^il^-^lda, a. consisting of pWegm, 
Pity, plv-iL i. compaasjonj ler^demws- 
Pity plt^-t^, B. fl- lo cempas^onaio mtiery. 
Pivot, pfv'.v-aL *, a pin Ott which any liunff 
turni. [^ ap(>eased- 

Placable, pllL'-kA-bL a. willmg or possible lo 

Placard, pfafc-^^* Is.^ edici, a Diouifesto. 
Placart, p^k-art'. \ ' ., 

Place, plise. *. locality; ipacoj readencei 

rankj olTice- , . c 

p]ac«, pl^. V. n, to put mapj- places ^°^i 

to eMahllsfaH. 
PlacW, p^AiJ'-dd* a. gentle, quiet j soft, mild. 
Placit, pllB'Tt. a. decree, delenni nation. 
PlaErw-iam, pl^M^tfeiri. s. literary theft. 
PlaBary' pJ^'-jti^^ *. a thief in liiejumi*, one 

who steals ihe ihoughLg of wriiijiga of anolh* 
Plague J plig. s. a p^ledce. 
JPIainie. plig . v. a. to troable, to hnruss, 
VlS^iily, ^?i'-gi-l*- a^- vocatioiiijl^, bomdly. 



Pla&uV'i^^ "S^- ^ vexatioufi] trouble 

Plaie©.pHi«.*. a flatfish 

PUkl* plid. s. a vaneeated cbm. 

Plam, pl&ne^ ^- smootH, flat , enJessj clear. 

Plaid, pl^e* <id. distinctly i simply, 

Plain^ pl^ne. J. level ground, a teld of battle 

Flaliij plkio V. 11^ to fcviclj t« maieoven* 



hus-;Plai[idea!iiig, plijit><ife'-l!ng- a, acUogwIdMil 

en. £voiQoiwt, 

PlaMidealing, pline-d^-Rng. *. muaag^noA 
Plainly, plfeSe^-fe* ^^ kvdiy* wi&oui orna. 

iMnti sincerely i in earnest j oteariy. 
Plainne^, olJbe'-pfts. *, fiaUic*i artlciSMH 

simplicity* 
Plaint, pliit *. complaini. 
Plaintiff pJi-^e'■t]f a. be thateoDimciicesaifci 

m law against another- ^ 

Plfdntive, pline'-ilt* a, consplaiaaig. [wo« 
Plainwork, pJine'-w^k. *- cosnaion- peodle 
Plait, p]4te. s. a fold, a double. 
Plait, plite* v.tL lo fold, to dOTtble. 
Plan, plan, *. a scheme, a form, a naodel. 
Plan, plA/i- 1^ ^' to $tlienie, te form in deapL 
Plane, pliwe. *. a level suiface^ a tool. 
plane p|j^« tu ci, to smooth with a plane. 
Planet. plfinMt. #, one of the ockitial b odierb 

our STj-sicm* vi'hich move round and receive 

light BTjni tlie sun. , fclMeJl 

Planetary, plan'-n^-iar-re, a. pertaining to se 
HanetstniCK, pt3in'-it-strftk. s. biased. ^^^ 
Planispliere, pl&n'-u^sfi^ #. a j^ihere prtjed 

ed on a plane. 
Plank, pliiigk. i* a thick, strong board. 
Plonk, plingk. u» a. to cover or lay inth pbaki 
Phnoconves, pli-n6-k6n'-veLi* a. flat en tbi 

one suie, and convex on the otb^. 
Plant, pl&nt, a. any vegeiabk production. j 

PLuit, plint- 1-'. a. to set ; to place j to settle. 
Plantain, pllH^-dn. s. an bctf ; a tree. 
Plantation, pllui-t^'-shan # a place planted j a 

colony^ , - ••''**S 

Planter, pVJjit^-ar. i. one who aws or cuBi 
Plash, pl^^- *- a amidl Jake of water. 
Phwh y , pliih^-^* a. watery , fiUed with puddles. 
Plasm^ pifliro. i". a mould, a manii fi>r metals. 
Plaster, plds'-iflr, s. substance made of walei 

and lime, ivith which waUs a» overlaid > i 

salve* 
Plaster, plAs'-t5r. ft & tooverlay as vHhpIas- 

lerj, to cover with a m&dicaled plaster. 
Plflflicrer, plb'-ifir-dr. jr, one whose tradeste 

overiayWail^ with platter. | **'M^ 

Pla^tick, plifi^-tlk. (L having Ihe pow er Id p »a 
t Plat, p^t* V. a. to weave, to make by ••«•«■•- 



FLE 



808 



FLO 



i]f&, tnlve, D^r, nAi ^— tftbc, tflb, bftU j^^l ;— pAflnd j^^tin, this. 



Pirt», plite. #. wrought gUvcr ; a small siidbw 

veasd on wiuch meal is eaieDj die prize nin 

fbrby bofssB. 
Plate, pl&te. v.a. va cover witli plates^ to besi 

ipto taminK or pl&ies. 
?laCen; pl4l'-5n. *. that flai part of a pnadng 

preaj by which Uie inipireaSTOii is made, 
^iatform^ pl^i'-fflrm. s. a liori^ontal pJajiG| a 

leveL place betb™ a fonificaLion, 
Jlatina, p]it-&'-D&. s* a species ofmctsl. 
"JatooOj plk-(jMii^ ff. a small square bodjof 

nuuketcera. 
it after, pttt'-i&r. 5, a \srge dlsb. 
Plauili^ pl&V-dlL a. applaiue. 
Plausibility, pliw-z^-btP-^ii. t, spedousii^, 

fluperfidiu appearance of i%ht. 
T^laiyiblei pl&.w'-zd-tfL a. puperficietillj pleasiug^ 

specious. [show of light. 

PJaOiltiteiie^j plIiW-aA-bl-nib, ». specbusDeas, 
Plausibly, pllV-z^lfi. ad. mth fair dmw^ 

speciouBly, 
?1bj^ pli, t?.fl*to epart, to fKjlicfc| lo Uiy5 lo 

tf™i to |raixi«| to touch a miuicai inswu- 

lAent; to represent a charuicter. 
r'layj pli. J. annisoiuent, sport ; a dramas 

g^me J act of loueliiu * ixn in<»lruineiit. 
'layer, pl4 -fir. i. owe who plajs. ^;ment. 

'IayfeI!ow, pli^-r^H6. *, companion in anuise^ 
>layful, pli'-f &1* 0. sportive. / 
^aygn^e, pll^'-|dlnie. s. play of dtlldt^Ji. 
j^laynousop pfi'-Mfbe. a. house where dramat- 

LCK petEbnnan^c? ore representeil. 
^laytning> pli^-^Jng^* t. a toy, {ejcciBo, 

^ea, jAL s. Lhe Mti or ibnn of pteadiilg; | an 
^lead^ plfecte, «. ft, to ar|^ l>efore a court of 

JQ^c^i to apeak for of agtiinst, to rea:iou 

Mvilh floolher. 
^^leader^ pl^^l^r. *. oue who argufis in a court 

of jusiuK I one who pleads. 
PteaMAt, pl^'-a^t. a. dclighlfu! ; theetfiil 
Piea;saiil^es^^ pliz^<cAiit-a^ t. deltghi/uJnessj 

Pleasantry ^ pl^'-ifin-^* *, gayety, memment, 
PleaM, plfee. V. a. to deiigiitj to tmtify. 
Pleaauxable^ pl^'-ftr-A-bl. a, deUginflS. 
Plaasura, plfeh'-4re. jt, delight, gratilicatjoa ^, 

ariiitmry will. 
Pl^vujei pUsh^-^ro V d. to ptease, to gratify. 



Plebeian, pl^bi'-yAji, «. ooe of the lower peopls. 
PlebeiAn^ d^-b^-y4jj. a, vulgar^ common. 
Pledge, pl§dje, J. a pawn. (to dnnk. 

Pledge, plWje* V, ti. to ptit m pawn ; to mvn« 
Pledgfit, pl^if -jH. s. a small mais of lint. 
Pleiades, pl^^-l-d;^* *. a nortliern coiisteiiatkis. 
Plen:\ry, pl^n^&^r^, a. full, coinpleie. 
Plemlufinry, pl?n-n^-li^-ni-iife, a. relataif o 

diti full moon. 
Pletui)otentiary; pl^inn^-ijo-ijln -sha-r^. *, a 

nefjotiator invested widi full power. 
Plenitude, pllu'-D^iilids- «. fulnssi; repletion; 

exuberance. 
Plenteflijs. p^ii'-teJif-fls, a. copioua^ exubemni 
Plenteously, pl^n^ish^flg-l^. ad, copiously. 
Plenteousneas, p(^'*ub^-fl&-nfe^ s. abondaBiOt, 

fertihly, 
Picndfut. piSn '|4-1!j1. £t copious, abundant. ', 
Pk niifa I ly , pE^ir' -i^fftl-^. ad. copiously. 
Plentifiilness, pl*aM^-l^-nls. #, abundante, 

fiJitifiiy, 
Plenty » pl^n'-iA, s. abundance ; exuberance* 
Plethora, pl^^/i'^^rS, s. the state in which lie 
vessels are fuElor of hcimourB diaii h agrota 
ble to the natural stale of health. 
Plethorick, pl^-fAAr'-lk. a. having a full bab«. 
Pleurisy, plii'-r^s^. s, an iiiflammalion of Ji« 
pleura. [tigy, 

Pleuriack, plA-i-ft'-ifk. a. diseased Tftilii a uh^ 
Pliable, plF4-b). a, flexible. 
Pliable neas, ph'-l-bl-ufe. s. flexibility. 
Pliancy, pll^-Sn-si. a. easiness to t^ bent 
Pliant, pll^-ant, a, bending, flexile. 
Pliantness, p!i'4^t-ii^s. «, flexibiliiy, 
Plicra, pli^flrz. j. a kind of small pincora. 
Plight, pttte. 13. a. to jiledge. 
Plight, pUte. 9. condition, istate. 
PHnth, plln^/r. s. the aquaie tnembefl witcfe 
ficnr-e^ fis a J^^undation to the base of a pillir, 
Ptod, pifid, V. n. to loil, to dmdffe, to iravef litr 

boriouily ; to study cloiSeU ana dully. 
Plodder, pJ6d^-dflr. j. a didl, hcav7, laborioui 

man. 
Plot, plAt- ff. a small extent of ground; a con- 

sprracy i an inir^ue ; stratagem. 
Plot, pl&i. tf. n. to form schemes of misdiief; la 

contrive, 
Plgugli, p1d&. «. iui3ff cuiuti^ iofitiunieuLj 



mE 



POL 



pits, flr^ fiJl, r&tj— m^, mSli— pbie.plnj 



Plough^ [udd* V. «. to uuu witk ihe ploudi ; to 

fuitowp, to divide. [plough, 

PJougbtxiy, plAA'^bA^. 9. a boy that foltows im 
Plfmghm^nt^h'-u^. t. one who suendsor 

uses the pbugh. 
Ptuck, piAk. 1% a. to pull with force, to snatch. 
Pluckf p]3k. s. a piU j the hearty hver, and 

lights of ao aDimal, 
Plug^ plftg. ff. a stopple. 
Plug, F^- *^' 'I- ^ ^°P ^^ ^ P^u^< 
PIuiQ, p]&m. s. a iTuk; the sum of one bondred 

Ihoi^ad pouRds. 
Plumage^ pli'-mJ^Je, s. feathery. 
Plumb, plflTn. 9. a leaden weJgbL let dawn at 

the eod of a line. [zoii. 

Plumb, plfim* ad. periiendicularly totbehon- 
« 3*luinbji pl5m. v. a, to sotuid j to regulate, [lead, 
f lumber, plfim'-mfir. i. one wbj works upon 
JPlume,. pldnie. /. a feather ; prkle. 
Plune; pl^boe. v.a. to adjust feathers j to adoru 

With plumes. [cih 

Htmunet, plftm -lolt. s. a leaden weight or pen* 
J^umou3,pli'-maa. a, fc^lberj'. 
Flump, pidnip. a. sk^k, full and smooth. 
P!oinp, plflmp* ih a, to fatten, to swell, 
PJtmip, pifljnp. ad. witlj a sudden fall, 
PllutipQesSf pliiiiip'-t»&. s. foJpesa* 
Pkimy, pli'-m^. a, covered with feathers. 
Plmder, plftn^ndflr. v. a. to pillage. [war. 

Plitider^ plftn'-dAr. s. pillage, sj^oib gotten in 
Pliiadefer^ pldtZ-dflr-dr. j. a hostile pulagier, a 

nbher. 
Plunge, pl&DJe. v, a. to ptu suddenly under 

iraieri to force in suddenly. 
PliinEe, plftuje, s. act of rnking under water. 
Plaral. pl^ -dU. a. implying oKtre thao one. 
PltraUty, ptA-r4l'-^-t;^. s, a number more tliao 

caei ilie majoritv. 
Plush f ptfbh. s. a kind of sha^^y cloth. 
Phvial, plA('-vfr4l, la. ramy^ rdaiing to 
pItJvioufl| plu'-v^is. 5 raiiu 
Ply, p!i. V. j. to work on any tMog ckiscly and 

importunately; to keep busy; to solicit Lm* 
J poKnnely. [relative to wind. 

Poeutimlick, n^mftt'-tlk. (L moved by wijidt 
Poetimaticlffii n4-ai4t''-iJk*. *, the dortnoe of 

the air [orapiTttual existence. 

FtieuBiLaitilflgy* tii-ai446P-l^jA ilie doetrine 



Poach, p6tsk i^. a. to boD i%btly| toplmidei 

by health. 
Poacher. pAtsh'-flr. r. one who sicriipmw ; 
Pock, pok. s. a pustttFe raised by tbe fBtaU fMls 
Pocket, p6k^-k!t. s. me smoU bag imeited Jnuj 

clothes. ; 

Pockety pAk'-kft u. 4. to put m tbe pocket 1 
Pod, p6d. J, the case of seeds. 
Poem, pA'-^io *. the work of a poe*, a nirtririii 

compofiiion. Ipoel^i 

Poesy, pft'-^s4. #* the art of writing 
Poet, pA'-ll. *, a writer of poems. 
Poet^ter, p6'4-tis-tflr. s. a \ilei petty poet 
Poetess, p6'-^t-^* s. a female poet 
Poetical, p(W^tM^-k&l. I ^^^-„„„ »„ 
Poetick/^^t'-aL 5 ^ P««^^«^ ^ 
Poetically, pA-^t'-tA-fcil-lA. ad. with the ly^li 

ties of poetry. 
Poetry, pA^-c-ti^. s. metrical compofioons die^ 

art or practice of writing poems. [ 

Poignancy, pfl^-uici-sfr. s. sharpness^ 
Poignant^ pW '-n4nt, a. satirical . keen. 
Pdnt, pfllni s. a sliarp end; heaiBandj tSaag 

of an epigram 3 a moment; ^pace; puikitilk) i- 

a spot. i 

Point, p^t, t>. 0. to sharpen ^ to direcl towtwdj^ 

an object ; to show } to distinguish by st«pt oifv 

points. \" 

Potnted, pAint''4d. a* sharp | epigrammatieaL. 
Pointer, p6Tnt'-dr, s. any tkuig thatpomte|« 

dog. i 

Poison, pfli'-an. i that which destroys or i»f: 

jures life ; venom. 1'* 

PoiSQQthiP^'^' t^' <^ to infect with pouoni ti^ 

comipt. 
Poisonious^, p5^'Zii<-fii. a. venomous;, 1 

Poise, pA^. s. balance, ei|UJpobe. l^ 

Poise, pfi^o. 15. a. to babii^. 1 

Poke, p^ko. s. a pocket, smc^ be^, J* 

Poke, p^ke. v. a. to feel io the dark, to sfittrem 

any thing vnlh & long in^nunent [. 

Poker^ pd/kiir. s. the iron bar with wfaidt Ibf 

fire 13 stirred. [ 

Pobr, p^'^l^f . a. (bund near the pole. [• 

Polanty, p6-3|i^-6-t6. «. lenttency to the pol% 
Polary ^ po'-Hr^. a. having ft direction towqi^l 

the pole. 
Pole, p6\& B, tb^ ig(tffei&Ll^,«r Hit aiii ttf )A» 



Ftm 



zm^ 



pon 



iA, mdve; ii&!Vaftt / Tit 4 faa^>^^ tftHt^^i^^)dftiid;*^n, THit. 



laining €ve yards luid a faiiilt 

Mecaf^ p6ie'-JiAfj «. a iftkiking'aiimiia.^ 
Miettlie*!, pMdtn<-iti^t9&i<7 «. 'cMtrevtr^, 

Poleinielt. ^pMn^hik, «. a 4i$))it6ni^ iNauV' 
iiMttt. [any guidd mt fUfecCbn 

Vdt^H^Bor, pMe'-sdr. «. a star pear tbc pole;; 

(^9il<M, |>A4l4^* g. ihti"f:r^'&namm of a ciiy, so 
Air as i^ards the inkabitonts. {ft: itc«; ' 



H^3tcyfpB¥4h*s^4 s. thie aif ofgoverrmicat'; pt^ 
Mm, pftl'-llsfa. 9k a. to smooth 5 to make ^ie-' 
notormaitnors. ' [nimfmors. 

PmyN, p^4kh. s. artificial floss ; e)c«;ftii)ce of 
P60le, pMi^. ^. 'elc^ui ornumnors. 
E^iKtfeiie99> p6'4tt6'-i)&i s^olegaIn:e af>iQ»mers, 



P<iitiepjrp^4lt'-t^!^ldll. a. relathi^ to pditfcfcs. 
PoKC!eftlIy> p6'8t'-t^k&l^. ad, with FohitKftr^o 

puMick adiri«iystrafion J artfiiHy. 
Politi^iiail, bdi-l^sh'-^a. ii. ouo versed ki'poK- 
liefep. ' i- tdtem; 

Il^litft^ pdf-l^lks. >. (he sdicncti ofgovterni' 
PMf, j»r-li-i^, ». a form of govermncut, civil 
^eSBtidifknfc ' {election. 

Polt^^pfrfli ^. the* heod j a list of voIcjs at an 
PdIL pM. V. a. to lop. the top of trees; to cut 
o#TOrfitMt> fhe head; uy ^^ert into a cum- 
ber as a voi*r. 
I'SoIkird, pdl'-l&rd. s. a tree lopped. [defte. 
Polhiief pftl-l^e'. V, a. i& make uneleanjio 
PoOdtedtiefls, p6l-l&'4dd-»gs. l: the state of 
Pbllution, p6l-Wwshan. ) bebg defiled. 



(Viltitxi.'pdl trftAn'. «. a coward> a scoundrel. - 
Potyantnos/ p6-1d^n''-t/iAs^ s. a phot boarinf 

Bwrny flowers.- 
/'blyeurou9;,p6-K-^-drAs. a. havinc^ mairr sides. 



Poljigamy. 'pS-ffg'-gAH«^ «. phuSitv of wirfes. 
IVrfyrlo^^P^'^'S^^'*'' having many laiigiiaees. 

diy pfll'-ld'pAt. «. havinsT the nature of a 
,^MJ, poF*I^pas. s, a swi^agr |o ^ 
• an ansmal with many feet 
SD 



syllables. fplMrar«r!efMi 

Pttfytiieinny f^'^-^Hl^^haL ^ tito aoetdiv^*^ 



Pomaceoiis. pt»-mii'-shft8*«*C9nsi8tiiif ofajppWl 
Poiitade^ l^nAdti'. si'tLfragirm^^tjabtlkirY '^ 
PomaiKter, !M^«m&h'*ddr^ «. a sweetbatt:-' ^ 
Pomatuui; p6^B)^tfiii}. A an oimm^fi^ 
Pdniegranate, ^ftnii^grW-iHU.' «. » iree^I tifr^ 

fruit. {oN^sMrordorsmUlt. 

Poinfnol, pdm'fcmfl. s.. a jounifc ball oi iknoo*} 
i'^Po!ninel,pdm*-mll.r.«. to bruise. ; • A^> 
Pomp. p5m|>. Si splendour^ prider ' t *i 

PoRxpion, pdm^-p^-fta. ft a pumpkin. gf>6iisi|«** I 
Ponipooity, pAm^pds'-^^.:^. atfectatioD of^eiQ 
Pompous. p«W p5R. (t. st>leiidid, grandb - 
"Pompously, D6m^-pfis-l^. a<t magnifictiu^. ^ ^ ' 
ipunnpodsness, p6m^p&s4ids. «• maj^Btficoatv'- 

spiendoili\ . y . ■; '^i ' 

Pend, p6fld; s. a smaH pool or lake vTMrater.' 
ijPoDder, pdn'-dftr. v. a. to weigh m6ntaUy» t£ 

consider.' ' ^ * » * .*- ; huam'^i 
Pomlerosity, pAn-dar-A^'-s^-t^. 5. weight, tteaii 
Ponderous, j^u'-dftr-ds^a. Iiea>y,'weigily*<r * 
Ponderousne^, pda'-afiivAs-nes. «. kearjMjBSf'' 

weight, ' • ' . : . i .. s; ' 

PdiQtapd, pdn'«3rdrd;-s. a dajOfitti.- ^ * . • > 
Poniard^ p^'-y^d. v, a. to stab witti » poaJaici. 
PonltUf, ptV-ufl' «, a hi|ili>«iiiKt>$ the pooD. i 
PonUfieal, pAiM!f^-«^k^ «. betoDgring. W le 
, high prlesr^ popish. *••,;- . , 

Pon&ficatei^ pdh«tir-fl&-kllt s. papac>vpop^<M^ 
Pbotan, p6nH^^n^ #.^ a floating l^ldge, drSa • 

veMiontwiMitoeveFWfit^. ^ , . . -v'l 

Ponys &*-«•». a sihaHAowe,^ : ♦?* 

Poof, pWl. 8. a lake of standingf water. '" 

Poop; pMp. »Vfhe hindesnuvt part o^a s&ip« 
Poor, pMr. a. indigent; trifling) mean^ hAv.' *^: 
Poorly. pUt^. 4u/. withoftt'sprit 
PoP) pAp. s. a small, smart, quick soyod. > ' 
Pop, pop.' v.««i.Ko move orenteriindva quf ri'i 

and^nekpecMMJtffiotuHii ; . '>^ 

Vbpef p&po. s. the bishop of Rome. • • 

Popedom, p^pe'^^ldRi. ». papal digm^. 
Popery, p^-pdiv^ »* ihe^igioa of thediufrk 

of Rome. Ip''^* 

Popgun, p^p'-rfii. #. tt gim with wwdi dJurafe''' 



Popi9h/p(V-plsh. a. raliaive 40 popesy. {tikl» > 
Populace, pftp'-pd-lfisw «. tbe^rtt%ar, thi iu^Hw 



FOJt 



9m 



fm 



r^ pftp-^^'^^i. \*. itete of btiof 

____, kyweiiwpic. 
Pteulaitoiy pAp^^'-*^"- ** <lM *<&<« «f a 

nu]iiciL«iritli NJipcct to uiHiitjeMQf pco|ile. 
I\ifiuknit, ^6p"l>^^ ^ ^t*H of people. 
FdjiuWimcaB, n^pf-pihilGa-iAa, «. uie stale of 

dboundinfif with pesple. 
lAiroelaiii, p6r'-4i^4iMiB. *, duna*wai^ 
l^orch, pArt^. «* a portico, a covered wvAk, 
l^ircupme, pdeM^Jt-pbe. t, a kind of bedgekog. 
pidire, ^^* «• apuraclft of tlie ikhi^passs^ of 

pan|Mfau6ii } aujr narrow sptmeie or paaage. 
Fore, p6re. t>. n. to kmk with gre>it iBteuwoea. 
Pork, pM. «. swine's flesh. 
Pbiter^ p6rk'«&r. t. ft hog, a pig, fpMts. 

Pomity, p6-r6«'-ae-t*. #. quality of having 
Porous, pA^-f&ft. «. faftvtag souiU spiraeles or 



ito, fter, flu, IJA^^m^, ■»>H4ii,|fc»^ 




a tbrtime. 
PortKoMs; pArtM^nk «. ^igdily of bh«» 
Portly, pAir-li, O) grafi^ofquea. 
PiDrteaii(e«ii,.p6rt-iit&ii'4&.«.a€hastothMe it 

which doilies are carried. \m^. 

Portrait, p^'-^raie.^. a ptcuire ^hrawn inn the 
^»pnff, p^r-tdk'* V. a. to paint, to dcsarift»e hy 



pagiigig . 
Pbrphyry, pV4lkr-f . s. narble of a psdrtieular 

Pontiige, pAr<-r1dje. «. a kind of bixMh. 
Porringer, pftr'-nikjAr. «. a vessel i 

biBth is caien. ' [kind of wine. 

Pdrt, p6rt. 9, a haihow; ag^te) coriagei m 
Porteb!e> pir'-il-bl. a. that may be carried. 
Portage, pdrt'-fdje. t. the price of carriage^ 

fVMwIe. « {the gate epaw. 

Portal, [M&r'-t&i s. a sstc,4tio arch under which 
Porteiinis, p^-kjkl'^. s. a soadiiiie htmg ever 

the gates of a city, t» h« let down to keep ont 

an enemy. [«dw. 

Iteend, pAr-iind' e. «. te (breHokea, to feve- 
FortenC, pA^4lllt^ «. omen of iU. 
-Portentous, pAr-i&i''4A8. «. m ens ti mi s, fore- 

tokeninffiU. 
Porter, ynr'-t&r* t. oce that has the cbaree of 

i|)e gale ; one who carries hurdeas ibr nire ^ 

^irong beer. ' X)^^^* 

Portorage,.jfiir'-t&r-ldJ4. t . money pwd fcr car- 
PHrt*iblM> p^-fly.li-6. s. an «n^y binding to 

liecp, kxMo paper in. 
Portico, pdr'4^Ki6. t, a covered walk, a piazza. 
Portion, pV-ididii. «• n oftft^ an aUotraenti a 



Portrero, pV-trl^. «. a femalo gwardiaB oC 4 
Pose^ p&us. V. a. to puzzkt. (d<yws 

Position, p^tisb'-ftn. «. sitaatien; princ^ fai* 
Positive, ptyz'-z^ Jv. a. real, absolute $ direct. 
Positively ,» p&z'-z^v-l^. iitf. absohitely ; per* 

emptaniy. [«ftiiepopuMiQe 

Posse, pM'^ f. an armed power, ccmsistmg 
Poiseaa, pAi-z^^ t\ a. to have as an owner ; ir. 

enjoy. [inoao'sownr 

PosseiSiion, pftz-z^ah'-dn. s. the state of I 
Posseinve, p^e-zIi^tsIv.. A«* ipaving ; 
Possessory, p6z'-zes*sAr'^'> swa* 
POBseaeoiu p&z-4ls'-sftr..«. owner, prapHetet. 
Posset.SMs'-sIt. 3. raitk curdled with wine. 
PtettMlTty^ pds^liii'^-t^. f. the state of bdn« 

podsibl^. |to be doim- 

Possibie, pAs'-s^bl.a. having the power ta be^r 
Possibly, p6sf-s^bl^ Mf. by any power | per 

Post, p^. i. a haft^ messeager $ vkk tomm 

of travelling « office , a piece or timber an 
. erect. 

Post, pAst. ti. IT. to travel with fqwed. 
Post, p6st. V. a tofixopprobriouslyoBpotw^io 

plac^, to station. 
Postage, jf>6st'-fdje. «. money paid for convey* 

auee ofa letter. [raaliiow 

POetiiate. p6sii -d^te. e. a. to date bter ibaa toe 
Postdiluvian, p6st-dM&'t'Mn f.ooatbatliveft 

since (he flood. 
Poster^ p6st'^. t . a coot icr. - [plaeed 1 
Posterior, pAs-ti'-rWir. a. happening t 
Posteriors, p6ft-t^'*r^4h:z. s. the hmder parta 
Posterity, pos-t^-i-i/6. s. aotceediog geaeri^ 

tions, desceedano. 
Postern, p&s'-tdm. t . a small gate.- [isiMies 
Pb5texlstence,p&8t<4g«ds^£Bse* a. Iutav» ^ 
Ptos«lia8te> pdst4dtfte'. #. haste iifca that of • 
' ""Hrier.-^ gitizedby^OOgie 



POT 



807 



PRA 



Bfl>tt^^»ar^a6ifrr<ii»,ta^bftn^-4ll|.-p^ 



PlMthonerf^'-laA>«B>«* a Imw i trti — ed lor 
Ito 098 Mconrien. 

FovdmniiMii, p6ft -MhrAs. a done, ImmI, or 

pnblblied, mer one^i dqstli. 
' BoBtlilltfiit p6B-(lF-yib. «. one wiio cvidet the 

im pair of a flol of horm id a coacfai one 

who giikiM a pofi-chaHtt. 
^O0tiDafUf> p6Nt'-QA>Aftr. «. one who has tba 

dmm ofa imblick com^ayaace of leMcn. 



AMtoffice, pA«l '^M*. #. a potdKNiM. 
Postpone, fAit-B6ii8'. V. a. to pin off. to dehnr. 
FiBtaeiipt^ p68i'<«kript. «. paca(p«pli added 

Butiilate, pAs'-tibA-t&t «. pontioa fuppoted or 

amanad witbooi piMifw 
Population, p6ii-tab&-l4Mi&D. a. the act of mp- 

FDatuUSum. p6»48h&^''-tfti9. #. ponOon at* 

aaiiied witiiout proof. [sitioo. 

PBeture, pfts'^shAve. a. pbee, lituatioD; dispo* 

Poetaremastery pAs'-isbor-adk^r. «. one who 

taacheaorprartitet artificial coio r tioa> of the 

Posy, D^'-a^.t. a mono on a riiuf. 

Poly p6C «. a vessel to hold fiqaiok 

Plot, ii6t. r.«. to preserve feaaonedineati in pots. 

Pbtable, p6'-t&-bl. a. drinkabie. 

Potasb, p&t'<49h. «. an imptve fixed' aSkaliBe 

sbH. made hy burning finom vegetableft. 
Botatioi*^p6-i£'-skl^ *. drittking bo*it. 
PitatD, no-ik'-^, f . an osculenl rocL 
PoOiellied, p6i'-4)^-2ld. a. having a twoUeu 

paunch. 
Potency, pA'-tla-sfe^. #. power ; eflica^. 
Potent, pd'-t&tt. a. poweribl, efficacioai. 
Potentate^ p6'-t2n-tiite. «. oionarch, sovereicnw 
Potential, pf6-i&B'-sb&t. a, existing la poasibOity, 

not in ECU ^ 
Potently, pA'^t^nt*!^. orf. powerfully. 
Potlier, |iQTH'-&r. s, bustle, tutfiuh. 
^therb, p6f -^Hx m. aoborb fit for the pot 
Potion, p6'-8hAo. s, a pb>'sicai draught. 
Pottaim^pftt^iidie. «. miy thing boied or de 

coctea lor fondL 
IMter, p6tMdr. t. a maker of earthen venels. 



Pottle, pAi'-tl. «. aawainre oootaiBiw ftor pblim . 
Pouch, pMtsh; t. a small bag, a podMt 
Poult, pML « ayouqg chicna, paiiiciilariy of 

1 turkey. 
Ptetlterer, pAlM5r4h>. i. one wliese trade Wm 

tell fowls readjT for the cook. 
Poultice, jp6l'-tls.«. aseA,moQifyliy appUcalioB. 
PoulUce, pM'*^ V. a. to spply a poeiMii. 
Poultry, p&l'-tr6. s. doaaestick fowb. , 

Pounce, pMnse. «. the daw ef a bwd of prey 

the powder of gtun sandaiach. 
Pbuttd. pMnd. 8, a K^rin, consisting, in Tioy 

wei|^, of twelve, la Avoirdupois, of s i i te eu 

ounces^ the sum of twenty AiUiogs j a pin 

fold, aa enclosure. 
Pound, pMnd. «. «. tb beat with a pestlej lo 

hnpTMOB as in a pound. 
Poundaga, pMntT-liilie. «. a certain smi de- 
ducted fiom a pound: payment rated by th^ 

woght of ilie commooity. 
PotmSer, p6And'-Ar. s. a heavy, laigja pear ; a 

gun ; a pestle. 
PMn*, pMr. «. 0. to let some fitpud 9at of a t«t- ' 

sel; to eaiit, to giv« veat to. 

Pbver^, pAr'-var-ti. s. indigeooe, necessity; 
Powder, pM'-dSr. «. dust i gunpowder^ sweet 

dust for the hair. 
Powder, pAA'-dSr. v. a. to reduce to dust} to . 

sprinkle as with dust 
Powilery, pAfi'-dftr-^ «. dusty, friable. 
Power, pOQ'-Ar. s. eoaanand, domiuioa} abih- 

ty ; the moving force of an engine j lacuhjr 

of tlie mind $ military force. 
Powerful, pftA'-Ar-f &l a. poieat; m^fa^. 
Powerftilnen, pM('4u^&l-n^ s. pcwer, eHI 

cacy. 
Powerless, pM'-Ar4Ss. a, weak, mipoteiA. 
PrtcticabilKy, p^'-fi-kA-bU'-^-t6. «. a puts 

biNty of beiiig performed. 
Practteable, piW-i^kt-bl. a. feasible, (^apaoh 

' to be practised. [ty to be performed. 

Practicablcness,prAk'-t^k&-l>i'n^. s. pnsgibiti- 
Practical, pr&k'-t^-k&l. a. rclat'oH^ to action, nO0 

merely speculative. 
Praeticallly, piftk'-t^klM^ od oy pimctiob, fai 



PRE 



308 



"i^'* ihc, fftr, m,atf-JiJ^wk^-'^, pfa»-> ->- 



Fj(«dicalR«S9^ jnAk^iMeft^n^ ^. the qujiUiy 

Practice, p^'-ulf. hiabitVuse vni^tual per- 

Ipna^flce j Aicdlcai (r^aiinoiii of diseases. 
Practise, pralr-ils. v. a, t6<fo habitually. - .., . 
Pjnctitioi^i^itf&)cHdih'-&ii^* s- cue iengaged 

in tiie acUiiu exercise of^ ai^ art 

PjMpgmta,Pr^kig'-n^-t4.«. iJimgs previoqj^ly 

AuK>\vam«|Uf)f to uiuIctsUuhI .4enH»iliing: etse: 

PragmaticK. pr/^^t'-plc. {** :.jncMu}i»tg, 

Pr}^gan4icaVpr^-ui4i'-t^ri(&l> S assunmij^ Iw 

sfaaess without injtitutioq. [t^*atuude. 

Praifle, prW .«. co|nme.iKl«'»tion •, trihiue. of 
PtaLiey praze. r. a. ^p^oraaieiidy iq appl«^« 
Praiseworthy^ prto«'-wAr-.TH^, a,, deserving 

prai&e. 
Prdme,.pr&me, «. a flat-bottomed boau 
Prance, pr&nsc. v. «. to spring and bound in 

high u^ettle. -, 
Prank, pi'&ilg^t <• a frolick, a wicked act. 
Pr'atevpi^e. v. n/to talk cvyrelesslj and without 

Prate, pr&tc. 5. slight talk^ uunieanitig totiuacUy. 
Prattle, pr&t'-tl. r. n. to talk Ifghtly, to dbatter. 
Prattle, pr&t'-tl. s. cmpiy talk. 



, badness. 

^ --,. .., .,.i-6sh. 

Pray^ pra. t?^?i.to make petitions l<^ Heaven ; io- 

onireat, to aik submissively. 
Prayer, pri^&)p.«. petition to Heaven ; entreaty. 
Preach, pr^sli. i\ n. to pronounce a publioc 

discourse up^n sacrcid suDJcc^. 
Pr^cher, pr^tsh'-iV. f. .one who di^Course^ 

riibljckW u{¥au rcligioiis ^bject% 
Prcamble, pr^'-nm -bl. #. sometime previous^ 

introducikm. Arcface. 
Pr^^ndf prpo V'ud. t. p, stipend in cathedral 

churches J a prelKJndary. > 
Prebendary, piSb'-SjHJ^r-^ *. a stipendiary of a 

cathedral. ., [by courtesy. 

Prlscaiious,..pn^-k4'-r6-5s. a., uncertain^ held 
Pr^cai^louanesvi, pr^-k^'-r^-fts-nSs. $. imcortain- 

ty,'wpendexicfi on otheis. [are. 

PrecauQou, prd-kaw^-sh&i. 0, preventive meas- 
Ptec^daneotis,. pr2s4-<u.'*n6>fis. a. previous, 

antecedent t<^ time. 

Plecf^ prMde'. V4 a. to go before in erden 



PWtccdcnce; iiHtii^MhiiiL XiUheaciar^l 



fore, priority. » . i ■;/«#••. 

Precedent, prM'^d^t. <r. foniier, going helorti 
Precedent^ pt^-wk-dkA, «^ »«i|leur«iain|iW« 

any thing dmw befom of the fame Jctotl. »« 
Psecentor,, pr^lnMAr. ti he that' leads thr 

•ehoir. ».- > . ,1 iv^ .« . . f given, a nepMbie 
Precept, prfe-s?^t. #. a rule. «ttthori|Btiv» # 
Preceptive, -pri-^J^thr. <i«;giving p nutp m* ^^ 
Preccpter> pr^ps&r^tdn «. a 'teMmr* ainlmv 
Pi«ceFdiou^ pr^s8&tb<'-&n. «( the egct^goiiiirte^ 

fore. ^ * 'xovy 

Precinct, pl^^!^kt^ ». outwiird> limit, "liemi 
Precious, pr&ih^-ris. a; valuabl^$ coiify. 
Preciourtuess, pcSsfa'^b^i^* - «. val aa jb lencs s; 

worth. ^ [aiM perpciidicdiar. 

Precipice, prSs'^s^pfs. s: a headfong ateepijii 
Precipitance. pr6-sIu'^-|jA^nfle^-v^«.'nali Iniie, 
Precipitancy, pr^^Vp^ftib^ y - bftadtang^ 

haste. ling lieadkmg }. hasur. 

Precipitant, < pr^n^rpA-tAnt. «b ^ilingi«r nliii--- 

Precipitate, pr6-.s!p'-pi-i^ttew.'«r. «. lo' ihro«r 

. headlong; to hurry bKndly or Vasldy-j ti 

th£ow.4o the hottoraw ■ . - ■■ > 

Pr6dpitate> pr^'^Vp^-tAu a. headfongf haay. 
Precipitate, pr^^lj^-pi-tilt. g. a corrosive ftii 

icine made by prcepitataig meccunb 
Precipitately, pki»$^^^pkfm4k* ^. Madleogf 

hasti^, ia:blhid.hiurr>v 
precipitation, pr^«sip>p^4&'-sU&m t. the act oi 

thnming^headleng) turaultiiouahiifry. 
Predsef.ppi^lse'. a, exact, jtrict, mce } Ibnaat 



Precisely^ pr^si;se^I& ad, eiaetly, »cel^ ae 

curatcly. ' . • [BiociT 

Pred^enen, pr^^tbe^nAs; s. exa^tneaa, ngid 
Precision, pr^^^zh'-^. s. exact liraitatiaii. 
Preclude, pr^k^&de'. v^. to skit oQt. 
Precocity, pr^-k6^-£i&^ «^ ripedess before uw 

timei . r fkuDwie^ge 

Precognition^ pi>^k&g<4i]sh''An. «. p r er i o M 
Preconceit, prft-kdo-sfte'. «. anopi 

ouslj' formed. f oJMaioa ! 

Preconceive, pr^kAn-s^ve'. v. a. to i 
PreconcepCSon, pr^kAn-fl^'-sbAn. «. 

previously ibnned. 
Precontract, pr6-ki&n'-tr^ f. a oootfid |«*> 

VMHis to anotoer. 



kopuuonprwi 
' ibeformod 



mn 



iba 



-. .^! 



Jp^fe 



^^wftWrjA^b^j-l^^ 



'meoTOract, pr^k^n-irakif. v. a. to oomriaei or 

Plrecur8or^pr^-kar-s6r. t, fqkwu^oer^ barbin- 
Predac^ou9, prM^Mi&% «• Jivii» by ppoy,. ' , 
Pre4al, prfe'-cal. oi JppWng. . ftbing rapiiie; 

Bradecessckr, pxi$d4;s^'-8flr. «. xntb tuat was 

iii.aR>^ state or placp In^fore aiKtlher. ' . "■ 
f^edesbnai-iao, j^'diisrl^na'-r^iii. «^ one tlnu 

hokb the doctrine of pretlestiaatioa' : 
Pf»df06n2t^^4iiik-M'^/^iuiie* ^ a- t»apf»kit 
, bdcMiaad ry irre\-^Rsib^e- decree. [aatioB. 
.Pirede:9tioation. pie:«des^-jiji^sh&m^«< preoedl- 
Predetermination, pr^dA-tdr-ai6Hm'-sbJki». «. 
deten?ii|iaikNi<inade lie^lMUivdl. , > [fanfift. 
PredsMjf IJV&MMMrOr pri'-^^Ai ^ consitAiiig^ i]tr 
P^caa^eQt| pii^flk?'k&*iii^jit. «. a d^as t>r 
arrangement. :( lany-^iJ^^ii^. 

Knedicant^ pr^r-d^-klnt. «w..oli0< lliat affinu^ 
Predicate.. prftd^*d^k&t. «. thai which is affirm- 
ed of the wtbject. - "...;. 

Predicatiofi,'pir|3d-^-kv^^^)^K s. ailkmd^ioib 
Pr«dipt;Iic&rdiktVt;,xi. toforeteU.' .i 

Predichon, prMfk--$b&n- ^.propb^y^ ,■- • ^ • 
Predilectio»)- |H-'^Hi&-)^k''Si)&i). .f. preference^; 

prepossession in faxxMir oC«^yr tiling* 
Predispose, -pn^iclii^p^e'. v. ct^ to adapt previ-, 
.. 00%: lo any certain puqpo%. 
Predisposi^n/pr^<!l6)>p6.zfsh'-dn. t. pi»rtous 
^adaptation to any certain purpose* ' 
Pcedonaii|iaiicc^.pr^Ki6m^f«Q^|]f&n9e..«, preva- 
lence, superiority. 
Predoiniqant, pn&ro^ip'-'in^^nto 4. prevalent.) 
Predoiftinatey pr0^dem'*m^riate. «. <». to pre- 

vaalr io he ascendant. 

fre-^minencdy pr6-Sisi't^Tqdii9e. ^.- .pwsctf- 

.<leiiC8* ^ > ' • 'v ' fabove othen . 

I're^niii^nt, pr^>dra-mA-ncfit a. 'OjioeUcnt 

WtBrewp^QJif. , pMm'-^^* . *. U» rtgfit ^ 

. pur^asiiig^Wove^^iotl^.i.;; . •.•..-', 

IP^e-eneage, pr«&-^i»-g4ii!je'. tj. .tff to «nn!ge by 

pre6c3ent cofUra^< • ^ .. I'^doot oUisMie^ 

^^«-ex&t, pr^g^•Ht^ r. n, to exist beferoliaud. 
I^tJt^aMilonoey i**^^^^^ s^ -icwtenttx 



pfe-e3QSteiit prHg'.is'-t<6Q<« o easteni 






.,.,_^f.3n&ediKtioB.- 'f'v-f 

nb..v.K to«yaaBieih uigig M»- 

Pi«fiioj^,^prdf*ii-tAr-^ a. hitndtt^lQiy. 
Prefect, pr^-f^kt. #. a f^emoeiv 
Pr»feotore,pr^-fdknlAra.'au t 
'of government. 
Preler,' pr^f^.v. a. il» leeardmore; io#ii- 
Preferal^ pr^.fdr4^. u,. eH^ble befoi^ 

somethingr ebe. 
Preference^ pc^^^'^^nse. « ettiiAatiooef ma 

tbui^if above another. - • 

PrelBrment,-'pf6f#r'»nilh!tt. s. advancemeiiti 
FreBguratiOB, pi^flg'-yi^-r&'-^fln. s, anietii- 

deiwt repreteka^on^ ^^ ' s 
Prefigure, pr^fig'-yAre. v, a. to ejEhS>it by an 

lecMem P^resenti^ioh^ 
Prefix, plonks', r. a« t^ place liefona. 
Pffefiaaiicfy> preg'-a^Q-^. s. the state -of beii^ 

^tlb youflg; fniitfuiness. ^ ' 

tPr^cnant, pi^-a&iit. o.'bfetdingj fertile. • 
Prfipidge, |ir^-j&djc'. v. a. to detcmoie befell 

hand. ^ • (dice 

■PMJ«ldi<^»le,.p1*^6'^^k&i^a. fcarnned by prqii- 
Prejudication, pr^-jA-di-ki'-sliAn. s. the act of 

jaHgh»g beforehawl. (jury. 

Prejudice, prgd'-jA-dts, *. prepossession $ in 
Preradiee, pr^d'-jA'cSs. «. a. 4o fill -with prejU- ' 

dices;' <t« injure. . (iBiurious. 

Prejudicial, pi\5d*j&rd?sh'-&l. a. misobieynii, 
Prelacy,, prtr-l&^s. the dignity of. a prelate; 
PrelMe^ pr^K-tat. s. an ^clesiasddc of tb« 
1 hicbest digmty. ^ v.\ 

Prelection, or^l^k^-shi^n. s. a lecture/' 
Preliminary, prft-Un»'-it^nft-ri, x p«aNrMXis,«in- 
• uwtodor}-. (vioas^ jjreparatery awasupi. 
.ProUiiunary. pi^^lini'-^-na-r^. ^. somethhiy^ pre- 
Prelude^ prftl'-Ade, a. soiwe sliort fligbt otf'imi- 

sick pitqfed before a full concert j soiiielhi]fi|; 
' introdactoiy. ■ •■ (dajtiiHt 

Prelude, pre-lAdc'. t>. a. to serve as -annNro- 
Prelu^ve, pf*-lu'-.sJK. «* previous, tntBodiMftm^ 
Prematute, ^pr^ma^tiW. a. npa :taO"ioon, 

formed beibie the time. * -" Issdl. 

Prtl^»<ure^y,pJ*•lrift.ti^c^-». «<. toe«a%, Ito 



Premeditate, pr*-m5d'^tAi». mcut 

4)efeniKtn(L >\ « M»ditatJM ii i J» i t > ia . 
K>»«iiieditatioa, pi«-u»ed-#ytA'-Aon , 



I»B£ 



810 



ff^ie, rtr, flh, Hi ;*HnA, init }— pine, |^ jr 






PkWMfi^ pvl-iii&r'-iiu v.a. to deserve befiiro. 



Prepotencjyw *p^-t Jim*. », superiidur pbviiu> 



IVtmier, puftne'-^^. tu finl. cbict 
IWiqImv prft^nise'. v« «. to lay dome 
premisef, prSm -b-flb. ». pni^iositioiis antece- 

denlly a nipme d orproTea; hOliKs or lands. 
Premium. pt^^mMn. t. a tvwaid. 
i^lheniyonili^ pr^m&ii'-idik. v. a. to wam befora- 

iHremonitory, prA-mftn'>n^&r4. a. pr«vioii^ 
FremunIrD, piw-m&-iii«r^. «. a wnt, peimlty, 

iifficiihy. [ofleUiiig belbre. 

PrenmNMioQ, iir^ii&ii-fh^i^sMbi. «. the act 
Preoccupancy, piMk'>k6-pA]i-9^< «. the act of 

taking pemskw before another. Cf^^e. 

Preoecupate, pr^^'-k&-p4te. v. a to aatici- 
Pi^eoccupation, pr^k-k^p4'<«bAB. ». antidpa- 



Preoccupy, pri-^'-k&«p4< e. a, to prvponess. 

Pi«opiDioi^ prM-pio'-yAfi. •. prepossession. 

Praordauvpi^&-^'d^ua6'* vi a. to ocdain before- 
hand, (of preordaining.' 

I'rmireliiiAtiont pr^-Ar^d^n^'^-diAii. s. the act 

Prefi^niion, f'f4|>4r'4'-5hA]i, s. liie actofpre- 
paruig^ pr«vkma nieiisiiire-si. 

P^e[*^rJ(tlve,pn^'pJir-rit-d\^ a* bavin j the pow- 
er of my\m^iiif. 

Prepaf;mvet pr^pHj-'-rA-tlT. t. thai wfaicfahaB 
the piiwLcr of pTEparing, 

PrejrarRtoryi pjn^-pliT^-ril-iftr^. o. ajitecedeutly 
nnceiiisarj J ]irev^oa3» [make ready. 

Pre|>firef pr^-pfire'. e. a. to fo, lo adjust, to 

PieprnaOj pr^*i»?:iw(S^ a. pTt?eoiicc?v€d. 

Fre[w<!n!er, prc-p^jn^'d^r. i\ a. lo ouweigh. 

Pre|XjiifierarM.*e, pr^-^ii'-dlr-^use* i. superior- 
ity of wpjgtj*. (in?. 

PrepoiMlerant, pr^pftn^^jfr-^t. a. outweig;!i- 

PrepotuJ^rat^j pr^'p6n'-d^r-&tc. v. a, to out- 
wffLgii. [slate oJ o[itweigfaiA|^. 

PreptMidoratLon, prJ-pftnrd^f-i''-shftn. t. the 

Pr^iKwe, ptt-[iit^/. n, a. ro put boffire. 

f^poiuiou, p^|i-r<6^d9k''-ffu. f . a paiticle go%'- 
emin^ acasi*. 

PrefKWtor^ f3r^^pAji''ali.iftr. s, a scholar ap- 
— :_^-^ j^^ jl^ jiirvsUT lii uvcrtofrk the rett. 
"j pri>p/h'7jks\ II, ci^ liT pT^jodicer* 

Bd ofHiiioAL {verted 

ii, pr^|iAi'-tJlf^, a. ebimd, per> 



Prerogative, pH^rftg'-gft-dv. t. a jiecoli*; 

Presage', pif^Ss'-s&dje. t. prognostick. ftd . 

Presage> pci^slu^e'. r. a. to forebode, to fore- 
Preaagemetit, prMulje'-mSnt «. forebode* 

mem s foretoken. 
Presbyter, fiirh^4j^4if. $. a priest.' f eklen. 
Presbyterian, prj^z-b^-t^-r^-^n. a. con^W of 
Presbyterian, pfk>b^M^-r^^. «. an abet^^r 

PretnVtery, prb'4j^t&4. «. body of elders . 
Prescfence, pr^'-sbWinso. #. foi%fenow)edig^« , 
Preadent, pre^-sh^^t. a. 'forekaowmg. 
Prescind, prMud'. v. n. to cut oiBT. 
Prescribe, prfr^skrlbe'. v. a. to order, to dire0. 
Prescript^ pr^-skript. t. direction, precept 
Prescripfioq^ pr^kifp'-shftn. '«. rule produced 

and aiiflionced by custom ; medical receipt. 
Presence, prfe'-x£nse. #. state o^beiug present , 

port, mien ; readiness at need. 
Present, prex'-x^t. a. face to faee, at' hand^ 

not past; propitious. 
Present, prn'-z^nt. «. a gift, a donative. 
Present, pr^-t^a^'. v. a. to exhibit; toolfor: to 

gi\^. [presenting; cxbibitlod. 

Presentatien, prds-xSn-t&'-shdo. «. the act of 
Presentee, prte-zln-i^. #. one presented to a 

benefice. 
Presenter, prfc-cfinMftr. «. one that presents. 
Presentiment, pr^uMf-m^ut. #. preiiom 

idea. [mediately, soon after. 

Presently, prIt'-aJhH-li- od. al present; im- 
Presentment, pr^-zSot'-m^t «. uie actoTpre- 

sentmg. (preserrme 

Presefratfcm, prls-nSr^'-shAn. t. the act dT 
Preservative, pr&-x2r^-T&-^. #. that vliidi has 

the power ofpreserving. 
Preserve^, pan^zArv'. v. a. to save. 
Preserve, piMky*, x. ihi'it pfeservtd wlitltf ti 

sugar. 
Preaerverf prsHHrv'-Br. x • ^sob whe pnRWM 



CSS 



mi 



vm 



^..oiA at UieJHMior lively pasi^ or past bdore sdmS' i^il|«r paM 



Preadenl, pr&t'' 

< *odMrt$ (fovcmoiir^ prefect . 

tV|M a » 'yie8« V. a. fo tqiacccDaj. ia.fCi!pib ; to. ^is- 

toptmi toenfoaao^t to (brisaiato- naval neoriGe* 
Pf^ss, prfs. «. aa iastrumant Ihr piwaMaff; 

rpowd/ tfaraa^^^ a -coneaiisian to fonca mm 



Mnasagang, jir2r*g4af. i; vcrewen^yad to 

^cc men uitu navaitterv^ce. 
PresBBiaa, fiihf-mkt. -«. ano who makes the 

4a^»*e«iaa ofprmi hjr tba prasB* 
t^ressure, prfsh'-sbcrc. <. tho ad of pressing; 

state of bciiig praasad^? feroe } gravitatioB. 
FmCby pr^>^.«uf. qnick,«l«uiee.. 
Pfaaunne, pr&-f6iBa^. r. a. to suppose^ to vea- 

iure without positive leave. 
PreBuiBplieii, piJhid^^ftikr4>-sttPP08itiQa'|irt- 

Jiriously fanned ; .acrofaneayCcwMeine. 
fresmnptiyey pi««i^bn'-dv. a, taken 4)y^paevi- 

>aas^upposltisu> stiPMsedl ; 4onfklent. 
RreaDRiptaotts, pri^afii&^tslia^b. a. arrogant, 

confident. 
. t^kvson^itiKNniieis, fv^-vfmf'^ddit'^DMKh. 

Oanfidenoe, icrevereiiice. ' « 
P raaup yo aal y pBi-fftp-p&'*a4l «. supponyi pro- 

viottsly (brmed.- - i- 

Presuppose^ prfe^Api^pAoBe'. a. a. to sappoae aa 

pnnriolM. . (tiott nreYkauly formed. 

Presupposition, pr^-s5p^^<iMi<^5n. «. supfXMi- 
PresurmiMS,' pr^sdr^Huxa'.a; sarniise prexioos- 

lyfermad 
Pratanca, Di^iiStpse'.*. a fajsp ar^neat^pNwnd- 

^opOBlktiiioat postolaAes^ aiMUaiution< 
Pretend, pt^tStid^ v/ a. to allege ialsdy; to 

skowhypocmiealiv} todaim.- < 

Preteinier, pr^4d&d^-&r. t. one wbalays^chUm 

toaaythinfr. 
PTOt6mkm/pr^42a'j«kAn. *. HaaiK 
Pre^nmpeifect, pr^iAr^hd-p&r'-C^t. a, ^not 

)pafMict)T past. ' - 
Pr«fterit> ; ppjb^-iir-li. <t. |>««i. 
Freteriansed, prMr-ttpsf^. a. past aad gooe. 
Prelbaaoit, pp&4df^iiili'. ^ o; to'pfiMl^ • 
IVadantttitral, pr^t^a&i'^iihd^. a. dMeiei] 

ftfpi what is natuvali irregahir. 
I<i«tefpai|f^; p«^llr^*?rt\du 4, #bn||it(^ 



time. iaae#. 

Pretax^ PC^kst'. «. pncteaqe^ &!;« appaot- 
Prctor. pte-tor. #. a Hoaum Mgc. ' . 
Pvatorlan,^ l>«6-t&^-r64B. aw judicial/ cxcrdtad 

by tl^ pietor.'v^ - ,,' . . 

Prettily, prif -a^U;. «K;.4ieaiiy,^^4)l€a#iiig<y. (ry. 
Prettiueas, scit'-l^nAi. «; inaaiAf. wilitoui dig;^ 
Pretty, prti -ti. «. neat, degant* 
Pretty, prk'n^ atf^ ia^someileg^iee* , 
Prevail, pr^'^^ «. «t. to be in force, to have 



prodonuannt. 
_, , , e. «. superioiatJr.; iu- 

fttonce. {donrnmia. 

PrevaleQtj prM-\i4ftnt. a. lictonous; ori- 
PraTartcatey .pefe-fvAi^rrj^-kJuei v^a. to,cai(3l, u 

qnibbfe, to sbufflef icavil 

Prevarication, pr^rirHr^klt'-shAm j; wuflfo, 
Prevaaieot pr^-vft'HB^m. a. preceding. - 1 
Prevent, pri-v^iu'. it. a. to go beiove as a guide ; 

to anticipate; toliinder. 
Preventifon, pr^vda^-shAa. a. the afd of going 

beibro: hinderaace. fdenwin. 

Preventive, pr^v^nt'-Ty. a, presarva|iwe^ lun- 
Preventiva, pri-vfinl'Jv. «. a preservative no 

antidote. 
Previous, pa^-v^-fis. a. antecedent.- 
Pnrvtously, pr&'^vi4M^. ad. beibrefaauo. , . 
Pr^, prii. «i «o»oilii»g to be deyouaad;i<pnia- 

der4 -depredatioii. . /.i;.; .u [dcr. 

iPrey, pra. v. n.' to «feed bv vioioQcei'toqphla 
Pl'ice, prise. «. \'nlue, cstimafioa) r6wanit> <^ 
Psick, pHk. V. «. i»picEoe} toeroct; toiyiitf 



to oatn ) to mark n tttno. 
¥dekf .prlk« c. any thing b^ -which a puiKtu?* ^ 

is made j reinone of cxuiscieiioei a pancttai , 
Prickle, pnk'^i. s. a small sharp point, 
Prickly, pHk'^. a. foli of sharp pohitt. 
PtJde, pride ». inordinate seK^estoem; iofihteis 

of ai»; ela%-#iun } osicntattoa. . (ofiees. 

Piiest, pnMst. «. me who officiataa ittaaMki 
Prieslcraft, pM^'^kfift. «. laBgioiis lb 
ill Priestess, piBMstWisU; a waawB mk^; 
' iabcadiatt rites. 
PriestliootI, pr^ 

ncterofaiifir^ 





tm 



^ 9» 



9&0 






Fvligtly, pir^^-{^.4u becomhiff a priest. 
^rig^pHlf. «i afierty oqnceiied^ tsooy i<dto«r. • 
Prim, ^in^u/ftimM.fkwiK* - , 
IHbn/'frliii. r. a; u» deck ur praoiseiy, to^fei^ 

to an aflfectcd nicety. ' fitatioa. 

fhAmsK»i'fiii(HaMi' ». «be>bier«Qc|e$ia8iu^fiI 
Priinanly; ft\^*mA-r^i^: adi origiaailyy la tlio 

Orat 'iMeiiuou; :• ... 

Priinai-y, prt' jb^i^. «/ origtiia], fitst 
Primate; iiri'-m^t iv tfae chieTceclesiastick < 
PnaC; prfan^. «. the daw»^r4lie beg^iinin^; 

ilie beel iKUt; the spring of life, the .^hst 

part. • 

Prirne, prime a. eorty ; principal ; jorigiuat ' 
Prinfc.. prtnte* «. a. to put in tlie ttrsvpa/wSaTf (o 

put jxnvdernii^ilie pan-of a .gun 5 to lay tiie 

nnt colours ou ill p<iiniing;'.> fceUeuUy. 

Ptinieiy, prime'>i;6. -ac/. ^gfnallv. primarily, ct- 
Priincgr> pl4m^nAr. «< *«- Sfoalf book in whiiaii 

ekiMran are taii«^t 10 read. - . 
Primeval, pri-m^'-val. a. »ri|[^DaL. [*)^ry< 

PrimltfTe^ pMr-^-iici a. ancient, or^^iau^ ftn- 
Piimitivenesfl, pr?m '-^-liv^-nds. «. aiiliauiiy, eon- 

lbnaityio«rtu]aiiv. .tpriinary, 

Primogeniai, . prl-ru6^iVf«*4l. ^l ini-bora. 
Prifnogeniture, prl-iu<Vj^n'-6-t6rc. * state or 

beinv fint4xMii. ^ {^mmth^boffimJng. 

Priinoraiftl, prKindr^HlMb «. er^giatdycKistiiig 
PriiDiOMy pnmi-r6zcii«. aAbweft > { (king. 
Pitilice, prinse. «. a soverci^ii.; tli^.,6qtk.«r a 
.^^__.. jsr^us-.Hftw. «, Ike ronk^ estate, Of, 
{iriNO^.. / • • - J • I 

y, ix^Jii'^l^. a. te"«tilag.a prin^^royal. 



'leave 'Ufiiiitm f 4e ia ^ pn m s if m ^*^ ■— It^ 

beoteyhyih^prQis. t : , 

Print; pr?nt s. a tnarlt;. piieianB iHMlB-b)r> i» 

pwtepen;. tLa^ foftiy ufB, or -arra uf i iiwi^ of 

the types-usekiuvprintiiifl^ books.' >v 

Priiiter^ [»liu'^.'S. one im printft 
Pvior^pnr -&r. A/ ioroMT, amecrant. 
Prior, pH'-fir. s. the bead oraoDaveBiefmaHra 
PrviOMSr prMr4i. m a hicfy sqjcrioor ^ «reoli 

VGutoTnutu). • V V .. 
Priarity/pv^ftf -r6wt^. s. tho state of Mnr fim 
Priory, pri'4M«'S.'>» mliveni! iR> dippniy oekni 

an abbey. • =; ' . 
'Prisu^prifzia, s. a^intitrtBiBBticnl glass. 
Prisraatick; prlE^mat'^tlk; iu fomwd'as a prism 
PfisnkQid^ pn«^"ni6td..». a*»»dy approaching^ 

the form of a prjscm 
Prison, pth*-^xgL.si « jaily apiateof omfmeanni. 
Prisoner, pviz'«zo^.*t. a' captfva^ one under 

ai^aivest."- ./ ■ : ■. 
Prisdueyprfs'-tin.at^aeientyXmgiBak {caecy. 
Privacy, prl'«v&*si.;«.. state of heiog aecrel, M- 
Private, pri'-vAt.ff. secret; ateiic. « 
PrivatiB<^r,piF^v&4i^».s. a^psivate shqp^wor. 
Privateer, prl-va-t^^r^. «« «. 10 fit nut ships 
V fgainsi'^nenies^at the cbai|fe of. prima pas 

sons. 
Privat^,;prl^^'&t•>t^.v <Ik£. s^eretly. 
PrivalioD, pr^\*a^-sb&A. s. removal er'da 
: iwfi'of'^iny thii^. '< -,. ■■■'r - ■ , 

Privatise, priv^\:i-ilv» 4. icausin^ privation. - ' 
Ptivile/i^e. prlv'-v^ Hdje.s. peculiar advantages 

inarwiiit^*- . .li. . :-- > {^gej jk><e9EeMJ^ 
VrWiim^Ofil>d^'vk-itif]^ve< tu to rffrantapriv*- 
Privtty, pQ»*'-^i^. too. secretly, prWatelljr. • 
Privily, pr?v'-^-rt^.-») private .commumeatkMi: 
P^ivy^pHAf-i^. a« secret.; admitlec) to secrett>. > 
Privy, jii-V-i.*. place of retirement. - •»• 
Prize, pHzc»^. arewand gaibcd hy coolest mUi 

coaipetitflrs; plundee* 
Prize, prize, v, a. to rate, to value | ta-e 
Prizefighter, prbe^l^iibivs^.oir "~~ 

puNJddarwrasetrarikr ^^--^ 
Probabtltty> prAb44jll'4«l^ «. lil 
-. >pcaurance4/ti;ittb. - »«<<<'. 
Probable, prAh^OAW, a. likefar* - - 
iH«l»aUy,j»i^^-faH. Widely... .1 . -.^ 
Probai, pro'-bit. «. tne proof 9f a ViH «» «t 



noiaerefs |»riHc^.. 



I [iiii-'tityt i>f :t'!>'-l!^. A^. isi ri princclikeroaanci*. 

I'rinOf^, priln^-slk. .f, n. i^iiTCivi^u icuiy; UiC 

(iiiiigjiterof a kln^t ihr mfnof apriucs... , . 

Friricifa^^pHji''S^-pif. a. fJiitif,.-c!Mnt^. 

'Ptinrip&], prln^-^ptU s. Tl liwia^ ft clitef ; k 

csfwal «]ji) {^ilacod out lu miesesL^ ' • 

•MBupatity, pde-s^paJW" t& j*. Sdfveceignty; 

ili^>aaiM>tcy wtiid) p;r-«s tiue^oa priaoe. 

Principles, pr^i -s^-p]. s. .elenteat|' arigijial 
* aa^Ms i Umi^BmenUd truili f (enct. - 'i 

PrtBl pdnt. • ^ ifl imprc^ anything so as to' 



«RO 



8tS 



^^O 



t^, wftvrP^/ nftt^Mtoe, tflh, bfta>J^n^ipMf>d ;:f<;km, this. 



or ffittiiaooy. itvial 

>robe, ^frobe. c «<Mrg<aiai('#>tQstnNiitm. 
'rol^|Woii«.^v.'A to search, to try by fin ln< 
StfUl ' 




pr6d'-d^gU.V*d Visiter, V!^^Wr 



^blesn, prob'-lein.t. a questicu 
>ro&iaiiii&iiK IM " •' * •* 

i>robosci8^ pl^-bfis^Hd^ w^ « moitl, the tm^of 

Procedure, pr&-9^^-j&re. «. maimer oTipro- 



:*rocecd, pr^-sMcV^v.^s. t^ ;go ibnvard j >to 
oiHQefi}i^$<4»ad\'anct; t«4bcc> . .1 

'roceedmgf^ltf^^MMug.^ progress fnonMHie 
cyof^to iwillior^itraiiiMUon. >, « r t 

Process, prfts'-s^ .9. leodency ji^gFaidoai prog- 

■>ro ce<iciw H;prihaW'Aa. «. a'tnuu niaK|raRg% 

ceremonious solcmiiity. [proces»on. 

>nMMiofial> pri-sdfllv^&n-ll. ». 'relating ^lo 

*locteialip^,tw«>ldSHn4'-shfiiu«;«>bht«!iop^^ ' ' 
by auAority y a dodarauoa of the fem^s will. I 

?roclmty, prd-kHv''««i6. *. tendency, propen- 
^Hoii. . ' ^ , (to-d^lair. 

?rocsrafltuiate«pr*-ki«s'-Uii4u&t>. a. 10 defer, 

?rocrastiit3do9Vpr^'4uis4ln^&'Hrii5ii. J. dttay, 
diiaiDBaai^ r . . . 

Procreate, pr6'-kr&-\te, 

ProcreatHoii^ pr&T'kii«4'<4{iQii. iigoucratiOii, 



Profigiottsly, M^d'^as^!^.^«^^^ ifii^Ir^. 
Prod^y, prfedM^j^ s, any iliing diit dflhf 
^iwdiimiy process of nalufe, portwit : inonster 
Prbdliee, prft^dse'.l). ti.'<o exhibit; to bear. W 

bring foiih. .' , » 

Produf*e,' prAd'^dAser*. p#6d«cty gaT0. 
Prortucl, prtTd'-aict. s. sdinetiiiiiff produced^ 
ProdHctioii, prAidafc'-shan. s. mW produced 

product. [produce, fertile. 

P»^luctfV^,TOd-d6tt'.t!v. a; haViOff tlie power V 
P«wn,"pr6'Hftm. ».-p»iRfa<:e;introiiucll6n. 
ri2ftiia«^;prAfi*.W-sUah. t.'&k utt of vfo- 
J,^i"^ a*u' thing sacred. ^ . [luted 

™TOjSe> prA-^ihc. tf. irfcvereBt,' secular 5 pol 



!>pee«^^e, iirA'-kr^-i-tTv. a. ffcnoi^tl\'e 
?roct#r,tprdk'Mtan;«;aii alt^rtwyin too sp(i 



^xofficcof a 



Procforsliip»^pr&k'4An%tdi 
tHoc«nlMty pr6<kdm^«be« 
ProetiniUe, pp'O-kA'-dii-bl. a 
Prs^oipMqr, prStt4ciV4:&'^t2Vr. «. m < 

?9oemmmih4tM, ». a to p»anag^, to trdasftct' 
IISMuMiicr; toobtafHttdaomire. 



Pwfttifcj pT^dltie*: c' a. h> viorAie, io pollute. 
Pcolianeiy^ prA-f4iie'-I^ cuL with irreverence to 

sdcitjd names or thiflcs. 
Plt^hfeild**, prA-fSnewife.' s. irre^-erence. 
Profess, pr6-i^. r. n. to declare opculy. 
;»rt>ft;iSedhr, pri-f&'^d-l*, tW. actorditfg to' 

'bpfti decferairoti. 
Profession, pr6-f feh'-^iv *. cajling, decfaration. 
Professkyrtftl, pt^rftih''-5ii-ah a. reraliiig to a 
. pmfesSBMi. (teathcsan^Ft. 

Professor,^ prA-f<^s-sar.""5. oiye who pu^)^]u> 
Piofi^^f^iin, pr6'.f?^'-sar-.shfp. *, the %atiifi 
'<irof!iceoramiblick teacher. ' / , 
^^ Pi-offer, prftf-f5r. v. a. to propoid. • * 
[pro(lrttffe.^l^bflfer, f«^^f3r. «. oflbr imide. . 
p. a. to generate, to! rrofi^riency, j)rA-f?sli'-^n-sJ^. s. advanccmeDt .a 
iQn. iigoucratiob. 1 ^ aitf thih^, improvement gained, 

Prohcient, prA-rlsh'-fint. s. one whc'.Iiii^'mac« 
' advancemhnt in any study or business. 
Profile, pixS«-f^l'. *. iIk» sWe-face, 
Profit, prtV-f?t. s. jgain. julvnniajjb. 



sptrituat' 

iproeii: 
dowu. 



Pro^t, pr&P-fft. f. d. to hoijefit, to sidvap^ngiB' * 
Phmtable,, pW-f Jt-&-bl. a. gtUnful, a^^ta-; 

genus; [n^ss, advali^aije,6u:shesi 

Pi-olitabfeness, pr5r-fTi4-bl-n^.. «, gainful- 
Profitless, prAP-nt-l5s. a. void of gaiii or ai 

vontaerc.' fViViijdamidpcency' 

' Profligate, priif46-g&t. a. abQudoli<!^»,'lostfo* 



FRf) 



8U 



F»0 



i%e, ilr, fB, f&ti-HBD^ takf^-fAoi, pliit^' 



iwretcb. ^ 

Mis, pvOr4^[Mt8t-«« tha ^iia% 

Profluenoey prW'-^Wnse. *. progress, eoune. 
Profltienty pr6f^4iit.a.'ii9wing forwarcL 
Profound, pr&4Miid . a. ^deop $ fubiuiinve; 

.earnwi 
Profoundness, pr6-foftiid^-flSs. ^ t.depthof place 
Pfofundity, pr&-rfind'-^t£. { orkcowlec%e« 
PFtffti8e,:pro4'&se'. a/lavish, pnxlieal. 
Profusenen^ pr64&9e'-ii&L «. pmdigidtty. 
Profusion, pmSK-zbAn. «. la vijshi^^ss. 
Progenitor, pro-j^'-h-Ar. «^ a forefatber^an nn- 

cestor. • 

Progeny^ pr&d'-j4-ii4. s. offspring, race. ,{iell^ 
Prognosticate, prftg-o&s'-i^-kme, «. a. to Ibrc-v 
Prognostication^ pr6g-n6s-if6'^'-sh&n. ^«. ;a 

forelokea. [acircMti. 

Progress^ pr6g'-gr6s.j. course ; advanceineiit jp 
tProgrcssion, p:6-gi^sh'-ftiL ». proeess, regular 

and gradual advance. ^ ^ . 
Progressive. pr6-gr5s'-^v. a. coingiorward, 
l*rogressivejy, pr^rgrSs'-sIv-jfc. a5. by regular 

course. 
Prohibit* pr6-i^-!t. o. a. to forbid, t:» ioterdiot. 
Prohibition, pr6^^-bli«h'-&u. «. forbiddaxtce, ia> 

terdi^ 
Prohibitory, pr6-h!b'-bfc-lftr4. a. forb^ddiiig. 
Project, pi%-j$kt'. v. a. to tbiow out,.to cast for- 
ward 5 to scheme. 
Project^ pcfid'-jMtt. «. scheme, ?oonirivancc..^ 
Projectile, pr6*jilk'-ifl» «. ^tiody put in motion. 
Projectile, pri-jftk'-tll. a. impelled forward. 
Projection, prA-j^'-slifin. t. Ute id of sliootiiig 

.fQrward4 j>lao,dcnneatiou 3 scheme. 
ProlectoTf pr6-j8lc'-tftr. «. one who forms 

soieraes or designs. 
Prolate, prA-lite'. v. a. to pranoimc^ . 
Prolation, prft-li'-sh&u. s. tutcrance. 
Prdifick, prA-flP-flk. a. fniiiful, geiieraliVjB. . 
Prolix, prWHts'. a. long, tedious, 
Prolixity,prA-Jiks'-^-l>.5. ledicusness.. [Ijr. 
Prolisly. iH^Uks'-l*. a^. at great length, tedious- 
Prolocutor^ prftl-liirkji'-l&r. 9- ilie ^alcer of a 

convocatioa. 
Prologii(D, pHM'-UW. s, iiit)ooditcti«>n to |^ pI.Qy 
Profonif, j^'^fff.v, a. iQ teftgibeu ou^ . 



Prohmgatloa, ptMkit^^d^9,M^i»'§ 
. longer ti;ne. • ' 

Pri»ittiwst,pi^pn<>niHilflt.a. AamSmg^nnbe 

yondihft^ber parts, ptotubermnt. 
PrQniiiiehee,pr5in^^ni^4ikse. >t. fiMMber 
PromlaeD^y pr&m'-iaJ^^aeb^; { anee. 
ProioiscuoiB,pi^HWbNB64s. ■«. BungiledcaB 

fuMHl ' [itto^faonbnfiHted 

Promise, prftm'-mfs. «. declaration of aoaasiieae 
Promise, pn&oi'ii^ c n^ to assure Qae<t>y d 

prbnisei 
Promiser, pr6m^4nlz-dr. #. one whn pramises. 
Promissory, prftiU'-mls-sAr-^. a, coufBoiiiigpro 
' iQSsiira oi^some beiisfit tO'be«onferra4. 
Promissorily, pr&m'-nls-fAr-i-l^* ori. by wi^ 

-efjpramcse^' .^ 
Promontory, prlW-m&n-t&iv.^. #. a headlaad,a 

cape, higii land jottiiig inio the sea. 
Promote, pr6*nAitf. u. a. to forward, l» ad- 

!%*ance $ -ta efovato, to feij^ik, to prafen 
Promoter, pr^^^n&te'^r. «» adnuMer, fon*anl> 

or, enccoraMr. ^ 
Promotion, p^m&'-sb&n. s. 

cQnragB8ient..cs»Itatkin tosoaae a 

or raok. preferment. 
Promnt,. promt. «l ^I'"^ rofidy > 

rfoay ivuhmit. besitauon, wanUag oo'aew b» 

tivc; roady. told doM'n. 
Pn»m|it^ pf6ml. V. 0. . to asrisk by priratc ^ 

strucMon, u> help at a kiss ^ to ntciiB, to a- 

stigate 5 to remind, to act as a prompierk 
Prompter, prftm^-ifir. s. one who helps a pubfiek 

speaker^ l^y sug«[e8tii^ the word tolma whea 

he foitcrs ; aa adroomsfaer, a^reaaader. 
Promptitude, pr&m'-i&-42ide.«. readiness ^nck- 

uess 
Promptly^ pc^mc'-i^ ad. otvadily, quickly, cs* 

pediUou^y* [aiicu^- 

Promptnestf,pr6nit^-nls.«. madiaeM. qoic^nefl, 
Promulsate, pr6-m&F-g^. t). a. to pufafisb, is 

maiielcDOwn by opea dodaratioB. . 
Promulgation pr5»-ftl-git'««lmn,«. pub** ''^ 

open exhihttion. . WBtt 

Promulgator, prftn^JU-ga'-tar. «. fM 
Pcoifiulge* pr^mAi^e'. v. «. to pfcqas J | raHt ta 

publ'tsb, to|,«ach flpeitly. ■ . tP^ 

Promulger, pr&-inAV«jAr, «. pwiiAer» P>Vi^ 

jPrt)ne,pi!te.a.)Pi«Ndin|dQ9rfliw«fd^ U^^P Of 



PRO 



815 



PRO 



,. , .^^ a6/»iftve^ n&r, nftt ^AbCy tftby bU j— fill ^— p^Wl j— Ifcln, thu. 
tilt fine downwards $ predp^ous, beadloi^ ; 



trobi^M^ woe'-fflk. #. the slate of bending 
dunnrnwito; the ittaie of lyiiig^wUb the fUce 
dBwnwsnb ) descent^ decitvity j iiicrmatioh, 
dispotitlou to ill. 

Prongf prftng. #. a foHc. [ture of a prcAiouB; 

nmomtBal, n!6-4i&m'-^-iiM. a. having the im- 

I¥ooQiinrpi^-nA&ii. «. a word ueed instead of 
anounorname. ; 

Prooouace, pcA-ndftnse'. t,^ o. to speak, to ut- 
ter; to vtier aoletnnW, to utter eonfidemlv ; to 
form or articulate by liie organs of speech ; to 
tttler rhetoricaHy. > 

Pronounce, pr&'udftnse'. «. n* to speak widi 
coofifieuce or aitttioritv. ^ [npunccs. 

ProDOtin<ie«, pv6-ttdAt/Hifln s. ouo who- pro- 

I'roauiiciationy pr6-n&n'sl}^4t'-dbdu. «. act or 
mode ofuueraooe. 

iVoo^ pr&dC «. crideiice, test,irial,expennieRt; 
firm temper; rough sticct of print. 

Proot prSdf, a. in^jenelrable* 

IVooneeSi prd&f -16). a. unproved. 

Prop, pr&p. V. «. to sustain, to support. 

Prop, pr5p. «. a support, a stay. {generate. 

Projiagale,pr6p'-li-g4te. t>. a. to promote; to 

pjropagation, pr6p4-g&'-<ihAn. ^. continoanice or 
. difl^i3ion by geaeration or successive produc- 
tion. . 

Propcii pri-pll'. 1^, a, tu ^Jrive forwEni 

Proper, pr5j/- our, ri- rjccuN^r; fii. 
Properly, prftp -fraf-l^, ad. Ink, siiiiabSy. 
Proper! y^ prftp'^ftr t^ j. qiialiiy j |KM.%ss]on. 
Prophecy, prur-l^-*^, c a prc^iirtipn. 
Pro^iliesy^ prtfr-l^-nL r. u. to prcrlici. 
IVophet, pi^jf-f?i. s. oiie who tells fu lure events. 
Pro [ih< • ^^^ -. ■ . r .' r ' t ^: L -iH. t^ a wofliyji Uial Ibre- 

Pro|£eSti?prMi5t-t!k. >a. foretelling fu 
Prc^eticai, pr6.^'-i^-k&l. > tate events. 
Prapliiquity, pr6*pinff;-kwA.t*. *. nearness. 
JPmMiate; pp&-nlsh^4'&te. v. a. to oonciUate. 
Propitiatkm, pt^f^sh-M'-ihAn. «. the act d 

nmkiiv proiHlieaA;: an atonement. 
l*i«ff^Stf'7»frM9liVi4^tafr^ 4u having the 

DMner to Hiake proolUaiB. 
rmpffioiVyPfMdi'^f. a. &vwsd)le, kind 



PropitkMlfeoess, pr6-piiih'-As-nis. «. lav* 

nestf, kindness. ' 
Proplasm, prft'-plfttm. $. mould, Katriz. 
Proponent, p^p6;-n&it. «. one thai makaiia 

proposak 
Proportidnj pr&-p6r'-«li&n. «. ^mparmtive rela 

tion of one diii^ to another, ratio. 
Proportion, pi^p6r''-!sl^. t «. to a^joM by 

comparative relations. 
Proportlonabte, pr6-p6r'-sh(kB'4-bL a. acyusteo 

by comparative relatiod. 
ProportioQftl, pr^p6r'-sh&a-&]. a. having a sei 

tied comparative relation. 
Proportionate, pr^-p^r'-shfin-^t. a. adjusted lo 

something else according to a certain rate. 
Proposal, pr6-p6'-«&l. s. scbemepropouadcd. 
Propose, pr6-p&ce'. r. a. to ofier %o the t^on 

sideration. 
Proposition, pr6p^vkli'-An. s. a sentence in 

whieh any thing is affirmed or decreed ; pro- 
posal, [oration, to propose. 
Propound, pr6-pdJknd'. v. a. to offer to cousid* 
Proprietor, pr6-prl'-^-t&r. «. a possessor in his 

own right. [ness 

Propriety, prA-pri'-^-l^. «. exchisH'e right; just- 
Propugn, iJr^-p^ne'. v. a. to defend, to vmdi- 

cate. ^[forward. 

PropQlSlon, pr&-p&l'-shAn. s. the net oif driving 
Prott^tion, pror-r6-g4'-shAn. s. prokmgution ; 

iniemiption of the. session of p>ariiamem hy 

regal authority. 
Prorogue, pro-rte'. v. a. to protract ; to puV^ 
Prosaick^ pr6-z&^-lk. a, resembling prose. 
Proscribe. pnS-skrlbe^ v. a. to cca^ure capitally. 
Proscri|)tibn, pi^6-skr)p'-sh&n. «. doom to death 

or confiscation. 
Prose, pr6ze. f . language not restrained to har> 

mottick sounds or set number of syllables 
Prosecute, pr6s'-si-kAte. r. a. to pursue to 

continue ; to sue criminally. 
Prosecution, pr&s-si-ki^'-saAn. «. pursuu, en> 

deavxiur to cany on ;. smt against a man in a 

criminal cause. * [purpose 

Prosecutor, prfts'-si-kjk&r. #. a pursuer of any 
Proselyte, pr^s'-s^-Ute. «. a convert 
Pro6eininatk>n. pr6-8&n-«nii6-niL'-<h&n. s. prupa* 

gaikm by seed. - [or prandv 

P|moifiaii;|ir6-i6'-d^-ftll, $, 9l«B«|u]k4 m «M| 

Digitized by CjOOQ IC 



^b 



^:JiiB 



m 



rite, fir, f S^U>/^t |~b 

{r« pt^*^-<S6. 4. the ' pari (»( gnimmar 
I loiMi^i.the.aoMBdaw suautity of syHa 



^> m &t ^^P^PCf Pfeiy ^ ^ ' ' 



fint.ri 



blra^andUt^ measures (Ofvc^. , < , 
'^ ela, pfAs-sd-pA-pfe-'-yl^. ». pei>oi\^ca 

tiro oy ^hidi tniqgs are nuu^ per- 



tion> 

sorts. 
Prospect pr6s'-p^kt. *.* a vipw. . t^cp. 
Prospective, "pr6.^k'.|Jv. «., viewing a^ a dis* 
Prosper, pnV-pAr. r. cu U> favour. fjUrivp. 
Proaper^ prfts^A'"^* ^* 'i* ^^ ^ succes»ul ; lo 
Prosperity, pWfe-p^r'-^-i(&. $, success, good-<bf- 

tunc. {nate. 

Prosperous, prts'-pfir-fls., a, successful^ tbrta- 
Prospicience, pr^plsb'-i-luse. *. tho act of 

looking forward. .. t^or * '■ewar^. 

Prostitute, pr6^'-t^-lAte.». a. to expose io crimes 
Prostitute, prfts'-t^tAte. a. sold to infanBv or 

wickedness. . (pet, 

Prostitute, pnV-ti•lfite»^y. a biroiing j ^ strum- 
Prostitution, pfAs-ti-uV-shfin. s, the slate of be- 

\ng set to sale for vite purpoii^ , 
Prostrate, prAs'-trAi. a. fyliig at leugtb. 
Prostrate, pr6s'-ir4te. v. a. to tlirow do>yu; to 

fall down iu adoration^ 
ProBtratiou, prts-irSt. -slioiuj. the ad of falliug 

dovvn in aoomtion. 
Piotect, pr6-t?kt'. v. a. to defi^nd. , , (fhn» evit 
Protectiou, prA-t^^k'-sfiRn. s. a iMcuce, shelter 
Protector, pp6-t^k'-t5r. s. a defender. 
Protceiorate, prA-t5k'44-rdtc. «. government by 

a protector. 
P^tfehd, prA-i(?nd''. f. a. to hold out. .. 
Protest, pr6-t^si' . r. n. >c give a sofemn decla- 

ration of opir.ion or resolution. 
Protest, pr6-tfei'. v. a. to note the non-payment 

of a bill of exchange. 
I^otest, pr6-i5st', orpr6t'-^st. 9. a solemn dcda- 

rralon of opinion against someii)iug. , 
Pi-otestan^ prftt'-t^s-tdnt a. faelonguig lo Prot 
• estauts. ' . - . 

Protestant prAt'-t?s-tibit. s, one who protests 

against the church of Jtome. , , ■: . 
Ph)tes(aAtisin, pr&i'-ls-tanilzm. «. the Pix>t- 

estaiit religion. , [declaration.: 

Pivtestation; prAl-l^s-^i'-shfln. >. 
PH)thbiK>iary, pr6-tfi&n'-nA-t^r-^. ^ 

Tfegistter, . . ■ . . , -feyr-^ 

■*0tottiirtyr,'][ird^to5F-tllr. s. the first mar- 



Prototype, pr^-t64lpe. #i l*ie<i _ 
, tajh^glOtti^ , . nn., s :' i' '' ■•'"''■ 

ProMractioQ, i>rMr4k'-shAB^ •; the tct «f #aw' 

lug to length. A • ji .n ' > '^ 

.gwlwietiv©, wAitr&k'-ilv;a. cKlatoi^t<Mav% 
ProliHjde, pf6-lnMe'.ii*. «. -to ^tlyist forwoM. 
ProtrusiDD,pr6-U}dA'*ziiaii.#. tbegct^ilmyi 

ing forward. (sweUiqg above the r^ 

Protuberaace, 4>i^-u^-bfe^4use; a 8otiiet|Bii| 
Protuberaot>or^M&'-b^4iit. a, sweHJcg, } 

iUQlU.. -, - ^ - 

Proud. proQd. a. elated j hanj^y; i 
Preujily , pMd -1^. atL arroganqy. 
PyQve, yr66v. w. a. to«vindeti te tty. 
Proveiujer^prdy-v^it-ddr.«. dry Ibodhftr bhlt^ 

hay and com. fadage 

Proverb, pr6v'-v^rb. «. a cowmon 8ayit)||> aa 
Proverbial, pr^v^'^ti^L a. lacotiooed ip • 

proverb. . > 

Provide, pr6-\ide'. «. a. to procure. ' , ' 
Providence, pr^-vM&ise. s.- foresiglrt: the 

core of God over created beh^; 0i%ality. 
Provident, pr6v^-v^-d^t. a. forccastia^, can 

itoi>3, I • [Provkd^Ke. 

Providential, prftv-vi-d^'-«h&l.'o. e^ei^ by 
Pj-ovidently, po&v'-v^-dtof^ dcL *with iere- 

siglit, with wise pre^rauiioa. (procare^ 

Provider, j>f^^'4ldr. t* he'^i'he provides cr 
Province. prAv^-viusc. « a oottsify governed 

by a delegate. • ■ •* : .' Pa^ 
ProvinHaJ, pr^<^'-sha}. €^ celfitiiir to a pixff 
Provincial, pr^vln'-shaj. «. a spnitualgoteriieinr. 
Provinciatie, pr6^^nV.sfa&4te. «.& totitfiitoa 

pro\-ince.' *. » 

Pr^isioa, pr6-v!zh'-diw #. the act iitpnfvid&ng 

beforehand^ looasuretf takenj vicbiais. 
Provisional, r>r6-\'!zh'-dia-al. m, te mp er aii ly efr 
1. tahUshed* ^ ^^ 

ProviaoyPrd-vi'-ad. fc-ftipukition.; ' ', 

Provocauon, pr6v^ldi'*BbAii.r.^caa9aidrid|^. 
PnHHKsatlve, pr&-vA'-k&-iiyy t. ad^ tlo^ H^MOl 
•rcx'ives a dccaved a^kpeike^ ; •«■ - ; ^ 
Provoke, pr6'V&&e''« v. a. \o roosc ^ to lamlO 
a. fiohmiflj Pro\^nfifly^ pr&^v^^7iig4^ 1^ :|^ MV'a 
the l|$i^d I , manner as to raise angers >< >^ ^^< ' 1 »■ -v^s 

Provost; pi«v*<v«st. ji die cM%r 4tty»ti69> 
as, thepvoasloraooUefe , .- 



J^ 



nr 



JSk. 



Pttolish.i* ^ 



Pwvr, pdMk* or iir&. <, the bead orimpait of 
^mp^ ■ ^- i ■ ' > ' ! '-■^>: •' 

Prowess, prAA'-^ or pr^-li. t. bratviary, vaknr, 
mllitaiyirafiaiitry. •< - 

Ihnowl, pHwI. «. «. to ^^awtef fer prey. 

Praximate, prdfks'-^in&t a. ten, neiiE. 

Fraffimity, pfAfc».|hi'-^-e&. «^. ncamcis. 

Proxy, profcy^. #. iJie s*ib5titutioR of another. 

Prude, prMd. «. a woroan over-nice ami scru* 
pulous. . [practice.' 

Prudence* prAft'-dSnse. «. tV{9dom arophcd to 

Pftt^nt, prW'-At. a. practically wise. 

Prudential, prdd-d^''Sli&Ld.c)igtbleonpriAcl' 
pJesofprucIem'c. (oKice, 

Prudentials, prA6-d&ni'-shftl2. «. maxims of pm- 

Prudently^ prW'^m-l^. adi discreetly; 

lYiidery, prd&d'-dr-^.^^. m-emiucli nicety in 
conduct. 

I^dish, prMd^-lsh. eu adbctecUy ^rave. 

Hmne, ptMn. v. a. to lop. to djvest trees of 
tiieir supen^itieif. ^ 

Ilpune. pmftn. *. a dried pkim. 

Pi^ncwa, prflA-n^WA;^. a kind v)f stuff. - 

Prurience, ptMvt^-litse*. s. "an itcbiu^ 6r great 
de»re. 

Prurient, pfW'-rft-^rtt. a. itching. 

Pry, pri. f. n. to peep narrowly. 

Psalmt s^m. s. aMiyswt^. 

Psalmist, s&l'«iist: /. a writer of holy songs. 

Psalmody, sftr-mA^i^. s. the act of suging lioly 

songs^ 
Psalter, siwl^-t5r. s. a psalm book. 
Psaltery. s&wK*.tAr-6. «. a kbid of harp beaten 

iwidi slicks. 
Pshaw, shiw. inlet^. an exprcssjioir of contempt 
Ptisan, «z-»ib' *. a medidal drink.. \ 
Puberty, p«V-ber-t^. s. the thiKj of life in which 
the two sexes lye^n (\rA to he acquamied. ^ 
Pubescence, pA-b&^-sSase. 5, the state of nrriv- 

m* at puberty. 
Pubucan, p5b-l^>k^n. 9. a man tliat keeps^ a 

house of general entertainment;^ a toli-rnth- 

erer. / • - (Ushrn^ 

PubKeation. pftb-I^k^'^hAn. s. the actofpub- 
Publick, pAb'-Ufc. a. belonging to a state or 

nation 5 open, notorious. {tit)n. 

Publiek, pab'-lfk. «. die gencndbodyofana- 
PubHckly, pfthMik-l*. od. openly. 



mr «ruihsh, p&b-Ssh. V. a. to make Imowii. 
PittifKshir; pAbMnh'-fir. V. oiie wb6 Auucei pttb> 

lick; one who puts out a book iirbtlto world 
Pucelitfre^ p&'isAl-^dje. s. a ^atij oTrirginitv. , 
Puckfer, pftkMcftr: r. a. to gather into' wrinlles^ 

to connect Info fhMs. ' 
Pitdder, pftd'-dBr ». a tumult. 
Pudder, piW-dftr. ». a. i<i p^rtMex, to disturb^- 
Pudding, pAd^«dhig. s. a kinld of rood various y 

Coiopounded. [plash. 

Puddfe, pfltl'-df. *.' a small muddy Inke. a dirty 
Pudiciiy, pA-d1s'-sA-t^; s. mbdtiitj'. ctiJulity 
Puerile, piV'-^-rll a. childish, lK>>Tsh. 
Puerility, piV^-rll'-^t^. *. childishnesi 
PulK pflf. s. a small blast of wind; aAii.gusi 

any thing light and ponoUs ; sometiiiiig td 

sprinkle pafWdcr on the hair. 
Pufl^ pdf. r.'a. to swellas witli wind j to btow. 

up wiiR praise. ' * 

Puny, pftr-li.ai windy, flatulent; turgid. 
Pug; pog.s. a kind name of a monkey. 
P*lgnacioii8, pftg-n& -shtb. a. Inclinable to fight, 

quarrelsome. • 

Piilsfnacity, pftg-nfts'-si-i* ** qimrrebomeness, 

inclination to fight 
Pilisne, pi'-ni-'a-'jioung, younger. (fon^ 

Puissance, piMd-saii:*. s. power, strength,. 
Puissant, pAMs-s^nt. a. powcitui. 
Puke,p^*ke. 5. a vomit; 
Puke, nAk6. r. w. to vowiu 
PtHchiltude, pftl'-kr^-lAde. s. beauty. 
Pule,piMc. t>. «. to cry like a chicken! 
Pull, p6ll. r. ti. to draw forcibly. 



Pull, p&ll. s. the ^ct of pulling.' 
Pullet, pfll'-lJt. s, a young hen. 



[cord 



Pulley, piMM^. /. a small wheel for a running 
j;*ulmonary, pftK-mA-n^Lr-A. a. belonging tq the 
lungs. 



'Pul|), pAIn; s. the soft part of fruit. 

Pulpit, pflr-plt. s. a place raised on high, jvhrre 

a speaker sian'Js j tiic higlicrdeskin a charcl*, 
PufpotiS, pftl|»'-t'cs. a. soil; * ' 

Pulsation, pftl-si'-sliftn. *. tlie act of beattng 

with quick strokes agninst any ^ijaM[ opposii^ ' 
Pulse, pftlsc. s. ilie nH>tion of anywtery as the , 

blood is driven through it. [<*«" \' 

Pulverize^ pftl'-v#r-lze. v. a. to reduce to poy 
Pulvfl,pfir-vll. #. sweet scents. )OQLC 



PUR 



318 



TPtJR 



Fhm, fir, fin, fat^^HBi^, nagt;«-pk», pin;— ' . > 

PuItU, p&l'*v1L 0. ^ to fpriokio with ptrfiines Purchase, jp^-id^ t. any Umif boufsfal 5 



iapow<fer. 
Pumice, jp6'-inls. #. a cinder of some tamSL 
Pump, potnp^ s. an tv^nt by whicb water n 

drawn up finom welis i a kind of shoe» 



Pun, pAii. r. II. to quibble. 
Punch. pAnsh. v. a. to bore or perferate by 
driving a sharp imtnunent*. 

Punch, pUnsh. 9. a pointed uastarumenL^ a 

liqsiorj thu haTlw^uin ufp, puppet-sbow. 
FuBcheon^ pi\ii-di^-di3, m. a niOiiMreof Uqfaidji. 
Punctilio, jiSiigk-lJr->^» J. ujcetjr of behaviour. 



PuDCtiliou^:.pAiigk-iij[''-v^. a. nice, exact. 
PunctOj pftiiek'-id, s. ihc point Ln wnciog. 
PunctuiJiL p&ifjk'-tsliiV-l}. d, exact, nice. 
Punctuality, pftjislt-L*shi,'i4l'^-ii. «. aiccty. 
Paiiciually,pmigk''isirii-Sj-*. ad, niccly,cxactl5-. 
Puncliiati«i,pftii^k4!ihijri'-sli&ii. t. the actor 



metlKHl of pOTLltltil^^ 

Futiclure. pdugk -tbhire. 



a tiole made with a 
ptmer of pricking 5 



iharp i^ioifil 
l*uji^ei]icy, pflji'-jCn-afe 

PungcDi;, pi\i/-j^iil. J. pricking j 
Punjni;^j3, jx!i'Hii-iifef* m, s)nti.lh\^^* 
Punl^^h, P&n HiVh. v^ a. 10 clia^u^. 
Puiiistmiezit, p^-ul^ixi^iit. r, an iufllCtioo in 

pOfted ill vetigTemjt'c of a trinie. 
iHirtitioii, pu-ji.]'iii>'<An. 5. ptiiiLsb'nenl. 
Pui>k. |Wlnj;l. *. a cosrniMni j^ni'biitaie. 
Punst*tr, piW-st^u-. ^. i* .ri^.t-.kir, alow wik 
Pimy, pA'-iu^. a. youjig ^ inlenour, petty. 



Pup, pAp. IV n. to bring forth whelps. 
Piiptt, pA -p!l. 8. the apple of ti»e e\-e ; a 
Pupilage, pA'-p?l4idje. s, ssate of being a scliol- 



applc of tiie e\-e •, a scholar 
If** *• ***^ of beinc a 6cIk)]- 

WTj wardslupl minority. for ward. 

...:«-•_. _-C/ _»i A_ X ^ pertaining to a pup" 



PupillaVy. piY-ph-dr-^.' a. pertaining to a pupil 
Pupp«^t, pAp'-h. 8. a flinaH image moved hy 



men ia a mock drama. 
Puppetshow^l^'^t-si^. «. a mock drama 

performe(H||ppifl^ [fcUow. 

Puppy y pflp'-tar 9* a wbclp; an impertment 
PurDlinu, pdr-bllnd. a. near-sighted. 
Purchase, pAr'-tsbds. t». a. to buy for a price } 

to obiaia at any expense 



obiained lor a price. 
Purchaser, pftr^>tshds-&r. «. a btgfer. 
Ptire. p«Skra. «. not sullied $ ehsar j cbaale. 
Purely^ pAre'-t& a/L in a pure manner. 
Purgation, pAr*gi -shAo. «. the act of c 
Purgative. p&r'-gi-tTv. a. catfaailick. 
Purge, pftraje. v. a. to cle»ii$e, todear. 
Puive, p&rdje. «. a caihfuiick medicine 
Puntcatieri, pai^-f^k^'-ahAn. a. the ^ct ef 

making pure. Jer to make pure. 

Ptu-ificatory, pA-rff 4Kkft tSr-^ a. having po«» 
Purifier, pd'^re-f i-&r. s. cleanser, refiner. 
Purify, p<y-v^fL V. a. to make pure. 
Puritan. p&'>r^-tin. «. a sectary. Lritaut 

PuritanicaL pA-r^-t^u'-n^^l- a. relating la Piv- 
Purity, pA'*r^l^. i. ckianness j chastity. 
Purl, pAri. «. a kind of laco i a medicated mal^ 

Ii<por. (tic mnse 

Piiil, \3^r\. r tt. to murmur, to flow with a gen 
Pu rl IP 1 1 , p ftr 'I it s, border, enr (osurc. 
Piirloiii, pi\r iAW.i;.a. to steal, to takelty theft 
Purph^ pi^r 'p1. c^red tinctured with blue. 
Pi I rpl In h , p^ir -pl-lili. 0. somewhat punile 
PiiiTtr.f t , j.(V-fi6rt.*5r. design, tCBdeac^f' 
P , ' r ;i)6rt. v. n. to intenrt, to shAw. 

I^<uij^,*if pur'-pAs «. wtentien, design. 
Purpose^ pAs^^pAs. v. n, to intoiKU 
Purposely, pAr'-pA*-!^. ad. by design. 
Purr, pAr. r. n. to rnumniF as a cat.^ 
Purse, pArse. «. a small bag ibr money. 
Purse, pAne. v. a. to contract as a purse. 
Purseproud, pAi^'-prAAd. a. puffed 1^ unk 

money. 
Purser, pAr'-sAr. 8. the paymaster of a ship, i 
PursinesB, pAr'-s^«u^. s, shortness of breath-. 1 
Pursuable, pAr-sA'-i-bl. a. what may be punmed. ' 
Pursuance, pAr-sA'-^nse. s. process. 1 

Pursuant, pnr-sA'-Aot. a. done ia consequence J 

or prosecution of any thing. [to 1 ' 

Pursue. por-sA'. v. a. to chase ; to pns 
Pursuit, pAr-sAte^ s. the act of kiHowmg. 
Purstimoil:/ pAr'-sw^-vAnl. «» an attendnstc 

the bcrakk 
Pursy, pAr'-s^. a. short breathed and fat 
Purtenance» pAr'-tSn^nse. «. (he pluc^ of i 

enimaL ^and ntvCk^ 

Purujence, pA'-rA-l^ase. t. generation af pa 



I*If* 



31» 



QSJA 



*«^y> por-W. ». ifc to «iy m pfxivitioiis. 



IhirveyancA, piiwd^^JW * procurfemenl of 

victiudii •> - 

Au96|i0r, pAr-viiMlr. #* ft piyMctirGr. 
Pas. pAs. «. the matter oT a welMigesled tore. 
Pom, p(isii. V; a. to tbiiHt; to am, 
1*1^ pM. 9. thnist V 9m hapidmi 

Votikaiut, pkAif4alS' ^ 
Po^UaSiimty, 



^ _ . gee. 

,^, ^_ - Iftij^nf-iiK^^. 4. cowan]- 

PtisiUanimous, p6-«l-ftn'HB^mQs. a. «ow«rd!v. 

Pjaasy p5s. «. a c«t : a bare. 

Pustule, pds'-tshAle. t. a pimple. 

Pustulous, pAt'-tsfaft-ras. «. pimply. 

Put, pfik r: Ok to IaT> ta place I to 

Pot, pftt «. ft Tostiek, a tlown, 

Putki, pA'-tkL a. mean. low. 

Piitretactidriy pA-ui^Ak'^dn. m. (he state of 

growing rotten. 
PotrefecSve. piVtf^flMcMfv. a; ifteftin^ rotten. 
Putref^r, pA'Hr^n. v, a, to make ro(tc)i, to cof- 

raot. t^^^K- 

Putrtscencey p^trSs'-sSese. «. tliestate ofrai- 
Putrescent, pA-tres'-sftnt. a. giswii^ rotten. 
Pntrid, pA'-trfd. th ratten, eomipL 
Putty, pfttM^. $. a kind of powder en wbtdi 

gla.« » rrc<md 5 <erocnt^«di>y gJazicrs. 
Puzzle, iNtt'-xf. t?. a. to peiiplOx, to embarrass. 
Puzzle, pA2'-c). t. embarrasNnoot, perplexity, 
Pycm^an,. p1p-mi'-an. ». belongfing tu a pj'gjfny , 
Py^n3r,jpljp'-m^ *• * '^^"^rf^ 
Pyramid^ plK-&-irM. ». a solid fb[ure, wIkisc 

w»se is a poly^,' and whose sides are plane 

trianffJes^ tneur several points meeting iji 

one. 
Pyramidal, p^r&m'^Hlikl. fa. having tfie 
JPyramldicar, p1r4«n^'-^kltli y ibrm^ of n 

p>Tamtd. 
Pyre, pire. s. a pile to be bwnL 
Pyrites, pi-rf'-tfe. «. firestone. 
Pynomaucy, iiJr'-A-mftfl-s^. s. divi&ation Ky fi^e- 
Pyrotechmcks, pir^-t^k'-niks. s. the art of 

fireworks. 
E^rrhonism, pTr'-r^nhm. $. scepticism, uni- 
versal doom. 
Pytbagoreati, j^-lhAg-A-r^-ftn a. founded on 

the opinioD or Pythagoras 



Q. 



Qdack^ kwik. ft HL lo fry like a diwk. 

Qiu^ck, kw^k. *. El horiiiLMl praicjKkf to tfl^ 

Hhic-ki li;T dotti iMjt umlciisijiiijdj a vaiu, boaUr 

Qu aeVery , kwi\ Jt '^ [^lir-*. i, menu or bad acti te 
plmick. 



!iurfiioe with 



square 



QijodriiLif^t^^ l;wAJ'.r4jig-gl 

fniir rifylit nii^Jt.T. 
QiiatimiV^i^liu, kwiftli-ju'-gii-|flr, 

havkii|^ fri^r rig'ht riL-^te, 
Quailrmit/ kwild'-nisii. s. sin instrument wUh 

viHjirh JaOUktei sre (aktiii, [of a circte. 

QiiqiffuutBl. k^i''-i'.riin''iaL a. iu tlip fotinh pari 
Qi*:idratt], kw^Hiritc, a, st^are. 
QiLidi-iiti , k^i:F»%Uu(p. s. s squiire, [M|i]aro 
Quiidralirkj k^i-H-ffrAi'-Jk. a. belonging I0 » 
Quiidfi iir]i:il; kivd-t!rJw'^nt-53, ^. iTuppeuing 

onco i;i fMsrp^EiJTi. 
Quadiii lie, kwftr|'-r6 1 1, a. ilitrt may be «|ij!md 
QundHile> kii-d:fr, s. ^ ^aine ni cards. 
Qi[;uJvijiriirtitf, k'»4-ilri|)'-pi'ir-iUe, a. divided 

riLkj ^oLir njils^ fft»s on ffHir !««, 

Qujjdnjjic^!^ tsvft.f-clru-iT^. *. on Animal ihal 
Q«afiEiji]!r,hwWHlVi'[;l a. foiiifold. 
(iuntlrupKt'aEitni, l^v6d^-d^l't-pl(^ k^^-slifluL s. 

tnLing- si tiling Unir titim. 
Qucrm^ fe_w6'-rt. jc, :fini^:rej sock, [drsu^^ls. 
ilnnir, kT^'nf, t\^ 11, III [H'ink. In swniamv in largei 
Qua^nirt?. kwa^'-fuUo. »^& stinking iiK^riiu 
(^Ciuk kvvAjc. s. ii Lf'rd ofgAmo^ [reAAi 

QiKiJnily, kwim'-lJ. aiL nicely, exactly; ut* 

fi^Uy. [giMicek 

QiJiiintrit.^. k^v^EU'-fiis. jf. mtPty, iietly cle* 

Q'Ia!iC;^ kwik'='H i, ^- (o slmkv •nliU cold or fear 

(4'iii.Ufic.Uu)ti, kvifiS-l/sfit-kHL-nli&ii. J. fvceomr 

Qualify, itHAl',t<t-f I v. a. to fit fi.Tr ntiy Uvlqg> 
to rLt:'cdtij|>ErHh ^ tn abuie } to rcfrujale. 

Quality, kwf»r^le-l^. jt. nature relatively co. 
skk^rcd J prf »[jcrtv ', rank* " 



<mk^ 



mi: 



^m 



:yjte^ ffc7.m> JESl iTTf»^r 1^ ir-i^i rfp H^ 



Quay, H ;^. aq.jHJii^lME 



QnabaDh, Icwfaa'-IA.' «. seixed with sickly 



Quamury, kwAn-di^'-iii^^ii doabt, a difficuhy. 
QUanmy^ kwdn'-t^-f^. <. hul^ or ^irp^igbt ^ l>n>^ 

portion : tke nieasure ; of time in jpraopuoc^ig 

af^'Ilabie, 
QuaBtum, IcwAn'-tAm. i. the quautity. 
<iuaraiDtine, kivArriin-t^'. ». forty daj-s^ beiag 

t)w} time whTeh a sliip suspected oT iii/ccjtiQu u 



obltgod to forbear iiucrcoursie or c^merco. ' Qua'^ kw^. t>-<i. to foiwi^, to .mh«iMftti 
Quarrel; ki*'6r'-r!l. #. a brawl^ a scifHe. \ ^'^"^ — •* »—. a-.,t. ^ ^ *.. -- «t — LtU 

QuarreL kw«Sr'-ifi. v. n, ta debat^^ to squabble. 
Qiiairelsi . • . * * 



ilsome, kwdr'-rfl-sflin. «► incmied.ib 
brawls, cl^olcnck., i 

QuarrersoiAeiKiss, kW.Ht.s&m-)2& ».xh(*]f!r^ 
ickncss, petulance, ^ 

Quarry, kwAK-r^. «. game Sqwji ^t by ia hawk ; 
a stuiio inihc. , '[sjonr^. 

Quarry, kwAr'-r^. ^n to prey upon, iodig tiui 

Quart, kwdrt. «. tneTourth part of a gallon. 

Quartan, kwAr'-t&n. s. the rourth-day ague. 

Quarter, kwflr^-iftr. *. a fourlb'part; IhiB jjbcp! 
whero sokliefs are lodged : mercy grants J \i\ 
a conqueror ; ^ measure of eight bushels. 

Quarter, k>v^r^-tftr, v. a. to divide into! t\.uf 



hag^^ 



gQv^mesB. 

hieer. kw^. a,^KU,4tiBiMre«, , -t 

)ueier)>,, kw!i^'.]i&. «C parScttlari^^ 

lueerness. kw^^-ne9.«.oddnesB,pBrticiiMiiHf 



jueoch. .in^'^Qsb. ^. A, ,to «x$iigiiislv. 
QuerM,,kwi'-r^,^aiiia(]iMrer, . 
Que'rurous, kw^r'-rA-Kb.. a* j^puqung^^^MM. 

ually compiaimng, 
Q m I y » k wJ^'- rJ^* i. a i fuegUon 
(^iu:ry^ ki»4^-i^, V. a. to aik qaies^^Mis. 
Qiie^t, ksv^^t. f. act ofssfiuttg} aa^emptmofir 

leiljury* C<r^j 

Quc^^uoOi kwfLj^'-t>shi^, j; int9|TogiAi9ry3 >ii|^ 
Uije^Hon, k^^'-taliAn. v. n. to inquiry. ^ v . 
Question^ kw&i^^uiht^m v..a.io doubt, lo-b^in^ 

cet taiu of^ '[dup^tmfi« 

(JuiL^lJoialfle, kw3H',i?!ifin-A-bK a. acabll«>« 

^vjiiiiau douLL (orproMOHtMiQi 



parts > to lode« $oIdieni}.lo bear. as appcii-jQuc^^^ii^i, kw^sr-m^n. u JUrter of iamiQli 
dage to hereditary !<rms. , ftujcc. ! Quebtustj y , kvt^-'-i^ii^-a-rfe. a, tlwiioisa9fptq$t. 



Quanerage, kwAr'-rtr-fdjc.^. a quarterly a]fuw- 
Quarterday, kwAr'-lV-ai. s. one of the four 

days in the year, oil whic)i rent or intcr^.^^t h 

paid. . ,. . [dtck. 

Qt^arterdeck, kwV-tftr-d&k. *. the short q;jpijr 
Quarterly, kwftr'-tilr-i^. a. containlag a fi uj Ui 

jpart. ."•y 

Quarterly', kw/Jr'-lfir-li. ad. once in a qqar'Lor 
Qqarteritaaster^ kwdr'-tfir-ml-siar. #.oiie Mm 

r^uiates ih^ quarters of sokIie». 
Quartern, kwfir'-tdrn. *. a giU, the fourth p?iri 

of a pint. , [friH'e. 

QuarterstaflT. kwAr'-t&r^tAf. s. a sta6^ of d^j- 
Quarto, kwdr'-tA. *. a book in whidi eiery 

sheet makes four Ica\'cs. 
Qiiash, kwAsh. v. a. le crush y to subdue. 



C j I i RtT ^1{i , k wIL -bL 13. #, 10 pux^. 

Q nibble, kwib^-ltl. s. ;i bw conceitt ftlMi^ 

(^sjiUblcr, kwlb^'bl'flr. ** a^punstcr* 

CJiiitk, ]fv.lk. ti. Jiving: s\vift. 

<^urck, L^vfk. ihL TjinHt^,. speedily. Ithon^ 

QiiiL-k. kvvfk. s. tbp tivl^g^^ ; plants or haivf • 

Quicker, kwlk'-kiu ^, a* to make, a|iye ; W 

. Ija^icn. 
Qnk'kf^ij. kwlk'-kij. v. n, to become alive. 
CjiiicUime, kM'Tk^-lliQG. n tinH) Poqueacbcd. . - 
(2 ( 1 J '"kJy t k 1* ik'-1^. urf. i j: iab|>', speedily. 
iittii^kiiesri, kwit^-nji. s. j^>eed; activity. 
Qui i"kr;ind . k'^ tk ' -^uiuL ^ .'movii^ sajKJL 
QiikkM^*. kviik'-s^t. f* living plant set . to grsw. 
Qiikksighted, twik-4'-<^ii. having % f^ — 



VM 



.luur 



116, n>ftver»^i^#»fM»i^^iitt»Wto»|»4WM'^^ '^^ 



wifet kwl'4t:itt4/«»<c«liftr*o^'^H*=' i ' » 
Quietly, kwl'4t-*A ait calmly $ «t lesii ' 

(ieace ; sUllnoja. ^ 

(|«ai>kw!lff. tfad.slfonr ieatker of Ste'tvinM, 
^•f v^fa'alpea is maaej ck^ of a pbrcupun. 
QuUt, kwUu tfi acovcr of a bed . : , 
(Jmlt, kwTlt. V. a. to 8titckx4te' dotli irooonal^ 

other ^vltL soitietMi^ «& betdveea diem. ^ 
Quince k^vfiisf}, s.a tr«e. Ihe feak. • = ' 
Quln4ttanguisiir> kA%iu-Kwiit|^-gA<(l&r. a: lamat 

^veooraer^. > •' * 

Quiaqseimial^ kwf»4w&i>fi^. ta laaiutg£lrfe' 

years, liamieiiing oaoe ki five^'eaDt» ' j 
Quinsy, icwiit'«zi. t. « ttunid'iiifiaronntiDa in 
'^IheUimat. /' '- '• ^ - -' -. ' 

Qom^ kiot: #» a let of five^ > ^ 

Qokituii, kwtn'-^n. «. a post with a tnmh^lop. 
Quintesseace, k\%It!i>t^<'«liiie. s. ^ai ^catrccl 

%08vaay tkmg coatahsiiff oH its virtual. 
Qointuple, kwW-tii^}: a* fivefokL 
uiHp^>k^i[%». «* a'sharp-jesL 
Quire; kwlre. s. a body i>f singers ; abuiKfla of 

paper tonsistUg of twenty<tour meets. 
Quire, kw^. v, n. to sii^ tn concerts 
Qotrister, KtvV-ifs^tdr. t. a dna^ister* 
Qiurk. k«&k. s. subtil^, nicety. 
Quit, kwft. V. a, to discbaifa aB«ib%atittD> la 

make evea^ toresigli, to gi^ op. 
Qaite, kwite. otL completiehr^ped^y. 
QuHrent:, k«^t'-r?nt. s. smaU vexA reftnrodk 
Quittance^ kvAi'-dtme. t. disdwrgia. . 
Quivev/ iiwk'-vAr. f . a case toe arrowi* 
Qqirer, kw^'^^vftr. v. n. to qoake, to sliiver. 
Quat^1lbe^1ciw6d'-l^l}^«. a nice point) 3Mib*> 

iiity. • 

Quon, ki««^ «. soiiiethii})( thntr-ii to a great 

* distance to a certain poiat - .A 

QuondanK kwAn'Hl&m a. having been (bmi^vly. 

Quorum, Icw6'<ftsn. «. a bench of justices, tiimi 

a «nui|ber of any officer^ a&is wimcieni to d6 



(itaotii^kerdlhi «ir*iM»MMU>er mii. *h ^k m 
liuod^un, kw6>tk»-j«4m tunkafyif < ''^> * 
Quatic«il^,k!i^.ifa§i>tiA th<KaiM*gt yi'uil» ai* 

HAtWiit>r&bUbit. •< ajoi^^Hu^eliy pttrlng tWD 
pieces so dnu thoy imap oiftrtoa^ anotiair. -' 

£ibfafai{i»!,fllME;iil^^^kHA 1 bek»gia$. Xifi!^ 

Rabbins.: ^ ? . ' . . ^ '! 

Babbit^ rfib<-bft.s/A>&rr3Mndnial.v '•■ )^ 

Kabbioi Hils'-'bl. «. a toi^Uuous cro«rd.:. 
Kabid^f&b'-IJd^aw fierce kaiom,^ . . t '. 

Race, r&se. «. a hIaSfy} goiieratioiiy a.'psH 

tictaar Itieorf; contest m nuMingi course. ) \ 
iiSocthonti.M^4i^tm, •;> aiboRW bred to nla 

lor prizes. I^paed. 

Raoer,rw/'«&r;iknMiner,)f»ne;ihal eotteuii^o 
HaGine8B,Ti'4i^n8s. ti> the qoelityriif bein^cacy 
Back, d^i.-.m^aiiffiDO of lovtuife} iDrturev) a 

wooden grate in which hay is plaoecMKHT^oaMie 
Rack^r&k. a. cu toctoraysot ^ ta streidt} t^dttj* 
' <^rfi^pHisbe4eesi < * fuMiN 

UacH-i*ent. r&k'-rlm. i. rem raised to the auer- 
Kacket,r&k'-k!t^a^ a daHertog ifltsertbe'itt 

stRunent with -whkbiBiayeri strike ^tit baH .' 
Racy, rJk'-s6. a. strong, flavoHNUk . 

Uadmat, tk-^k^m* a. ahmingithrqi^tly spark- 

RadSte, tM^4i^ ih m 4o«nii(Mrk 
lladiatloii, raHSMt'-shfl^. «> heany Jiiitroi, amis' 

sioaefravs. ' . 

Radical^ lid'-dfe-Ul. a. pritaitivo, origitia' 
Radically, tid'^^^^. 4»^ orighii%. 
Radicate, fftd'«d^-kiiet «l a^ ta rsot,, to ptoM 



Qv^gta, kwri^iA. Jl a afaaiV/ a pmpcaiMi^ 
^otatioii, kw6-t^'-sUbL t. dtalieo i pamge 



^aote, kw i ^ 0.4. ta cite aa ainbor* 



I, rftd'-diih. s. a well known rent [de 

Radius, Hr'-d^^a. the 86mi?diam6lere< a or 
Raflle, rir4l. V. «. to cast dice for a priae 
Raflle,iir"il. #. a species of gane or lattery^ 
BiA, rift, s^ aikial made by laying piaeos of 
tfanber cross each oumr. (bouse. 

B«ftar,ilF-4art the ncott^jteiben «r% 

Digitized by VjOOQ IL 



lUM 



lUP 



Big, lig.ji • pwap W iMk mm Horn mwttth 






Cfetbw. 



Rafe, nufie. «. violeiii Mver, vpheiwiir fiuy. 
Rage, lidje. «. n.to be in • my, to be boated 
with excessive angler/ ' lin taiiert. 

Ragged, rftg'-gU a. fenk into tatten i dressed 
^NP^linr, ri'^t^v-li. ccf* will) vebemeut Air^. 



Ragman^ r%<-Mii. & oMwto dtah in rags' 
Ragout, ^•gM'. t. meat ttewed^ md 1*^^ 

seasoned. ' Tiwo upright nests. 

Rail, life. M^ a fnMa lieam feted in the edds of 
Rail, rale. v. a. to enclose with rails. 
Rail, r&Ie. r.m. to ost insolent and tcpmacli/til 

language. ■ ffiil tan^agitf .^ 

RalHnic, rk'-Hag. #. a seriesrof raw i jeproacb'i 
Raillery, rllMlr4. i. «figiil satise. 
Raiment, rttf^mht, t* vesiace, dboss. 
Rain. r&ne. «.fi.tb4all ittdnfMUiom tbe dead^, 

lojfWl as rain. [chMids. 

Rain. lino. *. tbrineistnfiB ibatialls from t&e 

. fCMn^iovr, ^m&'hiKs, die iro, the semicmde dT 

* iranoas celouri wbidi <appearp in showef>' 

**eatber. - • 

Raibyl rW-^. a^showec^^.Hiet. 
Raises r&ze. v.a^ u> liA j to ereei i loexah; to 

ad\'aiice) to excite.' 
Raisin, r^'^^m. $. a dried 



Rammer, Hm'-fliftr. 

which aayiiiag is di 

Ramou^rh^-mfts. «. bcaachy. 
Ramp) iftaip. i^ «. la Imip with 



climb as a plant. 
Ranp, r&ap. a. !eapi, i|HtDg; 



tn^feHiauA 



Raise, like. «. aa iikstramiitt with 4eeth ; aloosei 

disorderly fellow, 
fkke, like, o,- a. toi«rther widi a rake; to 

search with eager aadveh^ment diligence ; lo 

fire on a ^sUip in the direction <if head and 

stem, 
kakish, iihe«-ld>. a; Intie, dissohtte. 
iialiy » iii'«l^, e. 4k f to put d«ordcn!d forces int4 

order ; to treat with satirical memmeat. 
Ham.mn. « a male sbeep^^ an mstmnemio 

hatter walls. 
Ram . T&m. «• «.;to4lwe «iiih Yktlence. 
Ramble, rftni'-ol. e. h. to rove loosely and ir- 
^reeulatfy.- ' • • " . . -- • * 
ltainUleyiam'-l»Ls.irrQgn!ar.exciinnoB. \ '* 
RanibleFy rftm'^hl-ftr. «. rover, wanderer. 
Kamifl«adonrHhn->m^4M(i''«ii&n.4 divi^nor 

separation. ti|t« brandies, the act of brandUni^^ 
>«m.' . [branches.- 

KaauBy. fi^r m^\ v a. to .'separate coiio 



Kampaift, r&mp'«&ot. a. ^uAenait^aintfrtm 
Kitopart,rliii'-plrt.>«. the wall raiad tftf 
Rampire, rlbn'^plra. 5 fied places. 
^»tfy rim. mrtL of rum. 
Ranch!, Ww-ddv a. streng^canted. 
Rancidness,irfta''eid-iifa.>. Uf,,^^^^ 
RaTiddity,raai^.^44. J#.sti^)ngse«iii. 
Rancorons, r&jig'-kJ!ir-A8. a. malignanL 
.1 RaQcotnr, rlng'^flr. <. hntslerate mahgmty. 
Random, fW^Mm. a warn cf diPDCtion. 
Random. r&n'*dfitat. a. dene by ehanoa. 
Rang, rung, pret, of ring, £e«er. 

Range, duije. v. a. to pace hi orderi m rove 
Range, i!knje. a^ a rank $ a ' 

room ibr excnrsioR^ 
Range?,' rlMi'-j(kr» «> a nwcr 

tends the eame^a fiurnsL 
Hank, rlbig£ a. high grqfwing, hixunaot ^atro^^^ 

scented } gros^ coarse. 
Rank, mffs. $. Ihie of me» placed abreast^ a 

row; cwm. - . 

Rank, r&ngk. t^ c. to place abreast i lo ral^ 

in any iwrtimlar chai. 
RaAkle;rftngfc'-kl, v. a. to fester. 
Rankly, rftngk^l*. ad, ooorsely, grossly 
Rankncflv; rlii^-n8s. #. ^eniberance, snper^ 

fluAy of grawdii ' [narmw^. 

Ransack, rla^^s&k. i». u. tm pkuider : to semca 
Ransom^ HB^*s&fa.«. prico iiaid for U^erty. 
Ramwn) rftn^<«A«, v. a; to redc^eml 
RantyHuit. u a. to rave k vietent or l^ 

sounding lans^uage. 
Raia. rAat a. htgh-smmdiiig langua^. 
Randpole, rib)t'-*-pAle. a. wiW, rakish. 
Rhp, rftp. tr« n. to strike widi a qoick, smart Mow 
Rap, rftp. «; a qwok, ikmart bbw. i 

RblUciotis, rA-D&(«h&Sr A. given to phmdef 

seizing by viMcnce. 

Rapaci^, rlt-pAs^^M^. », addidbdMsa to fkoA 

:dei:;«excreiieofplunder<^- ii - j 

Rape, i-^pe. s. violent defloration of duality' 

' Something- thatched «v^f a pfaMI*^ ' | 



BAT 



&» 



REA 



ii6, wiftvey nMff n6t h"idb», tab»bto>*-« h-yMbd j^^b, tmIi. 



Saaid, fisUd. «. quick, vmfL 
teMh^r4*dd'4.i^ «. v«kK!ky, fwiAneH. 
^k^,rii{>CU-l&ai<.s«^f. (tbniflii^. 

Holier, r4'-p6^. t . a small swonl used muy in 
Sa|ilkke> rlp'-In. «. vieleiHio, Idrce. 
Rapture, rftpl-iihire. t . ecrtwy, tnuopgrt. 
Ri|itur»iiy rftp'-lahAHb. 4L aoMatklt, trant- 

porliiwp. 
Rare, mrc «. aearce, incoiiiinoiifaiibliie» 
R&refiM:tkm,dbNnMk''afaftB.«. estein^ 

p«isofabo4y. 
Rarefy, lif^-rin'L r. «. to mako Uiia. 
Rare^, r&r^*r^fL v. n. to become tkia. 
Ranaly,. Wkre'-l^ ad, seldom 5 fillelJ^ 

R5f&fe^^ »«»»»«»«■ . 

RascaC WU -kAl. 9. a mean fellow, a acauadrel. 

RascaUkm, rib-kAl'-^-Aa, «. ooe af the kweit 
people. 

Raseallyt cli'-kftl4. & mean, wortfdefSL 

Rase, race. o. a. to skim, to ftrike 00 tbe 
face; tooestray. 

Rash, r&sh. a, basty, preeifntate. 
■Maahyrftsb. «. aliroasinff out. -^ ^ 

Raslier, lAtk/-^, s: a thm slice of bacosr 

Rashly, nah'Ak, ad. hastily, vk4eutiy. [gtit. 

Rashaeat, r&sfa<*n&. «. foolish contempt of cuui- 

Ra9p> rftsp t. a berry ; a roujs^b 6te. 
Rasp. r&sp. v. a^ to rub to powJer. 

RaspoenV/ rAs'^b^r-^. 9. a kind of berry. 
Haaure> nL'-zWone. «. the act of scrapifif ; a 
mark in a writing where sometbtug hdk neen 
vubhodoQt. 
Rat Hit. «. an ai^mnl of tbe mease kind. - 
Ratable, r4'-i& bl. a; set at a ceitata valae. 
Ratafia, E&t4-li&-ft. 9. a fine Ikuior, jxrepared 

£romk the kernels of apricots auu spints. 
Ratan r^t^n^ s, an Indian cane. 
.Rate, r&te. ^ pncc fixed s derree ; qiianthy as- 

sigtiable : Uix imposed by the parish. 
Kate, r4tc. v< a. tc vakie^ to chide liastity. 
Kathr r^. a* early, comin<|^ before the umo. 
Rather, r^TH'-iir. M, nK-ro willingly v prcfcni- 

Wy. V. (ihm kernels. 

KaUiia^ rat4^tM. s. a Komot fiavourod wiUr 
Kati6cation, r^t-t^-ft-k^'-sMa. 9. confinnaiion. 
Katify, r&tM^f 1. V. a. to confirm, io settle. - < 
•Catio r&'-shM «. propoctioa < • 



HatkMdoaley Hbb44g'4-ttldA. v. a. fte ft$mn, le 

arciie. 
Ratiodnctkm, t4sk4-6e4^'-Mu 1^ the act 

of reasoning. [wise. 

Ratk>nal, rAar«An4l. a. arreeahle 4o r^ison 1 
Rationality, ti^-k-^-M^ik. #. the powerof 

reasoning. 
Ratieiia]ly,Hyi^4Wll4. wf. teaMnobfy. 
Ratsbane, rltt'-bkne. «. aneniek. 
Rattle, r$t'-tL e. n. to make a quick, sharp neise, 

to speak eagerly aod noisily. 
Rattle, rftl'-tl. 9. a quick noise aiaiblyrepeated 

etnpty and' loud talk ) an bstnmienl which 

agitated makes a dattering noise. 
Rattlesnake, tikl'-tJ-saUce. #. a kind of serpent. 
Ravage, r&v'-vldie. v. a. to lay waste. 
Ravage, rlT'-vilte. s. spoil, ruin, waste. 
Ravager, rftv'-vl^e^r. 9. ekuiderer, spoiler. 
Rave, r4ve. e. n. to be deunous> to Durst out 

hito furieus exdamatiens. 
RaveUr&v'-vl. r. a. to entangle. 
RaveUn, rlv'>lbi. s. a half moon in Ibrtificatioa 
Raven, rk'-\*n. «. a large black fowl. 
Raven, rAv'-\ii. ». a, to devour with 'great ea 

gemeas and rapacity. 
Ravenous^ rAV'Vn-fts. a. tr>racious. 
^avenousness, r&v'<va-{b^i£iS. «; rage for prey, 

furious '.'oracity. * '^ 

Ravin, rftv'-ia. t, prey } rapine. 
Ravisb^ rftV4Bh. v. a. to fonstuprate by force- 

to take away by violence ; to oeb'ght. 
Ravisher, riiv' jpti-hrl #. one who takes any 

thing by violence. [port, rapture. 

Ravi^ment, rftV<-lsh-mlnt 9. violafion ; iraii) 
RaWj linr. a. net subdued by the fire; not cov 

ered wi^tlieskin; l>leak, chitk ' ' 

Rawboned, Hlw'-bAnd. a. having bones scarea^ 

ly cmtjre<i with flesh. [skiWuhirts 

Rawne(», tliw'-nfe. *. slate of bang raw ► m 
Ray, ri. «. a beam of Kglitj a fish. 
Raze, dite. s. a root of ginger. 
Ras^, rizc. v. a. to overthrow; to c^ace. 
Razor, Hk-zftr. *. a knilb used in ihaving. 
RaTiitfe, ri'^zht'ire. s. act ofemsfhgj' 
Reaccess, Mik-sbsf. 9. visit renmved. * 
Reach, i^ish. i\ a. to^ touch whh the ban* ad 

tcikled ; to arrive at ', to extendi 
Reacli, tMi. s. aet of it^aehing or htfUgpmt^ 



BEA 



3S4 



nmc 



¥ki^4hy nB)4(Hni^ waky^ni;phy 



, aMip«p\<0».iaiadf pow^r; cootrivaD^, Keasonii 

aittUl sclieme. Keassei 

.B«9(ct; .(Mkl'^iv «. to t)BUitit<lfao 'utnprosooa^M 
fie^ctxm, r6-&k'<sbAn. «. Uic rcctprocatiou of 

f«i^v impuisft «r ibrco impiMiCKL 
Ke«a» xe&4 V.4. prei. rejrf; part. pe«. miflf^td 

peruse: to discover. 
Head, rfid. jmrt^a, skiKUl l)y reiMfuif , . 
ReaileptfoD, rfc4d4p'-slifiji. 4. recovering^ &^t 

ofregaiMiHg^ r ; (; 

Reader, i^r-Ar. t. one ^iio reads. . 
Readily, rSd'-<i*^ <nL expeditcly, with Mm 

hUuIenttieeordoiav. - f tiutde ; iBcUity« 

Readiness, rSd'-d^:iies^ #< expeditenes». pramp 
Reading, r^'-lng. «, itudy. pettwc] of DoolU $ 

a lecture. ; - 

Readmbsioa, r&-(d-inlsb'-&i>. f. the aet of ad* 

•Keadmur r^-«4-ntli'. «,.«. to let m acain. . 
Ready, rSd'-d^. a. prompt; prepared.} wiiliug; 

newj opportntta, . ["?^« 

Heamrmance, r^raMer^-mafise. «. second affir- 
Real, r&'-al. «:, true, i^enuiae. 
Reality, rk^'-h-^h. «. truth, what t% . [a^t. 
Realize, rfc'-ol-lzo. v. a. to. bring intobeii^ or 
Really, rh'^irk.aeL with actual eckteoce i Utify. 
RealiDyr^, s. a kini^in. ; 
Ream, rkne. ». a bundle of paper containing 

twenty quires. , . [lile. 

Reanimate, rMui'-n^mate. d. <>• tQ restore to 
Reannex, iMn-n^lw'. v. a. tp annex again. 
Seap^ r^. v.€u to cut com; to gather^ to ob- 
tain. ^ .• 
Reaper, ri'<p&r* *' one that cats cpm «t harvest, 
fiear^ r^re. «* the hinder crpop $ the km daas. 
Hear, r^re. d. half roasted, half sodden. 
iMM-yrei^..*'. a. to raiee vspi (q educate; to 

rouie. tier part. 

Rearward, fW-^vlf4,«. the last tmop^, thelat- 
tieaseend. r6>lis^ucr. v. n, to cUnih agam. . 
Reason, r^««D. .«.. cause, principle ; argumefit, 

native., • , ; [bate. 

Reason, ry'Va, v. n. to aigue ratamally $ tode- 
Reaaonabte, ri'*zB4-bl.. a. havhig the faculty 

of reason^ agreeable to reason. 
Reaaooably, rfe'rzn4rhl^a<2.^igreeablytorea< 

•oai moderateiy* > , [guer. 



ung,t^'-zii*fng.Y^a«gunetit ■■ I 

ri,:mw^nS(c.rh4»4inif'^. v. a: |o«>i0du«M^. 
ReMsiime, i^4U^!h«e^. v. a. to re^ta*; artdb 

afahi< ' \ 

Reassure, r^ft-sluW.r^a. tofree ftomi^/; 
Kcavtt* i^e. r.- <x. to mko away 1^ BttilllM. 
Rebapihse, r^)Hp.4lze^:^v.:a. to bapciso a|^ 
Rebate, r^-bAle'. v. a. tohlunt - 

Hebeckin^-h^«: a thrce^^innged fiddle ;• 
fiebe^,f)2Ma. f. one mOIo opbe«es kswad 4k 

thority. "ikmio; ^athoritv. - 

Rebel. rMj^l'.-r- m to rise iir opposcdoii againf 
Rebellian, r^-h^l'*y&n. t. iuBbrrRCtlon ^agldii^ 

lawful autiiorky. . -[atttMrtly. 

Rebellious, r^-»>^l'-yiV!.'/i. oppooent -t» lafml 
Rebellpw, t^-m-"^. t< n. to cchbbatka Idttd 
' .iJoiaar - •'■ *' 

Kob^und, r^-Wtfiiui'. r. n. to spring biidu • < 
Rebound, r^-b66nU'. s. rcsilition. 
Rebitfi; r^b&^. t. rcpereuisidii, qaick aaddil 
irflen'resifi'iaiicei. 7 
Rebuff; r6-l^f . u. <r. to l>eat hntk. 
Rebuild, r6-bfkl'. no. to rc-edif;^ - >' 

Rebuk(, r^-buke'. v. a. to chedo. ^rewd* 
UebuJoa, r^-^h^kc^. s. rcprchca8k)i% duding -ftx 
Rq^us, rkfA^. 8, a kma ofriddlc* 
Recall, r^-kftU'. v. a. Vb call bade, to revoke. - 
Recall, r^-kW* s. re\x)cation. ' ' 
Recant, r^-k^jat'^v. at to retract^ to necall. 
Recantation, r^k^-tk^-shdn. «. retracthMi; 
Recapitulate, r^-k^-plt'-tsliJ^«e/«; a. t* lia 

peat again distinctly. 
Recapitulation, r^-l»-pfi-tshifi-l JL^Hih&a. a; lib 

tiiict repetitioB «f the pdnripal points; 
Recede, jMAA'\ v.n.to fall^&dc ^ to des^ 
Receipt, r^te'.t. the act of recttving I andM 

by wbtefa money is ad«iowledgea ti» bSive 



been received ; prescription ^ jngredi , 
Receivable., r^^vi4>l. «. capable cf bttag 

received.' 
Receive, rfe-s&ve'. v. u. lotake) to admit. 
Receiver, r6^-vftr. «. one who reoeivei } 

vessel. 
Recent, r^-s^nt. a. new: fete. 
Recently, r^^sdn^. anL acwly^ Iwafahr. 
. Recentue89,r^-ei&itra^. a, newness, nesnfeasi 
— j.-^.,- , „jer. Receptacle, iDSs''^%M&-kk #. a vessel or ptaiay 

vre^'-aDH&r. i. one who raasons, an ar-i into which any maif'i^ rec^viii). 



: 



HHQ 



m 



JSl 



a,inavctngr,pj^|?:^t&by,^^jt|-^j-^^ 




m^'^ 



Receptive^, n-iejf^Uv. *., J»vii 

j^6i|. of auy proredOre. .; 

KecessiiHi, r^s&h'-6iu .«. the act ori:eUic&Ung. 
fle^hf^tgej ri-tsliiiijc^' w. a.* to change, again. - 
Recliarjge, r}^tsi^fti;}9\ v. a. to accuse iu return 9 

try attack am:w. - 
u« i^ ipe , r^' -s^- p*^. i ' a mcd J cr. I prescription. . , 
fiecipient, r*-ilii''p^iit. s. a rMreJvcr. [lual. 
R^cipn^cal; r^-H^p'-prA-kiJ. a. alternate; iiitir 



kite. r/n. to act inr 




/j, repGtjt/oii, re^ 
S hoarsaL . ' *• 
^ s,'- a kiiid of 



..^^„-_ , .. .. ^ iP calling' 

Recital, r^-ilMAl. '- '* 

Redmtton, ff^-s^tA' 'sli^ii 

Recltfttivo, rts-!j6-tti-t*^v'-A, { -ifioeful'. pith 

iiuiiplatiow I thaiil. 
Reeltiei^ rt-s^e", v. a. io rclierirec. 

ReckoD, rilk^-ka. f. a. in mimht r, u> esteem. 
Flcckfln>>f= rf'k -kj^i^.r^ s. wjiq '.\y.'.i computes, 
jieck ^ kii'fn;r- '■ L<:in[mtaiiou,,calcu- 

loiiui i Kioftc^' charged bf a Jiost^ 
ElecjjMni, r^klinic'. r. a. *o reform ; to taimp. . 
E(ecu|06,.ii&>ldine^ v. (^ to l^an back or sidHwIse^ 
RecJQse^pWq^zcV v.a. tocloseagain^ . 
Reclaae, re-kl6dc^V'AtooFM»i. , . 
R©cte^,.nfe-k|^V(fr s[jul>p/r!qtircdf. . 
Reckise, re-kmixr. s, a per9on >hut pp or re- 

lgrgu-K^,-sqdn. 4. sccoin 

-u^.z^#se. ^; a f^nd ojf 

[edge J to reviCW* 

^ Jj:^. «u ^ j^ ackAQw<» 

k(^-xij^^z^C «.,lieri»wlio|^,£^t 

pcS^HSmiy^, «. ,Iq/ nfh JtwA k WHIP- 









feyiVal In the meniory. '' {anew. 
R> [uence, r6>k6m-tn^ufor. v. iL'to begii 
IC: i rubtid, r^k-kdm^m^iSd . r. a. to praise to 

anotiier; to make acceptable; to coaaa^ 

witk pra3'<!TS. . 
RepoiDmeQdation, r9k-k6m-in2ii-<tik'-]&&n.' $. 

' that iK^hlch' siecuttes ' to 6tie a ^kibd rccepUon 

ftpin another. 
Rec6in>nendMory» rSk-kAm-ui^n'-diUtdr-^. a. 

that which recotomeiidslo ^Mother. 
Rieicoinvdit, M-ltftm-tnlt'. t\ti. to comnnit anew. 
Recompeiuey r&k'-kdnvp^iise.D. a. to repay, 

toieouite, £conipcnsatioa. ' 

RfGfcombense, rSk'-kAm-p^nse. t: efjirvalent,* 
Recora[Vir^mefit; t^-^kAm-btle'-m^ot s, new 

cbiMpil^niem. 
RecOm{X>se; r^-kftm-pftze'. v. a, to settle or 

quiQt aiiew j {•> i^'nn oi' tuTjfasi odew; * 
Re<;Otitne*; rdk'-k&n-^. v. a. 10 compose diA> 

fer6ik«s ; to ttiakd any tiling cousistem. *^ 
Recoqcileal;^e,r^k7k6nhsi^-1^-<>l: a. capable of 

t%nc\ve4 kmuiics^^ possible to be made 090- 

sistent. '. ' [ciliatioa 

Reconcilement, rek-k6n-slle'-nrfnt t. recon- 
ReccinciliatioQ, r§k-k6n-^l-^-&'-sbftn. s» renewal 

of fnehdship. * 

gecon'lite;1rfk'-k6iMllte. a. scci^ abstruse, 
ieconduct, '.r^k6n-d5kl'. v. a. to oondact 

agaii^ (agan. 

Rpcoriquer, ri-kAog'-kfir. r. a. to cdnque^ 
RecoiiiveQe/ ri-kAii-v^ne'. v. a. to assemble 

an^w. 
Re<;or(); r^-kfird'. v. a, to register ; to cttebraia 
Record, tfikf^^. 1. register, aittbeatick 016- 

jmorlai. " 
Rccorf er^ r^-k&rd'-Ar. 9. one whose busiMSS is 

to register ax;y9vcAt«; the keep^iaJT the roQt 

in a city. 

leeouiitj, r^-l^dftnt'. v. & to relate a detail. 

^coome, iM^', s. appaToition Mlbrb^ 

or protection. f^e^^ W i^^^l^Al- 



REC 



zti 



rbM 






j^JS^^k'-kr64uj. V. 0. 10 tdri^, to 

RecrSSon, i«k-ki*-i'-shan. t, Kmia<-n»eot; 

refreshment, diversion. 
Recrement, i^k^'Ht?**?!:/;*'?^ '^'^'^i 
Recreihcntitkws, rlk-krfe-mln-aA'-IU- S 

drossy, Aipeifluous. . , 
fiecriniinate, ri-ta^m'-c^. v. «. to 

one accusation with another. 
RecriminaUon, i* kAn-^-iA'-shan. t. icium of 

one accusation sniii another. ,^ 
Rccniit, ri-ki^'. ». <^ to repair. 
Recruit, r*4craai'. v. «. to raise new Kidier*. 
Recruit^ i*-krMi'. s, supply of any diinf wast 

cdj a nuw soldier. 
Recungte, i^k'^-et.. t. a figure wLicfa hw 

one a^ or more ofuinct'"'**'*^* 



one anew or nwre oi mncxv uegi^^- 
Rectaiumlar, rftk4&nj5>gA-»r. a. rsght-^M;!^. 

ReStfy, r4k'.t4-fl. v. a, to make righi j to exalt 
•^ * ^.ated disuUatwa. 



"*aiS"tnprovc'by repeated distillatwa. 
RecUUuear, re-k-tWln'^ 



riffht Jiues.^ , , . , ., ^ 

Recdtudc. rik'-t*4ido. ». strai^htitKS, upnghi 

ussa. fiecdom from moral obliquity. 
Rector^ rOc'-tar. «. ruler; parson or an tiuim- 

propnated paii^ ^ 
Rectorial. r«k-lA'.r*4a. a. bekNurmi^ to a rcciw. 
Rectoiship, r^k'-tftr-shlij. t. the rank or ofti*.^ 
of a rector. ^ \ ... *•-'»" 

Rector\'. r^'-tftr-*. t. an unmipropriatfid par 
Recuhatioa, rfk-kA-bt'-shftn. s, the oci of hinf; 
or leaning. . , [of teantM^, repose. 

Recumhency, r^kSm'-bfti-sfe. * the po^iunj 
Recumbent, rfc-kfim'-bdnt. a. lying* icT^iiuij^. 
Recur, i*-kfx'. w. n. to come back to tho 

thought: to have recourse to. 
RecuSefice, rt-kfe'-|fase. ». retain, 
f^eoirrent, ti-kftr'-rlnt. a. relumuig from bmc 

to t^bt. 
ftacunratUm, r^kAr-v&'-sMb. 7 1. flcjcore back 

laoHiBly fffe-k6'-s4iii. t. a -«— ««—=• 



Recuse, r^kAie'. t^- «■ to refbiB. 

Reel. i^d. 3. *>r ilic rokjur of blood. . . < 

Rci^brcAst, Wkl'-bf&t. *, a amall bird. 
Redden, rW-an. tr. a- lo mLike red. ' 
Redden, ri^ -d". t'^ n^ to grow red, [nrtB 

Rc.kMslmess.nM'-dfelinte. i. toinjeneytofe* 
Keiulle, i^d'-ilL*. a sjrt of mineral. 
Rcdftcii, r*-di*m', v. a. to nuuoin, \onum 
RedccwiabJej rfe-di4ro'-l-bL a. capable of m 

iif^jnpliun. ^^_ 

Redeejwer, rf^**in'-ftr. J. ono who ransom oa 

T«decinf ; wit Stiviuut- Lwg bac» 

RtdeUvejy.i^KJ^-fiv'-fir-^. *, the act ofdelivet 
Redoniplioii. r^d^^m'-slifliii, f. raf^m, twease. 
Redemptory, r^d^'-tfiT^, a. paid for ransom 
Rcdhot. r^tf'-iiAi. a. hcai*^ to redness. 
Rcdlead, r&d-iad'. i. inkiiim. 
Rodnefis, r^'-uJ^s. s. Uiu ciualily of bcmg rea 
Hedoleoce, ';5iJ;;*-l5'^ i g. sw^ saeBt. 
fteiJolcncy. r^'-A-l^"-9e. Y ^ 
Redolent^ rW-^-lfni. a. sweet oFseci^ 
Redoiibb, r^-dftb'-b!. n a. to repeat often. . 
ReikubK rfe-dtb'^bi. r. ti, to become twiceM 

niudi l^caoOn. 

Redoubt t^dAfit'. *. tUe outi^-orfc of a ibc^&- 
Reftoublable, r^nlftfit'-^-bl. a. fo^ja«>5-. 
Redoubted, r^-dftfii'4i a. dreadiul, awfifl. 
Redound, ri^diftnd^ tv it to be sent b&dL by 

re -action, .. 

Redress, T^-dr2s . *. t^ to set nght, to tcliwe 



Redress* ri-dres'. J. reformauon, reliei, remew 
Reduce, r^-diW. i'. t*- to niako le«j to <te- 

iTtBde J to brinj; iaio a ckss. ^u.-^ 

Rcducement, ri^dAsc'-meuL t. ifaesctorbttEC 

iriF back ; atitidiikiff. ^ , • . \^' 

■" ■ ■*' ^!V»i. d. wMHibtetoberecbc 



Reduction, r*-d&k'-sb6ru j. the ad Of redoci«« 
"cductlvc, rM^^-tiv. a. bavu^ the power -m 
reducing. 



. pofiiiibte to be i 
J. iboadOfred — ^ 
I. bavii^ the power i 



ReduiKiaticc, Ws-dftn'-daiwe. l^ saptrikaatym. 
Redund^TieypTT^ftau'*dftii-s*. S ^ 
ReduTHliiiit, T^-dfui'-dliit. a. duberai^^^. 
Rediiolkale, i4 di'-p!^k*ito. u.a, to«wiifc. 

Rfiduulictttiou, i*-di-pl^ki'-shaii-«.lWf;i|»<»i 

Reduplicaavo. r^d&^-pli'ki-dv. a. dod^ - 
Ro-ecbo, i^k'^kA, i^ «i, lo e<±H^ bedt* 
Reed, r^ed. i. a ituaU pipoi M I ' '" '^ 



RBJE; 



937. 



REOr 



■ft; aAvd, aftf, wU i— <&be, tftb, b&U >^^ i-^yUnfii^in, thii.' 



lU-«dl^i(iMk^'4-rt «. A. u> rebuild. itte£mn,rMW. l^a* toc|an([9lhQnt«^ 



Ki(.*el« rM. ». It. u> l^isTf^' 

Ke-«iectioO) |)M4eK^>8nAu.if.Jrepea^Mlelect3oll. 

Re-30lbreeiiieiit, r^a-^f^^n^-nfim. <. fresh as? 

iisuince.^ [sogoik} time. 

ReHiiyeyi rMii>j^* t}. a.. |f» enjo> anew, or a 
Re-oaiSer. i^-ea'-toc; ». «. to enter i^gain. 
Re-estabto> ci^-at^V-bflik o. a» to establish 

anew. 
Re-eetabliahmeot, rft-^-fltib^-Hah-^iSnt t. ^ 

aet 4iC re*e)itablisbui|f, the state of being rer 

established. [anew. 

Reresamhie. fhhn W 4n. 9. & u> «xamitte 



better. 



Reedy, i«^'4. «. aboimding with reeds. 

Keekf rws. ^ w i wifc ey irteanu 1 cMstm lu^ K«;-iurui » 1% rt. n* in* w» ww« w, . . 

Reek; rhttL v, n. k» Mmak9, to steam, ReformafHiii, m-iV-oi&'-sli&ii. s. cniuife ftw 

ReeL thiL s> a frame upon which vam iS wound, worse lo ^t(er. t cbange Ibr ihe bett^ . 

ttee|,«^.v.a,te|:at|i«r3*ani«iUlhe.^Ftodl(^ Re^UMir, rli4bnt*'tr. s^oue who makee B 



liU&edQn, rfc-c4i^>b&ii* s. refreshment aftcc 

hunger or fntigiie. [iag rooni. 

Refectory. r^$k^t&r4,orr&r^H&HS.«.eai- 
Reiel, le-i ^'. 0. a» to r^te. V . 
Refi»r,. r^M 0. a. to dismiss lor informatioa (p 

jn^ment ; to betake tx deeiskm. 
Refeseace, rif -f^-^nae. s. relation, respeot, 

allusioQ to} dismissiou to another trbunal. 
Refine, r6-f W. o. a. t«> puri^*; to polish. . 
Refiod^ot, n^yno^-nihA, s. the act of purify* 

in^; improvenneiit i afihctationorelega^. 
Renner, fA-d'-ndn f. |i purifier. 
Kent, ri-f3t^ V.4. to n^ir. 
Reflect, r^^kf ^ :e. a. to throw back. ; to throw 

R^ectioD, r&-lldk'«sbfi9« s. the act of throwing 
back> that whidi isrefiectod) attentive coin 
ffderatipoj c6a«ure* Ipast 

Reflective, tj^mk'^nv. jl conside^ug uiings 

Reflector, r^flek^-tAr. $, considcror. 

Reiest r^*Alk9^ 0. thrown back^frard. 

ReflexiKBty. r64ftk»^-oH'-^-t4, *. thtowUity 
of beine reflexiUe. . (back. 

ReAedbie, i^-fi^ks'^-bL c eapai^le to be thrown 

Reflexive, rt-wks^y. a. having respea t^ 
jmneihjng nast. * 

ReOmsrisli* M-AV-fbh. «.!#. to (kmith * x^w; 

fteiewr rM^'. «.«. to flow back. 



Refract, r«-firftkt'. 9. <L to break the ftrane of 

ra>s. |of!iji*L 

Retractioo, r^-frik'-shdn. t. variatfam^fardv 
Refractive, r6^iiik'-]iv. a. having the power of. 

refraction. t**"''**'^- 

Re&ackMinefla, r^fr&kMftr4-n^ t. sulleu oS- 
Refnietbry. liMik'-xbt-^. a. obsunate^pen-enie. 
Refrado^ r^-Grkts^. r. n. to Ibrpear. 
Refraiw;ibillfy, r*-fAn-i*-bH'-^.t^ s. dis|K«i» 

4ion 01 the ra^ of ligjot to be turned out of 

Uieir way, in passihg out of oee traii^aredi 

body or inedium into anniber. 
Refrangible, e^4b^3J^. o. Hmted cut of. 

cour&e. {after pain; to coot 

Reiresb, i^-ir&h'. v, a. fo recreate, to relieve 
Re(re»BhmeDt, r^-fr&ih'-nWInu «. relief after paiif 

mcnit) or fatigue; food, reaft. 
Reirigeraat, r^(rld''jlr-4nt. a. oooEiig. 
Itefrigera'e, r^fiW-j«r-4ie. ». a. to cool 
Kefrigerative, re-frii)'-jer4-tYv. a, eooU v. 
Re^ rSft. joorf. prd. cS rvoM. deprived; taken 

Refuge^ r$r-<{k]je. s. ^cher; pn)tectio:„ 
Refugee, r^f-fA-j^. s. one who flies to Jheket 

«^ prousction. [nest. 

Refuleence, re^^lMeus^. s. splenduO)', fright* 
Refulgent, i^mi'.j&t. e. bright, gnaet:^^, 
Hefuod, WMftnd^ r. a to repay what i^ ,rc$^ 

ed, torestoM. '/ 

Refusal, r^-fn -tM. s. deikial. : ;' 

Refuse, r^^iZne'. v. a. k) denyi to rejcci. 
Refuse, rSf-&se. «. that which ren|din« d«Me: 
^garded when tlie rest is takeij^ 
Refuser* r^f&'-z^r. s. he who rcfiMes. 
Hefutiition, r|f-f&-t&'-shAe. t. the act of 1 
Refute, r^f Ate', v. «. to prcve ftdse or i 
" * * iie'.i>. a, lo recover. 
I. 0, royal, m^s\ 
W,v,a lorefreifl. 
f^clJc'-inlBt* «. ( 

„^ , - . ^ iJ*-!. *, ensigns 

(lp^Uty,r^g&l'-irt^, '/roye^y, 



ost' 



Regain, ri^g 
Regale, r(-g 




tm 



dds 



l^ 



l^ganT, i^jlrll. ik 4, to ihduej to nnhmk; 



leg^nmil/ 






oeas, giej 



«ifi 



rence. 



«. liMless> Reign, Huie.i. reyeA iJuAori^rtkne oTt Inta'i 
Reimbody, ri-lm-b&d*-^^ «L rt. to indwdy ifaa 



Regency, r^rj^n-s^. x^vicanouycmicr^nneitt} Reimbtn^, r^Tm-bdrae'. v. «. to mMiy 

.k.^ .^ *t,^ :^... - — i:*-.i?. ««. — .-.J Reimbtibcment, ri-Wbftrsle'-fiidiiL *. reptm 

lion or rdpayiuent ^ ^ [liH|in!iii«v 



those to ^hovu \icark>u$ rcgalit^ m fntnistcd. 
Regenerate. r^jiii'-^r-&le. ».'«r to produce 

' anew ^ to Seldom aoew . '* 

Regenerate, r^j^'-^-at a, rcproduecd ; b6h| 

aiiew by jjraco. 
He^eneratioD, n6^j^^4^-!5^u f, i^birib} 

btrth by mcq. 
Resent, re'jIuL d. exerdsiA^ vicario^ f^ 

inoriiy. (with vicarious royalty. 

Regpnt, i^'^ni. f^j^nu^} one iiiVei^fd 
Heeiennmatidn, r^J(a^m^iii''ih6n: 1: the aipt 
^ 01 f;>nipii^ ag^'"- . 
a •j^-sidcu «.' 



legimen, rld'j^-ni^^i. s/'to care in dfct*^t 

is suitable to cvc^^ particular oburso of medt- 

cine.i ' [under bnc colonel. 

Reji^iiUQnt, pM'#-hi?iiU* «. a Uidy of soldicia 

Regimental, r^r-j6-tn6tt'-tal. a. beltagin^ to i^ 

regiment: uinniiry. 
Ref^mentab, r^d-j^-m^iZ-tUs. i. tbe timfiNrnt 

.wiljtcry dress of y rc«injc!U. 
RegipUj E^^n. a', iraciof land, cotuitryl • '^ ' 
Register; rra'-jl'i-tftv'- >• an account of mr^'Uniig^ 

er^ rld'-j^-tftr. t». alto rc^f>rd. 
^ of, f^:ij -irdiU. a. rptgiun^. * fbadt. 

R^onro. lA-^Arjo'. t*. a. U» -.omil! tirv, lo th^Dv 
jU»r'~t: '• »<^-K»'.\iti'. V. a. 10 nngro!«, u> foresiaM. 
Aei(iater, ;^i;due'-%r. «./<»rrsnillci ciigrosier. 
Regre«, tt 'fnh, s. a |)assasc hac^L. ' , 

it^g^tf re'grli'. #. texation at :$p^ct{)inj^ past ^ 
Regime r^gift'. «. a. to repeiu, to gnevt at. 
Jlei^ular. rl^-^I|r. a. agreca)>le to rule. 
M — ._ J. j_ A .«-^ jf^A ■ ^ mctbod, cerlann 




^-A-Ul^. «. <L I0 ai^i to direct 
^4-^4i&n. s tTimcod, nrie. 
^-1i-tar. s one that resula&oi. 



_ _jr|?ilate, ri^f4t^4-if.a.^%^^oitSS 

Rehearse, p^-b^rse". U ^ to ittpeai, to i«dto. 
Reij^n, r&tie. r, n: to ^iBitcao'^90'imtipk tt» 
ihoriiy 5 to prevail; ' ^ "— 



Rehupresstoii; ih^lm^fMrlsli'^An. ._ 

Rein, r*nc.*. pAtWabriMIe. (sbain. 

Re' •, rl^ie. ir. a. to go^icrn l>y « bticAe; to m 
Kr .MS, Huiz. «. the kiun^^. 
Reln^pir^, r^-fn'Spire\ i*. a. to inspira anew. 
Reinsbifti, t^lkhSt&te'. t. «r. to pbi again ia 

poasasuon. 
Riejhvcn, tn^-ln-vSst'. «. e fi^ikviest aaew. 
ReiteHite^ r^^^^te. r.u. to >ep«ai 1^ 

Reiteri^n, i^ft't^^^lEb. s: i?Miiik(ft. 
Reject, r6-j^)ct'. r.<!f. torefiise; l^tkroirjiridL 
Kejeetldn, r^|lft'^sh&.'i. #. itto «^ oTciMiiv 

aside. 
Rejoice, f^fjfht''. V. 7h to befftact'ipittalt 
Re^orce; ri:*jfftae':v.a»'iiti exhifavato. 
iRjMoifl, r^j^Kii^ v: a«(u'j«>in affaia. 
Rejoin, r&-j4}B'. tf. ft. toanmrtoiiiiiply 
H^ oliiifer/r*^'^ai'. s; ^pty. 
Reiudrei r^-j&uje'. tn a. to re-exatntne. 
>ReKindle; r^-kfn'-dl. v. a. to set en lk>Q«£afat 
R6fa|^, re-tHpsis'. «i it. lo fall badE intovioe 

and erfour. [onoe fonafcttL 

Relaiide, i^-MpMK. s. Ihit into vic« or rtnyf 
Reldite, rM&to. t). 4t. to' tell, to ivdte. 
Relate, r^-^to'. v. n. to have relerauee. 
Relation, r^-llt'-fthdn. 9. lefiBrencei iisilrac 

kia«maii 9t kinswuiMnn j narrtaive. ^ 



RflarHre. rBK4-t7v. a. havinr rotation, i«^3* 
Kef Hive. rlK-ft-ffv. a. retetion.; |4hii^ 4in. 
Relatively. r^'-li-tKr-)^ a(iL a« itreipBeis^aBe 
Kehs, r^Hiks'.^. «. m dackoh } 10 divttru ' 
Relasition, i«l4ks4^«.sii«n. t. dbnhwinit'tf 

lensioii; remissioo of fittentida qraiwHii 
Relay, UMIC; t . hai«EirM *# raodrSi 



Release, iMMf. «.- ^'tcf litt li^t i««%l| 



nSEMi 



S»i 



Brail 






meoly.MffvilMde^ or patii$ tvHuwon^of Hk 
daJBiipilHteanM tfrooijilebt mgaod by Uw 

Rele^te, rdl'-^-|^te. v.^ a. to bcuiish. 

^ eiUe^.JiHUciaJ 



fte&Mit, rH&nt<. tt. m l» wAea. 
Releatiess, r6-l^DtM&. a. uophymg. 
Relevaat, r^K-^vln^^ii; ftilkviiis. {fid^n^. 
RoUaace^/iife'tt^-luBe. «. tnui, (lepcndcnec/con- 
Rfljick^ reML' tf. tbat which' vcaiaioii ; tlte hcx^- 

fidttrt^^bv <tlio aeul } tbat wbtdi is kepi is 

memory cf'VUitAot^ - 

Relict i^'*Ikt.«.a<M9ddw, 
Relief, tMkP^ «4 tte iMromiheAce oT a fij^uve in 

ttoae or knelalf a]{e>)iitioi;, mitigation;' d\»i 

mmom^^ seotinel from his potf ; leJrBlmti- 

Relieve, r|i^tMt/< K jr. -Ito suptert, to assist; toj ^.-^, _.^ „ 

Ralievo, i^lMv^A i^utiw pMniMnce of a %^ RciiMssness, •riMn^^ii^ «» carcltssness, negii 

ure or picture. [and worship. -. . - .• ^ - 

Reli^D; thS4f*iAa,9: « sfstenrti^^triiie faith 
ReU^iktoiat, WMM'>jj|^n4st.' a a;bigor to any re- 

lig^iouspennasioii* . 

Religiously, r6-ttd4fts-l(&. ad. fioosfyf mv^- 

Re]iii$n«%, Ti&f^kMrfeli. v. a. CoHbrsakel to 
Retish, r#I'-ish.«. tastes Hlui^. [lbfiig:| to taste. 
Rra^ i^'-lsii. V. a. to give a taste fo' ai^ 
Rducenti iMh^shA, a. shfmh^; tratispateui. 

Reltictati<^iA.iaLMW, r* ***^"'"^'"^ 
RetuctanC, r^l6k^)4nu a.'uiiiviiHQ^. 
Relume, r^^lAmff'. > .. '-' , - i. . . ■ ^^ 
ftelumiic, rt-l&'.mlK't^- «• ^ »^'»'^ ^^• 
Rely, ^^ii^ ^9. n. to puf^lflttilii. 

Reinalii> rMkM^i v*^-n. 10 be left <M of a 

gp&mnoiifMiithy^ Wcon^mi^ ■ 
RcMiiMid'^fiMdb^. 1^ dL 16 send bade 
ECemaaent. rlm'-ttiMilitt.s. the pan renMunii^. 
Senu^ii^ mwrk': f.'oh9er<«ahtonf, note. 
EteoMy t^t^feftrk^ v^ «. 10 itote£^«bserv«. 



ReiBariteldyy i^idbka^rf^ <irf> 4ibnw« h ljk 
Reme«aMe^«feHD^^dM4)ii«>'i!i^ate«f ma 

''edy.f.. -^ .frwwihai 

iHetiiediless; vlm^HnM^i^ <t. irreparaUii 
RcfnedV^ ivim fm^-d^^ sua nMdicinewjr whidt i 

an^riuness^js cured ;^cure. . , [misctiicfti 
Remedy, rfim^-m^dd. v, a,it»^diine>ui1repa}r 
Rdidembvr,' r^^^odniMidr. v.) i. tabearits tatmL p •• 

to pit in niind^ ^^ 

Reiiiefribt^iiee^ 'T^in^«br&nsB;« s. ^recvit^ - 

timijtneambrial. ^ 

Ken«embMiicery r^iti$m'tMii-sdc< j.-aae thai 

'rebiiads; anoftioerofthetifeheqiieiv - 
Reinigrate, rSm^-^gr^te. r. n^tonmtKB'htuai 

agam. . ^ . ; - 

Reiniticl, r^-iniiKr. r. cu topttt^la mhuk {tion 
Keminiscened, r^*mA-nlf-s^iiso.f». . re«mc 
Remiss, r6-infs''. a. sladc ^ sJothful. '* ,-ftioB. 
RomisfiieD; r64t^'<»An.. a- 'aboteiacDt, Tetajm- 
Renii98ly,t«ifinl3'<it6. adi cacolesslv^ ucgUgeotiy. 



gcitte. {send nieaey to A^istfuit }:4a<-e. 

Remit, r^mJt^.'i^'a. to remx; to/org^Wej to 
Remittance j r^sdt'-tAnse, ^. sunt scat t« a dis 

taiit place. 
Remnant^ i«3«i^>&nis, <; residfio. (ncaentatioii 
RfemoiJstrance, f4*mAw'^r^nsc. ^^stroaprep. 
ReinoQStrale, »*-irt4«'-strii^. t>.* ». to show 

reason* 
Renk>rser ri-mdrec'. s: pain of gniU. 
Remorseless, n^mfliV-t^.a.itaij»ly«ig,<ruel. 
ReA)Ote, M^6te'. a. disfant. ' (mote. 

Remoteness, r*-iii6te'-n^. s. slate of bem^ re 
R6m««|nt. i^-mAA»i<. r. n. to mocuil again, 
^einoveable, r^niWv'4-bl. a. suchasMi»y be 

reni^x^. - ' - 

Renmvat, pfc-mWy*-^. s. WnswiisMoii fit>m a 

post ; tlic slate of being removed. 
Remove, rh-vMir'. v.n. to cliange place 5 1» 

go frmn one place 10 atwMicr. 
Remove, r^-mfiAv'. 5. change of place $ depu 

tare ; a>step in Aescate or gradation. ' 

HemtineraMe, i^in6'-iiftr-A*M. a. rewardable. 
Remunerate, fi-iniy-nCr-iiic. t?i a; to reward 

to roqirite. , (reqwiMit 

Remuneration, Hkn&-ner4'-shOn. s. i«WBrtl|« 
Remunerative, ri-m&'-iiir-Wv a cxenivetH 

»n giving reymdi. 6 >-- . 



REP 



3£0 



RSP^i 



JiSlSSP^SSr^ «. lo utter bock in 

■Mttmun, to repeat ia iew. bMiw MHndk 
Reaaeoenly tt-Haf-ahi. a. nni« •gain into 

betny. [wlkm} Mokucambai. 

Rencoiinler, thMAaf-^. t. penooal oppo* 
Kenoeuntery vSn-kUn'-tor. 0f. m. lo daib} to 

fig)ilhaiidlolia«d. 
Rend, rfnd. v. «. pcet.and part peak rod, to 

tear wtth violetice, to lacerate. 
Render, rfiai'-dAr. v.«. to ivwni, to pay back ; 

totraiuilaie. [ofmcctioi;. 

Rendezvova, rSiHi^vUB'. «. avemMy; place 
HendezvouSf rSu-di-vJUk'. «. ft. to meet at a 

place appouiied. 

Renew, r^-ii6'. o. «. to rmtore to tha Ibnner 
state; to aaake anew. (iiewed. 

Jlenewable, r6-n&'4-bL a. capable of boiug re- 
Renewal r^n^4L f. tbe act of renewing, 
ennet, rSn'-oit. j; tiie iagrfedient with which 
niiUc m oiM^pitated in order to make cheese. 
Renounce, ri-nA6nie^ t». a. to disown, [tion. 
Rcnounceoieut, r^n((UiQ9e'-BBSiit. t. reuuncia- 
Renova(e, rSa'-n6-v4te. v. c to renew, 
Renovatkm, rfn-a^-Wt'^fbAa. f . ronewal. 
Renown, v^Mm'» 4. iaine, celebrity, [brated.^ 
Renowned, j^-oUnd'. part, «. ianous,. cele- 
Rent, r^t ». a. to tear, to lacerate. 
Rent, rint. «. money paid lor tony thug held of 

anodieT) a laceration. 
Rental) W^nt'r^l. «. schedule oraceuuntofrents. 
Renter, rlnt'-ftr. «. he that holdt by paying rent. 
Ronunci^on, r&-nAo-8b64'-il;&n. t. the act of 
. fenouBcing. 

Hj'onJ jiti, n^r^^'. v.a.ia ordam again. 
Reort^rtLiorip r^dr-d^ul'^^hAa. a. r^tetitkm 
• oToirdiDalicn. 

Rej^ijd, r^jiAde'. parL ofrrjwy. ^ 

Repair, r^-p4ft:'. i?, « . to ftdHwt after iojuxy or 

mhi^klaiicw, ^ 

Repmr, r^^f4rc\ t. mpBiFB<%M, supply of Ios$. 
Rejnrtihte, rIp'-pKJir-A-bt. ii. capaiile of being 
amenilej or rctrie^od, |p«irii)g j amends. 
R«]mralion. r?p-pfl-ii'-iihflu. t. tlio act of re- 
Kepartee, r^p^ijAr-i^t'. *. miiari reply. 
»n*M r^ptf', <?, a. in frfijis agaiik 
T^P^si'. Kh a lucnj I toed. 



Fito, fir,fttt,rtl>**Biifc, mit j— piBe,|Sh^ 

r^p4'. e. a. to f«|nito. 



Repeal^ r^^piAa^. «. «. to recaBi to i 
Repeal, r^^ a. revocatiant abmfMkn. 
Repeat, r^-p^ . tx. «. to speak agtla 5 to m- 

beane. 
Repeatedly, r&.pi'.i8d-lk mL over sad •ver. 
Repeater, re-pe-t&r. s. one that r eptnts , • 

watch tbat suikes llto koun at w9 by et«- 

pressiffli of a sprkic. 
Repel, leopBr. e. a. to drive back. 
Repellent, r^'-Hot. «. an appBcatkn tku 

has a repelling power. (past with aanvw. 
Repenta Wsp&u'. o. «. to thwk on any ihiag 
Repentance',T^)Snt^ dnse. s. sorrow for sin. 
Repentant, r^p£m'4nt. «. summlU l for sin. 
ReperousSf rfr-pft^k5s'.e.«. to beat back. 
Repertusmon, rfc<p&r<4ft8b'«&B. «. the act ef 

driviagbe^ { b o n nd u ^g 

Repercu8sive,r&^>Cr-k&s^hr.4Liepeiiaot| re 
Repertory, rto^-per'tAv^.. a. a traasonr. 
Repetition, ffJH^>. a. iientian ef ^ 

same thing. 
Repine, r^mne'. en. to ftet, to tw. 
Replace, rfe-nl&se'. v. «. to put again m place. 
Replant, r^prant'. e. a. to pkurt anew. 
RepUntatk>n, rA-pttn-tk'«Ua. s. the net o* 

Replenisb, ri'Vihr-dA, «. a. to stock, to OL 
Replete, i^plAeV«.AiIl^eonipiatofy filled. 
Rephition, pH>l&'-sk&a. a the stato of beiag 

over full. freplevinea 

Reple\iable, r^-pl^-v^.bl a. fShatmigrU 
Replevin, i^-pl^v^vln. { ei. a. to tote bncK ot 
Replevy, r^pliv -v^. 5 set. at. libeity am 

tningsciz^ upon security given. 
Keplicatioi;..rSp-pl6-ki'-sbQiu a. n rep^ 
Reply, rft-plr. v. n. 10 answers 
Reply, r^rfl'. t . rotnra to an answer. 
Re|)oiiBh, r^p(Vl 4?sh. v. a, to poUd» ngnA 
Reports r^-pAn' e.a.to^iveaaafioonalel 
Report, i4-p6n'. t. ruoBouri repute $ aonnd. 
Repose. r^pAic'. v. j. to lay to rest [Hrlnnci 
Repose fMt^wef, o.au tosiee|»; torestincan 
l^cpose, rft*p6se^. «. sleep, quieiu 
Rebosite, .r^p6a'*sll. v. a. to knifn ne in ^ 

place of safety, [aiiy tlOog b ipfalj laid m^ 
Ropo6itory»r^-p')z-^t&p^ «. .« 
Repossess r&-o6«-s2s'. «. 0. to I 



AEP 



8S1 



lUESi 



Mt^g>ov »iflr» nAt ; "^A bey lib, 

lUpwIwaiy f ip- |«i 4iniy. t. g. to ropreve, tiy 
«3udB. j^isurable. 

RepfclieiMibl«y fl0-prMi9n'-f^>bl. a. btanwaUe. 
ReprefaensfeDy rep-pnMt&i'-fh&B. t. raprooQ 
. opea faiame. ({Mmii. 

Reprehcosive, rl(>fr^*li&i'«ilv. «. giveo in re- 
Represent, rip-pri-a^'. v. a. to exhibii : to 
oii tbe place of auotber by a vicarious <»iar' 
»cier. . [iikenesk 

RepreflentatioOy r^»pr^«^4^'-fhdu.s. image, 
RepreaentatiTe^ r^pr&-slMt'-44r, m* ooe«x- 
hibiiinf the liktiiess or exercJauig tbe powor, 
ofanoSmr. |or idea proposed 

Represeotiiieiit, r^p-pri-a^m'-m^nt. «. imi^, 
^fipress^ t^^fuhf. V. a. (o cruab, to iabdue. 
RepreasMm, r^orMi'-flu. f . act oTrepreaung, 
Repressivey r^irSs'-dlir. o.^ having power to 
repress. {tcace of death. 

Reprieve, r§-prft6v'. tu a. to respite after sen* 
Reprieve, r^pricv'. «. re^>ite aAer senteoce 

oT«leath. .. 

Reprimand, rlp-pr^mJbd'. tw a. to reprove. 
Reprimand^ r^pr^mlml'. », repteheiision. 
Reprint, rrate. v. a, to print a new edition. 
Reprisal, *6^-z&L «. something seized hv 
wayofretaltation. « [braid. 

Repitiech, r^-pr&tsh'. v. a, to censine; to iip- 
Keproachf r6-prfttsh^ «. censure, shame. 
Keproaehable, r^pr6ish'4-bL a. worthy of 

reproa^i. 

Reprcaebful,. r^Mrdtsh^'ltU. a. scurrilous; in- 

iaroous, vile. [abandoned. 

Reprol)ate» r9f^'pr6AAxe. 2. hM to viitue, 

Reprobate, TW'-pr&-liJue. a. a wretdi ohan- 

doned to wickedness. 
Rq;»robate, r8p^«pr&4>^e. v, a. to disallow, to 

reject 
Reprobation, rIp-pro-bi'-shAn. t . a ooodemna^ 

tory sentence. 
Reproduce^ r^)r6-d&se'. v. o^to produce again. 
ReprdliuctMm, r^<pr6-d&k'*shAB. «. dm aict of 

pradwiac anew. 
Reproof,. m^prUr. s, blame to tbe fiice. 
Reproveffble, r^prftdv'^-bl, a. blameable 
1<eptfove,jrH>tMv'. v. «» te blame j to diii 
^Itrarune, r^xMn'. v, a, to pniiie a second 
.rdber^-.': ,. lawny feeti 

]lapltte,rV4Lf.aB 



b6H |«*flll i^^yAftad |-4fcin, THfa. ^ 

RcpubKcan; r^ p6b-l^tik «' piMhig the f^ 

venmieot m the people. 
Republican, r^»Qb'-le-kiB.«. ene who tbiidtf 

a commonwealth iIm best aover nw ent. 
RepubbcaiiisBi, rk pftb'-I^Kl»teu a. attach 

mem to a repubiicaa govemment. 
Repnblkk, r^pAb'-lJk. 3. commonwealth. 
Repudiate, r^pA'-d^kte. v. a. to divorce. 
Repudiatimiy c^p6-d6-^ shAn..«. divorce. 
Repugnance, ri-pAg^^dWose. >#. iiicousMim»> 
Repugnancy, r6-pAg^-n&n-s^ { cy 5 reluc- 
tance 
Repu^ant^ r^pAr'Hi&nt. e. rehictani . comna* y. 
Repuliulote, r^-pfil'*k^l4te. «. ft.- to bud aga a. 
Hepul^, r^rpJUse^ s. tlie condinon of bntug 

driven off or init aside. 
Repulse, r6-p&W. v. a, to beet back. 
Repidsien, p^)6r-iihAn<«.- the aeio<' |jo«'e 

driviwg off from iljRif. 
Repulsive, rfc-pAI'-aJv. a. driving oft 
Reperchase, i^*pAr'-tsli&s. e. a. lob 
Reputable, rcp'<pA-t&'bl. a. Itoueurabie 
Kepittation, rAp-p6-ti'-sh&n. s. credit/ hoi 
Repute, r^-pi^le'. v, a. to account. 
Repute, r^-pAte'. *. charaMer, reputation. 
Request, r6*kw^'. «. petition, entreaty, cn^ 
Request, r^-k%«4st'. n. a. to solicit. 
Requiem. r^-lcw^4m. a. a hymn in which th% 

hnploce rpj>* ftu* the (ksad. 
Require, r^kwlre', n. a.(odemand. 
Requisite, HHc'-w^^k a. necesntfy. 
Requisite, r^k^-yf^zlt s. any thing necenar)'. 
Stequisitinn, r^k-kw^lsh-'-on. r a requiring e 

demanding of something. 
Requital, r^ kwl'-t4L s, retaliation. 
Requite, r6*ku'ko'. e. a. 10 retaliate, to rerom 

pense. 
Rereward. rM-wlrd.'«. tbe rear or hw troop. 
Resatl. i^'«&lo'. 9:c. to sail back. 
Resale, r^^ie^ «. sale at second hand. 
Rescind, rl^-slnd'. v a.;.k> «ut off; to ahregato 

a lew. 
Rescission, r^slzh'-ftn. «. abragatwn. 
Rescribe, r^^skrlbe'. v. a. to write back ; v 

write over again. 
Rescript, r^-iSrlptw a edici of an emperor^ 
Rescue, ti^-k^ v. a. to set tree %oai any v$ 

.lance, confinement, or dang c 



ssa 



"sms 






»ttOi^«ettWcl tboiigfat^ firmiiess; i*^ ^^ 

. Mtofacauttt. ' i^vodi , 

lUflolvti. r6-z6lv. V. 0. toiufonn ;:>to iolv»} 19 

settle in on pptnkiu v to awalyEO. 
Resolve, r^zAiv'. e. it. .todeieoiriiia; to «eil^ 

to be dissolved. 
BeiQlve; r&>Z4^1v'. s. resohitton* fixed 

tion. [flower of ontij' 

Resolvent, r^z6K»v^t. «. that wl 

HoMiKint, rh^-2ibHA>}li,'{unamndmg. 
Rosont^iA^zArt'. r. n. u> haw recourse^ 
Reflort, r^-z6rt'. «. aaMmhiy 5 eoncoiirw 
Resound, r^-xAAad'. - r. a. to echo ; to 

Keaoarcf!, v^i^ifrrfto'. s. NBorV^Kpetfiani. 

Respect^ raf«p$kt^ o. a. to regard. 

Respect, r^spdkt'. «. lei^ard, atieatioo; raver 

enoe. - [ffpeci or ranL 

Respectable, ri-spH'-i4-bL a. ixsen-mg^ ny 
RespeotfjLil. r^-sp^kt'-fSl. «< «9reiBoBiau& 
Res|)ectfuliy, r6-spdkf4{kl4. ady i»iCh SMKdfr* 

gniefifiieverencc. [ihne, noi absDl^ 

Respective, i6-spdk'-thr. «. paitHular; nb- 
Resuectively, r^<;y^k'-^/-life. 4i(. {MHtkuSaHy; 

reWivoly. [hreMlnK. 

Respiration, res-pi«'fa''rsli&ii. •«. lae act « 
Resphre, respire', u. n. to faf^eathe. 
Respite,, r&'-ph. «. reprieve j pause. • 
Respite) rb'^-plt. v. a, to relie^'e by a pmei t 

Resiplprideiirc, r6-*jJ?n'-rU'n», J fn^rm 
KeLsplcndency, r^-si^ii'-fj^n-sA. f .•^"' 

Ki^??iwrsfl, i^-^And^. I', w, tu aimfer.. 

He'4^!iso,r^-s|pftiisflBf', fc an aiitwer, 

beiiTg ^1b^i^f?d: tn iirpiitr«r. 

Rc^jM)nsi!iI(*, rt-jiiiftii''.*fr-bl_ a. ui 

Ke^poiiMini), r^.s}iALr.£b&ii. 1. itie act of i 

iryg, r.j.r-L-, 

He 5tt r^ *- sleep. , 
Rtsfif, r^t. V, fi. 10 tlccp 
be suppoftef!. 

out flaw or mmkie^ 



ganger, or canfinemeak. 
Reaearchf rMrtshV*. inqoinr. 
Resemhtoiioe, wk^uMJioii. «. lil 
HeBeinble,.i!irc^'4>l.v.a.i«bAitkie. . i 
Resent, r^zdiil^«. a. to take ilK . 
Hj^etiUui,r^^ni''(tLa*:eais!iy pravoked taao* 

gcr, and kaig reiainiue it. (>ry. 

ReaentmeDt, r6-iftiKSiuSut«^ deepfeuse of in- 
Seeervatioo.i;H<4r»v4'<4hAB.«. rcterve | lomo* 

thiflig kept back. [taia» 

Reserve, r^-iirv', v. a, to keep in stora ( lo rc- 
Reaerve, ri-aJrv'i «.. aofeneHiiii}^ kept ior^exi^ 

gcnce; soineihing^»nce«l^i uiAhe mnid j ex> 

caption ; modetly, caution in peraooal ba« 

haviour. 
Reserved, rft-•?rvd^ a. modest. 
Reserveir, rfta^vwdc'. ». |)lace whera ai^ 

thinff is kept m store. 
Resettle, rMt'-tL. v. a. ta settle affain. 
Resettlement, r^-s£t'«t]-Bi^t.«. the act of set* 

tlinr ogaiiu ' 

Reside* rt^ide'. r. «. t» dweU } fa subside. 
Residence, r^ftMhae*^ act of dwelling in a 

place J place of afadde. 
lieflident, rhf-^k^ut, a. dwclting iu any place. 
Resident, rSz^-^-d^. «. an agetU. (idence. 
Residentiary, rfa-*-dSn'-sh^-A. a. holdiAjEr rest 
Rcsidual, rf-2idMiS4L . ^a. rdattng to ijc 
Residuary, ri-zidMAar-*. { residue. 
Resiilue, rhf^nm. s. that which is ksA. 
RcsIkii. r^aliw'. v. a. Ih'^-ah iiifj lo sul^jt 
Resj^nationi ii&a-Ei^-nii^^iftij* j> liie nci of re- 

Rcs^isnm^ntf ri^-jh^-m^ni. s. art of res^i^iifgr* 
Fi?i«ffence> r^^Tt -4-fiiLse. *. ihc act of ^Hrihi^ 

dr leapiiii^ ^.ick. {Imck^ 

Rismlienft t#*»JJ''^-^Jit- a. ftartinz: or fpnn^ing 
Kesifi, t^^'Jh. #* a weli knt^wii cianunv dnjg- 
Uoi^iDOLJ?, ri^i'la-A*. a. eotiisiniiJig rtsm. 
R csis4 * t*-?llsi^ t', a. tu 04 'jto.-*. (q[»pos1* ioa . 

Resistancer r6-ilsi''-f.ii!ie. «. ilwi net of rcsi^ijig, 
Resiaittki, »^ d«'-^-W. a. thai may bo fOjiJilceL 
Rc*ialli»sd, !^ iktAh, *i. irrdisiiliJc. 
Rewliible, r^:£'-iU^-Ula, iknt maybcdisBolvcd. 
HeiHihitei i^3^''&-EiVie. <x. doLt'tiniuccL 

^^olutely^ i^a'-4-l^ic-t^- oJ. «ttMtUy. [ftea. 



-Mfr. f. Hafti of 



[w kidktii iipa. 



9Br 



WST 



Jti^, mftve, iiftr, nfH }*>-<dbe, iftb, faftfl ^-M ^— pXtarf j-lftin, trm 



LTt^iSaar. v: iK. ft> force tMck agsinstilie' 



ttegfltutioa, rb-ti-tiAl^-gbAiL s, (he act of restor- 

ft^et^ r&t'-l^ A. without deep; ctpbm^t. ' 
Etcsfles^nete; r&f-l&-xifis. t, Vvunt br slfeep; 

afHatiom (ster^. 

Re8tDra1>l0, rt-sta-ra-^. d. what may L« te- 
[{estoratioii, r«i-t^r&'-sbte. «. the act of i)e- 

placinff in a G;Mindr state. ' 
Etestoranve, r^Hfit^'-id-tlv; o-'tlttl nl^liticb basthe 

power to PDcruij liftj. 
Restote, ri-suke'. tr. «. to give "badk what baa 

beenlo^t or taken afway 5 to rtiri^tj. 
Restraiii; i^'-slr^ne'. tr. a.' to' wiihhdkl-; to con- 
fine. 
Restrahit, r^ic^rlnt'. s. oXmdgmeiiX of liberfy. 
Restxiet. i^rfkt'. tr. a: to liinii. 
Restriction, r^-strlk'-shftiu «. limitation, ftion. 
Restiktive, V^siift'-tlv; a. ezprcsiiti^ mnita* 
Restin^gcnt, r^-sttfn'-j^Ot, «. that tvhii£ has the 

povc^ of restixiuin^. 
Restjr. r^'-t^. a^ ot)stiuate in stopdin^ still. . 
Rostat,r6-z5h'. 1^. n. to ffy back; to rtee as a 

cocsequeace. [solve. 

Result. T^zftk'. «. rcsillortcc L cahsec|ii«icc ; re* 
Re8aiaal>ie, r^&'-m4-M. oftat may be taken 

back. % [ag^un. 

Resume, r^-z&me'. r. a. to take bdcli ; io take 
Resumption, r^-tdi^'sliAn. #. the act of re- 

Mtmtns^. ' 

Remirrectien, i^fb'-rSk'-sfadii. t . retmriY fiom 

the grave. 
Resuscitole^ n^sfiif-^t&te. v. a. td revWe. 
Resuflcitatkm, r^-sSs-s^-t&'^^di&n «. the act of 

sUrri^upanew. 
Retail, r5-tlile'. v. a. to seli in small oaaalities. 
Retail rfr'-t&le. s. sale by sma.1 i]uantitics. 
RcCailef, r&4^-l&r. «. one who seBs b^ stmld 

liiaiitities. 
Retam, A-t&ne'. k». a. to keep; to hire. Tdatit 
Retamet, r6-t4'-nAr. $. an ailherent, a dbpen- 
Retake, re-i4ke' v, a. to take 8g[ain. 
ReCafiattf . rMftl'-i-4te. r. cl to repay, t6 reqnite. 
E(^^»m, ri-t&l^i'-ihibi. s, requiial, return 

BtH^ fMnr. V. 0. t» bihder. ' 



Retch, rtelu «j w, t6 Ibroevp 1 

the stomach. [memory; wi A u mk Lm 

Retention, r^iihi'-iliAiu «. the act of retoimgr : 
Retentive, r^i^<4^. «. hating tiia pow«r of- 

rciemioii. ^ , ^ • ttmattnet. 

Retfe.ular, i«HTkMk>'mr. a. -liavingf ihe form of a 
Ret&£i,rdt'4-n&. «. theofrtiek nerve which ru 

cei^ the image ofi«flie objeci in Twion. ^ 
Retlntie, rSi^-^16. «> a imin of atteadants ' 
Itetire, ro-tlre'. n. n. to retreat, (o withdraw. 
Retiictnent; r^^tlre'^Wftrtt* Siunvim abode. ' 
Retold, *ti^46ld'.^i: jmm: ofretefi. rt^niad 01 

toklagtihi. . ' 

Retort, H:A^'. v. c.«o throw baMt^^ ««ii#ii 

aiiv argument',' ^Miksure, br finciviliiv. 
Retort, i^tAn*. *.* d censure or ^kieivtlHy le- 

tunied ; a chytnrfal ves.<9et. • 
Rietoils, ^-liSs^; -a. a. to to^ badtC | touches 
Retouch, r6-iAisl»'. Ui «. to imoMve by new 
Retnicfe, ft-^tkiffi t>. a.io trace Wk. 
Retract^ rMn\kt'. v. a. to rertill;'!^ f«<^B«l 1 
Retraction, rt-tr4k'-s*ft1i^ t, recantation. 
Rfetreat, r^r*te'. *. rtaec of privacy. 
R Jtrcat, 'rA.tr6te'. t. *; to yetire. » 

Retrench, r^-trJn^'. w. a. to cat off. — • 
RetreiicTimcrit, t^^^r&nsh'-mliit. «. the act 01 

tepoing' a>*«y. 
R^li^ute, r*4i<b'-Ale. t>. <i; 10 pJ^ back. 
Retribtition, rftl-trfr*A'-sh(hi. *. repajineiit. 
Retrievable, ri-ir6iv'-Sl-bl «. that may be re- 

trie\cd. 
Retrieve, r6-trfe*vvT>. a. to recover. - 
Retrocession, r6t-tr6Hi5sh'*An. s. the act of go 

ingback, ' (contrary.' 

Retiograde, tV*t'-trA-^de. a. nrnig backwards; 
Ketro^ression, r^tr^gttbh'4n. I. tke fict ^r 

goin^ l)ackward9. 
Retrospect, r^'-trA^-sp^ki. #. look throwL upon 
. things bonind or things past. 
Retrbspcetion, rgt-tr6-spek'-shan. s. act of look- 
ing backwanls. [wards. 
Retrospective, r?t-tr&^ipftc'-tlv. a. fciokhig back- 
Reitind, r^tflnd^. r. a, to Want. 
Return, r*-iftni'. r. »i. to come back 5 to petort. 
Return, r^t&ni'. i, act of coming back $ |NFofit i 

rcthhotlon ; relapse. 
Returnable, n^t&m'-&-bl JL alkmed to b«i»- 

P**^'**^* DigtizedbyLjOOgle 



JELKV 



394 



{KttK 



Fhrn, flby fk\ (kt*r-^yh^mk'^^\ti», pin;— 



b «. felura to a iUit« of co- 

. _ ji or coBtopi 
Bounite, li-i-nbe'. «. A to jom acain. 
Rcvtt, r^ve. «. tlie bailUTof alraucTitso or minor, 
fteveftly re-v<^le'. « a. to lay ouoii^ to chsdoge. 
Revei^rftv'^ vu jt to md wuli loose and 

phiinorou»iiienriinent.: . (ioIH^. 

HeveK rdv'4]. t. a foast with loose mtauoisy 
itevelatiMiy r^v-^i^'-diilbu t. oonrai^mcatioii 

of saA^ truths. 
Kevelry, r^'-^M. «. loose joUhy. 
*itveB^, r^v^nje'* v. a. to return an jnjury. 
^ ilevengc, rfe-vJnje'. #. rettim of an injury. 
fteveB^enUf^v4h)je'«f&L tiu viiidictive. 
Herenue^rav'r^i'iiQ-^'ineooie. . 
Ke irerberate, ro-vir'-bdi^ j^te. v. a. to beat hack 

to beat in an intense furnace. 
Reverfoei-atkm, r^vdr-b^4i'-shAn. a. the ad of 
■r beating or^invioff bock. 
Reverberatory, r&v&r'-b&r4-i&r-^ a. rotum- 

ing,boatUig;back. 
Revere, r^-vW. v, a. to reverence. 
Reverence rdv'-|r4nse. c veneration, respect. 
Reverence, rSy'^^r'^nse. ». a. to rcgarcl wHh 

awAil roipect. 
Reverend^ r8v'-ir4od. a. deserving rcverenoe 5 

the honorary epithet of the cler;^. 
RevQuentj rw'-^iHint, a. expre^sHig veneration. 
RevereAttal, rSv-^-&i^»shu. a. expressing rev 

ereucBk 
Reverently, r^v'-^r-&if-l6. ad. rcspectfuUy. 
K«$\ers», w-\'irs&. v. a, to turn upside down j 

ton^aL 
Reverse; rfc-v?rse. *. chang^i ; an opposite. 
Reversion, r^vdr'-sb&o. «« right of succession. 
Reversionary, r^v^r'-shfin^d-r^. a. to be en- 
joyed in successioiu 
^"^evert, r^virt'. u a. 'to chnnge 5* to turn bade 
■itvertible, r6-vSrt 4-bI. a. returnable. 
Re\'ery, rdv^-^-i. m, loose musiiig, irregular 
thought. [siott or office. 

Revest, rdrvAstC v. a. to v«st again in a i^osscs' 
Revictiial, re-vft -tl. t;. a. to stocK iviih victuals 

Review, r6-viV» tJ. a. to suney, to examine* ' 
Review, r6-viV. *. sur\'cy, re-examiuaiiooja 

militaiy exiichf ligo 
RevUe, r6-7 eproach, to vilil^. ' 



gevisal, r^vi'-z&La I 

Revise, r*-%'Ize'. a. a. to review, to ovcilodt. 

Revise, r^vlze'. t, rtvitw i a seoood praof o/i 

, sheet corrected. 

Kevision, rfe-vfxh'-fin. «. review 

Ro\'UMt| f^vlzMt. V. a. to visit again. 

Revival^ r^-vi'-vill. s. recall froidai stale t4i— 

guor, oblivion, or obscurity. 
Kevive, r^rvlve^. ^ a, to bring to li(e agam 10 
. quicken. (of recalling '10!% 

Re\'ivi(icatkm, r$-\|v4-(^-yb -sbfta. «. the ao 
He vocable* ^'-^ka-bL cu thai may be it 

called. . 

BevocatiM^ rlv'^-k&'-flh&b. ». repeal, revienal 
Revoke, r6<>Y^kc'. r. d. to repeal, to recalL 
Revolt, ri-y61t', or rj-v^li'. v,h. 10 fal^efffrm 

one io another. 
Revolt^ r6-vAU^ s. descrtton, ch&nge of sdes. 
Revolter, r^velf-&r. a. one who o^uiges ^def . 

a deserter. 
Revolution, rSv-^-l^'-shAa. a. course of aaj 
tiling which returns to the point at which s 
began to DHn'e ; change in a state 3 retiimin$ 
motion. 
Revo?utionafy,rt!v-^-l6'-s|iRn4l-rf a. fiMmded 

on a I evolution. 

Kevduttonist, rSv^I&'-shda-lst s. an imifis- 

tinguisliing pjlpuiter^of revQ|ut»oB9 in gov- 

enuTicnt. ^' 

Rsvolve, r^xwv'. v. n. to perfbnn a revokitioo 

RcvuiS:oii,r^'vAT-shftn. s. the act of dra^io; 

humours from a remote part oTdte body, 
Rewar{l„r^«wiird'. v.a. to give w ratuiB^ 10 
.repay. 

Reward, jr<^*w&rd'. f. recompense 
Rewauler^ r6-w&rd'-ftr. s. one thai rewards 
Reword, r^wArd^ tv a. to repeal iil the saoi 
word*. * [aw«uu 

Rh?.lxIomancy, rW-d^inutt-s^,s. divination b^ 
Rhamodist, fap'-«6*dist.5.onewboM'ntesil'ap- 

sodies. 
Rhapsody, H\p'-a6'd^. 9* a writing withoot aa 

celsap' dcpHBndcnce or imtural cotuiexios 
Rlietorick. rei'-i6-rik, .5. oratory. 
Rhc^ckal. rhrtor^-k-mLa. oratorical. 
RhetoricaHy, r6-t6r'4-k|ir-^. <kC fignuf jdiiwiy* 
Rhetorician, r&-t6-rlsh'-ftn s. one whelescbtt 
the science of lii^tor^ck; 

Digitized by LjOOQIC — 



AID 



i85 



RIO 



8iMWMi^f>fc#, • latt^ waiety mtSlnr utmng 



bMrH^?-pMiM})--tiUi^ THit. 



ilittiliMAlB, lAA'-nlUkm. «. » paiiHul clistem* 
persuppowdui procMd from acrid humouri. 
ftneuiuy, Mf-mk a. (oil ef ^borp moisttim.^ 
Rhomb, Hkn^. «. a qatinlraiigular figiire. 
fthewbtfdk, rW-t^ «. sbanecl Kke a rfaoml^ 
KhooiMKly rAm'^bftU. #. a figura approaeblng 

toB'ilKiBlb. 

fiUw ri&MJ^ f W4>artw s a aiecBcal root tligMy 

Knyipo^ rima* j^ ^w wwinonaiica t/f venas | pa- 
etty. (versbt. 

Rhyme, #ltta. «. «* to acree m soiiod; to nake 

tib^'flb. «. it bow 3 a pieca of timber. 

RU>a2dry«iIb^4>Ald-r^. s, mean. lewd iaoaniaffe, 

ltibani»,rib'4)lir«,afiUecorHi{k. ^ 

Ribbed, ribd. a. luniBbed tvithtibt. 

EfibM, rlb'-bln. «. Seenbomd, 

Uce, rfeflk Ik ane' af the esculent grains. 

Rich, ijtsb. ^. weahhy, valuable; fcrtite. 

Riehea^ rftsir-lx. ». wealth; money. 

Richly, ritahM^. ad. wealthily, aplemKdfy. 

RichiM»9, thgh^-iih, s, opulence ; fertility. 

Idctt^ flk. «. a pHc of corn tt|^y. 

Rlckete^ tUc'-khs. «. a dis^Kr hi chiltben. 

Rictett, rIkMl4w a. di^iniprith the rickets. 

Rid,tld.prYr. ofru^. 

Ri<I/iplcl.a.a. tosetfyee} tocleaf, 

l^dttnee, Tfd'-d&nse. 4. deli^^ranve. 

i'iddeti^ TO-dn. p(jirt. of ride, [tiOn. 

Iliildle, rfd^-dl. «. an eM»na, a puzzling ques^ 

tf ddfo, M-hR r. a to SMve ; to separate by a 
csarse sieve. • 

tide, rkle. v. n. to trav^ on horseback, to be 
sttf^rted as ships on ilie water. 

lider;'ll'-dAr. «. ene who is carried oti a horse 
or in a vehicle. 

Iids^ vidie. 8, the rough top of a%f thing ; the 
ground thrown up by the ploadi ; the top^ of 
U'.e roof-rishtg to an acute an^c. \^ 

WSgff mi^;^. a. ming m a ridffe. 

taUe, rid'-^k&lo. s, wit which provokes 



Ridkute, rid'-^Ale. v. tf. ta expoia tfrlnMbw 
Ridieulous, i^-dlk'-kA-Uk a. warlby of laughier 
KiditulaiMHiess. r^-dlk'^A-lfts-afit. «. iba^pnh 

ty of being ridiculous. 
]Uaii«g,rt'-£ng..<*.adtstrict visited by an 9k<H 
Ridotto. rM6tM^. s, » kind oTiipefa* 
Rife, rlfOi a. pre^-alent, abouitdhig. 

Rtfeness, rtfy-n^. «. pmndence, a 

Rifle, rl'.& a. a. to pillage, ta plunder. 

Rifl, rM. f. a cteA, a breach. 

Rift^ rffl. 17. ft. to hurst, to open. 

Rigy 1%. e. a. to accoutre; to lit with fad(.in§. 

RigadooQ, rfr-ft-ddda'. «. a dance. 

Rigger, ff^ngAr. «. one that rigsor di ewea, 

Riwngy ^W"^' *' ^ sadsor taekKu^a A^ ^ 

KM^» rl^-bh. a. wanton. 

Right, rite. a. fit ; jusr, honest. 

Right, rke. oeT. properly, justhr. 

Right, rhe^ #. justice ; just t^antf preragative. 

Right, rke. a. a. to do justice to; to relieva 

fhoBi wrong. 
Righteous, rl'-tsli^As. a. just, vhrtuoufl. 
Ri^teousness,. rl -tsb^-A^-nSsi s. jastice, ban 

esty, virtue^ 
RfgHttiil, rltc'-ft^l. tf. havhig a just chum; jast. ' 
R^tly, ritc'-l*. nd, properly, mHAiyi boo* 

estly ; eitaclly. 
Rigi(f. rld'-j?d. a. stiflT; severe, cruel. 
Rigidity, r^-j?d'-4-tA. «. stifRiess. 
Rigfeliiesft, rlcV-jW-nfa. s, severhyyinftexlbint*. 
Rifottf, rlg'-gian «. cokJ stiioess; scverHy; 

strictness. fabatemrni. 

Rigoronst, rlg'-gflr-fts. a. aevere, allowing no 
Kil>, ril. s. a smairbfaofc, a little sUfiaiai*H. 
Rim, rlin. ». a border, a margin 
RKiYe, rime. « lioarAtwt. . 
Rind, rind. «. bark, husk. ' 
Ring, r?ng. «. a circle; a ci«la of goM irorr is 

an oniamcnl ; a sound. '"inctal. 

Rmg, ring. t*. ti. Vo sound as a bell or srnorous 
Ring«lbve, riii«;'-d Av. 9. a kind of pigeon. 
Ringer, ring -Ar. s, he whor rings. Tons body 
Ringteatlcr, ri«g'-li^Ar. a. the hcjauofarioi. 
Rli^let, ring'-kSt. *.. a sirthU ring j a ciiri. [ed. 
Ringsticakcd, riwg'-sfrikt. n. circtriarly streak- 
Rinse, rinse, e. a. io dertnse by washing; «9 

Mash Sfvip out of clothes^ .. .t. • .>;i 
Riot. ri'-At. « ^iW. aad loose faMmty^ i 



BOA 



f, jA/^ha^ *. QOft.wmiJ'Blsoa an upfov* 

didous. [nokNis. 

Baotaiuitefli, ri^'^AMiSsi' 5. Ui&stat«(HbeM^ 
nip, rip. o, /tu ur«ear, to lacerate. 
Rip% ripe. a. mature ^ <:oiiiplete. 
Rip(Ny> cIpeM^ ^uL.mam^yf H ttic fti Ui^. 
Ripen, ri':;pii. p, n. to grow jripe-^ 
Ripeness, rlpe'-ucs. c^.tDaturity., 
Ripple, rip'-pl. v« it. to fret on the wifacp:^ 

Ripplinf^, np^4|Qfr, « a movtog reugboes? oo 
t>».lM(pftu».of nijH»i»g waier, 

mift. jfiee* 1^ «. iM gti up } to spring j to swell ; 
to Break out fcom below the liori^ou; iq in^ 
crease in price, v {increase of prjco ; origina]. 

Ktse, rtsd. «. the act of rising j elevated place: 

BwflHlily, il»HM^4-t^. «. the qujiiy pflaogih 



Fk^ ffa^ dai» f 3k»rnii^ i»H;^t^, piiMr- " 



.A^ 



jniaible, riz'-^bl. a. exciting laughter* 
Risk, ifski.«. toard, daiigefi 
Risk, risk. »» a. to ha»«^ - jjohfiervaacc. 

Rite, rtte. «^ solemn act of religion, cx^rual 
RitiHd^ «ft'-lsii4^ «. $oikifnu\y ceremonious^ 
Bitual, lil^ftab^&l. «. a Ixiiok in whi^h (he rites 

and obser\'ance3 orrelTg;ion are set down. 
Rival, ri'>v4L •.>a conpcUlor* 



Rival, rf-val. v, a, to oppose, to. emulate. 
RivalrVv rif-v^-^m s» >coin|)9titiuu, emulation. 
Rivalanip, ri^-v&l*<i9ph s» th^ state or cbaractsf 

ofarivm« 
Blve. rive. v,«. part. riveiL to split, to cleave, 
Rivei, rfv^vl. V. 0, to contjnictjnto wrinkles. 
River, riv'^Ar. s. a land-ouvent of water larger 

than a brook. f river. 

River-gnd, riv'^ Ar-gAd. «. tiadary deity of a 
Rivet, iV4u a, a &sie»itKg pin ck!nche<* -* '^ -'*- 

ends. 
R^fet, riv'-Iu V. a. telasteB with ri%'cts. 
Rivtilet. riv^A-let. s. a small river, ,a 
Read, r&de. «. large viP9>«* 
Roam, t6nie. V. n. td wandci. 
Itoaii, r&ne. a. hay, sorrel, er black, with gjmj 

nr whtiejpots in£e<sp«racd. 
Rmt, r&ra. V. ft. to vMte m loud noise* 
Roar, thm. «. the c^eC a hon or other be^st ) 






round before (be fire, ^j . u > 
Beb. r6bj a 0. to pkuMi^<tr:,li V _ ,. 

Rdbber, rfth'-bor. s. a thiet {or with mImv 
Rob^rv.r^)^-ba^.«a^pe$f(»^^ 
Kobe, rj^be, #» » gw» •C«ui^ ' —j 

Kobe«i?4bert;.a todrqt»ip9qiipoaflfy» ; . ,.,:>. 
Robust, rd-bast'. a, strong XigipijWJI^ 
Rochealuin/ rMi4mAm. «i « fNinrr «>M 



Rock, rAk. 5. a vast inass of stone pi9tadiOB 
K4HSlf, r^k. u. «. t^ shake j to^Aigve t fBmm ;. 
Rocket, r&k'-ktt. «. an artincial fire^v«SKli> .- 
Boekjwork> lAk'-wArk. «« steoestfimd in i|f^ 

in imiioiiou of (he asperities of rodcs. 
RoqkyMr&k'-fc^a;fuUofw9ks|lMwA > 
Rod, r&d. «. a kwg tiptig, i^ i jwl r M ffiOTl ^iW 

reetion. / . * • j- 

Rode, r6de.i»'ef.ofri^. 
Rodomontade, rite-dWiH4d©(j «. .»« iM^ 

noisy bluster or boasts ^ , s {eript 
Roe, rA. s« the femate of the; halt} ^ l|p 
llogation, r&-g4'«sba»<'«. su^fOieai^ift. 
Rogation- week, r^g^'-shOiirW^^j^thefifWC 

immediately' prpceciing \Vi>iisQnd»y^ 
Rogiio, icAg. *, a vagabotKl | » JK»a»e 
Roguery, ri'-dj^^.knavishiricksj W^ftftf 
Roguish, rO'^-gl^^k^avisha wmisk ' - 
Roist, rdlst. r» ipiFbehave turbulSiitj^, mm 

at discretion. . .-. ' 

' Roll, r6le. v. (^ to nieve in a circle } le iuiHinp 
Roll, r6le. v.n. to run oo. wheels^ tofiQ^Mi 

Mffiodical revcluikm; .to mave-f^mwrnf^i 
.. Buctuate f to revoh'o <>a its. a^is. • • ' ^' 

RgII, r6le. «. a tUnc rolling i mass maik ittM 

a register, a catalogue j a chro9iele. • ^ ^ 
Roller, r6M&r. «< ai)^ thing tuniii^«illMfft 

axis; bandage, film. .-^ ' 

BdlBii^ir., ri?-8i^-pln.- s, a i»niid iNm.4i 

wood w!ih whichpaste is moidded. 
Boma^, r&^Hid<&u «. a tumait, an atllitMM 

tumvinioassearcn. , ^ *.? 

Romany rA<m^iise<. s« a tale (of iro di i B p 

tocesi^ffi war and love ; a fiction^ ^^ 

Romance, i^mirise^. v. ti. to Ue, la hfaH^^. 
Romancer, r4>iiiAiii'-Ar4 «.' a tiut, %, 



""^i-.t^^^b^^i^ 



i^ol' 



33^ 






nA. uAve, nAr', n6t>-'t&bie, t&h, bAll }— ^1 ; — pAftnd f^kkt 



ftomantick, r6-in&ii^-t]lk. ( 
of wild scenery. 



wild ; fancilul, AiU 



Roman, r6'>in4u. a. belongings to Rome. 
Home, rddro «. the capital city of Italy. 
Romp/ rAmp. «. a rude, awkward g^rl. . 
Romp, r6mp. ik n. to pkj^ rudely. 
RoDoeau, r6n-d^. s. a kind of ancient poetry. ' 
Ronltm, rftu'->'An. s. a fat, bulky woman. 
Rood, rddd. s. the fourth part of an acre, a pole, 
; a measure of 16 feet aiid4i half in long meas 

urc; the cross. 
Rool^ rA5f. «. the cover of a bouse. 
RooC i^f* v.a.to cover with a roof.. 
Rook, rSdk. «. a bird; a cheat. 
Rook, rft&k. r. n. to rob, fb d>cat 
Rookery, rWk'^fir-^. *. a nHrs<*ry of rooks. 
Room, sMm. s. space *, placer of anothep, stead; 

tin apartment. 
Rooinage, r&dtn'4dje. s. space, place. 
Roomy, rUm'-^! a. spacious, \«-ide. 
Roost, rftdst. s' thai on which a bird sits to 
Rocst rftdst. V. n. to sleep as a bird. [sle^ 
Koor, rddt. s. that part of the plant which rests 
m the ground, and supplies tl:e stems with 
nourishment j tlic orig^inal ; impression. 
Root, r56t. V. n. to'&c the root, to strike far into 

the earth ; to turn up e^||^ - 
Rooted, rJ^t-^. a. fixedlMp, radical. 
Bqpe,^ wpe,s. a coixl, a string, a halter. 
Rope, rOpe. v. «. to draw out in a line as vis- 

CDtss matter. 
Hoplness, r6'-p^-n^. s. viscosity, [ropes to sell. 
Bopetuaker, nSpe'-m&ke-fir. *. one vJhp makes 
liupy, r6 -pe. a. viscous> glutinous. 
Scx]ueiaure, rAk-^-l6'. *. a clonk for men, 
lRf»: rVy rA -z?ir-^. *. a string of beads. 
Roscid, rfls'-sW. a; dew}-. 
Rose, roze. s. a flower. ' 
Hose, r6ze. pert, of rise. 
Roseate, rA-zh^4t. a. rosjv full of rosef. 
iioseinary, rftze'-md-rA. s. a plant. 
KosiB, rftz'-2lii. S' inspissated tui'pentine. 
Rostrtim,.nV-trdm, 5. the beat of a bird or 
^fp 3 a pulpit. ^beauty, or fragrance. 

Rosy, t6'^, a. re^mblmg a rose in bk>om^ 
Ret ,imt. V. n. to putrefy, to lose the cohesion of 
Its parts. . [tion. 

Uoi, r6c s, a distemper among aheep) putrefac- 



Rotary, ro'-iA-ri. a. whirled as a wheel 
Rotation. r6-t&'-shdn. ». tbt act of whiriiof 

rmmd; revolution. ^ 

Rote, rMe. s. words HUered by m«rt memory. 

without com|n%hension of the senate. 
Rotten, nV*^. a. putrid, not sound. 
Rottenness, rftt'-tn-n^ «. slate oT being rotten, 

putrefaction. * 

Rotiicid^ F^t&nd'. a, round, circular. [lanty 
Rotiuidity, rA-tflji'-dM^. #. roundness, circu . 
Kottindo, r6-t3n'-d6. s. a building formed round 

both in tlic inside and outskle. 
Kouge, rMzhe. «, red panit for the face. 
Rough » rflf. a. rugged ^ harsh; inelegant. 
Roughcast, r&f-kftst. v. a. to mould without 

nicety or elegance; lo f^rm an}' iliing in its 

fu:si rtidimouts. 
Roti^hiCit^i, rdT-k&st. s. a riide model. 
Houghdraiight, rdf -dr&il. «. a draught in its 

nitl'n»ents, 
RougiKlraw, rAf-dr&w. v. a. lo trnoe c»>arsely. 
RougJily, r&r-l^. ad with tmeven stuface 

hai^ily, nidcly. 
Roughness, r&f-n^. s. uncvcuness; harshness ; 

ruggedness; tempestuoiLsness. 
Kouiui, rdAnd. a. cu-cuiar; spherical; pmin. 
Round, rdAnd*. s, a circle, an orb * sfei> of a 

ladder; a rcvolutk>n ; a walk. 
Rounfl, r5&nd. ad, c\'cry way, on all sides. 
Roun«l, rAt^nd. v. a. to encircle ; lamake s}iner> 

ical : to move about any thing. ^ 

Hon n(la|y)ut, rdAuil^&-bdfit. a. amfAc, circui> 

tons. * fixjctry. 

Roundelay, rAfln'-d^-lIu s. a kind of ancient 
Roiindhoiifc, rAAnd'-hAAse. «. the consiablc^s 

• prison. . 
Roundly, rdAnd'-l^. a«f. in a round form 



l\"j pJanily. 
RouHoneRs, rftAnd'>n 



open- 

nh. s. circularity ; lionesty, 
openness. [cite to fhot^t or action 

RouHe, rAAze. v. a. to wake trom re&t; toeji- 

RotU, rAAt. s, a clamorous multitude; coufusiett 
of an army defeated or dispersed. 

Rout, rAAt. t'. a. to dissipate and put into oonfi^ 
sion by fiefcaL 

Route. rAAt. s. road, way. 

Rove, rAve. v. n, to ramble, to wrander. 

Bover, ri'.var. .. g wg.^5^^0 



RTJO 



338 



Hus 



--r^^hie, fir, flM, flbj^iii^, mh;— pine, pfci 



Hqw, r6; 9. a rank or file, a jAumber of things 

rangied ia a line. n>yoars. 

IRoWf 1(1*. «. n. to hnpel'a vessel in the water 

■ Kowel, Yft&'-ft «. the point ofa spur turning on 

an axis) a seton. ^ • 
ftowel, rt^'% V, a. to pierce through the skin, 

and koep the wound opjen by a rowel. 
Royal^ rfl^-ftl. a. kiagly. regal } noble; 
Koyaiist, TM'-&i*%it. r. acmerent to a king. [ly. 
Boyal ly , r6^4r-^. orf. in a kingly manner^ regal- 
JRovalty rd^-&l>i&. t. kingiship. 
Rub, rAb. v. a, to scour; to wipe : to move one 

body upon another ; to reinave oy frictiota. 
ilubj^rAo. ;}. coHi^on, hindei^fkre. 
Rubber, r&b'-b&r. «. one that rubs; a coarse 

file ; two games out of three. 
Rubbish, ri^b'-WsH.>. ruuw oflxuldingii.: 
Rubins rdd'-bi-f I. v.a. to maker red. 
xlubnck, rft&^-br!k. s, directions printed in bodks 

oflaw, andinpratyer-books. Fcolour. 

Kuoy, rdd'Hyfr. s, a precious sttme or a red 

Ola vk-^.k; i,r v.>, .■;!i nj ^■'ir;u '■■ •'jf\erncc. 
KutUllnc^j; r&d'-J6-ii?5. s. the qua.ily of up- 

protitbing Id rediHJia. 
RutMle^ r6d'-d1^ i. re<) ennh 
, JiiUfldyT rfltl'*d^, a. a|)|iroa<:li[n|^ to reoness 
Kiirte^r^Ka. ra-iig'hj htinili^ liiitaugla ^ shapfl- 

Ru^lely, i4i!5<V-l^. sd. m a nidc mRiinpr. 

Ilu Jf^ie i^s . r06d '-n^s. f.coarseiii^aiofTnaiiTiierSj 

iiiri^iliiy. [the lirsl elemeiiLs of science. 

Kudln stfnt, rM'-d^-m^r.L jf. the first prinripliMit 
Hiidimmtirttr r6d-c1^mAiit'-ILl, a. initiaJj relating 

to firni princfples. 
• Hues rft^. 11- a. (o grieve forj to LamGtit. 
Hue, rfi6. s^ an lierb. 

Klieriiln rftA'-f^^L a, mournful wutul. [lifiaJitCH 
KueNe, r&A^r. s* an assembly at a private 
Ruffttfir* ^ q puckCTcd Jmen oni;iniicnti a sjiia'l 

fish, [low i a rcb!>pr. 

Ruffiai), rAr*yia. t, a brutj^li, misfliievuLiH fd- 
Rirffian, rtf-jftji. 4- brutal, savagely bnkgter- 

mij, [j>ase, 

Hiiffle, HVr-8» t% «. lo disc^rdcr; lo dbcniu- 
liulTle^ rZuT-fl. t* plaited Jlnen used as un orim 

ftic^it. [nri^^ lieds. 

U.ngf t&g, «, a tioaise VX^W coverlet us^ for 



Ragged. rftg'-gld. a. rough , stonny, bQis(«roui|i 
Ruggedly, rftg^-^-J*. a^. w a nigged wawijiPi 
Ruegedness, rog^-giU-iKK. «. the state or qoafity 

oTDeine rugged. - [ness or fiulnofe. 

Rvdfi,tW'hii' St fall, destnicttbn, hMs of hapj^ 
Ruin, rftjy-fn: r. a to d&nofish } to destroy. '" ' 
Ruinous. r&d'-7n-fis. tu fallen to nm', pera^ 

cious, oestructive. 
Rule> r5Al. s. governinent, sway. 
Rule, rMl. v. a, to govern, to manage. 
Ruler, r&5F-dr. «. ^BVernour; aa instnuneni pjl 

which lines are drawn. fmolassesii 

Rum. rftm. s. a kind of spirits distufed txim 
Rumble, rfira'-bL v, n. to make a hearse, Ifm^ 

continued noise. - - ' , 

Ruminant, rd6^m^n&iit a. having the propertf 

of chewing the cud. 
Ruminate, M' ni^n&te. v. n. to chew the cii^f 

tomuse.- 
Rumination. r85-m^n&'-shftn. «. the xxagm^j 

cr act of cnewing' the cudy medilati<^. 
Rumnias^e. rAiu'''ntt<tje. v. n. to seardi places. 
R.^mnier, r&op m&r. 4, a glhss< a drmking' cup 
Rumour, rfA -m5r, /. ilying report - 
Buinour, r5<!i -mfir. v. a. to report abroad. 
Runip^ rSmp, s. ihe end of the backbone ; tha 

Initiock. [pudcers* 

Rumi^le, r^m'-pl.^^jto crash or contract hado 
Rumple, r&m'^pL ^^Rcker, rough 4>lait. . , 
Run, Wlu* V. ff> ptet. ram, to move swiAly; to 

f^outeud in a race j to flow; to melt } to have 

a iniuintiai icnnur ^ td get by artifice or fraud 
Riuip rfin, s. (iic act of runnii^. 
R unable, r5n'-n^-gite. «. » fugitive, rebet 

Hun away, r&a -^-wL s. one that 0!es fron <«■ 
RuoElle, 'rfin 'qL s, a «t^of a ladder; 
Rnrtdlet r^Dd^-Ut. ff.a small barr^. 
R^jn^, rftng-- prtL and ttart. fmsi. ofr 
Rtmic, ri'-iilk. ff.d<iiioUngthetilde-' 

liiiiguage. 
Runt, rfint. #. a <tmiif. 
Ru|iiiire. rip^-tsiifirc, s. the act of 1 ^ 

tftaie of bcmg bmken; a breacli of ] 




Ru' 



open liic^i.l|iLyj burstenness. 

1,d^'-tM.<£.existiiig in tbeoouiiiiy} Mn|- 



ansl 



tile country, 

Digitized 



itizedbyVjOOQlC 



WW^llOip. 



SAC 



SAI 



p fAiIi« If. It. to mave wil£ vmlexice^ to £■: 



OH with tunmltuoua rapidity. 
Eiiab, T&h* y. a violent caorfo, 
\ Rnsk, rfl»K^ f. hard bread for storeau [msUck. 
Ra9?el, rfli'-sh* a. reddi^ly brown j coai^, 
ytmtt rA^ «■ Ihe red tncrujtaiion of iiT>ii;r 'Slc 
Jimit rikt. r. w, in eatJier nurt. 
ftuftical,^ riis^-l^ Ifina, rotigh^ boisleroiia. 

• * RusticAte rfls'-i^-kkie, v. n, to reside in tlie 

Ru^ek^ Hks^'tfk. a. otml ; rude ; sHless. 

Hy stick p r^^^lL $. a CKPwn,, an inhal^^t of 

tnc oourilrf . [raEle* 

Ittrtrtle, r{bMiL v» it. to mnk^ n loWp continued 
Hiisty, r&*^4^, 3L ftivered with nM. 
Rut, rSt' #. oopulalion of deer i Uie track of n 

rart wheei 
itiiih, r^tfk. £. pUy, ttodentess. 

Kiitti^h^ [^f-iyj: a. Mraautoo^ iibiditiotis. 
Ryder^ rlMl^r. j. a dause added to an act of 

paritamen^ at il^ third readit^g, 
Rye^, li. r. a coarsB kiod of bc^ad com. 

- s. 

SabbatHp iMy^h^th. *. a day nppoloted by 

Gad for pubtipk woiP?liiu j set liinig olrsiL 
Isflbbatical, s^b bii'-t^-ku). a. resseDibhug tlie 

iabbath. 
Sable, id^bl. I. hr. 
Sab!e> s&'-bl. ^ black. 
Sabre, si^-hlr, if. n dnioter^ a sbori sword* 
St^bulou-^p dih'-^t-liia. <x. g'ritiy. sandy. 
SacchiinTiCp s&k^-kft-Hne. a, having ibe quoli^ 

licst of sagtir* 
SmcefdotAV sfis-^r-dA^-lftl a* priestly* 
@ack^ ^k. s, a baf i the measure of three bush' 

els J a WOO] au'7loe«e robe]; CRnwry wine, 
Sackr silk. t% ff; lopo* in bags: to plunder 

* ^ckbut. s&k'-bJUt. r. a kind or p^[w. 

PsiekclcKti, sAk'-klA^ #. cUhIi of whidi ■odu 

»re (nade. 
8a<^kruJ, slik'-fAl. a. a sack qtiite fiHod. 
gackpoei^t^ B&k-pAi'*^ $. a pos&et made of 

Bitfk and lafk* 



Sacrament , sSk'-kr&^tn^L jt, an oath i mBm^h 

ward and viKihlo si^ti of an inward vtAtgif I 

itoa! grace ^ the hofy pommouiont i 

Saeraiiietital, dik-kr&'tti^nt -iL a. Chuistitiittng a I 

sacrAineiit, 1 

Sacred^ s4'-k|4d. a. holy ; rousflfTahKl* 
Sac redness, s^'-kr&l-iils. t. holeiie<i&. 
Sacrifice J Mk'-ki^-f Jio. m fi, to ofler to Heaven, 

to fniiinolate ; to devote wiiii load. 
Sacrifice, sak^-kr^flie. m. the ^ct t^ofierinff; 

tJiiniJ^ ofler^l or immnbted^ itiiy thing £- 

stroycd Chf qui tted for llie sake of. lODieihra^ 

else. [fice. 

Sd cri iicial , s^-kr6^fTsii^^ a. perronning sacri- 
Sacrilese> s4k'-kr6-lidje. s, die criine oi robhiuff 

Ifeavejk [sacreol 

SnCTtlegioua. sJUc-kr^l^^'ids. a. violRiin^ things 
Sacrtlegioualyp sAk-kiT^I6'-jfli4^. aii, wrth sacr 

rilege. 
Sacrtsly^ sAk -krb-iA. *, an aportrnent wWe the 

fxunaccr^ied vcsseb or mm'eablea of a churcli 

are deposited* 
Sj^l^ 5&d. a. smtowful ; olOictive. 
Sadden p s&d'HJn. m a. to make sad> 
SmIdlCj ^d'-dl. M. the seat which is jint Upon ft 

iiorse for the accommodation of the rider. 
Saddle, sld^-di. tr. a* to cover with a saddle t to 

load. saddles.- 

Saddter, sad -ti\r. s^ ooe who!;e trade is lo make^ 
Sadly, i^d''-h^. jd. scfrmviffully, nioiirnfttlly. 
Sadness, sAcl'-n^, s. isorruwiuhicis. 
Safe, sAfe- a, fitse from daagier. 
I^afcp s4fe. J. a bnlfery. & pantry, [runttapaflt^ 
Sefecooductt sife-kfta'-dakt. *. ronv^yj war 
Safcciiard, s^le'-Eird^ *. defence, socurft^^ 
S&ff;lyp^ fiife'-l^. ad. in a safe niiUiner. 
Sftfety, sife'-t*. s. freoikim fnim danger 
Scroti, B4f-f?lra. *. a pJant ' " . 

SaAVon, slif-li^rn. a. yellow* 
Saj^cionsr sft-s^'^-sK&^ a. quick of ioentjqaics 

bftkoughl. lacir' 

Sagacity, 9A-gAs'-9^-i^. a. qukkne^ of 
Sage, s£dje, tf . a plants a philosopher. 
Sa||[flp s^cye. a* wue* f i^ave,. ptudem. 
Safi^efyp fidje''!^. ad! wisdy, prudendy 
Sa^o, w-git. s. a kiiKl of eatable gmib. 
Said, s^d. prft. aiid pan. patt^ of foy 



SAL 



MO 



SA^ 



' Ffco, Itlr, fin, (At ^m^, in^}--piiie, pin 

Siil, lUo. «. a canvsM siioei ; a ship. 



Sail^ dUe. «. m. ib he moved by the whid with 

nib} lf» pas by sea. 
Sailor, ^ -mr «; a ^tiinati. [s^l ii extended. 
Sajly^mi, ^iil^-j^-^irU. t, i\m wAa on which the 
£itiiiroi]i;r sAii'-f Mn, a. a KiikI ofjierh. 
8alnL ^nt i. a person emiuc^ni for piety. 
Saiut, sAiiU p. ti, to (faMfMiiie. 
Siintcii, iy^H''-^- a. holVr pinm* 
^riHikc, ^iir-llkR. a. b£et;niiiig a sunt. 
Saintly, s^ul'^lf* ijd. fcike a saiiiu 
Saif^T skke, M. film) etiu^e. nud. 
Sabcioiia, ^-lA^-sbiV;^. a. ItiTftfu]^ icelierous. 
fiaJftci^y, k4-I4«*'-sA'1^ a. lusl, Ipt'lj^fy. 
• ^aliiil^ slll'-tfUi Ji. food df mtv herbs. rment. 
Salary J ftJU'-ia-ri, *- s^jie*! htrc, periodical pay- 
8ate^ rale, J. Oio apiofiiellLUi^] vojki^^uct:c3 
fiaJe^ble^ si-'-li-bl. a. vnwhbfc, fiL iln sale. 
Salesman, silz'^-m^t' s. ant wha ^'il>i clothes. 
Sfikworkj Sr\]i*'.wflrk. j. w^fk for swle. 
Salient, s^'-]^-j*nL a. Itjapimgp, i^fHindingt 
Sa fine ^ nA-Uiie'. u. t nuivj i$li 11^ f if 1^ IL 
Sfthvn^ Wl-ll'-vfi. f. cv(?r>' tiibi* Umus spit jup, 

litii it more sipchIv sij^nHirs Uial juice which 

h M^pnniii^d hy ^be gliUidji milled clival. 
Stfiitary^ ggl'^-Cw-n^. a. ivjitting 1.0 ijpittle. 
Salivate, s&i'-I^v^te r. cujio purge by the sa- 

lival glands. " [by spitting. 

Salivation, s^-l^-^-ii'-shdn. ^. a method of cure 
Sallow, sal'-lA. a. sickly, yellow. . 
Sallowne^s. sAF-|A-iift?. *. yellowiiesBj sickness; 
Sally, «^'-l*. «• cnipiionj qiaick egress; frol- 

icL • • fare made. 

Saflypcrt, j^l'-l^-fiftft. s. gate at which sallies 
fialmafi^mdi, sAl>m&-gfiii^-d^. s. a mixture of 

chopped .meat and }>ickie<l herrings, with oil. 

vinegat, pepper, and onions. 
Salmon, »m'-mAif. s. a well known fish. 
Salmontpout, sAm-mAn'trAAt'. s. a trout that has 

some resemblance to a salmon. ' 
Salt, s&lt. s. a inxiy' whose two es^ntia^ proper- 
. ties seem to be dissolubility in water, and a 

pungent sapor : wit. 
Bait. K&h. 1. liAvmg tlie taste of salt. 
ifiaU, sMt. V. <u to season wi^i salt. Jjumping. 
■fialtation, 8U-tii'-«h2^. a. 4lie act of dancing or 
Saltcellar, siUt'-sSl-lfir. s. vessel of sail 9et on 

Vl^bile. 



Saltish, Ak^'Ub. a. ^pmcwbat salt. 
Saltness, sMt'-nK ». taite of salt. 
Saltpetre, s&U-p^-i&r. $, nitre. [liL 

Salubrious, sH-lA'-br^fts. a. wholesome, beahb 
Salubrity, s^-li^-br^-t^. 5. wliolesnmenesi 
Salutary, salMA-tA-r^. a.- wholesome, heahhfis 
Salutation, s&l-16-tA'^ii)n. # tne «tei or style of 

saluting, greeting. 
Salute, s^-l^tc . V. a, te greet, to bsi!; ^ ^1^ , 
Salute. s^-lAte'. s. salutation ; a kiss. 
Salutifcrotis, s&l-l Ji-tlf-f ^-5s. a. healiliy, fcnn^ 

ing health. • fbcii!^ saved 

Salvabl%, s^l-vi-bil'-i-t^ «. p^ibility of 
Salvaee, »l'-vildje. s. a recompense for saving 

goods from a Wrecks [eternal deatn 

Salvation, sal-\'& -shdn. #. prcsetration from 
Salvatoi'y, ^I'-vft-tAr^. #. a place where aii| 

thing is preserved. 
Salv^, s&lv. s. a glutinous matter appfied In 

wounds suKi.hurts; remedy. 
Salve, s^lv. v. a. to cure with niedicamenta 

applied. [is presented. 

Salver, slU'*v5r. #. a plate on whidi any thmf 
Salvo, s&l'-v6. s. an exception, a reseri'ation 
Same, s^me. a. identical, of the like-kind 
Sameness, s^rae'-n^. «. identity. 
Sarapnire, s&m'-flr. s. a plant. 
Sample, s4m'-pl.«, a specimen. 
Sampler, s&ro'-pl-ikr. s, a pattern of wotlc. 
Sanaole, s^i'-iid-bl. a. curable. . , 

Sanative, slui'-n^tlv. a. he&ling. . - 
Sanctificatioh, s4ngk-t^>fi^-k&^sh&n. «. the •acf 

of making holy; consociation. 
Sanctiiier, s&ngk'-t^f l-fir. s. he thatsanctifies 
Sanctify, sfcigk'-t^-f I. v. a. to moke holy. . * 
Sanctunonious, sfinffk-t^-mA(rn^>&s. a. saintly. 
Sanctimony, slhigk^t^-m6-n^. s. boliiios, ap> 

pearance of holiness.* [tion ; ratificaUoa. 

Sanction, s&ngk'-shftn. «. the act of coofinnft- 

Sanctuary, sftngk'-tdh&4pii. «. a holy piaoa 

a sacred asylum. 
Sand, sftnd. s. stone broken to powddr. 
Sandal,, s&n'-dAi. «. a loose shoe. 
Sandirtohe, s&nd'-sti6iie. s. stone of « loom wm 

friable kind. g t zed by LjOOQ IC 
SandVtsftod'^.a.Ai]lofsand. ^ 



■ I I ' I I I li'ffTI 



SAT 



341 



SAV 



vh, mAve, ii6c,>i6i }-rt2tt>e, t&b, bftO ;— All j-^pAftnd ;— iAhiy Tiitt. 



Sane, dbc. a. jound, faenlthy. 
Sang, db^. the pm. toting. ^ [blood. 

• Sai^ciHfermity nnr-gwif<^^r-As. a. conveying 
Sai^oinary, sAn^gwi-aft-r^. a. cruel, mur- 

dotnu. 
Sanguine, sftng'-fwfn. a. red : warm, ardent. 
8anguineoii», suig-gwin'-^-ast a. abounding 

' wtth blood. [among the Jen-s. 

Sanhedrim^ a&n'-h^<li)m. 8, the chief council 
Sanies, ^''uk4z. s. thin matter. 
Sanity, s&n'-^-l^. «. soundness of mind. 
Sank, single- the pret. ofsiwt. 
Sap, Ap. 0. the vital juice of plants 
Sap^ mfi, V. a. to uuoermiiie. 
Sapience, iAf'-v^-^tise. «. ^visdom, sagenest. 
Sapient, m'-p^-2nt. a. wise, sage. . 
Sapless, s^-1^ «. wanting sap. 
Sapling, sap'-lfng. #. a vonng tree. 
Saponaceous, s&p-^ n^^As. > ^ - ^«^„ 
gaponary, sAJ^-iKn&.rft. { «• *»*Py- 
Sapor, s^'-p^r. «. ta3te, power cf stimulating tlie 
. palate.' fcoitmr. 

Sapphire, sftf-ffr. s. a p^ciousstoneora blue 
Sappin^ss. sAp'-p^ii^. & succulence, juiciness. 
Sappy, sAp'-f*. a. juicy, succulent ; young. 
Saraband,. s&K-rl>b&nd. s. a Spnnish dance. 
Sarca.sm, Juc'-iAzm, s. a keen reproach, a taunt. 
Sarcastically, s2lr-k&s'-t^-k&l4. mi, tauntingiy, 

severely. 
Sarcafltical, sftr4clkr|^k&l. >a. taunting, se- 
Sarcastick. sJ^r-k^'-tlk. \ vere. 
Sarcenet, slkrse'-n^. :. fiue, tliin-wnven silk. 
Sarcoptngus, s&r-lcAf-fU-gds. s. a tomb in 

which 'th« human iOesli is consumed and e&teu 

away by time. 
Sardonyx, s^r'^d^nlks. «. a precious stoned 
Sarsapanlta. K^r-sA-pi-rll'-M. 9. a plant. 
• Sash, 8^.41. ». a t-eh : a silken bana 
Sat, sit. the prel. ot su. 
Satan, s&'<<tAn «. ttiepnnceoffle^. 
Salanical. i&>tln'-nMc&l. > ,K.^iij, 
8ataiiick,«AriAn'-nlk. {«<tewlish 
SatdMl, s&tsh'-n. «. a litthi ba«. ^ 

Sate. «ite. v. a. ip ^tatiate, to^u * 
Satellite; slt'U^lllte. t. a small planet- mvohr- 

ing round a larg^. 
Satiate, s4'-sli^4te. v. a. jo satisfy, to fill. 
SaHale. si'-sh^-ite. a. ghitted. 



Satiety, sft-ti'-^ii. «. more than enongi^ mam 

■df being palkid. 
Satin, sfit'-tln. s, a soft, ch)^, and shining alk. 
Satire, s&'-tAr, sit'-Arr s&'-dre, orsliMra.#. « 

poem in wtuch wickedness or folly b cea^ 

sured. . ^' 

Satirical, si-tlr'-r^k&L ) a. bckmging to satve 
Satirick, si-t?r'-rfk. J se\-ere mlanguage. . 
Satirise^ s&t'-t&r-lze. t, a. to ceuvive as m a 

satire. 
Satinst, s&t'-tAr-k. «. one who writes sathrei. 
Satisfaction, .8&t-t!s-f&k'-sb5u. «. the state of 

being pk;a.«d; gratification: atonen^nt. 
SatLsfactorily, s&t.t!s4&k'-tftr4-l^. ad, 'ma sat* 

isfactory mamier. [tent j atoning. 

5$atidfactory, s&t-tls-l&k'-tflr-^. a. giving co»» 
Satisfy. s4t'-ds-fl. v. a. to content} to leed to 

the fill ; to recompense ^ to convince^ 
Saturate, sAt'-tsh&-r&te. v. a. to impregnate tSI 

no more can be received. [week. 

Saturday, s&t'-t6r-d^. s. the last day of tfao 
Saturity, tA-kik'^rk-lk. s, fiiliiess. 
Saturn, s4M&ni, or s&t'-tdm, s. the itBmotesi 

planet of tlie solai oj^tem i - in chymistry, 

lead. 4 ,- Uy 

Saturnine, sat'-t&r-nlue. a. gkx>my, melan^O* 
Satyr, s&'-t&r, or sdi'-ftr. #. a sylvan god.. 
Sauce, silwse. s. something eaten withlbodto 

improve its taste. [petulant feUow. 

Saucebox, sJlwse'-bAks. id an impertment or 
Saucepan, s&wse'-piu. «. a small skillet with m 

long handle. 
Saucer, s&w'-s&r. t. a platter of china, mto 

which a tea-cup is set. 
Sauciness, s&w'.s6-h&. 1. impudence, petuhmce. 
Saucy, s&w'*^. a. pert, insolent. 
Saunter; sInMAr, or's&wn'-tftr v. n. to waadar 

about idly, to loiter. 
Sausage, mw'-^je, or Aif-d^.x a roH madt 

Gonimoniy of pcMV or tieef minced veiyamafl, 

with salt and spice. 
Savage, s&v -vfdie. a wikl. baroaftMs. 
Savage, sftv-vMe. s. & carbarias. 
Savanna, A-yw-tA, », an opetf nenooir wm 

out wood. [sunicihMt 

Save. s^vo. r. a, topreier\'e from danger or de- 
Save, sive; ad. except [<N caodMi. 
Saveall. s4ve^|n.^ya^all pan Utmf Aiiendi 



SCA 



843 



SCE 



r 



Vkfib, flfy flu, fit ^^mfe, inftt;~pla6, pfa }^ 



"^^atiof, dr'^vfeiif. a. fniKiU, panTmoiiioafr 
Sating, fi'-vfo^. o^ with ezoeptkm. 
Saving/sit'-TlDg. «. cacapo , of ej^Moae, lonie- 

what preserved. 
Saviour, siive'-yAr. nRodeemer. 
Savour, jli'<*vAr..«. a scent, odour. 
Savour, 4k'-vftr. o. n. to liave any particular 

aneUortaste. 
Savour3r,*84'-vAr-^. a. pleasing to tlie' smell} 

piquaiit to the taste. 
Sav<^;8&-vM'. ». a sort of colewdrt. 
Saw, nw. the pret. of tee. 
Saw, tkw, #. a dentated instrument for cutting } 

.a proverb.' [cut timber. 

Saw, Aw. V. a. part pass, sawed and aawn. io 
Sawouat, s&w^<rast. t. dust made by sawing.' 
SaWpit, nw'Hplt. s. a pit where wood » sawn. 
Sawyer, s&w^^ydr. s. one who saws timber. 
Saxifrage, 8ftk'-s^frlul|e. s. a plant, 
Say. si. V. a. pret mia. to speak ; to tell. 
Saymg. si'-lng. t. expression. 
Scab. skAb. «. an incrustation over a 3ore. 
Scabbard, ric&b'*bArd. s. the sheath of a sword, 
Scabby, sk&b'-bA. a. diseased with seaba. 
Seabioua, aki'-b^-fts. 0* itchy, leprous. 
Scabroua, ski'-brfls. a. rough, ruggped. ' , 
Scaflbid, akif -f Akl. «. a temporary stage raised 

either for shows or spectators j the gallery 

raised for execution of malefactors. 
ScaflUdhig, 8k(Cf-Al-dlng. «. building sllghfly 



Sieald, Mid. v. a. to burn wi A hot liquor. 
Scale, Bh4le. #. part of the covering of a fish ^ a 

balanoe ; means of ascent 5 a figure: 8ubdi< 

vided hy Imea j gamm. 
Scale, akftie. tr. a. to dinib as by ladders; to 
^taktfoir a thin lamina. - 
Scalines^ ak4^46-o^ «. the state of being sealy. 
Seall. aklbvl. s.'lapipo8y. 
ScaUkm, akAl'<yftn. «. a kiad of onion. 
jSeanop, akAr4dp. v. a. to mark on the edge 

wkh segrteo ta of circies. 
Sorip^ sEl4>.«.tlie8cull. 
ScalpvakAlp^ ». «. w deprive tiMi andl of its 

ia t eg um cnta. 
6ca^, aki'-Ji. a.4«veftod withacales. 
. Scamuamf, 8kim'-m6Hi^, a. a concreted juice 

wM»a 4iai an Awatkk plant 



Scamper, skftm'-p&r. u. tuk^ffy wittt speed «Bi 

trq>idati<m. ' 

Scan, sidbi. o. a. to exanuno a vecw by couol 

ing the feet; to examine nicely. 
Scandal, skftn'-d&l. 9. reproachful aspenws, op 

probrious censure; iufiuny. [defames. 

Scandalize, sl^n'-dA-llze. e. a. to dttgraca, l» 
ScandakMia, sk&n^-d^-l&s. a. opprobiioua, shauoT' 

fill. [scanning a^recaa^ 

Scansion, akftn'-shftn. «. the act or'praottoe «f 
Scant, sk&nt. a. parsimonious. 
Scantiness. skftaM^nSs. «. narrgwness. 
Scantlet, sk&nt'-I^. #. a small palterik 
Scantling, sk&nt'-llng. t. a quantity cut 6ft 9 

particwar purpose; a small quantity. 
Sc^wty, el^M^. a. narrow, small . - 
Scape^ sk&pe. v. a. to escape, to shian. 
Scapula, sk&p'-6-l^ s. the shoulder-blade. 
Scar, sk&r. s. a mark made by Ihui or fire, a 

cicatrix. . [motley dreau 

Scaramouch, skir'-l-mMtsh. «. a bunooa ia 
Scarce, skarse. a. rare, not common. ' 

Scarceness, sklurse'-n^ ) s «mallnesaol quan 
Scarcity, skir'-f^-t^. ) uty; penary; rarer 

ness "^ 

Scare, skkre. v. a. to (Vighten, to terrify 
Scarecrow, 8k&re^-kr6. a. an unai^e to firighT 

birds. 
Scarfj sk&rf. s. any thing that hangs kwae upoe ^ 

the shoulders. 
Scar&kin, sklbf^-^;i. $1 the cuticle ; the epi 

dermis. [tlie skin witn a laorei 

Scarification. skftr-^f^fr-kli'-Adn. 9.^ indsHMi (W 
Scanty, skAr -r^fl. v. cu tolaucegr cut the cki» 
Scarlet, Mf'-^ a. bcautifiil bright-red oohMt 
Scarlet, sk&r^-l^. a. of the cokiur of acariel. 
Scarp, 'sk^rp.*. the sk>pe of a ditch. - 
Scate, skite. a. an iron to slide with a fiali. 
Scate, skate, v. n. to sHde on scales. 
Scathful,sk(t/A'-fm.a. mischioviNia»dealiucli«i« 
Scatter^ sk&t'-l&r. o. ^. to dissipate, to diapuMi* 
Scavenger, skav^-in-jftr. a. one wboaitproiitaGt 
« is to keep the atreeta cleaB 
Scene, s^. t. the stage; appeanaea, a dm 

play ; part of a play. - 
?cwrv, s«n'^^^y^s«^ai«*aaMi| «!« «| 



set 



843 



^0 



qA, mj^vej nfir, nAt ^ — ibbe, tftb^^ h^ i — J^ ;,->5}Aftnd j -Jitln, thIi. 



Ipd^on and coiisecuijon of Uie icenes of a 



to^iic! 



SceiKH^rapfjy, s^ttA^-grA-f^, ^. the art of per* 



Sc^nt ttpi. 7, the power of sineUjogj, smeU } 

Chaae fulbiAtedj by «iniicll- 
^tciit^ s^iii. 1.1. «3. *o smell 1 lo perAimQ, 
€ceptick. s. Sc6 ikfvticL 
©(sjitre, filp^-i^r. *- the ensign of royally bomc 

111 tllf biltld. 
"Schi^dule, a^'-j^Ale^ or it[^''-jfils. ?. a imaU 

scroll ) a fitite tnvejiUwy. 
Scheme, ak^mc. *. a plan, desigjij, a project, 
.8<!heiTier, sk^'-mftr- j. a projcclor. 
Bchjfiiii'..mCTi4 r, a scfii^rmioEi or dtvis^ion in Lhe 

ciiiirf h . [froin. the truo cburcli . 

ScbJamutifk, sfi'^iul-llk, j. duo wIiq scjMralcs 
Bcholivri skAP-lftr, f. adisciple : ei umu of kiiers. 
Schfllarahlp, skfil'-lftr-BiiJp. s. itamuis^. 
Sebofistkk; skA-l^'-iTk. n. pertaining io the 

ScbollMt, skA'-lft-Astn s. a writer of explanatory' 

Schohiiniy sk6'-]^-flm. *, &n ex[>taiialciry obscr- 
vatifin. 

School, skMl, *. n house of discipline and in* 
itruciiuiij n place of literary education, 

ScbooL skrtdL a a. Ln instruct^ i« tniin. 

Schoolboy, skMl'-t)^. f^ a bay tlmt is in hUru- 
dtiincnls at sel'doL [^atne schu!^ 

SchooJfelhi^, ikA&l'-r&l-lA. *, om bred at the 

School R^arif skAdi'-mln. t, one vemsd in aca- 
demical dF5pjlaik>ii» 

ScJtooEmai«tf!rf $k^l'-ini-«t Ar. «. (mo ^¥ho leach 
^ in a 5choriL 

StfioolmbtreBs, nkMf -^mls-trl^^ j. a woman who 



governs u strhooj, 
Sciatick. ^ &t -t)k. ' i *• ^'"^ ^'^ ^^"t- 



Sciatlcal,*^f-fu'-t^'kAl. a. idllicljiis Uic hip. 
Science ^ Kl'^-^nse- s. kiwivitLJ^ j art attained by 

precepts, or furii on principtfw. 
Seicntblj.»^H?n'-siial. ti. pmdudnjf^ science. 
Sderitifical, al-J^o-ilf-ft-kaL Ja» pradnc'ng de- 
ftkientJftck, il4bi«iir«ftk ) monstratlve 

k]Kiv9^)edgc. 
flHinUarj dm'^in^tAr. «. ■ inort iwutd with 9 



8clDtiUadoa,sln'ill-lk''^iQD. r. the actoTipBrit' 

ScioJmx Bi'-d-IIst f. one who knows ihiiift ni- 
Sckimachy, st-Am'-mft-k£. «. battle wlUi a Bbad- 

8cJon, 5^ '-fin. f. a small vmg takea (com aira 

ttise to be ingrafted into BJiallicr^ 
Scirrhu^f fiklr^dK s, au indtiratjcdl ^and. 
^cirt^hou^, skjf '-n^. a. kavlnc a gland iadiil iXtd 
Scijaiblc. sfe'-s^-hl. > a* cappble ui h&og nit jti 
ScUiftiils;, tds'-s3l. \ di^ idetL 
^^<:L^mnlJ sT^sh'-j^n. s. tlie ad of cuttings 
gcl^sorSj ^z'-zhn. i. a small pair of "ibeirt. 
Sctssiire,, sTxh'-Are» f. a craCK, a newl, 
ScoflC sk'fif* Li n, to ircat with Lusolenl ndicuie. 
ScofTp sk5f. f«coaicmjptuuius ridicule, [sconicr. 
Scoffer, ekSf-f&r. s. insolent ndlciilerj, sjgrj' 
Scold, skMd^ i\ Tu to quajtel clamcamusly, 
Sc^ld, ^k6ld. s. a t^laojonjus, rude wotrtan. 
Scollop, skdP'liiip. f, a i^heU fish. 
Sconce^ skSnse. r. a furl j ih^ bead j a pciiiiile 

raiidleslick. 
Sconce, fWAhso. v, a, to mulct, to fine. 
Scoop^ skMp. i. a kind of large lodJio. 
Scoop, skfiAp^ f\ fii to lado out. 
Scope, akApb. t, aim. mtentioO|, driiL [sctin'y. 
Scorbiilick, skdir-bu^'tSk. a, diseased wiik me 
Scorch, skArtsh. m. a. to bum superficially. 
Score f sfc6rc. s, n tine drawn j account kepi i 

dcitt i mc^vc ; iwcaty. 
Score, skAi%. ti. a* lo iGt damb aa a debt | iq 

iMipule I to msiTk by a bne. 
Scona, s!s<y-(i^fL «, dn]w, recrement. 
ScoHous, sk6'»r^'ik. a, droaay, EecrejwenlitiBUi 
Bcortj^ okAm. v, a, to despisei. 
Scorn, fik^rn, s. rooiompt, e<!Qff', 
Scorner, zik^nZ-l^r. », coiiijeiooer, despLser. 
Scornful, !jkdrii,'-f?kl. a. L-oiittmpluoui, in^olcLt* 
^cornfuuyp skAm^-fftl-li, ad., indolently. . 
£^M*|Tkin, AkSr'i'i^^ii. s^ a rcfitile j one ^ the 

signs of ihe zo^iiaf^k ^ a »ea lu^b. 
Scot, sk6u t. diol, payment. 
8cQ£ch, skAlsh. r. a. to ml V^ilh ^ii£kwr in>^ 

etsirHis, ^ - 

Scotch, sk^tflli. iL belonging to S^tjtland, ' 
Scoundrel TKkA(Lu^''drlL ^s. a mean raical. 
[ Scour, tkm, 17^,19,. IP ru^ l^afd^ JU order to ^I«m 
t ihf^^urfac« iocteaoae lo pasi swiftly. 



sea 



844' 



SOU 



Fii», fir, fUl, rtt }— g^. mk »— ptne, phi^ 



$teoqrer, ffcft^-Ar. «. one that cleans by lub- 

Sbourge, dcA^ «. a whip, a lash 

8coui^, skArje u a. y> lash wfth a whip ; to 
caslignte. ' 

Scout, 8kMt'«. one who is sent privily to ob- 
serve the motions of the enem v. 

Scowl, skd&L 0. fi. to fitmn, to look angry 

Scowl. skAAL «. look of sullenness or discontent. 

Scrabble. skrAb^-bl. o. n. to ^w with the hands. 

Scrag, slorl^, « any thing ihin or lean. 

Scraggy, sua^'^. a, mm. thin. 

Scrauibie, skram'-bl. o. n. to catch eagerly j to 
climb by the help of the Jiands. 

Scramble, skr&m'-bl. «. eager contest for some- 
thing. * 

Scrambler. skrAm'-U-Ar. «.• one that scrambles. 

Scrandi, skrftnsb. v a tc gnnd between the 
teeth. 

Scrap, skrftp. t. a snail particle. - 

Scrape, 8kr4pe.o. a. to deprive of ibe s>uface 
by the light action oj^a suarp instminent* to 
take away by scraping. 

Scrape, skr&pe. «. diffictkty, oistress 

Scra|)er^ skr&'-pftr. «. instrument with which anj* 
thing IS fCraped; a m>ser$ a vile fiddler. 

ScrMoi, skr&tsh. «. a. to tear with the naUs ; to 
write or draw awkwardly. 

Scratch, skHitsh, s. Ulceration with the nails : a 
slight wound. . |,uuskiltufly. 



Scrawl, skr&wL o. a. to draw chunsily ^ to write 

""'■ ' and u 
wiiting. 



S&rawi, 8idb«rl. $, unskUful and mek^^am 



Screak, 8kr§ke..«. n. to make a shrill noise 
Sci eani, skr^md. «. n. to cry out shrilly. 
Scream, skrftme. s. a shrill, foud cry of terroui or 

pain. , 
Screoch, skrftiish. tf. n. to ay out as iB.temiur 

or anguish J to cry as jm owl. [ter. 

Screen/sicrJ«o.«. any i^ing that aflbrds sli 
Screen, skr^n. v. a. to shelter. 
Screw. skrAd. «. one of me mechanical powers ; 

a kind of tn ;sied nail which enters by Uiniing. 
Screw, skrAft. «. oj te tam by a soisi^; lo 
. fasten with a sovtw. 
Scribble, skiib'-bl. 0. a. lo write walkout use or 

8^S3Se!^pft>' bl « worihless writhii^. 



Senbbler, skrAy-bl-Ar. j. a petty i 

Scribe, skritet «. a writer. . 

Scrip, skHp. 8* a small bag. 

Scriptory. skrip'-tftr-*. a. written. 

Scriptural; skiV-tsh6-r&l. <b oontained in 4m 

Bible, biblican 
Scripture, skrlp'-tsli&re. s.^ the Bible. LtraetsL 
Scrivener, skrlv'-nftr. t. one who draws rbc* 
Scrofula, skrAf-A-l^. «.~a depravaiiouof the Imk 

mours of the body, which breaks out in sores 
- commonly caliccl the king's evil. 
Scrofulous, skr6r*6-lAt(. a. diseased with tht 

scrofula. 
Scroll, skr6le. t. a writiiE rolled up. 
Scrub, skrftb. o. a. to rub hard with snmrlhis^g 

coarse and rough. 
Scrub, skr&b. «. a mean.iclk»w. 
Scrubbed, skrftb'-bfd.;^ ,«,^ ^^u^ 
Scrubby, skrab'-b*. p 'nean,%'Ue; 
Scruple, 8krft<V'-pl.-«. doubt ; twenty grams 
Scruple, skrftA'-pi. v. n. t<^oubt, t^ hesitate. • 
Scrupulosity, 8krM-p6-l&s-44i. t. aiinute and 

nice doubtfuJiiess ; teuderoess of cenadettoek. 
Scnipulous, skr5A'-p^l&s. a. nicely douotlUli 
"cautious . • • 
Scruputoiisness, 8kriM^ff&4&s-iKb. s. tie* Mala 

of being scrupulous. |q aiij ^, 

Scrutable, skrftA'-t&-bl. a. discoverable by m- 
Scrutinous, flkiM'-tln-5s. a; captious, AdI of a^ 

^iries. [ai " * 



Scrutiny, skrM'rt^-nfr. s. inquiry, search, 

Scrutinize , skr&8 -tin-lze. v. a. to searob, to ez 

stmin^ ' * [forwrtiiiy. 

Scrutoire, skrftft*t&re'. t. a case c** drawefi 
Scud, skdd. Of N. to fly, to nm away with ^e^ 
. cipitakioiil - (fected prcdpitatiefc 

SKr.uddIe,skftd'-dl. o. ft. to run with a kind ^M^ 
Scuffle, skAT-fl. sSa coofutied <|ii«rreL 
SculQe, sk&r-fL v. m. tp fig[ht ounfusedly 
Sculkf skfilk. V. n, to liirk in hiding placet. 
Scull, skAI.> the hone which meases nod da 

fends the^wain ; a small boat 



ScuHer,skAl'-lor. «. alniat m. which there i 

oae«x>wer. 
Scullery, sk&l'-IAr-^. s. the p.ace where kaiQa^ 

or dishes, are cleaned. Iva^ 

Scullion, skAl%\'ftn. «. the lowest dnmaatickiif 
Sc(Uptile,sk&lp*-tllta. made by ( 



SEA 



MB 



hhC 



lA, mftv, pftr; pftt j— i&be, tftb, MBI j— W j-^-pdftnd y-^/dik, Tsit. 



8ealpbNr,tk&l|/-tAri #. » carver. 
Sculpture, sk5lp^*tsb6re. t. farved work. 
Scam, skAm. «. tbai*wljic& rises to the top of 

any liouor; clroas. 
ScuiD, tkbm. v.a. to clear off the scum. 
8p]^-Csk&rf. «. a-kipd of dry sdtbj aiiy thing 
•deling dh the surface. ' [scurfy. 

SciirfiQ9S3, 8k6rr4-n&. t. the state of. beuig 
iynin'Uityyakd(Hrn'-<^t^. #. kjw aouse. 
Scurritous, skdf -ril-jh. a. ^pnossly opprobribat. 
Scurvily, skAr'-v^l^. ad. yilfely, basely, 
8e!lirvy, skfir^-v^ #. a- distemper. 
Scanry, skdr'-ve. a. dise&Ma wift the scurvy } 

worttiless, contemntihle. * 

Seut, skdu s. the tau of a hare. &x% 
6cutcJuH>0; skAtsh'-!n. «.' the shield represented 
in heraldry. Ipace. 

Scuttle, 8k&i'«tl. s. awide, shallow basket ; quick 
Scuttle, sK&t'-tl. u. ». to run with affected pre- 
cipitation. 
Sea. s& «. the ocean j a collectipn of water. 
Seaborh, )i^-bdm. a bom of the sea. 
Seabreeze, s^^Mce. ». wind bk>wij]|f from the 
sea. (by sea. 

Seacoal, s^-k6le. s. ooal brought to liondon 
Seacoast, s^-k^e'. », shore, et^ pf the sea. 
^afarinir. s^'/!i-rfng. a. traveiliiig by sea. 
Seafi^trs^fite". «7batUe of thips. 
Seagirt, ^-g^. a. encircled bv the tea. 
Se^een, ' s6'-gn^n. ti. resembling the ookMii 

of tlte distant sea. 
SeatiiaOt's^'-mAn. «. a sailor, a navb^ator. 
Seauvmpli, s^nlmlV>^A goddess orthe sea. 
Seapiece, w'-p^^. s. a picture representbg 

any thing at sea. 
Seapbrt, ^ -pArt. s. a harbour. 
Seatoora, s^-it^m. t. open ^ea, spacious main. 
Seashore, sl^-^Are'. s. the c6ast of the sea. 
Seasick, s^-sik. n. sick, as new voyagers on the 
•ea; {men. 

Scoto i ttt , «^4lrm p. word of art used by sea- 
Seawater, s^'-w&>t?ir. s. tlie salt water of the sea. 
f^, N^le. «. the sea-caif. '^ 
Seal, #le. #. a.stamp ; tlie impression made in 

w««. . 
Setlh ft^* «. a. to fa:5ten.with a seal *, to confirm. 
8aamitfvraiE, si'-fiog-»'^JiS. s bard wax used w 



Seam, s^me. «. what jouis two piatat tofBfhtc* 

a scar. . . , 

Seaui, s^roe. v. a. to join together; to year. 
Seamless, s^me'-l^ a. havmg no seam. 
Sear, scru. a. dr)L ^ * 

Sear, s^re. v. a, to bam, 
Seardothj s^'-kH^th. «. a plaster. . 
Search, snish. v. a. to eiamioe, to eipfers / 
Search, sSrtsh. s, inquiry ; quest. 
Searcher, sShsh'-ihr. s. examiner, inqoiiier. 
Season, s^-zn. t. one of the (bur parts of the 

year; a fit time. '' [tura^ 4 

S^kson, s^-zn. v. a. to give a relish to j to mai 
Seasonable, sd^-zn-ft-bl. a. opportune. 
Seasonably, s^-zn4-bl6. a£ properly with re 

spect to time. 
Seasoning, fs^'in-ln^.-t. that which is added !•' 

any thing to give it a relish. 
Seat, s^te. «. a chair 3 tribunal ; .1 
Seat, s^e. l*. a. to place on se^ts. 
Seaward, s^-w&rci. ad. towards the seiL 
Secant, se-kAnt.^. a geometrical line. 
Seeede, s^sMd'. v. n..to withdraw from fellbw 

s|iip. [idgfrora 

Secession, sft-s&b'-fln. «. the act of withdraw^ 
Seclude/ s^-kl6de^ «. a. to confine fitm», tae% 

Second, sSkVk&nd. a. next to the first. 
Second, sSk'-k&nd. #. one who acoompaniea 

another in a duel, to direct or defend him ; the 

sixtieth part of a mmute. 
Second, s^'-k&nd.ih a. to support,-t(f assist; td 

follow in the next place. 
Secondary, sAc'-kftn-dft-r^. a, not primary. 
Secondary, sSk'-kAn-iitt-fe. «. a delegate, a dep> 

uty. 
Secondly, sSk'-kAnd-l^. a<^ iodie second plac«. 
Secondrate, s2k'-kftnd-rlite. «. the second order 

in dignity or value. , . 

Secrecy, sW-kr&-s^. s. privacy 5 ckiee sRenee. 
Secret, s^-kdt. a. not revealed) private 

faithful u> a secret intrusted. 
Secret, si'-krlt ^-a thing^urfwojra., 
Secretariship, sSk'-kri-ti-r^-sl^p. «. the office 

ofasccreta^. 
Secretary, sSk'-lcrMl-i^ «. one who wntei Ibv 

anotlier. : 
A«M*rete. si-kr^V. v. e.^lo bide , W^ 



SEE 



346 



S£L 



FiUe, f&Tp rtlj fll;-^m*, ttiJt >— pliie^ }&> 



nia] juic€3 j ihe Quid secrcledi 
Becrptittoug. sSk'i-i-dsh'-^, a. \tnr\od hy wu- 

mail ifecrelion. 
Secretly, ft'-krfi-l^. ad. privfUcly* [tenfits- 

gevtj ^t:t. i. ii body of men miited in some 
Sectary, flj^k'-tft-r^. a, one wlio joins wiLti diose 

disiingiiishfici by some panicukr wbinra* 
B»ctator, s^k-ti'-tftr. 5, a follawcr, a di.'Sciple, 
^(^tioii, sSk'-sdidn, **tJie aet ormitlag j a part 

divid^ frodi the TC3t| a distinct part of a 

vvriliiijj or book* 
f^ectorj^ 3^k'-i5ir* j- a moillheniaiicaL insmiincDt. 
j^^cutar, £&k^-kA-tflr. a. jiot sptriiud, rolling tfi 

a^irs of tt^ pt'Odcnt ^vorld. 

' cctiLRinii usa. 
ScciirniinGt s^k'-kfln-dlne, *. Uie naentbrawi iii 

\i ;ri'?h liic embrjij is ^Tapped, 
t^ccurc, s^-kire^ a, Tree from fear, cjisy. [faM, 
-Secure J sj^kiire', n*. a. \o make certain j to make 
Securely J !it'kt\re'dt ad, safely. 
Security, s^-k^^-r£-^. a, ffeedom froin fear} 

eonfidexieej, ptrDlectiaa. 
Sedan p .^-dAii'. s. a kind af portable clialr. 
tsedate, 5^-dite''. a. calm, sercue. 
Kerlatcly, jt-dye'-l^< ad, calmly, 
fscclatcikess, s^-d^to'-nfe. *, cidninesa, 
Sedematinesf, s^d -d^fi-ii-fi^-iiSi, f. maclivjty^ 
S^Qikntary, s^d'-di\ii'tu-r6. a. pa^ised Ui mttmg 

fitillj iiiHciive, 
Fcd^c, s^^ja. ff. El narrow flag, 
Bcdpy, s5d-i^, a ovoi^mwn WMa narrew flags. 
Bedimeni, Kd'^^-iolm. t^ that wh^ch settles at 

the bnttom^ [tioii, 

Baditton, 9^-dT<3k^'^£lLn. f. l tumult^ an insunec- 
Hedldouii sfr-dlsh'-fli, a- facUcHju with tnmii. 
SedltiousncsSf s4-d!hli'-fiit*^iSi . oispositiait lo 

sediuon; 
8ed«ce> tMbae'. v. a to draw aside, to tenu>t 
Seducement, ■^Ase'-mfcii. t. practice of •r*. 

ductioii. [corrui«crr. 

fMueer, aiHd&'f«Ar «. one who draws aside . a 
4Mii4Ttkm. sMAk' »b&ii. h the act oTsedudtig 
" ' "v,iM6'JA4^.4.iiidiHify. 

;'M^lk. a. aMi(9iiOfk fdiisn^. 
IMMS, lild'-d&-^5s-iiSs. #. assiihiitT, in-lSelec 
;« tlMdioce«ol.al>ididp ^ i<^U; 



See, sW, IF. a< to perceive by the «y«» 

See, y^. irtfier/. b " lookl 

Beed, s6^d. * du; orf&nixed panide pifiilitc«i| 

by plants und animlkp irom wiych iiew^ilasti 

tind animnls are gfincmtcd i prog«iay. ^ 
Seed, stM. i\ «, lo grow to perfatt maUlrity td 

as to sliod the aBetiT 
ScedtiTtie, s^-tlme. f the season of aowmg* 
SeedJiDgp a^M'-ITng. *. a y^xmg plant* 
Seed^JTiAn, sfe^^-inftn. s. a sowor, iie iflai tleaf 

in seeds. 
-Seedy, s^'-^ a. abtiandii^ with seed- 
Seeing, s^'*in^. J. siglitj visKHi. 
SBeltig. sM^-lug-. ^d. tiixot k being so thai- - ■ 
Seek, B^k. t . a. prat sot^hi ; pail. pais. tttmskii 

in looa for ; to iidicit. 
Beeker, a^k'^r. a. etie wbo j,*oks, ail mquinf 
See!, s^^l. tv a. to cfose tlie cyei 
Scem^ s^m, v. ft, (o appear^, ttt have semlilaaci 
Sceiiilngj s^m'-Tng. j. ar(J«oniiice 
So*imingty, s6itni'4ugf-le, ad. in >liow 
Secmiirteiia, s^m'-li^ii^** »-- comelinfea* • 

ScemJy,sii&m'-li^. o. deceoi, fd. 
Seen, se^a* a, skilled, vereed* ^ 

Seer, $^r, £. a prophet. 
SccBavf , si'-sSw. f , reciprocating moiiiDa, 
Bes^w^ s^^^'^w. y. n, lo loova Willi a PBCip» 

eating motion. I 

Se« th , s^ rH , r; a, to boil. 
Segment, slg^-mJnL t. a piece cut oi, i 

Segregate, s^g'-grd-gite. it a. lo sal afrstt, < 
SegregatJoii|. aeg- gR-gi^ifln« *. scpftTkiAioi 

from otJiei^. IW^^^r< 

SeigTieurbl, s^n'-r^, «. imi»lod wiui iain:i 
Seignior, a^nf* ry^r. f « & Lord. i 

Mi I p^nioi y , senr o-ftr-i*. Jt. a lordslvip* < 

Seiiie.^ne. ». a iicM,,usGd in fiatijiig. 
Seize, 9hje. t». iL to take posoession oC to crm-^^JJ 

tolaynaa^ . • - -^^^S*. I 

Seizm. s^'-zln. «. the act of taking ( 

the thingr possessed. 
Seizure, s^-shAie. s the actzoo ofe 

thingf seised • 
Seldom, sW-d^m. ad, rarely. 
6ele^ sMlM'. 9. «. to choose fti 

flnpn. plu^. aeA^ Qoirp 




SEN 



847 



S£P 



p&, mftve, nAr, nftl j— ttee, tftb, bftll }-^ j^-yMnd ^—Ifein, thii. 



alfifhy ibf '-lA. «. atteiiliv« only lo one^ own 
iBicraiL 4rokl of fMnrd for others. 
sMshnesB, ^'-tsh-n^s. «. aelf-love. 
^rf^MUDo; fSlf^-fl&me. 0. numerically the saaie. 
Ml, ael. V. a. to give for a price, 
teller, tSF-iftr. «. the per90B.ihat sells. . 
lelvase. a^'-vilje. «. the edge «f clolh where it 
• is c^sed by complicating the threads. 
Iehre8, sShrz. the nbir. oTself, 
Ambiance, sSm^blAnse. t . ulceness, similitude, 
iemblei sftm'-W. «. n. to rcpresenl. 
emiannular, 8Sm'ini-&n'-nA-l&r. a. halfroun;). 
cmibriefy sw-m^-br^. t, a note in niusick. 
iemicirde, s&n'-m^-tiSr-kL '«. a half circle, 
lemicircula^ admHiiMr'-li6-l2r. a. half round, 
•emiceloo, 8^ni-ni^k6'-l6n. «. half a colon, a 
point ma'le thus [^. [diameter, 

leuidiaineteri 8dmHn&KU4m'-^-tAr. «. hah" a 
emi6tMdy 8Sm-m^4l&'4d. a. imperfectly fluid, 
lemitoaar, s^-mi-l&'-iiftr. a. resembling in 
form a half moon. . 

^mimeta), s&n'-m^Hmdt'ttL «.- imperfect metal, 
emioal, sem'4-o&l. «. belonging to seed 3 radi- 
cal. 

eminftrsr, sSm'-i-nt-r^. «. the ground where 
any thing is sown to l}e afterwards transplant- 
ed^ place of education, 
enkfnlfick, sftn-^-nlf'-lk. a. productive of seed, 
enupelludd^ s^-m^pdl-li&^-sld. a. half dear^ 
imp«iectly transparenu [perfectly dear. 
3niiperspicuo«i8, nlm-m^pSr-^lk'-^-fls. a. my 
3ini<)uaver, sSm'-m^kw^- v^. «. a note con- 
nimi^ half the quantity of the qiAver. 
flKiiwo^el, sdm'-m^vdft4L «. a 



maivawe , 

wfaidi ban an imperfect sound of its own. 
smpitemal, sSiQ-p^l&r'-n&l. a. eternal. . 
»iD|»tenif ty , 8nn-pi4ir'-tt£-i&. «. future dura^ 
lion without end. ' [by her needle^ 

oifiBtress, sSm'-sirSs. «. a woman who lives 
sMuy, sSn'Hia-r^. a. bekmghig to the number 
lis* 

ofoouBsellon. 



Bate, s&i'-nAt «. an assembly ofooanselk 
iHifer, fllnxuMl^* '• a jniblick counsellor. 

■4, dbd, «. «. to despatch J to emiu to difiuse. 
WmtWLtf eft-oyJisCase. s. decay by time; 
fmirihil, tfo'-nes-U^* «. a sort <9 steward. 

•■ ' ' " * *. ' • • • 



Senile, si'-i^le. a. bek)ngiii|fto^ag9,CQiM 

qoent on okt.age. , 
Senior, sd'-n^-flr. «. one (dder ihan another. 
Sehbrtty, si^i^r'-i-ti'. #. eloer^up, priority of 

bwih. 
Sennieht, s21n'-n!t.>. a week, [of the senses 
Sensauon, sSn-s&'^.shftn. «. perce^mon by moanf 
Senae, s^se. «. iaculty or power by which ex 
* tomal objects are percei'/ed ; jiercepCion \ un 

derstancung; opinicfta; meaning. 
SenselessoS^ns'-)^. a. wanting sense. . *" ' 
Sensele^shess, sJ^ns'-M-s-n^ 9. foUy, absurdity.' 
Senaibiiity, 8^-s64>il'4-t^. «. quickness of sen 

sation. 
Sensible, s&i'-s^bl. a. perceptible by the senses ; 

having moral perception ; convinced. 
Sebsibly, sin'-si-W*. ad* percepfiibly to the 
senses^ w'th perception of either mind or 
bo(hr. • [tion, but not reason. 

Sensinve, sSn'-s^dv. a. having sense of percep- 
Sensorhira. s^n-96<'ri-&m. t. orran of sensation. 
Sensual, sen'-6h6d&l* a* carnal, not spiritual^ 
lewdt [corporeal pleasures. 

SenscMtlist, s$n'-sh64l48t x. one de^'otcd to 
Sensuality, 8§n>di64l'4-t^ t . addiction to cor- 
poreal pleasures, [sual pleasiires. 
Sensualize, sSn^-shA-ft-llze. v. a. to smk to sen- 
Sensually, s^i'-sfad-U-l^. mI. m a sensual man* 

ner. 
Sent,sSnt.theDarf.pan of«OMf. [paragraph. 
Sentence, sSn'-tSnse. «. determination; a short 
Sentence, sSa'-tdnse. v. a. to pass the last judge- 
ment da any one. . [geUck 
Sententknis. sSn-tSn'-shAs. t short ancTcner^ 
SententkMisly, sdH-t&s'-shAs-l^.HHl. with striking 

brevity. . ' ■ 

Sentient,;sin'-snMnt a. having penleption. 
SentiRient, sSn'-ti-m£nL s. thought} a striking 
sentence m a compositkm. 

ISepanible, ik^-^AkA. a; po«a>le tobedis- 

joined from something. [jou.. 

Separate, sV-P^*^- «'*«^ ^ disunite, to dtt- 

S5aiately,&p'-plr4t4*. «e* sir-'-- -» 
Separalk^n, ^p-p&r-a'-shOn. t. < ^ 

yOf^ : • * JigitizecfbyLjpOQlC ' 



SER 



a48 



SET 



Ffcte, flr» flH, flil?-Hi>^, m^t }— pbe. plo j^' 



Sept, ffot «.«claii, a race, a graeratioa. 
^ptemDeri f^p-t&n'-b&r. «. the niath moaih of 

we >'ear. 
Septenary, 9h^^4hk4j>k, «. 'oomnsUiii^ of leven. 
Septennial, KfHin'-DM. a. lastiai^ ieven year). 
SeptentrioDy aSp-tdir.-tr^^. t. the north. 
Septentrionaie, 8£p-(&i'-ir&"6-nlite..r. n. to tend 

northerly*. * [putrefactioo. 

Septical, ^pM^kAl. a. havine power to produce 
Septilateral, sSp4^1&t'-tdr-&i. a. having seven 



[siMing of seventy. 

SeptnagesimaJ, sSp-tshA-A-jes'-a^'m&J. a, con- 
Septuagint, sSp'-tshd-AtirRt. «. the old Greek 

version of tna Old Testament, supposed tlie 

woric of seventy-two interpreters. 
Septuple, s2p'H64>l. a. seveti iirnes as mucn. 
Sepu!chnilj s^-pul'^kHU. a. relating to buriai 
. Scpulchru^ s^p'-pAl-kJh'. «. a grave, a tomb. 
i 8e|iiilc!ire, s^-pftl'-kftr. i^ a. to burj', to entomb, 
Sepytture^ i^p'^'pdl4/ire. ^.'intermeal, burial-. 
Scqiiucious, s^-kw&'-shds. a following; pliant. 
6eq 11 a c i ty , s^-kw^s'-^^. t. ductility, tougnness. 
SeqiiEfi, ^^^'-kw^L «. conclusion. 
Serju ence r f^^-kwhnae, s. order of suocmMon 
Sci|uei]t, s^ -kw^nl. a. folk>wing. 
Sequi^sEer, liJL^ kw&'-t5r. v:a. to pot aside ^ to 

cuprivG ul possessions. j[aration. 

Sequetttrabk, s^«kw^-tr&-bK a. capable of sef^ 
BequesTiLtLhig^ it^k-wds-tr&'-shftn, s.ieparation) 

deprivaLhOo of profits. 
. Ser^jg^lio, s^-r^^'^'i. g, a house of women kept 

for dttitnjcbtiry. 
JSem|ili , !i^r -r&r s. one nf the^orden of angels. 

fieraphick, ^i-rftf-fik. . T" w««»»cal. 

Sei ^phini, i^r 'fi-flm. s, angels of one of the 

li#?iii.tiily otdefS, . • 
Sere, st^e. a, dry, witlierod. 
Serenade, sSr-^nkde'. », mvaatk with which 
. ladies are entertained^ by thcfir kwers m the 
ingbt. (ooctuioal musick. 

Serenade, sSr^-nftde'. «.a. to entehain with 
Serene, sfr-r^ne'. a. enim^ placid. 
8te«neiy, s^nrine'-li. euL ealmly, quietly. 
ISefenity,8fr-f#n'-n^t^.».'ca!ittneaK - 
Serige, s^rdje. «. akindofcbth. 
Perioaiit, sIr-jinL ». a petty oflicer ui the army; 
V ^lawyer o&tbe highest rank under a judm. 



Series, s^-r^4z. s. sequence |, saceessiott . 
Seiipns. s^'-rMb. a, grsci-e, sdenai. 
SerknuHy, s^-r^-ds-le. ad. gra^-ely, solataudy. 
Seriousn^SQs, sA'-rMs-n^ s.|nravitT,sQlemai 
Sermon^ s^r'-m&n. s. a pious discourse. 
Sermonize, s^-mdn-lze. v. n. to preach or g 

instruction in a Amnal maniiPT. 
Serous,.s6'-rfts. a. thin, watery 
Serpent, sjhr'-p^nt. s. an aiunud that moives 
. undulation witliout legs. ' ' (p( 

Serpen&ne, sj^r •p^>dne. a. windmg like a i 
Serrate, sSr'-r&te. > a. fbrnied wiUi jags f 
Serrated, s^-r^-t^.-^ the edge qf a «aw. 
Servant, ser'-\'Ajit. s. one who attends aaotk 

and acts ai his command. 
Serve, .s^rv. v. a. to attend tit command ; to a 

ply with any thing ;1o promote. 
Service,** s^'-vls. s. olfice.of aser^'aiit; pral 

sion of respect obedience: miUtaiy du^ 

use 3 advantage; course, order of di»es. 
Serviceable, s^r'-vls^l-bl. a. active; useful. 
Serviceablcness, s&^:vis4-b)>n^ «. actii 

usefubicss. - 
Servile. s^r'>\^l. a. slavish, mean.. 
Servilely, s^-vil>l^. ad. meanly. 
Servility, sSr-v?F-^-t^. s. slavishneas. 
Servitor, s£r'-v^tdr. t. attendant | 

lowest order in the uni\'ernty. 
Servitude, s^r'-v^-tiSKle. «. slavery,' 

stale of a servant 
Se88{ &&.'#. rate, tax. . ' 
Session, 8&di'-6n. «. the act of atttng} an 
.sembly of magistrates or senators. ■ 
Set; sSt..t;. a. nret. teL part. pas. sef. to n 

to fix ; to aqjOst.. to iMaut ; to emb«rr 
Set, tit part, a. regtiUur, not^ax. 
S6t,s&. «. a number 'of thmgs suited la 

other. , - . ^ 

Setaceous, s^tli'-^li&s. a, bristly. 
Seton, s^-tn. «. an issue in tiw neck. 
Settee, sSt4^<. «. a kNig ^eat with a bade 
Setter, sSt^tAr. s, one «^ sets ; a ' 
Settle, s^'-d. ». a bendi. 
Settle, s2t'-U. V. a. to fix ; lAesUbts^ij lai 

mine; tocompntd. 
S^ttle, sCtMI. V. «. to subside ; lo kwe ■« 

fennentatKNi^ lo establish a dnnrniilMr 

to make a lointMrp for 9 wile 



i 



ef.< 



SRA 



949 



SHA 



116, nAve, n^rf nAt y^-iiAm, tftb, bAt! }*-«4a ^*p6dnd ^— Ifcin, Tiiif. 



tUementj aSiMl-m^iU. J, sibmiuregranied'to Shadow^ shAd'-tlA. c.a. todoudj, tp-i 

For a dtjmcstick life j a colon} 1 a place where : SMy^ shA'-d^. a. full of shade* 

a colony is estahlished jShaf^r sh^fU 5. an arrow ; a detsp perpetidiculaf 

veil, RlWvn, m, four aiiJ *hn?e. | pit } the spire of a chwrch. 

veniol''. sJv '-vn-rJild* a. repealed seven time*. Shag, shSls. s. rja;?ii i^TKiliy liair : a kind ofcJoth. 



rennif III. s^ii'-iitl. s. a week, 
venteen, s^v''%'ii-i^n. ti. scvoii and ten. 
vetithi s^v'-\ii/A. ii- liiv ordinal of seven, ' 
venlhlyj^v'-vni/i-Jfe. ait in iliu seventh {>Iace, 
» enty. sJ^v'-viHt. a. seven ihoi-A len. 
I'er, sSv^-vflr. v. a, to pan by violence j to 

Ji^UIIitC. 

v€raJ, li^v'-flr-aL a. dijstiiiel j divers, many, 
iverally;, uJ^v'-ii!ir-&]-^. ad. dlsiindly. 
verCj s^-vt^re'. d. shnn> ; rnicl ; rigid* 
verelyi ^*v^r« -li. ad. panifidCy, art1lCl!ye13^ 
veritY: s^v^r'-^'l^- scniel irentnieiiL ; rigtjur. 



Sbagreeii^ shS-grWn^ *, Uie skin of a kind ol 
jfish ; or skhi made inodgh hi. imlfaKiui ofii. 

Shiike^r shhke. v. a. pi-^t. bfwok ; part pasi 
shaken or shook, to put into a vibrating mo 
lion J to make tti rotief or tremble | to mak* 
afraid, 

Shake, sbike. v. n. 10 tremble j la he in terrour,, > 

Shake, sii4ke.f. concuss ion J motion ^ivc 11 aLKf 
rccpfved* 

Shalb>t>ri, sn^il-lflAn^ s. a slidii woollen siufl*. 



_ «6. If* a. to join by threads drawn wjth- a | Shallop. shaJ'^-lflD. j. a sinalTbf^ni. 
ipcdlc, Shallow^, shdl'-IA. <i. not deep ; futile, slMy. 

wer, sA'-Ar. *. he or she thai uses a needle. Shallow. shalMA. jf, a shelf, a slioal. 
wer^sliArc, s. a passage fnr foiil or nsele-ss Shallow nej^s, shil'-lA-ni^ * want of depib<| 
water, [ia rtialcor feniale.| waiii of iLoui^ht. 

T, s^fca^ «. the property hy whkti any anima}| Sham, Hliam. v. n. to trtek. to cheat, 
xageiiary, slks-id'-j^U'lir-fe, a. a^rcd sixty | Sham, shftm. s, fraud, trick, imposiuro. 
ye^r*. rSwnclay iMjforc Leiit. f Siiam, «hlLm* a. false, couiiterfeal. 

xagcisima, 98ks4-j^«'-*^-mli. *. ihe sceoudiShamhlesSji sh^m'-blz.*. a b^jidiery. 
^Lagesimal p 4k^A-j^s'-s^ maJ. a. sijtiiclb, Shambliug, sham'-bl-fng. a. moving- awkwardly . 
Ximg'ilar, siks-ftn^-gA-lar. o* having six an- and irregnlarly, 



jotnwitl* sJ^ks-^ii'-ne-ab a. "aslin^ mix shears. 
fOstnt, sIkt'-iAiit. s, the sixth pari of a'lircltj. 
stile, «Sks^-tiL a. at the di:{iance of sixty dc- 

jrton, sSks'-iftn. i. an ofPecr of ihc diunch. ^ 

Jitiiplej s^ks'-iii-pb a. fii.liild. 

abbily, shuh^-bt-1*. ad. moafsly, tieipicabJy. 

iibbmesa- sltab ■lii-'j»fe. *, yjieanness. 

abby, sh4b''4»4. a. mean, paltry, 

ackle, shak^kl. i\ a. 4o cluiin, to fetter 

iicklts, sbAk'-tJz. s. fcuers, chains, 

wde, sh^de* s. obscurilj j ioneen*, uinbca^^ 

iie.'ter; a colour -^ a spirit. 

a4e, eIj&[^> v. ft. to cover from the tight or 

wai J lo shelicr* 

Adiness, sdik^-d^-nls. a. iimhra^consneas. 

idowi aliftti'-*!^' ^' shade j dark part of a pic- 

mt'^ liimt reppwemstioii i lypp 



Sharnef sbime,*. disgrace, igTinminy. 
JSIiame^ BhAmCu v. a. to disgrace. 
Shamefaced, sJiAme'-J^sit. a. modostj hashfiij. 
Shameftil, sli^me'-fTil, a. disj^raccftal, 
ShaiTiC fully, sbime -fii!'6. ad. disgraee fully. 
Shameiess, sii^me^-i^s. a, in>pudcnt. 
Shamelessly^ sliiin-e'-l^s-lA. ad. impudently, a* 

daciotislv, without si'amc- 
Shank. s^lSiigk, s. that part of the kg wliick 
■ reaches from the ankle to the knee. 
Shape J shipe. %\ a. to form* to mould. 
Sliape. shi^pe. s. form j mjike j idea. [fornL 
Shapeless, shipe'-l^. u. wnntiij^ rc^uanly ef 
Shapeliness, sbipc'-t/^'iift*, s. projMrimn of funs 



Shapely, shApc'-fe. ti. wvli ionaed. 

ShatTl, shUrd. ff, a fraf^nieni of na eartiiCD rm 

. sci 5 a plant ; a son offish. 

Share, sliAre. v* a. to diAiie j f^^}^.^.^i^ 

Share, shire, i, part |Ulif^en4vjOOgie 



SHE 



350 



SHI 



Fiw, ftf , rSil^ rtt j-to^, matj-pluei pin i— 



orte who dmdesvnuc Who I Shekel, »*^*^;-!*i' *; «^ .■'^^,^'™' " 

i^fiiht a ffreedy,! Shelf, sh^lf^^- a board fi*t-d aeamst a sUR- 

* - ^ ' ^ sd fliat any ihiiig may he pla«d up0ii »ij 



Sharer, shi'-rir 

SlSStra£?rit. *. a i-orficrfla'i sea-fish ; a greedy, 
Sharp, sharp, a. keen, nitrcingj mveniiv^} 

Sliamcn, sl^ir-pn. tF. a. to mflke keen, m edge, 

Sbarp! V. sik\rp''l^'«^- severeljf i keenly; acutely. 
SharjmeW, stL^-n^. *- keenness i soutiiess, 
UliretiiiUy. * , Ls'^™''' 

ShaV^ti fili^iT^t^* j.ea^r^vcliemenUydc^ 
Sharp-slEhted, *hilrp-sl^-l^_^J.. a. having quick 

ShaUcx, shit'-tflr. p. a. to break 

IShaYfi, sJ^kve. u, 'J. pret- iha^^i^ ; part- .^^ 

fi>iiit^ or s^ctin.io pare off wiUi a rOuMr) to 

cui ifl ihjn sii ces- [art of ihav inp. 

Shaver, siii'-v&r. *. a man thai practiaeiJ Uic 
Shaviiigp ahi'-vlpg. s. a thin shce pared offrrom 

any bodj'* ^ . » _. 

&he/sl>^^> F*^^ '^''^ reniale pronoun demcwifiira- 

\ive; llie woman before meiil'.oiwd. 
Sheaf, sh^fc. s. a buiidJe of stalks if corn bound 

toge»her. ^ , , , 

Shear, idi^re. u. a- F^t. i/iffne or ali&xttd ; pan. 

p;is3. *Aont. to clip or cat. 
Shears, sh^ri. «. an imirumoptio cut, consistuig 

of I wo blatlea moviug on a pin* 
Sheath, sh^, &^ the ficabbard of a weapon, 
She:ith, } ^h^ fH u. a. to eiielose in a shenih 



water. , _ 

Shelli sliSt- s. tiie h!ir<i covenug of any 

ihe ejtiemid crust. 
Shell ^hil. r. fi. to lake out of tho liielL 
Shellfish, sliai'-fJsih- *- fisti invested with & 

Shelly. sS^l'-l*. a* aboumJipg widi shelLi. ^ 
Shelter, sblr-idf. s. a CTft'er from any ejtteni 
I injury Of violence j Jsecuniv. 
into m^y \ Shelter, sh^l^-Lfti^ ^^i^- '^,!^f!!I'^L'?i.?^!?^ 



^luid, sluM. t^ a. to cffua?. to spill. 
Shed, sljj^d. s. a sijght lca>porary covering* 
Sheen, abMn. *. bnghmesa, splendour, 
^hcen sli^p. *. the aniinali tlial bears wool. 
Sheepoot, ^e^p'-kfti. t^ a litiJe enckMure for 
snoep. ^ lat^ enclosed. 

Sheepfold, sh*^p'-f6ld. *. the pbL-e where sheep 
aheoplsh, shMp-l3h, a. haslifiili dilhdent. 
Sheepisbness, ah^iMsh-nlfl* s. haslifulneas. 
Shcep'a-eye, fih^^psrV. *. a modeflt, dimdeDi 

She*spWalt , sh^p'-wlwlc, i, pastUTB for ahoep. 
*^hcer, ah^re. Si piii*, clear, 
i^heet. Bh^^t. r. fincii of a bed •, lait j as moclL 
paper aa \^ inaiie iu we body | any ihmg ox 



Shelviaej sli^k'-lng^. a. sloping, inchmng, 
Sheuhenl,sh^p'-pfird f. one who teuds «beeg 
Shcpherdee^, shSp'p4r-d&. '. a wouwu ll( 

leiids sheep^ 
Sherbet, sh*r-b5t^ jj^- the juica of lenMJW 

oraiiees mixed with waicr ami sug^. 
Sherd, sliiiKi *- Uie fr&gment of broken 

Stieriff, FhSr -If «, an i^oer to Mfhom li l 
ed in each county tbe eiccutiaii of ihe W 
Sheiiffalty,shfr'-!t&l't*.* UJC (ifliee of ju* 

diction of a sherlfr. . 

Sherry, sh&r'-rA, #. a kind of Spanish mm* 
Shew. See */i£u£?. 

Sliield, aiit^lff. a. a hyizklerj defeocE. 
Shield, silj^Md. ^^ a. to dofcud, i*i protect 
Shift, sbift, r. fl- lochaiJ(iCj.io alter j to iJ 
Shift, iliift. t. ejp&djeot j bKi resouj«*i 

ficc ; elision ; a woman's linen. 
Shifter, sJdrt 'fir. &. a man of artifice, [hi 
Shiftless, shM'-l^. a. wanting means to 
Shilling. Bidl'flns- J- a silviw coin,v;duo 

ponde, 
ShilVT shl^-1^. adL not frankly. 
Shin, shin, j, tiic forepart of the k^. 
Shine, ahiii*. r. n. preL / »lwm, I max. 

sometimes f s/iiJKof. / /wiw j/unat- to | 

to be gplniidid j to he propiliima. 
Shines, ahl^n**. J. unf*dh»^D*M to be _ 
Shingle, ilifng'-gl. «, a thm board to 

houses 



Sbioslea, shhig'-eb.*. a kind of letter of i 



sao 



$51 



SHR 



a6> mflw, nfir, ajk ^^-ttogy tflb, i>&ll >-All j— pMnd ^-Hlfcin, 



flfajny^ shF-ii^ a. briglity himhious.. 

^1^ afi|>. «. a larg^fr vnsel made to pass over 

tbe sea with sails. 
inUp, sldp. V. a. to pol into a ship. 
SHgifMDg, sfalb'-pbg. «. vessels of oaYic^Dc 
^&q)Wrecky8h}i/-i«k.«. the destniction of ships 

by rocks or soelves} destruction, 
fhipwreck, shV-rSk. v. a. to destroy b^ dash- 

vag OB h}cks or shallows. 
Ehipwrhdit, sh!p -rite. «. abaiftier of ships. 
8fan«^sUre.s. aoounty. • 
ShirL sh&rt, «. the under Knen garment of a man. 
Shirtless^ sbftrt'-lls. a. wantine a shirt. 
Sfaive, smve. ». a slice/a thick splinter. 
Shiver, shiv'-ftr. 9. n. to quake, to tremble. 
Shiver, sh2v'4U'. f. ene fragment of many into 

which' any thing is broken. 
Shoal, sh6le. t. a crowd, a sandbank. 
Shoal. A6\e. a. shallow, obstructed with banks. 
Shoaly, sh^'-li. a. ML of shoals. 
Shocl^, sh6k. t. concussion, eztftmal violence ; 

ofience ; a pile of riieaves <^ com. 
Shock, sfafik. t. a. to shake by violence ^ toof- 
^ fend, to' disgust 

Shod, di6d. the pref. and port pass, of Co sftae. 
Shoe, sbH. #. the cover c^ the foot. 
Sboe. sbU. V. a. pret I shod; part pass, shod, 

to Dt the foot wim a shoe. 
Shoeboy, shU'-hdi. s. a boy ihat cleans shoes. 
Shoemaker, shdA'-mk-k&r. s. one who makes 



Shore, sh^re. «. ix. to prop, to 
Shoreless, sh&re''l&. a. havu 



Sboft, s»g. «. violent concussion. 
fSboot; tBSt(,ih6prd.c€ shine, 
Whoak, sbo6k. the pro, of ^uike. 
Shoot. sbA&l. V. a. pret mot ; part, s/iof or s^- 
tern, to discharge ^porn a bow or gun} to let 
offr to emit [pain. 

S)|oot, shMt. V. ft to germiBate, to fed a quick 
Shoot shdAt. s. a branch iasliing from the main 

atooc. 
fflUMler, shMt'-:&r. «. one ^ shoots. 
Aq>. soAp. «. a place for sale or work. 
K uf i ioftrd. shAp^-bM. s. bench on which any 

' is done. [in a shoo. 

»peJr,sbAptki«p4b' s. atrader who sells 

i, shAp'-mftit «. one who serves in a 

[of ariver; a buttress. 

Vibdre.*. tbe coast of the sei^ithebank 




havmgBoeoaft 
Shorn, slidrue the part jmss tiskmrt 
Short, shftrt a, not kn^; defodivB j feu^ < 

brittle. 
IKiort,*sblkt (u£. not k>ng. [Iratl. 

Shorten sh^-in. o. a. to make short} to cofe 
Shorthand, sh6rt'-b&nd.ff. a method of wrMiV 

in compendious characters^ 
Shortly, shdrt'-l^. ad, quickly, briefly. Isfeort. 
Shortness, sb/^rt'-n^. s. the quality of Miog 
Shortsiehted, sbdrt-st'-i&L a. Mna)>le to s^ ftc. 
Shot, 8h6t the pret. and part, pass, oiskoat. 
Shot sh6t. f . the flight of a shot; the smafl pel > 

lets for the cbarge,of a gun ; a suBu:faai|;e(i^ 

a reckoning. 
Shotten, sIiAr-tn. a. having ejected the spawSi 
Should, sb&d.^. a kind of aiuiliary vdo used 

in the subiunetive mood. 
Shoulder, ^I'-dftr. s. the joint which cq nn e cj y 

the arm to the Wly ; the upper joixit of tj|t 

fore legofabeast 
Shoulder, di&F-ddur. «. a. to posh with iasolencOi 

to put ujpon the shoulder. [tatioB, 

Shout, sho&t V. ft. to cry in triidnph or exub' 
Shout, shd&t s, a loud and vehement ay o( 

triumph or exultation. {rush agamsC 

Shove, sh&v. V. a* to push by main strength} t» 
Shove. shAv. «. tneactofshovidig:,apiii£. * 
Shpvei^ shAv'-vl. s. an instjument consisting 01^ 

a long handle and broad blade with raiseo 

edges. [shovel. 

Shovel. shAv'-vl. v. a. to throw or heap wiA » 
Show, sh&. V, a, pret. showed and s/ioim ; part. 

pass, shown, to exhibit to view 5 to direct ) to 

teach. (anoe; exhibiiHa, 

Show,*^. s, a spectacle^ external appear 
Shower, shA&'-^hr, «. a fall of rain ; hberd Jk 

trtbution. 
Shower, shAA'-Ar. «. a. to wet ; to poor dows» 
Showery, jhAA'-Ar-^. a. rai^y. 
Shrank, shiink. the preL oi shrink. 
Shred, shrAd. v. a. to cut into smaiD plecea 
Shred,shrAds a smaU pieoe cut off i a frac- 
- ment 

Shi;ew, siutAA. «. a peevish, turbulent woman. 
Shrewd. shrAAd. a, maliciously sly, ev ^ , 
Shrew<uv»<i2'&^'^ mischimas^H 



•Digitized by LjOOQ LC 



dkV 



352 



sic 



Vkie, fkt, fAH, fgjt ;~m^, m^l *,— pine, plii j— 
l^farewdtiett, «Urft2^f-ii^. s, sly cunnings arch- Sibilation, ^•^-l&'-slidn. i. a 



[to scream. 
Sliriek, sbrMk. V. ft. to cry out inarticulately ; 
tihriek. shr^k. #. an inarticulate cry of ane^ish 

orhokTvij: 
. tShrill, shift, a, piiercing or tremulous in sound. 

fhrilly, shr!l'-i<^. ad. wiiU a stir^^ noise, 
hrillness, shrH'^n^. «. the quality of bein? shrill. 
'Shrimp, sMmp^^. a small shsllnsh j a dwarf, 
htirine, shnne. 9^ a case in whicii somelhinj; 
,\ sacftd is repbsited. ' ' • 

'iShrioK shrink, v. n. pret. shrunfcf or shrank; 

jpart shrunken^io ctmract itself intpless room, 

to slirivd ; to fall back as from dangeiF. 
Shrivel, shr?v^vl. v. a. to contract into wrinkles. 
Shi bud, shr6&d. s. the dress of the dead ; sail- 
ropes. 
Shroud, shrft&d. v. a, to shelter, to cover. 
Shrpvetide, shrA\-o'-tldo. ?s. the day 

Sfarovetiiesday, 8jir6vp-tto'-d6. S bpfove Ash- 

wednesday. 
Shrub, shr&D. s. a small tree *, spirit; acid^ afid 

sugar mixed. , 
Shimbby, shrflb'-b6. a. full of shrubs. 
Shrug, shrftg v. a. to contract or .draw up. 
tihrug, shrftg. «. a motion of the shoulders usu- 
' ally expressmff dislike. .^ ^ 

Shrunk, shrftnk. the pret. and part. pass, of 

shrink. 
Shrunken, shH^nk'-kn. the patt. pass, of shrink. 
Shudder, shftdMAr. v. a. to quake witli fear. 
Shuffle, shftf-fl. V. a. td throw into disorder ; to 

change. tl»e position of cards. 
Shuffle, shflP-fl. V. n. to play mean tn»,ks, to 

evade 0Mr'<]:-ie8tions} to move with an-Rregu- 
^ larea^t 

Shuffle, shftr-fl. s. a trick, an artifice. 
Shuffler » shftP-fl-ftr. «. be vilio plays tricks, or 
. flinifflcs. 

Shun, shfln. v. a. to avoid, to decliueC 
Shut, sliftt: V. €u prd. shut; part. pass. ^uU. to 

xloie : to bar ; to contract. 
Shut, shAt part. a. rid, clear. ' 
Shutter, sdAt'-tftr. s. a cove^, a door. [ing. 
Bhnttie, mil' *]. s. an .instrument used in weav- 
Shuttlecoek, shAt'-il-kAk. *. a cork stuck with 

•fcaUwri, awl beaten iMckwavd and fbrwawl 
^*ay, M. «. reserve^ ; camioiH 



< 



dif^i 



Siccity, s?k^-s^-t^. s. want of mpismre. 
Sick, sYk. a. afflicted with disease. 
Sicken. 'sfk'-kn. v. a, to make sick. [/ 
Sicxen, sfk -xn. v. n. to grow sick j to 
Sickl$$. sik'-kl. s. a hook to rut com. 
Sickliness, s!k'-l^>-nls.< s. disposition to acknea 
Sickly, slkM^ a. not healthy ; faint, lant^d. 
Sickness, slk'-^$s. «. Mate jof being diseased, 
- malady. 
Side, side. s. tlie part of animals fbrtified by tM 

ribs; margin; party. 
Side, ^<le. a. lateral, oblique. [fsictHin. 

9l<ie, side. v.n. to take a party, to efigage in » 
Sideboard, 5lde'-b6rd. s. a side-table tor con 

veuiences. [from, not direct 

Sidelong, s1de'-l6ng. a. lateral. obKaue, not is 
Sidelong. slde'-l6iig. d£^. laterally, obliaue.>. 
Sideral^ sid'-dSr-lil. a. starry, astral. ■ 
Slderation^ idd-ddr-&'-shftii. s, a blast, 5udiJec 

deprivation of sense. £bcr9duic< 

Sidesaddle, sldc'-sftd-dl. s. a woman's seat oc 
Sidesman, sidz'-man. s. an ■ assistant U> tha 

church«wardcns. 
Sideways 
Sidcwise, 
Siege, s^je. s. tiic act of besettin|^ a forttfiod 

place 
Sieive,'s?v. s. a bolter, a searce. 

Stftt 5?rt' r* a, to .'^ijjinrTiie by aai 

SigK^ sL V. Ti. to eiMii ilic hrcaih atidJbTyw 
Si;:;h, s). ^/a violeju and nuiJNe emisH 

bri^alli. _ [otUr'i ej" 1 

SiEfht.KjW. *. pcrt-ep(ion by iImj cyie « J 
Stj^b(lesai> dle'-l^ a. ^antiii^ sight. 
Sightly, sbft'-lft, a. pleii^in^ 10 the eye, 
Si^n, sine, s, n tokens a inirade ; - 

tlon in the sodiiM?k> 



ciaui cii* wurucio. 

Sideways, sldc'-%v&ze. 7 ^j „_ ^^ - 
Sidcwise, slde'-wlze. \ ^- <>" ""^ ^ 



sido. 



Sign, jtlitcr. V. a. to mark , to ratify by _^^ 
Signjil s?s'-it&l. s. a sii^n that givos iiatlce^ 
Sign,!]. siL:'-nlll. a. eituiiciL^ remark^Ai^l^^ 
Sif^riiilize. sie'-iiaJ-Ue» r, a, tn make ^- ' 
Signally, sis^ -nill-^. j/f. cminf^mly. 
Sigri;;nirL\ !i?g''iiH'iiW. *, a i+tga or 

prcwtt! u^]«n any thine, a stfinii(% 
Signcf %'-ij!?L s. a stPLh, ibe iteat-iflifijii 
Si£rJiitirmicy,s!g-i»lP-<!^-kAn-s*, t. 
Sii^iiiicaoEi 4|^tf-#-k&iitr 4. ~ 



[Will 






SM 



353 



SIN 



n6, mdve, n&r, lAi ,-%Abe, ^ftb, b&l! j — dfl j^-pd&nd j— </iin, this. 



beyond the eztenial mark 5 bo- 
5, important. [ofeacpression. 

Significantly, ag-n1f-f^-k&nt-I^a(f. with force 
Sigmncation, s^-nif-fi^k&^-shAh. -s. meaning 

expressed by a sign or woni. 
Signify, sSg'-n^^fi. v. a. to mean; to import. 
'9i|5mory,^ sine'-yA-r^. t. lordship, dominion. 
Signp08t/slne'-p6st. j. that upon which a sign 
- hangs. [ness. 

SHence, si' iSnse. s. babhual tacitumit^r ; stiiJ- 
Silence, d-l£nse. inUrf. an authoritative re- 
straint of speech. [peace. 
Silence, si'-i^se. v. a. to still, to oblige to hold 
Silent, si'-l^nt. a. not^ speaking; still. 
Silently, dMint 1^. aa. without speech ; with 

out noise. 
Silidous, 8^ ITsh'-lifl. a. made of hair. 
Silk,dlk. «. the thread of the silk-worm; the 

stuff made of the worm's thread. 
Silken, i3lk'-kii. a. made of silk. 
Silkmercer, jUk'-mSr-sftr. «. a dealer in silk 
Silkweaven shk'-w^-vAr. s, one who weaves 

silken stuifB. [silk. 

SiAcworm, sllk'-w&nn. «. the worm that spins 
Silky, Hfif'h. a. made of silkj soft, pliant. 
SUl, du* 9. the timber or stone at the fool of the 

door. 
Sillabub, dl'-lll-b&b, a. a nibcture of milk warm 

£rom the cow with ^^'ine, su^ap, Sic. 
' Silliness. sil'-l^-n&. «. simplicity. 
Silly, sBM^t a. artless ; foolish, witless. 
Silver, s?K-vftr. «. a white and hard metal. 
Silver, dl'-vflr.'a. made of silver. 
Silver,dl'-vftr..v. a. to cover superficially with 

-ailver to adorn with mild li»tre. 
JJil^'ersinith, sll'-vftr-sraWi. s. one that works iji 



Simple, sIm -pi. s. a single ingredient in a med- 
icine, a drug, an herb 

Simpleton, sfm^-pl-tftn. «. a siUvmortaL 

Simplicity, sltaa-plls'-^-t^. s. plainness, artless 
ness. 

Simplify, dm'-pl^-f i. v. a. to make lesi com- 
plex 3 to reduce to first phneiples. 

Simply, sim'-pli. cuf. witliout ait ; of ilse'f. 

Simulation, sJiu-Ci-ii'-shftn.V. tliat part of h r 
pocrisy which pretends that to be which is 
not. 

Sjn, s?n. s. an act against die laws-of God. 

Sm, s?n. u. n. to violate the laws of religion. 

Since, sfnse. ad. because that : before tnis. 

Sincere, s^n-s^re'. a. pure ; iionest, undisscm- 
bling. [pocrisy. 

Sincerely, s3n-s^re'-l^. ad. honestly. without hy 

Sincerity, sln-s^r'-^t^. t. honesty of intention, 
purity of ir'»)d. 

Sine, Hae i. 4. geometrical line. 

Sinecure, sif-n^^ilire. I. an office which has 
revenue without any employment. 

Sinew, dn'-nin. s. a tendon ; a nenv. 

Sinewy, sin'-u6-^. a. nervous ; strong, [bed. 

Sinful, slu'-f&l. a. alien fix>m God; unsancti- 

Sinfulness, sln^-f&l-n^s. s. alienation from God 
' neglect or violation of the duties of religion. 

Sinjy, s?ng v. n. pret. satig or sung ; part, passr 
sung, to form the voice to melody, to articu- 
late musically. 

Singe, sinjc. v. a. flo scorch i 

Singer, sfng'-ftr. *. one that sings. 

Single, sing'-gl. a. alone ; umnarried. 

Single, s?ng'-gi. V. a. to choose out from anx/n^ 
nlj.--|'.i; f.i ^^ '.-.:r' . 

ad. ?[KiLvidLiJiiiy, parti|i:.iArlj*. 



silver. - . [semr/Iance J Sicfc^tJlufj Wiig'^'gA-lAr-^a, £lng!c^ alone. 

Simiiar; s3m^ i-lfir. a. homogeneous, havingrc'tyin^itlad^^', iiy|^-=ri''"-3ar'-^^i^- *> ^^y thing 
Sirhilarity, s?m-^-lar'-^-t^. fi. likeness. [ inaikal^Ec; ei tuHosiiy* 

Siiniie, dm'-^16. 5. a compansou by which ai:y|Siiisjiiliii'ly, sfng^g^ii-litr-l^. dtJ, particujarlv 

thing is iUustialcd. 
fiinuiitude, s^-mll^-^-tude s. likeness, rescm- 

b>ance. 
Simmer, sJm'-mur. v. n. to boil gently. 
fiipiouy, s?ra'-&n-^. s. tnc crime of buying or 

«eUing church preferment. 
Simper, s?m'-pftr. v. n. to smile fiwiislily. 
ff^ple, sW-pl. a. plain, artless; silly. 
23 



^i'.x>]«'ir .? nvihi' L-fthaud; bai4 

unfuir ; unluckv^. 
Sink, sliigk. v. 'n. pret. timk ; part, svnk or 

sunken, to fall down through any medium; to 

fail gradually; to fait into rest or indolence 

to tend to rum. 
Sink, singk. s. a drain, a jakes. 2 
Sinless ^n'-l^s. a.-ex'^mpt from np.. 



SIZ 



354 



SKI 



FJite, fir, f &II, ffti i—mk, n^ ;-^lne, p?n i— 



^ Sinner, dn'-nAr. t. one at enmity with God ; an 
oflfender. [sacrifice for siu. 

Sinofferine, $^'-6^(1^^: fng* t. an exoiatioii or 

Sinoper, sin^-^p5r. s. a species of earth, mooie. 

SiBUOus, ^n'-y&-ds. a. bending in and out. 

^..auS; A' ufts. 8. a bay of the sea ; fold or open- 

^ ijag, , ' [in at the moutli. 

, lip. V, a. to take a smaU quantity of liquid 
J ^p. 8. a small (jiiantity ofliquid taken in at 
the month.- t fare conveyed. 

Siphon, sl'-f&n. «. a pipe througn which Uquors 

SippA-t, sip' -ph. 8 a small sop. 

Sir. sftr. s. the word of respect m compellation ; 
tlie title of a knight or baronet. 

Sire, sire. «. a father. 

Siren, sl(-rdn. 8. a fabulous goddess who en- 



Sizeable, sl'-z&-bl. a. reasonably bidky. 

Sizer, si'-zAr. $, a certain rank of studients in tii« 
iir.^versities. 

Sizy, A'-zk, a. \'i^eus, glutinous. 

Skate. sk4tc. 8. a fiat fi^; a sort of shoo armoc* 
w:th iron, for sliding on the ice. 

Skein, sk^e. «. a knot of thread or siQc wouno 

Skeleton, sk^K-l^-t&n. s, the bones of the bo^ 
preserved together. 

Skeptick, skdp'-tik. 8. one who doubts, or pie- 
tends to doubt, of every thing. 

Skeptical, skdp'-ti-kil. a. doubtful. 

SkepticisDi, sk^p'-t^-dzm. s. universal doubt. 

Sketch, skctsh. s. an outline. . [oultiae 

Sketch, sk^tsh. t*. a, to draw, by tracing tin 

Skewer, ski'nts. s. a wooden or hrcm pun. 



ticcd men by singing, and devoured tliem. Skewer> ski!ire. v.'a. to fasten with ucewers. 

mill r3^ tmt. Ad A 4U>x ^r^<v n4nn ^ Ol^itF ^1.3/X* . ^ __^ll i:_l.t iv<...4 



Siriu3, sV-rfc-fts. &. the dog-star. 

Sirrah, sAr'-rA. s. a compellation of rcproadi. 

Sirup, sftr'-r?kp. s. the juice of vegetables boiled 
with su^ar. [parents; one of the same faith. 

Sister. sIsM&r. s. a woman born of the same 

Sisterhood, s?sM5r-hftd. s. a number of women 
of the same order. 

Sisterly, s?s'-tftr-l^. a. like a sister. 

Sit, sft. 1). n. prel. sat. to be in a state of re^, or 
idleness; to be in any local position ; to incu- 
bate. ♦ 

Site) site. s. situation, local position. [with. 

Sithe or Scythe, sIthc. s. an instrument^o mow 

Sitting, sit'-ting. <*. the act of resting on a seat j 
raeelinof of an assembly ; time for which one 
siis wiilibul risujg. 

Situate, sit'-ishili-^ie. paH. a. placed with re- 
spect to any thing else. 

Situation, sit-tsh6-a'-sh6n. s. position ; state. 

Six, ^ks. a. twioc three. 

Sixpence, siks'-p^nse. s. a coin,jialf a shilling. 

Sixteen, s!ks'-t6^n. a. six and ten. 

Sixth, sfksi/j. a, the first after the fif^li. 

Sixthly, siks^V-l^. ad, in tlic sixth place. 

Sixtieth, dks'-i^-tili, a. the tenth six times re- 
peated. 

Sixty, ^ks'-t^. a. six times ten. ' . 

Size, size. i. bulk, comparative - magnitude ; 
glutinous substance. 

Kzc, size. V. a. to adjust, to arrange s^ccording 
te s»e ;. to bc&mcar with size. 



Skiff, skiff. 8. a small light boat. 
Skilful, skll'-ffil. a. knowing. 
Skilfiilly, skll'.f ftl-*. arf.-wiQi skiU. [ness 

Skilnilness, skll'-ffil-nls. s. ability, dextmos 
Skill, skll. 8. knowledge of any practice or art. 
Skillet skU^-llt. 5. a small kettle or boiler. 
Skim. skim. v. a. to clear oflf from the iq>per 
', part ; to take by skunming^ to pass very near 

tne surface. 
SKimmer. sklm'-mdr. 8, a shalk>w vessel whh 

which the scum is taken off. 
Skimrailk, sk]m-mllk^ 8. milk from which the 

creai . hiis been taken. [hide, pelt. 

Skin, skin. s. the natural covering of the flesh • 
Skin, skin. v. a', to flav, to strip or divest of the 

skin; to cover superficially. * 
Skinner, skln'-nfir. 8. a dealer in skins. 
Skinny, s)dn'-n^. a. consisting pnlj' of dan, waofu 

ing flesh. 
Skip, skip. V. a. to miss, to pass ov^. 
Skipj skip. 8. a ijsfht leap or bound. 
Skjiyack, sklp'-]ak. 8. an upstart. 
Skipper, sklp'-pdr. s. a shipmaster. 
Skirmisn, sk^-nalslu 8. a slight iighl. 
Skirmish, sk^r'-mlsh. v. n. to fight loosely. 
Skirt, skSrt. «. edge, maigin, border. 
Skirt, sk^rt. v. a. to border, to run along the 

ed^e. 
Skittish, sklt'-llsh. a. easily fnghted j wantcui- 
Skittishncss,[^|'^,}^i^n$e®g»^a«oiuiess, ski 



SLA 



^5 



SLI 



n6, mdve, n6r, u6t 5— libCj Iftb, bfiU j — 5H j— p5&n<i ; — f/iin, thLs^ 



8]aJ11e> 8k)V4l a. a piece of wood like a. sugar 
, loaf, used in the play of skitttes. 
Skreen, skr^. s. a coarse sieve ; sKeltcr. 
Skreen, skr^^a r. oti to sift ; to shade ; to shelter. 
Skue, skd. a. oblique, sidelong 
Skulk, sk&lk V. n. to bide, to lurk in fear. 
Skull, sk&l. s. the bone tliat euctoses the liead. 
Sky, sk^l. 8. "Uie region which surrounds the 

earth beyond the atmosphere; the heavens, 
^kyja^k, skM'-l?urk. *. a lark that mounts'and 

sihffs. * ' [ceiling. 

fit, sk^l'-llte. s. a window placed in the 
ket, sk^i'-r6k-lt s. a kind of firework, 
ab. s.fiL plane of stone. 
r. sl^b'-bftr. v. lu to let the spittle fall 
tli^ movtli, to drivel. , 

- Stabby, smb'-b^. a. viscous 5 wet. 
Slack, sl&k. a. loose ; remiss ; relaxed. 
Slack, sl^ «. small coal, coal broken 'm small 

parts. 
Slacken, slak'-kn. v. n. to be remiss 5 to abate. 
Slackness, sl^k'-nSs. s, looseness j ncgh'gence. 
Slain, sline. ihe part. pass, of slay. 
Slake, sl&kei v. a. to quench, to extinguish. * . 
Slander, slan'-dflr. v. a. to censure falsely, 'to 
belie. 



Slaver, slav^-^r. r. n. to- emit spittle, [a slave. 
Slavery, sl4'-vftr4. s. seAitude, the condition o*^ 
Slavish, sli-'-vlsh. a. sen'ile, mean. 
SlavishnesS; sli'-vfeh-nSs. 5. «ervility, meanness. 
Slay, sl^. V. a. pret. slew ; Dart. pass, slain, to 

kill, to butcher. 
Sleazy, sl^'*zi a. waning substance. 
Sled, sl^d. s. a carriage drawn without wheels. 
Sledge, sl^dje. s. ajarffc heavy hammer; a 

carriage witliout wheels. 
Sleek, H^k. a. smooth, glossy. 
Sleep, sl^p. V. n. to take rest bv soi.'pension (»l 

the mental powers ; to be dead. 



30, DJC^I^ -V-iK«. O. UtVO'OlUUOil, dispose 

tion to sleep. 
Sleepless, sI^cp'-lSs. a. wanting sleep. * 
Sleepy, slMp'-6. a. drowsy,- disposed to slcej* 
Sloei, s^h. s. a kiiid of small hail or snow. • 
Sleety, slfe6l'-6. a. bringing sleet. 
Sleeve, sli^v. s. the part of a garment tliat rov- 
ers Uie arms. [ing propriety. 
Sleeveless, slMvM^s. a. wanting sleeves j wailt- 
Sleighty sllte. *. artful trick, dexterous practice. 
I Slender, sldn'-dur. a. thin, small 



Slander, slan'-dftr. s. false inv.ective. [oUicr. Sleuderness, s!^n'-d5r-n&f. s. thinness, smalliicsd 
Slanderer, sl^n'-dfir-5r. «. one who behes an-' of circumference. 
Slanderous, «lda'-dflr-&s. a. uttering rejiroachful,, Slept, sl^pt. the pret. of sleep 



faIseho(kis3 calumnious. 
Slang, slang, theprd. of sling. 
Slant, si Ant. ) „ «Ki;«„a 

Slanting, sl&nt'.!i2g.r-°^^'^^- 
Slap, slilp. s. a siriart blow. 
Slap; slSp. V. a. to strike with a slap. 
Slasn, slash, i?. a. to an j to Jash. 
Slash, slash.- 5. cut, wound ; a cut in cloth. 
Slate, slite. s. a gray fossil stone. 
Slate, slke. v. a. to cover therfbbf.^ 
Slattern, slat'-tftm. s. a woiinah ne|;ligont. 
Slaughter, slJlw'-tftr. s. ma^cre^^ [the sword. 
Slaughter, sliw' tSr. «. a. to sTay, to kill with 
Slaughterhouse, slW-t&r-h6fis©. s. house in 

which beasts are killed for the butclier. 
Slaughterman, slilw':t6r-m&u. *. one emploj'cd 

in killing. ' 
Slave, slive. s. ona mancipatcd to a master. , 
Slaverym^'-i&>^' spittle running fh)m the mouth 



j SlcAV, si6. the pret. of slay 

Slice, sllse. v. n\ to cut into flat pieces. 

Stice, slise. s. a broad piece 5 a spatula. 

Slid, slid. m-et. of slide. 

sudden, sl!d'-dn. part. pass, ofslule. 

Slide, slide, v. n. pret. slid ; part. pass, siidtxen- 
to pass along smoothly, to glide ; to mov 
upon the ice. [coui^ 

Slide, slide. 5. smboth and easy passage j cv3j» 

Slight, sllte. a. small, weak } tmn. 

Slight, sllte. s. neglect, contempt 

Slight, sllte. V. a. to neglect, to disregard. 

Slightingly, sll'-t?ng-16. ad. without reverence, 
with contempt [ously ; weakly. 

Slightly, sllte -1^. ad. negligently, contempt*- 

Slightness, sUte'-n^s. s. weaicness. 

Slim, slim. a. slender. [substanccv 

Slime, slime. «. viscous mire; any gki(iiiou» 

Slimy, sli'-m^. a. viscous, glutinoiuk 



SLO 



356 



SME 



Fite, fir,, fill, fitj-r-mi, mStj— -pine, pfe; — 



Sliness, sli'-nSs. s. designing artifice. 

Bling, slfng. 8. a missile weapon 

Sling, sling, v. a. to throw by a sling. 

Slink, sl!ngk. v. rC pret. slunk, to sneak, to steal 
out of the way. 

Slip, sl7p. V. n. to slicle ; t(^ glide 3 to fall into 
fault or en our 5 to escape. 

Slip, slip. w. a. to lose by negligencj ; to part 
twigs from tlie main body by laceratioi^j to 
let loose. 

Slip, slip. %. a false step 5 mistake 5 a twig torn 
from tne main slock j a long nanow piece. 

Slipknot, sllp'-n6t. s. a now knot. 

Slipper, sllp'-pflr. s. a shoe without leather be- 
hind, into which the foot slips easily. 

Slipperiness^ sllp'-pftr-^-n&. s. state or.quality 
of^being slippery. 

Slippery, sllp'-pfir-^. a. smooth, glib; uncertain. 

Slipshod, sllp'-sh6d. a. having the shoes not pull- 
ed up at tne heels. - " 

Slipslop, sllp'-sl6p. s. weak liquor. 

Slit, silt. "v. a. pret. and part, slit and slUted, to 
cut longwfse. 

Slit, silt. s. a lonff cot and narrow opening. . 

Sloe, sl6. s. the fruit of the blackthorn. • 

Sloop, sl56p. s. a small ship. ^ 

Slop, sl6p. s. mean and vile liquor of any kind. 

Slope, sI6pe. a. oblique. 

Slope, sl^e, «. an oblique direction, jmy tiling 
oDliqueiy directed; decli\'ity. 'fclivity.. 

Slope, sl6pe. v. a. to form to obliquity or de- 

Slopingly, sl6'-p!ng-16. ad. obliquely 
^Sloppy, sl6p'-p^, a. miry and wet. 

Slom, s\b(ti. V. laziness, idleness. 

Slothful, sl6f/i'-fai. a. lazy, sluggish. 

81olhfulness,.sl6f/i'-f fil-nSs. s. lazmiess, sluggish- 
ness. . -^ [sion of jdio head. 

Slouch, 9l65tsh. s. a doviiicast look, a depres- 

Sl(5ugh, sl6f «. s. a deep mh-v place. 

Slouch, sl&ff. s. the skin which a sei'pent casts 
olfat his periodical renovation. 

Sloughy, ^5fi'-fe. a, miry, Iwgj'. 

Sloven, ffl&v' v&ni s. a man dirtily dressed. 

^tovenilness, slflv' v6n-l6-n6s. s. neglect of 
cleanliness. 

Piovenly, slQv^ v^h-I^. a. not cleanly. 
• Jyr, sfo. a. not swjA-; dull ; tanl)'. 
'^Wly, ^W \k. a4. tardily,* sluggishly. 



\ 



Slubber slflb.'-bftr. t\ a. to stain, to djub^to 
cover coarsely or carelessly. 

Sludge, slodje. «. mire, -dirt mbced with water. 

Slug, slAg. s. an idler, a drone; a kind of slow 
creeping snail; a piece of metal siu»t from • . 
gun. 

Sluggard, slftg'-gfird. s. an inactive, laz^' fellcw 

Sluggish, slfig'ngfsh. a. lazy, slothful. 

Sluggishness, sidc'-glsh-nSs. s, stoth, lazine» 

Sluice, sl6se. 5. a floodgate, iei vent for ^-ater. 

Slumber, slflm'-bftr. u. n. to sleep lightly. 

Slumber, slflm'-b6r. s. light sleep. ^ 

Slung, slftng. "prei. and •parL pass. vXsBng. .'■ 

Slunk, sl&ngk. pret. and jwzr/. pass, of slmk J 

Slur, fflflr. V. a. to.sully, to soil. 

Slur, slfir. «. slight disgrace. 

Slut, slftt. s. a dirty wonmn. 

Sluttish, slfttMlsh. a. nasty, dirty. 

Slutushness, slftt'-tlsh-nSs. *. the qualities 01 
practice of a slut. 

Sly, sll. a. meanly artful, secretly insidious. 

Slyly, sllM^. ad. with secret artifice, insidiously 

Smack, smik. t;. n. to be tinctured with aajr 
particular taste; to make a noise bv separa- 
tion of the lips strongly pressed together. 

Smack, smik. s. taste, flavour; a small quanti- 
ty, a taste ; a loud kiss ; a small ^ip. 

Small, smill. a. little ; slender, minute. 

Smallcoal, smill'-k6le. s. little wood coals used 
to light fires. 

Smallcraft, smMl'-krifl. s. a vessel below the 
denomination of a sliip. 

Smallpox, smill-p6ks^ s. an eruptive distemper 
of great maligMty. ■ 

SiTiafiness, sm§LU'-n&J. s. littleness", minutcne^ 

Smart, smirt. s. quick, pungent, lively pain. 

Smart, sm^t. v. n. to feci auick, lively pain. 

Smart, smirt. q^mgent, sharp; acutef lively 

Smartly, smlkr^A^ad. sliarr^y. Driddy. 

Smartness, lsmirt'4i?^. s. liveliness, bnskjtess. 
williness. "-^^ ^ 

Smatch, sm^tsKI s. taste, twang. 

Smatter, sm^i'-tflr. m. n. to have a slight, so^ 
ficial knowledge. 

Smatter, smat'-tdr. s. superficial knowle^b^ 

Sinatterer, smAt'-tJ\r-5r. s. one whcx t v» a sm 
perficial know'ledgc. ^^ - 

Sm6ar,sm6^r. tgiit^eidp-^g^aj Q <^tMgMn ^t^ > 



*SMU 



357 



SNO 



nd, mdve, ndr, nAt j—tAbe, t&b, bftll }— 6?I ;— p8&iid ;— </iin, this. 



Smell, sm£]l. v. a. to perceive by the nose. 
^mell, smSi. «. power of smdiuig; scent. 
Smelt, smJlt. piet. and oort. zw*?. ofsnielL 
Smelt, sip^It. «v A i^mall sca«nsii. 
l?melt, sm^lt. v.a. to melt ore. [woman. 

Smicketf smlk'-kjt. 5. tlie under garment of a 
Smile, smiie. v. tu to express piefisure by the 

couutenauce. 
Smile, smile, s. a look of pleasure or kindness. 
-Srairk, sm^rk. v. n. tr smile wairtonly. 
Smit, smit. jxai. pass, of^niie. 
Smite, smite, u. a. pret. smote ; pait pass. smU, 



Smuttiuess, sm&t'-t^-n^s. s.^ soil finom smoke j 
obsccneness. [obscene. 

Smutty, smftt'-ti. a. black with smoke or coal j 
Suack^ sn&k. s. a sfaarcy a part. [nos;e. 

SDaffle, snIU'-fl. s. a bridlo which crosses the 
Snag, sn&g. s. a tooth standing beyond the rest 

InJif t"^' ^¥Jf^' I «• fi^J Of snags. 
Snaggy, snig-g*. S . , ° 
Snail, snale. s. a slimy animal; a drone. 
Snake, sn^ke.s. a serpent of the oviparous kin^ 

distinguished from the viper. 
Snaky, sni^-ki. a. resembhng a snake. 



stnilten. to strike, to killj to afflict j to afiect | Snap,' sndp. y. a. ta break at once, to break 



with any passion. 

Smith, smiM. s. one who works in metals. 

Sknithcry, snAth'-^ir'^. s. dse sliop of £v smith. 

Smitten, sm}t^-tn. part. pass. oCstnite. 

Smock; sm6k s. ihe tinder garment of a wo- 
man; a shiA. ' [enly. 

Smockfaced. sm^k'-fhstot a. palefaced, maid^ 

Smoke; sm6ke. s. a sooty exhalation. 

Hmoke, sm6ke. v. n. to emit a dark exhalation 
by heat) to smell ; to use tobacco in a pipe. 

Smoky, sm6'-k6. a. emitting smcike, fumi'd. 

Sinoetn, smddTH. a. even on the surface, level. 

Smooth; smddTH. v.a. to level} to p^lHatc} to 
Iflatter. 

Smoothly, STMrn'-lk. ad. evenly; readily. 

Smootlmess, smd6TH'-iiSs. s evenness on the 
surface. ' 

Smote , sm^e. pH.. of smite. 

Smother, smflrH'-ftr. w. a. to suffocate, 
^mother, smfiTH'-ftr, s. smoke, thick dustt 
.Smouldering; sm6l^-d&r*?ng. a. burmug and 
smoking witliout vent 

Smug; smftg. a. nice, spmce. 

Smuggle, smflg-gl. v. a. to import or export 
goods without payment of the customs. 

Smuggler, smdg^-^l-dr. s. one who knportsand 
exports goods without paymeut of the cus- 
toms. 

SntUgly, smdg^-l^. ad. neatly, sprucely. 

Smugness, smdg'-n^. s, spruceness, neatness. 

SmuC smat s, a spot made with soot or coal ; 
mildew; obsccuoity. 

Smu^'SimJit. v. a. to mark with soot or coal ; to 
taint with mildew. 

Smuttily, smAt'-t^-li. ad, blackly^ smokily, « 



short ; to bite. 
Snap, sn&p. 5. the act ^, breaking with a quick 

motion ; a quick, eager bite ; a catch. 
Snapper, snap'-pdr. 5. one who snaps. 
Snappish; sudp^-plsh. a. eager to b^tej peevish. 
SnappishnesS; su^p'-pish-nils: s. peevisnness. 
Snare; sn&re. .s. a gin, a net. 
SnarC; snire. v. a. to entrap; to entangle. 
Snarl; siiM. v. n. to growl as an angry animal 
Snarier; snftr'-lfir. s. one who snarls. 
Snatch, sn&tsh. v. a. to seize hastily. 
Snatch, snatsh. s. a hasty catco. 
Sneak, sn^ke. v. «. to creep slyly ; to behave 

with meanness and servility. 
Sneaking, su6'-k?ng. pari. a. ser\llo; mean. . 
Sneer, sn^re. v. w. to show contempt by looks i 

to insinuate contempt by covert cxpre^ons. 
Sneer; su^re. s. a look of contemptuous ridicule,- 

an expression of ludicrous scorn. 
Sneeze, sn^^e. v. n. to emit wind audibly by 

the nose. [by tlie npse. 

Siweze, sn^^ze. 5.. emission of wind audibly 
Sniff; snlf. v. n, to draw oreath audibly by the 

nose. 
Snip; si^. V. a. to cut at once with sdssors. ■ 
Snip, snip. s. a single cut with scissors. 
Snipe, snipe, s. a small (cn-lbwl witli a longbUl. 
Snippet; snfp'-plt. s. a small part, a share. 
Snivel, 8n?v*-vl. s. the running or the nose. 
Snivel,* snJv'-vl. v. n. to run at the nose ; to ay 

as children. [menter. 

Sniveller. snlv'-vl-Ar. s: a weeper^ a weak la- 
Snore, snore. v..n. to breathe hard throogh the 

nose. (jUirough the nose. 

Srore, sndrQ. s, audibly respiratioaof$leep«l 



sot? 358. SOL 

Fite, f S", fill, fit ;— m^, mSt 5— pbe, p!n ;— 



£nort. siiAn. v. n. to blow through tlie nose as a 
high-mettled horse. 

Snout) snAftt,.*. the nose of a beast. 

.Snow, sni>. *. water froAn in flakes. 

isnow, sn^ v. a. to scatter Hke snow. 

^Snowball, snd'-bill. s. a round lump of con- 
gealed snow. • 

Snowdrop, sii6'-dr&p. s. an early flower. . 

Snowy, sn6'.i. a. white like snow. [nipl 

Snub snflb. v. a. U\ check, to reprimand j to 

Snuff, suftf. s. the useless excrescence of a can- 
die 'j powdered tobacco taken by ilie nose. 

Snuft, snflf. V. a. to scent j -to crop a candle. 

Snun box, sndf-bftks. s. the box in which suufT 
•IS carried. [which the candle is clipped. 

Snuffers, snflff-fBrz. s. the inslrumcut with 

Snuffle, snttf-fl. v. n. to speak through the 
nose. [nience. 

Snug, snfig. a. close, free from any inconve- 

Snuggle, snflff'-gl. v. a. to lie close, to lie warm. 

So, so. ad. in like manner. 

Soak, sAke. r.- a. to macerate in any moisture, 
to sleep, to drench. 

Soap, s6po. s. a substaiite used in washing. 

Soar, sAre» v. n. to fly aloft, to tower. 

Sob, s6b. V. n. to heave audibly with convulsive 
sorrow, to sigh with convulsion. 

Sob, s6b: s. a convul^ve act of respiratbn ob- 
structed bv Sorrow. ♦ 
^ Sober. s6' Sfir. a. temperate j calm 5 serious. 
' Soberly, s6'-bftr-li. ad. temperately, moderate- 

' Ivj ccoUy. • [hcss. 

SoDfiety, s6'brl'-i-t^. s. temperance; calm- 
Sociability, sA'-shi-i-b!l'-itA. s. natural ten- 
dencv to be sociable. 

Sociable, s6'-shM-bl. a. friendly; (amih'ar. > 

Sociable, s6'-sh^ft-bl. s. an open carriag^e with 
two seats facing each other, and a box for tijo 
driver. 

Sociably, s^'-sh^-ft-bli. ad. conversably. 

iSodal, 86^sh&l. a. relating to a general or pub- 
lick interest 5 easy to mix in fnendly gayety. 

(Society, 86-si'-^t^. s. commuivityj company; 
■fratemijiy. 

-Sortnian, sA-s?n'4-ftn. s. one who adopts the 
^ »enel»ofSocinps. 

45ock, a&k. s. somethinff put between the foot 
''Jidifaoes a tlieairicsu slioe 



Socket, s6k'-k?t.$. a koUowpipe; the receptacle 

of the eye, 
Sod,-s6d. s. a tiuf, a clod. [seethed 

Sodden, s^d'-dn. part, pass, of seeila. boiled, 
Sofa, s^-fa. s. a splendid seat covered with 

carpets. 
Soil, s6tl. a. ductile; flexible, yielding } tender. 
Soft, sftf\. irUerf. hold I stop ! 
Soften, sftf-fn. v. d. to malce soft. 
Softly, s6i\'-l^. ad. gently, placidly ; mUdly. 
Softness, s&ft'-ii&. s. quamy contrar>' to hard 

ness; mildness: gentleness; efieminacy. 
Soho,.s6-hA'. int&^j. a form of calling from a dia 

tant place. ' • 

Soil, sdH. I', a. to foul, to dirt,io pollute. 
Soil, sAIUs. dirt, i^t, pollbtion ; ground ; land 

dung, compost. 
Sojourn, sd'-jiim. «. n. to dwell any where <b 

a time, to live as not at home.* 
Sojourner, .sd'-jfim-fir. s. a temporary dweller 
Solace, s61'-las. v. a. to comfort, to cbeer. 
Solace, s6r-lcU. s. eemfort, pleasure. [sim 

Solar, s6'-lAr. a. of the sun; belong mg toth« 
Sold, sAld. pra. and ppart. pass, of sell 
Solder. s6l'-d&r. v. a. to unite or fasten witk 

any kind of metallick cement. 
Solder, s&K-dflr. s. metallick cement 
Soldier, sAr-jflr. s. a fiffhling man, a wamou . 
Soldiery, s6f'-iftr-i. «. Body of military men. 
Sole, s6ie. s.'uie bottom of the foot ; a kind ol 

sea-fish. 
Sole, s6le. v. a. to furnish with soles. 
Sole, s6le. a. single, not married. 
Solecism, s6l'-^-s?zm. «. unfitness of one wok? 

to anotlier. 
Solely, s6!e'-l^. ad. singly, only 
SoleraUj s61 -^m. a. religiously grave. 
Solemnity, sA-l^m'-n^-ti. s. religious cereno 

ny ; gravity, awful grandeur. 
Solemnization, s6Mm-n^zli'-shan. s. the act o( 

S<i ;i i/i . Vjl'-J^m-nlzc. i\ a. in dl^fy by 

nu ri. utar formal iEifw^ lo rdcbrrtte, 

Solernoly, s^l'-l^m-li^ ml, ^iih forrfiaJ grsrlty 

mv\ slaSeJiiicsi (ireal ; Ia cioto. 

SSoliflt, sft-Bs'-slt. V. a. to importune j id «► 

' So tirit niton,. ^-Ili4-ti'-«y^ii. Jk impoOvlar- 

invitation. Igitizedby VjOOQIC 



SON 



359 



son 



116, mftve, D^r, n6t ;— t6be, t5b; bfiU 3— All ;— pA&nd '^^-than, thu. 



\ 

SoD-in-laW, s&n^-ln-HLw. 9, a man married t« 

one^s daughter. 
Sonata, 86-n&'-t&.£. atiyie. {^bsdlad. 

Song; s6ng. s. a poem piodulated to the voice i 
SoDgst^, sftng'-stfir. s, a smgor. 
Songstress, s6ng'-str^. s. a female singer. 
Sonnet, sAn'-n^t. .9. a small poem, [contempt. 
Sonuetteer, »6n-u^t-tWr'. s. a small poet, i a 
Sonorous, sA-ni'-rfis. a. giving loud or skr li 

souod. 
Soon,.sMn. ad. before long) early. 
Soot, s6dt. s. condensed or imbocfled smoke. » 
Sooted, sddt'-^d. a. covered with soot. [cairn. 
Sooth, sddTH V. a. to flatter, 40 please; to 
Soothsayer, sSAUi'-A-xir. ». a foreteller, a prog- 

nosticator. 
Sooty, M-ih. a. breeding soot : black, dark. 
Sop, sdp. s. any thing steeped in liquor to be 

eaten. 
Sop. s^.p. tJ. a. to steep in liquor. 
Soph, s6f. 8. a youn^ mau\ who has been two 

years at the university. 
Sophism, s6F>f!zm. s. a fallacious argument. • 
Sophist, sftf-fist. s. a professor, of philosophy. 
Sophister, sAH-fls-tftr. s. an insidious l<^cian. 
Sophistical;, sA-f IsM^-k&l. a. fallacious^ subtle. 
Sophisticate, s6-fls'-t^-kite. vm. to corrupt with 

something spurious. ^ [tion. 

Sophistry, sAf-fls-tri. s. fallacious ratiocina- 
Soporiferous, s6p-6-rlr-ftr-ds. J a. causing sleep^ 
Soporifick, 86p-6-rir-Tik. J opiate. 
Sorcerer, sdr^-^r-dr. s. a conjurer, a magician. 
Sorceress, sdr'-sdr4s. s. ^ female magician, an 

enchantress. 
Sorcery, sAr'-sIr-^. s* ^lagick, enchantment. 
Sord j sdrd. s. turf, grassy ground. ■ 
Sordid, sdr^-dld, a. mean, vile, base j covetous 
FoniitiSy, s6r'-dM-l^^. ad. meanly, covetously. 
^re, *i6re. s, a [jtace tender and paijiAu, an. 

ulctr. 
Sore, sire. a. lender to the touch ; easily vexed. 
Smtly, s6re'-l^. nd. widi ereat pain or distress. 
.Snienesd, HArft'-u&i. 8. tenderness of a hurt. 
Sorrel, sAr'-rll « a plant. 
So I lily, ^t^-T^Ah. {id. meanly, despicabj|y 
Sorrow, sftr'-iA, s, ^uef, pain, sadneflS. 
Sorrow. sdr'-rA, i\ n. to grieve, to be sad. 
SoiTQif ful, sA[i>|^!^C&l. CL. moumfoi, grievay. 



Solicitor, s^fls'>h-5r. 9. oine who petiuons for 
another; one who does in Chancery the busi- 
ness which is done by attorneys in other 
courts. . 

Solicitous, sA-Hr'-sh-fts. a. anxious. 

Solicitude, sA-lTs'-si-tide. 8. anxiety, careful- 
ness, i [true; grave. 

Solid, sftl'-td. a. compact, dense ; firm ; sound ; 

Solidity, s^lld'-^-t^. s. fulness of matter ; firm- 
niess; compactness; ccrt&inty. 

Sofiloquy^ s&-lilM6-kwi. s. a discourse made 
b^' one m solitude to himself. 

Sohtarv, s6r.Ii-td-r^. a. living alone, retired. 

Solitude, s6i-l^-ti'ide. s. lonely life; a lone 

Slace, a desert. 
0, s6'-l6. 8, a tune played on a single instru- 
ment. 

Solstice, sfiV-stfe. 8. the point beyond which the 
sun does not go, the tropical point. [stice. 

Solstitial, sAl-si}sh'-ll. a. belonging to tlic sol- 
. Soluble^ sdl'-&-bl. a. capable of dissolution. 

Solubility, s6l-6-b!l'-^-t^. s. susceptiveness of 
separation of parts. 

Solution, sA-iy-shdu. s. disjunction, separation. 

Solutive, s6F-A-tJv. a. laxative, causing relax- 
<-ation. " ^ 

Solve, s6lv. V. a. to clear, to explain. 

Solvency, sfll'-v^n-s^. s. ability to pay. 

Solvent, s6l'-v^nt. a. able to pay. 
^ Solvible, s6l'-v^bl. ji. possible to be cleared by 
reason or inquiry. 

Some, sflnu a. more oi" less; certain persons. 

Somebody, sdm'-b6d-^. s. a person indiscrimi- 
nate and undetermined. 

SkHnerset, sftm'-mdr-s^t. s. a leap by which a 
jumper tlirows himself from a beam and turns 
over bis head . • 

/Somehow, s5m -h/^fr. ad. one way or other. 

Something, s&m'-^dng. s. Jhore or less. . 

Sometime, sflm'-Ume. ad. once, formerly* 

Sometimes, s&m'-tlmz. ad. now and then. 

Somewiiat, s&m'-hw6t. «. somethmg; more or 
less. [odier. 

iSomewhere, s&m'-h^^'&re. aid. in one place or 

SoiQDoIeDfcy, som'-nft-l^-si. s. sleepmess. 
^aa, i5n. «. a male child ; native of a country. 



sow 



360 



SPE 



Fite, fir, fill, fat ;— m^, m^t ;— plue, ^n ;- 



Sorry, aftr'-r^. a. grieved for something pastj 
worthless. 

Sort/sdrt. 8. a kind, a species ) miik. 

Sort, sArtv. a. to separate} to cull.. ■ 

Sortment; tikl'-in&it. « the act of sorting, dis^ 
tribution. 

So98, S&. V. A. to fall at oiice into. ^ 

Sot, sftt f. a blockhead; a wretiii stupified by 
driidun^ ^ 

.Sottish, sot'-tlsh. a. dull, stupjd, doltish. 

Sottishae80, sftt'-tish-n^. s, stupidity, insensi 
bility. . [Bohea tea. 

Souchong, sAA-tsh^ng'. s, the 'finest sort of 

Sought, nwt nret, zSdpaart, jx;^. of seek. 

So(i), sAle. «. tne immortal spirit of man 3 vital 
principle; intelligent being. 

Sound, sAftnd. 0. TOalthy: right; stout; lusty. 

Sound, sAAnd. $. a shallow sea;" a noise; a 
pn^ [met ; to try. 

Sound. sAAnd. v. a. to search with a plum- 
Sound. sAAad. v. n. to make a noise; to exhibit 
by likeness of sound. 

Soundly, ^AndM^. orf. healthily: rigJiUyj fast. 

Soimdness. sAAsd'-nAs. s. healtli, heartmess ; 

-th,8ohdIty. . [table. 

oup, sAAp. 5. strong deeoction of flesh tor the 

•^'our, sAAr. a. acid, austere; peevish. 
. ^.', sAAr. V. a. to make acid; to make dis- 
contented, [nal. 

Source, *86rse. s. quring, fountain-head; origi- 

Sourish, sAAr'-fsh. a, somewhat sour. 

Sourly, sAAr'-li. ad, with acidity. 

Sourness. sAAr'-uAs.f. acidity; asperity. 

Souse^ sAose. s. pickle made of salt. 

Souse, sAAse. v. n. to fall as a bird on its prey. 

Souse, Mae^^ia. with sudden violence. 

South, SAA/A. s. the part where the sun is to ns 
at noon ; tne southern region. 

Soyth, sAflto. a. southern, meridbnal. [south. 

Soiith, Mth. ad. towards the south ; fit>m the 

Soutkem. sAArH'-Am, or sATH'-Arn. a. bek>ng- 
imr to the south, meridbna/ 

Soamwftrd^ lAfl^'-w&rd, or sArn'-Ard. od. to- 
wards ihe sooth. 

Sow, aAo. f. a female pig; ja mass of lead. 

Sow, lA. V. CL part pass, soton, to scatter in the 

. ground in order to growth ; to spread ; to 
•tockwilhieod. , "^ ' 



Sowins, sAA'-!nz. 8. flummery. 
Soyfiif e6n6. part, of to 80W. [oftbn* ^^ 

Space, sp&se. 8. room^ extension; quantity 
Spacious, sp^'-shAs. a. wide, extensive, roomy. | 
Spaciousness; sp&'-shAs-nAs. s. roominess, wide { 

extension. * 
S[nde, sp4de. a. the mstrument of digging. 
Span, sp^. 8. the apace from the end of. the 

thumb to- the end or the little finger extended. 
Span, spdn. v. a. to measure bv the hand. 
Span^e, splbg'-gl. s. a sman plate of shining 

metal. ^ [gies. 

Spangle, sping'-sl v. a. to besprinkle wiib spen- 
Spaniel, ^>an'-yS. s. a d^ used for sport 
Spank, spangk. v. a. to strike with the open bandi 
Spar, spAr. 8. marcasite; a smalfbeam. 
Spar> spAr. v. fa. to fight.Uke cocks with pi^ 

sive strokes. 
Spare, sp&re. v. a. to use frugaJly ; to do with* 

out; to fbi-bea^^ to treat wift pity. 
Spare, splure. a. scanty, parsimonious ; lean. 
Sparerib, spjire'-rlb 8. some part cut off fix)iB 

the ribs. 



_^ „, .)a'-ring. a scarce; scanty. 

Spark, spArk. 8. a small particle of fire; a fively 

gay man. 
Sparkle, sp^r'-k!. 8.9 spark. 
Sparkle, sp^-kl. v. i; to emit sparks; to gilitter. 
Sparrow, spAr'-r6. «. a small bird. 
Spasm, spAzm. 8. convulsion. 
Spasmodick, spAz-mM^-^. a. convulsive.' 
Spatter, sp^t'-tAr. v, a. to sprinkle with dirt oi 

any thing ofleasive. - [Ihe le«. 

Spatterdashes, spAt'-tAr-dAsh-Tz. «. coverings for 
Spatula, sp&t'-tshA-lA. 8. a n>atUe or slice, used 

by apothecaries iu spreading plasters. , 
Spavin, spAvMn. 8. a disease m norses. 
Spaw. sp&w. 9. any mineral water. [nmith. 
Spawl, s[AwL V. n. to throw moisture-ent of the 
Spawl, sp&wl. 8. spittle. 

Spawn, spAwiLs. the eggs offish or of fiegs * 
Spay. ipA. V. a. to castrate female animnlii. ' 
Speak, spAke. v. n. pret. 8pake or jpolse; part. 

pass.' 8V(dtm. to utter aruculate soondt, to ez- 

pross Uiou^ts by words. 
Speakable, spA'-lui-bl. a. powibto tp be Aokea. 
Speaker, spA'-kAr. s. one that speaks. ipohit 



SPE 



361 



SPI 



lAf TiA ve, n6r, n^; — tibe, tftb, 

Sjiecial, ^p^'-dl. a. pnrUcuIar, peculiar. 
Species, sp^-shfe. s. a sort 5 class of na«ure. 
Specifick, sp^-slf '-ffk. *. a specifick medicine. 
Specifick> sp^sif^ffk. et. that which makes a 
thing of the species of which it is ; appropria- 
ed to the cure of some particular distemper. 
Specifically, spi-sff '-fl^-kil-^. ad. according to 
the Haturc orthe species. 

^cify, 5p&'-si-f I. V. a. to show by some par- 
ticular mark of distinction. 

Specimen, sp&'-s6-m2n. s. a sample. 

Specious, sp^'-shAs. a. showy; pistusible. 

Speck, splk. 5. & small discoloration, a spot. 

Speck, apik. v. a. to j^. 

Speckler sp^k'-kl. t\ a. to mark with small spots. 

Spectacle, sp^kMll-kl. s. a show, a gazing-stock ; 
glasses to assist the sight. 

Spectator, sp^k-tk'-tfir. s, a looker on. 

Spectre, spftk'-tfir. s. apparition. 

Specular, sp^k'-fcA-lHr. a, having the qualities 
of a mirror ; assisting sight. [contemplate. 

Speculate, spek'-kA-liite. v. n, to meditate, to 

Speculation, sp5k-6-l^'-shAn. s. mental view; 
sclieme not reduced to practice. 

Speculative, sp^k'-kA-li-tlv. a. contemplative, 
theoretical. Mass. 

Speculutn, sp^k'-ki-lfim. s, a mirror, a looking- 

Spcd, sp^. prd. and part. pass, of speed. 

Speech, gpWjtsh.- 9. the power of articulate ut- 
terance ; laoiguage ; any thing spokenr; ora- 
tion. 

Speechless, sp^^tsh'-I^s. a. mute, dumb. 

Speed, sp^d. v. n. pret. and part. pass, sped 
and speeded, to m^e haste, to move with ce- 
.erity ; to have success. 

Speed, spM. s. cniickness, celerity. 

Speedily, sp^'-^-lfe. ad. with baste, quickly. 

Speedy, speW'-4. a. quick, swift. 

Jpell, sp^ll. s. a charm ; a turn .of work.' [read. 

{pell, sp^ll. V. n. to form words of letters; to 

Ipend, sp^nd. v. a. to consume, to lay out ; to 
efiuse; 10 waste: to harass. [isher.. 

ipendthnft, sp^-^rfft. s. a prodigal^ a lav- 

Iperm^ spSrm. s. feed ; that 1^ M'lwai oie spe- 
cies IS oontinued [whale. 

^irmaoeti, sp^-rod-s^M^. s. the seed of ,a 

permatick, spSr-m&t'-tlk. a. seminal 5 belong- 

i^^ to t)ie ^»enp. ^ 



bfill ;— ^H 5 — pdAnd j — thin, this. 

Ijphere, sfSre. 9. a globe, orb, circuit of motion j 

Sx)vmce, compass of knowledge or action. 
. erical, st?r'-r^-k4l. ; ^ «,„„ j. „i^k..i-« 
Spherick,sf5r'.rfk. J «• «>«nd, globular. 
Sphericity, sfi^-rls'-^-t^. s. roundness, rotundity 
Spheroid. sft'-r6?d.-* a body approaching to toa 

form or a sphere. 
Spherule, sr^r'-6le. s. a little globe. 
Si^iinx, -sfhiks. s. a fabled monster m Egypt, 

having the face of a virgin, mid-lhe body of a 

lion. 
Spice, splse. s, a vegetable production fragrant 

to tne smell an<I pungent to the palate. 
Spice, splse. v. a. to season %vith spice. 
Spicery> spl'-sftr-i. s. the commodity of spices* 

a repository of spicesf [of spice. 

Spicy, spl'-s^. a aromatick, having the qualities 
Spider, spi^-d&r. s. the anhnal that spins a web 

fcr flies! [cet. 

Spisot, sp?g'-ftt. s. a pin or peg put into the fau- 
Spike, spike, s. an ear of corn j a nail. 
Spike, spike, v. a. to fasten widi long nails ^ to 

set with spikes. 
Spiketiard, splke'-nRrd. s. the name of a plant - 
Spill, spjil s. a small sliiver of wOod ; a smaU . 

^aiitity. 
Spill, spill. V. a. to sh€(}. 
Spin, spin. v. a. pret. spujt, or span / part. spun. 

to (h-aw out into threads 5 to protract; to draw 

out tediously. 
Spinal, spi'-u4i. a. belonging to the back^bone. 
Spindle^ spln'-dl. s. the pin oy which the thread 

is formed ; a long, slender. stalk. 
Spine, spine, s. the back-bone. 
Spinet, spln-n^t'. s. a small harpsichord. 
Spinner, sp?n^-n&r. s. one skilled in spinning. 
Spinous, spl'-nfts. a. thorny, full of thorns. 
Spinster, spins^-tftr. s. a woman that spins ; th« 

^neral ^erm for a girl or maiden woman. 
Spmy, spl'-n^. a thorny, perfflexed. * > 

Spiracle, spV-4-ki. s. a breathing hole, a vent. 
Spiral, spl'-r4l. a. curve, winding. 
Spire, spire. *. a curve .^e; any thing growing 

up taper ; a steeple. 
Spirit, splr-lt. s. breath; an apparition; ardour • 

vigourofmind; desire; an iimammable liquor 

raised by distillation. 
Spirited, ^fr'-lt-^d. a. lively, full of ATq. 



SPL 



362 



SPO 



File, f&r> (IWff^t'f-mh, mhy—plne, phij 



Sftritedness^ 8pV-tt-^-n&. s. disposition or 
jmakebfmiDd. 

Spiritless; spbMt-lfe. a. dejected, low, depressed. 

Spiritous, spIr^-!L-i!is. a. refined, advanced near 
to spirit. 

Spiritual/ S|j1r'-?t-tsh&4l. a. immaterial, incorpo- 
real ; relating to the thii^gs of heaven., 

Spidtuality, splr-lt-tshii-ftr-i-t^. s. immateriality. 

Spiritualization, splr-ft-tshi4l-^-a4'-6hftn. s. act 
of spiritualizing. [the iutellecl. 

Spintiiauze, sp1r-!t-tsh&-^-lze. v. a., to refine 

Si::ntually, splr'-ft-tshA-dl-l^. ad. with attention 
to things purely inteilectual. 

Spirituous, splr'-lt-tshi-fts. a. having the quality 
of spirit 5 lively, ai^y. 

Spirt, sp&rt. V. a, to tlirow out in a jet. 

.Spiry, spl'-ri. a. pyramidal, wreathed. 

Spissitude, spls'-s^-t^de. s, grossfaess, thickness. 

Spit, «p?t. s. an utensil to roast meat on. 

Spit, sp7t. v^cL. prct. spat; part. pass, spit or 
spitted, to put upon a spit ; to thrust through.. 

Spit, spit. V. 71. to eject from the mouthy to throw 
oiit spittle. 

Spite, spite, s, malice, rancour, hate. 

Spite, spile, v. a. to vex, to thwart malignantly. 
' Spiteiul, splte'-ffil. a. malicious. 

Spitefully, splte'-f fii-^. ad. maliciously. 

Spitei'ulness, splle'-f fil-n^. s. maligiuty. 

Spittle, sph'-tl. s. njoisture of the mouth. 

Splash, splash, v. a. tc daub wiili dirt in gresA 
riuantities. 

Spiashy, spl&sh'-i. a. apt to daub. • [inward. 

Splayfoot, spl^'-f At. a. having the foot turned 

Spleen, spl^n. s. the milt ; anger, spite, ill-hu- 
mour. 

Spleenful, spl^^i/-f&l, a, aii^y, peevish, fretful. 

SpleudMit spl?n'-(l^jiL J- sliiujugj ^1"''^. 

Spkndiil, spl^ii/<Ud. n. showy, nirig^iiificeTit 

Splendidlyi spf^u^-dfd-l^. ml. inagxiificeudy. 

SplertdiDUri apI&i^-tlSr. s. \u^ug. iMagtiJ^L'ence. 

Bplenetlck, spllji'Wy ifk. a. fretful, pet^vLsh. 

Splice^ spUse. i^- a^ to Jobi llie two ends o( a rope 
lA'ilhndt a knot. 

Splint, ^pl'ifnt. jr. a tliin piece nf wood used by 
surffoons. . 

Splunter, splint -flV. v. a, to secure by splints j .to 
^ ihiver. 

BpUnter, spfliu'-fir. s. a diin piece of wdod. 



Split, spl?t. V. a. pref. spHt. to cleave ; to breal 
mto oisGordr pate speaking 

Splutter, spl&t'-t&r.'«. bustle; hasty and martica 

Spoil, spoil. V. a. to rob ; to plunder. 

Spoil, spdil. s. plunder, pillage. 

Spoiler, spfill'-or. *. a roljber, a phindcter 

Spoke, sp^ke. s. tlie bar of a wheel. 

Spoke, sp6ke. pret. of speak. 

Spoken, sp6'-kn. pou't. pass, of speak. 

Spokesniau, sp6k)8'-m&n. «. one who speaks foi 
another. 

Spoliate, sp6'-I^-ite. v. a. to cobj to plonder. 

Spoiiation, sp^-l^-&'-sliftn. s. the act of robbeixJ 

Sjwndee, sp6n'-di. s. a foot in poetry of twd 
long syllables. 



Sponge, sp&nje. s. a sofl, porous sobstanoe, wi 

markabie for sucking up water. 
Sponge, spfinje. r. a. to oloi, to wipe away « 

with a sponge. 
Spongy, suAn-j^. a. soil and full of smaO i 

stiliaJ holes. 
Spousal, spdn^-s^. a. relating to marriage. 
Sponsion, sp6n'-shftn. s. the ad of '' ~ 

surely for another. 
Sponsor, spAn'-sftr. 5. a surety 
S \-](ii .■::!;.'.:■■. I ■'■ . . ^■ ^ii- La' -ii^-flfl, c voJuiItaij* 

^ rily, 
StujtHjf si>'^fti]. f:. a eoiicave v?5ssd wiih « 

dE<v used in (in! i OF licjulck, 
Spc!<Miiij]/'r[^»AAn'-(u[. s. as much as is gvai 

inkf^ti si once jri a spoon. 
S|:or*piTiK^at, $pMn^ii3^tfl. s, isourialuacil I 

SptjH, >rJ^rt. *. play, diverKon j mock. 
Sport, >ji<iri, i\ n. to play, lo frolick, togti 

mercy. 
. , , ff, gay*if , pliy* 

S^pri-^Tiiaiit RpAm'-iD&n. s. ano wb&pMii 

1 pci'f'tiiicuis of the field. 
Spot, l^^jAl s. & blo4; Ft taist^ a dli|pniet^ 

parlscuSar phce. 
Spo^, btpfit. tp. a, io mark wUh dlscolorBliait I 

ronupi, TfJ dlstfrace. 
Spol k*?^, 33iAi''-P5*. 0. fmrnactibte, pun. 
Spoij;^ki.L ^^hh''^hl. IX, itsjDtjalir bridlal. 
SFVi5e; s>S^,^^|^4^ wifii 



SPU 



363 



SQU 



116; mfive, v&r, nit;— tibe, l6b, bfill j-7^fl j— pdfind 5— </iin, ThIs. 



Spout, sp5&t. s. a pipe, Uje mouth of a vessel 

out 01 which any tiling is poured j a cataract. 

Spout, spdAt. t\ a. to pour with violence; to 

speak speeches out of plays. 
Sprain, sprine. s. extension of ligaments with- 
out ffisbcation of the joiut.^ 
Sprang, sprani^. prei, of aprwiw'. 
$prat, sprki. s. a small sea-fish. 
Sprawl, sprliwl. v. n. to slruegle ; to tumble 
with agitation. [loam of the sea 

jpray, spri. s. the extremity of a brancn ; the 
Spread, spi-^d. v. a. to oxtenq ; to covfer ever. 
Iprdad, spr^. 5. extent, compass, 
•prig. spng. 8. a small brancn. 
'prignt, sprite. *. apparition. . 
IpriglUliness, sprlle'-l^-nSs. s, Uveliness, brisk- 
ness, ga^'ety, * 
•prightTy, sprite'-li. a. gay, brisk, 
prhig, spring. ». n. prei. sprung or sprang, to 
begin to grow j tt> issue fortlr ; to arise ; to 
bound 5 to jump, to fly with elastick power, 
pring, swing, v. a. to rouse game; to pro- 
duce to light ; to discharge a mine. 
pring, spring, s. a season of the year 5 elastick 
force ; a leap; a bound ; a fountain ; a source ; 
origiiwd. 

prmge, spr?nje. 5. a gin, a noose. . 
pringiness, sprlng'-^-nds. *«. elasticity^ power 
of restoring Itself. [nign tide. 

)ring!tide, spr3ng'-tlde. s. tide at the new moon, 
wingy, spring'-^, a. elastick 5 full of springs 
or fountains. [to bespriukte. 

jrinkle, sprhig'-kl. v. a. to scatter ui' drops; 
u itsaii^, sprli'-s4le. s. the ssul which belongs to 
the boltsprit-mast. 

dte, sprite, s, a spirit.- [germinate. 

Tout, spr6fit.*u. n. to shoot by vegetation, to 
Tout, sprflfit. *. a shoot of a vegetw>lc. 
ruce, sprftdse. a. nice, trim, neat. ^ 

nicebeer> sprft&se-b^^r'. *. beer tinctured 
tvith braiicfies of fir. [elegance, 

rucenese, sprddse'-n^. «. neatness without 
ruD«^, spr&ng. pret. and part, past, of spring. 
ud, spdd. 8. a short knife, 
urae. spAnie. >. fimm, froth, 
unie, sp6me. v. n. to foam, to froOi. 



Spun, spftn. pret. andparf. pass, of spin. 
Spunge, spftnje. *. See sponge. 
Spunge^spftnje. v. n. to hang on others for 

maintenance. 
Spungy, spdn'-jji. a. full of small holes, and sof) 

lik/B a sponge. 
Spur, spftr. s. a sharp point fixec !n the rider'f 

heel ; incitement, instigation 3 a stimulus. 
Spur, .spur. v. a. to prick with the spur j to in 

stieate. 
Spurious, spili'-r^-As. a. counterfeit, adulterine. 
Spurn, sp?irn. vi a. to kick 5 to- scorn 5 to trea* 

with contempt. 
Spunier, spftr'-r^-flr. s. one who makes spurs. . 
Spurt, spfirt. V. n. to fly out with a quick stream. 
Sputter, spftt'-tflr. v. n. to emit moisture in smaL 

%iug drops J to speak hastily. [others. 

Sjpy, spl. i. one sent' to watch the conduct of 
Spy, spl. V. a. to discover. 
Spy, spl. t>. 71. to search narrowly. [hgence. 
Spyboat, spl'-bAte. s. a boat sent out for intel- 
Squab, skw6b. a. unfeaiiered ; ifat, thick and 

stout, iiwkwardly "bulky. 
SquabbiSh, skw&b'-blsh. a. thick, heavy, [g]^. 
Squabble, skwdb'-bJ. r.<n. to auarrel, (o'wran- 
Squabble, skwAb'-bl. s. a low brawl. [fleet. 
Squadron; skw&'-drftn. s. part of an army or 
Squalid, skw6l'-lld. a. foul, nasty, filthv. 
Squall, skwMl. v. n. to scream suddenly. 
Squall. skwMl. s. loud scream ; sudden gust of 

wina. 

4ually, skwMl'-l^. a. windy, gusty. 
Squander, §kw6a'-dftr. v. a. to spend profusely 

to dissipate. 
Square, skw^re. a. having right angles j >ccr 

neroQj parallel; exact. 
Square, skwire. s. a figure with right angles 

and equal sides ; an area of four sides with 

houses on each sjde 3 a rule or instrument f 

level, equality. 
Square, skwire. t\ a. to formwitli right angles; 

to accommodate. . [bwdies. 

Squash, skw6sh. s. a sudden fall ; a shock of sofl 
Squat, skw6t. v. n. to sit' close to the wmnd. 
Squ?t, skw6t. a. cowering, close to U.e ground 5 

short and thick. [tone.- 

Squeak, skwi-ke, v. n. to cry with a^dirill. acuto 
Squeak, skw^ke. s. a shrill, quick ^tygLv. 



STA 



364 



STA 



Fhxe, fifj rl]\, fsLif—M-akj m5i j— pine, \iiii\— 



L 



Squeal I akwtle. t', n. to cry wiih a sltriSl, slisirn 

voice. {i^' dbigiiiiltid. 

SquBimiish,skw'^'-mish. a, nice* fiislidious.oasj- 

Sqiiecstei skw^^. v. a. lo prcs3f trj crusli be 
twccMi two bodies'^ to harass by extortion j lo 
(brcf3 betw-ecn close bcKliCJ. 

Squee^scj sk^M-zcj. ^. TOmpres^Hioaj pfetearo. 

Squelch, skuil^, s. lieavy falL [wiffUire. 

Siinib, .slt^^iHt. *. a siiri^all pipeofp^iJcr fiatd wjdi 

Hquil!^ ikwfl. s. a pb^it ; a Mi. 

Sqnintj sl^wfut. i?. n. 10 Wok obliquely. 

Squire, sliw'lrc, t, a Ecntbmaii nest in mnk to 
a knidit ; an auetiLULnt on a nobk wamous. 

Squirrijl. ykw^r''-rfL s. a smsli it*iiinsi]. 

Squii t;r skwflrt. v. it, to throw mil hi a quick 
Blnsain. 

Sqidi'i, skiv^ri. s. an iiislrument by which a 
quick sLt^am is ejected. 

Stab, atab, u. a, to pierce wiib a pointed wcEtpon. 

Stab, si^, $. a wound wiLli 3 siiEuij-pobiler' 
tteapon j a sk mbdiicr [msofyticiij. 

St[ibjbtyjii4-hJl'-6't^.*H dtcaditiessi firtxnies:; of 

Stable, s[i,'-bl a. llxEti j sleady, constant 

Stable, slSf'-bL n. a houae ibr beasts. 

Stableness, sti''l>l-ii&i, s. Bteadiise^ coiislajicyj, 
■r ability. 

Stahli-qfi, iiiab'-lJsb, u. a. lo csiablish, (o JiDf. 

Stack, sii\k. J, a l.ir|;e rmajitity of hay, tfe?rn, or 
^of)d ; a m3mlM.'r nrchinmcys. 

Stack t siik. ij. a, lo pile up regularly in ricks, 

Btatf. iitif, $. plur. staves, a walking;-3iickj a 
pmp ; ap eastgn of office, 

^tag, si^g^ s. liie male red deer. 

^tiice, stidje. j, n floor raised lo vtew, on 
Tvliieh any show is fixbi}jiiedi tfiu tlieaiie j a 
ptace Ni wbich icsist is taken on a jouriiEy. 

Stigecoachji st^dje-k6iah^ s. a coaei! thai keep» 
iti f^Vdg^A, a coach til at passes and repaFseson 
certmii days for ike aceommodaliou of pas- 
sengers, [hnsilate 
SlEij^gcr, st4f^^'dlr. v. n. lo reel) to tmil; lo 

Staggers, s^-^n. s. a kind of horse-spo. 

SUf^i)mitf si^g^-nAai. a. imolioDlcss, atilL 
StagnatOj ^tA^-ii&ie. u, n* lo have ao course or 



eatt^l 



Stii^niilionj sLag-nil'-sij&n, *. slop of 

saiioti of motion. 
Staid, Slide, part- a. sober, grave, re,5^Jaft i 
SUntif .stine, t. a. 10 blotj to spot, to dt^tgrsi^^ 
Stii'm^ st^ae, j. blot, spot, di-ijcobmiionL ' 
Stair, si&.re. s. step by whidi we una in «a^ 

cent from tbe hw& part of & buUdii^ Ml 

Staircase, stire^-k^. s. the part iC m HfeJi 
diat coiilains the stairs, . 

Stake, 51^ ke. s. «i post Jlxed in die gmandif I 
Ihiijg pled^d or wa^^et^p 

Stidte, siiike, u. a. ifr fosleix or defend 






posts J to wager, 
Staliicb'tes, St; '■ 
of icicles. 



aeer, 
:M^ik-ir-1 



tiz, ». ^mI9 in ihe 1) 

Stale, si&te. u, oldt loiif kefjtr C^tpj 

Stilcnejs, slile'-iity. 3. oldjiess, suie of I4| 

Slalk, slBiwk- 1-. st lo walk widi liigfa mij 

pcrb aicps. 1 

Stalk, st^wk, *. a stem. 1 

Stalkbig-horseir siilLwk''-lng-b4ree. #. n 

eitfier real or lidilbuj; fly wlijch - 

shelters hcmself from die sight of the ^ 

Stall, still L s. a crib for a aorsc or an 

bench or form wher* any ihing^ js sd I 

a snail siaed In which certain tmdo^ ml 

tis^d j ihe 3fat of a digniiled elcr^ynaasf 

choir, 

Stilliofij Bi^J'-yJiii. s. a boTse k<jpt for 1 

Stamirta, st^ju'^u^fi. #. Uie ^oltdis of a ImI 

^ body ^ the fine Uiresds of plati ta. J 

Si arumer. sllin'-^mdr. i\ n. to ^^eak 

natural liesit^tioi}, ^wtiii ' 

S^laijiincrcr, slfiiu'-mftr-ar. *. one 

Slairip, sianip. u. ^. 10 strike hj _ 

fifut hastily downward; to }n;ipre^ 

Stiiriip, gtijiip. s, an insU-uiDenL by 

iiopressioD is qiade^ impression ; n 

Slanch,, sE&n^. e, a. to stop bloody, 

from ruiinuig. 

Stanch, si^nsli. a. sound, 6nn, trusty* j 

Stand, stfind. t\ n. pret IsUxyd^ /^otar ^fd 

be upon the feel ^ 10 be placed as «n MJ 

U) rcTnajo erect | to stop, to baJtj la i^^ 

Urt; prBFCot stale* 

Stand, sl&Dd. «« ^s^umxiqalj » 9»b 

ficwlt¥ Digitized by" ^^'^'^^^'^^ ' 




STA 



365 



STE 



n6, mSve, n6r, n6t 5— tibe, tftb, ht\] ;— 611 ;— p^ftnd ;— C/un, this. 



tandard, stlbld'-drd. 5. ^ ensign Jn war; a 
setded rate ; a standing tree. [lished. 

tandingy st|id'-fng. part a. setyed, e^tab- 
tanding, stand^-!ug. s. continuance 3 station; 
rank: condition. 

tandish; st&n'-d?sb. s. a case for pen and ink. 
[aoza, stib'-zll. *. so much of & poem as con- 
tains every variation of measure or relation 
jf rhyme. [ed emporium. 

taple, st&'-pl. s. a settled mart, an egt<)»iish- 
i^Ie, st&'-pl. a. settled, established m com- 
merce. 

Aple, st&'-pl. s. a loop of iron, 
dr, S&r, s. a luminous body in the heavens ; 
a mark of reference. . . [of a ship. 

Bcboard, stir'-bird. «. the ri^ht-hand side 
&rch, stirtsh. i. a kind of viscous matter, 
with which Imen is stifTenlBd. 
arch, st&rtsh. v. a. ta stiffen with starch, 
are. st&re. v. n. to Took with fixed eyes, to look 
witn w<Mider. [astrologer. 

areazer, stir'-gli-z&r. s. an astronomer or 
etrl, st&rk. a. stiH*, rugged; pl^in, gross. 
arless, stlr^-l^S^ix^ having ho light of stars. 
irlight,,siir'-llte.s. lustre of the stars. - 
irKght, stlbZ-lite. a, lighted by the stars. 
irling, stir'-lTng s. a bird, 
airy, stir'-r^. a. decorated with stars. 
irt, slirt. V. n. to move with sudden quick- 
ness; to shrink ; to set out upon any pursuit. 
irtj st&ri. s. a motion of terrour, a sudden 
.witch or contraction of the frame; sally; 
ict of setting out. [purpoi^e. 

urter, st^^flr. s. one that shrinks rrom Ids 
irtle, stSr'-U. v. n. to shrink. 
irtle, stir'-tl. v. a. to fright, to shock. 
irve,stirv. v. n. to perish with hunger; to be 
cillcd \rXti cold. ' , 

itary, sti^-t&-r^. a. fixed, settled. 
ite, gtite. *. condition ; the community; rank 
olenm pomp ; dignity. 
tte. stile. 13. a. to settle, to regulate. 
gtelme.ss, siite^-l^-c^S- s. grandeur, majestick 
kpfpearance. 

ttely, stile'-i^. Jf. august, ^and. 
,tely, stiteM^. ad. majestically, 
vtesman, stits'-m&n. s. one emp ojed in pub- 
ink affairs. 



Stati<^a}, si^t'-t^-k^. ) a. relating to the science 
Statick, stiit'-tlk.. > of weighii^. 
Staticks, st&t'-tlks. s. the science which consid 

crs the weight of bodies. * 

Station, st&'-shfin. 5. the act of standing; pes' 

assigned ; situation ; office ; rank, condition. 
Station; st&''-sb2bi. v. a. to place in a certait' 

post, rank, or place. 
Stationaiy, sti'4hftn4.rft. a. fixed. 
S^tiMBr, st&'-shftn-^r. s. a seller of paper. 
S^^K, 9t^t'-tsh&-a-r^. s. the art of carving 

nHP^7 one that carves images. 
Statue, stat'-tshii. *. an image. [mat 

Stature, sl&t'-tshAre. s. the height of any ani 
Statutable, st&t'-tshA-t^-bl. a. accordiiig to 

statute. 
Statute, st&t'-tsliAtc. s. a law, an edict. 
Stave, st&ve. v. a. to break in pieces to poui 

out by breaking the cask. 
Staves, stivz. s. plural of staffs. 
Stay, sik. v. n. to continue m a place ; to wait j 

to dwell. [restraint; a support. 

Stay, sti. *. continuance in a place ; a stop ; 
Stayed, S(kde.part. a. fixed, settled; serious. 
Sta}^, stize. *. a bodice, a kind of stiff \%'aisl- 

coal worn by ladies: ropes in a ship. 
Stead, stSd. s. room, place ; use. 
Steadfast. stSd'-ilbt a. firm, fixed ; constant 
Steadfastly, stSd'-fSst-l^. ad. furmly, constantly. 
Steadfastness,, st8d'-i&st-n8s. s. fixedness; firm- 
ness, [without variation. 
Steadily, stSd'-^-l^. ad. without tottering; 
Stcadlriessi, stW-i-n^s. s. firmness; unvaried! 

conduct. 
Steady, s\M-^. a. firm, fixed. 
Steak, stike. s. a slice of flesh ; a collop. - 
Steal, stile, v. a. pret. stole ; part. pass. stOien. 

to take by tlieft. 
Stealth, smh, s. the aCt of gtealin^^ thefts 
Steam, sl^me. s. vapour of any tlnng inoi::t and 

hot. 
jSteam, stime. v. n. to snioke or vapour wit»j 

moist heat; to send up vapours. 
Steed, sihhd. s. a horse for slate or war. 
Ste^l, stiil. '«. a kind of iron, refined and hard 

ened. [to make hard. 

Steel,' stWl. V. a. to point' or e<%e with steel, 
Steelyard, st^l'-y^nl. s. a kind of balance. 



STE 



366 



STI 



File, fir, fILII, fait}— m^, m^t;— pine, pln^ 



Steep; st^. d. rising or descending wiih great 

inchnation. 
Steep, 8ii^. «. precipice. 
Steep, st^p. V. a. to soak, to macerate. 
Steeple, stei'-pl. s. a turret of a church. 
Steeply,, 8t6^'-li. ad. witli precipitous declivity, 
Steepness, stAip'-n^ s. precipitous declivity. 
Steer, st^r. s. a young bullock. 
Steer, slMr. v. a. to direct. 
Steerage, sliir'-fdie. «. the act of steering; 

hinder part o^ a ship. 
Steersman, st^rz'-mAn. s. a pilot. 
Steganography, stSg4-nAg'-grdf-l^. *. the art 

ofsecret writing. 
Steenodck, st2g-n&t'-l!k. a, binding. 
Stellar, stSl'-mr. a. relating to tlie stars. 
StelUferous, st^l-llf-f ^r-fis. a. having stars. 
■^iSteni, st&n. s. stalkj family, race. 
Stem, st?m. v. a. to oppose a current. 
Stench, st^nsh. s. a violent stii^. 
Stenography, st^-nftg'-graf-fS. s. short-hand. 
Stentoro^onick,stSn-to-r6-f(5n'-!k. a. speaking 

loudly. 
Step, st^. V. n. to move with the feet ; to walk. 
Step, sl^p. s, progression by one 'removal of the 

ioot; * a small space; gait. [dunging. 

Stercoration, st^r-ki-ri'-shflff. s. the act of 
Stereographick, st3r-^-6-gi-df-?k. a. dehneatcd 

on a plane. 
Stereo^aphy, si?r-i-6g'-grdfrf^. s, the art of 

drawnig tlie fbnns of solids upon a plane. 
Stereometry, st^r-ri-6m'-m^-lr^. s. tlie art of 

measuring all sorts of solid bodies. 
Stereotype, sti'-ri-6-tlpe. s. tlie artofprintuig 

from solid plates cast from moveable types. 
Steril, sl2r-r?l. a. barren, unfruitful. 
Sterility, st^-r!l'-^t^. s. barrenness/ 
Sterling, sU^r'-lfng. a. genOine. [rateu 

'Sterling, stSr'-ili^. s. English coin; slancteira 
Stem, sl^m. a. severe ; ks^, unrelenting, v 
Stern, stSm. *. the hinder part of a ship. ' ^ ' 
Sternly, sti8m'-l^. ad* in a stem manner, se- 
verely, fmanhers. 
.Sternness, si^m'iah. «.' severity of look or 
Stemon, st&'-n^; «. ti>e breast-lwne. 
Stemutjkli^; sfc&r-nj^Hti'-sli&i. s. the act of 

meesfntf. ' [moist heat. 

**ew» m. ih^ to 9eethe any thing in a sldw. 



, st?k. v., n. to adhere ; to be united with 
^ thing; to stq>; to be constant; *e iyva 



Stew, st^ f. a bagnio, a hot4ioiise; a brotbel 

(^storepopd. 
Steward. st6^-drd. s. otifi who manages the af i 

fairs or anollier ; an ofiicer of state. | 

Stewardship, stili'-fhnd-sliip. s. the office of i 

steward. 
Stick, st?k. s. a piece of wood. 
Stick, " ■ " 

any 

.ufor to scruple 
Stick. si!k. V. a. to st^ ; to fix upon a pointd 

booy; to set with something pointed. 
Stickiness, stik'-k^n^. s. adn^ive quality, glo 

tinousuess. | 

Stickle, stik'-kl. tj. n to contest, $o altercate. 
Stickler, stlk'-kl-^ .*. an obstinate contender 
Sticky, stik'-k^. <t. viscous, adhesive. 
Stifl[J stiff, a. ligid ; itubhom ; obstinate; fcMinal 
Stiffen, stff-fii. u. a to make stiff. 
Stiffen, stif-fii. V. n, to grow stiff. - 
Stiffly, sliflT-l*. ad. rigiUly, stubbornly. 
Stiffness, st!f-n^s, 9. ngidiiy,; obstinacy. 
Stifle, sll'-fl. v.a, to oppressor kill by ckteenea 
■ of air, to suffocate ^ . 

Stigma, stlg'^n^. s, a n^irk of mfamy. 
Stigmiitize, stlg'-nti-tlze. v. a. -to mark with a 

brand, to di^ace with a note of reproach. 
Stile, stile, s, a set of steps in a field; the pi^ 

of a sun-dial. 
Stiletto, stil-l<8t'-i6. «; a small dagger. 
Still, st?l. v. a. to sifence, to appease. 
Still, st?H. a. silent: quiet. 
Still, still, ad. to this time, t'di now 
Still, st?il. 8. a vessel for distillation. 
Stillatory, sl!l'-lli-t5rH&. s. an alembick ; ift^ 

room m whk:h stills arc placed. ^ - jbirtl^ 
Stillborn, stilt'-bSm a. bora lifeless; dead m th^ 
Stillness, sllii'-n&. t cidm, quiet 
Stilts, stilts, s. supports on which boys rais< 

themselves when t^-ey walk. 
Stimutaie, st!m'-xxk6-l£tc. v. a. to prick fbrwart^ 

to excite. j 

Stimulation, st!m-m&-l&'-shdn. s. ezcitemeot 

pungency. 
Sting, st?ng. V. a. pret. stun^ ; part pass, stent 

and stiing. to pierce or wound with a poiii 

darted out ; to pain acutely. 
Stiing, sting, t a sharp ooint witfa v^iidb fon 



STO 



367 



STO 



n6, nAvBy ndr, n6t 5— t&be, tftb, bfill j— All 5— pA&nd; — *Jim, this. 



animals aro armed } the point in the last verse 
of aji epigram. 

Stinginess; stin'-j^nSs. s. avarice. 

ttingo, st?nfi^-g6. s. old strong beer. 

Itingj:, stlu^j^. o. covetous, avaricious, 

Itink; stfn^k. v. ru prct. stunk or stank, lo omk 
an offensive smell. 

ttink; slingk. s. offensive smell. 

Stmkpot, st?iigk'-p<St. s. an artificial C4>mpos)ticin 
cflwisive to the jsmelK 

innt, stint. 0. a. to limit, to restrain. 

itipend, sd'-p^nd. s. wages, settled pay* 

Jtipendiary, sd-p?n'-d6-4-re. s. one wliq per- 
forms any service for a settled paym^ot 

?tiptick, stlp'-dk. a. having tlie prwer Uj Manch 
blood, astringent. 

Stipulate, slip -pA-lite. r. n. to contract. 

Stipulation^ stTp-6-l4 -shfln. s. bargain, 

Stir, stdr. v. a. fo move ', to incite. 

!)tir, stdr. s. tumult, bustle ; agitation. 

Stirp, sl^rp. s. race famij v, generation. [foot. 

Stirrup, slfir'-rfip 5. an nron for a Ltirscman'i 

Stitch, sllish. V. a. to sew 5 to unite. 

stitch, stitsli. s. h pass of the needle aucl Uiread 
through anything; a sharp and sudJen T>ajji, 

Stock, stftk. s. atnuik; a logj tlio l^uidle of 
any thinff; a close, iieckclolh ; a rat-e^ ^ fam- 
ily.; fund already provided. 

?t ck; slok. V. a. to store. 

Stocking, st&k'-lng. s. the covering of tlsc leg^. 

Jtockjoober, stAk'-jdb-bflr. s. one vvlio gels 
money by Wiyinff and selling in the funfk» 

ftocklock. si6k'-lAk. s. lock fixed in woigil. 

Stocks, stoks. s. prison for the legs. 

^tockstill, si6k'-st?ll. a. motionless. (Z@i>o. 

{toick, stA'-lk. ff..a philosopher of the sect of 

Me, stile, s. a long vest. 

^le, 8t61e. prel. of steal. 

[tolen, st6'-ln. part. vass. of stecJ. 

vtomach, stftm'-mftk. *. tlie vejitricle of diges- 
tion; appetite ; anger; suUeiiness^ pride- 

Romach, slftrn'-mfik. v. a. to resent. 

jtomafher, stdm'-ma-tsli&r. s. an omameiilfi] 
covering for tlie breast. 

{tomaclnck, st6^inak'-lk. a relating is the 

[fll9maeh. 

lofnachick, stA-.m^k^-ik. 5. a medicine Ibr the 



Stoii€, sl6ne, £h ntjrtrtl imd insipid bodv; ca) 
tiiSouf ccrikcreiioii ij) the kidneys or bladder 
Uie ciis€ wUMt \u ^nme fruits contains tK' ' 
s^f^tl I f\ \iT'tf;^hl ctiitiaiiiing fourteen pounds. 

Stouep. nihim, a. miuio uf &tone. 

Stone, stAjiie. tu a. in jieit arjdll with stones 

StonecuftiT, st6ii(j''-k&L-ti&r. s. one whose trad^ 
h lo btiw siotips. * [trated 

f^lDUGhors^? 5li6ii{)'-h6re€. ». a horse not cas 

Stonepit, st6iic'-i>Tl, ^. a quarry. 

Stonework, stAne'-vv*f\rk, s. building of stono. 

Stony, iiuV-ii^, a. made of stone ; abounding 
with sif»r»c^, 

Slocd, s16H. pf^!. of to- sfiittd. [tion. 

Stool I sL^l. i. a seal wUliouta oack, evacua- 

Stoo;i> 4tMp. r. n. to hctid down ; to submit; to 
alight (trim Uic yvm^. 

St4>opj std^p. s. net of slooping; descent from 
dignity -J a Vi^s^el of liquor. 

StO|>, stflp. n. ti. lo Lijider ; to put an end to; U 

StOj»J.«iLr]i, i% tr.ssfiiinn of progressive motion , 

oWuniriinji 'j prohiljiiion ; a point in writing. 
Slo|jcock, M^p'-kSk, J, a pipe made to let out 

liqisur^ flopped by a turiiing cock. 
Stoppage. slopMji!iJj,fi. *. the act of stoppings 

•State of bclug Sitj]i{>tid. 
Stopjile, si6p'-pL 5. dint hv which a hole or the 

moDt^i of a vessel h illlecl up. [liouse. 

Store, »it6ro. i. plonty ; a Ripply hoarded ; store 
tStOFO, Elftrc, m. noptrdfud. Jnio up. 
Store- .^Arp. 1 . a. lo ft^niblt ; to stock, to lay up 
StoroliausJSj. slAreMi^^se* *. magazine, treasury 
SioHcd, sli -rTtL a. adoriMxi with historical pM? 

lut^s. 
Stork. £ii!trk, t. a hWd uf passage. 
Storrti, si^inii. *. 11 ietnp<4iL; assault; tumiUt 
f^torm, 5iflrin. v, a. lo ;iii?ick by open force; 
StoiTii, st^rn^ V, », to pnge, to fiimo. 
Stoniij'', tfl6irm'-^, '7. lewipestuous. 
Story^ sl^'-ri. s. fisioiy : tale j a ftooi. * 

Story, siA'-i^. v. n, tti itll in historvjHo relate 
StoryteUer^ si<4'-r*-t^l-l&r. s. one whorelatiD' 

fa!es. 
Slout, si?i^h a, strong . v*a!iant. 
Stout. s*j&fti. 3. suoiic' ^vier. 
Stoutly, sLflSi^ 4^. awTf iMStily, boFdly. [ne ^ 

1 SioufDfi^, st5iii^'Ufeip i, strc^Dgtb; valour ; Iw 



STR 



36S 



STR 



Fitlp, far. rrill^ PAlj — 111^, mhx j — ph^Si, ptQ;-^ 



Stove; 5i6ve. ,f. ii hoi-liuiiicj a pbcii ia v,Ukh 

fire is iiiBiic. 
Stow, aiii>. i^* ff. to la}' up 
Slow^i^e; jsi6' iJJc. s. noutn fur Jay tug up j (lie 

siaLp ofLiem^ liiid up* 
Sti'ail^ll^, sLi'fid'-JL t. H. til stand or walk widi 

tha feet remiivtjd fi\r fruiu I'.arh ulIipp. 
Stmgi^ltJ^ isU%^-gL I'. ir 1'3 ^taiHlur) to cjiu- 

Stiagglci; filt-jVg'-j^l-Jlr- n, a wniiilprprj a rover. 

KtraipjliSj ^Lf^le, ad. iimnoiJLaUjtv- 
Straigfhterij strit'-lit. i\ a. to rnaLe sh^x'tgU. 
Straighli^ayi?; siri-io'-wiic, ad. imuiediaielvj 

straiglil. 
StiJitD^Mmne, r. fl. lo stj^eeae Uimugli somc- 

thh]g I to sprain j tg m<iKe straigbL or tfttast,-. 
Sti^aJiij. sirluie. A% en injury by ioa mucli vio- 

iCLMccj stylo of spenking' J bcii^* 
fjtraiiier; biri-nflr. s, aij lasLmirienl of filLiiiLion. 
MtraiL^ Blii\lC, fl, naitrtvv, clrjse ^ strict. [cutw. 
(Hrait^ Elriter s. a jiarrcrti paas. vr fniiij dim- 
Rlraiteo, sti^'^'tsi, f, ci to make jiarrow j lotlis- 

iresa. 
StFaillVj strAte'-li-, ofl: narrowly,* 
^aiirjj sJmjijK s. i\m verg^e of Uio sca qr ifcf asiy 

Wilier, [sliiiJbwbi, 

Str.iadj ^traiitL i>. a. lo drive or ibicE upou tJio 
Stranger suiiije. a- foreig^n j ocltfljiew. 
i^trange. sirinje. tuL an cixpraiHiofi of wonder. 
Struiij^eiyj str^iyB^-l^. ml, wonderfully. 
StrimgE^iiC39| iir^yc''-*n&s. j, fore;gniiG?-S 5 un- 

coamiinitcallvfnicA'iS rautud rtislike, 
Straoger; sldiu'-j^r, s. a furoigncrj ous un- 

lena'.vii. 
■Slrffnglei urti^'-gh v. a, to tboaki to BunTocalOi 
Strangles^ &{n\n^'-g\z. s. su-olHtig-i in a horso^a 

diroat. f stror^i tiijtj^ sullbcation 

Straiigulitiou, iSlri^ii-^A^A'-sJmrL il ilic lOii of 
Istran^uiy^ *i|r3i]g^'-gvi-f^* s. a dinicLilty of ujsue 

attenrf^d with paJJl. 
Sbap, siiiip, tf. a luiig Ehtjpori(33ti]Er. 
SttnppadD, strap-ni^tl6.5* diasligenicnlbj bio vvi. 
Sti'a|ipirigf stmp -pifnf,^. q. vriJiij brge. 
^ltr!^^a, sij^'^tS, ^, plural uisirattwt, beiis, lajeri;. 
Stratum r slr^t'-it-ji^ip. s. an bj tifiro, 
SO^^Utu ^ stri -10 uL ,*. a bed; a layer. 
Ebraw; ^ikw. s. dje sU^k oiiwh^U com ^ovv* 



S*fra^vcoloured.f siriw'kiil-fird. fl„ <*f a lf|li 
i^triiy, 5ilr4. v. h. tti wander^ io rove. 
Si my, stri. $^ ajiy thing lost by waudcdoi^. 
S'r^ak; strike, s. a line of colouxj striije. 
Streak, strike, v. a. (o stiijjei to \'ari€gaw?^ 
Streiim, slr^me. s. n ruunusff vvaicf 5 curifiiit 
Strt-^tiii, j>*r6inc. i\ n to flowj to ism^ Hicil 

v^hh I ontlnuafice. 
Sh^Lifii^rj sir^-mii-. *. an ensign. 
J^licet, sit^t^L 5. a pavod way, 
StJ eti ihf ^Thigik^ $. (brci-j vigour. 
StiC'iiglheii, 5lr^og^-^xn. t. cl to make 

tu (iyfEdflf-jh, 
Strengtbetij. ?iT^ti0-itm, v. 71. to grow ^ 
Strtingtheixer, str^g^-i/ui-flr* s, tfial wtiidngi 

stccngtii. 
Strcfiuoua, slrSn^-A-fis. a. bravC; nciivc | 
Sttenuotifilyj atr^a'-fi-Ss-l^, ad, vigi 

onsly. 
Streperous, sti^p--^-Bi a. loud, iwisj. 
ybi3&5, sir^. jf. unportance-, fcrrco 
Stretchy sitr&iih. f. a, to extendi 
Strctclij sirStsb. s, oxleiisToiij reacli,. 
Sti'c Wj strA. ti. a. to spread by ^aileri 
Stricken, Rtrlk'-kii. pa Ft. ot striA^. 
Slrict, s^iki. a. exact 5 severe j close 
Slricliy, sulkt'-l^, o/A e^tacilyj rigtsroadf. 
i^triclui fj; strlk'-uIiAro. j. iHinlraiKiori ^ $% 

toudi upon a subjek't. 
Stride, stride, s. a long slop. 
StridE; sli4iJe- r. ti. pret, ^Xfile or 

pnsa. s^fidikti. to ^valk witli loit* Mr^. 
Sinttf strife, a caniesjUon > contort. 
^tiike, stdke. v, ti, |5ret. ^tnti?k , 

struck J sti-itken. lo hit i^'irti n ' ' - 

hv die sound of a iiammer n 
Stllkilig, «irl'-kJng, jjpr^, a, nJl. 
StHn^j stiinff, s. n slemle^ ic^k j 

tbirt^^ biedun a iin^i a uervc, 11 
s^bing, stiliMi ti. 3. jircrt. JF^?w?(g 

stntttg. to mrnisii Wiib strtf^i la 
Stiingonty BiHii'-j^iiU ^. buwlng* 
iStriik^^ strfng'-^. a. fit^itwa, 
Stqp; slr|p- *-■■ ^ l» make oaked I ta 
Stri^}^ £trlp. s. a narro'w siir^d. 



differenl cok 



STU 



369 



SUB 



iA, mftve, rtftr/nftt 3-tAbe, tftb, b&U ^-^B i~pfiand j-Zfcin, i 



BWpe* OTpe. *. a lineary variaiioD of cofouri 

S^]in{^8trfpt.]fiig. 8, a youth. 
btrive. itriye. o. «. ^t afr^jw ; part. pass. 
^rweiL^ to. struggle; to make im cflbn ; m 



oontend. 



[iwcjch 



u^®' ^^®* '• * ^**^5 so«BfJ of t* clock ; . 
.totroke, stroke. ». a. to rub geniJj in one di«:c 



Stroll, ^r6le. V. ji. to wander, to ramblis, 
Stroller; sbrOlMar. s. a vagranl^ a vagaL 



i.poicm^ 



vdiejnciu 5 



„ • vigorous 

cogent} firm. 
Strongly, strftnff'-te. ad. powerfiUI^, forcibly 
Strc[ihe; strO'-ie. «. a stanza. 
Strove, strive, tiie *pret, ofstrwe. 
Strow, 8tr6. tj. a. to spread by acaueriHe; (0 bo- 

sprinkle. 
Struck, strftk. pref. and part. pa^s. afifrikf. 
, Structure, strjk'-tshdre. s. an edifice, btiUdiii^. 
Struggle, strfig'-gl. w. «. to strivt,to eonlcxidi 

to labour in dimcu] ties. 
Struggle, strdff'-g!: s. labour, effort, conicst. 
Struo^Mis/strd&vm&s. a. having »w eliiiigs ui Uie 

Stnimi^tf strftm'-j^t. s. a prostitute, 



u»e 



1 tefl in tbe 



walk. 
Stub; stftb. s. a log, a' block. 
Stub, slftb. V. a. to force up, to eriirpato 
Stubble, stfib'-bj. s. the stalks of corn lef 

fi^ld by ttib reaper. 
Stubborn, stfiiy-bAm. a. obstinate* 
Stubbornness, stfib'-bflrn-nfe. 5. Dbsiiiiacv. 
Smcco, st5k'-k6. s. a fine plaster rbr waJlk 
Stuck; si&k, pret. and part, pass, ai'stkk. 
Stud, stdd. s. a nail wiiha large bend drivea 

ibr ornament; a collection of horsed, 
^tud, stftd. tJ. a. to adorn witli studs or kn^^. 
Student; st&'-dSnt s.. a man given to bi^k^ 
Studied, stdd'-?d. a. learned. 
Studious. st6'-d^-fls. a. given to l^Qoks 5 d l| j^nL 
StudioustV; stA'-di-fts^. ou coaionaplaiivijlyj 
^ attentively.. \^udy. 

StudiodisneaS; sti'-di-ds-nftsi s. addkuon 10 
^tudy, st&dQ. »» application to books and 
34 



leamm^ ; nuy partriider kind of leaECOr : 

apaiUnriit hgI ofl for iiturnry cmpteymenL^ 
Stuil]^ fitftd -f, V. n. to mijs^. 
Studj% iiftd 4. 1', a. 10 consider attentively. 
Stuflf, fitflffl f . matprjals *iut of which an}' thing 

i^made J Ku^Uura: uicttJriiiej doUi. 
bttifT St Mr. V. a. iQ filf J Ui ^well out. 
Stulh siiia; V, n. m feed ^hiuonously. 
Sliiffing, star-f r;j^. .^. th":]i by which any thin^ 

IS filJcd I rftlislifcug iii^rcd^cnts put into meat, 
pifuinble, stfjin'-bl, v. n. lo irip m walking; ti 

Stuiiihlp, st^ui^^bl. J. afirjj in walking: ablun 
Stuaibkr, sidtn' bl-ftr. jt. one that stumbles. 
Slump, isimrip. .?. part of any ^lid body re ' 

majunig after the rcii k lalcen awj^. 
Stiiii,^thji. i\s. icjcoijftmsi.* or dizzy with noise , 

tc niako ^ieii5cle?is or dizzy lyith a blow. * 

SVunff, sifi ng. prct m id pij;y , pasi. of «iiW. 
Nunk. sftflntfk.jn-d. of f^iTtit. 
gtitiit, stftn!;^. a. to i]:«d«r from gro^vlh 
Smpe. sttijse. ff. cloth or flax dipped in warm 

medicaijieiits, appjicd to n horl or sore. 
Stupe r si^jjc, n. £f, [f> ifiiiienL tpiditv 

Stupefaetion, 'jitli-jt^-fak'-f^lian. s.'dulness, stu 
Stupendous. stu-^M^ii'-tlds. a. wonderful, ama- 

znijj^^ asloni^liini^. 
f^hipjdjStili'-py.i. diif]^ \h! 
Shipidily^ sliLi-pld'-^-E^^ s. 
SJujiify, Bti'-p6'fl. 



|iu^ , , ^.^. 

Stupor^ stilf'-pflr. J. «uispcnsioii or diminution 61 



dkiSiess. 
0. Lo make stupid. 

ftf?uSiniJity 
Sturdiiieii.S sEar^-d^-ngs. 5^. stoutness, hafdihess 
Sftjrdy^ Klfti'^-d^, ad. Imnly, atout. 
S(ur^coHf siflK-j^in. s, a sea-fi$h. 
Sliillcr, Ktiit'-l^r. 1% ^j, lo stammer. 
iStuItcrer, stfit'-tfir-ftr. s, a siammercr. 
Sty, si I. 5. n ca,i>irj 10 keep liogg in. 
S ty Eian , h( Id^ j^4ti. ^r. mffemn] . [of a dia. , 

SiyiCj sulfas, manjior of wriiiiig; title; the pi^ 
**^tyle, sills. V. a. lo crIIj lo jiame^ ^ .. • 
Stypticfc, sJp'-ilk. rt. asirin^cni;. [suadtt 

i^ua*L>ryj -™rA^-stii^. er. Living tendency to pci 
Suavity, swii> -^-i^. .v. swtet;iess to the senses 
StJbiicid^ sfib-As'-sJd^ fl* mar \n a smidl degree 
8u]iacrrid, sfth-ak'-kr!rl s. ^hittp anapungem 

a bmall degree. • .« 

Subaction, sdb^k'-shAnrf . the act of 



SUB 



870* 



:$DB 



Ftie, f&Ty fte, (ftt^—mfe, ipftt;.-plne, pin;- 



Stfbittjem, sAb'-IU-l^. a. inftriour. 

Subaltern, sAb'-ftl-tSin. s. an infcoiour. 

Subclavian, sdb-ki4'-v^4n. a. under the arm- 
pit or shoulder. Itheskin. 

Subcutaneous , sdh-ki-tli'-nWis. a. \ymg imder 

Subdean, sftb^^ne'.f.'thevieeg^erentof a dean. 

Subdiversify, sSb-d^'Sr'-s^-fl. v. a, to diversify 
over as^in. 

Subdiviae; sAb-d^vlde'. v. a. to dinde a part 
into yet more parts. 

Subdivision; s&b-d^-dzh'-fln. «. the act of sab- 
dividing ', the parts distinguished by a second 
division. 

Subduce. sftb-d6se'.«.*«. to take away. 

Subduction, s&b-d&k'-shfln. s. the act of taking 
away. 

Subdue. 8&b-d&^ v. a. to conquer ; to tame. 
, Subduple, sflb'-dA-pl. )a, coiitainihg 

Bubduplicate, §&b-d&'-pl^k&te. ) 'one part of 
two. 

Subitaneous, s5b-^.-t4^-n^As. a. sudden, hasty. 

Subjacent; sflb-ik'-sSnt. a. lying under. 

'Subject; sbb^ki'.v. a. to put under j to re- 
duce. . [exposedc 

Subject, sflb'-j^kt. a. placed or siUiated under; 

Subject, sdb^-j^kt. s. one who lives under the 
dominion of another ; that on which any oper- 
ation is peiformed. -» 

Subjection; s&b-jdk'-sh&n. s. the state of being 
under government. 

Subjective. s5b-j^'-t!v.a.relatiiu^t6 a subject 

Subjoin, s&D-j^}n^ v. a. to add at t^e end. 

SdbiusatS; sdb'-jA-gkte. v. a. tc\ .conquer^ |d 
SuDdue. > [duii^. 

Subjugation, sAb^A-g&'-sh&n. «Tthe aa of sub- 

Subjunctiou, sfib-jftng^-shflfc. s. the act of sub- 
joming. 

Subjunctive, s&b-j&ng'-tlv. a. sobjom^ to 
something else. [limed. 

Suhlimable, sdb-ll'-m&-bl. a. p<Sasibteto be sub- 
'j Sublimate, s&bM^m&t. s. quicksilver raised in 
the retort. * 

Sublimate, 8&lK«l^-m&te. v. a. to raise by the 
force of chymical'fii^. 

Sublimatico, sftb-l^m&^-shAn. 5. a diymical 
operatiodbyfiie. ' 

SuqlimC; iftl>-blinie'. a, high, exalted. 

*^ vbUme, sftbrWinae'. s'gcsm ot lofty style. 



Sublime, s2U>-bllme^ v.a, u> raise by a dgm 

calfire. * 

Sublftaely. sdb-bllme'-l^. a<{. feftily; mndly. 
Sublingu^; i|^b«fing^-gw&I. a, placed uodertiM 

tongue. 
Sublimity, sAb-bllm'-^-t^. s, loftiness. 
Sublunary, sflb'-l^-n&r-^. a. terrestrial, [sea. 
Submarine, s&b-m&-r^n'. a.' lying under the 
Submersion, s&b-mdr'-shAn. «. the act of 

drowning, state of being drowned. 
SubmisS; «&b'm!s'. a. hiunble, ebsequioas. 
Submission,' sftb-mlsh'-ftn. s. .obscquiooslless^ 

obedience. 
Submissive, sflb-mls'-dv. a. humble. 



Submissively) s2Ui>-ni!s'-^-l^. ad. humbly. 
Submit, s&b-mit'. v.a. to resign to autho 



Ul, s ^ 

to ref<n' to judgement. 



h6niy 



Submit, sAb-ndt'. v. n. to be subject. 
Submuitiple, s5b-mt!U'-^I. t. that wfaidi li. 

contained in another number a ce^^aJu vaok- 

ber of times exactly. 

Subordinancy, sftb-^r'-d^n&s-isi s, the stated 

bemff subject . [4er 

Subordinate. s&b-6r^-d^n&t. a. infefiour in or 
Subordinately, sAl>-/(r^-d^-nk-l&<u2. hi a 

regularly descending. 
Subordination, sAb4r-d^n&'-8fa5n. s. the 

of being inferiour. fa 

Suborn, s&b•^m^ v. a. to procure by mcfired 
SubpOBoa, s5b-p^'-nll. s.^ a writ commaiKfiiig at 

tendance. 
SUbquadrupIe, sAb-loA^-drAvjiJ. a. containiuf 

(Mie part of ibur. " [one part <^ ^ve 

Subquintupla, s&b-kwln'-t^pi. a. oontainkig 
Subscribe, sAb-skribe'. v. a. to give oousesl u 

by underwriting the name; to attest. 
SuDsalber, s&b-Scrl'-bftr. s. one wbosubacidies 
Subscription, sftb-skifp^-shAn. s. any thii^ oo- 

derwritten ; the act ot' state of contributia^ to 

any undertaking. \\ammd. 

Subsequence, sfto'-s^-kw&ise. s. the state of w« 
Subsecutive, sdb-s^'^kji-tlv. a. foOowiaig ia 

Unin. ^ . 

Subsequent, sftb'-s^-kw^nt. a. foUowiftg in trma. 
Subsequently, stty-a^-kwdnt-li. mL- » tmW 

follow in tram. - , . \ 



SUB 



371 , . 



sue 



♦1I&, mave, pflr, n6t ;— <Abe, tftb, bfill j— ^ ^pMmd ;— <Am, thw. 



Subserve, s&b-alrv^. v. a. to lerve in subordi- 
nation. 

Subeerviieiice^^b-sdr'-vi'^nse. >*. instru- 

Subservtency, sbb-eSr^-Y^-ln-sft. ) mental fit- 
ness. 

Subfiervient, s&b-8Sr'-vi4nt a. subordinate. 

Sabsiue sAb-side'. v, n, to sink, to tend down- 
wards 
, Subsideo ye, sftlM'-dSnse. ) «. the act of sink- 

Subsidency, sAb-si^-d&a-s^. > ing. 

Subsidiary; 8dbr^d'-6>&-r&. a. aa^nstant. 

Subsidize, sJVy-s^-dize. v. a. t6give money to 
receive aid or assistance. 

Subsidy, s&b'-s^^. «. aid, commonly such as 
is ^ven in money. 

Subaagn, s&b-sineC o. a. to sign under. 

Subsist, s&o-^'. V. n. to continue 3 to havei 



I'-y&te. w. 
-tJj-t^ s. thin] 



. to make thin. 



Subsistence, sdonds'-tlnse. s. means of support 
Subsistent, sdb^s'-t^nt. a. having real bemg. 
Substance, s&b'-st&nse. «. being; essentisJ part^ 
body; wealtn prately wealthy. 

Substaaiial; s&b-st&n'-shlil. a. real ; solid ; mod- 
Substantiality, s&b-st&n-8h^4il'-^-ti^. «. real ex- 
istence ; corporeity. 
Substantially. sflb-stW-sh&l-^. ad, Siiongjy, 
soKdly^ witn competent wealth. [exist. 

Substantiate, s&b-suln'-sh^te. v. a. to make to 
Substantive, s&b'-st&u-tlv, s. a noun betokening 
- the thing. ||of anotner. 

Substitute, s&iy-st^-t6te. v. a. to put m the place 
Substitute, s&b'-st^t&te. «. one put to act m the 
place of another. [from the whole. 

Substract2_s<!Ul>-str&kt^ v. a. to take away part 
SubstractKm, sfU>-strlk'-sh&n. a. the act of t^- 

ing part from the wlfole. 
Subitruction, sdb^str&k'-shAn. s. underbuilding. 
Subsultory^ s&b'-sAl-tdr-i. a. bounding, moving 

by starts. - 
Subtend, s&b-t^nd^ r. a. to be extended under* 
Subtense, sAb-tdnse'. s. the chord of an arch. 
Subterfuge, sAb'-tlr-f&dje. s. a shift, an eva- 

sioa. 
Subterranean, 8&b-t^rli'-n^4n. > a. lying on- 
Subterraneous, sdb-tSr-r&'-n^&s. ( der the 

earth, 
kibtile. tffly-lli. 0. thin: piercfng, acute. 
Nibtildy, sftb'-tll-R. cuL finely, cunningly. 



^U 'All 

Snh [ it ty n b'Hb - UJ -le. s. tninness, cunning. ^ 
SubtJli^uuon^sflb-til-^-z&'-sIi&n. s. rennemtot 

ajperSuQxJs acuteness. (fihe. 

Subtjjjze, sfib^-til-ize. v. a. to make thin; to re- 
SiiL)[]it , t;i'u'-U^.a. sly, artful, cunning. 
iilubrlfi^ty, i&i'-tl-t^. s. artfulness, cunning. 
Suht! Lu"t. iSe« fubstract. 
Subtracdorn. See substraction. ■ ' 
Suburb^ s^b^-^b. s. building without the waJ« 
" of a city ; the confines. ^ 
Subversion^ s&b-v^r'-shfln. s. overthrow, ruin. 
Fuiivereive, s<il)-vSr'-dv. a. having tendency to 

(M'erturn. [stroy: 

Subvert, sdb-vSrt'. v. a. to overlhro^y, to de- 
Succedsjieous, sdk-s^-dii'-n^-(^. .a. s^j^plying 

the place of something else. 
Succeed, siik^^^ v. n, to follow in order > to 

obtain one's wish. ' * . 

Success, i&k-s^'. s. the termination of dny. 

affair nappy or unhappy. [fortunate. 

Successful, sdk-s&^-fQl. a. pron>erous, happy^ 
Successfully, sftk-s&'-fM-i. aai prot^rously 

luckily. 
Successfulnes^, sflk-s^'-fSl-n^. a. happy con 

elusion, series of grood fortune. ; 
Succession, sdk-s^^ '-fin. s. a series , of things.or 

persons following one another ; a lineage ;< 

order of descendants. 
Successive. sAk-s^s'-slv. a. following in <Mrder. 
Successively, s&k-s^s'-^-te. ad. m uninter- 
rupted order. 
Successor, sfik'-s&-s5r. s, one that fdlows in . 

ihe place or character of another. 
S'N cinct, sftk-dngKt'. a. jgirded up j concise. 
"^u . 'incdy, sflk-angkt^-ll. arf. briefly, concisely. 
1^] ii ro I J r, s^k'-kftr. v. a. to help, to reheve. 
SMrfiiiir^ u\k'-kflr. *. aid, assistance. 
Sk I c c 1 1 1 c r tc y, s&k'-k&-l$n-s^. s. juicmdss. 
Sii i eci 1 1 H tit , "^k'-kft-l^t. a. juicy, moifii • 

Succuint), sdk-kfimb'. v. a. to yield, to suul un 

der difficulty.' 
Such, sAtsh. p-on. of that kind. 
Suck, sAk. V. a. to draw in with the mouth. 
Suck, sdk. s. the act of sucking; milk giv^ by 

females. 
Sueker, sAk'-kjh*. s. any thii^ that draws hy 

suction; a youQ^ twig slkxHuig from the stodb 



8UG 



372 



•SUN 



File, fSr, f&Jl, f^t 'j-^- mgtj— ptwe, pin ? 



Suckle sftk'-kJ. v, a. lo purse M the breasU 
^Suckling, isfik'-nng. *. a youiig creaitire yet fed 

by ihe pap. ^ . . 

SucUon, siik'-shan. e. ihe act of sutkin^. 
&idauou.fliiHii'-sli&o**'' sweat, 
sudatory, si^'-tHi-tAr-** s> a sweatiji^ bum. 
Sudden, sAd^-dJn. fl- without previous notice j 

ha^iv, precipitate, . _ ^ , 

EuddeDly, sflJ^-dJii^lt. oJ- m an ui»wp«cted 

fladdenli<;sa, sJid'-^dfe-n^s. J. stiite of being-sud- 
den, uTiexpeiwd prpsencp. 
Sudoiifif^k, si-d6-i^l»-rlk, a. tausin^ s%vcat. 
Suda^ s^ds, J. a Itxiviiiiti of swap nnd water. 
Sue, ni. 11, a. to prw^ute by law- 
iSuG, ti. F* 11. to entreai, to peiiiion.. . 

Suet, 3{i:-1l s* a bard fai, partTcularty ibat abaiii 

the hdneys- 
Suoty, si\'-^t-^. Ah coBSJSliiif^ of suet 
Suffer, sftl^'fiir t'. (1. to bear lo allow. 
Sutferable, suf-fSr-a-bl. cs. tolerable. 
Sufferance, sap-fdr-anse, s. permuision, 
Sulferer* iftf -far-fir. s. one who enduTK pain, 

one wbo permita. 
Sufft^nriff- siir-aV-in^. y. pain siiJTered. 
Sum*^e. 66f-fhc'. t'. n. to be enough . 
Sufficiency, sAf-l^ssb'-iu-i*. s. competence, 

enough ► ,. ^ J 

Sufficient, s&f fl'ih^^iit. a. equal to any end or 

mjrpoje; competent. 
Sumciendy, sftlVislv'-Sntd*. ad. enougb 
Suffocate, aar-fatite, i?. a. to choke by ei- 

cin^ioji of air. « " ^ i i 

Suflbcalion, s^ffft-ki'-shftn. ». the aciaf cbok- 
irsfr Slate of being: choked^ , -. j 

SuftWan^sfi*'-^'^i^^«*' ? ^^^ considered 

as subject (o bi^ iv»eiropolaaju 
Suffraee. sur-frKije s. vole voice given. 
Suffumiiradon^sfif-ftVmA-gi'-shftu. «, operation 

of fojues rai^d by fire* 
Suffuse, sftr-faM^ V. a. to spread over wiih a 

vap^ir or tladure. 

Suflusioo, sftf-l'A'-ibftn, 1. the aciof overwireBd- 

iiiff vnui any tiling- [cane. 

Suaart «l]^J?'-ftr- s. iIj« native gall of the stigar- 

^u|ftr, s^Ag ar. »j, a. lo iuipceguat» or season 

vfith augur. 
Su^ge^t, sdj^-j^' V. At to hiDli to intjro^e. 



^Susccitioa, Bflg-j^s^^^ftn* ». hjnij btimatKHi. 

[ Suicide, stli'-fe-iitBe. s. self-murder. 
Suit, site. s. ;i set, elotht* made owe partl» 

answer tmrtlier; caurtsiup. 
Suit sute V. a. to fit ; to tt& fiiijed to, to dolhft. 
Suitable^, Bu'-ta-bl. a. according wiih azreea 

bleio , ,,, * , tl^^*^'^ 

SuitablenesB. s^M4-bl-na. s, fiiness, agreoa 
Suhat)ly> »aM&-bli. «i. agr««*^ly- , _, 
Siiite, swiie. 5. FrsMh fenes, regnlaf order 

retinue, company. 



butter, ( j^L|flj._ s. ft petitioner : a wooer. 
Stidor, S , .. , ^ „ 
Sulky, sfil'-k^. fl. Bileiitl) sullen, morose, 
bulkiaess, sai^-kd-iAj. s. allent sulleowess, tn» 

rosenesa. , , 

SuUeo, sftr-!ln. a. gloomy j oDstinaUi. luesA 
SuUeoncSft, sil'-Bn-ofe. s. glooroiaoas. moniaa 
Su^ly, sftl'-l^. ti. a. to 3oil, to spoL 
Suluhur, jtM'-fSr. s. brimstone. 
Suljihureous. sai-fi'-f^-fts- (a. coolamifl^ Au 
Sulphurous, s^J'-tTir-5s. J phur 
Sidnbury, BiV-ftr-i. a. part&klJ!goffllllpbuJ' 
Sulrall pai'-tiEi. s. the Turkish einpen:>r. 
Sultana, si\l-ii'-ut s. tl« queen oT an cmen 

^^^....„^^., saV-ird-nft^ s. ite state of b^i^g 

Sultry, sfir-tr^- ff- hot and dose. 

Sum sim. *. tlie whole of aoy thing ; qumiiiy 

of money i Lheritnount. 
Slim, ftftm' i\ fl. 10 compule. 
Suinlesa, sftnV-!^&. a. iwtto be competed. 
SuminJiry, sftm'-ma-r^. -3, abort, hnef. [ni^ 
Suminary, sAm'-rn^-r*. ^f. compendnnn, abndr- 
Summerj sain'-mar. f. the season in which the 

fiua arrives at ihe hither sol&tice. 



Suinpfcer, sainUar.ff. ahooethaicametdollies 

or furijiture. 
Sumption, a^m^^-ahan, s, the act of taJciicig* 
Sumptuary, sflm'-tsbi^-rfe, <l reg«btinff Iho 

CTi&t of life, 
Surnploaus. sAm'-tshii-os. a. cosuy, eip^panfe 
Suinptuousiy, sflin'-tshi-5s-l^^ ad. cipen^mh 
Sumutuoiiaoesi, 5Bin'-tsyi-i*-j:ife. * cort»Be» 
iSuDpsiln. ir:'ihfe litminaTT »hit makes tho daf. 



SUP 



373 



SUP 



n6, mdve^ nfir, ii6t ^—lAbe, iftb, bftll j— Afl \—pdtvd}-4hm, this.' 



Sttn, 8&Q. V. a. to expose to the sun. . 

SuDbeam, sdn'^b^me. s. my of the suih 

Sunburnt, «An^b5rnt. pzrii a. tiamned. 

Sundayy s&o'-d^. s. the Christian sabbath. 

Sunder, sftn'-ddr. v. a. to part, to separate. 

'Sundial, sdn'rdl-il. s, a marked plate on which 
the shadow point^thchour. 

Sundry, sdn'-dr^. a. several. 

Sun^, sAnf . pret. and part, pau. of sin^. 

SunK, sflngk.,pret. and part, pass, of w^. 

Sunless, sdn -I&. a. wantin|^ sun. 
. Sunny, s^'-n^. a. brigltt ; exposed to the sun. 

Sunrise, sAr/-rlze. ) s. the appearance af 

Siuuisiiig, sdn'-riz-Ioe:. > the sun. 

Sunset, sftn -s^. s. close of.the day. 

Sunshine, s&n^-shltic. s. action of the sun. 
^ Sup, sAp. V. 71. to eLt the evening meaL 

Sup, sm>. 5. a small draught. 

Superaole, s6'-p$r4-bl. a. conquerable. 

Superabound,si-p^r-i-b6(bid'. tj.».to be stored 
with more than enough. [than enough. 



Supentbundance, s6-p^-&-b5n'HdJnjj 
Superabundant, s&*per-l^-b&n'-<iluit. a. beiui;; 

KU>re tlian enough. • [abovi?. 

Superadd^ s6-pdr-4d'. v. a. to add over aini 
Stlperaddition, s&-pdr-&d-dlsh'-dn. s. that whk-h 

is added. . [qualify by Uffcv 

Supehinnudte, sA-pSr-dn'-rii-ite. v. a. to dia- 
Superb, s^-p^rb'. a. crarid, pom[x>us. 
Supercargo, sd-pAr-kir'-gA. s, an officer who 

mauages the trade of a ship. 
Supercelcstial, s6-per-s^-l&'-tshii. a. placed 

above the firmament. [matic&l. 

Superciljousv sA-p&'-slS'-vfts. a. haughty,, do^- 
Stlperciliously, sA;p5r-dr-yfts-l&. orf. naughiih', 

contemptuously. 
Supereminence. sJWp^r-^m^'m^on&ise. s: an 

common degree of eminence. 
Superen^incnt, sA-p^r-Sm'-m^-nSnt. a. eminent 

in a hi^ degree. 
Supererogate, sA-pSr-ir'^rA-gite. v,' n, to do 

more ihah duty requires. 
Supererogation, sA-pdr-^-rA>g^^-shAh. ». per- 

j^rmance of more tnaa d.uty. 
tiiq^rexcel)cnt, 86-pSr4k'-s^l '^nt a. unci^m' 

monjy cxcelleut. 
Bimerneial. sA-p&>ffab'-&l. a. lying on the sur- 

Aee: shallow. . 



Superficially, sA-p^-fW^U-Ii, -^ <uL on tiM 

surface. ' 

Superficies, sA-pSr-flsh'-^. «. outside, i 

Superfine, sA-pftr^fW. a. eminently fine. 
Superfluitant, MSi-pSr-flA'-^-tint. a. floating 

above. . ' [enough. 

Superfluity, sA^p&r-flA'-^t^. s, more than . 
Superfluous, sA>pSr'-flA-As. a. exuberant^ more 

than enough. * [than is wanted. 

Superflux, sA'-p^-flAks. s, that which is more^ 
Superincumbent, sA-pdr-ln-kfim'-b&U. a, lying 

on the top of something else. 
Suticriiiflur^e, si^-[>^r-lii-di4sc'. v*^a, to bring ii. 

as an Rcldubr>, , ^ [to overlook* 

SviperifiteiuL sd-p^r-ifl-i^iid^. n. a. to oversee, 
Supfiriijleiitlence, sA-p^Nn-tliid'-^jis^, ^ (V- 
Syperinwrid4;nc.y, iA-p6r-frj i^ucI^-Im-s^. y^***" 

^L of over$eekig. [wlio nvi^lcioks others 

Su[>cnjiterwleiit, sA-p^r-b^SB'-d^ni. * one' 
^^uperiorityf 5ii'p6-r6-or-6*l^. *. pFo^niInejnd&^ 

the (juahty of being' ^alcr. 



I. s. inufo Sup^noiii',ii'^-p^'-n^flr» a. hi^bor* 



Supi Tioiir, s^-u^-r^-fir. s o«.e moiTe exttlkaii 



or il^giiiGed uti\i] aiidlher. 
Superlative^ SLi-p^r'-ta-iJlv. a. ]mplyii\^ of ojc- 

pn^JEig the h[glic3t Je^ree. ' [iCe uidod. 

S'ljierluiiur, sii-p5r-!{i''j]ir. il. placed above 
Si I pe mil 1^ sh^i i^r'^mdJ a* placed abr^ve, ccleatial 
;^t I p« mutant, 5A-p^r-i3A''^ta,iu. ti. swimnMog 

above. ^ 

Supcrriatuny, sA-p^r-n^f'-lshA-'ral. n. almve llm 

powers ot natiin^. [a sintcd iiujnber 

Supeniuineraryj si-pfr-n^^-m^r^^-^^a^ above 
Superscribe, s^'i-p^r-akrlbe^ v. a. lo jsismbe upca 

tne top or oulijde. 
Supen^iiplioii, !tii-plr-skrfp'^s]i^n.a. thai wiiki 

is wnue^n on \.\i& inp or oni^i^le. ■ 
Supcrf^de^ i"A-pAr-sece'. u, a. to set a^de. 

wtii lo itflt aside snme procecdb^ ai law. 
Supei"s:iti*onj sA-p^r-sdin'-flu. J. laJtec reEi^iqn 

over-wicfity. [sujMinjijuijiii, 

Huper^UtioiH. aft-p^f-atTah'-A^ a. addicted to 
Supei-Hirairi, sill pir-str4itc'. ti* a. to sirsiixi be- 

yopd Lli^ ju£t stretch. iaiiv ihing, 

Stiperatrnct^ sA-^iJr ^sirflW. il ciiu lolb iiidupon 

dee nused *m aay thicj^ 



SUP 



374 



SUB 



Fk*ef fir, f &1I, f At>-in^y mh j— pfaie, p!n v 



Supentnicture, 8&-p&r-«ir&k'-t8b&re. s. that 
which is built upon aomethiiig elae. 

Supeirene, s6-p&^vfeiie'. «. ii./to come as an 
extraneous additioD. [diUonal. 

Supenreniept, s6>pSp>T^-n^-&t a. aocled, ad- 

Supenrendon, s6-plr-v$n'-sfaflii. «. the act of 
sopervenin^. ^ ,^ [oversee. 



Suppress, sfip-pr^'. v. a. to crush, to subdue j^ la 
couceal. ' [pres|Uif. 

SuppressiOD, sJb-prSsh'-An. s. the' act of sup- 
Suppurate, iAp-piii-iite. V. a, to generate pas 
or matter. Ithe matter ci a tumour into pus 
Suppuration, sop^p^-rd'-dbftn. s. theripieningot 

^ Suppurative, s6p'-pi-F4-t!v. cu disestjve. 

•vke'. V, a. to overlook,#to fiui)remacy, sA-pr$m'-&-8^. «.* fighest piaoe 
*' " . • . . . .. ■. |authoritj. 

^est in dignity oi 
ad. in the highest 



Supervise, 

Supervisor, si-p^r-vl'-zflr. s. an overseer, 

Supuke, sA-pine'.a. lying with the face upward ; 

ciyeless, in^ient. 
Supme.. su'-pine. s. a kind of verbal noun. 
Supinely, s^-pine'-l^. eui, with the face upwards 3 

indoieiitly. {f^iv iip^Trird 5 indolence. 

SupineaesSt Eiik'plno'-n6«. s. pc^ture with th^ 
Supper, *^p'-p3r. s. the evening repast 
Stipperfess, $3p'-pAr-l^. a, wanting supper. 
Supplaat, B^p-plajii^ tv a, to displace by strat 

iVgenk 
Sifpplanter, afipplSnl'-fir- s. one that supplants, 
.^ijpjjle, s5p'-pf. d. pi f ant, fledtale. 
Supplement, fl5p^-pj^*ni#m. n. addition to any 

, wmg by which iis defecU? arc supplied. 
Sijppkmetiftilj Bflppl^-m^nt'-fiJ. ) a. addi- 
6iipplemefi(ary^ B6F^-pl^-mlllt^4r-^. { tional, 

such i\n may suppJy th<" plfice of what is lost. 
Siipplcne^s^ sftp''p]-n?!ii, t. plbntness, flexibility. 
Srippletory, sAp'^-pl^'tftr-t. s, tliat which ig to 

nif up deliriencicii. 
Suppljunl, sftp'-plMnt. a. emri^minff. 
Supplbntj, sAp'-pii^-int. /9. ooe that entreats 
Supplicant, «Ap-p[]^'l[ILnu y of implores. 
Su^TpJicatD^ sAiy-p]^-k4ie. r. a. to implore, to 

enu^eaL [bly delivered. 

Supplication, sfip-pl^-yt'-sh5n. ^s. petition hum- 
Supply, sAp-pli'. v,.tL to give something want- 

ca, to afiora : to relieve. 
Supply, s&p'pll^ s. relief of want, [to endure. 
Support,' Sa|>-p6rt\ r. 41. to sustain, to prop; 
Supfiort, sAp-pAit'. s. prop, supply. 
SopfNMtible, sAprp&rt'-A-bl. a. tolerable. 
Supporter, '.ilkp-pbrt'-ftr. s. one that supports : a 

prqp. . [belief. 

Supposal, sAp-p6'-dll. «. pos^on witboat prcx>f, 
Suppose, M*^pinef, v. a, to lay down without 

praof; totnagine. [down, hypothesis. 

SupposMoD, sdp-pA-zIsh'-ibi. s, position laid 

upposUHious 8ftp-p6z<^-tlsh'-fis. a. not genuine. 



highest authority. 
Supreme, sA-prraie'. a. J 
Supremely, sA-prime'-M 

aegtee. 

Sural, sA'-rdl. a. T)eing in the calf of the leg. 
Surance, shA^-rlLnse. *. warrant, security. 
Surcease, sflr-s^se^. v. n. to stop, to cease. 
Surcharge, sdr-tshSbje'. a. overburden. 
Surcharge, sAr-tsh&ije'. r. a. to overioad, tr 

overburden. 
Surcingle. sAr'-slng-gl. s. a girth. 
Surcle, s&r'-kl. «. a moot, a ti^g, a sucker. 
SurcoaPt. sflr'-k^te^ s. ^ short coat worn over the 

rest of the dress. • 
Surd, sArd. p. deaf 3 unheard. 
Sure, shi&re. a. certain ; firm. 
Sure, shAre. ad. certainly, doubdess. * 

Surely, sh'ifire'-]^. ad. certainly, undouotedly. 
Surety, shAreM^. 9. certainty; security^ hos- 

*ta£e. . [against the shore or a rock. 

Surt^ ^sArf. «. the swell of the sea that b^ 
Surface, sdr'-Hb. s. superficies, outside. 
Surfeit, sfir'-fJt. v. a. to feed with meat or dribk 

to satiety and sickness. 
Surfeit, sftr'-flt. s. sickness or satiety caused 

by over-fulness, , 

Surge, sAije. $. a swelling se^ 
Surgeon, s&r^-jdn. s. one who cxitei by mflLiial 

operations. [manual operatioiis. 

Surgery, s&r'-j&--^ «. the act of curing by . 
Surffy, sAr^'jA. a. rising" In nillowa. 
Surltn^^t^f sAt^'Ii^n^s-s. inoroseiieSr sottr anger 
S'i3r!y, sfir'-l*^. a. glL'ioniiiy morose. 
Si^rmisC; EiV-nitze-'. e. a. toipispetd, toixnajgJ!Q(> 

unpi^ricrtly. 
Sin .jji:^o, 35i-mize'. s. imper^ct nodon 
Sitnnount, ^fir-mdAm'^ El a. to rise ■ibovei.la 

"•'vnrcamp. 
Sin innriiital*lr^ s&f-trsdftTit'-l^l. <Ih cotiqiieraibiQ 
Siimiume^ s^r'-n^e. s, the name of. the fiud^ 



SUS' 



375 



SWE 



Svrpftss, tdt-iM.v, a. to excel, to exceed. Suspire, sfts^splre'. v. n. to sig^ 

SuijpaasiDg, sftr-pfts'-tfngf. ;«?^. a. exceUent in a Sustain, sfis-Ome'. v. a. to bet 



excel, to exceed. 
^ ^ . J. ;«?^. a. exceUent in a 

higfa degree ' [the clergy. 

Suiplice, s^-pflk. s. a white garment worn by 
Surplus, sdr'-pi&s. t. overplus. 
Surprisal, s&r-prl'-dll. ^«. the state |)f b^ing 
Suipri9e,'s&r-pirtze^. ) taken unawares 3 

sudden oonnisioo or perplexity. 
Surprise, sdr>prize'. v. a. to take unawares. 
Sivprising, 8Qr*pri'-z!u^. part. a. wonderful. 
Surrender, sdr-rftn'-d&r. t». a. to yield up. 
Surrender, sdr-rSn'-dAr. *. the act of yielding. 
Surrepdon, sflr-rfip'-sfadn. «. surprise, sudden 

and impctirceived inv^sicm. ' 
Surreptitious. sArHrdp-tisb'-As. a. done by steakh, 

gotten irandulently. . ' 
Surrogate^ s&r'-r^g&te. <.■ a deputy, a delegate. 
Surrouixd, sA^rdftud^ v a. to environ, to en- 
compass, [all the rest 
Surgut, s&r-tddt'. s, ajarge coat worn over 
Survene, s(W vi^'. v. a.* to supervene. 
Survey, sAr-\'4'. ». a. to overkmk. 
Survey, sftr-v4'. «. view, prospect. 
Surveyor, 8ftr-v4.'-Ar. «. an overseer 5 a meas- 
urer of land, [of another. 
Survive, sir vive', u. n. to live after the d3ath 
Survivor, sftr-vl'-vftr. s. one wba outlives an- 
other, [outliving another. 
SurVivership, sAr-vl'-vftr-sIilp. s. tlie state of 
SusceptibiBty, sfts-sSp-ti-blF-^-t^. *. qwaliiy of 
adnuttii^. v [mittins^. 
SusceptiSte, sis-sfe'-tiMil. a. capable of ad- 
Susceptieii, sAs-s^p^-sbAn s, act or takinr. 
Susceptive, sAs-s^-tlv. a. capable to admit. 
Suscipient, sAs-^pr -p^nt «. one who takes. 
Siiscitate, sAs'-sM&te. v. n. to rouse, to excite. - 
Suspect, sAs-p^t'. t>. a. to unagineonth a de- 
gree <a fear and jealoasy what is not known; 
uy hold uneenalD. 
Suspend;tiAs*plod'. ». a. to ban^ ; to delay. 
Suspense, sAs-pSose^. s. uBoertamty. 
BoneBskm, sAs-p^-shAn. t. act of delaying or 
vvi«hboldm(^3 interruption, tomporuy cessa- 
tion. 
Sud|]icion, sAft^plsh^-An. si. the act of suspecting. 
SvmgiaaaBf sA»-pish'-As. a. inclined to suspect 3 

Jjablft to fOflMcion. 
^#ffl|piratloB^iMit-spi-r&'<4i)^ 9 tsig^. 



beer a to suppoit. 

Sustainer, sAs-t^'-nAr. s. one that supports; a 

suflerer. [nance. 

Sustenance. sA^t^-n&nse. s. support, mainte* 
Sutler, sAt'-lAr. s. & man that selL^ provisions. 
Suture^ siV-tshArc. s. a manner w .sewiim; or 

stitdiing wounds. 
Swab. sw6b. *. a kind of mop. 
Swabber, 8w6b' bAr. j.'a sweeper of the deoic , 
SwaddJe, swM'-dl. v. a. to swaine. |. 

Swttg, swfig. V. n. to sink down by its weigm. 
Swagger, sw^-gAr. v. n. to bluster, to bully. 
Swaggerer, sw^i-gAr-Ar. s. a blusterer; a 

Swain, sw&ne. s. a pastoral youth. 
Iw^l; ^t f « «• to wasi or bla» aw^- 
Swallow, s\%^r-l<S. a. a small bhx), the throat 
Swcdlow^ sw6F-l6. v, a. to toke dovvn dto tlupoat; 

to receive without, examination. 
Swdiitif svrhR. pra. o( 8wm. \ 

Swamp, sw6mp. s. a marsh, a fen. 
Swampy, swdm'-p^. a. boggj', fenny. 
Swan, swAn. «. a large water-fowl 
Swanskin, swAn'-skin. s. a kind of soft flannel. 
Swap, swftp. a/l. liastily. ' 
Sward, sward, s. the surface of the ground. 
Sware, sw^me. pret. otsttear. 
Swarm, sw&rm. s, number of. bees or other 

smaU animals; a multitude. 
Swarm, sw&nni v. n. to rise as bees in a body, * 

and quit th6 hive ; to appear in muhitudes, to 

crowd. , 
Swarthiness, sw&r'-^A^nls: s. darkness of 0Dm> 
*plexion. 
Swirthy, sviir'-thi. a. dark of complexion, 

taw^^3'. [noise. 

Swash, swAsh. v. n. to make a great clatter or 
Swatfie,swATHe.''t). a. to.biBd as a cfaikl with 

bands and rollers "^ [em, to inilueiice. 

Sway, vwk. v. a. to wave i;i the hand ; to go^- 
Sway, swIl $. the swing or sweep ef a weapon; 

power, dominran. 
Swear, wwkie. v. n. pret. twore or fwors; part 

pass. 5t«om. to utter an oath ; todedare tipoo 

Swear, fwlu^.,v s. t»piit to aa otn , . ' 



8W1 



376 



SYM 



Fite, fir, fMl, fSt;— m^, mSt;— pine, pin;— 



« WMt, iwit s, the matter evacuated at the 

pctras by heat or labour. 
Sweat, sw^ v. n. pret. hceat, sweated; part 

peas. moeateiL to emit moisture. 
SWeaty, swSt'-li. c. moist with sweat 
Swee|>, sw^p. o. a. to ciean with a besom ; to 

carry with pomp ; to pass over with celerity. 
8weep> sw^. 4. the act of^sweeping} direction 

of any motion. 
Sweepings, sw^'-Ingz. s. that which is swept 

k%way. [all 3 a prize at a ra^^ 

S^i^ps^e, sw^'-stike. s. a man that w 
Swjeet, 8w^ a. luMious to the taste; fragrant 

to the smell; melodious tp the fear; pleasing. 

»to t^ eye. 
Sweet, sw^ s. sweetness; a perfume. 
Sweetbread, sw^^br&l. s. the pancreas of tlie 

calf. [palliate. 

Sweeten, swMt'-tn. o. a. to tnake sweet; to 
Sw^theart, sw^'-hirt. s. alover or mistress. 
* Sweetly, swm'-l6. ad. in a sweet manner. 
Sweetmeat; sw^^t'-ni^te. s.ihiits preserved with 

sugar. ^ [sweet. 

Sweetness, iwWt'-nes. s.the quality ol being 
Swell, sw^ll. V. 71. part. pass. svooUm. to grow 
, bfg£^ ; to be exasperated. 
, Swell J sw^ll. s. extension of bulk. 
Swelling,^ swSl'^Hiig. s. morbid tumour; protu*- 

berance. ^ - 

Sw^Uer, sw^l'^tflr. ». a, to parch, or dr>' up with 

heat. , 

Sweltry, swSlMr^. a. sufibcatiBS^ with heat. 
Swept, sw^pt. part, and pret. o\ sweep. 
Swerve, sw^rv. v. n. to wander ; to deviate. ' 
Swift. sU-fft. a. quick fleet, speedy. ' 
SwUtfy, 8w!ft'-l^. od. fleetly, rapidlv. 
Swiftness. sw!fl'-n^. s. speed, uimblencss.^ 
Swig'sw^. v.n.xo drink by large draugh'ts. 
Swin, tvim.v.a, to dnnk luxuriously. 
SwiU, swTll. 5. drink liixurioasly poured down. 
Swim, swim. v. n pret. ^m or suntm. to floiU 

on the water; to he dizzy. .. 
. SWiminer, swlm'-mflr. s. one who iwims. 
SwtinminfFiy, swlm'-mlng-l^. ad. smoothly, 

without omtruction. 
Swindle, iWin'-dl. v. a. to cheat under the pit- 
tance or trading or traflicKing. 
*ne, twine, s. a log, a pig, a sow. 



Swineherd, swlne'-hSrd. *. a keeper of boga. 

Swing/swlng; tJ. n. to wave loo^ly. . 

Swing, swing, s. motion of any 'thmg hanging 

k>o^ly; a line on wfaidi any tbuig bangs 

loose ; .unrestrained Uberty. 
Swinging, swIuMfng. a. great, ouge. 
Swinfoh, swi'-n'fsh. a. bentting siyme. 
Switch, swltsh. &. a small flexible twig. 
Swivel, sw!v'-vl. s. something fixed m anotoer 

body so as to turn round in ir. 
Swobb€ir, swftb'-bSr. s. a sweeper of the deck 
Swollen, or Swoln^ sw6hi. part pass. oCsweU 
Swoon, swd5n. v. n. to faint. 
Swoon, sw6«Sn. s. a faintiuf Ht. 
Swoop, swfidp. s. fall of a Dird of prey upcm hi 

quajT)-. • [anrlher 

Swop, swAp. V. a. to exchange one •anng for 
Sword, $6rd. s. a weapon used either m cmiing 

or tidrustiug. 
Swordniun.. s6rd'-ro&n. s, a fighting man, 
.Swore, Swire, pret. of sinear. 
Sworn, sw6rii. part. pass, of stoear. 
Swum, swdin. pret. and part. pass, ofsteim. 
Swung, swfin^. pret. and part. pass, ofsmif^ 
Sycopnaut, slk'^A-flint. «, a flatterer. 
Sycoohantick, sIk-A-l&n'-tlk. a. flattering. 
Syllable, siF-la-bl. s. as much of a wwd aab 

uitered by llie l^plp* of one vowel or one ar 

ticulation. * 

SyllabuF, sll'-lli-b&s. s. a cdmpendism coitoui- 

iiig the heads of a discourse. 
Syllo^spi. slr-l6-jizm. s. an argument oomfnsed 

of three pix}{X)sitrous. 
Syllogize, sIlM^'Jize. o.n. to re«a>ua bysyik) 

gism. 
Sylvan, sll'-vjn. a^ woody, shady. 
Sylvan, slK-yan. ^.'a woocl god, a satyr. 
Symbol^ s?niM>&i. s. an abstract; a type. 
Symlkolical, .sfm-ij6k-^-k^. a. typicaL 
Symbolize, sim'-lidHze. v. a. io make r eptota 

ative of something. 
Syninl^trical, ^^ul-m^'-u^-kiU. a.proportiooaie. 
Symnietfis^c, sfm-m^-trlze. «. a. to briajg to 

symmetry. 
Synunetry, slm'-m^-trft. s. proportion. 
SyutpalhcUck, slm-p&pt/i^'-fk. a. having motiuA 

sensatioii. .. [o^ev 

Sym^thize, sW-p&-</ibe. «. nl to feel witli aa 



TAB 



3T7 



TAL 



lAp mAve; nfti:; nftt ^tAbe, tdb, bftll >-^ }->p6And ;— <Ain, this. 



Sympa&y, afm'-p&-^. s. feliow-fefeiingf, mutual 

aensiliility. . ^ * 
Symphooioiis^ ^-i&'-ii^ds. a. harmonious. 
Symphony, dm'-f&-ii^. «. harmony ot mingled 

souods. 
Symptom, sW-tflm. s. a sign, a token 
Symptoinatick, dm-t^-ip&t'-tik. a. happening 

ooocurrently or occasionally. 
Synagogue;W-&^^, s. an assembly of the 
Jews 10 worship; ' [of events. 

Syn(^iironism, fAnfif'ki6-r3zm, s, concurrence 
Syncope, slug^-k6-pA. s. fainting fit. 
Syndrome, Mn'-dr6-m&. s. concurrent action. 
Synod; iln^-nftd. s. an assembly of ecclesiasticks. 
Synodical, s^n^d'-^-k&I. ) a. relating to a 
Synodick, si-n6d'-fk. \ synod. 
Synonyma, s^-ndn^-n^-ma. t. names which sig- 
nify the same thing. « . . 
Synonymous, s^n^n'-n^-m&s. a, eipressin^ the 

same thing bv diCerent ^ords. 
Synopsis, s^-nop'-sb. s. a general view. 
Syntax, sin'-t&ks. s. a system j me construction 
of words. loosed to analysis, 

Synthesis. sIn'-/^-s!s. s. the act of joining, op- 
Synthetick, ^tt'thli'-iSk. a: conjoining, com- 

pouijdiug. 
Sy{)hon, si'-f fin. *. ^ tube, a pipe. , 
Syriijge. dr'-fnje. t. a pipe Ihrough which any 

. |}<]Uor is squirted. 
Syrtis, s^r'-tls. s, a quicksand, a bog. ' / 
System, sls'-t^m. s. a scheme. ; / 

Systematical,. s?s-t^-m{lt'-t^-kal. a. metho<liea]« 
Sy«teinati^sfe-t<^m'4-d2e. v. a. to reduce to a 
system. Ithe shorieumg Af a';|png syllabic . 
Syfttole^ ^-t6^.5.thecontractioa«o1'the heart 5 

•• rp-. 

Tabby, tlUb'-b^. s. a kind oi waved silk. 
Tal)by , t&b'-b^. a, bnndcd, brindled. 
1 abery, t&b'-^^l. v. n. to wa^e by disease. ' 
Tabernacle, tab'-<k>-n4-kl. s. a tempormy hab- 

it«^oo ; a place of worship. 
Tabid. t4b'-ld. a, wasted by diseate. 
Tabiature, t&b'-}li:t6Fe. i. painting on Walls or 

eatings (tertainment ; an iiulex. 

TtMe, tk^-oi. s. any flat surface j fare or en- 
T^bm-^kaiAf'hi'kmijJAnen spread on atable. 



Tablet, t^b'-ldt. s. a small level surflpoe.' 
Tabour, ^&^-b&r. s. a drum beaten wiW 00 

stid^ to ac(^□tmpally a pipe. 
Tabret, tiU)'-r^t *. a tabour. 
Tabular,' tdb'-6-l^r. a. formed in squares. 
Tacit, t^'-It. a. silent, implied. 
Tacitly, t&sMt-l^. ad. silently. 
Taciturnity, t^s-^-tftr'-n^t*. s. habituai silffooi. 
Tack, t&k. V. a. to fasten to any thing ; to^jeir* 
Tack, t^. s. a small nail ; the act of turnxg 

ships at sea. 
TacHe, t&k'-kl. s. the ropes pf a ship, , 
Tackling, t^k'-fing. s. furniture of the mast; in- 

strc|pients of action. . [ing a batbe . 

Tactick, t&'-t!k. a.rrelatingtothe artofrang- 
Tacticks, tak'-tHcs. «. the art of ranging men m 

thQ field of battle. 
Tactile, t&k'-tJl. a. suscepUble of touch, [or toad. 
Tadpole, tAd'-p6le. s. a young shapeless ftog 
Taffeta, laf -f^-t4. s. a thm silk. 
Tag, tig. s. a point of metal put to the end of a 

string. [to join. 

Ta^, tig. V. a. to fit any thing i\ith an end^ 
Tafl, t^e. s. the hinder part of any thing. 
Tailor, t&'-lflr. s. one wnose bunness is to make 

clotbes. . . 

Taint, tint. v. a. to infect. 
Taint, tint. s. a stain ; infection. 
Take, tike. v. a.- pret. took; fitrt pass, taken 

to. recieive; to seize:* to understand In i^y 

particular sense ; to clo^ ia with j to swallow 

as a ipedicine; to ciury, torrent. 
Taken, ik'-kiKpart. pass, of take, * 

Taking, ti'-k!ng. s. seizure, distress. 
Tale, tile. s. a narrative, a story j numbei 

reckoned. {ficious mteliigence. 

Talebearer, tile'-bi-rftr. *. one who gives of. 
Talent, til'*^nt. s. a certain A/^eight, or sum ; 

faculty; nature. 
Talisman, tal'-Iz-min. s. a magical character. 
Talk, t&wk. V. n. to speak; to prattle^ to con, 

fer. " [subject of discourse. 

Talk, tiwk. s. oral conversation; rumour 
Talkative, tlwk'«A-t?v j. loquackms. 
Talkativeness, t&^'k -i-tlv'n^. s. loqoacitv. 
Talker, tWk'-Ar s. one who talks; aboairtvt, 

a bragging feUov^. 
Tall tin. a.liigfa in stature ; toav 



TAR 



378 



TAU 



Piito, fir, f&ll, fit}— 4n*, ro&ji— pbe, pin;— 



Tallow, tAF-l6. «. the grease or fat of an animal, 
sasL [makes tallow candles. 

Tallowchandler, til'-l6-tshincl-ldr. s. one who 

Tally, til'-l^. a. a stick notched or cut in eon- 
fonnitv to another stick. 

fally^ m'-\&i v. n. io fit. to suit 

Talmud, ii<'-mftd. a. the book containing- the 
Jewish traditienSv, 

: Talness, till'-n^. «. height of stature; 

fTalon, tiF-fln. a. the. claw of a bird of prey 

Tame, time. a. domestick -, SMhdued. 

Tame. time. v. a, to reduce from wildness; to 
subdue. 

Tamely, timaM^. ad, not wildly, meanly. 

Taineness, time'-n^. s. the quality of being 
< tame. [do without fitness or necessity. 

Tamper, tim'-pdr. v. n. to meddle, to have to 

Tan, tin. o. a. to imbue with bark, to imbrown 
by the sun. 

Tang, ting. s. a strong taste : relish. 

Tangent, tin'-j^nt.^. a rig:ht lin« perpendicular- 
ly rai-sed en the extremity of a radius, which 
touches a circle so as not to cut it. , 

Tangibility, tin-i^bil'-^ti. s. the' quality of 
being perceived by the touch. 



covier, for strong drink. • [leather. 

limner, tiu'-nifar. s. one whose trade is to tan 

Tantalize, tin -ti-llKe. n. a, to torment by the 

. show of pleasures which caimot be reached. 

. TanlnmiHiritj linJ-ft-mAftnl'. a, cquiviiknt, 

lii]i, liip, T', a Id UMch lightly j to tiitijidii a 

V€^L [ihe iMjutir of a ve»i!fi1 is let out. 

fap^ l^p. Su pi ^iiiIq Dkiw j a pipe at which 
Tiipei* t4p^' s. a narraw filJei. 
Tmer^ \h'-\^r. s. a wax caiidle. 
Tfljier, t.^^'-p^r. a. n?^arfy narmwed b^tm the 

bcHtom 10 Eiie tof>. 
Taper, vk* pi\n v. n* to grow sumlkr, [fibres. 
Tai^e'itry, taraMr*. $^ cloth waven in re^lar 
Ta lister, lip-atfir. ft. iwe i ' 

dniw ItetT in an alehouse^ 



Ta aster. lip-alJ^r. ^. ircie whotQ business is to 



Tut, tlr, t. liqruid pilch; B j^iibn 
Taf^ tir, I?, a. to iune^ ovftr wiifi tar» 



Tardy, tir'nii. a. stow, dilatory, late. ' 

Tare, tire. s. tlie weight of any thing cooiaiB- 

'mg a oonuDodity; also the aUowance mvle 

for it. 
Tare, tire. pret. g£ tear ■ 
Tarj^et, tir^-g^t. s. a kind of buckler or shieiG. 
TanfF, tir'-if. s. a cartel of commerce. 
Tarnish, tir'-nfsh. v. a. to sully, to soil. 
Tarpawling, tir-piyk^F-lng. s. hempen cbfe 

smeared with tar. ^ 
T^jrry, tir'-r6. v. n. to stay 5 to delay. 
Tart, tirt. a. sour, acid. ^ 

Tart, tirt. s. a small pie of fruit , 
Tartar, tir'-tir. s. that which sdcks to win« 

C8sk&, like a hard stone. 
Tartarean, tir-ti'-r^-in. > a. consisting of tat 
Tartareous, tir-ti'-rWis. J tar ; hellufa. 
Tartarous, tir'-tir-fts. a. containing tartar 
Tartly, tirt'-16. ad. sliarply, sourly.. 
Tartness, tiri'-nfe. s. sharpress, soiumess. 
Task, tisk. s. something to be done imposed oj 

another ; employment, business. 
Tassel, t&i'-si^l. s. an omamiental bunch of sill 

or glittering substances. 
Taste, tiste.. v. a. to perceive and distmgms) 

by tfie palate ; to essay first ; to have per 

ceptionof. 
Taste, tiste. s, the act of tasting; hiteUectaa 

relish or discernment; an essay. 
Tasteful, tist'-^l^l. a. high relished, sayouiy. 
Tasteless, tist'-lls. a. having no relish. 
Tastelessness, tistM&-D^. f. insipidity, wan 

of relish. 
Tatter, tit'-iftr. p. «. to tear, to rend. * 
Tatter, tit'-tftr. ». a flnttering rag. [ged feltow 
Tatterdemalion, tit-tftr-di-mil'-yftn. «. a rag 
Tattle, tit^-tl. V. n. to prate, to talk idly. 
Tattle, tit'-tl. 8. prate, idle chat. ^ 

Tattler. tit'.tl^(hr. s. an idle talker, a prater. 
Taught, tiwt pret, and part. paaa. otteaeh. 
Taunt, tint o. a. to reproaob, to revile, to 
< ridicule. 

Taunt, tint. s. insult, reprbech. 
Tauntingly, ■ lint'-iiigwl^. ad. with vamA, wai 

fingly. [Hic save thm^ 

TautDlogical, tiw-td-Iftd'-j^-kAl, a. repeatinfl 
Tautology, t&W'tdl'4d^j^ s. repetition of IN 

satoeworas ' | 



rTEL 



379 



TEN 



n6, mflve, nflr, pftt ;— 4&bey tfib; bfll! }-^Il ;-'^p6flnd ;— ffein, thi<. 



raiitX)phony, Aw-t^f-A-n*. ' t. a successive 

repetitioo of the same sound, 
ravera tlLv'-ftni;«. a hpuse Mrhere wine is sold 
faw taw. V. a. to dress white leather. 
Taw tiw s, a marble -to play with. ; 
raW'IriQess, tHw^-dr^-n^. s. tinsel finery. 
fawJry. Aw'-dr^. a. m4anly showy. 

• I away, taw'-ni. a, yellow, like things tanned. 
fax, taks. s. an impost, a tribute imposed. 

• VdX, t^s. V. a. to load with imposts j to charge, 

to ceiisur^ 
Taxable, t4ks'4-bl. a. that may be taxed. 
Taxation, t^s-&^-shftn. s. the act of loading 

Willi taxcSs, impost. 
Tea, t^. 8. a Cnineso plant*. 
Teach, t^tsh. v. a. pret. and part. pass, taught, 
to instruct. ' [stiruction. 

Teachable, titsh'-&-bl. a, -sdSceptH'e of m- 
Teachableness, t^h'*4>-bl-n&. s. docility,"wil- 

Imgness to learn. \ 
Teacner, t^tsh'-ftr. s. an instructer, a preacher. 
TeaK t^fe. *. a wild fowl. 
Team, t^me. s. a number of horses or oxen 

drawing at once the same carriage. 
Tear, t&ne. s. water from the eyes. 
Teai , t^. 5. a rent, a fissure. 
Tear. t^. v. a. pret. tore; part. pass. torn, to 

pdU in pieces, to lacerate. 
Te^j', t^ro. V, n. to fume, to rave. ^ ' 

Xeai liil, t^re'-flU. a. weeping, [with importunity. 
Tea.«e,'tfae. v. a. to comb wool} to torment 
Teat, t^e. s. the dug of a beast. 
I'erlinical, tSk'^n^kala. belonging to aris. 
Tecljy/ t^tsh'-^. 0. peevish, fretful.^ 
Tectonick, t^k-t6nMk. a. pertaining to building. 
T-etiious,* t^-di-fts. a. troublesome; wearisome 
1>V prolixity; sk)w. [as to weary. 

Te»itou»Iy, t^-d^As-l6. ad. ih such a manner 
Teclkmsness, t^-di-&s-n&, or {h'-jk-^i^. s. 

<«v«arisoraeness by continuance. 
Teem, tWm.'w. n. to bring young; to be preg- 
jiant. * * [twenty. 

I'e^Bs^t^nz. s. the years between twelve and 
Feetb, t^^ phiral of too^ 
r^^timeiit, teg'-^mdnt. «. cover, the outward 

rel%1t, ihA:M. colour^ touch of the pencil, 
role^rai^h, tiV'i^gr&f. i. aii ' instrument that 



coi(veys intelligence V> a distance through ttai 

means of signals. • . •• 

Telescope, tei' )^k6pe. s. a glass by which dis • 

tant objects aie viewed. . 
TeN, tdlf. V. a. pret and part« pass, told, t« 

utter ; to relate ; to inform : to count 
Teller, teK-lAr. s. one who tells or relates. 
Telltale, tdP-tAle. s. one who carries officiouf 

intelligence. 
Tenierarious, tSm-Jr-i'-ri-fts. a. /ash, heedleK. 
Temerity, twnSr'-^t6. *. rashness, unreasoa 

able contempt of danger. 
Temper, t&n'-pi&r. v, a. to compound | to mo« 

lify, to assuage. 
Temper, tim'-pflr. s. due mixture of contrary 

qualities; dispositicm of mindi 
TempePttment,t2ro'-p^4-mfiiit s. fconstttutioD. - 
Temperance, t^m'-p^r-^iise.s. moderation; pa- 
tience, sedateness. 
Temperate, tftm'-per-ite. a. moderate. 
Temperately, tdm'-p^^te-l^. ad. moderately 

calmly. » 

Temperature, t5m'-p8r4-tinj. s. constitution of ^ 

nature; modei^tion. [wind; tumult. 

Tempest, t^ra'-pSst. s. the utmost violence of the 
Temjpestuous, i5m-pSs'-tshA-<!k a. stormy, tur- 
bulent. , 
Templar, t^m'-plSr. «. a student in the law 
Temple, t^nZ-pl. s. a place appropriated to acts 

of religion or the study of the law; an oma- 

mental building in a garden ; the upper part ' 

of the sides of ue head. ^ 
Temporal, tdm'-p^rdl.'a. measured by time,. 

secular ; placea at the temples. 
Temporally, t^m^-p6-rftl-^. ad. with respect to 

thislife. 
Tenqxtraneous, tSm-p6-r&'-nft-as.fr temporary. 
Temporary, t^m'-p6-ri-rfe. a. lasting only for a 

limited time. 
Temporize^ t2m'-p6-rfze.'tj. n. to procrastinate 
\ to codiply with the times or occasions. 
Tempt, temt v. a. to solicit to ill, lo entice. 
Tempter, tfim'-lftr, 9. anenticer. 
Temptation, tftm-t&'-sh^. s. the act of temper 

ing, enticement. , 

Ten, tSn. a. the decimal ^lumber twice five. 
Tenable, t&i^4>bl. i. sudi as may be maiaiail 

ed or hekl. 



'ten 



880 



TEa 



File, fir, (h\, fll i^iak, mk ;— plnOj pSnj: 



Tenarious, l^-ai^nshia. a. greLspirig hard; re- 
tentive ; coheai ve. 

Tenanl, iPn'-ljil. s. arm *ho rent** oranoLher. 

Tcnan Table, if(i'-4iit-3i-bl. a« 5Cfli as may be 
held by a tendiit^ 

Tenaritless. t^n^-^l-lfe. a. unoccupTcd. 

TeniJi i^ndl v. a. Iq waith, to pi^rd j to atleud. 

Tendmcc, l^n'-danise, a^ alieiwnnce, 

I'einJer, t^ii^-j^iAr. a. am j easily paiiied j tkili- 

Temlet. i&i] -d&r. v* a. to ofTcr^ lo proposes \o' 
Sfpccptatife. [lancG, 

TerjJei'j t^ii'-^iftr. s. wHcFj pmposal to accep- 

Tenderly, i^ii'-diV-l^. ad. fculcllyj g*nMy, 

Teiii1cme5!=", tJ^n'-fliVr-ii^, *» Uio siaiL' of being 
lender, aiii^ccpfiiulity of uTni-M^essiuu | sorene^. 

Tji'nilintnjii, t^n'-tl^-a^s. ci. sujowj?, 

Tciulon^ lilirt'-clfln. *. a «i!^w. 

Teiifirn. i^a'-i5r}\, i. ihc eljisp of a Trne. 

TeiiebriotJS, iJ^-ii^ -br^-d]!, a. dark, gloomv. 

Teneinerif^ tlu'-^-m^iitr *, any tiling beld by a 

Ti'Uft, i^n'-dL s. pu^itiun, printnpte^ opinion* 
Toruji'^^ iP^ji'-iiTji. jf. ^ P^^y ^^ whidi ^ ball b 

dn^e-Ji with fi rac'kel. 
Tenoijr, or Tenor, l^n'-Q&r. s* conliuuiH}' tifstale ^ 

a f(:)iind In i^u^ck, 
Tense. ih\s&. a. strGirhptl, aliff, fl'ime. 

TeOiiet iliiac, s^, ei varisiiiqu of ihe verb lo siguify 
Teaaenes.'J, tl^nse'-u^ji. *, cquirBcLionj tcnsiob. 
TcngibltipiV-s^-bl. > .. - _, . 

Teosik, ;^ii'-*ll. i ^'^ '^^P'^'^^^ ^^ elusion. 
TeTi?ioD, t^u'-shfiji* 5. ihe act o-'sircichin|^, si ale 

ofheinj:; siroitlicd* [ness or eotilrartlon. 

Teti&ive, liii'-sTv, a. giving ft witsalion of sbff- 
l>nt, l^iit. a. a moveahlfi IcHlgtiig'place J fi pa- 

viljoj3 ; a roll uf Jtat put ttitci a BorB ; a spfxics 

of wsii^. 
Tent an on. tl^ii>t^''-s)iflii. «. trijil, iempti^ion. 
Tenljittvc, i^i/h^hJv. a. iryiu^. ^^^y'mg. 
Tenletl, t?n.i'i^d, a. covffjcd wuh loiim^ 
Temer, t^n ^tSr t, a liook an ivhich thbgs gro 

simcbed. " 

Tenthj i^^iit^* a* ordiiifll orien. 
Tenth, i^ath, a tliQ lenlh part } litbe- 
T«nthlv t*oi/i'-lA o^, in fl)e lemb ii1a<:e. 



T'ennous, i^n^'-n^i-^ a. itin, sititill, — 
Tenure, t^'-niVre. s. tht oifuHier 

nH^nts are bolden oftbcir I'ord^. 
Tepid, ii?p'-?d. a* lukctvannri. 
Terce, llrse. ^, a vcsiiel conUuum^ kny-m 

j^llons of wilier 
Teri^etniriousij t4r-j?m^-*-tifls, a. Ikrefiilit 
Tergiversation J t§r'j4-v^r^'-stiaik f*abiiltPl 

terfuge, eva^iL j 

Temi^ tJ^niL f. Hpiii, (vouiidlEiry ; (he mif N 

which a thing* is Fjrpresscd ^ randitliiik 
Term, l^nn. r, t;. lo ndiiiej u> <?aJi 
Termagancy, tilr'-^mil giiLn*5^. a', UtrHileiiRi 4 

multudysiw^. {u\ 

Ternta^ntf t#r'-m^'g:4ut a. luouilLiicNii; mtqi 
Termapni, t^r-mfi-gint. s, a scold 
TerTuinablej i#*^-iii*Hil-!»l. n. JimitaWa. 
Terminate J \^r'-ail-iAw. v. a* lo limit ; to ii 

an e^d {a. (hi I 

Ternd nation, i^r ni^-iiA^'-ahfln. s. raid* vuk\ 
Terrace, i?r^-r4i, s. a smiitj mcsum cir«flillic«i 

ercd wlUi gra^ [buid, ftMl wW 

Terniqiieou?, ijlr'ri^-kw(&-ili. 
Terrene, t^r-r^iie'. a. earthly » _ 
Terreous, t/lr'-r^fe. a. ewtlij^ ciiiiiJiii^S < 

earth. 
Terrestrial, t?r-iife'4n^4l. a. earthlv. \ 

Terrible, tlr'-i^-bl 0. dreoi'lrtil. f^miiliMt 
Terribly^ W^r'-i^-bl*, wf. dreailfoJIy, *^»flii<W 
Terrif^r, t#r'-r^~5r. s. a dc^ Oml MIq»i 

gnine titidcr HTtMind, *. 

Terrlfick, i^r-V^P-flk* ^ ^^adful 
Territy, i^V-r^-fi. v. a, 1*1 fndii, 
T'cFiltory, u^r'-i^tflp'i^. s, Imm, tlu 
Terror, la^-rflr, «, ikir i?oniinuiiJcati 

eeivrtd J the eau;^ offflaf. 
/Terse J tirse. a. laiiooLJ] j neat* 
^ crbmii, tl^r'-sbfin^ j. pn a^ue tfiienitui^ 
Tesfielatedj ils'-sll^id-tM a. vari^M 

Tesl^ t^i. s. 9 f upei tn xiy^ mtAal^ ; (rrdL 
TesijscctMis, i^-A'-shfls. a^ coimotiiitf «f A^ 
IWiiment. t^'^tii-mltit, t, a «tt) | UM Mi^ 
Holy iScripJu/c. ^ ^ W 

TestanMjRtary, J?s-|7Ui»llij44-i^, - a. ««* | 
Te*il?te, i^'-im t. j, Jiavltrif mAde « w9L ' 
Testdtor i&*i4'Hftr. s. one wha Ui¥m i "tf 



THE 



^81 



THE 



iA, mdve, nftr, nftt $— t&be, t&b, b&ll ;->dn ;— pdfind y-^m, this. 

Testatrix, tfe-tiiMrfks. *. a^ woman who leaves I ThiMtrul. ^/^'A-ir&l. a. belonging to a theatre 
a will. . Tl te kk I re , ^A A -A-iflr. «. a playhouse } a place rif* 

[ested, t|st'-M. a. tried by a test , [bed. j j>i!^ 3iy ^si^p*; like a theatre. 



fester, t&rt'*5r. s. a sixpence 5 t|ie cover~o^ a 

Testicle, t^-i^kl. «. an oigan of seed in ani- 
mals. 

Testifier, t^-t^-f i-dr. s. one who testifies. 

^'estify, ifis'-t^f 1. v. n. to witness. 

:'estfly,]t&'-t*-l*. <w/. fretfully, peevishly. 

Testimonial, 't^t^ni6'-n^&l.s. a writing pro- 
duced by any one as an evidence for hmiself. 

T^tiinony, tAj'-t^mfin-^. a. evidence 5 proof. 

Testiness, t^'-t^-n^. a. moroseness. 

Testy, {8s'4&. a. fretful, peevish. 

Tetchy, t£tah^4. a. iroward, peevish. 

rete-a-tete,,tite'-i-iite'. ad. cheek by jowl. 

fetlier, tdTH^-Ar. 5. a string by which cattle are 
held from pasturing too wide. 

Tetragonal t^trdg'-gA-u4l. a. square. 

retrarch, t^-tr&rk, ot tftt'-rirk. *. a Roman 
governour of Uie fourth part of a. province. 

retrarchy, tdt'-trlr-k^. 5. a Roman government 

HetrasticK, t^-tdU'-tlk. a. a stanza of four verses. 

Tetter, t^'-tftr. a. a sc^b, a sauf. 

Peiitonick, t6-t6nMk. a. spoken by the Teu- 
tones, or ancient 6ermans< 

Text, tekst a. that on which a comment is writ- 
ten ', sentence of Scripture. 

Textile, t^k^-dl. a. woven. 

Texture, tdks'-tjthAre.' <. a web; dispontion of 
the parts of bodies. ' t 

Than, th^ ad, placed in comparison. 

Thank, t^ngk. v. a. to return acknowledge- 
ments, [vour, expression of gratitude. 

fnanks^i f^&ngks. «, acknowledgement for &- 

Thankfjl, ^i^(ln?k'-fftL a. ii«ll of gratitude. 

Thankless, tfdmk'-l^. a. uuihanuiil. [of mercy. 

Thanksgiving, <^ngks'-glv-lng. «. celebration 

That, xait. pron, which } who. 

Thatch, <ft^. a. j>uraw laid upon,thetq>ofa 
house to keep out th^ weather. 

rhat<!h, tfAtxh. v. a. to cover as with straw. 

niatcher, e^tsh'-ftr. a. obe who covers bouses 
with straw. » . 

rhaw, «/i&w. t). n to crow lk]uid, to meU. , » 

fbaiW,tf&wJa. liquetaction of any thing con 
scaled. 

r&e, TH^. artkle notmg a partic|il9r, thing. 



ThcaLi leal, ^A^at'.lr*.kil. J * "^^'"^ * •*»«*^ 

Thee, th^. the oblique singular of thou 

Theft, tM. a. tlie act of stealing. 

Their, TH&re. pron nth^i. 

Theist, ^/i^'-?st. y. one who believes n God. 

Theism, t/i6'-!zm. a. the mere belief of a God • 

deism. . 

Them, TH^m. a. the oblique case of they. • 
Theme, ^A^nie. s. a subject, short dissertation. 
Themselves, TH^m-s^lvz'. s. these very persons. 
Then, Tu^n. ad. at tnat time. [that time. 

Thence, TH^nse. ad. from that place; from 
Thenceforth, TH^nse'Tftrf/i, , > ad. from 

Tfeenceforward, TH^nse-fdr'-w&rd. \ that time, 
llieocfticy, t/iMk'-kra-s^. a. government im- 
mediately superintended by God. ' 
Theocratical, <Ai-6-krat'-li-k^. a. relating to a 
theocracy. [fessorofdiymi^* 

Theologian, <Jfei-6-IA'-i^an, s. a divine; a pro- 
Theological, </i^-6-l6(I'-j^kal. a. relating to toe 

science of divinity. • 
Theologist, </ie-61'-l6-j?st..«. a divine.^ ^ 
Theorem, tlihf-h-x^m. a. a position laid down as 

a settled truth. 
Theoretical, //li-A-rgt'-ti-k&l. > *^«,i«,k,^ * 
TheoreUck. i/i^A-rft'-nc. \ ^ ^oiJatnre. 
Theoretically, <AM-rgt'-^-kal-i. ad, qpecuia-. 

tivelv. 
Theorist, M-h-AsX, a. a speculatist. 
Theory, M-^-rh. a, speculation, scheme. 
There, TH&re. ad, in that place. 
Thereabout T^W-i-bAAt. )ad. near khil 
The r en touts, THire'-i-bft&ts. { place. 
Th«^reat, tr W-&t'. ad. at that, on that account. 
Th^'ieiiVi THsiTG-bl'. (u/.by thro 
TJicrt foL e. TH«V-fftre. ad- for this reason. 
Therefmm, TnAre-frftm'.arf. from that. 1 
ITiercin, i nirt^-ln'. ad. in that, in this* 
The rtiniOf m rire-in-tfi'. ad. into that 
Thereot,, t na re ^t*. arf. of tliat. 
Thereoii, TH^re-An'. ad, on that 

Thereupon, T^4re-&p-6n'. ad, upon thai 



THI 



382 



THR 



File, fir, f Ml, fUl j—mi, mh ;— i)^» F 



llierewitli, rnin-'^ith'. ad. with that; imme- 
/ (fiately. 
' Theriacal, <^rl'4-kft]. a. medicinal. 

Tberioometer, tMr-m6m'-^-tftr. s. an instru- 
v.iuent for measuring tin degrees of heat and- 
cold. 

These, TH^e. pron. the plural of this. 

Thesis, th^-^, s. a position. 

They, thIL pron. men, women, persons. 

lliick, th\k. a. eross j muddy ; close, crowded. 

Thick, thlk. oaf. frequently, fast, closely. 

"Thicken, //jJk'-kn. v. a. to make thick. 

Thicken, t^k^-kn. v. n. to grow thick. 

1'hicket, thlk'-ki. s. a close wood. 

Thickness, ih^'-n^. s. the state of being thick, 
density 5 considerable depth ; grossness j close- 
ness. * [to another. 

Thie^ tMf. s. one who takes what bfelongs 

Tbiefcatcher, 2^f -k&tsh-fir. ) s. one whose 

Thieftaker, Ui^P-tk-khr. > business 

to detect thieves. • 

Thieve, tivk^v. v. n. to steal. [mj 

Thievery, Uiiik\''iiLr-k. s. the practice of steal- 
Thievish, (/i^^v'-lsh. a. epven to stealing. J[steal. 

Thievishness, iM^y'-un-r^. s. disposition to 

Thich; th\. s. a limb including all between the 
bottocksr and the knee. 

Tliill, //i?l. s. the shafts of a wagpn. 

Thimble. tiAm''h\. s. a metal cover by which 
women secure their fingers from the needle. 

Thin> ^iHi. a. rare ; small, lean, slender. 

Thin, thin. ad. not thicklv. [tenuate. 

Thin> tliln. v. a. to make thin or rare ; to at> 

Thiue^ THine. prm. belon^ug or relating to thee. 

Thing, (/ling. «. whatever IS. * 

Think, </i)ngk. 0. n. prfBt. thougU. to have ideas, 
to reaton ; to judge ; to mtend ; to muse. 

Thinking, ^Ingkf-lng. s. imagmatioiL 

Thinly, tAln'-ieTorf. not thiddy. 

Thiimess, <Mn^-n^ a. the contraiy to thiidaiess. 

Third, thhxA. a. tlie first after the second. 

Third, (^^rd. s. the third part. 

Thirdly, t/tAid'-l^ oo. ita the thiiti dlaee. 

Thirst. f/»ftrst. *. the |>aia sufiered for want of 
. driuK ; vehement desire. 

Thirst, thhtsd. t). n. to feel want of drink; to 
. have a vehement desu«. . [thirsty. 

ThintineaB, ^ftArst'-i^n^s. s. the state of being 



Thirsty, e^nt'-tife. tl sufifering waotofd^aakj 

iMSsessed with any ^'ehemeut desme. 
Tmrte^, trn'-ikhi. a. ten and three. ' rteiilli 
Thirteenth, thttAkkoth'. a. the third aCsr tht 
ThirtiejOi. Hi^-xk^iJi. a. the tenth durio&lold 
Thirty, (hikt'Ak a. thrice ten. 
This, thIs. pron. that which is present 
Thistle, thSy-si, «. a pnckly weed. 
Thistly, thy 4^. a. overnown with thisflcsi 
Thithfir, THlTH^'ftr. ad. to that place ; i» (in 

end. • , 

Thitherto, thIth '-iir 4ft. ad. so far. 
Thitherward, THiTH'-Ar-w&rd. ad.^ umords 

that place. 
Tho^ th6. cjn^. contracted from though. . 
Thong, ^ng. s. a strap or string of liatfier. 
Thoracick, t/i^rAs'-ik. a. belonging to the ■ 

breast. 
TJtoralj tftA -r4^ a. rolatiDg to liie bed. 
T}iorri;f thAm. *. a prickly irce. 
Thg] ny, f/iAr^-ii^ a. fuEfofihcnis, vexalk«8. 
Tli-^iough, /A&r'-M a. compile. [tiroqgh 
Tliciroiiehtare^ f/iflj'-r6-lire. «. a paangs 
Tl] .»rc^jgh!y, ^ftfir'-r^^l^. ad. h\\y. , 
Tfioroughp^cccl, £/?^r'-r6-p&flte. a. pei^t 
Tlioroughsped, //^dr-rA^spdd a. finisled if 

tjriiidples, rhoron^hpaced* i^S&j 

TTioroughstitcht l^dr'-ri^^'^-h :ad: comf leiety 
TJiO-^Cj, TH^ze. prtm, plin Wt. • 

lliou, TuM. pro7«. iji ai« oJikiioe case s ngidar 
thee: in the plural ye; in the obhqi.<e5Bse 
plural you. ' [aUhai^ 

Though, th6. cofi^. notwjthstandmg tbat, 

Thoirght, Mwt pKt. and part, pass: afJkbdt. 

Thought, tfAwt. 5. the act of ttiinkii^ ,:idett 
sentiment;, conception; opinion; sohciindtoi. 

Thoughtful, thkwV'fiA. a. coatenaplaiiie,,«MC- 



Thoughtfuli^ess: l^wt'-ftU-n^s. $. deep vmL 
Thoughtless, ^wt'-l&. a. ae^igent, ccrsl^. 
Thoughtlessness, <^wt'-l^B^ «. wtnl af 

thought. [tmik\B4M 

Thousand, t^fi'-E&ntf. a. or « the mmber cf 
Thousandth, th^-tkad^i. a. the.ordkal of • 

thousand.- * 

Thraldom, <Ar&wl'<ldm. s. slaveiy, ^ervlndB. ' 
Thrall, fftr&wU s. a slaye; slavenr. 
Thrash, eAr&sh. v. a. to beat corn mm thi ilraw 



thr' 



883 



TID 



iA, TsAvfif ndr, nftt;— t6be, tfib, b&ll )--d11 ;— pA&nd y— ^n, tbis. 



lirasher, /Aiisfa'oflr. «. obo Wlio threshes corn, 
liraaonioil, t/tii'S&ii'-ni^k&l. a. boastful, 
liread, ihrhi. s. a small line or tjwist. 
"bread, jArU. v. a. to pass througn with a thread, 
'hreadbare^ t/trSd'-lnire. a. worn out. 
lireat, thrkx, *. menace, 
"hi'eat. //tr^t. ) «. a. to menace, to de- 

hreaten, ^irSt^-tn. ) Doi)Qce evil. 
hreatemii^Tly7t/un§t'-4a<4ig''l^. a<i.,in athieat- 

ening manner, 
liree, t^r^. a. two and one. 
lu-eefold, (Ar^-f&kL 0. thrice repeated, 
ilireesoore, thM^bte. a, thrice twenty, 
threshold, t/tr9sh'-h6ld. s. entrance, gale, door, 
rhrew, thM, pret. Qiih:row. 
rhrice,.<Art8e. cd, three times, 
rhritl, (Adft s. profit, gain, frugality, 
rhrifhly, thtiSJ-xh-yk. ad. frugaUy. 
rhriftipeflB, ^if -t^n^. s. fnigality. 
PhrifUess. thM-^ cu profuse^ extravagant 
Phnfty, MP-^, a. frugal, sparing, 
rhrill, tkA\:v, a. to pierce, to peneutite. 
rhrive, thAve, v. a. pret. throvef thrived r part^ 

^vrioai. to prosper, to grow rich. 
Phrivingly, Ari'-vfog-li. (ui. in a prosperous 

way. 

rhroat, </un&te. s, the forepart of the neck, 
rt^rob, ihxtb. v. n. to heave, to beat j to palpi- 
tate. '^ ftation. 
rhrob, <;/ir6b..4. heave, beat, stroke of palpi- 
Phroe, ihx6 s. the pain of travail ^ the final and 

morued struggle, 
rhrone, iAr6ne. «. a royal seat 
Throng, thr6ag, s. a crowd, | multitude. 
rhrong,.l^ng. v. n. to crowd. < 

rhrotue, tlitW-tl, s, the windpipe. 
Phrottle, «/uAt'-ll v. a. to choke, 
rhroiigh. tiaiA.prep, ftom end to'end. 
rhroughl y, e^rSo'-R. ad, completely, fully, 
rhroughdiit, IhAMtfA.'. prep, quite through, 
rhroughout, t/trd&-Mt'. ad. eveiy where 
Phrow, i/iro. v. a. pret tkrtiib ; part pass. 

tkryum. to fling, to cast ; to toss, 
rhiow, thv6. s. a cast ; the space to which any 

thuig is thrown ; effort, violent sally. 
Phrowster, t/tr6'-stAr. s. one who twists silk, or 

throws it into a prooer state, for being woven. 
rWiim, t/ir&m. v. a. to piay coarsely 



Thrush, i/tr&sh. ^. a sbging bvdj an uloeroos 

disorder. 
Thrust, (/trfist. v. a. to push ; to stab'; to imoal 
Thrust, ^rftst. s, assault, attack. 
Thumb, tiihm. s. the short supong finger. * 
Thumb,. (Jilan. v. a. to handle -awkwardly. 
Tltump^ r/t&mp. s. a heavy blow. [hk>wa. 

Thump, ^t&rap. v. a. to beat with dull, heav^ 
Thunder, tliitnf-d&r. s. a loud, rumbling noise, 

which usually follows hghtuing. , 

Thimder, <^i'>dflr. v. n. to make a knid, sud- 

den, and terrible noise. • ; 

Thunderbolt, ^tftn'-ddr-bilt s. lightning. 
Thunderclap, V/i&a'-dAr-kldp. s. explosion of 

thunder. [accompanied with thunder 

Thundershower, M&n'-d&r-sb66-j]ir» s. a rait 
Thunderstrike, mftn'^dftr-strike. w. a. to blast or 

lyirt with lightning. 
Thuriferous, ^linr^-fSr-fis. a. bearin|^ fraukin- 

ceuse^ 
Thursday, ^ftrz'-d^. 9. the fiflh day of tl)e week 
Thus, TH&s. ad. in this manner. 
Thwack, ih>M.. v. a. tb strike with spmeUiing . 

bluM and heavy. 
Thwack, ^iwdk. s. a hard bjpw. 
Tliwart, thwhrX a. transverse. 
Thwart, ^w&ri. v. a. to cross j to opjpose. 
Thwartmgly, <\wlut'-Ing-I*. ad, with oppar- 

tion. • 

Thy,THl, orTHe.jmw. of</j«. [to. 

Thyself, thI-sSIT . pron. the very person spoken 
Thyme, time. s. a plant. 
Tiara, tl-4'-r4. s. a dress fi>r the head, a diadem 
Tick, tik. s. spore, trust ; bed-case. 
Tick, tik. V, n. to n*n on score ; t» make a tiOiM 

like that of a watch. * [bedding 

Ticking, tik'-kln. s. a sort of strong .^nec a 
Ticket, Uk'-h. «'. a token of right upon the a» 

livery of which 'idmission is granted. 
Tickle, tik'-kl. v. a, to please by slight gratlA 

cation. 
Ticklish, dk'-kl-lsh. a. easily Uckled ; uncertain 
Ticklishness, t3k'-k!-ish-n^ *. the state of beui| 

ticklish. ■, ' 

Ticktack, tik'-iik. « a rame at tablet. ♦ 

Tide, tide. i. alternate ebb and flow 
Tidewaiter, tldQ''W&-t&r.4. an officer who wattk 

cs the landinfc of goods at the cmtn u i4wui e . 



TIM 



984' 



TIT 



, F^te, f&r, f&U,f&t)— m^, m^t}— pine, p2n;- 



Tidily, tl'-d^tt. ad. neally. 

ridJuear, tt -d^n^s. s. neaUiess. 

Tidiugs, ti'-dlngx 9. news. . * 

.J'idy, tl' J^. a. neat, ready. 

lie/U. V. a. to bind; <o fasten) to hinder. 

fie, tl s. knot j bo^, oblieaUon. 

Tier, tWr s. a row, a rank. 

Tierce,. thw. s, a vessel holding the third part 

pfapjpe. 
Tiff, m. s. liquor, drink ; fit of peevishness, a pet 
Tiff tif. r. 71. to be in a pef, ta quarrel. 
Tiflany, tlf-f &-n^. «. very thin silk. 
Tiger, d'-gflr. s. a fierce beast. 
Tight, lite. a. tense j fi^ee from fluttering raga. 
Tighten, tl'-tn. v. a. to straiten. 
Ti^tly,tlteMi.arf. closely 3 neatly. 
Tightness, tlle'-n&. s. closeness. 
Tigress, tl'-grSs. s. the female of tlie tiger. 
Tile, tl!e s. a thin plate of baked clay. 
Tile, tile. v. a. to cover vnlh tiles. 
Tiling, li'-Hng. s, a roof covered with tiles. 
Till, ifil. s. a'monev-box in a desk or counter. 
Till, till. con^'. to thfc time 5 tothe degree that 
Till, till. V. a. to cuiuvate. 
Tillable, tTl'-Ii-bl. a. arable, fit for die plough. 
Ullage, tH'-lldje. s* husbanary. 
Tiller, t?l'-l&r. .s. husbnjidinau $ a small drawer. 
Tilt, till. s. any covering overhead; the cover 

of a boat- . . [turnup. 

Tilt, tilt. i\ a. to cover; to pohit as in tilts; to 
Tilth, tJI//i. s. husbandry, culture. 
Timber, tJm'-bdr. *. wood fit for buildmff. 
Timbrel, tlm'-brll. s. a kind of musical instm- 

meiit. 
I'ime, time. s. measure of duration; season; 

continuance; musical measure. [ure. 

Time, dme» «. a. to adapt ; to regulate ; to meas- 
Tim^ful, dme'-f ftl. a seasonable, timely, 
Timefess, time'-l^.a. unseasonable. 
Ilmely, tlme'-li. a. seasonable, eariy. 
Timeserver, tlme'-sftrv-fir. «. one whc 

with prev'ailing notions. 
Timeserving, Ume'-s&r-ing. a. meanly comply- 
ing with present power. 
Timid, dm'-id. a. fearful timorous. 
Imiidity, t^-mSd'-^-t^. s. fearfubess^ habitual 

cowardiee. 
rimoroui, dm'-Ar-fts. a. fearfuL 



Timorously, tlm'-dr-ds-l^. ad. fearfiilly. 
Timorousness, t7m'-dr-53-n&. St^fowmnnm 
Tin. t!n. s. one of the primitive mctab. * 
Tin, tJn. r. a. to cover with Un. * 
Tinct, tingkt. s. colour, stain, spot 
Tincture, tlngk'-tshire. s. colour; sxtracl of 

some onig, an infusion. 
Tincture, tinek'-tshiW. o. a. to imbue. 
Tinder, tfn'-dftr. s. any thing* eminerl V inflany 

mak>le. > 

Tinge, tinje. v. a. to impregnate or imbue 
Tingle, tiiig'-gl. v. n. to feel a sound; to fee} 

a sharp, qmck pain. 
Tink, ti^k. v. n. to make a sharp, shriS noise. 
Tuiker, (?ngk'-ftr. s. a niender of oW brass. 
Tinkle^ t!ngk'-kl. ^ tl to make a sharp noise, 

to clmk. 
Tinman, tin'^man. s. a mannfacturer of tui. 
Tinner, tln'-nftr. «. one who works in the tin 

mines. 
Tinsel, tin^-^. s. a kind of shining doth ; any 

thing shining^ with false Justre. - 
Tint, tint. s. a dye, a colour. 
Tmy, tF-ni. a. little, smalt, puny. 
Tip, i%». 8. top, end, point, extremity. 
Tip, t?p. v.cLto top, to cover on the end. 
Tippet, tlp'-ph. s. somethuig worn about loe 

neck. / 
Tippte, <?p'-pl. r. n. to drink luxuriously. 
Tiii^le, tip -pi. -f. drink, liquor. . 

Tijjpler, tfp'-pf-flr. j. a sottish drunkard. I 

Tipstajff; iJp^-siM e. an olficer with a staff tippotli 

wjili metal ; i|}ie siiiff itself. 1^ 

Tip-y, Jl|^'-s^, a. (imnk. 
Tiptoe, u!p'-t6» 5. the end of the toe. 
Tire, tire. £. a head-dress; furniture. 
Tire, tire, v, a. to fatigue, to make weaiy. 
Tire, tire. v. n« to 1^ witn wearuiess. 
Tiresome, tlre'-sftm. a. wearisome, fati^ing. 
Tissue, t!sh'-d s. cloth interwoven with gc 

and silver. 
Tit, t?t 5. a small Iiorse; a>ird. 
Titbit,, tll'-bft. «. nice bit, nice food, 
'"ithe, tJTHe. s. the tenth part^the pjf 
ij the maintenance of the mmistiy. 
Tithe, tlxHe. v. a. to pay the tentli pan 
Ti«ieabb, il j^^^-Jl^cf^^^o tk . 



ran 



ate 



TOP 



vb, m&ve, ndr «fil 5— !**»; tft^, kM -.^fl ;~pfflnd;^m, THh. 



Titlier, tl'-TBSr x^one'Wtiog^athers tithes. 
Tilhiiij^OMn, d'-TBlngHn&p. #. a potty ficar^- 

oflker. ' . f 
TitiUate. t?t'^4&te. o< a. to tickle. 
Titillatkm, dt-tli-Ia^-^hfln. «. thc^ct of itcklins 
Title, U'-y. tf. anaj^Uation; first png<e oTa 

book 1 a ckthti of tight 
Title, tF tl. V. 0. to entitle, to name. . 
ruiepare, tV-tl-pi8id|e. #. the pa<;o containing 

Ihe title of a book. 
Titter, di'-tSr. v. 71. to lanrfi wth n»traint. 
Titter, thMflr. s. a restrained laugh, 
'little, tlt'-tl. s. a ffltiaJl pariicf % a point 
Tittletattle, tll'-tJ-JAiMI. *. idle talk. ftitlc. 

Titular, th'-tsh&-lftr. a. nominal, having onfy the 
Titulary, tJt'-tshA-id«r6. a. relating to a title. 
To, tdfi. prep, riotmg motion toward, opposed to 

frooh 
Toad, lAdc. 8. an animal resembling a frog. 
Toadstool, lAdo^-siAdl.s a plant like a mushroom. 
Toast, t6stc. V, a. \o dry or heat at the fire ; to 

name when a health is drunk. 
l*oasC tiVste. s. breail dned before the fire $ a 

cel^rated tv-oman whose health is ^eaa drunk. 
1 oaster, tAst'-flr. s. he who toasts. 
jTobacoo, t6^k^-k&. s. a plant much used in 

smoking, chewing, &c. 
robaccomst,t6-b&k'-k6>nlst. 4L a preparer and 

vender ^tobacco. 
Pod, tM. s. a bush ; a ^weight of twenty-eight 

pounds, 
foe, t<V. s. the divided extremities of the feet. 
Together, t6-g3TEC'-ftr. ad, m coDipany} in 

concert. 
I vril, tSU, V. n. to labour. 
^cH, t^. ». labour, fatigue, 
oilet, M'-^u s. a <Jrcs8ing-table. 
'oilscnne, tAiK-sAm. a. laborious. 
'cMlsomeDess, tAll^-sftm-n^ a. wearisomeness, 
Jabonousness. 

oken, tiVokn. #. a fflgn ; mark; evidence. 
old, t61d. pret, and part, pan, of ielL roention- 
ed, related. 

olerabie, tdl'-Ar4-bl. a. supportable ; passable. 
»icmbljr, tW'-dT'i-bJfe. ad, jMipporiably; pas- 
sably. 

>lerance, tAl'-&r4nse. a. act of endunng. 
>Ierat9, wK^HUe. 0. a. (0 aHow, to suwsr 



Toleration, t6J-ar-.V-shan. t. nikma^cB^immfB '. 

that which is not '^(ippro\*ed. 
Toll, tAfc. ». an excise df goods. - 
Toll, tAle. V. II. to pjiy tollT 
Toll, tile. p. a. to ring a bdl. 
Tomb, iWm. s. a monument m which the deaa 

Bi-e cnck)sed. 
Tombless, tAftm'-lAs. a. wanting a tomb. 
Tomboy, t6m'-b6^. s. a wild, coarse girt. 
Tome, lAme. *. a volume j a book. 
Ton, tftn. *. a \Veight of twenty htmdred, 
Tone, lAno. Sr note, sound j whine. 
Tong, tftng. 1. the catch of a buckle. 
Tongs, tAnfz. s, an instrument by which hold is 

taRen of any thing." 
Tongue, tftng. t. the m^trumcnt of speech 10 

hMman bemgs; the organ by which auimah 

lie* ; speech. {racnt of speech * 

Tonguelie<l, tfing'-tlde. a. having an impi&x- 
Tomck, t6n'-lk. a. refeling to tones or sounds 

possessing bracinj^ or strengthening qualities. 
Tonnage, t5n'-n1dje. s. a custom or unpost upoa 

every ton. fhair. 

Tonsure, t6r/-s.hArc. s. the act of clipping tlie 
Too, idd. orf. over and above, o\ier-mucli. 
Took, ifidk. pret. of tauce. ftion ; a hirehiig 

'rdol, tWi. *. any histrument of manual opera- 
*1 ooth, tft&/i. s. plur^frf/i. one of the bones of 

the mouth ; the prominent part of wheels. 
Toothach, yJ&ftth'-kke. s. pain in the teeth. , 

Toothless, {i&th''lh. a, wanting tcctli. 
Toothpick, tdd^'-p!k. s. an instrument oy wnico 

the teeth are ckjansed. 
Toothsome, 4A&A'-sflm. a. palatable. 
Top, t6p. 8. the higiie^t part of aay tiring; the 

surface ; a play-thing for bo^-s. [to croc. : 

Top, tftp. u. a. to '.over on the top 5 to rise abova 
Topaz, tA'-pftz. t. a \-eIlow gem. 
Topful, tApMtkl. a. full to the top 
Topgallant, ttp-M-ybii. «. the highest saa. 
Topneavy. t&p-Mv'^. a. having the upper pan ' 

too weighty for the lower. 
Topknot, tApZ-uAt. #. a riband worn by wonea 

on the top of the head. 
Topmost, tAp'-mdst. d. o|>p6rmost 
Topsail, tAp'-^le. s, the highest sail. {esia. 
Tope, t6pe. v. tt. to drink hard to dttek m f9« 
Topei-,t**-p«r.» »i<JfttntaMLjOOgie - 






ins; t^; 9^9£ihitmadt^iftMUkmmiii^S 

ttmmcm : n .«Unoke. 
Touch-liole, t^Ub'.iiMe. c ibe IwletliiMf 

which the iirt 19 o^^^egml t» ffim^famdmm 

gun. 
T(HichiQe88, tAl4h'4-Q9f. «. peeiwfasMi. 
Touching, tdtah'-fug.frr^ with ctve«i or m 

latkin to. 
Touching, t&lsb'-W. a. patheUck, aflbcuif. 
Touchstone, t&tsh^st^tie. s. sUnm by iM 



T^; tte'JKj i<N^)ie«^ 
fidruciilar piaces. 



<ific^p|N|p of 



Topping, lAp'-plng. «.£ne. «obte. 
T^)j»ple, l&pvpl. V. If. to ti|U fiirwarJ. 
Topfyturvy, •ftp'-jfr-lAr'-v^ orf. with thA opt^ 

loin upward. [<Ue. 

orch, lArtsli. < a waii4igl)l bigger tb^njii cau- 

ore, lArcprrt. ofteir. (tcajic. 

Torment, t^rin?iil', u, a. ta put to pain; to 
Tonnofit, lar'-m^xii. a. paia^ nilserv, ai^gitisli. 
Tonne ri tor, tfir-in^ut'-lt, *. oiie who tormems. 
Tarn, w!tni* part. pjsi. of linr. "^ 
Tomatlo^ l&ni*t'-clA. s. ji luirrtcftne. 

Torpedo, iAr-p^'-d&.?. & iiili which benttnib».thc 
band Qiehi louche^ it, 

rarpent, t^r'-p^iit. a. iif^nmnheA. 
ToTpid^ i^r'-pld, a* iiuiTibcd, nnoGonless. ^ 
ToiTKJt, tAr'-|3&r. s. 4u]acs<if Eiiimbness. 
Torrwikcticjn, tftr-r^-falk'.ilifln.«. the act of (Iiy- 

iug by llio fire. 
Tovv&fyt tiV'-r^-fl. 1% <(. in dry by tlie fine. 
Tt>^'reiit, (^r'-rlaii. i. a rapid ^trealn. 
To rt id ^ (6i^-r!tl . a . par ehcd j 1 Mrninp. 
Tortile^ tfir'-tJl, a. Iwisted^ wrtjaiheo. 
I'orioiiW, t5i^-iJi. I. ui ouimal QDvered with a 

hard ^hi^lh 
TorWodty, i5r-tsb6-fl(t'-i^*, Jt. wreath, flexure. 

rofhiou*, tflr'-iajii-fts. a. ivnslcd, wreathed. 

roriure, tdr'-ishtW. s, pam^ anguish. ^ 
Torture, lAr'4shi[ire, f. 0, to Dxcnidate, tp ter.- 

meut. 
Tory, t6'.rfe, *. thtf name of & party ojip^oed to 

thAt of a whig, 
Toas. tAs. t). a. to throw with the lyuid ^ to dis- 
quiet } to keep in play. 
Toes, \m, s. the act oftosaing ; an afiepted muui- 
ner of raising the bead. 

Togfpot, lAs'-jpfit. s- a toper. 

TotM? tft'-t&I. a. whole, complete. [^iwnlUv. 

fotality, t6-tiP4-i*. «. complete sum, whole 

r«t?a jy,- lA'^&l-*. oul. whollyTtuHy.. la feU. 

Potter. t6iM&r. v. li. to shake so as to tluvaten 

Touch', tfttsh. V. <u to reach so as to be in con- 
tact.} to afibct; to infect ; tp strike a piusical 



■aSlan 



-"^^m... 



Touch; 



ammnof M\d^^ ui^ tscif^ 



metab are examined;, anx test. 
Touchwood . t5Uih'-wad. ^. lottea wopd m»i » 

catch the tire struck from 9> flint. 
Touchy, t&ti/*& a. peevish, initabie. 
Tough, t&i: a. not brittle ; stiC 
Toughen, ifif -fn. v. 9. to grow tough. 
Toughness, t&r-n^s. «. vvicosUy^ tonicity ;j|oa 

ness against injury. 
Totir, (A5r. s. raanbie> mving joui;aev 
Tout^naineot, tOTr'-iB&-nidBt. $, m, 

fspq/rij meek euoouuter^ 
Tourniquet, tdr'-n^kw.^ s* a baad|k§^ asQfl \» 
Touse, td&ce. v. a. to pulL to tear. 
Toiv, t^. «. ;flax ^ hemp dressed. 
ToxiT, t^. V. a. ia draw by a rope. 

Towardhneas, t6'-w&tdrl&H|^ s, doqility.ouR 

pliance. m ydhny 

Towardly, t^Vi^rdrlk a doeila,eoiQpiiasi wiUi 
Towaixiness, tA'-wArd-nfe. s. docility. 
Towel, i^'r% s. a.oMl OH which ta^hanOsara 

*fiped., , 
.Tower, ton'-nr. s. a high building; high 4b(hL 
{Tower, ttVA'-Ar. v. n. to soar^tp ^y or rise aigh 
Town, t^&n. s. any walled collecuop of houses 
Townsman, tAAnz'-m^ s-op» of thesaioetowi 
Towntalk, tA6n'Hii>^'k. s. common ^ratUf^ of • 

p^<^ JL^hiag 

Toy, td^. 4, a petty commodity, a trifle ; ap^l*' 
Toy, td&. r. n. to trifle^ to daily amorously. , 
Toysoop, tA6^*«h'^p, 9. a shop where toya w 

sold. , Otmi 

Trace, t|riis6. #. mark, left by any ^hW r*«nft ' 
Trace, tr^. «, a. to foUow by the f 

mark out. ' 
Track, tr&k. s. 4 beaten palh. 



a 






TMIA 



88t 



tttk 



aS^jinftv^jB^^ 



ArM^tti^ tflKMb^ «. maOSed witk no ^ 

Tnid^ifllt ». « r^iob t «(»ine ; tmaU Vidk. 

Ti«SWlite>tr&k'-taSl.«:TOuiageoble. 

Tract»(to, tftic'-t^ t . a treatise, a tra^. 

TneCiie, tr&k'-dh a. capable to be drawn out 

Tnide^triule. 9 uraffick. commerce. 

Trade, tr&de. «. n. to trailick. 

Trader, tr4'-d5r. #. one engnged hi merchan- 
dise or commerce. 

Tradesman, tiidz'-m&n. #. a shop-keeper. 

TradHioQ, traH89h''&n. ff. any ttaiDg deltrered 
orally. 

Tradit{ona1,tri-dls3i'>^'ftl. fa. delivered 

Traditionanr, tra-dlf(b'-ib)4r4. ) by tradition. 

Trsdnce^trflNl&se'. 0. a. to censure ; to calum- 
niate. 

Traikicement, tri-d6se'-mSnt. «. censure^ ob- 
iooay. |1umntator. 

Tniuucer, trl^^dA'-s&r. s. a false censurer, a ca- 

Traflick, trftf-f Ik. t . commerce, trade. 

Trafltek, tr&T-ftk. v. n. to practi^ commerce. 

Tra^ian, tr&-j^ <i«&4n. # . a writer or actoir of 
ti^gedy* 

Tragedy, trftd' j&^. *. a dramatick represent- 
ation of a senous action ; any mournful event. 

Tragical, txid'-j^-k^. 7 a. retatiiic^ to U-agedyy 

Tragick. trlbd'-uk. < moumtul. 

Trais^caily, tr&d')S^k&i-& iul. in a tragical man' 
net. ^ 

Tragtcdmedy. trld-j^kAm'-*-d^, s. a drama 
compound^ of merrr and serious events. 

rrajg^comical, tr|d-j^-k6m'-^-k4l a. relating to 
tn^icotnedy. [alcmg^. 

Trw, 11^16. V. a. to htmt by the tracks to draw 

VrtM'^ trlde. 9. track followed l>ythe4ianter} any 
Uting* drawn to lenjgh. 

Prain, tr&ne. v. a. tct^nifiif atong; to educate, 
to bring up. ';^ 

Vain, tiane. 5. artifice ; -^lie tail of a bird ; part 
af SI gown Uiat falls bmind ; a series; a rcU< 
ntie^ ; a proctession ; n line <rf powder. 

VamDanaS; tr^' Imiidz. s. militia, ilie part ef 

Or <?o u m m uity trained to ifmrtial exercise. 

Vainoil, tHtne''^. s. oil drawn by ooction from 

the ftit of the whfde. 

ts^ftmt, trapes. 1?. n. 10 walk in a eietreless or 



Trait, 4riL if. a suoke, a tbodk. 

Traitor, tr&'-iflr.s. one who^bfiiM; tmmdj^ 

trays. {omsi 

Traitorout, tr4'-t&r-&t. a. ireacjberoiifl^ pecfidr* 
Traitress, tr&^-trSs. #. a woman who bett«ys» 
Traject, tr&-j5kt'. v. a. to cast ihrough, to ttirovf . 
TrajectioD, ui-jSk'-sh&n. «. the act of d#rUiiw; 

tliroogh. 
Tralineate, tr&-lln'-yate. i». fi» to deviate from . 

any direction. [for a ho^ 

Trammel, tr&m'-m^. a. a kind of net; diacwet 
Trammel, tr4m'-m2l. o. a. to catch, to interoept. 
Trample, tr&m''-pl. v. a. to tread under loot. 
TranatioQ, tr&-mi'-shfta.^theaetefswi|nmii^ 

over. 
Trance, tr^bse. #. an ee^tasy. 
Tranced, tr&nst a. lying in a tranca or ecsla^ 
Tranquil, tilng'-kwfl, a. quiet, peacefiil. 
Tranquillity, Mln-kw|l'-i-t^. c q|iiet, freedofli 

from perturbation. {gotiate. 

Transact; trans-Skt^ v. a. to ma^ge, to ne- 
Transaction, uins-&k'-shfin. ». negotiation, deal 

ing between man and man. 
Transcend, trlui-s^nd'. v. a. to surpass, to exeol 
Transcendence, trfin-s^n'-d^iise. I s. superen • 
Transcendency, trIb-sSn'-dSn-si. > inence. 
Trabhscendent, trlb-s2n^-d2nt. a. excellent, pas»> 

iiig others. {eminently 

Traiiscendently, feran-sSu'-dSnt-l^. ad^ super* 
Transcribe, tran-skrilie*. v. «. to copy. 
Transcript, trin'-skript. s. a copy. 
Transcursion, traiis-k&f'-sh5n. •.passage be- 
yond certain limits. 
Transfer, tr&ns-{?r'. e. a. kx convey, or aaake 

over, from one to another. 
Transler, trlns'-f^r. ». the act of conveying freai 

one person to another. 
Tradislerable, uins'-(2r-lbl a. capable U ht 

ing traasferred. ^ lofforo^ 

Transfiguration^trftns-fig-A-rk'-shfin. «. chitaM 
Transfigure; trans-fig' yCire. p. a. to transfbim 
Transfix, trins^-flk^. v. a. to pierce through. 
Transform, tr&ns-«W-m'. v. a. to meiamerphose . 
TransfornEkation, Ur&us-flftr-mk^-shftB. >& aiaBge 

of form. 
Transfuse, trftns-f&xe'. v. a. to pour out of «ii 

into another. 
Transgress, tllLin-grfis'. o. a. to vktlaU 



TRA 



TO4 



File, fir, rin, f iU )— mi, mSt ^pioMiln > 



iabmeot) to tmnyby noleaoe ^ 

put into ecstasy. 

Transport, trftny-pAcC «. m venel of earri^ge 

raptare, ecstasy. (carrM^, 

Tra&sportance, trAns^pdr'-tAnse. c onuirexanop. 

IVanspotlatioQ, tr4n»-p6r-(A'-sb&n. <. reinoral 

bamshment. 
Transposal, trAns-pA'-a^. i. the act ol puttn^ 

tbitigs ill each otfier*s place. 
Transpose, trins-p^ze'. e. a. to piU each in tin 

place of other. 
Transposition^ tr^-p6-z!j(ii'-(bi. s. itie actof 

putdiifi: one itibg^ in the place of anotiier. 
Transubstantiate, tran-sdb-8tia^-ah64Lte.f a' w 

chavi^e lo another substance. 

Trausubstantiation, trdo-sAb^t&n-sb^'-shdn 

*. change erf substance. [vapour 

Transude,, tnln-sijde'. ». n. to pass Uuoqgb m 

Transumjjtion, trdns-s&m'-stiAn. *. tlic art. pi 

taliin;ar from one place Ic another. 
Transversal, traus-v^r'-s^. a. miming- cxo» 
wise. ftion 

Tran,sverse.-transA'&^. «. iu a crwi onec 
Transversely, triuis-\'&^'-I^. oii. in a crois Ui 
rection. {agem;aplajr 

Trap, tdip. t. a snare; an anibush, a strai 
I'rap, trap. v. a. to insnarc, to catch. 
Trapdoor, tr^pncl^rc'. s. a door openii^iBd 

shutting unexpectedly. 
Trapezium. tr^-u^'-zh^-Sm. «. a^aflnlaiera} 
fi^re, whose ibnr sides are not equaL. ami 
none of its sides parallel. 
Trapezoid, trd-p^-z^d s. a^gure u^aoaefiur 
sides are not parallel. pisbateoCs 

Trappiri^, tr&p'-pln^ s orooments, emb^ 
Trasn, trash. «. any tlung worthless, dnMSydrcici. 
Travail, trAv'-H. v. n. to labour. . 
'J^ravail, trAv'-ll. «. labour, toil. • ' 

Travel, tr&v'.il. v. n. te make jounM^fi;* IB 

pass, to go. 
Travel, tr5v'4l.s. journey. 

Traveller, trav'-H or. s. one who goes a ^ „ 

Traverse, tr^-v?rse'. ad. crosswise, atliwaiti. 
Traverse, tr&-vi2rsc'. prm, throoglv tiuwm 
Traverse, trftv'-^rse. a. lying aaroo. ' 
Traverse, tAv'^rae. v. a. to crcM^ lo 
with obstadoii to wander ofer| to 
**»roogMy,ig,,„edbyVjOOgie - 



iyiBMrMMJii,lriot-gr6^-cnL s. ollenoe, crime, 
Anlt [offemicr. 

Trtaummoi^ tHbn-j^r^-s&r. s. law-breaker; 
Transieat, trftn'-sh^nt a. soon passed. 
ThttuUlenee, trfin-sli -^-^nse. >« leap from 
Thmsiliency, trAnn^'-y^n-s*. { thing to thing. 
TVaosit^ tHln'-fdt. s. the passing of a plahct. 
1 rarsitHm, tr&n-^zh'-dn. s. removal ; change. 
lYaositive, trftns'-6-t!v. a. ha\ing the power of 
' passing. ' [slM>rt time. 

Transitory, trin''9^-t&r-^. «. contim-ing Imt a 
Translate, trin-slite'. r. a. to remove; to in- 
terpret in another lansruagc. 
Transla^on, trdn-sl^'-shftn. s. removal, net of 
removing; the act of turning into another 
language, version. 
Translator, tr^n-sliV'-lflr. jr. one that turns any 

thinr into another language. 
TransTucent, tr^is-IiV-s2nt. > a. transparent, 
Translucid, tr&ns-lA'-s?d. J t"'®*^- - 
Transmarine, trdns-md-rMn^ a. lying or found 

iyeyood sea. 
Transmigrate, tnbis'-m^-gr&te. r. n. to pass 

from one place or country into anotiier 
Transnigracion, tH\ns-ini-gr4'-shftn. *. passage 

lh>m one place or state into another. ^ 
Transmission, trfins-mlsh'-fln. s. the act of 
toruismitting. [one (o another. 

Transmissive, trlbis-mls'-sTv. a. derived from 
Tkansmutable. trdns-mA^td-bl. a. capable of, 
change. [into another nature or substance. 
Transmutation, tr^ns-mA-tA'-shdn. s. clinnge 
Transmute, trans-mAte'. v. n. to change from 

<Mie nature ch* substance to another. 
Traizsparencjy, 1rftiis^pi'-r^n-s<^. s. clearness, 

power of transmitting light. 
Iransparent, trins-pi-r&it. a, pervious to the 
_ sight, dear. 

Transpierce, trans-p^^rse'. v. a. to penetrate. 
Transpiration, tdbi-sp^-di'-sh&n. s. emission hi 

vapour. 
Transpire, trftn-spire'. o. n. to be emitted by 

vapour; to escape from secrecy to notice. 
Transplace, tr&ns-pl^'. v. a. to remove, to put 

inte a new place. 
Transplant, tr&ns-pllm'. «. «. to remove and 

rtanl m a new place, 
^wispott, trips-pdri'. e. «, to catry hro ban- 



TUB 



SM 



till 



■i\inAir^n6r» aAt >--4Abe, t<b, bM s-^ 



V«rBtly> ltif<4»4l. m.^nm&i to tt lo be 

mads n dknioBt. (it carmd. 

Vsy, tii. «. m ilialMF ^moch in t^udi imiat 
'mcberou^ ti£ili^&kiir AhUen, poifid- 

ioui. 

'reaeherDOsijTy tiMi'-Mb-l^. Mt. fehUetkly. 
*reaoliery. irrah'-lr-i. *. peifidj, breadi of 

faith * 

Yeaele, if^4il.«. iM o la «e », the tpmne of nunir. 
*reaifl, trSdL e. n. pf«t.frmf ; part, past trotUm. 

totcttbeixt; t3 trample; to couple. 

>ead, trld ff. iieo with the foot. ^ , __ ^ ^ 

'rfeadle, trid^Htt. #. part of an engnw on lybich -IVeeset^ ti^-fllt . «. citrb ofhair. 



the feel act. 
*rea90Oy ii^'-n. «. aaeflbice 



aintt the per- 



aaeoeiiceaffaiM 
ton of najetiy^ or the dignity of th^ 
weahh. [treatoD. 

*reaaoiiaUe^ tr^-ni44»l. a. of the aaiiire of 

"reasure, ti«zfa'-Are.«. weahh hoarded. 

"reasare, tiiifa'-Are. v^ to hoard, to lay op. 

'reamrer,tr9zh'H&«rAr. «. one who hat the care 
of moaey. [e^ it kepi. 

"reasmy, lrftEh'-4«ft. t* a place in which imui- 

*reat. tme. «. a. to negotuie j to ditcoiarte on| 
to maaages toeaiertaiji. 

'reat, trm. «. ao emertai nm e nl giren* 

Veatite, tr&Mk. $. dOteoune, wntten tractate. 

'reatment. trftie^^'indBiL «. usage. 

*reaty, tr^-tA. «. negoiiatioii. 

>eble,ti^«bl.a.thieefold; Aaar^'omndL 

'reble, tvib'-hl. a. c la nultipfy bV three. 

'reble. trSb'-bl. «. a thaip toand} the ap|>er 
part m mnricfc. - [quantity. 

'rebiy, tr&'-bl^. tuL in threefold auoiher or 

'ree, tri^. «. a kirge vogettfile risnii^ with one 
woody ttem to a cooMderable height ; any 
thing oroMfaed out. (or osier. 

VeOit. triivib. t . « lattice^weili of u«n, wood, 

'remUe, tf€itt'-hi. e. ii. to dnke at with (bar 
oro^ 

'reraendotit, trfe-nnSn'-dftt. «. ihvadAit. 

remoiir^ti^aB&r 9. 4|BU»w*»g « vibratory 

remnloufl, tilni««Mb. a. iremblhv, feai«iL 
keachy tijMh. » •. le^nt inlo pitt or ditchee. 
reodiylrtiHh. t.» pilar ditch; earth thrawa 



Trencher, trin'-thAr. «. a woodeA plaiier. 
TreDcheiiiiaii, trla'<«h4r-a4B. «, ' ' 



Trendle, tr^-dl. t. any thiin^ tnnied i 
IVepan, tr^-pAn'. s. a funeon't instmneal. 
Trepan, tr^p&o'. e. a. to perforate with the 

tnepea : to insnaro. 
Tre|Hdation, tr^>4^dr-diftB. i. the Hale ef 

trembling $ state of terroor. 
Trespets, trii'p&t.o.fi.totra]ugfeas; toi 

unlawfully. 
Treepass, trIs'-pAt. «. tran 



Trcette. trit'-tl. «. a moveable form by which 

any tmag is tupoorted. 
Tre^ trit s, an aOowance in we%hl for waste. 
Trey,lHu •. a three at cardt. 
Tmble, u4'4-b(. a. cap^Mc of trial. 
Triafl, trl'4d. i, diree united. 
Trial, tri'4l. «. test, examination. ' 
THangle, tri'-lng-gt #. a figis oof three eaglet. 
Triaimilar, tri-4^og6-lftr. a. faavinig ttrae 

Tribe, trihe. s. a distinct body of people. 
Tribulation; tifb-A-li'-shAn. s. vexation, dlttor 
banceoflifo. 



Tribunal, tri-bA^-n&l. «. the teat of a m^ge. 
Tributary,' iHRy-^^A-r^. a. paying trimite. 
Tributary, trtb'-ML-rA^ s. one who pavs tiibuie. 
Tribute, trnz-Atc. f. payment made in a&> 

hnowledgemeut of tub|ection. 
Trice, trtse.t a short ume, an iastaat 
Trick, tHk. «. a sly firauds a desteroutartifioe. 
Trick, trik. v. a. to dieal, Ip defraud; to 

decorate. 
Trickuhr, trik^nr. f . drets, omaHieat 
Tricklertrik'-kl. «. n. to foH in dropa. 
TriiieM, tri'-dlnl. f the threc'rorfced sceptre of 

N«piune. 
Triennial, trl-ln'-yftl. «. lastii^ three yean. 
lYi&Itow, tri'-lMft. a. «. to pfoofh land the 

third lime before sowing. 
Trifle, w4t, o. n. to act or talk with lenhr. 
Tf^, irf'4L «. a th'mg of no moaieBt. Jteniy 
lVifler,tri'-Mr. #. ow. who ads orttfiawfll 
TriflhMr^«ri'4l-tag.« urinpaftant. 
I^rifonii,trl'.f8rm.a.havuiratr^shapa. ^ 
1iViQ<er, uy^gir. a. ft cttoi cf a iihiil er |«r 



Wl 



mo 



iwto 



Fkm, fkTf fill, ai;— m*. m^tj-^ilne, ph^ 



Trinifiaiiietryt tifSj-^nAm'^^tr^, *. tljc artof. 
Trifiter^j tii-lm'4f -&{. a. haviirg tlireo iidcf. 

TriU^ IrlU v a. to uitcr ifjp^criijg:. [lions. 

Tnliion,} (rfl -^yhn. i. % miUion ufiiiiJUoJi) oi mU- 
TFia% >rlni, a. nicO;, drei^od up. [neaL 

Tdnj, irfm. B. d. to dfca»; itj E!h«iv€j lo make 
TvimetcTf Ulm-i-lln a, coHJttsliiig of tbrcf! 

mrasiifftt. 
Trimly, irjfn -5^. ad. tiicd^v iicitlj* 
Tail nine r, trfin'-mAr. m. o^c v'lio changes sidGs 

\,y bclEuica parlii^. a turjicoal 
TriDLinlrxg, irlm^-nun^. i, oraanicDta] appen- 

da^Gs Lo a cciat or gown. 
*!VUk'> triiie. s* an Mpcct of planets pistccd in 

Uircfl angles of ^ trtgoo. 
Trinifuriaii, utj!-^'iA,'-n^flii. t. one wbu believes 

ill'? cloctriiie of die Triii'ily. 
Trinity, iriii^-^-t^ s. ttie uubfl ef lL« tiuee per- 

Mins iji the Godhead- 
Trinket, irfjigk'^-klt, I. toy, (wnamenl of drew* 
Tri|}^ U-qk u a, lu fdJ bv Joaln^ Lhe bold oT tbe 

Jbel; to err i to 5tj.tral*1e, 
Tripf trfp^f, a stumble; b mistake | asbttrtv^y^ 

a^eorjopmey, [p-"^''- 

Tripartite, trip -pir-tjie. a, tUvidcd into tlitee 
Trifj£, trlpc. t. the iniesiLiies. 
Ti [[teiUj irfp'-^-dSJ. Ah having tbre* fecL 
Triphthongs trip'-t?iung> #. a coalition of ibree 

Tri^, iHp'-pr. a. threcfijkl. treble. 
Triffety uV-Ui. s. ibrec &f a kind. 
Triplidty, iH-DlIi'-^-t^. j, tniblcjicss^ 
rpiliOi1,tH'-&Ad. r* a ae^L wiib ib«ie fc^L 
1]rlpping, ixip^-phg. a* quick, iiimble, [cases, 
Triptotc\ tdjp'-'iAie. s, a aoun u£ed but iu ibi^ 
IVisHGctionH trl dSk'-shflji, s. diviskm iaia throe 

e^ujiJ partJL 
TriiiyMabk. iiV^-aIl-l5.-U. j. a word cottiistiuff 

of ihrw! svllaMe*. 
Trite, iHto. a wodi out^ nafe, 
TVitoil^f tHte^-n''*. #. staleiieiip coimt»tHie$8. 
I^llinipbj tH'-ftiof. i, pomp with ubicb a vici«ry 

b pi^Uddy f^bbraied ) victory j }a^' Ibr iiic>- 

oe«fc fwjlh pomp, 

f rivdifiiV w-Qoif. V. n, lo cetebratfi 9 vtci^oxy 



Tiiuiiiphai^ trt-&Dif*4l. 4> tiied i 

victurv. 1^^ 

Triumf^ant trt^inf'ljtft 9* cdebrauig^ s^ 
TdujopUanuy, tfi-dnkP-lnt^I^ ^ 10 « tail; 

pIlQJlt oia.fil!«r. 

Triiiinvira(42.. iri-ajn'-v4-;4l* ? *; a ^oslKjflji | 
Triumviri, lii-tai'-v^i | coiiciijreatfl J 

three intjii, 
TrIuuC;, trl-i^aie^ a. att^rtce three ami mm. 
Trivet^ idv^'h. «. any thkig supported by ttavt 

fl^ei (ixBfKtftilj 

Trivial, trfv'-y^i. «. vile^ worthJcas j Irifliiif ► na 
Trivially, ir1ir'*j4|^, i^. coniincmJy ^ JiflSv. 
TiivialiiesSj trfv'-yil-ti^, j. comtauoMic} lf|fh! 



Trat'hee, trA'*k4. #, it fool in LMia pomry, «» 
siilinj^ of a king' and Blioit sjilafate, 

T^Set^iriid'^ I po/t. j^. of £«irf. 
Troglodyte, triV-^^-^^tte, «. ofxj wba iilidl' 

eaVes* 
Troll, tr6lt. lv sn^ to run nwimt} lo iiafa viniyii i.r 

which has a ptiiJey towanli t^ bottaiB, 
Trolbn, irGr-IAp. j. a sJaiiem, 
Tfoop, ifAt;'pp. ff, a conipaiiy, a body^d^Adkn 
Troo|», \r^j6p,A', n* tf> toorch Jn a budj^ 
TrooiMir^ ti-^idp'-ftr* *. a Uin*e ^okJien 
Ti-ope, iMfM!. 9, a clmngB «r a word Ann 

ongtjial iii|[nificatJOii, 
Trophiei], t^'-fith a- adonocfl irilh trwiueB. 
Tiophy^ ir^-Ji^. #, j^oEneUuog tsik^B from 

emfnay. 
Tnjpieal, tdVp^^^-kal. d. dietnricslJjr ch&oE; 

fhvin il^ ongiruU meanitig^ below^iiig to ^ 

tftrpkk. , fmn^Ui 

TrQpick, trAp'4k. «. ibe Um ai wiiich the ^ 
Trot, trtjt. V. n. to niove Mrttb a b^^ joUii^ ps,.: 
Trot. ir6L 1, tFiejotilnr, Jsigii pace d'^bacK. 
TroUi, tHWi. f. truUi, Jalib, fideliiy. 
Trouble. IrAb'-bL v. a_ to di^Lurb^io 

dwin-M J to sue for a deM- 
Trouble, irtb'-u. t, disiiFrtjaQ»i 
Tros I blesoi ne, trAlZ-bl^iji. a, vi 

aAji£tiv-^l mtudafiiomai 
Tmubl0u», LrAb^^-Aft. a* 

di-BortlDriecl. 
Trough, trM #. any Uting hotknivd* 



t«i. 



^ntp 



WOK 




m6, ■narefafliviA^»^4i*i»tMK4^ #»< *» Ifctn, thjs. 



oTlmyorstpawv 
Truss, tt^m.^^pMk dkmi 
TnKt> u^ «^ MttfidMni 

Tmst, trftst «; mAo plaw <»i]fi<leiice iu ; to tM 
keve ; mmM uppn credit. [<l"ni^- 

Tnistee> tras-tM". t. uue intnutod with naj 
Tni!$ty» ttdst^ «. iMinesr, faJihfiiL true. 

reality. 
Try, trt^ v. ff. to ejumiine ; Kvessfty. 
TiHj, iftb. «. a largo open vessel of wood. 
Tub*', tibe. s. a pipe, a sHibou. 
Tubercle, i&vhir-*1» *. a mttW swvIUng 
Tul)eR>Ufi(,^M«J^r4i9^aJtavuir propiiteut knots. 
Tubular, i&'-bi-lar. 7 a.Tistaters teiisriludi 
Tubiilatod,uV'^IUU^ aaUyMto^. 
Tuck, tok. s,zVoa^,}MmAW sword. 
Tuck, ^, «. 0i lo crush together, lo Itindcr 

front spreadti^. 
Tucker^ tAk'-&r. ^ a imiall piteeofiiBefi tlm« 

shAcics the breasts of woioeu. 
Tu^ay, tdce'-d^. s, tke third di^ of Um weiSk 
Tuft, t£ttt $, a^ckister, a clamp. ^ 

Tufted, t5r t^. a. fivwiug ia tuAs or chuiet% 
Tufty, t^-t*. ui aclDraed ^vHk UiAsi 
Tug; 4dg. V. ^^ Ao puH, to pluck. {eftrt 

Tttf, t&g^. •i'h pM pcfforoied with Ihe atniosi 
Tuitwn, t6-!sb^n. s. guardiansliip. 
Tulip, t&^^ 9. a fiow^'. 
Tumble, ^'-bU v. n. to faU ; to iM JiMut^ 
Tumble, idm'-bl s. a fal > <»• : '/ 

Tuitthier tflm^bl4ir.«.ane vbosMbpoMnef 

oric&Lsofactivifv. ^ 

Tuwbrvl, tdm'^hrlL *. a cfeuig can. 
Ttftmefactioa, itVjn^-fak'^liln. *. a swelliog 
1*umefy, t&'«in^-fl. v. a. to sweH; 
Tuuud, t^^'intd. a. jwclUng^^iflbdrupu ^ 
Tumour, tiV-oiAr. k. a inorbid swielliqi^ 
Tumuk>se. tiShin^l6ae^ cu m ofUim* 
Tumuit^ WHtA^. 4*'tLmir ; ai^M MovHimL 
XttmuMttMr, i&<4siftF*t«bM«^ m 4ubidBAy 

conftiMd. - '^aiL 

TumulitiiiMi^/itVHiiAS&lh&tAi:« jAtbaliM ith" 
TutnuiftuSSfftJHallf'tiliS^MQZS 



t* J, a delicate lia^. 
' ■In ttiiat', m inm;ii>a 
.^..^^.^iWUMI* «. a tool 10 take tip otortar, aad 
•praaa it on brtcki. 

rroy •weidit, trd^«wiiOv $. f Mud of w«gbt bj 
whkh |W aad bread »i» wcic^bodi 

Truaot, Ir5|/-4ntr s, an idler. (noss. 

rraaot, ir&6'*&ut. a. kUe, wandering froni busi- 

l^ee» irUfe. #. «l temp^nuy peaite, a cessa- 
tion of hostilities. f ' 

Truckiatijim>^trdd«8^Ki4'-sli&n; «. the aetof 

Truck, trAk. v, it. to teaffick by exchange. 

Trtick^b^.f. e&changej wi^pden wheels ibr 
eepufe. ti^*i<>n* 

Truckle, tr&k'^K^I* n. »* lo beUi e state of sub^ 

Tnictilent, trdd*4|jt4||it •. sava^ey barl^«roa^ 

T^c^t^i Uw^ j» «» to jo|^ oi}> to inarch heov 
ilyeA» 

l^HMu t^5^.^4l• sol false ( veracioua; genuine) 
faitnfid^ honest} e^ncU 

lYitebom, trdd'-bom. a. haviiig a right by bir^. 

1>j9ielred« 4rW'-i>rfd. a. of a rwirt breed. 

iVuehearted, ti:dA-bllrt'-«d. a. honest, laithful. 

TnieueiPi |rd&'"a2& (..sincerity, faiilifubie$s. 

Truffie^Amo'^fl. «« a kvid of subterraneous mush- 



Tniism, u^'-km. s. au ideatica) poppositloa. 
Trun» tw- «• 9 vaj^at stnraipet* 
Truly, troo^-I6. tkd» really } ei;|ictly ; indeed. 
Trump> 4r|inp. $, a 4rui«^t fa wiuninff card, 
Tninip^tminp. u. a. to wm with a utmp^^.c^rcl. 
Trumpery, tr^^mp'-^r-^. «. something- fulaeious- 

1y ^>lendid, empty talk \ trifles* 
1 rampeMramp'-lt* $, aabMtnwe^t of esaruai^ 

rnnst^' 
Tnunpet, tr{inip'-?t««t.4i. to f«b)itb by sound of 

trumpet, to proclaim. [tnminct. 

Trumpetor, trd«»p<4t^. s. one who pounds a 
Truncal :irtiiie^-k4te^ v «« 4o inaim. 
v9^WUBm9, «r«i)^»ish5n. «. the ect at)»jpp^g 

ermaSnung. [jcoawtrnMi 

" "w^tji^tpffM'hf.A^^Ag^r ^ «W of 

r , tr&ngk. s. the body of any ikkm » 9 
_ «M cpiw } .ifaei|iieiMi«toii of#iNile^m 
er eiher. eiinnaL < ' 



TUR 



8ft 



TWI 



2WytlMv.a.ioBiitinifliCMkf,tobaiTel 
Tunable, tA'-nft-bi. a. harmawoiit. 
Tuoably, id'^nft-bl^ ad: lipnnonwasljr. 
Time, tAoe.9. m divenii^^^r AOtes.put toMdier; 

harmouy, concert eTparU; ri^t disposition. 
l*uiie, tdno. dl ol to pat Into sucli a state «s dial 

tbe proper sound may be pnxhicefl. 
1\inefUl tAne'^ffil. a. mosica}. 
Tunicle i&'Hi^4cK «. corer, integviaeitt. 
Tunoa^, t5u%id(l|e. «. content of a vessehneat- 

ured hy the luu j a lax. 
Tunnel, tftn'-nli. $, the sbaft of a cbimney $ a 

TtiiJ, tAp. s. a ram. 

Tup. tftp. r. a. te butt tike a ram. 

TurSah. tftr'.-b&n. s. the h^Rt-diMi itram by 

the Turks. 
Turbary, tAr'-bl-r^ «. riglit of diggnig^ turf. 
Turbid, tftr'-bl*!. a. ibick, oMiddy. 
Turbito, thr'-hkh. s, yvAUym predpittite. 
Turbot, tfir'-bftt. s. a delicate fish. 
Tarbuleiice, tgr' bi^-l6tt%««. twnuk, c9oidUsi<m. 
Turbulent, tor'-UV Ijlm. a. tumuhoous. violent. 
Tuhusm, tftr'-sizut. «. ihe rcH^a of ^ Turks. 
TurC tflrf. «. a cUxl <^>vored wuh gra«. 
TuHy, t&rf 4. a. fufi t>f torfs. 



Fify fif, ftt, fit h^mfe, in8t;->plne, >ia ^> 



Turty,* 
Tmiey, 



Turndy tflr^'iKl. d. swcilii]^ j pompous. 
'^ ley, tAr^k^ r. a iar|e dtmesiick Ibwt 



Tunn««f{ck, lAr^-ni^-fk. <s. an tsdian root whiclt 

makes a yelkm- dye. 
Turmoilf for -mAil. s. tr?ut)lo, dislur!)aiice. 
TurmoQ, l&r-mdJ)'. i\ u. tu harass with oommo- 

tibn; 10 wear^'. 
Tom, lAcn. n. a. u» put mut a circular or ver- 

tigmnn^ mutir.n; to ch-nnj;© wiili respect to 

po«^*.t.}Si t(iM7ttjKfonn) totrau^iate; to con- 

\an*p to wake fpddy ; to d^il4e in \ to blunt \ 

to rqMsal; to retort. 
Turn, tflm. IL the act of tnriHns ; meaning ; 

chanipe 
Turncoat, lfim''46te. s. a roiH>B:adc. 
Tfumtr, imv'-flr.* t. one whose trade is te turn. 
Tnmkm^t&m'-kM. s. one who open and fodu 
4 the dcnn of a prison. 
TuiWaf ^ t5ni'*nig. «. fleniM, meander. 
**■ — '■', lAm'4|p. *. a wiite esculent veot. 

f tArn'-plfce. 9. n ieft«ate on « rond. 



[bytBettoM^lBn 



apinioletfou [ 

remliorsciA ''^ (byt! 

Turpcntind, t&r'-^ln-dae. s. the ^, 

Turpitude, lAr^^dde. s. iidierenl vileneM, 
• Itfulncss. 

Turret, tftr'-rdt. #. a Irtife tower. 
Turtle; t&r'4). s. a species of <knne| the sea 

tortoise. fofardutecture. 

Tuscan, tfts'-kiii. a. denoting die rudest etdei 
Tush, tfish; ittkrf* an ejKpressioa of eontoinfit 
Tttsk, tAsk. «. & fang. 
Tutelage,4&^-ti?l4je. s. guardiaodtipb. 

TutoTv t6'-t(Vr. «. one who has the- cere el 

aiioibc^^s Icaraiag: and mortal. 
Tutor, t6'-tdr. v. a. to iftitnict. 
Ttitoragft, t^-t&r-4je. «. the authority efa tutor. 
Tutoress, tAM6r-ds. «. directress, governess. 
Tutfr, tat'4^. s. a subHmato^if cine er ral—iae 

effected in the fUraace. 
Twain, twine, a. iwo. 
Twang, twiuig. e. n. to sound ivikh n ^itiek 

^arp Doise. 
Twang, tw4ng. 9. a sfcarp, quick 
Twnttie, tv^6t'-U. e. n. to prate, \ 
Tweak, tw^ke. v. <r. to pinch, to sqneeatbe 

twixt the fingers. 
Twcedie, twM -di. v. a. to handle ligbt)y. 
Tweezers, tw4*'-zftr«. #. nippers. 
Twelfth, tw^fM. a. second after the fenili. 
TwGlfthtide, tw^m'Hide. «. the twelftk da| 

after Christmas. 
Twelve, tw^Kr. «. two and tea. 
Twehremontb. tw^v'-raftr!*. s.a yeat. 
Twentieth, twfin'-i^-de^ a. twice tenth. 
Twen^, twia'-tA. a. twice ton. 
Twice, twfee. arf.„ two times: doubly. 
Twidle, twi'-dl. t:. «. to touch lightly. - - 
Twie, twlr: t. a smali shoot of a feraneh. * - *. 
Twmght, twi'^e. i, tito dubiottsl^Miiiv 

sannse and alVer sunset. . " -^ 

Twilight, twF-lke. a. ^bswe^iM bytigMi 



Twin^ twin. «. one of tvk« ^ 

binh. . ■> - .^ftilh 

Twiiibomy twInMiAfB. tt. bam fliteflp«i 

Twine, twine. ». n. tt> twist ■ - i ^ t a s. 



Tttl 



893 



tnsA 



t6,wAv9, tAr, nftt >-4tec, tftb^ bAH H^ ;^^-pfl&Ml i-^in, Tvit. 



TwiBfB, twli^ t\ a. 46 tonaeiit witbjMdden 

^ sfld dmt fNUB } u> pinch. 

Twinge) twli^ «. a «KldBii ibarD psiii; 
tirnk) apmch. 

Twinkte, twlagk'-kLi».ii. to sparkle) to open 
and «tol the eye b V urnis. 

IVinldiiir, iwtagk^nilf. t. a tparUing, ict^^ 
BUttiiig iij;hL a lariion of the eye. 

Twioling, twfn'-flH^. «. a twin lamb. 

Twirl, -mit i*.. «. to torn found. 

Twirl, twirl. #. roiation, circular mot 

Tw^^ twist v.a. to ihrtn by complication; to 
wreathe. (tiou; a cord) writhe. 

Twist, twlit. 9. any thing made by ooavohi- 

Twit, ilAf «. «. to faeer» to repioadi. 

TwitebpMtsfa. V. a. to snatch. 

Twl^, twitflfa. ». a (faict puil. 

Twitter, twIt'-tAr; ^* »• to make a sharp, tremu- 
lous, mtermiued noiso. for passion. 

TwHtery twii'-tAr. «. any motion or disorder 

Two, tSo. a. one and one. istdd. 

Twoedsed, tW'-Wid. a. ha\'inff anedge on each 

TwoWS, iW-fWd. tf. douWe. • 

fwopence, t&p'-plnse. t. a wnatt coin. 

j^riiioil»t2m'«oA). t.^ kind of kettte-dmm. 

TyoipanoiR; flin'-p&-iiAni. «. the drum of the 
ear. 

Tympany, ilM/-p&-ni. ». a kind of obstructed 
natulence thai swi^is the bod^ \ikt/B drum. 

Type; tipe. s. emblem 3 a printing letter. 

Typical, t!p'-^k^. a. emblcmniical. 

ry]Kcal!y, th/^lt&l^. a«f. m a typical manner, 

Typify, tlp^-e-f t v. a. to figure, to ifaow in 

rypojp^er. t!-oJ^.g^f.6r. f. prinicr. 
lypiMpraphieat. dp^graP-d-k&l a. belonging 

to me printer s art. 
rypography, tt-t)dg'-igr&A^ t . art of priming, 
[Vranness, tlr'-rl'D^s. Si e site tyrant, 
ryraiiiueaf/tirlbi'-nl^lill. >a. like a tyrant, 
ryTaanielL d-rln'-iAk. ,) despotick. 
ryraiuHcatly, V.fAn'-ne^k««#. aiL la manner 
WmtynoA. 

tV-rltt-lTe. V. n. to i^lay the tyrant. 

, ^-fin-^. a. ivcaimicd, aibiurary; 

,V tlr^'iiUiMk «. iurtesiste4 end cruel 

} MVfriiy, ripaar, IndeaMiicy. 

>gna^ ^-iftal* #. an abtelMe noaareli gov- 



' eming hnperiausly; a croel, despatte fc, anJI 

severe master. 
Tyro, il^-ff6. t. eae ia his incKmeati. 

U. 

Ubxrtt, yi&'4)lr4^. «. abuBdanctt. 
Ubiqultary, y6-blk'-w^-t&-r^. a. exiiti^g«<«y 

where. 
Ubiquity, yA-bik'-wi-i&. t. omaipreseiiM. 
Udder, od'-dfti*. «. tlie dugs of a cow. 
Ugliness, dg'-l^nls. «. d^mnity. 
Ugly, Ag^-1^. 0. deiormed. offensive. 
Ulcer, fif'-sAr. s. a sore or oontimiaaoe. 
Ulcerate, &l^>sAr-&te. v. a. to disease %v^ sores 
Ulceration, dl-sAr-li'<shibi. s: the act of faroak 

ing uuo ulcers. 
Ulcerous, &l^-.<«dr-As. a. afi£ctcd with sOres. 
Uli|^nouB, A-lid^-jIn-fts. «r. slimy, muddy, [sort. 
Ulumate. Al'-t^&t. a. intended in the last r»- 
Ultiniately, 61'-i^iiilk-l^. od. in tlie last coLce- 

quence. 
Ultramarine, Ai-trft-ml-r^^. #. bhie cokior. 
Ultramontane, A!'ir&*m6n'-tine. a. being be 

\tMid the meonfains. [theworid 

Urtramimdane, di-trft-mftn'-d&ne. a. b^wnd 
lJiDl>er, fim'-bfir. s. a cohNur, a fish. [navel. 
Unil>lHcal, Am-bll'-^kik a. belonging to the 
Umbleis, ftm'-hlz. «. a deePs enUrails. 
Umbrage, ftrn'-brldje. ». shade ; offence. . . 
Umbrageous, Am-M'-j^-As. a. shady. 
Uinbrella, 4m-br^'»l&. s. a screen to keep at 

the sun or fain. 
Umpire, fim*-plre. *. an arbturator. 
Unanashed, nn4>h^t'. «. not asha 
Unable, fln*A'-bl. a. -w*eak, impoicot. 
Unabolished, An4-fo&l'4sht. a. not repealed. 
Unacceptable, fin-^'-sln-t&-bt. a. not pleasvg 
Unaccompanied, An-&k-kdm'>p&-Bld. a. not at> 

tended. [finished 

Unaccomplished, ftn-&k-kAm'-p^t a. un- 
Unteeountable, An-ik-kAAn^-t^-bt. a. not to be 

solved by reason. [ly. 

Unaccountably, An-Ak-kAAnMM)l^uid. straaire 
Unaccvittomcd, An4k-kAs'-tAflMl. a. Ml habii 
' tinted} new. 



VK9 



Ml 



«MC 



f^,. fir, tiXk, fit^-Hol, rnkf-^-pht, |4kf^ 



(Jnaflected, 5ii-lf-rlk'-tdd. a. real jopoi, caudkl. 
Unakled, An-li'-dM. a. not assisted. [l*le. 

Unanemble, An>lilo'*-jF^hTA-bl. a. not transera* 
tJnalUed, A»<4MkK« a. kawinf nopcwerful re> 

latiqa. - [heia§f aitarod. 

Cnalterable, ftn-aIMAr<a-b]. a. incapable of 
UnatinMii% yh^^Aaf-^^-mAt, a. beiiig^ of one 
^ mim). 
(JnaiuNDted, 4»4>«ftla'-tdd. «. sat anowtod} 

not prepaivd £ir death fiy extreme uacCMn 
Unanswenbley 4ii-&B'-s&r4b»bl. «. not to be 

UtiafiMlied, Ao^p&wkl'. a. not daiuHed. 
I7nappeasable, (ui4ip-pi'-z&-bl. a« not to be 

Unapt, AiUpt'. «. dull -, unfit. 

Unacmed, An4nnd'. a. havinj^ naarmour. 

Uoasksd, Au4skt'. a. not sunlit by aoUeitation. 

Unas[iiruiK, dn-fts-p!'-rfng. a. not ambdioui. 

Unassigte^ 5n4s-^-t^ x. not helped, [ed. 

Unatteliiable^ ftii-4i<tk'-n4-b^ a. not to be eain- 

Unatteinpted, fin4t-t2mpi'4d. o* untried, not 
esHiyed. [aoe. 

Unattendedy dn-dt-t^n'-d^. a. baWn;' no reti- 

UnanthMSzed, fia4Lw'-^&r-Ud. a* not support- 
ed b^ auilMrity. 

Unavailabfe, 6n4'^'&M&-b}.c. usewss, vain with 
respect to any purpose. 

IJn«iraUmfr.&u-ft-v^'-^nr. «. useless, vain. 

Unavoidable, du4-v57d^^-bl. a. inevitable. 

^ itiware, fiiMi-witre'. )ad, witliout previous 

Unawares, Ao4-w&rz't > nieditatioH; UQez» 
pecfediy. 

Unawed, An4vd'. «. unrestraxnea by fear or 
revereaee. 

Unbar, Ao4j2b'. n a, to unbolt. 

Unbecoming, An-b^-k&mMng. a. imlooent* 

Unbefittii^, An-b^fitMn|^. a. not suitable. 

UnbafEOtten, 6tt-b^-g6i'4a. a. eternal without 
{[enerauon. 

ii^ii^ktU4^. «. lAoredolUy V iuOdelitv. 

^^*%iver, AMi^lMW^.s. an infidel, 
toending, &a-b&i'-<fln$. a. not salTmug fitit- 
*mi ^ . [toa benefice.' 

obeaefiiQed.ftn4>&i'-4i&flst. a. wnpnimfid 




Ll^ihMt,AQ4iftni^d:Mt«iMiidr 
Unbeieeminr, bn'bMjmMmpSt « 
UDbMraiMrA»4i^w4UP.«^lr 
Unbidden, An-bld'-dn. «. nniXKi 
Unbind, 'An-blnd'. r. «. to laosi;, 
Unblamable, An.blilHnl-bl.4k nstafdfMWe 
Unbleir^ilaed, AB4>l&n'4iliL m.iimSmm 

pitude, free iroat reproach. 
Unblest, d»4»l«st'. «. wratcted. 
Unbtown, Aa-M6na'. a haviag th n b u d jbbi un 

expanded. 
Unbodied, A»4>Ad'4d. a. locoipaMi. 
Unbolt AiKMt'. V. a. to unbar 
Unborn, Aa-bAm', o^ net yet braugkl into Uk 
Unbosom, An-bAa'-Am.«iA to ce«e|j^ eoofl 

Uiii ^L^ u :4 J 1 L , I , . r h \wi^. J. obtdnod without aMMgf 
Un>kOTJL>JT ^li'^bASnd/. a. loose. 
Unboiirule<).« An'b^iid'4d. a ubKumUhL 
Ui^bmrei An-brW^ t», a, ut looser lo relos* 
{]n\v ^d. fiM'l^r^^'. a. uH uwlcuc&ad in civilinr 
Uiibnilled, ftn*brl'-dtd. - *' ^' — 



Vtihrokfi\, AiirbrA 'kn. { loinod. {kkl 

UrittLEckle, Aii'L^k^-kl, v. a. idoqeo (ran bos 
UtLbiiilt. ?»i-\jih'. a. not^>«t erected. 
Uiibaried. i^ii-^»^r-rrd, a. not inleritBd. 
Unbumt, Au'b&mt', a. int amauubdhySn, 
Unhvii tEien. i\ji-b<Vr^-T£i^, Eva« to nlel^m load 
Unb utuiEi. ^-bAi'-tii. v, ^10 looee any ihiiv 

buttoned. 
Uncalled, An>k&wld'. a. not sunuaeoecL 
Uncate^ An-4lM'. o» a. to cliseMgage fii^ 

covenng ; to flay. 
Uncau^ht, Aii-k&wtf« a. net yet caught 
Uncertain, An-s&^-dn. a. doubtfiu 
Uncertainty, An-s^'-dn-t^ a. dubkmiooi 

Unchain, An4sbiuie^« t». a. lo free fivwi c^ 

Unchangeable, Ai)-isb4B'4^4>l. «« inuBoiable. 
Undtangoabiy^ An-tshlai'-jJ^Ue. mi^ iwaitf 

bty. faharitieff 

UnchaSSbie, &dmSSi!^SV«. ^Smr * 

charitjr. 
4Jii>ehartfabJcp»i7,i 

Unchaste, AiHshtete'. «. lawdf Wprapam* i 
Unchris^,AiHkA^tih|».a. mmm^^ WM 




imc 



M5 



VSD 



tk, m6f , aflc, lAj-^AK iflb, bAH v-^^-^^MiA^-eMii, mil. 



IfcAMi8Mbdr«k aoi cirH 



^ df dnomcwQii. , ^ [Mouted, 

-mcircumteribeiV to-ilr'-kom^ikrttx). 4. un- 

UnciviuziBd, 4n-i^r'-fi4KL«.barbarGM8^}«D8ni^, 

ijadecept. . . 

tTndarined, ftii-kttr'-f-rtde. «. not puriiied 
Voemap, 5j»-lUAspf. V, 0. 10 pp9a -wbailssfaeit 

with clasps. 
uticle, Aag'-kl t. the father's or moihcr'shnoiher. 
uncle^tu to-kl^. «. Iiml, dtdy. 
I^ncleajiluum, Qii-ktfii'-li<^^«. want ol* dean- 

Ujud^aiily^ AsKkHn'.l^. d,tbiA, filtbr. 

tf ncleaimeflB, on-kUn^'-iies. «« lew€iiiG% incoii- 

IThcloneh, An-klSnsh'. v. a. to opttii the <:k>sed 
I -^ndOi^, ro-j|ij6c'. «. «r. U> discacunbar. 
llJBCiO^«n-iU6ze'. v. a. u» open. 
U>»c1uUmi, Ao-klfttsfa'. tt. «. to open, 
vncofl, An*koi2'. o. a. to open from beungcoSed. 
(JoodDcd, fto?kd}ncl'. a. not coined. 
. ^nml^ted, fin-k6Mek'-tdd. a. not coUected. i 
VDCombed. An-ktuid'. 'a. not paned or fK||iist- 

t7Dcon)iel)i:^%^kW-lJ. a. waati 

miserable^ 
Vn^Qa^orisibleness, on-klW-itb'-tA-bl-A^. ». 

iKant.ofcheerA^Jloesi^ [out cheerAibMss. 

Ui|coioibrt»bly« .&n-k&m'-<lbr-t&4>l^, 4uL wiib- 
Uiicoinmon,An4com -mftn. fi. not frequent. 
Uncommonoess, Aii«klai'-inAtt*nJ^. ^. ^iafiv- 

^uenqy. [not conuniuucotcd. 

Ilikoinmunifated, Jbvl0iD^&'-u^.k4-(M. a. 
Unfx>m|W)H0d,,Q^l(mi<i^'. a. free from com- 

trScpmp(nii)de4ribi*kAii»1>^^ jimple, 

Unc0p;ic«mf m-i^^i'MM* 9, negiigencft, irae- 
oow (romwifiy* Inu distuHied. 



grace, 
a, gloomy, 



lJne«u||]e«,M^^^ to lo(iw4iMiiwii 



«Mi^ nrninen to ft^cenrtt 
UiMourtlir^ Aii*k&ift'«lft. «. I 
Ufliowth, On^Utfi;.a.odi,s&8Mg»>iiaosttial 
Uncreated. Qn-kr6*4'-«M. a^MUit,ykw$mi9d, 
Uoeiiopiiei], An-ktfl^. a. mi cranpad, fic4 

l^thenHl. 
Uncrossed, An*kfAgi<. «. WKaneetted; 
Unclioii^ Aiig'tbAB & th* at* of Mninthig 

UBCtuosity, finr-t8hA-6s'4^i. «. faHMs, oih 
Uncltioiis, AiigMsh&-ftt.a«fti^el«n«qr,«Miy. 
Unctuoii3ii68s, ftng^'tsb&»<i'tttSiA CBl9esa,oih 

Unculled, An-kfiU!'. a. not gathered. 
Unauklvjited; iiirliSl'4MU£d.« aot euUi. 

vated; not instrneled. [strained. 

Uneurbed, Aa-k&rbd'. m UcenHmii, not ro 
Uncurl, Ibi'kfiri'. o. «.. to looM^fiauMmiglets 01 

convolutions. 
Uncut, fiii-kAi^ a. not col. 
Undam, An-d&m^ v. a. ta ficefimnthenitrais 

or«0upda. 
Undamaj^ed, An-d&in'-?djd. «. not made 
UHdauiiled. An-dAu'-i^ a. unsubdued by 1 
UlkJauntediy^ Aji-dW-4£d>l^ mt, boldgr, 
, Irepidly- 
Undaszted, An^lU^dd. a. not dimmed or cob 

fused by splendour. 
Undebauchedy ftn-dMili.wt8bt'. 4L« not cerrapi 

eid by debaudierv^ 
Undeeagon, An^r-ft«gAn. «. a figtive of eleven 

angles or sides. 
UDdecayiif% Aa-dNili'-lqg. a. not auflerine 

diminulion. [miuisbeu. 

Undecayed, ftn'd^kide'.a. not liable to be di 
UMteeoive, Annli-s^'er'. V. «. to setiiee ^row 

the tuflaence of a fallacy. [settled. 

Undecided, un-d^sl'-dM. a. not determined, not 
Undeeislve. An<de<sl'>s^v.ui. noi<decisive. 
UudeQlined, &n-d^kli;«l'. m. net grammatical^ 

varied by lenwoation. 
Undefeastble, An-d^-l^-z^bl. a. not defimnble 
Uodeaied. Au^ntd'. «. nmpeUuied. 
Undefined. An<d^-f ind^ a. not circunaeribM. 
UiMMSaabie».AiwlM'-li&.bL a. aotiabemarli 

^eut, ^ . [thRNmi^im 

Uodemcdished^AQ-d^mAF-fchl & * 



utrais 



tJND 



8M 



OND 



- Vhe, fir, f III/ ill ^-m^, m^ 'r^^ pfa >•-* 

Uiiilei|Miiftrabfo,Aii'4»4iiftii'-«rft4»L a. facT 



agent. 
U^erUke. dti-dftr-ddte'. ». tfl pr«L mhdirtotii 

part. pass, tmderiakm. to attonpl, to cUon 

in; to have the cbam of. |a& 

Undertaken, 2WdArdr-ko. jiorf. jwut. ti wider 
Undertakef, fin-dAr-d^-kdr. a* onia ivbo en* 

gages in projects anJ aflaasj one wlw nwc* 

amfuneiiib. (gaffemeflk 

UiKiertakin)^, An-dftf-t&'-kfng. a enterprae. «» 
Undertenant, fiardAr-tSn'-Aot. a. m aacanrjaiy 

tenant. (Mr. 

Undertook, fin-dftr-tMk'. ^xvf. jpMca. of mv 
Umlervalue, &n<KJl6r-\4P-A. t?. a. to rate too km. 
Underwent. Att-dftr-w^'. prH. UwiAtrgo, 
Undenw>Qd; An^-di!kr-wAd. a. the loir trees thst 

grow aih ~ng the thnber. 
UmlerwHte, An^lAr-rlte'. in a. to wtjIb aadct 

aoniething el:«. 
Underwriter, An-dArd'-tAr. a; an eosmer. 
Undescribed, An-di-skrlbo'. a. not described. 
Undescried, An-di-dtride'. tf. od weiv iiaa» 

covered. 
Undeserved, An-d^-z2rvd'. a. aol merited. 
Undeserving, An^-aSr'-vlDg. a. aol \Kfia% 

merit. ^ 

Undesifnied, An-dMnd'. a. not fnleiiilBdi 
Undeidgnliig, An-d^^st^^nlnr. a. siiioere. 
Undestroyed, An-d^-mrMdCa. not d es ir a y a d . 
Undetemiiitate, AnKt^tAr'-nln-Al. «. not mi 

tied. (tmdaddal 

-Undetermined, An^I^-tlK^nlid. a. naaeitlMl 
Undiaphaoous, AnHtt4f-Cl<iiAa. tu noi iraB»> 

parent. 
Undid, An-did'. yrtL of mmIb. 
Undij^ested, An^l^-j^'-tM. a. not e on c o cte d . . 
U ndf minishe<It An-«-nw4dit. a. not impalrei 
Undirected, An-d^-rSk'nSd. a. not directed. 
Undiscemed, An-nte-vAritd'. a. not diseovend. 
Undiscemible, htfSi^iknil4M, a. invisible; 
Undi^ceming. AlHia-sim'-lng. a. it^«iidoa% 

incapable of nnakimr due distmctiou.- 
Undisdpiined, US^-i^i^ a. «MM#I 

nniostfticted. IbeloiiRlMl' 

Undiscoverable, An-diMtftv'^M^il. «. MtH 
Undi§gttia«!, A»&g5ji«r. 41. el^ 

Undiipeimt Aa^lb^i7.« 



P 



pabte offiill evklance. [be nuasayed. 

UQ£2able,A»4i-ol'4^. a. sncb as earaot 
Undeniably, AB-d^«l'44)l6. mL m pMaly as 

to adnait no oantradictkm. 
Undepkx-ed, An-dH>l^'. a. 
I 'nder. Aa'-dAr. jm. in a stato of sobjectkiQ or 

pupiuise; Deaealh; bekmr. 
Under. f^-dAr.oi^ in a stato of sabjectkm ; lest. 
Underbid, Aa^lAr-bid'. e. a. to ofier less than the 

worth. [reqaitito. 

Underdo. An-dArHl&A'. «. a. to do m than is 
Undergo, Au'dArgA . «. a. to i«%r. 
Underground, An^lAr-grAAnd'.s. subterraneous 

space. 
Undergrowth, Aa-dAr-grAlft'. a. that whkh 

gnms under the tall wood. 
Underhand. An-dAr-h&ad'. a^ daodestioely, 

with frasMuleat secrecy. 
Underived,.An-d6Hivd . a. not bonrowod. 
Underlay, An-dAr-Ut'. v. ^ to streMihen by 

something laid under. ^ 

uderline, An-dAr-ttne'. «. a. to jnarli with lines 

below the words. 

nderling, Aa'-dAr-llng. a. an mioneur agent 

udermine, An-dAr4une'. «.a. to sap; toex* 

cavoto under. 
Uoderminer, An-<IAr-nil'-nAr. a. be that saps; a 

clandestine enemy. 
Undermost^iAn^-dAc-m&st a, lowest. 
Underneath, An-dAr•n^H^ ad. bekyw; under. 
Uuderogatory, An-di-rdg'-gA-lAr4. a. not de- 



Cuctetplof, Ao<-dAr-plAt. a. a series of events 
proceeding coUaterally with the main stocy 
of a play, and subservieut to it 

Vnderrate, AoKlAr^to'.'^o. a. to rato too kvw. 

Underrate, An'-dAr-r&to. a. a price hiss then is 
usual. .[another. 

Undersell, An<IAr-s8F. o. a. to sell cheaper tlion 

Undentond, Aa-dAr'Silbd'. v, a. pret and part, 
pass, underttood to comprbhena liilly, to con- 
ceive. 

Understanding. An-dAr-stln^*d!ng.a. intollectoai 
powems mtoUigence. (ikilfiil. 

Understanding, An-dAr-atAn'-dng. a. knowing. 

Understood, AnrdAr-stAd' prit and pcaii, pass. 



ONB 



897 



UNP 



Jn ^ ig gM , fliHfc^,=m. 



aft> m5vg, pflr, nftt ;— 46be, l&b, bAU >-dll>«QMnQ <— ^in. tbii 



a. incontrovoriiblo, 

, fed; not dispersed. 

Jndisfllpatod. ib-db'-a^pk-tM. «u not scatter- 
JndistmsiiisbeU, An-dis^ng'-gwlslit. a. nm 

marked odt by objects or imcr\-als j not seen. 
JoJisturbed, fln-<fls>tdrbd'. a. calm ; traitquil. 
indhrSded, on-d^x-FHldd. a. unbroken ; whole. 
Jndivfilii^, ftii-di-vftljd'. a. secret* not pro- 

muilg&ied. 
JndcK An-dM'. v. a. pret. unSid ; part. pass. 

undone ; from <&>. to niui ; to k>096 ; lo open 

what is shut, tr> luiravei. 
Undoing, fln-dM'-!ng. *. niin ; destruction. 
Undone. An^dn'. a. not done 5 not pcrromie<I ; 

ruined. ^ [putable. 

Undoubted; fln-dM*'-^!. a, indubitable ; indis- 
Undoiibtedly, fln-d5ai'-M-l6. ad. indubitably j 

witlMMit question. [tcnial force. 

Undrawn^ ftn-drftvm'. a. not pulled by any ex- 
Undress, ftn-dr^sr'. r. a. to divest of c/othes } to 

strip. 
Undress, ?b'-dres. *. a loose or negligent dress. 
Undried, dn'-drtde'. a. not dried. 
Undue, An-di'. a. not right ; not l<^al. 
Undufary, ftn'-jA-lA-r^. a. placing fikc waves. 
Jndolate, An'-jA-iJite. t;. n. to j.\&y as waves in 

curb. 
Jndulation, An-ja-lr-shSn. ». waving motion. 
Undulatory, ibi'-j6-li'iA-ri. a. moving in Uie 

manner m waves. f dicnt. 

Undutcoiia, ftn-<l6'-t(&-fts. a. irreverent; disobc- 
Jndutiful, 6n-dA'-ti-f5* a. not obedient; not 

rc^'crenl. 
Jivlutifulness, An-d&'^^Al^Ss. t. ^ant of ro- 

^)ect5 disobedience. 
Jneasiness, ftn-^-*i-nfis. *. tronbic, perplexity. 
Unea^, &i-^'-zft, a, painfut; disturbed. 
Jnedimngi ftn-id'-^f l-iug. a. not in)pro\'ing in 

goodliib. 
Jnelected, An4-!£kMed. a. liot diosen. 
Jnebf^ble, Ao-lK-^-j^-bL a, not worthy to be 

cboaen. 
Jaemployed, dn-#m*p!oid'. a. at leisure, idle. 
Jnenoowed, &n-ln-ooAd'. a. not invested, not 

^"<^- .... [possessed. 

Jneiiiqyed, An-oi iold'. a. not obtained, not 
Joennrgea, An-ln-l&i^d'. a. contracted, 
JiMld^ptefied, (b^n-tt'-tnd. a. boi iUamiiuiled. 



Unenvied, An^n'-vld. 9. exempt ft«n «avy. 
Unequal. On-^-kwftl. a. not even ; inferiour. 
Unequa1ted»fln-^-kwftkta onparalleled. 
Unequally, An-^'-kw&t-^^ ad. la dtsproportior 

one to the other. 
Unequivocal, An i-kwTv'-^k&L a. not equiv-ocal. 
Unerring, Auh^r'-H^g. <s. incapable of faihuv 
certain, [essence. 

Unessential, An^-s^'-sh&l. a. not constituting 
Unestablished, An4<st&b'-Ilshu a. not esuib 

iTshed. 
Uneven, An-^-vn. a. not level 
Unevenness, An-^-vn-n&. $. surface not Icvc. 
inequality. [discussud 

Unexamined, An-^g-zW-bkL a. not tric-d,,n» 
Unexampled, An^g'-zAm'-pld. a. not known by 

any example. 

Unexceptionable, An-Sk-sSp^-^An-d-bl. a. not 

liable to objection. [cd 

Unexecuted, fln-?k'-si-kA-t?d. a. not pnrforra- 

Uncxempliiied, An-^g-Z^m'-pl^flde. a. not 

made known by example. 
Unoxcrcisedj An-?k'-s<^r-slzd, a, not practised. 
Unexhausteu, vin-^ks-hftws'-t2d. a. not spent. 
Unexpected, An-^k-sp^k'-t^d. a. Lot thought on^ 

sudden. 
Unexpectedly, An4k-splk'-l^-li. ad. suddenly. 
Unexperienced, An-^ks-pi'-r^-&ist. a. not ac- 
quainted by practice. 
Unex|>edient, Aii-dks-|)6'-di4nt. a. not fit. 
Unexperl, fln-eks-p^rl'. a. wanting skill or 

knowledge, v 
Unexptored, fin-^ks-pl6rd'. a. not searched out. 
Unextinguishable, An-^ks-tlng'-gwlsh-a-bl j. 
unquenchable. [out 

Unextinguished, An-4ks-tlng'-gw?sht. «. not pttf 
Unfaded, fin-fi'-d^d. a. hot withered. 
Unlading, An-A'-dbig. a. not liable to wither. 
Unfailing, An-f&'-Hnsr. a. certain. 
Unfair, Aii-fare'. a. disingenuous. [ou* 

Unfaithful, ^n-1ktIMh\. a. perfidious, treacber- 
Unfaithfully, An-f^/iMAl-*. ad. jperfidiously. 
Unfashionaulc, An-f A.««h'-fln-&-bi. a. not modish 
Unfashionableness, An-f &sh'-AD4-bl-n&. 9. de- 
viation from the mode. 
Unfashiooed. An-f loh'-And. a. baving no regu , 
larform. 



tsm 



S98^ 



mm 



Ffae,i%-,rflar, Itrj— to*, rhhi—fAtt^fphiy' 



Unfii0iMiiiMe,ln.nhr«'^4rbr.a. not tb be(0ngaiierea> fiii-£iir'^^a^'''i^ i^'ldifiS 
io«Hfea^fejaIin«. C#oo«idea« drtew. * xS>i2S^ 

Unfathomed, •mftni'^'Aind. a. not t« be 1 

tMavmirabre> Ikn^f&'-v&r-A-bS. s. unpropitious. 

Unfavourably, an-li'-var4-bi^. ad. uukmdly^ 
tinpropitiotiifly^ [ers.i 

Unf iatlierecl, ftn^f^Ta^-flitJ. a. iir.Wed of featU- 

Uiileelinf^ dii-l^'-llii^. a. ifLsensiule. 



Unfdenedly ftn-iti^n^i! 1*. oiL reaily, sincerely. 

L nfoU, fin-l^h'. a. noi fell. [encUKure. 

UnfoTtcecl. ilii-iT'iwt', g, not ^mnintfod by any 

Unfetter, Aii-f^c'-iflr. i^.a.nfi fret IVima cackles. 

Unfiniahed, fiii-f?jr'tshL a. iucumplts'^. 

Unfitj in-fit^* [1, improper. 

Unfitly^ flji-llV-I^H ad. tmi prnpprly. 

Unfitness!, fm-fii'-nfa. *. wuiti cjf iirorprieiy. 

f ii fW ArvHlTrf TV a. to Ujoiien. 

i^ .-:..-, M--\ij^* ^ iliaihaj not yet the 
tutl furniture of feauient. 

Unfoiled, ^-f&ikl'. a. unsubdue4. 

Unfold, Qn-f&Id'. v. a. to expand ', to discover. 

Unforbidden, an-rfir-»«d'-csn. a. not prohibited^ 

Unforeknown, dn-f&re-nAne'. a. not Joreseen by 
prescience. 

Unforeseen, Aa-f6re-s6*n'. a, not kRovhn before 

. It nappenfKi. 

Unforgiving, 2bi-rAr-giv'-?a|f. a. rp^ntlcss. im- 
placable, tular shape. 

Unformed, On-fOnnd*: a. not modified into reg- 

Unfortified, ftn-f 6r'-lift-f Ide. «. not stp9i;gthei;ed. 

Unfortunate, dn-f dr'-tshiit-u&t. a. unprospprous, 
wanting luck. [pijy. 

Unfortunately, ftn-ffir^-tshi-nftt-I*. ad, unhap- 

Unfound, ftu-f6&nd^ 0. not found. 

Unframefl, &n-fV^nd'. a, not formed. 

Untrequenl, ftn-fr^-kwSm. a. uncommofi. 

Unfrequeuted, &n-frd-kwdut'-^. a. rarely vis- 
iiMl [monly. 

LJnrrfj^uf^fiUy, ftri-fre'-kHf-jit-l^* ad. not conn 

Unfrlcfiiily. fin-t'T^iid'-l^. ti, ootkind. 

Unfrozen, fin-fr'^'-^tji', a, iiot congealed to ice 

Uiifmiifxil, aii-frfi^i'^u.'. a. not ^.rtilc. 

UnfqtfiUeJ, fln-ftM-fH*!'. a. trtit ftiffilled. 

UufuH, SiHfrtri'. t\ a. idcxpiind. 

Unfumis^i, fln-f rtr'-irf^h. f, a. to strip, to divest. 

Unfuirnislied, ^ii-rfir'-i'Llslfit. a, wiiltout furniture 

UDpialy, Au-e^'-l^. a. awkward. 



C^athered, ibrdW-J»a. a. nqt en^M^ 
Ungenerous^ i!hi^n'-&>^ <(. me^f;, kmpw 

k>U5. 

Ungentle, ap-i^n'-U. a. b9r$b,4ude» i_ 
Ungentleiuaniy, ftn-j^n'-tl-m&n-ftl 4.4^^ 
Ungird, An-g?rd'. v. a. to loose a girdle. 
Ungirt, ftu-g^n'. a. loosely dressed. . 
Uugluo, &u-gli^/. «. 0. to kMse any tKu« e» 
mented. {o 



Ungodliness,. fin-g6(i'-l^n9s. *. impiely^viricii 
Un^odly^ fin-g6d^i^. a. wicked^ m^^at o« 

Ungovernable, ^n-gfiv^^r-nH-bL 4. am 10 lio 
Ungoverned, dn-gAv'-^knuk a. unbridled; )ic(»> 

Uoua. 
Ungraceful, An-grW-f Ai. a. wanting degaace 
Ungracious, An-grli'-shAs. a. ofieosivc, va* 

pleasing. Uwus 

Ungrateful, An-grltie'-f fil. a. jaakiag ili m 
Ungratefulness, &a-gr^'-f6J«ii2s. «. iogra^ 

tude. (fixindatiba. 

Ungrounded, An-grftAn'-dSd. a. havii^ as 
Unguarded, Oa-g^rSur'-did. a. caretess« B«ca> 

gent. (ilitb^ 

Unhaiulsome, dn-b&n'-sAm. a. cu^gi^bQeCii 
Unhandy, An-h&nd'-^. a. awkward. 

wrelchec^ u^lhrta- 



dMpca- 



Unhappy, An-hap'-|i^. 

nate, distressed. 
Unharinonk^us, &n-hliMn^ uJ^As. th 

portionate; unmusical. 
Unharness, An4i&r'-als. «}. a. la k)ose iromiba 

traces. [the ^S*- 

Unhatched, ftn-h4tsht'. % noi disckised -ftwa 
Unhcalthful, An^M^f fii. a. unwfaokisoawu 
Unhealthy, fin^hSltfi'-i. «. mtkly^ wamiac 

hcahh. 
Unhtji^ril^ An-ii^rrr. a. ant pepccH'od k^.lat 

mr; liol vuiich^fifed an aLitfi^ri,c«, 

Unhi'cUinE;, ftu^i^^'-ing. a, ucgiigeaiu * 
UiVhclpeti, (Vii-^i^lpi'. a, ajtas&nst^iL 
Ufihcvvnji ^ft-lii\«ij'. |iart. c, mn h^wn. ' ' 
Uii1iitig:Lr, &Ei-ii7iij«^ tr. ^ to Uuow A«aa iN 

laiiii^P^, to [iispbcc bv vtdcncc 6|B<*' 

pT^rJL3iiEiefi.s, Sii'ljA'-j^-jt^. 4. kfi piety, j«aSiia 



nm 



iw 



tffO*' 



rafc«Mf^4i»«AMr •. ««t iifMd with UniM!miqi(e4lyyd»lMir4«r'-4Mk^^«ii^ 

out un w i' natiaa. 
Uidnvftttd. ftA.I»^r.«dd. «. «<«t Mind. 
Union, y&'-ii^-ftru x. the act of joining tmrnui^i 
Unison, yA'-n^-s&a. a. sooiMKite aloMk 
UniflOB,^ yA'-tt^sAn. ». • sirmg th«k iMt fto 

same soqikI with ainother. 
Unit yi!^'*i^ «. oae, the letut number 
Unite, yCk-nlte'. v. a. to join ; to make to agVQA^ 
Unitive, yii^'wk-vtv, a having the pewer of 

tmiting. (eoni 

Unity, >ny-i}A^. <. the ttateof being one : con 
Univalve. y&'Mi^vilv. a* hnviNg one Aefl» 
Universal, y6-ni-v&'-8&). a. g/uitrtAi cemprii 

tftg aM narltculars. ' 
Universality, ytVn^\'dr-8&P4^. a getfbmlity 
UmversaUy, y6-iii*%^^r'-s&l-i. <uf. without ojh 

ccption. faflhiiig» 

Universe, yit'-ti^vhsf. «. the gcoeni system 
University, >'&-ni-v5r'-fA-t*. #. a sdtoei where 

all the arts and ^KttHie» ore tougbt: and 

studied. 
Univocal, y&-nV-6<4i&l. <i^ havings ob^ ■»«»• 

iii^; certain, regular. (ed. 

Unjcinted, fin-jdhV-t^. a. disjointed', sepnra^ 
Unjoyons, ftn-jd^'^s a. not gay, not cbeerfial. 
UniO^t^ j^n-i^t'. a. imqiiitoiis. [jastiSed. 

Ui&iustifiiiMe, An-;jAs''t^fl'6<M. a. not to be 
Unjusfififlbleness, ftn-jfts'.i6-fl-i-bl-n&. «. «be 

quality of not bci»^ justifiable. 
Unjustiriably, fin-ji«8'-t*-fi-^bl^. mI, mAmtm^ 

ner not to be justified. [trai^ to right. 

Uniiistly, ftu-jf ^'-1^. ^cL in a manner ««»> 
UnKeonel, ^u-kdu^-nH v. <k to drive fimn it 

liole. 
Unkept, ftn-k^'. d. not kept 
Unkind, ftu.k>4rtd'. a. ttot fovourable. 
Unkindly, ou-kylnd'-l*. a* 

vo«raWe. 
Unkind! V, ftn-kybdUJi. «t i 
Unkinduess, fin-kyliid'-nSs. •*. ilkwiU, waiA ^ 

aflbction. 
Unkoov^^ng, fln-n&Mnff. a. ienorant. • 
Unknowingly, An-n6^-in^-». «rf. ifgaot^s^- 
Unknown. i!iii-n6ne'. a. notRAown. 
Unlaboured, Ap^&'-b&id. a. sponlaMM. «a^ 

vmIi^- [tenod wrth^fl 

Uolace im^8^. a «. lo joose Aft?>ir ' 



iDhopSl^ ibJi^ii'. ^ frailer ihMbSpe h^ 



riiiu>piAri^>MApe'.^Ut «. neb a« 

Fnbone, fla-bone'. n. a. to throw from the 

iMhAe. habitation. 

Fidwiwe, An-hAfiBt<. «. ^ io drive feom the 
'nboiised An-hoAzd'. a. heinelea, wanting a 

house. [the 

JvAisnmM,9^iMtf-M.e, not bwing no 
JnlMinbled, AB<Am'4>ld. a. not hm^Hod. 
rnbuit, ftn4i&rt'. a. fioce fimn harm, 
rniconi, yi^-n^Am. «; a beasi that has only 

oneiieNb 

mifomk, yft-nM^drm. «. nmilar to ItselC 
Jnifoaiiity^ yShnk-fdr^-mh-ih, t. even tenor; 

I etMwblance 'of «ie to another* (lion. 

Jnifondly, ^-uk^UmAk,^ ad, withoM varia- 
/nmiaginahle, k»^-nAii' 'f » kkL «. not to 

bc^Higmpd. 

Jnimpeached, ib-ln-pjMtsht'. a. not acciised. 
JnirofMrtanlf (b4Bi»pftr'-tlbit a. assuming no 

aanofdinmy. (ofmelioratioii. 

Inhnprovable, Anrfm-prMv'-S-hl. a. incapable 
Jniaipiwableness, ftn-fm-pr&Av'-sl4>I-iiSs. s. 

«[uaRty of not beiog iunwrtvable. 
/lumproved, Au>3m-prp5vd'. $u not taught, not 

meliorated. (strueted. 

JninfornDed, ftn^tn^fftrmd'. a. untau^t, unin- 
Jninhabitable, &n4B-fa&b'-U4rbl. a. utiAt to be 

inliabitcd. {dwellers, 

JmatiabHed. Aa4n4)^'-}t«^ a. ha%-ing no 
7ntc4wr^, ftn4a'46rd. «. unhurt. Inscription. 
fniilMribed, dii-m-skribd'. a. ha^ri^g no in- 
rninstructed, (WJn-strAk'-tdd. «. not tauglit. 
Jnkistrueti^.. dn4n*str&k'-t}v. a. not confer- 

riagony improvement. . 
rmateiligible, An-in^'-i^j^bl.^r.notsudias 

caM oe uadenlooil. [be understood. 

FmnteiUciblY, An-ln-t^i'-l^M^-bl^. ad. not to 
fnioilmCfona}, du%-t&i''-sbau4l. a, bM>p6ning 

witlMNA design. (luterest. 

Ii rfiK to w sted, flnJn'^JIr^ted. «u not Itavinc 
Jmntemiitted, i!u;•!a>4A^■it'•tiM. «. continued, 
fnintemipled t»la-i^*r&jy-iAd. a. not inter- 



UNM 



40(1 



mm 



UQiade» Aii4iile'. «.«. to iiiilead» to exiMienite. 

UoUmeDted, An-lft-in2m'4d. «. act deolofecL 

Unlatch, An-llitsh'. v. a. to open byJiiUiigitp 
tlieJirtok. 

Unlawful, ftn-Aw'-f it a. contrary to law. 

Unlawfully, Aii-l&w'-f &l-i&. oc^ la an unlawful 
• manner '....., 

Unlawfulness, fin-Aw-f 01 nea. s. coutranety 
to law. , 

Unlearn, ftn-ldm'. ». a. to foigct, to disuse what 
has been learned. 

Unlearned. An i^r'-ned. a. ignorant. 

UnleaYened, ftn-liv'-r^nd. a. not fbnncuicd. 

Unless, ftn-I^s'. cfl^'. except, if noU 

Unlettered, ftii-Wl -tftrd. a. unieanied, untaught 

Unhsvellod, ftn-I^V-^ld. a. nd cut even. 

Unlicensed, An-ll'-sSnst. a. havijjg uo reg»ilar 
permission. * 

Unlicked, ftn-Bkt'. a, shapeless. 

Unlike, ftn-lUe'. a./rjs3tmilar. 

Unlikelihood, ftn-lite'-lft-had. «. iraprobabiluy. 

Unlikely, ftn-llkc'-i^. a. impmbahle. 

Unlikeness, dn-llkc'-n^ s. dissimilitude. 

Unlimitable, au-ifm'-lt4-bl. a. admitiing no 
boimds. ' 

Unlimited, ai:-l?m'-lt-&l. a. havit:;? no bounds. 

Unlink, ftn-link'. v. a. to uiUwi^ to open. 

Unliquified, dn-lik'-w6-fldo. a. uninelted, un- 
dissolved, fc'^le. 

Unload, ftn-ldde'. v. a. to disburden, to cxon- 

Unlock, ftn-IAk'. v. a, to open what is shut with 
a lock. 

Uidoose, fin-lWse'. v. a. to loose. 

UnlovelineHs, ftn-lflvM^-ri6s. s. unamiablcness. 

UnluckHy, ftn-lftk'^1*. ad. unfortiinatelv. 

Unlucky, An-lftk'-^. a. luifortiuiate j subject to 
frequent misfortuiios ; inauspicious. 

Unnuide, An-roide'. j. not yet formed. 

Unman, dn-man'. v. a. to dcpri%'e of the cor- 
Btitueiit qualiucs of a human beuig ; to emas- 
culate 5 to deject. 

Unmanageable, 6n-man'-*-ja-bl. a. not mnn- 
-ageablc. (cf&jninaic. 

Unmanly, &n-mftn'-l^. a. unbecomuig^ a man, 

Umnannered, &n-mAn'-n&rd. a. rude, uncivil. 

I Tnmanw^f ffUjMMij (bi-m&n'*ndr-l6^S(. a brcadi 



. «A?-piaei^ 



VmSiSS&f, An-n&B^-uftr-li. a. iU-brcfd, noi 



Unmarried, An-mftiMd. a. Inarii^ «• ii» 

band, orno wife. , ^ "_^' . 

Unnwsk, An-mlsk'. e. «. toatnp ef a wam^ 
Unmasked, ftn-m&skl^ a. open lo the wi&m • 
Uninastered, An-nA'-stard. «. not ■-•-• — ■ 
Unmeaning, ftn-m^-olng. a. '- 

Unmeasurable, &a-m8zh' fir^-bl. a. bum 
Unmeditated, fiu-m^-i-ti-tld. a. not 

by previous thought* 
Unmeet, finm^^iCa. not ff<, not prooer ^ . - 
Unmellowed, fin-mSl -lAde. a. not folly r^ifmA, 
Unmelted, ftn-mih'-W. a. nodissolved by l^it. 
Uninentioned, dn-mftn'-ahand. a. net toU^jDi 

nanoed. - . ' 

Unmerciful. dn-mJr'-sfe-f ftl. a. cruel, l 
Unmercifully, fln-m^-sA-ffll4. ad. 

mercy. fency, < 

Unmercifulness, An*ro4r'-«^-f fll-nfe. «. i 

Unmerited, i^n-mSr'-it-W. a. not dcsejvodi . 
Unmindful, ftn-mind'-f 61. a. nelfligem, n ii tt p 

tive. (any tteng MVfM 

srM. ix. not vitiata^ Ipr 
-gli-t^d. 4. not soAMoi 

, . not mingled w Miiiy 

tiling, pure. - (turhsni 

Unmolested, fln-m6-l&l'4d. a. free (nmM^ 
Unmoor, ftn-mMr'. r. a. to toose from land -«t 

-taking up the ancbiirs. . • . 

Unmoveable. {b-niWv'-ft-bl. a. such aa ttmm 

be removed. ,. -'v- 

Unmovetl, fln-mSord'. a. not put,oul mWI^ 

place into another; not aflbcted. Jr.^ • 

Unmutflc, dn-mar-fl. c. a. to put off a €OV«f 

from th«/ace. Inot pteasii^ by fli«i^ 

Unmusical, fln-miY-2^k4l. a. rot hanuammk 
Unnamed, ftn-nimd'. a. not men^ied. '.^ 
Unnaturat, ftn-nit'-tsltiJi'r&L a. comrary 4».|M 

laws of nature. [lion to flBBpr^ 

Unnaturally, An- nftf-tslii-ral-6. ad. in tfl$^ 
Unnavipbfc, dn-n^V' ^-g& bl. a. not to I 

igatect. {on. 

Uimecessarily, ftu-nSs'-SjSs^^ld. tfAi 
Unnecessary, an-n&'-s6s-sa-re. a. r 
Unnetghbourfy, ftn-oa'-bnr-lfc. a. ■ 

to the duties of a neighbour. 
Unnerved, in-Efervd^ a. weak, f ee b li, 
Unniunberedj dn-a&n'-bwil* JV 

digitized by VjOOy I 




UNP 



401 



UNP 



hA, inflve, iiAf , iiAt^^fiSse, tAb, bill ^—511 ^^p^&iTd ;— nCAm, Taia, 



UtK*o*prvni>le, fin-Ab-fc^r'-vA-bl, ct. Dot io be 

Unobservant, ftji-flb-^SK-vlbit. a. nol auentive. 
Unobserved. fln-6h-u?fvd'^. a, not regarded. 
Uncib^prvirtj^j ^u-tih-iiJ^f-via^, a. itiaiienUve. 
UiiolHtrueti^J,ftn-fib-An\k'-li^tK a. not biiidei^d. 

Unodetiiliii^i inHii-ffud -ijig> rf. Itariulei's, in\- 

• iiostility or obstruction. , 

Unorgaiuzed, fln-^r'-gftri'-lzdf. a. havuig iio part 
instnimcuuil to the rH>unshment of tlie rest. 

Unowned, ^u-<Sud'. a. having no owner. 

Unpack, fsn-p»k'. v. a. to exonerate 5 to open 
any thing bMiml together. 

Unpaid, ftn p&de'. a. not discharged. , 

Unpala(abl«;, ftn-p&1^4-t4-bl. a. nauseous, dis- 
giisting. 

Unpart2oned, dn-pir'-ft-gdnd. a. unequalled. 

Unparjllletod, ftn-pir'-lil-lftld. a. not to be 
matched. ^ 

Unpardonable, ftn-par'-dn-fTO. a. irremissiblo. 

Unpardoiiably, ftu-pir'-dn-i-bli. ad, beyond 
(brgiveness. 

U"nparrioned, fin-pSr'-dnd. a. not forgiven. 

Unimrliaincntary, fin-pir-li^m^nt'-d-r^. a. con- 
trary to the rules of parli^ept. 

Uni)eg, ftn-p^'. v^a. to open any thing closed 
with a peg. [sion. 

Unpensioned, fin-p^i'-shfind. a. without a pen- 

Unperceived, ftn-p^r-s^vd'. a, not obser\-ea. 

Unperformed, ftn-p^-f^rmd'. a. undone. 

Unperijihable, an-p5r'-!sh4-bl. a. lasting to per- 
petuity. 

Unphilosophical/ftn-f11-l6-2Ar-i-kaI. a. unsuit- 
able to the rules of philosophy. , 
npin, &n-p!ii'. v. a. to open what is fastened 
w\\\i a pin. 

ipitied, &n-pV-t7d. a. not compassionated, 
ipitying, tui-pJi'-t^-lag. g., having no compas- 
jBion. , ^ leasy. 

ipleasant, ftn-plra'-ant. a. troublesome, un- 
ipieasantly ftn-ol&'-ibi-l^. ad. not delight- 
.ally, uneasily. 

iplea^antnesa, 6n-pl^z -ant-ues. s, want of 
qualities to give delight. {ynt;, 

pleasiog, ftn-pl^-7.iug. a. offensive, disgust 
2G 



UopJiant. ftfi*pll'-&iii. a. not easily benl. 
Un ploughed, fiii'|)lfl!id'. ti. oat plouglicd 
U njjoe tica I , f\ n-po^i -i^^kiJ. jj a. not 6t»di m b*s - 
lJui«jedrk, hn-^h -Ik. \ comei a pocl, 
UnpoUsh©(l;r 6fi'p6i'-!siiii. a. not ^louthed^ noi 

civillx€ilp 
Unpdite, (^]f-pA-lk&'. a. nol ek^ani, not citfil 
Unpolluted, OT]'pijMi.'i -i^l a. iioi con-ujusd, 
Uiiixjpnlrti", rti)-po[>''-iV-liir. a. rtut filled to r>U"a^^5 
I tJtc pf'opit!. 

Unpoitable, an-p6rt'-&-bl.a, not to be carried 
Unpossessed, An-p6z-z^^ a. not obtained. 
Unpractised, fln-prik'-tist. a. not skilled by use 

and experience. • 
Unprecedented, ftn-prfe'-si-d5n-l5d. a. not jus- 
tifiable by any example. [ judice 
Unprejudiced, ftn-pr§d'-ii!i-d?st.a. free from pre- 
Unprenic'^itated, ftn-pr6-mftd'-^i-t^d. a. not 

prepared in the mind beforehand. 
Unprepared, fln-pr^-pird'. a. not fitted by pre- 
vious measures. 
Unpreparedness, fin-pri-p^'-r^-n&. s. state of 

being unprepared. 

Unprevented, ftn-pr^-v^nt'-^. a. nol previous 

ly huidered. [prince. 

Unprincely, fin-prfns'-Ji. a. unsuitable to a 

Unprincipled, dn-prln'-s^-pld. a. not setU«d ia 

\ienets or opinions. 
Unprofitable, ftn-pr6f-^-t^-bl. a. useless. 
Unprofitableness, fin;prdr-^-Ul-l)l-nes. s. use- 

Unprofitably, fln-pr6f-^t&-blfe. ad. uselessly. 

Unprolifick, ftn-pri-flf-ik. a. barren, not pro- 
ductive. 

Unpropitious, fln-prd-plsh'-os. a. inauspicious. 

Unproportioned, ftn-pr6-pAr'-shftnd. a. not suit- 
ed to someiliing else. [upheld 

Unpropped, fln-pr6pi'. a. not supported, nol 

Unprosperous. fln-pr6s'-pftr-as. a. unfortunate. 

Unprotected. fin-prA-t^kM^d. a. net protected. 

Unproved, -Qn-profivd'. a. wH ev'mced by anp»- 

Unprovided, 6n-prft-v!'-dW. a. not secuiea 

qualified by previous measures. 
Unprpvoked, Sn-prA-vikt'. a. not provoked 
Unpruned, ftn-pnWl'. 



Unpublished, hxi'\,-^ ^ 
Unpunished, fm-pfln'-ishl' 



not cut, not lopped. 
It. 0^ secret, iinkno 



UNR 



402 



UNS 



F&te, f&r, f&ily fUt; — m^, mSi ;— pine^ pin ;• 



CTnpiirchasedy fln-pftr'-tshftst: a unbought. 

tJnpMr^ed. fln-pftncl'. a. not purg^. 

Uhpuntiea, dn-p&'-i^-f ide. a. not cleansed. 

Unpursued, An'{>6r^86dc'.-<i. not pursued. 

Unqualified, ftn-kwAl'4-f Ide. a. not fit. 

Unquenchable,, dn-kwftnsh'4-bl. a. unextia- 

gutsfaable. 
, Unquenched. An-kwSasht'. a. not extingirislied. 

Unquencliablen'es9,fln-kw5nsh'-IV-bl-nfe. s. un- 
extinguishablencss. 

Unquestionable, ftn-kwSs -tshfln-ft-bl. a. indu- 
bitable. 

Unquestionably, ftn-kw^-tshftn4-bl^. ad. in- 
dubitably. • 

Unquestioned, {bi-kw^'-ishdnd. a. not doubted. 

lfnquiet,ftn-kwi'-^t. a. disturbed; restless. 

lUnquictness, An-kwt^-^t-n^. s. want of tran- 
quillity: restlessness. - 

'sJnrdckea, ftn-rSkt'.a. not poured from tl;e lees. 

Unravel, {b-r&V-vl. v. a, to disentangle, to ex- 
tricate. 

Unrazored, ftn-ra'-zftrd. a. utislmven. 

Unread, fln-rfid'. a. not read, untaught. 

Unreal, ftn-r^'-&l. a. unsubstantial. 

Uin^easonable, fln-r^-zQ'4-bt. a. exorbitant 3 not 
agreeable to reason. - 

Unreasonableness, ftn-rfe'-zn-l-bl-nfe s. exor- 
bitance ; inconsistency with reason. 

Unreclaimed, dn-r^'kl^md'. a. not reformed. 

Unreconcilea, ib-rfk'-6n-slld. a. not reconciled. 

Unreformed, ftn-r^-ffirind'. a. not amended/liot 
corrected. 

Unr^fracted, 5n-r^-fr^k'-tM. a. not refracted 

Unrefreshed, &n-r^-frSsht'. a. not cheered, not 
relieved. 

Unr'^jfanjed, ftn-r^-gyAr'-d^d. a. not; heeded. 

Jnre^enerate, ftn-re-j^n'-^r-ite. a. not brought 
to a iiew life. 

Uni>elenting,iln-r^l^niMng. a. Ijard, cruel. 

Unrelieved; ftn-r^-l^vd'. a, not saccoj;red. 

Unrcinediabkj, ftu-rft-mi^^ i-bl. a. adinittinj 
no remedy^ 

Unrennoved, ftn-r^-rofl<\vd'. a. Jiot taken away. 

Unrei>ealed, ftn-i^-pAIdV^. not revoked. 

Uncejiented,. .6»-r^-p^ii(^>5d. a. <iot regarded 
with penitential somiiiv.' 



UnrepcT»ting, ftn-r<^-pP!Tt--?ng. > 
Unrepentant, fln-r*-p?ni'4nt. S "' 



not pejiitent. 



Unrepining, fin-r^pi^nlng. a. not pemUj 

coniplaunng. 
Unreplenished, ftn-r^ldn'-!sbt a. not liDed. 
Unreproaehed, fin-r^pr6tsht'. «l not otesived. 
Unreprovable, ilin-r^pTdftv'4l-b]. a. not liable 

to blame. [ted for 

Unrequited, fiu-r^kwF-tSd. a. not conipecsa 
Unresehred. ftn-ri-zftrvd'. a. open, frank. 
Unreservedly, ftn-ri^z^r'-vid-li. ad, witboii 

concealment, openly. 
Unreservedness, i!^n-r&-z^-vfid-n^ s. open- 
ness, fituikness. 
TJnresisted, An-r^-zfs'-tM a. not c^pposed. 
Unresisting, dn-r^zV-tlng. a. not opposing. 
Unresolved, dn-r^-z6lvd'. a. noT (fetermmcd 

not cleared. 
Unrcstorcd, i\n-r^6rd^ a. not restored. 
Unrestrained, An-r^-strluid'. a. not 

licentious. 

Unretracted, An-r^-tr&k'-t^ a. not 

Unrevealed; 6n-r6-v^ld'. a. not toM, not dts 

covered, ^ 

Unrevenged, ftiW^-vSmd'. a. not revenged. 
Unrewarded, da-rfe-ward'-W. a. not recom 

^■ij " V, MSi-!?d'-*JI, r. 3. to solve ait coiglni^. 

Lj t]X plain. * 
UnrlfT, 5n-rf^* v. sl to slnp ofFthiC! tackte* 

<i..if«El [ wicked) r 

Uiiiightt^ntislyj, Bn-rl'-t^i^-fifi'l^. aa, ui^tf^V 
UrM'J<i^lit4'iDnHi!Lf!flSt {ni-ri'-Lsh^tk-iilft. f. uipt ' 

Unrip, flin-rV- *'- *■ to cut open. 
Uniijip., ftn-npn'. «. immmuFB. 
lJijrij>riirsl,ftii-rl'-p[Ki a, not melured, 
Uijr:pcnc*:sT ^^n-rhj*: -n^. s. immauiTfiv 
Uhi'ivulledi flji-rl'-\ild. a, baiiag no peie ii 

rniisol [ooowilWi* 

U113-0I- fin-r^le'. t'. a. K) open what la mltQl c 
Utn-fnir, '^ii-!^aP, n. a in strip offUie roofir 
Un] onriilo^li &ri:Sflftnd'-#<i, a. iiijt shapipd, 
U n 1 1 1 1 n . ■ 1 L ftii -r Ar-fld. a. calm ,, ti*ai J* juU. 
UiniLlirtr^-, ftu-r&flF-l^-iife. t. lurbulenp* »i 

jrii]5[iHj:i^ii*:r>t5i. 
Un ru 1 y , I'l 1 1- jAS'-Ii^. o, tuT^ttll!enl ♦ iin£^>vim tit 
Un^at'p, fill ^^ To'. «. haiardtjus* d^uuscrwut 



ONS 



, 403 



UN8 



116, veAre, nflr, iiftt|— tAbe, tM>, \M ;— ftH }--pflAnd |— <fein, thii^ 



(TnBBid, KniSd'. a. notoiuered. 
Unnlted, ftiHsftK'4d. a. not aeasoned with salt. 
Uiinii^tifiedi jb-slbiik'-t^f Ide. a. imholy. 
Uiisatii^)e,iui-<lL'-«hMi-bl. a. not to bo Satisfied. 
Unsatisfactory, An-s&t-<!s-llByk'-t&r4. a. not giv- 

iaesatisfoctioii. 
UiuSnsfied, fin-s&t'-ds-fkie. a. not contented, 
tlnsavouiiiiess, &n-8&'-vftr4-iiSs. s. bad taste 
bad smell. Qpistin^ 

(Jnsavoiiry , ftn-s2i'-vfir-^. cl tasteless ; iSid 3 d»- 
(JnsaVy fln-»^ o. a. to retnlct. 
(Jnscnooled, ftn-4kd6kl'. a. uneducatied. 
(jDscnptuni, dn-ski1p'-tsh&-r&l. a. not defen- 

siblo oy scnpture. 
(Jnseal, ^n•!Wle^ t;. a. to open any thing sealed, 
Unsealed, &n-s^'. a. wanUiig a seal. 
\Unsearcmble, ftn-sSrish'-A-bUa. not to be ex* 
plored. . ' 

Unsearchableness, An-sertsh'-a-bl^nes. f . im- 

poflsihility to bb explored. 
Unseasonable, (in-w'-xa'&-bl. a. unfit, untune* 
ly, ill-timed^ * [ably. 

Unseasonably, fln-s^-zn4l-bli. ad. not season- 
Unsecure, fin^kAre'. a, not safe. 
Unseemliness, ftn-s^m'-l^n^. «. indecency, 

indeconJm. 
Ui^eemly, 5n-9^m'*i^. a. indecent. 
Unseen^ ftn•^^n^ a. not seen ; invisible. 
Unserviceable, i!b-8Sr'-viB-&-bl, fu bringin]^ no 
advantage. *• [advantage. 

Unserviceably, fln-sSr'-vMt-Wi. ad. without 
Unsettle, An-sSt'-tl. v. a. to make uncertain; 
to move from a pla(^. [steady. 

Unsettled, &n*s^ -tld. a. not determined^ not 
Unshaken, fia-sh&^-kn. a. not agitated; not 

aibject to concussion. 
Unshapen, fin-shli'-pn. a. delbrmed. 
Unsheath, ftn-sh^H'. v. a. to draw froih the 
scabbard. . |tion. 

Unsheltered. ftn-sh^K-tftrd. a. wantmg (>rotec- 
Unship, dn-snfp'. v. a. to take out of a ship. 
Unshod, An-sh6d^ a. having no shoes. . . 
Unshorn, An-sli6m^ a. not clipped. [sight. 
Unsichtly, ftn-slieMi. a. dis8^«»eable to the 
Unsnlleu, Au-skUd'. a. wanting skill. 
Un^lful. dn-8klK-<til. a. wanting art. wanting 
knr>wMge. [edge. 

duddlTuliy, An-skll';^-^. ad. wit^t knowU 



JJnskilfulneas, An-slA'-f&l-ngs 4.' want of act ur 
knowledge. 

Unslak^, ftn-sl4kt^ a. not qoenched. * 

Unsmoked, An-sm^kt^ a. qo* smoked. 

Unsociable, an-s6'-8h^-bl. a. not kmd. 

Unsolved, On-s&ivd^ a. not solved. 

Unsophisticated, An-s^V-t^-k^-t^.. a. not 
adulterated. ^ [proper reparation. 

Unsorted,, An-sArt'»&L a. not distributea by 

Unsought^ dn-s&wt'. a. had witUout seeking. 

Unsound, An-s6&nd^ a. sickly j not fipec from 
cracks : i^tten ; not orthod<«. 

Unsoundness, An-s6fiud'-n&. «. erroneousneas 

* of belief; corruptness of any kind. 

Ups^ring, An-sp&'-rliie. a. not sparing. 

Unspeakwle, An-sp^-klL-bl. a. not to be ex- 
pressed. 

Unspeakably, ftn-sp^-kS^l^.a£{. inexpressibly. 

Unspent i!b-sp|&nt'. a. not wasted. 

UnspUt. dn-spilt'^ a. not spilt. 

Unstable, ibi-stli'-bl. a. pai fixed j irresolute. 

Unstaidness, An-stlule'-ni^ «. indiscretion, vola* 
tile mind. [stayed. 

Unstaunched, An-stlii^ht'. a, not stopped, not 



Unsteadily, dn-st5d'-di-l^. ad. inconstantly. 
*'nsteadiness, an-stW-d6-n&. e. want of c 
stancy, matability. 



Unsteady, An-st^'-d^. a. inconstant, mutable. 

Unstop^ ftu-8t6p'. V. a, to free from stop or ob- 
.struction. 

Unstopped. dn-st6pt'. a. meeting no resistance. 

Unstrained, dn-strind'. a. easy, not forced. 

Unstiing, An'^trfiig^ v. a. to relax anything 
strun|^, to untie. 

Unstudied, Sn-stftd'-Jd. a. not premeditated. 

Unsubstantial, An-s&b-stlb'-shul. a. not soHd 
not palpable. 

Unsuccessful, fin-sflk-sfis'-ltil.a. not having th« 
wislied event. ^ 

Unsuccessfully, ^s&k-s^s'-ftU-i id. unfortu 
nately. ^of success. 

Un^uccessfulness, ftn-sftk-sSs'-ffil-n&s. s. want 

UnsuJferabJe. ftn-sdf ^flr4-bl. a. not supporta- 
ble, iutolefanie. [proportionate. 

Unequitable. An-siV-tA-bl. a. not congnious. not 

UnsuHableiiesH, flii-sA'-td-hJ-ii^.#. iuconghnty. 

U nsul lied, ftn-sdl'-Hd. a. not fouled, pure. 

Unsiuifir. ftn-s&ng^. a. not celebrated m veiM« 



UJN'I\ 



404 



u«.w 



F^ (ke, f&U, lit}— mi, inStj-rpliie, pb^ 



jiotlicldap.' 

(Jnsuptf, Aki^«h6re'. «. noi certftin. 

Unsurmouutable, ^8&r-iii6&nt'-&-bl. a,^skoi to 
be overcome. [not liable to admi»* 

. Unsusceptible, ib-sfis-e^-t^-U. 

IJ^isuspected. Aii-s5s-p«c'-t^. a 
ered as Ukely to do or mean ill. 

Unsuspecting, Aii-85s-|)£k'-tlng. a. notima^in- 
in^ toat any ill is designed. 

Unsuspicious, ilu'sds^ptta'-ds.a. having no sus- 
picion. * . 

Unsustained, ftn-sfts-tlmd'. a. not supported. 

Untameable, (b'4&^-m&-b). a. not to be tamed. 

Untangle, ftn-t&ng'-gi. v. a. to loose from intri- 
cacy or convolisttion. ^ 

UntasteS, An-t&s'-t^. a. not tasted. [cated. 

* Untaught, An-t&wt^ a. uninstructed^ unedu 
\ Unthankful, &n-^iluiik^4&l. a. ungratelul. 
^"Unthankfiifly, ftn-Mnki-itU-*. <uU without 
v^ thanks.. 

Un<faankfiilnei8> ftn^^^nk'-f&l-nSs. «. want of 
thankfiilncss. fVosu 

Unthawed. dn-^A&wd'. a. not dissolved m^er 

Ut^thlnking, &n-(Aluk'-lag. a. (iioughtless 

Unthriftily,dn-eMf-t^l^.ai. witliout fhifality. 

Unth'nfty, (b-^ArlT-t^. ar prodigal, lavisn, 
wastdul; 

Untidy, An-d'^. a. reverse of tidyc 

Untie. tUi-tKv. a. to unbind; to sot free $ to 
resolve. 

Untied. &n-tide'. a., not bound. [that. 

Until, fln-til^ <aL to the time that; to the place 

Untilled, ftn-tfUd'. a. not culiivated. 

Untimely, An-tlme^-l^ a. happening b^foi^ the 
natural time [time. 

Untimely, fth-tlme'-I^. ad. before the natural 

Unto. Au'-tdA. prep, the old word for to. 

Untold, dn-t6ld'. a. not related. 

Untouched, AnH&tsht'. cu not touched. 

Untoward, fln-t6'-wikrd. a. froward, perverse. 

i^ntiowardly, dn-t&^ w(kdrl^. a. awkward, |ier- 

''wie, frowand. \ [lar. 

« '^^^^ained. fti^trluid'. ai not educated, irrefu- 

^^^ansferable, &a-tribis-f|r'-&-Ul. a. incaps^le 

- *^beiiuFtransfttTed. 

Vvtrftveljed, ftp-trftv'-ld. a. haying never seen 
*M«sn countriet. 



not paaed, noH 



Untried, ftn-trlde'. cl, not yet ai 
Untrodflgg, &0-tr6d'*mi. a. 

mark^ by the IboL 
Untroub^ecr, dn-trCU/^bld. a. not 

afitated, not confused. 

a. incapable, KJnmie. JUr-trdd'. a. false; contrary to eafily.' 
, not'consid- Untruiely, 5n-trWM4. arf. felsely. 
Untruth, An-uAA^^ «. felsehood. 
Uatunable, dn-t&'-ni-bL a. unharmooioiis. 
Untutored, dn-tji'-tArd «. luiinstructed, no- 

taug[ht. 
\ Untwmd, fin-twine', v. a. to open whal it held 

logethoc by convolution. 
Untwist, fiu-tw!st^ V. a. to separate a^y things 

involved in each other. 
Unused, fin-As^', a. luiemptoyed ; not Cicciis- 

tomed. 
Unusual, fin-A'-zh&.4i.,a. not common, rare. 
Unusualness, fin-&^-zh&4l-n^ 4. uneomiiKMh 

ness, infrequency. [pressit>Ie. 

Unutterable, fiii-fttMfir4-bl. a. ineffable, inef- 
Unvanquished, fin-v&ng'-kw^t. a. not con- 

quered. 
Unvariable, fin^vli'-rM^'b]. cu not changea]^. 
Unvaried, fin-vi'-rid. a. not changed. 
Unvarnished, fiu-vSb-'-uIsht. a. not adomet^ not 

decorated. rchange. 

Unvarying, fin-vi'-rfc-fng. a. not liable tu 
Unveifl fin-vW. v. a. to disclose, to show. 
Unwarily, fin-w&'-r^-l^. ad, without caution. 

cai'eles^ly. 
Unwariness, fin-w&'-r^-nSs. «. want of caution, 

cardessoess. 
Unwarrantable, fin^wdv'-ilu(i-t&-bl. a, not to be 

justified. [justifiably. 

Unwarrantably, an-w6r'-rin-t&-bli. ad. ub- 
Unwarr'anted, ftn-wdr'-rAn-t&L, a. not aaoer> 

tained, uncertain. 
Unwary, fin-wi'-rfe. a. imprudem. precipitate. 
Unwashed, fin-wAshtVo. not wasbed. 



Un wearies, Aii-w^-rld. d. not Ured ; indefeti* 
gable. .[gralefiii. 

Unwelcome, fin-iv&'-kfim. 4. not pleaaqg^ mtk I 
Unwell, fin-w^K. a, not id pedSct heallh. { 

Unwept, ftn-wgpt'. a. not lamented. ' 
Unwholesome, An-h6le^-8&m. a. insahibrioia^ I 
Unwieldily. fin-w^l'-d^l^. ad, heavify, wBIlL 
difficult motloB. « —I' 

Digitized by LjOOQLC 



VPO 



406 



USH 



ii6, mftve, xAVf d6t ^fibe, tftb, bfitl 5— AH 3— pdAnd j-^in, thm. 



JnTWieldinessy 'An-w^M^-nis. s. heaviness, 
difficulty to move, or be moved. 



Jnvrieldy, flu-wwK-d^. a. uAman; 

builcv, ponderous. 
Jnwinii]5K.fin-w!l'-llng. a. loath, not. inclined. 
JnwUiingly, An-wlI'-ttng-I^. ad. not with ^od 

will. - [disinclination. 

Jawflllngness, ftii-\vfl'-Itng-n£s. s. loathness, 
Jnwind, An'wtnd^ v. a. pret, and part. pass. 

ttnwound^ to separate any things convolved 3 

to disentangle. 
Jn^rise, An-wlze'.o. weak,derective in wisdom. 
Jnwisely, &n-wke'-li. .ad. weakly, uoi pni- 

dentl}'. [siial. 

Jnwonted, fln-wftn'-t&l. a. uncommon, unu- 
Jnworthily, ftn-wfir'-THW6. ad. not according 

to desert. [worth, want of merit. 

Jnwbrthiness, fln-wftr -TH^^nfe. s. want of 
J n worthy, An-wAr'-TH^. a. not deserving 3 not 

suitable. [unwind, untwisted. 

Jnwouud, An-wA&iid'. »4rt. pass, and pret. of 
Jn wounded, An-wAAnM^d. a. not" wounded. 
Jnwreath, Sn-rM-H'. v. a. to untwine. 
Jnyokc. An-yAke'. v, a. to loose fix)m the yoke 3 
- to di^om. [yoke > unrestmined. 

Jnyoked, An-yAki'. a. having never worn a 
Jnzonedj An•zAnd^ a. not bo«jnd with a girdle. 
Jp, ftp. wl. aloft 5 out of bed 3 above the horizon. 
Jp, ftp. inteiy'. a wurd of exhortation exciting or 

rousij^ to action. 
Jpbraid, Ap-bride'. v. a. to charge contemp- 

tuoasly ; to repixMich. [proacn. 

Jpbraiuingly, op-br4''-d!ng-lA. ad. byway ofre- 
Johehl^ Ap-n^lcr. pret. am part. pass, of sqh 

nold. mamtaiued^ sustained. 
Jphill, Ap'-h7ll. a. difficult, like the labou^ of 

chrobing a hill. 
J^old, Ap-liA)d'^ t*. a. pr|t upheld ; part pass. 

upheld and uphoUen. to support, to sustain ; 

to continue. [dertaker. 

Jpholder, Ap iiAid'*Ar. «. a 8upix>rter3 an uu- 
JphoHterer, Ap-hAls'4Ar>Ar. s. one who fur- 

nlsh(»> nouses. 
Jplaiid, Aiy-lAnd. «. higher ground 
JpnMX*!/ Ap'-mAst. a. highest, topmost . 
Upoo, ftp An', wep. not under 3 hi immediate 

consequence of: with respect to 3 near to ; on 

S^ifioi; Recording t03 by 



Upper, ilp'-pAr. a. superiour in placft, higlnr. 
U[jper!!sr.is^t, Ap<-i)Ar-mAtt. a. Wg^ ~^ 
Uprai:^!', Op rAze'. v. a. to exalt 

Upi ii!;1i t , iip'-die. a. MraijriA up 5 1 ^. 

Upri^hrly, Ap'-rlte-l^. odL petpendicidarly to 

the Dorr £L>n } honestly. 
Uprightness, Ap'-rlte-nSs. «. peipendkularefec- 

UpexKir, Ap'-r6re. s. tumuh, bustle, distorbence. 

UjK^hot, Ap'-^hAt s, oonclusioQ, end. 

XJi^stcirL d.V '^-rt *. one suddenly raued to 

wealth or power. 
Upward, ftp'-wArd. a. directed to a higher part 
Upwards, Ap'-wArdz. ad. towards a higher 

place 3 with' respect to the higher part 3 more 

than towards the source. ' 
Urbaiiity, Ar-b&n'-MA. s. civility, politeness. 
U^phin, Ai-'.-IsIiId. Ve. a hctj^liog; name of 

slip;!, aiig^r to a child. * . 

Urethm, Jni-i^-f/tHi. s, l)ii? passage ofJhe \iriiie. 
Urge, Arjt^. w a, to incite, In \nnhi to provoke 

. to' • m|,»r:iii tune. 
Urgency, Ar'-jgn-si. s. pressure of difficulty. 
Urgent. ArMAnt a. pressing; importunate. 
Urgently, ArM8nl-lA. ad. cogently, vehemently, 

importu:.atefy. 
Urinal, vA'-rA-n&l. s. a bottle in which water is 

kept fo. inspection. 
Urine, yA'-r? .«. animal wateik 
Urinous, yA'-i^n-As. a. partaking of urine. 
Urn, Am. s. any vessel, of whiai the mouth is ^ 

narrower than the body jT the vessel in which 

the remains of burnt booies were put 
Us, As. pron. the oblique case of toe. 
Usage, yA'-z?dje. s. treatment 3 custom. 
Usance, j-A'-zause. s. use, usury. 
Use, yAse.ff. advantage received 3 conv^nienoe. 

help 3 habit 3 custom 3 interest. [treat. 

Use, >'Aze. t>. a. to. employ 3 to ac!'custom3 to 
Useful, yAse'-(fil. a. convement, profitable. 
Usefulness, yAse'-iTU-iiAs.^'S. coDducivenesi to 

some end. • ' " 

Useless, yAse'-lAs. a. answering no putpose. 
Uselessness, yAse'-Hs-nAs. s. tmfitness to any 

end. 
Usher, Ash'-ftf^ «. one whose business is to m- 

troduce strangers, or walk before Jt pensMi otf 

higti rauK; an under-teteber 



VAC 



406 



VAM 



Uflher. iWi'-&'* t». a. to introduce, 
Us^Wuf^, fti-kw4-bi^ i. IV coinpouudcd 6m^ 

Usual, ^-ali&4l. a/coTnioon, frEqnefll. 
UTO2iy.y4'-«hA4l-*.it(J. coitiit^oHly, frequently. 
Usurer. y6'-«hewrar. a, one «lio puia maiiey oul 

atinteresL [oFprofu. 

Usurious, vA-zA'-iA-as. a. cxorbiiaijUy greedy 
UsurD. yiwiirp'. t). a. to soisie or pti^sa w nh- 

ournrfit. [^^ passe,^!?ioii. 

Usurpalou, yA-zftrjA'-sban, ^, illegal seix^ire 
Usurper, yd-sfcftrp'-flr. j, eiic who seizes llm to 
* which ne has bo right. . , ^ . 

Usury, yi'-zhA-i*. ». money paid for the tise oi 

money, intlBrest. ^ 

Utensil, W-l&i-dl. *. an insmimeisi fof use. 



Firte, fir, f&U,f&t^-Haafe,nifitM[Aie,pln s— 

Vacuity, v4-k6'-*-tft,'*. emptineai. 



V acuixy* vw-fcw-c-w* •• c««i««««»-. ., 
VacuuTn; v*k^-6-i^na. s. space uiioc<^pi«d^ 
Viu^abond^ vl^4-b6nd. d. warden iig^ wjIMui 

any sealed habitalioUj wanUng a h<wi© ; waa 

deriiigi vagraet. ' 

Vagabond, vV-n-band. j. a jagtanL 



aeary, v&-g4?-ri* s. a wild freak, 
spirant, vt^-ffr4ni. a, wandering, n 




V 

Vii^mnt, vi'-^m. s. & vagabond. 

YaJne. vig. a. wonderwgi uiiKXisdj oiBKl^a 

V^afl, vik. jr. a cTjrtaiii ; a part of i^m&ie &^ess 

money givep lo servants. 
Vain, vfliiio. fi. fruiiless: empty; idle. 
VaiugloiiotM, vftoe-gl6'-re-Qs. a* boastini^i 

out perforniaBces. 
VainLHoTy, vAne-glA'-t*- *■ empty PJide. 
Vainly, vkaa'-\L ad, wiUiout effects 



UtmflSt, fit'-mist. a, exlrciJic ; being m the 
hiffhSt flegrec. [ereaie,si iiowftr. 

Utmost, dt'-m^sU i. ibe most tiiat can ivi, me 
Utopian, yii-t6'-pi4ii, a* ideal. 
Utter, ftf-tfir.a. siijjato on the ouLside i eslj^mc; 

Utter, at'-tai". v.a.U3 speak, to pionnunce ; lo 
Utterab1e« dt'-tar-llTbi. a. expressible. 
Utterance, ai'-tftr-fiose, s. proMiinni^tion. 
Utterly, ftl'-tar-j^. ad. LOtnpleiely. perfctUy 
Uttermost, at'-flVf-niist. a, uxineme, most 

mote. 1 

Uttermost, ftlMar-m6st. s. tlse creates! degree. 
Uxorious, ikg-z6'-r&'fi3. a. duKtni^ffliveiy iaud ol 

a wiic, infected wuh coniiuliia.1 dotfigc. 
Uzoriorisness, &g-^A -i^^a-n^s. 5. connubial 

dotage, fond submission lo a w ife. 

.V. 

' Vacuict- vli'-k4n-s*. s. empty apace, vacuity 
l^acant. v4'-kint. a. empty ; ircc. 
Vacate, vi'-klue. 13. a. loaimnli to make va- 

caot. to (fui poasessimi of. 
VacfltiOD, v&^'-slidn. J' leisure. 
Vaccine %'ak'-«lne. a. t^tont^tie to a cow. 
VitCiUancy, vib^-^l-4n-3^. Jf. a si ate of waver 

!■£, 0U(£iatk>n^ [ql tieolin^^ 

** ■ * I, vftwJl-l^ -sbao. *. tbeenar state 




vSance^ v&l'-lanse, s: the draperj? 

roaud the tester of a bed. 
Vale, vilfl. s. a valley ; money gix-ca to!—. - 
VdkdictioD. v4l4^-dlk^^fln. s. a. fhrew^^ 
Valentii^t^, \4l'-&n-tlii. a. a iwcsrt-heari 

oil St. Valentine*! day. 
Vale^ vai'-4i, s. a waitnig ^,3^1. ^ 
f Valclodinariaiij ^-fil-^l^ tu-d^-aA'-^rfr^o. 

H a pet^n oiicomaionly careful of ha. 
Vnletud'mary, v&l-lt-tili^-di-isi-rt. ft- "fmOif 

fiicUly* . 
Valiant, vaP-yftnt. a. Plouti brave. 
Valid, ^4l'-fd.it. ptnwerful j cotjcliiaive. 
Validity, v4-l!d'-A-tfe. s. certainty. 



. «. wad 



Vaiiey, viV-le. r. ^ low ground beMveeo hil*. 
Valoi-ouB, ^al^'fu-&tt> a- brare, sUjoL , ^ 
Valour. \-lil'.flr. *. personal bravery* A^^ 
Vubiable, F4i'-5^4-bL a. pj*cjous, af ffwi 
V id nation, \^l*^4'-slifln. t, veloe ^ «p« ^ 

tlihig i appraiscmenl. , 

Valimtpr, v^'M'-ifii. *. an feppraii», ««■«>• 

tictii upon any thing its price. 
Value, vSr-^. J. price, worth ^, rale, _ 
Value, vfil'-A. 15. a. to rate ai a ccrtaaa p*e i 

to appraise. , .^ 

Valve, Vi\Iv. s. R folding door ; any ttiiafi !» 

c^n* over the moudi of a verad, ^^ 
Vamp, vinip.jr, the upper leather of »*o». 



VAU 



407 



VEN 



nd, rod™, iifir^ nil;— tihe, tflb^ b&H j^ll j— pAfindj^-iAiiii, rai*. 



'"iHi vin. #. Uw frgiit oftui ami^, 
^ane, vh^m, «. b plate tT> uini with ilJe widcL, 
''ani^uafd^ *'4ii*g}"^i«l'. s. itie from. 
^azuKb, \m'-1sh, v^ n. lo ilisappeajr. 



'^ostafe . ^"Aa^-tit^e. t. e^m^ profit, 

'api^l Vflp'^-Id. a. eninliesi, 

^aixirUht T^'-pAi'-tslj. a^ spknclick^ humor^ 

wme. [l€jiU 

"nporouB, v4'-pflr-a5. a. full of vap*jm^ * flaiu- 
'ikpauri m'-pi^r. *» any Ihing eibalabb j Aime} 

spteeo. [bra^. 

■zpOfHTp vk*-p^. v^ n* lopaEs in a v^paurj to 

^arjflbleEiesS;!. vii''*r^-bl^i]^/, diaugeablfliiess. 
'ariablyp v4''-r^A-Mi, ad. chtm^^A\^y. 
^ariimco^ vi'^-rft-Snse. jf* disconit iiisogreentent- 

'ftriegate, vi'-r^-^-giie. t^ «. lo divcrsif^- 
'aiiegitUoa, vi-r^-i-^^'shfln. s. diYcrajiy. of 

colcHxn. 

'^ttiiety, T4-rl'-&-i^, s, cbimg<e. 
'"atious, vi-rfe-ia, ^a. diflTenenti 
^trletp v&r'-||!t. *. a sooniidreL 
^!iniimi» v| ''-[il&li. f. a siiijiing liquid- 
'^umisht vlr'-i^. i?. a. to cnverj to pnllbTe. 
'^aiy, vm'-r^. b, a. lo chajiga ; Lo diveraUy, lo 

vane^^ , f full of vessclt, 

^a^nJar^ vls'-ki.-lSr. a. censistiotf of vcssicls, 
'aae, tAsa. t. a vesscJ reUicr lor omamefli 

tfaaji am* 

^timAlf v^'-t^. t. a iubj^cU a dcpendctht. 
^ajsalage^ v^*s4]-4je. s. the si^te of a vassal, 
''ast, vAsi. 0. larger great, 
''aatt v4eL I. Oil emptj wiufjte. 

'aBtnes:*, vftst'-ofts, j. mMnensiyp euormmu 
'nt^ vftt. #, a vessel iii whkh liquors ai-e ktpi 

in. an, inunotuj'e state. v 

'nticlnate^ \4l-tTs''s£'u4L<!. i?. n. topn>phGsy. 
^auU, v^wk^ or v^wt, v. a contiuued furh^ 

gcUbtj envoi r^pceitotyliDa' the dcatij a leap. 
^auJt^ i<4wiL 1?. a. lo arch. 
^ault, %4wll. t. n. to !i-apj (o jump^ 



VaiUDt:, v&wBL r. a. to I 

Vaunt. vWut. j, t»rag,i boaiL 

Vauoaiigly, vlwtii^»fog'4i&. orf, ' 

Tc&lf v^Tev«' the Besh of a c^ 

Vecturc^ v§k'-ishirc. i. carnage, 

Veer^ v^rc, f, n. lo tom nboui, 

Ve|ret4ib1e| v^d'-JMiL-hJ. f. any thiof 'th^t hai 

grovvlh without sensation, as pliuits^ 
Vegetable^ v^d'-j^.t,^-bl. «* belonging to aplanU • 
Vegctuic, v5d -i^^itic. j\ n, lo ^ow as piaivii^ ' 
Vegetation, v?d-j6-ii^-&hiiw. J. tie piswcr of 

gmwLh Without ^n^ititio]!. 
Vegetative, v^d'-j^-ia-ilv. a. ha^iog the quafitjr 

cf gixmiii^ HT'lhoul life. 
Vegfltei \^j^tc'. p. ^IgoitHJSj, active^ eprigbUy. 
Veffctivc, v^d'-je-t?v. n* vcgetabJe. 
Vcberocncc, v^^h^ mjiise. ) K-^A^^e^ 
Vehemajiry, vfe^h^-m^n-»^. 5 ^' >'^-'^"<^- 
V^bemeDt. v^-bi-mlnL a. viokm, fordbk. 
Vehidti vi-li^-kK i. acaninge. 
Veil J ^"Ale. t^. ei. to cover i to invest. [gtilfC. 

Veil, vAte. ** a «mer lo cone<?a! the face; a dis 
Veltir t^^c. f' a lutie in die ^e^ib ibrou^b which 

ihe bluod flows ^ course ol metal]; teDdeji4!y 

of the niiiid i favmirabto moment ; btimour 

^irfiiU] streak > 

Velleityv v5M^^-t*^ *. the lowest dugrfe Cf 

desire. 
Vellicate, ^'^r-W'-k^ic. r. a. to Iwitcb, 
Vellkation v^M^-ki'-sh&n. ** twilchinc- 
VeiluTiij \^r-lftm. s. tho akin of a caLTdrGSied 

fur the writer. 
Verocit^j ^'t^t^*'k-\L s. speed,, ^ftMss, 
Velvet, v^J'-rh* i. BiJk Tvftli a short pile upon ^L 
Velvety ^'^I'-vIt. CI, made of velvet. 
Venal, v^-nil. a. nierecRnjy^ 
Venality, ^-^-iiHil'-^i^. t. niefciyiarinesa 
Venatleit, v^-nSt'-Ik. a, tised m huutii^^ 
Ven j, vftid. r- a. to icli. 
VettdeFj v?nd'-ftr. t. a seller* 
Vendible, v&nd'-^-bl, n^ saleable. inm, 

VcndilJon, v^ii-fSsh'-du. t. aate, the ad oTsgIk 
Veneer, vi-rtfrir'. t^. ei. to make i kind ef ifiB»» 

quelpy dr inlnift work. 
Venemotis, v*u'-*-mfls. a. pcmm^mg^ ^ 



tnm 



408 



VER 



F&te, fir, fhi\, f&t *r^K ^'^ >— pl«e^ pb jr- 



V^eDenU^,7Sii'-lE-&-bl a. to be regarded with 
i>.wei ' / • 

Venerate, v^'-9r-lue. o. «. to revewooe. 

Veneradon, vftn-firJi'-jhfln. «, revereai regard, 
jIfAiI respect. - 

Venereal; v^^-r&-&l. a. relating to love. 

Venery, vfiu'-^r-i. «. the commerce of tlio sex&s. 

Venesection^ v^n^sSk'-shAii. s. bltfod-letting. 

Fenge, Wlqje. v. a. to ar>Roge. 

Vengeance, v^p'-jlnsc. s. punishment. ^ . 

Vei^ful, v&ije -rftl. a. vindictive, revengeful. 

VeniabicL vi'-nM-bl. ) a. pardonable, excusa- 

Venial, v^.n*4l. J ble. * 

Venison, vdn'-zn. «., game, Uie flesh of deer. 

Venom, v£n'-flm. s\ poison. * 

Venomous, v&i'-flm-&s. a. poisonous. 

Vent, vSnt. s. a holej. passage ; s^e. 

Vent, vdnt. v. a. to let out ;, to utter $ to publish 5 
to sell. 

Venter, vdnMdr. s, the abdomen ; womb. ' 

Ventiduct, vdn'-t^&kt. s. a passage for the 
wind. 

Ventilate, vSu'-t^-I&te. v. a. to fan with wind. 

VentilatJun, vSn-t^l^'-shAn. *.*di6 act offan- 

' Eung; vent. * « 

, Venmator. vdn'-t^-l&-t5r. 8. ah instrument to 
supply dose places with fresh air. 

Ventosity, vfin-t6s'-^-ti. *. whidiness. 
' Ventricle, v^n'-up^kl. ». the stomach; any 
small cavity m ai* animal body. 

Ventriloqtiist^ vftn-trfi'-lA-kwfst s. one who 
speaks m such a manner as that the sound 
seems to issue from his belly. 

Ventriloquy, v^n-trfl'-A-kwe. 6, ^peaking in- 
wardly as from the belly. ' 

Venture, vdn'-tshAre. «. a ha^rd; hap. 

Venture, vin'-tshAre. ». ». to dare 5 to run 
hazi^. 

Venturous, vdn'-tshAf'-fts. a. diring. 

Veracitjr. r^r^-^-t^. «. moral truth. 

Verb, ve^. », a part of speech sig 
istence, or stnoo modification tboroof, as ac- 
tion, passion. - ^ ■ 

Verbal, v£rb'.iU. a. qsoken; oral. 

Verbahze, v^4j^-&e. t;. m to use many words. 

Verbally, v&/-b4l4. ad. in words, oraUy. 

Verbatim, vftr-bt'-llm. ad, word fat word. 

Verberate ▼^-b^r^ite. «. «. to beat. 



Verberationi v^M)l«^^<4faAn. s. blows, beatiq^r 
Verbose, v^^b6se'. a. prwir, tedieui. 
Verbosity, v8r-b6/-i-t^. «. exuberance ofwordf 
Verds^t, v^-dluat «. greeu. 
Verderer, vSr'-d^r-flr. #. an offider in a fbresi. 
Verdict, v^r'-dlkt. t. deterftiinalion oTa jury. 
Vei'digris, vSr'-d^-gr^. s. the rust of brass. 
Verditure, v^r^-d^lSr. 5. the faintest and pai6A 

green. 
Verdure, v^r'-jdre. s. green colour; * 
Verdurous, v^r'-jA-rfts. a. covered with green. 
Verge, vSrje. *. a rod; the mace of a dean, 

tlie mnk, the edge, the utmost border. 
Verge, vh^e. v. n. to tend, to bend downward 
Verger, v^-jdr. *. .he tliat carries the noace 

before the dean. 
Verification, vfir-i-f^-k^'-shSn. s. confirmation 

by argument, evidence.' 
Verify, v^r'-i-fl. v. a, to justi^', to j>rove true. 
Verily, v^r'-^-l^. a4. m truth, certamly. 
Verisimilar, v^r-*-slm'-^-l&r.a. pmbable, hkely. 
Veritable, yV-^-i&-bl. a. true. 
Verity, vSr'-^-tA. «. Utith, [crab-aimlefV 

Verjuice, vdr'-jfts. s. acid liquor expressed frwn 
Vermicelli, ver-m^ish4l'-i. s, a paste roBed 

and broken in the form of w^niis. 
Vermicular, v^r-mfk'-i-lir. a. acting like a 

worm. [work in chequer work. 

Vermiculate, v2r-m?k-ft-1ite. r. a. to inlay, to 
Vermiculous^ v^r-Hiik'-A-Ifts. a. full of grubs. 
Vermilion, vSr-m!l'-yftn." s. a beautiiul red 

colour. 
Vermin, vJr'-hJn. #. any npxkMis 
Vermiparous, v^r-n^p'-jm-rds. a. 

worms'. 

Vernacular. vfr-nlk'-A-lAr. a. native. 
Vernal, vSr-nSl. a. belonging to the spnng. 
Veanant, v^-n^. a. flouncing as in s^nng. 
Versatile, vlr'-^-tlL a. that may be^ tonnd 

round ; changeable, variable. 
Versatility. v4k--«&-^'-^t^ «. die quality or 

'beh^g versatile. * * - 

Verse, virse. s. a line oon^sfuig of a cerlaia 

sifccesskm of sounds, and Romber oi feet| t 

para^ph of a book ; poetry. 
Versificafion, vlr-s^-A-lw'-sb'an. «^ the art of 

makmg verses. 
Versifier. v&r'-flM-&r. «. a iqak^r f^ ' 



producSbg 



VEX 



409 



VK 



uA, mAve, ndr, nAt }— i&be, tfib^ bfin 5*-^^ 3-— pAfind }<*-</tiii, this. 
Versify, v^-afe-(1. ». 11.40 make verses. " 



VersioB; vSr^'ShAn. «. trasslalieDi the act of 
transAatii^. 

Vert, t^ «. every thiag that bears a green 
loaf wiibin the forest. [of the 8|>iQe. 

Vert€3)ral, vftr'-tA-br&l. a, relating to the lomts 

Verlel^re, ver'-t^-bar. s: a joint of the bacL 

VerteX) v^-tSks. 5. zen^b, the point over head ; 
(he top of a hilt, r ^ 

Vertiral. v^r'-t^-kftL a. j^lacod ui a directtqn 
perpeiidicalar to the honzoi)» 

Verticity, v^r-tls'-i-tA. «. the power of turning, 
rotation. * ' [giddy. 

VertigiDous, v&r-tM'-j!n-As. a. turning round} 

Vertigo, yir-xb-gd. s. a giddiness. 

Very. v^r'-^. a. true, rpai. •> 

Vciy, v^r'4. ad. m a great degree. 

Vesicate, vSs'-si-kite. v. a. to blister. 

Vesicatory, v^-8?k'-44Ar-^. s, a blistering medi-< 
cine. _ Tflated. 

Vesicle, v^s'-^-kl. «. a small cuticle, filled or id- 
Vesper, vfe'-pdr. 5. llie evening star. 

♦Vespers, v^w>ftrz. s. the evenme service. 

Vessel, v8s'-^. s. any thing in which liquids are 
put; the containing parts of an animal body 5 
a ship. 

Test, v^. s. an otfter garment. 

€e0tf visL V. a. to dress, to deck. 

V estal, v^s'-l&l. 8. a pure vii^n. 

Vestal, v^s'-til. a. denoting pure virginitv. 

Vestibule, v^'-i^-bile. s. tne porch or first en- 
trance of a house. 

Vestige, v^-tldje. s, footstep, mark left behind 
in. passing. 

Vestment, v^'-m^nt. s. g^ument. 

Vestry, v^Mr^. s. i^poom appendant to tlie 
church, in which tlie sacerdotal garments and 
consecrated things are reposiied; a parochial 
assembly. 

Vesture, v^'-tsh&ro. s. gannent, robe. 
Veteran, v^t'-flr-&n. ». an old soldier, a nian 
long practised. (jMjrienced. 

T^eteraH, vdt'-Ar-Hn. a. lone practised, long esc- 
"Veterinarj, v^t'-^-^-nft-re. a. belonging to cat- 
tle, particularly horses. 
Vex, vAks. V. a. to plague, to disquiet. 
T'exfttion, vdk-sli'-shdn. «. the act of troubling j 




Vexatious, v^k-^'-^bs, a. ailictive, 1 

som^. (ness, 

Vexatiousness, vck-m'-sAifis-Blb. «.t] 
Vial, vl'-Al. 8. a^mall bottle. 
Viand, vl^-find. s. food, meat dr^ased. 

"Viaticum^vl-it'-^kftm. *. provision fe. ^^ 

Vibrate, vi'-brite. i>. ». lo play up and down, or 

toana fro; toquiver. ^ 

Vibration, vi-brlt-'-sh&n. 9. th« act of movii^ 

with quick returns.. 
Vibratory. vl'-br&-tar-^.a. vibrathiff coptmu^Hy 
Vicar. v!k'-&r. «. the incumbent or an impropri 

atea benefice. • 

Vicarage, ^'-dr-idie..*. the benefice of a vicar. 
Vicarial, v]-k4'-r^-^. a. belonging to a vicai;. 
VlciuiousV ^-k&'-ri-ds. a. deputed, actiilg in 

the place of anolhw. 
Vice, vise. s. the' course -of action op)}osite to 

virtue ; a kind of onall iron pi«ss witli screws. 
Viceadmiral, vlse-dd'-mfe-rdl. *. the secoikl com- 
mander of a fieet. ' 
Viceagent» vise-i'-jSnt. «.,one who act* in the 

place of another^ - " 

Vicegerent,. vlse-Je'-rSnt. s. a lieutenant, one 

who is mtrusted with the power of the supe- 
. riour* '^ 

Vicecliancellor, \'ise-t6h&n'-8Sl-l&r. s. the second* 

magi^rate of the universities. 
Viceroy, vW-rW. s. he who gqyenis in place 

of the kiug with regal authonty. 
Vicinity, v^n'-^-t^. 8. state of being nearj 

neighbourhood. [acUoining. 

Vicinage, v!s'-!n-!dje. 8. iieighbo«rrnooa, place 
Vicinal, w-^-nSl. a. near, neiglibouring. 
Vicjous, vish'-fts. a. devoted to vice. 
Vicissitude, v^sls'-^4Ade t. re|^ular change » 

'revolution. 
Victim, vfk'-tlm. 8, a sacrifice. 
Vietor, vik'^tdr. 8. a conqueror. 
Victorious. vik-t6'-ri-fts. a. ocoiquenng. 
Victoriously. vik-t&'-r6-fts-li. ad. with conquest 

triumphantly. 
Victory, vfk'-tflr-^. *. conquest 
Victress, v?k'-tr^ «. a female'that oonquen. 
Victuals, vltMlz. «. provision of food, meat 
Victual, vll'-tl. iH a. to store with provsion. 
Victualler, vft'-tl-flr. «. one iN^ia^imfidet vid 



VIO 



410 



VK 






Vie, vl. ». II. to contest, lo cx>DieD(L 

View, VQ. «. a. to surve) j lo set. 

View. v&.«. pitMpect; aightj mirvey. 

Viewless, rtt-lh, a, unsw ii nioJiday, 

Vigily via -jll. «. watch \ a Tkl kepi before a 
.Vigilance, vId'-ill-Aiwo. ^ , i . . 

Vpancy, dd^ll^n..^. } *■ "'^tchfulnefls. 

Vigilant, vIcl'-ilMbt. o. watchful 

Vignette, vln^vfil, *. oniam&nt^U flowers or fig- 
ures placed by priutei^ at tlie beginning or 
end of diapters. 

Vigorous, ytg'^.Ag. tfJ.ftircibJe. 

Vigour, vlg"-ar. $. ibrce^ slreriFib- 

Vife, vile. a. liese, mean, mv<\\d, 

Vileness, vlle'-iifis. a, bastmc-s^, meRuiwH^ 

Vilify, vfl'^fi. v. a»ta debase, tu defame. 

Villa, vli'-l4: *. a counirj ecaL 

Village, vll'-Ildje. «. a sui^M eollcctiqn of bmisc^. 

V-illager, vll'-Ild-jftr. a. an VEitiabitiuit ofa village. 

Villain, -vfl'-fln. *. a >vickcd ^Tetch. 

Villanous, \'ll'-l&n-&B. a. base, wicked. 

Villanv, w-lftn«^. «.witkcdnesa. baainees. 

Villous, vIlMas. a. sha^gj, mu^h. 

Vimineous, v6-in!n'-^^9. a, made of i wigs. 

Vincible, vln'-si-bl. a. conqgcrahk. 

^/indemial, v2n-d^-iri^-4l. a. l^hn^nF lo a 
vintage. [venge. 

Vindicate, vin'-d^k&te. i>. a. to juslif} | la re- 

Vindication,vln-d^k^'-sh£^n. s. delenc^j Ju^ii- 
fication. 

Vindicative,- vfn'-d^kA-llv. a* re^^ngcful. 

Vindictive, vin-dlk'-dv. a. given to rav cnge, re- 
vengeful 

Vine, vine. «. the plant ibal beaj^ die en'^pc. 

Vinegar, vHi'^^i^'^^. «^ any diing noall^' or met- 
aphorically sour. [viiii^. 

Vineyan), vIn'-ySrd. *. a ground pEaoicd with 

VinouSy vl'-nftg. a. oo/lhislii^ of mnf^. 

Vintage, vfu'-tldje. «. the time m wtiieb grapca 
are gathered. 

Vintner, vfnt^-n&r. «. one who sells wine.. 

Viol, xi'-ftl. «. a stringed instrument of munck. 

VioMMe, vi'-6-l&-bl. a. such as may be violated. 

Isolate, vr-6-lale. V. a. to injure) to infringe; 
lo ravish. fiuryf rape. 

VMatiQn,vl.64i/^5n. «. infringeiient or »: 

Vlplence, vi'-^.]&ise. «. force ^ outrage. 



Violent, vl'-A-IInt ii^'forwbl^ j cjtlorie^ 
Yiolenily, vt'-d-l^M*^ oi, with ifvce^ v#*^ 

Ql^iltlv, 

Violet, vl -4-llt s, a flo^i-or- 
Violin, vl-A-Un', *. afidd^. "" 

YiobDceLIap T^-A-lAn-t&ll'-^. #, a siru^ed u 
^ slrumcnU^f'nmai ck. 

Viper I vl'-p&r. i, a ss^m. [euline WlnaA 
Vlra^, v^-rfe'-gA. ». a fentaJc worrkjur, am*' 
Virgin J ^i^^-jK «, a maid. 
V 11 gin, vir'-jin. a. befitting a ni^to, * 
Viigmal, v?r-jiii4l. a. m^iiden. 
Virninity^ v^r-jln'^-i^. j. uiaidenliead 
Yiiile, vl^-rllo. a, bdonging t^ a maBi 
Virility, vi-HF-^-t^. «. majibood, power tuT pf^ 

tTBrttion. 
yinii^ v^-tflA', J, a \m\& for the elegant artt^ 

and curiosities of iiatujie^ 
Virtual, v^^^•^lslli^-ii. &, bGtVuig the effica47 

without the seo^'tye pjui. / - 

Virtually, v^r'^sJifi-il*^* ad^m ef!^. 
Virtue T v^r'-tsiii!!. s. moral i;sutji.ess; ciffii»^'. 
Virtuoso^ v^r-iAA-A'-jid. v^ a inau s!kiltc4 mai» 

ijqiie or iialural euriosilicft^ 
Virtuous, vlr'-i<h6- 5s d.iBOir^1ygood| fimu 

iKi^iri^ mediciuaj qiiaJili^. pikv 

Vjiijleni:^, vV-iVI^dhs. *. ntenta] pobozi, 1001% 
Vii'iilent, 'k'?^'-6-l^iii> d. vQuatnom^ malig^aiit. 
Visage, vlst^-ldic, *. faeOi IooIl 
Vi^ccratBp vfjs'-sfr-rite. v- a. to Gniibow«1, 
V^iecidt vf^-:^d. a. g]at]tiou<;| lenMJoui. 
Viscidity, v^-sld^HP-i^. t, gtuiiaousiKMi, leoKJitj' 
Yii^c'Di^ity, vli^A&'-^-t^, t. gIiJtinotiiiw«^ tttas'^ 

Vi^cfiunt^ ^'l^-kAAiit, «. a ooblenuui MHI Ii 4^ 
Viscotintess, vr-kA^t-lv. V^ the la^y «f 



Viscous, v7j'-kili, a. ebatiOuSj itick^, 
Vbibility, ^^2-^ bTl'-^t^, j. ibe Aoiv ^if 

|>erCT*prtibla. 
Vuible, vhi'-^bl. a. appareal, 



i 



Visibly, v!2'4-W4.< 

by the eye. 
Vision, vlzh'-dn.f.jighls a 

ancej adream; itoBM} . 

Visionary, vtzh'-dn4-i^. a. aflbded Yn 



voc 



411 



VOT 



n^, mfi%'«, nflr^'TiAi |— lAI^^ lib, b&]l ^-^ |r^&nd }— iTiin, tb'u; 



Visiti vfe'-h- tj. a. to Fo ui lee 
ViKtr vt^^ft. 11^. fk to IcfH.'p tip tlic liitercourM of 
cereHHunial sabtatioiu ai the koA^i^es of each 

V salt J vhf'h- 9* tho aci of gubif to see anotlier. 
VlaiUmtp \l£'-^-l4nt*, oiie who goc-j lo s«e aii- 

oiber- ' (jutiicial vi.<^iL 

VinitaiiaQ, vIz^fr-dk^shAn^ s. the aci of visiUng j 
■ 7lsiter|Vlx'-lt'^&r. r^one who cornea to see an- 
other. 

Vtscn:» Vlx^flr. t. a m«sk. [einic. 

Vblaii vIs'-iA. J. viaw, proapcft ilirough an av- 

Viauftl, \is!>li''^-4l, a. used iu liglit, oxciciNiaig 
Uie power ofsiirlit. 

V Italy vi:-t»i* iT, necTS^rj' to ]\Tc ^ relating to life. 

VjtEkhtj', vi-iftV^-l^. s. piwi^r uf subsialiog in life. 

Vit^ly, vl'-ilD-^. ad, m such a manner as to 
* give life. 

Vituls,, vt'^-tAJz. f. ports psseniial to life. 

Vitialei, \'ish'-^-4ie, v. a* to depcBve, 

Villali<?ji, v!sh-^'-sSjfto, *. depni^'tttioa^ corrup- 
tioD. 

VitiouSj, ^'kir flii. (I, ecinrupt^ wicked^ 

Vitreou-ij vii^-infc-j'is, a. fflsissy, 

Vitrification If vit-tn&-j[^Kfc'-sl:ifin. *. art of diaugr 
inffj. oS' atfUe of bem^ dnangod^ inio ^h^^ 

VitmVj vii'^trd-^f L v. n. to ehango inio glass, 

Vitriul, vJf'U^-fil ff. a kind of m-uet^l salL 

V itriobte^ vIl'-tre-A-Ik*©, a. iniproguated witn 
vitriol 

Vitriolick^ vfl-t^-Ar-Jk. a. containiog" vitriol, 

VitiiUn^i vh'^'fJi^^llfie, 'i. betong'ing to a calf, 
i Vituperate, v^-iiV^|)^r-iie. v. a-r to censure. 

VivacioviP, v^-vfit'-sthls. a. spfmhxly^ active 
' irivacitv, vMas'-i-t*. #. eprigntlinoM. 

Vivid, %l\''-ld. a. mkk, aetive, \iy^\j. 

VtvifitatioQi Viv-A-ft-ldt'Tfihliu. 4. llie art of giv- 
ing life. 

Vivifick, v^-^^f.lk. a. giving" lifis. 
' Vivify, tfv'-^-fL 11. ij. to uiakc alive, to animate, 
I Vi vipaWua, vi- vlp' -pA-rfts, a. bri □giag' tlw yoaog 
I £tliv«. 

i Vljcen, vTk'-in. t, the name of a fiine fajc. 
] VlZAt^f \'fz'*^flrd. *. a mttsk osed fof diaguisD. 

Vizier, yit'-yhn. t. tl»e prhne iniaisier of Oie 
I TMrkiili cmpirt, I word-book. 

^ VocabuJary* vA-kAb^-A-l&-f^. *. a dictjonaiy, ^ 

Vt^calj r^'-kaL a. having a voii^e 



Vocalise, v&'-kAl-lM. b. a. to niake vocal 
Va<!4lly, vA'-kfi,Mt. oJ- m ft-orda. [i 

Vociitiuiir v^-kk^-^h&o. i. caUJDgj trade, emf^b^T 
Vocalivcj ^"Ak'-l-tlv. jr. Ihe grantnmtical cast • 

tised in calling or faking to- [^fy- • - 

V ocife ration , vA-Hif-^r-A'-shfliii r t. dainour, ool- 
VchCifei-ouS;, vA-aif-^r-fts, a. clamu^ui^i nmsy. 
Voeiio^ rii^. s. f^&h'ioii^ mode, [voMl, 

Voiee/vAiZ t. maftd emitted by the DHXtLb 
Void J vAlo. a* cmpiy, vai^int. . - 

Void , vflid. #. un enipty space. 
Voidji vflld. Tj. a- to quit, to fimiL 
Voiaiitj v6-lftijt. a. Hyiii^, artiv'O* ^ • 

VolHlile, v6]'4-tll. fl.'lijin^^ lively, fickle. 
Vot'JtilitVj vol4-ill'-^-f^, f- Uic quality of flvil^ 
a^vej By evaporation } mutability of roiiui. ' 

VolcanOt ^'Al-kA-tio. «. a burning mcMjioiaiii.^ 
VolitfllioD, vfil-i-tl'-sliflii, a* the act or power of 
fiying^. [of ciioice ejt^rl^ 

VofitioHj v^'lkh'-iiii. *. tb* act of willing^ powof 

Voilfty^ v6l'*l^. *. a fligbt of ihoL 

VoluldUty, vfeS-ft-bil^-^-ti. t. fluency of speech. 

Voluble, Vftl'-iVbl. a. iiucut of wWi . 

Voluino, vAl^-y^die, j. soioeibaQg roiled or ^oo- 
volvcd J a l>ook. [ny I'olumca, 

Vobtttiifjous, Wi-li'-m^nfia. a, consist jng of ma 

Voluntarily, vftl'-fln-tA-rfr'i^. ad. ftpontajK3cius]y • 

Voluntary, v6l'-Bn-ifll-r^. s. a piece of music b 
played at wilL 

Voluntary, vAl^-ftn-tA-ri* a* acting by cboice. 

Volunteer, vfil-in-tMr . s. a soldier who eaten 
inia the servi^ffi! nf his own accofd. 

Voluptunry^ v6-l5p'-tsl^-&'r4. s* a voh pvea 
up to luxury. 

Voluptuoiifl, \'d-l4p'-lsbi-ds. a. lus^urioits. 

VoluptuotJsnesg, v6-lftp^-tsliA-fis-ii5i. *. the stata 
of boinf Korurioui. [ach. 

Vomit, v^im'-lt. tj. a. to throw up from the 6io«ir 

VoiTUt. vftm^'lt. i. an ometick medidno 

Vora<:ioiis, v6-Ti'-5il35a. a. rjivenotiaL 

VDr^€loiisii{^!^i, ^Vt-F&'-idi&shnjk. } «. mveootw*^ 

Voracity,. v6-nis'^-s^-t5. \ neaa. 

VoTf es, vAr'-t^kSi .t. any thing wbirkd foaad. 

Vortical^ vdr'-i^^kdl. a. having a whirliajf ma» 
lion. 

Votaress^ vd'^fl-rfti. g. a ftmale votary. 

, Votary, \-i^'-tJk-rk t.mia dSV^tM to j;^) 



WAG 



413 



WAN 



F4te, fir, fftJI, fit5— «i^, mdt^pine, pfny 



Tote, v&te. «. iofirage, %xnce given «iid nmn- 
impd. ' , ^ 

Vote, T^te. V. Ob to choode hy \x>te. ' 

IToter, v6Mftr. «. one who has a nglit to vote. 

"Votive, v6'-<lv. a; given by vow. , 

Toucfe, vMtsh. o. a, to- attest^ to warrant 
, Voucher, vMtsh'-dr. s. one who j^ves witness 
to any thing. ' ▼ . 

Vouehjtafe, vdfitsb-sjife'. v. a, to grant. 

Vow vda. «. a solemn promise. 

Vow, vA5. V. n. to male vows.' [by itself. 

VowqI. vfifi'-H. *. a letter whidi can be uttered 

Voyage, vd^^e. a. a passaffd by sea. 
. Voyager, vW-ii-jdr.«. one who trav^ by 

Vulgar, viVl'-g&r. a. pleoeian, mean. 

Vulgar, vfll'-gdr. «. the common^ople. 

Vulgarity, vcQ-g&r'-^rt^. s, meanness, state of 
the jo^^pst people. 
- Vulsarism, v&F-gll-rizm. ^ran expression -Qsed 
oiriy by the vulgar. 

Vulgate^v&l'rg&t.^. a Latin version of the Bible. 

• Vulnerable, vQF-n&^-bl. a. liable to external 

- injuries. ^ [of wounds. 

Vulnerary, v&l'-n&r-&-r&r «. useful in the cure 

Vulpine, val'-p2n. a. belonging to a fox. 

Vulture, vAF-tehAre. s. a lam bird of prey. 

Vulturine, vAl'-tshi&-rlne. a. belonging* to a vul- 
ture. 

w. 

Wabble, wfty-bl. v. n. to shake, to move from 
side to ^de. • [getber. 

Wad, w6d. 9. a bundle oi straw thrust, dose tov 
'Wadding, w6d'-^ng.9. a kind of soft stuff loose- 
ly woven. ^ [side to side; 
Waddle, w6d'-dl. v. n. to shalie in walking from 
Wade, wide. ». n. to walk through the waters. 
Wafer, wi'-fiir. s, a thin cakej paste made to 
dose letters. . . f oh the water. 
#Waft, w4ft v.'a. io carry tiirough tlie aw, or 
Waftage, w&ft'-Jdje. s. carriage bv water or air. 
Wafture.wftf-tshArea. the act oir waving, ^ 
Wag, wag. e. a* to move or shake lightly. 
Wag, w&g. 8. a merry droll. (carry on. 
Wage,^ wlidie. v. a. to attempt; to make, to 
iplger, wit'^ftri «. a bet. ' ■ " 
^ig n, w&'-jdr. ». a. to lay, to pledge as a bet. 



Wages, wi'-jiz. *. pay given <pr aervioe. 
Waggery, wSg^^dr^^. «. mischievous iiif iiimfM 
Waggish, w&^4sli. a. frelicksome. 
Waggishness, w^'-lsh-n^ «. meiry raiscfaiet 
Waggon, w^-ftn. «. a heavy ^carriage for bar- 

dens. [^"^aggon 

Wagoner, w^g^-ftn-flr. »..one who drives a 
WaifV w^e. 8. goods found, and claimed by no 

body. 
Wail, wale. v. a. to moan, to lameht. 
Wail, w&Ie. v. n. to express so«x>w. 
Wail. w&le. «. audible sorrow. [row 

WaiIingywli'-lfng.-«. lamentation, audible sot 
Wailful, w^-f&l. a. sorrowful, mournful.. 
Wain, w&ne*. 8. a carriage. 
Wainscot w^n'-skdt. s. the. inner wooden cov* 

ering or a wall. 
Waist, w&ste. 8, the smallest part of the bochr. 
Waistcoat, wds'-kdt. «. a garment worn mat 

the waist. 
Wait, wite. v. a. to expect, to slay for 5 to 
Wait,>w4te. a. ambush. 
Waiter, w^Mftr, ,?, fm f^ttendant. 
Wake, ^\ ^k(^- ls h, iq rouse frrim sleep j lo 
Wake, vikfi. 11, n, to watcb. 
Wake., ^^^k(i. s. feast of ibe dedication] dT a 

churrii, &nii0riy kept bywatdim^g- all j»gbt; 

vigils. 
Wakef 1 1 1 w ikc'-^l . a. vt^} ant . [rfwj 

Wakefulness, ^vike^'fAl-neaL #. forbeafwacfe o* 
WakeUj wi'-kn. u. ti, to wiika. 
Wale, w^Ie. s. a ri^ug pan in cbtb. 
Walk, wfiAvk, If. K,*lo move !>y Icisufely ««pt 

tomovfi for exercise or tiin4.^iiieiit. 
Walk, wS wk, J . act of wa I k iiig j ^aii 5 way, ioa*i 
Walker, wllwk'-flr. $, one thm w^olks- 
Wall, w-AlL s. a series of brick ot stone lanrieii 

upwalvJ^i and pcinj&med wiih inoiiaf* 
Wall, virRiL V. a, to enclose wjili walk. 
Wallelf wAl'-lli. i. s. bz^f a kunp^aek. 
WalleytMlj wAlt-tde. a. iiritvui^ wbtio ayemm 
Wallfniit, wMl-fiTiAi, i, fruit which, to o* ft- 

pened^ miu^i ho pliHired ogtrmst a nnalL 
Wallop/ wftl'-j (Up. IV n. to hcjil. 
Wallow, WT&f-lA. p. «. to rotl m mere. 
Walnut J w^r-ufli. *. a ]arg;« nut. 
Wamble, v,;(fm -h}^ 14 %Jo n?li witli 
Waa w&ji, ^' * iffe%^ aidrue^i 



WAR 



4id 



WAT 



Warp, wftrp. 



faad^wM* * « smaXkJnag, » long rod. 

V«ndOT>,miV4ftr. v. ti. to rove, to ramble. 

Wanderer, wAn'-4JtAr<Ar. *. jt>ver. 

^tocb w4ne. v. it. to grow lessL 

fane, w&ne. «. decrease : dedhie^ 

f annesa, wAn'-n^ «. paieness. 

fast, w6nt. V. a. to be withoat; to fall short 

of; to loQg ibr. 

V^ant, wftnt s. need ; deficiency: poverty. 
Vanton, wfto'.tfin. a. lascivioiis; licentiobs. 
^antoa, . wdn'^^An. «. a lascivi^iis person, s 

strumpet. [to revel, 

Canton. w6o -tfite. o. fi. to play lasciviously ; 
f^antoniy, w6n'-tAn-l^ ad. lasciviously. 
V^antonnessy w6Q'-tAn'B&. «. kisciviousness; 

ficeotiousoess. 

I^ar, w&rl s. hostility, act of opposition. 
V^r. w&r. t;. n. to make war. . * 
Garble, wir'-bl. v. «« to qnav)6r. 
f^arbler, wftr'-bl-Ar. ». a singer, 
f ard> wftrd. v. a. to guard j to turn aside my 

thing mischievous. ' ' . 

Vard, w&nL s, fortress; ^strict of a town; 

custody; part of a lock; one in the hands of a 
j^uardian. 

t^Lrdeo, wftr'-dn. s. a keeper ; a head officer. . 
ITarder, wlniK-ar. s. a keeper. 

iTardmole, w&rd'-nidte. *; a nvard meeting. , „ , 

l^ardrobe, wird'-r6be. «. a room where clothes |^Waste^ w&ste. s. consum()tion ; tueless ea^nsej 

are kept. 

ITardship, w&rd'-shlp. #. 
I^are. wkre. s. sometning to oe sokL 
l^areBouse, wlav^hdfise. s, a stonUiouse of 

merchandise. 

I'arfare^ w&r^'-f^. r. military liib. 
Warily, w&'-r^l^. od cautioiMly. 
i^ariness, wji'-r^n^ s. caotion. 
f arUke, wSr'-ttke. a. mthtary. [zealous, 

rarm? w&«d. o. heated to a small degree ; 
Tarm, w&rm. v. a. to beat in a gentle df^iree; 

to heat mentally* 

fanx^, wftrm'46; ad, with gentle heat; 

eagerly, ardently. - fsion. 

Warmth, v/knath* s. gentle hedt: zeal$ pas- 

iTam. wlLrn. v. ^. to caution ; taaamonisn. 

i^amiiig, w&r'-iJng. «. caudon. 

f arp, w&rp. «. tne threap, that crosses the 

woe£ 



,). V. a. to contract; ^ turn asida 
from the true direction. 

Warrant! wAr'-r&nt. v. a, to give authori^to} 
tojustirjr. 

Warrant, wAr'-r&nt s. a writ coniiByTing sobdq 
right or authority 

Warrantable, wdH-rAnt-ft*bl. a; justifiable. 

Warrantably, wAr'-r&nt4-bl^. <u(.'justifiably 

Warranty, wAW-rfbt-* *. aiithority. 

Warren, w%^-i1n. $. a kind of pan for rabWti 

Warrener, wftr'-rltf-ftr. b. -Hhe keeper of a 
warren. ' *" 

Warriour, w&r'-yfcr. s. a sokKer. 

Wart, w&rt. s. a corneous excrescence. 

Wary, wA'-nfe. a. cautious, scrupukNis. 

Was. w6z. pfrf. of to Ae. 

Wash, wdsh. e. a, to cleans^ by abhitien. 

Wash, wAsh. s, any thing collected by watery 
a bog : a cosmetipk lotion ; a soperficial col- 
our ; feed of bogs^; act of washing the cfothev^ 
of a tamily j the linen washed at once. 

Washy, w&h'-i. a. watery, damp. 

Wasp; w6sp. s. a brisk stinging insect. 

Waspish,- w6sp'-kh^«. peevish, irritable. 

Wast, wdst 8, the second person of 1009, ffon 
to be. 

Waste, w4ste. v. a. to dimilHsh j to consume. 

Waste, w&ste. a. destroyed, ruined. 



late or uncultivated ground. 

Wasteful, w&ste'-f&l. a.desmictive; lavish. 
Wastefuhiess, wiste'-f Al-n&. *. pttidigality. 
Watch, wAish.«. forbearance of sleep; guard 

a period of the night ; a pocket dcMck. 
Watch, wAtsh. J), a, to guard ; to tend. 
Wiifbhfol, wAtsh'-fftl. ai vigjUuA. 
Watchfulness, w6tsii'-fM-nis. *. vigitance. 
Watchhouse, wAish'-bMse. s. place where the 

watch is set 
Watchmaker, wAtsh^-mi-kor. & one whos* 
• trade is to make- watches. 
Watchman, w^tsh'-ipin. *. guard, sentinel. 
Watchword, wAtsh'-w]M< »> the word given to 

the sentinels to know their fifiends^ .* 

Water, w&^-t&r.- i. one of the elements; mrine j. 

lastre-of a diamond. 
Wates, w&'-tfir. v. a. to irrigate ; to give waters 
Waterfall, w&'-lf^r-f&U. s. cataract. cascad8»' 



WEA 



414 



WEI 



File, fir, fHl,ftt}-Hattfe,inat^—ptae, pin 

Waterfowl, w&'»tftr-f6A). «. fowl that get their 

food in water. 
WatermaOi. wi'-tfir-mftn. 



Watermaiiy wa'-tor-man. «. a hoatman. 
Watermarfr, w&'rt&r-mlrk. •« the utmost limit 

of the rise of the flood. [water. 

Watermii. w&^^&r-D^L «. a auli.tnmed bv 
Waterwfirk, w&'-tdr-wArk. s, 9117 hydraulidc 

perfonuaiice. 
Watery, w&'-t&r^. a. thln» liquid, tasteleis. 
Watde, wAt'-tL «. the loose ied flesh that hangs 

beA>w the cockV bill > a hurdle. 
Wattle; wAt'^-tl. v, a. to biod with twigs. 
Wave, v&ve.«. a billow. / 

Wave, \ykve. ». ». to play loosely. 
Wavei;, w&^vfir. v. n. to play to aud 603 to be 

unsettled. ^ 

Wavy, w4'-vfe. a, rising in waves. 
Wax, \v&ks. s, matter gathered by the bees ; 

anyAonacious mass, such as is used to fasten 

letters; the substance that Exudes from the 



Wax, .ir&ks. V. a. to smes^ or join with wax 3 to 

grow, to increase. 
Waxen, wftk'-sn. a. made of wax. 
W^y, wa. «. road J coarse, direction of motion 3 
^Mwsage; means. 
WayCirer, wV.f&.rftr. 9. passenger. 
Wayianng, wi^-f^ilnig. a, Uvvdiing. 
Waylay, wk-lkf, v. a, to beset by ambush. 
Wayward, wi'-wfird. a, frowai^, peevish. 
We, w^. won. the plural of /. . 
Weak,.w6ke. a. feeble j infirm ; pliant. 
Weaken, w^-kn. «. a. to debilitate. 
Weakling, w^ke'-Ilng. s. a feeble creature. 
Weakly; w*ke'-I*. oS. feebly. 
Weakness, w6ke'-i|(&8. s. feebleness; infirmity; 

foolishness of mind. [ i iifirmity . 

W^akside, w^ke-slde'. ». (bible, deficience, 
Weal, wele. *. happiness, orosperity, 
Weajtli, whVh. s. nchet, money. 
Wealthmess, w^Wi'-^-nh^s. nchness. 
Wealthy, w^l^A'.^. a. rich. op>iIcut. . *. 
Wean, wAne. v. a, to put from the breast. 
Weapon, w^p'-pn. s. mstrument of ofleuce. 
Weaponless, w^p'-pn-l^ a. unannc<l. 



i,w*'. 
Wearisome, wi'- 

■weariness. 
Wearisomeiiefls, w^-rfr^^ftm-nis. s. tiieipafi^ 

of tiring; state of being easily tired. 
Weary, w^-r^. o. a.no tn«. to fiitjgue. 
Weary, w^-r^. a. subch|ea by fa^gne j idtot 

tient of the tontiuuanoe of any thing pftiira. 
Weasand, w^'-zn. «. the windpipe. , 
Weather, w^rn'-ftr. «. state of the air. 
Weather. w^TH'-Ar. v.a. to pass with diflkuky 
WeatherbeatSn, wirn'-^Aj^-tn. a. harasseQ 

and seascmed by hard weather. 
Weathercock,' WTH'-fir-kftk. a. a vaoe^oo tk 

top of a spire. 
Weather^asB, wlrH'-Ar-gl^. s. a baronaeier. 
Weatherwise, w&rH^-&MvUe. a. skiHid ii 

foretelling the. weather. 
Weave, wive. e. a. pret loooe, w&xeedi paK 

pass, toovetif weaved* to foniiby tttcture. 
Weaver, w^-vAr. «. one who mal^^-tfanai^ 

into doth. 
Web, wSb. 9, any thing wovoii 
Webbed, wfibd. a. joiMd by a fihn. 
Wed, wM. V. a. to many. 
Weddiag, wdd'-dlnff. s. marriage, nqptiab. 
We<Ige, wSdje. s. a Dody which;, having a sharp 

edge, continually growing thicker, is used to 

cleave timber. 
Wedce^ w^e. 1*. a. to faitten with wedges* 
Wedlock, wed'^idkf s, marriage. {ywX 

Wednesday, w^nz'-di. a. the fourth day efifaa 
Weed, wkSd, s. a usdess or noxious hmi> ; hofatt 

ofniouniing. 
Weed, w6^d. v. a. to nd of iioxious plants. 
Week, wiik. s. the space <it seven days. 
Weekday, wiik'-di. s. any day except Sdbday 
Weekly, w^k'-li. a..happening or done (nee • 

week. ' , ♦ 

Weekly, w^k^-l6. ad, once a week 
Ween, w^n. v. n. to imajplie. 
Weep, wMp.. V. n. pret. mid part. 'jp^B, SMfs, 

tceeped. lo shed tears; to lament. ^ 
Weeper, wMp^-ftr. s. a mourner ; a white bsiik 

dcr pn *he sleeve of a mcMiming dress. 



Wear, win*. ^ a. to waste; to co()sume; to) Weif^h, W4. r. a. loexpminehy ^halaaes. ' 

use as clothes. . Weigher, wi'-ftr. ». owe wtib weighs. 

Wearer. Wft'-rOr, s, one who jwears any thinj?. I Weight, w4te. «. a massby which bodiotin 



WET 



415 



WHE 



Whale; hwile. t. tbeiai^gresi of ^T 

Wharf, hw6rf. «. a place to land goods at. 

WeightUy, wlt'-t^l^. ad. heavily, importantly. Wharfage, hw6rf-idje. s, dues ibr. landing at a 
WeightiiieflB, .wit'-l^nSs. s. heaviness; import- ^^yrbarn -« ^ , * ,(* ' ' 

Weighty, wliMi. 0. heavy, important. 
W^ecHne, w|l -kftm. a. received with gladness. 
Welcome, w^I'-kftm. «<ter/. a form of salutation 
used to a new comer. [comer. 

Welcome, w^^-kdm. «. kbid reception of a new 
Welliire, wiF-<lure. #. happiness, prosperity. 
W^kin, w^^-kln. «. the visible regions of the 

•ah-. 

Well, w^L s. a spring, a fountam. 

Welly wSll. a. not sick^ happy. 

Well, will. ad. skilfully, property 5 favourably. 

WeUaday, w«l'4-di. water/, alas I 

Wellbeing, wSl-b^-Ing. «. happiness, prosperity. 

Wellborn, wtt-bAm^ a. not meanly descended. 

WeHbred, w^l-brM'. a. polite. 

WeUdon^, w2r-d5n. tnleri. a word of praise. 

WeHmet, wll-mdt'. irAen, a term of salutation. 

W^nigfa, w^-iil^ cuL almost. 

Wellspent, wH'-^p^nU a- passed with virtue. * 

Wellspring, w^F-sprlng. s. fountain, source, c 

Wellwi^r, wll-wbh^dr. «. one wha wishes 
the good of another. 

Welt, w^lt. s. a border, a guard. 

Welter, w^P-tir. i). «» to roH in water or mire. 

Wen, wdn. «. a fleshy or callous excrescence. 
Wench, w&ish. «. a young woman. 

Wencber, w^n^'-&r. ft. a fornicator. 

Wept,, w^. pra. and parir of weev. 

Were, w^r. jyret. of the verb to Ap, which see ; 

likewise tlie participle been. [ pret. of to be. 
Wert, wIrt. the second person singular of the 
West, wdst. «. the region where the siin sets. 
West, w^. a. towards, or. coming from, tlie. 

west ' ' . 

Westerly, w^'-Ai-li^. a. towards the west. 
W'^ern, wfet'-fini. a. m tlie west. 
Westward, w&t'-^&rd. ad. towards the west. 
Wet. wjSt. a. humid ; ramy. 
Wet, w^ «* water, humidity. 
Wet. w&. V. a.'to moisten j to drench with drink. 
fVether, w^th'-At. s, a ram castrated. 
Wetness, w&^-n^. «. the slate ol being wet, 
lamfture 



wt^^hed; heavijie^S liressure} importance; 



Wharfinger, hwAr'-ftn-JftR s. 
What, hw6t. j^ron. that which j which part. 
Whatever, hw6t-Sv'-ftr. , }pron. having 
Whatsoever, hwftt-sA-Sv'-ftr. J oife nature or 

another; any thhig ', thi^ or thht' * 

Wheal, hw^le. s. a pustule. 
Wheat, hw^e. s. bread com. 
Wheaten, hw^4n. «. made of wheat. 
Wheedle, hw^'-dl. v. a. to entice by soA words.'. 
Wheel, hw^l. 9. a circular body that tomt 

rouna upon an axis. 
Wheel, hw^l. v. a. to move on wheels ; to torn 

on an axis. ' - 
Wheelbarrow, hwW-bir-r6. t. a carriage 

driven forward on one wheel. 
Wheelwright, hw^l'-rite. s. a maker of wheel 

carriages. 
Wheeze, hw^e. v. n. to breathe w4th noiM. 
Whelm. hw^!m. v. a. to coveiv to bury. 
Whelp, hw^lp. s. the young of a dog, &c. *. 
Whelp, hwdlp. V. a. to brhig young. 
When, hwSn. ad. at the time that* 
Whence, hw^use ad. from what place; for 

which cause. ' [what pla^ soever 

Whencesoever, hwSnse-sA-^v'-dr. ad. fitNa' 
Whenever, hw^n-^v'-fir. )ad. at whatso- 
Whensoever, hw^n-s6-^v'-fir. ) ever time. 
Where, hwird. ad. at which place. 
Whereabout, hw^e^-lL-l^Mt. ad. nearwoal 

place. ^ [O' 5 *^ which place. 

Whereas, nw^re-Sz' adyVfUen on the cootrar 
Whereat, liwire-4t'. arf. at which. 
^Vhereby, hw4re-bl'. ad. by v^hich. 
Wherever, hw&re-iv'-&r. -od. at whatsoever ^ 

place. f lor what reason. 

Wnerefore, hwi>*e'-ftre..<u/. lor whidi reason^ 
Wlicrein, hw^re-fn' ad. in wl:ich. 
Whcreinto, hw^re-?u-fftft'. ad. into which* 
Whereofliiw^tre-Al'.'ttrf. of which. 
Whereon, hwir«-An'. ad on^ which. 
Wheresoever, h'-iue-so-Sv'-ftr. ad. 

place soever. 
Wnereunto, hwArii-fln-tM'. mL to which. 
Whereupon, bw*r^a|,^^n(^^^h,di 



VfHl 



410 



WB0 



Fkie, f 2br, f W, fSt ;— m^, mSt 5— pine, pin y 



Wherewitiia!,hwlut^'w!TH-&ll^ai(f.wUhTvhidi^lWl5i:5kt!r, hwljt'-kftftr s. hair emw^ ■■ ibi 



Wherret, hw^r'-rft. v. a. to hurry, 10 lease. 
Wherry, whSr'-r^. s. a light boai ifsed on river a. 
Whet, nwH. v. n. to sharpen, to vA^k. 
Whet, hw^t. 8. the act of shariicning j any 

thing that makes hungry. 
Whether, hwitH'-ftr. ?w<w. whkii of Iwo, 
Whetstone, hwit'-sl6ne. *. a ssharp^iilng srotie. 
Whey, hwi. «. the serous part of mi Ik . 
Which, hwftsh. p'on. rem. that^^ retalkg U) 

diings. X 

Whiff hwlf. *. a blast, a puff. 
Whig,1iwfff. s. the name of a party in jwiliiirks. 
Whiggish, nwfg^-^rfch . a. relating in 1 1 j<- VM i i ^ ^ . 
Whiffgism , hwfg'-gtzm. «. the notions oi' a Wiug. 
While, hwlle. *. spa6e of time. 
While, hwlle. lad. during the Lime thai; a^ 
Whilst, hwllst. J lonff as. 
Whilom, whl'-fera. aa. formerly. 
Whim, hwfm. *. a freak, an odd fajtcy. 
VVhimper, hwim'-pdr. v. n. to cry withoul any 

.V>ud noise. 
Whimsey, hwW-zA. 9. a freak, an odd fancy. 
Whimsical, hwW-z^k&l. a, freiikE>i}> capri- 
cious. 
WKuae, hwifte. v. n. to lament in low lunrmurs, 

to moan meanly. . [plaiiiL 

Whine hwlne. ft plainUve noise, meaji eoni- 
Whinny, h\v?n'-n^. v. n, to make a noise likcr a 

norse or colt. . - 

Whip, hwfp. V. a. to strike with any Uiingttmgli 

and flexinle 5 to sew slightly. 
Whip, hwfp. 3. ^ instrument of GDrrection imigh 

and pliant. 
Whipcord, hw!p'-kdrd. s. cord of which leshes 

are made. 
Whiphand, hwfp'-hind. s. advaotn^c oVEr. 
(Vhiplash, hwipMlsh. *. the smaJI f.ud of a whip. 
Whirl, hw^rl. v. a, to turn round rapidly. 
Whirl, hwdrl. s. quick i^^tation, druuLar uiolion. 
Whirligig, hw&r-l^gfg, «* a toy which chll- 

dreu spin rcumd. 
Whirlppol, hw&4'-pMl. s. a place %^epc tlwj 

water moves circularly. 
Wliirlwind^ hwSrI'-wlnd. ». e stormy wind 

moving circulariyi 
Whisk, hwlsk. 5, a small be^om. 
Whisk hw7sk. t>. a. to sweep with a whisk. 



WhL(^|jer..iiwl4''*pAr. v. h* lo sp^k mu. ft kf* 
WiiLspcr, hwJ^-pftr. *. a few, soft roiee 
Whis[mrer, hwi<i''pi!^r-^f. f. due thaf Ipeol] 

Inw J a privalp tulker. 
Whist, hwl&U ijiterj. be sliil ! 
Whist, hwist. s, a game at canl^. 
Whistle, Iwfs'^sL a. n. \o form akindcrt nK^iicii 

scpund by an tnEirilckilFLte modulaiioa v( \^4 

bmailj 5 10 snund shrill. 
Whii^ilet hwJs^-sl. J. sound made by Uje iiikt> 

leiiioii t>rLhd breath} a small wind ifMnoaeiLl 
Whit, liwh. 3. a point i a jot. 
Whiter iiwlte. a. snowy ; p£blo; purai 
WJute, fawit«, s. Ds,y thing whits I the albogiufr 

nils part of cg]^. 
Wlutf^i], hwi^-ta, V. a.ia make wlilte, 
Wjiitea^ hwl'"tn. t\ m to gi-nw wliite. fwln^^n 
Whitenes3:f hwkc'-nSs* *. tlie state Ofbeiui 
WhiteWr^h, liwlle^-w&sh. u. a. to mtkc whM 

by BppHTn^ a wa^h to ibe surtiic^ 
Wiiitber/ hiv}TH'-6r. ad, to what pJsM. 
Whithersoever, liwIi'H-ftr-i6'^vMfe, tiu U 

witatso€Vcr place. 
^^'hiting^ Ji*vi'-tJiig. s, a small sea iA | sol 

di9lk« 
AVhiHshj hwl'-ifsh. ou sortie»;hat while. 
WJiitloWj hw!i'-|6, 4. a swell ing^, j 

Whitsuntide, bwh'-$&irdde. 4. iha (ehM^Vm 

tecosl. 
Whiz, hwh, 77. n. 10 make a loud^ htuKog naoflk 
Who, liflS. Bjnffln, which person^ 
Whoever J bM-iv^'-&r. jwon, any o 
Whole, Ii6le. a. loteil j uninjured. 
WhoJeT h6le. i. the toieiity. 
Wholesale, hAle'-s5le. a. sale ii^ the i 
Wholesomiijj li63iT'-5im. a; icuodi ailatilrv- 
WhoieaoineoesSj hdlo'-iara-ula. *, wimiLf^ 

s^iluianne^. 
^Tifjllyt Uh\e'4,ad. coqipbtcly, totally. 
Wht>ni, h55m. the a^joativi of wht , m^A 

pi^r. ' [out f ' 

whouTSO^ver^ hMm^A-dv^*ij. pr0t 
Whoop, bSftp„ t, a slioul of purauiL 
Whoop, IiA^p. 1?. Tt. to dumt with wiinii foil 

ill^lhitlp|>^ 



f tamp*^^^ 



Wl4l 417: WW 




luplwrftiaiFwiih 



«, hMr'-ml.iiar. is. am ivbo 

WJbonmangvr, hoor'^inflmr^. J kMpi or 

oooTerses wHh wtwras. 
WiwrMb. bUr'-Isb. a. UDdNM(6,iaBQsti]iMt, 

VOnaneveT, Eod-fl&4v'-Ar. pron^my nillKiiit 

H PMlrictiQii. 

Why, hwi. od!. for what raMmi. 

Wickf wlk. «. part of a candle. 

^fcM. wlkMd. 0. civcn to vice. 

Wickedly, wlk'-ld-I^. a<. criminally. 

Wickedness, wfk'-id-nSt. «. comiption of aan- 

}VmB% w)k'-!t «. a small gate. 

Wide, wide. a. broad, aKlended far each W9y ; 



Wide. vHde.ad at a distance^ with great Ment 
Widely, wideM^. ad, with great extent each 

way 3 remotely. 
Widen, wi'-dn. v. a. to make wide, to extend. 
Widgeon, wfd'-^ *. a waterrfowl. [dead. 
Widow, wid'A s, a woman whose husband U 
Widower, wJd'-A-fir. ». one who has lost his wife. 
Widowhood, wld'-^^iAd. «. the stale of a widow. 
Width, wfd^. s. breadth, wideness. 
Wield, w^ld. v. a, to4ise with full command. 
Wieldy, wMl'-d^. a, manageable. 
Wife, wife. plur. toives, a woman that has a 

husband. rofcake. 

Wig wig. 8. false hair worn on the heauj a sort 
^ieht, wite. 8. a person, a bein^. 
^iid, wild. a. not tame^ not cuiuvated : savage. 
y lid, wild. 8, a desert. [pathless tract. 

Wilder, wfl'-dftr. v. a. to fese or puzale in a 
V^iJderness, wfl'-dftr-nis. ». a desert. 
I^ildfire, wlld^-flre. «. a composition of infiam* 
mable materials, easy to take fire, 
illdgoosechase, i»'ild-gdds'-;shlise. s. a pumit 
of somethinff nnlikely to be caught 
Mildness, wl£l^-n^ 8. ludeMssj irregnlarity 
of manners; savageness. 
^ile, wile. s. a deceit, a fraud. 
llful. wiF-itU. 0. stubborn, perverse. 
'i\fui\y^y^'-^\-k. ad. obstinate<v 
llfiimeM, wlF-f&l-B^ s. obsnowy, 
t7 



Wiline«.w|'4&4iei.«.S 

Wlll^ wm. «.«boice$ eoi 

Will, wQLn. a. to comibumhI, to dirtd* 

1^ iUlng, wfl'-Bng. a. inclined to wgrtljm^ m&h 

plyiiv:. [sm/ 

W 1 Llingly, wll'4lng4^. «d. with oiia% omi mu 
WiUingness, wtt'-Ui^r-D^ s. frefiflWB ften M* 

iLiiftBnoe. 
Willow, wflMA. #. a tree. 
Wily, wi/'\k. 0. cunning, sly. 
Win, win. V. a^pret wm and laofi; part von, 

tu gain by conquest > to ontain -. In cain bf 

cuimship. 
T^ince, winse. v. n. to kick as impiliant of « 

rider, or of pain. 
Winch, wlmfa. v, n. to kick with intiiatienee, to 

sfarinK from any uneasiness. 
Wind, wind. s. a strong motion of the air 

breath > flatulence* 
Wind, wind. v.a. to turn round, to twist; to 

sound by inflation. [rouod 

Wind. wind. v. n. to turn, to change ; to move 
Windbound. wInd'-b6And. a, coa&ied by con- 
trary winds. ' 
Winder, whid'-&r. s. an instrument or persoii.by 

which any thing is turned round. ^ ^ 
Windfall, wW-f Ml. «. fruit blown down jfinom 

the tree. 
Windffun, w^id'-g&n. s. a e\m which dischai|pet 

a bullet by means of wind c<»npressod 
Windiness, w!n^-d^-n&. s. flatulence; tendency 

to generate wuid. 
Winmng, wlnd'-lng. s. flexure, meander. 
Windingshe^t, wbd^-lng-sh^t. «. a sb 

whico the dead are invrxapped. 
Windlass, wfnd^-1^. s. a handle by which anv 

thing is turned. . [wind. 

Windmill, wlnd'-mlU. s. a mUl turned by the 
Window, w)n^-d6. «. an aperture in a buikhng 

by which air and light are intmmitted. 
Windpipe, wfnd'-plpe. «. the passage of breaOu 
Windward, wW-wfird. ad. towaids the wud. 
Windy, win'-d^. a. ooosisting of wind; tem^ 

tViM, wine. *. the feraiMited juics of tiie nop^ 
Wing, wing. s. the Umb of a bird h^ wtudi € 

flies; tnendeoodyofanarnv ^ 
Win(h'^^*v*o« to enable to 4r. - 

end]^ 



418 



TltoW 



Wli>[.wfci|k.'iur» AM tIS9 e)reis to 4^^ 

bj Oe moUon 6)F<A0)#««lidii to eofcntve. 
Wink, wtM: ^. ttct «r ckiiiifi^ tto «re| ^ liini 

IVlttier, wii^-nfir. f . opM who vtinti, 
WtenioiP, «l»i -1^. pm, a, ftttraedvB. 
Wludef , «!fo'H£ig. «.ili6 Mm woiL 
Winnow, wiD'-nft. «. a. to Mnamte by mettMdf 

the wind; to fen. ^ ^ 

Winter, ww-tAr. f. ito «oM sHBon^the yeor. 
W^ter. «4n'-Ar. e. n. to p«ai Ito w^ter. 
Winterly, wla'-^ftr^li. a. waitsiAt to winter. 
Wintry, wlnf*tr^ a. Mongiiiff to^wbiar. 
Wipe, wi^. V. a. to tietSse by nibbinir ^<i< 

something soft. 
Wtoe,wlbe.«. abloW;a8tMto, arnb. ' 
Wife, wl^^. s. metal drawn into threads. 
WiredraMT, wl<-ArHliiw. «L «. to spin into wwe I 

to draw by art or violence. [wire. 

Whredmwer, wl'-(hr-diiw*Ar. #. one who spins 
Wisdom, wfo'-dlbn. «. sapienee. 
Wlse> wke. 0. sapient, ju'Jging rishtfy. 
Wtse, wise. «. way of being or actii^ 
^j^seacre, wIze'-iL-lcAr. «. a fool, a dunee. 
Wisefy, wbe^-)^ (u2. jodiciotislys prudtently. 
Wi^, wish. V. n. to have strong desire. 
WlA, wfch. s. longing desire. 
Wishfu|.wH'-<tkra.toMw. ^ 
WiahftiDy, wbi'-l&lr^. ad, with longing. 
Wisp ivnp. t. a sniall bundle, as of Imy or straw. 
Wkiml. wtrt^-f&l. a. attentive, earnest. 
Wistfully, wlst'-rtU-li. ad, attentively, earnestly. 
Wit, wit 8. the intellect; quickness of fyacyj a 

man of g^mus; sense. 
Witch, witsh. «. a woman given to imlawful 

arts. {witches. 

Witchmf^ wftsh'-kr&ft. «. the practice of 
With, wtra. irgp. by, noting the cause or means. 
Withal, wfTH-fil'. ad. along with the rest 
Witfadra#, wh-H-Mw'. v. a. to talte I>ack5 to 

caH away, 
WlfiHiraw. wfTH-dr&w'. ». n. to reticent 
Willidniwmgroom. wfTH-dr&wMag<r&5m. s. 
jrapm behiira another for retirement 
Wraie, wwi. 8. a wiSow twigj a band. 
Wittier, w9tR'-4(r. v. n. to f£fe ; to wnste. 
Withers, wfrH'-ftfs. «. ^Joining of the litoiil- 

wtaieiatdtobottonerthoiieokind; mut. 



: iM» fir, m, Hnf^, rtfte»^^fbb,Ti!rf^ 



WfthMd, ^vi««.ill#r«itf. ^rtt aiid|iirt.«iiii 

Ae/tf or iM^AMiim, to nslrain; l(» Ite fagljt 
Within, wfrtt^. |^. fn tfal^ Inner |«ils m 



WIttMJe, wlra4Br^dei 



Miaibe 



W^Sk%»lrtf-««P. »^;.aotw«iv} i 
not witthi Wfr cdnttass df; not by| 
<MNiMeer. ^ 



uamue er. 
Without, wiTH-dAf . coi^. unless, if Mt, metpL 
Withstand, wtrH^Ml^C t?, a. to oppose, to io- 



twit 



I 



Witless, whMls. oi "ivvtitifig nndeflttandbg. 
mtiing, w)t'4!rig. «. a pi^tendbrto wit 
^tneffi, ^-n^. $. testimony. 
Witness, wft'-n^ v. a. to attest. 
Witticism, wft'4M^. «. a mean 
WMy, whM^i^. ad. ii^«iii«iB8ly. 
WittiiJriy, wk'-tfng-I*. od. knowinglv. 
Wtt^, wl^^. a. mgaiaas} wK6i^iaL 
Wvft, wive. V. a. to maAdi to a wife. 
Wives, wlv«. 8. phur. of iv^, 
Wisara, wfe^-^ftrd. 8. W«oijurer. 
Wo/ wA. *. grief, sorrow, raiseiy. 
Wcimi wftdeA. a plant used in dyn^ . 
WobegWte, vV>'4)6-g6n. a. lost in wo. 
Wffkfi wft'-lAl. a, 'smnowfiil, aflKcted. 
.Wi^ully, w*'-f&l4. <r4. sorrowfully; wretchedly 
Weld, wokL 8. a plahi, open cowit^. 
Wol^ wfilf. 8. a kind of wild dog. 
Wolfish, wfttf* -Ish. a. resemWine a wolf. 
Womsai> wAm'-&n. s. the female of the homan 

race. 
Womanhater, w{!bn'-«&n-hli-tQr. s. one who ha:^ 

ad aversien fbfl the female se» 
Womfflihood, wfim^-fln-h&d. 8. the q^afitiiBe of i 

womaii. 4 ' (] 

Womanish, wAm'-ftii-IiAi. a. suitable to ~ 
Womankind, wfim'-dii-lcyind. s. the fenn 
. the race ofSNromen. 
Womairfy* wftm'-ftn-li. a. becoming n i* 
Womb, wOftm. 8. the place ef the netiis 

nbther j the jdaee whenoe any thing 

duced. 
Women. wW-ra!n. s. phir. of tesnwn. 
Won. won. Prd. midjwf. pass, of lom. 
Wofuler, wAn'-dAr. v. ». to he nndk 

«llhBtthln>to>easicinifaed ; 



^mm. 



'4» 



woft 



■>,■>!»», air, iih}'^'«tt<,ia^tMHM}--fMnJl-<fa»,THii. 



^. Ifii 

Wmerfiilly . wftB'-d&r-IBl4. «rf in a vroiidei> 
^ W9iider8tiix<»^ w&n'-<Ar<itr5k. «. an 
ITondrous, wfir-drfii. a. marveUooi. 
WoQt, wAnt. V. n. to be accnttomecL 
WoDledi wibf'^ purL a, adBuMomed. 
Woo. irM. V. a. to courts to sue to Ar Jova: to 

oouri tolidtoaily, to innto whh \mpatiumy* 
flToQ, wM. V. ». to ocwrmo inafce love, 
(food, wAd. «. a large an^ ^bkk plantation of 

traei; timber. 
UTobdoock, w(iiF-)c6lL «. a bird of pasMga. 
Wooded, wftd'^d. a, jNipplied witb wood; 
If ooden, wAd'-dn. a. Hgoeous. {} 



Workwomen^wAHc'-wnni-un. t. a wonfu^i fPV^ 

ed in needlework. ' / 

Wortd, ^irArld. ^. tlie eartU ; pretent it^ y fiif 

istence f pObBelc fife; bnanlEina. 
WorjkQineM, wftrktM^nls. «. eovetousneai. 
WorNffing, wftikK-ling. «. a^ mortal set qMi| 
jnvfit * [wortdj inualBB. 

WorhUy, wArkP-I^ a, secnlari bent upon dug 
Worldfy, wdiidMfe. ad, with illation to tba 

present life. 
Worni; wAnn. s. a ssudl harmlMs serpent; aiU* 

mal brad in the body; a girub; something' 

tormenting; any thing vermtculated. 
Worm^ wArm. «. n. to woric slowly, secredj^ 

andgraduafly. 
Wormeaten, wfirm'4-tn. a. gnawed by wonns» 
Wormwood, wAnn'-wiW. *. a plant. 
Wormy, womi'-i. a* fun of worms. 
Worn, w6m. part, pag$, of wear. 
Worry, wflr'-r^. v. a. to tear or mang\e 
Worse, wArse. a. eomparative of bad, mam 

bad, more ill. 
Worse, wAm. od!. in a manner more bad. 
Worse, wArse. <f. the loss : something less good. 
Worship, wAr'-shlp. «. (Sgnity, a character of 

honour; a term of ironical respect; reUgioM 

act of reverence j idolatiy of lovers. 
Worship, wAr'-shlp. e. a. to adoi^; to honour. 
Worshipful, wAr'-sh^fAl. a. claiming reqpeol 

by any dmracter or dknity. 
Wordiipper, wAr'-shi^>-por. s. one that worships. 
Worst, wArst a. the superlative of had. vkm 

bad, most ilL ' [edstato. 

Worsi^ wArst t. the most calamitous or wick- 
Worst, wftrsu o. a. to defeat, to ovecthrodr 
Worsted, wArs'-tfd. s. woollen yam. 
Wort, wArt. s. a jplant of the cabl^o pgA* 

new beer. 
W^ortb, wAr(A. s, price, vahie: vurtue. 
Worth. wArt/L a. equal m ^'aiue to. 
Worthily. wAr -TH^-li. ad, suitably ; deserved- 

Wortniness, wAi'-TH^-nii. s. cfesert, ezcd-. 
Worthier, vrtrth'-lh. a. having no vakie. 
Worthlessness, wArtA'-l^n^ «; want of v«hia« 
Wo^thy,'wftr'-TH*. a. deserving.' 
"* " wAr'-TH*. *. a man TaudUife Ar f 
Qo«lityi partkuhtxty ^ nAoiiiv 



Woodkod, wAd'-l&nd. «. groimd covered with 
Woodlark, wAd'-dbrk..t. a melodioiis sort of 

terk. 
WoodkMise, wAd'-lAAse. «. the miOopedes. 
Goodman, wAd'-mln. «. a spoilsman. 
Woodnote, wAd'-u&te. s, wild musick. 
Woodnymph. wAd'-nhnil s, a dryad, [neous. 
n^oody, wA(r4. a. aboundii^ with wood; lig- 
Wooer, w^>Ar. s. one who courts a woman. 
Woof, wAAf. s. the thread that crosses the warp. 
Wool. wftl.«. the fleece of sheep. 
Woollen, wAl'-Hn. a. made of wool 

VToblly, yivwfAk. a. consisting of wool. 
Word, wArd. s. a singktpart of speech ; tidings ; 
So^ture ; the Sjecond person of ttie adorable 
OVinity. 
Word, wArd. v. a. to express in proper words. 
Wordy, wArd'-^. a. verbose. 
Wore^ "wdre.pret. of wear. 
9^€3tkj wnArk. o. a. pret wcrkedf or loroi^g^ to 

labour, to toil ; to ferment ; to qierate. 

Woiic* wArk. s. toil; labour; embroidery of the 

jiee$6. ^ tpoor. 

WojMioase, wArk'-hoAse. «. a house for paiish 

Worldn^ayf iiirArkMng-di. $. day on which 

labbor 19 permfttecL not tho sabbath. 
'ForJcmazi. wArk'-man. «. an artificer. 
f^<M4Cniaiiiike, wArk'-m&n-llke. a. weB per- 

W^ftwaaumamp, wttr-nnuHfalp. a. 



Worthy 
I cnilnBi 



iWfr 



WoMMt ivMikL «. a hurt ghreo by violenee. 

Wouna, wMikL «. o. to hurt by violeiice. 

W«uiid. wA&nd |»^ and jjoif. poM. of <o wM. 

Wrangle, r&ng^-^. o. n. to dispute peevishly, 

Wnngiey i&og'-^l. «. a quarrel, a perverse dis- 

• puie. 

. Wrapgleiv r&ng^-gl-Ar. «. a pervene, dispou* 

^ live man. 

Wrap, lAp. ». 0. to roll t^getber, to complicate. 

Wrappei^ r&p'-pAf.t. one who wraps; that in 

which any thing is wrapped. 
WnUh, rttk. «. anger, fury, rage. 
Wrathful. r&/f'-fm. a. angir, mrioos. [ately, 
WrathlullY, Mi^-M-k ad. furiously, passion- 
Wreak, tm. v.€L\o revenge. 
Wreakml, r&ke'-Al. a. revengeful 
Wreath, rkh, s. a garlaatl, a cbbplet 
Wreadi, r^rne. v. a. pret. wreathed ; part 

pass, wreathed, wreathen, tq curl, to twist; to 

encircle as a garland. 
Wreathy. M'-th^. a, spiral, curled. 
Wreck, rek, t. destrucUon, ruin. 
Wreck, rdk. v. a. to destroy by dashing en rocks 

or sands 3 to ruin. 
Wren, r£n. «. a small bird. 
Wrench, rSnsh. c a. to pull by violence; to 

wrest, to force. [gMrain. 

Wrench, rSnsh. «. a violent pull or twist; a 
Wrest, rdst. v. a. to twist by violence, to ex- 
tort by force. 
Wrest. rSst s. distortion, ^olence. 
Wrestle, rSs'-sL o. n. to contend who shall throfw 

the other down ; io struggle. 
^ TVe=^!->' !-*'■ " ,-. .T, niH' wno niestles. 
Wjvl '1 :■: r- I a nsJiyeriiKie niortal. 
WretcUeil, r^i^li'^^. a. jTUserEihle ; calamitoos; 

Wretch&ily^ r^tsh^-^-li$. ad. miserably; un< 

bappjty; dcspicnbly. 
Wretchedness, r&uh^-lfl-Dfe* *. misery, mihap- 
_panan } pitiful tleapicableness. 
wrij^gle^ ng'*gJ. v. n. to move to and fio with 
matt nsoboins. 

"htj rSie. s^ u workman, 

%t Hng, V. a. preL and part, pasii wnf^feii 

i ^mrtmgf. to twiit i to sqticrae, topreas; to 



Fitft, ftr, fH f itj-4»fe, mk'r-^kmtfh^9^ > 



be aware. 



■ in Hi 



extort; to h«a)9i^ to torture} Iq 

with extortion. 
Wrinkle, ring'-kl. «. ^urrofw oTdn i 

face; any roughAfSfli 
Wrinkle, ifng'-lL v, a. to contract jrio fiir 
Wnst, i-oL s. the jfou^ by wnich the hand m 

joined to the arm. 
Wn8tbai^4, xist'-bM. «. the fiiiteDing of the 

shirt at the hand. . 
Writ; lit. t. any thing.iyi^tteQj SqriplWB} a 

jocficial process. . .> „ 
Writ, rfu pret. GCwrtte. , 

Write, lite. e. a. pret. wrU or wrote; pairt fam 

wnUtHf wrU, or wMe. to expressly meaw 

of letters. 
Writer, rl'-tAr. s, one who pradisa the ait o< 

writing ; an author. v{*''i^ 

Writhe, riTBe. v. o^ to distort; to t^^nsl^ to 
Writiog, rl'-tlng.«ialegali 

pMure. a bfx>k. 
y\nU i- n. r!i -ul part, jui^s. of MJriEf , 
WriJti^^t t?m^, *, jjijnry. 
Wroi^t^t rflsi^, a. not n^X ; unfii^ 
Wniij^f r6]|^, o/i. not n^litly, amiss. 
WnjAg, riSfig, j;. a. to injure. 
Wraii^ioer, rfttig'-d^A-i&r. s, an injuriouA ^ 
Wn ►sinful, r&ii{f-fSl. a. injtirioue, unjusL 
Wj vM^fuliy, rtVn;^-(lil-^. ad. tinjusOy. 
W KH 5 s 1 3' r rAn^'-lt' . di^. unj tisll J } ainia^ 
Wrote, r^ie. j^rrf, and /."a^t* afvnfe* 
Wrotifihi, riwi. jsrtl. and ttui. pnw. of w 

effyt'icdj performed j worsed ; operated. 
Wrun^it ring-, jjrd!. ajad part, pass, ctv^v^, 
Wryj rt. a, cnM>ke{J; distorted* 

X. 

X, jnys Johnson, is a letter; whico, 
found m Saxon words, begins no iMxrd in tl 
English laQguage. 

erodes, z^r6-d^. s, any tuttouif 
with dryness. £a 

Xeromirum, z&--^ml'-rAm. s. a diyiiir oi 

Xerophthalmy. t/k-rd/y^-thAl-mL #. a cry 1 
soreness or itcning in the eyei. 

Xerotfis, z^-r6'-t^. s. a dry habit or c" 
of body. 

Xiphias,.^44b. «. t^ tmKd4Uk - 



yis 



<zia 



■6,iB^>B,afc,gfttiMilK^<*i»»^AIf^^<^^ 



Yet, yit iXtMUa, «v« f«rSM|%i| 



«rtlw 



d4^JM-^^mAm. 9.ik^m>od 



9\mimmtn 
acraoeboMi Willi. 



tans a DM 



Aip ffir caHFjnoi^ pfli^ 

srottad adioiaing'''io*a 
UuPM feet) tbtittippiKjt 

ofanui. 

Yare, ykn a. ready, dextereiu, eager. 
Ywely, yhie'-A. ad, dexterously, sKilfiilly. 
Yarn, yva. «. ipun wool. 
Yarrow, yAr'-ro. «. a plast 
Yawl; ylwL «. a dup's boat 
Yawn, yiwD. o. n. to g[ape ; to opea wide. 
YawDf yaws. «. oacitauoo : gape. 
Yawmnff, ykvnof-hg. a. sleeping, fllumberlDg. 
Yci yi. Uie solemn.nominative plural of thou. 
Yea, y& «uf. yet. 
YeuL yine. ». n. to brinff young. 
Yeanling, y^ne'-Ong. «. the young ofabeep. 
Year j%re, «. twelve months. 
Yearling, y^-l2ng. a. being a year old. 
Yearly;; yfiv'-i^a. annuali 
Yearly, yhrer-lk, atL annually. 1 1 ' 

Yearn, yini. v. n. to feel great mternal 
Yelk, y&L «. the yellow i>art of an egg. 
Yell, ydlL tt. ft. to cry out with borrour aiM agony. 
Yen, yUl. t. a cry of horrour. 
Yellow, y8l'-lf6. a. of a bright glaring colour. 
Yenowkh, y^l'-l^lsh. a. approaching toyellow. 
Yellowneas, y^'-U^^A. «. the quality of being 

yeDow. 
Yelp, ydp. V. fi. to bark as a kmnd. 
Yeoman, y^-nAn, «. a man of small estate in 

land, a gentleman farmer., 
yeomanry, y^'-mftn-rft. s. the coUectwe body 

ofyeopaea. 
f ef, yis. «(. a term of affirma&m. 
Vest, y^. <. the foam or spume ^ beer 

BWfliatioa; barm. 



rinfer- 



reafif&y,yAi'.t2b<llL V the <by last pasli 
r4a^|^^y<i^<Ar.Bhe. «. the aigAbeftte 



Yew. yA^T «. a tree of lough wood. 
YieU, yl^. n 0. la pioduoe ) to I 
Yoke, y^ke. t^^a bandage plaeed 

a mark ofsenrilude s a ebain, a^ 

Yoke, y^ke. 0.0. to bmd by a yoke^ lo«aa|4e 

with aaolber. 
YokefeUow, YAkef4Slrl6. >«. amfnim m la- 
Yokemate, yOke'-mate. { bour : male. 
Yon, >'6n. ) a, being at a (Ostanee with- 

Yonder. yfto'-dAr. ) in view. 
Vore, y6re. ad.of<Ad time, k>ng aco. 
You, yd^.jprorL the oblioue case myt. 
Youiif;, yong. a. in the nrst part of hib. 
YDU/]g,yfli^.«. theofl^Mriog of aidmali ooi 

'cciively. 

Your, yOOr. pran. belon^ng to you. 
Younelf, yftr-s^lf . s. you, even you. 
Youth. ySbth, s. the part of liib sucoaecfing to 

chiJfJhood : a young man : young i 
Youthful, yaii'-ffilVa.youii. 
Youtfafuliy, yS&ft'-ffil-^: oTBi ai 



[» 



Z. 

Zamj, tk'-nk, s, a merry-andrew, a bofibon.. 

Zeal, zele. s. passionate ardour. 

Zealot, zil'-ftt. t. one pasuonately ardent in any 



ZctalouB. zIl'-As. a. ardently (iaiMOiiatc. 

Zeak>usly, uiV-iohik. ad. wjth passiooate ar- 
dour. 

ZeakKtsneflS, zSK-fls-nls. s. the quality of being 
xeakHis. 

Zenith, zik'-mSth, s, the pomt overhead oppo- 
site toe nadir. 

Zest, t&t. s. the peel of an orange iqiieeaadiiMo 
wine; a relish. If^^'''' 

Ze8t,t6t e. 0. to betgfaten by aa adjitjeml 
Zetetick, iMt-fk. a. proceeding by icqunry. 
Zigzag, x^-sAg. «. aoy thing ooopoaed of atof* 
varm> . 



MO 



colour uiMWliBff tti blM.r - Uviitf ti t tM uM, 

ZodiMk* MbA'dMlk i; «b» track dT tM «a Zoophyte, a6'-6-nte. «. vvcetablet wiucb' imi^ 
• iiroaglnbg w wl f iigiifl >graldreto4ftfi# taJceofthenstiireballiorvegeiablegaiiclaai 
■iliiiw iiiiiUliiM in iimlHi ■!■■ mab. 

- bodies ofbrute I 
leoto 
efb 



Zoocraphbr, a6^-grft-fAr. «. 4m iiHio de- bodies ofbrute beasts. 



Digitized by GoOglC';-^ ,m ^S ' 



. •*. • A')i' ■ 



v^fi H^ 



FROifuireiATioir 



<MP 



S€RIPTt7RE PROPER NAllfES* 



riii^^^ 



CT'WlMiiAivwdMiucceed^d by a word printed in ItiJi<^ latter word it Menlr 
tfca kmm n itougirt to be pimouaccd. Thuauu'"*^ if tbetnie pcoQundatiQa ^1 



toioik 



void Jc't-jaibe; andweftheretl. 



AB 

Ab 

Ab'-anne 

Ab'-ardab 

Arbed'-doit 

Ab^»Hfi'-aa 

Ab^'«*iia 
Ab'-a-rim 
Ab'-a-ron 
Ab'-ba 



Ab'-di-el 

Al/HkNI. 

▲-bed'-ne^o 

A'-bel 

A'beT fieUHna'- 

•(<:ah 
A'-bel ||»Mm 
A'-bel 




AB 

AV-e-«ui 
Ab'.«-Mr 
A'-bes 
Ab'-nHfw 
A'4w 

A-bi'-a, or 
A-bF-ah 
A-bi^'-bon 
A-oi'-a-«aph 
A-bf-a-thar 
A'-bib 
A-bi'Hiah 
Ab'-i-dan 
A'-biHd 
A-bi^-aer 
A-bi-«8'-rt*i 
Ab'.t.gail 

Ab.i^a'*U 

A-bi'^na 

A-bi'^od 

A-W.jah 

A-bi'-iam " 

Ab-i-&-oe 

A-bioZ-a'd 

A-bini'<e^lech 



AC 

A-bb'-o-aitt 

A-bi'-ram 

A-U'-rom 

A-btt'-a-i 

Ab-i-n'^ 

A4>i8h'-a-i 

A-bish'-a-har 

A-btsh'Hi-Iom 

A-biflh'm^ 

Ab'-kihur 

AbM-fam 

Ab^-i-tob 
A-bi'Hid 
Ab'-ner 
A'-branii or 
A'-bra-ham 
Ab'-aa-lom 
A-bli'4NU 
Ac'.cad 
Ac'-a-roB 
Ac'-a-tan 



AC 

A-cel'-da-iaa 

A'-chah • ' 
A'-chad 
A-chaM-a 
A-cba'-i-cttf 
A'-chan 
A-cbar 
A'-diaa 
Ach'-bor 
A'Chi-ach'-a-nia 
A-chim 
A-diim'^lefA 
A'-du-or 
A-cfai'-ram 
A'-€biib 
AchM.tob,or 
AchM-tiib*^ 
A-cbit'^j^ 
A-kU'-o-fii 

Ach'-ta 
Adi.fha|^ 

Adi;-5?^;' 



Atf-fjf' 



Ab 

AC-i-tbi^ 

A'-cub 

A' da 
A'-dad 
Ad'-t-da, or 

AiF-i-dB]! 
Ad-ad-c'-ier 
Ad-ad-^r m*^moik 
A'-diib 

Ad-4-i'^Ui . 

Ad-a-li'-a 
Ad'*«in . 

Ad'-a-maftf ! 

Ad'-a-ina^ 
Ad'^a^-mi 

Ad'-a-Di] M'«lw|» 
A-d« 
Ad 
Ad' 

Ad-be^ 
Ad -dan 
Ad'"d^ 
Ad'^ 

Ad'ndi 



-ail 






a: 






m nommciAVios w scRintmB pbcn^ek names. 



AM 

Ad'-^4l« 

A'«diii 

AdfA-m 

AtF-i-no 

Ad'^-Mt «^ 

AcF-imia 

AiT-ouili 
Ad^-ritakte 
Ad'-na 
Ad'-oah 

A-doB4-bt'«M< 

A'dM-V'fwm 
A-don-i-flc^-dek 
A^lo'-ra ' 
Ad-o-nf*iaA 
A-do'-ram 

A'-dn-el 
A-dtt^-el / 
A-SiiJ'-Iaiil 
A-dmn^'jaidl 
A-e^ii 

iB-ii<-a»-Virgfl 
iE'.iiar9»-Acts9 

iE'-iibii"^',. 

^^ 

^^^ :■ ' 



AH 

A-har'-yi /:. 

A-baK^ 

A-hatf'-a-i 

A-hatHi-e Mill 

A-W^ra 

A/-lii» 

A-ha-sK-ah 

Ah'-baa 

A'-her " 

A-hi 

A^-ah 

A-hi'-am 

A-bi-e'-xer 

A-hi'-faod 

A-hiMah 

A-hi'.kam 

A4rf'.lud 

A-litm'-»«i 

A>hF«iDaii 

A-hitn'-e-ledi 

A-hF-noUi 
A*hui'-i^-dab 
A-hin^-o-ain 
A-hFH> 
A-hi'-cm 
A-tn'-Mm^ 
A-hK-ram-itM 
A.^hii'-a-itizadi 
A-hish^-ti-luit 
A-hi'-sham 
A-hi'-ihar 
A-heMob 
A^f-<^pbd 
A-hi'mib 
A-hK-od 
Ah'^ah 
Ah'-]ai 
A-lM<^,or 
A-bc^nh 
A4io'-ita 

A-hoi'iil 
A-hor4)fli 
A-W-ii-ib 
A-lNl'44Mib 



Alf 

A-btt'-ma-i 
A-ba'-xam 
A-bos'-isab 
AM 
A^^«ab 
A-K*atb 
A-F^a 
A^'jah 
. Ai'^arlofL , , 
Ad^31p4on 
'4-4tftb ShB'- 



An':«-1 
oar 



Adf-jftdk 
A'-if 
A-i^MA 
A-H«niM 
Afc^-knb 
Akrabgbfci 
A-lam'-e-Iach * 
AF-a-metb , 
AK-a-in6Ui' ! 

AK-CMBUf 

AK-«-ina 

A-le'-mcth 

Al-ez-aii'-dri-a . 

Al-ejt*aii'-dn-Qa. 

Al-le-Iu^jab 

At-k-lu'-wA 

A-li'-ah 

A-U'-ao 

AF-lom 

AFloa Bac'-bulb 

Al-mo'.dad 

AF-man 0ih-la> 

tba'-4in' 
Al'-na-than 
A'-kMh 
AK-pha 
Al-^-as 
Al-ta-ne'-u* 
Ai-tai'-diith 
AF-to^iK 
AK-rab, irAF-Vlai 

AMoad 

A'mma/'%JClm 



AN- 

AW#*ft4hM 

A'^mai 

AnnaF-da 

Ain'^4ek 

Ain'-a4alMlei 

A/'man 

jitt'-a-nk - 

Am-a-ri'-ab 

Am'-a-M 

A-mas'-a-i 

Am-a-ibF-ab 

Am-a-ibe'4a 

Am'-tt-tbit 

Aiii-a-i?-ab 

A'-men 

A-nu 

A-miii'-a-dao 

A]iM-diadHbi4 

A-mit'-tav 

A-mit'-a-bad 

Am'-oiab 

Am-uuKT-b-tba' 

Am'-mi 

AiiMnid'-i-oi 

Am'-iiif-el 

Am-ml'-hod 

Am'-inqn 

Aiir-nion'ltes 

Am''-noL 

A'-mok 

A'-moQ 

Am'*o-ritei 

A'-mos • 

Am'-pli-as 

Am'-ran 

Am'-ram-flia 

AnZ-ran 

Am'-ra-pbel 

Am'-n 

A'-nab 

An'-a-d 

A-aab 

An-a-ba'-ftUi 

A-nak 

An'ra-'kinii 
Ai'-a-ttda 



AF 

AHMUB^-eiMk 

Ab-b'-h 

Au-a^-ab 

An-a-oF-ai 

A:iiaii'-M 

iMtb 

A-nath'.e.iiHi 

An'-a-tfMdi 

Aa'-a^iMlb-ilt 

^'-drevr 

AMiem,orA'« 

A'-uer 

A'-net 

A^-oetfi 

A-I1»4UB 

A'*mm 

An'-aa 

AiKHia^r 

An'-naa. 

An-ntf^M' 

Aii-ti-bl>^a4IB 

An'-d-odi 

AiHi'<o<hii 

An-ti'-<M:hiif 

An'-d-oaa 

/-a-trii 
An'-ti-fba 
An4o'-iii-a 
AB-to-ibl''jab 
An'-todMfe 
A'-mib 
A'-mn 
Ap-a-me'-a 
Aph-a<ffs'-im ' 
A-phai^««atlk 

cbites I 

A-pbai^-iilef i 
A'-ph^ 

A-pbcr'-ta i 
Apb'-Mi. { 



A^^ 



PMMniOlilll '■ ■ Of 



At 

A'-rab- 

Ar'-a.l»ah 

Ar-%4>at'<4Hi0 

A-hl'4n^ 

A'-rad ; 

A^-rad-fte 

Ai^*a-da9 

A'-rA 

A'-riun 

A'-ran ' 

Ar'-aMuC 

A-rau'-nah 

Ar^-ba^Ai^-bah 

Ar'-baT 

4r-bat'-ti«^ 

U-bcF-Ia 

ir'-lnte 

%r4x>'-aai 

Ir-ches'-tra-tut 

kr'-che-vites 

kr'-chi 

Ir-chi-al^-v-roth 

kr-cbip^-pus 

ircl?-ites 

Lrd 

ir'-dath 

LrcT-ity 

L-re^-lHef ;' . .| 
i.-roH>|r*a-|fHa 



A-re''«t 
Ar'^ 

Ar'^ol 

And'^^ 

A-rid<-a.4lMi 

A-n'-eh 

A'-ri^, 

Ar-i-mai^he'-a 

Ar4M-^»-M4n 
Ark'-itei 
Ar-ina^6d'<H]oii 
Ar inKiteiK-a.i 
Ai'-mon 
Ar^-nan- 
Ar'-ne-plier 
Ai'-noB^ 
A'-rod 
Ar'-o^ 
Ar'-o-cr 
A'-rom 
Ar'-pad. or 
Ai^-I^d 
Ay-sa-cei 
Ar-phas'^ad 
Ar'-te-mas 
Ai^-u-bodi 
A-ni'-mah 
Ai'-vad 
Ar'-vad^Hat 
Ai^-za 
A'-ia 
Aa-a-dF*at 
Af'-an^I 
Aj'-a-M 
AM-i'-dh 
Af'-a-na 
A'^ph 
At'-a-j^iar 
Af'-a-fa 
A-iar'-e^ 
Af-a-ft'^ah 
A^bac-a-feth 
Ai'-ca-km 
A-ie'-as 
Am^'hi ' 



A0^ 

A-Nb-e-bi'4i 

Ai'-e-nadi 

A'-MT 

A-M'-rar 

AshJ»^4b 

A'-ihaa 

Ayb'-be-a 

Arii'-bel 

Ash'-bel-ites 

Ash'HkKl 

Aflh'-dolfa-ilet 

Asb'^dQUilii''gah 

A'^be-aii 

Aili'-er 

AA'-i-maiSk 

Ash'-keHttk 

Adi'-aah 

A'-Aon 

Ash'-pe-BBS 

Asb'-ri-el 

A^'-ta-roth 

Aah'-te-nwUi 

AA^-ta- ffW ii Hei 

A-shu'-alh 

Ash'-ur 

A-8hti'H4ai • 

Ash'-ur-itM ' 

A'-si-a 

As-i-bK^ 

A'-si-cl 

As'-i-pha 

As'-ke-Ion ^ 

As'-nia-dai 

Ay-m«i-vedi ' 

As-motda^-ea - 

As-mo-ne^'aot 

As'-nah 



A-so' 

A'-9om 

Ay-pa-thif 

As'-phar 

Afl-phar'- 

Aa'^i^ 

Aj-M-bP-tf 

As-sal'-i 

AMaiat'-«9 



A2'. 

AM-de'-aw 

Aj'fir 

Ai^'SOfl 

Af-taHTOtb 

Aab'-ta-rach 

Afl-tar^4e 

Afl^-tath 

A-«ip'-piB 

A'SyB''€ii4m 

A'-cad 

At'-a-rah 

A-tar'-ga^ia 

At'-a-rotb 

A'-ter 

At-e-re-«<*aa 

A'Ahack 

Ath^-i'-ah 

Ath-a-li'-ah 

Atb^^ri^'*! 

Ath-e-4io'<4MHia 

Ath'-«n» 

AthMa4 

At'-roth 

At'-tai 

At*ta-li'-a 

At^-ta^lot 

At-thar^-a-tM ■ 

Au'-gi-a 

Au-ra-ni^-lii • 

Au-ra'-Mi 

Au-te'-ua 

A'-va 

Av^-a-ran 

A'-vcn 

A'-vim 

A'-vitet 

A^-vith 

Az-a-e'-his . 

A'-zah 

A'-zal . 

Az-a-li'-ah 

Az-a-ni'-ah 

A-za'-phi<«i 

Az'-a-ra 

A-za'-ra«€l 

As-a-ii(««l» 



BAa 

Aa-a-n'-ai • 

A'-UMI 

A-sa'-Ml 

A8*»4i/-ah 

A»-bat^-«H» 

Az'-faidc^ 

A-za^4u£ 

A'-mI 

A'-zem 

Az-aHohu^-iitk 

A'-zeT 

A-ze'-taa 

Az'-rad 

A-zi'-a 

A-zi'^ 

A'-zi-d . 

A-zi'-za,- 

Az^-ma-vetb • 

Az'hdmni 

Az'rnoth/I^a'^b 

A''-zor ) 

A-zoZ-tus • < 

Az'-ri<«ii • 

As^ri^laaa '• 

A-zu'-bab 

A'-zur 

Az'-iMraii 

Az'-y-mitaa 

Az'-zah 

Az'-zaft 

Az'-zur 

B. 

BA'-AL,crBe' 

Ba'-al-ah 
Ba'-al-ath 
Ba'-al-a«ii£a< ei 
Ba'-al Ba^Hfiih 
Ba'-al^ 
fia'-al Gad' 
Ba'-alHaH^^ 

B^Ha'-zor 
Ba'-iaHer'HHm 



Moumm 0P iOHPtiriB nKmm^wmmr 



Bt'-al IV-iMOr 

Ba'-4I Zo'-phoft 
Ba'-m-na 

W-a-aaa 

BMMt'-yi 
0MrH!ltM 



BmA'-vA-AV'tett 




k4)iik-i'-ah 




-hM-^ 



BS 



Ba-r^-bM' 
Bar'-a<M 



Ba'^rek 

Bar-ce'-Ber 

Bu'-i* 

Bar^ni'-mhei 

fia-ri'Hdi 

Bar-ie'^Mis 

BarV-ns 

Btf^kot 

Bai^-mpbtt 

Ba-it»'-dif 

Btf'-n4iM 



Bar-iliol'-o-iiiiir 
Bar-tMBb^tt 



lait 
Baf'-ca-ma 
Ba'-dian or 
Bas'-tan 
Ba'-than Hi^^foll^ 

Bash'-^-maih 
Bas'-IHil 



Bas'-UH 

Baf-a-ne 

Bath 

Batli'-a-loth 

Bath-ral/-bai 

Baih'.iheH^ 

Bath'-diu-a 

Bav'^^ 

Bd^-IFhJi 

Be'^-lodi 

Be'^ 

Beb'.a^ 

Be;*d«r 

Bedw/'Mlh 



Bl 

Be'Hiad 

BecU-i'-ah 

Be-el-i'-a-da 

Be-al'-n-raf/ 

Be^-«illi'Haiii 

Be-el'-M4Nib 

Be'-er 

Be-a'-ra 

Be-e'-nii, or 

Be'.rah 
Be-€9r^>4ai 
Bi^-rt 

Be-«r-Ia-ba'4-#oi 
Be^-rolh 
Be-e'-n^b-iliS 
Be^-ilie4>a 
Ba^A'-laHnli 
Be^-beHDoth 
B^-kah 
Be'-la 

Be'-lah ,{> 

Be'-la^ilet 
B6y^a4aBt 
BaF:«i-i 
Ba'^al^ 



B8* 
Be'HA 

B«K-a-diah 
Bw-a-chi'-ok 



Be-iV-a 

Be'-ri 
Be-ri''^ 
Be'-rites 
W-rtih 
Ba>Bi'-<» ■ 
Ba^-dack Bal'- 



l-sbsz'-xar 
BaUe-fhw'-iar 
Ben 

Be»«i'-ak 
Ben-am'-ini 
Bao-efZ-a-nk 
Boi-a-W arkam 
Ban'-ka^ , 
Ban-ka'^a 
Baa^a'-iiaB 
Ban'-jarmin 
Ban'-ia-niita 
Bea'-ja-nittet 
Baa'-tim 

BaHBOr-IU 

BeiMK/4ietk 



Ba'-roik. 

Ber'-O'thai 

Be-ro'-thath 

Ba'-Mi, 

Bca^HldPHii 

Ba'-aor 

Ba'-lak 

Ba'-taa 

Belk-al/HH« 

Belk-ab'-a-rah 

Beih'-Miat|i 

Bath'-a-noS 

Btik'-a-nf 

Beik-ar'-a^bak 

Belk'-a-ram 

Batk-aF-bd 

Balk-a'-ven 

Balk-as'-aia»vetk 

Balk ba-al-ine'-<m 

Balh-ba'.ra 

Belk-ba'-rak 

Batk'-ba-si 

BeCk4Hr^-e4 

Beik'. 



Batkr*al 
Batk'-el-itfr 
Baib-e'Hiiek 
Bi^-tkor 



Bl 

Beik^-iif 



I'Hier 



BeOi'haJd-m ia 

Bctb-ka'-rai 

Beth-hog'-lik 

Betb-boT-itMi 

Beth-WH-molk 

BethJeb'-a-ola 

Betk'.le^Mai 

Betb'-la-heiD 

Epb'-m-tak 
Betk'^-kev Jof 

dak 
Betk'-k bM»K0 \ 
Betb-to-moa* 
Betkrna'-a-eak 
Betfa-maf'-carttal 
BedMue'-oB 
BeUi-nim -nk 
BeUi-o*foii 

B^pe'-or 
BeUi'-pba-m I 

Balk'-plie^ai 
Badi'.ra^iSk 
Bedi'-ra^pka 

BedHA'-iHia . 
Bedi^-n-mof 
Belk'-alis^ * 
B^-ahe'-Ml J 

Bedi'^-moa f 

BeibW'^ 

BaUi-aH?-ca 

Ba-ibtt'^ 

Ba'^kd 

BaOiHi-tt'-m 

fiadi-Mr 



1^ 1 



Bedi'Jteir 

Ba^4i« 



Btt'iHtta 



B'-a-tas 

l^iha 

^•(iMMia 

ir-va4 
P-dadV ^ 

K-Ea>BiF4iali 

/•haA 

■"•hal 

ihF-sfa . 
i'-w». - 
•i-MMhi'-Bh 

K-tns 



rS^-< 



■s^nr 






€A 



BdT'-ki 
Buk-kF^ 

Bun'-iii 
Buz 
Btt'-id 
BaafAkt 

GAB 

Cab'^Nm 
CalZ-hMB 
Ca'4NiM»MBi7L 

Ca'-dw 

Cai'-a-pte 
Ctun 

CfeF-rHia 

Ca'^ab 

CaK^nna 

Cal-ileel' 
Ca'4fb 
Ca'-leb Eph'Hra^ 

lah 
GaF-i-tas 
Cal-ft-iDoi'*«r]iia 
Cal'-neUi 
CaKHio 
Ci^-phi 
CaK-va-nr 

Ca'-nw 

Ca'-na 

C^'-aa-an 

CV-na-an-ilai . 



Cwaf-nA 

Cao^vak 

Ctoif.*9m . 



Caph-ar^iitiMliki 

Ca^'^ 
Caph^-tor ^ 
CaphMo-rifli ' 
Caph'^D^flii^'' 
CaiMNiHto'-ciHt 

Car«-ba'-rfi«n 

Cat^-dia-mis 
tCar'^he-mJii 
CaHFe'-ab 
Ca'-ri-« 
Gar'-kas 
Gar«ui^tiii-4M 
Gar'-na 
Gar'-mel 
Gar'-nel-ite 
Gar'-nel-i-teM 
Gar'-mf 
GaH-nutei 
Gar'-na^ha 
Gar^-ni-oii 
Gar'-put 

Ga-dpk'^Ht 
Gaf'-ieo 
Gas'-kt^nm 
Gaa'-phor 
Gaa'-pis^ac ^ 
Gaa^fhifl 

G»4fall^ 

GeF-km 

Ge-le-mi'-a 

Gen^-cfacp-A 

GeiHla-be'^ii 

Gen4ir-ri-oB 

Ga'idias 

Ge'-rafl 

Ge'-teb ^ 

Gha'-brif 



GbaP-cMlMqr 
GkaF-€ol . \ 



aa 

Gkal-de'Hi 

Gha'MV 

Gban-miHM^-iia 

Ghar^«-atk'«a4af 

Ghar'-a-ca 

Gbar'-a-sUn 

Gbar'-cut 

Gha'-re-tt 

Char'-mit 

Gkar'-na 

Gbaii'.a4Mi 

Gbe'-bar 

Ghe(i-«r-la'KHBMr 

Ghe^-hil 

GheF-d^M 

KeP-the-oi 

Ghel'-kib 

Gke'-bd 

Ghe'.kdf 

CheF-lt-ana 

GheK-loB 

Gbe-hi^4>ai 

Che-hi'-ba^ . 

Gham'-a-nBtt 

Ghe'-BKMk 

Gb«^a'-aHiab 

Gkea^-a^ai 

Gfaen-^Hu'-ab 

Ghe'-pliar H^ 

aatr-iDO-aai 
Gbepk4'-«k 
Cbr-ran 
Cba' 
Gher'' 

Gk o r'aHi iH i 
Cbe'-rith.ar. 

Che'-ryi 
Gher'-ab 
Gber'-u4>im 
Ghcs'-a-loa 
Ghe'.ied 
Ghe'-sU 
Ghe'-nd 
Ghe-AU'-kHb 
Ghet'-tu» 
Ghe'.irik 
Ghi'^M . 



CKIi 

aiiK-i»«b < \ 

Chi-li'«Mi 
GhiF-mad 
Ghim^-kaM 

Ghir-kMb 1V.b# 

Gbi'-ua 
Gbk/-e , 

Gho-ra'-aa, «r 
Gho-ra^ ikaa, ar . 

Ghoa-a-iM-«i 

Ghrist 
Gbub 

Gkn 

Gbmb'-aii BUmi- 

iba^^aa 
Ghtt'-H 
Gio'-Der^cii, or 

Giii'Hi«iw«ik 
Gb'-a-aMt 
Gi'-fai 
Cit'-lea 
Chb'-e-nif 
Giff-tuai 
Gtatt"^ 
Gle^^M 

Gl6Ill'"6fl|| 

Gle'-o-pw 

Gni'-dur 

Gol-ho'-aik 
OAfAim 

Go-Um'-w 
Go-kM'-ti<«M 

Cb-ni^-ab 
Goo-(Hii'4lk' 



' -DA. 1 


DL 


«»• i 


4b i 


■l 


Cor 
CW-be 


Din;|a'-«B 


DbffSth 


E'-bod. 


E-fi-e'HM 


C«/4»«i 


Dtti'Hy^inth 


IV-«H .< 


l^!SUel. 


E-ti-e'.iir 


a%h 


Da'-ra 


DodK^ 


E^-Mft 


Dai^-da 


DodMHua 


Ekf-nm 


EI4W-MI 




Da'-ri-aa • 


D«r«^rah : 


Fkf-nm-HM 


EI44»««Bpli 


Cra^ 


Dai^-koB 


D^Md 


E^-te 


i^ii 


Da'^an 


T^-tok 


EF-a-dab. 


E-U'^ 


Cox 


Dath'-e-mah^or 


E'^ah 


E-U'-jali 


Cw'-hl 


Dath'-mah 


ST 


E'-lam 


Cres^-cens 


Da'-vid 


IV-n 


E'laiiMles 


E'-Iia 


Craie 


PeM>ir 

Bib'-oHPah' 


Dor'-cat 


EK-a-uh 


E-litt'^e^edi 






£'«4aUi 


E^-<»'-iia4 




El-betfa'-d ^ 


£4iH/.ni 


Cre'-y-m 


De'^ 


lkMb»4m,m 


EFhs^ 


EF4.fM 

E^iptTIiiM 

E.K^«has 




Ded'-a-nite 


IV-Uum 


SiP'-^ftMi 


Ctt'-bit 


Ded'-a-niof 


Dii'HDali 


EF-da^ 


Cudi 


De-ha'-vitM 


Dn^tm 


Ei'-dad 


Cu'-ihan 


IV-kw 




E'^e^ 


£8!4teo 


Cu'-shan Ruli«- 


DeN^F-ak 


is. 


E-le^'4eh 


El-iWmt 


iW-im 


Del'^-Iah 


JC«* 




EI-iW-M. 
E4i^ 


Cu'^ 


De'-mas 


E'-A-NAS 


E^e'-a-cak 


Cuth.orCuUi'*ali 
Cu'-the-aitt 


DerMie ' 


E'^ 


E4e-a'-zeE 


E-m-riMh 


Dei'-saa 


E'4»d 




E4iib'.««a 


Cy-re'-nHn 


I>(Ht'-«l 


E-bad^«aiadi 


El-alV-be b'HM- 


E-U^-Msdi 




EbNe^a'.Mr 


el 


E-lnh'-Mliai 
E-!»sh'iSr 


Dib'-la-an 


Et-bm 


E-kni'-the-mi 




Dib'4ath 


Mn^.S^ 


fil-eii-ca'-i 


El-i-slia'-tt 


D. 


Di'4KHI 


El^'-aaa 


it^ 




I>i'4)0iiGad 


&«<Hna 


E-U 


DAB'-A-REH 


Dib'-ri 




£^^ 


E^F^ud 


Dab'.ba.ibeUi 


DiV-ca-lRib. or 


Eode^ttof'-lef 


E-tt^^^ 


E-Uz'-A-plMB 


Dab'-e-rirth 


Eo^de^WHiHiiiB 


E-W-m-^ah 


ErW-m 


Da'-bri-a 


Di'-<feradHa - ■' 


Ed 


E4l4L-dlUI : 


El'-kMifc 


Da-co'-bi 


DH-dmm. 


G/.4iar 


E-U'-ah 


EfTiMiite 


Dad-de^mt JL 


IM'-y-mm 
DUr'4ah,or 


ft?.'. 


E-U'-ah** 


£IM«-wr 


l>a'-gon V >? 


E-lF^kaa 


£l'*mcHiiB 


I>ai^-«an 


UW*4Bh 


E'^dMA 


E-ti'^-K 


EF-DMii 


Dal-ai'^ih 


Dil'-e-as 


li?^ 


E-li'-am ^ 




DalM-Wi 


Dim'-nah 


E-U'hm 


EMon 
iMoo-ilet 


Dalnna-m'^ha 


Di'-ronn 


E'.don 


E-U'^Maebv 
E.U'X«S>. 
E-li'-a-oa ^ 


DaFH>lioD 


Di'Hiall 


EcTiVH 


E^-lon Btfk4i 




IV-iia-tiM 


E^^ali 




E'4Sb !- 


^^^4im ' 


DiB'-U-bah 


8t^. ; 


§S:t. 



tamnmoMaitii or maaimM.vm9m wmw 



S-ne^-ni-as 

^n'-ge-di 

^n-hak'-kD-i« 
un-ba'-zor '^ 

y-noch 

y-nosh 

la-nm'-moii 

In-ro'-gel 

In'-she-mcih 

In-tap'-pu-ab 

Ip'-a-phras 

«-papb-r(Hli'-tiig 

I-pen'-e-tnt 

:'-phah 

1^-phaa 



jrr 

E'-plior 

Ei 'Pfii^mi 

E'' -piini<4iii-ilQt 

Ep h^-Fath -iHi 

£-|ihrai 

£r 

E'Hrra 

E'-raB4tflt 

E-raf^-tas 

E'HfBCh 

E'-ri 

E'-M 

£-saM-as 

E'-Mu--lii4'-d» 

E'-sau 

Es^-dras 

EsKfa^-loB 

Es'-e-bon 

E-M'.bri-ai 

E'-flek 

Esh'-ba-al 

Esh'^wi 

E'-flhe-aQ 

E'-shet 

Esh'-ka-ka 

Esh'-tau-IKfli 

Esfa-tem'-o-a 

Esh^-te-motb 

Eih'-toB 

Es'-M 

Es-ma-dii'-ab ' 

E-K/ra- 

Es'-rU. 

Es'-roni 

Es-aenef' 

Eflt'^^ ^ 

Es'-ther 

E'-tam 
B'-lkam 



m. 


QA 


OB 


tW^m^m 


Gab'-a^ 


Gat'^MM 


Eth'^xa^ 


Gab'^t-tha 


Ga'^ia 


E'4lier 


Gab'-bai 


Q&^btk 


EUi'hm 


6ab'4>ardiik 


Q^Jbm 


JS^-wm 


Ga'-bri-ai 


Ge'-ber 


Eth'HB 


Ga'-bri-el 


Ge'-bun 


Eo-af'-i^w 


Gad 


Gad-a^-dl 


Eu-btt'-h]» 


Gad'-a^ra 


Ged'-dur 


Eve 


Gad-aHPanef' 


Ga'-der 


E'-vi 


Gad'HJes 


Genle'-rafa 


W-^Mw^^dtA 


Gad'^-el 


Ged'^«ta 


En'Hia-tliaft 


Ga'-di 


Genle'-rotb 


Eu-ni'-ea 


Gad'-itei 


Ged^.niUHi'1 


Eu-o'-Kii-af 


Ga'^am 


Ga'-dir 


Eu.pol'*«.oMt 


Ga'-har 


Ge'.dor 




GaM-us 


Ge-ha'-zi 


EuMy^:!^ 


GaffM 


GelM-Ioth 


EMf^idu 


Gal'-a-ad 


Ge-malMi 


E'-car 


Ga'-lal 


Gem-a-ri'-ab 


Ea'-ba-i 


Gal'-e^ 


Ge-ne'-aar 


Ez'4Nm 


Gal'^-ia 


Ge-oM^-aHmb 


Es-e-cfai'-aa 


Gen-e-ds 


Es-e-ki'-as 


GalMim 


Jenft^ 


Ete'-ki-el. 


GaK-liH>. 


Gen-ne'-us 


E'4el 


Gam^^^I 


Gen-u'-baih 


B^ieoi 


Ga-maMnal , 


Gen'-tilcs 


E'^or . 


Gam'-ina-diinf 


Jen^-HUs 


Ea-e-ri'-af 


Ga'*mal 


Ge'-on 


E^-ai 


Gar 


Ge'^ 


E'-zi-on Gi^4Mr. 


Ga'-»b 


Ge'-rab 


Gar'-Mim 


Go'-rar 


ber ^^^ 


Gar'-mitei 


Ger'.a^ 


Ea'HiUe 


Gasb'-mu 


Ger'-ga^jlu 


Ec'ia 


Ga'-tam 


Ger'.ga^ites 
Ger-ge-flenea* 


Ez'-ra-biM 


Gatb 


Ea'-ri 


GathHe'ipbar 
Gatb RiinP-iiioa 


Ger'-i-dm 


Es'Hi-el 


GeiHiii'-i.^M 


Et'Hil 


Gau^-Ian 


Ger-ne^-ans 


Ec^.nB.wHac'- 


Gaii'4Qii 


Gar'-shom 


roo 


Ga'^ 


G^.«hOB 


Eb'hknhIm 


Ga3/.«4>ar 


Gai^-flboiMtef 




Ga^a'^ 


Ger-ahur 


©, 


6a'4aih.itei 


Ge^-ien 




Ga'-zer 


Ge'-shan 


6A'.AL 


Ga-M'ifa 


Ga'-shem 


Ga'HHh 


Ga<-iea 


Ge'^ur > 


Owf-hti 


Gaa'.HM 


QMbfrU-n 



jMWfti egtfWWfwn wMwuiQs wpraa i»tiMa 



6 fllK-iMlnt^' > 
C3e'.thir 

Qe-u'-d 
Ge'-zer 

GOZ-bar 

Gib'-e-A 
Gib'-e^h 

Gib'-e-oo 

GiV-e-oiMltt 

GOy-liiBt 

Gid-<ial'-ti 

Gm'-dd 

Gi(F-««m 

Gid-e^iii 

GF-doM 

GF-«rE«^-fll« 

Gt-hon 

GiK-a-M 

Ga'-bo-a 

GU'-e-ad 

Gil'-e-ad-it* 

GU'-ffal 

Gi'-lob 

GK-lon-ite 

Gim'-ao 

G^'-u^ 

Gin''-iie-UK> 

Gin'-ne-dwa ' 

Gir'-^-ihi 

Gir^-l^a-shilif 

Gis'-pa 

GU''fahiia<'plMr' 

GU'-ta^a 

Gtt'-iits 

Gif-titet 

Git'-titfi 

Qlede 



S4 



Go'-alh* 
Gob 

G%Mi 
GoF-i 



Go-a'-ath 
Oo'-mer 
Go-mof^-Mli 

Gor^-d-M 

Gor'-ly-aa 

Go'-SMO 

Go-tboo'-i-el 
G(/-«aii 
Gra'-ba 
Gra'-ci^ 

Gttd'.coHlah . 

Gii'-m 

Gu'-nilet 

Gur 

Gur-ba'-al 

H. 

HA-A-HAI»B[' 

TA-RI 
Ha-baF-ah 
Hab'-ak-kttk 
Hab-a-2i4ii'«ah 
Ha-ber'-se-Mi 
Ha'-bor 
Hacfa-a-li'-ah 
Hadi'4.lah 
Hacfa'-mo-ai 
Hach'-oKHUte 
Ha'^a A 
Ha'-dad 
Had-ad^-aer 
Ha'-daJRui/. 

inoa '' 

Ha'-dar 
Had'-a^afa 
Ha-dat'-n 
Ua-dai'-Mli 



HA 

Ha-dat«4afti 

Ua'Klid 

Had'-la-i 

Ha-do'-raa 

Ha'-drach 

Ha'-gao 

Ha^-gar 
Ha-gar-ener 

Hag'-giKw 

Hak'-ka-tan 

Uak'-tea 

Ha-kii'-pha 

Ha'-Iali 

HaMao 

Hal'-Ud 

Ha'-U 

Hal-Mu'-jah 

Hal^o'-Mh 
Ham 
Hai^HHm 
H«^«MElh,t)r 

He'inath 
Ha^'-matfa-HA 
Ua'-math Z(/-bali 
Uan'-natli 
Ham-med'-a-lba 
Haiii'-e4ech 
HamM-tal 
Hasi-inoK.64»tli 
Ham'-moD 
Ham'.^HMih 
HMf-maaQog 
IfcZ-mor 
iia'-BioUi 
Ha'-moth pbr 
Ha-BHi'-el 
Ha'-nri 



Ha'-vul-itiiM . 

Ha-mu^-tal 

lla-iiaM'««-ti 

Ha'-nan 

HMIta'.e^ 

Han'-aMa 

Han-a-ni'ndi 

Ha'4Mt 

Hai/.r-el 

Han'-iiah 

Han'-iiVthott 

Han^-ni^ 

Ha'-Boch 

Ha^-nocfa-hM 

Ha'-nim 

Ilaph-a-ra'-un 

H?-ra 

Hai^-a-dab 

Har«4'-ah 

Ha'-ran 

Ha'-ra-rita 

Har^xi'-aa 

Har-btf^-odh 

Ha'-reph 

lia'-rath 

Har'-hM 

Har'-ha-ta 

Har'-hur . 

Ha'-rim 

Ha'-riph 

Har'-iwplnr 

lU'-red^ . 

Ha'-rod-he 

Har'-d^ 

Ha'-ro-nte 

Kar'-o-sbeth 

Har'.iha 

Ha'-rum 

Ha'^u^-maph 

HaHu'-philA 

Ua'-n» 

Haa-a-di'«ah 

Uaa-e-nu'-ali 

Haah-a-bi'-ab 

Haah-ab'^nah 

Haih-ab-iir^ 

HaA-bad'4HM 



Ua'-iheii^ 

Ha Am i f fiA 

Ua'-iliM 

Ha.dNi''pte 

Haa'-fifc? 

Has-M-flaf-«lb 

Ha-ia'-okn 

Ha'-ttJt 

Ikf-iedt 

Ha'-dtaib 

Hat'4-ta 

Hai'-A '^ 

Hai-ti4tte 

Haf-tnsh 

Hav'-i.Jak 

Ua'.^rothi#4» 

Haz'-a^ 

Ha-saF-ah 

Ha'^as A«-4m 

Ha'-sarB'-iwl 

Ha'.E«P«fl«^4M 

Ua'HHrHflr-li. 

oon 
Ha'- _ 
Ha^'HvUi 
Ha'-nrSb«^^ 
Ha'-«ftr8iiC«^ 
Ha'-zarfl«'<4i« 
Ha'<E«IEI.f««4i 
Ha-ce'-cin 
Ha-se^HNMb 
Ha'-nrShi^-Mi 
Haa'-MOBTV. 

Ua-oo 
Ha'-MT 
Has'.«4ali 
He'-ber 

Ua'-broa 
He'^brahiiM 



H^4 



f9mnmGiArtov<)iFB(mff^Bmtnxm^ m 



mi 


HO 


HY 


A 


IZ 


yif4M 


Hcz^eki 


H^'-iwir : 




I^ia-ac 


lei'-bah 


Hm^^JcF-^Ji 


Hqph'^oi 


f-tak 


leF^bon 


He'-icr, or He'-iir 


Hp&h'-raK 




l-fai'-ali 


1xA<^^ 


H«r'-i 


Hof 


r 


b'^cab 


iel'-dM 


He'^ii-on 


ffo'-Tsia 


If-car'.i^ ' 


le'4eb 


Hw-ra-i 


Ho^-rab 


IB'-HAR 


Is'-da^ 


I^-kd 


Hcz^ro 


Ho'-reni 


Ib'-Ie-am 


lah'-bah • 


le'-lek 


llM^ron 


Hor-a^gid^-dad 


Ib-oei'-ah 


Ifh'-bak 


M-UkAm 


Hes'-rxjii-ites 


Ho'-ri "^ 


Ib-ni^ 


kh'-bi Be-ixh 


ie'-leiii 


iliJ'HJa4 


H<y-rims 


Ib'-ri 


Ish^bo^beth 


le'-leph ' 


Hid'-de-kfil 


Ho^-rites 


Ib^-zan 


r-fihi 


ie^-le» 


HJ^-cl 


Hor^-mah 


Ich'^-bod 


I-slu'-ah 


ae'.h 


Hi-er'-e-el 


Hor-o-ua'-mi 


I-c(/-Bimin 


I-shiMah 


»el'^4 




Hor^-o-niie» 


Id'-a-Ian 


Ish'-nii 


»el-katii 


Hi-er-U'-lus 


H,>^^8, tjj- fia*'^ 


Id'-baah 


Ish^-ma^l 


»el'-katb Haf 


Hi^r'-m^ 


HcHsan'-ua 


Id'^ 


bli'-ma-eMta , 


zu-ruii 


Hi-er-oii'-y-mus 


Ho^'.a 


Id'-u^ 


Isli-ma-i'-ab 


fid-kiA^tt 


5l?i^'"" 


Ho^zt^^ 


Id-u-nue'ra 


Ish^ine-rai 


fle^-km 


Hosii-a-i'-ab 


IdMi-Ase'-aiia 


r-^hod 


fie'-man 


Hil-ki'-ab 


Hc9sh^-a-ma 


r-ffal 


I^i'^pan 


Ele'-math, or 


HilMei 


Ho-sncs'-a 


I^rVU'-ah 


bh'-Lob 


Ha'-math 


Mm 


Hw'-Uiam 


Igf-e-ab'-swim 


M'-u-a 


Uem^Hian 


Hiiy-»om 


Ho'-thaa 


r-jon 


ish^-ii-ai 


Flea 


BV-rah 


Ho^-ihir 


U-raa-chi ^ili 


(ie'-na 


Hi' -nun 


Huk^-kok 


In-ma-t^-ah 


Hen'-a-dad 


Hir-ca'-nti9 


HliI 


I'-lai 


b'-pah 


ae'-Doch 


Hi!i-ki'-iafl 


Iful^^lah 


Im 


li'-i-ii-el 


tte'-pber 


IlU'-iHe? 


Hum' -tab 


ImMah 


ls'-i-a-el-il«i 


ae'-pher-hes 


Ht'-vit<a 


Hu^-phiun ,, 


Ixn^^mah 


b^-«a-char 


lepb^-bah 
jS-ram 


Hi/.b&.orlfo'- 


iry-pham-iies 
Hup^-paii 


Im-man'^it'^ 


b-tBl-Cll'-4« 


Imii 


Im'-mer 


Is'-u^i 


He'-rci 


llo^bab 


Hup'-ptm 


Im-na,orJni^-Qali 


ls^"U<itef 


Hte^-resh 


Und 


nA 


Im'-rah 


Ith'-a^t, Of E(''^ 


Hei^-mes 


HrKla-i^ab 


Hu'-rai 


lm'*ri 


It^a^Jy 


H[er-'inog;''«^tiei 


Hod-a-vj^aJi 


HQ'''min 


W-ta 


M'-a-mat 


aer'-mon 


Ho'-di^h 


Hu'-ri 


Iph-e-dei'-oh 


Ith'-i-d 


Ber'-mon-ites 


Ho-de^-va 


Hu-'-sliaJi 


Ir 


lih'-mah 


aer'-od 


lln-de^-^iih 


Hu^shaj 


I'-ra 


Jth'-iMB 


He-n/Kli-aM 


ilo-ili'-ali 


Hu-5haiii 


r-rad 




He.n/-di4ui ' 


Ho-ilijah 1 


Hu' &^jiiiih'^q 


I'-ram 


HeW-di-aa 


Ho^-lah 


Hu' stiim 


r-ri 


Ith'-re-aia 


»e'-seb 


Hn-liaitl 


Hii'Slmb 


I-ri-jah 


Ith'-nlos 


(ie'-fled 


Hiy-Jen 


Ha -shu-bah 


Ir'-na-hasb 


It' lab Ka'-^ 


Hesh'4>ofl 


Ho]-o-fer'-nes 


Iluz 


I'-ron 


li'-V&-i 


»esh.|inii 
wth 


}W-ha 
Uaf-mm, or 


Hu^'-^ab 


Ir'.pe-el 


Jm-rt^'a 


HaOi'lott 


Ke'-man 


.Uy-dag'-pes 


I/HTU ^-d^v^ 



in «n^uNci^TipH or acm'jcu^xfwmkjmSlfi 


^\ 


JA 


JE 


JE 


m 


U^-har 


Ja^-hath 


J^'-rah 


Ja^-cer ^ 


Je^im-^itli 


W^amt-t, 


Ja'-Uz 


Ja'-reb 


JeV-zer-iles 


Je'-lmsh 




Ja-ha'-za 


Ja'-red 


Je'-garSa-ha-da- 


Je-y-el 


Ja-ha'-nh 


Jai-c-si'-ah 


tha 


Je-kab'-ie^ 


lvra4*ali c 


Ja-ha-zi'-ah 


Jar'-ha 


Je-ha'-le-e^ 


Jek-a-ma'-aa 


Ifl*rM' «< 


Ja-lia'*«t^ 


Ja'-rib , 


Je-hal'-e-lel 


Jek-a-mi'^ 


Iz-re-«i 


Jah'-da-i 


Jar'-muth 


Je-ha'-a^ 


Je-ka'-thMl 


Uf^ 


Jah'-di^ 


Ja-itZ-ah 


Jeh-dei'-ah 


JemM-ma 


hf-niOB 


Jah'-do 


Jas'-a-el 


Je-bei'-d 


Jom-o'-d 




Jah'-le-el 


Ja'-shem 


Je-bez'-e-kel 


Jeph'-tbah 


J. 


Jah'-le^l-ites 


Ja'-sfaen 


Je-hi'-ah 


Je-phun'-MQ 


Jah'-ma-i 


Ja'-sher 


Je-hi'-el 


Je'-rah 


lA'-A-KAN 


Jah'-zah 


Ja-sW-be-am 


Je-hi'-e-U 


Je-rahm'-e^ 


Jah'-ze-ei 


Jash'-ub 


Je-hlsh'-a-i 


Je-rahm'-e^ 


Ja-a'-ht 


Jah'-zi-el 


Jash'-u-bi Le'- 


Je-his-ki'-ak 


Jer'-^^hus 


d&-&-ah 


Jah'-ze-el-ites 


hem 


Je-ho'-a-dah 


Ja'-red 


Ja-aMam 


Jah'-ze-rah 


Jash'-ub-ites 


Je-ho-ad'-dan . 


Jer'-e-mai 


Ja^-a-Bai 


Ja'-ir 


Ja'-si-el 


Jc-ho'-a-haz 


Jer-e-mi'-aa 


Ja-ar-6 oi^-a-g^ 


Ja'-ir-itea 


Ja-su'-bus 


Je-bo'-ash 


Jer'-e-moUi 


Ja«as-a-ai'-a 


JaM-na 


Ja'-tal 


Je-ho'-ha-dah 


ier^-eHnoQCA 


Ja'-a-sau 


Jixf-e^ruB 


Jath'-ni-d 


Je-bo'-a-naa 


Je-ri'-ah 


Ja-a -si-el 


Ja'-kan 


Jal'-tit 


Je-hoi'-a-chin 


Jer'-i-ba. 


Jar-a' zah 


Ja'-keh 


Ja'-van 


Je-boi'-a-da 


Jer'-i-cho 


Ja-az-a-ui^-ah 


Ja'-kim 


Ja'-zar 


Je-hoi'-a-kim 


Je'-ri-al 


Ja-a'-zar 


Jak'-kim 


JV-zer 


Je-hoi'-a-rib 


Jc-ri':jah 


Ja-a-zi'-ah 


Ja'-ton 


Ja'-zi-el 


Je-bou'-a-dab 


JarM-mo* 


Ja-a'-zi-el 


Jam'-bref 


Ja'-ziz 


Je-h(Mi'-a-diaii 


Je'-n-oih 


Ja'-oa) 


Jam'-bri 


Je'-a-rim 


Je-h{/-ram 


Jar'-(Mk>a 


Jaiyj>ok 


James 


Je-at'-e-rai 


Je-ho-shab'-e-ath 


Jer'-o-bam 


Ja'-besh 


Ja'-min 


Je-ber-e-chi'-ah 


Je-ho8b'-a-phal 


Jero^xZ-am 


Ja'-bez 


Ja'-min-ites 


Je'-bus 


Je-faosb'-e-ba 


Je-nrfy-ba-al 


Ja'-bin 


JaraMech 


Je-bu'-si 


Je-hosh'-d-a 


Je.iub'-e^heib 


Jaly-ne-el 


Jam'-na-an 


Jeb'-u-sites 


Je-ho'-vah 


Jer'-u^ 


J&V-iieh 


Jam-ni'-a 


Jec-a-mi'-ah 


Je-ho'-vahJt' eth 


Je-TSif-aAem 


Ja-cfaar 


Jam'-nites 


Jec-o-U'-ah 


Je-ha'-vah Nis'-ai 


Je^u'-sba 


Jt'-dun 


Jan'-na 


Jec-o-ni'^ 


Je-ho'-rahShal'- 


Je^m'-ah 


Ja'-chiiMtei 


Jan'-nes 


Jeniad'-a 


kKn 


J6di-«4'-«b 


Ja'-cob 


Ja-no'-ah 


Je-dai'-ah 


Je-hcZ-vah Sham'- 


Jaab'-a-nah 


Ja-ci/-bas 


Ja-Qo'-hah 


Jed-de'Mjs 


mah 


Jesh-eb'-»db 


Ja'-da 


Ja'-mim 


Jed'-du 


Je-ho'-vabTsid' 


Jad^'-a 


Ja'-pbet 


Je^ei'-ah 


ke^Du 


Jesb.ab'-e^ 


Ja'-doD 


Ja'^heth 


Je-di'-a-d 




Je'-afaar 


Ja'^I 


Ja-^'-ah 


Jed'-i-ah 


Je'-tai 


Je8ki'4-inMi . 


Ja'-gur 


Japb'-lct 


Jed-c-di'-ah 


Je-hub'-baii 


Ja-^uUi'HM 


59br 


J^h'-le-ti 


Je'-di-ei 


Je'-hiMal 


Jaali-€>-lH^ 


Ja-faa'-le-e. . 


Jed'-u-thuo 


Je'-imd. 


Jaik'Hi^ 




Jar*^ 


JeV-a 


^^e'^y^OO^ 


JaA^awi 



PKONraClATlON OF SCKIPl^Ulie PROPER NAMES. 438 



lo 


JO 


KA 


KI 


LA 


iMT-alT 


J<Mi-xab'«<lu» 


Jo'^cl 


Ka'-aati' 


Kir'-iatkBa^ 
Kii'.lath Hn'-anii 
Kir'-iathJa^^a-niD 
KH^-jaUi San'-oan 
KiH-jaih Se'-poet 
Rish 




*t 


J</-sepii 


KanV-aii 


imf-^ . 


Me 


Jo'-aea • 


Kai'-ka^ 


l^-u-a 


Jo'-bab 




Kai^'kor 


Jcs'-tt^ 


Jodr'-5-bed 


lo^'thait 


Kar<-nasia . 


li'-ios 


io'-da 


Jo8h'.a.phM 


Kar'-t4B 


Ja'.liMr 


Jo'-ed 


Josh^rvi'-ah 


Kar'-tah 


Kisli'-i 


ie-theth 


Jo'^t 


Josh-bdt'^i-iba 


Ka'-flar 


K'sJi'*i'On 


JclMMah 


^aMafi 


Jo-h'-tt^ 


Ked'HSHoah 


Ki'-shon, or 


Jc'-thra 


4o-a'-ter 


Jo-siK-ah 


Ked'-a-moth* 


KV-mi 


ie'-«iir 


Jo,;.bi>.ab 


Jo^^ 


Ke'-deib 


Kith'-lish 


Jc'-«-«» 


J3ii!i 


Jpa-i.bi'-«fi 


Kc-heK-a-thah 


Ki^'-rim 


Je'-wli 


Joa-ipbF-ah 


Kei'-.ah 


KilMira 


Je'^ij 


io-ha'-naa 


io^^faui 


Kc*!ai'-nh 


Ko'-a 


Jaw'-rie. 


John 


Jof^bSi 


Kel'-i-ta • 


Ko'-hath 


JeMHU'^ 


JOH 


^'-batb 


KeJ'-kath-hazu'' 


Ko'-bath-i(c« 


Je8«.«-hal 


Joi'-«Hia 


Jol'-ba-Uia 


rim 


Kol-a-i'-aii 
Ko^-rab 


la^se'-taa 


i^'-»4lB 


Jc/rUvam 


KemV-at 


Je'-aar 


Joi'-a-nb 


Jos'.a.bad 


Ke'-oab 


Ko'-raii'-it(^9 ' 


Je'-xarHtai 


Jok'^-an 


Jos'-a^ba 


Ke'-nau 


K6 -rath^tu* 


Je-n'.ah 


Jo'^kim 


Joz'wii^iak ' 


Ke'-naOi 


Kor^.lntc 


^-sl-el 


Jok'.iii»^ui 


Ju'-bal 


KeVnaa 


Kor'-liifes 


es-lF-ah . 


Jok'Hia^ , 


^a'^al 


Kcn'-itca 


Kor'-itc* : 


Jex'-o^ 


iolE'.iliaB 


Ja'.dah 


Ken^*ois-cit^ , - 


K&'n 


Jm-mhi'-ali 


JcW-m 


Ja'-dair 


Kei-en-bap'-pu'ch 


Koz ' 


Jez'Hrfel. 


Jok'-ibe-al 


Xada : 




Kuih-ai'-ah 


JflB'^aMla 


Jc/-Da 


Ju'-dith 


Ka'-riKiUi 




JcK'HreHbM-tan 


Jon'-a-dab 


Kc-ros 




ny.fMi 


Ja'-nali 


Ju'-«l . 


Ka-tu'-ra 


. 


Ji<y-lapb 


Ji/-nai, 


JTu'-li-a . 


Kc-Uti'.rali ^ 


LA'.A--UAtt 


^fm 


Jo'-aas • 


Jn'-ni-a 


Ka-xF^. 


La'^a^rlan 


lmi'la,orW-la 


JoD'^mmn 


Jo^>alv'4»e-M 


Ko'-zia ■ 


La'-baii 


^;i»'-»a^arJlto>. 


Jo'-nachE'-fim 


.W-flw -r 


Kib'-roih. Hat-ta^- 


Lab'-a-nn 


nah . 




Jui'-tah 


a-rab ' 


Ln'-clilb!» 


iioi'-nitet 


J3!™^ 




Rib^^-hn 


La-cu'omia 


liph'-tah 


K. 


Kid'-nii 


ha'-daa 


lipb thab^ 


Jo'-ra-i 


Ki'.&ab . 


La'^*. -i 


,f iJ^ab ' 


Jo'HPaia 


KAP 


Kir 


Ltt'-had 


J^.a.clww 


Jor'-dan 


Kab'-zo-cl ^ 


Kir-har'^-iaili 


I-a-hai'-roi - 


;fn-n'dMf'mu 


Jof.Vbai 


Ka'-dcs 


Kir<-he-it»h 


Lah'-iaaii 


ii^-ah 


Jo'-rm 


KaMeri>,or Ca'- 


Kir'.i-aih.or 


La¥-mat 


/(••4-lUUI 


Jor'.ko^B 


deih *. 


Kii'.ja^ 


Lafa'-ON ' 


io'-a-kiiB 
iD^aa'i* 


Jo«^.a.bi»d 
Joi'.a^phal 


na-a * 


KiF-jatkAf'4» . 


La' lib •-•-»;• 


|«»-aii'-iitii 


h^-m * 


Kad'-mi-al . 


Kir'-iatii AM« 


U'« '- ' 


la-a* 


Kad'-mbihteef 


Kir'-niUi A'-rim 
KViaih A'-ri4a 


-Vogie. . r 


l^.a-lhiiiii. ' ' 


Si 


Kar-te-l 



PHWJUKCIATKMt or SCEirrUHB MW£E NAil£6. 






iiob'-a-non 
Leb'-voUi- 
LdMM'ms 
L»4xAnah 
Le'-ctoh, 

Kem'-n-el 

Le-m'-diim 



Le'-vi . 

l^e-vi'-a-tbaa 
Lo'-vii 
Le'-viiet 
Lo-yit'-i-cui 

LOZ-oali 

liilZ-iutes 

LiswnaF-oes 

UkT-bk 
Lo-ain'-ini 



td^ia 



Ia Ra'-ha-mati 
Ut - 

Ii0'>4«ll 

Lu'-Wm 

Ui'-ci4br , 
U4 



MA 



Lv'-hith 



Lux 

L>'c'-ca • 

Lyd'-da 
L>iy.i.a 

L\'s'-Mi . ^ 

Lys'->-BS «r 
Lys'-trn 

M. 

MA'-A-CAII 

Ma-aich'-a-iKi '■ 
Ma^achru-flittes 
Ma-ad'- at 
Ma*a-<]t^-ali 
Mu-a''i 
MajfiF-eh A^crab' 

bim 
Ma'-a-nai 
Ma'^-rath 
Ma-a-sci'-ah 
i^la-a'St'-ab 
Ma-atFi 
Ma'-ax 
Maia-zK-ab 
ft&bf*di-i 
>Iac'-a-1on - 
Mic'-ca-bees . 
Mac-ca^)*/^!* 
Mach'-be-n;^ 
Macn'-bo-tiai 
Macii^e'-loiii ' 
Ma'-cbi. 
Ma'-<;hir 
Ma'-chir*«le£ 
iiadi'-maa' 
MacH-mHitf'bai 
MadH>^-lah 
lia'-AcoQ. 



Ma-di'-a-bttii 
Ha^Hah 
Ma'-di^ , * 
Mad-inaii^4iali • 
Ma'-don 
Ma-e'-IiM 
Mag'-birii 
Marf-Hla-la . 
Afag'-da-kn 
Mag-da-le^mo 
Mar'-cy-el < 
Ma^gog 

bib 
Mag'-pi-asli 
ftla^ha-lah 
Ma'-tia^laib' 

Le-aii'-noUi 
' iHaMia4ath 

9la-ba-'-lc-e!> ' • 

Ma'-ha-li 

Ma-ha-na'-im 

ftIa'-iiR-»eli Dan 

Ma'-lia-nein- 

Ma-har'-a*! 

Ma'-natli 

Ma'-ha-i'ite3 • 

Ma'-haz 

Ma-lia''-zi*oth 

Ma'-iicr-tliaF'>&t- 

haak'-bftz 
Mnh'-Joli • 
Mali'-K 
Mah'-Utcs 
Mah'-iou 
Mai-an'-e-as 
Ma'-kas 
Ma'-ked 
Mak-o'-ldh 
Mftk^ca'Kla^ 
Mak'-tesh 
Mai^-ardii * . 
Mal'-cham . 
Mal*c)u'«ah 
Mal".!!)!^! 
Mat' chl el4ics 



uk ; , 


Mfi 


Mal-cU'.jah 
jy-chF.ram 


Mai'-naiw 


MaMu-dia'-iUi 


Maa'-anlb 


Mal'-^wifi 


Maa'-m^ah 


Ma>'-€hiig 


Ma'-n 


Mal'-las 


Mas'-aab 


Jltal'-kHthi 


Mai-a'^ 


Mal'-hicb 


BlaMred 


Mam'u'Htf . 


Ma'-^ 


Mam'-iiKm 


Mat'-taa 




Mat'-umak 


miM 


MaMan-F^ 


Mam'-w 


Mal'-ta-tba 


M^'MUf^OiM 


Maua-lbi'-as 


Man'^-en 


Mat4eiia;4 


Mait'>a-ba& 


Mat'-UwA 


Btan'.a4iem 


Mambai . 


ftla-oa'4ieib-U«f* 


Mambe'^^ 




Bfaf-tbew 


Ma-uas'-Mb 


Mai-ihi'-af 


Ma-iiat'-«itei 


Mal^mu'-^ 


Bfa'iieb 


Maa.Hli'-as 


Man^aHM/'itt 


MasHa^ffOlb 


lla'-nt 


Ma'-ab ' 


Man'-iia 


Me^-!^ . 


*fa.no'4ib 


IIe^'H«b«: 


:>Ia'-ocb 


lf64w'4MI ' 


Ma'^n 


Meai'.^.caib . 


Ma'-on-ite^ 


Mock'^watb^ 


Ma'-ra, 


Me'-dad 


Ma'-raU 


Mod' a-Ub ;. 


Mar^a^oaifi va 


Mt'Hlaa 


Mad^H^bi* 


Mar-ikM-be'-uf 


Modes 


Ma-ro'-sbah . 


Mi'-di^ 


Mark 


U^^-fUi 


RIajK-i-sa 


Ma^-da 


Mar'^HHii 


Ifo^-dd 


Ma'-roUi . 


m^ 


Msy'«rc-kali 


Mai^-80.im 


Ma4ieC^-b«I 


»lar<l6.ita 




Mar'-tha 


MaMur 


Wa-O' I 


Ma-boFHUMi^ 


ias'^bii 


JM^i'-JMl . 


Mas'-^-kMb . 


lla-btt'-maa 


Jfgitized by V^jOC 


f^"*^-^ 



^EONUNCtAllON or SCRlPTUItE PRWBft R^kMES. 



Afo-jiir'4Bn 

Mci^:fai'.-ali 
Mel-cfaF-at 

Me'-lech 
Mel'-tircu 
Mef-i-la 

J^Io-DM'^catt 
Men'-»4iem 
Me^-nau 

Mc'-ittth - 
Mco'-o-tlMi 
Me-oo'^e-oem' 
Mfpli^-a-alli 

Me'-rab 

Ator-a-K-ah 

Me-rai'-«|}i 

ftlo'-rau 

Mor'-a-rT 

„''-iwriies * 

Brt-a-tha'-iai 

_ -rod 

Br'-«-nio4h • 
■re* 

M-Mi / • 
■cr'i-bah id'- 

t-rjb'-ba-aJ 
er'-iroiolli ^ 

Ifial^HMbw- 
-roa 



Ma'-^iach 

Metb-d-e-mi'-aU 

Meah-es'«a-bel 

Meah-ec'-a«4)e^ 

Mesli-iMa'-miUi 

Meih-U'-le^inoUi 

Me-tiluy bak 

Ale-9hul'-)f-mil)i 
Mes^-o-bak 
Mes'-o-ba^tie 
Mes-cHBOi^a'-iivt-a- 

,Me'*th^ Am"- 

mah 
Meth'-rc-daUt 
Me-tbu'-sa-cl ^ 
jllc-Uiu'*se<lab 
Me-tbu'-^a 
Ate u'-nini 
Mea a-naj> 
Mi'«a-nun 

Mib'-sam 

AHb'.Bar 

Mi'-cah 

Mi-cai'-ah 

MK-dia 

Mi*chal'>ab ' 
Mi'-diel * 
M'K^'-maf 

Mich'-miftb 

Mkh'-Rie-thalr 

Mkji'-ri * . 

Mich'-taiii 

MkF-ilm 

MkK-i-ao , 

llid'-MUl-ilit 



MO 

Mip-dalGad 
Mig-dol 

Mip-a-min 

Mil|<4iei'-ak 

Mil^-ta^'i 

Mil'-cali 

MU'-cbah 

MiT-€ha 

BliF-com ■ 

Mi'-na t 

Mi-iu'-a*miu t. 

Miii'-with' • 
Mipli^-kad 
Mii*'-i-airi 
Atir'-inn . 
Mis'-ffab 

Mi'-sUal . 
A]i'-;Aiajn 

Alisii'-nia 
MMi-man'-iia " 
Mi5li'-ra-tie4 

Mis'-pc-reth 
5lis'-plia 
Mis'^lmb ^ 
Mis'-ra'iiH - , 
Mis'-ie-pliot^*!! 
im 4. 

MiUi'.^-dath 

Mi'-7.nr 

Miz'*pali 

Itfiz'-fich 

Mfe'-ra-im • 

Mh'.aaK 

Mm'-Von M 

Mo'-ab * 
W-ab-itet 



NA 

Mo*a-di'-ah 
Mock'-mur . 

Nol'.ti-<»ah . 
Alo'-lcdi - 

^Mo'-lid 
aio'-loch , 

Moiu'-S^ • * 

Mo'-tiMb-ite 

M«»''-ras-utite 

Mor'-de-^ai 
j Ko'-reh . 
Mor^-csh-eUiGatb 

Mo^i'-ah 

Mo-so'-i-a 

Mo-so'-nilh • 

Mo-sul'-iainon 
flio'-za 
lVI(/-zali 
IVfui>M>im 

Mu^-slmes 
JAiiui-lab'-bei» 
M\-n'-dMs . 
MZ-ia 
My^e•l6•ac^ 

v. ^ 

NA' AM 

r(a'-<vmal) 

Na'-a-iiM* 

Na'*a^ma>tkhcs , 

Na'«^a-nutcS 

Na'-a-rab 



' -NA' 

Na'-a-rath 

Na-aub'-Mi 

Na'-a-thM 

Na'-bal 

Nab-a-ri'^tf 

Na-ba-iba'-sHfl 

Na'-baih-bes 

Na'<hw '' 
Na'-chor 
J<te'.dab 
Na^ab'-a-tka 

Na4ia^Ti<et 

Na-halMal 

Na'^ha-lol ■ 

Na'-kam. 

Na^ham'-a-nt 

Na-Oiar'-a-i 

Na'-bash 

Na'-halli , *. 

NaJi'-hJ 

Na'-ha*bi 

Wa'-hor 

Nah'-shoM 

Na'-biun 

Na'^^inkis 

Wa'-im;;^- 

Na^-in^ j - 

Nai'-ptb 

Na-oe'.a 

Na'-o-aii 

J«a'-plA * 

NapbM-si 

Napa •iha*]* 

Naph'.ibar. 

Naph<«tii-lum . 

Nas'4>at 

Na'-alion 

Na -siUt 

Na'-«or 

Na'-Hian. 

Na-tbau'-***! 

Nftdi-a^-M' 

Na'H 



: W-Jrtlf t,2ed b*y Ulf^e 



481 



PRONUNaATlON OF SCKIPTUIl£ PfoOt^BR NAMES. 



Naz-a^reno' 
Naz-a-wttci' 

Naz'-a-rite 

' Nc'-ah • 

Nc}y-a.i 
Nc-bai'-oth 
t - i\e-ba'-joUi 
^ Ne-bal'-lat 
Ne -bat ^ 
A'c'.bo 
NdMi-ch.ld-nca^- 

zar 
, Ncb-c-chod-oii'- 

o-sor . 
Kct>-u-cliad-pcz'- 

zar 
Ncij-u-chas'-bfkn 
. McbHLi-zar'-a-dan 
ISe'-chb 
Ne-co'-dan 
iVcd-a-bi'-iUi 
Nc-c-mi'-as 

.N«-hcV-a-iiiite * 
J<e-he-mi'*«h 

Ne'-hum •- 
Nc-lmsli'-ta ' 
Ne-husii^rt»ii 
No-hush'-t{ui 

We'-keb 
r«e-ko'-da . 

•Wem-u'-«l-U«s 

Ne'-phis . 

Ne-pfaish'-6«aim 

Hm'AiMEhA 
Nepli'.tii4Bi 



NO 

Ne'-re-ut 

- zcr 

Ne'-ri 

Nc-rr'-ah. 

Nc'ihaii'-c-^ 

Nctb-a-iii'-ab 

Neth'-i-nims 

No-to'-oliaU 

Ne.lopir-a-llM 

Ne-U>ph'-a-tliitC8 

Ne-zi'-ait' 

Nc'-zib 

iNiV-har 

Nib'-shan 

Nic-o-la'-i-taiics ■ 

Nic'-o-las 

Nim'-rah 

Niin'-rim 

Nim'-rod 

Nifh -shi 

Niir-e-ve 

Niii'»o-veh,. 

Nin'rC-vhes • 

Ni'-saa 

No-a-di'-aK 
No'-ah, oc 

N6l^ . 

No'-bvli 

Wod' 

Nu'-dab 

IW-«-ba 

No'rca, or No'- 

No'-4iab 
Nofir 
Noift'- 
Non 
Noplf ' 






OP " 

I^un. (tk« father 

or J«8hufi) 
Nyin''pbat 

o. 

OB-A W-AII 

0'.bal 
O'-bcd 
0'.f»cd b^-dDm 

CK-bil 

O-bcnh 

0'-^hJ•-€^ 

Oc*i-d«'-!a» 

0$'i'de'-ius 

Oc -i-ua 

Os'-iiu • 

Oc'-ran 

OVled . 

O-dol'-Iam 

Od-or.-ar'-kes 

O? t > 
Of Ami 
Q-bel 
Ol'-a-miu 
•O-iym'-phas 

Cy-mar . 

O-mir'-^a 

O'-inei: 

Om'-w 

Oil 

tKnan . 
O-cesM-nwa 
Oii-e'^ipli^-o-riM. 
O-ni'^-res . 
()-iu'*a8 

0'-lK> 

C-wis 
0*ny'-as 
On'-y-cha . 

O'-iiyx '. 



PA 

O'-pUir ' 
ap6<-ni . 
Opb'-rah 

O'hpch, orO'*i«D 
O-rK-on 
Or'-imn 
Of^phah 

Or-oio-si'-ai 
O-sai •as 
():«:'« 
Csce 

O'-she^a ' 

OUi'-ni, 

Odi-ni^l 

Oih-o-ni'*at 

«y-zcm . 

0*2j'-as 

O'-zi-d 

Oz'-iil 

Oz'-ait« 

d-zQ'-ra 

P. 



PA -A lUl 

Pa'- dan ' 

Pa'-dan A *rain 

4*a'-doo 

Pa'-ci-ci 

Pa'-SoUi AR/-^h 

Pa'H 

Pa-!aJ 

P{d'-034kMJ 

Pal'-hi 

Pai'-lu-itM ' 

Fal'-ri • 

Pal'-tl-^ 

l'al'4ite 

Pan^iu* 

Par'.aif&e 

Pa -rah 

Pa'.rB» 



PS 

Par-oMdi'-ta 

Par^-ihe>iiaf 

Par-uath 

Par'-nach 

Pa'^rotb 

Par-shaa'-dMiH 

Par-a-ah 

Par-^-a'-iia 

Pa'-mdi 

Pas-dam' mim 

Pa-se'^ali 

Pash'-ur 

Pass'-o-vcr 

Pae-a-ra 

t^-le'-o-b 

Pa-the'-tM 

Paih'-TM ' 

Paih-ru'-Mr 

Pak'-ix>-ba< 

Pa'-u 

Pauj ' 

Ped'-ahc 

Pcd'-ab-tir 

l?cd-a'-ah 

Pe'-kah 

Pefr-a-Ai' ah 

Pfe'-koJ 

Pd a-V-air 

Pci-a4r*aii 

Poi a-tr ah 

Pe'rleg* 

Pe'.feth 

Pe'-leth-ttes 

Pc-iK-aa 

P€r«o-B»ie 

Pcnt'-el 

Pea'-Ri-Bao 

jaw miH^ 



JftLt^ 



WtONUNCIATlON OF SCRI?TURE PROPER NABfES. 4Jf 


PH 


RA 


RA 


! RE 


«A 


IV-iwh 


Phil-^.DiQ'.tor 


Ra-a^im^.ali 


Ra'.pKu . 


R«'-«in . 


Pe'.tex 


Fhlii'^j-as * 


Ra^m'-sci 


Re'-ton '^. 


Pe-'-res Ut'-za ' 


Phin' o-has 


RatZ-hah 


Rath'-u-omi 


Bhe'-gi-um 


Pcr'-ga 


Phi'-8on 


Raiy-bath 


Ra'-«s . . 


lW:f^ 


Ker'-fa-inos 


PWc'^oo 


Raiy-bat • 


Ro-a-i'-ah 


Rhe^.s& , 


Pfe-rT^ 


|»Ih>-»^ 


Rab'-bi 


Re'-ba 


Re'sa' " 


Per-GB-xitc3 


Fhui^r/iyi^dtt!! 


Rah'-biih 


Rc-bec'-ca 


Rlio'-da 


Per'-we-iiM 


Pbur 


Rab4)o'HU . 


Rc'-rhab ' 


Rhoi'-^i-cus- 


I'cr-u'-da • 


Phu -rah 


Rab'-mag 


Ke'-chab-itos 


Ri'-b^ 


PeUi*a-Bi'-ah 


PUm. rhymts aut 


Raay-sa-ccs 


Re'-chali 


RU/.lah 


Pc'-tfaw 


PbTr:vaJr 


Ria>'-Sa-ris 


Ke'^a 


Rifn^-mon 


l>c-a)0'-cl 


PiiV-lac'-le-rIc8 
Pi-na-lfj'-rcrth 


Rab'^ii.keh 


fio-el^i'-ah 


Riiii^-mon Pa'-rtt 


Pc-uK-thai 


Ra'-ca.orRa.-cba" 


Rc-el-i'-as 


Rin'-nah 


Phac'-a-r«l!» • 


Ra'-cab 


Rce-sai^-as • 


Ri'-jihaUj • 


Phai'-siir 


Pi'-late 


lia'-cal 


Uc^-fTom, ifi£ g 


Ry'-falh 


Phal-day-usT 


Pi!'-Uaslr ' 


Ra'-chab ' 


Jt(trd ' , 


l»ha-lc'.HS 


Pii'-c-Uia 


Rachel 


Rfj-Rpm'-jnc-kjcli 


Rith'-mah 


Pl»a'-leg 


Pil'-tai 


Had'-da-i •. 


Rc^'-ffom ' 


Ris'-pah . 


PluiJ'-hi 


P"-i»on 


Ka'-«jau 


Rc-harbi'-ah 


Ro-ffc'-lim • 
Rot?:gah 


PhaF-d 


W-ra 


Ra'-ges' 
Kaj?'-u-a 


Rt'-bob 


Phal'-ti-el 


Pi'-ram 


Re-ho-bo*-aiH 


R(/-^a , 


Pha-nCcI 


Pir'-a-thon 


Ha-^'-^i 


Re-ho'-JioOi 


Ro'-i-mus 


Phar'-a-oiii^ 


Pir'-ci-lhon-Uc 


Ka'-hnb 


Kc'-liu 
KeMium 


Ro-mam-ti-e'-zicr 


I'lia'-ra-oh 


Pi»'-gjUi 


Ka' ham 


Rosh . 


F'x'-ro 


ri'-«on 


Ra'-k«ni 


Ke'-i 


Ru:-by 


Wiur-a-lho'-m • • 


Pls'.pah 
Pt'.ti*>fi 


Rak'-kal(^ 


Re'.kcin 


RV-fus 


llia'.rcz 


Kak'-koii > 


Rcbi-a-;i'.ah 


Ru'-hawwih 


Pha'-rcz-ite? 


Poch'-c-rctii 


Kam 


Kc -mqtii. 


Hu'-inah 


Piiaf-i-sccsi 


PQii^tj»u.<{ Pi' -late 


Ha'-ma, or 


KcMii'-tnon 


Rus'-ti-cuf ' 


•ha'-rosh 


Por'-a-tha 


Ka' niah 


Rom-tnawi M««i'- 


RuUi 


?har'-phar' 


Pot' '-phai- ' * , 
I*o-tipn'-c-ra 

I»ro<,h'-o-riis 


Ra'-inaih 


o-ar' ' 


liooth . 


*har'-zites 


Rft-matb-a'-iin 


Rein'-phan 




iia'-sc-ah 


Ram'-a-lhem 


Rcm'-pliis 


•s- . 


Bii>s«^-lis 


Pu'-a, or Pu'-ali 


ka-maUiHtc 


Rc'-pha-el 


las'-':-roii 


Pu'-dcns 


Ra'-roa<h Le'-lii 


Re'-pliah . 
Reph-o-V-ah 


SA'BAC-THA 


■c'>b6 


Pu'-hiic» 


Ra'-maUiMiV-peb 


Nl Wf 


jteni'-cc 


Pul,riiym«irdull 


Ra-ine'-9e9 


Rcph'-d-im. 


Bab'-a-oth 


pl/^-icth 


Pu'-niuss 


Ra.iiii'.ali . 


Reph'-a-iius • 


Sa'4>at 


|/.col 


£»'•«««, • 


Ra'-mcHli 


iteph'.i-dlm ^ 
Re^-ten 


3]i0'-a-iu9 


■•tar'-clics 


Pur,orPh'.rira' 


Ra'^DOtb Gil'-e- 


Sab'-ban . 


■•lo'^nion 


Put, rhvma nut 


«a . 


Re'.siiepii. 


Sab'.bath » . 


l-le'-tus 


Pu'-U^ . 


Ra'-nba 


RC'-M 


Sab-batbe'-uft 


§lis^ti.a^ 


ty-gw^ 


^Rcu-ben 


Sab^Mi'ms 


Mis'-Um 




Xa'^ 


Ro-u'-eJ 


Sab.dc'-ui 


f.ljs'.ttiios 


H.^ 


Ra'-phah 


Reu'-mah 


Sab'Kki 


Ktt'.cmff 




Raph^Ia-iid 


^•pnk .., ,, • 


^a-l/C'-aja 


■>}bF-o^ ' 


RA'.A.»^ 


R?i>boii 


1^-1?^-"^''"!^-^^^ 



4iB numuNiDrATioN b¥acRitri]iiE ?Rc^m names * 


SA 


. 80 


SE 


Sir - 


m 


Sab'-tah 


San'^iib 


Scy-thop'-o-rii 


8lia-ifl-ab'-bin 


0ba'-^ak 


Sal/4e<lm 


»iii4)aK.fiiC . 


|ej;aH^'.i.ta«s 


Sha^'rbim 


Sha'3l 


fti'^^ar 


8aft'-he-<!HiB 


Sha-al^-bo-oita 


l$ba'-<iMf«s 


SacM-mK-at 


San-ian'.Dah 


fle'-bat 


Sha'-apb 


Sha-i&'-4» 


Sa'-das .* 


SOpii ' 

Sa^t 

Saptla-ti'-as 


Sec-a-cah 


Sha>4i*raMin 


Sh^.v<^ 


Sad-de'ms 
6ad'-dttc 


Sech-eni'-as 
Se'-chu 


Shar'-a-im ' 

^a-ash'^as 

Shalvbetf^-I 




Sa'-doc 


Saph'-ir 


Sed^d'-as 


Sa-a^-as 


BhadiM^a 


Sfae-a-n -aii 


Sa-ha-duMha J©'- 


§**:'**.'-'*,' 


Se'-gub. 


Sliad'Hia-i 


Slic.arja'.sma 


gar 


Sap'-phif<e ; 


Se'Tr 

•Sft'-i-rat!! 


^ia'HlFacii 
Sha-go 


Sbe'-b^or 


SaMah 


Sa'HPa,orSa'rai 


SeMa 


Slia^kaz'-i-niarti 


.*ae'-f)a>r. 


Sal-a-satf-a^ 


Sar-a-if-ah 


Se'-la Ham-niriJi- 


.Sliai'.)e.dieth 


i5heb^-m'.^ 


Sa-Ia'-ihi^ 


Sa-i^i'-aa 
Sa-ram'-a-el 


lo'-koth 


'Sha'-lem 


Sb^bCa^m 


Sal'^ah ' 


Sc'-lah 


SholM-sha 


She'-bat 


Sal'HThah- 


Sar'-a-wipl - "* 


Se'-Pcd 


Sko'-ber 


Sa'-km 


Sa'-raph 


8d-6-mi'-aS 


ShaV'lmn 




fiSa'-Um . . 


Sar-d^ed'^nus, 


Scm 


Shal'-ma-i 


Sheb'MMsf 


tJalMa-l 


Sar'-diwis 


Scm-a-dii'-ah 


Shal'-maa 


ahte-a-u'^ 


SaF4a . . 


Sar'-dis 


Sein-a>F-ah 


Sbat«ia-iic'-sfr 


OnO'CMOin 


SaP-ltun 


Saf^mt 


Sero-a-1'.as ■ 


Sba'-ma 


,8be'K:ben4t8s 


SaMfr-imit 


Hv^-^ha ' 


Sem'HW ' 


Sbam^^'^Ui 


Sbedi'4-iiab 


Sal'-ipa, or 


Sar'-ctinc* 


Se-mel'-lc-ni 


8ha'-fl»od. 


Shet^t-mh 


.SaF-iaab 


Sar'Hkwiyx 


ea'-iuis • 


Sha'-mcr 


3he<r-e-«r - 


Sal' roori 


Sa'-re^ 


Sen'-anih 


Sbam'-gar , 
Sham'-huth . 


Sbo-ba-n'^ 


-Sal-iw/np 


Sa-rep'-ta . 
Sar-irnii 


8o'-iieh 


Bbe'-tel 


Sa'-lpm . 


Sc'-nir 


I5ha^:inir 


Sbe'-lali 


Sa-to'-mc . , 


S%''nd 


Sen-ardm'-rib 


Slmm'-ma" 


Sha'-lan-H«s • 


Sa'-lu 


Sa'-nm 


Scii'-u-ali 


Shaui'-inah 


Sfaal-a^vab 


'gcV-1«m 


Sa^or-ihi 


Sc-o'-rim 


Slwim'-ma-i 


8he'-l8|4i 


Sain'-a<s) 


Sar-ie'-diim 


Sc'-phar 
Scpb'-a-rad . 


Sham'-nioth 


Sbe'.Sb 


84-niai^as 


Sa'-nich 


Shatn-iQu'-o 


SM^iMm 


Sa-niaf-ri-a, pr 


SaMan * 


8cpb-af-\V-un - 
S<r-pliaf-vitcs 


Shaia-ntu'^ab 


SbeF-OHmOi 


Sam-a-ri'-a 


Sath-ra-baz'-ttisj 


Sham-sbe'-ra-i ' 


SM-o-inOx 


8i-«iar'-i-taits ' 


Salh-ra-bavi-w'- 


Sr.piicMa ' 


SWa'-pham 


Sbe^hi'^^ 


^am'-a-tiu 


ties 


Se'-rah 


Sba'^aii 


Shn 


Sa-meFus 


Hsm\. 


Sc-ra-V-nh 


Sha'-phat 


She"^ 


iSom'-rarNe'-bo 


i!(av'-a-tan 
Sa'-vl-as 


Ser'-a-Dhim 
Se'-i^ 


is:^ 


ShofHT^lli 


Sa'-inifi 
SiB'-lah , 


Scw'.va 


Sr-roQ 


Sliar'-ina-ivi 


mmrn-m^^ 


fie'W 


Zis? ■• 


23ha'.rar. 


mmmf^^btf 


fiam'-nr.us 


Sche'-diaiii 


8ba^.zer ' 




tSauip'-aa-mea 
Kani'tjBoi!, 


Skif-fion 


Ses'-thel 


BM^tw, 


gbeSShto. 


Scribes 


fifotft 


Sba'4t»ile 


Sm^hS^ 


lawi4)«s'-<\.nM 


ficvthM-ms 


8e'-thar 
(Se'-Uier 


122?^ 


^^ 



fMomn^iM.'nm of scRiPTtJAB ntopnR^ isi^MtB. .m 

1- iiMi-i 1- -r ■ I'll ' ' ' ' 


SH . 


flu. 


81 


1 m 


TA 


jjhln 


ai'-ai 


l^it'-bitM 


Sipk'HMMb 


^^ 


fiNW-IM'-lltf 


SUb'-Hh - 


Hhii'.lMp-te 


ir^ «. • 


tSW-uir 


Kr- . 


8lni'.i|iatli.itct 


ahe'iihaai 


Shit'-iiain-iU) 


S?Hra)i 


Sy^ne 


81iepi»*a-U'-ali 


Sbrn'-raiii . 


Sbu'-nein 


Sar'-WMd ■ 


Sbim'^ 


Sbtt'-ni. 


Sis-avi'-a^i 


She<.pho 


Sbim'H-ith 


Sbii^-iiites • 


fH^^ta 


SlH^-phu'-plian . 


Hliim'.nm 


SW-ph^ , 


.Si^n'-nei . 


Syuf^SSS 


Slio'rrak . 


l^hifn'-mA-tles 


8liu'i>|iain.rta 


8it'.iiah ' 




Sher-M)i'-iih. 


Shim'.jtmMe'-nw 


Sinvan 


Stie'-resk 


Shim'-shai . 


Shuf' » 


So, 


Sy-ro-pb«Kttie-i-a 


Sh«-«i'-Mr 


Sbi^-nfib 


:Shtt'-slian 


S«;<hoh 


• 


Sbet«liack 


Shi'.|iar 


!:)i»i''^an E'-(hith 


»)'.*^ ; 


T. 


3b«^-shaj 


8iii|i{i'^il8 


ShU^^lio-lah 


Srynwh 


Sfoe-sbaii 


^hu'^ai-to 


^-ito.. 


TA'.A4«AGH 


S)i«rii4>az'*zar 


Shipi/-ra 


t9i'-a*ka •. 


^••hU 


IV^HiachSM'-la 


Slitsth. 


Shiph'-raOi 


Sod'-om-ilei 


Tab'4«Mith 


jaiMj'-il.'ir , 


idtfii/iaii 


SK-lm . • 


Tab'-haQi • 


fShe'-uiar tiuz'. 


Sib'.ba.cbai 


Sod'-o-ma ' 


'iV-be^ 


iift-i 


Shi'-*ak 


SilZ-bJlrth 


SoF-a>inon 


Ta'-b©^ . 


ilW'Va 


Shh'-rt-i 


Sib'-mah ^ 


Sop'-a-ier 


Ta-beK^Kw 


i5hU»'.bo-lcU» 


Shtt'-tab 


Sib'-m-im. 


iSEiS?-™* 


Tab'-e^ ;, 


t^ib^HWih 


SW-Hm Wood 


fii'^bem 


Tab'.I^ha 


Ski'-chruo . 


Bbi'-ta ■ 


Sid'^un 


So^p'-a-tcr ' 


TRl-hor 


Shjj-j5ai'-«o 


Slio'.a 


Si'-ite 


SoK-iljc-aei 


Tpb'.riHMoii. 


8ho'-ah 


Si'-clon 


Soti'^ra-tift 


Thcfa'iiio.ntia 


Siii'-bor 


Si-gi'-o-notb 
SAa 


So'-la-i 


Tad'-mor 


SIri'-hcr tib'-naih 


Hfeo'-bach, 


8»a'^i>f 


Ta'-ban 
Ta'-ban-ilM 


Slii-H-im. 


SW-ba.i 


l9i'hoii 


i^a'-kees 


She-i'-iM. • • 


SW-bal 


Si'-hor 


^iac40 


Tahapb'pa.qbi 


,ShiK-hi 


Sha^bek 


Si'-las ' • 




Ta-bt^^e^m 
Ta'-iSUi 


fr>hirbini 


Slio'4>i . 


Sil'-Ia 


Stepb'-a^a 
Stephen 


ShU'-Mw* 


ShcZ-cliD. 


^il'H>.a, 


Tak'-pt-oeiv 


sSliU'-letn*\UM 


SW-cbcfe 


SU'-o-ai 


Tab'-roHi 


«hr-Ioi»,oriJbi'-lu 


3U>'-fcam 


Sii'H>-ah, or * 


Su'-Ni 


TahMimHod'^ 


gUilof-aU 


Sho'.mer 


Sil-o;am 


Sa'.bii4 . 


Tal'-i-ihaCtt'H* 


Blii-lo'.iii 


Hho'-phach 


aiv-9^ 


W-COlh 


Tal'^nal 


"illMo'-Mtef 


SW-phan 
2Sho-^lian-iuni 


Si^wal-cu'-* 


Suc'MMti) Be'-mtii 


Tkf.moii 


.M'-sM 


SJim'-o^ 


Suca'-aUi-it«t 


Tal'-na 


Hhwe^a 


|ebo^aB'«ium1S'^ 


Sim^o-oQ'itcs ' 


^S^ 


Ta'.mab 


:ibim'-«^ 


OuUi 


Si^-nrtMi 


Ta'-mar • »»/ - 


.Shim'^«^M» 


Shu'-a 


8im'*i 


Suk'-kMOH 


VHiXj 


Hhhof'9»tk 


ahu'-dh 


Sitt 


Stir 


Mm-^mi^Um 


Sbu'-al 


St^iai 


Bu'.ia 


TWIwiWa 


Mmf-i-i 


Shu'^M-el 


(M'^in • 


So'^taiKlu-l^i 


T«'-ai> 


JSMHr-^mO i ■ 


85ln»'b*» \ 


m'-Hes 


gHHui'.Bah 

-^ digitized U^VJ 


2!5?*'' i 


\,mf4i . - •) 


HiK'-tei-kct ^ 




?»gtF»i- 



€6 PR^^fUNCIATlON OF SCRIPTURE PROPBR NAMES. 


TB ^ 


TI 


TV 


XB_ 


ZA 




Tiia'4aih 


TV-ros ' 




X64t>l'-y4)e . 


Tba'Hnak - 
Thutt'Hiia-Uia 


IV-ratb-Hes . 
IV-hft-kah 


u. 


Xyt'W 


Tha'-ta 


Tir'^-uab* 


V-CAL 


z. 


TV-ft-lah 


Thar'^ 


T!r'-i-a 


U'.el 


Ta-ra^ 


Tliar'-shiilr 


Tir'^a-iha • 


U'-la-i 


ZA-A-NAMftf 


• Tar'-pcl-itei 
^ Tar'-sfajs 


Thai'-si 


Tir'-Kih 


U'-lam 


Za'-ft-naa 


ThC-bei 


Tisli%btle 


Ul'-la 


Za-a-oan'^m 


] Tai/^ish 


Tht-co'e 


Ti'-^aii 


U-«'-mah 


ji^'-a-vaa 


Tar^u'-«i 


Tim-\M/-9W / 


Ti'-wi 


W-Bi. 


Za'-had 


Tor'-aw 


The-lw^-nas , 


Fi'-zito 


Cr-ba-iw - 


Zab-OKiK'^ant 


Tar'Hali 


I'he-oc'-a-nus 


'IV-ali 


Zab>a-dai'>,i9 


Tar'-iaB 


Thfr<Ki'-o-ujfl ~ 


To-a-i>ah • 


Zab'-bai 


Tat'-na-i 


The-oph'-i-Jus 


Toh 


V'-^ 


Zal>'>u<l 


To'-bah 


Thiy-fjw 


'r«>-WP-Bli . 


Urri'-ak 


Zao-tic -us 


Teb-a-Jr-jih- 
Te'-beUi . 


Tbor'.mc.lctl> 


To-bi'-as 


U-ri'-aii 


yjiW-dy 


The««» io-m'^a - 


r&.-/>K K»«. 


U-hhjI 


Zab^Hli-el 




Theu'^las 


'IV-l>i^| 


U-njab 


1^*U'119 


-Te^JTRah ' 


Thim'.'ha-thatli 


'IbrbtMah 


U'-rim 


Za'-bud 


Te'.kel 


Tbb'-bo 


'IV bit. 


O'-ia 


Zab'-tt-loa 


. Te-kt/^a, or 


Thom'-as' 


iV-chcn 


U'-tha-i * 


Za(/-ca-i 


Te-lW-ab . 


rom'.« 


To-gar'-mah 
TV-Tiu . 


U'-Ua 


Zac'-cur 


Ta-ko'-ius 


Thom'-u-t 


V'taA 




W-a-bib ^ . 


Thra-se'.as ' 


T&-.1 


IJ'-«al ' 


Za-dter 


T^^ak 


Thum'-HBm 


'l>»Ma 


Uxr-xa • 


2i'-4^ 


Td;.a.im 


Thy-ii4i'-ra 


ToM3<!. 


Ux^-xab - 


Zae-cfae'-iii 


3W^-^ 


TW-bath 


IV-la-itcs 


Uz'Htep She'-rah 


Xak-ke'-tu 


TV-lem 


Ti-lie'-ri-as 


Tol-La-uci 


Uat'-xi . 


Za'dok 


Td^.n/-d» . 


TAZ-m 


Tol'-wai 


Uz-»-ah ' 


Za*bam 


TeMtar"^ 


Ti'Klal 


To-pliei . 


U»^ti'-el- • 


Za -ir 


TaP-me-la 


Tig'-Uith Pile', 
ler- 


TV-fhcl • 


Ux-zi'^^te* 


Zal'imM 


•K"^ 


Tik'-vah 


Trai^-o-nP-tis *. 


v» 


XaiHm/-flak 


W^MUI 


llk'.vato / 


Trip'H>ei;i 




^l-DM^^A 


W^nan-ltflS . 


TF-lott - 


Tny-as 


VAJEZ'A- 


Zam'.bb 


TMue'.his 


Tro^iMi-ian 


THA 


Zani'4^ 


Tem'^.Bi 


Tiii|/.aii/ 


TropV-i-mm 


Va-ui'Hik 


Za'-nmih 


• W-pto 


TSm^cati 


Try pbe^na 


Vasl/^ 


Zun-mai'-iafaiS 


•W.»h 


25ir-na.thah 


Tcy-obo'-M 


Vaah'^ 


Za-n'^. 


'ISStf^ 


TW-iialh 


1\i'.balCain 


>V>pb'-rt 


uo'-tk 


?Ci£21 




Tu-bt^-e-til 




Za*ra 


^ VbhII'-Iim 


lW.«to 


Sxb'4-ciis 


XA'MOS- 


ZW<4r«» 


^^•■/ 








Za'-nh • • 



PRCmUNClATlOir OP 8CmFTUR£ FROPfiR NAMES. i 


ZE 


ZE 


zi • 1 


• zt 1 


zb 


Ea'-r»-«tlhitat 


Zeab 


IS^tdalt ' i^ba 


Zt'-oa 
Zo^-aa 




Ze'-lah . 


Ze-red'.a.tliah 


ZikMag 


Z(/-«r 


Zo'-kk 


Zcr'-c-rail) 


Z(/>,or 
Zc^bab 


Ka'-rtH^eW-bar 


Ze-k/.ph<HK2 


Z(/rl«8h 


Zihpah 


Zar'-hiM» 


Zcfc'^et 


Ze'-HAh 


ZiK-ihai 


Zcybe'-bab 


^r'-ia-Wh 


Zem-ara'.ia 


Zt'fi 

Zft'ror 


ZipF^nah 


Zo'-har 


Zar'-thhn , 


Zim'-ren, or 


ZoMie-k^th ; 


Z»d>'-o-c 


Zmn'urite 


Ze^'ah 


Zim'-raa 


Zon'-a-rH» 


Za-ihu'-i 


Ze-oii'-ra 


Ze-ruV'4>a-bcJ 


Zim'-ri 


Zo'-pcUi • 
Zo'-phah 


ZatJi'-tN 


Ze'-aaa 


Zer-o-i'4(h ■ - 


Zb 


Zat'-iu 


Za'-uaa 


Zer-vi'-ah 


ZFhui 


Zi/-phai 


Z«V-van 


Ze-or'-im 


Ze'-Uiani 


Zi'-on,or8i'-oo 


Zo'-pbar • . 


Za'-xa 


Zcj>h.».ni'-«h 


Ze'-ttiati 


Jfif-er 


Zo'i>bim 


Zeb^ 'Ji'-Hto - 


«eUhi^orZe'- 


Za'-*!^ r 


ZiHf^ah 


Zo'.rah 


Zc'-bah. r • . 


ZK^ - 


Zo'-rath-itw 


Zc-ba^-im ' 


ZF^m 


Ztf ro-ah 


Zeb'-OKlwi 


Zib'-^HM 


Ziph'-itta 


Zo'-iiica 


Zo-bi'-na 
Zo-boMm . 


zijSUi • 


ZlbM-on : 
Zich'-ri 


ZiHYib^-a-ii« 
Za'-ar 


Ze-buf-^a 


ZeT 


2iE*'^- 


Zupti 

Our.. 


Zo'-fMiJ' 


Z^-nt 


Zid'-dtai 
Zki-ki'.jib 


Zeb'-H'tett 


Zer^^^ 


Z». 


Zu'^-«l 


Zcb'Mi.;ott.il«« 


Zer-a-?** 


Zt'^ordi'Mkia 


ZF-xa 


Zu-ciiba(f^>, 


Zochta^fV-^ ' 


Zi/nui 




ZF-tal 


Zn'-aim 


^•-clad 


Z^,!^ 






# 



44r 



Digitized by'G'OOgle * 



y.. 



PROf»Ett NilMES 



WUfH OCCUR IN 



AfUCmjfT AND MODKBIT GEOGRAPHT. 



wm^tmmmmi^- 



ItF ftt tbe fb86win|r iiame%4 tMuids slion and <^tH% ai mp&i»;j^; « long, «J lAi^Bie 



. ' A. '^ 

AB-YS-SiNi-I-i 

Aoa-pul^ 

Aoar-na'-BK* 

Anhi-aii-o'-ple 

A-dri-ai'-k 

AP-ri-ca 

AI-cx-an'^<iri*A 
A-inal'-fi 
A-mer'-i-^a 
AmM-cM 

' Am-phip'-o-Us 
Aiii4ier-daiii' 
Aii'4i'«!fa 
Aii4^*A-roa 
Alll'*'W<Brp' ; 

Arwdn-peF-a-go 

Ar-me'-tii-a 

A'.rf-a . 

AiW4^ 

Af^-can^ 

Ath'-cna 

Att'-dri^ 

AT-igB'-OD 



CA 



JB- ^ 



HAB^EL-MAM'- 
DEL -^ 

Bat/.y-lou 

Bar'-tx-iv . 
I^ar-€«-iowia 
Ben-gal'. 



Berc-Iin 
Bo^jt^-tbc-Mt 
Boi'-pha-nu. 
Rour-deaux' 

.Bniii'Hleii4}urg 

Bnis'-ieb 

By-iaa'-iKiiii 

cAiy-iz I 

Cai'-np 
Calf-i^. 

Gal-cm'-u 



DA ' 

Ca-toa'.ry 

'Can^'toHiar)- 

Can-ton* 

.Car'-tii^;* 

Car*iba>ge'-na 

Ceph-a-kr-Di-a 

Oy.lott' • - 

Se-lomf 

Ch«-ro-nc'-a 

Cbal-do'^ 

Qier-MMse'-aus 

Gorvstan-ti-iH/-pl6 

Gor'-hitb 
Cba'-oo 
Cyc'-Ia-det . 

DA'-CI-A 

I>aj-e«ar'-ti-a 

l>a-iiiaf'*€Ui 



PR 

DjiHni-ci'«ia 

nani;i'*ic 

Dao'-ubr 

i]i«r*da'ne}lei' 

Dar-da'Hii-V 

DoHk/na 
Oo-mia'-i-ca 
Dret'-dm 
P}T*FachM-tttt 

Eiy-m^UKiifH 

ei-a^llbanM.^ 
fi-lau'-tlMHW 
Kpli'-e-9ui 
E|>-i-daii'-itii 

E^'<ri-al 

rBR-RA'-RA 

Fon4iffa'<-hi-« 






GAUUiy-O- 

Gar«-»a*'-iet 
Oer'-mamjr 
UihHral'-tar ' 
6ol<OB^-da 

H. 

HAlA-CAB. 
NAS'-SUS 
Hu'-o^ar 
Ifa*vaa'«Mih 

UaF-kMO* 
Uit{Ma4s/-la 



IU.Yltr4<XUlj 



GEOGRAPHICAL FEm^ER NA&IES. 



4a 



MA 

Ii'^y 

J. 

JA Kirr-sKoi 

Ja-]iiai'-f|i 
J^-ru'-sft-lcm 

K. . 

KAMT-SCUAT' 

KA 

KFHnr 

X. 

LACB-Dify- 

La><kl4-«e'-t 

Ltit^«yltt 
,Lins''kun 
IfW-htstk 

t.oii'-<}oii . 
^-yc-a-o'-ni-i 



- NU 
Mad'Hud 

w-n»cf : 

Nan'-tii-a 
Mar'-a-Uioii . 
M ar*ieiliBa 

^Mar-ti-ni'-co 

Mec'-ca 

lll6d-i-toi;-ra^-nor 

an 
M6iii'*phis 

Mc*o«po-ta'«nu-a 
Messt'-na 

MiF-an 
JlloiiK>^n»-ta'-|:$l 

Jtfu'-uifA * 
mo&-npt 
Mua^'Stcr 
llus'*co-vy 



;iA-c&i¥y- 



Aaf-pU * 

Na.to'-i:-« 

Ne-ga^pa-tam' 



RO 

O. 

o<5'.za-k6w 

Wyni'-fHU • 
0-vcr-ys'-sc> {ig') 

P. 

TAD -UA * 
l'a-lcr'«nio . • 
l'aph-ia-g(/>iii-« 
Par'is 

Pur'-rtt' ^^ . 
<*al'a-g«i''ni-a 

Pcinir»yl-va'-«i;a 
rcr''ii-a 
Ptf-sketi 
JVrters-l»urj» 
rj»if-R-ccl-'-|»i»l-a 
J^la-ue'-a . ' 

l*rus'-$i-a 
Pnt'-tfht'-a, or * ' 

Q. . 

U(ii-<o'«>a 

Jtt. 

RAIMSOON 

Ra-ven'-im 

Roch'-eUfr 

Ro^'-ia 

R9i-t«r-4ktt^ 



TR 

Rou^-e» 

Rb8'^i.a 
Hvf'sht-a, ot 

• s. 

SA^tUN'-TUM 

Stit-u-mnn^-ca 
} 8atn-2r-cand' 
Sa-jn;\' ri-a 
Sar-a-go»'*sji ' 
l::?cjrilnff-i-a 
tScar^«>-rcnigii 
Scl <Mi'-ci-a 
Se-rin'-gai)a^a«i' 

fi>tfas'-burg 
Su-hrnauv 
Switx^er-kuu] 
S>*'-ra-cu« . 

T. 

TAU-RAi<30'-y 

NA 
Tar'-t^.ry 

Tcji'-c-rifib 

Tlmno^ikMR^a 

TD-boF-«ki 

Tom-buc-toi^ 
TVAi-ga4a4Kxy 

^•^^ 



ZA 

Tui«Hpaf-ii^a 
Ta-riB' . 

V. ' 

UH'-SAL 

SJ^fa'-iti-eo-burf 

W-trtkl 

V. *'- 

•VA-LEN'-Cl-A 

Val-cii ci'-cniies 

Vc^ni'Hta . 

Ver^iiailles' - 

Vo-su'-vi-4M 
VWai'-fta 



WAU-SAW 

Wtr'«-|)ha'-ji-a 

XY-LIJSPP'O. 
US 

Y. 

YAR'.MOUTH 
ZANODE-BAJt 



Digitized by LjOOQ IC 



GEOGRAPHICAL DERIVATIVtiS 



flT* Iq itib toOo-^nf^ derivati^^, I aoiOyls th^rt. a# in tnajptify ;* f fhort and obdcort^ ai m fiotrf 
^ sbortaud wbscure, as m victary. 



, A.- •■ • •. ■ 

• 

>CHEGNES9. (X<tr4nm-<er, f. the oaUve^ of 

• Acheeu : a. of or pcrtdiuiiif t» Adieeor 

Af -fdianSf «. the nativp of Arghanis4an. 

Af 'ti-caQ, 4. a naiive of Africa : «. of or per- 
taining to Africa. 

I.l-ba'>ui'^, a. of or pfertaininif to A)bajtia t c. 
^hativoof Allania. 

Al-fo*re24'» M. the. same as the lioraforas. 

hl^erme, ai'Jer-ftn'.j. a native of Al|perti a. 
of or pcilawunij^ to Algiers. 

Alpine, at'^. a. of or penatniHg to, or reseni' 
IWing, tlie Aipt. 

Ambp^iicse, oun'boy-iKu'* $. naiiyes of Ain* 
boywa. , ' 

A-msr'^-coxi, i. a aativeof Amesica i a. of or 
perta;niag to America. 



Au&rUcan, anfr''gU'kmL a, Enflnh. 



Aiu;!o {an^-glo) Vafnush, a. pcrtaming to the 



Anelo-Nor'-inaii, a. peiUmiiiif tp 6»e English' 
NormaiiS. . . 

Antflo^x'-^, d. pertauung to tfie English 
^xoiis. 

Ab'-^-GalMi-can, a. adverse to the French. 

^rab% ar'-nfftff. a. wandering Irihcs of AfHca, 
ishlbitjiuf \|ie YMt ooaM of the Mediterra* 
nean, EgVpi, Abysihua, iaad the eastern side 
•slar as the Cape of Good Hope. . 

AHfa'-bI-aa» a. of tr periaiaUig to Arabia. 

Kt^c, wf^-rg^bik, m, of Arabia i f . the ko- 
iM^of^lrabia. 



A/^.-iuuU, t. an Atbaniaa. 
Ar-ra-cun'-nf r, «. a naiive of AtracaB. . 
Ar-ra-gon-«se'» (««',) «.the natives of Axraga 

in ijpain. / 
A»an, a'-t/tfvim. 0. of Asia." 
.Asiatic, a-sAe-oi'H^. a. of or pertaining lo Ajia 

Jra nativeof Asta. 
Assanifeso, as-vtm-ea^, t. the natives of Asaai. 
Aii^-stri-an, 'X. of or pcrtahnng lo Anghriit : a. a 

natJ\icof Attstfia* 

B. 

nABYLCmiSH, hab4t49'tiifh, a. pmrnm^ 

tohatwlon.' ' ^ 

Ra-ta'-vf-an^ a. of orpertajning to Batanja. 
Ha-va'-rl-ao, «. a native efijiavaria. 
lielgiaji; btt'Jewu s. a native oTDelgiani, la 

tj»e Wciherlands. • ^■ 

Belg(c« beiSiik, a. of or pertaioing to Be^aw 
Bengally, bm-gauft't, a., of or pertaiaing is 

Iteugal. 
^ngalese, beng-gtfUtsf^ «. the aaitva of Bm- 



BSr^ans, $. tbe^naU^M oiT Ava. 
Bia-cay'-an, a a nathre of Biscay. 
Bo^ieMni^ao, a. of or pertaining «a 



Hra-ziK-i-ao, a* of «r pertaining in lira 
Brit'4sh, a. of oriieiiiiaiflg M oHliia. 

C. 



CAFPRB, ^"fr, t. a Mlirt «r { 

* ^~~ Jigitized by VjOOQ IC 



6£OGRi\PUICAL DERIVATIVES. 



C5al'«*4o'^f*'aB»a. of or penainiu]^ to aooMuKl : 

«. m aatjve of Scotland; 
Cam'-bff>«il> a. o(or portaiiaog to Wolet : t, a 



Caaada 



Gunj'-brcKBrif -OD, «. a WcMuMn. 
Ook-naf'A^pa, o/ of or pertaining tc 

«. a natiw of Canada. 
Cir<nb-be'*aD» «, pen^utmur to tto Carnbbec 
*Islaiid«lnihoW«»liidiW. ' 
f^at'-a-lan, «.*a native of CataIoni|i in S^iij. 
Caiicasian. AW-jLy-t/te-iffi. a. penaiuiug to 

Mount Caucasus. 
Ce^-M'Vi, o". of or peitaimnif to Cheshire. 
Ccyloo^le, a-itm-tet^. », th«$ natives oi CeyIo?v 
Chil'-I-ari, a. pertaining to CLiiit - 
Chinose* chi-^tent*. (plu. Ciiinescs.) s. a naiive 

of China i a. of or pertaining to Chlim. 
Circatflan, ter-kcuh'-e-tm. a.^f or pertnininj^ to 

Circassia i i. a aativo of Cirtassfa. 
<'is-a]pine, af^n. a, an cnitbct apptied to Ifae 

<!ountriet on that ii«ie oi tiie Alps next to 

France, 
Copt, «. one of the aactoai Eg^-ptiaaa. 
GAp'-tic, 4. pertatiiii{^ lo Ifae ancient EgypliauB. 
Ca-rc'-an, t. a aaifve of C^Mpei* 
i^or^-futi&f «. a dative of CoHii; 
Vni^'Wh, s. the people of Cornwall : a. of or 

pertaining todC^MliwalL 
t>r<-gl«ean, a. of br pnrtauoitf i» ConWt t «. % 

nati\'e of Corsica. - . . 

Corttf> Aor^-^/c*. «. the ilatet or ^ atsemUj 

of Ihe states of Spain and of Fonugal. 
Qref'CUi/*. one honk in tlie Wett Indies of 

Spanish pArests, . [Croaiiar 

Crim, $<, irregular tttoops fornied ff aoiives nf 
-Cul-deea^r '• ■HWkt in JScotland an^: IreUmL 

D. '-^^ :-■ 
l>AM-AS-CEN£^ a. of «r pcilaii^ lo Da* 



Dane. «. m native of Demailu (DantA 

Da'-nlih, a. of or peitaMtng to Or— >A or Hh 
Dec'-ct-;^^/ A iiT or peftaiuMi; le ilM. Dtccan. 



EngKsli, iHg-giith, m.U er 



«»E*g» 



IV-io, Irriaad. 

Esquitriaux, t»4no0-mams\ t.the iuhaMtauts 

oI'Lahradar. ;. 
£MhI-9p;s. a nativaof Ethiopia; gimemH$f a 

blacluimoor. 
E*tbl-o'-f>t'an, m. <)( or pehaisiog lo Ethiopia i 

*. a native of EUiiofiia. • ' 

EU-ro^po'-an, a. of or pertaining to Europe i 

«. a naiive of Europe. 

' F. " ' 

FIN^-NISI^ jz. of or pert^ning to Fivland. 
Flein'-ing, s. a native of tlie Low-Couiitriei. 
Flein'-ish, a. pert^ning^ to the Ficmings, -or to 

the iowt-Countrie^^ 
FSir'-€u-tine, a. cT •«• pcrtidnmg to Woceuco 

t. n native of Florence. 
Frenc)i,yi^mfA. a. of orpdrtaiaing (b Frauce. 

•' ■• ' .g: ■■ ■ 

GAL**LE-60, *. f native of ISalicia i« Spain. 

(.JaF-H-caii, a. French. * 

Gay-coo, s. a native of Gascony in Franco. 

Gencvese,ymt-«wtt',a. oforpertaiiiing lo (Jo- 
.revd J i. the natives of Geneva. 

(iteaioese, fm-c-eex^. a. of or pertaioiog lo Gen- 
oa : 5. the natives of Geiioa. 

Gentoo,^?yi-<o^. s. an aboriginal inhaVliant of 
Hindostaii. * ' 

Gennan^Jie^-fifim. oI of or pertaining toGor* 
mnny : *., a native of Geiimy. 

Grecian, gre/shi-un. a. of or pert^iiung. t« 
Greccci ". 

Greek, t. a native of Greece ! a. of or per^sdn- 
ingtoGreec6. 



■.. ^V- ■■• H« 

HANfliEr f. 'k conpnjrof mbchiuMfl|^a|fs|bad 
fbtlhei 



AiBlfliepKitod 



to certain l0Mnt in.^ 

fb« the Mmpl piDleet 
HaiHse-at'-ic,tf. peiis&iing aO the Uaase umtM. 
Han-o-vo'-^I**!!^ dC eSf er ftertiaiiY 4o Imb- 



ver ! f. a natiiBe e#I1eM«iQr, 



. _»at»-=j 



OiiOGKAPHiCAL, DERIVATIVES 



Hewn, M^«*«B.a. cf «r pertsinti^ tte Xleast 
jn Germany. [^ a nativo ^ Ireiand. 

Hitber'-Di«aD, a. of or uertamiof to trdanii: 

Uia-dqp'y «. « imiive of Miiidpiitaa. . 

Hiiidotstanca, Uintk>!>tany, tutt-dia-Umtrnt, «. 
• ntpt pertauibig 40 HioUoiUui. 

Horaibr-aA. Itor-ra-fa'-^z, #. tl»e abarisianl fu- 
babif anu d* aU tho islaiidt wosi of -Pagtia or 
PtewGuiiKia. ' ' [to lluu^dry. 

HvBcaHan, huag^gtsre^m. «. of or portauiio^ 

Hy*y»ri-otfa. portainiog to*H^dra^ a suisdf 
ttlaod ui tiic Grecian archipelago. 



I. 



aioini, t« 



land. 
hai 



ICE-LAN'-1)IC, fl. of<Jrjpertalii;wg;to IciJa 
Ip'Hff-an, a. of or pcrtalni sg to India : s. a 

tt\'eof lufiia. 
I^-rish, «. of 6r pertaininf tqji^lanc). 
ttatiaa, il4af'9'un, a. of oi- pcrtainiu^ to luily. 

J. 

iAP-A't^ESE'fineex'A s. ibfi aoiivet of J^miu, 

Ja'-vaa,#. a natlvo (/Java. 
SskVraf-nGse', (ndre',) «. tbc uauvo»of i&v|i. 

KAMTSCIIADALB, lumU'-aha^'daii. s, a aa- 

tiveofKantsebatiFa. ' , [Kurile^ iiilUMb. 

Ruri)t% kew^-eels'. s. •the inbabitaiils of Ifie 

^* 

«IG'-U-RES, {reezf) s. \ho natives of Lifuria. 

tA-gaf'ti'tinf a, of or' pertaining to Ligurta, a 

country at iho western extrcmtty of Italy, Uus 

/ capital of wbick is Leghorn. , 

m/ 

. MA4:;Aa'^ARe>«. a#4«tof Mv 

B lajeCT Sfliea, mad-t-kcu^-iz. «. .na*«4v» of Blada* 

AjShMlas, »MM^4it«» #. natorvt «r Mi 
liWMlMI, or Ma^^Mtea, -^ «Mtni^«r 

Mik4a^^«,*aMhY^ Mi^imL 

Jia^y,f. a Authr»aMalKea. 



NEi*-AU.LESE' (feet',) a. of or i 

Kcpaul I s, the naiiYes of f^epani 
Nor'-maD, 4. ofer pertaining to Normaudv' 

•s, a native orNormaucK*. " ' 

Nol>wcgiao,7t<>r-io0^e-im. a. of or pertainii^ u 

Norway." #. a native of Norwajf. 
^or-tifUm'-bil-au, A of "or pertaining 40 Ka- 

thuiBberiand : «, a native of Northi4int»eriaiyi 

O., ' 

aPAtl£rrEAN,^-ln'.IH^«. a native..* 

Oiabeiia : tf.'of or penaiok^ to iXAem. *^ 

Ot^-yhouok, «. ptviaiailkg to the Ttanttab enpiri 



Maltese, vutl-Uuf, t. Ihe wOivts of Ifeliat'C 
belonging to Malta.- ^ (Afitica. 

ManHlu/-goe«, -a. nativea •f MaadiMo ii 

* hiult, maiiS-t.c a native of the islo of 1m. . 

Manx, manj^kh ^ ^Of p^rtabing to the tile of 
Matt. (Marqucses. 

Mcndo^aiis, ittm-dcf-maiM* $.' whvm at tue 

MexM-cati, a. of or pertaiuing to Bfexieo. 

Mil-an-ese', {eex^t) '• ^ aath-\^ of Bi2an. 



m 



.;p. ■; 

PAROIOT; war^Ji^ a. an InhabitasUTof Pu 

ga in the uiamTof Corfu. 
IhirisiKii, ifi-^i^hf-^^m, a, titot pomuohig u. 

Parii! #.anatifse ofFaris. > [Ital} 

Par-me-san', a of or peitailiittg^ lo Parnut >i 
Pat-o^-tti-an, «. a nativo of Patagowa^ | 

Pe-gtfW, k a native of P^. . 
P«tihul> per''€hMa(. a, of or penaanogto F(^^- 
' sia : a.a native of Perua. 
Per'-flleya.-ofPiefsia. [naii^'eofFift* 

Pe-m'-ii'TM, a. of or pertat^ng td Peru : '/. i | 
Fictlrt>otttoiio> pi-Hlrmm4eegr. 974im nattviia' 

PiednMnl in Italy : «. pertainiiig loPiiihimi ' 
py^aaw, < , a naii »»#f Piea. 

Ptf'-nali^tf; War MTtatonur la ^biaa^*. ' 
PolHMiW, (MM^) a. PoTmIi. 

.igftizfed-by VjOVxI-^ ,. ', 



GEO<?llAByCi^DE|ll^mv^,-V ^\: #^ 



Pvmilamfpn^'the-un, or fn^uhfe^m. a. of or 

f^ndmag ImVtamti i t: a nathre tf iHussia. 

Pft'tf9tt^4m, a. pertaining ia )ho INrenees, 

> fn o — liJM whxh fonn tlie bftaidary between 

fV^wce nmt PtpehBi - 

». 

RHifiTlAft, rv^fhMoi. a up epithet applied 
tamponion ol dM Hips, ^tuated between die 
iiriaou^ oomiry and Milan. 

^m2t4c,M, tke modem Greek language. 

Rasduk,yt^'^»e'tm,wruMh*-&^m,a. oTorper- 
... t^ ' Ktiaia; «.an^TeofRuMui. 

•-. «•' 

SAMOYBOKB, sm^mor^iUk'. «. once a nii- 
— — and poweriU) people otTvtwry, now 



M^m^ d, of or pertaining to Sardinia. 

iAr-a-cen^-ic, a. of or pertaining to dio 8ara- , 

^'To/'-ard, f. a native of Savov. ' [cens. 

Sas'con, a. of or periaiuiog to Axoaj : ». a na- 
tive of :!*a.x(»ft^'. •> [ioiid 

$cotdi> 8cot'-ttsh; 0. of or pertaining to Seot- 

Siamese, si-um nxf, t: tbe nntives of $iam. 

$i'W .i-an> <• «>f or^pertaiumg to Sibi^ia. 

$i-«il'-l<m, .«. of or pcriaijun^ to tficr!^,! f.^a 
qatIveofSic:i>. ' 

^tngbale^e, $(Mi-ga4tez', n. vi u» psrHMmu^ to 
C%1oa : 4? ti^ nativcti of ^ev^t! « 

|pan'-I-ard, «. a native of Sf*aiii. 

ipan'-i.^, a. of or pertaijriiig to Hpsin. 

w-jna'-tran. jr. a nat(\-e of Sumatra: a. por- 

' tainim^ to Sutnt^tra. ' 

iMTede^ c. a native dCSn/ahn. 

Ifi'e'-dUh. «. of or penaintngla &¥wi9H* 

\wi33, a. I'f or pertainiiig MowiUerUoid t # ; 
irative of^Switserland. 

\yt^4'SC, a. of or pertaining.te t^ia, 

iyV-l^n, <. a nauv^of Syria. 



rAR'-TAR, «. a nature of Tartary. 

' iugiorTai 
^ plerlai^iiiu 



f^v^'^if^ a. of or peftainiug iqfTaitarf . 
»^ .s . _ _ „. . ^ , .^ TlMsbej; a. t" 



fW-bao^&ef or pwiai^iuig id 
«nlif«erTlMbefl. . ^ • 



Thratdaa, l^kivi'<«%4M. a. of or^xTrfainii^ t« 

llirace. 
Tnm'sij/UMf^'i^ a. an epidiet applied la 

tUe ceuntTMi ontbat ade of Ito Alpi Am^fi 

fbomTVance. ' 

Tr<OMi-at-Ian'-tlc, a. an epiUiet applied U. tbe 
• oountricft beyond the Auaotic ocean. 
TripoliDe, tr^-cHn. «« pertaiuiog or bbSMginf 

Co Tripoli. 
T]1-[5>l'4>tan, «.'a native or ao iuhabiiaiit -of 
*'- 'Pripot^o,. pertaining to Tripoli. * {l^Iai9. 
Tunisian, turmxlt'-e^tn. cu of or pertiiiniiig to 
Yungquinese, ttatg'kin-^ez'i «. tiie itativcs of 

Tunfquin. . . * ' 

Tunc, *: a native of 1'urkey. 
TiirkMsh, «. of or pehaiuiiig to Turkey. 
Ttjis^'^an; «. of or pertaining to Tuscany. 
Tyr-o-lese', (/«»'.) a. of or pertaining to 4he 

Tyrol : 9. tbe natives of tbe fTyrol. 

■ •• ' u. •• / ■''■• 

7< •. « cuftain doacn 
amoiigtne modern Tartars. ^ . 

U-ra'-iHuua. of or'p«>rta:mng: to, or bordering 
on, tbe Ural, a nvor of Russia, rising in 
Blount Caucasus. 

• V. \. • . 

VAtLA]i5ANS» wl-k^'-twu, s. natives of the . 

VaMais. [France 

Vcrv<!e'-an, a, of or pertainittg to Vend^ in 
Venetian^ tv-iK'-sAr-im. «. of or pertaining to 

Voucc*. s. anati%'oofVenice. •. 

W- 

\VAtl)BNSR9. vot-de^-see*. «. tlie nai.'vek 

of Vaurjbis ia riedinonf. 
WeUh, a.,of or jicrtainiiig to Walea. 
Whi'-da6, «L of or pertaining to Wbidah 10 A 

rka : t. anative ef Wludob. 

• Y; •;■ _ 

VAVLOVnS, yMM^. «. « rauxi of YahmM 

'^' r. \ ' 



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the liibrajry on or before the last date 
fltamped below. 

A fine of five cents a day is incurred 
by retatniiig it beyond the speeifled 
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Pleas© return promptly. 



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