dictionary the english language compiled for the use of
TRANSCRIPT
DI CTI ONAR Y
THE ENGLISH LANGUAGE
COMPILED
FOR THE USE OF COMMON SCHOOLS
THE UNITED STATE S,
BY NOAH WEBSTER, ESQ“
HARTFORD
PRINTED BY GEORGE GOODWIN SONS .
PREFACE .
Wrrnm the last thirty years, many improvements have beenmade inthe education of youth particularly in common schools, inwhich are
taught the branches oflearningnecessary for the yeomanry of the country.
Among these improvements may be numbered the books which assist
children in acquiring a correct knowledge of our native language. For
want however of a suitable Dictionary for common schools, the list of
books, necessary ina system of instruction, has hitherto been incomplete.
The English Pocket Dictionaries are allimperfect. Some of them contain
obscene and vulgar terms, improper to be repeated before children; others
aboundwith obsolete words, or terms of art,which are of no use to com
monpeople ; some of them are extremely faulty inthe manner ofmarkingthe accent, making no distinctionbetweenthe long and short vowels ; allof them contain some words not used inthis country, ornot inthe same
sense as in Great-Britain; and what is very important, allof them are
deficient ina multitude ofwords,which are sanctioned by the best usage.O ur language is English but it is a fact, proved by history and admitted
by the learned, that two nations, proceeding from the same ancestors, but
e stablished indistant countries, cannot long preserve a perfect sameness of
language. From the diversity of objects indifferent climates ; from difl'
er
ences ingovernment and inmodes of life ; from continual improvements
inartswhich give existence to difl'
erent artificialobjects indifl'
erent nations ;from accidentalchangeswhich no efforts canrestrain, or from other phys
icalandmoralcauses which can be neither controlled nor defined ; new
terms willbe added to a living language, with new applications Of old
terms ; while some dialecticalvariations in oral‘ utterance willinevitablyvary the spokenlanguage of remote nations.
The Compendious Dictionary which I published the last year, beingintended to comprehend a complete vocabulary of English words now inuse,with brief definitions, forms a convenient book for the daily use of
adults ; but is rather too expensive for common schools ; and contains
many diflicult terms of science, with which common readers of English
have no concern. It is believed that anabridgement of thatwork, containing allthe wordswhich commonpeople have occasionto use, and sold at
a less price, will be well received by the great body of farmers and
mechanics inthe United States. Every family and every child in school
has occasionfor such a Dictionary.
Inconsulting the convenience of purchasers, I have not, however, prodeeded so far inreducing the siz e and price, as to sacrifice the essential
benefits of a Dictionary, by omitting a great number of legitimate wordsof popular use. To retrench words of commonuse,with a viewto render
a book cheap, is not to consult the real interest of the purchaser ; butrather to defraud him. A Dictionary ought not to be an imperfect vocab
ulary ; nor canany work of this sort containmuch less thanthirty thousandwords, without the omission of terms which are in daily use. I haveendeavored
, by steering between extremes, to reconcile the interest ofthe purchaser
’s purse, with the advantages of a tolerably complete
Dictionary.
It is very desirable that a uniform orthography may prevailamong thecitiz ens of the United States. This cannever be the case, while they use
a variety of English books,which do not agree in spelling and pronunciation. J ohnson’s orthography, which some compilers follow, has been, inseveralclasses of words, corrected by modernwriters ; as by the omissionof u inerror
, candor, superi or ; and k inpublic, music, bro. I have extendedthis correctionto allthe words of these classes, with a viewto uniformity
ABBREVIATIONS EX PLAINED.
adjective or attribute. v. stands for verb, whenthe verb mayfor adverb . be used transitively or intransitively.
‘v. t. for verb transitive.
r . i . for verb intransitive.
for
for pronoun.
for partici le. ob. for obsolete.
usages are noted y the first lette inthe names of the States, Where they prevail; asM at . for Massachusetts, Con. for Connecticut, Perm. for Pennsylvania, kc .
DIRECTIONS FOR. THE PRONUNCIATION OF WORDS.
avowelhas theaccent over it, its sound is ] as invacal, relate, reddce, brighten.
Whenthe accent is placed after a consonant, e preceding vowelis short, as in
hab’it, ens!tom, amend’, abhor
’rence, abru cyl
’inder.
When the accented syllable contains a igraph or a dipthongalsound, the sound beingindicated with suffic ient clearness by the letters, the accent is laced at the end of the
syllable, as in renew’ , rejoice’
, destroy’
, devour", withdraw
’. he accent has the same
positionwhena has its fourth b und as inash, thus, countermand', disarm
'.
Whenthe p word is very different from that which the letters naturall indicnc
fieit is ex reused b a different orth y .
h have t ir En°
sh soon as in church, oness a different renunciation is noted .
The sound ofg b e and 5 being reducible to no end c, it is to he remarkedtha‘tfl
retains its sctt sound like j , as ingaleral, unless contrary is noted .
enever a direction is given concernin the pronunciation of a radicalword, letthe directionbe considered as nding to the derivatives. Thus3 beiiig hard ing etand , remains so infer-margins, fire. The learner being directed tomug rid ;
willextend the rule to roughlyItalic letters are silent, as inbread, earth.
A double accent thus, ld’
gic, ma”
gic, a"oid, denotes that the sound of the succeeding
consonant belongs to the first syllable, c and g insuch cases being soft, as lojj ic, majj ie,assid. Posi”tionis pronouncedpodslnm.
Whena verb ends ina single consonant accented, the consonant is doubled inthe partisiple and some other derivatives, thus, W rit, admitting , attainable ! abet, abetted. So
also inmonosyllables, aspen,flaming , d.
It is needless to
give very minute irections for pronunciation; for inregularwords,
which are nine- tent s of the whole number, the accent alone is sufficient to teach thepronunciation. The accent being laid on the right syllable and letter, and the accentedvowel correctly pronounced, the pronunciation of the unaccented ranch is extremelyea
zso indeed, that it ismore difficult to be wrong thanright.my ape lin book, the words of irregular pronunc iation are classed intables, with
directions how ey are to be pronounced. The tables and directions are fewand simple ;and if childrenare fully instructed inthem, as they ought to be, they willhave overcome
t he chief difl cultieswhich occur inlearning the pronunciation.
2 A B C A B S
Abhor’rence, u . detestation, great hatred Ahovec ited, a. rited beforeAbhor’rent, a. inconsistent with , detesting Above’mentioned, a. mentioned beforeAbhor
'
rer, a . one who abhors, a hater Abrade, v. t. to rub orscrape off, to grateA
’bib, n. the first month of the J ewish year Abraham’
ic, a. pertaining to Abraham,
Abide, v. abode,pret. abiding,pa. to stay in
place, dwell, hear, supportAbiding, pa. continuin n. cbntinuanceAbil'ity, a. power, skil meansAb’ject, a.mean, worthless, sunk very lowAbj ec
'tion, Ab
’
jectness,n. ameanorlowAb’jectly, ad. meanly, wretchedly, baselyAbjuration, n. the act ofabjuring, forswearingAbjure, v . t. to reject uponoath, to quitAblation, n. the act of takin away, removalA
'
ble, a. having power, capa ls oi doingAblebod’ied, a. strong of body, robust
A'bleness, n. power, strength, sufficiency
A'bler, a. havmgmore owner, or learning
Avluent, a . washing 0 or away, cleansingAblation, n. the act of cleansing orwashingA
'
bly, ad. inanable mannerAb
’negate, v. t. to deny, disown, refuse
Abnegation,n.apositive denial, arenunciationAbdard, ad . ina ship, veswlor boatbode, n. ahabitation, stay, continuance
Abol’ish, v. t. to destroy, repeal,make voidAbol
’ishable, a. thatmay be destroyedAbol’isher, n. apersonthat abolishes
Aboli”tion,n. the act of repealin
Abom’inable, a. detestable, hatefiul, abhorred
Abom’inableness, n. extreme odiousness
Abom’inably, ad. very hatefully, odiously
Abom’inate, v. t. to hate, loathe, abhor
Abomimition, u. anobject of hatr edAbori
”ginal, a. first, or primitive
Abori”ginals, u . 1d . primitive inhabitants
Abor’tion, n. a miscarriage inwomen
Abor'
tive, a. untimely, unsuccessful
Abor’ tivcness,n. the state of be ing abortive
Abound'
, r . z'
. tohave or be inplentyAbound
'ing,p. a. plentiful, increasing
About'
,pr. near to, concerning ; ad. aro und,eve way [head
Above (abuv,) r. higher, more ; ad. over
Above’board, a without reserve or artifice
a rubb ing, or scraping ofl'
breast’
, ad . side by side, ona line, OppositeAbridge
’
, v . t. to contract, shorten, de riveAhridg
’ed, pa. shortened, deprived
Abridg’er, 1 1. one that shortens or contracts
Abridge'
ment, n. awork abridgedAbroach, ad. bein tap d
Abroad, (abrawd, a out, out of doors, inanother country, widely spread
Ab’regatc, v. t. to repeal, annul, abolish
Abrogation, n. the act of repealingAbrupt
’
, a. sudden, broken, unconnectedAbrup
’tion, n. a violent separation
rupt’ly, ad. suddenly, unseasonably
brupt’uess, a. great haste, suddenness
b’scess, n. a swelling conufinin matter
bscind’, v. t. to cut off,bscis”aion, n. the act cuttin
lg ofi
'
bscond’, v i . to hide one’s ael disappear
Abscond'ing,pa. withdrawing from View
Ab’sence, n. a being absent, inattention
Ab’sent, a. not present, lost inthought
Absent’p . i . to has away,withdraw
Absentee or Ahsen er, a . a personwho ah
sents himself, or does not attend [givenessAbsolv’a
'
tory, a. oontainin or tending to for
Absolve’, r . t. to pardon, orgive, acquitAbsolv
'ed,pa. pardoned, forgiven, acquitted
Ab’solute, a . not limited, arbitrary, complete
Ab’solutely, ad . positively, arbitrarily
Ab’soluteness, arbitrary power
Absolution, n. forgiveness, apardoningAbsorb', t. absorbed, prct. absorbed, ab
sorpt, a. to suck up, swallowup, wasteAbsorba il
’ity, n. capac ity of being absorbed
bsorb'able, a. that may he imbibed
bsorb’ent, d. suckingup, imbibing [sorbs
bsorb’ent, n. a vesselor substancewhich ab
Absorp’tion, n. the act of swallow-
in upAbstain,
‘v. i . to forbear, to refrain m u
A C O
Abstem ious, a. temperate indiet
Abstemiously, a d. temperately, soberlyAhatémiousness, n. temperance indiet
Ab ate ‘v. t. to cleanse, to wipe off [ingAbate gent or Abster
’sive , a. cleansing, sco ur
Abster'
sion, n. the act of cleansing or wipingb’stinence, n. a refraining from, temperance
Ab'stinent
,a. refraining from, t
emp erateAbstract
’
,v . t. to separate, remove, shorten
Ab’stract, u . anabridgement, a summaryAb
’stract, a. abstracted, separated, pure
Abstract’ed, pa . separated, abstruse, absent
Abstract’edly, Ab
’stractly, ad . by itself
n. a drawing from, a se
parating
of ideas, withdrawing from the wor dAb
’stractness, n. a state of being abstract
Abstrt'
lse, a. difficult to be understood
Abstnisely, ad. obscurely, not plainly, darklyAbstrtisenesl,n. obscurity ofmeaningAbsurd', a. contrary to reason, inconsistent.‘hw iq ’ ”o inm atenc
Absurd’ly, ad. unreasonab y, inconsistently
Absurd’ness, n. absurdity, inconsistency
Abun’dance, a. at plenty, exub
erance
Abun'dant, a. p ntiful, aboundin
Abun’dandy, ad. plentifully, amp yAbuse, (abaz e, n. t. to treat ill, impose onAbuse, 13. the use of any thing, injuryAbused, pa. used ill, treated roughly, reviledAbuser, a. one that uses another Ill
Abusive, a. conveying abuse, offensive, r udeAbt
’
isively, ad. inan abusive manner, rudelyAhdaivenesl, 1 1. illusage, rudenessAbut’, n. s
’
. to border upon, join, terminateAbut’ment, u . that which joins to another,thewiid part of a bridge next the landAbut’tals, n. boundaries, limitsAbysm
’or A n. a deep pit, a gulf
Académian,Academ’ic,Academi
"c|an,Acad
’
emist, a . astudent, ormemberofanacademyAcadem
’ic, Academ'ical, a. pertaining to an
academyAcadem'ic, a. a Platonic philosopherAud’emy,n. a schoolof arts and sciencesAeséde, v. i . to come near to, join, agree
A U G 3
Acc t -I'
ernte, t '. t. to hastenor quickenAccel
’erated,pa. increased inmotion
Acceleration, n. a hastening or quickeningAc
’cent, n. a mark, mo dulationof voice
Accent’
,'v. t. tonote the accent
Accent’ual, a. relating to accent
Accentusition, n. a placing of the accentAccept
’
,t. to take, receive favorably
Accept’able, 0 . agreeable, pleasing [ble
Accept'ableness,n. the quali ty ofbe ingaccepta
Accept'
ably, ad. pleasingly, agreeablyAccept
’ance, n. approbation, the receivingof a
billof exchange so as to bind the acceptor
Acceptation, n. acceptance, the meaning of
a wordAccept
’er, 71 . one who accepts
Access’
, 1 1 . admission, approach, addition,means of approach, invasionof disease
Access’ary, a . contributing, aiding
Access’ariness,n. the quality ofbe ingaccem ryAccess’ ible, a . that may be come at, ornearAccessib il
’ ity,n. a be ing approachableAcces”sion, n. the arriving at, anadditionAc’cessory, a. one who aids or gives counts
‘
naififi
t
zla crime
cce a. pertainin to anaccessoryAc’cidence, n. a book of
li'udimentsAc
’eident, n. aproperty of a thing, thatwhich
comes to passwithout being foreseenAcc ident
’al, a . casual, happening by chance
Accident’ally, ad. by chance, unexpectedlyAcclaim, AcclamiStion, n. a about of applause
Aecli’mated, a. inured to a climateAccliv’ity, n. the ascent of a hill, hi s .
Accli’vous, a . risingwith a slope, as a hill
Accom’mo dable, a. that may be fitte d
Accom’modate,
"v. t. to suit, reconcileAccom
’modated, pa. suited, supplied
Accom’modating, a. disposed to oblige
Accommodation, 11 . anadjustingAccommodations,n.pl. conveniencesAcco in
’
panied,pa. attended byAeeom’
pau iment , n. m addition by way of
ornament , the act of accompanyingAccom’
pany , r .f to him mad ness mm g ‘lffi k
6 A D MAd
'
udication, a. judicialtrialor sentenceAdjunct, 13. something joined to another
Adyurdtim, 1a the tenderin anoat hAdj ure, o. t. to tender anos charge inGod’sname, command, enjoin
Agjust
’
, v. t. to fit, adapt, settle, set rig htA Just
'er, a. he or that which regulates
Adj ust'ing, Ad
°
ust’ment, n. a regulation, a
setting ino er, disposition, order
Ad"utsnt, n. aomilitary officer who aids
die executionof orders, places guards,Adj umncy, n. the ofiioe of anadjutantAdjutor, n. a helper, assistant, promoter
Ad'ju a. helping, assisting, advancingAdm ure , v . t. to take the dimensionsAdmeas’urement,n. a taking of dimensioAh ensurlition, n. the act oi measuringAdmin'ister, v. togive, conduc
e
, supply,cute, dispense, settle an intestate estate
Administerial, Administra’tive, a . pertaining
to the executive branch ofgovernment
Adlninistriition, n. t he act oi administering ;he or theywho administer a government
Administriita '
, n. aman that manages ania
[tratorAdministratorship, n. t he office of anadminisAdm inistrlitrix, n. a woman that administersAd
’mirable, a. to be a dmired, rare , wonderfulAd
’mirsbleness,n. aquality raising admirationAd'mirably, a. wonderfully, excellently, veryAd
’miral, n. principaloilicer of afleetAd
'miralship, n. t he office of anadmiral
Ad’mirslty, n. the supreme navalpower or
office for settling maritime ad'
airs
Admiration, n. astonishment, wonder, esteemAdmire,n. t. to regard, wonder at, esteemAdmired, pa. regarded, esteemed, valuedAdm irer, 1 1 . one that admires, a loverAdmiss
’
ible, a . that may be admitted, suitableAdmissibil’ity, n. a being admissibleAdmis’sion, n. leave to ent er, accessAdmit’, v . toallow, sufl
'
er, grant, let in
Admix’tion, n. the actofmixing different bod ,
Admix’ture, n. a mixing, what is mixed [iesAdmon’ish, c . t. towarn, reprove, adviseAdmon’ished, pa. warned, r e
proved, advisedAdmon
’isher, n. a reprover, anadviser
Admoni”tion,n. counsel,advice, direction, hintAdmo n’itor, 1 1. one who admonishesdmon
’itory, a. that admonishes, warning
dd, (Adoo,) a. trouble, difliculty, hustle, stirdoles’cence, n. the state of a person growing, youthAdonis, n. a charmer, a smallgold colored fish
do v. t. to take as one’
s own “ hat is anot er
’s, to coliy, select, embrace
dopt’er, 11 . one who ado ts or makes choice
dop’tion, n. the act of a opting
d0pt’
ive, a. ado ited, adopting anotherddrsble, a. worihy ofadoration, divine
Adorablencu , n. a quality exciting adorationAdorably, ad.with adorationorworshipAdoration, n. divine worship, homageore,
‘v. t. toworship, reverence, lovetired,pa. worshipped, highly esteemdorer,n. aworshiper, a loverdorn’
,‘v. t. to deck, dress, embellish
dorn’ ing, Adorn’ment, n. embellishment
down’, ad. down, towards the groundAdriat
’ic, a. belongin to the gulf of Venice
used also as anoun or that gulfAdrifi', a. floating at random, at large
Adroit'
, (1 . active, skilful, dexterous, ingeni~
droit’ly, ad. nimbly, dexterously, skilfully
Admit’ness, n. quickness, dexteri tydry
", 0 . thirsty, desirous of drinking
dsciti”tious, a. assumed, borrowed, added
Aduhition, n. excessive flattery, praised’ulator, n. a fawning person, a flattercr
d’ulatory, a. flattering, complimental
dult’
, n. a persongrownto maturityAdult
’
, a. grownup, the age of infancyAdult
'
erate, v. t. to chase , corrupt, mixAdult
’crate,Adult
’erated,pa. polluted,debas
ed, corrupted, mixed, counterfeited, false
Adultrrtition, a. a corruptionby base mixtures
Aduh’
erer.n. amanthat'
ts gains of adultery
A
'
I
8 A F LAfi
'
ee’tion, u . love, fondness, z eal, qualit
Aff ec’tionatc, a. food , tender, kind, gooif
’
Affee’tiwately, ad. lovingly, tenderly, kindlyAffec’tionateness,n. fondness, tender affection
Affec’tioned, a. inclined, disposed, aff ectedAffi’ance, a . confidence, trust, a contract
Afli’ance, v . t. to trust in, betroth, contractAffidavit, n. a declarationuponoath
Afli’anced,pa . joined b contract, betrothed
Afiil’iated, a. associate as ina family
Affiliation, a . the adoptionof a son
Aflin’it n. relationby marriage , likeness
Affirm v. t. to declare confidently, confirm
Afiirm’able, a. thatmay be affirmed, certai
Affirm’ance, a . confirmation, anestablishing
Affirm’ative, a. that affirms or declares
Afflrm’atively, ad. positively, absolutely
Affirmation, n. a solemndeclaration
Affirm'
ed, pa . positively declared, comfirmedAffirm’
er, i t . one who affirms, or declaresA ilix’ , v . t. to subjoin, add, fastento file endAf
’fix, n. a particle joined to awor dAfii x
’ed,pa . joined to, added, se
ammo", n. the act of breathing upon, a blast
A fflict’
v . t. to give )8ll'l, trouble, ven'
, affect
A fflict’ed,pa. tecoh ed, distressed,
"rieved
A iilic’
tion, n. distress, misery, grief, sorrowAflliet
’ive, a . distressing, painful, grievous
Af'fiuence, n. plenty, wealth, riches
Af fluent, a . wealthy, plentiful, abundantAfllux
’
,Afflux
’io n, n. the act of flowing
Afford, v . to set aprice , to y ield or grant, tobe able to sellor exchange, or expend
Ad’
or’est, v . t. to turninto forest orwood
Afi'
ran’chise, v . t. to make free, give freed
Afi'
ray, n. a quarrelwith violence and blowAffi' ight, v . t. to fright, terrify, scare, alarm
Affright, Af’frightment,n. terror, great fear
Affront’
, u . an insult, wrongv. t. to provoke, insult, ofl
'
eud
pa. off ended, insulted, used illil
‘
mnt’ing , 1m. causing affront, provokingt . to pour on
7 1 .
ap ouring Up o n”fl ared, S ki nny /713; moving
A G G
Afoot', a d. onfoot, inaction, indesignAfore,prep. ad . before, infront, intime pastAfore'voing, a.
‘
ng before
Aforeliand, ad. eforchand, beforeAforenamed, Aforesaid, a. named beforeforetime, ad. intime past, formerly, of oldfraid, a. fearful, infear, apprehensive
Afresh’
, ad . anew, again, over againAft, ad . or. a. the sternor towards the sternAft
’er, pr. later intime, behind, inpursuit of,
according to, or inimitationofAft
’er, a. later, latter, belonging to the stern
Aft’erb irth, n. the membrane inclosing the
mung [ward sAd’erclap, a . an unexpected demand after
ft’ermath, Aft
’ercrop,n. the second emp
Aft’ermost, a. nearest the stern
Afternoon’
,n. the time from noonto eveningAft
'erwards, ad. intime to come
gain, ad once more, besides, inreturn
gainst, prep. in 0p°
tion to, contrary in
place, inprovision or [prisiAgape, ad. with staring eagerness, with sur
Agaz ed orAghast'
,n. amaz ed, astonishe dAg
’ate, n. a class ofgems, ofmany varieties
Ag’atine, a. pertaining to agate
ge, n. the life of ananimalor other being, a
part oflife, the latter part oflife, the per io dwhena personmay act forhimself, a generation, a century c ien
A’
ged, a. advanced inage, or years, 01 an
A'
gency,n. business performed by an agent,action, Operation, instrumentalitygent, n. a substitu te or deputy, any active
power or cause
gglom’erat e
,‘v. t . to gather into aball
gglomeration, n. a gathering into a ball
gglutinate,v . t. to lue or unite together
gglutination, a. agoing togetherggh
’
uinative , a. having the quality ofglue
ggrand’iz e or Aggrandiz e , v. t . to make
great, exalt, dignify alted
ggrand’
iz ed,pa.made great, preferre ex
ggmnd’iz ement, 1a. a being aggrandiz ed o
raised
A G R
Ag’
gravate, r . t. tomake worse, or more ae
Ag’
gravated,pa. madeworse, incr eased [vereAggravation, n. a makingworse, that which
increases an evilAg
’
gregate, o . t . to collect or heap together
Aggregate, a. inassemblage, totalAg
’
gregate,n. thewhole of severalparticularsAg
’gr
'egately, ad. inamassAggregi tion,n. the act of gathering into one
mass, thewholemass, the unionoflike bodiesAg
’
gregative, a . tending to unite inamassAggress
’,‘v. t. tobeginviolence, set upon,attack
n. a setting uponwith viol
anattackAggress
’ive, a . making the first attackAggress
’m'
, a. anassaulter, first invaderAggrievance, a . aninjury, OppressionAggrieve,
in. t . to in
'
ure, hur
at, oppress [are
Agg
réu aggroop v . i . to ring into one fiA 3. active,nimble, light, quick, brisk
g
Agll’ity, n. activity,nimbleness, speed
A gio, n. the difference of exchange betweenbank notes and current mone
A” ‘
tate, o . t. to move , shake, ebate
A”
gitated,pa. shaken, disturbed, debated
ti tion, at. amotion, disturbance, debateA gitamr,n. a disturber of the peace
A” Wa ive, a. having power to agitateA nail, is. adisease of the nailAgni tion, a . kindred by the father
’s side
Aguf'tion, a. anacknowledgment
Agni, Agone, ad . past, intime past, since
Agog'
, ad. ina state Of desire, a lowword)Agdmg, ad. inaction, going, ready to go
Agonis’
tic, a. relating to priz e -fightingAg
'oniz e, 1 7. to be inor feel very great pain,to writhe with extreme pain
A a.
'
nthat causes stru les, angu is 1
1mmawelating to equaldianionoflandsAgree,
40. to be Of o ne mind, to be consistent,no eminent, strike a bargain, reconcile
Agree’able, a. suitable, pleasing, according to
Agree’ableness, n. pleasantness, conformity
Agree’ably, ad cousistently, pleasingly, iiify
Am ,” settled by cem ent, fixed
A K I
Agree’ment, u. love, harmon bargain
Agres’tie, a. r ural, unpolisht rust ic
Ag’riculture, 1c. husbandry , tillage of the earth
Agricult’ural, a. of or relating to agriculture
Agricul’turist, n. a hushandman, farmer
Ag”ricultor, n. husbandman, a fa rmer
Ag’rimony, n. the plant liverwort
Aground’, a . runonthe ground, strande d, stOpt
A gue,n. a chilly fit, anmtermitting feverA
’
guish, a. like anague, shiverin cold
A'
g uishness, n. a slnvering as wi cold
Ah, er . denoting dislike, pity and contemptAha, ex . denoting pleasure, triumph, surpriseAhead’, ad . rashly, before, further onA id, t. tohelp, assist, succor, support, relieveAid, A
'idance, n. help, support, subsidy
A’iding, pa. helping, assisting, supporting
A’ idecammn. an0 eer attendant onageneralto convey his orders
A’ider, 1 1 . one who aids, ahelper, assistant; allyA’idless, a. helpless, unsupported, friendless
Ail, A’ilment, n. disorder, indisposition, pain
Ail,'v . to be sick, disordered, or troubled
A’iling,pa . sickly, unhealthy,A
’ilment, n, illness, diseaseAim, u . anendeavor, direction, design, objectpointed at
Aim, t. to take sight, level, direct, designlevelled, directed, dcsi ned
A element in which we reathe, ,a
tune, agesture, ap yearance , afl’ectcdmanner
Airs, n. pl. lofty or isdainfulcarriageAir, t. to give or take air,warm a little, dryA’irbu ilt, a . built inthe air, fanciful, light
A’irily, ad. gayly, merrily, sprightly
A'irmess, n. gayety , exposur e to the air
Awing, 1 1 . anexcursion, awarmingA’irless, a . void of air, close, confined, warm
A'irpump, u . a machine t o draw air out 01
vessels
A’irshaft,n. the passage for fresh air intom ines
A'iry, a . light as air, opento the
Aisle,Allt‘
, It.‘a u h mvfi a, N aug kfi ‘
f
‘
Ake ,“r . i. tob e in confirmednth“
Ak'
w’
(1 . N M“ed ,
1 0 A L l A L L
A’king,pa. feeling pain, distressed
Al’abaster,n. asoftwhitcmarble a. verywhite
Alac'
rity, n. cheerfulness, liveliness, readiness
Alaméde, ad. inthe fashion;n. athinblack silk
Alarm’
, n. anotice of danger, a clock
Alarm’
,‘v. t. to give notice of danger, surprise
Alarm’ing, pa. giving alarm, exciting fear
Alas’
, Alack’
, ex . betokening sorrowor pityAl
’batros, n. a fowlof the siz e of a goose
Albeit, ad. altho, tho’
, notwithstandingAl
’bemosk, n. a spec ies of Syrrianmallow
Alchem’ical, 0 . relating to alchemyAl
'chemist, n. a Studier of alchemy
Alchemis'
tic, a . pertaining to alchemyAl
’chemy, n. sublime chem
'
Al’coran, n. the Turkish bible, see K oran
Al'cove, u . anapartment for books, arecess ofrepose
Al'de r, (a as o n: a tree of severalvarieties
Al'derman, (o dem an) n. a city magistrateAl’dermanly, a. becomin
galderman
Ale,n.aliquormade b i ingmalt andhepsinboilingwater, an thenfermenting the
A’lehoof, n. a kind of root, groundivy, gill
A’lehouse, n. a place where ale is sold
Alert’, a.
-
qnick, nimble, brisk, livelyAlert
’ly, ad. quickly, nimbl brisklyAlert
’ness, n. briskness, live iness, activityA
’lewife,n. awomanwho keeps anale -house,a fish [bles
Alexan’drine, u . anEnglish verse of 1 2 sylla
Alexiphar’mic, Alexiter
’ic, a. what expels
poisonAl
'
gebra, n. literaland universalarithmeticAlgebraic,Algebri ical, a.pertainingtoalgebraAlgebraically, ad. by means of alg ebraAl’gebraist, n. one who is skilled
,
inalgebraAl eri’ne, (algeréne) a. pertaining to AlgiersA’ias, ad otherwise ; 1 1 . a second writ
A’lien, a. foreign; n. a foreigner, a stranger
Aliéne, v . t . to estrange, sell, transfer titleA
’lienable, a. that may be tranferred or soldA ’lienate, v . t. to transfer, estrange
A llen/ (ma, 71 . 3 mak ing o ver, a selling{b k-g ee}; 4 , one to M om 3 thing is sold
Ali ht, o . i . to fallupon, descend, get otfAll e, ad. inthe same manner or formAl’imcnt, 1 1 . food, nourishment, supportiment’al, Aliment/ airy, a. pertaining’imony, n. a separate maintenance
Al’iquant, a. that does not divide exactly
Al'iquot, a. that measures exactly
A’lish, a. resembling or like ale, tastinglike
Alive, a. not dead, active, susceptible, infoAl
’kali, n. a salt of anacrid, or caustic taof three kinds vegetable fixed alkali,
potash ; mineralfixed alkali, as soda ; avolatile alkali, as ammoniac
Al’kaline, a. having the qualities of alkali
Alkales’cent, a. tending to analkali
Al’kanet, n. a plant, a species of gromwell
All, 0 . every one ; a . t he whole ; ad.
Allay, v . t. to abate, pac ify, quietllay, see alloyllaycd,pa. eased, lessened, abated, su
(pp1
l’legany, n. the mainor highest ri ge
mountains inthe middle and southernst;
ofAmericaAlle nean, a ertainin to the Alle
Allegge', v . t. tgafiirm,
gdeclare, say,
g:snsig
dge'
able, a. thatmay be alledged
Alledged, pa. affirmed, assigned, pleadedAllegation,n. affirmation, plea, reasonAlle
’
giance, n. the duty of subjects toiprintor to the state inwhich they live
Allegiant, a. loyal, dutiful, obedient, ob. [gtAllegor
’ic,Allegor’ical, a. ertaining toana
llegor’ically, ad. inana legoricalmanne.
l’lcgoriz e, v. t. to form or use allegoriesl’legory, n. a figurative manner of speechdescription [hrl'legro, n. a sprightly motion in musnc ;llemand’, n. a grave and slowpiece of r
sic, a figure indancingAlleviate, v . t. to ease, lessen, allay ; usea
Alleviation, n. the act of making more ligAl
’
ley. n. anarrow ssage, a narrowwallAllhail, ex . allhealt be to you, be well, iAllhal
'
lowtide,n. the term nearallsaints’
Alliance, n. aunionby treaty ormarriage
1 2 A M B A M E
Altercation, 1 1 . a disputewith anger, wrangle m’bcrgris, n. a hard, Opaque, resinouAl
’tered, pa. chan
red, varied, made different stance, formed inthe spermaceti whaAl
’terer, 11 . one wno alters, one who change Amb idex
’ter, n. one that uses both
Altern’ate, a. by turns, insuccession equally well, a double-dealer
Al’ternate, v. t. to ohm or perform by turn Ambidex
’trons, a. double-dealing, using
Altern’ately, ad. mutua ly, by turns hands with equaleaseAlternation, Altern
’ity, n. amutualchange mbidexter’ity, Ambidex’trousncss, 1
Altern’ative, n. a chome of one of two thin power of using bothhands with equalAlthe
’a, a. a species of Syrianmallow double- dealing
Altho’or Although, a verb in the imperati
'v m’bicot, a. compassing, surrounding,
modewideclined, t, allow, admit Amb iguity, n. a double meaningAlt
’itude , n t he hi th ofa place Ambig
’uous, a . do ubtful, mysterious
Altogeth’er, ad. completelv,wholly, entirely Amb ig
’uously, ad . ina doubtfulmanner
Al’um, n. anastringent salt Amhig
’uousness, n. doubtfulness, obscuAluminous, a . containing or like alum Am
'
bit, n. a compass, a c ircumferenceAl
’veolar,lz. containing sockets or cells Ambi"tion, u . an earnest desire of p
Al’veolate, a. deeplypitted, like a honey com fame or excellenceAl’vine, a. belonging to the intestinalcanal Ambi
”tious, a. desirous, fond, aspiring,
l'way or AI
’ways, ad. forever, ever, con Ambi”tiously, ad. inanambitious manntinually Am’
ble, v. t. to move with anambleAm, the first personof the verb to be Am
’ble, Ambling, n. a pace inwhich a
Amab il’ity, n. loveliness, a power of pleasing moves the two legs onone side at theAmain, ad. with allpower, violently [silver time
Amal’
gamate, v . t. to m ix metals wi th qu ick Am’bier, n. a horse that ambles, a pace :
Amanuen’sis, n. a writer of another’s ,works Ambrosia, n. a plant, the food of the got
Am’aranth, n. aplant, a durable flower Ambrdsialor Ambrosian, a. delicious, f
Amaranth’ine,a. relating to amaranths,l Ambulation,n. the act ofwalkingAmar’itude, n. bitterness, severity m’
bulatory, a. walkin movingAmass'ment, a . c heap, collection [er m’buscade, n. place 0 surprise, the t
Amass’, v . t. to heap up, collect together, gath concealed
Amateur, n. a lover of the fine arts Am’buscade, v. t. tolie inwait, attack bAm’
story, a. relating to or caused b love Am’bush, n. a private stationfor troops
I
Amato rial, a. relating to or induce by love inwait in, the act of surprising,t he st
Amtiz e, v. t . to confound with surprise lying inwait, the personal ing mwaitAmaz e, Amaz ement, n. astonishment Am’
bush, r . t. to lie inwait, allonby 811 1Amaz ed,pa. surprised, confusedfi
rplexed Am’bushed,pa. placed or l
ying inambu
Amaz ing,pa. astonishing, wonde m’bushment, 1 1 . anambus a secret I)!
Amaz ingly, ad . inamanner to astonish men’, so be it, verily, so may it be n.
Am’az on, n. a Virago, amasculine woman ménable, a. responsible, answerable
Amazdnian, a. pertaining to Amaz ons, bol Amend’, v . to correct, growbetter, reforAmbas’sador, n. a minister of the hi hest mend’able, a. that may be amendedtank, betterwrittenEmbassador,whio see Amend’atory, a. containin anamendmt
Am’
ber, n. a hard, semi ellucid substance, Amend’ment,n. a change or the better
17 461 1 4 ’
azure /10 12; foam in the earth, or Amends’, mpl. a recompense, a satisfact4 m m 31501 19 by the sea rle
A M PAmerce
’
, v . t. to punish with or lay a fine
Amerce’ment, a. anarbitrary fine
Amer ica, 11 . a continent betweenthe Atlanticand Pacific oceans
Annex“i08 1, n. anative ofAmerica
Amci ’ ican, a. pertaining toAmerica
Amer’icanism, u . love of America and pref
erence of her interestAmer
’icaniz e, v. t. to render American
Am’ethyst, n. a precious stone ofa violet bluewhite , y or green
Ameth tine, a. like anamethy st
A’
mich e, a. lovely, pleasing, charmingn. loveliness, agreeableness
Am’icable, a. friendly, obligin peaceable
Am’icableness, n. friendliness, indness
Am’icably, ad. ina friendly way, obliginglyAmid’, Amidst
’
,pr. inthemiddle, amongst, ina. or ad. wrong, improperly
Am’ity, a. friendship, agreement, harmony
Am’mony orAmmoniac,n. agummy resinous
substance , also a volatile alkali very pungentAmmoniac , a. pertainin to ammonyAmmuni”tion, n. pow er, shot, and otherstores for hrs -arms
Am’nesty, n. a g eneralpardon, act of ablivion
Amen Amongst’
pr. in a mingled stat e,ami st
Am’orist,Am
’clo se, 1 1 .agallant, lover, admirer
Am'urous, a. fond, loving, inclined to love
Am’orously, ad. lovingly, fondly, very kindly
Am’nrousncss, n. lovingness, love, fondnessAnnount’, torise invalue, come
unconfim§
um total, whole, result“our, r, n. alove - intrigue, gal n
Amphib’ious, a. living in two different o
t
izmentsAmphib
'iousuess, n. the faculty of living on
land or inwaterAmphitheater, n. a round or oval house for
public amusementsAmphitheat
’rical, a. pertaining to anamphi
theater
A N 0 1 3
Ampliatmn, Amplification, n. a diffuse descriptino or discourse
Am’
plifier, 1 1 . one who enlarges or exaggerAm’
plit'
y,v. t. to enlarge, exaggerate, poundAm’
plitude, fl . extent, anarch of the orizonAm’
ply , ad. largely, liberally, generous]Am
’
putat e, r . t. to cut off a limb , cut 0Amputation, n. the act, of cutting of? limbs
Am ulct, 1 1 . someth ing worn as a charm to
prevent evilAmuse, t
'
. t. to entertain, please, divertAmusement, n. a pastime, entertainmentAmusing,pa. entertaining pleasingAllu
'
lsive, a . that has the power to amuseAmyz
’lin, n. the sea lion, found inthe Pacific,
onthe American coast [ into aAn, (1 . one . Before a consonant it is shortenednabap
’tist
,n. one who holds toadult baptism
nach’
ronism, (ch as 1c) 1 1 . an error in theaccount of time
Analo”
gical, a. pertaining to analogy, similarAnald
’
gically, ad. by way of analogyAnal
’ogous, a. having analogy, pmportional
Anal’ogy, n. resemblance, relation, proporti
Anal'
ysis,n. aseparationoftheparts,aresolutionAn’alyst, n. one who analyz es into partsAnalyt
'ical, a. of or belonging to unsly-s
Anal t’ically, ad. by separating the parts
An’a yz e, v . t. to resolve into first principles
An’arch, S
ch as k) u . an author of confusionAnarch’ia a . without rule, confusedAn
’archist, n. a promoter of confusion
An’archy, n. a want of government
Anath’ema, n. a curse, excommunicationAnath’ematiz e,v . t . to curse,to excommunicate
Anatom’ical,a.belongingto anatomy,dissectedAnatom’ically, ad. by way ofdissectionAnat
’omist, n. one who anatomizes
Anat’omiz e, v . t. to dissect ananimal, la open
Anat’omy, n. the art ofdissection, asks eton
Anat’omy, n. the dissecting of animals to dis
cover the structure of their interior partsAn’cestor, a . one from whemwe. dm mAncest
'
rel a. it em samenessam
An’ccstry,n. pedigrW » g
1 4 A N I
Anch’or, (ch as k) u . aniron instrument
holding ships at rest, any firmsupportAnch’or, s . to cast ananchor, stop at, r est onnch’h ge, a. ground for anchoring
Anch’ored,pa. come to anchor
Anch’oret, Anch’orite,n. a hermit, recluse
Anch'orsmith,n. a personwho makes anchorsAn’chovy, n. a smallseafish used for sauce
An’
cient, a. old, belonging to form er times
An'ciently, ad . inold times, formerly
Au’c ientness, i t . great age, oldness, antiquity
An’c ientry, n. ancient boeso'e
An’eients , n.pl. those wholived inold times
An’cillary, a. relating t oa female servant
An'cony, n. onironba r
, or bloomeryAnd, ronj . joining sentences and wordsAnd'iron, u . anironutensilto hold woodAn
’ecdote,n. a short story [eident
An’ecdote, n. a short story or biograplucalinAnem’
ony, n. a plant, thewind flowerAnew’
, ad. afresh, over again, newlyAn’gel, n. a divine messen er, beautifulper
son, old gold coinworth it out 109 . sterlingngel
’ica, u . the name of aplant [gelsAngelteal, Ang el’ic, An'gel, a. resembling an
n ger, n. a passionexcited by injury
An"
ger, t i. t. to provoke, vex, displease, fretAn
”gle , n. a pointwhere two linesmeet
Au gle,
“v. f. to fish with a rod and hook
Augler, 1 1 . one who fishes with a ho ok
An gliean, a. English,wrtaiuing to EnglandAo
'
Iicine, r . l. to render EnglishAu
“Iieism,
‘n. anEnglish idiom or expressionAng
'
ling,n. the art offishing with a ro d
Au"gril) ad. inanangry mannera. moved with anger. inflamed, vevt
Anguil
'
liform, a . res embling aneelAn'
gu ish, n. excessive pain, very great griefn”gu ished, u . excessively pained
An" llous, (1 . having cornersAn
”
gularly, « (Finanang ular termAn
'°
gulatr , a . lhrmedwithangles, bent,pointt dAuiglih . ml. at or inthe night
ji ffy / 4 11 11 127 31“ , II . censor: repmof; criticismw ar/ 5 01 1 rt. t ocensur e
. CPfIl P, attend
A N N
Animadvert’
er, n. a censurer, critic , judg
An’imal, n. a beingwith an organiz ed b
endowed with lite, sensation, and spento us motion
An’imal, a . pertaining to ananimal, gross
An’imalfiower,n. the seanettle ,orseaanen
An’imaliz e, v . t. to form into ananimal
Animal’cule, n. a very smallanimal, anitAnimal
'ity, n. the state of animalexistene
An’innate, o . t. to give life, inc ite, enlivenAn’ims te, a . alive , possessing animallifeAn
'imat ed,pa. enlivened, Spirited, livelyAnimation, 1 1 . the act of animating, life, 8An'imator, n. one who gives lifeAnimos’ ity, n. extreme hatred, aversion,An’ise, n. anaromatic species of parsleyAnk’cr,n. avcsselcontainingnine or tengalAn'kle,n. the joint betweenthe foot and thuAn’nalist, n. a writer of annalsAn’nals, n.pl. histories digested under yeaAn
’nats, n. first- fruits, masses for a yearAnneal, v . t. to temper glass, season, heat, lAn
'uex,n. a thing annexed
Annex’ r . t. to join, add, connect, subjoinAnnexation, Annex
’ion, n. addition, union
Annex’ed ,pa. joined, added, connected
Annihilable, a . capable of being annihilattAnnihilate, v . t. to r educe to nothing, to
tro the specific form of a thingAnnihilation, u . anabolishing,dest ruction,Annivers
’ary, n. a yearly commemoration
Annivcrs’arv, a. retur mngwith the year
An’no Dom’
ini, n. inthe year of our Lord
Annona, 71 . custard apple, agenus of plantAnnotat ion, 1 1 . a nexplication, remarkAn
'notator, n. awriter ofnotes
Annot'
to orArnot'
to, n. a plant, anelegantcolor, and the substance which forms it
Announce’, t. to publish, declare , procla
Announ’ced, pa. declared, made known
\nnouuee'
ment, 71 . public notice
Annoy r . t. to incommo de, to injure orm:
by continued or repeated acts
Annoy", Annoy
’ance, a . injury, molestatio
Annov’er , 1 1 . mewho ax\m .me who ini'
A N T A N T 1 5
ll, a. yearly, lasting only a year Antedilt'
n'
ian, (1 . existing before the floodd, n. a plant whose root dies yearly Anteih
'
luvian,n. one wholived before the flofilily, ad . yearly, year by An’telop e,n. akind of goat with curled hornstent, n. a personwho has anannuity ntemundiane, a . being before t hewm-ld
a yearly allowance or paym ent n’tepast, n. a foretaste, luncheon
n. t . to make void, abolish, repeal ntepenult’
, n. the last syllable but twoor, a . inform of o r like a ring, round Antepenult
’imate, a. oi'
the last syllablebut twoated, (1 . having rings or belts Anterior, a. going before, previous, priorct, n. a little ring, amark inheraldry Anterior
’ity, n. priority intime, &0
n- day, u. the day onwhich annu nt'hill, n. a hilloc raised by ants
ppeared to the VirginMary, to declare n'them, n. a holy or divine songsavior
’
s birth, the twenty -lifth day of Anthol’Ogys n. a collectionOfpoems 01
' fiOWéflche thropoph
’agv, n. the eating of humanflesh
ne, n. medicine to assuag e pain and An'tic, n. a buffoon; a. odd, ridiculously wild
me to sleep An’tichrist, 11 . one who 0ms Christ
me, a. mitigatin pain tichris’tian, a. against or Christianity
v . t . to rub wit loil, consecrate Antichris’tianism, n. 0 positionto Christi anity'
cd,pa. rubb edwith oil, consecrated nti”oipate,'v . t. to ta e before, prevent
mg, u . anunction, a consecration nticiptition, n. a foretaste, preventiondons, a. irreg ular, out of rule nticonta
'
ous, a. opposing condousl ad. irregularly, unequally nticourt ier,n. he that opposes em rt
sly , nom’alism, n. irregularity n
'
tidotal, a . expelling, eflicacinus againstad . soon, quickly, ina short time n’tidote, n. a remedy for poisonor evilmous, a. wanting aname, nameless ntifébrile, a. expelling orgoodagainst feversmously, ad. withouta name Antiministe’rial, a . posed to administration
(another) a. some other, a second ntimonarch’ial, a . t at is against monarchyr,
'v. to reply, solve, fulfil, succeed Antimonial, a. made ofor relating toantimonywitness for, be accountable n’timony, n. a brittle heavy metalused inr, n. a r
e
ply, return, c0nfntation medicine and t he arts racticeerable, a. suitable, accountable, like Antinomians, n. a sect who prefer aith to
arably, ad. suitably, agreeably, fi tly Antinomian, a. of those who condemnworksarer, 1 1 . onewho answers or replies Antip
’athy, 1 1 . anaturalaversion, dislike, hate
ering,pa. replying, agr eeing Antipestilen’tial, a . good against infection
a smallindustrious insect, a pismire Antiph’ony , n. singing b way of response
mist, n. anopponent, adversary 1 1 . one who ives onthe opposite'
tic , a . relating to the south pole side of the globe
tr, n. a quadruped feeding onants lltip’odal, 0 . relating to antipodes [dam
zer, a quadruped subsisting onants n’tipope, n. a personwho usurps the pope:de, r . t. to go before intime nti
’
quary, 11 . one verse dinantiqu itiesdent, what goes before asanoun Antiqua
’rian, 0 . relating toantiquity
dent, a . going before, foregoing, prior An’tiquate,“v. t. tomake obsolete, old or void
dently, ad . before intime, previously grownold or out of fashion
namber, n a room leading to another Antique, (antéke) u. anci ent , filthate, tr. date a thing before the Ant ique, n. aremnant (ii anthem“;
lntiqttenesa, 71 antiqn'
tty anas seam
1 6 A P O A P PAntiq
’uity, a. old times, great age Apologet i cal, a.defending, excusing, lessening
An’tirevolu’
tionary, a. opposing revolution Apol’ogist, 1 1 . one who makes anapol
An’tirevolu’tionist, u . anOpposerofarevolution Apol'Ogiz e, o . i . to plead for, defend, excuse
Antiscorbt'
itic, a. good for or against the scurvy Ap'ologue, n. a fable teachingmoraltruth
Antith’esis, u . anoppositionor contrast Apol
’ogy, n. a defense, excuse, justification
Antitrlnitsirian, i t . one who denies the Trinity Apoplec’tic, a. belon
'
ng to anapoplexyAn
'titype, n. that which is formed according Ap
'oplexy, n. a disc er that affects the brain
to a t e, as the Paschallamb was the type, Apos
’tasy, n. a falling from former professim
and‘
brist the antitype Apos’tate, 11 . one that forsakenhis religion
Ant'ler, n. a branch ofananimal’s horn Apos’tatiz e, v. i . to forsake one
’s religion
An’vil, n. anironblock for smith’s work Apos
’tle, n. amessen r to preach the gospel
Anxiety, Anx’iousness, n. solicitude Apos
’tleship, n. the 0 cc of anapostle
Anx’ious, a. much concerned, very uneasy Apos
’tolate ,n. the oflice of anapczsk
Anx’iously, ad. with desire, very carefully Apostol’ic, a. delivered by the apostles
A’ ny, a. every, whoever, whatever, either Apostol’ically, ad. inthemanner ofthe apostles
A’nywise, ad . inany manner Apos’trophy,n. inrhetoric, aturning the conxse
Apace, ad. quickly, hastily, speedily, fast of speech, contractionofwords by markApalach
’ian, a . pertaining to the mountains in Apos
’tmphic, a. pertaining to anapostrophyGeorgia Apos
’trophiz e,v . t. to address by anapostropby
Apart’
, ad. separately, distinctly, aside Apoth’ecary, n. a compounder of medicines
Apart’ment,n. apart of a house, a room Ap
'othem, n. aremarkable saying, amax
Ap/athy,n. awant of passionor feeling Apotheosis, n. the making a god
Ape, n. akind ofmonkey, mimic, simpleton Appall’
, v . t. to fright so as to dispiritApe, v . t. to imitate as anape, imitate, Appall
'ed, pa. struckwith fear, terrified
Apep'sy, n. awant of regular digestion Apparatus, n. tools, furniture, equipage
Aperient, a. gently purgative, opening Appar’el,n. clothing, clothes, ratment, dress
Aper'
itive, a. that has the power of opening Appar’el, o . t. to dress, deck, adorn, set ofl
'
Ap’erture, a . anopenplace, Opening, hole Apparent, a. visible, evident, plain, open
Aphelion,n. the greatest distance from the sun Apparently, ad. visibly , inappearance onlyAphidiv’orous, a. eating ordevouring the aphis Appari
”tion, 11 . anappearance, ghost, vision
pb is, n. the vine fretter Appar’ita '
, 11 . anoflicer in the ecclesiasticalAph
’orism, n. a maxim, precept, general courts
Aphoridtic, a . inthe form of aphorisms Appeal, n. removalof a cause from alower to
A piary, n. a placewhere bees are kept ahigher court, ref erence to awitnessApiece, ad. each one
’s share, for each ppeal, r . t. to remove from a lower to a
A pish, a. simple, silly , foppish, affected higher court, callto witness, accuse [cusedA'
pishly, ad. inanapish manner, foolishly ppéalahle, a. that may be appealed, or ac
A’
pishness,n. bnfl'
oonery, foolery, foppery ppear,“v. i . to he insight, seem, look
Apoc’alypse, n. the book of revelation ppéarancc,w. a coming insight, th ing sqen,
Apocalyp’tical, a. containing revelation semblanc e, likelihood, show, entrance
Apoc’rypha, n. pl. books of doubtfulauthority Appéase, v . t. to quiet, pacify, calm
Apoc'
ryphal, a . not canonical, unc ertain Appeasable,a. thatma be appeasedorquietedAp
’og ee, 71 . the point of the sun
’s, btc . orb it Appeas ement,n. sct o quieting, reconciliation
{aft /beat finm the earth Appel
'lant,n. a”
personwho appeals4 001 10; 71 . Meg a ] ot'
art9, the sun Appel’late a. b eh ag
’
mvgto apnea“
A P PAppellation, n. aname, title, term, address
Appel’lative, a. commonto many, general
Appel’lative, n. the name of awhole species
Appellor’, n. the laintifi
'
inappeal
Appellee’, n. the efendant inap
peal
Append’
,‘v. t. to ham or join to, ang on
Append’age, Appen
’aut, u . anaddition
Append’ant, Append
’ed, a . hanging to
Append’ix, 0 . anaddition, a supplement
AppertAin,“v. i . to belong, relate
Ap ertéining, pa. belonging, relatingApPpetence or Ap
’
pet ency, n. sensualdesire,a tenden
cin organiz ed matter to uni
with or se t parti cles ofmatterAppetib il
’ity, a. a desirable state or qualityAp
’
petible, a. desirable, pleasing, engagingAp
’
petite, n. a stomach, desire of food,other sensualgratification
Applaud’
, v. t. to praise, commend, extol
Applaud’er, a . one who praises or common
Applause’,n. praise, commendation, credit
Ap ple,n. frui t, the pupilof the ey e
Ap l v . t. to pnt to certainuse, studyA p icable, a. suitable, proper, fitAp
’plicableness, n. a fitness to be applied
Ap lieabil’ity, n. the stat e of being applicable
Ap’plicant, n. one who makes request
Ap liclitio n, 71 . act of applying, close studyA plicative, Ap
’
plicatory, a. that applies
Appoi nt’
, v. t. to fi x Upon, determin,name and commissio nto anoffice
Appoint'able, a . that may be appointed
Appoint’
ed, pa . fixed on, chosen, equipped
ppoint'ment, u . an order, salary, post, de
signationto ofli ce.
Apportion, v . t. to divide orpart out, to ass ign
Apptirtionment, u . a dividing into shares or
portionsAp
’
posite, a. proper, su itable , welladapted to
p’
positcly, ad. pr operly , fitly , su itably
Ap'
positenem, n. fitness, suitablenessApposi
”tion, n. a putting to, anaddition.
Apprfi scgv. t. to value goods by authority, to
set a price on, see
AppMisememf, 71 . 111 0 act Of'
appmising
A P PAppraiser,u . anauthoriz ed personwho value:Appre
’ciate, v . to value, estimate, rise invalue
Appreciation, n. estimate, a rising invalueAppre
’ciable, a . capable of being estimated
Apprehend’
, v . t. to seiz e, understand, fearApprehend
’e d, pa . caught, conceived, feare d
Apprehend’er, n. a conceiver, a th inker
Apprehens’ible, a . that may be apprehended
Apprehen’sion, n. conception, sus icica, fear
Apprehens’ive, a. fearful, sensible prehensive
Appreheu'siveness, n. the quality of being ap
Appren’tice, n. one bound to learna trade
Appr en’tice, v . t . to bind out as anapprenticeAppren
’ticeship, n. the time an apprentice
serves
Apprise, v . t. to value, to set a rice onApprisement, a . a valuationunrer authorityAppriser, n. o ne appoint ed to value
Appri z e, v . t . to intorm , to acquaint
Appriz ed,pa. informed, told, instructed
Approach, to drawnear, to come up to
Approach, n. the act of dr awing near
pproachable, a . thatmay be approached
p’
probate, v . t. to express approbation
p’
probatory, a. approving, containing ap
probation
Approbation,n. the act of approvingAppropriate, r . t. to set apart, for a certain
purpose, or for one’s self
ppropriate, a. pec uliar, set apart, assigned
pprtipriahle, a . that may be appropriated
Apprdpriateness , n. suitableness
Appropriation, u . anapplicationto some par
ticular use ormeaning [beneficeAppropriator, 12. o ne who has anappropriatedApprt
'
ne, (approov) t. to like or allowof,render one
’
s self worthy, justify, prove,show
Appr-
(ivahle, a. worthy of approbation
Apprtival, Approve’ment, n. approbation
Approved, pa . liked, proved, tried examined\pprox
’
imate, r . i . to come m ar, apprmch
Approximation,n
Appulse'
, indi eAppul
'
sion n. a
1 8 A R C A R E
A pnr'tenance, n. that which belongs or re
ates to something elseApp
ur’tenant, a. belonging to by right
A pn'
cot,n. a fine kind of stone fruit
A’
pril, n. the fourthmonth of the yea rA
’
pron, n. a part of dresswornbefore, coverA’
proned, a . wearing or having tin- apronApt, a. fit, ready, qualified, inclined, tendingApt
’itude, n. fitness, tendency, disposition
Apt’ly, ad. properly, fitly, readily,wittily
Apt'ness, n. fitness, readiness
Apy’mus, a. resisting tire, incombustible
Aquafor’tis,n. a corrosive liquor
Aquarius, n. the rainy signof the z odiac
Aquat’ic, a. living inwater, watery
Aq'ueduct, n. a conveyance for water, pipe
A’
queous, a. watery, consistingofwaterA
'
queousness, n. awatery quality
Aq ailins, a. like aneagle or its beak, hooked
Ar’ab ic, n. the language ofArabia
Ar’
able, a. fit for tillage or plowing, plowei raneous, a . like a cobweb, or spiderAr’biter, n.anumpire , one who controls
i rbit’rament, 71 . will, determ ination, award
Ar'
bitrarily, ad.without control, absolutelyAr
’
bitrariness, n. wilfulness, despotismAr
'bitrary, a . abmlute, despotic, governed or
dictated by willonlyAr
'
bitrate, v. tohear and judge as anarb itratorArbitration, n. refe rence of a controversy to
persons chosen by the parties, a hearingbefore arbitrators, award
Arbitrawr, n. a personchosenby a party to
decide a controversy, otpe who l
i
sts the seve
reign'
rl it to'
ud an contro
r’b ttressfiz. a email; arbiter
Arboreous, Ar’borous, a. belonging to trees
Ar’boret, n. a smalltree , a shrubAr'borist,n. a nat uralist inorjndge of treesAr
’
bor, n. a bower, a seat shaded with treesAr’bute, n. the snawben'
y- tree
Are, a. part of a circle or bridgez it/ wide; n. a continuationof arches, alongarch
Afiflm yr. 8 men-
it, m nostrmna . 05 1 04 wagwisb, sbrewd
Arch, u. a curve line, or part of a circle, amwork inthat form, or covered by anarchArch, to form anarch
Archan’
gel,n. a chief angel, a plantrchangel
’ic, a. belon g to archangels
rchapos’tate, n. the c
'
ef apostate
rohblsh'o n. a chief bishopochbish
'
opric, n. diocess of anarchbishopArchdeacon,n. achiefdeacon, bishop
’s deputy
Archdeaconry, Archdeaconship, n. the ofiiceof anarchdeaconrchduch
’ess, n. a grand duchess
rchduke, n. a grand duke, a chief princerehducal, a. pertaining to anarchdukereh
’ed, pa. bent inform of anarch, vaulted
Arch’er, a . onewho shoots with a bow
Arch'ery, n. the art of shooting wit h a bowArch
’etypal, a . belonging to the original
Arch'etype,n. the ori
'
nal, a pattern, a modelArehiepis
’cOpal, a. be onging to anarchbishop
Arch’itect, n. a chief builder, a contriver
Architect’ive, a . belonging to architecture
Architecton’ic
, a. of or relating toanarchitectArch
’itecture, n. t he science or act of building
Architec’tural, a . pert
a ining to buildingArch
’itrave, n. principal beam, the part of a
columnnext above the capital,rch
’ives, (ch as k) n. pl. records, a place
used for records
Arch’ivist, n. the keeper of archives
rehprel'ate, n. a chief prelate
rchpres’byter, n. a chief presbyter
rchpriést, n. a chief priest
rchtreas’urer, n. a chief treasurer
Arch'wise , ad. inthe form of anarch
Arc'
tic , a. northern, lying far north
Ar’deney, Ar
’dentness,n. eagerness, z eal, heat
Ar’dent , a. hot, fierce. z ealous, affectionate
Ar’dently, ad. z ealously, aflectionately
Ar’
dor, a . warmth, fervency, aff ec tiona. dillicult, hard to attain, laborious
Ar’duoumess, n. difficulty and laboriousness
A’rea, n. the superficialcontents of a thing
Arefac’tionmt. the act-
of drying, dryness
Arenaceous, Arming a.may
20 A R TAr’rogance,n. haughtiness, pr esu mptionAr’rogant, a. haughty, sew-conceited
Ar’
rogantly, ad. haughtily,very proudly
Ar'
te, r . t. to claim unjustly, assume, take
Armisment, n. a circuit of jurisdictionAr
'
row,n. aweaponto be shot from a bowAr’rowroot,n. agenus of plants , one ofwhich
yields a starch very nutritive
Ar’rowy, a. consisting of or having arrowsAr
’senal, 1b. arepository for arm s, amagaz ine
Ar'
senic , a . ametal, heavy, and poisonous
Arsen’ical, a . containing arsenic
Ar’son, a . the malicious burning of a buildingby which life is endangered
Art, n. cunnin device, skill, science, trade
Artérial, a. be onging to or like anarteryAr’ n. a vessel conveying blood from
the 18311
Art'ful, d. cunning, crafty, dexterous
Art’fully, ad. cunningly , dexterously,
Art’fulness, 71 . art, cunning, dexterity
Ar'
tichoke, n. a gardenvegetable
Ar'
ticle, n. a term, condition, part of a dis
course , a clause or item, a distinct but
undefined thingAr
'
ticle,n. to covenant, agree, make terms
Artic’ular, a. of or belonging to joints
Artic’ulate , v. t. to pronounce distinctlyArtic
’ulate, a . distinct inspeech, clear
Artie’ulate, Artic’ulated, a. having joints
Artic’ulately, ad. distinct] clearly, plainly
Arti culation, a. connecte by joints, distinctutterance Q
Art’ifice, n. a
'
trick, device, stratagem
Artif’icer, u. anartist, manufacturer
Artifi"cial, a. made by art, factitious
Artifi”cialness, 11 . t he state of being artificial
rtifi”cially, ad. by art. notnattually
Artil'lery, a . weapons for
war,chiefly cannon,
mortars and their appendag es, the menwhomanage them
Art’isan, a. anartist [honest
art or design, simple,of heart, sincerity
A S L
Arundin’eous, a. abounding with reedsArus
’
pice, n. adivinationfrom entrailsofbeasts
As, pron. that, who,which, inlike manner ordegree, like, while
Asafet’ ida, a. a strong scented gum resinAsb es’tus, n. a species of magnesianstone or
earth, which is incombustibleAscend’, v. to up, rise, recur back intimeAscend
’ant, a . eighth, influence, superioritv
Ascend’ant, a. higher, superiorAscend
’
ency, n. superiority, influenceAscen’sion, a. the act of ascending or risingAscen’sion-day, n. the day onwhich our Saniour
’s Ascensionis commemorated
Ascent’, 71 . anemi nence, rise, rising of a hill
Ascerttiin, v . t. to make certain, to gaincertainknowledge [tainty
Ascertained,pa. made certain, lear nt to a cerAscertainment,n. amakingorgaining certaintyAscertainable, a. to be certainly knownAscet
’ic, n. a r
etired and devout personAscet
’ic, a. employed indevotion, austere
Asciti’tious, a. supplemental, additional
Ascribe, v. t. to att ribute, impute, assignAscribable, a. that may be ascribed
Ascrip’
tion, n. the act of ascribingAsh, n. the name of a wellknowntreeAchimed, a. covered with shame, abashed
made or forme dof ash-wood
pl. the remains ofwhat is burnt, theof a dead body
Ashore, ad . at or onshore, onthe land
Ash-VVedn’esday, n. the first day of Lent
Ash’
y, a. ashcolored, like ashes
Asiat’ic, a. pertaining to Asia
Asiat’ic, n. a nati ve of Asia
Aside, ad. onone. side, out ogghe right
As’inine, a. belonging to an stupid
Ask, v . to make request, petition, seek, in
quire, set a ni ce on
Askaunce’or skaunt
'
, ad. sidewaysAsk
’er, a . aninquirer, water-newt, eft
Askew,ad. sideways, contem‘
ptuously, proudlyAslant
’ad.onone side, al pe,obliquely, awry
Asletap, a. at rest, inmeepfiu a.fi eenuxg sm
£2 A S T
Assort’ment, n. aranging, variety
Assuage, v . t. to soften, ease, abate, lessen
Assuagement,n. abatement, mitigation, ease
Assuager, 71 . one that ass 8, or pacifies
Assuasive, a. mitigating:acuing, easing
Assuetude, n. custom, bitualuse
Assume, v. t. to takewhat is not just or natural, orwithoutproof, toundertake or romise
Assumed,pa. taken, takenfor granted)
Assumer, 13. anassuming, or arrogant person
ssuming,pa. taking, haughty, impertinentAssamp
’sit,n. apromise, actionfou ndedonone
ssump’tion, n. undertaking
Assure, v. t. to make secure or confident
Assurance, n. confidence, want of modesty,certain knowledge, certainty, securityagainst loss, positive declaration
ssured,pa. ersuaded, certain, insured
Assuredly, ad?certainly, without doubtAssurer, i t. one that assures
As’terisk, n. the mark in rintingAs’teriam, n. a constellation fixed stars
Astern’
, ad. inthe hinder part of a shipstli'ma, n. a difficulty of breathin [asthma
Asthmat’ic, Asthmat’ical, a. trenh edwith an
Aston’ish, Astound
’
,v . t. to amaz e, to confoundAston
’ished, a. amaz ed, dumb with surpriz eAston
'ishing y, ad . inanastonishing manAston’ishment, n. amaz ement, confusionAstrad
’dle, ad. with legs across or OpenAs’tra
gal, n. amolding ona pillar
s’
a. belo°
ng to the stars, starryAway, ad. out orfrom the ri htway,wronAstrict’, v. t. tom wot by app ication, bind
Astric'tion, n. the act of contracting parts
Astrtde,ad . across,withlegs openas onahorseAstrin v . t . to drawtogether, bind, braceAstringeney, n. the power of contractingAstriu
’
gent, a . binding, contracting, bracmgAstrin’gent, n. amedicine which, used inte
nally , contracts and strengthens
Astrol’ogy, n. the art of foretellingby the stars
Am i g a ; Astrologian, n. one who foretelsé r tfi e lt
‘m
A T TAstronom’ical, a. belonging to astronomyAm nom’ically,ad.inthemannerofastronomyAstron’omy,n. the science or study of the starsAstute, a. shrewd, discerning, eagle - eyedAsun’der, ad. apart, separately, into twopartss’
ylum or Asy’lum, n. a refuge, sanctuary
t, pr. in,by, near by, towards nasiusthana
’
sian, a. relatmg to the creed o AthaA’theism, n. a disbelief of the being ofa God
A’theist, 1 1 . one who denies aGod, aninfidel
Atheist’ical, a. denying a God, impious
theist’icall ad . inanatheisticalmannerthirst
’
, a. t iraty, dry, inwant of drinkthlet
’
ic, a. belonging towrestling, strongAthwart’, ad. andpr. across, through, wrongtilt
’
, ad. raised forward as if to thrustt’las
,n. acollectionofmaps, joint, rich silktlan’tic,n. the oceanbetweenEurope, Africaand America [the Atlantictlan’tic,Atlante
’an, a. pertainingto Atlas or
At’mosphere,n. the surroundin ai rand vaporsAtmospher
’ic, a. belongin to no atmosphereAt
’om, a . anextreme am 1 particle
Atom’ical, a. relating to atomsAtone, v. to expiate by sacrifices, make satisfaction, or be equivalent [ciliation
Atonement, n. satisfaction, expiation, reconA
A
A
A
At’rephy, n. awant of due nourishmentAttach’, o . t. to take by legalprocess, to bindby afl
'
ectiou, unite [mentAttach’able, a. that may be takenby attachAttach’ment, n. aseiz ure, regard, a writttack
’
, v. t. to assault, fallupon, invadettack
’
, a . anassault, onset, charge, bruntttack’ed,pa . assaulted, set upon, chargedAttain, v . to come to, or reach by efforts
ttuinable, a . that may be attained
Attfiinableness, n. the being attainable
Atti inder, n. the act of attainting inlaw
A T TAttaint, v. t. to corrupt the blood of a traitoxso that he cannot inherit e state
Attaint, n. astain, spot, reproach, hurtAttem'
Attem’
perate , v . t. to reduce or
q by mixture, sullen, fit, regulateAttem
'
pered, pa. qualified by m ixture, suitedAttempt
’, n. a trial, endeavor, efi
'
ort, attack
Attempt’
, o . t. to try, endeavor, essay, attackAttempt
'able, n. that may be attempted
Attemfpt’er, a. one who attempts
Atten o . towait, listen, accompanyAttend
’ance, n. the act ofwaiting, duty, a train
Attend'ant, a.waiting on, connecte dwith
Attend’ant, a. one that attends, orwaits on
Attend’ed,pa. waited on, accompanied
Atten’tion, a . the act of attending
Atten'tive, mheedful, regardful, intent
Attent'
ively, ad. carefully, diligently, closelyAttent'iveneu , n. attention, carefnlness
Atten’uant, a. makin less visc id, or slender
Atten’uant, n. that w
°
ch makes less viscid
Atten’uate , v. t . to thin, make less visc id
Atten’uate , Attenuated,p a. thinne d, diluted
n. a making thinor slender
Attest’
, t. to bear or callto witness, affirmAttestation,n. testimon offic ialtest imonyAttest
'
ed, a.witne proved, supportedAt
’
tie, a. t elieate, like the Alhenimt’
tic, u. anonler of pillars ontheAt
'
tic story, the upper storyAt
'ticism, n. delicate wit, as that
Attire, r . t. to dress, habit, array, deck, set off
Attire , n. clothes, apparel, horns of a buckAt
’tit ude , 71 . aposture, gesture, fixed state
Attol'lent, a . raising, drawing up, lifting
Anat’ney, n. he who acts for another, a proxyAttor’neyship,n. the ofii ce of anattorneyAttract
’
, v . t. to allure, invite, draw, engageAttrac
'tion, n. the power or act of drawing
Attrac t’ible, a. that may be attracted
Attract’ive, a . what draws, engages or incite:Aunt-f ive, a. alluring, enticing, invitingAttract
’ively, ad. inanattractive manner
Attnwt’ iveuess, 72. the quality which draws4 11 11 01 701 5 ll m e who attracts, one who draws
’3
A U R 23
At'
tribnte or Attrlb'
ute,‘v. t. to suppose to be
long, ascribe, impute
Attrib’
utable, a . that may be ascribedu . a prop erty, inherent quality
Attributio n, n. the act of ascrib ingAttrib
’
utive, 0 . r elating to anattribute
Attrib’utive, n. aword i t hieh denotes quality
Attri"tion, n. the act of rubbing, sorrowfor sin
Atttine, e . t. to put intune, to make musicalAubur n, a. brown, of a tanor dark color
Auc'tion, n. a public sale to the highest bidder
Auctioneer, n. the manager of anauctiona. daring, contemning restraint
Autlzic ionsly, ad. boldly, impudentlyAudaciousness, Audac
’
ity, n. boldness, SpiteAu
’dible, a . that may be heardAu
’dibly, ad. ina manner to be heard
Au'
dicnee, n. hearers, aninte r view [thority
An’dit, 1 1 . anexaminationof accounts undereu
Au'
dit, v . t . to examine and adjust accounts byp ersons authoriz e d
Au’ditor, n. a beaver, anexaminer of accounts
Au'ditory, 1 1 . anassembly of bearers ; a. able
to hear
Au’
ditr ess,n. awomanthat bearsAu
’
g er, n. a canienter’s toolto bore holeswith
Anglat, 1 1 . any ling [largeAugment
’
, r . t. to increase, make or becomeAug
’
ment, n. anincrease, a prefix
Augmentat ion, n. the act or of increasing
Ang ur, n. a diviner by the fli ht of bir ds
An’gur, Au’
gurate, r . i . to ju ge by aug uryAugurtition, n. the act or practice of auguryAugt'
irial, a . 01 or r elating to auguryAu g urtms, a . forebodinfr, portending by signsAu’
gury, 11 . anomen, adim ationby birth:Au
'
gust,n. the bth month of the yearAugust
'
,a. grand, impressing veneration
August'
ness, n.
dignity, majesty, grandeur
Auk, n. a g enus water fowlsAunt, n. a father
’s ormother
’s sister
Aurelia, n. the first change of a maggot 01form fromwhich aninsect is hatchedAu
’riele ,
‘n.the externa\ eat fi nancitxbmh mm
Auric’ula,n. ab eauixiufl rimuallu se.
24 A V A
Auric'ular, a. of or spokeninthe ear, private
Auric'
ularly, ad. inthe ear, ina secret manner
Aurif’erous, a. hearingor producing gold
Aurora, 1 1 . the dawning light, the morningAurora- borealis, n. the northernlights
Aus'
pice, Aus’
pices,n. omens, patronage
Auspi”cious, a. prosperous, lucky, favorable
Auspi”ciously, ad. prosp
erously, happilyAustére, a. severe, rigi harsh, rough, stern
Austerely, ad . severely, rigidly, sternlyAustereness, n. severity, strictness, rongbaca
Auster'
ity, n. severity, a mortified life
Aus’tral, a. of ortending to the south, southern
Aut hen’tic, a. genuine, original
Authen’tically, ad.withmarks of credibility
Authen’ticalness, Authenti
’city, 1 1. genuine
ness, reality, truth
Authen’ticate, v. i . to establish by proof
Authentication, n. t he act of authenticatingAu
’thor, n. one who makes or causes, write
Au’thor ess, n. a female author, or writer
Author’ity,n. legalpower,warrant, testimony,
rule, precedent, influence derived from of
fice or character, credit, credibility ; inCon.
the Magistracy or body of justicesAuthor'itative, 0 . having authority, positive
Author’itatively, ad.with authority, positive]Authorization,n. establishment byAu
’
thoriz e , v . t. to give authority, jAutocrat, u. anabsolute sovereign
Autoc’racy, n. independence, sovereignty
Autograph, u . anoriginalwriting,exact copy
Autograph’ical,a. relating to one s ownwriting
Autom’
atous, a. havingpower of self-motion
Autom’aton, u . anengine that moves of itself
Autumn,n. the third seasonof the year, fall
Autum’nal, a. of or belonging to autumn
Auxil’iar, n. that which aids, a helper
Auxil’iaries,n. pl. troops assisting anoth
Auxiliary, a. helping, assistant ; n. ahelperAvail, 1 1 . advantage,J
WOfit, use, effectA x45); u p ] . procee s of property sold, Con.
Awe; mm m .m mww/ enzfg
pf ff
b’e, 8 5 16 to effect the object h tm’edly,
6 p ower ofpromoting
A V Uvailably, ad. with success or efl
'
ect
vant’
guard, 11 . the front of anarmy, the vanv'arice , n. excessive love ofmonev
vari"cious, a. covetous, greedy afterwealthvari
”c iously, ad. covetously, greedily
vari ciousness, n. undue love ofmoneyAvast
’
, ex . cease , hold, stopAvaunt
’or . getaway, begone
’
ve-Mary, n. aprayer to the VirginMaryt. to take just satisfac tion, vindi.
cate, defend, punishvenge
’ance, Avenge
’ment, u. just punishment, vmdication [isfactionven'ged,pa. vindicated, having received satven’ger, n. a punisher, Vindicator
e v’enue, a . anentrance to any place, way
Aver’, v . t. to declare positively, affirm , assert
Av’erage, n. ameanproportion, amediumAv’erage, (1 . relating to a meanormediumAv'erage, v . t. to reduce to a meanAver’ment, n. positive assertionAver'red, pa . asserted positively, avouchedAverstition, n. hatred, abhorrenceverse
'
, a. contrary, hating, disinclinedverse
’ly, ad. unwillingly, backwardlyverse
’ness, n. unwillingness, backwardnessver
’sion, n. hatred, dislike, disapprobati
aeneasA at callsAvoid
’
, to shun, escape , qu it, make voidhvoid
’able
,a. thatmay be avoided
void’ance, n. the act of avoiding
void’ed,pa. shunned, e scaped, left
void’er, a . one who avoids, one who shuns
vordupois’,n. aweight of 1 6 com es to the lb .
Av’oset,n. awater fowlof the grallic orderAvonch’, v. t. to vouch, affirm, assert, justifyAvouch
’er, 11 . one who avouches, or sflirms
Avow’
,v . t. to justify, own, acknowledge
Avow’able, a . t hat is capable of beingjustifieda justifying, frank declaration
B A B
Await , v . i . towait for, be instore f orAwake , a. not slee ing, lively, heedful
Awake, v. awak awoke pret . awaked
pa . to cease to sleep, rise from the dead
Awéken, v . t. to awake, to put inactionAwakening, n. a rousing from sleep, or fromheedleaness in spiritualconcerns
Award’, v . t. to adjudge, to assignby sentenceAward’ ,n. a sentence, a determ inationAward’er, a . one who assigns, or judgesAware, a . foreseeing, appriz ed befor eAway, ad. at a distance, begone, let us goAwe, a. fearmingled with reverence, dread
Awe, v . t. to strike with awe, or fearAw’ful, a . striking awe, terrible, hatefulAw’fully, ad. inanawfulmanner, solemnlyAw'fulness, n. the quality of strikingwith awAwhile, ad. for some space of time
Awk’ward, a . clumsy, unhandy, ungracefulAwk'wardly, ad. clumsily, ungracefullyAwk’wardness, n. clutnsiness, ungraeefulneAW] , 71 . a pointed instrument to bore holesAw’less, a. without power to exc ite. aweAwn
, n. the heard of cornor grassAwn’ing, u . a covering from the sunAwn'less, a . without awnAwork’in ad . at or onwork, busy [asideAwry
', 05 or a . asquint, une venly , uneven
Ax, u . aniron toolto cut or hewwood 4}Ax’ illary, a. belonging to the armpit, oru il
Ax’iom, n. a self- evident prepositionor
‘truth
Ax’is, n. the line onwhich any thing revolves
Ax’lo, Ax
’letree, n. a shaft onwhich carriagewheels turn
Ay , ad . es, used to afiirm or assentAye, a always, ever, again, once moreAz ’ure , a . blue , or light blue, sky
- colored
Az'
ure, n. a fine light- blue color, the sky
A’A, (a as inask} 5 . to cry like a sheepBaal, n. the name of a Canaanitish idol
i . to talk idly , to tellsecretsRsb
’ble, Bab’
blemenf, Hal/Ming, 73. Ml.) talk
B A D
llab’
if“
{be
I sex b
“tib ial?”
(it.
diiihlj ltoplease or amuse
’
a childom? n i
s 1 , foolish, pettish
Baby 1 1
,
Zla
l
ai ge ‘
specles oi monkey
Babyilobfic nd, tnlant, girl
’s doll
, little image
llaeehanalzn. the state oi being a hub
Rac’cha la", (ch as k) n. adrunkard
'
n. 111
1. drunkenfeasts, mad revels
liacciv’orous’ a . nearingo
r
producing berries
Bach’elo
a . subsustmg onberries
ed an
t
e, nila manwho has not beenmarri
profess’
vi no takes dns first degree inany
llaeh’el
to
r
t
}, a lowknight
Back "
or
;lpfij
l. the state of a bachelor
nack’
a}!{Scfiid
fitpfiL‘
fi-
r
?““ Ck pm
m , onthin
ii
ifit’fnf’ to i t
i
ner
ant. secon
d, stlppomis
ttgt
hs
dekbitten pa
.
t
.
‘ilClClJ lt ; pref. backb i t, back -
i
Back’biteo s antler anabsent person
Baek’biti
one who slanders secre tly
Bach’honf
"n. reproach east onone absent
Back'dooi?
n. tint;bo ne inthe back
Baekgam’inii
. m oor placed behind a‘honsr
Baek’handcd
n’11 . gam
e With dice and tab]
Back’house,
a
sxiiiiil'thc
l
ha
hifls
urned back
I
mg w an a
Rizal-
{57
5mn. a room behind anotl
l
igi'lsc
Baek’slidd
tl
i
ie
l
hmder part orany thing
pa. to fall.
fi‘
. meltshd pref. backslidden:
Backsli’
ddro depart from, amstatiz e
Backslldii
n. one who falls 0 or goes back
Backistairh
g, a falling baek, oil'
, or away
Back'sword7
. stai rs m the back of a house
Baek’wanl
,
d
l. a swordm th one C dge
Back’ward
,
l21’u
l
|
:u ilhng, dull, slow, sluggish
Baek’wqmli '
l aek, lll.
tllllt' past
Baek'whrd“
3 ad . unwnlhngly, slowly
Bacon, fiL-iii fiif-é’
iiiii"i
‘mim ”
B.
.
5sa t ant
Bxgé‘a .
£1, lak
e uzke
o
dnhurtfnl, impetilidzi
Ld
Rad Jr. a mat oi d istinction
g’
n. a. quadruped of the sit e mi s k ew;“adly tltlina manner “oxa:
B A L
Baf fie, v. t. to elude, confound, defeat
Baf’fier, n. one who confounds, or defeats
Bag, 11 . a sack, pouch, purse, udder
Bag, to put into a ha swell, pufi‘
upBagatell
’e, n. a thing 0 no importance
Baggage, n. a worthless woman, utensils of
anarmy, clothing, Ste. carried ona Journeyor voyage
Bag’
ging, n. cloth for bags
Bagn’io, n. ahot bath, a house of illfame
Bag’
pipe, 1 1 . a Scotch musicalinstrumentBail, n. a surety for anot her, release from
custody ongiving security, handleBail, v . t. to give bailor security, to admit tobail, release upon bail, deliver s incharge, la dewaterwith a bucket, c .
Bailable, a. that may be bailed, admitting bail
Bailiff, 71 . anoflicer that arrests, overseer
Bailiwick, n. the Jurisdictionof a bailiff
Bailer, n. one who delivers goods intrustBaileé, 11 . one who receives goods intrustBailment, n. a delivery of goods intrustBait, v . to put ona bai t, give or take refrement, set dogs upon, flutter
Bait, n. a temptation, refreshmentBaxted,pa. having abait, fed, attacked, set on
Baiz e, n. a soft nappy woollenclothBake, baked ; pret. baked, baken; pa. to
heat or hardenby fire, be baked, dreBakehonse, n. a place for bakingBaker, n. a personthat bakes for a livelihood
Bal'
ance, n. a pair of scales, part of awatch,constellation, difl
’
erence of accountsBal’ancc, v. tomake equal, settle, hesitateal
'ancer, a. a member of an insect for bal
ancingBal’cony, a. agallery onthe outside of ahouseBald, n. without hair onthe top and backof the head, bare, plain, inelegant
Bal’der dash, 0 . odd mixture , meandiscourse
Bald’rice ,n. agirdle, the z odiacB ald
’
y , ad .nakedly, meanly, inelegantlyB ald / J e st; 1 1 . a Rev/I t of bau ; plainncss
”Pact arm /s, m isery; calamity
B A NBalear
'
ic, a. pertaining to Mnorca, intheMediterranean
Baleful, a. sorrowful, sad, fullofmischiefBalk, n. a rafter, beam, ridge, disappointmentBalk, v. t. to disappoint, mi ss of, retuseBall, 13. any round thin a danceBal’lad, n. a song, a tri
'
ng songal
’ladsinger, n. a personwho sings balladsBal’last, 11 . we ight used to steady a shipBal
’last, to loadwith ballast, to keep steady
Bal’let, u . a historicaldance [sailingoon’,n. akind ofball, a silk vesselfor aerial
Bal’lot, n. a little ball, little ticket, chance, lotBal
'
lot, v . to choose or vote by ballotBal’lotingn. the act of giving ballotsBalm, n. the plant ; t. to soothalmy, a. of or like balm, sweet, fragrant, softal
’neary, n. a bathing- room, bath, b'
o
alnéation, n. a bathing, the act of ba ingal’sam, u . anoily, aromatic substance flowingfrom trees, that which gives easealsam’
ic, a.healin mitigating, unctuous, softai sam'
ic, n. a be ing softening medic ineBal
’uster, n. a rail, a smallpillar or column
Bal’ustrade, n. a rowor set oflittle pillars
Bamboo, n. a plant of the reed kind inIndiaBambooz le , v . t. to trick, a lowword
Bandit’ti, n.pl. menoutlawed, robbers
Bandoleers, 13. smallcases for powderBand
'
y, v. to beat or toss about, debate
Ban’dy, a. crooked n. a crooked stick, club
Ban’dylegged, a. having crooked legs
Bane,n. mischief, ruin, poisonaneful, a. hurtful, destructive, poisonousBanefulness,n. a destructive nature or qualit)ang, v. t. to beat, thum treat roughlyang,n. a blow, thump, nock, stroke, rap
anish,'o. t . to drive or force away, to exile
Ban’isher, 11 . onewho i t.
“Q% oth ers ‘am'a‘
g
B E A B E G
Bat’
tlement, n. awallindented onthe tops of Bean,n. the name of many kinds of vetchesb uildings or pulse, &c.
Batt6e,n. aloug flat boat, broad inthemiddle Bear, t . bore ; pret. borne ; pa. to carry,Baw’ble, n. a gewgaw, trifle, trifling thing endure, ress, convev, supply, produceBawd, n. a procuress oflewd women ear, t. rc ; pret. born pa. to bring ibrthBawd, v . i. to act the bawd, to procure a childBawd’ily, ad. oh cenely, lewdly, offensively Bear, u. ananimal, rude man, constellationBawd’iness, n. ribaldry, obscenity Beard, n. hair onthe chin, &c .
, a jag, pointBawd’ry, n. the emplo ment of a bawd Beard, v . t. to pullb y the beard, 0pBawd’ a. unchaste, lthy, foul, obscene ear d
’ed,pa. having a beard, jnmp
ose
Bawl, ‘v. to speak very loud, call, cry aloud Beard’less, a. without a beard, youthful
Bawl'ing, n. a greatnoise, loud crying carer,n. a carrier of any thing, supporterBay, 1 1 . to
'
bark as adog, hem in, surround eargarden, n. any place of confusionBay, a. inclining to a chesnut brown caring, n. positionwith res ect to anotherBay, a . a recess or arm of the sea, an inclos Beast, 1s. anirrationalanim br utish manure ina barn, a state of being hemme din, Béastliness,n. brutality, nastiness, filthine-osland covered with the bay tr ee, (Carol.) Beastly, a. brutish, nasty , filthy, obscene
Bay, n. the bay tree or laurel Beat, beat pret. beat, beaten pa . to strike,Bay
’berry, n. a shrub with oily berries throb , out- do, conquer, rouse, thrash,pound,Bay
’salt, 1 1 . salt forme dby evaporation measure time insinging, sailina z igz ag form
Bayonet, n. abroad dagger fixt at t he e: Beat, n. the sound of adrum, a stroke
Bayonet, v. t. to stab with a bayonet [priz Beater, n. one who beats o r
strikes
Bays, nfl. an honorary crownor garland, eatif’ic, a. making happy, blissful
Bu sr’, ez es
’tin, n. inTurkey, a market Beatif’ically, ad. ina very happy manner
Bdel’lium, n. a sweet smelling gum eatification, n. admissionto heavenly honorsBe, 0 . i . and max illary, past, was ; pa. been, Beat
’ify, v . t. to bless, tomake happyto exist, or have a certainstate Béatiug,n. a correctionby blows
Been, (bin) pa . having existed Beat’itude,n.happiness, blesse dness, glory [fop
Beach, a . a sand
yshore, strand Beau, bo,pl. hoes)n. amanofdr ess, coxcomb,
Beacon, 1 1 . any 0'
ect to give notice ofdanger, Beauis (boish) a . gay, foppish, gallant
but chiefly a light to dir ect seamen Béaver, 11 . ananimal, hat of beaver- fur
Beadle, crier, messenger, petty oflicer of Beavered, a. covered with or having a beavera court, parish, college, bre. Beatiteous,Beautiful, a . fair, handsome
Beadroll,n. alist of craouawhoare prayed Beauteously, ad. inabeauteous manner
a smallha I, a globule, amouldin Beauteousness,n. handsomeness, beauty11. a smallhound, a hunting dog wt
'
ltifully, ad. ina beauti fulmanner, finelythe billof a bir d, a point cantify, Beauty, t . to adorn, grace, deck
(1 . having a beak, pointed sani ty, n. whatever pleases the eye, as symM 31 5 0 . a cupwi th a spout like a bird
’s beak merry, grace, handsomeness of person, ele
Beam, a. amaintimber, balance of scales, gance ofbuildings, assemblage ofornamentsd
'
thesun, yoke of t chariot, hornof a very handsome person
stag Becalm’
,v . t. toquiet, appease,make easy,still
Beam, 9 . i . to throwout rays, dart, glitter Becalm’ed,
Bélmless, a‘
.withoutray s of bkdzt Because'0
Ban, 4 .M g, mdant, liming Beck, 11 . a
B E M B E R 8 1
r . t. towaylay, tolie inwait, fasten each, n. a seat, a°
udge’s seat, justices
to throwwind from the stomach end, v. bended, ent ; pret. bended, bent ;n. the act of belching, malt-liquor pa . to crook, bow, submit, apply, subduen,n. ahag, old or scoldingwoman Bend, n. a turn, curve, knot, bandner, v . t. to besiege, block up, perplex
n. a placewhere bells are runga. pertainin to Belgica, Or Flanders
n. satan, the evil,wickedness, vicea. t. to slander, speak falsely of, feign
a. credit given to evidence, strongam asionofmind, Opinion, creedv . to trust in, credit, have faith
Lble, a. deserving credit, credible
ugly, ad. with fullcredit or faithr, 71 . one that believes, or credits
ad .
probably, perhaps, 06.
a be lowsounding vesselofmetali . to growlike a bellinshape, to swells. a handsome, gay young ladymder, 1 1 . onewho casts bells
mdery, n. a place for casting bellswer, n. a flower in shape of a b ell, as of plants of more thanforty spec ies
sped, a. having the shape of a bell
erent, a. carrying onwarm at, a . aparty engaged inwarm, a. a crier of goods, a crier
still, a . a composition of copper, tin,and antimonyr, v . i . to roar like abull
a. a roaring, a greatnoisers, n. sing . aninstrument to blowa fire
a . the part of the body containin
Lils, that which resembles it‘v. i . to bulge or hangout, project, swelln. i . to be the property of
ed, a . loved by, dear to, valued much
pr. and ad. under, inferior, unbecom
mearth, or inhell, apposed to heaven
aleatberngirdle, sash,z one, strait
fire, a . a avilion, eminence, fine viewther, n. the sheep which leads3,
‘v. t. to sink inmire , to soil
n, v . t. tomake amoan, lament, bewailner, far. one who bemoans, or laments
4
Benefac’tress, n. she who confers a benefit
Ben’efice,n. a church-living, benefit
Beu’eficed, a. possessed of abenefice
enef'icencc, n. generosity, bounty, goodnessBenef’icent, a. kind, delighting ingoodworksBenefi”cial, a . advantageous, profitableBenefi”cially, ad. advantageously, usefullyBenefi"cialness, n. profitableness, usefulnessBenefi”ciary, 11 . one who holds a beneficeBen’efit, a . kindness, advantage, profitBen
’efit, v . to do good, profit, favor
Benev’olence, 71 .good Will, kindness, afree giftBenev
’
olent, a. kind, affectionate, generousenight, i . to involve innight, to darkeneni
ghted, pa. overtakenby the night, invol
V6 ( indarkness, or ignoranceBenign, a. kind, generous, liberal, wholesomeBenig
’nity, n. kindness, graciousnessBenignly, ad. kindly, graciously, favorablyBen
’won, a . ablessing, benediction, rewardBent, n. a curve, tendency, inclination, grass
ent, pa. crooked, inclined, disposedenum
’
, v . t . to deprive of feehngBequeath, r . t . to leave or give bywillBequest
’
, n. a legacy, a gift by Will
Berat’tle, v. t. to rattle oil
'
, scold, chide
Bereave, r . t. bereaved, bereft ; pret. bereaved, bereft ; pa. to deprive, strip, rob
eréavement, 1 1 . loss, deprivationer
’
gamot or Bur’
gamot, n. apear, fine snufl'
,
perfume
erhy’me, o . t. to celebrate inrhyme
er’lin, n. akind of coach contrived at Berlin
Ber’ry,n. a smallfruit ; v . 12to bear be
Ber’ried, a. furnishedwith berriesn. apellucid gem oi a grejjuhx
Ber’ylline, a.like greemsin
32 B E T
Beseech, v. t. besoug ht ; pref. besought pa. to
entreat, pray, beg, ask with earnestnessBeset
'
, v. t. beset ;{M ' beset ; pa. to hem
wa lay, lex, arass
Best e or exempt near to , over andBesiege, v . t. tolay siege to, beset closelyBesieger,n. one who besieges, onewho besetsBesmear, v . t. to daub, soil; foul, sullyBesom, n. a commontoolto sweep withBesot
'
,v. t. to stupify, tomake stupid orBespan
”gle, v . to adornwith gles
Bespat'ter, v. t. to s rinkle wit 1 (lll’t
Bespeak, v. t. bes e ; pret. bes ken; pa.
to s eak to, entreat, order, fore ode
Bespégkcr, 13. one who bespeaks, or or dBespread
’
, v . t. bespread pret. bespread ; pa.
to spread over, cover over, strew
llesprm”kle, v . t. to sprinkle over,moisten
Best, a. most good,most choice, preferable
Bestial, a. like a beast, beastly, brutal, filthyBestial’ity, n. the quality ofa beast, degeneracy from humannature
Bestir’, v. t. to move qu ick, to hastenBestow, v . t. to give, lay out or up, confer
Bosniwer,n. one who bestows, a giverliestowment, n. the act of conferringBestrew', v . t. to scatter, to sprinkle over ob.
Bestrule, r . t. bestride , bestrid pref. bestridden; pa. to stride over, to cross
li st, 11 . aw r, stake,name, abbrev. fox
Bet, v. t. to ay a bet orwager, stake awagerBevike, v. i . betook pret. betaken pa. to
have recourse, apply, go [ChineseBe
'tel, n. a species of peppe
r chewed by theBethink
’
,v b ethought pret. bethought pa.
to rec ollect, reflect, co nsider
Betide,‘v. i . betid, betided ; pref. betid, beti
tied ; pa . to befall, happento, becomeBetime or Betlmcs, ad . early, seasonablyBetoken, v. t. to signif foreshow, denote
Bet’ony, n. a genus o bitter plants
Betray, v . t. to violate a trust, delivertreacherously,disclose inviolationof dut or
trust, exp ose What ismeant to be concea ed”0M 1 7 ; m one who betrays, or tells, a traitor
B I DBetroth
’
, v. t. to give or receive amarriage
promise, contract, name to abeneficeBetroth
’ment,n. contract ofmarriageBetrust
’
, v. t. to intrust, put into power [tedBetrust
’ment, n.actofentrusting, thing entrusBct
’ter, a. more good or choice
Bet’
ter, v . t. to improve, mend, advanceBet
’
ters, n.pl. superiors inage or qualitiesBet'tor,n. one that lays bets or wagersBet
’ty, n. aninstrument to break opendoors
Between, Betwixt'
, pr. inthe middle, commonto two or more
Bev’el, n. a kind of square rule
Bev’el, v . t. to form to anangle
v’erage,n. liquor, a treat indrink
Bev’
y, n. flock ofbirds, brood, companyBcwziil, v . t. to lament, grieve for, bemoanBeware, “v. i . to be cautious, take care of
Bewil’der, v . t. to puz zle, perplex, misleadBewit ch
’
, v. t. to charm, please very much
Bewitch’ment, n. the act of charminBewray, v. t. to betray, disclose pe diouslyBewra er, u . a betray
-
er, adiscoverer
Bey, ay , als oheg) n. a Turkish governorBeyond
’
,pr. over, o ut of reach, before
[setBez il, n. the part ofa ring inwhich the stone isBezoar, n. a stone -like substance found in the
stomach of goats, anti isonous
B ias, n. inclination, weigh:onone side
Bias, v. t. to incline partially, prepossess
Bib,n. a cloth under the chins of infants
ibaceous, a . addicted to drinkin
ib’ber, n. a drinker, tipler, drnn ard
Bible, the old and newtestamentBib
’lical, a. of or relating to the bible
Bibliography, 1 1 . anaccount of booksBibliograph
'ical, a. pertaining to a description
of books
Bib’ulous, a. spongy, that drinks up moisture
we, 1 1 . a pale blue color used inpaintingick
’er, i . to dispute about trifles, quiver
Bick’erer, 1 1 . one who wrangles or skirmishes
Bick’ering, Bick
’erment, n. adispute, strife
Bid, v . t. bade, bid pret. bid, hidden; pa. to
oil'
er aprice, command, order, invite
Bond, a. any thing that binds, obligation
Bond, 1 1 . t. togive bond for, to secure by bond
Bond, a. a servile state, enslaved, bound
Bmd'age, i t . slavery, captivityBond’maid, n. awomanslaveBond’man, n. amanslave
Bond’servant, u. anabsolute slave
Bond'service, i t. a state of slaveryBonds’man, 13. one bound for another
Bone, 1 3. the most solid part of the
Bonelace, n. a coarse kind oflace
Boneless, a. void of bones, soft, tender
Bonesetter, a. a manthat sets bones
Bon’fire,n.arejoicin fire for triumph
Bon’net,a .ncovering orthe head ofvery varia
ble form, a smallsailBon’nily, ad. prettily, finely, gail
Bon’ten, n. a narrowwoollenstuBonus, a. a premium onaloanBonny, a . handsome, beautiful, merryBm’nyclabber, n. sour buttermilkBdny, a. fullof bones, stmng, stoutM ass, 1 1 . priests inChina, J apan, &c .
Boob’y,n. adullfellow, large bll‘d
Book, a . a volume inwhich we read orwriteButt , v . t . to enter ins hock
Book’binder, 1 1 . one who binds booksW ith , a . much given to r eadingBook'ishness, n. fondness for reading, studyBookkeeper, a . one that keeps accountsBook'keepm n. the kee of accountsBook'learnai
’
a. learnedlin ks, wellhe
Book'learning, n. acquaintance with booksBock’seller,n. a seller or dealer inbooksM m Book
'man, n. a close studentHosann a spar to extcnd a sail, a chainorcable act-on a riverBum, o . i . to rushwith violenceBeen, a. gay, merry, pleasant, cheerful
n. a present, favor, prayernew, 11 . a own, lout, countrymanW ish, a. clownish, rustic, roughBoer
'
ishnels, n. clownishness, rusticitynew, a. i:to d ink to excess, 71 . a stall
M ) ; a ”m drunk; (vulgar)Bots, n.pl.Bot
’tle ,n. a vessel{or
Boot, v. to profit, to put onbootsBoot, n. refit,
’
n, advantage, booty, a enverin or the egs , part of a coach
Boot’
pa. inboots, equipped, readyooteé, n. a short bootBooth, n. a tent, a stallina fairBoot'less, a. unavailing, unprofitableBoot'tree,n. awood to shape a bootBoot’y, n. pillage, plunder,
'
l, preyB
grable, a.
th
that may or can bored
, n. e name ot'
a lan bu loss62nu . anartificialsalt
p t, g
Bord’er, 1 1 . aned or edging, boundaryBord’er, toma e a border, touchBord
’erer, u. aninhabt onthe border
Bore, v. to make a holeBore, n. a holemade by borinBoreal, a. northern, towards t e northBoreas, n. a cold wind, the north windBorer, 71 . one who bores, a gimbletorn,pa. brought into theworld or lifeorne,pa . carried, brought, supported, paidome, a . limit, boundaryBor
’ough, n. a co ration- town, a company
Bor’row, t. to ta 0 by consent, to use andreturnthe same, or anequivalent
Bor'
rower, 1 1 . onewho borrowsBosom, (boosom) n. the breast, tender afl
'
eo
tionsBosom,
v . t. to put inthe bosomBosom,
a. confidential, trusty, intimateBoss, n. a stud, knob , raised workBostdnian, u . aninhab itant of BostonBotan
’ic, Botan
’ical, a . relating to plantsBot
’suist,n. a personskilled inplants
Bot'
aniz e, v . i . to investigate plantsBotch, v. t. to mend clumsily, patch
Botch, n. a bile, swelling, patchworkBotch
’er, n. a bunglin sewer
Botch’ing, 11 . the men ing of old clothes
Both, a. the two, of two, as well, likewiseBoth
’er, v. t
38 B O WBet’tle, o . t. to put into bottlesBot’tlescrew, n. a screwto drawcorks
Bot’tom,n. the lowest part, a foundation, a
valley,ball, ship, dregs
Bot'tom, e . to put s bottom, to fix
Bot’
tomless, a. having no bottom
Bot’tomry, n. a borrowing of money,pledging a ship to secure the repayment
Bougé, [booje] v . i . to swell, bulge outBough, u .anarm of a tree, branchBoogie, n. wax candle, aninstrumentBounce, v. i . to lea spring, boastBounce, n. a leap,
°
ck, suddennoiseBoun
’
cing, n. agreat or suddennoiseBound, v . to limit, end, spring,“I
back
Bound, pa.pass . of to bind a. estinedBound, n. hmit, aleap, springBound’ary, n. alimit, mark, restraintBound
’en, a . required, necessary
Bound'less, a. unconfined, unlimitedBound’lessness, a. being without limitRo und
'stone, n. a landmark
Boun’ty, 1 1 . free gift, a premium
Boun’teous, Boun
’tiful, a. liberal
Boun’teo usly, Boun
’tifullv, ad . liberally
Boun’teousness, Boun
'
tifi ilness, n. liberalitv
genermity, kindness, goodnessBout, n. a turn, trial, essay, attemptBovine , a. pertaining to cattle
Bow, “r. to bend down, stool;Bow, n. a bendin in token of civili
éyirounding part c a ship’s side forwa
Bow,u . an instrument to shoot arrows and
another toplay onaviolin, part of a yokeBow’elless, a. cruel, merciless, unfeeli ngBow’
els, n. pl. partswithinthe bodyBow’
er, 1 1 . anarbor, ananchorBow’
ery, a. fullof bowers, shadyBowl, n. the hollowof a cup or glassBowl, 72. a ballused inplaying bowlsBowlcggcd, a . having crooked loBowl’er, 71 . one who plays at howa
fl o p / 7bgg zven, a. agreenh r bowlersone who shoots with bows
p H ”“ 3 Spar at a ship’
s hea d
B R A
Bowstnng’
n. s atung'
used for a bowBowyer, u . anarcher, maker of bowsBox, 11 . a tree, a case or cod
‘
er, seat, s
house or room, blow onthe ear, a
foranaxletree, quantity ina boxBox, ta t . to pnt ina box, to strikeBox’en, a. made of box, like boxBox’er, a . one who fights with the fistBox’ing,n. the act of fightingwith the fistBoy, 13. a male child, lad, youthBoy
'hood,n. state or conditionof aBoy
’ish, a. like a boy, childish, triflingBoy
’ ishly, ad . childishly, foolishly, idlyBoy
’ishness, Boy
’ism, n. childishness, follyBrace, o . t. to bind, tie, tighten
Brace, n. a bandage , tightness, pairBracelet, a . anornament onthe wristsBracer, n. a band that tightensBrach
’ial, (ch as k a. belonging to the
Brack, n. a breach, crack, slit, rentrack'et, n. a smallsupport of woodrack'ish, a. saltish, salt, like sea-waterrack
’ishness,n. a saltish taste, or ualityrad, n. a thinnailwith a flat headrag, v . z
‘
. to boast, swagger, pufl‘
rag,n. a boast, a me at cards
Br ado'eio, n. a r, vainboasterB gart, a. boasting, oastful
Brag’
gart, Brag’
ger, n. aboaster
Brand, 0 . t. toweave together, plat, foldBraid, n. aweaving, knot, lace, edginBrain, n. soft substance within the siuli, theseat of sensationand intellect
Brains, n. sense, understandingBrain
’less, a. destitute of thought, silly
Brainpan, n. the skullcontaimng the brainsBrainsick, a. diseased inthe understandingBrake, n. a thicket of shrubs, instrument fordressing flax, handle of apumpraky, a. prickly, rough, thornyram'ble,n. a very prickly shrubram’in,n. a Gentoopriestramin’ical, a . pertaining to the BraminsBram
'inism,n. thereYsginu of the BraminaBran, n. the hunks vi m ucum
B R A.
s small'
any thing that shootsu h, a s stream entering alarxiou of a subject, in.
to spread into branches, extendI, 0. having no branches, nakedn. the divisionof abranch1 . fullof or having branchestomarkwith abranda burnt or burning piece ofI ironto burnthe figure of l'
. burnt, a stigmaia. burnt with aniron, disgracedv. t. to wave, shake, flourisha spirit distilled from wine, cider
l, n. awood used indyingof copper
l strength
hard as brass, made of brassn. a bras y nature or appchild, by m y; of contempt.a brag, boasting fellowourageous, gallant, noblehector, bully, swa erer
to encounterwit h rmness
tomake agreat noise, scold
quarrel, squabble, great noiseawrangler, a noisypersonpa. making a great newsi boar’s flesh, amuscularpartI, a. great strength, firmnessfleshy, bulky, strong, firmui se of anass, harsh mybeat inamortarto cover or solderwith brassmade of brass, impudent, boldl'
. to bully, be impudent
m. a bold impudentwretch
a. s bmz enquality, boldness
B R E
wave
39
Breach, a. an openin difference, quarrel.violation, invasion, a ictionby alossread, a. food made offlour or meal, provisions ingeneral
Brea d’corn, 71 . com ofwhich bread is made
Bread’less, a. destitute ofbr ead or foodBread
’tree, 11 . a treewhose fruit is Food
Breadth or Bredth,n.width of a thingBreak, v . brake, broke, pret. broken, broke,
go. to part by force, dash to pieces, tame,ecome a bankrupt, ruin, fallout, violate,dawnas the day, cashierreAk, u. anopening, breach, failurereakage, n. a breaking or allowance forthings broke
rasher, 11 . one that breaks,reak
’fast, v. i . to eat the morning’smeal
reak’fast, 11 . the firstmealinthe day
Bream, n. a kind of coarse fishBream, v . t. to cleanse a ship
’s bottom by fire
Breast, 1 1 . part of the body, the heart
Breasthigh, a. bi h as the breastBreast
'lcnot, n. a ot onthe breastBreast
’
plate, n. armor for the breastreast
’work, n. a parapet high as the breast
reath, n. life, air respired, a breez e, respit,rest, ease, single moment, instantreathe, v . to respire, live, take breath or
rest, move as air, exhale, give vent, utter
silently, make to sound
réathing, n. adrawin breath, prayerreech, (brich?
n. the°
nd art
Breech’es, a.p a garment or men
Breed, v . bred,pret. bred, pa. to hatch, contrive, raise, seed, multiplyed, 11 . a cast, kind, race, offspringédcr, 91 . one that breeds or brings upéding, 11 . education; pa. with youngez e, n. a gentle wind, it stinging fly
reéz eless, a. having no breez e , calmBreez a. fanned or fanningwith galBre ren, n. pl. of brotherh ave
,n. anote inm agnum at art‘
s .
40 B R I
Breviary, n. a Romish priest’s office book
Br evier, n. a smallsort of printing letter
Brev’ity, n. shortness, coneiseness, dispatch
Brew, to make liquors, contriveBrew'er,n. one who brewsBrewery, n. a house for brewingBrew’ing, n. the act of making malt liquorsthe liquorbrewed
Bribe, n. a gift to pervert the'
udgcmentBribe, v . t. to gainor corru tliy giftsBriber, 1 1 . one that gives bl
'
l s
Bribery, n. the act or crime of bribinBrick, n. ela with sand and water, 8 ina mold,a oaf like a brick
Brick, v . t. to lay with bricksBrick, a. made or built ofbrickBrick
’bat, n. abrokenpart of a brick
Brick’dust, a . dust made b
ypounding brick
Brick’ n. imitationof a rick wallBriek
’
l
k
l
ifn, a kilnfor burnin bricks
Brick’layer, n. a mason, awor er inbricks
Brick'
maker, a . one who makes bricksBridal, a. belonging tomarriage
Bride, n. a newmarried womanBridecake,n. cake givenat aweddingBridegroom, n. a newmarried manBridemaid, n. a womanwho attends a brideat marriage
Bridewell, n. ahouse of correctionBridge, 71 . a building to pass overwater on,passage, part of the nose 0 : of a violin
Bridge, t. to form a bridge over
Bridle, n. aninstrument to restraina horseBridle, v . to put ona bridle, restrainBrief, n. short extract, letters patentBrief, a. short,concise,narrowBriefly, ad. shortly, concisely, in fewwordsBriefness, n. shortness, conci senessBrier o r Briar,n. a very prickly shrubBriery, a. fullof briers, rough, pricklyBrig two masts
ander a Brigadiu'
,
B R OBrigadier, n. cfi cer commanding s brigadeBrigand
’
, n. arobber, freebooter
Bright, a. shining, clear, evidentBrighten, v . to make bright, polishBrightly, ad . ina bright mannerBri htness, is. luster, splendor, acutenessBri liancy, n. sparklingluster, splendorril’liant, a. 811
°
sparklin
rim, n. the ed i , top, ai e, bankrim’
full, a. ful to the brim or toprim
’stone, n. a ollov mineral, sulphur
rin’ded or Brindied, a. streaked, spated
rine, 11 . water impregnated with salt
ri’neless, a. destitute of salt or brine, fresh
ring, t. brou t, poet. brought,pa. tobear
to or nearer, etch, reduce to any state, induce, conduct, or drive, produce
rinish, Briny, a. having taste of brinek, n. the ed
ge, side, verge, border
risk, a. quick,°
vel jovial, brightrisk
'et, 71 . part of e breast next
risk’ly, ad. inanactive manner
risk’ness, n. activeness, uickness
Bris’tlc
, n. a part of swine ahair
Bris’tle, v . to raise up the bristles
ris”tly, a. set thick with bristles, rough
Brit’ain, n. England and Scotland united
Britan’nic, a. rtaining to Britain, but prefixed only or c
'
efly to the wordnestyrit
’ish, a. belonging to or made in ritamBrit’on, n. a native or subject ofBritainrit
'
tle, a. apt to break, short,weak, frailrit
’tleness, u . anaptness to break
Breach, n. a spit, excrescenceroach, v . t. to tap, spit, give out, utter
re'acher, n. a t eller of a thing, aspit
road, (brawd) a. wide, extended, openroad
’cash “. a scatterin of seedwidely
rond’cloth, n. afine woolenclothroad
’en, v. to growor make bread
road’ly,ad. ina broad manner, plainlyroad
'ness, n. width, coarseness ofmeaningBroad
’side, n. a side ofa ship, volley
Broad'sword,n.a. sword with a broad blade
Brocade orBreathe,n. s.howeach
4 s B U L B U R
Bud, n. the first shoot of atree, Ste . arise
Bud, v . to put forth buds, inoculateBud
’let, a . a smallbudBudge, v. i . to stir, go, move, move of!
“
ad. et, a. s pouch, stock, store
Bu n. a sort leather dressedwith oil
Buff, Bufl"et, t. to box, beat, strike
Bufi"alo, a. ananimal, akind ofwild oxBufl
'
colored, a. of the color of buff, yellowBufi
'et,n. a blowwith the fist, box onthe ear,
stroke, kind of cupboard
Buf’fleheaded, a. having a large head
Bufi'
oon’
, a . anarch fellow, merry-andrew
Buffoon'ery, a . very lowj ests, drollery
Bug, n. a genus of insects of more thana hdred species
Bug'bear, n. a frightfulobject, false dread
Buggy, a. fullofor bavin bugs
Bugle,n. a smallpiece of ass, bead, plant
Biiglehorn, n. a kind of huntinghornBugloss,n. the name of severalplantsBu ild, 11 . builded, built,pa. to rai se a building,de nd, rest, place, construct
Buil er, a . onewho builds houses, Ste.
Build’ing,n. a house, k c . built or raised
Built, n. peculiar form of structure
Bulb , n. a round root, as of tulips, onionsBulb
’cos, a. havinground roots or heads
Bulge, v. to swellm the middle, to bilgeBulimy, n. a most ravenous ap
‘petite
Bulk, n. siz e, quantity, a chic part
Bulk’head,n. apart itionina ship
Bt
él
l
k'iness,n. l neis ofsiz e, hea
giness
B i ,e, gress, eavy
Bull, ii. the mails of tiizghovine genus, pope
’s
edict, a blunderBull
’ace,Bull
’ice, n. akind ofwild plumBull'baiting, n. a fight of dogswith abull nantBull’dog,n. a large dog letter
Bul’
letin, n. a record, officialnotice n. a citiz en, freemanofa c ityBull
'
et,n. a ballfor a gun borough- town, a corporation
Bull’finch
, n. the name of a singing bird aninhabitant of a boroughB all/me; n. a very la rge species of frog l
, n. one guiH aj / Z e ad
, 71 . .9 stupid 18 1300 a fishH al/ ”I on, 71 . gold and 81 var in
,
the lump
Bull: tion, n. t he act or state of boilingBull
'ock, n. anox, ayou bull
ull’y, n. aquarrelsome ellow, ahectorull
’v. to overhear, be very noisy
ul’rush,n. a rush ing near rivers
Bul'wark, n. a fo cation, fort, securityBump, n. a swelling, blow, strokeBump, v . to make aloud noise, thumpBump
’er, n. a glass filled to the brim
Bump'kin, n. a very awkward person
Bun, n. a smallcake or swee t breadBunch, n. a cluster, knot, hard lumpBunch, v . to growinknobs, clusterBunch
’
y, a. growing inor fullof bunchesBun
’dle, n. a parcelbound up together
Bun'dle, r . t. to tie, or put inabundle
Bung, n. a stopper for the mouth of a barrel
Bung,v . t. to stop close with a hung
Bun gle, v . to do clumsily or badlyBun
"
gler,n. a bador clumsyworkmanBun
”
glingly, ad. clumsily, awkwardlyBunt
’mgn. thinlinencloth, a lark
Buoy, n. a floating cask or light piece ofwonfastened over ananchor or shoalwater fordirection, or to bear a cableoy, v . to keep afloat, support, upholdoyancy, n. the
, quality of floatingoy
'
ant, a. thatwillnot sink, lightr,n. the prickly head of a plant
Bur’bot, n. a voracious fish like aneel
Bur’den, t. to load, encumber, oppress
Bur’den, n. a load, capacity of a shipBur
’
densome, a. grievous, troublesomeBur
’densomeness,n. Oppressiveness
Bur’do s of plants
a smallchest of drawersmlof pear
4 4 C A G
Buz z , n. a humming lownoise , whisperBuz z , 1 1. to make anoise like bees, humBuz
’z ard,n. a species of hawk, a blockhead
Buz z'er, n. awhisperer, telltale , blabber
Buz z’ in n. a humming noise, lowtalk
By,pr.denoting the agent ormeansBy
-and-by, ad. ina short time, shortlyBy
’-end, a. private advantage, interest
Bye, 71 . not the direct object of regardByfi law, n. a lawof a townor soc ietyBy
’-
path, By’-walk, n. a private path
By’stander, n. a locker on, a spectator
By’- street, By
-way,n. a rivate street
By"
-word, n. a cantwor jest, proverb
AB, 71 . ameasure of three pints
Cabal’
,
'
n. a private junto ofmen
al', v. to intrigue privately,plot
Cab ’alist,n. one skilled inJ ewish traditionsCabalist
’ic, Cabalist’ical, a. mysterious
Cabal’ler, a . anintriguer, plotter, contriver
Cab'
bage, n. a genus of plants
Cab'bage, v . to stealincutting clothes
Cab’bage
- tree, n. a tropical tree affording ahead like a cabbage, used as food
Cab'in, n. apart of a ship, cottage, hut
Cflb’in, v . tolive or confine ina cabin
Cab’inet, n. a set ofdrawers, a place for coun
sel, the executive counselof a state
Cab'inetmaker, 71 . one whomakes tables, 8Lc .
cable, 11 . a thick rope for ananchorCaboose
'
, n. a ship’s fire lace for cooking
Cac”kle, a. noise of a fow laughterCacoon’, n. a climbing and spreadin plantCadav'erous, a. like a dead body, pa e
Cad’dis, n. a kind of tape,aworm
Cad'dy, n. a smallbox for tea
Cade, a. tame, soft, delicate, tendercadence, n. a fallof the voice, decline
Cadent, a. falling, sinking, falling ntlyCadet ; 71 . a volunteer, a younger rother
nit/1; fl. {mag i strate among the TurksB I! a li ttle bar:1 31 or cask
C A L
Cage, 1 1 . aplace of confinement for birdsCaissoon
’
,n. a chest of bombs or powderCaitifi
'
, n. abase fellow, villain, wretchCajole, v. t. to flatter, deceive, beguileCajoler, n. awheedler, flattererCaiéling,pa. wheedling ; n. flatteryCake, n. a smallloaf, a compositionof flour,butter, 8m. sweetened
Cake, i . to form into a concretionCal’abash, n. a tree, a vesselmade of the fruitof a tree, or of a gourd shell
Calamanc’o, n. akind ofwoollenstufl’
Cal’amint,n. a species of balm, cat mint
Calam’itous, a. unfortunate, distressing
Calam'ity,n. misfortune, cause ofdistress
Cal’amus, n. a kind of reed or flagCalash
’
, n. a sort of OpencarriageCalcareous, a . of the nature of hmeCal
’coated, a. shod, furnishedwith shoes
Cal'cedony, n. a silicious stone usually gray
Calcination,n. apulveriz ing by fireCal
’cine,
'v. t. to burnto a powderCalculate, v . t. to compute, to reckonCalculation,n. a computation, a reckoningCal
'culator, n. a computer, reckoner
Cal’culous, a. stony, gravelly, gritty
Cal'dron,n. avery larg e kettle, boxler
Caledonian,n. a native of Scotland
Calefac'tion, n. the act ofwarming
Calefac’tory, a . tending to warm, heating
Cal’efy, v. to growor make hot
Cal’endar, n. analmanac, register ofthe y
Cal'
ender, v . t. to give agloss to cloth
Cal’ender, n. anengine to calender
Cal’ends, 11 . pl. the first day of every ma th
Cal'enture, n. a su n- fever inhot climtttes
Calf, pl. calves, n. the young of a cow, thickpart of theleg
Cal’iber, n. the bore of
Cal’ico, n. printed cottoncloth
Cal'id, a. hot, burning, scorchingCalid
’ity, Cal’idmess, a . burning heat
Cali”gimme
, a. dark, dusky , dim, obscure
Calig’
raphy,n. fair or beautifulwritingCaliph ,n. chi eiwheat oi th e$sxacem
c a nCal
’
iphate,n. the office of a Caliph
Calk, or Caulk, r . t. to stop seams, to shoe a
beast with sharp points o nthe shoesCalk, n. a sharp pomt on a shoe, to prevent
sli ping oniceCall: er, a . one who calks or stops seamsCall, t. to name, invite, summonCall, n. a demand, address, summons
Callid’ity, Cal
’lidness, n. craftiness
Call’ing, u . anemployment, trade, class
Callos‘
ity, or Celine,n. alrard swellingCal
’lous, a . hard, hardened, insensible
Csl'lousness, n. hardness, insensibilityCal’low, a. wanting feathers, undodgedCalm, v. t . to pac ify, appea
se, quiet
Calm, a . re stillness, qu iet, rest
Calm,a. sti l, quiet, undisturbed
Calmfer,n. one who appeases
Calm’ly, ad . cool without passion
Calm’ness, n. stilness, quiet, rest, peace
Cal'omel,n. dulcified sublimate ofmercury
Calor’ic n. the simple element of heat
Cslor’ic, a. pertaining to matter of heat
Cslor’ific, a. producing heat
Colette, n. a capwornby cardinals
Cal’trop, 1 1 . an instrument of thr ee spikes
Cal’umet, n. the Indian ipe of peace
Csl’umny, n. slander, a tpalse charge
Calum’mate, v . t. to accuse falsely, slander
Calumniation,n. afalse representationCalumniator, n. a false accuser, a slanderer
Calum'nious, a. slanderous, rcproacht‘
ul
Calum'niously, ad. slanderous!yCal’vary, a . place of a skull
Clive, v. s'
. to bear or bring forth a calf
Cal'vinism, n. the doctrines held b Calvin
Cll'vinist, n. a follower, &c . of CalvinCalvinist
'
ic, 0 . relating to Calvinism
Ca’lyx, 1 1 . the outer leaves of a flowerCam'bering, Cam
’bing, a . risinglike anarch
Cam’brie, a. a fine linenfrom Flanders
Cam'el, n. a large quadrup ed, a machine for
hearing shi s over bars [and silk
Cam’let, or
‘
amb ’
let, n. a stud made ofwoolCam
'
meo, a. aplant, petty Wlu'
n
C A NCam
'
omile,n. a genus ofplants [oftentsorhutsCamp, 1 1 . the place where troo ”Ilodge , order
Campaign, 1 1 . a large openleve country, thetime t hat anarmy keeps t he field in one
year
Cam'
phirc, Cam’
phor, n. the concrete juice ofa species oflaurelinE . Indies
Cam’
phorated, a . impregnated with camphorCamphor’ic, n. pertaining to campho r
Cam pion, n. a plant of severalkindsCan, r . i . could,pret. to be able, to have powerCan, 71 . a vesselfor liquids, akind of cupUsnail, n. t he lowest of the peopleCanal
’
, n. awater cours e
, a plpt
Can’nel- coal, n. a fine kind of coal
Canary,n. a kind ofwine, a singin bird
Can’eel, v . t. to blot out, make "Olt
Can’collated, a. crossbarred, cro ssed by lines
Canc ella’tion,n. the act of cancellingCan’celled, pa. blotted out, made void
Can'
cer, n. a crabfish, sign, virulent ulcer
(Jancera'tion,n. the formationof a cancer
Can’c erous, a. inclining to or like a cancer
Can’dent, a. burning, glowing, shining
Can’did, a. white, fair, frank, honest, kind
Can'
didate,n. one who sues or is proposed for
anoffice
Can'didly, ad . frankly
Can'didness, n. frankness, fairness
Can’die, 1 1 . light made of tallow, wax, Ste.
Can'dlelight, n. the light of a candle
Can'dlemas,n. the feastof the purif. ofB .V . BI .
Can'dlestick, n. that which holds a candle
Can’dor, n. Openness, honesty, sincerity
Cane, n. a reed, a walking- stick
Cane, z '. t. to beat with a cane or stick
Canebrake, n. a thicket of canes
(Janic’ular, a. belonging to the dogstar
Canine, a . belonging to a dog , snappish
Canning, n. a heating with a cane
Can’ister, n. a box for holding tea, abasket
Cank’er, n. a disease inplants, aneating sore
Cank’er, to growcorrupt, c orrode
Cank’erworm, n. aworm hesm e
‘
aucttom“.
(‘
an'
nibaln. aman- eater
4 6 C A PCan’nihalism, n. practiseofeatinghu manfleshCan’non, n. a great in, t he largest types
Cannonride, v . t. to'
scha1 cannonatCannomidc
, n. discharge o cannon
Cannonball’
, u . a ballfor a cannon
Cannoni it'
zr, 1 1 . one who manages cannonCannonshot’,n. a cannonhallCannot, of canand not [fl
ed tree
Canoe, n. a boat made of bark or a ollow
Can’on, u . a rule, dignitary of the Church
Can'oness,n. awomanliving like a canon(Janon’ical, a. scriptural, ecclesiasticalCanon
’ically, ad. agreeable to the. canons
Canon’icals, n. the dress of the clergyCanon’icate, Can
’onr Can’onship, u . abene
fice ina cathedralchurch,or allowance fromits r evenues
Can’onist, n. a professor of cannon-law
Can’oniz e, v. 4 . to declare one a saintCanonization,n. the declaring one a saintCan
’
opied, a . coveredwith a canopyCan'opy, n. a clot h of state for the headCan'opy, v. t. to cover or adornwith acanopyCanorous, a.musical, harmonious
Cant, a . corrupt orwhining talk, a turnCant, e . to flatter,whine, turnquick, tossCantata, n. a song, tune, air
Cante en, n. a smalltinchest or case to carryliquors and provisions ; or akind of bottle
Canteleup, n. a species ofmuskmelonCant
’
er, v . t. to go as a horse n. a pace
Cant’icles,n. pl. the songs ofSolomonCant
’o, n. a art of apoem, division, song
Can’ton, n. the divisionof a country
Can'tOn, Can’toniz e,
‘L‘. t. to divide land
Can'ton, v . t. to distribute anarmy inhuts
Can'tonment,n. adistributionof troops incamp
Can’vas, n. a coarse cloth, a sail
Can’vass, r . t. to examine, sue for honorCan’vass, u . anexaminingCan’vasser, 1 1 . one who solic itsvotes, anexam
covering for the head, topto cover the top or headf/ fl. from head to foot, allover7" 8 031 73 6 10; fi tness
Capable, a. suffic ient, able to receive(Japae ious, a. wide, large, extended, vastCalaic iousness,n. larg eness,width, exCapa
”citate ,
“v. t. to qualify, make fitCapa
"city, n. ability, sense, contents
Capar’ison, n. a fine dress for a horse
Capar’ison, v . t. to dress pompously, adorn
Cape, n. a headland, neckpiece to a coat
Caper, n. a kind of berry, pickle, leapCt
'
lper, v . i . to skip, dance, frisk,'
jumpCap
’illary, a. like abair, minute
Cap’illary, n. aminute vesselinanimals
Capil'
lament, n. the filament of a flowerCap
’
ital,n. princ ipalsum, stock, I letter,upper part of a pillar or column, c ief city
Cap'
ital, a. principal, deserving death
Cap’italist, n. onewho has a capital, or stock
Cap’itally, ad. ina capitalmanner, finely
Capitation,n. numerationofheads, poll- taxCa )
'
ltOl, n. a splendid castle and tem le atome, agovernment house inthe U .
Capit’ular, n. statute, ormember of a chapter
Capit’ulate, v . i . to yield up oncapitulation
Capit’ulation, n. a surrender onterms
Capon, n. amale fowlcastratedCap
'rice, n. awhim, fancy, freak, humor
Capri”cious, a. whimsical, fanciful
Capri ciously, ad. whimsically, fancifullyCapri
”ciousncss, n.whimsicalness, address
Cap’ricorn, n. signof the z odiac, the goat
Caprification,n. the practice of ripening fiby exposing them to be
pricked by insects
Cap'riform, a . having the mm of a goat
Capsiz e,"v. t. to upset, overturn, (sea phrase)
Cap’
stan, u . anen inc to drawweightsCap
’sule, n. a see vesselof plants, a hollow
pericarp with cells for seeds
Capsular, or Capsulary, a. hollowlike a chest
Cap’tain, n. commander of a ship or tr00p
Cap’taincy, n. the commissionof a captain
Cap’tainship, n. rank or post of a captain
Cap’tion, n. a taking, signing of acommission,
preamblea . a t to find fault, peevish
Cap'tiously a 3. sane g manner ct
'ossly
'
c A aCap
'
tioumess, n. peevishness, ill-natureCap
’tivate, v. t. to subdue by charms
Cap’
tive, 11. one takeninwar, a prisonerCap/five, a.made risoner, enslaved, subjeeCaptiv
’ity, n. bondage, slavery, subjection
Cap’tor, n. a personwho takes priz es
Cap'ture, n. the act of taking any th ing
Cap'tur
'
e, v . t. to take as a priz e inwarCar, 11. a cart, 9. chariot, a constellationM at, 13. a weight of four grains, the 24th
gold or silver coin1s. a body of merchants or pilgrims
Caravan'sary, u. aninnfor travellers
Car'avel, or Car’vel
, n. a smallvesselused inthe herring fisheryCsr’away, n. a plant with aromatic seedCarb ine, n. a short guCarbinier, or Carahmiér, u . a light horsemanCsr’buncle, n. a precious stone, a red spot
Can’buncled, a. set with carbuncles, spotted
Carbun'cular, a. like a carbuncle
Ct r’csjo,n. the glutton, carnivorous animalCsr'cass, n. a dead body, body, shell
Card, 11 . a complimentarynot e, instrument forbreaking wool, painted paper, part of a
cornpass, chart, mapCsrd, zv. to comb orwork woolClrd’insl, a. principal, chief, eminentCud'iml,n. adi tary of the Romish church,fin], a kind 0 woman
’s cloak
w points, 1 1. east,west,northfand southCsrdimlVirtues,n. the fourvirtues, prudence
ternperanee,°
astic e and fortitude
Cardoon’, n. ap tlike the artichoke
Cue, n. uneasiness, regard, cautionCsreyv. i . to be solicitous, regard, heed
Csréen, v. to heave a ship on one side for
cslking, kc . to incline to one side
Career, 1 1 . acourse, race, motionCtrcfnLa. fullof cares, cautious, savingCimfixlly, ad. with care,with caution
M 0888, is. t care,watchfulnessCircless, a. h ess, unconcerned, giddyunholy, ad. without cam, heedlcssly(Mela-um a. beedlessness, inattention
C A R
Caress’,“v. I . to embrace with affection
Caress’
,n. embrac e, act of endearmentCairet ,n. thismark (A) noting anomissionCar
'
go,n. a ship’s lading, fre ight, load
Caribbéan,a.pcrtainmg to the Caribs, nativesof the “est Indies
Caribd, n. a quadruped of the stag kind
Car’icature, a figure ordescriptioninwhich
beauties are concealed, and blemishes ex
agg crated
Car icature,‘v. t . to exhibitworse thanthe life
Carious, a. rotten, spungy, decayedCar
’man, 71 . one a ho drives a cart.
Car’melite, n. a kind of begging friarCar’min, 11 . powder of a crimsoncolor
Carnag e, n. slau rhter, devastationCam '
al, a. fleshlv, lustful, sensual, lewdCarnal
’
ity,n. fleshly lust, sensualityCarn’ally, ad . according to the flesh, lewdlytrnzition, n. flesh-color, a fine flower
Carnelian, n. a silicious stone, red or whiteCar'nival, n. shrovetide, a time of mirthCarniv
'
orous, a. feeding uponfleshCarnos
’
ity, n. afleshy excresccnceCa
’
rol, n. a song of jov, devotionor praiseCar
’
ol, v . to sing, warble, praise, extolCarolin
’ian, n. anati ve of Carolina
Carous'
al, n. a festival, hard drinking
Carouse’
, r . to drink hard or freelyarp, e . to censur e ieevisbly, n. a fish
Car'
enter, a . awar er inwood, a builderC per, 1 1 . a caviller
Car’p et,n. a covering for a floorCar’pet,
‘v. t. to coverwith carpets
Carp'ing,pa. censorious, captions
Cart-horse,n. a horse used ina cartCar’riage, u . what is carrie d, a vehicle, ex
pense of thing carried, conveyance, beiavior
Car’rier,n. onewho carries, a porterCar
’rion, n. worthless flesh
Cam nade,n. a short piece of ordnanceCar’rot,n. thename of a sgarhm mCar’roty a.“kc a carrot ,wreak -Sasch a“Qh
Car’ry,
“c . tobear, com ergmen- me ,
M “
4 8 G A S C A"
t iurt, n. a carriage. of two wheels( tart ,
‘n. t. to carry ina cart.
larta-I'
, u . anngmemcnt be tweenenemieslart
’e r, n. a personwho drives a cart
u . anorder ofaustere monksJart
'
ll: n. a tough substance , gristh
Cartila’
gionos, it. having or like gristles
Cartoon’
, n. a painting onlarge paper
Cal-touch, (cartmich)n. a case for halls
Cal-f ridge , n. a paper-case for powder
Curt'
ridgeh ox, n. a box for cartridgesCm'l
’rut , n. a cut made by a cartwheel
Cartway, n. a roadthat a cart may passCnrt
'wright, n. a maker of cartsCurve , so. I . to cutwoo d, stone or meatCarv
’er, n. one who carves or chooses
Curv’
ing, n. sculpture , figure carved
Cnr‘
nnole , u . a fleshly exert-
sconcet'
nscade , n. a waterfall, a jutCast-tide. t . to throwor cast up or out.
Case , a. a covering, sheath.outer part of a
thing, hox, state, condition, variation of
nounshiss . r . f. to coverwith or put ina case
Cnsehxtr'
de u, I. to make har dthe o utside
d kuifr , n. a kitchenor table knifeCast-mate , u. anarch inthe flank of a bastionCam-nn-nt. n. a part of a windowCalm-shut,n. hulls inclosed ina case
(“
a'
seo uma. pertaining to chees e
t'
fas'
crn, n. a lodge for soldiers near rammrts
fhtM‘t l'lll, n. a worm that makes itself acase
t"ash. it. any money , readymoney
C ashier, n. ncashkeeper I . t odismissCask. n. a wo odenvesselused forliquor(“ask n. ahelmet. a head piece(“
ask e t.n. asmallbut . a chest for J t‘Wt‘l
Cus'
uada. t genus of plants, vi hose mots
yield a bread. and one . the India ruhht‘l’
("us
v
zlthunn. a repealing. tuukinr void
(in s in. n lgenus of plants of t i irty species
r. l‘
n'nvh lavender
"an”I / u under -
garment of s clergvmanU .
.7 3 km"wnh s mallwingsf. a o o iV In no» , aguim, tum Catch , a. the act of
Cast, e . cast, f ret. cast, pa. to throw, fling,shed, contrive, form, overcome
Castalian, a. noting a fount at the foot of Parnassus
Caseinet, n. shells of ivory or hard woodast
’
away, u . anabandoned personCast
’ellany, n. the lordship of a castle
(fas'
t ellate, a . pertaining to a castle
Cast’ellet, n. a smallcastle or fortress
Cast'
er, n. a thrower or calculator(Jast
’igatc, v. t. to chastise, punish, con
'ect
Castigiition, a. punishment, correctionCastil’ian, n. a native of Castile inSpainCast
'ing, n. a vesselor other thing cast
Cas’
ting uet, n. anet:thrownby the handCast
’ingvote, n. the vot e that decides wha t
the others are equallv divided(Jus
”tle, n. a house of defense
(Jus”tled, a. furnished with castles
Castor,n. the name of a star, a beaverCastramcuition,n. the la) ing out a m yCas
’
trate, e . t. to geld, make imperfectCastration, a. a gelding, a curtailingas
’nal, a. accidental, uncertain
us’ually, ad. accidentally, by chance
insnalty, u . anaccident, chance, fortuneCas
’
nist, n. a resolver ofcases of conscience0 . relating to cases of conscien
Jas'u istry, n. the science or skillof a casuist
Cat, 1 1 . adomestic animal,whip, fishCat
'
aeomhs,n.pl. burialplaces, vaultsCat
’alogne, n. alist or register of names
Catal’
pa, n. a tre e inthe S . StatesCat
'
amount, n. a rapacious quadruped
n. a kind o f poultice(Tat
'
apult, u. anengine to throwstones(Tat
'
araet, n. a water fall, disorderCatarrh
'
, n. a disease of the headCatarrlz
’
al, Catarrh’ous, 0 . r elating to a catarrh
n. afinalevent, a disasteru . aninstr ument at play s
t‘
ateh, r . catched, can t, pret. clutched,caught, pa. to stop. se ize, nuance, charm,
5 0 C E N
Ce'
drine, a. of or belonging to cedar
Ceil, v . t . tomake a ceiling, roof, overlayCeiling, n. upperpart of a room
Cel'
andinc , u. prickly oppy, a plant
Cel’
ature n. the art 0 engravingCel
’ebrate, v . t. to praise, solemniz e
Celebration, n. a solemnperformance
Celebrious, a. famous, famed, renownedCeleb ’rity, n. fame
, renown, celebrationCeler
’ity, n. swiftness, speed, velocityCel
'
ery ,n. the name of a salad -herb
C eles'
tial, n. aninhabitant of heaven
Celes’tial, a. relating to heaven, heavenly
Celes’
tially, ad. ina transporting mannerCelib
’acy, n. a single life or state
Cell, 71 . a smallroom, cave, hole, partitionin
plants, bags of fluids inanimals
Cell’ar n. a ground room
Cel’larage,n. room for c ellars, cellars ingene
Cell’ular, a . made up of cells or cavities
Cel’
tic , a. pertaining to the anc ient people ofEurope
Celt’ic, n. language of the CeltsCem
’ent, n. that which joins bodies
Cement’, v . t. to unite, jointogetherCem
’etery, a. a burial-place, a tomb
Cenobit’ic, a. living incommunityCen
’otaph, n. a monument for one buried
C en’ser, n. anincense -
pan [elsewhereCen
’sor, a . a Roman magistrate who taxed
estates and inspected the manners of citiz ens
Censérial, a. belonging to a censor
C ensorious, a. severe, fullof invectives
Censériously, ad. ina censorious manner
Censoriousness, n. dispositionto condemnCen
’sorship, n. the office of a censor
Cen’sual, a. relating to a census
Cen’
surable, a. deserving of censure
Cen’sur e, n. blame, reproach, ju dgm
Cen'
sure , v . t. to blame, condemnCen
’
surer,n. one who blames
Cen’sus
,w. anenumerationof inhabitants, a
of the UnitedolIar
Cent, 71 . abbreviationof a hundreden’taur,n.apoeticalbeinghalfman,halfbu
'
monster, sign, the archer int he z odiacen
’taury, n. aplant of severalkinds
ent’enary, a. relating to a hundred
Cen’ter, n. the middle of a place or object
en’ter, v. to place ona center, meet
Centes’imal, a. the hundredth
Centesimation, n. a selecting every hundred
personfor punishmentei i t
’iped, u . aninsect ofmany feetent’ral, a. of or belonging to the centernt
’
rally, ad. inthe centerat
’rio, a. placed int he center
ntrifi'
igal, a. flying from the centerC ntripétal, a. tending to the centerCen'tuple,n. hundred fold
Centurion,n. a military officer over 100inccnt’ury, n. the space of a hundred yearseplial
’
ic, a. belonging to the headerste, n. a soft salve of wax and oilere, v . t. to cover or smear over withwaxe’recloth, n. a cloth dipp ed inwax
eremonial, 72. form,book of rites
cremdnial, Ceremonious, a.
cremdniously, ad. ina formalmannereremdniousnessa n. formality, fondues lceremony, afl
'
ectatiou of politenesscr
’emony, 71 . anoutward rite, civility
eres,n. a
gigangoddess, the inventor of can
anewly overed planetCerif’erous, a.produci n waxCeroon’,n. a leather b e or bagCer’tain, a. sure
, undoubted, regularCer
’tainly, ad. surely, without fail
Cer’tainty,n. fulness of assuranceCertif’icate, n. a testimony inwritingCer
’
tified,pa. assured, made certainCer
'
tify,'v. t. to
'
ve certainnoticeCerulean, Ceri
'
i eons, a. sk - colored, blueCer’vical, a. belonging to e neckCer’vinc, a . pertaining to the deerCesa’rian, a . noting the operationof cuttingtake a child from the womb
5 2 C H A
Chap'el, n. aplace ofworship, a church
Chap’elry, n. the district of a chap el
Chap'
faln, a . dispirited, dejectedChap
'
iter, n. the capitalor top of a pillarChap
’lain, 1 1 . the minister of a re imcnt
Chap’
lainship, n. the oflice of a c iaplainChap
’
let, n. a garland, string of beadsCllap
'
man, n. one who deals ingoodsChap
’
ped, Cliapt .pa. cracked, cleft, dividedChap
’tcr, n. division of a book, place, body,
of clergymen ina cathedralchurchChar, n. work done b y the day, a fish, sedgeChar, to burnwood to charcoalChar’acter, [ch as k] n. a mark, letter, repu
tation, peculiar qualities, dignity, a personCharacteris
'
tic, a. distinguishingCharacteris’tic, n. amark, sign, tokenCharact eris'ticalness,n. a characteristic qualityChar
’
acteriz e, v . t. to give a character
Char'
coal,n. a coalmade by burningwood under cover, and expelling volatile matter
Charade, [ch as sh] n. a composition inwhicha wor dand each syllable contains an en
igma [load, accuse, attackCharge, t. to enjoin, exhort, entrust, impute,Charge, n. care , command, expenseCharge
’able, 11 . expensive, accusable
Charge'
ably, ad. expensivel with cost
Char’
ger, n. a large kind of)dish or plate
Char’iot, n. ifhalt coach
Charioteer, n. a driver of a chariot
Char’ itable, a. kind, bountiful, loving
Char’itably, ad. kindly, bountifully
Char’ity, n. love, alms, candor
Char’latan, [ch as sh]n. a quack, mountebankChar
'
lock,n. a plant wing among grainIharm,n. t. to lie ivitc
‘id elight, allay
Charm, n. a spell, or enchantmentCharm’
er, 1 1 . one who charms or deli htsCliarm’
ing,pa . very pleasing, deligli ulCharm
'ingly, ad. delightfully
Charm’ingness, n. the power ofpleasing
Char'
nelhouse , n. a place for bones04 91 7 ; 71 . a fish about a foot inlength6231 2) 71 . a delineationof coasts, islands, BIC .
Chart er, 71 . a patent, deed, grant, privilChar’ter, v . t. to hir e or let a shipChar
’tered, a . privileged, contracted
art'erpar
’ty , n. a writing containir
agreement for the hire of a vessel
iar'woman, n. awonanhired by the d:se, r . t. to hunt, pursue, drive
se, u . a hunting, pursuit, whole len
a gun, stationfor beasts larger thana
a vesselpursued, a rinter’s frame
Chased,pa. pursued, riven, adorned
Chaser,n. ahunter, pursuer, driver
Chasm, [ch as k] n. a cleft, gap, openinlChaste, a . undefiled, pure, true, honest
Chastely, ad. ina chaste manner
Chast’
en, Chastise, v . t. to correct, puniChas
’tisement, or Chastisement, a. com
a beating, afii ietion
C hast'iser, a . one who punishesChas
’tity, Chasteness, n. purit of body,
Chat, i . to rate, rattle, t conversChat, 1 1 . fami iar tal
Chat’
tel,n. m’
oveable propertyChat
’ter v. i . to make a noise like bit
with the teeth, prate,'
abber
hat’ter, n. the noise 0 birds, 81 0. prate
bat’terer, n, a great talker, a b ird
heap, a. of a low price compared wvalue, easy to be obtained, low, comnéapen, v . t. to ask the price, degrade
heaply, ad. at; a lowprice or rate
héapness,n. lowness of price or valueheat, 71 . a trickster, deceiver, fraud
Cheat,'v. t. to defraud ina bargain, to tie.
for the pu iose of gaining advantage
Cheated,pa. efrauded, imposed on
Cheater, a. one who practises fraudCheck, v . to reprove, chide, curb
Check,n. a restraint, stOp, order onacheckered cloth
heck’ed, Checkt. pa . reproved, stopptChecker,
'v. t. to diversify, vary, mixCheckers, n. pl. 3 game
Check’mate, n. a movement in ches
C H I
me side of the face13. the high bone inthe cheek
itertainment, jollity, huz zauencourage, growgaya personthat cheersmerry, fullof life, gayCheerly, ad . merrily, re
is,n. mirth, readiness
Homfortlesss, gloomy
l Ieé , a. me ri it
bod ml
ayde froml
i'ii’illz-IcuEds yr, 11 . one who sells cheese
I cheese, tasting of cheesem insect which enters the skin
[ch as k] n. the science whiche properties of bodies by decomnd combination1 . pertaining to chemistryad. onchemicalprinciples
one versed inchemistry8 checker
t. tonurse, nourish, comforta . a comforter, eneourager
3fruit ; a . ruddy, blooming[ch as k]n. a peninsula
anangel, a celestialspirit
z. angelica], divine
t. to chirpa tree, and its nut
n. alarge bay inVirginialiflicnlt game, a plantn. a board to play chess onn. a puppet used at chess
arge box, the breast
ch as sh]n. a k night;
grind with the teethleanery, [ch as sh] a. sophistrya caviller, quibbler
k’en, 1 1 . the young of hens
Lrted, a. fearful, cowardlyn. am ild eruptive disease
3a, a . a genus of plants
n. agenus of plants
hid, pret . chiddes , pa. to scold,mm rebuke
, blame
II I 5 3
Chider, a. onewho reprovesor clamor:Chiding,pa. scolding, reprovingChief, a. principal, n. a leader
Chiéfly, ad. principally, above all
Chiefiain, n. a leader, commanderChif'fy, n. haste, speed, a short time
Chil’blain, n. a sore made by cold,
Child, 11 . ofl'
sprinfl of the humanspecies
Cln’
ldbearing, n. the act of bearing childrenChildbed, n. the state of being inlabor
Childhood,n. the state of a child, infancyildish, a. like a child, simple, triflingfldishly, ad . simply, ignorantly, weakly
Childishness, n. simpleness, ig nomnce
Chlldless, a. havingno children, barren
Childlike, a. like or becoming a childChil
’dren, n.pl. of child, de scendants
Chill, a. cold, coldwith shiveringChill, n.moderate cold, orwith dampness andshivering, the fitwhich recedes fever
Chill, 'v. t. tomake cold, ejectChill’inesa, Chill
’ncss, n. coldness
Chill’
a. somewhat cold, shiveringChil
‘h, n. great pepper of the Mexicans
Chime, n. a sound of bells, concordChime, n. i . to gin lo, sound together
Chimera, [ch as k n. awild fancChimer’ical, a. imaginary, fanciedChimer
’ically, ad. wildl fancifully
Chim'ney,n. a passage or smokeChin, n. lowest part of the humanfaceChina, n. a fine earthenware, a countrv
Chinese, 12. a native of China
Chin’cough,n. aviolent cough of children
Chine, n. the back bone, the edge ofa cask
Chink,n. a smallopeningChink’y, a. fullof chinks, gaping open
Chink,"v. to sound as pieces of coin
Chink’opin, 1 1 . an Americantree
Chintz , n. Indiancottons
Chip,'
v. t. to cut into smallpiecesChip,n. apiece cut oil, fragment
Chirk, a. ina comfort -Ame s\a\c as .
Chirp,r . i . to make, a “disc.
Chirp'er, 1 1 .one who c
‘n'
u‘
\\s
5 4 C i t B.
Chirp'
ing, u . t he nois e inade by bir-ls
Chino/ gem»,n. a surgeo n, ob .
Chimn’go-ry
, a. surg ery, 06.
Chimr’gical, a . belonging to surgery ob.
Chin’cl, n. a calpcnter’s toolto pare with
Chis/ el,'v. t. to cut wit h a chisel
Chit,'v. i . to sprout, n. a baby, sprout
Chit’chat, n. p mmontalk
Chiv’alry, (c n. knighthood
Chiv’nlrous,(c a. pertaining to chivalry
Chives, n. pl. a kind of onio nsilnm
'
olat c
, n. a foo dot'
thc cocoa-nut
Jhoic c ,n. thing chosen, power of choosingChoice, a. select, of great value
Choice/ly, ml. canionuly, care fully
Ihoicc'
ncss, n. nicc ty, particular value
Choir, (ch as k) u . a part of a church, singersChoke , t. to stop the windpipeChol
’
er, (ch as k) n. the bile, gall, anger
Chol'
eric , a. fullof choler, passionat eCho ose , Chose,
‘r . chose, pret. chosen, chose,
make choice, tick out
Cho o’
scr, 71 . one who c looses
Chopm. to cut with a blow, cut, mince, devour,change , crack, gape
Chop, u . a small i iccc of meat
Chop’
house, n. ahouse to eat provisions atChop
'
ping, a. large , lusty plump( fhop
'
pingknife, n. aknife to cut meatJhop
'
py, a . fullof holes or cracks, gapingCho ral, (ch as k) a . belonging to a choirChord,(oh as k) n. a string ofamusicalhistrument, atline
Chord , t. to agree, fastenwith stringsChore , n. a smalljob , domestic workChor istcr, (ch as k) n. a singer incathe dralst Ilnirus, (ch as k) n. anumber of singerst fhoscn. pa . made choice of, select ed"lmugh , (clutfl
'
) n. a kind of sea- birdt
'
housr ,0 ' t. to cheat, n. a trick
"lnnv'
der. u adish of fish boiled with biscuitThnw’
d s r. l. to make a chowderC hrism. \
rl| as k) n. holv ung1 u'nt, unction
a n?) I ] . ”I f" .‘lllOiHCCtl
I y} , I In I'll/ 4 1
21 1 ) (0 "an"
.
C H U
Chris'
t emlom, u . the body of ChristiansChris
’
tening, n. the act of baptiz ingChris
’
tian, u. adisc iple ofChristChris
'
tian, a. belongm to Clu'istianitvChristian
’ity, u . the rtfiigion taught by Jelll
Christ(Jhris
’tiauiz e, v . t. to make Christian
Chris’
tianly, ad. ina Christ ianmannertJhris
’
tian-name, n. the name of baptismChrist
’
n. the feastofthe nativity ofChiChron
’ic, hmn'ical, (ch as k) a. contintfl t
long timeChron'icle, n. a register of eventsChron'icle,
“v. i . to record inhistoryChron
’icler, n. a historian
Chronol’
oger, Chronol’
ogist, (ch ask) n. unexplainer of past time
Chronolo"
gical, a . relating to chronologyironold ’
gically , ad. inthe order of timen-
onol'
ogy, n. the science of computing tiltu
'
ys'olite, (ch as k) silicious stone 1!t
yellowish green [3 grehrys
'Oprase, (ch ask) n. a spec iesof
hub , 11 . the name of a fish, adanceChub
'bed, a. bigheaded, blull
'
, stupid
buck, v . to make anoise like ahenChuck,n. the noise of a hen, stroke
ud ’kle,'v. to laugh much, callas a hen
ufi'
, n. a clownish person, a. surly(Jlxnfl ’ily, ad. ina surly manner, moroselyChum, n. achambermate, messmatehum orChunk, n. a sharp piece ofwallhare n. aplace of divineworship, assembl:or body of christians, congregationnureh’ia n. t he act of giving thanks inll!churh er childbirth
Church’man, u . anepiscopalian
urch’warden, n. a church-cmurch
’
yard, n. a grave-yard
url, a. rustic, rude man, niggardurl
’ish a . r ude, surly, niggardly
url’
ishly, ad. rudely, brutally, selfihurl
’ishness,n. rudeness, surlmess
Churn, c . t. tomake butter, to shake
Churn,n.v iew-kto churncream in
C I R C lR 5 5
(ch as k) n. awhite fluid formed in Cir’cuitous. a. going round inacircuit
mnach Cir’
cular, a. like a circle, roundical, see Chemical Circular’ity, Cir
'cularness, a. circular form
us, a. ) ertaining to food Circularly, ad. ina circularmannercc,n. a scar left after awound Cir’culate ,
'v. to pass about, or roundcation, 71 . the healing of a wound Cir’culating, pa. moving roundse, o . t . to skinover a sore Circulation, 11 . a circularmotion, courseled,pa . skinned over, healed Cir
’culatorv, a. circulating, circular
tisn, a. like Cicero, elegant, forcible Circumam’bicncy, u anencompassinga . a plant, thewild myrrh Circumam
’bient, a. eucom inga, u . anattendant u ona lady Cii cnmam'bulate, n. to wa inrounda. a liquor from app es Cir
’cumcise,
'v. t. to cut of? the foreskina. t rollof tobacco for smoking Circumci”sion, a . the act of circumcisinga. belonging to the eyelids Circum'
fercncc, a. compass, peripheryam, a. made of hair, hairy Cir
’cumflex, a. an accent over a syllable to
er, a. a crooked sword make it soundlon thus
man, a. relating to the Crimea onthe Cir’cumflcx,'v. t . to ix acircumflex
not the Euxine, formerly thought to be Circum’fluent, a . flowing round about
anally dark Circum'fluous, a . flowing round
re, a. abelt, girdle, inclosure Circumft'
i se, v . t . to spread m mda. smallcoals of anignited body Circumfusile, a . that may be spread
son, n. a reducing to ashes Circum fi'
ision,n. the act of pouring roan, a. of the color ofwood ashes Cicumgyration, n. awhirlin about
flow, a. having the form of ashes Cit-cum (went, a. lying roun borderinga. ap
‘
rth used for a horse Circum oc i'
i tion, u. use of indirect wordsor, a vermillion, quicksilver comb ined C ircumnav
’ igate,'v. t. to sailaround
mlphur Circumnavigtition,n. a sailing roundson, a . the inner bark of two species of a. to be sailed round
Circumnav’igatorm. one who sails round the
a. live ; a . live, the number five world'
foil, 11. a five -leaved clover ('
irenmpolar, a. about a ole
z. asprout, shoot of a plant Circumrotation,n. awhir ing
.1 1. to cast sums Circumrotary, a. u hirling round
.11. the figure (0) innumbers, the ini Circumscrib e , e . t. to inclose, limitmere ofaname interwoven Circumscrip
’timi , a . limitation
ing, i t . the act of casting accounts Circumscrip’tivc, a . inclosing,limiting
I, a. pertaining to Circe, bewitching Cit/ cumspeet, a. cautious, wary0
n. a round body, company Cir’eumspection, Cir’
cumspectncss,n. caut ion,o . t. to move round, inclose watchfulness, prudencel, pa. surrounded, inclosed Circumspect
'
ive,a . cautious,watchful
n. a smallor little c ircle. Cir’cumspeetly, ad. cautiously, prudentlv
g,pa . circular, roundish Cir’c umstanee, n. a condition, event
L,n. a space , act ofmoving retmd, JOlll'
u .ph eed , swatch ,sat
.fdmjudgcs lO hold courts flar'
eumstaneemn. N .s “
r. (0 1 11 0 1? in c ircle to v
5 6 C L A C L ACi rcumstan'tial, a. particular, minuteC ircumstan'tially, ad. minutely, exac tlyC ircumvsllation, n. a surrounding with wallsor trenches, a trench
C ircumvent’,'v. t. to dec eive, overreach
Circumven’tion, a . fraud, impostnre
Cir c
umvest', r . r. to cover roundCircumvolve',
'v. t. to rollroundCircumvolution, n. a tam ing roundC ir
'
cus, Cirque, n. a place of sports
Cisal’
pine, a . onthe south of the AlpsC is
’
padane, a. onthe south of the river PoCiss,
‘v. s'
. to his , aswater onhot metalCist, n. a case, coat, bag, tumor
Cist’ern,n. a vesselto holdwat er
Cist’
us, n. the rock rose,a genus ofevergrcen
and flowering shrubsCit, n. a cant term for citiz enCit
’adel, n. a castle , place of arms
Citation,n. a summons, quotation
C ite,'v. t. to summons, quote, enjoin
(liter, a . one who c ites, one who quotesC it
’ess,n. awomaninhabiting a city
Cith’ern, n. akind of ancient harp
C it’iz en, a . one inhabiting a city , a freeman
Cit’rine, a. like a citron, of alemoncolor
C it'ron,n. a fruit somethinglike a lemon
Cit’
y, n. awalled or a large town, anincorporated town, the inhabitants of such a town
Civ’et, u . ananimalof the weaselgenus,perfume which the animalyields
Civ’ic, a. relating to civillife
Civ’il, a . pertaining to society, and opposed
crirm'
mtl,military and ecclesicwtzcal, as
civilsuit, civilmagistrate,lac . civiliz ed,kind,
obliging, polite
Civil'ian, n. a professor of civillaw
Civil’ity , a . freedom, kindness, politeness
Civilization, a . the act of c ivilizmg, a civiliz edstate, r efinement
Civ’iliz em. t. to make ci\ il, reclaim
v’ iliz ed, pa . polished, improved, polite
(573-7104 (1 11 kindly; politely, with res ect
{XI V /1 19m, 1 1 . patriotism,rare of the pub inf t {l [ 131 7 Ufa ”ll”. ”1 0 fling!“
Clack, r . tomake rep eated noises(llad, prct. andpa. ot to clothe
Claim, 71 . ademand, a title
Claim,v . t. to demand or assert. title
Claimable, a. that may be claimedClaimant, 71 . one who demandsClaimed, pa. demanded, requiredam a . a genus of bivalvular shellfisham ming, n. the taking of clamsam
’ber, v . t. to climb with difficulty
m m, o . t. to clog, step up, stickam’med,pa. clogged up with matter
am’miness, a. mpmcss, stickiness
am'
my, a. ropy, like glue, stickyam
’or, n. agreat noise, cry, out er)
Clam’or
,v . i . to complain, be noisy
Clam’orous, n. nois im iornmatc
Clamp, n. a piece 0 woot fastened to ananironto confine guns to carriages
Clamp, v. t. to fastenwith a clampClan, n. a family, race, sect, setClan
’ish, a . disposed to unite inclans
Clan’ishness, n. a dispositionto associatt
Clan'ship, n. a state of unionintribes
Clan’destine, a. secret, hidden, sly
Clan'destinel ad . secr etly, privat ely
Clang, Clan’
gor, Clank, n. a sharp nailClang, or Clank, to clatter
Clan”
gous, (1 . making a sharp noiseup, to strike toget her, hit g ently, up]approve of, add
Clap, n. a noise with hands inpraise,suddenac t or motion
lap’
board,n. a narrowboardlap
’
per, n. the tongue of a bell
lap’
perclaw, v . i . to scold, chidelar’et, 71 . anadmired red French wineClarification, n. the act ofmaking clearCla
’rified,pa. made clear, or fine
Clar’
ifier, n. that which fines liquor, afor the purpose
ar’ify , o. t. to make clear, to purify
Clar’ion, n. a martialinstrument
C L E
strikin n. oppositionbtpt
‘
:embragc , hug, hold fastabook, close embrace
at. one who or that which clasps
t. to range inclasses
Ind ia, 11 . a rank, orderu. anauthor of the first rank, standardI, a. like or relating to authors of the
mklly, ad. inorder of classes, elegantly‘v. t. to form into classes
3, a. constituting a cl
itiou, n. the act of arrangingor state of
arranged ina class
r, n. one who forms classesa . a confused noise or soundv. to make a confused noise
ng, n. a loud noise or talk
a. a sentence, article , condition
a hooked nailof beast, bir d, or fishto tearwith claws, scratch
pa. armed with clawsa simple earth, frailty
pa. purifiedwith clay,Ste.
1, a. cold as the mirth, lifeless, deadCli yish, a. containing or like clayfree from dirt, innocent, puret. to free from dirt,
purify
d . quite, fully, perfect entirelyJess, nncatness, puritya . free from dirt and mire, puread. elegantly,nicely, well'v. t . to make clean, purifyrd,pa. purified, freed
r, n. that which cleanses
d. cleancompletely, entirelyto free , make are, brighten, acquit,rate, make pro t
from mixt ure, transparent, pure,nt, obvious, acute, loud, Ste .
cc, 1 1 . act of clearing. a place cleared
3s, pennit for a vesselto sail, acquittal1 1 . one that makes clearad. brightly , plainly, evidentlyas, 71 . brig /1 (Hess, plmnncss, filim039
C L !
Clean-sighted, a. judicious, discerning , qnfiokClean-starch,
'v. t. to stiffenwith starchCleat,n. a piece ofwood for fasteningCleave, v . c ave, clove,pref. cleft, eleven,to stick, join, hold, split, divi de
Cleaver, n. a butcher’s instrument
Clef or Clifl'
,n. amark of the key inmusic
Cleft, n. a crack, piece ofwoodCleft
’
graft,'v. t. tograft by cleaving a tree
Clem’ency,n. kindness, humanity
Clem'ent, a. kind, merciful, courteous
lar’
gy, n. the whole bo d ot'
divinesler
’
gyable, a. admitting the benefit ofclergy,which isanexemptionfrom certainpunishments
Cler’
gyman, n. a personinholy or ders
Cler’
ical, a. of or relating to the clergyClerk, 11 . a clergyman, scholar, writerClerk
'ship, 1 1 . the office, ice. of a clerk
Clev’er, a. skilful, dexterous, amiable
Clev’erly, ad. skillfully, dexterou
v’erness, n. skill, dexterity, kin ness
Clev’ n. a crooked ironat the end of a cart
tongue
Clew, n. aguide, corner of a sail
Clew, 'v. i . tors iac the sails, to drawupClick, i . to make asharpnoise
Client, u . anemployer of anattorneyClientship, n. the conditionof a client
Clitl'
,n. a rock, precipice, clef
Climac'
ter, n. every seventh or ninth year
Climacter’ic, a. succeeding, critical
Climac’teric, n. a criticaly ear of life
Climate, Clime,n. a tract of land
Climax, n. a rhetoricalfigure
, gradationClimb, v. to mount by the hands aswellas feet,to ascendwith labor
Climber, 1 1 . one that climbs, a plant
Clinch, t. to hold fast, confirm
Clinch, n. fast hold, part of a cable
Clinch'er, n. a holdfast, cramp
Cling,“v. clung
hpret. clung, pa . to twine round,
stick, hold ry up, consume ob.)Clirg”y a. disposed to chug , game“ e.
‘
Cllnic, n a sick personemfimeh
33 t; la 0 L’ L Y
L orain-l, o Isa-e pics bed, by the hen. body of vapors or dust inthe :.lmk, m u mal iks mend gloom, amnltitude , discolorationJim,
to cut short , cut, mnbrace Clo ud, t . t . to darkenwith cloudsl.lq/ pr r, i t . one who a-dips , ninfancy- cutt er o ud
'
capt, a. topped with clouds
.hp’
pmg, u . a part not of ; 1m . cutting off tndmmpel'
ling, pa . raising up el1m . cu t offwith sc issors, shomzm-d Cloud
'
ed,pa. darkened W ith clo uds
Llcmk, n. s o inatrumo-nt to showtime , beetle, Cloud lly, ad. darkly , gloomily , heavilylarge inst
-ct, ornament of a stocking rmd’ iness, n. darkness, heaviness
t tlcmk’mskrr, n. onewho makes clocks a . free from clo uds, brightlilo:ls
’wu-lc, n. movements by we ights or Cloud
’
y, a . dark, obs-cure, glfnmy, spotted
t pl'inys, regular mow-mem, Clove , n. a spice , a root of garlic
4 lu l. u alump of dirt or clay, dlmce Clove-gil'
lifiower, n. carnation, pinks.Iod ,
'n. to hardeninto a lum o Clove", pa. cleft, split, slit, separatedltlotl
'
dy, a . lullol'
clods, rong l, hard (Jlovenfwted, a . having the feet cleft
Llo d'
a ,liltnl’poll, n. a stu pid fellow Clover, n. a sort of as, trefoil-grits
lilod'
psu-d, a. stupid, dull, t "nightlrss lo ut, a . a piece of c oth for cleanliness, pl]
“It“, w. to load , rncnq -r, hinder Of irononanaxletree, nail, blow“log.n. obstru ction, sort cd
’
shm Clout,'v. t. to coverwith a clout or cloth,
4 ilogfgrd, jut. lowing nclog, hindered irmcrt nails, strike [a ch“log y, o . apt to « dog, heavy, miry (Jlout
’e d, 11a. studded with nails, covered w
( Ilmndirr, n. a plume of religious ret irement Ilown,n. a countryman, ill- bred man
molmso-ry , mimicry Clown'ish, a. uncivil, ill-bred, rude, clams;lilois'lr r,w. l. to shut inu cloister (Jlown’ ishly, ad . awkwar dlyt
'
luln’n-
lal. t iloin’tr rrd, a . retired, solitary Clown’ ishness, n. r udeness, ill-breeding
t'
lolw.n anouter gnrun-nl. rover, blind oy, 1 1 . t . to surfeit, glut
I'
lolw,w I to con r, hide . d ingnim 1 o
y’mrnt,n. a cloyed state, safiety, glut
I lose,
c hu r ) 1 to nlml. lininh. JO"! 7 u n. a ln-avy stick, Shot, soc iety1
'
lo nr,érln'n-ln Insmallim'lo 'u-d lit 'lll Club, to joinincommonexpense
t'
lmw, u uhnl Izml. primtt‘
. conc iw ,coulim'
tl, ( did/ headed, (l. llaVing'
a thick headucln'
, ream-
red.constant. hot , l
'
nll n. a ruling by violencel
'
ltlll’lllllltlml. H . row-tons , llim tnll} w, a room for a club
1'
lo -u -ly. llosc . ml. nearly, gnu-d ily ( flock, r . i . to callor cry like a hen
t ilow-m-nu, n.neural-m. prism-
y, nant ol'
nir -|ue, s ee ClewI
‘
Im'
rl, n. a nun“private apartmen! lump, n. a cluster, shapeless pieceI Ion
’el. r . l. to lulu into a clom't, shut up lum
'
sily, ad. awkwardly, clownishlyu aninclosurv. end. conclusion n. awkwardness, heaviness
I‘
Iot. u . an) lhnig cloned. lump (‘
Inln'
au a . awkwar d, unhandy, heavyl
'
lnt. r . I . to rnrdle . hang toge ther t‘
hu'
li -r. n. a bunch, heap, collectiont
‘
loth.n. ntlnng woven for covering l'
lna'trr. r . t ogrowinhunches, crowd
t'
lo thr . r . r. clad. clo thed. ,iH'f. elml, clothed. l
‘
lm'
lered,pa . gathe iwlinto a cluster
l'" to lind clothe s , dre ss , eon-
r. inn-s t t
‘
lutch. n. a gmsp,'
pe , hand, clawt
‘
Inth'
n-
r. it one ho h ills and wumw cloths l‘
inteh, r . t . to hold ast, gripe, clinchinEngland. amaker ol
'
cloths t‘
lut'
ler, n. hustle. confusion [confusiI VI I/ hm I
hdrew lilut
'
ter, r . t. to hustle or cmwd ; to'
{h I! lullo f : lo t s . Inn-
« I, lump) l
'
l) s'
ter,
t) 0 0 6
ioc’tion, n. the act of boiling, digestion
30d, 1 1 . a seafish, the bug or hunks of seeds
Jod'
dle, w. t. to parboilor when inwaterJodem. ahookof the civillaw, a syst
em oflawsCm
Y’
ger, n. a laborer, a rustic
Cod’ic il, n. supplement to awill
Cod’lin, n. a sort of early apple
Cod’line, n. line or cor dfor codlish
Cod’ling, n. ayo ung codfish
Co ef ’ficacy, Coefli”ciency, n. joint power
Coefli"cient, az
-
operating nag-
ether
Co emp’tio n,n. a buying up the whole.
Coequal, a. e qualwith, in the same. state
Coequal'ity, Coéqualnt
-
as, u . ane qualMutt
Cull-quailed, a. reduced to anequalityCoercé, e . t. to restrainby for ce, compelCoer
’cible, a:capable of be ingn
-s trained
Coer’cion,n. force, restraint, cheek
Coer'
cive , a. serving to restrain, forcibleCmf r
'
eivenem, n. li breihlenecs
(kwssen’tial, a . pan-viking of the sumo essence
Co estxit e or (Jo- sti le , n. a state. of equalrank
or inconfedel'aeyCoetzineons, a. ( ifthe same ag
e
Coetern'
al, (1 . equally e ternalwith anotherlot-tern
’ity , 1 1 . equalexistence from eternity
Cod-ml, n. one t ilthe same age
Z oéval, Cm’
wom, a . of the same age.Coexist
'
, i . to exist. together
Coexist’ence, n. existence at one time
Coexist’ent (1 . existing at the same time
Coextend'
,“v. t . to extend to the same space
Coext.en’
sion, u . ane ualextensionCoextens’ive , 0 . equaly extensive
Coextens’ivenem, n. e ualextension
Cnf'
t'
ee , u . the name 0 a berry and liquorriof
’
fee -hm se. n. a p ublic houseCof
’
fee -mill, n. a millto grind com-e
Cof fee-pot, n. a pot formaking coffee inf
'
of’
fer, n. a chest, a treasure
n. a chest. for dead bodies, hoofCof
’
fin,v. t. to shut into a coffin, shut up
Cog,'
v. to play unfairly. fix cogs0;
Mat): of : wheel, a hwtC efi w , 1 1 . .7 cam imm us quadruped
Cogency, n. (m e, power of confi ctinnCogent, a. forcible, strong, convincingCogently , ad . forc ibly, stronglyCagiuition, a. thought, meditation, careCo
”
gitative, a. givento meditation(ing
/note, a. borntogether, related(Jognzition, n. kindred, relationshipCogni
”titm, n. knowledg
e
, conviction(Jtug
'
nimble, a. proper to be tried rifog
’niz anee ,n. jud ic ialnotic e
,knowedge,j1Ctr
gnom’inal, a. be ing of the same name
C trgnos’
c ible, a. that may be knownCohah
'it, i . to live as manandwife
Cohabiuition. n. the act of living toge therGola
'
cir, n. a joint he irwith anodicrCohein’ess, n. a womanthat is joint heiressCohére, r . i . to stick ttrhwther, agree, luitCoher ence , or Cohéreney, u . connection( Inhérent, a. sticking tqget her, consistentCohésion, n. a state of u nion, cmmectionCohesive, 11 . having a sticking quality,Iohésivenem, 11 . quality of colic-ringCohih
’it,
'e . t. to restrain, hinder, hold in
Cohries, n. a fallofwater, cataractCohort, 1 1 . temp of soldiers abou t 500
Coif, n. awoman’s headdress. acap( toil, to rollup a rope ina ringCoil, n. a c ircular formof a ropeCoin, 1 1 . a corner, money stamped , catfiCoin, r . l. to make money , stamp, forge.
Coin’a n. coining, money eo im dCoinc it e ,
“v. i . to agree, concur, meet
Coin'cidenc e
, n. agreement. concurrentCoin
'cide nt, a . agree ing with, consisten
‘
Coin’ed,p a. made into money, forg
ed
Coin’
er, maker ofmoney, inventor-Coin
’ing, n. the act or art of making m
Coi"tion, n. a copulation, meeting, uni:
Co'
oin'
,‘
v. t. to unite. inthe same thingCo d, a. not. hot, chaste , reserve dCold,n. cold weather, a disorderColdish, a. rather cold, shy, reserve d
coldly, ad. indifl'
crently, carelesslyCdldncsa, n. a want of heat, indifl
‘
erc
(Lciltlshort, a.hvittle whencold, as n
C 0 Lt ,a. a sort ofcabbage
I diltem r affecting the bowelsabird the partn
'
dge kind
0 . i . to falltogether
ma closing, falling together
it. something put man the neckv. t. to seiz e by the collar
0 . t. to com examine, prefer'nl, a. set sit c by side, concurrentfilly, ad. ina collateralmannerI, n. s repast, gift, comparison
e, a. thatmay be conferred hv abishopu rig ht
.n. one who comparesne, n. a partner inoflice.
v. t. to gather, get, recover, infer
n. a short comprehensh e prayer
rd, pa. gathered, infe
rred, firm
sadness, n. self-possessio n
neous, a. collec ted, co mpiledble, a . that may be gathere d
on, n. the act of c ollecting, things col
anassembly"tious, a . collected , gathered
ive, 0 . takentogether, r.hole
vely , ad. ina body, togetheror,n. a rec
eiver of taxes or duties
n. a house oflearning, a soc ietyd, a. ofor belonging to a colleg e
tn, n. a memb erof college
tte, a. having or like a college
a. part of a ringwhere a stone is setn. a digger of coals, a coalship
y, n. a place where coals are dugion, 1 1 . the act of binding tog
ether
ate, t i . t. to melt, dim ilve, liquifyable, (1 . that may be made liquiditiou, n. the act ofmelting.ative, a. tending tomelt, or dissolve
efw’tion, 1 1 . a melting together
on, n. a striking together, clash
tte,'v. t . to place, set inorder
ate, a. put into some place, settion, a . a lacing
- t ether
u. a sma I cut or s ire ot'
meat
C U MColloquial, 0 . relating t oconversat itutCol'loquy ,n. a conference, dialog ue
Col'luctation,n. a contest, struggle
Collusion, n. a secret agreement to defraudCollusive, a . fraudulent, deceitful
Collusively, ad. ina collusivemannercolon, n. the point (z)Col
'
oncl,(curneln. commanderofa regimentCol
’
onelship, n. e office of a colonelCol
’
o nelcy, n. the grade of a colm el
Colonial, a. belonging toa colonyColonization, n. a settling a colo ny
Col’oniz e,
'v. t. to settle with inhab itantsColonnade, n. a rowof pillars
n. a plantationfrom the mother counCol
'
or, (euller) n. ngreco , red, blue, fire.
Col'
ot'
,nu. t . to d c, stain, disguise
lJol’
orahle, a. p ausiblc , specious, probable(Jol
'
orahly, ad. ina speciousmanner
pa . painted, tin'd, palliated
Colorif’ic , (I . able to prot one color
Col’oring, 1 1 . anart inpainting, color, art
Col’orist, n. one who excels incoloringCol
’oricas, a. havingno color, clear
Col'ors, n. banuer, flag, streamer
Colos’sus, n. a very large statue, a giantColosséan, Colos
’ssl, a . gigantic, huge
Colt, u. a young horseColtish, a . wanton, frisky, gay
ter, 1 1 . the fore ironina plowCol
'
uber,n. agenus of serpentswith scaly tailsGolum
’bary, n. a dovehouse , a pigeonhonscCol
’umb ine,n. a genus of plants
Colnm’b o
,n. a plant whose root is medicinal
Col’
umn, 70. a ro und pillar, a rowoflines ina
page or a hodyof troops
Colum’nar, a. formed inor like columns
Co’lures, 1 1 . two great circles, i ntersecting at
the solstices
Comatos e
, a. givento sleep, drowsvComb , 12. aninstr ument, crest, cells of bee sComb. v . t. to divi de, dr
ess , trimComb
'
less, a . destitute of a comb or cat-uncle
Com'bat,n. a helm. ammo .
Com’but,“u. to fight ,women canes» .
’
2 C O M C O MCom
'batant, 1 1 . one s he fights, a champion
Combination, a. anassoc iation, conspiracyComb ine, v. t . to unite,
»e , link, joinComb inable, a. capablemem; combinedCombined, a. joined or united together
Combus’tih e , a. that willburn
(Iombustibil’ity, Combustibleness, u. the
ity of taking lire and hom ingCombus
’tion, n. a burning attended wiflllight
and heat! also hurry, confusionCome, [cum] i . came, come ; t. come
pa. to drawnear, move, be uic hapComedian, u . anactor of come iesCom’
edy, n. a humorous dramatic piece(Jome’lincss,n. grace, beauty, decencyCome‘ly, a. graceful, decent, handsome(Jome’ly, ad. gracefully, handsomely(Jom'
er, n. one that draws nearZom’
et, n. a kind of star, a blaz ing- star
Com’fit, (cumfit) n. a sweetmeat, preserveCom’fit,
'v. t. to reserve fruit and dry itJom’fort, (cumf
‘drt) v . t. to ease,cheer
(Jotn’fort, n. support , assistance, ease
'
Jom’fortable, a.
'
ving comfort , leasin
Com’fortably, a with comfort,p easin y(tom’fortcr,n. one who comfortsCom
’fortless, a. without comfort, forlornCom
’fr e
y, (cumfrey) n. a genus of plants
Com’ic, a. relating to come dy
Com'ical, a. (liverting, merry, droll
Com’ically, ad . inacomicalmanner
Com’ing, u . anarrival, a drawing near
Com'ing, 1m. advancing, future
( Zomi"tial, 0 . relating to Romanassemblieslom'
ity,n. co urtesy, mildness, civility( tom'
tna, n. the point noting a pauseliommand', v . t. to order, direct, govern( tomntand
’
, 91 . order directed
( Ionnnzmdnnt’
, 1a. a tent iorary commander( Ionnnaml
'er, n. a chief
),leader, mallet
t'
lonnnand’
ing, pa . g overning, majestictomnnuul
’ment, u . a command, order, law(Tommantl
’re ss, n. a womanof wer
ctr/ twisting of t 1 8 same mattera (a be commemorated
Commem’
orate, o . to preserve the memoryCommemoration,n. apublic celebrationCommem’
orative, a. celebratingCommence
’
, v . t. to b'
n, assume, takeCommence’ment, n. a eginning, date
Sommend’, v . t. to recommend, praiseammend’able, a . deserving raise
Commend'ably, ad . ina w manner
Commendation, n. r ecommendation,Commend’story, n. tending to commendCommend
’er,n. one who commends
Commen’surable, 0 . having some commonmeasure
Commensurabil’ity, Commen'surableness,n. a
capacity of being compared with another inmeasure, equalpmportion
Commen’surate, a. reducible to a common
measure, equal, proportionable [arc
Commemoration,n. areductionto somemeasCom’ment,
'v. i . to explain, write notesCom
’ment, Com’mentary, n. explanation
Commentator, 13. one who explains
Com'merce, n. trade, traflick
Commer’cial, relating to trade, tradingCommination, n. a threat of punishment
in”gle,'v. t. tomix together
Commin”gling,pa. mixing inamassCommimite, v. t . to grind very fine
Comminution, n. areducing to smallpart!is’crable, a. deserving pity
Commis’erate, v. t. to pity, to have pityCommis'eration, n. compassionCommis'sary, n. a delegate, deputyCommissarial, a. pertaining to a commissaryCommis ”sion,n. a trust, warrant of otfice
v. t. to empowo
er, authoriz e, intrust, appointis"sioner, n. one empowered to act
Commit’ , 'v . t. to imprison, send, do, intu it.
pledge by some actCommit
’ment, n. the act of committingCommit’tee,n. aselect number ofmenchosento consider, examine ormanage anymatter
Comm it’tible, a . liable to he committed
('
ommlx' t .» tonie togethcr, blend
C O M C O Ma, Commixture, n. a mixture utzition, n. amutualchan e
n. awoman’s head-dress (native, a. relating to ex tinge
us, a. convenient, suitable Comm
usly, ad. conveniently, fitlyusness, n. convenience
y,n.any article oftrailick,sof interest, profit, use, 0re, a. commander of a squadron
a. public, usual, meanCom
'mons, n. land belonging toand not separated by fencesv . i . to have a right of common, toJmmonble, a. held incommon, public
1 1 . a ri it to a common.ty, n. the y of the people
r, 1 1. one not ennobledr, ad. frequently, usuallyass, 1 1 . frequency, equalshare
lace, ad . oftenused, trite
i ce, t. to reduce to heads
ace -book, n. a book for notes
n.pl. the commonalty, parliamrqualpay, proportion'
eal, n. public good or welfareaalth
’
,n. agovernment inwhichear the chief rule, a republic
ice,
adwelling, residenceat, a. dwelling, residing, abidingl, n. a tumult, disturbancev . i . to converse, confer
n. a territorialdistrict inFrance
able, (1 . thatmay be communicated
ant, 71 . one who receives the comIf the Lord
’s supper
ite, r . to impart, reveal
ation,n. the act of imparting, a con
s 318°
£33, a . free, ready to impart
ativeness, n. freeness, Openness
a, n. a taking of the Lord’s supper,
faith, union, fellowshipr, n. a soc ie tyil'ity, n. a commutablc quality'(g, a ( liarmar be ( 'vebmpged
(I)
ment or disagreementCompare, a . a compari son, likenessCompar
’ison, n. a sm ile, estimateCompart
’
,'v. t. to divide, arrange
Compart’ment, n. a divisionof apicture
Comparti’tion, 1 1. act of dividing
Com pass,genmpass) o . t. to surround, grasp,
obtain, 0 ect, accomplishCom'
iass, n. a c ircle, space, limits, a needlean card for mariners
aninstr ument tomak e circles
Compas”sion, a . pity,mercy, feeling
Compas’sionate, a. merciful; r . i . to pity
Compas”sionately, ad. merc ifully, tenderlv
Cmnpatibil’ity, n. suitableness
Compat’ible, a. consistent, agreeable, fit
Compati’bly, ad . consistently, agreeably
Comp n. a personof the. same countrv.
Compeer, u . anequal, eer, colleague
Compeer, to be equa with , matchCompel
’
,'v. t. to force, oblige, constrain
Compel'lable, a . that may be force d
Compellation, n. the style of address
pel’ler, 71 . one who compels
pcnd’ious, a. short,brief, summers
pen
pen
64 C O M C O MCmup
cnd’
ium, Com’
pend, n. abridgementCom p
ensate,'v. t . to make amends
Comfpensated, pa. requited , paidCompensation, 1 1 . a recompenseCompens
'
ative, 0 . makingamendsCom '
us'
atory, a. making compensationCom petencc , Com
'
petency, n. sufficiencyCom
’
petent, ad. fit, suitable, sullicientCom
’
petently, ad. properly, sufficientlCompeti
”tion, 1a contest, rivalship, atri e
Compet'itor, n. a rival, opponent, claimant
Compiltition, u . a selectionfrom authorsCompile, r . l. to collect from authors
(‘
ompilemeut, n. the act of com ilingCompiler, n. awriter of books others
Complacency, a. gratificationofmind, apbationg inthe sense of civility, ob.
Complacent, a. cheerful, civil, afi'
ableComplain,
'r. to murmur, lament, accuse
Complainant, n. a plaintiff ina suitComplainer, it. one who complainsComplaint,n. a lamentation, accusation
Com plaisance,n. civility, obliging behavtlom'
plaisant, a. civil, courteousCom’
plaisantly, ad. inanobli’
ngmannerCom'
ploment, n. the fullnum 'r
Complement’
al, a. filling up, completingComplete, a. p
erfect, finished, entireComplet
e
, t. t operfect, to finishCompletely, ad. fully, perfectly, entirelyComplet
eness, n. perfection, aperfect state
Completion, n. fulfillin ierfcct state, endCom
’
plex, a. compoundze d
’
many partsCom’
plexedness, n. intricacyCom’
ilexness,Complex’ity,n. a complex
Conipllex’ion, n. the color of the face
Complex
’ional, a . belonging to the habit
Com plcxly, ad. intricately, obscurelyCompliance, n. a yielding, submission
Com plicate, r . t. to entangle. fold togetherCom’
plicate, a. compounded of partsChq
'
pfia uv),p a. entangled, intricate, dark“
fillets-leans, 11 . (Iifliculty, intricacych m m »
, 1 1 . an interweaving, a fold
Compi iod, pa. submitted or agreed toCom pliment, u. anact of civilitv, praise
Com’
pliment, v . t. to use compliments(knnpliment
’al, a. expremive of respect
Compliment'ally, ad. civilly, obligingly
Com iliment'ary, 9 . civil, obliging
Com plot, n. combination, conspiracyComplot
'
,'v. t. toplot, conspire, unite
Complot’ter, n. a Joint plotter, conspim
Cornply’
,'v. i . to yield, or submit. to
Compo’nent, a. constituent, composing
Comport,'v. to bear, agree, behave
Comportment, n. behavior, conductCompdrtable, a. confistent, suitable
Compose,'v. t. to qu iet, put together
Composed ,PG forme d, calm, sedate
Composedly, ad. calmly, sedatelyComposedness, n. calmness, sedateneu
ggmpésef,
u. anauthor, writer, formermposi
’tion, a. a mixture, agreemenl
cept less thana debt, a writingCompos
’itor, 11 . one who sets typesCom post, 1 1. a mixture for manureCompost,
'v. t. to lay onmanureComptisnre, n. calmness, order, formCompotlition, u . a drinkingmatch
Com pound, a. compmed of parts
Com und'
, to mingle, come to term!Com pound, n. amixture of ingralients
Compound'ed,pa. mixed, composed
11 . one who mixesComprehend
', e . t. to include, tandem
Comprehen’sible, a . intelligible, concei
Comprehen'sion,n. knowledge, capacit
a. capacions, extensiv
Comprehen'sively, ad. inanextensive 1
Comprehen'
siveness,n. the quality of 0
much inanarrowcompass
press
'
, r . t. to squee ze close , embt'
press, 31 . a bolster or bandage
press'ible , a. capable ofbe ingpres!
pressibil'
ity, Compress'ibleness,
quality of be ing compress ible
n. a forc ing together
Cm prvd “leg umem QM
C O N
I,n. ajoint attestation.n. anagreement, a bargainn. tocompound, adjust1,pa. settled, adjustedv. t. to commit, to pledgeupalpableblimdermee cmnvlley, a. compelling, obligin
n. the act of com llingCompul
’sory, a . orcing
y, Comlml'sorily, ad . by
a,n. remorse, sorrowa. that may be numbered
n. a calculationr. to calculate, reckon1 . calculated, reckoned
a calculator, areckoneracom ion, partner.tudy, x inthe mind
t. to link or jointogetherI, n. a uniting a series of links
IOllOW int he inside, arched
inside, hollowness of bodyregularly hollowed, concavead . ina concave manner
to hide, keep secret
a. that may be concealedone who concealsn. the act of hiding, secrecyto admit, grant, give upfancy, Opinion, prideto imagm, fancy, believeimagined, prou d, vain
ad. proudly, whimsicallyI,n. pride, conce ita. that may be conceived [ablemnthe quality ofbeingconceivcd. intelligibly0 become with child
one who conceives [passt. to bring into a narrowcom
1 ,n. the actot‘
druwingto a center
to bring to one point
b esing one am ter
0 O N 65
Con'eonrse ,n. pm mat-macs .m ess -
5
Conced tr'iag,pa. tending to one pointConcep
'tacle, u.what contains any thing
Concep’tion, n. idea, fonnafion
Concern’,n. t. to affect, move, belong3Concern’, a. anaffair, care, troubleConcem ’
ed,pa. on d , nil'
ected, troubledConcem
’
ing,pa. re ting to, regardingConcern'ment, n. a concern, businessConcert
’
, t. to contri ve, settle privatelyCon’cert, n. music inseveralparts, harmony.
uni agre ement
Conces’ sion, 1 1 . a thin yielded, a grantces
’n'
onary, a. yisled by indulgencecess
’ive, a. yielded by way of cones-I
'
mConcess’ively, ad. by wa of concessionConch, (ch as k)n. a she fish or the shellConcil’iate, v. t. to gain, get, reconcile
Concil'iating, pa. gaining, reconcilingConciliation, n. the act ofreconcilingConcil’iator,n a reconciler, peace
-makerConcil’iamry, a. tending to reconcile
cin'nous, a. neat, fit, becoming’cio, n. ameeting of clergymeneise, a. short, brief, contracted, trifling
Conc isely, ad. briefly, infewwordsiacocca,n. shortness, briefness
Conci”sion, n. a cutting anexcision
Concitation,n. a stirrin up or disturbingCo nclaimition, 11 anexc amation, shoutCo n
’clave, u. anassembly ofcardinals
Co nclnde,n. t. to finish, determin, inferConclusion, n. a close, end, consequenceConclusive ness, a. dec isive, convincing
(naively, ad. decisively, satisfactoriConclusivcness,n. dccisivencss
Concoct’, v. t. todigest inthe stomachConcoc
’tion, n. digestioninthe stomach
Concom'itance, n. a subsisting with
Concom’itant, a. accompanying, joined toConcom
'itant, n. a close attendant
'cord, n. agreement, union, harmonycord
’once, u . anindex to the scriptures
Concord’ant, a . agreeing,
66 C O N
Concres'cence, n. a joining ofparticles
Concle s’cible, a. thatmay concrete
Concrete, v . t. to unite into one massCon' te, a. composed of different matters
ly, ad . ina concrete mannerConcreteness,n. astate of being concrete
Con’crete, n. amass formed by concretion
Concre"tion, n. a unionof various part s
Concrétive, a. of or causing concretionConcubiuage,n. the keeping of amistressCon'cubine,n. a kept mistressConcupiscence,n. irregular desire, lust
Concupiscent, a. lustful, lewd, sensualConcupis
’cible, a. impressing desire
Concur',‘v. i . to agree, unit
e
, meetConcur’rence, n. union, joint claim, helpConcur
'rent, a. acting inconjunction
Concuf’sion, 1s. a great shaking
Concus'sive, a. able or tending to shake
Condemn'
, o . t. to pass sentence, blame
Condemn'able, a. blameable, im
proper
Condemn'ableness, n. a blameab e qualitv
Condemnatio n, a. sentence to punishmentCondem
'natory, a. passing condemnation
Condem’ned,pa. found guilty, blamed
Condem'ner, n. o ne who condemns
Condens’able, a. that canbe condensedCondens’ate,
'v. to make or growthickCoudens
’ate, a. made thick, thickened
Condensation,n. the act of thickening a bodyCondense’,
'
v. to make or growthicker
Condens’er,n. a vesselfor condensing airCondescend
’
, to yield, submit, consentCondescend
’ing, pa. submitting, obliging
Condescend'ingly, ad. obligingly, c ivilly
Condescen'siou, n. submission, courtesy
Jondig'n, a. deserved, suitable, due, just
Condignly, ad. fitly, roperly, justlyCondi
‘g'nness,n. sutuiiileness, justness
Con'diment, n. a seasoning, sauce, pickle
Condi"tioned, a. has ing stipulations
Condtilc,'v. to lament. grieve with other!
Jondolement,n. grief.mutualdistress
Comldlence, n. grief for another’s loss
Con'dor, n. the largest k nownfowl
Conduce , v . to help, pr omote, serve, leadCo nducible, a. having power of co nducingConducive, a. promoting, contributingCondt
'
lciveness, n, a conducive qualityCon
’duct, a . behaviour, direction
Conduct’, to lead, manage, behaveConduct
’or, u .
-
a leader, d irecto r, chiefCon’duit, n. a watcmipe , canal, ductConduplicate, a . doubled together
Conduplictition,n. a doubling or foldingoverCone. 1 1 . a body infor mof a sugar loafConfabulntiou, 1 1 . easy conve rsationCon
’t'
ect, Confee no", n. a sweetmeat(Jonfec
'
tionary, n. a place for sweet meats(kmfec”tioner, u . one u ho sells sweetmeatsConf ed
’eracy , 71 . a league , b ond, union
Confed'erate, 7 1 . to league, unite, allyConfe d’crate, a. united inleague, combine d
Confed’erate, 71 . anaccomplice, companionConf ederation, n. a close alliance, league
Confed'
erative .a.co ustitutingafederalcomp“Confer",
'v. to discours e
, bestow, grantCon
’fcrence, n. a discourse, meeting for rel
gious converse
Confess','v. t. to acknowledgr , grant
Confess'
ed, pa. owned, declared, allowedConfess
’e dly, ad. avonedly, onpurpose
Confes"sion, 71 . anacknou lcdgement [IConfos aional, Confes
/ 'sionary,n. a confess
Confess’or, a . one who hears confessionConfidant
’
, 71 . one tr usted with a secret
confide, w. to trust fully in, rely upon
n. trust, firmness, boldnessCon
'fident, a . bold, daring, assured
Confidcn’
tial, a . admitted 10 confidence
Condi”tion, n.
’
a term of agreement, article, Confitlen’tiallv,ml. inconfidence
disposition, temper, quality , stateCondi tion, 7 1. to make terms
|Con’
fidcntly, in]. without doubt, positiveConfiguration,n. a form ing, a form
Config’urcgr . t . to dispose into form
Con'
l’lnc n“out ,h ururr
68 C O N C O N
Congregationalist, u . an adherent to the con
gregationalform ofchurch government
Con" em, 11 . ameeting, the legislature of theU. tates ofAmerica
Congress’ive, a. meeting, encountering
Congres
’sional, a . pertaining to Congress
Con gruencc , n. agreement, fitness
Con”grucnt, a . agreeing, correspondingCongniity, n. fitness, consistency, reason
Con'
gruous, a. fit, suitable, meet
Con"
gruously, ad. suitably, consistentlyGoniac orCog
’niac,n. a brand from FranceCon
’ic, Con
’i cal, a . inform 0 a cone
Con’ically, ad. the state of being conicalConjec
’tural, a . dependingonconjecture
Conjec’turally, ad. by conjecture or guessConjec’ture,n. a guess, supposition
Conjec'ture, v. t. to guess, suppose
Conjec’turer, n. one who conjectures
Conjoin’
, o . to connect, league, unite
Conjoin’ed, pa. connected, united, linked
Conjoint’
, a. connected, united, mutualConjoint'ly, ad. inunion, jointlywith
Con'
ugal,a. belonging to marriageConjugate, v . t. to join, infiect verbsConjugation, n. the form of inflectingverbsConjunct’, a. conjoined, connected, unitedConjunc’tion, n. a meeting together,league, association, bond
Conjunct’ive, a. closely united
'
Conjunct’ively, Conjunct
'ly, ad. jointlyConjunct
’iveness,n. a con'
unct state
Conjunct'ure, n. a critic time, combiConjuration,n. a plot, enchantmentConjure,
'v'
. to raise or lay spirits
Conjure, 'v. to enjoinsolemnly, adjureConjured,pa. bound by anoathConjurer, u . anenchanter, fortunetellerConjurement, n. a serious injunctionConnate, a. bornat the same timeConnat’ural, a. suitable tonature, likeConnect
’
,“a. t. to join, unite, link, tie
Ch ance / 9 4, 1 94 , j oined, an tied
Canons-a 71 . a 1 7
'
né1 ; _an
“
state67
.
9 e 4 . connecting, j oining
Connect’
ive n thConnect
’ively
.
ad
atwhich jows together
Connec'tion ii alirik'
conj unctmntogether, relation
Connex’ive, a hav
iugiio
ywseet nnectioner 0 o'
Conn
liyéance
an. voluntary blindn
jeshn
v . z. to wiConnoisseur n a
o
n
};at a fault, forbear
comm“ lj u ge of letters or arts
Con”ue
a a. relationto marriage
Con’guegbl
lto overcome, subdue, beat
Con" “e
e, a. that may be overcome
Conguezp’r, n. onewho overcomes
Consanguin’il
eci‘
ihctory, a thing gained
Gousan'
n’°
t
a . related b birth
Con'sciegm i y,n. a relations ip by blrice, unnaturalknowled 0 th
ult)’ that dec (1
ge , r e fac
acti
1 es onthe right or
scpéi slznregard to one
’s self
Consc’
n
wious, a . scrupulous, exact, just
Coion, i
ously, ad. honestlynsfé
enti
‘pusness,
'n. exact justice
Cions is, a. reasonable just, ro
onscionablene1) per
Con’scionahl
83,n. reasonableness
Cy,
.
ad. reasonably'
usti fi
onscious n in ardy, fly
Con’sc iousiw ly
opersua ed, privy
Con’scion
y ad. with inward persuasion
inthesness, n. perceptionof what passes
Conscrib
niimd’ attendedwith certainty
Ce a. formed round cii 'cum
onscript, a.writtescribed
Con’scri tn, registered, enrolled
Consc pu . anenrolled militia man
Con’3332201
33g
tm(f1
3:01m ring
Co I
o e ionte, hallow
CO
n'iiecrated,pa. dedicated made rednsecrater, i t. one who czohstacratt
s
zzc
onsecration, n. the act ofmakin as donsectiineous, Gousset
’s a f l
ere
onsect'
ary i i . aco l
ry,0 owing
onseci'
itj
no inference
onsec’on, n. a tram o consequences
Consen’t
s
l'
tlve’6
1 . following inorder
Consent’m-h‘”
onsent n. agreement, 000001
Consents, . z . to be of one mind, agree
Co ti
neous, a . agreeable, consistentnsen neousuess,
‘n. agreement
Consentfiueoud y , dd . agremhh M ad]
C O N
Consent’
er, a. one who gives his consentConsen
’tient, a. agreeing,uniting inopinion
Con’sequence , 91 . aneffect, aninference
Con’sequent, a. following natural!
Con’sequent, a .what naturally fo ows
Consequen’tial, a. conclusive, important
Consequen’tially, ad. by conse quence
Con’sequently, ad. of or by consequence
Con’sequentness, n. a regular connexionConservation, n. the act of pr
eservingConserv’ative, a . havingpower to preserveConservator, n. a preserver, keeper
Conserv’atory, a . preservingConserv
'
atory, a. place to keep things
Con'serve, a. a sweetmeat, preserved fru itsConserve
’
, n. t. to preserve or candy fruits
Conserv’er, is. one who preserves
Conserv’ing, pa. candying, preserving
Consid’er, v . to think, examine, regard
Consid’erable, a. worthy of regardConsid’erableness, n, importance, valueConsid’erabiy, ad . importantly, muchConsid
’erance, a. consideration, reflection
Consil’erate, a. thoughtful, prudent
Comid’erately, ad . calmly, prudentlyConsid’erateness, n. thoughtfulness
Consideration, a. serious thought, prudence,account, motive, recom ense
Omnid’ered,pa. examine regarded
Consign,'v. t. tomake over, to intrust
Consigndtion, i i . the ac t of consig ningComignée, a. one to whom a thing is con
signed
Consi ment, n. a deed to make things over,
gods:or things consignedConsignor
’
, Consi er, 11 . onewho consigns
Consist’
, o . i . to b made up of, subsist
Consist’slice, i t. naturalstat
eof bodies, agree
ment, densityConsist’cut, a. conformable, agreeingConi st’ently, ad. agreeably, suitablyCa llistdrial,a. relating to a consistoryComis’tos'y, n. a spiritualcourt, assemblyConlociate, i t. anaccomplice, partner
m r. to unite, hold together
C O N
Consoc iation, u. analliance, union, confederacy, a conventionof pastors and
‘
messcngersof churches
Consociiitional, a. pertaining to a consociationConsolable, a . admitting comfortConsolation, n. alleviationofmiseryConsol
’atory, a. t ending to give comfort
Conscie,'v. t. to comfort, cheer, revive
Consoler, i t. one that gives comfortCon’s
ple, u . an ornament on the key of an
are i
Consol’
idate, v. t. to har den, become oneConsolidation, 11 . making of two bodies oneCon
’sonance, a. anaccord, agreement
Con’sonant, a. agreeable, consistent
Con’sonant,n. letternot sounded by itselfCon
’sonantly, ad. agreeably, consistently
Con’sort, n. a husband or wife, companion
Consort'
, r . ti toassociate, join, marryConsort
’ed,pa. joined incompaa
(Jon’sound, n. thename of seventhplants
Conspic’uous, a. easy tobe seen, eminent
Conspic’uously, ad. plainly, eminently
Conspic’uousness, n. clearness, renown
Conspir’acy, 1 1 . a plot, combination, union
Conspiration, n. a conspiracy, comConspir
’ator, n. a plotter of evil
Conspire, v . i . to concert, conduccConspiring,paip
lotting, agreeing, tendingCon’stable, m u . a governor or commander,in .dm. a townofliccr of the peace, a ith thepower of anunder- sheriff
Con’stableship, a. the odies ofa constable
Con’stancy,n. resolutenessCon’stant, a. firm, unchangeable, fixedCon’stantly, ad. invariably, steadilyConstellation, n. a cluster of fixed stars
Consterniition, n. terror or surprise that confo unds or dispirits
Con’stipate,'v. to crowd, thicken, bind
Constipation, n. the act of crowdingConstit
’uent, a. essential, real, composing
Constit’uent,n. a personwho depexes
Con’stit ute,
'v. tomake. apno‘
mx,NEW“ :
Con’stitutcr, u apersonwh o appuvnvx
70 C O N C O NConstitution, 11 . the frame of body or mind, alaw, decree, form of verament
Constitutional, a. accort'
ng to the originales
tablished government, established
Coustitutional’ity, n. the state of being agreea
ble to the constitution, or of afl'
ecting theconstitution [tution
Constitutionalist,n. anadherent to the consti
Con’stitutive, a . essential, able to establish
Censtrziin, v . t. to compel, force, confineConstrainable, a . liable to constraint
Constraint, i i . compulsion, confinementConstric
’
tion, a . contraction, compressionConstrin 'v. t. to contract, compressConstrin nt, a. of a binding qualityConstruc t i . t. to build or formConstruc
’
tion, n. a building, ameaningConstruct
’ivc , a. arising from construction
Construct'ively, ad . by construction
Con'sti'ue, v . t. to translate, interpret
Constupriition, n. a deflouring, violationConsubstan
’tial, a . of the same substance
Consubstan’tiate,
"o. t. to unite insubstance
Consubstantistion,n. the unionof the body of
Christ with the sacramentalelementConsuetudc , n. custom, usage, habit
Con'snl, n. a chief ofiicer at Rome, amanager
of trade inforeignpartsCon
'sular, a. belonging to a consul
Con'
sulate, Con’sulship, n. the office of consul
Consult’
,v . to ask advice of, debate
Consultation, n. the act of consultingConsi ilt
’er, a . one who asks advice
Consumable, a . that may be consumedConsume,
'v. to spend, destroy,wasteConsiimed,pa. destroyed, wasted awayConsumer, a. onewho spends orwastesCon
'
summate,'v. t. to complete , perfect
Consum’mate, a. complete, accomplishedConsummation,n.
,acompletion, anend
a consuming, a diseaseConsump
'tive, a. destructive, inclined to
ontaigion,n. secreted matter from a diseasedbody, capable of communicating the diseaseto a body inhealth, tendency to spread byexample, morbid exhalations
Contagionist, n. a believer inthe propagationof certaindiseases by contagion
Contagious, a. infectious, catchingContagiously, ad. ina contagious mannerContagiousness, u . aninfectious qualityContain,
'v. t. tohold, comprise, restrainContainable, a. that may be containedContam’
inate, v . t. to defile , polluteContam'inate, a. defiled, pollutedContamination,n. defilemcnt, pollut ionContemn', v. t. to despise, neglectContem
’ner, 13. a despiser, scorner, s
Contemp’er,
“0. t. to mo derateContemp
'erament, n. degree of quality
Contemperation,n. the act oftemperintemplate,
'0. tomuse, meditate, St ytemplation,n.meditation, studytcmp
’
lative, a. studious, thou htfultemp
'latively, ad. thoughtfuly
ontemp’lativeness, n. contemplati
on’templator,n. one employed in
ontemp’orary, 11 . one of the same age
Contemp’orary, Contemporéncous, a . existing
at the same time, betterm i ttencotemporaryontempt
'
, n. hatred ofameanobject,withoutanger, en or fearontempt
’ib e, a. deserving contempt
tempt’ibleness,n. meanness, vileness
tempt'ibly, ad. meanly,pi
tifullyContempt
’nous, a. scornful, ughtyContempt
’uously, ad. with scorn, haughtily
Contem t’uousness, n. scornfulness
Gonten v. to strive, contest, dispute
Contend’ed,Contend
’
er,
Content’, a.
nt’
, 0 .
nt', n.
C O N
(th us, a. quarrelsome, perversei'tiously, ad. ina quarrelsome manner(tiousness, n. a dispositionto strife.t’less, a. uneasy, di ssatisfied
t'ment, n. satisfaction, gratification
i ts, n.pl. t he heads of a book, anindex,is contained, capacitym’inous, a . bordering, touchingt, n. a dispute, debate, difference
v . to di spute, strive, vie withable, a . disputed, doubtful
ation, u . not of contesting, disputet’a. knit together, united, firm
zt, n. the series or or der of discourse
t’ure, u . aninterweaving, texturetity , n. a close situation, contactnous, a . adjoining, touching, closeuously, ad .without space betweenuousness, a . contact, a being next to
ence, Con’tinency, n. chastity
ent, n. land not separated by the sea
cut, a. chaste, temperate, sobermt’al, a. pertaining to a continent, or a
3countryently, ad. chastely,moderatelygenoe , Contin
'
gency, n. accident
gent, a. accidental, casual, uncertai
gent, n. chance, proportion, quota
gently, ad. accidentally, by chanceual, a. incessant, uninterrupted
sally, ad . without ceasing, alwayslance, a. duration, abode
sition, n. a constant succession
iator, 1 1 . one who continues a thingse,
'v. to remaininthe same state, per
e, stay, protract, carry oni er, n. one who continuesling, pa. remaining, repeatingity, n. uninterrupted connectionnous, a . joined, closely united
'v. t. to twist, turn,writhe, wrestfan, 11 . twist, strain,wrymotionfive, a. spiral, containing a twistr, n. the outline of a figure474 !m th e ot/zcr side oz
'
pal't
$7
C O N
Con’trahand, a. unlawful, forbiddenCon
'
tract, n. anagreement, bargain, deedContract', t. to shrink up, shorten, bargainContract’ed,pa. shortened, bargained, covenanted, betrothed, narrow
Contract’ible, a. capable ofcontractionContract
’ile, a. able to contract itself
ontract’ility, n. the power of contracting
ontrac’tion,n. ashorteningor shrinking, state
of being shortened, abbreviationontract’or, 72. one who makes aontract’ure,n. rigidity ofjointsContradict’,
“v. t. to Oppose, denyontradict
’er, n. anopposer, gainsayer
ontradic’tion, n. opposition, denialontradic'tions, a. inclined to contradictContradic
’tionsness, n. opposition
Contradict’orily, ad. inconsistently
Contradict’or a. contrary, inconsistent
Contradistinc tion, 12. distinctionby Opposiontradistin”guish, v. t. to distinguish hv Opposites
Contrariety, n. Opposition, inconsistencyon’trarily, ad. m a different mannerOntrtirious, a. coun-al
l, repugnant
on'trariwise, ad. on c contraryon
'trary, a. Opposing, disagreeing
on’
trast, 1 1 . Oppositioninthings of alike kindontrast',
'v. i . to place inOppositionontrast’ed,pa. set inOpposition, comparedContravallatlon, 71 . anOpposite fortificationontravéne, t. to oppose, obstructontraven
’tion, n. opposition, violation
on’tribute, or Contrib’ute, v. to give, bestow,
conduce, bear a partontrib’uting,pa. giving,
fpromoting
Contribution, n. the act 0 contributingContrib
'utive, a. tending to promote
Contrib’utor, 71 . one who gives a part
Contrib’utory, a. advancing, promotingCon’trite, a . truly penitent, sorrowfulCon
'
tritely, ad. ina penitent mannerCon
'
triteness,n
C O N
mtrivance, n. a scheme, plot, plan
outrive, v . t. to invent, project, devi seOntriver, 71 . aninventor. schem
ontrOl, 11. power,authority, a checkJontrdl,
'v. t. to govern, check, restrain
3ontrOllable, a . subject to control
Controller,n. one who controls, anofficerwhochecks other officers by a counter register of
accounts.
Contrt'
illership, n. the Office Of controller
Controlment,n, restraint, oppositionControver
’sial, a. relating to disputes
Controvcr’sialist, 13. one fond of controversy
Con’troversy, n. a dispute, quarrel, enmityCon'trovert,
'0 . t. to dispute , Oppose
Controvert’ ible, a. disputable, uncertain
Con’trovertist, n. a disputer,wrangler
Contumacious , a . obstinate, perverse
Contumaciously, ad. obstinately, perverselyContumaeiousness, Con
'tumacy, n. obstinacy,
stubbornness, perversenessContu inelious, a . reproachful, abusive, rudeContumeliously, ad . reproachfully, rudelyContuméliousness, n. reproach, rudenessCon’tumely, n. reproach, abuseContusion, n. the act of bruising, abruiseConun
'drum
, n. alowjest or conce itCon
’usance,n. knowledge , notice
Con'
usant, a. knowing, having not ice of
Convales’eence, n. a returnof healthConvales
’eent, a. recoven
'
ng healthConvene,
'v. to calltogether, assembleConvened, pa. called ormet togetherConvenience, n. fitness,accommodationConvenient, a . fit, su itable,proper, handyConveniently, ad . suitably, commodiouslyCon'vent, n. arcligious house, nunneryConvent’, v. t. to callbefore a
'
udgeConvent’ed, pa. summoned be ore a court
Convent’
icle , n. a meeting-house, assembl
Convent icler, a. one of a conventicleConven’tion, u . anassembly, meeting, temp orary ”a ggro/ massembly of representativesto 1 6 1 7 71 .v constitution
fla re/ 1 7 0.736 a. agreed onby contract
Conven’tual, a . belonging to a
Convent’uul,n. a monk, nun, recluse
Conve v. i . to incline to one pointConver gence, n. the tending to a pointConver’gent, a. tending to apoint
Conver’'
n pa. tending to one point
Conve abfe, a. free to converse, sociable
Con’versant, 0 . ac uaintedwit h, familiar
Converaition, n. linoihar discourse, behaviorConverse’, v . i . to discourse, talk, cohabit(ion
’verse, 1 1 . conversation, acquaintance
Con’verse, a. contrary, directly opposite
Con’versely, ad. by a change oforderConvefl ’
sion,n. a turning, or changeCon’vert, 1 1 . one who changes his opinireligion, a proselyte
Convert’
, v . to change, appropriateConvert
’er, 1 1 . one who makes converts
Convert’ ible , a. that may be chang
ed
Convertib il’ity, n. the be ing convertible
Convert’ibly, arI. rec iprocally,mutually
Con’vex, a . rising like the outs ide of a
Con’vex, n. a convex or sphe ricalbody
Con’vexly, ad . ina convex form
Convex’itv, Con
’vexness, n. sphericalform
Convey , convay) v . t. to carry, make over
Convey’s lo, a. that may be conveyed
Convey’ance, n. act ormeans of conveying
Convey’ancer, 71 . one who draws writings tr
convey property [ing deeds, leases,Convey
’ancing, n. the act or business of du r
Convey’e d,pa. carried elsewhere
Convey'er, n. onowho convey s or carries
Con’vict,n. a personconvictedConvict’, v . t. to prove guilty, confute
Convict’ed, pa. found guil confuted
Convic’tion, n. a fullproo sense
Convict’ive, a. able to convince
Convince’
, r . t . to make one sensible of
Convince’ment, n. conviction, satisfacfimConvin’cible, a . capable of being convineConvin’cingly, ad.without room to doubt
Conviv’ial, a. festive, social,jovial, yConvivial
'ity , mm
'
u‘
th excited by eastin
Con’voeate a: t . to ea“or summcuwv
gv
C O Pu anecclesiasticalassemblyto summon, calltogethert. torolltogether,wind.1 1 . bindweed, a planta. a rolling togetherto accompany
for defense1 attendence or defense,ling protectedt. to give violent motion1 . violent motiona. causingconvulsionsi’cy, n. arabbit
ry like a dove or pigeonanoise made by a igeonwho dresses victuadress victuals, preparehe act of dressmg victualseased, prepared for table
Lkc or growcool, moderatewhat cold, indifferentedom from heat, temperaturelat cools, a brewing vesseltithout passionor re
noderate cold, indi erence
grease of wheels, dustorn-measure of four bushels
odencage for poultrycage, shut up, confine, imprisonstep indanc ingmaker of barrels, &c .
u. a price for cooper’8 work
to work, labour or act withn. a joint labor for one end
, a. tending to the same end
n. one who jointly endeavorsa boldin the same rank, equ
ad. wit equalrankn. a holding the same rank
us of blackwater- fondsMexican name of resins and
.inused invarnishing anestate
.COpar’
cenymaneq share in
a joint partner inany businessW) . the hering ofanequalshare,7 1 ) inblrsifl cfl
C O R ‘
1
Cupc,n. a priest’s cloke, hood, concave
Cope, v. to contend, strive, 0 use,cover
Cop’iod, pa. takenfrom or 0 transcribed
Cop’ier, n. a personwho co ies, or imitates
coping, n. the upper part 0 awallcopious, a. plentiful, abundant, fullcopiously, ad. plentifull dilfusivelyCopiousness,n. uty, a undanceCop
’
ped, Cup'
p ed, a. rising toa to or headCap
’
per, a . a metalofa reddish so or, boilerCup
’
peras,n. a solutionof ironinsulphuricCup
’
pernose, n. a dark rednoseCop
’
perplate , n. a plate of copper engraved,or animpressionfrom it
Cop’
persmith,n. one whoworks incopperCop
’
pery, a. tasting of, or like copperCop
’
pice,Copse, n. awood of smalltreesCup
’
pledust, n. a powder to purify metalsCopse, v . t. to preserve for underwoodsCop
’tic, 72. language ofanc ient Egyptians
Cop’ulate,
'v. to couple, unite,mixCopulation, n. a joining together, unionCop
’ulative, a. joiningor mixi ng together
Cup'
y, n. a manuscript, imitation, patterntowrite after, a duplicate
COp’
v . to transcribe , imitateCop ybook,n. a book to write copies inCap
’
yhold,n. a tenure under the lord of amanor by copy of court rollor r ecord
Cop’
yholder, 71 . one who has land incopyholdCop
’
yist, Cop’ier, n. one who copies
Cop’
yright, a. sole right toprint a bookCop
’
yrighte d, a. the sole right beingsecuredCoquet
’
,“v. to act the lover, daily, jalt
Coquetry, n. deceit inlove, afl'
ectation
Coquet’
,n. a jilting girl, vainwomanCor’al,n. a genus of animals and their shells,
growing inthe sea,
'
a child’s ornament
Cor’aline, a, made oforlike coral
Cor’altree, n. a genus of flowering shrubsCurb, n. a basket used incouleries
Corb ’an, n. agift, alms, almsbasket z
Cord,n. asma“rope s'
mew measuremummy
of 128 cubic feet wCord,'r . t . to tie vi uh curbs ,we.“
74 C O R
Cor d'
age, n. ropes , the ropes ofa ship(Jord’ed,pa. tied, bound with cords
Cordelie'
r, n. a Franciscanfriar
Cor’dial,n. anexhilirating draft
Cor’dial, a. reviving, heart sincere
Cordial’ity, n. sincerity, a eetion
Cor’dially, ad. heartily, sincerely, honestly
Cord’on, n. a row, line, twist of ro es
Corduroy’
, 73. thick cottonstuff, rib ed
Cord’wain,n. akind of Spanish leather
Oord’wainer,n. a shoemaker
Cord’wood, n. wood by the cord
Core, n. the heart, or inner part of a t hingCoriaceous, a. consisting of or like leather
Corian’der, n. the name of aplant or seed
Corinth’ian, a. relating to Corinth or anorder
of architecture
Cork, n. a tree, bark, bottle - stapple
Cork, v . t. to stop with a cork
Cork’ed,pa . securedwith a cork
Cork’ingpin,n. a large kind of pinCork
'
y, a. like cork, consisting of corkCor
'morant, 71 . a b ird of prey , glutton
Corn, n. grain, a hard lump i nthe flesh
Corn,'v. t. to sprinkle wit h salt, to form into
grains
Corn’blades, 71 . leaves ofmaiz e (U. States)
Corn’chandler,n. aretailer of cornCor’nel, n. a tree, the cornelian- cherryCom el
’
,n. coarse meal JV. York)Cornelian, n. a precious stone of a esh - color
Corn'eous, a . horny, like horn, hard, tough
Corn’er, 93. anangle, a secret place
Corn’et,n. a musncalinstrument, anofficer
Cor'
netcy, n. the office of a com et
Cor’nice, Cor’nish,n. the tap of awallor col
umn, a moldingCorn’laud, 11 . land for cornCorn’mill,n. amillfor grinding cornCorn’stalk, n. a stalk or stem ofmaiz eCornucopia,n. the hornof plentyCorm
'
tte,"c . to
give amanhorns, to cuckold
p
ea/gated; (z. 1 1 ring horns, cuckolded
!
J aw } ; (I . ar r] like horn, tought ;( ir/a1, a . (b e 170 o'
er leaves, orpetalsof aplant
C O RCor’ollary, u . aninference, de ductionCor’onal, n. a crown, chaplet, garlandCor
'
onal, a . relating to the top of the headCor’onary, a. of, or placed as, a crownCoronation, n. the solemnity of crowningCor’oner, a . anofficer who enquires into thecause of suddenand . accidentaldeath
Cor’
onet,n. anobleman’s crown, alittle crown
Cor’poral, u . aninferiormilitary ofli cerCor
’
poralor Corporeal, a . bo dily, materialCorporal
’ity, n. the quality of be ing imbodied
C
f porally, ad. bodily, ina body or lump
C r’
porate, a. united into a communityCorporation, 12. abody corporate or politicCorporeity,n. bodily substance, materialityCorps, n. a body of soldiers[anill-word]Co se, u . the dead body of a humanbeingCo pulence, n. fleshiness, excessive fatnessCor
’
pulent, a . big, gross, heavy, fleshy, fat
Cor’ puscle, n. avery smallbody, anatomCorpus
’cular, a. relating to bodies or atoms
Correct’
, t. to punish, mend faultsCorrect
’
,a. exact, revisedwith exactness
orrect’ed,pa. punished, amended
orrec’tion, n. punishment, amendment
orrec'tional, a. pertaining to correction
Correc’
tive, n. that which correctsCorrect
’ive,a. able to correct or alter
Correct’ly, ad. accurately, exactly, justly
Correct’ness, 71 . accuracy, exactnessCorrect'or, 12. one who orwhat correctsCorrel’ative, a . having mutualrelationyCorrespond
’
,'v. i . to suit, agree,write to
Correspond’ence, n. agreement, intercourse
Correspond’cnt, a . suitable, answerable
Correspond’ent, 7 1 . one who cerresponds
Corridor, a. gallery round a houseCor
’
rigible, a. that may be mendedCorrob’orant, a. strengthening, confirmingCorrob
'orate, v . t. to stren
gthen, confirm
Corrob’orate, a. confirms made strong
Corrobortitiqn, n. the act of strengtheningCorroh’orfi ve, a. a tending to strengthen
6 C O U
Count’erfeit, a. forged,deceitful
Count’erfeit, n. a forgery, animposturcCount
’erfeit,
'v. t. toforge, feign, imitateCoun’tert
'
eiter,n. one who counterfeitsCount
’
erfeitly, ad.with forgery, falselyCount’ermand, n. a contrary order, repeal
Co untermand’, v . t. to contradict anorderCount
’ermarch, n. amarch back
Countermarch’
,'e . t. tomarch back again
Count’ermark,n. a second or Opposit
emarkCount'ermine,
'n. a subterraneous passage op
posed to another terworkCountermine, v . t. to defeat secretly y counCount’ermotion, n. a contrarymotionCount
’erpace, n. a contrary measure
Count’erpane, n. a covering of a bed
Count’erpart, n. a correspondent part
Connt’erplea, n. areplicationinlawCounte
l
lyléad, v . t. to contradict, oppose
Gounte plot,n. a plot against a plot
Count’erpoise, n. equalweight, a balance
Counterpoise'
, r . t. to equal, to balanceCoun
'terpoison, n. poisonto defeat poison
Counterpress’ure
,n. anopposite pressure
Count’erprojcct, n. a correspondent part of a
scheme
Counter- revolution, n. a revolution. opposinganother, and restoring a former state of
things per-revolutionCounter- revolutionary, a perta ming tb a coun
Counter- revoh’
ltionist, n. one engagedcounter- revolution
Count'erscarp, n. a slope next the camp
Countersign,'o. t. to sign6 secretary
Co un’tersign, n. amilitary watch-word
Counterten’or, 1 1 . one of the parts of music
Count'erturn, n. the height or turnof aplayCountervail, v . t. to have equalpowerCount
’erview, 71 . an Opposition, contrast
Counterwork’ ‘v. t. to counteract, hinder
Count’ess,n. the lady of a count, or earl[kept
Count’ing
-house,n. a roomwhere accounts areConn/ les s, a. numberless, infiniteC aua
’1 ; a tnwt af land native laceLoan/
try ; a , belonging to the rustic
oun’try-man, 1 1 . one of the same country,rustic
Coun’ty, n. a shire
Coupee,n. amotionindancingCou
”
ple, (cupple)n. a brace, pair, chainCou"ple, r . to Jointoget her, marryCoup
’let, n. two verses, a pair of rhymesCom"age, 71 . bravery, valor, boldness, spiritCourageous, a. brave, bold, spirited, daringCourageously, ad . bravely, boldly, daringlyCourageousness, n. bravery, boldnessCourant
’
,n. aquick dance, anewspaperCour
’ier, n. amessenger sent inhaste
Course, 1 1 . a race, place of running, pasangorder of succession, service of meat
Course,“0. to hunt, run, pursue, rove about
Courser,n. a race -horse, horse- racer, huntcurses, n. the principalsails of a vessel
Cdursing,n. pursuit ot hares with houndsCourt, 11 . the residence of a prince, seat
justice, judgeswho form a tribunalCo urt, t. towoo, make love to, seekCourtday,n. a day for administering
'
naticeCourt’eous. a . civil, complaisant, we redCourt
'eously, ad. c ivilly, complaisantly
ourt’eousness,n. civility, complaisance
Cour’tesan, or Cour’tez an, n. a prosti tute
ourt’esy, n. c ivility , female act of respect,
ourt’esy,
'v. i . to do anact of reverence
ourtfavor, n. favor bestowed by princesCd urthand, n. a hand used for recordsCourtier, 1 1 . anattendant on a court
Courtleet, n. court of the lord of amanordartlike, a. polite,well- bred, civil, obligil
ourtliness, n. civility, complaisance, formCéurtly, a. polite, flattering, elegantcourtly. ad. int he manner of courts,Court-martial,n. acourt to try military crimdurtship, n. making love to awomanous
'in,n. a relationat a distance, especial
the child of anuncle or auntCove, 11. sm allcreek, shelter, archCov’enanb ffi) as oz
12. a bargain, agreementCov'enant, c . i . to argain, contract, agree
7 8 C R E
Craunch,'v. t. to crash with M i cah
Cravat’, n. aneckclothCrave, v . to ask earnestlyfli eg, beseechCraw,n. t he crapor
first stomach ofbir ds
Craw’fish or Crayfish, n. a lobster
Crawl, 'v. i . to creep, move slowly, cringeCrawl'er, n. a creeper, very sluggishperson
Crayfish, n. a species ofcrab, like alobster
Crayon,n. apaste, pencil, roll, drawingCraz e,
'v. t. to break, crack the brain
Craz edness, n. a brokenstate, weaknessCr-éz iness, n. a craz y state, feebleness
Craz a. broken,weak, sickly, maddishC n. i . to make a harsh, gratingnoise
Creaking,pa. making aharsh g rating noiseCream, n. the oily part of milk, best part
Cream,'0. i . to yield or take off cream
Créamfaccd, a. palefaced, ale, cowardlyCreamy, a . fullof cream,
uscious, rich
Crease,n. amark made by foldingCreate, v . t. to form, make, cause, produce
Created,pa. formed out ofnothing, made
Creation, n. the act of creating, the universe
Creative, a. having the power to create
Creator,n. one who gives existence, GOD
Creature, n. a thing created, word of con
tempt, and tenderness, man, animal, onedependent
Credence, 1 1 . belief, credit, reputation
Creden'da,n. pl. articles of faith orbelief
Creden’tials, n. pl. a testimonial [probability
Credibil'ity, Cred
’
ibleness, n. a claim to credit,Cred
’ible, a. worthy of credit, probable
Cred’ibly, ad. in a crediblemanner, probably
Cred’it, n. belipf, reputation, esteem, influ
ence, trust or time givenfor paymentCred
’it, v . to believe, admit, tr ust
Cred’itable, a. that may he believed
Cred'itableness, 72. credit, reputation
Cred’itably , ad. with credit, reputably
Cred’itor, n. one who gives credit, or towhom
another is indebtedeasims sofbelief
a belief
C R I
Creek, 91 . a smallbay, nook, riverCreek
’
y, a. fullof creeks, windingCreep,
'o. i . crept,pret. creeped, crept, pa. to
move slowly, loiter, fawn, bendCreeper, 11 onewho creeps, a plantCreepingly, ad. slowly, ina dullmannerCremation, n. the act of burningCreole,n. anative of the W . Indies or $panishAmerica, descended from Europeanancestors
repitation, na low crackling noise
Crepus’cule, n. a doubtfullight, twilight
Crepus’culous.Crepus
’cular, a . pertaining to
twilight, glimmering, dimCres
'
cent, 1 1 . anincreasing moons’cent, Cres
'
cive, a . increasing, growingCress, n. the name of awater-herb
st, n. a plume of feathers, comb, priderest
’ed, Crest
’ate, a. wearing a crest
rest/fallen, a. dejected, low, spiritless, cowed
Crest’less, a. without armor, Ste . mean, low
reti ceous, a. chalky, having chalkGrev’ice, n. a crack, cleft, fishrew,n. a ship
’s company, meanassembly
Crew'el, n. a ballof worsted yarn, or silkrib, n. a manger, rack, stall, smallbedrib, v. t. to steal, cage , shut up, confinerib
’bage, n. a game at cards
Crick, n. the noise ofahinge, sharp painCrick
’et, n. a smallinsect, game, lowscat
Crier, 71. one who cries goods for saleCrime, n. a violationof lawto the injury Jthepublic, a public offence, sin
Crim’inal, n. a personaccused or guilty
Crim’inal, Crim’inous, a. guilty, faulty
Crim’inally, Crim’inousl ad. wickedly
Criminal’ity, n. the quafity of being criminfll
Crim'inate, v. t. to charge with a crimeCrimination, 71 . anaccusation, chargeCrim
’inatory, a: tending to accuse, censoriom
Crimp, a. easily crumbled, brittle, crispCrirnp, u . anagent for coals or shipping, onehired to procure seamen, En
g.
Crimp,'v. t . taprocure seamen or apremium
Crimfiage, it .pu ta'
xm pifi ierwmgm m u
C R Ot. to in
'
plaits, contract
0 . our ing, contractingi very deep red color
to tinge with red, blushiwbow, servilitybow, fawn, flatter, contract.le, 1 1 . a wrinkle, a foldto runinwrinkles or foldsI. lame person; 0 . t . to make
iticaltime or turncurl, twist, make brittlea. curled, brittle, short
act of curling, a curled state
a a kind of iron, a curling- iron
rtsp’ness, n. a crispy state
t markwhereby to judgeskille dincriticism531, a. nice, judicious, keen, exng the crisis of a disease
tojudge and remark with nicet, to censure
the act or art of judging accur
miuating remarks, censureI. exactly, judiciouslyn. exactness, accuracy, careat of criticising, a critic ism
to contract roughness as glasscry of a f ravenor crowi cry like a rog, or crowmaking ahoarse noiseike or having saffron, yellowmrthenpot, blackof a potI blackenwith burnt matterallkinds of earthenwareanamphibious anixnal'
ron, yellow powderd near a house, a little close
lroisaido, see crusade
Dld ewe, a grey old woman
dd acquaintance, companionooked stick ; to bendbent, winding, perversed.not strait) untowardlya. .7 crooks state, deformitv
R
l’OWll
C R UGroop,n. adisease inthe windpipe [aehCrop, n. a produce, thing cut oil
'
,bird
’s stom
Crop,“v. to lop, reap, yield
Crop’
ful, a. quite full, crammql, gluttedCmp
'
sick, a. sick through excess m eating
Cropt,pa . cut out offat the end, reapedCrush -
r, n. a bishop’s staffwith a cross uponit,
pastoralstafl'
, i nstrumentCross, n. a ihhet, misfortune, oppositionross, a. a wart, opposite, peevish, difficultrose, 1 1 . t . to lay athwart, pass over, Oppose,vex, si cancel,put out
Cross’
bil n. a bird with crossingmandiblesCross
’bow, n. aweaponfor shooting [partiesrossexam’ine, v. t. to examine by differentCross
’ '
ned, a. ill-natured, crossCross
’et n. a smallcross, hea dcloth
Cross’ly, ad. peevishly, perversely
Cross’ness,n. peevishness, perverseness
Cross’way, u . a path that runs across a wider
road, a raisedway overwet d
ross’wise, ad. inthe form a cross, across
ross’wort, 1 1 . a plant of severalspecies
roteh, n. the forking of a treerotch
'et n. inmusic
, a note equal to half aminim, hook, tooth
Crouch ,'v. to stoop low, bend, cringe , cross
Crow, 1 1 . a b ird, cock’s voice, ironlever
Crow, i . crowed or crew, pee-t. crowed,pa.
to make the noise of a cock, exult
Crowd or Grond, n. a multitude, fiddleCrowd, to press or set close, encumber
Crowfoot, n. aplantwith a yellowflowerCrew- silk, n. awater vegitable, confervaCrown, 12. top of the head, ornament, garland,
galpower, akind of paper
Crown t. to invest with a crown, rewardglass, n. a sort of window-
glass
Crucial, a. transverse, running across
Cruc iate,‘v. t. to torture, torment, pain. ob.
Cruc ible, n. a chemist’s pot to melt metals in
Crucif’erous,
Crucificd,pa .
Crucifix,n. a
30 C R Y a.“
Crticify,'v. t. to hang to or fastenonacross
Cruciform, a . inshape of a cross
Crude, a. raw, unripe, undigestedCrudely, ad . rg
wly, not duly digestedCrudeness, Crudity, u . want of ripenessCruel, a . hardhearted, inhuman, bloodyCruelly, ad . barbarousl inhumanlyCruelness, Cruelty,n. arbarity, inhumanityCruet, n. a vialfor vinegar or oil
Cruise, n. a voyage made for plunderCruiz e, v. i . to sailinquest of anenemyCruiz cr, n. a ship, one that seeks a prey0mm, 11 . a fragment of breadCrum’ble,
'v. t. to break or fallinpieces
Crum'my, a. fullof crums, smallCrum a. crooked in the back, bowe dCrum ’
ple,
'v. t. tomake wrinkly, ruffleCrump hn n. a very rough apple
Crup'
per,aas cc) 11. a leather to keep a saddle back
Crup'er t . toput ona crupper
Gretel:a’
. belonging or relatin to the legCrusade, n. aPortugalcoin, a oly warCrusader, n. a personeugaged ina crusadeCruse , n. a smallvessel
Cruset, n. a goldsmith’s melting pot
Crush, v . to squeez e, bruise, dispirit, ruinCrush, n. a crash, a falling down, violenceCrush’ed,pa.pressed close, overcomeCrust, n. ahard coverin piece of breadCrust, v . to coverwith a ard case
Crustaceans, a. shelly, having soil: shells inseveralpieces, as a lobster
Crust’ily, ad. snappishly, peevishly,Crust
'iness, n. moroseness, surlinessCrusty, a. snappish, cross, morose, sturdyCruteh,n. asupport used by cripples
Cry, toweep, call, squall, proclaimCry, n. aweeping, a shrieking outcry, yellCrys
’tal, n. a transparent stone, aregular form
of salt or other substance
Crys'tal, Crys
’taline, a. t ransparent, clear
Cy s t s/in itial), 71 . a congelation into c stalsCom
/ twi g, z ; to form or be form into afi f e/pr fig
-
um like a crystal
Crys'
taliz ed, pa. formed into crystals
Cub, n. the yo ung of a fox, See. awhelpCube, n. a square solid bo dy, thirdpower ofP001:
Cube , t. to multiply twice into itselfCubebs, n. a plant, a spec ies of pepperCub ic , Ctibical, a . formed like a cube, solil
Cubit, n. a measure of about 1 8 inchesCubital, a. as long as or belonging to a cabitCuck’old, n. t he husband ofanadultressCuck
’old, t. to make a mana cuckold
Cuck’oo, (u as 00 n. a genusof birds
Cucumber, n. a p nt and its fruitCud, 1 2. food to be chewed overCud
’dy, n. a clown, a cabinor cook room
Cud’dle, v . to lie lowor close, squat, hugCud’gel, n. a thick stick, a fightin - stick
Cud’
gel, i . to beatwith a cadgeCud
'
gelproof, a. able to bear a cudgel
Cud'weed, n. a plant, cottonweed
Cue,n. the end or tailof a thing, humorGMT, 11 . a box, blow, part of a sleeve
Cuff, v . t. to strike with the fist, beatCuirass’, n. a breast plate of leather or steélCuirassie
'
r, n. a soldier inarmorCuish, n. armor to cover the thi hsculinary, a. belonging to the kite enCull,
'o. t. to select from others, chooseCull
’ender, n. a straining vessel, a colander
Cull’ion, n. a scoundrel, meanpersonCull
’
y,n. amanj ilted by awomanCull'y,
"a. t. to befool, cheat, impose onCulm, n. akind of smallcoal, stalkCulmif’erous, a. havinga culm or stalkCulmination, n. a coming to the meridian01the highestpoint
Cul’
pable, a. gu ilty, faulty, blameableCul
’
pableness, Culpabil'ity, n. fault, blame
Cul’
pably, ad. with blame, with guiltCul’prit, n. one arraigned for a crimeCul
’tivable, a. capable of cultivation
Cul’tivate, v. t. to till, manure, improveCultivation, n. a tilling, improvementCul
'
tivator, n. one who cultivat es s
Cttl'ture,n. theact oi
C U RWar, 1 1 . a sort of pigeon, awoodpigcuuCul
’verin, 1 1 . a species of ordnanc
e
, a cannonCum'
ber,'v. t. to clog, bur den, embarrass
Cum’bersome, a. troublesome, burdensome
(him’brance, 1 1 . anencumbrance, burdenCum’
brous, a . heavy, oppressiveCum’
in, 1 1 . a genus ofaromatic plantsCumulate,
‘v. t. to heap or pile up, amassCun’ning, (Lawful, sly, knowing, skillfulCnn’ning, Cun
'ning ncss, 11 . artifice, skillCun’ningly, ad. artfully, craftily , sharplyCup, 1 1 . a drinki vessel, part of a flowerCup, 0 . t. to blee by scarificatien
-
_
C U S 8 1
Cur’r eney,n.acirculation, currentness, paper
passing for current moneyCur
’rent, a. c irculatory, common
Cur’rent , 11 . a stream, course. great crowdCur'rently, ad. generallv, without oppositio nCur’rentncss, 1 1 . circulation, fluencyCur’ricle , 1 1 . a chaise of twowheels drawnbytwo horses
Cur’ried , pa . dressed, cleaned, drubbed
Cur’
ner, 11 . adresser ofleather already cd
rish, a like a dog, snappish, quarre
t
lxneCur
’
ry, t. to dress leather, r ub, flatter
Cur’
rycomb, 1 1 . a comb to dress horseswithCup
'bearer, 1 1 . an officer who has the care of Curse, 1 1 . a bad wish or name, vexation
uors at a feast
11 . a place for cUps, glasses, &c.
W hy, 11 . lust, excessive sensualdesireCtipola,n. a dome, arched roof, turret, bowlCapt
-eons, a. coppery, like copper
Germ. a d a suap ish personCi r-ble, a. net ma cured, or remedied
n. the emp oyment of a curateanAmericanbirdlarge asa turkey
Ch ute, 11. anofficiating ministerCfn‘ltive, (1 . relating to the cure ofdiseasesCali ber, 11 . one who mana s or till‘i ctsCurb,v. t. to r e
strain, chec stop, bridle
a part of a bridle, opposition , res.
traint, box round awellcurd,n. acoagulationofmilkCurd,Cur
’dle,
‘v. to turninto curds(intent. remedy, employment ofa curate
cure,‘v. t. to heal, restore to health, salt
fired,” helped, preserved, salted, driedClueless, a. having no remedy , incurableOther, 11 .one who cures, apbysicianCtu'fev, 11. aneig ht o
’clock bell
ity, n. inquisitiveness, rarityGin-ions, a. inquisitive, nice, 0Cflricusly, ad. inquisitively , exactlyGirl, 11 . aringlet or ornament of hairCurl, v. to turninto ringlets, twistCur'lew, 1 1 . akind ofwat er and lanCummd”goon, 73. a wiser, 1 14332 1 1 1, cbm'lWm ; 17. the name 01
'
s 311 1 1 1 11 and fi 'uit
Curse, 11. t. towish evilto, torment, afiliet
Curs'
ed, pa. a . under a curse , vexatious
Curs’edly, ad. miserably, shamefully
Curs’e dness, 1 1 . a cursed state or qualityCur
'ship, 1 1 . crossness, illnatur
e
, meanness(lur’s ery, a. hasty,q
u ick, careless, slight
3nr’sorily, ad. hast i y,without care
Cut/ soriness, 1 1 . slight attention, carelessnesstux-tail,
'v. t. to cut short, shorten, abridge
Cur'
tain, 1 1 . a cloth to be spread or contracted,by a bed, window. 81 0 .
Cur'
tain,'v. t. to inclose with curtains
Curv’ ated, a. curved, bent , crooked
Curvation, 1 1 . the net of bending, a bendCnrv’aturc , 11 . a crookedness, a bendCurve, 11 . any thing bent, crookednessCur
’vet, 1 1 . a leap, bound, frolic, prank
Curvillin’ear, a. composed of crooked lines
Curv’ity, 11 . crookedness, a bent state
Cur’ulc, a . senatorian, magnificent
(Jush’ion, (u as oo) 1 1 . a soft seat for a chair
lusp, 1 1 . the hor ns of the moon, etc . a pointCusp’
idated, a . ending inapoint, like a spear
Cus tard, 1 1 . a food of eggs, milk, Ste .
Cus’
tody, 1 1 . imprisonment, care, securityCus
’tom, 1 1 . habitualpractice, usage, use,way.
duties on imports and exports
Cus'
tomable,a.subjCus
’tomer, 11 . one
Custom-house
received onimports andexpo?“
s,‘AVV.
82 D A G
Cut, cut, pret. cut, pa . to carve, hew, lop,shape, cross, divide, part
Cut, pa. pro are d,for use, hewed, lapped
Cut.n. aele with anedged tool, slice ofmeat,bi c . canal, picture , impression
Cutaneous, a. relating to the skinClittclt' , 1 1 . o uter or thin skin, the scarfskin
Cntic'
ular, a. no deeper than the skinCut
’lass, 12. a broad cutting sword
Cnt'
ler, n. one who makes or sells knives, Ste
Cufi iurse, 1a. a pickpocke t , thief, footpad
Cut’tcr, 71 . one a ho cuts, a s“ iii - sailing vessel
Cut‘
throat, murderer, assass in, rudianCut
’
throat a . cruel, inhuman, bloodv, vile
Cut’tieg, pu . dividing wit h aknife severe
Cut ting, n. a piece cut oti’
, chop, branchtle , n. a fish, a foulmout hed fellow
Cut'water, 1 1 . the fore part of a vessel
’s prow
Cy”cle, n. a circle, round of time, revolution
Cyclopedia, 1 1 . abody or c ircle of sciences
Cyg’net, n. a young or little swan
Cyl’inder, a long round body, roller
Cylin’drical, a. like a cylinder, round
Cym’bal, n. a musicalinstrument
Cym'
ing, n. a name of the squash, (Vin)Cyn
’ic, n. a snarling philosopher, snarler
Cyn'ic , Cyn
’ica' a. satirical, snarling
Cy n’ically , ad. ina cynicalmanner
Cyn’icalness, 1 moroseness, churlishness
Cy’
press, n. a tree, anemblem ofmourni ngCy
’
prus,n. a very thinstuff or silky gauz e
Cyst, 1 1 . abag ofmorbid matterCyst
'
ic, a. pertainin to a cyst
C z ar,n. title of the ”m eror 01 Russia
Cz arina, n. title of the b mpress of RussiaCz ar
'ish, a. pertaining to th e Cz ar ofRussia
B, t. to hit gently, to moisten
Dab, n. a gentle blow, flat lishhim? to play inwater, meddle
u'llo dabbles or meddles
l
D A MDac
'
t) l, 11 . a poeticalfoot consistingofoneloossyllable and two short ones, a fish
Dac’tylie, (1 . consisting of dactyls
Dad orDad’dy , 1 1 . a term for tather
l)af’fodil, n.narcissus, a plant
Dag, r . i . to daggle, dirty, daub , trimDag
'
ger, 1 1 . a kind of short swordDag
'
gle, r . to trailor be indirt, dirtyBacon, 1 1 . anidolworshiped inCanaanDai y or Bayly, a. and ad. day by dayDaintily, ad . elegantly, delic iously, nicelylyfiintiness, n. delicacy, squeamislmessDamty, a . delicate, curious, squeamishDzi inty , u . a delicacy,nice thing, titbitDairy,n. the making of butter and cheese, the
place oi making them
Dairy-maid, n. amaid that attends the dairy
Déisned, a. fullof or adorned withDfiisy,n. a smallcommonSpring flowerDale,n. a vale, space betweentwo billsDal'liance, n. fondness, love, pastimellal’lier, 1 1 . onewho dallies, a fondlerDal’ly, v . to delay, toy , trifleDam
, 1 1 .mother of br utcs, bank to stepwaterDam v. t. to stop, confine, obstructDam age, 11 . mischief, hurt, loss, injuryDam'
age, v . t. to injure, hurt,mar, impairllam’
ageable, a . that may be hurtDam
’
aged, pa. injured, hurt, impairedDam’
ask, 1 1 . silk, 8m. woveninto flowersDam’
ask, t. to weave into flowersDame, 1x. a lady, awomaningeneralDamn, v . t. to condemn, hiss downDam’
nable, a. destructive , most wickedDam ’
nableness, 1 1 . a damnable state
Dani ’nablv ad. destructively , wickedlyDamnation. 1 1 . punishment of the damnedlhun’natory , a . tending to condemnDam'
ned, pa. cursed, doomed, explodedDam
’
nit’
y , 13. t. to injure , damage, impair
Damp, a . moist, we t, foggyDamp, 1 1 . amoisture, fog, deject
Pamp, ‘
z'
. t. to wet, cast down, dispiritl)amn
'er
,u . a rak e. ina furnace. to stop or 10!
s enthe (penning (d rim
84 D E B
Deaf, a. wanting the sense of hearingDeafen, 73. t. to make deaf, confoundI )ratish, a . somewhat deaf, dullofhearingDeatly , d d. obscurely to the ear, flatlyDeafness, n. the want ofhearing, dullnessDeal, n. a quantity, part, boards or plank
Deal, v . dealt, first. dealt, pa. to distribute,
give, divide, trade, treatDealer,n. one whodeals, onewho tradesDealing,n. practice, business, treatmentDean, 13. the second dignitary inthe churchDéanry, n. the office orhouse of a deanDear, a. beloved, costly, high, scarce, sadDear, n. a personbelovedDearbought, a. purchased at a high priceDéarly, ad. with fondness, at a high priceDearness,n. fondness, a high price, costDearth, n. a great scarcity , barrennessDeath, u . anextinctionof life , mortalityDeath
’bed, n. the be dof a dy ing person
Death'le ss, a. never dy ing, immortal
Death'like, a . resembling death, still
Debar’
, 73. t. to exclude , hinder, deprive
Debark’
, 1a. to land , to strip of bark
Debase, r t. to it ssen, degrade. adulterateDebasement,n. the act of debasingDebris. r, a . one who debases, or pollutesDebatable , a. disputable, uncertainDebate
,r . t. to consider, alg ae, disput
e
Delvite , c :itement,n. a dispute, contestDelrite d, pa. argued, disputed, deliberatedDehauch
'
, n. a dr unkenbout, lewdnessnebaneh', r . to s educe , corrupt, rakeDebauch
'
er, n. a manwho debauchesDehauchée, n. a dmnkerd, a rakeB ehauch
'
t ry, n. lewdncssfintemperance [deb tnebe -i’
tnre , n. awritingwhich is evidence ofaDeb i] i tate , r .
i toweaken, enfeehieDebiht ition, n. a weakening, weaknessDebil
’
ity, 71 . weakness . feebleness, faintnessUeb
’
it,n. the debtor side of books”ab 94 z : z to change with debt
e i'
egant, well- bred, gay13 M ariner
’s j ust (hue
to Whom a debt is due
D E C
Debtor, one nho is indebt
Dec'
ade , n. the sum or number of tenllec 'i
’
dence, 1 1 . state of decay, decli ne
Dec’agon, n. a figure having tenequalsides
Dec'alog-
ue, n. the t encommandmentsDecamp
’
,'v. to shift a camp, to runoff
D ecamp’ment, n. the act of decamping
Deean'
tsular, a . hanging tenangles
Decan “v. t. to pour off or out, to tiltDecanta
’tion,n. the act of decanting
Decant'
er, n. aglass vesselfor liqDecap
’itate , v . to behead, in at? t he topDecapitation, n. the act ofbe leadingDecay, n. a falling away oroff, declineDecay,
'v. to decline, wither, rot, failDecease, n. a de arture from life , deathDecease, v. i . to epartfrom life, to dieDeceased, pa. departed from life, deadDec edent, 11 . one dead, (N . J . 8: Penn.)Deceit, n. treachery, cheat, artificeDeceitful, a . fullof deceit, treacherousDeed- itl
'
ully, ad. ina dece itfulmannerDece i tfnlness, n. tendency to deceive, deceit
Deceivable, a. t hat may be deceivedDece ivablenies, n. a being dec
eivable
to mislead, impose onDeceive d, jm . mistaken, imposed onDece iver, n. one who dece ives, a cheatDecem’her, 1 1 . thelastmonth inthe yearDe
”cemvir, 71 . one of the Romancouncild
'
El
Decem’virate , n. a governm
ent by tenIleeency, n. fitness, propriety, modestyDe"cennary,n. a term of tenyearsDecen'nial, a . of or lasting tenyearsDecent, a . becomin fit, suitable , properDecentlv, ad. ina it or proper mannereeept
'ible, a . that may be deceivedeeeptibil
’ity,n. li'
ableness to be deceivedecep
’tion, n. a deceiving, dece it, cheat
ecep’tious, a. deceitful; treacherous
eeep'
t ive, a. able to dece ive , deceitful, fi"ce
e
rp’tion, n
o n e
numbered by tens ; n. a tenth
d. by means of decimals or tenst. to take the tenth, to tithe. the act of taking the tenth
to unfold, unravel, explain
one who explains charactersdetermination of a question,or firmness indecidingttling a matter, determiningconclusively, positively, fully
z. a decisive state or qualityug to decide, final
iresa, adorn, trim, set off
oor of a ship, apile of cardsne rsonwho dresses or adornsto harangue, speak, inveigh
amanwho declaims
'z. anoisy harangue, speech11 . belongin‘
to declamationcapable of t eclarationor proof
anaffirmation, publicationexplanatory, proclaimi ngad . by way of declarationz. affirmative, expressivesay, affirm, tell, publisha variatio nofnouns, corruptionecay, decline, diminutionthatmay he declinedsending towards the eartha bending, declension, decayaninstrument used indialingdecay, shun, varywordsIecay , tendency toworsetending to shun, avoidingnelinationdownwards, slopeescendiug or sloping gentlyo boil, seeth, digest
a preparationby boilingthe act of behea dingt. to separate parts combine d
[chem ically comb ine d
n, n. separation of partst. incmnpamzdasecond time
'7. eompfmmh-(I again
'
0 embellish, beautifi
D E E 85
Decoration, n. ornament, embellishmentDec
'
orous, a. decent, becoming, su itableDecor
'
ticate,'v. t. to strip of?bark
Decortication, n. a stripping off barkDecorum, n. decency, order, good graceDecoy
’
, v. t. to allure , mislead, insnareDecoy
’
, n. aplace or lure to catch fowl
Decrease, v . to growormake less, lessenDecrease, 1 1 . a growing less, decayDecr eased, pa. lessened, diminished, impairedDecree, v . t. to appoint, order, sentence
Decree, u . anedict, law,determination
Dec’rement, a . decrease, diminution
D ecrep’it, a .wasted andwornaway by age
Decrep’itate,
'v. to crackle, as salt over fir e
Decrep’itness, Decrep
’it ude, 11.weaknes
Decr es’cent, a . growing less, decreasing
Decrétal, a . of, or conta ining adecree
Decre’
tal, u . abook of decress, a pepe’s letter
Dec'retory, a. judic ial, definitive, finalD e
cry’
,'v. t. to cry down, lessen, censure
Decnm’hence, a . the act of lying downDoeum
’bent, a. lying downJ
' inglowDec nm
'b iturem. a taking to the bed innckness
Dect'
lple, a. tenfold, repeated tentimes
Decurion, n. a commander of tenmenDecor sion
,71 . the act of r unning down
Decurttition,n. the actof shorteningDed’icate,
'v . t. to consecrat e
, inscribeDed’icated,pa . consecrated, inscribedDedication, n. the act of dedicating1)ed
’icator, n. onewho dedicates
Ded’
icatory, a. composing a dedicationl’edi”tion, 1 1 . act of yielding, surrenderDedt
’
tce,“v. t . to g ather, inf
er, drawDeducement, n. a thing deduced, inferenceDcdtie ible, a . that may be. inferred
Deduct'
, I . to subtract, take awayDeduc
'tion, 1 1 . an abatement, inference
Deduct’ ive, a. that mav be deducedDeduct
’ively , ml. by infe rence
86 D E F D E G
Deep, 0 . far to the bottom, profound
Deep, 1 1 . the sea, a solemnor stillpart, depth
Deeply, ad. ina high degree, sorrowfullyDeepen, v. t. tomake deep or sad, darken
Deepmouthed,n.making ahoarse voiceDeepmusing, a. lost Inthought, pensive, sad
Deepness, n. a deepstate or quality, depthDeer
,n. a forest- animalhunted for venison
Deface, r . t. to disfigtne , destroy, eraseDefacement, n. a disfiguring, ViolationDefacer, n. a disfigurer, destroyer, abolisherDefal
'cate, v. t. te lop cd; rune, abridge
Defalcaition, n. a cuttingo a diminutionDefamation, n. slander, reproach, censureDefam’
atory, a. slanderous, scandaliz ingDefame, v. t. to publish falsehood respectinganother to his in
‘
uryDefamer, n. onewhodefames or slandersDefault’, 0 . anomission, non-appearancedefendant incourt, whencalled, defect
Default’, e . t . to calla defendant incourt anddeclare him indefault for non- appearance
Default'
er, 71 . one who fails inpa mentasance, n. the act of annulin a defeatasiblc, a. that may be annulle
Defeat,'v. L to overthrow, rout, disappoint
at, u . anoverthrow, destructionDefeated,pa. overthrown, disappointedDef'ecate , e . t. to cleanse, clear, purifDef’ecate or Def’ecate d,pa. purged m leesDefectition,n. the actof cleansingDefect', 11 . anerror, blemish, wantDefec
'tion,n. a fallingat? or away, revolt
Defect’ive, a. deficient, imperfect, blameahleDefect’ivencss, n. imperfection, faultinessDcfend’, e . tog uard, rotcct, vindicateDcfend'ant, 1 1 . one w 10 defends inlawDefend’er, n. a champion, protector
se’,n. a guard, resistance, vindication
Defense’less, a . unguarded, unarmedDefens’ible, a. thatmay be defendedDefensfive, a.p roper for defense, defending
W3 74 a s afeg uar d, state of defense
f / vf ’f-zézfif»to
,
” f” 7 ”CW, submit“ KW”, respec t, submission
Deferen'tial, a. expressing deferenceDeli 'anes , n. a challengc,a resistanceDefi”ciency, n. a defect, imperfectionl)efi"cient, a. defective, wanting, failingDefi’er or Defy
'er, 1 1 . onewho challen
Dcfi'le, n. anarrowpassage, a narrow ane
Home, t. to pollute, corrupt, file of'led,pa. polluted, corrupted,ravished
Dcfi'lemcnt, n. pollution, corruption’ler, 11 . one whodefiles, a corrupter’nable, a. that may be ascertained
Defi'ne, v. to explain, limit, mark out
Defi’ner, 1 1. onewho delincs or describesDef'inite, more correctly Def
'init, a. certain,
limited, hounded, prec iseDef'initely, ad. ina definite manner, clearlyDef'initeness,n. precision
ni”tiou,n. afuli description inwDefin’itivc, a. determinate, express
n’itively, ad. expressly, decisivelylk flagrabil
’ity, u . anaptness to burnDeflagrable, a. consuming by fireDef’lagrate,
'v. t. to burn, to consumeDeflagration,n. a consuming by fireDeflect’,
'v. i . to turnaside, to deviateee
’tion, n. a tam ing aside, a deviation
Defioration, n. a selectionof the best, rapeDefiour’, v . t. to ravish, take away beautyDefiux'ion, n. a fallin downof humorsDeforce
’,'v. t. towit old by force
Deform ‘v. t. to disfigure, mar, disgraceDeform’
, Deform’ed, a. disfi red, ugly
Deform'ity,n. ugliness, crooc ednessDefraud’,
'o. t. to injure by with holding orde
privin of right, to cheatDefraud ed,pa. cheated, deceived, deprived
Defraud’er, n. onewho defrauds or cheats
D E L
r . i . to decay invirtue or kindnew, 11 . a deg ener ate state
nglue, undo, loosenn. the act of swallowing [odiesn. deg
eneracy , r emoval fromto lessen, place lower, disgrace
quality, class, station, proportion,
part of a circle
71 . advi be contraryto cast down, grieve, afilictad. inadejected manner,heavilys, n. lowness of Spiritsmelancholy, lownessthemaking of a
0 make a go d, pra ise much
z'
. to muehsafe, condescend
lenialof revelationnfulel
ha disbeliever
belonging or tending to deismivinity , ( ind, the nature of Godfalling or hearing down, fallenziefer, put off, detainlcferriug, step, stay, hinderanccme who delays, or hindersout, efface, obliterate
a. plea'sing, delightful, charming
a d. pleasingly, delightfullyt. to send anay , deput
e
a deputy, trustee
m. appointed, depute d
t . a sending away, commissiona . deadly, destru ctive
a blotting out, de structionma mine , fine earthenwarev. t. t odebate, think,musea. circumspect, wary, advisedad. circumspectly , advisedlyn. the act of deliberatingas, n. c ircumspection, thoughta. pertaining to deliberat iondaintiness, s oftness, politenessdainty, nice , soft, ilite
all. choicely, dainti y, politelyn. undo/moss, cb
‘bminaqr” W e I'lf
'
HM fl f, m y nice
I) E MDeli"c iously, ad sweetly , delightful]Deli
’eiousness, n. great sweetness, elig ht
Delight,n. joy, great pleasure, content
Delight, r . to give great pleasure
Ik lt’
g’
htful, a. very pleasmg, charm ingDelightfully, ad. with delig ht, charminglyDelightfulness, 1 1 . pleasantness, delight
Delightla ss, a. alib i-ding nodelight
Delightsome, a. pleasant, pleasing, delightful
Delin’eate , v . t. to dr aw, describe, sketch
Delineation, n. th e outlines of a picture
Delin’
qucncy,n. a fault, failure indutyDelin
’
quent,n anoff ender, defaulterDel
’iquate,'v. t. to melt, dissoh e, clarify
Deliquesee’
, e . i . to dissolve or soften inairDeliques
’cent, a. growingfluid inair
Delir’ions, (1 . lightheaded, raving,mad
Delir’ium, 13. analienationof themindDeliv’er, v. t. to
'
ve, offer, free, relate
Deliv’erable, a. at m y be delivered
Deliv’erance, a . freedom, rescue, utteran
Deliv’erer, n. a preserver, savior, relater
Deliv’ ery,n. a release, utterance, childbirth,surrender
Dell, 12. avalley, pit, hollowDelph
’ic, Delph’ian, a . relating to Delphi in
Greece and the oracle of that place
Deludable , a . that may be deceived
Deh'
tde,
‘v. t. to deceive, g ull, disappoint
Deluder, 1 1 . a beguiler, deceiver, impostor
Delve,“v. i . to dig, open, sift, fathom, raamine
t’
isivc , Delusory, a. tending todeceiveDelusion, n. cheat, g uile, deception
t. to drown, overwhelmn, overrun
Del’uge, n. a great overflowofwaterDem’
agon ,n. ringleader of a faction
Domain, 71 . estate inthe hands (if the lord, or
adjoining to the mansion
Demand’, 71 . a claim, inquiryDemand’, t. to claim, ask f orwith authoriuDemand
’
able, a . thatmav be demandedDemand
’ant, n. th
Demand’
De] )t
as D E N D E PDemean,Demeanor, a . carriage, behat ior
Demer’it, u . anill-deserving, crime, uilt
Demers’ed, a. drowned, plunged, sunfiDemer
’sion, n. the act of plunging
n. a half fellowat OxfordDemi
’hriwide, 71 . a half brigadeDem
’igtx n. half a god, a great here
Dem’irep, n. awomanof suSpicious character
Ik m isable , a . that may be bet ueathedDem ise, n. death, decease , will
l, lease
Dem ise ,'v. t . to bequeath at one
’s death
Democ’racy, n. a form of government inwhich the sover eig npower is exercised bythe people
Dem’ocrat, a. anadherent to democracy
Dcmo crat
’ical, a. belonging to democracyDemol
’ish, v. t. to destroy, overthrow
Demolish’er, 11 . one who demolishesDemoli”tion,n. the act of demolishing, ruinDemon, a . anevilspirit or angel, a spiritDcméniac , 1 1 . one ossesscd with a demonDemon
’ical, Dem nian, a. devilish, infernal
Demonol’ogy, n. a treatise ondemonsDemon’strable, a. admitting ofcertainproofDemon’strably, ad. certainly, plainlyDem'
onstrate;'r. t . . to prove W ith certainty
Dem’onstratcd,pa. proved beyond disput
e
Demonstration,n. indubita ble or realproofDemon’strative , a. conclusive, certainDemons’tratively, ad. certainly, clearlyDem’
castrator, 1 1 . one who demonstratesDemor’aliz e, 'v. t. to corrupt, undermine or
destroy moralprinciplesDemoralization,n. destructionof moralityDemul’cent, a. softening, easing, assuagingDemnr',
'v. to doubt, hesitate, delayDemur
’
,n. adoubt, hesitation, delayDemure , a . very grave, afl
'
eetcdly mo destDemurely, ad. gravely, modestly, formallyDemt
'
ireness,n. gravity, affectedmodestyllcnmr
’
rag e,n. expense for delaying a ship
Demui’rer, n. a stop ina lawsiut
[ i
lk / 7M fl . p vp cr of a certainsiz e
”Cf"! ’4 -7 03Wm , care for beasts, valleyDar t a . m b we? (0 (en, cont
-
zoning ten
Dc-niable, a. thatmay be deniedDental, n. adenying, refusal, rebufl
'
Denier, 72. one u ho denies
Denier, n. a sniallFrench coin 1 - 1 2 ofu se)lhenization,n. the act of making free
Den'iz en, n. aeitiz en, a fre
emanDenom’inate,
'v. t. to name, give name toDenomination, n. aname, a t itle
l)enom’mative, a. conferring a name
llenom mater, n. the giver of a name
Denotation, n. the act of markingDenote,
'v . t. tomark, show, point outDenounce
'
, v . t. to threaten, to declare
D eno uncc’ment, a. declarationof a threat
Denoun’cer, i t. one who threatens
se , a. close, compact, almost solid
Dense/ nests, Dens'
ity,n. closeness, thickoes
Dent, v . t. to indent,mark ,With notches
Dent’al, a. belongi ng to the teeth
Den'ticle, n. a point like a smalltooth
Dentic'ulate, Dent
'ate, a. setwith teeth
Denti"tion, n. the breeding of teeth
t’ ifrice, n. apowder for cleaning teeth
Den’udate,Denude,
'o. t. to make naked
Denudation,n. the act of strippingDennnc iation, n. a threat or declaration
Denunciator, 71 . one who threatensD eny
'
, v . t. to disown, refuse, contradictDepart
’
,'v . to go away, lo. ve, desist, die
Depart',Depart
’ure,n. a going oil} . death
Department, 71 . a separate office, province
Depend’
, 7 s. t. to hang from, rely on, trustDepend
’ence, 71 . connection, reliance
Depend’ant, n. one who relies onanother for
support orfavorDepend
’cut, a. hanging, relying on
Depict’
, Depicture,'v. t. to paint, describe
Depict’
ed, pa. painted, described, told, showyDepil
’atory, means us ed to take away hm
l)eplétion,n. the act of emptying outDeplorable, a. lamentable, m iserableDeplorableness, n. adeplorable state
Deplorably, ad, miserably , lamentablyDeplot
‘e, l. m bemoan
Deplorer, a . one “h“m ‘ “ ‘VN N“
D E R
lisplay as a columnof troopsaymg down, noting verbs
as who giveswrittentestimonymesst. to lay waste, dis-
people
t. a dis-
peopling, destructionl. adestroyer of mankindtmcnt,n. conduct, behaviortransportation, banishmentwitness, attest, degrade
:tested, laid down, degradedone who has intrust0 trust with, to cast down'le dge, pawn, wageranaflidavit, or attestedwrittene act of degrading from office
place where things are lodgeddepravity , degeneracyto corrupt, vittate, taint, spoil
Deprav’ity, n. corruption,
he who depraves or corrupts
to pray earnestly or againsta prayer against evil
1 servmg'to deprecate
to lessen, undervalue
a lessening invalue
to rob, plunder, spoil,wastea robb ing, a spoiling, waste
0 humble, deject, cast downdejection, hum iliationable to cast downthe act of de riving, loss
0 take from,Bebar
18 88, a deep place, heighth
putting away, removingfire, t. to cleanse, purifya cleansing or purifyingthe act of deputing, persons
send, appoint, empowerappointed to act for anothert. to root or tear upput out of m ic) ; embarrass
D E S 89
M ange/ment, n. state of disorder
Der’ehct, a. abandoned n. thing abandoned
Derelic’tion, 1 1 . anutter forsaking orleaving
Deride, v . t. to laugh at, ridicule, mockDerider, n. a laugher, mocker, scofl
'
er
Deri sion, 72. a laughing incontemptDerisive, Derisory, a. ridiculing, mockingDerivablc , a. coming by derivation, arisingDerivation, n. a tracln from some original
riv'ative, ndeduce from another
Dcriv’ative, n. aword derived from another
Derive, v . to trace, deduce, descend fromDerive d,pa. drawn, deduced, spread abroad
Der’nier, a . the last, the only one leftDer’ogate, v . to detract, lessen, take fromDerogation, n. a disparagement, injuryDerog
’ative, Derog
’
atory, a. degrading
Der’vis, orDervise,n. aTurkish priesttles
’
eant,n. a song, tune, air, disputation
Descant’
, v. i . to sing, discourse , enlargeDesceud’, v. i . to come down, sinkDescend
’
able, a. that may or candescendDescend
’ant, n. the ofl
'
s rin of anancestorDescend
’ant, a. procee ing rom another
Descen’sion, n. adescent, a declension
Descent'
, n. a slope, invasion, birthDescribe, v . t. to represent bywords or figuresDescribable, a . that may be describedDescriber, n. one who describesDeserter, n. apersonwho discoversDescrip
’tion,n. t he act of describing
Descrip’
tive, a. containingdescriptionDescry
'
,'v. t. to spy out, to discover
Desert’ ,n. merit, worth, a rewardDesert
'
, to forsake, leave, quit, runoffD es
’ert, n. awilderness,waste countr
ly
Des’ert, a. wild, solitary, waste,untiledDesert
’er, a . one who forsaken
Deser’ tion, n. the act of desertingDeserve
’
,'v. t. to be worthy, tomerit
rv’edly, ad. worthily, properly
Deserv'er, n. one deservingof rewardDeserv’ing, pa.worthy chum“Desic’cate, 'c. t. tndryup ,
to emDesiccation, a. s ham e: wet-h t .3 “
90 D E S D E T
D esic'
ealive, a. tending to dr dryingDesidcrtitum, 1 1 . something wanted
Des ig n,“r. t. to purpose, intend, plan
Design, a npurpose , intention, scheme
Des ignable, a . capable of be ing designed
Designate, r . t . to point out, mark, appoint
Designation, 1 1 . anappointment, intention
Designedly, ad . purposely, intentionallyDesigner, n. a contriver, l
'
ramer, drawer
Desig ning, pa . intending, deceitful, arti’
ul
Designment, n. a scheme, intention, ob.
Desip’ient, a . trifling, foolish, playful
Desirable, a.worthy of desire , pleasingDesire , n. a passion excited by love , or love
exc ited int oaction, a wish to obtain
D esire,'v. t. towish, long for, ask, entreut
D esirer, n. a personwho is eager afterDesirous, a . fullof desire, longing after
Desist’
,v . t. to cease, give over or up, stopDesist
’
ance, n. the act of desisting or ceasingDesk, 71 . aninclined table, apulpit
D es’olate,
'v. t. to lay or make wasteDes
’olate , a . laidwaste, uninhab ited
Des’oluteness, n. adesolate state or condition
Desolation,n. destruction, gloominess
Despair, n. ext reme griefwithout hope, adestitutionof hope or expectation
Despair, r . i . to be without hope of reliefDespair
-er, 1 1 . one who despairsDespan
'l'
ul, a . hep eles'i, lost desperate
Dcslnuringly , ad. ina despairingwayDespateh
’
, t. to send away, executeDospatch
’
, n. haste, speed, amessage
Ik spec'tiou, n. the act. oflimlging down
Des i on-ado,n. a desxwrate person, amadmanDes perate, a. havingno hope, rash, furious
Des’
perately, ad . rashly, hastily , furiouslyDes
’
perateness, n. rashness, folly, furyDes oration, n. hepelessm
-ss, despair, f ury
Des picable, a. contemptible, worthlessileness, baseness
Des’
pieably, ad. meanly, sordidlyDesp isable, a . despicable, contcm tiblewag /he. z : t. to scam, (lid: in, slig i t, overlook“ 519 1 5 01 3 11 . one Who despises or flights
lh -spite , 1 1 . malice, defiance, contemptDespiu
'fnl, a. malicious, fullof spleenlk spit efully, ad. maliciously, malignantlyBespitefulness, n. malice, malignityDespoil
’
,'v. t. to s oil, rob, plunder, strip
Despoil’ed,pa. ro bed, de rived, berefl
Despond'
, v. 12 to despair, use hope, faintDespoml
’ency, n. despair, hopelessness
Despo nd'
ent, a. despairing, hopelessDespond
’ingly , ad. ina hopeless manneranabsolute prince, a tyrant
Despot’
ic, n. absolute, arbitrary , unlimitedDespot
'ically, ad. absolutely, arbitrari ly
Des’
potism,n. absolutepower, ty rannyDespmnzition, n. a foaming, frotli ineasDes'luamation,n. the act of scaling oil
'
Dessert'
, n. the last course at a feast
De stination.n. a mrpose, intended designDes
’tine,
'v. t. to oom, devote, appointDes
'
tiny, n. doom, anunalterable stateDes
’titute, a. tbrsuken, inwant
Destitution,n. a tersekenstate, povertyDestroy
'
, r t. to lay waste, put anend toDestroy er,n. apersonwho destroysDestr ue
’tible, a. that may be destroye d
Destruc’
tion,n. ruin, havoc, death eternal
Destr uc’tive, a. thatdestroys, ruinous
jy -stialc'tively, ad. ruino us-ly , m ischievonsly
Destmc’
tivcness, n. a destructive qualityDesudation, 1 1 . animmoderate sweatingnisuetude, n. the discontinuance of a cumnest ad. ina desultorvmannerDesul
'
toriness, n. nnconnectedncssa. unsettled, unconnected
Detach’
, v. t. to separate , send off a
Detach’ed,pa. separated, drawnor
Detaeh’ment, 1 1 . aparty sent ofl
'
Detail, n. aminute relationDetail, t. to relate particularlyDetail], L ilo hold incustody, keep backDetainer, a. one u hodetains or delaysDet ect
’
, zv. t. to discover, find out, lay open
Detect’er, a . one who dete cts-
or discovers
Detec’
tion,n. discovery, act of findingmt
Detent’ n.a steam aaces.
94 D I S
Direct'
ress, n. a female who directsDireetfirial, (1 . containing directionDireful, a. dreadful, dismal, horribleDirefully, ad. dreadfully, horriblyDireness, n. dreadfulness, dismalnessDirge, n. amournfulor funeraldittyDirk, n. a kind ofdaggerDirt, (durt) n. earth, filth, meannessDirt, 71 . t. to foul, to stain, make filthyDirt’ily, ad. nastily, shamefully, meanly
n. filthiness, basenessDirt
’
y, a . foul, filthy, nasty, sulliedDirt’y, t. to foul, soil, dirt, disgraceDisabil
’ity, u . want of power or right
Disable,'v. t. to render unable
Disabuse, v. t. to set right, to undeceive
Disacknowl’edge,“u. t. to deny, or disavow
Disadvan’tage,n. loss, prejudiceDisadvantageous, a . prejudicial, hurtfulDisadvantageously, ad. with loss ofpartDisadvantageousncss,n. inconvenience
Disafl'
ect’
, v. t. to excite discontent
not wishin wellto, hatingDisafi iect’edly, ad. ina disa ected mannerDisafl
’
ec’tion, it . want of affection
Disafli rm'
, v. t. to deny, contradictDisafiirm
’ance, u . a confutation, denial
Disagree, to differ, clash, quarrelDisagreeable, a. unsuitable, unpleasantDisagreéableness, n. ofi
'
ensiveuessIhsagreéably, ad. ina disagreeable mannerDisagreement, diff e
renceDisallow
’
, v. t. to deny , reject, censureDisallow'able,
_
a . not allowable, improperDisallow’
ance, n. a forbidding, rejectionDisannul’ling, t. to annnl, make voidDisappear, v. i . to vanish, be lost
D I S
Disarm’ed,p a. deprived of arms, stript
Disarrange'
,'v. t. to put out of order
Disarrange'ment, n. a putting out of order
Disarray, n. disorder, confusionDisas
’ter, n. amisfortune, calamity, blast
Disas’trous, a. u nlucky, calam itous
Disas'
trously, ad . unluckil with lossDisavow’
,'
v. t. to disown, enyDisavow'al, Disavowfment,n. a denialDisba nd
'
, v . t. to dismiss troopsDisbark
'
, v . t. to land from a ship, land, ccload, strip bark from a tree
Disbelief, n. a refusalof belief, discredit
Disbelieve, v . t.not to believe, to denyDisbeliever, n. one who doesnot believeDisbur
’den, v. t . to unload, discharge , ease
Disburse’
, v . t. to expend or lay out
Disburse’ment, n. a laying
out moneyDisburs
’er, n. apersonw o disburses
Discard’
, v. t. to dismiss, cast of
Discard’ed,pa. dismissed, disgraced,
Discern’
,'v. t. to see, perceive, dieting
Discern’er
, n. onewhodiscerns or descricsDiscern
’ible, a. discoverable, distinguidnbleDiscern
’ibly, ad. apparently, visibly, lainly
Discern’ing, pa. a. seeing, judicious,
Discern’ingly , ad. judic iously, skilfully
l)iscern’
ment, n. the faculty ofdiscerningDiscerp
’ible, a. that may be rent inpieces
Disce rp’tion, n. the act oftearing inpieces
Discharge’
,'v. t. to dismiss, unload, fire
Discharge’
, n. adismission, ac
apittance
Discharg’
er, n. a personwho'
scharges
Disc iple, n. a scholar, learner, followerDisc ipleship, n. the state of a disciple
Dis’cipline, a . rule, order, regulation
l)is’c ipline,
'v. t. to educate, punish, beatDisappearance, n. a withdrawing from sight Dis
’ciplinable, a . capable of instruction
Disappoint’
, e . t. to defeat of expectationDisappoint
’ment, n. a defeat of hopes
Disapprobauon, n. censure, blame, dislikeDisappropriate, r . t. to divert from an appro
p zmtmn[ J ay/ pm re ; 7 ,
0"
Afar/ u, z . 1 5 to take away arms, confound
to censure, blame, dislike
Disciplinarian, 11 . one who keeps strict disci
pline0
Disciplinarian,Di s’c iphnary, 0 . relating orlic
lenging to discipline, sharp, strictDisclaim,
'o. t. to disown, renounc e
Disclaimer,n. a personwho disowns
Disclose , 'c . z to
D I S
on, n. a separationinto partst. to take out of agrave
at, n. a taking out of the grave
Disin’terestedness,n. disregard to
terest
rd, a. void of self interest
ally, ad. ina disinterested mannerto separate, disunite, divide
in. separate d, divided
t. topart or separate jointspa . separate d, not coherent
separated, divided, disjoinedn. aparting, separation
a . making Opposition
ly, ad. distinct] separatelywit, the face 0 the sun,moon,I, u . want ofaffection, aninjuryversion, disapprobation
to hate , disapprove, slight
1 1 . unlikeness, difference, varietyapersonwho dislikesi . t. to disjoint, displace10. adisplacing, a joint put out. to drive out, remove, go awaynot tr ue to allegiance
ad. inadisloy almanner
u . want of allegiance or fidelityerrible, dark, gloomy, sorrowfuln. a dismalor dark state
(I. horribly, glooni ily, sorrowfullv. t. to strip ofdress or furnitut. to strip of amask or cover
8. to deprive ofmasts
to discourage, dishearten
1 fallof coura ge, frightas, 1 1 . awant of courager . t. to cut off alimb
m ent, n. the cutting off ofamem
art , the partitionof a state
t. to send or put away, discarda dismissing, removal
ca . sent away, dischargedi. to alight from a horse, &c.
7. wanting naturalaffection, 06.
71 . t ime]:nf dutr
D I S
Disobédicnt, a. breakinglawfulcommandsDisobediently, ad. inanundutifulmannerDisobey
’
, v . t. toneglect or refuse compliancewith a command
Disobligtition, 1 1 . anoffenseDisoblige, v . t. to offend, disgustDisobliging,pa. displeasing, offensive
Disobligingly, ad. ina disobligingmannerDisorb
’ed, a . thrownout of its orbit
Disor’der, n. confusion, sickness, tumultDisor’der,
“v. t. to disturb ,make sick
Disor’dered, a . confused, irregularDisor’derly , ad. confusedly, irregularly, illisor’ganiz e,
'v. t. to separate organiz ed pai
isorganization, n. the act of destroying or
ganie structure or connecte dsystemDisor’ganiz er, i t. onewho destroys or attemp
t s
to destroy a r e
gular structure
Disown, v . t. to deny , to renounce
Disownment, u . the act of disowningDispar
’age ,
'v. t. to undervalue, degrade
Dispar’
agement, w. a disgrace, reproach
Dispar’ity, n. inequality , difference
Dispart’
,'v. to part, to divide , separate
n. coolness of temperDispad
’sionate, a. cool, calm,
composedDispad
’sionately, ad. coolly, composedly
Dispatch, see DespatchDispel
’
, v . t. to drive away, disperseDispe
i is’ary, n. a place for dispensing medi
c ines to the sick and needyDispensation, 12. adistribution, exemption
Dispensator, i t. one who deals out [icinesDispens
’atory, n. a directory formakingmed
Dispens’er, 1 1 . one who dispenses
Dispeople,'v. t. to depOpi ilate, laywaste
Dispeopler, n. one who depOpi ilatesDisperse
’
, n. to separate, to scatter
Dispersedly, ad . in‘
a dispersedmanner
Dispers’mlii ess,n. a dispersed state, thinness
Dispers'er, 1 1 . one who disperses
llispei‘s’iv0 (t having a har deners mac
‘s“
lisper'sion n. a spreading
or su mmi ts“?
ispir’it,
"e.
lisp ir'
i‘
t ed .
98 D I S D I S
Displace, r . to put out of place, remove
Displacement, u. the act of displac ing
Displant’
, v . t. to remove, to drive away, 06.
Displantatiun, n. a removalof plants, 06.
Display, r . t. to spread, show, exhibit
Display, 1 1 . a setting to fl ew, cxhibitiqnDispleas
’ant, a. un leasant, ofl
'
ensive, odiou
Displease, v . t. to o’
cnd, provoke, disgust
Displéasingness, anoffensive «
finality
Displeas’ure, v . t. to displease, 0 end
Displeas’ure, n. offense, anger, uneasiness
Displdde, v . i . to burstwith violenceDisplosion, n. a burstingwithnoiseDisplume
, v . t. to strip off plumesDisport, n. sport, play, pastime, meniment
Disport,“v. to sport, play,wanton, divert
Disposable, a. that may be disposed of
Dispdsal, 73. management, regulation
DiSpése,'v. to lace, prepare, incline, sell
Dispose,n.wil disposit ion, ob .
Dispésed,pa. ranged, place d, inclined
D ispdscr, 11 . one who disposesDisposi
"tion, n.method, tendency, temper
Dispossess'
, r . t. to deprive of, di sseiz e
I)isposses”sicn,n. the act of putting out
Dispésure, n. adi9posal, posture, state
Dispraise, n. blame, censure, reproachDispraise,
"l". to blan
‘
le, censure, condemnDispm isingly, ad. with blame or censureDisproof
’
, n. a refutationoferrorDisprOpdrtion, v . t. to mismatchl) ispr0portiou, n. a want of proportion, nusuitableness
Dispmportion, Dis mpérti al, Dispmpdrtionate, a . unequa unsuit le, unfit
Dispmpdrtionably, Dispropértionally, Dispro
portionately, ad.
.
unequally, unsu itablyDispropriate, Disapprt
'
rpriate, v. t. to de
appmpriationor make commonDisprove
’
, v . t. to confute, convict of error
Dispun’ishnble, a. free from penalrestraint
”j ay/ amble, Disp ii table, a . liable to be con
[ A’
sfi ala 7 f, at. a dist, pater, cant mvertistDi s
71 . ac t of disputing, debate
llisputiitious, a . incline dto disputeDispute,
“v. t. to contend in words or 1
ments, debate, controvert.
Dispute, n. a contest, controversy, debateDisputer, 71 . one who controvertsDis qualification,n. that which disqualifiesDisqual
’
ify, v. t . to make unfit, disableDisquiet, v. t. to disturb, trouble, vex, fr:Disqu iet, Disqu i
'
etude, n. uneasinessDisqu ieter, 71 . onewho disturbsDisqu ietly, ad. without rest, uneasilyDisquisi
"tion, u . examination, inquiry
Disr e
gard’
, n. a slig ht notic e
, neglectDisregard
'
, v . t. to slight, ne lect, despiseDisregard
’ful, a. negligent, cedl car
Disrel’ish,n. a bad taste, dislike ofDisrel
'
isli,'v. t. to dislike the taste of
Disrep’utable, a. disgraceful, unbecoming
Disreputation, Disrepute, n. disgraceDisrespect
’
, n. a want of respect, inciviliiDisr espect
’t'
ul, a. uncivil, irreverent, N d!Disrespect
’fully, ad. uncivilly, irreverent1
Disrobe, v . t. to undress, uncover, stripDisroot
'
, e . t. to extirpate, remove the rot
Disrupt’
, a. rent, torn, broken inpieces
Disrup’tion,n. a breaking asunder, rent
Dissatisfac’tion, n. discontent, dislike
Dissatisfac’
tory, a. not givin content
Dissat’isfied,pa. discontentet displeased
Dissat'isfy,
'v. t. to displease, disobligesacot
'
, v. t. to cut inpieces, anatomiz eDissec’tion,n. the act of dimecting, an:Disseisee, n. a personput out ofhis landsDisseisin, a . anejectment from right
Disse i sor, 12. one who dispossesses or ejDisseiz e, v . t. to dispossess, e
'
ect
Disscmfble,‘v. to concealre views
Dissem bler, n. a h rite, im r
ssem’blingly, J mcfi dm ljssem inste, v . t. to sow, to propagatessemination, n. the act of scatteringssem’inator, n. onewho disperses
Dissen’sicn,n. contention, disagreement
Dissen'shows, a. m undane,mam h gne
Disseut'1: i . to disagree m KS .“ m e
1 00 D I V
Distress’
,'v. t. to harrass, perplex, afflict
D istr ess'
,1 1 . the act of distraining, m isery
D istress’ed, pa . afflicted, indistress
Distress’ful, a . fullof distress, distressing
D is'
tribute or Distrib’ute,
'v. t. todivide amonga number, to allot, share, scatter
Dis’
tributed orDistrib’uted,pa. slotted [utes
Distrib’uter, n. one who distrib
] ) istribntion, n. act of distributing, a division
Distrih’
utivc, a. that serves to distribute
Distrib'utively, ad. with or by distribution
n. a circuit, region, country, partt. to divide into circuits, or parts
li istrust'
,'u. t. to suspect,disbelieve , fear
D istrust’
, n. suspicion, a loss ofconfidence
Distrust’ful, a. suSpicious, timorous
Distrust’fulness, n. a distr ustfulstate
Disturb’
,'v. t. to disqu iet , confound, hinder
Disturb’ance, n. perplexity, confusion
Disturb'
ed, pa. perplexed, interrupted
Disturb’er, n. one who disturbs
Disunion, n. a separation, a division
Disunite , v . to divide, disjoin, separateD isn
’
mity, n. a state of actualseparation
Distisage , Disuse, n.want of practice,neglectnisfise, (disy uz e) v . t . to drop a custom
Ditch, n. a most 1 1 1 fortification, trench
D itch ,'v. i . to make a ditch or ditches
Ditch’er, n. a manwho makes ditches
Di”tion, 1 1 . rule government, dominion
Dittan’der, n. a plant, pepperwort
Dit’tan n. a plant of severalkinds
Dit'tied, a . s nug, fitted or adapted to music
Dit’to,n. the same thing repeated
Dit’ty , n. a sonnet, short musicalpoem
Diure t’ic, a.
good to provoke urine
Diur’nal, a. ail performed ina dayDiur
’
nally, ad. aily, every day , day by day
Diuturn’
ity , n. length of time , cont inuance
D ivan’ , n. the Ottomangrand council, ahall, acourt
Divariration, 10. a division, a standing apart7 5 I f to p lunge under water go (leepD i l'el
’le '
tt a . (In? ! '
ino a d5
,
o
1
u » 1J ,
sun ei , separatingn 10 (Ines, a wate r fowl
D I V
who divorces
Diverge i . to depart from one pointDiver
’
gCI It‘
t'
,n. a going farther apu
't
Dixer’
gent
,a . going farther asunder
Diverg’ing,pa. separating at agreater distal
Diverg’ ingly, ad. ina divergingmanner
Divcrs, a . several, sundry , manyDiverse, a . different, unlike, contraryDiversification, n. a giving varietyDivers
’if
'
y, v . t. to variegate , distinguishr)iver
’sina, n. a turning aside, sport
Divers’ity, n. a difference, unlikeness
Diversly, ad. differently, contrarilyDivert’, v . t. to turnaside, entertainDivert
’er, n. one who or a thing that divert
Divert’ing, pa. a . turning, pleasing, agrees
Divert'ingly, ad . inanentertaining manner
Divert ise, to divert, amuse , please, obvert
’isement, n. diversion, recreation, cl
Divest’
, v . t. to strip, make naked, disposal
Divest’ure, n. the act of stripping
Dividable, a . divisible, separable
vide,'v. t. to part, separate, distribute
vided, a . parted, separated, shared out
vidend n. a share, number to be divideDivider, a . one who dividesDivi
’ders, n.pl. mathematicalcompasses
Divination, n. a prediction, a foretelling
Divine, r . to foretel, foreknow, guess
Divine, a . heavenly , godlike, prescientDivine, 7x. a minister of the gospelDivinely, ad. heavenly, ina godlike m umDivineness, n. divinity, exeellenc
e
Diviner,n. a soothsayer, fortuneteller
Divin’ity, n. Deity, science oi
'
divine thing]Divisibil
’ity , a . quality oi
'
adm itting divisic
Divis’ible, a that may be divided, or purl
Divis”ion, 1 1 . a dividing, part oi
'
a discours'
Divis’ional, a . dividing, separatingDivi
’sor, n. a number that divides
Divorce,'v. t . to separate married persom
Divorce, Divorc ement, n. a legalseparatitmarried persons
102 D O U D O WDomicil'iary, a. pertaining to private houses
’
Dom’inant, a. ruling, prevailing, gover ningDom
‘inate, v . t. to prevail, rule over, govern
Domination, 11 . power, dominion, tyrannyDomineer,
'v. t. to rule with insolenceDomin
'ical, a. denoting the Lord
’s day
Dominicans, u . anorder ofmonks or friars
Domin'ion, a . sovereignauthority, territo
Dom’ino, n. akind ofhood, alon dress
Don, n. a Spanish title for a gent emanM fion,n. a gift, present, bounty, grantDonative, n. a gift, dole, beneficcDone ,pa.pass. of the verb to do, (pron. dun)Donée, u . one to whom lands are
’
ven
Donor, n. a giver, bestower, bene actor
Doom,‘0. t. to sentence, condemn, judge
Doom, n. a sentence, judgment, fateDoom’
71 . fine or penalty . Law
Doom’e pa. condemned, destined,
Dooms’day, n. the day ofjudgment
n. the gate of a house, anOpenmg or entrance
Deon- case, n. the frame round adoorDoor
’
keeper, n. one who kee s a doorDor,n. aninsect, the hedge c aferDor’ic , a .noting anorder ofarchitectureDor'mant, a. sleeping, lying concealedDor'mitory, n. a place to sleep inDor
’
mouse, n. a tribe of smallanimals whichrepose duringwinter
Dor’sal, a. pertaining to the back [onceDose,n. so much of a medicine as is takenatDose,
'v. t. to give a doseDos’sel, orDoss
’il, n. a pledget, lump oflint
Dot,n. a smallpoint used inwriting orprintingDot, t. to make dots thus,Dotavo, n. aloss of understandingDots a. relating to aportion.er dowryDotard, Doter, one foolishly fondDotz
'
ltion, n. endowment, act of endowingDote , r . z
'
. to growsilly , to love extremelyDtitingly, ad. with silly fondness
71 . a tree kept lowby cutting8 11 177 1, called also morinel1 10 1 1 5 $3. I ) . two/bit ] , {Wino as much
Doub’le,
'v. to make double, fold, pass round’
tricks,wind inmnninge, u . twice the quantity ornumber
oubledéaler, n. a deceitfulmeanpersonoubledéaling, n. disssimulation, lowcunoubledy
’e, v . t. to dye twice
oublehand’ed, a. havia two hands, deceitfuloubleminde d, a. dccc i l, treacherous
Doub’ler, a. one who doubles or folds upDoub’let, u . a air, waistcoatDobleton”gu a. deceitful, false, hollowDoub
’ling;
n. the act ofdoublin a foldDoubloon n. a Spanish coin two pistols!Doub
’
ly, ad.with twice the quantity , twiceDoubtyv. to question, scruple, suspect, dist al;hesitat '
.
Doubt, n. suspense, suspicion, hesitatingDoubt’er, a . onewho doubts or suspects
Doubt’ful, a. uncertain, not determinedDoubt’fully, Doubt
’ingly, ad . uncertainly
Doubt’fulness,n. uncertainty, suspenseDoubt’ing, n. doubt, hesitation, sus use f?!Doubt’less, a. and ad. without don t,Douceur, n. a bribe, gift, presentDough, n. unbaked paste, kneaded flourDough
’t a. brave, illustrious, eminent
Dough a. soft, not quite baked,pale
Douse, v. to plunge intowater, to owerDove, (duv) n. a domestic pigeonDove
’cot,Dove
’house, n. a house for pigeonDove
’like, a. gentle, harmless, innocent
Dove’tail, n. a joint inform of a dove’s tail
Dove'tail,
'v. t. to unite with adovetailjoint I
Dow’able, a. that may or ought to be endowed
Dow’
ager, n. awidowwith ajointureDOW
’dy,n.anawkwar dill- dressedwoman
Dow'er,Dow’ery,n. a jointure,wife’s paw
D 3w'ered, a . portioned, having ajointurcDow’
eress, n. awomanwho has dowerDow’
erless , a . beingwithout a fortune, pomDow'
las,n. a kind of coarse strong linenDown, a . a large openplain, soft feathersDown, prep. alonga descent
Down, ad. ou the ground. belowthe hori
D U O
71 . a slight kind of woollen stull'
n. a personwho sells drugsto ancient British priest, poet,a. a female dr uida. of or relating to the druids
n. the religionof the druids [ear1 military instrument, part of the
0 beatadrum, beat, knock
or, n. the chiefor first drummera . one skilled indrumming
t , a . a stick to beat a drmnwithunk'en, a . intoxicated with liquor11 . one givento too much drink
7, ad. ina drunkenmanneress, n. a drunkenstate or habitfing no moisture, thirsty, drollo free from moisture
coldly, severely, barrenly, slilys. awant ofmoisturen. s h urac who does not sucklcat. having the feet dry(pressing the number 2, secondto confer a title, 1 1 . ablowha. made, investedwith honourn. doubtfulness, doubt
fibitable, a. doubtful, uncertainad. uncei tainl doubtful]
ertaining or re tin to a uke
aforeigncoinofdi erent values
t. the wife of a Duke, or female.
‘
a Duchythe territory of a duke
u. anItaliancoinvalue 105 centsfowl, word of fondness, stoop, a
if fine canvas
put the bead under water.a personwho ducks, aloonn. a putting the head underwater001, n. a stoolto duck scolds in
3d, a. having short thick legs
13. a young or little duck
passage, channel, guidance
pliable, easy to be drawns, Ductil
'iy
'
, n. the quality of suf'tensio n, 11 isokmass
D U P
Dud'
geon, 1a. asmall
Due, in. owing, p r, t, exact
Due, n. a debt, ri t, title, claim, tribute
Duel, n. ah i t betweentwo as
Duel, v. to ht, a singlc commitDueller, 06 list, 71 . onewho fights a duelDuch ess, n. a due or fitquality, proprietyDnen
'na, u . anold governante to aladyDuet, Duet
’to,n. a songorair intwo parts
Dug, n. the pap or teat of a beast
Du'
e, n. the next dignity belowa rince
Dukedom, n. the ssions of a uke
Dul’cet, a . sweet, iarmonious, luscious, rich
Dulcificsition, Dulcorétion,n. a sweetningDul
’cify, Dul
’corate,
'v. t. to sweeten, purifyDul
'cimer, u. anold musicalinstrument
Dull’head, Dull
’ard, n. a blockhead
Dull, a. stupid, slow, blunt, dejected, sadDull, v . t. to stupify, blunt, saddenDull
’
y, ad . stu idly, slowly, sluggishly
Dull’ness, or ul
’ness, n. stu
pi It. sluggish
ness, heaviness, digr
ess, b untnessstl9 regular! J“
fairofbushes, brieryy
Dumb, a. unable so speak, speechless, silentDumb’ly, ad.without usingwords, silentlyDumb
’net ; 11 . inability to speak, muteness
Dumflish, a. somewhat sour, melancholyDump
'ling, a. a sort of boiled pudding
Dumps, u p1. sullenness, melanchDun, 1 1 . betweenbrownand black. ark
Dun, n. a clamorous creditor, a colour
Dun, 'v. t. to ress hard for a debt
Dunce, n. a ullard, block head, thickscullDung, n. soil, excrementDung, v . t. tomanure with dungDung
’fork,n. a fork used to throwdungDung
/hill, n. a heap of dung,meanabode
Dung’hill, a. mean, low, vile, worthless
gung’
y a.
:_ofdung,mymea
qi, low
fiInunnage , n. aggots or lid in to
keep goods from the bong: pa
Dun'ning,pa. prenungmuch (or
Duode"cimo, a. having r}:“a
y esm a
Dupe, r . t. to cheat , umw mwes
1 08 E F FEducation, a. the instructionofchildrenEd
’
ucator, n. one who educatesEduce, v. t. to drawout, extractEduc
’tion, u. the act ofdrawing out
E duct’, t. to lead or drawforthE el, n. a eree ing slimy fishEel
'
pout,n. th’
e burbot,a thickkind ofeelE f’fable, a. expressible, utterableE v. t. to destroy, deface, blot outE n. athingproduced, end, issueEffect
’
, 73. t. to bring to pass, erform
E ff ect’
ible, a. that may be e ectedEffect
’
ive, a. able to produce, serviceableEffectwe, a . a soldier fit for duty
ad. with effect, powerfullyL ff c
ot’iveness, u . aneffective quality, powerE ff o
ct’less, 0 . having no effect, useless
E ffect'
or, a. one who effects or producesEffects, n.pl.
gods, moveables
E ffeet’ual, a. e cacious, werful, real
Efl'
ect’ually, ad. powerfu ly, to good purpose
E ffect’
uate, v. t. to bring to pass, to fulfilm
’
iuacy, n. excessive delicacy, pleasurem mate, a.womanish, tendermmate, 'v. t. to make womanish, softenm
’iuat ely, ad. inaneffeminat emanner
rvescc'
,'v. i. to be agitated as bodies which
dissolve each other and throwout air with ahissin
gEffervcs ccnc e
,n. a boiling heat of passionEfferves
’cent
, a. boiling up, fermentingE ff ete, a. barren,wornout with ageEflicécious, a. pro ductive ofeffect, powerfulE fficaciously, ad. effectually, powerfullyE f’ficacy, u. ability to effect, strengthE lli"ciency,n. a producing of effects
a. causing or producing effectE f figy , u , an imam" representationE llloresce
’
, v. i . to form fine white powder onthreds or the surface
Emm‘
fiS’oencv
, n. the white matter like powder on salts, &c . the red spots infever, the
ol'
phmtsa . inform offlowers or spotswhat from another
Ef'fluent, a. flowing from, running outE ffluvium, u . anemanation, vapor, smellEf flux, 11 . the act of flowing out, anadmin:llllux
’ion,n. a flowing out, anefiiuvium
E f’
fort, a . a struggle, endeavor, attunptEflbs
’siou, vs. the act of digging out
E ffmnt’
ery, n. assurance, nmpudcnceEfful
’
gence, n. luster, brightness, great light
E fful’
gent, a. shining out, ri t, luminousE fful
'
gin a. sending forth li it
E ffuse, (Effuse) v . t. to pour out, spill, shedE
giision, n. a pouring ou
filiberality
E usive, a. pouring out, ispersing largelyER, 11 . anewt, or smalllizardEg , a . the productiono
f fowlsE v . t. to incite, (ob. edge isE lantine, n. a spec ies of rose, sweetE
’
gotism, n. eclf commendationE '
gotist, n. one who talks ofhimselfE
'
gotiz e,'v. i . to talk of or praise one
’s self
Egregious, a. eminent, notoriousEgregiously, ad. eminently, notably
E gress, Egres”sion, n. the act of going out
E’
gret, n. a flower for the head, atuft oron seeds, the less or white heron
E ’
griot, n. akind of sour chen'
yE igh, ea
'
. expre ssing suddenpleasureE ight, (at e) a. a number, twice fourE ight
'een, a. t enand eight united together
E ight’eenth, a.noting e ighteen
E ight’fold, a. takenor r e
peated eight timesEighth, a.noting the number eightEighth
’ly, ad. inthe eighth place or claE ight
’score, a. twenty takeneight tines
E ight'
y, a. ten eig ht times, fourscorei ight
’
ieth, a. noting number eightyE ’ither,pron. or a . one or the other, cu b
ac’
ulate, v. t. to throwout, utter
acultitiou, n. a shooting out, shout pnycrac
'ulatory, a. sudden,hasty, darted out
eat, t. to cast or throwout, turnoutEject
’
e d, pa. cast or turned out, rejectedEJec
’tion, n. the
‘
act of casting out, expullitll
Eject’
meuun. s wamcast out of possen'
en
5 3mm , 71 a“mental-m enu.“
1 1 0 E M B
E'lops, n. a kind offish, the sea serpent
El’oquence, n. elegant speaking or writing:fluency of speech, power of speaking v i
pathos, oratory [fluent
Elo quent, 0 . having the power of
El’oquently, ad. inaneloquent manner
Else, n.other, one beside ad . othe
Elsew ére, ad. insome other placeElucidate, v . t. to explain, to clear upEluc idation, u. ane lnustionElucidator, u . anexp ainer, expositorElude, v. t. to escape or avoid by artificeEludible, a. that may be eluded or defeated
Elusion, n. artifice, escape, evasionElusive, Elusory, a. tending to eludeElv
’ish, a. relatin towandering spirits
Elys’ian, a. very elightful, pleasant
Elys’ium,n. the heavenof the heathens
Emac iate, v . to lose flesh, pine awayEmaciated, pa. grownthinor lean,wastedEm’
anant, a. issuing from, flowingoutlm
’anatc,
'v. i . toproceed from, flowout
Emanation, n. the act of isanlu out
Em'anative, a . tending to flow m
Eman'cipate,
'v. t. to set at liberty, freeEmancipation, n. deliverance from slaveryEmas'culate,
'v. t. to castrate
Emasculation, n. castration, efl'
eminacyEmbale,
'v. t. tomake up intobalesEmbalin pa. forming into abundleEmbalm 'v. t to take out the intestines ofbody and fillitwith aromatics to preserve it
Embalm’er, 11 . one who embalms bodies
Embargo, n. a prohibitionto prevent vessels
from saving a port, or commodities frombein exported [or exportation
Emb go, o . t. to prohibit‘the sailing of shi
Embark', 'v. to go onchip board, to engageEmbarkation,n. a going onboardEwbar’rass, v . t. to perplex, entangle, clognbar’rassment, n.perplexity, distress
Embase .
'o. t. to impair, degrade, ob. [rankn. apublic minister ofthe first
a. a female envoy, anembas
E M E
Em’
bassage, Em’bassy, n. a public 1
Embat’tle, v t. to set inorder of ba
Embaiy, r . t. to enclose ina bay, buEmbel
’lish,
'v. t. to adorn, trim, beat
Embel’lishmentyn. ornament , decorm’bers,n.pl. hot cinders, ashesno
mbez ’zle, v . t. to defraud by appto one’s ownuse what i
i!entru
,
ste¢
care or one s 0'
mbez 'zlementlipl
iiipfirfid b usingmbhtzon, c . t. to blaz on, a om , de
Emblem, n. amoraldevice, repressmblemat
’
ical, a. usin emblems, smblemat’ically, ad. a lusively,wit]mbod’ied a. incorporated,clothed vmboss, v . t. to adornwith rising wcmboss’ing, a. makin figures inre
'
Emboss’ment, n. relic risingworkEmbot’tle, v . t. to include inbottlesEmbow’el
,'v. t. to take out the entr
Embrace, 19. t. to squeez e, take, 00 1!
brace, Embracement, n. a c
brasure, 11 . anOpening inawal'brocate, v . t. to foment a rt d
'
brocaition,n. fomentation, otion
Embroid’er, v . t. to adornwith flgm
Embroid'erer, n. a personwho emb
Embroid’ery n. a variegated needle
Embroil'
,'v. t. to disturb, confuse, ir
mbrt'
tted, n. reduced to brutalitym’bryo, Em
'bryon, n. the rudnnanimalor plant, before the part:tinctly formed, the beginningm’b on, a. pertaining to first rud
mem ation, n. a correction, alters!Em’
erald,n. a gem, agreenpreciou
:ge', c . i . to issue, to rise out 0
me gcncy,n. a rising, pressing mmer’gent, a. coming into sight, sum
’
ero ds, n. the piles
er’sion, n. the act ofrisingout 01’
ertis,n. plainIndiamuslins
E M Pmoving from one country to an
apersonwhoquits hisowncoune to another
to remove from cotmtry to counn. a change of countryn. a rising grou nd, elevation inwa ter, a rising, a summithigh, lofty, celebrated4d. conspicuously, eatly'
urkish prince, or ashawa secret agent, a spya throwing out, aventend out, discharge
kind ot'
inscct, ant,pismiret to soften, make elfrminatcsofi ening, suppling, moistening
z. amedicine which soft ensn. a softening or relaxingn. profit, gain, advantaged, a. producing emolumentt disturbance ofmind
to inclose, put ona stake
n. a fixing ona stake
a title superior to kinga st ress laid ona word
r . t. tolay a stress of voice
a. strong, forc ible, strikingr,all. strongly, forcibly
mperial ower or governmenta pretent ed physician, quack
t. practis ed by rote
ad. experimentally, like aquackn. the practice ofquacks
v t. t ocover with a plaster
to keep at work, exercise,tploy
’ment, n. businessp fllce
a . fit to be employed or usedone who employst. t odestroy by poisona . one who poisons another1 . a seat ofmerchandise, a martsec Impoverisht. to authorise
a “mus t: Ilaring imperialdignity
Emp'tiness, n. a void space, vanity
Emp’tion, a . the act ofbuying, apurchase
mp’ty, a. void, unfurnished, ignorant
mp’ty,
'v. t . to exhaust,make voidmpur
'
ple, t. tomake or dye purple
mpyr’eal, a. be) 0nd aerial, heavenly
mpy
r’eumm . the highest heaven or region
m u, n. a very large bird of S . America, 81x
feet high, with smalluselesswingsEm
’ulate, v . t. to rival, strive to equal
Emulation, n. rivalry, contention, stn'
fe
Sm’ulative, a. inclined to emulate
Em’ulator, n. arival, competitor, opponent
Emul’
gent, a . milking or draini ngout
Emulo us, a. rivalin desirous to excel
m’ulously, ad. wit a desire of excelling
mul’sion,n. aliquid sofiening medicinemul’sive, a. sofiening,mollif ingEnable,
'v. t. tomake able, an rtz e
Inact', v . t. to order, pass, establish
Enact’ed, pa. decreed, established,performedEnact
’or, n. one who passes a law
Enam'el,
'v. t. to cover orpaintwith enamel
Enam’eln. a substance imperfectly vitrified,
having a glassy surface
Enam’ellar, a. like enamel, smooth, lossy
Enam’eller, 1 1 . one who enamels or in?
Enam’or, v. t. to inflame with love or desire
Enam’ored, pa . inflamed, captivated
Enetige
,'v. t. to coop up, to confine
Encamp'
,'v. to pitch or fix tents
Encamp’ment, n. tents pitched inorder
Encave, 'v. t. to hide or comes!ina cave
Enchafe,‘v. t. to enrage, provoke, chafe
Enchain,'v. t. to fastenwith a chain, bind
Enchant'
, r . t. to charm, delight hig hlyEnchant
’er, n. a sorcerer, magician,wizard
Enchaut'ingly, ad. inanenchantingmanner
Enchant’
ment, n. magicalcharms, delightEnchaut
’ress, n. sorceress, a beauty
Enchase, v . t. to set ingold, silver, Ste.
Each-"ele, v . t. to enclose in
1 1 0 E M B
E'IOps, n. a kind offish, the sea serpent
El’oquence, n. elegant speaking or writinfluency of speech, power of speaking v i
pathos, oratory [fluent
Elo quent, 0 . having the power of
El’oquently, ad. inaneloquent manner
Else, promother, one beside ad . othe
Elsewhere, ad. insome other placeElucidate,
“v. t. to explain, to clear upEluc idation, a. anex lanationElucidator, u . anexp ainer, expositorElude, v. t . to escape or avoid by artificeEludible, a. that may be eluded or defeatsElusion,n. artifice, escape, evasionElusive, Elusory, a. tending to eludeElv
’ish, a. relatin towandering spirits
Elys’ian, a. very elightful, pleasant
Elys’ium,n. the heavenof the heathens
Emac iate, v . to lose flesh, pine awayEmaciate d,pa. grownthinor lean,wastedEm’
ana ut, a. issuing from, flowing outlm
’anatc, 'v. i . to proceed from, flowout
Emanation, n. the act of isania out
Em’anative, a. tending to flow roman
'cipate,
'v. t. to set at liberty, freeEmancipation, n. deliverance from slaveryEmas'culate , 'v. t. to castrate
Emasculation, n. castration, efl'
eminacymbale,
‘v. t. tomake up intobalesEmbalin pa. forming into abundleEmbalm 'v. t to take out the intestines ofbody and fillitwith aromatics to preserve it
Embalm’er, 1 1 . one who embalms bodies
Embargo, n. a prohibitionto prevent vessels
from saving a port, or commodities fromhein exported [or exportation
Emha go, o . t. to prohibit‘
the sailing of shiEmbark', r . to go onship board, to engageEmbarkation,n. a going onboard
irrbar’rass
, v . t. to perplex, entangle, clog7 nbar’rassment, a .perplexity, distressmmse . v . t. to impair, degrade, ob. [rank
i m ag eism/or; n. apublic minister of the firstE m bas (emit -033 7” (lap 3 u 115.
female envoy, anembas
Em’bassage, Em
'bassy, n. a public manage
Embat’tle,
'o t. to set inorder of battle
Embay, v . t. to enclose ina bay , batheEmbel
’lish,
'v. t. to adorn, trim, beautifyEmbel’lislimengn. ornament , decoratitmm’bera,n.pl. bot cinders, ashesnot dead
mbez ’zle, v . t. to defraud by Wto one’s ownuse what i
i
s
bgntrupt
ed to
be:one Ommbez ’zlement
lipm d using anothslmbhizon, o . t. to blaz on, a orn, describemblem, n. amoraldevice, representationmblemat
'ical, a. usin emblems, allusive
mblemat’ically, ad. usively,with allusitlmbod’ied a. incorporated,clothedwith ab i,boss, v . t. toadornwith risingwu
-kEmboss’ing, a . makin figures inrelieveEmboss’ment, n. relic risingworkEmbot’tle,
'v. t. to include inbottlesEmbow’el, 'v. t. to take out the entrails
brace, v . t. to squeez e, take, sculpt-in
brace, Embracement, n. a c u;brasure, 11 . anOpening ina v an]
m’brocate, v . t. to foment a diseased
brocation,n. fomentation, otionbroid’er, v . t. to adornwith figurewasbroid
'erer, n. a personwho embroilhfl
Embroid’ery n. a variegatedneedle-workEmbroil
’
,'v. t. to disturb, confuse, involve
mbrutcd, a. reduced to brutalitym’bryo, Em
'bryon, a. the rudiments
animalor plant, before the parts are
tinctly formed, the beginningm’b on, a. pertaining to first radiated !
men ation, n. a correction, albentlalEm’
erald,n. a gem, agreenprecious “ 8
m i . to issue, to rise out timmm
E X A
a. fullof incidents or changes
,a . the time of the excuing, evena. consequential, resultingly , ad. inthe last result, inthe ende,
'v. i . to issue, come to anendat any time
, eternally, always,1g, a. lasting alway s, endlessan, n. a shrub greenallthe year
ng, n. a plant of severalspe ciesng, a . perpe tual, havingno end
ng ness, n. eternity , per ietu ityugly, ad . eternally , wi out end
g , a . living always, immortalad. eternally , without endn. the act ofoverthrowingeach, each one ofall
t. to dispossess, take awaypa. takenaway, dispossessedn. ejection, dispossessionn. a proof, testimony, witness“a. t. to prove, give testimony0 .
31am, clear, apparent, notorious
r, a plainly , clearly, certainlywicked, mischievous, bad, illiluess, n. wickedness, calamity'cd a. illdisposed, malicious1 1 . one who do es evil
.ad, a. illcountenanced, uglyed, a . malicious, mischievous, vile
ing, n. defamation, slander'
er, 1 1 . onewho u orks wickednesst. t. to prove, show, make plain
a . tending to prove, makingplain
a. demonstrable, capable ofproo
a . thatmay be avoided or escaped
I,n. the act ofcalling from
t. to callout or upon, invoke
n. the act of fly ing out or away9. t. to unfold, disentangle , Open
n. a display , motion, extraction
,n. t he act of plucking out or awayfemale sheepa jug to hold water to wash withtion11 . the{wig/1th ofa disease
E X C 1 1 7
ness
Exact’
, n. accurate, methodical, punctual
Exact’
,'n. t. to demand, require, extort
Exact’ed,pa. demanded, extorted, imposed
Exact’er, n. apersonwho exacts
Exac’tion, n. extortio n, severe tax
Exac t’ly, ad. fitly, accurately, punctually
Exact’ness, n. nicety, accuracy, re
gularityxag
’
gcrate, v. t. to heap up, aggravatexaggeration, n. the act of heaping up, the
act of enlarging, aggravation, increasex V’
geratory, 0 . containing exaggerationt’
, t. to lift up, raise, extol, magnifyxaltation,n. a raismg up, elevation
Exam’inc, 0 . t. to ask questions, consider
Examination,n. disquisition, inquiry, searchExam
'iner, 1 5 . one who examinesxam’
ple, n. a pattern, model, instancexan
'imatc, a . dead, lifeless, de'
ected
animation, n. deprivationof ife. or senseas
’
perate, v . t. to vex, provoke, enrageasperation,n. aprovocation, irritationcandes
’cence, a .heat, warmth, anger
’cavate, v. t. to hollow, to cut inhollo
Ex'cavation, n. a hollowmade by artE xceed, v . to surpass, go beyond, excel
Exceeding,pa. a. surpassing, excessiveExceedingly, ad. to a great degree
Excel’
, t. to surpass, exceed
Ex’cellence, n. superior greatness orgood
Ex’celleno 11 . g reat value, title ofhonor giv
ento pu lic m inisters and governorsEx’cellent, a. eminent, having great valueEx
’ccllently, ad . ina high degree, verywell
Except’
, to take out, exempt, objectExcept
’ing,pa. taking away, excluding
Excep’tion, 71 . anexclusion, objection, bar
Excep’tionable, a.liable to some objection
Excep’tionless, a. not liable to objecti
Excep’tive, a. including anexception
xccpt’or, 11 . one who objects
xosas’a. superflui intemperancc
xccss’ive, a. excee in just boumls
xccss’ively, ad. exec
'
mgtsExchange
' “v. t . to gwe one fi rs t,
another
1 1 8 E X C E X E
Exchange , 11 . the act ofbartering, a place of Excr ete, r . t. to discharge from the body Imeeting formerchants,&c . abalance ofmo the pores or other passa
ges
E xcre tion,n. a discharge y the passagesnExtili
'
angc'able, a. p r to be cxchan d the bo dv the matter discharged
Exchangeabll’ity,n. a cing exchangeab e Ex
’cretive, a. t ending to eject excrement
Exchanger, n. a personwho exchan [Engnlpzx’cretory a. throwing otf superfluous pal
Excheq uer, n. the place for the kin s mon crticia 'u. t. to torture , torment, painExcise n. a duty ongoods paid by the mer ruc iating pa . torturing, ve painfulchant, manufacturer, or retailer, or duty on ubation, ;l. the act of watcliiilg allnightthe consummion ul
’
pate,‘t'. t. to excuse , clear, justify
Exc ise,'v. t. to subject to the excise duty cul
ptition, u . excuse, justification
E xclscable, a. liable to be excised cul story, a. excusing, ju ingExciseman
,a. one who inspects excised goods cu sion, n. a digressio n, ram lo
,walkExci”sion, n. extirpation, utter ruin° Excur’sive, a. deviating, ramblingEm it/ation,n. the actof stirring up E xt-usable, a. lit to be excused, pardonablExc ite, v . i . to rouse , awaken, stir up Ext-usableness,n. a pardonable stateExcitable, a. capable of be ingexc ite d li xcusably, ad. ina manner to be excused
Excitabil'
ity,n. the quality ot be ing susceptible E xct'
isatory, n. pleading anexcuse
ofexcitement or stimulation [c ite Excuse , (s as 2?‘v. t. to forgive, remit, free
E xc itatory, a. tendingor having power to ex Excuse, n. ap oogy, justification
E xc itement, n. amotive to excite E xcuselcss, a . having no excuse, inexcunuExciter, a. one who or whatexcites Excuser, n. one who pleads forExclaim, v . i . to cry out or aloud, to rail Ex
’ccrablc, n. cursed, abominable
Exclamation, u . anoutcry, clamor, mark Ex’ecrably, ad . cursedly, abominably
Exclaim’er
, a. one who exclaims E x’ecrate, e . t. to curse, wish illto, abhor
Exclam’atory, a relating to exclamation lxecration,n. a curse, imprecationof evil
Exclude,'
v. t. to shut out, debar Ex’
ecute,‘v. t. to perform, do, put to death
Exclusion,n. a rejection, exception, bar Execution, n. a performance, death, writExclusive, a. independent of, excepting Executioner, n. he who puts lawinforceExclusively, ad. separately,without taking i nExec
’utive, a . having a power to act
Exclusory, a. able to exclude or shut out Exec’utive, n. executive power, the pel
-salt!Exctf’gitate, v. t. to invent, strike out counciladministering a governmentExcogltation, a . a thoug ht, inve ntion Exec
’utor, a. one who executes, one vllol
Em mmtinicate , v . t. to exclude from com appointed by willto settle anestate
munionwith the church xcc’utorship, n. the cflice of anexecutor
Excommunirate, a. put out of communion Exec’utory, a. to be done infuture
Excommunictition, u . anexclusion from com E xec’utrix, n. a female executor
munionwith the church E xeget’ical, a explanatory, expository
E xcoriate, v . t. t ostrip 05 skinor bark Exem’
plar, n. a co pattern, model, planE xcorisition, n. allaying, the loss of skin Excm ad. yway of exampleE x
’crement, n. useless matter discharged worthy of imitationfrom animalbodies n, n. a copy, illustration
cremcut
E X T
t, a. nowinbeing, standing inviewporal, E xtemporaneous, Extem
’
pora
sudden, unpremeditated,without stu
pore, ad. without premeditation
poriz e 'v. s
’
. to speak without study'v. t. to stretch out, enlarge
'er, a. o ne who extends’
ible, a. capable of extensionlb il
’ity,n. capac ity ofbeing extended
tion, 11 . the act of extendingive , a . extended far, wide, largelively, ad.widely, largely, greatlydveness,n. extent, m deness'
or, Ex’tent, n. a compass, degree
late , 0 . t. to lessen, make thinlation, n. am itigation, palliationir, a. outward, external, foreignr ,n. the outs ide, that which appearst’inate, v . t. to root out, drive awayt’inatory, a. tending to extermi natetination, n. a rooting out, destruction'ala. outward, only inappearanceally, ad . outwardly, inshowLion, n. t he act of tailing from inda. extinguished, at anend, dead
tion, a . abolition, destructionuish, o . to quench, put out, destroy:uishable, a. thatmay he quenchednisbet , n. a thing to put out candlesuiahment, n. extinctionate, t. to root up, to destroyitiou , n. the act of rooting outator, 11 . one who exti ates'v. t. to praise, magni y, exaltire, a. agetting by force, compulsive
.o . to geth force, wrester, 1s. hew o oppresses
ion, is. unlawfulexactioninner, a . onewho practicesM t. a substance extracted,l’
,'v. t. to drawout of, select, take
fed,pa. takenfrom or out
tion, a.ndmwin out, line713 a:mum; exam
E Y E
Extrajudi"cial, u . out ofthe course oflawExtraneous, a. forci strange, outwardExtraordinarily, ac uncomm
‘only
Extraor’
dinariness, n. remarkablenefs
Extract/ dinary, a. more thancommonxtraparoehial, (ch as k) a. not ina parishxtrav
'agance, n. sup
erfluous expense.
xtrav’agant, a. wasteful, lavish, expensive
xtrav’agantly, ad . inawastefulmanner
xtrav’agantness, n. extravagance, ex cess
xtrav’asatcd, 0 . out of the proper vesscls
Extravasétion, n. a be ing let out et'
vt sac is
Extreme, a. greatest,.
utmost, highestme,n. utmost point, anextrem . .ymely, ad. inthe utmost degree, greatly
E xtréniest, a. the most extreme, utmost
xtrem’ity , n. utmost part, excess, end
x’trieste,
'v. t. to discutan le, set free
xtrication, a . the act of isentanglingxtrin
’sic, a. outwar d, ext ernal, forc i
trin’sically, ad . outwardly, fromwit tout
E xtmideyv. t. to push or thrust out
Extrusion, n. the act of thrusting out
Extuberauee, n. a protuberant part, knob
Extumes’cence,n. a swelling onthe bo dy
Exuberanee , u . anovergrowth, luxurianceExtiberant, a . abundant, plenteous
Extiberantly, ad . abundantly, plentifullyExuberate, 'r. i . to abound g reatlyExt
'
tdate, E xude,'v. i . to sweat o ut
Exudation, n. a sweating out, sweatExul
’cerate,
'v. t. tomake sore, enragr, sweat
1 22 F A C
Ey’elid, n. that u hich closes the eye
Ry eshot, n. a sight, glance, transient viewl‘iv
’e - servant, 11 . one u ho works only whenwatelm l [eye of amaster
li y'
e service, 11 . service done only under the
ly’esig ht, n. the sight of the eye
F.) e’sore, n. something offensive to the sight
Ey’etooth, n. the tooth next to the grinders
Ey’ewitness, n. one who sawwhat he attests
Eyre,n. the court ona circuit, a circuit
Ey’ry,n. a place where birds build nests , nest
A BIAN, a . like Fabius, delayingFable, 1 1 . aninstructive fictio n, story
Fable, v. to feign, invent, devise, framei bled,pa. told infables, fe ig ned
Fab’ric, n. a building, system, structure
Fab’
ricate,'v. t. to construct, forge, devise
Fabrication, n. a framing or forgingFab
’ulist, n. apersonwho invents fables
Pab’ulous, a . feigned, invented, forged, fal
Fab’ulously, ad. infiction, feignedly, falsely
Face, n. avisage, front,appearance, boldness
Face, t. to oppose, to meet infront.
Facetious, a. humorous, cheerful,wittyFacetiously, ad. merrily, wittilFact
itiousness, humor, cheerfulness,wita. easy to be done, flexible, pliant
Facil’itate,
'v. t. to make easy , lessen, clear
Facilitation,n. the act of making easyFacil
’ity, n. easiness, ease, readiness
Facil’ities, n.pl. means to render easy
Facin’orous, a. wicked, very bad, vile
Facing-ma. fronting, set over against
Facing, u . anornamentalcovering infrontFact, 11 . anact, action, deed, reali ty, truthFac
'
tion, n. a party, discord v
Fac'
tious, a. givento faction, seditious'
t ionsly, ad. ina factions mannerE -wti "tions, a. made by art, artificial
fl anagwu t Ibr another, deputyf ”C"0”
place of merchant
F A L
ofofficer:Facund
’ity,n. eloquence , readi ness of speech
’dle, to trifle, idle, toy, play the fool
Fade,'z'. to wither, decay, lose color
go, to agree, fit, suit, becomeFady, a. tending to fade or decay, paleFag, v . to labor, toil, work, tire, beatFag, Fag
’end
, n. the worst part or loose endFag
/ct, n. a bundle of wood, nominalsoldier
Fa ot, v . t. to make fagots, tie up, bindFax r . to break up business, be deficient orshort,miss, perish, desert, neglectailing, Failure, 11 . a becoming insolvent,deficiency, defect, omission, faultsin, a. gla d, merry ad . gladlyaint,
'v. to swoon, sink, growfeeble,aint, or Faint
’a. languid, low, weak
nt-hearted, a. cowardly, timorousnb heart
’edly, ad. timorously, dejectedly
Fainting, n. a loss of animalmotionFamtish, a . rather faint, ready to faintFamtishness, n. a slight weakness, a 1m mFaintly , ad. feebly, imperfectlyFamtness, n. feebleness, awant oflifeFair, a . beautiful, white, not cloudyFair, ad. gently, civilly, happilyFair, 1 1 . the female sex, a free marketFairing, n. a gift orpresentmade atFairly, ad. honestly, justly, Openly, dulyFairness, n. beauty,whit
eness, honeFanrspoken, a. courteous inspeech,Fairy, 1 1 . a very smallp
hantom, elf
Fairy, a. belongin to airies
Faith, 1 1 . belief, fit elity, honesty, truththful, a. firm to the truth, trusty, loyalthfully, ad. honestly, sincerely, trulythfulness, n. sincer
'
t loyalty, truth
Fathbreach, n. a breac of faith,Faithless, a. unbelieving, vile, disloyalFaithlessness, n. unbelief, treachery, deceitFal
’chion, n. a short crooked sword
Fal'con, n. a large kind ofhawkFal
’coner, a . one who breeds hawks
l24 F A'
1'
F E AFar
'
lhcr, a. be ing at a greater distance 11 . havingno father, destituteFai / ther
, ad . and umj . more remotely Fath’erliness, n. the tenderness of a father
I" r’
thrr, r . l. to promo te , J urtiwr Fath
’erly , a. like a father, tender, kind
l‘
ar lin-st, a . at or to th e greatest distance l ad . inthe. manner of a fatherFar th ing, 1 . the fourth part of a penny I n. six fee t, compass, penetratim
n. anold kind of hoop, a rufi'
l ‘r . t. to compass, penetrat
e
1 a of or relating to a bundle Fath'
omless, a . bottomless, impenetrable
t. to bewitch, enchant Fatid’ic,Fatid
'
ical, a . pr ophetlcal, fore tell"
Fasc ination, t . ahenitching, enchantment Fat ig ue , (fategur) n. u earmess, labor, toilFash
’ion, N. form, cus tom, mode, taste, sort, Fat igue, t. to ti re ,
rank Fat'
ling, n. a lamb orkid fe dfor sacrificeFash
’ion, v . t. to fi rm, mold, figure, cast Fat
'
ness, fl . plumpness, fat, fru itfulnemFash coaable, a . b: ing inthe fashion
‘t’
. to make or grow fat; enrichPash’
iomdzh ness, u . a modish elegance Fatl'
lity, n. limlishness , weakness, stupidityFashmin-hiy , mi. agreeable to the mode l"nt
'
nous, a . eak, stupid, foolish, sillyFash
’
ioned, pa formed, matloJadapted Fat’u ittt d, a . dull, heavy, stupid, glml
Fash zuoz-r one hat fashions or forms Fau’ce t or Faa
'
set, n. a tap to put into5
Fas’set, u . a tap for drawing liquors bancl
Fast, (aas inask) n. z1 to abstainfrom food Fault, (felt) i t . anoffense, mistake, blem'
fll
Fast, u . abstinence from foo d, a day set apart l ad. ina faulty or impropermaul!“
for fasting, that which fastens Fault’iness, n. badness, wicke dness, defect
Past, a. firm , fixed, sure, speedy Fault’
lcss, (1 . havingno fault, completeFast, ad. with speed or celerity, near l-
‘
ault’
y, a . guilty of a fault, defect ivePast'en, to make fast, sec ure, fix Favor, v . t. to countenance, su port, assist,“Fast
'
ening,pa. making fast ; 11 . what. fastens friend, spare, ease, resemb e
Fast’
er, 1 1 . one who abstains ti°
om allfood Favor, n. countenance, support, resemblance.Fast
’handed, a. covetous, niggardly kindnessl“astid
’
iousness,n. haughtiness, squeamishness Favorable, a . pmpitious, kind, grac iousFastjd
’ious, a. squeamish, nice , disdainful Favorableness , n. a favorable state or quality
Fastid’iously. all. upteamishlv, disdainfully i vm‘
ably, ad . ina favorable mannerFast
'
ness, n. firmness , security , strong place Favor ed, pa. helped, spared, regar ded
Fat, 1 1 . the ollv part of flesh, sometimes used Favoren72. one who favors or r e
gards
for flat. In'
Britain, a certa inmeasure Flivoritc, n. one particularly loved, a friend
Fat, to make or growfat, fatten, feed Favoritism, n. adispcmitionto aid friends totht, Fat
'
tv, a. plump, fle shy, greasy p dice of others having equalclaimFatal, a. deadly, mortal, necessary pmty , the act offavorirgFatalism, n. the doctrine offate ornecessity Fawn,n. ayoung deer, servile cringe
Faitahst, u . one who holds to necessity Fawn, e . i . to cringe, court servilelyFatali ty , n. a decree of fate Fawn’er, 11 . one wh ofawnsFatally, ad . mortally, necessarily ring, fondlingFate, l. de s tiny, de str uction, death, event mannerFitted, a . decre ed hy fate, destined, doomed
inask) a. onewhobegets achild,aparent
, old man, a protector[ will or, 2: l. to adopt a chiid
, assign,ascribe
F E E
expect evil, stand inawe oftimorous, afraid, awful, terribleid. timorously, dreadfullyn, n. timorousness, fear, terror
free from fear, undaunted
ad . ina fearless manner
a . practicability, possibility
practicable, performablesumptuous meal, entertainmenteat or entertainsumptuouslyone who feeds delic iouslyluxurious, festive, gay, joyfulaction, exploit, trick
or Peth’er, n. aplume, covering of
nament or badge of honora. t. to coverwith plumage
with feathers
ged, a. sloped onone side
is, 0 . havingno feathers,naked
the cast, &c . of the face
.n. a medicine to cure a fever
belonging to a fever
n. the second month in the year
:mtaining or belonging to dregsn. muddiness, sediment
a. muddy, foul, fullof dregs
fruitful, plentiful, abundant'v. t. to make fruitfulor prolific
in, n. the act ofmaking fruitful
n. fruitfulness, abundance
ed’erary, a. confederate
relating to a league or compacted
’eralist, n. a friend to the Con
of the U . States
a . confederate, leagued, unitedn. the act of unitingina l‘ne
e, a. uniting ina conederacyeward, perquisite, perpetualriglo retain, en ge, bribe , pay.weakly, in rm v . t. to weakenha. enfeebled, made infirmis, n. weakness, infirmityd. weaklv, faintly, without strengtha],pret. fed, pa. to supply with food,fi tten, eat; lire
F E MFeed, 71 . food, food for cattle , meat, pastureFeeder, n. one who gives fo od or eats
Feel, v . felt, pret. felt, pa . to perceive by the
touch, handle, try, grope, knowFeel, n. the sense or act of feeling, the touch
Peeler, 1 1 . one who feels, hornof aninsectFeeling, 11a. a. handling, groping, humane
Feeling, n. sensibility, humanity, tendernessFeelingly, ad. with great sensibility, tenderlyFeet , pl. of footFeétless, a . void or destitute of feet, helplessFeign, S
fane) 'u. to pretend, de t ise , inventPoign
’et pa . pretended, dissembled, false
Fe ign’edly, ad. infiction, by dissimulation
Feign’er, n. a dissembler, inventor, contriver
Feint, (faint)n. a false show, pretense
i"citate, v . t. to congratulate
ic itation, n. congratulation, agood wishFeli
"citous, a. happy, yieldinghappiness
i”city, n. happiness, blessedness, jome, a. pertaining to cats and their iil, a. fierce , cruel, savage ; n. a skin
Fell,'v. t. to knock down, to cut down
Fel’low, 71 . anassociate, equal, meanman
Fel'
low,'v. t. to match, pair, suit, agree, fi t
Fellowféeling, n. sympathy, joint interestFellowhéir, n. a commonheir
Fellowlaborerm. one laboring for the same endFellowserv’ant, one having the samemasterFel
’lowshipm. society, intercourse, connection,partnership, a stationina college
Fel’
ly, ad. fiercely, cruelly, savagely, brutallyFel
’ly, n. the rim of awheel
Fel’o- de - se
'
, n. a self-murderer [foltumorFel
’on, 1 1 . one who is guilty of felon a pain
Fel’on, Felonious, a. villainous, wic ed, vile
Feloniously, ad . ina feloniousmannerel
'ony, u . a capitalcrime, heinous ofl
'
enseelt,
‘v. t. to u nite woolby fullingelt, n. a kind of stuffmade by felling won],or wooland fur, a hat so made
Fel’wort, n. a species ofplant ,geni us.“
Female,n. the sexwh'
xc‘
nheaxs xnew;émale, Fem
'mine, a. b emugm‘
;
maie. ei’fominate t ender 3
“6 1‘s“Mean
128 F I R F I T
Find, 0 . t. found,pret. fo und, pa. to discover,meet with, g et, allow, learn
Finder, 1 1 . onewhodiscoverswhat is lost ornotknownto be inthat place
Fine, a. showy, nice, handsome, ure
Fine, n. a penalty, forfeiture, ent
Fine, to inflict a penalty, refine, pF inely, ad. beautifully, gaily, neatlyF ineness, 11 . elegance, show, purityFiner, 1 1 . one who purifies metals
F inery, a. fine dress, a splendid appearance
Finess'
, n. artifice, art, stratagem, wileFiness
’
, v. 12 to use stratagem or artifice
Fin’fish, n.a Species of slenderwhale
Fin’
ger, n. a part of t he hand,measure
Fiu'
ger, v. t. to handle, touch, pilfer, steal
Fin’ical, a. spruce, ay, foppish, afiected
Fin’ically, ad. inafinicalmanner, gayly
F in’
icalness,n. affected neatness, foppishness
F iningpot, n. a vesselfor refining metals
Finis, n. anend, conclusion, terminationFin’ish, v. t. to perfect, complete, endFin
'isher, n. onewho completes
F in’ishing, pa. ending ; a . the last stroke, Ste.
Fi’nite, a. bounded, limited, fixed
Fi’nitely, ad.withincertainbounds
Fi’niteness, n. limitation, confinement
Fin'less, a. havingno fins, destitu te offinsFin’like, a. formed inthemanner of finsF in’nikin, n. a species
'
ofpigeonwith a crest
ny, a . fur nished with or having finsFir, n. thename of a tree or its woodFire, a. what burns, heat, passion, coura e
F ire, to take or set onfire, kindle, discfire arms
F irearms, n. pl. guns, 8m.
F ireball, n. a meteor, a grenadeFirebrand,n.wood onfire, anincendiaryF irebrush, n. a brush to sweep the hearthFiredrake,n. afirework, afiery meteorF ire - engine,n. anengine to extinguish fireF irefly, u . aninsect which exhibits lightFlrefiare, n. a fishwith a spine inthe tail
{div/act , a .agun, soldier’s gun, “1&8tlawman, I ) . amanto extinguish fires
l-‘
irenew, a. newfrom the forge, (1F ireofii ce, 11 . anofiice of insuranceF irepan, n. a panto hold fireF ireplace, n. a hearth or place fonF ireship,n. a ship that carries conset fire to enemy
’s ships
F iresi de, n. a hearth, chimney, fatF irewar den, u . anofii cer who dinFirework, n. a showof fire fromFiring, i t . someth ing used for theFirk
’
m,n. a smallvesselofnine 3
Firm, 0 . strong, constant, unshakeFirm, t. to confirm, establish, fi
Firm, n. the names under whichof a company is car
ried onFirm
'
ament,n. the sky, atmOSpheFirmament
’al, a. belonging to the
rm’an, n. a permission, or pass]
rm’ly, ad. strongly, immoveably
rm’
ness, n. a firm state, solidityFirst, a . one, chief, earliestFirst
’begotten, First
’born, a. t he f
First’fruits, n. pl. the first produceFirst’ling,n. the young of cattle fixFis
’cal, 11 . anexchequer, revenue
Fis’cal, a. pertaining to a treasuryFish, n. a class ofanimals living inFish, r . to catch fishes, catch by a:Fish
’erman
,71 . one who catches fi
sh’ery,n. the place or business c
sh'
ful, a. fullof or abounding wsh
'hook,n. a barbed hook to canFish’ing, 1 1 . the practice of catchinFish
’kettle, n. akettle used to boish’monger, n. a dealer inor sell
ish' nd, 71 . apond inwhich fish
ish’
a. like fish, smelling offislis'sure,n. a cleft, a chasm ; v . t.
Fist, n. the hand ina clenched sta'
Fist, t. to beat or hold fastwithFist
’icufi
'
s, n. pl. a battle or contestFist
’
nla, n. a pipe, sore disease, wFist
’ular, Fist
’ulous, a . like s hoib
F L A
to suit, adapt, qualify,equip
t, n. the polecat oromart, awild ea
a. fullof orhaving fits, varied by ts
1d. properly, justly, convenientlyan. propriety, su itableness
n. ananimalof the weaselkindthe sum of three and two innumber
(1, a. takenor repeated five times
to fasten, stick, place, settle
e, a . that may be fixedn, Fix
’edness,n. steadiness, abo de
pa. fastened, settled, determined
y, ad. firmly, invariabl
y , F ix’ity, n. a firm co cc of parts
e,n. furniture fixed to premisesn. akind of spear to strike fishwithness,n. aflabby state, softness
r, a. soft, loose, easily movedd, a. lax, weak, limber, witheredl’ity, n. laxness, weakness, limbernesstogrowweak or feeble, droop, decline,lay with flags or flat stonesaplant, a large flat stone, colors
iitiou,'n. the act of scourging
let, u . akind of smallfluter, a. fullof flags,
weak, limber softnessions, a. veryW icked, villainousiousuess, 11 . most atroc ious wickednessBeer, n. the commander of a squadronI, n. a vesselwith anarrowmouthi cy, n. burning heat, notoriousnesat, a. burning, eager, notorious
the head- ship of a squadronn. a staff to support aflag
t. aninstrument to thra sh W ith
a . a scale of iron, flock of snowor fire,field of hur dles for drying codfish
v . to break; into flakesa. hanging loosely together1. apretense, idle story, ob.
t. to deceive, impose on, gull, 06.
can, flam'boe) n. a lighted torch
3 . li t givenby fire, a blaz e, heatv . 31 to burnas fire, to blaz e
allowed, 11 . baring a bngb t color
F L A 129
Flamen,n. a priest, anancient heat henpriestFlamin pa. (1 . burnin hot, inflamingFlamingo, 71 . a red bi with blackwingfeathers, and webbed feet
Flammab il’ity, 1 1 . anaptness to take fire
Flamy, a. like fire, fiery, flamingFlank,n. the side of the body or of anarmyFlank, r . t. to attack on the side, to secure or
command the sideFlan
’nel, n. a kind ofsoftwoollenclOthFlap, n. a blow, a flat piece of cloth, fire. to
ri se and fall
Flap, v . to strike with any thing flat or thinFlap
’eared, a . havingloose and broad ears
Flare,“v. i . to burnwith unsteady light
Flaring,pa. burning unsteadily, glitteringFlash, 11 . a suddenand short blaz e, dashFlash, into blaz e out suddenly, dashlash
'
y, a . showy, gaudy, fine, ga insipidlask, n. akind of bottle, powder tornFlasket, n. a sort of large basket, a trayFlat, n. alevel, evenground, shallow, a broadboat, amark of depressioninmusic
Flat, a . level, even, insipid, positiveFlat, to make or wflat or vapidFlatwise, ad . with t e flat part downFlatly, ad. evenly, without spirit, downrightFlat
’ness, n. evenness, lowness, deadnessFlat
’ten, tomake flat, dispirit, fall
Flat’ter, v. t. to raise, give false hopes
Flat’terer, 1 t . awneedler, fawner, praiserFlat’tering, Flat
’tery, n. empty praise
Flat’tish, a. rather flat, rather lowordullFlat
’ulency, n. windiness, vanity
Flat’ulent, a.windy, ufl
'
y, empty, vainFlaunt,
'v. i . to strut a out inshowy dressFlaunt, 12. any thing that hangslooselyFlavor, n. a taste, relish, scent, smellFlavor, v . t. to give apleasant taste or smellFlavorous, a. palatable, sweet- smellingFlaw
,v:t. to crack, break, violate, injure
Flawn. a crack, defect, fan“, gushFlawy, a.having haws , crack en, heiecwmFlax,n. the plant.from
rs m i t e
Flax’en, a.made oi or hamsQ
‘s“
F L l
Flay,‘v. t. to take or strip off the skin
Flea, n. a troublesome insectFleabane, n. aplant of severalspecies
Fleabite, n. the bite of a flea, a trifle
Fleak, n. a smallluck of an thing, twistFla m, a . an instrument to Iced cattle
Fledge, v . t. to furnishwith feathers orwingsFledge, Fled
'
ged, pa. fullfeathered
Flee,‘v. fled,pref. fled,pa. to r un, avoid
Fleece, n.woolcheered at one timeFleece, v . t. to strip apersonof his substance
Fleéced,pa. stripped of substance , plundered
Fleecy, a. covered with or like woolFleer, v. i . to mock, sneer, inwith scorn
Fleer, n.mockery, a saucy'
nd of grin
Fleet, a. swift, quick, fast, nimble, activeFleet,n. anumberof ships incompanyFleet,
“v. tofly or pass swiftly, flit, skimFleeting, pa. passing swiftly, fadingFleétness, n. swiftness, quickness, speedFlem
’ish, a . pertaining to Flanders
Flesh, n. a part ofthe animalbody, lustFlesh, t. to initiate, establish, glut, fillFlesh
’brush, n. a brush to rub the fleshFlesh
’color,n. the color or likeness offlesh
Flesh’fiy,n. alarge fly that feeds uponflesh
Flesh’hook, n. ahook to take upmeat with
Flesh’iness, n. plum ness, fatness, sleekness
Flesh’
liness, 11 . fl y desire, carnalappetiFlesh
'
ly, a. carnal, gross, human, bo dilyFlesh
’
meat, n. the flesh of beasts and b irdsFlesh
’
pot, n. a vesselused to cook flesh inFlesh
’
y, a. fullof flesh, plump, fat, largeFlexibil
’ity, Flex
’ibleness, n. pliancyFlex
’ible, Flex
’ile, a. liant, easily bentFlex
’ion, 71 . the act ofsending, a cast, turn
Flex’uous, a. winding, crooked, unsteady
Flex’ure,n. a part bent, act of bending
Flick’er, v. to flutter, play the wingsFlier, n. the flyipg part of a machineFli t,n. a
Flgh
F L O
Fling,“r. flung, first. flung,paJ
baffle, overt-each
Fling, n. a throw, cast, insinuatiFlint, n. a very hard kind of ston
Flint’
y , a. made of flintFlip, u . a drink of beer, Spirits 1Flip
'
pancy, n. fluency ofwordsFlip
’
pant, a . of rapid speech, ta]
Flip'
pantly, ml. ina flippant orFlip
'
pantness, n. pertness, t alksFlirt, (flurt) to jeer, kick, fluFlirt, n. a pert hnssey , sudden, 1Flit, 7 i . to flutter, fly , move,Flitch, n. a sick: of pork, salted
,
l n. a rag, tatter, pancake
Flit’
ting, n. a fluttering, a wanthFloat, 11 . any thing swimm ing orFloat, v . to swim onthe surface,Float age, 1 1 . floating or things flc
Floaty, a . swimming onthe topFlock, n. a company of sheep, 8:Flock,
'v. i . to g ather incrowds,Flock
'bed, 71 . bed filled with [or
0g, t. to whip, lash, beat, cleg
’
ging, n. awhipping, correqFlood, (find) 71 . flowof tide, inuFlood,
’0. t. to overflow, cover v
Floo d’
gate, n. a gate to stop or ]
Floor, flore) r . t. to lay a botu
n. the bottom t
Flop, v . t. to clap the wingswit]oral, a. relating or belongingor
’entine,n. a species of silk c
Flores’eence,n. the flowering o
Floret, n. a smallflowerFlor
’id
,0 . flushed with red, red
Flor’
idness, Florid’ity, n. a very
Florif’erous, a. producing flou e
Flor’
in, n. a foreigncoinof difli
Florist, 1 1 . one who cultivates flc
Flotil’la, n. a fleet ofsmallvesse
Flounce, v . to plunge, deck witlFlounee, n. aloose. trimming on
Floun'der "
e i .to“ounce , to site
Flenu'
ti er,n. name.“i mam:
1 32 F O PFol
’licle, n. a cavity or bag, a seed vessel
Fol’low, r . to go after, pursue, imitate
Fol’
lower, a . one who followsl n. want of understanding, imprudenceFoment
’
, v. t to encourage, abet, bathe
Fomentation, n. a bath in with any thingFoment
’ed, fm. promot cherishe d, bathed
Foment’er, 11 . anencourager, abettor
Fond, a . much pleased with, tenderFon
'dle,
'v. to be fond of, doat on, c
Fond’ler, a . one who caressesFond
'
ling, 11 . one much doated on
Fond’ly, ad.with fondness, foolishlyFond
’ncss, a. excess of love, tenderness
Font, n. the baptismalbason, a set oflettersFood, 71 . victuals, meat, provisionFood
’ful, a. aff or ding food, fruitful
Food’
y, a . fit or prepcr for food, estable
Fool,n. a foolish person, anideotPool, to trifle, toy, disappoint, cheatFool
’ed, pa . treated as a fool, deceived
Fool’
ery, n. folly, habitualfolly, nonsenseFo ol
'
hardiness, n. foolish rashnessFool
’hardy, a . madly a dventurous, rash
Fool’ish, a. weak inunderstanding
Fool’ishly, ad. weakly, imprudently, idly
Fooli shness, n. folly, want of understandingFools
'
cap, 71 . paper of a smallsiz e
Foot, that onwhich a th ing stands, a step,measure of 1 2 inches, a measure inpoetry,infantry
Foot, v . to dance, walk, tread, spurnFoot
'ball, a. a bladder ina leatherncase
Foot’boy, n. a boy inlivery, a servant
Foot’ed, a. shaped inthe foot, danced, trod
Foot mg, a . foundation, support, roadFoot
’man, n. aman- servant, a runnerFoot
’
pace, n. a slowwalk, part of a staircaseFoot
’
pad, n. a personwho robs onfootFoot
'
path,n. a way for foot-passengersFoot
’step, n. amark of a foot, track, t
r
ace
Foot'
stool, n. a stoolfor the feet
£5 1}
1 1 . .q coxcomb, efl'
eminate beau”P 1730 ? fl . afiec tation, im rtiuence
9 gaudy , vain, ally , foolish
Fop'
pishly, ad. inafoppish manner, gandilFop
’
pishness, n. foppish behaviour, vanityFor, pr. or can}. because of, in hope d
'
,
place of, infavor of, onthis accountFor’age, 1 1 . provision, search for provisionFor
’age, r . togo insearch of provisions
rasmuch’
, cozy’
. sinc e
, seeing, becauserhear,
'v. to cease, stop, abstain
rbearanee, 1 1 . act of forbearing, delayu to order not to do, hinde
put a stop to
Forbid’der, 11 . onewho forbids
Forb id’ding, a . hindering, causing dislike
Force , n. vio ence, strength, armed er
Force,'v. to oblige, overpower, ra
Ferceful, a . violent, vehement, strungFdrcible, a. violent, strong, powerfulForcibleness, n. force, violence, strengthFdrcibly, ad . by force ,powerfully [wadFerd, n. aplace where a river is wouldFord,
'v. l. to pass a river by wadingFordable , a . passable by wadingFor e, a. coming first or before ad.
For earm'
, t. to arm beforehandForebdde, v . i . to foretel, foreknow,Forecast
’
, v . t. to planbeforehandForecast, 11 . contrivance beforehandP‘
ér ecited, a. quote dbefore or above
Forecldse,'v. t. to shut up, preclude
Foreclosure,n. apreventio n, a stopForedesign,
“v. t. to scheme beforehandoredoom
’
, r . t. to predestinate, tofixFore -end, n. the forepart
Forefath’er, 71 . anancestor, founder,head
Forefinger,n. the finger next the thumbfoot, 1 1 . one of the feet before
Forefrgnt, 1 1 . the fr
obr
c
i
}, the forehead
Fore v . t. to cm, give up, reapFen-eground, n. e part before the figure.
Férehand, a . done beforehand or too soon
For’ehead, n. the upper part of the face
For’eign, (forun) a. belon to notcountry, distant, notm m with
F O R F O R 1 33
as, n. remote ness, want of relation Forge, a. a place where iron is beaten into‘v. t. to judge beforehand form
'v. t. to knowbeforehandl’edge ,n. knowledge offuture eventsa. a promontory, a capev. t. to la wait forn. aloc of hair onthe foreheadn. a chiefmanina shop, Ste.
n. a mast towards a ship’s head
loued, Forenamed, a. mentioned
a . first inplace1 1 . the first half of the daya . relating to courts
in,v. t. to determine beforehandn. a part before intime or place11 . the first or leading rank'v. to go before, to precede [asigner, 11 . one sent before, a prognostic,t. to see beforehand, divine
.v . t. to showbeforehandn. the seeing a thing beforefy, r . t. to foreshow, typifyn. the part of the skirt before
waste ground, a naturalwoodt . to anticipate, buy before
r, 1 1 . one who anticipates a market11 . anofficer of a forest0 . t. to taste before, to anticipate
n. a taste taken befor'
ehanda. t. to tellbeforehand, predict
r, n. a personwho foretelsv . t. to think before
:ht, n. provident care, cautiont. to foreshow n. a token, sign
1 . hair onthe head beforen. the van, the front
t. to admonish, caution’ing, 1 1 . cautionbeforehand
t. to lose by some offense, to be
Me tolose or have seiz ed
forfeited, liable to seiz um
thatwhich is lost by anoffensele, a. t hat may be
. rz a thing forfeited, fine
F e, v . t. to form by hammering, counterfeitF0 ged, pa. made, formed, counterfeit
ed
For’
ger, n. one who counterfeitsFor
’
gery, n. the crime of falsification
Forget’
, v . t. forgat, fo t, pref. forgot, for
go tten,pa. not to thin of, to neglectForget
’ful, a. not re membering, heedlessForget fulness, n. inattention, carelessnessForgive
’
,'v . t. forgave,pro
-t. forgiven, pa. to
pardon, excuse, pass over, remitness, n. the act of forgiving, pardonForgot
'ten, pa . not remembered
i . to shoot out into branches
Fork, 11 . aninstrument with prongsFork
’ed,Fork
’
y, a. Opening into partsFork
’edness, For
'iness, n. aforked
Forlorn’
, a . forsaken, lost, wretchedForlorn
’ness,n. awretched state
Form, 71 . a method, shape, benchForm,
"0. t. to model, make , plan, contriv
e
Form’ai, a. ceremonious, stid, regular
Form’alist, n. a great observer of formality
Formal’ity, n. form,ceremony, order, robe
Form’ally , a d. according to rule
Formation, n. the act or manner of formingForm
’ative, a. tending to form
Form’er, n. a maker, creator, contriver
Form'er, a . the first of two
Form’erly, ad. intime past, ofold
Form’idable, n. terrible, dreadful, frightful
Form’idableness, n. a formidable state
Form’idably, ad . ina terrible manner
Form’less, a . having no form, irregular
Form’ula, n. aprescribed or generalform
Form’ulary,n. a book of set forms
Forn’icate, a . vaulted, arched like anoven
Fornication, n. incontinence. of unmarried
persons, lewdness, idolatryFor
’
nicator, n. a single personguilty of incenttincocc , anidolator , any \
c \\ h “es-
som
Forsflke, t. fursonk , pm
“ hleave , go away frmu upf
‘
w! “ A“ ? “K“?
1 34 F O U
1 -
‘
orswezir, i . forswarr', f orsworr', pret. forsworn, [m . to swear falsely, peljur e
Port, 11 . a fortifie d place, fortification, castleForth, ad . forwar d, out, out of doorsForthcmn
’ing, a . r eady, orwilling to appe
Forthis’uing, a . coming out from a cover
Forthwith’, all. immediately, directlyFor’tieth, a. the tenth takenfo ur timesPort itication, n. a place built for defenseFor
’tifier, 11 . one who fortifies or supports
Por'tify, t. t ostrengthen, acoin'
e, confirmFor
'
titude,n. strength orfirmness ofmindFort
’night, 11 . the it see of two weeksn. a fortified place , strong hold
Fortuitous, a. acc idental, casual, uncertainl’ortli itonsly, ad. accidentally, by chanceFor
’tunate, a. lucky, successful, thriving
For’tunately, ad. luckily, successfullyFor
'
tunatene ss, 71 . goo dluck, prosperityFor"tune
,chance , luck, iortion, riches
l‘
or’
tune , to fallout, befitll, happenI’or
'
ty, 71 . tenrepeated four timesForum, 1 1 . amarket-place inRome, a court
of justict a tribunal
Fnr’ward, a . ready, hold, inthe forepartl-‘
or’ward, r . t. to hasten, advance, promote
l“or'
wnrd. ml. infront. progressivelyFor
'wardly all. eagerly, hastily , boldlyFor’um'tlness, n. eagerness, boldnessFoss. n. a ditch, moat , intrenehment, cavityl-‘
nassue, u . ananimalof the weaselkindl"os
’sil, 71 . any thing do" from the earth
I a. one skilledinfossilst l“os
’
ter,“v. t. tonurse , feed, cherish, pamper
l’tm’tvrage , n. the chart, ofnursing [parents
71 . a child not nursed by itsl"m
'
terdam,u . anurse
l"os'terrd, fut . nursed, cherished
l~‘
onght, l-
‘
dughten, (finer) pa. of to fightFoul, u . unclean, dirty , entangledI‘
onl, r . t . to d -nth, dirty, pollute , sullyI lu ff /Fu '
ll. 1 1 . Imi '
ing anugly thee , ugly
flirt") fihhil} ltttlt‘fttllyfl“
” flu " ! t senrrillmtslanguage
liltltiltCWN ,“g““VSQ
F R A
r Found,pre f. andpa. of tofindFound, v . t. to lay a foundation, place, buifisettle, fix, establish, cast metals
Foundation, 1 1. a bottom, n'
se, establishmentound
'
er,n. a builder, fu'mer, caster
ound'
er, v. to growormake lame, failFound
'ery , n. a place to cast vessels of meta
Found’ling, u. anexposed i nfant
Fount, Fount’ain,n. spring, spout ofwater
Fount’ful, a. having man springsFour, a. two and two ad ed
Foul-fold, a. four times as much or manyFourfold, n. aquadruple assessment forlect to make returnof taxable estate
Fourfold, v . t. to assess ina fourfold ratioFourfooted, a.going onfour feetFourscore, a. twenty added four tink sFoursquare, a bavin four equalsidesFourteen, a. four an tenunitedFourth , a . noting the number fournrwheeled, a. having four wheels1, n. awinged animal, a birdl’er, u . a sportsmanfor birds
’ling, n. the act of killing birds
l’ing
-piece, n. a gunfor shootin birds
Fox, n. ananimalof the canine kin sflyFox
’chase, i t. the pursuit of a fox
Fox’
love, n. aplant of severalspecies
Fox’unter, 1 1 . one fond of hunting foxes
Frac’tion, n. the act of breaking apart
Frac’tional, a. relating to a fractiontious, a. cross, peevish, quarrel-ome
Frac’tiousness, a . crossness, peevishneu
Frac’tiously, ad. ina peevish manner
Frac’ture,
'v. t. to break abone, to crack
Frac’ture,n. a breach of solid parts
Fra"
gile,n. brittle, short,weak, frailFragil
'
ity, n. brittleness,weakness, frailtyFrag
’ment,n. a brokenor imperfect pF gor, n. a harsh noise, violent crash
Fragrance, n. a sweetness of smell
migrant, a. sweet- smelling, odorous
F R I
Friable, a . thatmay be crumbled 11 : piecesFriar, n. a religious brother ofsome order
Friarlike, Friarly, Friarv, a . like or resem
bling a friar, unskilled m the world, reclus eFriary,n. a place where friars liveFrih
’hle, n. a t
'
op, to trifle
Frib’
bler, 71 . one who trilles, a triderl"ricas¢
'
-i 1 1 . cnt meat with rich sauceFriczition, Fric
’tion, n. the act of rubbing 0
Friday, i t. the sixth day of theweekFriend, 1 1 . one who esteems andwisheswelltoanother, a quaker
Friend’less, a. destitute of friends, helpless
Friend’lineas ,n. kindness, friendship
Friend’ly, a.kind, favorable, salutary
Friend’ship, 1 1 . kindness, favor, regardFrig
'
ate,n. a smallswift shipofwar
Frig ht, a . suddenterror or car, panicFright, Frighten,
“v. t. to terrify, dauntFrightful, a. terrible, dr
eadful, horrid
Frightfully, ad. dreadfully, horridlyFrightfulness, n. the quality, of terrifyingg”id, a. cold, impudent, dull, unfeelin
i'
d’ity,n. coolness,want of heat or z eaFri ’gidly, all. coolly, dully, unfeelinglyFrigorif
’ic, 12. causing or producing
’
coldFrill, a kind of rufflenge, n. a kind of trimmin t. to trim
Frin’
gy, a . having oradornei with fring es'
pery, n. a place where botchers of old0 othes dwell, meanwor ds, old clothes
l-‘
risk, v . t. toleap, dance, be frolieksomeFrisk
’et, n. a frame used to confine sheets of
paper inprinting.
risk'iness, n. liveliness, gaiety, wantonness
I-‘
risk’
a. frolicksome , lively , airy,wantonFrith, n. a narrowpart of the seaFrit
’ter,n. a kind of pancake, smallpiece
F rit’
ter, t. to consume by piecemealFrit
’
tered, a. divided into smallpiecesFrivol
'
ity,‘
rivolousuess, n. triflingnessv’olons, a. light, trifling, unimportant
”of ina frivolous manner, idlyf i r
/
£21?t
?l
jn'm nap
,
into smallbursa elll
'I m short curls, crisp
Fro, ad. from, back, ina retut
rock, a . a dress, outward garFrog, u . anamphibious animal
Frng’
tish,u . ananimalwhich cl
shape of a frog to t hat of a fiFrol’ick
,n. a prank, gaiety
, m i
Frol’ick, r . i . to
'
play pran s, 0
Frol’ick, Frolick
’
some, a. full
From , pa . away, out of, since, 1
Front, (front) 12. t he face , fore]ness, impudence, the part c
face .
Front , to put infront, stand
mnt’ala. belonging to the frt
rout’
al, n. a pediment over a
a windowFront
'
alor Front’let, n. a band
tions worninJ ewish coremoFront
’e d,pa. made with , or ha
Frontier, n. a limit, boundary,nother country, furthest s
ett.’
Frontier, a. placed onthe fron
Front'
ispiece, n. a picture facit
Front’less, n. shameless, impuc
Frost, n. the actof con lation,Frost, v . t. to coverwit sometFrost
’bitten, a . nipped by th e
Frost’ed, a. laid onlike hoar fr
rost’ily, ad. coldly, without a
Post'
iness,n. free z ing eoldnesFrost
’
y, a. like frost, hoary, coFroth , n. foam,
emptiness'v . z
l"
roth’iness, n. a frothy state, v
Froth’
y, a . fullof froth, vain,Frounce, v . t. to curlthe hairFrou
’z y or Frow’
z y, a . smellinFro
’ward, a . peevish , ungover nFro
’wardly, a d. peevishly, perFro'wardness, n. peevishness, pFrown, n. awrinkled or sour h
Frown, “v. i . to showdislike byrown’ ingly, ad. sternly, withruetif
’erous, Fruir
'erons, a.
Fructihcaticn,n.
't c act atbet
F U L
a. bearing fruit, fruitful, fertilesetting of expense without mean
rugalness, 1 1 . good husbandryl. thriftily, sparin ly, carefulls, a. eating or su sisting onguproduce of trees, 8m. profit
fruit, collectively
g, a. producing or bavin fruit. a personwho deals in ruit
a fruit-loft, fruitage, fruit
bearing fru it, plenteous
1d. plenteously, abundantlyb, n. plenty, abundancen. aplantationof fruito treesenjoyment, pleasure
vond offruit,un rofitable, vainad. idly, napro tably, invaina loft to put or reserve fruit
a tree that p aces fruit
ous, a . resemblingwheatis, a. vain, useless, unprofitablez. vain, ineffectual, useless, voidi . to disappoint, balk, defeat11 . adisa pointment, defeata. full0 smallshoots , shrubbying fried, fish just Spawnedress ina frying pan, broilu . anironpanto fry things in:0 make or get drunk [fireter for the fire t. to feed the
the power offlying awaym. expressing dislike or aversionarunaway, deserter, vagrantflying, wandering, unstablen. inconstancy, giddiness
chase inmusic, or successiontoperform,
complete, answerulfil
’ment, n. a completionl’
gid, a . shining, daz zling
great or daz zling brightness
a. like soot, smoky, blackI, crowded, plump, satisfiedmplete mcasure or state
3, quite . Wit/1011"abatement
F U N
Full, t. to cleanse and scour cloth, and render itmor e compact. [most
Full’blown, Full’spread, a. spread to the ut
Full’bottomed, 11 . having alarge bottom
Full’eared, 0 . having the head fullof grain
Full’er, n. one who fulls cloth
Fuller’s- earth, n. a clay used by fullcrs
Full’eyed, a. having prominent eyes
Full'fed, a. very fat, plump, fattenedFull
'
laden, a. deeply or very heavily ladenFull
’ness, n. a fullstate, plenty , extentFull
’orbed, a. round, like the fullmoon
Full’
y , ad. to the full, completelyFul
’minate, v . z'
. to make anoise like thunderFulmination, n. a t hundering, ban, censureFul
’some, a . nauseous, rank, offensive
Ful’someness,n. nauseousness, obscenity
nlv’ous, a. yellow, like saffron
Fumatory,n. a species of lant
Fum’ble, v . to do or hand e awkwardly
Fum’bler, 11 . anawkward or clumsy person
Fume, n. smoke, vapor, heat, rageFume,
'v. to smoke, he ina rage orpassionumigate,
'vc t. to smoke, fume, perfume
umigation,n. a vapor raised by fireumingly, ad. ina fume, angrilymitory, n. a genus of plantsmous, F ilmy, a. producing fumenu, n. ajoke, lowvulgar sportunc’tion, 1 1 . anoffice, employ
ment, chargeFauc'tionary, n. one who bol s anofficeFund, n. astock, bank of money , capital
Fund, 1 ) t. to appropriate a fund or revenue tothe regular payment of interest [eaten
Funds,n.pl. funded debts evidenced by certifio
Fund’ament, n. the hinder art
Fundamen’tal, a. original, c ief, princ ipalFundament’ally, ad. originally, essentiallyFuneral,n. a burial, processionat a burialFuneral, a . used for or relating to a burial
Funereal, a. dismal, mournful, funeral,
Fun'
gus, a. spongy suit excresceu\
Fun’
gus,n. pl.Fuu'
ga ses , mushm m s‘k
of plants excresceu c e
Fun'
n‘
el. n
1 40 G A U
Gar’ rism, Gar'
gle, n. a u a~h for the throat
Gal}
e t, 71 . a swelling inthe throat ol'
eattle
(la: 1de ,'v. t. to wash the throat with liquorn. a wreath ofllou ers, collar
Gar’lic, u. a plant, a kind of strong onion
( iar’
licky, u . abo unding with or like garlic
( iar’ment, covering for the body, dress
n. a granary, place grain
Gar’ner, v . t. to lay up ina place of safetyGar
’net, n. a red g
em, rec ions stone
Gar’
nish,'v. to adorn, ecorate, set off
Garnishee'
, 11 . one inwhosc hands propeanabsconding debtor is attached
( iar'
nish, Gar’nislnnent,n. ornament
Gar'
ran, n. a strong smallhorse, a galloway( iar
'
ret . n. the uppermost room( iarretéer, 1 1 . one that lives ina garret
Gar’rison, n. a fort, or soldiers to defend it
Gar’risen, to secure by or put insoldiers
Garrti iity , n. loquac ity, talkativenessG ar
'
rulous, a . prating, chattering, talkative
Gar’ter, v. t. to fastenwith a garterGar
’ter, n. a hand to tie up t he stockings [ible
Gasmanaeriform finid,orafluidwhich is inviaa. inthe form of gas, invisible
Gaseonzide, u . a boast, brag'v. i . to brag
Gash, n. a deep and lon cut ; t. to cut
Gask'
ins, n. pl. very Wit e hose or breeches
Gasp, e . to endeavor or ga pe for breathlaw,
1 1 . a short catch of the breath
Gas’
tric, a . belonging to the stomachGate, a door, frame ofwood, entranceGat
’fish, n. a fish of a beautifuly ellow color
Gnth’er, to bring or draw together, assem
ble , take. up, crop, thicken, swellGath
’erer, 1 1 . one u ho gathers, a collector
G ath’ering, n. a collection. swelling, tumor
(iath’rrs, n.pl. folds, a plaiting Of eloth
Gaud’ily, ad. wit h gaudiness, showily
(iaud’iness, n. showiness, a tinselappearancea. showy, ostentatiottsly finer . t. to measure contents ofa cask71 . a measure, standard, rod71 . a manwhogauges vesselsIt. the act ofmeasuring Vt
“
all
( laul'
ishm . pi ru ining tnGaulor l’nnee
Gaunt, a . meage r, spare , thin, slender
Gauntlet, u . an ironglow, gantle tGam e, 1 1 . a very thinsilk or linen
Gaul ) a . like gini z e, thinas
(int'
0 1, u . a brisk dance , a il\ air or tune
Gay, a . airy, merry , one , showyG :iye ty , or Gaiety, n. cheerfulness, finery(as,ly, or ml. airily, merrily, showilfGase ,
‘t'. i . to lo ok earne stly n. a fixed Id
Ga'
u ll’
, 1 1 . ananimallike a goat and deerinz e r, i t. one who gaz es or looks very hardluz e tte
'
, n. a newspnper or public printGaz etteer, n. anewspaper or printG az ingsto ck, 1 1 . one gaz ed atwith seem, 5!
G ear, (g hard) 11 . accoutrements, dress,as:
G ear, 12. t. to th ese, put onham ess
G eese, (g hard) ofg ooseGelat
’inate, r . to form or become jellv
Gelat’
inous, a . formed into ajelly, stii eld, (g hard) t '
. t. gelded, gelt, pm . gcldt
gelt,pa. to castrate, emasculatc
ield’ing, n. ahorse that has beengelde
d
Gel’id, a. extremely cold, cold as ice [ten
Gel'
ly,n. aliquorof meat boiled to a can!
Gem,n. a jewel, the bud of a treeGem, to adornwith jewels, to budGem
’inate , a . double, growing inpairs
Gemination, n. a repetition, a doublingiela
’ini, 7s.pl. twins, a pair, sign
Gem’inous, a. double, twofold, similar
Gem’meous, a . pertaining t ojewels
Gem’my , a. brig ht, shining, sparkling
Gen’der, n. a sex, breed, race
Gen’der, r . to beg
et, pro duce , engenderGenealo
”
gical, a. pertainin to genealoy
Geneal’
ogist, 1 1 . one skill ingeneahgyGeneal
'
ogiz e'v. i . to form or relate genes“
Geneal'
ogy, n. history of familyGen
’
eral, a . common, public , extensiven’eral, u . a whole, great military oflecr
eneralis’simo, n. a commander inchiefeneral
'
ity, n. a generalstate,most part
1 4 2 G I R(nbe orGybe, n. a sneer, scoff, reproachGibcr,n. a sneer er, scofl
'
er, reproacher
G ibingly, ad. scornt‘
ully, contemptuouslyG ib’lets,n.pl. parts of a goowor duck
Gri d’dily, (g hard) a d. heedlessly, unsteadilyG id
’diness,n. a swimming inthe head(at a. heedless, thoughtless, careless
hard) i t . a thing given, faculty0 . endowed, invested, given [chaise
g, 9;har d) 1 1 . a thing that whirls round,
Gigan is , a . like a giant, huge, vastG ig
’
gle, (g hard) 1 v. i . to laugh idly, titterGig
’
gler, n. a foolish laugber, tittererG ig
’let, n. awantonlascivious girlGild, (g Inn
-d) r . t. gilded, gilt, pref. gilded,gilt,pa . to wash overwith gold, 8m. a dorn
f i ild’er, 11 . one “ ho gilds
iild’ing, 11 . gold or silverlaid onforornament
(fi ll, n. measure, liquor, herb
(a ll, (g hard) 1 1 . the membranes and openingnear the heads of fish
G ill'
iflower, n. a very line flower personsi ii lotin, (g hand) n. anengine for be leading(rll
'lotin,
'
v. t . to cut oil'
headswith a gillotinG ilt
’head, n. afishwith a goldencrescent
Gim, Gim’my, a. neat, spruce, y
Gim’bal, (g har d 71 . a kind of (
liduble ring
G imb’let, (g hard 1 1 . a borer for nails(xim
’crack, n. a little pretty thing, a toy
G imp, (g hard) 1 1 . asilk twistorlace, edging,trnnming
Gin, u . a snare, trap, engine, pump, geneva, amachine to cleancotton
G in, to cleancottonof its seeds by aginiin’ger, n. a hot spice root, a plant(nn
’
gerhwadmb readmade offlourandginger
(ling/ ham, (g har d) 71 . a cloth of cottonand
linenstriped and glaz e dGin
'
gle, tomake a sharpnoise, to tingleG in
’
gle, 1 1 . a shrillresounding noise
anani
(1 1rd, (g hard) i t. a pang, sharp'
nv . gir ded, gir d,part. gird girl,“
bind or tie round, dress, reproach, sneetG ird
’er, n. the largest timber ina floor
G ir'
dle, (g hard) n. a band round the wa'
'
r. t . to b ind with a girdle, inaimto cut a ring through the bark andtrees to killthem
G irl,fighard) 11 . a female, a youngwoms
t ua'l’is I, a. acting like a girl, child ish, gidl
G irl’
ishness, n. a girlish state or behavior(u rt, (g bard
') n. a bandag
e for a fi ddle,r . t. to gin (string, a
(g hard)1 1. the compass made b
ist, n. inlawtwmainpointive , (3: hard)
"v. gave, pret. given,pa. tol
tow, deliver, pay, grant, y ield, resignGiv
’en,pa. bestowed, granted, addicted
v’er
, n. onewho gives, o newho beam“G i z
'zard , (g hard) i t. the stomach ofa in
Glabrous, a. smooth, having anevensurf.flcial
, a. relating to orlike ice, icy, flu !
acier, n. a perennialbody of ice
ad, a. cheerful, merry , pleased, pleasingad, Glad
’den, t. to make glad, delight
Glad’der, a . onewhomakes glad
ade, u . anopening inawood or inicel
adi ator, n. a sword playerGladiatorial, a . of or relating to gladistu
'l
ad’ly, ad. cheerfully, joyfully, readiad’ness,n. cheerfulness, joy, delight
some, a. cheering, causing joy, guywin, a. a strong smelling plant
air, 71 . thewhite ofane ahalbertGlair,
'
o. t. to smearwith ac white ofeulGlance, a. quick view, shoot oflightGlance ,
‘v. to viewobliquely, shoot, allude
Glanc’ingly, ad. obliiluely, transiently s
GIand,n.a secr eting vesselinanimals orGland
’ers, n. pl. 3 disease, the running 0
horse’
snose
Glandif’erous, a.
G R A
o. i . to chat, prate, spend time idlya. pertaining toGoths, ancientm, n. rudeness, barbarityI. a chiselhavi a round edge
7. t. to cut or orce out with ai . aplant resemblin a melon
most painful er
2. afflicted with or liable to the gout
guv’em 0 . t. to rule, regulate
lb e, a. eu jcet to rule, m cable
mac, a. management, connt, 11 . a lady who tutors girls
uent, as. generalsystem of polityLing a soc iety, a state or body politic
strationor executive power, direccontrolient'al, a. pertaining to governmentJr, 1 1. a chiefmagistrate, a commandwho has high authority, a tutornrship, n. the office ofgovernoralong garment, loose habita. dressed inor having a gownm, n. a st udent or manofletterst. to seiz e, tohold fast,'v. togrape, sprawlonthe groundfavor, privilege, virtue, ornamea blessing onour meat
t. to favor, adorn, dignifyha. a. favored, adorned, dignifieda. comely, beautiful,pleasingly, ad. ina gracefulmannerIness, n. comeliness, dignitys, a. void ofgrace, abandoned [acre1.Phi . esteem or favor, eleganta. merciful, kind, good, civilly, ad. kindly, with condescenaionness, a . kind condescensionn, n. aregular as, degree
a atep, adegree rank or dignitya. step by step, regular
on, n. the act ofgraduatingly, ad. by steps or degress [greee, c . t. to honour or mark witha dell. one admitted to a degree
G R A | 4 5
Graft, n. a cioninserted inanother treeGraft,
“v. t. to insert a cionor branchGraft’er
,n. one who inserts
Grain, a. corn, one seed of corn or fr uit, a
smallparticle,weight, color, temper,make
Grain,'o. t. to form into grains, to granulate
Grained, a. rough, uneven, irregular, variedGrains, n. pl. remains of malt after brewingral
’lie, a. stilted, belo nging to the order offowls, called waders
Gramin'eal, Gramin’eous, a. grassy
Graminiv’orous, a. living upongrassGram'mar, 13. the science of wri ting correctlyGrammar-inn, a. one skilled ingrammarGrammat’ical, a. belonging
to grammarGrammat’ically , ad. asoor in
gto grammar
ramp’us, n. a fish of the Do phingenus
ran’ary, u . a store -house to put in
Grand, a. very great, s lendid, noble, lofiyrand’child, n. the chi d of a sonor daughterrand'daughter, a son
’s or daughter
’s
daughter
randee, n. amanof rankGrand
'eur, n. state, magnificence, show
Grand’fat her,n. a father
’s oramother
’s father
randjuror, 71 one of a '
and juryrandjury, 1 1 . a jury to ceide onindictmentsrand
'mothcr, n. a father’s or mother’s
mother
Grand’sire, n. a grandfather, ancestor
Grand’son,n. the sonof a sonor daug hter
Grange,n. a farm, a very retiredplace
Gran’it, n. a genus of stonesit'ic, a . pertaining to or like granit
Graniv’
orous, a. eating orliving upongrain
Gran’nam, Grand’am, 1 1 . grandmother
Grant, e . t. to bestow, give, yield, admitGrant, 13. a thing granted, concessionGrant
’able, a . that may be granted
Grantee, a. one to whom a grant is madeGrantor
'
, a. one by whom a grant ismadeGran
’ular, a. resembling gramsJ ike seeds
Gran’ulate,
'v. t. to form into gene raGmnuli tion,n the sex. oi redu cing m»
1 4 6 G R Alirau
'
ulate, Granulated, a . consisting ofgrainsor knobs
Grape , n. the fruit of the vine
Grape - shot, u . a large kind of shot inclusters
Grap’nel, n. a smallanchorwith four or five
flukesGrap
’ling, u . aninstrument to grapple
(irap’
ple,'v. to lay fast hold of, grasp
Grasp, v . to hold inthe hand, gripeG rasp, u . agripe of t he hand, se iz ure, boldt imss, n. the name of agreat variety ofplanmany of which are the food of cattle
Grass, r . togrowoverwith grass [grassGrass
’hopper, u . an insect that hops intheGrass
’
plot,n. a plot of ground with grass(i raas
'
y, a. covered withor having grass(i rate, n. a partitionmadewith barsli t-ate , t '. to rub small, offend, vex
hateful, a. having a sense of favors, pleasantf irétefully, ad. with preper gratitudeG rater, u . a rough instr ument to grate. with( i ratificzition,n. pleasure, delight, a reward(lrat
’
ify, v . t . to indulge, delight, please(mating, pa . a rubbing, vexing, disagreeabi i 'titiugly. ml. in a displeasing mannerG ratis, all. for nothing,without rewardt irat
’
itudc, (lrzitefulness, n. thankfulnessG ratu i tous, a . voluntary, done freelyirat iutously, ad. voluntarilyG ratuity, n. a gift, a present4 irat
‘
ulate,“v. t. to congratulate,wish joy
t im tulzitiou, n. arejoicing with another
G rat’
ulatory, a . expressing joy or pleasure
G rave, n. aplace for the deadG rave, a. serious, solemn, deep, slow,
fiatt irnve , r . graved, pret. grave d, graven,pa.
engra ve, carve, clean, buryt iraiw- clonths. mp1. the dress of the dead( irm
'
el, n. a coarse sand, smallpebbles( irav
'
el, r . t. to coverwith gravel, pu z z lemaeless, a . havingno grave, unburied( i i -av
’elly, ad . abounding with gravel
{A:7 :mix; 11 11. seriously, solemnly , deeply
I
f“? 4 "7 0 95 , seriousness, sobriety
a nm1 ; 77 . anengraver, a toolto gravewith
Grave -stone, u. a stone laid or set over thidead
Grav’itate,'v. i . to tend to the center
Graviuition, n. a tending to the centerGrav
’ity, 1 1 .weight, serio usness, solemnity
Gravy,n. the ju ice of boiled or roasted nuGray or Grey, a. hoary, whitewith blackGraybeard, 71 . anold manincontempt(i y ish, a. somewhat gray(i t-syncs or Grey
'ness, n. a
gre
pstate
Graz e,'o. i . to eat grass, touc l s ightly
Graz ier,n. a feeder of cattle for slaughter
Graz ing,n. the act of feeding upongrassGrease, 11 . the soft part of fat
Grease,'v. t. to smearwith fat, bribe
Greasiness, n. a gre asy stuns
, oiliness, fatnclGreasy, a . smearedwi th grease, oily, fatGreat, a. large, important, pregnantrest, a. the gross, the whole lumpreatly, ad . ina great degree, noblyrestucas,n. lax-genesis, dig nity , grandeur
tlreaves,n. pl. anc ientarmor for the legsrebe, u. a water fowl, a qui ck diver
Greedily , ad. ravenously, vorac iouslyGreediness, n. eagerness, ravenousnessGreedy, a. ravenous, hungry, covetousGreen, a. unripe, young, new, fresh, not dryGreen, 1 1 . a color, a say plain, leavesGreenfinch, n. akin of smallsinging birdGreengage, n. a remarkably luscious plumGreenhouse, n. a house to keep plants inGreenish, a. inclining to greenness
Greénishness, a . agreenish state'
or qualityGreenly, adwith agreenish color
Greenness,n. agreencolor, unripenessusward, a. turf onwhich the grassgmfl
Greet,'v. t. to salute, address, congratulatz
Greeting, pa. saluting n. a salutationGr e
garious, a. going inflocks or herdsGrenade,n. a smallband bombGrenadier, 1 1 . a tallfoot soldierGrey
’
hound, n. a talldog used i
Grid’
dle, n. a pantobake cakes in'e . L‘m make way By cutt
'
elm, u . shine afi m m eh
1 4 8 G l; l ti U R
( ir ud-re , u . anold quarrel, anv ‘r, ill- a ill
t irudg 1 1 13, a. t m y , reluctance , a wish( im dg ingly. ml. unwillingly , reluctantlylir1
'
n I. 1 1 . food made of mealboiled inu ater
( ino ff, ‘i t‘
lllli , a . sour, ste rn, su i lv, rough
Grulli lv, m1. suriilv, roughly, harshly(lrutf’ iit ss, n. a grutlappearance, sternnessG rum
’.Iln, T . G . to murmur, mutter, growl
(imm'
bh r, 1 1 . one who murmurs
G rnm'Ming, n. a complaint
t irnme,n. clotted blood,thick fluid
(i'lome
'
ts, a. clotted like blood, thick
G runt, (irunt’ing,n. the noise of a hog
G runt, t°
. i . to make anoise like a hog“1 mt
’
er, n. a person“ho gr unts
(try, n. a measure, o ne tenth oi a line
tj uai 'autee,“v. t. to warrant, to undertake for
the pcrlormnnce of anagreement
(luar’anty, 71 . one who warrants or is bound
for the fulfilment oi a st ipulation
G uar’anty,n. the act of warranting or under
taking to see stipulations performed
G uard, 1 1 . a watch, def ense, caution
G uar d,'v. t. to watch, take care of, defend
( inard’ianship, n. the office ofguar dinn
71 . one who has the care of anot herperson
G uard’ian, a. def endin"
ofdt fcnse, exposed
G uard’ship,n. a ship to guard a liai hor
( .nhernatolial, a . relating to a governor
b ud’
geon, n. a lish, mandeceiwdG uess,
‘v. t . to coniectule, supposesupposit ion, surm ise
Gue sn’ernzn one who guesses or conjectures
liness’ingli , ml. by guess, unc t rtzunlv
G uest , 11 . a personenteruiined, a visiter
(lug'
gle or to runwithnoiset
'
: uu!.mee , n. dir ection, government, care
G u ide . t . to direct, superintend
( init .e . n. adirector, conductor, manag e
(w ith le as , (1 . having no g uide , left at large
( mm: r II . :1Amide, director, snperintendan" 1M 1 1 . a soc ietv, fratem itv
'
l,/l. a Duwil com wine 40GM!“
’li|i
0 '
o
(iu iIi-iiii. tnL
d‘t,emit, running, artifice
( inilefuli'a'
a im mil’ tm cm'm'“
(iu ilelcm: ,
a
(
d
o
fies?“fully) l
l'rncheromly
t “id of gtulc , har1nless
liuills n u
, "
I
. a nutt-r lowllike the auk
Guilt,
n
-
w.pk
aut, t he “3m marigold
Gu il'
t
’
d "
It
’.
u lness,cr1minalitv
G u ilt'ilitias
(
vim a
.
manner,wickedil
i
(i llilt’less
’
a pat
-
a e:ofgudt, iq
-iminulity
(i i-
lilt'
lessiw' N e ll'ourgiult, innocent
ii”, 11 . h“ . tm '" gu ilt
with gu ilt. wicked
dollar’
s
”
Klh igh -
5h gold coin value l
m I
'
nu'
ail
l’
two thirds the F'w'd '8“
Gu ise u
l
:four dollars and sixtyccn
‘
Ga ma m ace,are
fink-s, aa ]
.
1 inged musicalinstnnnent
Gulf, A111 i
ii
d
lneraldry or a coat ofam
(nary, a . fdll
lgdi'“
inM" ab “
Gullni "c raud
s one easll
{1 ull
’catcher,
seafow
passage for f
n.
a
channelin the earth0
'
nt‘ b)’
‘vator
(indi,
1 1
.
iiat
o
1s.
swailowulat once
hatid tl.lmct' Oi trees which beet
Gum t
‘ substance mclosing the teeth
liumim'
. to close or smear nithgnm
linimess. n. a $131 1a State
(”
mil” 011 8, Gum
'
my, a .like g um
{1 1 1131 1
1
3“milk“, k c .
:unwa e n. the 1s I ) t l
‘
(xnp'ptr ,n. a cammnier1 1‘ part of:
n. the sc ielv
artillery
' w"rmanag mg 3m
I ll“
Gun'iiiln
ngdt’
i:t
’
l
'
lt‘ 801
plhunting with age
m“ ! er m d f
nu’sh .
l a t or us
(iuu'shiii,
2UN rpm.“Or " mar "fi
nd!“
Gun’am
'
made by the shot of a g unIt 1 , 1 1 . amannho makes uns
end to ix
a. Rwy jag:
H A B
a marine fish of severalspecies
71. Indiamuslins, plainand coarseto nullout, 1 1 . a rushing out
a smallbit ofcloth to stren10 sense of tasting, a taste, b
a . thatmay be tasted, agreeablen. the act of tasting, a r elishwelltasted, pleasant, agreeableM y, tempestuous, roug h, foule inward passage of food
take out the guts, plunder
a passage for water, kennel, spoutt. to form or run inlittle hollowsa. belonging to the throat, hoarse
reps to keep a heavy body steadyi . t. to drinkmuch71 . a great drinker, toper, drunkardc, Gym
’nic, (g soft) 0. relating to
xercxses
soft) a. whirling(g soft) 71 . awhi rlinS‘
ure, (g soft) 1 1 . a circ e, ringsoft) “0. to shift a boom sail
(g soft) 1 1 . luster stone (impropled plaster 0 Paris)a. of the nature of gypsum
soft) t. to bind that,n. afetter
:clam. expressingwonder or sorroweas corpus, n. awrit tobring a pristrialand deliver him from arbitraryt imprisonmenther, 72. a dealer inhats, Ste.
hery, n. goods of ahaber dasher
11 1,n. armor for the neck
nt, 1 1 . dress, clothes, garments
anaptitude or dispositionacquired1m,
customary use, dress
t. to dress or equ ipa. thatmay be inhabitednew, a . capac ity of being dwelt ina. an inhabitant, a dwellerg, 71 . aplace ofabode, residence
H A L 1 4 9
Habit'ual, a. acquired by habit, customary
Habit’ually, ad. by habit, by custom
Habit’uate,
'v. t. to accustom, to use oftenHabit
’us ted, pa. accustomed, used oft
enHab’itude, n. habit, familiarityH ab’nab, ad. at random, by acc identHack, o . t. to cut irregularly, cut, chop
any thing used incommonHac
’kle, a. aninstrument, rawsilk, skin
Hac’kle,
'v. t. to dress flu or hempHack
'ney, v . t. to use one thingmuch
Ilaek’ney, n. a hired horse, hireling
Bach’uo a. common, let for hire
Bad’doe nfia sealish of the cod kind
Halt, n.a handle “v. t. toset inahaft
Hag, v . t. to fatigue, tine, harrass, tormentHag, n, a fury, very ugly woman, witchHag
’
gard, n. any th ingwild or ugly , a hawkHag
'
gard, Hag'
gardly, a. ugly, deformedllag
’
gish, a. like ahag, frightful, deformedHag
’
gle,'v. to mangle , to tear incutting
Hag’
gler,n. one who haggles ormanglesllag
'
gling, n. a manglingHagiog
'rapher, n. a holy or inspiredwriter
Hail, n. froz enrain; exclam. allhealth
Hall, t. to pour downhail, salute, callHailshot, 11 . smallshot, scattered like hail
Hailstone, n. a single particle ofhail
Haily, a. consistin of orlike hail
Rainons, a. hatefu odious, enormousHainously, ad. hatefully, vilelyniousness,n. odiousness, enormity
Hair,n, one of die coverin of the bodyHairbrained, a.wild, thougtless, giddyHaircloth, u . a prickly clothmade ol
'
hair
Hail-iness, n. a hairy state or qualityHairless, a. destitute ofhair, bald
ail-powder,n. powder offlour for the headany , a. coveredwith ormade ofhair
al'herd, n. a solder
’s longbattleax
Hal'cyon, a. happ quiet, calm n. abird
Hale, a . healthy, earty, robust, sound
Hale,'v. t. todrag, see haul.
Half.n. pl. halves, one oi tam
Half’hlood , n. relatim flw our pasta “
1 5 0 H A NHal oon,n. the mo onat the quarters
Ppenny, (happeny) n. halfapenny
Half’pike, n. a smallpike carried by officers
llalf'way,n the middle wayllalf'wit, n. a foolish p
erson, simpleton
Halfwit’ted, a. silly, foolish,weakHall,n. amansionho use , court, large roomHallelujah, n. praise to the LORD
Hal'loo, r . t. to set onwith shouts, cry out
Hal’
low, 'v. t. to coast-crate, reverenceHalo
,n. a c ircle round the an ormoonHalt, v. to limp, hesitate, st0pHalt, n. a limping, a stop a . lamel[alt
'er, a. a ro e ; v . t. to put ona halter
Halve,'v. t. to iride into two equalparts
“am, 11 . the back of the kne e joint, the t highol
'
ananimal, cured or not"shunted, a. hooked, set with hooksfl ames, n.pl. a kind of colla r for horsesi lam’let, n. a part of a parish, a villag e
1lam’mer, n. aninstrument to drive nails
llam’mer, v . to beat with a hammer, laborHam'
mering, n. a heatingwith a hammer
llam'moc, n. a swinging bed used ina ship
llamp’
er, n. a covered basket for carriagellamp
'
er, v. t. te perplex, entan leHam string, 11. the tendonof the lamllnm
'
string, v . t. to cut t he tendonof the hamHand,n. the extremity of the arm, palm, pointer of a clock, concernorpart inansfl
’
air, a
workman,manner ofwritingHand, t. to give, deliver, lead, conductHand
'
barrow, n. a barrowhome by hand
lland’cuif,
'o. t. to confine the hands with irons
Hand’e d, a. conveyed, conducted
Hand’ful. n. as much as the hand canhold
“and’gallop, n. a gentle easy gallopHand
’icraft, u. manualoccupation, work
lland’icmftsman, n. a manufa cturer
llaud’
ily, a d. ina handy manner, skilfullyl-land’iwork, i t.workdone by the handlland
’kerchief, n. a iec e oflinenor silk used
to Wipe the face, go. or ro und the neck”flu
/4 18 ; v. t . to touch, manage, treat ofllm ’
dle, M the part of a thing that is held
B A R
lland'
maid, n. amaidnsiting or nearlland’mill,n. a smallmilltogrind thing!
lland’saw, n. a sawused by one hand
lland'
some, a . beautiful, fine, graceful
Hand’comely, ad. beauti fully, elegantly
lland'
somencss, n. beauty, gracefulness
lland’spike, n. a smallwoodenleverHand
'writing, is.we’re particularwriting
Hand’y, a. readv, dexterous, convenientHang,
'v. hanged, hung, pret. M gedflml
pa . to fix upon, put, choke, adornHaog
’
er, n. a short broadsword, anironHang
'er-ou, n. a dependant, flatterer
Hang’ing
-
s, n. pl. ornaments for wallsHang
’man, u . a public executionerHank,n. a skainof thread,woodenringllank
'er, v . i . to long for, to desire much
llank’ering,n. a stm ng or incessant craving
Hap. n. chance , acci dent, amisfortune"up, i . to happen, fallout, come to passHaphaz
'
ard, n. chance , acc ide ntllap
’
less, a. unhappy, unfortunatellap
’ly, ad . perhaps, p eradventure
llp’
pen,“v. i . to fallout, come to pass
ll p'
pily , ad. luckily, well, agreeablyH p
’
piness,n. blesse duess, felic ityHap
'
py, a. blessed, pleased, fortunate, read'
Harangue'
, u . anorationor noisy speech
llaran’
guer, n. a personwho haranguesllar
’
ass,'c . t. to weary, tire, perplex
llar’bing
er, u . a forerunner, messengerllar
'
bor, v . to shelter, lodg e, entertain
llar’lmr, llar
’borage , n. a port, shelter
llar’
bor-master, u . anoilicerwho regulates“moorin of shi i s, &c .
ard, a. rm, so id, difficult, niggardlyard, ad. close, nearly, diligently, fast
ar d'
bound, a. bound tight or fast, costive
Hard'
en, qr. to make or growhardllm-d
'
favored, a . having coarse features
Hard'
handed, a. having hard hands, rough
Hard’hearted, a . cruel, merciless, inhuman
Hard’heartedness, u .want of tendemess
paganism, i urunceof or aboun img with heathswell, struggle, endeavored, hove, pret . hem ed, hm c,
all, pant, beat, vomit, easthabitationof the blessed
thabiting heaven, holyina beavruly manner(1. towards heavenn. first fruits to a priest
a heavy manner, slowlyfeight, affliction, dullness
ting, effort to wm itlOl
'
SCS, a disease consisting ina
maturalrespiration
:hty, iriu ous, drowsy
to ma e dull, blunt, stupifyallness, bluntness, heaviness
aining to the HebrewsHebrew idiom or speechme skilled m H ebrewguag
e of the Hebrews, a J ewsacrifice of ahundred oxental, continual n. a feverly v . t. to bully, boasttallying, a threateninge a hedge , fence, inclosew, n. a fence with bushes
canly born, poor, lowrickly animal
ho he dges or secures
utting hook
, ohserw, rt gard
itiou, caut iou, notiee
re , a atchfnl, cautious~fully, eautiously
i s, negligent, giddylessly inattentivelyelessness, inattenuon. t ot the f oot, &c .
it a piece onthe heel'
t, handle , weightdate us ed by the Turks,be [light or Mahomet
H E MHeif’er, n. a young cowH eight or Highth,n. altitude, space upwarutmost degree, tallness
H ten, 0 . t. to raise, increase, exaltll tening, n. a raising higher, increaseHemons, a.false 8 ”ing , see hainousHeir, (air) n. hew o inherits by lawHeir,
'v. t. to inherit, take by descentHeir/ess, n. awomanwho inherits by lawlleir
’less, 0 . havingno heir,wanting heirs
Heir’
ship, 1 1 . the state or right of anheirHell, 11 . the place d
‘
the damned, the graveHel
’lebore , n. a plant, the Christmas-howa
H el'
lenism, n. apeculiarity of the GreekIlellenis
’tic, a. pertaining to the Greeks
Hell’hound, n. a dog or a t ofhell
Hell’ish
, a. belonging to ell, very wickedHell
’ishly, ad. ina hellishmanner
Hell'ishnesl, n. abominable wickedness
Helm, n. the apparatus by which a ship issteered, consisting of a rudder, filler andwheel
llelm’ed, a. furnished with a headpiece
Helm'
et, n. armor for the head, headpiecellélot, n. a slave inancient Spartallelp,
‘z'. helped , pret. helped, pa. to assist.support, supply, heal, cure, avoid
Help, n. assistance, support, relief,Help
’
er, n. one who helps or assistsH elp
’ful, a . assisting, useful, wholesome
llelp’less, a. wanting power or assistance
lleli’lessness, n. a helpless state,weakness
llelteroskel'ter, ad. confusedly
Helve, n. a haft, handle, handle of anaxHelve, v . to fit or furnishwith a handleHelvet
’ic, a . relating to the S
wiss"em, 11 . the e dge of a garmentllem,
'v. to close with a hemHem’ isphere, n. the half ofa spherellemisphefl ical, d lhalf roundllem
’ito ne, n. inmusic, a half tone
llem’
loclc,n. a poisonous herb , a tree.llem’
orrhagem. a how su mllem'
orrho'
tds , n.p .me,
St u ,
em cee
llemp,n. ap\ant oi v
H E B .
, u f‘
f'mde «f orme he
‘put t"nah: oralllbwls
.
I f}. 0? es
'dm» . from th is place
llc-nwfii i’wanlfl d fmm this tim
n. a bird of the hawk kind£4 4 .a. dastanlly, cowardly, timid
“
d, g.
'
erned by awife, mean
15 0 p ce wher e poultry rest5 9
”afar relating to the liver .
governme nt of sevenkings
al'Y’bc]
'
ng to a female or woman”7, , n cer who regulates coats
latin to herald
2:{fie artsof a heraldy
7; lantwith a succulent stalk, indis
3M b and treem
a. belonging to herbs, soft, per.
“
liba. g treatise onherbs
gt, a. one skilled inherbs
mus, a. eating or subsisting onherbs
re ,i . to search for or study plants
l, Herb’
y, a. having or like herbs
in, a. very difficult or dan eroua
a flock, drove, keeper of5cattle
to assoc iate, runincompaniesin, a . onewho keeps herdsnthis lace or state
uts, ad. shout or near this placeer, ad. infuture timead. at this, onthis account
.ad. b this
I’Bitetl
tble, er’itable, a. thatmay be i ier
ament, u . aninheritance, descent
arily, ad. by way of inheritanceary, a . descending by inheritanceHer einto,ad. inor into this thingad. of or from this
,Hereupon'
, ad. onor uponthis
n. a fundamentalerror inreli'
ou
. 71 . one whoholds errors infaitI, 11 . containing heresy, false'
erennio, ad. to or auto this
longti i ri t
ls of G o d
a one persmHermaphiu lit
’ic , a . pertaining toboth scan
H er'
mit, n. a solitary devout pHer/ unitage, 11 . llhermit
’s hab i
rmit’ical, 0 . relating to a hermit.Her
’on, n. a large bird that feeds m i d!
Hero,n. abrave man, agreatwarriorH er
’
oess, Her’
oine, n. a brave womanr0 |c, Heroical, a. brave, noble, iritetl
H eroically, ad. bravely, cour'eous y, hdd
Her’oism, n. the qualities of a ero, braver,
Her’ring, n. thename of a smallseafish
rs,pron. the possess ionof a femalerse, n. a carriage for corpses
rself, pron. the female inpersons’itate, t) . i . to pause, delay , stammer
sitation, H es’itancy, n. a doubt, s
t‘
erodox, a. dill'
erin from the true at
terogéneous, a . null e innature
terogéneousness, a . a differe nce innatal
w,'v. t. hewed, pret. hewed, hewn,pa.
cut offehips and pieces, hack, chopH ew'
er, n. a personwho hews wood orno’agon, n. a fig ure of six equalanglesag
’onal, a. having six equalangl
am’eter,n. a verse of six feet
an'
g ular, a . having six angles
x’aped, u . ananimalwith six feet
ey exclam. awor dofjoy or exultntioney
'day exclam. denoting surprise
iatus, a . anaperture, breach, cleft, gapiber
’nal, a. belonging or relating tomullibcr
’
nian, a . a native of Irelandick
’ory ,n. a species of u alnut
ick’
upm. a spasm ofthe stomachide,
'v. hid,pret. hid, hidden,pa . to be ancealed, conceal, withdrawfrom sight
ide, n. the skin, a measure of land
1 5 4 H E R
Hemp’en, a . made of or like hemp, tough
Hen, a . the female ofallfowlsHence, ad . or exclam. from this place
Henceforth’
, li encefor’ward,ad .fmm this time
Hen'
harrier, n. a bir dof the hawk kindHen
’hearted, a . dastardly, cowardly, timid
Hen’
peeked, a. governed by awife, mean
c’
roost, n. a plac e wher e poultry restllepat
'
ic, a . of or relating to the liver
Hep'
tarchy, u. government of sevenkingsHer, pron. belon
'
ng to a female or womanHer
’
ald, u . an0 cer who regulates coats
arms and funerals, harbing er, forerunnerH erald
’ic, a. relating to heraldry
Her’
aldry,n. the art of a heraldH erb, n. a ilantwith a succulent stalk, indistinction m a shrub a nd tree
Herbaceous, a . belonging to herbs, soft, per
ishing annually,Herb’
i t . her 8, grass, pasture
Herb’ n. a treatise onherbs
H erb’alist,n. one skilled inherbs
Herb iv’orous, a. eating or subsisting onherbs
H erb’oriz e, v . i . to search for or study plants
H erb’
ous, H erb’
y, a. having or like herbs
Herculean, a . very difficult or dan rous
H erd, n. a flock, drove, keeper o cattle
H erd, v . to assoc iate , runincompaniesH erd
’man, u . onewho keeps herdsHere, ad. inthis plac e or stateHereabouts, ad. a out or near this place
H ereaf’ter, ad. infuture time
H ereat’
, ad. at this, onthis account
H ereby’
, ad. b this ited
H erid’itable, I er
’itable, a. thatmay be in er
H eredit’
ament, u . aninheritance, descentH ered
’itarily, ad. by way of inheritance
llered’itar a . descending by inheritance
Herei n’, er
cinto, ad. inor into this thingH ereof’, ad . of or from thisHereon’
,llereupon
’
,ad. onor uponthis
ller’esy, n. a fundamentalerror inreli'
onfi e/ eac, 71 . one who holds errors infaiYen-fies ], 4 . containing heresy, falseb e zd, llercuntd, ad. to orme this
H I D
tol'
dte ,ad. formerly, anciently, lu gsH erewith'
, ad . with this, at the same timeHer
’itage,n. inheritance, people of God
H em laph'
rodite, n. two sexes inone permHermaphrodit
'
ic , a . pertaining to both set s!
r'
mit, n. a solitary devout personr'
mitage
, n. a hermit’s habitation
rmit'
ieal, 0 . relating to a hermitller
'
on, n. a large bird that feeds m fiflhHe ro,n. abrave man, agreatwarriorHer oess, Her
'
oine,n. a brave woman
row, lleroxeal, a . brave, noble, spirited
rdically, ad. bravely , courageously, bdlfl
r’
olam, n. the qualities of a hero, braver]ller
’
ring, n. thename of a smallscafishH ers,pron. the possessionof a femaleH rse , n. a carnage for corpses
rse if, pron. the female inperson
s’itate , v. i . to pause, delay, stammer
sitation, Hes’itancy, n. a doubt, s e
gg“t'
erodox, a. difl'
erin from the true
temgeneous, a . unli e innature
temgéneousness, n. a difference inm s
w,'v. t. hewed, pret. hewed, hewn,p¢l. l
cut 08'
chips and pieces, hack, chopH ew’
er, n. a personwho hews wood or M’agon, n. a figure of six equalangles
ag’onal, 0 . having six equalangles
am’eter, n. a verse of six feet
an’
gular, a. having six angles
H ex’aped, 11 . ananimalwith six feet
H ey exclam. aword ofjoy or exultatimHey
’day ex clam. denoting surprise
iatus, a . anaperture, breach, cleft, gapiber
’nal, a. belonging or r elating towall?
ibcr’
nian,n. a native of Irelandick
’ory, n. a species of a slant
ick’
up.n. a spasm ofthe stomachide ,
'v. hid,pret. hid, hidden, p a. to be dl'
cealed, conceal, withdrawfrom sight
Hide, n. the skin, a measure ofland
Ilidebound,H id
’eons, a
H I N
ace,n a place of concealmentto hasten, make haste
chiet'
of a sacredorder’al, a. pertaining to a divine or eccleLlgovernment
y, n. a sacred government
ph’ical, a . emblematical, obscure
mt, n. a chiefminister or priestv. i . to cry from door todoor,bea bargain, haggle13. one who hawks provisionstall, loud, dear ; n. ahigh placean, a. swelled greatlywith windn, 0 . come ofnoble extraction1 1 . one extravagant inOpinion
ll‘
, it. having a deep or strong colorcred, (1 . having a strong color'n, a. elevated, proud, affected, nicei,n. amountainous countryler, n. a mountain- Scotchmanad . with esteem, ambitiously.t ied, a. high inspirit, prouddied, a . proud, haughtyit , 0 . highest, topmost, farthest71 . height, dignity ofnaturemed, a .wearing high plumes
st, n. the chief?
priesttoned, a . rich with spicesand herbs'ited, a . bold, daring, very warmn. highness, altitude, elevationer,n. the fullflood tiden. a great road, apublic road
'man, u . a robber ona public roadiught, a . very neatly finished
n. gayety, mirth, cheerfulnesshi
gh land, an eminence, a cluster of
an the earth raised about themto draw earth round plantsn. a smallhill, rising groundfullof or having hills, irre lar
I handle, ahandle of a swort Jewish measure of tenpints
Opposite the face or head
ashe to a stag, boor, servantv. t . inp reVent, stap, stay
H O AH in’derance, a. animpedimenta dermost, H indmost, a. the last, latest
H inge, n. the joint onwhich a door turnsHinge,
'v. to bend as s hinge, hang, restH int,
'v. to allude, touch upon, intimatent, n. aremote suggestion, intimation
p,n. a joint ofthe thigh, lowspirits
ip, r to sprainthe hip, dispirit, slope ofip
’
pish, a. low inspirits, melancholyip
’
pishness,n. lowness of spirits, dejectionH ipp
Opot'
amy, n. river horse, Behemoth
Hip roof, n. aroof inwhich there is ananglei
’shot, a. sprained inthe hip
H ire, 1 1 . t. to engage for pay n.wagesH ireling, n. a mercenary, lowwretchH ireling, a. serving for hire, mercenaryis
’
pid, a. having strong bristles
H iss,'v. to cry like a serpent
H iss n. noise made byla serpent
iss ing, a. noise by'
sses
istérian, H istoriog’rapher,n.
H istorically, ad. by way ofhistoryH is
’tory, n. anarrationof facts
Histrion’ic, a. befitting players
H it, hit, pret. hit, a. to strike, clash, fall
upon, succeed, reao the markH it, 12. a stroke, blow, eventH itch, v. to catch, move by jerksH itch,n. akind ofknot or noose, tie
H ith’er, ad. to this place a. nearer
ith’ermost, a. nearest this way or place
ith'erto, ad. to this time, tillnow
Hith’erward, ad. towards this way or place
H ive, n. a case to keep bees inH ive, v . toput into s hive, take shelter
H iving,n. the act of puttin bees intohives
Hives, n. the disease calle rattles or creepHoar, Hoary, a. graywith age , whitishHoard,
'o. t . to lay up privately, keepHoard, n. a private stock, hiddenstore
Hoar der, n. one wholays up insecretHoarfrost,n. athinwhite frost, froz en(1Hoariness, n. ahoary state , g age s
-ms
Hoarse, 0 having are“ Vance.
ad. “h amugnhnmanacme.
1 5 6 H O L H O NHoarseness,n. a ran hues of voice
Hob’ble,
“0. i . to wal lamely, limp
Hob’ble, n. anawkward halting walk
Hob’bler, n. a bad walker
Hob’blingly , ad. lamely, awkwardly
Hob’by, n. alittle horse, a stupid fellow
Hob’byhorse, n. a smallhorse, favorite thing,
stupid person.
Hob’
goblm,n. abu bear, apparition
Hob’nail, n. a brea nailused for shoes
Hob’nailed, a. set with hobnails, rough
Hock,n. a part of bacon, fine wineHod, n. a bricklayer
’s trough for mortar
H odge’
podge, Hotch’
potch, a. amixtureHodier
’nal, a. belonging to this dayH oe, n. a toolto cut up weedsHo e
, v. t. to cut or dig up with a hoe
Hog, n. a name of swine, a meanwretchHog, v . i . to bend as a hog
’s back
Hog'
pen, Ho sty, n. aplace for hogs
Hog’
gish, a. lthy, greedy, brutish
Hag’
gishly, ad. inahoggish manner
Hog“ ishness,n. greediness, brutality
Hog’erd, n. akeeper or feeder of hogs
Hogs’head, n. a measure of 63
gallons ;
puncheonof 1 10gallons is so caled
Hoid’en, 1 1 . anawkward irl; v. i . to romp
Hoist,“v. t. to raise onb ig lift up
Hold, held, ret. held, holden, pa. to sup
port, grasp, cep, retain, continueHold, a. a support, catch, power, custody,
place, the interior of a shipHold, stop stay cease forbear
Helder, a. one who holds any thingHéldfast, u. an ironhook, catch, crampHolding, n. a tenure, farmHole, 11 . a hollow lace, cell
H ol’
ibut,n. a flat sh of the flounder kindHole, t. to dig or makeholesHolly, ad. piously, religiously, sacredlyHoliness, n. piety, the pope
’s title
1 10116, to callto any one, shout, hootH a
’laf. 71 . a callto any one at a distance
l
i lo/
1 73 110; It . a fine strong linen, a country1 01 low, a . 10W Wi t/lin, emp ty, deceitful
Hol’low,n. ahollow lace, hole, openin
Hol’low, v . to make ollow, sco0p, empl;
Hol’lowness,n. a hollowstate, deceit
Hol’ly, n. anevergreentree or shrub
Hol'lyhock, n. a plant, the rose mallowr
Holm, Holme, n. the evergreenoak
Hol’ocaust, n. awhole burnt sacrifice
Holster, n. a leatherncase for pistolsHél a. pious, devout, sacred
Holyday, 1 1 . ananniversary feastHom
'age, n. obedience, service to alonl
Hom’age, v . t. to pay homage, honor
Hom’ager, 11 . one who pays homage
me,n. one’s ownhouse
Homeborn, Homebred, a. nativeHomefelt, a . felt inwardly, painful, unemHémcliness, n. plainness, coarsenessHomely, a. inelegant, plain, coarse
Homelot, n. the inclosure onwhich the
sionstands
Homemade, a. made inone’s owncount
Homer, n. Jewish measure of three pinmHomespun, a. made at home, homelyHomested, n. the place of a house
Homeward, ad. towards homeHomic idal, a. murderous, bloody, barbs:Hom’
icide , a .murder, a murderer
Hom'ily,n. a discourse inchurches
Hom’moc
, n. a small detached hilluscovered with trees
Hom’mony, 1 1 . foo dmade ofmaiz brokercoarse and boiledomogéneous, a. similar innatureomogéneousness, a .joint or like natureone, 1 1 . a stone to whet raz ors on
Hone, v . t. to sharpenona honeHon
’est, a . upright, just, true, sincere, gt
Hon’estly, ad. uprightly, justly, faithfully
Hon’esty, n. justice, truth , virtue, purity
Hon’ey, (hunny) u . sweet juice of flower
llon’ey , v . to cover with honey, talk kinHon’ey bag, n. the bag or stomach of a bellon’eycomb, 71 . cells ofwax for honey
a sweet matter onplants
a . hm month site: m em
i 5 8 H U L
Hm’
pitable, a . kind to stran ers, friendlyHodpitahly, ad . ina hospita ile manner
Hos’
pital, 11 . a rec eptionfor sick peoplellospital
'
ity, n. entertainment of strangers
Host, 11 . alandlord, army, great number
Hos'
tage, 11 . a persongiveninpledge for per
formance of conditions
Hostess, n. a female landladyllos
’
tile, (1 . having the temper of anenemv,unfriendly, adverse
Hostil’ity, 1 1 . a state of war, enmity, hate
H os’tler, 1 1 . one who dresses horses at inns
Hot, a . having heat, furious, eager, keen
Hot’bed, 11 . a bed covered with glass
Hot’brained, a . furious, pmsionate, violent
Hot’cockles, a kind of childish play
Hotel'
, 1 1 . a palace , innfor genteellodgers
Hot'
headed, a. hot, passionate, violent
Hot’
house , 1 1 . a place to sweat and cup in, a
house keptwarm for plantsH ot
’
ly, ad . violently, keenly , lustfullyHot
'
ness, 1 1 . ahot state or quality, heat
llot'
spur, 1 1 . a heady man, anearl pea
l-lov'
el, 1 1 . a shed, meanea tfie, s elter
Hov’er, (hover) r . to flap ewingswithout
advanc ing, to fly or move about irre
Hough, (hok) n. the lower part of the thighH ough,
'v. to hock, hamstring, cut
H ound, n. a dog used for hunting, a fishH our, 11 . the twenty - fourth part of a dayHour’glass, 11 . a glass of sand for measuringtime
llour’ly, a. done every hour
House, 1 1 . a place of abode, the table, a f1
unilyor race , one branch of a legislature, a quo
rum orlegalnumber ofmembers to do b u
smess
House, (ho uz e) z'. to put under shelter
House'br eaker, 11 . onewho breaks into houses
llouse’breaking, 1 1 . the act of robbing houses
House'
hold, n. a family living together"ouse
’
holder, 1 1 . one who holds a houseH onse
’
holdsluli"
,1 1 . furniture , moveables
fffmse 7ceeper, 11 . one who has the care ofa”(mi/ r
H U Mllouse
'
keeping, n. the keepin of a bonellouse’leek, n. a plant withm oors
llouse’less, a having no hou
'
se or abode
llouse’maid, n. a maid to cleanthe home
House’room,
11 . a place inahouse, shelterse
’warming, 1 1 . a feast onenteringallllsc
’wife, Hus’wife, n. mistress of a hon:
House'wifery, 11 . female economy
se’wifely, a. pertaining to ahousewi fe
s’in n. a horsecloth, a sheltering
How, inwhat manner, whyHowbe it, ad. nevertheless, notwithstandingHowev
'
er, ad. nevertheless, yet, at If“ :
allevents, inwhat manner or wayHowitz er, 1 1 . amortarmounted ona movu blcarriage with trunnions
Howl, to cry as a dogor wolfl, 11 . the cry of a dog or wolf’ling, 11 . the noise ofa dog, has.soev
’er, ad. i nwhat manner, at least
H n. a coasting vessel, 11 smallshipHu or Hob, 1 1 . the nave ofawheelH ub
’bub , 1 1 . a tumult, uproar
H uc”klebone, 11 . the hip- bone
Huck’stcr,n. a retailer of smallarticles
Hud’dle,'v. to do ina hurry, to crowd
Hud’dle, n. a crowd, collection,
Hudibras'tic, a. like H udibras, doggerel
Hue,n. a color, die , clam0r, great noiseHufi
‘
, 1 1 . a swellof suddenanger or pride
Huff, v . to chide, treat with insolenceH uff
'ish, a. hectoring, insolent, arrogant
Hug, r . t. to embrace ; 11 . a close embraceHuge, a . vast, immense, very great, large
Hugely, ad. immensely, enormouslyH tigcness, a . vast bulkor siz e, bignessHulk, 11 . the body of a ship 0
Hull, n. a husk, pod, outside, body ofs slurHull, to husk, pierce the hullHum,
“v. to sing low, buz z , pause, mockHum, 1 1 . a lownoise, a deceptionHuman, a . belonging to orlike manHuma
H U N
1, o. t. tomake tender, civiliz eitiou, 11 . the act of humaniz ingid, 11 . thewhole race ofmenad. after the manner ofmena. modest, meek, lowly, low0 . t. to bring down, mortifycc, 1 1 . a large buz z in bee
ad. without(pride, su missively
n,n. a stupi person
a. ofor belongin to the shoulder1 1 . plaincoarse ndia cottonmoist, damp,wet, wateryHumidness,n. moistness
in, n. the act ofmortificationin a. humbling,mortifying
um’bleness, 11 . submission
gbird, 1 1 . the smallest of allbirdsmoisture, drollery, capricet. to gratify, sooth, complywitha. proceeding from humors11 . one who gratifies his humor,guished for humor9, a. jocular, pleasant, drollsly, ad. jocosely, pleasantlyos , a. peevish, odd, humorous
a swelling or rising of fleshk, 11 . acrooked back
a protuberance, a thick piecet. to push with the elbowa. tentimes ten
.n. the number 100, 10 times 10th, a. noting one hundred1 1 . a desire of food, e er de'0 . i . tofeelhunger, to ongad. with a keenappetite
a . desirous of food, starved
a. pinched by hun er
a sordid meanwretc niggard
:1 chase, pursue, search, seek
chase, iursuit, pack of hounds1. one w o chases animals1. a double milled forest cloth1 1 . the act of chasingwith dogsn. awomanwho hunts1, 71 . apersonwho hunts
H Y D 1 5 9
Hur’dle, i t. stickswoven ther, aerateHurl, v. t. to throwwith vio enceHurl
’
y-burl’y, a. a tumult, bustle, confusionHur’ricane,n. aviolent storm, a tempestHui’y,
“v. to hasten, to move with hasteHur
’ry, 1 1 .precipitation,haste, bustle
Hurt, n. abruise,wound, injury, harmHurt, v . t. hurt,pretzpa. tobruise, wound,jure, ain, effectwith loss
Hurt’ a. injurious, perniciousHurt’fulness, 11 . the (
piality ofdoing harm
Hurt’fully, ad. with arm, mischievouslyHur ”
tle, v. to skirmish, clash, hitHurt
’less, a. harmless, inoffensive, safeHus’band, n. amarriedman, economist, farmer, a ship
’s owner having charge ofher
Hus’band,'v. t. tomarry,manage, save
Hus’bandless, a.having no husband
Hus’bandly, a. careful, frugal, thriftyHus’bandman, 11 . one whoworks intillaeHus’bandry, n. tillage, managementHum, v. to appease, quiet ; ex clam.
Hush’money, 11 . a bribe to secrecyHusk, n. the cover
’
of some fruits
Husk 'v. t. to strip 0 or coverwitb'
husksHusk
ling, 1 1 . the act ofatri pingmaiz
Husk’y, a. having orlike usks, dryHus’sar, n. akind of horse- soldier,clokeHus’ n. a bad woman, kind of bagHus
’t e,'o. t. to shake, toss about
Hus’wife, v. t. to managewith
b
fi
o
t
zlgality
H ut, 1 1 . a poor cotmge, meana c, hovdla . lodged inhuts
Huz z s, (a as inask) a . a shout ofjoyHuz za, v. to utter acclamations
Hy’acinth,n. a genus ofplants and gems
Hyacinth’inc, a. made of or like hyacinths
Hy’bernate, v) . i . to pass the winter confinedas birds, or beasts ina cold climate
Hybernation, n. a remaining inwinter inconfinement
Hy’bir d, 11. ananimalor
\plant, the produce
oftwo species, monHy
’dra,n. a serpentxxmew;Hy
’drant, 1 1 . apipe to sawer
1 60 H Y P I D L
Hydmul'io, a . relating to hydraulics,watery Hypos
't asis, 11 . a distinct substance
Hy draul'ics, n. the science of the. motions of Hypostat
'ic, a. distinct, personal
fluids and of vessels to convey them Hy poth’esis, n. supposition
Hy’drocele, 71 . a kind ofwatery rupture [sea Hypothet
’
ical, a . cu 1posed, conditiond"h
Hydrog’rapher, 11 . one. who drawsmaps of the l-lypothet
’
ically, a uponsupposition'l
Hydrograph’ical, a. relating to adesc i
-iptionof H y’son, 1 1 . a s ecies of greentea is!
wat er Hys’
sop, or y’sop, 71 . anaromati c plant
"l
Hydrog’raphy, n. a descriptionofthe seas liyster
’
ic, llyster’ical, a. troubled wi thM
'
EHy
’droni el, 11 . a liquor from honey and water H y ster
'
ics, 11 .pl. a complaint, fits ofwallet ;Hy
’drophoby, 11 . a dread of water, canine
madnessHydrophobic, a. pertaining to canine madnessor dread of water
Hydrop’ic, Hydrop
’ical, a dropsical, watery
1 Hydrostat’ics, the science of weighing
fluids
lvémal, a . pertaining towinterH ; emation, n. the passingof awinterHyt na, 11 . a very fierce animalHygram
’eteor, 1 1 . aninstrument tomeasure the
moh ture inthe airHy
’men, 1 1 . the god ofmarriageIlymen‘al, 11 . a marriage song [marriageHymeneal, or Hymenean, a. pertaining to
Hymn, v . to praise insongs of adoration
Hymn, u. adivine song,a song of praise
Hym’nicfl i r elating or belonging to hym
llyp,'
v. 1 . tr make melancholy or low
Hyper'boh Hyper
’holy, 1 1 . anexaggeration
llyperbol’ieal, a. exaggerating, bold
Hyperbol’ically, ad. inahyperbolicalmanner
Hyperborean, a. northern, very cold
Hypercrit’
ic, 1 1 . a critic exact be 0nd reasonllyp
ercrit’ical a. criticalbeyon use
Ily phen, n. the mark betweenwordsllypOchon
'driac, (ch as k) 11 . one illof nervous infection
Hypochon'driac, Hypochon
’driacal, a. melan
chol dejected, lowinspirits
Hypoc on’driac isin, 11 . indigestion, languor
and anxiety from debilityllypoc
'risy , 1 1 . dissi inulation, deceit, art
lirp’acn
'
g 72. a dissembler, deceitfulli rp oefitfical, a . 111m mbling
‘
, insincereli v l
'
lfiwlx, mi without sinc erity
l’
pron. inthe first person, myself
2’
hex, n. a species of g u t
I'
bls, n. abird of ancient. EgyptIcarian, a . soaring too high f or safetylce, 12. wat er froz en, sugar concretedIce’house,n. a house made to preserve iceIceland
’ic, a. crtaining to Iceland
Ichneumon, {ch as k) n. a quadruped (i t!weaselkind, anumerous genus offlies
’chor, (ch as k) n. asha humorch
'orous, a. sharp, hot,
l
tiiin,waterychthyol
’ogy, (ch as k) n. the science offilll
allkindsI’cicle,n. dripping water froz enand penileIcon
'oclast, n. a breaker of imagesa. fullof or having ice, cold
ea, 1 1 . a mentalimagination, notionéal, a.mental, intellectual, imaginaryéallv, ad. inidea, inimaginationen
’tical, a. the same, not different
Iden’ticalness, Iden
’tity,n. sameness
Iden’tify,'v. t. to prove to be the same
Ides, the 1 5 th day ofMarch, May, Jul
and tober, and the 1 3th of the oth
monthsIdmm, 71 . a particular manner of speechIdiomat’ic, a. peculiar to a tongueId
’iot, n. at'
ool, oaf, changling, a nat uralIdiot
’ic, a.like anidiot, foolishId’iocy ,n.want ofreasonld
’iotism, n. peculiarity ofexpression
1 62 l iu mImbed
'
,'o. t. to sinker cover as inbed
Imb ibe, o . t. to drink or suck in, admit
Imb iber,n. One who orwhat drinks in
t. to hold inthe bosomt. to shelterwith treest. to make brownor dark
lm't'
ie, v . t. to steep, soak, wet, moistenH ydl'ute, v . t . to sink to brutality, degrade
'
te, t. to tincture deep, tinge
I rydrbil’ity, u . animitable state
a. possible to be imitatedIm’llltte, v. t. to endeavor to resembleImitation, n. attempt to resemble, copyIm’
itative, a. inclined or tending to copyIm’
itator, n. one who imitatesImmac’ulate, a . spotless, pure, undefiledImman’acle, 'v. t. to fetter, shackle, bindIm'manent, a. inherent, intrinsic
Immask’,'v. t. to cover, disguise, conceal
Immaterial, a. void ofmatter, unimportantImmaterialism,n. the doctrine of the existenceof spiritualsubstances
Immaterial'ity, u . animmaterialnature
Immature, a. unripe, imperfect, too hastyImmaturely, ad. too early, toohastilyImmaturity, n. unripeness, incompletenessImmeas
'ureable, Immen
’surable, a. not to be
measured
Immeas’urably, ad. unboundedlyImmediate, a. instant, acting b itself
Immediate] ad. instantly, wit out delayImmemoria a. pa st the time ofmemoryImmense’, a. unlimited, infinite , huge, vastImmense’ly, ad. without momma, vastlyImmens’ity,n. unbounded greatnessImmerse’ or Imme e
'
, v . t. plungeImmer’sing, 71 . not e putting nderwImmesh', v . t. to entangle inmeshesImm etbod
'
é'
cal, 4 . having nomethod
fi mfbbad fiasllx, ad confused!y“W e, t . (0 remove into a country c
I M Pmmigration, 71 .moving into a countrym’migrant, 11 . one whomoves to a conm’minence, n. aclose approach, neam
Im’minent, a. impending, threatening
Immis’cible, a . incapable of being mixei
Immis"sion, n. the act ofsending in
Immit’
, v . t. to send into, to injectImmix
'
, Immin’
gle,'v. t. tomix, mingle
Immobil’ity, n. unmoveableness
Immod’erate
,a . excessive, extravagant
Immod'erately, ad. inanexcessive deg
Immed’est, a. unchaste, indecent, impu
lmmod'estly, ad.without modesty
lmmod'esty, n. awant of modesty, indi'molate, v . t . to sacrifice, offer upmolation,n. the act ofsacrificing
Immor’al, a.wicked, bad, irreligiousmoral'ity,n. awant of virtue, vicemor
’aliy, ad. inanimmoralmanner
or’tal, a. never dying or ending
ortal’ity,n. immortallife or fame
Immor’taliz e, v . tomake immortal
[mmor’tally, ad. without end, forever
Immovc'ablc, a . unshaken, firm, stable
Immove’ably, ad. unalterably, firmly
Immunity,n. aprivilege, exemption
Immi'
lre,'v. t . to inclose , to shut in
Imml'
isieal, a. unmusical, rough, harshImmutab il
’ity,n. invariableness
Immutable, a. invariable, unalterable
Immn'
i tably, ad. unchangeably, unalteralm n. anofi
'
spring, puny devil, shootm pact, n. adriving together, touchingpact
’
, v . t. to drive close to ther
pair,'v. t. to lessen, diminis injure, |
Impalp’able, a. notperceptible to touch
Impalsy, 77. t. to strike with a palsypan
'nel,‘v. t. to form ajury
mpar’adise,
'v . t. to make happy or ble:
par’ity, n. dispro rtion, inequality
park’
,'r . t. to ene ose for or make a ]
I part’
,“a t . to communicate , give, gran
Impar’
tial, a. equitable, equal, unb iassed
ImpartiaVit‘
g, u . equitableness, justiceImpar
'ad.mamasam t was
I M Pa. that may be communicated
I M P 1 63
Imper’sonally, ad. inanimpersonalmanner
a. that cannot be passed ing Imperspic’uous, a. not clear or plain
Impass’ive, a. incapable ofsu er Impersuaisible, a. not to be persuaded
I, a . seiz edwith passion, warmi t. uneasiness, fretfulness, heatunot able to endure, ea er
.ad uneasily, passionate y
t. to accuse y a public body of
st inoflice, to censure
a. accusable, chargeable
11 . onewho impeachesat, a . anaccusationofmalconduct
y'
authority, censuret. to adornwith pearlsty, n. exemptionfrom sin
a.not subject to sin, perfecttohinder, obstruct, stept,n. a hinderance, obstructionto urge forward, drive on
n. a poster that drives oni . to hang over, be near at hande,n. the state of hanging overil’
ity, 71 . animpenetrable qiiile, a.not to be pierced [nessily, ad. with impenetrable harde , n. awant of repentancea. void of repentancely, ad .without repentancea. commanding, orderiggble, a. not to be perceiv
bly, a. inan imperceptible mana. incompletem, n. defect, failure,wantr, a t not completely3, a. not pierced or bored
belon‘
ng to anemperora . one elonging to anemperorz . haughty, arrogant, powerfulad. insolently, arrogantly
ass, 1 1 . high authority, arrogancele, a . not liable to perishble, a. that cannot be passed thro
nt, 4 . not lastinga. 1mvmg no particular person
1 5
r’tinence, n. intrusion, rudeness
a . not to be appeased or pacified
placably, ad. with cmstant en'
mity
plant’ 'v. t. to ingraft, insert, infix
plead, v. t. to prosecute or sue at law
plement, n. a tool, instrument, utensil
ication, n. involution, tacit inference
h”eit, a. rest
i
ng uponanother, involved
i citly, ad. absolutely, by inference
hire, 0 . t. to beg, beseech, entreat
one who imploresve, infold
s, incivilitv
1 64 I M P lM PImport
’anlly, ad. with importance
Importation,n. the act of brin ig ii i
Importer, i t. onewho brings fis'd‘
ni abroadImpor
'tunate, a. incessant insolicitations
Impor’tunately, ad.with urgent solicitation
Impor’tunateuess, n. incem nt solicitation
Importl'
me,'v. t. to tease with solicitations
Importfinity, n. urgency inrequestImpose, v . t. to enjoinas aduty, lay, putImposable, a. that may be imposedImmiser, is. one who imposes or enjoinsImposi
”fion, is. aninjunction, oppression
Iinpoasibil’i u. animpossible state
Impos
’sible, a. impracticable, that cannot be
Im a. a duty ongoods laid at the timeimportationand paid by the impu
'ter, anyduty or tax, upper part ofa pillar
Impodtliume, i i . anabscess, mattergatheredImpos
’tor, i t. onewho feigns a character
Impos’
ture, n. deception, impositionIm potence, n. want of wer, weaknessIm
'
potent, a.weak, fee le, disabledIm
’
potently, ad .without power, weaklyImpound
’
, v. t. to shut u inapoundImpov
’erish, n. t. to ren er poor, exhaust
Impov'erishment, n. a becoming poor
'
Imprac’ticable, a.not tobe effected
Illipracticiibil’i
géImpzac
’ticableness, a. a3 who improves
or quality of ing yond humanpower or awant of forecastthe means proposed
Im'
precate, v. t. to invoke orwish evilImprecation, a. aninvocationof evil
n. awant of precigion
regna ili , a. au im r e state
impmg
’p
unblefyizdthat is got
t
a“
be
in nab inanim e wayniacin. t. to fill, mfi
r
ggl
uitful
Impregmition, n. the act of makingfruitfulImprescrip
'tible, a.not to be impai red or
by prescri
Iniprescripti ity,n. the state of being inde
p endent af custom or use
[ tn/ Afa r, a. I. toprint, stamp, fix deep
I’mPN ‘A} II . a fa c ing
-into service, impre”'w lble, a . that canbe impressed
press mg,n. a forcing into public sclImpress
'ment, n. a forc ing into
[mpres”sion, i i . a stamp, motto, edition
Impress'
ive, a. producing a powerful(5!Im res
”sure, 11 . mark made by pressu
linpri inis, ad. inthe first placeImprint
'
, v. t. to print, mark, fix deepmprint
’ing,n. amarking, an impressio
mpris’
on,'v. t. to shut up in pri son
mpris’
onment,n. confinement inImprobabil
'ity, n. unlikelihood, a and
prob’
able, a. incredible, not likelyprob
'ably, ad. unlikely, incredibly
pmh'
ity, i i . dishonesty, baseness
pmp’er, a. unfit, unqualified, wrong
prop’erly, ad. unfitly, unsuitably, am
propriate, v. t. to convert to private umpropriiition, i i . church-lands inlay -h
mprripriator,n. alaymanhaving clini'ci
mpi'
opriety, n. unfitness, faultmpnivable, (o as on) a. capable of imment
Improve'
,v. tomake or become better,to cultivate or occupy
Improve’ment, n. advancement, edifical
Impi ove’ments,n. pl. the additions to
liorations ofa fa
mpri'
idence,n. awant of prudencem rudently, ad. indiscreetly, carelesslinpudence,n. shamelessness, immodeim'
pudent, a. shameless, saucym’
pudently, ad. shamelessly“
, very boli'
m i’
ign, v. t. to attack, assault, Opposeinpulse, n. a communicated forcempul
’sion, i i . aninfluence onmindor lc
mpul’sive, a. having the power to impe
mpi’
inity, n. exemptionfrom unishmeiunholy, unchaste, rossyad. inanimpure manner
166 l i\ C I N Clnces’sancy, n. uninterrupted continuance
Inces’sant, a. continual, uninterrupted
lnces'santly, ad. without intermission
In'cest, a. cohab itationof parties forb id
Incest’nous, a. gu ilty of or living inincest
lncest'
uously, ad. with unnat uralunionInch, 71 . the twelfth part ofa footInchant
'
,v. t. to bewitch, fascinate, delight
Inchant’ment, n. m icalcharms, delight
Inchant’ingly, ad . dc ightfully
lnchant’ress, n. she who enchants
In'choate, (ch as k) 'v. t. to begin, commence
In’choate, a . begun, commenced
[n’cidence , In
’eident, a . anaccident, event
lncident’al, a. accidental, casual
ln’cident, a . falling on, liable to fallon
Incident’ally , ad. occasionallyIncin’erate, v . t. to burnor reduce to ashes
Incineration, n. the act of burning to ashesIncip
'ient, a. beginning, commencing
lncircumspec’tion, n. awant of caution
Incl-ed, a. cut, made by cutting, jaggedInci
”sion, Inclsure,n. a cut,wound
Inc isive, a . having the quality of cuttingInclsor,n. a foretooth, a cutter
[ncltant,n. thatwhich incitesor stimulatesIncitation, Inc itement, i i . anincentive
Inc ite, v . t. to stir up, s or on, animate
[ncivil'ity, n. a want 0 civility, rudeness
Inciv’ism, i i . unfriendliness to a state
Inclem’ency, n. severity, roughness
Inclem’
ent, a . unmerciful, rough, ruggedInclinable, a. inclined, disposed, willingInclination, n. a tendency, slope, afi
'
ection
Incline, v . to bend, bow, lean, slope, disposelnclose, 'v. t . to surround, shut in, fence Inconcc ivable, a . incomprehensible
Incldsure, n. a place inclosed, fence, wall Inconce ivably, ad. beyond comprehension[ncloud
'
, t , to darken, obscure Inconclt'
isive, a. not determining aquestionG
lneh'
ide, v . t . to comprehend, take in convincing the mind
Inclusion, u . the act of including conclusively, ad. imperfectlInclusive, a . comprehending, taking in conclusiveness, n. awant of prooflnch
'
i sively, ad. together, including both Inconcoc’tion, i i . anindigested state
Inaoer’
cible, a. not to be forced Incondens’ahle, a . not to be condensed
[leafy
/0 1 20, 1 1 10q (Id. inconcealment
”co/1 47 80 66, M a want of connection
Incoherent, a. unconnected, inconsistent,lncohérently, ad. inconsistently, looselyIncombustibil’ity, a . power of resisting firecombust
’ible, a. that cannot be bun t
In’come, i t . a yearly rent, salary, profitlncommen'surable, a. that cannot be mem
cd, havingno commonmeasure [we
Incommen'surate, a . having no commoncommode, v. t, to embarrass, disturb
Incommodious, a . inconvenient, unfitIncommodiously, ad. inconvenientlyIncommodiousness, n. inconvenienceIncommi
'
inicable, a. not to be communicalrdmtitable, a. not to be exchanged
Incompact
’
, a. not close, disjointed, looseIncom parable, a . above comparisonIncom’
parably, ad. b eyond compIncompas
’sionate, a. void of pity, cruel
Incompatibil’ity,n. inconsistency
Incompat'
ible, a. inconsistent
Incompat’ibly, ad . inconsistently
Incom’
petency, n. insufficiency, incom
'
petent, a. inadequate, unablecom
’
petently, ad. inadequatelycomplete, a. unfinished, imperfect,completely, ad. inanimperfect mannercompleteness, i t . anunfinished state
Incomprehensibil'
ity , Incomprehens’iblene‘
12. anincomprehensible state or qualitylncomprehens
’ible, a. not to be conceived
I IN C
y, n. inconsistencynus, a. inconsistent, unfitence, n. inconclusivenesss'tial, a. ofno moment
ent, a.not followingfable, 0 . unworthy ofnoticet-ableness, n. a trifling state'ate, a. inattentive, foolish:ately, ad. thoughtlessly'
stenasa, Inconsideration, n. a
leration, inattention
ncy, a. contradictionat, a. unsu itable, contraryntly, ad. contrarily, absurdlyle, a. not to be comfortedmm, a. not discernibleiy, n. unsteadiness, ficklenessa. unsteady, changeablely ad. inaninconstant mannerble, a. not to be consumedmate, a. not com lete or finishedble, a. indisputab e
oly, ad . beyond alldisputeme n. intemperance, unchast
‘ltyit, a. unchaste, looseit] ad .unchastelyrt ible,a. indis ntable, certainrt
'
ibly, ad. indisputablymac, n. unfitness, disadvantagent, a. unfit, disadvantageousntly, ad. unfitly, unseasonablyible, a. unsocial
hsh formal
ble, a. that cannot changedI, Incorporeal, a. immaterial
as, v . t. to form into one bodyion, 13. a unioninone bodyily, ad. immaterially, spirituallya. not correct, inaccurate
y, ad. inanincorrect mannerless, a. inaccuracy, em r
le, a. bad beyond amendmentlcness,n. hop eless depravityly, ad . beyond hape of amendment
.
a'
.
fl ee from corruptionI’m; 71 . anincapacity of decay
331 5
lndeci"sion, u . xvant of.
indecl'sive. u . not.\w\
I N D 1 67
‘
auke
incorrupt'ible, a. not admitting of decay
lncorrup'tion, an. exemptionfrom decay
lncorrupt'ive, a.not liable to corruption
Incorrudpt
'ness, n. puri upr'
htnesslncras ate, t. to thic en, e thickIncrassation, is. the act of thickeningIncrease, v. to grow, make greaterIncrease, 1 1 . anaugmentation, additionIncredibil
'ity, i i . anincredible state
Incred'ible, a.not to be believed
Incred’ ibly, ad. ina mannernot to be believedIncredi
'
ility, n. a hardness of beliefIncred’ulous, a. hard ofor refusing beliefIn’crement, u. anincrease, produceIncrust', Incrust
'ate,
'v. t. to crustover
Incrustation, n. the act of incrusting, crustIn
'
cubate,'o. i . t i sit uponeggs, brood
Incubation, n. the act of sitting uponeggs’cubus,n. adisorder, thenightmarewh ale ,
'0. t. to enforce, urge, repeatculcation,n. the act of inculcatingculp
’able, a. unblameable, just, upright
Inculp/atory,n. tending to blameIncum’bency, n. the keeping of a benefiee.Incum'bentn. onewho possesses abeneficeIncum'
bent, a. imposed as aduty, resting on
lncum'ber, v . t. to clogg, load, embarrass
Incum’brance, n. a clog, impediment, load
Incur’, a t. to become liable to,deserve [of cureIncurabil
'ity, Inc i
'
i rablenes , u . animpossihi‘liw
Inct’
irshle, a.not to to be cured
Incurably, ad.without remedIncurious, a. inattentive, care ess
Inct'
ti'iouSness, n. want of curiosity
Incur’sion,n. invasion, inroad, attackIncurv
'
ate,‘v. t. to bend, make crooked
Incurv’ate, a. bent or ed inwardsIncurviition, n.the act bowing, a bowIncurv’i n. a bent state, crookednessIndebt' a. involved indebt, obligedIndecency,n. a thing unbecomingIndecent, a. unfit for the
1 72 I N N
Inhos'
pitably , ad . unkindlv to a guestInhospiull
'
ity , n. a want ofhospitalityInlll
'
lluanor Inhumane, a . barbarous, cruelInhllmall’ity , n. barbarity , cruelty
Inhl'
lrnanly , ad . barbarously , cruellyInhumate, Inhl
'
lme, r . t. to bury, interlllllumation, n. the act of buryingInilnleal, a . host ile, contrary, repugnantlniln'ical ad. inanunfriendly mannerlnim ital) e, a. not to be imitated or copiedInim i tably, ad . very excellent, remarkablyIniq
’uitous, a. unjust, wicked, vile, base
Iniq’
uity , n. injustice, wickedness, guiltInir’ritable, a. not ca ble of irritationIni”tial, a. placed at t e beginning, firstIlli"tial, n. the first letter of anamelni”t
‘
iate,'
v. t. to instruct inrudimentsInitiation, u. anadmission, aninstructionIni” tianory, a. tending to initiateInject
’
, r . to throw inor uponInjec
'
tion,n. the act of injecting, a gly sterInjudi"cious, a . void of judgment, unwiseInjudi
”c iously , ad.without judgment
Injunc’tion, n. a command, order,preceptIll'jure, ‘v. t. tohurt unjustly,wrongIn’jurer, a. one who hurts another unjustlyInjl
'
lrious , a. unjust, mischievousad . hurtfully,wrongfully
'
l’
lriousnem, u . aninjuri ualityIhgjury, n. hurt, mischief,%tl'llmellt
In'
ust’ice ,n. injln
'
y,wrong, iniquityIn n. a black liqu id to write or print wi thInk,
'v. t. to black, or markwith inkInk’horn, n. a vesselto hold ink forwritingInk
’stand, 11 . avesselto hold ink
Ink’y, a. daubed with or resembling inkIn’land, a. situated far from the seaInlay, v . t . to variegate wood, 8tc . checkerIn
'
lay, n. a passage, entrance, admissionIlllist’,
'v. to engage inmilitary serviceInlist
’ment, a. the act of inlisting, the wrltlngcontaining t he terms
rt . one wholives inthe same houseI
Inmost, In’nermost, a. deepest, remotest
lzw, 71 . a ho’
use of entertainment
Inn, r . to put upat aninn,lodge
ln'
llate, a . inborn, inbred, naturallnnav
'
lgable , a'
. not. to be sailed
ln'ner, a . more inward, placed
Innerve'
, r . t . to invigm'atc
'
llolder, lnn’keeper, a . one who keql
lll’nocence, n. harmlessness, urity
ln’
nocent, a. harmless, free rom guiltlll
'nocent, n. harmless like a child
ln’nocently, az armlessly, without guilt
lnnoc'uous, a. innocent, harmless
lnnoc'
uously, ad. without bad efi'
ects
Innoc'
lloumess, n. harmlessness, innocentIn
'novate, r . t. to introduce noveltiesnnovétion, i i . anintroductio nof noveltn'norator, a . one who i ntroduces new:ti!
Innox'ions, a. free from harm, harmless
nnox’iously, ad. without harm, innocently
Innuend’o, u . anoblique or distant hintInnl
'
lnlerable
, a. not to be numberedInnumerably, ad. beyond numberInnutri”tion, n. fi ilure ofnourishmentInnutri
"tious, a .not nourishing
[nobserv’able, 0 . that cannot be perceived
observ’ant, a. not takingnotice
oc'ulate, o . t . to propag
-stc by insertionoculation, n. the act of moculating
Inoc’ulator, n. a personwho inoculates
Indllorous, a.wanting smell, unperfumedInofl
'
en’sive , a. givingno sa ndal,harmleuInofl
'
en’sively, ad . Wi thout ofl'
ellce orharmInofl
'
eu’siveness,n.harmlessneu , innocene!
Inofli"cious, a. contrary to naturaldutyInop
’erative, a . not 0 rative, not active
lnor'dinate, a. irregu ar, immoderateInor
’
dinately, ad. m anirregular mannerno '
ical, a. devoix
l
l
‘
of organsno ganiz ed, a. not avin organic
'
strut!
n’
quest,n. a judicial, o r
(filer inquilynqu iemde, n. uneasiness, restleancssInqu ire, v. t. to ask, seek out, searchInquirer, 71 . one who asks, or examines
I N V
l, n. a sending in, anintermed
t. to send or let inDD, n. aviewof the inside
to encroach, come uninvitedone who intrudesan intrudin
g, encroachment
apt to intru ( e, encroachingto trust, to trustwith a secretimmediate perception
see ing at once, immediate1d. without reasoningce,n. a swellihg, a tumorto twist or wreath together
.overfiowing, abundantn. overflowofwater, floodz. inciviiity, clownishnesshabituate, take effect
'1 . custom, habit, practice
to put into anurn, entombuselessness, . unprofitableness
to enter ina hostile manner10 assailant, encroacherne disabled by age or sicknessay ing no weight or force0. t. to lessen inforce
uval’idness, n. weakness
(1 . very valuable, inestimablez. unchangeahle, unerring5 5 , n. unchangeableness'd. unchangeably, constantlyxostile entrance, attack
ntering ina hostile manner
a railingspeech a . abusive
ad. abusively , b itterlyray,] i . to exclaim against
1 . one who inve ighs, a railert. to seduce, allure, entice
a seducer, deceiver, allurer
to contrive, find out, feign
invent’or, n. a contriver
a contrivance, discovery
qu ick at contrivance, ready3. a Iist or account of separat,ads, as 01
'
s deceased person
I N V
in'ventory,
flu. t. to make alist of articles
In’verse, a. inverted, reciprocal, contraryln
’versely, ad. inaninvertedtorder
Inver’sion, n. a change'
oforder or place
Invert’, o . t. to turnupside down, changeInvert
'edly, ad. inaninvertedorder
Invest’
,r . t. to dress, confer, besiege, change
the condition ofmoney by laying it out insomething less fleeting
Invest’icot, a. clothing, covering
lnvest’igable, a. that may be searched out
Invest’igate, v . t . to search out, explore
Investigation, 11 . a searching, examination
Invest’i tare, n. t he act ofgiving possession
Invest’ment, n. dress, clothes, investiture, the
act of converting money into property lessfleeting, the sum so ex ded
Invet’eracy , n. fixcdness y age, or timelnvet
’erate, a . old, fixed by t ime, firm
lnvet’erateness, 71 . long continuance
Invid’ions, (1 . envious, excitin envyInvid’iously , ad. enviously, odiouslyInvid
’ionsness, n. quality of provoking envy or
hatred
Invig’
orate,'v . t. to st rengthen, to ani
Invigoration,n. the act of invigoratingInvin’cible , a . not to be subdued
Invin’cihleness, 11 . aninvincible state
Invin’cibly, ad. unconqnerably, firmlyInviolable , a . not to behurt or pmfanedInviolabil
’ity, n. the quality of being inviolableInviolably, ad. without breach or failure
Inviolate, a . unhurt, uninjured, unbrokenInvisibil
'ity, u . aninvisible state or quality
Invis’ible, a. that cannot be seenInvis’ibly, ad. inaninvisible mannerInvitation,n. the act of invitingInvite, r . t. to ask, allure, persuade
Inviter, n. onewho invites, onewho alluresInvitingly, ad. inapleasingmannerInvocation, n. a calling uponby prayerIn’voice, n. abillorlist oi goodswithannexed
ln’voice,“0. t . tomake aYW». “Wei gh s
the price oi each
1 78 [ R R
Invoke, In’vocate,
'v. 1 . to call, to
lnvolve’
,'v. to entangle,mix, imp
Iuvol’untarily, ad. not ofchoice
Invol’untary , a . done unwillingly
lnvolution, n. a complication, a foldlnvul
’nerable, a. that cannot be wounded
ln’ward, a. lying within, intimate'ln’ward, ln
’wardly, ln’wards, ad. within
ln’wards, n. pl. intestines, the inner partsInweave, v . t. to mix inweaving, intwineInwrap
'
, v . t. to cover, involve, puz zleInwreathe, 'v. t. to surroundwith awreathInwrought
’
, a. adorned withwork withinIpccacuan
’ha, n. a plant, anemetic root
lras'
cible, u . soonangry, easily provoked
Iras'ciblencss, u . an irascible quality
Ire,n. anger, wrath, rage, furyl’reful, a. angry, raging, furious
I'ris,n. the rainbow, a circle
Irk’some, a . tedious, tiresome, troublesome
Irk’someness,n. tedionsness, wearisomeness
I’ron,n. a hard metal, aninstrumentI’mu, t. to smooth with ahot ironI’ron, or
’
I'
rony,n.made of or like ironIron
’ical, a. spokenby way of irony
Iron’ically, ad. inanironicalmanner
I’ronmonger, 1 1 . onewho deals inironI’ronmold, n. ayellowmark onlinenI'rony, n. ameaning contrary to wordsIrradiancy , n. beams oflight, luster
Irradiate, v . t. to illuminate, to enlighten
Irradiation, u . an illuminationIrrad
’icablc, a.not to be irradicated
Irra”tional, a . void of reason, absurd
Irratiomil’ity, n. foolishness, absurdness
lrra"tionally , ad . without reason, absurdlylrreclaimable, a. not to be reclaimed
Irreclaimahly, ad. in an irreclaimable manner
I rreconci'leablc, ad. beyond reconc iliation
lrrecov’eraMe, a . not to he regained
Irrecov’erahly, ad. beyond recoverylrz e déemable, a. that cannot be redeemed
I fnzd iicible, a. not to be redneed,
u rtiagsble, a. that cannot be confuted
lrrefragably, ad. above coufutat’mi
lrrefdtable, a. that cannot be refutedIrr efutably, a. inamanner not to be refutedIrreg
’ular, a. immethodical, disorderly
Irregular’ity, n.adeviationfrom rule
lrreg’ularly, ad. inanirregularmanner
Irrel’ative,a. havingno relationl’evant, a. inapplicable, not aiding
Irrel’evancy, a. inapplicability
Irreli”gion, n. a contempt of religionIrreli
”gious, a. ungalxa‘p
rofane,wickedlimeli”giously, ad.wi t godliness
lrremediable, a. not to be remediedédiably, ad. withoutremedy orcure
iss’ible, a.
'
nnpardonableIrremissibil’ity, n. the quality ofdonable
Irremiss’ibly, ad. ina manner not to barem itted
Irremovable, a.not to be removedlrremoveabil
’ity,n.anot being removesblcIrreparabil
’ity, u. anirreparable state
Irrep’arable, a. not to be repaired
Irrep’arabl ad. beyond allrecovery
rrepéalab e, a. that cannot be repealedIrrepealab il
'ity, n. the quality of beingnotrepealable
rreple
g’iablegl
a. nohl?
bel
repleviegll ju9irrepre ens i e, a. me css, u t,rreproachable, a. free from rep
p‘
rd'
achIrreprovable, a. not to be reproved, justIrresistibil’ity, a. anirresistible powerrresist
'ible, a. superior to opposition
rresist'ibly, ad. inanirresistible manner
rres'olutc, a. unsteady, wavering
Irres'
olutely, ad.without resolutionIr resolution,n. awant of firmness ofmindIrres
’
pirable, a.not fit for respirationlrrespon
'sible, a. notliable to answer
lrretrievable, a. irrecoverable, irreparable
Irretrievably, irrecoverablyIrrev
'
erence, want of veneration
paying due reverent.w
’
d me uesQecgm anicM
1 80 J E S J O K
J ant'y or Jaunt'
y, a. showy, gay, giddyJan’uary,n. the first month inthe year
Japan’, n. a fine va rnish towork incolorsJapan
'
,to varnish, adorn, set ofi
’
Japan’ner, n. one who japans, a shoekJ ar, v . t. to clash, disagree, shake
J ar, n. a clash, harsh sound, a vessel
Jar’gonn. gibberish, nonsense
J as'min, 1 1 . a shrub with fragrant flow
J as’er, n. a beautifulwhite or greenstone
J a elin, n. akind of dart,.spear, half pike
Jsan’dice, n. a distemper from the liver
Jaun’diced, a. afl'
ectedwith thejaundiceJaunt, 'v. i . to travelabout, to ramble
Jaunt, n. aramble or excursionJanut’i. 388, n. airiness, gayety, briskness
J aw, n. the bone inclosing the teeth, talk
J aw, 'v. to scold, to railvulgarlyJ ay, n. a bird, a finicaland gaudy person
J eal’ous, a. suspicious, fearful, cautious
Jeal’ousy, n. suspicion inlove, fear
Jeer, 'v. t. to scoff, to rally n. a scoff
J éerin ly, ad . ina jeering wayJ ehovfii , n. the H ebrewname for GODJejune, a. hungry, dry, fiat, unafi
'
ectingJejuneness,n. poverty, want ofmatterJel’ly, n. a siz y broth, a sweetmeatJen'net, n. a small Spanish or Barbary horse
J en’acting,n. a kind of early appleJen’ny, n. a machine for spinning
threads at once, used inmanufactoriesJcap'ard, or Jcap
'
ardiz e,'v. t. to put indanger,
expose
J cap’ardous, a. dangerous, hazardous
J e ’ardy, n. danger, peril, hazard,
Jemto give a quick smart blowJerk, n. a quick and smart twitchJerk’in, n. ajacket, short coatJ es’samin, n. avery fragrant shrubJest, v . t. to make merry bywords, jokeJ est, 72. any thing ludicrous, ajoke
.lest’ez ; 71 . one fond ofjestin abufl
'
oou
gig/177g, 71 . raise laug iter, mirth,wit.
1 1 7 -
0til ad ina jesting orjocosemanner033 1, a . shuffling, deceitful, sly
Jes’nitism, n. deceit, artifice, hypocrisyJ et, 1 1 . avery black fossil, awater spoutJ et, v. i. to shoot forward, jolt, strutJet'ty, a. made of jet, like or black as jetJew’el, n. aprecious stone
Jev ’cller, n. amanwho deals injewelsry,n. jewels and trinkets ingeneral
ws-harp, n. avery smallmusicalinstrumellw’ish, - a.pertaining to the Jews
J ig, n. a qu ick dance adance by twoper“
J i t, n. a deceiving woman'v. t. to deceive
Jin’gle, o . i . to sound correspondentlyJin’gle,n. a tinkling soundJ ob, to do jobs, lay the stockjobber,NiJ ob, n. a piece ofc sues -work, anafi
'
airJob’ber, n. amanwho
'
obs
Joc’key, 11 . one who n’
es or deals inhornJoc’key, o . t. to cheat, trick, deceive
Jocose, J oe’ular, a . givento'
estin ,menyocosely, ad. injest, waggi y, p easanflyocdseness, Jocular’ity, n. pleasanco
’und, a . merry, gay, lively, spri tly
oc’undly, ad. merrily,gayly, joyfully
J og, J og’
gle, v. to push, move slowlyJ og,n. a suddenpushJ00"ger, 1 1 . one whomoves slowly tr heavlyJ an’nes, n. a ld coinvalue 8 dolls.
oin, o . t. to ad unite, encounterer, a. ajoining, conj ction, union
Join’er, n. a personwho joins wood togedflJ oin
’ery, n. the art of joiningwood together
Joint,n. a point where bones meet [amendJoint, v. t. to form injoints, divide, nahJoint, a. shared among many, comb inedJoint’ed, pa. full of or cut into joints, dsmoothoint- ten’ancy, n. a tenure of estate by unityof interest, title, time, and possessionJoint- ten’ant, 11 . onewho holdsbyjoint-tenant]Joint’er, u . aninstrument, along planeJ oint
’ly, ad. together, ineon
'
unctionJoint'ress, n. awomanwho as ajointure
( it . anestate settled onawife
J U D
a jester, amerry and facetious fellowvl, n. the cheek, face, headofa fish3, Jol’lity, n. merriment, gayer
i.merry, gay, plump, fullofties'
shock 'v. t. to shake muchn. a blockhead, blunderheada . a species ofthe?daffodilt. to runagainst, push, toss aboutn. a
“
nt, tnttle, smallest partone thenames ofJupiterjolly, y, merry, cheerful
ad . gai y,merrily, pleasantlyis, n. yety, merriment.n. a iary, book,newspaperst, n. awriter or keeper of a journalz e,
'v. i . to enter inajournaln. a travelby land or sea‘v. to travelsome distance
o cake, n. a cake made ofmaiz -mealiter, and baked ona journeyman, 11 . a hired workmanwork, a. work of ajourneymanrejoice, be ormake gladlively sense of good, cause of pleasadoces, happiness
t. fullof joy ormirth , exultingad. with joy, gladly, merrily
:ss, 1 1 . atjoy, great gladnessa . voi ofjoy or pleasure, sad
a. glad, merry, cheerful, joyfula . uttering songs of triumphn. a public periodicalfestivitya. relating to the Jews, Jewi shn. the practice or tenets ofJewsi . to conform to Judaismone who is authoriz ed to decide
law, one able to decideto pass sentence, decide
a . one who judges or settlesent,n. a sentence, opinion
ry, a . court'
or distributionof justicere ,n. apower to distribute justicea. belonging to a cause or trial
(g, an!according to law5, a. passing or forming j udgment
J U S 1 8 1
Judi’ ciaryn. that branch ofgovernmentwhichhas the determinationof suits
Judi’’cious, a. prudent, skilful, rationaludi"ciously, ad. prudently, wisely, skilfullv
udi”ciousness, n. a judicious qualityJ ug,n. alarge drinking vesselJ ug
’
gle, v . i . to play tricks
Jug'gle,n. a deception, im ture, trick
J ug’
gler, 12. one who jugg es, a deceiverJug'gling, n. the act of pinyin tricksJugular, a. belonging to the rest
Juice, n. sap invegetables, fluid, gravyuieeless, a. void ofmoisture, dry, insipidtucmess, u . plenty ofjuice,moistureJuicy, a . fullofjuice or moisture, moistJtila or Julep,n. a kind of ii uidmedicine
J ul n. the seventh month 0 the year
Jumart, n. the ofi'
springof abullandmareJum’
ble, v . t. tomix confusedlyJum'
ble, n. a confused mixture
J ump, to leap, skip, bound, agreeJump, n. a leap, skip, kind of staysJunc’tion, n. a union, combinationJunc’ture, n. a criticaltime , joint, unionJune, n. the sixth month of the year
lOl‘
, a. younger, later-born, inferior
Junior, 12. one younger inyears or ofiieeJuniper, n. the name of a shrub or tree
ch, 71 . a Chinese ship, old rapesnk’et, n. a private entertainmentJun’to, n. a cabal, faction, partyJfipiter, n. a heathendeity, aplanetJurid'ical, a. used -incourts of
'
natice, legal
Jurid'ically, ad. with legalan ority or armJurisdic’tion, n. legalauthority, adi strict
Jurisdic’tional, a. pertaining tojurisdictionJurisprudence, n. the science oflawJurispruden'tial, 0 . relatin
gto jurisprudence
Jurist, n. a professor of civi law, lawyerJuror, Jury-man, n. apersonwho serves ona
u
Jt’ilrytyn.pl.persons swam ps hawex smut“ 0“
such evidence as gs flufl cé meb
J srymast ,n. a temporaryJ ust, a . upright ,mchrrwu’fis‘m
'm e m
l82 K E E
Just, n. amock fight made onhorsebackJust, ad. exactly, really, merely, barelyJust’ice,n. right, punishment, anofficer
Just’iceship,n. the oflice ofaJustice
Justi"ciary, a. one who administersJusticeJust'ifiable, a. that canbe
'
ustified
J ust'ifiableness, n. a possi ility of being
fendedJust’ifiably, ad. inajustifiable mannerJ ustificAtion,n. a defence, vindicationJust’ificatory, a. tending tojusti fyJust’ilier, 11 . onewho justifies or defendsJust’ify, 'v. i . to defend, maintain, clearJ us
’tle, o . t. to runagainst, jostle
Just'ly, ad . uprightly, honestly, exactlyJust’ness,n. reasonableness, proprietyJ’
ut,'v. i . to shoot out of the line
Juvenile, a. young, youthful, gay, livelyJuvenil’ity,n. youthfulness, gayety, brisknessJ uxtaposi
”tion, n. theact ofplacingnea
'
r
AL’ENDER, u . anaccount or registerof
amarine plant [TurksKalif,n. the high priest of the Saracens or
K alifate,n. the office of K alifK am, a. crooked, turned awry, bentK angaroo
’
, 1 1 . ananimalofNcur-HollandRaw, i . to cry as a ravenor crowRaw, 12. the cry ofa ravenor crowK awn, n. a public inninTurkeK eck v . i . to heave the stomach
,
K ed’lock,n. afield-weed, charlock
K ee, 11 . cows, beasts ofthe cowkindK eel, n. the lower timber ofa shipK eelhaul, v . t. to drag under the keelK een, a. sharp, severe ; t. to sharpenK eenly, ad. sharply, eagerly, bitterlyliéenness, n. sharpness, eagerness11 040, a
.
i . kept, pref, pa. to preserve, save,”1 3 1 02 1 1 1
, bold, detain, conceal, obeyguard, restraint
K I L
K éepi nw,n. custody, protection, feed
K eg a smallbarrelcr eesh, sagK elp, n. salt.from calcined sea-wK elt
’er, n. a prepared state, readiness
K en, to see at a distance, to known, n. reach of the sight, knowledgen'nel, n. a house for dogs, watercoursen’nel, v . to lie, dwell, shut up, enteren’tle, n. intrade a hundredweightentuc
'k n. a state and a river on
. of the hit)K er’chief, n. a cloth for the headK er
’chiefed, K er
’
chieft, a. hooded
K erf,n. the notch cut away intimbaK er’nel, n. the substance withina shell
r’nel,
'v. to form intokernels, ripenK er’sey,n. a coarse woollen-stufl
'
m ribsK er
’seymere,n. a thinwoollencloth
K es’trel, n. a bird of the hawkkind
K etch, n. avesselwith twomastsK etch
’up,n. asauce for food
et’tle, n. a vesselto boilthings in
et’tledrum, n. alarge drum of brass
K ey, n. a th ing to openalook orofmusicalinstruments, tone inmusic,
'whK eyage, n. money for lying at awharfK eyhole, n. a hole to put a key inK eystone, n. the middle stone inanarchKhan, orChan,n. (K awn,) a prince inTurinK ibe, n. a chap inthe heel, chilblainK ibed, a. with chapped flesh onthe heelK ick, n. a blow ivenwith the footK ick, a t. to s
'
e with the footK ick
’ing,n. the act of strikingwith thefootK ick
’shaw, n. a fantasticaldish, a trifle
K id, n. ayoung goat
K id’nap, v . t. to stealpersons, decoy
K id'napper, n. apersonwho steals
K id’ney, a . part of ananimal, kind
K id'neybean, n. a gardenherb
K ill’dee ,n. a smallbird so called
K il’derkin,n.ameasure of 1 6 or 1 8 gallon
1 84 L A C L A M'
nowl’edgc, an. understanding, skill, learning Lacon’
ically, ad. shortly, briefly, concisely'
nuc'
kle, v . i . to submit, bend, comply, Lacon’icism, Iac
’onism, n. a concise style
'
nuc’
kle,'n. a joint of the fingers, knot Lac
'tant, a. sucking, suckling,
'
vin milkK nur, had , 72. a knot inwood Lac
’
tary, a. milky, soft ; 1 1 . a dillyK nurl’y, a. fullof knots, har d Lac
’
teal, n. a vesselthat conveys chyleK oran, 1 1 . the Mahometanbook of faith Lac
’teal, Lac
’teous, a. milky
K raal, n. a village among the Hottentots Laetes’cent, Lactif
’ic, a. producing milk
K raken, n. a supposed large sea animal lfi ctif’erous, a. convey ing milkLad, n a boy, stripling, youth
Lad’
der, n. a frame made with steps
Lade, r . t. laded, pret. laded, laden, pa.
A exclam. look !n. anote inmusic freight, load, empty, throwout with a dn, u . aweakening, ruin per
11 . a short directiononany thing Lstdle, n. alarge spoon, a receptacleLebel, v . t. to afli x a label, to mark n. a title of respect for femalesh ib ial
, a. uttered by or relatin to the lips day,n. the annunc iationof the B.V.MlLfibor, n.work, pains, toil, chil b irth M dylike, a. soft, delicate, genteelLabor,
“0. to toil, work, be intravail, beat Ladyship, n. the address to alady
Lab’oratory , n. a place for chemicaloperations Lag, a . last, coming behind, slow, sluggish
or manufacturingwarlike apparatus Lag, n. the lowest class, one who is lastLliborer, n. one who labors or takes pains Lag, v . z
‘
. to loiter, move slowlyLabdrious, a . diligent inwork, difficult Lagoon
’or Lagtine , n. a pond or marsh
Laboriously, ad . with labor, with toil Leic, M ica], a. belonging to the laityLaboriousness, n. great labor, diligence l. the bed of a bear or wild beastLab'yrinth, n. a maz e, a place ofwindings Laird, n. a Scotch lord
labyrynth'ian, a . winding, intricate 1s. the people as distinct from clerg
Lace, n. a cord, trimming of gold, silver or a . large inland water, red colorthread curiously woven Lima, (a as inask) n. the supreme spirit!
Lace, t . to tightenwith a lace, trim,heat chief of Tibet inAsia, a smallsand in
Ltlceman, n. a manwho deals inlace AmericaLa"cerable, a. that may be rent or torn Lamb, n. a young sheep, ulitis of our SavioLa”cerate, r . t. to tear m pieces, rend Lam’
bent, a. playing about, lickingLaceration, n. the act of tearing Lamb’kin, n. a little lamb, a young lambLa”cerative, a. tearing, reading, able to tear Lamb
'like, a. like alamb
,meek, ntle
Lach’rymal, (ch as k) a . causing tears, sad Lame, a. crippled, weak, im e ect
Lach'rymary, a. containing or holding tears Lame,
“a. t. to make lame, criiiple, disablela ck, v . to want, to be inwant ; a . need Lam’
cl, 12. a very thinplate or scaleLack of rupees is one hundred t housand, the Lam
’ellate, Lam
’ellar, a. di
rupee at 5 5 cents Lam’ellated, a. inform of plates
Lack’brain, n. onewhowantswit or sense ely , ad. imperfectlyLack
’erm. akind of varnish ; «v. t. to varnish Lameness, n. imperfection
Lack'ey , 72. a footboy, footman, servant mourn, regret
1
1 4 10152
) v. to actas a footboy, dangle after
h ick
/{USE I} a. wanti
ggbrightness, dull
0” 1 6) a . short, bri pithy , expressive
a mmplate, cost or seal
permi tting to a late
fl’lu ted, a. consisting of lllllay ers
p,n. a vessel, a light made of oilunpfblack, n. the soot of i iteh
Imp’ers, n. aswellin of t lo throat inhorses
Impoon’
, n. abuse, 8 under inwritinglmpona
’
,'v. t. to abusepersonally, libel
Impoon’er, a . awriter ofpersonalsatire
lmp'rey, Lamp
’ron, n. a kind of eel
unem. a long spear ; o . t. to pierce
p’ced,pa. Opene dor cutwith alance
n'cet,n. surgicalinstrument to let bloodInch, v. t. to cast as alance, set of?mch,n. the sliding of a ship into the waterml, 11 . a country, region, earth, ground,hi, 9 . to set, put or come onshore
add , a . ham land, set onshoneul’fall, 1 1 . land rst seenas vessels approachnd’flood, u . a great flood, inundationmd'filrces, n.pl. soldiers that se rve on landnd'grave, n. a title, Germanti tlead viate, n. the territory of a landgrave
lder, n. a personpom ssed of landa place toland at
13. one who speculates inlandthe mistress ofland, aninn, Si cdestitute ofproperty
'locked, a . shut inor inclosed by land
1011 1, a . anowner of land or houses
mark, 11 . a markof boundariesillicem. anoffice for disposalof landscape,n. a prospect of a countryip, 71 . a detached portionofahillwhichldownit, n. a tax uponland and housesanarrowstreet, close passage
:e orLan’
grel, n. pieces ofold ironforlg from cannon
ge , 1 1 . humanspeech, a style
a. faint,weak, feeble, heartlessly , ad. faintly, weskl feeblyW”,n. faintness,wea nessr . t. to droop, lose strength
Lan"guishingly, ad. meltingly, feehlyLan”gu ishment, n. softne ss ofme in
Lau gno r, n. faintness, lowness, hero ines -v
Lank, a . not filled, thin, slender, langu idLank
’ness, n. awant offlesh, thinness
Lan'
tern, n. a case for a candleLap, 7: a seat onthe thighs, fold, plairLap, t. to wrap round, fold, lick upLat/ dog, n. alittle dog for the lapLap
'
t'
ul, n. asmuch as the lap canholdLap
’
idary, a. engraved uponstoneLap
'idary, 11 . one who deals ingems
Lapid'eous, a. stony , like stone, har d
Lapidcs’cence, n. a stony concretion
Lapides’cent, a . turning to stone
Lapidif’ic , a. formin into stones
Lapidification, n. a orming into stones [picsLapon
’ic, a . pertaining t Lapland or the pro
Ia p’
per, n. onewho lap one whowrapsLap
’
pet, n. a loose part of dressLap
'
ping, n. alicking up with the tonguela pse,
'v . i . to sl
ip, glide , fall. descend, go
L'
apse, n. a slip, all, course, blowLap
’sided, a. having one side heavier than
the otherLap
’win n. anoisy b irdLap
’wor 1 1 . one wrapped over anotherLax/ board, 13. the left-hand side of a shipLar’ceny, a . theft, robbery , burglaryLarch, n. a tree, a species of pineLard, n. grease ofswineLard,
'v. t. to mix or smear overLard
’er, n. aplacewheremeat is kept
Large, a. bulk wide, cepious, plentifulLarge
’ly, ad. a undantly, extensively
La’ness, n. greatness,wideness, extent
I gees, n. a gift, present, dole, bountyLark, n. the name of a smallsinging b irdLark
’spur, n. a genus of plants
Las’
car, n. a seamaninthe East- IndiesLasciv’ ious, a. wanton, lewd, lustfulLasciv'iously, ad. wantonly, lewdly, looselvLasciv
'iousness,n.wantonness, lustfulxxess
1 86 L A ULass,n. a girl, youngmaid, youn womanLas
’
situde, n. fatigue,weariness, angnorLost, a. latest, hindmost, following the rest
Last, t. to continue, endure
Last, Last’ly, ad. inthe last time or place
Last, 11 . form ofa shoe, load, weightLafit
’age, 1 1 . a custom , freight, ballast
Last’ ing,pa. a . continuing, durable, strong
Latch, n. a catch for a door
Latch,'v. t. to fastenwith alatch
Latch’et, 1 1 . a fastening, a shoestring
Late, a. afterdue time, beingnot lo ngagoLate, ad. far inthe day or night, unseasonablyb aited, a. overtakenby the night, lateLately, ad. not
\very long ago,
'
ust nowLikeness, n. alate state, time ar advance diment, a . secr et, private, hidden, deepLat
’eral, a. place duponthe side
loat’erally, ad. onone side, by the side
Lat’eran, n. one ofthe Pope
’s palaces at Rome
Lath, n. a narrow strip of wood to support
plaster or tiles
Lath, e . t. to cover with lathsLathe, n. a turner
’s tool
Lath’er,n. froth ofsoap and water, a sweat
Lath'erm. to coverwith lather
Lat’inn. the ancient Romanlanguage
Lat’in, a. pertaining to the Romanlanguage
Lat’inism, 1 1 . anidiom ofthe Latinton
Lat’
inist,n. a personwho is skilled inLatin
’ity, n. the style ofthe LatintongueLat
’
iniz e,'v. i . tomake or turninto Latin
Latish, a. somewhat late, growing lateLat
’itude, n. breadth,width, the distance fromthe equatornorth and south
Latittidinal, a. pertaining to latitudeLatitudinarian, 71 . one who departs from or
thodoxyLatitudinarian, a. unconfinedLat’ten, n. ironplate covered with tinLat
'ter, a. the last of two, late,modern
Lat’terly, ad. inlater times or ages, lately
Lat’
tice, n. awindowformed ofnetworkLat
’ticed, fl. fitted up with network1 1 . pmi se t. topraise, 81601
L A Y
Laud'able, a. raiseworthy, commendableLaud'ably, soas to deserve praiseLaud'anum, n. tincture ofopiumLaugh, (luff) o . to make that minem irth excites, tobe ga or cheerful
Laugh'able, exciting or t for law
Laugh’er, n. one who 1 s or is merry
Laugh’ingly, ad. inalau gway, chest“
Laugh’ingstock, 1 1 . anobject of ridicule
Laugh’ter, n. a convulsive merry min
M unch,
see lanchLaun
’dress or Lan
’dress, awasher-mLaun’ray, n. a room towashLau
’reled
, n. adorned with laurelLau
’reate, a. crowned with laurel
Lau’rel, n. the name of anevergreentree
Lav’a, (a as inask)n. matterwhich issuesfml
a volcano, liquid, but hard whencoolLavation, n. awashing or cleansingLav
’atory, n. a laundry, awash
Lave, r . t. to wash, bathe, lade, drawLav’ender, n. a sweet- smelling plantLaiver, n. a washing vessel, aplantLav
’
ish, a. prodigal, wasteful, indiscreLav’ish, v . t. towaste , scatter profuselyLav’ishly, ad. inanextravagant mannerLav’ ishness, n. extravagance,wasteLaw, 1 1 . a rule, order,
'
udicialprocessLaw’ful, a . conformable to law, legalLaw’fully, ad. ina lawfulmanner, fitlyLaw’
fulness,n. legality, law, right
Law’giver,Law’maker, 11 . onewho makes
Law’giving, a. making lawsLaw’
less, a. not subject to law, disorderlyLaw’
lessly, ad. ina lawless manner [m il
h w’lessncss, n. a state of being without 1?
Lawn, n. a lainbetweenwoods, line linenLawn'y, a. evelas a plainor lawnLaw'suit, n. a process inlaw, a contestLaw'yer, n. onewho practices law, a plea”Lax, a. loose, vague, slack, n. a looseneuLax
'
ative, a. relievin costiveness, purgingLax
’ity, Lax
'neé ,n. ooseness, slackneu
1 88 L E I
Lee’shore, n. the shore towards a hieh the
wind blowsLee
’side, a . the side of a shipfrom the wind
Lee’
tide, u . a tide running Wi th the windLee
’ward, a. being onthe side from the windL ee
’war d, n the side from the windLee
’way, n. dir ectionto leewardLeft, a. Opposite to the ri ht, unluckyLefthand
’ed , a. using the eft hand
Leg, n. the limb betweenthe knee and foot
Leg/aey,n. a bequest, or thing left by will
Légal, a. done accord ing tolaw, lawfulLegal
'ity , Legalness, n. lawfulness, right
Legali z e, v. t. to make lawful, authori z eLégally, ad . according to law, lawfullyh gatée , n. one who has alegacyLeg
’ate, u . anambassador from the pope
Leg’atine, a. belonging to a legato
Legation, u . anembassy, deputation
Legator, 11 . one who b equeaths legacies
Legend, u . an inscription, fabulous story
Le gcnd a . fabulous, incredible, strange
Legerde in, n. slight of hand, a trick
Le gerline , 11 . anadditionalline inthe musicalscale
Leg’
gin, n. a m eat to cover fine legsLe ’
gible, a. at may be read
Le"
gibly, ad. ina legible manner, plainlyLegion, n. a body of soldiers, vast numberLégionary, a. relating to alegion
Le gislate, v . i . to make laws, to enactLegi slation, 11 . the act ofpassing lawsLegislative, a . lawgiving, passing lawsLegislator, a. onewho makes laws, alawgiverLegislatress,n. a female lawgiverLegislature, n. the power that makes lawLegit
’imacy,n. a lawfulbirth, genuinenessLegit
’
imate, a. borninmarriage, lawfulLegit
’ims te, 'v . i . tomake lawful, qualifyLegit
'imately, ad . lawfull duly, genuinely
Legitimation, n. the act 0 le'
timatingLeg
’ume,n. pulse of any kin beans
Legriminausg, (z. belonging to or havingLen/
lire, 71 . 1 1'
ccdom from businessLa yman; a. deliberate, 310W, ad.M l?
L E"
m ine?
Lem’ma, u . a previous or assumedLem’ming, a. a rat inthe northsometimes migrating
Lem’on, 11 . anacid fruit
Lemonade, 11 .water, sugar andlcmmljuieeLend, t
‘
. lent, pret. lent, pa. to grant onemditionofreceiving the same or anequivalentinkind, to afford orgrant
Lend’er, a. one who lends any thingLength, 1 1 . space from end to endLength
’en,
'v. to growor make lo ngerLength
’wise, ad. according to the len I
Length’
y, a. somewhat long, appli chiefi'
to writings or di scoursesLenient
, a . assuasive, softening, mild, gentleLen
’itive, u . anassuasive application
Len'itive, a. assuasive, easing, softening
Len’ity, n. mildness, mercy, tenderness
Lens, n. a glass which diverts the ravs oflight
from a direct course.
Lent,n. the time of the longfastLen’til, 1 1 . a sort of pulse, a kind ofcoarse p“
Len’tisk, n. a plant, mastic
Lent’or, n. tenacity, siz iness, slowness
Leonine, a. havin the nature of a lion
Leop’ard, Lep
’art n. a spotted wild beast
Lep er, n. one infectedwith the leprosyLep
'erous or Lep
’rous, a. having leprosv
Lesion, u. aninjury, bruise , fractureLep
’orine, a. belongingto a bare
Lep’rosy, n. a distemper ofwhite scales
Less, Less'
cr, a. smaller, 12. not so muchLess, ad. ina smaller degreeLessee, 1 1 . a personwho takes a leaseLess
’en,
'v . to grow or make less, degrades’son
, n. a task to learnor readLessor’, 11 . onewho grants a lease to anotherLest,pa. oflease, put away,dismissed, that lidLet, let,pret . let, pa. to suffer, leave, p
el"
mit, hire out
Let, hinderance, impediment, stopLethal, a . mortal, pertaining to death
drowsy, heavy
pertaining to Lethe, inducingle e or oblivion
thi em its, a . deadly, fatal, destructive
t’ter, n. one nhe lets, a written message,
plainmeaning, character, type
t’ter,
‘t'. t. to stam with letters
t’tercasc, boo to put letters in
L'
tere d,pa . marked with letters, learnedt'
terfounder, a . one who makes types
t'
ters, n. learning, literatur etters ofmarque, n. a commissiontoauthor
z e reprisals onthe ships of anenemyt’terspnt
’
ent, writing Opento inspection,:onveyin some right
t’tice or t
’tuee , n. a commonplant
t'
ant'
, a . lying up the Mediterraneanv’ee, n. a crowd of attendants, visit
Val, (I . even, smooth, plain, adaptedv’el, r . to make. fiat, take aim, direc t
v’el, n. aplain, flat, equality, instrument
v’eller, n. he who destroys subordination
v’elncss, n. evenness, equality of surface
v’er, n. amechanicalpower, beam, rod
v’eret, n. ayoung hare, a little hare
’ iable, a. that may be [aid or imposedlathan, u . the larg est of sea-monsters
W ,7 5. t
\to r educe to a fine powder
gfition, n. aman smooth or fine
fie, a . one come from the tribe ol'
L evi’ical, a. pertaining to the Le vites or
m of the J ews
7, n. iightness, inconstancy, vanity'r. to r aise , col|c
-
ct, impose
n. the act ot‘
m ising monev a rate
a. lustful, obscene, filthy7, ad.
'
wickedly,lustfnllv, wantonlyass, 1 1 . wickedne ss, lustfnlncss'
rapher, n. awriter ofadictionary'aph
’ical, u . pertaining tolexicography
raphym . the artofwritingdictionariesn. a Dictionarysubjec t , a t. responsiblet, n. a liah e state, a subj ectionLinbil
’ffl'
, 1 1 l’ t
'
mscdness, a state Lie ,so i
nsn-
cmbfn
L I ELiar, 1 1 . one who utters falsehoods
Libation, u . anofl'
cring made ofwineLibel, u . a defamatory satire , declarationLibel,
'z'. t. to defame, lampoon, satiriz e, intute a pro
cess incourt oi admiralty
Libellant, 11 . one who brings a libelor suit
anadmiralty court
Libeller, n. a defamatory writer, a lainpoomLibellous, a . defamatory, abusive, scandalmLib
’eral, n. generous, bountiful, free, gentet
Liberal’
ity, n. generosity,munificencc
Lib’erally, ad. generously, bountifully
Lib’crate,
'v. t. to set at liberty; release
Liberation, n. a setting free fmm restraintLib
’eraliz e, v . t. to make liberalor catholic
Lib’ertin,n. a dissolute liver, a freed man
Lib’ertinism, n. licentiousness of life
Lib’erty, n. freedom, permission, privilege
Libid'inous, a. lustful, licentious, lewd
Libid’inoualy, ad . lustfully, lewdly
Libli rian, 1 1 . one who has the care ofalibraryLibu ry, a . collectionofor place for books
Librate, r . t. to poise, balance , level, weighLibration, n. the state of being balanced
:, ibratory, a. moving like a balance or scales
License, a . legalpermission, libertyLicense, v . to grant leave, setat libertyLicenser,n. One who grants permissionI.ice n
’tious, a. unrestrained, loose
Licen'tiously ,ad .with too great liberty
li een’
fiousness, n. contempt ofjust restraintLich
'cn, a. liverwort, moss onrocks
Lick,“v. t. to touch with the tongue,lap
Lick, n. a taste, blow, stroke, a plac e wherecattle lick for salt
Lick'erish, a . nice, delicate, luxurious
Lick’
erishness,n. aniceness oftasteL ic
'
orice, n. a plant and itsjuice.ie
'
tor, n. a beadle among the RomansLid, n. a cover for apot, box, 8m.
lne u . anuntruth or falsehood uttered “filla c riminalintention, a fiction
1 90 - L - l G
Lief, ad willin y, soon; a. beloved
Liege,n. a l a soverei
gn; a. trusty
Lien, (Leen) n. that whio l binds or obligatesLier, u . out: wholies down, one who rollsli eu, n. place, room, stead, behalf
Lieuten’ancy, n. the office oflieutenant
Lieuten’ant, n. a de yuty, Viceroy, second in
rank, chiefly, an0 cer next to a captain
Lieuten’antslnp, n. the rank of a lieut enant
Life, 11 . animation, the state of anorganiz ed
being while its functions are performed ,whether animals or plants, the present stateof existence,manneroflivin , energy, exactlikeness, narrative ofones I
'
e
Lifeblood, n. blood necessary tolife
L ifeguard,n. a prince’s body guard
L ifeless, a. dead, void of spirit, inactive, dull
L ifelessly, ad. without spirits, (lully, heavilyL ifelessness, a . deadness, dullness, sloth
L ifetime, n. the continuance or time of life
Lift,'v. lift, lifted,pref. lift, lifted, pa.
up, exalt, heave, strive, help, rob
Lift, 11 . act ofliftin a struggle, load, ropeLift
’er, 13. onewholifts or raises, a crutch
Lig’ament, n. aband to unite arts
Ligation,n. the act or state of indingLig
’ature, n. a bandage, any thing bound on
Light, 11 . that by whichwe see, aviewLight, a . bright, not heavy, nimble, airyLight, ad. lightly,
without difficul?Light, v. lights lit, pret. li te lit,pa. to
give light, guide by a lig t, kindle, ease,
rest, fall, come down, get off, meet withten, to flashwith lightnin unload
L ighter,n. a boat for unloading ips
Lightermanm. one whomanagles alighter
I i ght’fingered, a . thievish, dis ouest
Lightfoot’ed, a. nimble, swift
Lighthead'ed, a . delirious, thoughtless
Lightheart’
ed, a . gay, airy, cheerful, easyU ghthorse, 11 . light armed caval
Lighthouse, n. a buildingwith lights to directseamen
ad nimbly; easily, withlevitylmsetta
'ed inmind
L I MLi tness, u .
Li tni n.
Li ts,
l
ight.14L i
Li n. somethi
Lite, a. rese
tb
Li c ad . in 0 same manner, fitl prob“!Like: to be pleased with, approve;L i
ke
lihood,n. apmbility, anappearance
Li e iness,n. ro i ity, good s pew s
Likely, a. ro ble,well- favored?
poslesu lJ
good qua'
ttes, ad . probablyLiken,
'v . t. to make like, compareLikeness,n. a resemblance, form, showLikewise, ad. inlike manner, also, tooL iking, n. a plumpness, inclinationLilac, n. a flowering shrub
liticeous, a. like or pertaining to a lilyl'
lied, a . embellished with or having liliq .
Lil’
y, n. the name of a beautifulflowerLimb, n. amember, joint, hough, edgeLimb,
'v. t. to give limbs, to dismemberLimb’ed, a. formed with rd to limbs
'ber, a. easily bent, plia le, supplem’benesa, n. a bendin quality, pliancy
Lim’bo,n. the borders ell, a risen
Linfe, n. a kindofearth obtain fi'om
shells, 810 . a viscid substance, a tree, afinkLime, v . t. to
_
cover or catchwith limeLimegall, n. aninsect found ontho lime tree!r
Limekiln,n. akilnfor burnin limestoneLimestone, n. a stone fromw ichline isby expelling the carbonic acid
Lim'it,n. a bound, order, utmost reach
Lim i t,'v. t. to confinewithinbounds
Lim’itary, a. placed at t he boundaries
Limitation,n. restriction, circumspectionLim’itless, a . without limits, boundlessLima, i . to paint a face, take a likenessLim’ner, n. a painter, afacepainterLimous,a. likemud, muddy, slimy
walk lamely, to halt
genus of testing-e ons insects
1 90 - L - l G
Lief, ad willingly, soon; a. beloved
Liege,n. a lord, a soverei a. trustyLien, (I e en) n. that whia I b inds or obligatesLier, n. on
'
t who lies down, one who rollsli eu, a. place, room, stead, behalf
Lieuten’ancy, n. the oflice oflieutenant
Lieuten’ant, n. a de nty, Vic eroy, second in
rank, chiefly, an0 cer next to a captain
Lieuten’antship, 1 1 . the rank of a lieut enant.Life, 11 . animation, the state of anorganiz ed
bein while its functions are performed,whet er animals or plants, the present stateof existence,manneroflivin , energy,likeness, narrative ofones l
'
e
L ifeblood, n. blood necessary tolifeL ife
guard,n. a prince
’s body guard
L ife ess, a. dead, void of spirit, inactive, dull
L ifelessly, ad. without spirits, dully, heavilyL ifelessness, a . deadness, dullness, sloth
L ifetime, n. the continuance artime oflife
Lift, v . lift, lifted,prct. lift, lifted, pa.
up, exalt, heave, strive, help, rob
Lift, n. act oflifting, a struggle, load, rope
Lift’er, 13. onewho ifta or raises, a crutcli
Lig’ament, n. aband to unite arts
Ligation, n. the act or state of indingLig
’ature, n. a bandage, any thing bound on
Light, n. that by whichwe see, aviewLight, a . bright, not heavy, nimble, airyLight, ad. lightj‘y,
without dilficul?v. lights lit, pret. li te lit,pa. to
give li
ght, guide by a lig t, kindle, ease,
rest, fal come down, get off, meet withLighten, v. to flashwith lightnin unloadL ighter, n. a boat for unloading ips
Lighterman,n. one whomanages alighterI i ght
'fingered, a . thievish, dishonestLightfoot
’
ed, a.nimble, swiftLighthead
'ed, a . delirious, thoughtless
Lightheart'
ed, a . gay , airy, cheerful, easyV ghthorse , 12. light armed csval
Lighthouse, n. a buildingwith lights to direct(mtnimbly; easily, withlevity
unsettled inmind
L I MLightness, a. want ofweight,Lightning, n. the flash that pLi
Li
Li
Li
Like,
a . to be pleased with, approveLikelihood,n. aprobability, anappeaLikeliness, a . probability, good appea
Likely, a. robable,well- favored, poogood qua ines, ad . probablyiken, a . t. to make like, compareikencss,n. a resemblance, form, sho
'
Likewise, ad. inlike manner, also, to!ihing, n. a plumpness, inclinationilac, n. a flowering shrub
liaceous, a. like or pertaining to a l
l'
lied, a. embellished wit h or havingLil
’
y,n. the name of a beautifulflowetLimb, n. amember, joint, bough, edgLimb,
'v. t. to give limbs, to dismembcLimb’ed, a. forme dwith re rd to lin
'ber, a. easily bent, plia le, supplm
’berness, n. a bending quality, pli
:
m'bo,n. the bor ders ofhell, a risoi
are, n. a kindof earth obtain freeshells, 8m. a viscid substance, a tret
Lime, v . t. to cover or catchwith limtLime ll, 11 . aninsect found onthe lilLime iln,n. akilnfor burning limestcLimestone, n. a stone fromwhich lineby expelling the carbonic acid
Lim'it, n. a bound, order, utmost reac
Lim’
it,'v. t . to confinewithinbounds
Lim’itary, a. placed at the boundaries
Limitation,n. restriction, circumspectLim’
itless,a . without limits, houndle:
Lima, i . to paint a face, take a like;Lim’ner, n. a painter, a facepainterLimans, a. likemad, muddy , slimy
towalk lamely, to halt
L I Q'
pidness, n. clearnessina lame or halting mannering orlike lime, glutinous
iron pinto keep a wheelon
ic - tree
extension in length, verse,
progeny, 1 2th of aninchtrdwithin, cover oVerce, family, descent, pedigreeonina right linestate ofbeing ina linea direct line, regularlyfeature, a mark
osed of lines, straightallor appearance oflinesifhem or flax
)f01' li '
e linena craonwho deals inlinenea sh, a kind of heathiop, loiter, hesitate
tediously, slowlylmass ofmetal, a birdage, speech
dnin to the tongue'
son8 illed inlanguages
aft ointment, a ba samier covering of any thing'
a chain, torch ofpitch
unite, connect
y who carries a torch
us of smallsinging birdseed offlat
a . made oflinenand woolxfl
'
with amatch at the end
scrapings
per part of a door framerang cam iverous animal
ale lion, fury , scold
ofthe mo uth , the edgewith the lips, fondle'
cness of the eyes
the act of meltingatmay bemelted
1 91
Liq'ucf Liquate,
'v. to melt,Liq
'ue er, n. thatwhich melts
Liques’cency, u. anaptness to melt
Liques’cent, a. melting, dissolving
Liq’u id, a. fluid, soft,melted, dissolved
Liq’uid, a . any liquid or fluid substance
Li
q’uidate,
'v. t. to adjust, settle, ascertain, reuce
'
to a certainstandard
Liquid'ity, Liq
’ui dness,n. aliquid state
Liq'uids,n.pl. the fourletters, I,m, n, r
Liq’uor, n. a liquid, strong drink
Liq'uorice, n. aplant of severalki nds
Lis’bon,n. awine, capitalofPortugalLisp, v. i . to clipwor ds inpronunciationLisp, 11 . act oflisping, imperfect utteranceLisp
’er 71 . onewholis s
List, to coverwithlist, iulist, likeList, a . a roll, camlogue, place for fighting,stri
pof cloth, fillet, coarsewool, aninclining,
a bllof rateable estate, (Con?List'ed,pa. covered with list, inistcd
Lis’ten, zato hearken, hear, attend toLis
’
tener, 1 1 . one who hearkensList
’er, n. onewho receives andmakes return
of rateable estate (Com)List
’less, a. indifferent, careless, hecdlcss
List’
lessly, ad.without thought or careList
’lessness, n. indifl
'
erence, inattentionLit
'any,n. a form of public prayer
Lit’eral, a. according to the letter, exact
Lit’erally, ad. with close adherence to words
Lit'
erary, a. relating to letters or learningli terati, n.pl. the learned, menof learningLit
’erature, a . learning, skillinletters
Lith'arge, 1 1 . lead and oxygene
Lithe, Lith’er, a . pliant, limber
Lithot’omy,n. the cutting for the stone
Lithoph'agous, a . eating stones, as anostrich
Lit’igant,n. one who is engag ed ina lawsu it
Lit'igant, a. contesting ina lawsuit
Lit’igate, v . to contest“ has : have s
L O A
giously , ad. inawranglingmanner'
gio nsness. n. a quarrelsome dispositionmus, n. blue pigment used inpaintingter, r . t. to bring forth, scatter abroad'
ter,n. a sedan, straw, brood ofpigs'
tlc , a . small, ditninutive, trifling
t'
tlc , n. a smallspace , share orpart
i t'
tle , ml. ina smalldegree or quanti ty,it
'
tlent -as, n. smallness, meanness
, it’
urgy , n. a formof public prayersLive , 1 1 . i . to be ina state oflife, exist
Live , a . living, quick, active
L ivelihood,n. the means oflivin
L iveliness, n. sprightliness, bris css
LlVe'
lo ng, a. ted ious
L ively, a . brisk,gay , cheerful, vigomusLively, ad. inali t
'
e or brisk manner
Liv'
er, n. one who lives, a part of entrails
L iv'
ery, n. a giving possession, it drewLiv
'
eryman, n. one whowears a liverymt
‘ery- stztble , n. a place to keep hou rs at
Liv’ervt ort. n. orpine, a plant
Lives. n. pl. of li fe
lLr'
nm y, a. consisting ofor like I la
lm n, many thing lent, use, interestLoan, 1 M. to lend, u hich see
h u t- office, i t . anoflice to receive Amo n for the public, and pay the in!
lainli -o
‘
lhcer, is. one who kee is a loanLoath or Loth, a. unwilling, okwtu'dMame , 'r . I . tohate, abhorlioatliful, a. hateful, o dious, dis-M alLoathing, n. hatred, abhon
'
ence , disgustLoathly, a. hateful ad. unwillinglyLoathness, n. unwillingnesslainthsome, a . abhorred, causing dislikeLoathsomeneu , n. the quality atraisingdi!lo aves, n. pl. ofloafb olt, 1 1 . a heavy fellow, largeLob, v . t. to let fallina laz yLob
'
by, n.
_
anopening beforeLobe , n. a part of the lungs, a divin
'
ou
Lob'
st er, n. a shellfish of the crab kindLocal, a. inaplace, relating to a place
Local'
ity, n. existence ino ne lace
Locally, ad.with respect to p ace
worm, fish
Livestock, n. cattle, horses and smalldomes Lticate v. t. to place, to selec t, survey t'
t ic animals
Liv id, 43. discolored aswith a blow, blueLiv
'
idness, n. a livid color or state
Livmg, n. a livelihood, a benefice Pit. aliveLiv ingly, ad. ina living state or conditio n
L it er; u . a French coin, 1 89cent:
the bounds of unsettled land, or todada tract by avi riting
Location 1 1 . the act of placing, a situati'
act ofdes ig nating or survey iagandbfland, the trac t so designated
Loch, [eh as k]_
n. a lake, collectiondLit iv ial, a. impregnated " Ill! salts, or made Lock. n. fastening of a
from ly e
Lixit’ iatc. r . 3. to form or extract a lye
Li t h istion, n. the ac t of forming a lye
Lixivnun, n. alye from ashes and water
a gun, tuft ofhair, Ste. hug, place,ina canal
Lock, into fastenvi ith a lock, formLo clt
'
er, n. a drawer, cupboard, chLiz
'
ar d, n. a numcmus genus of reptiles, u ith Lock'
et, u. anornamentallock, a c
long tapering bodies and short legs
Lo, atr ia-
s . look !si c !behold !
Lock- ram, n. a sort of very coarse
lLocomot ion,n. the act of changin
Lead , 13. a burden, ftv ight, leading vein ina.Lneomtitive , l able to change pl
m ine
Loadburden, fre ight . elm
‘
ge. incumber
i Loc ust, n. a large dm'
o uring instt. landed . pref. loaded, loaden, p
r
o . toiLo dge , n. a smallhouse, place f
m mL
soc ie ty of fir e masons'
A dstone, n. at stone lim ing power to attmct'
Lodge , r . to place . se ttle , resid4 -1:a. a qua"t:
'
t_
r ormass of bread
a rich friable eanhn. :t placing, that
Lon-ga .n m » -s won
'
1 94 L O Y
Lounge, 19. t. to loiter, idle about
Lounge, 11 . indulence inindolence
Lounger, 12. anit ler, anidle laz y personLouse, n. {1 1. liee, a smallbody animalLous
’
ily, ad. ina meanor dirtv mannerLous
'iness, n. anaboundingwith lice
Lous’
y, a . swarmingwith hoe,mean, dirtyLent, 1 1 . anawkwar dfellow 'v. i . to bowLout
'
ish, a . clownish, awkward, clumsyLove, [luv] 0 . t. to regard with affectionLove , 11 . a passion, friendship, kindnessLove
'letter, n. a letter of courtshipLove
’
lily, ad. ina lovelymanner, amiablyLove
’
liness, n. a lovely quality, amiablencssLove
’lorna. forsakenof one’s lover
Love'ly, a . excitinglove, amiable
Lov’er, 71 . onewho loves orlikes
Love'sick, a. languishing through love
Love’song, n.a song ex ressing love
Loy/ ing;
a. a. fond, a ectionate, kindLoving ndness,n. tenderness,mercy, favourLov
’ingly, ad. fondly,with affectionLov
’ingness, n. affection, tendernessLow, a. deep, weak, poor, mean, cheapLow, to bellow, make anoise as anoxLow, ad . with lowvoice, meanly, cheaplyLow
'
bred a. vulgar, gross, unmannerlyLow
’er, a. cloudiness, gloominess
Low'er, v . i . to be cloudy, to frownLtiwer, v . to bring low, lessen, reduce, sinkLow’eringly, ad. cloudily, gloomily, heavilyIxiwermost, a. lowest , deepest, under allLow’ery, n. cloudy, threatening rainLéwing, n. the noise made by oxend lands, n.pl. a lowpart ofa countryd liness, n. humility, awant of dignityLriwly, a . humble, meek, mild,meanM wly, ad. not highly, humbly ,meeklyLowness, n. a lowstate, dejectionLowspir
’ited, a. void ofspirits, cast downd wines, n. the first runof a stillLoy
'
al, a. true, or obedient to a sovereignLay
’s /119; fl. one who is faithfultohis king
g rit/(r, ad with fidelity, or due submissi” 19 ; fl fideli ty , strict adherence
L U MLoz
’
enge, n. a medicine insmallplu sh .
ornament inbrilliantsLub
'ber, n. a laz y sturdy fellow, a clown
b'berly, a . laz y and bulky, clumsyb’berly, ad. laz il clumsily, awkward?
Lubricant, 11 . that w ich lubricates
Ltibricous, a. slippe unsteady,Lubricate,
‘v. t. to e slippery, mb
Lubri”city,n. slipperiness, ewdness
Lucent, a.-shinin bright, glittering
Lucern’
, n. a kin of strong gmss
Lucid, a . shining, bright, glittering, clearLticidness,n. brig htness, clearnessLuc ifer, n. the devil, the morning star
Lucif'erous, Lucif’ic, a . giving light
Luck, n. chance, accident, fortune
Luck’ily, ad. by good hap, fortunatelyLuck
’iness, 71 . good fortune, success
Luck’less, a . unfortunate , unhap y
Luck’
a . fortunate, successful, vorskla
Lucrative, a. fitable, bringing gainLucre, n. ro t, g
ain, advant
rif’ic, ucrif erous, a. pro table
Lucubrate,'v. i . to study hard and late
Lucubration, n. anightly study orworkubratory, a. com osed by candlelight
Luculent, a. clear, ln ght, certain, plain
Ludicrous, a. merry, sportive, humorousLudicrously, ad. ina ludicrous mannerLuff,
'v. to sailnear to the windLug, v. to pullor carry with difficultyLug, n.a heavy load, pole, smallfishLuggage, a. any thing cumbersomeLug
’
ger,n. a vesselWith three masts, a mning bowsprit and lug- sails
Lu'
brions, a. mournful, dolefulLnewarm, a. moderately warmLt
’
lkewarmly, ad . with indifferenceLukewarmness, n. awant of z ealLnll, v. t. to put to rest, compose to sleepLull’a, Lull
’
aby, nfantsLum’ber, 1 1 . any
L'
U S
lbody that giveslightahining, bright, enlighteneda. a state of being lightole piece , the gross, a heaptake or put inthe grossleavy, larg e, dulld. heavily, stupidly, sourlyn. heaviness, dulnesslof or havinglumpsduess affecte dby the moon
r, 0 . relating to the moonmadman a. affected by
revolutionof the moon’
eon, n. a large piece offobdhing like a halfmoonmat, a suddenpus h
alfmooninfortification.ving lungshe parts for breathingeh- cord to fire great guiti of pulse, a kind of flowerrk, pilfer, defeatIorncondition, a helpless state
itiou towar ds one side
sort of huntingd og, poacherticement ; 'v. t. to enticeny, dismal,wan, paleie inwait, to lie closee who lies secretedn. a secret place , a denery sweet, rich, pleasingn. a very great sweetnessgadeep color
e m onthe discovery of Indiasory, a . used inplay, Sportiveialdesire ‘
v. i . to desn'eving irregnlar desires
in.alecherousmannerl. a lustfuldesire, lust
.outly, boldly ,with couragestoutness, sturdiness, strengthc act of inordinate desire
to cleanse, purify, surveyap urification, a viewing
M A'
O 1 95
Lus'ter, n. brightness, renown, a branching
sconce of glassLus
’
tring or Lutes tring,n. a silk cloth
Lust'
rous, a. bli ght, glossy, shiningLust
’
y, a. stout, strong, powerful, largeLute,
“v. t. to close or cover with clayLute,n. a soft clay, a strin ed instrument
Lutheran, n. a follower of uther
Lutheranism, n. the doctrines ofLuther
Lux, Lux’ate, n. t . to put out ofjoint
Luxation,n. a'
disjointingLuxuriance, n. excess, plenty, fullgrowthLuxuriant, a . plenteous, exuberant
Luxuriate,v . i . togrowtoexcessLuxuriation, n. a growing exuberantlyLuxuriousness, n. great extravagance
Luxurious, a. voluptuous, enervatingLun
’
nriously, ad. voluptuously, deliciouslyLux
’ury, n. excess ineating or dress
Lye, n.water impregnatedwith saltby passingthrough ashes
Ly’ing,pa. of to lie n. the act of telling lies
Lymph, n. transparent water, a clear fluid
Lymphat’
ic, a. pertainin tolymphLynx, n. a sharpsightedfeline beast
re, 71 .anoldmusicalinstrument, aharpr’ic, a. pertaining or singing to a harpr’ic, n. he who writes songs for the harp
Ly’
rist, n. one who plays onthe harp
NAC, 11 . anIrish or Scotch name for San
I Macaroni, n. a fop, finicalfellowMacaroon
'
, n. a sweet cake, a rude fellowMacaw", n. s hird inthe West Indies
Mac’coboy,n. akind offine snuff
Mace , u . a nensignof authority, fine spice
Ma’’cera te, t. to steep,
make lean
Maceration, 71 . aninfusion, the act ofwastingMaehiavélian, a. like the princi iceofMachm
vel, eonsistin incunning am artifice
Mach’inate, (chas k} 1 3. k m
Machination, ap\o\ , eontfixaanm skfi fi g fi
Maeh'inist ,n. onewhoQ\azas or mum‘s-
5
1 96 M A G}Machine
'
, (maskens) a . any engine to aid humanpower inthe applicationofforce
Blachinéry,n. enginery, decorationina poem
Mack’
arel, n. a fine seafish
Mad, a . disordered inmind, enraged, angryMa d, Mad
’den, v . to make or b ecome madMad
'am, n. ana ddress so a gentlewonmn
Mad’cap, 71 . amadman, awild p erson
Mad’
der, n. a plant much used indye ingMadefac
'
tion, n. the act of we tting, wetnessMad
’
house, n. a hous e formad personsMadeira, 11 . an island and the wine it produees
hlad’ly, ad. furiously , foolishly , simply
Mad'man, u. a manraging with insanity
Mad’ness, n. distraction, fury, great folly
.Mad’rigal, n. a kind of air or song
Ma d’wort, n. wild bugloss or goose grass
Magaz ine’
, (i as e) n. a storehouse, armory,
pamphletBlag
'
got, u . a smallworm , grub, whimMag
’
goty , a . fullofmaggots, whimsical
gi, n. pl. wise men, easternphilosophers
gian, u . aneasternphilosopherMagian, a. pertaining to the Magi
gianism, n. the doctrines of the Magi whoworshipped the sun
Ma’'
gic, n. a dealingwith spiritsMa
”
gic, Ma"
gical, 0 . performed by magicMa
’
gically, ad. by the rules ofmagic
ag'i"eian, n. one skilled inmagic
agisttirial, a. proud, lofty, imperiousMagisterially, ad. proudly, loftily , arrogaagistérialness, n. the airs ofa mastera’'
gistracy,n. the offi ce of a magistratea”gistrate, n. one invested with public au
thority to execute lawsagnanim
'ity, n. greatness of mind, bravery
Magnan’imous, a . great inmind, brave
Magnan'imously, a d. bravely, courageously
Magnesia,n. a species ofearthwhite and soft,very absorbent and purgative
‘llxg’net, 71 . a stone thatattracts iron
su its/ ”86 Magnet
’ical, a. attractive
1 98”netism
, n. the attractionofa loadstone
M A J
Mag’netiz e, e . to communicate mm :
becomemagnetic
Magnif’ie, a. illustrious, grand,noble
Magnif’icence, n. grandeur, state, spl
Mag‘h if
’ieent, a . grand to appearanceMagnif
’icently , ad. pommusly, splendidly
Mag’nili er, n. apersonw o extols, agla t“
increases the bulk of a viewed objectlag
'
nify, v . tomake great, extol, praise
Iag’nitudem. greatness, siz e, bulk
Iagnolia, n. the tulip tree
ag’
pie, n. a bird, a very talkative permahog
’any, n. a very valuable brownwood
ahom’etan, 11 . a follower ofMahomet
Mahom'
etanism, Mahom'etism, n. the pr
'
mi
ples taught by Mahomet
aid, 1 1 . a virgin, female servant
aideu, n. amaid, a“
virgin
Maiden, a . fresh, new, unpollutedMaidenhair,n. a pla nt of several
Maidenly, a . modest, bashful, timorousMaidhood,Maidenhead,n. virginityMaidservant, n. a female servantMail, 11 . armor, a bag of post -letters
Mail, t. to arm withmail, to direct andIll
inamailMaim, n. the disabling ofa limb, cripplingMaim,
'v. t. to disable a limb, to cripple
Main, a. chief, princ ipal, importantMa m, n. the gross, chiefpart, oceanMainland,n. a continent, lar
ge st part ofH
Mainly, ad. chiefly , p leipa y, powerfullyMainmast,n. the chie mast of a shipMainsail, n. the sailof the mainmastMaintain,
'v. to preserye, keep, uphold
Maintainable, a. defensible, justifiable,WMaintainer, n. adefender, supporterMaintenance , 71 . sustenance, support, helpMaiz , n. Indiancorn, native cornof Ameri
1 98 M A N
Mang meSs, n. amangy state, scabbiness
Man'
ger,n. a t rough to feed horses fromMan
'
gle, v . t. to cut inpieces, smooth linen
Man'gle, 71 . an instrument to smooth linen
Llan’gler, 1 1 . one whomanglesn’gling, n. the act ofmangling, a hackingn'go, n. a fruit from the D. Indies, pickled,
agreenmuskmelonpickled
Nlangy, a. infected with the mange, scabbyLIan
'hood u . aman
’s estate, coura ge
Blaniac, a . ravingwith madness
Blaniac, 71 . one raving withmadnessManich eans, (ch as k) n. heretics who held totwo deities, lig ht and darkness
Man’ifest, a . plain, clear, evident, detected
Man'ifest, v . t. to make known, to showMan’il
'
est, n. aninvoice of a cargo
ad. plainly , clearly , evidentlv
Manifest'o, n. a public protestation, anedictSlan'ifold, a. many, divers , repeated
Man'ifoldly, ad . ina manifold mannerMan
'ikin, n. a little man, a male child
Manipulation,n. the act of performing opera
tions inthe arts
Man’killer, Man
’slayer, 71 . one who kills
a manMankind, n. the whole humanraceMan’less, a. having no men, unmanned
Man’like, Man'ly, a. becoming a man, brave
M an'liness,n. bravery, stoutness, dignity
Man'ly, ad . inamanlike manner
Man’na, 11 . a drug, gum, food
Man’ner, n. a form, custom,way, turnMan
’nerliness, n. mannerly behavior
Man’nerly, a. civil, complaisant, kind
Man'ners, n.pl. studied civility, moralsMan
'nish, a. like aman, masculine, bold
Man’or, n. alord’sjurisdictionor estate
Manerial, a. belonging to amanorManse, n. a parsonage or Vicarage houseMan'sion, n. a dwelling houseM an'slaughter, n. the killing of apersoninasuddenpassionwithoutpreviousmalice
.llanstietude, 7: tamencss flgen enessJ fan’
tele t, z
». a woman’s short cloke
M A R
Man’tlc or Man'tletree, n. the part ifney infront lying onthe aminoMan
’tle, n. a eloke v . to roth, cover
Man’tua, n. awoman’s gown [gens
Man’
tuamaker, 71 . one who makes wand !an
’ual, a. performmlby the hand
Man'ual, n. a smallbook
Manudne'tion,n. a guidance by the
a. relating to manufactureManufac
’ture, n. any thing made by art
Manufac’
tur e, v. t. to make or form by artManufac
’
turer, 71 . a maker, artificerManumis”sion, n. the act of freeiu slaves
’umit, v. to set free, release, d
ame
rable, a. capable of being cultiv
Manure, 1 1 . any thing that fertiliz es landMantire, 1 s t. to dung, to enrich
Manurement, n. cultivation, improvementMan
'uscript, n. awrittenbook, writtencopyny, (menny ) a. numerous, several
ap, n. adelineation of lands, countrieg h
aple, n. the name of awellknowntreeIfl ar, qr. t. to injure , hurt, damageMar
’
abeut, n. a MohammedanprophetMaranatha, n. a J ewish form ofcursingMar
’
anon, n. a river inS . America, the
inthe world, impro crly called Amarand'er, n. a plnn erin soldier
Maraud'
ing,n. a quest ofp underMar
’
ble, n. a fine hard stone, a ballofstnneMar
’ble, t. to veinor stainlike marble
Mar’
ble, a. made ofor stained like marbloMar
/ blehearted, a. hardhearted, unfeeligcent, a. withering, fading, deal!“
Marcess’ible, a. liable to wither or fade
March, 11 . the third month, a moveme“soldiers, procession, solemnwalk orwe,
March, 'v. to move inamilitary manner [1'ar
’chioness, (ch as sh) n. the lady (i s l
’r
ar’cid, a. lean. mor, withered {if}
arcid’ity , M cor, n. leanncss, a 1 3 13
Mare,n. the female of the horse kindMar
’eschal, n. the commander ofan
M A R
in or relating to the margtitle of severe: nty.he territory 0?a mar-gravename of a yellowflowere) (1 . relating to the sea
-soldier, body ofa fleetilor, aseaman
y n. a fen, a bogfining to a husband
rine, joinin to the sea
sweet smei ing herba token, object to shoot at,
in, note, proof, evidencea mark, note , observe
re tent for ofiicers
ieslat market, purchasetee and time of sale, price
saleable, fit for market, cur
day for market.me who sells at‘marketa place for marketthe current price
atownthat has a marketn. she that attends marketnewho canhit amarkPf clay, a good manu renmarlearly, partaking ofmarled hemp dipped inpitchwhere marlis dugding with or like marl
lu inces boiled insugar'
elating tomarbleiadruped that burrows3c black living onthe hills
tle next belowa duke
he seignory ofamarquisjoiningmanand womanfor
of a fit age to be marriedned inmarriage, unitedmaniac inbones knee«1 bone with marrow the
M A S
Mar’
rowfat, a. a large pea
Mar'rowless, a. void or destitute ofmarrow
ar’ry, e . tojoinor be joined inmarr iage
arsh,n. a fen, swamp,watery groundar
'shal,
'v. t. to range, to put inorderar
’shal, u . anofficer ofanarmy, a sheriff
Mar’shaller, 12. one who ranges inorder
Marshmal’low,n. a kind of plant or herb
Marsh’
y, a . fenny, boggy, swampyMart, n. a place ofpublic sale, amarketMar
’tin, n. a bird, aquadrupe d
Mar’tial, a. warlike, bold, like iron
Mart’iuet, Mart
’let, n. a smallmartinMart
’ingal,n. a stra used to curb a horse
Mart’inmas,n. the estivalof St . Martin
Mar’tyr, n. onewho
'
dies for the truth
Mar’tyr, v . t. to put to death for opinion
Mar’
tyrdom, u . the death of amartyrMartyrol
’
ogy, n. a re'
ster ofmartyrsMar
’vel, v . i . to won er ; n. awonder
Mar'
vellous, a. wonderful, astonishingMar
’vellously, ad . wonderfully, strangely
Maryland, 11 . one of the United StatesMas
’culine, a. male, like aman, strong
Mas’culinely, ad. inamasculine manner
Mas’culineness, a . masculine behavior
Mash, n. branand water, ameshMash, v. t. to mingle, bruise, squeez e
Mask, n. a disguise , entertainment iMask, to disguise, hide, conceal
Mask’er, n. one who revels ina mask
Mason, n. one who lays walls, amember ofthe fraternity of Freemasons
Mason'ic, a. relating to Masons
Masonry, a. work of masons, science or seerets of freemasonry
Mas’querade, n. a masked assembly
Mass, n. alump, service ofthe Romish churchMas
’sacre, v . t. to killindiscriminat ely
Mas'sacre,n. hatchery, earn murder
Massachusetts, 11 . one of the alted Stat es
Mass’iness ,Mass
’iveuess, n.wefitwgat q emnn
Mass'ive,Mass!3 a .nsemi3mm } N
ab‘kiwk
Mast,n. the pr'
tneq skwas we a.“Wes Q“
uponthe k eel, moms m “W“
200 M A '
l“
Mast’e d, a .fitted or furnishedwith a must
Mast’er, a. the chief inany place or thing
Mast'
er,‘v. t. to conquer, tame, rule
Mast’erdom, n. rule, dominion, power
Mast’erhand, n. a ersonvery skilful
Mast’erly, a. skilfu excellent
Mast’erpiece,n. a chiefperformance
Mast’
ership, n. headship, superiority, skillM ast
’ery, n. rule, dominion, conquest, skill;
Mast’ful, a. aboundingwith masts
M ast’ionte, v. t. to chew, rind, eat
Mastication,n. the act of c swingMast
’ic, n. a tree , a resin flowing from the
mastic , used invarnishing, a cementMast
’if , a. a very large fierce dog
Mat, 71. something made of rushes, Ste.
Mat, t. to lay flat, entanle
Mat'adore, n. the aces and euces ofclubs and
spades and sevenofhearts and diamonds in
emberMatch n. a contest, an equal, marriage, what
Mcatches fire
ateh, v . to pair, mar suit, ual
Match'able, a . that m3be m
eq
Match’less, a. havingno equal
Mate, n. a companion, second incommandMate,
'v. t. to match, equal, marry,subdue
Material, a. corporeal, essential, important
Materialism, n. the doctrines ot’
matcrialistsMaterialist, n. one who denies the existenceof the soulor spirit
Material'ity, n. materialor bodily existence
Matédaliz e, t. to reduce to matterMat erially, ad . inastate ofmatter, essentiallyMaterials, mp1. what an thing ismade ofMater
’nal, a. motherly, 0nd, indulgentMathemat ical, a. relating to the mathematiMathemat ically, ad. according to mathematics [ice
Mathemati”cian, a . one versed inmathematMathemat’ ics , n. pl. the science of numberand measure
M tfi’al/s, a . the doctrine ofmathematics
M A YMatrice, Matrix, u . thewomb, a moldMat
’ricide, n. the murder or murdererif a
motherMatric
’nlatc, v. t. to enter youths incollege
Matric’ulate, 11 . one who is matriculated
Matriculation, n. the act of matriculatingMatriménial, a. pertaining tomarriageatrimonially, ad. by the laws of marriageat
’rimony, a . marriage, wedlock
Mat'
ron, n. a grave and elderly woman
Mat’renal, a. suitable to a matron, motherly
Matross’n. a commonsoldier int he artillery
Mat’ter, 11 . body, materials, a subject, afar,
importance, object, purulent r unningMat
’ter, o . to produce matter, signify, regard
Mat’tock, n. a ick ax, toolto ob treesup
Mat’
tress,n. a ind cl'
quilted ed to lie onMaturation, u . a ripening, suppurationMatl
'
irative, a. ripening, digestiveMature, a . ripe, perfected, welldigestedMature, wripen, perfect, considerwellMaturely, ad. with counsel, welldigestedMaturity, n. ripeness, perfectionMaud’lin, a. drunk, fuddled ; n. s plantMau
'
ger, ad. inopendefiance of, ab.
Maul,'v. t. to beat grossly, to bruise
Maul, n. aheavy woodenhammer
Mausoleum, n. a pompous monument.Maw, 12. the stomach, the erawMaw’
kish, a. unsam ry, sickish, squeamish
w’kishness, n. a mawkish quality or state
w'-worm,n. aworm inthe stomach
x’illary, a. belongingto the jawbone
Max’im
,n. ageneralprinc iple, anax
'
May, to have liberty or powerso. i . to gather flowers inMay12. the 5 th month, the
gay part
ay, n. the first day of ayower, n. the name of a flower
202 M E MMeet, met,pret. met,pa. to come together,join, unite, face, find, encounterMeet, a. fit, proper, suitable, b ecoming
s ting, u. anassembly, congl tion
LIéeting house , u . a place ofwars ipetly, ad . fitly, properly, duly
M'
eetness, n. fitness, pro iriety, suitablcness
Me 'im,71 . a painfulgi diness inthe h ead
Melicotoon', n. a large late peach
Mel'
ancholic, (ch as k) a. lowin spirits, de
jcctedM el
’ancholy, n. madness, gloominess
Mel'ancholy, a . dejected, calamitous
Melas’ses, n. drained frommuscovado
sugar, wheMeliorate, 0 . improve
Mchm-ation, it. animprovement.
Mel'leous, a . like honey , sweet
lifellif'erous,a . productive of honey
Mcllification, n. the act ofmaking honeyMellif’luent, a. flowingwith honeyBlellif
’luous, a. sweetly flowingMel
’low, v . to soften, growsoft, ripen
llel'
low, a . soft, full-ripe, nice, merrylowness, n. softness, ripeness, maturity
M elodious, a. harmonious, musical
Meld diously, ad. musically, harmoniouslyMelodiousness, Mel
’edy, 71. music, harmon
Mel’
odise,'v. t. to rendermusical
Mel’on, n. the name of adelicious fruit
Melt, v. melted,pret. melted,pa. to make or
become liquid, soften,wasteMelt
’er, n. onewhomelts metals
Melt’ ingly, ad . with great feeling
Mem’ber, n. a limb , clause, one of a bodyBlem
’bership, n. the beingamemberMembranaceous, a. consi sting of a mem
brane
Blem’brane, n. a cost:or film of fibres
Membranous, 0 . consisting ofmembranesMement
’o, n. ahint to awakenthe memory
Mem’oir, a . anaccount of any th ing
Ale/n’a mfile, a. worthy of remcmbrance
M em ’orably, ad ina memorablemanner
emamnd’wn, n. anote tohelpthememory
M E R
Memorial, i t. something to preservea token, are pr esentationof factsnied with a petition
Memorial, a. preserving remembranceMemorialist, n. onewho presents a mema
'
iMemorializ e, v. t. to present a memorialto
'
’ory, n. remembrance, r ecollection
Mem’
phian, a. pertaining to M em his, theancient capitalof E pt, very k EhEgypt inthe days of oses
Men, 1 1 .pl. ofmanMen'ace,
'v. t. to threaten n. a threatM en'acer, a. one who threatens
nag e,n. a collectionof brute animalsna, to repair, improve, growbetternd
'
er, 71 . one who mendsn’dicancy,n. beggary, state of beggingnd
'
icant, a. begging ; n. a be
ggar
nd'icate, v . t . to ask alms or c arityndi
"cit n. be indi nee
nhédenzn. a 915533of am?“fishnial, a. domestic, low; n. adomesticnol’ogy, n. aregister ofmonthsn’pleaser, 73.one too fond ofpleasing
Men’sal, a. belonging to a table
Men'strual, a. monthly, once inamonthMen'struum,n. a substance which dissolve!
surable, a. measurable, having limitsnsurtltion, n. act or result ofmeasuringnt
'
al, a. belonging to the mindnt’ally,ad. inthe mind, intellectuallyn’tion, u . anexpressioninwords
Men’tion,'v. t. to express inwords orwill}:
Mentorial, a. likeMentor, counsellingQ.
Mephit’ic, a. poisonous, noxious
Mer’cantilem. trading, commerc ial
Mercenariness, n. amereenary disposir’cenary, a. mean, selfish, hired
r’
ecuar an. ahir ed soldier, hirelinr’cer, a . one who sells or deals ina:
r’cery, n. the trade or goods of ame
Mer’ohandiz e, n. commerce, wares,
{weds
Mer'chandiz e, v. i . to trade , to trailic
Mei chant , 1 1 . one.who deals inmerchandli e
M E S
13. a ship employed intradempassionate, tender, kindcompassionately, tenderlyl. mercy, compassionaid ofpity, hardheartedl. inamerciless mannerimposed of quicksilver
pre
partionofquicksilvericksilv e
r, a planetcompassion, t endernesstable of gold set over theummxed, this only g
arya monument to mark a un
ply, singly, only, solely2. lewd, ga udy, false
ad. lewdly, like a harlotline from north tomuthwhich8 at noonid
'ional, a. southern, highest
:d. inaline with the meridianeserve, claim as a rightiousness
,n. desert, a claim
deserving of reward or honorid. ina deserving mannern. the state of deserving
r’li n. a hawk, a fish'
abu ous sea-womaneerfully, jovially, ilyi . to feast, r evel,ajovialriver inNew-Ham shire
r’riness, n. cheerfu nu s
rful, laughing, jovial
11 . one who plays tricksn. a forked bone of a fowl(1 . so it appears tomea membrane which connectsto the vertebers of the loinsitch or take inanet:etweenthreds of anet(I ofnet workttnre of grain, wheat and rye
ng together, portionof foodninmess, eat together
errand, advice sent, account70 whomark s anerrand
$ 18
M E T 208
Messi’ah,n. the anointed, the CHRISTMes
’sieurs, n.pl. Sirs !Gentlemen!
Mess’mate, 1 1 . onewho eats at the same table
Mes’
suage, n. asmallhouse, any houseMestee, n. the offspring of n quadroonby awhite man, a person(i mixed blood
Met’al, n. a hard body, courage
Metal’lic, a . consisting ofmetalMet
’alline, a. impro ated withmetal
Met’allist, 71 . one led inmetals
Metal’lurgist, a . one skilled inrefining metals
etallog’raphy,n. adescriptionofm etals
ctal’
l n. the art ofworking metalsetamo phic, a. changing formsetamor’phose, v . t. to change the shape
Metamorphosis, n. a transformationMet
’aphor, n. a change from a natural toa
figurative senseMetaphor
/ ical, a. not literal, figurativeMetali lor
'
ically, ad. inafigurative mannerMetaphys
’ical, 0. relating to metaphysicsMetaphys
'ically, ad . by metap
hysi csMetaphysi
”cian, 1 1 . one verse inmetaphyslcs
Metaphys’ics, n. the science of immaterial
beingsMete,
'v. tomeasure, take measureMeteor,n. a transient luminous appearance orfire ball, any phenomenoninthe air
Meteor’ic, a. pertaining tometeors
eteorolo"gical, a . relating to meteors, fiery
eteorol'ogy, n. the doctrines ofmeteors
eteorous, a. like ameteor, vaporousMeter,n. ameasure of verses
ethe
ilin, n. a drink ofhoney and water
Methin v . imp I think, it seemsMeth
’od, 1 1 . order, larity, rule,manner
a. re inorder, regularMethod
’ically, a d. accor ding to order
Meth’odise, v. t. to dispose inorder
M eth’odism, n. the doctrines and worship of
a denominationof ChristiansMeth
’o dist, 72. anadherent to methodism
Methodist'
ic, a . inmanner all“ M m
204 M I G M I L
Metropolits“, 1 1 . anarchbishopMetropolmm, a. belonging to a metropolis
t’
tle, n. spirit, courage, fire , vivacityMet
'
tled, a . spirited, courageous, hold
esome, a . spirited, lively,Blew, n. a cage, coop, inclosure , seafowlMew
,'v. to shut up,molt, cry as a cat
1
Alewl, v . i . to squallor cry as a young child
M ez z otint’
o, nu anengraving uponcopper
M iasm, orMias’
ma, n. noxious eflluvia
M iasmat’
ic, a. pertaining to noxious elfluvia
ieh’aelmas, (ch ask
%n. feast of St . M ichael
M ich’ing, a. lying, lail meanly retiring fromobservation
Bfic’kle, a.much, « reat ; n. a great deal, 06.
M icrocosm, n. the ittleworld, manM icroscope,n. amagnifying instrumentM icroscop
’ic , a.like amicroscope, very small,
visible by the m icroscope onlyMi d, M id
’dle,M idst, a . betweentwo‘
M id’day, n. the m iddle of the dayM id’dle,M idst,n. the middle part or timeM id’dleaged, a . about the middle oflifeMid’dlemost, M id
'most, a.nearest the middleM id’dling, a . of a middle rank, moderate
M id’heaven, n. the middle point of the skyM id'land,n. inthe mid dle of the landM id’ni t, n. the middle phi
-t ofnight
M id'ri n. the diaphrag m, separating the up
per part of the bo dy from the abdomen
M id’shipman, u . anofficer inamanofwarM id'summer,n. the summer- solstice
M id'way, ad. in the middle of a passageM id’wife,n. one who deliverswomenM id'wifery, n. the art of deliveringwomenMid’winter,n. the winter-solstice
M ien, 1 . anair, look, countenance, mannerM iti
'
, n. a slight resentment, peevishness
M ifi'
,'v. t. to affront, to excite slight anger
ght , ti . power, strength, forceM ightily, ad. powerfully, stronglyMl htiness, a . power, greatness, dignity31 5V! a , powerful, strong, excellent
iii/m e z". t. to change place of residence457 1 5103, 1 1 . the act ol
'
ehanging residence
i rra a. rown wander-iailchf
‘
zygiving mili , supplyingwith milkild, a . kind, gentle , calm, soft, mellowil'dew, n. a disease inplants or clothl'dew, t. to taint withmildew
M ildly, ad . kindl gently, softly,wailyMildness, n. gent eness, softnesslo, a. a land measure of 1 760 yards
M ileage, 1 1 . fees paid for travelb themileM ilesto ne, n. a stone to mark mi es onM il'foil, 12. anhenh called yarrowM il'iary, a . like millet, very smallM il’itant, a. fighting, engaged inwarfare
a. warlike, suiting a soldierl'itary, n. soldiers or tr00ps ingeneral
l’itate, v . i . towar, Oppose, contradictM ili”tia,n. anationalforce, trainbandsM ilk, n. a liquid drawnfrom animalsMilk, i . to drawmilk from a cow, SteMilk’er, a . one that draws milkM ilk’
iness, n. softness, meeknessM ilk’livered, a. cowardly, faintheartedDI ilk
’maid
, n. awomanemployed inada'
flM ilk’man, a. amanthat carries about m'
Milk’pail, n. a vemelused to containmilkMilk'pan,n. a vesselto hold milkMilk’score, n. a scored account ofmilkilk
’sop, a . aneffeminate man, a fop
M ilk'tooth, n. a toot h of a f oal3monthsolllM ilk’white, 0 .white as milk, very
‘whiteM ilk’woman,n. awomanwho sells milkilk
’a . made of, yielding or like milk
ilkywziy, n. awhite track inthe heavensill, 12. anen
'
no to grind or cutwith, aMinalcoin o the U . States, value the tt
'llll
cent and the thousandth ofaMll, to grind, beat up, stamp coinlll
’cog, n. the tooth of awheelinamill
.
ill’dam, n. a dam to kee water for anullM ill’enzu'
y, a. consisting o a thousand .
M illen’nial, a . relating to the m illeniumMillen’nium, n. Christ
’s reignof 1000ye
t”
d, 71 . aninsect ofmany feetnone.who attends a mill, an13”
206 M 1 8
M isacc‘
eptzition, n. a taking ina wrong senseM isadven'ture, u . amischance
Blisadven’tur ed, a. unfortunate, unlucky
M isadvise , 'v. t. to‘
ve wrong adviceM isadvised , part. sil
l
visrd amiss, ill-directed
M isaimed, a. not duly directed
Mis’anthrope,n. a hater ofmankindM isan’thropy,n.aa aversionto mankind[posesM isapplication,n. anapply ing to wrong purRlisapply
'
,'o. t. to apply wrong
M isapprehend’
,'v. t. to mistake
M isapprehen"sion, n. misconception
sarrange'
to place inawrong orderM isarrangc
’ment, n. awrong ordersascrtbe,
'v. t. to ascribe talsely or wrongM isassign, v . t. to assignerroneouslyM isbecome
’
, v. i . not to suit or fit
M isbehave, v . i . to behave improperlyBlisbehavior, n. illconduct, bad practice
Misbelie’
f, n. afalse belief,wrong faithM isbeliever, n. o newho holds a false re
M iscall’
,'v. i . to name improperly
M iscal’cnlate,
'v. t. to reckonwrongM iscalculzition, n. wrong calculationM iscar’riage, a . anabortion, failure, fault
M iscar'
ry, v . i . to have anabortion, fail
M iscast’ , ‘v. t. miscast, pret. miscast, patake awrong or false account
M iscellanarian, a. pertaining tomiscellanyM iscellaneous, a. mixed, of various kindsM iscellsineously, ad. inamixed mannerM is’cellany, n. a collectionofvariousthingsM ischance’, 11 . illfortune, misfortuneM ischarge
'
, n. a mistake in chargingM ischalge
'
,'v . t. tomake amistake inentry
M is’chief, n. harm, hurt, disturbanceMis’chievons, a. hurtful, malicious'
Mis'
chievously, ad . hurtful xp'
ckedlyllis
’chievonsness, a. wicket ness, harm
M is’
c ible, a. t hat canbe mixed togetherM iscitzition, n. a false quotationM isclaim, n. a mistakenor improper claimfill/sconce] ;
’
tian, u. a false Opinion71 . badmanagementM i r-pnduc t ; a. l. toconductamiss,mismanage
M I SM isconstruc'tim, a . wrong interpretation
scons’true, v . t. to interpret wrongscount’, v . t. to count or reckonwrung
M idcreant, u . anunbeliever, a vile wretnbM isdeed, u . anevilaction, fault, offenseM isdeem, v . t. to judge illor amissM isdemean,
“v. t. to behave ill, act amiss
M isdemeanor, n. a petty ofi'
ense, illbehavicM isdirect’, v . t. to direct wrong
add, misdid,pret. misdone,pa. todocactwrong, to commit afault
Misdder, 11 . one who acts amiss, anoffenderM isdoubt’, v. t. tosuspect ; n. suspicionisemploy
’
,v . t. to use to bad purposes
isemploy’ment, 71 . animproper use
isen’try, u . anerroneous entry or chargeiser, 1 1 . one who is covetous to execs
Mis’erable, a. unhappy,wretched, meanMis’erably, ad. unhappily, wretchedlyMis’ery, n. wretchedness, misfortuneMisfash’ion,
“v. t . to shape amisssform'
,'v. t. to form badly or amiss
M isfor’tune, n. calamity, s bad eventMis
'
ve’,
'v. i . m is ve,pret . misgiven,filwith doubt, ail, give wayisgov
’ernment, u . anilladministration
isguidance, n. a false gu idanceis ide,
'u. t. todirect Ill, lead wrong
is ap'
, u . anillchance, cross eventMisimprove
’
, v . t. to use to a bad purposeM isimprove
’ment, 12. illorwrong useM isinfer', 'v. t. to inferwron to err
isinform’
, v. t. to give a fse accountisinformation, n. false intelligencesinter’pret,
'v. i . to interpretwrongsjoin
’
, v. t. to join improperlysjudge
’
,'0. t. to judge wrong orm iss
slay, r . t. to lay inawrong plac e
, to Insisléad,
“v. t. to lead into error, deceiveM isleader, 11 . one whomisleadsM islike, “v. t. to dislike, disapprove ofMislike, n. dislike, distaste, disapprobation
aman’age,'v. t. to manage badly
I I S
match unsuitablysailby awrong namenot to observe ac curatelyconduct ill n. disordersorderly, irregular
pellwrongspend amiss, lavish awayprodigal, lavish personlot of Spending improperlyawrong notionllacewrong, mislaypoint or d ivide wrongprint erroneouslyno r inprintingieealment
quote falsely orwrongl‘
l‘OllCOllS rec ital
repeat or relate wrong3 computewrongrelate inaccurately'
alse or inaccurate accountnot to remember right
give a false accountso report, false account
to represent falselyn. wrong representationion, tumult, disorderroman, mistaketo escape , fail, wantr book, mass book
serve unfaithfullyshape or form illay be thrownby the handling,legation, commissionsent to Spread religion
sire of rivers, the great riverue U. States westward.s may he sent or shutsenger sent, letter sent
at which grows on anothersupport from it
speak wrong oramiss
n,dimness
a fine drape,rah/mlerror
207
Mistake, 'v. to conceivewrong, to errM isti krn, a. when used of a persondenotescm-
oncous when used ot'
a thing, misconwired.
M iscikenly, ad . by mistake, erroneouslyMistzi te , r . I . to state erroneouslyMistatement, u . an erroneous statementMisteach, v . t. to teach wrong or amissM istcm’
per, v . t. to temper ill, distemperM is’ter, n. the commontitle of address to a
man, corrupted from masterBI isterm
’
,'v. t. to name ermneously
M isthink’, v . to err inthinking.M ist i
'
me,“v. t. not to time right
M ist’
iness,n. a falling of fine rain, mistM istle, v . i . to fallas mistMist’ly , a . raining as mistM ist’rcss,n. awomanwho governsM istrust’ 1 1 . suspicion
'v. t. to sq ectM istrust’ful, a. susli icious, (liflidcntM istrust
’fulne ss, n. suspic ion, doubtM istrust'less, a. confident, unsu specting
st’
y, a. raining infine (lrops, moistsunderstand', v . t. tomisconceive
M isunderstand’ing,n. a disagreementM isusage, M isuse, n. illtreatment, abuseM isuse, v . t. to treat impmperly, to abuse
Misuser, n. abuse,wrong application
M ite, n. a very smallinsect, smallthingMit’igate,
"o. t. to alleviate, lessen, ease
M itigation, n. alleviation, diminution
Miter,n. ab ishop’s cap, a term injoinery
Mit ered, a . adorne dwith a miter
M it’tens, n.pl. gloves withoutfingersMit’timus, n. awarrant of commitmentM ity, a. having or abounding with mitesM ix, t. to mingle, m
’
ake, formgoin
M ix’tion, M ix’w‘
e, n. amixing, in
Miz ’en, n. the mast inthe sternofa ipSloan, v . i . to grieve n. a lamentation
Moat, n. aditch made round acastle, 8m.
Moat, r . t. to surroundwith amostMob ,n. awoman’s can,Mob , r . t. to riot , attack affine m ob
2 1 0 M ,O T M U U
M or’b idness, n. a diseased state
M orb if’ic , a . causing or tending to diseases
M ore, a. greater indegree,numberor quantityM orel
’
, n. a black cherry , a plantM oreover, ad . and conj . likewise, alsoM or esk’, a . M oorish, in the manner of the
M oors
M orn M orn’ing, n. the first part of a dayM or ning
- star, n. Venus shining inthe momM orose, a . sullen, sour, peevish, cross
M orrisely, ad. sourly, sullenly , pem ishlyM oroseness, n. sourne ss, peevislmess
M or’row, n. the nex
?day after the present
M orse, n. the river nurse , a species ofwalrusM or
’sel, n. a smallquantity, a mouthful
M or'
tal. a. subjec t to death, deadly, humanM or
'
tal, n. a man, a human creature
Mortal’
ity, n. mortalstate , humannature
M or'
tally, ad. fatally, extremel
iy;M or
’
tar, n. a cement used in uildings, vesselto pound in, bomb
- cannon
M or’tgage, v . t. to pledge real estate to a
creditor for sec urity, to pledge
M or’tgage , n. a pledge of realestate
M ortgagee, r one who takes a mortgageM or
’
tgager, 1 1 . one who executes a mortgageM ortif
’erous, a . deadly, destructive , fatal
M ortification, n. a gangrene, humiliationM or
’tit
‘
y, v . t. to co rrupt , vex, humbleM or
’tise, n. a cut to receive a tenon
M or’tise, v . t. to cut or joinwith a mortise
M ort’main, 71 . anunalienable estate
M or'
tuary, n. a giftleft at death to a church
M osaic , n. a variegated work with pebbles
Ste , ertaining t oMoses
M osk, osque, n. a M ahometantemple
M oss, 73. a substance growing ontreesM oss
'iness, n. amessy state
M oss'
grown, 71 . overgrownwithmossM oss
'
y, a . overgrownwith or fullofmossM ost, a. greatestm number or quantityBlast, II . the greatestnumber, or quantity
1 1495 1 123, 1 1 . a painter’
s staff toleanon
"l t mlfor the greatest part , usual“are . at. nsnml] particle o fmatter, atom
Mot h, u . a smallinsect that eats clothM oth
'eaten, a. eat enor consumed by moths
M oth'er, (o as u )n. a womanwho has
a child, a t iscous substance invinegar
Moth'er
, v. 12 to mold a . nativeMoth
’erhood, n. the state of amother
Moth'erless, a . destitute of a mother
M oth’erly a. like a mother, kind
bloth’erly, a. concreted, moldy, dregg)
Moth’erwort, n. the plant leonurus card
Moth’
y, a . fullofmoths
Motion, n. the act ofmoving, a prOposal
M llt l‘
llL‘SS, a. destitute ofmotion, still
Metive, n. the reasonof action a . movingM ot
'
ley, or M et'
ly, a . speckled, mixed
M citory , a . giving or causingmotionM ot
’
to,n. a short sentence refixed
M -mld, more correctly mol: which sec
Moult, v . t. to shed feathers, see molt
M ound, n. a fence raised to fortifyeor defoul
M ount, n. ahill, heap, mountain
M ount, 1 1 . to get on howsback, ascend, ril'.
set, to place ona car riage as a gunMount
'ain, n. a large or high hill
Mntainéer,n. a dweller ona mountain
ount’ainous, a. hill irre lar, h
Mount’ebank, n. a sti
r
! e- doiu
tor, (1,1:c shed
Mount’ebank, o . t . to c eat, impose upon
Mount’
er, n. one who ascendsMourn, v . to grieve, lament, bewailM t
'
mrner, onewhomournsMournful, a. lamentable , sorrowful, sadMour nfully, Mourn’i y, 03.withMourning, u . a dress sorrow, griefM ouse , 11 . a smallquadrupedMous
’
cr,n. one that catchesmiceM ous e
’trap, n. a trap to catch mice with
M outhm. the aperture inthe headwhere“I
is received, anentrance , 0 eniugMouth, to mutter, umbl
)
e
M outh'
ed, a . furnishegr
with a mouthM outh
'friend, a . apretended friendm th
’ful, a. what the mouth canhold
M U F
new) to change place, pass, walkrup, excite, affect, vex, pro se
a, a. c able of being move8, n. p goods, furniturea. that cannot be moved, fixed
It, is. amotion, manner of movingone who moves, preposcs, Ste.
ha . passing, excitino'
, affectingad. pathetically, feelingly, deeply
t loft or the hay or grainit containsto pile onamownowed, pret. mowed, mown, pa. to
h a scythe, to levelor destroy inumbers at oncen, v. toheat inamowi onewho mows,
’
or cuts grass
greatly a. large, longagreat deal, quantity, burdenat, ad. nearly, almostn. a slim substance, gum dissolvedincus, a. s imy, viscous, ropydung for manure, dirtt. tomanure with muck, dungl, n. a dunghill
as, n. filthiness, dirtiness, dirt
, a. much, havingmucharm, n. aworm m dun
g, amiser
a. fullofmuck, nasty, lthya. slimy, viscous, ropya slimy substance, slimymoisturewet dirt, soft earth, slime, miret. to foulwith mud,make dirtyad. dirtily,with foulmixture
ass, 11 . dirtiness, foulness, thickness“0. t. to make half drunk1,pa . a. made drunk, stupifiedv. t. to makemuddy, disturb
a. dirty, thick, dull, cloudyl, n. awallbuilt ofmud, a bird
a cover of skinfor the bands
11 . a nice light cake eatenwith tean. a smallearthenovenor vessel
v. towrap u blindfold, hide
n. akind 0 cover for the facefl. the wild sheep ormusmon
M U M 2 1 1
Muf’ti, n. aMahometanchiefpriest
gug, n. a
flipused to drink out of
u’
ah, uggy , a. moist, dam close
Muifg’io, n. the childof a blackEnd awhiteMulber’ry, n. the name ofa tree or its fruitMulct, 1s t. to fine, a fine, penaltyMule, u. ananimalfrom anass and amareMuleteer, n. amuleodriver or keeper
Mulish, a. like amule, sullen, stubbornto
‘
Spice and sweetenliquorstone for grinding colors
Mul’len,n. a plant, a species of stone
Mul’lct, n. avery fine luscious seafish
Mul'ligrubs, n. sullennessMultan’gular, a. bavin many angles
Multifarious, 0 . having t multiplicityMultifariously, ad. invarious respects
Multifariousness, n. a great diversityMul
'tified, a. divided into many parts
Mul’tiform, a. having many shapesMul
’
tiformly, ad. with many shapesMultilat’eral, a. having many sidesMultip
’arous, a. bearin many at a birth
Multipart'ite, a. divideginto severalparts
Mul’tiped, u . aninsectwithmanyfeet
Mult'iple, a . containing severaltimes
Mui’tipliable, a. capable of being multiplied
Multiplicand’, n. a number to be multi lied
Multiplication,n. the act or art ofmultip yingMultiplicator, n. that by which one multipliesMultipli
"city,n. a great variety
Mul’tiplier, 11 . one who multipliesMul’tiply, to increase innumber
Multip’otent, a. possessed of great power
Mul’ti tude, n. agreat number, a crowdMultitudinous, a. manifold, various
Multoc’ular, a. having severaleyes
Mum, exclam. hush ; n. ale from wheatMum’ble, v. to speak inwardly, mutterMum’
bler, n. a slowspeaker, amuttererMum’mMum'mMum’m
2 12 M U S
Munch, v. i . to eat fast and muchMun’dane, a. belongingto thisworldhi un
'dify,
'v. t. to make clean, cleanseMun’grel, a. of amixed breed
Mun’
grel, 11 . one of a mixed breed
Muni ’cipal, a . belonging to a cityMunicipal
'ity,n. acorporate body, a district in
France and its inhabitants
M unif’icence, n. liberality, generosityMunif’icent, a. liberal, generous, boun
Munif’icently, ad . inaliberalmannerMuniment, n. a defense, support, hold
M uni”tion, n. a fortification, ammunition
Mli ral, a. pertaining or relating to a wallMur
’der, n. a killing unlawfully with maliceMur
'der, v . t. to killunlawfullywith premed
itated malice:Mur
’derer, 13. onewho kills with malice andpremeditated purpose
Mur’derous, a. guilty of murder, bloody
Murine, a. pertaining to mice
.Murk, n. darkness, gloominess, ob
.Murk’
y, a. dark, cloudy, gloomyM ur
’mur, i . to mutter, complain, purl
Mur'mur,n. a grumbling, private complaint
M ur’murer,n. a grumbler, com lainer
Mur’muring, n. a grumbling, a ownoise
Mur’
rain, 12. a plague amongs t cattl
Muscatel’
,n. a grape and itswineMus
’cadin, n. a sweet rape, wine, a pear
species 0 grape , andwineMus
’cle,n. afleshy fiber, a shellish
Muscovado,n. unrefined sugar of theW'
. Indies
Mus’
cular, Mus’culous, a. fullofmuscles
Muscular’
ity, n. the quality of beingmuscular
Muse, n. the power of poetry, deep thoughtMuse,
'v. i . to ponder, study insilence
Muset'
ul, a . wrapt indeep thoughtMuseum, 1 1 . a repository of curiosities
Mush, 1 1 . food ofmaiz -flour and water boiledMush
’room, u . a spungy plant, anupstart
Blusic, n. harmony , the science of soundsLlfisical, a . harmonious, melodious, sweetM azes /(r, azl. harmoniously, sweetly
Alas-1 ’c u
, u . one who is skilled inmusic
M U’l‘
Musicmaster,n. one who teaches musicMusk, u . an animallike a goat and deer, a
perfume found ina sack ontheMusk’ct, n. a soldier
’s hand-gun
Musketeer, n. asoldierwith amusketMuskétoe, u . a vcxatious insectMusketoon’,n. a short gunwith a large boreMusk
’melon, n. a very luscio us melonMusk’rat, n. aquadruped, the musquashMusk’ox, n. a species of ox about Hudson
'
s
bay, having t he smellofmuskMusk
’rose, n. avery fragrant rose
Musk’
y, a. like musk, sweetscentedMus
’
lin, n. a fine kind of cloth of cottonMuslinet
’
, n. a coarse cottoncloth
Mus’mon,n. the mtxfilonorwild sheep
Mus’anlman,n. aMohometanbeliever
st, 1 1 . imperf to be obliged
st, to make or growmoldyust, 1 1 . newwine unfermented
Mustaches, orMustachoes, n. pl. whiskerl
Mus/ tand, n. aplant, seed and flower
Mus’
ter,'v. t. to review, assemble, gather
Mus’ter, 1 1 . a review and register of forces
s’
terroll, 71 . list or register of forces
Must’ily, ad. ina musty or moldy manner
ust’iness, n. moldiness, dampness, foulncn
ust’
y, a . Spoiled with damp, moldy, staleutabil
’ity, Mutableness, n. changeablenew
Mutable, a . changeable, unsettled, fickleMu tation, n. a change of state, alterationMute, a. dumb, speechless, silentMut e, 71 . one silent, a letterwithout a sand
to dung as birds, dischargeMutely, ad. dumbly, without speakingMutilate, “v. t. tomaim, cut off, lessenMutilated, a. maimed, defec tiveMutilation, n. the deprivationof alimbMutineer, 12. an opposer of order inanm y
or navyMutinons, a. seditious, disorderlyMutinously, ad. seditiously, turbulently
torise up againstauthorityM
2 1 4 J N E A N E G
Nat’uraliz e, r . t. to admit tonative privileges
Nat’urally, ad.without afi
'
eetatiou
Nat’uralness, n. natural state
Natu i'e ,n. the native state. of any thing, constitution, disposition, regular course , state
or system of the world, naturalaffection,sort, kind
Naught, a.worthless n. nothingNaught
'
fly, ad. badly, wickedly, vilelyNanght
'iness, n. badness, wickednessNaught
’
y, a. bad, corrupt, wicked, lewdNau
’sea, u. a sickness at the stomach
Nau’seate,
'v. to growsqueamish, loatheNauseating,n. anausea, disgustNau
’seous, a. loathsome, disgustful, offensive
Nau’seously, ad. with disgust, ofi
'
ensivelyNau’seousness, n. loathsomeness, disgustNau’tical, a. p ertaining to seamenor ships
Nau’tilus,n. ashellfish that spreads a sail
Naval, a . consisting of or belon'
ng to ships
Nave, n. middle part of awhee or churchNavel, n. a part ofthe body, middle, centerNavelstring, n. the ligament which attachesfetus to the parent
Nav’ew, n. aplant, a species of cabbageigable, a. passable for ships or boats
Nav’igate, v . to sail, manage or pilot ships
Navigation, 1 1 . the act ofpassing by waterNav
’
igator, 71 . one who pilots a shipNavy, n. a fleet of ships ofwar onlyNay, ad. no, by no means, not so but moreNaz arene, a . one of a sect of Jews whomingled judaism and christianityaz
'arite , 71 . one of the Jews who professed
anunusualpurity oflife and devotionNeal, v . i . to temper by fire or heatNeap, n. the pole or tong ue of a carriageNeap, a . low,
decreasing, scanty, deficient
Néaptide, n. alow tide, a short or slack tide
Near, a . not distant, intimate, niggardlyNearly , ad. at hand, closely, SparinglyN éam ess, n closeness, niggardlinessN eat, fl. clean, nice 71 . anox, cow, kc.
xVéat- Izend, n One who keepsherds.Véaflf , ad cleanly , sprucely, nicely
Neatness,n. cleanliness, sprucenessNeb, n. a nose, mouth , b illofa birdNeb
’ulons, a . cloudy,misty ha dimcessarics, n. 1. things d ecalfor
,
Ne"ces sarily, at from necessity, unavoidablyNe"cessary, a. needful, proper, conclusiveNec essitarian, n. a personwho denies freeagency
Ncccs’sxtate, n. t. to com I
Necrs’sitated,pa. force-db; necessity
Necessitzition, n. amakingnecessaryNcces
’sitous, a . pressed with poverty
es’sitousness, Neces
’situde, n. poverty
ces’sity,n. poverty, want, compulsion
ck, n. a part of the body, point of landck
’cloth, n. acloth formen
’snecks
Neck’lace,n. a string of beads, 8m
ecrol'ogy, 11 . anaccount of the dead
Nec’romancer, n. a magician, a co aNec
’romancy, n. conjuration, enchantment
Necroman’tic, 0 . relating to necromsncyNec
’tar,n. the feig ned drink of the gods
Ncc’tared, a. tinged ormixedwithnectar
Nectareous, Ncctarin, a . sweet as nectar
Nectarif’erous, a . producing nectar
h ec’tarin, n. a fru it of the peach kind
Need, towant, lack, requireNeed, Neédiness, n.necessity, wantédfully, ad. with need, necessarily
Needily, ad. inneed, inwant, inpovertyNeedle, n. a thing used for sewing, s mallsteelwire inamariner’s compass
Needle, v . to form into needles, or crystalsess, a. unnec essary, not requisite
Nce'
dlessly, a. unnecessarilyNeedlessness, 11 . anunnecessa state
Needlework, a. work done v i aneedleNeeds, ad.in-om need, necessarilyNeedy, a . necessitous, poor, distre
the body ofa church, a naveabominable, wickeda denial
N E S N 1 0'
2 1 5
, ad. by means of denial Net, 91 . a device for fishing or fowlingt. to omit, let slip, disregard Net, to make nets, to catch ina netomission, carelessness, coldness Nett orNeat, a. clear ofcharges, reala . onewho neglects, or slights Neth
’er, a. lower, placed lower, infernal
a. heedless, disregard in Neth’ermost, a. lowest,most infernal
a. inattentive to, regar less of Net’ting, a . a complicationofropes
n. a hab it of acting carelessly Neal's, n. a stinging plant
a. careless, inattentive, idle N n. t. to sting, or provoker, ad . heedlessly, remissly N k, a. work made as nets2 . thatmay be negotiated or passed Neutral, 0 . of neither partyto another by assignment Neuter, Neutral, 71 . one who stands neuterv. to trafli ck, trade, treat with, Neutral
'ity,n. a state difference
nake, manage Neutraliz e, v . t. to re neuter
.n. a trading, treaty of business Neutralization, a . the destroying of qualities‘
a . one employed to treat ofbodies by comb inationa emale black or African Nev
’er, ad. at no time, inno de es
ég a . anAfrican, or his descen Nevertheless’
, ad. notwithsta ing thatllblood, a
'
black man [lemon New, a. fresh, late, modern, repairedvine, water, sugar, nutmeg and New’
el, 13. the upright ost ina staircasen. z
'
. to cry as a horse wfang’led, a. newly ormed, novel
e voice of ahorse w-Hamp’
shire, a. one of the U. States
:nabor) n. one who livesnear New-Jer'sey, a . one ofthe U. States
v. i . to live near, border upon w'ly, ad. freshly, lately, just nowed, a . apeople or place adjoining mod’el, 71 . t. to form or make anew
g, a. near, living near New’ness, n. freshness, noveltya . civil, kind, obliging News, 12. fresh accountsof transactionsm. not either, no one, conj . nor s
’monger,n. a dealer innewsitradiccnt
’e, none Opposing ws’paper,n. a paper to c irculate news
ant, catmint wt, n. a smallwater liz ardthe sonof a brother or sist
er New-Y ork', 1 1 . one of the United States and its
z. afi'
ectionfor nephews metropolis
seanymph Next, a. nearest inplace
organof sensation Nib, n. a point, end, beak of abird
to give nerves, strength or vigor N ib, v . to make or cut anib, point, b ill
l. void of strength, weak Nib’bed, pa . a. bavin a nib , pointed
erv’
y, a. strong, vigorous, robust, ib’ble, v . to eat slow bite at, carp at
nerves affected or diseased ib’bler, 1 1 . one that bites a little at a time
i, 12. great strength, weaknesstad point, nose
d, x of drawers, abodeaneggleft inthe nest of a birdlie close, cherish, moveabirdj ust [13tabedone of a sect who denied Marther of Christ
Y
2 1 6 N I N
Nick'name, n. a name givenincontempt
N ick'
name, v . t. to give a name inderisionN io
’
tate’
,‘v. i . to wink
N idification, n. the act ofbuilding nestsNidulation, 11 . the time of r emaining innestNiece , n. the daughter of a brother or sister
ig’gard, n. amiser, a stingy person
ig’
gard, N ig’
gar dly, a. sordid, meanNig’
gawlliness, n. covetousness
N ib gal
-dly, ad. sordidly, meanlv, sparinlyN igh, a . near,not distant, allied by bli
fgfi, N ighly, ad. ne y, closely
N ghncss,n. anearn of situationiglit, n. the time of darkness, gloominessightbmwler, n. a personwho quarrels by
a ca worninbed3. a resswornonly atnightclouded, darkened, dark, black
or inthe nightanundressightngs sweetly
e name of plants, some of
N O D
N inetieth, a. the ninth tentimes toldN ty, a. tentakcnnine times [fadN ly, Nin
’nyhammer, n. a simpleton, aN noting the number nineN to pinch, blast, destro
yNip, n. apinch, bite, smallcut, iN ip
’
per, a . one whonips or pinchesNip
’
pers, n.pl. aninstrument, smallpinchersNip
'
pingly, ad. bitterly, severely, tardyNip
’
ple, u . anorifice or end of a teat, testNis’an, n. aJ ewishmonth answering tomand April
t ry, n. a species of treeNit, n. egi
ofalouse or any little animalNit
'id, a . right, shining, gay, fine
N iter, n. amineralsalt, saltpeterN itrous, N itry, a. impregnated withniterNit’ty; a. aboundingwith nitsNiv’eous, a. sno white as snow
ad. aword 0 denial, not a. noneil’itate, v . t. to ennoble , make famous
il’ity, a. persons of high rank, digni y
le, a. great, illustrious, grand, bravele, a . a personof high rank, a coin
Nobleman,n. amanof rank or birthNobleness,n. greatness, dignity , worthNobless', n. the body ofnobles, nobilityNobly, ad. illustriously, grahdly, bravelyNobody, u.not any one whateverNocent, a. guilty, hurtful, ob.
Noctam'buhst,n. onewhowalks inhis sleep
Noc’
tuary, 13. anaccount ofnight affairsNoc’turn, i t. devotionperformed bynight
1, a.nightly, inthe nightNocturn’al, a. aninstrument of obervmnight
Nod r . to bend the head be drowsyNod;n. aquickmotion, bedding d
'
thehat
Ariel, a. belonging to a notaryany , a.anofficerwhos ebusiness is to estabish the authenticy ofwri tings and acts, byais sealand atte stationnation, 1 1 . the act ofnotingdownotch,
'
o. t. to cut inhollows n. a nickote, n. amark, token,writtenpaper, soundinmusic, abbreviation, explanatory ammtion, anobligationwithout seal
s’
ote, v . t. to set down, observe, attendvoted, pa. a. set down, remarkableNoth
’ing u . not any thing, nonentity
Noth’ingness, n. a thing ofno value
Notice, n. regard, advice , informationNotice, t. to see, regar d, observe , attendt iceable, a . that may be observed
Notification, n. the act ofmaking knownt ify, r . t. to make known, informNotion, n. a sentiment, o i inion, idea, senseNotional, a. imaginary, it eal, conceivedNétionally, ad. innot ion, inconceptionNotoriety, n. public knowledgeNotorious, a . publiclyknown, infamousNotoriously, ad. ina notorious mannerNott, n. a
guauti ty of thread, consisting of 40
rounds o a reel, the 2otb ofa runNotwithstand ing ad. a compound ofnot, andwithstanding , and signifying, not opposing,neverthelessought, (nawt) a . not any thing, nothing
Noun, u . the name of things ingrammarNo on/ ish v . t. to support with food, to cherishNourishable, a. that may be nourished or fedNour
'
ishing, a. affording nutrimentNour
'ishment, n. food, sustenance, supportNov
’el, a . new, strange, recent
Nm"el. 1 1 . a feigned sto or taleNov
'
elist, n. a writer o novels, aninnovatorov
'
eltv, n. a newthing or state, newnessNovem
’ber, n. the eleventhmonth11 . one unlearned, a beginner
N o 71 tmte, 71 . the conditionofa novice
N 0 ”; 11 04 at tlus time a. present time
N U R
Non'
tsr, ad. not inan manner, by no
Nox’ious, a. hurtful, estruetive , criminal
Nox’iousness, n. a destruct ive quality
Noyf-nu, (nocyo)n. a rich cord ial
Noz'zle , n. a nose, snout, front, point,
bile, a. marriageable,fit for marriage
Ntibilou s, a . cloudy, overcast, loomyN
’
uc if’erous, a . bearing or pro! ucing nuts
Nt’
xcleus a. body ofa comet, a centralpart
tidity, n.nakednesst’
igatory, u . triflinr, futile, insignificant
ii isance, n. that w ichannoys, seenusanceNull, v . t. to annul, annihilate a . void
N'
ull'ity,n. awant offorce or efficacy
Numb, more correctly num, a . torpid, dead
Numb , v.
“
t. tomake numb , ch ill, deaden
Num'berm. t. to count, tellover, reckon
Num'ber, 71 . units adde d, poetry,harmony
Num'berer, 11 . one who numbers or reckons
Nu'
m'berless , a . innumerable
Num’bers,n. the fourth book of the bible
Numb’ness, n. deadness, torpor
Numerable, a. that may be numberedNumeral, a . relating to number [50Nu
’
meral, n. a letter for a number asL for
Nt'
mnerally, ad. according tonumb erNumerary, a . belonging to a certain number
Numeration, n. the art or act ofnumberingNumerator, n. a number t hat measures oth.
[numberNumer’ ical, a.numeral, denoting samenessdNumer
’ically, ad. by a sameness innumberNl
'
unerous, a . containingmany ,musicalNumismat’ic, a. pertaining to coins
Num’mary, a . belonging tomoneNur i
’skull, n. a dunce, blockhea dolt
Nun, n. a religious reclusewomanNun
'chion, n. victuals eatenbetweenmeal!
Nun'cio [i
O B D
whonurscs or feed:10 act 01 nursing, a room inren are kept, a plantation of
IO nursed tenderlyto trainor bring up, educate
pd,diet, education
at which annoys, the source
onvenience
ina shell, projectionding, decliningnodding, tremulous motionbrownlike a ripe nut:excresecnce of anoak
bird of the pye kindvery fine spice
food, nourishment
:z. afi'
ording nourishment.he act ofnourishingti tritive, a . nourishingno state ofnourishinge hard cover ofanut
ree that bears nuts
to popularname ofhickorymrse, to pushwith the noseaddess ofthewoods, a lady
ngeling, n. sillyfellow, idiot
he name of a tree or its woodll] excrescence usualonoaks
e ofor gathered from the oak
rapes or cords untwisted'ament used to rowwithv, impelby rowing:ake made of oatmealaining to oats
onappealto heavenn. the breach ot
'
anoath
alt that is made ofoats)Wt:t‘ ofoats, a kind ofherb
ecics of grainwellknown(11 71W ore) ; cover, hide71 7 111 053 of h
O B L 21 9
Ob’durate, ashard hearted, stubbornOb'durately, ad . stubbornly, inflexiblyOb‘durateness, n. stubbornness
tid i har dened, inflexible, rough
Obedience, n. dutifulness. submissionObedicnt, a. submissive, obsequious
Obedien'tial, 0 . relating to obedience
Obediently, ad .with obedience, submissivclv
béh nce, u . anact of reverence, bow’clisk, n. a pyramid, a malk inprintingéscnes s, Obes
'
i ty, a . fatness, grossness
Obey’
, (obay)'v. t . to submit to, observe
obfus’cate, v . t. to make dark, obscure
obfuscation,n. the act ofobscuringOhit
’on] , a. relating todeath
Obit’uary, n. a regi ster ofdeaths
Ob’ject,n. that onwhichwe are empl
Object’
,'v. t. to Oppose by words or reasons
Objec’tion, 71 . anopposition, charge, fault
Object’ive, a . proposed as or having anobjectObject
'ively, ad. byway of objection
Object'or, 11 . one who objects or opposes
Objuration,n. a binding or securing by oath
Objurgation, n. the act of chiding, reproof
Ob’late, a. flatted about the oles
ation, 1 1 . anoffering, sacr'
cc, subsidyOb
'ligate, v . t. to bind by contract ordutyObligation, n. anengagement, bond, favor
Ob’Iigatory, a. bindingOhh
’
ge, o . to bind, force, do afavor
Obligée, 71 . one towhom a bond is executed
Obltging,pa. a. forcing, civil, kind, goodObltgingly, ad. c ivilly,wmplaisantlyObllgin en, 71 . civility, complaisanceObligo 1 1 . one who executcs a bondOblique, Obllke, a.not direct
0h iquely, ad. not directly0h fineness, Obliq
’uity, n. deviationfrom a
direct line or from rectitudeOblit'erate, v . t. to blot out. efl
'
ace, rase
Obliterzition,n. the act of blottingoutObliv
’ions, (1 . causing forgfi finbneus
Obliv'ion,n. inrgetlukness , s.fi
nes fi Wfi ‘“
Ob'long, a. hanger thanhm
Ob’
long, it . swung “mm ‘mnmewas ‘r
O B S O C C
lb'
longly , ad. inanoblong formlb’longish, a . somewhat oblongO b
’
longness,n. a state of being oblongO b
'loquy,n. slander, a cens orious spee ch
Obnox'
ious. a . liable, exposed, offensiveO bnox
’iously, ad . inanobnoxious manner
Olino't'iOtisness, n. liableness to
'
punishment
bbm'
ibilate ,‘v. t. to cloud over, obscure
fl bnub ilation, 12. anobscuring bv clouds
O bscene , a. immodest, filthy, disgustingO bsceuely, ad . inan immo dest mannerO bscéncness, Obscen
'ity, n. impurity
O bscuration, n. the act of darkeningObscure, a. dark, gloomy
, difficult
Obscure ,'r. t. to darken
Obscurely, ad. darkly , imperfectlyObscl
'
u'euess, Obscurity, u . darkness
Obsecreition, u . anentreaty , supplication
Ob'sequies, n. pl. funeralsolemnities
O bsequious a . obedient, compliant 0 ! a
Obsequ iously, ad . obediently
O bséqu iousnessm. ready obedience
Observ'able, a. remarkable, plain, visible
Observ’ably, ad. ina manner to be noticed
Observ'
ance, u . attention, performanceObserv
'ant, a. attentive, subm issive
Observation, n. a noting, notice, remark
Observator, Observ’
er, n. one t hat observesObserv
'atory, n. a place fol obs ervations
Observe’
,'v. to watch, mind, see , obey a Wt
Observ'ingly, ad. attentivel carefully
Obsoles’cent, a . growing 0 isoiete
Obsid'ian, a . pertaining to a siege
Ob’solete, a. grownout of use, disused
Ob'soleteness, n. a state ofbeing disused
Ob’stacle, 1 1 . anobstruction, a hinderance
Obstetric, a . pertaining to midwifery
Ob’stinacy, n. stubbornness, perverseness
Ob’stinat a. stubborn, resolute, fixe d, firm
Ob’stinately, a d. stubbornly, infiexibly
O bstipiition, n. the act of stopping upObstrep
’
erous, a. noisy, loud, clamorousObstrep
’erously, ad. noisily, clamorousw
n. loud noise, clamor
Ubstrw’ttao, 71 . anobligation, engagemen
t
O bs truct'
t. to hinder, stu]O bstruc
’
tion, n. hinderance, ‘O bstruct
’
iw,a . hindering, op
Obtain, to ga in, get, procolObta inable , a . that may be p:Ubtamment, n. the act of obt;
Obte st'
, r . t . to beseech, entri
Ubte s'ation, n. a supplication
(lblrl'
ide, t . to thrust into,O btrude r, 11 . me u ho enters
( ib t rusion, n. a breaking inu
Obtrtisive, a . tending to intri
(lbtund’
,‘r . t. to blunt, dull,
O btf-se , a . not pointed, blunt
llbtli sely , ml. u ilhou t a point
Ubti’
lsegess.n. bluntness , dul
l:btusiou n. th act of bluntir:uu
’
braJ e , t'
. i . to shade m
U bwrt'
. I . to turn (onartls
Uii'
Vt 'mu , n. tilt: filc t
O b’viate , to mee t, pre vent .
(lb’
vious, a. c . ident, clear, pOb
’viously, ao
'
. t “idently , pl:
Ob’viousness, 71 . exidence, (
'lt
Occasion, n. a cause , need, in
Occasion, t . to cause, prod:
Occasional, a . casual, acc ide i
Occasionally, ad. uponoccasiO ccasioner, i t . one u ho cause
Oc'
c ident the westO ccident
’
al, Occ id’
uous, a . wO cclude, r . t. to
‘
shu t up ou t
Occh'
lse, pa . a. shut up or aga
Occlusion, u . a closing or shu
Oceult’ness ,n. the state of be
O ccult’
, a . secret, hid-len, unlOcci tluition, n. the act of conUe
'
cupancy, 1 1 . pos s es s ion, at
Oc'
cupant, n. one ho holds
O ccu pation, n. a business, cmOc’cupier, 71 . one who oc
c
upi
lO c
’cupy, t. to hold, use , po
5222 O N ]
O’ldfashionod, a. gone out of fashion
O'ldness, u . anold state, old age
O’ldwife, n. a species of wild duckOlian
’der, n. the rose - bay, a plant
Olea”ginous, O
’lcosc, a. oily, unctuousOleas’ter, n. a plant, the Wlld olive
Olfac'torv, (1 . having the sense of smelling
Oligarch'ical, (ch as k) a. of anoligarchy
Ol’igarchy, 1 1 . a government by fewd lic , n. a medley, a mixture
Ol'
ive,n. a tree or its fruit, emblem ofpeaceOl'ive’yar d,n. a place to cultivate olivesm
Olym piad, n. the space of four years
Olym'
pian, a. pertaining to Olympia, a towninGreece, and to Olympus amountain
Olym’pic, a. pertaining to Olympia, and the
games there celebrated
Om’ber, n. a game at car ds
Omega , a. last, the last (he ck letter
O’men, n. a good or bad sign, prognostic
O mened, a . contai ning prognosticsO’mer, n. Hebrewmeasure of three quartsOm
’inous, a. foreboding ill, foreshowing
Om'inously, ad. with good or badomens
Omis’sible, a. thatmay be omitted or left
Omis"sion, n. neglect, forbearance
Omit’, 'v. t. to leave out, pass by, neglect
Omniftirious, a. containingallkinds
Omnif’ic, a. all- creatin doing allthings
Oninip’otence, n. almi Ety power
Omnip’otent, a . almi ty, all
-
powerfulOmnipres
'ence
, n. unbounded presence
Omnipres’ent, a.present inevery placeOmnis”cience,n. infinite knowledge
Omnid'cient, a. knou ing allthings
On,pr. upon; ad . forwardOn’ager,n. aname of thewild assOnce, (wunce) ad . at one time, formerlyOnce or Olmec, n. a carnivorous beast
One, (wun) a . single, noting unityOne’ness, n. the quali of being one, unityOn’emus, a. heavy, b encome0157015 31 } plant havingabulbous
72. aninterpneterof dreams ;(A!wocrmcal, a. interpretingdream »
°b
O P OO
'nly, ad. singly ; a . this and no.more
On’
omaney,n. a divinationofnames, 06.On’se t, n. anattack, assault
'
On'ward, ad. forward, progressively
n. a semi pellucid gemOoz e, n. a softmu d, slime, soft flow, flashand water for tanning
v . i . to drop slowly, to rungentlyOoz a. muddy, slimy, plashy, moistOpa e, (op ue) a. not transparent, obscu
Opakcness, pa"c ity, n. the quality ti
transmitting rays of light0’
pal, n. a siliceous stone of various cola!ia, used inpoetry for Open
0 pen, v. to set n, dinde, explain,O
’
pen, a . unshut, nclosed, uncovered
O’
pener, n. one who 0 ens, aninterpreter
poneyed, a.watchfu attentive, wagpenhanded, a .
generous, liberal, free
peuhearted, a . honest, candid, generousO
’
pening,n. a place opened , breach, wayly, ad.publicly , evidently, plainlyness, u . plain-mas, clearness
p’era,n. amusicalentertainment
p'erant, n. labouring, able to produce, 00
p’erate,
'v. to work, act, perform, effect
peration, n. awork, action, agency, effect
p'erative, 0 . having the power of acting
p'erstor, 1 1 . onewho Operates or effects
Operose, a. laborious, troublesome, tadimiOphiol
’
ogy,n. the descriptionof serpents
O phite,n. marble with spots like a serpentOphthal'mic, a . relating to the eyes
Ophthal
’my, n. aninflammationof the eye!
0 piate,n.
O’piate, a.
Opine,Opin'ionative,n'i onist, n.
q’ion, a
n’ionated,
O R A' i I
adverse, opposing, crossinganantagoni st, anOpposer
seasonable, convenientad . seasonably, fitly ,
n. a fit place or timeact against, withstand, Objectie who opposes, a rival
facing, contrary, adverse, cross,
anOpposer, a thing contraryinanopposite manner
t. resistance, contradiction, apar
.contrariety1 1 . one who belongs to a party
the ruling power. to injure, cr ush by hardshipn. cruelty, hardship, heavinessz. cruel, severe, heavy, unjustone who oppresses, a tyranta. reproachful, disgracefulr, ad. reproachfullyass, 11 . reproachfulnessn. reproach, disg raceto oppose, attack, r
esist
72. Opposition, resistanceone who Opposes
(pressive of desire,wishing11, a. relating to visiont personskilled inoptics
science or doctrine Ofvisionnobility, body ofnoblesboice, liberty Of choosingaft to free choice or electionOp
’ulency, n.wealth, riches
'
ealth rich, afiluentrichlwith splendorheralry, J orzj . other{vine declaration, Opinionoffalse(1, anOpiniondeemed infallibleone famed for wisdom
tc'ulous, a. uttering oracles
ad. inmanner of anoraclerayer, supplication,wishred by the month only
'moutb, withoutwriting
O R G 223
placafor
O’rau-out'ang, n. the largest of the ape kind
and the brute mc - Llike the humanspeciesOr’ange, a. afinewellknownfruitOr’angery, n. aplantationoforange treesOration, n. a rhetoricalspeech, harangueOr'ator, 71 . aneloquent person, petitionerOrauirial, Orator’ical, a . becoming anorator,rhetorical, florid, elo quent
Oratorio, n. a sacred drama, set to musicOr'atory, n. the science ofrhetoric, a
prayer
Orb, n. a sphere, a round bodyOrb’ed, a . rounded, formed into a circleOrb ic
’ular, a . spherical, circular, round
Orb ic’ularly, ad. circularly sphcr icallyOrbic’ulate, a. round, like anorbOrb’it, n. the line inwhich aplanetmovesOrb
’ital, Orbit’us], a. like anorbit
Or’chard,n. a gardenor place offruit treesOr
’cheater, or Or
’chestra, (ch as k) n. a gal
lery formusiciansor the musiciansOr’charding, n. orchards ingeneral, the cultivationof anorchard
0 din, v . t. to a point, establish, settle0 ea], 71 . a tria by fireor waterOr’der,n. a command, method, rank, classOr’der, o . t. to bid, tell, direct, regulate
Or’derer, n. one who orders or regulatesOr'derless, a. irregular, disorderlyOr’derly, a. regular, methodicalOr
’ders, n.pl. priesthood, state of the clergy
Or’dinal,n. noting the order ofnumberOr
'dinal, n. abook of rites
Or’diunoe, n. alaw, rule, appointmentOr’dinarily, ad. usually, accoul
ling to rule
Or’dinary, a . common, usual, p ainOx’ dinary, n. a judge, aneating houseOr'dinate, a. regular, methodical
Ordination,n. the act of ordainingOrd’nance, 12. cannon, artillery, mortarsOr'dure, a . animaldung, filth, nastinessOre, 1 1 . metalinits mineralstate
aturalor a
£24 O R T O U S
Or’ganism, a, anorganicalstructureOr'ganist. 1 1 . onewho plays onanm-
gsnOganiz zition, n. structure, formationOr
'
ganiz e, v . t. to construct, form, frameOr'gasm,n. a suddenexertion, violenceOr
’
gies, n. mad rites ofBacchus, revelsO ’
mont, a. eastern, rising, bright, shiningOrient’al, a . placed inthe eastOrient’al, 1 1 . aninhabitant of the east
Orient’alism, n. a peculia r idiom of the east
Or’ifice, n. anOpening, wrfm'ation, mouth
Ori’gan, n. the plant wild marjoramOr’i
'
n, n. a beginning, rise, source, stockOri
'
ginal, a. first, Primitive0ri"ginal, n. a source , a first copy
Original'ity,n. the uality ofbeing original
ginally, ad . at rst, primarily, clnefly"ginary, a. primitive , productive
Ori’
ginate,'v. to begin, give rise to
Origination, n. a brm'
ng into existence0 'nole, a. a beautiful ird ofAmerica
O’rion, or Orion,n. a souther nco nstellationOrmon, 11 . a prayer, petitionO r
'
lop, n. the middle deck of a shipOr
'nament, v . t. to adorn, embellish, dress
Or'nament, n. decoration, grace, honorOrnament’al, a. tending to adorn, graceful
Ornament'ally, ad. inamanner to adornOr'namented, Or
’nate, pa. adorned, deOrnithol’ogy,n. the science ofb ir ds
Orol'ogy, n. the sc ience of mountainsOrol
’ogist, u . a describer ofmountains
Or’phan, n. a fatherless child
Or’piment,n. sulphur and arsenic mixedOr'pine, a. aplant of severalkinds, livelongOr’rery, 71 . an instrument to showthe revolations of the planetsOr't hodox, a. sound indoctrine or belief
Or’tho doxy, ad. with soundness of opinionO r
'
thodoxy, n. true belief, sound opinionsOr’thoepy, n. the art ofjust pronunciationO r
’
thoepist, n. one skilled inpronunciationM lag mph
’ical, a. rightly spelled
11 . right spelling orwritingW in/w), 1 1 . a smallbut very delicate bird
Osc illq'
lion, n. amoving forward and back, Ibrationas ofa pendulumillatory, a. moving like a ndulum
Os’citancy, n. ayawnin care essness
Os'c itant, a . yawning, s eepy, sluggishOscillation, n. the act of kissing0 sner, or l
‘
aier,n. a tree of thewillowkin!Os’mund, n. aplant, the flowering fernOs’pray, n. a species of eagleOs
’scoug, a. bony, like or made of bone
Os'sicle , n. a smallor little bone
Ossit"ie
, 0 . making or converting to boneOssification, n. the act of changing into
Os’sif '
, v . to chan harden into bone
Ossiv ornus, a. sufilc
owing bonesOsten’sible, a . that may b
eshown, apthrent
Osten’sibly, ad. apparently, seeminglyOsten’sive, a . tending to show, betokeningOs'tent, n. a show, token, prodigy, ob.
Ostentation,n. outwar dshow, paradeOstentatious, a. fond ofshow, pompousO stennitious
‘
ly, ad . with pomp or parade
Osteol’ogy,n. a descriptionoi the bones
Os’tiary, n. the mouth ofa river [onshelOs’tracism, n. a banishment by votes writteOs’trich, 1 1 . alarge bird with elegant feather
.
and wings too short for flightOth ’
er, (o as u) a . not the same, differentOth’erguise, ad. of another kind
0th’erwhere, ad. inanother place
Oth’erwise, ad. ina different manner
Ot’ter, n. a strong M phib ious animalan, a . belonging to the Turks
Ouch, n. the bez ilof a ringught, (ant) 1 1 . any thing, mistakeforangllltight, i . to be obliged, become
'
, be fit
unce , n. the sixteenth of a pound amid“
pois, and the fourteenth ofapound troyur, a. pertaining or relating to us
Ours, ran. noting our propertyOurse f’,pr0n. used inroyalstyle for mOurselves’,pron. rereip. we, not other!O l
’
iscl, or Oo
’sel, n. a black bird
Oustgu. t . to cast or put out, vacate
226 O V E
Outsweeten, 'v. t. to exceed insweetnessOuttalk’, e . t. to oveip ower by talkOuttong ue’, 'v. t. to bear downby noiseO utvalfue, v . t. to exceed invalue
Outven’om,
'v. t. to exceed inpoisonOutvie, v . t. to excel, exceed , surpass
Outvil’lain,
“v. t . to exceed invillany
Outvoice’, 'v. t. to outroar, to cry louder
Outvote, v . t. to surpass or exceed invotes
Outwalk’, 'e . t. toleave inwalkingOut'wall,n. the outwar dpart ofa buildingOut
’ward, a. lying onthe outside, apparent
Ont’ward , ad. to the outer parts
Out’wardbound, a. going fromaport
Out'wardly, ad . inanoutward mannerOut
’war ds, ad. towards the outparts
Outwatch’, v. t. to exceed inwatchingOutwear, v. t. towear longerOutwéi h, (ontway) v . t. toweigh moreOutwi v . t. to overcome by cunningOnt’work, 11 . a fortificationonthe outsideOutworn a. destroyed by use
Outwortfi', 'v. t. to excelinvalue
0’val, n. afigure like aneg g a. like anegg
Ovarious, 0 . consisting of eggs0’vary, a. the seat ofeggs
O vation, n. alesser triumph forvictoryOv
’en, (0 as n) u . anarched place for baking
O’ver, pr. and ad .more, above, upon, past
Overabound’m. i . to abound more
Overa 'v. t. todo more thanenough
O’vera s, n. a kind of long slow trowsersO
'
veranxious, a. too anxious, too eagerOverarch’
,'o. t. to cover over with anarch
Overawe’, e . t. to keep inawe, keep underOverbal’ance, “
v. t. to o utweighO
'
verhalance,n.more than d ivalentOverheair, v. t. to bear down, eep inaweOverb id’, v . i . to bid too much
O'
verboard, ad. out of the shipOverboil', 'c . t. to boilthomuch or too longOverbold, a. too hold, daring, impudentO verbuz/dcn, v. t. to burdentoomuchavata r
/ly , v. t. to carry too far
Onwas t’
, v. t . to sewover, cloud, darken
O V E
vex-charge’
, r . i . to rate too high, filltoollllvercloud
'
, v . .t
. to cover with clouds
Overcome’, v . t. to conquer, vanquish,t. to rate or value too high
Overdo, (over doo) 'v. t. to do toomuchOverdress', v . t todress or adornlavishlyOverdrive, 'v . t. to drive too hard or fastOveremp’ty, “v. t. to render too emptyOverdve '
v. t . to superintend, observeo
'vcrfan, steep fallofwater, amum
O verl'
éed,'v. t. to iced toomuch, cram
Overflow, 'v. i . to float, swim, overflowOverflow, 'v. t. to runover, delugeOven-flew, u . aninundation, deluge
rile!wing, a . co'
ousness, great plentyrfiowingly, a redundantly
Overfly’
,'v. t. to pass over by flight
Overfor’wardness, u . too great forwardOverglance’, v. t. tolookhastily over
Overgo, e . t. to surpass, exceed, excel
Overgu'
m ,'v. t. to growbeyond natural
O’vergrown, pa . too large, veryproudO’vergrowth, a . animproper siz e
Overhale, see overhmdverha
pg,v . tojut over, project
verha’en, 1 1 . t. to render toohard
Overhaul'
, v . t. to turnover and examine, toloosen, to gainuponor overtakeverhaul
'ing, n. a turning over
verhead’
, ad. aloft, above, inaplaceverhéar, v . t. to hear secretly, or byverhéat,
'v. t. to heat too or very muchve
rge v . t. to transport, to ravish
ve a r,“v. t. to take too much pains
ver
ride,"v. t. to o
l
verburden, to overloadGever ar , a. toe a or greag valt,verlaiygiy. t. to sm er, oppress byweb“verléap, v . t. to leap or jump over'
verleather, n. the upper leather ofasbwverlive
’
,'v. to live too long, survive
O’verliver, n. one wholives or
Overload, 'v. t.’
to load toom
O V E
“Her, 11 . onewho overlooksist
'ed, a. carryin toomuchmast
ist'er, t. to sub ue, conquer, beat
itch’, v. t. to be too powerfulatch, n. one of superior strengthout, a. placed over the rest, highestich’, ad . intoo great a degreeno, t. toname ina series
g
'ht, n. the night before
.
’cious, a. too ofiieious, too forward
t. to overlook, omit, neglectr, v. t. to pay more thanthe priceer, v . t. to overlook, hover over, ob.
'v. t. to fly over or beyondas, u . what is more thansufllcient
“v. t. to ply or work too closely.se
'
, v. t . to outweig h, weigh moreisc,n. a preponderant weight7’er, t. to oppress by power
ass’
, t. tooverwhelm, to crushs o,
“u. t. to priz e orlove too muchlk’
, a. too rank, verym'ongt. to rate too much or too high
ich,'
v. to go be'
ond, deceive, cheatcher, 11 . onew o overreachesd, v . t. toread quite throug hl’
,'v. to make red allover
en, to make or growtoo ripest, 0 . t. tomcat too muche, v. t. to superintend, supersedei’
,'v. t. to outrun, ravage, lay waste
urated, a. more thansaturatedv . t. to overlook,mann,pa. overlooked, mist enr,n. a superintendent
'v. to overturnde, e . t. to coverwith darknessd’ow, “v. t. to cover, shelter, hide
ot’
,'v. to gobeyond or too far
it, a. anovershot millor wheelis onereceives the water a little beyond thethe descent, so that the water is shot
hewheelht, n. amistake, inspection4 r. t. to amp” : inbulk
O W N 227
vex-
skip'
,'o. t. to -skip over, pass by, slip
versléep, o . s'
. to sleep too longverslip
’, v . t. to pass over unnoticed
Oversoon', ad . too soon, too hastilyOverspent’, a. greatly wearied, harnessedverspread
’
,'v. t. to cover over, scatter over
Overstock’, 'v. t. to 6"too full, to crowdOverstrain, e . t. to stretch, or extend too farverswi y, e . t. to overrule, dissuadeverswell’, 'v. t. to rise above, to overflowO'vert, a . open, apparent, manifest, lainOvertaike,
'v. t. to come upwith, catcOvertask’, 'o. t. to give too great a task
Overtax’, v. t. to tax too much or too high
Overthrow, v . t. to throwdown, defeatO'verthrow,n. defeat, ruin, destruction
O’verthwart, a. opposite, adverse, perverse
O’vertly, ad. Openly, publicly, honestly
Overtop’,
'v. t. to exceed inheighthOvertrip', v . t. towalk lightly over
O'verture, a. anopening, proposal,Overturn', o . t. to throwdown, destroyOverturn'er, a. one who throws downOverval’ue, 'o. t. to value or rate too highOverveil', (overvail) o . t. to veiloverOverwatch', e . t. to want sleep too ionOverweak, a. tooweek or feeble, nos 16Overweath’cr, 'o. t. to batter by bad weatherOverwéen, 'v. i . to think too highlyOverweigh
’
, (overway)'v. t. to outweigh
Ove t', n. more thanweight
Overwhe 'v. t. to crush, subdue
Overvm, a. wornquite out,'
leda . labored toomm
O’viform,
a. shaped like anegg, ovalOvip’arous, a. that bringeth forth eggs
O'volo, n. a round molding, the quarter of a
c ircle, called also a quarter roundOwe, 'v. t . to be indebt, be obliged
O’wia ,pa. due, to be ascribed to as a cause
OWI, wl'et, n. a bird that flies by nightOwn, a. noting property or title, as my own.
their own, our own, has .
Own, e . t. tomakeovmhge geni u s.,Y QW ‘“
O'wncr, i t, onemwh ere
'a.
228 P A C P A LO’wnershi n. property, lawfulri htOx,n. 0 en, mpl. a castrated bulor bullsOx
’eye, n. s pinnt, a smallcloud
Ox’fly, u. afly hatched oncattle
Ox'lip, 10. a yellowflower, the cowslipOx
'
yd, is. a substance combinedwithoxygene,calx, rust ofmetals
Ox' genem. the base of vitalair and the ac idi yingprinciple of other substances
Ox'
ymel, n. vinegar and honey boiledOy
’cr, v. i . to hear n. a court, aview
Oves,’ad. hear ye, attend, observes'ter, n. a bivalvular shell-fish
s'terwencb,n. awomanwho sellsoysters
as inask) i t. a smallquadrupedAmericantree andt, degree, measure
Pace, 'o. i . to measure by steps
Paced, a. bavin acertainkindof gaitPacer, n. that w ich paces, a horsePacif’ic, a. peaceable, peaceful
Paxtf’ic, n. the ocean between America andan;
Pacific‘tion, n. the act ofmaking cc
Pacificstor, u . a peacemaker, tor
Pa’'cilicr, it . one who appeasesPa”cify,
'v. t. to appease, melee easy
Pack, n. abundle, burden, 52 cards, a
number of bounds, set, crewt. to b ind up, to sort cardy ,
to put
downmeat insalt, to ink a juryPack’age, is. alarge pac or bale
Pack'cloth, n. a cloth for packing goodsl’ack’er, 12. one who packs meat, goods,Pack’
et, n. a smallpack, a parcelof letters, a
vesselfor dispatches ; inAmerica, a coast
ing vesselfor passengers
Pack'et, 'v. t. to ply with a packet, put up inabundle
Pack’etboat, n. a boat for advice
”ace/large, 71 . a horse of burden,Mud?
Pack as rldle , 71 . a saddle for burdens
Pack’thred,n. a strong thred forPaco, or Pacts , a. the sheep ofsha d like acsmel
Pact, ac’tion, n. a bargain, agreement
Pad, u. aneasy horse, saddle, robberPad, n to trav tly, beat smooth, robPad'der, a, a foot ghwayman, robberPad’dle, 'v. s
’
. to play inwater, rowPad’dle,n. a smallcarPad’dler, a. one who paddles ormovesPad’dock, n. a frog, inclosure, aplantPad
’lock, 13. a lock hung onastaplePagan,n. aheathen p. beathemshPaganism, n. heathenlsmPagans. aboy or servant, one side (i s
t. tomark thc page of abookPageant,n. a spectacle of entertainmentsPi geant, a. fi er y, pompousP i t. show,pofip
, finery, vanityPa ginaLa. consistmg pagesP P a. amonument, tower, ts!p e or i 01 i nthe East lmlies, a silva' u
value 1 75 or 200centsPail, n. awoodenvesselforwater,milk, i sPailful, n. the quanfi which s pailhoi hPain, n. a sensation uneasinem, penaltyPain, t. tomake uneasy, afflict, torment
('
al, a. fullof pain, afflictive, difi suitt’
nlly, ad. with pain, laboriouslyfulness, n. affliction, sormwless, a. vendof painorlabor, easynstsker, n. alaborious rsnn
Painstaking, a.laborious, industrious,all!Paint, t. to color, adorn, resentPaint, 11 . colors mixed for [
l
imi tingPainter, n. one who professes paintingPainting,n. a laying oncolors, apicturePair, 11 . two things alike, a couple 0
Pair, v. t. to joinincouples, uni te, suitPal’ace,n. a re alor very grand housePalanquin
’
, or lankin', n. a coveredminIndia, borne onthe shoulders d
'
men
230 P A RPantomim
'ical, a . like or p ertaining to panto
l’an’try, 71 . a smallmom f or provisions [mimePap, u . a nipple , infant
’s meat
l’apa'
, (aas inask) i t . the name for father
Papacy, n. the lmpedom or dignity of a pope
Papal, a. belonging to the pope, popishl’apav
’
erous, a. res embling poppiesl'apaw
'
, n. a tr ee and its fruit inAmericainper, 11 . a subst ancemade of ragsPi per, r . t. to hang or coverwith paperPaper
-maker, n. amanwhomakes paperl’sipermill, n. a millused to make paper inl’éperstaincr, i t . one who stains paperPap
’il, n. a smallpap, or nipple
l’apilionsiceous, a. resembling a butterflyl’ap
'illary, a . having vessels, like a nipple
Papil’lons, l
’apil
’
losr, a. like nipplesl’aipist, 1 1 . one who adheres to paperyPapist
’ical, a . popish, adhering to the pope
l‘dpistry , n. the religionof RomanCatholiPappoos
'
,n. the Indianname ofa childPap pose, Pap
'
pous, a. having soft downPap
'
py, a. soft, spongy, eas ily dividedPapy
'
rus,n. a plant oi different kindsPar, 11 . a state of equality, equalquantityPar’able, n. a similitude, a fi nrative speech
Parabol'
ically, all. by way 0 parablel’ar
'
aelct, u . a comforter, ana dvocate
Faraldo. u . a show, pomp, militaryguard, aplace for assembling tr00psParade, r . t. to assemble and arrangel’ar
'adise,n. thegar denofEden, aplace ofbliss
Paradis'ical, a. su itingparadise [ance
Par'adox, u . anassertion, contrary to appearl’aradox
’ical, a. inclined to contrarieties
Paradox’ically , all. ina paradoxicalmannerParagon, o . t. to compare ; 11 . a modelPar’agraph,n. a distinct part of a discourseParagraph, t. to write paragraphsl’ar
'
agraphist, n. awriter of a paragraphl’ar
'
aliz e, to aff ect aswith palsyPar’allax, the difference betweenthe
P A It
Par’nllel, u . a line at the same. distance fromsome other line, r esemblance [equal
I’at’allel, ta. topreserve the same direcuon, tnl’ar
’allelism,n.thc stateofbe ing parallelorlike
Parallel’ogram, u. aright-line d figure of four
sides, the oppositeonesparallel, a longsquareParal'o
gism, u . false or bad reasoning
Paralyt ic, a. palsied, having the palsyParalyt
’ic, u. o ne afflictedwith apalsy
Par'
amount, a. chief, superiorParamour, (onas no) n. a lover, mistressPar
'
anymph,n. a bridemsn, supporter, obPar’apet, n. awallbreast-high tor defencePar
’aphrase,n. explanationso m y words
Par’aphrase,'v. t . to interpret fully
Par'
aphrast, a. a diffuse interpreter
Paraphrast’ ic, a. explanatory
Par'
asite, a . anatt erer of great men, aplumgrowing onanother
Parasit'ic, l’srasit
’ical, a. flattering, fanningPar’asol, a . anumbrella to keep oi? the sunl’ar
'boil, r . t. to boilonly inpart
l’ar’cel, n. a smallbundle, lot, set companyl’ar
’cel, to divide into portions
Par’cenary,n. a joint t enure or inheritancea . a joint tenant
l’arch, v. to scorch, growdryParch'ment, n. skins of sheep dressedPard , a. afierce spotted beast, a le
ap-rd
Par'don,n. forgiveness, remissionPat/ donr . t. to forgive, excuse, remitPar’donable, a. thatmay be
'
venPat-
’do aahleness,n. a pardonab e state
Par’donably, ad.with or by pardonPar’doner, a . onewhoforgives anotherPare, v. t. to cut off the surface, diminidtParegor
'ic, 0 . havingpower to mange pail
Paregor’ic,n. a soporific medicine
Parent, n. a fatherormother, source
P A Rin, n. amock or false sun1 . pertaining toParos intheEgeansea0 . relating to awall
1 1 . a thing that is pared all, a rindu . a particular district or divisionofmder a minister having the cure of
a religio us society or corporation0 . belonging to a mrishincr,more correct J Parish
’oner,n. one
ging to a parish
l, a . pertaining toParis ia France11 . equality, resemblance, likeness
an inclosed ground for deer
t. to inclose in, or form a park
11 . the keeper or overseer of a park
72. a confer ence, oraltreaty'v. i . to treat by word ofmouthmeet, u . the chief assembly of Englandent
’ary , a . pertaining to parliament
n. a lower room for companym, a. belonging to parnassus a moanGreece sacred to the poetsti, (chase it) a. belonging to a parishn. aburlesque change ofwordst. to copy by way of parody
t, n. a class of smallparrotsu. words givenas an assurance2. by word ofmouth, verbal, orala. salivary, situated near the ears
um, n. the periodicalreturnof a fit
al, a . of or relating to parricide
le, n. the murder or muderer of
n. a genus of birds ofnumerous variemarkable for the faculty
- of imitatingmanvoice
0. t: to put by a thrust, ward oft. to resolve by rules of grammarnions, a. frugal, aring, near
niously, dd . fruga ly, sparinglyniousness, Par’
simony, n. mgalityi to excess
n. a numerous class ofplants
n. awellknowngardenroot7 . a clelgyman, priest, minister
231
Parsonage, n. the benefice ofapat-son
Part, 13. aportion, member, party, spacePart, t. to share, divide, separate, quitPart'age, n. the act ofparting, a divisionPartake, v. to have or take a part, sharePartaker, n. a sharer, accomplice, allyPart’er,n. one who parts or separatesParter
'
re’
, n. a plot, levelground-Par’tial, a . inclined to favour one sidePartial'ity,n. unequal judgment, injusticePar
'tially, ad. ina artialmanner. inpart
Part'ible, a. divisib e, separableParti”cipant, 0 . sharing, havin some shareParti”ci ate, to partake , to ave a shareParticip
tli’
tion, n. apartaking ofa divisionPart’iciple, n. aword used inthe sense of averb , noun, or adjective
Part’ iole, a. a smallpart orword, anatomPartic'ular, a. sing ular, intimate, individualPartic’ular,n. apoint or circumstanceParticular’ity, a . something peculiarPartic'
glaaiz e,
'v. t. to mentionparticulars, tospec:
Partie’narise, ad. singly, eminently
Part’isan, n. apartyman, head ofaparty
Part’ite, a. divided, separated into parts
Parti’tion, n. a division, thing that divides
Patt i'tion. 0. t. to divide into distinct parts
Part’ly, ad. in rt, insomemeasure
Part'ner,n. a s erer, a dancingmate
Part'nership, n. unionintrade, joint interest
Par'tridge,n. a genus ofb irds
Parts,n.pl. quahties, faculties, regionsParturi”tion, n. the act of bringin forth
Part’y, a. a select am mbly, set,Part'ycolored, a. having different colorsPart’y -man,n. a factions orbusy person
Part’ -wall, 11 . awallthat separates buildPas
’chal, (ch as k) 0 . relating to the passover
Fashaw', n. a bashaw, a Turkish governorPashaw'lie, n. the jurisdictionofa FashawPas’quil,
23m P A '
1‘
bep
assed, tolerable
Q. a Jonrney h} nater, road, act of
passmg, course, inc ident,clause
Iiass '
engrr, 71 . one who passes in a'
carriage
l’
asso
er. 31 . one who passes, a travelle rlassdnl
’i ty , l
’ass
’
ibleness, n. the power ofsuffermg or be ing acted on externalagents
lzass ible, a . that may sull
'
er or be impressed
l’
ass mg jut . exceed ing, surpassing, veryI ass
'pig , n. the act at going or travelling
P’ass
’
lngbvll, n. a hell, the death of apersonl’
asf'sion, n. anger, z eal, love , sod'
ering
'
sio nate , (1 . move d by passion, fond
”
sionatel'v, ad. angrily , vehemently
1,
as”
sionaten
vss, n. aptness to be in a passion-weeki), the week
k
belbre Easter'
t a . su missive , mee not 0 in
P’
ms’
gvely , a d. submissively, humbly
ppos ging
assl
ivenrss,n. submission, a power ofanil’erPass over. 71 . a great J ewish festival to commemorate God
’s passing by the Israelites
r'
ltenhe smote the first- born of the Egyptans
Izass’
port , n. apermissionto pass or gol)
ast, pa . not present, gone throu
wh, spent
1 aste , n. flour and water mixe into a softsubstance
Paste, in. t. to fastenwith paste
gastpboard, u . a thick kind of paper
1 astlern
,n. the heelof a horse
Past n. a rollof paste , kind of pencil
{zas
’
timty n. a sport, diversion, amusement
’
as tor, n. a shepher d, a m inister
l’
asttoral, a . rural, relating to the core ofsoulsI as toral, n. a kmd ofpoem, ruralsongPastry , n. baked paste , pies
Pastry
ctmk, 71 . one vvho makes piesa . that 18 ht for pasture
i as turage, 71 . land kept to be graz ed, feed
l’as:tnre , n. land used for graz ing, feed
Izas
’
tnre,'o. t. to pu t
.
inapasture, graz c
l
zs
s
t
ilv, n. a raised pie, a pie raised without a
l
Pat, a . fit, exac t, ready , ad. fitly,pat\yfl at, t. to tap, to clap 5 u . alight blow
P A '1‘
Patch, u . a piece to cover a hole, a bitPatch to put onpatches, mendPatch or, i t. one who patches, a bomberPatch’work, 11 . bits of cloth sewed togetherl'ate,n. the head or its skinl’at
'
ent, a. open, public, exclusivel’at
'ent,n. a grant of anexclusive right
Pat'ent,
“v. t. to make iublic grants of
Patentee, 11 . one who ms a patent grantedPater
’nal, a. fatherlv, hereditary
ater'nity, n. the relationof a father
atcrnos'ter, the Lord
’s pray er
Path, 1’ath
’way, 1 1 . a road, track, wayPathet
’ic, l
’athet
’
ical, a . affecting, tender
Pathetwally, ad. inamoving manner’athet
’icalness, n. ear nestness, feeling
Path’less, (2. having no path, untrod
Pathol'ogy, n. a descript ionof diseases
Pathos, n. warmth, passion, tendernessPatience , n. the power or act of enduring I
“
waiting without discontent, constancyPsiticnt, a . not easily moved, r
esignedPatient, n. a diseased person q,
Patient, 0 . t. to compose or be patient, 06.
Patiently, ad. without murmuring, quietlyPat’ly, ad. ti tly, readilyPatriarch’, (ch as k) n. a head of a family:3
superior bishopatrtarch
’
al, a . belonging to patriarch:Patriarch'ate, n.
'
urisdictionofa patriarchPatri"cian, a. no le n. a noblemanPat
'
ricide, a . one who destroys orattempt!”destroy his countryt’ricidal, a. tending to destroy one
’scoun
trimdnial, a . derived by inheritancel’at
’rimony, u . anestate by inheritance
Pat’riot, n. alover ofhis countryt’riot, Patriot
’ic, (1 . havingpa
triotisml’at
’
riotism, n a z ealfor one 3 countryPatrol, n. a guard kept to walk the roundsPatrol, to g uard, to go the rounds
Pat'ron n.
234 P E L c
Ped'agogue, n. a schoolmaster, teacher
Ped'agogy, n. the office of a pedagogue'
Pédal,none of the large pipesofanorganPedal, a . a foot high, belonging toa footPcd
’
ant, 71 . one ostentatious oflearningPedant’ic , a . like a pedant, conceited, vaiuPedant'ically, ad. inapedantic mannerPed’antry,n. pedantic behaviour
Pe d'dle, v . i . to traveland retailgoods
Ped’estal, n. the base of a statue or pillar
Pedes’trial, Pedes’trious, a. going onfoot
Pedes’trian,n. one whowalks muchPed'igree, n. agenealogy, lineage, descent
Pe d’iment, n. anornamentalcrowning of the
front of a buildingPed’ler, a. one who travels to sellgoodsPed’lery, n. wares sold by pedlersPed'liug, a . travelling and selling goods
Pedobap’tism, n. infant baptism tiam
Pedobap’tist, a . one who holds to infant ap
Peel’
,“0. t. to scale off, flay, plunder
Peel, n. a rind, fireshovelPeeler, a. one that strips offor daysPeep, n. a sly look, the fiptPeep o . i . to issuefrom confinement, to appearfrom behind anob
'
ect
Peepers,n. youn c'
ckens, the e es
Peephole, a. aho e topeep throu
Peer, 'v. i . to come just insight,appearPeer, a. anequal, nobleman, lordPeerage, n. the dignity ofa er, body ofpeersPeeress, n. awomanennob ed, a peer
’s lady
Peerless, a. havin no equal, excellentPeevish, a. waspisi , cross, petulantPeevishly, ad. waspishly, crossly, fretfullyPéevishness,n. waspishness, fretfulnessPeg, n. awoodenpin, a nicknamePeg,
'v. t. to fastenwith apcg,~pindown
Pegasus, n. inpoetry a horsewi thwingsPekan’,n. a quadr uped of the weeselkindPeldgjm, a. pertaining to the oceanPelég mn, n. One d
’
anot who held that the
b
e?" nema ofAdam’s sinwcrcmm to
1m
P E N
enin'sular, a. inthe state of apeninll
henin’sulate,
'v. t. to form a peninsulaen
'itence, n. repentance, sorrowfor Ii!
cu’itent, a. sorrowfulfor anolfencc
Pelf, n. mcne riches, stock
l’el’
ican, n. a ird with abeg attched to it
dermandible, ofseveralspeciesPell, n. a skin, hide, roll, (house, ob.)
'
let, a. a little ballorbullet, amark’licle, is. a thinskin, film, fragment'
litory, n. aplant ofmany vaneticslmell, ad. confusedly, wi thout order
Pelldcid, a. transparent, clear, brightPelhicidneu , a . transparency, clear
-
secs
Pelt, n. a skin, a hidePelt, ‘v. t. to strike with small sumthrownor falling
Pen, 11 . aninstrument forwrit ing, aninchPen, "0. t. penned, to write
t. pa. pent, to confine, inclosePenal, a. inflicting or denounc ing punish:
sting to the punishment of crimesPen’alty, n. punishment, forfeiturePen
’
ance, n. a mortification, griefPence , mi d. ofpennyPen'cil, n. a toolfor drawing and paint
t. to paintPei/ (lant, u . anearring, a pendulumPen'dent, a. hanging, jutting outPen’dency, n. inclination, suspensen’ding, a. depending, undec ided
Pen'dulous, a . hanging, suspended,movilPen'dulum,n. the vibrating regulator0!ina clock
netrabil'ity, n. a susceptibilitpf :
n’etrable, a. that may be piercetPen
'
etrancy, n. the power of piercing’etrant, (1 . having the power topierce’etrate,
'v. t. to pierce, enter, under!etrsition, n. apiercing, subtleness
Pen’guin,n. a classofbirdswith short i nPenin’sula, a . land almost surroundedby
P E O
1’tiary, 11 . one who does-penance
otly, ad . With repentance, lowlyife, n. a knife used to cut penswithtn, a . one who teaches writing, awri
I
inship, n. the act, art or use ofwritingnt,n. a flag, arope to hoist things
ted, a. furnished withwingsr, n. awriter, composer, author'
orm, a. like a quillor feather
css,0 . having no money, poor
n, n. apainted flag, anensignn. the 1 2th part ofa shilling
post, 11 . one who carries letters frompost-office for a trifling sum'oy
'al, n. anaromatic plant
wort, n. marsh or water navelwortweight, n. 24 grains inTroyweightwise, a . hazardingmuch to save littleworth, a . enough for apenny9, a. hanging, suspendedmess, n. ahanging state
n,'v. t. to support by ayearly allowance
n, n. a settled yearly allowancenary, n. a magistrate inDutch cities
nary, a .maintained by apension
ner, n. one who has apensione, a. sorrowful, thoughtful, seriousely, ad . with melancholy, sadly, seri
eness, n.melancholy, seriousness
;on, n. a fig ure of five equalan les
s
lush, (ch as k) n. thefive first ooks oi
Ii it:
met, 12.Whitsuntide, a J ewish festival
e 5oth day after the passover
mac, n. a sloping shed or roof
n. the last syllable bu t one
imste , a . of the last syllable but one'
bra, a . animperfect shadow
ous, a. sparing, niggardly, mean
susly, ad. ina niggardly mannerm ness, n. parsimony, niggardliness
y, n. poverty, indigenee, greatwant71 . p ersons ingeneral, anation
People,'v. t. to stock or fillwith inhabitants
Pep’
per, n. a spice, a plant of many kindsPep p
er, t. to spriu' le with pepper, heat
Pep pe t-box, n. a box used for pepper,
Pep percorn, n. a grainofpepper
Pep permint, 1x. a very hot kind ofmintP radven
’turc , ad . perhaps, by chance
Peram’bulate, n. t. towalk through, view
Perambulation,n. a passing through, surveyPerceivable, a . that may be perceived
Perceive, v . t. to ob serve, feel, discoverPerceptibil
’ity, a . the power of perceividg
Percep’tible, a. that may be perceived
Percep'tibly, ad. ina manner to be perceived
Percep’tion, n. knowledge, a notion, idea
Pcrcep’
tive, a. that is able to perceive
Perceptiv’ ity, u . the p
ower of perceivingPerch, n. a fish, bird 8 roost, a rod
Perch, v . to li ht downas a bird, to roostPerchance’, at perhaps, peradventurePercip
’ient a . perceiving, able to perceivePercolate, 'v. to pass as throu h a sievePercolation, n. a purification strainingPercus’sion, n. a striking, stro
'
e , knockPerct
'
ltient,n. able to strike, strikingPerdi”tion,n. destruction, ru in, loss, deathPerdi
'
te ad. closely, secretly, inambushPerdtirable, a . very lasting, continuing longPer’egrinate,
'v. i . to travelto countriesPerigrintition, 1 1 . a travelto foreignlandsPer'egr ine , a . fore ign, strangePer’emptorily, ad. absolutely, posiPer’emptoriness,n. positivenessPer’emptory, a.absolute, positive, final
Peren’nial, a . durable, perpetual
Perren’nity, n. aperpetualdurationPer’fect, a. commete, blameless, purePer’feet, 0 . t. to complete, finishPer’fecter, a . one whomakes perfectPerfect'ible, a . that may hemade perfectPertectibil’ity, n. the capacity of becomingperfect
Perfec’tiomn.
Perfect!ive, a.
ass 1 ' H I
l’eti"tio uer, 71 . o ne who petitions
1 1 . a trib e of aquatic fowlsl’etrifac
’
tio n,n. a turning to stone
Petrifact’ive ,Petrif
’ic, a . turning to stone
l’et’rify, to chang eto stone
l’etres’
cence, n. a hardening into stone
Petr es'
cent, a. t urning into stone.
Petrol, 13. rockoi|, a li qu id inflammable oilvsubstance issuing from the earth
l’et’r onel, n. a pistol, a light gun
Pet’ticoat, n. awoman’s under garmentPet’tifogger, n. a p
etty lawyerPet’tifogging, a. low, mean, littlePet'tiness, n. smallness, meannessl’et’tish, a. froward, fretful, peevishPet'tishness,n. fretfulness, peevishnessPet'titoes, n. pl. the toes of swinel’et
’
ty, a. small, little, trifling, lowPet'ulance, n. sauciness, peevishness
Pet'ulant, a. saucy, perverse, peevishPet'ulantly, ad perversely, peevishlyPew, n. an inclosed seat inachurchPew'
et,n. a species of the lapwingl’ew’
ter, n. a composition of lead, brass andtin, or tinand llfimony
Pew’terer, n. one who works in wter
Phaeton, n. anfipencarriage ofp essore
Phalanx, n. a troop of men closely embodiod
Phan’tasm, n. a vainimagination,whimPhan‘tom, 11 . anapparition, fancie
'
d visionPharistiical, a. externally religiousl’harisaically, ad. with great ostentationl’hnr
'isaism, n. mere showof religion
l’har’macy, n. the preparing ofmedicinesl’haros, n. a lighthouse, watchtowerPhases, 1 1 . appearances of the moon, Ste .
Phasm, n. a fanc ied apparitionPheas’ant, n. a genus of birdsPhenix, n. a fabulous bir dofantiquityPhenom’
enon, a . any appearancePhlal, n. a smallglass bottle
11 . acitiz enofPhiladeiphiaa. humane, lovingmank ind
n. a personcthcnes thcme
Philanthropy, u . the love of 01Phili stines, n. inhabitants of fwands J udea
'
l’li illip’ic, 1 1 . aninvective
l’hilol’
oger,P hilol’ogist, n. onhistory and principles o
f lawa. grammatical,
Philol’ogy , a . grammaticallea
l’hil’omel
, n. a name of the ni;Phil
'
omot, a. brownish, like aPhilos
’opher, 1 1 . one skilled in
Philosopher’s- stone, n. apre te
u illturnallmetals into goldPhilosoph
’ical, a . ofphilosophyPhilosOph
’
ieally, ad. rationally'v. i . to reasonp
l’hilos’Ophy, n. k nowle dge , in
Philos’ophlsm,n. the practice
Philos’ophist, 11 . one who pracPhil’ter, n. a love charm or Intiz , n. the face, visa count
ehot’omist,n. one w to lets hebot
’omy, n. blood -letting
Phlegm, n. awatery humour
l’hlegmat'ic a . abounding inp
l’hleg’matism,n. dullness, hes
Phleme, n. a farrier’
s instrumPhos'phor, n. the morning stat
ios’
phorus orPhos’
phor, n. a
tible substance of a yellowising a faint light inthe dark
Phosphoresce’
, e . i . to emit ligas phosphorus
Phosphores'cence, n. a lum inc
ofphosphorus
Phosphores'cent, a. shining u
’i
Phrase, n. amode of speech, a
Phrase, e . g. to name or style
Phraseless, a. not to be dcscrd
Phraseol’ogy, n. a mode ofspePhrenet’ic, a. mad
,frantic, dis
Phren'sy, n. madness, fi‘bnz y,Phthis
’
ic ,n.a shortness ofbrea
P I E
n. a genus ofwhalesthe art ofhealing, apurget. to purg e with physic, cleansez . medicinal, relating to naturead. by naturaloperation
one who professes the art of
pl. naturalphilwophymist, a. a judge of facesmy, a . the art ofjudging by the faceical, a. relating to physiolog
r
st, n. awriter onphilosophyr, n. the science which treats oflivs
i s, a. that feeds onve tablesn. a descriptionof pats
2. very wicked, atrociousa coin, value about 90 centsawalk under arches, a porticoirinting letter, ahirdn. a robber, freebooter, thiefl choose; gather, separate, clean,in, cat slowly or a very littleanax that has a sharp pointPiked , a . sharp at the endt. to rob, to skirmishonewhopicks, apick axm. a commonname of the pikea sharpened stake, anoutguardt . to inclose with picketsa thing pickled, brine, state2. to preserve in ickle, seasona. toolor persont at picks locks
t,n. one that picks a looka. aninstrument to cleanteethorsonthat has the body painteddone or drawnby apaintera resemblance incolorst. to paint or represente’
, Picturesk’
, a. fullof figurest. to feed squeamishly, tride
'
one that eats little, a trifler~ust baked with something initdiversified incolormatch, part, pertbmtance, gun
”1‘l
P I L 239
Piece, 1 1. t . to enlarge, add, join, closePiecemeal, a. single ; a d. inor by piecesPie d, a. particolored, speckled, spottedPiedness, n. adiversity of colorsPier, n. the support of an arch, a wharf ormound ina river or the sea
Pierce to enter, bore, breach, forcePier’cer, n. thatwhich piercesier’cingly, ad. keenly, sharply, acutelyier'cingness,n. the power ofpiercingietism, u . anafl
'
ectationofpietyiety, n. reverence ofGod, love and respectfor parentsiousness,n. the practice ofpietyPig,n. ayoungswine, amass ofmetalPi 'v. t. to bring forth pigs, furrowPi ’geon,n. a genus of birdsPi” eon- house, n. a house forpigeonsPigggin, n. awoodenvessel, a dipper
Pig'meut,n. paint, colors for painting
Pig’my, n. a very little person3 a. very small
PiE'nut, 11 . a plant, anearth nut
Pi e,n. a lance, afork, afishPikeman, n. a soldier armed with apikePikestafl
‘
, n. the woodenhandle of a pikePilas'ter,n. a smallsquare columnPilch'ard,n. a smallfishlike a herringPile,n. a heap, edific e,napPile, 'v. t. to heap or lay upon, raise upPil’eated, a. covered with or like a capPil’fer, “v. i . to steal, to stealtrifling thingsPil'ferer, i t. onewho steals petty thingsPil’fering,n. petty theftPil’grim,n. one who visits the shrines ofsaints ,a wandering traveller
Pil’grimage, n. a journey to visit shrines, a
wandering statePill,n. a smallballof physioPill, o . t. to rob orplunder, to eel
Pi plunder'v. t. to p under, rifle
Pi one who pillages or plundersPi column, prop, supQZ
t, (let'
endev
Pil'lared, a .nworted ‘
nvcic\\
Pil’lion,'n. amahm (orwomen
hind s perm
240 P I PPil’lory, 71 . aninstrument ofpunishmentPil'lory,
'v. t. to punish with the pilloryPil’low, u . a cushionto lay the head on
Pil'lowbeer, Pill’owcase, 11 . t he cover of a pal
lowPilose, a. covered with hairsPilos’ity,n. a hairy state, hairinessPilot, one who steers a shipPilot, t. to steera ship, to guidePilots n. the pay or office of apilotPimcnto,
'n. all- spice, J amaica-
pepperPimp, n. a pander, a procurerPimp, v . i . to provide gratifications forPimp
’
ing, a . little, mean, etty, sorryPim '
ple, n. a smallpustuleupont he skinPim'
pled, a . fullof pimplesPin
, 1 1 . a pointed short piece ofwire, pegPin, 'r. t . to fastenwith pins, fixPinch, v . to squeez e, press, gall, huntPinch, n. a painfulsqueez e, gripePinchébeck, n. a composition of copper and
zmPinch’ers, n. aninstrument to drawnailsPin’cushion, n. a thing used to stick pius inPindar’ic, a. like Pindar, lofty, sublunePine, n. a tree v . i . to languish, to wastePiu’fold,n. a confinement for cattlePin’hole, n. a smallhole made by a pinPin’ion, n. a wing, quill, tooth of awheelPin’ion, v . t. to bind the wing, shacklePink
’
, 1 1 . a flower, color, avesselPink, v. to stamp with smallholesPin’money, n. anallowance for awifePin’nace, n. amanofwar’s boatPin’nacle, n. a turret, spirePin’nacled, a. adorned with pinnaclesPin’ner,n. alappet, capPint, i t. halfaquart, twelve ouncesPioneer,n. a person to clearways, &0.
reverencing God, religiousad. ina pious manner, re y
a spot oncards, disease of fowto spot, chirp or cry ik e ab
'
n-da t ube, musicalinstrument,a cultto play ona pipe, cry,whine
P I TPipefish,n. a fishwith a long tubularumelpCl
‘
, 71 . one who pinaonapipe, a fishl’ip
’
ing, a. weak, feeb ePiping, a. ve inagreat degreePiping, n. a p ying onapipe, awhinePip
’kin,n. a smallearthenboiler or potPip
’
peridge, n. a shrub, a treeIPip,pm, 1 1 . the name of anadmired apple
Fiq uancy, n. a p uant ity,witPiq
’uant, (pik
'an3a. pm
ggl
lil
ant, severePiq
’
uantly, ad. sharply, tartlyPique, (peek) '
o. t. to offend, provokePique, n. a grudge, enmity, ill-will, pointPiquet
’
, n. agame at cardsPiracy ,n. a robbery onthe seaPirat e
,n. a sea-robber ; v . i . toplunder
Pirat'ical, a. predatory,plunderingPirat'ically, ad. inthe manner of piracyPish, ‘v. i . to showcontempt by a hasPish, 1 1 . anexpressionof contemptPis’mire, n. aninsect, ant, emmet
Pistachio, n. a fragrant not from SyriaPis'til, n. the style or
(poiutalof aplant
Pistillation, n. a poun'
ng ina mortarPis’tol, n. the smallest of firearms
Pis'tol, c . t. to shoot or engage with apod!Pistole ,n. a Spanish coinof3dolls. 73canPistol'et, n. a smallpistolPis’ton, n. a part of a pump or syringe viexhausts the air of a tube
Pit, n. a hole, deep lace, hollowpartPit, 'v. to sink inbolows, dint, challengePit’apat, n. aflutter, a quick stepPitch, n. akind of resin, siz e, ratePitch,
"o.
524 33 P L E
Platin, (l’latina) n. a metalheavier thangold
and resembling silver incolor
l’laton’ic , (1 . relating to Plate , refined
l’latoon'
, n. a smallho ly o I'
musketeersl'lat
'
ter, n. a large broad flat dish
l’land'
it, n. applause , praise , approbation
l’laud’
itory , a. praising, commendingl’lausibil
’ity, Plans
’
ihlenrss, n. appearance ofright, spec iousness
Plaus'
ible, a . spec ious, superficially right
Plaus’ibly , all. spe c iously , with a fair showPlanswe, a . applauding , plausible, fair
Play , r . to sport, toy, trifle , mock, actPlay, 72. sport, recreation, game, drama
.
Playday, n. a day exempted from laborPlayer, 1 1 . one who plays, orperformsl’layfellow, n. a companionm youthPlayful, l
’lziysome, a. fullofplay, apo
Playgame,
'n. a play ofmere children
Playhouse, n. a house for acting lays inPlaything,n. a thing to play Wli. l, a toyPlea, a . anexcus e
, allegation
Plead, 'v. to def end, argue, alledgePleadable, a . that may be pleaded
Pléader, 73. one who pleads or alledges
Pleas'ant, a. delightful, gay, cheerful
Pleas’antly, ad. ina pleasantmannerPlerzs
’
antness, n. delightfulness, gayetyPleas’antry , n. cbcerfulness, humorPlease, to give pleasure, delight, contentl’le
’
aser, n. one who pleases or co urts favml’leasingly, ad. ina manner so as to pleasePleas
’
urable, a . delightful, fine, cheerful
Pleas’ure, 71 . delight, gratification, choice
Plebe ian, Ple’
bean, a . vulgar, common, low
'
Plebeian, i t. one of the commonpeoplePledge, n. a pawn v . t. to pawnl’ledgee
’
, n. he to whom any thing is pledgedPledg
’
er, n. he who pledges or pawnsl’ledg
'
et, smallpiece oflint for awoundPle iades
,n. a constellation, thecal-ily, ad. fully, completely, ent
FIG/f a. filll, completePic /3m otenco, n. fullness of powerp/Pfllp
'
atcnt, a. invested with in“
P L U
Plenipoten’
tiary, n. one having fullpowerPlen
’itude,n. fulness, completeness
plen’teous, a. abundant, copious, fertile
plen'
teously, Ple nt'ifully, ad. abundantly
plen’tiful, a. abundant, c0pious, fruitful
Plen'ty, Plent
'eousness, n. abundance
Plen'
ty, a . abundant, in at quantityPleth
’oric, (1 . having a nllhabit
l’leuris u . aninflammationinthe side
Fleurit ic, a. diseased with pleurisyPliable , a. flexible, easy to be bent
Pliableness,Pliancv, n. easiness to be bent
l’liant, a. flexible , bending, limberPlight, v . t. topledge , engage,weavePlight, n. a condition, case, ple dge, fold
Plod, v . i . to toil, dmdge, study clmelyPlod'der, n. a dull, but laborious persono d
'
ding, a . close drudgery, or studyPlot,n. a stratagem, conspiracy, plat
Plot, t. to scheme, plan, project, contrivePlot'ter,n. a schemer
, contriverPlov
'
er, n. ab ird of severalspecies
Plow, v . t. to turnup with a plow
Plow, n. aninstr ument of husbandry
l’low'land, n. land that is or has beeu plowdPlow’man, n. a personwho holds the plus
r
1 1 . one of the irons of a
Pluck,'u.
‘
to snatch, pull, strip ofl'
fcathers
Pluck, n. a pull, the heart, liver and light!
Plug, v . t. to st0pwith a plug n. a stopplc
Pl n. a fr uit, raisin, 1 00,000l
Pltimage,n. feathers, a bunch of feathers
Plumb, n. a leadenweight o na linePlumb, v . t. to sound, to adjustPlumb, a. perpendicularPlumb’er, n. apersonwhoworks uponlullPlumb
’
ery, 11 . work done by a plumberPlumbif’erous, a. roducing leadPlum’
cake, n. a e madewith raisinsPlume, n. a feather, down, tokenofhonorPlumPlum
P O I P O L 243
u.what plumps out Point'edly, a d. ina pointed mannerad.without reserve Point’edness, n. sharpness, keenness
s, n. fatness, fullness, sleekness Point’cl, n. a thing onapoint, pencil, penimous, a. feathery , like feathers l’oint
’er, n. a thing that points, index, dog
1 . t. to pillage
, to rob Point'less, a . having no point, blunt, dullspoilgotteninwar, or b force l’oi
’son,n. venom,
what destroys life.n. a hostile pillager, spoi er Poi’son, v . t. to infec twit h poisonto dive suddenly, dip l’oi
'soner, 1 1 . one who poisons
1 sinking underwater, distress Poi’sonous, a . venomous, destructivea brass cynnder Peiz e or Poise, v . t . to weigh, to balance
iaving more thanone Poiz e, n. a weight, regulating powerrz. a number more than one, more Poke, n. a smallbag, pocket, aplantsouls thanone, a number greater Poke, to feelinthe dark, stir upother, but less thanhalf Poker 11 . a kind of ironbar to stira fi r e
(I. ina pluralmanner Polacre,n. a ship with three mastsh «v
, a strong rough cloth Polar, l’olary, a. near to the pole
fork closely, bend Polar’
ity ,n. a tendency to point to the pole
a . movted by or consisting ofwind Pole, n. a staff, perch, five yards and a half,a, n. the doctrine of the air, or of extremity of the earth
’s axis
this ingeneral [softearth Pole, t. to furnish with poleso boilslightly, stealgame, sink in Poleax, 11 . anax fixed upona pole
one who kills game unlawfully Polecat,n. a quadrupedof the weaselkindn. softness of earth, stickiness Polem'ic, Polem
’ical, a. controversialsoft, yielding to the. feet Pélestar, n. a star near the pole, director
pustule, scab , mark, dint lice, (i as cc ) the government of a citya bag 1 , t. to put ina pocket; Pol’iced, a. regulated, governed, ruled
u . a book for the pocket Polic 12. art of government, prudencen. a pocky state or Quality Polis “v. t. tomake smooth, refineinfected with the pox l’Ol’ish,n. anartificialgloss, eleganceeed case ofplants l’ol’ isher, 71 . onewho gives a gloss, or refinesi growor swellas po ds Pol’ishing, n. the act of giving apolishcomposition inverse Polite, a . desirous to please, of genteel manhe art ofwriting poems, poetry Hers, wellbredwriter of po
ems Politely , ad . genteelly, ele ntly, civillyrt . a petty poet, a poor rhymer Politeness, n. gentility, go breedin
ga female poe t [ry Pol’itic , a. shrewd, cunning,wise, po itical
z. inverse, having‘
the spirit ofpoet Polit'ical, 0 . relating to a state as a corporate
ad. ina poeticalmanner body, and'to public affairs
metricalcomposition, rhyme Polit’ ically, ad . with refemncc to a state or
n. a poig nant qualit s
a. sharp,r
severe , satiiiicalhd rp
Pol’iticly, ad.with policy, cunninglysharp end, indivisible part of time oliti’eiun, 1 1 . one who is versed inpolitinicety, sto inwriting l’ol
'itics, n. the art of government
sharpen, irect, divide by steps2. c . divided by points, sharp
244 P 0 0
Poll, tol0p the teps of trees, cut off hair,take a list of voters,wte, atri l
I ’ol’
lard, n. a tree lopped, fineliran, fi shPollaver,n. fawning behavior, flatteryl'ollute, v. t . to defile, taint, corrupt
Polluter, u . a driller, corrupter, perverter
Pollution,n. the act of deliling, delilementPoltroon
'
,n. a coward, Scoundrel, birdPolyan
’
thus, n. a beautifulflowerPolyg
'
am ist, n. he who hasmore thanonewillat one time
Polyg’
amy, n. a pluralitv ofwivesPol
'
ygon, n. a figure having many angles
Pol’ypus , n. a sea animal, a dis ease inthe. nosePoly
’syllable, n. aword ofmany syllables
Pol’ytheism, n. belief ina plurality of godsPol’ytheist, 71 . one who holds a pluralitygmls
l’omaceous, 0 . consisting ofapplesPomtitum, u . anointment for the headPome’
grauau n. a tree or its fruitI’O iu if
'
erous, a. pro ducing apples
Pom'mel,a . a round knob ona saddlePom'
mel, v . t. to bruise , beat, thumpPomp, n. splendor, ostentation, paradePomp
’
ous, a. Spendid, grand, proud
Pomp'ousness, n. aff ected greatness
Pomp'ously , ad. splendidly, mag nificently
Pond,n. a standing water, pool, smalllakePond'er, r . to consider, think, musePond
'
eral, a . estimated by weightl’ond
’eranee, 1 1 . weight, ponderousness
Ponderation, n the act ofweighingPonderos’ity, Pond
’erousuess, 71 . weight
Pond’erous, a . we ighty, heavy, forciblePon’iard, n. a dagg er ; r . t. to stabl’on’tiff
, n. a chief priest, the popePontif’ieal, a. belonging to a poutifl
'
Pontif’ical,n. a book ofepiscopalforms
Fautif 108t , n. the_papaldignity, pepedPo nt’ifi ce, n. the - structure of a bridge
Pontoon’, a. a bout lined with tin toonsPm tooneér, m-one who has the cat-c c punPo
’
nx, a . a smallorlittle horse ,aneasynagP001, standingwaiqrmond
P O R
l’oop, n. the sternofa shipPoor, a. lean, indigent, mean, paltryl’m r
’ly, a. rather indisposed, indifferent, ifl
l’oor'
ly, ad. without spirit, inditl'
ercntlyl’oor
'
ness, a . poverty, want , hart-cmI’Op, a . a smallsmart sound from a gun,81
1
Pop, to come or g oquickly or slilyPope , u . the bishopof Rome, a fish
l’opedom,n. the Jurisdictionor dignity t
pope
Popery,n. the popish religion
l’op'
gun, u . a child’
s woodengunl’0p
'mja} u . a parrot, woodp
ecker, fopl'opish, a . llomish, taug ht by the popel’ p
'lar, n. a tree a. made of poplar
P p’
py , n. the name ofaplant or its dowelP p
'
ulace ,n. the c ommonpeople
l’op’ular, a. pleasing to themaple , genera
l’opular’
ity, n. the favor ofthe people
l’op’ularly, ad. inapopular manner
l’op’r late, r . i . to increase inpeople
Population, n. the number of inhabitants
p’ulous
’
, a. fullof peo le, wellinhabited
p’ulousness, n. aboumlingwith inhabits!
r’cclain, n. china .u are
Porch, u . anentrance with a roof, aporti!
Por'cine, a. pertaining to swine
r'cupine, n.a quadruped coveredwithq'
re, n. a passage vv. 3. to look intenselyriness ,n. a pory state, a fullness ofpom
Porket, Porkhng, n. ayoung hog, apigPoros’ity, Porousness, n. a pory state
P(irons, Pory, a. aboundingwith poresPon’pess, n. the sea hog, a fishl’ox’ phyry, n. a stone ofvarious kinds conting grains or dots
Por’
ret, n. a scallion, smallonion
l’or'
ridge, n. a kind of broth
l’or’ringer, n. a vesselfor spoonmeat
Port, 1 1 . a harbor, gate, wine, carriagePort, t. to carry inform
Portable .a. that may he carriedPortableness, n. the state of being poi
'tabl'
a portholq s c
124 6 P R A P R E
Pot'tage, n. porridge,which see
Pot'ter, 11 . one whomakes earthenvessels
I’ot'
tery, n. the a orksor business of a potter
l’ot’
tle, n. a measure of four pints
Pot’valiant, (4, made courageous by liquor
Pouch,n. a smallbag, purse, pocket
Pouch,‘v. topocket, swallow
l’oult, n. a chicken, see diet
Ptiulterer, 1 1 . onewho se l'
s fowls pickedPoultice,n. a soft ap lication
Poultice, r . t . to app vapoultice
Poultry,n. allsorts offowlsPounce, n. the clawof a bird, (1 powderPo unce, v . t . to sprinkle with pounce, pierce,
Pounce'box, n. a box for pounce
I ’ound, n. awe ight of 1 6 ounces avor dupms,11 1111 1 4 of troy, sum ofmoney, pinfold
Found, t. to beat, to shut upn. a dut onthe pound, a fee
Pound’er, n. a pestl
)e, cannon,large
Pour, r . to empty, fallheavily, rush outPout, 11 . a sour look, a fish, y oung birdPout, to look sullen, make alipl’ov
’
erty,u .want,necessity, adefectl’ow’
der, 11 . fine dust, gunpowderPow’
der, v . to sprinklewith powder, reduce todust, sprinklewith salt
Pow’dering- tub, n. a tub for salted meatPow’der-mill, n. amilltomake gunpowderl’ow’
dery, a. dusty, easily cmmbledi ’ow'er, a . command, gover nment, influence,reach, strength, ability, a host, a potentate
Pow’erful, a. m ighty, strong, potenterfully, ad. mightily, strongly
l’ow’erfulness, u . great iower, strengthPow’
e rlcss, a. weak, he pleas, defenselessI’OW
'
ow, 72. anIndiandance or priestPox
, 71 . the vener ealdisease, pustulesPrac’ticable, a. performable, possiblePraeticabil’ity, Prac
’ticableness, n. the
sibility of being performed by humanmPmc
’ticably, ad. inamanum' tobedone
Prnc
’
tia'tl, (1 . relating to performtmpcP1 290 ad. by or inpractice,m
id“
l
Piac'tice,a. habitualuse, custom, exercii
Prac'
ticcm. t. to do, perform, use, exereiPrac’tiser, 11 . one,who practisesl’racti
’tioner, n. one engage d inany srt
l’ragmat’ical, a. meddling, impertinent
l’raiiry, 71 . naturalmeadow, or a plainnutly destitute of trees
Praise, 1 1 . commendation, renown, honorse, to. t. to commend, applaud, extol
l’raiser, n. onewho commends
Praise-worthy, a. deserving praise
ice, i . to spriu leap, step highran
'cer,n. ahorse t at prances or espelk,n. a frolic, awicked deed
rank’ed, pa.dressed, decomtedrate, r . i . to talk idlv n. idle talk
Prater, u . an idle talker, a chatterer
Praitingly, ad.ina talkative mannerI’rat
’
tle,'
v. i . to chatter 1 1 . childish talk
Prat’
tler, n. onewho prattlesPrav’ity,n. depravity , corra tion
Prawn, n. akind of fine she lfishi ’ray , v. to off er up prayers, entreat
Prayer, 11 . a petition, request, entreatyPrayerbook, u . a book with forms of pl
‘ly‘
Prayerless, a . not using prayersPreach,
'v. to deliver apublic discoursemcred subjects
Preacher,n. a personwho preachesPreamble, u . anintroductionPreb’end, a . a stipend in
'
cathedrals
Pr eb'endary, n. a stipendiary of a cathedn
Precarious, a. uncertain, doubtfulcariously, ad. uncertain]yariousness, n. a precarious stateau
'tion,n. apreventive measure
Precau’
tion,'v. t. towarnbeforehand
P R E
p’tive, a. givin precepts
tor, a. a teac r, instructor, tutor [eepQtérialfi . pertaining to a teacher, by(’sion, 11 . a going beforeat, n. a boundary, limit, divisioncm, a. valuable, costly, dear, nice
ously, ad. inaprecious mannerousness, n. valuableness, great value
p1cc, n. a steep place
.i ent, a. direct m commanding’itance, a . rash aste, hurry-’itant, a. rash, hasty, hurried’itate, v. t. to t hrow headlong, hurry,n, throwto the bottom'itato, a . hasty, violent, headstrong'itately, ad . inablind hurry, rashlyiti tion, n. blind or rash haste, hurry’itous, a . hasty, steepa . exact, strict, nice, stifl
‘
,formal
sly, ad. exactly, accurately,nicelymess,n. exactness, rigid meetysion,n. exact limitation, exactness
de, 1 1 . t. to prevent frc'
lm entering, stop,entsion, 1 1 . a prevention from entering,ention, hindrance
sive, a. pre'
ventingheforehanducéit, n. opinionformed beforehand
icéive, v . t. to form anopinion before
.cepftion, n. aprevious thought
icert’
,'v. t. to concert beforehand
1’tract, n. aprior bargain
1tract’
,v . t . to contract beforehand
’sor,n. a forerunner, harbinger
eons, a. livin by prey or plunder
plun ermg, reyinga . one ing efore another
itinarian, Pre estinator, 1 1 . one who5 the doctrine ofpredestinat ion [sistibly(finate, Fredes
’tine, v . t . to decree irre
ltini tion, n. preordination, a decree
M adden, 11 . aprevious determinationnerm’
ine, v . t. to doom by previous des
P R E 24 7
Préllial, a. belonging to farms
Pred'icable, a. that may be affirmedPredic'ament, n. a class, kind, statePred’icate, 71 . what is affirmedPred’icate, v . t. to affirm, declare, teachPredication, a. anaffirmationPredict’, 'v. t. to foretel, to prophesyPredic’tion, n. a foretelling, prophesy, tokenPredict’ive, a. foretellindict
’or, 11 . one who oret
'
ellsdilec’tion, u . prepossessioninfavor
Predispose,'v. t. to incline beforehand
Predisposi"tion, a . previous disposition
Predom’inance
,11 . prevalence, ascendancy
Predom’inant, a. prevalent, over ruling
dom’inate, 1 1 . to prevail, govern, rulePreelect’, v. t. to choose beforehandPreem'inence, n. superiority, precedencePreem’inent, a. excellent above othersPreem’inently, ad. ins preeminent dePreemp
’tion, n. the right of buying be ore .eu
otherPreen, v. t. to trim as birds their feathersPreengage, v. t. to engage beforehandPreengagement, n. a prior obl
'
tionstab
’
lish,'v. t . to settle be orehand
Preestab'lishment, 1 1 . previous settlementPreexist’, v. t. to exist beforehandPreexist’ence ,n. previous existence
Preexist ’ent, a. existing or being before
Pref'ace, 11 . anintroductionto a bookPref'ace, t. to introduce a treatise
Pref’atory, a. introductoryPréfect,n. a governor, commanderPréfecture, n. the office of a prefect
Prefer', v. to regard more, exalt, offerPreferable, a. eligible before anaher
Pref'erably, ad. inorwith prfl rcncePref’erence, n. estinh tionabove anotherPrefer’ment, 71 . advancement, bonerPrefignration, a. fare in
'
representstionPrefig/ ure ,
'v. t. to shit):bgeforehaud
Prefix', ‘v. t. to place before, fut , settle .
Préfix,n. apartake.ph aefiM m e mmmxh
Pregnancy n.ahe‘
mg are)“ mam
B4 8 P R E P R E
Prrg'nnn‘, a . breeding young, fertile, full
Pr o nnntly, ad. fruitfully, fully , clearlv
Pr o en'sile, a. grasping, adapted to cl
Pr ejudge’
,‘r . t. to judg e beforehand
Prejudge’ment, n. a prior determinati
Pn'
J ddicate , a. formed by prejudicePr e
judicate,'v. t. toj udge without evidence
Prejudica’
tion, n. aJudging beforehand
Pr e
j’udice, n. preposseu ion, damage
P 'udiec, v. t. to fillwith preiudice ,
P udi”cial, a . injurious, hurtful
Pré my, 13. office ofa prelate, episcopacyPrélate , n. a bishop, high ecclesiastic
Prelat'ical, a. relating to a prelate
Prelation, n. apreference
Pre'
latist, 1 1 . anadvocate for prolacyPrelec'tion,n. a reading, lecture, lessonPreliluition,n. a pouring out before
Prelim’inary, a. previous, introductory
Prelim’inary, n. a first step, a condition
Prelude, v. i . to serve by introduction
Prelude, n. anintroduction, forerunnerPrell
’
idimls, Prelusive, a. introductorymature , a.
a
r
'
i
ipe too soon, too early
Prematurely, too early, too hastilyPrematurcnrss,n. a premature statePrelned
'itate, v . t. to think beforehand
Premeditation,n. ameditating beforePrem’
ices, n.pl. first fruits of the earthPremier, (4. first, chief, leading, principalPremier, n. a chief person, prime ministerPremise, 'v. t. to lay downpremisesPrem’
ises,n.pl. antecedent matterPrcm’
iss, n. anantecedent prepositionPremium, 13. anadvance, a bountl’remon
’ish, 'v. t . to warnbef landPremoni"tion, 1 1 . previous noticePremon'itory, a. previously advisingPia-action, n. aprevious idea or knowledgePreoc '
cupancy, n. aprevious possessionPreoc
’
cupate, v. t. to anticipate, prepcssPrcoccupi tion, n. a previous possessionPmoc
’oupy,
'v. t. to have first essicnPreordéin, v. t. to appoint orchaud
M ininon, 12. a decreeinghcicrchnfi
Preparation,n. it making readypat
/ ali ve, a . something to pave theWpar
'ative, a. able or tending to prepare
Prepar'atively, ad. by way of preparatim
Prepare, 12. t. to make fit, qualify, provide
Preparedly, ad. with due re onPreparedness, a . a state ofbc ing preparedPreparer, 71 . one who preparesPrepense
’
, a . preconceived, contrivedPrepond
’erate, v . t. to outwe igh, ores
-balm ,
overpower, exceed, pass, prevailPrepond
'erance, Preponderatiou, n. grate!
weight, influence or cfl'
ect
Prepond’erant, a. overbalancin
Preposi”tion, n. apart of
Prepos'itive, a. set before n. a
Prepossess'
, o . t . to rejudice , toPreposses
’
sion, n. afirst scion, bias
Prepos'
terous, a . absurd, perverted
Prepos’terously, ad. absurdly, foolishly
Prepos’terousness, n. apreposterous quality
Prépuce, a. what covers the glansPrerequire, ti. t. to demand previouslyPrereq
’u isit, 71 . something first necesmry
Prereq’uisit, a. that ispreviously nectar!“
Prerog'
ative, n. a peculiar privilegel’résage, a prognosticPrestige ,
“v. t. to forebode, foretokenPresageful, a. f oreboding, cautiousPres'by ter, u . anelder, priest, bishop
gresl
‘zytérat
l
e, n. thl
e office ofa presbyter
res yte'
rin a. re atin to a nesbytcrPresby terian,n. a follosfer op alvtnPresbyterian, a . suitable to Calvin
’s doctrines
Presbyterianism,n. the system of faith and
government ofPresbyterians [dfl‘s’hy tery, n. a body of pastors andlayd
‘
sci'ence, n. knowledge of future events
Presc i”ent, a. foreknowing, propheticalPrescious, a. foreknowingPrescribe , r . to order, direct medically,fix, claim by immemorialusere
'
script, a. ordered, srt n. a directimt emv
'
w’fim n. amedical
25 0 P R l
Prevent’ ive, a. hindering, preservative
Prevent’ ively, ad . ina preventive manner
Prevent’ive, n. that which preventsPrevious , a . going before, antecedent
Previously, ad. before , ante cedentlyy , (pray) 11 . something to be devoured
Pr ey , e . i . towaste, corrode, plunderPrice , 71 . worth, value, estimationPrick, v . to pierce, spur, affect with remorse,
pain,make acid,mark
Prick, n. a puncture, point, print
Prick’
er, n. a sharp instrument
Prick’et, n. abuck inhis 2d yearPrick”ls , 71 . a sharp point, thornl’rick
’liness,n. a prickly state or quality
Prick’ly, a. fullof or having sharp pointsPride, n. self- esteem, loftiness of manner, cl
evation, that inwhich oneglories
Pride, v . 31 to be proud of, boast
Priest, n. a person who ofi ciates in sacredservices, a clergyman
Priestcraft, n. apriestly act, piousfraudPriestess,n. a female priestPriesthood, n. the office or order ofpriestsPriéstly, a. like apriest, sacerdotal
Priestridden, a. managed by priestsPrig, u . a conceited fellowPrig
’
gish, a. pert, conceited, saucyPrim, a. formal, precise, affectedly nicePrimacy,n. a chief ecclesiasticalstationPri’mage, n. the freight ofa ship, a dutyPrimarily, ad. originally, at firstPrimary, a . original, first, chiefPrimat e, n. a chiefbishop, anarchbishopPrime, n. the dawnof day, first or best part,spring, perfection
Prime, ‘v. t. toput into apan, to lay the firstcolors inpaintingPrime, Primal, a. rat, principal, best
Primeness, n. precedence, excellencePrim
’ern. a first book for children
Pr imeval, a. such as was at first, originalfirst coat of paint, kc . powmunicatefire to the charge
ancient, d igit-al,native
P R !Prim'itively, ad. originally, primarilyPrim’ness, a. preciseness, demurenemPrimogenial, a. first- born, originalPrimogen
'iture, n. the first birth, eldersbipPrimor’dial,Primor
’diate, a. originalm’
rme, n. aflower and plantPrince, 11 . aking
's son, sovereign, ruler
Prince'dom,u . the dignity of aprince
Prince’like, a. like or becoming a princePrince’ly, a. royal, grand, augu st, noblePrin’cess, n. a
cplrincc
’swife, king
's daughter
n’cipal, a.
“
ct, capital, essentialn’cipal, n. a chiefman, a capitalmmneipal
'ity, n. a rince’s domain
n’c:pally, ad. 0 iefiy, above alln’cipic, n. a fundamental truth,
cause, motive, opinion, tenet, rnlePrin’ciple, v. t. to instruct or fix inaPrink, v. t. to dress for show, affect airsPrint, v. t. tomark by impression, stamp
a markby impression, apicture1 1 . one who prints
Print’ing,n. the impressing books or clothPrint'less, a. leavingnomark or impred mPrior, a. former, going before, antecedentPrior, n. a title amongst monksPrioress, n. a verness amongst nunsPrior’ity , n. a ing first inrank, precedwe
Priory,n a convent governed by a priorPrism, u . anoblong triangular glass, exhibiting the colors
Prismat’ic, a. like or formed by a prismPris’my, a . like or pertainin to a prismPris’on, n. ajail, place of confinementPris
'
on, t. to shut up, confine, enchainPrisonbase,M sonbars, n.
_a boyish play
Pris’oner, n. one under arrest, a captivePrist’ine, a . ancient, original, firstPrith’ee, abbrev. for I pray theePrivacy, Privatcnessfn. secrecy, retreat
Private . (1 . secret, clandestine, retired
P R OPriv’ative, a. causing privationor hasPriv’ et, n. a plant, anevergreen
Priv’ilege, n. a peculiar advantage
,
'a right
Pl'iv'ilege,‘v. to grant a privileg
e
,to fr e
e
Priv’ ily, ad. secretly, privatelyPriv’ity, n. rivate communication
Priv’y, a. a itted to secrets, private
Priv’y, n. a necessary house
Priz e , n. areward, something taken from anenemy
Priz e, t. to value, esteem, regar d
Priz er, a . onewho values or esteemsProbabil’ity, 1 1 . anappearance of truth
Prob’able , a. likely, like to be or to be tr ue
Prob ’ably, ad. inalllikelihood
Probate, n. the proof of awill, a court for the
trialof wills and distribution of estates
deceased persons
Probation, n. a proof, trial, evidenceProbationary, a. serving for trial
Probationer, 11 . one who is upontrialProbative, a. proving, consisting inproofProbatory, a. relating toproof or trialProbe, n. a surgeon
’s instrument
Probe , o . t. to try with a probe , searchl'rob
’
ity, a. honesty, sincerity, veracityProb’lem, u . a questionnifer
ed for solutionpl'oblemat
’ical, a. uncertain, disputable
Probos’cis, u . a snout, as ofanelephantProcc
'
zdure, n. amanner ofproceedingProceed, to go on, prosecute
-oding,‘n. a transaction, legalprocess
Proceeds, n. pl. money arising from a
Procer’
ity, n. tallness, height of staturePro”cess, n. a method, progress, courseProces”sion,n. a solemntrain, march1’I'oclaim,
'v. t. to publish solemnly, declarePl‘oclbimer, a . one who proclaims
Pl'oclaxnaition, u . a publicationby authoritv
public declaration, noticelml’ocliv’ ity, a . a tendency, steepness
u . aRomanofficerwho governeda province
Elm on'
sular, a. permitting to api'oconsnl
71 . ill"0 471'
s?! Of“pm usnlswe
P R O 25 !
Procrast’inate ‘v i
Procrastination, n. a
t
delizt'
o
(
‘l
f
i’
l
delay
Procreant, a . productive
storiness
Procreate, 'v. t. to generdt
ldu
lgnam
Piocreatiou, n. a generatio’ eget
Pro’
creative, a . generativn, production
Proc’tor,n. anattorno inc , product ive
Proc’torship,n. t he c we :fsptri tualc
Procum’bent, a. lying dow
a proctor
Procurable, a . obtainable
noralong
Procurement, n. the act,
facquirable
Pro'curator, n. amans "3procuring
grocuratorial, a . done y
‘
id
ge'
ft’ tac tor
Pgccure, v . to obtain, get l
lnimr
ptor
urer, 71 . one who prodnr i9
Procuress, u . a bawd a sednt's’ a pimp
rod lgal, a. In'ofuse
,
u ustcf
0
1
mg { 0111 110
rod'igal, u . a spend
’
tln'ift l'u
'
? “fl ak
rodigul’
ity, n. profusenes’
s
‘
b‘
r
mh person
ro d:
ly, ad. prol'
nseh
rodi glous, a. amaz inw'
itsli, “Hy
red!”
m toulshtu
I.giously, ad. amaz inrl .
g
rod lgy, u . a surprisin'r Uiiii
’ a immously
Prodt
'
ice, v. t. to bring" ibrth e:b
utler
Prod not) , 1 1 . a pro duct aunini t
l
rodueer, 1t . one who in l o
i gain
Producible, a . capablelol
'll
i iiwb
Prod'
uct, n. a thing no t]
LIN}; d uch‘fi
roduc’tlon, n. aprbdue
‘
i
lc cd"c ilwt, fruit
roduct’ivc, a.
-ner t' a
lga-t plo duct
P m,n. a prefice ild,:tert ile
1 rofamition, u . a violation?digt
ion
e, a. ungodl wick l
sacr‘
ed dungs
Profane, 'v. t. to poll’
at'
u pol.uu-d
Proliinellfy ad . v.ickedl
b ’ abu.“
graftineness, n. impie ty
) ’iil
l
l-L erer-ti)"
re isner n. a mllangu
P1 ntu u olator d - i il
,
rouss v . t. to declare a
y u
I’
roiess'edly, ad. a ith fi
’
tllw“
{f ate
-scion, n. a deelars tioiiltiM
-
u
ln"
a . relatin'r to
d Mllull;
lxvifess’
or, u . a publicb
u « illim mwmu
al‘ 0
Ont. who nuk es demand s“ iifigtmh mxx 5
25 2 P R O
Prof'fer, r . t. to offer, tender, propose
Prof'fer,n. anofi'
er, essa attempt
l’rof’ferer, 1 1. onewho rs
Profi c iency , 1 1 . improvement, progress
Profi”cient, a . one whoProfile, n. the aideface, a h f face
Prof'it,Prof itableness,n. gain,advantage
Pml"it, ‘v. to benefit, improve
p rof’itable, a.
'
nful, lucrative
prof’itably, a beneficially, advantageously
p rof’ligacy, Prof
'li teness, a. debauchery
prof'ligate, a. aban ened, lost to virtue
prof’ligate, a. anabandonedwretch
prof'ligately, ad. shamefully, loosely
prqf’luent, a . flowing on, or forward
profound’
, a. deep,learned, humble, lowlyp rofound
’
,n. the sea, the abyss
profound’ly, ad. with deep insight
Profound’new,Profund
’ity, n. deepneas
profdse, a .lavish, prodigal, abundant
profuse,n. t . to bestowinabundance
profusely,ad . prodi ily,with exuberance
Profuseness, a. lavie ness, prodigality, v ast
profusion, n. profuceness, exuberant plentyProgen
’itor, 1 1 . anancestor, a forefather
progen
’itnre, n. a begetting or birth
Pro'
genv, 11 . anofl'
spring, race, issue
Prognos'tic, a . foretelling, foreboding
Prog'
nostic, n. a prediction, asign
Prognoe’tieate ,
'v. t. to foretel, guess
Prognosticzition
,n. the act offoreshowingPrognos
'
ticator, 1 1 . one whoforetelsProg
’ress,n. a course, advancement, way
Progress'
,r . i . to move forward, advance
Progres’fision, Progress
’ivenecs, a. aprogrc
Progress’ive, a. go ing on, advancing
Progress'
ively, ad. inor by aregular coursePro'vress’ivencss,n. a state ofadvancingPro
'
b’
it,'v. t. to forbid, debar, hinder
Prohibi"tion,n. the act of forbiddingProhib’itory, q . implying prohibitionPrqect
'
, 0. twinout, throwout, contrive.q l
’ert, n. a scheme,plan, confi rm
Prqyect’ile,n. a body pot inmotion
l’mj eo’tion, n. a dim ; M aplm
'
P R Oect
'
or, a. onewho forms schemesate, a. lengthened at opposite point!if'ie, a. fruitflil,
'
ve
rolif’crous, a. new oungix
'
, a. lon tedious, i Wix
’ity,Pro
'
x’nes , n. tediousness
ix’ly, ad. at great length, tediously
co’ator, n. the speaker ofa convoca
ogue, n. the introductionto aplayt. to len enout intime
on'
gate, 1 1 . t. to ongthcnin3 cc
Prolongatioo,a. alengthening, a (E.
Prom’inencc, n. aprotuberance, jutting
Pmm’incnt,a. standin out, conspicuous
Promis'cuous, a. min ed together
l’romis’cuously, ad. indiscriminatelyPmmii cuousness, n. apromiscuous stattProm'
ise , n. a declarationwhich bintpromiser inlawor honor
Prom’isc , o . t. to assure, engage, give 1
to expect
Prom'iscr, 71 . onewho makes apromise
l’rom'issory, a. containing apromise
Prom’ontory,n. aheadland, a cape(Ste, t. to forwar d, advance, raiat
Promoter, 71 . anencourager, advancerPromotion, 11. advancement, prefermenll’romdtive, a. tending to advancePrompt, a. ready, told down, presentProm t. to assist, remind, tell, innit
Prompt'
er, a. onewho reminds aPrompt
'
itude, n. promptness, rent mess
Pmmpt'ly, ad. readily , immediately
Prompt’ness, a. readiness, alacn
’
tyl’romul
’
gate,Promulgve', 0 . t. to publish
Promulglition, n. a publication, notice
Promulgator,Promul’
ger, n. a publishe
Proh e, a . bending downwards, slopingl’roneness, u. aninclination, a descentProng,n. a branch ofa fork, fork
25 4 P R Oe'tion, u. a defense, shelter, passport
Protect’ive, a. defensive, shelteringProtect’or,n. a defender, helper, supporterProtect’ress, n. a female protector or patronProtend’,
'v. t . to hold out, stretch forth
Protest’, v . to declare, aflirm, vow, showPro’
test, 1 1 a solemndeclarationProt’estant, a belonging to protestantsProt'e stant, 11 . one who protests against po
e
Pigtygstantism,n. the religionofprotestantsProtesuition,n. a solemndeclarationProtest’er, 13. one who protestsProthon
'
otary,n. a chiefnotary, aregister
Protocol, 11. originalcopy ofawritingPrdtotype, n. the originalof some copyProtract
'
, v . to lengthenintime, prolongProtrac’tion, n. a lengthening out, de
layProtract'ive, a. dclaymg, dilatoryProtrt
’
ide, r . to thrust or extend forwardProtrt
'
lsion, n. the act ofthrusting onProtrti sive, a. impelling forward or outProtuberance, n. a swelling above the rest
Protuberant, a. swelling out, prominentProtuberate, v . z
'
. to swellor stand out
Proud, a. elated, haughty, grand, lofty, high
daringProud'ly, ad. inaproud manner, haughtilyProve, (prony ) 'v. to try, experience, to
make certainby evidence, put to the testProve’able, 0 . that may be proved or triedProv’ender, 11 . food for brute animalsPrever, 71 . onewho or that which triesProv’erb, n. amaxim, anold sayingProverb’ial, a . mentioned inaproverbProverb’ially, ad. inor by a roverbProvide , v . to procure, furnia prepareProvided,pa. furnished, onconditionProv’ idence,n. God
’
s care, foresightProv’ident, a . forecastin cautious, frugalProviden'tial, a . efl
’
ec tecfhy providencel’roviden
’
tiall care ofprovidence
P R U
lllOC
Provin'cial, a. belonging to a provinceProvin’cial, n. a spiritualor chief governaninhabitant ofa province
Provin’cialism, u. a peculiarity of speech ii
province ordistrict of countryProvi”sion,n. a providing beforehand, uic
ure taken, stores, food, stipulationProvi"sion, v. t. to furnish with foodProvi'sional, a . serving for presentuseProvi”sionally, ad . temporarilyProviso, n. a stipulation, irovision, cautionProvocation, n. a cause 0 or for anger
Provocative, a. tending to revive appetite
Provoke,'v . t. to rouse, vex, challenge
Provoker, 11 . one who provokesProvoking,pa. tending to excite wrathProvokingly, ad. so as to raise anger
Provost, n. a chiefof any bodyProvostship, n. the office of a provost
Prow,n. the forepart of a shipProw’
ess, n. bravery, coura valor
Prowl 'v . to rove for prey, p underProwler, n. onewho seeks for preyProx'imate, a. next, immediateProx'imately, ad. without interventionProxim’
ity,n. nearness, close approachProx'y, n. a substitute or deputl’rude, n. a womanaffected anPrudenc e
, n. wisdom, discretion,wearinessPrudent, a. practically wise, discreet
en’tial, a. dictated by prudence
rudei i'tially, ad. according toprudence
Pruden’tials, n.pl. maxims of prudence,
ll
fairs to be managed by discretionPri
'
idently,ad. discreetly, judiciouslyPrudery, toomuch afl
'
ectation, eoynemPri
'
idish, a. like s prude, afl'
ectedly grave
Prune, n. a dried plumPrune, v. t. to cut off branches, triml’runel
’lo, n. asilkenstuff, a sort ol
'
plumPrimer, a . onewholops treesPrunif’erous, a . producing plums
2 5 6 P U RPun, 'v. i . to
'
(pi ihble, play uponwordsPunch, 11 . aninstrument, liquor, bufl
‘
oonPunch, t. tomake ahole with apunchPunch’bowl, n. a bowlforpunchPunch’eon, n. a tool, alarge cask
Punctil’io,n. a ceremony, exactness, nicetyPunctil’ious, a . ceremonious, exact, nicePunctil’iousness, n. exactness, precisenessPunc til’iously, ad. ina formalmannerPuuc’tual, a. exact, scrupulous, strict, nicePunctual’ity, Punc
’
tnalness, n. exactness
Punc’tually, ad. exactly, scrupulouslyPunctuation, n. the act ofpointingPunc’ture, u . a smallprick, little holePunc'ture, ‘v. t. to prick or perforate withpointed instrument
Pun’gency, n. the power ofprickingPun'gent, a. prickin sharp, tart, keenPunic, a. false, trenc ierous, faithlessPi
’
ininess, n. smallness,pettiness,weaknessPun’ish, r . t. to chastise, inflict penaltiesPun’ishable, n. capable ofpunishmentPun’isher, a. one who inflicts punishmentPun’ishment, n. paininflicted for a crimePunitive, a . inflicting punishmentPunk, n. a strumpet, commonprostitutePuns’ter, a . one who punsPunt, v . i . to play at basset or omberPliny, a . small, petty, sickly, weakPup, n. ayoung dog, a puppyPup,
'v. i . to brin
gforth puppies
Pupil,n. the app e of the eye , a scholar
Pupilage, a. the state of a scholar,wardsli ipPup
'
pet, n. a smalldoll, woodenimagePi ip
’
petshow, n. amock play by imagesPup
’
py , n. awhelp, ignorant fellow, fopPur’blind, Poreblind, a. nearsighted
Pur’chase,"a. to obtain for a conside
to buyPur'chase, i t. a thing bought, anobtaining bygiving anequivalent, the power ofa lever
inmechanics
Pa/ cbaseable, a. thatmay be boughta . one who
Pare, a. unsuHied,
' l’ U RPurely , ad. inapure manner, merevPut-eness, u . a pure state, clearnessPur"fie,
“v. t. to adornwith aneedle
Purgfition,n. the act of cleansingPurg
’ative, a. tending to purge, cleansing
Purg’
ative, n. amedi cine to purgePurgatory, n. aplace of purgat
ionPurge, n. amedicine causing stoolsPurge, v. to cleanse, purify, clear from guilt,clarify, discharge by stoolur
’
ging, n. the act ofcleansing, looseness
uri cation, 11. the act ot'
making purefil‘lfifil‘, u .what purifies, a refinerti rify, v . tomake or growpure, refineurim, n. the feast of lots among the Jena
:celebrate their escape from Ham
’s
11 otPuritan, n. a rigid dissenter, one very strictPuritan’ical, 0 . relating to puritansPuritanism,n. the practice ofpuritansPurity, n. clearness, innocence, chastityPurl,n. a sort oflace, border
Purl, 'v. i . to flowwith a gentle noisePur’lieu, a. aninclosure, district, borderPur’ling,n. thenoise ofa rippling currentPurl’ins,n.pl. braces to support raftersPurloin',
'o. t. to steal, pilfer, thievePurloin’er, 1 1 . onewho takes privPur’ple, a red tinged with blue, IPur’ple, n apurple color, a royalgarbl’ur
’
ple,'v t. to colorwith purple
Pu 'lish, a. somewhat purple, like purple
Pu port, a . adesign, meaning, tendencyPur’port,
'v. to intend, design, mean
Pur’pose, u . anintention, design, effectPur
'
pose,'v. to intend, design, mean
Pur'posely, ad. onpurpose, with designPurr, v . z
'
. tomurmurlike a cat
Purse, v. to put into a purse , contractPurse
,n. a smallbag for money, a prize“
be runfor at ahorse racePurse'net, 11 . anet that draws like a put“
25 8 Q U A
Quaintness, n. apetty elegance, nicelyQuake, '
0. i . to shakewith cold or fear
Quaker, a . one of the sect of friends
Qufiikerism, n. the system of uakcrs
Qualification, u . anaecom lis imcnt
Qual’ify, o . t. to make fit, essen, abate
Qual’ity, n. attribute, property, efi cacy, rank,birth, temper, di caitica
Qualm, n. a sudden t ofsicknessQualmish, a. seiz ed with a sickly langourQuan’dary, n. uncertainty, difficultyQuan'tity, n. bulk, weight, a part, portionQuan’tum, n. a quantity, amount
Quar'
antin,n. prohibitionof intercourse
Quar'antin,
'v. t. to restrainfrom intercourseQuar’rel, n. dispute, contest, strife
Quar’rel, o . s'
. to brawl, find fault, fight
Quar'relsomc, a. inclined to quarrel
Quar'
relsomeness, a. a quarrelsomc
Quar’ry, n. a stone mine, square
Quar’ry,
'v. t. to dig from a quarry
Quart, n. a fourth part ofa gallon
Quart’an,n. a fourth day ague ; a. fourth
Quar'ter,n. a fourth part, eight bushels
Quar’ters, n. lodgings,a station
Quart’er, v. t. to divide into fourparts, lodge,
Quart’erage, n. a quarterly allowanceQuart
'erday, n. the da that completes
months or quarter o a year‘
Quart’erdeck,n. the upperdeckofa ship
Quart'erly, a.happening inthree months
'
Quart’erly, ad. once in a quarter of a year
Quart ermaster, 11. one who regulates quartersfor men
e’tile, 11 . anaspect of lanets
fourth of a circle or 90IegreuQuar
’to,n. siz e ofa sheet twice doubled
Quartz , n. a siliceous stone, flint Quick’sand, n.
Quash, v. to crush, subdue, annul
Quate, n. aninstrument ofplay, aquoita . numberfour
Qaa’
rer, v. 32toshake the voice, tovibrate
4 mm ; 71 . a note inmusic, ashskeQua] , rt . 3 key forlandinggoods
Quean,n. aworthlesswoman, strumpet
Queasiness, n. a sickness of stomach
Quéasy, a. squeamish, fastidiousQueen, 11 . the wife of aking, princessqueénbee, n. the chief bee ina swarm
queer, 0. odd, strange,particular, drollQueerly, ad. oddly, strangelyQueerness,n. oddness, strangeness
quell,'v. to crush, subdue, appease
Quell’er, 13. one who crushes or subdues
Quench, 'v. t. to extinguish, cool, allayQuench'able, a. that may be quenched
Quench’lcss, a. that cannot be extinguish !
Querimonious, a. complainingQuerimdniously, ad . with coml
etrial
, a . anasltegp‘t‘lquestion
l
s
mQu u ous, a. habi c omp'
ningr’ulously, ad. by way of complaint
r'ulousness, a. a complaining
ry, n. aquestion, adoubt putry,
'v. t. toput or ask questimst. 11 . a search
Quest’ion, u. aninterrogatory, inquiry
Quest’ion, v. t. to ask, inquire
Quest’ ionable, a.doubtful, disputable
Quest’ionary, a. asking questions
Quest'ionless, ad . without doubt
Quest'or, n. aRomanpublic treasurerQuib’ble, v. i . to equ ivocate ; u. anevasimQuib'bler, a. anequivocator, shflfi erQuick, a. swift, acti ve, ready, livingQuick, n. any sensible part, hving fleshQuick’en, z . to make aliveQuick’ener, a. onewho quickens or hastenQuick’lime,n. lime unslacked
one
orQuies'cency, n. quiet, rentl. quiet, silentll, calm, easy, unmolested
t, repose, tranquillity, easeto still, calm, pacify, lull
calmly, peaceably, gently,u ietude, n. calm, rest, repmestrong feather of the winglweave in
rbi
g‘geslike quills
cover of a
o sewo r form a qu ilt
iename of a tree or its fruit
11 . Shrove- sundayilar, a. having five cornersa. divided into five arts
'
tite, a. divided intoEve partsal, a. happening in5 yearsd isease inthe throata hundred pounds, akentlee, n. the virtue of any thingthe aspect of planets distantra fifth part ofa circle
a . fivefold, told five timesa rally ; n. a sarcasm, gibe, 06.
dy ofsingers, twenty four sheetsa chorister
subtilty, nicety, quibble
leave, discharge, give u
n. a release of claim b ccdv. t. to release by dee
ompletely, entirelya rent reserved tomanors1 case for arrowsto shake, tremble, shiverf’fure, n. aheaddress, a capcorner, wedgemorseshoe or flat stone
play at quoits, pitch
a . having beenformerlya special commissionof
‘
natices,er ofmembers of a counci or'equired to transact businessshare, rate, proportionl. a citation, passage quotedto cite the words ofanother
R A F 25 9
citesQuoth, verb imperj i for say or said
a. dail [ionQuotient, n. the number arising from a divis
Ab’bet, n. ajoint incarpen groovet, v. i . to make a rab t-jointbin, n. a J ewish doctor
Rabb in’ical, 0 . relating to Rabbins
Rah’bit,n. a smallquadru (1 wellknownRab’ble, u. anassembly 0 lowpeopleRaccoon’, n. aquadruped valued fix its furRace, 11 . a running match, generation, progress, root, taste, a strong current
Racehorse, n. a horse to runfor priz esRacer, n. arunner, a racehorseRaceginger, n. ginger inthe rootRaciness,n. a racy state or qualityRack, 11 . anengine for torture, extreme pain,a frame, a spiritous liquor
Back, a t. to torture, screw, draw off, thint of ananimalet, 11 . anoise, a thin to strike aballrent, a. arent raise to the utmost
Racy, a. stron retaining flavor, toughRadiance, or adiancy, n. a sparkling lusterRadiant, a. emitting rays, sparklingRadiate, to emit rays, sparkle, shootRadiated, a. adorned with or having raysRadiation, n. emissionof rays, beamy lusterRad
'ical, a. original, implanted by nature
Rad'ical, n. a radicalword, root, elementRad’ically, ad. originally, primitivelyRad’icate,
'v. to root, plant deeplyRadication, n. the act of fixing deeplyRad
’icle, n. the germ of the root inplants
Rad’dish, 1 1 . awellknownrootRAdius, n. a line, semidiameter of a circleRafi
“
, v . to sweep, snatch, take hastilyRaf
’fie, v.
Raf’fie, n.
260 R A M R A PRag, n. sworn-out piece of cloth
Ragamuff’in, n. apaltry meanfellow
Rage, n. violent anger, fury, passion
Rage,'0. i . to be ina fury, fume, ravage
Rageful, a. furious, violent, very hot
Ragged, a . dressed inrags, mean, rent
Rag’
gedness, n. aragged stat e
, povertyRagin l ad. ina raging mannerRagof,Ragout, n. ahigli seasoned dish
Rail,n. anarrowpiece ofwoodor ironsupported by posts, a genus ofbirds
Rail,'v. t. to in osewith rails, insult, abuse
Railer, n. onew 0 uses bad language
Railery, Ral’lery, n. satiricalmirth , satire
Raiment, n. vesture, clothes, garments
Rain, n.water falling from the clouds
Rain, 19. s'
. to fallas water from clouds
Rainbow, n. a colored arch inthe clouds
Raindeer, n. a serviceable deer, see runeRaininess, n. arainy state, wetnessRainy, a. tending or apt to rain, showeryRaise
, v. t. to lift, set, stir up, erect, levyRaisin,n. a dried grape
RWah, n. a native H indoo prince inIndiaRake, n. a toolto gatherha a libertine
Rake,'v. to gatherwith a e, search eagerly,
scour, pass with violenceRakish, a.loose, debauched, lewdM kishness, n. a rakish behavior
Ral’ly, v . to chide ina facetious manner, banter, reunite disordered troops
Ral’lery, n. banter, laughing ingood humorRam, n. male sheep, engine to batterwallsBarn 0 . t. to drive with violence
Ram ble, n. awanderidg excursion
Ram'
ble, v. i . to rove, st roll, wanderRam
’bler, 11 . one who rambles about
Ram'bling, n. the act of ramblingRamification, n. a branwing
bqnt
l
R
izm’ify, v . to s
:k into ranchesm'mer, n. a
'
to e agnn'
Ramona, Ramoso, a. fam oebfl'
Ramp, v. z. to leap, fn'
sk, secrompRam n. aleap, spring aqh.rompmmpancy, n. exuberance$81 0“
Ramp'ant, a.wanton, frit exuberant
Ram part, 11 . awallround ortifled placesRan
’c id, a. strong scented, musty
Ran’cidness, Rancid’ity, n. a rancid quality
Ran’cor, n. malignity, spite, virulenceRan’corous, a.malignant, very spitefulRand, n. the border or seam of a shoeRan’dom, a. by chance,
'without aimRan’dom, u . want of direction, haz ard, mpRan’domshot, a. shotwith a gun elevated shove ahoriz ontaldirection
Bainem. a deer inthe north of Europe, Adand America, improperly called reindeer
Range, 13. a rank, excursion, path, kitch
grate, extent, distance, compassRange, e . to place inorder,wander
Ranger, n. onewho s, soldier, a dogRan’ging,n. the act of acing inorderRank, a. strong scent strong, luxuriantRank, 1 1 . a line ofmen, row, range ofnation, degree of dignity, class
Rank, 0 . to place ina row, set , rangeRan'kle,
'v. z . to fester, be inflamedRank’ly, ad. ofl
'
ensively, coarsely, grosslyRank’ness, n. a rank smell, exuberanceRan’sack, v. t. to search narrowlyRan’som, n. aprice
paid fo rliberty
Ran’som,'v. i . to re eem by paying a p ier
Ran’somless, a. exempt from ransomRant, u . anextravagant flig ht ofwordsRant,
'0. i . to rave or talk violently
Rant’er, n. one who rants, a noisy person
Ranun'culus, n. a fine flower, the crowfoot
ap, n. a quick and smart blowap,
“v. i . to atri
260 R A MBag, 71 . aworn-out piece of cloth
Ragamuff’in, n. apaltry meanfellow
Rage, n. violent anger, fury, passion
Rage,'0. i . to be ina fury, fume, ravage
Rageful, a. furious, violent, very hot
lagged, a . dressed inrags,mean, rent
Rag’
gedne‘
s
l
s
én. aragged state, poverty
Ra'
n l . ina ra'
n manner
Ragl
mf£41506; n. ahgn
l
ghgseasoned dish
Rail,n. anarrowpieceofwoodor ironsupported by posts, a genus ofbirds
Rail,“v. t. to in usewith rails, insult, abuse
Railer, 71. onew 0 uses bad languageRallery, Ral
’lery, n. satiricalmirth, satire
Raiment, n. vesture, clothes, garmentsRain, 71 .water falling from the clouds
Rain, “v. i . to fallas water from clouds
Rainbow, n. a colored arch inthe clouds
Raindeer, n. a serviceable deer, seewas
Raininess, n. a rainy state, wetnessRainy, a. tending or apt to rain, shower-yRaise, v. t. to lift, set, stir up, erect, levyRaisin,n. a dried grape
Rajah, n. a native H indoo prince inIndiaRake, n. a toolto gather ha alibertine
Rake,'v. to gatherwith a e, search eagerly
scour, pass with violenceRi kish, a.loose, debauched, lewdRakishness, n. a rakish behavior
Ral’ly, v . to chide ina facetious manner, banter, reunite disordered troops
Ral’lery, n. banter, laughing ingood humorRam, 13.male sheep, engine to batterwallsRam, v. t. to drive with violence
Ram'ble, n. awandering excursionRam
’
ble,'v,i . to rove, stroll, wander
Ram’bler, 11 . one who rambles about
Ram'bling, n. the act of ramblingRamification, n. a brsnfzi
nflg
tt
Ram’ify, v. to ants!in ranches
Ram'mer,n. a
'mc agwi'
Ramona, Ramésa a. full(I when
010“
R A PRs ant, a.wanton, frit exuberantRam part, i t. awallround ortified placeRan’cid, a. strong scented, mustyRan’cidness, Rancid
’ity, n. s rancid qua]Ran’cor, n. malignity, spite, virulenceRan’corous, a.malignant, very spitefulRand, n. the border er seam of a shoeRan’dom, a . by chance,
'without aimRan
’
dom, u . want of direction, haz ard, 1
Ran’domshot, a. shotwith a gun elevstnbove ahoriz ontaldirectiondue, a . a deer inthe north of Europe,and America, improperly called ra
'
ndange, n. a rank, excursion, path, kit
grate, extent, distance, compassRange, v. to place inorder, wander
Ranger, n. onewho ran s, soldier, a dcRan’ging,n. the act of acing inorderRank, a. strong scent strong, luxuriantRank,n. a line ofmen, row, range of subnation, degree of dignity, class
Rank, 9 . to place ina row, set , rangeRan’kle, v . z . to fester, be inflamedRank’ly, ad. ofl
'
ensively, coarsely, grosslyRank’ness, n. a rank smell, exuberanceRan'sack, v. t. to search narrowlyRan’som, n. aprice
paid fo rliberty
Ran’som,‘v. i . to re eem by paying a 1
Ran’
somless, a. exempt from ransomRant, u . anextravagant flight ofwordsRant, to rave or talk violentlyRant
’er, n. one who rants, a noisy person
Ranun’eulus, n. a fine flower, the crowfoo
ap, n. a quick and smart blowap,
“v. i . to atri
spaciou
apaoiou
apa°
262 R E AReach, 71 . power, ability, extent, fetchReact
’
,“v. t . to r etur nanimpulse , repel
Reac’tion, n. the rec iprocationof animpulse
Read, to peruse, discover, perceive
Read, a . perused, learned from readingReader, n. a personwho readsRead
’
ily , ad.with speed, easilyRead
’iness, n. preparation, will
ading, n. alecture , variation ies
Readmis”sion, n. the act of admittin again
Readmit’
, v . t. to admit again
Readorn'
, n. t. to adornanewRead
’
y, a . prepared,willing,nearReallirm’
ance, n. a second affirmationReal, a. true, certain, sure, genuineReal
’ity, n. certainty, absolute existence
Realize, o . t . to bring into being, to save
Realization, n. the act of realiz ingReally, ad .truly, certainly, actually, verilyRealm,n. a state , kingdomRealty, n. the condi tionof freeholdReam, n. twenty quires ofpaperRean
’imate, n. t. to restore back to life
Reanimation, n. a restoring to life
Reannex’
,n. t. to 811 1 l again
Resp, t. to cut downgrain, gatherReaper, n. one who reaps or gathersReapply
’
,v . t. to apply again
Reappli cation, n. a second applicationRear, n. ahinder troop,last class
Rear,'0. t. to raise up, elevate, rouse, stir
bring to maturity, educate, instructRearad
’miral, u . anadmiralof the third
visionéarward, ad. towards the end, rearascend
’
,'v. t. to mount or go up again
Reason, 11 . the faculty of thinking, a cause,
motive, propriety, justice, moderationReason, 9 . to argue or examine rationally
‘
Reasonable, a. enduedwith reason,justRéasonableness, a. reason, proprietyReasonably, ad. agreeable to reasonBéwner, 72. onewhoreasonsorargues
R E C
Reamert’,'0. t. to affirmagain
Reassim’ilate, v. t. to make to resemble api
Reassimilation, n. a second assimilationReasshme,
‘v. t. to resume, take again
Reassump’tion,n. the act of reassuming
Reassure, r . t. to assure orpromiseReassurance,n. a second insurance props!ty before insured
Rebaptiz e, o . t. to baptiz e againRebate, t. to blunt, deprive of t eens
Rebate, n. a discoun
Reb'el, 71 . one who
thorityRebel
’
,'n. to Oppose
Rebel'lion,n. oppositionto governmentb
Rebel’lions, 0 . opposinglawfulauthority
Rebel’liously, ad. by way of reb ellion
Rebel’low “v. i . to bellowinreturn
Reblodsom,'n. .i . to blossom again
Rebound’,'v. i . to spring orfly back
Rebound', n. the act of flying back“egg , n. quifi
l
zaanlds
piddenresistance
Re 'v. to t ac re 1,Rebuild
’
,'v. t. to build over
pe 0
pm”
Rebukable, a. deserving of re uke
Rebuke, v . t. to reprove n. areproof
Rebuker, 11 . one who reprovesRébus, n. a kind of riddleRebut’ , v . t. to drive backRecall
’
,n. t he act ofcallingback againRecall
’
, v. t. to callback, revokeRecall
’
able, a. that may be called backRecant',
'v. t. to retract anopinionRecanuition, n. the act of retractingRecap
’tion, 71 . a second se iz ure or distress
Recap’tor, 11 . onewho retakes
Recap’ture, n. a second taking
Recap’ture, v . t. to take a second time
Recar’ry v . t. to carry back to again
Recede,in. i . to give back, depa
c
rirgetrw
264 R E D R E E
Reconvey’
. v. t. to convey back againRecord
’
, c . t. to register solemnly, enrol
Rec’ord, n. a register, authe ntic enrolment
one who records, a lawofiicer
Recrimination, u . anaccusationretorted
Recrim’inator, n. onewho retorts acharge
Recrim’inatm'
y,a. containin acharge retorted
R ecruit, v . t. to repair, rep ace, supplyRecruit, n. a newinlisted soldier, a su plyRec’tangle,n. a figur
e with angles 90
grecs
R ectan” lar, a. havingright an es
Rect’ifia lo, a. able to ac set ri t
Rectification, n. the act of setting rig htRect
’ifier, n. onewho r
ectifies or sets right
Rect’ify, v . t. tomake right, correctlin
'
ear, a. consisting of ri ht linesitude, n. straitness, uprigntness
Rect’or, n. aminister ol
'
apansh,president
Recttirial, a. belonging to a rector
Rect’orship, n. the oflice or rank of a rector
Rect'ory, n. a kind ofchurchliving
Recubaition, Recum’bency, n. alying down
Recum'b ent, a. lying downor along
Recur’
,'v. i . to have recourse, return
Recur’rence, Recur
’rency,n. a return
Recur'r ent, a. returning, running back
Recurvation, Recurv’ity, n. a bending back
Recurv’ous, a . bent or turned back
1330 11801 19 71 . one who refuses to communicateli ed, (I . like bloodli ed ’
breas t, n. a smallbird, arobin
Red’den, e. tomake or growred, blushRe’dient, a. retun ing, coming againRed'dish, a. somewhat red, inclining toreRed
'dishnesa, n. a tendency to redue
Redeem, n. t. torso-om, recover, rescue
Redeemable, a. that may be redeemedRedeemer, a. one who ransoms, our SavioRedeliv
’er v . t. to deliver back, restore
Redemand','o. t. to demand a
gain
Redemp’tion,n. a ransom, re ease,
of God’s favor by the death ofChrist
Redemp'tioner, 11 . one who redeems him
by services
Redhot’
, a . heated to rednessRedissolve’,
'o. t. to dissolve a second time
Redlead’
,n. minium or red oxyd ofleadRed’ness n. the uality of being redRed
'olence, orR
led
'olency, i t. sweet scent
Re d’olent, a. smelling fragrantly
te douh’lc,“v. t. to make double, to repeat
Redoubt’
,n. the outwork ofa fortificationRedouht
’able, a. terrible to enemies
Redound'
, v. i . to conduce, contributeRedress
'
, v . t. to set right, correct, relimedreas’, n. reformation, relief, remedyedness
’ivc, a . tendin to redrem
ed’short, a. brittlew enredhotReduc e
,'v. i . to lessen, lower, subdue
Reducement, n. the act oflesseningReducer, 71 . onewho reduces
Reducible, a. that is possible to be reduced
Reduc’tion, n. the act of reducing, a bring
back, a rule of bringing various dcnonwtions to one
R E F
mundingwith reedsdrawinand fold sailstof a sail, a chainofrockauke, steam,
v . 12to smokeshy, a. smoky, black, darkm e towind yarnon, adancevind ona reel, stagger, slipt. toelect orchoose againn. a repeated choicea. capable of being elected again
.e ofliee
y, n. c
apacity ofbeingagainelect
ame 0 cc
i . to take shipping againt. to enact againor anewn. a second passing of a law
v. t. to send fresh forceslent,n. a fresh supply, recruitst. to enjoy againorafreshto enter againor anewv . t. to place againona throne
r,n. the act of entering againl, n. t. to establish or fi x againment, n. arc -establishing, a
'v. t. to examine over againI . to renewexcitementt. to export what has been im
[Rmon, n. the exportat ionof an ima place of refreshmentleave, send, direct, respect
a. that may be referred
me towhom a thing is referredn. the act of referring, hearing
.v . t. to ferment againto clear from dross, purify“I.with affected elegancen. a pnrif
' ing, im irovemcntme who re nes or c ears
the place of refini ngrepair, restore after damage30 think, consider, reproachr. heading back, flying hack
R E F £265
Reflect'iblc, a. capable of being turned back
Reflect’ ing,pa. casting back, considering
Reflec’tion,n. consideration, censure
Reflect’ive, a. considering things pastReflect
’or, 11 . one who reflects
Reflex, a. directed backwardsReflexibil
'ity,n. a reflexible state
lleflex’ible, a. capable ofbeing thrownback
Reflex’ive, a. respecting somethingpast
ex’ively, ad. ina backwar ddirection
Reflores'cence, n. ablossoming again
Reflour’ish,'r. t. toflourish anew
Reflo'w, v. i . to flowback, flowagain
RefluctuAtion, n. aflowing backRef
’luent, a. flowing or running backRéflux,n. a backward course (i waterReform’
, t. to amend, correc tReform’
, 11 . a reformation, changeReformation,n. amendment of lifeReform
‘er, 13. one who reforms
Refract’ , r . t. to break the course of 1 a 8
Refrac’tion,n. a variationof the rays 0 light
from a direct course
Refmct’ive, a . tending or able to ret
'
ract
Refract'
oriness, n. a sullenobstinacyRefract
’
ory, a. obstinate, eontumaelous
Refrain, 'v. to hold back, forbear, abstainRefrangibil
’ity , u . the capacity of being re
fracted
Refran’
gible, a. capable ofbe ing r efracted
l
l
iefresh t. to r evive , cheer, cool
efresh'in u . givin irits, renewing
Refresh’mgnfin. food,
grggt, rclief
Refri”
gerant, a. cooling, refre shing
Refri gel-at e
,'o. t. to cool, allav. refresh
Refrigeration,n. the act of co oiing
ltefri'
geratory, 71 . any thins; that cools, awe
selfmwoolingdistilled spirits
Ref’
uge, n. a shelter from danger
Refugee, 71 . one who flies for safe tyteful
’
gence, a . great brightness, splendo r
Reful'
gent, a. very bright, splendidltefnml
’
,‘v. I . to
266 B E'
G
Refuse, r . i . not to accept of, to rejectltefl
'
iser, 02. onewho refuses or rejectsltefutable, a. capable of r efutation
ltefuuitjon,n. the act of refutinglleflit e, t. to prme false , disprove
Regain, l. to get again, to recovrr
Begal, a. royal, kinglyltegale , w. t . to refre sh, entertain, treat
lh zgfdement, n. a re fre shment
Regal'ity n. myalty , sovere ignty, state
ltegar d'
,'
v. t. to esteem,value , observe
Regar d’
,n. esteem, respec t, attention, look
R egartl'er, n. one who reganls
R egard'ful, u . attent ive , takingnotice
Reganl’fully, all. resp
e ctfully, carefullyRegarti
’
lcss, a. inattentive. heedlessmgr
-nay, n. government, authorityRegen
'emte
, I . to make anew, renewRegen
’erate . Im. a. renewe d, bornby grace
Regeneration, n. the mwb irthRegent, n. a governor, ruler, myalvicarW-
gent, n. ruling for or by anothe rRege rrn
'inate , to germinate again
ltegermination, n. a sprouting again [kingRe
"
gicide, n. the mur derer or murder of a
Re"
gimen, 11 . re ulated diet
R e”
giment, n. a edy ofsoldiers, ruleRe
"
giment, 1 . to form into a regimentRegiment
’al, a . belonging to a regiment
Regiment/alts, n. pi. the uniform of a regiment
Region, 72. a tract of land or space
Re gister, n. a re cord, keeper of a registerRe”gister, v. t. t oput ina register, recordRe’
’
gister, n. ahole and valve in a stove, &cto regulate the admissionof air
Rd'
gnstership, n. the oftiee ofa registerRe gistry, n. a registering, farts recordedReg
/ nant, a . reigning, prevalent
ltcgorge’
,e . t. to vomit, swalloweagerly
Regraft’
,‘v. t. to graft over again
c rant’
,'e. t. to granthack, grant in
Regime, v. I . to forestall, engross, 0 endling
-rater, n. a fin'estaller, engrosserInf ra
-t, c . t . to salute again
R E J
Regret s, Regret’aion, n. a go ing back Q
Regress'
ive, a. returning back
Regret’
, u . grief, sorrow,vex
-
anon, dislikeRegret
'
, 11. t. to feelsorry at, hurt inmind
Regular, (2. ag eeable to rule, orderly
Regular’ity, n. order,method, exactness
Regularly, ad. methodically , constantlyRegulars, n. standing troops
Reg’
ulate,'v. t. to adjust b rule , direct
Regulation, n. amethod,arm, rule
Regulator, n. apersonthat regulatesReg ur
’
gitate
, e . to throwor be poundRegurgntfition,n. a pouring backRehear, v . t. to hear a
tgain
Rehearing, n. a secon hearing or trialltehears
’
al, n. a previous recital, repetitionRehearse
'
, e . t. to rec ite or repeat
Reign, (rune) n. a king'sgovernment
Reign,'v. i . to rule as aking, prevail
lte - imbody,'v. t. to imbody again
Re - imburse’ ,'v. t. to repay
lte - imhurs’able, a . that may be repaidReimbursement, n. a repaymentRein, (rane) n. part ofa bridle, a governingRein, t. t ogovern, rule, restrainRein
'deer, n.j i¢Ise spelling , see rane
lte - inlist’
, v . t. to inlist a second timelte - inlist
’
ment, n. a second inlistment
Reins, u . I. the ki dneys, loins, hips
li e- insert 'v. t. to insert againorafresh
Re- inapire , 0 . t. to inspire anewRe - install
’
, to put againinpou essionRe - instate, v. t. to place ina former stateRe- instatement, n. placing ina formerntt
'
Re- invest’
,'v. t. to invest againoranew
Reit’eratc, o . t. to repeat, to do again
Reiteration, n. a frequent repetitionIt ect
'
, v . t. to cast oh’
,discard, d ismiss
R ee’tion,n. the act of casting off
it oice'
,'v. to be glad, exalt, make glad
It nic’er, 11 . onewho rejoicesIt oin
’
, v . to joinormeet again, replyIt oin
’der, n. a reply to ananswer
R E P11 . one who replies or answers"v. t. to polish againor anewtonoise abroad, tell, relate
. a rumour, talk, fame , account1 1 . one who reports or relates, 3reports oflaw- cases
l. the act of reposing or restingto lay to rest, lay up, placesleep, quiet, rest
0. t. tolo dge ina place ofsafetyn. aplace forstoring thingsv . t. to possess or get againd’ v . t. to reprove, chide, blame’sible, a. culpable, wrongsibleness, n. blameableness’sihly, ad. blameably,wrong'sion, 1 1 . reprool, openblamet’
,'o. to show, appear for another
ration, n. likeness, account, appearanother, body of delegates
t’ative, a . put ina place of anothert’
ative , n. a substitute inpowert’atively, ad . bymeans of a deputyer, n. one who exhibits, a deputyv . t . to crush, subdue , restrainon, n. the act of crushing'
e, a. able or tending to repress
v . t. to respite from punishmentn. respit, delav delay of punish
1d, n. reproof, reprehensiond', t. to chide, rebuke , reprovev . t. to print anewedition
n. seiz ure by way of recompensev . t. to upbraid, censuren. censure, blame, disgrace
able, (1 . deserving reproach
er, n. one who upbraidsful, a. scurrilous, infamousfully, ad. ignominiouslye, n. amanabandoned to sin
e, a. lost to virtue, abandoned
9 , t. to disallow, condemnon, n. a being abandonedz '. z. to producenew
R E S 269
Repmduc'
tion, n. a producing again
Reproof'
,m blame, rebuke, reprehension
Reprov’able, (o as on) n. deserving reproof
Reprove,'v. t . to blame, censure, chide
R prover, 73. one who reproves
R p’tile, n. a creeping thing, meanperson
R p'
tile, a. creeping, grovelling, vulgar
Repub’lic,n. a state, government by represeu
tatives elected by the people
Repub’lican, n. a favorer of a commonwealth
Repub’lican, a. noting a commonwealth
Repub’licanism, n. a system of republican
government, attachment to that systemRepublication, n. a second publicationRepub
’lish, v . t. to blish a time
Repudiate,“v. t. to ivorce, put away; reject
Repudiation, n. adivorce, rejection, l‘t fesalRepug
’nance, n. a contrariety , unwillingnessRepu
g’nant, a. contrary, disobedient
Repu se’
, u. a being drivenoff, rejectionRep ulse
’
,'v. t. to beat back, reject
Repul'
sion,n. the act of driving of?
Repul'sive, a. able to repel, forb idding
Repul’siveness,n. the quality of repelling
Repur’
chase ,“v. t. to buy back or again
Repur’chase, n. a buying back
Rep’utable, a. bein of good report
Rep’utably, ad. u it I reputation,with credit
Reputation, 1 1 . honor, c redit, good characterRepute, t. to account, esteem, reckonReputc, n. reputation, good character
Request’
, 71 . anentreaty, petition, creditRequest
’ “v. t. to solicit, desire,Requirable, a . fit to be requ ired or askedRequ ire,
“a. r. to demand,make ne cessary
Requirement, n. demand, requ isition
Req’uisite, a. necessarv, requ ired
lleq’
uisite, n. that which is necessarylteq
’uiaitcly , ad. ina requisite or fit manner
Req'
uisiteness,n. necessity, proprietyRequisi
”tion, n. a requiring, request, claim
Requital, n. a retaliation, recom use
Reunite, v. t. tom m se ,m“m
Res-
ail, n. t . to astuback fi exumQ
Revi ew,
'
u. 1 . to “W é? “
270 R E S.
Resc ind’
,r . t. to abrogate, r
e
pealR e
script, u . ane dict ofanempera'
, Ste.
Re s’cuc, v. t. to deliver by force, a ve
Rcs’
cne, n. a deliverance from restraintResearch
'
, 1 1 . diligent examinationResearch
’
, 0 . t . to inquire againReséat, v . t. to seat or place againRcséiz urc, n. arepeated or second seiz ureRescm’
blance,n. a likeness, similitudeR esem’ble, v . to be like, likenResent’,
‘v. t. to take anaffront, take ill
Resent’ful, a. easily provoked to anger
Resent’ ingly, ad.with resentment
Resent’ment, n. a sense of injury, anger
Reservi tim, a. something kept back
Reserve', 0 . t, to keep in store, lay up, save
Reserve’, a. a
”
store untouched, caution
Reserv'
e d,pa. a . retained modest, close
Reserv’edly, ad . with reserve, cautiously
Reserv’edness, n. reset-y e, coldness
Res’ervoir,n. a large basonofwater
Reset’tle, r . t. to settle againor afresh
Reset’tlement, n. the act ofscttling again
Reship’
, v . t. to ship a second timeReship
’ment, n. re - exportationResi
'
de, v. i . to live inaplace, dwellRes
’idence, n. a place of abode, abode
Res’ident, a. residing, dwelling
Res’
ident, n. adweller, public ministerResiden
'
tiary, a. holding residenceResid
'ual, a . remainin left
Resid’uary, a . entitle to the residue
Res’idue,n. the remaining part, remainder
Resi’
gn, v . t. to give or yield up, submitResi nation, n. a resigning, submissionRes i
’ience, n. a leaping back, recoil
Res’in, n. the dried juice oftrees
Res’inous, 0 . containing or like resin
Res’ inonsness,n. the quality of being resinous
Resist’
, v . to Oppose,withstand, act againstResist
’ance, n. opposition
Resistibil’ity ,n. th
Resist’ible, a. thatResist
’less
, a. thatRes
’
oiuble, a.-t.hat
R E S . .
Res’olute, a. steady, firm, courageous,W
Rcs’olutely, ad. steadily, courageously
Res’oluteness, n. a fixed determinadon
Resolution, a . determination, courageResolv
’able, a. that may be solved
ve’
,'v. to determine, solve, dissolve
Resolve’
, n. a resolution, determination
Resolv'er, n. one who resolves
Re nance, n. a sound sent back
Res’onant, a. resounding, echoing
Resort’
, z'
. to repair, have recourse
Resort’
, 11 . a concourse, assembly, memResound
'
, v . to sound again, echo, ringResource, Resource, n. expedient, menuRespect
’
,'r to regard, consider, relate
Respect’
, n. regard, reverence, relationRespect
’able, a. deserving of respect
Respectabil’ity, n. the quality ofden-
grespect
Respect'er, n. one who has partialregufl
Respect’ful, a. fullof outward civility
Respect’fully, ad. with respect, with
spect’ive, a. part icular, relative
spect’ively ,ad. pa rticularly
Respiration, n. breathing, reliefnomadRespit e,
'0. i . to breathe, to take restRespi’rable, a. that may be breathed
Res pit, n. a reprieve, delay, pauseRes’pit, r . t. to sus end, delay, put ofResplen
’deuce,n. uster, brightness
Resplen’dent, a. bright, shining, glaring
Resplen’dently, ad .with luster, brightly
Spond'
, v. i . to answer, reply, suitspond
'ent, u . ananswerer ina suit
2'
s R E V R I CRevenge r . to returnaninjury, avenge Revi ve,
'r. to returnto life, restore, renew
Revenge'l'
ul, a . fullof rewngc , vindictiw Reviver,name who revivesRevenge
'fi illy, all.with revenge ltcvivifielition, n. the act oficalling tolife
Revenge’fulness,n. revengefuldi sposition Reviving, pa. recovering, restoring
Reven'
gcr,n. one who avenges crimes Rev'
ocable, a. thatmay be recalled
v'enue , n. income of a prince or state Revocation, Revokement, n. a recalling
Reverb’erat r
,t. to rebound, to resound Revolte,
'v. t. to recall, withdraw, repeal
Reverb'cru nt, a. beating ltevokeablr, a . thatmay be recalled
Reverberation, n. the act of beating back Revolt'
, n. a desertiou from allegiance
Reverb'
eratory, a. beating back, returning Revolt'
, v. t. to desert, go or fall05 , rebel
Revere,'v. t. to r everence , venerate, honor Revolt
'er, n. a deserter, a rebel
Rev’erence, n. veneration, respect, honor, Revolve
’
, v . to perform arevolutionbow, courtesy Revolution, n. amotionina circle, change (1
Rev’erence, o . t. to re
gardwith respect government {gown
-umRev
’erencer, 1: one wno reverences Revolutionary, a. pertaining to a change d
Rev'erend, a. entitled to reverence Revolutioniz e,
'v. t. to change govenunentRev
’erent, a. expressing veneration Revoltitionist, 1 1. one w
aged inrevolut
'
ll
Reveren’tial, a . expressing reverence Revul’sion,ma turning ck of humour!
Reveren’tially, ad. with reverence lteward’, 'v. t. to recompense, satisfy,myRev
'erently, ad .with awe, respectfully Reward’,n. a recompense, punishment
Reverer, n. onewho venerates lleward’able, a. worthy ofrewardR everie, or Rev
’ery, n. irregular thought Reward’er, 1 1 . one who rewards
Revers’
al, n. a change, change of sentence Rhapsod’ical, a. extravagant
Reverse’
, to invert, change, repeal Rhap’
smlist, n. onewhowrites rhspsodiflReverse
'
,n. the opposite side, vicissitude Rhap'sody, i t. anunconnected wriung
Revers’e d,pa. turned, repealed l t
'oric , n. the art ofspcaking, oratory
Revers’ible, a. that may be repealed Rhetor i cal, a. pertaining to rhetoric
Rever'sion, n. a right ofsuccession llluftor
’ically, ad. duly as anorator
ltever'sionary, 0 . having right insuccession tori
’cian, it. one who teaches rhetorio
Revert’
, v. t. to return, to turnback Rheum,n.watery matter from themouthRevert
'
ible, a. thatmay returnback Rheumat’ic , a. troubledwith rheumatiflRevest
'
, v . t. to put againinpossessionRheumatism, a . a painfuldisorder
Review', t. to re- examine, look again git/ccumy, a . fullof rheum
lleview’
,n. a re- examination, survey to"caros, u . alarge animal, the unicm
lteview’er, i t. one who reviews, acritic barb,n. a medicinalpurgative root
Revilc , e . t. to vilit’
y, to reproachRhyme, n. harmony ofverses, meter
Howler, n. one who reproaches Rh)“me,n. i . tomake sgrtc
Revilingly . ad. inanopprobrious manner Rhy'mer, i t. onewho makes rhvmes,ofRevisal, Revi sion, 71 . a re - examination Rib, u . a bone inthe body, timber in
'
P’Revis e
,'v. t. to review, read again Rib
’aldry , n. rude language, obscenity
ltevisc , 1s. a prooi'
re -examined, an |Rib'
bed, a . made with ribs”e piser, 71 . One “rho exanfincs 1 ltlb
'alld, "n a fillet Of Silk,
Revi’sional, a. pertaining to a rcs
(herei n, t . to visitagainor once more
Ar ri val,71 . l retu rnto life , arcstovzmm
R I G
wealthy, fruitful, valuable, sweet71 . plenty ofmoney, possessionsad. plenteously, abundantlys,n. Opulence, finery, sweetna hea ofgrainor hay, stack.n. a istemper inchildrena. troubledwith the ricketsrid,first. rid,pa . to set free, free, dis3, clear, drive away, destroye ,n. a clearing away, deliverance'v. t. to solve, runthrough a sieve
n. a puz zling question,wide sieve
i. rid, rode, pref. rid, pa. to be carri
horseback, or ina vehicle, to float
t. to carry, to make subservientonewho rides a horse, timberthe upper part ofa slope, topt. to form a ridge
1 rising inor having a ridgen. laughter with contempt
a,'a. t. to expose to laughter
us, a. exciting laughter, oddunsly, ad . ina lowmannermsness, m a ridiculous quality, follyiod, n. awoman’s long over cloak
prevalent,predominant, common'd . prevalently, commonly,a.prevalence,frequency [ralchannelsgun,the inside ofwhose barrelhast. to pillage, plunder, spoil, robi, 71 . onewho uses a rifleapillager, plunder
er, s oiler
t cleft, a branch v . to c eave
having rifts or fissures
back, top ofa hill, ridicule
to fitwith ri'
ng, trim, dress
a'
, n. a quickilgiench dance
n. the act ofwaterin11 . onewho rigs, or a orns
n. ropes and tackling ofa shipto. i . tomove back and forwardsfi t, proper, true, just, straitjustice, a just claim, privilege, pre
'e, interest, pm
perty, power, the side
t, a tract of km:
R I S
Right, v. t. towhom from wrong, adjustRight,
“0. i . to take a proper position
Righteous, (richus) a.just, honest, piousRighteously, ad. justly, honestly, fitlyR ighteousness, a . justice, honesty, ietyRightful, a. having aright or just c
'
m
nhtfnlly, ad. according to rightR ightfulness, n. rectitude, justice, honest)nightly, ad. properly, justly, exactlyR ig
htness, n. a conformity to truthRi
’
gid, a. strict, exact, sufl'
, stern, severeRig
id’ity, Ri"gidness, n. strictness, stiffness
Ri ly, ad. strictly, exactly, severelyRi or, n. strictness, ashivcring with coldRig
’orous, a. strict, harsh, severe, cruel
Rig’orously, ad. strictly, harshly, severely
Ri I, n. a smallbrook or streamm, n. a border, edge, side, margin
Rime, n. hoarfi'
ost, chink, holeRind,n. bark, a husk ;
'v. t. to skining, 13. a circle, ornament, sou
’
nding, u rang, rung,pret. rin d,rung,pa. tofitWith rings, strike abell, tin e, chink, sound,make anoiseingleader,n. the head inmischiefing
’let, n. a smallring, a smallcurling
’streaked, a. circularly streaked
ing'worm, n. a circular tetter
Rinse,'v. t. towash the surface,wads a secbntl
time or slightlyot,n. sedition, tumult, uproarLot, i . to raise ann roar, to revel
R ioter, a. one whoma es a riottotous, a. seditious, noisy, licentioustotonsly, ad. seditiously, noisilyiotousness, a. a state ofriot
Rip,v . to tear up, cut up or asunderRipe, a.mature, fit for use, completeRipe, Rtpen, v. to growormake ripeRipeness, n. maturity, perfection, fulnessRip
'
ple,'v. to r unwith smallwaves
Rip’
ple,n. the fretting ofwater’s surface
Rise, (riz e) n. i . rose,pref. risen, pa. to
up, grow, swell, he, impres s-A, means.
meshed
R O CRise, 11 . the act of rising, ascent, fia t appear
ance, beginning, birth, source , increase
Riser, a . one who rises, the upright of a stair
Risibil’ity, n. the quality oflaughingR isible, a. excitin laughter, laughable
Risk, a haz ard, c inner, dangerRisk, v . t . to haz ard, expose to chance
Rite, n. a solemnact of r eligion, ceremony
Rit'nal,n. a book of rites or ceremoniesR it
'ual, a . solemnly ceremonious, formal
R ival,n. a competitor ; a. emulatingR ival, v. to be a comp
etitor, oppose
R ivalry, R ivalship,n. competition, emulationR ive,
'v. to cleave, split, be splitRiv’el
, e . t. to contract into wrinklesR iv’er, a . a current ofwater, waterR iv
’et, n. apinclenched at both ends
Riv’et, t. to fastenwith rivets, clench
Riv’ulct, n. asmallriver or stream, a brook
R ix’
dollar,n. a coininvalue 1 dollar
Roach, n. the name ofa smallriver fishRoad, n. a way for travellingRoam, v . i . to ramble, rove,wanderRoan, a. bay, sorrelor black spotted
Roar, u s“
. tomake a loud noise, bellowRoar, n. a loud noise or sound, clamorRoaring, n. the cry ofa beast, great noiseRoast, t. to dressmeat befor e the fireRoast, n. a thing roasted, abusinessRob 0 . t . to take from the personof anotherforc ibly, feloniously, and by putting him infear, to take unlawfully to strip
Rob’
ber,n. a rsonwho takesby forceRob
’
bery, n. orcible taking fromofanother, anunlawfultaking
Robe, v. t. to dress pompously, dressRobe, n. a long gown, dress of dignityRob
’
in, n. a commonbirdRobust’, a. strong, stout, lnstr, vigorousRobust
’ness , n. strength , lustincss, vigor
Rock, n. avast stone, protection, defenseRock, ‘v to shake, reel, move a cradleRock
’et, n. akindofartificialfirework
R 0 0
Rock’salt, n. s hardmineralsalt
fullof or having rocks, stone}Ro d,n. a twig, correc tion, perch, le
Rodomonnide,n. liuasting, noise, Int erIloc , 1 1 . female ofthe hart, e offish
Rogaition, u . asupplication, te litanyRogue, n. aknave, rascal,wagltégur ry, n. knavery,knavish tricks
Roguish, a.knavish, t, wantonRoguislmcss, n. the q
'
ties ofa rogue
Roil, v. t. to render turbid'
by stirringupto disturb the mind and excite anger.
Roll, 11 . a thing rolling, tm'n,massmademd ,
public re'
ster, catalogueRoll, 1 7. to old, turnmove ina circle
Keller, 13. a thing that turns round onitsonaxis, bandage, a fillet, a bird
Rdlling-
pin, n. a round piece ofwoodRollin -
press, it. a press for printi pistlmRom n. a s acies of silk handkerc
Roman, a. re tive to Rome or the Room!R6mance, a. afiction, fable, fi bulons stu ]Remance, v. i . to tellorwrite fablesRomancer, a. a fo r
p
t
igdes
Romanist, a. onewIO eases paperyRomaniz e, ‘v. t. tolatiniz e, become RomsnRoman'tic, a.wild, irregular, impmbsbleRoman’ticness, n. a romantic stateRomish, a. ofor belon
’
ng to RomeRomp,n. a rude girl, isterous playRomp, v . i . to play rudely or boisternuslyRomp'
ing, n. rough, noisy play, rudenenRon
’
dle,n. a rou nd ball, round tower,mgRood, n. the fourth ofanacreRoof,n. the cover ofa house, palateRoof, v . t. to cover or inclosewith a
Roof'ing,n. timber of or for a roofRoof'y, a. having roofs, supplie dwith rodsBook, 71 . abird, cheat, lowchessmanRook
’ery, n. a nursery of rooks, cheating
Room, 11 . space, place, stead, apartment
aft; R U MRub 1 1. a precious stone, ablotch
Rud der, n. the thin that steers a shipRud
'dinem,n. a ru dy state or
-quality
Rud’dy, a. ap roaching to redness, fr
esh
Rude, a. nonii, brutal, harsh, ignorantRudely, ad. m a r ude manner, roughlyRudeness, n. incivility, violence, ignoranceRudiments, a . first principles of a science
Rudiment'
al, a. relating to first principles
Rue, r . to grieve for, regret 11 . anherbRueful, a . mournful, sorrowful, wofulRuefully, ad. mournfully, sorrowfullyRuefulness, n.mournfulness, woeRuff, n. a linenornament, bird, fishRuff'ian, a. brutal, savageRufi
"ian,n. a brutalfellow, murderer
Ruf’fle, v . t. to disorder, flatter, fret, vexRuf
’flc, 71 . an
,ornament for the hands
Rnff’ ing, n. aparticular beat of a drumR t
'
lfous, a . red, ofa reddish color
Rug, u. arough woollencoverlet for bedsRugged, a. rough, uneven, sour, harshRug
’ge dly, ad. roughly, unevenly, harshly
Rug’
gedness,n. roughness, asperityRugose, a. fullofwrinkles, rough, unevenRuin, n. destruction, overthrow, fall
Ruin, to destroy, demolish, spoilB unions, a . fallento ru in, destructiveRuinously, ad.with ruin, destructivelyRule, 11 . government, command, lawRule, to govern, direct, drawlinesRuler, n. a governor, aninstrumentRum a . spirit distilled from cane juiceRum’
ble, v. i. tomake a hoarse lownoiseRum’bling, n. a hoarse lownoise, anoiseRuminant, a. chewing the cud, meditatingRuminate , v . i . to chewthe end, to muse
Rumination, a . meditation, deep studyRum
’mage, n. a close or active search
Rum’mage, r . t. to search diligentlyRumor
, n. a report, talk, noise
B ri/nor, r. t. to report, to spreadareportRam
’p, 71 . the buttocks, tailofafowl
Rum v. t. to crush o ut of shape, toRum”
p ie, n. arough plait, fold,wrinldc
R U T.
Run, e . tomovea generalinamold,
ry line, smuggleRun,n. a course, reception, success, a stain
knots, nnnsualdemands upona bank,
Run’agste, n. a runaway, fugitive,Run'away, n. a fugitive, deserterRun’dle, n. the step ofaladder, aRund’let, or Run
’let, n. a smallcask
Run’ner, n. ct
‘ie who ru
gs, a about
lnu’ net, n. a iquoruse to coagu ateun’ ning, n. that which comes of at
tillingRent, i t a smallpig, a short person, abirdRupee, n. anIndiancoininvalue 5 5 cents.
Rup'ture, n. a breach, a burst
Rup’ture,
‘v. t. to break or burstRural, a. comatry, like the countryRush, 11 . a violent course, aplantRush,
'0. s
'
. to pass ormove with violenceRush'light, n. a candle ofltush
'
y, a. aboundingwith rushesRusk,n. a kind ofb iscuit, hard breadRus
'sct, a. reddish, rustic, coarse
Rus’seting,n. a ve rough ap leRust, 1 1 . anox d o ametal 1:
Rust,‘v. to gather rust, mate rusty, cum
Rus’tic a. rural, clownish n. a clown
Rus’tical, a. rude, unmannerly, b
'
ti sterculRus
'tically, ad. rudely, inelegantly [07
Rus’
tieate r . to reside inor banish to themRus
"ti city, n. aruralappearance
Rust’ily, ad. ina rusty manner
Rust’iness, n. a rusty quality or state
us’
tle, v. i . tomake a lowrattlingust
’a. covered with r ust, brown
nt, i . to desire, to c like deernt, 12. a track of awhe
l
ei
S A D
may, 13. awant ofpity, cruelty
lcoarse and black'
nd ofgram3, n. a kind ofvery strong grass
oth, n.pl. armies, hostsbath, a. Sunday, a day of rest.al, a. belongia to the sabbathian,n. a sevent day baptista scimetar, short broad swordananimalor his furblack, dark, duskyine, (ch as k) a . like sugaral, a. priestly, belonging to a priestn. a smallsack or ba1 1 . the chief ofanInt iantribeabag,woman
’s robe, storm ofatown,
er, canary-wine
t . to put into sacks, take72. anold musicalinstrument
:h, n. cloth for sacks or mourninga . one who lunders or storms
n. a sack filed
n. cloth for sacks, a stormingset, 12. a posset made of sack, milknt,n. the Lord
’s supper, baptism
nt'
al, 0 . relating to a sacramentz . holy, consecrated, inviolablead. religiously, purely, inviolablyas, 71 . a sacred state, holiness"0. t. to offer or give up, kill
a, 1 1 . any thing ofi'
eredup71 . onewho sacrifices
al, a . pertaining to sacrifice'
e, n. the robbery of a church
gions, a. violating a thing sacred
iiously, ad . with sacrilege
sac’ristan, 71 . one intrusted with the
.s and care of a church, a sexton
,n. the vestry room of a church
orrowful, dull, heavy,wretched'o. t. to make sad, make loamy71 . a seat for a horse
’8 bac
f . toput ona Saddle, burden
S A L 27 7
Sad’dlebacked, a. hama lowbackSad
'dler, n. onewho es saddles, ac.
Sad’ly, ad. sorrowfully, miserably
Sad’ness, n. sorrow, heaviness, dejection
Safe, 0 . free from danger ; n. a butterySafecon
'duct, n. a convoy, guard, passportn. a defense, convoy, passportina safe manner, securelyanexemptionfrom danger
Safe
ty,13. afreedom from dan ror hurt
Saf’ron,n. a plant ; a. like as ron, yellow
S ions, a. quick 'of scent or thought
8 iously, ad.with quick scent, acutelyS iousness, Saga
"ci ty,n. acuteness
Sage, n. a lant, a manofwisdom a. wiseSagely, ad
)
wisely, prudently, discreetlySageness, n. wisdom, prudence, skill
Sago, n. adry owder from a species of palmtree inthe bioluccas, &c .
Said,pret. andpa.pass. of to saySail, n. a canvass- sheet, ship, vessel, wingSail,
'v. i . to move with sails, swim, flysailer, or Sailor, n. a seaman, a marinerSailing, n. the act or art of sailingSailmaker, 72. one whomakes sailsSailyard, n. a Spar to extend a sailwithSéinfain, n. a sort ofgrass, a strong fodderSaint
, 11. one eminent for pietySaint, v. to canoniz e, toappear very pious
Sainted,pa. a . canoniz ed, adored, sacredntlike, Saintly, a. resembling a saint
Silintship, n. the character or state ofa saint.
Sake ,n. cause, purpose, account, regard
Salac ious, n. lustful, wanton, lewdSala
”city, n. lust, wantonness
Sal'
ad, n. a food composed of rawherbsSal
’amander, n. a kind ofliz ard
Sal’ary,n. a stated allowance for services
Sale, at . the act of selling, a vent, market
Sale, 0. sold or bought
saleable, a. fit for sale, having quick sale
Saleahleness, n. a saleable stat e or quell?“Sal
'ep, orSah ep
' n.{nam e‘s Quakes
salesman,n. one.a mse\\s apex-
e!x\~s
q allne n. consisting di am“m inw‘ 1 ’
“378 S A 31 S A 1 '
Salix. n. a salt spring wow, molthe like kind, identical
Salu a, or Sal'
h e,n. apittl N unetn-as, n. the. some state, identity
Hal'
iwl, Slalll’
tilla, a relating to spittle zSan-p,n. maiz brokencoarse, boiled andmix
Salivary , a. pertaining to the spud" ed with milk,8m.
Sal'
ivate , I . to purge by the salimlglands Sam'
phire, n. aplant, sea fennel
Salivatioli , 11 .-anl
'
A lS
llCd secretionof spittle Ham'
ple, n. a specimen, a patter n
Sal'
low, n. a nillou a .
.
u - Ilow Samp'
ler, a. a piece ofneedlework; pattern
Sal'
lonness,n. yellowne ss a sickly paleness S ituation, n. the act ofhealing or curingSal
'
lv, u . anissue from a place , escape n’
ative, a. healing,powerfulto cure
Sal'ly, i . to make aneruption, rush out notification,n. the act ofmaking holy
Sal’
lyport,n. agate to make sallies from nc'tilier, 1 1. one who sanctifies or makes
Sal'mon, (s ummon) n. a large delic ious fish holy, atitle applied to the Holy Ghost
Salmontrout'
, 1 1 . s trout of the salmonkind Sanc’
tify, v. t. to make holy, purify , devote
Saloon'
,n. a large or s iae ious hall Sanctimdnious, a. appearingholySalt, n. a substance a lid ! infects the taste, Sanc
'tinfony, n. a scrupulou
sausteritydissolves inwater and ehristaliz es, alsowu, Sanc
’
tion,n. a ratification, confirmationa vesselto hold salt c
"tion, v . t. to ratify, confi rm, support
Salt, r . I . to season, or sprinkle with salt e'
titude , Sanc'
tity, n. holiness, puritySalt
'
cellar, n. a cup to hold salt at table c'
tuary, n. aholvplace, a refuge
S alt’
ern, u . a place where salt ismade Sand, n. fine particles ofstonehalt Isl) , Salsugmons, a. somewhat salt Sand, r . t. to cover or sprinklewith sandSalt lshly, Salt
’
ly, ad. ina salt state San'dal, n. aloose openshoe, a sli r
r alt’
ishness, n. a saltish state or quality Saud’bath, n. a bath made by sam
Salt'
lvss, a . void of salt, fresh, ins ipid Sand’bmc, n. a box for sand, a tree
Salt’ness,n. a salt state , the taste ofsalt Suml
'
erling, n. a hinlof the plovcr kindfh lt
’
pan, Salt'
pit, n. a place to make salt ir'
nnd’ish, a. like and, g ritty, loose
raltpéter,n. amineralsalt, niter :Sand'
piper, n. a bird With a slender hillSales, 71 . saltwater flowing up rivers, (S. C .) ISand
’
stone, n. a stone ofsmall'
na
hah’
zhrions, a. wholesome, healthful |Sand'
y, a. aboundingwith or li e sand
Sahihriousuesa, n. healthl'
ulne ss {Santaa. sound inm ind, healthy, wholeSalilhrity, n. healthfulm-ss I Sang ti it
"c-
rous, a . conveying bloodSal
'
ntm-
y, a nholvsmm healthful lSang uilic 'ition, n. the pmtluctionofhlootlQalntmiou, t . a saluting c ourteouslv [San
'
guilier, n. a thing that produces blond
ealute , r . z. to greet, address, kiss r . to produce or cause blood
S alute , n. a snlntation, greeting ! . San”guinary, a . bloody, murderous, cruel
S ‘
slvnhil’
ity, n. a pO'
sibnlity to he saved San guine, a. fullofor like blood, confi dedS al
'
s-
able, u . that may he s t u-cl an guineness, 11 . heat, confidence
Sal’vage , n. a rm» ard f or szr. ing goods anguin
’eous, a.like blood, sanguine
ralvatmn, n. a prese rvationfrom eternaldeath an
’
hedrim, n. supreme councilof the 1 8“
Salve, n. a plaste
r, reme-iy Sallies,u . a thinmatter from awound
Salve,"u.
l to help or saw Sanious, a. runningwith thinmatterII . a piece of plat
e “ ith a (00 San’
ity, n. soundness ofmind or“Isl
'
rn, /1 . .
‘l ph
‘n, excus e
, re servation muslinsnfvarious qualltlt's
he ollispring of a hig h and a m‘\ WW ?
I agm lV. [wk six-
ye,"r t .\e use “ one ,sub s em km r
.
I
S C H
gficarcc, Scat'
ccly, ad. hardly, scantly
:Scarccneas, Scarcity, n. rareness, wantScare,
'
e. r. to frighten, terrify, alarmScarecrow, u . animage t o frightenb irdscart
'
, 73. t. to dress or throwoff loosely
cart’
, 71 . a loose covering for the shouldercarf'skin, a . the outward skin, the cuticleScaritictition, u . slight incisionwith alancetcar
’ify, t. to lance or cut the skincar
'
let, a . a color dee ly red, not shiningcat
/ let, a. being of a cep red colour
carlct- fever, n. a fever with a redsore throat, called canker rashcarp, n. the slope before a ditch
280 S' t
_
‘
J.
Say, a speech, a ‘ll‘
ffl'
t
Saying, 71 . aproverb, mat imgS cab , 1 1 . anincrustatiou over a sore
Scab’bard, n. the sheath ofa sword
Scab’bed, a. covcrnd ith scales, paltry
Scab’
biness, n. a scabby state or qualityScab
'by, a. tliseasu lwith scabs, orma nge
Scabioua, a. itchy, leprous, n. a olaut
Scabrous, a . rough, rugged , bars 1
Seat"fold, a. a t empom ry stage. ofu
'
ood
Scat"t'
olding, n. a support for workmenS calside,n. storm ofa place with ladderScald, (a asaw)
'v. t. to burnwith liquidsScald,n. a burnwit h liquids, a scuri
'
onthe
head, anancient hard or poet cat e
, a. anironto slide with ; r . i . to slidc
Scale, 1 1 . a part of the covering of a fish, cr ust, with skates
balance, regular gradation, gamut, ladder, Scat
'ter, t. to spread, sprinkle, dispc
scalatlc Scat’terer, a . one who disperses
Scale, to scrape of? scales, mo unt cat'
tering,pa.
yreading, dispersed
S caled,jut . having scales like fish, mounted cat’
teringly, a dispersedly, looselySt-tiliness, n. a scaly state, roughness cav
'
enger, n. a personto cleanstreetsScal
'
lion, n. a kind ot'
smallgreenonion ne,n. anappearance , part of aplayScalp, n. the skinand llesh onthe skull Scéncry,n. representation, imageryScalp, v. t. to cut the skinoff the skull Sc eu
'ie,Scen’ical, a . theatrical, dramatic
Set’
dy, a. coveredwith scales, rough Scenog'raphy, n. the art of rspectivc
Scatn'mon) n. a plant, a gum, resin S nt, a . smell, r . i . to pe ume
S cam’
per, v'. i . to runaway with fear cep
'ter, n. aroyalensignfor the hand
Sean, r . t. to examine nicely, canvass cep'tered, a. having a scepter
Scan'
dal, u. a disgrace, ofi'
cnsc, aspersion cop’tic, 1 1 . one.
.who doubts, especially of ll!S can
'
daliz e , t . to disgrac e , to defame truth of revelationScan
’dalous, a . disgmcc t
'
ul, shameful, base ccp’tical, a. doubting, hesitating
S can’dalously, all. shamefully, ccnmriouslv c -rp
’tically, ad. ina scepticalmanner
S cantj'vr. t. to limit, St t'
ttllen, restrain crp'ticism, n. doubt, he sitationto admit die
Seam, a. narrmt'
, scanty truth of revealed religionScant
’
tlv, ad. narrenly, sparin ed'
ule, (ch as k) n. scroll, inventoryScant
'
inevs, Scant'
ness, H . mm cme, (eh as k) n. a plan, contrivanceS cant
'ling, n. timber cut into a smallsiz e Scheme, “v. t. to plan, prop
-ct, contrive
S cant’
ly, ad. scarcely, barely , nearly Schemer, n. a projector, contriv erS cant
'
y, a . narrmv, small, poor, sparing Schir’rous, (ch as k) a. see skirrous
ap’ular, n. a feathernear the junctionofthe Schism,n. a divisionina church
wingwith the body, lying onthe backScap
'
ular, a. belonging to the shoulderSim ; 71 . the mark ofa burnor cut
I . tomarkwithwounds or sores5 1 191 730 li uncommon, rare, notplt
‘WlN“
Schis'
matic, n. one who separateschismat
'
ic, a. separated, dividedchismatwally, ad. ina schismaticalmanner
\e\\ as k\m e. disciple, man(i lcll'll
pupb gmnuka\x\ erb.thnam
S C O
rship, n. learning, erudition
tic, a. belonging to a school
s’tically, ad. inthe method of schools
st,Sch as k) n. awriterofnotes
(c as k) n. a multitude collected
ls taught, place of instructiont. to instr uct
-boy, 71 . a boy at school, learner
man, n. one versed inschooldivinitymaster, 11 . one who teaches schoolmistress,n. awomanwho teaches'er, (ch as k) n. a vesselwith two5 and a sailto each extended by a gaff
a. troubled with the hip goutn. knowledge, deep learning, skill
as, n. pl. grammar, logic, rhetoric,'netic , geometry, astronomy and muslcl"ic, a . produc ing knov.ledge,lprinciples of sc ience"ically, ad . conformable to scienceation, n. the act of sparklingn. amere smatterer insc ience
a. a smalltwig, shoot, sprouts,n.pl. 3 smallpair of shearsn,n. the act of cutting or dividinge , n. a crack, rent, fissure, cleft
t. to laughwith scorn, deride
anexpres ionot‘
scorn, ridiculen. a saucy scorner, mocker
gly, ad. in scornor contemptto c hide, find fault, brawl
z. a cross, quarrelsomewomanl, u . 3fish, an indentingn. a sort ot
'
hanging candlest ick
n. a large ladle, sweep, strokev. t. to cut hollowor deep, lade
z. a drift, intention, liberty , roomic , e . diseas ed with the scurvy'v. to burnslightly , to be dried
c. aline drawn, notch, account, debt,reason,
number twentyv. t . to se t down, mark. inmateation,n. the act oxf orming dress
to fizz -
i a into dross
s e nScorious,
‘
a. drossy, foul, refuseScorn, u . contempt ; v . t. to despiseScorn'er, n. a despiser, ridiculer, scofl
'
er
Scorn’ful
, a. contemptuous, haughtyfully, ad. contemptuously, insolently
Scorn’fulness, n. insolent behai ior
Scor’pion, n. a reptile animal, venomous insec t, seafish, sign of the z odiac, scourge ,punishmentcofl tatory, a. p
ertaini tolcwdncdScot,
“v. t. to stop a v.hee by some obstacleScot, n. a Scotchman, shot, part, sharecatch, t. to cut slightly, n. a slight cutcotch, a. of orbclonging to Scotlandcot
’free, a. excused from paying, freeScot
’ticism, n. a Scotch mode of speech
Scot’tish, a. pertaining to Scotland
coun’drel, n. ameanlowfellow, villain
Scour,'v. to cleanby rubbing, cleanse, purge,
pass over swiftly, scamperScout"er, 11 onewho scours, apurgecourge t. to whip, lash, b eat, chastisecour
'
ger, n. one who scourge-s
Scout, n. onewho observes anenemyScout, v . i . to reconnoiterScow
, n. a large flat bottomed bent.
Scow, v . t. to transport inawowScowl, "
u. i . to frown n. a frownScow’lingly, all. ina sullenmannerScrab
’
ble, v. to pawwith the handsScrag, u . anv thing thin, sharp point
Scrag’
ged, Scrug’
gy, a. thin, lean, rough
Scrag’
giness , n. leanness, roughnes s
Scram’ble, v . z'
. to catch cageriy, contend
Scram’ble, u . aneager contest
Scrum’bler, 91 . one who scrambles
Scrunch, t'
. t . to grind be tweenthe tee thS crap, 1: a little piece , hit, crmu
S c rape, to pure lightly, c i
‘nse , shave
Se t‘upt‘
, n. a dithculty, perplexity, bubble
Seniper, u . a thingwith which we pure ,nr erase , miser, vile fidlcr
S cratch,'v. t . to rub with the mats, Si c . mark
S E L
Seduc'
tion, n. the act or art of seducingSeduc
'
tive, a. enticing, tending to seduce
Scdtility, n. dili ence, industry, applicationSed
’
ulous, a. dil nt, industrious
Sed'
ulously, ad. t ilig'ently, industriously
e,n. the diocess ofa b ishop or archb ishop
.iee, r . saw,pret. seen. pa . to perceive b the
eye, observe, discern, penetrate, atten
Seed, 12.what produces plants and animals, anoriginal, generation, offspring
Seed , v. to produce seed, to sowseed
{seedling n. aplant springing from seed
Seedsman, n. apersonwho deals inseedsedtime, n. the fit seasonfor sowing
See/ing, n. the act of perceiving, vision
See’ing,pa . of to see, since, because that
seek, ant. sought, pret. sought. pa. to
for, search, endeavour after, go to
eker, i t . one who seeks, aninqu irer
Seem,'v. z
’
. to appear, have resemblance
seeming, u . anappearance, show, senseSeemingly, ad. inappearance or pretense
S'
eemingness,n. a fair appearance
Seemliness, n. comeliness, grace, beautySeemly, 62becoming, decent
Seen, pa. a. perceived, beheld, skilled
Seer,‘n. a personwho sees, prophet
See’saw, 72. a reciprocating motion
See’saw, 'n. i . to move up and down
Seeth, v . seethed, sod, pret. seethed, sodden,pa. to boil, tomake or be hot
Segar’, 71 . see Cigar
Seg'ment,n. a piece cut offor contained
Segregation, n. the act of se arating peror
Seignior, (seneyur n. alo a Turkis emSeigniorage,n. ant ority, powerSeigniory, or S ignory, n. a lordshipSeine,n. a large fishing netSelz ablc, a . that may be seiz edSeiz e, v . t. to take by force, catchSe
’
iz in, or Seisin, n. a takingpossessionSeiz ure, u . the actof seiz ing, thing seiz ed§ e1
’dom
, ad. rarely,not often.Sel
’domness, n. rareness, infrequcncy
v. t . to choose inpreference , pick
S E Nelect
’
, a.wellchosen, picked, choiceelec'tion, n. the act of chusing, a choiceelect
’man, n. a townofficer in N . Englandselectmenare executive officers of towns
Select’ness, n. choiceuess, particular value
Select’or, a. one who selects or choosesSelf,pron. one
’s cwnperson, the same
Selfev’ident, a . evident of or in itselffin
'terest, a . private interest, selfishness
fin’terestcd, a. particularly concerned
f’ish, a. regarding self
"
interest supremelyf ishly, ad. with selflove,niggardlyf’ishness, a. self love, covetousness
Selfiove’ , n. the love ofone ’ self aloneSelfmur
’der, n. the murder ofone’s self
elf'same, a.numericall the sameSell, t. sold, pret. sol pa. to partwith foraprice, trade or dealin
Seller, 13. one who sellsrage, n. the ed of clothlvea, n.pl. of ac]m
’
blance, n. resemblance, likenessSem
’i, a. half, containing only half
Sem’ibreve,n. a note of two minims
Sem'icircle, n. the half of a circle
Sem’icircular, a . like half a circle
Sem’icolon, n. a point made thus
Sem’
idiameter, n. the half ofa diameterem’
imetal, 11 . animperfect metalSem
’inal, a. containing or like seed, radical
Sem’inary, n. a seed plot, enllt. schoolSemination, n. the dispersionof seedsSeminif ’erous, a. producin seedm’ipause,n. a short or ha pause
m ipellucid, a . not quite clearm’iquaver,n. halfaquaver
em’itone, a . half a tone inmusic
Sem’itransparcnt, a. half transparentSem ivowel, n. a consonant withSempiter
’nal, a . everlasting, endlessSen
’na, n. the leaves of the cassia
en'ate, u . anassembly of counsellors, semtors, a branch of the congress ofthe UnitedStates , sub ohQue \eg\alatnres ofthelever“
S E Pr, n. a member of a senaterial, or Senatérian, a. belonging to senor parliament-men, grave, venerablet. sent, first. sent, pa. to dispatch,
v, let fly, commission, prOpagater, 71 . onewho sendsa, n. a plant, snake root
(prmilgwort
sence, n. a rowin old, eca
final, 11. a stegvvard,
’ixead-bailil‘l
Y y age
a. belonging to old age
.a. older ; 1 1 . onewho is olderity, a .priority ofbirlh or order
on,n. perceptionby the sensesn. afaculty of perceiving, meaning
a. void ofsense, silly, stupid
essly, ad. ina senseless manneressness, n. folly, stupidity, absurdityl’ity, n. quickness of sensationle, a. Wise, judicious, perceptibleeases, easily moved
Ieness, n. power of perceptionly, ad. perceptibly, judiciouslyve, a. having sense
.vely, ad. ina sensitive mannerive -
plant,n. a plantwhich shrinks
.oue
d, a. pleasing to the senses, carnal
d ist, 1 1 . one devoted to pleasuresl’ity, u . anaddictionto pleasures
ally, ad. ina sensualmanner, carnallymet. andpa. pass . of to sendsee, a . a dec ision,maxim, period
nee, v . t. to condemn, doom(tied, a. pertaining to aperiod(tions, (4. short, and energeticl't USfl CSS, n. pithiness, conciseness
u’tiously, ad. with striking brevitynt, a. perceivinguent,n. a thought, Opinion, ideaient
'al, a . thoughtful, reflecting
lent’alist, n. one fond of sentiment
tel, Sen’
try, n. a soldier onguard
ybox, n. a box or stand for agentineltbil
'
ity, u . the quality ofadmitting0
S E E 285
Sep’arable, a. that may be disunited
Sep’arableness, n. a capacity of bein
Separate, ‘v. t. to disjoin, set a art
Sep’
arate, a. divided, disunit disengagedSep
’arate, n. a seceder from achurch
Sep’arately, ad. distinctly, singly, apart
Sep’aratenesss, n. a separate state
Separation,n. adisjunction, artingSep
’aratist, n. a schismatic, issentcr
epoy’
, u. anative soldier ofIndiaept,n. a clan, race, breed, generationSeptem
’ber, n. theninth -month ofthe year
Sep’tenary, a. consisting of seven
Septen'nial, a. lasting sevenyears
Septuages’ima,n. the 9th sunday after caster
Sep’
tuagint, n. aGr. versionof the Old Testamentepul
’chral, a. relating to burial
ep’ulchre, (ch as k) n. a grave, a tomb
epul’ture, n. the act of burying
(luscious, a. following, attendant
quel,n. a succeeding part, closeequense, n. a series, anorder ofsuccessionéquent, a. following, succeedingques
'ter, v. t. to set apart, separate
ques’terable, a. thatmay be sequestered
ques'
trate,'u. t. to sequester
equestrétion, n. a de rivationof profitsequestrator, n. onew o sequesters
Seragl’io, n. ahouse kept forwomen
Ser’aph, n. one of the highest angels
Seraph’ic, Seraph
'ical, a. angelic, snblixn
Ser'aphim,n. angels ofexalted orderSerenade,
'v. t. to entertainwithmusicSerenade, a .music by lovers inthenightSerene, v . t. to calm, quiet, still, clearSerene , a. calm, undisturbed,
'
quiet, clear
Serenely, ad. calmly, quietl coollySeréneness, Seren
'ity, n. camness, peace
Se e, n. a thinwoollencloth orMSe geant, a. a etty officer in the army, de
gree inlaw0 the highest rankSeries,n. a course, order, continuance
386 S E \‘
5 11 A
seriousness, n. gravity, solemnit Sev'
enthly, ad. inthe seventirplsceSer’mon, u . a pious discourse, a ectnre Sev’enty, a. seventunesSer’monize, v . z
'
. to make a sermon Sev‘entieth, a. the.
numberhevu tySer’monizer,n. awriter of sermons to part, youn, dinde
Seroon’,n. a square hole or aclmgc Sev’eral, a. many, ditferent, distinct
Serod ity, n. the thinpart 0 blunt Sev’eral,n. astate ofseparationSérous, (1 . relati ng to or like serum, thin Sev
’erally, ad. separately, distinctly
Ser’pent, n. a genus of reptiles, amphibious c
'
eralty, a. a state of separationand breathing through the mouth v
’cranes,n. a separating, apar
-66mSer
’
pentine, a. winding as a serpent, vére, a. cruel, rigid, shsrp,paiufulServ’ant, n. apersonwho serves ve
'
rely, ad. with severity, painfiillyServe, v . t . toattend onat command vereness, Severiz,
n. "
es”
Serv’er, n. a utensilto serve teawith w
,'v. t. tojoinv i ane Is and thred
Serv’ ice;n. a menialoffic e
, duty.office of de w’er, fl . a
ssu age forwater
votion, benefit, use, order of dishes x, n. the istinctionofmale and femaleServ
'iceable , a . useful, good, fit, active Sexages
'ima, a . 2d Sunday before Lent
Serv’ iceableness, n. usefulness, use Sexen'nial, a. lasting sixyearsServ’ ile, a. slavish, dependent, cringing ex
’fid, a. divided into 81: segmentsServ
'ilely, ad. slavishly, meanly, abjectly ex
'tilc, n. the distance of 60 de
serts
Serv'
ileness, Servil’ity,n. slavishness ex
'tou , a. anunder oflicer d
'
a archServ’itude, n. slavery; bondage ex
’ual, a . pertaining to the sexes
Ses’sion, 1 1 . act or time of sitting hab’bily, ad. despicably, raggedly
Set, 1 s t. set,rpret . set , pa . to place, put, plant, hab
’biness, n. meanness, rag edness
fix, value, allbelowthe horiz on hab'by, a.mean, paltry,Set,pa. 0 . placed, lanted, fixed, formal hack, a. mos t, a shiftless lowSet, a. a number things or persons suited to hac”kle, o . t. to chain, fetter, entangleeach other, a living plant hac"kles, n.pl. chains, difficulties
Setticcous, a. setwith strong hairs Shad, n. a species of fish wellknownSet
'ofl
'
, u . anaccount set against another Shad’dock, n. a species oforanSeton, n. a kind of issue, a rowel Shade, na shadow, darkness, I m a fiaetteé, n. along seatwith aback a state of separation, ghostSet
’ter, n. one that sets, a dog forgame Shade, t. to cover from light or best,
Set'ting,n. a passing belowthe horiz on ter, hide, paint inobscure colors
Set’tle, n. a long seat, a benchwith aback hadiness, n. a shady state, coolness
Set'tle, v. tofix, establish, agree upon, calm, Shad
’ow, n. a shade, faint representationm
ad.iust, pay , rest, sink inseparable companion, ghost
Set’
t edness, n. a settled state, a settlement Shad’ow, 'v. t. to shade, darken, rcpt
-ea stSet’tlement, n. a fixed place of abode, rest , fullof shade, gloomy
001007 , factory, agreement, income, joint cure from light or heature, a place inhabited passage into!
Sev’en, a.notingone more thansixSev
’enfohl, a . takenseventimes [days
Ser’ennight, Sen
’night, a. sevennights andSev’enteen, a. tenand sevenaddedSet/ end), a. notingthe numberW e“
u nl i ad. bim am, 11.
1concisenen,
!numlwevity
3
lhorts,n. branand coat-separts ofmeallha 't
'sighted, a . unable to see far
lhort’sightedness,n. a defect of si ht
lhot, n. the act of shooting, a ullet, ball,ing, charge
lhote, n. a smallhoglhot'ten,pa. having cast the spawnihou
gh, (shock) 1 1 . a very sh dog
thou d, (shood) anauxiliary , sooting intentionor dutythoulder, n. a joint to connect the body andarmihoulderfl '
. t. to In onthe shoulder
lhtiulderblade, n. t e scapula, a bone
lhout, r . i . to cry intriumph, huz z athan,n. a cry of rejoicing, &c .
llm t’er, n. one who shouts injoy
Shove, (shuv) r . t. to push forciblyihove, 11 . the act of shoving, a pushihov
’el, n. a utensilbroader thana spade
hov’el,'v. t. to throwwith a shovel
hove'ler,n. a fowlofthe duck kindW ,
“0. showed, pret. showed, shown,paexhibit to view,
a pear, prove, teach01 0,n. a sight, ex ubition, appearance
o-wbread, a. twelve loaves of bread repenting the twelve tribes of Israeltw’
er, a . fallof rain, liberaldistributionw’
er, t. to ruin, wet, distributew’ery, a . rainy,wet, unsettledwily, ad. ina showy manner gaudilyvinosa, n. a showy state, fineryvish, Slidwy, a . gaudy, ostentatious
l, v . t. shred, first. pa . to cut into smallsea, cut small, mincen. a smallpiece or hit cut offn. a peevish woman, ananimald, a . having the qualities of a shrew,ing, artful, sly, painfuli'ly, ad. euuuiuglv, vexatiously'
ness, n. sly cunning, petulance9M
.
“ like a shrew, peevish, cross1 to rcream ; n. a cry of anguish
fi . 0
S . l L
Shrike,u . the tyrant or butcherbirdll, a. giving a piercing sound, sharp
Shrill’ness, n. a sharpnoise
Shrimp, n. a smallshellfish, dwarfShrine,n.a repository of relics, a templeShrink, v . t
’
. shrank, shrunk, ret. shi -iishrunken,pa. to growless,wit
Shrink, n. a quick contractionShriv
’el, v. to contract intowrinkles
Shroud, n. a burialcloth, cover, shelterShroud,n. al rope from the side of a dil;to the head 0 a mast
Shroud or Shrowd, v . to dress the dead, proteet, conceal, shelter, take shelter
Shrovetide, n. the Tuesday before LentShrub , n. a bush, spiritwith acid and sugarShrub’by, a. fullof shrubs or smalltreeshrug, v . t. to contract, raise, drawuphrt
'
l n. a contractionof the shouldershud der, v . i . to quake, shake, quiver
Shud’der, Shud
’dering,n. shaking
Shuf’fle,
‘v. to change the posit ion of cards,mix, prevaricate, evade, shiftofl
'
Shuf’fie, n. a disordering of things, shake
Shuf’fier, I . one who evades
Shuf'flingly, ad. with anirreg ular gait
hun,‘v. t. to avoid, endeavorto escape
Shun'less, a. not to be avoided
Shut, to. shut, pret. pa . to close, bar, step, fag.
ten, confine, contractShut, 71 . act of shutting, adoor, coverShut
’ter, 1 1 . a cover for awindow
Shut'tle, n. awearer’s instrument
Shut’tlecock, n. a cork with feathers to he
struck with a battledore, a playShy, a.not familiar, reserved, coy, warySib
’illant, a. biasing, making ahissingnoise
Sic’c ity,n. dryness, drouth
Sick, a . afflicted with disease , diagSick
’en,
Sick’i
296 S U LSoho, ss,
-
clam. used as aform ofcallingSoil,
'v. t. to daub, stain, pollute, suliySoil, 11 . land, earth, dung, compost, dirt
Soil'
iness, Soil'ure,n. a stain, foulness
So’
journ, r . i . to livensnot at home
Sofiourner,n. a temporary dwellerSo
'
ourning, n. the act ofliving or residingSol]
, t . the name of a note inmusic
Sol’
ace, r . t . to comfort, cheer, amuseSol
'
ace, n. comfort, alleviation, pleasure
solar, a. of or belonging to the sun, brightsoldier, (suljer) n. a manengaged inm ilita
service, a private ,a brave warriorStiltlierlike, a. like a soldier, warlike, boldsoldit-rl a. becominga soldier, warlike,Soldiership,n. the military character
soldiery, n. abed ofsoldiers, armv
Sole, n. bottom the foot or of a shoeSole,w. t. to furnish shoes with newsoles
Sole, a. single, alone , not married
Sol’ecism, u. an impropriety or abmrdity inlanguage
solely, ad . singly, only , separatelySol
'emn, a. awful, religiously grave
Solem’nity, n. pomp, dlgnity, gravitySolemniz sition,n. c
elebration, performanceSol’emniz e, o . t . to celebrate, make serious
Sol'emnly, ad. awfully, with formalstateSoleness, n. the state of being aloneSoli”cit, r . t . to cntreat, beg, ask, excit
e
,
Solicitation, n. importunity, prayer ISolici”tor, a . one who asks, anadvocateSoli"c itous, a. anxious, careful, uneasySoh”c|tously, ad. anxiously, carefullySch c itress, a . a lady who petitionsSoli”c itude, n. anxiety, earnestnessSol
'id, a. firm, compact, sound, true
Solid’ity, n. thllness ofmatter, firmnessSol’idly, ad. firmly , compactly, soundlySol’idness, n. solidity, gravity, seriousnessSolil’oquy , a. a talking to one
’s self
Solitaire, 1 1 . an ornament, a hermit
insolitude, witho ut companysolitude, loneliness
Soli tary, a . retire d, single n. a hermit
S O O
Sol’itude, n. a solitary life, lonely place
8610, n. a tune played or sungbySol
'stice, n. the point where the sunis atfarthest distance from the equator in.la
and DecemberSolsti
"tia|, a. of or belonging to the sciatic!
Solt'able, a. possible to be resolved 3!
Solubil’ity, n. a power of be ing diu oh i
Soluble, a. that willmelt ina fluidve,
‘v. t. to resolve, clear up, e x ilainv’cncy, ility to pay all ebts
r’ent, a. able tomydebts, dissolving
Solv’ent, n. a fluid which dissolvesSolution, n. explanation, the process of dsolving, or the mixture
somber, a. dull, dark, gloomy, clouded'brons, a. dark, gloomy, cloudede, (sum) a. more or less, not many
Some’body, 11 . anunknownpersonSome
’how, ad. inone way or other
Some'
thing,n. more or len, partSome’time, u . anuncertaintime,Sonte
'
times, a .
'
now and thenSome’what, 1 1 . something ; ad . insomedeg;Some’wher e ad . insome place or other
ambulation, n. awalking insleep [allam
’bulism, u . the practice ofwalkin
Somnam’bulist, 71 . one who walkswhcnasltSomnif
’ic , a. causing sleep
Son, (sun) n. a male - child, descendantSdn- in-law, 91 . one married to a peri ldaughter
Son'slup, n. t he state of a son
Song, n. a poem modulated by the voiceongs
’ter, n. a singer of songs, singer
on'
tress, 1 1 . a female singer of songsonnet, n. a short mnet éer, n. a trig:poet(irons, a . givinga and and fullsownd
Sonorously , ad . With a high s ound,lbudlySondmumcss, n. a fullsound, loudnessSoon, ad . short]
S O T S P A
“ the, v . t. to flatter, calm, soften, gratifySooth
'er, n. aflattercr, app
easer, pacifier
to foretcl, predict, divine
M a yer, n. a redicter, fortuneteller
Sooth'saying,n. t c foretellingoffuture events
M ine» , 11 . a sooty state
Soot’
y, a. covered with or like soot, black
Sop, n. bread steeped inliquor
5! Sup, t. to stee or soak inliquor, dipSoph
'ism, n. a fa lacions “
fitment
Soph’ ist,n. aprofessor of p
'
losophy, cavillSoph
'ister, n. a sophist, a keenlogicianSophist
'ical, a . fallacious, logically deceitful
Sapli ist'ically, ad.with fallacious subtilty
Sophist icate, r . t. to adulterate
Sophistication, u . anadultering, fallacySoph
'istry, n. fallacy, fallacious argument
Soph'omore, n. a student incollege of the 2d
yearSoporif
’emus, Soporif
’ic, a. causing sleepSou/ cercr, n. a magicianconjurerSor
'ceress, u . anenchantress, witch, hag
e y,n. enchantment,witchcraftSordid, a. nigganlly , mean, nasty, filthyM didly, a. niggardly, nearly, mea ulyW didnesa
'
n. niggarclliness, meannemlore, n. a place tenderand painful,woundSure, a. tender to the touch, painful86rely, Sore, ad . with pain, or vehemenccsoreness,n. the tenderness ofa hurt
arel
, n. a sour plant, a reddish color
Sor'
n'
ly, ad .meanly , poorly,wretchedlySor
'
riness, n. meanness,wretchednessrow, 1 1 . grief, mourning, sadness
Sor’ro'w, 'v. a. to grieve, wail, be sad
Sci / rowful, a. expressing grief, mournful
Sor’rowfully, ad. ina sorrowfulmannerSOHrowfulness, n. sor row, grief, sadnessSor
’ry, a. grieved, uneasy, poor, vile
Son, 13. a kind, species, rank, lot, setSOrt,
"v. t. to dispose inclasses, adjust, suitSochong
’or Souchong
’
,n. a kind of teariot, u . a drunkar d, t0pcr, blockhead
Sot’tish, a. givento liquor, dull, stupid
s’
ot’tisbmfizz dul/ y , stupidly, heavily
Sot’tishness, n. dulness, stupidity
Soul, 71 . the ini d part ot'
man, spiritl’less, a . s i iritless, mean,narrownd, a . hea thy,whole, stunt, ri t
Sound, a. anoise, a narrowarm the sea, airbladder of fish
Sound, to make or yield anoise, play on,search for bottomwith aleadound’ing,pa. making a sound, examiningSound'in n. a part of the oceaninwhich a
line wi I reach the bottom, also the kind of
ground found by soundingound
’ly, ad. heartily, stoutly, trulyound
’ness, n health, strength, t ruth
Soup or n. a broth
Sour, a. acid, tart, crabbed, peevishSour, v. tomake or grow sour
Source, 1 1 . a spring, head, origin, rootSour
’
ish, a. rather sour, rather harsh
our’ly, ad. with sourness, harshly, crossly
our’ness, n. acidity, crabbcdness, austeritv
ous, (soc) n. a smallcoin, French pennycase, n. pickle of salt,water and vinegarSouse, v . t . to steep insousc, duckSouth, 1 1 . the place of the sunat noonSouth
’east, 1 1 . point betweensouth and east
South'erly , Southern, a. lying to the south
South’ing, a. going to the south
South’ing, n. a course or distance southSouth
'most, a. lying nearest to the southSouth
’ward, Southwardly, ad. the southSouth
’west, n. point betweensouth and westSov
’ereign, (suverun) n. a supreme lord
Sov’ereigma. supreme inpowerSov
’re ignt n. the highest place, supremacy
Sow, n. a comic of the hog, piece of leadSow, 'v. t . sowed, pret. sowed, sown, pa. to
scatter, p te
ower, n. one w o sows seedSpace,n. localextension, distance, roomSpacious, a. large, extensive, roomySpac iousncss, n. extent, roominess
296 S O L
Solid, exclam. used as a form of callm
Soil, r . t. to dauh, stain, pollute , snliySoil, 1 1 . land, earth, dung, compost, d irt
Soil’
iness, Soil'ure,n. a stain, foulness
So’
journ, r . i . to live asnot at home
So"ourner,n. a temporary dweller
So iaurning, n. the act ofliving or r esidingSol,u . the name of a note inmusicSol
’ace, v . t . to comfort, cheer, amuse
Sol'
ace , n. comfort, alleviation, pleasure
Solar, a. of or belonging to the sun, bright
soldier, (soljer) n. amanengaged inm ilitaryservice, a privatc ,abrave warrior
Sdldierlikc, a. like a soldier, warlike, boldsoldierl a. becoming a soldier, warlike, bolddier tip,n. the military character
Soldiery, n. abodv ofsoldiers, armySole, n. bottom ofthe foot or of a shoeSole,
'n. t. to furnish shoes with newsoles
Sole, a. single, alone , not married
Sol’ecism, 1 1. animpmpriety or absurdity inlanguage
solely, ad. singly, only, separatelySol
’emn, a. awful, religiously
Solem’
nity, n. pomp, dignity, g ravitySolemnization,n. celebration, performanct
Sol’emuiz c,'v. t. to celebra te , make serious
Sol’emnly, ad. awfully, with formalstateSelene-as, n. the state of being aloneSoli
”cit, r . t . to entreat, beg, ask, excite . n. a male - e
Solicitation, n. importunity, prayer one i
Solici”tor, 1 1 . one who asks, anadvocate
Soli”citous, a. anxious, careful, uneasy
Sol1"cutously, ad. anxiously, carefullySol: eitress, n. a lady who petitionsSoli”c itude, n. anxiety, earnestnessSol
’id, a. firm, compact , sound, true
Solid’ity, n. fullness ofmatter, tirmn
Sol'idly, ad. firmly , compactly, sonndlv
Sol’idness, n. soliditv, gravity , se t-ion
Solil'oquy , a. a talking to One’s self
Solitaire, 1 1 . an ornament, a hermit
ad. insolitude, without companyS OL/ tammm, 72. solitude, loneliness
a. M ixed, Single l. itll’ll‘lnli
S
Sol'
itude, n. a solitaryStilt) , n. a tune plat ed
Sol’
stice , n. the point
tarthest distance fro:and December
Solsti”tial, a . of or belt
Solvable, a. possible ttSolubil
’ity, u . a power
Soluble, a. that willnnSolve,
‘
z'. t. to r 'solve , c
Solv’ency, 71 . anab ilih
Solv’
ent, a . able to paySolv
'
t nt, 71 . a fluid “lli
Solution, n. explanatio
s olvit..g, or the mixttScimber, u . (lul‘, dark,Som'lirnns, a . dank, gl
Some , um) a. moreSome
’bo dy , 72. anuukn
Some’
how, all. m one
Some'
thing,n. more on
Some'
time, 71 . anuncc i
Some’
times, i t. nowSome
’what, 1 1 . some t
Some’wnere ad . in
Somnamhu‘..itina, n. a
Smnnam’
lmlism,
Somnam'
lmlist,”1 . one
Somnif’
ic , a caus ing 5Son, (sun)S till in-law
,
daughter
Sen’ship, 1 . the state t
.Song, n. a poem moth:
Songs'
ter, 71 . a singerSonws
'
tress, 72. a femal
SonPnet, n. a short or
Sonneteer, n. a tri ingSom
'
n‘
ous, a . giving a l.
Somirously, all. with aSonorousness, fuil
Soon, ad . shortly, rear
Soup, a
39 5 S P is.
Spanm. aband’s breadth, 0 inche s
Span,“
v. t. to measure by the fin
Span, n. a pair of horses, resemb ing each oth
er and usually harnessed togetherSpan
”gle, n. a smallboss of shiningmetal
Span gle, v . t. to set with spangles
Span’iel, n. a dog, a servile person
Span'iel,
'v. i . to fawnupon, cringe
Span’ish, n. anearth, language 0 Spain
Spank, v . t. to slapwith the OpenhandSpank
’er, n. a smallcoin, a large sail
Spank’ing, a . large, big, jolly, strong
Spar, n. a smallbeam.bar, spokeSpar, v. to shut, bar, light, quarrelSpare, a. scanty, lean, thin, superfluousSpare,
'v. t. to he frugal, allow, forgiveSpareness, n. a thinstate, leannessSparer, a . onewho sparesSparerib, a. ribs of porkwith little fleshSparing, a . frugal, niggartlly, near, scantySpin
-ing, Sparingness, a . frugality, nearness
pi ringly, ad. frugal! scantily, cautiouslySpark, n. a particle fire,
gay lad
Spark'
fnl, Spark’
ish, a. live y, brisk, airySpar
’'
kle, a. a smallparticle of fireSpafl
'kle,
'v. i . to emit sparks, glitterSpark
’lingly, ad. .with twinkling luster
Spark’lingness,n. abright twinkling luster
Spar'row, n. a genus of bir ds
Spar’
rowhawk,n. a short winged hawkSparse, a. thin. scattered here and thereSpasm, n. involuntary « attraction, crampSpasmod
'ic, a. convulsiveSpat, n the youngofa shell- fish, a stoneSpat
’ter, v . to bespatter, sprinkle, dash
Spat’terdashes,n.pl. coverings for the legs
Spav’in, n. a disease inhorses, a swelling
pawl, 'v. i . to spit much or frequentlySpawn, n. the e of fish, offspringSpawn, o . i . to s ed, spawn, breed, issueSpawn
'er, n. a fish that s was
Spay, v. I . to castrate a emale animalSpeak, v. spake, spoke t. spoken pc. toall; utter; pronounce,eaiiilrem
Shambles. a. able to speak, fit to be spoken
S I’ E
pnnkflr, n. one who speaks, the presidents:abranch ofle
Saturn
rdseakin'
ng, com eying woFmar, long
'
ntedweapon, a lancepear, n. t . tokilwith a spear, sproutb‘
péargrass, n. a long and still'
gramSpe
"cial, a .peculiar, particular, singular
Spe"c ially, ad. particularly, chiefly
Spe"eialt n. a specialnorm-ant or
of a de t under seal, the debtSp
ecie, n. coinedmoney of any.kindSpecies, n. a sort, kind, class, orderSpec if
’ic, a. distinguishing one fromSpec if
'ic ,n. a remedy for a disease
t pac if’ically, ad. according to the species
Specif’icate , v. t. to distinguish particularly
Spceification, 11. aparticularnotatbnSpe
”cify,
'v. t. to particulariz e, to mention
Spe cimen, n. a sample, proofspecious, a. showy, plausible, strikingSpeciously, ad. With a good appearanceSpeck, n. a smallspot, a stain; a t. to !”Sp
ec'
kle, n. a very smalls or spotSpec
’kle, v . t. to markwi specklesSpec
’kled, pa. fullof smallspots, spotted
Spec’tacle,n. a
gaz in stock, a glass
Spec'tacled, n. urnis
gh
Spectator, n. alocker on, s he r
Spectatorship, n. the oflice of beholdingSpec
'
ter, u . anapparition, spirit, ghostSpec
’ular, a. like alooking glass
Spec’ulate,
'v. to meditate, consider, to parchase ia expectationof a rise
peeuhition, 1 1 . a mental View, act or
practice of buy ing things, and relyingprofit onaninciease of price
pec’ulatist, n. one who forms theories
pec'ulatnr, 21 . one whospeculates
pec'ulative, a. contemplative, serious
S P I
pichacas, despatch, success2d. quickly, hastily, readilyn. quickness, hastenick, ready, nimble, active
c arm, turnat work, changeelled,spelt,pret. and pa. to charm,
d : ofletters, take a turnone who forms wordsI. the act ofwritingwordsa kind of semi-metsl, z iuk
ifs: the brainof certainwhales pnm 0i mattera. fullof sperm, seminalto cast or throwup, vomit, ejecta globe, orb , circuit, provincet. to lace ina here
phe ical, a . lo ular, round
y, ad. inthe orm ofa sphere
ICSS, Spheri”city, n. a round state
1 aromatic substanceto seasonor mixwith spice
. spices, repository of ices
Span, ad. quite, entire y, veryhe or aboundingwith spice'v. s
'
. to form into spikes or needlesthe name of awellknowninsecti peg to put into a fasset, innear of corn, a greatna
'
to fastenor setwith spikes
,n. a plant of severalspecies
pinto stop ahole ina cask
illed, spilt, pret. andpa. to shed, beaedding, wastein, spun,prct. spun,pa. todrawout
ls, protract, whirla. the name of a gardenherbDclonging to the spinea pinto form thread on, axisi . to growthinor tall0 backbone
, a thorn
S P LSpin
’net, n. amusicalinstrumentSpin
'ner,n. a personthat spins, a spider
Spin’ning,n. the act of drawing inthreads
Spins'ter,n. awomanwho spins
Spinose, Spinous, a. thorny, perplexedSpiracle, n. a breathing hole, smallvent
winding upwards, turningSpirally, ad. ina spiralorwinding formSpire, to shoot out pyramidicallySp
'
a round pyratmd,wreath, twistSp . a ghos oul, breath, life, vigor
Spir’it, v . t. to animate, encours excite
Spirited, a. lively, fullof fire
, (1, stin'
ed
Spir’isedness,Sptr
’itfulness, rt. liveliness
Spir’itless, a. de coted, deprest, very dull
Spir’itous, a. re ncd, fine, active, ardent
Spir’itousness, n. fineness, activity, ardor
Spit’ its, n.pl. inflammable liqueurs,life
Spir’itual, a. incorporeal, heavenly, pure
Spiritual’ity, n. immateriality
Spir’ituali z e, v. t. to apply to areligious sense
Spir’
itually, ad. mrely, divinelySpir
’ituous, a. fu lof spirits, fiery, hot.
Spirt,'v. t . to throwout ina stream
Spl a. pyramidical,wreathed, windingSpis situde,n. thickness, closeness
Spit, a . anironprong for roastingSpit, v. spat, spit, pret. spit, spitted,
pa. to put upona spit, to throwout spittle
Spite, n. malice, rancor, defianceS t. to treat maliciously, thwartS a. malicious,malignant, mm
8 itefully, ad. maliciously,malignantlyS itefulness,n. malice,malignano spite
S it’ted, pa. put ona spit, pierceS it’ter, 1 1 . one who spits, ayoung deerit’tle, n. the moisture of the mouth
dashwithwater or dirt.lofpools or dirty waterhaving the feet broad
spite, melancholy
300 3 P 0Splen
’dor, n. luster, magnificence, pomp
Splen’
etic , a . fullofspleen, peevish
Splen’ic , a. belonging to the spleen
Splice , n. two mpes Joined without a knot
Splice, v . t. to jom mpes without aknot, jointrees ina fence by interlocking the ir bran
Splint,n. a thinb it ofwoodSplin
’ter,
'v. t . to secure 1
3:splints
Splint'
er,n. a thinpiece wood tornoffSplint
’ery, n. consisting oi or like splinters
Split, t. to divide, break inpiecesSplut
’
ter, n. a confused, angry speech, bustleSpoil, v . to rob, strip, mar, decay, perishSpoil, n. plunder,waste, corruptionSpoil
'er, n. one who spoils, a robber
Spoke , n. a bar or rav ina wheelSpokesman, n. one who speaks for anotherSpoliation, n. a robbing or plunderingSponge, sec spungeSpons
’
or,n. a suret
y, proxy, godfather
Spontaneous, a. so unwry, free, unforcedSpontaneously, a d. voluntarily, freelySpontaneousness, n. voluntarinessSpool,n. awearer
’s qu ill
'v. t. to wind yarnSpool
’er, 1 1 . one whowinds thread uponspools
Spoon, n. a kind ofladle to eat liquids withSpoon
’ful,n. as much asa spooncanholdSpoon
'meat, 12. any food eatenwith spoonsSporad
'ic, a. occuring insingle instances
ort,n. diversion, pastime, jest, game
port, r . to play, make merry, divertSportful, a. merry, gay, frolicsomeSpét tfully, all.merrily, cheerfullySportfulness, Sportiveness, n. fro icSpértive, a. merry, gay, airy , wantonSpdrtsnnm, n. amanfond of hunting”put, 1 l speck, disgrace , certain placeSpot, to mark, stain, disgraceSp ot
'
tedness, n. a sta te ofbc ing fullof spots
put’less, a . pure , immaculate, holy
11 . fullol'
spots, markedwith spots
j'
p ous’
al, (z. matrimonial n. marriage
,
‘IIOUSG, 73. a hnsband wife , married person
{I e spoused. m arri e d.
dded
merry
S P RS se
’lces, 0 .havingnohusband or
S t, n. awoodengutter, mouthS t, r . to r unout with violenceSpout
’ing, n. the act ofpouring out
Sprain, n. aviolent extensionof the tendtmsrain, 0 . t. to stretch the ligamentsrat, n. a smalland wellknownfishraw], i . to tumble with itationray,n. the drops of water a waveread, a. anextent, expansionofparts
read, 0 . spread, pret. spread, to satenistretch, cover, propagate, pub
'
ahSpread
'
er, n. one who spreadsSprig, n. a smallbranch, twig, slip, sSprig,
‘v. t. towork inor form sprigsSprig
/gy, a. fulloforhaving sprigs
Spright, or Sprite, u . anapparitionSprightful, a. brisk, lively, gay, aiSprightfully, ad . briskly, gaily, airi ySprightliness, n. briskness, livelinessSprightly, a. brisk,lively, gay, activeSpring,
'0. sprang, sprung, pm .
to grow, arise, start, bound ,mine, crack a mast oryard
Spring, 11 . a seasonof the year,leap, fountain, source, rise, cause origins!
Spring-
e,n. a gin, snare, noose to catchSpring
’er, n. onewho ronses game
Spring/halt, n. a lameness ina horse
’s legs
Spring’iness, n. a springing power, elasticity
Sprin’
gle, n. a springe, snare , elastic nooseSpring
’tide, n. a tide at the newmoon
Sprin y, a. containing springs, elasticSpria le, 1 1 . towet with drops ofliquor, scalter insmalldrops, besprinkle, bedew
Sprink’ling,n. a wettinggently
prit,'v. i . to shoot n. a shoot, sprout
prite, n. a spirit, anapparition
priteful, a . brisk, see sprightful
prout,'v. i . to sho ot out by ve etation, bud
prout, n. a shoot of a vegetab eneat, trim n. akind of firud im was-mace manner, neatly
mmmmmm
Stake, n. a post,m ,‘
S take, 1 3. to letM ymggardly
Stalac’tic, a. reecmhh
Stale,Stale,Stale, r . tomStilleneu , n. a s
Stalk, (M ) , :wh o
m fasten, tix,
S ti lt, 3. Q” i
’
232:“a, kill
smlk'lngu'l‘ i
'
v
‘.“allIf
Stllk' c 1
v t ‘w cant?“
Stall, u.rule
's purto
earuestly
Sull'fg gun'sivv, glutinous
Stall'f
hard
SullyStill; it) growstifl
'
Su ' fS making Si lll0 0
at, ,mbbornl; inflrxthly, rigidly
sling},a. stubborn, obstznate
n. obs t innry, lnrmalltya -w 1 . o suppress, com
-
val, exting uish
J”, a horse ioi' it. next to the buttock
mm. 1: 1 mark ol'
inl'
amy, disgrace
fi mu :e , (
1 branded with intinny
“f inaliz e, 7‘- f to markwith infamy
g u’
lar. u . relat ing to the stile ot a sundial
Still'l
’
lll, n. a smallkind of dagger
Still, r . I . to calm . quiet, appease , distillStill, u rnhn, quiet, silent, motionlessS till, m' tillthis time , tillnow, ever
I u was-
clfor distillation, calmb rillburn. a. dead inthe Very birth
“fig"m‘SS. n. a
b ulb , ml. with stillness.I! n:i iixm :nppm
'ts i‘,
Mm:
6
Stink, 'e . t. Stank, toemitanoli
'
ensive smell
Stint, n. a bound, limit, restraint, partStint, 'v. t. to bound,limit, fix, restrainStipend, n. a settled pay, salary , wagesStipend
’iary, a . receiving a st ipend
tipend'
ary, 11 . one who serves for a stipendtip
’tic, u. see Styptic
tip’ulat e
,'
v. t. to covenant, contract
pul:ition,n. a contract, agreementStir, v . to move, go on, incite , animate
S tir, n. a tumult, bustle, agitation, noiseStir
’
rer, 11 . one inmotion, aninciterStir
'
rup, 11 . anironfor a horseman’s foot
Stitch,'v. t. to sewloosely, or slightly
Stitch, n. a single pass of a needle, sharp pain,inplowin a space betweenfurrows
Stiver, u . a lutcb coinabout a cent valueStout, u . ananimal, the erminStock, 1 1 . a log, trunk, linenfor theneck, stem,lineage, quantity, fund, property ina jointfund, cattle, animals shipped, in Indicaslaves ona plantationtook t. to store, furnish, root upSto ckade . n. a sharpened post or stakeStockade, t. to fortify with posts [fundStock
’
broker, n. a broker who deals in the
Sto ck’dov e
, n. a ringdoveStock
’fish, n. cod dried har dwithout salt
804 S -
'l‘
l
Stet/ling, n. English coin, a standard rate
Ster’ling, a. genuine, lawful, pur
e
Stern, n. sever e inlook, harsh, cruel
Stern, n. the hinder part of a ship, tail
S tern’chase, a . a gun tolire from the sternStern
’ly, ad. ina ster nmanner, harshlyStern
’most, a .most astern, last
Stern’
ness,n. harshne ss, moroseness
Sternutation, n. the act of sneez ingSternutative, a . causing to sneez e
S tew,'v. to dress, to seeth slowly
Stew,n. a food, brothel, hothouse
Stew’ard, n. a manwho manages another
’s es
tate , one who provi des victualsStew
’
ardship,n. the oflice of a stewardStew’
ing, n. the act of see thingS tick, n. a smallpiece ofwood, stafl
'
Stick, stuck, ji ret. stuck, pa. to fasten, fix,adhere , step, scruple, stab, kill
Stick’
iness, a . anadhesive qualityS tic
”kleback, n. a smallfish
Stic”kle, v . i . to strive, contest
S tick’
ler, a . one who takes part earnestlyStick
’
y, a . viscous, adhesive, glutinous
S tifl", a . stubborn, strong, hard
Still"en, v . to make stifi
'
, to growstiff
Stiil"ening, n. amaking stiff
Stifi’ly , ad. stubbornly, inflexibly, rigidly
Stiff’
necked, a . stubborn, obstinate
Stiff'ness, a . obstinacy, formality
Stine, ‘
v. t. to suppress,conceal, extinguish
St ills , n. a horse ioint next to the buttockStig
’
ma, n. amark of infamy , disgrace
Stigmat’
ic , a. branded with infamyS tig
’
matiz e, t. to markwith infamyStilar, a. relating to the stile ofa sundialStilet
’
to, n. a smallkind of daggerStill,
'v. t. to calm , quiet, appease, distillStill, a . calm, quiet, silent, motionlessStill, ad. tillthis time, tillnow, everStill, n. a vesselfor distillation, calmS till
’born, a. dead in
S till’ness, n. a calm,
S til’
lv, all. with st illStilts; walking
S tim’ulant, a. exciting action
Stim'
ulant ,n. that which e xt-inns
Stim’
ulate , t. to prick, exc ite , spur onStimulation. 1 1 . anexc itement, motiveSting, v . t . st ung, stung, pret . stung, pa.
pierce with a sting, pierce, pain, hurt
Sting, n. ananimal’sweapon, wound, point
Stin’
gily, (g as j) ad. covetously , ,meanlyStin
’
giness, n. covetousuess, meanness
Stiug’less, 0 . havingno sting, harmless
Stingray,n. a fish of the cartilaginous kindStingy, a. covetous, greed niggardlyStink, u. anoffensive amelStink,
“r . t. stank, stunk,prct . awalgpa. toc.
anoffensive smellStint, a. a bound, limit, r
estraint, partStint,
'v. t. to bound,limit, fix , restrain
Stipend,n. a settled pay, salary, wagesStipend
’iary, a . receiving a stipend
tipend’ary, a . one who serves for a
tip’tie, a. sec Styptic
tip’ulate, v. t. to covenant, contract
pulzitionm. a contract, agreementr, v . tomove, go on, inc ite , animate
Stir, n. a tumult, bustle, agitation, noiseStir
’rer, a. one inmotion, aninciter
Stir’
rup, 11 . anironfor a horseman’s foot
Stitch,'v . t. to sewloosely, or slightly
Stitch, n. a single pass of a needle, sharp pinplowin
g)a space betweenfurrows
tiver, a . a utcb coinabout a cent valtteStout, u . ananimal, the ermintock,n. a log, trunk,linenfor the neck, st:lineage, uantity, fund, property ina jtfund, cat e, animals shipped, in Indslaves onaplantation
tack, v . t. to store, furnish, met upStockade, n. a sharpened post or stakeS tockade, v . t. to fortify with posts [faStock
’broker, n. a broker who deals tn
Stock’dove, n. a ringdoveStock
’fish, n. cod dried hard without salt
S T OS tock
'
lock, n. a lock fixed inwoodStocks, 1 1 . [ J]. a a oodenframe for punishment,the funds
Stock'still, a. stillas a stock, qu ite motionless
S tone, 13. one who afl'
eets insensibility to pain
and misfortune
Stoical, a. relating to the Stoics, unfeelingStoicism, 11 . system of the Stoics, insensibility
Stole, n. a royalrobe, along vest, a coat
Stolen, pa. takenaway feloniouslyStom
’ach, (o as n) n. the organ of digestion,
appetite, sullenness, obstinacyStom
’ach, (ch as k) n. to resent, bear, like
tom'acher, u. anornament onthe breast
Stom’achful, a. loth to submit, sullen
Stomp, Stamp,'v. to beatwith the foot
Stomp, n. abeat or hard step of the foot
Stone, 1 1. a concretionof earth, as clay, lime,combined with some kind of
nwith sulphur or a metal; also
a concretion in the kidneys or bladder, a
case containing the kernelofa seed, a tes
ticle, aweight of lélb . (inEng. the stone is
8, 12, 1 4 or 1 6 lb . )Stone, a . made of orlike stone
Stone, t. to pelt or killwith stonesSténeblind, u .not able to see at all
Stonccutter, 12. one who hews stoneStone dead, a. lifeless as a stone
Stdnefru it, a . fruit that has a stone in it
Stdnepit, n. a quarry of stone
Stoncstill, a. stillor motionless as a stone
Stoniness, n. a stony state, roughness
Stt'm a . made or fullof stones, very hard
8 n. a seat without a back, evaenatimi'v. i . to bend down, leap, sink
toop, n. the act of stooping, fall
Stoop’ingly, ad.with a little inclination
Stop, tohinder from going on, stand st ill
suppress, stay, close
S top, i t . a cessationof motion, pause , obstacle
po int inwritingS top!page, i t . the state ofbc ing stopped
S top’
per, n. a stopple, a short rope
slop'
ple, 72. what stops themonth ofa vessel
S T R 305
sprain, tighten, force,
.ess, lgnorm cc
Store, a. plenty, accumulated stock, a warehouse, shop, the contents ot
'
a shopStore, r . t. to furnish, stock, lay upStorehousem. a repository, magaz ine
Storekeeper a . one who keeps a storeStoried,pa. adorned u ith pictures, told
Stork, n. abird of the heronkind
Storm, 1 1 . a tempest, tumult, assaultStorm 19. to attackby openforce
Storm y a . tempestuous, boist~rous
Story, n. ahi story, tale, part ofahouse
Story, t . to relate, tell, describe
tout, a. strong, valiant, brave, resolute
Stout'ly, ad. strongly, lustily, boldly
Stout'
ness,n. strength, bravery, couragt
Stove, n. a place to make a fire in
Stove,'v. t. to keep anartificialheat
Stov’er, (staver) n. fodder for cattle
Stow, 'v. t. to lay up, lay inorder and close
Stowage, n. a place , a beinglaid upStrad
’dle,“v. i . towalk wide
Strag’
gle,'e. i . to wander, ramble, rove
trag’gler, 71 . onewho quits his company
traight, see strait
train, t. to filter,constrain, exert
Strain,n. a Sprain, force, sh le, song, race
Strainer, u . aninstrument fi ir liltratiOu
Strait, a. direct, not crooked, narrowStrait, n. a narrowpass. :
‘
ritli , difficultyStraiten,
‘v. t. to make direct or narrowStraitlaced, a. still, formal, constrained
traitly, ad. narrowly , closely, stric tlyStraitness, n. directness, narrownessStraitway , ad. immediately, forthwithStrake, n. aplate of iron, seam, track
Strand, e . to drive or be drivenonshore
Strand,n. shore of the sea, twist of a rope
Strange,a. wonderful, odd, new, foreign
Strangely, ad. wonderfully , oddlvStrangeness, :
‘l. wonder, aby i
Stranger, a fore igner, guest
Stmn’gle,'v. to choke , sulliieat e , kill
308 S U B
Subjugzition,n. the act of subduingSubjunc’tion, n. the act of subjoiningSubjunc’tive a . subjoined, put after, addedSublaps
’
ary, a. do ne after the fallofman[bestSnb
’lilnate, v . t. to refine solid substances by
Sublimation, n. the act of expelling the finer
parts of solid bodies by heat, sublimationofsolids resembles the distillation of fluids
Sublime, a. high instyle or excellenceSublime, n. alofty or grand style, sublimity
sublime
i'v. t
ato
sft
ablimate
fimse,Waltnblime a l
'
I ly, noSublimen
’ess, Snblird’itfi loflinessy
ub'lunary, a. under the moon, terrestrial
Submarine’, a. lying under the sea
Sohme v. t. toput under, to drownSubnze sion, n. the act of plungingSubmiss’, Submiss
’ive, a. humble, owly
mis ”sion, n. resignation, obedienceSubmiss’ ively , ad. with submission, humblySuhmiss’iveness, n. humility, obedienceSubmit’, v . to yield, resign, humbleSubor
'dinacy, n. subjection
Subor’dinate, a. inferior,lower, subjectSubor'dinate, v t. to put under anotherSubor’dinately, ad. ina subordinate mannerSubordination, n. a state of subjectionSnborn’ , v . t. to procure by false means [tionSubornationm. the act of seducing toabase acSuborn’er, 7: one who subornsSubpena, n. a summons forwitnessesSubpena, v . t. to summonh a subpenaSubrect
’or, n. the deputy o a rector
Subrotund’
, a. almost roundSubscribe, 10. t. to sign, attest, consentSubscriber, n. one who subscribesSubscrip
’
tion, u . anunderwriting, attestation,joint contribution, help
Suh’seqnence, n. the state of followinglb
’
seqnent, a . following inorder,"ter
'
ub'seqnently, ad. inconsequence, after
b ubsene’
,“v. z
'
. to serve subor dinately
{fullserv’iencq u. aninatrumeutzuuse
5 4“'V'lCDt, a. subordinate, instrumental
7 ‘V’knt'y s
lt d. ina suburdauste muse
Subside,'v. i . to sink, ease, and
Subsi'dence, n. asinking, cessation
Subsid'iary, a. assistant, brought in, aid
Subsid’iary, 1 1. onewho receives a subsidy
Sub’sidy, u . anaid inmon a grant
Sub'sidi z e, v . t. to pay a st
e
ibsid to
Snbsign,'v. t. to signunder or low
Subsist’
, v . to continue, toliveSubsist’ence, 13. be ing,means of supportSubsist
’
ent, a . having realbeing, existentSubs
'tance, 11 . being, an enentialpart, some
thing solid,body, matter,wealthSubstan'tial, a . real, solid, corporealSubstantial
’ity, n. reality, materiality
Substan’tially, ad . really , troely, stronglySubstan’tialness, n. firmness, strengthSnbstan’tials,mp1. materialpartsSubstan’tiate,
‘v. t. to make to -exist, confirmSub
’stantive,n. anounbetokening a
Sub’stantive, a. betokening eM me,
Sub’stitute,n. one who act: for another, adep
nt one thing used inthe place of anotherSub stitnte, v . t. to put in the place (fSubstitution,n. a putting one for anotherSubstract
'
,o . t. to take away part, deduct
Substrac’tion,n. a takingaway part, deduction.
a rule inarithmetic
Substract’ ive, a . taking away, deducting
Substruc’tion, u . anunderbuilding,
Subtend’
,'o. i . to lie or be extended
Subtep’id, a. mo deratelywarm
Sub'terfuge , n. a shift, excuse , evasion
Subterrzineous, a. lying beneath the “m a
the earth
Sub’tile, a . thin, line, piercing, cunningSub’tilely or Sub’tilly, ad . finely , anfu
Sub’tilliz e,
'o. t. to make thin, refineSub
’tilty, Sub
’tileness, n. thinness, slinw
Subt’le, (suttle) a . sly, cunning, artfill
Subt’ly , ad . slily, cunning
-ly, artfullySubtrac t
'
,‘v. t. to deduct, better Writtensub
stract, like abstract
Subtrahend’, number to be subtracted
uburbsx 6 3?
S U E’sion, n. anovertluow, ruin’sive, a. tending to overturnt’
,'v. t. to overturn, destroy, corrupt
t’er, n. anoverthrower, destroyer
rher, u . anunderworker, helperaneous, a. supplying the place
(1, v. to followinorder, prosperder, a. one who succeedsi’
, n. prosperity, fortune, luck
i’flll, a. prosperous, fortunate
s’
fnlly, ad. prosperously, luckilys’fulness,n. a happy conclusion
sion, 74. a series, order, inheritance
(ive, a . following inordera’
ively, ad. inregular order
s’iveness, n. a r
e
gular continuation3’less, a. unfortunate, unluckyfor, n. one who succ eeds
st'
, a . girded, brief, concise
:t’ly, ad. shortly, briefly, close
st'ness,n. brevi ty, conciseness
'
y, n. a cooling herb or plantv . t. to help, aid, assist, relic
n. aid, assistance, helpe r, n. one who succors
'less, a. void of help, or friends
ash, n. a mixture ofnewsoft mainands boiled
ency, n. ju icinessent, a. juicy, fullofjuice, moistab’, i . to yield, sink under
anon, n. a shaking, shock, jolt1 . being of that kind, similarto draw in; n. the act of sucking
r, n. that draws in, a shoot, a fish
v . t. to nurse at the breast
ng, 11 . one who is fed by the papn, n. the act of drawing inn, a. comingwithout notice, hastyuly, ad. inanunexpected mannernuesa,
'n. a suddenmanner, hasteic, a . causir
agor provoking sweat
l. a mixture amp and waterto prosecute by InW, entreatbard fat, the fat about the loins
S U L 809usty, a . consistingof or like suet, fatuf fer,
'v. t. tobear, undergo, let, allownf’ferable, a. thatmay be enduredSufferably, ad .with or by endurancenf’ferance,n. permission, patience, painuf’ferer, a. one who suffers or enduresuf’fering, n. painM ered, distress
ufli'ce,
'v. i . to be enough, satisfy, pleaseufi "
c iency, n. enough, anadequate sup lyufi ”
cient, a. enough, equalto, utilitiesufli”eiently, ad .wellenough, to erablySnf'fix,n. aletter orsyllable annexedSuf ’focate,n. t. to choke, stifle, smotherSufl
'
octition,n. the act of chokinguf
'fragan, n. a bishopnf'frage,n. a vote, voice, approbationufl
'
use, v . t. to spread or cover over, tingeufl
'
usion, n. the act ofoverspreadingugar, (shooger) n. the juice of cane reducedto a concrete state, any thing sweet
Sugar, t. to sweetenor mix with sugarSugarcane,n. the canewhich aflbrds sugarSugar
-
plum,n. akind of sweetmeatSug
'ary, a. tasting of sugar, sweet, pleasant
Suggest’
,‘v. t. to hint, intimate
Sngges’tion, n. a hint, intimation, notice
Suicide,n. self-murder, a self-murdererSuit, n. a set, retinue, request, processSuit, to fit, be fitted, adapt, agreesuitable, a. fit, proper, according withSditableness,n. fitness, agreeablenessuitably, ad. fitly, properly, agreeablysuiter or suitor, n. awooer, petitionersuiting,n. the act of suiting orfittingSuitress,n. a female supphant
300 S P 0Splen
’dor, n. luster,magnificence , pompSplen
’
etic, a . fullof spleen, peevish
Splen’ic , a . belonging to the spleen
Splice , 1 1 . two ropes Joined without a knot
Splice , v . z. to jom ropes without aknot, jointrees ina fence by interlocking their branches
Splint, n. a thinbit ofwoodSplin
'ter,
'v. t . to secure 1
3:splints
Splint'
er, n. a thinpiece wood tornoffSplint
’cry, n. consisting of or like splinters
Split, t. to divide, break inpieces
Splut’
ter, n. a confused, angry speech,Spoil, v . to rob, strip, mar, decay, perishSpoil, n. plunder,waste, corruptionSpoil
’er, i t. one who spoils, a robber
Spoke , n. a bar or rav ina wheelSpokesman, n. one who speaks for anotherSpoliation, n. a robbing orplunderingSponge, sec spungeSpons
’or,n. a sure proxy, godfather
Spontaneous, a. vo nntary, free, unforcedSpontaneously, ad. voluntarily, freelySpontfineousness, n. voli intarinessSpool, n. aweaver’s quill
‘v. t. to wind yarnSpool
'er, 11 . one whowinds thread uponspools
Spoon, n. a kind ofladle to eat liquids withSpoon
'ful,n. as much asa spooncanhold
Spoon
'meat, 12. any food eatenwith spoons
Sporad
’ic, a. occuring insingle instances
Sport,n. diversion, pastime, jest, gametomay, make merry, divert
Sportful, a. merry, gay, frolicsome
poi tfnlly, ad. merrily, cheerfullSportfulness, Spurtiveness,n. fro ic
Sportive, a. merry, gay airy,wantonSportsman, n. amanfond of huntingSpot, n. a speck, disgrace , certainplaceSpot, to mark, stain, disgraceSpot
't edness, n. a state ofbeing fullof Spots
pot’less
,a . pure , immaculate, hol
iiispots11 . ft!”of spots markedwi“v,
0
,a
’pous al, a . matrimonial; n. marriage
husband, a ife, married person31/0 11 9
'
pd. a .e spous
ed . married. rudcdi
tation, bud
S P RSpouse
’lem, 0 . havingnohusband orSpout, n. awoodengutter, mouthSpout, to runout with violenceSpout
’
ing, n. the act ofpouring out
Sprain, n. aviolent extensionof the tendonsSprain,
'v. t. to stretch the ligamentsSprat, n. a smalland wellknownfishSprawl, v . s
'
. to tumble withggitation
Spray, 11 . the drops of water rem a waveSpread, u. anextent, expansionofpartsSpread, v. spread,first. spread,fi
a. to extendstretch, cover, propagate, pub sh
Spread’er, 1 1 . one who spreads
Sprig, n. a smallbranch, twig, slip, shootSprig,
‘v. t. to work inor form sprigsSprig
'
gy, a. fulloforhaving sprigsSpright, or Sprite, 11 . anapparitionSprightful, a. brisk, lively, gay, aiSprightfully, ad . briskly, gaily, airi ySprightliness, n. briskness, livelinessSprightly, a. brisk,lively, gay, activeSpring,
“0. sprang, sprung, pret. sprunfifpa
to grow, arise, start, hound, leap, l
mine, crack a mast oryardSpring, 11 . a seasonof the year,leap, fountain, source, rise, cause on
'
gimlSpringe,n. a gin, snare, noose to catchSpring
/ er, n. onewho rouses game
Spring’ halt, n. a lameness ina horse
’s legs
Spria iness, n. a springing power, elasticitySprin
’
gle, n. a springe, snare, elastic nooseSpring
’tide, n. a tide at the newmoon
Spria y, a. containing springs, elasticSpria le, towet with drops of liquor, saitter insmalldr0ps, besprinkle, bedewprink
’ling,n. a wettinggentlyprit,
“v. s“
. to shoot n. a shoot, sprout
prite, n. a spirit, anapparition
priteful, a . brisk, see sprightful
prout,'v. i . to sho ot out by v
prout, n. a shoot of a vegetab e
oruce, a. neat, trim n. akind of fii'
a sQruce manner, neatly
80 S T A S'
I
S ers,n. adisease inhorscs, giddiness Stand, n. a halt, st
saili ng flowing,motionless, still musket mam
Stsg'nate, u . i . to have no course, lie still
Stagnation, n. a stop ofmanna, stopStain, r . to blot, spot, daub, die, polluteSh in, n. a bill, mark, tawt, infamSteiner, n. a personwlio stains or lots
Stainless, a. tree from blots or reproachStair,n. a step made to ascend by
251m m. a set of uai
r‘egtpl
slce for
39 aM " Cel'
s edgeStake, v. to set stnkes, to wagerStalac
'tic, a. resemblingwah ctite, like icicles
Stale, a. old, longkept, vapid
tale,n. urine, old beer, a landleStale”; tomake water as ahorseStileness, n. anold a ' bad state, oldness
Stalk, (steak) v. i. towalk prondly, to strutStalk,n. aprond ste , stem al
'
aplantStalk'ingborse, n. a to screen,maskS talk
'
y, a. resembling a stalkSn“, 0 . to ina stall, live, invest, glutStall, n. a crib or abu se or ex, seat
Stall’feed, v. t. to fattenin ble
Stall'fed, a. fed ina stall
S tal'lion, n. amale horseStam'
inal, a. pertaining to stamensStam
'en, Stam
’ens,n. solids, strength, filament
of a flowerStamin’eous, a. consisting oforlike threadsStam
'mer, v . i . to hesitate inspeakingStam’merer, n. one whohesih tesStam’mering, u. animpediment inspeech
Stamp, 1 1 . t. to strike with the foot, markStamp, 13. aninstrument to make animpression, thing stamped, legalmarktamp
’er, u. aninstrument for pounding
Stem ing, 1 1 . the act of strikingStanc 'v. to stop blood, stop, ceaseStanch, a. sound, firm, determinedtan
’chion
, n. a smallpost, supporter
,ggm cb ’0m , n. soundness, firmness
e ta/1d, 77 wood,pref. stood,pa’
. to be
6 “pp, remain, offer as a candidate,SM ; ab ide direct a course
n. continuance,pa. 0 . set ontln. a case to ho
tan'nary, a. relating to stan’za, ma stafl
'
or set c
Staple,n. nsettled maltor thread of cottonwo
Staple, a. established in1Star,n. a body inthe henStar, 1 1 . t. to set orminu sStar
’board, 11 . the right si
tarch, n. the finer part 'Starch
’ed, pa. stiffened
Starch’er, 71 . one who stiing,n. the act of s
Starch'ly, ad. stilli inaness, n. sti css, 1
tare, e . i. to look with '
Stare, n. a fixed, or wildStarer, 1 1 . one who staresStar
’
gaz er, u . anastronoStar’gaz ing, n. the ac
Stark, a. stiff, fixed, quitless, 0 . havingno li
tar’light, 71. light afl
'
o
tar’li ht, a. lighted by t
tar'li e
,a. like a star,
1
Star’lin n. a genus of hi
tar're a. decorated wi
Star’ring, a . shiningwith
Star'
ry, a. adorned withStart, towince , shrinlcd
‘
or out, let out aliqStart, n. a motionof tenStart
’ful, a. apt to start,Star
’
tle ,'v. to Start, shrin
'
Star'
tle , n. a start, shock
g a te , a. a condition, pom aking dom or re
pnbllc, civilpower, y of anationState, a . t. to represent, propose , settleSuited, 11 . proposed, fixed, occurring at
lar periodsStatedly ad. at reg ular periods .
Sti te - craft, a . state policy ormanagementStatelinessfl z. grandeur, affecte ddignitSuitely, ad. with or instate, ma
'
estlcalyStately, a. august, pompous, lot proudStdtement, n. the act of stating, an arranment, anaccount of particulars
Sti tesman, a. one versed ingovernment3m ’
ieal, a. of or relating toweighingStat
’ics, n.pl. the science ofweighing bodies
Station, 12. the act of standing, post, ranki . to fix ina certainplace
Sti timary, a. fixed, settled, standing still
Sti tioner, n. one who sells paper, Sec .
Sti tillt, n. aman ublicly employedStatis
'tical, a. ex i ibitlng or r
elating to a stateof society or a people
Statis’tics, n.pl. a statement of the civilcondi
tionofa peopleSh t’uary, n. the art of carving imagesStat
’ue, a. animage ofmetal, stone orwood
sh t’nre, n. the naturalheight, siz e
Stat’
utable , a. done according to statute
stat'ute, u. anact of the legislature, law [ofi
'
Stare, e . to break into pieces, spoil, part, pushStave, 13. a thintimberfor casksStay, e . staid , stayed, pm. and pa. to continueina place, stop, prevent, rest
Stay, a. a continuance , step, propStayed, pa. stopped, pro ped, seriousStaylnaker, n. amaker 0 staysStays, n.pl. of stay, awoman
’s bodice, ropes
ina thugor ted, n. a place, room, .turn
ltcad’fast or Sted’fast, a . constant, fixed
‘tead’fastly , ad. constantly, resolutelytead
’
fastness, n. constancy, firmnesstead
’
y, a. not wavering, constant, fixedead
’
y, v. t. to make steady, hold thatask, Stake, slice (if /lesh to broil
S T E
teal,"0.“0135
11 4. stolen,pa to take frtother unla lly and privatelywith lous intent, gainby art, pass silentlytéal
’er, n. a personwho steals, thief
tealth or Stelth, n. theft, a stealingtealth
’
y, 0. performed by stealthteam, 12. the smoke ofhot liquor, vaporSteam, v . i . to send up invapor, telumeSteed, n. ahorse
Steel, 11 . ironrefine d, hardness
Steel, t. to edgewith steel, make hardSteely, a. made ofsteel, firm, hard
Steelyard, u. anironrod to weigh goodsSteep, a. approaching to a perpendi cularSteep, 1s. aprecipice
'v. t . to soak
Steep, n. amixture for steepin seeds
Steeper,n. a vat to stee in Indies)Steeple, n. the turret a churchSteepness, n. a steepdescent, declivitySteepy, a. steep, perpendicular, incliningSteer, n. ayoung bullock ;
'v. t. to directSteerage, n. a steering part of a shipStéersman, 11 . one who steers a shiptel
'
lar or Stel’lary, a. starry
Stel'latc , a. radiated like a star
Stel'liform, n. inform of a star
Stem, n. a stalk, family, race, prowS m, o . t. to o pose a current, stopStench, 1 1 . anoliensive smellStenog
’raphy, 1 1 . writing inshort hand
S n rapher, n. a shott hand writerS n ian, a. like Stentor, very loud
Step, 10. to move the feet,walk, advanceStep, 71 . a footstep, gait
Step’child, n. a son- in-law, daug hter- in-law
Step’mother, n. amother by marriage
Step'
father, mafather inlawte
to
te
304 S T l
Ster'
ling, 11 . English coin, a standard rate
Ster’ling, a. genuine, lnwfu i, pureStern,n. severe inlo ok, harsh, cruel
S tern, n. the himler part of a ship, tail
Stern'chase,n. a gun to lire from the stern
S tern’ly, ad . ina stem manner, harshly
Stern’most, a . most astern,last
Stern’ness,n. harshness, moroseness
Sternutzition, n. the act of sneez ingSternutative, a . causing to sneez e
S tew,'v. to dress, to seeth slowly
Stew,n. a food, brothel, hothouse
Stew’ard, n. a manwho manages another
’s os
tate, one who provi des vietualsStew
'
ardship, n. the othee of a stewardStew'
ing, n. t he act of seethingStick, n. a smallpiece ofwood, stafi
'
Stick, stuck, pret. stuck, 1m. to fasten, fix
adhere , stop, scr uple , stab, kill
Stick’iness, u . anadhesive quality
S tic"kleback, n. a smallfish
Stic”kle, v . i . to strive, contest
S tick’
lcr, 11 . one who takes part earnestlyStick
’
y, a. viscous, adhesive, glutinous
Stifl'
,a . stubborn, strong, hard
Still"en, v . to make still,to growstiff
Stifl"eniug, n. amaking stiff
Stifi ’ly, ad. stubbornly, inflexibly, rigidlyStifi
"ucckcd, a . stubborn, obstinate
Stifi’ness, n. obstinac formality
Stifie,'
v. t . to suppress,conceal, extinguish
St ifie, n. a horse joint next to the buttockStig
’
ma, n. amark oi'
inl'
amy, disgrace
Stigmat’ic , a . hranded with infamy
S tig’
matiz e, r . t. to markwith infamyStilar, a . relating to the stile ofa sundial
Stile t’to, n. a smallkind of dagg er
Still, ‘v. t. to calm , quiet, appease, distill
Still, a . calm, quiet, silent, motionlessS till, ad. tillthis time, tillnow, everStill, 11 . a vesselfor distillation, calmS till
’ham , a. dead inthe very birth
71 . a calm, calmness, silenceWi th stillness, calmly , (NW-il?Walking - supports “s t
-d b ? “0 5
titim’u iunt, a. exciting action
Stim'
ulant,n. that which e xc ites
Stim’
ulate, r . t. to prick, exc ite, spur u u
S timulation, it. ant xeitenu -ut, motive
Sting.
‘v. t . stung, stung, pret. stung, pa. it?
pierce with a sting, pierce, pain, hurt
Sti u . ana nimal’sweapon, wound, ptint
Sti ily, (g as j ) ad. covetously, .tneanlySti iness, u . covetousness, meanness
Sti less, a. havingno sting, harmlessSti n. a fi sh of the cartilaginous kindSti covetous, greed niggardlySti noffensive smelStink,
‘r. t. stank, stunk,pret. stunk,]ra. teemitanoffensive smell
Stint, n. almond, limit, restraint, part
Stint,'v. t. to bound,limit, fix, r
estrain
Stipend, n. a settled pay , salary, wagesStipend
’iary, a . receiving a st ipend
tipend’ary, 11 . one who serves for a stipend
tip’tic, 11 . see Sty ptic
tip’ulate,
'v. t. to covenant, contract
puhition,n. a contract, agreementStir, v . to move, go on, incite, animateStir,n. a tumult, bustle, agitation, noiseStir
’rer, 12. one inmotion, aninciter
Stir'
rup, n. anironfor a horseman’s foott. to sewloosely, or slightly
titch, n. a single pass of a needle, sharp pi n,inplowin a space betweenfurrowstiver, n. a utcb coinabout a cent valueStoat, u . ananimal, the ermintook, 71 . a log, trunk,linenfor theneck, stem,lineage, quantity, fund, property ina jointfund, cattle, animals shipped, inb". India,slaves onaplantation
tack, r . t. to store, furnish, root uptockade 1 1 . a sharpened post ortockadc, v . t. to fortify wi th posts [fundstock
'
brokcr, n. a broker who deals inthe
tock’dove , n. a ringdove
Stock’fi sh, n. cod dried hard wit hout salt
306 S T R S T It
Stmngultition, N . the act of strangling
Strangury, n. adifliculty inmakingwaterStrap, n. along stripa leather or cloth
Strap,“v. t. to beat with a strap, chastise
Strap’
ping, a .wellgrown, large , stoutStrat
’agem, 71 . anartifice, trick
Stratoc racy, n. governme nt by anarmyStratum, pl. Stratums or Strata, n. a bed or
layer 0!earth, covering, rowtri tify, v . to form stratums
Straw,n. astalk ofgrain, worthless thingStraw, see strewS traw’ berry, n. the name of afine fruit
Straw'built, a. built ormade ofstraw
Straw'color, n. a light yellow color
Straw'colored,a . having the color of strawStraw'y, a. like straw, made of straw
'v. t . to go astray, wander, err11 . a beast that islost bywanderingn. a line of color, stripe, ray
Streak, v. t. to stripe, dapple, variegate
Streaky, a. striped, dapp ed, motleyStream,
n. a runningwater, currentStream, to run, flow, issue continuallyStreamer, n. a thinflag, pennant, ensignStreamy, a. flowingwith a currentStreet,n. a road, way, paved waystreetwalker, n. a commonprostituteStrength, n. force, power, armament
trength'
en,'v. to make or growstrong
trength'ener, 71 . what gives strength
3 'less, a. deprived ofstrengthStrcnnous, a. bold, brave, active, z ealousStren’uously, ad. actively, vigorouslyStrep
'erous, a. noisy, loud, hoarse, harsh
'Stress, a . force, violence
, dependenceStretch, v. t . to extend, strain, expandStretch, a. anextension, cfl
'
ort
Stretch'er, 11 . one who stretches
Strew,‘v. t. strewed,pret. strewed, strown,pc.
to scatter, spread bv scattering, castStrick
’
en,pa. struck; advanced, ob.
S tr ict, a. severe, close, tight, exactS flyct
’
b'
, ad. severely, rigorously $05 03?
Sa'
xct’
ness, n. severity, rigor,closenes
s
Strict’ure, u . a contraction, critic ism
Stridc,n. awi‘dc stretch of the le
gs
Stride,'v. strid, strode, pret. etri den, pa. to
make long steps,openthe legs widetrid
’ulous, 0 . making a creakingnoise
trife,n. contention, contest, discordStrifeful, a. contentious, quarrelsometrike, 71 . four
peeks, a bushel
rike,'v. strue pret. struck, a . to hit with
a blow, sound, affect, runas tore, lower,letfallor surrender,W. Indies to lads liquorinto a cooler
Striker, n. one who strikestriking,pa. beating, affecting,tring, n. aslender rope, line , i t
trin v. t. strung,pref. stringed, m p0to tarnishwith or put onstrings
String’halt,n. adisorder inhorses, twitch
String’less, a. having no strings, unbent
String‘
y, a. consistingof smallthreadsStrip, 0 . t. tomake naked, peel, divestStrip, n. a narrowshred, slip, little pieceStripe, v. t. to variegate with difi
'
erent linesStripe,n. avariationofcolor, line,lashStrip
'ling, n. a youth, aweakmanStrive, v . 12 strived, strove, rat.m'iven,pa trstruggle, endeavor, emu ate
Stroke, 72. a blow, touch, dash, lineStroke, t. to rub gently, sooth, calmStroll, e . i . to rove, ramble, wander, goStroll, n. aramble, walk, excursionStroller, n. a rover,wanderer, vagrantStrong, a. vi orous, robust , potent, ableStrong
’ly, at powerfully, forcibly, fullyStrong
'scented, a . havin apowerfulsnefl
Su'ong’water,n. distill s irits
Strop, n. a strap, a rope sp iced
Strow, r . t . strowed,pret. strowed, stron ,P0to strew,
Struc’
ture,
308 S U B . S U B
Suhjugzition,n. the act of subduing Subside,'v. i . to sink, ease, and
Subjunc’tion, n. the act of subjoimng Subsi'dence, a. asinking, cessation
Subjunc’tive a . subjoined, put after, added Subsid
’iary, a. assistant, brought in, aidSublaps
’ary, a. t ne after the fallofman[heat Subsid
’iary, 1 1 . onewho receives a subsidy
Sub’limate, v . t. to refine solid substances by Sub’sidy, n. anaid inmone
y;a grant.
Sublimation, n. the act of expelling the finer Suh'sidiz e,
'n. t. to pay a cu id to
parts of solid bodies by heat, sublimationof Subsign, v . t. to signunder or lowsolids resembles the distillationof fluids Subsist
’
, v . to continue, toliveSublime, a. high instyle or excellence Subsist'ence, 13. be ing,means of supportSublime, n. alofty or grand style, sublimity Subsist
’
ent, a . having realbeing, existentSublime, 'v. t. to sublimate,misc, exalt Subs’tance,n. being, an enenttalpart, slim!Sublimely, ad. loftily, grandly, nobly thing solid, body, matter,wealthSublimencss, Sublim
’ity, n.lofiiness Substan'tial, a . real, solid, corporeal
Sub’lunary, a. under the moon, terrestrial Substantial’ity, n. reality, materiality
Submarine’, a . lying under the sea Substan’tially, ad. really , troely, stronglySubme “v. t. toput under, to drown Substan’tialness, n. firmness, strengthSubnze sion, n. the act of plunging Substan’tials,n.pl. materialpartsSubmiss’, Submiss
’ive, a. humble, lowly Substan’tiate, v. t. to make to -exist, confirm
mis ”sion, n. resignation, obedience Sub’stantive,n. ano unbetokening a thi
Submiss’ ively , ad. with submissio n, humbly Sub’stantive, a. betokening existence,
Submiss’iveness, n. humility , obedience Sub'stitute, one who act: for anathemadep'
Submit’, v . to yield, resign, humble My,
one thing used inthe place of anotherSubor
’dinacy, n. subjection Sub stitute, v . t. to put inthe place of
Subor'dinate, a. inferior,lower, subject Substitution,n. a putting one for another
Subor'dinate, v t. to put under another Substract’
, o . t. to take away part, deductSubor’dinately, ad. ina subordinate manner Substrac
’tion,n. a takingawaym deductim.
Subordination, n. a state of subjection a rule inarithmetic
Suborn', v . t. to procure by false means [tion Suhstract'ive, a. taking away , deducting
Subornationm. the act of seducing toabase ac Substruc’tion, 11 . ll" underbuildins,
Suborn’er, n. one who suborns Subt end’, o . i . to lie or be extended
Subpena, n. a summons forwitnesses Subtep’id, a. mo deratelywarm
Subpena,‘
v. t. to summonb a subpena Sub’terfuge , n. a shift, excuse , evasion
Subrect’or, n. the deputy o a rector Subterrz ineous, a . lying beneath the stu
-facedSubrotund
'
, a. almost round the earthSubscribe, 10. t. to sig n, attest, consent Sub
’tile, a . thin, line, piercing, cun
Subscriber, n. one who subscribes Sub’tilely or Sub’tnllv ad . finely, a
nr
l
d‘
dlSubscrip
'
tion, u . anunderwriting, attestation, Suh’tilliz e,
'v. t. to make thin, refine
joint contribution, help Sub’tilty, Sub
’tileness, n. tli iunesg aliuels
Suh’
sequenec, n. the state of following Subt’le, (settle) a. sly, cunning, axtfiil
uh’
seqnent, a . following inorder, after Subt’ly , ad . slily, cunningly, artfully
uh’sequently , ad. inconsequence, after n. t. to deduct, better writtenmb
to serve subordinately straw, like absimu'
t
fiahscrv’ience, n. all instrumentzd use
.mi mn/ zcnt. a . subordinate , instrumented
ml. inasub ordinateW NW ?“
310 S U 1\
Snl'phurous, a. like, or containing sulphur
Sulphureous, a. see sulpnurous
Snlphnrousness,n. a sulphurous state
Sul’
phury, a. partaking of sulhur
Sul’
tan, n. the name of the urkish emperorSul
'
triness, n. asnltrv state or qualitySul
’
try, a. hot andciose, hot and cloudySum,
n. the whole, amount, abstractSum, v . to add together, reckon, comprise
Sumac, n. plants of severalspecies
Sum'less, a . that cannot be computed
Sum’marily, ad . shortly, briefly , concisely
Sum’mary, a. brief ; 71 . anabridgement
Sum’mcr, n. the hot season, a beam
Sum'
mer,'v. to pass the summer
Sum’
merhouse, n. a smallhouse ina gardenSum
’
merset, n. a leap with heels over headSum
’mit, n. the top of any thingSum
’men, 0 . t. to callby authority, citeSum
'moner, a. one who summonsSum
’mons, n. sing . a callof authority, call
Sump'ter,n. a horse ofburdenor state
Sump'tuary, a. regulating the way ofliving
Sump'
tuousness, n. costliness, eleganceSump
'
tuous, a. costly expensive splendidSump
’
tuously, ad. expensively, finelySun, n. the luminary of the daySun, t . to expose to, orwarm inthe sunSun
'
beam, n. a ray of light from the sun
Sun’beat, a. shone onor tanned by the sun
Sun’bright,n. bright as the sun, very bright
Sun’burnt, a. tanned by the sun, brown
Sun’day, 1 1 . the sun
’s day, the sabbath
Sun’der, v . t. to part, separate, divideSun’dial, n. a plate to showtime by t he sunSnn’d a. several, many, various, diversSun
’
fi n. aname of the diodonSun
’flower, n. aflower that turnswith the sun
Sun’less, a.
Sun'like, a.
S U P
sun'set, u . the beginning of evening
Sun’shine, n. the actionof the sun
Sun’
shiny, a brightwith, or as the sun
sup, to eat or give a suppern. amouthfulofliquor, tasteerabound’, v . i . to have leu tyrabun’dance, 1 1 . more anen h
superabun'dant, a. more thanenou
Superabun'dantly, ad. ingreat plenty
Superadd'
,"e . i . to add over and above
Superaddi”tion,n. asupersddi
e
l
zgran’nuated,pa. disqualifi by age
perb
’
, a. magnificent, grand, pom us
perb'ly, ad. ina superb manner, nely
percur’
go, u . anofficer tomanage tradeSnperceles
’
tial, a . above the firmamentSupercil
’ious, a. haughty, dictatorial
Snpercil'iously, ad . contemptuously
Supercil’
iousness,n. haughtiness, pride
Superem'inence,n. uncommoneminence
Superem'inent, a . eminent ina high degre
Supererogation, u . doing more thandutyS pererog/ story, a. more thandutySuperex
'celle nt, a. very excellent
superfice, Superfi”eics, n. the surface
Superfi"cial, a . lying onthe surface, challe
Superfi"c ialness, n. shallowness
Superfi cially, ad.without going deepSuperfine, a. eminently or very fineSuperflti ity, as. excess, overplus
Super’fluous, a. unnecessary
Super’
fluously, ad. ina superfluous manneS perineum
’bent, a. resting onsomething
S perindt’
tce, v . t. to bring inas additionS perinduc’tio n, n. th e act of superindueiu
Superintend’
, v. z’
. to oversee , take care
uperintend’ency, n. the act ofoverseeing
uperintend’ant, u . anoverseer, manager
upérior,n. onewho is olderor higher inrsone who excels
I
isSur
’
ly, a. morose, sour, crabbed, roughSu i -misc, 'v. t. to suspect, iwine, think
Surmise, a. suspicion, imm ect
Surmount'
, o . t. to conquer, overcome
Surmount’
able, a . conquerable, pw ble
Sur’name, i t. a family name
Surname, v. t. to name by anappellationSurpass
'
, v . to pass or go beyond, best, eSur plice, n. awhite garment forministersSur’plus, Surplus
’age , a . anoverplus
Surprisal, n. a taking unawaresSurprise, 11 . great wonder suddenly excited
Surprise, t. to take unawares, perplex, as
tonish, amaz eSurprising,pa. astonishing, amaz ingSurprisingly, ad. astonishinglySurren’der, v . t. to yield, to resign [deringSurren’der, Surren
’
dry, n. the act of surren8urrepti
"tious, a . done by stealth, secret
Surrepti”tiously, ad. by stealth, fraudulently
Sur’rogate, n. a deputy , a county officerwhohas the probate ofwills, (N . Y .)
Surround’
,'v. to environ, encompass
Sursol'id,n. the fifth power of a root
Sui-tout, or Surtoot,n, a close over coat
Survey’
, (survay)'
v. t. to overlook, viewSarve n. a view, prospect, meas ure, planor
dra t, district for collectionofcustoms
Survey’or, 72. anoverseer, ameasur e
r of land,an inspector of goods, highways, Ste .
Survey’orship,n. the othee ofa surveyor
Survive,‘v. to live after, to outlive
Survivor, 1 1 . one who outlives anotherSurvivorship,n. the state of survivingSusceptibil
’ity, n. the quality of admittin
Suscep’tible, Suscep
’tive, a. capable o
m ittingSuscep
’
tion, n. the act of takingSus
’c itate, v . t . to rouse , excite , stir up
Suspect’
,'v. to imagine, mistrust, fear
Suspend’
, v. t. to hang, stop, delay, put of
uncertainty, doubt, stop0 . held indoubt
S'W E
Suspen’sion, n. the act of hanging up, aantionfor a time, temporary privation
Suspen’sory, a . suspended , hung up
S uspi"c ion,n. the act of suspect ing
Suspi cious, a. inclining or liable to suspicuspi ciously, ad .withsuspicion
’cionsness, n. a tendency to suspicion
Sustain, v. t. to bear, endure, upholdSustainable, a. that may be supported
ner, n. one who sustainsSust
’enance, a . maintenance, food
Sustentiition, 1 1 . support, maintenanceSet, i t . the matter collected from smokeSut
’ty, a. consisting of or like sut, black
Sut’ler, 71 . one who sells to soldiers
suture,n. a sewing, seam, junctureSwab or Swab, u. anordinary mopSwab
,'v. t . to cleanwith amop, to map
Swab’ber, n. a mapper or cleaner of decksSwad'dle, 'v. t. to swathe, hind aboutSnad’tile, 71 . clothes bound round the bed
‘
Swag,“v. to sink downby itsweight
Su ag’
ger, v . i . to boast, bra bully, binateS gerer, n. a boaster, bu ly , hectorS gy, a . hanging
downheavily , heavyS am, 21 . a pastors youth, youth, loverSwal’hrw,n. a genus of birds, throatSwal’lo-w
,“v. t . to take downthe throat
Swamp, n. a marsh, softwatery groundSwamp
’
y, a . marshy, fenny, waterySwan, n. alarge whitewaterfowlSwans’down,n. a fine softwoollenclothSwan’skin, n. afine softkind of flannel
ap,'v. t. to exchange, barter, swap
ar d,n. the surface of the ad
Swarm, n. a crowd, multitu e, ress
Swarm, r . z'
. to crowd, throng, a onodSwarth, a . tawny, gloomy
'v. i . to blacks
Swarth’iness,n. darkness of the skin
314 S Y N T A G
Syc’amore,n. a tree, the maple, and b
the name is givento the buttonwSyc
’ophant, n. aflatterer, aparasite
Symphau'tic, a . flattering,wheedling
Syllab’
ic , a. pertaining to syllables
Syllabica'
tion, n. a form ing syllablesSyl
’lable,n. one articulationinaword
Syl’labus, n. the heads of alecture [sitions
Syl’logism, u an argument of three propo
Syllogis’
tical, a . consisting ofa syllogismSyllogis
'
tically, ad. inform ofa syll'
smSyl
’logiz e,
‘v. i . to argue syllogist ics lySyl h, n. a kind of fairy nymphSy van, a.woody, belonging to the woodsSym
’bol, n. a type, emblem, sig n
Symbol’ical, a . typical, expressing by signs
Symbolically, ad. by symbols, typicallySym
'boliz e, v . to represent, resemble, suit
Symmet’rical, a . proportionate, true
Sym’metriz e, v. t . to reduce to proportion’metry, n. proportion, harmony
Sympathet’ic, a . having mutualsensation
Sympathet’ically, ad .with sympathy
Sym’
pathiz e,'v. i . to feelfor another
Sym’
pathy, n a fellow- feeling, compassionSymp
honious, n. harmonious, musical
Sym phony, n harmony ofsoundSymp
'
tom, n. a sign, token, indicationSymptomat
’ic , a . denoting asymptomand not
the primary cause of disease
Syn’agog ue, n. a place for J ewishworship
Synchron’lcal, (ch as k) a . at the same time
Syn'
chronism, u . a concurrence of events
Syn'chroniz e, v . i . to agree intime
Synchrtiaous, (1 . existing at the same timeSyn
’chronously, ml. at the same time
SyncOpiition,n. inmus ic aninterra tionof the
regular measure or inverting e order of
notes ina bar
Syn’copated, a. having inverted order
i rn’dic
, 71 . a deputy , agent, magistrateSy
rn’
od, 71 . anecclesiasticalassemblyg rnodfical. (2. relating to or done b y
a SYN“-m onth, n. the interval
nbang e of themoonto anot ‘T
S and ically, ad. by authority ot'
a synodSynonym, n. a term which has themeaning with another
Synon’
ymous, n. the same insignificatimSynon
’
ymously, ad. inthe same senseSynon
'
ymy, n. the having the same mes-'
ngSynop
'sis, n. a smallviewofallparts
Syntsc’tic, a. pertaining to syntax
Syn’tax,n. system, constructionofwords
Syr’
inge ,n. apipe to inject liquids withSyr
’inge,'v. t. towash with a syringe
Sys'
tem, a. several things or parts connectedino ration or princ iple, and than“ a
who e a scheme inconnected orderSystemat
’ic, a. methodical, connectedSystemat
’ically, ad . inform ofa systemSys
’temiz e, v. t. to reduce into a system
Sys’temiz er,n. he who reduces to lyuem
AB'by, n. awave dsilk ; a. brindled
Tab’
by, n. t. to give awaving appearanceto Si“: by passing it under rollersTab’ernacle, ‘v. to enshrine, live, dwellTab’ernacle,n. a tent, place ofworshipTab'id, a. wasted by disease, consumptiveTable,n. a flat surface, board to cut on, lamindex, synopsis, set ofnumbersTable, to board, tonote or set downTablebeer, n. smallbeer for commonuseTablebookm. a book to note downonTablecloth, n. alinencloth for a tableTableman, n. a bit ofwoodTables, 11 .pl. aboard for back gammonTnb
’
let,n. alittle table
Taibletalk, n. conversationat tableTaboo'
, n. a prohibition, interdic t'v. t. to forbid, hold sacred
'
1 abor, r . i . to pin ona tabor1
Abor, Tab’oret, sh'
orin, Tabret,n. a smel;
T A L
r Tache, n. a catch, a button
a. implied thoughnot expressed
y, ad . silently, by implicationlm , 0 . habitually silent, not talkative'n’ity,n. hab itualsilence, reserve
1 . a smallnail, rope, turnof a ship0. t. to fasten, sew, turnaboute, r . t. to saddle, accouter, fit oute, n. r0pes of a ship, apulley3d,pa. made of ropes, accouteredng,n. furniture, aharnessa . relating to the art ofwarian, 12. one versed intactics
s, n. pl. a ranging inorder oi battlea . that may be touched or felt
is ,n. a young and shapeless frogel, n. the upper part ofa ship
’s stern
a orTaf’fety,n. a sort of thinsilk
a metalat the end oflacet. to fix a tag onthe hinder part11 . one who makes men’s clothes0. t. to infect, corrupt, sully, stainn. a tincture, infection, stain, spotss, a. free from taint or infection
took, pret. taken, pa. to receive
entrap, suppose, hire, pleasen. one who takes or assumespa.receiving, arrestin engagingn. a seiz ure, distress, ifli cultyTalck,n. amagnesian earth consistt smooth lamens or platesa stow, received number or value
arer, u . anofiicious informern. aweight or sum, faculty
lan, n. amagicalcharacter, imagean
'ic , a .magical, secret, hidden
tank) to speak, prate, conversen. speech, conversation, public conferwith Indi
ansf lk~ive, a . fulo to ting, noisy
svensas, n. a talking:qualityr, n. a prater, a noisy persona. speaking; and conversationgbm stature, lofty
T A PTal’lage , n. a tax, tollor tributeTal’lo'w, a. the hard fat ofananimalTal’lo'w, 'v. t. to smearwith tallowTal’lowchandler,n. a maker of candlesTal’ly, 1 1 . two sticks equallynotchedTal'ly, n. to fit or be fitted, score
Tall’ness, n. a tallstate, he th ofstatureTal’on, a . the clawof ab ird of preyTam'
arind,n. a kind ofsour fruitTam’
arisk, n. a plant of two speciesTambac,n. aloes-wood, the heart of atree inAs
l
i
g, so fragrant as to be valued above
Taggi 'borin, n. a smalldrum, adanceTam'
bour, n. a kind ofembroideryTam'
bour,'v. t. to embroider
Tame, a. not wild, gentle, dull, iritlessTame, 'v . t. to make gentle, humb e, crushTameable, a. that may be tamedTamely, ad. meanly, without resistanceTameness, n. a tame quality, meannessTam’
kin,n. a stopper for agun’s mouth
my, a. a thinkind ofwoollenstufl'
Tam’
per,'v. i . to meddle with, try
n. to cure skins, become brownTan, n. bark used intanningTang, n. a strong taste, relishTangibil‘ityn. abeingperceptible
Tangible, a. perceptible by the touchTan’gle, 'v. to embroil,mix, entangleTan’gle, n. aknot of things mingledTank, n. areservoir ofwater, c isternTank'
ard, n. a drinking cupwith a cover
Tan'ner, 71 . onewho tans hides for leatherTan
’
pit, n. apit used for a tanner’swork
n. a commongardenherban’taliz e 'v. t. to teaz e with false hopes
31 6 T A S
Tap’estry, n. a cloth woveninfiguresTap
'
house, n. ahouse for selling liquors
Tapir, u . anAmericanamphibious quadrupedof the siz e of a mule and resembling the n. aprater,Mpporotnmy
Tap root, n. the ch ief stem ofa root
Tap'
ster, 71 . one u ho draws l'
uors
T E A
r . t. to tesr, to tend ; malooss itTatter dcmal'lion,n. a shabbv fellow
t’tlc ,
'
v. i . to talk idly nftrifling talkip, telltale
strp c'
, a. a beat of rum to quarters
Tattoo’, t i . t. to puncture and stainthe t h isvarious figures, among savages
Tar,n. the juice of the pine o taincd by asuf Taunt, v . t. to insult, revile, railat,Mfocating heat, a sailor
f ar, 1 1 . to smear or daub with tarTarant
’
ula, n. a spider whose bite is said to becured by music
Tar’dity, n. slowness,latenessTar’dy, a. slow, dilatory, lateTare , n. a weed, anallowance in weighthe cask, btc . inwhich goods are packedTare, '
v. t. to mark the weight of tareT e orTarget, 71 . a kind of bucklcrT2511“or Tar'id',n. a table ofduties
Tar’nish, '
v. to sully, soil, lose brightnessTar
’ry,
'v. to stay, continue, delay, stopTart, a . sour, acid n. a smallfruitTar'tan,n. akind of smallcoasting shipTar
'
tar, n. a concretion: onthe sides of vessels
inwhich wine is fermentedTartarean, Tart
aredus, a . hellish, infernal
Tar’tarons, a. conta ining tartar
Tart’ly, ad. sharply, sourly, keenlyTart’ness, n. sharpness, sournessTarve orTave, v . i . to leanor inclineTask, n a business imposed, employmentTask,
'0 . t. to impose something to be done
Task'master,n. one who imposes tasksTas'sel, n. anornamentalbunch of silk
Tas’seled, a . adorned with orhaving tassels'
l‘
ésteable, a . that may be tasted, savoryTaste, 'v. to try the relish, essay , enjoyTaste, n. the sense of tasting, discernment,judgement, piece, bitTasted, pa. having a particular taste
Ta’
steful, 0 . havinga highrclisb , savoryTastefldncss, n. apalateahle o
rhigh tm c
t for
nt, u. aninsult, reproach, sscd’
Taimt’i ad. with insult, revilingl’
rusfiiahe bull, a signinthe z odiactolo
"
gical, a . repeatingthe sameTautol’ogy, a . repeti tion the same senseav
'ern, n. a house of entertainment for trav
ellers, for the sale of liquen, anionav’ernkeeper, u. aninnholder
Taw, n. t. to dresswhite leatherTaw’
driness,n. a tawdry dress, finerydry a . meanly she or fine, gaudy
Taw'er,
’
n. adresserofw ite leatherTaw’
ny, a. yellowish, brownish, reddishT a . animpost, duty, tributeTax, 0 . t. to lava tax, impose, accuseTax’able, a. that may be taxedTaxation,n. the act oflaying a taxTax'er, a . one who taxesTaylor, 11 . one who makes clothes formenTea, 1 1 . a Chinese plant, a decoctioneach,n. t. taught,pm . taught,pa.unm et.
show, tell, inform, declare
éachable, a. willing to be taughtachableness, a. anaptness to learnache, a. the last boiler insugarworksTeacher, 11 . amaster, int rustor, tutorTea- cup, n. a cup used to drink tea out dTeal, n. a fowlof the duck kindTeam, a. cattle or horses harnessedTea-
pot,n. apot inwhich tea is madeTear,nwater from the eye ,moisture
tenths
1088, a . haVing little relish ,insiptfi .
Tas telessness, n. awant of taste ,'
mswfi “?Tlis tet , 72. one who tastes, a little Q“?
i
31 8 T E RTen’dril,n. the clasp ofavine, &e.
Ten'ement, i t. Whatever estate may be held
Tenes’mus,n. a frequent want of stoolTen
’et, n. a position, opinion, principle
Ten’nis, n. aplaywith racket and ballTen
’non, n. that which fills up a mortise
Tcn’or,n. acontinu ity ofstate, course,purport
drift, part inmusic
Tense,n. a distinctionof timeTense, a. drawntight, stiff
Tense'ness, n. a tense state, tightnessTen
’sion, 1 1 . the act of stretching, extent
Ten’sive, a. giving a sensationofstiffnessTent, n. a pavilion, moveable hab itation,of lint for a sore, sweet red wineTent, '
v. to lodge ina tent, fillwith tentTentation, n. a temptation, trial, proofTent’ative, a . trying, essayingTent’ed, pa. covered with tentsTent’er,n. a frame, ironhookTent'er, t. to stretch onhooksTenth, a . the first after the ninthTenth, n. a tenth part , a tax or tribute
Tenth'ly, ad. inthe tenth place'
l‘
enuity, n. thinness, smallnessTen'uous, a. thin, slender, small, minuteTen’ure , n. a conditionby which a manenjoys anestate
Pep id, a. warm,
lukewarmTep
’idness, n. gentle heat, lukewarmness
a . like turpentineTere
’
de,n. a sea worm which penetrates thebottoms of ships
Teréte, a . taperinga . treble, threefold
'
l‘
ergiversation, n. a shift, fetch, evasion'
l'
erm, n. a limit, boundary, word, condition.trtiele
, number, time, time for seats of justice, and exercises at a university, ans tatefor yearsPerm,
'v. t. to call, name, denominate
71 . turbulence, cmssness
a scold a. turbulent
riding, growing at the endto lim it
,bound, conclude
Termination, n. alimiting, term, endn. a determining or triala. unlimited, boundless, endless
Tern, n. awaterfowlof severalvarietiesTern, a . three, emsisting of three
n. thenumber threen. a species of bat
Ter’race, a. a grassymount, a flat roof
Ter’raced, a. made with terraces
Terraqueous, a. formed of land andwaterT rrene, a. consisting of earth
rres’trial, a . belon
'
ng to the earthr
'
rible, a. formida ls , dreadfuln. formidableness
Ter’ribly, ad. formitlably, dreadfullyTer’rier, n. a dog which pursues game intotheir burrowsTerrif ’ ic, a. causing terror or fearTer’rify, ght,Territdrial, a. relating to territory
r’ritory, n. land, a district, countr
‘y
r'
ror, n. dread, fear, the cause of ear
rse, a. smooth, neat, cleanly writtenrten'ant, a . a tenantwho own '
cc landr'tina, a. returning every tb ils
I
dayTest, a. a cupelto try metals, trialTest, t. to compare with a standsti ll
“
;Test’able , a. that may be devised bywillTestaceous, a. havinghard entire shellsTest’ament, n. awill, name ofholywritTestament'ary, a. relating to a WillTest'ate, 0 . having made a willTestator, n. amanwho leaves awillTestatrix,n. awomanwho leaves awill'
l‘
est’ed, a . tried by a test, tried, proved
n. a top- cover ofa bed, headpiece
n. organof seed inanimalsTestifietition, n. the act ofwitnessing
at. one who testifies or proveswitness, give evidence
ad . peevishly, crossl mu ssel]Testimonial, n. a certificate 0 character
T H E
72. the rock or blacklishéte, 71 . head to head
see Tedderin,n. afigure of four sides
h, (ch as k) n. a governor
i’ate, n. afourth part of a vinceit . a kind of ringworm, sea
'v. t. to affect With tettersc , a . denoting what belonged to theas, ancient Germansa sentence, part, originalwritingid, 12. alarge kind ofwritinga.woven, that may be woven [ture'ist, Text'uary,n. one versed inm i'
y, a. contained ina textn a manner ofweaving, form
1 . incomparisonofv. t. to give or render thanksal, a . fullof gratitude, teful.illy, ad.with a sense 0 favor
ilneas, n. gratitude388, a. unthankful, ungratefulsssness, n. ingratitude
fl'
ering, u . anoffering for some mercyn.
.pl. anacknowledgment
jv’ing, n. a celebrationofmercy,aday
idering thanks'orthy, a. deserving of thankswhich,who, the thing
i t . strawfor covering a housea . t. to coverwith strawr, 73. one who covers with strawng, n. a coveringwith strawz’
. to melt , dissolve, give way. the dissolutionofa frost
M ing particulars
,n. a playhouse, place for showsc, Theat ri cal, a. suiting a theatersally, ad. ina theatricalmanner'ou. the objective case 8511g . of thouthe act of stealingbelonging to themn. beliefof the existence ofa Gi . onewho believes ina God21, a.pertflning to a the ist
T H E 81 9
hem,prompt. the objectivc’
case of theyheme, n. a subject, task, power, rootThemselves’, n.pl. their very selvesThen, ad. at t t time, inthatcaseThence, ad. from that lace [timeThence’forth, Then or
’ward, ad. from thatheoc
’racy, n. a government under
heocrat’ ical, a. relating toa theocracyTheog'ony, n. generationof the godsTheold
’
gtcal, 0 . relating to theolTheolo”gically, ad. according toEd enTheol’ogy, a. the science of divine thingsThéorem, a . anacknowledged truthTheoret’ic, Theoret ical, a. speculativeTheoret'ically, ad. inor byTheorist, n. a speculatist, ahéoriz e, v . i . to form a theoryhenry, n. speculation, study, a schemeheosoph
'ist, a . one who pretends
illuminationand interprets scripture allei
gorical
'
l
zhere, are) ad. inthat placehereabout
'
, ad.near that placeThereaf’ter, ad. according to or after thathereat’, ad. at that place, thenhereby
’
, ad. by that, for that causeherefor', ad . for that, forthis, for it
for this reasonTherefrom’
, ad . from that, from thisTherein’, ad. inthat, inthisThereinto, ad. into that, into thisThereof’, ad. ofthat, of thisThereon’, Thereupon, ad. onthatThereout’ , ad.out of that, out of this
Thereto, Thereunto, ad. to or unto that
Thereun'der, ad. under that, .under thisTherewith', ad.with that, with this'
l‘
herewithal’ ad . also, with that [heat
M om’eter, a . an instrument to measure
omet’rical, a. belonging to or like athermometer
320 T H I T H R
Theurgy, n. the wer of performing super
naturalthings y an intercourse with the
DeityThey, (thay)pron. persons or thingsThick, a. gross, mud dy n. thickest part
Thick, ad. fast, closely, frequentlyThick'en, ‘v. to make or growthickThick’et, n. a very close wood, tuftThick’ish, a. rather thick, dullor heavyThick’ly ad. to agreat quantity, closelyThick’ness, n. grossness, density, closeness
Thick’scull,n. a stupid person, blockhead
Thick'set, a. closely planted n. a fustianThief, n. apersonwho stealsThieve, e . z
"
. to practice theft, steal, pilferThievery, a . the practice or art of stealingThievish, a. givento stealin
g,Thievishly, ad. dishonestly, aselyThiévishness, na fondness for stealinThigh, n. the part betweenthe leg anThill,n. a beam, the shaft ofa carriageThim’
ble n. a on onthe needle fingerThin, a. not thic lean, slim, slenderThin, 'v. t. to make thin, attenuate, rarefyThin, Thin’ly, ad. not thickly or closelyThine, pron. relatingor belonging to theeThin
g, 71 . whatever is, any kind ofmatter
Thin 1 0. thought,fret. thought,doc . to have
ideas, judge , believe, muse, re ectThink’
er, a . onewho thinks
Think’ing, u . animagination, judgmentThin’ness, n. a thinstate, rarenessThird, (thurd) a. the next to the secondThird, a . a thirdpart, the 60th ofa secondThird’ly, ad . inthe third placeThirds, n. pl. the third part of anestate
longing to the widowof a deceased erso
Thirst, (thurst) a. painfrom want of inkThirst, r . i . to feelthe want of drinkThirst’inesa, n. a thirst state, thirst
Thirst'
y, a. sufl'
ering want of drinkThirteen, a. tenand threeadded together
a. the t hird after the tenth g of three
1"
b.
”"35 (thurty) a. .twenty and tenTb ’s’ 10” that Which -is present or
s car
This’tle, n. a very pricklyweed, lantThis’tly, n. overgrownwith thi es
Thith'er, ad. to that place, to that endThith’erward, ad. towards that placeThe orThough, 0 .
got, admit, be it so
Thole,n. apinofa t,
Thong,n. astring or thinstrap of leatherThorn, n. aprick] tree, sharppointThorn’back, n. a sh ines on theThorn'hedge, n. a hedge thornsThorn'y, a. fullof thorns, prickly, hardThor'ough, thum a. perf com toThor’oughfii'e, n. a
)passageiii
-
inte
ple
Thor’oughly, ad. completely, fully,Thor’oughpaced, a. perfect, completeThor'ough stitch, ad. completely, fullyThose, pron.pl. of thatThen, ran. the second personTho ng a verb inthe imperative, morereed wri ttentho grant, admit, supposehoug t, (thaut)pret. of to thinkbought, n. the act of thinking, anidea, sentiment, inion, purposebought
’f a. contemplative, anxiousThought
’fully, ad.with thoughtfulnessThought
’fulness, n.meditationThought’less, a. careless, giddy, airy, dullThought'lessly, ad. wit hout thoughtThought’lessness, n. awant of thoughtThous'and, n. and a. tenhundredhral
’dom, n. slavery, servitude, bondage
hrall, n. bondage, a slave, ob.
brash, r . to beat grain, beat, drubThrash’er, n. one who thrashes, a fishThread orThred, n. a smallline, tenorThread, v . t. to put inor upona threadThread'bare, a .wornout, shabby, meanThreat,Thret, n. amenaceThreat’en,n. t. to denounce some evil
71 . one who t hreatensThreat’eningly, ad. ina threatening manner.
two and one
322 T I MTif'fany, n. avery th inkind of silkT iger, u . ananimalof the feline kindTight, a. tense, close, cleanly dressed
Tighten, v . t. tomake tight, to straitenT ightish, a. rather tight, neat,wellTightly, ad. closely,narrowly, tidilyT ightness,n. closeness, compactnessTi as,n. a female tigerTi e,n. a clown, bullock, insect, dog
’s name
Tile,n. burnt clay to cover houses withTile, 0 . t. to cover or secure with tilesTiler, 73. one who tilesTiling,n. the act of laying tiles, a roof withtiles
Till, n. amoney box, a shelfTill, ad. until, to the timeTill, v. t. to cultivate, low, digTill’able, a. thatmay cultivated
Till’age,n. the act orart of tillinglandTill’er, n. a plowman, handle of a rudderTill’er, i . to put fo rth shoots or cionsTillmg,n. the act of cultivating landTill’man, n. a manwho tills, husbandmanTilt
, n. a cover, military game, thrustTilt, 'v. to caper, incline, thrustTilt'ed, pa. stooping forward, inclinedTilt’er, 71 . one who tiltsTilth,n. culture, husbandryTim’
ber, n. wood fit to build with, beamTim'
ber,'v. to furnish with timber
Tim’bered,pa. having timber, built
Tim'brel,n. amusicalinstrument, a drum
Time, n. the measure ofduration, seasonTime, t. tomeasure, regulate, su itTimeful, a. timely, early, seasonableT imekeeper, n. a clock orwatchTimeless, a. untimely, unseasonable
T imely, ad. betimes, early, seasonablyT imely, Timous, a . seasonable
Timepiece,n. a clock or watchTimeserver, n. timepleaser, changelingTrimeservi a.meanly complying
Gd, 4 . tini orous, earful
T [ T
£3310 1] sly, ad.with fear, scrupulous!
Tin nr
zust
l
i
l
ess,n. fearfulness, timidity
Tin, w l h graymetal
Tin’git. tocover with tin
Tinc’
t
ibren. tinheat into thinplates
Tiuc'wre
’ n. a color, infusion, extract
Tin'der f. to tinge, color, infect
Tine n,
(hwtat eas ily catches fire
T'
e tooth of a harrow a
inge,'v. t. to nu
prong
Tin e n a
pregnatewith colour
Tinglecolor, (1 e, stain, taste
Tink?
'v
’ tat
s. to fee a sharp pain, shoot
Tink’er.
ii0 make a shrillsound
Tin’kle’
‘v
. a mender of kettles or pans
Tink’lili
z . to sound, clink, tink
Tin’man
f ’nn
oa
uzhxhlda
nd
]quick noise
ea s inti
$22,211
8
me, n. aplace that produzes tin
n’a l
r, 13. one who works inthe tin
Tnt
e v. t. to adorngaudily
mines
ginr;naa
:lzolor, stain, dash, tincture
Tip, émimmutwe
hpuny, little, slender
Tip t tp, end, point, tap, stroke
Tip
,
t
o
wo cover onthe end, point
Tip;
.
t
.
1
ower onone end as a cart
Tip’gle
e
’
”
a. covering for awoman’s neck
Tip’ led
rink 'v . z . todrink to excess
Ti,plpa . fuddled,muddled, drunk
Tip’gtsf
’ n. adrmker, (lrunkard tope
p,
n. anofficer, a constabl’
e
r
p’
sy (1 . almost drunk, merry
ipetoe, n. the end of the toes
Tire, a
to
rx
z‘nk, row, headdress, band
Tirednessat igue or be fatigued, harass
Tiresome’n. a tired state,weariness
” New "
som
Tis sue, v . t. to interweaveTis’sue,n. cloth
legate
it, n a 3m llh
wrought Wi th gold or silve
Tit’bita orse,woman, little bird
l'
n. a delicate b i t, very nice food
T O K
T ithing, n. apart ofa arish, district, tithe”
T ithingman, u. an 0 cer to keep order inchurch
Tit’illate, v. i . to tickleTitillation, n. the act of ticklingTit’lark, a. amusicalbirdTitle, 1 1 . anappellation, name of honor, claimofright, generalhead ofparticularsTitle, t. to name, call, entitle, honorT itlepage, a. the page containing the titleTit’mouse, a . a genus of smallbi rdsTit’ter, 'v. i . to laugh secretly, to gi leTit’ter, Tit’tering, n. restrained la ghterTit’terer, is. onewho gigglesTit’tle,n. apoint, dot, smallparticleTit'tletattle, n. idle talk, prattle, a gossipT it
'tletattle, i . toprate or talk idly
Tit'ular, orTit’ulary, a. honorary, nominal
Tit’ularly, ad. intitleonly,nominallyTit’ulary,n. oneWho has a title or rig htTo, ad. andpr. towards, forward, atToad, n. aquadruped with a broad bodyToadfish,n. the fishing frogToadflax,n. a spec ies of snap-dragonToadstool,n. a soft fungous plantToast, t. to heat, toname ahealth
Toast, a. bread toasted, a health. proposed
T6aster,n. one who toasts, a utensil
Tabac’co, n. aplantused for smoakingTobac'conist, 1 1 . a dealer intobaccoToc ’sin, n. ahellto
'
ve alarmTod, u . a bush,weig t of 28 lb .
Tod’dy, n. a mixture of spirit andwaterToe, 71 . one ofthe extremities of the foot
ted, Toged, a. dressed inagownth’er, ad. incompany, inconcertv . to drudge, wo rk, labor, be weary
Toil, 1 1 . hard labor, labor, fatigue , anetToil’et, n. a dressing
- table, a cloth
Toil’
some, a . laborious, wearisome, dullToiI’somenesa, n. laboriousness, fatigueToise, n.
‘
ameasure of6 French feetTokay, 11 . wine made at Tokay inHungaryTaken, 21 . a note, mark, memorialTaken, 11 . to be tokm
, denote, show
323
Told,pa. related, mentioned, saidTole, 'v. t. todrawonby slowdeTol'erable, a. supportable, assa le
Tol’erableness,n. a tolerab e state
Tol’erably, ad. moderatelywellTol’erance,n. the act ofenduringTol’erate, v. to allow, permig
’
endureToleration,n. allowance, sufferanceToll, n. anexcise fee, sound ofabellToll, v . to pay toll, exact, ring a bellToll'gatherer, a . one who takes tollTom'
ahawk, n. anIndianhatchetTom’
ahawk, o . t. to cut with a tomahawkTomb , (toom) n. a repository for the dead, a
grave
omb’less, a wanting atombom’
boy, n. awild romping girlomb
’stone, n. a stone over the dead
Tome, n. abook, distinct volumeTom'
pion, n. t he stopper of a cannonTomtit’, n. a smallbird, a titmouse'
Ton, seeTunTone, n. a note, sound, accent, whineToneless, 0 . having no tone or sound
Tong, a. the catch of a buckle
Tongs, n.pl. aninstrument to hold firecogue, ormore correctly tung, a. anofspeech, language,what proj ects outongue,
'v. to chide, scold, rate
on'gucd,pa. a. having a tongue, scoldedongue
’less, a . wanting s tongueTongue
’tied, a. having alisping speech
Tonic , a . ofor relating to sounds, elastic
Ton'ic,n. a medicine to increase strengthTon'nage, seeTunnageTon
'sil, n. a gland- ia the throat
Ton’sure, u . the act ofshavinghair
Tontine’, n. raising of money by annuities
Too, ad. over and above, likewise, alsoTool, 1 1 . aninstrument, hirelingTooth, n. a smallbone inthe ma thTooth, '
v. t. to indent, lock ineach ea‘m x
334'r o a T o w
,
Tooth'edge,n. the sensationinthe teethmadeby gramsTooth'less, a. deprived oforwanting teethTooth'pick, a. aninstrument to cleanteethTooth’some, a.
palatable, grateful
Top, 72. the big est part, surface, toyTop, to excel, cover, cro snuff
ism , n. a precious stone 0 a gold color(ipe, v. 12 todr
'
mk to excess
Toper, n. a drunkard, a mere sot
Top’ful, a. fullto the very top or brim
Top’
heavy, a. too heavy at the to
Tophet, n. hell, a place used for sacrifiTop’ic,n. a eneralhead ofdiscourseTop'ical, a. ocal, limited, fixed, appliedTap
’ically, ad. inone place orpart
Top’knot, n. a folded ribbononthe head
Top’less, a. havingno top, brokenoffTap
'
most, a . uppermost. highestTopog’rapher, n. a describer of aces
TOpograph’ic , a . describing a p ace (tion
T0p0graph'ically , ad. by way oflocaldescrip
Topog’
raphy, n. a description of particular
places
Top’ping, a. noble, gallant, hauTop
’
pingly , ad. bravely, proudlyTop'
ple,'v. i . to tumble down, fall
Topsytur'
vy , ad . with bottom upwardsTorch, n. a large waxlight, fiambeauTorch’light, n. a light made with torchesTore, u . anafter growth of grass
Tor’
ment, n. torture, anguish, great painTorment
'
, v . t . to put to pain, tortureTorment
’
er, 11 . one who tormentsTornado, n. a hurricane , s uall,Torpedo, n. the cramp
- fis or electric rayw ose touch gives anelectricalshock
Ton/ pid, a. benummed, inactiveTor’pidness, Tor’pitude, n. adullstate
Tor’por, n numness, d lness, inactivityTorrefsélo
‘
cn, n. the ac ofscorchingTo/ l’efy, o. t. to scorch, parch , roastTor/ rent, n. a suddenor sam
foc’
trent, a . rolling inaornd
, a. burning, hot,
Tor'
ridness,n. aparched or hot stateTor’sel, 1 1 . any thi ina twisted form
$or
’sionir
l
n. a was;:f
lstate, tom cat
ort, n. urt, mi i in'
u
Tor’tile, a. twisted,“ magi
Tor'tions, a. done bywrong, unjust
Tor'toise, n. a genus of amphibiouscovered with nernstTor’tuous, a. twisted , wreathedTor’ture, n.torment, an
gfish, pain
Tor’ture,'v. t. to punish y torture
Tor’turer, 11 . onewho tormentsTorus or Tore,n. a large round mTory, u. anadm ate for the anc ientionof the state and church of England.
In America, a royalist during the revo
Toryism,n. the principles of atowToss, o . to fling, agitate, keep inplayToss, 11 . anaffected cast of the headToss'er, 71 . onewho dings or throws upTotal, a. whole, 11 . the whole, the amount
al'ity, n. a totalstate, the whole
Totally , ad. wholly, fully, completelyTote, o . t. to carry, convey, removeTot’ter, to shake, to be inthin r
Touch, to jointo, reach, feel, as“, move.mark out, censure
n. a touching, the sense of feelingTouch'iness n. peenshness, irasc ibilityTouch’
ing, pa. a . affecting, respec tingTouch'ingly, ad. affectingly, movinglyTouch'stone ,n. a stone to try me tals, testTouch’wood, n. wood that soontakes fireTouch’y, a. soonprovoked, peevishTough, (tull
'
) a . not brittle, stiff, strongTough
'en, to growor make tough
Tough'ly, ad. ina to ugh manner
Tough'ness, n. firmness, clamminess
Toupee, Toupet, 12. anartific iallook of hairur or
'
l‘
oor, n. ajourney, ramble
826'l‘
R A '1‘ R A
Traitress, n. a very falsewomanTralati"tious, a .not literal, metaphorical, ob
Tram’mel,'v. to shackle, catch, take
Tram'mel,n. shackles, anet, a pot hook
Tramont’ane (1 . beyond themountainTram’
ple t. to tread under foot'
I'
ramp’
ler 71 . onewho treads downTrance, 11 . a vision, ecstaey, rapture,joyTran
'
qu a . peaceful, undisturbed, quiet
TranquiTran’qnTransact', r . i . to
Transac ’
tion, n. amanagement, actTransact’or, 13. one who transactsTransalleganean, (1 . beyond the Alle anyTransal'ptne, a . situated beyond t xc Alps
with regar dto Rome, that is, onthe northor west of the AlpsTransatlan’tic, a . beyond the Atlantic
'v. to surpass, go beyond
Transcend'ency, n. excellence
Transcend’ent, a . surpassing, exellentTranscendent’al, a . surpassing
ad. eminentlyTranscribe, '
t’
. t. to copy, to write overTranscriber, i . one whowrites from a copyTrans’cript, n. a copy from anoriginal
Transcur”sion, n. apassing beyond limits
Transfer“, r . t. to make over, removeTrans’fer, n. amaking over to a nother
Transfer"rable, a . that may be translbrred
Transferreé, n. he to whom a transfer is madeTransfiguration, n. achange of form
Transfig’ure
,'v. t. to change the shape
Transfix’
, t. to pierce through, to kill
r . to chan e the sha e
Transformation, n. a c ange of ormTransft
’
lse, v t . to pour into anotherTransfusion,n. the act of pouring intoTrangress,
‘z'. to violate , offend , go beyond
Tmnsgres”sion, n. a violation,ofleme, sin
n. alaw-br eak e
r, odender
Transhi 7c
. 1 to car from ship toat cm “ mutants
Tm ent, 72 t illact “a“sficpe
‘
raw!»W“ ,tt . 1 ammmwA
’ Q Gamam\R\exli am one slu p to ano the r
a. assing, momentaryTran’siently, with short passageTrans'it, n. a passage overTransi”tion,n. apassage, removal, change
a. u sing overTrans'itorily, with a short continuanceTrans’itory, a. continuing a short timeTranslate, v. t.
‘
to remove, render one laninto another
Trans tion,n. a removal, versionTranslator, n. one who turns into anotherlanguageTrans’latory, a. transferring, changingTransloctition,n. exchange of placeTranslucency,n. transparencyTranslucent, Translucid, a . transparentTransmarine’, a. lying or found beyond anTrans’migrate, 'v. i . to pass from place to
place, or from one form toanotherTransmigration, n. a pas age from place to
place, or from one body to anotherTransmii sible, a. that ma be transmittedTransmis’sion, n. the act 0 transmiTransmiss’ive, a. transmitted, sent, derivedTransmit', “v. t. to send from place to placeTransmt
’
i table, a. capable ofchangeTradsmutatiou, n. change into another I ll)stance [m
Transmt'
tte, r . t. to change to another subTransmi'tter n. onewho chan s
Trans’om, n. a lintelover a out-case, absellacross the sternpost of a shipTrans’padane, a. beyond .thePo, onthe northof the river P0 inItaly [lightTransparency,n. the power of smuthngTransparent, a.
seenthrough, clear, pellucidranspierce
'
, v . t. to penetrate , passranspirzition, 71 . anemissionby vapor
'
I‘
ransplre, v . to become known'v. t
'
I‘
ransport,'v. t. to banish, toravishwith pleas
ure, carry or conveyTransportable, a. thatmay be transportedTransportation, n. banishment, cam ageTransporter, a. one who trans
firts
Transpdsal, n. a changing of p ce
Transpose, o. t. to change placesTransposi
”tion, n. the act of displacing
Transubstan'tiate, v . t. to change substanceTransubstantiation, 11 . change of substanceTransudation, n. apassing out insweatTranst
'
tde, o . i . to pass through insweatTransvers’al, a. running across or over
Transverse’, a. lying ina cross directionTransverse’
ly, ad. ina cross directionTrap,n. a snare, ambush, deviceTrap ‘v. t. to insnare, catch, adornTrap;door,n. a door inafloor or roofTrap
’
pings,n.pl. ornaments, fineryTrap
’
stick,n. a boy’s play thing, smallleg
Tro ll, i t. bad fruit, aworthless thingi . to lo erup, humble, ob.
Trash’ a. vile, ad,worthless, uselessTrav’stl, o . to toil, labor, beara childTrav
'ail, 1s. toil, labor inchildbirth
Trav’el,
'v. s'
. to make a journey, passTravfel,n, ajourney or voyage
Travel’ler, n. onewho travels
Trav’erse, ad. andpr. athwart, acrossTrav
'erse, 0 . across ; 11 . any thing across
Trav’erse, 'v. to cross, sailacross, wander over, deny, turn, survey
Trav'ermble, a. thatmay be traversedTrav’esty, n. aburlesque translation
Tray, 11 . ahollowtrough ofwoodTreach
’erous, more correctly Trech
'erous, a
faithless, perfidious, false, base
Treach’erously, ad . faithlessly, pertidiously
Treach’ery, n. perfidy, breach of faith
Treacle, n the spume ofsugar
Tread, more correctly Tre a. a stepTread, v . trod,pret. trod, trodden, pa. to set
the foot, walk, beat, crush, coverTread'er, a. one who treads [spermTre/1 4 718; 01
' Tred’dle. 71 . a part of a loom
T R E 327
Treason, n. the highest crime against a state,including a violationof allegiancetempt to overthrowthe governmentTreasonable, a. containing treasonTreas’ure, a.wealth laid up, a store
Treas’ure, c . t. to lay up, provide aTreasury,n. aplace where public money ora company fund is keptTreas’urer, 13. anofficerwhokeeps atreastny
at, v. tonegotiate, settle, entertainat, u . anentertainment given, feast
Treatise, n. awrittendiscourse, bookTreatment,n. usage, managementTreaty,n. anegociation, contractTre”ble, a. threefold ; n. a sharp soundTre”ble, v. tomake threefoldTre"bleness,n.a treble or threefold state
Treb'ly, ad . ina treble manner, thrice overTree, 71 . the largest ofplantsTreenail, n. awoodenpin, see TrunnelTrefoil, n. a plant with three leavesTreil'lage, a. pales to support espaliersbTrel’lis, n. alattice -work of ironorwTrem’ble, v. i . to shake, quake, shudder
m’bling, n. a shaking or quiveringTrem'
blingly, ad. so as to shake
Tremen’dous, a. awful, dreadful, horribleremen’dousl ad. ina tremendousmanner
'
l‘
rémor,n. a s aking or quiveringmotionTrem'
ulous, a. trembling, shakingTrench, 'n. i . tomake a trench, cutTrench, n. a ditch, defense for soldiersTrench'er, n. awoodenplateTrench’erman, n. a great eater, gluttonTrend, r . z
'
. to lie ina particular directionTrepan’, n a surgeon
’s instrument, trap
Trepan’, v . t. to cut with a trepan, catchTrepan
’ner, 1 1 . one who trepans
Trepidzition, n. a state of tremblingTres’pass, v to sin, enter or go unlawfullyTres’pass, 1: a sin, offense, unlawfulentryTres’passer,Tress’es ,n.
Tres "t\e ,n
328 T R ! T R !
Treg’et, or Triv’et, n. a stoolwith three legsTrey, (tray) n. the three at cards or dice
Triable, a . capable of legalexaminationTriad, n. the number three, TrinityTrial, 11 . a tem tation, experimentTriangle,n. a gure bounded by three linesand containing three angles
Trian"gular, a. that has three angles
Tribe, n. a certainbody of people, setTrib’let,n. a toolfor making rings withTribuIAtion,n. distress, uneasiness, care
Tribunal, 11 . a court ofjusticeTrib
'unary,n. pertaining to tribunes
Trib'unate, a . a branch of the legislature in
FranceTrib’une, n. a RomanoflicerTrib’uneshi n. the oflice ofa tribuneTribuni
”tia a . suiting a tribune
Trib'utary, a. paying tribute, subject,buting, furnishmg a partTrib’utary, 72. onewho pays tributeTrib'ute, n. a tax imposed on a conqueredcountryTrice, n. a very short time,momentTrick, n. a cheat, fraud artifice, habit
Trick, v. t. to cheat, deceive, adorn
Trick’er, Trick
’
ster, n. onewho tricksn. a cheating, dress, finery
Trick’ish, a . knavishly artfulor cunning
v . 13. to falldownindropsTrident, n. a three-forked scepter
Trien’nial, a. lasting or being three years
one who tries or examines, a test'
l‘
rifallow, '
v. t. to plowthree times overTrifarious, a. inthree parts
Trifid, a. split or divided into three partsTrifle, 'v . i . to act or spend foolishly
Trifle,n. a t hing oflittle moment or value
Trifler, n. one who acts or talks foolishlyTrifling,pa. a . shuflling, wantingworthTiming, n. employment about triflesTrlfiingly, ad. without importanceTrfflingness, n. giddiness,
'
Triform, a. having a triple formor shaw
rr'g, v . to stop or fastenawh ee'i
a. the catch ofawheelor gunTrigonomet
’rical, 0 . relating to tn
'
gonomeh'
yTrigonom’etry, a. the art of measuring tn
an es
Tri oual, a. having three anglesTrill, a. aquaver ; c . toquaver, shakeTrill'ion,n. amillionof millions ofmill
'
lnsrim, a. nice, spruce,neatly dressedTrim, v. to dress, deck, shave, balance a'tlsel, fluctuate betweentwoTrim, a. dress, ornament, state, condifisnTrim’ly, ad. nicely, sprucely,neatlyTrim’mer, 11. one who trims, a timberTrim'ming, a. lace, Ste. put onclothesTrine, a. belonging to the number threeTrine, 11 . anaspect of 1 20 dTrinitarian, n. a believer in trini
gTrin'ity, a . three persons inone GOTrink’et, n. a toy, thing of smallvalueTri’o, n. a concert of three parts, threeTrip, to stumble, mistake, err, t ri o l)the feet, suppl
ant, gonimblyrip, it. a stum le, error, short voyagerip
’artite, a. divided into three pm
880 T U MTruss,n. abandage for ruptures, a bundle ofhay, amachine
Truss, v. topack close,flskewer
Trust, n. confidence, cre'
t, charge, care
to confide, rely, believe, selluponcredit, commit to any one
’s care
Trustee, a . onewho is intrustedTrust'er, 11. onewho trusts or creditsTrust
’ily, ad. faithfully, honestly, sincerelyTrust
’iness, n. fidelity, honesty, integrityTrust'y,
’
a.fit to be trusted, faithful, true
Truth, a. reality, certainty, faithfulness’
I‘rtlthless, a. destitute ofveracity,lyingT 'o. t. to examine, prove, endeavor
Tu 1s. awoodenvesselofvarious siz esTube, n. a pipe, along hollowbedyTubercle, n. a smallswelling or tumour‘
I‘
uberose,n. a sweet smelling flowerTuber-ous, a. fullofknobs or swellingsTubular Tubulous, a. long and hollowTubule, n. a smalltube, a smallpipeTuck, n. a kind oflong narrowswordTuck, u . t. tolie close, inclose, foldTuck’er, n. a slip about the breast
n. the third day of the weekorTy’phon,n. a tornado
Tuft,n. a cluster of trees, grass, hair, 8m.
Tuh,'v. t. to adornor plant with a tuft
Tuft’ed,pa . adorned or covered with tuftsTuft’y, a. growing intufts, bushyTug, v . to pull, pluck, draw, contendTu n. a pullWi th force , efl
’
ort
Tui'tion, a . instruction, guard ianship
Tulip, a . alarge and beautifulflowerTuliptree,n. a tree huvin flowerslike a tulipTum’ble, n. a fall, cast, ownfal. accidentTum’ble,w. to fall, throwdown, roll
a . onewho tumblesTumbril, n.
'
I‘
umefac’tio
T U BTumult, n. awild commotion, riot, bustleTumult’uarily, ad. ina tumultuary mannerTuinult
’uariness,n. turbulence, confusion
umult’uary, a. confused, disorderly, noisyumult
’uous, a. turbulent, hot, violent
umult'lmusly, ad.with confusionnu, 71 . a cask of fourhogsheads, 20 hundreweight, a space ina sh: for a tunan, r . t. toput into a casunable, a. harmonious, musical, sweet
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I‘
tinableness, n. harmony, melodiousnessTunably, ad. harmoniously, melodiouslyTune, 11 . harmony, anair, order, stateTune, v . t. to put into amusicalstate, singTuneful, a. harmonious, melodiousTuneless, a. destitute of harmony, harshTuner, n. one who tunes, one who sings
Tung, n. instrument ofspeech, lanN one, 11 . a child
’s upper garment
Tunicle, n. a cover, case, thinskin [tnTun’u ,n. amountoftnns,moueypddbv thiTun'ae n. a funnelTun’nel, v. to form like a tunnelTun’ny,n. the name of a seafishup, a . a ram, (Eng. Provin
?Tupelo, n. a tree, a spec ies 0 nyTut/ ban, n. a head covering inthe Eastur
’baned, a .wearing a turban
Tur'bid, a. thick, muddy, foul, disturbedTur'b idness, n. muddiness, foulnessTur’binated, a. twisted, spiral, like a coneTur'bot, n. amuch admired seafishTur’bulence, n. tumult, confusionTur'bulent, a . tumultuous, agitate dTur’bulently, ad. tumultuouslyTurf, n. a sled covered with grass, peatTurf, 'v. t. to cover or ador nwith turfsTurt’y, a. fullof turfs, like turf
a. swelling, protuberantnee, n. aswelling, a swelled statea . tumid, swelled, bombastic
T wE
Turmoil’, a. trouble, disturbance, stirTurmoil’, 'v. to labor hard, to il, disturbTurn, c . t. tomove round, form, changeTurn, a . the act ofmoving about, changeTurn
'
coat, 11 . onewho changes sides
Turn’er, a. one who turns ina lathe'
fl lru’ing, n. awinding, a cut
-tiling
Tur'nip, a. awellknowna n'ptke, n. a to
t-
gate, a road onwhich a
turnpike is erecTurn'pike, v. t. to form or erect aturnpikeTum ’
sick, a.quite giddy, lightheadedTurn’spit, a. onewho turns a spit
Turu’sole, n.a lant, the wart wortTum’
stile, n. a ind of turnio stile
Tut’pentine, n. a clear gum rom the pineTur’pitude,n. inherent vileness, basenessTur
’ret, n. a smalltower, a little eminence
Tur'reted, a . having aturretTut/ ’tlc ,n. a dove, turtledove, tortoiseTur
'
tledove, n. a sort ofpigeonTus
’can, a. denoting anorder inarchitecture,
or the most simple columnsTusk, n. a fang, a large foretoothTush, Tut, ex clam. expressing dislike
Tusk’ed,Tusk'y, a. furnishedwith tusks
Tutelage, n. guardianship, care, protectionTt
’
ttelar, Tutelary, a .
'
guarding, protectingTutor, 1 1. one who instructs, apreceptor
t. to teach, instruct, bring upTutorage, n. the office of a tutor
Tutoress, u . aninstructress, governessTutoring, n. the act of instructingTut'ty, n. flowers of z ink, nosegay, poseyTM or Tuz z ,n. a lock, tuft of hairTwain, a. two, both, ad. intwo partsTwang, sound with anaccent
n. a sharp qu ick sound
Twang'ing,n. the act of sounding sharply
Twat’tle, 'o. i . to prate, gobble, chTweag orTweak, v . t. to pinch, squeez e
Tweag, orTweak, n. a pinch, perplexity
Twee le, 1 1 . t. tohandle lightly or softiyTweez ers, n. pl. nippers, smallpinchersTo
'emb, a . the second after the tenth
T Y P 381
Twelve, a. two and ten, six repeated twiceTwelve’month,n. a year
Twelve '
pence, n. a shillingTwelve’penny, a. valued at a shillingTwelve’score, a. twelve times twentyTwen’ty, a. twice ten, tenadded twiceT ice, ad. two times, over againTwig, n. a smallshoot ofa branch, sproutTwig’gen, a. made ofor resembling twigsTwig'gy, 0 . having twi
tgs [seen
Twilight, n. a lig ht be ore and after the sun-is
Twill, see QuillTwin
,n. one of two borntogether
Twin, o . to bring two, be pairedTwin’born, a. bornat the same birthTwine, 'v. to twist, wrap,wind, uniteTwine,n. a twist, close embraceTwi’ned, a. made of twineTwinge, 'v . t. to tweak, pinch, tormentTwinge, n. a tweak, sharp suddenpainTwink, n. aquick motionof the eye
inkle, o . i . to wink, to sparkleink'ling, 11 . motionofthe eye, sparklingin’ling, n. the name of a twin-lambin'ner, a . onewho breeds twins
Twirl, 'v . t. tomove round, to whirlTwirl, n. a quick circular motion, turn'
l‘
wist, v. i . to form by complication, windTwist, n. thread made by windingTwist’er, n. one who twistsTwit, '
o. t. to reproach, upbraid, sneer at
itch, v . t. to snatch, pluck forciblyitch, n. a suddenpull, twinge
Twit’ter, "c . i . to make anotse as swallows
Twit’ter, n. a fit oflaughter, agitation
Two’edg ed, a . having anedge onb0th sides
Two, (too) a . one and one toge ther
Two - fold, a . double ad . doublyTwo'handed, a . bulky, very strongwo
'
pence, n. a penny twice told, a coiny ln’bal, u . a kind of kettle - drumym’
pnn, n. a printer’s frame , waxes -M.
s
wheelwi th
332 U M R
Typ i cal, a. emblematical, figurativeTyp’ically, ad. ina figurative manner
Typ’ify, v . t. to figure out, represent
n. a printerTypograph
'ical, a. belon ing to types
Typograph’ically, a d.wi typesTypography, n. aprintingWith letters
Tyr’anness, n. a female tyrantTyran’nic, Tyran
’nical, a . like a tyrantTyran
’nically , ad. cruelly, de tlcallyTyran
’nicide, a . onewho mut ers a tyrantTyr’anniz e, to act the tyrant.Tyr'annous, a. cruel, arbitrary, despoticTyr
’
anny, a . cruelgovernment, severityTy
’rant,n. a despotic ruler, an0 pressor
T ’ro,n. a be inner, novice, stu ent
zar, n. the Emperorof Russia, (true pronof cz ar)
BIQUITARY , (u as yu) 0 . existing cv
ery whereUbiq
’uity, (u as yu)n. omniprescnce
Ud’der, n. the du or bag of a cow
Ug’lily, ad .with eformity, offensively
Ug’
liness, n. deformity, depravityU ly, a. deformed, offensive to the sightU Ase, n. a royalorder inRussia
Ul’cer, n a running sore
Ul’cerate, t. to disease with sores
ulceration, n. a breaking into sores
Ul’cered, a. ulcerous, having ulcers
Ul’cerous, a. afflictedwith very bad sore.»
Uli'
ginous, a. slimy, soft, muddyUlterior, a . farther, lyingbeyond, fuIJI
'
timate, a. the last, final, concludingUl
’
timately, ad. inthe last stateUltimatum, n. a finalresolution, endUltramarine , n. a fine blue a. blueUltramon
'
tane, (1 . beyond the mountainsU’tmmunl‘h ue, 0 . beyond themorkiUlula
'
tion, 72. a howling like awn“
'
Um lbw" 7" a y ellow color , fish ,
mongr d’m ’
be z‘cd , a . paintedwith umb er , shaded
U N AUmb il
'
ical, a. belonging to thenavalUm’
brage, n. a shadow, color, offenseUmbrageous, a. shady, darkUmb usness,n. shadiness, shadeUm’
bre Umbrel’la, aha skreen
Um'ir e, n. decision y a sin e rsou
Um'girzfa. one who decides disl
puptzs
Unabased, a. not abased,not humbledUnabash’ed, a. not ashamed, undauntedUnabii ted, a.not abated, or lessenedUnabating, a. continuing infullforceUnable, a. not able, incapable, im at
Unabol’ished, a . remaining infull orce
Unabsolv’ed, a. not absolved or set freeUnaccent
'ed, a. not having anaccent
Unaccept'able, a. not acceptable
Unaccept’ably, ad. inanunwelcomeway
Unaccept’ed, a. not accepted, rejected
Unaccom’modated, a. not suitedUnaccom’modating, a.not obligingUnaccom'
panied, a. unattended, singleUnaccom’
plishe d, a . unfinishedUnaccount’able, a . not explicable, oddUnaceount
'ableness, n. strangeness, 0d
Ui iaccount'ably, ad . strangely, oddlyUnaccred’ited, a. not authori z edUnaccus’tomed, a. not used, newUnacknowl'edged, a . not c onfessedUnacquainted, a . not known, ignorant
iUnact'
ive, a. not quick, having no efficacyUnadjust’ed, a . not adjusted or settlediUnadm i
'
red, a. not regarded with humorTnadmon’ished, a. not admonishedUnadoi -cd, a.not worshippedUnadvisable, a. not expedientiUnadvised, a. indiscreet, imprudent'Unadvlsedly, ad. inconsideratelvUnaf
’
fable, a . u i isoc iable
Unafi'
ect'
ed, a. not touched, unmoved
.Unaided, a . not assisted, not helpedi
'lf
nalienable, a. that cai inot be alienated'llnallied, a. having no ally or assistant
334 U N C
Uncall'ed, a . not called, uninvited
Uncai i'celled, a. not erased, not blotted
Uncan’
di d, a. not candid, not fair, partialUncanon
’ical, a. not canonical
Uncan’opied, a. not covered with a canopy
Uncap'
, v. t. to remove a cap or cover
Unease, v . t. to uncover, take ofl‘
or out
Uncaught’
, a. not caught, not takenUncer
'
tain, a. not certain, doubtful
Uncer’tainly, ad. inanuncertainstate
Uncer’tainty, n. dubiousness, doubt
Unchain, v . t. to set free from chains
Unchangeable, a. that cannot be changed
Unchangeableness, n. unalterablenessUnchangeably, ad. without changeUnchanged, a . not changed, unalteredUnchang
ing, a . sufferingno alteration‘
Unchar’ i table, a . having no chan'
tyUnchar
’itableness, u . want of charity
Unchar’itably, ad. without charityUnchaste, a. lewd, lustful, impureUnchas
’tity, n. lewdness, immodesty
Unchastely, ad . lewdly, immodestlyUncheck
’ed, a. not checked, unrestrained
Unchew’ed, a. not chewed, not eaten
Unchris’
tian, a . contrary to ChristianityUncir
'
cumcised, a . not circumcisedUneireumci
"sion, u . want of circumcision
Uncircumscrihed, a . not limitedUnc ir
’
cumspect, a . not cautious, carelessUnciv’ il, a . unpolite, uncourteous, rudeUncivilization, n. a want of c iviliz ationUnciv
’iliz ed, a . rude, rough, barbarous
Unciv’ illy, ad. unkindly, unpolitelyUnclaimed, a. not claimed or demandedUnclar’ified, a. not refined, not purifiedUnclass
’ical, a . not class
’ical, not pure
Un"cle, n. a father’s ormother’s brother
Unclean, a. not clean,wicked, lewdUnclean’liness, n. filthinessUncléanness, n. filth iness, lewdnessUnclean’
ly, a. foul, filthy, unchaste iUna/sanded, a . not cleansed, imp\\rcUnclench
’
, v. t , toopenthe handUnclog
’
, v. t. to disencumber, set free
U N C
U"close, a . t. toopen, disclose
Unclosed, .pa a. set open, not shutUncltithe, v . t. to make naked, stripUnclothed, pa. a. stripped, made bareUncloud
’ed, a. free from clouds
Uncdated, a . not coated or coveredUncoil,
'v. t. to unfold disengageUncoin
’ed, a. not coined,not stamped
Uncollect’ed, a. not collected, notered
Uncol’ored, a. not colored, plain
Uncombed, a .not partedwith a combUncomb ined, a. not combined, simpleUncome
'
lineas, n. a want ofcomelinemUncome
’ly, a. not comely, ungrsceful
Uncom'fortable, aa. gloomy, miserableUncom’
fortablenss, n. adisagreeable state
U ,ncom'fortably ad. without cheerfulness
Uncommer'cial, a. not carrying ontrade
Uncom mon, aa. not frequent, unusual
Uncom’mouly, ad. ina rare manner
Uncom’monacas, n. a rare state
Uncommunicated , a . not communicatedUncompell
’ed, a . not forced or obliged
Uncom'
pensated, a.not rewarded orpaidcom'
plaisantly, ad. uncivilly, unpolitelycomméte, a . not finished, n
yot perfect
compound'ed, a . unmixed, simple
compress'c d, a. not compressed, loose
Unconcéivable, a. not to be undemtoodce ived, a. not imagined
Unconcern’,n. indifference, negligenceUnconcern', a. unmoved, indifferentUnconcern
'edly, ad. without concern
Unconcern’edness, n. a freedom from care
Uncondi'tional, a. without conditions
Unconfi’ne d, a . not confined, free
not confirmed
Unconform’able, a. not conforming
Uneonform'ity, n.want of conformity
Unconfused, a. not embarrassed
886 U N D U N I)
Undemol’ishcd, a. not destroyedUndeniable, a. that cannot be gainmidUndeniably, ad. certainly, trulyUndepléred, a. not lamentedUndepraved, a. not ca rupted, pureUndeprived, a. not deprived, not strippedUn'der, ad. andpr. beneath, below, lessUnderbid’,
‘v. i . to bid or offer lessUn'derbrush, n. shrubs and smalltreesUn'derclerk, n. a subordinate clerkUndercur’rent, n. a current belowUndergird
’
, v. t. to bind the bottomUndergo, o . to safer, endure, bearUn
’de wth,n. a growth under trees
Un’der a . sly, cunning, rivateUn
'derhand, ad . slily, secret y,meanly
Un’derhanded, a. sly, insidious, meanUnderived, a.not borrowed, originalUnderlay,
'o. t. to lay under, strengthenUnderlet
'
,‘v. t. tolet under another
Underline, v . t. to drawa line underUn'derling, u . aninferior, ameanpersonUndermine, c . t. to sap, injure secretly, ruinUn’derminer, i t. one that sapsUn
’
dercoat, a. lowest, meanestUnderneath, ad. below, beneathUn
’
derpart, n. a lowor.the lowest part
Underpin’
,'v. t. to lay the foundationwall
Underpin’ning, n. foundationwall
Un'derplot, n. a series of events subservientto the mainplot of a play
Underrate, v . t. to value too lowUn’dermte, u . too low a price
Undersell’
, v . t . to sellcheaper
Un’
dersetter, n. apro ape destal
Undersher’ifl'
, n. the eputy of a sheriffUndershot
’
, a. moving bywaterpassingunderUn’dershrub ,n. a lowshrub
Un’dersong, 12. burdenofa song, a chorusUnderstand’, 'v . to comprehend, be infiwmeUnders tand ing, n. intellectualpowers, skillUnderstand
’
ing, Im. a.
Understand’
ingly, ad. with lmowk dgeUn’
derstrapper, u. an inferior agentUndertak e, v . to engage in, M m
Undertaker, it . one who undertakesUndertaking, a. anenterprise, busineaUnderten
’
ant, n. a secondary tenantUnderval'ue, v. t. tunte too low, slightUn’dervalue, n. a toolowrate
Un’derwood, n.
Un’derwork, n.
Underwork’, “0 .
Underwork'man, 71 . aninferior laborerUnderwrite, v . i . to write under, to insuUn’derwriter, i t. aninsurerUn’derwriting,n. the act of insuringUndescribed, a.not described, unknownUndescried, a. undiscovered, unseenUndeserv’ed, a. not justly meritedUndeserv’ edly, ad. without desert, unju:deserv
’ing, a. not deserving, worthlen
Undesigned, a . not designed, not intendUndesfgnedly,a d.without intentionorpt]Undesigning, a . sincere, honest, uprightUndesirable, a. not to be desired
Undesired, a. not desired, not soliciteddesiring, a. not wishing,
'
negligent
destroy ed, a . not destroyed, notwai tdeterm
'
inable, a. not to be decidedUndeterm
'inate, a . unsettled, indefinite
Undeterm’inateness, n. uncertainty
Undeterm’ine d, a . unse ttled, undecided
Undeviating, a. not deviating, uniformUndevoted, a. not devoted or fated
Undigest’
ed, a. notdigested, confusedUndimin
'ished, a . not diminished, entireUndimin
’ishable, a . not capable of dimit
Undipf
ped, a. not di‘pp
ed
Undirect’ed, a. not irected, not set rigt
Undiscern'
ed, a . not discerned, unobserUndiscern
'ible, a. not to be discerned
Undiscern’ibly, ad . imperceptibly
Undiscernmg, a. inattentive, injudiciousUndis
'ciplined, a. uninstructe d
Undiscov’erable, a . not to he found out
a .not discovered
338 U N F'
nex’tirpated, a .not rooted out
Unfaded, a. not withered ordecayedUnfading, a .not liable to fade
Unfailing, a .not missing, abiding, certainUnfair, a. not fair, dishonest, disingenuousUnfairly, ad not ina fair mannerUnfairness, n. unfair or dishonest behaviorUnfaithful, (a treacherous, dishonestUnfaithfully, ad. treacherously, deceitfullyUnfaithfulness, a . breach oftrust
not fallowedUnfamil’iar, a . uncommon, unaccustomedUnfash’ionablc, a. not modish, obsoleteUnfash
’ionableness, 71 . a deviation from the
modeUnfash’ionably, a .not according to the fashionUnfash
’
ioned, a . not fashioned or formedUnfast
’en, t. to unloose, set free, unfix
Unfath'omable, a .not to be sounded
Unfath’omed, a . not fathomed
Unfati'
gued, a. not fatigued, unweariedUnfavorable , a. not favorable, badUnfavorably, ad. not favorably, unkindlyUnfeared, a . not feared, slighted, despisedUnfeatured, a.wanting regular featuresUnfed
’
, a. not fed, not supplied with foodUnfee
’d, a. not fee
’d, lett unpaid
Unfeeling, a . void of feeling, insensibleUnfeelingly, ad. inanunfeeling manner
elingness,n. insensibility, crueltyUnfeign
’
ed, a.not pretended, real, sincereUnfeign
’
edly, ad. really, truly , sincerelyUnfelt’, a . not felt, not perceivedUnfen
’ced, a. not inclosed, left 0 en
Unferment’ed, a. not fermenteU'fer
’tilc, a. unfruitful, barren, bare, waste
Unfeath'
ered, a. naked or void offeathemUnfet
'ter,
'0 . t. to free from shackles
Unfig’ured
,a . plain, representing no form
Unfil’
ial, a . unsu itable to a son, disobedientUnfill
’'d, a. not filled, not supplied, empty .
Unfin’ished, a. wanting thelast handUnfirm ’
, a . Weak, sec infirmUnfit
’
, a. unsuita ble,unqualified
Unfi t ; t . to make unfi t, disqmfio
fi i
U N "
ly, ad .not properly, u'
nsuitablynest , a. want of ualification
x’
, v. t. to loosen, separate, unbar
x’ed,pa. loosened , unsettled
Unfledgod, a. not coveredwith feathersUnfiesh
’ed, a. leannot used to kill
Unfoil’
ed, a . not subdued,not coaUnfl ld, v . t. to expand, display, discover
Unfolding,pa. opening, expandingfolding, n. a disclosure
forbid’den, a. not forbidden, allowed
Unforbid’denness,n. lawfulnessa.not compelled, not feigned
Unforcible, a.wantin strength, weakftindable, a.not to forded
foreboding, a. givingno omens or signsforewarn’ed, a. not previouslywarnedforeknown, a. not foreseen
Unforeseen, a. not knownbeforeUnfor’feioed, a. not forfeited, preserved
Unforgiv’ing, a. implacable, inexorable
Unforgot’
, Unforgot’ten, a. remembered
Unform’ed, a. not shaped or modified
Unforsaken, a . not deserted, su ported
for’tified, a. not fortified, de enceless
Unfor'tunate, a. nnprosperous
for'tunately, ad. without good luckfor’tunateness, a. bad or illfortune
Unfos'
tered, a . not fostered or patroniz ed
Unfoul’
ed, a.not soiled, clean, uncorrupt
found’
, a . not found, quite lost
found’ed, a. having no foundation
Unframed, a. not framed, not formed
Unfrank'ed, a. not franked, not free
Unfrequent, a. not common, unusual
Unfrequent’ed, a . rarelvvisited, forsaken
Unfrequently, ad . uncommonly , rarelyUnfriend
’ed, a. wanting friends, r
nd’lincss, n. awant ofmums
U N G
Unfund'ed, a‘
. not funded, having no permanent provisionmade for the interest
Unfurl’
, e . t. to expand, unfold, spreadUnfur’nish, v . t. to strip, bare, divestUnfur
'
nished, pa. a. void of furnitureUngain, Ungainly, a. uncouth, clumsyUngar
’nished, a . unadorned, plainUngar
’tered, a. not gartered, loose
Ungath’ered, a. not picked or pulled
Ungen'erous, a . illiberal, mean
Ungenial, a. unfavorable, unfriendlyUngenteel, a. not genteel, unbecomingUngenteelly, ad. nu litely, rudely
Ungen'tle, a . skittis wild, harsh, rude
Ungen’tlemaulike,Ungen
’tlemanly, a.not be
coming a gentleman, mean
Ungen’tleness, n. harshness, rudeness
Ungent’ly, ad. harshly, roughly, rudely
Ungild’ed, a.not overlaid avith gold
Ungird'
, v . t. to loose a girdle or girthUngirt
’
, pa. a. untied, loosely dressedUngiv
’ing, a. not bringinggifts
Unglaz ed, a. without a g az e.or gloss
Unglorified, a. not glorified, not praisedUnglue, v . t. to separate aplace glued
Ungod’
, v. t. to divest or stripof divinityUngod
’lily, ad . impiously, WickedlyUngod
’liness,n. impiety,profaneness
Ungod'ly, a. irreligious, unholy, profane
Ungorg’ed, a . not glutted ,not sated
Ungot, Ungot'ten, a. unbegotten
Ungov’ernable
,a. not to be. ruled, un
Ungov’erned, a. unbridled, licentious
Ungraceful, a.wanting beauty or air
Ungrac efully, ad awkward ly, clumsilyUngracefulnes, n. inelegance, awkwardnessUngrac ious, a. unacceptable
Unn mat'ical, a. not agreeable togrammar
Ungrant’ed, a. not given, not allowed
Ungrateful, a . unthankful, unpleasant
Ungratefully, ad . with ingratitudeUngratefulness, n. ingratitude
Unground’e d, a . havingno foundation
Ungwdg’inglr, ad hearti
l
y, cheerfully
6715 71 81”’
er,; 0'
aot defen ed, careless
U N B
Unguard’edly, ad. incaudously, carelessly
Un'guent, u . anointment, perfumeUn nided, a.not directed by a guideUn ab
’itable, a. uninhabitable
Unhack’ed, a.not cut or notchedUnhack'neyed, a . not experiencedhal
’low, 1 1 . t. to rofane, make commonUnhal
’
lowed, a. uni oly, profaneUnhand
'
, v . i . to loose from the handUnhand’iness,n. awant of dexterityUnhand
’some, a. illiberal, ungraceful
and'
y, a. not handy, not dextrousUnhang
'
, v . t. to take from hinges
Unhang’ed, Un
'hung, a. not hangedUnhap
’
pily, ad. inanunhappy mannerUnhap
'
piness, a . calamity,wretchednessUnhap
’
py, a. unfoxtunate, distre ssedUnhar’bored, a. not shelteredUnhard
’ened, a . not hardened
Unhard’ a. not hardy, feeble, tenderUnharm ed, a. not hurt, uninjured, safeUnharm'ful, a. unable to do hurtUnharmonious, a. unmusical, gratingUnhar’ness,
"a. t. to take off harnessUnhasp
'
,“v. t. to loose a hasp
Unhatch'ed, a. not yet brought forth
Unhaz’arded, a. not put indanger
Unhead'
, v . t. to take out the head
Unhealth’ful, Unhealth
’
y, a . sicklyUnhealth
'fulness, n. insalubrity, sicklinessUnhealth’
iness, a . anunhealthy state
Unhéard, a. notheard, unknownUnhéated, a . not heated, not made hotUnheeded, a. not minded, dismgardcdUnheedful, a. inattentive, carele ssUnheeding, a. careless, thoughtless
Unheedy, a. rash, preci itate
Unhelp’ed, a . unassisted
)
, unsupported
Unhelp’ful
, a. giving no assistanceUnhewn’, a .not hewn, not shapedUnhinge
’
, v. t. to throwfrom hingesUnhitch
’
,'o. t. to loose. from a km‘nfs x .
sw U h l U N I0
Unhon'
oredl
, a . not treated with honor Uninfimn’
mable, a not capable of firelinhook
’
, v. t. to lo ose. from a hook Uninform’ed, a.notmformed
Unhoop’
, v . t. to divest of hoops Uningen’uous, a. illiberal, unfai r, not hon
Unhoped, a . not hoped
Unhorse'
,'v. t. to throwfrom a saddle
Unhos'
pitable, a . not hospitable
Unhos’tile, a . not belonging to anenemy
Unhouse’
, v . t. to drive out of a hab itation
pa. a . drive nout, homelessUnhum
’bled, a . not humbled, haughty
Unhurt’
, a.not hurt, free from harmUnhurt
’ful, a. doing no harm, harmlessUnhurt
’
fully, a. without harm, innocentlyU’
nicorn,su as yu) n. a beast with only one
horn, fis l, birdU’niform, n. the dr ess of a band ofsoldiersUniform’
ity,n. conformity to a patternU'niformly, ad. ina uniform mannerUuigeno 1 5 , a . o
fone kind
Unimog unable, a. not to be imaginedUnembod
’ie d, a. stripped of a body
Unimmor’tal, a. not immortal, frail, fading
Unimpairable, a. not liable to be impairedUnimpaired, a.not impaired, entireUnimpas
’
sioned, a. temperatelinimpéachable, a . not to be impeachedUnimpeded, a. not impede dor hinderedUnimplored, a.not solicited or imploredUnimport
’ant, a .not important, trifling
Unimportuned, a. not solicitedUnimpreg
’nated, a. not impregnatedUnimpress
’
ive, a. not impressiveUnimprovable, a. not to be improvedUnimprdvableness, n. a state ofnot being os
pahle of improvementUnimproved, a. not improved, or occupiedUninchant
’ed, a. not inchanted
Unincum’bered, a. not subject to incumbrance
or debtsUnindeared, a. not endearedUnindors
’
ed, a. not indorsedf/hindus
’
trious, a. not industrious,idle
v
Unjnfcc ’
tious, a. not infections or catchinglr
fno
mfi:c t
’
cd, a . not infected,pure'mnfiam ed, a . not setonfire
Uninhab’itable, a. not fit to be inhabited
Uninhab’itableness, a. anuninhab itable state
Uninhab’ited, 0 . havingno dweller!Unini”tiated, a. not initiatedUnin'jured, a. not injured, unhurtUninscri
’bed, a. not inscribed
Uninspired a .not inspiredUni stru ed, ru hot instructed, rudeUninstruct
’ive, a. not edifying
Unin’sulated, a. not insulated, or detached
Unintel’ligent, a. not knowing,not skillfulUnintel
'ligible, a.not to be understood
Unintel’ligibility, u . anunintelligible quality
Uuintel’ligibl ad. not to be understoodUninten
’tiona a. not intentional
nten’tionally, ad. without intentioninterested, a. not having interestin’teresting, a.not affecting the heartintermit'ted, a . uninterruptedinter
'mixed, a . not minfled, separate
Uninter'preted, a . not exp inedUninterrupt
’ed, a. not interrupted
interra edly, ad. without obstructionUnintrenc '
cd, a. not intrenched, exposedUninured, a. not inured, or accustomedUninvent
'
ed a.not inventedUninvid’ious, a. not invidiousUninvited, a.not invited, not desiredU’nion, (u as ya) 11 . the act of unitingUnir
’ritated, a. not irritated or fretted
r’ritating, a. not irritating or excitingison, (u as ya), a. sounding the sameison, 11 . anunvaried note , concert
84 2 U -N M U N O
Unmannfac’turcd, a.not manufactured, raw
Unmanured, a. not manured, poor
Unmark’ed, a. not marked, not regarded
Unmark’etable, a . not fit formarket
Unmar'red, a. not marred or impaired
Unmar’ria le, a. notmarriageable
Unmar'rie a. not married, single
Unmask’
,'v. t. to remove a dis e the fact
Unmask'ed, . a. not maske openly
Unmast’ere a. not subdued or conquered
Unmatch’able, 0 . not to be matched
Unmatch’ed, a. matchless, havingno equal
Unmeaning, a. having no meaningUnmeant
'
, a. notmeant, not intendedUnmeas
’urable, a. unbounded, infinite
Unmeas’urably, ad. beyond measure
Unmeas’ured, a . not measured, plentiful
Unmed’itated, a. not formed by previous
thoughtUnmeet, a. unfit, unbecomingUnmel
’lowed, a. not duly ripened
Unmelt’ed, a.not melted, not dissolved
Unmen’tioned, a. not at allnamed
Unmer'
chantable, a. not fit for the marketUnmer
'
ciful, a. cruel, unconscionableUnmer
'cifully, ad. without mercy
Unmer’cifulness, n. want of clemency
Unmer’ited, a. not deserved, unjust, cruelUnmer’itedness, n. injusticeUnmetal
’lic, a .not belonging tometalsUnmilk
’ed, a. not milked
Unmil’led, a .notmilled, not indented
Unminded, a . unheeded, disregarded
Unmindful, a. heedless, inattent ive
Unmin’
gled, pa. 0 . not mixed, pure
Unm istrust’ ing, a. not suspecting
Unmit’igated, a. not softened, not lessened
Uumix’ed, a . notmixed , pure, entire
Unmod’ifiable, a . not to be modified
Unmoist, a . not moist, not wet, dryUnmoist
’
ened, a . not moistenedUnméld, v. t. to change as to the form
Unmolest’ed, a . free from disturbance
Uumdor, v. t . to heave up ananchor
Gamart’ raged, a. not mortgaged, d ear
Unmor'
tified, a. not subdued by sorrowUnmoth
’crl ,a. unkind, unnatural
Unmourn a.not mourned forUnmove
’able, a. that cannot be removed
Unmove’ableness, it . anunmoveable stateUnmov’ed, a. not moved, unafi
'
ected , firmmoving, a. not moving, unafl
'
ec tinmuf’fle, '0. t. to take a covering
Unmusical, a .notharmoniousUnmuz ’zle, v . t. to take off a muz z leUnnamed, a. not mentionednat
’ural, a. contrary to nature, forced
nat’ugaliz e,
'v. t. to divest ofnaturalfeeling!nnat
'uraliz ed, a. not made a citiz en
Unnat’urally, ad. inoppositiontonatureUnnat
’uralness,n. a contrariety to nature
Unnav’igable, a. not to be navigatednav’igated, a. not sailed uponne"cessarily, ad.without necessity
Unne”cessariness, n. needlesmess
Unne'cessary, a. needless, useless, trifling
Unneigh'borly, a. not neighborly or kind
Unnerv'ed, a. weak, feeble, faint
Unnerve'
,'v. t. to weaken, enfeeble
Unneutral, a. not neutral, not uninterested
Unnoted, a.not noted, not ob servedouced, a. not observed or regardedum'bered, a.not numbered, vast
Unobey’ed, a. not obeyed, resisted
Unobject'ed, a . not charged as a fault
obnox’ious, a . not liable, not exposedUnobjec’tionable, a . not liable to obj ectionUnoblit
'erated, a . not effaced or blotted out
Unobset'
ired. a. not obscured, brightUnobséqu iousness, n. want of complianceUnobserv
’
able, a . not to be observedlinobserv
’ant a . inattentive
l'nobserv
’ed, a .not seen, not attended to
l’nobserv’ing, a . unheedful, inattentive
Unobstruct’ed, a. not at allhindered
struct’ive, a . not raising any obstacle
tiiined, a. not acquired, not gained«obtainable , a . not tobe obtained
344 U N QUnprcmnd
'ing, a.not claimi
UnprWailing, a. being (I no
Unprevvnt’ed, a .not prevented
Unprince'l ad. unsuitable to a prince
Unprin’cip ed, a.not duly instructed
Unprint’ed, a.not yet printed
Unpriz ed, a. not priz ed or valued
Unprosli imed, a not publicly declaredUnprofaned, a.not profaned or violated
Unprof’itable, a. vain, serving
Unprof unbleness, n. uselessnessUnpmf
’itably, ad . to
Unprof’ited, a. havin
gno n
Unprohib’ited, a. not Orbit den, lawful
Unprolif’ic , a.not fruitful, barren
Unprom’ised, a. not promised or engaged
Unprom’ising, a. not promising
Unpronoun’ced, a. not uttered,not
Unprop’
,'v. t. to remove aprop
Unpropi"tious, a . unfavorable
Unpropi”tiousl ad . unfavorably
Unpmportione a. not proportionedUnproposed, a.not proposed
Unprop’
ped, a. not supported by propsUnpros
’
perous. a. unsuccessful
Unpros’
perously, ad . unsuccessful!
Unpros’tituted, a.not debased or egra
Unprotect’ed, a. not protected
Unprov’u l, a . not proved by argument
Unprovide, v . t. to divest ofmeansUnprovided, a. not furnishedUnprov
’ident, a . improvident
Unprovoked, a. not provoked
Unprt'
med, a. not pruned, not loppedUnpub
’lished, a. not givento the public
Unpunctual’ity, n.awant ofpunctuality
Unpun’ished, a. not punished, excused
Unpun'ishing, a .not punishing
Unpur’chased, a.not purchased
Unpur’d, a. not purged,not cleansed
Unpuri ed, a . not punfied nut cleansed
a.not pursued,not followedUnptitrificd, a. not corrupted , sound.Unqual
'
ifled, g ,not, qualified, unfitUnqual
’
zlfv, v. t. to divest of t fifl m“
Unquéen, v. t. to depose aqueen
U N R
Unquell'ed, a. m bdued
Unquench’able, a.not to be quenched
Unquencb’sblenem, a. anunguencbable
Unquench’
ed, a. not extingu ishedUnquest
'
ionsble, a. not to be doubtedUnqnest
’ionably, ad. without doubtUnquest
'ioned, a.nu .fl ed, not doubtedUnquick
’ened, a. not animated
Unqui'
et. a resd ess, disturbed, dissatisfiedUnquietly, ad.without red , troublem elyUnquietness,n. restlessncn, uneasinessUnrack’ed, a. not racked, not ured d
’
ran’sacked, a.not plund orpillagedrav
’el, v . t. to disentangle, explain
rav’elment, n. developement of a plot
raz ored, a. not shaven, roughreached, a.not reached or attained to
Unread’
, a. not read,not learnedUnread’iness, n. awant
slip per-tionUnread
'
a . not ready, t, ungainUnreal, a. not real, unsubstsnfisl, vainUnreasonable, a. unjust, exorbitantUnreasonablencss, n. inconsistencywithUnreasonably, ad. immoderatelyUnrebukable, a. not blameable, innocentUnreceived, a.not rece ived, not admittedUnreclaimed, a. notreformed,wild
c’ompcnsed, a.not rewarded
concfleable, a. implacableUnreconc iled, a. not reconciled
record'ed, a. unregistered
recount’ed, a. not related, not toldUnredeemable, a . not to be redeemedUnredeemed, a. not ransomedUnredress’ed, a. not redressed or relievedUnreduced, a. not reduced, not lessenedUnrefined, a. not refined or purifiedUnreform’
able, a. not to be reformedUnreform’
ed, a. not amendedUnret
'
ract’ed, a.not r efracted
Unrefresh’
ed, a. not comforted or relieved
U N S'
a. not solved, not explainedicated, a. not adulterateda. not sorted, not separated
.a. not sought, not searched fora.. rotten, wanting health, notmere, not orthodoxd, a.not tried by aplummet
ess, n. corrupt ion, errora. not made sour, not moroseUnsown, a. not sowna. not spared, made free witha. not parsimonious, lavish
v. t. to retract, recantdo
, a. not to be expressedily, ad.mexpressibl
y, greatly
ed, a. not particular y mentionedlllVC , a. not theoretical, plainnot Sped, unsuccessfula. not wasted or diminishedv . t. to remove from its orbnot seen, not discoverednot spilt, not shed
v. t. to depress, dejecta . not plundered, not marreda. not spotted, not staineda. not formed, irregular
a. not fixed , irresolute
not staid or ready.s, n. thoughtlessness, follya. not stained, not dyedd, a . not stamped, not impressedble, a. contrary to statute
d, a . not stopped
st, Unsted’fast, a . irresolute
y , Unstcd’dily, ad . inconstantly
ess, Unsted’diness, n. fickleuess
Unsted’dy, a . not fixed
a . not steeped, not soaked.ting, a . not exciting action
a . not limited,not confineda . not stirred, unshaken
v. t. to pick out Stitches
g, a . not bending, notyieldingfle e from obstructions
pa . meeting no resistancenot had Up instore
St an
U cd -oi ,U“0 .01 2 i
U “mtg g‘“s
U N ‘PUnstrained, a. not forced, easy, naturalUnstraitened, a. not straitened, easyUnstrength
’ened, a. unsupported
Unstrin v. t. to relax strings, untieUnstruc a. not struck, unaffectedUnstud
’
ied, a.not studied, not laboredUnstuff
’ed, a . unfilled, unfurnished
subdued, a. not conqueredUnsubject’ed, a. not reduced to powerUnsub
’sidiz ed, a. not receiving subsidies
Unsubstan’tial, a. not solid, not real
Unsubmit’
ting, a. not yieldingUnsuccéeded, a. not succeededUnsuccess
'ful, a.not successful, unfortunateUnsuccess
’fully, ad. unfortunatelyUnsuccess
’fulness, n. awant of successUnsuf
'ferable, a. not sufl'
erable, intolerable
Unsuf’ferably, ad. so as not to be enduredUnsu
"cient, a. unable, inadequate
Unsug/ ared, a. not sweetenedwith sugar
Unsuitable, a. unfit, improper, inadequateUnsuitableness, n. unfitness, incongruityUnsuitably, ad. inanunsuitable manner
Unsuiting, a. not fitting, not becomingUnsul’lied, a. not fouled, not disgraced
Unsuug’,a. not yet recited insong or verse
Unsunned, a. not exposed to the sun
pportable, a. not to1be endured
supported, a. unsustained, unassisted
Unsure, a. not sure or cert ain, not fixed
Unsurmount’able, a.not to be overcome
Unsuscep'tible, a. not liable to admit
usceptibil’ity, n. the quality of being un
Unsuspect’ed, a . not suspected
aspect ing, a . not suspectinguspi
”c ious, a . having no suspicion
usttiined, a.not supported, not secondedUnswziyed, a. not swayed, not ledUnsworn, a. not bound by oath
Unaystemat'
ical a . not'
rcduccd to systemUntainted, a . unsullied, unstained,
350'
U S U V A G
Uprig htness, n. perpendicularity, honesty Usufruct'
uary, a. onewho has temporaryUprise,
'v. i . to rise from a seat, ascend U’surer, n. onewho practices usury
Up'rise, Up
'risin n. the act or time of rising
Up’roar, n. tumu t, confusion
Uproot’
, v . t. to root up, tear upUprouse
’
,'v. i . toawakenfrom sl
Up'shot,n. a conclusion, event
Up'side,n. the upper side, upper part
Up'stand, v . i . to stand up, to be erected
Upstart’
, v. i . to spring up suddenlyUp
'
start, n. one suddenlyr aised to wealthUpsti y,
'v. t . to sustain, support, uphold
Upturn’
,'o. t . to turnup, to furrow
Up'ward, a . directed higher,more
Urban’ity, n. oliteness, elegance, civility
Urch'in, n. ahedgeho brat
U n. t. to press, so icit, ask, inciteU gency, n. a pressure of difficulty or hasteUr’gent, a. pressing, earnest, importunateUr’gently, ad. eagerly, vehementlyUr
’
gcr, 12. onewho urges, one who incites
U’rinary, a. relating to urine
U'rine, n. animalwater
U’rinous, a. partaking of or like urine
Urn, n. a vesselfor the ashes of the dead,waterpot inshape of anurn
Ur'
sa, n. the bear, a constellationU’
rus orUre, n. thewild bullUs; obj ective case of
-weV
A’CANCY ,n. a vacant place'
U'
sage, (u as yu) n. custom, practice Vacant, a. empty, free, disengagedU’
sance, (u as yu) n. use , usury , a space Vacate,'o. t. to make vacant, annul
Use, yuz e
'v. t. to employ, frequent, treat Vacation, n. intermission, a recessUse, yuse n. service, interest ac
'
oine, a . denoting the cow-
poxU’
seful, a . serviceable, conducive ac’c ine, n. the com p!“
U’sefullr ad. serviceably Vac
’einste, v . t. to inoculatewith the cow-
poxU’
sefulness, n. conduc iveness to some end accinationm. the act of inoculatingwith00'U’seless. a . answeringno end or purpose acuétionm. the act of empty ing [pox ma
U'selessly, ad. without answering any end Vacl
'
lity, n. emptiness , Space unfille dQ ’
selessness, n. unservieeahleness Vac'uous, a . empty , void, unfilled, hollow
‘J'
rer, 71 . one who uses, one who employs Vac’uum
, n. a void, space without matter7s. anunder teacher, introducer
i . to introduce, bring in, forcrun
a. common, customarycustomarily, generallya . a usualstate , comm onncs‘i“9
,
m ‘
x 7 1 . a temporaryu se
te rmost, a. utmost, most remotetermost, u. the greatest d e
Uxorious, a. submissive to a wi feoricusly, ad. fondly submiss ive to awife
Uxoriousness, n. fond submissionto awife
V
no, 0 . unsettled, indefinite’25, n. a cove to conceal, mask”ail,
'o. to cover, e, let fall, yield’
ain, a. conceited, fruitless, inefi'
ectual'ainglorious, a . vainwithout due merit '
'
ainglory , n. empty pride, vanity”sinly, ad. without effect, prou ly”dinness, n. the state of bein vain, vanity’
al’ance, u .whathangs roun the tester’sl’anec,
“v. t. to adornwith valances”ale, n. a valley, lowground'
aledic’tion, n. a bidding farewell'sl
’entino,n. a choice onValentine’s day
’
alérian, u . the name of a medicinalplant’
al’et, n. awaiting-man, footman’
aletudinarian, a. sickly,weakly, infirmone ofa sickly[constitution
’
al’iantly, ad. bravely, boldly’
al’iantness, n. valor, con bravery
’
sl’id, a. conclusive, preva ent, good’
alid’ity, Val
’idness,n. strength, forceal
'ley,n. a hollowbetweentwo bills
al'or, n. courage, bravery, prowess
sl'orous, a. valiant, courageous, brave
il'uable, a. having orworthy of value
l’uableness, n. a valuable quality, valueluation, n. a value, anapprisementl’ue, n. aprice, rate, esteem'ne, t. to fix aprice, rate, apprise'
ner, 1 1 . one who values, anappriserning,n. the act of setting a price'
e, n. a folding-door, a cover,
’ular, Valv
’ed, a. containing valves
'
ule orY alve’let, u . alittle valve
7 , n. the upper-leather of a shoe
v,‘v. t. tomend up old things, patch
’er, 11 . one who vamps upfire,n. a species oflarge bat
iriam, n. the practice ofvampiresfront of anarmyt. to winnowcorn, fan, ob.
n. acruelferocious savage personism, n. indiscriminate destructiona plate that turns with thewindi n. the front of anarmy
V A U 5 5 1
Vanil’la,n. thename ofaplant, anutVan’ish, n a
’
to disappear, pass awayVan
’ity,n. emptiness, pride, arroganceVan
'
quish, v. t. to conquer; overcomeVan
'
quisher, a. one who conquersVant
’age, a. profit, gain, convenience
Vap’id, 0 . flat, lled, dead, s iritless
Vap’idness, n. stucca, want 0 spirit
Vapor,a.s fluid rendered volitile and elastic byVapor,
'v. to fly off infume, bully [heat, fumeVaporiition, a . the act of passing invapor
Vaporer, n. a boaster, vainnoisy personVaporif
’ic, a. forming va r, raia
'
ng vapd'
Vaporish, a. splenetic, fie le, strangeVap
’oriz e,
'v. to convert into vapor
Vaporous, a. fullofor like vapor, fumyVapors,n.pl. bysteric fits, fits,whimsVariable, a. chan
fiahle, inconstant, fickle
Variableness, n. c n ableness, levityVi riably, ad. change ly, inconstantlyVariance,n. disagreement, dissensionVariation, n. a change, difference, turnvariegate,
'v. t. to diversify with colors
Variegation,n. a diversity,mixtureVariety, u. change, difference, variationVarious, a. changeable, diversifiedVariously, ad. ina differentmanner
let, n. a scoundrel, villain, footmanletry,n. the rabble, a crowdnisb, n. a shining liquid, gloss
Var'nish, v. t. to set a gloss, palliate
Var'
nisher, n. apersonwho varnishesV '
o. to change, alter, diversifyVa cular, a. consisting ofor fullofvessels 0
Vascular’ity , a . the state of be ing vascularVase,n. a vesselwith a foot to it
Vas’sal, n. a subject, slave a.m ileVas
'salage, n. the state of avassal, slavery
Vast, n. awide emptywaste, spaceVast or Vast’y, a. very great, enormousVast iltion, n. the act oflay ing wasteVast
’ness, n. immensewidth, extent
350'
U S UUprig htness, n. perpendicularity, honestyUprise,
“v. i . to rise from a seat, ascend
Up’rise, Up
’risi
Up’rear, 11 . tumu t, confusion
Uproot’
, t. to root up, tear upUprouse
’
,'v. a
“
. toawakenfrom sl
Up'shot,n. a conclusion, event
Up’side, 1 1 . the upper side, upper part
Up'stand,
'v. i . to stand up, to be erected
Upstart'
, e . i . to spring up suddenlyUp
'start, n. one suddenly .raised to wealth
Upstay,'v. t. to sustain, support, uphold
Upturn’, o . t . to turnup, to furrow
Up’ward, a . directed higher,more
Urban’ity, n. liteness, elegance, civility
Urch'in, n. a edgehog, brat
U v . t. to press, so icit, ask, inciteU gency,n. a pressure . of difficulty or hasteUr’gent, a. pressing, earnest, importunateUr’gently, ad. eagerly, vehementlyUr
’
ger, 72. one who urges, one who incitesU'
rinary, a. relating to urineU'rine, n. animalwater
U’rinons, a. partaking of or like urine
Urn, n. a vesselfor the ashes of the dead,waterpot inshape of anurn
Ur’
sa, n. the bear, a constellationU'
rus orUre, n. thewild bullUs; obj ective case of
-weU’
sage, (u as yu) n. custom, practiceU’
sance, (u as yu) n. use , usury, a spaceUse
,
{yuz e v . t. to employ,
frequent, treatUse, yuse 13. service, interestU’
seful, a. serviceable, conduciveU’sefullv ad. serviceably
U'
sefulness, n. conduciveness to some endU"selesa, a . answeringno end or purposeU'
selessly, ad. without answering any endU’
selessness, n. unservieeablenessU’
rer, 71 . one who uses, one who employsUsh
’er, n. anunder te acher, introducer
Uc r,'
z'. t. to introduce, bring in, tbrerunU’sual, (u as ya) a. common, customary .
U sually , a. customarily, generallya. a usualstate, commonness
'snli 'nc t, (u any") 71 . a temporary use
n. the act or time of rising
V A G
VA’CANCY , n. a vacant place
'
Vacant, a. empty, free, disengagedvacate, 'o. t. to make vacant, annulVacation, n. intermission, a recessVac
'
cine, a . denoting the cow-
poxVac
’cine, n. the cow.pox
Vac’c inate, v . t . to inoculatewith the cow-
ptVaccinationm. the act of inoculatingwith 00!
nation,n. the act ot'
emptying pox mathVael
'
lity, 71 . emptiness , space unfille dVac
'uous, a . empty , void, unfilled, hollow
Vac’uum
, n. a void, space without matterVag
’
abond, n. awanderer a . strollingVagary, n. a wild suddenfrolic , freakVa
”
ginal, a . pertaining to a sheathVagrancy, n. a vagrant state or conditionVagrant, a . one unsettled inhab itation
Usufruct'
uary, a. onewho has temporary I
U’sneer, 1 1 . onewho practices usury
Usurious, a. containing usuryUsuriousucss, n. the state of containing ust
'
Usurp'
, (u as yu o . t. to seiz e by violenceUsurpation, n. ii egalpossession, seiz ureUsurp
’
er, 1 1 . one who seiz es an'
other’s ri t
Usurp’
inly, ad .without just claim or ri t
U'sury,Eu as yu) n. money paid for the u
ofmoney beyondlawfulinterestUten’sil, u as yulu. aninstrument, a toolU’terine, u as yu) a. belonging to the won
Util’ity, (u as yu) n. usefulness, profit
3il
om a . most ; 71 . most that canbe
pian, u as ya a . chimerical, imagmm’
Ut’
ter, a.
(outwa extreme, full, entire
Ut'ter,'o. t. to speak, sa discover, sell
Ut’terable, a . that may e expressedUt’terance, n. a pronunciation, sale
tererm. a speaker, dival r, sellerterly, ad. perfectly, comp etely, fullvtermost, a. utmost, most remote
Ut’termost, u. the greatest degree
Uxorious, a. submissive to a wifeUxoriously, ad. fondly submissive to awifeUxoriousness, n. fond submissionto awife
V
V E S
a, n. the act of beating, stripesfullofwords, prolix, tediousa . use ofmany words1 . green, flourishing, beautiful
1. a determinationby ajuryn. acid united with coppern. agreencolor, greenness
a, a. green, coveredwith greent rod, brink, edge, compass
to bend downwards, to tenda macebearer incathedrals, kc.
n,n. co nfirm'
ou by evidence
t. to confi prove true
11 . a very rich pear
ly, certainly, reallyr, a. probable, likely, credible
tude , a . probability, likelihooda. agreeable to fact, true
truth, certainty, realityl. aliqourmade of crab apples
ll‘
, 0 . like aworm, spiral
n. a beautifulred color
v. t . to die red, to tinge red
smallnoxious animals [tryr, a . belonging to one
’s owncoun
belonging to the spring2. green, bloominga . turning round, variable
n. aptne ss to changemet a paragraph, a lineskiled, wellpracticedin,n. the act orart ofmaking verses
n. a maker ofverses
tomake versea tra. slating, a translationz enith, top, any point
placed inthe z enithad . over head
11 . the act of turning about
1 8, a . giddy, turningrounda giddiness, whirlingthe name of a plant
rue , real, ina great degree
J . t. to blister, puffup, swell
n. the act ofblisteringa smallcuticle filled or inflated
V I C
Ves'
per,n. the evening-star, VenusVes
’
pers, n.pl. eveningprayersVes
’
sel, a. any thinog
used to hold liquors, thecontaining parts a bo
dy ,a ship
Vest, n. agarment, kind 0 smallcoat a titleVest, v . to dreas, bestow, invest, take e ect as
s’tal, n. a pure virgins’tal, a. denotingpure virglnity
s’
tiary, n. a dressing- room,ward
s’tible orVest’ibule, n. a porch
Ves'tige ,n. a footstep, trace, mark
Vest'ment,n. a garment, apriest’s upperrobe
est’
7, n. a room adjoiningto a church, peo
ple egally assembled inites
’ture, n. a garment, habit, dress
suvian, a. pertaining to Vesuviustch, n. aleguminous plant, ap
ea
tch’
y, a. aboundingwith vete es
t’eran, 11 . old soldier, one longpracti
Vet'eran, a. longpracticed, experiencedet
’erinary, Veterinarian, a. pertaining to
diseases of horses and cattle [tieVeterinarian, n. o ne skilled indiseases of cateto, n. a prohibition, a forbiddingex,
“v. t. to provoke, disquiet, Iagueexdtion, n. the act or cause plaguingexatious, a. provoking, troublesomeexatiously, ad. ina vexatious mannerexatiousness, n. uneasiness, trouble
Vex'er, 13. one who vexes, a disturber
ex'illary, u . anensi n, a standard bearer
V ial,'
a. a smallglass ttleV iands, n. pl. meat dressed, victualsV ibrate , v. tomove to and fro, brandishVibration,n. amovin with quickreturnl'
bratory, a. moving ack and forth [aVie
/
arm. a substitute,a deput the minister ofV ic'arage, n. the beneflce a vicar
V icarial, a. belongia to a vicar, smallVicarious, a . deputefi, delegated,loweric
’arship,n. the omce ofavicar
Vice, n. wickedness, anironpress [fleetice-ad
’mirsl, n. the second commander of a
ice-ad'miralty,n. the office of avice admiral
Vicegémncy, n. the office ofa vicegerent
V icegérent , u .cue.“ (mg Que m ut e-x
35 4 V I L
V icenary, a. belonging to twentyV iceroy, n. the substit ute ofa kingV iceroy
’alty, n. the post of a viceroy
V iceroyship, n. the jurisdictionof a viceroyV i"cina e, n. neighborhood
V i”cina a . near, adjoining, bordering
V icin'
ity, n. neighborhood, nearness
V i"c ious, a . immoral, wicked
V i”ciously, ad . immoral! wickedlyV i
"ciousuess, n. corrupthabit, wickedness
V iciss’itude, n. a change, revolution
Vic’tim, n. a sacrifice, something destroyed
V ic’tor, n. a conquerorV ictorious, a. conquerin superiorV ictoriously, ad . success ully, triumphantlyV ic
'tory, n. conquest, success, triumph
V ic'
tress, n. a female that conquersV ict
’
ualor Vit'
tle,'v. t. to pmvnde food
V ict'ual, Vict
’
uals,n. provisions, food, meatVict’ualler, n. a pronder of victuals, awhich furnishes anotherwith stores
V idel’icit, ad. to wit, that is, namely, viz
V ie, v . i . to contest, contend, strive, rivalV iew t. to see, perceive, look, surveyV iew n. a sight, prospect, survey, displayV iewing, 1 1 . a beholding or surveyingV i”gil, n. the eve before a holyday, watchV i
”
gilance, n.watchfulness, heed, careV i
”
gilant, a . watchful, circ umspectV i’ gilantly, ad. watchfully, attentivelyV ignet
’
,n. awreath of leaves or flowers
V ig’
or, n. force, stren
gth, eflicacy
V ig'
orous, a. forcible, ullof strength or lifeV ig
'
orously'
, ad . with force, forcibly, stoutlyV ig
’orousness, n. vigor, force, strength
V ile, a. base, wicked, worthless, sordidV ilely, ad. basely, shamefully, badlyV ileness, n. baseness, des icablenessV il’ify,
'v. t. to debase, de ame, abuseV ill, Vill
'a,n. a country seat, a village
V il’
lage , n. a smallcollectionof housesVil
'
lager, n. aninhabitant of a villageV il
'
lain,n. a vilewickedwretch, servantbase servitude, baseness
t . to debase,degrade,base, vile,wicked
V I RVil
’lanously, ad. basely, infamonsly,wickedlyVil
’lany, n. baseness, wickedness
Vil'len n. tenure of land by base services
Villos eil’lous, a.hairy, shaggy , rough
V imin'eous, a. made of twigsV in’cible, a. that may be overcome
Vin’dicate,'v. t. toj clear,assert, defend,
(revenge, punish, ob.
indication,n. ajustification, defenseVin’dicative, a. revengeful, malic iousVin’dicator, 11 . one who vindicatesV in'dicatory, a. asse
g, avenging
ndic’tive, a. reven
'
vento revengendic’tivcly, ad. reven lly, cruellyndic’tiveness,n. a vindictive d isposition
V ine, n. a plant that roduces grapesV inedresser, n. one wno cultivates vines
uefretter, n. the aphis or plant lousein'egar, n. the acid of vegetablesine
’
yard or Vin'yard, n. avine-fieldnous, a . of or having the quality ofwinent’agc, n. the produce of vinesut
’ner, 1s. one who sells wine by refi llV iol, n. a stringed musicalinstrumentV iolate,
'v. t. to injure, infringe, ravishiolation, 12. any transgression, rape
V iolator, n. one who violates
V iolence , n. force , fury, outrage, injuryV iolent, a. forcible, furious, outrageousV iolently, ad. with force, vehementlyV iolet, n. a sweet- smelling flowerViolin’, n. a musicalinstrument, a fiddleV ioloncel’lo, n. a musicalinstrumentV iper,n. a se ent, adderV iperous, a. or in uality like a viperV irago, n. a very boldwoman, a termagantVir
’
gin n. amaid unacquainted withmanVir’gin, a. maidenly, untouched, pureV
r
ir’
ginal, a. maiden, maidenly‘
v
irgin'ity, n. maidenhood
V irgin"la, a. one of the United States
Virgin
’ian, n. a native of Virginia
Vir
go, n. the virgin, a
'
signinthe z odiacV iri
’it
y,n. the power of procreation
V ir'tua a. efl'
ectnal, powerful, equivalent« .m sur.is reality
35 6 V U L
Voluminously, ad. inmany volumes
Vol’untarily, ad. ofone
’s ownaccord
Vol’untariness, a.willingness, readiness
Vol'untary, a. acting bv choice, willingVol
’untary, a . music played atwill
Volunteer, a . one servingofhis ownaccordVolunteer,
'o. i . to gowillmgly for a soldierVolup
’tuary, a. one givento luxury
Volup'tuous, a. luxurious, sensual
Volup'tuously, ad . luxuriously, sensually
Volup’tuousoeu ,n. luxuriousness
Volutstion, a . a.
rolling over, a revolvingVolute, 1s. a spiralscrollused inbuildingVom'it, o . t. to cast out of the stomach
Vom'it, n. amedicine to cause to vomitVom’iting,n. a casting from the stomachVom’itive, Vom
'itory, a. causing to vomit
Voracious, a. greedy to eat, ravenous
Voraciously, ad . ravenously, greedilyVoraciousaess, Vora
"city, n. ravenousness
Vor’tex, n. a whirlpool, whirling motionVor
’tical, a. having s whirling motion
Votary, n. one devoted to any servic e
votary, a. consequent or relating to a vowVote, 0 . to give votes ; 11 . a voice
Voter, a. one who has a right to give a vote
voting, a . agiving or choosing by votes
votive, a. givenor done by vow,vowed
Vouch, n. awarrant ‘
v. to witnessVouch
’
er, n. one who or what witnessethVouchsafe,
'v. to condescend, deign
Vouehd fement,n. a condescension
Vow, a . a solemnor religious promiseVow r . t. tomake a vow, protest
Vowel, 11 . a letter utterable by itself
Voy’age, 14 . a travelby sea
Voy’age,
'v. i . to travelby sea, pass over
Voy’ager, n. a traveller by sea, mariner
‘V A K
Vul’nerable, a. that may be woundedVul
’nerary, a. usefulincure ofwoundsVul
’nerate,‘v. t. towound, injure
Vulneration, a . the act ofwoundingVul
'tur,n. a bird ofthe hawk kind
W
WAB’BLE , r . i . tomove from side toside,to wave [gun, black lead , a bundle
Wad, a . paper or towto stop the charge ofa’ding, a. a coarse stuff,wad'dle,
“v. i . towalklike a duck“
"
ad'dlin ly, ad. with lar
'
tlVade, to walk inmatting:that yieldsto the feet, to go with difficultyW'
afer, n. a thindried paste, cakeVVaf ’le, n. a thincake, Dutch, awaferWaft, o . to carry over, float
Wag,n. amerry droll, anarch fellow
Q:o . i . tom
pve back and forth
e,-v. t. to ay awa er,w inn. a
‘pzt
g'
; v. t. tgbet’s gery, ness, n. me ranks
Wag’
gish, a. holidlth
some, s $3,SorryVVag
’
gist , ad. ina wagg'
mannero . i. to move, towaddlen. a four-wheelcarriage
\Vag’
gon,'v. to convey inawaggon
Wag’
goner, n. the driverof a waggonVVag
'
goning, n. the business ofwaggonsWail,
'v. t. to lament, grieve, sorrowWail,Wailing, n. lamentation, sorrowWain, a . a sort of cart or waggonV
Vainrope, a . a repe belonging to aweWainscot, n. lining for rooms“’aiuscot,
'0. t. to line walls with boardsWaist, 71 . the smallest part of the body belowthe ribs, middle floor of a ship
Vul’can,n. the go dof subterraneous fire, the waistcoat, a. a garment wornunder acost
fabled author of smith’s work
Vul'
gar, a . common, ordinary, mean, low,Vul
'
gar,n. the c ommonorlowpeopleV tfl
'
garism,n. a vulgar or meanexpression
Vulgar’ity, Vul
’
garness, n. rudeness
I’d/12minad commonly,meanly, rudely
Va” 1 6, 11.-a iatinvers es of the
‘
nibh :
Wait, to stay, attend, expect,watchWaiter, a . anattendant, servant, plateW
'
aiting, pa . staying, serving, attendinW
'
ake, r . to cease to sleep, awakeWake, n. awatch, feast, mark, trackWakeful, a . not sleepingwell, watchful\Y st atus ad . inawakefulmanner
W A Rwakefulness,n. indispositionto sleep
aken, v. to wake, rouse from sleeping part incloth, 810.
‘V y aw-ih) o . i . to go by leisurely steps
‘V i1 lk u the net ofwalking, gait, path
gauc h e. a. one thatwalks
laalk me, n. amo‘rit eg by r r s s
Walk tugstiek, stick to
E
ivgt‘
t
l
llt with!)
Wall, (a as aw) u . awork of brick or stoneWall, t. to enclose. or defendwith awallWal
'
let, n. a kind of bag, knapsackVVall'eyed, a. having largewhite eyesWall
’flower, n. a large gardenflower
Wall'fruit, a . fruit ripened by awall
Wall'ing, n. walls ingeneralor materials
Wal'lop,'v. i . to boil, bubble up
Wal'
low, v . i . to rollinmire, tolive infilthWal
’
low, n. a kind of rollin walkWal
'lowing, a. the act ofroling
Wal’nut, 1 1. a large kind ofnut
Wal'rus, n. the morse or sea horse
Wi ly, a.marked with walesWam'
ble,'v i . to rollwith sickness, move
Wamp'um, 1 1 . current money of Indians
Wan, a . languid of look, pale, sickly
Wand n. along slender staff or rodWand er, o . to rove, ramble, go astraWand
'erer, n. a rover, rambler, trave ler
Wand’ering, n. uncertainty, deviation
‘Vane, v. i . to growless, a. a decreaseW an’ly , ad. inawanmanner,
palely
Wan’ned, a. made wan, turne pale
'
VVan’ness, n. paleness, langour, sickliness
Wan’nish, a. of awancolorWant, a . need, poverty, deficiencyWant
’ing,pa. a. standing inneed, destitute,VVant
’less, a. free fromwant [deficiengabsent‘Vant
’on, v . 12 to revel, play lasciviously
Want'on, n. a strumpet,'
trifler
VVant’on, a. licentious, lustful, loose
t’only, ad. inawantonmanner
Want'onness,n.licentiousness, lust
War, a. openhostility, fighting, combatWar, i . tomake or carry onwar, te lightWar
'ble, o . to quaver a sound, shake, sing
Warb’ler, n. afine singer, singing bird
W A S 85 7
Warb'ling,n. the act of shakingnotes
Ward, a . awatch, district of a town, custody,art ofalock, personunder a guardianard, o . to guard, act onthe defensive
Ward’en, n. a head-officer, keeper
a keeper, guard, truncheonWard
'robe, a. aplace to li cep apparel
‘Vard'ship,n. guardianship, pupilage
Ware, a. wary, cautious, o . t. to bewareWare, o . t. to chan a shi
’s course by tum
ing her sternto e win ,prct. woreWarehouse, 1 1 . a storehouse for merchandiseWarehouse, 0 . t. to deposit ina store
Wares, n. pl. goods to be sold, merchandiseWar
’fare, a .military service, a conflict
War'
hOOp, n. a savage yellused inwarWar
’ily, ad. cautiously, carefully
VVériness, a. cautiousness, foresightWar
’like‘
,a. disposed for war,military
Warm, a. rather hot, furious, z ealous
Warm, v . t. to heat moderatelyWarm'
ingpan, a . a panto warm a bed withWarm’
l ad . with warmth, z ealouslyWarm a. gentle heat, passion, z ealWarn, 0 . t. to caution, give notice, tell
Warn'ing, a. a caution, previous noticeWarp, n. the thread that crosses the woofWarp, c . t. to turn, pervert, contractWar
’rant, a. awrit ofcaption, authority
t, v . to justify, authoriz e, secureWar
’rantable, a. justifiable, defensible
War’rantableness, a. a
'
ustifiable state
War’rantably, ad .justi ably, properly
War’ranty, n. a deed ofsecurity
War’
ren, n. aparkor inclosure for rabbits
War’rior,n. amilitary man, soldier
Wart, a . ahard excrescence onthe flesh
Wart’
y, a. grownoverwith orlike wartsWar
’worn, a.wornwith war, batteredWar
'
y, a . cautious, scrupulous,prudentWas,first. of tobeWash, (v osh) o . t . washed, pret. washed,washeu,pa. to cleanse withwater, whitenWash, 11 . a thing to wash with, bog, inWIndies, amixture of dunder, melassess Wa'
terand scumvn’
wgsiuv Ka huna“
35 8 ‘V A T‘Vash’ball,n. aballofsoap towash withWash
’bonnl, n. aboard next the floor or on
the top ofa bout
1 1 . one that washes or cleansesW'
ash’
y, a. watery, clamp, soft, weak“Map, (wasp) n. a gonus of insects withstings, a petulent pe rson
“'
asp lab. 0 . peevish, elm , touchy, fretful
Wasp’ishly, ad. inawaspish manner
n. a pec tin-illness, morosenesWaste , to spend, d iminish, dwindleWaste, a. desolate, wild, uncultivat ed
“'
aste, n. desolate ground, destructionWi steful, a . lavish, deuructives tefully, ad. lavishly, prodigally‘Vastefulness, n. nee dless expenseVVéster,n. a lavish consumer, prodigal
guanl,centinel,pocket
piece, time inwhich one personwatchesWatch,
'0. not to sleep, to guard, observe
Watch’er, 11 . one whowatches or observes
Watch’ful, a. attentive, careful,wakeful‘Vatch
'
fully, ad. with watchfulncss or careVVatch
’fnlness, 1: great care,wantof sleep
lVatch’house, n. a place for anightwatchlVateh
’ing,n.a guarding, inability to sleep
71 . one who makes watches‘Vateh'man, n. anight
-
guard, sentineln. a tower for a sentinelu. a sentinel
’s nightword
\Vatcr,(aasaw)n.a transparent tasteless fluid,urine , lusterofa d iamond, gloss ondyed silk
“rater,'v . to give or take inwater, wet
W -itercolours, 1 1 .pl. colours usedwith water‘vaterco urse,n. a channelfor waterW’
aterfall, n. a fall‘
ofwater, cataractterfowl, n. a fowlIifing near waters
W'
atergruel, n. food ofmealand water“
'
ateriness, “'atrrishness, n. moisture
“'
titermnn,n. a l-oatman, fe man\V:itermark, n. the limit of a ond“filter-mill, n. amillmoved by waterW'
aterpot.n a pot or vesselto hold water“
'
aterspout, n. a collection of water at sea
drivenfim’
ouslv bv awhirlwindWitter] , a. aboundingwithwater,th
'
\n
W E A
\Vat’tle, v . i . to bind with twigs
VVat’tles, mp1 hurdles, a cock
’s gills
“'ave ,
“v. to play loosely, flout, put cd'
billow, inequality , hollowwavcd,pa. moved, variega ted, put of?“River, i . to be unsettled, move looselywavcm ,n. one unsettled inhis opinion
1 1 . anoffering to be waved“
'
avcworn, a.wornby waves“
'
dvy, a. rising inwaves or inequalitiesVVawl, '
0 . s'
. to cry, howl,whine, mewWax, n. a tenacious matter“T
ax,
‘v.waxed,prct. waxed, wax ed , pa.
smear overwith wax, grow, become'Wax
'candle,Wax
’light, a . a candle ofw“’
ax’ed or
’Wax'en, pa . a . grown
Wax'en, a.made ofwax
“fay, n. a road, passage, means, methodWayfarer, n. a traveller, passenger“’ayfaring, a. travelling, journeying
lVaylay, e . t. to lie inwait, to beset“
'
ayless, a. havingno road, pathlemWéymark, n. amark to direct travellersW
'
ays and means, the title of a committee!devise the mode of raisingmoney
“’ayward, a. froward, unruly, peevishlVaywardly, ad. frowardly, peevishlyWaywardness,n. frowardness, unruhness‘ve, I. of IW
'
ea a. feeble, unfortified , inconclusive“’éaken, v . t. to make weak, enfeeble
a. dispirited, scrupulousskling, n. aweak or feeble creatureakly, ad feebly a . feeble, infirm
lVéakness, n. a feebleness, defect, failing“’
ealtslde,n. a foible, defect, infirmity“Veal, 1 1 . ha piness, prosperity, state“f
ealth or'
elth, n. riches, possessionsalth
'
ily , ad. richly, abundantlyalth
’iness, n richness, abundance
alth’
y, a. rich, opulent, abundant“
'
ean, v. t. to deprive of the breast“
'
eanling, u. ananimalnewly weaned (fellap
’
on, u . aninstrument of ofi'
ense or dap
'oned, a. furnishedwith arms
Wend havingnoweapon
W R I
Whin'yard, n. alarge crooked swordWhip, n. a scourgewithone thongWhip, 'o. to strike with awhip, correct,or move nimbly, sewslightly
VVhip’cord, n. a cord to make whiplashes
Whip’
grafting, n. a kind of graftingVVhip
’hand, u . anadvantage over another
‘Vhip’
lash, n. s lash onthe end of awhip‘Vhip
’
per, a. onewho whips‘Vhip
’
pin ost, n. a post to whip roguesVVhip
’
powi n. a bird so calledWhip
’saw,n. alarge sawfor two persons
VVhip’ster, n. a
'
sha r, nimble fellowWhip
’stock, n. a towhich a whip is tied
Whirl, v . to turnor runround rapidly
‘Vhirl, n. a rapid turning, wood, hook
twisting, form of a flowerWhirl’bat, n. a thingwhirled for a blowWhirl’igig, n. awhi rling plaything‘Vhirl
’
pool, 1 1 . water that moves roundW
’
hirl’wind,n. awind moving circularlyWhisk, n. a smallbosom, a kmd of tippet
sk v . t. to brush with awhisk, sweepW hisk er, n. hair onthe lipsVVhisk’ing,pa. a brushing, assing quickVVhis’ky,n. a spirit distilled
pfrom grain
is’per, o f. to speak inalowvoiceis’
per,n. a lowsoft voiceVVhis’perer, 1 1 . onewho speakslowW'
his’
pering,n. a talking inwhispersVVhist, n. a game ; a. silent, stillW
'
his'
tle, v . to blow, to sound shrillVVhis
’tle,n. a smallpipe to whistle with
“rhis
'
tler, 12. one'who whistles or calls
“7hit, 71 . a point, jot, tittle, smallpart
“'
hite, a. snowy, pale, pure [or anegg“
'
hite , n. awhite color,white part ofthe eye,“’h itelead, n. lead unitedwith anacid
“fli itelinrd, a . covered with plastert t
’
tcn,White. v . to make or growwhite
“thitaner, 1 1 . one who bleaches“
,
hiteness, n. a white state, palenesst itethor n, n. a kind of thorn“1hitenash , n. a wash to malte'white“
_
h itcwash , v . t . to make white, clearhitewashing, n. the act ofwhitening
W l C 361
Whitewine, a .wine from white grapesitewood,n. a timber tree
Whith’
er, ad. to what place or degreeWhithersoev’er, ad. towhatsoever laceWhiting, n. a smallseafish, asoft c kWhitish, a. somewhat or tendin to whiteWhitishness,n. atendency to w iteWhit’leather,n. a leather drest with alumWhit’low, 1 1 . a swelling onthe fingerWhit’suntide, n. the feast ofpentecostVVhit
'
tle, n. a knifeWhit’tle, 'v. to shavewith a knifeWhit’tling,n. theact of cuttingWhiz , n. alowhummingho, (hon)pron.which personhoev
’er,pron. any personwhatever
Whole (hole) 1 1 . the totalallofa thingWhole, a . total, all, restore dto healthW
'
holefooted, a. having hoofs, not clovenWhélcsale, n. a sale inthe grosst élesome, a. contributing to healthWholesomely , ad. ina wholesome mannerWhdlesomeness, n. awholesome qualityholly, ad. totally, completely, perfectlvhom, (hoom) objective case ofwhohomsoev
’er, ran. any person
Whoop, (hoopf’
n. a shout ‘v. t. to shoutVVhoop
’ing,n. a shunting
Whop, VVhap, or Awhap’
, ad. an old wordfor a heavy fall, or the manner of falling
‘Vhore , (here) n. a strumpet, prostituteW
'
horedom, n. a play ing the whore [lewd“fhoremonger, “
'
horemaster, one who isWhoreson, n. a bastard
héring, n. a following bad womenVVht
'
n-ish, a . nnclmste , incontinent
t or'
tlvberry,“h ow, 1 1 . a b illierrv
t ose, (honz e ) pron. of whomt oso, pron. person
“'
hur, r . i . to pronounce the letter r with too
much force
W'
hy, ad wherefore . for what reasonVVick.n. the snufl
'
ofa ramilv or lampW'
iek'ed , a . givento V ice
,had . em -
se d
Wick'e dlx: ad .
enemas , ‘n {we s‘~I
363 W I MWick
’er, a. made ofsmallwillows or twigs
‘Vick'et, n. a smalldoor
Wide, a. broad, extended, remote,far
Widely, ad. remotely, at adistancetomake or growwide, extend
W ideness,Width, n. bredth, extent
Wid'geon, n. awaterfowl, simpletonWid'ow, ‘
o. t. to deprive of a husband
Wid'ow, n. awomanwhose husband is deadWVid’ower, n. a manwhose wife is deadW id
'owhood, n. the state of awidow
W ield,'v. t . to use with fullpower, to sway
W iory, a . made of or drawn into wireWife, n. a marriedwomanWig, n. a hair-covering for the headWight, n. a person, .a being, 06.
Wig'wam, u . anIndianhut or cabin
Wild, a. not tame, desert, savage fierce, li
centious, strange, fancifulvWild, n. a desert,waste‘Vil
’
der,'o. to puz zle inanunknowntrack
Wil'derness,n. a tract of solitude
W ildfire, n. g unpowder, rolled upwet‘Vlldfowl, 11 . birds not tamed
ldgoosechase, n. a vainpursuit
WV ilding, n. a wild and very sour a
‘V ildly, ad. irregularly, without judW ildness, n. savageness, fierceness,Wile, n. a trick, deceit, fraud, shiftVVil
’ful, a. designed, stubborn, unruly
‘Vil’fully, ad. onpurpose, obstinately
VVil’fulness, a . obstinacy, perverseness
W iliness,n. cunning, craft, guile, deceitWilk,n. a Spec ies of shellfi sll
Will, n. a choice, command, testamentlVill, e . t. to desire , command, purpose
W ill'ing, a. inclined, ready, consenting
lVill’ing, n. the act of desiring or choosing
W'
ill’
ingly, ad. readily, cheerfullyVVill
’ingness, a . desire, readiness, consent
VVil'lo-w
, u . the name of a commontreeWVill-with - a-wisp, n. a meteor, luminous body“’
ilt, to beginto witherlVily, a. sly, cunning, arch, artful, craftylVim ’
blc, 71 . an instrument to hore ho\esWim ’
mrn, ofwoman, the true spelling
W I N
\Vin, e . t.wow” .won, pan. toWince, orWinch, v. i. to shrink“ painWinch,n. ahandle to taro a millor screwWind, n. a current ofair, flatulence
“find, t. wound, prct. wound, to tunround, twist, insinuate, unfold, lowWind'bound, a. confined by contrary windsWinder, a. one who orwhatwinds, a plantWind'fal, a . fruit blownof or downWind'flower,n. a flower, anemonyind
'
gall, n. atumor ona bom’s jm
'
nt
ind’
gun,n. agundischarged by air
ind’mess, n. a fullness ofwind,windnding, n. a turning about, turn, pundit
Windingaheet, n. a sheet for the dead
Wind’iness, n. a state of beingwindyWind’lass, n. amachine to raise wnd
'mill, a. a millturned by d ieWin’dow, a. anopening to give lightWin’do-ir, r . i . tomakewindowsWin’dmvblind, n. awindowscreenWin’dowglass, a. glass in for wWin’dewanah, n. a frame or panes of glamWind’row, a. a rowof grass raked together
Wind’pipe, a . the passage for the breathWind'ward, a. lying towards the windWind’y, a. stormy, airy, swelledlVine, n. the fermented juice of the grapeVVine - bibber,n. a at drinker of m e
Wing, 12. alimb o a bird, side of anarmy\Ving,
“v. to furnish with wings, flyl‘ving
’ed,Wing“y, a. havingwin
VVi
’
shell, a . shellfor wings insects
Win v. i . to shut the eyes, connive
Wink,n. a hint by the eye, a token,Wink’ingly, ad.with the eyes nearly closed
Win’ner, n. Onewhowins, one who gains
ts
nd
‘Vin'ning, a. attractive, charming
VVin’
now, “v. t. tofan, sift, part, separate
Win’ter,n. the cold season, apart of a press
onwhich the carriage rests\Vint
’
er, v . to pass or teed inthe winter\Vin
’terkill, v. t. to killbymeans ofwinter
Win’try, a. suitable to winter, cold‘N
'
xxx'
tafi odge , u . the bud of a plantm ch i me
364 W O R
woody state, rough nessWood
’ing, a. a procuring ofwood
Wood'land, a. land coveredwithwood
Wood’lark, n. a lark that frequents woods
Wood'
louse, n. vermininold wood‘Vood'note, n. a wild note, sweet musicWood
’nymph, n. anymph of the woodsWood
'ofi
'
ering, u .wood burnt uponaltars‘Vood’peckcr, n. a bird that picks insectsfrom trees, and peeks ahole for its nest
lVood'pigeon, u. awild pigeonWood
'shock, n. the fisher orwejack
Wood'
y, a. aboundingwith or like wWoo
'
er, n. one who courts a woman‘Voof, n. the thr eads that cross thewarpWooing,n. the act ofmaking love‘Voo
’
ingly, ad .with earnest entreatyWool, n. the fleece ofa sheep, short hairWool
’wmberm. one who combswool[oryardtowind apiece ofrope about a
Woold'ing, n. a rope round amast or yard
Wool’sell, n. a skinwith the woolstillon
‘Vool’en, 0 . made ofwoolWool
’
en, n. cloth made ofwooln. awoolly state or quality
ly, a. resembling wool
pack, 71 . a pack or bag ofwoolWord, (word) a . a single part ofspeech, talk,message, sign, promise, the scriptureWor d, to express pro erly, describeWord’catcher, n. a cavi ler at wordsWork, (wurk)
'
v. worked, wrought, pret. andpa . to labor, toil, do, raise, ferment, be agitatcd, take effect, embroider
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ork, n. labor, toil, employment, a deed, abook, materials of labor, efl
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cct
‘Vork’
er,n. one who worksWork
’fellow, a . one inthe same work
VVork'
house ,n. a receptacle forparish poor‘Vork
’ingday, n. a day for working on
Work’man, n. a maker of an thing
‘Vork’
manlike, a. like awor man,‘Vork
’manly, ad. skillfully a. skilful“fork
’
manship, n. work, skill, artork
’
shop, n. a shop for perfomingworkWork’woman, n. awomanskilledmwork
W R A
World, (world) a. the universe, the earth,mankind, a guest multitude, the public,course oflife, a continent, timeWorld
'liness, n. covetousness, love of
'
orld’ling, 11 . one who idoliz eshismone
World'ly, a. bent uponthis world, sord
'
VVorld’lyminded, a. addicted to this world
VVo
orméswurm) u . aninsect, grub, spiralpipe,
Worm,‘v. to act slowly or impercep
Worm’like, a. like aworm,
VVorm'wood, n. a very bitter erba. havi worms
\Vorn, pass. o towearWor
’m n. aworm bred incowsWor
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(wur n. t. to tear, harass,lVorse, (wurse
r
l~
a. more bad, more illad. inamore bad mannerip, a. religious reverence, s ilos
-ation,:term of honor
ip, o . to adore, perform adorationipful, a. respected for dignity
Wor'shipfully, ad. respectfully , honorablyWor'shi per, a . one whoworships
Worst, worst) a. most vile, mostwickedworst, a. the most distressed or wicked state‘Vorst, v . t. to defeat, beat, overthrow [wool
yarnspunfrom combed“tort, (wort) a . beer not fermentedWorth , (wurth) a. equalinvalueWorth, a. a value, price, merit, desert
ad . deservedly, suitablyg
‘Vor’
thiness, n. worthd lesert, excellence\Vorth
’less, a . unworthy, undeservingW’
orth’lessness, n. awant ofvalue
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or’thy, a. deserving, good, valuable
Vl'
or'
thy, 1 1 . anhonorable manWot,
'v. i . to know, to be sensible, ob.
W'
ould, (wood) pret ofwill, auxiliary“’
ound, n. a hurt ; 'v. t. to hurt by Violence”Wound,pret. andpa. of towindVVound’less, a. free fromwounds, unhurtWrack, n. sea-weed, aWrackm. the loss d
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a ip, 19. t. to wreckran"gle, n. aperverse dispute,Wt sni'gbegc j dndispute peev
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lh y
W R I
grangl
lpr,n. a quarrelsome person
'tan n. adam”
ting perverse yWrap
gvzgto rolltogether, inclose
Wrap'
per, 71 . one who wraps, a cover'
rass, n. a fish, the old wilem-ath, n. anger, rage , vengeance
Wrath’ful, a. angry, raging, enraged
Wrath’fully, ad. angrily, passionat
elyWrath
’fulness, a. great anger, passionless, a . free from anger, meek, kindv. t. to revenge, to execute
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reakful, a. revengeful, maliciousWréakless, a. unrevenging, impotentWreath, a . any thing twisted, garlandWreath, v. t.wreathed,prct.wreathedthen,pa. to twist, interweaveWreathy, a. spiral, twisted, involvedWreck, o . to sufferwreckorloss, destroyWreck, n. a shipwreck, ruin, lossWren,n. thename of a very smallbirdWrench, t. to pullby force, sprainWrench, 11 . a violent twi st, sprainWrest,
'v. t. to twist by violence, writheWrest, n. adistortion, violence
Wrest'er, a . onewho distorts
Wres'tle,
'v. i . to struggle, to throwwith the
arms extended, to strive'
res’tler, 11 . one whowrestles
fl’res
'
tling, n. the exercise ofwrestlingWretch, n. amiserable or worthless personWretch
’ed, a.miserable, worthless, vile
lVretch’edIy, ad. miserably, despicably
Wretch’
edness, n. misery, distressWrig
“gle, v. i . tomove to and fro
Wfiggfing, n. the act of twisting to and froWright, 73. anartificer inwoodlVring,
'o. t. wrung,pret . wringed,wrung, f
a.
to twist, turn round, squeez e, writhe, is
tort, extort
Wri er, a . onewho squeez es
Wrinkle, u . a crease incloth, the face, Ste.
W'
rin’kle, v . t. to cause wrinkles
Wrist, n. the joint of the hand next the armWrist
’band, n. a fastening about the wrist
Writ, n. scripture, a legalprocess
”'
rite, v. writ, wrote, pret. written, pa.
formlettersandwords with apenor style,
gngrave, compose, im as
H riter, a. one whow tes, an
Writhe,'v. writhed,pref.writhedfivrithe
to twist, distort, wrest'
rit ing, a . any thing writtenWritingmaster, a . one who teaches towriteW’
ritings, n. pl. any writtenpaperWrong, n. injury, injustice, amistake'
rong, a. not r: ht 'v. t. to injure“
rong, W'
rong'
ad. amiss, impropeWrong
’doer, a. aninjurious personWrong
’er, a . onewho injures
'
rong’ful, a .wrong, unjust, injurious
W’
rong'fully, ad.unjustly, injuriously
Wrong’
headed, a. wrong inmindWronghead
’edness, n. perverseness
fl’
roth, a. very angry, enraged, provoked
Wrought, performed,manufacture d’
rung, pret. an pa. of towring"
ry, a . crooked, distorted
Wry’neck, 11 . a genus ofb irds
Wrv’necked, a. having the neckd istorted
Y
EBEC’
,a . a smallthreemasted vesselin
the Mediterranean
Y
ACHT, (yot) n. a smallshipY Yam, a . aWest- Indianroot
Yard, a . ground enclosed to ahouse, three feet,a pole to hang sails upon
Yarn, a . spunwoolor flaxYar’row a. a plant ofmanyleaves
Yaw,'v. i . to rise inblisters, (lv. Indies)
Yawl,n. a sh ip’§boat
Yawn, 'v. i . to gape, openwide n. agapingYawn’ing,pa. gaping, sleepy, slumberingYawn’ing a. the act of gaping
withnoiseYaws, n. the Africanname or a raspberry, a
disease amo ng the AfricansYe, mm.pl. of thouYea, ad . yes, surely, certainly, verily
Yean,'v. i . tobring forth young as sheep
Yeanling, a. the young of sheepY ear, 11 twelse a k ind“ m onk“
