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Les diagrammas sulvants illustrent la mtthode. f errata d to It 16 pelure, pen A n 1 2 3 32X , 1 2 3 4 5 6 jo; 11 PRINCIl 21 CampbeWs Stereotype Edition^ JOHNSON'S DICTIONARY ABSIDGIO FOR THE USE OF SCHOOLS, WITH THX ADDITION OF WALKEB'S PSONIJNCIAflO]!; AN ABSTRACT OF BIB PRINCIPLES OF ENGLISH PRONUNCIATION| WITH QVESTIOlf • ; A YOCABULABT OF G^liKK, LATIN, AND SCRIPTURE PROPER NAMES, &0. &0. &c* SEVENTH CANADIAN EDITION. M<)^ TREAL THOMAS CAMPBELL, (sue IfSOR TO H 1UMf4T ) 1859 ■v '■h .f ,^- It is defioit is also thepr< two ai presen At publisl Dictio] added" ment c materii be foui a leadi] Bess an PREFACE. It is almost tuuTersallj acknowledged, among learned men, that the definitions in Johnson's Dictionary are superior to all others ; and it is also conceded that Walker's pronunciation is, with few eiceptionsi the proper standard. A Dictionary in which the excellences of these two authors are combined must, therefore, be the best adapted to the present state of the English language* A very valuable work has been executed on this plan, and lately published in Boston. It is entitled ** Johnson's and Walker's English Dictionaries combined," and contains all the words which haye been added^o Johnson's Dictionary by Dr. Todd. The following Abridge- ment of this work, in the preparation of which the Editor has been materially assisted by Dr. Bees' Abridgment of Todd** Johnson, will be found to contain a very copious selection of words ; and it has been a leading object to give the definitions and notation with great plain- ness and accuracy. f' t IV. PREFACE. The Appendix of Americanisms will assist the scholar in detecting the words in common use, which are not well authorized, and will show him the difference between English and American usage. The Principles of Pronunciation, which follow this preface, are selected almost entirely from Walker's Dictionary. It is not common to study these principles in our schools ; and hence Dictionaries are very imperfectly understood. The Editor earnestly recemmends that they should be studied thoroughly and frequently by every scholar who can understand them, and that teachers should require them to be applied to every lesson from the Dictionary. To render these principles intelligible and interesting, and to im- press them on the memories of pupils, they are accompanied in this r Abridgement with suitable Questions. These will be found a valu- able improvement ; and it is hoped that, on the whole, this Dibtionary for Schools possesses more excellences, and fewer faults, than any ' Ifaat has been oUTered to the public. fite, f&rj AANar 9 larni placed befi IS chaneec placed bei as, a ridinj tion, as a > as an abbn iimn tnagi Aback, ft-bj Abacot, &b'- Abacus, &b' chitecture, and columi Abaft, d-b&f Aft, 4ft. Abaisance, i respect. Abandon, &- Abandoned, wicked. Abandonmei Abase, &-b&s depress. Abased, 4-b& Abasement, brought lav Abas^,A•t^ Abashment, conAuioii, TODD'S JOHNSON'S DICTIONARY IN MINIATURE : WITH WALKER'S PRONUNCIATION. ABA ABD SCHEME OF THE VOWELS. Flite, f&r, fill, fftt}— mi, indt>— pine, plnj— n6, mdve, nflr, nAtj— t&be, tfib, bAllj pAQnd ; — thin, thIs. -wQ)-. c T A AN article set before nouns of the sin^* 9 lar number, as, a boy, a dog. When it is placed before a word beginning with a vowel, it IS chaneed into on, as, on earl, an ensign. It is placed before a participle, or participial noun, as, a riding, a walking. It abo denotes propor- tion, as a year, a month. ^ It is sometimes used as an abbraviationof Latin words, as^ A. M.ar- Hum tnagister ; A. D. anno dcmim. [term. Aback, &-D&k^ ad. backwards ; back : a sea Abacot, &b'-ft-k6t. s. an ancient kind of crown. Abacus, &b'-&-kAs. «. a counting table ; in ar- chitecture, the crowning both of the capital and column. Abaft, ft-b&fl'. } ad. towards the stem from the Aft, 4fl. ) ship's head : a sea term. Abaisance, &>b&'-8&u8e. ». a bow } a mark of respect. [desert. Abandon, &-bftn'-dAn. v. a. to resign; to rorsake. Abandoned, &-bftn'j^&nd. a. deserted j given up j wicked. [rorsaking. Abandonment, &-bftn'-d&n-m2nt. a, the act of Abase, &-b&8e'. «. a. to humble, to bring low, depress. Abased, ik-hksie'. part, depressed. Abasement, l-bltse'-mdnt. «. the state of beine brought low. [eel. AbasF^ , &-bAdi'. v. a. to coniiise, to make asham- Abashment, &4)lsh'-nidnt. $. great shame or confiiuon, 1 Abate, d-b^te'. r. a. to lessen : to lower in pric^ Abatement^ ft-b&te'-m2nt. s. tlie act of lessening the ouantity abated ; extenuation. Abb, fib. 9. the yarn on a weaver's warp. Abba, &b'-b&. s. a scriptural word signiQrin^ father. [an abbot Abbacy, tWAA-ak. a. the rights or pnvileges ct Abbess, Ab'-bSs. s. theeovemess of a nunnery Abbe, Abbey, Abby, aS'-bi. «. residence rar religious persons, whether men or women. Abbot, db'-bAt. s. the chief of a convent of men. [shorten*. Abbreviate, db-bri'-v^te. «. a. to abridge, tc Abbreviation, db-bri-vi-li'-shfln. s. the act of. abridging. [ens or abridges^ Abbremtor ftb-bri-vi-&Mftr. «. one who mort«» Abbreviature, ftb-br^-vi4i-tsh&re. s. a niarit t'sed for the sake of shortening ; a compoidi^ >:; or abridgement. Abd:- ate, db'-d^k^te. v. a. to resign an office, to give up. |V)f giving up. Abdication, &b-d^kJ^'-8hAn. «. resignation } act Abdicative, &b'-di-k4-tlv. a. that ^ch implie» abdication. Abditive, fib'-di-tlv. a. hiding, or conoealing. Abdomen, &b-d6'-min. a. the lower part of^tha^ belly. labdomea. Abdominal. &b-d6m'-ro&-nftl. a. relating totho. Abduce, db-dAse'. v. a. to separate; to draw> away. \ ■i ,'4 1" U ABL ABO Abduction. Ibrl^ •ihAn. «. the act of devi- ating. Jkbet, i-hhf. V. a. to aid, to encourage^ to set on. vAbetment, &-bif'-m&it. «. act of abetting, or en- couraging, [plice. -gr^glt'-sh&n. «. separation from the flocic [inate. .Abhor, Ab-faAr'. v. a. to detest, to loatlie^ to abom- Abhorrence, Ab-hAr'-rlnse. «. aversion, great hatred. ■Abhorrent. Ab-hAr'-rfint. a. struclc with abhor- rence, odious; contrary tot inconsistent with. Abide, a-blde'. v.n. toawell in a place; to at- tend; to sumMrt; to persevere in any thing. Ability, A-blr-^t^. $. power; skill, capacity, A,bintestate, &b-ln-tls'-t4te. i. the heir or an in- testate person. ^Abject, Ab'-j&t. a. mean, base, ^le, contempt- ible. Abjectedness, Ib^Slct'-M-nSs.^ ». meanness of Ahection, &b-j£k'-shfln. > mind, servili- .Abiectness, &£K-iSkt-nSs. 3 ty, baseness. ■Abjectly, &b'-Jil(t-I&. ocf. in an abject manner, meanly. [qualification. . Abjugate, db'-jA-glite. v. a. to set firee, to un- yoke, [a renouncing on oath. Arauration, &b-j&-r&'-shAn. s. the act ofabjuring; Jlqure, Ab^jAre'. v. a. to retract, or recant sof- enmly; to renounce an opinion; forsake tbe realm. Jkblation, Ab-lli'-shAn. «. the act of taking away. ■Ablative, lo'-lfl-tlv. a. that which takes away ; tho last of the mx cases of tbe Laun nouns. Fkte, fir, f&ll, f&t i—mh, m£t;— pine, pin ;— Abie, 4'-bl. a. capable to perform ; skilfbl. Able-bodied, 4-bl-b6d'-dld. a. stroi^ of body, powerful. Ablegate, &b^-li-glite. v. a. to send abroad on some publick business or employment ; to send away. Ableness,&'-bl-nSs. «. strength of mind or body. Ablepsy, &b^-lip-s&. $, want of sight; unodvi- seoness. [from. Abiigate, Ab'-li-g&te. v,a. to bind or (le up Ablocate, &b'-l6-kke. t;. a. to let out to hire. Abluent^ Ab'-lA-^nt. a. having the power of cleansmff. Ablution, ab-l&'-shfin. ». act of cleansing ; the cup given without consecration in the Komisn church ; a religious purification. Abnegate, &b'-ni-g&te. v» a. to deny, to re- nounce, reject. [ciation. Abnegation, &b-n^g&^-shfln. «. denial} rcnuu- Abnormous, &b-nAr-m&s. a. misshapen; vast, huge. AbomI, &-b6rd'. ad. in, or on board a ship. Abode, &-b6de'. «. a habitation, a dwelling ^lace. Abode, A-b^de'. v. a. to foretell, to prognosticate. Abjodement, A-b6de'-mSnt. f . a secret anticipa- tion; omen. [void. Abolish, &-b6l'-I!sh. v. a. to repeal, to make Abolishable, &*b6K-Ilsh-&-bl. a. tliat which may be abolished. [ing. Abolition. &b-6-l?8h'-fln. $. the act of abolish- Abolitionist. &b-6-IIsh'-An-fst. «. one who is de- sirous to abolish any thing. Abominable, &-b6m'-^u&-Dl.a.4 fill; unclean. Abominably, &-b6m'-^u&-bli. ad. extremely; excessively, exceedingly : in the ill sense ; odieusly. [detest, to hate. Abomjnate, a-bAm'-^-nlite..v. a. to abhor, to Abomination, A-b6in-^-n&'-shAn. «. detestation, hatred ; pollution, or defilement. Aborigihes, 6b-6-rlcye'-i-niz. s. the primitive or original inhabitants of a country. Abortion, A-bAr'-shAn. a. a miscarriage ; untime- ly birth, -o i Abortive, fi-bAr'-llv. a. untimely; premature. Abound, &-bdAnd'. v. n. to have in great plenty. About, &-bA&t^ pren. round ; encirchug, near to ; engaged in; relating tow—od. eveiy way. .detestable, hate Above, i quantii Abovelx)! fiiiriy. Abracada charm. Abrade,! Abrasion, Abreast, I Abridge, i toexprei AOridgenK any largi pass. Abroach, d ADsoJute, tb'\ arbitrary: 4 Ab9oIutely,d /• LBn ABU — ub, mftve, oAr, ii6t^tAbe, tftb, b&ll j— All j—oAAud ^-1e,hate iremelyj sense } to bate, ibhor^ to testation, imitiveoe untime- mature, jal plenty. ,neariO) y way. Above, A-bAv^ prep, higher in place) more in quantity .->.«m(. in the regions or heaven. Abeveboard, A-bAW-bArd.iu^ without any trick, feirly. Abracadabra, Ab-rl-kinl&b'-r&.t.tf superstitious charm. [rub off. Abrade, A-brJule'. «. «. to waste by decrees ) to Abrasion, A-brk^-zhftn. «. the act of rubbing off. Abreast, l. a. to suck up, to swallow upy Absorbent. Ab-sAr^-bAnt. «. that which ubsortM. Absorpt^ AoHiArpt^. part, swallowed up. Absorption, Ab-sArp'-shAn. «. the act of swallow- ing up. [from. Absuin, Ab-stAne'. v. n. to forbear, to refraiai Abstemious, Ab-stA'-mA-As. a. temperate, absti- nent, sober. [soberly*. Abstemiously, Ab-stA'-mA-As-lA. ad. temperutelyj, Abstemiousness, Ab-stA'-mi-As-nAs. s. sobcieiy,, temperance. Abstention, Ab-stAn'-shAn. «. the actofholding off! Absterge, Ab-stAiJe'. «. a. to cleanse } to wip* off. fquality.. Abstergent, Ab-stAr'-jAnt. a. ha^ng a cleansing^ AbstOk'sion, Ab-stAr'-shAn. «. the act of cleans- ing, [of cleansing. Abstersive, Ab-stAr'-dv. a. that has'the quality Abstinence, Ab'-stA-nAnse.s. a refraining from};, temperance. [to abridge. Abstract, AbnstrAkt'. t>. a. to separate ideas^ Abstract, Ab'-strAkt. «. an abridgement, ana epitome. [finM, abstruse.- Abstracted. Ab-strAk'-tAd. part, separated } re- Abstractedly, Ab-sUrAk'-tAa-lA. ad, simply } sep* arately. ting, &c.. Abstraction, Ab-strAk'-shAn. ». the act or abstract^ Abstractive, Ab-strAk'-tlv. a. having the qualit)^ to abstract. Abstractly, Ab-strAktMA. ad. absolutely } simply^ Abstruse, Ab-strAse'. a. ludden, obscure, oiA.. cult. [viously.. Abstrusely, Ab-strAse'-lA. ad. obscurely, not od- Abstruseness, Ab-strAse'-nAs. «. difficulty} ob- scurity. Absume, Ab-sAme^ v. a. to waste gradually. Absumption, Ab-sAm'-shAn. «. destruction. Absurd, Ab-sfird'. a. unreasonable} inconsistmt*. Absurdity, Ab-sAr^-dA-tA. $. not agreeable t*» reason; folly. Absurdly, Ab-sArdMA. ad. improperly,fooIishly«. Abundance, A-bAn'-dAnse. «. great plenty } uberance. ■V . ACC AOC F4te, fir, fill, (iij—m ii, m*t ^— pliM, p?ii y^ Abundant, l^bAnMlnt. a. plenliftil } exuberant. AbundanUy, l-bftn'-dbUM. act. in plenty} am pl> I liberally. ADUie. l>bAzr. V. a. to revile) to impose on ; to UM ill. [sure. •Abuse, l-bJW. t. corrapt practice ) unjust cen- Abuser. l*b6'-zAr. «. he that uses ill, or re- proaoMs. Abusive, ft-b&^Hilv. a. offensive, injurious, deceit- ful, [fully. Abusively, l-b&'-slv-Ii. eui. rudely; reproacn- Abut, l-b&t'. V. n. to bound or border upon } to meet. •Abuttal, l-b&tMll. ) $. that which Joins to, .Abutment. l-bAt'-m£nt. > or borders upon an- other object. i^/d^f- 1 •■ • «"'-»^ 8°f « p"- ^Abysmal, l-bfz'-mll. a. bottomless. Academical, ftk-&-dSm'-mi-k&l. a. belonging to an academy. •AcAdemian, Uc-ft-di'-m^^n. Academick, &k-&-d£m'-Ik. Academician, Ik-kft-d^-mTsh'-ln. Academist, l-k&d'-d^mfst, or Ik'-l-dim-Tst. «. a student at an academy. Academy, &'k&d'-d<^-n»&, or &k'-&-ddm4. t. a school where the arts and sciences are taught ; a university. Acanthus, l-kln'- mit. [able. Acceptable, Ak'-s9p-t&-bl. a. agreeable, season- Acceptably, lk'-s£p-tl-bli. ad. in an acceptable manner. [prol>«iion Acceptance, Ik-sAp'-llnse. *. reception wiili np* Acceptation, Ik-H^p-t&'-sh&n.ff. reception, either agreeably or not ; the received meauirii; of a word. [cepts Accepter. Ik-adp'-tAr. $. the person who ae Access, kk-h^s'. s. admission to a place or periion Accessary, Ik'-sds-i^-ri. «. an abettor ; an ac complice. [approached Accessible, &k-sds'-s^-bl. a. that which may be Accession, Ik-sdsh'-An. «. addition ; arriving at Accessory, tV-th-uS-rh. a. additional ; superad ded.— «. an accomplice, not a principal. Accidence, Ik'-si-adnse. t. a little book cob taining the first rudiments of grammar. Accident, Ik'-s^-ddnt. a. property or quality of a word or beine, separable from it, at least io thought, casualty; unforeseen event. Accidental. Ik-si-didn'-tll. a. casual, fortuitous. Accidentally, &k-s6-d£n'-tll-l^. ad. casually, for- tuitously, [ceiving. Accipient, Ik-sTp'-pi-lnt. ». a receiver. — dt. re- Acclaim, Ik-kl&me'. >«. a shout of Acclamation, Ik-kll-ml'-shAn. ) applause; praise; exultation. Acclamate, &k'-kl4-m&te. v. a. to applaud. Acclivity, ak-kllv'-vi-ti. *. the ascent of a hill. Accloy, Ik-klAi^. v. a. to cloy, to satiate, to surfeit. Acc(dl, ftk-kA!l^ V. n. to crowd ; to bustle about Accommodable, Ik-k6m'-m6-dl-bl. a. that which may be fitted. Accon»modate, Ik-kAm'-mA-d&te. v. a. to sup* ply ; to reconcile. AccommodaticM)^ Ik-kAm-mA-dJi'-shAn. «. com- position of a disagreement ; provision of con- veniences, [by. Accompanied, &k-k&m'-p&-n1d. part, attended Accompaniment, lk-kAm'-p&-n^-m^nt. s. some* I thing added to another; harmonious luuon of j parts. Aocompi associai Accompli AcconipU ot>tain; mind. AccoinpIL pleted: iccoinplii! pletion: n>ent on Accompt,! Accomptai computet Accord, Ik Accord, Ik- Accordant formity. Accordant, According, in proport Accordingli AOC ACH — ii6, mftv, nAe, n6t:— lA be, tftb, 6dU >— MI }— pMod )— entormind. Accompt,&k•kAAnt^ s. an account, a reckoning. Accomptant, Ak-kA&n'HAnt. «. a calculator, a computer. [with. Accoru, &k-kArd^ v. a. to adjust } unite } agree Accoitl, Ak-k^rd^«. a compact} harmony } union. Accordance, &klA'*sh&n. «. a luapiog upi aheap Accumulative, 4k-k&'*m&*lA-tlv. a, tbatwhid increases. [or litaper together Accumulator, &k*k&'*m&*lJ^*tftr. «. a gathem Accuracy, W-kt-rk-tk, $. exacUieas, nicely, without errour. [cart* Accurate. &k'-kA*r4te. a. very exact } done with Accurately, Ak'-ki!i-rlue*li. ad. without errour) nicely. [nicety, correctness. Accurateness, 4k'*kA*r4te*nls. t. exactness, Accurse, &k-k&rsc'. v. a. to doom to destruction* Accursed, &k-k&H-s£d. part. a. that which if doomed to misery} execrable, hateful, dete«> table. Accusable, &k-kA'*z&-bl. a. that may be cen* sured} culpable. [ment Accusation, &k-k6-z&'-8hftn. «. charge, impeach- Accusative, ftk-kJi'-z&-tIv. a. the fourth case of a Latin noun. Accuse, &k-k&ze^ v. a. to charge with a crimtj to blame, to censure, to impeach. Accuser, &k-k6''zAr. s. one who prefers a coot- plaint against another} a censor. Accustom, &k-k&s^*t6m. o. a. to use one's self to, to iuure. [customary. Accustomable, &k-kflsMAm-mA-bl. a. habitua^ Accustomably, &k-kAs'-tAm*mA*bl^. i ^ Accustomarily, Ak-kAs'-tAm-mA-ri-li. > "•• usually, customarily, long practised. Accustomary, &k-ki)is'-tAm*m&-ri. a, commoiu usually done. [usuaL Accustomed, Ak-kAs'*tAm*Ad. part. a. Sptufwat, Ace, kae. s. a unit on cards or dice; a trifle« Acephalist, A-s^f-A-lfst. a. one who aduKnii> edjB^s no head or superiour. Acerb, S-sAry. a. acid, rough, bitter } severe. Acerbate, A*sAr'*b&ie. t;. a. 'to make bitter or sour. Acerbity, &-sAr'-bA*tA. «. a sour taste, severiljf of temper. Acervate, A-sAr'-vltte. v. a. to heap together. Acervation, As*Ar-vV-3b2L)» «. the act of heapinf together. [acidity. Acescent, &-sAs'-sAnt. a. t«iding to sourness, or Ache, 4ke. s. a contmued pain. Ache, kke. v. n. to be in continued pain. Achieve, At-tshive'. v. a. to perform; toobUii^ r Achievement. Autshive'-mSnt. s. a deed, a per- Iminance ; tlie escutcheons, or ensigns armo- nal. [intentions. Achiiever, &t-tsb^-v&r. s. he who performs his Acid, &s'>8!d. a. sour, sharp ; biting. Acidity, &-8ld'-d^-t^. ) „!,„,„„„„ «„„„^cc AddncM, fts'.s!d-n&. } '' sharpness, sourness. Addulae, ft-s?d'-dA-l^. s. medicinal springy im- pregnated with certain i^arp particles. Acidulate, &-sld'-d&-l4te. v. a. to make sour in a degree. [be grateful. Acknowledge, ftk-nftlMdcHe. v. a. to confess; to Acknowledger, &k-n61Mddj-Ar. s. one who acknowledges. Acknowledging, &k-n6iM^i-lng. a. grateful. Acknowledgement, &k-nftlMiSdje-m2nt. s. con- cession; gratitude; [thing. Acme, (ik'-m^. s. the height or crisis of any Acolouiist, k-ktV-\b-ih\si. t. a servitor in the Romish church. Acorn, k'-k6m. s. the seed or fruit of the oak. Acousticks, &-kdfl'-st1ks. s. the theory of sounds j medicines or instruments used to assist the hearing. [known. Acquaint, &k-kwluit'. v. a. to inform ; to make Acquaintance, Itk-kw&nM&nse. s. faminarityj fellowship ; a person with whom we associate. Acquainted, dk-kw&n'-tdd. a. familiar; well known to. Acquiesce, ik-kwi-is'. v. n. to yield, submit, comply. [rest ; consent. Acquiescence, ftk-kwi-ds'-^nse. s. compliance ; Acquirable, &k-kwi'-r&-bl. a. that may be had, or attained. [try, &c. Acquire, &k-kwire'. v. a. to gain by mdus- Acquirement, &k-k>vW-mdnt. t. that which is gained. Acquisition^ &k-kwi-z?sh'-ahAn. «. the act of gainmg; the advantage gained; acquire ment [quired. Acquisitive, &k-kwtz^-zi-tlv. a. that^which is ac- Acquit, Ak-kwIt^ v. a. to discharge; set free; araofve. [ting* Acquitment. fik-kwft'-mSnt. s. the act of acquit- Acouittal, ftk-kwlt'-t&l. «. deliverance fix>m an ownotr. Acquittance, ftk-kwit'-t&nse. ■* . a release ; a die charge in writing for a debt. Acre, &'-kflr. «. a portion of land containing 40 oerches in length, and 4 in breadth, or 4840 square yards. [ter. Acrid, &k'-krlc(. a. having a hot, bitinr taste ; bit> Acrimonious, Ak-kri-mo'-n^ju. a. sharp ; cor rosive. Acrimony, ftk'-kr£-mA-ni. «. sharpness; corra siveness; severity of temper or language. Acritude, ftk^-kn^tAde. ) s, an acrid taste ; a bit Acrity, &k'-kr^-ti. \ ing heat on the palaie Acronycal, &-kr6n'-^k&l. a. a term of astrono* my applied to stars when they appear above or sink below the horizon at the tune of sun- set, [thing Across, &•kr6s^ ad. athwart, laid over any Acrostick, &-kr6s'-tTk. s. a poiem in which the first letter of every line makes up the name of the person on wnom the poem is written. ^ Act, &kt. V. n. to do, to perform.— v. a. to imi tate. Actj &kt. s. a deed, an exploit ; a part in a play. Action. &k'-sh{in. s. opposite to rest ; gesture ib speaking ; a deed ; a battle ; a law suit. Ac€.auable, &k'-shAn-ft-bl. a. that which is pun* ishable by law. Active. &k^-ilv. a. nimble, agile, quick, busy. Actively, &kM!v-li. od. nimbly, briskly, quick' Activeness, &k'-t!v-nSs. ) , „:™ki««o»- Activity , iUv'^-ih. \ *• n»"»Weness. Actor, IkMftr. s. one that performs ; a stag* player. Actress, &k'-tr9s. s. a female stage-player. Actual, &k'-t8h6-ftl.a. real ; certain; not specu- lative. Actually, &k'-tsh&-&l-li. ad, in act, in efiect, really. [being actuaL Actuatness, &k'-tsh&-&I-n2s. «. the quality of Actuary, &k'-tshA-ft-r6. «. a register, or clerk of a court. [to move. Actuate, &k'-tshA-lite.v.a.to put into action} Actuate, ikMshA-ite. a. # _„. • , . __,!-■ Actuatecl, Ak'-lshei-ii-t8d. part. \ P"' '"** «^" Acuate, iLk'-A-lite. v. a. to make sharp ; to point Aculeate, &-k&'-li-&te. a. having a sti^g, er sharp point* \ Acimien, A ness or sha Acuminated a sharp po Acute, &-kdi Acute, &-kAt show when Acutely, d-k niously. Acuteness,ft Adacted, 4-di Adage, dd'-ii Adagio, d-di' < time. Adamant, ic stone. Adamantean, Adamantine, >mant; hard Adapt, d-d&pt Adaptation, in Adaption, Ax Add, 4d. V. a. Addecimate, i value tithes. Adder, dd'-dfli Adders-grass, plant. ' Ander's-tongni Addible, ad^-d ded. Addice, dd'-d?! Adze, &dz. Addict, &d-d1ki Addicted, dd-c of. Additament, ft( Addition, dd-d rule for addi residence, o< son. Additional, &d-< Addle,&d'.dl.a to such eggs i Addle-pated, ft< weak. Address, ftd-dr^ direct to; toj -a ADD ADJ Acumen, l^k6'-inSn. «. a sharp point } quiok- ness or sharpness of intellect. Acuminated, &>k&^-mi*nli-tdd. part, ending in a sharp pomt. Acute, &-k6te'. a. sharp, keen, subtle, iiigenioui. Acute, i-kAte'. s. an accent marked thus ['] to show when the voice oueht to be raised. Acutely, &-kJtte'-i^. ad. sharply, keenly, inge* uiously. Acuteness, ft-k&te'-n&. «. sharpness, subtlenen. Adacted, 4-dak'-tSd. part. a. driven by force. Adage, kd'-kje. s. a maxim $ a c Adagio, d-d&'-j&A s. in musick, « time. Adamant, ftd'-&-m&nt. «. a diamond j a load> stone. [penetrable. Adamantean, 4d-&-m&n-t4'-&n. a. very hard, im- Adamantine, &d-&-m&n'-tln. a. made of ada- .mantj hard common saymg. a term for slow Adapt, ft-d&pt'. V. a. to fit, to suit, to proportioni Adaptation, &d-^p-t&'-sh&n. ?s. the act of fit< Adaption, d-d&p'-shftn. ) ting. Add, lid. V. a. to join to, increase, number up. Addecimate, &d-dds'-8i'm4te. v. a, to take or value tithes. Adder. &d'-dAr. s. a poisonous serpent ; a viper. Adders-grass, Hd'^ddrz-grSs. s. the name of a plant. ^ [an herb. Aader's-toneue, &d'-dArz-t&ng. «. the name of Addible, ad'-d^-bl. a. that wtiich may be ad* ded. .«ag. I ^Sli"'-""''!-""?"'' '«>""«•• Addict, &d-d1kt'. v. a. to devote, to dedicate. Addicted, &d-d]k'-tdd. part. a. devoted to. fund of. [addition. Additament, &d>dlt'-&>m2nt. s. the thing added, Addition, &d-d)sh''shAn. s. an buJlne to } a rule for adding sums together; in Taw, the residence, occupation, or rank of any per' son. {ded. Additional, &d-dlsh'-shftn-&l. a. that which is ad- Addle, &d'.dl. a. barren, empty; usually applied to such eggs as are rotten.— «r dry lees. Addle-pated, &d'-dl-p&''t9d. a. empty-headed ; Addren. Id*drds'. «. a petition; direction) ikill ) doxterity { mode orbehaviour. [assign. Adduce, id-datif. v. a.. to bring in; allege) Adducenti Ad-d6'«i6nt. «. any muscle that con- traotf. [pleasant. Addulce, &d-dftlie'. v. a. to sweeten; to mak4 Ademption, l-dlm'-shAn. «. revocation, priva- tion, [an art. Adept, l■dlpt^ t, an artist; one well versed in Adequate, Ad'-^-kw^te. a. proportionate, equal to. [portion, duly. Adequately, &d'*6-kw&te-li. ad. m exact pro> Adequat6neiii,4d'*^*kw&te-uSs. «. equality; ex- act proportion. Jed. Adfocted, &d-f^k^*tld. a. compounded, or afiect* Adhere, (^d-h^re^. v. n. to stick close to; to take pert with ; to remain fixed to any opin- ion, «c. Adherence, Id-hi^-rlnie. $. attachment ; tena- city, [ing to. Adherent, Ad-h^'-rlnt. a. united wiOi; stick- Adherent, Ad*h4'*rlnt. ^ «. a follower ; parti- Adherer. Ad-h^'-rAr. S *&°* Adheiloh, Id-h^-sh&n. «. the act of sticking to ■omething, Adheilve, ftd-hi'-slv. a. sticking; tenacious. Adhibit. &d-hlb'-btt. v. a. to apply to; to make uie of. Adhibitlon. Ad-h^-bYsh'-shftn. t . application ; Adieu, l-dQ'. ad, Aireweli. Adipoie, ld'-d4-p6M. I ^ iv.» ««»•» Adit, Id'-lt. t. a passage under ground for mi- A(\jaceiicy, Id-jli'-sftn-s^. «. state of being near or cioie to. Amacent, &d-Jk'-iint. a. lying close to, bor- aering upon. Adiect, &d-jll(t'. v, a. to add to, to put to. Aqjectlon, Ad-jSk'-ihAn. t. the act of acyecting or adding. Adjective, Id'-jSk-tlv. t. a word added to • noun to denote iti qualitjr, atgood, bad, itc. Ad|join, Ad•J^In^ v a. to Join to, to unite or put (near to weak. Mress, .... direct to ; to prepare one's self lor any action. Address, ftd-drSs'. v. a. toroeakor apply to ; to • • . . A •'■■oil''' — '' rs ■", »■ ^3 •notiier day^ ADM « ADS F&.te, fftr, f&ll, f&t 'f—rab, mSt j— pine, pin Adjud8;e, &d-jAdje'. v. a. to decree, to pass fentence. [by law. Adjudicate, &d^j6'-di-k2ite. v. a. to determine Adfugate,ad'-Q6-ff&te. v. a. to yoke or couple to. A^unct, dd^-jAnkt. s. sometning adherent- to another. [thin^ joined. Adjunction, &d*jAnk -shfln. s. act of joining 3 A^uraiion, &d-j6-r&'-sh&n. s. a solemn pro- eof an oath to another 3 the oath pro- &d-j&re'. V. a. to tender or impose an oath to be taken by another, prescribing the form. [settle. Adjust, &d-jdst'. V. a. to regulate ; put in order : Adjusting, &d-j&st'-1ng. ) s. the act of Acyustment, ad-jftst^-mSnt. > regulating, or putting in method. Aqjutant, dd'-j6-tllnt. s. a military officer, nvhose duty is to assist the major, by distrib- uting pa^, and superintending punishments. Adjute, &d-jAte'. v. a. to assist, to aid, to con- cur. Adjutor, dd-j&'-t&r. s. a helper, an assistant. Amuvate, &d'-jA-v&te. v. a. to help, to forward. Amneasurement, &d-mdzh'-Are-ment. s. the act of measuring. Administer, &d-mW-n?s-t&r. v. a. to act as an agent ; to supply. Administration, ad^-m!n-nls-tr&'-shAn. s. act of administering. Administrator, &d^-m1n-n7s-tr&^-t5r. s. one who manages the affairs of a person dying with- out a will. Admii^stratrix, &d'-mIn-ids-tr&Mrlks. «. a wo- man who administers. Admirable, &d'-m^rlL-bl. a. to be admired j eood, rare. [cellently. Admirably, &d^-m^-r&-bli. ad. wonderfully, ex> Admiral, &d'-mi-ral. s. the chief commander of a fleet. [admiral. Admiralship, &d'-m^r&I-shfp. s. the office of an Admiralty, &d'-m^-r&l-ti^. s. the supreme office .for the superintendence of naval affairs. Af^niiration, &d-mi-r&'-sh5n. s, act of admir- .w^'f wonder. [teem. Admire, |d-nilre^ v. to be surprised at ^ to es- Admirer, ftdrim'-rftr. «. one that admires} a Jover. Admissible, &d-nils'-s^bl. a. that Which may te admitted. Admission, &d-m!sh'-shdn. s. the act of admit* ting; the allowing of a position not fully Moved. Admit, &d-mlt'. v. a. to grant entrance ; to al- low an argument, or position j to grant ia eeneral. [admitted. Admittable, &d-mlt'-t&-bl. a. that which mav be Admittance, &d-mit'-tinse. s. the act of a(mut> ting} custom. Adnuttible,ftd-mItMi-bl. a. the proper orthog- raphy, instead oiadmiUahk. Admix, &d-miks'. v. a. to mingle, to mix with. • Admixture, &d-mlks'-tsh^e. t. the substance of bodies mixed. Admonish, &d-m6n'-n!sh. v. a. to reprove, can tion, advise. [reprover. Admonisher, &d-m6n'-n?sh-ftr. $. an adviser, a Admonition, &d-m6-nlsh'-An. a. advice, coon* sel, reproof. Admonitory, &d-m6n'-ni-tdr-ri a, admonish* ing, warning gently. Ado, a-ddd'. s. trouble, confusion, bustle, tumult. Adolescence, ad-6-lds'-sduse. s. the flower or prime of youth. Adopt, &-dopt'. V. a. to take a son or daugh- ter by choice, who was not so by birth j to embrace any particular method or manner. Adoption, d-dop'-sh&n. s. the act or state of adoptii^. [divine. Adorable, &-d6'-ri-bl. a. worthy of adoration j Adoration, &d-d6-r&'-shAn. s. divine worship } homage. [highly. Adore, &-d6re'. v. a. to worship j to honour Adorn, &-d6rn'. v. a. to dress, decorate, embel- lish, [lishment Adornment, &-ddrn'-mSnt. s. ornament, embei Adown, &-ddi&n'. prep, down; towards the eround. Adrifl;, &-drlA'. ad. floaUng at random. Adroit, &-drAit'. a. active, skilful, de:tterou8. Adroitly, &-drflU'-l6. ad. dexterously, nimbly, skilfully. [tivity. Adroitness, ft-drAlt'-uSs. s. dexterity, skill, ao> AdrV; &-dri'. ad. thirsty, desirous of drink} alhirst. [ing together. Adstiiction, ftd-strfk'-shAn. 9. the act ofbind- Adulatioa, flattery. Adulator, i Adulatory, ing, parai Adults &-d& Adulterate, Adulterate! baser ingi idulterate, some forei 4duIteratioi ruptiiig or inatcdT Adulterer, i Adulteress, of adulter] Adultery, &- Adumbrate, faintly. Adumbratioi sketch} gi tentation. Adimation, i Adimcity, &- inwards. Adure, k-diu Adust, &-dAs Adusted, &-d Adustible, i up. Adustion, &- Advance, &( to aggrani propose. Advance, &d improve. Advance, dd Advanced, seried. Advancemei Advantage, venience } stance. Advantage, ( promote. Aavantageou profitable. — n 1 may te a admu* not fully « ; to al- grant in admitted, h may be of adiooit* jr orthog* nix with.- substance ove, can [reprover, adviser, a ice, coun- admonish- le, tumult, flower or or daugh- birth } to manner. r state of [divine. idoration ; worship ; [highly. to honour te, embel' [lishment nt, embel wards the I. :terou8. r, nimbly, [tivity. , skill, ac> of drink) 1^ together, ct oTbind- Adula^tioDi &d-jA-ii-«iAQ. «. high compliment flattery. Adulator, &d-i&-lli'-tftr. «. a parasite, a flatterer. Adulatory, &a'-j&-l2iplAr>r&. a. flattering, fawn- ing, parasitical. Adult, &-d<'. 9. 9, person arrived at maturity. Adulterate, &-d&l'-tftr-lite. a. ) corrupted Adulterated, &-d&lM&r-li-tid. 'part. ) with some baser ingredients} debased. idulterate, &-d&F-tftr-&te. v. a. to eorrupt by some foreign admixture. 4dulteration, &-d&l-t&r-&'-shfin. «. act of cor- rupting or debasing ; stato of oeing contam- inatod. [adultery. Adulterer, &-dAl'-t&r-flr. «. the person guilty of Adulteress, &>djU'-t5r-&. «. a woman guilty of adultery. [bed. Adultery, &-d&l'-tAr-^. t. violating the marriage Adumbrate, &d-5m'-brJUe. v. a. to shadow out faintly. Aduinbradon, ftd-flm-br&'-shAn. «. a faint sketch; giving a slight and imperfect repre- sentation, [joined. Adunation, &d-&-n&'-shfln. s. a union ; beine Adtincity, &-d&n'-si-ti. a. crookedness, a bend inwards. Adure, &-d&re'. v. a. to bum up, to parch. Ad&?&'^. I «• ""n't up, torched. Adustible, d-d&s'-t^-bl. a. that may be burnt up. [drying. Adustion, &-dfls'-tsh&n. a. act of burning or Advance, &d-vSnse'. v. a. to bring forward ; to aggrandize j to improve j to grace j to propose. Aavance, &d-v&nse'. v. n. to come for\%'ard, to improve. [provement. Advance, dd-vdnse'. s. a progression ; an im- Advanced, dd-v&nst'. pwt. forwarded j as- serted. ^ [progression. Advancement, &d-vanse'-m2nt. s. preferment; Advantage, dd-vdii'-t&dje. s. superiority ; con- venience ; gain ; benefit ; favourable circum- stance. Advantage, &d-v&n'-t&dje. v. a. to improve ; to promote. Advantageous, &d-v&n-t&'-jA's. a. converient; profitable. Advantageously, dd-vAn-ti^-jAs-l^. ad, co« venieutly ; profitably ; opportunely. Advantageousness, ad-vui-tlt'-jAs-n^ «. um fulness, convenience. Advene, ftd-v^ne'. v. n. to be superadded to. Advenient, dd-v^-n^nt. a. superadded, ad vening. Advent, &d'-v2nt. ». a coming; the time ap pointed as a preparation for the celebration of Christ's nativity, being four weeks before Christmas. Adventine, &d-v&i'-tln. ^ a. accidental, Adventitious, dd-vdn-tlsh'-As. > casual ; addi Adventive, &d-vdn'-tJv. 3 tional, super venient. Adventure, dd-vSn'-tshAre. v. n. to try the chance ; to dare. [enterprise. Adventure, &d-vin'-tsbAre. «. an accident; ai Adventurer, &d-vdn'-tshAr-Ar. $. an unsealed, person ; one who hazards or risks any' chance. [ous, darinr. Adventuresome, &d-vSn'-tshAr-sAm. a. hazard- Adventurous, M-vdn'-tshAr-As. a. daring, or courageous; full of hazard, dancerous. Adventurously, Ad-v^n'-tshAr-As-ll. ad. boldly, hazardously. Adverb, &d'-v^rb. s. in grammar, a word joined to a verb or adjective, to denote the manner, time. &c. of an action. Adveroial, dd-vdr'-b^-il. a. that which relate* to adverbs. Adverbially, dd-vdr'-bi-dl-l^. ad. in the man* ner of an adverb. Adversaria, ad-v^r-s&'-ri-A. ». a common-place book. Adversary, dd'-vdr-s&-ri. s. an antagonist, en* emy, foe. Advei*se, dd^-v?rse. a. contrary ; calamitous. Adversely, ad'-v2rse-li. ad. oppositely ; unfor> tunately. [fliction .. Adversity, lld-vSr'-si-ti. ». misery, distress, af- Advert, &d-vdrt'. v. n. to attend to, to heed, to regard. Advertence, dd-v^r'-l^nse. ) „ „„«„,:^„ »^ Advertency' dd-vgr'-iSn-s*. \ ** a"enUon>. Advertise, ad-v3r-tlze'. v. a. to inform, to giw piiblick notice. Aavertisenicnt, dd-v^r'-tlz-mdnt, or &d-v^ yi'W >•' ■-~WI#'^ Fktie, fkr, f &U, tftt j-^mii, mit y^nt, p!n ] dze^-mdnL «. mtelli§^nce,iiifonnationj admoni- Afikbllity. &f-fl-bllM^ti.«.courteoiunes8 : cosT deiceuaion. [mild. tiou; notice in a publick paper, [rormation. Advertiser, Ad-vdr>U'-z&r. s. one who gives in- Advertising, ftd-vSr-ti^'zlng. part, giving no- tice, [ligence. Advice, ad-vlse'. «. counsel; instruction, Intel- Advisable, &d-vl'-z&-bl. a. prudent, proper, fit. Advisableness, ftd-vi'-z&-bl-n3s. «. fitness i pro- priety. IJorm. Aavise, &d>vlze'. v. to counsel, to consult, to iii- Advisedly, kd-yi'-ii^-lk. ad. deliberatoly } pru- dently, [counsellor. Adviser, ftd-vi'-zftr. s. one who adviws } a Advocate, &d'-v6-k&te. «. a pleader, an inter- cessor J one who defends the cause of an- other.— o. to plead, intercede, defend anoth- erfs cause. Advocation, &d-v6-k&'-shfln. s. the act of plead- ing } plea : apoloffy } excuse j defoijeo. Advowee, &a-vd&-^°. s. he that possesses the right of advowson, or representation. Advowson, &d-v&&'-zAn. «. a right to present to a benefice. Advowson, ajtpendant. ftd-vA&'-zftn. ». a right of presentation to a church, depending on a nnanor as an appurtenance thereto. Advow9(», in^Mf. &d-vd&'-zAu. «. an abso- lute right of presentation not belonging to n manor. Adze, &dz. «. see addtce. Aerial, &-i'-r^&l. a. belonging to the air } high } lofty. [prey. Aerie, ^'-rh. s. a nest of eaeles, or birds of Aeriform, &'-&r-^f5rm. a. that which resem- bles air. Aerology, li-ar-61'-lA-ji. s. the theory of the air. Aeromancy, ^'-Ar-d-mdn^s^. s. the art of di- vining by the air. Aerometry, &-ftr-6m'-m^-tr&. «. the art of meas- uring the air. [the air. Aeronaut, &^-Ar-6-niiwt. s. one who sails through Aeroscopy, i-dr-6s'-k6-p6. «. the observation of ihe air. [rostation. Aei-ostatick, &-&r-As-tat'-!k. a. belonging to ae- Aerostation, ^-ftr-6s-t&'-sh&u. 8. traversmg the a'.r in balloons. [tance. Afar, &-l%r'. ad. remotely, from a great di^ Afeard, &-fird'. a. afirud, terrified, daunted Affkblei &f-ll-bl. a, easy of manners, benign, Afi&bloneiti AT-A-bl-nes. s, civility; conde. icension. [civilly. Afllibly. tP'ttMk. ad. courteously, kindly Affidr, df-(are'. t, business, concern, transaction. Afllbct, 4f-f9kt^ «. aflection : sensation ; quality. Afifbet, &f-i9ki'. v. a. to inffuence the passions ; to make a show of something. Aflbctatlon, &f*f&k-t&'-shAn. s. an artificial ap- Karanca. [conceited, cted. u-fSk^t^d. part. a. moved, afflicted ; Afilctedly, &f-i3k'-tdd-li. od. conceitedly, hyp- ocritically, [celt. AflbctedneM, Af*f3k'-tld-nSs. «. silly pride, con- Aflbcting, &f*fSk'-tIng. part, moving : imitating. A^ocflon, &f-f8k'-shfln. s. love, kindness, zeal; |)iil)it. [benevolent. AHuctl^nate. df*iSk'-Eh&n-&te. a. warm, tender, Aflbctlonately, &f-iSk'-sb&n-&te-li. ad. te^^der- ly, benevolently. [moving. Aflbctive, &f-f&k'-tlv. a. that which aficcts; Affiance, &f-fl'-&nse. s. a contract; reliance, hope, confidence, generally in a religious sense. ... [promise. Affiance, &f-fl'*&nse. v. a. to betroth, to bind by Affidavit. ftf-<^d&'-v!t. s. a deposition on oath. Affled, &r-fi'*2d. part. a. Joined by contract. Affiliation, &f-ftl-U-&'-shon. s. the adoption of a Affined, &f*f I'-nSd. a. related to another, [son. Affinity, &f«fln'-ni-ti. s. relation bv marriage, opposed to consanguinity ; resemblance to. Affirm, df-fdrm'. v. a. to declare, to tell confi- dently, [firmed : true. Affli'inable, it-f^r'-mSi-hl a. that may be af Affirmation, &f-fSr-mk'-sh&n. s. confirmation, declaration. [declares. Affirmative. Af-f3r'-mS-t!v. a. that affirms pr Affirmatively, Af-f8r'-m&-tlv-l4. ad. positively, abioluleb'. Affix, &f-flK8^ v.a. to unite, to subjoin, to fasten. Affiation, Af-fl&'*shi^n. s. the act of breathing upon. Afflict. fif-fl!kt'. v.a. to grieve, trouble, torment. Affliction, df-fllk'-sh&u. s. sorrow, calamity, misery. Afflietivei u-fi!k'-t!v. a. painful, tormenting. Affluence; dance. Affluent, i Afflux, &f ■ Affluxion, one plao Afibrd, ftf. jn^uit: to Alfrancnis* Affi-ay, if. rify. . Affray, if-i Affiight, &1 Afldright, it Afifriglitine Affront, &f-i Affront, df ofifend. Affrontive, Affuse, iS-t other. Affiision, a Atfy, &f.fi^ fide. Afield, i-^ Afloat, &.fl^ moving. Afoot, d-fSt' Afore, k-fbn Aforehand, pared or f Aforesaid, i before. Afraid, k-fri Afresh, d-fr more. After, df-tfli other ; in ] ceeding tin Aftermath, grass. Aitemoon, i evening. Afterthough after the ac Afterwards, time. Aga, k'.gi. s. mm mmmmm AGA 11 AGO —116, mftve, nAr, n6t} — t&be, tAb, bAU;— AH j — pMaody-4h\n, this. w ■■Jt ; true, be af torment. :aiainity. Affluence, Af-flA-Anse. «. riches, plenty, abun- dance, [uberant. Affluent, Af-fiA-Ant 0. wealthy, abundant, ex- Afflux^ »^-flAks. ) a. the act of flowing ; Affluxion, Af-flAk'-shAn. ) that which flows from one place to another. Afibrd, Af•i&rd^ v. a. to ^eld, or produce } to nt; to be able to bear certain expenses, cnise, Af-fr&n'-tsh!z. v. a. to make free. Affl'ay, Af•fi^A^ v. a. to strike with fear, to ter- rify. Affray, af-frA^ s. a quarrel, disturbance, tumult. Affright, &f-frite'. v. a. to alarm, confuse, terrify. Afflifhtoent. *^^^«'-™*"*- ^ *' **"^'' ^'"'* Affront, Af-frAnt'. «. outrage, insult, disgrace. Affront, Af-frAnt^ v. a. to insult, to provoke, to oflfeud. Affrontive^ Af-frAn'-dv. a. injurious, abusive. Affuse, Af-fAze'^ v. a. to pour one thing on an- other. Affusion, Af-fA'-zhAn. ». the act of aflusing. Afl^, Af-fl^ V. a, to betroth, to trust in, to con- fide, [doors. Afield, A-f%Ald'. od. to or in the field, out of Afloat, A-fl6te'. ad. borne up by the water 5 moving. Afoot, A-rnt'. ad. on foot ; in action, in motion. Afore, A-fAre'. prep, before, sooner in time. Aforehand, A-fAre'-hAnd. ad. previously pre- pared or fitted. Aioresaid, A-fAre'-sAde. a. said before, named before. [rifled. Afraid, A-frAde'. part. a. struck with fear, ter- Afresh, A-frAsh^ ad. anew, over again, once more. After, Af-lAr. prep, behind. — ad. following an- olherj in pursuit of; in imitation of } in suc- ceeding time. Aftermath, Af-tAr-mA^A. «. the second crop of grass. Auemoon, Af-tAr-nAAn'. «. time from noon to evening. Afterthought, Af -tAr-i^Awt. s. reflections formed after the act ; expedients formed too late. Afterwards, af-tAr-wArds. ad. in succeeding time. Aga, A''-gA. s. aTurkish military oflicer of rank Again, A-gAn'. ad. a second time, once more ( moreover ; in return ; on the other band. Against^ A-gAnst^ prep, in contradiction to } ia opposition to ; to the hurt of another. Agamist, Ag'-A-m!st. «. one that is unmarried. Agape, A-gApe'. ad. staring eagerly, or with surprise. Agast, or Aghast, A-gAst'. a. struck with ter rour, frightened 3 starting with amazement. Agate, Agp-At. ». the lowest sort of precToua stone. [agate Agaty. Ag'-A-tA. a. partaking of tlie nature of Age, aje.5. any period of time ; generation of men: a hundred years} maturity; decline of life. Aged, A'-jAd. a. advanced in years, old, ancient Agency, A'-jAn-sA. s. action; managing anoth* er's affairs. [factor. Agent, A'-jAnt. a. one who acts, a deputy^ st Aggelation, Ad-jA-lA'-shAn. s. concretion of ico. Agglomerate, %-glAm'-mAr-Ate. v. a. to gath- er up in a ball. Agglutinate, Ag-glA'-tA-nAte. v. n. to unite to- gether, [hesioo. Agglutination, Ag;glA-tA-nA'-shAn. a. union, co- Aggrandize, Ag'-grAn-dlze. v. a. to enlarge, to exalt, to advance in power, honour, or rank. Aggrandizement, Ag'-grAn-dlze-mAnt. a. being exalted, or preferred. ■' Aggravate, Ag'-gra-vAte. v. a. to make worse ; to provoke. Aggravation, Ag-grA-vA'-shAn. a. a provocation; exciting to anger ; the act of aggravating. Aggregate, Ag'-grA-gAte. a. firamed by the collection of sundry parts into one body or mass. Aggregate, Ag'-grA-gAte. a. the collected sum uf various quautit.as ; the sum total of an ac- count, [together. Aggregate, Ag^-grA-gAte v. a. to add or heap Aggregation, ag-grl-gA'.shAn. a. the state of being collectea. Aggress, ag-grAs'. v. a. to assault or injure first Aggressive, ag-grAs'-idv. a. beginning a quar- rel. Aggression, Ag-grAsn'-An. a. the commencing a quarrel. [saults anotror. Aggressor, Ag-grAs'-sAr. a. one who first a»> AOR 12 ALA Flite, f &r, f &H, fit ;— m^, mSt }— pine, pin y-^ Aggrievance, &g-gri'*v&D8e. s. hardship, inju- ry, wrong. [harass. Aggrieve, &g-gr^ve r. a. to vex, to injure, to Aggrieved, ag-gr^vd part, afflicted, injurea. Aggroup, ftg-grddp'. v. a. to bring into one View. Aghast, &-S^^ a* struck with horrour. Agile, ftjMl. a. nimble, ready, active^ light. AgMeness, i^'-U-nh. s. quickness, activity, nim- oleness. Agility, &-}7l'-^t&. «. activity, speed, readiness. Agist, iiAm. v. a. to let cattle feed in pasture grouncfs at so much per week. Agitate^ ^'-^t&te. v. a. to shake; revolve in tne mincT. Agitation, ftj-i-tlt'-shon. s. the act of shaking any thing; violent motion; perturbation of the mind ; controversial examination. Agitative, &j'-i-t&-llv. a. having the power to agitate. ^ , ^ [father Ago, a-sgi^ ad. in the time past, as, long ago. Agog, Cg^gf, ad. ' woixl. in a slate of longing : a low Agoing, k-gjt^Ang.vart. a. in action, moving. Agonistes, &g-6-n!s^-tiz. «. a prize fighter, a gladiator. Agonize, lig'-d-nlze. v. n. to be in extreme pain. Agony, ag'^n^. s. pangs of death ; anguish. Agraiian, &-gr&'-ri&*du. a. relating to fields or grounds. Agree, &rgrM'. v. to accord, to concur, to settle. Agreeable, &-gr^-&-bl. a. pleasing; conform- able to. |of pleasing. Agreeableness, &-jB^r^-&-bl-nSs. s. the quality A^eeably, ft-grM^d-bli. ad. pleasingly; con- sistently, [consent. Agreed, &-grMd^ part. a. settled by rwtual Agreement, d-gr^'-mdnt. s. concord.' com- pact; bargain. Agriculture, ftg^-ri-kftl-tshAre. s, tillage, hus- bandry. Agriculturist, &g-r^-kfiK-tsh&-r?st. s. a husbaiid man, a farmer. Aground, &-gr6&id'. ad. run ashore ; stranded. Ague. hJ-gixe. s. an intehhitting fever, wiik cola fits. Ah, &. interi. denoting contempt, or pity. Aha, &-h&C irUeij.a word intimating triumpl and contempt. Ahead. &-hSd*. ad. further on ; precipitantly. Aid, 4ae. v. a. to succour, to assist, to relieve. Aid, kde. ) a. help, support, assist Aidance. itde^-finse. ^ ance. Aidant, ide'-&nt. ) ^ i.„i •„„ ««,:o*:««. Aiding, ide'-fiiff. } «» *»«'?•"«' »®'**'°ff- Aid-de-camp,&ae-d^-k&wng'.». a military officer attendant on a general, to convey orders, ^c. Aidless, &de'-lds. a. friendless, unsupported. Ail^ &Ie. V. to be in pain, or suffer sickness. Ailing, &leMiig. part. a. disordered, unhealthy. Ailment, kle'-ment. s. pain, disease, affliction. Aim, kme. v. to direct towards a mark, to guess. Aim, ixme. s. direction, endeavour, design. Air, kre. s. the element in which we breathe ; a tune or melody; the mien of a person. Air, kre. v. a. to expose to the air: to warm. Air-balloon, lire'-bal-lddn'. s. see baUoon. Airily, 4re'-i-li. ad. gaily, briskly, merrily. Airiness, ^re'-^-niSs. s. gayely ; exposure to the air. Airingj lire'-7ng. s. a jaunt or short excursion to enjoy the air. Airless, "are'-l^s. a. wanting air, close. Air-pump, 4re'-pfimp. s. a machine by which the air is drawn out of certain vessels. Airy, kre'-k. a. belonging to the air ; gay ; sprightly. Aisle, Aile, He. s. a walk in a church. Ait^ &te. s. a small island in a nver. Akm, &-k7n^ a. related to; re^mbling; alike. Alabaster, &F-4-blis-t&r. s. a species of soft white marble. [briskness. Alacrity, &-lak'-kri-ti. s. willingness^ readiness, Alamode, &l-a-m6de'. ad. according to the fashion. [prise. Alarm, a-lirm'. r. a. to call to arms ; to sur- Alarin, a-lilrm'. s. a notice of danger ; sudden terrour. [alarm. Alarming, S.-lir'-m?ng. part, frightful; giving Alarmpostj a-l^rm'-pOst. s. the spot to which vdch regiment is to repair in case of an alarm Alarum, S Alas, d-ldi Alack, a-li Alb, dlb. 5 Albeit, kl Albion,di'. Album, dl serted th ted peop Alcaia, i[- Alchymie chyiny. Alchymisl chymy. Alchymy, Alc(mol, dl reduced jpure, re< Alcoran, al tiie pnic( tulnd by Alcove, d Alder, kV Alderman, corporate Aldem, dl' Ale, die. s. hops in h Aleconner duty it measure: Alegar, dl' Alenouse^^ quor is s< Alembick Alert, a Alertness, ness. Alexandrii twelve sj Alexiphari AlexitericI acts as a Algebra, a Algebraich Algebraica ^ igehraistj algebra. ■!i 1 iWlliHliHii,i.l ALG 13 ALK — n6, nAve, lAr, nAt } — tbbe, t&b, bfiU ^— A!l } — pAflnd} — thm, thIs. Alarum, i-lir^-ftm. t. a clock; an alarm bell. Alb, dib. s. a Komish priest's surplice. Albeit, k\-by-h. ad. although, notwithstanding. Albion,dl'-l)^5n. «. the ancient name of Britain. Album, dl'-b&m. s. a book in which are in- serted the autographs of friends, or of celebra- ted people. [in Spain. Alcaid, il-k&de'. a. the name of a civil omcer Alchymicai, &l-k]m'-m^-k&l. a. relating to al- chymy. Alchymist, &l'-ki-m!st. ». a professor of a1- chymy. [metal. Alchymy, iA'-kk-mh. s. occult chymistry; a Alccmol, dl'-k6-h6l. s. the substance of any body reduced into a fine, impalpable powaer 3 a Sure, rectified spirit, oran, dl'-k^-rin. s. the book which contains the pnicopis of tlie Turkisli religion, as insli- tutnd by Mahomet. Alcove, 4l-k6ve'. s. a recess to sit or He in.* Alder, dK-dftr. s. a tree resembling the hazel. Alderman, dl'-d&r-mdn.s. a magistrate of an in- corporated city. Aldem, S^l'-d&rn. a. made of alder wood. Ale, die. s. a liquid made by mfusing malt and hops in hot water. Aleconner^ die'-k6n-n&r. s. an officer whose duty it IS to oblige publicans to use just measures. [spirit. Alegar, dl'-I^-ffdr. «. sour ale which has lost its Alenouse> dle^hdflse. s. a house where malt li- quor is soid. U'"?' Alembick. d-ldm'-b1k. a. a vessel used in aistu- Alert, a-lSrt'. a. watchful, brisk, nimble. Alertness, d-ldrt'-nSs. a. sprightliuess, brisk ness. Alexandrine, dl-l3gz-&n'-dr1n. a. a verse of twelve syllables. Alexipharmick, a-l3k-s^-f^r'-m?k. )a. that Alexiterick, a-lSk-si-tSr'-rik. ^.^h>ch acts as an antidote to poison, or infection. Algebra, al'-j^-bra. s. a literal arithmetick. Algebraick. dl-j^-brd'-!k. ) a. pertaining to Algebraical, k\-jh-hrk'-h-kk\. ) algebra. H Igehraist, dl*j^brd' 1st. a. one well versed in algebra. num* bers. " [constable. Alguazil. &l-gw&-zile'. a. a Spanish bailiff or Alias, d'-ii-ds. ad. otherwise.— «. in law, a wnt. Alibi, dl'-i-bl. a. elsewhere — in law, the plea of an accused person, that he was absent from the place where the offence was oom* mitted. Alible, dl'-^-b1. a. nutritive; nourishing. Alien, dle'-ydn. a. a foreigner ; a strai^r. Alienable, dle'-ydn-d-bl. a. that may be trant* ferred. Alienate, dle'-ydn-dte. v. a. to transfer to an- other; to withdraw the aflections. Alienate, dlo'-ySn-dte. a. estranged or witli- (Irawn from. Alienation, ^le-ySn-d'-shfln. a. the act of trans- ferring; change of affection; mental do- rangement. Alight, d-llte'. v. n. to descend, to come down, to dismount. Alike, d-like'. ad. with resemblance; equally. Aliment, dl'-l^m^nt. ». food, nutriment, sup» port. [tive.. Alimental, dl-l^-mdnMdl. a. nourishing, nutri- Alimentary, dl-l^mSn'-td-ri. a. that oekHigl. to aliment. Alimonious. dl-li-m&'-ni-&s. a, that nourishet. Alimony, dlM^-mftn-ni. a. that part of an estate appropriated to support a wife, when sep> aratea from her husband, unless criminal- ly so. Aliquant, dK-l^-kw&nt. a. any portion of a jnv- en number^ which, multiplied or diversified in any possible manner, will still make more or less than tliat given number exactly, as 3- is an aliquant of 10, thrice 3 being 9, four times 3 making 12. Aliquot, dl'-l^-kw6t. a. any portion of a given > number which, being multiplied, will amount to that ^iven number exactly. Alive, d-Ilve'. a. notdead; active, sprightly. Alkahest, di'-kd-hSst. a, a universal dissolvent^ a liquor. Alkali, di'-kd-li. a. the fixed salt of any body. 'I n jii ALL 14 ALM F&te, (kr, f&ll, f4t}— m^, mStj— pine, p!n] Alkaline;&l^-k&-l1nui. having the quality of alkali. Alkaliotis, dl-kii'-li-fts. a. having the qualities of alkali. Alkermes. ftl-kir'-iniz. s. a confection made of the scarlet grains called kermes. All, lill. a. the whole number or quantity j ev- ery one. All is much used in composition. Allay, &l-lli^ V. a. to temper one metal with another for coining j to compose, to pacify. Allay, k]-\hf. s. any baser metal mixed with a superiour kind to harden it; any thiii^ which, bcuiff added^ lessens the value of Uiat with which it is muw;led. Allayer, iU-l^^. «. the person or thing which allays. AUectation, &l-ldk-tii'-shAn. «. an alluring; an enticing. [cuse, plea. Allegation, ftl-I^g&'-shfln. s. an affirmation, ex- Allege. 2d-Kdje'. V. a. to declare, to maintain, to pleaa. Allegeable, ^M^dje'-i-bl. a. that which maybe alleged. in, asserted, pleaded. the duty of a sulnect. ^ ^ tyal, conformable to allegiance. Allegorical, &l-Ii-g6r'-ri-k&l. a. not real ; not literal. Allegory, kVAh'str-ri. s. in rhetorick, a figura- tive manner of speech, by which instruction or information is meant to be conveyed. Allegro, &l-l^'-gr6. s. a sprightly motion in mu- sicK ; gay. AUemande,&l-li-mind'. s. a kind of dance. Alleviate, dl-li'-vi-ite. v. a. to ease, to soften. Alleviation^ dl-l^-vi-i'-sh&n. s. tliat by which «uiy pain is diminished, or any fault exten- uated. Alley, kV-\h. s.*any narrow passage or walk. Alliance, al-ll'-Hnse. s. relation by mairiage, or kindred ; a lea^e or contract wiih foreign ' powers ; similarity of qualities. Allies, al-llze'. s. states who have entered into a league for their mutual defence. Alligation, dl-l^gi'-shfin. 5. the act of tving to- , gether; that rule of arithmetick which teach- es to adjust the price of articles compounded of ingrMiM' or diffisreBt value. * | Alligator, &l-l^g&'-tfir. «. a crocodile } a kind of pear. [gether. Allision, &l-l!zh'-An. $. the act of striking to Alliteration, &l-l}t-dr-V-sh&n. «. the beginning two or more words with the same letter. Allocation, &l-l6-kli'-sh&n. t. act of placing 01 adding to. [to another. Allocutfon, &l-l&-kA'-shfln. «.the act of speaking AUodid, 4l-16'-d^-41. ) a. independent: held Allodian, Al-l&'-d^-&n. ) without acknowledge- ment of superiority. Allot, &1-I6t'. V. a, to parcel out, to distribute | grant. [any one. Allotment, &I-l6t'-mSnt. «. the part given to Allow, &I-I&&'. V. a. to admit or acknowledge any position; to permit, yield, or grant; te make an abatement in selnng. Allowable. &l-lA&'-&-bl. a. that may be permil- ted, lawful. Allowance, &l-lA&'-&nse. s. indulgence, pen- sion, sanction, license, a rate or appointment for any use ; a deduction. AUower, ftl-lAft'-Ar. s. one who approves or au- thorizes. Alloy, i\-\6y. g. more properly allay, which see. Allude, &l-l&de'. v. a. to hmt at, to insinuate, re> ferto. • [wheedle. Allure, Hl-l&re'. v. a. to entice, to decoy, to Allure, ftl-lAre'. s. something set up to entice birds. ^ [ation. Allurement, &l-l&re'-mdnt. s. enticement, tempt» Allusion, &l-l&'-zhftn. s. a reference, hint, impli- cation. Allusive, 4l-l&'-s7v. a. hinting at something. Allusory, &l-l&'-sAr-i. a. almsive; insinuating) implying. Alluvions, ^l-l&^-vi-As. ftu that which is car* Alluvial, ftl-lA'-vi-&l. > ried by water, and lodged upon something else. [dred. Ally, 41-11'. V. a. to unite by firiendship or kin- Ally, 4l-li'. s. a friend, a confederate, a relation. Almanack, Stl'-md-n^lc. s. an annual calendar. Almandine, &l'-m4n-dlno. s. a kind of inferiour ruby. Almighty, 4l-ml'-t^. a. of uniimitedpower, oi» nipotent. — s. the Divine Being; God. Almond, &'-mAnd. #. the fruit of the almond- tree. Almoner, employe 41monry, are giv€ ilmost, k\ klms, kn poor. Aunshous tuitouslv Aloes, iV firum a kinds, til feriour, i Aloetick, Aloetical, Aloft, i-\6 Alogy, k\ ness. Alone, k-U Aiono- a- ward. Aloof, L]i times, bi wind. Aloud, k-U Alpha, ai'. phabet, i used to I Alphabet, Alphabetic tne order Alpine, al'- Already, S soon, or s Also, kV-aS Altar, &l'-t where th( Alter, kV-ii Alterable, changed. Alteration, or cliangi Alterative, ieralive a theconsti Altercatioi versy, w ALT 15 AMA re- —lA, mflve, nftr, nAt) — t&be, tAb, bAil }— All ; — pAAiM — viiii, thu. Alternate, Al-lAr'-niae a. by turns, 4Iinoner, ll'>m6-n&r. a. the officer of a prince employed in the dislnbmion of charity. Almonry, &l'-mAn-r&. s the place where alms are given. ilmost; &l'-m6st. ad. nearly, near, well nigh. Vims, Amz. «. any thing given to relieve the poor. Aunshouses, &mz'>hA&-zAz. $. houses built gra- tuitously for the poor. Aloes, kV-6ze. a. a medicinal gum extracted from a tree of that name ; there are two kinds, the best called tuccotrine does ; the in- ieriour, liorse aloes. Aloetick, &l-A-^tMk. > a. consisting of al- Aloetical, &l-A-AtQ-k&l. > oes. Aloft, &-lofl' ad. on hieh > in the air; above. Alogy, k\'-6-^k. s. absurdity } unreasonable- ness. Alone, &-lAne'. a. without company, solitary. Along, a-l6ng'. aii. at lengili j onward, for ward. Aloof, &-ldAr. oi, at a distance : it is some times, but erroneously, said to mean, to tlie wind. Aloud, &-ldAd'. ad. loudly, with much noise. Alpha, dl'-ia. s. the first letter in the Greek al phabet, answering to our A ; it is therefore used to sienify, thej^«< or highest. Alphabet, &T'-l&-bdt. s. the letters of any lan- cuaffe. Ajphabetical, &l-fl-bAtMi-k&l. a. according to tne order of the alphabet. Alpine, al'-p?n. a. relating to the AIim } high. Already, &l-rAd'-d^. ad. now, at tuis time, so soon, or some time past. Also, &l'-sA. ad. likewise ; in the same manner. Altar, &l'-tftr. s. the table in Christian churches where the communion is administered. Alter, M'-tftr. tJ. to change, to reform, to vary. Alterable, lU'-tAr-ll-bl. a. tliat which may be changed. Alteration, &l'-tftrw&'-shOn. a. the act of altering or changing; the change made. Alterative, al'-tftr-a-tJv. a. medicines called a/- terative are such as imperceptibly improve the constitution from sickness to health. one aflflff . another. [tually. Alternately, &l-tlr'-n&te-l^. ad, by turns, mt^ Alternation, &l-t&r-n&'-8h&n. «. reciprocu sue- cession. Alternative, &l-tAr'-n&-iIv. a. the choice givea of one of two thines, so that, if one is rejecW ed, the other must oe taken. Although, &1-th6'. ad. notwithstanding, how* ever. [language. Altiloquence, &l-t!l'-16-kwdnse. «. pompoui Altimetry. &l-tlm^-mi-tr^. a. the art of meosur- ing heights. [pompous. Altisonant, dl-tls'-sA-n&nt. a. high sounding. Altitude^ &l'-ti-t&de. s. heieht of a place | elevation of a heavenly body above ine ho- rizon. Alto, &l'-t6. s. the upper or coimter-tenor.— 4, high. [tire^ Alton-ether. fil-tA-g^TH'-flr. ad. completely, en* Aluui, &l'-lAin. s. a mineral salt, of an acid taste. Alumine, &K-&-mine. a. a kind of earth, ay called m>m its forming the basis of commoB> alum. Aluminous, &l-l&'-m^nAs. a. consisting of alum*. Always^ Id'-w&ze. ad. perpetually \ constantly^ . Ainability, dm-&-b11'-^t6. a. loveliness; power of pleasing. Amain, &-mline'.(u£. with vehemence, fiercely.. Amalgam, &-m4l'-g&m. a. a mixture of metau. Amalgamate, &-m&l'-glL-m&te. v. a, to mix, or- unite metals. Amand, &-m&nd'. v. to send away, to remove. Amandation, am4n-d&'-shAn. a. the act of send- ing away. Amanuensis, &-m&n-A-2n'-i3s. a. a clerk or see retary, who writes what another dictates. Amaranth, &m'-&-r&iU^ a. the name of a jAasA \ . in poetry, an imaginary flower that never fades. Amaranthine, &m-&-r&n'-ver of.' the* arts. <■'■■*■' '■I'm ^^ ■ ; ABiB 16 AMI Flite, f &r, f &I1, ItLt ;— mi, mSt ;— pine, ph ; Amatoryi 4ai'-&-tAr-nft. a. relating to or causing love. 4maiao^i8, &m-lw-r6^>i^8. ». a dimness of sifl^ht oecasioiimg the appearance of flies or oust flbacing bemre the eyes. 4maze, &-m&ze'. v. a. to surprise, astonish, to confuse, imaze, A-m&ze'. «. astonishment; confiision. Amazement. &-mlize'-mSnt.«. conAised appre- hension j rear J wonder at any event ; aami- ratios. Amazing, &-m&'-dng. parL a. wonderful, aston- iihing^ [wonderfully. Amazingly, ft-m&'-zlng-li. ad, astonishingly, Amazon, Ani^-&-zfin. «. tlie Amazons were a race of women famous for valour : a vira- go, [diousness. Ambages, &m-b&'-jSz. s. circumlocution; te- Ambassador, ftm-ods'-s^-dAr. s. a person sent ai the representative of a prince or state on any publick business to a foreign country. Ambassadress. &m-b^^-s&-drds. s. the lady of an ambassador. Ambasaage, Am'-b&s-s&je. > . . «:o«.:«« AmbSSe, ftm-bas-^e'. } '* * ™«'°°- Amber, ftm'-b&r. s. a yellow transparent gum of 8 resinous taste; a kind of pale ale. AmiifCri^ris, &m'-bAr-grise. s. a fragrant drug, tised as a perfume and a cordial. Ambidexter, ftm-bi-d§ks'-tdr. s. a person that can use both hands alike ; a knave who plays on both sides; in law, a juror who receives a bribe from both parties for his verdict. as, am-bi-dSks'-trfts. a. doubl double deal- ii ' Ambidextrou: ittg, deceitfuf. Ambient, ftm^-b^^nt. a. compassing ; surround- ing, particularly applied to the air which sur- rounds all bodies : investing. Ambiguity, 4m-be-g&'-i-ti. *. obscurity of words ; double meaning ; uncertainty of sig- nification. Anibiguous, &m-b!g'-&-As. a. doubtful, myste- rious, [manner. Ambiguously, am-bfg^-i-fls-li.arf. in a doubtful AmUguotisness, &m-b?g''-&-&s-nds. s. uncer- tainty of meaning. .Ambiloquy, &m-b!l'-6-kwi. t. use of doubtfur Amice ftm'-m.s .the undermost part of a Ro- expressions. i mish priest's shoulder-cloth, or alb. Ambition^ &m-blsh'-&n. », an earnest desiro of preferment, honour, or power; gratl pride. Ambitious, ftm-bhh'-fis. a, aq>iring, proud, vaia. Amble, &m'-bl. v. n. to move easily, to pace, to trip. Ambrosia, ftm-br6'-zhi-a. «. the name of a plant; in poetical language, the food of tlio gods. Ambrosial, Am-br6'-zh^&l. a. 'possessing the qualities of ambrosia ; firagrant, delicious. Ambulation, &m-b&-l&'*shftn. «. the act of walk- ing. Ambuscade, &m-bfls-k&de^ ^ «. a private post Ambuscado, Am-b&s-kii'-d6. > in which men Ambush, fim'-bAsh. > lie to surprise an enemy ; the act of lying in wait to sur- prise an enemy. Ameliorate, &-m^-li-&-r&te. v. a. to improve. Amelioration, &-ni^li-^r&'-sl?&n. t. improve- ment. Amen, hf-min'. ad. may it be so ; verily. Amenable, &-m^-n&rbl. a. responsible, answer- able to. Amend, &-mdnd'. v. to reform, grow better, cor- rect. Amendment, ft-mSnd'-mSnt. s, a reformation of life ; a change for the better ; recovery of health. Amends, 4-mdndz'. a. recompense; satisfaction. Amenity, &-m^n'-n^ti. s. pleasantness. Amerce, &-mdrse'. v. a. to punish by fine or penalty. « Amercement, ft-mSrse'-mint. > «. a peca- Amerciament, ft-mdrsh^-i-k-mdnt. $ niary fine or penalty. Amethyst, ina'-k-thhi. a. a precious stone of a violet colour, supposed to hinder drunken ness. Amiable, i'-m^&-bl. a. lovely, pleasing, charm in^. [loveliness Amiablcness, &'-mi-&-bl-nSs. s. ajg^eeableness, Amicable, &m'-mi-k&-bl. a. friendly, kind, obliging. Amicably, ftm'-^k&-bli. ad. in a friendly way. Amical. (l-mF-k&l. a. friendly. imid,< Amidst, imias. : imissio missic Imit, A Amity, immon Indiar Ammun Amnesty don. Amolitio ting av Among, Amongsl Amorist, Amoroso, Amorous oured. Amorous kindly. Amort, ii Amotion, away. Amount, Amount, suit, ^mour, i Amphibia tcMies o water. Amphibo Amphibo doubtfu Amphisci habit th ways. AmphitlK a circuh with ses the mid( Imple, Ai implenes eraliiy. Ampliate, tend. AMP IT ANA — n6, mdve, vAr, nftt ; — iithe, tfib, b&H ;— ATI ; — pA&nd y—thin, this. tSiinX^rfdia'. ( «^ » ^ ™i**le, amongst. imisB. &-ni!s'. ad. faultily, criminally, wrong, imisston, ft-mlsb'-ftu. s. loss, depnvation, dis- miMion. Imit, &-mV. V. fi. to lose, to drop, to dismiss. Amity, &m'-m^ ik. $. friendship, love ; harmo- ny. immoniac, ftm-m6'-ni-&k. « the name of an Indian gum, and of a salt. Ammunitton, &m-mjil-nlsh'-&n. ». military stores. Amnesty, &m'-n$s-ti. s. an act of general par- don. Amolitfon, &m-6-IW-&n. ». a removal ; a put- ting away. I^L, t^M. \ '■ • «»"-'. » ">«'• Amorous, &m'-6-rfls. a. disposed to love, enam- oured. Amorously, ftm'-^rfls-li. ad. lovingly, fondly, kindly. [itless. Amort, &-mArt'. a. dull, heavy, dejected, spir- Amotion, &-m6'-sh&n. «. the act of jputiing away. [crease. Amount, ft-mAAnt^ v. n. to rise in value, to iu- Amount, &-md&ut'. s. the sum total, whole, re- sult. ^ [intrigue. water. Amphibology ,ani-f?i-b6l'-A-i^.«.a double speech Amphibolous, dm-flb'-b6-i&s. a. tossed about 3 doubtful. Amphiscii, dm-f?sh'-^-l. s. those people who in- habit the lorrid zone, whose shadows fall bolh wavs. Ampnitiieatre,&m-f%- largement. Ampniicate, &m-pllr-|^-k&te. v. a. to enlarge, to spread out. Amplificatk)n, &m-pli-&-k4'-sb&n. «. enlarge- ment, extension. [rate. Amplify, lim'-pl^fl. v. a. to enlarge, to exagge* Amplitude, &m'-pI^-tAde. s. extent, largeness, capacity } in asuxinomy, an arch of the hori« zon. Amply, Sm'-pli. ad. largely, liberally, copiously. Amputate, ain'-pA-t&te. v. a. to cutoff a limb. Amputation, &m-pA-t&'-sh&u. s. the act of cutting off a limb. Amulet, &m'-^-ldt. s. an appendant remedy or preventive, always worn about the per- son, [deceive. Amuse, &-m&ze'. v. a. to entertain, to divert, Amusement, d-mJize'-mSnt. $. a pastime or en. tertainment. Ting, Amusing, ft-mA'-zIng. part, entertaining, pleai- An, &n. article, one. Ana, k'-nk. ad. in the same quantity, equally. Anabaptist, &n-&-bSp'-tist. *. one of a sect who assert that baptism is impfoper till the per- son is of mature age j more correctly, oap' list. Anachorete, &n-&k'-A-rite. > ^ i,^..,^:. Anachoiite, iLn-ak'-A-rlte. {'• * *'«""'*• Anachronism, &n-&k'-kr6-nlzm. s. an errour in computing the time of any great event. Anagram, au'-^-grdm. s. a transposition of the letters of a sentence or a word, so as to form other words. Anagrammatist, dn-d-gr&m'-m&-t}st. s. a com poser of anagrams. Analects, an'-a-l§kts. *. fragments collecteo from authors. [e-uing. Analeptick,an-a-l^p'-i?k. a. restorative, strenglh- Analo2,ioal, au-a-l6dje'-^-kal. a. used by way of analogy. Analogically, dn-d-lodje'-fe-k^-^. ad. in an analogous manner. Analogous, a-nal'-l6-g&s. a. having analoofy. Analogy, n-nal'-l6-j^. *. resemblance, propor- tion," similarity of one thing to another. Analysis, a-n?u'-l^-s1s. s. a separation of any compound body into the parts of which tf t .»4«»«i| ANC 18 ANI mw Fkie, fkr, f &I1, f&l i—mk, m£l y-~f\ae, plu | ii formed } the chymical reduction of met- als, minerals, &c. to their original principles. Analytical, l^^-ft-rh'-ti-kil. a. belonging to analysis. Analyze, &n'>&-Ilze. v. a. to resolve into first principles j to reduce to its primitive parts. Anainorpho6i8,Au-&-mAr-f6'-sls. «. a perspective projection, so made, that in one point of view an object shall appear deformed, and in anoth- er an exact representation. Anupest, &n'-&-p&t. s. a metrical foot con- taining two snort syllables, and one long one. Anarch, &n^-&rk. «. an author of confusion. Anarchy, &n'-&r-k^. s. a want of government ; disorder, confusion, chaos, tumult. Anasarca, &n-&-dW-k&. s. a kind of dropsy. Anastrophe, ft-n&s'-tr6-f&. s. a figure where- by words that should have preceded are post- poned. Anathema, k-tAth'-^nA, s. an ecclesiastical curse. inathematisin, &-n&tV-^m&-t]zm. s. excommu- nication. Hnafhematize, An-A/A'-^m&-tlze. v. a. to pro- nounce accursed by ecclesiastical authority, inatomist, &-n&t'-6-m1st. s. one skilled in anat- omy. tnatomy, &-n&t'-6-m^. «. the art of dissecting any animal body to discover exactly its struc- ture. ancestor, &n'-sds-t&r. «. predecessor, forefather. Ancestry, &n^-sSs-tr6. s, lineage, descent, birth. Anchor, Sngrk'-ftr. s. an iron uistrument which, being fixed in the f roiuid by means of the cable, keeps a ship from driving. Inchor, &ugk'-Ar. v. n. to drop the anchor, to fix on. Anchorage, &ngk'-Ar-lidie. s. ground for an Anciently, 4ne'-tsbdn-tri. ». dignil/ of birth, high lineage. Antients, &ue'-t&n£ntz. *. menwhonved inokl times } formerly, certain ilags in a ship. And, &iid. conj. the particle by which sentences or terms are joined. Andante, dn-d&n'-ti.tu/.in musick, moderately. Andiron, &ud'-l-Arn. «. iron at the end of a fire- grate. Anecdote, &n'-dk-d6te. «. a biographical inci- dent. Anele, &-ni^K. v, a. to give extreme unction. Anemone, &-ndm'-A-ni. s. the wind flower. Aneurism, &n'-6-rlzm. «. a disease of, or wound in, cm artery, by which it becomes di- lated. Anew, &-n&^ ad. over again, repeatedly. Anfractuous, &n-fr&k'-tsni!l-fls.a. intricate, wind- ing, mazy. Angul, iiic'-jel. s. a celestial spirit ; a mosjcn gt!r : a cold coin worth about lOs. Angelical, &n-jdKH&-k&I. ) a. heavenly, like an- Angelicki &u-jdl'-l1k. > gels. Anger, ang'-g&r. », resentment, rage ; pain of a sore. Anger, &ng'-gAr. v. a. to provoke, to enrage. Angle, dng'-gl. «. a point where two lines meet j an instrument to take fish. Angle, &ng^-gl. v. n. to fish with a fishiugp rod. Anglicism, ftng'-gli-slzm. $. an Englisli idiom or expression. ^T^&^f &ng^-gri.a. provoked, enraged } inflam- ed, [or body. Anguish, &ng^-gw!sh.«. excessive pain of mind Angular, 4ng^-g&-l&r. a. having corners or au gles. [ing. Auhelation, dn-h^-l&^sh&n. s. the act of pant- Ammadversion. &u-i-mad-v2W-sh&n. s. ouser- vation, remark, reproof, blame, censure. choring in ; a duty paid for leave to anchor. Animadvert, &n-i-mdd-v£rt'. v. a. to examine \nchovy, &n-tsh6'-v^. s. a small sea fish. Ancient, &ne^-t^dnt. a. old, of old time, long since. Ancient, Itne'-tshSnt. . . the bearer of a flag, an ensign. , , , [merly into, to remark or criticise, to reprove. Animal, Hn'-^-mdl. s. a oody endued with life, motion, and sense. — a. not spiritual. Animalcule, dn-i-mdl'-kjilc. s. a very small animal. Animalcular, &n-i-mSr-k&-l&r. ) a. relating to Aniiiialculine, &n-i-mdF-k£i-line ) animal- !!; AndenUy, ^ne'-tsbSnt-l^. ad. in old times, for-) cules j belonging to animalcules. ANN 19 ANT — nfr, mftve, nAr, nAt ;— i&be, tAb, b&ll y—tXi ^-^iMixl y—Ain, thIb. Animate, lu'^^-mlite. v. «. to quicken, to give Animate, &ii'-^-m4ie. kl. $. the Joint between the foot Annalist, &n'-n&l-llst. «. a writer of annals. Annals, &n'-n&lz. i. histories digested into years. [es. Annats, ftn'-nAts. «. first fiiiits ; annual mass- Anneal, &n-n^le'. v. a. to temper glass j to bake. Annex, (lLn-u£ks^ v, a. to unite, to Join, to con- nect, [nexed. Annex, &n'-n£ks. t. the thing subjoined or ari- Annihilate, &n-nl'-hi-l&te. v. a. to annul, to de- stroy, [destroying. Annihilation, ftn-nl-h^-l&'-shfln. «. the act of Anniversary, ftn-ni-vdr'-s&-r^. a. an annual or yearly festival or commemoration.--a. an- " nual. Anno Domini, &n'-n6-d6m'-i-ni. s. in the year of our Lord. [a note. Annotation, &n-n&-tli'-shfin. ». an explanation, Aunotator, &u-n6-t2i'-t&r. «. a commentator, a critick. Announce, An-nAAnse'. v. a. to publish, to pro- claim, [vex. Annoy, An-nAi'. v. a. to injure, to molest, to Annoyance, &u-nAefore, preceding. Antecedent, An-tA-sA'-dAnt. «. that which goes before , the noun to which the relative is sub- , Joined. m^: m ANT 20 ANT F&te, f&r, f&II, f&t; — mk, mSt;— pine, pin;— Antechamber, fta'-l^-tsh&m-b&r. s. the chamber adjoining; or leading to the principal apart- ments. Antedate, &n'-t^d&te. v. a. to date before the real time. Antediluvian, &n-tiKl&-l&'-v£-&n. a. existing before the deluge. Antelope, &nMe-l6pe. s. a kind of goat with curled or wreathed horns. Antemeridian, kn-ih-mk-tldy-k-kn. s. before noon, morning. Antemimdane, ^n-t^-mfln'-d&ne. a. that which was before the creation of the world j eter- nal. Antepast, &nMi-p&st. s. anticipation, foretaste. Antepenult, &n-t^-p^n5lt'. s. the last svllable but two i^ any word, as fe in antepenult. Anteriour,^&n-ti'-ri-dr. a. going before, previ- ous, prior. Anterioiity, an-l^-ri-&r'-^-t^. 5. priority in time or situation. [hymn. Anthem, hn'-th^m. s. a holy song or divine Anthology. Sn-«/i6K-A-Ji. *. a collection of flow- ers, poems, or devotions. Anthropophagi, &n'- studies an- ti&n. i. one who denies the doctrine of the Trinity. Antitype, &n'-t^*tipe. s. the original, which !• represented by the type. Antitypical, ftn-t^-llp'n^-k&l. a. that which plains the type. Antler, dnt''tlier, wliosocver. Aonian vunmt, k-6'-ui un. s. tiie fabled reii* dence of the muses; the hill Parnassus. Aorist, &'-A-r!st. a, indefinite, indeterminate. 4orta, ^-dr'-td. a. the great artery which rises immediately out of ue leA ventricle of the heart. Apace, |-pise'.arf. quickly, speedily, with haste. r^-f^. a. not canonical, un- certain, [doubtfully. A|)oeryphally, &-pAk'-ri-ilil-l^. ad. uncertainly, A|Hieee, 6p'-6-j^. a. that point in the heavens in which the sun or any planet is at its greatest possible distance from the earth during its revolution. Apologetlcal, a-pAl-6-jdi'-^-k&l. a. defending, excusing. A|Doleg;lze, A-p61'-&-jlze. v. a. to plead for, to excuse. Apolo'jjut', Ap'-A-ld^. s. a moral tale, a fable. Ai)ology, d*p6l'-6-j6. a. a defence, an excuse, a plea. [ing. ApO))htheffm) Ap'-6-f/{2m. a. a remarkable say- Ape])IeeticK, ftp^-pldk'-tik. a. relating to an apoplexy. Apq|)lexy,dp^-6«pldk-si.«. a sudden deprivation eiall sense and motion by a disease. Apontaiy, &«pAs'-t&-s^. a. departure from what a mnn has professed ; dereliction. Apostate, d-pds'^t&te. a. one who renounces his proieision. Apostatize, &-p6s'-t&-tlze. v. n. to forsake one's profession. Apoitle, ^•p6s^*sl. a. a person sent to preach the gospel, particularly those despatched by our Saviour for that purpose. Apostrophe, ft-pAs'-trA-fi^. a. in grammar, a mark thus, [ ' ] signifying the contraction of any word, as can't, don't ; a sudden turn io a discourse. Apolliecary, h-ptth'-h-ki-rh. a. a person whose nusinuss is to prepare medicines for sale. Apo1ht»p;m, Ap'-6- nexed, belonging to, concomitant. [made. Appendix, dp-p^n'-dlks. s. supplement, addition Appertain, iip-p^r-t^e'. v. n. to belo ,g to, to depend upon. [rt ating to. Appertinent,^ Sp-p^r'-t^-nSnt. a. belonging or Appetence, ap'-p6-tdnse. s. a strong or sensual dfesire. [being desirable. Appetibility. dp-p^t-ti-Wl'-^-tfe. s. the slate of Appetible, ap'-pi-t^-bl. a. engaging, desirable, good. Appetite, &p'-p|&-tlte. s. hunger, earnest desire of pleasure, violent longing. Appetitious, &p-D^-llsh'-fis. a. palatable, de- sirable, [meiul. Applaud, &p-pl&wd^ v. a. to extol, praise, com- Applause, ap-pl&wz^ s. approbation, praise. Apple, &p'-pl. ». a common fruit ) pupil of the eye. [fit. 1. _t»- *' '* • <• " suitable, proper, ent stutleiit. the act of ap- plying, intense' study, great industry. Applier, dp-pli'-dr. s. a student. Apply, ap-pll'. V. to put one thing to another ; to study ; to address to ; to suit to ^ to agree. Appoint, Sp-pdW. V. a. to determine; settle, equip. [chosen. Appointed, Sp-p6?nt'-?d. pari, settled, agreed on. Appointment, &p-pdint'-mdnt. s. a stipulation, salary, post. [parts. Apportion, lip-p&re'-shfin. v. a. to divide into just Appose, &p-p6ze'. v. a. to question, examine, puzzle. [ed to. Apposite, &p'^)A-z!t. a. suitable, fit, well adapt- Appositely) ap'-pd-zit-li. ad. suitably, fitly, timely. [matter. Apposition, &p-po-z?sh'-fln. a. addition of new Appraise, &p-pr&ze'. v. a. to value goods for sale Appraisement, &p-pr&ze'-mSnt. s. the act of valuing. Appraiser, &p-pri'-z&r. «. one who values or appraises. Appreciate, Sp-pri'-shi-lite. t>. a. to estimate, to reckon. Apprehend, &p-pri-h?nd'. «. a. to seize on, to arrest; to comprehend or understand ; to fear. Apprehension, &p-pr^-hdn'-shfin. a. fear; con ception ; seizure. [sible Apprehensive, ap-pri-bSn'-slv, a. fearful ; sen Apprentice, ap-prSn'-tis. s. one bound by cove nant to a tradesman or artificer, who engage* to instruct him fully in his art or mystery. Apprenticeship, Ilp-pr6n'-t?s-sh}p. a. the tern limited for the service of an apprentice. Apprize, ap-prize- . v. a. to inform, to acquaint, Apprized, lip-prlzd'.jMtrt. informed, instructed. ARA 23 ARC on, 1o o fear, con [sible ; sen cove igagei tern — n6, mdve, nAr, vAt j — t6be, tAb, bftll j— AH } — ^pA&nd ; — tliin, thIs. w Approach, &p-pr6t8h'. v. a. to dra ApprobatioD, &p-pr6-b&,^>shfln. s. Approach, &p-prAtsh'. «. the act of drawing near to [near to. draw or brine the act of approving.' Appropriate, ftp-j)r6'-pr^&te. v. a. to set apart, annex to, consign to any particular use. — a. > peculiar. ippropriation, &p-prA-pr£-&'-sh&n. s. the ap- plication of something to a particular use or purpose. [bation. Approvable, &p-pr&A'-v&-bl. a. meriting appro- \ppAival, ip-prt6''vi\. ) t. approba- Approvement, dp-prdAv'-mSnt. > tion. Approve, Hp-prAAv'. v. a. to like or allow of 3 to commend, to be pleased with. Approved, 4p-prAAv'-Ad. part, liked, tried, ex- amined. Approximate, &p-pr6ks'-i-mite. a. near to.— r. lo conte near. Appioximation, ap-pr6k-s^-m&'-shAn. s. ap- proach to anv thmg. Appulse, ap'-peilse. s. the act of striking against. Appurtenance, &p-p&r'-t^-n^uise. s. tnat which appertains to something else. Apricot, &'-pr^-k6t. s. a wall fruit. April, &'-pr!l. s. the fourth month of the year. Apron, &'-pAm. s. a cloth hung before, to keep tlte other dress clean j that which covers the touch-hole of a cannon to keep off the wet. Apt, 4pt. a. fit, ready, quick, qualified, inclined. Aptitude, ftp'-t^tAae. s. fitness, tendency, dis- position, [acutely. Aptly, Spt'-li. ad. properly, justly, readily, Aptness, apt'-nAs. s. quickness of apprehension j fitness, readiness, tendency, suitableness. Aquafortis, dk-kwi-fAr'-tJs. «. a corrosive liquor made by distilling nitre with calcined vitriol. Aquatick,&-kw&t'-ik. a. growing or living in the water. Aqueduct, Ak'-kwA-dAkt. s. a conveyance made tor carrying water from one place to another. Aqueous, ^'-Kw^-fls. a. watery, like water, thin. Aquiltne, dk'-w^-Hn. a. resembling an eagle j applied to the nose, curVed or crooked. Arabick, Ar'-H-blk. *. the language of the Arabians. Arable, ar^-IL-bl. a. fit for tillage or ploughing, Aration, A-ri'-shAn. ) , ... _^ - «i«„A.:«* Arature, Ar'-A-ishAre. \ *' **»« ^ ""^ ploughing. Aratory, Ar'-A-tAr-rA. a. that contributes t* tillage. Arbalat, Ar'-bA-ldt. > . . _.^ t^.., Arbalist, Ar'-bA-lfst. } «• » o^ ^o^- Arbiter, Ar'-bA-tAr. a. an umpire to settle a dk pute. [choice. Arbitrament, Ar-blt'-trA-mAnt. «. decision, will. Arbitrarily, Ar^-bA-tdl-rA-lA. ad, absolutely, witliout control. Arbitraiiuess, Ar'-bA-trA-rA-nAs. s. tyranny, des- potism. , [unlimited. Arbitrary, Ar'-bA-trA-rA. a. absolute, despotick, Arbitrate, Ar'-bA-trAte. v. a. to decide, deter- ■mine, judge. Arbitration, Ar-bA-trA'-shAn. s. the deciuon of a cause ; the termination of any dispute by per- sons mulually chosen by the parlies. Arbitrator, ^r-bA-trA'-t&r. «.an umpire, a judge, a president. {[trees Arborary, Ar'-bA-rA-rA. a. of or belongmg to Arboreous, Ar-bA'-rA-As. a. belonging to trees. Arboret, AP-bA-rAt. s. a small tree or shrub. Arborist, Ar'-bA-rist. s. a naturalist who studiM trees. Arbour, Ar'-bAr. «. a seat shaded with trees, a bower. Arbuscle, Ar'-bAs-sl. s. any small tree or shnib* Arbute, Ar-bAte'. s. the strawberry-tree. Arcade, Ar-kAde'. s. a continuation of arches. Arcanum, Ar-kA'-nAm. s. a mystery, a seovt, a nostrum. Arcn, Artsh. a. chief: mirthful, waggish, lively. Arch, Artsh. v. a. to build or cover with arches. Archaick, Ar-kAMk. a. old fashioned, ancient. Archaiology, Ar-kA-Al'-A-jA. s. discourse on an- tiquity. Archaism, Ar'-ki-?zm. s. an ancient phrase. Archangel, Ark-Ane'-jAl. s. a chief angel j a plant. Archangelick, Ark-nn-jAl'-liK. a. belongiitg to archangels. [the bishops. Archbishop, Artsh-b!sh'-flp. s. the principal of Archdeacon, Artsh-dA'-ku. s. a bishop's deputy. m bit'} ARD td ABtl Archdeaconry. &rtsh-d^-kn-ri. ) t.the office Archdeaconsnipylrtsh-kli^-knrskJp. ) or Jurif- diction dfan arabdeacon. Ar6hducJie88, &rtsh-d&tsh'48. «. the wife of an archduke. Archduke, ftrtsh-dAke'. «. a sovereign prince, grand duke. [arch. Ardied, ftr'-tslidd. part, vaulted, formed like an Archer, ftrtsh'-Ar. s. one who fights with a bow. Archery, lrtsh'-&r<^. s. the art of using a bow. Al^he^al, hi-kM/'f&l. a. belonging to the original. [nradel. Archetj^ie, ir'-ki-tlpe. «. the original, pattern, Archiepiscopal, &r-K^;pV-k6-^l. a. wlong- iiiff to an archbishop. [convent. Arrhimuidrite, &r-k^-nilln'-drlt. a. chief of a Archipelago, &r-ki-pdl'-&-g6. s. any sea which abounds wUh smsui islands; the most ceie* brated archipelago is situated between Asia, MacedoB, and Greece. Arcl^tect, ftr^-k^^tikt. «. a professor of the art of building; a surveyor, a designer. Architective, &r-k^-tek'-t!v. a. that performi the work of architecture. Architecture, &r'-k^tdk-tsh6re. «. the science of building. Architrave, &r^-k£-trlive. s. the main beam of a buikUng ; ornamental part of a pillar. Archives, 8r-klvz. s. records; a place for records. ArchoD, ILrk^-6n. «. the chief magistrate anaong the Athenians. Archprelate, &rt8h-prdl'-l&t. «. a leading or chief prelate. [presbyter. Archpresbyter, irtsh-prfa'-bi-tSr. «. a chief Archy, &rtsh^-^. a. in the form of an arch. Arcdck,&rk'-tlk. a. northern, towards the north. Arctick circ/e, J^rk'-t1k-s£r^-kl. s. that circle at which the northern frigid zone commences, being 23o 3fy from the North Pole. Arcuate, &r'-kA-&te. v. a. to bend like an arch. Arcuation, &r-k&-&'-sh&n. s. an arching, an in* curvation. Ardent. Ir'-d&it. a. zealous, affectionate ; flerce. Ardently, lur'-dSnt-li. aa, eagerly, affection- ale^. Vk\e, f&r, f &II, f&t ir^n A, mk j-jAm, pin ;«- Ardour, ir'-d&r. t. warm affection, zeal, finw vency. Arduouf, wK>j&-fts. a. difficnk^ laborious. Are, Ir. the plurat of the present tease of the yttbtobe. Area, v-rk-k. §. the superficial content of an} thing t an open space before a buiidine;. Arefaction, &r-ri*ilik'-sfa&n. s. the slate ot grow- ing dry. Arena, &-ri'>nA. «. the space for combatants in an amfihitheatre. Arenaceous, Ar-^-n&'>shfls. > a. sandy, full of Arenose, it'h-nbae'. ] sand. Areent, &r'*jdnt. a. silvery, white, shining like silver. Argil, IW-jll. «. potters' clay,* fat, soft earth. Argillaceoui, Hr-ill'l^'-shdis. ^a. consisting of Arfilloui, lr-j1K-lfis. S <^'^y* Ai'KOnautl, &r«g6-n&wts. s. the companions of ^Bon in the ship Argo, on the voyage to Colchii. Argue, Ir^-g6. v* a. to reason, to dispute, to ^bate. Arguer, Ir^-gu-Ar. «. a reasoner. Argument, Ir-gA-mSnt. «. a controversy, subject of ai^ discourse or writing. Argumental, Ir-gJt-mSn'-t&l. a. belonging to argument. Argumentation, &r-g&-mdn-t&'-shAn. s. the act w* reasoning. Argumentatnre, &r*gA-mlnM&-tIv. a. replete with argument, disputatious, disposed to con- troversy. Argumentizer, ar^-gA-mdn-tl-zfir. s. a debater. a reasoner. Argutation, &r*g&*l4^-shdn. s. debate, cavil. Argute, Ir-gAle'. a. subtle, witty, sharp, shrill. Armnlim, ii'-r^'An-lzm. s. the doctrine of Arius, who asserted that Christ was not equal with the Father, but the first of created beings. Arid, &r'*!d. a. drv, parched up, ploughed up. Aridity, l*r!d'-i-td. s. dryness; insensibility m devotion. Arlei, r-ri*^. f . the Ram j a sign of the zodi- ack. Aright, Lrite'. ad. rightly, without mistake. \ ArUe, A-rize'. v. n. to rise up, to mount up. AriitocracV; &r-!s-t6k'-kr&-s^. s. a form of gov the ..mm,„f^ ARO 85 ART — ^n6, mAve, ndr, nftt ;— 4&be, tftb, bftU y—lXl ;— pMnd 'f-thin, this. ertiment vHtich lodges the suprenie power in the nobles. Aristocratical, Ar^is-tA-kr&t'-t^k&l. a. relating to aristocracy. f potation. Arithmetick,&*rlf /I'-mi-tlk. s. the science of com- Arithmetical, &r-? fragrant. Around, &-rd&ud'. ad. prq>, about, encom- passing. Arouse, A-rAfize'. v. a. to awake, to raise up, to ' excite. Arow, &-r6'. ad. in 9, row in a stnught line. re- Aroynt, &-rA1nt\ ad. begone, depart, go away. Arquebuse, ftr'-kwi-bOs. s. ahand-eun, afusee. Arrack, &r-r&k'. s. a spirit procured by distilla- tion from a vegetable juice called toplar tree, tfao leaves of which always tremble. Asperate, iaf 'p^-rkie. v. a. to make rough or un even. Asperity, fts-p^r^-i-ti. s. roughness, harshness of speech. Asperse, &s-p@rse'. v. a. to slander, to censure. Aspersion, ^-p^r'-shftn. s. a sprinkling j cen- sure, calumny. Asphaltick, &s-i%r-t7k. a. gummy, bituminous. Aspick, ^'-p?k. s. a very venomous serpent Aspirate, iis'-'^-»^»'» «» ^ ♦" TMv>nnii»<.*. t or strongly Aspirate, Is'-pi-riite. v. a. to pronounce fully or strongly. Aspiration, &s-pi-ri'-shftn. s. an ardent wish or desire ; the act of pronouncing with full breath. Aspire, is-pire'. v. n. to aim at, to desire eagerly. Asquint, d-skw1nt'. ad. obliquely, not in the straight line of vision. Ass, &s. s. an animal of burden; a stupid fellow. Assail, &s-sile'. v. a. io attack, to as&fult. Assailable, ds-sk'-I& >*. a. that may be at tacked. y^ ASS fit AST — n6, uAve, xAr, nftt )— t&be, tAb, bflll j— AH ; — ^pA&nd j— -swi^je'-mfint. a. what miti- gates or softens. [appeases. Assuager, &s-£w^'-j&r. a. one who pacifies or Assuasive, &s-sw&'-slv. a. softening, mitigating, mild. [torn. Assuetude, &s'-swi-t&de. a. accustomance, cus- Assume, fts-s&me'. v. a. to take, to claim, to arrogate. [haughty. Assuming, &s-sA'-nJng. part. a. anogant, Assumption, &s-s&m'-^An. a. the taking any thing to one's self; the thing supposed : a pos> tulate. [sumed. Assumptive, Ib-s5m'-tlv. a, that which is as- Assurance, lish-shi!i'-r&nse. «. confidence; cer- tainty: want of modesty ; a contract ; secu- rity; firmness. {^secure. Assure. &sh-sh6re'. v. a. to assert positively, to Asterisk, lis'-t^-risk. a. a little star [*] signifying, that some \/ords or letters are wanting to com- plete the sentence, or serving as a reference to a note at the bottom, or in the mare;in. Astern, i.-s,\Jbral. ad. a sea term, signifying be> hind. ^ Asthma, &st'-m&. a. a disease of thiRungs. Asthmatick. &st-m&t'-Ik. )a. troubled with Asthmatical, &st-m&t'4-k&l. ) an asthma. Astonish, &s-tftn'-n1sh. u. a. to amaze, to con* found. [surprise Astonishment, &s-tftn'-Tsh-mSnt. a. amazemenl. Astound, Hs-tdAnd'. v. to astonish, to stun. Astrs^al, &s'-lr&-g&l. a. an ornament in archi- tecture. Astral, &s'-tr4l. a. relating to the stars, bright. Astray, &-str&'. ad. out of the right way, wrei^. ATO w9 ATI F&te, fir, r&ll, (it'f^mk, m2t>— pine, pin j Astriction, ft8*trfk'>8h&n. «. the act of contracting parts. Astride, A*strlde'. oi. across, with legs open. Astringe, &s-trinje'. v. a. to draw together, to bind. Astrineent; As-trin'-j^nt. a. binding, contract- ing, bracing. Astrography, &s-tr6g'-r&-f%. « the art of de- scribing stars. Astrolabe, &s'-tr6-]&be. s. an instrument used to take the altitude of the sun or stars at sea. Astrologer, &8-tr61^-^jAr. s. one who pretends to foretell events by the aspects, &>c. of the stars. Astrology, As-trAy-A-j^.tf. the science of fbre- telliug events by the stars, planets, &c. Astronomer, &-tr6n'-n6-niAr. s. one who studies the celestial motions. Astronomical, &s-tr6-n6m'-i-k&l. a. belonging to astronomy. Astronomy, &s-tr6n'-n6-mi. «. a science that teaches the knowledge of the heavenly bodies, their magnitudes, motions, distances, &.c. Astro-theology, ^'-trd-Oik-tV-d-vk. s. divinity formed on the observation of the celestial bodies. Astute, &8-tAte'. a. cunning, penetrating. Asunder, &-sAn'-dftr. ad, separately, in two parts. [tection. Asylum, &-si^-l&m. s. a re^jge, a place of pro- At, &t. prep, the different meanings of at cannot be expressed by other ^ords. Atheism, k'-ifi^Aim. $. the disbelief of a God. Atheist, hJ^hk-hi. s. one wlio disbelieves the existence <^ a God. Atheistical, k'thk-h'-lk-kH. a. belonging to atheism, impious. Athirst, i-tltmsi', ad. dry, thirsty, in want of drink. Athletick, ith-WAk. a. strong, lusty, bony, vigorous. Athwart, &-l. a. that may be at* tained. Attainder, &t-t&ne'-dAr. s. the act of attainting in law ; taint, soil, disgrace. Attainment, dt-Uine'-mdnt. s. an acquisition, a quality. Attaint, &t-tlint'. v. a. to dishonour, to corrupt. Attemper, &t-tdm'-pflr. > v. a. to mingle, Attemperate, Ht-tdm'-pi-r&te. ) to soften, to regulate, to proportion. Attempt, &t-tdmt'. v. a. to try, to endeavour, to essay. — s. an effort, an endeavour. Attend, &t-tSnd^ v. to wait for, or give at- tendance to; to regard with attention; to accompany. Attendance, &t-tl(n'-d&nse. s. the act of waiting on another. Attendant, &t-tSn'-d&nt. s. one who attends another. — a. accompanying as consequential. Attention, &t-t§n'-shAn. s. the act of attending close application of the mind to any thing. Attentive, dt-lSn'-tlv. a. heedful, regardful intent. [slender Attenuant, dt-t<^n'-A-dnt. a. making thin or Attenuate, dt-tdn'-&-&te. v. a, to make slender to dilute. 1 Attest invo Attest Attick Attire, horiii Attire, Attitiirl Attornt act ai larly Attract entice Attract! Attract! enticii Attribul ascrib Attribut person Attributi Attrition thing's I Attune, j Auburn, our. Auction, by bidd Auctione Audacioi bold, sa Audaciou Audacity spirit, r Audible, heard. Audience persons or gran terview. Audit, hyi final ace Auditory, hearers; heard. Auger, h holes wii Aught, kvi -^ AUG 29 AUT —iA, noAve, iiAr, n6tj— t6be, t&b, bAll}— ^llj— pMnd)— s. boldness, Audacity, iw-d^'-^-t^. J impudence, spirit, rashness. Audible, Siw'-di-bl. a. that may be distinctly heard. Audience, &w'-j^-^nse. s. an assemblage of persons to hear any thing; the reception of, or granting a hearing to a person j an in- terview. Audit, &w'-d7t. s. a final account.—^, to take a final account, to examine, to scrutinize. Auditory, iw'-di-tftr-ri. s. an assembly of hearers; a place where lectures, &c. are heard. .\uger, &w'-gftr. «. a carpenter's tool to bore holes with. Aught, kvrt. pron. any thin^. Augment, &wg-mSnt'. v. a. to mcrease, to add. to enlarge. [increasing Augmentation. &wg-min-t4'-8h&n. a. the act ol Augur, &w'-gar. s. a soothsayer or diviner.-^ to guess, to conjecture by signs. Augury, hw'-ffA-ri. «. the foretelling of event! to come by the flight, feeding, &c. of birds. August, &w-g&st'. a. noble, grand, magnifi- cent, [year. August, &w'-fflst. $. the eighth month in the Aulick, &w'-lik. a. belonging to a court, royal. Aunt, Int. s. a father's or mower's sister. Aurelia, &w-r&'-l^d. s. a term used for tlie first change of a maggot before it become:! a fly j chrysalis. Auricle, &w'-r£-kl. s. the external ear; two ap pendages of the heart covering its l«vo ven trides. [in secret. Auricular, ILw-i4k'-&-l&r. a. within hearing, tok) Auriferous, &w-rlr-ii&-rds. a. having or pro- ducing gold. Aurist, &w'-r}st. s. one who professes to cure disorders of the ear. [an herb. Aurora, &w-r6^-rft. s. poetically, the mominf; Aurora Borealis, kw-w-A-hihr^'-\h. s, a m- minous meteor, firequently visible in the nor them hemisphere, generally called northern lights. Auspice, &w'-spi8. s. an omen; protection, in- fluence, [nate, happy. Auspicious, &w-sp!sh'-As. a. prosperous, fortu- Austere, &w-st^re'. a. severe, rigid, harsh, stem. Austerity,S.w-stSr'-i-tfe.5.sev«rity, cmelty j mor- tified life, soumess of temper, narsh discipline. Austral, Siws'-ttul. a. tending to the south, southem. Autarchy, &w'-tftr-ki. s. self-suflUciency. Authentick, kw-tJ^n'-llk. a. genuine, original, provable. [by proof. Authenticate, ILw-, genuineness. Author, kw'-th^r, s. the first beginner of a tiling ; the writer of a book, opposed to a compiler. [ihonty, positiv*'. Authoritative, &w- '!' JlV6 30 AZU Fkte, f&r, r&ll, fii-f—mk, mil^-plne, pin; Authorize, &w'--thiu ms. of any B. BTHE second letter in the alphabet, is • frequently used as an abbreviation, as in B. A. Bachelor qf Arts, B, L. Bachelor of Jmws. Baa, hk. v. n. to bleat or cry like a sheep. Babble, b&b'-bl. v. to talk idly, to tell secrets. Babbler, b&b'-bl&r. $. an idle, talkative person, a prattler. Baby. bl^b*. \ '• « y^S child of either «,x. Babish, bi'-b?sh. > _ «i,:m:.i, BabyisK, bi'.b4.fsh. r* *''"'*^"*- Baboon, bH-bdftn'. s. a laree species of monkey. Bacchanalian, b&k-k&-n^-l^&n. s. a drunken, riotous person. Ba'cchanals, b&k'-k&-nftlz. «. drunken riots or revels. Bachelor, b&tsh'-^lftr. «. an unmarried man; one who takes his first degree at the universi- ty ; a knight of the lowest order. Back, b&k. s. the hinder part of a thing. Back, b&k. V. a. to mount a horse ; to second, to justi^, to strengthen, to maintain. Backbite, b&k'-bite. v. a. to censure an absent person. [cretly. Backbiter, b&k'-bi-tflr. «. one who slanders se- Backed, b&kt. part, seconded, supported} mounted. [dice and tables. Backgammon, b&k-sfftm'-mfln. s. a same with Backslide, b&k-sllde°. v. n, to fall on, to apos- tatize. Backslider, b&k-sU'-dflr. s. an apostate. Backstays, b&k'-stlize. s. ropes which keep the masts from pitching forward. Backsword, D&k'-s6rd. «. a sword with one sharp edge. [gish. Backward. b^'-wArd. a. unwilling, dull, siug- Backwardiy, b&k'-wArd-li. ad. unwillingly, sluggishly. Bacon, b&'-kn. «. the flesh of a hog, salted and smoked. Bad, b&d. a. ill, wicked, hurtful, vicious, sick. iSde, l^^i'Prel. of to bid. Badge, b&c|l«' '• ft nark or token of distinction. Badger, b&d'-jAr. «. an auiiiiai resembling a hof and dog ; a man who buvi and sells corn. Badinage, b&d'-^nlye. «. light or playAil duK course. Badly, b&d'-li. ad. not well. Badneai, b&d'-n£s. «. want of good qualities. Baffle, b&f -11. V. a. to elude, deceive, to confound. Bag. tmg. a. a sack } a purae ; an ornament } an udder Bagatelle, bftg-&-tSl'. $. a thing ofno import, a trifle. Bag-gage, b&g'-gfcye. t. the luggage of an army ; a term lor a worthless woman. Bagnio, b&n'-y6. s. warm bath ; house of ill fame. Bagpipe, b&g'-plpe. s. a musical instrument. Ban, oMe. s. surety given for another's appear* ance. Bail, hk\e. v. a. to give bail, to admit to bail. Bailable. b&'-l&-bl. a. that may be set at libert* by bail. Bailiff, b&'-lff. «. an officer who puts in force an arrest Bailiwick, b&'-li-wlk. «. the jurisdiction of a bailifi'. Bait, b&te. s. a temptation; a refireshment ; a lure. Bait, bltte. v. to bait the hook in angling : to take refreshment on a journey j to set aogi upon. Baize, b&ze. s. a coarse kind of nappy cloth. Bake, hkke. v. to harden by fire j to dress vict* uals in an oven. Balance, b&l'-l&nse. s. a pair of scales ; the dif* ference of an account j the beating part of a watch } in astronomy, a constellation. Balance, b&l'-l&nse. v. to make equal, to seltie; to hesitate, to fluctuate. Balconied, ral-k6'-n1d. a. having balconies. Balcony, b^l-k6'-n^. s. a snilall gallery of wood or stone on the outside of a house. Bald, b^wld. a. without hair ; inelegant, una- dorned. Balderdash, b&wF-d&r-d&sh. s. a rude mixture; confused or illiterate discourse. Baldness, b&wld'-nSs. s. watitof hair; naked ness. Bale, b&Ie. «. goods packed for carnage-, misery. M ..■rtit»«^f 1.1 BXM BAR F&te, tkr, (k\\, f&t}— m^, mSt^-^M, pin Baleful, blile^'AI. a. full of misery/'Sorrowful, sad. Balk, biwk. t. disappointment j a great beam or rafter. Balk, b^wk. v. to disappoint of, to miss of. Ball, b&wl. «. any thin|f round) a globe) an entertainment ordancmg. Ballad^ bAl'-l&d. «. a common or trifling song, an air. Ballaat, bftl'-l&st. «. vroidit placed in the bottom of a ship, or any other Dody, to prevent its oversettinff. — v. to keep any thing steady. Bill let, bAl'-Tlt. s. an historical dance. Balloon, b&l-lddn^ t. a large vessel used in ciiymistry ; a ball on the top of a pillar ; a globe niade of silk, &.c. whlcii, being inflated with gas, rises mto the air with any weight attached io it proportionate to its size. Ballot, blil'-l&t. s. a ball or ticket used in giving votes privately.— V. a. to choose by ballot. Balm, bftm. s. the name of a plant. BalmVj b&m'-^.a. having the qualities of balm j soottimg, soft J fragrant, odoriferous. Balneary, b&r-n^-&-r^. s. a bathing room, bath. Balsam^ biwl'-sflm. s. an ointment ; a shrub. Balsamick,biU-s&m'-!{k.a. mitigating, softening, healing. Baluster, bdl'-fts-tflr. 5. a small pillar or column. Balustrade, b&l-ds-tr&de'. s. a row of small! pillars. [reed kind. Bamboo, b&m-bdft'. s. an Indian plant of the Bamboozle, b&m-bdd'-zl. v. a. to tricky deceive, to cheat. [tion. Ban, b&n. s. a publick notice ; a curse, interdic- Band, b&nd. s. a bandage or tie ; an ornament worn round the neck ; a company. Bandage, bdn^-d!dje. s. a fillet j a roller for a wound. J Bandbox, bftnd'-boks. s. a thin, slight box. Banditti, b&n-dft'-ti. «. outlaws, robbers, pi derers. Bandy, bdn'-d«^. v. a. to toss to and fro, tr g^ve and take reciprocally : to contend at a game. Bandy, bdn'^dd. a. crooked. — s. a crookeif stick. Handy'legged, b&n'-d^-lnlsh-mdnt. t. transportation, exile. Bank, b&nk. s. the side of a river ; a little hill } a shoal in the sea ; a repository where money is occasionally lodged. — v. a. to enclose witA banks ; to lay up money in a bank. Banker, bftnk'-5r. s. one who receives money in trust. Bankrupt, bAnk^*rdpt. «. one who, being unable to satisfy his creditors, surrenders his efl'ects. Bankruptcy, b&nk'-r&p-s^. s. the state of o bankrupt. Banner, b&n'-nftr. s. a military standard or lun- Banneret, b^n'-n&r-^t. s. a knight created in the field of battle. Bannian, b&n-y^l^ s. a light undress, a morning gown. Banquet, b&nk'-kwSt. a. a grand entertainment of feasting. Banter, b&n'-tdr. v. a. to rally, play upon, ridi- cule, jeer. Bantling, b^nt'-17ng. s, a young child, an infant. Baptism, bSp'-tTzin. s. a rite of the Christian cliurch, performed by the ablution of the body, or bv spriiiklinff. Baptismal, b&p-t7z'-mai. a. relating to baptism. Baptist, bltp'-t!st. «.one who baptizes only adults. Baptistery, bSp'-tJs-t6r-i. *. a font or place for baptizing. Bar, b^r. ik to secure, or fasten any thing with a bar ; to hinder or obstruct. Bar, bir. s. a long piece of wood or iron j the place assigned for lawyers to plead ; a parti- tion at which criminals are placed during trial ; a shallow at the entrance of a harbour } a hinderance ; in musick, a perpendicular line through the note lines j a small room in a tavern, &c. Barb, b^rb. s. a Barbary horse j a beard ; the goints which stand bacKward in an arrow or shing-hook Barb, o^rb. v. a. to furnish horses with armour; to shave the beard ; to point an arrow. Barbacan, b&r^-bd-kdn. s. a fortification before tlie walls for guns. Barburiai' , person, a Barbarick, Barb:u'ism, manity; c writing. Barbarity, 1 Barbarous, ignorant, i arts. Barbed, _bir with armou Barbel, bdr' fleshy knot! Barber, b4r' Bard, bird. Bare. b4re. a Barefaced, b Barely, bire' Bargain, b&r a thing boui Bargain, bir' the sale or t Barge bane. Bark, bArk. a Bark, l>irk. i wolf, to cla bark. Harker, bir'-l Mat ley, bir'- Barley-com, b in measuren Barm, birm. ferment. Barn, birn. *. Barnacle, bftr' adheres to ' like a goos< horse by th farrierj'. Barometer, _ measure the] atmosphere,! change of thi Barometrical,! a bajTometeil -..-^ tbcat ! ownjr mrtatioli, lidle hill } re money ;lo0e with et money ng unabk 8 efl'ects. (ate of 8 indard or :reated in a morning >rtainment upon, ridi- , an infant Christian on of the o baptism, nly adults, r place for thing with r iron ; the d; aparti- uring trial; arbour; a licular line room in a beard ; the ku arrow or th armour; row. ition before BAR 93 BA8 — 06, m&ve, uAr, n6t ;— t6be, t&b, bfill ;— All ;— pMnd }— (Ain, Tuif. Ute walls of a town, an opening in the wall for gun«. Barbariar , b&r-ba'-ri«an. t. a rude, uncivilized person, a «avage, a person without pity. Barbarlck, b/lr-b&r'-lk. a. foreign, far-fotchcd. Barbarism, bir'-bft-rlzm. s. ignorance, inhu- manity ; an uncouth manner of speaking or writing. Barbarity, b&r'bAr'-^-ti. s, inhumanity, cruelty. Barbarous, bAr'-bft-rAs. a, rude, uncivilized, ignorant, inhuman, cruel ; unacquainted with arts. Barbed, _blr'-bcd, or b&rbd. part. a. furnished with armour, bearded, or jagged with hooks. Barbel, bdr'-bl. s. a large &ii ; superfluous fleshy knots growing on tne mouth or a horse. Barber, b&r'-bflr. 9. one whose trade is to sliave. Bard, bird. s. a poet. Bare. b4re. a. naiced, poor, lean, unadorned. Barefaced, b&re>f2LSte'. a. shameless, impudent. Barely, bire'-l6. ad. nakedly ; openly ; merely. Bargain, b&r'-g?n. s, a contract or agreement; a thing bought or sold ; stipulation. Bargain, b&r^gln. v. n. to make a contract for tlie sale or purchase of any thing. Barge, b^rje. s. a boat for pleasure or trade. Bark, b^rk. s. the rind of a tree ; a small ship. Bark, l>ark. v. to make a noise like a dog or wolf, to clamour ot; to strip trees of their bark. Barker, b^r'-kfir. s, one that clamours, a snarler. Ilarlcy, biLr'-l^. s. grain used in making beer. Harley-com, hlx'Ak-Vbm. s. a grain of oarlcy ; in measurement, the third part of an inch, liann, b^m. s. yeast, used to make drink ferment. Barn, \Axn. s. a storehouse for com, &c. Barnacle, b&r'-nl-kl.«. a kind of shell-fish which adheres to wood, &c. in the water; a bird like a goose; an iron instrument to hold a horse by the nose during an operation of farriery. ' Barometer, b&-rftm'-m^t&r. ». an instrument to measure the weight of, and variations in, the atmosphere, in order chiefly to determine the change of the weather. Barometrical, bdr-6-mdt'-tr£-k&l. a. relaUngto a bhix}meter. Baron, bllr'-r5n. a. a rank in nobility next to »• viscount : two sirloins of beef. BaroncsM, l>;\r^-rfin-^. $. a baron's lady. Baronet, l>Ar'-rAn-^t. $. the lowest title that it* herediinry, next in rank to a baron. Barony, b;{r'-rAn-^. a. the tordsliip whence n« baron derives his title. Barosconc, l)t\r'-r6-8k^pe. a. an instrument to. show me weight of the atmosphere. Barracan, bdr-r&-k&n. $. a strong, thick kind< of camelot. Barrack, b&r'-rftk. «. a building to quarter- soldiers in. Barrel, b&r^-rll. 9. a round wooden vessel; th«t hollow tube of a gun ; a cylinder. Barren, b&r'-r^n. a. unfruitful, |iot prolificli,. sterile, unmeaning, uninventive, dull. Barrenness, b^'-rdn-u£s. «. sterility, want' of' invention. Barricade, b&r-ri-k&de^. v. a. to Mcare a place, . to fortify. Barricade, bAr-r^-klide'. > «. a fortification, an< Barricade, b&r-r^k&'-dA. ) obstruction, a bar to prevent admittance. Barrier, bdr'-r^-Qr. a. a boundary, a defence, 84 bar to mark the limits of a place. Barrister, b&r'-rls-t5r. s a pleader at the bar an advocate. Barrow, b&r'-r&. a. a small hand carriage tc» convey fruit, herbs, 6cc. a small mount of; earth under which bodies were anciently de- posited ; a hog. Barter, b^r'-tflr. v. a. to give any thing in ex- ncl change [ficking.. Barter, bitr'-tflr. *. the art or practice of traf- Barytes, bar'-^-t^. s. an earth, in its pure stat«' very heavy. Base, b&se. s. the foundation of any thing; 9 rustick play ; the pedestal of a statue. Base, b&se. a. vile, mean, low; applied to mex als that are below the standanl; in masick, deep, grave. [tardy.. Baseness, blise'-nSs. a. vileness, meamiess ; bas>- Bashaw, bash-&w'. a. a govemour or viceroy- under the grand seignior. [facea.. Bashful. bash'-ffll. a. timid, mcdest, coy, shame* - Basil, l)^z'-!l. s. the name of a plant; the cdge» of a joiner's tool ; a kind of leather. ,' t BAT 34 BE F&te, f&r, f&ll, (iii r—pih, mdtj 1 — p\ne, p?n i— I ' H&ifttlj b&z'41. V. a. to eriud the edge of a tool. (Basilicon.bA-zlK-^kta. s. a kind of ointment. ^Basilisk, MbE'-^-lkk. «. a kind of serpent, a cock- atrice, said -40 kiU by looking; a piece of ordnance. rBasin, b&,''-sn. «. a small vessel to hold water ; a dock where ships may float in safety; a small pond. SBasis b^'.|^8. ». the foundation of any thin^ ; .the lowest, of the three principal parts ota i column, which are the basis, shaft, and capi to/; the foot, the pedestal. BBask, b&sk. v. to lie in the heat of t}ic sun, or ■£re. {Basket, b&s'-k!t. s. a vessel made of twigs or rushes. !Bass, b&ss. a. amatusedtokneel on in churches. 'Bass, b&se. a. in musick, grave, deep. 1^ Bass-relief, b&s-ri-lMF. s. raised work. ; Bass-viol, b&se-vl'-fil. s. an instrument used for the bass sound in musick. 'Basset, b&s'-dt. s. a certain game at cards. 'Bassoon, bas-sddn'.c. a musical wind instrument. Basso-relievo, see bass-rdief. f Bastardy bas'44rd. «. a child bom out of wed- lock. 'Bastardize, b&s'-t&r-dlze. v. to declare a child illegitimate ; to beget a bastard. i Baste, b&ste. v. a. to beat with a stick ; to pour butler on meat whilst roasting ; to sew in a slight manner. ■Bastile, bIs'-tMl. s. formerly a state prison in 'France; it is -now destroyed. ' Bastinade, b^-t^-n&de'. ) v, a. to punish a per- ' Bastinado, bas-ti'-n&MA. ) son by striking the soles of liis feet with a cudgel. fB'<)5tion, biis'-tsiifin. s. a huge mass of earth standing from a rampart ; a bulwark, a for- tress. ;Ba(. (ml. 9. a flattened club to strike a ball with ; an airimal resembling a mouse, which flies with membranes distended like wings. 'Bat-fowliiig, bil'-fSA-Hng. $. bird-catching ir. ' ' llie nigiit-lime. ^Jiatch, m*rh. s. a quantity of any thing baked at one time ; any quantity made at once. iJkUe, b^ie. v. to lexseu, to remit, to lower a price. Bath, hkth. s. a place to bathe in ; a measure. Bathe, b^THe. v. a. to wash in a bath; to soften. Batlet, bdt'-ldt. «. a square wooden instnimen used for beating linen. Batoon, bIL-tdAn'. s. a stafl'or cJjb; a truncheoi borne by a marshal in an army. [battle. Battalia, oki-ikW-y^. s. battle array, order of Battalion, b&t-tSF-yftn.«. a body of foot soldiers, in number from 500 to 800 men ; a division of an army. Batten, b&t^tn. s. a narrow board ; a scantling. Batten, bdt'-tn. v. to fatten, to fertilize, to grow fat. Biatter, bdt'-tftr. s. a mixture of flour, eggs, milk, and salt. — v, to beat, to beat down. Battering-ram, b&t'-tftr-Ing-rftm'. *. a militaiy engine, formerly used to batter down walls, having a head resembling a ram's. Battery, b&l'-t&r-r^. «. a raised work on whidi cannons are mounted; in law, a violent a^ sault. [mies. Battle, b&t'-tl. s. a fight between fleets or ar Battle-array, b&t'-tl-&r'-r&'. «. a form or order of battle. [a bill. Battleaxe, b&t'-tl-&ks. s. a weapon like an axet Battledoor, b&t'-tl-d&re. s. a flat instrument used to strike shuttlecocks with. Battlement, bfttMUm^nt. «. a wall indented on the top of buildings ; a breastwork. Baubee. b&w-b^. s. in Scotland, a halfpenny. Bavin, xAs'An. «.b' bundle of small wood, a fazot. Bawble, b&w'-bl. 8. a trifle, a trinket, a play* thing. Bawl, lAwl. V. to call out, cry out, to speak kwd. Bawler, b&w'-lflr. s. one who bawls. Bay, b&. s. a road where ships may anchor; a tree; a term in architecture — a. chestnut colour. Bay, b&. v. to bark as a dog ; to surround. Bay-ffoi^, b&'-s&It. s. salt made from sea-watei exposed to the sun, so jamed from its colour. Bay-fre«, b&'>tr^. s. the female laurel. Bayonet, bli'-yAn-nSt. s. a dagger fixed to • musket. Bays, b&ze. «. an honorary crown or gariand. Be, bii. V. n. to have existence, to exist. Beach, bM coast. Beacon, b^ designed I Bead, bide which ne< made; an Beadle, b^. university Beaffle, hk'- Beak, bike. Beaker, hkf like the be Beam, bimt which sup[ pair of sea chariot; tli Beam, bime Bean, bine. Bear, b&re. s unpolished tions, calle( tail of the L Bear, b^re. keep from to ondiii-e ; Beai'l, biin and lips; ti IJcaniless, I youthful. Bearer, birt Boat-garden lumuit. Hearing, hkr botii OS to ( Beast, biist. man. Beastly, biA Boat, bite. Beatifick, b^ Beatifical, b ed, belong Bcatificatioo knowledge consistory, en, and m\ Beatify, bi- enjoyment i£iiiPHil^JNe^^$ BEA 85 BED measure. I bath; to instnimen I truncheoi [battle. ly, order of Mt soldiers, ; a division a scanttiDg. ize, to grow eggs, milk. I. . a militafjr down walls, rk on whidi ai violent a^ [mies. fleets or at I or order ot [abiU. ike an axet rument used indented on k. a halfpenny. lall wood, a iket, a play >q^akk>ud. i. y anchor; a -f/tin, THia. Beach, bditsh. «. die sea-shore, the strand, the ' Bentintf • It6ir'-1nic. «. correction by blows. Botttlludu, iMt'^i.ii • ■• • coast. Beacon, bi^-kn. ». something on an einiueuce designed to give notice. Bead, bide. s. a small glass ornament, with which necklaces and monkish rosaries are made ; any globular body. Beadle, b^-dl.«. an inferiour officer in a porisli, university, or trading company. Beagle, hk'-gl. s. a small hound to hunt haroi. Beak, bike. s. the bill of a bird ; a promontory. Beaker, bi'-k&r. s. a cup with a spout formed like the beak of a bird. Beam, bime. a. the principal piece of timber which supports a buildiuff ; tne balance of n pair of scales; a ray of Tight; the pole of h chariot ; the horn ofa stag. Beam, bime. v. n. to emit rays or beams. Bean, bine. t. a well-known kind of pulse. Bear, b&re. s. a rouch, savage animal ; a Bide, unpolished man *, the name of two constella- tions, called the greaUr and ka» bear ; in the tail of the less bear is the pole star. Bear, b&re. ». to carry a load, to support, to keep from falling ; to carry in remembrance ; to ondnre ; to press ; to be fruitful. Bcav'1, biird. s. hair which grows on the chin and lips; the barb of an arrow or hook. licarciless, l)iiRl-Iis. a. having no heard) youthful. [supporter. Be.irer, b&re'-flr. «. a carrier of any thing, a Bear-garden, bire'-gir-dn. «. any place of lumalt. Hearing, bire'-?ng. *. the situation of any place, both OS to distance and direction ; gesture. Beast, biist. s, an irrational animal; a brutal man. Beastly, biist'-li. a. niuty, filthy, obscene. Boat, bite. ». to strike; to conquer; to throb. Beatifick, bi-i-tlf-ik. >a. blissful, tlie mnk- Beatifical, bi-&-tlf-i-ic&l. ) iug happy or blan- ed, belonging to the happy. Bcatilication, bi-&t'-i-flfc-kS/-sh&n. «. ati ac- knowledgement made by the pope and hii consistory, that the person'beatified is in heav- en, and may be reverenced as blessed. Beatify, bi-St'-i-fl. v. to bless with celestial enjoyment. tCide. «. blessedness, happ^ neM, folitMiy. Bonn, 1)6, », u coxcomb, a fop, a man of dress = BeuuteoiH, bi't^'Ulii-As. ) a. fair, elegant*. HeaiMlful. luV.i«^.|fil. 5 lovely. Beautifully, btV-ti-f&l-li. ad. in a beautify. manlier. Beautify, b6'>ti'fi. v. a. to adorn, to ombellis* Beauty, b(V-ti. «. that assemblage of gracfr- which pMnies the eye ; a beautiful person. Beaver, l>ii'-vAr. «. an animal otherwise named? the castor, amphibious, and remarkable for- hii art in building his habitation ; a hat made^ of it« Air; the part of a helmet which covers. the (Isce. Becafiro, b^k-A-f^^-kA. s. a small bird, the fig- eater. Becalm, bi-kam^ r. a. to still, to quiet the mind.1 Became, l>i-k&me'. the preterit of become. Because, bi-k&wz'. conj. on this account that,. for this renion that. [nod.- Beck, bAk. «. a sign with the hand or head, a^ Beckon, bAk'-kn. v. n. to make a sign with th«r hand. BiHCOme, bi-kAm'. v. to be fit, to be suitable (o> the pereion ) (o enter into some slate. Bicoinlng, bi-kAm'-mlng. a. graceful, pleasing-, elen^nnt. [consruity. . BecoiningnoM, bi-kAm'-m!ng-nSs. s. elc^ut- Bed, l>§d. ». a place 10 sleep on ; a division ni a garden In which seeds are sown; the chaiuic.^ of a river ; a layer, a stratum. Bedabble, bi«dAb"-bl. v. a. to besprinkle, to wet . Bedarken, bi-dlkr-kn. u. a. to obscure. B@(laub, bi-dfVwb'. «. a. to daub, to l^csmear. Bedillnff, b6il'-dhig. a. tlie materials beU^n^iDg*; to a md [boliisii Bedeck, bi-dfk'. v.a. to deck, to adorn, to em Bedew, bi•dA^ v. a. to moisten gently as with:. d«w. Boil(J-house,bide'-hAAse. «.au hospital or alms liQUne. Bedlam, bad'-lfini. a. an hospital for.lunaticki, Uedlamite, l)Ad'*l&m-lte. a. a madihan, a noi»>« Itenieii. Bed-l'ld, b(^d'-r1d. a. confined to the bed by vii>» lent nickiiciM or extierae old age. m£S«iiS&,t 1 ill i[l BEH 36 BEL toiili F&te, fILr, f &11 fit; — ^mi, m^;— pine, pin; bedstead, bid'-stSd. s, die frame which supports abed. Bee, bM. s. an insect which produces honey. Beech, b^tsh. s. the name of a large tree. iBeechen. b^-tshn. a. consisting of the wood of beech. Beef, b^f. s. the flesh of an ox, bull, or cow. ■iBeef-eater, biif-^-ldr.s. a yeoman of the guard. ^Beer, b. further onward, not be- hind; in the presence of: prior to, socner. ^Beforehand, b&-f6re'-hana. ad. in a state of an- ticipation, previously, at first. .Befoul, bi-f AftK. v. a. to soil, to dirty, to make foul. [to. Befriend, b^frSnd'. v. a. to favour, to be kmd Beg, b^g. V. to ask alms, to entreat, to petition. Beget, bi-gSt'. v. a. to generate to produce. Beggar. bSg'-g&r. s. one who lives by begging. •Beggarly, be^-gflr-l6. a. in want, stingy.— «o. meanly. -Beggary, bSg^-gflr-i. *. great want, indigence, poverty. ; Begin, W-g?n'. v. to enter upon, to commence. Beginning, b^-g)n'-nlng. s. the first original or -cause, the first part, the rudiments or first grounds. [up. Begird, bi-gSrd'. v. a. to gird, bind round, shut Beglootn, b^-glddm'. v. a. to cast a gloom over, to darken. iBegod, bi-g6d'. v. a. to deify, to treat as a god. Begone, b^-g6n'. interf. get away ! go hence ! Befoften^'iMt'-tn. ^l^-pass.ofto beget. iBegiudge, bi-grftdje'. v. a. to envy. Beguile, M-gylle'. v. a. to cheat, to impose on, to amuse, to deceive pleasingly, to evade. Begun, b^-ffftn'. part. pass, of to begin. Behalf, hk-iAP. s. favour, support, vindication. -Behavt}, bi-h&ve^ v. n. to aemean, to act, to conduct. [life. nSehaviour, b^h&ve'-yftr. «. conduct, course of Behead, b^-hdd^ v. a. to kill by cutdng off the head. Beheld, bi-hdld^ part. pass, from to befiold. Behemoth, bk'-hk'vadth. s. the river horse: hippopotamus. Behest, b^h^t'. s. a command, order, precept. Behind, b^-hlnd'. prep, at the back of another, following another, remaining after another's departure j'inferiour to another. Behindhand, b^-hindMiaud. ad. late in time, in arrears. Behold, b^-h61d'. v. a. to look upon, to view, to see. — interf. see ! lo ! Beholden, b^-h61'-dn. part. a. obliged in grati tude. Behoof, b^-hddf . «. profit, advantage. Behoove, bi-hfidv'. /,. „ t^u^a* ««,k-.«««..» Behove, bi-hddv'. }«.«• to be fit, to become. Being, b^-ing« s. existence; a particular stata o^ condition : the person existing. Belabour, b^-W-bw. v, a. to beat soundly, to thump. Belated, b^l&'-tdd. a. benighted. Belay, h^-\k'. v. a. to lay wait for ; with seamen. to make fast a rope. [ach. Belch, b^lsh. v. a. to eject wind from the stom* Beldam, b^K-d&m. s. a hag, a scolding woman. Beleaguer, b^-I^-g&r. v. a. to besiege, to block up. Belfry, b^l'-fri. s. a place where bells hang. Belie, M-li'. ». a. to slander, to calumniate. Belief, b^-l^r. s. persuasion, opinion; creed; a form containing tlie articles of faith. Believe, b^-l^^v'. v. to credit, to trust, to think true. [ity Believer, bi-lW-vBr. ». a professor of Christian Belike, b^-Uke'. ad. probably, perhaps, likely Belime, b^-llme'. v. a. to besmear as with lime. Bell, b^l. s. a hollow, sounding vessel. Belle, b^l. s. a gav. dressy young woman. BeWes-Lettres, Ml-W-ihr. s. polite literature. Belligerent. bel-l?dje'-^-rdnt. a. engaged in war. Bellow, hw-\6. t>'. n. to roar like a bull, or Uie sea ; to clamour, to vociferate. Bellows, b^l'-lfts. 8. an instrument to blow the fire. Belly, b^l'-l^. s. the lower part of the body. Belman, b^K-mdn. s. he whos«) business it it lo proclaim ai tention by i Belong, bk-ll property of Beloved, h^- much. Below, b^-lA' Belt, Mlt. s. Belwether, leads the fl( Bemire, bi-n Bemoan, b^-i Bench, b^nsl justice; jusi Bencher, b^j (^otirt. Bend, b?nd. t s. flexure, ir Bendable. bl Beneath, b^-n lower in ex< Benedictine, 1 order, name Benediction, acknowledgj Bencflictive, I Benefaction, gift, a benef Benefactor, b Bonefactress, does acts of Benefice, N benefit. Beneficence, Beneficent, doiiig good. Beneficial, Beneficiary, a benefice. Benefit, b^n'- Benevolence, good; chari Benevolent, Bengal, b^n-e Btehfghted, 6 niffht. Fgn, b^-nli Benignant, h r ^P****^*^'*^^'^**^i^i^*Wi^ BEN 37 BES — lA, mdve, n&Cf n6t} — t&be, tftb, dAU ;— 411 ; — pA&nd;— ^in, this. proclaim any thing" in towns, and to gain at- tention by ringing n:s bell ; a town crier. Betong, b^-ldng'. 0. n. to appertain to, to be the property of, to have relation to. Beloved, bi-lftv'-Sd. a. lovely, dear to, valued much. Below, bii-W. ad. lower in place, inferiour. Belt, b^lt. s. a girdle, a sash, a cincture. Belwether, bSP-wfiTH-flr. s. a sheep which leads the (lock with a bell on his neck. Bemire, b^«niire'. v. a. to soil, to daub with mire. Bemoan, b^-m6ue'. t>. a. to lament, to bewail. Bench, bdnsh. s. a seat to sit on; a tribunal of justice; juslicfes sitting on the bench. Bencher, bSn^-sh&r. s. a senior in the iims of Bend, b^nd. v. to crook, to bow j to Subdue.—- s. flexure, incurvation. [ed. Bendable. bSn'-da-bl. a. that may be incdrvat- Beneath, M-n^THe'.prep. under, lower in platd. lower in excellence ; unworthy o(. Benedictine, b@a-^-dik'-tfn. s. a monk of that order, named after its founder, St. Benedict. Bt3ncdict!on, bSn-^-dlk'-sh&n. s. a blessing ; an acknowledgement for blessings received. Bene(Uctiv6, bSn-^-dfk'-tfv. a. giving a blessing. Benefaction, bSp VlUk'-shftn. s. a diaritable g\{i, a benefit. Benefactor, bSn-i-fak'-lflr. ) s. a man or Bonefactress, b&i-i-ftlk'-tr?9. \ woman who does acts of kindhiess, a patron. Benefice, bSn'-^-fls. s, a church living, a benefit. {active goomiess. Beneficence, b^-n^f-^-sSnse. *. generosity. Beneficent, bi-n3f-i-sSnt. a. kind, obliging, doiiig good. [useful. Beneficial, b2n-i-ffeh'-&l. a. advantageous, Beneficiary, bSn-i-ffeh'-y4-r6. *. one who holds a benefice. Benefit, bSn'-(&-fh. s. kindness, advantage^ use. Benevolence, bi-u8v'-v6-l?nse. s. disposition to good; charity. ffectionate. Benfevolent, bi-nSv'-vA-l^nt. a. kind, good, af- Bengal, bSn-g&lF. s. a slight Indian cotton. Bei&hted, &&-nl'-tdd. ^art. overtaken by the night, fierngn, b^-nlne^ a. kind, generous, wholesome. Benignant, b^-nlg'-n&nt. a. kind, gracious. Benignity, bi-n!g'-n^-t^. a. graciousncss, kind- ness, [tion. Benison, bSn'-n^zn. s. a blessing, a benedic- Bent. b^nt. s. the state of be pify. Benzoin, b^n-zd!n'. s. a medicinal kind of resin, vulgarly called benjamin. [leave. Bequeath, bi-kw^THe'. v. a. to give by will, tc Bequest, bi-kwSst'. *. something left by will. Bereave, bfe-rdve'. v. a. to deprive of; to taki away. Bereavement, b^-rftve'-m8nt. s. deprivation. Bereft, bfe-r^ft'. fart. pass, of bereave. Bergainot, bSr^-ga-mdt. s. a kind of pear ; an essence or perfume ; a sort of scented snuff. Bergmote, bfirg'-m6te. s. a court held to deter- mme matters relating to mines and miners. Berry, b^r'-r^. s. a small fruit of several kinds. Beryl, b^r'-rll. s. a precious stone of a greeniidi cast. [implore. Beseech, b^-s^^tsh . v. a, to beg, to entreat, tn Beseem, b^*si^m'. v. n. to become, to befit. Beset, l«-s8t'. v. a. to waylay, to perplex, to harass. BeshreW, bi-shr3A'. v. to au^, to happen ill to. Beside, M-stde'. iprep. over ana above Besides, bi-sldes'. ) near. Bei5iege, bi-si^je'. v. a. to beleaguer, to lay siege to. [smear over. Besmear, bi-$mWr'. v. a. to soil, to daub w Besmut, bfe-smflt'. v. a. to blacken with smut. Besom, bi'-zflra. *. a broom to sweep with. Besot, b&-sAt'. v. a. to infatuate, sttipify with liquor. [spangles. Bespangle, bi-sp&ng'-gl. v. a. to decorate with Bespatter, b^-spat'-tflr. r.a. to splash with dirt{ to slander, to asperse with reproach. Bespeak, bd-spMV. v. a. to order, to address, to show. [to moisten. Besprinkle, bi-sprlnk'-kl. v. a. to sprinkle over. Best, b^st. a. most good, most preferable. Bestiate, bSs'-tshi-ite. t>. a. to brutalize. Bestir, M-st^r'. v. a. to move quickly, to hasten. Bestow, b^-slA'. v. a. to apply, to confer upon. Bestrew, b^-str6'. v. a. to strew or scatter aboiil Bestride, bi-stride'. v. a. to get acroM any thinf ill ill BIB 3S BIL Fkie, f&r, f&U, (ii j^mi, mit)— plnft» pin Bet, bfit. «. a waeer, — u. to lay a wager. Betake, bi-tldce'. v. a. to take, to have re- course to. Bethink, b^tJihk'. Idm. to recollect, to reflect, Betide, bi-tlde'. v. n. to happen, to bei^U, to come. Betimes, bi-timz . ca. early, soon, seaioiiably. Betle, M'-tl. «. an Indian plant, called water pepper. Betoken, b^td'-kn. v. a. to signify, to foreshow. Betray, b^>tr&'. v. a. to deliver up treacheroui- ly ; to divulge a secret, to discover. Betroth, h^-ir6th'. t). a. to ffive or receive a contract of marriage } to affiance. Better, b^t'-tflr. a. superiour, improved, more good. Betterment, bSt'-t&r-mSm. «. improvement. Bettemess, b^t^-tftr-nds. ». superiority. BetwatUed, b&-tw6t'-tld. a. confounded. Between, W-twWn'. ) ^^ • .t,. _! jju Betwixt, bi-twlkst'. }^^- 'n the middle. Bevel, bdv'-ll. s. in masonry, a kind of square rule. [drunk. Beverage, bdv'-&r-i4ie. t. drink, liquor to be Bevy, bSv^-^. «. a flock of birds } a company. Bewail, b^wlde'. v, a. to bemoan, to lament. Bewailer, hk-wk'-\iir. s. one who lamenti or bewails. Beware, bk-whxe'. v. n. to be cautious, to take care of. [zle. Bewilder, bi-wll'-d&r. v. a. to misleod^ to puc- Bewitch,b&-w1tsh'. v. a. to imure bv witcbcraA, to charm, to fascinate, to please irresistibly. Pewray, w-rkf. v. a. to show j to betray. Ley,b&. s. a Turkish governour. Beyond, bi-y6nd'. prep, farther onward thon, remote from, on the farther side of, above. Bias. bi'-&s. s. inclination, bent j a wi ' ' lodeed on one side of a bowl } propension. Bias, bi'-&8. t;. a. to pirepossess, to incline { tially. par- Bib, bib. «. a piece of linen to pin before a child. Bibacious, bl-b&'-shfls. a. much addicted to drinklnff. Bibber, blb'-b&r. «. a tippler, a toper, a lot. ^ible, bl'-bl. s. the sacred volume in wliieb are ^ntained the revelations of God. Biblical, blbMi-k&l. a. relating to the Bible or divinity. Bibliographer, bIb-li-Ag'-gr&-f%r. ». a mas skilled m :he knowledge of books. Bibliomania, blb-l^-^-m&^n^-IL. s. hook mad' nesf, the rajce of oossessing rare books. Bicker, blk^-k5r. v. n. to skirmish, to wrangle. Bid, bid. V. to command} to offer a price. Bidden, bld'-dn. part, invited, commanded. Bidder, bid'-d&r. a. one who offers or proposei a price. Biddlnff, bid'-dlng. ». a command, order, charge, Bide, hide. v. to dwell, to continue, to endure Biding, bKdIng. s. an abode, resiaeuce, stop, stay. {yean Biennial, bl4n'-ni-fti. a. continuing for twii Bier, b^r. $. a frame used for canying the dead. Biferous, blf -f$-r&s. a. bearing fnut twice a year. Buurcoui, bl-fif.r'-kfls. a. two-forked. £lg, big. a. large, great;, swollen, pregnant. Bigamy, blg'-gft-m^. s. having two wives ai once. Biggin, biff'-gln. s. a kind of cap for a child. Bigness,^ bl^^-n^s. s. size, bulk. [partj. ** t. ». a zealot, one devoted to a it-tri. s. blind zeal, superstition. BifberrieB,1i>!F-b£r-i3z. «. small purple-coloured berries. [a ship. Bilboes. b11'*b6ze. s. a sort of stocks on board Bile, bile. «. a thick bitter liquor collected in (he ffall bladder } a painfiil swelling. Bilge, b!ye. «. the l)readth of a ship's bottom. Blltngsgate, bll'-l!ngz-g2ite. s. foul language, a •cold. Bilious. bll'-yAs. a. full of bile, cholerick. Bilk, bilk. V. a. to cheat, to over-reach, to d^ (\n.\xd. Bill, bill. ». the beak of a bird ; a kind of hatch* { et } an account of money } an act of parlia* ment } an advertisement. Bill 0/ exchange, s. a note which authorizes \ bearer to demand a sum of money at a tain place. Bill of parcels, «. an account delivered by iIhI seller, to the buytr, of ffoods. I Bill, blU. V. to caress ; to Iciss as doves ; U>p«b<| lim Billet, bl lit. i letter; a sms Billet, blK-m. t fiillet-cbux, bil card. Billiards, b!F-y Billow, bflM6: Bin, bin. «.^ a n Binacic, biu'-&- Binary, bi'-nd-i Bind, bind. r. by .stipulation Bind, bind. s. ioiind to the | Binder, bind'-A Ending, biud'-i books with le; Biographer, bi- sons' lives. Biographical, b Biography, bl-^ of lives. Biped, bl'-p^d. . Birch,bflrtsh. 5. Bird, bflrd. s. a Birdlime, bdrd' used to entaui Birth, li^rth. s. i asre, extractio Birthright, b&rt leges' to whicli Jiscuit, b?s'-kft. iisect, bl-s^kt'. parts. lishop, blsh'-flr clergy, who Ii liquor compos ishoprick, hist bishop. 'issextile, bis-i fourth year, isson, bls'-sdn. it, bh. «. the ir small piece coin, value sei litch, bitsh. «. t ite, bite. «. the cheat, trick j i li-dd6. s. a short love>letter. a card. [sticKs. Billiards, b!F-ydrdz. s. a game with balls and Bilioiv, b!r-l6. s. a large, hollow, rolling wave. [Bin, bin. *.^ a repository for wine, corn, &c. iBinaclc, bin'-lL-kl. s. a compa^ box. I Binary, bl'-nd-r^. a. double ; two and two. iBind, bind. r. to confine with bonds, to oblige by stipulation; to make costive; to contract. [Bind. bind. a. the stem of tlie hop, which is hmmd to the pole. [Binder, bltid'-ftr. s. one who binds. Ijiinding, bind'-hig. s. a fastening ; covering of I books with leather ; a bandage. IBiographer, bl-6g'-gr4-f6r. s. a writer of per- j sons' lives. [ography. IBiographical, bl-^graf-^-k&l. a. relatnig to bi- IBio^raphy, bl-6g'>grd-f(^. t. a history or writing I ef lives. [feet. iBiped, bl'-p^d. s. an animal having only two iBirch, bftrtsh. s. a tree; a rod. IBii'd, b&rd. s. a name applied to all fowls. iBirdlime, b&rd'>lime. s. a glutinous substance I used to entangle the feet of small birds. JBirth, \y^rth. s. ine act of coming into life ; line- age, extraction : rank inherited by descent. )iruright, bdrf//-rlte. s. the rights and privi- leges" to which a person is born, biscuit, b?s'-kh. 5. a kind of hard, flat bread, jisect, bi-s^kt'. v. a. to divide into two equal parts. lishop, bish'-flp. s. one of the head order of the clergy, who lias the charge of a diocess ; a liquor composed of oranges, wine, sugar, &.c. Mshoprick, Ush'-5p-rlk. s. the diocess of a bishop, bissextile, bls-sSks'-tll. «. leap year; every fourth year. lisson, bIs'-sAn. a. blind, deprived of sight. it, bh. ». the iron mouth-piece of a bridle ; a small piece of any tiling; a Spanish silver ooin, value seven pence haJfpeimy. }itch, bitdi. «. female of dogs. kite, bite. «. the act of a fish that takes the bait; cheat, trick j a sharper ; seizure by the teeth. Bite, bite. v. a. to separate or pierce with the teetli ; to cut, to wound ; to cheat ; to trick Bittacle, b!t'-t&-kl. a. a frame of timber in the steerage, where the compass is placed. Bitter, bit'-t&r. a. of a hot, acrid, and biting taste ; sharp, cruel, severe, keen, satirical. Bittern, bh^-tftm. a. a bird of the heron kind. Bitterness, b!t'-t&r-n§s. a. a bitter taste ; malice ; grief. Bitumen, b^-ti&'-mlu. a. a fat, unctuous matter. Bituminous, b^-ti!i'-m^-n&s. a. compounded of bitumen. having two valves. _ by a whole army. Blab, blab. v. lo tell a secret, to tattle, to tell tales. Black, bl^k. a. dark, cloudy, wicked. Black, blak. a. a negro ; the dark colour ; mourning. [fame. Blacken, bl4k'-kn. r. a. to make black ; to de- Blackguard, bldg'-g&rd. a. a dirty felbw, a scoundrel. Blackrod. bl4k'-r6d. a. the usher belonging to the Order of the Garter; he is usher of par- liament, [iron. Blacksmith, bl&k'-sm?t/i. a, a smith who works in Bladder, blad'-d&r. a. urinary vessel ; a bag ; a pustule. Blade, bl&de. a. the spire of grass before it seeds ; the green shoots of corn ; the sharp or cutting part of an instrument ; a gay man. Blain, bl&ne. a. a pustule, an ulcer, a bile, a blister. [guilty. Blamable, bl&'-md-bl. a. deserving censure, Blame, bl&me. a. imputation of a fault, oflfttnoe. Blame, bl&me. v. a. to censure, to reproach. Blameless, bl&me'-l^. a. innocent, guiltless, upriffht. Blanch, bl&nsh. v. to whiten; to peel almonds} to evade, to shii\ : to omit, to obliterate. Bland; bland, a. son, mild, gentle, kind. Blandiment, bl4n'-di-m§nt. a. allurement^ en- ticement. Blandish, bl&n'-d!sh. v. a. to smooth j to whee- dle, [flattery. Blandishment, bl&n'-dlsh-mdnt. a. soft speechef, Blank, bl&nk. a. avoid space ; a disappointmeii|. BLl 40 BLO Vkie, f &r, f &U, (kt i—mk, mSt }— pine, i^n ; Blank, blink, a. white, unwritten 3 dull, con- fused. Blmk-verse. s. verse without rhyme. Blanket, bl^k'-h. «. a woollen cover for a bod. Blaspheme, blds-f&me'. v. a. to speak blaspbe- my. Blasphemous. bl&s'-ii&-mus. a. very profane, very wickea. [irreverently. Blaspnemously, bl&s'-fi^mfls-l^. ad. impiously, Blasphemy, bw-fi-mi. «. indignity ottered to God. Blast, bl&st. «. a gust of wind j the sound made by a wind instrument of musick 3 a blight which damages trees, com, &c. Blast, iS^t. V. a. to injure, to wither, to blight. Blatant, bl&'-t&nt. a. bellowing as a calf j noisy. Blaze, blJLze. s. a flame, the light of a flame j a white mark on a horse; a publication. Blaze, bl&ze. v. to flame, to publish, to blazon. Blazon, bl^'-zn. v. a. to explain fknres on en- signs armorial ; to deck, to embellish 3 to make publick; to celebrate. Bleach, bfeitsh. v. to whiten^ to grow white. Bleached, bl^tsht. pari, whitened, made white. Bleak, bl^ke. a. cold, chilly, pale.— ^. a fish. Blear, bliir. a. watery, dim, obscure, weak. Blear-eyed, blWr'-ide. a. having sore eyes; in- flamed. Bleat, bl^te. v. n. to cry like a sheep. Bleed, bl^d. v. to lose bkmd; to let blood. Blemish, blSm'-ish. $. a spot or stain; a defor- mity. Blemish, bl^m'-ish. v. a. to defame 3 to injure. Blench, bldusb. v. to shrink or fly ofi*; to ob- struct, [found. Blend, bl&vl. v. a. to mix, to mingle, to con- filers, bl^s. V. a. to wish happiness to another. fiWfeS?''"^' I^'^- happy,tasting felicity. Blessing, blfis'-slng* 9. a good wish, divine fa- .- voun Blight, blite. «. a mildew. — v. a. to blest ; to binder from fertility; to spoil. Blind, blind, a. uark, deprived of sights obscure. Blind, blind, s. any thin? which is placed to in- tercept the sight ; a fme pretence. Blindness, bllnd'-n^ s. a want of sight ; i| ranee. Blindfold, blind'-f6ld. a. having the eyes cover Blink, blink, v. n. to wink 3 to see oMcurely. Blinkard, blink'-Ard. s. one who has weak eyes Bliss, bl!s. $. the highest degree of happiness) great joy. [glad Blissful, blV-ful. a. very happy, full or joy Blister, blls'-t&r. s. a rising in the skin 3 a plas ter. . [blisters. Blister, blls'-t&r. v. to apply a blister 3 rise iir| Blithe, bllTHe. fa. gay, merry, Blithesome, bllTH'-sAm. ) sprightly. Bloat, bl6te. v. to swell, to grow pufly. [iiw, Bloatedoess, bl6'-tdd-n&. ». turgidness, swel Block, bl6k. ». a large, heavy piece of wood 3 a piece of marble; a stupid fellow; a pulley. Block, bl6k. V. a. to shut up> to enclose. Blockade, blftk-k&de'. «. a siege carried on bj surroundicg a place to prevent any relief. Blockhead, l>l6k'-hSd. «. a stupid person, 1 dunce. [best tin Block-tin, bl6k'-t}n. s. unadulterated tin; llie Blood, blfld. s. the red fluid that circulata through the body : kindred, lineage; a rake Bloodhound, bl&d'-hdAnd. «. a hound of an ex* quisite scent. Bloodshed, bldd'-shSd. t. the crime of murder, slaughter. Bloodshot, blAd'-shAt. a. filled with blood ; red Bloody, bl&d'-6. a. stained with blood; san- guinary. Bloom, blddm. s. the blossom or flower of a tre«; the prime of life ; a native flush on the cheek the olue that appears on some fruits. BiZil;'b«S'-^. ( »• »• - p«^"« i>H Blossom, bl6s'-sflm. s. the flowers of trees plants. [sts Blot, bl6t. s. a blur, a spot.— v. to disgrace, Blotter, bl6tMAr. s. one that effaces or di figures. ^ [sk; Blotch, blfttsh. 8. a pimple, a pustule on Blow, bl6. s. a stroke; a sudden event; act of a fly, by which she kklges eggs in n Blow, bl6. V. to pant or breame mird; lo w u> Ht >i' . i . ttt«iaiA!>^ f sight} i| igno [ed le eyes cover > oMcurely. las weak eyes of happiness I telad. ^, full of joy » skin ; a plas . [blisten. >lister; rise iiT jay, merry, >uffy. [uie. gidness, swell- iceofwood;a w ; n pulley, nclose. ) carried onbj any relief, ipid person, i [best (in srated tin; tke that circulate! leage; a rake lound of an ex* me of murder, ith bk)od ; red ,h blood J saD- lower of a tree; h on the cheek; fruits. oduce blossoml hful } flowery, rers of trees to disgrace,! ^aces or dij [sk^ pustule on Iden event} es eggs in le iMicd; to BOA 41 BOL —mbf mftve, nftr, nAt ;— 46be, tftb, bAll j— All ^-^pAAnd j—ZAin, this. forte flowers x to sound a musical instrument j to swell; to aiive by the force of wind. Blowpipe, blA'-i^pe. «. a tube used by va* rious artificers to produce an intense flame. filowze, blA&ze. s. a ruddy, fat wench, a slat- tern, f Blubber, blAb -bAr. «. the fat of a whale, &c. Blubber, blAb'-bAr. v. to swell the checks with weeping. [stick. Bludgeon, blAd'-jAn. «. a weapon, a short thick Blue, blA. 0. sky-ook>ured.— «. an original col- our. Blueness, blA'-nds. s. the quality of being blue. obtuse. gross over- sight. ' [err. Blunder, blAn'-dAr. v. n. to mistake g^rossly j to Blunderbuss, blAn'-dAr-bAs. «. a short wide gun discharged with many bullets at a time. Blunderhead, blAn'-dAr-hAd. s. a stupid fellow. Blunt, blAnt. a. dull, rough, rude, unpolite, ab- rupt. Blunt, blAnt. «. a. to dull the edge of a point. Bluntly, blAnt'-l^. ad. rudely, plainly, roughly. Bluntness, blAnt'-nAs. s. a want of edge j rude- ness. Blur, blAr. s. a spot, stain, imperfection. Blush, blAsh. v. to betray shame or confusion by a red colour in the cheeks : to colour. Blush, blAsh. s. colour of the cheeks raised by shame, &c. ; red or purple colour ; sudden ap- pearance. Bluster, blAs'-tAr. v, n. to roar, to swagger. Blusterer, blAs'-tAr-Ar. s. a noisy person, a swaggerer. Boar, b^re. «. the male of all sorts of swine. Board, bArd. s. a flat piece of wood : a court held. Beard, b6rd. v. to pave with boards ; to enter a ship by force ; to live in a house at a rate for lodging and eating. Roarder, bAr'-dAr. s. one who pays to diet with another. Boardwages, bArd-w&,'-j}z. s. an allowance for victuals. Roarish, bAre^-!sh. a. rude, rough, cruel, brutish. Boast, biost. 8. a proud speech, a brag, a bounce. Boast, bAst. v. to brag, to glory in, to exult. Boaster, bAst'-Ar. «. a braggart, a pufier, a swaggerer. Boastful, bAst'-f&l. a. proud, haughty, vain. Boastingly, bAst'-Ing-lA. ad. ostentatiously, vainly. Boat, bAte. $. a small vessel used on rivers, &c. Boatman, bAte'-m&n. s. a manager of a boat. Boatswain, bA'-sn. s. an inferK!)ur officer who superintends a ship's riggine*, anchora, &c. and overlooks the sailors in weir sundry du- ties. Bob, bAb. V. to dodge, to cheat, to dangle. — s. a blow, a worm used for bait. Bobbin, bAb'-bln. s. a small wooden instrument with which lace is made. Bobtailed. bAb'-tldd.a. having the tail cut short. Bode, bAoe. v. a. to foreshow, portend. Bodement, bAde'-mdnt. s. an omen, a foreboding. Bodice, bod'-dls. s. a sort of stays for women. Bodiless, bAd'-dA-l&. a. without a body. Bodily, bAd'-dA-lA. a. relating to the body; actual^ real. Bodkin, bAd'-kTn. a. an Instrument to draw thread throu^ a loop, or to bore holes. Body, bAd'-dA. s. matter as opposed to spirit ; a person : a collective mass ; a corporation. Bodyclotnes, bAd'-dA-klAze. t. clothing for horses. Bog,bAg. s. a marsh, a fen, a morass, a swamp. Boggle, bAg'-gl. V. n. to start, to hesitate, to waver. [man. Boggier, b6g'-fflAr. s. a doubter, a timorous Bou, bAll. V. to be agitated bv heat ; to dress. Boiled, bAII'-Sd. part, dressed in boiling water. Boiler, bAil'-&r. s. a vessel for boiling water, &c. Boisterous, bA?s'-tSr-fts. a. loud, furious, stormy. Boisterously, bAJs'-l^r-As-lA. ad. violently} very loudly. Bold, bAld. a. daring, impudent, stout. Bolden, bAld'-dn. v. a. to make bold or coi>> fident. Boldly, bAld'-lA. ad. in a bold mariner, bravely Boldness, bAld'-n&. s. courage, impudence, confidence. [bushels. Bole, bAle. s. earth; a corn measure of six Boll, bAle. s. round stalk or stem ; a bowl. Boll, bAle. V. n. to rise in a stalk ; to swell out. I; . * |!|!|i:i! BOO 42 BOS wi\'','i F&te, f&r, f&ll, (tff—iuk, mStj— pine, pin j Bolster, bAle'-stAr. «. a large pillow; a long cushion. Bolster, b61e'-stftr. v. a. to support; to pad; compress. Bolt, b61t 9. the bar of a ^oor ; an arrow. Bolt, b6lt. V. to fasten ; to sift ; to ^ring out. Bolter, b6K-tAr. «. a neve to separate meal from bran. Bolus, bA'-lfts. «. a large pill; a kind tof earth. Bomb, bAm. ». a globe of iron containing com- busubles, &c. to do dischai^ged from a mortar. Bombard, b&m'-b&rd. s. a great gun ; a barrel Ibr wine. Bombard, b&m-bird'. v. a. to attack with bombs. Bombardier, b&m-l^bMlMr'. «. a bomb engi- neer, [with bombs. Bombardment, b&m-t^brd'-mSnt. s. an attack Bombasin, b5m-b&-ziin^ «. slight black silken stuff. Bombast, bftm'-b&st. s. fustian. Bombastick, bAm-b&s'-tlk. a. of mudi sound with little meaning. Bombketch, bflm'-fc^tsh. ». a ship for bombs. Bonasus, b6-n&'-sfts. «. a kind of buffalo. Bond, b6nd. «. any written obligation ; captivity. Bond, b6nd. a. m a servile state : enslaved, captive. [prisonment. Bondage, bAn'-d&je. «. captivity, slavery, im- Bondman. b6nd'-m&n. fs. a. male or female firnidmaiO; b6nd'-m&de. \ slave. Bondsmap, b6ndz'-m&n. s. one bound for another. Bjne, b^e. s. the most solid part of the body. Bonelace, b6ne-l&se'. s. a coarse kind of lace; flaxen lace. Boneless, bAne'-lSs. a. having no bones. Bonfire, b6n'-f ire. s. a fire made for triumph. Bonnet, b6n'-n}t. s. a covering for the bead. Bonnily, bAn'-ni-Ii. ad. prettify, gaily, hand- somely, [gay- Bonny, b6n'-n^. a. handsome, beautiful, merry, liony, b6'-n^. a. strong, stout, full of bone. BooDy, bdd'-bi. s. a dull, stupid fellow ; a large bird. Book^ bAAk. s. a volume in which we read or write; a particular part or division of a work. Bookbinder, bdAk'-bln-d5r. s. one who binds Bookish, bSdk'-lsh. a. much given to reading, studious. (accounts, I Bookkeeper, bMk'-ki^ftr. «. one who keepi Bookkeei^ng, bddk'-kiip-Ing. s. the art of keepine accounts. Bookmare, bMk'-mlite. s. a sdiool-fellow. Bookseller, bddk'-sdl-lflr. a. a vender of boob by profession. [mite. Bookworm, bdftk'-wflrm. «. a close student; a Boom, bMm. s. a strong fortification of wood or iron laid across the mouth of a harbour ; s k>ng pole used to spread the clue of the stud ding sail. Boon, bMn. ». a gift, a present, a grant., Boon, b^n. a. gay, merry, pleasant, cheerful ^ ly. Boor, bddr. «. a clown, a'Ibut, a rude man. Boorish, bddr^-Ish. a. rustick, clownish, rude. Boose, bddse. a. a stall for a cow or ox to feed in Boot, bddt. V. to profit, to g^ain ; to put on boow, Boot, bddt. s, profit, advantage; part of a coach ; covering for the legs. Booth, dMth. a. a stall or tent erected in a fair, Bootless, bddt'-l&i. a. useless, unavailing, vaia Booty, boftt'-^. a, plunder, pillaee, spoil. Boracnio, b6-r&t'-tsh6.«. a dnmkard; a leathern bottle. Border, bAr'-d&r. a, an edging; a side, a bouu> dary. Borderer, bAr'-dflr-Ar. a. an inhabitant near liw borders. Bore, b6re. a. the holfow of a mke or gun ; a tide swelling above another tide in a river. Bore, b^re. r. a m make a hole, to pierce. Boreal, b6'-r^ftl. a. northern, tending to tbo north. Boi-eas, b&'-r^-is. a. tlie north wind. Boree, bA-rW. s. a French dance. Borer, b6re'-Ar. a. a gimlet ; one who bores. Bom, bdrn. pa>1. brought into the world, bred. Borne. b6me. part, carried, brought, su|»ported Borough, bAr-r6. a. a town with a corpora*! tion. I Borrow, bAr^-r6. v. a. to ask a loan; takeoni credit. [another.! Borrower, bfir'-rA-Ar. a, one who bbrrows froinl Boscage, b6s'-kije. a. a wood, a grove, woodT lands. Bosky, bds'-k^. a. woody. en to reading, (accounts, De who keeps «. the art of >l-felIow. Boderofbooki [mite, ose student j a ion of wood or a harbour; a ue of the stud int, CI a ffrant., rneerfu| iide man. (rnish, rude. rmiio feed in put on boolii, ^e; part of a ected io a fair, availing, vaia > spoil, rdj a leathern i side, a bouih Mtant near the ike or gun ; a 1 in a river. o pierce. Ciuding to tho id. • who bores, world, bred, ht, su| (ported ith a corpora* oan; take on [another, bdrrows from grove, wood- BOU 48 BRA I, mftve, nAr, n&t }— t&be, tAb, bftll y—lXi ;— pMnd y—th\a, Tuis. Bosom, oU-sftm t. the breast} the heart j an encMiure. fiosom, DM'*x&m o. a. to enclose in the bosom. Boss, bos. «. a stud, a knob, a raised work. Botanist, h&i''iL-t3ai, *. a person skilled in herbs. Botany, b6t^<4-ni. «. the knowledge of plants j that part of natural history whioi relates to vegetables. Botcn, bAtsh. s. an ulcerous swelling. Botch, bdtsh. V. a. to mend clumsily, to patch. Botcher, b6tsh'-ftr. «. one who mends old clothes. Botchery, b6tsh'-flr-^. «. a clumsy addition, patchwork. Both, h6th. a. the i'wo.~~ad. as well. Bother, bftTH'-Ar. v. a. to perplex^ to confound. Bottle, bAt'-tl. 9. a vessel to contain liquids. Bottom, b6t'>t5m. t. the towest part of any thing : a dale : a valley ; the foundation. Bottomless, b6tMftm-lAi. a. unfathomable, with* out bottom. Bottomry, bAtM&m-rft. $. money borrowed on a ship. Bough, bAfi. «. an arm of a tree, a branch. Bought, b&wt. prd. of to buy*—9. a knot, a flexure. Bounce, bAAnse. v. n. to leap, to spring : to bully. Bouncer, bAAn'-sAr. «. a boaster, a bully ; a lie. Bound, hAAnd. ^ «. a limit, a mark, an Boundary, bAAn'-d&-ri. > end. Bound, BoAnd. v. to jump, qwing, fly back; to limit. Bound. bAAnd. a. destined for, goin^ to. Boundless, bAAnd'-lAs. a. unlimited, infinite, un> confined. Boundstone, bAAnd'-stAne. t. a stone to play with. Bounteous, bAAn'-tshi-As. }a. liberal, gener- Bountiful, bAAn'-t^.iAl. \ ous. Bounteously, bAAn'-tsh^-As-li. ; ^ . i:t^^ii„ Bountifully; bAAn'-ti-fAMi. \ "^ '''^"'' v Bounty, ooAu'-t^. 5. generosity, munificence. Bourn, bAme.«. a bound, lunit. Bouse f jAAzs. v. n. to drink to excess. Bousy ^JA'-ik. a. muddied with liquor, drunk. Bout, oAAt. 8. a turn ; as much of an action as is perfonfted at one time. Bow, bAA. «. an inclination of the body in tokea ofreqiwct. Bow, dAA. v. to bend, to stoop, to crush. Bow, bA. «. an instrument to shoot arrows} a kind of knot. [ciless. Bowelless, bAA'-Al-lAs. a. cruel^ unfeeling, mer- Bowels, bAA' Alz. «. the intestinal parts of the body } compassion, tenderness. Bower, bAA'-Ar. $, an arbour in a garden; an anchor. Bowery, bAA'-Ar-r&. a. shady, retired. Bowl, oAle. s. the hoUow of a cup or glass ; a vessel to make punch in ; a wooden ball. Bowl, bAle. V. to play at bowls ; to roll, trundle. Bow-iegeed,b6'-Kgd. a, having crooked legs. Bowler, D^y-lAr. ». one who bowls, or plays at bowls. Bowline, bAAMIn. «. the name of a ship's rope. Bowling-green, bA'-llng-gri^ «. a level green for bowfers. BowmQD, bA'-mAn. «. an archer; shooter with bows. Bowsprit, bA'-spilt. $. the mast that projects in a sloping direction from a ship's head. Bowstring, bA'-string. «. the string used for " bow. Bowyer, bA'-yAr. «. an archer; a maker of bows. Box, bAks. a. a case made of wood ; a bk>w. Box, bAks. V. a. to strike ; to pack in a box. Boxer, bAks'-Ar. ». one who nghts with the fist Boy^ bA^. 9. a male child, a youth. Bo3rish, bA^-Ish. a. childish, like a boy. Brabble, brAb'-bl. «. a clamour, a broil. — v. n. to contest. Brabbling, brAb'-bl-fng. «. quarrel. Brace, br^. «. a buidagej tightness; pair; a line. ^ f [up Brace, br&se. v. a. to bind, to tighten, to strain Braced, br&'-sAd. part, bounc^ made tight, strained up. Bracelet, brIise'-lAt. 9. an ornament for the vrrists. Bracer, br&'-sAr. 9. a bandage ; any thing thai tightens. Brachial, br&k'-j'Ul. a. bekm^ng to the arm. BRA 44 BRE F4te, fir, fill, f&tj— mi, tali ^pine, phj— Brachygraphy, hrk-klg'-grt-fk. «. the art or practice of writing in a~short compaM. grack, brftk. ». a breach, a crack. — v. a. to salt. racket, br&k'-k!t. «. a small support made of wood. Brackish, br&kMsh. a. saltish, like sea-water. Brad, braid, s. ythin sort of nails used in floors. Brag, br^. t. 4 boast j a game at cards. Brag, brag. v. n. to boast, to swagger. Braggadocio, br&g-g&-d6'-shi-6. «. a boaster, a swaggerer Bndn, briuie. ». the collection of vessels and organs within the skull, from which sense and motion arise j sense, understanding. firain, br&ne. r. to kill by beating out the brains. Brainless, briuie'-lds. a. silly, foolish, weak, thoughtless. [brains. Brainpan, brlne'-p&n. s. the diull containing the Brainsick, br&ne^-sik. a. diseased in the under- standing. Brake, brake, s. a thicket of brambles; an in- strument for dressing flax } a kneading trough. Braky, bri'-ki. a. prickly, thorny, foul. Bramble, brftm'-bl. s, a prickly or thorny bush. Bramin, br&m'-)n. s. a Gentoo priest. Bran, br&n. s. the husks of ground corn. Branch, brUnsh. s. a smSA bough j a shoot; oflspring. [adorn. Branch, or&nsh. v. to spread in branches, to Brand, br^d. v. a. to mark with a brand, to burn. Brand, br&nd. s. a mark of infamy; a lighted stick. Branded, brftnd'-^. jxirt. burnt with iron ; dis- gracedf. rfk>urish. Brandish. br&n'-d?sh. v. a. to wave, to shake, to Brandy, br&n'-d^. s. strong distilleci liquor. Braugle. brlLng'-gl. s. a quarrel, a dispute, a wrangle. Brank, br&nk. s. buck wheat. Branny, br&n'-ni. a. consisting of bran ; dry ; foul. Brasier, brJi^-zhAr. s. one who works in brass. Brasil, bri-zkbV. «. an American wood for dy* ingred. Brass, brls. «. a yeHow mietal made bv mixing copper and lapis calaminaris; impudence. Brassy, br&s'-si. a. hard as brass ; made oi brass; bold. Brat, brat. «. a chikl, by way of contempt. Bravado, br&-vk'-d6. $, a boast, a brag. Brave, br&ve. a. courageous, gallant, noble. Brave, briive. v. a. to challenge, to defy, to hector. [ously. Bravely, brlve'-li. ad. gallantlyj nobly, geoer* Bravery, brIl'-vAr-ri. t. courage, magnanimity, show. Bravo, br&'-vA. «. one who murders for hire. Bravura, brA-v6^-rA. «. a kind of song I'equiiy ing ereat vocal ability. Brawl; br&wl. v. n. to quarrel, to ^ak loudly Brawler, brftw'-l&r. #. a wrangler, aquarrel^ some person. Brawn^ br&wn. s. the hard flesh of a boar. Brawniness, br&w'-ni-nSs. «. strength, harcli* ness, robustness. Brawny, br&w'-ni. a. fleshy, strong, muscular. Bray, bfi. «. the noise of an ass. harah cry. Bray. hrk. v. to bruise w pouna in a mortar ; to make a qoise like an ass^ to make a hairsb noise. Brayer, br&'-Ar. «. one that brays like an ass; with printers, an instrpment to stir up ink. Braze, br&ze. v. a. to solder with brass. Brazen, br&'-zn. a. made of brass ; bold, daring. Brazenface, brli^-zn-i&se. «. a bold, impudent person. [brass, impudence. Brazenness, br&'-zn-nSs. «. appearance like Breach, br^tsh. «. an opening, a gap) a quar- • rel ; the violation of a law. t Bread, brSd. s. food made of ground corn; 1 food in general. Breadcorn, br^'-kAni. a. corn of which bread is made. [side. Breadth, br&dth. s. the measure from side to Bieak,br&ke. r. to pai;^ or burst bv violence ; to I tame; to train to obedience ; to become bank- 1 nipt ; to fall out ; to discard from office. Break, br&ke. s. an opening, a breach, a fail- 1 ure. I Breakers, br^'-k&rz. s. waves which break vi- BtllS 45 BRI — 116. nAve, iiAr, iiAt ^t6be, tfth, bAII }— All ; — pA&nd 'f—thiu, THIS. dlentiy ovbr points of sunken rocks or sand banks. Breakfast; br^k'-fAst. s. the first moal in the day. — V. n. to eat the first meal. Bream, br^me. s. the nameof a fi^. DreaHt, brdst. Sk that part of the body which contains the heart and lungs } the bosom) the conscience j the heart. Breast-high, brdst'-hl. a. as high as the breast. Brea- ment. Bribe, bribe, v. a. to gain by gifls } to hire. Bribery, bri'-bfir-ri. «. the act or crime of bribing; hire. [loaf Brick, brik. s. a piece of burnt clay ; a small Bi ickDat, br!k'-bi\t. ». a broken piece of a brick. Brickdust. brikM&st. t. dust made by pound- ing bricics. [arc burnt. BricK-kiln, brlk'-k]l. $. a place where bricks Bricklayer, br?k'-l&-&r. a. a brick mason. Bridal, Drl'-d&l. a. relating to marriage, nuptial. Bride, bride. «. a newly-married woman. Bride-cake, brIde'-kMce. a. cake distributed at a wedding. [mam Bridegroom, bride'-grAdm. a. a newly-married Brideniaid, brl- ters patent for charitable collections. — a. shth. 'lii-oMinass, br&wd'-nds. s. breadth j extent from side to side ; coarseness, fulsomeness. Ji3j oad^^ide, brawd'-slde. s. the side of a ship ; a discharge of all the guns from one side oi a ship at once: a laree single sheet of paper. lUi-oadsword, or&wd^sArd. «. a sword with a • broad blads. 'Brocade, br&-k4de'. «. a kind of flowered silk. ^Biocase, br6'-k!dje. s. profit g;ained by i>ro- moting bargains; dealing in old things ; hire. {Broccoli, br6V-k6-l^. ». a species of cabbage. Brocket, br6k^-klt. «. a red deer two years okl. Brogue, br^g. i. a kind of shoe } corrupt dia* lect. Broil, brAfl. t. a disturbance, tumult, quarrel. Broil, br6il. v. to roast on the fire, to bo hot. Broken. br6'-kn. part, destroyed, shivered, re> ducea. [others. Broker, bri'-kAr. 8. one who does business for Brokerage, br^'-kfhr-lctje. $. the pay or reward of a broker. [throat. Bronchial, brftn'-ki-ftl. a. belonging to the Bronze, bronze.«.brass^ brass cok)ur; a medal. Brooch, brMtsh. t. a jewel, an ornament of jewels. Brood, brMd. a. offiiprine ; production j the number of chickens hatched at once. Brood, brddd. «. to sit on eggs; to watch anx. rausly. Brook, brMk. s. a little river, a rivulet. Brook, brddk. v. to endure, to bear, to suffer. Broom, brMm. s. a shrub ; a besom to sweep with. Broomy, br&A'-m^. a. fiill of or like broom. ^ Broth, brtth. a. liquor in which flesh is boiled. Brothel, br6TH'-il. ». a house of lewd entef* tainment. Brother, br&TH^-Ar. $. a male bom of the same parents. [class. Brotherhood, br&TH'-Ar-hAd. *. union, society, Brotherly, brAxH^-Ar-l^. a. like brothers, very fond. Brow. brAA. s. the forehead ; ed^e of a place. Browbeat, brAA'-bite. v. a. to Mar down, to humble, to depress with stem looks or angij words. Brown. brAAn. s. the name of a cokmr. Brownish, brAAn'-lsh. a. inclining to brow% reddish. Brownstudy, brAAn-stAd'-d& «. deep medita* tion or thought. Browse, brAflzc. s. underwood ; sprouts of trees. Browse, brAAze. v. n. to feed on browse. Bruise, brAAze. v. a. to hurt with blows, to crush. Bruise, brAAze. s. a hurt from a blow, a spot. Bruisinjg, brAAz'-lng. s. the art of ooxinf; a crashing. [about. Bruit. brAAt. s a report a noise.— «. to noiiM mm mm ■fill BW 4t BUL — u6, mAve, iiAr, iiAt ;— t&be, tfib, Brumal. brM'-ih&l. a, col«l, belonging to wiiiiei*. Bruiietie, brftA•ll^i^ «. a browu complex ioiied woman. Druiit, brdnl. #. a shock, an ousel, violence. Brusli, brfish s. an insirument for sweeping} attack. [lighi^*. Brui!th,br&sh. V. to rub with a brush, to skim Brushwood, brAsli'-wd6d. «. rough, sbixibby thickets. Brutal. brddM&l. a. savage, cruel, inhuman, churlish. Brutality, brftd-t&l'«^ti. t. savageness, inhu- raaiiily. [brutal. Brutalize. brdA'-t&-llze. v. to make savage or Brutally, r)rdd'-t&l-l6. ad, churlishly, inhumanly. Brute, or&At. s. a creature without reason. Brute, brddt. a. senseless, savage, fierce. Brutiith, brd&'-tisli. a. r&sembling a beast ; un- polite. [liquor. bill), i)t^b. s. strong malt liauor: any strong Bubble, b&b' bl. «. a water bladder} a cheat ; a cully. Bucaniei'9,b&k-&-ni^^ b. pirates in America. Buck, b&k. s. water to wash clothes} the male of rabbits, deer, dtc. Buck basket, b&k'-b&s-klt. «. the basket in which clothes are carried to the wash. [in. Bucket, bAk'-kit. s. a vessel to draw up water Buckle, b&k''kl. s. a fastening. — v. to fasten with u buckle } to condescend} to engage. Buckler, b&k'-l&r. s. a shield. — v. a. to defend, •lu )port. Buckram, bAk'-rAm. «. cloth stiffened with gtim. Buckskin, bAk'^skiu. ». leather made of buck's skin. [bush. Buckthorn, hhk'-tlAtn. «. a thorn, a prickly Bucolicks, b&-k61'4ka. «. pastoral songs, nu^l dialogues. Bud, Bftd.«. the first shoot of a plant, a germ. Bud, bfld. 1). to put forth buds } inoculate } grafl. Budge, b&dje. v. n. to stir, to go, to move off. Budget, bftd'-jdt. s, a bag, a pouch, store} pro- posal. Buff, b&f. s. leather made ef a buffalo's skin } colour resembling yellow} a military coat. Buflfe?*bat'.f!t. i "• **• *<» '^*' *° *^**' **» *»"•«• 9ttffalo. b&r.fl|.lA. «. a kind of wild bull. bftll }— JVll }— pAftnd i-4h\n, this. Buffet, oAf-fgi'. «. a kind of cupboard to hold china. Buffet, bftr-fft. ff. a bk>w with the flat } a strok*. — V. a. to beat. [jester. Buffoon, bAf-t'ddn'. «. an arch iaifow, a bw Buttboncry, bAf-fSAu'-Ar4. «. k)w jests, mim> ickrv, Bug. Dug. 8. an insect Bugbear, bAg'-b&re. «. a Arightful object } a false terrour. Bugle, bA'-gl. s. a small bead of glass, a plan» BuKlehom, D6'•gl•hArn^ «. a huntnig horn. Duud, b'fld. t). to raise a buildin^^ } todepeud ou. Builder, b!ld'-Ar. $. one who builds houses. Bu Iding, bild'-hig. s. an edifice orfabrick built. Bii b, hAlb. 8. a rouiul root, such as tulips, dec;. Bu bous.bAF-bAs.a. having round heads, larger. Bu ge, uAlje. v. n. to let in water} to jut oul Bii iniy, b6'-l^-m^. s. an enormous appetite. Bu k, bnlk. s. innffiiitude, size } the mass. Bu khead, bAlk-hM'. «. a partition made in a ship. Bu kmess, bAl'-k^nis. ». greatness of stature,. or size. [size.* Bulky, bAI'-ki. a. lusty, large, heavy, of great. Bull, bAl. 8. the male of black cattle} an edict: of the pope } a blunder } a sign of the zodiack ;; at the stock exchange, a cant name for one* who nominally buys stock for which lie does. not pay, but receives or pays the anKNint of any alteration in the price agreed on } he wlio< nominally sells is called the mot. Bullae^ bAl'-Hs. «. a wild sour plum. BuUbaiting, bAF-b&-t1ng. «. a fig^tof dogswhb: a bull. [courage.. Bulldog, bAl'-d6g. «. a strong dor of great-: Bullet, DAF-l!t. s. a round ball of leaa or iron. Bullhead, bAF-hM. «. a heavy, stupid fellow} &« fish. Bullion, bAl'-yAn. s. gold or silver in the maas. . Bullition, bAl-lish'-An. «. the act oi sttte of^ boiling. Bullock, bAl'-lAk. «. a young bull or steer. Bully, bAF-l^. s. a veiy noisy, quarrelsome fw*- son. iDoifjr.. Bully, bAl'-l^. V. to hector, to swagger, to be? Bulrush, bAF-rAsh. 8. a large rush growing by« rivers. --n^.. BUR 4S BUS F&te^ f&r, fkn, (At'y — m^, mSt}— pine, pin; Bulwark, bftl'-wfirk. «. a fortification, a de- fence. Buiiibaili/f, bflm-b&,M!f. s. a bailifTof the lowest kind. Bumboat, b^'-b&te. s. a boat in which fruit, &.C. are carried. Bump, bftmp. s. a swelling, a blow, a thump. Bumper, o&m'-pftr. s. a glass full of liquor to the brim. [tick. Bumpkin, bflmp'-k7n. s. a clown, a lout, a rus- Buucti, b&nsh. s. a cluster, knot, hard lump. Bunchy, b&n'-shi. a. growing in, or full of bunches. Bundle, b5n'-dl. s. parcel of things bound to- gether. Bundle, bfin'-dl. v. a. to tie up, to put up to- gctlier. Bung, b&ng. s. a stopper for a barrel. Bungle, b&ng'-gl. v. to perform any thing clum- sily. Bungler, b&ug'-gl&r. s. a clumsy, awkward workman. '^Bunn, b&n. s. a kind of sweet cake. : Buntcr, b&n'-t5r. s. a mean, dirty, vulgar wo- man. 'Bunting, bftn'-tlng. s. a thin linen cloth ; a bird. ^Bupy, bBAi. *. a large body of wood or cork fastened with a rope to an anchor to discover where it lies, or to mark shoals, sunk rocks, &.c. Buoy, bdd^. V. to keep afloat, i^hold, support. Buoyancy, b&fli'-an-si. s. the quality of float- ing. Buoyant^ bdd^'-lmt. a. floaUng ; that will not sink ; light. [ported. tiuoyed, bdA^'-Sd. part, kept firom sinking, sup- Burden, bflr^-dn. s. a load; birth; uneasmess. Bntdcn,bflr'-dn. «ui. to load, encumber, oppress. Burdensome, b&r'-dn s&m. a, grievous, neavy, se\ere. l^urcau, bi-rA'. *. a set of drapers with a desk. 'B«nji;age, bflr'-gidje. s. a tenure proper to cities and towns conferrmg the privileges of a burgess. ^fiurgamot, b8rrgu-m6t'. s. a species of pear; a |)erfume. I Burgcois, bdftr'-zhwfir, or bflr-j6?s'. *. a citizen j a sort of printing letter. -'Burgess, b6r^-j^s. s. a citizen, a representative Burgh, bArg. s. a borough town, a corporadon. Burgher, bArg'-Ar. «. a freeman ; one who hai a right to vote, and possesses certain privileges. Burglary, bAr'-gld-ri. *. the crime of house- breaking by night, or breaking in with intent tu steal. Burgomaster. bAr'-gA-mlL-stAr. s, a princijtal citizen in Holland. Burial, bdr'-r^-&l. «. the act of interring tlie dead. Burine, bA'-r!n. s. a tool for engravuig, a^'aver. Burlesque, bAr-l§sk^ v. a. to ridicule, lo lam- poon. Burlesque, bAr-lSsk'. s. ludicrous language. Burlesque, bAr-ldsk'. a, merry, jocular, droll, laughable. Bu7letta,bAr-lSt'-td. s. a ludicrous musical farce. Burly, bAr'-l^. a. blustering, falsely grsat, swollen. [ed. Burn, bAm. v. to consume by fire, to b« inflam- Burn^ bAm. s. a hurt or wound caused by fire. Bummg, bAr^-nlng. s. state of inflammation. Burnish, bAr'-nfsh. v. a. to polish, to make bright. Burnisher^ bAr^-n!sh-Ar. s. an instrument lued for burnishing; a person that burnishes or polishes. Burr, bAr. a. the lobe or lap of the ear. Burrel, bAr'-rll. s. a sort of pear; an insect; a bee. Burrow, bAr'-rA. v. n. to make holes, to mine. Burrow, bAr'-rA. s. a corporate town ; a rabbit hole. Bursar, bAr'-sAr. a. the treasurer of a college. Burse, bArse. s. an exchange where merchants meet. Burst, bArst. v. to break asunder, to fly open. Burst, bArst. s. a sudden breaking, an eruption. Burthen, bAr'-XHn. s. — See bur&n. Bury, b^r'-rA. v. a. to put into a grave, to hide. Busn, bAsh. s. a thick shrub, a bough ; a foi tail. Bu^el, bAsh'-il. s. a dry measure containing four pecks. Bushy, bAsh'-^. a. thick, full of small branches. sBusMy, b!z'-z^-l6. ad. with hurry ; very actively. Business, b!z'-u^s. s. an employment, trade, affair. Busk, bAsk. s. apiece of whalebone, or stee^ worn by women to keep down their stays. fiUX 40 CAD "'«' — 11&, mAve, nAr, ii6lv—t&b«,i l&b, b&ll |— All )— pA&nd}-^in, this. fittskln, bAo'-klih ». a kind of half boot, o high shoe worn by the ancient acton in trcfftdv. Buas, bds. s. a small vessel j a fishing boat { a kiss. Bust, bdst. $. a half statue; a Aineral pile< Bustard, b&s'-tArd. s. a lai^e bird of tne turkty kind. Bustle, bfis'-sl. s. a tumult, a hurry, a great ilir, Bustle, bds'-sl. v. n. to be busy, to hurry, to lilri Bustler, bds^-lAr. s. an active person, ft busy body. Busy, b}z'-2^. a. employed, active, offieloui. Busybody, b?z'-zi-b6cf-d^. «. a meddling, of- ' ficious person. But, bfit. core/, except, nevertheless, however. But. b&t. s. a boundary, limit, end of a thing. Butcher, bAt'-tsh&r. s. one who kills animali to sell. [murder. Butcher, bflt'-tshflr. v, a. to kill, to slay, to Butchered, b&i'-tshdrd. part, killed, murdered, dead. [slaughter-houie. Butchery, bflt'-tshftr-r^. «. murder, cruelly i a Butler, b&i'-ldr. s. one who is inUiisted wili a gentleman's liquors and plate} an upper servant. Butment, b&t'>m£nt. s. the support of an arch. Butt, b&t. s. a mark ; object of ridicule ) ft vei*4 sel made to contain 126 gallons. Butt, bAt. V. a. to strike with the head like e ram. [cream. Butter, b&t'-tAr. s. an unctuous food made fVom Butter, b5t'-t&r. v. a. to moisten with butler. Butterfly, bat'-tdr-fli. s. a beautiful winged in- sect, [ed cream. Buttermilk, bdt'-tfir-mllk. s. the whey of cliurn- Buttevtooth, bat'-tfir-tAd//i. ». a large, broad fore-tooth. [are kept. Buttery, bfli'-tflr-ri. s. a place where provisions Buttock, b&t'-t&k. s. the thick part of the lltlgh. Button, bflt'-tn. r. a. to fisten with buttons. Button, bftt'-tn. s. a krx)b or ball used for the fastening of clothes ; bud of a plant. Buttonhole, bftt-tn-h61e. s. a hole to flMten a button. [pfsp- Buttress, bftt'-trls. s. a prop, a shore.^o, n, to Buxom, bak'-sflm. a. lively, brisk, gay, jolly, Buxomness. b&k'-s&m-nAs. t. wantonneit, am- orousness. Buy, bl. t*. a. to pay a price for, to treat fiw. r Buyer. bl'«Ar. «. one who buys, a purchaser. Buxz, b&s. «. a whimper, humming. Buzz, b&x. V, to bum like beesj to spread •euretlv. fhead. BuiSKard. bAz'-zArd. «. a hawk} dunce, Dk>ck BuKSer, bAx'-zAr. «. a secret whisperer. BuKSlng, bAz'-zIng.«. humming noise, low talk. By, bl, or b^. prep, denoting the agent, way, means. By-and*by, bl'-&nd-bl'. ad. in a shert time, pres- ently, [society. By-law, bl'-l&w'.s. private rules or orders in a By-path, bi'-^h'. s. a private or obscure path. By-rootn, bt'-rAAm'. s. a retired, private room. By-s(tinder, bl'-st&n'-dAr. s. a looker on, one unconcerned. [street. By-itreet, \A''$trhht'. s. a private or obscure By-word; bl'-wArd^ s. a cant word, a taunt. c. CTHE third letter of the alphabet; it if f used as an abbreviation of the LaUn word centum, a hundred. Gab, k4b. «. a Jewish measure of three pints. Cabal, kd-b&l\ «. an inUrigue, private junto. Cabal. K&*bdl', V. n. to intrigue privately, to plot Caballsticalf k&b-dl-lls'-t^-kdl. a. mysterious, lecret. Cabalise, k&b'-&-lize. v. n. to speak the lan- guage of the learned Jews. Cfumller. kA-b&l'-iar. s. an intriguer, a plotter. Cabbage, kftb'-b!dje.*.a well known vegetable. Cn!)ba|e, k&b'-b)dje. u. a. to steal in cutting clothes. [cottage Cabin, k&b'*b7n. s. an apartment in a ship ; a Cabinet, k&b'-7n-dt. s. a set of drawers ; a room hi wliich state consultations ave held. Cable, k&'-bl. 9. a rope to hold a ship at anchor. Cabriolet, kdb'-r^-A-lSt. s. an open carriage on two whenis [hen. Cackle, kAk'-kl. r. a. to make a noise like a Cadaverous, k&-dliv'-^rAs. a. relating to dead bodies, putrid. [grub. Caddis, k&d'-dis. «. a kind of tape; a worm oi :l:- --'%*« CAL 56^ eAt Fke, f&r, fhW, f &t J— mi, m^t j-ipine, pin ; I ?: ■' m Imii ,ir:-l '::" Cade, k4de. a. tame, soil, delicate. Cadence, k4'-dSnse. s, a fall of the voice, a sound. Cadet, k&*ddt^ s, a volunteer, a younger brother. Cadew, k&'-dA. s. the straw worm. Cadi, k&'-di. s, a magistrate among the Turks. Caducetis, ki-d&'-sbe-As. «. Mercury's snaky staff. [ment. Caftan, k&f-tAn. s. a kind of habit, Persian gar- Cag, kag s. a small barrel, a small cask. Ca^e, k^e. g. place of connnement. Cairn, karn. s. a heap of stones. Caisson, k&-sddn'. «. a chest of bombs or pow- der ; hollow fabrick of timber. Caitiff, k^'-tlf. s. a base fellow, a wretch, a knave. Cajole, k&-j6le'. v. a. to deceive, to flatter, to beguile. ^ [asite. Cajoler. ka-jA'-lftr. s. a deceiver, flatterer, par- Cake, K&ke. s. sweet bread. — v a. to harden. Calamanco, kal-d-mang' koiler, very large kettle. [land. Caledonian, k&I-i-d&'-ni-&n. s. a native ofScot- Calefactory, kal-i-fAk'-tfir-i. a. tending to warm, heating. Calefy, k&l'-i-f I. v. to make hot. to be healed. Calendar, kU'-Sn-d&r. «. an almanack, n yenHy register. [snuMHh Calender, kAK'^n-d&r. v. a. to glaze linen, tc Calender, k&l'-dn-d&r. «. a hot-press, engine to calender. Calenderer, kal'-§n-d&r'fir. s. the person wIki calenders. [ni(»itk Calends, k&K-^ndz. s. the tint day of every Calf, k&f. s. thick part of the leg ; young of a cow. [gun barrel. Caliber, k&P-i-bdr. s. the bore; diameter of a Calico, kal'-^-k6. s. a stufi" made of cottoii. Calid, kal'-ld. a. very hot. * Calidity, kA-lKd'-^ti. «. intense or gieat he^t. Caligation, kal-l^g&'-shdu. s. darkness, din»> ness, obscurity. [dim, dusky. Caliginous, ka-Hdje'-^nAs. a. obsdire, dark. Caligraphy, k&-l}g'-ra-f6. s. very fair, beautiful writing. Caliph, ki'-llf. s. the sovereign of the Saracens. Calix. kkM}ks.«. a cup. Calk, ki^wk. v. to fill up the seams of a ship. Calker, k§iw'-kAr. s. one who stops a s^ip'i seams. Call, kkw\. V. a. to name, to invite, to summon Call, kiiwl. s. a demand, address, summons. Callidity, k&l-l!d'-i-ti. s. craftiness, art. Calling, k&wl''!ng. s. an employment, trade. Callosity, k&l-l6s'-si-ti. s. a hard swelling with- out pain. [ble. Callous, k&lM&s. a. hardened, brawny, injsensi- Callousness, k&l'-lAs-nds. s. induration of Um fibres. Callow, k&K-l6. a. wanting feathers, bare. Calm, k&m. v. a. to quiet, pacify, still, compose. Calm, kkm. s. repose, quiet, rest, peace, serenity. Calm, k&m.. a. unruifled, undisturbed, easy. Calmly, k&m'-li. ad. quietly, coolly, witlioul passion. [I'roni passion Calmness, kILm'-nds. s. tranquillity, freedom Calomel, lA\'-6-m^\. s. mercury six times sub limed. Caiorifick, k&l-6-rlf -Ik. a. Keating, causing heat Calumniate, kd-l&m^-ni-&te. v. a. to aeonse falsely^ to revile. Calumniator, k&-l&m'-ni-&-t5r. s. a false accuser, slanderer. [folse charge. Calumny, k&l'-Am-ni. «. slanderj aspersion. Calve, ki Calvinism by Calvi Calvinist, Calx.k&lks Cambrick, bray. Camel, kfi Arabia. Camera-ol optical n through fleet out^ Camlet, k Camomile Camp, k&r Campaign the time Campaign rienced i Campestrs Camphor, gum. Camphora camphof Can,kdn.t Canaille, I Canal, k&- duct. Canal-cofl/ Canary, li Canary Canary-M singing 1 Cancel, ks Cancelled eflaced. Cancer, I twelve s Canceratc cerous. Cancerou Candid, k kind. Candidate himself Candidly, gandify, ! ■-"%. CAN 61 CAN k, n yvMrly » lijicii, k. , eng-iue to rsoii wIhi of every young of a fuu barrel, meter of a >itOil. at hep*^ less, dini> ini, dusky, ire, dark. , beautiful Saracens. I ship, i n ship'* summon nnious. 1. trade, lliiig with* [ble. y, ini>ensi> on of Um are. compose, , serenity, easy. , witlioui !i passion treedom inics sub — ni, jiAve, nAr, vAi }— lAbe, t&b, bfti j— flli j— pA&nd y-thin, this. Cstl^e, klv. o. n., to bear or briiug^ forth a calf. Calvinism., k&l'-v^nlzin. ». Uie (wctrine taught by Calvin. Calvinist, klU'-v^nlit. t. a follower of Calvin. Calx, k&lks. 8. a powder made by fire. Camorick, k4me'-bilk. «. fine hnen from Cam- bray. Camel, k&mMl. s. a lai|^ animal, common in Arabia. Camera-obscura, k&m'-^r&-6b-ska'>ra. ». an optical machine used in darkened chambers, through which the rays of light passing, re- flect outward objects mverted. [silk. Camlet, kftmMSt. s. a stuff made of wool and Camomile, k&m'-6-mIle. «. a fine physical herb. Camp, kdmp. s. the order of tents for soldiers. Campaign, K&m-p&ne'. «. a lar^ open country; the time an army keeps the field. Campaigner, kam-pluve'-Ar. s. an old expe- rienced soldier. [fields, wild. Campestral, k&m-pAs'-tr&l. a. inrowing in the Camphor, or Camphire, k&m'-fir. «. a white gum. Camphorate, k&m'-f&-rlit9. a. impregnated with camphor. Can, k4n.u. n. to be able to.— ^. a vessel, a cup. Canaille, kd-nllle^ s. the lowest of the people. Canal, k&-n&l'. s. a basin or course of water, a duct. [coal. Canal-coa/, kdn^-nfi-kAle. «. a very fine kind of Canary, k&-n&'-ri. s. a wine brought fit)m the Canary islands. — v. n. to dance, to firolick. Canary-ifrsVef, kd-n&^-r^-b&rd. s. an excellent siiiginff bird. [void. Cancel, K&n'-s!l. v. a. to blot out, destroy ,.make Cancelled, k&n'-sild. part, blotted out, erased, eflaced. Cancer, k&n'-sftr. «. a crab-fish j one of the twelve s'.gns of the zodiack ; a virulent sore. Cancerate, kan'-sftr-rite. t>. n. to grow can- cerous, [a cancer. Cancerous, k&n'-sflr-r&s. a. inclining to, or like Candid, k4n'-d1d. a. white ; fair, open, honest, kind. Candidate k&n'-d^-dilite. s, one who proposes himself for an office. [openly. Candidly, k(ln'-d?d-l^. ad. uprightly, fairly, Qandify, k&n'-di-ft. v. a. to make white. Candle, k&n'-dl. $. a light made of taUow, wax, &c Candlemas, k&n'-dl-m&s. «. the feast of the Pi>> rification of the blessed Vurgin Mary. Candlestick, k&n'-dl-st!k. $. an insuiunent to hold candles. Candour, k&n'-dAr. $. sweet temper, integrity. Candy, k&nMi. v. a. to conserve with sugar, congeal. Cane^ k&ne. s. a walking-stick; a reed fix)m which sugar is extracted.— «. a. to beat with a cane. [p?tsh'->ji-ll^n s. ebody ofstaiuictit inoniber of a chapter. Capitulate, kft-p!tsh'T6-l&te. v. n. to yield by ca> pilulalion. Capitulation, k4-pltsh-i&-l&'-si)ftn. s. the surrcn deritig a town upon certain terms j siipuia tions, conditions. Capon, k&'-pn. s. a castrated cock. Caprice, k&-pr^^se', or kap'-r^se. s. whim. fancy, humour. Capricious, k&-pr!sh'-As. a. whimsical, fanciful, odd. Capricorn, kip'-pri-kdm. s. a sign of the zodi* ack, the Goat, the winter solstice. Capsize, k^p-slze'. v. a. to overturn. ^ Capstan, kap'-stan. s. an engine to draw up- groat weig. " , as anchors, &c. Capsular, kap'-shi!i-lar. )a. hollow as & Capsulary, kV'^'^-I^'^* ) c^^^* Captain, k&p'-tln. s. a commander of a ship of wor, a troop of horse, or company of foot. Captation, klp-t&^-sh&n. «. the art of catching favour. [son. Caption, kHp'-shfin. s, the act of taking any per* Captious, lldp'-sh&s. a. snarling, peevish, cross, surly. [charm. Captivate, k&pM^-v&te. v. a. to subdue, to )tive, k&p'-tlv. a. one taken in war, a slave. )tivity, kfip-tlv'-i-li «. slavery, subjection, lirall. [))risoners. Captor, kAp'-tflr. *. one who takes prizes or Capture, klip'-tsh&re. s. a prize, the act of taking a prize. [cloak. Capucfun, k&p-A-sh^^n'. s. a friar ; a woman's Cor, k&r. «. a cart, a chariot : Charles's wain Carack, k&r^-fik. s. a Spanish galleon, a large ship. Carat, kAr'-&t. s. a weight of four grains. Caravan, klir4-v&n^ s. a body of travelling merchants, or pilgrims. Caravansary, knr-a-van'-sd-ri. s. a publick building erected for the conveniency of east- ern travellers. Caraway, kfir'-a-wi. s. a plant producing wans seed, used in medicine and confectionary. Ca Ca t CAR 53 GAR — n&, mftve, nflr, uftt ;— t6be, t&b , bfiU j— All ;— pAfind j— lAin, this. gjjtoej I kSr-btoe'. . a s^^^ c"ab&, \ '^■«-"«r'- '• « •'«»' "°"«»>™ Carbonado, ^^r-b^-nk'-d^. v. a, to cut or hack, and prepare meat for broiling or frying Carbuncle, k^-bdugk-kl. s. a precious stone j a red tumour. Carcass, likr'-lAa. s. the dead body of an ani< mal; a bomb. Card, k&rd. s, a complimentary note ; a painted paper used for games j the paper on which the points of the compass arc marked 5 an in- strument with iron teeth. Card, k^rd. v. to comb wool ; to play at cards. Cardamoms, l/Ax'-di-oAmz. a. medicinal seeds. Cardiack, k&r'-d^-dk. a. cordial, strengtiiening, cheering. Cardinal,Mr'-di-n^. a. principal, chief. Cardinal, k^r'-d^-ndl. s. a dignitary of the Ro- mish church; a woman's cloak. Cardinal-points, k&r'-di-n&l-pAints'. «. east, west, north, south. Cardinal-virtues, k&r'-di-nil-vSr'-tsh&z. «. pru- dence, temperance, justice, and fortitude. Care, k&re. s. solicitude, anxiety, charge. Care, k&re. v. n. to be affected with, to be anx- ious, [laid up. Careen, kd-rMn'. v. to calk, to stop leaks, be Career, kIL-rMr'. s. course, race, swiA motion. Careful, k^'-f&l. a. full of concern, diligent, anxious. , [care. Carefulness, k&re'-f&l-nds. s. vigilance, great Careless, k&re'-lSs. a. negligent, heedless, un- mindful. Carelessness, k&reMds-n&. s. heedlessness, in- attention. Carency, ki'-rftn-si. s. want, lack. Caress, k&-rSs'. v. a. to fondle, to endear. Caret, kV-r3t. s. a mark in writing thus [^a] to denote tliat something written above, or nilhe margin, is wanting to complete the sense. Car^o, k^r'-gft. s. a ship's lading, freight. Caricature, klbr-Ik-&-t£ufe'. s. a ludicrous, droll likeness. Caries, lAf-rhAz. ) s. rottenness of a Cariosity, kk-r^-taf-h-ih. 5 bone. Carious, k&'-ri-fts. a. rotten, decayed. Cark, k&rk. s. care, anxiety. — v. n. to be anx- ious, [plezing. Carkine, lArWAng. part. a. distrotuue, per* Carle, K§iri. «. a mean, rude man, a clown. Carlings, kkr'Ahgz. s. timbers ^ing fore aud ail in a ship. Carman, k&r-m^. s. one wlio drives carts. Carmelite, k^-m6-llte. s. a begging friar j a pear. Carminative, k^r-m!n'-&-tlv. a. that which ex- pels wind. ., Carmine, k&r-mine'. s. a bright red or crimson colour. [tation. Carnage, k^r'-nldje. s. slaughter, havock, devas> Carnaij k^-n&l. a. fleshly, lustiul, sensual. Carnally, kl^r'-n&l-l^. ad. according to the fleshc Carnation, k&r-n^'-^ftn. «. a flesh colour j a fine flower. Carneous, kir'-ni-fts. ) ,. n^i^„ /• « Carnous, k&r'-nfis. J «• Aeshy, fat. Carnival, kHr'-u^-vdl. s. shrovetide, a popish feast. Carnivorous, kSir-n1v'-v6-rAs. a. eating of flesh. Carol, klu^-ral. s. a song of exultation or praise. Carol, k&r'-rAl. v. to sing, to praise. Carousal, kll-rA&'-z&l. s. a feast, festival. Carouse, k&-rdAz'. v. n. to drink hard, \o tope. Carp, ku'p. v. to censure, to cavil^— «. a nsh. Carpenter, kiir'-pdn-t&r. «. an artificer in wood^ aouilder. [carpenter. Cari)entry, kILr'-pdn-tri. «. the trade or art of a Carpet, kSr-p}t. s. a covering for a floor or tap ble. [vehicle. Carriage, kar'-rldje. s. behaviour, manners ; a Carrier, k^r'-rh-hr, s. one who carries; a sort of pigeon. Carrion, k&r'-r^-dn. s. any flesh not fit fw fooJ^ flesli corrupted. Carrot, k&r'-rtit. s. a common garden rooL Carroty, kar'-rAt-i. a. red haired. Carry, kaW-r^. v. to convey, bear, gain, behave. Cart, kiLrt. 5. a carriage lor luggage.— v. a. to carry. Carte-olanche, k^rt-bldnsb'. a. a blank pi^r to he filled with conditions entirely at the optioa of the person to whom it is sent. Cartel, K^r-t^!'. s. an agreement netween na* tious at war, relative to exchange of prisoncn. ttm, i '. ■^tn CAS U CAT i,l: Fkie, fir, ChW, I'ut j— m6. tn^t } — pine, pin Carter, k&rt'-Ar. «. one who dr^es a cart Cartilage, k&r'-ti-llcye. t. a gristle, tough sub- stance, [of jt^ristles. Cartilaginous, k&rMi-l&dje'4-n5s. a. ronsisting Cartoon, k&r-t&ftn'. s, a painting on large paper. Cartouch, k&r-tddtsh'. «. a case to hold Ualls. Cartridge, k^-trldje. s. a ;paper case to hold powder. Cartridge-box, k&r'-trldje-bdks. s. a box con- taining cartridges. [wheel. Cartrut^ kSLrt'-r&t. s. the track made by a cart Cartwright, k&rt'-iite. s. a maker or seller of carts. Carve, k&rv. v. a. to cut wood, stone, or meat Carving, kir'-vTng. *. sculpture, figures carved. Cascade, k&s-k&de'. s. a cataract, waterfall. Caoe. k&se. s. a covering, sheath j the .state of thinjgs ; outer part of a house ; a circumstance ; variation of nouns. [up. Case, klise. v. a. to cover, to strip oflf, to draw Caseharden, k&se'-h&r-dn. v. a. to harden the outside. [of stone. Casemate, k&se'-m&te. s. a kind of vault or arch Caseknife, klise'-nlfe. s. a large kitchen or ta- ble knife. Casement, k&ze'-mSut. s. a window opening upon hinees. Cash, k^h. s. any money, properly ready nnoney. Cashier, ka-sli^^.^«. a cash-keeper. — v. a. to discard. [piece. Cask, or Casque, kftsk. s. a helmet, a nead- Cask, kdsk. s. a barrel, a wooden vessel. Casket, klb'-kft. s. a small box for jewels. Cassation, k&s-s&'-sh&n. s. a making null. Cassia, k&sh'-sh^-&. s. a very fi*agrant aromatick spice. Cassino, k&s-s^-n6. «. a game at cards. Cassock, kfts'-sAk. s. the long under garment of a priest. Cast, K^t. s, a throw; mould, sliade. Cast, k&st. V. to throw ; condemn } model ; con- trive. Castanet, k&s'-t&-ri§t. s. small shells of ivory or hard wood, which dancers rattle in their hands. Castaway, k&8t'-&-w&. s. an abandoned or lost person. {castle. CasteUany, kAs'-tSl-ld-ni. ». the lordship of a Castellated, k&s'-ldl-Ui-tdd. a. adorned with bat* tlrnicnls. Castigate, kAs'-ti-g&te. v. a. to chastise, to punish, to t>eat. [cipline. Civstigation, k&s-t^-gl^'-shfln. «. punishment, dis* Casting-net, kas'-t3ng-nfit. «. a net thrown by the hand. Castle, k&s'-sl. s. a fortified house j a project. Castor, k&s'-tfir. s. the beaver. Castrametation, k(ls-tr&-mi-tJi'-sb&n. s. the practice of encamping. Castrate, kds'-tr^te. v a. to lop away, make imperfect, to geld. Castration, kds-tra'-shfln. s. act of gelding, au*- tailing, &c. Casual, k(lzh'-A-ftl. a. accidental, fortuitous. Casualty, klizh'-&-&l-ti. s. accident, what hap> pens by chance. Casuist, klizh'-A-7st. s. a person who studies and settles cases of conscience. Casuistry, k&zh'-d-Is-tri. s. the science or skill of a casuist. Cat, k&t. «. a domestick animal; kind of ship. Catacombs, k&t'-&-k6mz. «. caverns for burial of the dead. Catalogue, kdt'-&-IAg. s. a list of names, arti. cles. &c. , Cataplasm, k^t'-&-plSzm. s. a poultice, l Catapult, k&t'-&-palt. s. an engine to throw stones, &c. Cataract, k&t'-&-r&kt. «. a waterfall; disease m the eyes. [throat. Catarrh, k^-tSir'. s. a disease of the head and Catarrhal, k&-t^-r&l. a. relating to the catarrh. Catastrophe, kd-t(!ls'-tr6-f<&. «. the change or revolution which produces the final event of a dramatick piece, a final event, generally un> happy. |ment Catcal, k&t'-k&ll. s. a small squeaking instru. Catch, k&tsh. v. to stop, lay hold on, insnarc, please. Catch, k&tsh. s. the act of seizing, any thing that catches ; a song in succession. Catchpoll, k4tsh^p6le. s. a sergeant, a baililTs follower. mushrooms. CAU 55 CEI — tA, mftve, uAr, nAt ;— t&be, t&b, bfill j— All y-^tudy—t/un, this. Catchword, kfttsli'-w&rd. «. the word under the last liue of a page, repeated at the beginning (Mfthenext. Catechetical, kat-^ket'-^-kdl. a. consisting of questions and answers. Catechise, k&t'-^kilze. v. a. to instruct by questions. Catechism, k&t'>^-klzin. s. a fomi of instruction by questions and answers. Catecnist, k&t'-^klst. s. one who teaches the catechism. Catechumen, k&t-^k&'-m&i. s. one who is yet in the first nidimeuts of Christianity. Categorical, k&t-^gAr'-i-k&l. a. absolute, posi- tive, express. [uexion, a link. Catenation, k&t-^-d^'-sli&n. s. a regular con- Cater, kli'-t&r. V. n. to provide food, to lay in victuals. Cateress, k&'-t&r-r^. s. a woman that provides food. [a plant. Caterpillar, kftt'-tflr-pil-lAr.«. an insect, a grub; Caterwaul, k&tM&r-w&wl. v. n. to cry like a cat. Catgut, k&t'-gfit. «. a kind of canvass, gat for fiddle-strin&;s. Cathartick, lA-thkr'-iVs.. a. purging. Cathedral, lA-th^-drii. s. an episcopal, or head church. Cathedral, kii-th^-drii. a. episcopal, antique. Catholick, kS/Zi'-A-Hk. a. universal. — s. a papist. CaUiolicon, kii-<^l'-^-kdu. s. a imiversal medi- cine, [strings. Catling, k&t'-l7ng. s. a surgeon's knife ; fidiUe- Catsup, s. a kina of pickle. See coUchup. Cattle, k&t'-tl. s. beasts of pasture, tliat are not wild. Caudle, k&w^-dl. s. a mixture of gruel or ale, with spice, sugar, &c. for women in childbed. Cauf, kawf. s. a chest v^itli holes to keep fish in. Caul, ki^wl. 5. part of a woman's cap ; net- work of a wig; the integument enclosing the G[uts. Cauliflower, k6l'-l6-flAft-5r. s. a sort of caoDage. Causal, ]ikw''zil, a. relating to or implymg causes. Cause, k&wz.«. a reason, motive, party, source. Cause, k&wz. v. a. to efiect, to produce, to oc- casion. reaMNt 'and paved Causeless, k&wz^-l^. «. havmg^iiojusti Causey, k&w'-z^. ?«. a raued and Causeway, k&wz'-w&. ) way. Caustick, k&ws'-tlk. s. a burning ai^lication. Cauterize, k&w'-tflr-lze. v. a. to bum with iron J to sear. [caustick. Cautery, k&w^-tflr-r&. s. an iron for burning ; a Caution, k&w'-shftn. s. prudence, care, wammg. Caution, kW-sh&n. v. a. to warn, give no- tice, [or wamiiig. Cautionary^ k&w'-sh&n-&-ri. a. given as a pled^ Cautious, K&w'-shfls. a. wary, watchful, prudent. Cautiously, k&w'-diAs-li. ad. in a prudent, wary manner. ^ [cumspection. Cautiousness, k&w'-sh&s-nSs. s. vigilance, cir> Cavalcade. k&v'-&l-k&de^ s. a procesnon on horseback. Cavalier, k&v-i-l^r'. s. a partisan, knight, royalist. Cavalier, kdv-i-lWr'. a. gay, brave, haughty. Cavalierly, k&v-a-lMr^-li. ad. haughtily, arro- gantly, [dkn. Cavalry. k&v'-&l-ri. «. iKNrse troops, hone sol^ Cave, K,ave. s. a den, a cell, hollow place. Caveat, k&'-v^-&t. s. a law term to prevent fiir- ther proceedings ; a caution; admonition. Cavern, k&v'-Am. s. a cave, clen, hollow place. Caverned, klv'-flmd. ^« r„n «#• «««««- Cavernous, kaV-ftr-nfls. \ "/ ^"" "^ «a^«n«- Cavesson, k&v'-^s&n. s. in horsemanship, a sort of nose-band, put over the nose of a hone. Caviare, kk-\kkr'. s. the spawn of stuiveoB pickled. Lgle. Cavil, kav'-ll. v. n. to raise objections, to wraii* Caviller, k&v'-vil-Ar. s. a captious disputant. Cavity, k&v'-^-t^. s. a hollow place, a cavern. Caw, kl^w. V. n. to cr>' as a rook or crow. Cazique, ka-zMk^ s. the title of petty kii^ in parts of Soutli America. Cease, s^. v. to leave off; to stop ; to fail, to be extinct ; to put a stop to. Ceaseless, s^se'-ISs. a. never ceasing, perpetual Cecity, siea'-k-ik. s. blindness, loss or wantqf sight. Ce(^r, si'-dAr. s. a laree evergreen tree. Cede, side. v. a. to yield up, to surrender. Ceil, sile. v. a. to overlay or cover tlie inner I roof. CEN 56 C£S File, fhr, liVll, fill; — mi, m^t j — pine, plnj — ^■' ^ ;.„ ii;i?yp:' Ceiling, s^-Hng. s. the inner roof, the upper part Celature, gfil'-A-lshfire. ». the art of oii^raviiipf. Celebrate, sSl'-li-brlite. v. a. to praise, com- mend ; to distinguish b^ solemn rites. Celebration, sSl-ii bri'-shAn. s. solemn remem- brance; praise. [renown. Celebrity, s6-lSb'-bri-ti. s. fame, celel>raii<)n, Celerity, si-lSr'-ri-ti. *. swiltness, velocity, haste, speed. Celerjr, 9?l'-^ri. s. tlie name of a salad herb. Celestial, si-I&'-tshal. s. iuliabitant of heaven. — a. heavenly. Celibacy, sSl'-i-bS-si. ) „ „:„„i„ 1;^. Celibate, s«l'4-b4t. } *• * "'"S^^ '•'^• Cell, sSl. s. a small close room ; cave, cavity. Cellar, sSK-lftr. )8. a room under Cellarage, fidlMAr-fdje. ) ground where liquors or stores are deposited. Cellular, s£lM&-l&r. a. made up of cavities, hollow. Celts, sdlts. 8. inhabitants of Gaul, Sec. Cement, sSm'-m^nt. s. that which unites ; mor- tar, [solder. Cement, t^n^ai'. v. a. to join together, to Cemetery, sSm'-mife-tdr-i. *. a burial-place, a churchyard. [tomb. Cenotaph, 5^n'-A-tdf. *. an empty or honorary Censer, sSn'j^s&r. s. a perfuming or incense pan. Censor, si§n'-s6r. s. a magistrate of Rome who had the power of correctfng manners j one addicted to censuring others. Censorious, s£n-s6'-ri-As. a. addicted to cen- sure, severe. [sure, culpable. Censurable, s5n'-sh6-rS-bl. a. deserving cen- Censui*e,s8n'-shiire. *. blame, reproach, judge- ment, [demn. Censure, 9?n'-sh6re. v. a. to blame, revile, con- Census, sSn'-s&s. s. a statement of the numbers of the inliabitants of a country. Cent, sSnt. s. an abbreviation of the Latin word centtiMf a hundred. I^entaur, sSn'-tHwr. s. a poetical being, repre- sented as half man, hair horse; a sign in the zodiack, Sagittarius Centenary, sen'-t^-n&-re 9. the number of a hundred. Centesimal, sSn-tSs'-^-m&l. a. the himdredth. Centipede, s<^n'-ti-pdd. s. a poisonous iuseclp with a considerable number of feet. Cento, sdn'-tA. s. composition consisting of scraps and fragments from various authors. Central, s^nMr^T. a. relating to tlie centre. Centre, s^n'-tAr. s. the middle, the chief place Centre, sSn'-t&r. v. to place on a centre, to rest on. Centrick, sSnMrlk. a. placed in the centre. Centrifugal, sSn-trif-i-g&l. a. flying from the centre. [centre. Centripetal, s^n-trlp'-i-t&l. a. tending to the Centuple, .sSn'-tA-pl. a. a hundred foloT Centurion, s3n-tiV-ri-ftn. s. a Roman military oflicer who Commanded a hundred men. Ccntuiy, s^n'-tshA-ri. s. a hundred years. Cephaliek, s6-f^l'-Ik. a. any thing medicinal lur tlie head. Cerate, si'-rSt. s. a salve made of wax. [wax. Cere, sire. v. a. to cover or smear over with Cerebral, sSr'-i-brSI. a. relating to the brain. Cerecloth, sire'-kl6//i. ) s. cloth dipped in meh> Cerement, sire'-m&it. > ed wax, iu which dead botlies were wrapped. ■' Ceremonial, sSr-i-mA'-ni-Al. ) f«,.™„i Ceremonious, sSr-i-mi'-ni-as. T* "*""*'* Ceremony, sSr'-i-md-ni. *. outward rite j ex- ternal form in religion ; forms of civility. Certain, sdr'-t?n. a. sure, resolved, unfailing; some. ' [fail. Certainly, sftr'-tln-li. ad. indubitably, without Certainty, sdr'-t!n-ti. >«. a fiilness of assu> Certitude, sSr'-li-tAde. ) raucc, exemption from doubt. ['"^ Certificate, sSr-tlf-i-kSt. s. a testimony in wnt- Certify, sSr'-ti-fi. v. a. to give certain infor- mation. Certiora»i, s?r-shi-6-rk'-rI. *. a writ issued from the court of chancery to call up the records of a cause therein depending. Cerulean, si-nl'-li-an. f a. olue, sky-colour Ceruleous, si-r^i'-li-fls. > ed. Cerumen, s6-nV-mSn. s. the wax of the ear. I Ceruse, si'-r^se. .9. white lead reduced to calx. Cervical, s^r'-vi-k&l. a. belonging to the neck Cesarean. si-z'V-ri-^. a. the Cesarean opem^ tion is the act of cutting the child out of the womb. _ Oha 67 CHA — n6, mftve, nAr, n6t }— tAbe, iflb, bAll j— All }— pdAtid •f—th'in, thIs. Cess, sds. 5. a tax or rate, bound or limit. Cess^Upn,s^'ii^'-shfin. «. agtop, rest, intermis- sion oi' hostilities, respite. way. , , . ^ enus. Cetacepua, s6-t^'-sbA8. a. of the whale kind. Chafe, tshkfe. v. to rage, iQret, warm, make Ch^te, tsh&fe. s. passion, violence, fume, race. Obaff, tshlf. s. the husks of com; a worthless thinjgf. [change. Ghaflfer, tsh&f-f&r. v. to haggle, bargain, ex- Chafferer, tsh&F-f&r^flr. «, a dealer, hard bar- gainer. Chaffinch, tsh&f-flnsh. «. a smal! common bird. Chaffy. t:$h&r-fl^.a.fullof chaff; fonl, lieht, bad. Chaiingdish, tshii'-f}ng-dl8b.5. a portable grate for coals. Chagrin, shl-gr^n^ s. ill humour, vexation. Chagrin, sh^-griin'. v. a. to vex, to hurt, to tease. [Tetter. Cliajn, tshane. s. a line of links, a series; a Chain, tsh&ne. v. a. to fasten with a chain, enslave. [cbam. Piainshot, tsh&ne'-shAt. s. bullets fastened by a Chair, tsh&re. s. a movable seat, a sedan. Chairman, tsh&re'-m4n. s. the president of any publiok meeting ; one who carries a sedan. Chaise, shkze. s. a kind of light carriage. Chalcography, kdl-k6g'-grd-f(fe. s. art o? engrav- ing on brass. [bushels. Chaldron, ts^L'-drfln. s. a measure of tmrty-six Chalice, Lsh|Ll'-?s. s. a cup. Chalk, tsh^wk. s. a kind of white fossil. Chalk, tsh^wk. v. a. to mark or manure with chalk. [dug. Chalkpit, tsh&wk'-plt. «. a place where chalk is Chalky, tsh&wk'-ke. a. consisting of chalk, white. Challenge, tsh&l'-iSnje. v. a, to accuse, to claim, to call to fight. Challenge, tMlM^qje. ^. ^ summons to combat ; deniand. f steel. Chalybeate, k&-]Ih^-b(-At. a. impregnatecl witfi Chain. ^^. s. the sovereign of Tartary. Chamber, tsh&mo'-b&r. s. an apartment in a house. Chamberlain, tsbftme'-bor-Iui. t.oMwbo takes care of chambers ; the sixth officer of the crown. fwho has the care of rooms. Chambermaid, tshame'-bfir-mlide. s. a servant Chamblet, k4m'-lAi.t>.a.to variegate, to streak. Chameleon, k^-m/i'-l^ftn. s. an animal thai » said to take tlie colour of whatever it is appli- ed to. Chamfer, tsh&m'-fQr. $. the fluting in a column. Chamois, 8h&-md^'. $. an animal of tlie goat kind ; leather made of the goat's skin. Champ, tsh&mp. v. a. to gnaw, to bite, to devour. Champaign, smm-p2me'. s. a flat open country a Wine. [mushroom. Champignon, sh&m-pTn'-yAn. s. a small kind of Champion, tshW-p6-&n. s. a single combatant a hero. Chance, tshftose. s. fortune, event, luck. Chancel, tsh&u'-sdl. s. the east end of a church. Chancellor, tsMn'-sSl-lftr. «. a great officer of state. [conscience. Chancery, tshftn'-sAr-^. «. a court of equity and Chancre^ shank'-ftr. s. an ulcer, a bad sore. Chandelier, shAn-dMiir'. s. a branch to hold candles. [dlca. Chandler, tsh&n'-dlAr.<. a person who sells can- Change, tsh&nje. V. a. to alter, amend, ex- change, [money. Change, tsh&nje. «. alteration, novelty; smaH Changeable, tsh&nje'-^-bl. ) #b inconstant. Changeful, tsh&nje^-f&l. ) fickle. Changeling, tsh^nje'-llng. s. a child changed for another ; an idrot, a natural. Channel, tshlm'-nSl. s. the bed of running waters, a narrow sea ; a furrow in a pillar. Chanty tsh&nt. «. a song, a melody; cathedral service. Chant, tsh&nt. v. a. to sing cathedral service. Chanter, tsh&n'-tAr. «. a singer m a cathedral, a songster. [dear singer. Chanticleer, tshdn'-t^kl^. «. the cock; a Chantress, tsh&n'-trSs. s. a woman singer. Chantry, tshan'-tri. a. a chapel for priests to sing mass In. [confusbn. Chaos, kV-As. «. a ooirfbsed mast of matter^ Chaotick, k&-At'-!k. a. confused, indigested, mixed. [ }aw. Chap, tshAp. ». a cleft, an opemngj a beasi'f Chap, tsh&p. V. a. to open, to crack* to dhride. K%' can 68 CHE h ''I". i!-hr''.'1 F&te, f&r, fill, tit}—mk, mit)— pine, pin}— Chapel, tship'41. $. a place of worship. Chapelry, tahftp'-pSl-ri. «. the bounds of a chapeH Chaperon, sh&p-ftr-Mn'. «. a kind of hood or cap worn by the knirhts of the garter. Chapfallen, t8h6p'>f&Ei. a. having the month shrunk. Chapiter, tshftp'-i-tftr. «. tlie capital of a pillar. Chaplain, tshap'-l7n. s. a clergyman who per- forms divine service in the army or navy, or in a nobleman's or a private family. Chapless, tshAp'-l^. a. without flesh about the mouth. [the head. Chtq>let, tshftpMdt. t. a wreath or garland for Chapman, tsh&p^'m&n. «. a dealer in goods} a cheapener. Chapl ' ( ***P*I»»<- P«»- c^eft» cracked. Chapter, tsn&p'-tftr. $. a division of a book j an assembly of the clergy of a cathedral. Char, tsh&re. s. work^ne by the day. Char, tsblr. t. a small fish. [der. Char, tshlr. v. a. to bum wood to a black cin- Character, kir^-ftk-tAr.*. a mark j reputation ; letter. Characteristick, kftr-Ak-ti-rfs'-tTk. a. peculiar to, distin^ishiug. — s. distinguishing quality. Characterize, k&r-&k-t^rlze. v. a. to give a character « a person; to imprint j to mark with a stamp. Charade. sdiA-r&de'. s. a species of riddle. Charcoal, tshlr'-kftle. s. coal made by burning wood under turf. Charge, tshlrje. v. a. to intrust ; to impute as a debt, to accuse j to load a gun ; to command. Charge, t^&rje.*. trust; expense; onset; com- mand, {accusable. Chargeable, tshlr'-jl-bl. a. expensive, costly; Charger, t^lr'-jdr. s. a large dish ; a war horse. Chariness, tshli'-ri-nSs. s. caution, care. Chariot, tsh&r'-r^At. s. a carriage of pleasure or state. Fa coachman. Charioteer, tshftr-rfe-ftt-t^r'. s. a cnariot driver. Charitable, t8hftr'-M&-bl. a. kind, bountiful, candid. [will; alms. Charity, tsh&r'^-ti. f. tenderness, love, good- Chark, tAhk, v. a. to bom wood to a black dnder. a. privueged; granted Charlatan, shIr'-Ui-tln. «. a moajitebaiik,<]n»d^ cheat. Charlatanical, ilAr>ll-tln'4-kll. a, q^ackU^ ignorant. Charles's- Wain, tshArlzMs-wluae'. «. the Dort^ em constellation, called Ursa Major^ or tht Great Bear. Charm,' tsh&rm. v. a. to bewitch, delight, ap- pease, [philter. Charm, tshftrm. «. a q)ell or enchantment^ a Charmer, tsh&r'-mftr. «. one who charms or enchants. [delightAil. Charming, tsh&r'-mf ng. part. a. very pleasing, Chamel-nouse, tsh&r-nftl-hAAse. «. areoepta cle for the bones of the dead. Chart, k&rt, or tsh&rt. «. a delineation of coasts^ amq>. Charter, tsh&r^-tAr. «. a privilege, immunity, or exemption, by grant, in writing. Chartered, tsh&r-tflrd. by charter. Charter-party, tshlr'-tftr-iAr-ti. «. a paper re- lating to a contract of wnich each partv has a copy. [hired by tne day. Char-woman, tsh&re'-w&m-flh, «. a woman Chary, tshli'-ri. a. careful, cautious, diligent. Chase, tsh^. v. a. to hunt, to pursue, to drive. Chase, tsh4se. s. a (iece of ground larger than a park, where beasts are hunted ^ ^-nting itself; pursuit of an enemy; the twr.: » ^ gun. Chasm, \izm. «. a cleft, an opening, a vacuity. Chaste, tshliste. a. pure, tmcorrupt, honest. Chastisement, tsh&s^tlz-mdnt «. correctim^ punishment. j,«« Chastity, tshls'-ti-t^. ). «„.4...^r*u-.u^- Chasteness, tsh4ste'-n?s. \ '• P«nty of *»>« body Chat, tsh&t. V. fi. to prate, to talk idly. Chat, tsh&t. «. idle talk, conversation. r> Chattel, tshAt'-tl. s. any movable property. '■ ]> Chatter, tsh&tMflr. v. n. to make a noise liki birds, or with the teeth ; to talk idly or cap»» lessly. [bai]gaia. Cheap, tsh^pe. a. to be had at a low rate.p-4. • Cheapen, tshi'-pn. v. a, to attempt to puidiai% to lessen the value. Cheapness, tshipe'-nis f. towQeMofDriee. ,jQi ■'c> Ctt£ 69 CHI — «6, mftve, nAr, nAt ^— tiCibe, t&b, bAll 'f—6\\ * — pA&nd *«— tAin. mis. Cheat, uhhe. $. a fraud, a trick } a deceiver. Chest, isli^t. «. a large box or cofler } the breast. Cheat, itMie. o. a. to impose on, to deceive to Chestnut, t&ii^j -iiAi «. a sortofrruii. gull. ! Chevalier, gling; protractinf a debate by artifice. ChickAk'-In. ('•-»y<»-IC0f'»* Chickenhearted, tshlk'-In-h&r-tSd. a. fearftil, timorous. Chide, tshlde. v. to reprove, to blame, to re- proach. Chiding, tshlde'-7ng. part, reproving, rebuking, scoldmg. Chief tsn^f. a. principal, eminent..— «. a leader. Chieness, tshMr-lds.a. having no leader, weak» Chiefly, tsh^f-li. ad. principally, emmently. ChieAain, tsh^f-tTn. s. a leader, a commander. Chilblain, tshlr-bl&ne. s. a sore made by cold and frost. Child, tslilld. s. an infant; male or female dT- spring. Childbearing,tshild'-bli-rfng. t. the act of bear- ing children. Childbed, tshlld'-bdd. i s. the state of a Cherisher, tshSr'-rfsh-ftr. s. an encoura^r, a I Childbirth, tshlld'-bdrtA. 5 woman bringing *"' - .a ' 1 - .. ^. . a child; travail; labour. Childemias-day, tshil'-dAr-m&s-d&. «. the day of the week throughout the year answering ttt the day on which the feast of the lioly Imio- cents IS solemnized. Childhood, tshild'-h&d. «. infancy, the state of « child. fchikl Childish, tshlld'-bh. ci. trivial, puerile, like a Cherry, tshdr'-ri. t. a fruit.-^. ruddy, bloom ing. [blooming cheeks. Cherry-cheeked, tshdr'-ri-tshMkt. a. havuig Chert, tshdrt. s. a kind of flint, flint in strata. Cherubj tdi&K-Ab. ». a celestial spirit. Cherubick, tshi-r&'-blk. a. angelical. Cherup, tsmr'-Sp. v. n. tp chirp ; to use a lively voice. Cheat, tshSs. t. a difficult game, in which two sets of men are moved in opposition. • Chessboard, tsh&i'-b6rd. s. a board to play coesson. ChMMHn, tsnit'cftm. «. mellow earth . ; Childless, tshlld'-lSs. a. having no cbildreik Children, tshll'-drdn. $. the plunS of cAiU. Chiliad, k1F-^d. ». a thousand. Chiliarch, k11'-e-&ric. s. a commander of a i sand men. (' 1 I . CHI 60 CHR F4te, fir, fill, (tAy—vak, mit ^— pine, pfe j— Chill, tshfl. a. cold, depressed. — s. chilness, cold. Chill, tshll. v.a. to make cold, discourage, blast. Cliilliness, tshlP-l^-n^s. > £. a sensation of shiv- Chilnesg, tshiF-n£s. • ) ering-, cold j want of warmth. Chilly, tsh?i'-l6. a. somewhat cold, frosty, raw. Chime, tshlme. s. a sound of bells, concord of sound. [agree. Chime, tshlme. r. n. to sound in harmony, to Chimera, ki-m^'-Ht. s. an odd fancy, a feigned monster. Chlmericnl, k^-mdr'-ri-k&l. a. imaginary, whimsical. Chimney, tshTm'-n^. s. a passage made for smoke. Chimney-piece, tsWm'-ni-i)Wse. *. an oma- mentnl frame of marble, stone. Sec. round a fire-place. Chin, tsh}n. s. the lowest part of the human face. China^ tsh&^Hi^, or tshi'-n&. s. China ware, por- celain. Chincough, tshln'-kAf. «. a violent disease of children. Chine, tshine. s. the backbone. — ^ii. a. to cut in chines. Chin'k, tshlngk. ». a small aperture longwise. — V. a. to jingle like money. Chinky, tshfngk'-^. a. full of^chinks, open. Chints, tshfnts. s. printed calico. Chip,tsh?p. v.a. to cut into small pieces, to hack. chife^;W-PH.|'- ' '"^^ "" "'^ Chirographer, kl-rog'-gr&-fQr. s. an officer in the Common Pleas who engrosses fines in that court. Chirography W-r6g'-grt-f&. s. the art of writing. Chrroma:ncy, k?r'-r6-mdn-s^. s. divination by the haiid. Chirp, tsb^rp. v. n. to imitate the noise of birds. Chirp, tsh^rp. s. the noise of birds or insects. Chirurgeon, kt-ri\r'-ji-fln. s. a surgeon j an op- erator, is^^y- Chirurgical^ ki-rflr'-ji-k&l. a. relating tcTsur- Chisel, tsh}z'-zil. s. a carpen with. Chit, t^hft. s. a baby, a chiH ; a spront of com Chitchat, tsWt'-tsh&t. *. ■ carpenter's tool to pare chiH; a spront ofc pratde, trifling talk. Chitterlings, tshh^t&r-lln^. «. the bowelt. Chivalry, tsblv'-&l-r6. a. miUtary dignityi kiugbt* hood. Chives, tshl\'z. a. the threads or filaments risinf in flowers with seeds at the end} a species Cholenck, kdl'-l&r-Ik. a. full of choler, angry, offensive. Choose, tshfldze. v. to select, to pick out. Chop. tsh6p. V. to cut with a blow, tominoej to devour; to change. Chop, tsh6p. a. a small piece of meat; a clefl. Chophouse, tshftp'-hdAs. s. a house to eat pru> visions at. Chopping, tshAp'-pIng. a. large, lust;^. Chopping, tsbAp'-jdng. a. a sortofhig shoe. of hig^ heeled Choppy, tsh6p'-p&. a. full of holes or cracks. Choral, k6'-ral. a. belonging to or singing in a choir. |ment Chord, kdrd. a. the string of a musical mstm* Chord, k6rd. v. a. to furnish or fasten with strings. Chorister, kwV-iis-tflr. P «. a singer in a coo* Chorist, kwir'-fst. ) cert. Chorography, kd-rtg'-gt^-fk. a, the art of d^ scribmg particular places. Chorus, k^-rds. a. a number of singers ; a coih cert. Chosen, tsh<6'-zn.par<. made choice of, selected. Chough, tshftf. a. a sea bird whidi frequents rocks. [bubble, a tool Chouse, tshAAse. v. a. to cheat, to tricks— «. a Chrism, krizm. a. a holy oneuent or oil. Chrisom, kr7z'-Am. a. a chiM that dies within a month after its birth; a chliu „ ^..^^-ctv;^ OHU 61 CIN Christen, luV-ui. «. a. to baptize, to name. iChui'ch, tshArtsh. v. a. wlemnly to return thanks Christendom, krli'*«Mlftni. t. the whole col- in the church after child>birtii. lective body of Christians. Christening, Icrls'-sn-lng. «. the act of baptizing Infants. Christian, lufst'-yfin. $. a disciple of Christ. Christianity, krir-tsh^ftn'-^ti. «. liie religion CK'*i.> Churching, tshArtshMng. «. the act of giving thanks in the church after child-birth. Churchman. tsh&rtsh'i ortlir church of England. Church v;iC;iitiTcbyffril, .>>hArtsh'-y&rd. s. the ground ad« Christian-namo, kilst'-yAn-n&me'. ». the name | loiniufr iie churchy where the dead are buried given at baptism. ! Chur?, lih^rt.. j, a niggiird } a rustick, rude per Christmas, krfs'-mAs. «. the festival of the u» ' lAta. [sottish, tivity of Oirist, the S5th of December. ) Chu: 'i /'i. t>ur<) CinnMishly, tsMi'. •tUf.'ik. ad. ri ' -*y, suriily, bitrtc«Sly, ChurllaHiieftB, ttjti5iv'')l«iVn^; . a. nideness, i| natfTi'v. ChciTi. fcK^r^rn. w. i. tc /malMj buucr ; to agitate. ChUkU; t^ini'Ti. #. ti s'lmml U7«d • co&'^ulata cream in. Chylej kill*, ff. vhUe mice of til's ^Jtcrr \ch. Chyiyjxral, kim -^kil. a. *elf tw*g Jci ci^/mistry. long oootini^- or musick. Chronick. krftnMk. >a. of 1 Chronical, kr6n'4>kal. > ance. Chronicle, krftn'-^kl. 9, a histoiy, regiiuter, record. Chronicle, kron'-^kl. p. a. to record in histor/ , Chronicler, krAn'-^klAr. «. a historian, record- er of events. Qiron(^ram; kr6n'-6-grBm. «. a kindofvfirse or description, the numeral letters of which make up the aate of the action mentioned. ChronoI(^r, kr6-n61M6-jJ!ir. «. an explainer of past time. Chronological, kr6n-n6-l6dje'-^kal. a. relat- ing to cnronotogy.^ [ing time. Chronology, kr6-nAl'-4-j&. ». the art of compot- Chronometer, kr6-a6m^-mi-tftr. «. an instru- ment for the mensuration of time} a kiai^ cf watch. Chrysalis, ki78'Hi&-lb. ». aurelia, or the iasi ap- parent change of any species of insect. Chrysolite, lay-abAhe.s. a precio-.i stciac of «» dusky green, with a yellow ca^, Chub, tshilib. ». the name of rt fii^n, tlie cbevm. Chubbed, tsbAb^'bld. a, big headed, like a dmb» [word. Chuck, tsbi^k. s, the voice of a hen ; a kind Chiickie, tshttk-kl v. to laueh much, to fondle. Chuff, tshftf. 8. ft bhut, downiSi person.— «. surly. (9ium, tshAm. *. a chamber fellow ; a messmate. Chump, tshftmp. «. a short, heavy piece of wood. Churcn, tshArtsb. «. a place erdivme worship; the collective body of Christians; craigre- g»tk»« Chyiuisty klta'-mht, s. a profes!so<: < f chymistry. Chyrojvt!iT,kt;n'-rnis-lre,#. dtt 4r*t)f separating , n'itMral oodies by fire j ^.Trip/irina chymicals. Cicxiirictf. E?k'4 ttli., 4. a iV^ax t£u ^^y a wound. Cicatrize, rIV^-tt-^r^z6. ». a. V) (leaiawound, to skin over. Cicerone, i^SM&-r&'>»!*. 9. n guide. Cicurate, sik'-A-nfie. >• a. 10 tame. Cider, ul-d9r. s, a liquor made from apple ^uice. Crclerkin . si''dftr-kfn. «.jui inferiour kind of cider. C.l E,?y, ;»?l'-y&-ri. a. relating to the eye-lids. ClKciucd, e^-llsh'-As. a. made of hair, hairy, rough. Cimeter, dm'-^-tAr. 9. a Tiurkish hanger ; a sort of sword short and recurvated. [ring;. Cincture, dnek'-tsh&re. 9. a belt, sash, girdle. Cinder, sln'-dftr. 9, coal burnt. Cingle, dng'-gl. 9. a girth used for a horse. Cinnabar, sli^-na-bHr. 9. vermilion; red min- eral. Cinnamon, s7n'-n&-mAn. «. the q>icy bark of a tree. Cinque, ^gk. 9. five. Cinque-foil, shigk'-fdll. 9. akindof iiv«5.5 ■. ve«l m clover. cm GIT' i , ii im^ Hi F4te, f&r, (kWf f&tj-Hoo^, mil }— pine, pin : Cinque-pace, dnj^'-p&se.'«. a grave kind of dance. Cinqi'ie-ports, dngk'-fAtia.s. five havens on the easteru coast of Engfand, viz. Hastings, Do- ver, Hithe, Romney, and Sandwich. Cion, sl'-An. s. a sprout j the shoot of a plant. Cipher, sl'-f&r. s. the character [0] in numbers; the initials of a person's name interwoven j secret manner of^ writing.— «. ft. to cast ac- count). Circioate, sir'-si-n&te. v. a. to make a circle. Circle, sdr'-kl. s. a round body, an orb; a com- pany. Circle, sdr'-kl. V. a. to move round anything; to enclose ; to confine } to move circuiariy. Circlet, sSr'-klh. s. a small circle or orb. Circuit, sdr'-klt. s. space, extent, act of moving round any thing ; visitation of the judges. Circuit, sSr-klt. v. n. to move in a cuncle. Circuitous, sSr-k&'-^-tfis. a. going round in a circuit. Circularj sdr^-kA-lAr. a. like a circle, round. Circularity, sdr-kA-l&r'-^ti. t. a circular form. Circulate, sdr'-kA-llLte. v. «. to put about, to move round. ^ Circulation, s^r-kA-i&'-shAn. s. a circular mo^ tioii, a return. • Circumambient, sdr-kAm-&m'-bi-dnt. a. sur- rounding. Circumambulate, sdr-kAm-&m'-b&-llite. v. n. to pass round about. Circumcise, sdr'-kflm-size v. a. to cut off the fore-skin. Circumcision, sdr-kftm-slzh'-An. a. the act of cutting off the fore-skin. Circumference, sdr-k&m'-fJ^-rSnse. s. a com- pass ; a circle ; the periphery of a circle. Circumflex, sSr'-kAm-mks. s. an accent med td regulate the pronunciation of syllables, in- cludine the acute and grave, marked thus [a]. Circumttue, sSr-kAm-Tiltze'. v. a. to spread round. CfrcumfusloQ, sSr-kflm-fA'-zh&n. «. the act of pouring round. Circumjacent, slr>kAm-j4'-a§nt. a. lying round any thing. Circumlocution, sSr-k&m-lft-kA'-shAn. «. the use of indirect expression*, a circuii of words. Circumnavigation, sSr-kAm-n&v^-g&'-shfin. a; the act of sailing round. Circumnavigator, s&r-kAm-n&v^-gli'-tor. «. ont who sai^s round. Circumrotation, s2r-kftm-r6-tli'-shfln. «. tlie mi of whirling round. Circum8criDe,sSr-kAm-skrlt>e'. «. a. to endon, limit. Circumscription, sftr-kAm-skrip'-diAB. «. a !!■» tation; determination of form. Circumspect, sir^-kAm-spdkt. a. cautiou^ watchful. Circumspection, sSr-kAmnqplk'-diAn. «. watck* fulness, caution. Circumspective, sAr-kAnH^i^k'-tf r. a. attentin^ wat<4inil. Circumstance, sSr'-kAm^tftnse.f. anacddeni, event, incident. Circumstantial, sir-kAm-stftn'-shal. a. partioh lar, minute. Circumvallatkm, sSr-kAm-^l-A'-shAn. «. a fo^ tification surrounding a besi^^ place. Circumvection, sir-lrain-viSk'-sbAn. «. the ad of carryine round. . Circumvent, s^r-kAm-v<^ v. a. to deceive, is oveiHreach. Circumvention, sSr-kAm-vSn'-shAn. «. fraud, deceit. Circumvest, sSr-kAm-vlst'. v. a. to put, or gat nish round. Circumvolution, sSr-kAm-v&-lA'-diAn.«. a tun ing round. Circumvohre, sdr-kAm-v6lv'.«. «. to roll roimd Circus, sdr'-kAs. «. area for spwts, with circular seats. Cisalpine, d»4l'-pln. a. I^of on thb nde tl» Alps. Cist, sist. «. a case; a coat $ an angry tmnoar. Cistern, dsMAm. «. a vessel to catch or hold water*. _ [of i itatkm, n<4ft'HriiAn. > mmmoav to m mt be* fore a jndge) a quotation from anoUMr mm thw; envmeration. Cite, nte. v.o. to summon, to <)imiI«* Citesa, A-Aiaf. «. a woman m&dmf in a etly; Cithern, Mi'-ltm, $. an ancient kwdUkiifk ehK CLE -'-b6^ mftyq, nflr, aftt |-4Abt, tftb^ b(UI )^AB )— pftftnd }— «* ope inhabitinf a city) « Ct.dt. ) fi«eauuii.^-«. having qiwli- tiwofacitiieii. (tStron, sh'-trAn. «. a fruit renmblinf a tonmi. pty, mf-vk. t, an episoopal town. Civet, sIvMt. 9. a jMrfume obtained flrom the civet cat The Civet, or Civet Cat, ii a little animal, not unlilce our cat, excepting that hif front is pointed, his daws'teai dangerouf , and his cry different Ctvick, lAv'-ilc. a. relatii^^ to civil honoum. Civil, Sv^'U. a. political, civilized, kind, polite. Civilian, s^vU'-yftn. s. a profeawr of civil law. Civilisation, dv-^-l^&'-shAn. «. act of ei^li- sinff} state of being d^lized. Civility, 8^vlF-i*ti. «. freedom flom bwbari^, kindness, politeness. Civilize, Ov'-H-ne, ». a. to polish, reclaim, to In- struct, [noiio. CSack, kl&k. s. part of a mill ; • continued Clack, kilk.' v. n. to tallc fost, to let the tongue run. Clad, kl&d. prd. and part, cfto clolht. Claim, kltoie. «. a demand of any thing due, t title. [quire. Gaim, kllune. «. a. to demand of right, to re- Claimable, kl&'-m&-bl. a. that may bi claimed. Claimant, klli'-m&nt. «. one who owni or de- mands. Clam, kl4m. v. a. to ck>g, to glue. Clam, kllon. v. n. to starve. ^«« Clamber, kl&m'-bAr. v. n. to dimb with diL__ Clamminess, kl&m'-m^nSt. «. ropinem, itloki- ness. [("M^t* Clammy, kl&m'-nw. a. ropy, viscous, iticky, Glamour, klW-mAr. «. outcry, noiae, vocifbra- tion. % tP<^unaie. Chmoroue, klam'-ni&r4b. a, noisy, k)ud, im- Glamp, klftmp. t. a piece of wood Joined to another.—v. n. to tread heavily. Clan, klftn.«. a family ; a race. Qancular, klftng'-k£-l&r. a. clandestine, privato. Clandestine, klin-dSs'-tfn. a. secret, hidden, ily. ClandMtii^y, Uin-dis'-tln-l^. ad. seeretly, craftily. aang,ltl4Mv Uatumvr, kWnr ' •} •gftr. > «. a shai|> aoiit. ClaogOttt. kllng'-gfts. a. making a sliriU noin. CltnE, kllngk. v. to clatter; to make a hmd noise. Clap, kUip. V. to strike together; to applaud. Clap, klAp. t. a kmd noise ; an explosion of thunder) an act of arolause. Clapper, kMlp'-pftr. «. the tongue of a bell, dte. Cla^rclaw, kl&p'-pAr-kl&w. v. a. to scold^ beat, chide. Clarencieux, kl&r^-dn-shA. ». the second king at anns, lo named iirom the dutchy of Clar- ence. Clare-obicure, kl2u«-l^b-skAre'. s. light and shade in painting. Claret, kllr^4t. «. a light French wine. Clarifieatloo, kl&r-^A4Kii'-shftn. «. the act ti making clear. Clarify, Mllr^-i-fl. v. a. to make clear, to punQr. Clarion, kUure'-y&n. «. a martial instrument, a trumpet. Claritude. knr'<^«t&de. >«. brightness, clear- Clarity. mr'^Ak \ ness. Clash, kllsh. v, to contradict, to impose. glaih, kllsh. a. a noisy collisicm ortwo bodies, laip, kllsp. V, a. to embrace, to hug, to hoh) Ait. ^ Claip, kllsp. t, a kind of hook, a holdfast. Clliper, klli'-pAr. «. the thread of creeping plants. ClBM, klli. V. a, to rai^ or set in order. cISlit kSs'-sfs. ( •• » ^^' '^^' ^«ff^««- Claa^ck.klls^-slk. «. an author of the first rank. Classical, klls'*si-k&l. a. relating to authors of the flrst rank ; learned. Clatter, kilt'-tftr. «. a rattling, confused noise clamour. Clatter, ktfitMftr. v. to make a confused noise. Clause, kllwxe. «. a sentence, a sti{>uIation. Claw, kllw. «. the foot of a beast, bird, or fish. Claw, kllw. V. a. to tear with claws, to scratch. Clay, kill. t. a sort of earth. Clay-cold, kl&'-k6ld. a. co.d as earth, lifelessi dead. Claymore, klr-m&re. «. a two handed sword. Clean, kl^ne. a. free ftt>m dirt; innocent, pure. Clean, kline. v, a, to (tee firom dirt ; to purify. CUin, kline. od. quite, perfectly, ccnnpietoly. CLl 64 CLO ii F&te, fhtf fk\\,{iAy—x^, mSt;— pine, pinj-* Cleanliness, kl#if^*l^D^. ) , • „„,„-^ «.„^#„ Cleanness, kl^'^nfe. j '' neatness, piwly. Cleanly, kl^n'-l^. a, free from dirt j neat, pure. Cleanse, kidnz. v. a. to free from dirt ; to purify. Clear, kl^. ad. clean, fully, completely. Clear, kl^re. v. to brighten^ to gam, to remove. Clear, kike. a. bright; guUtless j fMain ; unen- tangled. Clearance, kli'-r&nse. s. the act of clearing j acquittal. Clearer, klire'-flr. ». brightener, purifier. Clearly, klire'-l^. ad. plai^y, evidently, honest ly- Clearness, kl^re'-nSs. s. transparency : perspi- cuity, (aicious. Clearsighted, kl^re-^'-tdd. a. discemmg, in Clearstarch, kl^'-3t3Lrtsh. v. a. to stifiba with starch. i, {vide. Cleave, kl^e. v. to adhere, stick to ; spht, di- Cleaver, kli'-vAr. s. a butcher's instrument. Clef. kilt. s. a mark for the key in musick. Cleft, klSft. 8. a crack.— ^rt. po^s. from to cleave. [tenderness. Clemency, kl8m'-min^. s. mercy, humanity, Clement, kiSm'-mSnt. a. mild, merciful, gentle. Clepsydra, kl^p'-s^-dr&. s. an ancient instru- ment to measure time by the running of wa- ter, [divines. Clergy, kl^r'-j^. s. the whole order or oodv of Clerayman, kl^r'-j^-min. s. a person in holy orders. Clerical; klSr'-i-k&l. a. relating to the clergy. Clerk, kl&rk. a. a clergyman ; a scholar; mtm of letters j a secretary or book-keeper. Clerkship, kl^rk'-shlp. s. scholarship, employ of a clerk. Clever, klSv'-flr. a. skilful, dexterous, fit. Cleverness^ kldv'-dr-nds. s. skill, knowledge, art. Clew, kl6. s. a ball of thread, &c. ; a guide. Clew, klA. V. a. to draw up the sails to oe furled. Click, kllk. V. n. to make a sharp noise. Clicker, kllk'-Ar. t. a caller in at a shop; a ser- vant. Clicket, kl?k'-^t. s. the knocker of a door. Client, kll'-^nt. s. an employer of an attor- ney. Clifi, kllf. i. a steep rock, a precipice* Climacterick, kl2m4k-tdr'Hrik. a. containivg a number of years, at the end of which some great change is supposed to befall the body. Climate, kll'-mlite. / . ^ ,^„^ ^f i«„ j . ,1.^ „,. Clime, llllme. { *' * ^^ ^^ '^"^ * *« *^- Climax, kll'-m&ks« a, liietorical figure ; grada. tion ; ascent. Climb, kllme. v. a. to ascend up any place. Climber, kll'-mftr. s. one that climbs; a plant Clinch, kl!nsh. v. a. to hold fest ; to contract. Clinch, kllnsh. s. a pun, a witty saying; part of a cable. CUncher, kllnsh'-dr. «. a cramp, holdjiast ; fiill answer. Cling, kl?ng. v. to twine round ; to dry up. Clin&k, knnMk. «. a person confined in bed bv sicikiiGss Clinical, kUn'^-kftl. a. bedrid, sick. CIii^,knngk. v. a. to soimd or jingle like metal. Clinquant, klh)gk'-&nt. s. embroidery, q}angle9. short, to emlx-ace, confine, a debaser of coin by clip- pin? lu [cutting. Cfipmng, kl?p'-p?ng. s. the part cut on.-— part, Cldak, Kl6ke. v. a, to hide, conceal, cover over. Cloak, kl6ke. s. an outer garment, cover. Clock, kl6k. 8. an instrument to show time; a Clock-work, kl6k'-w&rk. «. movement by wei^its or ^rings. [ck>\vu CIod,kldd. «. a lump of earth or clay; doh; Clog, kl6g. 5. a hinderance ; a sort of shoe. Cl(^, klAg. V. to hinder, 'Obstruct, load, adhere. Cloister, klA!s'-t&*. «. pkce of religious retH»> Clip, Klip. V. .1. to cut short, to emlx-ace, confine. Clipper, kl!p'-pdr. ». " " ment; a square with piazzas. Cloister, klA)s'-tdr. v. a. to shut up in a ck>iQter Close, kl^. V. to shut, conclude, join. Close, kl6ze. «. a small field enclosed; pause, end. Close, kl^. a. shut fast; private; sly. < Closebodied, kl6se4)M^-Id. du sitting close to tht bodv. Closely, kldse'-li.ocf. secretly, sli^, without d*> viation. Closeness, kldse'-nls. «. nearness, privacy^eiL Closett kloz'-it. «. a small privata rooan. OLU 65 COB — 06, ni^ve, ndr, \ « j — itHbe, t&b, b&ll ; — 611 j — pftfind ;— ^in, this. rious reUr»> Closet, klfts'-1t. V. a to shut up k a closet j to conceal. Closure. klA'-zhure. s. an enclosure, v^, period. Clot, klot. V. n. to form clots, to coagvlate. Clot, klftt.*. any thine cloUedj a hard .Himp. Cloth, k^th. s. any tninff woven for gannents ; the covering for a tab^. [dress. Clotlie, kl6THe. w. a. to cover with garments} Clothier, kl6THe'-ySr. *. a maker c^cbth. Clothing, klo'-THlng. ) ---nneiits- dress Clothes; klAze. } ». garments, aress. Cloud, kid&d. $. a body of vapours in the air. Cloud, kldfld. ». a. to darken with clouds. Cloudcapt, klAAd'-k&pt. part, topped with clouds. Cloudless, klAAd'-lds. a. free from clouds, clear. Cloudy, klAfid'-d^. a. dark, obscure, gkwmy, sullen. Clougb, klAft.«.acliff. Clough, klAf. s. an allowance in weight. Clout, klA&t. s. a cloth for any mean use; a patch. Clouted, klAA'-tSd.jMirf. congealed, curdled. Clove, kl6ve. s. a spice ; grain of garlick. Clofcn, klA'-vn. port, cleft, divided, separated. Clover, kl6'-vAr. «. a species of trefoil, kind of Clown, klAAn. 8. a nistick, ill bred man ; a churl. t Clon?ii?}j, kldAn'-7sh. a. uncivil, awkward, ill bred. Cloy, k1^^. V. a. to surfeit, glut, sate; to nail up. Cioynient. klA^-mSnt. s. satiety, fulness, glut. Club, klAb. 9. a heavy stick; a society; suit of cards. Club, klAb. V. n. to join in common expense. I Clublaw, klAb'-lflw. «. the law of arms, law of force. [in. Clubroom,klAb'-rdAm. 9. the room a club meets [Cluck, klAk. v.n. to call chickens as a hen. tCIumps, klAmps. s. a stupid fellow, numskull. |Clumsiness,kIAm'-zi-n&. «. awkwardness, un- handiness. 71urasy, klAm'-z^. a. awkward, heavy. !!lung, klAng. pra. and part, of to cling. — v. to dry as wood does. — a. wasted with leanness.- 'luster, klAsMAr. s. a bunch, body, herd, col- lecUon. latch, klAtsh. s. a grasp^ hand, paw, talon, lutch, klAtsh. V. a. to gripe, hold fast, clinch 6 Clutter, klAt'-tAr. s. noise, bustle, hurry, claoK our. — V. a. to hurry together, put into coafii' sion. Clyster, klls'-tAr. s. an injection into the aiius. Coaccrvate, k^d-sdr'-vate. v. a. to heap u>» gether, to add. Coach, kAtsh. s. a carriage of state or pleasure.. Coact, kA-&kt^ v. n. to act together, or in con^ cert. Coaction, k6-&k'-shAn. «. compulsion, restraint.. Coactive, kA*ak'-t1v. a. having the power of im»* polling. Coadjutant, k6-&d'-jA-t&nt. a. helping, co-op- erating. Coadjutor, k6-&d-jA'-tAr. s. an assistant, helper.. Coagmcnt, k64g-mdnt'. v. a. to heap together,. to cement. [into dots., Coagplate, kA-&g'-A-Ilite.v.a. to curdle, to nw^ Coagulation, kA-Ag-A-l&'-shAn. «. the act of,, or body formed by, curdling milk, &c.; con- crjUon. [wood.. Coal kAle. s, a mineral used for firing ; buntt.': Coaler J, kA'-lAr^. s. the place where coals are- dug. ^ [to close. Coalesce. kA-i-lds'.v. n. to unite, join together,. Coalescence, kA-A-l&'-sdnse. s. act of uniting: together; union. Coalescent, kA-l-lSs'-sSnt. a. joined, uniteni- house. :8°«^l;§ii.,kSE^:fi!l: (...»«i.'or«ck.. ' Cockle, k6k'-kl. t. a sbell-flsh } the weed eomrose. Cockle, k6k'>ki. s. a. to contract into wrinkles. Cockloft, kAk'-l6ft. s. a room over a garret. ' Cockmatch, kAk'-m&tsh. a, a battle of cocks for money. Cockney, k6k'-n^. s. a Londoner) a mean citixen. ' Cockpit, kAk^-plt. s. a place where cocks fight. ' Cock's-comb. k6ks'-konie. t, the upper parTof a cock's head ; a plant. Cocksure, kftk-shddr'. a. quite sure, confident. Cocoa, k6'-k^. «. a kind of nut, liquor made from it. ftion. Coclion, kAk'-shAn. a. the act of boiling t oiges- Cod, k6d. s. a sea-fish ; the husk of seeds. - Code, kMe. «. a book of the civil law t a book. ^Codicil. kM'-^sll. «. addition or supplement to a will. ^Coihcillaiy, kdd^-dl'-lAr4. a. of the nature of a codicil. 'Codling, kAd^-Hng. ». a sort of early apple. 'Coequal, k6-i^*kw&l. a. equal with, in the same state. [check. ' Coerce, kA^rse'. v. a. to restrain hv force, to 'Coercion, k6-iW-riiAn. ». a restraint, force, cneck. <^Ooercive, kd^r'-dv «. serving to restraint, -fcrcibhk Coessential, kA-is-s£u'-sb&l. a. oartakiug of the same essence. Coetaneous, k6-^-t&'-ui-fis. a. coeval j of tht same age. Coetemai, kA-^tdr'-n&l. a. equally eternal with another. [same aee. Coeval, k64'-v&l. s. a contemporary, one of the Coeval, k6-^-v&l. ) a. being of the same Coevous, k6-^-vAs. \ age. Coexist, k6-dg-z?st'. V. n. to exist together, or at one time. [same timck Coexistent, k64g-zls'-idnt. a. existing at the CofleC; k6r-l%. s. the berry of an Arabian tree; the liquor prepared from that berry. , Coffeehouse, kof-fi-hdAse. «. house where cof* fee, &c. is sold. Coffer, kAf-f&r. s. a money chest, a treasure. Coffin, k6f-fln.s. the chest to encbse dead bodies. Cog, kAg. r. to flatter, to wheedle, to cheat Cog, kAg. 8. toGth of a wheel by which it actt Cogency, kAMdn-s^. «. force; strength, power. Cogent, kA'-j&t. a. forcible, resistless, conviu* cing. Cogitation, kAdje4-tii^-shAn. «. thought, medi. ' tation. Cognate, kAg'-nate. a. bom together, alike, a)> lied. [ship, Cognation, kAg-n&^-shfln. «. kindred, relation. Cognition, kAg-nlsh'-An. «. ki ' tfttn. knowledge, convi^ Cognizable, kAg^-ni-zl-bl, or kAn'4-z&-bl. s, proper to be tried or examined. Cognizance, kA^-n^z&nse, or kAn'-^-z&nse. i. , a Judicial notice j a crest. Cohabit, kA.h&bMt. v. n. to live together. Cohabitant, kA-h&b'-^tlat. s. one living in tbi same place. [sooi Coheir, kA-4re'. s. a joint heir with other per- Coheiress, kA-4'-rls. $. a woman who is a joiot heiress. [agree, fit I Cohere, kA-h^re^ v. n. to stick together, to] Coherence, kA-hi'-r8nse. ) . -«„«,_;„- Coherency, kA-hi'-rfn-sA. \ '•«»»»««»»• Coherent, kA-hA'-rdnt a. sticking together^ conitlstent. (joheslon, kA-hA^-xhAn. t, a state of union, ( nexioo. ^^ COL 67 COL — 116, mAve, nAr, uAtj — tAbe, tflb, bAll ^-^ ;— pA&nd j— ^n, this. Joherfve, kA-h^-dv. a. having a nicking quality. [straint. Conibitlon, kA-hi-blsh'-ftii. «. hinderance, re- Cohort, kA'-bdrl. s, a troop of 8okii«rs^ in num bcr fiOO. Cdf, kW. s. a head-dress, a cap. CcieoBj k6ln. 8. a comer. [ring. Coin kofl. V. a. to roll up a rope ; to wind in a C(^; kdil. s. tumuh, noise} rope wound in a rinff. Coin, kA?n. a. money stamped by authority. CdO; kAfn. V. a. to make money ; to forge } In- vent. Coinage, kA7n'-&je. s. the practice of coining. Coincide, kA-ln-^e'. v. n. to agree with, to meet, to fit. [concurrence. Coincidence, k6-ln'-s^dnsc. 5. an agreement. Coincident, k6-In'-s^ddnt. a. agreeing with, united. Renter. Coiner, kA7n'-Ar. s. a maker of money ; an in- Coke, K6ke. s. a cinder made from pit-coal. Colander, kAl'-l&n-dfir. ». a straining vessel; a sieve. Cold, k6ld. a. not hot ; not hasty ; chaste ; coy. Gold, k6ld. s. cold weather; chilness: a disorder. Coldish, k6ld''-Ish. a. rather cold; shy; re- served. Coldly, k6ld'-l^. ad. indifTerently. negligentlv. Coldness. kdld'-nSs. s. want or neat; indifiler- ence. Colewort, k6le'-w&rt. s. a sort of cabbage. Golick, k6I'-!k. s. a distemper affecting the ^ bowels. ^,^^55^^* I Col laspe , kAl-l&pr. v. n. to fall close, or together [t»illarjk6I'-l&r. s. something round the neck ; a band. ^ Collar, kftl'-l&r. v. a. to seize by tne collar. Collate, kdl-l&te'. v. a. to compare things simi- lar; to examine that nothing be wanting; to place in an ecclesiastical benefice. [Collateral, k6l-l&t'-tdr-lil. a. side by side ; not I direct. [parison. [Collation, kftl-l&'-sh&n. ». a repast ; gift; com- [CoUator, k6l-l&'-tAr. «. one who compares, or presents. Colleague, k6l'-lMg. s. a partner in office, or emptoyment.— V. a. to unite with. ' Uect, k6l-ldkl'. va.to gather together, to infer. Collect, k6V-]ik.u $. a short coniprehensiv«« prayer. [conclusioa.. Collectioo, k6l-lAk'-shfln. t. things gathered; at Collective, k61-ldk--ilv. a. accumulative, apt to< gather. [wholly. , Collectively, kftl-lAk'-tlv-l^. ad. m 9. body;; Collector, k6l-ldk'-tAr. «. a gatherer; a tan-- ffatherer. [ing. . College, k&l'-ld^e. «. a house or school for learn* Collegian, k6l-l^-ji-&n. «. a member of a coj-- Collegiate, kdl-I^'-j^-&te. a, after the manner of a college. [ship,. Collier, kol'-vdr. s. a digger of coals; a coal- ^ \ digger of ^'-sh5n. $. tl the act of bind— 8. a Colligation, k6l-l^-g&^ ing together. Collision. k6l-lIzh'-An. s, act of striking togeth- er, a Clash. Collocate, k6IM6-k&te. v. a. to place, station,^ fix. [of placing.. Collocation, k6l-l6-k&'-sh5n. $. the act or state- Collop, kAF-lftp. s. a small cut or slice of meat. Colloquial, k6l-l^-kw^-&l. a. relating to con- versation, [sation, talk.. Colkx}uy, k6K-l6-kwi. $. a conference, conver Collusion, k61-liii'*zhAn. s. a deceitful agrcc^- ment. Collusive, kAl-l&'-sIv. a. fraudulent, deceitful.-.. Colon, k6'-l6n. s. this point [:], used to mark a^i pause greater than that of semicolon, and less than that of a period ; the greatest and wid«. est of the intestines. [giment. . Colonel, kftr'-nSl. s. the commander of a re» Colonize, k61'-6-nlze. v. a. to supply with ii». • habitants. [or columns. . Colonnade, k6l-lA-nlide'. s. a range of pillars : Colony, kol'-^n^. s. a body of people drawu, from the mother country to inhabit some ilis* > tant place ; the country so planted. Colophon, »SV-b4tm. s. the conclusion of a • book formerly containing the date and placa ' of publication. c2!r,''k»:ita':'*"i'—'y '"«•'<•«.• Colour, k&l'-lftr. s. the appearance of bodies to « the eye: hue, palliation; pretence. Colour, kAl'-l&r. v to He, to tinge ; to blush ; tfu. cloak M COM 68 COJft Fke fir, fill, f&t ^m^, mdl}— pine, pin II ^'Viloarable, kAIMAr-&-h1. a. specious, plausible. ' dlouring, kAIM&r-lng. «. an art in painting ; ^ an excuse. [ourine. Coloiirist, kftlMAr-fst. t. one who excels in col- Colours, kftl'-l&rz. 8. a banner, flag, streamer. Colt, kolt. a. a youtog horse. 'Colter, k6r-tAr. ». the sharp iron of a plough. ^Columbary, k6-l&m'-bl-r&. s. a dove or pigeon house. [P^e. 'Column, kAK-lAm. s. a round pillar ; part of a fConib, k^Sme. s. an instrument for the hair j the vcresl of a cock ; the cavities in which bees lodge iheir honey. ^ Comb, k6me. v. a. to divide, to dress, to smooth. "Combat, kdm'-blt. s. a battle, duel, contest. 'Coui!}at, kflm'-bat. v. to fight, to oppose, to resist. ' CoiTibatable, k&m'-b&>t&-bl. a. that may be disputed or opposed. ^Combatant, k&m'-b&-tlnt. «. one who fights with another, an antagonist ; a champion. - Combination, k6m-bi-nl'-shan. s. a conspira- cy, an association. ^ Combine, kftm-bine'. v. to unite, agree, link, join. [that coqibines. Combiner, k6m-bF-nAr. «.the person or tiling Combustible, k6m-bAs'-ti-bl. a. that easily takes fire. [ry, confusion. Combustion, kAm-b&s'-tshfln. s. a burning, hur- Combustive, k6m-b&s'-t}v. a. disposed to take fire. [ceed. Come, kAm. v. n. to draw near, happen, pro- - Comedian, k&-mi'-di-&n. ». actor of comick parts. Comedy, k6m'-mi-di. s. a laughable dramatick piece. [nity. Comeliness, kdm'-li-nds. *. grace, beauty, dig- ' Comely, kAm'-li. a. graceful, decent, handsome. Comely, kftm'-li. aa. handsomely, gracefully. Comet, k6m'-?t. s. a blazing star. Comfit, kdm'-f?t. s. a kind of dry sweetmeat, l^omfort, kAm'-fArt. v. a. to ease, revive, make glad. [port. Comfort, kAm'-fArt. s. assistance, joy, ease, sup- Comfortable, kAm'-fAr-ta-bl. a. pleasing, dis- pensing comfort. Comfortleaii, kAm'-fArt-lSs. a. without comfort, forlorn. [comedy. * Comick. k6m'-mlk. a. raising mirth, relating to Comical, queer, k6m'-m^k&l. a. diverting, merry, [near. uomma, Kom'-ma. s. a point markea tnus l,j. Command, kAm-mInd'. v. a. to goveqn order, overlook. [order. Command, k6m-m?ind'. s. act of commamling • Commandant, kAin-mibi-d&iil'. s. a chief com- manding a place or a body of troops. Commander, kAm-mlii'-dAr. «. a chief, a paving beetle. [piecepi. Commandment, kAm-mlnd'-m2nt. s. maiidale, Commemorate, k6m-m^m'-m6-r&te. v. a. to preserve the memory. Commemoration, kAm-mSm-mA-r&'-shAn. s. act of publick celebration. [sume. Commence, k6m-mAnse'. v. n. to begin, to a»> Commencement, kAm-m^nse'-m^ut. s. a begin. ning, date. [to intrust. Commend, kAm-mdnd^ v. a. to recommeod, Commendable, kAm'-mdn-dl-bl. or kdm-in&)'* dl-bl. a. laudable, worthv of praise. Commendam, kAm-m§n'-c^tfn. s. a void bene- fice, held by some person till a pastor is pro* vided. [recommeiidatioa Commendation, kAm-m^-d&^-shAn. s. praise, Commendatory, kAm-mSn'-dl-tAr-r^. a. con* taining praise. Commensurable, kAm-mdn'-shA-r&-bl. a. rediv cible to some common measure, as a yard and a foot are measured by an inch. Commensurate, kAm-mSn'-shA-rlte. u. a. to re- duce to some conunon measure— «. equal, proportionable. Commensuration, kAm-mSn-shA-rl'-shAn. 9, a reduction of some things to some commoB measure; proportion. [notei Comment, kAm'-mdnt. v, n. to e:q)ound. to write I Commentary, kAm'-mAn-ta-r^. a. an expositioi^ annotation. [plaiml Commentator, kAm-mAn-t2i'-tAr. a. one wlio ez«| Commentitious, k6m-mAn-t!sh'-As. a. inventi imaginary. [ecu Commerce, kAm-mArse'. v. n. to hold inti Commerce, kAm'-mArse. «. trade, trafBckj game. Coinmercer, kAm-mAr'-sAr a. one who tea r % : if COM 69 COM — ab, mftve, nAr, nftt^— tAbe, tAb, b&ll j— All}— pAAnd v— tiUn, THia. Commercial, kAm-mAr'-sh&l. a. relating to trade, trading. Comminatioti, kAm-mi-n&'-shAo. «. a threat of punishment. [^together. Commingle, k6m-m?ng'-gl. v. a. to mix or join Comininute, kAm-mi-niile'. v. a. lo reduce to powder. Comminution, kAm-mi-no'-shfln. s. act of grind- ing to small parts, pulverization, reduction. Commiserable, k6m-m?z'4r-&-bl. a. deserving pity, mean. [compassionaie. Commiserate, kAm-m!z'-5r-&te. v. a. to pity j to Commiseration, k6m-m1z-Sr-4'-shfin. s. pity, S3mipathy. Commissariat, kAm-m?s-si'-ri-&t. f. llie persons charged with the duly of procuring provis*^ ions, &c. for the army. [aeputy. Commissaiy, kAm'-mfs-sir-i. a. a delegate or Commission, kAm-mlsh'-An. s. a trust, warrant, charge. [to intrust. Commission, kAm-mlsh'-fln. u. a. to empower. Commissioner, kAm-mlsh'-5u-Ar. s. one em powered to act. Commit, kAm-m!t'. v. a. to intrust, to send to prison, to five in trust ; to do a fault. Committee, KAm-mft'-t^. 5. a certain number of persons selected to examine or manage any matter. [to unite. Commix^ kAm-mlks'. v. to mingle, to blend, Commixion, kAm-mlk'-shAn. ) s. a com- ('ommixture, kAm-m!ks'-tshAre. \ pound. Commode, kAm-mAde'. s. a woman's head-dress. Commodious, kAm-mA'-di-As, or kAm-mA'-j^- As. a. convenient, suitable, useful. Commodionsness, kAm-mA'-di-fts-nSs. «. con- venience, use. Commodity, kAm-mAd'-^-tA. s. interest, profit, merchandise. Commodore, kAm-mA•dAre^ «. a captain com- manding a squadron of ships of war. Common, kAm'-mAn. a. equal, vulgar, usual, publick. [lick ground. Common, kAm'-mAn. s. an open country, pub- Cmnmoiudty, kAm'-mAn-&l-tA. s. the common people. Commoner, kAm'-mAn-Ar. «. a member of par- liament ; a student of the second rank at the ■niversitios; a man not noble. Commonly, kAm'-mAn-IA. ad. fi«queotly,usiially. Commonness, kAm'-mAn-nAs. «. frequency, m equal share. Commonplace, kAm-mAn-pl&se^ v. a. to reduce to general heads, to make notes. Commonplace-book, kAm-mAn-pl&se'-bAAk. $, book for general heads. Commons, kAm'-mAnz. s. the common people : the lower house of parliament; food on equal pay. Commonwealth, kAm-mAn-wAltfi'. s. a repub- lick, the publick. [turhance. Commotion, kAm-mA'-shAn. s. a tumult, a dis- Commove, kAm-mAAve'. v. a. to distiui), to un- settle, [partk Commune, kAm-mine'. v. n. to converse, to im- Communicant, kAm-mA'-uA-k&nt. s. one who receives the sacrament of the Lord's Supper. Communicate, kAm-mA^-nA-klite. v. to impart, to reveal j to receive the Lord's Supper. Communication, kAm-mA-nA-k&'-shAn. $. (he act of imparting or exchanging; common boundary or inlet; conference; conversation. Communicative, kAm-mA'-nA-ka-llv. a, free, ready to impart. Communion, kAm-mAne'-yAn. s. taking the Lord's Supper ; fellowship, union, intercourse. Communionist, kAm-mAne'-yAn-Ist. s. one of the same communion with others. Community, kAm-mA'-nA-tA. s. the common- wealth, the body politick, a common possession. Commutable, kAm-mA'-lA-bl. a. that may be exchanged. Commutation, kAm-mA-tli^-sbAn. «. change of one thing for another,alteration, ransom. Commute, kAm-mAte'. v. a. to exchange, to buy off. Compact, kAm'-p&kt $. a contract, mutual agree- ment. Compact, kAm-pAkt^ a. firm, close, solid, exact Compactness, kAm-p&kt'-nM. «. closenen, firm- ness, density. [ate. Companion, kAm-pAn'-yAn. «, partner associ* Company, kAm'-pA-nA. «. a number of persons assembled together; fellowship; a corpora* tion, body of merchants ; small iKKly or fool soldiers. [sociate with. Company, kAm'-pA-nA. v. to accofnpany, ae- ^ COM 70 COM F4te, fkr, f m, ftt i—^nti, mh, y-fAM, pin }'— Comparable, kAm'-p&-r&-bl. a. of equal regard or value. [coippanson. Ccnnparative. k6m-pAr'-&-tIv. a. estimated by Comparatively, kdin-p&r'-&-tlv-l^. ad. in a stale of comparison. Compare, kAm-p&re'. v. a. to liken or examine one thine by another, to estimate. Compare, li6m'P&re'. s. comparison, similitude. CompariflOD, k6m-p&r'-i sAn. s, the act of com- paring, a comparative estimate, simile in writing. [a picture, &c. Compartiment, kAm-t^rt'-i-mlnt. s. division of Compartition, k6m-p&r-tIsh'-Au. s. the act of partitioning. [rate part of a design. Compartment, k6m-p&rt'-mlnt. s. division, sepa- CompaiM, kAm'-pAs. v. a. to surround, grasp, obtain. Compass, k&m'-pfls. «. a circle, space, limits, power of the voice ; an instrument composed of a needle and card, whereby mariners steer. Compasses, kAm'-pAs^lz. «. an instrument for dividing, measuring, or drawing circles. CompassKHn, J(Am-pwui'-An.«. pity, commisera- tion, feeling. [tender. Com|Kissionate, k6m-p&sh'-ftn-4te. a. merciful, Compasdonately, kdm-pltsh'-An-&te-l^. ad. ten- derly, mercifully. [cy, suitableness. Compatibility, kom-pdt-i-b}P-^-t^.«. consisten- Cbmpatible, kAm-p&t'-i-bl. a. consistent with, agreeable to. [country. Compatriot. k6m-p&'-tri-At. s. one of the same Compeer, icAm-p^^r'. s. an equal, companion. Compeer, kAm-pMr'. v. n. to be equal with, to match. Compel, k&m-p9K. v. a. to oblige, to constrain. Compellation, Kdm-pdl-l&'-shdn. s. the style of address. Compellatory, k6m-pSlM&-tftr-^.a. compelling, compulsatory. Compendious, k6m-pSn'-j^As. a. short, brief, summanr. Compendium, k6m-p&i'-ji-Am. «. an abridge* ment, a breviate. Compensate, kAm-pSn'-s&te. ) v. a. to make Cbmpense, kAm-pSnse'. > amends, to rec- ompense. Compensation, kAm-pSn-s&'-sHAn. s. a recom- pense, amends. Compete, k6m-piit'. v. n. to be in a jitate ol competition; to rival. Competence, kAm'-pi-t8nse. K -., Compulsive, kAm-pAi -dv. } „ c.^-..^ Compulsory,kAm.pAF-sAr4.{ **~"*«f- Compunction, kAm-pAngk'-ahfln. ». repentance, remorse. " [bered up. Computable, kAm-pA'-t&-bl. a. that may be num- Computation, kAm-pA-t&'-shAn. «. a calculation, airestimate. [on. Compute, kAm-pAte^ v. a. to calculate, to reick- Comrade. kAm'-rAde. «. a companion, an aaK» ciate. Con, kAn. an abbreviation of the Latin word cm^ tra, against — u. a. to study, to think. Concatenate, kAiv>k4t'-A-n£te. v. a. to link or join togethw. Concatenatioo; kAn-kAt-A-a&'-ihAn. «. a reg«- lar series of lidcs* Concave, kAne'-kAve. a. liollow in the inside. Concavi^, kon-k&v'-A>tA. «. the inside cavHgr. hollowness of a round body. [cover Conceal, kAn-sAle'. v. a. to hide, keep secret, Concealable, kAn-sA'-lA-bl. a. that may bo concealed. [ing, shelter. Concealment, kAn-sAle'-mAnU s.theactof hid- Concede, k^n-sAde'. o. a. to admit, to grant, to yield. Conceit, kAn-sAte'. «. a (ancy, idea, rpinion ; pride. [suppose. Conceit kAn-sAto'. «. a. to ima|^, fancy, to fm CON 72 CON m Flkte, f&r, f&ll, f At vm^^ mdt }— pine, pin | Caneelted, kAn-i^-tid. part. a. proud, opinion- ative, amcted. [ceived. Conceivable. kttHtk/-vi-h\, a. that may be con- Conceive, kon-sive^. v. to become pregnant, to think, to understand, to comprehend. Conceiver, k6n-8i'se, de termine. [conwouence ConcltisioD, k6ii.(K.&-xhfta «. *nt cuose end, Conclusive, kAn-kl6'-s}v. a. aecw>a coiiviuc. ing, strong. Concoagulate, k6ng-k6-&g'-g&-l4te. v a. o congeal together. [aclk Concoct. kon-kAkt'. v, a. to digest by the stom* Concoction, kAn-k6k'-sh&n. s. digestion in th« stomach. [together Concomitance. k6n-kAm'-^-t&nse.«. a subsistinj Concomitant, icAn-kAm^-^tAnt. a. accompany ing, joined to. [attendant. Concomitant, k6n-k6m'-^tAnt. $. a companion, Concoi'd, kAng'-kdrd. «. agreement, harmony union. [moniout Concordable, kAn-kArd'-A-bl. a. agreeing, har« Concordably, k6n-kArd'-&-bli. aa. with agree* meat. [the Scriptum. Concordance, kAn-kAr'-d&nse. *. an index to Concordant, kAn-kAr'-d&ut. a. agreeing, suitjk ble. [convention. Concordate, kfin-kAr^-date. t. a compact, a Concourse, kAng'-kArse. s. a great number of persons assembled together, a meeting. Concrete, k6n-kr^e'. v. a. to form into one masi Concrete, k6n-krile'. a. composed of different matters, or dissimilar principles. Concretion, kAu-kri'-shdn. s. a union of parta, a mass. [concubinage. Concubinary, kAn-k&'-b^-nftr-^. a relating to Concubine, k6ng'-k&-bine. s. a woman kept io fornication. [desire, sensuality. Concupiscence, kAn-k&'-pi-sSnse. s. irregular Concur, kAn-kflr'. r. n. to agree in one opinion Concurrence, kAn-k&r'-rSnse. $. union, help, joint claim. [tioo. Concurrent, k6n-kAr'-r&nt.a. actccg in conjunc- Concussion. kAn-k&8h'-An.«.the a& j/'sliaitin^, agitation. ^o o.ame. ComJema kAn-dSm' n x to lass sentence on CoiiJemnafion, kAn-ddm-nli'-mAn. s. a sentence of punishment. Condemnatory, k6n-ddm'-n&-tAr-^. a. pasnng a condemnation. [or dark Condensate, kAn-dSn'-s&te. o. a. to mace thick Condensation, k6n-d&i-8&.'-shAn. «. the act of thickening. CON 73 CON <— ii6, mSve, nAr, ii6t ;— -t&be, tAb, bAll j— All }— pAAiidy-- kAnHiA'-lAnse. «. grief for anotner's Condonation, kAn-dA-n4^-shAn. «. a pardoning, a forgivioe. [conduct. Conduce, kon-dAse'. v. to help, to promote, to Conducible^ kAn-dA'-sA-bl. a. having the power ofconducmff. Conducive, iiAn-dA'-slv. a. promoting, help- ing* Conduct, kAn'-dAkt. «. behaviour, economy. Conduct, kAn-dAkt'. v. a. to guide, manage, to order. (chief. Conductor, kAn-dAk'-tAr. «. a leader, director, Conduit, kAn'-dh. «. a water-pipe, a canal, a duct. [loaf. Cone, kAne. «. a solid body, in form of a sugar- Confabulate, kAn-f&b'-A-lJite. v. n. to converse, to chat. [yersation, chat. Confabulation, kAn-f%b-A-lli'-snAn. s. easy con- Confection, kAn-fAk'-shAn. s. a sweetmeat, a mixture. [makes sweetmeats. Confectioner, kAn-fAk'-shOn-flr. s. one who Confederacy, kAn-f Ad'-Ar-A-sA. s. a league, an engagement. [combine. Confederate, kAn-f Ad'-Ar-Ate. v. a. to unite, to Confederate, kAn-f Ad'-Ar-Ate. «. an ally, an ac- complice. Confederation, kAn-fAd-Ar-A'-shAn. *. close alli- ance, union. Confer, kAn-fAr'. V. to discourse wiili,tu bestow. Conference, kAn'-fAr-Ame. «. a ditcounie, a parley. [own. Confess, kAn-f As'. «. a. to acknowledge, grant. Confessedly, kAn-f As'-sAd-lA. ocf. avowcdty, in- disputably, [edgemciii. Confession, kAn-fAsh'-ftn.«. profession, acknow i- Confessor, kAn'-fAs-sAr. $. one who uears con- fessions. Confest, kAn-f Ast'. a. open, known. Confidant, kAn-fA-dlnt'. ^«. a person trusted Confident, kAn'-lA-dAnt ) witn a secret, a bosom friend. Confide, kAn-flde'. v.n. to trust in, to rely upon. Confidence, kAn'-iA-dAnse. «. assurance, hoir!- ness. trust. [piidci.t. Confident. kAn^-lA-dAnt. a. positive, dariii»-, iut- Confisc into form. Confine, kAn'-flne. s. limit, border, boundary. Confine, kAn-flne'. v. to border upon, l>ouu(l, immure. [prisonmont. Confinement, kAn-flne'-mAnt. «. restraint, itn- Confirm, kAn-fArm^ v. a. to settle, establish, to fix, to perfect, to strengthen; to administer the rite of ecclesiastical confirmatran. Confirmation, kAn-fAr-mA'-shAn. $. proof, con- vincing testimony; church rite by which bnp- tized persons are deemed conmined in tlio faith. Confiscate, kAn-fV-kAte. v. a. to seize on pri- vate property. Confiscation, kAn-fls-kA'-shAn. s. the act of seizing private property, when forfeited by crime, &c. [m(^t.^ Confiture, kAn'-(A-tshAre. s. a mixture of sweet. Conflagrant, kAn-flA'-grAnt. a. iNiming together. Conflagration, kAn*fiA-gp:i'-shAn. s, a general fire or burning. [strive Conflict, kAu-fllkt'. v. n. to fight, to contest, to Conflict, kAn'-fiikt. s. a contest, struggle, af ony Confluence, kAn'-flA-Aiise. s. a multitude of {if'ople ; a junction or union of several streams. Confluent, kAn'-flA-Ant. a. running into one chaiiiiul. [crowd. Conilux, kAn'-flAks. a. a joining of currents, a I'.Jl!. i. CON 74 CON File, fir, f<, f&t 'r-ft^f init}--|rfne, pin ^ ConfiMnn,kAii-fArni'.«. to comply with, to yield, Conjglutination. kAn-gl&>tili. ad. haterully, shamefiilly. Confounder, kAn-f AAn'>d&r. $. one who destroys orperplexet. Confraternity, kAn-frA-tAr'-ni-ti. ». a religious brotherhood. [compare. CcmffMit, kAn-frAnt'. v. a. to face, to opprae, to Confrontment, kAn-frAnt'-mAnt. s. comparison. Confuse, kAn-f&ze'. v. a. to confound, perplex, mix. [tonishment. Confusion, kAn-f&'-zhAn. t. disorder, hurry, as- Confutable, kAn-Hy-tA-bl. a. that maybe di»> proved. [confuting. Confutatkm, kAn-fA-tli'>shfln. s. disproof, act of Confute, kAn-f&te^ v. «. lo disprove, convict, baffle. [reverence. Congee, or Coiiee, kAn-g^. «. a bow, act of Congeal, kAn^iw. .v.rto freeze, harden, grow stiff. [frozen. Cungeulablc, kAnojMl'>&-bl. a. that may be Conp:ealment, kAn-jMK-mAut. $. a mass formed by frost. [«"i si- same nature. Congratuiant, kAn-grAtsh'-A-l&nt. a rejoicing io participation. Congratulate. kAn-gr&tsh'-A-l&te. v. to wish jti^ to, to compliment on any happy event. Congratulation, kAn-£^tsh-6-i4'-8hfin. s. a wishing of joy. Congratulatory, kAo-grAtsli'-A>l&-t&r4. a. ex- pressing joy. Congregate, kAng'-gr^'g&te. a. collected, firm, close. [tion, an assembly. Congregation, kAng-gr^-g4 -^hAn. s. a collcc. Congress, kAng'-grAs. «. a meeting, assembly) combat. [leriiig. Congressive. kAn-grk'-slv. a. meeting, encoun. Congrue, kon-grA'. v. n. to agree, to suit,(» conform. Congruity, kfin-gri'-i-t^. .». fiiiiess, consisipiirv. Congruous, kAng'-grA-As. a. fit, suitable, mc«(, agreeable. Comck. kAn'-lk. ) „ •••,- „ „„. Conicaf, kAn'^-kil. { '*' ''''® * "*"«• Conicks, kAn'-Iks. «, the doctrine of conicit sections. Conjector, kAn-jAk'-tAr. ) „ „..«cc.., Conjecturer, kAi-jAk'-tshAr-Ar. \ *' « 8"^^'' Conjectural, kAn-jAk'-tshA-r&l. a. depending on conjecture. [position, idea. Coiyecture, kAn-jAk'-tshfire. ». a guess, sup. Conjecture, kAn-jiJ^k'-tshAre. v. n. to euess, to suppose. ^ ^_ [to uiiiie. Congelation, kAn-jA-l&^-diAn. s. act of cons^eal- Conjoin, kAn«jA!n^ v. a. to connect, to league, rongcnial, k6n-jA'-nA-Al. a. partaking ol the Conjointly, kAu'jAImMA.at/. in union, togeUicr, jouiily. ( on«;er^ kAng'-gAr. m. a sea Congencs, kAn-jA'-r^-^z. *. eel. a mass of small Itoiiies. ~ [amass. Conge.st, kAn-jAst'. v. a. to heap or lav up, to Conglobate, kAn*glA'-b&te. u. a. to gather into a hard ball. Conglobation, kAn-glA-bA'-shfln. «. a round, hard body. Conglomerate, kAn-glAm'-Ar-&te. v. a. to make round, to wind up, to gather into one mass. Conglomeration, kAn-glAm-Ar-JL'-sbAn. s. a col- lection, mixture. (jougluUnate, kAn-glA'-tA-n&te. v. n. to coalesce. Conjugal, k6n'-iA-gAl. a. bck)nging to marriage. Conjugate, kAn-jA-gite. v. a. to join, to unite ; to vary a verb according to its tenses, &c. Conjugation, kAn-ji'i-^'-^An. 5. couple, a pair; the form of inflectmg verbs ; union, assem- blage, [joiiied Conjunct; kAn-jAnkt^ a. connected, united, con- Conjunction, kAn-j&nk'-sliAn. 5. a union, meet- ing together, the sixth part of speech; Conjunctive, kAn-jAnk'-t!v. a. closely united,] joined together. I Conjunctitre, kAn-jAnk'-tshAre. $. a critical of] peculiar time. CON 75 CON — n^, toAVf sAr, nlbi >— (Abe, t&b, bAII )-4Ul }— pMnd}— ture, like. [fasten. Connect, k6n-nlkt^ v. a. to join, to unite, to Connex, kAn-niky. v. a. to uiuto together, to join. Connexion, k6n-nSk'-shftn. «. a union, a rela- tion, [ing at a fault. Connivance, kAn-nl'-vlnse. t. tMactofwink- Connive, kAn-nlve'. v. n. to wink at a fault. Connoisseur, k6-nSs-s4re'. «. a critick, a Judge of letters. [riage. Connubial, kAn-nA'-bA4l. a. relating to mar- Conquer, kAngk'-Ar, or kAng^-kwflr. v. a. to over- come, to subdue. [overcome. Conquerable, kAngk'-ftr-4-bl. a. posiibie to be Conqueror, kAngk'-Ar-Ar. «. one who over- comes, a victor. [ed. Conquest, kAng'-kwist. «. iddory. a thing gain- Consanguineous, kAn-sftng-gwW-a^As. a. near of kin, related. Consanguinity, k6n-s&ng-gw1n'-^tA. «. rela- tionship by blood. Conscience, kAn'-shSnse. «. the faculty by which we Judge of the goodness or widcedness of our own actions; veracity, reason, reasona- bleness, [just, exact. Conscientioua, kAn-shi4n'-A&s. a. scrupuloiui, Conscionable, kAn'-shAn-ft-b . a. reasonable, proper. [privy to. Conscious. kAn'-shAs. a. inwardly persuaded. Consciously, kAn^-shAs-li. ad. with inward per- suasion. Consciousness, kAn'-shAs-nls. ». perception, internal sense of the guilt or innocence of our actions. Conscript, kAn'-skifpt. a. written, registered, enrolled. [cred, &c. Consecrate, kAn'-si-kr&to. v. a. to make sa- Consecration, kAn-si-krit'-sbAn. s. the act of making sacred. " " Consecution, kAn-s^kA'-shAn. ». a Urain of ooir sequences. Consecutive, kAn-sAk'-kA-tlv. a. folkming in order, successive. Consemdon, kAn-sAn'-shAn. ) . ^„~^ Consent, l^An-sAnl'. J*. concord. Consent, kAn-slnl^ «. a. to be of one mind, to agree. Consentaneous, kAn-sln-tii'-DA-As. a. agreea- ble to, accordant. [opinion. Consentient, kAn-sAn'-sbMnt a. uniting in Consequence, kAn'-si-kwAnse. ». an effect j im- portance, [rally. Consequent. kAn'-sA-kw£nt. a. following natu- Consequential, kAn-sA-kwIn'-shAl. a. conclu- sive } important. Consequentially, kAn-sA-kwAn'-di&l-lA. 0(2. with just deduction of consequences ; by conse- quence. Consequently, kAn'-si-kwCnt-lA. ad. of or by consequence, therefore, necessarily. ConservatioD, kAn-sAr-vv-shAa. «. act of pra serving. Conservative, kAn-sir'-vA-llv. a. hamng power to preserve. Conservatory, kAn-slr'-vA-tAr-A. «. a plaee where any thing is kept, a green-house. Conserve, kAn'-s^.s. a sweetmeat, preserved fruit. [fruit. Conserve, kAn-sArv^ v. a. to preserve or candy Conserver, kAn-sSr'-vAr. «. one who lays up or preserves. Consider, kAn-^'-Ar. v. to examine, to regard. Considerable, kAn-dd'-Ar4-bl. a. w state of bodies, agreement, suostance, form. Consistent, k6n-s1s'-t^nt. a. conformable, firm. Consistently, kdn-sis'-tSnt-l6. ad. agreeably, properly. [cousistory. Consistorial, k6n-s?s-t6'-ri4l. a. relating to a Consistory, k6a'-s}s-t&r-^. «. a spiritual court. Consociate, k6n-s6'-sh^-ate. s. an accomplice, an ally. Consociate, k6n-s&'-shi-&te. v. a. to unite, to join, to cement. Consolable, k6n-s&'-ld-bl. a. that admits comfort. Consolation, k6n-s6-l&,''sb&n. s. alleviation of misery. [comfort. Consolatory, k6n-s6l'-la-tfir-^. a. tending to give Console, K6n-s6le'. v. a. to cheer, to revive, lo comfort. Consoler, k6n-s6'-lftr. s. one who gives comfort. Consolidate, k6n-s61'-£-date. v. to harden, to combine. Consolidation, kftn-sdl-i-d&.'-shAn. s. uniting in a solid mass. Consonance, k6n'-s&-n&nse. s. an accord of- sound, consistency, agreement, concord. Consonant, k6n'-s6-nant. a. agreeable, suitable, fit. Consonant, k6n'-s6-nant. s. a letter not sounded by itself. [panion. Consoit, k6n'-s6rt. s. a wife or husband, a com- Coa>>'Oit, k5n-sfirt'. r. to associate with, to marry. Coaspectuity, kdn-sp^k-tu'-i-t6. s. sense of see- ing, view. [clearness. Con>picnity, kAn-sp^-ki'-i-t^. s. briahlness, Conspicuous, k6n-spik'-ij-fis. a. easy to be seen, eminent. [ablv eminently. Conspicuously, kAn-spflC -ii-6s-li. aa. rcmark- Conspicuousness, kftn-spik'-ilj-fts-n3s ness, renown Constant, k6n'-stant. a. firm, unchangeabid fixed. ^blv, steadily. Constantly, kdu'-st&nt-li. ad. certainly, invaris' Constellation, kdn-stSl-l&'-sh&n. s. a cluster of fixed stars. ^ Consternation, kdn-stSr-ni'-shflii. s. astonish ment, wonder. Constipate, kftn'-sti-pite. v. a. to crowd, to stop, to tnicken. Constipation, k6n-sti-pi'-shAn. s. the act of crowding together. [posing. Constituent, k6n-st]tsh'-6-lnt. a. essential, com- Constituent, k6n-st}tsh'-iii-dut. «. one who de- pules, an elector. [to set up. Constitute, k6n'-st^*tAte. ». a. to make, depute, Constilulion, k6n-st^-tiV-shfln. s. the frame i)( body or mind j law of a country, form ot' gcv ernment. Constitutional, k&n-stfe-tfi'-shflB-Sl. a. according to the established government j radical. Constitutive, k6u'-st^-t&-tlv. u. essential, able to establish. Constrain, k6n-str4ne'. v. a. to compel, to force, to press. [straiiit Constrainable, k6n-stri'-na-bl. a. liable to coji Constraint, k&n-strant^ s. compulsion, confiiie- ment. [force Constriction, k6n-str?k'-shfln. *. contraciicu Constringe, kfin-strlnje'. v. a, to compress, to bind. [quality. Constringent, k&n-slr?n'-j?nl. a. of a biudiif Construct, kon-slr&kt'. v. a. to build, to ibnn, compile. Construction, k6n-strftk'-sh&n. *. act of build- ing, fabrication ; meaning, interpretation ; tlic syntax. Constructive. kon-strflk'-t?v. a. by construction .«. clear- Constiucture, k6n-sirnk -tshUre. s. a pile, a [conibinatioi:. ' _ ^iiilding ar. edifire fiaie. Conspiracy, kdn-splr'-a-s6. s. a plot, a lawless Constiue, KAn-sir6A. i\ a. to exp.ain, to trans Cou.subsianlial, kAn-sftl)-st&n'-snal. a\ of the a plotter. plot, to agree, concert. [cier. Constable, kfln'-st2l-bl. s. a common pccc cfii- same substance. Con'«ubs.tajitij»lily, kAn-s&b-stan-sh^-ar«*^i i existence of more than one body iuthe same sub-sLaiice. GON 77 CON — n6, mftve, nflr, n6t)— tAbe, tftb, bftll j— All }— pAAiid ;— (Ain, thIb. Consubstaatiate, kdn-sftb-st&n'-shi-iite, v, a, lo unite iiuo one common substance or nature. Consubstantiation, k6n-sflb-8i&n-sh^.&^ihAn. i. the union of the body of our Saviour with tli§ sacramental element, according to the Lu* tlierans. Consul, kAn'-sAl. s. the principal Roman ma* gistrate ; an officer appointed to superintend the trade of his nation m foreign parts. Consular, k&n'-shA-l&r. a. belonging to a coniul. Consulate, kAn'-shA-lite. ?, „ffi«««f«fl««„i Consulship, kAn'-sAl-shlp. \'' °"^*=« of consul. Consult, Kon-sAlt'. v. a. to ask advice, to de* bate, plan. [consulting. Consultation, kAn>sAl-t&'-shfln. s. the act of Consumable, kdn-sA'-mlL-bl. a. capable of de- struction, [ipend. Consume, kAn-sAme'. v. a. to waste, destroy, to Consumer, kAn-sA'-mftr. s. one who destroys, ^ Consiiiuinate, kAn-^Am'-mite. v. a, to com* I'leie, to penect. — a. complete. Consummation, kAn-8Am-m&'>shAn. «. com- pletion, perfection, end. Consumption, kAn-sAm'-shAn. «. the tet of con- suming or destroying j a disease. Consumptive, kAn-sAm'-t!v. a. deitructlve, wasting. [imion. Contact, kon'-takt. ». a touch, -juncture, close Confaction, kAn-tAk'-shAn. ». theactof touching. Contagion, kAn-ti'-jA-An. *. a pestilence, an In- fection. [Ing. Contagious, kAn-ti'-jA-As. a. infectious, cateH- Contain, kAn-t&ne'. v. a. to hold, comprise, re- strain, (^contaifisd. Containable, kAn-ti'-nA-bl. a. possible to be Contaminate, kAn-tAm'-A-n&te. t>. a. to deflle, to corrupt. fflled. Contaminate, kAn-tSm'-A-nite. a. polluted, cie- Contamination, kAn-tAm-A-n&'-shAn. «. deflle- inent, taint. Contemn. kAn-tAm'. v. a. to despise, scorn. Contemplate, kAn-tAm'-pl^te. v. to muse, medi> tate, study. Contemplation, kAn-tAm-pl&'-shAn, a. medita- tion, thought. [thoughlAd, Contemplative, kAn-tAm'-plA-tlv. a, stucjious, Contemplator, kAn-tAm'-pI&-tAr. a, one em ployed in study. Contotnt)Oi'ary, kAn-tAm'-pA-rA-rA. «. one who liven at the same time with another. Contemporary, kAn*tAm'-pA-rA-iA. a. living at the same time. Contempt, kAn-tAmt'. s. scorn, disdain, hate, vilenexs. [scorn, base. Contemptible, kAn-tAm'-tA-bl. a. deserving Contemptibly, kAn-tAm'-tA-blA. ad. meanly, vilely, basely. [proud, insolent. Contemptuous, kAn*tAm'-tshA-As. a. scornful, Contend, kAn-tAnd'. v. to strive with, to contest. Contender, kAn-tAn'-dAn s. a combatant, a ehampion. Content, kAn-tAnt'. a. satisfied, easy, willing. Content, kAn-tAnt'. a. moderate happiness, satis* faction, extent. — v. a. to please, tojgratify. Contented) kAn*tAnt'4d. part, satisfied, not re> pining. [test Contetuton, kAn-tAn'-shAn. s, strife, debate, con- Contentious, kAn-tAn^>shAs. a, quarrelsome, pervente. [easy ContentleM, kAn-tAnt'-lAs. a. dissatisfied, un- Contentment, kAn-tAnt'-mAnt. a. gratification, gatiifbetion. Contents, kAn'-tAnts. a. the heads of a book, an index ) what is contained in any thing ; amount Conterminous, kAn-tAr'-mA-nAs. a. bordering upon. Contedti kAn'-tAst. a. a dispute, debate, quarreL Content, kAn-tAst'. v. to dispute, wrangle, to vie with. [tain. Contestable, kAn-tAs'-tA-bl. a. disputable, uncer- Contex, kAn-tAks'. v. a. to weave together. Context, kAn'-tAkst. a. series of a discourse. — a, united. Contexttire, kAn-tAks'-lshAre. a. an interweaving or joining together of a discourse, the system. Contiguity, kAn-ti-gA'-A-tA. s. actual contact. Contiguous, kAn-t?g'-A-As. a. meeting so as to toucfi. Continence, kAn'-tA-nAnse. }a. chastity, re^ Contlnoncy, kAn'-lA-nAn-sA. ^ straint, moder- ation, [the sea from other land. Conltnont, kAn'-tA-nAnt. a. land not disjoined by Continent, kAn'-tA-nAnt. a. chaste, abstemious. Contingent, iiAn-tln'-jAnt. a. accidental, uncer » tain. Contingent, kAn-tln^Ant. «. chance, propwtiafi. -^•fc*.. CON 78 CON F&te, f&r, f&ll, (ki'f—mh, mSt }— pine, pin j— I 'I ! Continual, k6n-tIn'-&-&l. a. incessant, uninter- rupted. Ting, ever. G>ntinuany, kAn-t!n'-A-&l-li. ad. without paus- Contiuuance, k6n-t]u'-&-&nse. s, duration, per- maiencej abode. [rupted. Continuate,k6n-t!n'-&-lite. a. continual, uninter- Continuation, k6n-tIn-A-&'-8hdn. s, a constant succession. Continue, k6n-tln'-A. v. to remain in the same state J to dwell, to persevere, to last, to pro- long, [connexion. Continuity, k6n-ti-n&'-i-ti. s. unmterrupted Contort, k6n-tdrt'. v. a. to twist, to writhe, to torture. [flexure. Contortion, kCu-tdr^-shfln. s. a twist, a strain, a Contour, kAn-tddr'. s. the outline of a figure. Contra, k6n'-tr&. a Latin preposition used in composition, which signifies c^ainst. Contraband, k6n'-tr4-band. a. unlawful, for- bidden, illegal. ^ [ment. Contract, k6nMr&kt. s. a bargain, an agree- Contract, kdn-tr&kt^ v. to shorten ; to affiance, to betroth ; to bargain j to shrink up. Oontractible, ktn-trik'-\k-h\. a. capable of con- traction. Contraction, k6n-tr&k'-sh&n. s. an abbreviation, the act of shortening or abridging. Contractor, kdn-tralT-tAr. s. one who makes bargains. Contradict, kAn-tr&-d!kl'. v. a. to oppose ver- bally, to deny. [denier. Contradicter, K6n-tnl-d?k'-tflr. s. an opposer, a Contradiction, k6n-tr&-d1k'-sh&n. s. opposition, inconsistency. ^ [with. Contradictory, kfin-tr4-dlk'-tdr-^. a. inconsistent Contradistinction, kAn-tr&-d!s-t!ng'-sh&n. s. a distinction by opposite qualities. Contrapose, k6n-trd-p6ze'. v. a. to place in op- position, [pose. Contraries, kAn'-tr&-ifz. s. propositions that op- Contrariety, kftn-trd-rl'-i-ti. s. opposition, in- consistency, [manner. Contrarily, k6n'-tr&-r4-li. ad. in a different Contrariwise, k6n'-tri-r^-wize. ad. on the con- trary, [adverse. Contrary, k6n'-trft-ri. a. opposite^ disagreeing, Contrast, kAn'-trSst. s. an opposition orfigures. Contrast, kftn-tr&sl'. v. a. to place in opposition. Contravallation, kftu-trS-vll-l&'-shftn. s. a f^ fication thrown up to prevent sallies from a garrison. [hinder. Contravene, k&n-tr&-vine'. v. a. to oppose, to Contravention, k6n-tr&-v^n'-8hAn. s. opposition obstruction. Contributary, kAu-tiib'-&-t&-ri. a. paying trib ute to the same sovereign. [part. Contribute, k6n-trib'-6te. r. to give, to bear a Contribution, k6n-tr^-b&'-shftn. s. the act of contributing; a military exaction, a levy. Contrite, kdn' -trite, a. truly penitent, very so^ rowful. [penitence. Contrition, k6n-tr?sh'-fln. s. act of grinding; Contrivance, k6n-tri'-v&nse. s. a scheme, a plot, an art. [jecU Contrive, k6n-trlve'. v. a. to plan, invent, pro- Contriver, k6u-trl'-v&r. s. an uventor, a sche> mer. [strainL Control, k6n-tr6ll'. s. power, authority, re> Control, kdn-tr6ll'. v. a.^o govern, restrain, confute. [trol. Controllable, k6n-trAll'-&-bl. a. subject to con* Controller, kdn-tr6lK-dr. «. one who has power to control. [of a controller. ControUership, k6n-tr6ll'-flr-shlp. s. the office Controlment, k6n-tr6ll'-mdnt. s. restraint, op- position, [disputes. Controversial, k6n-tr6-v8r'-shSl. a. relating to Controversiless, kdi>-trA-vSr'-s4-l8s. a. not ad- mitting controversy. Controversy, k6n'-trA-vSr-si. s. a dispute, qua^ rel, enmity. Controvert, k6n'-tr6.vSrt. v, a. to debate, dis- pute, quarrel. Controvertible, kfin-trA-vSrt'-i-bl. a. disputa> ble, dubious. [reasoner Controvertist, kAu'-tr6-vSr-t?st. 5. a disputant, 9 Contumacious, k6n-tA-m&.'-sh&s. a. obstinate, perverse. Contumaciousness, k6n-tA-m&'-sh&s-nSs. ) Contumacy, k6n'-tili-m&-si. j obstinacy, stubbornness, inflexibility. Contumellou^, kAn-tA-mi'-l^-As. a. reproach ful, rude, brutal. Contumely, kAn'-t6-m6-li. $. rudeness, con tcmpluousiiess. Contumulate, kAn-t&'-mA-I&te. v. a to bury. CON 79 CON -nit, m6\'e, nSr, iiAl j — iil)e, iftb, bfiil j— All j — p6And ; — thin, thw. Contuse, k&n•t6zc^ v. a. to bniise, to beat to-l gelh^r. [bruisiiijr. I Contusion^ kfin-la'-zhon. «. a bruise, act oJ Conundrum, kA-nfln'-drflm. s. a quibble, quirk. Convalescence, kdn-vd-lSs'-s§iise. s. a renewal of health. Convalescent, kAn-va-les'-sent. a. recovering. Convenable, k6n-v6 -nll-bl. a. consistent with, fit. [scnible. Convene, k6n-v4ne'. v. to call together, to as- Convenience, k6n-vi'-n6-^nse. s. fitness, pro- priety^ ease. [adapted. Convenient, k6n-vi'-ni-Snt. a. fit, suitable, well Conveniently, k6n-vi'-n^-Snt-l^. ad. commodi- ously, fitly. Convent, K6n'-vdnt. s. a religious house, a nunnery. Conventicle, k6n-vSn'-t^-kl. *. an assembly for worship, used in an ill sense j a secret as- sembly. Conventicler, k6n-v3n'-tik-lflr. s. one who fre- quents private and unlawful assemblies. Convention, k6u-vdn'-shAn. s. an assembly } a contract or agreement for a limited time. Conventional, k6n-vSn'-sh&n-al. a. stipulated, done by contract. [by contract. Conventionary, kdn-v?n'-shfln-a-re. a. .settled Conventual, k&nrv^n'-tshi-al. a. belonging to a convent. Converge, k6n-v^rje'. v. n. to tend to one point. Conversable, k6n-v5r'-sa-bl. a. fit for conversa- tion, sociable. Conversant, k6n'-v^r-sant, or k&n-v^r'-sant. a. acquainted with, skilled in. [course. Conversation. k6n-ver-s&'-shfin. s. familiar dis- Conversationist, kdn-vSr-sa'-shfln-!st. s. one who distinguishes himself in conversation. Conversative, kdn-v8r'-s&-tiv. a. relating to pub- lick life. Conversazione, k6n-v3r-si-zhi-A'-ni. s. a meet iug of company. Converse, kcSn'-v^rse. s. manner of discoursmg in a familiar way, acquamtance, familiarity. Converse, k6n-v8rse'. v. n. to discourse, to co habit with. Conversely, kftn-v?rse'-l^. ad. by a change of order or place. Conversion, kdn-vdr'-thftn. t. change from one state to another ; transmutation ; change finoB one reliffion to another. [ka. Convert, K6n'-v^rt. s. one who changes his opin- Convert, k6n-vdrt'. v. a. to change, turn, appro> priate. [verta. Converter, k6n-v2rt'-flr. s. one who makes con- Convertible, k6n-vSr'-li-bl. a. susceptible of change. Convex, k6n'-v^ks. a. rising in a circular form, as the outside of a globe ; opposite tocoiicave. Convex, k6n'-v^ks. s. a convex, or spherical iMxIy.' Convexity, k&n-v5ks'-^-ti. s. a spherical form, rotundity. Convey, k6n-v2L^ v. a. to carry, send, mak« over. Conveyance, kAn-v&'-&nse. s. act of removing any thing ; a deed or writing, by which prop> crly is transCerred ; juffgling artifice. Conveyancer, k6»-v^'-an-sar. s. a lawyer who draws up writings by which property is trail** ferred. Conveyer, k6n-vi'-ftr. *. one who carries or transmits. [tect. Convict, kAn-v?kt'. v. a. to prove guilty, to de« Convict, k&n'-vlkt. s. one convicted or detpcled. Conviction, k6n-v}k^-sh&n. s. a detection of guilt, full proof. Convince, k6n-v7nse'. v. a. to make a person sensible of a thing by full proofs, to prove. Conviacible, k6n-v)n'-si-bl. a. capable of con- viction, [to doubt. Convincingly ,k6n-v1n'-sTi.g-li. ad. witnout room Convive, kou-vive'. v. a. to entertain, to feast. Convivial, k6n-vlv'-ySl. a. social, gay, festive. Convocate, k6n'-v6-k&te. v. a. to caH together. Convocation. k6n-vA-k4'-shftn. s. an assembly. Convoke, kon-v6ke'. v. a. to summon, to call together. [gether. Convolution, k6n-v6-li!i'-shQn. a. a rolling to* Convolve, k6n-v6lv'. v. a. to roll together, wind. Convoluted, k6n-vA-ii'-t?d.a. rolled upon itself, twisted. [fenc*. Convoy, kAn-vA^'. v. a. to accompany for do* Convoy, kAn'-vA^. s. an attendance for defence. Convulse, kAn-vfiJse'. v. a. to give a violent motion. COP 80 COR :W .(;i|it. /■'v:- ..^i: CSonvulaoD, kAn-yAK-sh&n. «. an involuulnry Coj)per-plate, kftp-p&r-pl&te'. tud irregular 'contraction of the muiclca, fibres, ^c. Cony, kfln^'ni. «. a rabbit, an animal that bur rows in the ground. Coo, kdd. V. n. to cry as a dove or pigeon. Cook, kftdk. 8. one who dresses victuals. Cook, kddk.v.a. to dress or prepare victuali, Cookery, k&dk'-6r-i. *. tlie art of victuals. Cool, kft&l. V. to make or grow cool, to quiet. Cool, k5dl. a. somewhat cold j not fond. Cooler, k5dl'-&r. s. a vessel used to cool ony thing in ; what cools the body. Coolness, k^V-tAa.8. freedom from passion, in- difference, want of affection } gentle cold. Coomb, kddm. s. a corn measure of four buiheli, Coop, kddp. 8. a cage for poultry} a barrel. Coop, kddp. v.a. to shut up, cage, confine, re- strain. Coopee, kdd-p^. «. a motion in dancing. Cooper, kdd'-pAr. s. a maker of barrels, dbc. Co-operant, k6-Ap'-&-&nt. a. labouring together } working to the same end. [same eiid (!^o-operate, k6-6p'-Sr-ite. v. n. to labour for the Co-operation, ko-6p-2r-ii'-8hdn. ». the act of contributing or concurring to the same end. (.Vordinate, K6-6r^-d^-n&te. a. holding the sar nink. Coot, kd5t. 8. a small black water fowl. Cop, ki)p. s. tlie head, the top of any thing. Copal, kA/-pal, or k6p'-il.». the Mexican term for a gum. [business. Copartner, k6-pirt'-nflr. a. a Joint pnrt.ier in Copartnership, kA-pirl'-nflr-ship. «. tlie having an equal share. Cofje, k a. rising lo a truly. Coppled, kAp'-pld. S topor Tiend. Cordwaincr, kfird'-wi-nftr. ) «. an imprcssioB fVntn h figure e'nj^aved on copper; tiie plate on which nny thuig is engraved for printing. Coppersmith, kdp'-plllr-smwi. s. one who works in copper. [with, copper. Coppery, kdp'-pflr-^. a. tasting of, or mixed Coppice, k6p*-pis. ) 8. a wood of small, low Copse, k6ps. S trees. Copy, k6p'-pi. 8. a manuscript, an imitation, a pattern to write after j duplicate of any origi- nal writing, or of a picture. [fi-om. Copy, k6p'-pe. v. to transcribe, imitate, write Copy-book, k6p'-p^-b6fik a. a book in which copies are written for learners to imitate. Copyhold, k6p'-p^-h6ld. s. a tenure under tho lord of a manor, held by the copy of a court roll. Copyholder, k6p'-pi-h6ld-ftr. s. one possessed of a copyhold land. Copyright, k6p'-p^rlte. a. the sole right to print a hook. Coquet, kA-kSt'. w. a. to deceive in love, tojilt. Coquetry, kA-kSt'-ri. a. deceit in love, aftecta' tion. Coquette, kA-k^t'. 5. a gay, airy woman, who by various arts endeavours to gain admirers. Coracle, k6r'-d-kl. s. a boat used in Wale.s by fishermen, made by drawing leather or oiled cloth upon a frame of wicker-work. Coral. k6r'-al. s. a sea plant, a child's ornamenl. Coralline, k6r'-4!-in. a. consisting of coral. Corban, kAr'-bdn. s. an alms-basket, a gift, an alms. [wood. Cord, kArd. s. a rope; a sinew j a measure of ' Cord, kArd. v. a. lo lie or fasten with cords. Cordage, kAr'-dldje. a. a quantity of ropes fbr a ship. Cordelier, kAr-di-liir'. s. a Franciscan friar. Cordial, k6r'-j^-&l. s. a cherishing, comforting draught. Cordial, kAr'-j^-dl. a. reviving, sincere, hearty. sincerity, aiTect ion. sincerelyj heartily, Coppled, kAp'-pld. <- opper, kAp'-pflr. *. a metal ; a Inrio l)oil( i-oppeias, kAp'-pflr-&s. *. a sort or minoral, or *iiriol s. a shoemaker. Cordwaincr, kArd'-wi-n^r. Cordiner, k^.r'-d^-uftr. Coidwood, kArd'-w&d. s. wood for making char- COf^l. ?.S..«:. ■*> tjJ.+ftWJ-IBSir'j-'Mtf i'-W-,)f.W»]*» ErW»Mi^-, , COR 81 COR — ii6, mdve, nAr, n6t ; — ^tAbe, tAb, b&ll ; — All ; — pA&ud i—tltin, this. Core, kAre. s. the heart or inner part of a thin?. Coriander, k^rA-&n'-dftr. s. a plant, a hot seed. Corinth, k&r'-r&n. «. the firuit usually called cur- rant. Corinthian, k6-iin'.fAA-an. a. the name of the fourth order in architecture. Cork, kdrk. s. a tree resembling the ilex ; its Cor])oral, kAr'-pA-r&l. $. the lowest officer offtbA infantry. ^i^t-'i!^^^- \ «-bodny,»a»ri.L Corporate, kdr'-p6-r^te. a. united in a body. Corporation, kAr-p6-r&'-shftn. s. a body politick. Corps, k6re. s. a body of soldiers, a regiment. bark } the stopple of a bottle. — v, a. to stop up. I Corpse, kfirps. s. a dead body, a carcass, a corse Corkscrew, kArk'-skrSA. s. a screw to draw corks with. Cormorant, kdr'-m6-r&nt. s. a bird of prey, a glutton. ^om, kdrn. s. a grain; seeds which griiW in ears, not in pods ; an excrescence on the feet. rorn, kdrn. v. a. to salt, to granulate. Cornchandler, kdrn'-tsh^d-lAr. s. a retailer of corn. romel, kdr^-nSl.5. & plant, the cornelian cherry. Cornelian, k6r-n^-l4-an. s. a precious stone. Corneous, kdr'-n^-As.a. homy, resembling horn. Corner, kdr'-nftr. s. an angle j a secret or re- mote place ; the extremity, or utmost limit. Coniet, kdr'-n£t. s. a musical instrument; the olBcer who bears the standard of a troop. Corneter, kdr'-nSt-ftr. *. one who plays on a cornet. Cornice, k6r'-n?s. s. the uppermost ornament of a wall or wainscot, the top of a column. Cornicle, kAr'-nik-kl. s. a small horn. Cqrnigerous, kdr-n!dje'-^-r&s. a. horned, hav- iii"^ norns. Cornucopia, kflr-nA-kA'-pi-&. s. the horn of plenty. Cornuted, k&r-nh'-l^d. part, haying horns, cuck- olded. Cornuto, k6r-nA'-t6. s. a cuckold. [corn. Cornwain, kdrn'- wine. 5. a wagon loaded with Corollary, kAr'-A-lar-i. s. an inference, deduc- tion. Cor aal, k&r'-A-nal. s. a chaplet, a garland. Coronal, k&r-6'-ual. a. relating to the top of the head. Coronaiy, k6r'-6.nir.i. a. relating to a crown. Coronation, k6r-«5-nk'-shfln. s. solemnity or act of crowning. Coroner, kor'-A-n&r. 5. a civil officer, who, with a jury, inquires into casua! or violent deaths. Coronet, k&r'-6-nSt. *. a crown worn by nobililv. 6 Corpulence, k6r'-pA-lSnse. s. bulkiness of body, fleshiness. Corpulent, kAr'-pA-l^nt. a. fleshy, bulky. Corpuscle, kAr'-pAs-sl. s. a small body, an atom. Corrade, kdr-ride'. v. a. to rub off, to scrape to- gether, [rays. Corradiation, k6r-ri-d^i'-sliAn. *. a union of Correct, k&r-rSkt'. v. a. to punish, chastise, amena. Correct, k6r-r&kt'. a. finished with exactness*. Correction,k6r-r^k'-sh An. s. punishment,amend- ment. [rect, good. Correctiye, k6r-r5k'-t?v. a. able to alter or cor- Correctly, k6r-r3kt'-li. ad. accurately, exactly. Correctness, k6r-r2kt'-nSs. s. accuracy, exacts ness, nicely. [relation. Correlate, kAr'-r^-lite. s. what has an opposite Correlative, k6r-rSl'-a-tIv. a. having a reciprocal relation. Correspond, k&r-rfe-sp6nd'. v. n. to suit, to fit, to agree, to keej) up a Commerce with another by letters. Coirespondence, k6r-ri-spon'-dSnse. *. inter course, friendship, agreement, fitness._ Correspondent, k&r-r^-spoii'-dSnt. a. suitable answerable. Correspondent, k6r-ri-sp6n'-d3nt. s. one who holds correspondence with another by letter. CoiTidor, k6r-r^-d6re'. s. a gallery round aboni a building. [live. Corrigible, kdr'-r^^^-bl. a. punishable, correc' Corrdboiant, kAr-rob'-6-rSnt. a. strengthening. Corroborate, k6r-rAi)'-A-rute. v. a. to confirm, to establish. Corroboration, k6r-r6b-A-ri,'-shAn. s. the act of confirming. Corrode, k6r-rAde'. v. a. to eat away by degrees. Corrodiblc, kAr-nS'-d^-bl. a. that may be cor- roded, [away. Corrosion, k6r-r6'.zliLin. s. the act of eating COS 89 cou FJAe, fkr, f&ll, mt;— m^, mgt}— pine, p1n}~ Covrosive, ktir-r&'Jiv. s. a corroding, hot medi- cine. t**w*y' G>iTOsive, k6r-r&'-ti!v. a. able to corrode or eat Corrosiveness, k6r-r6'-s1v-nds. s. ihe quality of corroding. [up. Corvugate, kAr'>r&-glite. v. a. to wrinkle or purse Corrupt, kor-rdpi'. v. to infect, to defile, to bribe. Corrupt, k6r-rApt^ a. vicious, debauched, rotten. Corrupter, k6r-rttp'-tflr. s. one who corrupts or taints. Corruptible, k&r-rflp'-ti-bl. a. that may be corrupted. Corruption, kftr-rAp'-shAn. s. wickedness ; mat- ter or pus. [rupt. Corruptive, ic6r-rflp'-i?v. a. able to taint or cor- Corruptness, k6r-rOpt'-n£s. s. badness of morals, putrescence. Corsair, kdr''>sJire. $. a pirate, a plunderer on the sea. Corse, kflrse. s. a dead body, a carcass. Corselet, kdrs'-l^t. «. a light armour for the fore part of the body. Corset, kdr'-sdt. «. a pair of t>odice for a wo- man. Cortes, kdr'-t^z. s. the assembled stales of Spain. Cortical, kAr'-t^-k&l. a. barky, belonging to the rind. Corticated, kdr'-t^kli-tSd. a. resembling the bark of a tree. Coruscant, k6-rds'-k&nt. a. flashing, glit .cring. Coruscation, k6r-As-kli'-shfln. s. a quick vibra- tion of light. Corvette, kdr-vSl'. s. an advice-boat, a packet- boat, [skin. Cosinetick, kAz-mSt'-?k. s. a wash to improve the Cosinical, k6z'-m^kal. a. rising on selling with the sun ; relating to the worlcl. Cosmogony. k6z-m6g'-g6-n^. s. birth or crea- tion of the world. Cosniographer, k6z-m6g'-gr&-fQr. s. one who writes a description of the world. Cosmography, kiiz-m^g'-grt-fk. s. the science of the gt^neral system of the world, distinct firom geography, which describes the situation and boundaries of particular countries. Cosmopolite, kAz-m&p'-ft-lite. s. a citizen of the world. Cossacks, kds'-sdks. a. a people inhabiting tht Ukraine in Russia. Cosset. k6s'-sdt. s. a Iamb brought up by thi hana. Cost, k6st. s. price, cVarge, loss, luxury, expense. Cost, kost. 1). n. to bo bought for, had at a price Costal, kds'-t4l. a. relating to the ribs. Costard, k6.s'-tdrd. s. a head } a large round apple. Costard-monger, k6s'-tSrd-mflng'-gflr. ? , . Coster-monger, k6s'-l&r-m&ijg'-gflr. J * doiiler in apples. Costive, k6s'-Uv. a. bound in the body, restrin- fsent. OoUliness, kAst'-li-nSs. s. expensivencss, sump. uousness. Cistly, k&sl'-li. a. expensive, dear; of great price. Costume, kfts-time'. s. custom, manners. Cotemporary, see contemporary. Cotta^e^kAlMije. ( '• * *•"»' « ^•"«" *'°"^' Coterie, kA-ti-ri^'. s. an assembly, club. Cothurnate, kA-^/iflr'-nSt. ) part. a. buskin Cothurnated, k6- lent to ; to have equal force or value. Countervail, kAAn'-tAr-v&le. s. equal weigliU Counterview, kAAn'-tAr-vA. s. an opposition, a contrast. [earl. Countess, kAAn'-tds. s. the lady of a couui or Countless, kAAnt'-l^s. a. innumerable, infiniie. Country, kAn'-trfr. s. a tract of land; a region ; one's native soil ; rural parts ; not cities. Country, kAn'-tr^. a. rustick, rural, uupoiite. Countryman, kAn'-tri-mlin. s. a iiisuck; oiio born ni the same country j a husbandman. County, kAAn'-t^. s. a snire ; a count. County, kAAn'-t^. a. relating to a county or sliire. Coupee, kAA-p^^. s. a motion in dancing. Couple, kAp'-pl. s. a pair, a brace, man and wife. Couple, kAp'-pl. r. Couplet, kAp'-l|^t. s. two verses; a pair. Courage, kAr'-rl^je. a. bravery, valour. Courageously, kAr-rii'-ji-As-l^. ad. bravely., daringly, nobly. Courant, kftr-rant'. s. a sprightly dance. Courier. kAA'-rWtr. s. a messenger sent in haste. Course, kArse. s. a race ; a career ; a race* ground ; track in which a sliip sails ; order of succession ; service of meat ; method of life ; natural bent. Course, kArse. v. to hunt, to pursue, to rove about. [racer. Courser, kAr'-sAr. s. a race-horse, a horse- Coursing, kAr'-slng. s. pursuit of hares with greyhounds. Court, kArte. s. the residence of a prince ; n narrow street; jurisdiction ; seat of justice. Court, kArte, r. a. to make love to, to solicit. Courteous, kflr'-tshi-As. a. elegant of manners, kind. Courtesan, kflr-l^-zan'. *. a prostitute. Courtesy, k6r'-t^-s^. «. civility, complaisance, favour, kiiidiifss •> the reverence made by wojiieu •*Mm COX 84 CRA F4te, f &r, f &1I, fat ; — mh, mh ; — pine, p7n ;— ■:s' Courtier, k6rte'-yAr. s. an atlendaut on a court } a lover. Courtlike, k6rte'-like. a. polite, well-bred. Courtliness^ k6rteMi*n(3s. s. civility, complai- sance. Courtly kArteMi. a. polite, flattering, elegant. Court-iu. a. to mark by folding. Create, kr^-ite'. v. a. to cause, to produce, to form. [universe. Treatlon, kr^-&'-sh5n. s. act of creating ; the Creative, kri-^'-tlv. a. having the power to create. [existence. Creator, kr^-k'-ihr. s. the Being that bestows Creatural, kr4'-tshAre-&l. a. belonging to, or like a creature. Creature, kr^'-tshAre. 8. a being created; a word of contempt or tenderness ; a depend- ant ; an animal not human ; general term for maa. Credence, kr^'-ddnse. «. belief, credit Credenda, kri-d2nM&. $. articles of faith cr belief. Credentials, kr^-ddn'-sli&Iz. $. letteriofrecom mendation. Credibility, kr^-i-blF-A-tA. )$. n claim of Crediblencss, krSd'-A-bl-nds. ) credit } wor thiness of belief; probability. Credible, krM'-i-bl. a. worthy of credit. Credit, krSd'-h. s. belief^ honour ; trust i-eposed. Credit, krdd'-?t. v. a. to oelieve, trust, cotimie in. Creditable, kr5d'-lt-i-bl. a. reputable, estimable. Creditably, krdd'-it-&-bli. aa. reputably, with out disgrace. [credit. Creditor, kr^d'-lt-flr. s. one who trusts or gives Credulity, kr^-dA'-li-t^. s. easiness of belief. Credulous, krdd'-jji-l&s. a. apt to believe, us suspecting. Creed, kr^^d. s. a confession of faith, a belief. Crock, kr^^k. s. a small bay ; a nook. Creep, kr^p. v. n. to move slowly} fawn^ bend. [ment Creeper, kr^'-pAr. ». a plant ; an iron instru Cremation, kr^-m&'-sliAn. «. the act of bumioff Cremor, kr^-mAr. 9. a milky or creamy sub stance. Creoles, kri'-Alz. s. natives of Spanish America and the West Indies. Crepitation, krAp-i-t&'-shAn. s. a k>w, crackliof^ noise. Crepuscule, kri-pAs'-kAle. «. twilight. Crepusculous, kri-pAs'-kA-lfls. a. glimmering. dim. Crescent, kr£s'-s@nt s. an increasing moon. Crescent, krSs'-s^nt. ) ^ :„^.^„„- _ .„^^„„ Crescive, kr?s'-siv. } "** '"«'*«»''«' S'^^'* Cress, krcs. *. a water herb. Crest, krdst. s. a plume of feathers on the top of a helmet ; ornament of tlie helmet in her^ aldry ; pride, spirit, fire. Crested, Icrds'-tSd. a. adorned with a plume or crest. Crest-fallen, kr?st'-fMn. a. dejected, cowed. Crestloss, kr^st'-l^s. a. without armour, mean, poor. Cretaceous, kr^-t&'-sh&s. a. chalky, having the qualities of chalk. Crevice. kr?v'-ls. s. a crack, a cleA. CRI 86 ''V ■i,i' III 'm 11 File, (itVf ffill, fit J — mi, in?l j — |)'ne, pin ^ RO Crew. krM. t. a ship's company} mean us- Mmbly. Crib, krib. «. a manger, n stall. Crib. krIb. v. a. to steal privately } to shut up. Cribbage, krIb'-tJ. n. to contract, to corrugate. Crimson,'krIm'-zn. s. a very deep red colour. Cringe, krinje. s. servile civility, mean rever- ence. Cringe, krinje. v. n. to bow, fawn ; contract. Crinkle, krlng^-kl. s. a wrinkle ; winding fold. Crinkle, kring'-kl. v. to run in wrinkles. Crinose, kri nAse'. ) „ i,„- , ^..„u Crinigerous, kri-n?d'-j4-riis. } «• ^'^'^y* ">"eh. Cripple, krip'-pl. «. a lame person. — v. a. to make lame. Crisis, kri'-sfs. s. a critical time or turn. Crisp, krisp. v. a. to curl, to twist, to indent. CrisTy!krfsV. \ "' '^^' '"^^"' ^^*"^- Crispation, krls-p&'-shAn. s. the ad or state of curling. Crispness, krisp'-nfis. s. crispy state. Criterion, H-ti'-ri-fln. s. a standard whereby any thing is judged of, as to its goodness or badness. Critick, kr)tMk. s. one skilled in criticism. Critical, kril'-i-k&l. a. judicious, accurate, nice. Criticise, krii'-i-size. v. a. to censure, to judge. Criticism, kr!t'-i-sizm. s. censure 3 the art of judging. Ciitique, kr^ med. Crosier, kr6'-zhk4r.a. the pastoral staff used bjr the bishops in the church of Rome. Croslet, krAs'-lAt. a. a small cross } ahead cloth Cross, krAs. a. one straight body laid at right angles over another} a misfortune, vexation. Cross, krAs. a. athwart, oblique} peevish, fret- ful. Cross, krAs. v, a. to lay athwart, to pass over to cancel : to sign with the cross ^ to vex. Crossbite, IcrAs'-blte. a. a decepuon. — v. a. \t cheat. Crossbow, krAs'-bA. a. a weapon for shooting. Crossgrained, krAs•grluld^ a. having trs isversi fibres} troublesome, ill-natured. [ness Crossness, krAs'-nAs. a. perverseness, peevish* Crotch, krAtsh. a. a hook } the fork of a tree. Crotchet) krAtsh'-9t. a. one of the notes in mu sick) equal to haJf a minim } a mark in print* ing, formed thus [ ] } a fancy, whim^ ccnceit Crouch, krA&tsh. v. n. to stoop low, to fawn^ to cringe. Croup, krAAp. a. a common disease of children Crow, krA. 5. a bird, an iron lever. — v. to make a noise like a cock 3 to boast, to vapoiu. CRU 87 CUL —116, mdve, ndr, nAt ;— t6be, tAb, bAll j— AH ;— pA&nd i—ihin, this. Crowd, krMd. «. coofuaed multitude} tlie popu- lace. Ciovrd, krAQd. v. to press close, to swarm. Crown, krA&n. s. a diadem worn on the heads of sovereigns } the top of tlie head } a silver coin } regal power ; a garland. Crown, krAAn. v. a. to invest with a crown j to adoru, to complete, to finish. Crownglass, krA6n'-gl&s. s. finest sort of win- dow-ffiass. [metals. Crucible, krAA'-s^-bl. s. a pot used for melting Crucifix, kr&A'-s^-flks. s. a representation in statuary or painting, die. of our Saviour on the cross. Crucifixion, krdA-si-flk'-sh&n. «. the act of nailing to the cross. [cross. Crucify, krdd'-s^f 1. v. a. to nail or fasten to a Crude, krddd. a. raw, harsh, unripe, undigested. Cruaity, kM'-d^-i^. \ *' •nd.gesi.on. Crudle, krdA'-dl. v. to coagulate, to curdle Cruel, krdd'-ll. a. hard-hearted, inhuman Cruelty, krdAMl-t^. s. inhumanity, barbarity. Cruentous, krdd-dn'-t&s. a. bloody. Cruet, krddMt. s. a small vial for vinegar or oil. Cruise, krdAz.v. n. to sail in quest of an enemy. Cruiser, krdd'-z&r. s. a ship that sails in quest of an enemy; one that roves in search of plunder. Crum, krdm. s. the soft part of bread} a small piece or fragment of bread. Crumble, kr&m'-bl. v to break or fall into pieces. Crummy, krftm'-mi. a soft, full of crums. Crumpet, kr&m'-p^t. s. a soft cake. Crumple, kr&m'-pl. v. a. to wrinkle, ruffle. Crumpling, kr&mp'-17ng. s, a small green cod-; ling- Crupper, kr&p'-p&r. «. a leather to keep a sad- dle right. Crural, Krdd^-r^l. a. belonging to the leg. Crusade, krdd-s^de'. «. an expedition against infidels } a Portugal coin, value 2s. 6d. Cruset; krdd'-s}t. s. a goldsmith's melting pot. Crush, krflsh. w. a. to squeeze, to bruise 5 to ruin. Crush, krftsh. s. a falling down, a collision. Crust, kr&st. s. any shell or external coat } out- walk part of bread } case of a pie. Crustaccous, krAs-i4^-sh&s. a. slielly, with joints. Crusty, krAs^-i^. a. morose, snappish, surly. Crutcn, krfltsh. s. a support used by cripples. Cry, kri. v. to call, to weeji, exclaim, proclaim. Cry, krl. s. a weeping, shrieking, &c. Crypt, krfpt. t. subterraneous vault under a church. Cryptography, krlp-tAg'-gr&-li^. «. art of writing m cipliei*s. Crystal, krfs'-tdl. s. a mineral, transparent stone. Crystalline, krls'-tttl-llne, or krV-t&l-Un. a, transparent, clear, bright. Cry.stallize, krls'-tnl-llze. v. a. to form into small trans|)arent liodies ; to conceal. Cub. kAb. «. the young of a beast, generally of a bear or fox. — 1>. n. to bring forth. Cubatory, k&'-b&-t&r-^. a. recumben!, lying down. Cube. kiHbe. s. a square solid body. Cubit, kA'-blt. ». a measure of eighteen inches. Cubital, kA'-b^-t&l. a. containing a cubit's length. Cucking-stool, kftk'-!ng-stddl. «. an engine in> vented for the punishment of scolds, and un> quiet women. [teress. Cuckold, kAk'-k&ld. s. the husband of an adul- Cuckold, kAk'-kAld. v. a. to conunit adultenr. Cuckoo, kAk'-kAA. s. a bird. [miit. Cucuinber, kA'-kAm-bAr. $. a plant, and it« Cud, kAd. s. food reposited in the first stomach of an animal, in order to rumination. Cudden. kAd'-dn. ) ^ „u,„« » „*.,«:j j„u Cuddy, k Ad'-d*. I *• * *=*°^"> * ^^"P''* ^°'*- Cuddle, kAd'-dl. t). n. to lie close, to hug. Cudgel, kAd'-jIl. s. a fighting-stick. — v. a. ki beat or fight with sticks. Cue, kiV s the end of a thing, hint, intimation. Cut}', kAf. s. a blow, box } part of a sleeve^— ■ r. a. to strike with the hand. Cuirass, kw^-rds'. s. a breastplate of leather or steel. Cuirassier, kwi-ras-s^ir'. s. a soldier in armour. Cuish, kwis. s. armour that covers the thighs. Culdees, kAl-d^ze'. s. Scotch and Irish monks. Culinary, kA'-l^-n&r-^. a. relating to the kitchen. Cull,kAl. Is. a. fool, one who is imposed Cully, kAlM^.S upon. %.^.. IMAGE EVALUATION TEST TARGET (MT-3) /. 1.0 I.I 11.25 b^|28 |2.5 "^ U£ 112.0 ■yuu 14 ilA V5 7] /. ^'j>> ^ * PhotDgraphic Sciences Corporation v ^ h. s$ O <«*.>. O^ >^-^ '<^ 23 WEST MAIN STREET WEBSTER, N.Y. MS80 (716) 873-4S03 ■^ f/. CUR 8B cus I'll lii!lt|i'll ! Fi^te, f JLr, fall, t'&t ; — m^, met ;->-plne> pin ; Cullender, kflF*ldn-p&-bl. a. criminal,, blamnbic. Culprit, kAl'-prit. «. a man arraigned before a judge. Cultivate, kfll'-t^v&,te. v. a. to til), improve. Cultivation, k5I-t^^v&'-sh&u. s. act of miproving •oils. Culture, k&l'-tsh&re. s. act of cultivation, im- provement melioration. — v. a, to till, to ma- nure. Culver^ kfll'-vftr. *. a pigeon, a wood-pigeon. Culvenn, k&F*v^-rin. s. a species of ordiiance. Cumber, k&m'-bftr. v. a. to embarrass, to en- tangle. Cumbersome, kflm'-bfir-s&m. ) a. burdensome. Cumbrous, kflm'-lNr&s. ) embarrassing, oppressive, vexatious. Cumulate, kA'-m&-l&te. r. a. to heap or pile up. Cunning, k&n'-n}ug. a. skilful, ai-tful, crafty, Iftxbtle. Cunning, kfln'-nli^. ) $. artifice, sly- Cunningness, kAn^n!ng-nds. ) ness. Cu^, k&p. s. a drinking vessel, part of a fiovtrer. Cup, k&p. V. a. to draw blood by scarification. Cupbearer, k6p'-b4-rAr. s. an officer of the household. Cupboard, kfib'-bflrd. *. a case where victuals, &c. are put. ' f sire. Cupidity, Ui-pld'4-ti. $. unlawful, sensual de- Cupola, k6'-p6-)&. «. a dome. Cur, kftr. s. a dog j a snappish or mean man. Curable, kA'-r^-bl. a. that may be remedied. Curacy, khf-rk'sk. $. the employment of a curate. Curate, k&'-r&te. s. a parish priest ; one who officiates in the room of the beneficiary. Curator, kdi-r&'-tdr. s. one who has the care of any thing. Curb, k&rb. v. a. to restrain^ to check, to bridle. Curb, k&rb. s. part of a bndle ; inliibition, re- straint. Curd, kArd. «. the coagulation of milk. Sfdie*!^'^. \ "• ^ ««ag"»ate, concrete. Cure, kAre. «. a remedy,' restorative; act of healing } benefice or employment of a curate. Cure, kAre. v. a. to restore to health ; to sah. Cureless, k^re'-lds. a. having no remedy, iuci^ rable. Curfew, kAr'-fiH. a, evening bell ; a fire-plate. Curiosity, kA-r6-l^'-^-t^. «. inquisitiveness; a rarJt>. [curate. Curious, kA'-ri-As. a. inauisitive, rare, nicc,ac* Curl, k&rl. s. a ringlet or hair ; a wave. Curl, kArl. r. a. to furn into ringlets, to twist. Curlew, kAr'-l&. a. a kind of water and land fowl. Curmhdgeon, kAr-nifld'-jAn. «. an avaricious fell()w,'a churl, a miser, a niggard, a griper. Currant, k&r'-rSn. s. the name of a tree, and in fruit. Currency, kfir'-rSn-s^. *. circulation, general i reception ; paper passing for money. Current, kAr-rSnt. a. circulatory, general, popular. Current, kAr'-rJ^nt.,<. a running stream. Curricle, kAr'-r^-kl. «. a chaise with two wheels, drawn by two horses abreast. [leather. Currier, kAr'-r^-Ar. s. a dresser of tanned Currish, kAr'-rlsh. a. quarrelsome, brutal, sour. Cuny, kAr'-r^. v. a. to dress leather} to beat. Curry, kAr'-r^. s. a hichly spiced Indian dish. Currycomb, kAr'-r^-kAme. «. an iron comb for horses. Curse, kArse. s. a bad wish ; vexation, torment. Curse, kArse. v. a. to wish evil to j to afflict. Cursedly, kAr'-sSd-l^. ad. miserably, shame» Cursorily, kAr'-sA-r^l^. ad. hastily, without care. [abridge. Curtail, kAr-t&le'. v. a, to cut ofT, cut short, Curtain, kAr'-tln. s. furniture of a bed, or win- dow ; fortification.^-r. n. to enclose with cur- tains, [form. Curvature, kAr'-v&-tshAre. a. crookedness, bent Curve, kArv. v. a. to bend, to crook. — a. crooked. Curvet, kAr-vIt'. s. a leap, a bound, a frolick. Curvet, k;V-v£t'. v. n. to leap, bound, prance, frisk. Curvilinear, kAr-vi-lfn'-y&r. a. oonsistinu' of crooked lines. ' I^ chair. Cushion, kAsh'-In, or kAsb'-fin. «. a ion irat Ar cazA 89 DAM ran comb for —n&y mflve^ vAr, uAt j— t6be, iftb, bftU j— AH }— pA&nd i—th\n, thw. Cilspated, kAs'-pllHfJ. it. terminating in a point, pointed. [milk, 6cc. CtMtard, kZbMArd. ». a sweet food, made of Custody, ktlk8'>(6^. s, imprisonment, security, care. ^ Ctistmn, kJb'-tAm. *. habitual practice, fashion, usage} duties on exports ancl imports. Customary, kds'>tftm->&r-^. a. common, general. Customer, kJW't&m-dr. «. one who buys any thing. Custom-house, kAs'-tftm-hd&s. s. a house where duties are received on imports and exports. Cut, kAt. V, a. to carve, hew, shape, divide. Cut. kftt. s. a cleft or wound made with an edged tool; a printed picture ; fashion, shape. Cutaneous, kA-t4'-ii&-fls.a. relating to the skin. Cuticle, kA'-t^-kl. s. a thin skin ; the scarf skin. Cutlass, kAtM&s. a. a broad cutting sword. Cutler, k&t'-I&r. 5. one who makes knives. Sec. Cutlery, k&tMi-r^. «. the articles made by cut- lers. Cutlet, k&t'-ldt. $. a steak. [cuts. Cutter, k&t'-tftr. $. a fast sailing vessel ; one who Cut-throat, khi'-thrbte. s. a mimlerer, an as- sassin. Cutting, kflt'-t?ng. s. a piece cut off, a branch. Cuttle, k&l'-tl. a. a ilsh ; a foul-mouthed fellow. Cycle, sl'-kl. s. a circle j periodical space of time. Cycloid, d'-klA!d. s. a figure of the circular kind. C>c]o{)aedia, sl-kl6-p^'-d^-IL s. a body or circle of sciences. Cygnet, s!g'-n8t. s. a young swan. Cylinder, sil'-ln-dflr. *. a long round body : a roller. [cylinder. Cylindrical, s^-lW-dri-kdl. a. resembling a Cymbal, sW-bftl. a. a musical instrument. Cynick, s!n'-nlk. a. a foUower of Diogenes ; a snarier. ^t^Xth. f<.«'irical,churii* CypresS;; sl'-prls. a, a tree; an embleuv of mouromff. Cyprus. sF-pHb. a. a thin silky gauze ; a rush. Cyst, dst «. a bag contaii^ing morbid matter. Czar. z&r. a. the title of the emperour of Russia. Gzanna, A-x^'iA. a. the title of the empress of D D. IH used as an abbreviation of Doctor and J^ivinily, as M. D. Medidnca Doctor^ Doctor of Physick : D. D. Doctor in Divinity} it is also a numeral for fiOO. Dab, d4b. v, a. to strike gently ; to moisten. Dab, ddb. s. a flat fish j a sentle blow j an artist. Dabble, ddb'-bl. u. to meiidle } to play in water. Dabbler, dab'-lftr. a. a superficial meddler in sciences, ice. ; one that plays in water. Dacapo, e&.-^'-n6. a. in musick, signifies that the first part or the tmie must be repeated. Dace, diise. a. a small river fish resembling a roach. Dactyle, dlk'-tH^ a. a poetical foot, consisting of one long syllable and two short ones. Daffle. daf-fl. v. n. to betray loss of memory. DaflTodil! d&P-fAKlll. ; /, - „„ „ ... Daf!bdillv,dftP-fA-d!H*.r'** ®''*'''^* Dail, d'cifl. V. a. to toss aside, to throw away. Dagger, dftg'-dr. a. a short sword, a poniard. Daggle, dig'-gl. v. to trail in the mire or water. Daggletail, d&g'-gkjde. a. bemired. — s. a Slattern. [oAen. Daily, d&'-l^. a. and ad. happening every day; Daintily, d&ne'-t^li. ad. delicately, deliciously. Dainty, d^e'-t^. a. delicate, nice^ — a. a deli- cacy. Dairv, d&'-r^. a. a milk farm ; a house where milk is manufectured into food. D{ury-maid,d&.'-r6-mlule. a. the woman servant who manages the dairy. [sies. Daisied, d&'-zid. a. full of, or adorned with dai- Daisy, ak'-ik. a. a spring flower. Dale, d&le. a. a vale, a space between two hills. Dalliance, dil'-i^&nse.< mutual caresses, love, delay. Dally, d&l'-l£. v. to tiifle, fondle, delay. Dam, d&m. a. a mother of brutes j a mole or bank to stop water; a floodgate. Dam, d&m. v. a. to shut up, to confine, to nl^ struct. [tloo. Damage, d&m'-mldje. a. nuachief, k«, retribn- Damage, d&m'-kye. v. to injure, to hurt, te impair. [hurt. Damageable, dftm'-kye-Aobl. a. that may be 6-.'; I ''.'-• -4, Nl DAR 90 DEA 1,1' F&te, (kr, f&U, At}-Hnni, mitj— pine, ^n: Damaak, dlm'-ftsk. «. linen or silk woven into regular figures. — v, a. to weave in flowers. Damaskeen, d&m■4b-kMu^ v. a. to inlay iron with gold [in general. Dame, d&me. «. mistress of a family} women Damn,dftm. v. a. to curse ; to doom to torments in a future state ; to condemn. Damnable, d&m'-n&-bl. a. most wicked; de- structive. Damnatlop, dAm-nli'-shfin. «. exclusion from Divine mercy ; condemnation. Damnatory, d&m'-n&-tAr-^. a, containing a sentence of condemnation. [detestable. Damned, d&md, or d^'-nM. part. a. cursed, Damnify, dftm'-n^f 1. v. a. to injure, to hurt. Damp, d&mp. a. moist, foggy ; defected. Damp, d&mp. s. a fog, moisture; aejection. Damp, d&mp. v. a. to moisten, to wet; to de- press, [lass. Damsel, d&m'-zSl.*. a young maiden, a countrv Damson, or Damascene, d&m'-zn. t. a black plum. Dance, d&nse. v. n. to move in measure^ — s. a motion of one or more in concert, [musick. Dancine, d&n'-dnf . «. a motion of the feet to Dandelwn, dftn-di-U'-An. s. the name of a plant. Dander, cun'-d5r. v. n. to wander about. Dandle, d&n'-dl. v. a. to fondle, to play. Dandrufl^ d&n'-dr5f. «. scurfy &c. on the head. Dandy, d&n'-d^. s. the modem word for Jack- U'lktndy. [wort. Dane wort, diuie'-wflrt. s. the dwarf elder, wall- Danger, d&ne'-jAr.t. risk, hazard. — v. a. to en- danger, [very safe. Dangerless, d&neM&r-lds. a. without hazard, Daneerous, d&ne'-jor-As. a. fiill of danger, un- saK. Dangle, d&ng'-el. v. to hang loose, to follow. Dangler, d£ig^gl&r.«. one who hangs about women. Dank, d&ndc. a. very damp, humid, wet. Dapper, dap'-pftr. a. little and active, neat, tight. Dapperling, d&p'-pAr-Hng. «. a dwarf, a little person. [ed. Dapple, d&p'-pl. a. of different colours, streak- Dare, cure. V. a. to challenge, to defy. Daring. d&'*r1ng. a. bo\dj Mventurous. Dark, V. to throw, to emit j to fly as a dart. Dash, dfish. v. to strike against; to mingle, Is cross or blot out ; to confound^ to bespatter. Dash, d&sh. s. mark in writmg, thus — ; a blow. Dastard, d&s'-t&rd. s. a poltron, a coward. Dastardly, d&s'-t&rd-li. a. cowardly, base, ti; timo- rous. Date, d&te. v. a. to note the precise time. Date, d&te. s. the time at which any event hap» pened, or a letter is written; a fruit. Dative, d&'-tlv. a. in grammar, the case tbtt signifies the person to whom any thing ii given. Daub, dftwb. «. coarse painting. Daub, d&wb. V. a. to smear, paint coarseljp, flatter. Dauber, d&w'-b5r. «. a coarse, k>w painter. Daughter, d&w'-tAr. $. a female (Spring, • woman. Daunt, d&nt. v. a. to discourase, to intimidata. Dauntless, d&nt^-l&. a. feaneas, bold, not d»> jected. Dauphin, dW-f In. s. the heir apparent to thi throne of France. Daw, d&w; s. the name of a bird, the jackdaw. Dawn, d&wn. v. n. to grow lieht, glimmer, opeib Dawn, d&wn. s. the break of day, beginning. Day, d4. s. the time between the rising and set* ting of the sun, called the artificial day ; the time from noon to noon, or from midnight to midnight, is termed the natural day ; li^t| sunshine. Day-book, d&'-bMk. s. a tradesman's journal Daybreak, d&'-br&ke. $. first appearance of dt^ dawn. Daylight, d&^-llte. s. the light of day. Daystar, d&'-stS^r. s. the morning star j Tenus. Daazle, d&z'-zl. v. a. to overpower with light Deacon, d6'-kn. s. one of the lowest of tlie ^wgf D^P 91 DEC — ii6, mdve, iiAr, ii6t ; — lii\)e, l&b, bfiil ;— 611 } — pAAiid j— Decrown. d^krAAn^ v. a. to deprive of a crowiv Decry, oe-kri'. v. a. to censure, to clamour against. [dowa Decumbence, d^kAm'-b^nse. «. the act of lyio; Decumbent, di-kAm'-bdot. a. lying on the ground; low. [down. Decursion, di-kAr'-shAn. «. the act of running Decurtation, ddk-kAr-t&'-shAn. «. the act or shortening. Dedecorate, di-d^k'-k6-rlite. v. a. to disgrace. Dedentition, ddd-ddn-t!sh'-An. «. a loss or shed ding of teeth. [scribe. Dedicate, d<^'-^k&te. v. a, to devote to, to ifr Dedication, dSd-i-kli'-shAn. s. consecration ; a complimentary address at the beginning it, fitct, writiog. DEF 93 DEO '}£,(, *, — d6, mAve, nAr, nAt^Abe, t&b, b&ll ^^11 i—pAimd y-VAn, thm. Heedless, dMd'-lis. a. inactive, indolent, slug- gish. Deem, d^m. r. n. to judge ; to conclude ; to think. Deep, d^p.a. descending far, profound. Deep, diip. «. the sea; the most solemn or still part. [fully. Deeply, dMp'-l^. ad. to a great depth ; sorrow- Deer, d^. ». a forest animal hunted for venison. Deface, di-fW. v. a. to destroy, to raze, to dis- figure. Defacement, d^iW-ment. s. violation, injury, destruction. Defalcate, d^fill'-klite. v. a. to cut or lop off, to abridge. [cutting off. Defalcation, dSf-f&l-kli'-shftn. «. a diminution, a Defamation, ddf-&-m4^-8hAn. a. slander, re- proach, detraction. Defamatory, di-f&m'-m&-ti\r-^. a. calumnious, scandalizing. Defame, defame', v. a. to censure falsely, to libel. Default, d^f&wlt'. s. an omission, defect, failure. Defaulter, d^f &wlt'-Ar. «. one who fails in pay- meat. &c. Defeasible, di-f^-ci-bl. a. that may be annul- led, [rout. fection. Defectible, di f Ak'-ti-bl. a. imperfect, deficient. Defectiori, d^f Ak'-shAn. «. failure, apostasy, revolt. [feet. Defective, di-f Ak'-tlv. a, full of defects, imper- Defence, d^f Anse'. «. a guard, vindication, re- sistance, [impotent. Defencelem^di-f Anse'-lds. a. naked, unguarded. Defend, di-f^nd'. v. a. to protect, vindicate. Defendant, dA-fAn'-d&nt. «. the person prose- cuted, [cator. Defender, d^f An'-dAr. s. a protector, a vindi- Defensible, dA-f An'-si-bl. a. that may be defend- ed, [defence. Defendve, dA-f An'-^v. «t safeguard, state of Defer, d^f Ar'. v. to put off, to delay ; to refer to. Deference, d^-Ar-Anse. s. regard, reiqpect, sub- Defiance, dA-fl'-Anse. «. a challenge ) an e» pression of abhorrence or contempt. Deficiency^ dA-ffsh'-An-sA. «. a defect, want, imperfection. [fectivo. Deficient, dA-f Ish'-Ant. a. failing, wanting, de« Defile, dA-f lie', v. a. to make foul, pollute, viliat*. Defile, d^-f lie'. «. a narrow passage, a iniie. Defilement, d^flle'-mAnt. «. pollution, cormp- tion. Defiler, dA-f I'-iAr. s. a corrupter, a violatttr. Definable, dA-f ine'-&-bl. a. ttiat ma^ bo asccr tained. [decide Define, d^-f Ine'. v. to explain t circumscribe, Definer, d^-f i'-nAr. s. one who describes. Definite, ddf-A-nlt. a. certain, limited, precise. Definite, ddf^-A-n!t. a. a thing explained or de« fined. [neas. Definiteness, dAf-A-ntt-nis. «. certainty, limited- Definition, dAf-A-nlsh'-An. a. a short description of a thing by its properties} a decision. Definitive, dA-flnU-tlv. a deu press, positive. determinate, ex* [suming by fire, act of con- to deviate, turn ing aside. [a deflection. Deflexure, dA-fidk'-shAre. a. a bending down. Deflour; dA-flA&r'. v. a. to deprive a maiden or her virginity ; to ravish ; to take away the beauty and grace of any thing. Defluxion, dA-flftk'-shAn. a. flow of humoura downwards. Deform, d^-f Arm', v. a. to disfigure, to dishonour Deformed, dA-f Armd', or dA-lAr'-mAd. a. ugly, disfigured. Deformity, dA-fAr'-mA-ti. a. ugliness, crook- edness, [to coxen. Defraud, dA•fr&wd^ v. a. to rob by a trick ; Defrauder, dA-frAw'-d&r. a. one who dnl'rauds or cheats. Defray, d^-fr&'. v. a. to bear charges or expenses. Deft, dift. a. neat, handsome, proper, ready. Deftly, d§ft'-lA. ad, neatly, dexterously. Defunct, d6-f Aiikt'. a. dead, extinct.— «. a dead man. Defy, d^-f I', v. a. to challenge, to slight. Degeneracy, d^-jAn'-Ar-A-^. «. depiurture from virtue } vice. )>EL 04 DEL' ft I Vkie, (kr, i'hW, fAt^—m^, mftt;— pine, p>n I>egenerate, d^JSn'-dr-^te. v. n. to decay in virtue or kind. Defeneration, di>jin-dr-&'-sh&n. s. the net of degenerating. [base. Uugenerous, d^-j^n'-J^r-As. a. degenerated, vile, Deglutition, ddg>gl6-tl8li'-i!in. «. tno art of swal- lowing, [lower; baseness. Degradation, d£g-grA>dli'-shan. s. a placing Degrade, di-gr4de'. v. a. to lessen, to place lower. Degree, d^grM'. s. qualitv, class^ station; the %Oih part of a circle: 60gcoG;raphical miles. Dehonestation, di-6n-es-t&'-shQn. s. discredit, disgrace. [ag6> Dehorty d^hArt'. r. a. to dissuade, to discour- Dehortation, di-hAr-t&'-shdn. ». dissuasion. Deification di^f ^k&'-shdn. «. the act of mak- ius a god. Deify, de'-^-fl. v. a. to make a god of, to adore. Deign, d^ne. v. to vouchsafe, to grant, to permit. Deism, di&'-?sm. s. the opinion m those who ac- knowledge one God, but deny revealed re- ligion. DeKt. d^-Ist. ff. one who believes in the existence of God, but follows no particular religion. Deistical, d^}s'-t^-k&l. a. belonging to deism. Deity, d^'-^-t^. s. the Divine Being ; Godhead. Doiectj d6-jSkt'. v. a. to cast down, afflict, grieve. Dejection, d^-j^k'-shAa. s. lowncss of spirits ; weakness. Delapsed, d^-l&pst^ a. bearing or falling down. Delate, (.\b-\kte\ v. a. to carry, to conveyj to accuse. [cusation. Delation, d^-l&'-shdn. «. a conveyance; an ac- Delay, d^Akf. v. to put off, to frustrate, to stop. Delay, d^l&'. s. a aeferring; a stop, a hinder- nnce. Delectable, d^1^k'-t&-bl. a. pleasing, delightful. Delectation, d£l-ldk4li'-shwi. s. pleasure, de- light. Delegate, ddl'-li-g&te. v. a. to send away ; to intrust. [sioner, a vicar. Delegate, dSK-li-g&te. «. a deputy, a commis- Delegates, d^l'-l^-g^tes. s. pi. a court of appeal. Deleterious, dSl-^-t^'-ri-As. a, deadly, destruc- tive. Deletion, d^-l^'-shAn. r. act of blotting out; deitruction. Deir ^ C «. a quarry, a mine , coan Delfe, >ddlf. < terfeit China ware made m Delph, > l Dtlfl. Delibation, ddl-^-b&'-snfln. «. an essay ; taste. Deliberate, di-llb'-dr-&te. v. n. to think, hcsi* tate, muse. [slow. Deliberate, di-11b'-^r-lite. «. circumspect, wary. Deliberation, di-Hb-^r-lL'-shAn. «. circiimsi)ee» tion, thought. [deliberaiioit Deliberative. d^-l!b'-2r-&-tlv. a. pertaining tv Delicacy, del'-i-k&-8^. «. daintiness, nicety, politeness. [pure, fine Delicate, ddl'-4-k&te. a. nice, dainty, polite^ Delicateness, d^l'-i-k&te-n^. $. tendeniess, cf feminacy. < Delicious, di-lfsh'-As. a. sweet, agreeable. ' Deligation, dSl-li-g&'-shAn. $. the act of bind ing up. Delight, d^-Ihe^ «. joy, pleasure, satisfaction. Delij^ht, d^-lhe'. v. to content, to please, to satisfy. Delightful, d^-lhe'-f Al. a. pleasant, charming. Delineate, di-Dn'-^&te. t>. a. to design, sketch^ paint. [picture; a sketch^ Delineation, di-17n-^-&'-shAn. s. outlines of a Delinquency, d^-llng'-kwdn-s^. t. a fault; failure in duty. [criminal. Delinquent, d<&-17ng'-kwdnt. s, an olVcnder, % Deliquate, ddl -li-kw&te. r.a. to melt, dissolve. Delirious, di-Iir'-^-As. a. light-headed, raving, doting. [dotage, Delirium, d^lV-^Aro. s. alienation irit, a devil Demomack, d^mft'-ni &k. «. one post with a demon. [spirits. Demonology, dlm-A-nAK-A-j^. $. treatise on evil Demonstrable, d^mAn'-strft-bl. a. that may be proved beyond doubt or contradiction. Demonstrate, di-mAn'-str&te. «. «. to prove with certainty. bAll }— AH ^— pAAnd y^-ihia, rais. Demonstration, dAm-mAn-str4''ehAn. «. an W> dubitable proof. Demonstrattve, di-mAn'-itrA.tlv. a. invincibly conclusive. [structionof morak Demoralizati(Hi. d^mAr-4l^-z&'-shAn. s. de- Demoralize, d^mAr'-AI-lze. «. a. to destroy morals and moral feeling. Demulcent, d^mAl'-sAnt. a. loAening, molliQrw ing. [dodbt of. Demur, di-mAr'. v. to delay, to suspend, to Demur, di-mAr'. t. hesitation. Demure. di-mAre'. a. decent, grave, affected- ly modest. Demurely ,di-mAre'-l^. ad. affectedly, solemnly. Demurrage, di-mAr'-rldje. s. allowance for do- laying ships. Demurrer, d^mAr'-Ar. s. a stop in a lawsuit Demy, di-ml'. «. a paper so called. Den, dien. «. a cavern j cave for wild beasts.— «b n. to dwell in a den. [ten. Denary, din'-A-r^. a. relating to, or containing Deniable, di-id'-A-bl. a. that may be de nied. Denial, di-nl'-&l. s. refosal, negation. Denierate, din'-^-erJLte, or di-nl'-grlite. o. a. to blacken, to make black. Denization, dAn-n^z4'-shAn. «. the act of mak- ing a man free. Demzen, dAn'-^-zn. s. a citizen, a fireman. Denominate, di-nAm'-^nAte. v. a. to give a name to. ^ [snven to ; a title. Denomination, d^ i ftm-A-nA'-uiAn. s. a name Denominative, dA-a?<AKl&iid. s. forfeiture made to God. Depart, d^-p^'. v. to go away j to die ; to apostatize. Depart, di-p&rt^ )s. a going away j Departure, di-p&r'-tshAre. ) death. Department, ai>p&rt'-mSnt. «. a separate of- fice; duty. [on. Depend, d^-p^nd^ v. n. to hang from ; to rely Dependance, d^-pSn'-d&nse. «. connexion, re- liance, trust. [another. Dependant, d^-p2n'-d&nt. a. in the power of Dependant, d^-p^n'-d&nt. ^ s. one who lives in Dependent, d^-pdn'-ddnt. > subjection to au- Dej^ender, di-p5n'-dfir. 3 other. De|)cndent, d6-pSn'-ddnt a. hanging from or down. Deperdite, d^-pdr'-d?t. ». any thing lost, or said to be lost. [describe. Uopict, di-p?kt'. V. a. to paint, to portray, to Depilatory. di-p?i'-&-t5r-i. a. talcing away hair. Doi)ilous, di-pl'-I&s. a. without hair. Depletion, di-pl6'-shfln. «. act of emptying out or from. (entable. Deplorable, di-pIA'-r4-bl. a. sad, hopeless, 1am- Dei)lore, di-plore'. r. a. to lament, bewail, mourn. Dopiume, d^-pl&me'. v. a. to strip of the feathers. Dcjionent, d^-p4'-ndnt. s. a witness on <«th| in g^rammar, such verbs as have no activ voice. Do|)opul|ite, di-p6p'-A-l4te. v. a, to uc "cople, to lay waste. Depopulation, d^-pAp-A-l&'-shfln. s. havock, de- struction, waste. I [behave. Depiort, di-pArt'. v. n. to carry, to demean, to Deport , di-pdrt'. ; s. behaviour, con- Deportment,d^-p&rt'-mSnt. ) duct. Deportation, d£p-Ar-tJi'-shfln. «. tranqx>rtation, exile. Depose, d&-p6ze' v a. to degrade, to divest; loatteit. FAte, f&r, fKU, f&t ',—tni^, mtt}--pine, plh y-^ Deposit, dift-p6z'-Tt. v. a. to lay up as a pledge &.C. — s. a pledffe, a pawn. Depositary, d^-^z'-^-tAr-^. t. one with whooi Any thing is lodged in trust. Deposition, ddp-p6-z1sh'-ftn. «. theactof giviiw publick testimony; depriving a prince of sovereignty. Depository, d^p6z'-i-tAr-i. «. the place when any thine is lodged. [amatioa Depravation, dlp-rft-v&'-shAn. ». depravity, def> Deprave, d^-pr&ve'. v. a. to vitiate, to corrupt Depravement, di-pr&ve'-m&it. )». b. vitiated Depravity, di^pr&v'-^-t^. \ state. Deprecable, ddp'-pri-k&-bl. a. to be averted, to be begged of. Deprecate, ddp'-prd-klite. v. a. to pray deliver* ance flrom ; to avert by prayer : tu iniptore mercy. (against evil Deprecation, ddp-pri-k&'-shftn. «. a prayer Depreciate, di-pre'-shi-ite. v. a. to lessen in value. [spoiling. Depredation, dSp-pri-d&'-shfin. «. a robbing, a Depredator, ddp-pri-d&-t&r. g. a robber, a plunderer. Deprehend, ddp-prft-hSnd'. V. a., to take una^ wares, discover. [down. DepresSj di-pr8s'. v. a. to humble, deject, cast Depression, d^-prdsh'-An. s. the act of hum- bling ; lowness of spirits ; act of pressing down. Depressor, d^-prds'-sfir. «. he that keeps or presses down. [priving. Deprivation, d?p-prA-vi'-shftn. i. the act of de- Deprive, deprive'. V. a. to take from, debar, bereave. [strusenesaL Depth, d?ipih. ». deepness; the aoyss; ab- Depurate, dSp'-A-rlite. a. cleansed, pure. Depuration, o^p-A-rA'-shAn. s. making pure. Deputation, dSp-A-tk'-sbAn. «. act of deputing) vicegerency. Xxa art- Depute, d^-pAte'. r. a. to appoint, to empower Deputy, d£p'-A-t^. s. any one tnat transacts business for another, a substitute, a viceroy. Deracinate, d^-r&i'-si-niite. v. a. to pluck upbf tlie roots. Deraign, di-Y&ne'. v. d. to prove ; justify} to disorder. Derange, d^-r&nje'. i>. a. to disorder. DBS 97 D£S — u6, mAve, nAr, nftt ^lAbe, tftb, b&ll y—iA\ }— pMnd>— (Ain, this. Desert, d6-zSrt'. v. a. to forsake, to abandon,. OerangemeaL di-rmo'-mdat. «. diiorder. dis- compoMreormiDd. [itaking. Dereliction, dlr-^-lik'>ih&D. t. an utter for- Deride, di-rtde'. v. a, to ridicule, to mock, to laugh at Derision, di-rish'-on. «. contempt, scorn) a iauebing stock. [ing . DariSve, di-rl'-ilv. a. ridiculing, scoffing, mock- Derivable, di-rl'-v&-bl. a. coming by deriva- tion. , [original. Derivation, dir-^v&'-shan. f. tracing from its Derivative, di-rlv'-i-tlv. a. deriveafrom an- other. Derive, di-rlve'. v. to deduce from its original } to owe its origin to j to descend from. Dernier, ddru-y&re'. a. the last. Derogate, d£r'-6-g&te. v. to disparage^ detract. Derogate, dftr'-^-gJite. a. lessened m vajue, damaged. detraction. Derogation, d^r-6-ff&'-sh&n. s. a defamation; Derogatory, dfe-rAgp-A-tftr-i. ) a. detraciory j Den^ative, di-rAg^-&-tIv. ) that lessens tne honour of*, dishonourable. Dervis, orDervise, dSr'-vls. «. a Turkish priest. Descant, d^s'-k&nt s. a song} discourse } dis- putation, [to sing. Descant, d£s-k&nt'. v. n. to discourse at large j Descend, d^sdnd'. v. n. to come down, to sink. Descendant, di-sdn'-d&nt. s. the oflfspring of an ancestor. Descendent, d^-sSn'-ddnt. a^ proceeding from. Descension,d^-sdn'-sIiAn. s. the act of falling or sinking ; a declensran ; degradation. Descent, d^-s^nt'. s. a declivity ; invasion ; birth. Describable, d^-skii'-b&-bl. a. that may be de- scribed. [&c. Describe, di-skrlbe'. v. a. to represent by words, Description, d<^-8kr1p'-8h&n. s. the act of de- scribuigj representation} delineation. Descriptive, di-skrip'-tlv. a. tending to de- scribe} full, [to detect. Descry, d^skrl^ v. a. to spy out, to discover, Desecate, d&'4-k4te. v. a, to cut off. Desecration, dda-si-krit'-shftn. s. the abolition of consecration. [ward. Desert, d^-z^rt'. ». merit, worth, claim "to re- Desert, dds'^rt «. a wilderness } solitifde } waste. 7 to quit. Deserter, d^-ziH-tAr. «. one who forsaxes ho* cause } he that quits his regiment claiid«»« tineiy. [abandoning Desertion, d^-zAr'-sh&n. «. act of forsaking ot' De8ertless,d^-zArt'-lis. a. without merit, wortb>- less. nU. . Deserve, d^zlrv'. v,n. to be worthy of gooa or Deservedly, di-ztr'-vCd-li. ad. worthily, ae-- cording to desert. [kind. ■ Deserving, di-zdr'-vlng. fMrt. worthy of, good ; Desiccate, di-slk^l&^te. v. a. to dry up, to es--, hale. Dcsiccatlve, di-dk'-k&-t!v. «. a dryer. Desiderate, di-dd'-Ar-lite. v. a. to want, to miss,. Desideratum, di-sld-^rliMAm. «. somewhat i which inquiry has nol been id>le to settle or discover. [plan^. Design, d^-sine'. v. a. to purpose, to project, to- Design, d^ne^ «. an intention, a plan, a, scMme. [distinguish^ . Designate, dds'-!g-n&te. v. a. to point out } to Designation, dSs-fg-n&'-shAn. $. appointment}; intention. [posely. Designedly, d^-sl'-nSd-li.o^I. intentionally, pu»? Designer, d^-si'-n&r. «. a contriver} an arclu-- tect. Designing, di-sIMi7ng. a. deceitful, insidious. Desirable, di>zl'-r&-Dl. a. worthy of desire.-., pleannff. [or enjoy Desire, d^zlre'. s. wish } eagerness to obtair. Desire, d^-zlre^ v. a. io wish, to covet} to en- treat, [anxious Desirous. d6-zKr&s. a. full of desire, eager,. Desist, d4-sW. v. n. to cease from any thing, l»< stop. [final Desistive, d^V-tfv. tu ending, concludent,. Desk, ddsk. s. an inclining table to wnte on. Desolate, dSs'-s^lkte. v. a. to lay waste, to make desert. | solitary. . Desolate, d2s'-sA-llite. a. laid waste,uninhabited^, Desolation, dls-sA-l&'-sh&n. t. destruction, gloominess. [dence.. Despair, d^-sp&re'. ». hopelessness, despon*- Desi)air, d^-sp^e'{.v. n. to be without hope, to^ despond. *" [to kilL Despatch, di-sp&tsh'.v. a. tc send away fiastilv ;- DEB 08 D£T F4m, r&r, f&ll, fit}— m^, m^)— pbe, plnj #i..i *i:. P> •Uespatcn, dk-tpkM, «. haile, ipeed) an ex- press. . 'Desperado, cll«-p^w-d6. t. a Airious penoo. De^perdte^ d&i'-pi-rlite. a. having no hope} rasii, inrioiu. "DoofXirately. d&'-pi-Hite-li. ad. rashly, fliri* ously, madly. [ness. .'DoMperation, d^S'pi-r&^HshAn. «. despair, rash* IDoijpicuble, dhf-pk-kkAA. a. contemptible, '^oftKless. IDe'^pisable, di-spl'-zA-bl. a. contemptible, mean. .^)es{)lse, rl^-splze'. v. a: to scorn, to contemn. ^Dopite, d^-splte'. «. malice, malignity} de- fiance. iDe Despondently, di-8p6n'-d£nt-l^. ad. without ' ' hope. [affiance. 'Desponsate. d^-sp6n'-slite. v. a. to betroth, to ■Despot, dis'-pftt. ». an absolute prince } one that governs with unliipited authority. :Desnotick, d^-sp6t'4k. a. absohite, arbitrary, unlimited. [tyranny. 'Despotism, dis'-pft-tlzm. «. absolute power, 'Despumate, d^-8p&'-m4te. v. a. to throw off. :Despuniation,d^-p6-mli^-sh&n. s. scum, frothi- ness. 'Dessert, dlz'^Srt'. s. the last course at a feast. ' Destinate, dfti'-t^nitte. v. a. to design, to intend. 'Destination, dis-ti-n&'-sbdn. s. the purpose in- tended. 'Destine, dls'-th.v. a. to doom, to appoint^to devote. [necessity. Destiny^ dSs'-ti-n^. t. fate, doom } invincible Destitute, dds'-t^tdte. a. forsaken, in want. Destitution, dSs-t^t&'-shAn. t. want, poverty. Destroy, d^-strM'. v. a. to lay waste j kill. De«>troyer, d^-strM'-Ar. t. the person that de- stroys, [structbn. UDefti-ucbbie, di-str&k'-t^-bl. a. liable to de- Destruction, di«strAk'*sbftn. «. ruin} murder} demolition. [wast«Ai|. Destructive, di-sirAk'-ifv. «. that destroy | Desuetude, dfa'-sw^-iAde. «. disuse of a custom. Desultory, dds'-AI-i&r-^. a. unsettled, uncoii. nected. [l"^'!>' Detach, d^-t&tsh'. v. a. to separate, to send off a Detachment, di-tfttsh'-mint. f . a Iwdy of troopi detached. Detail, d^i4le'. a. a minute, particular reiotioa Detain, di-t&ne^ v. a. to withhold } keep in custody. [custody. Detainder, di-t&ne'-dAr. «. a writ to detain to Detainer, d^tli'-nAr. s. one who detains. Detect, d^-t^kt'. v. a. to discover, to find out. Detection, d^t^k'-shAn. «. discovery of guih ol fraud. [restraint. Detention, d^-t£n'-shAn. «. the actof detainiuf^; Deter, dk-xh'. v. a. to discourage. Deterge, d^-t£ije^ v. a. to cleanse a wound. Determent, d^-tdr'-jdnt. a. cleansing. Detemrate, di-ti'-ri-6-rlite. «. a. to impair, t« make worse. Deterioration, d^t^-ri-A-rk'-shAn. «. the act of makine woriBe. Determinable, di-tir'-mi-r.lbK a. that can be decided. [fix. Determinate, d^-tSr^-m^-nke. v. a. to limit. Id Determinate, d^-tdr'-mi-n4te. a. limited, da* cisive, resolute. Determinately, di-tSr'-mi-nlue-l^. ad. reso* hitely, decisively. Determination, di-tir-m^nli'-shAn. «. a de- cision 'j a resolution [decida Determine, d^-tiW-mln. v. a. to fix, to resolve, It Detersive, dk-lir'-dv, a. having power to cleanse. [ff*^<^> Detest, d^•tist^ d. a. to hate, abhor, dislike Detestable, d^-t&'-t&-bl. a. hatefid, odious, abominable. [renea Detestation. dit-^-tli'-shAn. «. hatred, abhor Dethrone, d^hs^ne'. v. a. to divest of regali^. Detonation, d£t-A-nli'-shAn. «. that noise which happens on mixing fluids that ferment wilb violence. getour, d^tAAr'. «. a turning : a way about, etract, di-tr&kt^ v. a. to deragate, slander, defame. ii'i DBir M DIA I. «. the act of — n&, mftvs, nAr, nftl »— t^ht, t6b, bAU »-^l »— pMud ^-Miu, thIa t>etractioa, d^trAk'^thAn. «. deAnwtion, tUn* wMT* Detractive, ti«-mea'-tAI. a. hurtful, ii^uri- Detrition, di'trlih'-An. ». the act of wearuig away. [lower. Detrude, dft-trAAd'. v. a. to thnul down, to Detru9k>n, di-trAA'-zhAn. $. the act of thrusting down. Deuce, dAse. t. the two in cards or dice } the devil. [devtruction. Devastation, ddv-As-t&'-shAn. «. waste, havock, Develope, d^vdl'-Ap. v. a. to unfold, to detect, to unravel. [despoil. Devenustate, dAv4-nAs'-tliie. v. a. to detWce, Deviate, d^-vh-kie. v. n. to wander, to go aalrav, to err. Deviation, d^-v^>&'-shAn. «. quitting the right way J offence. Device, d^-vise'. «. a contrivance } an emblem. Devil, ddv'-vl. s. a fallen an^el j a wicked per- son. Devilish, dllv'-vl-?sh. a. diabolical, abandoned. Devious, d^-vi-As. a. outof tlHs common track } erring. Devise, d^-vlze'. v. to contrive, to invent. Devoid, d^-vAld'. a. empty, vacant, destitute of. Devoir, d^-vwAr'. s. service ; an act of obse- quiousness, [down. Devolve, di-vAlv^ v. to fall by succession ) roll Devote, dA^vAte^. v. a. to consecrate } to give up. • [person. Devotee, dSv-vA-tM'. s. a bigot, a superstitious Devotion, d^-vA'-shAn. «. piety j worship j pow- er; anlour. [sumo. Devour, dA-vAAr'. tt. a. to eat ravenously, to con- Devout. dA-vAAt^ a. pious, religious. Devoutly, dA-vAAt'-IA. ad, piously j with ar- dent devotion. [moisten. Dew, dA. ». a thin, cold vapour. — v, a, to Dewnrop, dA'-drAp. s. a drop of dew, a spangle of dew. Dewlap, dA'-l^ «. the flesh hanging iVom the throaui of oxen } the lip flaccid with age. • with dew. ej(pertiNaa.« »«rn» -lur-M*. ••• sA|(ar», aCtlVO. ly, dIka'-tAr-As-IA. ad. expertly, art- (Ully,skllAiilv. Dextral, dAkr-tril. > «„ ,i^ j^, i.-.»j .;j« Dexter. d«ks'-t«r. { «on *• "«»»» ^^ «<»^ Dey, dA. «. the title of a Moorish prince. Dlabatei, dl-A-bA'-iAt. «. a morbid oopiousne«« of urine. [uefarioui. DiabollotI, dl-A-bAl'-A-kAl. d. devilish, impiout/, Dtabolify, dl-A-bAl'-A-fi. v. a. to ascribe diabol- ical qualities to. Diucoustlcks, di-A-kAA'-stlks. «. the doctrine of: sounds. [alty*. Diadem, dl'-A-dAm. «. a crown, a mark of roy- • Dlasroili, dl-Ar'-A-sls. «. the division of syllablM. . Dlagnostlok, dl-Ag-nAs'-tlk. «. a disunguishiog : symptom. [angle., Diagonal, dl-Ag'-A-nil. «. a line from angle to- Diagram, dl'-A-grim. s, a mathematical scheme. Dial, dl^-Al, i. a plate on which a hand shows- the hoar of the clay .by the progress of the sun. Dialect, dl'-A-lAkt. «. manner of expression ;; G articular style) subdivision of a language, ilectical, JI-A-lAk'-tA-kAl. a. logical, argu> menial. DIaleclIck, dl-A-lAk'-tlk. ». logick } the art of' reasoning. [dials. , Dialling, dl'-Al-llng. t. the art of constructing ' DlalcMgistical, dl-AMA-jIs'-tA-k&l. a. speaking in ^ dialogue. Dialogtie, dl'-A-lAg. «. a conversation between 4 two or more persons t alternate discourse. Diameter, dl-Am'-m^-lAr. s. a line, which, pass- ing through a circle, divides it intoequal parts. . DInmetrioal, dl-A-met^-trA-k&l. a. describing a^ diameter. Diametrically, dl-A-mAt'-tri-k&l-lA. ud. in a dia> • melrical direction } in direct opposition. Diamond, dl'-A-mAnd. «. the most valuable of all gems. [concord. Diapason. dl-l-pA'-xAn. «. an octave in musick} a . Diaper, dk-A-pAr. «. a sort of fine flowered linen. Diaphragm^ dM-fir&m. «. the midrifi'; a pani— tion. [looseness Dlarrhcea, di-Ai^rA^-A. «. a flux of the bdtyv. Diary, di'-l-rA. «. « daily account ; a journal. DIP 100 DIL th ■.■'.■■'*■ I fmmm;f r i li r F&te, fir, fill, fftt^mi, mit^plne, pinj 'Diastole, dl-&s'-t6-i^. s. the making a siiort sylla- ble long;: the dilatation of the heart. Diatilbe, aI'-&-tHbe. s. a disputation, or continu- ed discourse. ^Dibble, dib'-bl. s. a eardener's planting; tool. .Pice,d]se. «. pLofMe. — v. n. to game with dice. i< Dicer, di'-sSr. s. a player at dice. [struct. ^■Dictate, d'fk'-t&te. v. a. to tell what to write} in- t'Dictate, d!k'-t&te. i. a precept, an instruction. ^Dictator, dIk-t&M5r.«. a ruler; a Roman ma- gistrate, [matical. iJDictatorial,d7k-ift-t6'-r^&l. a. authoritative, dog- ^Dictatorship, d!k-t&'-t5r-sh!p. s. the office of a dictator. > Diction, dfk'-sh&n. s. style, languag;e, expression. ! Dictionary, d1k'-shfln-&-r^. s. a book explain- ing the words of any language alphabetical- ly ; a lexicon. f Didactick, d^-d&k'-t!k. a. preceptive, giving pre- cepts ; as a cfttiac/icApoem gives rules for some art. Didactick, d4-dSk'-tlk. ; „ ^n^,rJn«i Didactical, d*-dik'.t4-k&l. i «-*^°*=^"^- Didactically, d^-d&k'-t^k&l-li. ad. \a a di- dactick manner. Die, di. V. to tinge, colour ; to lose life, to perish. Die, dl. 8. a small marked cube to play with 5 stamp used in coinage ; colour, stain, hue. Dier, oF-flr. t. one who dies cloth, &.c. Diet^ di'-^t. s. food; an assembly of princes. 'Diet, dl'-£t. r. to supply with food : to eat by rule. [herbs, &c. Dictdrink. di'-St-dx^nk. s. a drink made with Differ, dlf -f dr. v. n. to be unlike, to vary, to dis- agree, [pute- Dimrence, d!r-f&r-dnse. s. dissimilitude; a dis- 'Difierent, dlf-f&r-J^nt. a. distinct, unlike, dis- similar, [manner. ^Differently. dlf-f&r-^nt-Ii. ad. in a different Difficult, d?f-fl&-kAlt. a. not easy, troublesome, vexatious. [objection. DiflSculty. d?f -fi-kftl-tA. *. distress, perplexity ; DifSde, dif-f Ide'. v. n. to distrust, to nave no confidence in. [confidence. Diffidence, dff-fi^d^nse. «. distrust, want of Diffident, dif -f^-ddnt. a. not confident, distrust- fh!. [hot fixed. ^Diffluent, dlf-il&4nt. a. flowing every way, Diffi)rm,dir-fArm. a. not uniform, irregular. Diffuse, dIf-f jize^ v. a. to pour out, to scatter, ti spread. [cisi. Difnise, dlf-fose'. a. scattered, copious, not con* Diflijsedly, dif-fi'-zW-li. ad. widely, copiou^y, Diffusion, d!f-f6'-sh5n. ) , jr^^^- „ Diffusiveness, d!f.fA'-s!v-n«s. J*' ^''P®'^*"^"- Diffusive, dif-f6'-s!v. a. dispersed, scattered, er tended. cultivate land, range in ordei civu laws, that may be dj jested. Digestion, d^M^s'-tsh&n. s. the concocting or dissolving of food in the stomach ; prepam. tion of matter by heat ; reduction to a regulkr plan. ^ . [earth, twelfth part of the diameter of the sun or moon ; any n amber under ten. Digital, dld'-j^-t&l. a. relating to a digit, or the nnger. [fineer Digitate, dfd'-j^-t&te. v. a. to point out as with a Digladiate, ah-g\k'-dk-k\e. v. n.to quarrel, lo fonce, to fight. Dignified, dfg'-ni-fide. part, invested witb honours. [honour. Dignify, dfg'-n^f I. v. a. to advance, to exalt, to Dignitary, d1g;'-n^t&-r^. s. a clergyman advan* ced to some dignity above that of a parochial priest. 4 Dignity, dfg'-n^-t^. «. grandeur, rank, honour. Digress, d^-grSs'. v. n. to turn aside j to ei- patiate. (subjed Digression, d^grSsh'-fln. s. a deviation from the | Dike, dike. «. a ditch, a channel, a bank, a 1 mound. [in two. Dilacerate, d^-l&s'-s^-r&te. v. a. to tear, or force Dilapidate, d^-l&p'-^-d&te. v. n. to fall to ruia Dilapidation, di-l&p-^-d&'-sh&n. «. ruinordeca/ in general. Dilatable, d^-lli'-t&-bl. a. capable of extenaon. Dilate, di-l&te^ t;. to extend, to widen; to relate. [tendf. Dilator, di-l&'-tflr. «. that which widens or «x* DIP 101 D18 — lA, mftve, nAr, nftt j— 4&be, tAb, bflll y—AU ;— ^And ;— . a. to foul, to soil } to scandalize. Diruption, dl-rAp'-shAn. m, the act or state of bursting. [weaknesf. Disability, dIs-&-bIl'-^ti. «* want of power, Disable, dlz-li'-bl. v. a. to render incapable, to impair. [right. Disabuse, d}s-&-bAze'. v. a. to undeceive, to set Disadvantage, dls-&d-v&n'-t&je. ». loss, injury to interest. [dicial, nurtfuL Disadvantageous, dls-Ad-v&n-t&MAs. a. prejii> Disadvantageously , dls-&d-vftn*t&'-jAs-li. ad. io a manner contrary to interest or profit. Disaflect, dls-&f-f2kt^ v. a. to fill with discon- tent, [well to. Disaflfected, d!s-ftf-f£k^-tdd. pxri. not wishing Disaffiiction, dls-&f-f8k'-shAn. «. want of loyalty or zeal. [to quarrel. Disagree, dls*&-gr^. v. n. to differ in opinion^ Disagreeable, dl8-&-grii'-&-b*. a. unpleasing, of- fensive, [unsuitabloness. Disagreement, dls-&-gr^-mSnt. t. difference, Disallow, dIs-al-lAA'. v. to deny } to censure; to reject. [improper. Disallowable, db-ftl-Mii'-l^bL a. aotallowaUi^ DIS 102 DIS wm. : V:'-\ ' If''.;" ». f.,*Hi;||iiil':ii,,!' r?:!:l'\;,itll||(i|i( arms, confusion } un- Disanimatioa, (fiz-&n<^*inli'-shdn. s. privation priife. [void. Disannal, dfs-ftn-nftK. v. a. to annul, to make Disappear, d!s-ftp-p^re'. v. n. to be lost to view, to vanish. [pectalion. DisappcHnt, d1s-&p-pA7nt'. v. a. to defeat of ex- Disappointment, d!s-dp-pAlut'-mSnt. s. defeat of nopes; miscarriage of en)eclation. Disapprobation, dls-&p-pr6-b&*-shftn. s. a cen- sure, a dislike. Fcensure. I^sapprove, dfs-ftp-prMv'. v. a. to dislike, to Disarm, dfz-iLrm'. v. a. to take away, or divest of arms. Disarmed, d7z-!l^nd^ part, deprived of Disarray, dis4r-rk'. s. disorder, confusi dress. Disaster, diz-as'-t&r. s. misfortune, grief, mishap. Disastrous, diz-^-trAs. a. unlucky, calamitous. Disavouch, dls-&-vAfttsh'. I „ „ .^ ^:„„.„„ Disavow, ifs-A-vM'. J "' '*• *«» ^•«»^"- Disavowal, dis-i-vM'-&l. ) ^ A^„:^t Disavowment.dIs-4-vM'.mgnt. r* * °*°'*'* Disband, d!z-Dlnd^ v. a. to dismiss from mili- tary service ; to separate, to break up. Disbelief, dfs-bi-lMr. s. a refusal of belief; dis- credit, [lieve. Dbbelieve, d?s-b4-lWv'. v. a. not to creditor be- Disbeliever, d2s-bi-l^^-v5r. s. one who refuses belief. [charge. Disburden, diz-b&r'-dn. v. a. to unload, to dis- Disburse, dlz-b5rse'. v. a. to spend or lay out money. [of money. Disbursement, dlz-bArs'-mSnt. s. a disbursing DiKard, dis-k&rd'. v. a. todisn^iss or eject from service. Discardure, dls-kSlrd'-y&re. s. dismissal. Discern, diz-zdrn'. v. a. to descry, judge, dis- tinguish, [ceptible. Discernible, diz-zdr'-ni-bl. a. discoverable, per- Disceming, dIz-zSr'-nlng. part. a. judicious, knowing. [skill. Discernment, dfz-zirn'-mSnt. s. Judgment, IMscerptible, dls-sdrp'-t^-bl. a. frangible, sepa- rable, [to pay. Discharge, dfs-tsh&ije'. v. a. to dismiss ; to emit ; Discharge, dls-tsh&ije'. s. a dismission ; an ac- quittance. JMscind. dis-slad'. v.a. to divide ; to cut in pieces. Flite, fht, f&U, f%t J— m^, mdt ;— pine, pin ;— Disciple, dls-si'-pl. s. a scholar: a follower. Discipleship, d?s-si'-pl-sh)p.«. the state of adis. ciple. [tion ; order. Discipline, dls'-si-pHn. s. a military regula- Discipline, dfs'-s^-plln. v. a. to educate j to reg. ulate; to keep in order j to chastise. Disclaim, cQs-kl&me'. v. a. to disown, deny, re> nounce. [cover Disclose, dIs-klAze'. v. a. to reveal, to tell, to dis Disclosure, dls-kl6'-zh&re. s. revealing a secret; discoveiy. [colour. Discolour, d!s-kAl'-l&r. v. a. to stain, or change Discomfit, (&-kdm'-f!t. v. a. to defeat, to van. quisb. [loss of battle. Discomfiture, dfs-kAm'-fft-yAre. s. overthrow; Discomfort, dis-kdm'-f&rt. t>. a. to grieve, de- ject, sadden. [ancholy. Discomfort, dfs-k&m'-f&rt. s. uneasiness, mel* Discommend, kls-kAm-^mdnd'. v. a. to blame, to censure. , Discommendable, dls-k6m'-m§n-d&-bl. «. blamable, censurable. Discommode, d}s-k6m-m6de'. v. a. to put to in. convenience. [^eX; to disj^ace. Discompose, d7s-k6m^se'. v. a. to ruffle, to Disconcert, d!s-k6n-sert^ v. a. to unseule, to discompose. [agreement Disconformity, dls-kftn-fftr'-m^-t^. s. want of Discongruity, dls-kdn-grA'-^-ti. s. inconsisten- cy, disagreement. Disconsolacy, d}s-kAn'-s&-l&-si. s. state of be. ing disconsolate. [sorrowful. Disconsolate, dls-k6n'-s6-l&te. a. sad, hopeless, Discontent, d}s-k6n-tdnt'. s. a want of content, sorrow. ^dissatisfied. Discontented, d?s-k6n-t8n'-t?d part. a. uneasy, Discontentment, dis-k6n-tdnt'-mdnt. s. the state of being discontented ; uneasiness. Discontinuance, dfs-k6n-t!n'-A-&nse. ^ . . Discontinuation, dfs-k6n-tIn-6-&'-shfin. J '• • ecssation, separation; intermission. Discontinue, d!s-k6n-tin'-A. v. to leave off; to interrupt. . Discord,dls'-kArd. s. a disagreement ; opposition. Discordance, dls-kftr^-dftme. s. disagreement, inconsistency. Discordant, dfs-kdW-dftnt. a. inconsistent, incon- gruous. I liS JiJWSlBli*!*, ! DIS 103 DIS — 4i6, mftve, nAr, nAt } — t&be, lAb, b&H ^— All ;— pAAnd •f—thin, this. Discount, cDs-kAAnt^ v. a. to (braw back, to pay back. [ance. Discount* ^s'-kAunt «. a drawback, an allow- iMscounteuance, dIs*kA&n'-t^n&use. v. a. to discourage, to abash. [treatment. Discountenance, dIs-kAAn'-ti-n&nse. t. cold Discourage, dls-k&r'-!dje. v. a. to deter, de- press, dissuade. Discouragement, dis-kur'-rldje-inent. s. deter- meut, cause of fear. Discourse, d7s-k6i'se'. i. conversatiou j a trea- tise. — V. to converse, to discuss. Discourteous, dIs-kdr'-tshAs. a. uncivil, rough, unpoliie. Discous, d?s'-kAs. a. broad, flat, wide. Discover, cfls-k&v'-Ar, v, a. to disclose, to de- fect, to espy. [invention. Discovery, dfe-kAv'-Ar-A. s. the act of fiadinj^; Discredit, dls-kr8d'-lt. *. ignominy, reproacli, disgrace. ^ [disgrace. Discredit, d?s-krSd'-it. v. a, TSot to believe j to Discreditable, dIs-krAd'-h-i-bl. a. disgraceful, reptxiachful. [est. Discreet, dls-kr^t'. a. prudent, cautious, mod- Discrepance, d?s^-kri-panse. ?s. a difference. Discrepancy, d?s'-kri-p4o-s6. ) a contrariety. Discrete, dis-krfete'. a. distinct, disjoined. Discretion, dls-krSsh'-An. s. prudence ; liberty of acting. Discretionary, d1s-kr8sh'-An-&r-i. a. left at lar^Cf unrestrained. Discriminate, dls-krlm'-i-u&te. v. a. to mark ; select; separate. Discrimination, d!s-kr?m-i-n&'-shfln. s. a dis- tinction} act of distinguishing} a mark. Discriminous, d7s-krim'-^-nAs. a, dangerous, perilous. Discumbency, dls-kAm'-b^n-s^. f. the act of leaning at meat. [disengage. Discumoer, d7s«k2im'-bAr. v. a. to unburden, to Discursive, dIs-kAr'-slv. a. progressive, argu- meptaUve. [rational. giscursory, dls-kAr'-sAr-^. a. argumentative, iscuss, dIs-kAs'. v. a. to examine, to argue } disperse. [question. Discussion, dfs-kAs'-shAn. s. examination of a Discutient, dlsrkJ)'-shAnt. s. a repelling medi- cine. Disdain, d!z•d4ne^ «. contempt, scorn, indigMr tion. Disdain, diz-dline'. v. a. to scorn, to reject, lo slight. [haughty. Disdainful, d7z d^e'-fAl. a. contemptuoui, IHsease, di^-^ze^ s. distemper, sickness, malady. Disease, d)z-^ze'. v. a. to afllict, to torment, te pain. [land. Disembark, d7s-Am biLrk'. v. to put on shore, to Disembodied, d]s-Ain-bdd'-!d. a. divested of the body. Disemuogue, dIs-Am-b6g'. v. to dischai^ into the sea, to flow. [disentangks. Disembroil, dis-^m-brA11'. v. a. to clear up, to Disenchant, dIs-An-tsh&ut'. v. a. to dree from enchantment. Disenchanter, dis-An-tsli&nt'-Ar. a. one who frees from the power of enchantment. Disencumber, oIs-An-kAm'-bAr. v. a. to disbur* den, to exonerate. [free from. Disengage, dfs-An-g&je'. v. to quit, extricate* Disengaged, dls-An-g&jd'. part. a. at leisure; clear from. Disentangle, d!s-An-t&ng'-g1. v. a. to unravel, to disengage. Disentnral, dls-An- Disgrace, dlz-gr^^ s. di^onour, loss of fa- vour. [minioiM. Disgraceful, diz-grlise'-f Al. a. snametui, il^no. Disgracious, dlz-gr^'-shAs. a. lupleasing, ua* favourable. [pretence. Disguise, dlzg-ylze'. «. a dress to deceive ; m Disguise, dlzg-ylze'. v. a. to conceal ; diifigtiif 111 *!i ffi i m sLAia ifV I ' J II M PIS 104 File, fkr, f&ll, fit}— m^, mSlj— pine, pfnj DIS Dfapuit, dis-gfist'. «. an aversioiii dislike; of- raEce. [distaste. 0i8gu8ty d!z-gfl8l^ V. a. to offend, provoke ; to Diseustiul, dlz-g&sl'-fi&l. a. nauseous, distaste- Obh, dish. «. a vessel used to serve up meat in. Dish. disb. V. a. to put, or serve up meat in a dish. DishabilUate. dl8-&-b!l'4-t&te. v. a. to disqualify. Dishabille, &-biK s. an undress, a loose [expel Dbhabit, dls-h&b'>7t. v. a. to throw out of place ; Dbhearten, d7s-h2ir'-tn. v. a. to discourage, to terrify. [ance. Disherit, dls'hSr'-ft. r. a. to cut off from inherit- Dishevel, dlsh-shSv'-vdl. v. a. to spread the hair disorderly. [less. Dishonest, dfz-6n'-Ist. a. void of probity, faith- Dishonesty, dlz-6n'-nls-t^. s. knavery j inconti- nence, [deflour. Dishonour, d!z-6n'-n&r. v. a. to disgrace, to Didionour, Sz-taf-iAr. s. reproach, disgrace, censure. Dishonourable, dlz-6n'-n5r-ft-bl. a. shameful, reproachful. Disinclination, dls-ln-kli-n&'-sh&n. s. dislike, wantqf afifection. [to. Disincline, d!s-)n-klbe'. v. a. to produce disfike Disingenuous, dls-in-jdn'-&-As. a. illiberal, un- fair, [heritance. Disinherit, dIs-ln-hSr'-lt. v. a. to deprive of in- Disinter, dis-ln-tdr'. v. a. to take out of a grave. Disinterested, dlz-fn'-t^r-ls-tdd. a. void of pri- vate advantage. Disjection, dIs-jSk'-shfln. «. a casting down. Disjoin, dk-jAiu^ v. a. to separate, to disunite. Disjoint, Sz-jtAni'. v. to put out of joint; to fall in pieces ; to make incoherent. Disjudication, dlz-jA-d^-kV-^sh&n. s. the act of determining. Disjunct^ diz-iftngkt'. a. disjoined, separate. Disjunction, a!z-jAngk'-shQn. s. a disunion, a separation. Duk, disk. «. the face of the sun, &c. ; a quoit. liDislike, diz-llke'. s. aversion, disapprobation. jDislike, diz-ltke'. v. a. to disapprove, to hate. Di^ocate, d}s'-16-k&te. i>. a. to disjoint, to dis- place. Dislocation, d!s-l6-kk'-sh&n.«. act of displacing • a luxation. [away, Dislodge, diz-lftdje'. v. to drive out: to mov* Disloyal, d!z-lM'-&l. a. not true to allegiance} faithless. [ance. Disloyalty, d!z-lM'-al-t^. a. a want of aliegi. Dismal, diz'-m&l. a. sorrowful, imcomfortabtej dark. Dismally, diz'-m&l-li. ad. horribly, sorrowfully. Dismantle, diz-m&n'-tl. v. a. to strip ; over* throw, destroy. tuncover Dismask, dfz-m&sk'. v. a. to put ofty divest ; Dismay, d!z-m&.'. v. a. to terrify, to afiright, t» deject. » Dismay, diz-mii'. s. a fall of courage ; terrour. Disme, dime. s. a tenth part, a tithe. Dismember, dlz-mSm'-bdr. v. a. to cut offia limb, 6cc. Dismiss^ diz-nds'. v. a. to send away, to discard. Dismission, dIz-nJsh'-fln. s. a sending away; deprivation. Dismount, dIz-mAflut'. v. to throw or alight from a horse. [duty. Disobedience, d!s-6-b^-d^-dnse. s. a breach of Disobedient, dfs-A-bi'-di-Ant. a. undutiful, fro- ward. [gress, Disobey, d7s-6-b&'. v. a. not to obey, to trans- Disoblige, d2s-A-bllje'. v. a. to offend, disg[ust, provoke. [unpleasing, Disobliging, dls-A-bll'-jIng. part. a. disgusting, Disorder, diz-6r'-dflr. *. tumult, irregularity; sickness. [make sick. Disorder, dfz-flr'-dftr. v. a. to disturb, rufHe; Disorderly, dlz-Ar'-dAr-ji. a. confused, irregu* lar ; lawless. Disorganization, dtz-Ar'-g&n-^zi'-shAn. s. sub* version of order. [order of. Disorganize, dlz-Ar'-g&n-lze. v. to destroy the Disown, diz-Ane'. v. a. not to own, renounce, deny. Disparage, d!s-p4r'-rfdje. t?. a. to treat with contempt, to disgrace. Disparagement, dIs-p&r'-]dje-mSnt. s. a di» grace, a reproach. [tud& Disparity, dls-pllr'-^-t^. s. inequality, dissimili- Dispart, dIs-piLrt'. v. a. to divide in two, to sepa* rate. Dispassion, dis-p&sh'-ftn. c. coolness of tenipei Pfiiiil! ms 105 DI6 r-nS, mftw, nfe, nftt}— tAbe, t&b, bAllj— All}— pMnd}— fAtOy THit. 0ispaasiooate, db-(iA8b'-ftn-4le. a. ooul, mode- rate, impartial. Dispatch.— See despateh. Dispauper, dis-paw'-pftr. v. a. to deprive of the claim of a pauper. [pate. Dispel, db-pdl'. V. 0. to drive away, to disti- Dispend. dls-p2nd^ v. a. to spend, consume, expeoa. ^ , ^ . Dispiensary, dis*pen'-sa-rft. ». a place where medicines are dispensed to the publick. Dispensation, d2s>pdn-sli'-8hAn. s. an exemption j a distribution} an indulgence from the pope. Dispensatory, dIs-fidn'-8&-t&r^. a, the directory for makine medicines. [cuse. Dispense, ols-pdnse'. v. to distribute 3 to ex- I^people, dls-p^-pl. v. a, to depopulate, to lay waste. [ter. Disperge, dis-pdrdje'. v. a. to qprinkle, to scat- Disperse, dis-pdrse'. v. a. to scatter, to drive away. [ing abroad. Dispersicm, dis-pdr'-sh&n. «. the act of spread- Dispirit, d!s-pir-It. «. 0. to discourage, damp, depress. Displace, dfs-pl&se'. v. a. to put out of place. Displacency, d?s-pl&^*s8n-s&. «. incivility ; dis- gust Displant, dfs-pl&nt'. v a. to remove a plant 3 to drive a people from their residence. Displantation, dis-pl&n-t&'-shAn. s. the removal or a people. [hibit. Display, d1s-pl&'. v. a. to spread wide ; to ex- IMsplay, (&-pl&'. «. grandeur, exhibition. Displease, dIs-plizeC v. a. to offend, disgust, provoke. [disgrace. Displeasure, d!s-plSzh'-Are. ». offence, anger, Disport, dls-p6rt'. a. play, sport, pastime, mer- riment. Disposal, dIs-pA'-z&l. s. a regulations conduct. Dispose, d!s-p6ze^ v. to incline: to acyustj to set ill order, to regulate ; to sell. Disposition, dIs-p6-z!sh'-An. «. order, method ; quality ; temper of mind ; situation ; tendency. Dispossess, dls-p6z-z&i^ v. a. to deprive; to disseize. Dispossession, dls-pAz-zfeh^-An. «. the act of putting out. Disposure, dTs-p6'-zh&re. «. disposal; power; stale; posture. Dispraise, dls-prlize'. «. blame, censure, db- honour. Diqtraise, db-pr&ze'. «. a. to blame, censure, condemn. Disprivileffe, (fls-pifv'-^-lklie. v. a. to deprive or a privilege. [injure. Disprofit, d]s-pr6f-f!t. «. loss, damage.— a\ a. to Disproof, dls-prddf. «. a ooofiitation, a refuta> tion. [match. Disproportion, dls-prA-pAr'-sh&n. v. a. to mis- Disproportion, dIs-prA-pAr'-sh&n. s. want Of symmetry; unsuitableness ; disparity, ine- quality. Disproportionable, d7s-pr6-p&r'-8hAn-&-bl. ) Disproportionate, dls-prA-pAr'-shAn-Jtte. ) unsuitable in quantity ; unequal. Disprove. dIs-prAAve'. v. a. to confute, to refute. Disputable, d)s'-f>A-t&-bl, or dls-p&'-t&-bl. a. li- able to be contested. [reasoner. Disputant, d!s'-pA-t&nt. s. a controvertist, a Disputation, dIs-pA-t&'-shAn. «. argumental con- test. Disputatious, d!s-pA-tli'-shAs. ) a, inclined to Disputative, dIs-pAM&-tIv. ) dispute; cap- tious; argumentative. [wrangle. Dispute, dls-pAte'. v. to contend, oppose, Dispute. dIs-pAte'. s. a contest, controversy. Disputeless, dls-pAte'-lAs. a. undi^ted, und^ niable. Disqualification, dls-kwAl-i-fi^-k&'-shAn. «. that which disqualifies. Disqualify, dIs-kw61^-^-f 1. v. a, to make unfit, to disable. [harass. Disquiet, d7s-kwP-£t. v. a. to disturb, fret, vex, Disquiet, dls-kwl'-it. > , „„-oo:««o- Disquietude, dls-kwl'-i-tAde. J*' ^^"'^ Disquietly, dJs-kiiri'-£t-l^. ad. without rest, anxiously. [mquiry. Disquisition, (fls-kwi-z?sh'-An. s. a disputative Disregard, dls-ri-glLrd'. 5. a slight notice, neg- lect, contempt. [contemn. Disregard, d?s-n&-gird'. v. a. to slight, neglect, Disregardful, dls-re-g^'-f Al. a. negligent, con- temptuous, [nanseoiisness. Disrelish, d?z-rSK-1sh. s. bad taste ; dislike ; Disre ish, d}z-r^r-is|i. v. a. to make nau- seous, &c. [unbecominff. Disreputable^ d!z-rSp'-&-t&-bl. a., diagpracenu, D18 106 Fke, fir, f &I1, fit ;— mi, m^ 'f-9^t p'n I 0IS ivfi! Disrespect, dIB-ri^Bpikt^ t. rudeness, want of reverence. [uncivil. Disreopectful, cBs-rft-spSkt'-ffll. a. irreverent, Disrobe, dlz-robe'. o. a. to undress, to uncover, to strip. Disruption, dh-rflp'-sb&n. «. a breaking asun- der, a rent. [tent, disgust. Dissatisfaction, dls-sftt-fs-f&k'-shftn. s. discon- Dissatisfactory, dIs-slt-!s-f&k'-tAr-i. a. not giv- ing content. [disoblige. Dissatisfy, dls-s&t'-ts-fl. v. a. to displease, to Dissect, ols-sdkt^ v. a. to anatomize, to cut in pieces. [sected. Dissectible, dis-sSkM^bl. a. that may oe dis- Dissection, dis-sdk'-shfin. «. anatomy; nice ex- amination. Disseisin, d1s-si'-z7n. s. an unlawful ejectment. Disseize, dis-sdze'. v. a. to dispossess, to de- prive. Dissemble, d?s-s&n'-bl. v. to play the hypocrite. Dissembler, dIs-sSm'-blAr. «. a hj^Mxrrite, a Disseminate, db-s£m'-i-n&te. v. a. to scatter, sow, spread. [scattering. Dissemination, d7s-sdm Diversly, dP-v£rs-l^. ad. differenUy, variously. Divert, d^-v^rt'. v. a. to turn aside ; to entertain Divertisement, d^vAr'-tlz-mSnt. «. diversion, recreation. Divest, d^-vSst'. v. a. to strip ; to dispossess. Divesture, di-vds'-tsh6re. «. the act of putting off. Dividable, di-vlM&-bl. a. separate, different. Divide, d^-vlde^ v. to part, separate ; give in shares. [in division. future events. [gueia. Divine, d^-vine'. v. to foretell, to foreknow, to Divine, di-vine'. a. godlike, heavenly, not hu- man, [priesl. Divine, di-vlne*. «. a minister of the gospel, a Diviner, di-vl'-uftr. «. onti. «. the Deity, the Supreme .. ienceof divine things J t*^'' — d^-vls'-^bl. a. capabl line, Mience of divine things j theology. Divuiulei d^-vls'-^bl. a. capable of bei divided. Division/ di-vlzh'-An. «. tl» act of dividing; partition. Divisor, d^vF-zAr. s. the number that divides. IMvorce, d^v6ne'. v a. to separate, to force asunder. Divorce, di-v&rse'. ) s. the le^al Divorcement, d^v6rse' mSnt. ) separation of husband and wife, disunion. Divulge, d^vft|}e'. t;. a. to publish, reveal, pro* claim. Dizen, dl'-zn. v. a. to deck or dress gaudily. Dizzard, dIz'-zArd. s. a blockhead, a fool. Dizziness, d!z'-z^n^. s. eiddiness. Dizzy, dlz'-z^. a. giddy, Uioughtless. Do, ooV. V. to act any thing, either good or bad. Docent, d6'-s£nt. a. teaching. Docility. 66^'-k-ti. », aptness to be taught. Dock, dok. s. a ship-builaer'syard; an herb. Dock, d6k. V. a. to cut short j to lay in a dock. Docket, d6k'-fl. s. a direction tied upon roods. Docityard, d6k'-y&rd. s. a yard for navafstores, dtc. [physick, &.c. Doctor, dAk'-tftr. s. a title in divmity, law, Doctorship. dAk'-tAr-sUp. s. the highest aca- demical oegree. Doctrinal, dok'-tr^n&l. a. containing doctrine j pertaining to the act or means of teaching. Doctrine, dAkMifn. s. precept, maxim, act of teachii^^. Document, dAk'-A-mdnt. «. a precept, instruc- tion, direction. [struction. Documental, dAk-A-mAnM&l. a relating to in- Dodecagon, dA-dik'-A-gAn. s. a figure ofiweive sides. Dodee, dAcye. v. n. to use craft ; to follow art- (uSy I to quibble ; to use low shifts. Dodgery, dod'-jAr-6. s. trick. Doe, dA. s. the female of a buck. Dofl^ dAf. V. a. to put off dress, to strip ; to delay. Dog, dAg. s. a domestick animal ; a lump of iron. Dog, dAg. V. a. to follow slily and indefatigably. Dog-days, dAg^-d&ze. s. the days in which the dog-star rises and sets with the sun ) tnm July 24 to Auffust 28. Doge, dAje. «. the chief magistrate of Venice. I^Sg^^; d^g'-g^* o. sour, morose, sullen, gloomy. Doggerel, dAg'-gr£l. «. despicable verses.r-HL vnej mean. Doggish, dAg'-gfsh. a. brutal, currish. Dogma, dAg'-m&. s. an established principle; i tenet. [positive. Dogmatical, dAg-m&t'-^-k&l. a. authoritative, Dogmatism, dAg'-mA-tlzm. s. a magisterial as* sertion. ^r assertor. Dc^matist, dAc^-mA-tlst. s. a positive teacher Do{c-star, dAs^st&r. s. a certain 'star, from which the dog-days derive their appellation. Doily, dA&'-li. s. a small napkin used after dinner. DoingS; dAA'-lngz. i. pi. feats, actions; stir^bustle. Doit, doit. s. a small piece of Dutch money. Dole, dAle. s. a share, grief misery. Dole, dAle. v. a. to deal, to aistribule ; to jgrieve. Doleful, d6le'-f Al. a. sorrowful, dismal, afliicled. Dolesome, dAle'-sAm. a, melancliotv, gloomy. Doll, dAl. a. a little girl's puppet or baby. Dollar, dAl'-lAr. s. a coin ; 100 cents : a foreign coin of different value, from about 2«. 6(i. to 4s. 6d. ; a counter. Dolorifick, dAl-A-rlT-ik. a. causing pain or grief. Dolorous. dAF-A-rAs. a. sorrowful, doleful. Dolour, clA'-lAr. s. grief, lamentation, pain. Dolphin, dAl'-f In. s. a sea-fish. Dolt, dAlt. a. a heavy, stupid fellow, a thickskull. Doltish, dAlt'-Isb. a. stupid, mean, blockish, dull. Domain, dA-m&ne'. s. a dominion; empire: estate. [roof. Dome, d6me. 9. a building ; cupola ; arched Domestick, d6-mds'-tik. a. belonging to the house j private, not foreign ; intestine. DomesticK, d6-mds'-tik.5. a servant, a depend- ant. Domesticate, dA-mSsM^k^te. v. a. to make domestick. [to govern Dominate, dtm'-h-niiie. u. a. to prevail over; Domination, dAm-^-n&'-shAn. s. power; domin* ion; t3rranny. Domineer, dom-^-n^ir'. t». n. to hector, to be- have with insolence ; to act without content. DOU 109 DOW — lA, m6ve, nAr, nti ; — t6be, t&b, bAil j- -All j — pA&ad }<-4/iin, this. Dominical, d6-infii--^-k&i.a. aenoiing the Lord's day. Dominion, d6-mTu'*yAn. s. sovereign autlioritjr ; power} terrilory. [dress. Domino, ddm^-^-n6. s. a Icind of hood or long Don, d6n. s. a Spanish title for a gentleman. Donation, d6-n&?-shAn. t. a gift, a prieseni^ a bounty. [hce. Donative, d6n'-&-tIv. ». a gUi, a largess, a beue- Done, d&n. part, of the verb to do. Done, d&n. interj. a word used to confirm a wager. [factor. Donor, dA'-nftr. s. a giver, a beslower, a bene- Doom, dddm. v. a. to judge j to condemn ; to destine. Doom, dddm. s. a judicial sentence ; condemna- . tion ; final judgement ; ruin *, destiny. Doomsday, dddmz'-d^. «. the day of judgement. DoonHday-book, d6flmz'-(li'i-l»6Ak. s. a booU mado by order of William the Conqueror, in which all the estates in England were register- ed. Door, d6re. s. the gale of a house ;. a passage. Doquet, d6k'-lt. s. a paper containing a war- rant. Doriek, dAr'-lk. a. relating to an order of ar- chitecture which was invented by the Dorians, a people of Greece. [cealed. Dormant, dAr'-m&nt. a. sleeping ; private, con- Dormitory. ddr'-m6-t&r-^. s. a room with many beds; a burial-place. Dormouse, d6r^-mdAse. s. a small animal which passes a large part of the winter in sleep. Dose, d6se. s. enough of medicine, &.c. lor one time. Dot, d6t. 8. a small spot or point in writing, &c. Dotage, d6'-t&dje. s. imbecility of mind} silly fondness. Dotal, dA'-t&l. a. relating to a portion or dowry. Dotartl, dd'-t&rd. f s. one whose a^e has impair- Doter, d6'-t&r. \ ed his intellects ; a silly loVer. [gance, to decay; to wither. Dote, d6(e. v. n. to love to excess or extrava- Double, ddb'-bl.a. twofold, twice as much. Double, dfib'-bl. ». to make twice as much ; to sail round a headland ; to fold ; to play tricks. Double, d&b'-bl. a. a plait or fold ; a trick, a Iwa. Doubledcaler, d&b-bl-dKl5r. a. a deceitfiili subtle person. Doubledealing, d&b-bl-di'-llng. a. dissimulation, cunning. [deceitfiil. Doublcinindcd, d&b-bl-mlnd'-^d. a. treacherous, Doublet, dQb'-bl-^t. ». a waistcoat } a pair } two. Doubletongued, d&b-bl-t&ngd'. a. deceitful, false, hollow. Doublon, dftb-bl-ftAii'. a. a Spanish coin. Doubly, d&b'-bl-i. ad. with twice the quantity; twice. Doubt, dA&t. V. to question, to scruple, todistnut. Doubt, ddil^t. s. suspense, suspicion, difficulty Doubtful, d6&t'-tQl. a. uncertain, not deter- mined. Doubtfully, dflfit'-fai-l*. ) . .,„^rt«:..i„ Doubtingly, dWt'-liig-l*. { fl^- uncertainly. Doubtless, dd&t'-lds. a. and ad. without doubt, or fear. Douceur, ddd-si!ire'. a. a sweetener; a con- ciliatinr bribe. Dough, S6. a. unbaked paste, kneaded flour. Doughty, dd&'-t^. a. brave, eminent, illustrious. Doughy. d6'-^. a. soft, not quite baked. Douse, cfd&se. v. to plunge suddenly into water. Dove, dftv. a. a sort o( pigeon, a wild pigeon. Dovecot, d&v'-kAt. ) ^ «:««««-i.«..»- Dovehouse. daV-hdlise. { '* * P'g«»-»K)u»e. Dovelike, a&v'-like. a. meek, gentle, harmless Dovetail, d&v'-t&le. a. a term used by joiners. Dowager, d6&'-i-j&r. a. a widow with a join- ture! [woman. Dowdy, ddfi'-di. a. an awkward, ill-dressed Dower, jld&'-Ar. ) a. a wife's portion; a Dowery,d6a'-ar-i. > widow's jointure ; en- dowment, gift. [portioned. Dowerless, dAfl'-flr-l^. a. without fortune, un- Dowlas, ddA'-l&s. a. a kind of coarse, strontt linen. Dowly, dftfi'-li. a. melancholy, sad. Down, dd&n. s. a large open plain ; the fineiit, softest feathers; soft wool or hair. Down, d6bn.prep. along a descent. — ad. on the ground; into declining reputadon. . Downcast, ddftii'-kast. a. l)ent down, dejected. Downfal, d6&n'-f Ml. a. ruin, calamity. Duwiihill, dd&u'-bil. a. descending. — «.a de- scent. f: DRA no DE£ 1 Fioe, f &r, flu, f&t j-Hni, mflt }— piiWf P^n ] Oowiiri|fht, d6Aii'-rite. a. open, plain, uncUs* goueo. Downright, dAAn'-iite. ad. plainly, complexly. Downrightness^ dAftn'-iite-nis. ». plainness, absence of diseuise. [jected. Downward, dAAiT'wArd. a. bending down, de- Downward, dMn'-wflrd. )ad. towards the Downwards, dA&n'-w5rdz. ) centre ; fbom a higher to a lower situation. [tender. Downy, dM'-ni. a. covered with a nap; soA, Dowse, dAfts. ». a slap on the face. — v. a. to strike. DoxoHogy, dAk-s6l'-6-j^. $. a form of giving glory to God. Doxy, dAk'-si. «. a loose wench, a prostitute. Doze, dAze. v. to slumber, to stupi^, to dull. Dozen, d&z'-zn. s. the number or twelve. Doziness. d&'-z^uAs. «. drowsiness, heaviness. Drab. drab. s. a strumpet. Drabble, dr&b'-bl. v. a. to make dirty. Drachm, dr&m. «. an old Roman coin^ the eifdhth part of an ounce. Dran, draf. «. refuse : any thing cast away. Draft, dr&ft. «. a bill drawn on another for money. Drag, curAg. v. to pull along by force, to trail. Drag, dxig. s. net or hook, a nand cart. Draggle, orftg'-gl. v. a. to trail in the dirt. Dragnet, drftg'-nSt. «. a net drawn along the bottom. [stellation. Dragon, drftg'-fln. ». a winged serpent ; a con m I' ' his will. Drain, driine. s. a channel to carry off water. Drain, dr&ne. v. to make quite dry, to draw off. Drake, dHltke. s. a fowl, the male of the duck. Dram, dr&m. s. in weight the eighth part of an ounce ; a elass of spirituous liquor. . Drama, dr&^m&, or drAm'-m&. s. the action of a play j a poem. l^ramatick, dr&-m&t'-lk. a. represented by ac- tion; theatrical. Dramatist, drAm'-A-tTst. s. the author of dramat- ick compositions, a writer of plays. Draper, dfdi^-pAr. «. one who sells or deals in ck)th. Drapery, drli^ ptr-L ». ck)ttiwork ; the drenof a picture. [cacioos Drastick, dr&8'-t!k. a. powerful, vigorous, effi Draught, drftfl. «. the act of drinking ; the quantity of liquor drunk at once ; quanti^ orawn; a dehneation, or sketch; a picture; detachment of soldiers ; act of pulling car* riages; a sink, a drain. Draught, drftft. a. used for, or in drawing. Draughts, dr&As. s. a kind of play on chequers. Draw, draw. v. to pull forcibly ; attract ; un* sheath; to represent by picture; to allure, to win. [exports. Drawback, dr&w'-b&k. s. money paid back on Drawbridge, drikw'-brfdje. s, a bridge made to draw up. [box. Drawer, dr&w'-flr. s. one who draws; a sliding Drawing, dr&w'-!ng. «. a delineation, a repre* sentation. Drawing-room, dr&wMnff-r&Am. «. the room in which company assemble at court. Drawl, dr&wl. v. n. to speak slowly or clown* ishly. Dray, dri. «. a rarriaee used by brewers. Dread, drdd. s. great rear, terrour, awe,afingfat. Dread, drSd. r. to be in fear, to stand in awe. Dread, drSd. a. great, mighty, awful. Dreadful. drSd'-ffil. a. terrible, frightful. Dreadfully, drSd'-f 61-*. ad. terribly, frightfully. Dream, dreme. s. thoughts in sleep; an idle fancy. [gish. Dream, drime. r. to rove in sleep ; to be slug* Dreamer, dri'-m&r. s. one who dreams; a mope. Dre^yf dr?lr*. ("• "»o"™fi»'; e^'^'^V' ^'^^J- Dreanness, dri'-r^-nSs. s. gloominess^ dulness. Dredge, dredje. s. an oyster net ; mixture of grain. Dredge, dr^je. v. a. to besprinkle flour on meal whue roasting ; to catch with a net. Dregs, drSgz. s. the sediment of liquors, lees. Drench, drdnsh. v. a. to soak, steep, fill with drink. Drench, dr^nsh. s. a horse's physical draught. Dress, dr^s. s. clothes, ornaments, finery. Dress, drSs. v. a. to clothe, to deck, to adorn | to oookj to cover a wound; to currya horsft DRO 111 DRU ur on meal — 1«6, niAve, nAr, nAt y—thbe, l&b, bAll )— 6TI )— pMiid y—tiun, this. Dxe»itf, (lrSs''«ftr. «. he who drosses ; a kitchen iahio. Dre--s!ii§r, drdy-sIiM^. «. the act of clothing, St,c. Drc.s;r.ag*i'OOin, dres'*sliig-rd&m.«. a place used to dress in. Dilbblc, dr1b'>bl. v. n. to drop slowly ; slaver. Uriblut, drifb'-ldt. s. a small part of a large sum. Dri'M', . n. to live in idleness, to dream. Dronish, drA'-nlsh. a. idle, sluggish. Dronlshness, drA'-nish-iiAs. a. laziness. Droop, drAAp. v. n. to nine away, languish, faint. Drop, drAp. a. a small quantity, or gbhule of any liquid } an ear-riug. ■ fall, to Drop, diAp. r. to let uiter sli cease, to die. slighUy ; to C( Droplet, drAp'-lAt. a. a little drop. fall in drop*} to Dropping, drAp'-piiii psical. a, that which a. diseased [drops. falls ill Dropsical, (hrAp'-'si-K&I. a. diseased with a drojMy. [body. Dropsy. drAp'-sA. a. a collection of water in the Dross, (IrAs. a. the scum of metals j refuse, dregs DiiMsy, drAs'-s^. a. full of dross, worthless, foul. Drought, ance. Durst, dArst. |7r«^ of to <2arc. rusk, dAsk. a. tending to darkness, daiir- coloured. I'li'i'i'Y,). ijjf; EAR 118 EBB — nA, m&ve, nAr, vAi j— lAh«, t&b, hftll s^ -AHj—pt^ndy—ihin, THJg. K^i'loM, Mr^-lls. a. wnniiiig eon. Dtikish,d&sk'*lih. ^a. inclininf to darkiMNHi DuAty, dfttk'4. ) |^loomy. [griivf. Dim, dAtt. i. earth dned to a powdir \ ilie Dust.dAit. V. a. to trtu or clear mm dull) lo ■pntkie with duit} to clean furniture. Dusty.dAi'-ti.a. clouded or covered with duit. Dutcnen, dAtsh'-la. t. the lady of a duke. Dutchy, dAtsh'-^. «. a territory giving title to a duke. Duteous, d6'-ti-Af, or d6'-tsh£-fli. a. obaequi* ous, obeditnt. [iiMcUbt, Dutiful, d6'-<^-f Al. a. obedient, reverential, ro- Dutifully, d&'*ti-f Al-^. ad. obediently, recpoct- fully. . , Duty.da'-ti. a. whatever we are bound by nu* tare, reason, or law, to perform } a tax } aor* vice. DwarT dwArf. «. a man below the uiual siie. Dwarnsh, dwArf-lsh. a. low, small, little. Dwell. dw£l. V. n. to inhabit : to continue long. Dwelling, dw£l'-0ng. «. habitation, place of residence. [feeble. Dwindle, dwind'-dl. v. n. to shrink, to grow Dye, dl. v. to coUtw. [lo. Dying, dlMne. jMr(. expiring; giving a colour Dynamicks, Bl-nAmMks. ». the science of me- chanical powers. [ment ; sovereignly. Dynasty, di'-n&s-ti, or dTn'-&8-t^. s. govern- Dysentery, dV-sSu'tdr-^. t. a looseness, a flux. Dyspepsy, dis'-p^p-si. «. difficulty of digesCion. E E. ACH, iish. t>ron. either of two } everyone ofanynumoer. [menl. Eager. ^-gAr. a. ardent, zealous, keen, vehe* Eagerly, i'-gAr-li. ad. ardently, holly, keenly, Eagerness, i'-gAr-nAs. $. earnestness, impetu- osity. Eagle, ^'-gl. s. a bird of prey. [eagle. Eagle-eyed, ^-gi-ide. a. snarp-sighted as nn Eagle-speed, ^'-gl-spMd. t. swiAness like an eaffle. EagKt, i'-glAt. s. a young eagle. Ear, ^r. s. the whole organ of hearing ; power of judffing of harmony ; spike of corn. Earl, Art. t. title of nobility next to a marquis. Earldom, Ai4'-dAm. s. the seigniory of an earl. KerilnosR, ^r'-lA-iiAs. 0. the state of being veiy eerly. Karly, Ar'-I^. ad, soon, betimes.— 4. soon. Knrltnnrffhal, ^rl-niAr'-shAI. «. the officer thai has the chief care of military solemnities^ Kavn, Am. r. a. to gain by laHour, to obtain. Karnost, Ir'-nlsl, a. ardent, seakms, warm^ engor. [vaiiced. Eut'iiofit. Ar'-iiAst. *. seriousness: money ad* KarnvNily, Ar'-nAst-IA. ad. warmly, zealously, eagerly. Knr-ring, Mr'-rfng. ». an ornament for tlie ear. Eui'th,ArAs'-tiV-lA.a. and ad. towards the easi Ea^torn, A^s'-tArn. a. belonging to the east} orient h1. EAi»tw;>i*d, ^isl'-wArd. ad. towards ihe cast. Ertfiy, A'-z^. a. not difficult ; quiet. Ent, Ale. v, lo tnke fond, to swallow, to consunne Enlable, A'-tA-bl. a. that may be caton. Eaten, A'-m. p«. a hard, black, valuable Ebopy, iW-d-nh. \ wood. Ebricty, ii-hA'-^-ik. s, drankeuness, intoxication. Ebuinfion, Sb-&l-IlBh'>flu. s. act of boiling or ' bubblin? up. Eccenlrick, ck-sdn'-tr!k. a. deviating from the centre } irreffular, incoherent, anomalous. Eccentricity, dk-s^n-trls'-^t^. s, deviation from a centre. [a priest. £ccle8iastick,dk-kl^zh^-&s'-t}k..s. a clergyman, Ecclesiastical, dk*kl^-zbi-&s'-t^-kal. a. relating to the church. Echo, ^k'-k6. «. the reverberation of a sound. Eclaircissement, dk-kl&re'-s?z-mdnt. s. an ex- planation. Eclat, ^-kl&w' s. lustre, splendour, show. [will. Eclectick, dk-ldk'-tik. a. selecting, choosing at Eclipse, ^-klips', s. an obscuration of the sun. moon, &c. from the intervention of some other body — v. a. to cloud. Ecliptick, ^kl}p'-t}k. s. the apparent orbit of the earth, go called because eclipses take place there. Eclogue^ £k'-l6g. s. a pastoral or rural poem. Economical, dk-k6-n6m'-^-kal. a. frugal, thriAy, saving. [or frugal. Ectmomist, i-k6n'-6-m?st. s. one that is thriHy Econonniize, ^k6n'-6-mlze. v. n. to retrench, to save. [of things. Economy, A-kAn'-A-mi. ». frugality; disposition Ecstasy, 2ks^-t&-sA. s. excessive joy, rapture, enthusiasm. [ing. Ec^tatick, dk-stit'-Ik. a. enrapturing, transport- Eddy, 5d'-d^. s. a turn of the water, a whirlpool. Eddy, ^'-dA. a. whirling, moving circularly. Edge, idje. s. the sharp part of a blade ; a brink. Edging, id'-jhg. s. a fringe, an ornamental border. [tuse. Edgeless, Wje'-I^. a. unable to cut, blunt, ob- Edgetool, ddje'-tddl. g. a tool made sharp to cut. Edgewise, Sdje'-wlze. oc^ in a direction of the edge. Edible, id'-*-bl. a. fit to be eaten, eatable. Edjct, ^-dlkt. s. a proclamation, an ordinance. Edification, Ad-^-fA-k&'-shdn. s. improvement, instruction. Edifice, M'-h-(ls. B. a building, a fabriok. Edify, idf-h-t'i. V. a. to instruct, improve. Edile, ^'-dile. s. the title of a Roman magiafhiti Edition, ^-dlsh'-flh. s. the impressibn of a/oool. Editor, fid'-i-tdr. *. one who revises, itr prj. pares any literary work for publication. Editorial, M-^-t6'-r^-&l. a. belonging vt the of. fice of an editor. [up, Educate, dd'-i6-klite. v. a. to instruct, to briitt Education, Sd-jA-k&'-sh&n. s. the iiiUruction or children. Educe, i-dAse'. r. a. to bring out, fo extract. Eduction, A-ddk'-shfln. s. Uie a>:t of bringing into view. Eel, AAl. s. a serpentine, slimy Ush. Effable, ^f-f&-bl. a. that may be spoken ; ex pressive. Enace, ^f-Ase'. v. a. to blot out, to destroy. Effect, ?f-f Skt'. s. event produced ; issue. Effectj ^f-fSkt'. V. a. to bring to pass, to produde Effective, Sf-f^k'-t?v. a. operative, act!\ e. ' Effectively, Sf-f^k'-t!v-li. ad. poweiiully, will. effect. Effectless, ?f-f 8kt'-lSs. a. without effect, useless. Effectual) ^f-ffik'-tshA-fil. a. powerful, effica- cious. Effectuate, ^f-fSk'-tshA-&te. v. a. to bring to pass, to fulfil. [cacy. Effeminacy, Sf-f<^m'-A-nd-sA. s. unmanlv deli. Effeminate, df-fdm'-A-n&te. a. womanish, teu' der. Effervescence, ?f-f Sr-vSs'-sSnse. ». the act ol growing hot ; production of heat by intestine motion. Efficacious, ^f-ft-k4'-shfi». a. productive of ef fects ; powerful to produce tne conseqiieiic» intended. [cS'ect Efficacy, ^f'-f<^-k&-sA. s. ability or power tt Efficience, Sf-f !sh'-y5nse. ^ *. a producing d Efficiency, Sf-f?sh'-3'3n-s^. > effects; affency Efficient, fif f ish'-yfint. a. causing or producing effects. Effigy, ^f-fA-jA. ». representation in paint ing, &c. [of flowers. 1 Efflorescence, Af-flA-rAs'-sAnse. s. production Efflorescent, Af-flA-rAs'-sAnt. a. shooting out of flowers. [of. Effluent, Af-flA-Ant. a. flowing from, issuing oui Effluvia, Af-flA'-vA-&. s. those small particle} which are continually flying off from all bodiei £E£ 115 ELE — ^ii&, mdve, nAr, n6t ; — t&be, tAb, bflll ;— ^t) ; — pdfiiid ; — thm, tuIs. Efflux, ^f-fl&ks'. V. n. to flow. Efflux, iF'flftks. 9. an effusion. Ei^it, dr-f6rt. «. a struggle, a ttrons exertion. Effi-ontery, ^-(ttaf-^r-h. t. impudence, bold- ness, [splendour. Effulgence, df-f&l'-jSnse. s. lustre, orightness, Effulgent, df-f&l'-j^nt. a. shining, bright, lu- minous, [shed. Effuse, if-fhzief. v. a. to pour out j to spill ; to Effusion, df-f&'-zh&n. s. the act of pouring out ; waste. Egg, ig. s. that which is laid by feathered ani- mals and various kinds of insects. Sic. from which their young are produced. Egg, ^g. ». a. to incite, to instigate, to spur on. Eglantme, dg'-l&n-tln. s. a species or rose; sweetbrier. [dation. Egotism, ^'-g6-t?zm. s. frequent self-commen- Egotlst, ^-g6-tlst. «. one who talks much of nimself. [self. Egotize, ^-g^-dze. v. n. to talk much of one's Egregious, ^-gr^-ji-As. a. remarkable, emi- nently bad. [shamefully. Cgregiously, i-gr^-j^As-l^. ad. eminently; Egress, ^-gres. )8. the act of going Egression, ^-grSsb'-An. ) out of any place } departure. Eight, kyt. a. seven and one. Eighteen, ky'-\k^a. a. ten and eight united. Eightfokl, &yt'-f6ld. a. eight times the num- bier, Sec. Eighthly, kyth'Aii. ad. in the eighth place. Either, ^-XH&r. pron. one or the other. Ejaculate, ^-j4k'-A-l4te. v. a. to throw out, to shoot out. [prayer. Ejaculation, ^-jak-A-l^'-shAn. 9. a short fervent l^aculatory, i-jSk'-A-li-tftrHfe. a. hasty*; fer- [forth. out, expel, cast casting out, ex- pulsion. Ejectment, ^-j3kt'-m^nt. s. a legal writ, com- manding the tenant wrongfully holding houses, lands, &c. to restore possession to the owner. Bjulation, ^-jA-l&^-shAn. «. a lamentation, an outcry. Eke, or Eek, ike. v. a. to pi^)tract ; to supply. \Ske, ike. ad. also, likewise, besides, moreover. cjacuiaiory, e-jaK'-u-ia-iar-e. vent ; darted out. Eject, i-j^kt'. I', a. to throw Ejection, i-jik'-shftn. *. act of Elaborate, i-lAb'-6-r&te. a. finislied withgrati la>x)ur and exactness, deeply Studied. Elaborately, i-ldb'-6-rIite-li. ad. laboriously, with mncii study. Elance, i-ld'nse'. v. n. to throw out, to dart ooL Elapse, i-l&pse'. v. n. to pass away, to glide away. [injf. Elastick, i-lds'-l'fk. a. springing back, recover* Elasticity, i-lAs-tls'-i-(i. s. the quality in bodies by which, on being* bent or compressed, they spring back and make efforts to resume their original form and tension. Elate, i-l^le'. a. flushed with success; haughty. Elate, i-l&te'. v. a. to puff up, to exalt, to heighten. [elates. Elater, i-lili'-t&r. s. one who, or that which. Elation, i-l^^-shAu. ». haughtiness, great pride. Elbow, ^V-bd'. 8. the bending of the arm ; an angle. Elbow-chair, £l-b6-tsh&re^ a. a chair with arm*. Elder, dl'-d&r. a. exceeding another in years. Elder. dl'-dAr. s, the name of a well known tree. Elderly, Sl'-dAr-li. a. somewhat in years, rather old. Elders, Sl'-d&rz. s. ancient rulers; ancestors. Eldership, Sl'-dAr-shlp. s. seniority; primogeni* ture. Eldest, ^F-d^st. a. the oldest, the flrst bom. Elect, i-lftkt'. *>. a. to choosu for any office. Elect, i-lekt'. part. a. chosen, prefen*ed. Election, i-I^k'-shAn. s. the act or power of choosing. Elective, i-lek'-t!v. a. exerting the power of choice. Elector, i-lSk'-tflr. s. he that has a vote in the election of any officer ; a prince who has a vote in the clioice of the Gorman emperour. Electoral, i-16k'-t6-r&l. a. of or belonging to an elector. Electorate, ^-l3k'-(6-rale. s. the territory, &c. of an elector. Electre, i-l^k'-tftr. s. nmber ; a mixed metal. Electrical, i-l^k'-tri-kal. a. having the power of producing electricity. Electricity, i-l^k-tris'-i-ti. #. that property in lK)dies whereby, when rubbed, they aitt actor repel light bodies, emit flame, and produce singular and extraordinary pheoomeua. ELO 116 £MA fe. Flile, f&r, (h\\, f &t ;— inA, m^l )— ptne, pin Glectuary, ^•lSk'*tshJt-&r'^. s. a soil compound medicine. [charity. Eleemosynary, dl-^-mAz'-^n&r-^. a. living on Elegance, SF^-g&nse. «. beaq^ without gran- deur. Elegant, dl'-i-gftnt. a. beautiful, pleasing, neat. Elegantly, ^K-^-g&nt-li. ad. in a pleasing man- ner j neatly. [rowful. Elegiack, ^f-i-jl'-ftk. a. used in elegies j sor- Elegy, dl'-^-ji. «. a mournful, pathetick poem ; a (itrge. Element, ^l'-i-m?nt. s. constituent principle of any thing J the four elements are earth, fire, air, water j proper habitation, &c. of any thing; rudiments of literature or science. Eleniental, kl-^-a^a'-tM. a. produced by ele- ments. Elementary, dl-^-mdn'-t&r-i. a. not compound- ed, simple. [jKjds. Elephant; ^I'-^-f ant. s. the largest of quadiu- Elephantine, dl-i-f lbi'-t!n. a. pertauiing to the elephant. Elevate, ^I'-i v&te. v. a. to exalt, dignify. Elevation, dl-^v&'-shAn. s, a raising up, exal- tation, height. Eleven, i-lSv'-vn. a. ten and one. Elf, dlf. s. a fairy, a wandering spirit, a demon. Elicit, ^I7s'-$^t. V. a. to strike out, to fetch out. Elicit, ^-lls'-sit. a. brought into act. [to action. Elicitation. i-lIs-si-t&'-shAn. 5. the will excited Elide, ^-Itde'. v. a. to destroy or dash in pieces. Eligible, £F-^-j^-bl. a. fit to be chosen ; prefora- ble. [doors J reject. Eliminate, ^-Ifm'-^-n&te. t\ a. to turn out of Elimination, ^-llm-^-n^'-sh&n. s. act of banish- ing; rejection. [lion. Elision, ^-l}zh'-ftn. s. act of cutting off; separa- Elixir, i-lik'-s5r. a. the liquid extract or quint- essence of any thing; a medicine, a cordial. Elk, i\k. s. a large wild animal of the stag kind. EH, ^1 s. a measure of one yard and a quarter. Elli{isis, 2M)p'-sIs. s. an ov'al figure ; a defect, a chasm. Elliptical, dl-l7p'-l^-kal. a. formed like an ellipsis. Elm, Sim. 8. the name of a tall tree, [of speech. Elocution, Sl-A-ki!i'-shdn. s. elof^ueiice, fluency Klucu'ive, ?l'-6-k&-i?v. a. having the power of eloquent expression or diction. Eloge, dl'-6die. ^ ^. Elogy, i\'-6-jk. > s. prMW, panegyrck. Eulogy, yiLi'-l6-j6. ) Elongate, ^-I6ng'-g&te. 1'. to lengthen, draw out. Elongation, dl-ong-g4'-sh&n. s. the ad of letigtli. eiiing. Elope, ^-l6pe'. r. n. to run away ; to get loow from coniinement ; to go off clandesliuely. Elopement, ^-W>po'-mSnt. s. a departure froiu friends and fan'fy without their consent. Eloquence, dK-6-kwdnse. s. speaking with fin. ency and elegance. [oratory. Eloquent, Si' -A-kwSnt. a. having the power of Else, Slse. pron. other; one besides. — ad. other- wise. Elsewhere, Slse'-wh&re. ad. in another place. Elucidate, S-li!i'-s^-d&te. v. a. to explain, to clear up. j Elucidation, S-lii-sS-d&'-shfln. s. an explanation, exposition. Elucidator, ^l^'-s^-d^-t&r. a. an explainer, a commentator. [to shun. Elude, ^-I6de'. v. a. to escape bv stratagem: Eludiblc, ^-lii'-di-bl. a. that may f>e eluded. Elusion, 6-liLi'-zh&n. s, artifice, escape from ex- amination. Elusive, ^-liji'-s?v. ) ^ ,„„j- „ ,„ ^\.,a^ Elusoiy, *-lA'-sar-*. ] ""• ^*'"^'"8^ ^° *^'"^«' Elysian, k-llzh'-k-hi. a. pleasant, exceedingly delightful. Elysium, S-l?zh'-S-ftm. *. m tne heathen mytlioj- ogy, the place appointed for the souls oi' ilie virtuous aAer death ; any pleasant place. Emaciate, d-m&'-sh£-&te. v. to lose flesh; to pine, to waste. Emaculation, S-m&k-Ci-l&'-sh&n. s. the art of clearing any thing from spots or foulucss. Emanant, Sm'-a-nant. a. flowing from, issuing out of. Emanation, Sm-mH-n&'-sh&n. s. the act of '\sh\- ing or flowing from any other substance ; that which flows. [oilier, Emanative, Sm'-fin-H-tTv. a. issuing from an-j Emancipate, S-man'-si-pite. v. a. to (rce from | slavery. Emancipation, S-mSn-sS-p&'-sli&n. 5. a deliver* ance from slavery or servitude ; resloratiuiito I liberty. EMB 117 EMO ■—■lA, mdve, uAr, uAt j — tAbe, tftb, b&ll ; — dll j — pd5iid j — ^in, thIs. Embalm, din>blni'. v. a. to impregnate a body with arooMticks, that it may resist putrefac- tion. EmbarcatioDj Sm-b\r-ka'-sh&n. s. a putting^ or going on shipboard } engaging in any affair. Embargo, dm-b^r'-g6. s. a prohibition to sail. Embark, Sm-b^k'. v. to go on shipboard } to engage. Embarrass, dm-b&W-r^. v. a. to peroiex, to dis- tress. ^ [ty, trouble. Embarrassment, $in-blLr^-ras-mdnt. s. perplex i- Embase, dm-b4se'. v. a. to vitiate, degrade; impair. Embassador, dm-bds'-s^-d5r. s. one sent on a publick message. Embassage, dm'-b^s&je. ) s.9. publick mes- Embassy, ^m'-bSs-si. > sage. Embattle, dm-b&t'-tl. v. a. to range in order of l)a(tle. Embellish, ^m-b?l'-l?sh. v. a. to adorn,«. business; of- £mployment,^m-pldi'-mdnt. ) fice, or post of business. [work. Employer, dm-plAi'-Ar. s. one who sets others to Emponum, dm-p6'-r^ftm. s. a place of mer- chandise, a mart : a commercial city. Empoverish, Sm-pov'-8r-!sh. v. a. to make poor, to exhaust. [able. Empower, ^m-p6&'-flr. v. a. to authorize, to en> Empress, £m'-pr£s. s. the wife of an emperour; the female sovereign of an empire. Emprise, dm-pHse'. s. an attempt of danger. Emptiness, dm'-ti-nds. s. a void space, vacuity; want of substance, want of knowledge. Empty, im'-\k. a. not tiill j unfurnished. Empurple, ^m-pAr'-pl. v. a. to make of a purple colour. [enly. Empyreal, dm.pV-i-&l. a. refined, aerial, neav- / Empyrean, dm-pi-r^>&n, orSm-plr'-^-^n. s. the ^ highest heaven, where the pure elemental fire is supposed to subsist. Emulate, Im'-A-I&te. v. a. to rival ; to imitate. Emulation, 4m-&-lk'-sbAn. t. rivalry; envy; ooatention. fclinuldlivc, dm'o6-l&-tiv. a. inclined to emulation Emulator, dm'-A-l&-tAr. s. a rival, a compedwr. Eniulge, ^•mAlje'. r. a. to milk out ; drain. Einulgent, ^-m&F-jdnt. a. milking or draininz out. [excel! Emulous, @m'-6-]&s. a. rivalling, desirous io Emulsion, ^-mAl'-sh&n. s. an oily, lubricating medicine. fpovver. Enable, ^n-k'-h], v. a. to make able, to em. Enact, dn-akt'. v. a. to decree, establish. Enactive, ^n-ak'-tJv. a. having power to estab- lish or decree. Enactment, 3n4kt'-mdr.t. s. the act of decree- ing or establishing. EnameC^n-liin'-Sl. v. a. to inlay, variegate with colours. [liiiv. Enamel, ^n-dm'-^l. $. suostance used in enam«|. Enameller, &i4m'-dl-l5r. «. one who enamels or inlays. Enamour, ^u-&m'-flr. v. a. to inspire with love. Encage, dn-k4je'. v. a. to coop up^ to confine in a cage. [camp. Encamp, ^n-k&mp'. v. to pitch tents, to form a Encampment, dn-kdmp'-mdnt. s. tents pitched in order. fncase^ dn-kHise'. v. a. to enclose as in a case, nchafe, ^n-tsb&fe'. v. a. to enrage, irritate provoke. Enchain, In-tsh&ne'. v. a. to fasten with a chain. Enchant, dn-tsh&nt^ v. a. to bewitch, to delighi highly. [cerer. Enchanter, dn-tshl^n'-tAr. s. a magician, a so^ Enchantment, Sn-tsh&nt'-mdut. s. magical charms, spells ; irresistible influence ; high delight. Enchantress, Sn-tshllnMr^. s. a sorceress; a woman of extreme beauty or excellence. Enchase, dn-tsh&se'. v. a. to infix; set in gold; to adorn. [vouime. Enchiridion, ?n-k^-r?d'-i-6n. *. a small pocket Encircle, ^n-sSr'-kl. v. a. to surround, to environ^ to enclose in a ring or circle. [ig. Enclose, Sn-kl6ze'. r. a. to surround : to fence Enclosure, ^n-kl6'-zh&re. «. ground enclosed or fenced in. Encomium, dn-k6'-m^-ftm. «. a panegyrick, praise, elogy. Encompass, ^n-kftm'-p&s. v. a. to encircle, to END lid ENG act of decree- —116, mftve, nAr, nftt ;— tAbe, tftb, b&ll ;— All j— pA&nd ;— t/iiu, thIs. thut in, to surround} to contain, to include, to environ. Encore, 6ng<-kAre'. ad. again, once more. Encounter, dn-kAAn'-tAr. s. a duel, a battle } sudden meeting ; engagement. Encounter, An-kAAii'-tAr. v. to fight, to attack} to meet. ^ [bolden. Encourage, dn-kAr'-r7(y.v. a. to animate, to im- Encuuragement, An-kAr^-rltye^mAnt. s. incite- ment, support. [by stealth. Enci-oach, Sn-kr6tsh'. w. n. to invade j advance Encroachment, $n-kr6tsh'-mAnt. «. an unlaw- ful intrusion. [barrass. Encumber, An-kAm'-bAr. v. a. to clog, to em- Encumbrance, Au-kAm'-brtllnse. s. an impedi- ment, a clog. [circle of sciences. Encyclopedia, An-si-klA-p^-d^4. s. complete End, Ana. s. a design, point, conclusion ; death. — \\ to conclude, stop, close. Endanger, An-d&n'-jAr. x\ a. to bring into peril, hazard. [ed. Endear, An-di^. r. a. to render dear, or belov- Endearment, An-dAAr'-mAnt s. the cause and state of love. Endeavour, An-dAv'-Ar. s. a labour for some end. Endeavour, An-dAv'-Ar. tJ. to strive, attempt. Endemical, An-dAm'-A-kAl. ) a. peculiar to a Endemick, An-dAm'-ik. > country or place, as applied to general diseases. Endict, ) I ji. / 5 *'• <"• *o charge with some Endite, S ( crime j to compose j to write, to draw up. Endictment, An-dlte'-mAnt. s. a legal accusative declaration. Ending, And'-fng.part. finishing.— ^s. the end. Endive, An'-dlv. s. a common salad herb ; suc- cory, [cessant. Endless, AndM^s.* a. without end, infinite, in- Endorse, An-dArse'. u. a. to superscribe ; to ac- cept a bill. Endorsement, An-dArse'- mAnt. s. superscription \ acceptance. [due. Endow, An-dAfl'. v. a. to give a portion j to en- Endower, An-dAA'-ftr. v. a. to endow. Endowment, An-dAA'-mAnt. s. wealth given ; a natural or acquired accomplishment. Endue, An-dA'. v. a. to supply with grace j to invest. \ Endurance, An-dA'-r&nse. «. continuance, suf- ferance. Endure, An-dAre^ v. to bear, sustain ; brook ; last. [ponenl. Enemy, Sn'-A-mA. s. a foe, an adversary^ an op Energetick, Au-Ar-jSi'-lk. a. i" tive. , forcible, strong, ac* Energical, A-nAr'-jA-kAl. a. vigorous, active. Energy, An'-Ar-jA. a. power, force, efficacy, i^ncrvcte, A-ndr'-v&te. f v. a. to weaken ; to Euurve, A-n5rve'. ) crush. Enfeeble, dn-fA'-bl. v, a. to weaken, to render feeble. [sion«. Enfi^off, An-tl^^r. V. a. to invest with posse** Enfilade, An-fA-l^de'. s. a straight passage.— v. a. to pierce in a straight line. Enforce, An-forse'. v. to force, to strengthen , to urge. [igence. Enforcement, An-f6rse'-mAnt. s. compulsion, ex- Enfranchise, An-frdn'-tsh!z. v. a. to make free, to liberate. Enfranchisement, An-frAn'-tshIz-mAnt.«. the act of making free; release from slavery or prison. Engage, An-g&je'. o. to embark in an afiair^ to induce : to win bv pleasing means j to bind} to employ *, to fignt^ to encounter. Engagement, An-g4je'-mAut. s. an oblis[ation, a Dond ; employment of the attention ; a oattle. Engender, An-j'^n'-dAr. v. a. to beget ; produce. Engine, An'-j?n. s. any machine : an agent. Engineer, An-jA-nAAr'. «. one who manages en* giiies, or directs the artillery of an army. Engird, An-gArd^ v. a. to encircle, to surround. English, lng''-gllsh. a. any thing belonging to England. Englut, An-glAt'. v. a. to swallow up. Engorge, An-gAije'. v. to swallow, to gorge. Enn lain, An-gr&no^ v. a. to die deep, to die in grain. Engiapple, ^n-grap'-pl. t>. n. to close with ; to contend with. [copper, &c. Engrave, Aii-grAve'. v. a. to cut cnaraclers on Engraver, An-gr^'-vAr. s. one who engraves. Engraving, ^ii-gri.'-v!ng. s. a picture engraved Engros.s,Sn-gr6se'. t\ a, to purchase or monopo* lize the whole of any commodity, to sell it at an advanced price ; to copy in a large band ENS 120 ENT ht ^ ;■ F^te, fftr, f ftll, ftt ; — mi, m6t j — pine, p?ii } — Enhance, dn-h&nse^. v. a. to raise the price j to raise in esteem ; to lift up j to aggravate. Enigma, k-n\g'-mk. $. a riddle, an obscure <|[uestion. [ful. Enign)atical,<§n-fg-m&l'-i-kdl. a. obscure, duubt- Enjoin, ki\-\bin'. v. a. to direct, to order, to pre- scribe, (command. Enjoinment, dn-jdin'-mdnt. s. a direction, a Enjoy, kn-}bk'. v. a. to obtain possession of j to please ; to exhilarate ; to delight in. Enjoyment, ^n-jdi'-m^nt. 5. happiness, fruition, pleasure. [flame. Enkindle, ^n-k?n'-dl. v. a. to set on fire, to in- Enlarge, ^n-lSrje'. v. to increase j to expatiate. Enlargement, du-l&rje'-m^nt. s. an increase, a release. [struct. Enlighten, dn-IlMn. v. a. to illuminate, to in- Enliven, dn-li'*vn. v. a. to make lively, to ani- mate. . [will. Enmity, &i'-mi-ti. s. malevolence, malice, ill Ennoble, dn-n6'>bl. r. a. to dignify, to elevate. Ennui, 6n-w^. s. wearisomeness, disgust. Enodation, ^n-^d&'-shAn. t. the act of untying a knot. [villany. Enormity, j^-ndr'-mi-t^. a. great wickedness. Enormous, ^-nAr'-mAs. a. irregular, disordered ^ wicked in a high degree : very large, out of rule. [ure. Enormously, ^-ndr -mfls-li. ad. beyond mcas- Enough, i-nflf . a. sufficient. — s. a sufficiency. Enrage, &i-r^e^. v. a. to irritate, to provoke. Enrapture. £i-r&p'-tshi!ire. v. a. to transport witn pleasure. Enrich, dn-rltsh'. v. a. to make nch; to fertilize. Enrobe, 5n-rAbe'. tj. a. to dress, to clothe. ^ Enrol, &i-r6le'. v. a. to register, to record, to ^ inwrap. [ord. Enrolment, dn-r61'-m^nt. a. a register, a rec- Ens, ^nz. a. any being, or existence. ! Ensafe, dn-s4fe'. v. a. to render safe. ! Ensample, dn-slim'-pl. a. an example^ a pattern. EkAScheduIe, Sn-s^a-jCkle. t;. a. to ins^ in a schedule. fterize. Ensign, dn^-slne. a. a flag or standard of a regi ment ; the officer who carries it ; a sinial. Enslave, du-sl&ve^ v. a. to deprive of liberty. Enslavement, dn-sljive'-mdnt. a. state of sla. very, bondage. Ensnarer, dn-su^re'-flr. a. one who ensnares. Ensue, ki\-sii'. v. to follow, to pursue : to sue* ceed. [hazard. Ensurancc, ^n-sh^'-r&nso. a. exemption from Ensure, ^n-shiiirc'. v. a. to ascertamj to in* deninify. Entablature, 6n-tab'-l&-tshdre. ) a. the archi- Entablement, ^n-ti'-bl-m§nt. \ trave, frieze, and cornice of a pillar. Entail, h\-ihAe'. a. an estate settled with regard to its descent ; engraver's work. Entail, ^n-t^le'. v. a. to seUle an estate so ihtit it cannot be bequeathed at pleasure by aqy subsequent possessor. Entangle, dn-tftng'-gl. v. a. to twist, to puzzle, to ensnare. Enter, £n'-tdr. v. to go or come into, to set dowa in writing; to be engaged inj tobeiniiiau ed in. [entrance Entering, in'-iMng. a. a passage into a place, Enterlace, dn-tSr-l&ie'. v. a. to intermix ; to in. terweave. [a treaty. Enterparlance. £n-t£r-p&r^-l&nse. a. m itual talk ; Enterprise, Sn'-tSr-prize. a. a hazardous under- taking. Entertain, Sn-tdr-t&ne^ v. a. to talk with ; to treat at table; to amuse; to foster iu the mind. Entertainment, dn-t^r-t&ne'-mdnt. a. treatment at the table; hospitable reception; amuse- ment; dramatick performance ; couversation. Enthrone, hi'thr6ne'. v. a. to set on a throne, to exalt. [nation. Enthusiasm, ^n- Enthusiast, ^n-^i^iii'-zhi-ast. s. one of a hot. credulous imagination ; one who thinks him- self inspired ; one greatly fond of any thing. . Enthusiastick, ^n-Uiii'-zhk-isf-lik. a. over-zeal* Ensear. £n-sire'. ». a. to siop with fire ; to cau- 1 uus in any thing. Enshield, dn-sh^ld. v. a. to cover; to defend, j Entice, dn-tlse'. v. a. to allure, f ^ attract, to in- vite, [bait Enticement, Sn-tlse'-m^nt. a. an allurement, a Entire, Su-ttre'. a. whole, undivided, uomiagleJ. to protect. Bnsnrine, dn-shrW. v. a. to preserve as a holy : reliclc. | I 1 1 EPA 121 EPI >ne of a liot, — n6, m&ve, nAr, n6i}— tiEibe, tftb, bftll }— 411 }— pA&nd }— trdm'-mSl. v. a. to catch, to en- tangle, to trammel. Entrance, dn'-tr&nse. s. a passage ; the act of entering. Entrance, ?n-tr&nse'. v. a. to put into a trance. Entrap, Sn-trAp'. v. a. to insnare, to take ad- vantage of. [portune. Entreat, in-trftle'. v. to beg earnestly, to im- Entreaty, dn-tri'-t^. s. a petition, solicitation. Entry, en'-tnfe. s. the act of entrance j a passage. Entwinement, dn-twlne'-m^Ht. s. union, con- junction. Enumerate, i-n&'-mi-rate. v. a. to reckon up singly. [counting over. Enumeration, ^-nA-m^r&'-sh&n. s. the act of Enunciate, ^-nAn'-sh^-^te. v. a. to declare, to proclaim. [information. Enunciation, ^-nftn-shi-^'-shAn. s. declaration, Enunciative, 6-n&n'-shi-&-llv. a. declarative, expressive. Envelope, dn-vSK-Ap. v. a. to cover, to surround, to hide. [rag-^-k&-rd'-ftn. a. luxurious.—*, a follower of^Epicurus.^ general, uni- versal. outer sku) of the body. Epigram, ^p'-^-grftm. «. a short, pointed poem. Epigrammatick, dp-^-gr&m-m&t'-lk. a. dealing in epigrs^ms. [of epigrams. Epigrammatist, £p-^-grAm'-mlV-t1st. a. a writer Epilepsy, £p'-^-l2t>-s^. a. a convulsion of the whole or part orthe body, with loss of sense. Epileptick, dp-^-ldp'-tlk. a, aflccted with epi lepsy. [p'*^* Epilogue, @p'-^lAg. a. a speech at the end ofa Epiphany, ^-plf-iU-n^. a. a festival in commem- oration of our Saviour's being manifested to the world by a star} the twelfth day after Christmas. Episcopacy, ^-pV-kA-pd-si. a. a government by bishops. Episcopal, ^-pfs'-kA-pftl. a. relating to a bishop. Episode, Ap'-^-sAde. a. a narrative or digression in a poem, separable ftx>m the main ptot. Episodical, Ap-i-sAd'-A-k&l. a. contained in an episode. [cover. Epistle, A-pfs'-sl. a. a letter ; a message under Epistolary, ^-pIs'-tA-l&r-A. a. relating to letter^ song. [quality. Epithet, 2p'4-(^t. «. an acyective deootijig a V- EQU 122 £R£ mi ill *>:■: ■^ummr E\A\oiuQ,i-ph'-6-mk. s. an abridgeineni, an ab- Jslraci. [abridge. Ijpitomise, e-pli'-A-mlze. v. a. to abstract, !ll*ch, dp'-Ak, or i'-p6k. ) s. the time from Ejiocha, he in an ode. Kpouee, ^p-6-p«i', * an opicli or iieroick poem. Epuiatioii, 5j)-ili-l^i'-shftn. .*. a least, a banquet. Equability, A-k\vfi-l»Ii'-i-i^. s. evenness, uni- formify. [uniform. Equable, ^'-kwd-bl. a. equal to itself, even, Fiqual, e'-kwal..s. one of the same rank and age. Equal, ^'-kwal. a. like anoihcr; even, uniform. Equal, ^'-kwdl. ) r. a. to make one per- Equaliic, ^'-k%vd-llze. > son equal to another, to make even. Equality, ^-kw6l'-i-t6. s. likeness, uniformity. Equally, ^-kwdl-1^. ad. in the same degree, nuparlially. [mind, composure. Equanimity, 6-kw.>n?m'-i-t^. s. evenness of Equation, i-kw^'-sli&n. s. bringing things to an equality. % Etjuator, i-kwi'-tflr. s. a great circle, equally distant from the poles of the world, dividing tltc globe into equal parts, north and south. Equatorial, 6-kw a-t6'-i-6-al. a. pertaining to ^ the equator. [horses. Equerry, ^-kw^r'-^. a. one who has the care of Ei^uestrian, 6-kw3s'-tr^4n. o. pertaining to a norseman or knight j belonging to the second rank in Rome. ' EquiJistant, i-kwi^?s'.tdut. a, same distance. Equilateral, i-kwi-lii'-^r-dl. a. having all sides equal. Equilibrium, ^-kwi-llb'-ri-am. s. equality of weight, equipoise. Equinal, ^-kwi'-iwl. a. relating to a horse. Equinoctial, i-kwi-n6k'-shal. a. pertaining to the equinox. Equinoctial, i-kwi-nAk'-sh4l. s. an imaginary circle in the heavens, under which the equa- tor moves in its diurnal motion ; when the sun crosses this line, it makes equal days and nights all over the world. Equinoxes, ^-kw^u6ks-2z. s. the precise times Kite, fir, f&ll, f4t )— m ^, mgt j— pine, pfa '^ being at the when the sun enters the equinoctial, makii^ equal day and night. E(][uip, ^-Kwlp'. V. a. to drew or fit out, to tumish. Equipage, Sk'-kwi-p&je. s. attendance ; horses and carriages ; a woman's watch and trinkeld Equipment, ^-kwlp'-mdnt. «. the act of equijK ping; accoutrement. Equi)X)ise, ^'-kw^-p6Ize. ». an equality of weight. [or power. Equipollent, h-kw^-ptV-Mnt. a. of equal force Equi]M)nderant, i-kw^-pdn'-ddr-ftnt. a. of equal weight. [weigh equally. Equiponderate, i-kwi-p6n'-d3r-ite. v. ri. to Equitable, dk'-kw^-t&-bl. a. just, impartial, candid. [ly. Equitably, dk'-kwi-t&-bl^. ad. impartially, jus^ Equity, Sk'-kwi-ti. s. justice, right, honesty, nnpartiality. [worth or power. Equivalence, ^-kw!v'-vi-l3nse. *. equality of Equivalent, ^-kwlv'-vl-l^nt. s. a tlnng of the same value. [or force. Equivalent, ^kw!v'-v&-l£nt. a. equal in value Equivocal^ ^-kwlv'-vA-kdl. a. uncertain, doubt* fill, ambijguous. [doubtfully. Equivocalfy, i-kwlv'-v6-k&l-i. ad. uncertainly, Equivocate, i-kwV-v6-k&te. v. n. to use douU* nil expressions. Equivocation, ^-kw!v-v6-k&'-shfln. s. ambiguity of speech; delusive words, double or doubt* ful meaning. [equivocates. Equivocator, ^kwlv'-v^kjt-tflr. s. one who Era, ^'-ra. s. an epoch ; a point of time. Eradiation, i-r&,-d^-&'-sh&n. s. a sending forth brightness. Troot^ Eradicate, ^rdd^-^-k&te. v. a. to pull up by the Eradication, i-r&d-i-k&'*shAn. s. the act of rooting up. Erase, ^-r&se'. v. a. to destroy, to ropt up, le rub out. Ere, &re. ad. before, sooner than. Erect, ^-r^kt'. v. a. to build, to set up. Erect, k-r^W. a. upright j bold, confident. Erection, ^-rdk'-shan. s. a building or raising up. Erectness, ^-r^kt'-n^. s. an upright posture. Erelong, ^re-ldng'. ad. before a long time passes, Eremite, &r'-^-mlte.<. a hermit j a retired per* son. ESC 123 ETC — n6, mAve, nAr, nAt j — t6be, t&b, bftll ;— All ■, — pdQnd y — tJtin, this. £reinitical, dr-^init'-^-k&l.%. religious 3 solita- ry. Erenow, &re-nd&'. ad. before this time. Erewhile, &re*hwlle'. ad. some time ago, here* tofore. ErminC/ Ar'-mln. $. a beast, or its skin. Ermined, Ar'-mlnd. a. clothed with ermine. Erode, ^rMe'. v. a. to canker, to eat away. Erogatjon, dr-r6-g&'-shAii. s. a giving or be- stowing. Erosion, ^-r&'-zh&n. s. the act of eating away. Err, Sr. v. n. to go out of the way 5 to mistake. Errand, dr^-rdnd. s. a message. Errant, Si-'-rint. a. wandering ; vile. Errantry, Sr'-rint-ri. s. an errant state. Errata, dr-rii'-tll. a. pi. faults made in printing. Erratick, §r-rftt'-1k. a. wandering, irregular. Erroneous, Sr-r6'-n6-fts. a. subject to. or full of errours. [falsely. Erroneously, 3r-ri'-ni-&s-li. ad. by mistake; Errour, Ar^rar. s. a mistake, blunder^ otfence. Erst, 4rst. ad. when time was j first, fonnerly. Erubescence, dr-r&-bds'-sAnse. s. redness ; a blush. Eructation, ^-r&k-t&'-shAn. «. a belch, a sudden burst of wind. Erudite, ^r-A-dhe'. a. learned. Erudition, dr-&-dlsh'-ftn.«. learning, knowledge. Eruption^ ^-r&p'-shftn. s. an issuing or breakmg forth with violence ; a pustule ; a humour. Eruptive, ^rAp'-tlv. a. Dursting, or tending to burst. Escalade, h-kk-lkde'. s. the scaling of walls. Escalop, sk6l'-l&p. s. a shell-fish. [avoid. Escape, i-sk&pe'. v. to get out of danger, to Escape, ^-sk&pe'. s. a getting clear from pur suit of danger ; precipitate night ; oversight. Eschalot, sn&l-lAt'. s. a kind of small onion. Eschar, ds'-k&r. s. a mark upon a wound healed. [caustick Escharotick, ^-k&-r6t'-7k. a. burning, searing ; Escheat, ds-tshite'. s. any thing that falls to the k)rd of the manor as a forfeit, or on the death of a tenant leaving no heir. Eschew, ds-tshAA'. v. a. to fly, to avoid, to shun. Escort, ^-kArt. s. a convoy ; a guard to 1 place. [place Escort, As-kArt'. v. a. to convoy ; to gus^ to a Escot, As-kAt^ V. a. to pay a reckoning j to sup- port. Escritoir, As-kriVtAre'. a. a kind of desk upon drawers. Esculent, 6s'-ki'i-l<^nt. a. eatable ; good for food. Escutcheon, <^s-kAlsh'-ln. s. a shield with arms. Especial, 6-sji^sh'-i\l. a. principal, chief. E!4pousal, i-spAfi'-z&l. a. relating to espousals. Esjxiusals, ^-spAA'-zSlz. a. pi. the act of con- tracting or aniancing a man and woman to each other. * Espouse, i-spAflze'. v. a. to engage for mar- riage, to Hiarry ; to take upon ; to defend. Espy, ^-spl'. V. to see at a distance ; to watch. Esquire, 6-skwlre'. a. a title of dignity. [our Essay, ^s-si.'. v. a. to try, to attempt, to cndeav- Essay, i»'-sk. a. a trial, endeavour, experiment. Elssence, As'-sAiise. a. the nature, substance, or being of any thing ; existence ', a })erfun)e. Essence, As'-s^nse. r. a. to perfume, to scent. Essential, As-sAn'-shl^. a. necessary, vei-y im- portant, [point Essential. As-sAn'-sh&l. a. existence ; a chief Essentially, As-sAn'-sh&l-lA. ad. constitutionally, necessarily, by the constitution of nature. Essentialness, As-sAn'-sh&l-nAs. a. the state or quality of being essentia!. [firm. Establish, A-st&tv-l?sh. v. a. to settle ; to make Establishment, A-st&b'-Hsh-mAnt. a. a settlement, a salary. [life. Estate, ^-st&te'. a. a fortune ; rank, condition of Esteem, i-stWm'. r. a. to value, to think well of. Esteem, ^-st^Am'. a. high value in opinion } re- gard. Estimable, As'-tA-m&-bl. a. worthy of esteem. Estimate, As'-tA-m&te. v. a. to rate, to set a value on. Estimate, As'-tA-m&te. a. a calculation; a set price or value, computation ; assignment of value. [a valuing. Estimation, As-tA-m&'-shAn. a. esteem, opinion; Estrange, A-str^nje'. r. to alienate ; to become strange. [removal. Estrangement, A-strlinje'-mAnt. a. distance j a Estuary, As'-t^&-&-rA. a. an arm of the sea: • frith.'' Etch, Atsh. r. to pracuse etching. Etching, Atsh'-fng. a. a way of i malungorpr* EVA 124 EVI III FJite, fftr, fill, fAtj— mi, mit}— pim, pinj paring copperplates for printing, by eating in , the figures witn prepared aqua-tbrtis. Eternal, i-tfir'-n&l. a. perpetual, endless, ever- lasting. Eternatlzey i-tSr'-nlVl-ilze. ) v. a. to immortalize, Eternize, i-tdr^-nize. ) to make eternal. Eternity, it-i^r'-i^-lk. s. duration without end. Ether, ^'-th^r. s. pure air, a pure element. Ethereal I i-ration. 6-v&p-A-ri'-shfln. s. a flying away Evasion, i-va'-zhnn. s. an excuse, equivocation. Evasive, ^vkf-dv. a. equivocating, elusive. I. S nity. always, i» Eve, ive. t. the Antraction of ettntiy ; dm of the day ; the day before a festival. Even, h'-va. a. level, parallel } calm, uniforai Evennanded, i'-vu-h&n'-dM. a. unpartial, ju«. Evenly, ^'-vn-li. ad. impartially, uniformly; levefly. [uniformity. Evenness, ^-vn-n£s. ». regularity, calmnea^ Evensong, i'-vn-sAng. a. the evening worship. Event, ^-v&it^ s. an end, issue, consequence; incident. [cnangei Eventful, i-vdnt'-f Al. a. full of incidents or Eventide, ^-vn-tlde. $. the time of eveniiu^ Eventual, ^-vdn'-tshA-ftl. a. consequential; m* cidental. [wayi Ever, Sv'-ftr. ad. at any time ; eternally,. al. Evergreen, dv'-Ar-gr^n. s. a plant all the year green. [out end Everlasting, Sv-Ar-lls'-t!ng. a. perpetual, witit. Everlasting, ^-Ar-lds'-tlng. )». ete^ Everlastiugness, dv-dr-lftiP-tlng-nis. Everliving, §v-Qir-llv'-lng. a. living a mortal. Evermore, ^v-Ar-mAro'. ad. eternally. [in^ Eversion, ^-v^r'-shAn. «. the act of overthrow* Evert, i-vSrt'. v. a. to overthrow^ to destroy, i Every, dv'-Ar-i. a. each one of all, belongiqg to all. Evict, i-vlkt^ V. a. to dispossess; to take away, Eviction, i-vik'-shAn. s. a proof, evidence. Evidence, dv'-i-dSnse. s. a testimony; a wi^l uess. [riooftj Evident, ^v'-i-ddnt. a. plain, apparent; nol»l Evidently, Sv'-i-ddnt-li. ad, apparently, plai»J ly, certainly. Evil, i'-vl. a. wicked, mischievous, bad. Evilness'^'i'-vl-nSs. \ '' ^^^^kedness; calamity. Evilminded, i-vl-mind'-£d. a. malicious, wick ed. [slaiidetl Evilspeaking, i-vl-spi'-k7ng. «. defamalio^l Evince, i-v)nse'. v. a. to prove, to make plain, | Eviscerate, 6-v!s'-s4Hri,te. v. a. to embowel; I search. Evitable, Iv'-i-tl-bl. a. that may be avoided Evitate, £v'-^-t2tte. v a. to avoid, to shun: I escape. iiP i i ■ tali! EXC 125 £X0 — ii6, mftve, nAr, nAt^Abe, t&b, bftll )— ATI ^-^And y—thin, thu. fivocatioD, Av'A-ki'-ibAn. «. a calling out ori from. Evoke, ^vAke'. v. a. to call out, summon, in- voke. , , , [away. Evolation, ev-A-lr-shon. «. the act or flying Evolution, dv-A-lA'-sbAn. s. an unfokiing: a dis- playing; extracting; doubliug; whaling. Evolve, d-vAlv'. V. a. to unfold, to disentangle. Evulsion, ^-vAl'-shAn. $. a plucking out or away. Ewe, yA. «. a female sheep. Ewer, yA^-Ar. s. a vessel in which water is brought for washing the hands. Exacerbation, ^-As-Ar-bk'-shAn. s. the height of a disease. Exact, dgz-Akt'. a. nice, accurate, methodical. Exact. Igz-Akt^ v. a. to force ; to extort. Exaction, Agz-Ak'-shAn. «. extortion, a severe tribute. Exactly, Agz-aktMA. ad. accurately, nicely, fitly. Exactness, igz4kt'-nA8. «. accurateness, regu- larity. Exaggerate, egz-a«. eminency, dig- Excellency, «k'-sAMIn-aA. ) nity j purity, goodness j a title of honour. Excellent, Ak'-sAl-lAut. a. being of great vir* tue; notable. Excellently, Ak'-sdI-lAnt-IA. ad. well ; to an eminent oegree. [object to. Except, ^k-sSpt^ V. to leave out, to exempt, to Exceptj Sk-s3pt'. I prep, unless j with Excepting, dk-sSp'-tlng. ] exception or; with- out inclusion of. Exception, dk-s£p'-shAn. «. an exclusion ; ol>> jection, cavil. [objection. Exceptionable, Sk-sAp'-shAn-A-bl. a. liable to Exceptious, Ak-sAp'-shAs. a. peevish, froward. Exceptive, Ak-sAp'-tlv. a. including an excep- tion. Exceptor, Ak-sAp'-tAr. a. one who olnects. Excerpt, Ak-sArpt^ a. plucked off; chosen, culled out. [selecting. Excerption, Ak-sArp'-shAn. «. act of gleaning) Excess, Ak-sAs'. s. superfluity, intemperance. Excessive, Ak-sAs'-sIv. a. beyond due bounds. Excessively, Ak-sAs'-sIv-IA.oi/. exceedingly; ia a great degree, eminently. Exchange, Aks-tsnAnje^ v. a. to give one thing for another: to barter. Exchange, Alts-tshlinje'. s. the act of bartering; the place where merchants meet ; tlic bulaiioe of money of diflfereiit nations. Exchequer. Aks-tshAk'-Ar. s. the court where the publick revenues are received and paid. Excisable, Ak-sl'-zA-bl. a. liable to excise. Excise, Ak-dze'. a. a tax levied upon commodi- ties, [cised goods. Exciseman, Ak-slze'-mftn. a. an inspector of ex- Excision, Ak-dzh'-An. a. extirpation ; destruc- tion. Excitant, Ak'-sA-t&nt. a. animating, stirring up. Excitate, Ak'-sA-tAte. v. a. to stir up. [up. Excitation, Ak-sA-t&'-shAn. «.^the act of stirring Excite, Ak-she'. v. a. to rouse, to animate, to stir up. [excites. Excitement, Ak-slte'-mAnt. a. the motive that Exclaim, Aks-kl^e'. v. n. to cry out, to m&ko anoutciy. EXE 196 EXH fi^'"r f^ ,1 BMSu-jI Fktie, f&r, f&ll, r&t y—mk, m^ii-^tm, pin Exclamation, ika-kli]i>inli'-shfin. s. a clamour, an outcry { a note thus [!], subjoined to a pa- thelical sentence. Exclamatory^ dks-kl&m'-&-tflr-4. a. pertaining to exclamation. [prohibit. Excluflc, dks-kl&cle'. v. a. to shut out ; debar ^ Exclusion, dks-kl6'-zhdn. $. a rejection } actot ■hutting out. Exclusive. dk8-kl6'*s1v. a. debarring, excepting. Exclusively, ^ks-kl&'-alv-l^. ad. without ad- mission or another. Excommunicate, dks-kAm-m&'-n^-klite. v. a. to censure; to exclude. Exrommiinication, dks-kAm-mA-n^-k&'-shfin. s. an ecclesiastical interdict, or exclusion from the fnllowship of ihe church. Excuriate, dks-k6 -i^-W v. a. to strip off* the skin. [plunder, spoil. Excoriation, dks-k6-ri-&'-8hftn. s. loss of skin; Excrement, ^ks'-kri-mdnt. s. human soil, dung. Excremental, dks-kr^-mdn'-t&l. a. voided as excrement. Excrescence, dks-kr^'-sdnse. «. a superfluous substance growing out of another. Excretion, ^Ks-kr^'HihAD. t. Section of animal substance. [ments. Excretive, dks'-kr^-t!v. a. able to eject excre- Excruciate, @ks-krdd'-sh^-&te. v. a. to torture, to torment. Exculpable, ^ks-k51'-p&-bi. a. capable of being cleared from the imputation of blame or fault. Exculpate, dks-kdK-p&te. v. a. to clear from imputation. [1>16; inroad. Excursion, dks-k&r'-sh&n. «. a digression j ram- Excusable. ^ks-k&'-z&-bl. a. pardonable. Excuse, ^Ks-k6ze'. v. a. to extenuate, remit. pardon. Excuse, ^ks-kAse'. s. an apology; a plea. Excuseless, dks-kAseMds. a. without excuse, inexcusable. Execrable, dk'-s^-kr&-bl. a. hateful, detestable. Execrably, Sk'-si-krd-bl^. cut. cursedly, abomi- nably, [ill to. Execrate, Sk'-s^-kr&te. v. a. to curse, to wish Execration, ik-s^-kr&'-sh&n. s, a curse j an im- precation of evil. Execute. dk'-si-k6te. t;. a. to perform} toputj£xhortatory,dgz-hAr'-t&-t&r-^. \ ingtogoo9; to death. i serving to ewort. , Executer, ^ks^-^-kiii-tftr, or Jigz4k'-6-tdr. « one who executes, or performs. Execution, ^k-sA-k6^-sn&n. «. a performance) a seizure ; death inflicted by forms of law. Executioner, dk-s^kA^-shon-Ar. «. he that in* flicts punishments. [aci Execunve, dgr^k^-A-tlv. a. having power to Executor, dgc-dk'-A-tAr. *. he thai is intrusted to perform the will of the testator. Executrix, dgz-^k^-6-trlks.«. a female executor. Exemplar, egz-£m'-pl4r. «. a pattern, a copy, an example. [tation. Exemplary, ^gz'-Sm-pl&r-i. a. M'orthy of imi* Exemplify, ^gz-^m'-pi^-f 1. 1;. a. to illustrate, to copy. [from. Exempt. £gz-dmpt'. v. a. to privilege, to firei Exemption, dgz-^m'-shftn. $. immunity, privi^ lege. Exequies, dks'-i-kw!z. «. funeral rites. Exercise, dks'-^r-slze. v. to employ, to practise, to exert. [formance. Exercise, dks'-dr-slze.«. labour; practice; pcN Exercitation, @gz-dr-s^-t&'-sh&n. s. exercise, practice, use. [form. Exert^ igz-^rt'. v. a. to thrust out, enforce ; pei* Exertion, dgz-^r'-shftn. s. the act of exertinc. an efibrt. [peel off. Exfoliate, Jlks-f6'-li-&te. v. n. to shell off, to Exhalation, dgz-h&-l&'-shAn. t. evaporation, fume, vapour. [vapour. Exhale, ^gz-h&le^ v. a. to send or draw out Exhalement, dgz-h&le'-mdnt. s. matter exhal< ed; vapour. [waste. Exhaust, dgz-hULwst'. v. a. to draw out totally, to Exhaustless, dgz-h&wst'-lds. a. not to be emp* tied, [oflTer to view. Exhibit, dgz-htb'-!t. v. a. to produce, show, Exhibiter, Sgz-hlb'-h-ftr. s. he that oilers aaj thing. [ance, pension. Exhibition, £gz-h^b?sh'-An. «. display ; alknr- Exhilarate, igz-hlV-k-rkte. v. a. to make cheeN ful. [actktt. Exhort, dgz-hdrt'. v. a. to incite to any good Exhortation, ^ks-hdr-t&'-shAn. s. an incitemenl to good. Exhortative, iks-hAr'-tft-tlv. encouraff> EXP 197 EXP irformtncei i of Iaw. be that in* [mi ig power 10 I is intruited rites. y, to practiie, [formance. practice, ^t- . 8. exercise, [form. enforce j p«- \la. encooraff* 5 ingtogood; — ii6, mftw, nAr, n6t j^— l6bt, tftb, IjAII ^-411 f—fMmA ^—ih\a, THif. f:^ f^ncaf ikf-ak-^nm. ». demiid. waut. ne ccMity. [writ. Exifl^nt, Ik'-aA-jInt t. a preMinc buaiiNNM i a Exiguous, tgs-lg'*&-&i- a. nnall, diminutive, Exile, 2g-zlle^. v. a. to baniab, to traniport. Exile, dlw-lle. «. banishment, a penon oanished. Exist, ^-jk'. V. n. to be, to nave a being, to live. Ksry;t|*:to. !•• •---"*'»«• Existent, ig-zls'-tdnt a. in being, poMened of existence. [death. Exit, ^M'h. «> a departure; a going out) Exodus, 2lcs'-6-d&8. a. a journey from a place \ the second boolc of Moses, so called because it describes the journey of the Israelites Afom Egypt. * Exonerate, ^gz-6n'-ir-kie, v. a. to unload, to disburden. [disburdening. Exoneration, £gz-An-£r-r-shAn. «. the act of Exorable, k)af-6-tiM, a. that may be prevail- ed on. Exorbitance, Igz-Ar'-b^tanse. «. enormity, great depravity. [travagant. Exorbitant, Sgz-Ar'-b^t&nt a. excessive, ex- Exorcise, £ki^-6r-dze. v. a. to cast out evil spirits. [wirits. Exorcist, Sks'-6r-^. «. a caster out or evil Exordium, ^gz-dr'-di-Am. «. introduction to a discourse. [plant. lEx^ck, dez-At'-Ik. a. foreign.— t. a foreign I Expend, £k-sp&nd'. v. a. to spread, to dilate, to enlarg^. [body. Expanse, dk-spAnse'. «. an even, wide, extended Expanaion, m-p&n'-shftn. «. act of spreading 1 out, extent. Expansive, ^Es-p&n'-siv. a. extensive, spreading. Ex parte, »s-p3r-t£. of the one part. I Expatiate, ik-^>li'-sh^te. v. n. to range at I laige, enlarge on. lExpi^te^ dk-sp&t'-ri-&te. v. a. to banish iW>m I one's native country. [Expect, dk-spdkt'. v, a. to wsut for, to attend [pected| hope, lectancy, Sk-sp£k'-t&n-si; ». somethmg ex- lectant, ek'Spek'-t&nt. a. waiting in expec- titk»n Expectation, Ik-spik-ti'-sbAn. §. the act of < pectlng. Expectorate, iks-p£k'-t&>rlite. r. a. to eject Irom the breast. [charge by coughm^. Expectoration, Iks-pdk-i/^-r&'-shAn. ». a die* Expedience, Iks-p^-d^use. «. fitness, propri- ety} haste. [entj quick. Expedient, ^ks-pi'-d^nt. a. proper, conveni- Expedient, lks-p^'*d6-Ant. $. a method, a device. Expedite, Iks'-p^dlte. v. a. to facilitate, hasten. Expedite, Iks'-pt^-dlte. a. quick, ready, agile, nimble. [enterprise. Expedition, ^ks-p^-dlsh'-An. $. activity ; warlike Expeditious. Aks-p^dlsh'-fls. a. quick, nimble. Expeditiously, £ks-p4-dIsh'-As-li. ad. quickly, nimbly. [eject. Expel, Iks-pdl'. V. a. to drive out, to banish, to Expend, lks•plnd^ v. a. to lay out, spend, con- sume., [expended. Expense, Aks-pinse'. «. cost, charges, money Expensive, Iks-pin'-slv. a. given to expense, costly. [epl&ne'. v. a. to expound, to illus* trate. Explanation, 4ks-pl&-nli'-shAn. ». act of makin;; plain I a note. Explanatory, iks*pl&n'-&-t&r-^. a. coutainijig explanation. EXP 128 EXT i I'll 'I I R (it ' ^nf^, m^j^plne, phi; MMrf^WMMMr Mteii^ ISkpletive, ^ks'-pii-t!v. «. a word or syllable used merely to fill up a vacancy. Explicable, dks'-pl^>k&-bi. a. that may be explained. Explicate, 9ks'-p]^*k2ite. v.a. to unfblp^'. V. a. to lay open, to mak« bare ; to put itt danger ; to censure. Exposition, dks-p6-zl8h'-Aii. t. an explanation; situation. [interpreter. Expositor, iks-pftz'-i-tflr. t. an explainer, an Expostulate, 2ks-p6s'-tsh&-l&te. v. n. to debate, to argue. Expostulation, dks-p6s-tsh&-Ili'-shfin. s. discus- sion of an ailair without anger; debate, al- tercation. Exposure, £ks-p6'-zhAre. s. an exposing to sight; situation; (lay open. Expound, dks-pAAnd'. v. a. to explam, untold, Expounder, £ks-pdAn^-dflr. s. an explainer, an interpreter. Express, dks-pr@s'. v. a. to declare, to pro- nounce, to represent, to denote; to squeeze out. IDxpress, ^ks-pr^. a. plain, manifest, clear, express, dks-pris'. a. a courier; a message sent. [tered. Expressible, ^ks-prSs' oi-bl. a. that may t>e ut- Expression, iks-imsh'-ftn. $. a phrase; mode of speech ; act of representing any thing : act of squeezing or forcing out any thmg, as by a press. Expressive^ dk8-prd8<-s1v.a.^IMK>per to express; strong. Expres»ly> dks*pr8s'*Ii. aiL in direct temu. clearly. [accusation! Exprobration, Sks-prA-br&^-shAn. g. reproachfitl Expulse, ^ks-pAbe^ v. a. to expel, drive out, force away. [driving onti Expuldiott, 4ks*pdl'-shAn. «. actoTexpellingor Expulsive, dks-pftl'-siv. a. having power to ez' pei. [face. Expunge, eks-pflnje'. v. a. to blot out, toef« Expurgatory, eks-pdr'-g&-tdr-^. a. used in pu* nfying or purging. Exquisite, ^ks'-kw^-zft. cunous. a. excellent, choice, [pletefy. Exquisitely, Sfcs'-kwA-zlt-lii ad. perfectly, co(n. Ex^iuisitencss, ^ks'-kw^«zll^n^ s. eunousneis, perfection. t®"" •<> ^fj- Exsiccant, dk-sTk'-k&nt. a. drying; having pow> Exsiccate, 8k-slk'-k&te. v. a. to dry, to dry up. Exsudation, dk-s6-d4'-sliAn. «. a sweating;, an exti nation. [view. Extant, ^k'-st&nt. a. now in being, standing in Extemporary, ik»-tSm'-pA-r&-r^. a. not pi» meditated. [meditation. Extempore, ^ks-tdm'-p&-r^. ad. without pre> Extemporize, ^ks^tdni'-pA-^rize. v. n. to speak extempore. [enlar^. Extend, dks-'tSnd'. v. a. to stretch out, wi(^^ Extensible, ^ks-tdn'-si-bl. a. capable of exten- sion. Extension, dk-t^n^-shdn. a. the act of extendrni. Extensive. Sks-t^n'-siv. a. wide, large, genera, Extensively, iks-tSn'-sIv-l^. ad. widely, lai^ij. | Extensiveness, Sks-t^n'-slv-nds. s. largenest, i diffusiveness. [thing. Extent, dks-t^nt'. s. the circumference of ann Extenuate, Sks-t^n'-&-&te. v. a. to lessen, palb* ate, diminish. [palliatioa. I Extenuation, Hks-tdn-A-l'-didn. ». mitigation Exteriour, dks-ti'-ri-Ar. a. outward, extinaL [ Exterminate, ^ks-tdr'-m^nJite. v.a. to root an; | drive away. Extermination, £k»-tSr*in^Dft'«shAii. «. deaW tion; excision. External, dks-t^r'-n&l. a. visible, outward. EXT 129 EVE — nA, mdvO; nflr, n6t;— tube, iB!>, ;-fllIj— Allj— pAftndj— //»in, thIs. IT to expr««; Extinct, ik-stlngkt'. a. extinguished, put out ; dead. Extinctiop, ek-stiiigk'-shan.«. the act of quench- ing or eztinguishinff } destruction, suppression. ExlwiguishjSK-sting'-gwfch. v. o. to put out, to destroy, to obscure, to suppress. ^ Extinguishable. Sk-stlng'-gwlsh-a-bl. a, that may be quencned. Extinguisher, ik-stlng'-gwlsli-Or. s. a hollow cone placed on a burning candle to extinguish it [slroy. Extirpate, ik-sllr'-pate. v. a. to root out, to de- Extirpation, 3k-st3r-pi'-shftn. s. act of rooting out. exciaion. [laudf. Extol, ^k-stdl'. V. a. to prcuse, to magnify, to Extort, ^ks-tflrt'. v. a. to draw by force, to wrest or wring from one, to gain by violence. Extortion, Sks-tdW-shfio. a. an unlawful exac- tion of more than is due. Extortioner, dks-tdr'-shfln-flr. «. one who prac- tises extortion. [lect. Extract, Sks-tr&kt^ v. a. to draw out of, to se- Extract, dks'-tHlkt. s. the substance extracted ; the chief heads of a book ; an epitome} a quotation. Extraction, Sks-tr&k'-sh&n. a. act of drawing out ; lineage. [course of law. Extrajudicial, Sks-tr&-jA-d7sh'-dI. a. out of the Extramundane, dks-tra-m&n'-d&ne. a. beyond the limits of the universe. Extraneous, Sks-tr^'-n^fls. a. foreign, of differ- ent substance, irrelevant. Extraordinarily, 2ks-trdr'.d6-n4r-^ld. ad. re- markably, eminently. Extraordinary, ^ks-U^r'-di-n&i*-^. a. eminent, not common. Extravagance, dks-tr&v'-i-g&nse. s. prodigality, irregu^rity. Extravagant, dk3-tr&v'-&-g&nt o. wasteful, wild, irregular. Extravagantly, ^ks-trlv'-ft-gSnt-R'. ad. wildly ; i in an unreasonable degree} lururiousiy;' wastefully. Extravasated, Skg-tr&v'-vd-s&-tSd. a. out of its proper vessel. Extreme, ^ks-tr6me^ a. greatest, utmost, last, . very urgent, immoderate, of the highest degree. 9 Extreme. £ks-tr^me'. ». tlie utmost point, higli'- est degree of any thinif . extremity, end. Extremelv, dks-tr^me^iii. ad. greatly, in the? utmost degree. Extremity, dks-tr£m'-^tA. a, remotest parts;: necessity ; rigour } emergency. Extricate, $ksMri-ute v. a, todisembarrass^to* clear. [entangling. . Extrication, Iks-tri-klt'-shfln. a. theactofdis- Extrinsick, dks-ti1n'-dk. a. external, outward. Extrude, £ks-trMd^ v. a. to throw out, to» thrust off. Extrusion, dks-trM'-zh&n.«. act of thrusting out.; or from. Extuberance, dka-tA'-bi-rftnie. a. a swelling or- bunching out ; a knob or protuberant part. Exuberance, egz-ft'-b^-r&aie. «. overgrowth,. luxuriance. [luxuriant.. Exuberant, #gz-A'-b^r&nt. . a. overabundant Exudation, dk<«&-dk'-shftn. t. a sweating out,.. perspiration. Exudate, dk-s&'-dlite. ? v. n. to discharge by~ Exude, dk-sAde'. \ sweat. . Exult, dgz-Alt^ V. n. to r^oice, to triumph, to< Exultance, Igt-Al'-tlnse. } . . „ ,^_„„i^^ Exultation, iLai-ti'-sbAn. { '•i^'y' transport. Exuscitate, £k-sAs'-sA-tlite. v. a. to rouse from> sleep, stir up. Exustion, dgz-AsMshfln. a. consumption by fire. . Elxuviae, #gz-A'-vi-A. a. the cast skins or shelLi- of animals; whatever is thrown off, or sheU^. the scum ; the refuse. Eye, i. a. the organ of sieht; aspect, regard. Eye. i. V. a. to watch, to keep in view. Eyeoall, I'-blwl. a. the pupil or apple of the eye ■ Eyebrow, F-brAA. a. the hairy arch over the eye Eyelash, i'-lAsh. a, hair on the edge of the- eyelid. Eyelet, iMit. a. a small hole for the light. Eyelid, I'-lld. a. the membrane covering tits.^ eye. (view.. Eyeshot, i'-shAt. a. a si^t, glance, transient ^ Eyesight, i'-site. a. the sight oftheeye. Eyesore, I'-sAre. a. something offensive to thtt« sight. Eyefoolh, l'-tAA//i. *. the tooth next the grinds ers. FAC 130 FAL Flue, fir, f&ll, (iit 'f-mib, mSt }— pine, pfnj fyewitnesB, I'-wh-nli. $. an ocular evidence. Eyry, kf-rh. $. a place where birds of prey build. F. FTHE rixth letter in the alphabet; in rau- sick, it expresses « note ; also one of the ■ kev3 of the gamut; it stands likewise as an 'abbreviation (or /drU, ttrone and loud; iu (medical prescriptions, it stands (or fat, let it be done ;■ after a person's name, it means ^/(no, AS'F. R. S. Fellow of the Royal Society. fFaUle, ^'-bl. «. an instructive fiction ; a false- hood. . f Fable, f&'-bl. v. to feign, to tell falsely. IFabled. A'AM. part. told, in fables or romances. iFabricK, f&b'-ilk, or &^>brlk.«. a building, an edifice; a system. [to forge. ! Fabricate, f&b'-ri-yite. v. a. to build; to frame, i Fabulist, f&b'-A-IIst. ». one who writes fables. Fabulous, f ftb^-jt-lfts. a. feigned, fiill of fables. ^Facade, f &-sftd', or f &-sllde^ s. (root. 'Face, rase. «.4he visage; front; superficies of any thing; appearance; boldness. Face, Ase. v. a. to meet in front, to opjMse bold- Ir \ to stand opposite to; to cover with an ad- ditional surface. [lively. .Facetious, f &-si'-shAs. a. gay, cheerful, witty, Facetiousness, ii.-ak'-ahwiJh. $. gayety, drol- lery. facient, f&^-shint. «. a doer. [flexible. Facile, f fts'-dl. a. easy, not difficult ; pliant, FFaciKtate, f&-dl'-^t4te. v. a. to make clear or Facility, f&-^'4-ti. $. easiness, readiness, afla- iFacing, f I'-dng. «. an ornamental covering. .Fact, f &kt. t. action or deed ; thing done ; re- ality. ^ [mult. M I ^Factor, fak'-tAr. f. an agent ior another, a drputy. (Factory, f&kMAr-^. $. a district inhabited by traders in a foreign country, the place where any thing is made. kFactotum, f&k-t&'-tAm. s. a servant employed alike in all kinds of business. Faculty, f&k'-Al-t^. s. ability; power of mind dexterity. Facundity , f H-kftn'-d^-t^. «. eloquence. Faddle, f &d'-dl. v. n. to trifle, to toy, to play. Fade, l&de. v. to wither, grow weak, wait away. Fadge, fioje. r. n. to suit, to fit ; to agree. Faeces, fi^'-s^z. s. excrements ; dregs. Fag, fag. r.n. to grow weary, to labour. Fagend, fag-£nd'. s. the worst end of a Ihfng.^ FaeoL f&g'-5t. s. a bundle of wood for fuel, cut. Fan, t&le. v. to become a bankrupt; to desgrt; omission Fain, fine. a. glad, forced, obliged.->ii(/. gladly. Faint, Anl. a. languid, weak, cowardly. Faint, f int. v. n. to decay ; to sink motionless* Fainthearted, f int-h&rt'-ed. a. cowardly, tiroo- rous Faintish, f int'-lsh. a, rather faint. [feehlji, Faintly, fint'-l^. ad. languidly, timorous!), Faintness, f int'-nds. s. feemeness, dejection. Fair, f ire. a. beautiful ; clear ; favourable ; Jui Fair, fire. ad. gently, civilly; successfully. Fair. fire. s. the female sex ; a free market. Fairing, fire^-Ing. «. a present given at a fair. Furly, fire'-li. ad, honestly, plainly, beM tifiilly. faines. Faith, (kih. s. belief, fidelity, confidence. Faithful, fkthf-(tl. a. firm to the truth, sincCMi loyal. Faitnfully, fif^'-f ftl-l^. ad. sincerely, honestlj. Faithfulness, fi&-ldr.a. of or belonging to a bundle. ^Fascinate, f&s'-si-n&te. v. a. to bewitch, to en- trhnnt. [witchcraft [Fascination, flls-s^n&^-sh&n. s. enchantment, I F^ascine, f as-s^ne'. s. a fagot or bavin, i Fascinous, fkaf-ub-oAs. a, acting by enchant- ment, [mode. I Fashion, f&sh'-fln. ». form, manner, cuLstom, F'ashion, f&sh'>ftn. v. a. to form, fit, mould. 'Fashionable, f&sh'-&n*&-bl. a. approved by cus- tom, modish. [custom. "Fashionably, f&8h'-fln-&-b]^. ad. conformably to : Fast, f dst. v. n. to abstain trom all food. Fast, f Ast. s. an abstinence from food. Fast, f4st. a. firm, strong, fixed ; swift. Fasten, fis'-sn. v. a. to make fast, to cement. Fastener, f&/-sn-dr. a, one that makes fast or firm. \ [gardly. ' Fasthttnded, fdst'-h&nd-2d. a. dose-handed, ni^- Faslidious, f&s-t?d'-^-&s, or f&s-tld'-j^-fls. a. dis- dainful, squeamish. [place. ^Fastness, f Ast'-n^. s. firmness, strength ; a strong Fat, fat. a. plump, fleshy, coarse j rich. . Fat, f 4t. s. an o> y and sulphureous part of the blood. ..Pttt, fdi. V. to make fat, to fatten^ to ^ow fat. ' Fatal, f&'-t4l. a. deadly, mortal, inevitable, .fatalist, f&Mdl-l7st. «. one who maintains that ail tilings happen by inevitable necessity. Fatality, f&-tllr>^-t^. s. predestination, a dt»Tee of fate. . Fatally. f4'-tal-li. ad. mortally, destructively. Fate, f&te. s. destiny ; death, cause of death. Fated, f^'-tdd. a. decreed by futej determined. Father, f i'-Tnir. s. one who begets a child. .^Futher, f i'-TH^r. v. a. to adopt a child ; to as- cribe, [father. tJFatlierliood, f^'-Tndr-h&d. «.. the character of a Father-in-law, f 4'-THSr-hi-liw. $. father of one's husband, or wife. [destitute. Fatherless, fi'-THdr-lSs. a. without a father j Fatherly, f&'-TH^r-li. a. paternal; tender careful. Fathom, f 4TH'-flm. s. a measure of six feet. Fathom, f^TH'-fim. «. a. to penetrate iutoj t« sound. Fathomless, f axn'-flm-l^s. a. bottomless j im penetrable. Fatigue, fa-t^^g'. s. weariness; labour, lassi. tude. Fatigue, fh-iiifg'. v. a. to lire, to weary. Fatling, fdl'-llng. *. a young animal fed fcr slaughter. Fatness, fat'-nSs. s. plumpness, fertility. | Fatten, fdt'-tn. r. to make fleshy, to grow fat Fatuity, f &-tA'-i-t&. s. foolishness, weakness df mind. Fatuous, f &tsh'-A-As. a. stupid, foolish, impotesl Faucet, f &w'-s8t. *. a small pipe for a barrel. Fault, i'k\t. s. an offence, a slight crime ; a d»> feet. Faultily, f M'-t^-lfe. ad. not rightly, blamably. Faultless, f<' 1^. a. without rault, perfect, blameless. Faulty, fM'-ti. a. guilty of a fault, wrong, bad Favour, fli'-vAr. v. a. to support, assist. Favour, f^^-vftr. s. kindness, support, lenity; 8 I knot of ribands; good-will ; feature, counte* nance. [tender. Favourable, fi'-vflr-&-bl. a. kind, pro|>itioai,' Favourably, f^'-vflr-^-bli. ad. kindly, with fa- vour. Favoured, fli'-vflrd. pari. a. featured well or jl ill 3 regarded with kindness or partiality, i Favourite, fi'-vflr-lt. «. a person or thing bc'j loved. Peer,; I Fawn, f&wn. «. n. to flatter, cringe. — s. a youi^' Fay, f&. s. a fairy, an elf; fhith. Fealty, ft'-&l-t^. s. homage, loyalty, submissioa I Fear, fere s. dread, terrour, anxiety, awe. Fear, fl^re. t). a. to dread, to be afraid of, tobi j anxious. Fearful, i^re'-f&l, or fSr'-ffil. a. timoroaiij fl.lrfl.ifi flwAii I Fearfully, fi^re'-f fil-1^. or fit'-(tl']k. ad. ilvuhl ously. terriblv; in fear I FEE 13^ FEN auimaf fed h —fA, inftve, nflr, n6t }--tAbe y iflb, bAD j— AB j— ])Miid i—tfim, tbul 'earfulness, fl&re'-f &l-nSs, or f^-fAI-nSs. *. timorousness, dread: awe fearless, f&re'-lds. a. tree from fear, intrepid, reasibility; fi^-zi-bll'-i-ti. ». the practicability of a Uitn^. [done, ii'easible; lfe'-z4-bl. a. practicable, that may be ^east, f<^^t. s. a festival, a sumptuous treat. [east, f<^st. V. a. to entertain sumptuously. feat, f^te. s. an act, a deed ', trick or sleight. [eat, file. a. neat, quick, ready. Peatiier, f^xH'-ftr. s. the plume of birds ; an ornament. [feathers /"eather, fSrH'-flr. r. a. to dress or fit with eathcr-bed, fSxn'-ftr-bSd. s. a bed stuffed with [ feathers. [eathered, f^TH'-flrd. a. clothed with feathers. Fealherless, f dxH'-ftr-lfis. a. without feathers, .naked. [eatly, H^ie'Ah. ad. neatly, nimbi}', rewlily. Peature, ffe'-tshire. 5. the cast "- ".ota/^fi the cast or make of the face ; any lineament or single psui.of the face, 'ebrifuge, fSb'-ri-fuje. s. a medicine to cure fevers. [fever. [ebiile, f^b'-r?l. a, relating or belonging to a February, fSb'-ri-^-ri. s. the second month of the year. [dregs. Ji'ecuJence, f^k'-&-l3nse. s. muddiness, lees, feculent, {ik'-ti-\%nl. a. dreggy, Tout, eicre- I mentitious. fecund, f^k'-flnd. a. fiiiitful, proHfidc. fecundation^ flk-kftn-d^'-^ftn. «. the act of I making fruitful. recundity, ^-khn^-dh-li.s. fertility, fniitfutness. Fed, fW. pret. and part, tit to feed. federal, f^d'-^r-dl. a. relating to a league or [contract. [complice, rederary, {M'-ir-k-rk. s. a confederate, an ac- m^ f^. V. a. to reward ; to pay ; to bribe ; to I filre. pee, fi^. «. a reward ; wages ; gratification j lands, &c. held by any at%nowfedgement of superiority to a higher lord. Teeole, fi'-bl. a. weak, sickly, debilitated. Feebleness, ft'-bl-nis. s. weakness, infirmity, reed, f^. v. to supply with foibd, to take food, I todierish. reed, f^. s. pasture for oattle^ food, feeder, frod'-fir. «. one who gives or eats fbod. Feel, i%il. V. to perceive by the touch, to be a^ fe sault. [congratulate. Felicitate, f%-]7s'4-t^te. v. a. to make happy; Felicitation, f<&-l!s-^-t&^-sh&n. s. congratulation. Felicity. ft^-lls'-^U^. 8. happiness, prosperity, blissniiness. [cat. Feline, fk'Wne. a. belongmg to or resembling a Fell, f^l. a. cruel, fierce, savage, bbody. Fell, f^l. V. a. to knodc down, to cat down. Fellmonger, fdl'-mftng-gAr. «. a dealer in hides or skins. Felloe, f^'-l6i. s. the circumference of a whed, Fellow, (h\'-\b, 8i an associate, equal } a mean pentoii. Fellow, f^VAb. V. it. to sent with, to pair with. Fellowship, fdF-li&-slifo. «. companionship, so- ciety, ecpiality ; estimlliAment m a college. Felo-de-se, AA6-&k^, «. a self-nnirderer, a suicide. F6lOn, f dl'-An. 8, one gaiky of a capital crime $ a whitlow. [malign. Felonious, fhW-nh-^. a. widced, villanous, Feiloniously, fi&-16'-ni-As-li. «<£. in a felonious manner. Felon}', f dK ha-h. «. a capital ofifence or oime. Felt, f dlt. V. a. to unite stuff without weaving. Felt, fm the operation of some active acid matter. Fermentative, f ir-mSj){-t&-t3v. a. causing fer- mentation. Fern, firn. a. a plant gvpwing on heaths, &c. Ferny, f im'-i. a. overgrown with fern. Ferocious, f&>r6'HBh&s. «. savage, fierce, rapa- cious, [ness. Ferocity, ft-r6s'-4-ti. a. fierceness, cruelty, wild- Ferreous, f &^-r6-fl8. a. made of iron, or con- taining iron. [tape. FdTret, fir'-rft a. a small animal; a kind of Ferret, ffir'-rit. v. tending to a Fevery, ie'-vftr-i. ) hot, btuning. Few, m. a. a small number, not many. [i^ Fewness, fCi'-n^. a. smallness of number, bra Fib. fft>. a. a falsehood. — ^t\ n. to tell lies, loli Fibber, flb'-bflr. a. a teller of lies. Fibre, fl'-bAr. a. a small thread or string Fibrinous, f l-br!P-lAs. a. relating to the i Fibrous, fl'-bH!b.a. composed oi fibres. FIO 185 FIM — I1&, mAve, nAr, nftt $— tAbe, tflb, Mil }— All }— pAAnd i~-Mn, trIi. Kkle, flk'-kl. a. changeable, inconstant, ckleness, flk'-kl-nOi. «. inconstancy, un- (idiness. [hood. ,^oa, flk'-sbAn. ». a story invented ; a false- ctious, llk'-shAs. la. imaginary, false, Mitkktu, f1k-t!sh'-fls. ) counterfeit, not real, pot true, allegorica!. [feitly. itiously, flK-tlsh'-fts-le. ad. falsely, counter* |(JHe,f?d'>dl. s. a musical instrument, a violin. lie, fid'-dl. V. n. to play upon the fiddle} to rifle. ^efaddle, fid'-dl-flld'-dl. s. a trifle, a trifler. idler, fld'All-fir. s. one who plays upon the Eddie. [fiddle. Idlestring, fId'-dl-stHng. s. the string of a lelity, ffe-d5l'-i-t6. *. honesty, veracity, faith- ttlness. ^et, ficy'-h. V. n. to move nimbly or irregu- My.^s. restless agitation. |ucial, f^-d6'-sh&l. a. confident, undoubting. aciary, fft-dA'-shi^-ri. *. one who holds in list [ure. f, fi^f. 8. a manor ; possession held bv ten- 1, f(^ld. 9. cultivatea tract of ground; the iind of battle ; a wide expanse ; space, pmpass, extent. [in battle. jdpiece, f&^ld'-pi^. «. a small cannon used IdiDorts. f(Mld'-spArts. s. diversion of shoot- banting, &c. il, fi^nd. s. an infernal being, an enemy. i, fi&^rse, or (9rse. a. savage, outrageous, HIS. tely, ftirse'-lft, or ^rae'-lk. ad. violently, riously. pne88,liirse'-nJs, or f?rse'-n8s.». ferocity, y, violence. ^ [hot. /, f i'<^-i. a. consisting of fire ; passionate, I, fife. 8. a small pipe blown to the drum. r;fl'>fthr. s. one who plays on a fife. ea, fIf-tMn. a. five and ten added. i, nfH^. a. five tens added. [fle; <. a tree that bears figs ; its fruit It, nte. V. to contend in battle, to combat. It,fite. 9. a battle, an engagement, a duel, pter, fl'-t&r. s. a warriour, a duellist. lent, (Ig'-mAnt. s. fiction, an invention. "im, f!g'*A«r&-bl. a. capable of being F!|SIl!Yi^«.|-- <"••««-« 6~. Figurative, ffg^-A-rft-thr. a. not literal^ phorical. [not literalljr* Figuratively, f fg'-A^rft-tlv-I^. ad. by a figurt. Figure, f }g'-Are. s. shape, external form j en^ nence ; an image ; a character denoting i number. Figure, ffg^-Are. v. a. to form into anv shape. Filaceous, f(^-l&'-shAs. a. consisting of threadi. Filament, fll'4-mAnt. «. a slender thread} t fibre. [ihelL Filbert, f!l'-b&rt. s. a fine hazel nut with a thin Filch, fllsh. V. a. to steal, to pilfer, to cheat. Filcher, fllsh'-Ar. «. a petty tnief, a robber. File, file. s. a steel tool to polish iron, &c. with} a wire for papers; a line of soldiers. ][aon. Filial, fil'-val. a. pertaining to orbeseemmga Filiation, rll-i-li'-snAn. s. the relation of a mm to a father. • Filigree, fll'-^-grA. ». a kind of delicate woili on gold or silver in the manner of threads or erams. Filings, f l'-l)ngz. s. particles rubbed off by a file. Fill,??!. V. a. to make fiill, to satisfy, to surfeit. Fill, f ?l. s. fulness, satiety : part of a carriage. Fillet. f!r-IIt. s. a band tied round the head, £c. j a bandage; the fleshy part of the thigh. Fillip, f!F-Ilp. V. a. tosu-ike with the nail of tht finger. [thumb Fillip, fll'-Hp. ». a jerk of the finger from M Filly, f!F-l^. s. a jroung mare ; oppofed to colt. Film, film. s. a thin skm or pellicle. Filmy, f11'-m^. a. composed of thin membranen Filter, fllMAr. v. a. to strain, to percolate. Filth, ffUh. s. dirt, nastiness} groMnen, pollift* tion. Filthiness. fll^A'-A-nls. «. dirtiness ; impurity. Filthy, flMA'-^. a. dirty, nasty; groig, obtcena. Filtrate, fll^-trlite. v. a. to stram, to filter. t« percolate. [swfmii Fin, fin. s. the wing of a fish, by which hf Finable, f i'-n&-bl. a. Aat may be fined. Final, f I'-n&l. a. ultimate, conclusive } mortal. Finally, fl'-n&l-i. ad. ultimately, completfllx^ lastly. Finance, f^nioBe'. s. revenue, income, proAl. Financier, f In-nftn-s^. «. an olBew whgi'fh M- 't I 'TJI jr( 4,*L,i|||jii HI " .HI , ''h i r-.i Fm 136 FIX F^te, f &r, f &U, f &t }— mi, m^t ;-— pine, pin i perintends the state finances or publick reve- mrt. [nUb. j^iodi find. V. a. to discovery to detect ', to fbr- nne, fine. a. not coarse, pure, thin ; elegant.^ Fu|M, fine, «. a pecuniat^ forfeit, penalty, mulct. Fine, fine. v. «. to remie, to purify j inflict a penakyj Finely, fine'-l^. agnbiit. a. ardent, glowing; no- torious. J -ship, flftg'-shTp. s. the admiral's ship. , flile. 8. instrument to thresh com with, lake, fl&ke. s. any thing that appears loosely put together; a stratum, a layer ; a lamina. Taky, n&'-ki. a. lying in layers or strata, hambeau, fl&m'-b6. s. a lighted wax torch. ["iame^ flune. «. light emitted from fire; the I passion of love ; brightness of fancy. rjame, fl&me. v. n. to shine as fire, lammability, fl&m-m&-b!l'-i-t^. s. an aptness to take fire, [lank, fl&ngk. «. the side:- part of a bastion. — 0. 0. to attack the side or a battalion, or fleet, ^nel, fl^'-nSl. s. a soft nappy stuff made of wool. lap, flip. s. any thing that hangs broad and kvose; a blow with the hand; a disease in 1^, flap. V. to beat with a flap ; to ply the Wings with a noise ; to fall with flaps. lapdra&ion, fl&p'-dnlff-An. s. a game. riare, n&re. v. n. to fitter offensively; to flut- ter with a splendid show ; to give a glaring light [of wit. lash, fl&sh. 9. a sudden blaz^ ; h sudden burst lashy, fl&sh'-^. a. empty, showy, insipid. lask, fl&sk. s. a bottle, a vessel ; a powder- horn. Flasket, fl&sk'-h. «. a large- basket; a kind of tray. Flat, flAt. «. a level ; even ground; a shallow. Flat, fl&t. a. smooth, levd; insipid, dull; not shrill. Flat, fl&t. V. to make level ; to make vapid. Flatly, fl&t'-li. ad. peremptorily; duller, frigidly. Flatness, fl&t^-nds. «. evenness ; insipidity, dul- ness. [pint Flatten, fl&t'-tn. v. to make even ; deject ; di»> Flatter. flfttMAr. v. a. to praise falsely ; to raise false hopes ; to soothe, to caress, to adulate. Flatterer, fl&t'-tflr-rAr. s. a wheeoler, a fawner Flattery, fl&t'-t&r-^. s. fawning; false, venal praise. Flattish, fl&t'-tfsh. a. something flat ; dull. Flaunt, fl&nt. v.n. to make a fluttering show. Flaunt, fl%nt. s. any thing loose and airy. Flavour, flii'-vftr. ». a taste, relish ; sweet smell. Flaw, ' fl&w. «. a crack, a breadi ; a fault, a defect. Flax, fl&ks. s. a fibrous plant, of which the fineM thread is made ; the nbres of flax cleansed. Flaxen, fl&k'-sn. a. made of flax, like flax ; fair Flay, M. v. a. to strip off the skin. Flea, Rh.s. a small insect remarkable for agilitr Fleabitten, fl6'-b2t-tn. a. stung by fleas; wortn- less. [cattle. Fleam, fl^me. s. an instrument used to bleed Fledge, fi^je. v. a. to supply with feathers or wings. [ta Flee, flM. V. n. to run firom danger, or for shei Fleece, fl^^. s. the wool fVom one sheep. Fleece, fl^e. v. a. to strip or plunder a person. Fleecy, ^'-ak. a. woolly, covered with wool. Fleet, flWt. a. swift of pace, nimble. Fleet, fl^. s. a compaiiv of ships ; a creek. Fleet. flWt. V. to fly swiftiv, vanish ; live merrily. Fleetly, fli^lMi. ad. with swift pace, nimbly. Fleetness, fl^^t'-nSs. *. swiflness, celerity. Flesh, flSsh. s. apart of the animal body. Fleshfly, fl^h'-fli. s. a fly that feeds upon flesh. Fleshiness, fl^sh'-i-n^. *. fulness of flesh, plumpness. [celestial. Fleshly, fldsh'-Ii. a. coiporeal, human, not ;.,,;A, \'-<>i^, FLO 188 FLU m m # mm Fleshy, fldsh'-i. a. full of flesh, musculous. Flew, 06. prelerit oXtoJly. Flexibility, fl^ks-i-bll'-^ti. «. pliancy, ductility, facility. Flexion, fldk'-sliAn. $. the act of bending} a ioiiit, a turn. Ffexuous, fldic'-shA-fts. a. winding, variable. Flexure, flSk'-sh^re. s. the part bent, the joint. Flickei-, flik'*dr. r. n. to nutter, to play the wings. [a jack. Flier, fli'-&r. 5. a fugitive, a runaway ; part of Flight, flite. 5. the act of fly ins or running away } a flock of birds; heat of imagination} tne stairs from one landiue-place to another. Flighty, fli'-(i. a. y/'m, full of imagination } swift. [mean. Flimsy, fRxn'-zh.. a. weak, slight, spiritless; Flinch, fliush. v. n. to shrink from pain,^c. Flincher, flinsh'-flr. s. he who shrinks or fiiils. Fling, fling. V. to throw, dart; scatter, flounce. Fling, fling. «. a thr)w ^ a contemptuous remark. Flint, flint, a. a hanl kuid of stone. [cruel. Flinty, fllnt'-^. a. made of flint} inexorable. Flip, flip. «. a tlrink made 'of beer, spirits, ana sugar. Flippant. fflp'-pAnt. li. ad. in a flippant, pert manner. Flirt, flArt. v. to jeer; to run about idly. Flirt, flftrt. «. a pert hussy; a sudden trick. Flirtation, fl&r-tlti'-shAn. «. a quick, sprightly motion. [move. Flit, flit. V. fi. to fly away, to flutter; to re- Flitch, ffltsb. «. the side of a hog salted and cured. F4te, fir, flu, ftt Y-v A, mit }— pine, ph }— Floodgate, fl&d'-g4te. «. a g'Ue to slop or kt fil water. Floodmark, flAd'-m&rk. « a mark leA FIook,flMk. See/uAe. Fkx>r, fl6re. «. the Bottom of a room ; a stiir). Flop, flAp. r. a. to clap the wingo with noiw. Floral, fliy-r&l.a. relating to Flora, or to flowi«| Florid, flAr'-id. a. flushed with red, bloonuii,l rosy. [elegSMil Floridness, flAr'-Id-nds. «. freshness of colw,' Florin, fl6rMn. 9. a coin of diflferent value; { Germany 2«. 4d., in Spun 4«. 4d. halfpeqill in Palermo and Sicily 2s. 6d., and ia fill land 2s. Florist, fl6'-ifst. s. one who cultivates flowen.; Floscuious, fl6s'-kA-lds. a. composed or I of flowers. ' Flota, fl6M&. }s. the Spanish fleet Flotilla, fl6-t!F>I&. $ sails annually from 1 West Indies. Flounce, fldflnse. v. to move with violeiK«|[ water; tio be in anger ; to deck with flounc Flounce, fldflnseoS. a loose, full trimming atn to women's apparel, so as to swell ana ib Flounder, ddfln'-dAr. v. it. to struggle with lent and irregular motion; to plunge water. Flounder, flMn'-dftr. s. a small flat fish. Flour^ fldftr. s. the fine part of ground wheat, Flourish, flflr'-ilidi. v. to thrive; brag, boali adorn. Flourish, fl&r'-rish.«. bravery: ostentatious bellishment ; a short musical overture. ,. Flout, flAfit. V. to mock, insult, practise mocke^ Flow, fl6. V. to run as water ; to overflow. ' Flow, fl6. s. the rise of water, not the ebb. Flower, fldft'-dr. s. the blossom of a plant. prime. [s Float; flite. «. the cork or quill fastened to a . fishmr line ; large pieces of timber fastened ; Flower, flAfi'-dr. t\ n. to be in flower, to'bkj together to convey goods with the stream ; Floweret, fldA'-Ar*9t. s. a small flower. ' the act of flowing. "' »>», 1 1 , .... n Float, flAte. v. n. to swim on the surface of water. Flock, flAk. s. a company of birds, sheep, &c. Flock, flAk. V. n. to assemble in crowds. Fl(^, &Se. V. a. to whip or scouree, to chastise. Flood, flAd. s. an inundation, a deluge ; influx of the tide; a body of water; the sea. Fk>oi, flAd. o. 0. to deluge, to cover with waters. Flowery, flAfi'-Ar-i. a. adorned with flowen.| Flowincly, flA'-?ng-li. ad. with plenty; volubuity. Flown, flAne. part, of to flee, gone away; elal Fluctuate, flAk'-tshA-&ie. v. n. to be irres *" or uncertain. Fluctuation, flAk-tshA-&'-shilin. s. uncerta indctermiuation. FOG 139 POO —06, mftve, nAr, nAt }— t&be, t&b, bAU j— AH j— pMnd }— li. ad. flowingly, volubly} ^, flA^M' '• tAr. Vk a. to put in confusion. lute, flAte. s. a musical pipe } a channel or fiirraw cut in cohimns or pillars. lutiim, flA'-tlng. s. fluted work on a pillar. lutter, flAf'tAfi v. to fly with agitation of the wings. [mind. iutter, flAt'-tAr. * . hurry, tumult ; disorder of lux, nAks. f. the tide or flowing of the sea} a dysentery : concourse } confluence. luxion, flAV-shAn. 9. act of flowing, matter (hat flows. ly, fli. V. to move with wings } to run away, io diun } to spring suddenly j break, shiver. '. fll. a. a wmgM insect ; balance of a jack. ;d1ow, fll'-bl6. V. a. to nil with maggots [ml, i5Ie. o. a. to Iving forth a foal, [oal, i6le. «. the ofl&pring of a mare. Poam, Ame. v. n. to troth, to be violently agitated. [Oam, fAme. «. froth, spume. [oamy, lA'-mA. a. covered with foam, frothy. Fob, rAb. s. a small pocket for a watch, rob; f Ab. V. a. to cheat, to trick, to defraud. locus, A'-kAs. s. the place where rays meet. Fodder, fAd'-dAr. 9. dry food for cattle.— v. a. to I feed. Ice, (A. «. an enemy, a persecutpr, an opponent, netus. fl&^-tAs. 8. a cnila in the womb. |Ogi fog. 9. thidc mist, moist vapour } aftergrass. Foggy, f Ag^-gA. a. misty, ckMidy, dark. Foible^ f AA -bl. «. a weakness, a miling. Foil, f Atl. V. a. to defeat, to put to the wont. Foil, f An. 9. a defeat } a ohmt sword used in fencing} a glittering substance. Foist, f Af St. V. a. to insert by forgery } to cram in. Foisty, fAls'-tA. a. fusty, moultty. Fold, fold. 9. a pen for sneep } a double or pluL Fold, fAld. V. to double up } to enck>se, to shut Foliage, &^'^-kd^e. 9. the leaves, or tuAs of trees. Folio, fA'-lA-A. 9. a large book, of w^ich the pages are formed by a sheet of peeper odc« doubled. Folk, fAke. 9. people, nations, manlcind. Follow, f Al'-IA. t). to go after, to attend, to obey* Follower, f Al'-lA-Ar. 9, an attendant, a depen« dant. [ness. Folly, fAl'-lA. 9. foolishness, simplicity, weak- Foment, fA-mAnt'. v. a. to cherish with beat } to bathe with k>tions} to encourage.^ Fomentation, f&-mAn-tA'-shAn. «. the applica- tion of hot flannels to any part, dipped in medicated decoctions. Fond, f And. a. tender } indiscreet, foolish, silly. F^X^. |»toc««,..b.fe,«lof. Fondling, f An'-dl-7ng. 9. one mv^h caressed. Fondly, f And'-IA. ad. with extreme tenderness. Fondness, fAnd'-nAs. «. foolishness, tender passion. Font, f Ant. «. a baptismal ba«n. Food, f AAd. 9. victuals } any thing that nourishes. Fool, f AAl. 9. a natural, an idiot } a bufibon. Fool. fAAl. V. to trifle, to toy} deceive, disap- pomt. [folly. Foolery, f AAl'-Ar-A. 9. habitual folly} an act of Foolhardy, f AAl-IiAr^-dA. a. madly adventurous, daring. [dent Foolish, f AAlMsh. a. weak of intellect, impru- Foolishness, f AAlMsh-nAs. 9 silliness, want of reason. Foot, f At. 9. that on which any animal or thing stands } a measure of 12 inches. Foot. fAt. V. to dance, to walk, to uread: spurn. Football, f At'-b&ll. 9. a bladder in a leathern case. [livery. Footboy, f At'-bAA. «. a menial, an attendant in FOR 140 FOH F&te, fir, f &U, ftU f-aA, mit )— pbt, pin }— ^Kmmmmiw^ ikv lllll ^' '. PI! Footed, (t\'-^<\. a. shaped in the foot. Footing, f At'^lng. s. ground for the foot j foun- dation, basis} treao, dance) entrance; con- dition, [a stand. Footinan, f At'-m&n. t. a low servant in livery } Footpad, fAt'-p&d. «. a highwayman that robs on foot. [sengers. Footpath, fCA''iAth. «. a narrow way for pas- Footstep, f At'-st^p. «. a trace, a track, a mark of a foot. Footstool, f At'-stMl.«. a stool to put the feet on. Fop, f Ap. t. a vain fellow, a coxcomb, simpleton. Fof^ry, fAp'-Ar-^. s. folly, affectation or show. Foppbh, f^'-plsh. a. anected, foolish, idle, vain. [affectation. Foppishness, f Ap'-plsh-n^ $. over nicety, vain For, f Ar. prqi. oecause of, with respect to. — eoty'. because. Forage, f Ar'-.\je. s. provisions in general. FoirOge, f6r'-iye. v. to wander in search of pro- visions ; to ravage, to feed on spoil, to pluii- dcr. [cause, since. Forasmuch, f Ar-&z-mAtsh\ cofi/. whereas^ be- Forbear, f Ar-b&re^ v. to pause, to abstain, to intermit. [of temper. Forbearance, f8r-b\i*c'-^>ng- Ford, fArd. r. a. to pass n river without swim- Fordable, f&rd'-^-bl. a. passable without swim- , ming. J'oie, fArc. a. anteriour. — ad. before. Forebode, f6re-l>Ade'. v. n. to li)releil, to prog- nosticate. Forecast, i<^re-kast'. v. to sclieme, to contrive, to foresee. Forecast, fAre'-kust. $. contrivance, antecedent policy. Forecastle, Are'-kAs-ii. «. thai part of a ije where the foremast stands. Forecited, fAre-al'-tAd. part, quoted or cited bs. fore. [cludt. Foreclose, An-kUn^f. v,a.to shiM up; topi» Foredoom, fAre-dAAm'. v. a. to predeatiuats. Forefather, (Are-f I'-thAt. «• an ancestor. Forefend, fAre-f And', v. a. to hinder, to avfrtj to secure. [to kit, Forego, fAre-gA'. v. a. to resign ; to go before; Foreground, TAre'-grAAnd. «. that part of ihi ground of s.oicture which seeaos to lie befori the figures. Forehand, fAre'-hftnd. «. the part of a bone which is before tlie ridisrw— a. early, timslyj done too soon. Forehead, f Ar'-hAd. s. the upper part of the nee, Foreign, fAr'-ln. a, not domestick} aiieo;iMJ belonging to the matter in question. Foreigner, f Ar'-rfn-flr. f one of another couii- 1 try. [to prejudge Forejudge, fAre-jAdie'. su a. to be prepoiseMd, Forelcnow. fAre-nA'. v. a. to know previoinly. Foreknowledge, fAre-nAP-ldje. t. prescience j knowledge of that which has not yet happeocdf Forel, fA'-rAl. s. sheep skin dressed on one tide Foreland, fAre'-lAud. s. a promontory, a head- land, a cape. I Forelay, fAre-lli'. v. a. to le^y wait for, to inlrapil Forelock, fAre'-lAk. s. the hair on the forebeul Foreiiian, fAre'-mln. «. the first or chief penwl Foremast, fAre'-mAst. «. the first or head majfj of a ship. [before I Forementioned, fAre-mAn'-shAnd. a. mentiodj Foremost, lAre'-mAst. a. first in place, first ij dignity. Forenamed, fAre-n&md'. a. nominated before. Forenoon, fAie'-nAAn. a. the time before mii| day. [judicaliLtl Forensick, fA-rAn'-slk. a. belonging to courts (fj Foreordain, fAre-Ar-d&ne'. v. a. to ordain befort>| hand. Forepart, fAre'-pArt. a. the anteriour part. Fore rank, fAre'-rAngk. a. the first rank, front. [« Forerun, lArc-rAu^ v. a. to come before, to| Forerunner, iArc-rAn'-nAr. s. a harbinger, sent before, a messeuger ;. 9 jMrognostick. FOR 141 FOR — uit, nvSve, nAr, uAt j— u'»l»«, lftl». hftll j— A!l {— pAAml j — //liii, Tiii«. ForcNail, l6re'-i*&le. s. the sail oftho IbmnuM, ForcHuy, li'jrc-s/i'. i>. a. lo prctlifl, to |>r(»j»li('ny. Koros;\% lV»rc-8^i'. r. a. lo ••••ee l)yl<»rt«liiiii rniign. [thodicni. Foi'innl. f Ar'Mn*'t|. a. ceremonious, affected, uio roriiiolMt, fdr'*m&l-ilst. a. a lover of for* inalilv, FurniHilty, f Ar-mfll'-^-ti. *. ceremony, preoise- Mow. [precisely. Fornmlly, fAr'«mi\l«lA. ad. according to rule,- Kortiintlon, f Ar-mlk'-shAn. a. the act d" forming. I' 01 innUvc, f Ar'-mft-llT. a. having the power of (urininv!:. [past. I'Di'inei', I'Ar^-ini'ir. a. before anodier in time j. Foniiorly, fAr'*mAr*l^. tui. in time past. Fi)vrnidnnl( ' " lerrirtck. y, lor-n b(«,fAf' ni^*(M-bl. Oi terrible, dreadful,. l<'onnl(liilily, fdr^-mi-dd-bl^. ad. dreadfully,, irninnndouisly. ForinlOM, f Arni'*!^. a. having no form, shape - h'MS. [pattern.. FoiiriMtit, fbr'-mli'\k. a. a prescribed rule oi Foi'frMihiry, t Ar'-mi'i-l&r-i. a. a book of stateu« iriodnU. Fonilf'atlon, fAr-ni-kk'-slifln. a. concubinage,. unclniKtity between single persons; the crimen of idolatry. Fornieator, f Ar'-n6-ki-tftr. *. one that has com- • UM'rrn widi unmarried women j an idolater. FonilcutrcM, fAr'-ni-ki-uds. a. a woman wImj- willittut mnrringc cohabits with a man. For*nk'), f Ar-s/ike'. v. a. to leave, to desert, to- nr|yf)fci. Foi'Haken, f Ar-»a'«ku. part, neglected, deserted. I''or«)ok, f Ar-sAAk'. part, of to forsake. FofMOOtn, f Ar-sA&f/i'. ad. in truth, certainly, very r well. Fori!iWfinr,fAr-8W.\re'.t'. to renounce upon oath, lo iwcnr falsely, tr> comnut peijury. Forth, fAr//j. ad. foi-ward, abroad, out of doors. Forthconiiiig, (brth'k^m'Ang. pari, ready to» appear. FOU 142 FRA Fkte, f &r, f &U, At y-mk, mil ;— pine, pin ; — Forthwith, fbfth-yiUhf, ad. immediately, with- out delay, [times. Fortieth, ^r'-xh-hh. a. the tenth taken four Fortification, Ar-t^A-k&'-shfln. «. the science of military architecture; a place built for strength. [courage. Fortify, fSr'-ti-fl. v. a, to strengthen, to en> Fortitude, fSr'-ti-t&de. <. courage, bravery; strength, force. Fortnight, fSrt'-nite. s. the space of two weeks. Fortress, fdr'-trSs. «. a strong hold, a fortified place. Fortuitous, fSr-t&'-i*tft8. a. accidental, casual. Fortunate, f8r'-tdi6-nJite. a. hftppy, lucky, suc- cessful, [porously. Fortunately, Ar'-tshA-nftte-l^. ad. happily, pros- Fortune, fflr-tsh&ne. s. the good or ill that be- falls mankind \ chance t estate, portion. Fortunehunter, fSr'-tshan-hAn-tor. «. a man who endeavours to marry a woman only for her fortutie. Fortuneteller, fSr'-tshAn-tdl-ldr. «. one who imposes on people by a pretended knowledge of fiiturity. Forty, fftr'-t^. a. four timeii ten. Forward, fSr'-wlrd. a. warm, ardent, eager; antenour ; bold, confident; early ripe. Forward, fSr'-wlrd. v. a. to hasten, accelerate, patronise. [readily. Forwaitlly, f9r'-w&rd-li. dd. eagerly, hastily. Forwardness, fSr'-w&rd-nSs. «. eagerness; im- modesty. Foss, i&s. s'. a ditch, moat, or intrenchment. Fossil, f6s'-s!l. s. a mineral. — a. what is duff up. Foster, f fts'-t&r. v. a. to nurse, to cherish, to brinff up. [at the same breast. : Fostcrbrother, fAs'-tflr-brftxH-ftr. ». one bred ! Fosterchild, fAs'-tAr-tshild. s. a child brought up by those that are not its natural parents. ; Fought, f ilwt. pret. and ^part. of to fight. I Foul, fdfil. a. not clean, impure ; wicked ; uely. ■' Foul, f Afil. V. a. to daub, to dirty, to make foul. 1 Foulfaced, f 6Al'-&ste. a. having an ugly, hate- Ail face. 1 Foully, (hfA'Ah. ad, filthily, nastily, odiously, ^Foulmouthed, f d6F-mA&THd. a. using scurril- ous language. [ousness. ^Fouhiess, f dfll'-n^ t. nastinesS| ugliness* odi- Found, fdAiid.»re<. and part,vaii» of tojmd^ Found, fd&nd. v. a. to buila, establish ; can metals. Foundation, fAAu-d&'-sh&n. s. the basis of u edifice; the first principles or grounds; e»> tablishment. [acastei; Founder, f A&n'-ddr. s. a builder, an establisherj Founder, f dfin'-d&r. v. to grow lame ; sink ip the bottom. FJSSdryT' j f**"'-^^'-*- '• « <^^^'ns house. Foundling, lofind'-ling. s. a deserted infant. Fount, fdont. ) s.vl spring, a spout of Fountain, f dfin'-tln. ) water. Fourfold, f6re'-f&ld.a. four times as many. Fourfooted, Are' f At-^. a. quadruped. Fourscore, Are^-skAre. a. four times twenty eighty. Fourteen, fAre'-t^^n. a. four and ten. Fowl, fAAl. s. a winged animal, a bird. Fowler, fAAl'-Ar. s. a sportsman, a bird-catcher. Fowlinj^iece, f AAl'-ing-pMse. «. a gun kt shooting birds. Fox, f Aks. s. a b^ast of chase of the canine kind, remarkable for his cunning^ a knave. Foxcase, f Aks'-k^. s. the skin of a tox. Foxchase, f Aks'-tsh&se. s. pursuit of a fox with hounds. [fo^-ei. Foxhunter, f Aks'-hAnt-Ar. s. one who hrmti Fraction, frSk'-shAn. s. the act of breaking} dissension, strife: a broken part of an iiiteersl. Fractionid, fr&k'-sbAn-al.a. belonging to a Irac* tion. [relsonit Fractious, frtik'-shds. a. cross, peevish, quar Fracture, frnk'-tshAre. v. a. to break a bone.*-" s.' a breach ; separation of continuous parts. Fragile, frlidjeMl.a. brittle, easily broken, weak. Fra^lity, fri-jll'-i-ti. *. britileness, weakness, frailty. [part. Fragment, fi-Ag'-m?nt. s. an imperfect piece, a Fragrance, friZ-grinse. f s. sweetness of smoU Fragrancy, iH'-gr4n-s^. > grateful odour, pleasing scent. Fragrant, fr^'-gr&nt. a. odorous, sweet of smell. FraUi frkle. a. weak, feeble, liable to errour. Frail, fr^le. s. a basket made of rushes ; a rush. Frailty, frUe'-tA. a, weakness, instability d mind. Jlilli FRE 143 ■^i "Hi6, mftve, vAr, n6t j—^Abe, t&b, b&ll y-Nl }— pAflnd }— ^Ifcin, run, f^rame* fr^ne. v. a. to compose; to regulate form, to fabricate, to ;i to contrive, plan. CVame, friime. s7 any thing made so as to en* close or admit something else} regularity, " order} contrivance, construction; shape, form. franchise, frdn'-tshlz. v. a. to make free. — a. an exemption, privilege, immunity; a district. Frangible, fr&n'-j^>bl. a. easily broken, fragile, brittle. [served. Frank, fr&ngk. a. liberal, ingenuous, unre- Frank, fi'dngk. s. a free letter ; a Freucn coin. Frank^ frangk. v. a. to exempt from payment. Frankincense; fr&ngk'-In-sSnse. s. an oooriferous drug. [out reserve. Frankly, fr&ngk'-li. ad. freely, plainly, with- Frankness, frangk'-nSs. «. open heartedness, liberality. [ported. Frantick, fr&n'-tlk. a. mad, distracted, traLs- Fraternal, fri-tSr'-nal. a. brotherly, becoming brothers. [ciely. Fraternity, fra-t?r'-n4-t4. $. a corporation, a so- Fratemize, frU-tSr'-nlze. t;. n. to a^ree as brothers. [brother. Fratricide, fr&t'-r^slde. «. the murder x>f a Fraud, fr&wd. s. deceit, trick, artifice, cheat. Fraudulence, friLw'-d^l^nse. ) ». deceitfulness, Fraudulency, friw'-d&-l&i-sfe. > full of artifice, deceitful, trick- trickishness, pronenesslo artifice. Fraudulent, fi4LwM&-ldnt. ) a. Fraudful, friLwd'-fftl. \ isb, subtle. Fraudulently, fr&V-d&-ldnt-l&. ad. by fraud, treacherously. Fraught, fr&wt. «. a fipeight, a cargo.-— »ar/. laden. [feet. Fray, fr^. s. a duel, a quarrel, a battle ; a de- Freak, fi^ke. «. a sudden fancy, a whim, a hu- mour. Freakish, fr&keMsh. a. capricious, humorsome. Freckle, frSk'-kl. s. spot in the skin. — v. n. to spot. Freckled, fiik'-kld. a. full of spots or freckles. Free, frii. a. at liberty; licentious; liberal, frank. [derer. Freebooter, frM-bdA'-tAr. ». a robber, a plun- freebom, Irei'-bArn. a. inheriting liberty. '''Veecost, fr^-k6st. s. without charge of ex- pense. Freedom, fr^'-dAm. «. liberty, privilege, uii* rcstreint. Freehearted, frii*hb^-tld. a. liberal, generous,, kind. [right. Freehold, fr^^-h6ld. «. land held in perpetual Freeholder, fr^-h6l-dAr. «. one who h* s a free- hold, [taneously. Freely, fr^i'-l^. ad. at liberty ; lavishly ; spon- Freeman, fn^-m&n. s. one not a slave; one eu* titled to particular riehts, privileges, &c. Freemiuded, frM-mhid''^. a. unconstrained, without care. Freestone, fnSK^'-stAne. «. a stone so called, be* cause it may be cut in any direction, having no erain. [religion. Freethinker, fr^Alnk'-fir. s. a contemner of Freeze, fr^ze. v. n. to be coiM;ealed with cold. Freight, fr&ie. s, the lading of a ship; the ino^ iiey due for transportation of goods. French, fr^Uiih. a. of or belonging to France. Frenetick, fri-aii'Akf or friu'-£-l3k.a. mad, dis- tracted, frantick. ^ [mind. Frenzy, fr£n'-z^. 8. madness, distraction of Frequency, fri'-kwin-s^. «. condition of being; often seen or done; usualness. Frequent, fri'-kwint. a. oAen done, seen, or o(^ curring. [sort to- Frequent, fri-kwdnt'. V. a. to visit oAen. to r^ Frequently, fri'-kw^nt-l^. ad. repeatedly, noti rarely. Fresco, frds'-k6. «. coolness, shade, duskiness. Fresh, frdsh. a. cool; not salt; not stale; rt^ cent, new ; florid, vigorous. Freshen, fr^h'-shn. v. to make or grow fresh. Freshly, frdsh'-l^. ad. coolly ; newfy ; ruddily. Freshman, frdsh'-m&n. «. one in the rudiments « of knowledge. Freshness, fr^sh'-nSs. «. newness ; spirit, bloom. . Fret, fi-^t. s. agitation or commotion of the mind ; . ^ agitation of liquors by fermentation. Fret, frdt. v. to rub, wear away ; to vex ; to ' corrode. Fretful, frdt'-f Al. a. angry, peevish, dissatisfied... Fretfulness, frdl' f Al-nds. «. peevishness, pas- sion. Fretwork, frSt'-w Ark. s. raised work in masonry.-. Friable, fri'-li-bl. a. easily reduced to powder. Friar, frI'-Ar. «. a religious brother of some orders. t^ FRI 144 FRU m '}i III V im i:v F&te, fir, fill, fill)— lit/?, iiidt;— pine, p^nj— FUaiy, M^T-k. », a monastery, or convent of friars. Fribble, frlb'-bl. ». a fop, a trifler, a coxcomb. Fricassee. frlk-&-sM'. a. a dish of chickens, &c. cut small and dressed with strong sauce. Friction, frlk'-sh&n. «. Uie act of rubbing bodies tog;ether. Friday, fri'-idi^. «. the sixth day of the week. Friend, firSnd. 9. an intimate^ a confidant, a fa- vourer. Friendless, finSnd'-lSs. a. without fi-iends, forlorn. (Friendliness, frSnd'-l^nSs. s. a disposition to friendship or benevolence : kind behaviour. Friendly, frSndMi^. a. kind, favourable, salu- tary. Friendship, frSnd'-shfp. «. hiehest degree of intimacy; favour; personal Kindness. Frieze, ) fi^A-^ J *. a warm, coarse kind of Frize, \ "^c««' ^ cloth ; a term in ornament- al architecture. Frigate, frlg'-it. «. a smadl ship of war. Fright, frite. «. a sudden terrour, a panick. a. to terrify, to daunt. causing fright, dreadful, ihtfuliy, fiite'-fAl-i. ad. terribly, horridly, dreadfully. Frigid, lHd'-j?d. a. cold, impotent, dull. Frii;i(lity, fr6-j!d'-^t^. s. coldness, dulness. Frigidly, frld'-jid-li. ad. coldly, dully, unfeel- ingly, [ing cold. ' Frip:orifick, fri-gA-rlf-lk. a. causing, or produc- Frill, fril. u. n. to quake«— ^. a kinaof ruffle. Fringe, frlnje. s. ornamental trimming. — v. a. to trim. Fripiiery, fr!p'-pflr-i. *. old clothes, tattered rn<>-$ ; paltry, ridiculous finery ; dresses vamp- ed up. Fri-tk. frfsk. v. n. to leap, to skip, to dance. Fii-kmess, fr!sk'-4-n8s. *. gayety, liveliness. \ Fii ky, frisk'-^. a. gay, airy, frolicksome, wan- tun. : Frith, fiM. s. a strait of the sea ; a kind of net. 'Fritter, frlt-tftr. v.a> to crumble away in small particles, &c.— «. a small pancake. .'Frivolous, fi-iv'-d-lfts. a. slight, trifling, of no moment. Icanlly. t Frivolously, fiilv'-d-lfis-li. ad. vainly insignifi- Frizzle, friz'-zl. v. a. to curl into short curls. Fro^ fr6. ad. contraction of/rom : as, to aiidy^ Frock, fr6k. s. a dress; a coat; a gown for children. Frog, fr6g. s. a smah amphibious animal. Frouck, Tr6l'-Ik. s. a wild prank, a flight of whim. — V. n. to play pranks, to be merry. Frolick, fr&l'-ik. > a. gay, jocund, Frolicksome, fr&l'-?k-siim. J wild. [tion. Krom,frftm. prm. away; out of; noting priva- Front, fi-ftnt, or frAnt. s'. the face, the forehead j forepart of any thing. [to. Front, frflnt. r. to stand foremost, to be opposite Frontier, frdn'-tsh^^r, or frdnt'-yiir. *. a limit, a verge of territory. [wine Frontiiuack, frAnt-tln-ySk'. s. a luscious French 1 Frontispiece, fr6n'-i?s-p^e. s. an engraving to face the title-page of a book ; that pari of any thing that directly meets the eye. Frontless, firdnt'-l^. a. without shame, impu* dent. [forehead. Frontlet, fr6nt'-l Jt. t. a bandage worn on the Frost, firost. s. the power or act of congelation j the effect of cold producing ice. Frostbitten, fr6st'-bR-tn.;xxr<. nipped or withe^ ed by frost. Frosted, fr6s'-tdd. a. made in imitation of frost, Frosty, finfts'-ti. a. excessively coW, hoary. Froth, fr&th. s. foam ; empty show of words. Frothiness, (rtth'-h-nis. s. lightness, emptiness, Frothy, (rtuh'-h. a. full of foam ; empty, trifling, Froward, fr6'-wird. a. peevish, ungovernable. Frowardly, frA'-wird-lfe. ad. peevishly, per- versely, [pleasure. Frown. fr6ftn. ». a wrinkled look ; look of dis* Frown, fr6fin. v. n. to knit the brows. Frozen, fr6'-zn. mrf. pass, of to freeze. Fructiferous, frftk-tlf-fSr-tts. a. bearing fruit. Fructify, frfik'-ti-fi. v. a. to make fniitful, to fertilize. [ous. Frugal, fi-A'-ffjil. a. thrifly, sparing, parsimoni- Frugality, irili-gil' h-ik s. thrift, good hus- bandry, [niously, Fruffally, fri'-ffal-i. ad. sparingly, parsimo- Fruii, ff66t. s. the produce of the earth, trees, , and plaiiJs; the offspring of the womb. Fruitage, frdfti'-ldje. j. fruit collectively ; vari' ous fruits. mm FUL 145 FUR ed or withe^ —nb, in5vei nAr, nAt ^&be, ibib, bAII ;— Alt j— pAAndj— iAin, thIs. Fruitoearing, frAAt^«b4r-!ng'. part, producing fruii. Fruiterer, frAAt'-2r-ar. «. one who trades in fruit. Fruitful. frAAi'-ffll. a. fertile, prolifick, plenteous. Frui^liy; frAAl'-f&l-^. aa. abundantly, plen- teously. ^production. Fruitifulness, frAAt'-f Al-nSs. s. fertility, plentiful Fruition, fr64sh'-An. s. enjoyment , possession. Fruitless, frAAt'-lAs. a. barren> unprofitable. Fruitlessly, frAAt'-lAs-l^.ac{. vainly, unprofitably. Fruit-tree, frAAt'-tr6i. *. a tree that produces Frumenty, fra'-men-tft. *. food made of wheat boiled in milk, and sweetened. Frump, frAmp. v. a. to mock, to browbeat. Frush, frflsh. v. a. to break, bruise, or crush. Frustrate, fr&s'-tr&te. a. vain, ineneclual. Frustrate, frAs'-trlite. v. a. to disappoint, to de- feat, [defeat. Frustration "^s-tra'-shAn. *. disappointment, Fry, frl. s. a of little fishes. Fry, frl. v. ' less food in a frying^-nan. Fuddle, f Au-dl. V. to tipole, to make unmk. Fuddler, f fid'-dlftr. s. a drunkard. Fudge, f Adje. inter^. an expression of contempt, applied to absurd or lying talk. Fuel, fi'-!l. s. the matter or aliment of fire. volatile, flying, y, a deserter. ..mstability, vola- tility. Fulfil, f Al-f!l'. V. a. to accomplish, to perform. Full, f fill. a. replete, stored, perfect Full, fAll. s. complete measure j the total. Full, fAll. ad. without abatement ; exactly. Full-blown, f Al'-blAne. I a. spread to the 9. la. ut- Full-spread, f Al-sprAd'. ^ most extent, fully expanded. Full-bottomed, fAl-bAt'-tAmd. a. having a large bottom. [cloUi. Fuller, fAl'-lAr. s. one who cleans or whitens Fullers'-earth, f AI'-IArz-Ar^/i. s. a sofl, unctuous marl, used by fullers for cleaning cloth. Fully, f Al'-l^. ad. completely, without vacuity. Fulminant, f Al'-mi-nSnt. a. thundering, very loud. 10 / Fulminate, f Al'-mi-n&te. r. to thunder, to main a loud noise } to issue out ecclesiastical cea sures. [thunderinr. Fulmination, fAI-m^n\'-shAn. s» the act m Fulnesci, f Al'-nSs. s. completeness, satiety. Fulsome, f AI'-sAm. a. nauseous, rank, offensive. Fumble, fAm'-bl. v. n. to attempt any thing awkwardly. Fumbler, f Am'-bl-Ar. s. an awkward person Fume, fume. g. smoke, vapour j ra^, conceit Fume, fi!ime. v, n. to smoke } to be m a rage. Furnin, fiV-mld. a. smoky, vaporous. Fumigate, fd'-m^-g&te. v. a. to smoke, to per> fume. [by fire. Fumigation, fA-m^-ga'-shAn. s. a scent raised Furningly, fiV-ming-li. ad. angrily, in a rage. Fun, ffln. s. sport, high merriment. Function, fAng'-shAii. s. an employment, ail occupation. Fund, fAnd. s. a repository of publick money. Fundament, fAn'-d&-mAnt. s. the hinder part, or breech. Fundamental, fAn-da-niAn'-t&l. a. serving fbi the foundation; essential; not merely acci dental. [tirdly ; originally^ Fundamentally, f An-dd-mJn'-tal-l^. ad. essen- Funebrious, lA-ni'-br/>-fls. a. used at the cere- mony of burying the dead. Funeral, fA'-iier-Sl. s. tho solemnization of a burial. [dead. Funeral, fA'-n^r-4l. a. used on interring th« Funereal, fA-n^'-ri-ul. a. i>uiting a funeral; dis- mal, dark. ' Fungous, f Aiig'-gfls. a. spongy, excrescent. Funnel, f An'-u6l. s. a ve&seT for pouring liquor into a bottle ; the hollow of a chimney. Funny, f An'-ii^. a. merrVj laughable, comical. Fur, Iflr. s. the soft hairy skins of several beasts; a substance sticking to the sides of vessels. Furbelow, fAr'-b^-lA.*. fur, or other ornamental trimming on the lower pari of a garment. Furbish, fflr'-Wsh. v. a. (o burnish, to polish. Furious, fA'-r^-As. a. mad, raging, violent. Furiously, fiV-nfe-fts-l^. ad. madly, violently, vehemently. Furl, f Arl. v. a. to draw up, to contract. Furlong, fAr'-lAng. s. eighth part of a milei 220 yards. 7^ ^ Fir 146 OAL m W F&te, fir, fkA, iSit y—mk, mA j— pine, pin | fHirldugh, fflr'-k^. «. a temporaiy leave of ab- fence dram military service. Fbrmenty, f Ar'-m^n-t^ «. vt^heat boiled in milk. Furnace, f Ar'-nb. «. an enclosed 6replace. Furnish, f Ar'-nlsh. v. a. to supply, to equip, to decorate. Furniture, fflr'-ni-tshAre. », goods put into any house for use or ornament; equipage; ap- pendages. Furrier, f flr'-ri'flr. s. a dealer in furs. Furrow, fflr'-rA. *. any long trench or hollow. Furry, f Ar^^r^. a. covered with or made of fur. Further, f Ar'-TnAr. ad, too. greater distance. Further, f Ar'-THAr. v. a. to forward, to pro- mote, to assist. f\irthennore) f Ar'-THAr-mAre. ad. moreover, besides. Furthermost, f Ar'-TnAr-mAst. ) a. the most Furthest, f Ar'-rnfist. S distant. Fury, fA'-rfe. *. madness, passion, frenzy, rage. Furze, f Arz. «. a prickly shrub, used for fuel ; ■ gorse. Fuse, f&ze. v. to melt, put into fusion, be melt- ed. Fusee, fA-zM'. 9. a kind of light, neat musket, properly spelled Jiml; part of a watch ou which the chain is wound; a wooden pipe filled with wildfire, and put into the touch- iiole of a bomb, to cause the explosion. Rlril;fe'-zli; |«.capableof being melted. Fusileer, fA-zIl-l^r'. s, a soldier armed with a . fiisil. Flision, fA'-zhAn. ». the state of being melted. Fuss^ f As. s. a bustle, a tumult, a noise. Fustian, fAs'-tshAn. s. akindofclothmadeof linen and cotton ; bombast Fustiness, f As'-t^nSs. s. mustiness, mouldiness z' Future, fA'-tshAre. a. that which is to come hereaifter. Future, fA'-tshAre. ) , ., ..^ .^ ^^^ I Futurity, fA-tA'-i^-t*. } ** *« *'™« *® *^°™«- I Fuzz, fAz. V. n. to fly out in small particles. I ^, or Fie, fl. inteij. a word of blame or i censuro. G. G IS used as an abbreviation of gratia, m e. e. exempli gratia, for example ; Dd gratiaJhy the grace of God. , Gab, g&b. s. cant, loquacity. Gabardine, gdb-Ar-cli^n'. t. a coarse frock. Gabble, g&b'-bl. v.n. to prate loudly and uoisilj. Gabble, g&b'-bl. s. loud talk without nieaiiinfi;. Gabbler, gAb'-bl-Ar. s. a prater, a chaiteruig fellow. Gabel, g&'-bSl. s. an excise, a tax. Gable, g&'-bl. s. the sloping roof cf a building. Gaby, ra'-b^. s. a silly person. Gad, g&a. 9. an ingot of steel : a stile ; a graver. Gad, gUd. V. n. to ramble aoout without bus! ness. [abroad. Gadder, gdd'-dAr. s. one that gads or runi» Gadfly, gid'-fll. s. the breese fly that sliugi cattle. Gaff, gAf. a. a harpoon, or large hook. Gaffles, gAf-flz. s, artificial spurs upon cocks. Gag, gag. V. 71. to stop the mouth. Gag,^g. s. something applied to hinder speech Gage, gadie. a. a pledge, a caution, a pawn. Gage, i^dje. v. a. to wager, to impawn; to measure. [goose. Gaggle, gAg'-gl. v. n. to make a noise like a Gauy, g&^li. m. cheerfully, airily, splendidly. Gain, g&ne. s. prdit, advantage, interest. Gain, g&ne. v. to obtain, to procure, to attain. Gainer, g&ne'-Ar. a, one wno receives advan tage. Gainful, g&ne'-f Al. a. advantageous, lucrative. Gainsay, gline-s&'. v. a. to contradict, to con. trovert. Gaiiish, g&'-rlsh. a. See garish and gariskruf$. Gait, g^te. s. manner aiicTair of walking. Gaiter, g&'-tAr. r. to dress with gaiters. Gala, g^-lA. s. a grand festivity or procession. Galaxy, gAl'-lAk-s^. s. a long, luminous tract, composed of an infinite number of stars; ths milky way. Galbanum, gAl'-b&-nAm. a. a strong ^scented gum. Gale, g&le. a, a wind not tempestuous, yet stronger than a breeze. il' Lip? GAM 147 OAR 1 — 11&, m&ve, nAr, nftt ;— t&be, t5b, b&ll ;— All ;— pAfiiid }— v&n-)zm. s. the action of me- taliick substances. Gambadoes, g&m-b&'-d&ze. s. spatterdashes. Gambler, g4m'-bl-fir. s. a cheating gamester. Gambol, gdm'-b&l. s. a skip, a frolick. Gambol, g4m'-b&l. v. n. to dance^ to skip. Game, g&me. s. sport of any kmd; insolent merriment J mockery; animals pursued in the field. [money. Game, g&me. v. n. to play extravagantly lor Game-cock, glime'-k6k. s. a cock bred to nght. Gamekeeper, gime'-k^p-ftf. *. one who looks after game, and prevents it from bein^ de- lUtiyed. ISi^y- Gamesome, g&me'-s&m. a. frolicksome, sportive. Gamester, g^me'-stAr.t. one viciously addictad to play. Gammon, g&m'-mfln. ». the thigh of a hog salt* ed and dried ; a kind of play with dice. Gamut, g&m'-At. s. the scale of musical no'es. Gander, g&u'-ddr. «. the male of the goo«e. Gang, g&ug. s. a number herding together. Gangrene, gftng^^grine. s. a morufication, a putrefaction. [fied Gangrenous, g&ng'-gr^nAs. a. mortified, putra Gangwayi g&ng^-w^. «. the passage in a ship. Ganflet,gant'-ldt. t. a military punishment, in which the criminal runs through the whole regiment, and receives a lasn from eacb soldier. Gaol, j^. s. a prison, a place of confinement Gaoler, j&le'*Ar: a. the keeper of a prison. Gap, gap. s. an opening, a breach. Gape, g&p. r. n. to yawn j to crave ; to stare. Garb, g&rb. s. dress, attire, exteriour appear* ance. Garble, g&r'-bl. v. a. to sift, to part. Garden, g&r'-dn. t*. n. to cultivate a garden. Garden, g^r'-dn. ». ground enclosed for fruit, herbs, &c. [den. Gardener, gJLr'-dn-flr. s. one who attends a gar- Gardening, dlr'-dn-!ng. s. the act of planning out and cultivating gardens. Gargarism, gftr'-g&-iizm. )s.a. liquid medicine Gargle, g^r'-gl. I to wash tb« throat or mouth witli. Gargle, g&r'-gl. v. a. to wash the throat. Gansh, g&'-r}sh. a. gaudy, splendid, fine, flighty. fjoy; Garishness, g&'-rTsh-nSs. s. finery, extravagant Garland, gkP Uuid. a. a wreath of branches or flowers. Garlick, g^r'-Hk. a. a well known plant. Garment, gir'-m^nt. a. any covering for th* body. Garner, gUr'-ndr. a. a granary for tlireshed corn. Garner, g^r'-n&r. v. a. to store as in gamers. Garnet, gAr'-n^t. s. a red gem. Garnish, gi\r'-n7sh. v. a. to decorate, to em- bellish. ) 1 GAY 148 GEN Fkxe, fir, fftll, f &i j — mk, mStj — pine, p?nj — (Garret, gar-rSt. $. the uppermost ixwrn of a house. [garret. Garretteer, gftr^rSt>tMr'. s. one who lives in a Garrison, g&r'-ri-Mi. s. wldiors to defend a ras- Ue, &c. Garrison, gAr-r^n. v. a. to secure by fortresses. Garrulity, gftr-rd'-li-ti. «. ' loquacity, talkative- Garrulous, e&r^-r&-l&s. a. prattling, talkative. Garter, gftr^tAr. s. a string or nband to hold up the stocking. Gas, g&s. «. a spirit not capable of coagulation. Gas-fieht, g&s'-lite. «. light produced by tRe ■ combustion of carbonated hydrogen gas. Gasconade, ^a-kb-nkde'. s. a boast, a uravado. — V. n. to brag. Gash, g&sh. s. a deep cut or wound. Gasometer, ga-z6m'-^-tfir. s, an iuairument for measuring gas j the place where gas is pre- pared for lighting towns, &c. Kasp, g{Up. s. catch of breath in the last agonies. I^asp, g&sp. V. n. to pant for breath. assem- crop : to pucker ; to lester ; to thicken. Gather, g^TH^Ar. s. plait in a garment, &.c. Gatherer, gliTH'-Ar-ftr. s. one who gathers, a collector. [mour. Gathering, g&TH'-fir-lng. s. a collection ; a tu- a^ude.y,'^giw'.d3r-*. \ '' «° ornament, finery. (iaudily, g&w'-di-li. ad. showily, gayly. Gnudiness, g&w'-di-n&. a. sliowiness, tinsel ap- pearance. Gaudy, g&w'-d^. a. showy, splendid, pompous. Gauge, g4dje. ». a. to measure the contents of a vessel. — «. a measure, a standard. Gauger, gi'-jftr. s. one who measures vessels. Gaunt, g&nt. a. lean, thin, slender, meager. Gauntlet, g?bit'-ldt. s. an iron glove for defence. Gauze, eftwz. ». a thin, transparent silk. Gave, gave. pret. o( to give. Gawky, g&vr-k^. a. awkward, foolish. Gay, gk. a. airy, cheerful, merry. Gayety, g^'-^i^. *. checrfiilncss ; pomp. Oaylyj ga'-lA. aJ. merrily, hliowily. Gaze, g&ze. v. n. to look earnestly or stendily. Gazette, ga-z^t^ s. an authentick newspaper. Gazetteer, gfiz-St-tWr'. s. a writer of gazcUos. GazingstocK, g&'-zlng-slAk. «. one gazed ai with scorn. Geer' \ ^^^' *' f"™'^''®» dress, harness Gear, g^r. r. n. to put harness on hoises, J^r, . Geese, g^se. s. plural of goose Gelatine, j^l'-&-tine. )„ »»,«j« :.,,« ^ ; m Gelatinous, jWlt'-ln-fls. r- "I^^ '"'** "" -"^"^ Geld, gfild. V. a. to cut, to deprive, to oasii ate. Gelder, g£ld'-Ar. s. one who performs castra. tion. [gelded Gelding, edl'-dlng. s. a horse that has boon Gelid, jSlwd. a. e.xtremely cold, frozen. Gemj jftn. s. a jewel, or precious stone j first hud. Gemini, j^m'-^d. «. Twins j a sign in the zo- diack. Gender, j^n'-dftr, s. a sex, a kind, a sort. Gender, jftn'-dftr. v. to beget, to cause, to iij> duce. Genealogical, ji-n6-&-l6dje'-i-k4l. a. periaining ■topedig^es. [gcne}il«t)k-A-llt'-8hAa. «. antick tricks^ various postures. [^^^Kly. Gesture, j^s'-tshJtre. 9. posture, movement of the Get, g^t. V. to obtain, to acqiiira, to win, to learn. Gewgaw, go'-gftw. «. a toy, a bauble.— a. tri- fling, [paleness. GhasUiness, fAst'-l^-n^s. ». frightful aspect. Ghastly, g^st'-I^. a. like a gliost, pale, horrible. Gherkin, gdr'-khi. s. a small cucumber for pick- ling. Ghost, g^st. s, the soul of man } a spirit. Ghostlese, g6st'-l£8. a. without spirit. [soul Ghostlv, g6st'-ii. a. ^)iri(ual, relating to the 6IR 150 OLA ¥kt», (kr, f&il, At;— mi, mit ;--piiie, pin] Giantf Jl'-Ant «. one unnaturally large and tall. Giblxftlsh, gIb'-bAr-kh. «. unintelligible talk. Gibbet, jlb'-Dh. «. a gallows. — o. a. to bang up. Gibe, jibe. «. a sneer, scoff. [a Ruose. Giblets, jib'-ldts. «. the pinions, gizzard, £c. of GMdilv, ff1d'*d^li. ad. unstea^ly, heedlessly, careiesdy. ' Giddibeas, gld'-di-n^. ». state of being giddy ; inconstancy, wantonness, frolick, unsteadiness. Giddy, gid'-di.a. whirling, heedless, changeful. Giddyorained, gld'-di-br£id. a. thoughtless, careless. Gift, efA. s. a thing given ; power j bribe. Ofted, gV-tid. a. endowed with eminent pow- ers. Gie, g!g. «. any thing that is whirled round in play \ a kind of chaise ; a fiddle. Gigantick,jl-g&n'-t]k. a. giantlike, big. ,1,1 enor- lau|^ idly, to titter, overlay with eold ; to adorn, one who gil&; a coin from la. 6 V. a. to cheer, to mako Gladden, gl&d^-dn. ) glad. Glade, gl&de. 8. a lawn or opening in a wood. Gladiator, gl&d-di-&'-tAr. s. a prize-fighter, a sword-player. Gladly, g'id'-l*. arf. joyfully, with merriment. Gladness, gl&d'-nds. <. joy, exultation, cheerfiil- ness. Gladsome, gl&d^-sAm. a. gay, delighted. Glair, gl&re. «. the white of an egg. ieggs. Glair, glitre. v. a. to smear with the white of Glance, gl&nse. a. a snatch of sight, quick view, sudden shoot of light or splendour. Glance, gl&nse. v. n. to censure by oblique hints. / Gland^ gl&nd. s. a part of the human body. Glandiferous, gl&n-d1f-f(&-r&s.a. bearing acorns and mast. Glare, gl&re. ». overpowering lustre, splendour. Glare, gl&re. v. to shine so as to dazzle the eyes. Glaring, gl&'-rlng. a. blazing out ; barefaced. Glass, glas. a. an artificial transparent substance. Glass, gl&s. a. made of glass, vitreous. Glass, gifts. V. a. to see ii' a glass; cover with Ginger. j|n'-JAr. «. a warm, spicy, Indian root. Gingeroreaa, jln^-jflr-brSd. a. a kind of bread made of flour, ginger, treacle, &c. Gingle, flng'-gl. a. a shrill, resounding noise. Ids; , ^ . roilunes by palmistiy and physiognomy. Girandole, Jlr-&n-d6le. a. a branded candle- 1 stick. [proach. I Giiasswork, jglfts'-wflrk. a. manufactory of glass. Gird, gSrd. «. to bind round, to dress; to re- i Glassy, glfts^. a. made of glass, resembUpg Girdery g^-dAr. «. the laigest tunber on a flow. | glass. Glassfumace, glfts'-f flr-nfs. a. e. place for mak- ing glass in. [es glask Glassgrinder, gifts'-grlnd-flr. a. one who polish- Glasshouse, glfts'-b6Ase. a. a house where glass is made. OLO 161 ONA —116, mftve, nAr, oAt }— t&be, tftb, b&ll ;— ^1 ;— pAAnd y—4h\nf thm. ,Olftve, gl&ve. «. a broad-sword, a falchion. Glaze, gl4ze. v. a. to fumiah or cover over with class. Glazier, gl&'-zhftr. s. one who glazes windows. GleaiUf ^me. s. a sudden shoot of light j lustre. Gleaming, gl^'-mlng. a. shining, flashing. Gleamy, gli'-mi. a. flashing, darting light. Glean, gi^ne. v, n. to gather any thing thinly scattered. [ers. Gleaner, gl^-nftr. s. one who gleans after reap- Gleaning, gl^-nlng. s. the act of gleaning, the thing ffleaned or picked up. Glebe, glibe. s. lurr, soil ; land possessed as part of the revenue of an ecclesiastical benefice. polish. Gleet,' gT&^t. s. a thin matter issuing from ul- cers. Glen, ffl^n. s. a valley, a dale. Glib. glib. a. smooth, voluble, slippery. Glibly, glib'-li. ad. smoothly, voluoly. Glibness, gl!b'-nAs. s. smoothness, slipperiness. Glide, glide, v. n. to flow gently, to move smoothly. [the eye. Glime, gllme. v. n. to look out of the corner of Glimmer, glW-m&r. v. n. to shine or appear faintly. V^S^^' Glimmering, gllm'-m&r-lng. s. a weak, faint Glimpse, gllmps. s. a faint light ; a short view. Glisten, glls'-sn. v. n. to shine, to sparkle with light. [specious. Glitter, gOt'-t&r. v. n. to shine, gleam j to be Gloat, glAte. V. n. to cast side glances as a timid lover. [ball. Globe, glAbe. s. a sphere; the terraqueous Globose, gi*:J>A8e'- > «. spherical, round, GlobfcfgTftbJ^^^^^^^ S form^edlike^ sphere! Globosity, gl6-b6s'-^-ti. s. roundness of form, sphericity. Globules, gl6b'-&lz. s. small particles of a round figure. {ball. Glomerate, glAm'-^r-ite. v. a. to gather mio a Gloom, g!dAm. s. imperfect darkness ; obscurity ; heaviness of mind, cloudiness of aspect. Gloominess, glMof'-^-nls. «. want of li^t, ob> scurlty ; want of cheerfulness ) cloodinesa of look. [leidj. Gloomily, glddm'-^l^. ad. dimly, dismally, mu* Gloomy, giddm'-^. a. obscure, melancboly, cloudy of look. Glorification, glA'-ri-f^k&'-sh&n. «. the act of 'giving glory. [toworshia Glorify, gla-r^-f 1. v. a. to honour, to eztoly Glorious, glA'-r^ds. a. noble, illustrious, excel- lent, [splendidly. Gloriously, gl6'-r^fls-li.ai. noUy, renownedly. Glory, gl6'-r^. s. honour, praise, renown, famt. Glory, gl6'-r^. v. n. to faHoast inj^ be proud oC Glo^s, glAs. s. superficial lustre ; a comment } • specious representation. ^ [at«L Gloss, gifts. V. to comment, to explain} to palli* Glossary, glAs'-s&-ri. s. a dictionary explaining obscure or antiquated words j explanatory notes. [polishecL Glossy, elAs'-s^. a. shining, bright, smoothly Glove, glAv. $. a cover for the hands. Glover, gl&v'-Ar. s. one who makes or ael^ gloves. [of fancy. Glow, gl6. V. to be heated ; to feel activity Glow, gift. s. shining heat, vividness of colour. Glow-worm, gift'-wflrm. s. a small creepiqg grub, that diines in the dark by a luminous tail. ^ Glum, fflAm. a. sullen, stubbornly grave. Glut, glat. V. a. to devour, to cloy, to saturate. Glutinous, glft'-tft-n&s. a. gluy, viscous, teii»> cious. Glutton, glftt'-tn. 8. one who eats to excess. Gluttony, gl&t'-t&n-^. s. excess, luxury of tht table. &, nti. («•»•»« 6^°^'' *««»*^^- Gnar, n^r. s. a knot. Gnarled, nftr'-l^. a. knotty. Gnash, n^h. v. to grind the teeth in arage. Gnashing, n&sh'-!nff. s. a grinding of the teeth. Onat, uat. s. a small, winged, stingine insect. Gnaw, n&w. v. a. to pick with the toetli j to cor* 1 rode. I OON 161 OOU F&te, f&r, fUl, rAt ; — in^, m^t ; — pliie, p?u Gnom^, n6'-in6a. «. tlie hand or pin of a dial i 'f go* «. n. to walk, lo proceed, to travel, to paw. Goad, g<6de.«. a pointed stick to drive oxen with. Goad, g6de. v. a. to (>rick,to stimulaic, to incite. Goal, ^6le. «. a starting-post ; final purpose. Goat,^te. «. a ruminant animal, tliHt ^eeniH of a middla npecies between deer and Hlieep. jGSoathard, gote'-hSrd. s. one who tends gloats. Goatish, g^te^-lsh. a. resembling a goat; lustful. Gobble, gftb'-bl. v. a. to eat voraciously and . hastily, to make a noise like a turkey. Goblet, gftb'-l^t. «. a bowl, or large cup. Goblin, gAb';J|u. s. an evil spipt, a fairy, a phantom. [to walk. Gocart, gf/-kitt. s. a thing to teach children God, gMTf. the Supreme Being. Godcnild, g6dMshlld. s. a child for whom one became sponsor at baptism. Goddess, ffod'-d^. s. a lemale divinity. Goddess-luce, gAd'-dSs-llke. a. resembling a goddess. [baptism. Gwfather, eftd'-f l-TH&r. «. a male sponsor in Godhead, god'-h^ s. the Deity, the divine na- ture, [tical. Godless, gftdMls. a. wicked, impious, atheis- Godlike, g&dMlke. a. divine, supremely excel- lent. ^ [religion sponsor in bapiism." [sponsor. Godam, gftd'-sftn. «. a boy for whom one was Goffgle. goff'-gi V. ft. lo look asquint t. in the ■ ' plural, glasses worn to keep the eyes from dust. [squint-eyed. Goggle-eyed, gAg'-gl-kle. a. having large eyes j Gnng, e^-lng. «. the act of walking, departure. Gold, gold, or gddld. s, the heaviest of all met- ers ; money. [foliates gold. Goldbeater. g61d'-b^-tAr. s. one who beats or Golden, e6i'-dn. a. made of gold j bright, happy. Goldfijnch, g6ld'-f}nsh. s. a small singing bird. Gol(?8miih, g61d'-sm1^. s. one who manufactures gokL [Venice. Gobdola, gAn'-dA-lft. $. a boat much used at Gondolier, gAn-d^-lMr^. s. a boatmanl Oooe, i^tt»pctrt, prd.Scomtogo, past, k)8t,dead. (iOO(l,g£id.*eberry, gSAz'-bir-i. *. a small tree, and iis Goiilian-kuot, g5r'-d6-Hn-n6t. a. an iiiexirica- ble difHculty. Gore, g^re. s. clotted blood. Gore, gre. v. a. to stab, to pierce with horns. Gorge, gdrie. a. the throat, the swallow. Gorge, gdrje. v. a. to glut, to satiate, (o swallow. Gorgeous, gdr'-jAs. u. line, splendid, glittering. Gorgeously, gdr'-ji'is-li. ad. magnificently, finely. [show. Greorgeousness, gAr'-i&s-n^. ». magnificence, Gorget, gdr'-j^t. s. a oreast-plate worn by mili- tary officers ; formerly, armour for the throat. Gorgon, e6r' -giua. s. anv thing ugly or horrid. Gormandize, gdr -mdn-dize. v. n. to feed raven- ously, [eater, a glutton. Gormandizer, gdr^-mdn-dl-zAr. s. a voracious Gorse, gArse. «. furze, a thick, prickly shrub. Gory, g6'-r^. a, covered with olood ; murderous. Gosling, g6z'-ling. s. a goose not yet full grown, G(»pel, gAs'-pdl. s. the holy book of the Chris* tian revelation ; divinity, theology. Go^l, gAs'-pAl. V. R. to fill with religious thoughts. [plants. Gossamer, gAs'-sA-m&r. «. the fine down of Gossip, gos^dp. s, a sponsor in baptism; a tattler. . [merry. Gossip, gAs'-idp. V. ft. to prate, to chat ; to be G2te!f,W-tn. \P^^-P<"''^f^eet. Gothick, gA^^Mk. a. in manner of the Goths. Goths, &ths. s. an ancient people of Gothia, an island in the Baltic Sea. Gouge, gdddje. s, a chisel with a round edge. Gourd, g6rd, or gddrd. «. a plant resemfaHmg a melon ; a bott^. Gourmand, gAAr'-m&nd. 9, a glutton j a great feeder. GRA 153 GRA — ^nA, mAve, nAr, nAi; — liAte, tftb, b&ll j— All ;~f)AAu(l ;— ^/liii, Tiiii. Gout, gAfit. «. Bperi. a. 10 mark with de- grees ; heighten } dignify with a degree in the univenity. GraduauTTgiw-iSi-Aie. c. one wlio has taken • degree in a uiiivci;^:ty ; nn academician. Grailuatioa, gi-Ad-ii-a'-iiliAii. $. n^gular progress* sion by succestiion of ilegreos } the act olcoii* ferring degrees. Graff, gW. Graft, grail. Graff, gr&ff. Graft, gn\i\. other. Grain, gr^ne. a. ull kinds of corn } the seed of any tiuit ; the S^ith part of a |)emiy- weight } I with apothecuries, the 30th part of ^ scrupled direction of the fibres of wood, &c. the lorm of the surface with regard to roughness or smoothness; a minute partiHe} temper, dis'j position. Gruinef A'^thAt. «^ fatfaier's c mother's father. [languart Grandiloquence j^-dll'-A-kwAtifKU. f*. lu" Granate, grAn'-At. P «. a kind of Granite, gran'-it. \ marble; \ m-^' ORA 154 ORA File, fir, fill, fit i—mh, mh. h-plne, ph j P OruiAloquoaSf grlii-dlF-6>kw&t. a. uwnr a My Myw. [moUier'i moiBer. Orandmother, frlacK-inATH4r. t, flither's or Orandair*, gnadf-dn.». a grandfather, an an- cetlor. [daughter. GraodsoD, {grlnd'*tfln. «. the son ora son or Grange, gWu^e. «. a farm-house, a lone bouse. Granite, |;rlnMt. s. a stone compoeed of sepa- rate ana very large concretions. Oranivoroufl, £^-inv'-v6-r&8. a. eating or liv- ing on grain. Grant, grint. v. a. to admit, to allow : to bestow. Grant, gr&nt. «. the thing grantea } a gift, a boon. [made. Grantee, grIn-tM'. «. he to whom a grant is Grantor, i^lnl^tAi'. «. he by whom anv grant is made. [or seeds. Granulary, grln'-A-llrii. a. resembling grains Granulate, grfb'-A-llte. «. to form into small grains. [small masses. Granulationi grIn-A-ll'-shAn. t. a oreaking into Granule, gran'-&le. «. a small, compact particle. Granulousi grIn'-A-l&k a. Aill of little grains. Grape, gripe. «. fhiit of the vine growing in clusters. Graphical, grlf-^kll. a. well delineated. Graphically, grif •^•kll4. ad. in a picturesque manner. Grai^le, grip'-pl. «. to contest in ck>se fight; to seize, to lay ihst hoM of, to fiuten. to fix. Gresho|^r, gres'-h6p4r. «. a small chirping ^ insect that hops in the summer grass. Grasp, grlqi. «. to hold in the hawl. to seize. Grasp, grisp. c. seizure t^the hana, possession. Grass, gris. «. the common herbage of fields. Grassy, grhf-tk, a. covered with erass. Grate, gnte. «. an enclosure made with bars, the range of bars within which fires are made. Grate, cnte. v. to rub or wear away ; to offend. Grateful, grite'-f Al. a. willinr to acknowledge and rnmy benefits; agreeaole, pleasant, ac- ceptable, [pleasingly. GrnefUlly, nite'-fll-li. ad. with gratitude. Grater, graw-flr.s.a rough instrument to grate with. [light; reward. Gratification, grIt-i-K-kl'-shAn. s. pleasure, de- Gratify, grlt'^-f L V. a. to indulge, to please, te requite. Grating, grltf^-lng. jmh^. «. nibbing | ^ agrewsbw. Gratingly, grW-lng-lA. ad. hardily, oflba> sively. - [ward. Gratis, tgrk'-ih. ad. for nothing, without ra> Gratitude, grIt'-A-tAde. > «. a desire to ra- Gratefulness, grite'-f Al-nis. ) turn benefila j duty to benefactors. Gratuitous, grl-tA'-^tAs. a. voluntary, bestow- ed without claim or merit, asserted without proof. [pense. Gratuity, grl-tA'-^ti. «. a fine eiA. a recom« Gratulate, crluh'-A-llte, or grlt^A-llte. v. a. to congratumte, to wish Joy. Gratulation, grltsh-A-lfi'-shAn. s. expression of joy, salutatKMi made by expressing juy. Gratulatory, grltsh'-A-il-tu>^. a. exprunng congratulation. Grave, grive. s. the place in which the dead are reposited ; the name of an accent. Grave, grive. a. solemn, serious, sober. Grave, grIve. v. to carve in any nard substance. Gravecfothes, grIve'-klAse. t. the dress of the dead. Gravel, griv'-ll. », hard sand; sandy matter concreted in the kidneys and bladder. Gravel, griv'-dl. v. a. to cover with gravel. Gravelly, grlv'-^l-li. a. abounding with grave). Gravely, ^ve'-l^. ad. seriously, without taw. dry snow. [ing tool. Graver, grI'-vAr. «. one that engraves ; a erav* Gravestone, grive'-st&ne. «. a stone placed over the grave. / [younr. Gravidateo, gr&v^-i-dl-tid. part. a. great wiU) Gravidity, grti-vld'-^ti. s. state of being with child. [treofatiracti(Mt Gravitate, grlv'-^tlte. v. n. to tend to the cen* Gravitation, grftv-^tl'-shAn. «. act of tending to the centre. Gravy, grl'-v^. s. the juice of roasted meat. Gray, ffrk. t. and a. white and black muMd; hoary. \ Greybeard, grk'-iihM. ». an old man. Graze, grize. v. to feed on grass: to toiMh lightly. Grazier, grI'-zhAr. $. one who fteds cattie. GRE 165 GRO — 116, mftve, nAifnAl^l&b*, lAb, b6ll )— 411 )— pA&ud (— , jivW\,''fts "^. ad. painfully, ca- Griffin, / ,,i..i. ^4. u fabulous creature, Orlflbn, ( .'M '•■•"' J having th..- head and pawji 0! «3 Iwv, md ms body anri vvlugs of an eagle. Grist, juJff. fl. a raial! eel j vvvsy vrealur«. Oril), ^:ril * '. iu to bfw*. or. a jrr'aftrciK \niv. 0\iiit, grVni. a. ill kikiup, u^iv, hi^ '(«"»'•», 'or*/- Grlirjfi^'e, grfc-m4w*', *■ a disu^hoi; of -uc jotu- leiintir:o lh>m Ir^bK ar cu'iliir.pi^ »i'' of »xf- foctafion. Grimalkin, gr!iu-m%l''-k'i[n. i, an old cct. Grin, grin. «. an adecioJ iai'>^<) } h saarc, a ir!;i]{;\ Grin, grin. t». n. ic jIjow ihe teolh set i ^/ge ilsor. Grind, ^ rhwl v. to rHuco any i»'ii!g to powdoi* ; to shai-):>eR > vu hai , jsh, to I'pp'ess. Grinder, jifjind'-iV «. cue ihatjsrintkj ilie in- strument ol^Tiiidiri; ; one of il»! bacV tftetb. Grindstone, grlnd' giils'-sti. a.fullof gnstles, cartilaginous. Qrit, grh. «. the coarse port of meal ; sand. Orittlness, nIt'-ti-nSs. s. sandmess, the qualitv of abounoing in grit. Gritty, grlt'-t^Ta. full of hard parucles Grizzle, grfz'-zl. «. a mixture of white and black. Groan, grone. v. n. to breathe fnth a boant noise. GRO 156 GUA i is* 1. i F&te, fir, fkW, (iiy—mk, m^tj — pine, pin] M Lman, gr6ue. 5. a deep sigh from sorrow or pain. ( 'i-oaning, grA»»'-?ng'. part. a. fetching deep sighs. Croat, gr&wt. ». four-pence.-^/, hulled oats. ('rocer, gr6'-sflr. s. a detiier in teas, sugar, &c. (Grocery, gri'-sflr-^. s. M-ares which are sold by grocers. Orog, gr6g. s. spirits and water. Grogfranri, gr6g*-rflm. s. a kind of silken stuff wi^lli pile. Groin, gr6?n. s. the part next the thigh. Groom, gr&dm. *. one who tends horses, a servant. (^tool. Gi-oove, grddv. 5. a hollow channel, cut with a Grope, gr6pe. v. n. to feel where one cannot see. Gross, grise. a. thick, fat; stupid, palpable. Gross, irv6se. «. the bulk, main body ; tweh'e dozen. Grossly, grdse'-li. ad. bulky, without delicacy. Grossness, gr6se'-nds. s. coarseness, want of delicacy. Giof, grftt. >«. a cavern made for cool- Grotto, grftt'-tA. 5 ness. fv.-^tesque, grA-t^sk'. a. distorted of figure, un- natural, [principle, (rruund, gr6And. a. land; floor; dregs; first Ground, gr6&nd. v. a. to lay on the ground; to found, as upon cause or principle. Grouna. grA&nd. prtt. and part, of to grind. Crotmdivy, grflfind-l'-vi. s. (he plant alehoof or (unhoof. [truth. Groundless, grflflnd'-lfei. a. void of reason Or Groundling, grddnd'-Rng. s. a fish; one of the I vulgar. Ground-plot, grMnd'-plAt. s. the plot or space of ground on which a building is placed. Gi"oUnd*rent, grMnd'-tint. #. the rent paid for the ground on whfdi a house is built. Groundsel, grAAn'-sK. s. timber next the ground ; lower part of a building ; a plant. Groundwork, groond'-wflrk. s. the ground ; first principle. Group, grUp. s. a crowd, a cluster. Grouse, ^ftse. s. a kind of wild fowl ; a moor- cock. Grout, grA&t. s. coarse meal, ywllard ; dregs. Grove, gr6ve. a. a walk shaded by trees. Grovel, gr6v'-vl. r. n. to be mean and bw-mind> ed ; to lie or creep on the ground.^ Groveller, ^:6v'-vl-Ar. «. an abject, meaa wretch. Grow, grA. v. n. to vegetate, increase, improve. Growl, grdfU. v. n. to snarl, to murmur^ to grumbre. [grumbling. Growling, grdfil'-lng. a. the act of snarling, Grown, gr6ne. part, of to grow, advanced id growth. Growth, grdth. s. vegefation; increase of stat- ure; advancement; thing produced. Grub, gr&b. v. a. to destroy by digging, to die out. [dwarf. Grub^ grflb. a. a small destructive worm ; a Grudge, grfldje. v. to envy, repine, give uo« wilfingly. Grudge, gr&dje. a. an old quarrel, ill will, envy. Grudging, gradMlng. a. reluctance, malignity. Gi-udgingly,grad'-jlng-li. ad. unwillingly, ma* lignantly. Gruel, gr&Ml. s. oaUneal boiled in water. SSm, grifm. \ «• so^"^ of aspect, surly, harsh. Gruffly, grflf-li. ad. harshly, ruggedly, sourly Grumble, gr&m'-bl. v. n. to growl, to murmur. Grumbler, grftm'-bl-&r. a. oo» who grumbles, a murmurer. ^content. Grumbling, grftm'-bl-Ing. a. a munnurmg, dia* Grunt, grant, a. the noise of a bog. Grunt, grflnt. > r. n. to murmur like a Gruntle, grAnt'-tl. 5 bog) to make a grum* bling noise. Grunter, grAn'-tflr. a. he who grunts; a kind offish. Guaiacum, gwi'-y&-kfim. *. a physical wood. Guarantee, g&r-ran-t^. *. a power who under takes to see stipulations faithfully performed. Guaranty, gftr'-ran-tfe. v. a. to answer for per* formance. [vigilance. Guard, gy%rd. a. a state of cautipn, defence, Guarded, gy%rd'-^d. part, watched^ defended. Guardian, ffyilr'-d6-&n, or gyir'-ji-ftn. a. on* who has the care of an orphan ; a superia* tendent. . Guardian, gy&r'-d^&n. a. defending, superio tending. OUL 167 GUZ — «&, mftve, nAr, nfttj— 4Abe, tftb, b&U j— ATI ;— pA&nd 'f-4h\n, thu. Cuardianship, gylr'-d6'&n-shlp. «. the office of a ipiardian. Guardship, gy&rd'-dup. ». a ship that guards a harbour. Gubernation. e&-ber-iia'>8hfln. «. govemmeiit. Gudgeon, gam crime, inno- cent, [nipt. Guilty, giltM^. a. not innocent, wicked, cor- Guinea, g!n'-ni6. ». a gold coin, value 21 shil- lings sterling. Guise, gylze. s. manner, habit, custom, dress. Guitar, g!t- Jtr'. s. a stringed muucal instrument. Gules, ffAlz. 0. in heraldry, a red colour. Gulf gAlf. $. a larre bav, an abyss, a whirlpool. Gulfy, gfll'-ffe. a. full of gulfs or whirlpools. Gull, g&l. «. a. to chea^ to trick, to defraud. Gull, gftl. s. a sea bird ; one easily cheated. Gullet, gfllMft. s. the throat, the meat pipe. GuUyn^e, gAF-li-h6le. s. the hole whe*-e the gutters empty themselves in the sewers. Cfulosity, ga-los'-4^-tife. s. greediness, gluttony, voraatv. Quip, g&Ip. V. a. to swallow eagerly with noise. Gulp, gAlp. 8, as much as is swallowed at once Gum. g&m. 8. the viscous juice of trees ; the fleshy covering that contains the teeth. Gum, gftm. v.a. to dose or smear with gum. Gumminess, gftm'-m^-nds. ». the state of being gummy. [of gum. Gummy, gAm'-m«. a. consisting of gum, full Gun, gAn. 8. general name for fire-arms; a flagon. Gunner, gAn'-nAr. ». a cannonier. he who di- rects the artillery of a ship in battle. Gunnery. gAn'-nflr-i. «. the science of artillery. Gunpowder, eAn'-pAA-dAr. s. a composition of saltpetre, sulphur, and charcoal, wliich easily takes fire. Gunshot, gAn'-shAt. #. the reach or range of a gun. ^ [guns. Gunsmith, gAn'-smf<^. s. a man who makes Gunstock, gAn'-stAk. s. the wood for fixing a gun in. Gunwale, > „i„, „9, ( ». that piece of timlKsr Gunnel, {&an-nii. j wbichoneithers.de of a ttiip reaches from the half deck to tlte forecastle. Gurge, gAije. «. a whiripod, a gulf. Gurgle, gAr'-gl. v. n. to fall, or gush with noise. GSraaJil, ( S^''""'*- *• « ^"^ of «« ««»>. Gush, gAw. V. n. to flow or rash out with vio> lence. Gust; gAst. 8. sudden blast of wind } taste, liking. Gusset, gAs'-slt. 8. a small square piece of clotn used in shirts and other garments. Gustful, gAst'-fAl. a. well tasted, tasteful, rel- ishing. Gusto, gAs'-tA. 8. the relish of any thing ; liking Gusty, gAs'-tA. a. stormy, tempestuous, rough. Gut, g&t. 8. the internal passage for food. Gut, gAt. t'. a. to draw out the guts; to plunder. Gutter, gAt'-tAr. «. a passage lor water. Guttle, gAt'-tl. V. a. to gormandize, to esr* greedify. Guttler, gAt'-tl-Ar. «. a greedy, ravenous eater. Guttural, gAt'-tsiiA-r&l. a. pronounced in tlt^ throat. Guzzle, gAz'-zl. v. to drink greedily. Guzzler, gAz'-zl-Ar. ». a gormandiien mm ■ ■Mr j^ ^'ii'li P^v',: 1 : 11 i! If;^:'' ■ 1 [■■ -'^1 M>'r;fl ilillli Mj?yfcWMjS ! 1 HA& i5d Flite, f&r, f'&ll, (it i—mk, mSt j— (Jne, phi j— Oymni^um, i7in-nli'-zhi-flm. s. a place of ex- ercise ; a scnool. [exercises. Gyiimasack.JIm-n&s'-tlk.a. relating to athletick Gjrmnasticairy, jlm-n&s'-t^-kd]-^. ad. athleti- cally, [plaster. Gypsum, jlp'-sftm. s. white lime ; a kind of Gyvesjlvz. «. fetters, chains for the legs. H. HA ! h&. interi. an expression of wonder, sur- prise, sudden exertion, or laughter. Habeas corpus, h&'-bi-&s-k6r'-p5s. s. a writ, which a man, indicted and imprisoned for some trespass, may have out of the Supreme Court, to remove himself thither, at his own costs, to answer the cause. Haberdasher, b&b'-Ar-d&sh-ftr. », a dealer in small wares. Haberdashery, h&b'-Ar-d&sh-Ar-^. s. goods sold bv a haberdasher. Habiliment. hi-bll'-^-mSnt s. dress, clothes. Habilitate, h&-b}l'-^-t&te. v. n. to qualify, to en- title. Habillty, hi-bll'-i-ti. *. faculty, power. Habit, h&b'-!t. «. state of any thing } dress ; custom. Habitable. h&b'-i-t&-bl. a. fit to be inhabited. Habitant, qftb'-^-t&nt.«. an iniiabitant, a dweller. Habitation, h&b-i-t&'-sh&u. s. place of abode, dwelling. [tomed. Habitual, hft-bftsh'-A-Al. a. customary, accus- Habitually, h&-b1lsh'-&-&l-i. ad. customarily, by habit. Habituate, hl-bltsh'-A-lite. v. a. to accustom to ^ to use often. [habit. Habitude, h&b'-^t&de. s. familiarity, relation, Hack, h&k. v. a. to cut into small pieces, to chop. Hack, h&k. «. any thing used in common j a horse let out for oire. Hackle, h&k'-kl. v. a. to dress flax. Hackney, h&k'-n^. », a hired horse, a hireling. Haddock, hftd'-d&k. «. a small sea fish of the cod kind. Raft, h&fl. t. a handle.—^, a. to set in a haft. Hag, hA?. s. a witch, an ugly woman, a fury. Haggard, h&g'-gftrd. «. any thing wild j a hawk Haggish, h&g^-ff!sh. a. deformed, horrid. Haggle, h&g^glT v. to beat down the price is buying ; to carve awkwardly, to mangle. Haggler, h&g'-gl-dr. s. one who is tardy ii buyinff. (yo\x, Hail,h&Te. s. frozen rain.—- inferf. health l)e (o Hail, h&le. v. n. to pour down hail ; local! to. Hailshot, h4le'-sh6t. s. small shot scattered like hail. Hailstone, h&le'-st6ne. s. a particle or single ball of hail. Hair. h&re.«. one of the integuments of the body. Hairbrained, h^'-br&nd. a. wild, irregular, giddy. [tnnce. Hairbreadth, hkref-hr^dUi. s. a very small di» Haircloth, hkre 'k\tth. «. a prickly stuff mad« of hair. Hairiness, h&'-r^n^.«. the state of being hai^. Hairless, h&reMds. a. without hair, bald. Hairy, hk'-rk. a. covered with or consisting ef hair. Halberd, h&ll'-bArd. s. a soldier's battle-axe. Halcyon, h^F-shi-fln. a. placid, quiet, calm.— a. a sea bird. Hale, hlile. a. healthy, hearty, robust, sound. Hale, h^e. v. a. to drag by force, to pull vio* lently. Halfj h&f. s. a moiety, an equal part.— :ly stuff madi jf being hairy. r, bald. ,r consisting ef I battle-axe. quiet, calm.— )bust, sound. :e, to puUvio- rt.— «d. equal- [coin. ^mmon copper Iff a weak ail- _» large room. ise ye the Lord, by shouts, tQ ^ [holy, crate, to m«W D. «. abluodflr. esattornooi n*^^' c h&w'-«&r. $. a rope leas than a cable. Hawser. 1 „ Halt, halt. v. n. to limp ; to stop m a march. Halt, hSJt. s. act of limping ; a stop in a march. Halter, h&l'-tAr. s. a rope to tie about the neck <)f a horse or malefactor j a cordj a strong string. Halve, hiv. v. a. to divide into two equal parts. Htun. nim. s. a leg of pork cured ; the thigh. Hamlet, hAm'-lAt. s. a small village. Hammer; h&m'-mAr. «. an instnunent to drive nails. [hammer. Hammer. h4m'-mAr. v. to beat or form with a Hammock, h&m'-mAk. s. a swinging bed in a ship. ^ , Triage. Hamper, hamp'-Ar. s. a large basket for car- Hamper, h&mp'-Ar. v. a, to embarrass, entan- gle, perplex. [ham. Hamstring, hftm'-strtng. t. the tendon of the Hamstring, hAm'-stiing. v. a. to cut the tendon of the ham. Hand, h&nd. s. the palm with the fingers; a measure of four inches ; cards held at a gaiiie. Hand. hind. v. a. to give, to deliver down : to guipe. [Ket. Handbasket, h&nd'-bas-kTt. t. a portable bas- Handbell,h&nd'-bJll. s. a bell rung by the hand. I Handbreadth, h&nd'-brSdf/i. «. a measure of I four inches. I Handcuff, h&nd'-kAf. v. a. to confine the hands I of prisoners with irons. — «. the instrument. HanafuU, h&nd'-fAl. s. as much as the hand can grasp. [gallop. fland^llop, hftnd'-e&l-IAp. «. a gentle, easy [Handicraft, h&n'-dA-KrAft. s. a manual occujta- I tion. [ity. jHandily, hAn'-d6-li. ad. with skill, with dexter- iHandiness, h&n'-di-nSs. s. readiness, dexterity. iHandiwork, h&n'-dA-wArk. «. work done by the band. landkerchief, h&ng^'-kAr-tshlf. s. a piece of silk or linen used to wipe the face, or cover the neck. [hand, to treat of. landle, h&n'-dl. v. a. to touch, to (eel with the laadle, h&n'-dl. s. that part or a thin^ held. Itndmaid, h&nd'-m&de. s. a maid mat waits tthand. [hand. laodmill. hftnd'-mll. «. a mill' moved by the Handsel, h&n'-sAl. v, a. to use any thing tfei f ."St time. H^f Jf '' I hin'^iAl. ». the firat act of sale. Haudsome, hAn'-sAm. a. beautiful, graceful. Handsomely, hftn'-«Am-li. ad, beautifully, lib* erally. Handspike, h&nd'-spike. s. a wooden lever ti move great weights. [the hand Handwnting, h&nd-rl'-tlng. s. writing made b} Handy, h&u'-di. a. ready, dexterous, coi^ venient. [play* Handydandy, h&n'-di-dAn-d^. s. a childiak Hang, hAng. v. to suspend; to choke j to dan* gle. Hanger, hAng^-Ar. s. a short broad sword. Hanger-on, n&ng-Ar-An'. s. a dependant, % spunger. Hangings, hAng'-lngz. «. ornaments hui^ against walls. [tioner. Hangman, hAng'-mAn. «. the publick execii> Hank, hAngk. s. a skein of thread. Hanker, hAngk'-Ar. v. n. to long importunately. Hap, hAp. s. chance, casual event. — v. n. to happen. [cidenL Hap-hazard, hAp-hAz'-Ard. t. mere chance, ac* Hapless, hapMAs.a. luhappy, unfortunate, luck« less. Haply, hAp'-l^. ad. peradventure, by accident. Happen, hAp'-pn. v. n. to fall out, to come to pass. [ously. Happily, hAp'-pi-lA. ad. successfully, prosper. Happiness, nAp'-pi-nAs. s. felicity, good fortune. Happy, hAp'-pA. a. felicitous, lucky. Harangue, hA-rAng'. s. a speech, a publick ora- tion, [vea. Harass, hAr'-As. v. a. .to weary, to fatigue, t» Harbinger, hAr'-bln-jAr. a. a forerunner, a mes> senger. [shelter. Harbour, hAr'-b&r. v. to entertain, sojourn, Harbour, hAr'-bAr. s. a port or haven. Hard, hArd. a. firm, close, severe, difficult. Hard, hArd. ad. laboriously ; nimbly, diligently. Harden, hAr'-dn. v. a. to make obcTurate, to in- durate, [ciless, crueL. Hardhearted, hArd-hArt'-Ad. a. inexorable, iner> Hardiness, hAr'-dA-nAs. «. hardship, fatigue) boldness. HAR 160 HAT Fkte, (kr, f&ll, f&tj — vah, mSt} — ^pkie, pin; e&': ■ »u, 14 m W p Hardlyi \Ar^lK ad* with difficulty, oppressive' \y. Hardmouthed, h^rd-niAftTHo'. a. disobedient to the rein. [bodies ; obduracy. Hardness, h^d'^nls. s, power of resist>\nce in Hardship, h&rd'-shlp. s, injury, oppression, fa- tigue, [steel, 6^c. Haraware, lArd'-w^. # . ware mafle of iron, Hardwareman, h^rd'-w&re-man. s. a seller of hardware. [firm. Hardy, har'-d^. a. bold, brave, daring ; strong. Hare, n&re. s. a well-known swift, timid animal. Harem, li&'-rdm. s. apartments appropriated for the women in ea item countries. [giddy. Harebrained, h&re'-brlmd. a. wild, unsettled, Haricot, hlr^nfe-k^. a. a ragout of steaks and cut roots. [hares. Harier, h&r'-ri-dr. s. a small dog for hunting Hark ! h&rk. interi. hear ! listen ! attend ! Harlequin, h&r^-Ii-ldn. s. a buffoon, a morry- andrew. Harlot, hir'-lflt. «. a strumpet, a prostitute. Harm, h&rm. s. injury, crime, wickedness, mis- chief, [chievous. Harmful, h^rm'-ffll. a. hurtful, noxious, mis- Hai'mless, h&rmM^s. a. innocent, innoxious, un- hurt, [sition. Harmlessness, hirm'-lfis-n&s. *. harmless dispo- Harmonick, hUr-m&n'-ik. )a. pertaining Harmonical, h^r-m6n'-^-k&l. y to harmony j adapted to each other. Harmonious, h&r-m6'-ni-ds. a, musical, well adapted. Harmoniously, h^r-mi'-n^-fts-li. ad. musically, with concora. [proportions. Harmonize, h^r'-mi-nize. v. a. to adjust in fit Harmony, hir'-mA-ni. s. concord, correspond- ent sentiment, just proportion of sound. Harness, h^r^-n^s. s. armour ; furniture for horses. Harp, hUrp. s. a lyre, a constellation. [on. Harp, hSltp. v. n. to play on the harp; to dwell Harper, nhr'-pi^. s. one who plays on the harp. Harponeer, hSr-pdd-nMr . s. he that throws the harpoon. [with. Harpoon, hke-p^a'. s. a dart to strike whales HarpKichord, h&rp'-s^-k&rd. s. a musical instru- ment with keys. Harpy, hUr'-p^. s. a bird; a ravenous wretch. Harrow, hftr'-rA. s. a frame of timber set viiiii iron teeth, to break the clods of eardi. Harrow, b&r'-rA. v. a. to break with the bar. row ; to tear up, to pillage, to lay wu^te, to disturb. [lous. Harsh, hllrsh. a. austere, peevish, rough, vi"• Hastily, h&s'-ti-lfe. ad. speedily, rashly, pafr sionately. [lesiiness. Hastiness, his'-ti-nSs. s. speed, hurry, angn Hastings, h&s'-t?ngz. s. pease that come early! Hasty ,has'-t^. a. sudden, quick, vehement, rash. Hasty-pudding, h^'-t^-pfld'-?ng. s, milk aud flour boiled. Hat, hUt. 8. a covering for the head. Hatch, hUtsh. v. to produce young from eggs, to plot, to contrive, to form by meditation. Hatch, hdtsh. s. an opening ni a ship's decks, I a sort of half door ; a brood of young birdi, disclosure, discovery. Hatchel,hak'-kl. 5. an instrument to dress flu | — r. a. to dress flax with a hatchel. Hatchet, hatsh'-it. s. a small axe. Hatchet-face, h^tsh'-h-ffise. s. an ugly, (kl formed face. [cutcheoil HatchmeiU, hatsh'-mdnt. «. an annoriai #| -,- . '. - ■ ' . ■ W"- '. . ■* uj,9jgi;;irse collar: some- times spelled hame. [part. HauDch, h&ntsh. «. the thigh, the hip, thenind Haunt, hint. v. to frequent troublesomely, to ap- pear frequently. — s. a place of resort. Hautboy, h^'-oM. «. a wind instrument resem- bling a clarionet. Hauteur, h6-tAre'. «. pride, insolence. Have, hav. v. a. to pMsess, enjoy, receive, Iiold. Haven, jik'-vn. s. a harbour, port, shelter. Having, h&vMng. s. possession, hold, fortune. Uavock, h&v'-vAk. v. a. to lay waste.— ^. devas- tation, spoil. Haw. haw. s. the berry of the hawthorn. HawK, h^wk. s. a voracious bird of prey. Hawk, h^wk. v. n. to fly hawks at fowls; to force up phlegm with a noise ; to cry goods. Hawker, h^w^k&r. s. a pedler, a newscarrier. Hawthorn, hkw'-tJiAm. s. the thorn that bears haws. » Hay, hk. s. grass dried in the sun; a dance. Haymaker, h&'-m&-kftr. ». one empk>yed in making hay. Hayrick, h4'-rlk. > «. a quantity of hay stack- Haystack, h&'-st&k. > ed up and thatched. Hazard, mz'-hrd. s. chance, danger ; a game at dice. Hazard, hlz'-ftrd. v. a. to expose to chance or danger. Hazanious, h&2'-ftr-d&s. a. dangerous, exposed to chance. Haze, h^ze. a. a thick fog, a mist. Hazel, hk'-zl. s. a nut-tree. Ky,'h^:zW. I --ligl-tbrow™, lit, hazel. Hazy, n&'-z^. a. foggy, misty, dark. He, h^^. pers. pron. the male person or animate mentioned before. Head, hdd. s. that part of the body which con- tains the brain ; the top. — a. chief, principaL Head, h^. v.a.to command, influence j behead.. Headache, h^d'-kke. t. a pain in the head. Headband, hdd'-b&nd. «. a fillet for the head : »« topknot. [stable Headboroueh, hdd'-b&r-r6. «. a subordinate con- Headdress, ti^d^-dris. s. the dress of a woman's head. [liquors; hurnf>-.. Headiness, hdd'-d^-nSs. s. strong quality m. Headland, hdd'-lSnd. s. a promontory, a cape. Headless, hddM^. a. without a head, incon- siderate, [thoughtless- Headlong, hdd'-lAng. a. rash, precipitate,. Headpiece, iAd'-pk^. s. armour; force of mind. [stone. Headstone, hdd'-8t6ne. «. the first or capital Headstrong, hdd'-str6ng. a. ungovernable, un- restrained. Heal, h^le. v. to cure a wound ; to reconcile. Healing, hile'-!ng. part. a. mild, sanati\'e,. gentle. Health, h^Uh. s. freedom from pain or sickness. Healthful, h^k/t'-f &1. ) a. free from sickness. Healthsome, hdb^'-sAm. ) wholesome, salu-- tary. [pain. . Healthily, hSU/i'-i-li. ad. without sickness or Healthiness, hSl/A'-^nds. s. a state of health. Healthy, h^l^t'-^. a. free from sickness, iii.. health. Heap, h^pe. s. a pile, a cluster. Heap, h^pe. v. a. to pile, to accumulate. Hear, h^re. v. to perceive by the ear, to listen to. Hearer, hire'-Ar. s. one who attends to any dt»- - course. Hearing, hire'-lng.s.thesense by which sounds <. are perceived; judicial trial; audience. Hearken, h&r'-kn. v. n. to listen, to attend, to- regard. Hearsay, hire'-si. *. report, rumour. Hearse, h^rse. s. a close carriage to convey the dead. Heart, h^rt. s. the seat of life in an animal body.. Heartache, hirt'-ike. s. sorrow, anguish of mind, [stomacb*- Heart-burning, h^rt'-bftr-nlng. s. a pain in the- l\% HEB 162 HEI F&te, fir, fill, fit J — mi, niSlj — ^pliie, pin ;— / ^Heartedness, hirt'-M-n^. s. sincerity, warmth, zeal. 'Hearten, hiW-tn. v. n. to encourage, to ani- mate^ to strengthen, to manure land. •Heartfelt, hirt'-f 8lt. a. felt in the conscience. • Hearth, nhrth. s. the place on which a fire is made. ' [heart. ^Heartily, hir'-ti-li. ad. sincerely, fully from the IHeartiness, hir^-ti-n^s. s. sincerity, freedom from hypocrisy; vigour. [age. THcartless, hirt'-l^s. a. spiritless, wantine cour- ^eartsick, hirt'-slk. a. pained in mincT: mor- tally ill. r Hcartstring, hirt'-strfng. «> the tendons or nerves supposed to brace and sustain the heart. [sincere. ff I ^Hearty, hir'-ti. a. healthy, strong, cordial, ^Heat, hite. s. the sensation caused by fire ; hot . weather; riolent passion; party ragej a course at a race. [passion. ?Heat, hite. t;. a. to make hot; to warm with ' Mnatful, hite'-f Al. a. full of warmth. Heater, hi'-tAr. s. an iron made hot and put into a box-iron, to smooth and plait linen. Heath, hkh. s. a plant ; common ground. . ^ Hcalhcock, hkh'-ktk. s. a fowl Siat frequents licaihs. Heathen, hi'-THn. s. a gentile, a pagan. Heathen, hi'-XHn. ) „ _____ «_„„__ ^Heathenish, hi'-THn-lsh. { * P^S*"; «avage. ^Heathenism, hi'-THn-Ism. 9. paganism, gen- lilism. Heave, hive. s. a lift ; an effort to vomit. '•Heave, hive. v. to lift, to raise ; to pant. 'Heaven, hiv'-vn. s. the regions above ; the ex- panse of the sky ; the residence of the blessed. ; Heaven-bom, h§v'-vn-bAm. a. descended from heaven. [celestial. i^Heavenly, hiv'-vn-li. a. supremely excellent, 'Heavily, Mv'-i-li. ad. sorrowfully^ aflHictivelv. : Heaviness, hiv'-vi-nis. a. depression of mind ; welffht. i'f f eansome, hiv'-i-sflm. o. dark, dull, drowsy. Heavy, hiv'-vi. a. weighty ; dejected, sluggisn. .Hebdomad, hib''-d6-mid. a. a week, a space of seven days. 'Hebdomadal, hib-d6m'-i-dii. ) ^ IHebdomadarv. h^b-dAm'-i-dir-i. > '*' we«kly. Hebraism, hib'-:'i-1zm. s, a Hebrew idiom. Hebrician, hi-bdsh'-in. «. one skilled in He« brew. Hebrew, hi^-br&. a. the Jewijh language. Hecatomb, liSk'-d-tAAm. a a sacrifice of i hundred cattle. Hectick, hik'-tlk. ^ }a. habitual, constim Hectical, lidk'-ti-kal. > tional, troubled with morbid heat. — a. a fever. Hector, hik'-tAr. a. a bully, a noisy fellow.— », to vaunt. [shift. Hedge, hidje. v. to make a hedge; enclose j Hedge, hidje. a. a fence made of thorns, shrubs, &c. Hedgeborn, hidje'-bArn. a. meanly born, low. Hedgehog, hidje'-hAg. a. a quadruped set wjih prickles. Hedger, hAdje'-Ar. a. one who makes hedges. Heed, hiid. v. a. to mind, to regard, to at- tend to. Heed, hiid. a. care, caution, seriousness. Heedful, hiid'-f Al. a. cautious, attentive, care' ful. [lance. needfulness, hiid'-fAl-nAs. a. caution, vigi* Heedless, hiid'-lAs. a. negligent, inaitenlive, careless. [lessness. Heedlessness, hiid'-lAs-nAs. a. negligence, care. Heel, hiil. a. the hind part of the foot. Heelpiece, hiiF-pise. v. a. to mend the heel of a shoe. Heft^ hAft. a. a handle ; an effort, a heave. Hegira, hi-jl'-ri, oV hAdMi-ri. a. the npocha of the Turks, reckonea from the day Ma hornet fled from Mecca, July 16, A. D. G22. Heifer, hAf-f Ar. a. a young cow. Heigh-ho, hk-h6. interj. denoting languor, d:c Height, hite, or hite. a. elevation or extensioo upwards ; elevation of rank ; utmost degree Heighten, hl'-tn. v. a. to raise, to improve. Heinous, hi'-nAs. a. very wicked, atrocious. Heinously, hi'-nAs-li. aa. wickedly, atrociously. Heinousness, hi'-nAs-nAs. a. great wickednesi Heir, ire. a. one who inherits by law,a successor. Heiress ,ire'-!s.ff. a female who inherits by law. Heirless, ire'-lAs. a. having no heir. Heirloom, ire'-IAAm. s. what descends withi freehold. i Heirship, irc'-shfp. a. the state, dpc. of ao heir. Held,.h< Heliacal Heliocei the sun Hell, hAl Hellebor a plant Helfenisi Hellhouz hell, a •% Hellish,!] Hellishly ediy. Helm, hAl Helmed, \ Helmet, h Help, h«Ij aid. Help, hiip. Helpful, fi^ Helpless, h power to Helter-skel , Jy, in a hi, Helve, hilv Hem, hAm down am breath. Hem, h^m. Heinispher Hemisphen round. Hemlock, h Hemorrhae blood. ^ Heinorrboit Hemp, hln made. Hempen, h^ Hen, h^u. 8. Hence, hAn tance ; froi Henceforth,! > Henceforwa ward, froir nenoecked, Henroost, HEN 163 HER dioin. ed in He* rince of i constiln lubletl wiih ' fellow.— ti. [shift. e ; enclose ; orns, slirubR, y boni, low. iped set wilh es hedges, gard, to d\r iisness. lentive, care* [lance. laution, vigi^ inalieiUive, [lessness. igence,care« bot. ad the heel of — n6, mAve, nAr, iiAt ;— t6be, ifib, b&ll y-lH\ ;— pA&nd j— Henceforward, h^nse-fAW-wird. > time 'for- ward, from this time to futurity. Hennecked. h?n'-pSkt. a. governed by a wifis Henroost, hdn'-rAAst. s. a place where poultry rest. Hepatical,h*-p&t'-*-kAl.a. boioiieingtothe liver,. Heptagon, hSp'-t&-gAn. «. a figure of seveiu equal sides. [ment. . Heptarchy, hAp'-dr-ki. «. a levenfold govern- Her, liAr. pron. belonging to a female. Herald, hAW-ftld. «. an officer employed bij martial messages, a precursor. Heraldry, liAr'-Al-dri. $. the art or oflice of k>. herald, registry of genealogies. Herb, Arb. t. a plant. Herbaceous, hAr-b^'-shAs. a. relating to herbs Herbage, Ar'-bl^je. «. pasture, grass, herbs ioj. general. Herbal, hAr'-b&l. s. a treatise or book of plants, ^ Herbalist, hAr'-bi-lIst. «. one skilled in herbs. Herculean, hAr-kA'-IA-ftn. a. very great or diffi- cult. Herd, hArd. «. a flock, a drove, a company. Herd, hArd. v. to associate j to put into a nerd. Herdsman, hArdz'-m&n. «. one employed idm tending herds. Here, hArec ad. in this place or state. Hereabouts, hAre'-A-bAAts. ad, about this plaoe» Hereafter, hAre-ftf-tAr. ad. in a future state. Hereby, hAre-bl'. ad. by this j by these memn Hereditable, hA-rAd'nb-tA-bl. a. whatever ma;* be inherited. Hereditament, hAr-A-d1t'*&-mAnt. t. an inheri tance. [inhentanca Hereditary, hA-rAd'-A-lA-rA. a. descending bj.. Herein, hAre-In'. / ^ j . ^^ • . ,. • Hereinto, hAre-!n-tAA'. j «'• »» ""^ >"^° ^»*- Hereof, hAre-Af. act. of, from, or by means of: this. Hereon, hAre-An^ >^. „__„ ... Hereupi)n, hAre-flp-An'. \ ^- "P**" """' Heresy, hAr'-A-sA. a. an opinion of private men^ difiering from the orthodox churcn. Heresiarch, hA-rA'-zhA-Ark. s. a leader in heresy Heretick, hAr-A-t1k. a. one who propagates hi». private opinions in opposition to the catholick church. Heretical, hA-rAt'-A-k&l. a. relating toheresj Hereto, hAre-tAA'. ) ad. to this}' unto^ Hereunto, hAre-ftn-tAA'. \ this. [cicntly. . Heretofore, hAre•tAA•fAre^ ad. formerly, an>- Herewith,hAre'-wUA.ac{.with this, [succession*^ Hi^ritage, liAr'-A-tAje. 9. inheritance, estate b^> HID 164 HIN A * m ' ill ii tefj F&te, f &r, fkW, f&t ^mi, m^ }— P^» ph ] Hennaphrodite, hftr-m&f ^h^-dhe. «. an animal unitiii^twoaexes. Hermeticai, Wr-mSi'-i-kftl. J ''• <^»>yin«cal. Hermit, her*m1t. «. a solitary, devout person. Hermitage, hir'-mlt-lye. s. a hermit's cell. Hero, n^-r6. «. a Brave man, a great warriour. Heroick, h^-rA'-lk. ) ^ u^„„ ^ku Heroica/, h*-rt'-*.k4l. { **• *'™^®' »°^'«- Heroically, h^-rA'-i-k&l-^. at/, bravely, coura- geously. 'Heroism, i^r'-Mzm. s. the qualities of a hero. : Herrinff, h^r'-ring. s. a small sea fish. IHersell, hAr>s£lr. pron. the female personal pronoun. [bility or speech. "Hesitant, hSx'-^-t&nt. a. pausing, wanting voki- I Hesitate* hdz'-i-t&te. v. n. to pause, to delav, to doubt. [of speech. .' Hesitation, hSz-^-t&'-ihfln. s. doubt,intermission, :Hest, hSst. s. a command, iiyunction, precept. ^Heteroclites, htt'-fr-A-kllts. «. pL in erammar, all nouns which vary in their gender or de- clension. '.Heterodox, hk'-h-i>^^k». a. deviating from the established opinion : not orthodox. '.Heteix>geneal, hit-^r-6-j^-mMU. ^ a. unlike; Heten^eneous, hSt-^r-i-ji'-ni-fls. ) of a na- ture opposite. Hew, hti. V. a. to cut with an axe, chop. Hexagon, hdks'4-g6n. «. a figure of six etnial sides. [or angles. Hexagonal, hSgz4g'-A-n&l. a. having six sides .Hexameter, h2gz-ftm'-^-tftr. «. a verse of six feet. Hey, hit. wifen*. a word expressive of joy. Heyday, hk'-dLiraerf. expression of exultation. Hiatus^ U-&'-tAs. «. an aperture, a breach, an openmg. Hickup, hlk'-k&p. «. a convulsion of the stonukdi. iHidd^^ild'-dn. \p^Pass.oftokuU. 'Hide, hl(te. v. to conceal, to cover, to lie hid. vilideous, hfd^-^As, or b!d'-j^-fts. a. horrible, dreadfu. Hide, bide. «. the skin of an animal. Hideously, hld'-^As-l^. ad. horriblv. dreadfiiD« Hie, hi. V. 71. to hasten, to ko quickly. Hf^'rarch, hl'-^-r&rk. s. the chief of a sacred order. [government Hierarchy. hl'-^-iir-k£. $. an ecclesiasilcaj Hieroglypnicks, hl-i-rft-ffflf-Iks. «.p/.the sym. bulicafcharactcrsused oy the ancient E§;7p. tiaus. [matical, allusive. Hieroglyphical, hU-r6-g11f-i-kdl. a. emble* Higgle, hfg'-gl. V. n. to use many words in bar gaining; tn carrv about j to chaffer. Higgledy-piggledy, hig'-gl-di-plg'-gl-di. ai confusedly. [provisioni. Higgler, l^-e1-2!ir. «. one who hawks about High, hi. a. ewvated, proud, great, exorbiiaiii Highblown, hF-bl6ne. jMit. much swelled wiib wind. Highborn, hI'-bAm. part, of noble extraction. Hi^flier, hl'w&-n4n. f. arobberonthi highway. Hilarity, h^-I&r^-^t^. b. gayety, mirth. Hilary, mSL-rh. «. a term that begins in Ja»> uarv. Hill, nil. ». elevation of ground, a high land Hillock. hfl'-lAk. s. a small hill. < Hilly, hll'-l«. a. full of bills, uneauai in siuiiM Hilt, hilt. s. the handle of a swora. Him, him. jt>roft. the oblique case of A«. Himself, nfm-sdlf. pron. compounded of Ml | and self. [peaw Hind, hind. s. the she to a stag; a Doofi Hinder, 1 impede. Hiaaeran< Hindermo Hindmost, Hinge, hZi a rule. Hint, hfot. Hint, h?nt.j Hip, h7p. s. brier; a I Hippish, hi Hippopotan horse; an Hipshot, hl{ Hire, hire. i Hireling, } niss, hiss, t) *by hisses, I Hist, hbt. i lence. HBtorian, hi Historical, hi Historically, of history. History, his". Histrionick, player. Hit, hh. V. t Hit. bit. g. a Hitch, hHsh. Hitch, hftsh. Hither, Wth nithermost, I side. I Hitherto, h [ Hive, hive, s Hoarfrost, hi frwt. Hoard, faArde Hoarhound, Hoariness, M ^whitish. j Hoarse. h6rs(a Hoarsely, h^ J 'eice. iHoanenen, HOA 166 HOL — II&, mAve, nftr, vAi j— t&be, tflb, bAll >— All j— pMnd ^-4Mn, tbm. Hinder. Un'-dAr. «. «. to obnnict, to itop, to impeoe. , , - [» "top. Hinaerance, hin'>dar-aiue. «. an impediment, Hinge, hlnje. «. a joint on wliicli a door turns; a rule. Hint, lilnt. v. n. to allude, to bring to mind. Hint, lilnt. s. a remote suggestion, an intimation. Hip, h?p. s. a jcnnt of tlie tliigh) tlie fruit of the brier; a lowness of spirits. [spirits. Hippisn, liV-pisli. a. much dejected, low in Hippopotamu9jlifp-p6-p6t'-A-m5s. «. tlie river horse ; an animal found in the Nile. Hipshot, hip'-shAt. a. sprained in the hip. Hire. hire. v. a. to engage for pay. — «. wages. Hireling, hIreMlng. «. one wno serves for trages ; a mercenary and unprincipled writer. Hiss, hfss. V. to cry uke a serpent ; to explode *by hisses, to testily disapprobation. Hist, hbt. irttarf. exclamation commanding si- lence, [events. Historian, hfs-tA'-rMn. s. a writer of facts and Historical, hU-tAr'-lk^&l.a. pertaining to history. Hi-ttoricaliy, hls-tAr'-ik^l-K. ad. in the manner of history. History, hls'-tAr-^. $. a narration of facts. Histrionick,hls-u:ife-Att'-!k.a. befitting a stage or player. [reach. Hit, hit. V. to strike, to clash, to succeed, to Hit, hit. s. a stroke, a lucky chance. Hitch, lillsh. V. n. to catch, to move by jerks. Hitch, hhsh. «. a kind of knot or noose. Hither, hlTu'-Ar. eul. to this place. — a; nearer. Hithermost, hlTH'-Ar-oiAst. a. nearest on this side. [till now. Hitherto, MTH^-Ar-tAA. ai. to this time; yet; Hive, hive. $. a place for bees ; a compuiy. Hoarfrost, hAre'-frAst. t. a frozen dew; a white I frMt. Hoard, hArde. v. to lay up privately. Hoarhound, hAre'-hAonu. «. a medicinal herb. Hoariness, uA'-ri-nAs. s. state of being hoary or whitish. Hoarse. hArse. a. having a rottgh, deep voice. . Boanely, hArse'-lA. ad. with a rough, harsh I voice. IfloaneneM, bAne'-nSt. «. roug^mess of voice. HSSf 'hSiT*- i «• K"y "i* H>. «««. Hoax, hAks. s. an imposition j a deception. Hoax, hAks. v. a. to deceive t io impose upoB, Hobble, hAb^-bl. v. n. to walk larn^ly or awk- wardly. Hobby, hAb'-bA. ». a species of hawk ; a stupid fellow ; the favourite object of pursuit. Hobbyhorse, liAb'-bA-bArse. s, a small horse ; a plaything. Hobgoblin, hAb-ffAb'-lIn. s. a sprite, a faiiyj- Hobnail, hAb'-naJe. «. a nail used in shoeiogf horses. Hock, hAk. s. the small end of a gammon of bacon ; a sort of German wine. Hocus-pocus, hA'-k&s-pA'-kilb. s. a juggler, « cheat. Hod, hAd. a. a bricklayer's trough. Hodgepodge, liAdje'-pAdje. *, a craifuaed ma- ture, a medley. [day. Hodiernal, hA-dA-Ar'-nll.a. of or relating to thip Hoe, hA. «. a tool to cM up the earth. Hoe, hA. V. a. to cut or dig with a hoe. Hog, hAg. s. the general name of swine. Hogcote, hAg'-kAt. | ,. ^ h^use for bogs. selfish, brutish, greedy. _, , a keeper of hogs. Hogshead, h/^'-hAd. «. a measure of 63 gal- k>ns. [to swme. H(^:wash, hAe'-wAirii. «. a draff which is g^ven Hoiden, hAA^-cu. s. an awkward country girl. Hoist, hAlst. V. a. to raise up on hisfa. Hold, hAld. V. to keep, to have within, to detain. Hold, hAld. «. a suppmt ; custody, power. Hold, hAld. interj. stop ! forbear ! be still ! Holder, hAl'-dAr. t. one who holds any thing. Holdfast, hAld'-f&st «. an iron hook, a catch. Hole, hAle. s. a hollow place ; a mean habiUk tion; a rent in a garment; a subterfuge. Holiiy, hA'-lA-IA. ad. piously, religiously, in* violably. Holiness, hAMA-nAs. s. the po^'s title $ piety. Holla, hAl-lA'. v. n. to call to any one. Holland, hfA'-\ivd.s. fine linen made in Holland* Hollow, hAlMA. a. having a void within ; d^ ceitful. lii^. Hollow, hAl'-lA. «. a ca^ty, a hola ao opeih VI HON 166 HOR FAte, fhr, f Ml, Hi 'r-mti, m^ }— pine, pin H^ni-d&. «. a sweet dew on Hoiieyless, hAn'-n^I^ a. without honey, emjHy. Honeymoon, hJUn'-n^-mftdn. s. first month after .aiMTiagek Honeysuckle, h&n'-ni-sdk-kl. «. an odoriferoui woodbine. Honied, hAn'-nld. fwrt. a. cov«>nQd with honev Honorary, An'-nAr-&-r6. a, done or insiituled m honour j conferring honour without gain. Honour, 6n'-n&r. «. dignity, reputation, virtue, Honour, 6n'-nfir. v. a. to reverence, digniiy exalt. Honourable^ 6n'«nAr-&-bl. a. illustrious, gen- erous, eouitable. Honourably, An'-n&r'&-bli. ad. reputably, nobly. Hood, hAd. s. an upper covering for the nead, Hoodwink, hAd'-wInk. v. a. to blind, to hide, lb deceive. Hoof, hAAf. s. the homy part of a horse's fodt. Hook, hAAk. s. a bent piece of iron, wood, ^. Hook, hAAk. v. a. to catch, to irisnare, to fasten Hooked, hAAk'-Ad. a. bent, curvAed. Hoop, hAAp. s. any thing circular. Hoop. hAAp. V. to bind with hoops ; to shout. Hoopingcough, hAA-plng-kAf. s. a convulsive cou§^. Hoot, hAAt. 8. a shout of contempt.— 1>. n. to shout. Hop, hAp. s. a plant ; a jump ; a mean dance. Hop, hAp. V. to leap on one leg, walk lame. Hope, h6pe. s. confidence in a future erent; expectation of good. Hope, hApe. v. to expect with desire. Hopeful, hApe'-fAl. a. full of expectation, promi ising. [abanaooed Hopeless. hApe'-lAs. a. without nopej left; Hopper, nAp'-pAr. s. a part of a mill ; a basket HoS!v'>?5!k.,*J«- "'•''■« ''•»»'•""• Horde, hArde. s. a clan, a migratory crew. '1 Horizon, hA-ri'-z6n. s. tne great circle that ter | minates the view between the heavens aud j the earth. [level Horizontal, hAr-A-zAn'-t&l. a. near the horizoa; Horn, hArn. t. defensive weapon of an ox ; at j instrument of wind musick. i Hornbook, hAm'-bAAk. s. the first book for (m\ di^en. Homed, hAr'-nAd. a. furnished with horns. Hornet, hAr'-uSt. «. a large, strong, stinging 1^| Hornpipe, hArn'-plpe. s. a kind of single dance | Homy, hAr'-ni. a. made of horns, callous. HOS 167 HOU 1 odoriferoui with bonejr imWluted in ul gain, ation, virtue. nee, dignil) itrious, gen- utably. nobly, or the nead, ik), to hide, lb horse's fixtt. n, wood, &c. lare, to fasten led. » • ps J to shout. $. a convulsive empt.— ». n- *> mean dance, walk lame, future erent; tsire. sctationjProm- [abanaoneiL lit nop«> '*'^i [milljabaslHSt an hour. itory crew. circle that ttt ie heavens and [level kar the horizon|] tnof anoxjuj book for #] /ith horns. Ing, stinging I?.] I oT single danal las, calkMtt. ^ii6, mftve, nAr, ii6t)— t&be, t&b, Horologe, hAr'-^-MUye. «. an inatrunMnl denot< log UOM. Horoscope, bor'-ro^dpe. s. the configuration of (he planets at the hour of a person's birth. HiMTible, h6r'-ri-bl. a. dreadful, shocking, ter- rible. ^ , , fly. Horribly, hor'-ri-bw. ad. dreadfiilly, hideous- Horrid, ndr'-rfd. a. hideous^ enormous. Horridly, hdr'-rld-li. ad, hideously, shockingly. }iorrifick,h6r-rir-!k. a. causing horrour or dread. I Horrour, bftr'-rttr. «. terrour mixed with detes- tation. I Horse, hdrse. s. an animal; a wooden machine. Horseback, hdrs'-b&k. s. the seat or state of riding. Horsebean, hdrs'-bine. s. a small kind of bean. JHorsebreaker, hdrs'-br&-kflr. «. one who tames I horses. iHorsefly; hdrs'-fll. s. a fly that stin^ horses. iHorschair, hdrs'-h&re. «. the hair ofnorses. liurselaugh, hdrs'-Af. $. a loud, violent, rude laugh. [horses. lorseleech, hArsMMtsh. «. a leech that bites lorseman, hdrs'-m&n. $. one skilled in riding. {orseinanship, hdrs'-m&n-sh^. «. the art of managing a horse. [bee. lorsemarten, hArs'-mSbr-tSn. s. a large kind of lor&emeat, hdrs'-mite. s. provender for horses. forscplay, hdrs'«pl4. t. rough play, rudeness, lorsepond, hArs'-pAnd. s. a pond to water horses at. lorseradish, h6rse'-r&d-dlsh. a. a root acrid and I biting, a species of scurvy-erass. lorseshoe,Mrs'-shdd. s, a woe for horses; an [herb. [advice, lortation, hAr-ti'-shftn. s. the act of exhorting, lortative, hdr'-t^-tlv. a. tending to exhort, ani- Imafing. [den. lortiilan, hdr'-tshA-lan. a. bek>nging to a gar- losanna, h6-z&n'-n&. s. an exclamation of praise [to God. ^ose, hdze. s. stockings; breeches. ier, li^'-zhAr. s. one who sells stockings. idtable, hAs'-pe-tft-bl. a. kind to strangers, eodly. [manner. sptably, h6s'-pi-t&4>li. ad. in a hospitable ital, As'-pe-td.«. a receptacle for the sick Ipoor. bAU ;— All ;— pAAnd t-th\n, thIi. Hospitality, hAs-pi-t&l'-^t^. «. tba pracacao? entertaining strangers; liberality in tainnnents. Host, hAst. s, a landk>rd; an army; a great number. Hostage, hAs^-t4je. s. a person leA as a pledge for securing the performance of conditions. Hostess, hAst^-As. «. a female host, a landlady. Hostile, hAs'-tll. a. adverse, opposite ; warlike. Hostility, hAwlf>r^. mestick aHairs. SSven!" tevn. H'"- ^'' '•'*'*^' •^*"*^- Hovel, hAvMI. «. a ihed, a shelter for cattle. Hover, hAv'-Ar. e. n. to hang over head, to wander. How. iiAA. ad. in what manner or degree. How belt, liAA-bi&'-It.a(/. nevertheless, notwith* standing. [yet, at least. However, hAA-lv'*vAr. ad. notwithstanding; Howitzer, h^-w!t«zAr. s. a kind of bomb. Howl, hAAI. V. n. to utter cries in distress, as a dog. Howling, hAA'-Ifng. a. the noise of a dor. Howsoever, hAA-s6-dv^-vAr. ad. in whatever manner. Hoy, \M. ». a coasting vessel, a small ship. Hubbub, hAb^-bAb. s. a tumult, confusion, ereat noise. Innen. Huckaback, hAk'-kA-b&k. «. a kind of figured Huckiebone, hAk''kl-b6ne. t. the hip bone. Huckster, hAks'-tAr.«. a retailer of small wares. Huddle, hAd'-dl. v. to do a thing in a hurry; to crowd together in a confused manner. Hue, hA. s. shade of colour, tint; clamour, pur- suit, [ter. Hutf^ hAf. V. to chide with insolence, to blus- HufhnessL hAf-fi^>nds. «. arrogance, petulance. Huffish, nAf-f?sh. a. arrogant, insolent, hec- toring. Hus^, hA^. r. a. to embrace fondly, to hold fast. Huge. hAie. a. vast, immense, lai^e. Hugely, nAje'-Uf. ad. immensely, g^atly, very much. [place; secrecy. Kuffger-mugger, hAg'-gAr-mAg-gAr. ». a by- Hulk, hAlk. s. the body of a ship; a clown. Hull, hAl. $. the body of a ship ; a shell or husk. Hum, hAm. t. n. to sing km, to buzz ; to de- ceive. Hum, hAm. t. a buzzing noise ; a deception. Hum&ft, hA'-mAtt. a. having the qualities of a mu. Hmnane, hA-m&ue'. a. kind, good-natured, tender Humanity, hA-mAn'-^-i^. •. benevolence, csii^ passion : the nature of man. Humankind, hA-mAn-kyInd'. t. the race of mta Humble, Am'-bl. a. modest, submissive. Humble, Am'-bl. v. a. to subdue ; to coiMiescend Humbly, Am'-bl^. ad. submissively, lowly. Humdrum, hAm^-drAm. s. a stupid perBOD.~ a. dull. [der, Humeral, hA'-m^r&l. ct. bek>nging lo the ilmul. Humid. hA'-nM. a. wet, moist^ watery. Humidity, hA-mld^-^*t^. s. moisture, dampnen, Huiniliauon, hA-mll-i-li'-shAn. a. the art orhu* mility. [modesiy. Humility, hA-mll'-^-ti. «. freedom from pride, Humminebird, hAm'-mlng-bArd. s. the mall.' estof all birds. [or bailu. Hummums, hAm'-mAmz.«.j>/. sweating placei Humorist, yA'-mAr-lst. a. one who graiiues Im humour. [pleasam Humorous, yA'-mAr-Aa. «. jocular, whinuical Humour,yA'-mAr. a. moisture ; whim,jocularit]i Humour, vA'-mAr. v. a. to gratify, to sooibe. Humpback, hAmp'-b&k. a. a crooked back, Hunch, hAmh. v. n. to jostle ; to crook the bad: | Hundred, hAn'-drid. a. ten multiplied bv leti. Hung, hAng. pret. and pari.jpaaa. of to hag. Hunger, hmig'-gAr. «. a desire of food; videsl desire. Hungry I hAng'-grft. a. in want of food. Hunks, nAngu. $. a covetous, sordid wretch, il miser. [kl Hunt, hAnt. v. to diase, to pursue, tosearttj Hunt, hAnt. a, a padc of hounds; achaM,r pursuit Hunter, hAnMAr. a. one who chases animabi Huntsman, faAuta'-mln. *. one who d " ' ' hunting. Hurdle, hAr^-dl. a. a grate ; sticks wove tog«4 j er for various uses; a sort d* sledge. Hurl. hArl. v. a. to throw with violence. Hurlbat, hArl'-b&t. a. whirlbat ; a weapoo. Hurly-burly, hAr'-l4^bAr-li. «.. bustle, tumuli I Hurricane, hAr'-ri^kln. «. a violent stonnyj tempest. Hurry, hAr'-rA. v. to hasten, to move with i Hurry. hAr'-r^. a. pretifHtatioA, baste ; a t- Hurt, nArt. a. harm, mischief, wound or I Hurt, hArt. v. a. to injure, to wound, te ha lurtful, economi Husband. Husband] band. gusbandi usbandr care, fru Hush, hAci Hushmom secrecy. Husk, m Husky, hA Hussar, hA Hossy, bAi Hustings, I faeM. Histle, h&s Huswife, h( Hut, hAt. a. Hutch, hAti Huzza, hAz matiou. Hyaciotii, h Hyacinthin Hydra, hl'-c Hvdraulica nydraulick Hydraulick which biea art of oonv Hydrocele, f Hydroceph^ in the heaj HydrograpJ in the art drograph\ Hynrograpl nieasu'''Dg| boundarici Hydromanc oy water. Hydromel, , HydrometeJ Hygrometej measure tli flydrophobil HTD U9 HYS —iA,nAt9, bAt, lAt, »— (&bt, \hb, b< »— AH >— pMiid)>^«Un, ruii. BurtfuU hflrt'-f Al. «. pernieious, roiacbiavoui. Hiiibtattf liAs'-bAnd. «. a marritd man ) an ecooomitt. [to till. Husband. hAz'-bood. v. a. to manage finifally ) guflbandMM^ hAs^-bAnd-Ui. a. witbout a but- band. [worki in tillafe. Hutbandman, bAi'-bAud-mAn. t. one who Husbandry, hAs'-bAnd'ii. «. tillage) thrift, care, frugality. [forbid. Hush, b&sn. v. to still, to appease, to quiet i to Hushroooey, hAsh'-mAn<4. «. a bribe (o inauca secrecy. [firuiU, Abc. Husic, bosk. «. the outward integument of Husky, hAs'-k^. a. Bboanduut in husks, dry. Hussar, hAz>z&r^. «. a kind or horse-soldier. Hussy, bAz'-z&. $. a sorry or bad woman ) a hag. Hustings, hAz'-t!ngz. «. pi. a couucil, a court held. Hastle, hAs'-sl. v. a, to shake together. Huswife, hAz'-z7f.v. a. to manage with firugality. Hut, hAt. «. a poor cottage, a mean abode. Hutch, hAtsh. «. a corn-chest} a rabbit-box. Huzza, hAz-zi'. inlerf. a shout of Joy or accla- matiou. Hyacinth, hl'-a-nnf^. «. a flower ) a colour. Hyacinthme, bl-A-dn'- *. an instru- Hygrometer, ht-grAm'-m^-tAr. S ment to measure the extent of water. Hydrophobia, hl-drA-f&'-bi-ft. «. a distemper oecasioned by the bate of a mad dog t dread of water. fwaiMT. Hydroplcal, hl-drAp'>pi*kAl. a. dropsical, Hydroatatical, hl-dr^it'-^kAl. a. n\aling lo nydroataticks. Hydroitaticks, hl-drA-stit'-lks. «. pi. the sci- ence of the gravitation of fluids} weighing fluids. HyenA, hl4'-nl. «. a fierce animal, like a wolf. HymrSaal, hl-mi*ni^-&L a. pertaining to mar- riage, [tion. Hymn, htm. v. a. to praise insoqgsofadon^ Hymn, him. s. a divine song, a song of praise. Hyp, hip. V. 0. to make melancholy, to dispirit. Hyperbolical, hl-pAr-bAl'-l^k&l. a. ezaggerat* ing beyond fact. Hyperbole, hl-pAr'-b^-l^. «. a rhetorical figure, which consists in representing things much greater or less than tiiey really are. Hyperborean, hl-pAr-bA'-rA-Aii. a. northern} cold. [ble critick. Hypercrittftk. hi-pAr-krft'-Tk. ». an unreasona- Hy|)ercrltical, hl-pAr-kr)t'-^k(U. a. critical be- yond use. Hyphen, hl'-f An. «. a short line thus [ - ], put Between two words or syllables, to show tbat they are to be joined together. HypochondriacK, hlp-pA-kAn'-drA-Ak.«. one af- fected with melancholy, or disordered in the imagination.— a. melancholy, dispirited. Hypocrisy, hi-pAk'-kr^si. s. dissimulation, a preltince. [Hgion, «c Hypocrite, hlp'-pA-krft. s. a dissembler in rc- Hy|)0critical, hIp-p6-ki^tMk-&l. a. dissembling insincere. [out sincerity Hyi)OcHtically, h1p-pA-ki1tMk-kAl-^. ad. with. Hypostasis, hl-pAs'-t&-ds. s. a distinct substance personality} a term moreparticulariy used il^ the doctrine of tlie Holy Trinity. HyjXMtatical, hl-pA-st&tQ-k&l. a. coastituiive ; disliitct. Hypothesis, hlp-pA^'-^ds, or lA-pbth'-h-^s. a. a system upon supposition. Hypothetical, hl-pA- lusion. Ignition, Iff-ntsh'-fln. «. the act of Setting on fim Ignitible,7g-ni'-t4-bl. a. inflammable, easily set on fire. Ignoble, fg-n&'-bl. a. mean of birth; worthlets. Ignobly, lg-n6'-blfe. ad. disgracefully, ignomini. oosly. [graceful, sbamefiil. Ignominious, fg-n6-m?n'-yfts. a. mean, dis- Ignominiously, fg-n6-mln'-yfts-lfe. ad. meanly, scandalously. [shame Ignominy, ig'-n6-m?n-ft. s. disgrace^ reprwch, Ignoramus, fg-n6-ri'-mfls. s. a foolish fellow. Ignorance, ?g'-n6-rdnse. s. want of knowledge. Ignorant, ?g'-n6-r^t. a. illiterate,withoutkDowl. edge. i He, lie. s. a walk or ally in a church. ; 111, il. a. sick, disordered, not in health- Ill, il. s. wickedness, misery, misfortune Illaudable, !l-lSLw'-d^-bl. a. unworthy of com- mendation, [meanly, Illaudably, il-llw'-di-bli. ad. unworthily, Illegal. !l-l^-g&l. a. contrary to law, unjust. Illegality, H-lJ-g&l'-l^ti. s. a contrariety to law. Illegally, !l-li'-gal-li. cui. in a contrary manner to law. [read. Illegible, fl-lSd'-ji-bl. a. what cannot be clearly Illegitimacy, !l-l^-j!t'-i-m&-s&. «. astateofbas* tardy. [lock. Illegitimate, !l-li-j?tM4-mite. a. bom out ofwed- lUfavoured, !l-f^'-v&rd. a. of a bad counte- nance, [ingenuous. Illiberal, ll-llb'-bdr-lil. a. sparing, mean, dis- Illiberally, !l-llb'-b5r-r4l-6. ad. meanly, disin- genuously. Illicit, ^l-l!s'-s?t. a. unlawful, unfit. Illimitable, il-llm'-m^-t&-bl. a. that cannot bi; bounded. Illimitation,7l-l7m-<^-t&'-sh&n. s. what admits of no certain determination. Illiteral, il-l?t'-tgr-al. a. not literal. Illiterate, Il-l!t'-t§r-ite. a. unlearned, ignoraiU, untaught. Illiterateness, !l-l?t'-t3r-it-n?s. s. a want of learning. Illnature, fl-nie'-tshiire. s. peevishness, malevo lence. 171 IMM ~49&, mftve, oAr, ii6t ;— t&be, t5b, bftU 'f—HlH ;— pAftnd y^nn, this. Dbatured, ll-ni'-tahArd. a. peevish, untracta- ble^croM. Iltaie8S,n'-nis* '• sickness, disorder. Illogical, ll-l6d^-Ji-k&l. a, contrary to the rules of reasoning. [deceive, niude, n-lAde'. v. a. to mock, to play upon, liluine, ll-lAme'. ^v. a. to enlighten, Illumine, IN&'-mfn. S- to adorn, to illus- niuminaie, ll-ld'-m^n&te. 3 trate. Illumination, !!-lJt-mi-n2i'-sh&n. s. the act of giving li^t, brightness j lights set forth as a markofioy. [mockery. Illusion, !i-la^-zhAn. s. a false show, errour, Illusive, il-l6'-slv. a. deceiving by false show. Illusory, ll-lJi'-s&r-^. a. deceivuig, fraudulent. niu3trate;11-l&s'-tr&te. v. a. to brighten with light ; to explain, to clear, to elucidate. [jx^ition. Illustration, U-l&s-tra'-sh&n. «. explanation, ex- Illustrative, ll-l&s'-tr&-tlv. a. able or tending to explain. [eminent. Illustrious. Il'lfls'-tri-fts. a. conspicuous, noble. Illustriously, ll-lJis'-tri-As-li. ad. consfncuously, eminently. [an idea. Image, w-mldje. ». a picture, a statue, an idol j Imagery, !m'-mld-jdr-r^. s. sensible represen- tation; show. [conceived. Imaginable, ^-m^d'-jIn-^-bl. a. possible to be Imaginary, i-m&d'-jln-&r-^. a. fancied, visiona- ry, ideal. [ception, scheme. Ima^nation, 4-m&d-j1n-i'-shdn. «. fancy, con- Imagine, 4-m^d'-jin. V. a. to fancy, to contrive. Imbecile, Im-b^s'-sll, or im-bi-siil'. v. a. to les- sen a fortune privately. — a. weak, feeble. Imbecilitate, im-b^sil'-6-ti,te. v, a. to weaken, to render feeble. [bleness. Imbecility, im-bi-sil'-li-tA. s. weakness, fee- Imbibe, !m-blbe'. V. a. to drink in, to admit into. Imbitter, im-bit'-tftr. v. a. to make bitter ; to exasperate. [body j to o.; ;!ose. Imbody, Im blid'-d^. w. a. to conder^se lo a Imbolden, !m-bAl'-dn. v. a. to make bold, to en- courage, [bosom, (mbosom, ?m-bdd'-z&m. u. a. to hold in the Imbower, Im-bflfl'-ftr. v. a. to shelter with trees. Imbrue, Im-brfiA'. v. a. to steep, to soak, to wet much. Imbue, 1m-b&'. v. a. to tincture deep, to tinge, imburse, !m-bArse'. v. a. to stock with money. mitable, Im'-i-t&pbl. a. worthy or possible to be imitated. mitate, lm'H&-t&te. v. a. to follow the manner, way, or action of another person } to copy, mitative, W-^t^-tlv. a. inclined or tending to copy. mitation, Im-m^tli'-sh&n. «. the act of copy- ing; an attempt to make a resemblance} a copy. [tates. mitator, Im'-^-t&-tAr. $. he who copies or imi- mmaculate,!m-m&k^-k&-llite.a. spotless, pure, undefiled. [ness, brutality, mmanity, Im-m&n'-ni-ti. s. barbarity, savage* mmartial, im-m&r'-sb&l. a. not warlike, weak, impotent. [poreal. mmaterial, fm-m&-ti'-r^&l. a. trifling ; incor- mmature, im-m&-t&re'.a. not ripe, not perfect; hasty. [early, mmaturely, f m-mft-tAre^-1^. ad, too soon, too mmaturity, lm-m&-t6'-r^-ti. «. unripeness, in- completeness, [measured, mmeasurable, Im-mSzh'-&-r&-bl. a. not to be mmediate, lm-mi'-di-&t. a. instant ; acting by itself. , [stantly. mmediatelv, Im-m^-di-&t-li. ad. presently, in- mmedicabfe, !m-m£d'-di-k&-bl. a. not to be healed, past cure. [of memory, mmemorial, !m-mi-m&'-ri-&I. a. past time mmense, Im-mSnse^ a. unlimited, infinite, huge. [ure, infinitely, mmensely, 7m-m2nse'-l^. ad. without meas- inmensitv, 7m-mdn'-si-ti. «. unbounded great- ness, innnity. mmerge, 7m-InSrdje^ ) v. a. to sink or plunge inmei'se, Im-in^rse'. > under water, inmersion, fm-m^r'-shon. s, the act of dip- ping underwater. mmethodical, im-mi- v a. to mix, to mmingle !m ming'-gl. ) QnUe. >> s| ^ttlp I'ra mp rite, fir, fill, fit ;--in^, m^ 'rM^t P^ i"^ Immizable; Im-mlks'-l-bl. a. impossible to be mixed. Imirfolnlity, Ini-in6-blF-i-t^. «. immovableness. ImuuDderate, liu>m6d'-d Impeach, Im•pMtsh^ v. a. to accuse by pobii< struction. [on. Impel, im-p?l'. v. a. to urge forwards, to press Impellent, Im-pdlMdnt. «. a power to drive fbr< ward. [at hand Impend; }m-pdnd'. v. n. to hang over, to be Impendmg, rm-p^nd'^g. a. hanging ready to Impenetrable, 7m-p^n'-^-trl-bl. a. that cannot be penetrated or discovered ; not to be pierced. Impenitence, fm-p^n'-^-t^nse. s. a hardness of heart, or continuance in evil courses ', ob(iu> racy. [less. Impenitent, fm^n'-^-tSnt. a.obdurate,remorse> Impenitently, im-pln'-i-tdnt-l^. ad. without re- pentance, [ordering. Imperative, Im-p^r'-rl-tTv. a. commanding, I" perceptible, hn-p^r-s5p'-t^-bl. a. not to oe perceived. Imperceptibly, ?m-pSr-sSp'-ti-bli. ad. in a man- ner not to be perceived; not subject to per- ception, [defective. Imperfect^ fm-p^r'-f^kt. a. frail, not complete, Imperfection, !m-p^r-fdk'-sh&n. s. a defect, a failure, a fault. [ly, not fally. Imperfectly, im-p^r'-f l^kt-li. ad. not complete- Imperforate, !m-p^r'-f6-rite. a. not pierced through. [emperour. Imperii, ?m-p^'-r^-al. a. belonging to an Imperialist, ?in-p^'-ri-&l-?st. s. one belonging to an cmperour. IMP 178 IMP --n&, mave, nflr, nftt j— t&be, tflb, bAll j— Ml }— pMnd ^-thin, XHia. Imperious, Im-p^'-r^-fis. a. haughty, arrogant, lordly* imperiously, Im-p4'-r4-ds-li. ad. insolently, ai ■ rogantly. [stroyed. Imperishable, Im-p^r'-rlsh-ft-bl. a. not to be de- Imperdonal,iin*p^r'-sAn-ll. a. having no pei'son. Impertinence, fm-pdr'-ti-nSnse. s. tolly, intru- sion ; a trifle. [dline. Impertinent, Im-pdr'-ti-ndnt. a. intrusive^ med- Impertinently, Im-pir'-ti-n^nt-li. ad. officious- ly, intrusively. [cessible. Impervious, im-pSr'-v^-As. a. impassable, inac- Impetrate, fm'-pi-tr&te. v. a. to obtain by en- treaty. Impetuosity, !m-pdtsh-&-6s'-^-t^. s. violence, wry, vehemence. Impetuous, im-pStsh'-b-fts. a. violent, forcible, fierce. ^ [stroke. Impetus, !m'«p4-tfts. s. a violent effort, force, Impiety, ?m-pl'-6-t4. s. wickedness, irreverence. Impinge, !m-pi^e^ v. to fall or strike against, to clash. [Iigious. Impious, !m'-p£-fls. a, wicked, profane, irre- Impiously,?m'-pi-fls-l^.arf. profanely, wickedly. Implacable, Im-pli'-k&-bl. a. malicious, not to be appeased; inexorable, constant in enmity. Implacably, !m-pl&.'-k&-bli. ad. with constant enmity. Implant, !m-plant'. v. a. to ingrafl, to infix, to in- sert, [law. Implead, !m-pliid'. v. a. to prosecute, to sue at Implement, )m'-pl^-mSnt. s. a lool, instrument. }mpletion, }m-pU'-slidn. «. the act of filling up. mplicate, )m'-pl^-k&te. v. a. to entaiig^, to embarrass. Implication, fm-pl^-k&'-shftn. s. involution, a tacit inference ; a necessary consequence. Implicit, im-plls'-?t. a. tacitly understood; founded on the authority of others ; trusting witli entire confidence. Implicitly, }m-plis'-!t-l^. ad. dependently, with unreserved confidence or obedience. Implore, im-plAre'. v. a. to ask, beg, beseech, entreat. [gpsi. fmply, im-pll'. v. a. to comprise, to infold, suj^- Irapolite, im-p6-llte'. a. u ^polite, rude, ungen- teel. [crfeftt. (o^Utick, Im-p6F-i-t]k. a. imprudent, indis- mport, Im-p6rt'. v. a. to bring commodities fhtm abroad; to signify or denote, to concern, mport, Im'-p6rt. s, importance ; things im- ported, [moment, mportance, fm-pAr^-t&nse. s. matter, subject, mportant, !m-pdr'-t&nt. a. momentous, of con* sequence. [from abroad, mportation, !m-p6r-t&'-8h&n. s. act of bringii^ mporter, }m-p6rt'-3r. s. one who brings from abroad. [solicitation, mportunate, !m-pAr'-tsh6-n&te. a. incessant in mpoi'tune,!m-pAr-t&ne'. v. a. to tease with so* licitations. [portunate. mportuner, Im-pAr-ti'-nflr. s. one who is im- mportunely, 1m-pdr-t6ne'-l6. ad. incessantly, unseasonably. [licitation. mportunity, !m-pdr-t&'-ni-t^. s. incessant so- mposable, Im-p6'-zd-bl. a. that may be laid by ooligation. mpose, fm-p6ze'. v. to enjoin as a duty;*>o de- ceive, [joins. mposer,7m-p6'-z&r. s. one who imposes, or en- mposition, Im-p6-z1sh'-dn. s. an injunction ; a tax or tribute ; an oppression j a cheat or fraud, mpossibility, ?m-p6s-s6-b11'-^t4. s. that which. cannot be done. mpossible ?m-pAs'-si-bl. a. impracticable, mpost, }iTr-p4Sst. s. a tax, a custom to be paid, mposthuine, im-p6s'-tshAme. s. any swelling or gathering of corrupt matter in an abscess., mpostor, im-p6s'>t&r. s. a false pretender, a cneat. inpotence, ?m '-p6-t?nse. ) s. want of power, m potency, fm'-p6-tSn-s6. ) incapacity, feo- bleness. fpow^ir. mpotcnt, !m'-pA-l?nt. a. weak, feeble, wanting mpotently, !m'-p6-t5nt-li. ad. without power, . weakly. ' [fold., mpound, 7m-pAfind'. v. a. to shut up in a pin« mpoverisher, !m-p6v'-ar-!sh-flr. s. tnat which makes poor. [unattainable, mpiacticable, ?m-prAk'-ti-k&-bl. a. impossible, mprecate, im'-pri-kite. v. a. to invoke evil, to curse. [of evil. mprecat;on, Im-pri-ki'-shfln. s. an invocation mprecatory, ^m'-pr^-k^-tfir-^. a. containing: wishes of eviK IMP 174 INA i'ilfi Mr. Fhe, (Kr, fuy, fat} — mi, mStj — ^plne, plnj — Impregnable, tiu-pr£g^-n&-bl.a. not to be taken, unmoved. Impregnate, fm-prSg^-uiite. t'. a. to make pro- lifick. [force. Impress^ Tm•prSs^ v. a. to print, to stamp ; to Impressible, Im-prSs'-si-bl. a. what may be i Impression, !m-prdsh'-fln. ». the print of a stamp or seal ; an e(ntUMi.of a book ; image fixed in the mind, or infltitence made on it. Imprimis, , fm-prl'-rfils. ad. in the first place. Imprint, Im^r!nt^ v. a, to print, to fix on the mind. ' [up. Impiison, Im-prTz'-zn. v. a. to confine, to shut Imprisonment, !m-pi)z'-zn*m&it. s. a confine- ment in prison. [hood. Improbability, Im-pr6b-ft-bll'-i-ti. s. unlikeli- Improbable, Im-pr6b'-d-bl. a. incredible, un- likely, [ness. Improbity. fm-pr6b'-i-ti, s. dishonesty, base- Improlifick, Im-pr6-l?f-!k. a. not prolifick. Impromptu, im-pr6m'-t6. s. a brief extempora- neous composition. [just. Improper, Im-pr6p'-flr. a. unfit, unqualified, not Impropriety, }m-prA-prl'-i-ti. s. unfitness, inac- curacy, [provement. improvable, ?m-prM'-v&-bl. a. capable of im- Improve, lm*prddv'. v. to raise from good to better. Improvement, fm-prMv'-mlnt. s. progress from good to better ; education j tlie act of im- proving, [forethought. Improviuence, 1m-pr6v'-i-d?nse. s. a want of : Improvident, Im-pr&v'-i-d&it. a. wanting care to provide. :Imprudence, ?m-prM'-dSnse. «. indiscretion, negligence, folly. Impudence, Im'-pA-d§nse. s. shamelessness, immodesty. [modesty. 'Impudent, fm'-p&-dSnt. a. shameless, wanting Impudently, ?m'-pA-dSnt-14. ad. shamelessly, saucily, impugn, ?m-pAne^ v. a. to attack, to assault. CImpuissance, fm-p&'-ls-sluise. s. weakness, ina- bility, feeblenett. Impulse, Ini'-pQlse. s. a communicated force; motive, idea. [pe)' Impulsive, Im-pflF-slv. a. having power to im Impunity, Im-pA'-ni-ti. «. exemption from pua ishment. Impure. ?m-p&re'. a. unholjr j unchaste ; drossy Impurely, !m-p&re'-li. ad. in an impure raao ner. Impurity, ?m-pA'-ri-t4. s. lewdness, filthiness. Imputable, im-p&'-t&-bl. a. chargeable upon anj one. [charge Imputation, Im-pA-t&'-shdn. «. an accusation oi Imputative, !m-pA'-t4-t!v. a. that may be im. puted. [tribute. Impute, ?m-p&te'. v. a. to charge upon, to at* In, }n. prep, noting the place where any thing ii present. [potence Inability^ fn-d-b!l'-i-tA. s. a want of power, im- Inaccessible, In-Hk-sds'-si-bl. a. not to be como at. * [nes& Inaccuracy, ?n-Sk'-kA-ril-si. *. b want of exact* Inaccurate, In-&k'-k6-rlite. a. not exact, not ao> curate. Inaction, !n-&k'-shfln. s. a cessation from la* hour; idleness. [diligenL Inactive, 1n-ak'-t)v. a. indolent, sluggish, not Inactively, ?n-ik'-tlv-16. ad. without labour, sluggishly. ^ [sluggishness. Inactivity, !n-&k-tiv'-i-ti. ». idleness j rest; Inadequate, !n-&d'-i-kw&te. a. defective, d» proportionate. Inadequately, !n-&d'-i-kwate-li. ad. defective* ly, imperfectly. [inattention. Inadvertence, in-&d-v^r'-l?nse. s. negligence, Inadvertent, in-ld-vSr'-tSnt. a. inconsiderate, careless. [ly, carelessly. Inadvertently, Jn-Ad-vSr'-tSnt-li. ad. negligent- Inalienable, ln-&le'-ydn-&*bl. a. that cannot be alienated. ^ [person. Inamorato, fn-am-A-ri'-tA. *. a lover, a fond Inane, In-n&ne'. a. void, empty, useless. Inanimate, in-Sn'-i-m^te. o. void of life, with» out animation. Inanition, in-a-nfsh'-fln. s. emptiness of body. Inappetence, !n-Sp'-pA-tdnse. s. a want of stomach or appetite. Inapplicable, in4p'-pli-k4-bl. a. not to be pa^ ticularly applied. ^ INC 176 INC — n6, mdve, uAr, nftt j — t&be, t&b, b&U ;— AH ; — pAfind y—lhiB, this. [napplication, 1u4p-pli-k&'-sh&Q. $. inactivity, inooience. luupposite, )n-&p'-6-z1t. a. unfit, unsuitable, inarticulate, }n-§r-l3k'-&-l&te. a. itot uttered distinctly. Inarticulately, in^r-tlk'-k&-l&te-li. ad. indis- tinctly, confusedly. [to art. Inartificial, In-lr-tA-flsh'-Sl. a. done contrary Inartificially, 1n-3tr-t6-fish'-IQ-6. ad. immethod- ically, badly. [lessness. Inattention, in-^t-tSn'-shftn. s. disregard, care- Inattentive, in-at-tSn'-tiv. a. regardless, negrli- gent. [heedleasly. Inattentively, ln-St-tSn'-t1v-l^. ad. carelessly, Inaudible, !u-iiw'-d6-bl. a. not to be heard, void of sound. Inaugurate, ?n-iw'-ffJi-rite. v. a. to invest with a new office by solemn rites, liiauguration, !h Aw-gi-ra'-shfln. s. investiture witli solemnities. Inauspicious, in-&w-sp1sh'-&s. a. ill-omened, un- lucky, unfortunate. [ness. Inbeing, fn-bi'-ing. *. inherence, inseparable- Inborn, !n'-bdrn. a. implanted by nature, innate. Inbred, !n'-br8d. a. bred within. Incalescence, !n-k4-lSs'-sdnse. s, an increasing warmth. [a charm. Incantation, ?n-klln-t&'-shfin. s. an enchantment, Incantatory, inkan'-ta-tftr-^. a. dealing by en- chantment. Incapability, in-kli-p3L-b11'-i-ti. s. disqualifica- tion, inability. Incapable, !n-k&'-p&-bl. a. unable, unfit. Incapacious, In-ka-p^^jshfls. a. narrow^ ol small content. ^ Ip [to disqualify. Incapacitate, ?n-ka-pSs'-s^-tkte. v. a. to disable. Incapacity, in-ki-pSs'-^-ti. i;. inability, a want ofpow3r. [confine. Incarcerate, !n-kir'-si-rite. v. a. to imprison, to Incarnate, Jn-kir'-n&te. a. clothed or imbodied in fiesh. incarnation, 7n-k^r-n&' shftn. s. the act of as- suming a body. Incase, in-kiise'. v. a. to cover, to enclose. Incautious, in-kiw'-sh&s. a. unwary, heedless. Incautiously, in-kS.w'-shfls-l^. ad. unwarily, heedlessly. Incendiary, ?n-s3n'-d^-a-ri, or In-sSn'-j^-a-r^. s. one who sets houses or towns on fire; a sower of strife and sedition. [a^s. Incense, }n'-slnse. s. a perfume offered to ini' Incense, iii-s§nse'. v. a. to provoke, to enrage, to stir up. [tivo. Incentive, !n-sSnt'-!v. s. an incitement or mo- Incentive, ?n-s8nt'-!v. a. enticing, encouraging. Inception, In-sdp'-sh&n. s. a beginning, a com< mencing. [fulness. Incertitudeyln-sSr'-ti-t&de. s. uncertainty ,doubt- Incessant, !ii-sSs'-s&nt. a. continual, unceasing. Incessantly, in-sSs'-sdiit-l6. ad. without inter mission. Incest, ?n'-s2st. s. unnatural and criminal con- junction of persons too nearly related. Incestuous, }n-sSs'-tsii;!!-fis. a. guilty of un- ualural cohabitation. [foot. Inph, !nsh. s. a measure, the twelfth part of a Inchoate, ?ng'-kA-ite. v. a. to begin, to com- mence, [work. Inchoation, inff-k6-i'-shfln. s. beginning of any Incide, !n-side . t\a. to cut, to cut into, to divide. Incidence, !n'-s^-dfinse. ) s. an accidental cir- Incident,?n'-si-d@nt. ) cumstance, an event, a casualty. Incident, }n'-s^-ddnt. ) a. casual, happen- Incidental, ]n-si-d3n'-t&l. ) ing by chance,, fortuitous ; occasional. Incinerate, ?n-sin'-Sr-ite. a. burnt to ashes; Incipient, In-slp'-i-Snt. a. beginning, arising.-. Incised, Jn-slzd*. a. cut, made oy cutting. Incision, fn-s?zh'-dn. ? „ _ «„« „ ,„„„„j Incisure, fn-s?zh'-6re. $ *• ^ <^"*' * ^"""^• Incisive, in-sl'-s!v. a. having the quality of cut- ting. Incisor, ln-si'-s6r. s. a tooth so called, the cutter Incitation, Jn-s^-ti'-shan. ^ , „„ :„«..„«:„« Incitement, fn-slte'-ingnt. T* *" '"centive. Incite, in-she'. w a. to stir up, to spur, to ani-- mate. [courtesy. Incivility, !n-sfe-v?l'-l6-l^. ». rudeness, want of IncIeniency,fn-kl8ro'-mSn-si. s. cruelty, harsh- • ness. [harsh.. Inclement, ?n-kl?m'-m<^nt. a. unmerciful, rough, Inclinable, ?n-kli'-n^-bl. a. favourably disposed^ , willing. [disposition^ . Inclinableness, lu-kll'-nft-bl-n^s. s. favourable • Inclination, in-kl^-n&'-sh5n. 5. tendency to i> INC 176 INC 'I F&le, far, fall, fat}— m^, in^t; — pine, pTn; point; afiecUonj propeosioii of mind j nntu ral aptness. [dispoiMid. iDcline, In-kllne'. v. to bend, to lean ; to be fncloud, In-kl6Ad' v a. to darken, to obscure. Include, iln*kli!tde . t a. to enclose, to shut ; to comprise. Inclusion, fn-kl&'-zhftn. s. the act of including. Inclusive, in-kl&'-sZv. a. comprehending, en- closing, [of concretion. Incoagulable, Ia-kA-&^'-gA-l&*bl. a. incapable Incogitancy, In-kAd'-ji-tan-si. s. waiii of thouffht. Incogitative, fn-k6d'-ji-t&-t?v. a. wanting pow- er .of thougnt* [cealment. Incognito, !n-k6g'-iii-t6. ad. in a stale of con- Inconerence, ln-k6-h^-rSnse. s. incongruity} want of connexion. [agreeing. Incoherent. !n-k6-h^'-rSnt. a. inconsistent, dis- Incoherently, in-k6-hi'-rdnt-l^. ad. inconsist- ently, loosely. Incombustible, 7n-k6m-bfls'-t^-bl. a. not to be consumed by fire. Income, }n'-kam. s. profit, rent, revenue. Incommensurable. !n-k6m-men'-8h6-ra-bl. a. not to be reducea to any measure common to both. [venience. Incoramodation, 7n-kAm-m6-dk'-shfln. s. incon- Inconllnode, In-k6m-m6de'. v. a. to trouble, to embarrass. [convenience. Incommodement, ln-kAm-mAde'-m?nt. 5. in- incommodious, !n-k6m-m6'-d(^&s, or lu-kAm- m6'-j^-Qs. a. vexatious, unsuitable. Incommodiously, )n-k6m-mA'-d^-&s-l^. ad. in- conveniently, unfitly. IncommunicaDle, tn-k6m-iu&'-n^-k&-bl. a. not to be commuricated, imparted, or discovered. fncoinmutable, in-k6m-m&^-t&-bl. a. not to be exchnnged. [herin?. Incoiitpact, 7n-k6m-p4kt^ a. not joined, not ad- . Incomnnraole, fn-k6m'-pd-i-&-bL a. excellent, niatcnless. [comparison. Incomparably, fn-kfim'-pa-rft-bli. ad. beyond ' Incomj)assion,ln-k6m-pash'-An. s. want of com- passion or pity. [with another. Incompatible, !n-k6m-p&t'-^-bl. a. inconsistent 'Incompetency, ?n-k6m'-pi-tSn-s^. s. inability, insumciency. [unsuitable. « Incompetent, }n-k6m'-pi-l^nt. a. not adequate, Incompetently, !n-k6in'-p^-tint-l^. ad. unsuitQ> biy, unfitly. [perfeel. Incomplete, In-k6m-plite'. a. not finished, not Incomprehensibility, In-kAm-pr^-hdn-s^' b!l'-4-t4. ( Incomprehensibleneas, !n-k6m-pri-hSn'- ^'* s6-bl-n&. the quality of being inconceivable. Incomprehensible, ln-k6m-pri-h£n'-si-bl. a. not to be conceived. Incomprehensibly, !n-kAm-pri«hSu'-s^bI^. ad inconceivably. Incompressible, fn-kftm-prls'-si-bl. a. not capa> ble of being forced into a less space, not to be pressed. Inconceivable, fn-kftn-s^-vft-bl. a. not to be coii> ceived or imagined, incomprehensible. Inconceivably, In-kda-a^'vk-blk. ad. beyond comprehension. Inconclusive, In-k6n- kl&'-sfv. o. not conclusive, not convincing, not exhibiting cogent evi. dence. lnconclusiveness,ln-k6n-klA'-!Av-n9s. s. a want of rational conviction, want of proof or co> gency. Inconcoction, In-kAn-kAk'-shAn. «. the state of being undigested. [shaken. Inconcussible, In-kAn-kAs'-si-bl. a. not to be Incondite, fn'-kftn-dlte. a. irregular, rude, un- polished. Inconditional, In-kftn-dlsh'-An-ftl. ) a. unlimit- Inconditionate, ln-kAn-d!^'-dn-&te. ) ed, un< restrained : without condition. Inconformaole, 7n-k6n-fArm'-&-bl. a. net con* plying with common omctice. Incongruence, In-kftng'^rA-dnse. )s. incon* Incongruity, In-kAn-grA'-^-l4. 5 sistency, disagreement, absurdity. Incongruous, !n-k6ng'-grA-As. a. inconsistent, not fitting. Inconsequence, !n-k6n'-si-kwdnse. s. incou' clusiveness. Inconsequent, 7n-k6n'-si-kwSnt. a. without reg* ul ar inference. [of notice. Inconsiderable, in-kAn-sTd'-ir-&-bl. a. unworthy Inconsiderableness, In-k6n-s!d'-lr-S-bl-nfts. «, small importance. [thoughtless. Inconsiderate, !n-k6n-sld'-2r-&te. a. careless^ ■' h INCJ 1T7 INC — n&, mAve, dAt, nftt ; — t&be, t&b, bfill j— Ah }— ^ftnd j-^^Aiiii Tiiis. geoDSiciemtely, Iu-k6n-aid'4r4ite-li. ad. tboufrhtlessly. Inconsttileratencsa, lo-kon-sld'-er-ite-nes. } Inconaideration, In-kAn-sld-Ar-i'-shin. > want of thought, inattention. iDCODsistency, lo'kAn'&fs'-tdn'sft. t. unsteadi- ness, incongruity. [compatible. Inconsistent, In-icAn-ds'-tdnt. a. ootitrar)', in< Inconsistently, In-kftn-sV-t&u-ii. ad. absurdly, incongruously. [forted. Inconsolable, m-kAn-sA'-la-bl. a. not to be corn- Inconstancy, ln-k6n'-8t&a-si. ». unsteadiness, mutability. [variable. Inconstant, fn-kftn'-st&nt. a. not firm, unsteady. Inconsumable, in-k6n-sJi'-mi-bL a. not to be wasted. [taminated Incontaminate, In-kAn-t^m'-^n&te. a. not con- Incontestable^ ln-k6n-tSs'-ld-bl. a. not to be dis- puted, certam. . , , . , . [*>ly. Incontestably, in-kon-tes'-ta-bl6. ad. indisputa- Incontinence, In-k6u'-ti-ndnse. «. intemper- ance. unchasUty. Incontinent, 7n-kon'-ti-nent. a. unchaste, loose. Incontinently, !n-k6n'-t^ndnt-lA. ad. unchaste- ly; directly. [putable. certain. Incontrovertible, ln-k6n-tr6-vSr'-ti-bi. a. indis- Incontrovertibly, fn-kAn-tr6-vSr'-t4-bli. ad. in- ' disputably^ certainly, to a degree beyond controversy. Inconvenience, In-k6n-v^'-ni-ense. s. unfitness, disadvantage. [ous, unfit. Inconvenient, In-kAn-vi'-n^nt. a. incommodi- Inconveniently, fn-k6n-v6'-n6-Ant-li. ad. un- fitly, unseasonably. [mal, unsocial, fnconversable, ?n-k6n vir'-s^-br. a. stiff, for- Inconvertible, in-k6n-vli"'-t^bl. a. not to l)e chan§;ed. [nately. Inconvmcibly, Jn-kAn-v!n'-sft-bli. ad. ohili- Incorporal, !n-k6r'-p&-rll. ^a. immaterial, Incoriwreal, ?n-kdr-pA'-r^-Sl. ^ spiritual, dis- incorporate, in-kdr'-pA-r^te. ^ iiiict froin body. Incorporate, fn-kftr'-pA-r&te. v. to form into one body, to mix, to unite, to associate^ to imbody. Incorporeity, !n-kdr-p6-ri'-i-t^. «. immateriali' bctnrect, In-k6r-rAkt'. a. not exact, not accu* rate. Incorrectly, !n*kAr-r9kt'-li. ad&-g&,'-8hfln. «. a diligent searcn, trn uiquiry. [aminer. Indaeator, ?n'-d&-e&-t6r. s. a searcher, an ex- IndeDted,fn-d^t'-t^. a. in debt j obliged to or by. Indecency, fn-d^'-sdn-s^. s. any thing improper or unbecomine ; unseemliness. Indecent, ?n-d6'-sent. a. unfit to be known, un- becoming. Indecently, !n-d^-sdnt-li. ad. without decency. Indeciduous, in-d^-s!d'-&-As,or in-di-s1d'-j6-fls. a. not falling, not shed. [inconclusive. Indecisive, in-d^-sl'-slv. a. not determining; Indeclinable, ?n-di-kU'-ni-bl. a. not varied by terminations. Indecorous, )n-d^-k6'-rfls, or In-ddk'-6-r&s. a. indecent, unbecoming. Indecorum, )n-di-k6'-nkm.«. indecency : some- thiue unbecoming. [verity. Indeed, ?n-d^^ ad. in truth, in reafity, m Indefatigability, fn-d^-fllt-^gd-bll'-^-t^. s. un- weariness. Indefatigable, fn-di-f^t'-ti-g^-bl. a. unwearied with labour, unexhausted by attention or ap- plication, [weariness. fndefatigably, In-d^'flt'-t^-g&-bl^. ad. without Indefectible, in-di-f dk'-ti-bi. a. not subject to defect. [irrevocable. Indefeasible, !n-d^-f%'-z&-bl. a. not^to be cut off; Indefensible, !n-di-fSn'-s^-bl. a. what cannot be defended. Indefinable, ?n-d^-f t'-nl-bl. a. not to be defined. Indefinite, In-ddf-^-i^t. a. unlimited, not de- termined, [manner. Indefinitely, fn-d^f-^-nlt-li. ad. in an unlimited Indefinitude, in-d^-fin'-^t6de. s. an unlimited Quantity. [tated, rash. Inaeliberate, ?n-d^-llb'-b5r-ite. a. unpremedi- Indelible, in-dSl'-^-bl. a. not to be erased, or annulled. [decency. Indelicacy, !n-dSl'-i-kS-s^. s. a want of elegant Indelicate, !n-d§F-^-kJite. a. wanting decency, rude. Indemnify, In-d3m'-n^-f I. v. a. to maintain w. hurt. Indemnity, !n-ddm'-ni-ti. «. exemption from punishment. [proved. Indemonstrable, ln-d^m6u'-str&-bl. a. not to he Indent, !n-ddnt'. v. to scollop j to make a compact. Indent, fn-d?nt'. , ? . „„ : ,. Indentation, In-dSn-ti'-shfln. T' °" '"equal'ty Indenture, !n-d^n'-tsh6re. «. a covenant or deed — V. to run in and out, to indent. Independence, fn-di-pSn'-dfinse. ? s. freedom Independency, ?n-d^-p^n'-d^n-si. \ an ej emption from reliance or control. Independent, in-d6-p5n'-d^nt. a. free, not con trollable. Independents, !n-di-p8n'-d3nts. s. pi. a sect of dissenters, who in religious affairs hold that every congregation is a complete church. Independently, fn-di-p§u'-d5nt-li. ad. wiilioui dependence. [deslrojei Indestructible, !n-di-strflk'-t^-bl. a. not to be Indeterminable, in-di-tSr^-mi-nd-bl. a. not to be fixed or defined. [not defiited. Indeterminate, In-d^-tSr'-mi-n&te. a. indefinite, Indetermined, !n-d^-t£r'-m1nd. a. unfixed, un> settled. [irreligioa Indevotion,?n-d^-v&'-sh&n. s. a want of devotion, Indevout, In-di-v6flt'. a. irreligious, not devout Index, in'-ddks. s. a mark or hand thus [[£?], to direct to something remarkable ; table of contents to a book ; the pointer out. Indexterity, Jn-dfiksrtSr'-e-ti. s. awkwardness, sluggishness. Indicate, in'-d^-k&te. v a. to point out, to show. Indication, in-d^-k&'-sh!ka. s. a mark, a sign, a symptom. Indicative, ?n-dlk'-k&-tlv. a. showing, pointing out ; in grammar, a certain modification of a verb, expressing afllirmation or indication. Indict, ) a„ >i,-, 5 V. to charge any person Indite, ) '""""*^ • ^ by a written accusaiioa before a court of justice j to write, oo'^ipose. Indictable, ?n-dl'-ta-bl. a. liable to be indicted. , Indiction, In-dlk'-shf^r a declaration, a proc- lamation : in chro.i lOgv, the spaqe of fifteen ^ears, appointed by Cbnstantine the Great, in the room of the Olympiads. {odictmenf Indifferenc neeligenc ii^eren ly 1. IND 179 IND nainiau) iia- -HjA, mdve, n6r, n6t)— t6be, tftb, b&ll }— All >— pA&iid v— f^in, thIs. bidictment, In-dlte'-mdnt. See endiclmetit. lodiflference, In-cDf-fdr-^nse. $. impartiality j neeligence. Indifferent, fn-dlf-f ^r-int. a. of little concern j caretesi ; impartial, r^ardless. Indifferently, in-cHf-fdr-ent-li. ad. impartially, tolerably. • Indigence, In'-d^iSnse. s, want, poverty. Indigenous, In-dla-ji-nds. a. native to a coun- Indigent, In'-di-ient. a. needy, pooi\ in want. Indigested, In-ai-jSs'-tdd. a. not formed, not concocted. [gesled. Indigestible, fn-d^-j5sMA-bl. a. not to oe di- Indigestion, !u-d^-j§s'-tshAn.4 s. the state of meats unconcocted. [show, [ndigitate, !n-dld'-j^t&te. o. a. to point out, to indigitation, In-dld-ji-t^'-shdn. «. the act of pointing out. [flamed. Indignant, !n-d?ff'-n4nt. a. angryy raging, in- Indignation, in-afg-n&^Hshdn. «. «i)ger mixed witi) contempt. '. [IUqus injury. Indignity, In-d^'-ni-(&.«.contiune^jcontemp- Indigo, W-di-g&. «. a plant used for d[yi^g>. I^^ue. Indirect, 1n-di-rdkt'. a. not straight, nqt fair, not honest. [express terms. Indirectly, In-di-r8kt'-lA. ad. obliquely, not in Indiscernible, In-dlz-zdr'-ni-bl. a. not discerni- ble, [separated. Indiscerptible, !n-d?s-s8rp'-ti-bl. a. not to be indiscreet, !n-d!s-kr^t'. a. imprudent, inju- dicious, [foolishly. Indiscreetly, }n-d?s-krMtM^. ad. imprudently. Indiscretion, fn-dJs-krSsh'-ftn. s. imprudence, inconsideration. [rated, confused. Indiscriminate, }n-dls-kr!m'-^n&te. a. not sepa- Indiscriminately; In-dls-krlm'-i-n&te-l^. ad. without distinction. Indisi)ensable, in-c^s-pdn'-s^-bl. a, not to be remitted: necessary. [remission, (ndispensably, ln-d)s-pSn'-s&-bIi. [ter. Infamy, In'-f&-m^. «. notoriety of bad charac> Infancy, In'-f&n-i^. ». the first part of life; ilii beginning. Infant, In'-fftnt. «. a child under seven ^rearsof age J in law, a person under twenty-one yean Infanta, !n-f An'-tft. s. a princess descended from the biood royal of Spain or Portugal. Infanticide, In-fftn'-t^-slde. «. the murder of in- fants, [fant. Infantile, In'-f An-tlle. a. pertaining to an iD> Infantry, In'-fAn-trft. «. tne foot soldiers of an army. [follj. Infatuate, h-f&tsh'-A-lite. v. a. to strike with Infatuation, ln-f&tsh-&-i'-6hAn. s. the act of striking with folly. rupt effluvium. ~ [iufeci, Infectious, In-fdk'-shfts. a. contagious, apt to Infective, in-fdk'-tlv. a. having the quality oi contagion. Infecund. ?n-fdk'-Qnd. a. unfruitful. Infecundity.ln-fA-kftn'-d^-ti. s. wan\ of fertility. Infelicity, U-fh-fisf-sk-lL «. misery, calamity, unhappiness. INF 161 INF ^—iA, mftve, vAr, nAt ^--iAbey tftb, bflll y-M y—pAftnd }— -tftin, rui*. toSer, fn-f ^. v. a, to conclude from, (o induce. Inference, W-f&r4u8e. «. a conclusion from premises. Inferible, In^f Sr'-ri-bl. a. deducible from pre- mised grounds. loferiour, !n-li^-ri-Ar. ». one lower in rank or station. [or station. Inferlour, fn-t^-ri-Ar. a. lower in place, value, Inferiority, fn-fi-ri-Ar'-i-li. *. lower state of dignity or value. [bad. Infernal, fn-f Sr'-n&l. a. hellish, tartarean, very lofemally, in-f^r'-n&l-l^. ad. in a detestable and infernal way. Infertile, in-f£r'-tll. a. unfruitful, barren. Infertility, in-f^r-til'-i-t^. s. unfruitfulness, bar- renness, [disturb. Infest, fn-f Sst^ v. a. to annoy, harass, plague, Infidel, )a'-f^-ddl. s, an unbeliever, a paean. Infidelity, !n-f(&-ddl'.^-ti. s. want of foith, treachery. [limited. infinite, !n'-fil^-n1t. a. unbounded, immense, un- Infinitely, in'-f^-nlt-l^. ad. without limits, im- mensely. Infiniteness, ln'-ft-n!i-ngs. ) ;„^^„„:«.. Infinitude, In-nn'-^-tAde. \ *' •"•mensity. Infinitive, !n-f !n'-^-t?v. a. in grammar, the in- fnUive mood aflSrms, or intimates the inten- tion of affirming, but does not do it absolutely. Infinity, ?n-flnQ-t^. s. immensity, endless number. Infirm, !n-f drm'. a. weak of bod}' or mind. Infirmary, \n-fh'-nA-Tk. a. a residence for the sick. [disease. Infirmity, !n-f?r'-mi-ti. *. weakness, failing, tnfirmness, ?n-fdnn -n^s. s. weakness, feeble- ness. Infix, }n-f !ks^. u. a. to drive in ; to fasten. Inflame, ?n-ftiime'. v. a. to set on fire ; to irritate. Inflammable, }n-fldm'-m&-bl. a. easy to be set on tnfldinmation, ?n-fl'^m-m&'-shAn. f. the state of t>e. s in a flame j an unnatural heat of the blood, inflammatory, fn-flSm'-m-i-tar-^. a. havin? power to inflame. [win(f. Inflate, !n-flite'. r. a. to swell or puff up with Inflation, In-fli'-shdn. s. act of beiiifjf swelled ; flatulence. Intlect. !n-fl£kt'. r. a. to bend, bow, vary. Inflection^ Iu-fl£k'-shAn. $. the act of bending} modulation of the voice} variation ishments. [menl. Inflictive, ?n-fl'ik'-tlv. a. that imposes punisb- Influence, ?n'-fli!k-^n8e. a. an ascendant power. Influence, In'-fli!i-dnse. v. a. to have power over, to bias. Influent, In'-fl6-dnt. a. flowing or running into. Influential, in-flilt-^n'-sh&l. a. exerting influence or power. [ease^ Influenza, ?n-flili-dn'-z&. s. an epidemick di»- Influx, In'-fl&ks. «. act of flowing into } infu- sion} power. Infold, In-liSld'. v. a. to wrap ttp, to enckise. Infoliate. In-f6'-l^-&te. v. a. to cover with leaves. Inform, In-fdrm'. v. a. to tell, to instruct, to ani- mate. Informal, In-f Ar^-m&l. a. irregular, disorderly. Infoi'mant, In-fdr'-m^nt s. one who prefers aa accusation. Information, 7n-fdr-roli'-shfln. ». intellisenoe given } charge or accusation preferred} ii>i stiiiction. [gence. Inforni£r, !n-f Arm'-dr. a. one who gives mtelli* Infract, In-fr&kt'. v. a. to break in pieces. Infraction, ?n-fr&k'-shAn. a. the act of breaking} violation. [strong. Infrangible, ?n-firdn'-j^-b]. a. not to be broken, Infrequency, in-fri'-kwAn-si. a. rarity, tmcom- monne&s. [unusual Infrequent, ?n-fri'-kwAnt. a. rare, uncommon, Infrequent, !n-fri-kw5nt'. v. not to frequent, to desert. [contract Infringe, Jn-fr?nje'. r. a. to violate, to break a Infringement, In-frlnje^-mAnt. a. a violation, a breach. Infuriate, In-fi'-r^-ile. a. enraged, raging. Infuse, 7n-fi!ize'. v. a. to pour in. to instil| k to in* spu'e. ^, IMAGE EVALUATION TEST TARGET (MT-3) !?■ /. // ^>^ '^ 1.0 I.I IA£I28 12.5 |jo ■^" IHl U£ 1^ 12.2 ^ |i£ 12.0 I , 1 1.25 |||.4 |,.6 < 6" ► ^%» A f % / ^J "t Photographic Sciences Corporation 33 WIST MAIN STRiiT WEBSTIR.N.Y. MSSO (716)172-4503 \ ^V •sj N> o^ wn 162 INt Fke, f&r, f&U, (iXi—mk, mStj— plue, pfnj Infudble, In-A'-i^bl. a. possible to be infused. Infudon, b-fft'-zh&n. «. the act of pouring in or iteepiitf. [the harvest. IiM^uenng. In-K&TH'-Ar-fng^. «. the getting in Ingenious. In>j^'-ni-fi8. a. witt};, inventive. Ingeniously, In-j^-ni-As-li. ad. in an ingenious manner. [genius. Ingenuity, In-ii-n&'-^ti. «. openness, candour ; Ingenuous, !n-j£n'-&- As. a Jair, open, generous, noble. . . . .^ . [candidly. mean. [miny. Ingloriously, ln-gl6'-rMs-l^. ad. with iguo- Ineloriousness, m-glA'-ri-As-nds. s. state of oieing infflorious. Ingot, In'-gAt. s. a wedge of gold or silver. Ingraff, In-gr&f . > v. a. to plant the sprie of Ingi'afVln-grAfl'. ] one tree in the stock of another, to fix deep. Ingrate, In^gr&te'. «. an ungrateful person. Ingrately, in-gr&teM^. ad. ungratendly. Ingratiate, lo-gr&'-sh^ltte. v. a. to get into fa- vour. [geUing favour. Ingratiating, Tn>grli^-sh^li-t!ng. s, the act of Ingratitude, !n-^t^>ti-tAde. s. unthankfulness. Ingredient, fn'pi'-jdnt. «. a part of any com- pound, [trance. Ingressj fng'-grSs. $. entrance, power of en- Ingression, in-gr&sh'-An. s. the act of entering. Inguinal, ing'-gwi-n&l. a. belonging to the groin. Ingulf, tn-g&lf. V. a. to swallow down as a snilf. Ingurgitate, In-gftr'-j^t&te. v. a. to swaUow greedily. Innabit, In-h&b'-lt. v. to dwell, to occupy. Inhabitable, 2n-h&b'-^4&-bl. a. that may be in- habited, [place. Inhabitant. In-h&b'-lt-ftnt «. one who dwells in a Inhale, fn-nlile'. v. a. to draw in with the air. Inharmonious, In-h&r-m&'-ni-fls. a. unmusical, not sweet. [thing else. Inherence, In-hi'-rSnse. «. existence in some- Inherent, In-hi'-rSnt. a. existing in something else } innate, inborn. Inherit, fn-h£r'-rlt. v. a. to possess by inherit- «nce. Inheritable, ln-hSr'-ift-&-bl. a. obtainable by succession. Inheritance, In-her'-rlt-duse.«. hereditary poj. session. [herns Inheritor, fn-h£r'-nt*flr. t. an heir, one who in Inheritress, In-hiW-rlt-ris. ^ , .„ u^- . Inheritrix, In.h«r'.rit.trlks. $'• "" *'«"*»^- Inhibit, In-hlb'-lt. v. a. to prohibit, hinder, ro. press. , . , , [embargo. Inhibition, In-h6-bish'-an. s. a prohibition, aa Inhospitable, fn-hAs'-pi-t&-bl.a. unkind to siran. gors. , * , , [J'ospitality. Innospitality, in-hAs-p^-tal'-i-t*. s. a want of Inhuman, Iu*h6^-m&n. a. barbarous, savage, cruel. ■ 1 * [ageiiess. Inhumanity, ln-h6-mfln'-4-ti. s, cruelly, sav- Inhumanly, In-hA'-m&n-li. ad. cruelly, bar- barously. Inhumate, in-h&'-mftte. ? „ . ,„ i„.r„ .„ -.^ Inhume. In-hAme^ } *'* «' *° ^""^y* *° '»'«'• Inimical, In-lm'-^-lc&l, or In-^mi'-k&l. a. hostile, adverse, unkind. Inimitable, In-W*i-t&-bl. a. above imitation. Inimitably, InAm'-h-iiMk.ad, very excellently. Iniquitous, In-lk^-kwi-tAs. a. unjust, wicked, sinfUI. [sin. Initiation, ln-lsh-6-&'-shfln. s. the act of ailmii- ting a person into any order or faculty. Ii\ject, !n-J£kt^ v, a. to throw in or up j to durt m, [any thin? injected. Il^ection. tn-jik'-sh&n. t. the act onnjectiug; Imudicial, fn-j6-dlsh'-&l. a. not according to law. Injudicious, In*lA-dbh'-fls.a. void of judgement. Injunction, lu-jAngk'-shAn. precept. s. a command, a hurt unjustly, hurtful, outrage, anuoy> ance. Ii\justice, 1n-jAs'-t!s. «. unfair dealing, iniquity. Ink. Ingk. ». a liquid for writing. Inkle, Ing'-kl. t. a kind of narrow fillet, a tapa Inky, IngV-^. a, black as ink, resembling ink. Inand,ln'-lAnd. a. remote from the sea, iBi» ruHir. INQ 183 INS ^n&, mftve, nflr, u6t ^tAbe, iftb, bftll j— AH j— pA&ndj— ldt. «. an entrance, a passage into. Inly, In'-Ii. ad. internally, secretly, in the heart. Inmate, !n'-m&te. «. a loag;er } an in-dweller. Inmost, In'-m6st. wger} innermost, In'-nftr-mAst. {«• ^^P^ '^''^^' Inn, In. s. a house of entertainment for travel- lers; a college for students. Innate, In-n&te'. a. inborn, ingeaerate, natural. Innavigable, In-n&v'-v^ga-bT. a. not to be pass- cd by sailing. Inner, In'-n&r. a. interiour. more inward. Innholder, In'-h6l-d&r. / s. one who keeps Innkeeper, In'-k^6p-ftr. ^ a house of enter- tainment for travellers. Innocence, In'-n6-sdnse.«. purity, harmlessness, simplicity. Innocent. In'-n6-sSnt. a. pure, harmless. Innocently, In'-n6-s@nt-le. ad. without guilt, harmlessly. Innocuous, in-n6k'-k&-As. a. harmless in effects. Innovate, !n'-n6-v&te. v. a. to introduce novel- ties, [of novelty. Innovation, !n-n&-v&'-shftn. s. the introduction Innovator, in^-ii6-v&-tftr. s. one who introduces novelties. [less. Innoxious, ?n-n6k'-sh&s. a. not hurtful, harm- Innuendo, In-nA-Sn'-dA. s. an oblique hint. Innumerable, 2n-nJt'-mflr-d-bl. a. not to be numbered. [insertion. Inoculate, ]n-6k'-k&-I&te. v. a. to propag^nte by Inoculation, !n-dk-kji-l4'-sh5n. s. a grafting in the bud f a method of giving the small-pox, by infusing matter from ripened pustules into (he veins of the uninfected. Inodorous, !n-^'-d5r-5s. a. without the quality of scent. [cent, hurtless. Inoffensive. !n-6f-fSn'-^v. a. harmless, inno- Inoffensively, !n-6f-fdn'-s!v-l^. ad. innocently, harmlessly. [inconvenient. Inopportune, !n-Ap-pdr-tAne'. a. unseasonable. Inordinate, !n-6r'-d6-n&te. a. irregular^ disor- derly, [ammation. Inquest, !n'-kwdst. s. a judicial inquiry or ex- Inquietude, 2n-kwi'-^-t6de. s. uneasiness, dis- quiet. • [out. Inquire, ?n quisiiion. [sioo. Inroad, In'-r&de. t. an incursion, a sudden inva- Insalubrious, iu-s&-l&'-brM!b. a. imheakhy, bad. Insane, In-s&ne'. a. mad, making mad. Insaneness, In-s&ne'-nSs. ) . ^Ji|„„„ Insanity. fn-sSn'-i^t*. \ ** maTlness. Insatiable, !n-s&'-sh^&-bl. ) a. not to be satisfi- Insatiate, In-sli'-shi-lite. ) ed. Insaturable, Itt-s&tsh'-&-r&-bl. a. that cannot be glutted. ^ [ness. Inscieuce, }n'-shi-dnse. s. ignorance, imskilftil- Inscribe, In-skribe'. v. a. to write upon, to dedicate. Inscription, !n-skr!p'-shfln. s. a title, name, or character, writteii or engraved upon any thing. Inscrutable, in-skrA'-ti-bl. a. unsearchable, hidden. ,«. [graved. Insculpture, In-skfilp'-tsh&re. «. any thing en- Inseam, in-skma', v. a. to mark by a seam or scar. -^ [animal. Insect, In'-sdkt. *. a small creeping or flying Insecure, In-si-k&re^ a. not secure, not sale. Insecurity, in-si-k&'-ri-ti. «. unsafely, hazard, danger. Inseminate, In-sdm'-^-n2ite. v. a. to sow. lnsensate,!n-sdo'-s&te. a.stupid,wantnig thought. Insense,!n-sdnse . v. a. to instruct, to.uiform, to infuse sense into the mind of a pcr&on. Insensibility, in-sSn-9&-b!l'-i-t6. a. stupidity, torpor. [perceptible. Insensible, !n-sdn'-si-bl. a. void or sense, im- Inseparable, in-sdp'-p&r-&-bl. a. not to be dis- joined, [luble unk>n. Inseparably , ln-s2p'-p&r-&-bl^. ad. with indisscv Insert, 2n-s6rt'. v. a. to place among other things. Insertion, In-sSr'-sh&n. s. the act of inserting. Inshrine, in-shrlne'. v. a. to enclose in a shrine Inside, In'-slde. s. the inward or internal part. Insidious, in-^d'-i-As. a. treacherous, sly, d;.' ceitful. Insidiously, In-s7d'-i-&s-li. ad. treacherously, slily. [ceit. Insidiousness, Tn-sld'-^-fis-nils. s. craftiness, dc- Insight, In'-slle. s. an inspection, a deqp view. ■' I INS 184 INS Ind^a, In- A^-ni-&. $. id. distinguishing marks ot office or honour. Innigiiificance, In-slg-nlf -ffe-fc&nse. s. want of meaning. [trifling. !nflgnificaat,!n-s1g.nir-f&-kftnt. a. unimportant, luiucere, m-sln-sire^ a. not hearty, unfaithful. SMiacemyt !n-dn-sdr'<^ti. s. ddssimulation, want of truth. [wheedle. hsinuato, In-sln'-nA-lite. r. to hint artfully, to luinuation, in-d!n-n6-&'-shAn. s. the act of in- finuating. nsipid. In-slp'-pld. a. without taste ; flat, dull. niipidity, !n-s^-pld'-^ti. s. want of taste or spirit. [ness. nsipience. !n. a. to animate, to encour- age, [thick. lUt^ssate, In-spfs'-slite. v. a. to thicken, to make nspimationj In-spls-s&'-shftn. s. the actof thick- «mne liquids. [bility. llUitabOity, !n-st&-bll'-^t6. s. fickleness, muta- Fkxe, Ckr, fhW, flit;— m^, mdt;-- pine, pin;— nstable, In-sl&'-bl. a. inconstant, changing. nstall, Ln-st&ir. v. a. to put into possoiision, hi vest. [possession nstallation, in-stal-la'-sh&u. s. a puuinvinto nstalmeut, lu-st&U'-mdnt. s. the act of install- ing. iistance, fn'-stAnse. «. importunity, earnest- ness; nu>tive; processof a suit; example. nstant, fn'-st&nt. s. the present moi:t«nt nt month. nstant, In -stftnt. a. urgent, immediate, quick. nstantaneous, fn-st&n-t&'-n^-As. a. done in aa instant. [tarily. nstantly, 7n'-st&nt-li. ad. immediately^ momen- nstate, fn-st&te'. v. a. to place in a certain rauk. ustaurate, In-st&w'-rJite. v. a. to reform, to re> pair. [a renewal. astauration, fn-stSlw-rJi'-sh&n. «. a restoration, nstead, In-sidd'. ad. in place of, equal to. nsteep, In-st^p^ v. a. to soak, to lay in water. nstep, lu'-st^p. s. the upper part of the foot. nstigate, iu'-sli-g^te. v. a. to tempt or urge to ill. [to a crime. nstigation, In-st£-gji'-shftn. «. an incitement nstieator, In'-st^-gli-tdr. s. an inciter to ill. nstil,ln-st}l'. v. a. to infuse by drops ; to insinu- ate. nstillation, !n-stlM&'-shAn. s. the act of pouring in by drops, tlie act of infusing into the mind. nstinct, fn-stfngkt'. a. moved, animated. nstinct, !n'-st!ngkt. s. nattural desire or aver- sion. nstinctive, 1n-st!ngk'-tlv. a. acting without the direction of choice or reason. nstinctively, In-stlngk'-tlv-li. ad. by the call of nature. [appoint nstitute, !n'-st^-tAte. v. a. to fix, to establish, to nstitute, In'-sti^-tAte. s. an established law, a precept. [a law. nstitution, In-st^-tA'-shAn. s. an establishment, nstitutional, fn-st^-tA'-shAn-Al. a. elemental. nstitutor, In'-sti-tA-tAr. s. an establisher ; an instructer. ustruct, !n-strAkt'. v. a. to teach, to direct. nstructer^ }n-strAkMAr. s. a teacher, an iosti- tutor. Instruction, In-strAk'-shAn. «. the act of teach- ing j information; mandate, precept. INT 185 INT unity, earnest, t; example. It moi:>ent or — xA, nAve, tAr, nftt j — lAbe, tftb, bftll j— All ^pMiid j— //lin, this. Qistructivef ts^str&k'-tlv. a. conveying kiiowl< on __„- ^contract, (nstrumenty ln'-str6-inSnt. «. a tool; a deed or Instrument, Tn-strJI-m£n'-t&]. a. conducive to some end. [intolerable, tnsuflferable, 1n*s&r-fftr-&-b]. a. insupportable, Insufficiency, lu-sftf-flsh'-dn-si.*. inadequate- ncss, inability. [any purpose. Insufficient. )u-s&f-f!sh'-2nt. a. inadequate to tnsufficiently, In-sftf-fTsh'^dnt-l^. ad. without skill, unfitly. Insular, ln'-sh&-lir. a. belonging to an island. Insulated, In'-sh&*l&-tdd. a. not contiguous < any side. Insult, In^-sfllt. s. act of insolence or contempt, Insult, ?n-s<^ V. a. to treat with iiuolence. Insuperai)ility/ fu-sA-pdr-d-blF-^ti. s. quality of beine invmcible. Insuperaole, !n-s&'-pdr-&-bl. a. insurmountable, invincible. [dured. Insupportable, in-sflp-p6r'-t&-bl. a. not to be eu- Insupportably, !u-sap-p6r'-t&-bl6. ad. beyond endurance. Insurgent, !n*sflr'-j£nt. s. one who rises in open rebellion aeainst the government. Insurmountable, In-s&r-mA&n'-ti-bl. a. uncon- querable, [se ^ition. Insurrection, In-sAr-rSk'-sh&n. s. a rebellion, a Intactible. in-tlk'-ti-bl. a. not perceptible to the toucn. [cd on it. Intaglio, }a-t4l'-y6. s. what has figures engrav- Integer, !n'-li-jflr. s. the whole of any thing. Integral, In'-t^-gr&l. a. whole, not fractional, complete. [mind. Integrity, !n-tSg'-gr4-ti. s. honesty, punty of Intesument, in-t£g'-g&-mint.«. a covering. Intellect, in'-tSl-ldkt. s. perception, imderstand- ing. [the mind, tnteilectual, fn-t2l-!dk'-tsh&-&l. a. belonging to tntelligecce, ?n-t£l'-I^-j^nse. «. notice: spirit; skill. [ed, skilful. InteUigpnt, In-tSF-Ii-jdnt. a. knowing, instruct- Intelligible, la-fSj'-l^'-j^bl. intends. Intense. In-ldnso^.a. vehement, ardent, attentive. Intensely, !n-tdnae^-l^. ad. to a great or ex- treme degree. [ness. Intenseness, In-tduse'-nds. «. eagerness, chise- Intensive, iu-tdu'-siv. a. intent, lull of care. Intent, In-tdnt'. a. anxiously diligent. Intent, !n-tdut'. s. a design, purpose, dri A* Intention, 7n-t£n'-sli&n. «. a licsign, n purpose. Intentional, ia-ldn'-sh&n-dl. a. designed, done by design. [tive. Intentive, 7n-tSn'-t1v. a. diligently applied, atteii- Intentively, fn-t*n'-tlv-li. t . . „i^„„i„ Intently, fci«ni'-l4. } 'iJ. closely. Inter, !n-t^r'. t*. a. to bury, to {Hit under grooikl. Intercalary, fn-tdr-k&l'-a-rfc. a, insertccTout of the common order to preserve the eciuationof time, as the 29th of l^ebruary in a leap-year is an intercalary day. [a day. Intercalation, fn-t/^r-ka-l^'-sh&n. s. insertion oif Intercede, !n-t^-siM . v. n. tu mediate, to past between. [obstruct. Intercept, In-tSr-s^pt^ v. a. to stop, to seize, to Intercession, In-tdr-sish'-fln. «. mediation. In* terpositioii. [agent. Intercessour, fn-tdr-sSs'-sflr. ». a ine ing, lying Intermediate, In-tSr-mi'-di-lite. 3 between, intervenient. Interment, In-tdr'-mSnt. s. sepulture, burial. Interminableness, fn-tSr^-mln-ft-bl-n^. 3. state ■ " of being interminable, endlessness. Intermingle, In-tdr-mlng'-gl. v. a. to mingle, to mix togetter. [a time. Intermission, In-tSr-mlsh'-ftn. s. a cessation for Intermissive, hi-tSr-rols'-dv. > a. not continual) Intermittent, In-tSr-mlt'-tint. > leaving off ftr awhile. Intermit, fn-t^r-mIt^ v. to grow mild beti%«eB fits; to cease for a time. [gether. Intermix, In-tdr-mlks'. v. to mingle, to Join (o> Intermixture, In-tSr-mlks'-tah&re. «. a mixtun of ingredients. [triniick. Internal, In-tdr'-n&l. a. inward, not external, in* internally^ In-tdr'-n&I-^. ad. inwardly, mentally, Internuncio, In-tdr-nAn'-shi-A. s. a meiaeng«r passing and repassing between two parties. Interpolate. }n-ter'-p6-T&te. v. a. to insert wordi improperly. Interpolation, !n-tdr-p6-lli'-8hftn. «. something foisted in, or added to the original matter. Interpolator, In-tdr^-pA-l^-tflr. «. ono who falsifies a copy by foisting in counterfeit pas. sages. Interposal, !n-t£r-p6^-z&l. ) «. interven> Interposition, !n-t^-p6-zfsh'-ftu. ) tion,Bgen cy between parties, mediation. Interpose, In-t2r-p6ze'. v. to mediate, to inteN vene. [lato. Interpret, tn-tSr'-prSt. v. a, to explain, to trBn»> Interpretation, !n-tdr-pri-tli'-shAn. «. an «• planation. [translator. Inteipreter, fn-tSr'-pr^tflr. «. an expositor, a Interregnmn, !n-tdr-rdfi/-nftm. ) «, the time in Interreign, In-tSr-r&neC \ which a throne is vacant between the death of om prince and the accession of another. Interrogation, !u-t$r-r&-g&'-sh&n. «. a questioc. an inquiry ; a point marked thus [7], denot- ing a question. [questioni Interrogate, fn-tdr'-rA-glite. v. to examine by Interrogative, ln-tdr-r^'-g&-tlv. «. a pronoun used in asking questions, as who ? what f which ? Rion, an inquiry. Interrogatory, In-tSr-rAg^-gft-tOr-^. «. a quel* Interrupt, fn-tdr-rApt'. v. a. to ninder} divide, separate. [intervenikNW Interruption, fn-t^r-rAp'-shfln. «. hinderauce, Intersect, In-tdr-sSkt'. v. to cut, to crocs eadi other. Intersection, !n-tdr-sSk'«shAn. s. a point where lines cross. ^ Interspace, In'-tSr-sp&se. s. intervenient ipaet INT 187 INU — ^116, mftve, nAr, nAt ;— tAbe, t&b, b&ll j— All j— pAAml;— //tin, thIs. Intransmutable, In-trfins-mA^-A-W. a! uii' Intersperse; !n-tAr-8pCrse^ v. a. to scatter here and there. [between things. Interstice, InMAf'SlIs, or tn-tAr'-stfa. «. a space Intertexture, In-tAr-tAks'-tshAre. s. a weaving between. « [twisting. Intertwine, In-tAcrtwlne'. v. a. to unite by Interval, !u'-tAr-vAl. «. interstice, vacuity ; time elapsing between two assignable points ; re- mission of a distemper or cfelirium. Intervene, In-tAr-vAne'. v. n. to come between persons, &c. [agency. Intervention, In-tAr-vAn'-shAn. 9. interposition. Interview, InMAr-vA. s. a sight of one another. Interweave, in-tAr-wAve'. v. a. to mix one with another. Intestate, In-tAs'-tkte. a. dying without a will. Intestinal, In-tAs'-tA-n&l. a. belonging to the bowels. [mestick. Intestine, In-tls'-t1n. a. internal, inward; do- Intestines, !n-tAs'-t1nz. s. the bowels. Inthral, in-thtkwV. v. a. to enslave, to shackle. Inthralment, In- real. Introduce, In-trA-dAse'. v. a. to b^g or usher in. Introduction, In-trA-dAk^-shAn. »^ oringing in; a preface. Introductive, In-trA-dAk'-tlv. ) X: previous, Introductory, In-trA-d&k'-tAr-A. \ serving as preparatory to something else. Introgression, In-trA-grAsh'-An. s. the act of en- tering, [admit. Intromit, ?n-lrA-mlt'. v. a. to send or let in, to Introspection, !n-trA-spAk'-shftn. *. a view of the inside. Intrude, )n-trAAd'. v. n. to intermeddle, to thrust one's self rudely into company, to encroach. Intruder, In-trAA'-d&r. s. an encroacher, an in- terloper. Intrusion, !n-trAA'-zhfln. s. act of mtruding. mediately without the intervention of reason. Intuitively, In-tA'-A-tlv-lA. ad. without deduc- tion of reason, by immediate perception. Intumescence, in-tA-mAs'-sAnse. s. a swelling, a tumour. [getber. Intwine^ In-twlne'. v. a. to tmsi or wreathe to- Inundation, fn-An-d&'-sh&n. s. an overflow of water, deluge. Inure, In-Are^ v. a. to habituate, to accustom. INV 188 INV |i m-V i; F4te, fir, fill, fit)— mft, mky-fkm, |Ai { Imirement, In-ftre'-inlnt. «. custom, uie, fine* queucy. Iiiurn,Hi-flni'. v. a. to intomb, to bury. Inutile, In-A'-dl. a. useless, unprofitable, luutility, tn-&-tIF-i-ti. s. unprofitableness, use- Icssness. [ner. Invade, In-vlde^ v. a, to enter in a hostile man- Invader, In-vl'-dAr. «. an assailant, intruder, encroacher. Invalid, lc-vll'-!d. a. weak, of no force or weight. Invalid, tu-vd-l^'. s. a soldier or other person disabled by sickness or wounds. Invalidate^m-vll'^-d&te. v. a. to weaken; to make void; to deprive of force or efficacy. Invalidity, Tn-vl-lld'-i-t^. s. weakness, want of streneftn. [timation. Invaluable, 1n-vlK-A-l-bl. a. precious above es- Invariable, In-vl'-ri-l-bl. a. unchangeable, constant. X^aslly. Invariably, fn-v&'-ri-l-bli.tuf. constantly, stead- Invasion, ^vl'-zh5n. s. a hostile entrance, an attack. ^ [manner. Invasive, !n-v4'-^. a. entering in a hostile Invective, ln-vdk'-t!v. s. railing, sharp expres- sions, [sively. Invectively, tn-vdk'-t!v-li. ad. satirically, abu- Inveii;h,ln-vl'. v. a. to rail at, declaim against. Inveigle, !n-vi'-gl. v. a. to allure, to entice. Inveigler,ln-vi'-gl-5r.«. a deceiver, an allurer. Invent, In-vdnt'. v. a. to discover, to forge, to feign. j^foi^ery. Invention, In-vSn'-sh&n. ». a fiction, discovery, Inventive, !n-vdn'-dv. a. i^pt to invent, ingeni- ous, [out. Inventor, !n-vdnt'-Ar. s. a contriver, a finder Inventory, In'-vln-t&r-i. s. a catabgue of goods, thes. dm? habit. ' Inveteracy, ln-v^M&r-l-«i. «. long contiim ance of any thing bad, as disease, &c. ; ob stinacyofmind. [obsiinatoi Inveterate, In-vet'-ter-ate. a. Imig established Inveteratenesfi, In-vdt'-tSr-lte-nes. s. contini ance, obstinacy. Inveteration, !n-vdt-tSr-li'-shAn. «. the act of hardening or confinming by long experience. Invidious, in-vld'-^-as, or in-vld'-j^-Cis. a. «. vious, malignant. Invidiousness, !n-v1d'-^As-n^. «. quali^ of provoking envy. [iignanthr. Invidiously, In-vid'-^-fls-K. ad. enviously, nia* Invigorate, ln-vlg'-g&-rlue. v. a. to strengtbeq, to animate. Invigoration, fn-vfg-gft-r&'-rfifliL «. the ad of invigorating. Invincible, !n-v)n'-s£-bl. a. unconquerable. Invincibly. !n-v7a'-8^bli. ad. insuperably, vi. conquerably. [or brokeo Inviolable, In-vl'-6-l&-bl. a. not to be profaned Inviolate, In-vl'-^llte. a. uniniured, unbrokea Invirility, ln-v6-rll'-^t^. «. absence of nan* hood, departinre from manly character. Invisibility, In-v!z-i-biF-^-i6. s. the state of be. in^ invisible. [ceptible. Invisible, In-vlz'-^bl. a. not to be seen, i^lpe^ Invisibly, !n-v!z'-i-bli. ad. imperceptibly to Ai sight. [ding; Invitation, In-vi'tl'-shAn. «. an inviting, a bid* Invite, fn-vlte'. v. to bid, call,p«rsuade, entice. Inviter, in-vi'-(dr. s. one who invites, or allurei others. . [mamwr. Invitingly, 1n-vlMTng-l^. ad. in an enticinr Invocate, tn'-vA-klte. v. a. to imptore, to c|b9 upon. Invocation, In-v6-kl'-shftn. s. a calling upon ii prayer. Invoice, In'-vAIso. s. a catalogue of a ship^i freight, or of goods purchased. Invoke, b-v4kr. «.a, t<» call upoPi to pray!li IRR 189 IRR — ii6, mftve, nAt, nftt }— (&be, tftb, bftll y—iS\ }— pA&nd }— '.• • X .A/ u* [rolling up. Involution, ui-vd*ia'-«Dan. $. a complication, loTulnerable, In-vAl'-nSr-A-bl. a. that cannot be wounded. Inward, In'-w&rd. a. placed within ; reflecting. Inwardness, !n'>w&ra-n8s. «. intimacy, famil- iarity. [intwine. Inweave, ?n-vv^e'. v. a. to mix in weaving, to Inwrap, In-r&p'. v. a. to involve, perplex. Inwreath, in«reTHe'. v. a. to surround with a wreath. Inwrought, in-rawt'. a. adorned with work, (aiick, f-An'-Ik. a. in architecture, an order so called from lomOf a city of Lesser Asia, loto, i-^-t&. s. a pomt, a tittle. Ipecacuanha, lp-pi>k&k*&-^'-n&. «. an f metick Indian plant. Jfroked. Irascible, l-r&s^'si'bl. a. apt to be easily pro- Irascibility, i-ria^-W-^. ». aptness to be bsableness, lirfts'-si'bUnSs. «. state oiT being Ire, Ire. s. anser, rage, passionate hatred. Ireful, ine'-ful. a. very angry, raffinr, fiirious. Ireiucal, l-r&i'4-k&I. a. pacifick, desirous of peace. Ins, t'-rls. «. the rainbow ; the circle round the pupil of the eye; the flower-de-luce. Insome, Srk'-sflm. a. tedious, wearisome. Inm, i'-fim. $. a common useful metal.— r^-hdii'-8^-bl. a. exempt from blame. [reproacli. Irrepi'oachablo, fr-ri-pr6t8h'-A-bl. a. free from Irreprovable, lr-r^-prddv'-&-bl. a, not to be blamed. Irreptitious, Ir-rSp-tlsh'^As. a. crept in, private- ly introduced. [sisted. Irresiiitible, Ir-ri-zTs'-ti-bl. a. that cannot be re- Irresistibility, lir-i^-zls-ti-bll'-^-t^. t. force above opposition. Irresistibly, !r-ri-zV-ti-bl6. ad. in an irresisti- ble manner. [or dissolved. Irrciioluble, Ir-r8z'-z6-l&-bl.a. not to be broken, Irresolute, ir-r&z'-z6-l6te. a. not determined, not steady. Irresolutely, ?r-rSz'-z6-l6te-li. ad. without firm- ness of mind. Irresolution, lr-rSz-6-l&'-sh&n. s. want of firm- ness of mind. Irrespective, Ir-ri-sp2k'-tlv. a. having no re- gard to any circumstances. Irresponsible, !r-r^-spAn'-si-bI. a. not capable of being answered for. Irretrievable, !r-r4-tr44'-vi-bl. a. irrecoverable, irreparable. Irreverence, Ir-r8v'-vfir-inse. s. a want of ven- eration, (^respect. Irreverent. fr-r8v'-v8r-^nt. a. not paymg due Irreverently, Ir-riv'-vir-int-li. ad. without due veneration. Irreversible, Ir-ri-vSr'-si-bl. a. not to be changed or recalled. [called. Irrevocable, fr-rSv'-vA-k&-bl. a. not to be re- Irrevocably, Jr-rfiv'Ar6-k&-bli. ad. without re- call, [to wet. Irrigate, 7r'-r^-g&te. v. a. to moisten, to water, Irritate, fr'-r^-tite. v. a. to provoke, fret, agi- tate, [lation. Irritation, Ir-ri-t&'-shAn. s. provocation, stimu- Irruption, Ir-r&p'-shAn. s. an inroad, entrance by force. Isinglass, t'-zlng-gl&s. s. a lightish, firm glue, prepared from the intestines of certain fi^. IsMle!'**"*** ( '• *«^ surrounded by water. Islander, k-l&nd-flr.t. an inbabitantof an island. Isochronal, l-s6k'-r6-n&l. a. being of equal du- ration. Isosceles, l-s6s'-s^-ldz. i. a triangle with twi equal sides. Issue, Ish'-shA. s. an event ; termination: ofT* soring } a fontanel j a vent made in a inun. cle for the discharge of some humours. Issue. Ish'-sh6. v. to send out. come out. arise. Issueless, Ish'-shdi-lSs. a. without any oescend. ants. Isthmus, Ist'-mfls. s. a neck, or jut of land. Itch, hsh. s. a disease j a teasing desire. Item, I'-t^m. $. a hint, innuendo, new article. Iterant, !t'-tdr-ftiit. a. repeating. rarain Iterate, 7t'-tSr-&te. v. a. to repeat, to do ovet Iteration, It-tdr-&'-shfln. s. a recital over again repetition. [tied,' Itinerant, i-t7n'-ndr-ftnt. a. wandering, unset' Itinerary, i-t!n'-ndr-&r-^. ». a diary, or book oif travels. Itself, ?t-s£ir. pron. it and self. Ivory, I'-vflr-e. s. the tooth of the elephant Ivy, I'-v^. ». a common plant. J. JABBER, j&b'-bar. v. n. to talk much or idly, to cnatter. Jabberer, j&b'-bAr-flr. s. one who talks inarU^ ulately. Jacent, j&'-sSnt. a. lying at length, extended. Jacinth, ik'-slath. s. a precious gein; hyacinth. Jack, iak. J. John; an engine; a young pike. Jackai, j&k-k&IF. s. a beast somewhat resera* bling a fox, said to hunt or start prey for the lion. [comb. Jackanapes. j&k'-&n-&ps. s. a monkey^ a cox* Jackdaw, jak-dW. s. a black chattering bird Jacket, j&k'-klt. s. a close waistcoat, a short coaL Jacobin, j&k'-6-b!n. s. member of a faction in the French Revolution, so called from meet ing in the church of St. Jacobus; one who approves their principles. Jacobite, jak'-&-l)tte. s. a partisan of James E Jaculation, i&k-ji-l&'-8h5n. s. tlie actoftlmyw* ing or darting. Jade,j^de. 5. a worthless horse; a sorry womtt. Jade, j&de. v. a. to tire, to weary. Jagg, j^. V. a. to notch. — s. a denti^ulation. the JET 191 JOI — n&, m&ve, nAr, nAl ^&be, t&b, bAll }--4!l ;— pAAnd y—thia, tbIi. [|«gy, jAg'-gA. a. uneven, uotched.. [gfap, iffl'-Tfip «. a purgative root ftom Mexico. \tta, J^> '• A conserve of fruit j a child's frock, un, jdm. V. a. to confine between, to wedge in. [amb, ji^m. s. the uprigiit post of a door. laDgie>J&ng'-gl. v. to wrangle, to be out of tune, lamzary, jia'-nk-vkr-k, s. a Turkish soldier } a guard. aauary, j&n'-n&<&r-^. a. the first month of the i«ar. [colours. jpan, j&-i^n'. «. a varnish made to work in lapanner, j&>p&n'-nAr. $. one skilled in japan work. ar, jilr. v. n. to clash, to disagree. arj&r. s. a harsh sound; an earthen vessel. largon,jlli'-gAn.«. gibberish, gabble. asper, jfts'^pAr. a. a precious green stone, aundice, j&n^-dls.ff. a distemper caused by the obstructions of the gall in the liver. |aice. 'i^aundiced, j&n'-(Ust. a. affected with the jaun- 'aant,j^nt. v. ft.to walk or travel about, aunt, j&nt. «. a ramble, a flight, an excursion, luntiness, jftn'-ti-nSs. a. airiness, flutter, brisk- ness. avelin, j&v'-lfn. a. a spear or half spike, [ed. Iaw,j^w. a. the bonem which the teeth are fix- lay, j&. t. a bird with gaudy feathers, lealous, jdl'-l&s. a. suspicious^ fearful. lealousy, jdlMAs-^. a. suspicion, in love es- pecially, [flout. eerjMr. v. to treat with scorn, to scoff, to lehovah, i^-h6'-v&. 5. the appropriate name of God in the Hebrew language. Jejune; a. hungry ; unaffecting ; [matter. Heiuaeness, ji-jddn'-n^. a. poverty; a want of lelly, jdl'-l^. a. a light, transparent, sizy broth ; [ a sweetmeat of various species. Veopardy, j£p'-p&r-d^. a. danger, peril, hazard, lenc^ jlrk. a. a quick, smart lash ; a nuick jolt. lerkio,Jlr'-kln. a. a jacket ; a kind of hawk, leasamme, j§s'-sli-m?n, a. a fragrant flower. lest, i&t. a. any thing ludicrous; a laughing lltock. leitia^, jSstMng. a. talk to raise laughter, lesuitical, j^-&-7t'-^-kdl. a. shufiliug, artful, deceitful. [water. 8t, jit. a. a curious black fossil ; a spout of Jet, j^t. V. n. to shoot forward^ to protrude. Jettee,ij£t'-tM. a. a kind of pier projecting the sea. Jetty, jit'-ti. a. made of jet, black as jet. Jewel. j&'-!l. a. a precious stone, a gem. Jeweller, j&'-U-lAr. a. one who deah in precious stones. [strument. Jews-harp, iAze^-h&rp. a. a small musical in- Jig, j?g. a. a Tight, careless dance or tuue. Jilt,jifrt. a. a deceiving woman. — v. a. to de* ceive. Jingle, jlng^-gl. a. any thing sounding; a rattle. Job, jAb. s. a piece of chance work. Job, i6b. 1;. to buy and sell as a broker; to strilce suddenly with a sharp instrument. Jobber, j6b^-bAr. a. one who does chance work. Jockey, j6k^-k^. a. one who rides or deals in horses. Jockey, j6k'-k^. v. a. to jostle, to cheat, to trick. Jocose, iA-k6se'. } _ „^_.„ .„„„„;.i. Jocular, j6k'-A.iar. }«• merry, waggish. Jocoseness, j6-k6se'-nis. ■). «.««.j„.««, ju Jocosity, jA-k6s'.*-t*. i'' i^SIIiL Joculai^ty, j6k-A-l4r'.*-t*. > P^''*'^" '*' J«*- Jocosely, j6-k6se'-l^. ad. waggishly, in jest. In game. Jocund. jAk'-And. a. merry, blithe, lively, airy. Jocundly, j6k'-And-li. m. merrily, sportfully, J ^^^/i^' 1 Jogg'eTJAg'.gl. ( "• *° '*»^«' *« P^- Jogger, jAg'-gAr. a. one who moves heavil dully, heavily and Join, jA?n. v. to unite together, combine^ close. Joinder, jA7n'-dAr. a. a conjunction, a joining. Joiner, jAIn'-Ar. a. one who makes wo^eii utensils. [meet. Joint, jAfnt. a. the articulation where bone* Joint, jAlnt. v. a. to divide a joint; to join. Joint, lAInt. a. shared among many combined. Jointed, jAInt'-^. a. full of joints and knots. Jointly, jAlnt'-l^. ad. together, not separately. Jointress, jA?n'-trSs. a. a wife who holds a join ture. Jointure, jAln'-tshAre. a. an income settled on a wife, to be enjoyed afler her husband's de- cease, in consiaeration of her dowry. Joist, jA?st. a. the secondary beam of a floor. 3VD IM JUR F4te, rlr, rill, flli)--iiii| mAt}— piiM, pinj J a. done in doe bm Judieiaiy, jAnHsb'-Ar^. > of justice } dm^j i^ judgemeul. ' "• Judicially, jA>dlsh'4l-A. ad. in the fonas of legal justice ; in a judiciary manner. Judicious. jA-dlsh'-As. a. prudent, wise, skilfiiL Judicioualy, iA-dlsh^-As-li. ad. skiUuily, wiitd Jug, jAr. t. a large drinking vessel. Jugateo, jA'-f4>iid. «. yoked or coupled i». gether. [\u^^ Juggle, jAg'-gl. V. n. to play tricks by sleigtn of Juggle, jAg^-gl. a. a trick, ihiposture, decepiioa Juggler, jOr^l-Ar. «. a cheat, one who juniM, Jugular, jA^gQ-Mr. a. befonginr to the throat Juice, JMO. », sap in vegetables} fluid m a» man. JuiceIes8,jAseMls. a. dry, without moisinrsk Juiciness, jA'-si-nAk s. plenty of juice, iuoo» lence. Juicy, jA'-s&. a. moist, fiill of juice, succulent, Juke, jAke. v. n. to perch upon any thing, m birds. gether. Jumble, jAm^-bl. «. a confus^ mixture. Jument, jA'-m&nt. s. a beast of burden. Jump, jAmp. V. n. lo leap, skip, jolt, leapaii | denly. [tainmeol Juncaie, jAng^-ktt. «. a cheesecake; aneoi» Juncous, jAng'-kAs. a. full of bulrushes. Junction, jAng^-shAu. ». a union ; a coalition. Juncture, jAngk'-tshAre. s. a joint; critical time. June, jAne. t. the sixth month of the year. Junior, jA'-n^-Ar. a. one younger than aDoi]M,| Juniper, jA'-n^pAr. «. a pit a berry. Junk, jAngk. «. a small Chinese ship; as «U| cable. I Junket, iAng'-klt. «. a sweetmeat — v.n. t»km secretly. faction. , close coat, giving an oatk. JUX 198 KET —116, mAw, nAr, 1161 j— lAbe, tAh, hAII ^11 (— pAAnd ^lin, THk 1 doefam e foriM of ler. vise, ikilfttl. iilly,wiN\) coupled !•• (Iwud. >y aleigbl of B, decepuon who juggkn. the throat. \ fluid in &» moistura. juice, moo» , toccutem. any thing, II 1 medicine. if the year »nfuM<]ly !•> xlure. ijrden. jolt, leap mi [tainmenl I ike y an eBle^ | a coalitioOi joint} unioiil he year. thananotM.1 rhich prodMMl sbipjaBW oil* coat anoaUk .%rkHeal, JA>il(F-dA-kAl. a. uaed in couria of mSmOj, jA-rid'-dAkAl-A. ad. with legal au- Jiinacoiisu1t,J&-rfB*kAn'-aAk. «. ooewhoiovea law opinions. Joriadiction, jA-r!»^'-ihAn. t. legal authority.} adbiricL /ari»rudene6,JA-fli-prA'*rightly, honestly, properly. Justness, jAst'-nis. «. justice, reasonableness. Jut, jAt. V. ft. to pttrii or riioot out. Jutty, jAt'-t4. ». a kind of pier.— see./«««e. Jttvemle, jA'-vA-n11. a. youthfiil, young. I Juvenihty. jA-v^nll'-^-ti. «. youthfulness. |Juxtapoation.jAk8-t&-p6-Klsh'-An. s. a placing by each other. W Ke KALEIDOSCOPE, kl-ll'-dA^kApe. «. ■» optical inilrumiiol fiir ibowhig a varie^- ofbeautiAileoloun. Kalendar, kAK4ln-dAr. t, in tpbemaris or aluk- iiack I an account of time. Kali, k4'.|A. «. a sea weed, of the aabes of whic^- ginaa ia made, wbenee Ine ivord aikali. Kam, kAin. a. crooked, thwart, awry. Kaw, kiw. V, to cry M a raven, crow, or rook.. Kaw, kIw. t, (he cry of a raven or crow. Kayle, kkk. 9, niiiepins, katllepins, nine holes. KX;y,iSk'.Jt. (..Ory, hollow -Ik.. Kedger, kld^-JAr. «. a small anchor used in a* river. Reel, kMl. «. the bottom of a ship. Keelfat, kMl^'Vlt. i . a vaasol ibr Kc|uor to cooli in. [keel. Keelhale. kMK-h4l«. v. a. to drag under the' Keen, wva, a, sharp, eager, acrimonious. Keenly, kMii^>li. ad. sharpiv, eagerly, bitterly. KeennoM, kiin'-nli. «. narpness, aq)erity,. vehemence. .Keep, kMp. v, a, to retain, preserve, maintiuB. M0ep, kMp. 9, custody, rsstraint. guard. Keeper, kMp'^Ar. «. one who holds eeper, hMp'^Ar. s.'bne who holds or keeps > any thing. Keeping, IcMpMnf . «. custody, support. Keg, keg. 9. a small barril. Kelp, klip. 9. a large sea-plant. Kelson, kAF-sAn. «. a pleca of timber in tbr* ahip's hold, lying next the keel. Ken, kin. u. a. to see at a dlitance. deacry, know. . Ken, kin. «. viewi^tha reach of aight. Kennel, kAii^-nll. s. a cot for dogs} a water-- courae. Kept, klpt. pHl, and part, mm. of to kttp. Kercnief, klr^-tshlf. «. a kind of head-dreaa. Kern, kirn. 9, an Irish foot soldier) a hand- mill, [late.. Kern, kirn. v. to form into grains t to granu- Kemel, kir'-nfl. «. the substance within a shell.. Kersey. klr^-iA. 9, a kind of coarse stufT. Ketch, kltsli. 9, a heavy ship. Kettle, kit'-tl. «. a vessel to Ml liquor ia. KIN 194 KNC u mm Fine , fir, fill, f At j— mi, in*t ;— fJne, pin EetUe-dnim, kSt'-tl-dr&m. a a drum with a body of brask. £ey, M. «. an instrument to open a lock, &c. j •a tone in musidc j a wharf for goods. fKeyage, ki'-ldje. s. money paid for wharfaufe. iKeyhole, ki'-lMUe. s. the hole to put a key m. fKeystone, k^-st&ne. «. the middle stone of an arch. )^Kibe, kylbe. $. acteip in the heel, a chilblain. ^Kick, kik. o. 0. to stnke with the foot {Kick, k!k. «. a bk)w mth the foot. Ffiidk!»iaw,'klk'-8hlw. *. « fantastical dish of meat. [furze. ?Kid, kid. «. the young of ajroat, a bundle of tRid, kid. V. n. to bringTorth kids. 1 Kidder, k!d'-dAr. «. an engrosser of corn, i^idnap, kid'-nftp. v. a. to steal children, &c. ! Kidnapper, Idd'-n&p-pAr. «. one who steals hu- man beings. 'Kidneybean, kld'-ni-b^e. s. a garden herb. ■Kidneys, kid'-dfz. s, certain parts of an animal - which separate the urine' from the bkwd. : Kilderkin, kll'-dir-kln. s. a beer measure of 18 ffallons. 'Kill, kfl. o. 0. to deprire of life, to destroy. Killer, kll'-lflr. s. one who deprives of life. Kiln, Idl. «. « stove J a fieibnck formed fore|U mittraig beat to dry* or bum dungs contamKl in it. Kimbo, k}m'-b&. a. crooked, bent, arched. Kin, kin. «. a relation, khidred, the same kind. Kind, kylnd. a. benevolent, favourable, good. Kind, k}4nd. s. general class, particular nature. 'Kindle, kW-dl. v. to set on fire ; to exanperate. Kindly, kylnd'-ii. ad. benevolently, with eood will. Ting. Kindly, kylndM^. a. homo^nedl,' mild, soflen- ' Kindness, kylnd'-n&. s. benevolence, ^ood will, love. ^ [tives. Kindred, kIn'-drSd. i. relation, ailinilv, tela- IKindred, kln''dr8d.a. congenial, related, allied. 'Kine, kylne. $. the plural of cow. King, king. s. a monarch, a chief ruler. Kingcraft, king'-kr&ft. «. the act or art of gov- erning. Kingdom, kliu^-dftm. t. the dominion of a king. ^ingfidier, giagf-fkh'-he. s. a beautiful small • bird. Kingly, klng'-l^. a. royal, august, noble, mo narchical. Kingsevil, klngz-^-vl. «. a scrofulous diseasa Kingship, kine'-shlp. «. royalty, monarchy. K insfolk, klnz^f^ke. s. relations, persons related. Kinsmaiij^ kinz'-mftn. $. a man of the same family. ' [ijon. Kinswoman, Idnz'-wAm-ftn. ». a female rela. Kirk, kSrk. «. a church; the church of Scotland. Kiss, kis. V. a. to touch with the lips. Kiss^ kis. t. a salute given by joining lips. Kissing-crust, kls'-slng-krftst. s. a crust formed in the oven by one loaf touching another. Kit-cat, kit'-k&t. a. the name of a celebrated club ; a portrait less than half length. Kit, kit. t. a small fiddle ; a wooden vessel. Kitclien, LJtshMn. »« a room. u Knotted, nAt'-i Knotty, n6t'.t4 Know, n6. ». u KnoTvins:, nA' 'o; scious. Knowingly, n^ Knowledge, i ««..,,„(j, per f Duckle, nflk Knuckled, nf ^kles. ' uuckles, njj LIS used , stands fol ■fter a namej t^gtm Do KNU 195 LAD — ii&, m&ve, nflr, nftt ;— tAbe, tftb, bAll }— 411 ;— pAAnd j— (Ain, thm. Kneepan, nM'-pAn. «. a small round bone at the luiee, a little convex on both sides. Kneel; n^l. v. n. to bend aet : a champion. — v. a. to create a knight. Knignterraut, nite-^-rftnt. «. a wandering knifbt. Kuignterrantry, nlte-^r'^rlbt-ri. «. the feats, character, or manners of a knighterrant. Knighthood, nlte'*h&d. s. the dignity of aknight. Knightly, lute'-li. a. befitting a knight. KDit, nit. V. n. to weave witlraut a mim ; close. Knitter, nft'-t&r. «.one who knits or weaves. Knitting-needle, dt'-tlng-n^^-dl. s. a wire used ii knitting. KdW). n6b. a. the protuberance of a tree, See Knock, tAk. s. a sudden stroke, a blow. Knock, ndk. v. to clash, to strike. Knocker, nAk'-kflr. s. a hammer hanging at the door. Knoll, nAle. v. to ring or sound as a bell. Knot, ndt. s. a part which is tied ; a difficulty} a hard protuberance on trees j a mile. Knot, n6i. ». to make knots ; unite ; perplex. Know, n6. v. to understand, to recognise. Knowing, n&'-lng. a. skilful, intelligent, con- scious, [edly. Knowingly, n6'-Ing-li. ad. with skill ; design- Knowledge, nAl'-l^e, or n6'-lMje. s. skill, learning, perception. Knuckle, n&k'-kl. v. n. to submit, to bend. Knuckled, n&k'-kld. a. jointed} having knuc- kles. Knuckles, nftk'-Uz. s. thejointi of the fingers. LIS used as a numftral for W; it also stands for librae a pound ; when placed after a name, it signifies l^igtim, as L L. D. legtm Doctor, Doctor of Laws. La, law. itUerf. look ! behold ! see ! Label, l&--bdl. $. a short dir^:tion upon ai9<> thing. Labent, l&'-b^nt. a, sliding, {gliding, slipping. Labial, Hi'-bi-ftl. a. utter^ by or relating to the>- lips. iroom.. LaboratoryjIib'-bA-rft-tflr-^. ». a chymist's work- - Laborious, l&-b6'-ri-As. a. diligent in work;- tiresome. [or toil. Laboriously, l&-bA'-ri-5s-li. ad. with labour^ Labour, l&'-bftr. s. toil, work } childbirth. Labour, l&'-bfir. v. to toil, to work; be in travail. . Labourer, l&'-bAr-5r. $. one who toils or takes-' pains. [inga, •. Labyrinth, If b'-b^r-Int/i. s. a maze full of wind Lace, l&se. a. a platted cord of gold, silver, oi? thread. [adorn. . Lace, Ikse. v. a. to fasten with a lace} to " Lacerable, l&s'-sSr-&-bl. a. that may be rent or- torn. [rend. . Lacerate, Ifts'-sSr-lite. v. a. to tear in pieces^ to^ Laceration, l&s>sdr-&'-sbftn. «. the act of tearing^ or rending. Lachrymal, l&k'-kri-m&l. a, generating tears. Lachrymaiy, l4k'-kr^nift-re. a. containii^: tears.^ [ouL- Lack, lak. v. to be in want, to need, be with— Lackbrain. l&k'-brJme. s. one that wants vrit. Lacker, l&k'-kAr. s. a kind of yellow varnish. . Lacker, l&k'-kflr. v. a. to cover with lacker. Lackey, l&k'-ki. s. a footboy, an attending aer^ • vant. Lackey, I&k'-k^. v. a. to attend servilely. Laconick, i&-k6n'-Tk. a. short, brief, concise. Laconically, ia-LW-n^kftl-^. ad. briefly, con* - cisely. [style. . Laconism, llik'-k&-iJzm. «. a concise, pithy Lactary, l&k'-t&-r6. a. milky. — s. a dairy-house. . Lactation, l&k-t&'-shAn. s. the act of giving- suck. [that conveys chyle. ! Lacteal, l&k'-t<&-&l, or l&r-tsh£-(U. *. a vesset; Lacteal, l&k'-t^-&l. or l&k'-tshi-&l. ; a. con- Lacteous, l&k'-ti-fls, or l&k'-tshi-As. ) veying^; chyle. Lad, l&d. s. a boy, a stripling. [climbiv.. Ladder. IILd'-dw. s. a firame with steps mrr Lade, lade, t\ a. to load, freight ; throw out. Lading, l&'-d?ng. a. a freight, cargo of a diip. . ■isilp LAM IM LAN Fkte, f lr» fill, (At j— mi, rati MPl°*> P^^ ] tMS\»t ^'•^^' *' > l Ladycow, lli'-di-kM. 5 Ladyday, lli-d^-d&'. «. the 25th of March, the Annunciation of the Virgin Mary. Xadylike, lli'-di-llke. a. soft, delicate, elegant. .Ladyship, l&'-d^sh?p. s. the title of a lady, ^ag, lAg. a. coming behmd, sluggish. iLag, l&g. V. to loiter, to stay benmd, to slacken, to move slowly. 3:dS,K.k4l. ( «• P^^^^^e 10 the laily. ILaid, lade, preterit partie^ of to lay. '. Lain, l&ne. preterit participle of to lie. : Lair, l&re. «. the couch of a boar or wild beast. : Laird, l&rd. «. a Scotch lord of a manor. : Laity, l&'-^-t^. ». the people, as distinguished from the clergy } the state of a layman. ^Lake, l&ke. ». a large inland water ; a colour. I Lamb, l&m. e. the young of a sheep. :Lambative, l&m'-ra-tlv. a. taken by licking. Lambent, l&m'-blnt. a. playing about, gliding over. ! Lambkin, Hm'-kfn. t. a little or young lamb. Lamblike, l&mMlke. a. meek, mud, gentle. Lame, l&me. a. crippled, hobbling, imperfect. Lame. I4me. v. a, to make lame, to cripple. Lamellated, iW-mil-ii^tSd. a. covered with plates. , , . . [fectly. 'Lamentable, iAm'-mSn-t&-bl. a. moumftd, sor- rowful, [pitiftilly. Xamentably, Iftm'-m9n-t&>bli. ad. moumfliUy, ILamentation, l&m-mSn-t4'-shdn. «. an expres- sion of sorrow. [laments. Lamenter. la-mlnt'-flr. «. he who mourns or Lamina, lam'-m6*n&. s. a thin plate or scale. Laminated, lftm'-m4-a&-tid. a. plated, covered with plates. Lammas. l&m'-mAs. «. the first of August. Lamish, l4'-m}sh. a. not quite lame^ hobbling. 'Lamp. l&mp.«.. a light made with oil and a wick. ^aJDiimlack, lAm|?-bl&k. s. a black made by bolQiqg a lighted torch under a basin. Lampoon, Itm-pMn^ «. a personal satire* abuse. Lampoon, lAm-pMn'. v. a, to abuse personallv. Lampooner, l&m-poAn'-Ar. «. a writer o^ Mr. sonal satire. Lamprey, l&m^-pri. «. a fish like an eef. Lance, muse, t, a long spear^-^. a. to pierce to cut. Lancet, lAn'-sft. t, a small pointed instnimeot. Lancinate, lAii'-s^-n&te. r. a. to tear, to rend. Land, lAnd. t. a country, region, earth, estate Land, l&nd. tt. to set or come on shore. Landed, lAn'-ose, not fat, slender, langini Lankneis, lAngk'-aia. «. a want of plumpnM Lantern, lAn'-tAm. «. a case for a candle.Hr thin. lip, lb.*.* reaches froi Lap, Ap. V. tt Lapdog.lip'. Lvelilft-^ wtapsover lapfiiUV-fi Lapidary, lAp' stones. Li^'date, lAp' Lapideous, la- of stone. I Lapidist, tAp^H I Lapper, lAp/.pj ' Lappet, IJp'-pli |^pse,mpse. «. I {.apse, lapse, v. ornith; tog iLapstone, lAp^ which he ham Larceny, IAi< J Lard,linl.«. ih^ L^, lird. ». a. I ]I^er,Iir'.dar Large. Ilrdje. a.l UaJSfely,irrdief I Largeness, lln» „ J, Uric.*, a J tivedtomakft Itor.lAs'-kArl I^OdviousJA- feivjousness,! J LAS 197 LAir '-ntb, xtiAve, nflr, nftt y-AJAM, tflb, bflll j— AH }— pAAnd 'y—4hm, mia. \m, lip. t. that part of a person sitting which reaches from the waist to the knees. Lap, ttp. V. to wrap round, to lick up. Lapdog. lAp'-dAg. s. a little doe for the lap. 1^1, li-pll'. «. the part of the coat which yfttm over ; the facing. Lai^l, l&p'-f Al. s. as much as the lap can hold, lapidary, llp'^-dftr-^. «. a polisher of precious stones. [stoning. Lapidate, lap'-^&te. v. a. to stone, to kill by La]xdeous, Ift-pld'-^As. a. stony, of the nature of stone. [gems. Lapi^st, Mb'-^'dbt. s. a dealer in stones or Lapper, l&p'-pdr. s. one who wraps up or laps. Lai^t, l&p'-plt. ». loose part of a head-dress. I lapse, llpse. s. a small errour or mistake } fall. lapse, l&pse. v. n. to fall from perfection, truth, or Ailh; to glide slowly; to slip by mistake. Li^ne, l^p'-stAne. ». a cobbler^ stone on which he hammers leather. r, |&p'-w!ng. s. a swift and noisj^ bird. I&r'-b6ra. s. the left hand side of a j Larceny, ftr'-se-ni. i. theft or robbery. Lard,Nlra. t. the fat of swine melted. L^, llrd. V. a. to stuff with bacon ; to fatten. Imet, l&r'-d&r. s. a place where meat is kept. Large.liLrdje. a. big, wide, copious. LarglBiy, Iftn^'-li. ad. extensively, liberally. Lv^ness, larcye'-iils. «. bulk, greatness. La^ss, I&r'-jds. $. a present, iMunty, gift. Lan; flirk.«. a small smging bird. Unun, llr'-rfim. s. an alai'm ; a machmejeon- I Irived to make a noise at a certain hour. Litoir.l&s'-k&r. t. a native saitor of India. iLudvious. l&-8lv'*v^fls. a.lewd, lustful, wanton. lUsdviouny, tt-shr'-vi-fls^li. ad. lewdly, wan- I totaly. mdviotisness, l&'dv'-v^As-nSs. s. wantonness. um, Msh. t. part of a whip ; a stroke. jLash, l&sh. V. a. to scourge, to strike, a satiriie. |Las8,lfts. i. a girl, maid, young woman. ^^asBitude, l&r-s^tAde. #. fatigue, weariness, lutfuor. isf, mst. a. latest, hindmost, utmost. idst.lftst. $. th^ wooden mould on which shoes are formed; a certain measure or weight. — «(. the last time j in conclusion. Last, ttst. o. R. to endure, to continM. Lastage, lAs'-tldje. s. customs paid for freigk^ age. Larang, lfts'-t!ng. part. a. durable, perpetaal. Lastly, lAst'-l^. ad. in the last time or place. Latcn, l&tsh. s. a fastening of a door, 6te. Latchet, l&tsh^-dt. s. a shoe-string; afksteniif Late, l&te. a. slow, tardy; deceased. Late, \kte. ad. far in the day or night; lately. Lately, lite'-li. ) „j „, |^„_ „.^ Latterly, Idt'-tar-l*. { '^' "«* ^""^ ««*»• Lateness. Ilite'-nds. a. time far advanced. Latent, l&'-t^nt. a. secret, hidden, concealed. Lateral, l&t'-tSr-&l. a. crowing out on the side. Laterally, l&l'-tdr-&l-l. ad. by the side, side- wise. [Kome. Lateran, I&f4r-ftn.*«. the pope's palace ai Lateritious, l&t-^-rlsh^-As. a. resemblmg brick. Lath, \hh. 8. a long thin slip of wood. Lath, IkUi. V. a. to fit up with laths. Lathe, HiTHe. ». a turner's tool. Lather. I&TH^-Ar. «. the froth of water and soap. Latin, l&t'-t?n. a. the ancient Roman language. Latinism, l&t'-ttn-km. a. an idiom <^ the Latin tongue. LatinTst, lftt'-t!n-Tst. a. one well versed in Latin* Latinize. IfttMln-ize. v. to make or use Latin. Latish, l&te'-Isb. a. somewhat late. Latitude, l&tMi-tAde. a. breadth, width, extent, liberty, diffusion ; the distance, north or south, from the equator. Latitudinarian, I&t4-t&-d^-n&.'-ri4n. a. mi* limited, not confined. Latrant, Ili'-tr&nt. a. barking, snarling. Latria, Hi'-tri*&. a. the highest kind of worship. Latten, l&tMln. a. brass; iron tinned over. Latter, Mlt'-tAr. a. modem; the lastof two. Lattermafh. l&t'-tAr-m&fA. a. a second mowing. Lattice, l&t'-tls. a. a window fonned of grate work. Laud, l&wd. a. praise.^v. a. to praise, to extd. Laudable, l&w'-d&-bl. a. praiseworthy. Laudably, Aw'-dd-bli. ad. deserving praise. Laudanum, lAd'-d&-nAm. a, the tincture of q>ium. Laugh, l&f. V. to make that noise which 8nd> den mirtli excites: to deride, to scorn. I Laughable, l&f •&-bi. a. excitii^ laughter, dlroO. / I LAY 198 LBA LtUgher, l&f-Ar. t. one. who laughs much. LftuShingHStock, l&f-Ing-sl6k. a. an object of ridicule. Laughter, l&f-t&r. s. a convukive, merry noise. Launch, l&nsh. v. to put to sea j to dart for- ward. Laundress. I&n'-dr£s. «. a washerwoman. Laundry, iha'-drk. s. a room to wash clothes in. Laureate, l&w'-ri»&t. s. the royal poet. Laureate. I&w'-ri-&t. a, decked with laurel. Laurel, lor'-iil. s. an evergreen tre^. . Laurelled. I6r'-r!ld. a. crowned with laurel. Lavation, Ift-v&'-shAn. t. the act of wasliing. Lavatory, l&v'-v&-tAr-(&. s. a wash j a bathing place. Lave, Ikve. v. to wash, bathe, lade out Lavender, l&v'-vSn-dAr. s. ^ fragrant herb. Laver, Ili'-vdr. s. a washing vessel. [fusely. Lavish, l&v'-Ish. v. a. to waste, to scatter pro- Lavish. l&vMsh. a. indiscreetly liberal, wild. Lavishly, l&v'-!sh-li. ad. profusely, prodigally. Law, l&w. «. a rule of action j a decree, edict, or statute; a judicial process. Lawful, l&w'-f Al. a. conformable to law, legal. Lawfully, liw'-ffll-^. ad. in a lawful manner. Lawfulness, l&w^-f&l-nSs. s. the allowance of law. [legislator. Lawgiver, l^w'-elv-Ar. «. one who makes laws, Lawless, 1W-1&. a. illegal, unrestrained by law. [linen. Lawn, l^wn. «. a plain between woodsy fine Lawsuit, iSLw^-s&te. s. a process in law, a litiga- tion, [cate. Lawyer, Ikw'-yir. a. professor of law, anadvo- Lax, Idks. a. loose, vague, slack j loose in body. Lax, I4ks. s. a looseness, a diarrhoea; a fish. Laxative. l&k8'-&-tlv. a. relieving costiveness. ttij^Ml i '• *<>««»^' <>?«»"««• Lay, III. o. to place along; to beat down; to calm; to seUle ; to wager; to protrude eggs; impose. Lay, \k. s. a row ; a stratum ; grassy ground ; a meadow ; a song or poem. Lay, Ik. a. not clerical ; belonging to the people as distinct from the clergy. Layer, l&'-dr. s. a stratum. Layman. l4'>m&n. «. one of the laity ; an image. Fite, fir, fill, fit ;— mi, mSt ; — pine, pin ; — Lazar, Ik'-z&r. s. one infected with filthy (Ss. eases. Lazarhouse, l&'-z&r-hAAs. )a. a house to i^ Lazaretto, l&z-&r-r§t'-t6. ^ ceivelazamiosaii hospital. Lazily, \k'-ik-\h. ad. idly, sluggishly, heavik Laziness, lli'-zi-n&. s. idleness, slothfulue». Lazy, \k'-z^. a. idle, sluggish, unwilling to work. Lea, Ut. s. ground enclosed. Lead, Idd. s. a soA, heavy metal. Lead, lide. v. to guide, to conduct, to iuduoc. Leaden, Idd'-dn. a. made of lead ; heavy, dull, Leader, 1^-dAr. s. a conductor, a commander. Leading, l^-dlng. part. a. principal ; going be. fore. Leaf, \kfe. s. the green parts of trees and plants part of a book, a door, or table I ' Leafless, lifeM^ a. naked, or stripped of leaves. League, IMg. s. a confederacy; three miles. I^aeue, iMg. v. n. to confederate, to unite. Leak, l^ke. v. n. to let water in or out. Leakage t li'-k!dje. s. allowance for loss by leak. Leaky, W-kk. a. leUing water in or out. Lean, line. a. thin, meager. — s. meat without fat Lean, line. v. n. to rest against, tend towards. Leanness, line'-n&. s. want of flesh, lneage^ ness. Leapyear, lipe'-yire. s. every fourth year. Learn, lirn. v. to gain knowledge, to teach. Learned, Idr'-nSd. a. versed in science, skilled. Learnedness, lir^-nSd-nis. s. state of being | learned. ^ [thing.! Learner, Idr'-nftr. a, one who is learning aiqf Learning, lir'-n!ng. a. skill in any thing, eiUf dition. Lease, lise. a. a tempwary contract for poMS> j sion of houses or lands; any tenure. Lease, lize. v. to glean, to gather up. Leaser, li'-zAr. a. a gleaner. Leash, liish. a. a leathern thong, a band to tie] with. Leasing, li'-zlng. a. lies, falsehood, deceit. Least, liist. a. superlative ofliUle. the bmtillest^ j ad. in the lowest degree P LEG 199 LEN — aA, mftve, nflr, nftt ^— tAbe, tftb, bftU } -AB j— pAAnd j— iUn, this. I^dtthar, lSTB'*ftr. «. an animal's bide dressed. I^eisiresBer, liTn'-ftr-dris| vites. [vaniiy. Levity, lev'>vi>ti. a. lightness, incoustancy Levy, I8v'-v4. ». a. to raise, collect, impooe. Levy, \hy'-\k. a. the act of raising money men. Lewd, l&de. a. wicked, lustAil. Lewdness, lAde'-n&. a. lustAilness. Lexicographer, Idks-i-kAg'-gr&f-Ar. », a writ( of dictionaries. [\m Lexicon, ldks'-<^-kAn. a. a dictionary, a woi Liable, lF-&-bl. a. subject to, not exempt Liar, li'-Ar. a. one who tells falsehoods. Libation, li-b&'-shAn. a, an offering made wine. Libel, W'bil. a. a defamatory satire, a lampc Libeller, li'-b£l-lAr. a. a deiamatory writer. Libellous, U'-bdl-lAs. a. defamatorv. obiuive. Liberal; lity-bSr-ftl. a. free, bountiml, geiien Liberality, lIb-bin. a, one who baa the of books. Library, ll'-brft-r&.«.alarge collection of bt( Librate; li'-br&te, v. a. to poiM| lo balance. (JIVltlOD, t blleooad. ties, on./. LieenW;ll'-< UMOM,li'-l mil by a le, lieeDtiate, licanietop Ueentlous, Oixlerly. UeebikHiane liberty; ooi Lick, Ok. V. I lap, tostriki Uckerish, Ilk LicoriceJIk'- .Uctor, llkMa mim. lid,lYd.«. a ( lie, 11. «. a fie prarnated w Lie, 11. v. n. t( Liege, l^e.«. Liefer, Ikk'-jh lieu, lA. a. pie Lieutenancy, lieutenant. Lieutenant, l£ Lieutenantshi of a lieutena i tt'-fldse. «. a. to grant leave ; tOr per> nit by a learal grant ; to set at liberty. liotnwbdf U'ti^n'-AMiAe. «. one wbo has a licADM to practise any art or fiaiculty. tiMDtious, U-aSn'-shin. a. unrestrained, dis- ordsrly* UcetiikMUUieis, ll^fty-difls-n&s. «. boundless liberty j contempt of just restnunt. IJck, nic. V. a. to touch with the tongue, to lap, to strike. Lickerish. Ilk;'<4r-?sh. a. nice, delicate, greedy. Ltoorice. llk'-kAr-ls. «. a root of a sweet taste. , Uctor, uk'-tAr. «. a beadle amongst the Ko- mini. Lid, lid. *. a cover for a pan, box, &c. Lie, 11. 9. a fiction, a fhlsehood ; any thing im> pracnated with another bodv, as soap, &c. Lie, 11. V, n. to tell a lie ; to lean upon; to rest. Liege, l^e.«. a sovereign.— a. subject; trusty. Lieger. lii'-jAr. «. a resident ambassadour. Lieu, lo. «. place, room, stead, behalf. Lieutenancy, lAv-tdn'-n&n*si. s. the office of a iieutenant. [in rank. Lieutenant, lAv-toi'-nant. g, a deputy, a second Lieutenantehip, l^v-t£n'-n&nt-shlp. «. the rank of a lieutenant, lafe, life. t. animal being; conduct, condition. Lifeguard, llfe-gy&rd'. s. a guard of a prince's Jeraon.' [spirit, bless, Itfe'-lds. a. dead; without force or Lifetime, Ilfe'-Ume. s. the duration of life. Lift, ltd. V. a. to raise up, elevate, support. Lift, Oft. «. the act of lifting up; a struggle. Ligament, llg'-d-mdnt. s. a band to tie parts ^ther, Ligature, lfg'>g&-t&re. s. a bandage, any thing Sound on ; the act of binding. Light, lite. ». that body by which we see; mental knowledge; situation | a taper. Light, lite. a. not heavy; active; bright; not dark. Light, lite. V. to kindle, to lighten ; to rest on. Lighten, llMn. v. to fla^ wuh liehtning. Lighter, Ute'-Ar. «. a boat for uSoad'mg ships. Lighterman, llte'-Ar'mftn. «. one who aaaagei alirtter. IhoAL Ligh%nffered, llte-flnff'-gArd. a. thievub, di^ Lightfooted, ttte-f At'4d. a. tumble, swift, activoL Liffh&eaded, llte-htd'^d. a. delirious, thoughts ^ss. [cheerful. Lighthearted. ttte-hlrt'4d; a. gay, merry, Lightly, llte'-te. ad. without reascm^ mmbly. Lightness, llte'-n^. s. a want of Weight; levity. Lightning, Ute'-ninff.«. the flash before thunder. Lights, lltes. $. the lungs t orgtaa of breathing. Lightsome, llte'-sAm. a. luminous, gay, aiiy. Ligneous, flg'-n^As. a. made >gwl'-snAs. a. full of tongue, taUcative. [^ages. Linguist, l?ng^-gvv!st. «. one skilful m lan- Limment, lln'-n^mdnt «. an ointment, a bal- sam, [thing. Lining, ll'-n?ng. *. that which is within any Link, lliigk. s. a ring of a ch^n; a torch of j>itcii. Link, Hngk. v. a. to unite, to join, to connect. Linnet, l7n'-n?t. «. a small singinff bird. Linseed, On 'siM. s. the seed of flax. Linsey-woolsey, lln^-s^wfil'-si. a. made of linen and wool. [end. Linstock, Un'-st6k. ». a staff with a match at the I Ant, Hilt. a. linen scraped soA ; flax. Lintel, i}n'-tSl.«. the upper part of a door frame. Lion, !i'-An. s. the most magnanimous of beasts. Lioness, U'-ftn-n2s. «. a she lion. Lij), l}p. s. the outer part of the mouth; the edge of any thing. Liquation, ii-kw&'-shfln. «. art or capacity of melting. liquefaction, Ilk-kw^f ak'-ahftn. s. state of be- ing melted. Liqfiefiable, 0k'-kw^fi<4-U. a. tudi ai nay bt melted. « Liquefy, llk'-kw^fl. «. to melt, to dissolve. Liquescent, ll-kwis'-sAnt. a. melting, dissoKiitf Liqueur, le-k&re'. «. any spirituous, high flS! vouredUquid. Liquid, llk'-kwld. a. not solid, fluki, diMolved. Liquid, l!k'-kwld. «. a fluid substance, a liquor. Liquidate, Uk'-kw^-dlte. v. a. to lessen debt& to clear. [drink. Liquor, llk'-kflr. «. any thing liquid ; any stron* Lisp, flsp. v.n. to sound the letter «, by touchiijg the tongue to tlie upper teeth. List, Ibt. D. to choose; to enlist soldiers; to listen. List, list. «. a roll ; a catak)gue ; place for fight* ing : desire : outer edee of dotn. Ljsted, Hst'-ld. a. striped, party-coloured. Listen, ils'-sn. v. to hearken, hear, atleud to. Listless, llstMds. a. careless, heedless, indiffer ent. [lesdy. Listlessly, lIst'-lAi-Ii. ad. without thought, heed* Listlessness, llst'-l^nSs. «. inattention. Lit, lit. the preterit of to light. Litany, llt'-t&n-i. «. a Torm of supplicatoy prayer. Literal, 0t'-tdr-&l. a. not figurative, exact. Literary, lit'-tdr-&-ri. a. respectii^ letters, oi learniiu". Literati, ut-t^-rl'-d. ». men of learning Literature, lIt'-tir-&-t&re. «. learning, sigil in ' letters. Lithai^e, Df^'-lrje. «. lead vitrified, either alone or With a mixture of copper. Lithi^raphy, M-thtg'-gn-f^. ». an engraving on stone. [stones. Lithomancy, Ib/t'-A-m&n-s^. s. a prediction by Litigant, llt'-ti-g&nt. s. one engaged in a law- suit, [debate Litigate, Ht'-t^-elite. v. a. to contest in law, to Litigation, llt-tl-g&'-shAn. *• a judicial contest, lawsuit. Litigious, li-tldMds. a. quarrelsome, disputable. Litigiousness, f^-tld'-jfts-nds. s. a wraDgling disposition. Litter, Ih'-tAr. s. a kind of vehiculary bed: t birth of animals; things thrown ^sluttinlj about ; straw laid under animals. tOk 203 LOG -Hi6, mftvv, nAr, n6t }— 46be, t&b, b&ll y—^H )— pMafl )— ^in, thm. Utter, A'-lAr. «. a. to brinif Ibrth} to Matter little, Ih'-tl. 0. muJl in quantity, diminutive, little, ih^-tl. «. a small space, not much. little, Ih'-tl. orf. in a small quantity or degree. tit^nl,tft''l&*rAl.a. belonging to the sea shore. liturgy, flt'-tftr'j^. «. the pubhdc form of prayer, live, HV. 0. n. to be in a slate of life ; to feed. live. live. a. quiclc, active j not extinguished, livelihood, Hve'-leHiAd. «. the means of living. livelinesa, ttve'-M>*nl8. t.* qprightliness, vivacity, livetong, Dv'-lAng. a, tedious, lasUng, durable. lively. Ilve'«4i. a. brisk, gay, strong, ener- gietick. ^ . [lives. Liver, Uv'-vAr. t,\ one of the entrailsj> one who Lirercolour, flv'-^^kAl-lftr. «. a Tefy dark red. Livergrown> flv'ovflr-grdnet a.havuigagpeat iivfei*. Livery, llv'-vor-i. «. clothes with different trim- mings worn by servants, liveryman, Ov'-vAr^-mftn. s. one who wears a lii'ery j a freeman in a company. Livery-stable, flv'-vAr^stii-U. «. a publick stable. Lives, Uvz. 9. plural cfH/e, Livid; Uv'-ld. a. discoloured, as with a bk»w. Llvidity, li-vld'4-tA. «. disodoration, as bjr a blow. [benefice. Living, llv'-v!ng. «. maintenance, support j a Livre, li'-vftr. s. the sum by which the French reckon tbefr monev, value lOd. sterling. Lixivial, Hk-slv'-^ftl. a. impreniated with salts. Lixiviate, lIk-ilv'-^-&te. a. making a lixivium. Lixivium, llk-sV-^Am. «. lie made of asHes, water, &c. [serpent. Lizard, l?z'-z&rd. «. a small creeping animal, a Lo, 16. interf. look ! see ! behold ! Load, I6de. s. a burden ; leading vein in a mine. Load, 16de. v. a. to burden, freight ; chaise a gun. (star. Loadstar, Iftde'-sUbr. «. the leading, or polar Loadstone, lMe'-8t6ne. a. the ftiagnet. Loaf, 16fe. s. a mass of bread or sufar. Loam, I6me. «. a fat, unctuous earth, mac\ Loamy, l^'-m^. a. of the nature of loam, marly Loan, line. s. any thing lent, interest. Loath, 16(A. a. unwilluig, disliking, not ready. Loathe, I^ho. v. a. to hate, to nauseate. Loathful, I6TH'-f AL a. hating, abhorred, o(fi> ous. Igu^ Loathing, l&'-THliag. «. hatred, aohorrence, dii> Loathsome, l6TH'-s&m. a. ahhorred, causiitf dislike. [of raising hatrea. Loathsomeness, l6TH'-s&m-nis. $. the quality Loaves, lAvz. «. phiral of loaf. Lobby. I6b'-b^. «. an opening before a room. Lobe, 16be. «. a part or the lungs j a division. Lobster, UMy-stfldr. «. a crustaceous shell-fish. -Local. \6f'kliA. a. relating to or being of a place Locality, l6-k&l'-^t&. «. existence or reiatioi of place. Loculy, W-kii']k. ad, with respect to place. Locate, l^-klite. v. a. to place. Location, l6-k4^-shfln. «. the act of placing j i situation. Loch, Mk. «. a lake. Lock, 16k. t. an instrument to fasten doors, Ace Lock, lAk. «. to fasten with a lock ; to close. Locker, l6k^-kAr. «. a drawer, a cupboard. Locket, 16k^-ldt. #. an ornamental lock, a cald' or spring to fasten a neck-lace. Locomotkm, 16-k6-m&'-shAn. s. poww of dmng ing place. [place Locomotive, Ift-kft-mA'-tlv. a. able to change Locust, l6'-k&st. «. a devouring insect. Lodge, lAcpe. v. to place, settle, reside \ lie flat Lodge, I64]e. «. a small house in a park j por- ters room. Lodgement, lAdje'-mSnt. «. an encampmenf} possession of tnie enemy's works. Lodger, U^je'-flr. a. one who hires a lodging. Lodging, 16dje'-!ng. a. a temporary abwle} rooms hired. Loft, I6ft. a. a floor ; the highest floor. Loftily, ldf-ti>l^. ad. on nigh, haughtily, sub- limely, [ty. Loftiness, Iftf-t^-n^. a. height, pride, sublimi- Lofty, Idf-ti. a. high, sublime, haughty, proud. Log, l6g. a. a piece of wood; a Hebrew measure. Lo&;arithms, \tgf-t-Athmz. a. a series of arti- ficial numbers for the expedition of calcula- tion. Logbook, Ifig'-bddk. «. journal of a ship's course, £c. LON 204 LOT ''lll.'ll) Flii«; fhr, ftll, Ht^-HBiift, mil ^-pfaw, ph j IxinerliMd, lAg'^gAflAi. «. adoh, a thick' Logick, Md^-JIk. «. the art of using reason well, in our inouiriei aAer truth. IjOfflcaI,UKk-Jik-&l. a. of or pertaininr to kmck. Logleally, 16cK-j6-k&l^&. ad. by the laws of Logician, 16-i W-An. «. one versed in lopok. Logliile, lAg^-llne. «. a line to measure a ship's way. [words. Logomachy, l6-gAr. ». a lingerer, idler, a lazy Loll, 161. «>. t6 lean idly, to hang out. Lone, I6ue. a. solitary, single, lonely. Loneliness, lAne'-Ii-iws. f . „«i:,.,^« Loneness J^'Hils. \ *' «'''^<^«- LSSiSlnMWldim. («• «>«^» *«"«>• Long, 16ng. a. not short, either as applied to time, place, ordhnenMons : ctosirous. Long. I6ng. v. n. to wish or desire earnestly. Longboat, lAi^-b6te. t. the lareest boat of aitfiip. Longe, lAnje. ». a thrust or puM in fencing. Longevity, I6n-ilv^<^ti. «. great length of life. Longevous, Iftn-j^-vfis. a. k>ng lived, living king. Longimetry, I6n-j1mf4-tri. «. art of measuring distances. Longing. lAng'-f nr. t. an earnest ^insh or desire. Lon^npy, wn^-lng-l^. ad. with incessant Wishes. Longitude, 16n'-ji-t&de. s. leng^; the distance ofany part or the earth, east or west finom London^ or any other given place. Longitudinal, l6n-ji-t&'-^^-n&l. a. running in the longest direction ; extended lengthwise. Longlived, lAng'-Jlvd. a. having great length of life. Longsufllenng, I6ng-sftf-fdr-]ng. a. patient. — s. clemency. f iOngwinded, TAng-wind'-M. a. tedious, long- Iweathed. Loo, IM. «. a game al cards. Loobily, IM'-M-I^. ad. awkwardly, dumnly Looby. W-bk. «. a hibbdr, a clumsy ctowa. Loof, IMf. «. apartofaship. Lock, iMk. V. to seek fi>r. expect, behokl. Look, iMk. 9. the air of the face, mien. Look. lAftk. mUH. seel beboU ! observe ! Loddng-glass, i&Ak'-ln-gUb. «. a rellectinc mirror. Loom, iMm. v. n. to aj^ar large at sea. Loom, iMm. s. a weaver's frame for work. Loon, iMn. «. a mean or simple fellow, a 8coaD> dreL Loop, Iddp. $. a noose in a rope, Sec. Loophole, lddp'-h6le. «. an aperture} shift, evs sk>n. Loose, lUse. v. to unbind, relax, set free. Loose, lAAse. a. unbound, wanton. — «. liberty. Loosely. Iddse'-I^. ad. not fast, irregularly, un chastely. ■ Loosen, lAd'-sn. v. to fdax ai\y thing, to part Looseness, Iddse'-aBs. «• • nox } irregularis, unchastity. Lop, lAp. V. a. to cut or ckop short. [biog. Loquacious, lA-kwIi'-shfts. a. full of talk, h\£. Loquacity, lA-kwV-si-ti* «• too much talk, prate. Lord, lArd. ». a monarch ; %. supHVine person} a ruler: a nobleman ; a title of honour. Lord. lArd. ». ». to domineer, to rule despoil* Lordliness. lArd'4fe-n&. s. dignity, high ita Cion, pride. Lordly, lArd'-li. a. proud, imperious. Lordsliip, lArd'-shlp. «. dominion j a title gives to lonu. Lore, lAre. ». doctrine, in»try0tion, learning. Lorn, lArn. a. forsaken, lost. Lose, lAdze. x\ to sufTer loss, not to win j to&il. Loser, Iddx^flr. «. one who nas suffiered a loss. Loss, lAs. 8. daiAage ; forfeiture. [ble Lost, l6st. part. a. perished^ gone } imprcepti- Lot, lAt. a. fortune, slate assigned, portion. Lotion, lA^-sh&n. s. a medicinal wash. Lottery, I6l'-tdr-i. *. a distribution of prizes by diance j a gam^ of chance } a sortiJ^9> M LOW 205 LUt — nA, m&ve, nAr, ii6t }— t&be, iftb, bAII }— Ml j-^&iid j--fAin, thml L4iud. lAAd. a. noisy, clamorous, turbulent. Loudly, Id&d'-li. aa. noisily, clamorously. IxMidnoss, lAAd'-nti. « noise, clamour, turbu- lence. j^l^' I lAk. «. a lake } standing water. Loub-d'or, l&^-dAre'. «. a French gold coin, tho old ones worth 17«. and the new about 1/. iterling. ^ I^ounge, lAonje. V. n. to idle or live lazily. Lounger, lAAn'-j&r. s. an idler, an indolent man. I/)use, lAAse. 9. a small animal, of which difler- enl species live on the bodies of men, of beasts, and perhaps of other animals. Lousily , lA&'-M-li. ad. in a paltry, mean, scurvy way. [kwsy. Lousiness, lA&'-si-n&i. «. the state of being L(msy,lA&^-zi> a. swarming with lice : mean. Lout, I55t. 5. an awkwardTellow, a clown. Loutish, ld&i'-!sh. a. clownish, bumpkinly. Love,l&v. V. a. to regi»rd with affection. Love, l&v. «. the passion between the sexes ; good will, courtship } liking, fondness, con- cord. Love-letter. lAW-lit-tftr. 9. a letter of courtship. Lovelily, lav''li-l&. ad. amiably. Loveline99. lAv'-li-nSs. ». amiableness. Tx>velorn, fftv'-lAm. a. forsaken by one''s k>ve. Lovely, lAvM^. a. amiable, excitmg love. Lover, Iftv'-Ar. a. one who is in love : a friend. Lovesick, IAv'-«k. a. disordered with k>ve, lan- guishing. Lovesong, lAv'-sAng. «. a song expressing k)ve. Lovesuit, lAv'-sAie. «. courtship. I^vetale, lAv'-t4le. ». a narrative of k>ve. Lovetoy, lAv'-tAi. t. a small present made by a lover. I/>vetrick, lAv'-tifk. «. the art of expressing love. Loving, lAv'-fng. part. a. kind, affectionate. Loving-kindness, lAv'-Ing-kylnd'-nds. s. ten- derness, mercy. Lovingly, lAv'-lng-l^. ad. affectionately, with kincmess. Low, 16. a. not high ; humble, dejected, mean. Low, lA. V. to sink, to make low ; to bellow. Low, lA. ad. with a low voice, abjectly. Lower, lAA'-Ar. 5. cloudiness of look, gloominess. Lower, lAft'-Ar; v. n. to be clouded ; to frown. Lower. lA'-Ar. v. to humble, dmress. sink, ML I^weringly, lAAr'-lng-lA. ad. gloomily, ckNNlily. Ijowermost, jA^Ar-mAst. a. lowest, deepest. Lowery, lAA'-Ar-A. a. threatening to he w«| 01 stormy, overcast. Lowing, IAA'-!ng, or lA'-ing. «. the bellowiif of oxen, ice. Lowland, lA'-l&nd. t. a low country, a marsh. Lowliness, lA'-IA-nAs. «. humility, want of dig nity. Lowly, lA'-IA. a. humble, meek, not lofty. Lowness, lA'-nAs. s. absence of height, mean* ness of condition; want of rank; dejection. Lowspirited, lA-splr'-h-Ad. a. dejected, not lively. [lover. Loyal, lAA'-al. a. true to a prince, a lady, or a Loyalist, IAA'-&l-lIst. s. one faithful to his king. Loyally, lAi'-&l-lA. ad. with fidelity or adhe- rence. Loyalty, lA^'-&l-t^. s. fidelity, adherence. Lozenge, lAz'-zAnje. s. a medicine made in sinaJl> pieces to melt gradually in the mouth. Lubberly, lAb^-bAr-ft. ad. awkwardly, clum- sily. Lubrick, lA'-bilk. )„ «i:««*..o nn.t..•«• Luck, lAk. 8. chance ; fortune, good or bad. Luckily, lAk'-k^-l^. ad. fortunately, by good haf . . Luckiness, lAk'-k6-nds. s. good hap, casual hap« piness. Luckless, lAkM^. a. unfortunate, unhappy. Lucky, Iflk'-k^. a. fortunale, happy by chamn^. Lucrative, lA'-kra-tlv. a. profilable, gainful. SmMi tVN m F&le, r&r (h\\, r&l^in6, m^l}— pine, pin; iM Lucres l&^'kAr. «. gain, profit, pecuniary nd- venlage. [contest. LucUtiM, lAk-tlt^-fh&n. «. a slrugrle, effort, Lucubrate, l&'-k6'br4te. v. n. to sOidy by night. Lucubration, l&-k&-br4'-sh&n. «. anighifystudy or work. [candle-light. Lucubratory, l&'-kA-brli-t&r-^. a. composedby Luculent, m'-ki{i-l£nt. a. clear, lucid, certain, evident. Ludibrioue, lA-d7b'-ri-fls. a. ridiculous. Ludicrous, l&'-di-krAs. a. sportive, merry, bur- lesque, [sportively. Ludicrously, l&'-d^krfls-li. ad. in burlesque, Ludificatk>n, 16-d^f(fc-k4'-sbAn. «. the act of mocking. Luff, lAf. V. ft. to keep ckwe to the wind. Lug, lAg. V. to Doll with violence, to drag. Lug, i&g. «. a fish s a pole or perch} an ear. Lug^ge, l&g'-glqie. t. any cumbrous, heavy tbmK. Lugsail, lAg^'sliIe. «. a kind of square sail. Lugubrious, l&-g&'-bri-As. a. mournfiil: sor- rowful, [indifferent. Lukewarm, l&ke'-wlrm. a. moderately warm } Lukewarmness, l&ke'-w&rm-nCs. «. moderate heat. Lull, Ifil. V. a. to compose to sleep, put to rest. Lullaby, I&l'-I&-bi. s. a song to quiet infants. Lumbago. i&m-b&'-g6. s. pains about llie loins. Lumber, l&m'-b&r, s. old. useless furniture, &c. Luminary, Iili'-mi-nlir-r6. s. any l)odv that gives light. [bright. Luminous, I&'-m^-nfis. a. shining, enlightened, Lump,lAmp. s. a shapeless mass ', the gross. Xuinpishly, l&mp'-!sh-Ii. ad. with stupidity, heavily. Lumpy, lAmp'-i. a. full of lumps j dull, heavy. Lunacy, li!i'-nll-si. s. madness. IjUnar, lA'-nir. ) „ -«i»«:„_ ,_ »i,^ »,««« Lunanr, lA'-ndr-*. \ "' »^'**"« ^ ^ "°°"- Lunatick, l&'-n&-t?K. s. a madman. — a. mad. Lunation, lA-n^^-sh&n. s. the revolution of the moon. .'Luncli, lAnsh. )s, a meal between Luncheon, lAn'-shAn. ) breakfast and dinner. \lMOfft, Imgi, $. the parts for respiration. Lupine, 16'-pln. ». a sort of pube^— ii. like t wolf. [war. Lurch, lArtsh. r. to shiA, play tricks, luik, do. Lurch, lArtsh. «. a foriom or cwserted state. Lurcher, lArtsh'-Ar.«. a himting dog} aghit« ton. Lure, lAre. t. an enticement.— «. to entice. Lurid, l&'-rld. a. pale, gkwmy, dismal. Lurk, lArk. v. n. to Ke in wait, to lie close. Lurker, lArk'-Ar. s. a thief that lies in wait. Lurking-place, lArk'-lng-pl4se. «. hiding plae« secret place. Lurry, lAr'-r^. «. a crowd, throng. Luscious, lAsh'-As. a. sweet, pleasing, cloying Lusoiious, Ut-alf-rk-la. i a. used in play, sport* Lusory, lA'-sAr-i. > ive. Lust, KMt. a. carnal desire —v. n. to long for. Lustful, lAst'-f Al. a. having irregular desires. Lustily, Ifls'-t4-li. ad. stoutly, with vigour. Lustiness, Ifls'-t^nls. «. stoutness, vigour ot IxKly. Lustrate, lAs'-tr&te. v. o. to cleanse, to purify. Lustration, lAs-tr&'-shAn. «. a purification b; water. Lustre, lAs'-tAr. s. Inightness: renown } a scones with lights ; the space of five years. Lustring, lAs'^^rfng. s. a kind of shining silk. Lustrous, lAs'-trAs. a. bright, riiining, luminous Lustrum, lAs'-trAm. «. a space of five vears. Lusty^ lAs'-t^.a. stout, healthy^ dble of body. Lutarious, lA-tit'-ri-As. a. living in mud, like mud. Lute^ lAte. «. a musical instrument} a clay witb which chymists close up their vessels. Lute, l6te. r. n. to close with lute or clay. Lutheran^ lii'-th^r-^n. s. a folbwer of Luther. Luthcranism, l&'-A-dQkt. «. a ves« lymph. Lynx, llogks. «. a sharp-sighted, spotted beast. Lyre, lire. s. a harp, a musical instrument. Lyrick. Itr'-rlk. ) a. pertaining to a harp, or Lyrical, llr'-r&-k&l. \ to odes or poetry sung to a harp. Lyrist, ll'-ilst. $. one who plays on the harp. M. MIIAS in English one unvaried sound by compression of the lips } as, ntine ; it is a nimeral for 1000} is an abbreviation of magit- ter, or master, as M. A. Master of Arts : M. S. stand for manuscript, and M. S. S. for manuscripts. Macaroni, m&k-&-r6'-ni. «. a fop j a coxcomb j a kind of edible paste. [ture. Macaronick, m&k-4-rAn'-1k. «. a confiisea mil- MacarooD, in&k-&-rAAn'. «. a sweet cake or bis- cuit. Macaw, mft-k&w'. ». a West Indian bird. Mace. m&se. ». an ensign of authority } a spice. Macebearer, m&se'-b&re-Ar. «. one who car- ries the mace. Macerate, m&s'-sAr-ltte. v. a. to make lean) to Sleep. [steepmg. Maceration, m&8-sAr-&'-8hAn «. a making lean j Machinal, m&k'-k^n&l. a. relating to machines. Machinate, m&k'-k^-n&te. v. a. to plan, con trive, invent. Machination, mftk-ki-n&'-shAn. «. an artifice, contrivanM. Machine, m&-sh^n'. s. an engine. Machinery, m&-sh^n'-^r-^. s. enginery ; any complicated workmanship} decoration in a poem. [of engines. Mfachinist, m&*sh^^n'-7st. s. a constructor, &c. Mackerel, m&k'-kdr-il. s, a small sea fish. world of man. Mactation, mAk*i4'-ihAn.«. th« act of killingffar Macula, mlk'-k6*ll. i *- ^ 'P^i ■ MacuUtion, mAk-ko-lr-ihAo. ) stain. Maculate. mAk'-ka-l4l«. v. a. to stain, to spot Mad, mAa. a. dlsordertd in the mind} fiinoua. Mad, mid. ) v, to make mad } to en- Madden, mid'-dn. ) rage. Madain, mMl'-Ain. t, a term of addrou to a lady. [disordered. MadSralned, mAd^>br4nd. a. hotheaded, wild, Madcap, m&d'-klp. t, a wild, hotbrained felk>w. Madder, mld^'dAr. §, a plant much used in dying. Made, mlide. parUjrH, of U> make. Madeiy, mad'-dA-fl. i>. a, to moisten, to make wet. [youn|^ girl. MudcmolHollo. ml\tl•£m•^v^•z/lll^ s. a miss } a Madhouse, mlU'-hAAse. f . a house for madmen.. Madly, mld'«li. ad, foolishly, Airiously. Madman, mid'-mln. «. • man deprived of hir senses. Madneaa, mAd'-nlt. «. km of understanding ;. Airy, rage, distraction, wildness. Madrigtl, DiAd'-drA-gA). «. • pastoral air ovr Mttflie. niA^'fl, v. n, to stammer, to stutter. Magazine, mA|;•gft•lMn^ «. a storehouse forr provisions, dtc. i a miscellaneous pamphlet. Maggot, mlg'>got. «. a small grub} a whim«. caprico. [cious.. Maggotty,mlg'-gAt-ti. a. fbll of maggots} capri- Magf, mk''\\, t, eastern astrologers and priests. . Magick, mftdMtk. t, a dealing with spiriu. Maiick, mAd'-itk. ) a. performed by mag-- Magical, m^'-kklj. i ick. Magician, m&-Jfsh'*An. «.one skilled in magick. . Magisterial, mld-Jli«tA'-ri-ftl. a. lofly, arro-- gnnt, proud. [Iv, proudly. . Magisterially, mad*|!s*tA^-ri-&]-i. ad. arrogant^- Magistracy, mld'-Jii'trA-s^. t. the office of (k< niajrintrate. * [thorily.. Magistrate, my«)1s-trAte. t. one vested with au> Magim Charta, mAg'-n&-k&r'-t&. «. the great charier of Englinh liberty. [of mind. Magnauiinity, mAg*u&*n1m'-i-t^. t. greatness. MAI 208 MAI4 Fite, fir, fhW, f4l j--m6, mk ^plne, p?n ;— Win til ^ lanimous, mftg-nftu'-^-m&s. a. great of mTnd, brave. Magnesia, in&g-ni'«zhi-fl. s. a powder gently purgative. M?;gaet, mfig'-nSt. 9. a stone that attracts iron. liagnetism, mlg^-nSt-lzm. 5. the nower of at- traction between the magnet ana iron. Alaenificence, m&g-n!f -fi^-seuse. s. grandeur, splendour. [pompous. Magnificent, mAg-nTf-fi-sSnt. a. fine, splendid, Hagnifier, m&ff'-n^-fl-Ar. s. a glass that in- creases the buTic of any object , an extoller. Magnify, m&g'-ni-fi. v. a. to make ^reat, to extol. [parative bulk. Magnitude, m&g'-ni-t&de. s. greatness, corn- Magpie, mUg'-pi. s. a bird ; a talkative person. Manogany, mlL-h6g'-&-ni. s. a valuable brown wood. [a fish. Maid, mlide. s. a virgin; a woman servant; M^den, m4'-dn. s. a virgin. Maiden, m&'-dn. a. fresh, new, unpolluted. Maidenhead, m&'-dn-hSd.s. virginity; newness. Maidhood, mide'-hftd. ) „:-„.:„:.« Maidenhood, m&'.dn-h&d. 5 »• ^'r&»»ty. Mail, m&le^. armour: a postman's bag. Maim, m&me. v. a, to hurt, to wound, to cripple. Maim, m&me. s. lamene^'s, injurv, defect. Main, m^ne. a. principal, chief; forcible ; gross. Main, m^ne. s. the gross, the whole ; the ocean. Mainland, m&ne-ldnd'. s. a continent. Mainly, m&ne'-l^. ad. chiefly, powerfully. Mainmast, m&ne'-m&st. s. the chief or middle mast. [surety. Mainprise, m&ne'-prlze. s. a bail, pledge, or Mainsail, m&ne'-s&le.«. the sail of the mainmast. Maintain, mSn-t&ne'. v. to defend, justify, sup- port, [justifiable. Maintainable, mSn-l&ne'-d-bl. a. defensible, Jilaintenance, m^n'-t2n-&iise. «. sustenance, de- fence. Jhlaintop, m&ne-tftp'. s. the top of the main- mast. iMainyai-d, mkne'-yhd. s. the yard of the main- mast. Maize, m&ze. 9. Indian com. •uguBl, grand. grandeur, ci» vation. Major, m&'-j5r. a. greater, senior. Major, mk'-jtr.s. an officer in the army; in logick, the first proposition of a syllogism. Majority, mi-j6r'-i-t*. s. the greater numberj the office of a major; fuH age; end of minority. Make, mlike. v. to create, force, gain, reach. Make, m&ke. s, form, structure, nature. Maker, m&'-k&r. s. the Creator ; he who makes. Makepeace, mlike'-p^se. s. a peace-maker reconciler. Making, m&'-kfng. s. the act of forming. Malady, m&K-ft-d^. s. a distemper, a sicknesi Malapert, mftl'-&-p5rt. a. saucy, impertinent. Malapropos, m&l-&p-pr6-p6^ cut. unsuitably. Male, m&lo. s. the he of any species. Maleadministration,mile-M-mfn-n!s-tri'.shfln. s. behaving ill in any piiblick employ ; bad management. [ — s. a rebel, Malecontent, mlile'-kAn-t£nt. a. discontented. Maledicted, m&l-^-d?kt'-M. a. accursed or bao* ned. [ecration. Malediction,' m&l-^-dlk'-shfln. s. a curse^ an ex* Malefaction, m^I-^-f&k'-shAn. s. a crime, an offence. [against law. Malefactor, m&l-i-fUk'-t&r. s. an offender Malepractice, m&le-pr&k'-t!s.«. bad practice or conduct. P'S*"*^; SP'^ Malevolence, mS-l8v'-v&-l8nse. «. ill will, ma- Malevolent, m&-lSv'-v6-ldnt. a. illnatured, ma* lignant. Malice, m&lM7s. s. badness of design, ill will. Malicious, mMIsh'-fls. a. full of malice, malig- nant, (of mischief. Maliciously, md-l7sh'-fls-li. ad. with intention Maliciousness, m^-llsh'-ds-n^. s. malice, in* tention of mischief to another. • Malign, mS.-lIne'. a. unfavourable, infectious, fatal. ^^^^^^J^'^- !•• "a"™len«. Malignant, m&-llg'-nint. a. malicious, mischiev ous MAN 209 MAN -lA, mftve, ndr, nAt ;— t&be, t&b, bftll j— AIlj— pAfind 'y—thin, thIs. Iftll, mM. s. a publick walk. Mali, miill. a. a healer or hammer. Mali, oi&ll. V. a. to strike or beat with a mall. MaUard, m&l'>l&rd. «. a wild drake. Malleability, m&l-1^4-bii'-i-t^. s. the quality of enduring the hammer, and spreading without breaking. Malleable, m&l'-li-&-bl. a. capable of being spread by beatinff. Malleate, m&l'-l^-£te. v. a. to beat with a ham< mcr. Mallet, m&l'-llt. s. a wooden hammer. Malmsey, m&m'-z^. s. a sort of grape ; a kind of wine. fdrioa on a kiln. Malt, mlilL s. barley steepea in water, and Maltreat, mil-trMt'. v. a. to treat ill or amiss. Maltster, m<'-st&r. s. one who deals in malt. Malversation, m&l-vSr-s&'-sh&n, ^.misbehaviour in any office, mean artifices or shifts. Mam, m&m. > «. a fond word for moth- Mamma, m&m-mH'. \ er. Mammet, m&m'-mlt. s. a puppet; artificial figure. [the paps. Mammillary, mW-mli-laUri. a. bebngii^ to Mammock, m&m'-miUc. v. to tear or pull in pieces. Mammock, m&m'-mftk. t. a shapeless piece. Mammon, m^m'-mAn. s. riches, wealtn. Man, m&n. s. human being j the male; not a boy. Man, m&n. v. a. to furnish with men. Manacles, mILn'-ni-klz. s. chains for the hands. Manage, min'-idje. v. a. to conduct, govern, transact, superintend. [tractable. Manageable, m&n'-ldje-4-bl. a. governable. Management, m&n'-!dje-mSnt. s. conduct, fru- gality J government of a horse. Blanager, m&n'-ldje-flr. s. a fixigal person ; a conmictor. [from. Manation, m^-nJ'-shfln. s. the act of issuing Manchet, mlbish'-!t. s. a small white loaf. Mancipate, man'-si-pite. v. a. to enslave, bind, tie Manciple, mlln'-si-pl. s. a purveyor, a steward. Mandamus, m&n-d&'-m&s. s. a writ in the kind's bench. [or noble. Mandarin,man-d&-ri^n'.«.a Chinese magistrate, Mandate, m4n'-dke. s. a comrAand, a precept. 14 Mandatory, m&n'-dd-tAr-^. a. pr«eeptiv«^ di- rectory. Mandible, m&n'-di-bl. «. the jaw. — a. eatablt. Mandrake, m&n'-dr^ke. s. a plant. Manducate, mln'-dA-k^te. v. a. to chew, to eat. Mane, m&ne. s. the hair on the neck of a horse. Maneater, m&n'-^te-flr. s. one who eats homaa flesh. Manege, md-n&zhe'. s. the place where horaei are trained ; a riding school. Manes, m^'-c^z. s. a ghost, shade, departsd soul. Manful, m&n^-f fit. a. bold, stout, daring Manfully, m&n'-fftl-^. ad. boklly, stout]/, valiantly. Mange, m^i^je. 9. a filUiy disease in cattle. Manger, m^ne'-jftr. s. a long wooden trough for animals to eat out of. Mangle, m4ng'-gl. v. a. to lacerate ; to cut or tear in pieces. [mangles. Mangier, m^ng'-gl-Ar. s. a hacker; one that Mango, mdng'-^. s. an Indian fruit and pickle. Mangy, m&ne'-j^. a. infected with the mange. Manhood, mui'-hfid. s, courage, braveiyi virility. Mania, m&'-ni-&. s. madness. Maniack, m&'-n^-lik. a. affected with madness. Manifest, m^n'-n^-fdst. a. plain, evident, clear. Manifest, man'-n^-f ^st. v. a. to show plainly. Manifestation, m&n-n^-f^-tk'-shdn. s. discove* [dently. ly, evi- protes- tation. [divers. Manifold, m&n'-ni-fold. a. many in number. Manikin, m&n'-n^-k)n. s. a little man. Maniple, min'-^-pl. s. a handful ; a band of soldiers. Mankind, mdn-kylnd'. s. the human race. MaSlMI^'i «.fi™, brave, s«,».. Manliness, mdn'-l^-u3s. s. bravery, stoutness, dignity. Manna, m^n'-nS. s. a physical drug. Manner, man'-nflr. s. lonn, habit, mien, kind. Mannerly, man'-nflr-li. a. civil, well behaved. Manners, m^n'-niirz. s. polite behaviour, morals. iuamiesianon, man-ne-ies-ut'-iuiun. a. uisc ry, publication. [de Manifestly, man'-ni-fSst-li. ad. plainly. Manifesto, man-n6-fds'-t6. s. a publick pr •l«i«*i-ll*i4. WJnsMBrWr, MAR 210 MAR W 1 FhtHe, fh, fill, f At -f—va^, m8t ^— pine, p!n ^ Manoeuvre, in&-ndA'-vAr. «. skilful manage- ment. Manor, in&n'-nftr.«. a lord's jurisdiction. Manse, m&nse. «. a parsouaee house. Mansion, m&n^-sb&n. «. a awellii»;-hou8e, an abode. ^ul malice. Manslaughter, m&n'-sl&w-tAr. «. murder with- Mantel, m&n'-U. «. raised work over a chimney. Mantelet m&n-ti-ldt'. t. a kind of short cloak } in fortincation, a pent-house for shelter. Mantle, m&tt'-tl. «. a cloak. — v, to ferment, to cover. Mantua, m&n^-tsh&-&. «. a woman's gown. Mantua-maker, m&n'-ti!i-m&-k&r. «. one who makes gowns. Manual, m&n'-&-&l. a. performed by the hand. Manual, m&n' &-&1. «. a small book of prayer, &c. [by the hand. Manuduction, mAn-n&-dflk'-shfln. s. a guidance Manufactory, mau-nili-f ak'-t6r-^. s. the practice or place of making any piece of workman- ship by the hand. [made by art. Manufacture, m&n-n&-f&k'-tsh6re.<. any thing Manufacture, m&n-n6-f &k'-ishArc. v. a. to make by art. Manufacturer, m&n-n&-f Ak'-tshA-rAr. «. an ar- tificer, a workman. Manumission, m&a-n&-mTsh'-&n. s. the act of freeing slaves. [slavery. Manumit. m&n-nA-mft'. v. a. to release from Maniuvble, m&-n&'-r&-bl. a. capable of cultiva- tion, [land. Manure, ml-n&re'. t). «. to enrich. — «. soil for Manuscript, m&n^-&-skrlpt $ a written book, not printed. Many, mSn'-ni. a. numerous, several. Manycoloured, mdu'-ni-k&i-IArd. a. having many colours. [heads. Manyneaded, mSn'-n^-hdd-dSd. a. having many Map, m&p. 8. a delineation of countries, &c. Maple, m&'-pl. s. a tree. Mappery, m&p'-p&r-i. «. the art of planning, and designing, &c. Mar, m^r. v. a. to iiuure. spoil, damage. Maranatha,m&r-&-n{U/i'-a.5. a form of anathema- tizing. Marasmus, m&-r&z'>mAs. *. a consumption. Marauder, mi-r6'-dQr. «. a plundering soldier. Margarlte, m&r'-ga-rite. «. i Margent, m&r^^int. > . „„ Margin, miW-jfii. {***" Miuginul, mnr'-j^-nm. a. pU Marauding, m&-r6'-dlng. ». ranging in quest of plunder. Marble, m&r'-bl. t. a stone of a fine polish. Marblei m&r'-bl. a. made of or like marble: Marblehearted, m&r'-bl-h&rt-dd. a. cruel, hard- hearted. Marcasite. mir^-k&-slte. ». a bard, bright fossil. March, nilrtsh. t. the third month of the yeilr j Journey of soldiers j a solemn procession. Marches, m&rtsh'-lz. t. the limits of a country. Marchioness, m&r^-tshAnnBs. s. the wife ofa marquis. Marcia, m&r^-sld. a. lean, withered, rotten. Mare, m&re. «. the female of a horse. Mareschal, mlr^-shAl. «. a commander of aa Margarlte, niar';g&-r]te. «. a pearl j an herb. an edge, a border. aced in tlie margin. Margrave, m&r'-grdve. '«. a German title of sovereignty. [herb. Marigold, m4r'-r4-g6ld. *. a yellow flower, a poi Marine, m&-ri^n'. a. belonging to the sea. Marine, nA-rbhn'. «. a sea soldier; sea affairs. Mariner, m&r'-rin-flr. t . a seaman, a sailor. Marish, m&r^-lsh. a. moorish, fenny, boggy. Marital, mAr'-ri-t&l. a. pertaming to a husband, Maritime, m&r^-ri-tfm. a. performed on the sea, relating to the sea, bordering on the sea. Marjoram, m&r'-jAr-Am. «. a sweet smelling herb. Mark, mirk, t, a stamp, an impression, a proof| a silver coin worth 13«. 4d. sterling. Mark, m&rk. v. to make a mark, to note. Market, m&r'-klt. «. the place for and time of sale. [ket Marketable, mir^-klt-i-bl. a. fit for sale at mar- Marksman, m&rks'-m&n. », one who can hit a mark. Marl. m&rl.«. a sort of fat clay or manure. Marline, mir'-lln. t. hemp dipped in pitch. Marlpit, m&ri'-ph. s. a pit out of which marl u dug. Marly, m&r'-ld. a. abounding with mari. Marmalade, mir^-mi-l&de. s. quinces boiled with sugar. Marmorean; mir-m6'-ri-&n. a. made of marble> If MAg Mi MAt — lA, tcAve, nAr, ndt j — tAbe, t&b, b&ll j — ftil j — pd&nd j— aw^WMtiMH BIAT 212 MEA U^ F5 ( i %% (-1^. ' *! 1 ''I Matcher, m&tsb'-Ar. «. one who matches or Joini. Aitchless, m&tshMds. a. having no eoual. Matchmaker, m&tsh'-m^k&r. s. one who makes matches. Mate, ni&te. s. a companion; the second in subordination, as. the masUr'9 mate. Material, m(l-te'-re-&l. a. important, essential ; corporeal ; consisting of matter, not spiritual. Materials. m&-ti'-r^Uz. s. what any thing is made or. Materialist, mll-ti'-r^-&]-7st. s. one who denies the doctrine of spiritual substances, [istence. Materiality, m&-t4^-r^-&K>^-t^. s. material ex- Materially, m&-t^-r£4l-^. ad. in the state of matter: essentially, importantly. Maternal, nA-i^r'-iA\. a. motherly, fond, kind. Mathematick, mlk^-^-m&t'-tik. / a. consid- Matheinatical, mkh-h'mkt'-k'kkl. \ ered ac- cording to the doctrine of mathematicks. Mathematically, vakhrh-rnh'-lk-kkl-k. ad. ac- cording to the laws or rules of 'iie mathe- maticks. Mathematician, miUi-k-nA-i3sh'-im.s. one skill- ed in, or a teacher of, the mathematicks. Mathematicks, nAth-^mkt'-ilks. a. that science which teaches to number and measure what- ever is capable of it, comprised under lines, numbers, superficies, solids^ &c. [maticks. Mathesis, m&- that which gives form to what is enclosed. [motlier. Matricide, mdt'-tr^-slde. ». the murdering of a Matriculate^ m&-tr!k'-&-l&te. v. a. to admit to a membership of the universities of England. Matriculation, m&-trik-k&-l4'-sh5n. a. the act of matriculating. Matrimonial, m&t-tri-m^'-n^-al. a. pertaining to marriage. [lock. Matrimony, mdt'-tr^-mfln-i. a. marriage, wed- Matron. m&Mrftn.s. a pnulent, motherly woman. Matronly, m&'-Urftn-l^. a. elderly, ancient, moth- erly. Matter, m&t'-tdr. 9. body or substance; afiair; occasion; sutgect; purulent running F&te, f%Xf fill, At ;— -m^, mSt ;— jJne, fJn ;— Mattock, m&t'-t&k. «. a pickaxe, a tool to gntb weeds. Mattrass, mAt'-trfs. a. a quilted bed to lie oo. Mature, m&-tAre^ a. npe, perfect, well dis posed. [digested. Maturely, m&-tAre'-li. ad. with counsel, weij Maturity, m&-t6'-r£-ti. a. ripeness, completion. Maudlin, m&wd'-lin. a. drunk, fuddlea.—«, tj plant. [standing, Mauere, maW-gOr. ad. in spite of, notwiig. Maui, mlwl. v. a. to bruise or beat. Maul, m&wl. a. a heavy wooden hammer. Maund, milnd. a. a hamper with handles. Maundy-Thursday, miwn'-d^, or mJn'-di //jflrz'-d6. a. Thureday before Good-Friday when the king's almoner distributes benefac tions to tlie poor. Mausoleum, m&w-s6-li'-&m. a. pompous fii neral monument. Maw, maw. s. the stomach, the craw of birds. Mawkish, m^w'-l^Ish.a.apttocause a loathing Maw-worm, miiw'-w&rm. a. a worm in th« stomach. [axiom. Maxim, m&ks'<-hn. a, a general principle, ai May, Tok. a. the fifth month of the year. May, m&, v. attx, \a be permitted, to hav« power. May-flower, mlt'-flAftr. a. the name of a flower. May-fly, m&^-fll. «. an insect peculiar to May. ■ , diversion, ay flowers, the valley, magistrate of a cor- poration, [or. M^ayoralty, m&'-Ar-Al-ti. a. the ofiiceof a may. Mayoress, m&'-flr-^s. a, the wife of a mayor. Mav-pole, m^'-p6le. a. a pole danced round in May. [rintii Maze, m4ze. a. confusion of thought ; a l Mazy, m4'-z^. a. intricate, confused, perplexed. Mead, m^de. a. a drink made of honey and water. Mead, m^e. ) a. pasture, or grass land, Meadow, m?d'-d6. \ mown for hay. Meager, mi'-gflr. a. lean, poor in flesh, huugrv Meagerness, m^'-gAr-nSs. s. leanness, scanv ness. Meal, mile, a, edible part of corn; a repast. MED 213 MEB — n6, indv«, nAr, nAt ;— t&be, tdb, b6U }— 411 j-^ftnd i—th\n, Tnis. Mealiness, vak'-\^n&s. «. a mealy quality. Mealinan, mile'-m&n. «.one that deals in meal. Mealy, mk'Ah. a. of the taste or softness of meal. Mealyroouthed, m^-li-md&THd. a. using soA words, hypocritical. '' Mean, iMne. a. of low rank, base, contemptible. Mean, mine. * . medium, measure, revenue. Mean, mine. v. to intend, design, signify. Meander, mi>ftn'-d&r. a. a serpentine winding, maze. Meaning, mi'-n?ng. s. signification, intention. Meanly, mkae'Ak. ad. without dignity, ungen- erously, [uess. Meanness, mine'-nSs. a. lowness of mind, sordid- Meant, mint. part. pass, of to mean. Measles, mi'-zlz. s. a kind of fever, attended with inflammation, eruntions, &c. Measurable, mizli'-i!ir-a-bl. a. that may be measured. « Measure, mizh'-&re. v. a. to compute or allot quantity. Measure, mizh'-Are.f. that by which any thing is measured J musical time: metre; propor- tion 'f allotment, limit, boundary, degree. Measureless, mSzh'-Ar-lis. a. immense, bound- less, [uring. Measurement, mizh'-6r-mint. s. act of meas- Measurer, mizh'-Ar-Ar. s. one that measures. Measures, mizh'-6rz. a. ways, means. Meat, mite. a. flesh to be eaten; food in gen- eral. Meat-offering, mite^-6f-f&r-Ing. s. an offering to be eaten. ^Mecltanick,mi-k&n'-u1k. a. a manufacturer, an artificer. Mechanick, mi-k&n'-n!k. ) a. skilled in mc- Mechanical,mi-kan'-i-k&t. ^ dianicks; ser- vile ; of moan occupation. Mechanician, mik-a-n?sh'-dn. s. one professing or studying the construclion of mecnanicks. Mechanicks, mi-kan'-nlks. s. the geometry of motion. [tion. Mechanism, mSk'-&-n!zm. «. artificial construc- Medal, mid'-o&l. a. an ancient coin; apiece stamped in houour of some victory, &c. MedalUon, mi-d&l'-yftu. a. a large medal or coin. ^ [all. Medallist, mid'-d&l-lst. a. one curious in med- Meddle, raid'-dl. v. to interpose^ to have to da Meddler, mid'-dl-flr. a. an ofiicious busybody. Mediate, mi'-di-&te. v. to interpose as an equal friend to both parties ; to be between two. Mediation, mi-di-&'-shAn. a. an interposition, agency. [adviser. Mediator, mi-di-&'-tAr. a. an intercessor, an Mediatorial, mi-di-&-t6'-ri-&L a. belonging to a mediator. Mediatorship, mi-di-&'-t&r-sbIp. a. the office of a mediator. Mediatrix, mi-di-&'-tifks. a. a female mediator. Medicable, mid'-i-k&-b]. a. that may be healed. Medical, mid'-i-kil. ) „ ^u,«.:«oi Medicinal, mi-dls'-i-nSl. T' P^y*'^^^' thing us- ed in healing. ^ [medicines. Medicate, mld'*i-kate. v. a. to tincture with Medicine, mid -di-sln. a. a remedy in physick. Mediocrity, mi-di-6k'-ri-ti, or mi-ji-6k'-ri-ti. a. a middle state ; small degree. Meditate, mid'-i-t&te. v. to plan, scheme, coo- template. Meditation, mid-i-t&'-sh&n. a. deep thought, contemplation. [tion, serious. Meditative, mid'-i-tk-tlv. a. s^vento medita- Mediterranean, mid-i-tir-ri'-ni-AiK } Mediterraneous, mid-i-tir-ri'-ni-fls. > circled with land ; remote from the sea. Mediterranean-Sea, m8d-i-tir-ri'-ni-&n-sii. «, so called from its situation, having Europe on the north, Africa on the south, amd Asia on the east. ^ [middle state. Medium, mi'-di-Am, or mi'-ji-flm. s.amean or Medlar, mid'-lAr. s. the name of a tree and its fruit. Medley, mid'-Ii. s. a mixture, mingled mass. Medullar, mi-d&l'-lir. a. pertaining to marrow. Meed, m^id. s. a reward, a recompense, a gift. Meek, miik. a. mild of temper, gentle, soft. Meekness, miik'-nis. s. gentleness, quietness, mildness. Meer, mire. a. a boundary, a lake. M£U SU mn AaAK. F4le, f&r, f&li, I'&i}— ini, mdt}— pine, pin] Meet, m^t. v« to encounter, find, join.- proper. [tide. Meeting, n^i'-lng. s. an assembly, a conven Meetly, mWtMi. cm. properly, fitly. Meetness, miit'-nSs. «. fitness, proprietyi Megrim, mi'-grlm. s. a painful disorder of the head. Melancholick, inSl'-&n-k61-lIk. ) a, fanciful, Melancholy, mSl'-ftn-kftl-^. ) gloomy, hypochondriacal, dismal. Melancholy, mdr>&n-kAl-^. «. sadness, pen- si veness. Melange, m^-l&nje'. s. a mixture. Meliorate, mi'-l6-^Hite. v, a. to make better, to improve. Melioration, m^li-^r&'Hshftn. > $. improve- Meliority, mi-l^-Ar'-i-ti. \ ment. Melliferous, mSl-IIf-fdr-ds. a. producing honey. Meliification, mdM^fi-k&'-sbAn. s. the act of making honey. [sweetness. Mellifluence, mJ^l-fff-flA-^nse. s. a flow of Mellifluent, mdl-llr-fl6-dnt. fa. flowing with Mellifluous, mil-lif-flA-As. ) honey, sweet; eloquent. Mellow, mdlM6. a. soA in sound; full ripe; drunk. Mellowness, m8I'-IA-n5s. ». ripenes», maturity. Melodious, mi-lA^-di-fls, or m^-W-j6-fls. a. har- monious, full of melody. Melodrame, m6'-l6-dr4me. s, a dramatick per- formance, in which songs are intermixed. Melody, mSl'-l6-di. s. musick, harmony of sound. Melon, m@l'-l&n. s. a plant and its fruit. Melt, m^lt. V. to make or become liquid, to dissolve. Mclter, mdlt'-Ar. s. one that melts metals. Member, mSm'-bAr. s. a limb, part, clause; one. [fibres. Membrane, mSm'-brine. *. a web of many Membraneous, mdm-brk'-ni-As. a. consistin, of membranes. [ria Memento, m^mSn'-t6. s. a hint, notice, memo' Memoir, mi-mWr', or iaSm'-w&r . s. a history written by persons interested in, or eyewit- nesses to, the events. Memorable, mdm^-mAr-&-bI. a. worthy of re- membrance. J. Memorandum, mdm-mA-rAn'<>dftm. «< a note to b^lp memory. Memorial, m^-m6'-r^&l. s, a monument j some* thing to preserve memory; a writing about piibtlck business. Memorialist, mk-tnb'-th'kU'hiiai one who writfen memorials! Memory, mlm'-mflr-ri. s. the power of retain. ing or recollecting things past ) tlml facullv by which we call to mind any past ti oiiiiac* tion. Men, m&i.«. plural of 7/iaN. ^ Menace, m^a'-nkse. v. a. to threaten.— «. a threat. Menage, mi-n&zhe'. ^ «. a collection of Menageryt mdn-&zhe-Ar-^. ^ animals. Mend, mind. v. a. to repair, correct, improve, Mendacity, mdn-d&s'-s^-t^. s. a falsehood. Mender, mdnd'-Ar. s. one who mends or Im* proves. ['>«ggw. Mendicant, mSp'-d^kSnt. a. begffing.--«, a Mendicate, m^n'-d^-k&te. v. a, to oeg, to ask alms. [gar. Mendicity, mSn-dls'-si-t^. t. the life of n beg* Menial, m6'-ni-4l. s. a servant. — a. domoslick. Menstrual, mdns'-str6-&l. a. monthly, lasting a month. m'"i'><>ii!<> Menstruum, mSns'-striVAm. s, liquids used in Mensurable, mdn'-shiSi-r&-bl. a. that may ba measured. [tiling, Mensurate, mSn'-shA-r&te. v. a. to measuro m\y Mensuration, mdn-shA-r&'-shfln. s, tlie Bciol' measuring. Mental, m^ntM^l.a. intellectual ; in the mind Mention, m^n^-sh&n. s. oral recital of any thing. Mention, mdn'-shftn. v. a. to express in wonU. Mephitical, m^-f!t'-^-k^l. a. ill savoured, stink.* ing. [cial. Mercantile, mer^-kan-tll. a. trading^, commer* MercenaiT, mSr'-si-nlL-r^. «. a hireling.— a. venal, selfish. Mercer, mSr'-s&r. s. one who sells silk, &c. Mercery, m§r'-sAr-i. s. the trade of mercers. Merchandable, mdr'-tshlb-d^-bl. a. that may be transacted by traflick. Merchandise, mSr^-tsh&n-dlze. a, trade, coin* merce, wares. [sfile, Merchant, mdr^-tsh&nt. «. a dealer bywhois* MES 215 MET — ii6, mftve, nAr, uftt } — t&be, t&b, bAll y—tHl ;— pA&nd j—^tin, this. u f < a note to meosuro aiti Herchantman, mir'-tsh&Dt-in&n. «. a ship of trade. [kind. Merciful. mSr'-s^-f Al. a. compassionate, tender, Mercifully, mdr'-s^-f fi]-li. ad. tenderly, with pity. [less. Merciless, mdr^'si-lAs. a. void of mercy^ piti- Mercurial, inAr-k6'-r64l. a. consisting of mer- cury. . , . . , Jness Mercury, mAr'-kA-r^. s. quicksilver ; spriffhtli-4 iMetage, mi'-l&je. s. the measuring of coals. _ Mercy, mSr'-s^. s. clemency, pardon^ mildness Mere. mire. a. that or this only, nothing else. Merely, mire'-li. ad. simply, only, in this manner. Meretricious, mdr-ri-trlsh'-fls. a. lewd, eaudy. Merge, mdrje. v. to immerse j to be swsulowed up ; to be sunk. Meridian, mi-rld'-i-in, or m^r1d'-ji-&n. «. mid- day; tne line drawn from north to south, which tlie sun crosses at noon; highest point hf g'lory and power. Meridional, m^-r\d'-k-6-u^.a. southern, south- erly, [right. Merit, mer'-it. ». desert, due reward, claim. Meritorious, mdr-ri-tA'-ri-fls. a. deserving of reward. Merlin, mSr'-lfn. s. a sort of hawk. Mermaid, mdr'-m&de. s. a fabulous sea creature, with the upper parts described like those of a woman, ana the lower like a fish. Merrily, mdr'-r4-16. ad. with gayety, eheerful- ly. [ter, gayety. Mcrriment,mAr'-r6-mSnt. s. cheerfulness, laugn- Merry, mSW-ri. a. cheerful, causing laughter. Mcrry-andrew, m8r-r4-&n'-drdd. *. a bulToon, n jack-pudding. [fowl. Merrythought, m^r'-rh-thkwt. s. a bone of a Mersion, mdr'-sh&n. s. the act of dipping or plunging. [the mesentery. Mesentenck, mSz-zAn-tSr'-rlk. a. relating to Mesentery, m§z'-zSn-t@r-i. s. that membranous part round which the guts are convolved. MTesh, mSsh. s. space between the threads of a net. Mess, m?s. *. a dish or portion of food. Mess, mSs. »r. n. to eat, to feed toffeihcr. Afessage, me'/-s?dje. s, an errand, advice sent. Messenger, mds'-sdn-j&r. s. one who carries a message. Messiah, rnds-sl'-ft. s. the Saviour of the woridf Christ. Messieurs, mdsh'-shMrz, or m&h-shSftn'. pL of moTtsieur. gentlemen. Messmate, mds'-m&te. s. one who eats with another. [&c Messus^e, mSs'-swIidje. $. a dwelling aaaa% Met, met. pret. and part, of to meet. Metal, mdi'-tl. 's. metals are 7 iuliumber, vis {^old, platina, silver, copper, tin, iron, anc ead; courage. Metallick,.m6-tdl'-l?k. a. pertaining to metal. Metalline, m£t'-t&I-llne. a. impregnated with metal. Metallist,.m$t'-tal-l?st. s. a worker in metals. Matallurgy, mSi'-t&l-l&r-ji. «. the act of work- ing metals. Metamorphosis, mAt-t&-mdr'-fA-sTs. «. a trai» formation. Metaphor, m^t'-ti-f&r. s. the application of a wonl to a use to which, in its original import, it cannot be put, as, he bridles his anger ; the golden harvest, &c. It is a simile comprised m one word. Metaphorical, mSt-t^-fAr'-^-kil. a. figurative, not literal. [Uon. Metaphrase, mSt'-t&-frftze. «. a verbal transia- Metaphysicul, mSt-td-flz'-i-k&l. a. relating to metapnysicks. Metapnysicks, mSt-t&-f}z'-Iks. ». the science which considers beings as abstracted from all matter. Mete, mite. v. a. to measure. Metempsychosis, mi-timp-si-k&'-s!s.s. atrane* migration of souls from one body to another at death. Meteor, mi'-ti-flr, or mi'-tshi-ftr. *. a body in the air or sky, of a transitory nature. Meteorological, mi-ti^-6-rA-16d'-ji-kftI.a. relat- ing to meteors. [ed in meteorsi Meteorologist, mi-ti-6-r6l'-A-j!st.«. a man skill- Meteorology, m£-t4-6-r6lM6-ji. «. the doctrine of meteors. Meter, mi'-l&r. s. a measurer. Metewand, mite'-wdnd. > «. a staff wherewith Meteyard, mite'-ySird. ) measures are takci^ 'ra7fw^,t)5"efrai^ MID 216 MIL File, fftr, (h\\, fftt J— mi, mStj— pine, pin ;- of Metheglin, m^-th9:g'-nn. s. a drink made honey, spices, water. &c. boiled together. If ethinkfl, vak-thldu/. v. imp. I think, it seems to me. [larity. Method^ mith''M. s. convenient order, resu- M ethodical, m^-thtd'-k-kiJ. a. rane;ed in due order, exact. [to method, jtxiukc Methodically, mh-thfid'-i-ki\-h. ad. according^ Mid-n Methodize, m&/i'-6-dize. v. a. to brings into sky. good order. [thought. Methought, mh-thkwt'. pret. of metliinAa. I Metonymy, mi-tdn'-i-mi, or m^t'-6-n?m-i. s. a figure in rhetorick, when one word is used for another. Metre, mi'-tSr. s. verse, harmonick measure. Metrical, m^Mri-k&l. a. pertaining to metre. Metropolis, m^trAp'-pd-lIs. s. the chief city of a country. Metropolitan, mdt-trA-pdl'-li-t&n. s. an arch- bishop. Mettle, mSt^-tl. s. fire, briskness, spirit, courage. Mettled, mdt'-tld. a. sprightly^ courageous. Mettlesome, mdt'-U-s&m. a. lively, brisk, cour- ageous. Mew, mA. s. a cage, enclosure ; a sea fowl. Mew. mA. v. to cry as a cat ; mouh } shut up. Mewl, m&le. v. a. to squall as a young child. Mezzotinto, mit-s6-tfn'-t6. s. a kind of en- graving on copper. Miasm, ml'-azm. s. such particles or atoms as are supposed to arise from distempered, pu- trefyingt or poisonous bodies. Mice, mise. s. plural of mouse. Michaelmas, mik'-kSl-mfts. s. the feast of St. Michael. Micher, ndtsh^-fir. s. a lazy loiterer^ a skulker. Microcosm, ml'-kr6-k6zm. s. the little world ; the body of man is so called. Micrometer, mi-kr6m'-mi-tAr. s. an astronom- ical instrument to measure small spaces. Microscope, ml'-kr6-sk6pe. s. an optical instru- ment, by which the smallesgt objects are de- scried. Mid, mid. }a. between two; equally dis- Midst, midst. > tant. Mid-day, mld'-d&. s. noon, meridian. Middle, mid'-dl. a. eaually distant from the two extremes; intermewate. Middle-aged, mld'-dl-&jd. a. aF'out the middk of life. Middlemost, mtd'-dl-m6st. ) ^ . ,. ^ . , . Midmost, mld'-mAst. } ^ '" *"« "»<>«• Middling, mld'-Hng. a. of middle rank; r erate. Midge, mldje. s. a gnat, an insect. mod 1/ leaven, mld'-hdv-vn. m. the middle of the Midland, mld'-lftnd. a. surrounded by land. Midleg, mid'-ldg. s. the middle of the leg. Midnight, mld^nlte. s. twelve o'clock at night. MidritT, mld'-drlf. s. the diaphragm; a skin separating the heart, &c. from the lower belly. Midshipman, mld'-shlp-miln. «. a naval officer next in rank to a lieutenant. Midstream, mld'-strime. «. the middle of the stream. [soislice. Midsummer, mld'-sflm-mflr. 9. the summer Midway, mld'-w&. ad. in the middle of a pas- sage. Midwife, mld'-wlfe. s. a woman who assists women in childbirth. [women. Midwifery, mld'-wlf-rJ. s. the act of delivering Midwinter, inld'>wln-t&r. s. the winter solstice. Mien, mine. s. air, look, manner. ay. — s. power, force, powerfully, efficaciously. I. s. power, height of dfgnity. [degree Mighty, nA'-th. a. powerful. — ad. in a great Mignonette, mln-y6-nit^ t. an annual sweet scented flower. [place. Migrate, ml'-grite. v. n. to remove, to change Migration, ml-gr&'-shAn. s. the act of removing, Milch, mllsh. cc. giving or yielding milk. Mild, mild. a. kind, gentle, soA, easy, tender. Mildew, m?l'-dA. s. a disease in plants, &e. certain spots on cloth, paper, &c. Mildly, mlld'-li. ad. tenaerly, not severely. Mildness, niild'-nSs. s. gentleness, clemency. Mile, mile. s. a land measure of 1760 yards. Milestone, mlle'-stAne. s. a stone set to mark the miles. Milfoil, mll'-fAll. 8. an herb with many leaves. Miliary, mlF-yd-ri. a. small ; like millet seeds. Militant, mll'-li-t^t. a. fighting ; engaged in warfare. W-:' ii •I MIM 217 MIN — rA, mftve, nftr, nAt }— t^be, tftb, bAll j— ftll }— pA&nd j— milk. «. the liquor with which females feed their young from the breast or teats. Milky milk. t*. a. to draw milk from a cow. Sic. Milken, mllk'-kn. a. consisting of milk. Milker, mllk'-Ar. s. one that milks animals. Milkiness, m1lk'-^-nds. s. soAness, like that of milk. [the dairy. Milkmaid, mllk'-m&de. s. woman employed m Milksop^ milk'-86p. s. a soft, feebleminded man. Milkwiute. mllk'-hwite. a. white as milk. Milky, mllk'-i. a. yielding milk ; soft, gentle. Milky-way, m1lk4-w&^ s, a broad white track in the heavens, caused by the light of an in- finity of fixed stars j the galaxy. Mill, mil. s. an engine to grind corn, d&c. Mill, mil. V. a. to grind, comminute ; stamp. Mill-c(^, m1F-k6g. s. a tooth of a wheel. Millenarian, m)14&-n&'-r6-lui. s. one who holds the doctrine of. or expects the millennium. Millenary, m1l'-]i-n&-r^. a. consisting of a thousand. Millennium, mll-lSn'-n^-ikm. s. the space of 1000 years, durin? which some imagine Christ will reign on earth. [wood-lice ; insects. Millepec^s, m11'-li-pSdz, or mil-ldp'-^d^z. s. Miller, milM5r, s. one who attends mills; a fly. Millesimal, mll-lSs'-s^-m^l. a. thousandth. Millet, miF-llt. s. the name of a fish and a plant. Mill-horse, mll'-hdrse. s. a horse that turns a mill. Milliner, m11'-l!n-ndr. «. one who sells ribands, bonnets, caps. &c. for women. [milliner. Millinary, mil'-Hn-nSr-r^. s. goods sold by a Million, mlF-y&n. s. ten hundred thousand. Millstone, m!F-st6ne. s. a stone for grinding com. [ers. Millteeth, mW-lhkh. g. large teeth : the grmd- Milt, mtt. 9. the soft roe of fishes ; the spleen. Milter, m!it'-&r. s. the male of fishes. Mimick, m)m'-m1k. s. a ludicrous imitator of ihe gestures or voice of qdiers, a bufibon. Mimick, mfm'-mJk. ) _ ^-jl. :_,;♦-,;„_ Mimical, mlm'.m4.kftl. } '»• «?"*>' ™'tat»^«- Mimickry, m1m'-mlk-r^. «. a burlesque copying. Minatory, m1u'-n&-t&r-^. a. threatening, de- nouncing, [iiate. Mince, minse. v. a to cut very small } to pal- Mincingly, mlu'-slng-l^. oul. in small parts, noi fully. Mind, mind. s. intelligent faculty, opinion. Mind, mind. v. a. to mark, to attend, to remind Minded, mind'-^d. a. inclined, affected, dis posed. Mindful, mlnd'-nV). a. regardful attentive. Mindfulness, mlnd'-fTil-Dds. s. attention, watch fulness. Mindless, mlud'-lds. a. regardle&s, inattentive. Mine, mine. pron. pass, belonging to me. Mine, mine. s. a place where minerals are dugi a cavern under a fortification filled with gun- powder. — V. to sap or ruin by mines. Mineral, m\n'-air-ki. s. matter dug out of mines. Mineral, mfn'-n£r-&l. a. consisting of fossil bodies. [minerals. Mineralist; mln'-nSr-IU-7st. ». one skilled in Mineralogist, mln-ndr-&l'-l6-jfst. «. a discourser on minerals. [of minerals. Mineralogy, m1n-n9r-&F-]A-j^. s. the doctrine Mingle, m)ug'-gl. v. a. to mix, to compound, to unite. Mingle, ming'-gl. s. mixture, confused mass. Miniature, mln'-^-iAre. s. a painting in water- colours, very small and delicate. Minikin, min'-n^kln. a. small. — s. a small pin. Minim, ndn'-nim. s. a dwarf} a note in musick. Minimus, min'-n^-mfis. s. a being of the least size. Minion, min'-yftn. s. a favourite } a low, un- principled di^ndant ; a darling. Minish, m!n'-n!sh. v. a. to lessen, lop^ impair. Minister, m!n'-u2s-t5r. s. an officer of the state, or the church ; an agent ; a delegate. Minister, mln^i^-tftr. v. to give, to supply, to attend on. Ministerial, m7n-n7s-ti'-ri-&l. a. pertaining to a minister of the church or state j attendant. Ministration, niIn-o3s-tdL'-shftn. t. agency, ■er- vice, office. [^ate Ministry, mh'-xSsAx^. s. office ; ac^ency of the Minnow, mln'-n6. s. a very small fish, a pinlc Minor, ml'-n&r. a. less, smaller, inconsiderable ■'H«ft«;-v»-.(.-f5 ,,„-., MIS 218 MIS ( 1 'I F&te, fir, f&n, rAt ;— mi, mSt ;— i)tne, pin }— Minor, ml'-n&r. s. one not of am ^ in logick, the second proposition in the sylbgism. Minority, mi-n6r^-i-t^. a. nonage; state Of be- ing under age ; tiie smallest number. Minotaur, m1u'-n6-t&wr. s. a monster, invented by tiie poets, half a man, and half a bull. Minster, m!n'-stflr. s. a cathedral church, a monastery. [musicians. Minstrelsy, mln'-strSl-si. s. musick } a band of Mint, mint. «. a plant ; a place for coinin?. Minuet, mfn'-n&-?t. s. a stately, regular dance. Minum, min'-nflm. «. a note of slow time. See minim. [fling. Minute, mi-n6te^ a. small, little, slender, tn- Minute, mfn'-nU. «. the 60th part of an hour. Minute, m!n'-n1t. v. a. to set down in short hints. Minute-boolc, min'-nit bddk. s. a book of short hints. [minute. Minute-gun, mfn'-nlt-fi:An. s. a gun fired every Minutely, mi-n&teM^ out. exactly, to a small point. [ticulars. Minutiae, mi-n&'-shi-e. $. pi. the smallest par- Minx, mingks. s. a young, pert, wanton girl. Miracle, mV-l-ld. «. something above human power. [cle. Miraciilous, mi-r&k'-kA-Ifls. a. done by mira- Miraculously, mi-r&k'-k&-l&s-li. ad. by mira- cle; wondetfuHv. Mirador, ^dr•&-d6re^ s. a balcony, a gallery. Mire, mire. s. mud, dirt, filth ; an ant, a pismire. Mire, mire. v. a. to whelm in Uie mud. Mirror, mIr'-rAr. s. a looking-glass ; a pattern. Mirror-stone, mlr'-fAr-stAne. «. a clear, trans- parent stone. Mirth, mSrfA. «. jollity, merriment, laughter Mirthful, n^rth^fhl. a. erttv. cheerful, tnerrv mis- chance, bad fortune. [sel. Misadvise, mls-ftd-vlze'. v. a. to ejive bad coun- Misadvised, mls-ld-vlzd'. a. ill-counselled, ill directed. Misaimed, mis-lund'. a. not sumed rightly. Misanttirc^, mb'-ftn-^^rApe. s. a hater of man- kind, [mankind. Misanthropy. mf8-&n'-fAr6-pi. «. the haued of Misapply, ims-Ap^li'. V. 0. to apply to purposes. wrong Misapprehend, ^Js•Ap-pr^hlnd^ v. a. not to unuerstand rightly, to misunderstand. Misapprehension^ mfs-ftp-pri-Mn'-shAn. «. i^t right apprehension. Misbecome, mls-bi-kAm^ v. a. not to become. not to suit. [begotteo. Misbegotten, mls-bi-g6t'-tn. part. a. unlawfully Misbehave, mls-bi-nave'. v. n. to act improp. erly or ill. Misbehaviour, mls-bi-h&ve'-ydr. s. ill conduct bad practice. [jjef; Misbehef, mls-bi-liir. s. a wrong faith or be» Misbeliever, mls-bi-lM'-vAr. s. one that holds a false religion. Miscal, mls-k&wK. v. a. to name improperly. Miscalculate, n^s-k&l'-k6-l&te. v. a. to reckon wrorig. [cess. Miscar/iage, mis-kar'-ndje. a. abortion : ill sue- Miscarry, mls-k&r'-ri. v. n. to have an abortion j to fail. Miscellaneous, mls-s£l-l&'-ni-fls. a. composed of various kinds, mixed without order. Miscellany, mls'-sSl-ldn-i. a. a mass or mixture fonned of various kinds. Mischance, mls-tsh&nse^ a. ill luck, ill fortune. Mischief, mls'-tshlf. a. harm, hurt, injury. Mischiefmaker, mlsMsh}f-m&-k5r. «. one win causes mischief. [cious. Mischievous, mls'-tshi-vAs. a. hurtfiil, rnali* Miscible, mls'-si-bl. a. possible' to be mingled. Miscitation, nJs-sl-t&'-snfln. «. a false or unfair quotation. [opinioa Misconception, m1s-k6n-sdp^-shAn. a. a false Misconduct, mls-k6n'-ddkt.«. ill management, ill behaviour. Misconstruction, mls-k6n-strAk''«hdn. a. a wrong interpretation. [wrong. Misconstrue, mIs-k6n'-strA. t;. a. to interpret Miscount, mls-kdflnt'. v. a. to reckon wrong. Miscreance, mls'-kri-&nse. a. unbelief, suspi- cion, false faith. [wretch. Miscreant, mls'-kri-&nt. a. an infidel, a "rile Misdeed, mls-d^d'. a. an evil action, crime. Misdeem, mls-dMm'. t;. a. to Judge ill of; ts mistake. Misdemean, mls-di-mine'. o.^. to ttehave ill. Misdemeanour, mls-di-mi'-nAr. «. an offence ill behaviour. It MIS 219 MIS — ^n6, mdve, nAr, oAt j — t&be, tQb, bftll }— AH )— pA&nd 'f—th\n, thIs. I or mixture Ifisdevotion. mls-d^-vA'-sh&u. s. mistaken piet^. Ifisdo, mis-odd', v. to do wrong, to coinniit crimes. [purposes. Misemploy, mls-^m-plA^'. v, a. to use to wrong Misemployment, mlt-dm-plM'-mSnt. s. im- proper application. [cess. Miaer, ml'-z&r. s. a wretch, one covetous to ex- Miserable, mlz'-zAr-d-bl. a. unhappy, wretch- ed; stingy. [meanly. Miserably, na}z'-z&r-&-bl6. ad. unhappily; Misery, m!z'-z&r-^. s. wretchedness, calamity, avarice. Misfashion, mls-itish'-An. v. a. to form wrong. Misform, m!s-fdrm'. v. a. to form badly. Misfortune, m!s-f3r'-tsh&ne. s. calamity, evil ibrtuiie. Mii'give, m?s-glv'. v. a. to fill with douI>t. Misgovern, mIs-g&v'-Arn. v. a. to rule amm. Misguide, mis-gyide'. v. a. to direct ill, to load wron^,. Mi^'guiaance, m?s-gyl'-d6nse. s. false diiection. Mishap, mfs-hlip'. s. a mischance, ill luck. Misinier, mis-ln-f8r'. v. a. to infer wrong, to mistake. [accmuit. Misinform, m1s-?n-f6rm'. v. a. to give a fhlsn Misinterpret, m?8-!n-ter'-prSt. v. a. to interpret wrong. ^ [properly. Mis oin. m!s-id7n'. v. a. to join unfitly or im- Mi!9 Mis Mi Mis oin, m!s-jd7n'. v. a. to join unfitly 11/1 n.a vnla^lAAiaf •« rt irk iiiflfTo ufivi udge, m?s-jfldje'. v. a. to judge wrong. iiy, mis-li'. r. a. to lay in a wrong place. c, mis' -si. t>. n. to rain in small drops, ead, mis-lide'. v. a. to guide in a wrong way. Misletoe, s. See mistletoe. [like. Mi'lilce, m!s-llke'. v. a. to disapprove, not to Mismanage, m!s-min'-!dje. v. a. to manage ill, to misapply. ^ [conduct. Mismanagement, mls-m&n'-Jdje-mSnt. s. ill Mismatch, mls-miltsh^ v. a. to match unsuita- bly, [incorrectly. Mismeasure, mIs-mSzh'-Are. v. a. tc measure Misname, nus-n&me'. v. a. to call by a wrong name. Misnomer, mls-nA'-m&r. s. in law, an indict- ment vacated by a wrong name: a miscal- ling, [accurately. MisoDsei've, mls-6b-z5rv'. v. a. not to observe Misogyny, mi-s6d'-ji-ni. s. hatred of women.. Mispel, iiiIs-spdK. V. a. to spell wrong. Mispend, mls-siidnd'. r. a. to spend in, waste. Mispersuasion, mis-pdr-sw&'-zb&n. a. a false opmion. [place. Misplace, m?s-pl&sc'. v. a. to put in a wrong Mispoint, mis-pdint'. t). a. to point or divide wrong. [errour of the press.' Mi'^print, mts-prlnl'. v. a. to print wrong. — s. an Misprision, mis-pr!zh'-dn. s. contempt, negli- gence, scorn ; misprision of treason is tbo concealment of known treason. Mispro|X)rtion, mIs-prA-pAr'-sh&n. v. to join without symmetry. Misquote, mls-kw6te^ t>. a. to quote falsely. Misieceive, mis-ri-s^ve'. v. a. to receive im- properly. Misrecite, m!s-ri-slte'. v. a. to recite wrong. Misreckon, m?s-r5k'-kn. v. a. to compute wrong. Misrelate, mfs-r^-l&ie'. r. a. to relate falsely. Misreport, m}s-r6-p6rt'. v. a. to give a false ac« count. Misrepresent, lnis-rSJ>-p^i-z8nt^ v. a. to repre- sent not as it is, to falsify to disadvantage. Misrule, m7s-r5Al'. a. tumult, disorder, revel. Miss, m!s. a. a young, unmarried woman. Mha, m7s. v. not to hit, mistake, fail, omit. Missal, mls'-s^l. s. the Romish mass book. Missend, mis-sdnd'. v. a. to send incorrectly. Misshape, mfs-sh&pe'. v. a. to shape ill, to de- form. Missile, m)s'-sll. a. thrown by the hand. Mission, mlsh'-fln. s, a commission, legation. * Missionary, m)sh'-An-ndr-ri. s. one sent to preach tlie gospel, and propagate religion. Missive, mls'-s2v. a. such as may be sent or flung. Missive, ni7s'-s7v. a. a letter sent ; a messenger. Misspeak, mis-spike', v. a. to speak wrong. Mist, mist. a. a low, thin cloud ; a fog ; dimness. Mistake, m7s-t&ke'. v. to conceive wrong, to err. Mistate, mls-st&te'- v. a. to state wrong or falsely. Misteach, mis-titsh'. v. a. to teach wrong. Misterm, mls-t^iW. v. a. to term erroneously. Mistime, mis-time', v. a. not to time right. Mistiness, mls'-ti-n^s. a. cloudiness, state of be- in^ overcast. [gled. Mistion, mV-tsh&n. a. the state of being minp • »«H»t«*r'i»>Hl*m*StTT»ttHft!Wff»JfKXTf»>!ri MOC S90 Moa ifv ■ f^' Fkte, (kr, fUl, f&t)— mi, mltv— pbw, i^nj Mistletoei iris'-zl-t6. «. a plant that grows on trees. [translation. Mistranslation, infs-trAns«I&'-sl)ftn. «. incorrect Mistress, mb'-trls. s. a woman teacher j a con- cubine. Mistresspiece, mfs'-trfs-pi^. s. chief orna- ment ; capital distinction, as applied to a wo- man. Mistrust, mfs-trfist'. s. diffidence, suspicion. Mistrustful, mIs-trAst'-fAl. a. suspicious, doubt- ing, [suspecting. Mistrustless, mls-trfist'-lSs. a. confident, not Misty, mV-ti. a. clouded, obscure, not plain. Misunderstand, mls-ftn-dAr-st&nd'. v. a. to mis- conceive, to err. Misunderstanding, mls-ftn-d&r-st&nd'-ing. s. misconception, errour. Misusage, m!s*&'-z!dje. ) s. bad treatment, Misuse, m!s-6se^ ) abuse. Misyoke, mis-y&ke'. v. a. to yoke improperly. Mite, mite. ». a small insect } any small thing. Mitigate, mlt'-ti-g4te. r. a. to alleviate, to as- suage. Mitigation, mft-ti-gli'-shftn. s. the act of as- suaging ; abatement of any thing harsh or painful. Mitre, ndMAr. «. a kind of episcopal crown. Mitred, ml'-tftrd. a. adomea with a mitre. Mittens, nJtMlnz. s. gloves without fingers. Mittimus, m7t'-ti-m&s. s. a warrant by which a justice of peace sends an oflfender to prison. Mix, miks. V. a. to unite, join, mingle. Mixture, m1ksMdi6re. s. act of mixing, thbgs mixed. Mizmaze, mTz'-m&ze. «. a labyrinth, a maze. Mizzen, miz'-zn. s. the mast in the stem of a riiip. Mnemonicks, n^mAn -nlks. s. the art or act of memory. [tation. Moan, mAne. v. to grieve, deplore. — s. lamen- Moat, m6te. s. a canal round a castle, &c. Mob, mAb. s. a woman's cap; crowd, rabble. Mob. m6b. V. a. to scold vufgariy, to riot. Moboy, mAb'-bi. s. a drink made of potatoes. Mobility, m6-b!l'-li-ti. «. the populace ; activi- ty : fickleness. Mobie, m6'-bl. v. a. to dress inelegantly. Mocho-stone, m6'-k6-st6ne. s. a stone nearly related to the agate kind, of a clear hony sray, with delineatioai represenlinf mooiiL Mock, mAk. v. a. to mimick, ridicule, tantaliw. Mock, mAk. a. fklse, counterfeit, not real. Mockable, mAk'-k&-b]. a. exposed to mockeiy. Mockery, mAk'-kAr-i. s. riciicule, scorn, vaia show. Modal. mA'-d&l. a. relating to the form or mode. Modality, mA-dAl'-li-ti. s. accidental difiiereDce] Mode. mAde. ». form, state, method, fashion. Model. mAd'-dAl. s, a representation, copy, stanaard. fatel Model, mAd'-dAl. v. a. to mould, shape, deW Moderate, mAd'-dAr-At. a. temperate, mild, sober. [restrain. Mvxlerate, mAd'-dAr-&te. v. a. to regulate, to Moderately, mAd'-dAr-At-lA. ad. temperately, mildly. Moderation, mAd-dAr-&'-shAn. «. calmness of mind, equanimitv, fivgality in expense. Moderator, mAd-dAr-iL'-tAr. s, one who rules or restrains. Modem, mAd'-dAm. a. late, recent, not ancient. Modems, mAd'-dAmz. «. persons of late timei Modernise, mAd'-dArn-nlze. v. a. to adapt aii> cient compositions to modem persons or tilings. Modest, rood'-d!st. a. diffident, chaste, discreet Modestly, mAd^-dlst-lA. ad. not arrogantly, chastely. [humility. Modesty^ mAd^-dTs-tA. «. chastity, decency Modicum, mAd'-dA-kAm. s. a small portion, pittance. M!odifiable, mAd'-dA-fl-A-bl. a. that maybs diversified. Modification, mAd-dA-fA-k&'-sb&n. ». the act of modifying. Modify, mod'-dA-f I. o. a. to qualify, soften, shape. Modish, mA'-dlsh. a. fashionable, tasty. Modulate, mAd'-A-llite^ or mAd'-jA-l&te. v. a. to form sounds to a certain key,or to certain notes. Modulation, mAd-dA-l&'-dion, or mAd-jA-l&'* shAn. 8. an agreeable harmony. Modulator, mAd'-A-l&-tAr, or niod'-jA-lft-tfir.i. one who forms sounds to a certain ke^; a tuner of instruments. [titnos. Modus, mA'-dAs. s. a compensation in lieu d Mogul, mA•gAl^«. an emperour of India. f &' MON 321 MON — ii6, mAve, vAr, oAt }— tjkbt, lAb, bAll )— Alt j— pA6nd )— lAt'-sTz.^«. treacle; the spume Molasses, mA-lfts'-sls. > or scum of the juice of the sugar-cane. Molten, mAF-tn. jNiyf . pass, from to melt. Moment, mA^-mSnt. s. an indivisible part of time ; consequence, importance, value. Momentary, mAZ-mentrU'-A. a. lasting for a moment. [weighty. Momentous, mA-mAn'-tAs. a. important, Mommery, mAm'-mAr*A. «. a farcical enter- tainment. , Monachal, mAn'-nA-k&l. a. monastick, monkish. Monachism, RiAn'-nA-klxm. s. a monastick life. Monarch, mAn'-n&rk. s. a sovereign, a king. Monarchal, mA-nftr'-k&l. a. suiting, a monarch regal. Monarchial, mA-nAr'-kA-Al. ) a. vested in a MonarchicaI,mA-iAr'-kA-k&l. $ single ruler. Monarchy, mAn'-n&r-kA. *. a kingly govern- ment j empire, [a convent, a cloister. Monasteiy, mAn''n&-itrA, or mAn'-n&s-tAr-A. s. Monastick, mA-nAs'-tlk. a. pertaining to a coii vent. Monastically, inA'tiAs^'tA-kAl-IA. ad. reclusely. Monday, mAn'«dA. s. the second day of th» week. [iraffick. Money, mAn'«nA, s, nny metal coined for Moneyed, niAii^*ntd. a, rich in money, wealthy Money leiM, mAn'-nA.lAs. a. wanting money, pour. [raises money Tor others. Moneyscrivener, mAn'MiA-nkrlv-nAr. s. one wlw Monger. niAng'-gAr. i. n trader, dealer, sollor. Mongrel, mAng'*grtl. t, an animal of a nux' ed breed, Monish, mAn'«ntiili. i*. a. to ndmonlsli, counsel. Monixher, mAn'-ulsh*Ar. s. an admonisher, t monitor. [meat Monition, mA*nfHh'*An. «. Information, docu Monitor, mAn'*iiA*tAr. «. one who warns of faults, or gives necessary hints. [warning. Monitory, mAn'-nA>tAr4. a. admonishmg.— ^. 9 Monk, mAnk. #. one who lives in a monastery Monkey, mAnk'-kA. t, an ape, a baboon ; silly fellow. [to a monk. Monkish, mAnk^'kfsh. a, monastick; pertaining Moiuxshord, mAn'-nA'kArd. s. an instrument of one string. Monocular, mA-nAk'*ka«lar. )„ „„--„„.j Monocutous. mA-nAk'-ki-IAs. \ "' °"^ ^y^*^' Monody, mAn^-nA-dA. t, a poem sung by on* person. [wife only. Monogamy, inA-nAg'*g&«mA. », man-iageof on« Monogram, mAn'-itA«gram. «. a cipher, or char- acter, composed of many letters interwoven. Monologue, mAn^-nA*lAff. g. a solibquy. Monomachy, niA«nAm''I*k^. t. a lungle combat, a duel, Monopetaloui, mAn-nA'pAl'-t&l-IAs. a. having but one leaf. Monopolist, inA*nAp''pA*|}st. t. one who ensrot* ses a trade orhuiln«M entirely to himsellT Monopolize, mA-nAp^*pA*li2e. v. a. to engross all of a commodity into a person's own hands. Monopoly, mA*nAp'-pA*IA. ». the solo privilege of selling. Monoptote, mAn'*nAp*tAle, or mA-nAp'-iAie. ». a noun but of one case. MonoHyllablo, mAn'-nA-sll-lA-bl. s. a word of one syllable. ',tPwi>i.Ttn»iu«(>n MOP 2S2 MOH Mmv M. k' File, fir, fill, f4l ;•— m*, mk j— pine, pfa -j—- Monotone, mfin'-6-\i>ae. s. uniformiiy of sound, one tone. [in cadence. Monotonous, m&-n6t'-t&-n&s. a wanting variety Monotony^ in6-nAt'-t6-n^. a, want of variety in cadence. [wind. Monsoon, mAn-sddn'. s. a periodical trade Monster, mftn^-stflr. s. a thing unnatural or hor- rible. Monstrous, mdn'-str&s. a. unnatural, shocking. . Monteth, mtn-^th'. s. a vessel to wash glasses in. Month. RiAn/Zi. s. a space of time, four weeks Monthly, mhath'Ah. a. happening every month Monument, m6n'-n&-mdnt. s. any thing to per- petuate memory, as a tomb, pillar. Monumental, m6n-n6-mSn'-tal. a. preserving memory. Mood, mddd. s. a term ingrammar; disposition. Moody, mdd'-dd. a. angry, out of humour. Moon, mddn. s. the great luminary of the night. Moon-beam, mddn^b<&me. s. a ray of lunar light. Moon-eyed, mddn'-lde. a. dim-eyed, purblind. Moonless, mddnM^. a. not illuminated by the moon. [moon. Moonlight, mddn'-lke. s. light afforded by the Moonshme, mddn'-shine. s. the lustre of tlie moon, [the moon. Moonshin>\ mddn'-shi-n^. a. enlightened by Moony, mddn'-n^. a. like the moon, lunated. Moor, mdAr. s. a negro ; a marsh, fen, bog. Moor, mddr. v. to fasten by anchors, to be nxed. Moorhen, mddr'-hSn. s. name of a water fowl. Moorage, mddr'-&je. s. station where to moor. Mooring, mfidr'-?ng. *. place where a ship an- chors. Moorish, mddr'-fsh. ) , ^«^„u„ ft.„„„ 10.8. : MoorIand,mdAr'-l&na.«. a marsh^watery ground. Moose, mAdse. s. a large American deer. Moot, mddt. V. a. to exercise in law pleadings. Moot-cose, or point, mddt'-kise. s. a disputable point. Mooted. mMt'-2d. a. plucked up by the roots. Mop, mftp. s. a utensil to clean floors, &c. Mope, m6pe. v. n. to be spiritless or drowsy. Moral, mftr'-r&l. a. relating to human life, as it is virtuous or criminal, good or bad. Moral, m6r'-r&l. s. the instruction of a fable, &c. Moralist, m6r'-rdl-l2st. t. one who practises mo-' rality. Morality; m6-r^'-l4-tft. *. doctrine of the du- ties of life. Moralize, in6r'-rlU-lze. v. to write or speak on moral subjects. Moralizer, m6r'-rlll-l-zflr. *. he who moralizes. Morally, m6r'-ral-i. ad. honestly, justly. Morals, m6r^-r&lz. s. the practice of moral du> ties. [swamp. Morass, m6-ras^ «. a fen, a bog, a moor, a Morbid, mdr'-b!d. a. diseased, corrupted. Morbidness, mdr'-bld-nSs. «. the state of being diseased. Morbifick, mAr-l^f-flk. a. causing diseases. Morbose,mdr-bAse'. a. proceeding from disease. Mordacious, mdr-di'-sn&s. a. biting, apt to bite. More, m6re. a. in a greater number or decree. Moreen, m6-r^n^ c. a kind of stuff used for curtains. Morel, m^-rSK. s, a kind of cherry ; a plant. Moreover, m6re-&'-vfir. ad. more than yet mentioned. [dance, Morisco, m6-r7s'-k6. s. a dancer of the morris. Moming.tar'-.ing.h- «■«?•« of *«*?• Morose, m6-r6se'. a. cross, peevish, surly, sour. Morasenes.s, m6-r6se'-nSs. s. peevishness, soiu> ness. Morphew, m6r^-f6. *. a scurf on the face. Morris-dance, mdr'-rls-d&nse. s. an antick dance performed by men with bells on their legs, wliich was learned from the Moors. Morrow, m6r'-r6. 5. the day following the pre** ent. [lioFN. Morse, mArse. s. an animal called the sea* Morsel, mftr'-sll. a. a small piece, a mouthfiil. Mort, mdrt. «. a tune at the death of game. Mortal, mAr'-t&l. a. deadly, destructive, violeal. Mortal, mAr^-tHl. a. human being, man. Mortality, mAr-t&l'-l^-ti. a. frequency of death, power of destruction : human nature. ^ Mortally, mdr'-tSl-i. aa. irrecoverably j deadlj. MOU 223 MUC — n6, mAve, nAr, nAt ;— t&be, tAb, bftU ; — AH ; — pAAnd y—tlnn, this. Hortar, mAr'-iAr. «. cement for building ; a ves- kI to pound in; a bomb cannon. Ifortgage^mAr'-e&cSe. t>. a. to pledge lands.&c. Ifortgagee, wSr-gk-}h^. ». one who takes a mortgage. fmortgage. Mortgager, mor-gfr-jar'. s. one who gives a Mortife'rous, mAr'-tlr-i^-As. a. fatal, deadly, destructive. [corrupting; humiliation. Mortification, mAr-ti-fi-k&'-shAn. s. a state of Mortify, mAr-ti-fl. v. to destroy vital quali- ties, to corrupt; humble, vex. Mortise, mAr'-tls. «. a hole cut in a piece of wood to admit the tenon of another. Mortmain, mArt'-miine. s. an unalienable estate. Mortuary, mAr'-tshA-ftr-r^. s. a r^ift left to tne church, [pebbles, cockles, and other shells. Mosaick, mS-ik'-lk. a. a kind of painting in MMcheto, mAs-kA'-tA. a. a West Indian sung- ioggnat. Mosque, mAsk. s. a Mahometan temple. Moss, mAs. 8. a substance growing on trees, Sec. Mossy, mAs'-sA. a. ovei^grown with moss. Most, mAst. a. greatest in number or quantity. Most, mAst. 8. tne greatest number or value. Mostick, m(W-dk. t. a painter's staff. Mostly, mAstMA. cui. for the most part. Motetion, mA-t&'-shfln. «. the act of moving. Mote, mAte. s. a veiy small particle of matter ; court of judicature. Moth, mAfA. s. a small insect that eats cloth. Motheaten, v^h'-k-ia. part, eaten by moths. Mother, mATH'-fir. «. a woman that has borne a child ; a thick, slimy substance in liquors. Mother. mATH'-Ar.a. native, had at the birth. Motheness, mfiTH'-Ar-lAs. a. having k>st a mother. [fond. Motherly, mATH'-ftr-lA. a. suiting a mother, Ifotherv, mftTH'-Ar-A. a. dreggy, concreted, mouldy. Motfay, mAtft'-A. a. full of moths. Moti(Hi, mA'-shAn. «. the act of moving; a pro- posal, [tion. MiotionlesB. mA'-shAn-lAs. a. being without mo- Motive, faia-dv. 9. the reason of an action. Motley, nAtMA. a. mingled with various colours. Motto, mAt'-tA. $. the sentence added to a de- vice. Ifoiild, mAld. «. mouldiness, eai:th, cast. form. Mould, mAld. v. a. to knead, to model, to shape. Moulder, mAK-dAr. v. to turn to dust ; to perish. Mouldiness, niAl'>dA-nAs. ' the state of being mouldy. Moulding, mAld'-lng. ». ornaments of wood, stone, &c. [tions. Mouldy, mAl'-dA. a. overgrown with concre- Moult, mAlt. V. n. to change or shed feathers. Mound, mA&nd. s. a rampart, a fence. Mount, mA&nt. s. an artificial hill, a mountain. Mou.it^ mAAnt. v. to get on horseback, to a»* cend. Mountain, mAAn'-t?n.«. a vast bu'k of earth. Mountaineer, mAAn-tfn-nAAr'. s. a rustick, a highlander. [tains, hilly. Mountainous, mAAn'-t?n-nAs. a. foli of moun- Mountebank, mAAn'-tA-b&nk. s. a quack, a stage doctor. Mounter, mAAnt'-Ar. «. one that mounts. Mounty, mAAn'-tA. s. the rise of a hawk. Mourn, mArne. v. to grieve, lament. Mourner, mAm'-Ar. «. one that mourns. Mournful, mAm'-f Al. a. causing sorrow, sor^ rowful. Moumfulness, mAm'-f Al-nAs. s. sorrow, grief. Mourning, mArn'-!ng. s. the dress of sorrow, grief. Mouse, mAAse. s. a small ouadruped. Mouser, mAAz'-Ar. s. one tnat catches mice. Mouse-trap, mAAse'-tr&p. s. a trap to catch mice with. Mouth, mAA^. a. the aperture in the head, at which food is received ; an entrance. Mouth, mAATH. v. to vociferate, to grumble. Mouthful, mAAif/i'-fAl. a, what the mouth can hold. Movable, mAAv'-a-bl. a. that may be moved. Movables, mAAv'-A-blz. s. personal goods, fur- niture. Move, mAAv. v. to change place, stir, persuade. Moveless, mAAv'-l^s. a. fixed, unmoved. Movement, mAAv'-mAnt. a. motion, manner of moving. Moving, mAA'-vlng. part. a. aflfecling, pathitick. Mow, mAA. a. a heap of hay or corn. Mow, mA. V. to cut with a silhe. Moyle, mAll. a. a mule ; a grafl or scion. Mnch,mAtsh.a(£. nearly, often ; in a great degree. MUL 224 MUN n Fke. fir. f&U, f%l',— ini, mil}— pliie, pb}— Much, in&tsh. strange «. a great deal} sometbing VISCOUS. mustmess. viscous body." ' ' [cous. Mucilaginous, in&-8i>l&d'-j1n-fl8. a. slimy, vis- Muck, mAk. 8. dung ; any thing filthy. Muck, m&k. v. a. to maimre with dung. Muckhill, mAk'-hfl. s. a dunghill. Muckiness, mftk'-ki-nis. «. nastiness, filth. Muckworm, mAk'-wArm. s. a worm bred in dung ; a curmudgeon, a miser. Mucky, mAk'-ki. a. nasty, fihhy. Mucous, mA'-kAs. I „•• „ _; Muculent, m6'-kA-l«nt. J *»• "'"">'' ^ Mucus, nw'-kAs. «. any slimy liquor or mois- ture. Mud, mAd. s. filth or mire ; wet dirt. Muddily, mAd'-di-li. ad. with foul mixture, dirtily. [dy. Muddiness, mAd'-d^nSs. «. state of being mud- Muddle, mAd'-dl. V. a. to make tipsy ; to foul. Muddled, mAd'-^'id. part. a. half arunk, tipsy. Muddy, mAd'-de. a. turbid, dark. Muddy, mAd'-d^. v. a. to make muddy. Mudwall, mAd'-w&ll. s. a wall built with mud. MuflT mAf. s. a cover of fur for the hands. Mufnn, mbf'-(ln.s. a kind of light, spongy cake. Muffle, mAf'-fl. v. to wrap up, to biindlold. Muffler, mAf'-fl-Ar. s. a cover for the face. MuiH, mAf'-t^. s. the Mahometan high priest. drink out of. Muggy, mAg--gJ. ^ "• "»°'«'' '^^"'P' *"'°»«- Mughouse, niAg'-hAAse. s. an ale-house. Mugient, mA'-ffi-^nt. a. lowing or bellowing. Mulatto, mA-lftt'-tA. s. one bom of parents of whom the one is Mack and the other white. Miilberry> mAl'-bir-ri. s. a tree and its fruit. Mulct, mAIkt. V. a. to punish by fine or for- feiture. — a. a penalty, a pecuniary fine. Mule, mAle. s. an animal generated between a horse and an ass, or an ass and a mare. Muleteer, mA'-ldt-ti^r'. «. a mule driver. Muliebrity, mA-li-db'-bri-ti. s. womanhood, tenderness. Mulish, mA'-llsh. a. like a mule; obstinate. Mug, mAg. s. a cup to dr Muggish, mAg'.fflsh. > Muggy, mAg'-gf_J"" Mullf mAI. r. a. to heat and sweeten wine, jg^, Mullein, mAl'-iln. «. a plant. Mullet, mAK-lH. $. a sea-fish. [g^^ Mulligrubs, mAI^-l^-grAbz. s. » twisting of iIm Multangular, mAlt-&ng'-gA-l&r.a. having manr corners. [multiplicih% Multifarious, mAl-ti-f ii'-ri-As. a. having great Multifidous, mlil-tlf'-i-dAs. a. divided into manv ptrts. Multilortu, mAF-ti-fArm. a. having varioai shapes. [abiith. Multiparous, mAl-tlp'-pa-rAs. a. having mauyai Multipede^ mAl'-ti-pSo. s, an insect with many feet. [several timw. Multiple, mAF-ti-pl. a. what contains anotlwr Multiplicand, mAl-ti-pl^-kEbid'. s. the number to be multiplied. [of multiplyjmr. Multiplication, mAl-ti-pl^-kii^-skAn. «. the act Multiplicator, mAl-t^-pl^-k&'-tAr. 5. that which multiplies. [eiy. Multiplicity, mAl-ti-pfls'-^tft, #. a great v^ri* Multiplier, mAi'-ti-pU-Ar. g. the multiplicaior. Multiply, mAK-li-pli. v. a. to increase in nuQ. her, [throng. Multitude, mAlM^-tAde. s. many ; a crowd or Multitudinous, mAl-ti-t&^di-nAs. a. manifold. Multure, mAIMshAre. $. a toll for grindine coco. Mum. mAm. inteH. hush.-*-*, a kmd of ale. Mumble, mAm'-bl. v. to mutter, to chew. Mumbler, mAm'-bl-&r. t.amutterer, a slowi speaker. Mummer, mAm'-mAr. s. a masker, a player. Mummery, mAm'-mAr-vi. $. masking, buf* foonery. Mummy, mAm'-mi. «. a deed body preserved by the Egyptian art of embalming j a kind of wax. \htf. Mum J, mAmp. v. a. to nibble, to bite quick, to Mumper, mAmp'-Ar. s. a beggar. Mumpish, mAmp'-lsh. a. sullen, obstinate. Mumps, mAmps. a. sullenness, silent anger} 1 swe ling about the throat. Mouncl^ S '"'^'"'''* ^' ♦*• *<* ^^^^ eagerly. Mundane, mAn'-dlme. a. bek>ngii}g to ths world. Mundaticn, mAn-d&'-shAn. a. the act of Munerary, n>&'-nSr-&-n^. a. belonging to a gift. Mungrel, mfln'-gill. a. of a mixed breed, base born. [corporation. Municipal, m&-nV-fl^p&l. a. belonging to a Munificencei mA-nlr-f^-sSnse. *. fiberality, generality. feral. Munificeni^ m&-nlf'-f^-s2nt. a. bountifiu, lib- Muniment, mA'-ni*mdnt «. a fortification. Munition, mft-nlth'-ftn. «. fortification j ammu- nition. Mural, ma'-ril. a. perteunin? to a wall. Murder, mftr'-d&r.«. act of Killing unlawfully. Ma'rder,m&r'-dftr.v.a.to kill unlawfully, to de- stroy. Murderer, mfir'-dAr-ftr. #. one who kills unlaw- fully, [murder. Murderous, mAr'-d&r-fls. a. bloody, guilty of Mure, mAre. v. «. to enckue in walls.—*, a wall. Muriatiek, m&-ri-&t'-(Ik. a. having the nature ofbnne. Muricated, m&'-r&-k&-tid. a. full of sharp points. Murk, m&rk. $. husks of fruit; darkness. Murky, mftr'-ki. c dark, cloudy, wanting light. Murmur, m&r'-mftr. o. n. to crumble, to mutter. Murmur, m&r'-mflr. t. complaint, grumbling. Murmuration, mAr-mftr-li'-sh&n. s. a low sound, Uie act of murmuring. [repiner. Murmurer, mftr'-mflr-rftr. «. a grumbler, a Murrain, mftr'-iln. a. a plague amongst cattle. Muscadine, mfls'-k&-dlne. t. sweet grapes j sweet wine. Muscle^ mSs'-sl. «. a fleshy fibre j a shell fish. Muscosity, mfts-kfts'-s^t^. «. mospmess. [ny. Muscular, m&s^-k&-l&r. a. full of muscles, braw- Muse, m&ze. t. the power of poetry ; thoueht. Muse, m&ze. v. n. to study, to ponder, to think close. Museful, m&ze'-f ft], a. deep thinking. Museum, m&-z^-&m. s. a repository of curi- osities, [an upstart. Mushroom, mflsh'-rAdm. s. a spongy plant ; 15 Musick, m6'-zlk. s. the science of sounds j har<- mony. , [sounding- Musical, m&'-z^k^I. a. hamnonious, sweet. Musician, mA-clsh'-ftn. t. one skilled in harmony. . Musick-master. m&'-ztk-m&-stAr. a. one wmh teaches musick. [grape.. Musk, mftsk. a. a perfume; a flower; a< Musket, mAs'-klt. a. a soldier's hand-gun; »- hawk. [with a muskel. . Musketeer, mfts-ki-ti^. a. a soldier armed Musketoon, m&s-k^-tddu'. a. a blunderbuss, a. short gun. Muskmelon, m&sk'-mdl-lftn. a, a fragrant melon. . Muskrose, mAsk'-r&ze. a. a rery fra^nt raae. Musky, mfts'-k^. a. sweet of scent, fragrant. Muslin, mAx'-l?n. a. fine stuff made of cotton. Mussulman, mfts'-sftl-m&n. a, a Mahometaa> believer. Must, mftst. verb imperf. to be obligea. Must, m&st. V. \o make or grow mouldy. Mustaches, mfls-ti'-sh3z. ) . „i.- i,^^ Mustachios, mas-ti'-shWi. \ *" '^»»'»>'e»- Mustard, mAs'-t&rd. a. a plant, and its seed. Muster, mfts'-t&r. v. to assemble, to review, t»^ collect. [forces. Muster, mfls'-tftr. a. a review and register of ~ Muster-master, mfts'-tftr-mi-stftr. a. one whO' superintends the muster to prevent frauds. Iriuster-roll, mfts'-tftr-rftle.*. a register of force*. Mustiness, mfis'-t^nSs. s.mould, damp, foulness. - Musty, mos'-ti. a. mouldy, spoiled with damp;, dull. [inconstancy. . Mutability, mA-t&-bIl'-l^-ti. a. changeableness, . Mutable, miV-t&-bl. a. alterable, inconstant. Mutation, mA-tk'-sh&n. a. the act of changing,. alteration. Mute, mCite. a. silent, dumb, not vocal. Mute, m&te. a. one that has no power of isqpeeek. Mute, m6te. v. n. to dunff as birds. Mutely, mAte'-li. ad. with silence, not vocally Mutilate, mA'-t^Uite. v. a, to maim^ to cut oK Mutilation, mA-t^Ui'-sh&n. a. deprivation of tu limb. Sec. ' Mutinous, m6'-t!n-nAs. a. seditious, tumuHuouk. Mutiny, m&'-t^-ni. r. n. to rise against authority.. Mutiny, vah'-lk-ak. a. sedition, revolt. NAK 226 NAT Fite, fhr, fkW, (kt ',—mk, mdt ;— pine, pin 'Multeri mftt^'tAr. v. to grumble to utter imper fectly. ^Mutton, m&t'-tn. $. the flesh of sheep, a sheep. Mutton-fist, mftt'-tn-flst. s, a hand large and red. Itiutual, m6'-tsh&-&l. a. reciprocal, acting in return. ;Mutuality, m&-tish&-&I'-l^-tA. s. reciprocation. • Mtttually, m&'-tsh6-dl-l^. ad. reciprocally, in return. .'Muzzle, mftz'-zl. s. the mouth of any thing. {Muzzle, mAz'-zl. v. to bind the mouth, [sand. *Myriad,'m)r'-r6-&d. s. the number of ten thou- Myrmidon, mSr'-m^-dfln. s. any rude ruffian. ' Myrrh, mer. s. a strong aromatick gum. .Myrrhfne, mdr^^rln. a. made of myrrhine stone. .Myrtle, m^r'-tl. «. a fragrant kind of shrub. .Myself, mh'S&\('. pron, 1 only, not another. Mystagogue, mts'-t&-g6g. s. an interpreter of mysteries. [scure. 'Mysterious, mls-t^-ri-As. a, full of mystery, ob- Mysteriously, m!s-t^-r^As-li. ad, enigmati- cally, obscurely. Mysterize, mls'-tS-rlze. v. a. to turn to enigmas. Mystery, mls'-t^r^. s. something secret or hid- Mythological, mbA-6-l6d'-ji-k&l. a. relating to tables. [of fables. JiCythok)gist, mi-;A6l'-l6-i}st. «. an explainer "Mythology, ini-(A61M6-j6. «. a system of fa- N. THE 13th letter of the alp' abet, is used as an abbreviation, as N. B. nota bene, take notice j N. S. new style. 'Nftb, n&b. V. a. to catch unexpectedly. Nabob, n4'-bAb. $. a title of an Indian prince. Nadir, nii'-d&r. $. the point opposite to the zenith. Nag, nfig. 8. a smafl or young horse zenith, ni^, vAe. 8. a sman or youn£ Nau> tMe. s. horn on tne fingers and toes j an ittM spike ; the 16th part of a yard ; a stud. 'N aivete, nSL'-^v-t&. s. simplicity : ingenuousness. !!!Naked, nJt'-kld. a. uncovered, bare ; unarmed, 'defenctleMj plain, evident, not hidden. Nakedness, nlt'-kid-nSs. s. want of covering. Name, ni^me. «. appellation, reputation, fame. Name. n&me. r. a. to give a name to, to meti> tioii by name, specify, to nominate, to utten Namely, -nime'-l^. aa. particularly, specially. Namesake, n&me'-siike. s. one of the sanio name. Nankin, or Nankeen, n&n-k^^n'. a. a kind of light cotton manufacture. Nan, n&p. s. a short sleep, slumber; downoo cloth. Nape, nipe. s. the joint of the neck behind. Naphtha, nkp'-tlA. a. an unctuous mineral add of the bituminous kind, extremely ready to take fire. Napkin, n&p'-kln. «. a cloth to wipe the hands, &c. Napless, n&pMds. a. threadbare, wanting nap. Nappy, n&p'-pi. a. frothy, spumy j having a nap. Narcissus, n&r-sls'-sAs. a. the daffodil flower. Narcotick, n&r-k6t'-tlk. a. causing torpor or stupefactiuiL Nara, n&rd. a. an odorous shrub ; an ointment Nare, n^. a. a nostril. Narrable, nSr^-r&-bl.a. that may be told. Narration, n&r-r&'-shftn. > «. a history, a rela. Narrative, n&r'-rd-tJv. > tion. Narrator, n&r-rji'-tftr. a. a relator, a teller. Narrow, v&x'-rb. a. of small breadth ; near, covetous. Narrowly^ nIr'-rA-li. ad. contractedly, nearly. Narrowmiikled, nlr'-rA-mind-^. a. men spirited, avaricious. Narrowness, n&r'-r&>nSs. s. want of breadili; meanness. Nasal, n&,'-z&l. a. belonging to the nose. Nascency, nds'-s9n-s^. a. production. Nastily, n&s'-t^-i^. ad. dirtily, filthily, grossly, Nastiness, n&sM^nls. a. dirt, fihh, ob^enity. Nasty, lAsf-tk. a. dirty, filthy; sordid, lewd^ obscene. Natal, n&'-tAl. a. relating to nativity, native. Natation, n^-t&'-sh&n. a. the act of swimmiiv. Nation, n&'-shAn. a. a people distinct fnn others. National, ndsh'-dn-&l. a. pubfick, general, not private. ^ Native, Nativity ofbinJi Natural, Natural, tive qui Naturaijs Nahiraliz adinissic native. Naturaliz with the make ea Naturally, cpontanei Nature, n^ or llie ass regular o th&g; dis ral existei! Naufrage, i Naught, nk Naughtily, Naughtinesi nocc gave. nive. g Navel, ni'-vl. Mvigable, Navigate, ndj .w.Doats. J tion,na NAV 227 NEC — tA, nAve, nAr, nAl ; — l6be, iflb, bftll ;— 6?l j— pflftnd 'f—th'm^ thIs. ffativef nk'-dv. s. one born in any country, ofEipring. — a, natural, not artificial, original. {Nativity, n&-t]v'-vi-ti. «. birth^ state or place of birth. [tender, easy. Natural, n&t'-t8h&-r&I. a, produced by nature; Natural, n&t'-tsh&-rAl. s. a fool, an idiot; na- tive oualily. [icks. Naturalist, nftt'-tsh&-r&l-lst.«. a student in phys- Naturalization, nftt-tsh&-r&l-^-z&'-shdn. «. the admission of a foreigner to the privileges of a native. Naturalize, n&l'-tsh&-r&l-lze. v. a. to invest with the privileges of native subjects; to make easy. Naturally, nftl'-tsh&-r&l-l&. ad. unaffectedly, ^ntaneously. Nature, n&'-tshAre. «. the system of the world, or the assemblage of all created beings; the regular course of things ; native state of any mig\ disposition of mind; compass of natu* ral existence; species; physicks. Naufrage, n&w'-traje. s. snipwreck. Naught, niwt. a. bad, corrupt.— «. nothing. Naughtily, niw'-ti-li. ad. wickedly, corruptly. Naughtiness, n&w'-ti-nds. s. badness, wicked- ness. Naughty, n&w'-ti. a. bad, wicked, corrupt. Naumachy, n&w'-m&-k^. s. a mock sea-fight. Nauscopy, vkws'-kb-pk. t. the art of discover- ing the approach of ships, or the neighbour- hood of lands, at a considerable distance. Nausea, n&w'-shi-&. s, a propensity to vomit. Nauseate, n&w'-sh^&te. v. to grow squeamish, to loathe. Nauseous, n&w'-shAs. a. loathsome, disgustful. Nautical, nSiw'-ti-k&l. a. pertaining to ships or sailors. Nautilus, nlw'-tll-As. ». a shell-fish, furnished with something resembling Oars and a sail. Naval, nk'-v&l. a, consisting of, or relating to Nave, nkve. s. part of a church, or a wheel. > Navel, n&'-vl. $. a part of the body ; the middle. I Navigable, n&v'-vi-g&-bl. a. passable by ships Kavigate, n&v'-vi-glite. v. a. to pass by ships orfoats. Navigation, n&v-vi-g&'-sh&n. s. the act of pass- ing by water; the art of conducting a ship ai-i sea. [eller by water. Navigator, n&v'-vi-g&-tAr. *. a seaman, a tniv- - Navy, nk/'vk. g. a company of ships of war, a j fleet. Nay, nk. oi. no ; not only so, but more. Neal, n^Ie. r. a. to temper by gradual heat. Neap, n^pe. a. low, scanty; usedonly of the-: tid«i. Neaptide, nipe'-tide. «. low tides in the secondu and foutui quarters of the moon, not so high^t or swifl as spring tides. Near, n^re. a. close, not distant. NeaSy*n1;e'.l*. («*. at hand; closely. Nearness, n^re'-nds. s. closeness, niggardlineM.A. Nearsighted, n^r-dM^. a. short sifted. Neat, n^te. a. eleeant, clean, pure.— «. oxen. Neatherd, n^te^-nfird. s. a cow-keeper. Neatly, nito'-li. ad. cleanlily, trimly, artfully. Neatness, n^te'-nds. s. cleanliness, spruceness. Nebulous^ ndb'-b&-IAs. a, misty, cloudy. Necessaries, nds'-s^sdr-riz. «. things not oqlyr convenient^ but needful. Necessarily, nds^-s&-sSr-r6-li. ad. indispensa- • biy, inevitably. [avoidable. . Necessary, nds'-sSs-sSr-r^. a. needful, fatal, un- - Necessanan, nds-sds-s^'-ri-&n. s, one denying . free a^ncy. Necessitate, ni-sSs'-si-tlite. v. a. to make-- necessary. [in want. Necessitated, n£-s^-si-tlt-tdd. part. a. forced, . Necessitous, ui-sds'-si-tds. a. in want, needy. Necessitude, nk-s^-ak-ihde. s. want, need, . poverty. Necessity, ni-s£s'-si-ti. s. compulsion; ftitality ;., indispensableness; want, poverty > cosvncy. Neck, ndk. t. part of the body, of land, &c. Neckcloth, n£k'-kl&(/u «. a cloth for nMn**:^ necks. [ment. - Necklace, nik'-l&se. «. a woman's neck orna* ■• Necromancer, n8k'-kr6-m&n-sftr. s. a conjurer. . Necromancy, ndk'-kr6-mftn-si. s. the art of revealing future events by commtmicating - with the dead. Necromantick, ndk'-kr&-mln-tlk. a. relating to-* necromancy. [cods... Nectar, ndk'-tAr. s. the feigned drink m th»i N£l 228 1" * 4ft mm «3 Fkie, f &r, fkW, (kt y-~ta^, mh j— |ilne, pTn ; want. Jfectftreous. nSk-iii'-r^-fis. ) iJecSiSe, ;;fikMgr.rln. ( «' "^*** «» »«*^'-- Nectarine, nSk'-tdr-rin. «. a fruit of the plum kind, ^eed, n^M. ) J^eediness, n«d'^A-n8«. \ '• e^'gency, .Need, n&M. v. to wantj to lack. Jl^eedful; n^'-ffll. a. indisjiensably reauisite. Needle, n^-dl. s. a small instrument lor sew- ing ; the small steel bar which in the mari- ner's compass points to the North Pole INeedlemaker, n^'-dl-m&-k&r. s. one who oiakes needles. [a needle. INeedlework, nW-dl-wflrk. s. work done with I Needless, ne&d'-l£s. a. unnecessary, not requi- site. '. Needs, n^dz. ad. indispensably, inevitably. I Needy, n^'-d^. a. distressed by want, poor. Neft nSf. ». the body of a church. ! Nefarious, n^fiii'-r^fis. a. heinous, wicked, abominal>le. [affirmation. .'Negation, n^s4'-shj!b. s. denial, contrary to .'Negative, n^-g&-tiv. $. a propasition that de- nies, [denial. Negatively, nfc' -i-tlv-lA. orf. in the form of Neglect, n^g-Idkt'. v. a. to omit by careless- ness, slight. Neglect, n^g-lSkt'. «. inattention, negligence. Neglectful, n§g-Idkt^-fAl. a. careless, heedless, inattentive. [lessness. Negligence, ndg'-l^-jdnse. ». remissness, care- -Negligent, nSg'-l^jdnt. a. careless, heedless, inattentive. [gotiated. 'Negotiable, ni-g^^-di^i-bl. a. that may be ne- '. Negotiate. ni-^-sh^-&te. v. n. to tranick^ to treat witn. [ag>ng. ' Negotiating, ni-g6'-shi-&-tfng. a. trading, man- Negotiatkm, ni-g&4hi-&'-sh5n. «. a treaty of business. I.Negro, n^'-gr6. «. a blackmoor. Negus, ni'-gAs. «. a mixture of wine, water, sugar, lemon, and nutmeg. Neigh, nk. s. the voice of a horse.— v. n. to make a noise like a horse. Neighbour, n&'-b&r. s. one who lives near aiMther. [adjoining. ^Neighbourhood. n&'-bAr-hAd. t. the people. &c. ^Neighbourly, nlt^-bftr-li. a. friendly, civil, kind. Neither, n6'-TH&r. conj. not either, uo one. Nemine-contradicente, ndm'-A«ni>kAn«tiiil> _ -/„^;,i... ^«.,.. Neutral, nAMr&l. J «• of neither parly. Neutrality, nA-trftK-^tA. •. a state of la. difference. Never, ndv'-Ar. ad. at no time, in no deffree. Nevertheless, nSv- Ar-THi•li8^ad. notwitmiud> ing that. New, nA. a. fresh, modem, not ancient. Newel, nA'-?l.«. the upright post in a slaircue. Newfangled, nA-fAng'-gld. a, formed with Ion of novelty. [(fashion. Newfashioned. nA-f%sh' «. a fool, a Ninnyhammer, nln'-nA-liAm-m&r. ^ simpleton. Ninth, n\rUh. a. what precedes the t.3nth. Nip, nip. V. a. to pinch ; to blast ; to ridicule. Nipper, u7g'-pAr. s. one who nips ; a satirist " pincerf. dug; an orifice, a law term for ciiil causes. Nit; nit. «. the eg^ of a louse, bug, Nitid, nit'-tld. a. bright, shining, Tut Nitre, nlM&r. *. saltpetre. Nitrous, nl'-tr&s. a. impregnated with nitre. Nitty, n}t'-tA. a. abounding with eggs of lioe. Nival, ni'-v&l. a. abounding with snow. Niveous, nIv'-A-As. a. snowy, resembling snow. Nizy, nl^-zA. s. a dunce, a simpleton, a Moby. No. nA. ad. the word of denial. — a. not any. Nobility, nA-bilMA-lA. s, parsons of high rank} dignity. Noble, nA'-bl. a. illustrious^ exalted, generom. Noble, nA'-bl. s. one of high rank; ao andenf gold coin, valued at 6t, Si. Nobleman, nA'-bl-m&n. ». one who is ennobled. Nobleness, nA'-bl-nAs. s. greatness, dignit;^. Nobless, nA-blAs'. «. the body o( nobili^l dignity. • Nobly, nA'-blA. ad. greatly, illustriously. Nobody, nA'-bAd-A^ s. no one, not any o luminous. Iirf,s< TK'itt-BfWT )N 230 NOT F&te, f&r, f&II, Atj — ini^, mdt}— pine, (^nj — I 1 I Noctidial, n6k-tid'-^. a. comprising a day and a night [affairs. Noctuary, n6k''t8hA4-ri. «. an account of night Noctum, nAk'-t&m. «. devotion performed oy night. Nocturnal, n6k-t&r'-n&]. a. nightly. Nocuous, ii6k'-&-As. a, noxious : nurtilil. Nod, n6d. v. n. to bend the head, to be drowsy. Noddle, n6d'-dl. s. the head, mctmlempt. Node, nMe.^.a xaobj a swelling j an intersec- tion. Nodous, ni'-dfls. a. knotty, full of knots. Nodule, n6d'-jA]e. s. a small lump. Noetick, n6-dt'-lk.a. intellectual, done by the understanding. Noggin, n6g'-gin. s. a small cup, or mug. Noised nMze. «. any sound, outcry, clamnur. Noiseless, nMze'-les. a. silent, witliuut sound. Noisiness, n^'-z^-nh. s. loudness of sound. N Nonsense, nftn'-sdnse. a. unmeaning language: trifles. (Toolislk Nonsensical, n6n-s8n'-s^k&l. a. unmeaning; Nonsuit, n6n'-s&te. v. a. to quash a legal pro* cess. Nook, ndftk. «. a comer, a covert. Noon, nddn. s. the middle of the day. Noon-day, nddu'-d&. ) , •;, .„„ Noon-tide! nMn'-dde. \ ** "'»^-*^*y- Noose, nMse. v. a. to luot.— «. a running knot. Nor, nAr. coni. a negative particle. Norroy, nAr'-rA^. s. a king at arms, whose office is on the north side of the river Trent, as Clarencieux's is on the south side. North, nAit/i. s. the point opposite to the ma in the meridian. Northerly, nAr'-THAr-li.^ ^ »»«:««.!„ «-.^ Northern, nAr'-THAm. ( ^^'i^'J^ ?iS^^ Northwai^d, nArtA'-wiid. $ ^*"^^« ''^ Northstar, ntrth'-t/Ar. $. the pole star. Nprthwara, nArle to bCL numbered. Numeral, nA'-mSr-&l. a pertaining to number. Numeration, nA-mSr-k'-shAn. «. the artof mun* bering. Numerator, nA'-mSr-li-tAr. «. he thatnumben} that number which measures others. Numerical, nA-mdr'-rik-&l. a. denoting num> ber, numeral. [ben. Nuverist, nA'-mSr-ist. s. one who deals in num- Numerous, nA'*mSr-rAs. a. containing maiqr; musical. Nummary, nAm'-m&-r&. a. relating to money. Numskull, nAm'-skAl. «. a dunce, a dolt, • blockhead. Nun, nAn. s. a religious, recluse woman.. "i ; I / ■* OAK 232 OBJ Fine, fftr, fkW, fftt 'f-m h, m£t>— pine, pin Nanchion, n&n'-sbfin. t. food eaten between ».«» , education, a wheel, a kind of tremulous if'' i: [messenger. Nuncio, nftn'-shi-6. s. an envoy from the pope ; Nuncupative, n5n-k&'>p&-t!v. a. verbally pro- nounced. Nunnery, nAn'-nAr-^. $. a convent of nuns. Nuptial, nAp'-sh&l. a. pertaining to marriage. Nuptials, nQp'-sh&lz. m. marriage or wedding. Nurse, n&rse. «. a woman who has the care of another's child, or of sick persons. Nurse, n&rse. v. a. to bring up a child, to feed. Nursery, nSr'-sftr-ri. 5. a place where children are nursed and brought up } a plot of ground for raising voung trees for transplantation. Nursling, nflrs'-llng. s. one nursed up, a fond' line. Nurture, nflr'-tshAre. s. food j diet Nut, nftt. «. a fruit ; part of Nutation, nA-t&'-sh&n. «. s motion. Nutgall, nAt'-g&I. «. the excrescence of an oak. Nutmeg, nAt'-m^^e. s. a warm Indian spice. Nutriment, nA'-tre-mdnt. «. nourishment, food, aliment. Nutrimental, nA-tri-mdn'-t&l. a. h;.ving the qualities of food. [inf. Nutrition, nA-trlsh'-An. s. the quality of nourisn- Nutritious, nA-trlsh'-As. ) ^ ««.,„-„i.;„- Nutritive, nAMrt-tJv. } '»• »>»™hmg. Nutriture, nAMri-tAre. «. the power of nourish- ing, [a hazel. Nuttree, nAt'-trft. «. a tree that bears nuts; Nuzzle, nAz'-zl. v. a. to hide the head as a child does in its mother's bosom; to nurse, to foster. Nye, nl. $. a brood of pheasants. [lady. Nymph, nimf. s. a goddess of the woods ; a o. OIS used as an abbreviaUon, as O. S. de- notes Old Style. Oat Afo. s. a diangeling, an fdiot. Oafish. Afe'-Ish. a. dull, stupid, ddtish. Oak, Alee. s. a tree. Oakiipftle, Ake'-ftp-pl. «. a spongy ezqnMcence on oaks. Oaken, A'-kn. a. made of^ or gathered from oak. Oakum, A'-kAm. s. cords untwisted, and reduced to hemp. Oar, Are. s. an instrument to row with r.io row, to inipel by rowing. Oasis, A'-A-ds. t. a fertile spot in a desert. Oatcake, Ate'-klike. s. a cake made of oatmeaJ. Oaten, A'-tn. a. made of, or bearing oats. Oath, 6th. s. a solemn affirmation, corroborated by the attestation of the Divine Being. Oatmalt. Ate'-mUt. t. malt made of oats. Oatmeal, At'-mAle, or Ate'-mAle. $. flour made by grinding oats. OSs, Ates. s. a grain generally given to horses. Obarabulation, Ab-Am-bA-lA'-shAn. s. the act of walking about. [ing. Obduce, ob-dAse'. i;. a. to draw over, as a cover< Obduction, Ab-dAk'-8h(!bi.«. a covering or over< laying. [nessofheart. Obduracy, Ab'^A-ra-sA,or Ab-dA'-r&-si.«. hanl* Obdurate, Ab'-jA-rAte, or Ab^lA^-riite. a. hard hearted, impenitent. [bornlr. Obdurately, Ab'-jA-rAt-lA. ad. inflexibly, ituD< Obedience, A-bA'-jA-Anse. s. submission, obs»i quiousness. [{j, Obedientj A-bA'-iA-Ant a. submisnve to auibori* Obediential, A-bA-jA-An'-sh&l. a. pertaining to obedience. [ence. a bow, Obeisance. A-b&'-s&nse. t. an act or revfe^ Obelisk, Ab'-A-Hsk. «. a pyramid of marble or stone; a marginal mark in a book, &c. tinii | (t). [ing abooL | Oberration, Ab-Ar-rA^-shAn. s. the act of wander- < Obese, A-bAse^ a. fat, gross ; loaden with flesh. Obey. A-bA'. v. a. to pay submission to, conplj with. I Obit, A'-b?t. «. funeral obseqtiies. Obituary, A-bltsh^-A-A-rA. «. a register of Ibe I dead. Object, Ab'-jAkt. «. that on which we are e» | ployed. Object, Ab-jAkt^. v. to tn^e against, to propose. Objection, Ab-jAk'-sIiAn. «. an adverse aifii ment; a charge. Objective, Ab-i|k'-tlv. a. relating to the object Objector, Ab-jek'-tAr. a. onA Who objects or o»| looses. [oaiki Objuration, Ab-jA-rA'-shAn. s. act of binding m Objurgate, Ab-jAr'-gAte. v. a. to chide, rcbakB.[ OBS 233 OBT — ii6, mAve, nAr, vAt }— tAbe, t&b, bAil y—6fiy-^tndi—thin, ihis. ktioDf Ab «. deviation from Obliquity, Ab-ltk'-w^-t^. ) moral rectitude; not directness, crookedness. Obliterate, 6b-m'-tSr-r&te. o. a, to efface, to de- itroy. [extmction. Obliteradon, 6b-Ilt-tSr-r&,'-shAn. $. effacement, Oblivion, A-bllW-vi-fln. «. forgetfulness ; am- nesty, [ness. Oblivious, A'bllv'-vfi-fts. a. causing forgetful- ObkHoig, Ab'-lAng. a. longer than broad. Obloquy, Ab'-lA-kwi. «. blame, slander, dis- grace, [spleech. Obmutescence, Ab-mA-tis'-sSnse. $. loss of Obnoxious, 6b-u6k'-sh&s. a. accountable; lia- ble; exposed. [on. Obreption, 6b-r2p'-shfln. s. the act of creeping Obscene, Ab-siin'i a. immodest, disgusting, of- fensive, [manner. Obscenely, 6b-sMn'-ld. ad. in an immodest Obscenity, 6b-sSn'-ni-t^. «. lewdness, unchas- tity. [eninp^. Obscuration, 6b-skiVr&'-sh5n. s. the act of dark- Obscure, 6b-sk6re'. a. dark, gloomy, abstruse, difficult. Obscure, Ab-sk&re'. v. a. to darken, to perplex. Obscurely, 6b-3k6re'-li. ad. darkly, privately. Obscureness, Ab-sk&re'-nds. ) s. darkness, want [ Obscurity, 6b-sk6^-ri-ti. ) of light; unno- ticed state, privacy. Obsecration, 6b-s&-kr&.'-shAn. s. supplication, I entreaty, (ftsequien^ Ab'-ii-kwiz. t, funeral solemnities. Obsequious, Ab-a^-kwi-As. a. compliaaly obe- dient. Observable, Ab-zSr'-vi-bl. «. remarkable, d^ serving notice. Observance, Ab-zdr'-v&nse.f. respect, altentioii. Observant, Ab-zAr'-v&nt. a. attentive, diligent, watchful. [mark, a not*. Observation, Ab-zSr-v&'-shAn. s . a noting, a to> Observator, Ab-z5r-vi,'-tAr. > ^ . «.«...i.«. Observer, Ab-z^rv'-Ar. ( *' " "'""a'ker. Observatory;, Al>zdr'-v&-tAr4. ». a place adapt- ed for making astronomical observations. Observe, Ab-iSrv^ v. to watch ; note, renrd^ obey. [use. Obsolete, Ab'-s6-lite. a. disused, grown out of Obstacle, Ab'-st&-kl. «. a let, hmderance, otv struction. [oflice. Obstetrick, Ab-stAt'-ti!k. a. doinff a midwife's Obstinacy, 6b'-st^-n&-sA. s. stubbornness, per- sistency, [cious, fiiced. Obstinate, Ab'-sti-nlite. a. stubborn, contuma- Obstinately, Ab'-sti-n&te-li. ad. stubbornly, res- olutely.' [vociferous. Obstreperous, Ab-strAp'-pAr-As. a. noisy^ loud, Obstriction, Ab-sUrfk^-shAn. «. an obligation, a bond. [to bar. Obstruct, Ab-strAkt'. v. a. to hinder,to block up, Obstruction, Ab-strAk'-shAn. e. hinderance, ob- stacle, [inff. Obstructive, Ab-strAk'-t!v. a. hindering, imped- Obstruent, Aiy-strA-Ant. a. blocking up, hinder- ing. _ . , . ^ [ducing stupidity. vail. [tained. Obtainable, Ab-t&ne'-H-bl. a. that may be ob* Obtainment, Ab-t&ne'-mAnt. s. the act of ob- taining, [ness. Obtenebration, Ab-t^n-n^-br&'-shAn. s. dark Obtest, Ab-t^t^ v. to beseech, to supplicate. Obtestation, Ab-tAs-t&'-shAn. 5. supplication, en treaty. [traction Obtrectation, Ab-trAk-tli'-shAn. «. slander, de Obtrude, Ab-trAAd'. v. a. to thrust into a place by force ; to offer with unreasonable impor- tunity. Obtrusion, Ab-trAA^-zhAn. ». forcing m or upon, *•WJi*^"^,^;HI,'!^T^»'^'^P^•^'W+*Ti^'■:•.v<^»■ OCT 284 OFF F&te, fir, flu, At ^m^, mlt ^—fAae, pin j— I'M w Obtrunve, 6b«tr6A'-dv. a. inclined lo obtrude onoUiera. Obtuse, th-tlut^. a. not pointed, dull, obscure. Obtusely, ftb-tAse'.li. ad. without a point, dully. Obtuseness, Ab^tAse'-nls. «. bluntness, stupidity, dulness. Obtiuioi^ 6b-t&'-zhAn. «. the act of dulling. Obvert, ob-vSrt^ v. a. to turn towards. Obviate, 6b'-v^-lte. v. a. to prevent, to hinder. Obvious. tW-yh-lis. a. easily discovered, plain. Obviously, Ab'-vi-fls-l^. aa. evidently, plainly. Obviousness, Ab'-v^-As-nSs. « the state of being evident. [i)>ty» incident. Occasion, Ak-kl'-zhftn. t. a casualty, opportu- Occaslon,6k-kl'-zh&n. vxi. to cause, to innuence. Occasional. Ak-klt'-zh&n-ll. a. incidental, casual. Occident, ok'-si-ddnt. s. the west. Occidental. 6k-s^-ddn'«tll. a. western, [head. Occiput, 6K'-s^-pflt. a. the hinder part of the Occlude, 6k-klAdo'. v. a. to sliut up. Occluse, Ak-klAse'. a. shut up, closed. Occult, Ak-kAlt'. a. unknown, hidden, secret. Occultation, 6k-kftl-tl'-shfln. s. the actofhid- , ing; in astronomy^ the time that a star or planet is hid from sight in an eclipse. Occupancy, 6k'-kA-pln-si. «. the act of taking possession. [sion. Occupant, Ak'-kA-plnt. s. he that takes posses- Occupation. 6k-k&-pl'-sb&n. s. a taking posses- sion } traae. [occupies. Occupier, 6k'-kA-pl-Ar. s. a possessor, one who Occupy, 6k'-k&-pl. v. a. to possess; to fill or take up ; to employ, to use, to expend. Occur, Alc-k&r'. v. n. to be remembered; to ap- pear ; to happen. [event. Occurrence, 6k-k&r'-rSnse. s. incident, casual Ocean, 6'-shAn. «. the main ; any immense ex- panse, [mob. Ochlocraty, Ak-l&k'-rl-t^. «. government by the Ochre, A'-lcflr. s. a rough, yellow, or blue earth. Ochreous, 6'-kr^-fls. a. consisting of ochre. Octaeon, Ak'-t&-g6n. s. a figure of eight sides and angles. [angles. Octangumr, 6k-tlng'-gA-l&r. a. having eight Octant, Ak'-tlnt. a. is whenti planet is in such position to another, that their places are only distant an eightli part of a circle^ or forty-five degrees. Octave, 6k'-tlve. $. the eighth day aAer Mm festival ; the interval of an eighth in nmiick. Octavo, 6K-tl'-v6. «. a sheet tolded into eirfai leaves. • Octennial, Ak-tSn'-ni-ll. a. done or happeniiv every eighth year, lasting eight years. ^ October, 6K-t6'-bAr. ». the tenth month of tbe year. Octogenarian, Ak-tA-ji-nl'-r^&n. «. one who is eighty years of age. Ocular, Ak'-kA-l&r. a. Icnown by the eye. Oculist, 6k'-k6-llst. «. one who cures dixeinper' edeyes. Odd. Ad. a. not even; particular, strange. Oddity, Ad'-di-U^. «. singularity. Oddly, Ad'-l^. (u/. not evenly; strangely, QiuK^ countably, uncouthly. 0(ldnes8,Ad'-n^. a. particularity, strangenesi Odds, Adz. s. more than an even wager or num. ber; advantage; superiority; dispute. Ode, Ade. s. a poem to be sune to musick. Odious, A'-di-As, or A'-jA-As. a. hateful, heinous abominable. [hatred; blames Odium, A'-dA-Am, or A'-iA-Am. r invidiousnesii Odoriferous, A-dAnrlr-flr-As. a. fragrant, per- fumed, sweet. Odorous, A'-dAr-As. a. fragrant, perfumed. Odour, A'-dAr. s. scent, good or bad ; fragrance O'er, Are. ad. contracted from over. Of, Av. prep, denoting possession, belonging to Off, Af. ad. signifying distance ; from, not to ward. OffiU, Af-fAl. s. waste meat, refuse, carrion. Oflfence, Af-fAnse'. *. a transgression; iniuty; anger. [cenL Qflfenceless, Af-f Anse'-lAs. a. unoffending, Ioixh Offend, Af-f And', v. to make angry, to injure, to attack. [ofTence. Offender, Af-fAn'-dAr. t. one who counnitsao Offensive, Af-f An'-slv. a. displeasing, injarious, hurtful. Offensively, Af-f An'-slv-lA. ad. displea&ingljr, iu- juriousiy. [liuce. Offer, Af'-fAr. v. to present: to attempt; torn- Offer, Af-fAr. s. a proposal; endeavour; price bid. « Offering, Af-fAr-fng. s. a^acrifice or oblation, Office, of-f is. «. publick emptoyment, agency OLY 285 ONS y after n.. inmnnck. id into eigfai )r happening ^eara. moDth of the ». one who le eye. ■es dinemper- itrange. angely,ima&> strangeness, vager or nuitv- dispute, to musick. uteful, heinous katred ; blame, invidioumesi: f^grant, per- jrfumed. |ad} fragrance tVr • I 1, belonging to from, not t» s, carrion. 3ssion; injury; [cent kffendin^, inno- ty, to injure, to [ loffence. Iho couiuits an \sing, injarious, Isplea&ingljf/n)- jiltempf, tosM- ieavour j pnce le or oblation. ent|»g«*! —aS, mftve, nAr, nAt }— tAbe, tAb, b&ll )— All (— pAAnd y—th\n, this. Officer, Ar>A-iAr. «. a oomoiander, one in offiqp. [mandorx. Officei^d, Ar-A*fArd. a. nipplted with com- Official, Af-f1sh'-Al. a. pertaining to an office. Official, Af'f1sh'4il. ». an architeacon's deputy. Officialty, Af-fbh'-4l-tA. «. the charge of an official. [duty. Officiate, Af-flsh'<^4te. v. to perform another's Officinsd, Af-fl^-si'-n&l. a. uaea in, or relating to ihops. [kind. Officious. Af-ffsh'-fls. a. importunately forward. (MUciously, Af-fIsh'-A«-li. ad, with unasked kindness. [nessj service. Officiousness, Af-f?sh'-As*nds. «. over-forward' Offing, Af -fing. s. the part of the sea at some distance from the shore. Offi«t, AP-sAt. a. a sprout, the shoot of a plant. OJ&pring, Af-^ifng. «. propagation j children. Oft, Aft. \ Often, Ar-fn. f ad. ftecpiently, many Oftentimes, Ar-fn-ttmz. f times, not rarely. Ofttiraes, Aft'-tlmz. ) Ogee, A-jM'. > «. a sort of nnoulding in archi- Ogive, A-jMv'. ) tecUire, consisting of around and a hollow. Oh, A. interi. denoting sorrow or surprise. Oil, All. t. tne expressed juice of olives, Slc. Oiliness, AIl'-lA-nAs. s. unctuousness, greasmess. Oily, A!l'-A. a. consisting of oil, fat, greasy. (Mntment, AInt'-mAnt. s. an unguent, a salve. Old, Aid. a. ancient, long used. Oldfashioned, Ald-fAsh^&nd. a. obsolete, out of fashion. Oleaginous, A-lA-&d'-jTn-fls. > _ .. „„«,„.„,- Ole^,A-I^W. ^ a. ody, unctuous. Olfactory, Al-f Ak'-tflr-A. a. having the sense of smellinff. [oligarchy. Oligarchical. Al-lA-gAr'-kA-k&l. a. relating to an Oligarchy, Al'-lA-gir-kA. ». a form of govern- ment which places the supreme power in the hands of few; an aristocracy. . Olive, Al'-Qv. «. a plant ; its fruit ; emblem of peace. * OlymjMad, A-llm'-pA-AAr. a, a game at cards playea ly three. Omega, A«mA'-gA. a. the last letter of the Greek alpTinbet, theroforo taken in the Holy Scrip* ture for tlie laat. Omelet, Am'«lAt. a. a pancake made with eggs. Omen. A'>mAii. a, a good or bad sign, a prog- noslick. Omer, A^*mAr. a, a Hebrew measure, contain- ing about three pints and a half. Omiletical, Am*A*ilt'*A-k&l. a. mild, humane, ft'iendly. fpidous Ominoui, Am'*mfn«Ai. a, foreshowing ill, inau»- Omlssion, A*m}ih'-An. a, a neglect oriduty. Omit. A•mft^ v. a. to leave out} to neglect. Omnifarioui, Am-nA-fli'-rA-As. a. oTall kinds and sortf . Omnifick, Am-nTf-flk. a. allocreating. Omnipotence, Am*ttV-pA*tAnse. la. almighty Omnliwtency, Am'tdp^*p6*tAn-sA. ) power, unlimited power. Omnipotent, Am-ntp^-pA^tAot. «; ahnighty, all- powerftil. Omnipretenee, Am-nA*prAt'-Anse. a. the quality of being every where present ; ubiquity. Omnipreient, Am>nA-pr§z^*Ant. a. present u every place. [edge. Omniscience, Am-nfih'«A4n*e. a. infinite knowU Omniscient, Am-ti1sh'-A4nt. a. infinitely wise, all'knowing. Oh, An. prap, upon.— ouf. forward, not off. Once, wAnie. ad. one time } a single time: for-' merly. ' [person or tiling. One, wAn. a, one of two, single. — a. a singte Oneeyed, wAn'*lde. a. having only one eye. Oneirocritlck, A-nUrA-krit^-tik. a. an interpreter of dreams. [burdens. Onerary, An'«n^r-rAr-rA. a. fitted for carriage or Onerate, Ati'-«t^r-Me, v, a. to load, to burden. Onerous, Ai)''iiAr«Ai. a, burdensome, oppressive. Onion, An'*yAn. a, a plant. Only, Ane'-l^. ad. simply, barely. — a. single, this alone. [names. Onomancy, An'-nA-m&n'sA. a. divination by Onsei, 6i/-iiAt. a, an attack } an assault; a storm. OPl 236 ottr i. i if 5 F&te, fir, f&ll, f&t;— mft, in£tj— pbe, pln^ Ontology, 6n-t6l'-l6-ji. s. metaphysicks } the sci- enco p&s'-s^ti. s. darkness, obscureness. C^l, 6'-p&I. s. a precious stone. O^n^ iy-pa. v. to unclose, unlock} divide; oegin. Open, 6'>pn. a. unclosed, plain, clear, exposed. Openeyed, 6'-pn-ide. a. watchful, vigilant. Openhanded^ 6-pn-h^d'xgd. a. generous, libe- ral, bountiful. [did. Openhearted, 6-pn-h?Lr'-t?d. a. generous, can- O^uheartedness, 6-pn-hiLrt'-£d-u^s. s. liberal- ity, munificence. [the dawn, Opium, bf-fh'tuk. $. the juice of Turkish p-p6^-nSnt. a. opposite, adverse. Opponent, op-pi' ndnt. s. an adversary, au aiv tagonist. . . ^ Inient,lit. Oj^rtune, op-por-toncr. a. seasonable, couve- Opportuni^, tp-f&r'iik'-nk-tk.$. fit place: time convenience. [bindej'! nist. orous. Openness, i/-pn'gih. $, freedom from disguise. Opera, 6p'-p9r<-r&. s. a musical entertainment. Operate, dp'-pdr-Jite. v. n. to act; to produce ^cts. (operation. Operatical, 6p-p&:-&tMk-&l. a. relating to an Operation, 6p-p§r-n?^shAn.«. agency, influence, effect [of acting. Operative, dp'-pdr-rft-tfv. a. having uie power Operator, dp'-p^r-rlt-tdr. s. one that performs miyactofthe hand; one who produces any efiect. Operose, Ap-pSr-rise'. a. .aborious; fiill of trouble. [eye. Opht^lmick, tp4h&V-ve3k. a. relating to the Opiate, 6'-pii-kie.s. a medicine tliat causes sleep. Opiniatlve, A-pln'-y6-&-tlv. a. stubborn; im- agined. Opinion, 6-pTn'-yfln. «. a sentiment; notion. Opinionative, 6-pW-yftn-n&-ilv. a. fond of pre- 0Dnceiv?4 notions. 0[Mparou8ly, 6-plp'-d-r2^-li. ad. sumptuously, aoundantiy. [helping. Opitulation, A-pItsh-&-l2i'-shfln. s. an aiding, a Opposition, 6p-pA-z?sh'-fln. s. hostile resistance ; contrariety or interest, conduct, or meauing. Oppress, Ap-prSs'. v, a. to crush by hardijiipt^ subdue. [dulness! Oppresnon, Ap-presh'-fln. «. crueltv, severitj^j Oppressive, op-pr&'-dv. a. cruel, inhuman; heavy. . . ^ [oihere. Oppressor, op-prSs'-sOr. «. one who harasses C^probrious, Ap-jn^-brA-fls. a. reproachitil,di»- graceful. [abusie. Opprobrioiisnesa,6p-prA'-bri-fls-n&.«.scurrilit3r, <%probrium, Ap-j»^-bri-flm. «. disgrace ; in- famy. Oppugn, ftp-pAne'. v. a. to oppose, attack. Oppugnancy, Ap*p(kg'-nftii-si&> «. opposition, re sistance. OppugnantAp-pfle'-n&nt.a.opposing. [of desire. Optative, op-lA-uv^ or 6p-tii'-tlv. a. expressive Optick, Ap'-tfk. a. visual, relating to vision. Optick, op'-tik. t. an instrument or organ or [of opiicks. science Optimacy, Ap'-ti-md-sA. «. nobility, the body of nobles. Option, Ap'-3h5n. <. a choice, power of choosing- ORD 237 ORT — n6, mftve, ndr, viSl ;— l&be, tAb, bAll ;— All }— pAAnd ;— «. a gallery or place Orchestre, Ar'-kAs-tAr. > for musicians to play Ln. [invest. Onlitin, Ar-d&ne'. v. a. to appoint, establish, Ordeal, Ar'-di-Al, or Ar'-ji-Al. «. a trial by fire or water. Order, Ar'-dAr. ». a method, a mandate, a rule. Order, Ar'-dAr. v. a. to regulate, command, or- dain. Orderless, Ar'-dAr-lAs. a. disorderly, out of rule. Orderly, Ar'-dAr-lA. a. methodical, regular. Orders, Ar'-dArz. s. admission to the priesthood. Ordinable, Ar'-dA-nA-bl. a. such as may be ap pointed. Oraihal, Ar'-di-nAl. «. a ritual. — a. noting order. Ordinance, Ar'-dA-n&nse. s. a law; rule} ap- pointment. Orainary, Ar'-dA-n&-rA,orArd'-nA-rA.*. a judge ; a stated chaplain ; a place for eating, where a certain price is paid for each meal ; settled establishment. Ordinary, Ar'-dA-nA-rA. a. common^ usual; mean ; ugly. [appoint. Ordinate, or-dA-nAtei^ a. methodical. — v. a. to Ordination, Ar-dA-nA'-shAn. «. the act of ordain- ing. 0^*7* Ordnance, Ani'-n&nse. «. cannon, heavy artu- Ordonnance, AH-dAn-nAuse. t. disposition of figures in a picture. On&re, Ar'-jAre. s. animal dung, filth. Ore, Are. «. metal yet in its mineral state. Organ, Ar'-gAn «. a natural or musical instru- ment. 8;i^?^(.t^"::;.l-kii. («•!■»««»•»'-• Organism, Ar'-gA-n!zm. «. organical structure. Organist, Ar'-ga-nist. t. one who plays on tlie organ. [struction of parts. Organization, Ar-ffA-nA-zA'-shfin. s. doe con- Organize, Ar'-gA-nize. v. a. to form organically.* Orgies, Ar'-jAze. s. fi!^uitick revels, rites of Bac- clius. [bright. Orient, A'-re-Ant. a. rising as the sun ; eastern ;; Oriental, A-rA-An'-tal. a. eastern, placed in tlie east. Orifice, Ar'-ri-fls. «. an opening or perforation. live. [eiice.. Originate, A-rld'-jA-nAte. v. a. to bring into exist- S"=?»n' jAr'.iA-zAn.J'v*Pray*''"'^«r*^'»' *"P- Oraison, ^ ? plication,ororal worshipw. Ornament, Ar'-nA-mSnU «. decoration, embel- lishment, [lish. Ornament, Ar'-nA-mAnt. v. a. to adorn, to enibel- Ornamental, Ar-nA-mAu'-tAl. a. giving embel- lishment, [decorated.. Ornamented, Ar'-nA-mAn-tAd. a. embellished,. Ornate, Ar'-nAte. a. bedecked, decorated, fine. Ornithology, Ar-ni-(AAl'-A-jA. $. a discourse oa birds. Orphan, Ar'-f An. 5. a diild bereaved of father - or mother, or both. — a. bereft of parents. Oi*piment, Ar'-pA-mAnt. ». a mineral, yellow arsenick. Orrery, Ar'-rAr-rA. s. an instrument which rep- - resents the revolutions of the heavenly bodies. Orthodox, Ar'-ii4i. ad. Otter, Al'-tOr. t. an amphibious animal. Ottoman. Al'-tA-mAn. a. belonging to the TVukSi Ought, %wt. «. any thing, something, nji word is more properly written aught. Ought, Awt. prH. otto owe; should; to be fil» Ounce, AAnse. §. a weight; a lynx. Our, Aflr. pron. pou, pertaining to us. Ourselves, AAr•silvz^ pron. rectp. we, us, not others. Oust, AAst. V. a. to vacate; take away; toeatt out. Out, AAt. ad, not within; not at home; ootia anhirs; to the end ; loudly; at a loss. Outact, AAt-Akt'. v. a. to do beyond, to exceed. Outbalance, AAt-b&l'*lAnse. v. a. to overwei^ preponderate. Outbid, AAt*b!d^ v. a. to bid more than another. Outbound, AAt'-bAAnd. a. destined to a distam voyage. Outbrave, AAt-brave'. «. a. to silence or outdo by a more splendid or insolent appearance. Outbrazen, AAt-bri^-sn. v. a. to bieak downbjr impudence. Outbreak, AAt^-brake.«. an eruption, a breakiq^ out. Outcant, AAt'-kast. t. an exile, one rejected. Outcry, AAt'-krl. «. a cry of distress, noas, clamour. Outdare, AAt-dW. v. a. to venture or dan beyond. Outdo, Afit-dAA'. v. a. to excel, to surpass, to go beyond. Outer, AAt'-tAr. a. thtt which is without, out- ward. Outermost, AAt'-tAr-mAst. a. remotest from the midst. Outface, AAt>i!ise'. v. a. to brave, or stare dowa Outfly, AAt'fll^ V. 0. to leave behind; to flyb» yond. Outgive, AAt-glv^ v. a. to surpass in giving. Outgrow. AAt-grA'. v. a. to surpass in growth. Outguard, Afll'>gy&rd. «. the advanc^ guari Outknave, AAt-alive'. v. a. to surpass in knaveiy. ^lKw^lmAMm.f v^ia-Kvu -aun. «. an iiisiiuiiioui u, Outname.AAt-n&mo'. V. a. to exceed innamii^^. facilitate or improve'the sense of hearing. I Outlaodlsii, AAl-lAnd^-lsh. a. foreign, not native. trine. Orthoepy, bv'-ihb-h-^. t. the art of pronounc- ing wonls properly. Orthogon, Ar-^tA-gAn. s. a rectangtcd figure. Orthographer, Ar-fMg'-gr&f-f flr. s. one who spells rightly. [spelled. Ortiu^raphical, br-thb-gAF-fh-kk]. a. riichlly Orthographicalfy, Ar- ing; unusual sleepi- ness; carelessness. 'Oacitate, As'-sA-t&te. v. n. to yawn, to gape. Osculation, As-kA-l4'-shAn. «. the act orkissii^. Osier, A'-zhAr. s. a tree of the willow kind. Osseous, Ash'-A-As. a. bony, like bone. Ossicle, As^Ik-kl. t. a small bone. Qssification, As-si-fA-k&'-sbAn. ». a change into bony substance. Ossify, As'-sA-fi. v. a. to change to bone. Ossivorous, As-sV-vA-rAs. a. devouring bones. Ossuary, Ar-shA-&-rA. t. a charnel-house. Ost Aflt } Oust, AAst. J '• * ^®**«' ^ ^'y ""*'^ *»"• '^Ostensible, As-tAn'-sA-bl. a. that maybe shown, apparent. Ostensive, As-tAn'-sIv. a. showing, betokening. 'Ostentation, As-tAn-tli'-shAn. s. an outwardor vain show. '^ Ostentatious, As-tAn-tli'-shAs. a. boastful, vain, fond of show, fond to expose to view. '^OMeology, As-tA-AIMA-JA. ». a description of the bmnes. * Qstiary, As'-tA-A-ri. 9. the mouth of a river. •Ostler, As'-lAr. 9. one who takes care of liorses. ' Ostracism, As^-trA-sfzm, 9. a passing sentence by man is ci OUT 239 OVE — n6. m5ve, nAr, n6i ; — i^be, t&b, bAll ;— Ail }— pAAnd j— m the community, the law, &c. Otttleap, d&t-l^pe^ v. a. to siupass in leaping. Outlet, d&t'-ldt. 8. a passage or discharge out- ward. . Outline, d&t'-line. «. the line by which any figure is defined j contour j extremity. Outlive, bhi'^y'.v. a. to survive, to live be- yond. Outlook, 6&t-1^5k^ V. a. to face down, to brow- beat, [of order. Outlying, 6&t'-ll-lng. paW. a. not in the course Outmarch, 6&t-ml^rtsn'. v. a. to march quicker. Outmeasure, A6t-m$zh'-dtre. v. a. to exceed in •measure. (Xitmost, d&l'-mAst. a. t' *> mos* outward. Outnumber, 6&t-udm'-bi'*'F "v o. to exceed in number. [hind. Outpace, dfit-p4se^ v. a. . '^ '^'<>, to leave be- Outparish, d&t'-p&r-Ish. «. a parish without the walls. Outport, ft&t'-p&rt. «. a port at a distance from the principal port. Outpost, 6Jjt'-p6st. «. a military station without the limits oHhe camp. Outrage, d&t^-r&dje. «. violence, tumultuous miS' diief. Outrage, dAt'-r&dje. v. to commit exorbitances j to insult roughly and contumeliously. Outrageous, oAt-r^'-jAs. a. -violent, furious, excessive. Outre, dA-tr&'. a. extravagant ; overstrained. Outreach, AAt-rMtsh'. v. a. to go beyond, ex- ceed ; cheat. Outride, AAt-rtde'. v. a. to pass bv riding. Outright, AAl-rite'. ad. immediate! v ; completely. Outroar, AAt-r6re'. v. a. to exceed in roaring. Outroot, AAt-r5At^ v. a. to root up, to eradicate. Outrun, AAt-rAn'. v. a. to leave behind in run- ning, [ing. Outsail, AAt-s&le^ v. a. to leave behind in saii- Outscorn, AAt-skdrn'. v. a, to bear down by contempt. Outline, AAt-shlne'. v. a. to emit lustre, excel io lustre Outshoot, AAt-shAAt'. v. a. to exceed in shooting. Outside, AAt'-^de. «. external part, outer ipaun;- sliow. Outsit, dAt-sIt'. V. a. to sit beyond the due timt. Outsleep, AAt-sl^p'. v. to sleep beyond tb» proper time. Outspread. AAt-sprSd'. v. a. to extend, to diffuse. Outstare, AAt>stlu:e'. v. a. to browbeat, to &oe down. Outstretch, AAt-strdtsh'. v. a. to extend^ to spread out. [hind. Outstrip, AAt-str?p^ v. a. to outgo, to leave bo- Outswear, AAt•sw&^e^ v. a. to overpower by sMr-earing. Outtalk, oAt-t&wk^ v. a. to overpower by talk. Outtongue, AAt-tAng'. v. a. to t)ear down by noise. Outvalue, AAt-v&l'-A. v. a. to transcend inprioe. Outvie, dAt-vl\ V, a. to exceed, to surpass. Outvote, 6fit-vAte'. v. a. to conquer by plurality of votes. [intf . Outwalk, AAt-w&wk'. v. a. to leave one inwalE- Outwall. AAt'-w&ll. s. outward partdTa building. Outward, AAf-w&rd. a. external, foreign, ap-- parent. [p«rts. Outward, AAt'-w&rd. ad. to foreign or outer - Outwardly, AAt'-wSu^-l^. ad. in appearance,. not sincerely ; externally, opposed to iii>- wardly. Outwards, AAt'-w&rdz. ad. towards the out parte.. Outwear, AAi-w&re'. v. a. to pass tediously. Outweigh, dAt-w&'. o. a. to exceed in weight. . Outwit, Aut-wlt^ V. a. to overcome by strata-- gem. Outworks, AAt'-wArks. «. externals of a for*- tification. Outworn, AAt-w6m'. fart, destroyed by use or' age. Oval, ^'-vAl. a. oblong, shaped like an egg. Ovarious, 6-v&'-ri-As. a. consisting of, or like- eggs. Jnation. Ovary, b'-\K-xh. s. the seat of eggs, or impreg^ Ovation, 6-v&'-shAn. «. a lesser kuid of Komao^ triumph. Oven, (iv'-vn. s. an arched place for baking in. . Over. ^'-vAr. prep, and ad. above ; across. Overact, 6-vAr-&kt'. v.a. to act more t)utB<« enough. OVE 240 OVE File, fir, fall, f At ;— m^, mftt ;— |)ln«, p?nj Overanxious, 6-v£r4nk'-sbAs. a. too careful. Overarcb>6-vAr4Utsh'. v, a. to cover as with an arch. [terrify. Overawe, 6-vflr-iw'. ». a. to keep in uwe, to Overbalance, 6-v5r-b&l'-l&nse. v. a. to prepon* derate. Overbear, 6-\-Ar-b2ire'. v. a. to subdue, to bear down. [value. Overbid, A-vftr-b?d'. v. a. toofier more than the Overboard, 6'>vflr-b6rd. ad. off or out of the ship. Overboil, A-vdr-bAfI'. r. a. to boil too much. Overburden, 6>vAr>bflr'-dn. v. a. to load too much. Overcarry, A-vflr-klr'-rfe. v. a. to hurry too far. Overcast, 6-vAr-k&st'. a. clouded. — v. a. to darken. Overcharge. A-vSr-tsh&ne'. v. a, to charge too high ; to cloy ; to crowd too much ; to burden. Overcloud, ^vflr-klA&d'. v. a. to cover with ckHids. [quish. Overcome, 6-vflr-kflm'. v. a. to subdue, to van- Overcount, 6-v&r-kAfiat^ v. a. to rate above the true value. OverdO; 6 wards, to throw off the basis, to overturn, to subvert. [darkness. Overshade, A-vAr-shide'. v. a. to cover wth Overshadow, A-vAr-sh&d'-dA. v. a. to shelter, cover, to protect. [mark. Overshoot, A-vAr-shAAt'* v. n. to fly beyond the Oversight, A'-vAr-^te. «. mistake; superinten* dence. [plaster. Oversize, A-vAr-slze'. v. a. to surpass in bulk ; to Ovcrskip, A-vAr-sklp'. v. a. to pass by leaping; to neglect. Oversleep, A-vAr-slWp'. v. a. to sleep too long. Overslip, A-vAr-sl}p'. v. a. to pass undoae, to neglect. OWN 241 PAC !A^,. * — ^^6, m&v^, u&r, rati }— tAbe, tftb, bftll j— Wl ^pd&nd )— Oyes, A-yTs'. a. hear ye. Oyster, oe-stdr. s. a bivalve shell-fish. P. PIS used as an abbreviation ; in physical recipes it signifies pu^, or the eighth part of a handful ; T. Af . witli astronomers, Ibr post meridiem, afternoon ; P. in musick books|, for piano, soft, P. P. piupiuno, a little room soft than piano, P. P. P. for pianissimo, e» tremely soft or slow. Pabular, p4b'-bi-l4r. ) ^ .«•««!;««. «««««^«- Fabulous, p&b'.b6.ias.r- "®'"*"'5P'^°<'«'- Pabulum, p&b'-b6-iam. s. food ; support. Pace, p^. s. step, gait ; measure of five feet ; in America, a fifth part of a rod. t^P<^ Pace, p^. V. to move slowly ; to measure oj Pacer, p&'-s&r. s. one that paces. PacificK, pd-slf-f 7k. a. mild, gentle, appeasing Pacification, pfts-si-iife-kli'-shdm. s. the act « making peace. [peacemaker. Pacificator, plis-sTf-f^-k&'-tfir. s. a mediator, or Pacifier, p^'-si-fl-dr. s. one who pacifies or ap- peases. Pacify, pfts'-s^f i. v. a. to appease, to compose. Pack, p&k. s. a bundle tied up for carriage } a set of cards ; a number of bounds, &c. Pack, p&k. V. to bind or tie up goods ; to sort cards. Package, p^k'-Tdie. s. a bale, goods packed. Packcloth, p&k'-KUW/u s. cloth in wniq)) goods are tied. Packer, pl^k'-k Ar. s. one who binds up bales, &e. Packet, pak'-klt. s. a small pack ) o mail of let* ters. Packhorse, p&k'-hArse. $. a horse of burden. Packman, p&k'-man. s. a pedler. Packsaddle, p&k'-sdd-dl. s. a saddle to cany burdens. [packing. Packthread, p&k'-^irSd. s. a threacTused in Paclioftk'-shad. i * » »>««»•»' »» ~^»"»»- PAL 242 PAL BJi" Flite, f&r, fkW, (&.1 J— m^, mSt ;— pine, pin ;~ Pad, pAd. 9. an easy-paced horse ; a foot robber. Pad, p&d. V. n. to travel gentl]^ j to rob on foot. PMdIe, p&d^'dl. V. fi. to play in the water ; to row. [rower. Paddle, p&d'-dl. «. an oar used by a single Paddock, p&d'-dAk. «. a toad or frog} small en- closure. Padlock, pi&d'-16k. a. a pendent or hanging lock. Padlock, pSdM6k. v. a. to fasten with a padlock. Pcan, pe-&n. s. a song of triumph or praise. Pagan, p&'-g&n. s. a heathen. — a. heathenish. Paganism^ p&'-g&n-!zm. s. heathenism. Page, p&dje. s. one side of the leaf of a book; a boy attending on a great person. IHige, p4dje. V. a. to mark the pages of a book. Pageant, p&d'-j&nt. s. any show : a spectacle of entertainment ; a statue in a snow. Pageant, plkl^-jfint. a. showy, pompous, osten- tatious, [show. Pageantry, pad'-jfln-lr^. s. pomp, ostentation, Paged, pk'-gdd. s. an Indian idol, or its temple. Para, pkde. prd. and part. pass, of to pay. Pail, pile. «. a wooden vessel for water, &c. Pain, p^e. ». sensation of uneasiness, punish- ment, [easy. Pain, p4ne. v. a. to afflict, torment, make un- Painful, p&ne'-iAl. a. full of pain, afflictive, dif- ficult, [laboriously. PaiQfully, p&ne'-ftU-l^. ad. with great pain, Painfulness, p4ue'-fl!U-nds. «. affliction, labo- riousness. Painim, p&'-ntm. «. an infidel, a pagan. Painless, pjtne'-l^. a, without pam or trouble. Painstaker, p&nz'-tli-kflr. s. a laborious person. Painstaking, p&nz'-t&-k!ng. a. laborious, indus- trious. Paint, p&nt. s. colours for paintin?. Paint, p4nt. 1). a. to represent, colour, describe. Painter, p^'-tAr. s. one who professes painting ; a rope to fasten a boat. PlEdnting, plin'-tlng. s. the art of representing objects by delineation and colours } a picture. Pair, p&re. s. two things suiting one another. Pair^ plu«. V. a. to jom in couples, to suit, to unite, palace, pftl'-l&s. s. a royal or splendid house. Palatable, pftl'-l&t-tA-bi. a. pleasing to IhetttJA I Palate, pal'-l&t. «. instrument of taste, imntS relish. » •« Palatinate, p&-l&t'-^-n2ite. «. o large provinea of Germany, divided into the upper and low! er ; the upper is called the palatinate of Ilo* varia, and the lower the palatinate of ^ Rhine ; the Jurisdiction of a count palatini. Palaver, p&-lav'-Ar. a. luperfluoui talkt 'cb- ceitful conversation. Pale, p&le. a. wan, whitish. — t. a Jurisdirtioa an enclosure j a flat stake stuck in the ground; the third and middle part of a scutcheon. Pale, p&le. v. a. to enclose with palei, enco» pass. Palefaced, pide'-fliste. a. having the facewaiv Paleness, p&le'-nSs. «. wanness, want of colout Palette, pal'-llt. «. a light board for paiut«{/ colours. Palfrey, p&l'-fri, or p&l'-firi. s, a small hon« trained for ladies. Palfreyed, p&F-frMd. a. riding on a palf)«y. Palinode, i^ll'-lln-Ade. ;. .■.„,... «_!._ . 3.J 5*./ rt 1 11^ > «. a recantation. Mt for encb. Palish. pUe'-lsh. a. somewhat pale, sickly. Pall, pUl. «. a cloak or mantle of state} aco^ enng thrown over the dead. [e^ Pall, p&ll. V. to become insipid, to cloy i weak Palladimn, p&l-l&'-di-Am. «. a italue or Pally the guardian of Troy: security) proleclloft Pallet, p&lMlt. «. a smail or mean bed. Palliate, p&l'-li-&te. v. a. to exctue, to eiteui> ate, to ease. Palliation, pAl-l^li'-shib. i. a niitignling, im* perfect cure. Palliative, p&lMi-&-tlv, a, extenuating, mitl- Pallid, p&l'-ltd. a. pale, not liigh coloured. Pallmall, pdl-m£l'. «. a gamu with a ball and mallet. [haod Palm, p&m. $. a treej triumph ji part oflha Palm, pSLm. v. a, to hide in the nuua, cheat, im* pose. Palmer, j^m'-flr. a. a pilgrim. [\m> Palanquin^ p&l-&n-k^n'. a. ^ Indian sedan or j Palmetto, p&l-m£t'-td. a. a species of the paln> chair. i Palmiferous, p&l-mlf-f&r-Aa. a. bearing paipi PAN 243 PAR — n&, mAve, nAr, nftt ; — t&be, t&b, bAll y—tSl i—^pMuady—th'm, this. le ^mistry, p&l'-mls-tri. t. the cheat of fortune- telling oy lines in the palm of the hand. R\my,v^'-toi^' «. bearing or having palms. IpaDiuty, p&l•p&-bll'4^-t^. «. a palpabl Pupabie, p&l'-p&-bl. a, that may be felt; plain; Palpably, p&K-p&-bIi. ad, plainly, evidently. Palpitate, plll'-pi-t&te. v. a. to beat as the heart, flutter. [the heart Palfdtation, p&l-p^tli'-shftn. s. a throbbing of I^y. p&l'-zi. «. a privation of the sense of ming.—^. a. to paralyze. Pal^y, p&l'-tr6. a. mean, despicable. Pur|, p&m. s. the knave of clubs. Pamper, p&m'-pdr. v. a. to feed luxuriously, to glut. Punphlet, pam'-flet. «. a small stitched book. Pamphleteer, p&m-flSt-ti^. «. a writer of pam- phlets. Pim, p&n. s. a vessel of various metals, &c. Panacea, p&n-&-si'-&. t. a imiversal mecUdne j an herb. Pancake, plui'-k&ke. «. thin batter fried in a pan. Puncreas, p&ng'-kri-fts. ». the sweetbread of an animal. Pluicy, or Pansy, p&n'-s^. «. a kind of violet. Pandect^ pftn'-dSkt. t, a complete treatise on any science. P&naemonium, p&n-d^m6'-n^&in. s. the great hall, or council chamber of devils. Piinder, p&n'-dAr. s, a pimp, a procurer. Pane, puie. «. a square of glass, wainscot, &c. Panegyrick, p&n-n6-j8r'-rfk. ». a eulogy, en- comium, [praise. Panegyrical, p&n-ni-jdr'-i-k&l. a. bestowing Panegyrist, pSn-ni-jfir-lst. s. a writer of pan- egjTicks. Panel, p&n'-nll. «. a square of wsunscot. &c. a roll ofjurors' names provided by the sheriff. Pang, pdng. s. violent and sudden pain. Pantck, pAn'-idk. a. violent without cause, ap- plied to fear. [nation. Puiick, ^iu'-vSk. i, sudden, causeless conster- Paonage, p&n'-n&dje. «. food for swine, i«f acorns, &.c. Pannel, pAn'-nll. a. a kind of rustick saddle. Pannier, p&n'-ydr. s. a basket carried on horsen Panoply, p&n'-n6-pli. «. complete armour or harness. [pabting. Panorama, p&n-A-r4'-ra&. ». a large circular Pant, p&iit. V. n. to beat as the heart; wish earnestly. [huflboik Pantaloon, p&n-t&-lddn'. s. a man's earment ; a Pantheon, p&n- „ „ „,h„ tiu Pentile, pSnMlle, \ *' ^ e"Wer tile. Pantomime, p^'-t6-mlme. s. a tale exhibited only in gesture and dumb show ; a scene. Pantofle, pUn-tdA'-fl. s. a slipper. Pantry, p&n'-tr6. s. a room, &c. for provisions Pap, i»p. 8. the nipple; food for infants; pulp. Papa, plL-p&'. a. a fond name for father. Papacy, p^'-p&-si. s. the popedom, popish di|^ nity. Papal, p&'-p&l.a. belonging to the pope, popish. Paper, p&'-pdr. a. a substance made from ragss Paper, p&'-pAr. 1;. a. to hang a place with pape& Paperhangings, p4'-pAr-n{&ng-!ngz. a. fancj colourea paper for rooms. Papermaker, p&'-pflr-m&-kAr. a. one who mak«i paper. [ia Papermill, pii'-pftr-mTl. a. a mill to make paper Paperstsiiner, pk'-pAr-st&-n&r. a. one win colours paper. coloim. mg papa. Papist; p&!'-plst. a. one who adheres to popery. Papistical, pd-pls'-ti-k&I. a. popish, adnering to popery. Pappy, pdp'-p^.a. soft, succulent, easily divided. Par, pir. a. a slate of equality, eauivalence. Parable, par'-ra-bl. *. a similitude ; figurative speech. (sectioniL Parabola, p4-rab'-b6-l4. a. one of the conick Parabolical, p&r-rd-b6l'-l^-kdl. a. expressed by a parable. Parabolically, p&r-rA-bAl'-l6-kal-4. od. allusive- ly. PAR 244 PA* d ■ h * 'f F&te, f&r, f&H, f&t}— m^, mStj— pine, pin hraclete, pftr'-&-kiite. «. a comforter, an in tercessor. [show. Pltrade, pftr-rftde'. s. military order, guard, Pferadigm, p&r'-&-d}m. s. example : model. Paradigmatical, p&r-&-d%-ffl&t'-^-K&l. a. exem- Ptunadise, pftr'-rflrdlse. ». the blissTui regions, heaven. [making paradise, paradisiacal, pftr-&-d^zl'-&-k&l. a. suiting, or Parodox, paK-rft-dftks. s. a proposition seem- ingly wrong or absurd, but not really so; an assertion contrary to appearance. Pkradoxieal, p&r-A-ddk'-s^k&l. a. inclined to new tenets, occ Paragon, p&r'-rft-gAn. «. something supremely excellent; a model, pattern; companion, follow. Paragraph, pftr'-rA-grftf. #. a distinct pert of a discourse. [parajfraph. Paragraphical, par-d-grdf-i-k&j. a. denoting a Parallaz, p&r'-r&l-l&ks. m. the distance between the true and apparent place of any star, &.c. Parallel, p&r^-ral-lSl. t. lines contmuing their course and still preserving the same distance from each other: fMemblance; conformity. Parallel, pftH-rll-lSl. a. in the same direction, equal. [parallel. Parallelism, p&r'-ril-lSl-fzm. «. state of being Parallelogram. pAr-l-ldlM6-grftm. «. a right lined quadrilateral figure, whose opposite sides are parallel and jqual. "*"*' ** }s. false argu- ) ment. Paralo^m, p&r-r&l'-l&-jfun. Paralogy, par-r&NA-ji. , _.. Paralysis, pft-rll'-i-sls. «. a palsy. Paralytick, p&r-A-ilt'-tlk. a. palsied. _ inclined to palsy. ' * fperiour. Paramount, pIr-ft-mAAnt'. «. the chief. — a. su- Paramour, pftr'-rft-mUr. t. a lover or mistress. Parapet, pftr'-rft-p^. *. a wall breast high. Paraphernalia, p&r-&-fSr-nli'-l^-IL. s. goods in a wile's disposal. Paraphrase, p&r'-r&-ir&ze. «. an explanation in many words. — v. a. to translate looselv. Paraphrast, p&r'-r&-fr&st. s. a lax or loose in- terpreter, [not verbal. Paraphrasttcal. pllr-&-fir^'-t^-k&I. a. not literal, Parasang, pftr'-ft-s&ng. ». a Persian measure of Iragth Parasite, p&r'-&-slte. ». a flatterer of rich men. Parasitical, p&r-ft-all'-tA-k&l.a. flattering, wha^ dling. Parasol, p&r'-rft-sAl. ». a small canopy carrisd over the head to guard against the sun. Parboil, p^-bA11. v. a. to half boil. Parcel, p&r^-sll. «. a small bundle, lot, quantity Parcel, p&r'-sll. v. a. to divide into portions. Parcenary, pb^-si-n&-ri. s. a joint tenareot inheritance. [up. Parch, p&rtsh. v. to bum slightly, to scorch, dn Parchment, p&rtdi'-mSnt. «. skins dressed fi» writing on. Pard,p£^. P«. a leopard, a notted Pardafe, pir'-dile. V beast. Pardon, p!lr^-dn. $. forgiveness, remission. Pardon, p&r'-dn. v. a. to excuse, to foivive,t| remit. fdoueA Pardonable, j»r'-dn-a-bl. a. that may be par. Pardonably, p5r'-du-4-bl6. ad. excusably, ve- nially. Pare, plire. v. a. to cut off the surface, to cut off by little and little, to diminish. Paregorick, p&r-^gAr'-fk. a. having the powci in medicine to mdnfy, assuage, &c. — <. a med iciae that assuages or relieves pain, Parent, pli'-rdnt. «. a father or mother. Parentage, p&r'-rfin-tlulje. «. birth, extraclioo, descent. Parental, p&-rSn^-tiU. a. pertaining to parenH Parenthesis, p&-r&n'- meat. Partially, pILr'-sh&l-li. ad, with uiyust favour. Participant, p&r-ils'-si-puit. a. having share or part. [sharab Participate, p&r-tls'-s^p&te. v. to partake, to Participation, plbr-tls-s^p^'-shflni «. a sharing of something. [a participto. Participial, pftr-ti-s7p'-pi-&l. a. of the nature of Participle, p&r'-t^-slp-pl. t. a word partaking at once of the qualities of a noun and a verb. Particle, p&r^-ti-id. «. a small portion of a great er substance ; a small undeclinable word. Particular, p&r-tlk'-d-l&r. a. individual, singular, odd. [point. Particular, i^-t!k'-&-l&r. «. a single instance or Particularity, f^-t1k-k&-l&r'-^t^. s. something particular. [tion distinctly. Particularize, p^-t1k'-k&-l&-rlze. v. a. to men^ Particularly, plr>tIk'-kM&|wli. ad, distinctly, peculiariy. [a pike^ Parti^n, pir'-ti-z&n. «. an adherent to a party , Partition, plr-tlsh'-An. «. the act of dividing, di- vision. I^tinct paiia. Partition, fAr-tbh'-Ao. «. «. to divide into dia- Partly, pArt'-li. ad, in part, in some measure. Partner, p&rt'-n&r.«. a riiarar j a dancing mat* Partnership, p&rt^-n&r-ahlp. «. joint interest oi property. ' of topartake. Pvaimony, i^-si-mAn-i. ». niggardliness,LPartook, p&r-tMk'. |>re<. of to porfe oovetousness. fParti*idge, fAr'-Urldje. «. a bira of g^me, Parsley, p&rs'-li. «. a well-known herb. Parsnip, p&rs'-nTp. s. an edible root. Parson, pibZ-sn. s, a clergyman, priest. Parsonage, fAr'-sn-iye. s. a parson's benefice or bouse. I^, plrt. «. a portion, something less than the whole, share, concern, party, meml)er. PaM, pdrt. V. to separate, keep asunder; go away. Partase, p&rt'-&dje. s. division, act of sharing. Partake, p&r-t&ke'. v. to participate, have part in. Partaker, p&r-t&'-kAr. $. an associate, a sharer. Parterre, pftr-t^'. «. a level ground } a flower garden. or Parts, ^rts. s. qualities, faculties, disUicts.. Parturient, i^-t&'-r^t. a. about to bring forth. [state. Parturition, p&r-tshA-r?sh'-An. $, a parturient Party, pAr'-tife. «. an assembly } cause ; detacb^ meat. [ferent cokmnL Party coloured, pHr'-ti-kAI-lArd. a. having dif- Party-jury, pi/-t^jA-ri. ». a jury in some tri- als half foreigners and half natives. Pas, pi. *. the right of precedence or priority. Paschal, p^s'-kal. a. relating to the passover. Pass, pds. v. to go beyond } to vanish ; to enact a law; to omit} to thrustj to be current PAT 246 PAT F4te, (kr, fill, (Kiy—mk, mSt}— piae, ptn; PiMty pit. «. a narrow entrance j license to go. Passable, pAs'-iA-bl. a. possible to be passed, ' tolerable. Passage, pAs'-ddje. $. act of passing, journey; incident J road; narrowstreetjpartol'a book. Passenger, p&s'-sln-j&r. s. a traveller, a way- farer, one who hires a place in a carriage. Passible, p&s'-s^bl. a. that may be impressed by something external. Passing, pis'-slng. pfxrt. a. supreme, eminent. Passing-bell, p&s'-slng-bdl. s. the death bell for a person. [ing. Passion, p&sh'-An. s. anger, love, ardour, siuTer- Passion-week, pAsh'-ftn-wMk'. s. the week be- fore Easter. [aneer. Passionate, pish'-fln-n&t. a. easily moved to Passionately, pftsh'-ftn-n&t-li. ad. with desire, angrily. Passnre, p&s'-dv. a. unresisting, suflTering. Passiveness, p&s'-aiv-nds. ) s. passibility *, capa- Passivity, pas-slv'-v^-ti. > bility or state of suflering or receiving impressions. Passover, p&s'-6-v&r. s. a solemn festival of the Jews. [pass. Passport, p&s'-pArt. s. permission, in writini^, to Past, p&st. part. a. not present, not to come, un- dergone, gone througti, spent. Paste, p&ste. s. any viscous, tenacious mixture. PastelXMird, pliste'-D6rd. $. a thick kind of paper. Pastil, pfts'-tll. 8. a roll of paste, a crayon. Pastime, p&s'-tlme. t. sport, recreation, diver- sion. Pastor, p&s'-tdr. s. a shepherd, a clei^gyman who has the care of a flock. Pastoral, p&s'-t&r-&l. a. rural, rustick, like shep- herds, [ick. Pastoral, p&s'-tflr-&]. $. a rural poem, a bucol- Pastry, p&'-str^. s. pies or bakea paste. Pastrycook, pi^-stri-kddk. s. one who makes pastry. Pasturable, pIs'-tshA-ri-bl. a. fit for pasturage. Pasturage, p&s'-tsh&-rme. «. grounds grazed by cattle. [feed; food. Pasture, p&s'-tsh&re. «. land on which cattle Pasty, pos'-tife. 8. a pie of crust raised without a Pat, p&t. a. fit, convenient, exactly suitable. Pat, p&t t;. a. to strike lightly.— «. a light blow. Patch, p&tsh. V. to mend, to piece, put on patches. Patchwork, p&lsh'-wArk. «. small pieces of ^ ferent colours sewed interchangeably )<>• gether. Pate, p&te. «. the head. Patefaction, p&t-t^f&k'-shfln. «. the act or state of opening. [aliar. Paten, pftt^-^n. 8. a plate used for bread at tli« Patent, p&t'-t£nt, or p&'-tdnt. 8. an exclusiv« right or privilege. Patentee, p&i-i^n-t^^'. s. one who has a |)atcnl. 'Paternal, pA-tfir'-n&l. a. fatherly j hereditary. Pater-noster, p&'-t&r-n6s-tAr. 8. the Lord'i pXw^;>/t'-wL '• ^»y, road, track. Pathetick, p4-*/i4t'-tik. ? a. moving the pa». Pathetical, p&-(Mt'-t^-k&l. \ sions or affec> tions, passionate; Pathetically, p&-tr{!in-l(ye. «. protection, support, defence. Plitronal, p&t'-r&-n&l. a. protecting, supporting. Patroness, p&'-tr&n. n. to make a noise like hail. Pattern, p&t'-tAm. a. a specimen, archetype, model. [pies in. Pattypan, p&tMi-p&n. «. a pan to bake small Paucity, p&w'-si-ti. s. smallness of number, fewness. ftunch, p&nsh. «. the belly. [ceives alms. Pauper, p&w'-p&r. $. a poor person who re- Pause, plwz.s. a stop, a break. — v. n. to consider. Pave, p&ve. r. a. to floor with stones, &c. Pavement, pItve'-mAnt. $. a stone or brick floor. te,^ptl?yftr. \ '• «»« ^»»<» »*y» «^°°"- Pavilion, p&-viF-yon. «. a tent, a temporary house. Paw, p&w. «. the foot of a beast ; hand. Paw, p&w. 1). a. to handle roughly, fawn; flatter. Pawn. piwn. r. a. to pledee, to give in pledge. Pawnorofce.' n&wn'-DrA-kmr. «. one who lends . onpawi: Pay, pi. a. wages, hire, money for services. Pay, vk. V. a. to discharge a debt, reward, beat. PayaBle, plL'-&-bl. a. due, that ought to be paid. Payment, p&'-mAnt. «. the act of paying; a reward. Pea, p^. s. a well-known kind of pulse. Peace, p^. 8. respite from war, rest, silence. Peace, p(^. interj. silence ! stop ! [war. Peaceable, pise'-S^bl. a. not turbulent, free from Peaceableness, p^'-&-bl-nds. s. a quiet dis- position, [war. Peaceably, pise'-&-bl^. ad. without tumult or Peaceful, piW-ffll. a.pacifick, mild, undisturb- ed. Peacefully, p^'-f Al-li. ad. quietly, miMly, gently. Peach, p^tsh. $. a delicious fiuit.— v. n. to 9e> cuse. [like a pencil. Peach-coloured, p6uh'-kAl-lArd. a. of a cokwr Peachick, p^'-tshlk. «. tlie chicken of a oeacock. Peacock, pi'-kAk. a, a fowl of beautiful pluna- age. Peahen, p^-hAn. a. the female of the peacock. Peak, p^ke. a. the top of a hill ; any thing pointed } the fore part of a head dress. Peal, p^le. a. a loud sound as of bells, &c. Pear. p&re. a. a fruit of many different speciea. Pear), pArl. a. a precious |fem ja film of the eye. Pearly, jpArl'-^.a. abounding with or like pearis. Pearmain, p&re-ml^ne^. a. a kind of apple. Peartree, p^'-trM. a. the tree that bears pean. Peasant, pAz'-z&nt. a. one who lives by rural la- bour, [people. Peasantry, pdz'-z&nt-r^. a. peasants, country p|J^Mp*M.t.f.&mi/of|>«i. Peascoa, pAs'-kAd. a. the shell or busk of peas. Peat, pAte. a. a species of turf for firing. Pebble8t£«e,'p9b'-bl.stAne. ('• * ^^^^^^ Pebbly, pAb'-blA. a. full of pebbles. Peccability, pAk-kA-bll'-A-tA. a. state of beiqg subject to sin. [sin. Peccable, pAk'-kA-bl. a. incident or liable to Peccadillo, pAk-kA-dil'-lA. a. a small fault, a slight crime. ' Peccancy, pAk'-k&n-sA. a. bad quality. [bad. Peccant, pAk'-k&nt. a. criminal, ill-disposed, Paccavi, pAk-k&'-vl. a. acknowleoging a fault Peck, pAk. a. the fourth part of a bushel. Peck, pAk. V. a. to pick up food with the beak. Pecker, pAk'-k&r. a. one that peeks} a bird. Pectinated, pAk'-tA-n&-tAd. a. formed like • comb. Pectoral, pAk'-tflr-ftl. a. pertaining to the breaft. Pectoral, pAk'-tAr-al. s. a medicine proper to strengthen the stomach, &c. ; a breast-plate. Peculate, pAk'-ki\-l^le. v. n. to defraud the publick. Peculation, pAk-k&O&^shAn. a. theft of publick money. Peculiar, pA-k&'-l6-Ar.c. the exclusive property. PEE 248 PEN IM ! File, fir, fill, f At j— m*, mftt ;— pine, pin Ftculiar, p^k6'-li-&r. a. particular, proper, •ppropriate. loddness. PtocolUrity, p^k&-lMr'4-ti. «. particularity, PteuUariy, p^k&'-I^Ar-li. ad. particularly, •ioflv. [money. Pecuniary, p^kA'-n^Ar-i. a. pertaining to Ftodagogue, pSd'-dArgftg. «. a schoolmaster, a pedam. Pedal, p^-d&l. a. pertainine to a foot, [an organ. Pedalk pld'-ddlz, or p&'-dfls. s. the large pipes of Pedant, ptd'-dAnL «. one awkwardly ostenla- tioua of literature, one vain of low knowl- edge, [ed. Pedandek, p^-dln'-tlk. a. like % 'ledant, conceit- Pedantry, Md'-dAn-tr6. «. ostentation of show inr n e ed f ee i literature, pedantickness. Peddle, pid'-dl. «. n. to sell as a pedler, to be busy about trifles. [dealing. Peddling, plki'-dl-l1ng. ». trifling, petty or paltry Pedestal, pSd' «»;„-«„ f««» Pedestriotivp*-d«8'.ti*.fts. \ «' 60'"«f *"» **»°*' Pedicle, pM'-d^kl. ». the footstalk of fruit, Sec. Pedigree, pid'-di-gri. «. genealogy, lineage. aie *. descent. " " " "" [jectioni Pediment. pSd'-d^mdnt. $. an ornamental pro- Pedler, pea'-l&r. «. one who travels about the country to sell petty commodities. Pcdiery . pid'-l Ar-^. «. wares sold by pedlers. | Peel, pMl. V. a. to pare, take the nnd off j to rob. Peel, p^il. $. the rind ; a board used by bakers. Peep, pMp. s. a sly look, first faint appearance. Peer, pMr. $, an equal^ fellow^ nobleman. Peer, pMr. v. to come just in sight, to peep ; to make equal. Peeress. pMr'-^. «. wife of a peer, a lady en- nobled, [peer. Peerless, p^r'Aii. a, unequalled, having no Peerlessness, p^ir^-I^-nds. «. universal superi- ority. Peevish, p^-vlsh. a. irritable, easily offended. Peevishly, pM^-vlsh-li. ad. angrily, querulously, morosely. [ness. Peevishness, pii'-viah-nSs. s, irascibility, fretful- Peg, p^g. «. a wooden pin or fastenatt Peg* pig' V. a. to fasten with a peg. Pefr, pdlf. «. money, riches, paltry stuff Pelican, p£K-li-kan. «. a large bird) there ^, two sorts of pelicans t one lives upon ^ and the other keeps in deserts, and feeds upon serpents t the pelican is supposed to admit iu young to suck blood from its breast. Pelisse, p^l^'. «. a kind of coat or roba. Pell, pel. «. the skin of a beast. Pellet, pll'-lh. «. a little ball, a bullet. PelUcIe, p£l'*li-kl. $. a thin skin, a film. Pellmell. pdl-m£l'. ad. confusedly, tumultuousiv Pells, p^lz. «. an office in the exchequer. Pellucid, pSi-lA'-sId. a. transparent, clear, bright. Pelt, pilt. «. a skin, a hide.-2V. a. to throw at. Peltmonger, p£lt'-m&ng-gAr.«. a dealer in uen hides. Peltry. pdF-tri. ». flirs, or skms of animals. Pen, pen. «. an instrument for writing; a fold. Pen, pSn. v. a. to coop, to shut up } to write. Penal, p^-n&l. a. enacting piuishment, viodlo tive. Penalty, pin'-n&l-ti. «. punishment, forfeiture. Penance, pdu'-n&nse. $. atonement, moriifica> tion. Pence, pinse. «. the plural of penty. Pencil, p£n'-s!l. «. a tool tor drawing and painting. [flag. Pendant, ^n'-d&nt. $. an ear-ring, ornament, Pendence, pdn'-dSnse. ». slopeness, inclination. Pendency, pdn'-ddn-si. «. suspense, delay of decision. Pendent, pdn'-d2nt a. hanging, juttin? over. Pending, pSndMng. a. depenaing, undecided. Pendulous, pdn'-j£-lfts.a.nanging, not support- ed below. Pendulum, pdn'-j&-lAm. $. any weight hung lo swing backwards and forwards. Penietrable. pdn^-D^tr&-bl. a. that may b« penetrated. [derstand Penetrate, pSn'-n^-tr&te.o. to pierce, affect, x» Penetration, pdn-n6-lr&.'-sh&n. s. sagacity, i piercing through. , Penetrative, pdn'-ni-tr&-t!v. a. piercing, acute, discerning. [fruil Penguin, pdn'-gwlui ». a bird like a loose} a PEN 949 PER — n&, roftv, nflr, a6t^t6b», tftb , bAI ^11 j— ^ftnd )— (/tin, thw. ^nlnsula* piii4n'-ah&-ll. «. land almont Mir rounded by water, but joined by a neck of land to the main continent. [for lin. Penitence, piu'-n^tinse. *. repentance, aorrow Penitent, pin •ni-tint. a. repentant, contrite for liii. Penitent, ptn'*n^tlnt. «.one aorrowfii) for tin. Penitential, piu-ni-tln'-ahAI. a. expreMing pen* itence. [penance. Penitential, pen-ni-t£n''ih&l.t. a book directing Penitentiaiy. p^n-ni-tin'-ahA-ri. «. a confeuor, one who does penance j a place for hearing confession. Penknife, pdn'-nUe. t. a knife used to cut pens. Penman, p^n'-mAn. «. an author, a writer. Penmanship, pdu'>m&ndn'-n^- w&rtA. «. a good purchase. Pensile, | ground. ywonn,pei lie, pin'-Ml. a. hanging, supported above Pension, pdn'-shAn. *. a settled annua, allowance. Pensionary, pln'-sh&n-&>rA. a. maintained by a pension. [pension. Pensioner,pdn'-sh&n-&r. r. one who receives a Pennve, pen'-idv. a. sorrowfully thoughtful, se- rious, [fulness. Pensiveness, pSn'-dv-nfti. «. gloomy thought- Pent, pint. jMTf. pass, of to pen. shut up. Pentachord, pin'-t&-kArd. ». a five-«tnnged in* stnunent. [glee. Pentagon, p2n'-t&-g6n. «. a figure with five an- Penta^nal, p£n'tag'-6-n&l. a. having five an- (^ [foet. Pentameter, pfta-tftm'-m^tAr.s. a verse of five Peiitecoatal, pltt^-tA-k6t.tAI. a. belonging It Whlliuntlder * * PenthouM. pInt'-bAAs. «. a sloping shed or roof. Ponultiinale, p^n&l'-tA-m4*e. a. th« last sylla- ble but one. Penuinbra,pA*nAm'-br&. s. an imperfect shadow. Penurious, |W>uA'-ri-&s. a. sordidly mean, scaut. Penurlouinese, pi-nA'-ri-As-n^. $. niggardli- — , parsimony. Penury, plii'*n4>r^. s. poverty, indigenvo. Peoplo, pM^-pl. i, a uation, perroiiu iii "-,i, >aiic".\, v/rim, vpici. Peppercorn, pdp'*pAr*kdni. 8. nuy ihin^ ,i tri- fling value. fint. PeppSrinlnt, plp^-pAr-mlr4t. «. av.nX en/iintl} Perocuto, pir-l-kAte^ a. viry sharp, ^ '^^ry vio> lent. ^may bo Peradventurp, pVfc. oil, peifjAps, Peragrate, pdr'-l«gr per- ceived. tob«jrve. Perceive, pdr-sive'. v. a, to di.«icover. kiio'/r, PerceptibiUty, pir^slp-ti bll'*6't^. «. iliu pot«»r of perceiving. [served. Perceptible, |Mr-sSp'-ti*bl. a. ihat uis;) r ;>; ab- Perception, pAr>t8{y-shAn.f. tlKs pov^e: of o«tr- ceiving, knowledge. [pcir<:«ii/c. Perceptive), pir-l^p'-tlv. a. able or tending 'm Perch, plrtsn. t. a fish } a me!i$uii« of a yards and a half t a bird's ro^st. Perch, pirlsn. v. to sit or ^cost, as a bird. Perchance, plr-tshAisiv'. 'tl -wrhaps, perad- venture, [the ftkcuhy or pov/e; )fi;>*r«^piion. Percipient, plr«stp^-p^lut straia through. Percolation, plr'^6-l»*si:^n.«. the actofstram- ing. ,^ Perci^^f pt^r-kAs'. t>. a. to strike. Pentangular, pin-tAng'-gA-lAr. a. five cornered Pereuotjon, pl^kAsh'*An. «. the act of atriki«g| Pentateuch, pin'-t&-tAke. «. the five books of ^Uvke | eflect of sound in the Bloses. Pnitecost, pSnMi-kAgte. «. afeastof the Jews; Whitsuntide. ear. Pereutient, p(l^kA'1hlllt. a. itrikingy able to strike. [death. Perdition, pflr-dlih'-An. «. deslructioiv.ruiov 'f>: t (HV. PER 350 PER h ^ A ¥■ Fkte, f ftr, (h\l, f ftt ;— mi, m^ $-1>^» P^n | Perduratkm, pdr-d&-rli'-shfln. s. long continu- ance, [into far countries. Peregrinate, p2r^-r^gr^n4te. v. n. to travel Peireirimtion, pdr-rl-gri-n&'-shAn. s. a travel to ^reign Itinds. Peregrine,pSr'-r^-gr!n.a. foreis-n, notdomestick. Pereinptonly,pdr'-rdm-t&r-rM^. ad. absolutely, positively. [a. dogmatical, absolute. Peremptory, .p3r'-rim-tar-i, or pSr-5m'-tA-r^. Perennial, per-dn'-u6-&l. a. lasting a year j per- petu^. j[ingness. Perennity, p?r-3n'-n4-t4. ». perpetuity; last- Perfect, pir-f&kt. a. complete, pure, immacu- late, [instruct fully. Perfect^ pdr'-fSkt. v. a. to finish, complete, Perfection, pdr-fdk'-sbftn. s. the .state of being perfect. [fection. Perfective, p8r-f8k'-tlv. a. conducing to per- Perfectly, per'-fdkt-li. ad. totally, exactly, ac- curately, [goodness. Perfectness, pSr'-fdkt-nSs. s. completeness, Perfidious, p^r-fld'-yAs. a. treacherous, false to trust. [faiths Perfidiously, p3r-ffd'-vfls-li. ad. by breach of Perfidiousness. pfir-f fd'-yfls-nis. ) , «___„i,.,„ Perfidy, pJr'-f^. { ^.treachery. Perflate, pJIr-fl&te'. v. a. to blow through. Perforate, p(Sr'-i&-Hkte. v. a. t« pierce through, to bore. [ing ; a hole. Perforation, pSr-f&-rli'-shAn. t. the act of pierc- Perforator, pSr'-i&'-r^-tAr. «. the instrument of boring. Perforce, pSr-Arse'. ad. by force, violently. Perform, pSr-f Arm', or per-f&rm'. «. to execute. to do, to achieve an ludertaking, to succeeo in an attempt. or plays. Perfricate, pdr'-fr^klite. v. n. to rub over. Perfume, pAr'-f&me. «. a sweet odour, fra- grance. Perfumer, p&'-ift'-mAr. t. one who sells per- Ibmes. Perhaps, pAr-hftps'. Perish, pdr'-rlsh. v. n. to die, to be destroyed. Perishable, p^Sr^-rlsh-d-bl. a. subject to decay liable to perish. ' Periataltick, pdr-i-st^'-tlk. a. worm-like, spiral Peristyle, per'-^-stlle. «. a circular range of Penwig, per-r6-wljg. *. a wig, covering for ila Periwinkle, p^r^-r^-wing-kl. s. a kinli. ad. hunfully, jeslruclively. Tavidtyt per-iJs'rsi-tA. s. swiftness, celerity. F^|ioration, pAr-A-rli'-shAn. «. the close of t oration. Perpend, pSr-pend'. v. a. to consider attentively, ^rpendicular. pAr-pAn-dlk'-A-l&r. a. that falls, haogs, or is airectly downweutls. Perpendicular, pAr-pAn-d!k'-A-lftr. «. a level or |Jutnb-line. Fferpendon, pAr-pAn'-shAn. t. consideration. Perpetrate, per'-pA-triite. v. a. to commit, to act. F^tration, pAr-pA-tr&'>shAn. $. thecommis- aon of a crime. Perpetual, pAr-pAt'-tsh&-&l. a. never ceasing, continual. [incessantly. Perpetually, pAr-pAt'>tshA-Al-lA. ad. continually. Perpetuate, pAr-pAi'-tsh&-lite. v. a. to make perpetual. [futurity. Pleipetuity, pAr-pA-tA'-A-tA. s. duration to all Perplex, pAr>plAks'. v. a. to disturb with doubts, vex. PerpleX; pAr-plAks'. a. intricate, difficult. Perplexify, pAr-plAks'-A-tA. *. anxiety, intricacy. Perquisite, pAr'-kwIz-h. s. a ^ift, fee of office. Perry, pAr^^rA. s. a wine or dnnk made of pears. Persecute, pAr'-sA'kAte. v. a. to oppress, vex, (rouble. [secuting. Pereecution, pAr-sA-kA'-shAn. «. the act of per- Penbcutor, pAr'-sA-kA-tAr. s. an oppressor. Perseverance, pAr-sA-vA'-r&nse. s, firmness, resolution. [persist. Persevere, pAr-sA-vAre'. v. n. to be steadfast, to Persist, pAr-i^st'. t;. n. to persevere, to continue £nn. [macy. Persistence. pAr-s?sMAnse. ». obstinacy, contu- Peison, pAr-sn. s. an individual ; human being ; , t|ie shape of the body jexteriour appearance. Personable, pAr'-sAn-a-bl. a. handsome, grace- iul. [son. Personaee, pAr'-sAn-lclje. «. a considerable per- PersonaL pAr'-sAn-Al. a. pertaining to a person. PenonaU^,pAr-sA-nAl'-lA-tA. s. individuality of anyone. Personally, pAr'-sAn-ftl-lA. ad. in person, par- ticularly. Personate, pAr'-sftn-Ate. v. a. to counterfeit, to repntoiil* Personification, pAr-sAn-nA-fA-kA'-sh&n. t. pro» opopoeia, the cnanffe of things to persons. Perspective, pAr-sp&'-t!v. a. relating to vision, optical. [view, visto. Perspective, pAr-spAk'-tlv. «. a spyin^-elass, Perspicacious,pAr-8pA-kA'-shAs.a.quick-siE^ited, sharp. [of sight Perspicacity, pAr-spA-kAs'-sA-tA. a. quickness Perspicil, p6r-spA-s11. s. a glass through which thinp^ are viewed ; an optick glass. Perspicuity, pAr-spA-kA'-A-tA. ». clearne«, transparency. [not ambiguous Perspicuous, pAr-splk'-kA-As. a. transparent, Perspirable, piAr-spV-rA-bl. a. emitted oy the pores. [the pores. Perspiration, pAr-spA-r&'-shAn. *. excretion by Perspire, pAr-splre'. v. n. to sweat or emit by the pores. [ion. Persuade, pAr-sw&de'. v. a. to bring to an opin* Persuasible, pAr-swA'-zA-bl. a. that may be per- suaded, [suading. Persuasion, pAr-swA'-zh&n. s. the act of per Persuasive, pAr-swA'-slv. ) a. able to per Perstiasoi-y, pAr-swA'-sAr-A. \ suade. Pert, pArt. a. brisk, lively, saucy, petulant. pertness. g, to relate, obstinate, stub- bom, fly, stubbornly. Pertinaciously, pAr-tA-nA'-shAs-IA. acL obstinate- Pertinacity, pAr-tA-nAs'-sA-tA. «. obstinacy, res- olution, [ness. Pertinence, pAr'-tA-nAnse. s. fitness, apposite- Pertinent, pAr'-tA-nAnt. a. apt to the purpose, fit. Pertly, pert'-lA. ad. briskly^ lively, saucily. Pertness, pArt'-nAs. «. bhsk folly, sauciness^ petulance. [order. Perturbate, pAr-tAr'-b&te. v. a. to disturb, to dis* Perturbation, pAr-tAr-l)A'-8hAn. «. disquiet of mind. [quieted. Perturbed, pAr-tArbd'. a. disturbed, di»» Pertused, pAr-tAzd'. a. punched, pierced with holes. Pertusion, pAr-tA'-zhAu «. the act of piercing. Peruke, pAr'-rAke. «. a cap of false hair, a wi(f. Perukenndcer, pAr'-rAke-mA-kflr. «. a wig maker. Perusal, pA-rA'-z&l. t, the act of reading over. F&ttt, fir, flu, di^nA, in8t|— pine, ph^ Uiv Peruse, p^r&ae/. v. a. to read over, to obwrve. Pervade, pir>vlule'. v. a. to pan tnrouffb, per^ meate. rtlirou|^« PtervasioQ, pdr-v&'-zhAn. «. the actor paMiiig PerversQ, pfir-vdrse'. a. obstinate, itubboni, petulant. [croMly. Perversely, pSr-vdrse'-Ii. ad. vexatioiuly, Perverseness, pdr-vdrs'-nSs. s. petulance, per- version. [sense. Perversion, p&'-vSr'*shfln. s. turning to a wrong Pervert, p^r-v^rt^ v. a. to distort, corrupt. Pervertible, pdr-vdrt'-t£-bl. a. that may be per- verted. Pervious, pdr'-v^As. a, admitting passage. Pest, pdst. 8. plague, pestilence, mischief. Pester, pds'-t&r. v. a. to plague, to disturb, to harass. PAsthouse, p£st'-h6Ase. ». a.plague-hospital. Pestiferous, pds>t1f-fdr-As. a. deadly, malig- nant, infectious. , , [aistemper. Pestle, p^'-ti. 8. a tool to beat in a mortar. Pet, pet. t, a slight displeasure j a fondling lamt). Petal, p^'-tftl, or pSt'-&l. «. the leaves of flowers. Petara, pi-t&rd^«. an engine to blow up places. Petit, pet'-tlt. a. small, inconsiderable. Petition, p^tlsh'-An. s. request, prayer, en- treaty, [solicit. Petition, pi-t1sh'-An. «. a. to supplicate, to Petitiionaiy, p^tlsb'-An-A-r^. a. supplicatory, petitioning. [petition. Petitioner, pi-tlsh'-ftn-ftr. «. one who offers a Petrescent, p^trSs'-sSnt. a. becoming stone, hardening. (To stone. Petrifaction, pit-tr^flk'-sh&n. «. act of turning Petrifactive, p2t-tr&-f&kMlv. a. able to turn to stone. [stone. Petrify, p&Mr^fl. v« to change to or become Petticoat, pStMi-k6te. «. a woman's lower vestment. [rate lawyer. TeftifogfgBt. plt'-ti-f Ag-gftr. t. a petty, small Pettish, pHt'-tlsh. a. apt lo be peevish, rroward. Pettishness, pSt'-tlsh-nls. «.fretfulnes8,peevish- Pettitoes. pit^-tt-t6ie. «» the feet of a sucfcii^ pig. ^ Petto, plt'-t6. «. the breast j./ljgKra(iw^, pri. vacy. Petty, pSt'-ti. a. small, inconsiderable, little. Petulance, p^t'-tshA-l&nse.s. sauciness,pe«vidi. ness. iVantoD. Petulant, pet'-tshA-l&nt. a. saucy, perverse Few, p6. 8. a seat enclosed in a church. ' Pewet, pi'-w!t. 8. a water-fowl, the lapwjnr. Pewter, p6'-tAr. «. a compound of metals. Pewterer, p&^-t&r-Ar. «. one who works in p^. ter. Phaeton, fk'-kAtn. «. a high open carriage. «i^ . . w .1 ..i 4 an ulcer, where the eats away the fledi. •I&nks, or f al'-lbiks. «. a troop of men closely imboaied. ^ [vision. Phantasm, f&n'-tftzm. 8. vain imaginatioa, a Phantom, f An'-tAm. «. a 8pectre,a fancied visioo. j Pharisaical, (ir-rh-A'-k-kil. a. exteroallj n., ligious. [8aioi7. Pharmacopoeia, f&r-m&-k6-pi'-y&. «. adispea> Pharmacy, (kt'-mk-ah. «. the trade of an apothe*! cary. Pharos, fl^'-rfts. «. a light-house, a watch-tower. Phasels, ve of nu kind, kindness. [mr ' Philippick, ffl-l!p'-pTk. «. any invective d Philologer, i%-l6F-I^JAr. ) . ^ .«i™„»„„ Philologist, ft.lAF.64t. { *• * gra™™*"'"- Philological, fll-A-l^'-j^kftl. a. critical, matical. Philology, A-l6l'-l&-ji. 8. grammatical lei criticism. Philomath, (W-b-mliih. «. a lover of Ieanuiif.| Pliiloroel, f11'-16-mfil. 8. the nightingale. fiosraihei Imowfedg Aikiso]4ieii ftooe drei pretended] gold. FukKophlci or moral, i eflectsare FhiltenflK-t Fhiz.nz. «. t l'lilebotomiz( Fhtebotomy. tettidg. Phlegm, Aim Alegmatick, jpliiegm,dul ffileme, flinu Abgistick, fl FUttfiston, fl< ioftimmable Phoenix. See Phoq>horus, i itaace which, qgstar. Phrase, frize. J jAraae-booic. i PBrenetick, fi^ Phrenitis,fi^n rPhrenolMn^r, (h Mnl pathoiog ffrensy,fr8n° Phftlsick, tfz'. Phthisical, t!z'- Phylactery, A which was ii tence. Pfyrick, ffz'-z' Tiywcal, ffe'-z^ 'Mophy,notni «y8ician,fA-zf) Pnysiognomis f faces. ™piognomyj <™covering th( afthefoce; tl 'Zt II 253 in Physiolo^cal, flzh^^lM'-ji-kftl. «. relati^ to physiology. [nature* Physiology, fl7,li-k&. s. a kind of printing letter. Picaroon, pik•k&•r^^n^ s. a robber, a plunderer. Pick, p!k. V. to choose, select, take up, clean, peck, rob, open a lock, eat slowly. Pickapack, p1k'-&-p&k.atf.in manner of a pack Pickaxe, p]k'-4ks. s. an axe with a sharp point Pickback, pik'-b&k. a. on the back. Piked ' ( P^'''^^' ) <*• sharp, smart, pointed. Picker, pik'*k&r. «. one who picks ; a pickaxe. Pickle, pik'-kl. «. a salt liquor, a thing pickled. Pickle, pik'-kl. v. a. to preserve in pickte. Picklenerring, p!k-kl-hSr'-!ng. «. a jack>pad* ding, a zany. Picklock, plk'-l6k. ». a tool to pick locks with. Pickpocket, [Jk^-p6k-it. «. one that steals from pockets. [et Pickthank, p!k'-fA&nk. s. a tale-bearer, a flattei Picts, pikts. 8. a colony of Seythiaas or Get mans, who settled m Scotlauid^ called Pidt, from the custom of painting their bodies. Pictorial, p1k-t6'-r^&l. a, pnrauced by a painter. Picture, pik'-tsh&re. s. resemblance of tliinn in colours. Ftrine. Piddle, pid'-dl. v. n. to feed squeamishly^ to Pie, pi. s. a crust baked with something in it. Piebald, pi'-b&ld. a. of various colours, diversi- fied. [&c Piece, p^se. s. a patch, fragment, gun, coin. Piece, p^se. v. to enlaige, to join, to unite. Piecemeal, p^'-mdle. a. separate. — ad m pieces. Pied; pide. a. partycoloured, variegated. Pier, p^^r. s. the column or support of an arch. Pierce, pMrse, or p^rse. v. to penetrate, to aA feet J to bore. [pierceth. Piercer, p^rs'-ftr, or pSrs'-ftr. «. who or what Piercingly, p^6r'-s!ng-li, or pSrs'-lng-li. ad, sliarpfy. fUloMwher, A-UW<4&-f &r. «. a man knowledge. |ljlQBophek''8-8t(me^ ft-lAs'-sA-f Arz-st6ne. «. a ilone dreamed of by alchymists, which, it is pretended, by its touch transmutes metals into &M. [to philosophy. lUlosophical, fll-l&-z6f-fl&-k&l. a. belonging Ifhilosophv, f%-l6s'-s6-i%. «. knowledge natural or moral, the hypothesis upon which natural eifects are explained. lyiter. f IlM&r. s. something to cause love. Phiz. fiz. «. the face, the countenance. Fhlel)otoinize,fli-bot'-t6-mlze.u.a.to let blood. Phlebotomy, fli-bftt'-t6-mi. s. the act of blood- letting. PUegm, mnus, a watery humour of the body. fUegmatick, tH^gf-nA'tfL a. troubled with j)Uegm,duU. fhleme, flime. «. an instrument to bleed cattle. Phtogistick, fl6-jls'-tlk. a. inflammatory, hot. PUoeiston, fli-jls'-tftn. «. ehymical liquor very induimmable; the inflammable part of a body. AiEnix. Seephenix. Phosphorus, f6s'-f 6-r&s. a. a ehymical sub- itance which, exposed to air, takes fire ; mom- iogstar. Artse, frloe. t. an idiom or mode of speech. Phraseology. firii-zMlM6-ji. «. style, diction, phrase-book. [frantick. Fbrenetick, fi:i-nSt'-1k. a. inflamed in the brain, PhreDitis,firi^nl'-tb. s. inflammation of the brain. |iPhrenol PIN 254 "i ' ff' »i7r-yAn. s. a woman's saddle, a pad. Pillory, pil'-IAr-i. s. an instrument of punish- ment. Pillow. p11'-l6. s. a bag of feathers to sleep on. PillowDeer, p}l'-16-b^re. s. the cover of a pil- low. Pilonty, pi-lAs'-si-ti. 8. hairiness, roughness. Pilot, pi'-l&t. ». one who directs a ship's course. Pilotage, piMftt-t!dje. s. the pay or ofiice of a pilot. [per. Plmenta, pi-mdn'-t&. s. allspice, Jamaica pep- Pimping, pfmp'-lng. a. little, small, petty. Pimple, pW-pl- «• a skm. a small red pustule on the Pin, pin. « a short pointed wire, a peg, a bolt. Pincers, pfn'-sftrz. s. an instrument to draw nailg, &c. Pinch, pinsh. v. to squeeze, gripe, be fivgaL Pinch, p!nsh. s. a pamful squeeze with ttm £». gers. Pinchbeck, pfnsh'-bdk. s. a kind of yellow melal. Pincushion, pW-kAsh-ftn. s. a stuffed bag ts stick pins in. \\ig^ Pindanck, pTn-d&r'-Ik. a. like Pindar, lofty, sub. Pine, pine. v. to languish, grieve for.—s. a trea. Pineapple, pine'-&p-pl. «. a fiuit, the anana. Pinfold, pln'-f Aid. s. a place to pen cattle in. Pinguid, pfng'-gwid. a. fat, luctuous, greasr plump. Pinion, p?n'-yfln. s. the wing of a fowl j felten. Pinion, p!n'-yftn. v. a. to bind the wings, to shackel. Pink,p}ngk. s. a flower; any thing supremely eminent ; a fish, the minnow. Pink, p]ngk. a. a stamp with small holes. Pinmaker, pin'-mi-kflr. t. one who makes pim. Pinmoney, p1n'-mAn-ni. «. a wife's podlet money. Pinnace, pln'-&s. s. a man of war's boat. Pinnacle, pln'-n&-kl.«. a turret, a high, spiring point. [maker. Pinner, pin'-nor. s. part of a head-dress ; a pia. Pint, pint. s. half a quart; twelve ounces. Pioneer, pl-A-n^^r'. «. a soldier to level roadi^ &c. Pious, pi'-fls. a. devout, godly, religious. Piously, pi'-As-li. ad. in a pious manner. Pip, p?p. s. a spot on cards ; a disease of fowk Pip, p!p. V. 71. to chirp or cry as a bird. Pipe, pipe. 9. a musical instrument ; a tube; a liquid measure containing two hogsheads; tbe key of the voice, &c. Pipe, pipe. u. n. to play on a pipe, to whine. Piper, pi'-pAr. s. one who plays on a pipe. Piping, ptpe'-!ng. a. weak, sickly, feeble; boL Pipkin, pip'-kfn. s. a small earthen boiler. Pippin, p)p'-p1n. «: a small apple. {gaU Piquant, pik'-k&nt. a. stimulating, sharp, pn. ' Pique, p»^k. «. ill-will, petty malice. Pique, pMk. v. a. to oflend, to irritate. Piquet, p^-kSt'. s. a game at cards. Piracy, pl'-rft-si. s. the act of robbing on tin ] sea. FLA 295 PLA e. ig'ious. manner, sease of fowk bird, ent; a tube; a lo^eadsjw »e, to whine, on a p»pe« y, feeble j hd leu boiler.^ ng, sharp, poi- dice. irritate. irds. . fobbing oathi ^4i6, mftve, nAr, nAt }— t&be, tftb, finte, (v-r&t. $. a sea robber ; a plagiary, piratical, pt-r&t'-ti-kftl. a. predatory, robbing. Pbestmy, pb'-k&'t&r-A. a. relating to fish or lUiing* ^ pish. ^itar/. of slighting or contemning. p^re, i^z'-inlre. s. an ant or emmet. I^hio, p7s>t&'-sh6. 8. a fragrant Syrian nut. Pbtol, pIs'-tAl. s. the smallest of fire-arms. Pistole, pTs-t6le^ s. a foreign coin, value 17«. PbtDD. pis'-t&n. 8. part of a pump, or a syringe. Pit, pit. 8. a hole J abyss] the grave j hollow Fra>at, P%'-&-p&t. 8. a flutter, a palpitation. Pitui, pitsh. 8. the resin of the pine j size ; rate. lieh, pitsh. V. to fix; light; smear with pitch. (iteher, pltsh'-ftr. «. an earthen pot; an iron tttr. PStdifork, pftsh'-fSrk. «. a fork to load hay^ 8cc. Pitchpipe, pftsh'-plpe. «. an instrument to give the key note of a tune. Pittby, p!tsh'-^. a. blacky dark, dismal j smeared. Pitctal, pH'-kAle. 8. fossil coal. Piteous, pltsh'-^-fls. a. sorrowful } tender ; mean. Piteously, pltsh'-^As-li. ad, after a piteous Banner. Pii&Il, ph'-fall. 8. a pit dug and covered over. M.]^. 8. the marrow m a plant ; energy. IPitluness, pW-^nds. «. energy, strength. Idlhiess, pm'Ah. a. wanting pith, wanting en- ergy. Rbv, pT8h5n. «. a colony, a place planted. Planted, pl&nt' tally. ^Poke, p6ke. «. a small bag. 'Poke) p6ke. V. a. to feel in the dark, search out. ' Poker, pA'-kflr. «. an iron bar used to stir the fire. ^Polacre, p6-l&k'*flr. «. a vessel used in the Mediterranean. iPoIar^ p6'-l&r. a. pertaining to the poles. < Polarity, pA-lftr'-i-t*^. ». tendency to the pole. >Pole, p&le. 9. either extremity of the axis of the earUi ; a staff; a measure of five yards and a half; a piece of timber erected. [pole. ■ Poleaxe, pAle'-Aks. «. an* axe fixed to a long Tolecat, pAle^'k&t. «. a stinking animal, the fitchew. 'Polemick, p&-ldm'-m1k. a. controversial, dispu- tative. Polemick, pA-lSmyplk. $. a disputant, a con- trovertist. Polemist, p61'4-mlst. «. a controvertist. * Polestar, p61e'-sl&r. t. a star near the pole ; any tfuide. : Piuice, po-1^^. t. the regulation of a city, &c. ■ Policy, p6lMi-si. s. art of government : pru- dence, a ticket, a warrant for certain claims. Polish, pAl'-Ifsh. «. artificial gloss, elegance. Poli^, pAlMIsh. V. to smooth, brighten: to civilize. Polisher, p61M7sh-ftr..}. what refines or polishes. ;Polishment, p6l'-fsh-m9nt. s. refinement. Polite, pA-llte'. a. elegant of manners, flossy. Politeness, p6^1Ite'-nis.«. gentility, good breed- '1 ftaipous,, grind. iVnipousIy Ana, p6fld FMMler,pAii Axtdenible weighed. Ponderalj pi rai *P(diuck. p6l'-li-tlk. ) a. relating to politicks, ■Political, pA-lIt'-t^kftl. ) prudent, cunning. Politically, p6'l!t'-t^k&l-^. ad. with policy, ait. fully. wA£ Politician, pAl-IMfsh'-4n. «. one skilled in poUik Politicks, pAK-l6-t!ks. a. the science of gov«ro meiit. Polity, p6P-l^t^. «. form of government of ant city or commonwealth, civu constitution. - Poll, p6ll. 8. the head, list of tliose that vote» Poll. p6ll. V. a. to lop the tops of trees ; to mow j take a list of voters; to shear, clip sliort. Pollard, p6F-l&rd. a. a tree k>ppea, a fiaetoM of bran. Pollenger, p6r-ldn-jflr. a. Inrushwood. Pollute, p6l-lAte^ v. a. to defile, to taint, I* corrupt. [filement Pollution, nAl-l&'-shftn. a. act of defiling, de< Poltron, p6l-trddn'.«. a coward, dastard, scsuo drel. » , 4 « [flowei Polyanthos, po-le-an'-, bfill ;— AH j— pAAiid }— pi-ftii. t. a kind of melon. {tanpous, pAm^'pAi. a. stately, inaguificeat, grand. [splendidly. Pompously, pAm'-pAs-li. ad, magnificently, Jjcnif pAnd. s. a small pool or lake of water. Ponder, pAa'*d5r. v. to weigh mentally, to muse. PMderable, pAn'-d&r-&-bi. a. capaole to be 'imi{^ed. PoQderal;t pon'-dAr-ftl. a. estimated by weight. Pbaderosity,pAn-dAr-As'-8i-t^. ». weight, grav- ity, heaviness. [forcible. POadorous, pAn'-dAt 'As. a. heavy, momentous, Ponianl* pAn'-v&rd. s. a small, pointed dagger. Pontage, pAn'-lldje. $. bridge duties for re- pairs. Pottiff, pAnMif. ». a high priest, the pope. PoQtifieal, pAn-tlr*i%-K&l. a. belonging to a . bkb priest. [asticai rites. Poimfical, pAn-dr-l^-k&l. «. a book of ecclesi- PoDtificate, pAn-tlr-fd^-k&t. s. papacy, the pope- dom, [bridge. hntifice, pAn'-i^fls. s. bridge work, edifice of a Pooton, pon-tAAn'. s. a floating bridge of boats. hnV) pA'-n^. «. a small horse. Pod, pAAl. «. standing water. Pbop, pAAp. s. tlie hindmost part of a ship. Poor. pAAr. a. not rich) trifling } mean. Poorly, pAAr'-li. ad, without spirit, indisposed. I |(Dp, pop. «. a small, smart, quick sound. Pop, p&p. V. to move or enter' quickly or slily. I pope, pidpe. «. the bidiop of Rome } a fish. Popedom, pApe'-dAm. «. jurisdiction of the pope. ll^ry,p6'-pAr-A. «. the popish religion. te.°;M1'- """"'•«"■• mipaijay, pApZ-j^n-j^. «. a parrot, woodpecker; I iifcj). iPopisn, pA^'pIsh. a. taught by the pope, Romish. jllli^r, pAjr-lftr.ir. a tree. Uvpim, pAp'-lIn. ». a stuff made of silk and \ worsted. [Pbppy, pAp'-pi. «. the name of a plant. iPlipulace, pAp'-pA-l&s. «. the multitude, the vul- fsr. [vulgar, liar. pAp'-pA-l&r. a. pleasing to the people, iiarity^ pAp-pA-l&r'-A-tA. 9. the favour ofthe people. \>pulate, pAp'-pA-l&te. t). n. to breed people. Population, pAp-pA-Mi'-shAn. «. the number of: people. [inhabhtid Populous, pAp'-pA-IAs. 0. fliU 6f people, weBl Porcelain, pAr'-sA-lluie. ». China ware : 0% . herb. [roof/ Porch, pAilsh. s. a portico, an entrance with % . Porcupine, pAr'-kA-plne. 9. a large hedgehog . Pore, pArc. v. n. to look close to, or intensely. Pores. pArz. s. certain imperceptible holes hx the iiody, where the hairs grow, and throufHij. which sweat and hunjours evaporate. Pork, pArk. s. swine's flesh unsalted. Porker, pArk'-Ar. ^. «««.„„ «:^ Porkling, pArk'-llng. { *' » ^^"^ P'«f- Porosity, pA-rAs'-sA-lA. «. quality of havifl||;^ pores. Porpoise, or Porpus, pAr'-pAs. «. the sea-hog. Porret, pAr'-rtt. a. a scallion, a leek. Porridge, pAr'-rldJe. «. a kind of broth. Porringer, pAr'-rln-jAr. s. a vessel for spodts meat. Port, pArt. 8. a harbour, aperture; air, mien.- Portable, pAH-tA-bl. a. that may be carried. Portage, pArt'-Idje. «. price of carriage, a port-- hole. Portal, pAr'-t&I. 9. a gaie, the arch of a eate. Portcullis, pArt-kAI'-T?s. 9. a sort of drawbridge. Porte, pArte. «. the court of the Turkish em- perour. • [show.. Portend, pAr-tdnd^ v. a. to forebode, to foro— Portent, pAr-tAnt'. «. ah omen, or foretokeniijjg^ of ill. Portentous, pAr-tAn'-tAs. a. monstrous, ominout Porter, pAr'-tAr. 9. one who has charge of 9l^ gate } a carrier ; a kind of strong beer. Porterage, pAW-tAr-fdje. 9. the hire of a porter. . Portfolio, pArt-fA^-lA-A. 9. a case to keep kMMt" papers or prints in. Porthole, pArt'-hAle. «. a hole to point camion* through. Portico, pAK-tA-kA. 9. a co^'ered walk, a piasMi. Portiqn, pAr'-shAn. «. part, allotment) T/iib't fortune. Portliness, pArt'-lA-nAs. «. grandeur of our. Portly, pArtM^. d. majestica), gratid POS 260 POT 7- y' I m f! 1 *^1 File, fir, f Ml, f&t j— m*, mJl )— pine, pin j— /Awtmanteau, pftrt-inlii'*!^. $. a bag to carry dolhM in. [life. 'JVirtnit, pAr'-trate. «. a picture drawn from the Portray, p6r•tHll^ v. a. to paint, to adorn. Portress, p6r'-trSs. t. the female guardian of a gate. I'Portreve, p&r^-trftve. s. the bailifT of a port town J a kind of mayor. iPose, pidxe. V. a. to puzzle, anpose, interrogate. iPosited, pAz^-zIt4d. a, placea^ ranged. K^iosition, p^zlsh'-An. s. situation ; assertion. nV)sitional,p&-zl8h'-fln-&l. a. respecting position. ^Positive, pftz'-z^tfv. a. absolute, assured, cer- tain, [toinly. ''Positively. pAz'-zi-tlv'li.ai. certainly, peremp- ( Posse, p6s'-K. 9. an armed power, a large body. 1 Possess, pAz-z^'. V. a. to nave as an owner, to obtain. [power. ^Possession, pAz-zSsh'-An. «. a having m one's ^Possessive, pAz-i^-sfv. )a. having posses- Possessory, pftz^-zls-aAr-A. ) sion. 'Possessor, po9&*zSs^<«&r. «. an owner, master, proprietor. Posset. pAs'-ill. «. milk curdled with wine, &.c. PoflsibUitv, p6M&>b!i'-^t^. «. the power of be- in^ or ooine. [or to be done. 'Possible, pAsT-si-bl. a. having the power to be \PossibIy, pdi'flr. s. happening after : vPosteriority, pAs-ti-rA-Ar'-^ti. *. the state or being after. i Postenours, pAs-t^-ri-Arz. «. the hinder parts. Posterity, pos-tSr'-^ti. «. succeeding genera- p, twns. Postern, pAs'-tSm. «. a small gate, a little door. .Poatfact, pAst'-f&kt. «. what represents a fact that has occurred. iPoadiaite, pAst-h&ste'. ad. very fast or quick. Posthouse, pAst'-hAAse. «. a house to taltoit letters. Posthumous, pAst'-hA-mAs. a, done, had, <« puhlitthed aAer one's decease. Postilion, pAti-tll'-yAn. s. one who guides • chaise, or the first pair of a set of six in a coadi. Postmeridian, pAst-m^-rld'-^&n. a. being in the afternoon. [forletten. Postoffice, pAst'-Af-fis. s. a posthouse. pitce Postpone, pAst-pAne*: r. a. to put off, delay. Postponer, pAst-pA'-nAr. *. one who delays. Postscript, pAst'-skrIpt. s. a writing addled to n letter. Postulate, pAs'-tshA-I&t. s. a position assumed or supposed without proof.— v. a. to assume. Postulation, pAs-tsnA-l&'-shAn. t. supposing without proof. [position. Postulatum, pAs-tshA-l&'-tAm. «. an assumed Posture, pos'-tshAre. «, position, place, di» position. Posturemaster, pAs'-tshAr-mA-stAr. a. one wh« practises or teaches artificial contortions of the body. Posy, pA'-zA. a. a motto on a ring; a iiosegaj Pot, pAt. a. a vessel to hold liquids or meat. Pot, pAt. V. a. to preserve seasoned in pots. Potable, pA'-ii-bf. ) «» «« ».^ ^„,„i. Potulent,pAi'.tshA-lAnt. («• fittol^ drunk. Potareo, pA-tAr'>gA. «. a West-Indian pickle. Potash, pAt'-&sh. a, ashes from bnmt vegietablie(.| Potati(Hi, pA-tlt'-shAn. «. a drinking-boot, aj draught. Pbtatoe^ pArtA'-tA. a. an esculent root. Potbellied, pAt'-bAUlTd. a. having a swoR^I paunch. Potch, pAtsh. V. a. to thrust, to push, to poadu' Potcompani(Hi, pAt'-kAm-pAn'-yAn. a. afcf^\ drinker. Non, pi amt vegetabfei drinking-iMwt, a| it root, aving a pash,top(«A|^, .yttn. «. aieBOwl — nA, mAve, oAr, ii6t }— (ilAw, t&b, bAU )— AH )— pAAnd f~4h\n, rnn. pMkm, pA'-ihAii. «. a draught, oominonly ia ^)tmerd, pAt'-ihArd. «. a firagment of a broken pot. HMtage, pAt'-tldg*. «. any thing boiled for food. ^Mter, pAf'tAr. ». a maker of earthen vessels. Pottery, pAt'-t&r-i. s. the work, &c. of a potter. (Mle. pAt'-tl. a. a measure of four mots. Fotvaliant, p&t-v&F-y&iit. o. heated to courage by liquor. Pouch, pAfttsh. «. a small bag, pocket, purse. Poult, p&It. 8. a young^ chicken. Poulterer, pAl'-tar-Ar. s. one who sells fowJs. Pdultice, fAV'tk. s. a molliQ;ing application. Poultry, p6i'-tr&. «. all kin^ or doniestick fowls. Pounce, pAAnse. «. tbn talon ofabhtl of prey; tlie powder of gum sandarach for paper.<*-v. to seize upon with the talons. Pouncet-box, pAAn'-sllrbAks. «. a small box perforated. [fold. Pound, pAAud. ». a weieht ; 20 shillings ; a pin- Pound, pAAnd. V. a. to beat with a pestle. Pbundage, pAAndM^je. $. an allowance of so much m tM pound ; payment rated by weight; fees paid to the keeper of a pound. Pounder, pAiW-flr. «. a cannon of a certain bore. Plour, pAAr. v. to empty liquids out of any vessel ; to flow ; to rush tumultuously. I Pout, pAot. $. a kind df fish t a kind of bird. Pout, pAAt. V. n. to look sullen, to fix>wn. Poverty, pAv'-vAr4^. «. indigenf3B» meanness, I defect. Powder, pA&'-d&r. s. dust : gunpowder. |owder-DOx, pAft'-dAr-bAks. t. ft box for hair- l^powder. [powder. [Powder-horn, pAA'-dSr-hAm. *. a horn for gun- |Powder-mill, pAA'-dflr-ndl. «. a mill to make gunpowder in. .Powdery, pA&'-dAr-i. a. dusty, finable, [lower, pA&'-Ar. s. command, authority, ability, strength, force. Powerful, pAA'-Jb-Al. a. potent, inighty, effica- CMOS. [ciously. ^Bowerfully, pAA'-Ar-fftl-A. arf. potently, eflica- Powerless, pA&'-JW-lfc. a. weak, impotent. " v^,iTf "'? I'^'^^l^'y P^^* '• an eruptive distemper. ,«(»,.,,, , influence, effi* ficacious,migh7. march, sovei iting in cious. erfuUy, forcibly, stir, tumult. ; to Wang P<"5 Practicable, piik'-tA^*bL a. peribrmable, ■» saUabie. Practical. prAkMi-k&l. a. relating to action. Practically, prftk'-tA-k&l-li. ad. by practice, it real fact. [metliofL Practice, pr&k'-tls. s. habit, use, oiBxterity, Practise, pr&k'-tls. v. a. to do, to exercise, to transact. [in any art Practitioner, pr&k-tlsh'-An-Ar. «. one engaged Prtecc^nita, pii-kAg'-ni-tA. «. things previously known. [pertinent Pragmatical. prftg-mAt'-ti-k&l. a. meddling, im- Pragmatically, |mg-mAt'-ti-k&l-^. ad. impciii» nently. Praise, pr&ze. «. renown, laud, commendatkm. Praise, pr&ze. v. a. to commend, to applaod. Praiseworthy, prlue'-wAr-rm. a. deserving praise. Prame, pr&me. s. a flatcbottomed boat. Prance, pr&ose. v. n. to spring or bound. Prank, pr&ngk. s. a frolick, tnck, wicked act. Prate, pr^e. t). n. to talk carelttsly, to chatter. Pratique, pr&t'-tlk. «. a license for a ship to tramck in the ports of Italy, Ace. upon a cer-' tificate that the place she sailed from is not annoyed with any infectious disease. Prattle, prAt'-tl. r. n. to talk lightly, to chatter. Pratder, prAt'-lAr. a. a vrifling talker, a chair terer. [lignity. Praviiy, pr&v'-^-t^. s. corruption, badness, ma- Prawn, pr&wn. s.a shell-fish, like a shrimp. ^ Pray, prk. v. to entreat, to suj^licate, to inv friore. [treaty. Prayer, pr&'-ftr. a. a petition to heaven ; en^ Prayerbook, pHt'-Ar-bAok. a. a book of prayen. Preach, pr^tsh. v. n. to pronounce a puDlick discourse on religious subjeci.;. — a. a discourse. Preacher, pritsh'-nr. a. one whc preaches. Preachment, pr^tsh'-mAnt. a. a seimon, used ia contempt. ^ [ace. Preamble, pri'-&m-bl. a. an introduction, a prei- Prebend, prAb'-And. a. a stipend in cathedralsb Prebendary, prAb'-An-dAr-A. a. a stipendiary of a cathedral. [twiou Precarious, prA-k&'-rA-As. a, dependent, uncciw Precariously, prA-kk'-iA-as-.A. ad. uncertainly } bydepender.ee. [cautioik Precaution, prA-k&w'-8l}Axib «. a prMHrvativjB t- lf: fS l miB simti**monm*Mit M£ 203 FRB ■ m ap, ■ M f "'w Mw '" ' 'i^BI Wt ^ JOT mfi I' I » file, fir, fill, fAtH™»*» m. fore. Predestinarian, prA-dls-t^n&'-r&-&n. ) «. one Predestinator, pre-d^-t^-nli-tAr. ^ who maintains the doctrine of predestination. Predestination, pr^dds-t^-n4'-shAn. $. accord, ing to the (pinions of some, is a judgement of God, whereby he has determined; from all eternity, to save a certain number of penom. hence called elect ; it is also used to signify « supposed decree of Providence, by meant i whereof things are broueht to pass by a fatal necessity, ami maugre all opposition. Predestine, pri-dds'-tln. v. a. to decree befin hand. ' [previous resolutioa. Predetermination, pr^d^-t^r-mi-nl'-shdn. i. Predial, pr^-di-&],or pri'-ji-Al. a. consisting of farms. [of affirroatwR Predicable, prSd'-d^kA-bl. t. a logical tern Predicable, prSd'-d^kA-bl. a. such as maybti affirmed. [rangement, kind, Predicament, prfr-dlk'-kft-mlnt. «. a class, ar> Predicant, prSd'-di-k&nt. «. one that affinu any thing. [subject Predicate, pred'-d6-kat. t.what is affirmed of a] Predicate, prSd'-di-k4te. v. a. to affirm or (le> dare. [iaratioo. j Predication,pred-«-kr-shAn. ». affirmation, dw> Predict, prfr•dlkt^ t;. a. to foretell j to foreshow. Prediction, |»^-dlk-shAn. $. a prophecy; * foretelling. [propliesiei. Predictor, pre-d!kMAr. «. one who foretell oi Pedilection, prM^-lAk'-shAn. s. a prepoii» sion in favour of lany particular person or I thinif. I Predispose, pti-dk-p^se'. v. a. to dispose bi>| forehand. -[.'^ -^n'- ^'.v.: ij:.^ i... .■. .:.4-^-.^,,s.'>t PRE ses PRB . $. prevuwi [tract previous c«a< inner } a i.u* [plunder, rjijbypreyo. iMing: robbery kctm plunder* [ravenous, liisingrdpine; one going Ik!' -ftn. )«. one ) \*ho stination. lAn. $. accord* i judgement of lined, from all iber of penoni, -Hub, m&v, n Ary aAt y— tAbe, t ftb, bflll ^ — ffl y-^fUanA )— nn6«n&nw. «. preva* Predominant, pr6HlAm'*mi-n&nt. a. prevalent, Hcendant. [in, or over. Mominate. prM6m'-nni-n4te. v. n.to prevail Fie^lect, pr^-(fc>likt'. v. a. to choose beforehand. Pie4minence,pr^m'-mi-niuse. ». superiority, neeedence. [above others. m^eminent, pri-£m'-mi*n9nt. a. excellent PtHmption, fH-^-Aiii'-sh&n. «. right of buying I beibre others. Pic-engaKe, pri-in-glt(ye'. v. a. to eneage be- I Ibithaiid. [dent obligation. PiMngagement, prWn-giwye'-mSnt. s. prece- Fie^tablish, prd-^-st&b'-llsh. v. a. to settle be- Ibnhand. [hand. PMXist, prk-igz-hl', V. ft. to exist before* IflMlistence, pr^gZ'fs'-tdnse. s. existence I Mbrehand. , . . , [existence. iPre-existent, pri*^gz-Is'-teut. a. preceding in ' efe, prir-fAs. «. introduction. ce, prSf'f &8. o. to say something inlro* livdory. 'tfatory, prSr-fa*tftr*i. a. introductory, tfect, prr-f^kt. s. goveniour, commander, 'ecture, pi^f -fdk-t&re. s. the office of gov- I mmeut. [raise. sfer, pr&-f£r'. v. a. to regard more ; advance, sferaole. pr£F-t2r4>bl. a. eligible before an* jcAer. [another, etence, ,->.'<2r-f9r*lnse. «. estimation above mnent, prA-fAr^-mint. s. advancement, [preference. * [dent representation, filtration, pri-flg-y&'nt'-shftn. s. antece* ** B, pre*ng'-yare. v.a. to exhibit before- fine, pr&*f Ine'. v. a. to limit beforehand. fix, pnb-flks'. V. a. to appoint beforehand ; liMtie. [word. fix, prft'-flks. 9. a particle placed before a 1, pri*fftrm'. v. a. to form beforehand, ncy, pr£g^-uAn*s^. «. the state of being I young; fertility} power; acuteness. BQt, pr^-n&uL a. breeding, teeming, llll* ^udge. pri-jAdJe'. v. a. to judge beforehand ; , to dispose M' Bnerally, to condemn beforehand. ^.^^[^^ Jiidlct. ' ' ' , ' , [beforehand Prdudlcatlon. pr4Ja-dA-kr*shfin. t. a Judging Prejudice, praa'*Jo-dti. «. prepossession, mia> cnlf f, hurt. [hurt. Prdudice, pr«d'*la*dfi. i*. to fill with prejudice t Prejudicial, pHlti*j6*dl8h'-4l. a. hurtful, iiUuri- ous) opposite. [a prelate. Prelacy, prAI'*l&*iA. t ^w dignity or office of Prolutu, prll^'lAt. f. a mshop; a high ecclesi- Hstick. Prelatlcal, prA*l&t'*ti*kAl. a. relating to prelatet •r prelacy. Prelntist, pril'*&*t1st.«.onewho supports prelacy. Prelection, pr^*l£k'*8hAn. «. readmg; lecture. Proliininary, pr^*l1m'*A*n&*r6. a. previous, intro* ductory. Prelude, prAl'«cid«. i. a flourish of musick b^ fore It Aill concert ; lomothing introductory. Prelude, pri'lode^ v, n. to serve as an intro- duction. Prelu«ive, pri'lo'-slv. a. inUt)ductory,proemiaL Premature, pri*ni&*tare'. a. ripe too soon; too soon said or done ) loo early ; too hasty. Premeditate, pri«mid'-i*t4te. v. a. to thmk be* forehand. Premeditation, prA*mld*^*t(l'-ahAn. «. a modi tating tMforthand. Premier, pr^me'-ylr. a. first, chief. Premier, prkn»'-yh, i. a chief person ; a finl minister. Premise, pri-miie'. v, a, to explain previously. Premifea, prAm'*i8*ias. «. lands^ &c. before mentioned In a lease, Sio.x m logick, the mi^oneu m a lease, ece.x m logicK, tne I ^^ItoDpropoiitions ot a syllogism; in law, mlusevKC. PreroiM, prlm'*lf . t, an antecedent propoMtion, Premium! prl'-mi'ftm. t, something given to invite a loan or a bargain. Premonisli, pr^'mAu'^nlsh. r. x to warn be- forehand. .... [**^' Premonition, pr#■nl6-nT|h^an. t. previous no- Premonitory, pri*m6n^-n^-tAr*i. a. previoittlv advising. [beforebancU PremonsTrate, prA*m5n'*strAte. v. a, to show Premunire, prSm'-ni6-nl*ri. t. a writ, a p<>aal* ty, a distreis. [oMections, to forUfy. Premunite, pr6-m&-nile^ v. «. to guard agaioH i^ im VSCR f: ,'rP' ■ p I — . tine, rtf, fiR, fit}— mi, mCt}— fdne, |4n fi^S)bccvyp$(iicy, pri^^kA-iiftnfHs^. *. taking ^pimi^mtn bdbre. . [another Piredcctipy, pre-AV ^^'t^I* v. ^ to seize before Predrdaih, pr^-dr*€lJme'. v. a, to ordain before- hand. [decree. PreoivHii^te, pr^Ar'-di-nftnse. «. antecedeot Preparation, pi«p4r-&'-sh&ii. «. act of prepar- ing any thincr to ai^ purpose; previous meas- uresj any tning inade by process, accom- plishment, [pare. Preparative, pri-piH-ri-tlv. a. serving to pre- Preparatory, pr^-p&r'-r&-tdr-^. a. introiductory, antecedent. [form. Prepare, pr^p&re'. v. to make ready, qualify. Prepense, prA-p5nse'. a. forethought, precox ceived. Preponder, pr^-pAn'-ddr. ) v. a. to out- PrepQnderate,pre-p6n'-ddr-&te. > weigh ^ to ' exceed by influence. [ority of weight. Preponderance, pri-p6n'-d3r-anse. s. superi- Preposition, prdp-p6-zlsb'-&n. s. in grammar, a particle governing a case. [bias. Prepossess^ pr^p6z-zds^ v. a. to pr^udice, to Prepossession, pr^pftz-z&h'-fln. ». first posses- sion } prejudice ; preconceived opinion. Preposterous, pri&-p6s'-tdr-fls. a. wrong, absurd, perverted. Preposteroi Prerequ" Prescient, pri'-sh^-&nit. a, fti«knowing^ mJ phetick. {«^«*ByJ Prescribe, prfe-skrlbe'. t>. to order ; to ^* has the force of law} a medical receipt, resence^ prSz'-z£nse. s. state of being i ent j mien J demeanour; quickness at e dients. [re. Present, prSz'-zlnt. a. not absent; n«t past Present, pr@z'-z£nt. s. a giA, a donative ; a maa imssure, I Fi«sto,pi«i delay. ItaRunaU^ date. rted. [strangely, erously, pri-p6s'-tSr-fls-lS. aa. absurdly, , lire, pre-r6-Kwlre'. v. a. to demand be- forehand, [yiously necessary. Prerequisite, pr^-r@k'-kw1z-2t. a. that is pre- Prerogative, pri-rftg'-g^-tlv. «. exclusive privi- lege or right Prero^atived, pr6-r&g'-g&-t!vd. a. having ex elusive privilege or right; having preroga- tive. Pre^i^, prds'-s&^e. > «. aiprognos- Presagement, pn-n^je'-n^oL ) tick. Presage, pre-slidje'. v. a. to ibibode, to fore- nciw. [byterian. Presbytejc, pr4z'-b4-t8r. *. a priest, a pres- Presbytenal, prSz-b^ti'-r^&l. a. pertaining to O^yteriaQ, pFiz-b^t£'-r^-&n. s. a follower of Calvi|i>~-nnedj Jtosumptive posed, confl 'Aenunptuou inwereut. Awumptuou ft«Mipp(»aI, riouslyform ftMappo8e,p ne8unnise,pi inned. iVetence, pri- Pretend, pri-ti ;i)T>ocriticalIj iretender, pr6 anwgrjtes to Dim. Prescience, pr Inse. s. a knowledge of Present, pr6-zdnt^ v. a. to exhibit, give, to fer, to offer, to favour with gifts. Presentable, jMri-zdnt'-ft-bl. a. what may presented. [immedfiai Presentaneous, prSz-zSn-t&'-n^fls. a. read^ Presentation, prez-z^n-t&'-shAn. t. the giA ol a benefice. [benefici Presentee, priz-zSn-t^. «. one presented to Presentiment, pr^sin'-ti-mdnt. s. notion pn viously formed. [aftei Presently, prSz'-zSnt-l^. ad. at present, gr< Presentment, pr^z§nt'-m£nt. 9. toe act of p sentiug. [preaervii Preservation, pr^-zdr-va'-shfin. t. the act Preservative, pri-zSr'-vA-tfv. s. that has poi to preserve. [fruits, & Preserve, prf-«Jrv'. v. to save, keep, sea««fh,tenslon. or Preserve, prfe-zerv'. «. fruit preserved m ^^liSlVeterimDer^' Preserver, pri-z&rv'-dr. ». one who pp—-^ - ^ '■ or keeps. Preside, pri-side'. r. n. to be set over, direct. ] Presidency, prSs'-z^-d^nHsi. 5. superintendctn President, {mz'-z^-ddat. s. one at the bead t a society. PresigniQr^ prc-^e'-n^fi. «. a. to mark on show beforehatH^ Press, prSs. v. to squeeze; distress; urge. Press, orh' «• an instrument fbr presssfjl crowd ; case fbr clothes ; instrument forpr ing ; a fbrdng of men to military service. Presseang, pr&'-gAng. ». a gang of sailon t go aobut to press men into naval service. Pressingly , pr^'-slng-l^. ad. with force ; ckat Pressman, prh'-nAn. a. a printer who^ ^ a press ; one who forces away. ■BBjE 2(^ ?W — n&, mAve, J|6r, i^jl}— tj&be, iflh, bi^l }^-8Q ^-^UikI f—thin, this. a«y, (ffif'-mftii-A. «< money for pressed .^ J. rioq:tfemion. {^iessure> prSsh'-sh&re. s. force } amicUon : an PieitD, pr£s'-t&. ad-ia musick, quickly } wiHiout delay. [sumed. HMomaUe, pr^str-mftrbL a. that mav be pre- FlMimablyy pn^z&'-ni&-bli. ad. without ex- ' jpsinaUon. [venture, f^cnune, pc^xil^me'. v. n. to suppose j affirm ; emption, prft-zftm'-shAn. ) mptuousness, pri-z5m'-t9h&-&s-nSs. ) ' ooinecture; confidence) supposition previous- ly formed ; arrogance. Insumptive^ pri-zAm'-t!v. a. presumed ; sup- poaed, confident, arrogant. PMnunptuous, pr^zAm'-tsh&-&s. a. haughty; imverent rhauffhtilv, proudly. Pmumptuously. pr^zoin'-tshA-Qs-le. da. mupposal, pre-sflp-p6'-z&l. «. supposal pre- viously formed, [forehand. Ft^ppose, pri-sftp-pAze'. v. a. to suppose be- henirmise, pr^sAr-mlze'.«. mirmii^ previously I iinned. [tion. Ptetenoe, prft-tlnse'. «. a pretext; an assump- Iretend, pra-t£nd^ «. to allege falsely; to show . bypocriticallv; to claim ; to presume. I Pretender, pre-i£nd'-ftr. s. one who claims or arrogates to himself what does not belong to bim. [appearance. ipNitenrion, pr^-tdn'-shftn. «. a claim ; a false [Plreterimperfect, pri-tSr-lm-pSr'-f^kt. a. in grammar, denotes the tense not perfectly past. [tense. [Ereterlt, pri'-tSr-?t. a. in grammar, is the past peterlapsed, pr^-tdr-l&pst'. a. past and gone, lyetermit, pre-tSr-mit'. v. a. to pass by, omit, neglect. [omitting, ^tennission, pr^-tdr-mlsh'-fln. s. the act of ineteraatural, pri-tSr-nit'-tshA-r&l. a. not nat- ^urai; irregular. [lypast. * Bterperfect, prfe-t8r-pSr'-ffikt. a. aDsoluie- etetpluperfect, pr^-tSr-pIi'-p3r-f Skt. a. time relatively past, or past before some other past time. [tion. etext, pri-t^kst'. s. a pretence, false allega- etWj pre'-t6r. s. a Roman judge ; a mayor, etnrian, pr^-t6'-ri-lui. a. judicial; exercised iiy aoretor. ,j . , -t'*- Prettily, pAf-ik-l^. ad. tteaily^elegaiiity, ame- ebly. 1^. Prettinfisa. prft'-t^uSs. «. beauty without d%- i^etty, pnt'-ti. a. neat, elegant, iiandsome. Pretty^, )^'-t^. ad. in some dJe^e, nearly. Prevail, pr^v&le'. v.n.to be In force, overcome, persuade, to have influence : to have ppwen Prevailing, pr^v&'-Hng. a. $aving most in0tt- ence. [fluence. Prevalence, prSv'-vt-l^nse. s. superiority ; in- Prevalent, prev'-vft-lint. a. powerfid, predomi- nant {[to quibble, Prevaricate, pri-v&r'-r^-k&te. v. n. to cs^vif; Prevarication, pr^-v&r-ri-kii'-sh An. s. double dealing; shuffle. [shuffler. Prevaricator, pr4-v4r'-rft k&-tAr. *. a caviller, a Prevenient, pri-vi'-njfe-^nt. a. precediiig ; pre- ventive, [guide, go before. Prevent, prft-v8nt'. w. to hinder, to obstruct ; to Prevention, pri-vdn'-shAn. ». act of going be- fore ; anticipation, hinderance, prejudice. Preventive, pri-vent'-!v. a. preservative, bin> dering. [befbm. Previous, pr^'-v^As. a. antecedent } going Previously, pr^-vi-As-1^. ad, beforehand ; ante- cedently. Prey, pra. s. something to be devoured ; spoil. Prey, pr^. r. to feed by violence ; plunder ; coiTode. [ward. Price, pHse. s. value; estimation; rate; re- Prick, prik. V. to pierce, to spur. — s. a puncture. Pricket, prik^-klt. s. a bucK in his 2d year ; a basket. [thorn. Piickle, prik'-kl. s. a small sharp point; a Prickly, pr1k'-l6. a. full of sharp points. Pride, pride, s. inordinate self-esteem ; haughti* ness; insolent exultation ; ostentation, [proud. Pride, pride, v. a. to rate himself high ; make Priest, pr^^t. s. one who officiates at the altar. Priestcraft, prWst'-krAfl. s. religious fraud. Priestess, pr^ist'-t?s. s. a fcmate priest. Priesthood, pr^l'-lifld. s.the office of a priest. Priestliness, prWst'-l^-nfis. s. the manner, &c of a priest. [sacerdotal. Priestly, pr^st'-l^. a. belonging to a priest; Priestridden, pr^isl'-rid-dn. a. managed by priests. Prig, prig. s. a pert, conceited, little fellow* ^^"t-t*'»'W »*r*i5"^' FRI i66 Fllfl, fir, fin, fit }— ini, mit )— plne^ pin j ff tnitn. «. formal, precise, aflfectedly nice. ^^Yf pit-ml-i^* «. dignity or office of a primate. [oCa ship for the use of his stores, Sec. nimace, im'*m1dje. «. a duty paid to a master Primanly,j»l'-mfi-r^ii. ad. la ihe first inten- tion, originally^. , [c'M- VieAprin- ssi'' * ¥ Dnmate. Frime, pHme. s. tne dawn j the moniing; best part} spring of life} the flower or choice} neight of health, beauty, or perfection. PHme, f>rlme. v. a. to put powder into the pan ^ a gun } to lay the first colours on in paint- ing, [well. Primely, prime'-li. ad, originallv, excellontly, Piimeness, prtme'-nSs. «.«tate of being first } ex- cellence. Primer. prfm'-mAr. t. a ftnalt book for children. Primeval, prl-mi'-vftl. a. original } such as was at first. Primitive, prim'4-tlv. a. 'ancient, original. Primitively, prlm'-i-tlv-li. ad. originally, pri- marily, at first. Primness, prim'-nds. s. formality, demureness. Primogenial, pri-ni6-j^>n^-ll. a. first-born} original. [ing first-born. Primogeniture, prl-m6-jSn'-^-t6re. f. state of be- PrimonliaU pri-mAr'-de-ll, or pri-mAr'-ji-l1. a. existing from tlie beginning. Prirr' >9e, prim'-rAze. a. the name of a flower. Prin«.j, prfnse. s, a sovereign} a king's son} chief. [of a prince } sovereignty. Princedom, prfns'-d&m. s. the rank, estate, &c. Princelike, prins'-like. a. becoming a prince. Princely, prlns'-l^. a. royal, august, generous. Princess, prln'-s^. s, a sovereign lady} the daughter of a king} a prince's consort. Principal, prfu'-s^-pal. a. chief, capital, essential. Principsd. pr!n'-s^-p&l. s. a head } a chief} one primal iljr engaged} a sum placed out at in- terest, [main. Principality, prin-s*-p4l'4-ti. s. a prince's do- Principally, prW-si-p&l-^. ad, chiefly} ab(»ve UieraJi. Principle, prlh^-s^pl. «. primordial snbMance constitiient part} original cause, moiiVe opinion. Priiit, print, t. mark made by impression } form size, dec. of the types used in printing jfbrl] mal methodd— ^. to mark by iihpressbn. PrinteF, print'-fir. s. one who prints books, Ac. Printless, print'-lds. a. that leaves no impression.! Prior, pri'-ftr. a. former, antecedent, anteriot^.l Prior, prl^-&r. s. the head of a priory of monli] Prioress, prF-Ar-^. s. superiour of a convent of I nuns. rplace.| Priority, pri-Ar'-rft-t*. ». precedence in time Drl Priorsnip, pri'-Ar-sUp. «. office or dignitv(^ at prior. [aobey.l Priory, prl'-ftr-A. s. a convent inferiour to anl Prisage, pri'-slclje. s. duty of a tenth upoalaw.] ful prize. Prism, prfzm. s. a kind of mathematical glass, Pri8manck,prlz-mlt'-t!k. a. formed like aprismJ Prinmaticaliy, prlz-m&tM^kftl-A. ad, in M form of a prism. [prim. Prismoid, prlz'-mAld. «. a solid body like ai Prison, prlx'-zn. s. a gaol, place of connnemcDLl Prisoned, priz'-znd. part, shut up in prison. I Prisoner, priz'-zn-Ar. s. a captive, one underj arrest. Pristine, pris'-tln. a, first, ancient, original. Prithee, prixH'-i. abbrev. for I pray tim. Privacy, prl'-vl-»fr, or priv'-l-se. s. secrecy,rel treat, taciturnity. I Private, prl'-vlt. a. secret, alone, particular^ not relating to the publick, not open. Privateer, prl-vl-ti^r'. ». a private ship of wj P * 'ite'v. prl'-v&t-li. ad. secretly, not openly. Piivatioh, pri-vli'-shfln. s. absence or loss o{| any thing } obstruction. Privative, priv'-vl-tlv. a. causing privationj negative. [riefatl Privilege, prlv'-vi-Wdje. *. immunity, publida Privilege, prIv'-vA-lldje. v. a. to grant a privi legO) exempt. Privily, pr1v'-^l^. ad. privately, secretly. Privity, pr!v'-i-ti. s, private concurrence. Privy, priv'-A. a. private, secret, acquain with. Prize, prize, a. reward gained, booty. Prize/ prize, v. a. to rate, esteem, value I «w ^7 FRO — niiy mftv?, vAr, nAt ;— tAbe, tftb, bflU ;--flll }-Tp&fliid ;— iMn, thm. hobability, pr6b4-bll'4-t«. «. likeliliood, ap- > pnuvatt of trath, evidence of amunent. Probable, pr6b'-bft-M. a. likely, or nke to be. Probably, pi«b'-b&.bl«.a<<. likely, ip aU likeli- kood. PrSte, I P^'-^^ t.theproof of wills, 6ui. Fiction, pr6-bli'-shftn. s. a proof, trial, n uate. novi' [a novice. Pi^tioner, pr6>b&'-8hAn-ftr. s. one upon trial ; Prabatumest, pr&-b4'-tftm-^t. Lai. it is tried and proved. Pn^, pr&be. s. a surgeon's instrument. Prabe, pr6be. v. a. to search, to try with a probe. holtiity, prtW'^lk. $. uprightness, honesty, ve- racity, [somtion. Priblem, prftb'^llin. «. a question pn^Msed for Pl^lematical, prAb-li-m&t'-t^kdt. a. uncer- tain, di^table. [phant. Pntboscis, prA-bfts'-sls. «..the trunk of an ele- P^cedure, pr6-sii'-j&re. s. manner of proceed- Proved, pr^-seM'. b. n. to go on ; to arise fiomj prosecute J to make progress, to ad- vance, [gal process. Proceeding, pr6-s^'-!ng. s. a transaction, le- Procerity, pro-sdr'-i-ti. «. talness, leneth of stature. [things. Process, pr6s'-sSs. s. course of law ; oraer of Procession, pr&-s3sh'-An. «. a train marching in I solemnity. I Proclsdm, pr6-k]&me^ v. to publish solemnly, to tell openly, to outlaw by publick denuncia- tion. Proclamation, pr6k>kl&-m&'-sh&n. «. a publick notice given by authority, a declaration of the kinf*swill. iProcuvity, pr6-kflv'-6-t4. *. propensity, readi- I ness. [wards. iProclivotis, prA-kll'-vftg. a. inclined down- iProconsul, pro-kAn'-sAl. s. a Roman fovernour. IProconsulsnip, pr6-k6n'-s&l-shlp. s. the office of I a proconsul. |Ptocrastinate, prA-krfts'-tln-ite. «. to defer, de- lay, put off. VKrastination, pr6-kr&s-tln-&'-sh&n. s. d )lay, dilatoriness. Bant, pr&'-kri-Sm. a. productive, pregnant. ao- actdi Procreate, pr&'-krife-lite. rf a. to generate, to produce. ' (n. Procreation, pr&-kr6-v-sh&n. «. generation, pro- Procreative, prA'-kri-li-tV. a. generative, pro- ductive, [t^. Procreator, pr&'-Icr&-li-tftr. «. a generator, b^^ Proctor, proV-t&r. s. an advocate in the civil lawj^ an attorney in the spiritual court j the magistrate of the university. Proctorship, pr6k'-tAr-sbIp. t. the office of a proctor. [prone. Procumbent, pr6-k&m'-bSnt. a. Ij^ing down. Procurable, pn^k6'-rd-bl. a. obtainaole^ quirable. [agent, ra Procurator, prAk-kA-r&'-t&r. «. a manager Procure, pr6-kAre'. o. to obtain, to manaee. to pimp. \MT. Procurer, prA-k&'-r&r. s. an obtainer, pimp, pan* Procuress, pr6-k6'-ris. «. a bawd. Prodigal, pr6d'-di-g&l.«. a spendthrift, a waster. — a. profuse, wasteful. Prodigality, pr6d-d^-g&l'-^t&. «. eztravaganoei prolusion. Prodigence, pr6d'-^M^nse. 9. waste, proftuion. Prodigious, pr6-d!d^jfls. a. amazing, mo» strous, vast. [enormously. Prodigiously, prA-d&^-sdnt. s. one who exnibits or offers. [eflfed. Product, pr6d'-akt. s. the thing produced, woilt, Production, prA-d&k'-shAn. s. whatever is pr(^ duced. [efficienk Productive, prA-d&k'-tlv. a, fertile, generative^ Proem, pr&'-^m. *. a preface, an introduction. Profanation, pr6f.&-n&.'-shAn. s. the act of profaor ing, polluting^, or violating any thing sacred, 'rotane.pr' polluted. Protane, pi^-ftlme'. a. not sacred; irreverent; [tu put to wrong um, . a. to violate, to pollute, Profane, pr6-f ine'. v. Profanely, pr6-f ine'-lA. ad. irreverently, wick- edly [pi^^y- Profaneness, pr6-fire' nSs. s. irreverence, iiO' mKm^ ,itmi a > ifessorsnip, pr&-f ^'-sdr-siilp. s. the office of a publick teacher. Pn»fer, pr6f '-f dr. v. a. to propose, ofTer, attempt. Plt)fler, prAf MAr. s. an ofier made, essaj^, at- tempt, [gained. Proficiencie, prA*f1sh'-ense. ^. improvement Proficient, pro-f fsh'-^nt. s. one who has made good advancement in any study or business. Profile, pr6-fiii'. s. the side-face, a half face. Profit, prdf -f h. s. gain, advantage, improve ment. Profit, prdf -fit. V. to eain advantage, improve. Profitable, prftf^-flt-ft-bl.a. lucrative, beneficial. Profitableness, pi^f '-f1t4l«bl-jiSs. «. galnfulne&s, us^fulnesjT. [gainfully. Profitably, prAf '-f!t-&-bli. tid. advantageously. Profitless, pr6f '-f!t-lds. a. void of gain or ad- vantage, [viour. Profligacy, prftf '-fli-gS-si. s. profligate beha- Pronigate, prof '-fl^-gat. a. wicked, abandoned, debauched, lost to virtue and decency, shame- less. Profligate, pr6f '-lli-g&t.^. an abandoned wretch. Profluetice, pr6f '-flS-Snse. s. progress, course. Profiuent, pr6f '-fl6-^nt. a. flowing forward, or plentifully. Profound, pr6-f dflnd^ a. deep, learned, hum- ble, lowly. [knowledge. Profundity, pi^fflnd'-i-ti, s. depth of place or Profuse, pr6-f Ase'. a. lavish, wasteful, over- abounding, [gality. Profuseness, pr6-f iSse'-n&. s. lavishness, prodi- Profusion, pr6-f A -zliftu. s. prodigality, exuber- ance, plenty. Prog, pr6g. s. victuals, provisions of any kind. Prog, prdg. r. n to shift meanly for provisions. Progenitor, pr6-j^n'-it-ftr. s. an ancestor in a direct line. F&te, fir, i Ml, At ^-mi, mSt }— plde, pita y^ Progeny, ptiftd'-ji-nA. #. m mi-ndiit. a. Jutting or stanUiiig promiscuous, pr6-m!g'-k&-As. a. minffled, con- fiised. rfused mixture. Promiscuously, prA-mls'-kA-As-U. ad. with con- {iiomise, prdm'-mlz. v. to ffive one's word, to aawre.— «. declaration of some benefit to be conferred. SitHuiser, pr6m'-m)a-Ar. «. one who promises. ^i^jsory, prAm'-mis-sAr'^. a. containing a t promise. [cape. promontory, prAm'-mAu-tAr-i. s, a headland, a Flpmote, prA-mAte'. v. a. to forward, advance, exalt. [ager. Promoter, prA-raAte'-ftr. s. an advancer, encour- Promotion, prO-mA'-shAn. s. encouragement, preferment. (hmnove, prA-mAAv'. v. a. to forward, to pro- mote, [acute. Prompt, prAmt. a, quick, ready, propense, prompt, prAmt. v. a. to assist, lo incite, to re- mind. prompter, prAm'-tAr. s. one who helps a pub- , lick s^aKer bv sttggestiug the word to him. rromptitude, prom'-^tAd4. s. readiness, quick- Promulgate, prA-mAl'-g&ie. }.v, a. to publish, to Prwnulge, pro-mA^e'. ( teach openl;^. Promulgation, prAm-Al-g&'-shAn. s. pubhcation, , exhibition. [os>^n teacher. Promulgator, prAm-Al-g&MAr. s. a publisher. Prone, prAne. a. bending downward, mclined. Pronenes3, prAne'«nAs. «. an inclination ; ?< de- scent. Prong, prAng. s. a fork, a pitch-fork. Pronominal, prA-nAm'-e-nal. a. belonging to a pronoun. Pronoun, prA''~nAAn. s. a word used (c * a noun. Plrmounce, prA-nAAnse'. v. to speak, to utter, to pass judgement^ to utter sentence. [I'^nouncer, prA-nAGn'-sAr. s. one who pro- \ nounres. i Pranunciation, prA-nAn-shi-&'-shAn. s. th^ mode of utterance. Proof, prAAf. $. trial, test, evidence; impenetra- bility; a rough sheet c^ print to be corrected Proof; prAAf. a. impenetrable, able to resist. Prop, prAp. s. a support, tbatt which holds u^. Prop, prAp. V. a. lo support, to sustain. Pioimgate, prAp'-A-giite. v. to generate, in- crease, extend. [produetioD. Prope^ation, prAp4-g&'-shAn. s. a generaiwn,. Propel, prA-pAl'. v. a. to drive ferwara. Propena, prA-pdnd'. v. n. to incline to any part or side. [desire. Propendency, prA-pdn'-dSn-sA. *. inclination of Propense, pro-pdnse^ a. inclined, disoosed, prone to. [aeucy. Propensity, prA-pAn'-sA-tA. s. indioation, ten- Proper, prop'-pAr. a. peculiar, fit, exact : one's own. [sense. Properly, prAp'-pAr-lA. ad. fitly; in a strict Property, prAp'-pAr-tA.s. peculiar quality ; pos- session, [lion. Prophecy, prAf-i(&-sA. ». a predrctbn, dedara- Prophesy, prAf-fA-d. v. n. to predict, to foretell. Prophet, prAf-fAt. $. a foreteller of future events. Pn^hetess, prAf-f At-As. «. a female prophet. Prophetick, prA-fAt'-lk. a. foreteilline fuiure* events. [kindred.. Propinquity, prA-plng'-kwA-tA. ». proximity,, 'Propitiate, prA-p!sh'-A-ite. v. a. to induce to fa-- vour, togain. [ment for a crime. . Propitiation, prA-p1sh-A-&'-^An. s. an atone- Propitiatory, prA-p}sh'-A-A-tAr-A. a. serving. to propitiate. [nwrciAil. Propitious, prA-p!sh'-As. a. favourable, kind, Propitiously, prA-p!sh'-As-lA. ad. favourably., kmdiy. [proposal.. Proponent, prA-pA'-nAnt. s. one who makes a> Proportion, prA-pAr'-shAn. s. an equal part,, ratio, size. [to fit. Proportion, prA-pAr'-shAn. v. a. to adjust parts. Proportionable, prA-pAr'-shAn-A-bl. a. adjusted, such as is fit. [proportion. Projjortional, prA-pAr'-shfln-il. a. having due Proportional, pi-A-pAr'-shAn-al. s. a quantity iu proportion. Proportionally, prA-pAr'-shAn-Sl-lA. ad. in a- stated degree. Proportionate, prA-pAr^-shAn-^t. a. adjusted to ' y i 't PRO 270 m> Fkte, f&r, CM\, f&t }— m^, m<(t )— pliie, pin ] jomelhing die that ii according to a certain Prosper. prAs'-pftr. v. to be luceenAil, to thrive, ,*»*^ , 11,-. . . P">spcrity,pr6s.p«r'4.t*.*.goodwcceta,|eod rropc^i nro-p6'>xaL «. a proposition or desiga rortune. r^i^ propounoed to consideration or acceptance, o-—— ••- ~-a-/..a-a- ... «.» v. Propose, pr6-p&xe'. v. a. to ofler to consideration. Prmiosmon, prftp-&-zld}'-fln. *. a thing propos- eo} a sentence in which any tJiing is amrmed or decreed. Propound, prA-pAfind'. v. a. to propose, ofler, exhibit. L^wn right. Proprietary, prA-pH'-i-t&r-i. s. an owner in his Propriety, pr6-prl'-i-tA. ». an exclusive right, accuracy. [own right. Proprietor, pr&-prl'4-t4r. *. a possessor in his PropugQ, prA-p&ne'. v. a, to defend, to vindi- cate, [forward. Propuls!ithAn. t, the act of pnji! Prostrate, pros'-trlt. a. laid ilat along, lying m mercy. Prostra:te, prAs'-trAte. v,a. to throw down, to lai flat «#v naai nnn'a mmW b* tUm Aka* #.<'b^..L * mo Pro.secutor,'prAs'-flA-kA-tAr. ». one wlio pursues any purpose. [opinion. Pj-o?elyte, prAs'-sA-llie. s. a convert to a new Prose ihination, prA-sAm-mA-nll'-shAn. s. propa- gation by seed. [o«y« Prasodian, prA-sA'-dAAn. s. one skilled in pros- 'Prosody, prAs'-sA-dA. s that part of grammar ' tliat teaches the sound and quantity of sylla- bles, and the measures of verse. Prosopopceia, prAs-sA-pA-pA'-yft. ». a figure in rhetonck, by which things are made persons; , personification. prospect, prAs'-pAkt. «. a view, an object of view. [tance. Prospective, prA-spAk'-tlv. a. viewing at a dis- Prospectus, prA-sp«k'-tAs. s. the plan proposed ofalitenury wwk. 'UW..U III uuv.u.tu.., vi«>|«viiwir, Mcwivaviun. Protect, prA-tAkt^ v. a, to defend, to save, to shield. Protection, prA-tlk'-shAn. s, i defence, ihehen Protective, prA-tAk'-tlv. a. defi iisive, fhelterinr. Protector, prA-tAk'-tAr.s.adekisnder, lupporiw! regent. Protectorial, prA-tAk-tA'-rA-Al, a, relating to tht office of a protector or governour. Protend, pro-tdnd'. v. a. to hold out, to stretdi forth. [ttoo. Protest, prA-tAst^ v. to give a solemn declara* Protest, prA-tAst', or prAt'-Ast. «. a declaratioa against a thing. Protestant, prAtMAs-tlnt. «. one of the refinn* ed religion, who protests against popery. Protestation, prAt-tAs-tA'-shAi. t, a solemn cleo» laration, a vow. [^ipa Proteus, prA'-iA-As. «. one who assumes an* Prothonotary, prA- .tiously. FroTable, prA9iv'4-bl. a. that may be proved. Prove, prMv. v. to evince; to try; toezpe- vrience. mveditor, pr&-ved'44flr. ) s. one who under- jpiovedore. prAv-v^d6re'. ) takes to procure fupplies lor an army. Provender, prftv'-vdn-d&r. «. food for brutes, hay, com, &c. [sa>ang. ^verb. jpr6v'-v2rb. «. a maxim ; a common l^erbial, prft-vilr'-b^&l. a. mentioned in a proverb. [ulate. Provide, pr6-vlde'. v. to prepare : supply ; stip- I^videoce, pr6v'-vi-dense. «. tne care of God over created beings j divine superintendence ; prudence, frugalitv, foresight Provident, pr6v'-ve-d2nt. a. forecasting; cau^ tioos; (Huident with respect to ftiturity. Providential, pr6v-vi-dSa'-sh&l. a. effected by Providence. Providentially, prAv-v^dSn'-sh&l-^. at/, by the care of Proviaence. Province, prAv'-vInse. «. a conauered country; a country governed by a delegate; office; business; region; tract. Provincial, f^vln'^sh^. a. relating to a prov- ince; rude. X§^v^i*'i<^i** Provincial, prA-v!n'-sh&l. s. a ^ritual or chief Provision, |»^-vlzh'-&n. «. a providing before- hand ) victuals, food; measures taken; terms settled. Provisional, prA-v]zh'*ftn-aI. a, temporarily es> ^ILshed. Proviso, prA-vl'-z6. s. stipulation ; caution. Provocation, prAv^A^k&'-sh&n. «. a cause of Mger. hovocatiye. pr6-vA'-ka-t!v. a. any thing which revives a aecaved or cloyed appetite. Provoke, pr6.v6Ke'. v. a. to rouse, enrage, chal- [voked. Provost, pr6v'-vAst. «. the chief (rf* any corporatt body ; a military executioner, pron. prft-vd'. Prow, prAA, or pr6. «. the head or fore pAil of a ship. [tary courafft. Prowess, pr6&'-&t, or pr6'-!s. «. bravery, nuli- Prowl, prOol, or prole, v. to rove over ; wander for prey. {diaie. Proximate, prftks'4-m&t. a. next, near ; imme- Plrovokable, pr^v6'-k&-bl. a. that may be pro Provokingly, pr6-vA'-k]ng-l^.-a(/. so as to raise «pger. Proximo, proks'-Im. a. immediate, next. Proximity. prAks-W-i-ti. «. neiarness; neigh- bourhooa. «. [another. Proxy, prftks'-^. «. a substitute or agent for Prude, prd5d. «. a woman over-nice and scru- pulous, [practice. Prudence, prd&'-dSnse. s. wisdom applied to Prudent, proA'-ddnt. a. practically wise, dis- creet, [ofpruoence. Prudential, prAA-dSn'-shftl. a. upon principles Prudentials, prdA-dAn'-sh&lz. «. maxims of pro* dence. Prudently, prAd'-dAnt-l^. ad. wisely, discreetly. Prudery, prddd'-Ar-i. «. overmuch mcety m conduct. Prudish, prMd'-!sh. a. affectedly grave. Prune, prddn. «. a dried plum. — v. to lop trees, . Sec. [a plum. Prunello, prdA-nSl'-lA. s. a kind of silken stuff; Prurience, prdd'-ri-Anse. s. an itching or great desire. Prurient, prAA'-ri-dnt. a. itching, hot, eager. Pry, pri. v. n. to inspect officiously. Psalm, Am. s. a holy song^ a sacred hymn. Psalmist, sJ^I'-mlst. s. a writer of psalms. Psaimody, s2ll'm6-d^. t. a singing of psalms. Psalter, s&wl'-tAr. s. a psalm book, book of psalms. [psalimu Psaltery, sAwl'-tAr-i. «. a kind of harp for, Pseudc, si&'-dA. a. false, counterfeit. Pshaw. shlLw. interf. expressing contempt Ptisan, t!z-z&n'. s. a cooling medical drink madtt^ of barley, decocted with raisins, &c. Puberty, pA'-blr-ti. s. ripeness of age^ time of life in which the two sexes begin first to hi acquainted. Pubescent, p&-bds'-s9nt. a. arriving at fik- berty. Publick, pAb'-lIk. c. common, not private, ifest. Pffli > 272 PAte, fir, f ftll, f Al j— m^, m^t ^-pln», p!n ; PUN ^f^b^ckj vX^'Sk. i, ,\^9 body of a nation ; the jMOfHe. [victualler. FuUicao, pAh'-l^kfth. #. a toll-gatherer; a FujblUifttiony pfib-li-k&'-sh&n. s. the act of pub- n«hinff. Bublickly, p&b'-ffk-li. a J. openly, io full view. Publish, p&V-llsh. V. a. to make* known, to set forth. {book. Publisher, pflb'4l8h-&F. s. one who publishes a Pucelage, pi'-sSl-idje. *. a state of virginity. Puck, pftic. 8. a supposed sprite, or fairy. Pucker, p5k'-ki^. v. a. to gainer into plaits or folds. Pudder, pAd'-dAr. s. a noise, buAle. tumult. Pudding, pftd'-dlng. s. a sort of food j a gut. Puddle, p&d'-dJ. s. a small dirty lake, a dirty plash. Puet, p&'-h. s. a kind of water fowl. Puflf, pAf. t, a small blast or breath of wind : an utensil used in powdering the hair j any tning lijriit or porous} undeserved praise. Pi^ft pAf' V. a. to swell with wind ; to pant. Puffin, pAf-f in. t. a water fowl ; a fish. >uisne, pA'-nA. a. young, younger j lal time ; petty, small, inconsiaerable. Puissance, pA'-lsHj&ose, or pA-!s'-s&nse. s. pow- er, force, might. Piiiasant,pAMs;S&nt. a. powerful, mighty, for- cible. Puke, pAke. r. to vomit. Pulchntude, pAl'-krA-tAde. ». beauty, grace, comeliness. Pule, pAle. t'. n. to whine, to cry, to whimper. Pull, piM. s. the act of pulling, a pluck, [tear. Pull, pAl. V. a. to draw violently, to pluck, to Pullet, pAl'-Ht. 8. a young hen. Pulley, pAl'-l^. 8. small wheel for a running cord. [bud. LPullulate, pAl'-lA-l&te. v. n. to germinate; to Pulmonary, pAl'-m6-nAr-^. a. pertatninr to Ite lungs. ^ Pulp. pAlp. 8. any soft mass, aoA part of fhiH. Pulpit, pAI'-pIt. 8. an exalted place to speak qi Pulpy, pAlp'-i. a. soft, pappy. i Pulsation, pAl-sll'-shAn. 8. act of beatuig o^ moviig with quick strokes against anyttiiiw opposing] alto the beating of the pulse oi arteries. Pulse, pAlse. «. motion of the blood; aU sorts of Srain contained io pods, aion, pAl'*shAn.s.the act of driving forward, Pulverize, pAl'-v^r-ize. v. n. to reduce to pow* dier or dust. [stone, full of pores. Pumice, pA '-m!s, or pAm'-mls. «. a spongy Pump, pAmp. 8. a water engine; a sort orsh^ Pujpp, pAmp. V. to work a pump, to throw out water by a pump; to examine artfully. Pumpkin, pArtip'-k)n. «. a plant: the same |m pumpion. Pun, pAn. 8. an equivocation, a quibble. Pun, pAn. V. n. to quibble, to play upon Trordi. Punch, pApsb. .«. an instrument; a btfoon: liquor. Punch, pAnsh. v. a. to bcre a hote with a punch. Punchbowl, pAnsh'-bAle. «. a bowl to make punch in. [gallouk Puncheon, pAnsh'-An. s. a tool; aca^ofSI PunchineUo, pAnsh-i-o^F-lA. «. a buflfoon; t puppet. • Punctilio, pAnk-t!l'-yA. s. a nicety of behaviour. Punctilious, pAnk-tll'-yAs. a. exact, nice, cer»> monious. [fencine, Puncto, pAngk'-tA. 8. ceremony; (he point in Punctual, pAngk'-tshA-&l. a. exact, nice, puiK* tilious. Punctuality, pAngk-tshA-Al'-^-t^. >s. exact- Punctualness, pAngk'-tshA-ft]-n&. ) ness. Punctually, pAngk'-tshA-ftl-^. ad. exactly, scru- pulously, [by poinling. Punctuate, pAngk'-tshA-Ate. v. a. to distinguisti Punctuation, pAngk-tsh^- V-shAn. 8. the methcd of pointing. Puncture, pAngk'-tshAre. s. a hdle made witha sharp point. Pundle, pAu'-dl. s. a short and fat ^- lan. Pungency, pAn'-jIn-si. *. power ■ prickioc ) acridness. s PUH 978 PUR if mint vAtf oAt }— t6be, t&b, b&ll jf-nAll j— pAAnd •f-thin, THia. ing to tk| ^ pungent, p(W-JlnL a. priekiog, iharp, acrimo* DHNM. Punineai, pa'-MHMk t. Mnallneit, tenderpeu. Punish, jpan'-nlsh. n. •■ to chastise, to correct. Puni^aole, p&n'-iilBh-4>bl. a. worthy of pun- ishment. Punishment, pon^Hiinh-ment. «. any infliction imposed in vengeance of a crime; ohaptisa- mcut. Punition, p&Hiish'-fin. t. punishment. Punster, p&n'-stftr. $. one who is fond of puns. Punt, pflnt. V. n. to play at basset or ombre.— «. a small boat. [weakly. Puny, piif-a^.a. yonng; inferiour; peaking; Pup, p&p. V. n. to bring forth puppies. [ar. Pupil, pA'-pfi. «. the apple of the eye ; a scbol- Pupilage, (Ki'-pll-4dje. «. minority} wardship; the state df being a scholar. Pupilary, p6'-pIl-£-^. a. pertaining to a pupil. Puppet, pflqp'-h. «. asmalldoU} a wooden im- age, [images. JPuppetshow, pftp'-plt-sh&. t. a mock play by Puppy, pAp'-pi. «. a ^elp, a saucy, ignorant fellow. Purblind, pftr'-bttnd. a. short-sighted, near- sighted. Purchase, pftr'-tshu. «. any thing bought for a price. ^ Purchase, pAr'-tshls. v. «. to buy, to obtain sT an expense ; to expiate by a fine. Purchaser, pAr'-tshfts-Ar. $, one who makes a purchase. Pure. pAre. a. not sullied; chaste ; unmingled. Purely . p&re'-li. ad, in a pure manner; merely. Purgation, pAr-g&'-sbAn. s. the act of cleans- ing, &c. Purgative, pAW-ga-tlv. a, cleansing downwards. Purgatory, pAr'-gi-tAr-i. «. a place in which the papists suppose that souls are purged by fire from carnal impurities, before they are received into heaven. Purge, pArdie. s. a medicine causing stools. Purge, pArdje. v. to cleanse, clear, evacuate by stool. Purging, pAr'-jIng. s. a cleansing; a looseness. Purification, pA-ri-ffe-k&'-shAn. s. th^ act of purifying. Purifier. pA'-ri-f 1-Ar. «. a cleanser, a refiner. 18 Purify, pA'-r^-f L o. to make or grew pure)' le clear. Puritan, pA'-r^tftn. ». a sectary pretending k eminent sanctity o.** religion. tBaritans. Puritanical, pA-ri-tiW-u^-k&l. a. relating to Puritanism, pA'-r^t^in-Ism. «. the doctrine of the Puritans. [cence. Purity, pA'-ri-t^. «. cleanness, chastity, inno- Purl, pArl. t. a kind of lace; a bitter mah li- quor. Purl, pArl. V. n. to flow wiUi a gentle noise. Purlieu, pAr'-lA. t. an enclosure, district, b(H> der. Purling, pArl'-fng. part. a. running with amur* muring noise, as a stream or brook does. Purlins, pAr'-IInz. s. inside braces to raAers. Purloin, pAr-ldIn'. v. a. to steal, to pilfer. Purple, pAr'-pl. a. red tinctured with blue. Purples, pAr'-plz. a. purple spots in a fever. Purplish, pAr'-pl-lsh. a. somewhat purple. Purport^ pAr'-pArt. «. a design, tenoency, mean- ing, [show. Purport, pAr'-pArt. V. a. to intenlff, to tend to Purpose, pAr^i^As. 9. intention, design, effect. Purpose, pAr'-pAs. v. a. to de«gn, intend, re- solve. Purr, pAr. v. n. to murmur as a cat or leopard. Purse, pArse. a. a small bag to contain money. Purseproud, pArse^-prAAd. a, puffed up with money. Purser. pAr'-sAr. «. an officer on board a ship who nas the care of the provisions. Sec. Pursuable, pAr-sA'-A-bl. a. that may be pursued. Pursuance, pAr-sA'4bse. s. process ; prosecu- tion. Pursuant, pAr-sA'-&nt. a. done in consequence prosecution of any thing. Pursue, pAr-sA'. v. to chase, to continue, te proceed. [chase. Pursuit, pAr-sAte'. s. the act of following ; a Pursuivant, pAr'-sw^-vAnt. s. an attendant on heralds. Pursy, pAr'-s^. a. short-breathed and fet. Purtenance, pAi^-tdn-Anse. s. the pluck of an animal. [or matter. Purulcnce, pA'-rA-ldnse. s. generation of put Purulent, pA'-rA-ldnt. a. fiill of con-upt matter or pus. tr i'.i ' T' FYT 374 QUE I Ftte, fit, fill, fit }— m fe, rati }— plqe, pin Furrey, pAr-v4^ v. to buy iu provwooi } to procurCt Piirveyance, p&r'V&'*ftnie. «. providing victuals, con, &c. [victuals. Purveyor, p5r>v4'-flr. «. one who provides Purview, ptac'-vti, $. a proviso j a providing clause. Ftu, pAs. $. corruption or thick matter issuing from a wound or sore. [urge. Push, pAsh. V. to thrust, to press forward, to Push. pAsh. t. a tlirustj attacK j trial j pimple. Pushing. pAsh'-!ng. a. euterprisnig } vigorous. Pusillanimity, p&-s!N&n-lm'-mi-t^. «. coward- ice, timidity. Pusillanimous, p&-s1l-&n'-ni-mAs. a. mean spirited, cowaroly. Puss, pAs. «. the term for a hare or cat. Pustule, pAs'-tsli&le. $. a little pimple j a push. Pustulous, pAs'-tsh&>lAs. a. nill of pustules, pimply Put, pAt, or pAt. V. to lay, place ; repose j urge ; state; unite; propose: iormj regulate. Put, pAt. s. Iin action of distress : a game. form; regulate, itress: a game. Putative, pA''t&-tIv. o. supposed ; reputed. Putid, pA'-tld. a. mean, low, worthless. Putrefaction, pA-tri-f&k'-shAn. s. rottenness. Putrefactive, pA-tri-f&k'*tiv. a. making rotten. Putrefy, pA'-tre*f i. v. to rot, to make rotten. PutroiMsent, pA-trSs'-sdnt. a. growing rotten. Putrid, pA'-trfd. a. rotten, corrupt, (mensive. Putty, pAt'-ti. t. a cement used by glaziers. Puzzle, pAz'-zl. V. a. to embarrass^ to perplex. Pygmy, pfg^-m^. s. a dwarf j a rabuious per- son, [ppint. Pyramid^ pV-A-mld. s. a pillar ending in a ^ramidical, plr>&-mld'4-kal. a. in the ferm of a pyramid. [burnt. Pyre, pire. s. a pile on which the dead are Pyrites, pi-rl'-t&s, or pfr'-i-tiz. *. a marcasite} 'a firestone. Pyromancy, pIr'-A-m&n-si.s. divination by fire. Pyrotechnical, plr-A-t^k'-ni-k&l. a. relating to fireworks. [fireworks. Pyrotechny, p1r'-A-t£k-ni. «. the art of making Pyrrhonism, plr'-rA-nlzm. s. skepticism; uni-| quails* with. vwsal doubt. \ Quaint. kw4nt. a. nice, superfluously exact. gration of aoulsy and the situnioo of the beav* enly bodies. Pyx, piks. «. the box in %vhich the Romsi) Catbolicks keep the host. a IS frequently used as an abbreviation for question, queen, and . j ^itcudi, intuit, u. 411W, 9W|«<>i uuuusijr caavt. Pythagorean, pe-x-^t m 9T« wi -^, mAve, n^, nAt)~t&l)e, t&b, b&ll }— All ;— pAAnd 'f-thin, thm. d|iike,kw£ke. o. n. to ihake with cold or fear. QaaUficttioD, liwAi-lA-Aace during^ which a ship, suspected of infection, is obliged ;to forbear intercourse or commerce. Quarrel, kwAr^-rfl. «. a brawl, scuffle, contest. Quarrel, kwAr^^iil. v. n. to debate} scuffle} find fault. [quarrels. Quarrelaome, kwAr'-rfl-tftm. a, inclined to Quarry, kwAr-ri. «. an arrow} game} stone* mine. Quarry, kwAr'^rA. v. n. to prey upon, to feed on. Quart, kwdrt. s. the fourth part of a gallon. Quartan-fi^^ruc, kwAr'*t&n-li-r&. «. an ague whose fit returns every fouitn day. Quarter, kwAr'-tAr. ». a fourth part} mercy} station} region; a measure of eight bushels. Quarter, kwAH-t&r. v. a. to divide into four parts ; to Station soldiers : diet } to bear as an appendiuge to the hereoitary arms. Quarterage, kwAr'-tflr-ldje. «. a quarterly al- bwance. [per deck. Quarterdeck, kwAr'-tflr-dAk. $. the short up* Quarterly, kwAr^^tAr-l^. a. once in a quarter of a year. Quartermaster, kwAr^'tftr-nA-stflr. s. an offi* cer who regulates the quarters for soldiers. Quartern, kwAr'-t&m. «. the fourth part of a pint. [of defence. QuarterstafT, kwAr'-tAr-st&f. f . an ancient staff" Quartett, kwAr-tSt'. s. in musick, a composi- tion for four performers. Quarto, kwAr'-tA. s. a book of which every leaf is a quarter of a sheet. Quash, kwAsb. v. to crush, to s q u ee n e} to mi> due suddenly} to annul, to malce void.* Quash, kwAsh. t. a pompion, a kind of mekai. Quaternton, kw&*i£r^-u^&n. «. the number four. [lenrately. auatrain. kwl'*trfn. $. four lines rhyming al- uaver, kw&^-vAr. v. n. to shake the voice } to vibrate. Quay, ki. 5. a key for landing goods. Quean, kw^ne. s. a worthless woman. Queasy, kwk'-ii. a. fastidious, squeamish, sidk Queen, kwMn. t. the wife of a king. Queer, kw^r. a. odd, strange } original } awk> ward. [strangely. Queerly, kw^^rM^. ad. particularly } oddly ; Quell, Iiw^l. V. to crush ; subdue. [cool. Quench, kwdnsh. v. to extinguish fire, allay, Quenchless, kwJ^nsh'-lds. a. unexiinguishable. Querele, kw^'-r^l. «. a complaint to a court. Querist, kw^*rTst. «. an asker of questions. Querulous, kwdr'-rA-lfts. a. habitually cou»> plaining. Query, kw^-ri. s. a question, an inquiry. Quest, kwSst. t. a search } an empannelied jury. [pute, doubt. Question, kwAs'-tshfin. s. interrogatory, dii* Questionable, kw2s'-tsh&n4-bl. a. doubtful, suspicious. Questionless, kwds'-tsh&n-lds. ad. witlioul doubt, certainly. Questman, kwdst'-ni&n. $. a starter of lawsuits | an inquirer into misdemeanours, Six. Questor, kwds'-t&r. s. a Roman publick tre«»i urer. Quib, kwlb. s. a sarcasm, a bitter taunt. Quibble, kwlb'-bl. v. n. to equivocate, to pun* Quibbler, kw!b'-bl-&r. s. a punster, an equivo- cator. Quick, kwlk. a. living; swiA, speedy, ready. Quick, kwlk. s. living flesh ; any sensible part. Quicken, kw]k'-kn. v. to make or become sJivs; excite. Quicklime, kw!k'-llme. s. lime unslaked. Quickly, kwlkM^. ad. speedily, actively. Quickness, kwlk^-nds. s. speed, activity, thwjh ness. Quicksand, kw!k'-s&nd. i. a shiiUng or shaking sand. .* "''■45,,. ^ A IMAGE EVALUATION TEST TARGET (MT-3) Y A ^/ ^.*^ /L I/. :/. ^^ 7 V /. 1.0 I.I UiU23. |2.5 M 12.0 12.2 Photographic Sciences Corporation 1.8 11-25 111.4 11.6 23 WEST MAIN STREET WEBSTER, N.Y. 14580 (716) 872-4503 ^18 vif^ lEikO whit, fir, fill, fit j-Hottft, nk Y-fhm, jlhf^ Qlricittet^ kwlk^ptlt. «. ft lort of (bora of which hedges are nMclB j a Bving plant, set to grow. Qiriekrfriited,kwlkead- bar produced bjr the divi^on iA the two ffft^ en numbers the oioe by the other. RIS fireduendy used aa an abbreviation ; li physicians' bill* H stands for ree^; il is also pat for ttac, the king ; and Jtcgtntf, tin aueeh. Rabbet, rlb'-b!t.«. ajoint in carpentry, a grooya RabW, rlb'-b*. or Hfe'-bl. ; ' V wL^,^ Rabbiii.rlb'.rifcL j*. a Jewish doctor. Rabbimcal,flb-bfn'4-k&l. d. relating to rabbiet Rabbit, rlb'-bh. «. a four-footed fiirry animal. Rabble, rib'-bl. «. an assemblage of Jow pe» pie. Rabid, rib'-bld. a. mad, fiirious, raging. Rack, rdk.«. an engine to torture withjeS' treme pain ; a frame for hay, bottles, &c. Rack, rale. v. a. to torment, harass; defecate. Rack-rent, r&k'-rdnt. a. rent raised to the utmasL Racket rlk'-klt «. a noise; a thing to strike • ball. ■m. 1U^ Mr HAN --nVniftve, nflr, ii(k j— lAlw, tAb, bfttt j—Ml j— pMnd )— //lin, THis. ^ fiackooQ, tik-\Mn'. s. an American anfaiwl. Baey, tiL'-nk, a. ttrong, flavorous } tasting of t^e Mil. Radiance, n'-dt-iaue, or ii'-ji4Me* «. a sparldii^r lustre, glitter. gadiaot rft'-dMnt, or rii'-ji4nt. a. shining, brighUj sparkling. Radiate, rit'-fli-lue. v. n. to emit rays ; to shine. Radiated, r4'-4^&-t9d. a. adorned with rays. Radiation, rM6-&'-4hAn, or rJi-j^'-shdn. «. au <(missionofravs. Radical, rftd'«de-kAl. a. primitive; imjrfantedby nature. [tively. Radically, r&d'-di-kftl4. (uf. originally, primi- Radicate, r&d'nli-kJite. v. a. to root, plant deep- ly and firmly. Radish, rAd'^aldi. «. a root whidi is eaten raw. Radius, Hi'-d^fls, or r4'^-As. «. tlie semi- diameter of a circle. Radix, r&'-diks. s. the root. Raffle, r&f '-fl. v. n. to cast dice fi>r a prixe. Raffle,. rAf'-fl. «. casting dice for prixes. Raft, nh. $. a float of amber. Rtiter, rif'-tAr. «. the roof timbw of a house. Rag, rag. a. worn out dothes, a tatter, [felbw. Ragamuffin, rftg-A-mftf '-f In. s. a paltry, mean Rage, rlulje. «. violent anger, fury, rrugged. ■* ' *-'-'» rentinto^ordresseain rags; * t. with vehement fury. , stewed and high sea* Rail, rjile. «. a sort of wooden or iron fence. Rail, riite. v. to enclose with rails ; to insult. Raillery, rftlMdr4. «. slight satire, satined mirth. Rafanent, r&'-mint. s. vesUire, garment, dress. Rain. r&ne. «. water felling from the clouds. Rainfxivi^, rime'-l^. «. an arch of various col- ours which appears in showery weather. Raindeer, r4ne'-dMr. ». a large nortlierii deer. Rsdny, Hine'^. a. showery, wet. [levy. Raise, rllze. v. a. to liA, to erect, to exalt, lo Raisin, n^-zn. 8. a dried grape. [prince. Raiah, rii'-j&. s. title of a Hindoo chief, or Rake, r4ke. s. a tool with teeth ; a loose man. Rake, r&ke. «. to gather or clear with a rake; to scour ; to heap together ; to search. Baker, lAke'-ftr. ». one who rakes, a scavenger. Rakish, riUte'-fah. a.. leosB, lewd, distttima^ :' Rakehell, rJdce'-h£l. «. a wiki, wortUesa, di hauched feltow. Rally, r&l'-l^. v, to treat with satirical menr* meat ; to put disordered forces into order. Ram, ram. a. a male sheep. Ram, r&m. v. a. to chive with violence. Ramble, r&m'-bl. «. an irregular excurMon. [dilk. Ramble, rdm'-bl. v. n. to rove kiosely, to wai^ Rambler, r&m'-bl-Ar. a. a rover, a wanderer. Rambling, rftm'-bl-lng. a. the actof wandenngi Kamilication, r&m-m^f^kJt^-sliftn. «. divino* or separation into branches ; a branchniff ottt Ramify, r&m'-mi-fi. v. to s^arate into Bran- ches. Rammer, r&m'-mAr. «. an instrument to Ibree the charge into a gun, or drive piles, &e. in- to the ground. [ches. Ramous, rli'-mi!is. a. cmisisting, or fell of bran- Ramp, ramp. 8. a leap, spring. Ramip, rAmp. v. n. to climb ; to leap abonL Ram|Nmt, ramp'4bt. a. exuberant, frisky, wan- ton. Rampart, r&m'-p&rt. > a. the waU found fortified Rampire, rAm'-plre. ) places; platform be* hind the parafMI. Ran, rAn. preterit of to run. Rancid, ran'-sld. a. strong scented. Rancorous, rdng'-kftr-os. a, malignant, bmK- cious in the utmost Aegte», Rancour, rftng'-kftr. a. inveterate malignity. ; Rand, r4nd. a. a border : the seam of a snoiB; Random, r&n'-dftm. a. done by chance, witbaM plan. Random, rftn'-i rilsp. V. a. to rub or file with a rasp. Raspbeny, r&s'-blr-^. «. a berry of a pleasant flavour. Rasure, ra'-zhnre. ». scraping out of writuig. Ratyrli. I. an animal of the mouse kind. Ratable, rit'-lA-bl. a. set at a certain valiw. Ratafia, r&t-A-f ^4. «. a delicious cordial liqim; Ratan, r&t-tAn'. «. a small Indian cane. Kate, r^le. «. a price} degree; quota; pariA tax. will rcasoi)' Rate, rite. v. a. to value j to chide hastily^xi Rather, r&TH'-Ar, or dt'-TH&r. ad. more w in^iy; especially. .<<. Ratilication, rAt-t^fi-ki'-shAn« «>.confirmaiiork Ratify, r&i'-t^f 1. v. a. to confirm, seule, estab lish. Ratio, rli'-sb^. s. proportion, rate. Ratiocination, rdsh-i-os-i-ni'-shftii. a. ingf, debate. [visions. Ration, ra'-shAn. *. a certain allowance uf \inh Rational, rAsh'-ftn-&l. a. agreeable to roaaou : endowed with reason : wise ; judicioua. Rationale, r&sh-i-i-niie'. «. a detail with rea* sons. [reasoning. Rationality, rftsh-i-6-n&l'-^ti. $. the power of Rationally, rAsh'-An-Al-^. ad. reasonably^ with reason. <- Ratsbane, rftts'-bine. «. arsenick, poison for rata Rattle, rAtMl. §. emptv talk ; a child's ulaythiiig. Rattle. r&t'*tl.. v. to rail, to scold, to make a uoisil Rattleheaded, r&tMl-hdd4d. a. giddy, not steady. Rattleniake, r&t'-tl-snlike. a. a kind of serpen!. Raucity, r&w'-s^ti. a. hoarseness, a harsh uoisa. Ravage, r&v'-vldje. v. a. to lay waste, ransack, pillage. Rave, rive. v. n. to be delirious ; to be vegr ibnd. Ravel, r&v'-vl. v. a. to entangle ; to untwist Raven, ri'-vn. a. a large, black carrion fov^. Ravenous, r&v'-vn-As. a. voracious, hungry to rage. Ravine, r&v'-ln. a. a hollow formed by a flood| any hollow pass. [frenxjt. Ravinjgly, ri'-vlog-li. ad. with distraction, or Ravish, r&v'-lsh. v. a. to violate, to deflower bj force; to delight, to rapture, to transpcMl avisher, r&v^-isn-j!ir. a. he who ravishes, avishment, riv'-Ish-mSut a. violation; tn Ravisher^ Ravishment, port. Raw. r&w. a. not subdued by fire \ sore ; chil Rawiwned, r&w'-b6nd. a. havmg large 8Ux>ng bones tra» chin 379 REC — a6,m^r>,ii^,ii6t}--tAbe,ite,bM}~ffl}-~pMnd}--4to,THit. Ray» li. 9. a beam of light; a fish } an herb. J^e» nb«. «. a root or dinger, Ime, riae. v. a. to overthrow, efface t extirpate. vRazoff ra'-zflr. «. a tool used in shaving. Razure, rli'-zli6re. «. the act of erasing. Beaecess, r^&k-sds'. 9. readmittance. i Reach, reish. «. power, abiUty, extent, fetch. Reach, ritsh. r. to arrive at, extend to. Reactiun, r6-&k'-shAn. «. the reciprocation of ,. any impulse, or force impressed. Read, rhM. v. to peruse, to learn or know fully. Read, rid. part. a. skilful by reading. Readeption, ri-&d4p'-shdn. 9. act of regaining, recovery. [man. Reader, rMd'-flr. «. one who reails ; a studious lection ; variation of copies. Readmission, r^-4d-mlsh'-An. s. the act of ad- mittii^ again. [aeain. Readmit, ri-&d-mlt^ v. a. to admit or let in Ready, rid'-di. a. prompt, willing; near at band. Real, ri'-Al. a. true, certain, genuine. Reality, ri-ftl'-^-t^. 9. truth, verity, real exist- ence, [act. Realize, ri'-Al-lse. v. a. to bring into ^eing or Really, r^-&l-^.(uf. with actual existence, truly. Realm, rSlm. 9. a kingdom, a state. Ream, r^me. 9. twenty quires of paper. Reanimate, r&4n'-n6-mlite. v. a. to restore to life. [again. Reannex, r64b-nSks'. v. a. to annex or join Reap, r^. v. a. to cut down corn; tc obtain. Reaper, r^-pAr. 9. one who reaps and gathers com. Rear, rire. 9. the hinder troop, last class. Rear, r&re. v. a, to raise up, to elevate, to rouse. Rear-admiral, rAre-&d'-m^-r^l. 9. the admiral who carries his flag at the raizzen topmast head. Rearmouse, rire'-mAftse. «. a bat. Reascend, r&-&s-sdnd'. v. to climb or mount up again. Reuon, r^-zu. 9. a faculty, or power of the •oul, whereby it deduces one proposition from ■aother; cause, principle> motive. -i-i.-. Reasoo, ri'-za. v. to argue or examina ratite* ally. fjusL Reasonable, ri'-zn-l-bl. a. endued with reason | Reasonableness, r^-zn-A-bl-n&i. t. moderation, feirness, equity. Reasoning, ri'-zn-Ing. 9. argument. Reassemble, rMs-sdm'-bl. v. a. to collect anew. Reassume, rft-fts-sAme'. v. a. to resume, to taka again. [assuming. Reassumption, r^-fts-s&m'-shftn. «. act of re- Reave, r^ve. V. a. to take by stealth or vidence. Rebaptize, r^b&p-tlze'. v. a. to baptize again. Rebate, ie-b&te\ v. to blunt; to lessen.F-^. discount. Rebeck, ri'-bik. 9. a three-stringed fiddle. Rebel, riW-ih 9. one who opposes lawful au- thority. Rebellion, ri-b£l'-y5n. «. insurrection or taking up arms against lawful authority. Rebellious, r^-bdl'-y5s. a. opposmg lawful au- thority, [verberaie. Rebound, r^bAAnd^ v. to spring rack, to re- Rebuff, le-bftf . f . a quick and sudden resfal- ance. Rebuff, rfr-b&P. v. a. to beat back. Rebuild, r6-b!ld'. v. a. to build again : to repair. Rebuilder, r^-b1l'-ddr. 9. one who rebuilds. \ Rebuke, r^-bAke'. v. a. to reprehend : to diida. Rebus, ri'-b&s. 9. a word rejxesented by a {m6 ture : a riddle. Recall, ri-k&ir. 9. a calling over or back again Recant, r^k&nt'. v. a. to retract au opinion. Recantation, rik-k&n-t&'-sh&n. «. a retracting la opinion. [again distinctly. Recapitulate, ri-k&-p?tsh'-A-l&te. v. a. to repeat Recapitulation, ri-k&-pIt-tsh&-l4'-shAn. «. a dt- tail repeated. [sol. Recede, r^-s^^ v. n. to fall back, retreat, da- Receipt, r^-site'. 5. reception; acouittance. Receivable, r^-si'-v&-bl. a. capable of being received. Receive, r^-s^ve'. v. a. to take, to admit, ta allow, to entertain; to embrace intellectually. Receiver, Vi-si'-vftr. s. one who receives. Recent, r^'-sdnt. a. new, late, not long paasedi Recently, ri'-s^nt-li. ad. newly, freshly, lately. Receptacle, Wls'-s^^p-ta-kl, or re-sdp'-tft-kl. t. a place to receive things in. BEC 280 1(£C Fkio, fkr, f&li, ilt^m^, in^;'-pine, pinj— Reeeptioo, r^-sip'*ihAn. «. act of reccivingr^ ad- ittiMion J treatment j welcome j enteiiain- menl. Receptive, rft-sip'-tlv.a. capable of receiving. Recess, i«-sds'. t. a retirement^ departure; privacy. . Recessioo, ri-slsh'-fln. $. the act of retreating^. Rechai^e, ri-tsh&ije'. v. a. to accuse in return, re'attack. Recheat, ri-t8hMt^ $. recalling hounds by wind- ing a horn when they are on a wrong scent. Recipe, rfis'-s^-fii. s. a medical prescription. Recipient, r6-dp'-pi-£nt.«. a receiver; a vessel to receive. Reciprocal, xh'^^otb'VlkX.a. mutual, alternate. Reciprocate, ri-8lp'-pr6-lKite. v. n. to act inter- changeably, [terchanged. ReciprocatioDj ri^p-pr6-k&'-difln. a. action in- Re<;iprocity, rds-^-prAs'^-t^. a. reciprocal ob- lig[ation. [void. Reasicm, r^-slzh'-An. a, a cutting off, a making Recital, ri-si'-t&l. ) «. rehearsal, repe- RecitatioD, rftM^-tlt'-shfta. ) tition, enumera- tion. Recitative, rIs-si-tft-tMv'. ^ «. a kind of tune- Recitativo, rfls^tft-tMv'-d. y ftil pronuncia- tion more musical than common speech, and less than sonr. Bedte, tMw. v. a. to repeat, to ennmerate. Reck, rSk. v. to heed, aO mind, to care for. Reckless, rik'-lis. a. heedless, careless, mind- less, [pute. Reekoiij rSk'^-kn. v. to number ]| esteem; corn- Reckoning, r£k'-kn-lng. a. estimation, calcu- lation, [recall. Reclaim, r^kllime'. v. a. to reform, correct. Recline, r^kllne'. v. n. to lean sidewise or back. Reclostt^r^-kl6ze'. v. a. to close again. Reclude, r^kl&de'. v. a. to open. Recluse, r^klAse^. a. shut up, retired. Recognisance, r^-k6g^-n^-zftnse. a. a bond of reowd ; a badge. ^ [to review. acknowledge] , acknowle^' Recognise, rSk'-kAg-nize. v. a. to acknowledge ; Reeogniti(m, rSk-kftg-nlBh'-An.«. ment Recoil, r&-kAll'. v. n. to rush back, fall back, ahrink. RecoinagC) r^kAW-ldje. a. the actofrainiqg anew. [memory, 4e. Recollect, r&k-kM-llkt^ v. a. to recover to Recollection, r$k-k6l-lik'-shAn. a. a revival hi the memory 'of former ideas; recovery of notion. Recommence; r^kAm-mdnse'. v ttt begin anew. |io aiiotlier. Recommend, rAk-kAm-nv8nd^ v.a. to conimenr' Recommendation, rJ^k-kAm-mdn-d^'-sliAu. $ the act of recommending; the terms used If recommend. Recommendatory, rAk-kAm-mAn'-d&-tAr-^. a. recommending. Recommit, r^-fcom-mft'. v. a. to commit anew. Recompense, rAk^-kAm-pAnse. «. a requital, m amends. [to requite. Recompense, rSk'-kAm-pAnse. v. a. to repay, Recompilement, ri-kAm-plle'-niAnt. a. a now compilation. [just anew. Recompose, rA-kAm-p6ze^ v. a. to settle or ad- Reconcile, rAk'-kAn'«lle. v. tfv to make thinn agreCj&c. [be reconciled. Reconciable, rAk-kAn-slMA-bl. a. that maj Reconcilement) rAk'-kAn-sile-mAnt. a. recon* ciliation. ^ [al of friendship. Reconciliation, rAk-kAn-dl-A-li'-shAn. a. renew* Reconciliatory. rAk-kAn-dl'-A-A-tAr-i. a. teiti ii^ to reconcile. [anew. Recondense, ri-kAn-dSuse'. v. a. to condensB Recondite, rek'-kAn-dite.a. profound, abstruse; secret. [a repository. Reconditory, r^kAn'-d^-tAr-A. a. a storehouse, Reccmduct, rA-kAn-dAkt^ v. a. to conduct back again. [examine. Reconnoiter, rAk-kAn-nAA^-tAr. v. a, to view, to Reconvene, r^-kAn-vAne'. v. a. to assemble anew. Record, rA-kArd'. v. a. to register; to celebrate. Record, rSk^-Ard, or rA-kArd'. a. an authentick enrolment. [of flute. Recorder, rA-kArd'-Ar. s. a law officer; a sort Recount, rA-kAAnt'. v. a, to relate in jletail. Recourse, rA-korse'. a. an application for help, &c. Recover, rA-kftv'-Ar. v. to regam ; to grow well again. [restored, &c. Recoverable, rA-kAv'-Ar4-bl. a. that maybe R£D 281 I^E — ii6, mAve, nAr, vAi ^-4&be, t&b, bAll ^-^ )~^ftnd 'r-dhln, rnis. J, rMcAv'-dr^. «. a resloratum from sickness, [spiiiied. B^i^Bt, r§k'-|cr6-&Dt. «. cowarcDv, mean- Itecreate, rik'-kri-itte. v. a. to refresh, delight, ' revive. [diveriion. Ae^reation, rSk-kri-li'oshAn. «. relief after toil, Recrtfment, rJlk'-kr^-mdnt. s. dross, filth, spume. fteerimiHate, r^krim'-A-n4te. v. a. to accnse in return. [cusation retorted. Recrimination* r^kifm-^nli'-shAn. «. an ac- Recniit, ri-kr^^t^ v. a. to repair, replace, sup- • ply. [supply* Recfuit, r^-krMt'. «. a new enlisted soluier; .'Ilectan^le, rSk'-tin-gl. $. a right angle. Rectangular, rdk-t&ng'-gA-l&r. a. naving rifht angles. [set arignt Rectifiable, r&k'-ti-fi-&-l>i. a. capable of bemg Rectifier, rek'-t^>f 1-Ar. s, one who rectifies. Rectify, r§k'-ti-f i. t\ a. to make right, refinrm j to exah and improve bv repeated distillation. Rectilinear, rdk-t^-l!n'4-Ar. a. consisting of right lines. [rightness. Rectitude, r9k'-ti-t&de. «. straightness ; up- Rector, rSkMAr. a. a minister of a parish j a ruler. [tor. Rectorship, rIkMftr-shtp. ». the office of a rec- Rectory, rek'-tflr-<&. s. a parish church, or spir- ' itual living, &c. with all its rights, glebes, &c. ' Recumbency, r^kftm'-bSn-si. «. a lying down, repose. [ing. Recufnbent.r^kftm'-b^nt. a. lying down, lean- Recur, r^-kflr'. V. n. to have recourse to. ' Recurrence, rfe-kflr'-rJnse. ) -„,,,__ Rccurrency, rt-kflr'-rgn-s*. \ '* * ***"™- Recurrent, ri-kAr'-rSnt. a. retumine finom time totim^. [Backwards. RecurvaUon, r^kAr-vli'-shAn. «. a bending Recusant. r^kA'-z&nt, or rdk'-kA-zSnt. «. one that rduses any terms of communion or society. Recuse, ri-kAze'. v. a. to refuse, to reject. Recussioik, ri>kAsh'-An. «. the act of^ beating i>ttck. Red, r6d. a. of th^ colour of bkyod. Redargue, rSd-lr'-gA. v. a. to refute. Redbreast, rAd'-brSst. s. a small bird, a robin. ~ Redden, rN'-dn. v. to make or grow red. Reddle, rSd'-dl. «. a sort of minerad j red chalk. Rede(,>m, r^-d^m'. v. a. to ransom, to relitfte from any thing hy paying a price, to recovat to atone for. ' Redeemable, lA-dMrn'-ftpbl. a. capable ofn- demption. R^kieemer, r/.>-dMm'-Ar. «. one who rapsoois or redeems j in particular, the Saviour of the worM. [back. Redeliver, r^:-di-11v'-Ar. v. a. to deliver or g^vn Redemption, r&-d^m'-shAn. s. ransom, release. Redemotory, r^dAm'-tAr-^. a. jpaid for rausom Redlead, rAu'-iidd. s. a kind ot coarse red mia* eral. Redtrience, red'^A-lAnse. > „ ^^^^ _^^ Redolency, rAd'-^lAn-si. } '• * '^^ "**"*• Redolent, rAd'-A-lAnt. a. sweet of scent, ira* graut. Redouble, rA-dAbi'-bl. v. a. to double again. Redoubt, rA-ddAl'. s. the outwork of a fortiiiea- tion. [feared. Redoubtable, rA-dAAt'-&-b1. a. formidable, much Redoubted, rA-dAAt'-Ad. a. much feared, awjQdy dread. [reaction. Redound, rA-dAAnd'. v. n. to be sent back by, Redress, rA-drAs'. v. a. to set right, amend; to relieve. [edy. Redress, rA-drAs^ 8. amendment ; relief; rem- Redstreak, rAd'-strAke. «. a sort of apple, and cider. f subdue. Reduce, rA>wer back. Reinsert, ri•lu-s£rt^ v. a. to insert a secoitd time. Reinsmre, rMn-splre'. v. a. to inspire auew.'^f Reinstal, r^In-stUl'. v.d. to put again in |KMMdi- sion. [former stato. Reinstate, H^In-state'. v. a. to restore tons Reinvest, r^-ln-v^t'. v. a. tn invest anew. Reiterate, r^It'ptSr-4te. t. n/to repeat again and again. .1 Reiteration, ri•It-tft^&'•shAn. ir. a repetition» Reject, ri*jM;t'. v. a. to refuse, to discard, to cast off. [or aside Rejection, r^^^k'-shftn. «. the act of castiiMpofT Rejoice, r^Joise'. o. to be glad, exult ; ejmila rate. Rejoin, r^-jAfn'. v. to join again } to meet oM again ; to answer to an answer. Rejoinder, r^jAla'-d&r. «* reply to mu amwer, reply. Reju^e, ri-jftiye'. «. a. -to re-anniii*, to review. Rekindle, ri-kln'nU. v. a. to Mt 1 t RBL t84 ftelapae. r^lpte'. «. «. lo fall b«ek into M«k Relapn, r^llme'. a. a fall iiHp vice or ennour, 4bc. once ionaken} regreMion fix>ni afiate of recovery to nckncM. Relate, ri-l4te'. v. to recite ) to have reference. Relation, r^lJi'-sh&n. «. a narration) kindred j reference. Relative, rll'4-ttv. §. a relation, a kinsman. Relative, rdl^-&-tIv. a. having relation; respect- ing- Relatively, r£l'4.tlv>l^. ad. as it respects some- tiling else. RelaX; rifc-l&ke'« v. to be remiss, to slaken, to remit. Relaxation, rll-ftks4k'-shAn. «. remission, dim- inution. Relay, ri-ili'. «. horses placed to relieve others. Release, r^l^'. v. a. to set free from restraint. Relegate, r8i'4-g4te. v. a. to banish, to exile. Rele^tfcm, r§l4-g4'HriiAn. «. exile. Judicial banishment. [Mfy. Relent, r^-Mbit'. v. to feel compassion^ to mol- RelenuesB, i^l^nt'-lls. a. unpitying, unmerei- ftil. Relevant, ril'4-vftnt. a. relieving; relative. Reliance, ri-lF-Anse. $. trust, dependence, con- fidence. ReHcks, rll'-lks. $. the remains of dead bodies. •ReKct ril'-fkt. f . a widtoviT. Relief, r^lMf . «. succour, alleviation ; relievo. Relieve, r^lMv'. v. a. to succour; to change a criiard. [fi^re. 'Relievo, ri-lMv'-&. $. lin pmrninence of a Religion, ri-Hd'-jftn. t. a system of failh and worship. [ligion. Religknust, rfr4Id'-iAn-fst «. a bigot to anv re- ReligkHis, ri-lld'-jAs. a. pious, devout, holy, exact. Relinquish, tMhgf'kvAA.v, a. to forsake, qidt, depart from. Relinquishment, r6-0ag'-kwfah-mlnt. «. the act of forsaking. Relish, rfH-Hslks: a tasle; liking; deligbt. Relish, rSF'Jish. v. to season, to nave a flavour. -Reluoent,^lA'>tSat. a. shining, transparent. Reluctance, ri^Ak'-tAnse. «. unwillii^;ne8s, re- fute, fir, fill, fit }— mft, nkf-nbm, ph ^ Reluctant, rMAk^tlot. ness. (neii, pirdaii Remission, ri-mlsh'-An. a, i^Rlomeiit, fi>r|l«» Remissly, r^-mls'-I^. ad. carofiiity, nigligi)nl|. Remit, r^mh'. v. to relax ; pardon a Dwll| send money to a distant place ;sl«ckftt,,Rbll* Remittance, rdTmh^ftaiMO. t. MWi itnt lo I distant place. . Remnant, rSm'-nftnt. a. a rotiduo ) whit lo M iRemonstranee, ri-mon'-ftriilti J. vlrongrf resentatton. Renoonstrate, rft-mAa' Urilo. Vi fi^ (o liiow M' son against. 966 B8P -«6, niAve, nSr, nftt)— (Abe» t5b, bAU)— Ml}--pMikl»-(fcin, thIi. §manit, ti-vpAnef, or ri-mAne'. «. Mrrow Jflt a Aiult, tentkriMM. [tioMte. limorMfur, i^mArt'-f Al. a. tender, compa** limoneleM, r^mArt'-lls. a. cniel, tavage, un- pityiiif. Bainote, ri-ni6te'. a. distant in time, place, or Idn } loreign ; not donely connected, [uom. llinotenefls, rfr>m6te'-n(h. «. distance, not near- lamount. r<^-mAftnt^ v. n. to mount again. Bfinovable, r^mA^v'-&-bl. a. jHich as may be .nmoved. [post, dec. Himoval, r^mMv'-&]. ». a dismission from a Itinove, r^mMv'. v. to put from its place ; to diange place j to place at a distance; to go Bom place to place. [others. fiiMDOVed, ri-nuMvd'. aorl. a. separate from ilfflunerable, ri«m&'-iiiBr4rbl. a. fit to be re- ^ warded. (requite, repay. Hlfflunerate, r^m&'<4ilr4te. v. a. to reward, IMatioaratiTey ri-m&'-nlr4k-thr. «. fiviag re- wards, itt. (murmurs, (•niurmur, r^m&r'-m&r. v. to utter back iji fox. or springing •new. Iiaaicible, rft-nw-s^bl. a. possible to be pro- duced agaiu. Siooounter. rSn-kA&n'-tftr. «. a personal oppo- d^ion} sudden combat; casual engagement, Btnd, rind. o. a. to tf ar with violence ; lacerate. Render, rSn'-dAr. v. «. to return, repay; to (raiislate. [pointed, zvous, rCn-di*vUs^ «. a meetmg ap- iw,ri-n&'. V. a. to renovate, repeat, begin A^gidn. [ad. Bsaewable,r^n&'-l-bl. a. capable to be renew- Ewewal, r^n\'4L a. act of renewing, reno- «^V9tion« [line. MBitant, ri-id'-tlnt«a. resisting, opposing,repel* MIDMt, rfin^-nft. «. an apple ; the juice of a JftM** maw, used in turning milk into curds. tUBMince, r^TpAApM'. o* lo disown ; to abae- Jilt. Iiaovate, rin'-n6-vlue. v.. a. to renew, to Eunuur, iv-uiur-uiur. v. w iiii ird, rAir-nlrd. «. the name of a Meant r^nlf'-alnt c rising oi Renovatkm, rla-n&-v4'-abAa. «. the act f^ renewing. Renown, ri-nAAn'. «. Aune, celebrity. ^ Renowned, ci-nAAnd'. pcai. «. famous, emittailk Rent, rlnU «. a laceration ; annual pcyment. Rent, rtnt. o. a. to tear, to hold by payinsr rent Rental, rlnt'4l. «. schedule or account -Ar-d4ne'. «. a. to ordain agai% Reordination, ri-Ar-d&-n4'-shAn. «. a being or- dained again. Repaid, r^p4de^ part, of to remy. Repair, r^plure'. «. to amena, to refit ; to fn unto. Repair, ri-plu«'. t. reparation, supply of losf. Repairable, r^pW-A-bl. i a. capable of beiig Reparable, rIp'-pAr-A-bl. $ amended or m> trieved. ReparetioQ, rlp-pA>(i'-ihAa. «. act of repairinf | amends. Repartee, rflp-pAr-tM'. ». a smarter witty rep^. Repast, ri-pAr. v. to pass again, to pass bacs. Repast, r^pAst'. «. the i;ctof taking food} • meal. Repay, r^pi^'. v. a. to recompense, to requiln Repeal, ri-ptie'. v. a. to recall, to abro|^,tP revoke. Repeal, ri-pile'. a revocation, recall fipom eidla. Repeat, ri-p^. v. a. to recite, to do again. Repeatedly, r^pA'-tld-li. ad. over and ovi^, frequenlO^. [watdb Repeater, r^-p^'-tAr. «. one who repeau; n Repel, rh-pkV. v. to drive back ; to act vwd force. Repellent, r^pAl'-llnt. «. an api^ication tbal M» a repelling power. Repent, r6-pdnt\ v. to be sincerely sorry. Repentance, r^-pAnt'-Anse. $. penitent sorrow for sins. gepentant, ri-pAnt'-ftnt a. sorrowful for sin»j,T^ epercuss, r^pdr-kAs'. v. a. to beat or dnve back. Repercussion, pi-plr-kAsh'-An.«.theactofdnv(> ing back. Repercussive, r^pSr-kAs'-dv. a. labouwtuofi oiivenback. *t 386 4i» nte, rlr, fill, ffttj-Hn^, mlf ;— phe, pTn If Itopertory, rlp'-plr-iftr4. t. « book of i'«cordi7 a treasuiy. (mg. Bepetitkm, rlpi^^!«ll'•Ah. ». • recital } repeat* Aeplne, r^pW. t>. n. to fret, to be diacontented. Replner, re-plna'-Ar. «. one that frets or mur- anan. Replace, r^pHtfe'. e. a. to put again in place. Replant, ri•plAnt^ v. a. to plant anew. Replenish, i«*pldn'>nlih. v. a. to stock, to fill j to finish. Replete, r^pwte'. a. fiill, completely filled. Repletion, re*pl^>shAn. «. the state of being too full. [replevied Repreai, r^pris'. v. a. to crush, subdue, ctai. presBi [(^^pf^ Repressif e, r^prls'^ilv. a. able or (finding il Reprieve, r^prMv'. f. re^te after sentenea of death. [isbmeot Reprieve, ^^prMv^ e. a. to respite (ram puiii Reprimand, rip*pri-mlnd'. #. a rebuke, reptt* hension. . . [dieck, aspitn^ upon security given. Replication, rtp-pl^*k4'>shftn. «v repercussion ; reply. Reply, ri-pll'. v. a. to answer, to rejoin. ■Reply, ri-plK. «. an answer, return to an an- swer. RepoUsh, rft-pAK-ffsh. v. a. to polish again. Report, iv«p6rt^ s. rumour, accoui>t } roud noise. Report, re-p^'. v. a. to tell, relate, noise aoroad. RsixMe, r^-p/^. «. rest, sleep, quiet, peace. 'Repoae, r^pize'. v. to lay to rest, to lodge, to jay up. Rmository, rl^pAz'-^tflr-^ t. a storehouse, or place wnere any thing is safely laid up. Repossess, r^p^z-dls'. v. A. to possess a^in. Reprehend, rdp*pr^hAnd'. v. a. to reprove, blame, chide. Reprehensible, rSp«pri-h9n'Hsi-bl. a. culpable, censurable. Reprehenrion, rSp-pr^hln^-shAn. «. reproof open blame. [proof. Reprehensive, r8p-pr^hin'-nv. a. given to re- Represent, r^pr^-cint'. v. a. to exhibit ; de- scribe; appear for another: tell respectfully. Reprosentetionj rSp-pr^z£n-ta'-shAn. «. an im- age; deKription. iCepresSa re-pros . t Repression, r^-prish'-2b. ) s. the act of ciurii- ing. taliation. ' ' [braid. Reproach, rA-pr6tsh'. v, a. to censure, to upi Reproach, ri-pr6tsh'. «. censure, shame, di» grace. [repraaek. Reproachable, r^pr6t8h'-A-bl. a. dewnriai Reproachful, r^-pr6tsh'-fAI. a. tcurriloiS shamefal, vile. [dotni. Reprobate, rSp'-pr&>-blte. a. kist to virtue, abin* Reprobate, r^-pr&-b4te. t. one abandoned is wickedness ; a man lost to virtue. Reprobate, rSp'-pr^'bltie. v. a. to disalbw, is reject. . . , [or anew. Reproduce, rft-pnwNW. if. a. to produce agaisL Reproduction, r^-pr6-d&k'-shfln. s. the act of producing anew. frebalM Reproof, ri-prMf. t. blame to oncN face) Reprovable. r6-prMv'-&-bl. a. deservin? rs» proof or blame. ' '" " [tbchedt Reprove, ri-prddv'. v. a. to blame, to chide. Reptile, rip'-lll. «. a creeping thing; a meai person. Republick, rft-pAb'-Ilk. s. a commonweahb; Repnblican, re-pAb'-l^-kAn. s'. one who diiihl a commonweaJih without monarchy the htii government. [ernnnent mfnepeopia Republican, r^pAb'-l^kln.a. placing the f»» Repudiate, ri-po'-d^&te, or r^pA'-ji^te. v, j, to divorce, to put away. Repudiation, ri-pA-d^'-shAn. «. divorce^ m jection. [trane^ Repugnance, rA^g'-nlnse.t. reluctance ; eep Repugnant, ri-pAg'-dbt a. disobedient; ~~ Repuflulate, r^iAl'-lA-lAie. v. n. to bod Repuli«e, r&-pAW. «. a being driven off, aside. v i— Repulse, rft-pAIse'. v. a. to beat baca, to dnvi foraaav, RES 287 RE8 indin| Mntenei [ishmem rom pun* Its, reprt* , MfffWH to chidi^ edition.' wiyof !•• [braid, ire, to up> lame, di» [reproack. dewrriiii Bcurrilom^ fdomd. rtue, abitt> indoned to li«a1lo«r, t» [or anew. duceagaiiL the act rf [rebitlw nc^s faeei tervinff te» [to cheek, to ctiid^ g} a meal iw^alth; who thiaki by tite bdi fhepeo|ite ng the ge^ 64m.«> !> divorce^ it* [trarM^ naneej sdientj cov foraa^t >noff,«iMj>l tcKi to wn 116, mftre. aflr, nftt y-^dh; lAb, bAU H^ i^^pUuHiythiat mifa. ifBulAon, r^i&F<4h&n. «. act of driviiur off ^itaeir. ^^ , [baatUck. Ripulilve, i«-p&l'>8lv. a. havinir power to Ripurchaee, r^pAr'-uhAa. p. a. to buy again, laputable, rSp'-po>t&>bl. a. honourable) of good repute. ^ BaputatloD, rip-A-tlt'oahftn. «. honour) charac- . tar of good or bad. [hold. Ri^tey r^-pAte'. v. a. to account, to think, to mute, ri-pule'. s. character, reputation. R^ueat, rft-kwiat'. «. an entreaty, demand ) re- p»te. Request, re•kwest^ v. a. to ask, solicit, entreat. Requiem, r^-kwi^m. *. a hymn or prayer for (he dead. Require. ri-kwW. v. a. to demand, to ask a A\ng as of right ) to make necessary } to need, ^ufsite, rSk'-w^xh. a. necessary, needful, flequ»ite, r£k'-wi-z1t. «. any thing necessary. Requital, rA'kwl'-t&l. «. retaliation, recompense. Requite, r^kwlte'. v. a. to repay, to recom- pense, [army. Reraward, rire'-wlrd. «. the last troop of an Resile, ri'-s^le. «. the second or subeequent lale. Resalute, r^-sA-lAte'. v. to salute or greet anew. Rescind, r^4Tnd^ v. a. to cut off ) to abrogate a law. Rescission, rft-stzh'-An. s. abrogation, a cut- ting off. RiKribe, r^-skrlbe'. o. a. to write back or over again. Rescript. r^*sktfpt. «. the edict of an emperour. Reieription, r^fcrlp'-shAn. §. the act of return- jeg an answer in writing. Raieue, ris'-kA. «. a. to set firee from danger, xieience, or confinement. Rescue, ris'-kd. «. deliverance. Research, ri-s9rtsh'. «. inauiry, strict search. Resemblance, r^-xSm'-biftnae. «. similitude. eo» I Raemble, rfr-xSm'-bl. v. «. to be like ; to com- Kesent, r^^lnt^ v. a. to take as an affront. Rieeatful, rfe-atot^-f Al. a. malignant, easily pro- voked, [ry. RiiaDtmeiit,ri>Mnt'-mSnt. f.deep sense of inju- Reservatkxi, r8*4r-vA'-sliAn. t. something kepi „back. ^ , ^(tlS Reaerve, ri-iirv'. «. store imtouched ) eicep> Reaerve, ri•tirv^ v. a. to keep b atore, retaiSy lay up. Reaerved, ri-atrvd'. a. modeat, aullen, not frank. Reaervoir, ris-^vwAr'. s. conaervatory of w»i tert store. Resettlement, ri-aSt'-tl-mtnt. «. the act of eel* tling again. [jMth Reshle, r^-zide'.v. n. to live in a place } tvsub* ^ bliclr minister. [dene* Residentiary, rSx-^-dln'-sbir-^. a. holding resi Residual, rf-xfd'-jA-Al. a. relating to the resU due. Residuary, rft-23d'-jA4r-A.a. entitled to the rat* idue of property, as, a residuary legatee. Residue, rfo'-s^A. «. the remainmg party what ia left. Resign, ri-zlne'. v. a. to give or yieM up, to aub» mit. [submisnon. Resignation, r§i-z1g-nr-shAn. «. a resigning, • Resignment, ri-zine'-mAnt. «. the ad orre> signing. [ing back. Renlience, ri-zll'44nse. «. a starting or leap* Resilient, rA-zIF-^nt. a. starting or springing back. Ra4n, rls'-sln. ) t, the fat, sulphurous part of Rosin, rAz'-zIn. > some vegetable, &c. whidi is either natural, or procured by art. [resin. Resinous, rSz'-!n-As. a. containing resin, or likt Resist, rA-zW. v. a. to oppose, to act against. Resistance, ri-zlst'-Anse. «. the act of resisting^ opposition. Resistible, r&-z1st'-A-bl. a. that may be resisted. Resistless, ri-zbt^-lAs. a. that cannot be re- sisted. Resoluble, rSz'-A-lA-bl. a. that may be melted, Resolute,i«z'-A-lAte.a. determined, firm, steady. Resolution, rAz-A-lA'-shAn. «. fixed determina- tion } constancy : act of clearing difficulties. Resolvable, ri-zAV-vA-bl. a. that may be an- alyzed. Resolve, rA-z6lv'. o. to inform ; to sohre ; t« melt) to analyze ) to determine } to confirm. jkm^ 289 RfiT Tf^sdlye, ri-^6tve'.i. fixed d^^rmioaition, reso> [coiisfancy. '^•vd^d-H^. Off. with firmness and lutiOQ.. RekHvedly,!^; Resolvent, rh-mV-vin\. a. having pb^er to dis- solve. * Besonarit. t^'-zb-tAnt. a. resounding, echoing. Resort, te-zStl'. o. n. to hav^ reronrse: to re- pair, (course. Resort, rfi-zftrt'. i, itteeting, assembly, con- Resopnd, r^zAAnd'. v. to echo, to sound; to celebrate. Resource, Wf-sArae'. «. a resort, an expedient. Rea|)6ct, n-ijp9ki\i). ii.io regard, to have re- lation to. [tive. Respect, r^spdkt'. «. regard, reverence, mo- Respectable, fi-spik'-tS-bl. a. deserving of. re- spect, pty. Respectful, ri-n>Skl'-f&l. «. fiill of outward civil- Respectfully, rl-spdkt'-fft!-^. ad. with a degree or reverence. Respective, r6-sp%'-t1v. a. particular, relative. Respersion, ri-iq)Sr'-stiAn. ». the actof sjnHh- khng. {breathing, relief. Respiratil2n'-ddnt. a. bright, shining. Resplendently, re-splSn'-dSnt-li. ad. brightfy, splendidly. (swer. Respond, re-spAnd'. v.n.io correspond, to an- Respondent, re-sp6nd'-iat. s. one who answers in a suit. [reply. Response, ri-sp6nse'. s. an alternate answer, a Responsible, ri-spAn'-si-bl. a. answerable, ac- countable. Responsive, r^m)An'-9fv. > -„«„,o,^„„ Responsoiy, i^-^a'-sar-*. i"** a«*«^enng. Rest, rSst. «. sleep, repose, quiet, peace j sup- port. Rest, rSst «. others, those not included. Rest,rSst.«. to sleep jdie j ^^ still; lean ^ remain. Restaenant, r6-stftg'-nftnt. a. renhaining with- out low, or motion. Restagnate, r^st&g^-n^te. t. n. to stand without flow. Rei^uratioirk. rds^tl-rk'-aMln; «. tlM act of i^ ^iOVerihg: to the former slate. Restem; itft-iCSm'. t. a. to force against the cm rent. » Restil^ r^'-tff. ) Restive, rds'-tlv.>a. unwilling to stir. Resty,ii8s'.t*. ) Resnmiess, rdsMlf-nSs. «. obstinate reluctance. Restitution, rSis-t^-t&'-shAn. «. the act of resunw in?. [settled Resness, i^i'-ih. a. without sleep, unquiet, un> Restorable, ri-st6'-r&-bl. a. what may be res(o^ ed. Restoration, r£s'46«r&.'-shAn. t.replacing in a &» mer state. Restorative, r£<^'-r&-tlv. a. able to recruit life. Restore, r^stire'. v. a. to refieVe j to rive back. Restrain, ri-str&iie'. v. a. to withhold, repras^ limit. [restraiowL Restrainable, ri-strk'-nA-bl. a. capable to hi Re^trainit, ri^-strluit'. s. an abridgement of lib* erty, &c. Restrict^ t!^-str!kt^ v. «. *r limit, to confine. Restriction, r^strlk'-shAn. «. confinement, lind* tation. [ti(n. Restrictive, ri-stelkMlv. a. expressing limita- Restringent, r^-strlh'-jdnt. a. having power to bind. Result, r6-zAlt'. v. n. to fly back; to arise froBL Result, r^-zAlt^ t. act or flying back ; conse* quence. [ken back Resumable, rh-tfi/-aA-bi. a. y/hzt may be ta> Resume, n^-zAme^ v. a. to take back ; to be^'a »ff3'"' .... . . ['■* resui» from the dead. [vey again. Resurvey, ri-sAr-vJL'. ». a. to review, or siui> Resuscitate, r^sAs'-ti-t&te. v. a. to raise up again. Resuscitation, r^-sAs-si-tli'-shAn. •. the act of raising up s^ain from eidier sleep or death.^ Retail, r^t4l^. v. a. to divide into, or seU,ii small ouantitiesj or at second hand.— «. Ml by small quantities, jTroit. r^-t&le. [quantities Reniiler, ri-tli'-lAr. «. one who sells by small Retain, ri-t&ne'. v. to keep, to hire# to coation RET 289 REV —116, m^ve, iiAr, ii6t ;— (Abe, t&b, b&ll }— AH j — pMnd y^-thinf this. KMake, rft-t4ke'. v. a. to take again. Betaliatei ri-iil^<^4le. r. a. to reiuni, repay, lequite. [like. Retaliation, ri-iAl-^Ji'-sh&n. «. return of like for Retard, r^t^'. «. to hinder, to delay, to slay iMuck. Retch, rhahf or rStah. v. n. to strain, to vomit. Itetention, ri^in'-sbftn. «. ad of retaining, neroory. ^ _ ^ [tain. to re- net. &tentive, ri^ln'-tlv. a. having power jKeticular, rMk'-A-l&r. > • -^ - . /Betiibrm, rft'.t*-f *rm. { «• » fc™ of « Reticulated, r6-t]k'-6-Ili-i2d. a. made of net- work, [eye. Retina, rel'-^na. «. one of the coats of the Retinue, rit'-^A, or ri-fln'-n&. f. a train of at- tendants, a raeiny. jtetire, rMnf. v, to retreat, to withdraw. flfetirea,ri-tlrd'.part.a. secret, solitary, private. Retiremeikt, r^dre'-mSnt. t, private abode, or habitation. Retold, r^tAld'. part, related or told again. Retwt, r^tArt^ «. a glaai vessel j a censure re- tarned. Retort, r&-tArt'. v,a. to throw back } to return. I^tote, ri-tAs'. «. a. to toss pr throw back again. Retouch, r^t&tsh'. «. a. to improve by new touchgression, rdi-trA-grAsh'-On. «. the act of going back. Cl^- Retro^pect; rSt'-trA-sp2kt. s. a looking on tniiigai Retroiipection, rit-tro-splk'-shAn. s. a looking? backwards. [wards. Retrospective, rSi-trA-spAk'-tlv. a. looking back Return, r^-tftm'. v. to come, or go back j tta retort} to repay; to send back } to transmit. Return, ri-t&ni'. s. the act of coming back:, profit, repayment, restitution, relapse. Retui.iable, ri-iArn'-IL-bl. a. albwed to be re- turned, [cohesion. Reunion, r^-&'-n^-ftn.«. reuniting; a rejoining Reunite, r^-A-u(te'. v. a. to join again, to recon- cile, [part. Reveal, r^-v^le'. u. a, to disclose, lay open, im Revel, r§v'-AL v.n. to caixMise.— «. a noisy feast Revel, ri-vAl'. v. a. to retract, to draw back. Revelation, rSv-^l&'-sh&n. s. a communication! of sacred truths, &c. by a teacher from> heaven. Reveller, rSv'-Al-Ar. «. one who feasts willi jol- lity, [assembly.. Revel-rout, rSv'-Sl-rAftt. s. a mob, an unlawful^ Revelry, rSv'4l-ri.5. loose jollity, festive mirth- Revenge, rA-vJiye'. *. return of an injury or- aflrout. Revenge, ri-v5iije'. r. a. to return an injury. Revengeful, ri-v£nje'-f Al. a. vindictive, giveui tc r«'v«rir'£. Revenue, rAv'-i-uA, or rA-vAn'-A. ». an income fi annual profits. Reverberate, ri-vAr'-b^r-ite. v. to be driveoj back ; to bound back ; to resound. Reverbieration, r£-vdr-bAr-4'-shAn. s. a beatii^(^ or driving back. Reverberatpry, ri-vAr'-b^r-A-tAr-A. a. retunn- ing } t)eating back. Revere, r^vAre'. v. a. to reverence, to vene- rate, to honour with an awful respect. Reverence, rlv'-Sr-Anse. s. veneration, respect $; a bow. Reverence, rAv'-^-Ansc. v. a. to regard with* respect iiii.< iill!!!'!' i ■: .1 IlEV 290 RIB F&te„ fir, f&H, rtLt^ m^, mit ;— plue, pin j— HReverend, r?v'-Ar-^nd. a. venerabte; desenr- ipg reverence; the honorary title of the clergy. jRevcrent, rSv'4r-^nt. a, humble; (estif^ng veneration. [erence. jilcverential, rSv-^r-^n'-sh&l. a. expressing rev- IRdverie. Sec revery. ^Reversal, r^v^rs'-&l. s. a change of sentence. "Reverse, r6-vfirse'. v. to subvert, repeal, con- tradict, [trary. Sleverse, ri-v^rse'. s. the opposite side, con* fRevcrscd, r4-v8r'-s8d. part. a. repealed, in- verted, [versed. •Reversible, rfe-v?rs'-i-bl. a. that may be re- JHevcrsion, ri-vir'-slifln. «. succession, right of succession. [joyed in succession. f Reversionary, ri-vir'-shfln-IL-ri. a. to be en- ^Revert, ri-v5rt'. v. to change, to return. iRevertible, r6-vdrt'-^-bl. a. that may be re- turned. ■Revery, r^v'-ir-h. s. irregular thought. 'Revest, r6-vJl8t'. v. a. to put again in possession. rRevibrate, r^-vi^-br&te. v. n. to vibrate back. TRovictual, r^-vli'-ti. v. a. to stock with victuals ag^ain. [amine. 'Review, rA-vA'. v. a. to kwk back, survey, ex- R§vic\v, rft-Wi', s. a survey, re-examination. ■Reviewer, ri-vfi'-6ij. *. one who reviews. 'Revile, r6-vUe'. v. «. to reproach, to abuse, to vilify. Revi«nl, ri^vl'-zAl. 7 Vj^yHon, r^-vhh'-fin. > 'Kcvise, i«-vlze'. v. a. to review, to overiook. Revise, r^-vW. ». a proof of a sheet corrected. 1levi«if, rA-vTz'-ft. v. a. to visit again. Revival, r6-vl'-val. s. recall from obscurity, &c. '^Revive, ri-vlve'. v. to return to life; renew; ryuse. [ering. Tlcvlving, r6-vl'-v!ng. ;Mirf. comforting, recov- ^RcyivitiCiitc, ri-v?vQ-fi&-kite.*. a. to recall to life. ^ [ed. •Revocable, rSv'-A-k4-bl. a. that may be recall- Re vocate, rfiv'-6-k&te. t?. a. to recall, to call back. 4le vocation, rSv-6-kli'-sh&ii. «. act of reealhng; a repeal i^tevoke, rh-vdk^. v, a. to repeal, raverse, draw back. re-examination. Revolt, r^v6lt^ or r^vAlt^ v. n. to fatt < one to another; to rise against a prince or state. Revolution, rSv-^-l&'-sh&n. s. a returning no. tion ; a chan^ of government in a stale or country. Revolve, r£-v6lv^ v. to perform an evolution, to consider, ti> meditate on. Revulsion, re-vftlsh'-fln. s. the turningof a flux of humours from one part of the body to another. Reward, r&-ward^ v, a. to recompense, to repay. [good. Reward, r^-w&rd'. s. recompense given for RhajModist, r&p'-sA-dfst. s. one who writes rhap- sodies^' • •■ ■ ' •''■ > ■ Rhapsody, r&p'-s&-di. s. irregular writings, tu:. Rhetorick, ret'-iA-rik. *, oratory, the art of speaking. [orick. Rhetorical^ r&-t(h^-^-kAl. a^ pertaining to rhet* Rhetorically, r^-tdr'-^-k&l-^. ad. figurativdyi like an orator.- [rhetoridt. Rhetorician, r&t-tAHr?sh'>&n. a. one who teaches Rheum, rddm. s. a thin, watery humour, occa- sionally oozing out of the glands of the moutli, &e. [rheumatism. Rheumatick, rSA-m&tMk. a. relating to the Rheumatism, r&d'-m&-t}zm. s, a painful dit- temper. Rheumy, r&ft'-m^. a. full of sharp moisture. Rhinoceros, rl-n6s'-8^r6s. «. a large beast is the East Indies, armed with a liom on his nose. Rhombj rftmb. s. a quadrangular figure. Rhombick, rAm'-blk. a. shaped like a rhomb. Rhomboid, r6m'-bA?d. t. a figure approaching to a rhomb, a kind of muscle fish. Rhubarb, rM'-bftrb. $, a medicinal purgathw root. Rhumb, rftmb. #. a kind of spiral linoi Rhyme, rime. s. the consonance of verMi, poetry. • [vanei Rhyme, rime. v. n. to agree in sound; main Rhythmical^ rilA'-m^k&l. «. harmonical, ma* sieal. Riant, rl'-&nt. a. laughing; exciting laughter. Rib, rib. «. abone; a piece of timUpr inshipfc Ribald, i1^*'-b&ld. s. a kxise, lougfa, mean wraleh fUbaldiy, iaik; ril Riban(d,ii. Kibbon!j** Bice, rise. «. Rich, ritsh. < pious. Riches, rfisb' Richly, iftshA Richness, rf fertility. Rick,rfk.«.a Rickets, r!k'. Rlcke^^, rfk'-i Rid, rfd. n. a. i .Riddance, rfd ' cumbrance. Bidden, r?d'-di Riddle, rfd'-dl, ziingr; a dm neve. Kddle, r!d'-dl. wde, ride. ». tc RHer, ri'-dflr. t JiJge, rfdje. ♦. Ridicule, rfd'- laughter. Ridicule, rfd'-^ tw; to treat \ nidiculous, r^ ai. gjding, ri'-dlng ««dingcoa1, rfr weather, gwinriiood, ri'. "Klotfo, n^t'< g;fe,rlfe.tf.prei Ne, ri'-fl. /a o^httdlhiel 5«»rfftit.acle V* V. a. to ^P> rfr-fsh. ^6,rfr-gi. RIG 291 RIP —116, mftve, iiAr. iiAt ;— t&lie, tAh, bAII j— All ;— pAAiid ',~-thm, thmi fUbaMry, rib'-bftld-r^. t. mean, brutal, olxiceiie talk^ ' Sbton! ( ^^' »• a fi"«* <>'■«'>'• Rice, rise. «. a kind of esculent grain. Bich, ritsh. a. wealthy; precious; fertile; co- pious. [sioiUk Riches, iltshMz. «. plenty of money or posses- Biehly, ritsh'-l^. ad. wealtnily, splendidly. Richness, ritsb^'n^. «. opulence, splendour; fertility. Rick, m. 9. a pile, or heap of com, hay, dec. Rickets, rlk'-klts. s. a distemper in children. Rieketv, rik'-lt4. a; diseased with the rickets. Rid, ria. th a. to set free, clear, drive away. ^ddance, ridVd&nse. «. a deliverance, disen- -cumbrance. Ridden, Hd'-dn. part, of to ride. RMdle, rid'-dl. «. an enigma, any thing puz- zling; a dark probleih) a coarse or t^n sieve. [sieve. Riddle, rfd'-dl. v. to solve ; to sift by a coarse ^de, tide. o. to travel on horseback, 6cc. Rider, rl'-dAr. i, one who rides a horse, &c. Ridge, ifdje. «. the upper part of a slope, &c. Ridgy, rldr-j^. a. rising in a ridge. Ridicule, rid'-^kAk^ «. wit U laughter. Ridicule, rid'-i-kAle. v. a. to expose to laugh- ter; to treat with contemptuous merriment. Ridiculous, r&^k'-kA-lAs. a. fit to be iauehed at. [cer. Riding, rl'-dlng. t. a district visited by an offi- RidingccMit, rl'-(9ng-k^. s. a coat to keep out weather. {coat. Ridinriiood, rl'-dlng-hfid. «. ai woman's nding- Ridottt>, rh-dAt'-ib. t. an entertainment of mu- 'rick,&c. Rife, nfe. a. prevfilent, aboundin|^. Ri0e, rl'-fl. «. a gun having withm its barrel in- dfeMtsdlmei. Rifle, ri'-fl. V. a. to rob, to pillage, to phinder. ^ft, ifllV ff. a cleft, a breacli.— v. to ^lit. rig. V. a. to dress ; to fit with tacklhng. f%i rlK^'ing. s. the tlickling of a ship, ish, rig'-Idh. a. wanton, lewd. 16, if|f -gl. ». fi. to move backwards and that provokes Ui^ht, rile. a. fit, suitable ; straight ; imo. Right, r\to. ad. properly, justly, lu Irutli. vary»* Right, rite. s. justice ; just claim ; privilege. Riglit, rite. v. a. (o relieve fivm wrong. Righteous, rl'-tsh^-As. a.just, virtuous, equita- ble, [est.^ Rightful, rlte'-f&l. a. having a just claim ; bon^ Ritrhtly, riie'-l^. ad. proper^, honestly, exactly v. Rigidf rld'-jld. a. stiff; severe, sharp, cruel. Rigidity, ri-jM'-i-ii. «. stiffness, want of ea^ elegance. Rigidness, r7d'-ild-n&. s. severity, inflexibility.. Rigmarole, rlg'-m&-r61e. s. a repetition of iaw« words. Rigour, rig'-gfir. «. cdd; severity; strictness j^ rage. Rigorous, rig'-g&r-fts. a. severe, over-harsh. Rigorously, rlg'-g&r-fts-li. ad. severely, v^tbpme mitigation. Rillpt tiv lit ( '* ^ small brook or stream. Rim, rim. a. a border, a margin, an edge. Rime, rime. s. hoar frost ; a Hole, a chink. Rimy, ri'-mi. a. steamy, fogey. Rina, rind. s. bark.— v. a. to husk, to bark. Rindle, rin'-dl. s. a small water-course or gutter.. Ring, ring. s. a circle ; a sound, as of a bell. Ring, ring. v. a. to strike bells, &c.; fitwitlh rin^. Ringdove, ring'-d&v. s. a kind of pigeon. Ringer, rlng^flr. *. one who rineiB. Ringleader, rlng'-li-d&r. «. the bead of a mob" or riot. fcuri.- Ringlet, ring^-ldt s. a small ring; a circle; fti Ringstreak^, ring'-stri^kt. a. circularly? streaked. Ringtail, il.ig'-t&le^ s. a kind of kite. Ringworm, ring'-wftrro. «. a circular tetter ; •• disease. Rinse, rfnse. v. a. to cleanse by gashing. Riot, ri'-At. «. an uproar, sedition, tumult. Riot, ri'-flt. V. n. to revel, to raise an uproar.. Rioter, ri'-i!it-ftr. s. one who makes armt.. Riotous, ri'-At-fls. a. licentious, turbulent. Rip, rip. V. a. to tear, to lacerate ; to disdoae. . Ripe, ripe. a. complete, mature, finished. RiJInf Kpn. f '•"•»« S«^ "> ' ^ "»"«»^ ROC 292 ROM F4te, fir, fin, fit}— m6, mStj-plm, pli »jr- StipeDMB, ripe'Hils. «. maturity, perfection, fit- aeii. (over. ^pple. rlj/'pl. V. fi. to lave or wash lightly iRiae, nze. v. n. to get up, ascend j grow; In- ; crease. v JRise, rise. s. a beginning: ascent: increase. HUsibiUty, rlz-^l^-^ti. «. the quality of laugh- ing, {bus. IRidble, i^'«^bl. a. exciting laughter: ndicu- 3ti8k, ink. ». hazard, danger, chance oi harm. IlUsk, ifsk. V. a. to hazard, to put to chance. Aite, rite. «. a solemn act of relieion. ^tual, rit'*tsh6-ll. «. a book ofreligious cere- monies. IRitual, ift'-tsh&4U. a. solemnly ceremonious. IRival, rl'-vH. «. a competitor, o(^nent. ^Rival, rl'-vftl. «. a. to emulate ; to oppose. : Rivalry, il -vll-r&. «. competition ; emulation. ilUve, rive. e. to ^lit, to cleave, to be divided. IRivel, ifv'-vl. V. a. to contract into wrinkles. TRiver, i1v'-5r. c a land current of water bigger than a brook. 'River'dragon, rfv^-Ar-drlg'-An. «. a crocodile. riUver-go^ ifv'-Ar^gAd. «. the tutelar deity of a ri/er. .* River-horse, rfv'-ftr-bArse.«.the hippopotamus. 'Rivet, i)v'-!t. «. a fastening pin that is clenched. ! Rivet, rlv'oh. v. a. to fasten strongly with rivets. 'Rivulet, ilv'-A-lSt. «. a small river, a brook. -Rixdollar, ilks'-dAl-lAr. «. a German coin, value 4t.6d. IRoach, r&tsh. «. the name of a ish. Road, r6de. «. a laige way for travelling; path. 'Rbam, r^wie. v. to wander, ramble, rove. Roan, r6ne. a. bay, sorrel, or black spotted. Roar, r6re. v. n. to make a kwd noise. Roar, rAre. «. the cry of a wild beast, du*. '.Roast, r6^ v. a. to dress meat ; to banter. Roast, rAst. *. any thing roasted. HRob, r6b. r. a. lo steal, to plunder. Robber, rAb'-bAr. «. a thief, a pkinderer. !RoM}ery, rAb'-bAr4. «. theft by force or with privacy. Robe, rAbe. «. a dress of dignity. Rdbe, rAbe. o. a. lo dress pompously ; to invest. Robust, rA-bAst'. 0. strong, sinewy, violent. IRoche-alum, rAuli4lMAm. «. a pure sort of Rochet, rAtsh'-h. «. a surplices a fish. Rock, rok. «. a vast mass of stone; a defisBoe. Rock, rAk. v. to shake ; to move a cradle. Rocket, rAk'-kh. ». an artificial firework; « plant. Rocksalt, rAk'-slIt. ». a mineral salt. Rockwork, rAk'-wArk. s. a building imitating rocks. Rocky. rAk'-kA. a. fiill of rocks ; hard, stony. Rod, rod. a. a twig, instrument <» correction. Rode, rAde. ttrd. otto ride. Rodoitiontaae, rAd-A-mAn-tlde'. s. an empty noisy bluster. Roe, ro. $. the female of the hart ; eggs offish. R(^tish. [ler. Roist, rAIsl. V. n. to act at discretion ; to blut- Roll, rAle. v. to move in a circle; to inwrap. Roll, rAle. «. the act of rolling; mass made round; a register; catakigue; warrant. Roller, rAle'-Ar. «. any thing turning on its own axis ; a bandajge ; a fillet. Rolliiig-i»n, rA^llng-pIn. ». a round, smooth piece of wood to mould paste. Arc. Rolliiig^re8S,rA'-IIng-pris. «. a press for pi pictures. noting bustle, ime. Romage, rAm'-mlc|ie. s. a tumult, a Roman, rA^-aoln. «. a native of Ron Roman, rA'-m&n. a. pertaininr to the Romans. Romance, rA-mftose'. «. a faue, a fiction, a Ke. Rmnancer, lA-mlns'-Ar. «. a foiger of tales, a liar. [popci7' Romanbt, rA'-mln-lst. «. one who protessn Rcmianize, rA'-mln4ze. v. a. lo latinize. Romantick, rA-mln'-tlk. a. wild, inprobabie, fancifiil. Romish, rA'-mbh. a. popidi} bekxigiDg to Rome. Romp, rAmp.«. a rude, untaught giri;ndi play. Rompf rAmp. r. n. to play rudely and noisify. Rompmg, romp'-Tng. $. rude, ncMsyplay. I, rd a nameai end with u Roat, rAnt. « Rood,rUd.« an old nam Roof, rAAf. t. of the arcl ate. Roof, rAAf. V. Rook,r8Ak.«. Rookery, rAA Room, rAAm, ber. Roomage. KM Roomy, rAAm Roost, roAst.* Roost, rflAst. V Root, rAAt. *. t rests in the gi nourishment Root, r8At. V. t< Rooted. iAAt'-« Rootedly, rAAf Rope, rApe. $. j Rope, rApe. v. Ropedancer, r on ropes. Ropemaker, ri Ropewalk, lAp are made. Ropiness, rA'- gopy, rA'-pA. a noquelaure, r Rosary, rA'-zAi thepajMstsnu Roscia, lAs'-sId Rose, roze. *. a Roseate, t^^ Soset,rA7.rft,i «oscwater, rA; roses, gosin, rAz'-zln. "ostruni, rAs'-l pulpit. ^ B«y, rA/^. fnnoe,dEc. ROS 293 ROW ~n&, m&ve. nflfy aftt }— 4Abe, tftb, bMl ^B }— pMnd }— <«p, thm. fModeau, rAn-d6^. «. a kind of ancient poetry } a name applied to all songs and tunes which end with the first part or strain repeated. Itont, rftnt. «. an animal stinted in growlh. Rood,rMd. «. the fourth part of an acre) a pole; an old name lor the holy cross. Boofi rUf. «. the cover of a house ; the inside of the arch that covers a building ; the pal- ate. Roof, ro6f. V. a, to cover with a roof. gook, rMk. $. a bird ; a cheat ; a piece at chess. Rookery, rftAk'-flr-^. «. a nursery of rooks. Boom, rMm. «. q)ace, extent; stead; cham- ber. Roomage. rftftm'-ldje. «. space, place. Roomy, rMm'-^. a. spacious, wide, large. Roost, rUst. s. a perch on wnich birds rest. Roost, rMst. V. n. to sleep as a bird ; to lodee. Root, rMt. s. that part of the plant, &c. which rests in the ground, and supplies the stems with nourishment ; the first cause. Root, rddt. V. to take root ; radicate j destroy. Rooted. r&At'4d. a. fixed, deep, radical. Rootediy, rdftt'-cd-li. cuL deeply, strongly. Rope, r6pe. t. a cord, string, nalter. R^, r6pe. u. n. to concrete into filaments. Ropedancer, r^pe'-d&ns-Ar. s. one who dances on ropes. [ropes. Ropemaker, r&pe'-m&pkftr. ». one who makes Ropewalk, rope'-w&wk. «. a place where ropes are made. [quality. RofMness, r&'-pi^n^ s. a ropy or glutinous Ropy, rA'-p^. a. viscous, glutinous, tenacious. Roquelaure, rAk^^-lftr'. s. a man's cloak. Rosary, r&'-z&r-i. «. a set of beads, on which the papists number their prayen. Rosciu, rfts'-sld. a. abounaing with dew. Rose, roze. ». a fragnuit flower. [grant. fioseate, rft'-xb^t. a. rosy, blooming, fiu* Rosemary, r&ze'-m&'r^. t. a plant. Roset, r&'-cdt «. a red cokwr used by painters. Rosowftter, r6sa'-wi-tAr. «. water distilled fit>m roses. Rosin, rAz'-zln. «. inspissated turpenUne. Rostrum, WW-trAm. «. the beak of a bird; a pulpit Rosy, r&'-aft. a. like a row in bkMin, fira< gnuioe,dEc. Rot, rftt o. to putrefy, to make putrid. ^ Rot, rAt. «. a distemper in sheep ; putrefiidioD. cession. Rotatory, f^-tft-tfir-^. a. whirling; running round with celerity. Rote, r&te. t. words uttered by mere memory a harp, lyre. — v. a. to fix in the memory. larity. Rotundo, r&-tftn'-dA. $. a round building. Rouge, rddzhe. «. red paint. Rough, rAf. a. not smooth, harsh, severe, stormy Roughcast, r&f '-kftst. s. a form in its first nuu' ments. [coarsely. Roughdraw. rAf'-dr&w. o. a. to draw or tract Roughen, rAr-fn. v. to make or grow rouglu Roughly, rAf Mi. cui. rudely, severely, boister- ously. Roughness, rAf '-nSs. «. unevenness, harshness. Rouleau, r8d'-l6. «. a little roll ; a roll of guin- eas made up in paper. Rounceval, roAn'-s£>v&l. a. a kind of pea. Round, rAAnd. a. circular ; plain ; smooth ; brisk. Round, rAAnd. s. a circle, sphere, district ; run- die, floose. Roundabout, rAAnd'-ft-bAAt.a. ample ; indirect; Roundelay, rAAn'-di-lli. «. a kind of ancient poetry. Roundhouse, rAAnd'-hAAse. «. the constabl^i prison. Roundly, rAAnd'-li. ad. in a round form, plain* Rouse, rAAze. v. to wake from slumber ; excite. Rout, rAAt. s. a multitude, a rabble, tumuhu* ous crowd ; the confiision of an army de* feated. Rout, rAAt. V. to defeat ; assemble in crowds. Route, rAAt, or rSAt. «. a road, way, joumqr. Routine, rAA-t^n^ s. custom; practice. Rove, rove. v. to ramble, to range, to wander. Rover, rA'-vAr. s. a wanderer, pu ate; flddf person. Row, r6. «. a range of men or things. . mja m RUS Pile, fir, fill, r&t }— mA, mil ;— pine, p'n^' rtoff, r6. V. to impel a vessel in the water with ««M* ; [siie. Rowel, Wm'-H. $. the point of a spar; an is- Kowel, rA&'<4l. V. d: taktiep open tvitfi a rbwel. KawWf r6'*Ar. «. one who manages an oar. Royal, rd^>&]. a. kingly, becoming a king, ^e- Realist, rM'-il-Tst. s. an adherent to a king. Royally, rA^-IU-i. <»£. in a kingly manner, re- Ro3mlhr,rA^-&l-ti.«.tlie office or state of a king. Rod, rab. v. to scotir, polish j fret ; eet through. Rub. rAb. », fnction; hinderance } difficulty. Rubber, rflb'-bAr. s. one that rubs ; a coarse file ; two fames out of three, a whetstone. Rubbish, rab'-blsh. «. ruins of buildings ; ref- Rubrick, rU'-bifk. s. directions printed in prayer-books and books of law. Ruby, rSA'-b^. s. a precious red stone ; a blotch. Rucntion, r&k-t&'-shdn. s. a breaking wind up- wards. Rudder, rfid'-dflr. s. the part that steers a ship. Rtiddiness, rAd'-d£-n&. s. the quality of ap- roachinff to redness. Ruddy, r&d'-di. a. approaching to red j yellow. Rude, rSdd. a. rough, harsh; igniorant, artless. Rudely, rftdd'-Ii. eia. in a rude manner, vio- lently, [ness. Rudeness, rddd'-nSs. «. incivility, boisterous- Rtidilment, rdA'-di-m$ut. s, the first elements of a science ; the first part of education. Rudimental, rdd-di-mSnt'-il. a. relating to first principles. [herb. Rue, rM. tt. a. to grieve for, lament. — s. an Ruenil, rU'-f Al. a. mournful, woful, sorrow*- fill. RaflT, rA£ «. a' puckered liiien om^tnentj a Roffi iW. i). '-'d. to li^nhp tit cards. Ruffian, rAf'-y&n. a. brutal, savagely boisterous. Ruiftili;'rAr^ii'. «. let brutal felbw, a robber. Rufflli; ffif'>-C R tirdikonfor, to fust; td pliut. RufQe, rAf'-fl. ». a plaited linen ornament. * If. i. a coarse, naj|)py. woollen cloth. , tVig'^^d. 0. rough ; brutal, surly ; RufrMDy* rAg'-gld-l^.ail. in a nigged manner. Rugffedness, rAg'-gld-nSt. «. roun^wesij' ai Rugine, rAA'-jine. f. a suneon's rasp. Rugose. rAA-gAse'. a. full of wrinkles. Rum, nUV-ln. s. fall, destruction, overthrow. Ruin, rAA'-ln. v. to subvert, destroy, impoverisL Ruination, r&A-hi-&'-shAn. «. subversion ; den olition. Ruinous, rAA'-In-As. a. fallen to ruin; nut chievous. Ruinously, rAA'-fn-As-Ii. acf. with ruin, destni«> tively. Rule, i:&Al. «. government ; sway: regularity. Rule, rAAl. t*. to govern, to control, to settle. Ruler, rAAl'-Ar. a. a eovemour ; an instrument by which lines are drawn. Rum. rAm. «. a spirit drawn from sugar. Rumble, rAm'-bi. v. n. to make a hoarse, low noise. Ruminant, rSA^'Vii-nftnt. a. chewing the cud. Ruminate, r&A'-mi-nlite. v. to chew the cud; to muse. Rumination; rAA-mi-nli^-shAn: «. a chewing th« cud ; meditation, reflection. Rummage, rAm'-mldje. w to search places, plunder. [cup. Rummer, r&m'-mAr. s. a large glass, a dnnking Rumour, rAA'-mAr. ». flying or popular report Rumour, rSA'-mAr. v. a. to report abroaa ; to bruit. [bone. Rump, rAmp. s. the buttock, end of the back Rumple, rAtn'-pl. «. a rough plait; a wrinkle. Run, rAn.v.to move swiftly, nee, §^ away, van* ish ; melt ; smuggle. [cess. Run, rAn. «. cadence ; course, eontinued sue- Runagate, rAn'-n&^te. «. a fugitive, a coW' ard. Rung, rAng. prd. and j>ctrt» Of to rni^. Runnel,' roin'^nll. «. a rivUlet, asmsuFbrook. Runner. rAn'-nAr. s. one who runs; a shoot. Runt, rAnt. s. a ^aif animal ; A smdll tow. ' Rupee^ rA-p^. «. an Indian ceih, value Za. Sd. Ruption, rop'-sbAn. «. a breadi ; solutidta of continuity.^ * [tiwii Rupture, rap'-tshAre. «. a breach of peace; hvf' Rural, roA'-rftI; a. belonging to the county; ' Ru^, fdds. il cunning; artifice fstjritagenH) fraud. SAB 296 SAF — «&, m5ve, vAe, oAt )— tAbe, tftb, bftll ^•'^y—fiAaAf-Vun, thm. Boakf 1^* «. a plant ; a worthle* thin^. Barii.rAah. v. n. to enter or move Mith vwlence. RudiUght, rA(di'*llte. t. a candle with a nish wide Rnsk, task. i. a kind of hard bread. Russet, riW-fllt. a, reddishly brown} coarse; iilitick.--«. a country dress. Rns9eting,r&s'-sh-ing.«. a rough kind of apple. Rust. rAst. «. a red cnist grown upon iron. ac. Rtisdck, rfts'-tik. a. rural, rude, simple, plain. Rustical, rAs'-t^kAl. a. rough, savage, brutal, nj*f. [country. Rusticate, rfts'-t^klite. v. to banish into the Rusticity, rfls-tls'-^-ti. «. rural appearance, sim plicily. [bllv. Riistily, nw-ti-lA. ad. in a rusty manner ; shab- Rustle, rAs'-sl. tn n. to make a low, rattling Boise. Rusty, rfts'-ti. a. covered with rust, impaired. Rot, rot. s. the track of a cart wheel, ecc. ; the copulation of deer, wild boars, dec. Ruth', rMrliM. a. havioK the am, Stc. of sugar. ipriesthood. Sacerdotal, s&»4r*d6'-tAl. a. bekNUging to tlM Sachel, s&tsh'-Il. «. a small sack or Mf . Sachem, s&'-tshSm. s. the chief of an Indiaa tribe. Sack^^h. s. a bag containiitf three bushels } a woman's k>o8e robe ; pluumr, pillage ; Cana* ry wine. [der Sack. skk. v.a. to take by storm} pillage, plan- Sackbut, s&k'-bAt. s. a kind of pipe. Sackcloth, s&k'-klA^. «. a cloth for sacks. Sackposset. sdk-D6s'>^ «. a posset made of milk, sacK> ana some other ingredients. Sacrament, s&k'-krd>mdnt. s. an oath; the Lord's supper. Sacramental, s&k-kr&-m2nt'4l. a. constituting or pertaining to a sacrament. Sacrate, s&'-kr&te. v. a. to consecrate, to ded^ icate. [ble. Sacred, s&'-kr9d. a. holy, consecrated, inviola- Sacredness, s&'-krSd-n^. s. Holiness, sanctity. Sacrifice, 8&k'-kri>flze. v. a. to offer up; da stroyi devote. Sacrince, s&k'-kri-fize. s. an offering made to God ; any thmg desUvyed or finally quitted. Sacrificial, s^k-kr^flsh^-ftl. a. pertaming to sacrifice. [church. Sacrilege, sldc'-kr^lldie. ». the robbary oi a Sacrileeious, 8&k>kri-fe'-jft8. a. violating things sacred. [lege. Sabbatical, s&b-b&tMi-k&l. a. belonging to tiie Mtbbath. Iible; sk'-bl. «. fiir.— a. black. Sibre, si'-bir. «. a cimeter, idiort broad sword. SaboMitt sAb'-A-lAsla. gritty, sandy^ gravelly. Sacrile^ously, s&k-kr^-li'-j&s-li. ad. with sacri- Sacrist, s&'-kilsL ■ > , . «»,tAn Sacristkn, sftk'-rls.tJn. J '• * *®»*'*"' Sacristy, s&k'-ki^s-t^. s. the vestry room of a church. Sad, s&d. a. sorrowfiil, heavy, gloomy ; bad. Sadden, sftd'-dn. v. a. to make sad or gkiomy. Saddle, s&d'^. s. a seat to put on a horsa'i back. Saddle,s&d'-d.. v. a. to put on a saddle; tok>ad. Saddler, s&d'-lAr. s. one who makes saddles. Sadly, ^d'-l^. ad. sorrowful!^, miserably. Sadness, s&d'-nSs. s. moummlness, melandioly. Safe, skfe. a. free from danger.— 4. a buttery. Safeconduct, s&fe<'k6n'-dAkt. «. a convoy, ^ss- port, guard. [passport Safeguard, s&fe'^g&rd. «. a defence, convoy • iiiiiii SAL 296 SAM Fki9f fir, f &1I, At i—mk, mSt j— pine, pin ; Stfely, i&fe'-i^. ad. wkhont danger, without hurt. t^y- Safety, tikh^-ih.M. freedom from danger j cus- Saffron, tiiF-f^m, $. a plants— a. yellow. Sagacious, sA-g^'-slifts. a. quick of thought or scent. Sagacity, sA-gis'-s^t^. «. acoteoess, keenness. Sage, akaje. ». a plant ; a man of wisdom.— a. wise. Sagely, sluQe'-l^. ad. wisely, prudently. Sagittary, sftd'-j^tA-r^. ». a centaiv. Sago, s&*-g6. 9. granulated pith of a tree. Saick, sliwk. 9. a kind of Turkish vessel. Said^ sM. pret. and part. pau. of to say ; albre* said, declared, showed. Sail, s&le. «. a canvass sheet ; ship} wing. Sail, sile. «. to move with sails ; pass by sea. Sailor, s^'-IAr. s. a seaman, one used to the sea. Sailyard, side'-y&rd. ». a pole to extend a sail with. SaiiiK s&me. s. hog^s lard. Sainfoin, sftu'-fA)n?9. a sort of herb. Saint, s&ot. «. a person eminent for piety. Saint, tkai. v. to canonize $ to appear very pious. Sainted, s&nt'4d. a. holy, pious; canonized. Sake, s&ke. s. final cause ; purpose j account. Salacious, s&-lli''siiAs. a. lustful, wanton. Salad, sal'-l&d. «. a food composed of raw herbs. Salam, sA-4&m'. «. a compliment of ceremony or respect in the East. Salamander, 8&l'*&-mln-dftr. «. an animal like a lizard. Salamandrine, s&M&-m&n'-di1n. a. like a sala> mander. fment. Salary, sdl'-lA-ri. «. annual or periodical pay- Sale, side. a. the act of selling, vent, maiket. Saleable, sli'-l&-bl. a.ilt for sale, maiketable. Salesman, sAh'-m&n. 9. one who selis made clothes. [work. Salework, s^le'-wftrk. «. workfbrsalej careless Salient, sk'-1^4nt.a. leaping j panting} spring- Saline, AAmtf, or s&Mlne. ) a. consisting of Sdinoin. s&-ll'-nAs. ) salt, brinisSi. SaUque-law, s4'-flk*l&. «. a law by which fe- males were eachKled from tbe crown of FVance. [glaack Saliva, s&-lr-vl. «. spittle separated by the Salivate, s&l'-li-v&te. v. a. to cause a spitijnf . Salivatk>n, sftl-li-vit'-shftn. «. a cunng by spi|. tii^. Sallow, s&l'-IA. a. sickly; yelkm.— •. a willow. Sally, ml'-l^. «. a frolick ; flight ; an eruption. Sally, s&l'-l^. V. n. to make an eruption ; \asa» out. [fnm. Sallyport, s&F-li-p6rt. «. a port to make sallies Salmagundi, s&lg. Salutation, sal-l&-tft'-shAn. «. act ofsaluting, Salute, sd-lAte'. r. a. to greet, to hail, to kiss. Salute, s&-l&te'. s. salutation, greeting, a kiss. S^lutiferous, sftl-lA-tlF-iir-ds. a. bringing health, healthy. [saved. Salvabiuty, s&l-vft-bll'-i-tA. 9. ,poesibiUty to b« Salvable, s&l'-vft-bl. a. possible to be saved. Salv{^, 8&l'-v1dje. «. a reward allowed bt saving goods out of a wredcp—ii. wiM: cnieL Salvation, s&l-v&'-shftn. «. reception to toe ba|)> Siness l-Ar. «. a piece of firl's needle irork. Banable, m'-na-bl. a. remediable, curable. Sanative, iln'-n&-ttv. a. of a healing quality. Sanctification, aftngk4&-ft-kli'-sh5n. s. the act of making holy. [virtuous. Sanctify, dbga'-tft-fl. «. a. to make ^oly or SanctimoiUout, s&ngk-l^m6'-ni-A8. a. saintly, appearing holy. [voutness. Sanctimony, saiigl^*t^m&-ni. «. holiness, de- Sanction, sAng^'^An. «. ratification; confir- mation. 8anctlti*de,iangk'-ti-tAde.P«. holiness, good- Amrk"-!^^. > Sanctity, i&ngr-t^^. , Sanctuary, sangk'-tsh6-a-ri. «. a holy place, an asylum. Sand, s&nd. «. gravelly earth ; barren land. Sandal, sftn'-dai. «. a sort of slipper or loose shoe. Sandstone, s&nd'-st&ne. «. a stone easily crum- bled. Sandy, s&nd'-A. a. fiill of sand, ffritty ; unsolid. Sane, nne. a. sound in mind ; healthy. Sang, s&ng. prd. oftonrig. Suig-froid, s&ng'-fi^'. «. coolness ; freedom from agitation. [blood. Sanguiferous, sang-gwlf-fer-fts. a. conveying Sanguificatiota, stog-gwi-il^-k&'-sh&u. s. pro- duction of bkwd ; conversion of the chyle into blood. JSanguinary, s&ug'-gwi-n&-r&. a. bkxxiy, cruel, murderous. ... [dent. sageness. Sapient, s4'-p^-lnt. a. wise, sage, prudent. Sapless, s&p^-l^. a. wanting sap } dry } old } husky. Sapling, s&p'-lfng. $. a young tree flill of sap. Saponaceous, s&p-^-nk'-shAs. > a. soapy, lika Saponary, s&p'-p6-n&-ri. ) soap. Sapor, s&'-pAr. s. taste} a stimulating quali^. Sapphire, s&T-flr. «. a precious blue stone. Sapphirine, s&r-ilr-lne. a. made of, or like sap- phire. ^ ^ ^ [ness. Sarcasm, s&r^-k&zm. ». a keen reproach, tauut, Sarcastick, sir-kfts'-tlk. >_ u^^ 4...„,:^ SarcasUcal, sftr-kAs'-tA-kftL T* "•«»*««««««• Sarcenet, s&rse'-ndt. «. fine, thin woven silk. Sarcle,8&r'-k!. v. a. to weed com. Sarcophagous, dkr-k6r-t)Jl-gfts. a. eatiqg or feeding on flesh. confidence Sanhedrim, s&n'-h«-di1m. «. the chief council among the Jews, consisting of 70 elders. Sanity, s&n'-^-U^. «. soundness of mind or body. Sank, s&ngk. pre<. <^(o nnA:. Sans, s&nz. prep, without, destitute of. Sanscrit, ^'-skrlt. $. the learned language of the Bramins. Sap, iAp. t. the vital juice of plants. plant. Sarce, s&rse. ». a sort of fine lawn sieve. Sash, sAsh. s. a silk belt ; a window that lets up and down by pulleys. [boot Sashoon, s&shMMn. a. a leather stuffinr in ■ Sassafras. slU'-sA-frds. s. a tree used in pnysiek. Sat, sAt. the pra. of to sit. [the devil. Satan^ s&'-tnn, or s&i'-tdn. ». the prince of hell, Satanick, sA-tan'-nlk. ) _ j«„;i:.|, :„fi»«.-i Sa(anical,_,sa-t&n'.n*-k&l. ?•''• devilish, mfernal. Satchel, satsh'-!l. s. a small bag used by school- boys. ialiatl^'si'.sh*.&te. («'•'»• ^ K»"^' «^ «»^- Satellite, s&t'-t^l-llte. s. a small or secondaiy planet revolving round a larger. Satiate, s&'-sh^-Jite. a. glutted, full to satiety. Satiety, s&-tl'-^-t^. «. the state of being vmA^ I fiilness. «AV seA Sating lltMtn. «. a ttA, close, and shining silk. Satire, sJiMflr, slt'-Ar, s&Mire, or v&i^-tre. «. a poeth oensurinr vice, iblly, &c. Satiriatt iAt'-tfir>lBt. «. one who writes satires. Satirize, s&tMAr-lze. v. a. to censure as in a satire. Satiaiaetion, sAt-tls^f&k'-sh&n. «. the state of be- ing pleased or satisfied, atonement, amends. SatiiSietorily, s&t-tb-f AkMAr4-Ii. otf. to satis- faction. SaHrfactory, sAt-ds-f AkMdr4. a. giving satis- faetion or content. [vince. Satisfy, sItMh-f 1. V. to content, please j con- Satrap, s&'-tr&p. «. a Persian goveruour of a dis- trict. Saturate, sftt'-tsh&-rlite. v. a. to impregnate till no more can be received or imbibed. Saturday, sAtM&r-di. s. the last day of the week. Saturity, A-lh'-rkMk. «. fulness, repletion. Saturn, sliMftni, or s&tMflm. «. a planet j in chymistry, lead. Satuirnian, ra-tAr'-ni-ftn. a. happy ; golden. Saturnine, s&tM5r-uine. a. gloomy, grave; se- vere. Satyr, s/lM&r, or s&t'-Ar. s. a silvan god ; a lustful man. Sauce^ s&wse. s. something to give relish to food. Saucebox, s&w8e'-b6ks. s. an impertinent fel- ' low. [&c. in. Saucepan, s&wse'-pdn. s. a pan to ma]^e sauce, 8aucor,s&w'-sAr. s, a small platter for a teacup. Saucily, s&w'-s^-l^. ad. impudently, petulantly. Sauciniess, sllw'-s^u^s. «. impudence, petu- lance. Saucy, Aw'^-a^. a. pert, petulant, insolent Saunter, sSbi'-tAr,(.rs&wnMftr. v.n. to wander about idly, loiter. Sausage, s&w'-sidje, or sns'-s?dje. s. a compo- sition of iheat, spice, &c. Savage, sav'-vldje. a. wild, cruel, uncivilized. Sav9{i;e, s&v'-vlcye. s. a barbarian, a man un- civilized. [elly> .Savagely, 8&v'-\'1dje-li. ad barbarously, cru- Savanna, s&-v&a'-n&. «. an open meadow with- out wood. Flite, fir, fill, fit ^— mfe, mat^pine, pTn ^ r" .„ . SaV6, »&ve. V. to preserve fh>m dangtr oJr Mltti to keep frugally.— frep.'ejteMt, Saveall, s&ve^4di. «. a pan to MVt tht tiih of candles. Saving, tk''\\ng.a.f)mn\,^^pm, MetptHig. Saviour, s&ve'-yftr. «. the R«dMlMr| ha wito saves. Savour, sli'-vAr. «. a scent, odour, tM(«. Savour, s&'-vAr. v. to have a imell or liila i (q like. [taite. Savoury, sli'-vAr4. a. pleasing to tht imall or Savoy, A-vA^. ». a sort of coleirort. Saw, mw. t. an instrument with tMth, Ibr cut* ting boards or timber) 4»SByin|, a proverb, Saw, s&w. V. a. to cut timber, dte. with b mw, Sawdust, sW-dAst. s. dust aril ing (torn iaw< ing. Sawpit, slw'-p!t. 8. a pit where wood is lawed, Sawyer, s&w'-yflr. s. oiiewho'SRWi lln/ber, Saxifrage, sik'-si-frftdje. », a plant. [itont. Saxifragous, sak-slr-ra-gos. a, diwolvsnt of tht Say, s&. V. to speak, utter, «lleg«, toll. Saying. sliMng. «. an exprmsion ) Bttopifiion. Scab, skab. s. an incrustation over a lora, Scabbard. sk&b'-bArd. «. the sheath of a iword. Scabby, i^&b'-b^. a. diseased With leabi. Scabrous, sk&'-brAs. a. rough, rugged, hfinh. Scaffold, sk&f-filild. «. a temporary gallaiy, i kind ofstage erected on certain oeeaiioni. Scaffolding, sk&f-f&l-ding. §, i lupport Ibr Workmen. Scalade, skft-l&de'. ) m. storming a plnea by Scalado, sk&-l&^-d6. ) raising rnddtn igitiMl the walls. Scald, sk&ld. v. a. to burn with hot llc|Uor. Scale; sk&le. s. a balance ; the sign Libra in (hi zodiack ; part of the coveriiif of a Agh ) a ladder; means of ascoiit} line of diitancoi, the gamut ; a scalade. Scale, sk&le. r. a. to mount) scrape offiealiii Scaled, sk^ld. a. having scales like a flgh) squamous. Scanners, ski'-l^-nSs. *.t!io stale ofbftlngiCBty, Scall, skf^wl. s. leprosy j morbid bdldiieii. ScJi lop, skftl'-lftp. s. a shellfish) liideiitntJen Scallop, sk6l'-i&p. r. a. to indent (he edge, kt, Scalp, sk^lp. s. the integumentiiof (hethead. Scaly, skitMi. a. covered with icalei. Kl 8CA 999 SGI — dA, ttAvf vAr, nAt ^- Setmper, skAm'-pAr. «. ti. to nm with iiMr and •peed. CIcin, skill. V. 0. to examine nicely t to canvaie } to examine a verae by coumiof tiie feet. Scandal, ikAn'>dAl. «. a reproachful anertion, infamy. BcandauEe, skin'-d&4lze. o. a. to dis^r^, re- proach, cwfame ; oflbud by some action. ScandakmSy ikAn'-dA-lAs. a. opprobrious, shame- fiil. Scanning, skAn'-nlng. «. in poetry, is the meas- aring a verse to ascertain its number of ftet, 6ce, [enough. Scant sk4nt. a. parnmonious} scarce, not Seanoniess, skAn'-li-nSs. t. wantof space, com- pass, &e. [size. Scantling, sk&nt'-Hng. t. timber cut to a small Scanty, w&n'-ti. a. narrow, small j poor, nig- gardly, [sion. Scape, sklipe. v. a. to escape.~^. a flight, eva- Sci^ular, sk&p'-6-Ubr. a. relating to the shoul- ders. Scar, sk&r. «. the mark of a cut } a cicatrix. Scaramiouch, sklr'-A-mAfttsh. «. a buflbon in motley dress. Scarce, skluw. a. not plentiful, rare, uncommon. Scare, sk4re. v. a. to fiighten, afinght, terrify. Scarecrow, skW-kr6. s. an image set to fright- en birds. ScarC sk^rf.«. a loose covering for the shoulders. Scarfsldn, sk&rf-skln. «. the outer skin of the body. [of the skin. Scarincation. sk&r4-f&-klt'-shftn. s. an incision Scarify, skftr'-i^-f 1. v. a. to lance or cut the skin. Scarlet, skilr'-ldt. «. a deep red colour. Scarlet, sk&r'-l^t. a. of the colour of scarlet. Scarletoean, sk&r<-ldt-bMn. s. a garden plant. Scarp, skilrp. s. the slope on that side ofa ditch which is next to a fortified place. Scale, sk&te. «. an iron to slide with ; a flat fish. Scath, sk&(A. V. a. to wastP, damage, destroy. §cathfu),sk(UA'-fAl.a. mischievous, deslruelivau Scatter, sk&t'-iftr. v. to spread thinly, to dispersa. Scavenger, sk&v'-ln-Jftr. «. a deanev of tha streets. , , ^ - [wreldb. Scelerat, sSl'-«-rat. «. a villain, a wicked Scene, sMn. $. part of a play ( an appearance. Scenery, sMn'-4r-i. $. imagery } represaata* tioo. Scenick, s^n'-nfk. a. dramatick, theatrical. Scenography, s^nAg'-grft-A. «. the art of per- spective. Scepdcalness, sdp^-t^-k&l-nds. «. doum, pre- tence of doubt. ' Scepticism, 'sSp'-ii-dun. «. universal doubt. Sceptre, sSp'-tftr. «. the enugn uf royalty borne in the hand. Sceptred, sSiy-tArd. a. bearing a sceptre. Schedule, sld'-j6le, or skdd'-j&le. «. a si scroll ; an inventory. Scheme, sk^me. ». a plan, project, design. Schemer, sk^-m&r. s. a projector, a contriver. Schism, Mzm. «. a division in the church. Schismatick,dz^-m&-t]k.«. one guilty trf'ndiism. Schismatical, dz-m&t'-ti-k&l. a. implying schism. [matical manner. Schismatically, s7z-m&t'-ti-k&l-^. ad. in a schis- Scholar, sk6l'-lfir. «. a disciple, a man of letters. Scholarship, sk&l'-lAr-shlp. s. leamingjliterature. Scholastick, 8k6-l&s'-llk. a. pertainuig to the schools. Scholastically, skA-l&sMi-k&l4. ad. according to the schools. Scholiast, sk6'-li-&st. s. one who makes notes upon an author, a commentator. Scholium, sk6^-l^<-Am. s. an explanatory note. School, skA&l. s. a place for eoucation. Schoolfellow, skddl'-fdI-lA. s. a fellow student. Schoolman, skddl'-mAn. s. one skilled in the niceties of academical disputation, and in divinity. Schooluiaster, skAdl'-m^-stAr. s. he who teaches in a scliool. [a school. Schoolmistress, skddK-ni1s-tr?s. s. she who ke^ Sciagraphy, sl-ag'-ra-fi^. «. the section ofa builSl^ "1- , I SCO 800 Fktm, fir, fiB, flt|— irt, vuk >>-pl— , ph | f » BCR faif to ihow Um iuida tbereof) die wt of SdtSSfj A4A'-tMdA. 0. troubled with ibeMp-' Science, ^-inm. ». knowledge, art aitained by preeq^ } the leven liberal arts are crammar, rfaelonck, logick, arithinetick, musicK, geome* trjr, aMronomy. Sciential, d4n'<4h&l. a. of, or pertaioiiig to icieiwe. Sdendfick, d-ht-^C-tlk, a. what promotea Itnowledge. [edge. Scimitar, tfm^-m^tflr. «. a iword with a convex Scintillate, dn'-tll>l4te. v. n. to q>arkle, to emit sparict. rkliiig. Scintillation. dn-tll-lli'*ahAn. «. the act of spar- Sdoliflt, sK'^llst. «. one of luperficial knowl- edge. ScioMUs, sI'-^lAs. a. knowing superficially. Scion, d'-An. ». a small twig or snoot; a graA. Scirrhosity, sklr-rfts'-si-ti. «. an induration of the glands. (gland. Scirrhous, skV-r&s. a. having an indurated Sdaskm, idxh'-fln. «. the act of catting. Scissor, sh'-z&r. «. a small pair of shears. Sdnure, sIzh'-Are. «. a crack, rent ; fissure ; chap. Scoat, sk6te. v. n. to stop the wheel of a carriage. BcojK skAf. r. n. to deride or mock, to ridicule. Scomnely, skAf-flng-li. ad. in contempt, in ridicule. Scold, skAld. V. It. to chide } quarrel clamor- ously. Scollop, skAl'-IAp. «. a fish ; an indenting. Sconce, skAnse. ». a branched candlestick ; a small fort ; a bulwark ; the head. Sconce, skAiiM. t>. a. to mulct, to fine. Scoop, skAAp. f. a laree ladle ; a sweep. Scoop, skAAp. r. a. toladle out : to cut holk>w. Scqie, iikApe. s. intention j drift} aim; space. Scorbutick, skAr«bCi'-tIk. a. diseased with the scurx'y. Scorch, skArtsh. r. to bum, to be dried up. Score, skAre. s. a long incision ; line drawn ; account : motive ; the number twenty. Scoria, skA'-r^ft. ». dross. Scorious, skA'-r^-fis. a. drossy, foul, wot ihless. Sconi, skAra. «. coiilenipt.F-«. to sceff, lo di spjse. Ipnmd Scornfiil, skAm'-f Al. «. contenptuoiii, insoleal Scornfully, skAm'-f AMA. m(. contemptuously insolently. Scorpion, 8kAr'-pA>An. «. a reptile with a ven venonMus itincj a sign of the sodiack. Scot, skAt. «. a l^otchman } shot : payment. Scotch, skAtsh. v. a. to cut slightly. Scotch, skAtsh. a. of, or bebncing to Scotland. Scot-free, skAt'-fri. 0. excused from paying bis scot. IviRaiii. Scoundrel, skAAn'-drll. «. a mean rascal, a Scour, skAAr. v. to cleanse} scamper} purge. Scourer, skAAr'-Ar. «. one who scours ; a purge. Scourge, skAije. «. a whip, a lash } punisnroeut. Scoui^e, skAije. v. a. to whip, punish, chastiis. Scout, skAAt «. one who is sent privily to ob- serve the motions of an enemy. Scout. skAAt. V. fi. to go out privately to observe. Scowl, skAAL m n. to frown, to look angry or •ullen. [neck. Scrag, skrag. «. any thing lean m* thin ; the Scraggy, slurAg'-gi. a. lean, thin} rough, rue. ged. [to cliinb. Scramble, skrAm'-bl. v. m. to catch eagerly; ScramUe, skrAm'-U. «. eager contest for auy thing. [teeth. Scranch, ski^Lnsh. v. a. to grind between the Scrannel, skr&n'-nf I. a. vile, worthless, grating. Scrap, ski^p. $. a smlhll particle, fragment, bit. " ' ' " " " 3 shave. distress. } a vile fiddler. Scratch, skrAtsh. v. a. to tear with the nails; to wound slightly ; to draw awkwardly. Screw, skriw. «. the surface or scurf. Scrawl, skr&wl. r. a. to draw or write badly. Screak, skrike. v. n. to make a loud, snrill noise. [rour or pain, dLC. Scream, skr^me. v. n. to cry out, as in ter- Screech, skrMtsh. v. n. to shriek, to cry as an owl. [hoots by night. Screechowl, skriitsh'-AAI. s. an owl Uiat Screen, skr^n. v. a. to shelter, hide^ sift, riddle. Screw, skrAA. s. one of the mechanical powen. Scrib'jle, skrib'-bl.s. worthless, bad .writing. scu aoi SEA — nA, inAv«, u6r, vU r— 4Ab«, t&b^ bdU y-M »— pMud ^-^lin, th!*. 8erfl>bler, ikHb/-bl*Ar. «. ■ petty Mithor • bad writmr. [notarv. Scribe, tkrlbe. ». a writer } Mcreiary ; ptf>>lick Serine, tkrlne. ». a repcMiiory for wriiiuft. Scrip, ikrlp. ^. a small bag} scheduk*; smaK writing. (orally. Scriptory, •kiV'^'^* «• written } not delivered Scriptural, iluV-tih6*rAl. a. contained in the Bime. rwrilingi. Scripture, •kiV*tsh6re. «. the Bible, tne lacrad Scrivener, «krlv'-nAr. «. one who draw* con- tracti, »tc> Scrofula, ikrAf*A-l4. «. the diaeaie commonly called the king*! evil. Scraftilous, fkr6P- |iroach, opprobrious language, lewdness of jorulariiy. [abusive. Scurrilous, skAr'-rll-As. a. railing, saucy^ Scurvlly ^kAr'-vA'l*. ad. vilely, basely, cuarsely. Scurviness, skAr'-v^uls. «. meanness, aorri- noM, baseness. [vile. Scurvy, skAr'-v^. s. a disease. — a. scabbed, Scuvygrasa, skAW-vi-gr&s. «. a plant j spoon- wort Scut, skAl. s. ihe tail of a haiti or rabbit, &g. Scutcheon, skAish'-In. «. the field or ground on which a coat of arms is painted } pieces of brass placed over kicks. Scuttle, skAt'-tl. «. a wide, shallow basket for coals ; a small grate *, a quick pace, a hole' intne iteck of a vessel, or top of a Ikmhw. ScjC^fiu, iil'l'iie. $. instrument for mowing gras*,. &c. . See titlie. Sea. 8^. a. the oceon, a large lake. Seancach, s^'-bMtsh. «. the sea shore. Seaborn, s^*bAm. a. produced by the sea. Seaboy, S(^-bA^. s. a boy ea^foyed on ship- boa ni. Seacalf, s^-k^f. a. the seal, a sea animal. Scachart, s^kikrt^ «. a map of tlie sea-coast. Seacoal, s^'-kAle. s. pii-coal, brought by sea. Seacompass, s^-kAm'-p&s. ». the mariner's com- pass, [sea. Seafaring, s^'-lli-rlng. a. employed or living at. Seagirt, s^-g£rt. a. encircled by the sea. Seagull. s^-gAl'.«. a waterfowl. [lion.. Seal, s^le.s. the sea-calf; a stamp ; a connrma« Seal, s^le. r. to fasten with a seal, ratify, ck>se. Sealing-wax, s^'-Ilng-w&ks. t. wax used to seal i leUers, &c. Seam, s^me. a. what joins two pieces together;, a measure of eight bushels ; n scar ; tallow. Seam, s<^mc. r. a. to join together ; mark, scar. . Seamaid, s^-mAde. «. the mermaid. Seaman, s^'-mtln. a, a sailor, mariner; merman. Seamew,s^-mA'.s. nfowl that frequents the sea.. Seamless, s^me'-l^. a. having no seam. Seamster, sdm'-stj!kr. a. one who sews. Ki.:.;,i SEC 302 SED Fiue, fir, r&ll, i&t;— ai&, mdl;— pine, pin] SeanurtTMi, f&n'Hrtrli. s. oue who lives ' by an, stoe. «. a net. Seanymph, fli>n1mf . «. a goddess of the sea. Seapiece, si'-piise. «. representation of any thing at sea. " Se^rt, 8^-p6rt. s. a harbour or port for ships. Sear, s^re. Vi a. to burn. — a. ary; no longer green. Search, sSrtsh. «. an inquiry, quest, {)ursuit. Search, sdrtsb. v, to ezaniiue, to inquire, to seek. [pl&fter. Searcloth, a^r^-kltUi. s. a large strens[thening Searoom, si'-rddm. «. room at sea, farTrom the shore. Searover,s^-r&-vAr. «. a pirate. Seasenrice, si'-sSr-vfs. «. duty at sea. Seashore, si-sh6re'. s. the coast of the sea. Seasick, s^^slk. a. sick bv the motion of the sea. Season, s^'-zn. a. one of the four parts of the year, spring, summer, autumn, winter j a fit time} a time not very long. Season, si'-zn. v. to give a relish to } to mature. Seasonable, si'-zn-&'bl. a. opportune, at a proper time. [to. Seasoning, s^-zn4ug. s. that which gives relish Seat, sit^. t. a chair ; mansion; situation. Seat, site. v. a. to place on seats; fix; place firm. Seaward, s^-wbrd. o de ten te. Secondhand,- atk^-k5nd-Mbd. tb not ori^nal| not primaj^. Secondly, lOi'-MmdAkad. in the second place Secondrate, sSk-kAnd-rftte'. «. the second ordor in dignity, vahie, or sbrength. Secrecyv si'-kri-w. s, privai^, ''solitude, ckwe silence. Secret, s&'-ki)t. a. concealed, private, unknown. Secret, s^-krlt. s. a thing unknown, privacy. Secretary, sik'-kr^t&?ri. s. one viho writes for. another. [of a secretary. Secretaryship, s2k'-kr^t&-r^8hlp. «. the office Secrete, si-krete'. v. a. to bide, conceal ; rate. iceai: 8epa> [mal fluids. Secretion, s^r6'-sh&n. «. a separation of am- Secretitions, sSk-kr^tlsh'-As. a. parted by ani> mal secretion. Secretly, si'-kift-li^ ad. privately, in secret. , Secretness, si'-kr!t-n&. s. quality of keeping a secret. [fice of secretion. Secretory, si-kri'-tflr-i. a. perfinrming the oA Sect, s4kt. «. men united in certain tenets. Sectary, aik'-A-rh. $. a follower of a particular sect. Sectator, s8k-t&Mfir. «..a foltoww ; an imitator. Section, sdk'-shfln.«. a disUnct part of a writing or book t act of cutting ; the part divided. Sector, sSkMAt. s. a geometrical instrument. Secular, s&^-k&-i&r. a. not bound by rules, worldly. [common use. Secularize, sSk'-kArlft-rize. v. a. to convert to Secularly, sSk'-kA-15r-li.ae{. in a worldly man ner. [safe. Secure, si-kAre'. a., firee from fear or danger, Secure, s^kiW. v. a, to make certain, protect, ensure. [carelessly. Securely, s^kAreMi. ad, without danger; Security, s^k6-rA-ti. «. protection, defence, pledge. Sedan, si-d&n'. a, a neat, close chair fw carriage. Sedate, $k-dk\e'. a, calm, quiet, still, serene. Sedately, si-d&te'-li. ad. calmly, without dis> turbance. [lity. Sedateness, si-d&te'-nls. a. calmness, tranquil* Sedative, sed'-^-llv. a. assuaging ; composing. Sedentary, s^'-d^n-tS-ri. a. sitting mudi, inactive. ▼ Sedge, s^je. a. a growth of nairow ^afi. SEE 303 SEM — ^d6, nnftve, n&r, nAt }-<4&be, t&b, bftll ;— M ;---pMnd }— 8tflr. «. one who sews. SemstresBi sSm'-strSs. ». a woman who lives by her needle. Senary,8dn'-n&-ri.a. contaiuine the number six. Senate, a^t^-iAl. t. an assembly of counsellors who share in the government, a parliament. Senator, 8Sn'-u&-tAr. t. a member of the senate. Send,s£nd. o. a. to despatch ; to commission. Senectude, sdu-^Mnide. ^. old age, ancient- ness. [decay. Senescence, t^nia^-eiaai. ». a growing old; Seneschal, sSn'-nds-k&l. «. a steward; high bailiff. ^ Senility, s^-nfl^-^-t^. «. old age. Senior, s^-n^Ar, or sinV-yAr. a, older than another. Seniority, s^ni-Ar'-^t^. ». priority of birth, el- dership. Seuna,^ sSn'-nA. «. a physical pui^e. ■ Sensation, aSn-s&'-snAn. t. perception by the senses. ' Sense, sAnse. s. faculty of perceiving ; meaning. *• Senseleiiis, sAns'-I&. a. wanting sense, stupid. ! Sensibility, sAn-si-b!l'-A-t^. «. quickness of sen- sation. 'Sensible, sSn'-s^bl. a. having quick intellectual feeling ; convinced, persuaded ; of good sense. • Sensibly, sAn'-ei-blA. ad. with sense ; judicious- ly* ^ Sensitive, t8n'-«A-t!v. a. having sense, but not reason. I Sensorium, sSn-sA'-ri-An. ^ «. the seat of seiwa Sensory^ sAn'-«6-rA. > the organ q} sensation. Sensual, sAn'-shA-Al. a. pleaflng to the senses* carnal. [nal (deasures. Sensuality, sSn-shA-&l'-A-tA. «. addiction to car • Sensualize, sAn'-shA-A-llze. «. a. to render sen- sual, [ner. Sensually, sAn'-shA-Al-lA. ad. in a sensual man-' Sent, sAnt. part. pass. oSto tend. Sentence, sAn'-tAnse. t. a determination: a period. [judge. Sentence, senMAnse. v. a. to condemn, ta Sententious, sAn-tAn'-shAs. a. short and ener> g«tick. [pithy sentences. Sententiously, sAn-tAn'-shAs-lA. acf. by witty or Sentient, sAu'-diA-Ant. a. perceiving. — «. one perceiving. . , . , [opinion. Sentiment, sAn'-tA-mAnt. $. thought, notion. Sentimental, sAn-tA-mAnt'-AL a. reflecUog, thoughtful. Sentinel, sAn'-tA-nAl. > , , -«|ju- «« ».i.»j Sentry, lUn'-uA. J '• • ***"* *?" «^^^ Separable, sAp'-p&r-A-bl. a. that may be sepa- rated. Separate, sAp'-pAr-4te. v. a. to break, disunite. Seuarate, sAp'-p&r4t. a. divided, disunited from. [tinctly. Separately, sAp'-par-at-lA. ad. apart, singly, dis* SeparatioD, sAp-par-A'-shfln. «. a disjunction, divorce. Sepoy, sA^-pAA. $. an Indian native foot soldier. September, sAp-tAm'-bftr. ». the ninth month of the year. Septenary, sAp^-tAn-&r-A. a. consisting of seven. Septennial, sAp-tAn'-nA-Al. a. lasting seven years. Septentrion, sAp-tAn'-trA-fin. «. the north. Septentrional, sAp-tAn'-tri-An-Al. a. relating to tne north. [northerly. Septentrionate, sAp-tAn'-trA-A-nAte. v. n. to tend Septick, sAp'-t!k. a. tending to produce putre* taction. [sicks. Septilateral, sAp-tA-lAt'-tAr-Al. a. having sevei Septuagenary. sAp-tshA-Ad'-jA-nA-rA. } Septuagesimai, sAp-tshA-A-jAs'-sA-mAL \ consisting of seventy. Septuagint, sAp'-tshA-&-j7nt. «. the old Greek SER 805 8EV — n&, mAve, nAr, nAt}— t&be, t&b, b&ll ;— AH j— pAAnd j— lAin, thm. version of the Old Testament^ to called, as beinff supposed the work of 72 interpreters. Septuple, sAp'-tA-pL a. seven times as much. SoDulchnU, sA-pAl'-krAl. a. relating to burial, iix. [ument SepiIchrcsAp'-pftMcAr. «. a tomb, grave, mon- Sepulture, sip'-p&l-tAre. «. interment, burial. Sequacious, sA-kw&'-shAs. a. following} atten- danti ductile. [ness. Sequaciiy, sA-kwAs'-A^tA. s. ductility; tough> Sequel, s('-kwAl. «. conchision; consequence. Sequence, sA'-kwAnse. $. a following order. Sequent, sA'-kwAnt. a. following ; couse(]uential. Sequester, ^ KwAs'-tAr. v. a. to put aside ; de* prii'e of. [separated. Sequestrable, sA-kwAs'-trA-bl. a. that may be Sequestration, sAk-wAs-trA'-shAn. s. depriva> ti(>n of profits. Sequestrator, sAk-wAs-trA'-tAr. «. be into whose custody the thing in dispute is committed. Seraglio, sA«r&l'-yA. $. the house where the east- ern concubines, Ace. are kept Seniphf sAr'-r&f. s. one of an order of angels. Seraphick, sA-rAf-fllca. angelick, angelical. Seraphim, sAr'-rAnflm. «. angels of one of the heavenly orders. Sere, sAre. a. withered; no longer green. Serenade, sAr-A-nAde'. «. musidc by lovers in the night. [ruffled. Serene, sA*rAne'. a. calm, placid, ouiet, un- Serenely,sA-rAne'-lA.ac{.caliiily, quietly, coolly. ness of mind. Serf, sArf. «. a slave employed in husbandry. Serge, sArdje. s. a kindf ofthin woollen cloth. Sergeancy, sAr'-jAn-sA. s. the office of a ser* geant at law. Seigeant, sAr'-iAnt. s. a petty officer in the army ; a degree in law next oelow a judge. Series, sA'-rA-lz. «. sequence, succession, order. Serious, sA'-rA-As. a. grave, solemn, importdtit. Sei iously, sA'-rA-As-lA. ad. gravely, solemnly, in earnest. [course. Sermon^ sAr'-mAn. s. a pious, instructive dis- Sennonize, sAr'-mAn-lze. v. n. to preach a ser- mon. m Serous, sA'-rAs. a. thin, wateiy, adapted to serum. Serpent, sAr'-pAnt. «. a snake} a muucbl in- strument Jient Serpentine, sAr'-pAn-tlne. a. iianding like a aer- Serrate, sAr-rAte. I _ ;,___j i:i,_ _ -_^ Serrated. sAr'-iA-tAd. \ "' J«««^ ^^ * ■•^• Serum, sA'-rAm. t. the watery part of the bkwd. Servant, sAr'-vAnt. t. one who serves anothor. Serve, sArv. r. to attend at command, to assist. Service, sAr'-vIs. «. an office; obedience, fa- vour. [usefiiL Serviceable, sAr'-vls-A-bl. a. active, diligent, Servile. sAr'-vil. a. davish, mean, fawning. Servilely, sAr'-vil-lA. ad. meanly, slavishly, pitifully. Servility, sAr-vII'-A-tA. $. slavishness, meamwM. Servingman, sAr'-ving-iAAn. $. a menial servant Servitor, sAr'-vA-tAr. s. the lowest rank in a college. Servitude, sAr'-vA-tAde. s. slavery, dependence. Sesquialteral, sAs-kwA4lMAr-Al. a. one and a half more. SesSj sAs. 5. rate, tax; cess charged. Session, sAsh'-An. s. a sitting of magistrates. Set, sAl. V. to place, to fix, to frame, to plant Set, sAt. part. a. regular, in a formal manner. Set, sAt. ». a compete suit or assortment Setaceous, sA-tA'-shAs. a. bristly, set with sUniig hairs. Seton, sA'-tn. «. an issue or rowel. Settee, sAt-tAA'. s. a k>ng scat with a back. Setter, sAt'-iAr. t. one who sets, a kind of dog. Settle, sAt'-tl. s. a seat, a bench Settle, sAt'-tl. v. to fix, confirm, determine, sink. Settled, sAt'-tld. a. confirmed, determined. Settlement, sAt'-tl-mAnt.«. act of settling || legal possession; subsidence; a colony; a jointure. Seven, sAv'-vn. a. four and three, one mora than six. Sevenfold, sAv'-vn-fAld. a. repeated seven timet. Sevennight, sAn'-n7t. s. a week. Seventeen, sAv'-vn-iAAn. a. ten and seven. Seventhly, sAv'-vnfA-lA. ad. in the seventli place. Seventy, sAv'-vn-tA. a seven times ten Sever, ^v'-vAr. v. to force asunder, divlfia, disjoin. SHA 806 SHA F4te, f &r, fill, At 'f-~nA, mk ;— plM, ph ^ Severalt i£v'rAr4l. a. divers, many, distinct. Severally, aiv'-flr4l-li. ad, distinctly, separate ly. [All. Sb?ere. ak-vire'. a. sharp, austere, cruel, pain- Srvsrely^ s^v^'-li. a, bftU 'i-r^1^ ;—flth\i^ ir^hin, TBif. Sharpsetj Akrff-ah, a., eager, veb«ineptly .d« sirous. [sij^tii* Slarpsighted, slArp-d'-tdd. a. havipg quick Shatter, 8l4t^-tAr. v.. to break into pieces; to inpair. [gid^y* ShaSterbrained, sh&tMflr-br&nd. a. inatteuiive, Shave, sh&ve. v. a. to pare close with a razor, &c. [dealer. Shaver, shIi'-vAr. «. one who shaves } a sharp Shaving, sli&,'-vlug. s. a thin slice pared off ai^ thinff. She, sh^&. the female prkAt. Is. an enck)sure to pen Sheepfold, shMp'-i&ld. > sheep in. Sheepish, shiip'-Ish. a. over-modest, bashful, timorous. ^ Sheepshearing. shMp'-shire-!ng. s. the time for shearing sheep ; a feast made when sheep are shorn. Sheep's-eye, shMps-^. ». a loving, sly look. SheepwaHc, shMp'-w&wk. s. a pasture for sheep. Sheer, sh^. a. clear, pure, unmingled. Sheet, sh^. «. linen for a bed ; a sail ; paper. 8heet>anchor,^ ih^-ftngk'-Ar. s. the largest anchor. Shekel, shlk'-kl. ». a Jewish coin, value 25. 6d. Shelf, shdlf. s. a board fastened against a wall, &c. to place things on ; a sand bank in the sea ; a rock under shallow water. Shell, sh^l. s. the hard covering of any thing. Shell, shdi. r. to strip off, or cast the shell. Shellfish, shSl'-flsh. s. a fish covered with a sliel. Shelly, shdl'-)^. a. ^boMndiiig wiU) sh«l|i, . ; Shelter, sliil'-tiir. «. a cover from injury ;pco> lection. Shelter, shSl'-t&r. v« to defend, protect, |;ito shelter, \^„. n jit, Shelving, shdiv'-fng. a. sloping, siantuup^ Shelvy, shdK-v^ a. shallow; full oT banki; rocky. Shepherd, shSp'-pArd.f. one who tends Aeepu Shepherdess, shdp'-p5r-d&.«. a las& that tends sheep. ^ [andaugar. Sherbet, sh€r-bSt'. s. mixture of acid, water, Sheriff, shSr'-if. s. a chief annual county officer. Sheriffalty, 8h<^r^-if-&l-ti. «. the office of tha sheriff. Sherry, shdr'-ri. s. a kind of Spanish wine. Shield, sh^ld. s. a buckler, derence, protection. Shield, shMld. v. kMp-&r. s. one who sells in a Shopman, sh6p'-m&n. s. a foreman, &c. in a shop. te;£wH- of *"*«»■• Shore, sii^re. «. coast of the sea, &c. a drain; buttress. Shoreless, shore'-lfti. a. having no sliore. Short, sb£ii. a. not Ipng; scao.,y ; biittle. Shorten, shAr'-tn. v. a, to make s'lori, contract, k>p. [ie.-s. Shorthand. shArt'-h^nd. «. a wrii'ng i.*^ Io:». [briefly. Shmriy, diArt'-I^. ad. quickly, soon ; concli^ely, Shortness, shArt'-nSs. «. the quality of being thort> Sroi*l!>>gIiied, sL>u«nHd'-tM. a. defective in ^ sight. Snot, shAt. ftt^. and part. pass, of to shoot. Snot.. sl}6t. s.^ ba'ls for guns ; a reckoning. Shotfree, Mui'-fr^e. a. clear of ti>e reckourng. Shotien, sIiol'>tn. a. having ejected *he spawn. Should; st'Ad. verb auxiliary la sub. mood. Shouldeo. shol'-ddr. s. tlie jo'ni thatcojiuecu ibe arm to ti*e body; a picmiiience. Shoulder, aiiol^-d&r. v. a. to put on the shoul. der; josile. Shoulilerknot, iihAi'&r. s. rain, moderate or violent. Sfiower, shA&'-flr. v. a. to wet; scatter with liberality. Showery. shAA'-Ar». inkies Shroud, shrA&d. s. dress of the dead; a shelter SID 809 8IL > case to hold — dA, mAve, nAr, n6t}— t&be, lAb, bAll^— AH ^—pMod}— it/tin, no. Ihrottd, ihrA&d. v. to shelter, to conceal, to har- bour. Shrouds, sbrA&dz. s. lar^ ropes extended from the masthead to the sides of a ship, to sup' port iiie masl4, and enable them to carry sail. Shrovetide, slur6ve'-tlde. *, the Tuesday before Lent. [sugar. Shrub, shrftb. ». a bush ; spirit with acid and Shrubby, s!ir&b'-b^. a. full of, or like shrut>s. Shrug, sin '^g. v. a. to contract or draw up. Shiug', sjit-&g. «. a contracting of the shoulders to signify contempt, pily, or aversion. Shrunk, shrank. ). «f #„ .1. ..;„*. Shrunken, shrfti^kf-kn. \P^' ""^ ^ *^"^' Shudder, shftd'«dcir. v. n. to quake with fear, (kc. Shuffle, sbAf-fl. v.'Xo dodge; to shift; to play mean tricks ; to change the position of the csrds; to move with an irregular gait. Shi'ffle, s'l&f-fl. s. a disordering of things: a trick. [shulnes. Shuffler. shAf-il-Ar. t. he who plays tricks or Shun, smjn. r. a. to avoid, to endeavour to escppe. [tract. ShiU, shAt. V. to close, confine, exclude, con- Shutter, shAi'-tAr. s. a cover ibr a window, &c. Shuttle, stiAi^-tl. s. an instrument used in weav- ing. Simtdecock, shAt'-U-k6k. s. a cork stuck with feathers, aod beaten backwards and forwards. Sh^i slii. a. reserved, cautious, sdspicious. Sibilaiit, db'-i-lAnt. a. hissing. Sibilation, s1b-i-l^'-shAn. «. a hissing sound. Sibyl, slb'-tl. s. a prophetess amon^ the pagans. Siccation, slk-k^'-sliAn. s. the ac^of drynig. Siccity, sik'-si-te. s. dryness, want of moisture. Sice, size. $. the numbe.* six at dice. Sick, slk. a. afflicted with disease 3 disgusted. Sick, slk. V. n. to sicken ; to take a disease. Sicken, slk'-kn. v. to make sick; to grow sick; disgust; decay. j:_i.i_ -•>■.» ..1 - ...---.-* =--^com. weak. , , ., disorder Side, side, s, the rib part of animals ; the edge. Side. side, a, not direct. — r. a. to join with. SideDoai*d, side'-bArd. s. a side table on which conveniences are placed. Sidelong, slde'-lAng. a. tateral, obli(]ue, aol direct. Slderal, sld'.d2r-ai. ) ^.^ Sidereal, si-dO'-iMl. ( "• **^- , Siderated, sld'-dAr-Ji-ted. a. planet-struck ; Mail ed. [blast. Sideration, s1d*dAr-r-shAn.«. a mortification; a Sidesaddle, side'-s&d-dl. «. a woman's seat oo Sio.'sebacK. [warden Sidesman, sidz'-m&n. t. an assistant to a church Siiteways, slde'-w4ze. ) ad. laterally, on out Siuewise, side'-wlze. > side. Sidle, si'-dl. v. n. to eo sidewise. Siege, s^lje. s. the besieging a ibrtified |dae6 ; a continued endeavour to gain any thing. Sieve, s]v. s. hair or lawn slrained on a hoop. Sill, s!ft. V. a. to put through a sieve }to examine. Sifter, s7f -tAr. s. he who sifts } a sieVe. Sigh. si. 8. a mournful breathuig, a sob. Sij^bt. site. s. the sense of seeing ; a show. Sightless, slte'-lAs. a. blind, not sightly ; ofien sive. [linesii Sightliness, slte'-lA-nds. s. handsomeness, seem* Sjgbtly, site'-Mi. a. comely, seemly. Sigll, sfd'-jll. ». a seal ; a kind or diarm. Sign, sine. «. a token, miracle, symbol, device. S>^,sine. V. a. to mark, to ratify by writing. Signal, slg^-n&l. s. a sign that gives noiice, marie. Signal, s1g'*nal. a. memoiuble, remarkable. Si';naU7e, sV-n&l-ize. v. a. to make remarks- Die. [rably. Signally, sV-n&l-A. ad, remarkably, memo- Sig.ialure, s1g'-n&-tAre. «. a mark, s'gn ; among force, energy. [taril Signiticant,3lfg-nlr-f%-k&nt. a. expressive^ impor- Sigp'iicantly, slg-nlf-f^k&ut-Ii. ad. with force of expression. Significc'tion, sIg-ni-f&-k&'-shAn. 9. a meaning by sign or wora. [pressive. Significiitive, s?g-n!P-fi& kA-tlv. a. strongly ex- Si;rniry, s?g'-u^-t'l. v. jo declare, to mean, to import. [the Italians. Signior, s^iie'-yAr. s. a tide of respect atnong Silence, sl'-l^nse. s. stillness, taciturnUy, sectecy. Silence, sl'-ldnse. inteij. counuaudmg silence. ^ISIN *»A iio ISIR Fiite, fkr, f%ll, r&t )— nv^, mSi ;— pliie, ptn j iioise. Silent dk^'riat. a. mute, still, not speaking. Silently, sl'-lSnt-l^. ad. without speech or ; Silez, sk-l«ks. «. flint. Silicious, s^lIsh'-As. a. made of hair ; flinty. Silk, dik. «. a flne soft thread, spun by silkworms ; any thine made of it. Silken, sllk'-kn. a. made of silk ; soft} tender. Silkmercer, rilk'-m^r-sAr. s. a dealer in silk. Silkweaver, dlk'-w^vAr. «. a weaver of silken stufi^. [silk. Silkworm, sIlk'-wArm. s. the worm that spins Silky, slik'-i^. a. made of silk, soft, pliant. Sill, sill. a. the foot of a door-case, &c. Sillabub, sfl'-ld-bftb. s. a liquor made of milk, cider or wine, and sugar. Silliness. sTI'-li-nds. s. simplicity j weakness. Silly, sfr-i^. a. harmless, weak, simple, foolish. Silvan, sll'-v&n. a. woody, full of woods. Silver, s7l'-vfir. s. a white, hard metal. Silver, siF-vftr. a. made of, or like sliver. Silversmith, ^'•v&r-smif/i. s, one who works in silver. Similar, dm'4-lflr. a. of a like form or quality. Similarity, ^-^l&r'-^t^. «. likeness, resem- blance, [lion. Simile, dmf'^. i. a comparison for illustra- Simili^de, s^mfi'-^tAde. «. likeness, compari- son. Simmer, dm'-mflr. v. n. to boil gently or slowly. Simony, slm'-An-^. «. the crime of buying or selling church preferments. Simper, sIm'-pAr. s. a kind of foolish smile. Simper, dm'-p&r. v. n. to smile or look pleas- antly, [silly. Simple, s!m'-pl. a. plain, artless; unmingled; Simple, dm'-pi. a. a single ingredient, an herb. Simple, sim'-pl. i>. n. to gather simples. Simpleton, slm'-pMAn. s. a silly or simple per- son. Simplicity, sfm-plfs'-^-ti. a. plainness, weakness. Simply, s!m'-pl^. ad. without art, foolishly. Simulation, s!m-&-lV-fhAn. a. a dissembling, feigning. [gether. Simultaneous, sl-mAI-ta'-ni-As. a. acting to- Sin, sin. a. a violation of the laws of God. Sin, s!n. v. n. to violate the laws of God. Sinapism, sl'-nft-p!zm. a. a sort of poultice. Since, slnse. ad. because that, before this 3 ago. Sincere, sln-s^'. a. pure, huiU)8i,uhcomim. Sincerity, An-fkc'-k-xk. a. purity of mind honesty. ' Sine, sine. a. a kind of geometrical line. Sinecure, d'-ni-kAre. a. an office whidi hai revenue without any employment. Sinew, sIn'-nA. a. a tendon, muscle, or serve. Sinewed, sln'-nAde. a. furnished with sinews strong, firm, vigorous. Sinewy, sin'-nd-i. a. nervous, strong, forcible. Sinful, sln'-fAl.a. not holy, wicked, profane. Sing, sfng. v. to form the voice to melody ; to celebrate ; give praises to j to tell in poetry. Sii)ge, slnje. v. a. to scorch, to burn slightly. Singer, shig'-Ar. a. one skilled in singiiig. Single, sing-'-gl. a. one alone, unmarried, indi vidual. [ceriiv Singleness, s7ng'-gl-nds. «. not duplicity; sin- Singly, slng'-gll. wi. individually, only,byhim> self; [rare. Singular^ sTng'-gA-lar. a. onlv one ; particular; Singularity, slng-gA-l&r'-^te. a. any thing re- markable; a curiosity; a distinguislied char- acter. Singularly, clng'-gA-Ubr-li. ad. particularly; strangely. Sinister, nn'-nfs-tAr. a. on the left hand; bad; unlucky. Sink, sfugk. v. to fall gradually, settle, decline. Sink, sfngk. a. a drain, jakes, place of filth. Sinless, sin'-lds. a. exempt from sin, innocent. Sinner, stn'-nAr. a. an onfender, a criminal. Sitioflfering, sln'-Af-f Ar-lng. a. an expiation for sin. Sinuous. s!n'-yA-As. a. bending in and out. Siniis, sV-nAs. a. a bay of the sea; gulf; open- ,.^"ffi Sip, ^. V. to drink by small draughts. Sip, s3p. a. a small draught, small mouthful. Siphon, d'-f An. a. a pipe to convey liquors through. Sippet, s7p'-p!t. a. a small sop. Sir, sAr. a. a word of respect to men ; a title. Sire, sbe. a. a father; a male. Siren, st'-rdn. a. a sea-monster who enticed meu by singing, and then devoured them. Sinus, s?r^re-As. s. the dog-star. Sirloin, sAr'-ldln. a. the loin of beef. , ' SKI an SLk — D&, m&ve, nAr, n6t }— t&be, tAb, b&ll j— 411 ;— pMnd y-ih\n, run. Sirocco, tk-td/kf-kb. «. tbe aouUi^agt, or Syrian wind. Sirrah, s&r'-rft. «. a name of reproach and insult. Sirup, sAr'-rAp. s. vegetable juice Isoiled witli gugar. Sister, w^tAr. m^ a woman born of one's parents. Sisterhoud, s^'-tAr-hAd. s. women of tlie same society. Sisterly, ds'-lAr-li. a. like or becoming a sister. Sit, sit. V. to repose on a seat } to incubate. Site, site. s. situation, local position. Sith, sbA. ad. since } seeing that. Sithe, slTHe. s. the instrument of mowing. Sitting, sit'-tlng. «. the act of resting on a seat. Situate, slt'-lsh&-&te. a. placed} lyiug. Situation, s!t-tshA-&'>shAu. s. a posiUon ; condi- tion; state. Six, s)ks. a. twic« three, one more than five. Sixpence, s!ks'-pdnse. s. half a shilling. Sixscore, siks'-sk6re. a. six times twenty. Sixteen, siks'-ti^n. a. six and ten. Sixth, siksth. a. the next after the fifth. Sixthly, sikathf-lLad. in the sixth place. Sixtieth, dks'-ti-^. a. tlie tenth six limes repeated. Sixty, siks'-lfe. a. six times ten. Size, size. «4 bulk ; a glutinous substance. Sizeable, si'-z&-bl. a. reasonably bulky. Sizer, sl'-zAr. s. a student of the lowest rank at the university of Cambridge. Sizy, sl'-zi. a. glutinous, viscous, ropy. Skate, sk^. *. a flat sea-fish ; a slidnig shoe. Skate, sk^te. v. n. to slide on ice with skates. Skein, sk&ne. s. a hank of silk, thread, &.c. Skeleton, skSl'-l^tAn. s. the bones of the body preserved as in their natural aituatiom Skeptick, skSp'-tlk. s, one who professes to doubt ev^ thing.- Sketch, sk^tsh. s. an outline ; rough draught Sketch, sk^ksh. v. n. to trace tlie outlines } to plan. Skew, skA. v. n. to squint ; to look disdainfully. Skewer, skAre. «. a sort of pin to truss meat. Skiffi skiff. «. a small, light boat. SIdlfiil, skll'-f Al. a. knowing, experienced. Skilfully, skir-f Al-1*. ad. with skill, dexterously. Skill, skfl. s. knowledge, experience^ dexterity. SkHled, skild. o. knowmg, acquainted with. Skillet, skll'-lh. «. a small kettle or boil«r. Skim, skim. v. to take off the scum } pass lightly* Skimmer, sklm'-mAr. t. a ladle to take on the . scun«. [cream. Skininulk, skIm-m1ik^ ». milk deprived ot' iu Skin, skin. s. the hide, pelt} rind or ftvit. Skin, skin. v. a. to flay } to uncover } to heal. Skinflint, skln'-fllnt. s. a niggardly person. Skinner, skln'-nAr. 9. a dealer in skins. Skinny, skln'-n^. a. wanting flesli, thin, lean. Skip, skip. V. to P9SS by quick leaps ; to miss. Skip, skip. ». a light leap or bound. Skipjack, sklp'-jUk. «. an tipstart j a lackey. Skipper, sklp'-pAr. «. a ship-master, or ship boy. Skirmish, skSr'-mlsh. s, a slight fight, a contest Skirt, skert. «. the edge, margin, extreme part. Skit, skit. ». a whim ; lampoon j insinuation. Skittish, sklf'tlsh. a. easily frighted } wanton fickle. Skrecn, skr^^n. s. a coarse sieve j a shelter. Skreen, skrMn. v. a. to sift ; to shade } to shelter. Skue, skA. a. oblique, Mdelong. Skulk^ skAlk. v. n. to hide; lurk in fear or mabce. SkuU, skAI. «. the bone that encloses the bead. Sky, nkkl. s. the heavens, the firmament. Skylark, skilM&rk. «. a bird that soars and smgs. Skylight, sk^lMlte. «. a window in the roof. Skyrocket, skii'-rAk-It. t. a kind of rising firo- work. '• Slab, slAb. s. a plane of stone ; a puddle j tte outside plank sawed from a log. Slabber, sW-bAr, or slAb'-bAr. v. to drivel, to shed} to spill. [cous. Slabby, slab'-b&. a. plashy, dirty, tliick, vis- Slack, sl&k. a. not tense, loose, remiss, relaxed. ilacken,^l&k'-kn. ( «• ^ '^ "^^^^'^^ *^*»"' «*?• Slack, sl&k. s. coal broken into small parts. Slackness, sl4k^-n2s. s. looseness, negtigencei ' Sla^, sl%. s. the dross or recrement ot metals. SI aie, siL «. a weaver's reed. Slain, sl^iie. part. pass, of to slay. [laxed Slake^ sl^ke. v. to quench, extinguish, be re- Slam, sl4m. tr. a. to wia all the tricks at cards ; shut hard. ■:>?*^ IT' T^?!'. i'lii % ri SLE 812 SLO F4le, fir, r&ll, fhi'f—m^, mfi'f^nm, pTnj . Slander, ■lAii'- Slanderous, slAn'th. Slate, sl&le. «. a gray fossil stone.— v. a. to co\'er the roof. Slater, sIl'-tAr. «. one who covers with slates. Slattern, sl&tMAm. «. a negligent, careless woman. Slaughter, slW-tAr. «. destruction with a sword. Slaughter, sl&wMAr. r. a, to massacre, to slay. Slaughterhouse, sI&w'-tAr-hAAso. «. a house m • which beasts are killed by tlie butcher. Slave, sl&ve. «. one deprived of freedom. Slave, sl&ve. v, n. to cTrudge, to moil, to toil. Slaver, slAv'-Ar. v. to emit, or smear with spittle. Slaveiy, sll'>vAr-^. «. the condition of a slave. Slavish, slli'-vlsh. a. servile, mean, base, de- pendent. Slavishness, sl^'-vIsli-nSs.*. servility, meanness. Slay, slL o. a. to kill, butcher, put to death. Sled, ddd. > f. a carriage without wheels; Sledke, sUldje. ) a smith's larse hammer. Sleek, siMk,. a. smooth, gk)8sy, delicate, nitid. Sleekness, sIMk'-nSs. s. smoothness, gkissiness. Sleep, dMp. *. repose, rest, slumber. — o. n. to rest. [ness. Slee{^ne8s, slMp^4-n2s. $. drowsiness, heavi- Sleepuig, sli^p'-lng. «. the act of taking rest in sic^p. Sleepless. dMp'-I^. a. without sleep; watchful. Sleep/, SK^pQ. a. drowsy, sluggish, causing sleep. Sleet, viMt. «. a kind of smooth, small snow. Sleety, slMt'4. a. bringing sleet. Sleeve, slkkv, s. the dress covering the arm. Sleeveless, lIMv'-ISs. a. having no sleeves. Sleight, sllte. «. dexterous practice, art, trick. Slender, slin'-dAr. «. thin, mwll, not bHiJiy, sparine. Slept, slept, pref. ofto«/lMp, Slew, mIA. pret. of to Mhof, Slice, sllse. v. to cut into thin pleeti, to divIHe, Slide, slide, o. to glide on ice ; ptM uiiiMHiced. Slide, slide, a. a frozen place to slide on. Slight, sllte. a. small ; worthloNS \ not iiroiif. Slight, sllte. a. neglect ; contempt } itfOi'n | tr. tifice : in the last sense, better aUHght, Slight, sllte. V. a. to neglect, to dliireffRnI, Slightingly, sIl'-tTng-IA. ad. with diKlaiii, iKiir|i. eently. Iwenkly, Slightly, sllte'-l*. ad. neglifently, storiifully 1 Slightness, slite'-nes. t. weafciieM \ negligeii^e, Slim, slim. a. slender, thin of ihnpe. Slime, slime. $. any glutinous lunitRnPe, mud, Slimness, slW-nSs. a, tenderneii, lliiniMXiii at shape. Slimy, sll'-m^. a. viscous, glutlnoui, rmy, Sliness, slF-nis. a. low cunniiif , orttlUitiiw, fcr« Sling, sHng. a. a missive weapon fer stoiiigi a Sling, sifng. v. a. to throw by R ilinr. Slink, sllngk. v. to sneak awty ) to eait it« voun^ Slip, slip. V. to slide; flill Into error; to All out of the memory ; convey^ Nicrttly. Slip. slip. a. a false step ; misU '%') ; twig j smhm. Slipboard, slV-bArd. a. ft boaid flldiiti in groove*. [undid, Slipknot, sHp'-nAt. a. a bow-knot; « knot eailly Slipper, sHp'-pAr. a. a kwse ihoti Slipshod, sHp'HBhAd. a. not having the pulled up. Slipslop, sllp'-sl^p. a. bad or insipid liquor. Slit,sl1t. V. a. to cut any thing lenfthwiM, Slit, silt. a. a k>ng cut or narrow opening. Sliver, sli'-vAt*. v. a. to split.— «. a branch toiD Slobber, slob'.bAr. v. to slaver, to wet with ipit* Sloe,sl6. a. the tiniit of the blaeklhorni 31oop, slAAp. « a smaM sep'veiiei. [ly. Slop, slAp. V. a. to daeh with water ; drink hniti* Slope, slApe. a. a declivity, an oblique direction Slope, slApe. a. oblique, not perpendicular. •hpe'-wlze. >af&ste. a. beardlea, 1 ly, pale. Smoke, smAke. «. a sooty exhalaticm: ast«ain. Smoke, smAke. v. to emit smoke } to bam; use tobacco ; dry in smoke ; neer or ridicnle{ smell out, find out. Smokedry, sm^e'-dH. o. a. to chy in the 1 4: SNA %U BHV Pits, rlr^ fill, fit f~vA, mit )— pbe, ph )— m Smoky, ■m^'-klr. a. emitting, or Aill of imoke, fiiniM. Smooth, smMrH. a. even j pkun } bland ; mild. Smooth^ smUxH. v. a. to level} make easvj •often. [calitily. Smoothly, imUrB'-li. ad. evenly; easily} Smoothness, smMtH'-nSs. «. evenness of sur- face) mildness. Smote, sm&le.prcf. ofto«mti(e. [press. Smother, sm&TH^-Ar. v. to suflbcate; to sup- Smother, sm&Tu'-flr. «. a smoke, thick dust } suppression. Smug, smflg. a. nice, spruce, neat. Smugele, smAg'-gl. v.- a. to import or export gootb without paying the customs. Smuggler, smAg'-gUAr. «. one who cheats the revenue. Smugly, smAg''l^. ad. neatly, sprucely, nicely. Smueness, smAg'-n&. s. spruceness, neatness. Smuf, smAt. « spot made with soot j mildew ; obscenity. Smutch, smAlsh. v. a. to black with smoke. Smuttily, smAt'-ti-li. ad. smokily, blackly } ob- scenely. Smutty, smAt'-ti. a. black with smoke ; obscene. Snack, snik. «. a share, a part taken by com- pact. SnafRe, snlT-fl. «. a bridle that crosses the nose. Hnag, snig. s. a jae j a protuberance; a tooth. onau, snile. ». a testaceous animal ; a drone. Snake, sn&ke.s. a serpent of the oviparous kind. 8nakeroot,sn&ke'-r&At. a. the name of a me- dicinal rotff Snaky, stA!-^h. a. serpentine ; having serpents. Snap, snip, v/to break at once, break short; bite. SnaiMtngon, inlp'-drlg-An. «. a plant; a kind ofplay. Snapper, snIp'-pAf. «. one who snaps. Snappish, snip'-plsh. a. eager to rate, surly, cross. SnapiHshly, snib'-phh-li. ad. peevishly, tartly. Snapsack, tx^ix/^wk.». a soldier's bag, a knap- sack. See Knaptack. Snare, ^nkte. a. a ^n, net, trap. Snare, snire. v. ai to etitrap, to entmigle. Snarl, snirl. «. to growl like a dog; to ipeal roughly ; to entangle. Snarler, snlr^-IAr. «. a surly, captknia felknr. Snatch, snitsh. v. to seise nastily.— «. a hanv catch. ' Snatcher, snItsh'-Ar. a. one who snatches hastilr. Sneak, siwke. v. n. to creep slyly, to crouch. Sneaker, sni'-kAr. a. a small vessel of drink. Sneaking, sni'-khig. a. servile, mean, nigganl- ly. [scoundrel. Sneakup, sni'-kAp. a. a cowardly, creepinr Sneap, snipe, a. a reprimand. — v. a. to check; nip. Sneck, snik. a. a latch, or fastening to a door. Sneer, suire. a. contempt. — ^v. n. to show con* tempt. Sneeze, sniize. a. emission of wind audibly by the nose, occasioned by an irritation or lb« nostrils. — v. n. to emit wind by the nose. Snicker, sn!k'-Ar. v. n. to laugh wantonly or slily. Sniflf, snTf. v. n. to draw breath by the nose. Sniggle, snig'-gl. v. n. to fish for eels with a bait. Snip, snip. v.a. to cut at once with scissorSi Snipe, snipe, a. a small fen fowl ; a fool. Snippet, snip'-ph. a. a small part, a share. Snipsnap, sntp'-snip. a. tart dialMue. Snivel, inhr^'Vl. v. n. to run at the nose ; err childishly. [sleep. Snore, snftre. a. a noise through the nose m Snort, snArt. v. n. to blow through the nose ai i high mettled horse. Snout, snAAt. a. the nose of a beast, the nozel. Snow, snA. a. water frozen in flakes; a small ship. [snow. Snowball, snA'-lAll. a. a lump oi congealed Snowdrop, snA'-drAp. a. a small white spring ft>wer. Snowy, snA'-i. a. white as snow, full of snow. Sniib, snAb. a. a knot in wood ; a jag, a sna^. SnubjSnAb. v. a. to check, to reprimand ; to nip. Snuflr, snAf. s. the burnt wick of a candle; pow- dered tobacco taken up the nose. Snuffi snAf. V. to crop ; to scent ; to draw breath. Snufrbox, snAf'-bAks. a. a bok in which snuff is carried. Snuffers, snAf '-f Arz. a. a utensil to snuff eaii dies. "'#'- WD S16 SOL — n6, mAve, vAr, ii6t }--t6b«, tftb, bAII )— Ml )— pMod y-^t\n, thIs. flpuiHe, nAf '-fl. v. n. to iptak through the Snug, toAg. a. ckMe, hidden, concealed. Snuggle, inAg'-gl. v. n. to Ke close} lo lie warm. So, nb. ad. In like manner ; thtti ; provided that. Soak, lAke. v. to steep in any liquid } to imbibe} to drain } to exhaust. Soal, tAle. «. 8ee$ole. Soap. tinn. t. a substance used in washing. Soapboiler, sApe^«bAII-Ar. «. one who makes soap. Soar, s6re. v. n. to fly aloft, to rise high, to aim high, to be aspirinjg. Sob, sob. V. n. to sigh convulsively in weeping. —^. a convulsive sigh. Sober. s&'-bAr. a. temperate, regular, serious. Soberly, s6'-bftr-l^. aa. temperately, moderate- ly, coolly, calmly t gravely, seriously. Soonety, s6-brK-^^. «. temperance in drink ; calmness. ^' ' '•'•'■' [lands. Soccage, sAk'-k&dje. s: an ancient tenure of Socialnlity, sA>8h^-&-b!l'-^-t(^. ». sociableness. Sociable, so'-slii-&-bl. a. inclined to company, familiar. Sociableness, sA'-shi-a-bUnds. ». inclination to rompany, &.c Social, s6'-8h(^l q. familiar, fit for society. Society, s6-sl-i-ti. *. fraternity} company; partnership. Socinian, sA-sW^ftn. s. a follower of Socinus. SocinianiSm, sA-sln'-^-An-Izm. s. the opinions of Faustus Socinus, who asserted that Christ bad no existence before his being bom of Mary } ftinl that original sin, predestination, and reprobation, ^rere not doctrines of reve- lation. 8ock,sAk. «. something put between the shoe and foot : the shoe of the ancient actors. Socket, sAk'-klt. s. any hollow that receives sonv^ing inserted} the receptacle of the eye.'- •■ ■ Soa, sAd. a. a turf, a clod. SodA, sA'-dl t. a fixed alkali. Sodden, sAd'-dn. pari. pass, of tosedhej boiled. Sodomite, sAd'-Am-Ue. «. one guilty of sodomy. Sodomy, sAd'-Ant-^. «. carnal intercoum b»> tweeu two men. Strfii, sA'-f A. a. a splendid seat covered. 8oft, sAft. a. not hard, or rough, simple, gentle. Soft, sAA. mterf. hold, stop, not so fast. Soften, sAf '.fn. v. to make soft or easy, lo mol- lify, (derly. Softly, sAft'-lA. ad. gently, slowly^ mildly, ten- SoftneM, sAA'-uAs. a. quality of being soft } eA feminacy. Soggy, sAg'-g^. a. moist, damp. [oflT. Sono, sA-ti6'. inter/, form of calling to one far Soil, sAil. a. dung, compost } earth, dirt. Sqoum, sA'-jArn. v. n. to dwell awhile in some place. ScHourner. sA'-JAm-Ar. a. a temporary dweller. Solace, sAl'-lfis. a. comfort, pleasure } allevit tion. l;ISy>Miir^>- '«««'•'»« '••*•-• Sold, s6\d, prel. and part. pasa. of to aell. Soldan, sAr-d&n. a. a Mahometan prince, or sul tan. Solder, sAl'-dAr. a. metallick cement.— v. ti unite with cement. Soldier, sAr-jdr. a. one who fights for pay } a warriour. Soldiery, sAl'-jAr-A. a. a body of soldiers, sol- diership, (a fish. Sole, sAle. a. the bottom of the foot or shoe } Sole, sAle. r. a. to furnish shoes with new solea. Sole, sAle. a. single, alone } in law, unmarried. Solecism, sAl'-A-flizm. a. an impropriety of speech. Solely, s6le'-li. ad. singly & onW } separately. Solemn. sAl'-Am. a. awful} religiously grav^e} serious. Solemnity, sA-lAm'-ni-tA. a. a religious cc^mo- ny } afllected gravity. ," ' Solemnization, sAl-IAm-nA-xa^-shAn. «, Uie act - of solemniziuF: celebratioB. , ' Solemnize, sAFwAm-nke. v. a, to dignify by formalities. Solemnly, sAI'-'l&a-lA. ocL in a solemn mannar. Solicit, so-lW-dt. V. a. to excite : impk>re, apk. b'olicitulioD, s6-i!s-6-tk'-diftn. «. importunity, an entreat)'. SoUrhni7sAHs'-h-Ar.ir.ene who acUibr anoUMr. ii5:« SOM 316 SOB 1#4 Ml I F4te, f&r, f&ll, (tt}— mi, mSt;— ptne, pin; Solicitous, 8&-ll8'-8U-Aii. a. anxious j careful; concerned. SoIicitresB, sft^HsMurSs. s. a woman who solicits. Solicitude, s6>lls'-si-t6de. «. anxiety j careful- ness. Solid, s6F-kl. a. not fluid, firm, true, compact. Solidity, s6-lM'-i-ti. «. fulness of matter, firm- ness. Solifidian, s6-li-f?d'-^An. s. one who holds faith onlj', not works, necessary to salvation Soliloquy. s6-lil'-lA-kwi. «. a discourse, one's self. Solitaire, sAl-l^tlire'. «. a neck ornament , Solitary, 86IM^t&-ri. a. retired; gkmmy; sin- ffle. [a desert. Solitude, sAl'-l^tAde. «. a k>nelylife or place; S a. Somnifick, sAm-nif '-flk. J _^. iJcinuolcRcy, atva'-nfj-^n-a^. s. sleepiness. Sou, sAii. s. a m<'.le child, native, descendant. £ioii-in-!aw, siW-lii-l&w. s. one married toooe'i daitghfir. Sonata, s&-niiM&. s. a tune for instruments only. ■% ^.f only. [poet Sonnetteer, sAn-nSt-t^r'. *. a small or petty Soniferous, sA-nlf '-fdr-As. a. giving, or bricglnr sound. Sonorifick,sAn.A-rlr-flk. ) ^^i„„^ ^ Sonoriferous, sAn-A-rlf'-^r-As. { ** P^'oS^ound. Sonorous, s6-n6'-r&s. a. loud, or high sounding. Soon, sAAn. ad. before lon^, early, readily.' Soot, sAAt. 8. condensed or imbodied smoke. Sooted, sAAt' Ad. a. smeared or covered wiib soot. Sooth, sAA^J^. s. truth, reality.— a. pleasing Soothe, sAAth. v. a. to flatter, to calm, to gratify. Soothsay, s&dUi'-A. v. n. to predict, to foretell. Soothsayer, sAAfft'-s&-Ar. ». a foreteller, predict' er. «, I , [evenu Soothsaying, sAM^'-sa-?ng. s. f Sophisticate, sA-ffs'-ti-k&te. v. a. to adulterate, to debase. Sophistry, sAf '-f Is-tri. s. fallacious reasoning. Sqwriferous, sAp-A-df'-Ar-As. ) a. causiq^ Soporifick, sAp-A-rlf'-fik. > sleep. Sorcerer, sAr'-sAr-Ar. «. a coigurer, magician, wixard. V 1/ . sou 317 SPA Qst. «. one who — n6, mdve, uftr, ii6t ; — tiAm, iikh, bftll y—At\ j — pA&iid j— <^y this. raigurer, magician, Sorceress, sAr'-sSr^. ». a female magician, enchantress. Sorcery, sAr'-sdr-^ s. magick, enchantment, conjuration. Sordes, sdr'-d^. $. foulness, dregs. Sordid, sAr'-dld. a. foul, dirty, bsue, mean, cov. etous. [ous!y. Sordidly, sAr'-dM-li. ad. meanly, poorly, covet- Sore, s6re. s. a place tender and painful, an ulcer. Sorel, s6r'-rll.<. a buck of the third year. Sorely, s6re'-l^. ad. with great pain or vehe- mence, [our. Sorrel, sdr'-rll. s. an acid plant ; a reddish col- gorrily, s6r'-ri-li. ad, meanly, poorly, despica- bly. Sorrow, s6r'-r6. s. grief, sadness, mourning. Sorrowful, s6r'-r6-f &1. a. mournful, grieving, sad. Sorry, sfir'-ri. a. grieved j vile, worthless. Sort, sdrt. «. a kuid, species; manner; class; degree of any quality; lot; setj suit.^ Sort, s6rt. v. to separate, cull ; suit, conjoin, fit Sortilege, sdr'-t^l^c. $. the act of drawing lots. [eel sorted. Sortment, sArt'-mdnt. s. distribution^ a por- Soss, s&s. V, n. to fall plump into ; to sit lazily. Sot, 96t. s. a drunkard ; dolt, blockhead. Sottish, s6t'-t1sh. a. addicted to liquor; doUish. Souchong, sd&-tsli6ng'. t. a kind of tea. Sought, ^wt. pret. and part. j>uss. of to seek. SouHs^le. s. the intellectual principle of man ; spirit ; essence ; vital principle. Sound, sd&nd. a. healthy ; rignt ; stout, hearty. Sound, sA&nd. s. any thing audible ; a shallow sea. Sound, sftAnd. r. to try depth with a plummet ; examine ; celebrate by sound ; make a noise. Sounding, sd&od'-lng. artic]e of fire^ a g^ay Sparkle, splr'-kl. s. a small particle 6i fire or light. [ter. Sparkle, sj^r'-kl. v. n. to emit sparks^ shine, glit- Sparrow. sp&r'-r6. s. a small kind of bird. SparroWnawk, sp&r'-rft-hAwk. s. a kind of small hawk. Spasni, sp&zm. ^. a eon^nilsion i a cramp. iff £i;?t!SJ^^u,. («•«-*- Spat, spit. s. the young of shellfish. — the pret. of to spit. [lar^e. the legs. Spatula, spdtsh'-A-I&. is. an Instrument used by apothecaries for spreading plasters. Spavin, splv^-In. s. a disease in horses. Spaw, sp^w. s. a place famous for mineral water. **] Spawl, sp^wl. s. spittle, saliva. " [spring. Spawn, spSlwn. s. the eggs of fish. Sec. ', an on- Spay, sp&. V. a. to castrate female animals. Speak, sp^ke. v. to talk ; celebrate j pronounce. Speakable, sp^-k4-bl. a. having power, or fit to speak. [claims. Speaker, spi'-kfir. s. one who speaks or pro- Speaking, spi'-k7ng.«. talking. Spear, spere.«. a loivg pointed weapon, a lance. Spearmint, sp^re'-mlnt. g. a plant, a species of mint. [chief. Spedal, sp^'-Al. a. particular; uncommon : Species^ spi'-sh^z. s. a kind, sort; class or nature. Specifick, sp^-s7F-f!k. a. that distinguishes one sort from another. Specifick, sp^df-flk. «. a remedy for one dis- ease. • [the species. Specifically, sp^-slfl^fS-kftl-^. ad. according to Si)ecificknes8, sp^-dlr-fk-n&.s. particular mark ofdistinctbn. Specify, sp^-i^-fl. v. a tn particularize, to ex- press in particular, to mention in express terms. Specimen, sp^-s6-mSn.». an example, pattern; essay. [ing. Specious, spi'-shfls. a. showy j plausible ; strik* Speciously, spi'-shAs-I^. ad. with fair appea^ ance. Speck. sp2k. 8. a spot.— v. a. to spot. Speckle, sp^k'-kl. v. a. to^mark with small spota, Speckled, spSk'-kld. a. full of small spots. Spectacle, spdk'-kA-l&-t&r. ». one who formf Speculum, sp^k'-k&-ldm. s. a mirror, a looking* glass. Sped, spdd. pret. and part. pass, of to speed. Speech. sp<^etsh. s. articulate utterance, talk. Speechless, jqi^tshM^. a. deprived of speech, dumb. Speed, sp^d. s. quickness, celerity, haste.— v. to make haste; to have success; to hasten. Speedily, sp^^d'-^I^. ad. quickly, hastily, read* ily. Speedy, spWd'-i. a. quick, swift, nimble, ready. Spell, spdil. s. a charm ; a turn at work. Spell, sp^ll. V. to form words of letters ; charm, Spend, spdnd. v. to consume, to expend, to waste. [isher, Spendthrift, sp^nd'-thrifi. s. a prodigal, a laT. Sperm, spdrm. s. the seed of animals. Spermaceti, spdr>m&-si'-ti. s. an unctuous sub* stance drawn from the oil of large whales. Sperinatick, sp^r-mSt'*tIk. a. oeminal, consul' ing of seed. Spew, spA. V. to vomit, to eject, to cast forth, Sphere, sfi^re. s. a globe. on>) circuit, province. SPI 319 SPL on in express unple, pattern; [ing. lausibie j strik* ith fair appea^ pol. viih small spots. lall spots. , a gBztng*stock, s sight. oker on, a be* neditate, to con- . 8. view J con- not reduced to I. contemplative — 1)6, mAve, nftr, nAt ;— t&be, t&b, b&U y—iH }— pdftnd ;— f letters j charm. e, to expend, to [isher. a prodigal, a laT- inimals. an unctuous sub* large whales. 8eminal, consist- t, to cast forth, circuit, province. )und, globular. jj^""**- 1 ». rotundity. Spheroid,' sil&'-rAId. s. a body approaching to the form of a sphere, but not exactly rouira. Spheroidical, stl^-rdld'-i-k&l. a. of the form of a spheroid. Spherule, sf dr'-Ale. s. a small globe or sphere. Sphinx, sflnks. «. a famous monster in Egypt, having the face of a vii^in, and the body of a lion. Spice, splse. s. an aromatick substance, as nut- megs, mace, pepper, ginger, &c. Spicery, spl'-s&r-^. s. a repository of spices, the commodity of spices. Spick and Span, splk^-dnd-sp&n'. ad. quite fresh, quite new. g{Hcy, spl'-s^. a. producing spice, aromatick. ^Spider, spl'-d&r. s. a well-known spinning insect. Spigot, sp?g'-flt. s. a peg put into the faucet. "" S|HKe, spike. «. an ear of com ; a great nail. Spike, spike, v. a. to fasten or set with spikes. Spikenard, splke'-i^Lrd. s. a fragrant uidian plant Spill, spill, s. a small quantity; thin bar. Sf^l, spill. V. to shed, destroy, waste, lavish. Spiller, spll'-l&r. s. a kind of fishing-line. Spin, spin. v. to make yam, thread, Sec. by twisting any filamentous matter; to protract, draw out tediously, exercise the art of spin- ning. Spnaf, spl'-nil. a. belonging to the back bone. SjHndle, spin'-dl. «. an insUiiment used in spin- ning; any thing long and slender. Spindle-shankea, splu'-dl-sh&ngkt. a. having slender legs. Spine, spine. «. the back bone; a thorn- Spinet, sp!n'-nSt. s. a small harpsichord. Spiniferous, spi-nlf-fdr-fts. a. bearing thorns, thorny. Spinner, spfn'-nor. s. one that spins, a spider. Spinosity, spl-n6s'-s&-ti. «. crabbedness, thorny perplexity. S^nous, spl'-nfls. a. thorny, full of thorns. Spinster, spW-t&r. s. a woman that has not been married; a woman that spins. Spmy, spl'-ni. a. thorny, briery ; perplexed Spire, spire, s. a curve line; a wreath; steeple. Spire, spire, v. n. to shoot up p>Tamidically Spirit, splr'-h. s. the soul; a ghost; anlour; genius. Spirit, spfr'-It. v. a. to animate, to excite. Spirited, sp}r^-it-^. a. lively, vivacious, full of fire. Spirit, spV-It. 8. inflammable liquor, as brandy, rum, &c. ; liveliness, gayoty. Spiritless, spV-ft-lds. a. dejected, depressed; low. [active. Spiritous, sphr'-lt-fls. a. refined, fine, ardent, Spiritual, splr'-it-tsh&-&l. a. incoi|x>real; eccle- siastical, [devotion. Spirituality, sp1r-!t-tsh&-&l'-^t^. «. incorporeity ; Spiritualize, sp!r'-lt-tsh&-&l-lze. v. a. to apply to a religious sense. [distilled. Spirituous, splr'-It-tshA-fts. a, vivid, airy, gay ; Spirt, spdrt. v. to streann to throw out m a jet. — 8. a sudden, short effort. Spiry, spl'-ri. a. pyramidical ; wreathed, curled. Spissitude, spV-s^-tiikie. s. grossness ; thicknrak Spit, spit. 8. a utensil to roast meat with. Spit, spit. V. to put upon a spit ; thrust through ; to eject from the mouth. Spital, splt'-t&l. 8. (from ho8pUcJ,) a charitabl* foundaticm. [roasted. Spitchcock} sfJtsh'-kAk. «. an eel cut up and Spite, spite, s. malice, rancour, malignity; de- fiance. Spite, spite, v. a. to mischief to vex, to ofiend. SjMtemi, splte'-f&l. a. malicious, malignant, cross. [nantly. Spitefully, splte'-fftl^. ad. maliciously, malig- Spittle, sp7tMl.«. the moisture of the mouth. Splash, spl&sh. v. a. to daub with water or dirt. Splashy, spllsh'-6. a. wet ; dirty, apt to daub. . Splayfoot, spl&'-At. a. having the foot turned outwards. Spleen, spli^n. 8. the milt ; spite, ill humour. Spleenful, splMn'-f&l. a. angry, fretful, peevidi. Splendent, spldn'-ddnt. a. shining, glossy. Splendid, splAn'-dld. a. showy, magnificei^ sumptuous SPO 320 SPU Flite, f&r, f&H, f&t 'i—m^, mdtj— pine, pfai Splendour, spHn'-dftr. «. lustre, mi^iiiiicence, ; Spotless, 8p6t'-l£s. a. pure, holv, immaculate. pomp. I Spousal, 8p6A'-z&l. a. nuptial, uridal^ cmij iga'x Splenetick,8pl^'-^^.a.fretftil.pr4visb, angry. Spouse, spMze. s. a husband or wife, marriei Splenitive, sptdn'-^tlv. a. hot, fiery, passionate. -—»- r — Splice, spllse. v. a. to join ropes without a knot. Splint) spltnt. «. a thin wood used by sureeons. Si^inter, spl}nt'»Ar. ». a tfiin piece or wood. married persmi. [ract. Spout, spdot. 8. a wooden gutter, pipe, caia* Spuut, spdAt. V. to pour or issue out with force. Sprain, spr&ne.<. a violent extensioa of the liga- bone, ^. * menis, without dislocation of the joint. Split, split. V. a. to cleave, divide, part ; crack. Sprang, spring, the preterit otto apring, l^utter, rolAtMflr. «. bustle, tumult. Sprat, spr&t. s. a small sea-fish. Spoil, spoil. «. pillage, plunder, booty. Sprawl, sprftwl. v. n. to struggle; to tumble, or Spoil, spd!l. V. to rob, to plundfer ; to corrupt. creep. Spooler, spdfl'-Ar. «. a robber, a plunderer, a i Spray, spri. s. the extremity of a branch; foam of the sea, commonly written ng sylla- bles. Siton^e, spAnje. s. a soft, porous substance, read- ily imbibing water. Sponge, spAiye. v. to blot out ; to live by mean arts ; to bang on others for a maintenance. Sponsal, 8p6n'-s&l. a. relating to marriage. Sponsor, spAn'-sAr. t. a surety; godfather, proxy. [compelled. Spontaneous, spAn-tii'-n^-As. a. vonintary, not Sjxmtaneousiy, spAn-t&'-n^As-l^. ad. voluntari- ly, fiieely. [yam, &c. Spool, spoAl. 9. a weaver's quill.— ^>. to wind Spootti, spAAm. V. n. to pass swiftly. Spoon, spAAn. s. a vessel used in eating liquids, &c. [phrase. Spooninff, spAAn'-7i^. «. scudding; a sea l^poonfuf, ^An'-fAl. 6 as much as a spoon can hold. Sport, spArt. «. diversion of the field, as hunting, &«. '; merriment, mock, mirth, play. Sport, spArt. v. to divert, fit>Kck, game, trifle. j^wrtfui, sp^'-AI. a. merry , luchcrous, done in jest. [ton. Sportive, qiAr'-tfv. a. gay, meny, playful, wan- S|M>rttinan,q)Arti('-nAtt. «. one who loves hunt- ing, dec. [place. Spot, spAt. «. a bkit; taint, disgrace; certain SjTOt, i^t. V. 0. to corrupt, disgrace ; maculate. Sprighttiness, sprite'-li-nAs. s. Kvelihess, gay* Sprightly, sprite'-lfe. a. gay, lively, vivacious. Spring, spring, v. to grow; start; bound; fire .. mine. Spring, spring, s. a season of the year; elastick force; bound; founta^in; cause; original. I^ringe, sprinje. s. a gm, a noose to catch by a jerk. Springlialt, ^rfng^-halt. s. a laments by which a horse twitches up his legs. Springle, spring'-gl. s. a springe, an elastick noose. [full moon. Spring-tide, sprf ng'-dde. ». high tide at new and Spriiikleyt^ng^-kl. v. to scatter in small dropi, to scatter in small masses, to wash, to wet. Sprit, sprk. s. a shoot^ a sprout Sprite, sprite, s. a spirit, an incorporeal agenL Spritsail, q)rit'-s^. s. the sail on a ship's bow* sprit. Sprout, sprAAt. v, n. to shoot by vegetation. Sprout, sprAAt. s. a idioot of a vegetable. Spruce. sprAAse. a. neat, trim.— ^. a kind offer. Spruceoeer, i^NrAAse^-b^r. s. a kind of nhysicai beer. [e^j^ncci Spruceness, iqyrAAse'-nAs. s. neatness withosl Sprung, spmng. yret. and pMi. of to tpriyf. Spry, spri. a. active, nimbw, quick Spud, spAd. «. a short knife. Spume, Spumou Spumy, Spun, sp Spunge, Spunginj house. Spungy, Spunk, fi Spur, spA Spur, spi stiinulou Spurious, mate. Spurn, spi tempt.~ Spurt, spA Spurt, spA Sputter, s| much. Spy, spl.,. Spy.spj.t). Spyboat, s] gence. Squab, skw Squab, skv Squabbish, Squabby, i Squabble, quarrel. Squadron, , Squalid, sk favoured. Squall, skw Squall, skw Squeal, skw Squally, sk^ Squamous, Squander, s scatter. Square, skv ncred; str Square, skw meni. Square, s. n. to make a shrill noise*. Squeak, skw^ke. s. a shrill, quick cry. Squeamish, skwi'-mlsh. a. weak-stomached;: nice. Squeeze, skw^ze. v. a. to press, crush, oppress.. Squelch, skwdlsh. s. a heavy fall. Squib, skwib. s. a small paper pipe with wild*- fire. Squill, skwil. s. a sea-onion ; a fish : an insect. Squint, skwlnt. v. n. to look obliquely or awry. Squire, skwlre. v. a. to conduct a person.—*, at title. Squirrel, skwdr^-rll. s. a small active animal. Squirt, skwArt. s. a pipe to eject liquor. Squirt, skwArt. v. to throw out in a quick stream.. Stab, stab. v. a. to pierce with a pointed weap- on. [bk»w.. Stab, stab. s. a wound with a sharp weapon j 9* Stability, stU-bll'-^-ti. «. steadiness, fixedn^^ firmness. Stable, stV-bl. a. fixed, constant; strong, firm. Stable, sili'-bl. s. a house for beasts. Stack, st&k. s. a pfle of hay, com, or woodj ai row of chimneys, or funnels. Stadle, st&'-dl. s. a staff, a crutch; a voung tree.. Stadtholder, st&t'-hAld-Ar. s. formerly the chief magistrate of the United Provinces of Hol>^. land. [bffice.. Staff, st&f. s. a stick; a propj an ensign ai Stag, stag. s. a red male deer. Stage, st&dje. s, a theatre, place where any thing publick is transacted; that part of ai journey where a person takes fresh norses. Stage-coach, st&dje-kAtsh'. s. a coach tliati travels by stages. Staggard, si&g'-g&rd. t. a fbtu* year old stajp. Stagge^stSg^-^r. u to reel; faint j hesitate ;u alarm. [ness.. Staggers, st&g'-gArz. $. vertigo in horses; mad- Stagnant, st&g'-n&nt. a. not flowing, or agitated.. Stagnate, stag'-nke. v. n. to have no coarse or- stream. [ormotkni.. Stagnation, st&g-nii'-shAn. s. a stop of course,. Staid, slide, part. a. sober, grave, regular. Stain, st&ne. v. a. to blot, maculate} disgraoa life; Ja ^- STA 322 STA File, f &r, f &II, fat ; — m6, m?t j — pine, p?n j — Stain, aikne. s. a blot, taint of guilt, shcune. Stair, st&re. s. a step to ascenda house, &c. by. Staircase, st&re'-k^e. 5. a whole set of stairs. Stake, sl&ke. s. a post j wager ; pledge , hazard. "Stake, sl&ke. v. a. to defeua with stakes ; wager. ^talactical^ stSl4k'-ti-klLl. a. resembling on icicle. [icicles. Stalactites, stdl-dk-ti'-t^z. s. spar in the form of ^tale, st&ie. a. not fresh, old, worn out of notice. ^Stale, slile. v. n. to make water. SStalcness, st&le'-nSs. s. oldness, not freshness. sSlalk, stawk. v. n. lo walk stately. — *. a stem. ^talkiughorse, st&wk'-ing-hflrse. s. a hoi-se used by fowlers to conceal themselves from the game. ^Stall, st&il. 5. a crib for horses, &c. ;a booth. Stallion, st&K-y&n. s. a horse not castrated. 'Stamina, stdmMn-d. ». first principles of any thing J solids of a human body, threads of ' plants. [threads. 'Stamineous, std-mln'-^As. a. consisting of 'Stammer, stam'-m5r. v. n. to falter in one's speech. • Stammering, stAm'-mAr-lng. a. an impediment in speech. Stamp, stdmp, s. any instrument to make an impression j character, good or bad ; a mark set upon things that pay customs. ' Stamp, stamp, v. to strike with the foot ; to mark. Stanch, st^nsh. a. sound, firm ; trusty ; hearty. Stanch, st^nsh. v. a. to stop blood, &c. running. ^Stanchion, stan'-sh&n. s. a prop, a support. Stand, st^nd. v. to be upon the feet, remain erect J halt ; offer as a candidate : resist, abide. ' Stand, stdnd. s. a station, post ; halt ; perplexity. ^Standard, siSn'-d&rd. s. an ensign m warj a fixed weight ; j^ measure 3 undoubted au- thority, [rank. Standing, sland'-Ing. s. continuance; station 3 'Standing, st&nd'-?ng. part. a. established, set- tled, lasting; stagnant; not transitory. Standislij stan'-dish. s. a case for pen and ink. *Stang, stang. s. a measure of land, a perch. Stannary, st&n'-n^r-i. s. the mines and places where tin is digged and refined. Stanza, st&n'-zfl. s. a set of lines in poetry. ^Staple, stk'-pi, s. a settled mart, an established emporium} a loop of iron. Staple, st&'-pl. a. settled, established in com* merce. Star, sikr.s. a luminous globe in the heavens. Starboards siSLr'-b6rd. s. the right side of a ship. Starch, si&rtsh. s. a substance made of fiour 01 potatoes, to stiffen linen with. Starch, st^rtsh. v. a. to stiffen with starch. Starchainbcr, si?Lr'-tshim-b6r. s. formerly a kind of criminal court of equity. [formal. Starched, st^rtsht. a. stiffened with starch; Starchly, sidrtsh'-li. oc^. stiffly ; precisely. Stare, si^re. v.n. to look with fixed wonder, &c. Stargazer, star'-g^-z&r. s. an astronomer, or astrologer. Stark, stark, a. stiff; strong ; full ; simple, plain, Starkly, st?Lrk'-16. ad. stiffly, strongly. Starless, stilr'-lds. a. having no light of stars. Starlight, st&r'-lite. s. lustre of the stars. Starlike, st&r^-like. a. bright ; pointed as a star. Starling, st&r'-l}ng. s. a bird; a defence to'tlra piers of bridges in a river. Starred, stirrd. a. decorated with stars. Starry, slir'-rA. a. consisting of, or like stars. Start, sl&rt. v. to rise or move suddenly ; pro- pose. Start, stirt. s. a motion of terrour, quick sprin?. Starter, st&rt'-dr. «. one that shrinks from bia purpose. Startle, stir'-tl. v. to start by surprise or fright, to fright, shock, impress with sudden terrour. Starve, st&rv. v. to kill or be killed with bun« ger or cold. Starveling, stirv'-l?ng. s. a lean, meager person. Statary, sti'-lS-ri. a. fixed, settled, determined. State, st&te.«. condition, dignity; a republick. State, st&te. v. a, to settle, separate, represent, Stateliness, st&te'-li-nSs. s. grandeur, dignity, pride. Stately, st&te'-li. a. pompous, august, elevated, Stately, stite'-l^. ad. majestically, proudly. Statesman, st&tes'-mSn. s. one employed in publick, affairs, one versed in the arts of gov* ernment. Statick, stdt'-tik. ) „ ^i^,- „ ,„ ,„«:„u:„« Statical, stdt'-ti-kdl. \ «• '*'^*'"ff *° ^®'ef*""S- Staticks, st^t'-tlks. s. the science of weighuf bodies. Station, st&'-sh&n. s. act of Mandin^, post, raoL STE 323 STI — nb, mftve, nAr, nAt j — libe, iftb, b&ll ; — fill j — pd&nd ; — thin, this. ihed in com- ihe heavens, side of a ship, ade of flour oi I starch. 8. formerly a y. [formal, with starch} >recisely. ed wonder, &c. astronomer, or 1 ; simple, plain. ongly. light of stars. the stars. )ointed as a Star. a defence to' the n\\\ stars, f, or like stars, e suddenly ; pro- )ur, qxiick spring, ^shrinks from ha surprise or fright, sudden terrour. killed withhun. m, meager person, tttied, determined. ly J a republick. )arale, represent. randeur, dignity, I augast, elevated, [ally, proudly. , lone employed in ^ in the arts of gov- Station, st&'-sh&a. v. a. to place in a certain post. Stationary, st&'-sh&n-&-r£. a. fixed 3 not progres- sive. Stationer, st&'-sh&n-flr. s. a dealer in paper, &c. Statist, stk'-tTst. ». a statesman, a politician. Statisticks, sti-tls'-tlks. s. that part of municipal philosophy which states the situation, strength, and resources of a nation. Statuary, 8tllt'-tsh&-&-ri. s. a carver of images. Statue, st&t'-tshA. s. an image. Stature, stat'-tsh6re. s. the heighlof any animal. Statutable, st&t'-tsh6-ti-bl. a. acting according to statute. Statute, st&t'-tsh&te. s, an act of parliament, law, edict. [fight. Stave, st&ve. v. to break in pieces; push off, Staves, st&vz. s. the plural of staff. Stay, st^. V. to continue in a place ; stop ; prop. Stay; stit. s. continuance in a place; stop; prop. Stayed, st&de. a. settled, fixed, serious. Stays, st&ze. s. bodice for women ; any support. Stead, stdd. s. place, room ; use ; help ; frame. Stead, sldd. v. a. to help, to support, to assist. Steadfast, st§d'-fdst. a. firm, fixed, constant, res- olute. Steadfastly, st^d'-f ast-li. ad. firmly, constantly. Steadiness, st3d'-^-n£s. s. finnness, unvaried conduct. Steady, stdd'-i. a. firm, not fickle, not wavering. Steak, st&ke. s. a slice of flesh, a collop. Steal, st^le. 1'. to take by thefl; to pass silently. Stealth, si^Uh. s. the act of stealing, secret act. Steam, stime. s. the vapour of hot liquor. Steed, st^id. s. a horse for state, war, &c. Steel, st^l. s. iron refined by fire ; a weapon. Steel, st^l. V. a. to point with steel ; to harden. Steely, st^-li. a. made of steel, hard, firm. Steelyard, st^l'-yiLrd. s. a kind of balance for weighing* Steen, st^n.f. a vessel of clay or stone. Steep, st^p. a. rising or descending with great inclination ; of a diflicult ascent. Steep, st^p. s. a precipice. — v. a. to soak in liquor. Steeple, stM'-pl. «. a_ turret of a church, a spire. Steepy, si^p'-^. a. >ieep, perpendicular, inclin- ing- Steer, si^^. s. a young ox. — v. to guide a ship.:. Steerage, st^ir'-ldje. s. the act of steering ; aat apartment before the great cabin of a ship,. from which it is separated by a partition. Steer/^i'nan, st^^rz^-m^n. s. he who steers a ship. . Stecanography, stSg-&-n6g'-graf-f(&. *. the art; of secfei writing. Stellar, st^l'-lAr. ; ..^i^.in^ i« .v.o -.»«. " Stellary, stSl'-l&r-i. \ *»• /«'*^'"ff *° *^« »^*^ Stellate, stdl'-l^te. a. pointed as a star. Stem, st<*m. *. a stalk; twig; family, race,„ generation ; a ship's prow or fore part. Stem, stSm. v. a. to opj>ose a current, to stop. Stench, si^nsh. s. a stink, a bad smell, [writing.^ Stenography, st^-n6g'-gr^-f&. s. short-haiidl Stentorian, st§u-t6'-r^-&n. a. very loud. Step, stSp. V. n. to move with the feet, to walk^ Step, stSp. «. footstep; action; round of a ladder.. Stereography, st^-re-6g'-graf-f(fe. *. the art of drawing the forms of solids upon a plane. Stereometry, st^r6-6m'-mi-tre. *. the art of measuring solid bodies to find their contents. Stereotype, sti'-ri-6-tlpe. s. a type-metal plate? to print from. Sterile, st@r'-r!l. a. barren, linfiiiitful, dry. Sterility ,sti-ril'-^-t&. s. barrenness,unfruitfulness. . Sterling, stdr'-ling. s. English coin; standard) rate. [coin.. Sterling, stSr'-lfng. a. genuine ; lawftil English.^ Stern, stSrn. a. severe of look or manners,. harsh. Stern, slSrn. s. the hindermost part of a ship. Sternly, st^rn'-I^. ad. severely, harshly, rigidly*. Sternon, stdr'-n6n. s. the breast bone. Sternutation, sldr-u&-t&'-sh&n. s. the act of sneezing. [sneezing. Sternutative, st8r-nA'-t&-t1v. a. apt to cause- Stethoscope, stM'-6-sk&pe. s. a tube for distiiK- guishing diseases of the chest by sounds. Stew,st6.v. to seethe slowly. — «. a hot-house. Steward, st&'-Ard. s. a manager of another'iU aflairs. [steward.. Stewardship, sti'-drd-shlp. s'. the office of a. Stick, stik. s. a small piece of wood^ a staff. Stick, stfk. V. to fasten on; adhere; scruple i;. stab. STI 324^ F&te, r&r, f&ll, fitiy—mk, mit}— pine, ptnj STO Stickle, sdk'-kl. v.n. to contend with obstinacy. Stickler, stik'-kl-ftr. s. a zealot in any publick affair j an obstinate contender. -Sticky, stik'-kA. a. viscous, adhesive, glutinous. rStiflT, stiff*, a. inflexible, harsh, formal, strong. 'Stiffen, stlf-fii. V. to make or grow stiff*, be hard- ened, grow obstinate, become unpliant. ^Stiffly, slW-l^. a(£.riffidly, inflexibly, subbomly. ^tiffnecked, sllfl''-nSkt. a. stubborn, contuma- cious. !StifYhess, stlff^-nSs. s. obstinacy, inflexibility. '"Stifle, stl'-fl. V. to sufi*ocate, suppress, extin- guish. ^Sdgina, st7g'-m&. s. a brand, a mark of infamy. 'Stigmatize, stlg'-md-ttze. v. a. to mark with infamy. ' Stilar, stl'-l&r. a. belonginjg to the stile of a dial. : Stile, stile. 8. steps intoa ^Id : pin of a sun-dial. 'Stiletto, stll-l^t'-t6. «. a small dagger, or tuck. 'Still, still. V. a. to silence, quiet, appease, distil. Still, still a. silent, calm. — ad. nevertheless. ^Still. still, s. a vessel for distillation; silence. • Still tx)m, still'-bdm. a. dead in the birth, bom lifeless. Stillness,st11K-nS8. s. calmness, quietness, silence. ' Stilts, stilts, s. walking supports used by boys. Stimulate, stIm'-m&HMite. v. a. to excite, spuron. Stimulation, sdm-m&-lli^-sh5u.«. an excitement, pungency. [excitement. Stimulus, st1m'-&-l&s. s. a spur, an incitement, ■Stinj;, sting, v. a. to pierce or wound with a stmg. Sting, sting. «. a sharp point with which some animals are armed ; any thing that gives pain j the point in the last verse. [liness. Stinginess, stln'-j^-n^. s. covetousness, niggard- •Stingo, stIng'-gA. s. Stingy, 8t1n'-JA. a. fine old strong beer. covetous, niggardly, avari- cious. Stink, stingk. «. an offensive smell, a stench. Stint, stint, r. a. to bound, to limit, to restrain. : Stipend, stl'-p^nd. s. wages, salary, settled pay. Stipendiary, sd-p5n'-di-&-re, or sti-pdn'-ji-a-r^. s. one who serves for a stipend. •Stiptick, stip'-dk. a. apt to stop bkx)d; astrin- gent. :£tipulat^, 8tlp'-p&-l&te.v. n. to contract, to settle terms. Stipulation, st1p>&-l&' s. that by which the mouth Stopper, stAp'-pAr. > or how of a vessel is stopped. Store, siAre. ». pleirty, abundance ; a warehouse Store, stAre. v. a. to furnish, replenish, lay up. Storehouse, stAre^'hAAse. «. a magazine, a treasury. Stork, stArk. s. a bird of passage. Storm, stArm. s. a tempest; assault; sedition. Storm, stArm. v. to e^tack by open force, to rage. Stormy, stArm'-A. «. violent, tempestuous. Story, stA'-rA. s. a narrative, a tale; flight of rooms. [ty. Stout, stAAt. a. stronff, brave, firm, mtrepid, lus- Stoutly, stAftt'-lA. atT boldly, lustily, obstmately. Stoutness, stA&t'-nAs. s. strength, fortitude, ob- stinacy, [fire in. Stove, stAve. s. a hot-house; a place to make Slow, stA. V. a. to lay up in order, and close. Stowage, stA'-ldie. s. a place where goods may be ?t jwed or laid up ; a being laid up. Straddle, str&d'-dl. v. n. to walk wide and awk- wardly. Straggle, strig'-gl. v. n. to wander dispersedly, !«• rove, to ramble ; to exuberate. Nnight; itrjoe. a, not crooked ; right ; narrow. Straighten, str&'-tn. v. a. to make straight Strain, strmie. v. to squeeze through something ; sprain ; make violent eflbrts. Strain, str&ne. «. style of speaking ; song ; note } rank ; character ; turn ; tendency. Strainer, str&'-nAr.«. an instrument for filtration. Strait, striate, a. narrow, close, difficult. Strait, str&te. «. a narrow i>ass or frith ; difficul- ty, [confine. Straiten, str&'-tn. v. a. to , make narrow, to Straitly, str&te'-lA. ad. narrowly, strictly, rigorously. [distress. Straitness, str&te'-n^s. s. narrowness, rigour, Strake, stroke, s. a plate of iron ; seam ; breadth. Strand, str&nd. a. the sea-beach, verge of any river. ^ [lows. Strand, strftnd. v. to drive or force on the shal- Strango, str&i\|e. a. foreign, wonderful, odd. Strange, str&iye. inteij. an expression of won- der. [monly. Straiigely, str&nje'-lA. ad. wonderfully, uncom- Stranger, str&n'-jAr. », a foreigner, one tmac- quainted. [suppress. Strangle, str&ng'-gl. v. a. to choke, sunocate. Strangles, str&ng'-glz. «. a disease in horses. Strangulation, strAng-gA-l&'-shAn. s. tlie act of strangling; suffocation. [with pain. Strangury, strftng'-gA-rA. s. difficulty of urin« Strap, strap, s. a ^ng, narrow thong of leather. Strappado, str&p-p&MA. a, chastisement with a strap. Strapping, strAp'-p!ng. a. large, vast, well-jgrown. Strata, stra'-t&. $. pmr. beds, or layers ofdiffer- ent matter. [trick. Stratagem. str&t'-tA-jAm. a. an artifice in war ; a Strath, atnth. a. a vale. Stratum, str&'-tAm. a. abed or layer of earth, &c. Straw, str&w. a. the stalk on which com grows. Strawberry, str&w'-bAr-rA. a. a fine summer fruit. [colour. Strawcolour, str&w'-kAl-IAr. a. of a light yellow Stray, stril. v. n. to wander, rove, err, deviate. Stray, stri. s. any creature lost by wandering. Streak, strAke. a. a line of colour, stripe, track. Streak, strAke. v. a. to stripe, variegate, dcqpi> pie. STR 326 STU F4te, fir, fill, fdt }— .mi, mSt j— pine, p?n! Streaky, stri'-ki. a. striped, variegated by lines. Stream, strime. s. a running water, a current. Stream, strime. v. to flow, issue continually, streak. Streamlet, str^me'-ldl. «. a small stream. Streamer, stri'-mAr. s. an ensien, flag, pennon. Street, street. «. a paved way between nouses. Strength, sU^ng^/i. a. force, vigour, armament. Strengthen, 8treng'-lA. ad, obiUnaiely, con> Stubnail, stAb^.n2il6 f.anail broken off) an or- namental nail. Stucco, stAk'-kA a. a fine plaiter fbr welli. Stuck, stAk. pret. and part, pan, of to Hkk. Stud, stAd.i. a stock of breeding hones and mares; (.button. Stud, stAc V. a. to adorn with sttids or ihinini nails Student stA'-ddnt. t, a scholar, a tMoklih man. STY 327 SUB — ii6, mdve, nAr, n6t ;— t&be, tAb, bAll y-^Ni ;— pA&nd }— c/iin, this. Studied, st&d'-td. a. learned, versed In any study. [contemplative. Studious, st&'-di-fls, or st&'-ji-As. a. diligent, gtudiouslv, st&'-di-fis-l^, or st&'-j^-As>l^. ad. diligently, carefully. Study, st&d'-^. 8. application to books and learning j deep thought j an apartment for books. Study, stfld'-6. V. to muse, to contrive, to consider. Stufl^ stflff. 8. furniture, goods ; medicine ; cloth. Stun, sl&ff. V. to fill, to swell, to feed glulionous- Stuffing, stflf'-flng. 8. that by which any thing is filled i relishing ingredients put into meat. Stultify, st&F-t^-f 1. V. a. to make foolish. Stum, stflm. s. new wines used to raise fermen- tation in dead and vapid wines. Stumble, stAm'-bl. v. to trip in walking, to err, to slip. Stumbler, st&m'-bl-Ar. s. one tliat stumbles or mmtriKGS stump, stftmp. 8. the part of any solid body re maining after the rest is taken away. Stumpy, stftrnp'-i. a. full of stumps, hard, strong. [blow. Stun, stfln. V. a. to render stupid by a noise or Stung, stflng. pret. and part. vas8. of to sting. Stunk, slflngk. pra. of to stink. Stunt, stdnt. v. a. to hinder from growth. Stupefaction, sti-pi-fSk'-shfln. s. insensibility, siupidness. [sibility. Stupefactive, sta-p6-fak'-tlv. a. causing insen- Stupendous, stit-pSn'-dfls. a. prodigious^ won- derful. -* Stupid, st&'-p?d. a. dull, heavy, sluggish. Stupidity, stA-pld'-i-tfe. ». heaviness of mind, duliiess. [numb. Stupify, sli'-p4-f 1. V. a. to make stupid, to be- Stupor, slA'-pflr. s. suspension of sensibility. Sturdiness, stftr'-d^-nSs. s. stoutness, hardiness. Sturdy, stfir'-d^. a. hardy, obstinate, strong, stout. Sturgeon, stflr'-jfln. s. the name of a fish. Stutter, stftt'-tftr. v. n. to stammer, to speak I badly. Stutterer, stflt'-tftr-fir. a. one that stutter*. Sty, sll. 8. a hovel for hoffs. S^gian, stld'-j4-&a. a. hellish, infbmal Style, stile. «. manner of writing or speakiii|f | title, method of reckoning the year. StylBj stile. V. a. to call, to term, to name. Styptick, stfp'-tlk. 8. an astringent medicine or lotion. [blood. Styptick, st?p'-t1k. a. astringent; able to stop Suasible, swa'-s^-bl. a. easy to be persuaded. Suasive, swk'-sh. a. having power to persuade. Suavity, sw&v'-i-ti. *. sweetness, pleasantness. Subacid, sAb-As'-sld. a. sour in a small degree. Subacrid, sAb-&k'-kr)d. a. pungent in a small degree. Subaltern, sAb'-&l-t2rn. a. subordinate, inferiour. Subaltern, sdb'-dl-t^rn. s. an inferiour officer or judge. [turns. Subaiternate, sflb-ftl-tSr'-n&te. a. succeedmg by Siibchanter, sAb-tsh^'-tAr. a. the deputy of a precentor. Subdeacon, sAb-di'-kn. a. in the Romish church, the deacon's servant. Subdean, sAb-d^ne'. s. the vicegerent of a dean. Subdivide, sAb-di-vlde'. v. a. to divide aeain. Subdolous, sAb'-d6-IAs. a. cunning, artful, sly. Subduce, sAb-dAse'. 7 v. a. to withdraw, to Subduct, sAb-dAkt'. \ take away, to subtract. Subduction, sAb-dAk'-shAn. a. the act of taking away. [tame. Subdue, sAb-dA'. v. a. to conquer, to crush, to to enslave, to make liable, to expose. Subject, sAb'-idkt. a. placed under ; liable, apt. Subject, sAb'-j^kt. 8. one who is under the oo- minion of another ; the matter treated of. Subjection, sAb-jdk'-shAn. a, state of being un> der a superiour. U^et. Subjective, sAb-jSk'-t?v. a. relating to the sub- Subjoin, sAb-jAin'. V. a. to add to the end, or after. Subjugate, sAb'-jA-g&te. t;. a. tp conquer, to suboue. Subju£;ation, sAb-jA-g&'-shAa «. a taming, or subouin^. Subj unction, sAb-jAng'-shAn. a. the act of sob- joming. Subjunctive, sAb-jAng'-tlv. a. subjoined tft somethin?*. ■?■■- ■'! '1 SUB 828 SUB F4t«, f &r, f&il, f &t i—mkf m^t }— pine, pfn 8ubliinabie,t&b-ll'-in4-bl. a. that may be aub- limed. [ical fire. Sublimatei sAb'>l^-miite. v.a. to raise by chym- Sublimate, lAb'-li-m&t. «. quicksilver subli- mated. S'lblimation, sAb-li-m&'-sh&n. t. a chymical qieration which raises bodies in the vessel by force of fire. [lofty. Sublime, sftb-llme'. a. high in place or style, Sublime, s&b-llme^ $. the grand or lofty style. Sublimely, s&b-llme^-l^. ccS. in a lofty manner, srandly. Siiblimify, s&b-]W4-ti. «. heisrht of place, style, or excellence j loftiness o? style or sen- tim><^nt. Sublunar, sAb-l&'-nAr. ) a. under the orb of Sublunaiy, sAb'-lA-nllr4. ) the moon, terre»> trial, eartlily. Submarine, sAb-m&^rMn^ a. lying or acting under the sea. [to be under water. Submerge, sfib-mdne'. r. toput under water; Submersion, s&b-m&'-shAn. *. the act of drown- ing j state of lying under water. [dience Submission,. sAb-misb'-An. $. a yielding to, obe- SubmisSj sAb-mls'. ) a. humble, obsequi- Submissive, sAb-mls'-flv. ) ous. Submissively, sAb-mls'-sIv-l^. ad. humbly. Submit, sAb-mIt'. v. to refer to judgement, to yield, to resign to authority; to let down; to sink. Submultiple, sAb-mAl'-li-pl. s. an even part. Subnascent, sAb-n&s'-sdnt. a. growing out un- derneath. Subordinacy, sAb-Ar'-d^n&-s^. ) : the. state Subordinancy, sAb-Ar'-d^-nftn-si. > of tieing subject ; series of subordination. Subordinate, sAb-Ar^-d^nftt. a. iniariour in or- der, subject. Subordtnately, sAb-Ar'-di-nAt-l^. oi. in a series regularly descending ; in an inferiour degree. Subordination, sAb-Ar-di-n&'-shAn. s. state of being inferiour. [means. Suborn, sAb-Am'. v. a. to procure b;^ false Subornation, sAb-Ar-nli'-shAn. s. the cnmeof proouring any one to do a bad action. Subpoena, sAb-pi^'-nft. s. a writ crmmanding attendance. [obtained. Subreptitious, sAb-rdp-tlsh'-As. a. fraudulently Subscribe, sAb-skrlbe'. v. to uf o, to attest, ti consent to. Subscriber, sAb-skri'-bAr. «. one who subscribei Subscription, sAb-skrfp'-shAn. t. any thing un derwritten; attestation or consent by under. writing the name; money, Sec. subscribed for carrying on anv undertaking; submission. Subsecutive, sAb-sdk'-kA-tlv. a. rollowiog in a train. [following. Subsequence, sAb^-si-kw«nse. «. the state of Subsequent, sAb^-si-kwAnt. a. following, iK)i preceding. [follow in train SuDsequently, sAb'-si-kwAnt-l^. ad. so as ti Subserve, snb-sAnr' v, a. to promote, to help forward. [fitness or use. Subserviency, sAb-sdr'-v^-ln-s^.*. instrumental Subservient, sAb-sAr'-vi-^nt. a, instrumental; serviceable. [wards. Subside, sAb-slde'. v. n. to sink or tend dqwn- Subsidency, sAb-id'-dAn-si. ». tendency down* oflivmg. , , , [peteuce. Subsistence, sAb>sV-tense. «. real being; com* Subsistent, sAb-sis^-tAnt a. hai4bg real being, existent. Substance, sAb'-st&nse. «. something existing; essential part ; something real ; body ; wealtn. Substantial, sAb-st&n'-shAl. a. real, solid, corpo* real, strong. [ty, materiality. Substantiality, sAb-st&n-sh^l'-^-t^. s. coporei- Substantially, sAb-g^'-sh&l-i. ad. strongly, sol- idly, truly. [exist Substantiate, sAb-stan'-she-ate. v. a. to make to Substantive, sAb^-st&n-tlv. s. a noun betokening a thing. [existence Substantive, sAb'-stan-tiv. a. solid; denoting Substitute, sAb'-st^tAte. v. a. to put in the K'ace of another. [er. stitute, sAb'-st^-tAte. s. one acting for anotb* Substratum, sAb-str&'-tAm. s. a layer of earth, or any other thing that lies under another. Subsulti ve, sAb-sAl'-tlv. ) ^ „ .„• „ k„ ^.^ Subsultory, sAb-sAl'-tAr-A. Jamovmgbystarti Subtend, sAb-t^nd'. v. a. to extend undemeaiik Subtense, 8Ab-tA^se^ «. the chord of an arcb. who su( Succinct, brief. Succinct Succory, Ik flUO 329 8UF D, 10 aueM, tt — n6, mAve, nAr, oAt *«— t&be, tAb, b6ll ^--^11 ;— pMnd y—thm, this. [.moving by starti. ixtend undcrncaihi tiord of an arcb. Ehibterfuffe, i&b'-tlr-f&^ie. «. an evasion, ihiA j trick. 8ubteiTan«Mn; fftb-t^>rJi'-n^An. ) a. lying un- Subterraneous, sAb-tlr-rli'-ni^As. ) der the earth, placed below the surface. Subtile, sAb'-tll. a. thin ; nice, acute, cunning. Subtilely, s&b'-tll-li. ad. finely, artfully, cun- ningly. SubtiTeness, s&b'-tfWn£s. «. finene«i} rareness; cunninf. Subtilty, sAb'-tll-t^. $. thinness j cunningness, slyness. Subtili'*e, sAb'-t?l-lze. v. to make thin, to refine. Subtilization, sAb-Ul-^zi'-shAn. s. superfluous acuteness. Subtle, sAt'-tl. a. sly, artful, cunning. Subtlety, sAt'-tl-t^. s. artfulness, cunning. Subtract. sAb-tr&kt'. v.a. to take away part. Subtraction, sAb-trftk'-shAn. «. a taking part from the whole. Suburbs, sAb'-Arbz. «. buildines, &c. belonging to a city, but without the wsuls. Subversion, sAb-vdr'-shAn. «. overthrow, ruin, destruction. Subversive, sAb-vSr'-sTv. a. tending to overturn. Subvert, sAb•v^rt^ v. a. to overthrow, overturn, ruin. [of another. Succedaneous, sAk-si-d^'-ni-As. a. in the room Succedaneum, sAk-s^d&'-ni-Am. s, that which 18 put to serve for somethine else. Succeed, sAk-s^'. v. to follow in order; to prosper. [affair. (Success, sAk-s^s'. $. happy termination of any Successful, sAk-s^s'-fAl. a. prosperous, fortu- sate. [luckily. Successfully, sAk-sds'-fAl-^. ad. prosperously, Succession, sAk-sdsh'-An. s. a series of things or persons following one another; lineage; in- neritance ; order of descendants. Successive, sAk-s^s'-sfv. a. following in order. Successively, sAk-sds'-s!v-l^. ad. in uninterrupt- ed order. Successor, sAk'-sSs-sAr. or sAk-s^s'-sAr. s. one who succeeds to anotner. Succinct, sAk-slngkt^ a. tucked up; concise, brief. Succinctly, sAk-slngktM6. ad, brieflv, concisely. Succory, sAk^-kAr-^. s. a' plant, wild endive. Succour, sAk'-kAr. v. a. to relieve, distress. Succour, sAk'*kAr. §. aid, assistance, relief. Succulent, sAk'-kA-lint. a. juicy, moist, full of juice. fculty, yield. Succumb, sAk-kAmb'. v. n. to sink under difll- Such, sAtsh. pron. of that, or the like kind. Suck, sAk. V. to draw in ; to extract moisture. Sucker, sAk'-kAr. s. any thing that draws ; part of a pump; a young twig or shoot. Sucket, sAk'-klt. s. a sweetmeat, a conserve. Suckle, sAk'-kl. v. a. to nurse at the breast. Suckling, sAk'-l7ng. s. a sucking child, lamb, &c. Suction, sAk'-shAn. s. the act of sucking. Sudation, sA-d&'-shAn. ». sweating. Sudatory, sA'-dii-tAr-^. a. sweating. — «. a sweat- ing bath. [lent. Sudden, sAd'-dln. a. without notice, hasty, vio- Sudden. sAd'-dln. s. any unexpected occurrence. Suddenly, sAd'-dln-li. ad. m an unexpected manner. [ing sweat. Sudorifick, sA-dA-rlF-flk. a. provoking or caiit> Suds, sAdz, t. a lixivium of soap and water. Sue, sA. V. to prosecute by law ; beg, entreat Suet, sA'-7t. 8. fat, hard fat about the kidneys. Suety, sA'-7t4. a. consisting of, or like suet. Suffer, sAf -fAr. v. to bear, endure, permit, un- dergo. Suflferable, sAf-fAr-ft-bl. a. that may be borne. Sufferance, sAf-fAr-Anse. s. pain, patience, per- mission, [fen. Sufferer, sAf-fAr-Ar. s. one who endures or suf- Suffering, sAf-fAr-lng. s. pain suffered. Suffice, sAf-f Ize'. r. to be enough or sufficient. Sufficiency, sAf-f1sh'-dn-s^. s. state of being sufficient, competency, supply equal to want. Sufficient, sAf-nsh'-dnt. a. equal to; qualified for. [rably. Sufficiently, sAf-f}sh^-dnt-l^. ad. enough ; tole- Suf&cate, sAf -fd-k^te. v. a. to smother, stifle, choke. [ing. Suffocation, sftf-f6-k&'-shAn. s. the act of cliok- Sufjfragan, sAf-fr4-gAn. s. a term applied to a bishop, as subject to his metropolitan. Suffrage, sAf-fr7dje. s. a vote, voice, approba* tion. Suffuse, 8Af-fAze^ v. a. to spread over with a tincture. SUM 330 SUP Fkie, fir, f&ll, fity-mk, m^tj— pbe, pfnj— Suffusion, sAf-f6'-zhdn. «. a spreading over 3 dimness. [cane. Sugar, sh&g'-Ar. s. the native salt of the sugar- Sugai^ilum, shflg'-Ar-plAm. s. a kind of sweet- meat. Sugary, shflg^-flr*^. a. sweet, tasting of sugar. Suggest, s&g-j&t'. V. a. to hint, to prompt, to put into one's mind, to inform secretly. Suggestion, sflg-j§s'-tshAn. s. a hint, intimation, notice. [derer. Suicide, s&'-^«slde. s. self-murder ; a sclf-mur- Suing, si!tMng. s. the act of soaking through. Suit, s&te. 8. a petition j set 3 courtship; reti- nue, [cord. Suit, sAte. V. to fit, to become, to agree, to ac- Suitable, s&'-t&-bl a. agreeable to, according with. (to. Suitably, sA'-tll-hl6. ad. agreeably, according Suitor' \ '*^'"^^''' ) * a petitioner, a wooer. Suitress, sA'-tr8s. s. a female petitioner. Sulk, sftlk. V. 71. to be silently sullen 3 to be mo- rose or obstinate. Sulky, sAl'-k^. a. discontented 3 sullen; morose. Sullen, sAl'-l?n. a. eloomy, dismal 3 obstinate. SuUeniy, sdl'-lln-le. ad. gloomily^ angrily, in- tractaoiy. [nity. Sullenness, s&l'-lln n^s. s. morosencss, malig- Sully, sAl'-l6. V a to soil, to tarnish, to dirt, to spot. Sulphur, sfll'-fiir. s. brimstone. Sulphureous, sdl-fSi'-r^-fis. a. containing, or like sulphur. Sulphury, sfll'-ffir-^. a. partaking of sulphiir. Sultan, sfll'-t^n. s. the Turkish emperour. Sultana, s&l-t&'-na. ) s. the grand scignor's Sultancss, s6r-i^-n?s. S consort. Sultry, sfll'-lr^. a. hot and close, hot and cloudy. Sum, sflm. s. the whole of any thing ; a certain quantity of money 3 a compendium. [lect. Sum, s&m. r. a. to compute, to comprise 3 col- Sumach, shflS'-mak. «. a small tree. Summarily, sfim'-ma-r^-l^. ad. briefly, the shortest way. Summary, sflm'-mi-r^. a. concise. — s. an abridgement. Summer, s&m'-mfir. s. the second season. Summer-house, s&m'-m&r-hd&se. s. a pleasure- house or arbour in a garden, used in the summer. Summerset, sftm'-mftr-sSt. a. a leap heels over head. Summit, sflm'-m!t. s. the top, the utmost height. Summon, s&m'-m&n. v. a. to call with authority, cite. [or cites. Summoner, som'-man-flr. s, one who sumrtions Summons, sAm'-mftnz. s. a call of authority, citation. [horse. Sumpter, sAmMAr. s. a horse of state 3 a pack- Sumptuary, sflm'-tshA-^-r^. a. of, or pertaining to expenses. [splendid Sumptuous, sflm'-tshA-fls. a. costly, expensive, Sumptuously, sdm'-tshA-As-li. ad. expensively, splendidly. [siveness. Sumptuousness, sflm'-tshA-As-nSs. s. expen* Sun, sAn. s. the luminary that makes the da^y. Sunbeam, sfln'-b^me. *. a ray of the sun. Sunburnt, sAn'-bAmt. a. tanned by the sun. Sunday, sAn'-d^. s, the Christian sabbath. Sunder, sAn'-dAr. v, a. to divide or part asun- der. Sundial, sAu'-di-&l. s. a marked plate on which the shadow points the hour. Sundry, sAu^-dr^. a. several, various, more than one. [er. Sunflower, sAn'-fl6A-Ar. s. a large yellow flow- Sung, sfing. pret. and part. pass, of to sing. Sunk, sAngk. pret. ana part. pass, of to sink. Sunless, sAn'-i^. a. wanting sun, wanting warmth. [sun. Sunny, sAn'-n^. a. bright, clear, exposed to the Siinrise, sAn'-rize. s. first appearance of tho sun in the morning 3 the east. Sunset, sAn'-sdt. s. the close of the day, eve- ning. * Tsuu. Sunshine, sAn'-shine. s. the radiant light of tbc Sunshiny, sAn'-shl-ni. a. bright with, or like the sun. Sup, sAp. V. to drink by sups ; to eat supper. Sup, sAp. s. a small draugnt of liquor. Superanle, sA'-p^r-S-bl. a. that may be con- quered. Superabound, sA-p^r-a-bAAnd'. v. n. to be exu- berant. Superabundance, sA-pSr-&-bAn'-ddnse. s. more than enough. j,. SUP 331 SUP — D&, mdve, nAr, nftt j'-tjlbe, t&b, b&ll ;— 411 j-^ftnd j — cAin, this. a, used in the leap heels over B utmost height. 1 with authority, [or cites. e who sum;nons ill of authority, [horse, (f state; apack- of, or pertaininff [St^lendid. ostly, expensive, ad. expensively, [siveness. i-nSs. s. expen- makes the dajj'. of the sun. d by the sun. au sabbath, hride or part asun- d plate on which arious, more than 1 [c""' arge yellow flow- \ss. of to sing, is. ofto sink. ig sun, wanting f sun. jir, exposed to the iarance of the sun of the day, eve- fsuu. [adiant light of the Ight with, or like to eat supper. r)f liquor, fhat may be con- i'. V. w. to be exu- Iftn'-danse. ». mow Superabundant, s&-pdr-&-b&n'-d^t. a. being more than enough. Superadd, s&•p^r-&d^ v. n. to add over and above. [dine to somethins". Superaddition, sA-p9r-&d-d!sh'-an. s. act of ad- Superannuate, s6-pdr-dn'-n6-^te. v. to impair by age. [ified by age. Superannuated, s&-p9r-^'-n&-&-tdd. a. aisqual- Superb, s&-pdrb'. a. nand, pompous, stately. Superbly, 86-pdrb'-16. ad. in a superb manner, proudly. [manage trade. Supercargo, sA-pSr-k4r'-ff6. s. a sea-officer to Supercelestial, sA-p^r-sM^s'-tsh^.a. above the firmament. [arbitrary. Supercilious. sA-p5r-s11'-yfls. a. proud, haug^hiy, Superciliously, sA-pSr-sll'-yfts-ife. ad. contemp- tuously. ' [riour excellence. Supereminence, s&-pSr-Sm'-m^-nSnse. 5. supe- Supereminent, s&-pdr-dm'-m^-ndnt. a. eminent in a high degree. Supererogate, si-pSr-Sr'-rA-g&te. v, n. to do more than duty. Supererogation, s6-p5r-5r-r6-gft'-shftn. s. doing more than duty. Tmonly excellent. Superexcellent. sA-pdr-Sk'-sSl-ldnt. a. uncom- Superfice, s&'-per-f Is. s. the surface, the outside. Superficial, sii-pSr-flsh'-lil. a. lying on the sur- face ; contrived to cover something ; shallow. Superficies, si-p8r-flsh'-fez. s. the outside, or surface. Superfine, sA-pSr-f Ine'. a. eminently fine. Superflui^, s6-pSr-fli'-i-t6. s. more than enough. [necessary. Superffuous, s&-p5r'-fli-us. a. exuberant, uu- SuperincumDent, sA-p5r-in-kftm'-b5nt. a. lying or leaning on the top of something else. Superinduce. siIi-pSr-ln-dAse'. v. a. to bring in as an addition. [to manage. Superintend, si'i-pSr-ln-tfind'. v. a. to oversee j Supeiintendency, s6-pSr-in-tfind'-8n-s^. s. the act of overseeing. [overseer. Superintendent, si-pSr-in-tend'-fint. s. a chief Superiority, s6-pi-rA-6r'-i-t6. s. pre-eminence. Superiour, sA-p^'-ri-ftr. a. higher, greater, preferable. [est degree. Superlative, sA-p?r'-lft-tlv. a. iniplyin"' thehigh- Buperlunar, sA-pSr-li'-nar. a. placed above the moon. Supernal. sil^-p£r^-n&l. a. coming from above; celestial. Supernatant, 8&-pdr-n&'-t&nt. a. swimmmg above. [ture; miraculous. Supernatural, s&-p§r-n&t'-tsh6-r&l. a. above na Supernumerary, s&-pdr-njk'-m^r-ar-e. a. above a stated number. Superscribe, sA-pSr-skrlbe'. v. a. to write over^ • or on the outsiae. Superscription, sA-pSr-skrfp'-sh&n. s. a writing on the outside. Supersede, sA-p^r-s^de'. v. a. to make void. Superstition, sA-pdr-sl!sh'-&n. s. false devotion, or religion. [superstition. Superstitious, sA-p^r-stlsh'-As. a. addicted to Superstruct, sA-pSr-strflkt'. v. a. to build upon any thing. Superstruction, s&-pdr-str&k'-sh&n. «. edifice raised on any thing. Superstructure, sA-pdr-sU^k'-tsh&re. s. what is built on another. Supervacaneous, sA-p8r-v&-ki'-iii-fts. a. need* less} superfluous. [pectedly. Supervene, s6-p@r-v^e'. v. n. to come unex. Supei-venient, si-pSr-vi'-ni-Snt. a. added, ad- ditional, [a sudden. Supervention, sd-p^r-vSn'-sh&n. s. a coming oa Supervise, s6-p5r-vize'. v. a. to overlook, to oversee. [inspector. Supei-visor, sA-p5r-vl'-zflr. s. an overseer, an Supine, sA-plne'. a. lying with the face upwards. Supine, siV-plne. s. a verbal noun, in grammar. Supinely, si-plne'-l6. ad. drowsilyj indolently. Supineness,si!i-pine'-n§s. s. drowsiness, indo* lence. , Supper, s&p'-p&r. s. evening repast, last meal or the day. Supperless, sap'-pflr-lSs. a. without a supper. Supplant, s&p-pldnt'. r. a. to displace by sUrata gem. Supplantation, sflp-plan-ti'-sliftn. *. the act o( supplanting, or displacing. Supple, s?ip'-pl. a. pliant, yielding, fawning. Supplement, sflp'-pl^-m^nt. s. an addition t« supply defects. Supplemental, sap-pli-m?nt'-aK )a. addi Supplementary, sfip-pl6-mSnt'-a-r6. > tionalj such as may supply the place of what '» lost SUR 332 SUR n jf:> w Fkie, fir, f &U, (kt t —mh, inSt j— pine, pb 3 SuppIenie88ysdp'-pl-D&i. a. pliantness, flexibility. I^PP!!??!'.**! Afe_. i s. a petiti. treating [entreat Buppiiani, 8up'-pie-HiH. Supplicant, sAp-pi^-kant Suppliant, sAp'-pfe^nt. a sive. is. a. petitioner. a. entreating, subinis< Supplicate, s&p'-pli-klite. v. n. to implore, to Supplication, sAp-pli-k&'-sh&n. s. an humble petition. Supply, sflp-pll'.v. a. to relieve, serve instead of. Supply, sdp-pU'. s. relief ol want, aid, support. Support, sAp-p6rt^ 0. a. to sustain, enaure, maintain. Support, sAp-p&rt' s. prop, maintenance, supply. Supportable, s{;»-p6rt'-lL-Dl. a. tolerable ; mod- erate, [prop. Supporter^ (hp-pirt'-flr. s. one that supports } a Suppose, , sAr-rSp'-shAn. s. surprise, sudden Surreptitious, sAr-rep-tlsh'-As. a. done by stRsJtb or fraud. Surrogate, sflr'-rA-g&te. ». a deputy j a delegate. Surround, sAr-rdAnd'. v. a. to encompass, to em close. [ooal. Surtout,sAr-t^At^ a. a large upper coat, a great Suivey, sAr-v4'. v. a. to overlook, to oversee, view. [pect; measure. Sure, shAre. a. certain, confident ; safe ; firm. Survey^ sAr-vli^ or sAr^-v2i. a. a view, a pros SWA 833 SWE —116, mdve, ndr, n6t ;— t6be, t&b, bflll ;— AH }— pA&nd ]—4hm, this. Survive, s5r vlve'. v. to live after, to remain V alive. iuI^ivoJ; ( ^^^ ^*'-^'- '• *''« '°"5«^^ "^<''■• Survivership, »&r-\l'-vdr-8h7p. «. the state of a surviver. [of admitting. Susceptibility, s&s-sdp-t^-bll'-i-t^. s. the quality Susceptible, sAs-sSp'-ti-bl. ) a. apt to take an Susceptive, s&s-sdp tlv. ^ impression ; ca- pable of admitting. Susception^ sfls-s^ir-sh&n. s. the act of taking, or admitting. [mission. Suscipiency, s&s-s1p'-p44n-si. s. reception, ad- Susciixent, sAs-slp'-p^Snt.«. one who admits or receives. Suscitate, s&s -i^-i&te. v. a. to rouse, to excite. Suspect, s&s-p^kt'. V. to fear, mistrust, think gurity. Suspend, s&s-pSnd'. v. a. to hang, to delay, to put off, to • f>bar, to make to stop for a time. Suspense, ^a^ "^nW. «. an uncertainty, doubt ; stop. Suspension, . <^ ir " /•sh5n. s. a hanging up; a being suspended from an office; ceasmg for a time. Suspicion, sAs-p?sh'-&n. 8. the act of suspecting. Suspicious, sfts-p)sh'-&s. a. inclined to suspect, liable to suspicion ; giving reason to imagine ill. Sustain, sAs-tane'. v. a. to bear, to stjpport, to maintain, to help. [victuals. Sustenance, s&s'-ti-n^nse. s. maintenance ; Susurration, sd-sAr-r&'-shAn. s. a whisper, a soft murmur. [liquors. Sutler, s&t'-l&r. s. one who sells victuals and Suttle, sAt'-tl. 8. the neat weight of commodities. Suture, s&'-tsh&re. s. a sewing of wounds ; a joining. Swab, sw6b. s. a kind of mop. — v. a. to mop. Swabber, sw&b'-bftr. s. a cleaner of a snip's deck. [clothes. Swaddle, sw6d'-dl. v. a. to swathe, to bind in Swaddle, sw6d'-dl. s. clothes bound round the body. [to brag. Swasger, swSg'-g&r. v. n. to bluster, to bully, Swam, sw&ne. s. a country servant, a clown. Swallow, sw6l'-]6. s. a small bird ; the throat. Swallow, 8w6l'-16. V. a. to take down the throat. Swam, swl^m. the prd. of to sujirn. [ground* Swamp, swAmp. a. a marsh, a fen, watery flannel. [strike. Swap, swAp. ad. hastily. — ^v. a. to exchange, to Sward, sw^rd. s. green turf; the skin of bacon. Sware, sw&re. \hepret. of to swear. Swarm, sw^rm. s. a great number of bees, &c. ; a crowd. — r. n. to breed multitudes. Swarthy, sw^'-th^. a. dark of complexion, tawny. [noise. Swash, swdsh. v. n. to make a clatter or great Swath, sv/6th. s. a line of erass cut down. Swathe, sw&tho. v. a. to oind with rollers or bands. [weight. Sway, swk. v. to bias, to govern, to have Sway, swk. s. power, rule, innuence, direction. Swear, svv&re. r. to utter an oath, declare upon oath. [hour. Sweat, sw^t. i>. to emit moisture, to toil, to la- Sweep, swMp. V. to clean with a besom ; to carry with pomp; to cany off with violence. Sweep, sw^p. 8. the compass of any motion. Sweepings, sw^p'-2m^.«. what is swept away. Sweepnet, swi^p'-n^. s. a large kind of net. Sweepstake, sw^p'-st&ke. s. a man that wins. all. Sweet, sw^t. a. luscious to the taste, mild, sofl,. grateful, not stale, pleasing to any sense. Sweetbread, swMt'-br^. «. the pancreas of a calf. Sweetbrier, sw^t'-brl-ftr. «. a fragrant shrub. Sweeten, swiit'-tn. v. to make or grow sweet. Sweetener, swWt'-tn-ftr. *. one who palli-- ates, &c. Sweetheart, sw^t'-hiLrt s. a lover, or mistress. . Sweeting, sw^t'-!ng. s. a word of endearment. Sweetish, swiil'-isli. a. somewhat sweet. Sweetmeat, swi^t'-m6te. ». fruits, &c. pre- served with sugar. [smell. . Sweetscented, swWt'-s8n-t8d. a. having a sweet Swcetwilliam, swiil-wil'-yftm. s. a garden > flower. [nnyrtle. Sweetwillow, swiit-wll'-lA. s. gale or Dutch > Swell, swSli. V. to grow bigger, look big;-, heighien. ■-. 'V' swu 334 SYN File, fir, fill, f ii j— m*, mh ;— plue, pin : Swell; swSU. s. extension of bulk} anger. Swellings swSlMIng. s, protuberance, promi- nence. ' [heat. Swelter, swdK-tflr. v. to be pained or dried with Sweltry, sw^F-tr^. a. suflbcatia^ with heat. Swept, swdpt. prd. and fiart. oi to sweep. Swerve, swferv. v. n. to wander, to rove, to de- viate. Swift, swift, a. quick, nimble, ready, prompt. Swiftness, swlft^nds. s. speed, rapidity, quick- ness. Swig, swiff. V. n. to drink by large draughts. Swin, swin. V. a. to drink luxuriously 3 wash ', inebriate. — s. hogwash. Swim, swim. v. to float on water ; to glide along. Swimming, swlm'-mlng. £. moving on water j dizziness. [obstructedly. Swimmingly, swlm'-mlng-l^. ad. smoothly, un- Swindle, swin'-dl. v. a. to chea^ Swindler, swln'-dl&r. s. a cheat, a sharper. Swine, swine, s. a hog. a pig. Swineherd, swlne'-hdrd. s. a keeper of ho^. Swing, sw^ng. V. to vvave loosely in the air. Swing, swing, s. motion of any thing hanging loosely J unrestrained liberty. Swinge, swlnje. v. a. to whip, bastinado, punish. Swinging, swln'-jlng. a. great, huge. Swingle, swlng'-gl. v. n. to dangle } swing; beat flax. (Swinish, swl'-nlsh. a. resembling swine 3 gross. Switch, swltsh. s. a small, flexible twig. Swivel, swlv'-vl. s. a thing to run upon j a gun. Swobber, sw6b'-b5r. s. a sweeper of a snip's decks. iwoln "' ( ®'^*'"* ^'''- P^'' ^^^ *^^"- Swoon, swddn. v. n. to faint. — s. a fainting flt. Swoop, swAftp. V. a. to fly down hastily, fike a hawk on its prey \ prey upon, catch up. Swop, swAp. t>. a. to excnange for another. ' Sword, sArd. *. a well-known military weapon. Swordlaw, sArd'-liw. s. violence, force. fiwordman, s6rd'-min. a. a soldier, a fl^hting man. [fencer. Swordplayer, sArd'-pli-flr. s, a gladiator, a Swore, swAre. the pret. of to swear. Sworn, sw6m. part. pass, of to swear. '■ Swum, swAm. pret. and part. pass, of to swim. Swung, awbne.pret. and part. pass, of to swing. Sycophant, slk'^-f &nt. s. a parasite, a flatterer. SyIlaDle,slr-l&-bl. s. as much of a word as if uttered by the help of one vowel, or one ar discourse tnree propositions 3 as, everv animal has life, George is an animal, therefore George has life. Syllogistical, sll-ld-jls'-t4-kil. a. consisting of a svilogism. Sylph, sl!f. *. a kind of fairy nymph. Sylvan, sll'-vin. a. woody, shady. Sylvan, sll'-vSn. s. a wood-god, a satyr. Symbol, slm'-bAl. s. an abstract; compendium { type. [typical. Symbolical, slm-b6K-i-kil. a. representative, Symbolize, sW-b6-lize. r. to represent, to re- semble. Symmetrical, slm-mSt'-r^-k&). ) a. proportion* Symmetral, slm'-mA-tril. > ate. Symmetry, slm'-mi-trA. s. a due , "^portion of relation of parts to the whole 3 harmony. SympatheticK, slm-pa-^ASt'-lk.a. having mutual sensation. [for another. Sympathize, sW-p4-Z/ilze. r. n. to feel with or Sympathy, s^m'-pk-thk. s. mutual sensibility, fellow-feeling, compassion. Symphonious, slm-fA'-n^-ds. a. harmonious, musical. [sounds. Symphony, slm'-f&-ni. s. harmony of mingled Symptom, slm'-tdm. s. a sign, a token, an indi- cation, [concurrently. Symptomatick, dm-t6-m&t'-tlk. a. happenioe Synagogue, fAn''k-g6g. a. a place of JewisS worship. [of events. Synchronism, slng'-kri-nlzm. s. concurrence Syncope, slng-k6-p^. a. a fainting fit 3 a con- traction, [derman. Syndick, sln'-dlk. a. a deputy 3 magistrate, al- Syndicate, sln'-d^-kite. v. n. to pass sentence, to judge. Synarome, sln'-drA-mi a. a concurrent actwn. Synecdoche, sA-n^k'-d6-k^. s. a figure of rheW orick, by which part is taken for tlie whole or the whole for a part. Synod, sin'-n&d. a, an ecclesiastical assemoly. TAG 335 TAL — tA, TcAve, ndr, n6t j — t&be, t&b, bfill j — ATI j — ^pAfind 'f—ih\n, this. com- or tlie whole Synodica], si-nAd'-^-k&l. a. pertaining to a synod. [signihcation. Synonymous, sft-nftn'-J-mfls. a. of the same Synopsis. si-nftp'-s!s. s. a short view, or epito- me ; an abridgement ; a general view. Syntax, s?n'-l&x. s. a svstem, that part of gram- mar which teaches the construction of words. Synthesis, s\n'-thh-sh. s. the act of Joining. Synthetical, s!n-rt of thm silk. Tag, tag. s. a metal at the end of lace, &c. Ta^, ihs. V. a. to fix on a tag; to join together. Tail, t&fe. s. (he hinder or lower part, end. Tailor, t&'-lfir. s. one who makes men's clothes Taint, t&nt. i». to stain, sully, infect, corrupt. Taint, tint. *, a tincture, slain, soil, infection. Tiiintuie, t^nc^-tshijrc. s. tinge, taint, defilement. Take, t&ke. r. to receive; seize; surprise^ catch; exact; procure; suppose; captivate. Taken, ik'-Un. part. pass, of to take. Taking, t&'-k7ng. s. seizure ; distress, calamity; Talbot, tal'-bftt. s. a kind of spotted dog. Tale, tale. s. a story, narrative, fable; reckon-- in^. [cious telltale;. Talebearer, tile'-bi-rftr. s. a malignant, offi-- Talent, tdl'-Snt. s. a certain weight or sum), faculty. Talented, tdl'-Jnt-^d. a. possessing talents. Talisman, lal'-iz-mSn. s. a magical character. Talk, tWk. r. n. to speak, prattle, reason;. confer. [cious. . Tjilkative, t(\wk'-a-t?v. a. full of prate ;ioc|ua< Talkativeness, t?iwk'-a-tiv-n?s. s. loquacity}. garrulity. Talker, tiwk'-fir. s. one who talks, a prattler, a. boaster ; a loquacious fellow. Talking, t?LwkMng. s. the act or power of spea Icing. Tall, tfill. a. high in stature, lofty ; lusty. TalloAV. lal'-li. s. the fat of beasts melted, suet; Tallow chandler, tal'-lA-tshand-lftr. s. one who, makes and sells tallow candies. Tallovvish, tal'-l6-ish. a. naving the nature of;' tallow. ,'\- TAP 336 TAT F4te, rtr, f &1I, f&t ;— m^, mfit ;— pine, pTn ;— TalpAr. s. a wax candle. — a. tioping. Taper, t&'-pAr. r. n. to grow smaller. Tapestrv, t&ps'-tri, or t&p'-ds-tr^.*. cloth wov«i with figures. Tapis, ta'-pfs. s. tapestry which covers tablet. Tapster, t&p'-st&r. s. one who draws beer, &c. Tar, t&r. s. the juice of pines or firs ; a sailor. Tarantula^ tft-ran'-tshA-ift. s. a venomous insect, whose bite is cured only by musick. Tardily, l^-di-li. ad. slowly, sluggishly, hear ily. Tardiness, t&r^-d^-nSs. «. slowness, sluggishness. Tardy, \lx'-6k. a. slow ; late ; unwary ; crimi nal. Tare, t&re. a. a weed ; an allowance in weight Target, ikr'-s^X. s. a kind of buckler or shield. Targum, t^i^gflm. s. a paraphrase on the Pen tateuch, in the Chaldee language. Tariff, tSr-!f. s. a cartel of commerce. Tarnish, t^Lr^^nlsh. v. to sully, soil, lose bright* ness. [a saUor. Tarpawling, t&r'-fAwl-lng. s, tarred canvass; Tarriance, t&r'-r^ftnse. «. stay, delay ; sojourn. Tarrier, t&r'-ri-flr. s. a small dog; one that tarries. Tarry, tir'-rfe. v. to stay, to loiter, to wait for. Tart, t^. a. sour; severe. — s. a small fruit pie, Tartane, t&r^-t&n. s. a small single-masted snip. Tartar, t&r'-tlbr. s. a native of Tartary; wine lees. Tartarean, t&r-tli'-r^ftn. a. hellish, infernal. Tartareous, t&r-tli'-ri-fls. a. consisting of tartar; hellish. Tartly, tirt'-li. ad. sharply, sourly, severely. Tartness, t^rt'-n^. s. sharpness; acidity; il] nature. Task, t^sk. s. employment ; business imposed. Tassel; tlls'-s@l. s. an ornamental bunch of silk, &c. ; a male hawk ; an herb. Taste, tliste. v. to try the relish; to feel; to enjoy- ^ Taste, taste, s. the act of tasting; discernment; experiment ; intellectual discernment. Tasteless, t&ste'-l^s. a. insipid, having no taste. Taster, t&sl'-fir. s. one who tastes, a dram cup. Tatter, tai'-tflr. v. a. to tear, to rend. — s. a rag Tattle, tat'-tl. v. n. to prate, to talk idly. Tattler, tat'-tl-Ar. s. an idle talker, a prater. TED 837 T£M nomous insect. — n6, m&ve, dAt, n6t ;— ijibe, lAb, bAll ;— Ml ;— pAAnd j— l/iin, this. tattoo, t&t-tM'. s. beat of drum by which soldiers are warned to quarters. Tattoo. t&t-tAA'. V. a. to mark the skin with smaH black or blue spots. Taught, t&wt. pnt. and peart, pass, of to teac/i. Taunt, t^t, or t&wnt. v. a. to reproach, insult, revile. Taunt; dnt. s. an insuh, scoff, reproach. Tauntingly, ^t'-]n{^-li. ad. in a reproachful manner. [the same thing. Tautolo^cal, dw-t&-lAd'-ji-kal. a. repeating Tautology, t&w-t6lM6-j^. s. repetition of the same words. |an inn. Tavern, t^v'-flrn. «. a place where liquor is sold ; Taw, tiw. V. a. to dress white leather. — s. a marble. [showv. Tawdry, tiw'-dri. a. ridiculously or meanly Tawny, t&w'-ni. a. yellow, like things tanned. Tax, taka. s. an impost, tribute, charge ; censure. Tax, t&ks. V. a. to lay a tax ; censure; charge. Taxable, t&ks'-&-bl. a. that may be taxed. Taxation, t&ks-4'-shAn. *. the act of loading with taxes. [of. Tea, t^. s. a Chinese shrub, liquor made there- Teaboard, t^-b6rd. s. a board for teacups, &c. Teach, titsh. v. to mstruct, to inform, to show. Teacher, titsh'-Ar. s. an instructer j a preacher. Teacup, ti'-kflp. s. a small cup to drink tea from. [Irishman. Teague, t^g. s. a name of contempt for an Teal, me. a. a wild fowl of tlie duck kind. Team, t^me. s. a farmer's wagon; horses or oxen that draw together; flock, number. Tear, tire. s. water from the eye. Tear, t&re. s. rent; fissure. [fume. Tear, t^. V. a. to rend in pieces: to rave, to Tearful, tire'-f&l. a. weeping, full of tears. Tease, tize.v.a. to comb wool^ to scratch, vex. Teasel, iHi'-zl. s. a plant useful in dressing cloth. Teat, t^te. s. the dug of an animal. Technical, tSk'-n^k&l. a. belonging to arts, not common. Techy, tStsh'-i. a. peevish, captious. Ted, t^d. r. a. to lay newly-mown grass in rows. Te Deum, ti-d^-Qm. s. a hymn used in the liturgy. Tedious, ti'-di-fls, or ti'-ji-fls. a. wearisome, irksome i slow 22 Tediously, t^-di-5s.li, or t^-j^fl»-li. ml. in • slow, irksome manner. Teem, t^m. v. to bring forth younr : to abound Teemful, iWm'-ltU. - ^A.-^^: — i:«-i» brimful. a. pregnant, prolifick; Teemless, tMm'-l&. a. unfruitful, not prolifick. Teens, t^nz. s. the years between 12 and 20. Teeth, ti^. s. plural of tooth,/— v. a. to breed teeth. [part Tegument, tdg^-&-mdnt. s. a cover, the outward Teint, tint. s. colour ; shade ; toucn of a pencil. Telegraph, i^l'-^-gril. s. a machine tor the rapid conveyance of intelligence by signals. Telescope, tSr-li-sk6pe. s. a glass usea for dis* tant views. Tell, tdll. V. to utter, relate, count, betray. Teller, \&V-\itr. s. one who tells or counts, or relates. Telltale, t^K-t&le. s. an officious talebearer. Temerarious, tdm4r-&'-r&-&s. a. rash, careless, heedless. Temerity, ti-mSr'-i-ti. «. rashness, unadvised- ness, unreasonable contempt of danger. Temper, tdm'-pAr. s. calmness of mind, mod- eration ; due mixture of contrary qualities. Temper, tdm'-p5r. v. a. to soften, to mingle, raalce fit. [a medium. Temperament, tdm'-pSr-&-mdnt. s. constitution j Temperance, tSm'-per-dnse. s. moderation, pa- tience, [not excessive. Temperate, tdm'-pSr-lite. a. moderate, calm. Temperately, t§m'-pdr-&te-li. ad. moderately, calmly. Temperature, tdm'-pdr-&-t&re. s. constitution of nature ; moderation, mediocrity, tempera- ment, [tion. Tempest, tdm''-pdst. s. a violent wind ; a commo- Tempest-tost, tdm'-pdst-tftst. a. driven about by storms. [lerous. Tempestuous, t5m-p3s'-tshA-fls. a. stormy, bois- Templar, tSm'-pllir. s. a student in the law. Temple, tSm'-pl. s. a church; the side of the head. Temporal, t3m'-pA-ral. a. measured by time; not eternal; secular; not spiritual; placed at the temples. Temporally, t§m'-p6-rld-i. ad. with respect to this life. ¥om TEN 838 TER Fkie, rhr, f&ll, i%t}— mi, mStj— pine, plo; Temporalty, t2m'-p6-r&l-ti. «. the laity j secu- lar possessioiM. Temporary, tdin^-p6-i'&-ri. a. lasting only for a time. ^ Temporize, t&n'-p6-rize. v. n. to delay, to pro- crastinate ; to comply with the times or oc- casions, [to try. Tempt, tdmt. v. a. to entice to ill y to provoke ; Temptation, tfim-t&'-sh&n. s. the act of tempt- ing to ill. [ticer. Tempter, tSmMflr. s. one who tempts, an en- Ten, tdn. 8. the decimal number; twice five. Tenable, t£n'-&-bl. a. that may be held or kept Tenacious, ti-n&^-shfls. a. retentive ; cohesive ; grasping hard. [manner. Tenaciously, t^n^'^shAs-li. ad. in a tenacious Tenacity, W'hiaf-h-\k. <. stiffness in opinion; ad- hesion of parts. Tenancy, ten'-Sn-sfe. s. any temporary posses- sion of what belongs to another. Tenant, tdn'-&nt. s. one who rents of another. Tenantable, tdn'-&nt-&-bl. a. fit to be inhabited. Tenantless, tdn'-&nt-lds. a. unoccupied, unpos- sessed. Tench, t^nsh. s. a river or pond fish. Tend, tSnd. v. to watch; move towards; to aim at. [ing upon. Tendance, tdn'>d&nse. «. attendance, a wait- Tendence, tfin'-dSnse. ? . „ «„.,.«,« . „ ,i..:a Tendency , tSn'-d8n-s*. \ '• « ^^^""^ * ^ ^"^*- Tender, tSn'-dAr. a. soil ; easily pained ; kind. Tender, tin'-d&r. V. a. to offer, to exhibit; to esteem. Tender, t&i'-dflr. *. prmx)sa1 for acceptance. Tenderhearted, tSu-dar-hSrt'-fid. a. compas- sionate, kind. Tenderly, tSn'-dflr-li. ad. gently, mildly, kindly . Tenderness, t^n'-d&r-n^s. s. susceptibility of impression; kind attention; scrupulousness; caution. Tendon, t5n'-d3n.». a sinew, a ligature ofjoints. Tendril^ tin'-dr!l. s. the clasper of a vine, &c. Tenebnous, ti-ni'-bri-ds. a. dark, gloomy. Tenement, tSn'-i-mdnt. s. any thing held by a tenant. Tenet, tdn'-nSt. s. a position ; principle ; opinion. Tennis, tdn'-n?s. s. a play with a racket and ball of state i contained ; pur- T»nor, ) 4g„/ -Ar i *• continuity Tenour, J *®° ""'^' I sense contt port ; sound in musick. Tense, tdttse. s. a variation of the verb to sig. nify time. — a. stretched, not lax. Tenseness, t^nse'-nds. s. contraction, tension. Tension, t^n'-shAn. s. the act of stretching' state of being stretched. [ncsji Tensive, l8n'-siv. a. giving a sensation of hiilT, Tent, tdnt. s. a pavilion, movable habitation roll of lint put into a sore ; a red wine. Tentation, t^n-t^'-shfln. s. a trial, temptation. Tentative, tSn'-tlL-tlv. a. essaying, experiuien- tal. Tented, t8nt'-?d. a. covered with tenls. Tenter, t^n'-tdr. s. an iron hook to slrctck things on. Tenth, i^nth.s. a yearly tribute from clergynie»| to the king; ecclesiastical tithes; fnbt'iirie the ninth. [iiity. Tenuity, ti-n&'-i-ti. s. thinness, slenderness, ex» Tenuous, iSn'-nA-fls. a. thin, small, minute. Tenure, ih'-ntne. s. the manner or condition whereby tenements are holden. Tepid, t@p'-ld. a. lukewarm, warm in a small aegree ; not zealous. Terapin, tdr'-&-p1n. s. a kind of tortoise. Terce, t^rse. s. a vessel containing 42 gallons. Tergeminous, tSr-jSm'-i-nfts. a. threefold. Tergiversation, lSr-j6-v2r-si'-sh5n. s. a shift, evasion; change. Term, tSrm. s. a boundary, limit ; a limited or set time ; word by which any thing is ex pressed ; stipulation ; time for seats of jus- tice, and exercises at a university ; \\o\-d ; language. — v. n. to name, to call. Termagant, tSr^-mft-gSnt. s. a scolding, brawl- ing woman. [bounds or limit. Terminable, tSr'-mi-ud-bl. a. . admitting of Terminate, tSr'-mi-nite. v. to bounds to limit, to end. Termination, tSr-m4-ni'-shfin. *. limit, bound, conclusion. [tors, Tenniner, t^r'-mi-ndr. s. a trial for maiefac Termless, t6rm'-lds. a. boundless, unlimited. Terrace, tSr'-ras. s. a small grassy mount. Terraqueous, t2r-ri,'-kw4-fis. a. composed of ^d and water. TET 839 THE — nA, mAve, iiAr, n6t ;— tiibe, iflb, b&ll j— All ;— p6And y—thm, rwM. Terrene, tSr-r^ne'. ) a. earthly ; world- Terrestrial, tSr-rfis'-lrA-il. > ly. Terreous, tfir'-ri-5s. ) ^„^u„ Terrestrious, tgr-rAs'-tri-fls. \ **' ©^""y- Terrible, tdr'-rA-bl. a. dreadful, formidable, irig;hlful. Ternbly, tSr'-ri-blA. ad. dreadfully, violently. Terrier, tdr'-r^5r. s. a survey of lands} a dog ; an auffer. TerrificK, tAr-rlf'-f ik. a. dreadful, causing ter- rour. [afraid. Terrify, tSr'-rfe-f I. v. a. to fright, to make Territorial, t6r-r4-t6'-r6-dl. a. belonging to a territory. [ion. Territory, tSr'-ri-tflr-i. s. land, country, domin- Terrour, tSr'-rSr. *. great /ear, dread, cause of fear. Terse, tSrse. a. smooth j cleanly written j neat. Tertian, t?r'-shfln. a. returning every third day. Tessellated, tSs'-sSl-l^-lfid. a. variegated by squares. [tion. Test, iht. 3. a vessel to try metals j examina- Tcstaceous, tSs-ti'-shfls. a. consisting of shells. Testament, tSs'-tA-mSnt. s. a will j each of the volumes of the Scriptures. Testamentary, tSs-ta-mSnt'-&-r6. a. relating to a will. Testate, tSs'-tate. a. having made a will. Testator, t^s-t&.'-tar. s. one who leaves a will. Testatrix, tSs-ti'-triks. s. a woman who leaves a will Tested,*tSst'-?d. a. tried by a test ; witnessed. Tester, t&l'-ftr. s. a sixpence j the cover of a bed. Testifier, t^s'-ti-fl-ftr. s. one who testifies. Testify, t^s'-t^-f 1. v. to witness, to certify, to prove. [rosely. Testily, l5s'-t*-l^. ad. fretfully, peevishly, mo- Testiraonial, tSs-ti-m6'-ni-al. s. a certificate or attestation. Testimony, tSs'-ti-mfin-i. s. evidence, proof; profession. Testiness, t§s'-ti-n8s. s. moroseness, peevish- ness, fery- Testy, tSs'-tfe. a. fretful, peevish, apt to be an- Tete, lite. s. a woman's false hair for the head. Tete-a-tete, tkie'-^-tiie'. f. face to face j a pri- vate conversation between two. Tether, tdTH^-Ar. «. a restraint for horses al pasture. [goveruour. Tetrarch, ti'-trftrk, or tSt'-r&rk. *. a Roman Tetrarchate, ti-tr&r'-k&te. «. a fourth part of a province. [worm. Tetter, tdt'-t&r. a. a scab, a scurf; a ring- Text, t^kst. s. a sentence of Scripture ; original writing; that on which a comment is writ- ten, [ing. TeJtt-hand. tSkst'-hand. s. o large kind of writ- Textile, tSks'-iil. a. woven, that may be woven. Textuary, tSks'-tshi!t-&-r^. s. one well versed in Scripture j one ready in tiie text of Scripture. Texture, tSks'-tsh6re. s. a web; manner of weaving. Than, THan.con/. a particle used in comparison. Thane, thiinc. s. an old title of honour. Thank, thkngk. v. a. to return acknowledge- ments for any favour or kindness. Thankful, o«onnia«:t,- Theoretical, i&re.«. a passage through Thoroughly, wftr'-rA-Ii. ad. completely, fully. Thoroughpaced, (AAr'-rA-p&ste. a. perfect, com- plete, [fully. Thoroughstitch, (A&r^-rA-stltsh. ad. completely. Those, TiAbz/e.pron. plurod of tha/.. Thou, thAA. the second pron. personal. Though, Tu6. conj. although, however. Thought, UAwt. pret. and pirt. pass, otto think. Thought, d&r. v. to emit with noise and terrour} to make thunder; to publish any threat. [mination. Thunderbolt, fA&n'-dAr-b6lt. s. lightning; Ail- Thunderclap, — n6, noAve, nAr, nAt ;— libe, tftb, bftll }■— All j^pA&iid j— i-ti. «. fearfulness, tintorous- neu. Timorous. t7m'-dr-As. a. rcarful, bashful : nice. Timorously, tlm'-Ar-As-li. ad. fearfully, with much fear. Tin, tin. a, a kind of coni:non white metal. Tincal, t!n'-k&l. ». a kind of mineral. Tinct, tingkt. a. colour, stain, spot. Tincture, tIngk'-LshAre. «. colour} extract of drugs. [colour. Tincture, tlngk'-tshAre. w. a, to imbue, tinge. Tinder, tIn'-dSr. a. any thing very inflammable. Ting, t!ng. a. a sharp sound. Tinge, time* »• o- to impregnate with a colour. Tingle, thig'-gl. v. n. to feel a sharp pain } to tinkle. Tinker, tlngk'-ftr. a. a mender of old brass. I'inkle, tingk'-kl. v. n. to make a sharp, quick noise. Tinkling, t?ngk'-l]ng. «. a sharp, quick noise. Tinman, t!n'-mdn. a. a manufacturer of tin. Tinner, l!n'-nAr. a. one who works in tin mines. Tinsel, tW-sIl. a. a sort of shining silk or cloth. Tint, t?nt.». a die, colour. Tiny, tl'-nfe. a. little, small, puny, diminutive, rip, tip. a. the top, end, point, extremity, rip, tip. V. a. to cover on the end, to top. rippet,t?p'-plt. a. something worn about the neck. Tipple, ifp'-pl. V. to drink in luxury or excess. Tippler, t?p'-pl-flr. a. a sottish drunkard. Tippling, tlp'-pl-lng. a. frequent drinking, mud dfing. [of justice Tipstaff, t?p'-st&f. a. an officer and Tipsy, t1p'-s^. a. drunk, fuddled. Tiptoe, t\p'-tA. a. the end of the toe, Tiptop, lIp'-tAp. s. the utmost degi mit of excellence. Tire, tiir. a. a rank, row j furniture ; apparatus. Tire, tire, v, to fatigue, to harass ; to dress. Tiresome, tlre'-sflm. a. wearisome, fatiguing. Tirewoman, tlre'-wfim-fln. *. a woman whose business is to make dresses for the uead. Tiring-room, tl'-rlng-rSAm. s. the room in which players dress for the stage. [^^c Tissue, tIsh'-A. a. cloth interwoven with gold, !fit, tit. a. a small liorse ; a woman ; a bird. Titbit, tit' -bit. *. a nice bit, nice food, delicate morsel. justice, his staff ;ree. the sum- Tithable, tiTu'-&-bl. a. subject to payment of tithes. Tithe, tJTife. a, the tenth part : the part amigned to the maintenance of the clergy. TIthcr, tl'-THttr. a. one who collects tithes. Tithing, tl'-Tulng. a. a. part of a parish, a district. [officer. Tithingman, tl'-Tnlng-m&n. a. a petty peace Tidllate, tft'-t?l-l6to, v. n. to tickle. 7'itillation, tlt-tfl-l^ -shAn. a the act of tickling. Title, tiMl. a. an apreliation^ rlnimc^ right j the first page of a DO'.>k, tell'vi;^; its t.une and its subjrrf j nanu- o^ lie out; Title, il'-tl. t>. a najiW; ^o fji^iik, to call. Titlepage, tl -tipA tjn. ^1 tbn pa/;e containing the title of a book. Titmouse, th'-n)6>V«,^. / 1. n s»,nall bpftoies of Tit,t?t. 5 l.vi. Titter, t!t'-(flr. r. n. lo iP.utrh withrfF* Tittle, til'-t!, .V. a mall )ja':iiclc ; v. pvH.it, a dot. Tittletattk. , til'-iltfti'-tl ♦. idie lalk, liraalfl, gabble. fti:« Haj'c. Titular, t!t'-tsl;i'15r. a. ./oniinal, l^avirij; rtiiv Tivy, tlv'-^. a. a cant . oid aypWi'mi sipiod, from tanttvy, &r nrAa of t hunting ijorn. To, tAA. prq). Vioting motioix tov/ar/jii. &c. Toad, tode. a. au animal (csi:!mbliin{^ a ih^, b*U the frog leaps, the toad crawls. Toadstone, tode'-sl^uc $. a conrretiou sup- posed to be toy v.d in tlw he'^.A of a iond. Toast, tAste. v. a. lo dry a'. ths. v. plarat usedfotont >!'inip and chewing, ainl of w'l.th snuff is niade. Tobacconiat, l- bik^-kAn?st. s. a vender of to- bacco. Tocsin, tAl.-s?r.. *. mt Oanu bt 11 Toes, toz. s. the divided exi'X'm-ties ofthe feet. TogethM., .A .^AxH-iii. uJ. not apart, in com- pany Tii'^ i;>j|. t). to labour, to work at, to weary. loilet, tAJl'-At. s. a dressing-table. Toilsome, tAil'-s&m. a. laborious, weary, heary. Toilsomeness, tAil'-sdm-nSs. s. weariness, labo* riousness'. Tokeuy tA'-kn. a. a mark, a sign. TOP 344 TOR F&te, fkr, (k\\, (kty—mk, mdt }— pine, pln}~ IVrid, t6ld. jMtrf. mentioned, related. Tolerable, t6K-dr-&-bl. a. supportable, passable. Tolerably, tdK-Ar-&*bl^. ad. supportably; nei- ther well nor ill ; passably, moderately well. Tolerance, t6l'-Ar-&n8e. s. the act or power of enduring^. [fer. Tolerate, t6l'-&r-lite. i;. a. to allow, permit, suf- Toleration, t61-&r-&'-sb&n. s. sufferance, per- mission. Toll, t6le. V. to pay toll j to sound a bell. — s. an excise of foods. Tollbooth, t6l'-bddTH. s. a market j a prison. Tomahawk, tdm'-&-h&wk.«. an Indian hatchet. Tomb. tddm. s. a sepulchre for the dead, a vault. [ed. Tombless, tddm'-lSs. a. wantinj^ a tomb, unburi- Tomboy, tAm'-bM. s. a rompmg girl ; a mean fellow. [dead. Tombsttme, tMm'-st6ne. s. a stone laid over the Tome, t6me. s. one volume of many; a book. Tomtit, t6m-t]t^ «. a titmouse ; a small bird. Ton, t5n. s. a measure of four hogsheads: a weight of two thousand pounds. [ty. Tone, t6ne. s. a note ; accent } whine ; elastici- Tongs, tAaez. $, a utensil to take up fire. Tongue, tflng. a. the organ of speech; lan- guage I the catch of a buckle. Fonguetied, tAng'-tide. a. having a defect in speech. Tonick, t6n'-7k. a. elastick; relating to sounds. mast ton on the sides of the basis of the tongue. Tfmsure^ t6n'-shjire. a, act of clipping or shav- b^ hair. [nuities. Tontine, t6n-tMn'. s. a raising of money on an- Too, tdd. ad. overmuch, more than enough ; also. Took, tddk. preterit of to take. Tool, tddl. s. any instrument; a hireling. Tooth, tdd, mftve, nflr, nAt j— t6be, tftb, bflll j— All ;— pA&nd y-thin, this. Tortile, tAr'-tll. ) , . . wreathed Tortive,tAr'-t]v. S ^^'*^^' wreaioed. Tortoise, tdr'-dz. a. an animal covered with a hard shell. Tortuosity, t6r-tsh6-6s'-^-t4. s. a wreath, flexure. Tortuous, tAr^-tsh6-As. a. twisted, winding *, in- jurious, [anguish. Torture, tdr'-tshAre. s. pain, judicial torments, Tory, ib'-rh. s, one who has nigh notions of gov- ernment and state ; opposed to whig. Toss, t6s. V. a. to throw, to agitate, to fling. Tossnot; t6s'-p6t. $. a toper, a drunken fellow. Total, t6'-tl^l.^a. complete. — s. the whole. Totally, td'-tal-i. ad, wholly, fully, completely. Totter, tdt'-tAr. v. n. to shake so as to threaten a fall. [try. Touch, tfltsh. V. to join ; to afiect ; mark out ; Touch, t&tsh. s, the sense of feeling} test, proof. £arms. Touch-hole, tfltsh'-h6le. s. a small hole m Are- Touchstone, t&tsh'-st6ne. s. a stone to prove metals } test. [sily flres. Touchwood, tfttsh'-wfld. 5. rotten wood that ea- Touchy, tfltsh'-^. a. peevish, irritable, cross. Tough, t&f. a. stiff J not brittle j viscous, ropy. Toughen, t&f '-fn. v. n. to grow tough. Toupee, tdd-p^. ^ «. a kind of peruke ; an Toupet, tdd-pdt^ $ artificial lock of hair } a curl. Tour, tdflr. *. a journey, travel j a revolution. Tournament, twr'-nd-mSnt, or tAr'-ni-mdnt. s. a tilt, a mock encounter. [amputation. Tourniquet, tftr'-ni-kwSt. s. a bandage used in Touse, td&ze. v. a. to haul, to drag, to pull, to tear. Tow, t6. s. combed flax or hemp. Tow, t6. V. a. to draw by a rope, particularly through the water. Toward, tA'-flrd. a. ready to do j not froward. Toward, tft^-Ard. ad. near; in a state of prep- aration* j^regarding. Towards. iS'-iurdz. prep, in a direction toj Towel, toA'-U. s. a cloth to wipe hands. &c. on. Tower, t&&'-Ar. s. a high building; a rortress. Tower, tft&'-Ar. v. n. to soar j to fly or rise high. [towers. 1'owery. tMf-^r-h. a. adoraed or guarded with TowQi tUn. «. any large collection of houses, j tragedy. Town-clerk. tAAn'-kl^k. s. an officer wlw manages the publick busuness of a corporate town. Townhouse, td&n'-hdfise. s. a hall for publick business. [town. Townsman, td&nz'-mftn. «. one of the same Toy, tdi. s. a plaything, a bewble } folly, ffwrt. Toy, tAi. V. n. to play j to trifle ; dally amor- ously, [sold Toyshop, td^'-shAp. s. a shop where toys are Trace, tr^. v. a. to follow by the footsteps; to mark out j to follow with exactness. Traces, tr&.'-sfz. s. the harness of draught ani- mals, [path. Track, tr^k. s. a mark left ; a road ; beaten Trackless, trlUc'-l^s. a. untrodden} not marked out. Tract, tr&kt. 3. a region ; quantity of land} con- tinuity i course: treatise; smafl book. Tractable, trdk'-ta-bl. a. manageable, docile. Tractate, trik'-tlite. «. a small book; treatise « tract. Trade, tr&de. s. trafiick: commerce ; occupati(»} Trade, trAde. v. to trafiick, to deal, to sell. Trader, tr&'-dAr. s. a merchant, a dealer. Tradesman, tr4dz'-m&a «. a shopkeeper, a dealer. Trade-wind, tr&de' y^tid. «. the monsoon ; the periodical wind between the tropicks. Tradition, tr&-dish'-An. s. oral account from age to age. Traditional, trli-d!sh'-An-&l. ) a. descendii^ Traditionary, tri-d1sh'-fln-&r-i. 5 by oral com- munication; unwritten. Traduce, tr&-dAse'. v. a. to censure, to con- demn, to calumniate, to represent as blama- ble. [sure. Traducement, tr&-d&se'-inSnt. s. obloquy; cen- Traducer, tr^-d&'-si!kr. «. a slanderer, a calum. niator. [derived. Traducible, tr&-dA'-«&-bl. a. such as may be Traduction, trl-ddk'-sfa5n. «. derivation ; tra- dition, [iog. Trafiick, tr&f '-flk. s. commerce, merdbandis- Traffick, tr4f '41k. v. n. to practise comneroe, to trade. Tragedian, trft-j^-d&-&n.«. a writer, or afCtorof TRA 346 TRA F&,te, fkr, fiiW, i^t;— m^, mdt;— pbe, pinj— Tragedy, trftd'-ji*d^. s. a dramatick represen- tation of any serious action; any oreadful event. mournful, sorrowful. -h-db. s. a drama cmnpounded of 'serious and humorous events. [tragicomedy. Tragicomical; tr&d-ji-k6m'-i-k&I. a. relating to Trail, trkle. v. to draw along; to hunt by track. Trail, trjile. s. any thing drawn behind, or to length ; the track of a hunter. Train, tr^ne. v. a. to educate j entice ; breed 5 draw. Train, tr&ne. s. an artifice ; the tail of a bird ; a retinue ; a series ; a procession ; part of a Jprment that drags behind on the ground ; a me of gunpowder. Trainbands, tr&ne'«b&ndz. s. the militia ; the part of a conrnnunity instructed in martial ex- ercise, [whales. Trainoi), tr&ne'-Ail. s. oil drawn from fat of Trait,trii, or tr&te. s. a stroke, a touch; the out- line. Traitor, tri'-tftr. s. one who betrays his trust. Traitoriy, tri'-tftr-li. )a. perfidious, deceit Traitorous, tr&.'-tflr-&s. ) ful. Traitress, trii'-trftj. s. a woman who betrays. Traject, tr&-idkt'. v. a. to cast through ; to throw. Traject, trldf'-jSkt. ». a ferry, a passage over. Trammel, tr&m'-mSl. v. a. to catch ; to inter- cept. Trammel, trdm'-mSl. s. a kind of net; shackles fpr a horse; an iron to hang pots on. Tramp, trftmp. v. to tread j to travel on foot. I'rample, tr&m'-pl. v. to tread under foot. Tranae ' \ *'^°^' ) *• ^^ ecstasy; a rapture. Tranced, tr&nst.a. lying in a trance or ecstasy. Tranquil, trdng'-kwfl. a. quiet; undisturbed. Tranquillity, tnb-kwll'-e-ti. s. peace of mind ; stillness. Transact, tr&ns•&kt^ v. a. to manage, to con- duct, to negotiate, to perform, to carry on. Transaction, tr&ns-&k'-sb&n. s. negotiation; dealing between man and man; affairs. Transcend, tr&n-sdnd^ v. to exceed, to outgo, to excel. unusual excel" Transcendence, tr&n-sdn'-dSnse. ) s. ' - " -s6. J from an crigi- e over ; to con- Transcendency, tr&n-sSn'-dSn- lencc; supereminence. Transcendent, trdn-sSn'-d^nt. a. supremely ex< celleut. [inently. Transcendently, trSn-s8n'-dSnt-lfe. ad. superem- Trf.nscribe, ti-dn-skrlbe'. v. a. to write from an exemplar. [nal. Transcript, trdn'-skr?pt. s. a copy ' Transfer, trSns-f Sr'. v. a. to make vey J to move ; to transport. Transferable, Ir^is-f Sr'-a-bl. a. that may bo transferred. Transfiguration, trSns-f7g-A-ri'-shfln. s. change of form ; the miraculous change of Chrisi's appearance on the mount. [figure. Transfigure, trans-f Ig'-yAre. v. a. to change the Transfix, traus-f Iks', v. a. to pierce through. Transform, trdns-f drm'. v. to metamorphose, to change. [of form Transformation, trllns-fdr-m&.'-shfln.«. a change Transfuse, trdns-f6ze^ v. a. to pour into another. Transgress, tr^ns-grSs'. v. to violate; pass over ; offend. [crime, fault Transgression, tr&ns-gr?sh'-fln. s. violation: Transgressional, trlns-gr^h'-An-dl. a. that of- fends by violating a rule. Transgressor, trans-grSs'-sftr. *. an offender; a law-breaker. [tary. Transient, tr&n'-sh^-^nt. a. not lasting, momen< Transilience, tr&n-sil'-ySnse. s. leap from thing to thing. Transit; trln'-s!t. s. the passing of a planet. Transition, trdn-s7zh'-ftn, or trdn-s!sh'-dn. s. a change ; removal ; passage. [ily. Transitory ,tr^n'-si-t&r-i.a. passing away speed- Translate, trdn-slite'. V. to remove; convey; interpret. [version. Translation, trSn-sl&'-sh3n. s. removal ; change; Translator, tran-sli'-tflr. s. one that turns any thing out of one language into another. Translucency, trSns-m'-s2n-si. s. transpareo* cy ; clearness. Translucent, trSns-li'-s3nt. ) „ »>«„„..„..^„» Translucid, trftus-lA'-sld. \ «' transpare'"- TRA 347 TRE — nA, mftve, nAr, iiAt ; — tibe, tftb, bftll j— All j — pA&nd ;— n of people, in^ nnn. ation, distress, of justice} a fficer. r tribute ', sub* de in acknowt lent, instant. cheat; dress; [fice. jssing up J arti. ornaments; a )r run dowp li :ed sceptre, ling every three vity ; be foolish jment or value. tcts or talks fool [flini ts, mean, sh triple form* a wheel or gun. L'.tr&-kld. a. pei* \rh. s. the art of jng three sides. 1. to quaver, to — a6, mftve, nAr, n6t j— 4&be, t&b, bftll ;— AH ;— pA&nd ;— like a cylinder 3 Tubulous, t&'-bA-lAs. 3 fistular. Tuck, tflk. V. a, to lay ck>se 3 to enclose under Tucker, tflk'-flr. s. a small piece of linen thai shades the breast of a woman. Tuesday, t6ze'-d^. s. the third day of the week Tuft, tflft. s. a cluster of grass, hair, &c. Tuftaflfaty, i^r-liV-fk-ik. s. a shaggy kind of silk. Tufty, tflf-ti. o. adorned with, 01 naving tufts. Tug, tflg. V. n. to pull along, to draw 3 to con* tend. Tu^, tflg. s. a pull with force, a ^at effort. Tuition, tA-7sh'-fln. s. guardianship 3 instruetion. Tulip, uli'-l?p. s. the name of a flower. Tumble, tflm'-bl. s. a falL Tumbler, tflm'-bl-flr. s. one who shows feats of activity 3 a large drinking glass. Tumbrel, tflm'-bril. s. a duiijg^hill 3 a dungcarl., Tumefaction, t6-mi-f Ik'-shuii. *. a swelling. Tumefy, tA'-m^-f 1. v. a. to swell, to make to swell. , Tumid, tfl'-m!d. a. puffed up, swelled 3 pompom Tumour, tili'-mflr. s. morbid swelling 3 aflected pomp. Tumult, tA'-mfllt. s. a riot, bustle. [of riot. Tumultuous, tfl-mfll'-tshA-fis. a. turbulent, full Tun, tfln. s. a cask of four hogsheads. Tunable, ti!i'-nll-bl. a. harmonious, masical, sweet. ^ [temper. Tune, tflne. s. harmony 3 an air 3 order 3 fit Tunc, tflne. v. a. to put into a musical state. Tuneful, tAne'-ffll. a. musical, harmonious. Tuner, t&'-nflr. «. one who tunes, one who sin^ Tunick, tfi'-n)k. s. part of the Roman dress, iu» tegument. Tunicle, tii'-ni-kl. s. a cover, integument, skin. Tunnage, tfln'-nfdje. s. contents of a vessel measured by the tun 3 a duty of so much per tun. Tunnel, tfln'-nll. s. the shaft of a chimney } a funnel to bottle liquor 3 net to catch partridges; a road or canal passing under ground. Tunny, tfln'-n^. s. the name of a sea-fish. Tup, tfip. s. a ram. — v. n. to butt like a ram. Turban, tfir'-bfln. s. a Turkish cap. Turbid, tflr'-bid, a. thick, muddy, not clear. Turbith, tflr'-bhA. s. yellow precipitate j aa herb. Turbot, tflr'-bflt. *. a delicate sea-fish. Turbulence. lA5^*b&-ldnse. «. tuniult, confiinoa TWA 351 TWO e of linen thai ly of (he week ir, &c. laggy kind of I naving tufls. draw J to con- CTeat efTort. \p-j instraelioik Qwer. > shows feats of ISS. 11 J adungcan, s. a swelling, rell; to make to 'elled ; pompom brelling; aflecied lie. [of riot. a. turbulent, full sheads. onious, masical, [temper, air i order ; fit nusical state, harmonious. !9,onewhos'ings, Roman dress, im integument, skin. ents of a vessel r of so much per tf a chimney J « ;atch partriJgesj ir ground. ' a sea-fish, att like a ram. 1 cap. dy, not clear, precipitate } « j sea-fish. i tumult; COBfoSKft — n6, mftve, n&r, n&t j — t6be, tftb, bflll j— All j — ^pA&nd y—thm, this. Turbulent, tAr'-bA-ldnt. a. tumultuous, violent. Turf t&rf. 8. a clod covered with erass. Turfy, tftrf-A. a. full of or like turls. [mid. Turgent, tflr'-i^nt. a. swelling, protuberant, tu- Turgid, t&r'-jtd. a. tumid, swelled, bloated. Turk, tftrk. s. a native or inhabitant of Turkey. Turkey, t&r'-ki. s. a large fowl well known. Turkois, iflr-kiize'. s. a Icind of blue stone. Turmerick,t&r'-mSr-!k.«. an Indian root which makes a yellow die. [weary. Turmoil, t&r'-mA?l. v. a. to labour hard, toil. Turn, tdrn. v. to transform, to change, to alter. Turn, tflrn. s. the act of moving about, change. Turncoat, tflrn'-k6te. s, a renegade, an apos- tate. Turner, tflrn'-flr. s. one who turns in a lathe. Turning, t&rn'-!ng. s. a winding, bending, curl- ing. Turnip, tflm'-fp. s. a well-known esculent root. Turnpike, tfirn^-plke. «. a toll-gate on a road. Turnspit, tflrn'-splt. s. one who turns a spit, a dog. Turnstile, tfim'-stlle. s. a kind of whirling stile. Turpentine, t5r'-pSn-tlne. s. a gum from the pine. Turpitude, t&r^-pi-tade. ». inherent vileness, badness. Turret, tftr'-rSt. «. a small tower or eminence. Turtle, tSr'-tl. s. thelurtle-dove j a tortoise. Turtledove, tdr'-tl-dftv. s. a species of dove or pif eon. Tut (of ^*'' ( *'^' «*P^ssing contempt. Tusk, tfisk. s. fang, very large tooth. Tutelage, t&'-ti-lJye. s. guardianship, protec- tiou. Tutelar, tA'-tfe-lJr. ) a. guarding, protecting. Tutelary, tA'-tW&-r4. > defensive, having guardianship. Tutor, ti'-tflr. s. one who instructs, a perceptor. Tutorage, tA'-tftr-ije. *. the office of a tutor, education. [tress. I Tutoress, t&'-tflr-Ss. s. a governess, an instruc- I Twain, twine, a. two, both. — ad. in two, asun- I der. I Twang, tw&ng. s. a sharp, quick sound, an ac- cent, rwang, twftng. v. n. to make to i^und sharply, Twattle, twAt'-tl. v. n. to prate, to gabble, to chatter. Tweak, twike. v. a. to pluck, to squeeze. Tweedle, twM'-dl. v. a. to handle Vightly or soAly. Tweezers, tw^-zArz. s. nippers, small pincers Twelfth, twdlft/i. a. the second after (ne tenth. Twelfthtide, twAlfi/i'-tlde. s. the Epiphany or twelfth day. Twelve, tw^Iv. a. two and ten, twice six. Twelvemonth, twSlv'-mftn/.'i. s. a year of solar months. [number. Twenty, twSn'-l6. a. twice ten, a proverbial Twice, twise. ad. two times, doubly. Twidle, twl'-dl. v. a. to touch lightly. Twig, twig. s. a small branch, switch, sprout. Twiught, twl'-llte. s. the dubious or faint light before sunrise, and after sunset. Twilight, twl'-llte. a. deeply shaded ; obscure. Twin, twin. s. one of two produced toe;ether. Twin-born, twlu'-bdrn. a. born at me same birth. Twine, twine, r. to twist, to wrap about, wind. Twine, twbe. s. a twist, twisted thread; em- brace. Twinge, twinje. v. a. to pinch, tweak, torment with sudden and sharp pain. [eye. Twinkle, twingk'-kl. v. n. to open and shut the Twinkling, twingk'-llng. s. a motion of the eye; a nght that seems every moment in and out. Twirl, twSrI. v. a. to run round quick. Twirl, twSrl. s. circular motion, rotation, twist« Twist, twist. V. a. to form by complication. Twist, twist, s. a thread made by windin|[ two together; a single string of cord; twitch} twig. Twit, twit. V. a. to reproach, to upbraid, to sneer. Twitch, twitsh. V. a. to snatch, to pluck forci- biy. [swallows. Twitter, twlt'-tflr. v. n. to make a noise like Twitter, twit'-tftr. ». a disorder of passion, laughter. [twice. Twofold, tflft'-f&ld. a. double.— art. doubly, Twohanded, tS5'-hlaid-^d. a. big, bulky, enor- mous. Twopence, tflp'-plnse. s. a penny twice told, small coin .'aV 4 - . :i UMB 352 UNA Fiite, fir, f&ll, fit ;— mi, mil j— pine, pfe ] His? rympanum, tlm'-p&-D&in. «. a drum} part of the ear. IVpe, tipe. », an emblem; printing letter, stamp. Typhus, tl'-rtb. *. a low kind of fever. Typical. t}p^-^>k&l. a. emblematical, fi^rative. Typically, tV-^-k&l-^. ad. in a figurative man- ner, [who prints. Typographer, tl-p6g^-gr&f-Ar. «. a printer, one Typographical, t1p-6-grftr-i-k&l. a. belonging to printmg. fiiig. TyiJOgraphy, tl jpAg'-grftf-^. «. the art of print- Tyraimick, tl-rSn'-nik. ) „ ... ^ , ,,^„, Tyrannicaf, tl-rin'-n^-kil. T' *'*^« » *^"*- Tyrannicide, ti-r&n'-ci-side. «. the act of killing a t3rrant. Tyrannise, llr'*r&n-lze. v. n. to play or act the tyrant. Tyrannous, tir'-r&n-fls. a. arbitrary, cruel, de- spotick. [ity. Tyranny, tV-r&n-i. ». cruel government, sever- Tyrant, tl'-r&nt. s. a cruel, despotick ruler or master. Tyro, a'-rb. M. a beginner} student) novice. u. UBIQUIT Y,;rei-b?k'.wA-t*. t. omnipresence j existence m all places. Udder, Ad'-dAr. s. the dugs of a cow. Ugliness, Ag'-l^-n^. s. deformity, moral de- pravity, [sight. Ugly, Ag'-li. a. deformed, offensive to the Ulcer, Ar-sAr. s. a running sore. Ulceration, Al-sAr-&^-shAn. s, a breaking into sores. Ulcerous, Al'-sAr-As. a. afflicted with sores. Ulcered, Al'-sArd. a. grown to be en ulcer. Ullage, Al'-lfdje. s. the quantity of liquor which a cask wants of being fiill. Ultimate. Al'-t^-m&t. a. the very last, final. Ultimately, AlMi-m&t-l^. ad. in the last conse- quence. Ultimatum, Al-ti-m&.'-tAm. 5. the final resolu- tion. ^ [blue. TJltramarine, Al-tra-m4-rWn'. *. a very fine Ultramarine, Al-tr&-m&-rMn'. a. foreign, beyond the sea. Umber, Am'-bAr. *. a yellow colour; a fish. Umbilical, Am-blK-^k&l. a. belonging to the navel. Umbrage, Am'-brlc^e. s. shadow } ofience, ro* scntment. Umbrageous, Am-br&'-ji-As. 7 ^ .l„ j„ Umbr^,Am-brAse/. ^ }«• shady. Umbrella, Am-brdl'-l&. «. a cover firom the sun or rain. Umpire, Am'-plre. s. one who decides disputes. Unaoashed, An-ft-bftsht'. a. not ashamed, un. daunted. Unable^ An-&'-bl. a. not able, weak, impotent. Unabolished, An-&-bdl'-lsht a. remaining still in force. [unpleasing. Unacceptable, An-&k'-sSp-t&-bl. a. disagreeable, Unaccepted, An-&k-s£pt'-£d. a. not accepted, not received. [tended, alone. Unaccompanied, An-&k-kAm'-p&-n!d. a. not at. Unaccomplished, An-ftk-k^m'-pllsht. a.\ m. finished; awkward. Unaccountable, An-Ak-kdAn'-t&-bl. a. not to be accounted for, not subject, not controlled, not explicable. Unaccountably, An-&k-kAAn'-ta-bli. ad. strangely, oddly. JrecL Unaccurate, An-ak'-kA-rat. a. not exact, incor* Unaccustomed, An-&k-kAsMAmd. a. new, noi usual, strange. . Unachievable, An-&-tsh^-v&-bl. a. that maj not be achieved. Unacquainted, An-^k-kw&nMSd. a. not known, unusual. [honour. Unadmired, An-lid-mlrd'. a. not regarded with Unadored, An-4-dArd'. a. not worshipped j neg^ lected. Unadvised, An-&d-vlzd'. a. indiscreet, impru* dent. [unsociable. Unaffable, An-&f'-f&-bl. a. haughty, proud, Unaflfected, An-&f-f £k'-tdd. a. not moveid, open, real. [ed. Unaided, An-&.'-dSd. a. not assisted, not help- Unalienable, An-&le'-ydn-&-bl. a. that cannot be alienated. [lation. Unallied, An-&l-lld'. a. having no powenul re- Unalterable, An-&l'-t^r-d-bl. a. that cannot be altered. Unanimity, yA-n&-n3m'-^-t^. s. agreement io mind. UNB onging to the ft I offence, re* . shady. )r from the sun scides disputes, a^ameo, un> reak, impotent. remaining still ^unpleasing. , a. disagreeable, I. not accented, [tended, alone. }&-n1d. a. not al- I'.pllsht. a.\ ua. &-b1. a. not to be at controlled, not W-ti-bl*. al JrecL [not exact, incor^ imd. a. new, nol bl. a. that may Sd. a. not known, [honour. )t regarded with worshipped ; neg- indiscreet, impni- [unsociable, haughty, proud, not moved, open, [ed. ssisted, not help- . a. that cannot [lation. no powerful re* that cannot be —116, mftve, n^, n6t ; — iii\yc, tftb, CJnaniiiKNi8« y&-n&ni'4-mA8. a, being of one mind. [refuted. Unanswerable, An4n'*s5r-&-bl. a. not to be Unappalled, An-ftp-p&wld'. a. not daunted. Unappeasable, Qn*&p-pi'-z&-bl. a. not to be pacified. [qualified. Unapt, ftn-4pt^ a. dull, unfit, improper, not Unarmed, ^n-&rmd^ a. having no armour or weapons. Unartful, An4rt'-f ftl. a. wanting skill or cunning. Unasked, An4skt'. a. not asked. Unaspiring, fln-fts-pi'*r1ng. a. not ambitious, humble. [cd. Unassailable, &n*fts-s&M&-b]. a. not to be assault- Unassisted, &n-&s^!s'-ldd. a. not assisted, not helped. Unattainable, nn4it-ta'-n&-bl. a. not to be gain- cd or attained. [assayed. Unattempted, An-&t-t£m'-tM. a. untried, not Unattended, On-&t-tdn'-did. a. having no reti- nue, alone. ' [thority. Unauthorized, An-&w'- Unbodied, An-bAd'-ld. a. freed from iiie body,^ incorporeal Unbolt, An-b6lt'. v. a. to open or remove bolts. Unborn, An-bAm'. a. not vet brought into life. Unborrowed, An-bAr'-rAde. a. not borrowed^ genuine. [dence^ Unbosom, An-bAz'-Ara. v. a. to reveal in confi- Unbought, An-b&wt'. a. obtained without mon- ey, [bound.. Unbound, un-bAAnd'. a. wanting a cover } not: Unbounded, An-bAAnd'-ld. a. unlimited, unre- strained. Unbrace, An-brlwe'. v. a. to loose, relax. Unbred, An-brdd'. a. not taught, ill-educated. Unbridled, An-bri'-dld. j. not restrained, licen> tious. Unbroke, An-brAke^. a. not tamed or subdued. Unbrotherly, An-brAru'-Ar-li. a. nol like %t brother. Unbuckle, An-bAk'-kl. v. a. to k)08e a buckle. Unbuild, An-b1kl^ v. a. to raze, destroy, pull' down. [not interred.^. Unburied, An-bAr'-r!d. a. not put into a grave,. Unburnt, An-bAmt'. a. not consumed by fire. Unliurthen, An-bAr'-THAn. v. a. to rid of a. load, throw off. [buttoned. Unbutton, An-bAt'-tn. v. a. to loose any thing- Uncanonical, An-k&-n6n'-i-k&l. a. not canons cal. [taken.. Uncaught, An-k&wt^ a. not yet catchcd, nofr Uncertain, An-sAr'-t?n. a. not certain, doubtftU. Uncertainty, An-sAr'-t!n-tA. s. dubiousness, con- tingency. Unchain, An-tsh&ne'. v. a. to free from chains. Unchangeable, An-tshlm'-jA-bl. a. not to be- chang^, fixed. Uncharitable, An-tsh&r^-i-t&-bl. a. having no^ mercy or charity. Uncharitableness, An-tsh&r''A-t^ -ol-nSs. s. wanfc of charily. Unchaste, Au-tsh&ste'. a. lewd, lusUul, impure.. UNC 854 UND Vnchastity, An-tsh&t'-i^ti. t. lewdnew, incon- tinence, [eaten. Vnchewed, fln-Uh&de^ a. not chewecl, not Unchristian, An-krfs'-tsh&n. a. contrary to the lawn of (vhristianity. fUncial, fln'-sh&l. a. belonging to an ancient kind of large letters. [cised. ^ncircuiticised, An-s^r'-kAm-sizd. a. not circum- '^Uncircumcision, An-sdr-kAm-sIzh'-An. a. a 'want of circumcision. UJncivil. An-s}v'-!l. a. unpolite, rude. 'XJneivilly . An-slv'-Il-l^. ad. unpolitely, not com- plaisantly. [cent, rude. ^Uncivilized, An-sfv'-!l-lzd. a. barbarous : inde- vUnclarified, An-kl&r'-^f kle. a. not purined. ^Uncle, Ang'-kl. ». a father's or mother's brother. 'Unclean, An-kline'. a. not clean; wicked, lewd. Uncleanliness, An-kldnMi-nSs. $. want of cleanness; sin. [chaste. Uncleanly, An-klSnM^. a. filthy, dirty, un- ^Uncleansed, An-kl£nzd'. a. not cleansed or purified. ■Unclench, An-kldnsh'. v. a. to open the hand. Unclothe, An-kl^THe'. v. a. to strip, to make naked. [erate. 'Unclog, An-klAe^. v.a. to disencumber, exon- *^Unclose, An-klrae'. «. a. to open, set open. ^Unclouded, An-klAA'-ddd. a. free from clouds, not darkened. [hand. 'Unclutch, An-klAtsh'. v. a. to open the cfesed 'Uncoil, An-kAIK. v. a. to unfold. 'Uncollected, An-k6Mdk'-tdd. a. not collected, not recollected. ^Uncombed, An-k&md'. a. not parted with a comb. [graceful. ^Uncomely, An-kAmMi. a. not comely, not 'Uncomfortable, An-kAm'-f Ar-t&-bl. a. dismal, gloomy. [usual. 'Uncommon, An-kAm'-mAn. a. not frequent, un- •Uiicompact, An-k6m-p&kt^ a. not compact, not close. [not communicated. 'Uncommunicated. An-k6m-mJi'-n^k2i-tSd. a. ^ncompelled, An-kAm-pdId'. a. not forced, not obliged. [not intricate. 47 ncomponnded, An-kAm-pAAod'-ed. a. simple ; Fite, fir, fill, fit ;— mi, nrft ;— pine, pin ^ Uncompressed, An-kAm'prift^ a. not compress* ed, loose. [tlerslood. Unconceivable, An*kAn-iA'-vA-bl. a. not to be uo* Unconceived, An'kAn*sAvd\ a, not thought, not imagined. [ference. Unconcern, On-kOn«i^m'. «, n<>fllgflnc«, indif* Unconcerned, An«k6u'HArnd^ a, not anxiouii easy. . flti, Unconfined, Au•kAn•fllld^ a. having no rim* Unconquerable, Au*k6iig'>kAr*&*l)l, a. not to be subdued. [lonnbte} uiijuM. Unconscionable, Au-kAn'«il)Aii>A>bl. a. uiirea- Unconscionably, Au*k6u'>ihAii'&'bli. ad. un. reasonably. Unconscious, An-kAn'*NhAi. a. having no umsd* tal perception ; unknowing. Uncontrollable, fin*k6n>tro''ll>bl. a. not to b« controlled. Uncouple, An-kAp'-pl. ti. a. to leparaie, t6 Int loose. [jiM UncourteouB, Qn*kAr^-tsbi-Af . a, uncivil, unpo> Uncourtly, An-k6rt'-li. a, unpoliihed, awkwai^ Uncouth, An-kAA^/(', a. itronge, unusual, odd. Uncreated, An-kri-ft'-tld. a. not yet created, not yet born. [gathered. Uncropped, An-kropt'. a, not cropped, not Uncrowdeu, Au-krA&'-did. a, not crowded ; at liberty. Uncrown, An•krAAn^ v, a, to deprive of a crown. finr. Unction, Angk'-shAn. «. an ointment ; an anoint* Unctuous, Angk^.|shA*af. a, fat, oily, clammy. Unculled, An•kAUl^ a, not gathered, not m* lected. tt''an»«' Unculpable, An*kAl'-pft«bl. a, not deservinf Uncultivated, An-kftl'-U-va-tld. a, not cultivat* ed, not civilized. [tioui. Uncurbed, An•kArbd^ a. not rcitralnod,iicfen< Uncurl, An-kArK. v, a, to looie ftom ringleta. Uncut, An-kAt^ a. not cut, whole. Undaunted, An-dlkn''tld. a, not depressed. Undauntedly, An>d&n''tld-il. ad, boldly, with* out fear. [fected. Undazzled, An*d&s^-sld. a. not dazzled, una^ Undebauched, An-di'b&wtaht^ a. not comipi* ed, pure. Undecayed, AIl•di-kJtd•^ a, not decayed^ oat »vor». Vodec set r Undec Undec not 8( Undecl Undecl avoid Undefa biotte Undefei Undefil UND 355 UND ^■nS, mAve, nAr, n6t ; — t6be, t&b, b&ll j— Ail ; — pAAiid ; — thin, Tuis. Undeceive, iohd^akv^f. v. a. to inforni justly ; set riffht. [ceived. Undeceivable, An-d^8i'-v&-bl. a. not to be de- Undecided, &n-d^8l'>d2d. a. not determined, not settled. Undeck, An^dSk'. v. a. to undress, strip. Undeclinable, fin-dd-kli'-n&-bi. a. not to be avoided. Undefaced, fln-d^f fcste'. a. not disfigured^ not blotted out. [true. Undefeasible, ^nrdk-f^'-zk-bl. a. not deibasible, Undefiled, An-d^-f lid', a. not polhitecL pure j not vitiated. [ed out. Undefinable, An-di-fl'-n&-bl.a.nottobe mark- Undefined, An-d^-f Ind'. a. not defi' <.d, unlimit- ed, [fully considered. Undeliberated, An-di-I?b'-dr-2i-t2a. a. not care- Undelighted, An-di-ll'-t£d. a. not pleased, un- feeling, [denied. Undeniable, An-di-nI'-&-b1. a. that cannot be Undeplored^ An-d^plArd'. a. not lamented or bewailed. [innocent. Undepraved. An-di-pr&vd'. Undersell, Au•dAr-s^l^ v. a. to sell cheaper thani another. [a song^. Undersong, An'-dAr-sAng. *. chorus, burden of' Understand, An-dAr-stA^d^ t). to coraprehendi fully. Understanding, An-dAr-st&n'-dlng. s. intellectu<»- ai powers ; slcill. [skilful^ Understanding, An-dAr-st&n'-dhig. a. knowing, . Understood, An-dAr-stAd'. paii. Irom to under^ stand. [Hour agent. . Understrapper, An'-dAr-str&p-pAr. a. an uife— Undertake, An-dAr-t&ke'. t;. to engage in, to • promise. Undertaker, An-dAr-t&'-kAr. t. one who under- takes ; a manager. [business. Undertaking, An-dAr-t&'-klng. a. on enterprise; - Undertenant, An-dAr-tdn'-&nt. s. a secondary. tenant. [dertake,. Undertook, An-dAr-tAAk'.oart. priM. of to un». Undervalue, An-dAr-v4l'-n. v. a. to rate too tew. Underwent, An-dftr-w§nt'. prel. of to undergo. Underwood, An'-dAr-wAd. s. bushes under tim<»- ber trees. [another^. Underwrite, An-dAr-rlte'. v. a. to write under- Underwriter, An-dAr-ri'-tAr. s. an ensurer, a^ subscriber. [confused^ Undescribed, An-d^-skribd'. a. not described,. Undescried, An-d^-skrtde^. a. undiscovered^ not seen. [incurred.. Undeserved, An-d^-zSrvd^ a. not merited, noLi Undeserving, An-d^-zSr -vlng. a. worthless. Undesigned, An-d6-slnd'. a. not intended. Undesigning, An-di-si'-nfng. a. sincere, honest. . Undestroyed, An-d^-strAld'. a. not destroyed^ not wasted. [undecided... Undetermined, An-di-tdr'-mlnd. a. unsettled,. Undevoted, An*di-v6'-tdd. a. not devoted, not. given up. Undid, An-d]d'. pret. of to undo. Undigested, An-d^-jdst'-^d. a. not concocted^t. not digested. UNE 366 UNP F4te, fir, fill, (til 'f—mk, mil }— pine, pin y-^ Undiminished, Annli-intaMiht. a. not lessened, entire. Undipped, ftn-dlpt'. a. not dipped j not plunged } dry. [set right. UncUrected, An-d^rlkt'-ld. a. not directed, not Undiscerned, An-dlz-xirnd'. a. unseen. Undiscernible, (b-dlz-zlrn'-i-bl. a. not be dis- cerned. [*dly. MLTndiscerning, fin-dTz-z?rn'-1nff. a. injudicious, *Undif)cipliDed, &n-dls'-s)p-pllnd. a. uniuslructed. uiiiRUght. [found out! ^ndiscovcrable) An-d7s-k&v'-Ar-&-bl. a. not to be ^Undiscovered, fln-d!s-kdv'-&rd. a. not seen, unknown. [sincere -Jndisguised, fln-dls-gvlzd^ a. open, artless, ■^Jndisinayed, An-dlz-made'. a. not discouraged, not depressed witli fear. [evident. ' [ndisputed, An-d!s-pA'-tld. a. incontrovertible ; I'/ndisturbed, An-even, not Uncvenness,An-^'-vn-nls. «. inequality, change- ableness. [forced. Unexacted, An-lg-z&k'-tld. a. not exacted, not Unexamined, An-lg-z&m'-ind.a. not examined, not tried. [ample. Unexampled, An4g-zftm'-pkl. a. without ex. Unexceptionable, An-lk-slp'-shAn-A-bl. a. ' no: liable to objection. Unexecuted, An4k'-si-kA-tdd. a. not per* formed, not executed. Unexemplified, An-lg-zlm'-pli-flde. a. not known by example. Unexercised. An-lk'-slr-dzd. a. not exercised or practised. [not drained. Unexhausted, An-lks-hlLws'-tld. a. not spent, Unexpanded, An-lks-p&n'-dld. a. not spreaa out; confused. [sudden. Unexpected, An-lk-splk'-tld. a. not expected, Unexperienced, An-lks-p^-rft-lnst. a. not versed or experienced. [convenient. Unexpedient, An-lk-sp^-di-lnt. a. not fit, in< Unexpert, An-lks-pirt'. a. wanting skill, awk- ward, [not tried, Unexplored, An-lks-pl6rd'. a. not searched out, Unexpressible, Au-lks-prls'-si-bl. a. unuttera- ble, ineffable. [mensions. Unextended, An-lks-tln'-ddd. a. havmg no di< Unextinguisnable, An-lks-t?ng'-gwlsh>&-bl, a. not to be put out. Unextinguished, An-lks-tlng'-gwlsht. a. not quenched or put out [cayed. Unfaded, An-f4'-d^d. a. not withered, not de* Unfading, An-i&'-dlng. a. not liable to change colour. UNF 357 UNO — ii6, mAve, nAr, ii6t v—t&be, t&b, bAll y—^li } — pMnd ^—thia. tmii. Unfair. An-f&re'. a. dishonest, disingenuous. Unfaitnful, ta-(kih'4b\. a. treacherous, dishon- est, [obsolete. Unfashionable, An-f&sh^-An-A-bl.a. not inodish, Unfasten, An-f&s'-sn. v. a. to unloose, unfix. Unfathomable, An-f&TH'-Ara-&-bl. a. not to be sounded. Unfathomed, An-f HTH^-Amd. a. not sounded. Unfattgued, An-fft-t^^gd'. a. unwearied. Unfavourable, An~f&'-vAr-&-bl. a. not favoura- ble, unkind. Unfeared, An-fi^rd'. a. not feared ; despised. Unfeasible, h\-fk'-zk-b\. a. impracticable, not to be done. [ers, bare. Unfeathered, An-fSTH^-Ard. a. naked* of feath- Unfed. An-fSd'. a. not supplied with food. Uniceung, An-f%^'-IIng. a. insensible, without feeling. [tended. Unfeigned, An-And'. a. real, sincere, not pre- Unfcll, An-f9lt'. a. not felt; not perceived. Unfertile, An-iSr'-tlt. a. not fruitful, barren. Unfetter, An-f^t'-tAr. v. a. to free from shackles. Unfilial, An-ffF-jnU. a. unsuitable to a son, dis- obedient. Unfilled, An-f1ld'. a. not filled, not supplied. Unfinished, An-fln'-IshU a. wanting the last hand. [able. Unfit, An-fh^ a. improper, unqualified, unsuit- Unfix, An-f1ks^ v. a, to k>osen, separate, make fluid. [vagrant. Unfixed, An-f1kst'. a. wandering, not settled, Unfledged, An-flSdjd^ a. not covered with feathers. [quered. Unfoiled, An-fA11d'. a. not subdued, not con- Unfold, An-f^ld'. V. a. to expand, discover, dis- play, [allowed. Unforbidden, An-fAr-bfd'-dn. a. not forbidden. Unforced; An-iArst^ a. not compelled, not feigned. [before. Unforeseen, An-f&re-sMn'. a, not seen or known Unfoi-feited, An-lAr'-flt-M. a. not forfeited; preserved. Unforgiving, An-fAr-gV-lng. a. implacable, in exorable. Unformed, An-fArmd'. a. not shaped. Unforsaken, An-f8r-s^'-kn. a. not deserted; supported. Unfortified, An'fAr'-ti-fide a. defenceless. Unfortunate, Au-iAr'-tshu-nAt. a. uoprosperotn, unlucky. Igood luck. Unfortunately, An-fAr^-tshA-n&t-li. ad. without Unfbught, An-Awt'. a. not fought; not deter- mined. Unfound, An-fAAnd'. a. not found^not met with. UnAtimed, An-fr^d'. a. not formed, not fash- ioned, [unusual. Unfrequent, An-fri'-kw^nt. a. not common, Unfrequente«J, An-fr6-kwdut'-£d.a. rai-ely visit- ed, rart.y entered. [destitute. Unfriended, An-frdnd'-^d. a. wanting friends. Unfriendly, Au-frdud'-l^. a. not benevolent, not kind. [gealed. Unfrozen. An-fr6'-zn. a. not frozen, not con- Unfruitful, An-frAAt'-fAl. a. not fruitful, barren, waste. Unfurl, An-HllrF. v. a. to expand, unfold, spread. Unfumish, An-fAr'-ulsh. v, a. to deprive, strip, divest. [ture, &c. Unfurnished, An-lt^r'-ulsht. a. without fumi- Ungarnished, An-gAr'-n1sht. a. unadonied. Ungathcred, An-g&TH'-Ard. a. not picked. Ungenerous, An-jdn'-^r-As. a. nigganlly, mean, not liberal. [ture. Ungenial, An-ji'-ni-&l. a. not favourable to na- Ungenteel, An-jdn-tMl'. a. not genteel ; unbe- coming. Ungentle, An-i£n'-tl. a. harsh, rude, rugged. UneentlemanJike, An-jAn'-tl-m&n-llke. a. mean, illiberal. Ungentlemanly, An-jdn'-tl-m&n-li. a. unbe- coming a gentleman. [harshness. Ungentleness, An-jAnMl-n^ ». incivility; Ungilded, An-glF-dAd. a. not overlaid with gofd. Ungird, An-gArd'. v. a. tu loose a girdle or gurth. Ungirt, Au-gdrt'. a. loosely dressed. Unglorified, An-glA'-r6-fide. a. not honoured, not praised. , [ousl;^. . Ungodlily, An-gAd'-1i-l^. 'od. wickedly, impi- Ungodliness, An-g6d'-li-nSs. s. impiety, wick- edness. Ungodly, An-gAd'-li. a. wicked. Ungorged, An•g^^jd^ a. not filled, not sated. Ungovernable, An-gAv'-Ar-n&-bl. a. not to b« ruled; wild. ■■ ». • M UNI 358 UNI I Ate, fftr, f&ll, fit J — mi, mStj — pine, pin;— Iff f if CJngjovemed, An-gAv'-Arnd. a. licentious, un- bridled. Ungraceful. An-g^r&se'-fAi. a. wanting beauty, wanting elegance. [table. Ungracious, an-gnk'-shAs. a. wicked, unaccep- Ungrateful, An-gr&te'-fAl. a. unthankful, un- pleasing. [gratitijde. UngrateniUy, An-gr&te'-f&l-i. ad. with in Ungrounded, An-^fln^-ddd. a. having no foundation. Unguarded, An-gyibr'-d^d. a. careless, inatten- tive, negligent. [salve. Unguent, An'-gwdnt. s. an ointment; a liquid Unnale, An-niSile'. a. not sound, not healthy. Unhand, An-h&nd^ v. a. to loose from the hand. Unhandsome; An-h&n'-sAm. a. ungraceful, il- liberal, [terous. Unhandy, An-hdnd'-i. a. awkward, not dex- Unhappy, An-h^p'-pi. a. unfortunate, misera- be. Unharmed, An-hirmd'. a. unhurt, uninjured. Unharmomous, An-hir-m6'-nfe-As. a. unmusical, harsh. [loose. Unharness, An-hir'-n^s. v. a. to untrace, to set Unhatched, An-hStsht^ a. not brought forth. Unheard. An-hSrd'. a. not heard, unknown. Unheeded, An-hWd'-^d. a. disregarded, not minded. Unheedful, An-h^'-fAl.a. careless, inattentive. Unhewn, An-hAne'. a. not hewn, not shaped. Unhinge, An-hlnje'. v. a. to thmw from the hine^es ; to disorder. [edness. Unholiness,An-hA'-li-n?s. s. profaneness, wick- Unholy, An-h6'-l6. a. profane, impious, wicked. Unhonoured, An-6n'-iiArd. a. not treated with respect.' [hoops. Unhoop, An-hMp'. v. a. to divest or strip of Unhospitable, An-hAs'-pi-t^-bl. a. not kind to strangers. (^tation. Unhouse, An-hAAze^ v. a. to drive out ol habi- Unhoused, An-hAAzd'. a. homeless, driven out. Unhurt, An-hArt'. a. free from harm. Unhurtful, An-hArt'-fAl. a. doine no harm. Unhurtfully, An-hArl'-fAl-i. aa. without any harm. [one horn. UnioH'n, yA'-n^kAm. ». an animal with only Uniform, yd'-ni-lArm. a. similar to itself ^ rem lar. rmilitude. Uniformity, yA-ni-(5r'-mi-t4. s. regularity: si- Uniformly, yA'-ni-i8rm-l*. ad. in a uniform manner. [imagined. Unimaginable, An-Im-m&d'-jTn-&-bl. a. not to be Unimitable, An-7m'-i-t^-bl. a. not to be imitated. Unimpairable, An-im-p&'-rd-bl. a. not liable to be impaired. [ed, not accused. Unimpeached, An-Im-p^tsht'. a. not iuipeacb- Unimportant, An-im-pHftr'-tant. a. trifling. Unimportuned, An-im-pAr-tAnd^ a. not solicit- ed, not asked. [improved. Uniinproved, An-?m-prAAvd'. a. not taught, not Uninnamed, An-In-n^md'. a. not set on nre, not burnt. - » ^ [norant. Uninformed, An-In-formd'. a. uninstructed, \g. Uningenuous, An-!n-jdn'-A-As. a. illiberal, not honest. [inhab|te«l Uninhabitable, An-!n-h&b'-It-&-bl. a. not fit to be Uninhabited, An-In-hlLbMt-^d. a. not inhabited, empty. [safe. Uninjured, An-ln'-jard. a. not injured, uiihurt. Uninspired, An-in-splrd'. a. not canonical ; not inspired. Uninstructed, An-7n-strAk'-tdd. a. not taught. Unintelligent, An-!n-t5r li-j^nt. a. not knowing, not skilnil. [understood. Unintelligible, An-hi-tSl'-li-ji-bl. a. not to be Unintentional, An-!n-tdn'-shAn-&l. a. not de* sidled or intended. [interest Unmterested, An-?n'-t?r-8s-t5d. a. not having Uninteresting, An-!n'-t^r-Sst-Ing. a. exciting no interest. » , - , [nipted. Uninterrupted, An-in-t6r-rApMed. a. not inter- Uninvited. An-ln-vl'-t^d. a. not asked. Union, yd'-ni-An. s. the act of joining; concord. Unique, y\-nk^k'. a. sole ; without an equal, or another of the sanr(<» kina. Unison, yA'-ni-sAn. a. sounding alpne or the same. Unison, yA'-ni-sAn. s. a string of the same sound. Unit, yA'-nit. s. one ; the least number, or thi root of numbers. Unitarian. yA-ni-t&'-ri-^n. s. i ne of a sect al* lowing divinity to God the Fathe** alone. Unite, yA ulte'. v. to join ; agree j grow into one. "~' " ■ ■ -^ -iir--*-' ■ ■'•' UNL 359 UNM r to itself J reeq (mililuae. - o arhy; si- [. in a unirorm [imagined. '&-bl.a. not lobe otto be imitated. . a. not liable to [ed, not accused. , a. not impeach- , a. trifling, d'. a. not solicit* [improved. X. not taught, not aotsetounre,not [noraut. uninstructed; ig- . a. illiberal,^ not [inl)ab^le«l ,-bl.a. notfittobe , a. not inhabited, [safe. It injured, uiihurt, ot canonical ; not d. a. not taught, it.a. notknowinff, [understood, i-bl. a. not to be in-dl. a. not de- [interest. W. a. not having Ing. a. exciting no [rupted. /-tSd. a. not inter- tot asked, f joining; concord, ithout an equal, or ding alpne or the of the same sound, ast number, or th* ( ne of a sect al- Fathe'- alone. agre« j grow iiiM —116, m&ve, nAr, n6t;— tAbe, t&b, bAll 'f—iHl ^pAfind •^—dun, this. ViK'. A* 1 Udtedly, jr&*nl'-t2d-li. ad. with union or con- sent. ■ [our. Uviiy, ya'>iw-t6. «. the being in concord j ten- Umver^, y&«ni-vir'>s&l. a. general, total, ail. _«. the whole. Universality, yi-aA-vftr-sil'-^-ti. *. a universal state} generality. [ception. UniversSly, vA-nA-vSr'-s&l-^. ad. without ex- Universe, ylx-ak'V^rse. s. the general system of things. University, yA-n^-vSr'-si-ti.s. a general school of liberal arts. Unjointed, ftn-jd)n'-tdd. a. di^ointed, having no Joint. [rained. Uniudged, fln-jftdjd'. a. not judicially deter- Unjust, dn-jftst'. a. partial, contrary to justice. Unjustifiable, An-jas'-t^fi-&-bl. a. not to be justified. [kennel. Unkennel, ftn-k^n'-nfl. v. a. to drive from a Unkept, fln-kipt'. a. not kept, not observed. Unkind, An-kyind''. a. not kind, not oblidng. Unkindly, An-kytndMi. ad. without kindness. Unkindly, An-kylnd'-li. a. unnatural, unfavour- able. " [will } ill will. Unkindness, fln-kylnd'-n^s. ». want of good Unknightly, fln-nlte'-li. a. not becoming a knight. [rate. Unkmt, fln-n?t'. v. a. to unweave j open ; sepa- I Unknot, ftn-n6t'. v. a. to free from knots, to un- tie, [ified. Unknowing, An-n6^-!ng. a. ignorant, not qual- Unknown, An-nAne'. a. not discovered, not known. [spontaneous. Unlaboured, An-l&'-bArd. a. not considered; Unlace, An-i&se^. v. a. to loose a thing laced up. Unlade, An-l&de'. v. a. to unload, empty, put out. Unlud, An-lade'. a. not placed, not fixed. lUnlaraented, An-]4-mSnt'-£d. a. not lamented. lUnlatch. Au-l&tsh'. v. a. to open a latch, to HA ] up. [just. lUnlawful. An-l&w'-fftl. a. contrary to law, un- lln awfully, An-l&w'-fAl-A. ad. in an unlawful I manner. lUnleamed, An-ldr'-n^. a. ignorant, not learned. Unleavened, An-lSv'-vind. a. not fermented. Jnless, An-1^'. conj. except ; if not ; but. jDlettered,An<^MArd. a.'uulearned, ignorant. Uule veiled, An-ldv'-Ald. a. not cut or mad* even. [leave. Unlicensed. An-ll'-sSnst. a. having no license or Unlike, An-like'. a. improbable, unlikely Unlikelihood, An-Uke'-lA-hAd, s. improbability Unlikely, An-ltke'-lA. a. improbable ad. im probably. [unconfined. Unlimited, An-lW-lt-dd. a. having no bounds, Unlink, An-l!ngk^ v. a. to untwist ; open. [ate. Unload, An-I6de^. v. a. to disburden, to exoiier- Unlock, An•l6k^ v. a. to open a lock ; to solve. Unlooked-for, An-lAdkt'-for. a. not expecied, not foreseen. [pieces. Unloose, An-lAAse'. v. to set loose; to fall in Unloveliness, An-lAv'-li-nSs. s. unamiableness ; uffliness. Unlovely, An-lAv'-lA. a. unable to excite love. Unluckily, An-lAk'-A-lA. ad. unfortunately, by il luck. [00$. Unlucky, An-lAk'-A. a. unfortunate : mischief- Unmade, An-m&de'. a. not created, deprived of form. [od. Unmaimed, An-m&md^ a. complete, not maim- Unmake, An-m4ke'. v.a. to deprive of qualities; ruin. [comingly. Unman, An-m&n' v. to deject; to act uiibe- Unmanageable, An-m&n'-^-ja-bl. a. not man- ageable, rude. [effeminate. Unn>anly, An-man'-I^. a. unbecommg a man, Unm-^nnered, An-m&D^-nArd. a. rude, gross, uncivil. [civil. Unmannerly, An-m&n'-nAr-lA. a. ill-bred; un- Unmanurea, An-m&-nArd'. a. not cultivated; poor. [sen'ed. Unmarked, An-m&rkt'. a. not regarded, unob- Unmanird, An-m&r'-rfd. a. not married, single. Unmask, An-mask'. v. to take or put off a mask. Unmasked, An-m&skt'. a. not masked, open to view. [not subdued. Unmastered, An-m^'-stArd. a. not conquered, Unmatched, An-m&tsht'. a. having no equal, matchless. [iug.^ Unmeaning, An-mA'-n?ng. a. having no mean- Unmeasurable, Aii-mdzlr-Ar-&-bl. a. unbound- ed, infinite. [plentiful. Unmeasured, An-mSzh'-Ard. a. not measured; Unmeet, An-mWt'. a. not worthy, unfit, tm« projKjr r. I UNO 360 UNP FAte, f^r, f§Ul, fit;— mA, matj— pliic, pfnj- Uiun«lted^ dn-m&h'H&d. «. not melted, not dis- Mtlved. UnmercifuU ^nHDadr'<.s^f{lil. a. cruel, uncon- scionable, [mercy. lJnmei'cifuily» dn-m&K-s^f&l-l^. ad. without Unmerited^ dn-m&r'-lt-^d. a not deserved, un- just, [ffarded. (Jnminded, An-mlnd'-dd. a. not heeded, disre- Unmindful.ftn-mLad'-itllil.a.negligent^inattentive. Unmingled, &n-m!uff'-gld. a. not muced, pure. Unmixed, An-^nlkst'. a, pure, not mingred with any thing. [turbance. Unmolested, fln-m6-lSst'-W. a. free from dis- Unmoor, fln-mddr'. v. a. to heave up an anchor. Unmortgaged, fln-m^'-gijd. a. not mortffaged. Unmoumed, fln-mArnd'. a. not mourneafor. Unmovable, An-mddv'-&-bl. a. not to be re- moved, [fected. Unmoved, fln-mWvd'. a. not moved, not af- Unmuffle, dn-mftf-fl. v. a. to take off a cover- ing, [harsh. Unmusical, ftn-m&'-zi-k&l. a. not harmonious ; Unmuzzle, fln-m&z^-zl. v. a. to take off a muz- zle, [spoken of. Unnamed, ^n-nllmd^ a. not mentioned, not Unnatural, An-n&t'-tshA-r&l. a. forced, contrary to nature. V naturally, An-n&t'-tshA-r&l-i. ad. in opposi- tion to nature. [igated. Unnavigable, An-n&v'-i-g&-bl. a. not to be nav- UnnecessariHy, fln-n8s'-^s-s&-ri-16.arf. without necessity. [useless Unnecessary, ftn-n3s'-s3s-s4-ri. a. needless. Unneighbourly, dn-n^'-bflr-li. a. not neigh- bourly. Unnervate, dn-n&^-v&t. ) „ ,„„,|, f„^uu Unnerved, an-n«rvd'. \ «' ^«*^' ^««^'«- Unnerve, An-n^rv^ v. a. tp weaken, to enfee- ble, [taken notice of. Unnoticed, An-nA'-tTst. a. not observed, not* Unobserved, &n-6b-z&:vd^ a. not regarded, not attended to. Unobstructed, An-6b>>strftk^-t$d. a. not hindered, not stopped. [gained. Unobtained, An-6b-t&nd^. a. not act^uired, not Unoccupied, An-^^-kA-fdde. a. not mhabiied, unpossessed. [noeent. Unotfending. dn-Af-f£nd'-lng. a. harmless, Id- Unopened, un-6'-pnd. a. not opened, closely shut. [effect. Unoperative, An-6p'-&-&-dv. a. producuig uo Unopposed, An-Ap-p&zd'. a. not opposed, not withstood. Unorganized, fln-fir'-gdn-lzd. a. without organs or parts proper or insUrumental to nourish the rest. Unorthodox^ ^-bv'-thb-At'ks. a. not holding pure doclnne. _ i [up. Unpack, dn-jpl^k'. v. a. to open things piaciced Unpacked, on-pdkt'. a. not packed, not col- lected. Unpaid, fin-p&de'. a. not paid, not discharged. Unpalatable, dn-p&l'-&-t&-bl. a. nauseous, dis. gustinff. Unparafleled, An-p&r'-&lpl£ld. a. having no equal. Unpardonable, fin-pir'-dn-^-bl. a. not to be for- given, [forgivenes!. Unpardonably, fln-pir'-dn-d-bli. ad. beyoud Unpardoned, An-p&r'-dnd. a. not forgiven; not discharged. Unparliamentary, fln-pir-l4-m?nt'-a-ri. a. con trary to the regulations of parliament. Unpassable, An-plis'-sd-bl. a. admittiiig no pas* sage. [troublesome. Unpeaceable, ftn-p4-sil-bl. a. quarrelsome, Unpeg, fin-peg', v. a. to pull or let out a peg, Unpensioned, An-pSn'-sh&nd. a. not pensioned; neglected. [itants, to aepo^ulate i Unpeople, fln-pii'-pl. v. a. to deiM-ivc ofinhalv Unnumbered, Au-nAm'-bArd. a, innumerable, Unperceivable, An-p^r-si'-vi-bl. a. that cannot not numbered. | be perceived. [not seen. Unobeyed, An-6-b&de^. shA8. a. not liable, not exposed. [observed. Unobservable, An-I^b z^r'-vd^bl. a. not to be Unobservant, An-6b-zSr'-vant. a. inattentive, not luious. Unperformed, An-p^r-fAi-md'. a. not done. Unpcrishable, An-p^r'-Ish-d-bl. a. lasting. Unperjured, fin-pSr'-jArd. a. free from perjury | Unperplexed, An-p^r-plSkst'. a. not embarran ed, easy. . • \^ inga pnprem Unprei fitted, pnprepc l^npressi fjoprete distinci jJnpreve Unpreva force, ^ Unprinci UNP 361 UNR ^regarded, Ml 1. a. nolWndered, ^gained. not acquired, not a. not luhabited, Snoceni. . „. ess, iu- l opened, closely '^ ^effect. , a. producing uo not opposed, not . a. without organs mental to nourish IS. a. not holding . [up. open things pacued X packed, not col- d, not discharged. t)l. a. nauseous, da- Sid. «. *»aving no !L.bl.o.nottobefor- [forgiveness. .t-h\h. ad. beyond a. not forgiven; not i-mSnt'-a-ri. a. con ■parliament. a. admittiflg no pas- [troublesome. ] a. quarrelsome, di or let out a peg. nd. a. not pensioned; itanta, to depopulate. ■ to deprive of inhat). ■'-vSt-bl. o. that cannol [not seen. d'. a. not observed, I md'. a. not done. .&.bl. a. lasting. . _. a. free from perjury i ttl'. a. not embarrai — n&, mdve, nAr, vAt j— t&be, tftb, b&U j--4Il ; — pAfind j— ,*!xpressible, Unveil, dn-v&le'. v. a. to disclose, show. Unversed, An-v^rst^ a. unacquainted, unskilled. Unviolated, &a-vl'-6-l&-tdd. a. not iijjured, not broken. Unwallcd,An-w&wld'. a. not havine walls; open. tfnwarily, fin-w&^-ri>ii^. ad. without caution j carelessly. [war. Unwarlike, An-wir^'like. a. not like, or lit for Unwarned, An-w&rnd'. a. not warned, not cau- tioned. Unwarrantable, An-wAr'-r&n-t&-bl. a. not de- fensible, not allowed. [ed, uncertain. Unwarranted, An-wAr'-r&n-tdd. a. not ascertain- Unwary, dn-w&'-ri. a. wanting caution j pre- cipitate. Unwashed, dn*w6idit'. a. not washed } unclean. Unwasted, An-w&,'-stAd. a. not diminished, not lessened. [ble. Unwearied, fln-wi'-r!d. a. not tired, indefatiga- Unweighed, fin-wide', a. not weighed j not considered. [i^rateful. Unwelcome, An-wSl'-k&m. a. not pleasing, not Unwept, An-w^pt^ a. not lamented or grieved for. [rected. Unwhipt, An-hw7pt'. a. not whipped, not cor- Unwholesome, An-hAle'-sAm. a. corrupt, not wholesome. [bulky. Unwieldy, An-wMl'-di. a. unmanageable; Unwilling, An-wil'-l7ng. a. not willing, loath, not inclined. Unwind, fin-wind', v. n. to untwist, to untwine. Unwise, An-wlze^. a. defective in wisdom, weak. Unwittingly, An-w!t'-thig-l^. oof. without knowl- edge, without consciousness. Unwitty, fin-wit'-i^. a. destitute of wit j coarse. Unwomanly, fin-wAm'-fin-l^. a. unbecoming a woman. Unwonted, An-wfin'-tdd. a. uncommon, unusual. Unworthily, An-wflr'-THi-li. ad. without due regard. [mean. Unworthy, An-wflr'-TH^. a. not deserving; Unwritten, An-rlt'-tn. a. not written ; traditional. Unwiought, An-r3Lwt'. a. not manufactured. Unwrung, An-rfing'. a. not wrung, not pinch- ed, [ffiven up. Unyielded, An-yiild'-Sd. a. not yielded, not Unyoke, fin-yAke'. v. a. to loose from a yoke. Up, dp. ad. aloft ; out of bed 3 above ; not down. lip, fip. prev. from a lower to a higher pari. Upbraid, Ap-br&de'. v. a. to chide, reproach, charge. [proach. Upbraidlngly, fip-bri'-dlng-l^. ad. by way of re* Upheld, fip-ndld'. pcai. maintained, sustained. Uphill, fip'-h?ll. a. diflficult, laborious. Uphold, fip-h6ld'. V. a. to lift on high, to support. Upholder, fip-h6ld'-flr. s. a supporter ; an under- taker. Upholsterer, Ap-hAls'-tAr-Ar. «. one who fur- nishes houses. Upland, fip'-lilnd. s. higher ground. — a. higher. Uplift, fip-llil'. V. a. to raise aloft, lift up on high. Upmost, fip'-m^st. a. highest, topmost. Upon, ftp-p6n'. prep, not under; with respect to. Up))er, fip'-pfir. a. higher in place,superiour to. Uppermost, Ap'-pAr-m6st. a. highest in place, power, &c. [vance. Upraise, fip-rize'. v. a. to raise up, exalt, ad- Upright, up'-rhe. a. straight up, erected; hon- est, [ascend. Uprise, Ap-rize'. v. n. to rise from a seat, to Uproar, Ap'-r6re. s. tumult, confusion, bustle. Upshot, fip'-shdt. 8. a conclusion, end j evenL Upstart, fip'-st&rt. s. one suddenly raised to wealth, honour, Slc. and who becomes proud and insolent. — v. n. to spring up suddenly. Upward, Ap'-wArd. a. directed higher; more than. Urbanity, Ar-b&a'-^ti. «. civility; elegance;, politeness. » Urchin, Ar'-tshln. s. a hedge-hog ; a brat j a child. Urethra, yA-ri'-//ir&.«. the passage of the urine. Urge, flrje. v. a. to incite, to provoke, to- press. [necessity. Urgency, Ar'-j»^n-sfe.5. pressure of difficulty or Urgent, Ar'-jdnt. a. pressing, earnest, importu- nate. Urine, yfi'-rln. s. water coming from animals. Urn, Am. s. a vessel used for the ashes of the dead ; a Roman measure of 4 gallons. Us, fis. oblique case of we. Usage, yi'-zic^e. s. treatment; custom, fashion. Usance, yfi'-zanse. s. use, usury, interest for money. Use, yi'ise. s. usage, habit, custom, advantage. Use, y fize. v. to employ ; to frequent. uxo 866 VAL F&te, fkr, fUl, f&t;— m^, m^t;— pine, pfnj I. tPX^ Useful, y&se'-f&l. a. convenient, serviceable, profitable. Useless, yAseMSs. a. answering no end or pur- pose. Uselessness, yAse'-lds-nSs. «. unfitness to any end. Usher, dsh'-Ar. ». an under-teacher; an intro- ducer. Usher, 5sh'-&r. v. a. to introduce, to bring in. Usquebaugh, &s-kw^b&'. s. an Irish compound distilled spirit j the Highland sort, by corrup- tion; is called whisky. Usual, yiit'-zh&-IU. a. common, customary, fre- quent, [tomarily. Usually, yii'-zhii-&\-k. ad. commonly, cus- Usurer, yix'-zhix-rta. s. one who practises usury. Usurious, yii-zii'-r^-bs. a. exorbitantly greedy, griping. Usurp, yA-zftrp'.v. a. to hold without right. Usurpation, yiit-z&r-p&'-sh&n. s. an illegal pos- session. Usurper, yA-zArp'-flr. s. one who is in posses- sion of any thmg that is another's right. Usury, yii'-Thii-rk. s. money paid for the use of money. Utensil, yA'-tdn-sfl. s. an instrument for any use. Uterine, yA'-tSr-lne. a. belonging to the womb. Utility, yii-iiV-k-lk. s. usefulness ; profit j con- venience. Utmost, flt'-m6st. a. highest, extreme. Utopian, yA-t6'-pi-an. a. chimerical $ imaginary. Utter, 5t'-tAr. a. outward; extreme; complete. Utter, &t'-t&r. t>. a. to speak j to vend, to publish. Utterable, dt'-t&r-a-bl. a. that may be uttered or told. 'Utterance, flt'-t&r-&nse. s. pronunciation; an extremity. [fiilly. 'Utterly, iit'-tflr-l^. ad. perfectly, completely. Uttermost, flt'-tftr-m6st. a. extreme; most re- mote, [gree or part. 'Uttermost, flt'-tftr-mAst. s. the greatest de- Uvula, y&'-vA-la. s. the little piece of red, spon- gy fiesii suspended from the palate, between Uie two glandules, and serving to cover the entrance of the windpipe. ' Uxorious, flg-z6'-ri-fts. a. submissively fond of a wife. [tage. Uxoriousn«ss,ftg-z6'-r^As-u^. s. connubial do- V. VACANCY, v&'-kftn-s^. t. racuity} re\ax^ tion. Vacant, vli'-kftnt. a. empty, finee, disengaged. Vacate, v&'-k&te. v. a. to annul, to make vacant Vacation, v&-k&'-sh&n. «. leisure, intermission a recess. Vaccinate, v&k^-s6-n&te. v. a. to inoculate with vaccine matter. Vaccination, v&k-s6-n&'-shAn. $. the act of in. sertiug vaccine matter; inoculation for the cow-pox. [constant. Vacillate, v&s'-s!l-&te. v. n. to waver ; to be in- Vacuation, v&k-A-&'-shAn. s. an emptying, an evacuation. [nlled. Vacuity, v&-k&'-i-ti. s. emptiness, space ui. Vacuum, v&k'-A-Am. s. space unoccupied by matter. [derer. Vagabond, vlig^-ft-bAnd. s. a vagrant, a wan* Vagary, vft-gi'-ri. s. a wild fronckj a freak. Vagrant, vli'-grSnt. s. an idle, strolhng person. Vagrant, v&'-gr&nt. a. wandering, unsettled, vagabond. [settled. Vague, vkg. a. wandering, unmeanmg, uo- Vail, vk\e. s. a covering ; a perquisite. Vail, v&le. v. to cover; to let fall; to yield. Vain, v&ne. a. fruitless ; meanly proud ; idle. Vainglorious, v&ne-gla-r^As. a. vaiu without merit. [folly. Vainglory, vine-gl6'-rfe. s. empty pride, vanity, Vainly, v&ne'-l^. ad. without efiect ; foolishly. Valance, val'-l&nse. s. the hanging of a Bed tester. Vale, vk\e. s. a vallev ; money given to servants. Valediction, val-A-dik'-shfln. s. a farewell. Valedictory, vdl-i-dik'-t&r-^. a. bidding fare. well. [day. Valentine, vdl'-Sn-t?n. s. a choice on Valentine's Valerian, vd-l^'-r^-an. s. the name of a plant. Valet, vdl'-St, or vll-lSt'. s. a waiting servant, a footman. [sickly person. Valetudinarian,vdl-li-tA-d^-ni'-re-&n. ?.a weak, Valiant, val'-yant. a. brave, stout, courageous. Valiantly, val'-y&nt-'i. -i. with personal strength. [ciouSi Valid, val'-id. a. coaclui^ive, prevalent^ effica AX VAR 367 VEG vacuity} relaxft> to inoculate with -nA, mAve, n&r, iiAt j— tiibe, tftb, bfill j— All ;— pAAnd y-4h\n, thIs. Vftli'Hty, \k-\\d'-^lk. s. certainty ; value } force. Validly, viU^-ld-l^. ad. with validity, with force to convince. [hills. Valley, v4l'-l^. s. a low ground between two Valour, v&l'-Ar. s. personal bravery, prowess. Valorous, v^l'-Ar-&s. a. brave, stout, valiant. Valuable, v&l'-&>&-bl. a. precious, worthy of value. Valuation, vftl-6-2i'-shftn. a. an estimate of the value of a thing; appraisement; a set value. Value, val'-6. s. price, worth, rate. Value, vdl'-6. v. a. to fix a price, to appraise. Valve, valv. s. any thing that opens over the mouth of a tube, &c. ; a folding door. Vamp, v4mp. s. the upper leather of a shoe. Vamp, vamp. v. a. to mend old things, to piece. Vampire, vam'>plre. s. a pretended demon, said to delight in sucking the blood from dead human bodies, and to animate the bodies of dead persons. Van, vail. s. the front line of an army ; a fan ; a carriage on springs to convey goods. Vane, v&ue. s, a plate turned with the wind. Vandyke. v&n-dlKe'. «. a kind of covering for the'necK. Vanguard, v&n-gyiLrd^ «. the first line of an army. [nut. Vanilla, v&-nll'-l&. s. the name of a plant and l^ish, vdn'. Vendibility, vdn-di-blK-^-t&. «. state of being vendible. Vendible, v£nd'-i-bl. a. saleable, that may be sold. Vendition, vSn-dlsh'-An. 9. sale, the act of selling. Veneer, vh-a^ir'. v. a. to cover with thin wood. Veneficial, vSn-i-fbh'-ftl. a. poisonous; be- witching. Venemous, vSu'-^-m&s. a. poisonous ; malig- nant. Veneralio, vin'-ir-A-bl. a. worthy of rever- ence, [tion. Venerate, v8n'-3r-ate. u.a.to treat with venera- Veneration, vin-^r-k'-ahbn. s. reverend re- gpard. Venery, vSc'-Sr-i. *. the spoil of hunting. Venesection, yk-nk-aSk'-oAn. s. blood-letting, a bleeding. Venge, vSnje. v. a. to avenge, punish, chastise. Vengeance, v^n'-j^bso. s. punishment, revenge. Vengeful, vli^e^-f &1, a. viudictivc, revenn- ful. Veniable, vi^-ni-A-bl. 2 a. pordonahla, alknv- Venial, vi'-ni-Al. $ M* Venison, vln^-an, or v|n'4-u. t. hftMrfl of chase i flesh of deer. Venom, vIn'-Am. a, peiion, polionous matter. Venomous, vAn'-Am-Ai. See vtmtnoiu. Vent, vdnt. «. a hole, pauage tiato i discharge. Vent, vdnt. t;. a. to publiih, Ml), emtt, let off. Ventilate, vSn'-ti-l&te. Vi a, to flinj examine, discuss. Ventilation, vln-ti-l4'-sbAii. t, the act of fan- ning or cooling; vent, utterance, refrigera- tion, [ply air with. Ventilator, ven'-tA-1&>tAr. #. an engine to aup. Ventricle, vdn'-tri*kl. a, the ftomach} any small cavity in an animal body, or of the heart. Ventriloquist, vln-trll^-l6-kwtil. t, one wh.) speaks so as that the sound seems to issue from his belly. [on a venture. Venture, ven^-tshart . v. to dare, expose, tend Venture, ven^tshore. «. hMsard, hap^ chance. Venturesome. v*n'.tsb6r lAm. I „ j„s„^ . ,. Venturous, vSn'-UhAr-Ai. \ "' ***""fi^' ^^ Varacity, vA-riU'-A-ti, #. boneily of report. truth. Veranda, vA-r&n'-d&. i. tha eovering of a hoiua extendinjg beyond tba building} a kind of up per portico. Verb, v*rb. a. one of the parti of speech, which signifies doing, suflTering , or being. [al Verbal, verb'-ftl. a, spoken, oral i verbose s liter Verbatim, vlr-bi'-tim. ad, word for word,lite^ ally. Verberate, vV-blr-fcte. v, a, (o beat, strike. Verberation, ver«ber-d'-ihAii, a, the act of beating, blows. Verbiage, v*r'-b*.Mjo, a, verboiity; empty writing or discourse, Verbose, vh-him'. a, prolix, tedious. Verdant, vdr'-dant. a, green; flourishing; beautiful. Verderer, vSr'-dSr.Ar, #, a forest officer. Verdict, vftr'-dlkt. a. a determination by a jury. Verdigris, v£r^-dA-grMi. a, the green nut of brass. VER 869 VIC v«rboaUy} empty — nb, nAve, udr, n6t } — ibbe, Hkb, b&ll ;— 411 j— pA&ud ;— (Ain, this. Vei'tieioous, vdr-tld'-jlo-As. a turning raund, Vttvlure, vCr'-j6re. «. a green colour, green- Ve^^e, v2ij6. «. a rod ; a dean's niace } brink. Veire, vdne. v. n. to bend downwards, to tend. Verjjpr, vlr^-j&r. «. a mace-bearer in cattie- drds, ice. [true. Veriij, vir'-i-f I. ». a. to justify, confirm, prove Verily, v^r^-i-l^. ad. in truth, certainly. Verismilar, vSr-i-slm'-i-lftr. a. Iike5', proba- ble. Veritabh^ vJr'-i-tA-bl. a. agreeable to fact, true. Verity, \1r'-A-ti. *. truth, certainty, a true as- sertion. Verjuice. 'SW-jfis. s. the juice of crab-apples. Vermicelli, vSr-mi-tshSF-i. s. a paste spun like threads. [wormj spiral. Vermicular, vir-m1k'-&-l&r. a. acting like a Vermiculate, vir-mik'-A-l&te. u. a. to inlay wood, d:.c. Vermicule, vSr'-mi-k&le. s. a little grub or , worm. Vermifuge , v&^-mi-f 6dje. s. a medicine that destroys or expels worms. {colour. Vermilion, v^r-m!l'-yQn. s. a beautiful red Vermin, vdr'-mln. s. any noxious animal. Vernacular, v£r-nlik'-a-l&r. a, of one's own country. Vernal, v^r'-ndl. a. belonging to the spring. Versatile, vdr^-si-tll. a. turning round, variable. Versatility, v8r-s4-til'-i-t^. s. the quality of be- ing versatile. [graph. Verse, v^rse. s. a piece of poetry j lays ; para- Versed, vSrst. a. skilled, well practised. Versification, vdr-s^-f ^-k&'-sh&n. a. the art of making verses. Verifier, vfir'-si-f 1-flr. s. a maker of verses. Versify, vSr'-si-f 1. v. to make or relato in verse. Version, v£r'-sh&n. s. the act of translating, translation. Vert, v^rt. *. every green tree in a forest. Vertebral, v?r'-ti-bral. a. relating to the back- bone, [bone. Vertebre, v6r'-ti-b&r. s. a joint in the back- Vertex, v^r'-t^ks. s. the zenith j the point over head; the summit, or upper part of any thing. Vertinle, v?r'-t^-bl. a. capable of being turned giddy. Vertigo. vir-tl'-gA, v8r-t4'-g6, or vIr'-li-gA. «. a gidaiucHS} a whirling motion. [fW. Very, vh'-k. a. real, true.— .ufringei nt ; A cle> VIS 871 VOC —nb, voAve, ToAr, nftt )-~(Abe, tftb, b&ll j— 411 )— pMnd y-^Ma, TBia. Violence, vl'^^l^iae. «. force, outrage, iiyury. Viofent, vk-A-Mut. a. forcible, extortea. ViolM, \\'-6-]h. 9. tbe name of a sweet flower. Violh, vl•^lIn^ 9. a fiddle, a musical iiutru> mea. Violoncello, vl-6-l6ii«tsiilK*6. «. a bass violin. Viper, vF-por. «. a serpent j a mischievous per- son. Virago, vh-rk'-g6f or vi-rli'-g6. « a bold, reso- lute woman. Virent, vl'-rSnt. a. green, not fadud. Virgin, v^'-jln. «. a maid, a woman not a mother. Visionary, vlih'-An4-r&.a.iinafinaiy,Nenia a dream. [tboafht. Visionary. vW'&n-AH^. t. one (fisiurbea in Vbit, v!z'-it. «. the act of going te see another. Visitant, vIz'4-tAnt. «. one who visits another. Visitation, vIz-^t&'-shAn. «. judicial visits tht act of visiting ; ajudgementtWm heaven. Visiter, vlz'-It-or. «. one who visits a neighbour or friend ; an occasional Jud^e. ^isor, vlz'-or. «. a mask, disguise, ^ista, v?sM&. 8. a long view or Virility, vl-rfl'-*-t4, or v4-ri)'-*-t6. ». character of manhood. Virtu, vdr-tdd'. s. love of the fine arts, a taste for curiosities. [alent. Virtual. v£r'-tsh&-&l.a. eflfectualj powerful ; prev- Virtualiy, vir'-t8h&-&l-H&.acI. efiectually, not for- mally. Virtuate,vdr'-tsh&-&te. v. a. to make efficacious. Virtue, vdr'-tsh&. s. moral goodness, valour, ef- ficacy, [lies. Virtuoso, v2r-tSd-&'-96. s. one skilled in curiosi- Virtuous. v£r'-tsh&-5s. a. morally good, effica- cious, oevout 1 having medicinal qualities. Virulence, v!r^-6-ldnse. «. venom, malignity, acrimony of temper, bitterness. Virulent, vir -&-12nt. a. malignant, poisonous, venomous. Vis-a-vis, v^-zft-vi'. s. a carriage holding two persons seated face to face. Visage, vlz'-lcHe. s. the face, countenance, kx>k. Viscid, >^s'-s1d. a. glutinous, tenaoious. Viscount, vk-kA&nt. s. degree of nobility next to an earl. [count. Viscountess. vi'-kftfint-Ss. s. the lady or a vis- Viscous, vis'-k&s. a. clammy, glutinous, ropy, sticky. Visibility, vlz-4-b!l'-fe-t*. fs. state of being vis- Visibleness, v1z'-^-bl-n^. S ible, a visible state. [ous. Visible, v!z'-^bl. a. apparent, open^ conspicu- Visibly, v!z'-^-bli. ad. openly, conspicuously. Vi^on, vlzh'-&n. «. iiight, a dream, a phantom. Visor, Vista, v!sM&. s. a long view or pro^teet tween two rows of trees} an avenue. Visual, v!zh'-6-ftl. a. used in sight, < sight. Vital, vl'-t&l. a. necessary to lire, essential. Vitahty, vl-t&l'-^ti. «. the power of subaistinf in life. Vitals, vl'-t&lz. «. parts essentid to life. Vitiate, vlsh'-^-^te. v. a. to deprive ; spoil, cor* nipt. ^ ^ ^ Truption. Vitriol, vlt'-tr^Al. s. a kind of mineral salt. Vitriohck, vlt-r^F-lk. a. containing or rei bling vitriol. Vituperate, vi-t&'-plr-lite, or vl-t&'-plr-ite. V. a. to censure, to blame. Vivacious, v^v&'-shAs, or vl-vi^-shAs. a. qpriglit- ly, g^y, active. Vivacity, vi-v&s'-i-ti, or vl-v&s'-^ti. «. spri|^ liness, liveliness. Vivid, vIvMd. a. quick, active, lively, iprigfatlj|r. Vivify, v!v'-^f1. v. a. to make ahvei to am- mate. [alive. Viviparous^ vl-v!p'-p&-r&s. a. bringinjg the young Vixen, vik'-sn. «. a she fox ; a scolding woman. Viz. ad. to wit, that is. See videlicet. Vizard, v?z'-&rd. s. a mask to cover the face. Vizier, v7z'-y^re. s. the Ottoman prime minister. Vocabulary, v^k&b'-&-l&-ri. «. a small diction- ary or lexicon. thevmce. in wordi. wnpby- '•nu TOT 87a WAO Vh»t tkr, fill, fit i-^oh, mlt)— yhe, pin ; l^ocadvtt, vAk'4-dv. §, the osie of nouni in grammar used in callin|^ or iMokinf to. Voeifeious, v6-s!f4i^, «. oMmoroui, noliy, loud. Vogue, vAg. «. fiuhien, mode ) Mteem. Voice. vAb. «. vote } lufli'afo | found emitted bv the mouth j opinion expreiied. Void, void. a. empty, vain} null ) unooeupied. Void, vAld. «. an empty vpaoe, emptinew. Void, void. «. a. to quit) emit) evfiouitte) annul. Vdture, v6Mare'. «. caniafe. Vohut, v6Mlm. 0. flying) aoUve) puiing through air. [lively. Volaiye. vAl^tn. a. flying) evaporating) Vole, v61e. $. a deal at quadnile, tnat drawg the whole tricks to one party. Volcano, v6l-kl'-n6. «. a tNurning mountain that emits flames, stones, &e. Volition, v6-lish'-an. s. the act of willing er de- teraiinine any particular action by choice. VoUey, yoif-]k. $. a burnt of ibot.— v. n. to throw out. [mulabilitv. f of ipeecn t VotuUlky, vAl-A-bll'-A^I. «. fluency or ipeecL , Voluble, vAl'-&-bl. a. fluent in wordi ) active, nimble. [matter. Vohime, WM^-yAme. «. a book ) any compact Voluminous, vA-lA'>mA-nAi. c, coniiiting of ■nany vohimes. [accord. Voluntarily, v6K-An<4l*rAri. a. acting by choice, willing. [will) volunteer. Vohmtsny, vAl'-An-tln^, t. musiek played at Volunteer, vAl-fln-tiAW. i. a wldier of hiii own accord. [to luxury. Voluptuary, vA-IAp'-tshA-l-rA. «. one given up Voluptuous, vA-lAp'-tshA-fif. a. luxuriant, ex- travagant Vomit, vAm'-ft v. a. to east out of the ilomach. Vomit, vAm'-Tt. s. a medicine to eeuie to vomit. Vtvacious, vA-r^'-shAs. a, ravenoui, greedy to eat. Vortex, vAr'-t^ks. «. a whirlpool) a whirlwind. Vorticail, vAr'-tA-k&l. a, having a whirling flMtion. Votaress, vA'-tft-r8s. «. a (bmale votary. Votary, vA'-tlnri. ». one devoted to any itrvice. Vote, vAte. v. a. to choose^ or give by vote. Voter, vA'-tAr. s. one who has a right to yote. Votive, vA'-tfv. a. given or done by vote} vowed. Vouch, vAAtsh. v. to bear witness, to attest; to warrtmt j to maintain } to appear as a Witness. Vouch, vAAtsh. 8. a warrant, attestation. Voucher, vAAt8h'-Ar.«. who or what vritiiesseth. Vouchsafe, vAAtsh-s&fe'. v. to condescend, to grant. Vow, vAA. ». a solemn and religious promise. Vow, vAA. V. to make a vow j to protest. Vowel, vAA'-?]. s. a letter utterabfe by itself. Voyage, vAA^-ldje.«. a travel by sea) a course; attempt. Voyager, vAA'-li-jAr. s. one who travels by sea. Vulgar, vAl'-gAr. a. mean, low, common, ordi. nar>'. [pie. Vulgar. vAK-eAr. s. the common or lower de«x Vulgarity, vAI-glr'-A-ti. s. meanness, nidenfest Vulffate, vAI'-^t. s. a Latin version of the Bible, authorized by the church of Rome. Vulnerable, vAl'-nmr-l4>l. a. that may be wounded. [wounds. Vulnerary, vAl'*nAr4-rA. a. useful in curing Vuljrfnary, vAK-pA-nl-rA. a. cunning, craAy, slv, subtle. [a fox, crafty. Vuf|nne, vAK-pfn, or vAK-pIne. a. beloneine to Vulture, vAF-tshAre. *. the name of a bird of prey. w. WIS sometimes used as an abbreviation of West, as N. W. north west. Wad, wAd. s. paper, tow, &c. to stop a gun- charge } a btmole of straw thrust close to. Wither, adding, wAd'-dlng. *. a coarse woollen stuff. Waddle, wAd'-dl. v. n. to walk like a duck. Wade, wide. v. n. to walk through water. Wafer, wl'-fAr. «. a thin, dried paste, for several uses. [float. Waft, waft. V. to beckon: to carry over; to Wag, wip. *. a merry, droll fellow. *" ... gaypyon. reward given for service. WAN 373 WAR — p&^mfl ve, nAr, ii6t ^i^, tAb, bfill )— Ml }-^pMnd j— iMn, tbIi. Wanderer, wAn'-dAr-Ar. «. a rovtr, nunUer, Wiggery, w&g'-gAr-^. «. wautounesf, merry pranks. Waggish, w&g'-lih. a. firolickaome, q>ortive, merry. Waggle, wftg'-gL v. n. to move up and down. Wagon, wigp-An. «. a four-wheeled carriage. Wagoner, wilig'-Au-Ar. «. one who drives a wagon. WaeUul, wftg'-t&le. t. the name of a small bird. Wall, w&le. 0. to lament, to bewail. Wailinrwi'-nnir. ( »• lamentation, grief. Wailful, wW-1q1. a. mournful, sorrowfiiL Wailment, wide'-mlnt. s. lamentation. Wain, w^ie. s. a sort of cart or wagon. Wainscot, wSn'-skAt. s. a lining for rooms. Waist, w&ste. s. the middle part of the body. Waistband, w&ste'-b&nd. s. that part of the breeches which surrounds the waist. Waistcoat, w§s'-k6t. s. a part of a man's dress. Wait, w&te. v. to expect, attend, stay, watch. Waiter, wli'4Ar. s. an attendant, a servant. Wsuting, w&'-tlng. pctrt. attending, serving. Waive, wJive. v. a. to put off; relinquidi. Wake, wjike. v. to watch, not sleep, rouse. Wake, wlJce. s. a watch; merriment ; (rack. Wakeful, w&ke^-fAl. a. not sleeping, watchful. Waken, w&'-kn. v. to wake, to rouse from sleep. Wale, wide. «. a rising part in cloth. See. ; the outer timber in the sides of a ship. Walk, w&wk. V. to go on foot, to pass, to Uravel. Walk, w&wk. «. the a^ of walking, gait; a path. Walker, w&wk'-Ar. 9. one that walks. Walkingstick, w&wk'-ing-stlk. s. a staff to waUc with. Wall, w&U. «. a partitim of brick or stone. Wall, w&ll. V. a. to enclose with a wall. Wallet, wAIMTt s. a bag, a knapsack. Walleyed, w&llMde. a. naving white eyes. Wallop, w61'-IAp. V. n. to boil. Wallow, w6l'-l6. V. n. to rolHn the mire. Walnut, w&ll'-nAt. s. a tree and fruit ; hickory. Waltron, w&JF-lrAn. s. the sea-horse ; uie morse. Wan, wAn. a. pale, sickly, languid of look. Wand, wftnd. s. a small stick, a long, slender staff. [ramble. Wander, wda'-dfir. v. to rove, to go astroy, to traveller. Wane, w4ne. v. n. to d^mnush, to 4ocrea8e. Want, wAnt. v. to be witlmit, to aaedi tr desire. Want, wAnt. «. lack, need, deficiency} poiverty Wanton, wAn-tAn. a. liceotiousy spcirtiv^, joo und. [person. Wanton, wAn'-tAn. «. a strumpet, a lascivkNia Wanton, wAn'-tAn. v. n. to play lascivioualy j to revel. [ner. Wantonly, wAn^-tAn-li. ad. in a laadvious man- War, w&r. s. hostility, fighting, combat War, wAr. v. n. to make or carry on war. Warble, w&r'-bl. v. to quaver any sounds to sine. [bird. Warbler, w&r'-bl-Ar. s. a songster, a ainging Ward, vmtd. s. affarrison} district of a town; custody ; one un wlm. v. a. to caution, to give notice, to tell. [titm. Warning, wAm'-?ne. s. previous notice, cau- Warp, wftrp. s. the Uiread that crosses the woof. Warp, w&rp. v. to turn; to contract; to shrivel. Warrant, wAr'-rAnt. «. a writ of caption } an* thority. Warrant, wAr'-rant. v. n. to justify; authk6rse. s. a channel for water. Watercresses, w&Mftr-krSs4!z. s. a plant. Waterfall, w&'-t&r-f&ll.«. a cascade, a cataract. Waterfowl, w&'-tfir-fAAl. s. a fowl that swims in the water, and lives or breeds near it. Watergruel, wk-tAr-grdd'-il. s. food of oatii^ij and water. > Watering, w&MAr-lng. s. the act of supplying water ror drink ; place of such supply. Waterman, w&^-tAr-n^. s. a boatman, a fer- ryman, [flood Watermark, w&'-tAr-m&rk. «. the mark of the Watermill, w&MAr-mlll. s. a mill turned by water. [performance. Waterwork, w&MAr-wArk. «. an hvdraulick Watery, w4'-tAr-^. a. thin; abounding with water. T^^^C>8* Wattle, wAt'-tl. v. a. to bind or make firm with Wattles, wAt'-dz. s. hurdles made of willows; the bsurbs or red flesh bek>w a cock's bill. Wave, w4ve. v. to play loosely; put ofi"; beck- on. Wave, w&ve. *. a biUow at sea; inequality. Waver, w4'-vAr. v. n. to be unsettled, to move Wavy, wJi'-vA. a. rising in waves; undulating. Wax, w&ks. s. a thick, tenacious substance ex- tracted fix>m the honeycomb of bees. Wax, wAks. V. to smear with wax ; to grow. Waxen, w&k'-sn. a. made of wax. Way, wli. s. road, passage ; means, method. Wayiarer, wi'-A-rAr. s. passenger, traveller. Wayfaring, wji'-i&-i1ng. a. travelling, journey* ing. Waylay, wli-l&'. v. a. to beset by ambush. Wayward, w&'-wArd. a. firoward, unru^i W£D 875 WEL -Ha&, mave, nAr, nftt j— 46be, t&b, b&U y-lH j— pMnd j—/Ain, THif. We, wM. vnm. pi. oil. Weak, wwe.«. leeMe} pliant: unfertified. Weaken, wi'-ku. v. a. to make weak, to en- feeble. ffailiug. WeakneM, wike^-nfit. ». defect, feebleness. Weal. w&lo. 9. republick; happiness} prosperi- ty ; publick interest j mark of a stnpe. Weald, w^Me.^ Wald, w&ld. >«. a wood or grove. Walt. wMt. S Wealth, wHUh. s. riches, money ; goods. Wealthy, ¥ri\th'-k. a. opulent, rich^ abundant. Wean, w^ne. v. a. to deprive of the breast. Weapon, wdp'-pn. s. an mstrument of offence. Wear, ware. v. to waste; to have onj to hold out. [water. Wear, wlure. «. the act of wearing; a dam of Wearer, w&'-r&r. «. one who wears any thing. Weariness, w^'-r^-nds. s. fatigue, lassitude, te- diousness. Wearing, wk'-rlng. s. clothes. Weariscnne, wi^-ri-sAm. a. tedious, tiresome. Weary, w^'*r&. v. a. to tire, to harass. — a. tired. Weasand, wr^'-zn. s. the windpipe. Weasel, w^-zl. s, the name or a small animal. Wea&er, wArH^-ftr. «. the state of the air ; a storm. Weather. wAth'-At. v. a. to passwith difficulty. MTeatherbeaten, wdrH'-Ar-o^-tu. a., grown rough or tarnished, or harassed by bad weather. [spire. Weathercock, w^TH'-flr-kAk. s. a vane on a Weather^ase, wdTH'-&r-e&<^e. s. the advan- tage of the wind; a thing that shows the weather. Weatherglass, wSTH^-Ar-gl&s. s. See barometer. Weatherwiae, wATH'-&r-wlze.a. foretelling the weather. [sert. Weave, w^ve. v. a. to form by texture ; to in- Weaver, viri'-vftr. *. one who weaves clolh. Web, wdb. $. any thing woven ; a film on the eye. Weofooted, wib'-f&t-^d. a. palmipede : having films between the toes. [weaves. Webster, wSiy-st&r. s. a weaver, one who Wed, wid. V. a. to marry, to join in marriage^ Wedded, wAd'eve of a mourning drea. Weet, w^. V. n. to know^ to be sensible o£ Weevil, w^-vl. «. a grub iqjurioiis to com. Weft, wSA. s. the woof of ck>th, goods which have no owner. Weftage,wdr-t!m the west. Westward, wist'-wArd. ad, towards the west. Wot, wit. a. rainy, moist.— «. water, rain. Wet, wit. V. a. to moisten. Wether, wixH^-Ar. s. a ram casttnted. Wetness, wit -nis. s. the state of being wet, moisture. WettUh. wit'-ilsh. a. rather wet, rather iMist Whale, hwile. s, the laifest of all flsh. Whalelxme^ hw4le^-b6iie. «. the fln of a whale the bone from a whale's Jaw. Wharf hwArf. «. a place to land goods at. Wharfage, hwArf-fiQe. «. rates for lauding at a wharf; Wharfinger, hwArf-f n*J Ar. t. keeper of a wharf. What, hwAt. pron, that which; which part. Whatever, bwAt*iv^-Ar. ipron, being one Whatsoever, hwAt-sA>iv'-Ar. \ or another. Wheat, hwite. «. bread*corn, tne finest of grains. Wheatear, hwh'-yire. «. the name of a small bird. Wheaten, hwi'-tn. a. made of wheat. Wheedle, liwii'-dl. v. a. to entice by soA words. Wheel, hwiil. s. a circular body that turns round upon an axis; revolution. [rouAd. Wheelt hwiil. v. to move on wheels; to tilrr. Wheelbarrow, hwiil'-bAr-r6. «. a carriage of one wheel. Wheelwright, hwiil'-rlte. s. a maker of wheels. Wheeze, hwiize. v. n. to breathe with a noise. Whelm, hwilm. v. a. to cover; turn down; bury. Whelp, hwilp. 9, the young of a dog, lion, &c. When, hwin. ad, at tne time that. Whence, hwinse. ad, from what place. Whencesoever, hwinse-sA-iv'-Ar. ad, from what place soever. [lime. Whenever, hwiu-iv'-Ar. ad, at whatsoever Where, hwitre. ad, at which place, at what place. [place. Whereabout, bw&re'-A-bAAt. ad, near what Whereas, Ymkvt-iz', ad, when on the contrary; at which place; the thing being so that. Whereat, hwjlre•At^ ad, at which. Whereby, hw&re-bl^ ad, bv which. Wherefore, hwlure'-fAre. ad, for what or which reason. Wherein, hw&re•ln^ ad. in which. Whereinto, hwlure•In•tAA^ ad, into which. Whereof, hwlire-Af . ad, of which; concerning which. Wheresoever, hwiire-i6-iv^-Ar. ttd, m what W place soever, hereunto, hwure-An tAA'. ad, to or tmto which. 4 \ WHI iTT WHI — nA, mAve, v&r, nftt}— t&be, tAb, bAU j— All }— ^And^— IIF.a(i. with which, with what. Wherry, hwAr'-rft. t. a light river boat Wheny /hwlr'-pi. «. a. to convey over in a boat. Whet, DwAt. «. a. to sharpen, to edge. Whet. hwAt. s. the act or sharpening. Whether, hwATH^*Ar. pnm. which of tbe two. Whetatone^ hwAt'^tAne. t. a sharpening stone. Whetter, hwAt'-tAr. s. a sharpener. Whey, hw4. «. the serous part of milk. Whioi, bwhsb. pron. rtlatwe, that. [other. Whichever. hwhsh-Av'-Ar. mron. one or the Whiff, hwif. «. a puff. Mast, breath. Whiffle, hwlf-fl. v. n. to prevaricate, shuf&e. Whiffler, hwlf -fl-Ar. «. a shuffler ; fifer. Whig, hw%. «. a party man oppooed to a tory ; an appellation given to those who were against the court interest in the times ed. as long as. Whilst, hwllst.^ Whilom, hwiMAm. ad. formerly, since, of dd. Whim, hwlm. P*. an odd fancy; ca- Whimsey, hwha'^zA. ) price. [child. Whimper, hwW-pAr. v. n. to cry lowly as a Whiihpled, hwfm'^pkl. a. distorted with crying. Whimsical, hwW-zA-k&l. a. capricious, freak- ish, [trifle. Whimwhaon, bwfm'-hwAm. t. a gewgaw, toy, Whin, h\^n. s. furze, a shrub, a prickly bush. Whine, hwine. o. n. to lament in low murmurs; to make a plaintive noise ; to moan effemi- nately. [horse. 'Whinny, In^^'-nA. v. n. lo make a noise like a Whip, nwlp. tf. an instrument of correction. Whip,hwlp. V. to. cot with a whip; to lash. Whiprord, hwIp'-kArd. s. a cord for whiplashes. Whiphand, hw^-bAnd. «. an advantage offir another, I^b^ Whiplash, hwfp'-lAsh. t. the pmall end of a Whipper, hwlp'-pAr. «. one who uses the wlii|k Whipeaw, hw^-sAw. «. a large saw for two persons. [aharper. Whipster, hw^-stAr. «. a nimble reltowj a Whipt, hwlpt. ptai. and j/reL for whipped. Whirl, hwArl. v. to turn oi- run round rapidly. Whirl, hwArl. «. a rapid turning or circumvolu- tion. Whirligie, hwAr^-lA-j^g. «. a whirlii^ plaything. WhirlpoM, hwArl'-pMi. t. water movmg circu- larly, [circulariy. Whirlwind, hwArK-wfnd. s. a storm movii^ Whirring, hwAr'-rlng. «. a noise made by a bird's wing. Whisk, hwbk. «. a small besom. Whisk, hwlsk. v. a. to brush with a whisk; to run. [tachio. Whisker, hwls'-kAr. «. hair on the lips ; a mua- Whislcy, hwls'-kA. «. a spirit drawn from seve- ral kinds of grain. [voice. Whisper, hwIs'-pAr. v. n. to speak with a low Whiaper, hwls'-pAr. «. a low voice. Whisperer, hwfs'-pAr-Ar.<. one who speaks low. Whist, hwttt. «. a game at cards.~-ii. silent, still. Whistle, hwls'-sl. v. to form a kind of murical modulation of the breathy to blow a whistle. WUstle, hwls'-sl. «. «n marticulate musical sound. Whit, hwlt. £ a point Jot, tittle. White, hv in a. snowy, pale} pure.F— «. a colour. {CKHIS. Whiteliverea, hwlte-Bv'-Ard. a. envious, mali> Whiten, hwK-tn. v. to make or grow white. Whiteness, hwlte'-nAs. t. the state of beiiig" white. Whitepot, hwlte'-pAt «. a Und of food. Whitethorn, hwIte^-, wIlK-wlTH-l-wlsp'. «. a fiery vapour appearing in the night) an ignis fatuus. Wily, wl'-l^. «. sly, cnnninc, full of stratagem. Wimble, wlm'-bl. s. a tool for boring holes.— «. active. Wimple, wfm^pl. $. a hood, a veil.-^o. a. to draw over. Win, win. v. to «ub by conquest, or play. Winch, wlosh. s. a handle to turn a" mill or screw. Wind, wind, or wind. t. a flowing wave of air j breath. [plant Winder. wiiid'-Ar. t. who or what winds ; a WindfaU,wInd'-flll. s. fruit blown down by the wind ; an advantage coming unexpectedly. Windflower, wlnd^-SAI-Ar. «. a flower; tht anemone. WIS 879 WIT —nA, mft ve, nAr^ nAt ;— t&be, tflb, bftll •,•— AH j— pMnd y— lowing. Windingsheet wlndMng-thMt. «. a abeet in which the dead are inwrapped. Windlass, wInd'-lAs. t. a machine for raiwng weights. Windle, win'-dl. «. a spindle, reel. Windniill, wlnd'-mlll. «. a mill turned by the wind. Window, wtn^-dA. «. an opening in a house for light and airj the gloss it contains. Windpipe, wlnd'-plpe, or wlnd'>plpe. «. the pas- sage for the breath. Windrow, wlnd'-r6. «. hay or grass raked in a row to be cocked. Windward, wInd'-wArd. ad. towards the wind. Windy, win'-di. a. breeding windj swelled: stormy. Wine, wine. $. the fermented juice of grapes. Wing, wfng. «. that parlof a bird used m dying j the side of an army j a fan to winnow. Wing, wing. v. to furnish with wings ; to fly. Winged, wlng^-Ad. a. having wings j swift. Wink, wingk. v. n. to shut the eyesj connive, hint. [gains. Winner, win'-nflr. ». one who wins, one who Winning, wln'-nlng. a. attractive. — s. the sum won. Whinow, wln'-nA. v. io fan, to sift, to examine. Winter, win'-tftr. s. the cold season of the year. Winter, wlu'-tAr. r. to pass or feed in the wmter. Winy, wl^-ni. a. having the taste of, or like wine. [clear. Wipe, wipe. v. a. to cleanse by nibbing; to Wipe, wipe. $. an act of cleansing; blow; re- proof, rub; a stroke: a bird. Wire, wl'-Ar. «. a metal drawn out into threads. Wiredrawer, wi'-Ar-dr&w-Ar. s. one who makes wire. Wis, wis. V. a. to know. Wisdom, wIz'-dAm.s. knowledge and judge- ment conducted by skill and discretion. Wise, m^ze. a. judging right; prudent, grave. Wise, wke. t. manqer ; way of being or acting, ton. [gravely Wisely, wize'-li. uffing desire, thing desired. Wish, wish. V. to nave a strong desire, to kmf for. Wisher. wIsh'-Ar. «. one who k>ngi or wishes. Wishftil. wish'-fttl. a. showing desire, k>neing. Wishfully, wlsh'-f Al-^. ad. earnestly, wiui k>ng< ing. Wbp, wnp. ». a small bundle of straw or bay Wist, wist. prd. ai^part. of to toi*. Wistful, wist'-f Al. a. attentive, full of thought. Wit, wit. a. quickness of fancy; a man of eenius: understanding, judgement, sense.— To Wit, ad. namely, or that is. Witch, witsh. «. a woman given to unlawftii arts. [witches. Witchcraft, witsh'-krftft. «. the practice of Witcraft, wV-kr&ft. ». invention, contrivance. With,wfTH, and vrUh. prep, denoting the cause, instrument, means, &,c. [besides. Withal, wIth-&11'. ad. Jong widi the rest; Withdraw, wiTH-dr&w'. v. to draw back, re- tire, retreat. Withdrawing-room,wlTH-drawMng-rAAm.s. a room near another to retire to, usually called a drawing room. Withe, wIm. 8. a willow twig; a band of t^gs Wither, wlTH'-Ar. v. to fade, to pine or cm away. Withers, wfTH^-Arz. $. the joint uniting the neck and shoulders of a horse. [refuse. Withhold, wiTH-hAld'. v. a. to keep back, to Within, wiTH-In'. prep, in the inner part. Withinside, wiTH-w-dde. ad. in the inward V parts. [of. ithout, wITH-AAt^ prep, not within compasf Withstand, wiTH-st&nd'. v. a. to oppose, resist, restrain. Withy, vrlth'-h. a. a willow, the shoot of a wiDow. Witless, wIt'-lAs. a. wanting understanding. Witling, wh'ollng. a. a petty pretender to wit Witness, wlt'-n£. a. testimony; an evidence. •■■tM ^i. §''! ;i W' ; HR t; IP m woo WOR Fkk», fir, rill, fit y-nA, mk y^M, fhty- K; WHneii, nh'-vik. v. to bear testimony, to attest. Wftnea, wh'*iiis. inbtij. denoting an exclama- tion, [wit. Witddim. wlt'-t^dzm. «. a mean attempt at Wittily, wn^-t^l^. ad. ingeniously, cunnrng ly, artAilly. [sig Wittingly, wlt^-tlng-li. ad. knowingly, by d Witty, wn'-tA. a. ingenious, sarcastick, smart. Wive, wive. v. to marry, to take a wife. Wives, wivz. «. plural otm/e. Wizard, wIs^Ard. «. a conjurer, a cunning man Wood, w6de. s. a plant used in dying blue. Wo, w6. t. grief, sorrow, misery, calamity. Wdful, w6'-TAl. a. sorrowAil, calamitous. Wold, w6ld. a. a plain, open country ; a down. Wolf^ w&ir. a. a fierce beast; an eatmg ulcer. Wolfdog, w&lf-d4g. a. a large dog to guard sheep. w»,:!Kvu;J--««~iik..«oif. Woman, t(rflm'-An. «. the female of the human race. [hates women. Womanhater, wflm'-An-h&^tftr. «. one who Womanhood, wflm'-fln-hfld. a, the qualities of a woman. Womanish, wAm'-fln-lsh. a. suitable to a woman. Wotpankind, wAm'-fln-kylnd. a. female sex} race of women. Womanly, wAm'-An-li. a. becoming a woman, BOtginish. [enclose. WomD, wflOm. a. place of generation.— v. a. to Women, wfm'.mln. a. plurcu of woman. Won, vrha.prtt. and ploart. paaa. of to win. Wonder, wAn'-dAr. v. n. to be astonished. Wonder, wAn'-dSr. a. amazement, admiration. Wonderful. wAn'-dAr-f Al. a. admirable, strange. Wonderfully, wfin'-dAr-f Al-1^. ad. in a wonder- ful manner. [astonished. Wonderstruck, wAn'-dAr-strAk. a. amazed. Wondrous, wfm'-drAs. a. marvellous, strange, surprising. Wont, wAnt. v. n. to be accustomed or used to. Wonted, wAnt'-^. part. a. accustomed, usual, used. Woo, wAA. V. to court, to make love. Wood, wAd. a. a forest; a place filled with lim- ber-trees; the substance of trees. Woodbine, wAd' bine. ». honeysuckle. Woodcock, wAd'-kAk. a. a bird of passage, "ckwiiEf Wooded,wAd'-ld. a. supplied or thick i Wooden. wAd^-dn. a. made of wood ; chuMT. Woodhole, wAd'-hAle. a. a place where wood ii laid. , ^ "^ [woodfc Woodland, wAd'-Mnd. a, land covered with Woodlouie, w{id'-lAAse. a. vemun about old wood. Woodman, wAd'-mAn. a. a sportsman, a hunter. Woodnote, wAd'-n6te. a. a wiki note; wiU musick. [woodi. Woodnymph, wAd'-nlmf. a. a nymph of tht Woodoflbring, wAd^-Af-f Ar-hg. a. wood burnt on an altar. [a bird. Woodpecker, wAd'-pSk-kAr. a. the name of Woodpigeon, wAd'-pkl-iln. a. a wild pigeon. Woodward, wAd'-w&ra. a. a forester ; an wn- seer of woods. [ligneous. Woody, wAd^-^. a. abounding with wo^dij Wooer, wAA^-Ar. a. one who courts women. Woof, wAAf. a. the set of threads that crosses the warp ; the wefl t texture. Wool, wAI. a. the fleece of sheep ; short hair. Woolfel, wAI'-f£l. a. a skin with the wool on. Woollen, wAl'-ffn. a. made or consisting of wooL Woollendraper, wAF-lfai-drA-pAr. a. a dealer in woollen goods. Woolly, wftl'-li. a. composed of or resembliiy wool. Woolpack. wAl'-p&k. a. a bag or pack of wod. Woolstapler, wAd'-stik-plAr. «. one who deak in wool. Word, wArd. a. a single part of speech ; promise. Word, wAfd. V. to express properly; to dispute. Wordy, wArd'-i. a. verbose ; full of words. Wore, wAre. preterit of to wear. WoriE, wArk. v. to labour j be agitated: raise. Work. wArk. a. labour,- toil, deed, employment Workhouse, wArk'-hAAse. a. a receptacle for W parish poor, orkingday, wAricMng-d&. a. a di^ for woik. Workman, wArk'-m&n.«. an artificer,a labourer. Workmanlike, wArk'-m&n-llke. a. skilful. Workmanship, wArk'-m&n-shlp. a. manufacture, skill. Workshop, wArk'-shAp. a. a shop toworic in. ^ Workwoman, wArk'-wAm-An. «. one skilled '9 needlework. WRA 861 WRl — n6, nAve, nftr, uAl )— l&be, tftb, bftU )— Ml ^-pMnd^-fUii, TBit. lM«ft. wiUiwMd mrewoodtt [woodiL verM with about old in, a hunter, note} wild [woodi. mph of tht wood burnt [a bird, le nuDM of jllNgeon. M"} an ove^ [ligneous, vith wo^} women, atcroateithe ibort hair. 9 wool on. nstingofwooL «. aoealerin Dr resembling jack of wool, le who deals ech } promise. yj to dispute, of words. i: raise, employment receptacle for lay ibr work. cer,a labourer. ;. skilful. . manufacturei to work in. one skilled \» World, wftrkL «. the earth j mankind } universal empire. fmoney. Worldling, wArld'^llaf . «. one who idoliies hw Wjrldlv, wArld'«lA. «. secular j bent upon this worla. Worldlymindednefla, wArld*lA-mlnd'4d-nis. «. attention to this workl } inattention to a fuUire state. Worm, wftrm. «. an insect, grub} any spiral thing. [old. flTormeaten, wflrm'-i-tn. a. gnawed by worms} liTormwood, wAnn^«wAd. t. a bitter herb. (liTormy, warm'4^ a. full of worms, having worms. Worn. w6m. part.peM. of to iMor. Wornil, wAr'-nll. «. a maggot} a worm in cows. Worry, wftr^^ri. v. a, to tear, to mangle, to harass. Worse, wArse. a. more bad, more ill. Worship, w&^-sUp. «. dignity, eminence } term of honour } religious reverence } adoration. Worshipful, wfir-shlp-f&l. a. reqMcted for dignity. Worst, wdirsL a. most bad, most ill. Worst, wArst «. most calamitous or wicked state. Worsted, wftrs'-tld. «. woollen yam } wool spun. Wort, wftrt. «. an herb} ale or beer not ftr- mented. Worth,w&rfA.a. deserving of, equal in value to. Worth. w&r s. the froth in the working of Yeast, y^t. ) new ale or beer ; spume on a troubled sea. Yesterday, yds'-tdr-dli. s. the c^3ky last past. Yesternight, ySs'-tAr-idte. ad, on the night last past. Yet, yh.. conf. nevertheless, notwithstanding. Yet, y^t. ad. beside, still, at least, aAer all. Yew, yM. s. a tree of toug^ wood. Yewen, yM'-n. a. made of or resembling yew. Yield, yMld. v. to produce, to affi)rd j to give up. Yoke, y6ke.«. a bandage for the neck ; a mark of servitude; a chain; bond; couple, pair. Yoke, y6ke. v. a. to couple together; to ec* slave. [labour Yokefellow, ydke'-fdl-lA. s, a companion in 7 ZEU 889 ZOO — n&, mftve, nAr, nAt ;— t&be, tAb, b&ll }— AH ;— pAAnd 'f-~thin, THis. Motate ; ojpm lumbering. Kdtorned. ed. y, truly, rounc as sheep, ng of sheep, welve calendar year old. ir.— «. lasting a uneasiness, on of tenderness. of an egg. ling noise. \ ,r distress. I, glaring colour, ' *^ [low. iroaching to.yel- lound. leman farmer} a king's court, e collective body [spring. jt or move witli a aion } yea, truly the working of leerj spume on a dxy last past. . on the night last otwithstanding. tast, aAer all. irood. ■• resembling yew. aflrord,togiveup. the neck} a mark i J couple^ pair, together ; to en* Yore, yAre. ad. of long time past, of oM time. You, yAA.pron.oft/iatie COM of y«. Young, y&ng. a. youtnfiil, not old ; tender. Young, yAng. s. the offspring of any creature. Younger, yAng'-gAr. a. more young, not so old. Youngest, yAng'-jg^st. a. the most young of all. Your, yAAr. pron. belonging to you. Yourself, yAr-sSif . pron. even yoo, you only. Youth, yAA^A. s. one past childhood; tender age. [oroui?. Youthful. yAA^A'-f Al. a. young, frolicksome, vig- Youthooa, yAAint, but on Fahrenheit's, it is 3% degrees wer. Zest, zhi. s. the peel of an orange squeezed into wine; relish; a taste added. Zest, zdst. v. a to heighten by added relish. Zetetick, z^t£t'-ik. a. proceeding by inquiry ; seeking. Zeugm!^ TAg'-mi. s. a figure in grammar, when a verb arreeing with divers nounf, at an adjective with divers su JSlantives, is refer* red to one expressly, and to the other by sup* Silement; as, lust overcame shame, boldncM ear, and madness reason. Zigzag, zfg^-z&g. a. turning about ; winding. Zinc, zlnik. s. a kind of fossil substuice. Zocle, zA'-k1. 8. a small sort of stand or pedestal, being a low, square piece or member, used to support a busto, statue, &c. Zodiack, zA'-d^-&k,or zA'-j^-&k. s. a great circle of the sphere, containing the twelve signs. Zone, zAne. s. a girdle, a division of the earth, a space contained between two parallels. The whole surface of the earth is divided into five zones. The first is contained between the two tropicks, and is called the torrid zone. There are two temperate zones, and iwo/rigid zones: the northern temperate zone is termi- nated b^ the tropick of Cancer and the aretick polar circle : the southern temperate zone it contained between the tropick of Capricorn and the antarctick polar circle. The Jfirigid zones are circumscribed by the polar circtet, and the poles are in the centres of them. Zoc^rapher, zA-Ag^-grA-f&r. s. one who describes the nature, properties, and forms of animals. Zoography, zA^^g'-grft-f^. s. a description of the forms, natiures, and properties of animal*. Zoology, zA-Al'-lA-jA. s. a scientifick treatise of animals. Zoophorick Column, zA-A-f Ar'-rfk-kAl'-Am. s. a statuary column, or a column supporting th« figure of an animal. Zoophorus, zA-Af -A-rAs. s. r nart between the architraves and cornice, so called on account of the ornaments carved on it, among which are the figures of animals. Zoophytes, zA'-A-f itz. s. vegetables partaking of the nature both of plants and animals. Zootomist, zA-At'-tA-mlst. s. one who dissects brute beasts. Zootomy, zA-At'-tA-mi. s. a dissection of the I bodies of brute beasts. a companion m within view [.i AME iu AT F&te, f&r, fill, Axy—mk, mSt^— pine, p!n;— APPENDIX. The words marked J. [Johnson] or T. [Todd] are contained in the body of this work, but an here repeated for the sake of some remark. The rest of the words are principally Americanisms. il ACCLIMATE, Ak-kll^-m^te. v. a. to inore , to a climate. A CfalHcism, and net used by the but En^i^ writtrM. Accountability, &k-kA&n-tll>b71'-i-t^. «. accoun- tableness^ hability to be called to account} responsibility. Sot used by tlie best vnrUere. Advocate. [^.] v. a. This word, aAer having been for many years coademned by the Eng- lub criticks, and by Dr. FrankKn and others ofourown countiyraeB, as an Americanism, is now in general use among the best writers and speakers in England, as wdl as in Amer- ica. Afliliated, &f-f1l'-^-4-t3d. a. associated, allied, lor united wilii. Agriculturalist, &g-ri-kflF-tshAr-&Mst. «. Some- times used instead of egrtculturist. Alienism. ile'-ydn-Izm. s. alienage. Unau- thorized. Alone. [/.] a. used for only before a noun : the aiane method of salvation. Used by ecclesias- tical tcriterSf but not resting on good author- ity. AmericaniBm, A-m^-^kSn-lzm. «. " a k)ve of America, and preference of her interests." Not UKd, by good toriters, in this sense. ** A use of phrases or terms, or a construction of sentence, even among persons of rank and education, in America, oifierent from the use of the same terms or phrases, or the construc- tion of similar sentences, in Great Britain." Ft this sense tJie word is used, by good wiiters, in analogy tcilh Gallicism, Anglicism, &.c. Animalism, &n'-ni-mal-Izm. s. sensuality. Nti m common use. Answer. [/.] s, {in parliamentary language.] the reply made by a legislative body ^ the customary speech or message of the president of the United States, or of the govemour of a state, at the opening of a session of the legig. lature. In Englanu this answer is alwaji called the address. Anxietude, inc-zl'-^-tAde. «. anxiety j soUci* tude. Vhaiwiorized. Applicant. [71] s. a diligent student. Used a iiie colleges in America, but not authorizal in this sense. Approbate, &p'-pr6-b&te. v. a. to approve ; to license to preach : used as a sort of technical term among the clergy of New England; hi is not authorized by English use. Argumcntable, &r-gi^-indn'-ta-bl. a. admitting of argument; that may be argued. Urm- thorixed. Association. [J.] s. " a convention of cler^- men." Used tn New England, as a techmcd word, in the eccUsiasticM proceedings of tht congregatumal ckrgu. Associational, &s-s6-sn£-&'-shAn-&l. a. [from the preceding.] "Students in divinit)^ must, io each case, pass through the associational, or presbyteriai examinaUon mentioned above." Kareiy used. At, prep, for by, in this expression — Sales at auction. Used in America. The Eng " usage is — Sales by auction. . * BOX 385 CEN s. sensuality. Not «. anxiety; solici* — n6, vAve, vAr, n6t }— tAbe, tftb, bflll }— ^B j— pAAiid ;— . a. to take prisoner } to brings into bondage. This is one of the meaningf given to, this verb by Dr. Johnson, who quote$,, for autfiorities, Snakspeare, King Charles,. and Lock j and U luu been used in this $en$»' by our countrymen, Dr. Belknap, Dr. Ram- say, ^. ; but is not now so mm by good' English writers. Caucus, k&w^-k&s. «. a cant term, in the Unit- ed States, for those informal, preparatory meetings, which are hold by political, and;, other partisans, in order to agree upon candi-^ dates for office, or to concert measures of any kind, which thev intend to subpart and vote- for at the publicK or legal meetings of the citi* zens. The etymology of this term is uncertain.. Census. [ T.) s. an authentick register or enu- meration ofthe inhabitants of a country, made- by publick authority. TViis is tiie common, term, in the United States, for what in iSn|p land has generally been called enumeration f, though some English writers have, within « few years, used the word census in the senm-' in which it is used in this countrv. Cent,sdnt. s. a copper coin ofthe United Staltti^ value one hundredth part of a dollar. Centrality, s^n-tr&l'-^-ti. «. the quality of beings central. Unauthotixed* ■/a\ COM 886 CRA P4ff , f ir, f Ml, fit y-^m k, mfit }~pine, pin t, ihe i'onttnon lalei (br the game 'Checkers, or Chequeri. IT,] name in the Northern Slate which in England if called dnmghtti .Chore, tsliAre. «. a small Job ) dome itlek work. Used in New England : a cwruptim qfchM, which in aome partt of England it catted a cheure or churo, tohich approaehei to our pro- nuncia/ion, chore. '7'^hristianization. $. a word lometimii uied m America ; but unauthorixed. ♦Chum. t». n. [from the noun J to occupy a chnm- (ber with another. Utid m AmtrieaH colleges, ^€hunk, tshAngk. $. a short, thick block, or bit of wood brands, or hair buriiid wood. A colloquial word in America / perliapt cornipt- ed/rom chump. t^Civism, sIvMzm. ». patriotism | atlRchment to ' ^e publick welfare. Not now in um, Xlapboard. t. a narrow board commonly used for the outermost covering of houiei in America. "Clever. [J.}a. this adjuctive, when Applied to a man, in England, oenotei capacity, without any regard to moral qualillei| but in this country if is much used, in convenalion, to denote goodness of dispoiltien, without any regard to capacity. To lay of a man that ** He is very clever, but, at the lami time, n great rogue," would be good Ungllih } and to say of one, « He is very ckviv, but of weak understanding," would be agreeable to a common usage in America. Cleverly. [J.] ad. used in some pnriiof New England as a colloquial word Ibr well or very wen. 'Close. [J.j a. used by the American Sapligts for particular, strict, or reitricted : ai, etote communion ; that is, a communion flrom which those who are not Baptiiti are excluded. Technical. Clothier. [J/) c.used in America for a fliller) in England, for a maker or seller of cloth. Cob, kftb. s. the spike of an ear of maize. Coerce. [J.] v. a. sometimes improperly uied, in the United States, for to pompel, CompUinentary, k6m-pli*m^nl^*&>r4. a, com* plimental; gratulatoryi congratulatory j flat* iering. A word wi in Jmmon or Todd, jj/ctqifUnuaed. P Conipromit. ( T.l v. a. Mr. Todd has inserted this word with ine following remarks : " This is our old word for compromise. It has been of late revived, especially by American writers." Conduct. [J.] this verb is oAen improperly used ill New England without the reciprocal JMonoui); as, Ho conducts well, instead of, :le conducts himself weW. Congregational, k6ng-gr^.-g&'HshAii-ftl. a. relate ing to a congregation, and to a church gov* eriiment by consent and election. Congregationalism, s. church government by the members of the church and congregation. Congregationalist. s. an adherent to the con* gregational form of church government. Congress. [J.] this word is used in this coun* try in an appropriate or technical manner for the legislature of the United States, and is used without the article. ^ Congressional, k6n-gT^h'-dn*ftl. a. pertaining to congress. It is analogous to parliamentary. Consociation. [J.] s. a convention of pastors and messengers of churches. Used techni- cally in Connecticut. Consociational, kdn;s6-shi-&'-sh5n-&l. a. per^ taining to a consociation. Constitutionality, k6n-st^tA-shAn-&l'-^-ti.s. the state of being agreeable to the constitution. Common in America, but not in general me in England : yet it is used in the Edinburgh Rev. vol. xlt. p. 170. Conveyancing, k(Sn-vli'-&n-s1ng. s. the act or business of drawing deeds, leases, &c. Conviviality, k6n-v1v-i-ftl'-^-t^. s. state of being convivial ; or mirth excited by feasting. Cork. s. a frost-nail, or sharp steel point on a horseshoe. Cork. V. a. to form sharp points ; to shoe witli points. To wound witn a cork or siiarp point. Corn. [J.I s. this word is a general term in England for all sorts of grain that are used for bread, as wheat, rye, &c. ; but in this country, especially in the Northern States, it signifies exclusively Indian com. or maize. Cracker, s. a word used in the United States for a biscuit ; also m some of the SouUien 'odd has inserted remarks: "This ise. It has been ' by American )Aen improperly It the reciprocal well, instead of, ■shAn-ftl. a. relat- to a church gov* lion. fovemment by congregation, ircnt to the con* overnment. ised in this coun> inical manner for d States, and is i). a. pertaining to parltamerUary, mtion of pastors I. Used teckni' •8hftn»&l. a. pe^ an-4l'-i-ti.». the the constitution. in general use in the Edinburgh g s. the act or ases, &c. 5. state of being y feasting. steel point on a Its ; to shoe with I cork or sliarp general term in m that are used cc. ; but in this >rthern States, it rm. or nuxize. he United States of the Soutlien — d6, mftve, nAr, tAi ;— t&be, t&b, bAll ;—llH ;— pA&nd j^- writers. Firstly, ac?. first; in the first place. J^dtui^ authorized word is freauently used «» tkma V * File, fir, fill, fAt}-Hnl, mit^-^^, ph)— eeuHb^fimdUhm btmimtomeitttUuieeMuatd ■ tm EiutUihwrittt$, FisK, f Isk. «. a publick trearaiy. JFolkt. [J.] Dr. Johnson lays of this word, that '* It is now used only in familiar or burlesque language." It u perhaps more used in this country than in Eneland^ though it is here tised chiefly as a cdloquial word. It some- * times occurs in serious composition inEng- lish vrriters. '' It is not unusual to a&ygood people or good folks." ATorenanded. a. Uirifty; in good circumstances with regard to property. Much used in New EnebcniL Tourfold. 8. a quadruple assessment for neglect to make return of taxable estate. ^Fourfirid. «. a. to assess in a fiHirfold ratio. iFreshet [J.] «. a flood of rivers from rain or melted snow. Common in New England; tut not autharued by English writers in this 'tense. G. GIRDLE. V. a. to make a arcular incision tlirough the bark of trees to kill them. 7%m word is common in America, but not in Eng- mtnd, 'Gouring, gA&'-jIng. s. a barbarous mode of fiehting, knovm by this name in some of the l%uthem and South-western States. " It is performed by twisting the forefinger in a lock of hair near the temple, and turning the eye out of the socket with the thumb nail." <€k>venunental. a. relating to government. A word used by Mr. Belsnam^an English his- torian, and by American writers ; but unaat- tiiorixed. 'Gubematcnial, gA-bftr-nl-t6'-r^&l. a. relating to a govemour. Not used by English authors. ^Gunning, s. the act of hunting with a eun. Comnton in New England, and is /ound in Ash's Dictionary. H. HACK. s. an abbreviation of hackney-coach. Common in America; and so used by S*«ele,— Spectator, No. 610. Happifying. jMvt. a. makinghappy. Rareh^usei. Heap. [•/.]«. used in the Bputnem and Wesl> em States for a great quantity or number] as, a heap of time, a hetq^ of pains, a heap of dollars. Heft. V. a. to lift any thing in order to judge of its weight. Used by the iUUerate in Ameri. ca ; as also is the noun heft for weight, whidi is provincial in England. Help. s. a term used in New England for ser- vants or domestieks : generally applied to fe- males. Hominy, or Hommony, h6m'4-ni. s. food made of maize broken, but coarse, and boiled : or with the kernels unbroken, and the hidl taken off. A common food in the United States, particularly in the South and South- west. Horse-colt. s. this term is used in America in- stead of colt; as mare'Collt is also used instead ofJiUy. Hub, or Hob. «. the nave of a wheel. i i I. ILLY. ad. a word sometimes u«ed by Ameri can writers improperly for HL Immigrant, Im'-in^gr&nt. «.one whoremovet into a country. Improve. [J.] v. a. [in New England.] to cultivate: to occupy y to make use of; to em- [doy. The use qf this verb in Ouue senses it common in New Erfgland, and has been con- sidered peculiar to U; but it is repeatedly m used in Dr. M'Crie's Life of Knox. Indenture, In-dSn'-tshAre. v. ». to run in and out ) to indent. Indian-meal. s. Indian-corn meal. See com. Inexecution. s. neglect of execution or per- formance. Insularity, s. the situation of an island, or state of being an island. Insurrecuonal, In-sfir-rSk'-shftn-ftl. a. pertain- ing to an insurrection. Interval, or Intervale, s. low ground between hills, or on the banks of rivers, called also bottom-land. See boUom-lands, Common in New E'nglmd. \: ^, aftv, nflr, nftt }-tftbe, tftb, bAU }-A }— pMnd }— <^«» THb. J. JAO. [/I «. a miall load. New England. Mr. Todd, in his second edition, adds to tho defi- nition of this word, *' a small parcel of any tiling: a small load of hay or corn.'' Jeo{)ardize, jSp'-Ar-dlze. v. a. to expose to dan- ger; to hazard. Used in Jmerica, butnotby good wrilen in Englatid. Judiciary. «. that branch of government which is concerned in the determination of suits. It is in common use in this country as a substan- tive, Uke executive. K. KEEPING-ROOM. *. a parlour. A pro- vineial term o/New England. L.. LENGTHY, )^ttg'4hk. a. long ; lengthened ; extended J proinc. This word has been very common in we United Btates, partieuhrly in eonrersation ; but it has been much ridieuled btj ATnericans, as well as by Englishmen. It has been lately used by some respectable Eng- lish witters. Lick, or Salt-Iiek. a. '* A salt spring is called a lick, from the earth about it being furrowed out in a most corioos manner by the buffalo and deer, which lick the earth on account of the saline particles with which it is impr^- nated." Likely. [J.] a. used often in New England to denote sensible ; intelligent ; possessed of moral worth. Not so used in England. Loan. [ 7*.1 n. a. to lend. This word is qflen used in tne United Slates. Mr. Todd has in- serted U, but says of it, that it is "not now in u*e." Location. [7.] " The act of designating or turveving and bounding land: the tract so oes Tiated.** TWj word is used in the United SxUes in a sense not authorized by the Eng- lish dictionaries. tot [J.] a share or division of land; a field. AM( Hence a house-lot, m shop40tf 4m. m thiatensein England. Lot upon. V. to anticipate with fondness or desirs. l/«M coUotndaUy xn New England. Lumber. [/] timber in general : but chiefly small tinnber, as boards, staves, nowM, scant* ling. Not common in this sense m Eimand: but used in tlie United States and in the Briii$h American colonies. M. MAROON, m&-r^^n^ s. a free negro, or a runaway negro, living in the mountains in the West Indies. Meadow. [J.] in New England this word means exdusjvely grass land, which is moist, and subject to M overflowed, in distinction from upland: and hay that is obtained fhnn such lands is called meadow hau ; while that ob- tained from uplands is called English hay. In England tne word meadow is used in a more unrestricted manner. Meager. [J.] a. concerning this word, which it often spelled meagre, Mr. Todd remarks, " The writers of meager or meagre are both justifiable." Merchant. [JA s. Johnson defines this word af follows : — " One who traflicks to remote eoon- tries ; a ship of trade." — Shopluxper he thus defines : — " A trader who sells in a shop ; not a merchant, who only deak by wholesale." la the interiour of New England, it is very com- mon to call a country trader, a retailer, or shopkeeper, a merchant. Mese^ge. [J.] s. this word is used in America, in a technical sense, to denote a communica tion made by the president of the United States to congress, on the state of publick af- fairs. See Answer in the Appendix. Missionate, m1sh'-&n-&te. v. n. to parform the services of a missionary. An unauUtorixed word, sometimes used in America. Moccason, or Moggason, m6g'-ir&-s&n. s. a shoe of soft leather, without a stin sole, \s. this word is often used in the passtng! as, " Before the question was taken on the £a«M^« of the bill :" it has been criticised by the English reviewers as an American Innovation Philoeophism, (h-^-b-Ciua, i, the k>ve oi |>ractice of sophistry. Philosophist, fii-\t%' 6'flst. «. one who practises sophistry. This word, together witli the mt' ceding, wot introduced aSout the time o/tiu French revolution. It wu applied to a class of revdutionary phibiophera called also illu< minati. Pine-barreiM. «. a term applied, In the Southern States, to tracts of level cotutiy covered with pine trees. Pippcridge, pTp^-p^r'tcye. «. a ihrab. Portage, li/.j «. a carrying place round water- falls, or from one navigable river to another. This word is often uud in this $enu in the United States. \ Prairie, pA'-rb. $. this French word is noW ap* plied, in the United States, to those tracts of land abounding in the valley of the Mississip. pi, which are moidv level, destitute of treei^ and covered with tall, coarse grass. Prayerful, a, making use of prayer } devont This word, and aao the adverb prnyerfully, are sometimes used by clergymen in the UnUed States : but they are not in the dictionaries, nor are they authorised by good use in England. Preceptor. [J.J $, this wwd is used in the Uni* ted States ui an appropriate or technical sense for the principal or master of an acade* my or grammar school } in England generally styled master or 1\ead master. Preceptress, pr6*slp'>trls. a. a ftmale teacher, or preceptor. Not in thi dictionariea, but often used. Presidential. [ T.] Mr. Todd defines this word, ** Presiding over." It has heretofore been considered an Americanism, and it is chiefly used in this counti^ in the sense o( relating to the president : ai , " the preaidentid election." Prizing, pri'-xing.f. [in lea-language.] the application of a lever to move any weighty body, as a cask, an anchor, a cannon, &c> The verb to prise is sometimef used in a cor reqpondiqg manMr. w QUA 391 REN —116, mAve, bAt, n6t ;— t&be, tAb, bfill }— AH j— pAAnd ;— decide or decree ai an ecclesiastical council. Mis tued in this aente bu some writers, in New England, on eccU- nastical affairs ; and the swstantive result is often used to denote the decision of an eccle- siastical council. Rdl. (commonly pronounced riU.) v. a. " To render turbid By stirring up lees: to disturb the mind and excite anger." Webst. Diet, Jh the firmer of these significations, this word is in common use in New England in the lan- guage of conversation ; but m the latter it is rarny neard. In the latter sense, however, it is provincial in Great Britain. Rdly. a. (from the preceding word.] turbid. A coUoquml word in New England. Rugged. [J.] a. used in New £ngland in the sense of hardy ot~robust. Run. [J.] a small stream. JSl is used in this sense in New England. s. SAG. f.n V. n. to sink } to settle. Mr. Todd sa V.V n/this word, tluxt it is, " perhaps, a cor- ruptlctu ^of swag. To sag, or swag, is to sink down by its own weight. It is common in Stafforasliire to say a beam in a building sajs^ or has sagged." This is tlie sense in whxcn the word is used in the United States. SaJutatory, s&-l&'-t&-t5r-i. a. greeting j contain- ing salutations. Tliis word is not tn the dic- tionaries, but is used in American colleges : «t, " a salutatory oration." 8amp.«.naize Iwoken coarse. An Indian word. Saiice. [Jll Mr. Todd adds to the definition of tbis w SPY 898 SYN -Hi6, m5ye, n6r, n6t »-t6be, tftb, bflll y-iSl ^pA5nd y~4hin, this. ilisb. «. filoahy. «. these words are often ased ia the Northern States in relation to the stale of the roads, when they are covered 11^ snow, and • thaw takes place : as, " the roads are tlotky ; '"' it is veiy s/btAyjgoing. " They are kw^ ooUoquial words, not ioundin the dictionaries: perhaps oomipted from ibidge or aloppy. Slump, siAmp. o. n. to sink or fall into water or mud, or snow, through ice or other hard sur face. This is a collwiuial word in this coun- try; and it is also known in England as a prorittcial or North Country word. Snarl, t. a low, oolkiquial word, used in the United States for entanglement, or quairel. Solemnize. [/.] v. a. often used in the Ameri- can pulpits in the sense of to make solemn or serious. This sense is not given to this word in the dictionaries, yet it is sometimes thus used in England. Span. [/] a pair : as, a span of horses. Thus mtd w Nevo England. Spurae, splrse. a. thin; scattered here and lha«. 7%is word [from sparsus, Lat.} is tued by Mr. Jefferson, and is not uncommon inthe iMiled States ; but it is not in Hie Eng- lish dictionaries, nor does it appear to be at all used in England. Spell. [J.] u. a. to take a turn at. This verb is used colloquially in this sense in New England. The substantive spell is also used, in we lan- guage of conversation, in this numner : as, " a spell of sickness ; a short spell i a long spell.*' iSpile, s. a peg or pin to stoj) a hole in a cask. Spry. [jT.J a. lively; active; acute. A pro- mnaal word. [This is a common colloquial word in the United States, and has been re- garded as an Americanism. Mr. Webster defines it, " Nimble, brisk, quick in action."] Spunk. jJ.] Mr. Todd adds to Johnson's defini- tion 01 this word, " vivacity ; spirit; activity." In this sense it is used, as a colloquial word; in America. Spunky, spflne'-ki. a. spirited. A low,collo- maivcord, derived from spunk : tised in New England. glass, spl'-glas. s. a kind of telescope. Squab. [J.I s. a young pigeon. Sauatter, slcwAt'-tAr. s. one who settles npoa land without a title. A cant word, eomnum in the l/nited States. Squaw, skwfcw. s. an Indian word fi>r woman. Squiggle, skw1g'-gi. ; u. m. lo move about lik« Squirm, skwtrm. \ an eel. T^se synon- ymous words are used in New England tnlow or familiar conversation. The latter is a pro* vineial word in England. Staice. [J.] s. used in the United States for coach, or stagecoach : as, " I rode in the ^age/* instead of" I rode in the coach, or stagecoach.'* The phrase meW-stage is generally used, in this country, instead of the English phrase mail-coocA. Staging, st&''j1ng. s. used in the United Stal«i for scaffolding. Stationary, s. this word is not found in the English dictionaries as a substantive, yet it ia often so used, to denote the goods of a stationer. Stockholder, stAk'-b61d-Ar. s. a shareholder, or proprietor in the stock of a bank or other company. Tliis wovd is common in the United States, but it is not in the didionariu nor ofUn used in England. Store and Storekeeper. «. generally used in the United States iiistsad of shop and shopkeeper. Stupidity. [J.] s. used in the American pul« Eits to denote carelessness, or want of sensi- ility on religious subjects. Th** adjective stupid is also used in a similar manuer. Succotash, sAk'-A-t&sh. s. a mixture of green or unripe maize and beans boiled. Jm Jb> dian word. Sundown, sAn'-dAAn. s. a word often used in the United States instead of sunset. Sweep, s. in New England, this word denotes a long pole used in raising water out of a well. In Yorkshire, in England, the word swape is used in a similar manner. Syllabication, sll-lab-^-k&'-shAn. s. the act of forming syllables; the method of dividing words into syllables. Synagogue. [J.] the only definition nvhicb Johnson gives of this word is, "An assembly of the Jews to worship." It also means a place set apart for their worship u fe'J TOT 894 WIL Flue, fir, f&ll, (tA\^mk, mil}— pine, pin, dte. T. TACKLE.r T.]v^. Mr.Todd has inserted (his word, and thus defines it : " To supply with tackle." Mr. Webster defines it as fbllows: " To saddle ; to accoutre ; to fit out : to pre- pare ;" which is also the definition of Entkk. In cases in which a New Enelander would use to tackUj an Ensriishman would use to harness. Tact. [7\1 a. Mr. Todd, in his second edi- tion, ados to the definition of this word, — '' Tne sense of feeling : an old word, long disused j but of late revived in the secondary lenses of touch, as a masterly or eminent ef- fort, and the power of exciting, the affections." Tariff. [J.] Dr. Johnson's definition of this word is merely "A cartel of commerce." It fle- notes A laUe of duties en ai licks of' inerdum- diae fixed by aulhority. Tavern. [•/.] s. this word iis commonly used in America to denote a house of entertain- ment for travellers, which in England is gen- erally called an imr. Temper. [J."] a. this word, when standin, alone, is often used in New England, in a ba sense, for warmth of temper, whereas in Eng- land it means coolness or moderation. Tenement. [J.] a. Dr. Johnson's definition of this word is, *' Any thing held by a tenant." In popular language in America, it means also a house or apartmenta, whether occupied by a tenant or proprietor. Test. V. a. to compare with a standard ; to try ; to prove. This word is in common use in Amer- Ka, but is not in the Er^lish dictionariea ; it has been condemned by ^glish criiicks, but it is used by some of their best writers. Tirade, ti-rid'. *. this word, which, in French, signifies a long train or series of words, or a hug speech, has of late been much used both m England and America ; often in the sense " of invective, or a censaroin speech or writing. Tote. v.a. to carry; o convey j to remove. This word was noted many years since, by Dr. Witherspoon, as peailiar to some of the Southern States, B ia atUl in use in tlud fart of Uu country. Town. [J.] a, this word is used in the North em States to denote not only " a coUoction of houses," but also an incorporated district, generally from atmut four to six miles squartj more properlycalled township. Tripe. [J.] to Dr. Johnson's definition of thii word may be added, ybod made of the paunch of an ox or cow. Turnpike. [J.J Mr. Webster gives, as the second definition of this word, "A road on which a turnpike is erected j " which is (he common use of it in the United States. In England the phrase is turnpike road; and there turnpike, alone, means simply \hegate. V. I VARTATE. [T.l Mr.Todd has inserted (his word Willi the (Idiiiilionof " Todiangejlo alter;" but it does not appear to be in use at present in England. It is often heard from (he pulpit in New England in the prayers of cler* g^'men, used in the following manner: " Ya- rude of thy mercies to our circutAstances »od wants." Varioloid, v&-rl'-6-lAId. «. a term recendjr come into use, and applied to a disease which is supposed to be a modification of (he small-pox. Vendue, vSn•d&^ a. auction. This ioordu ojfien uaed in America f butU ianolinthedit- tionariea, w. WAGE. [J.] V. a. Dr. Johnson says that this word " IS now only used in the phrased) wage war." Mr. Webster's first defioitioa is, " To lay a wager j" a sense in which ha sometimes used in N. £. instead of tovoagtt. Wharf. [J.] «. the English plural of this word i is wharfs ; but, in the United States, whana is the form in common use. Wilt, wilt. V. n. to wither j to droop : apf Sec! to plants newly cutj or exposed to a hot sun with- out sufficient moisture. A word not in tk dictionaries, but very common in the Umtd States, and provincial in the South and W(i\ qf England. «cceiite< nounoec oounev< 4. Ev final, Hemici, ten Ala syllable Ouriottii, H ^0- •he unac a word, fiirpvia used in the North i]y « a coUcction of corporated dirtrirt, lo SIX miles square; ship. . . ... I's definition of thti tnadeo/thepaunth jster gives, as the Word, "A road on ted ; " which is the United States. In umpike road; and ans simply ^ej:a«' 'odd has inserted this onof"Totliange;io jpear to be in use al » often heard from tlie n the prayers of der- wing manner : " ro- iir circuiAstaDCfls and t. a term recently ipplied to a disease modification of ihe lion. This wordjt utU Unottnihedif Johnson says that All y used in the phrase to jater's first defimlion a sense in which It HI !i. insteadof totcagff. I ish plural of this word Jnited States, w/ian« : to droop: apr^f ijsedtoahotsunwj- X word not in wi :eMi'-nui A'-bi-a Ab'-ganrus A'-bi-i Ab'-i-la AC A-boec'-ri«tuS Ab-o-la'-ni A-bo'-lus Ab-on-i-tei'*chos Ab-o-rig^'i-nes Ab-ra-aa'4es Al>rod-i«ee'-tus A-bron'-y-cus Ab'-ro-ta Ab-sin'-thi^i Ab'-so-rus Ab-syr'-tos Ab-y-de^-ni A-by'-di A-by-dos Ab'-y-la Ab-ys-8i'>ni Ab-ys-sin'-i-a A-ca'-ci-us AC A-ka'-she-us Ac-a-de''mi-a Ac-a-de'-mus A>camp'-sis A-can'-tha A-can'-thus Ac'-a-ra Ac-ar-na'-ni>a Ac-a-than'-tus Ac'-ci'a Ald-she-a Ac'-ci-u8 Ak!-she-us Ac'-cu-a A'-ce Ac'-e-la Ac-e-ra'-tus A-cer'-r» A'-ces AC A-ce'-si-a A-ces'-ta A-ces'-tes A-ces-to-do'*rus A-ces'tor'-i-des tAch-a-by'-tos A-chse'-a Ach-se-me'-ni-a Ach-se-men'-i-des A-chflp'-in A-cha'-i-a A-eha'-tes Ach e-Io'-us Ach'-e-ron Ach*e-ronMi-a Ach-e-ru'-si-a A-che'-tus A-chil'-las Ach-iMe'-a AC A-chiMes A-chi'-vl Ach-la-dae'-ttS Ach-o-ia'-i Ac-i-cho'-ri-ui A-dl'-i-a Ac-t-lig'>e-nB A'-cis Ac'-mon A-coe'-tes A-con'-ti-us A-con4o-buMtis A-eo'-ris A-crae'-a Ac-ra-gal-li'-dsi Ac'-ra-gas A-craMus A'-cri-as A-cri'-on * Every a ending a syllable, with the accent upon it, is pronounced like the a in the English words fa-vaur, ta-per, &c. t Every unaccented a, whether initial, medi- al, or final, ending a syllable, has aa obscure Muad, bordering on the a in/atlier. t Aclutbytos. — Ch, in this and all the subse-- qucnt words, have the sound of k. Thus Acha- ■. bytos, Aclicpa, Achates, &c., are pronounced afti it written Akabytos, Akcea, Akates, dtc. ao8 GREEK AND LATIN PROPER NAMES. AD A-cris'-e-us A-cri'-tas Ac-rosa'-pus iEs'-chi-nes iEs'-chi-ron iEs'-chy-lus iEs-cu-la'>pi-us iE'-son iE-so'-pus ^''Sop, Eng. iE-thaF-i-des iE-thi-o'-pi-a iE-thu'-sa iEMi-a iE'-ti-on iEt'-na iE-to'-li-a iE-toMus Af-ri-ca'-nut Af-ri-cum A-gag-ri-a'-MB Ag-a-me'-des Ag-a-mem'-non Ag-a-mem-no'-ni- us Ag-a-ris'-ta A-gas'-i-cles A-gas'-tro-phus Ag'-a-lha Ag-ath-ar'-chi-das| AG Ag-ath'ar'-chi-dei A-ga'-thi-as A^-a-tho A-gath'*o-cles Ag'-a-thon A-gath-o-ny' mus Ag-des'-iis Ag-e-las'-lus Ag-e-la'-us Ag-e-nor'-i-des A-ge'-si-as Ag-es-i-Ia'-us Ag-e-sip'-o-lis Ag'-i-de Ag-i-la'-us Ag-la'-i-a Ag'loa^-a Ag-la-o-ni'-ce Ag-la'-us Ag-nod'-i-ce Ag-non'-i-des A-go'-nes Ag'-o-nis A-g(/-ni-u8 Ag-o-r»'-a Ag'-ra-gas A-grau'-los • Ag-rau-o-ni'-UB A-gri-a'-nes A-gric'-o-la Ag-ri-gen'-tum A-grin'-i-uin A-grip'-pa Ag-rip-pi'-na • ^^Ea. — The diphthong is merely ocular, lor the a has no share in the sound, though it appears in the type. Indeed^ as we pronounce the a, there is no middle sound between that letter and e, and therefore we have adopted the last vowel, and relinquished the first. This, among other reasons, makes it probable that the Greeks and Romans pronounced the a as we do in voater, and the e as we hear it in where and ihere ; the middle or mixt sound, then, would be like a in father ^ which was probably the sound ' Uiey gave to this diphthong t ./Egis. — ^I'his diphthong, thoagh long !n Greek and Latin, is in English pronunciation either long or short, according to the accent or position of it. Thus, if it immediately precedes the accent, as in ^gats, or with the accent on it, before a single consonant, in a word of two syllables, it is long, as in .^^^w; before two consonants it is snort, as in ./Egles ; or beforo one only, if the accent be on the autepeoul* timale, as in ^ropus^ .'i^ GREEK AND LATIN PROPER NAMES. 309 AG Ag-ath-ar'-chi-dei A..ga'-lhi-a5 Ag'-a-tho A-galh'-o-clef Ag'-a-lhon A-galh-o-ny' mus Ag-des'-iis Ag-e-las'-lus Ag-e-la'-us Ag-e-nor'-i-des A-ge'-si-as Ag-es-i-la'-us Ag-e-sip'-o-lis Ag'-i-dee Ae-i-la'-us \ Ag-la'.i-a V. Ag-lay'-a Ag-la-o-ni'-ce •ce ■i-des A-go'-nes Ag'-o-nis A-gIun'-ti-uin A-Iy-at'-tes Al-y-c8e'-a Al-y-cae'-us A-lys'-sus Al-yx-oth'-o-e Am'-a-ge Am-al-Uise'-a Am'-a-na A-mar'-a-cus Am-bryl'-lis Am-ar-yn'-ce-us Am-ar-yn'-thus A-ma'-si-a A-ina'-sis A-ma'-ta Am-a-tlie'-a Am'-a-tlius A-max-am-pe'-us Am-a-ze'-nes A-maz'-o-nes Am'-a-zonSf Eng. Am-a-zo'-ni-a Am'-be-nus Am-bar-va'-Ii-a Am-bi-a-li'-tes Am-bi-ga'-tus Anu-bi'-o-rix Am-bro'-nes Am-bro'-si-a Am-b''y'-on Am-e-ha'-nus Am-e-ni'-des A-men'-o-cIfi A-mes'-tra tea Am-ic-lse' i:« A-micMas A-mil'-car A-min'-i-as A-min'-o-cles Am-i-se'-iia A-mis'-sas A-mi'-sus Am-i-ler'-num Am-mi-a' -nus AN Am'-mon ^ Am-mo'-ni*a Am^mo'-ni-Ui Am-mo'-the-a A'-mor A-mor'-ges Ani'-po-Tus Am-pe-lu'-si-a Am-phi-a-la'-us Am-phi'-a-nax Am-phi-ar'*i*des Am-phic'-ra-tes Am-phlc'-typhith'>e-n)i8 Am-phith'-o-e Am-phit-ry-on Am-phot-ry>o*ni'- a-des Am-sac'4us A-mu'-li-us A-niyc'-la Am'-y-cus Am'-y-don A myn'-tas A-my'-ris Am'-y-tis An'-a-ces An-a-char'-sis A-nac'-re-on An-ac-to'-ri-inn A-nag'-iii-a An'-a-phe An-a-phlys'-tU8 A-na'-pus AN An'H;ho-ra A-nat'-o-Ie A-nau'*nui An^ax-ag^-o-rai An-ax-an'-der An>ax-ar'-chuf An-ax-ic'-ra-tet An-ax-id'-a-muf A-nax-i-la'-ut An-ax-i-man'-der An-ax-iin'*e-Det A-nax'-is An-cse'-u8 An*ca*liMe8 An-ca'-ri-us An-cha'-ri.u8 An>chem'-o-Iui An-chi'-a-)a An-chi'-a-lus An-chi'-ses An-chi-si'-a-des An-rhu'-rui> An-co'-na. An-cy'-lo An-cj-'-rsft An-de-ca'-vi-ai An'-des An>doc'>i-de8 An-dree-mon An-drag'-apthus An-drain'-y>tes An-dre'-as An'-drew, Engv An'-dri-on An>dri8'>cu9 An-dro^-bi-U8 An-dro-cIe' \ m An^-dros An-€lro''!Ui-cli'-des An'tio^-n-fUf An«tie^-y>ra AnMid'-o-tuf An-Ud'M An-tir-o-niii An-U-lib'-R-nui Ana>ehui An>tiV*ehi-Bi or An>U'0-ebi'-a An'-ti-oeh. Erif . An-ti'-O'Cnui An*tip^-a-ter An'ti-pal^-ri-dai An'tip'-B-trif Anotipb'-a-mi AD'>ti*phon An-(iph'-o>nui Ano>lii An-tii'«the*nei An-titb'-e-ui AnotAin'-f-nii Aivto'-ni-a An-to-ni'-nuf An-to-nl-oE/-o-lii An-lor'-i-Mi An'-xi-uf An'-y-tft An'xa'>bt A-ob'*ri«fa A-ol'-li>ui A'-on A'-o-nei A-o'-rii A-o'-U Ap*a-(u'>ri-a Ap'O'eu'-roi A-pe'.|ft A-pol'.|ei AR Ap-«n*ni'-nui Ap^Hi-ius A-phtt'-a Apii«a«ra'-tu8 Aph-a*re'-uB Aph'-e-tee A>phid'*nu8 Apn>o)«be'-tu8 Aph*ro-diB'-i-a A-phy'-le A'«pi-a A*pi-a'-nus Ap>i*ca'-ta A'pid'-a*nu8 A-poMi-nn'-ras Ap-oMin'-i-des A>pol'-lo A>poMo-do'-rus Ap*ol*)on-i'o*nus Ab-08>tro'-phi-a ''A-poth*eV-si8 Ap-o4he'-o-n» Ap^-pl«a Vi'-a Ap>pUa'-nus Ap^-pi>i Fo'-nun Ap'-pi«ua Ap'-Mi*nus Ap-u-le''i-a Ap-u-le'-i-iu ApuMi*a A>qua'*ri-us Aq-ui'la'-ri-a Ai^uilMi-a A>qun'«i*uii A-quin'-i-us Aq-ui*ta'-ni-& A>ra^-bi-a A-rab'-i-cu8 Ar'-a-bia ' Ar^-a-bus A-racb'-ne Ar-a«cho'-si-a A-rac'-thi-as Ar-a-cir*lum A'-ne Ar^-a-rua A-raMua A-rax'-es Ar-ba^-ces, or Ar'-ba-ces Ar-be'-la tAr'-be-la Ar-bo-caMa Ar-bus'-cu-la Ar-ca'-di-a Ar-ca'-num Ar'-ce-na Ar'-cens Ar-ces-i-la'-us Ar-chae'-a Arch-ag^-a-thui Ar-chao'-der Ar-che-la'-us Ar-chem'-a-chu9 Ar-chep'-o-lis Ar-ches'-tra-tus Ar-che-ti'-mus Ar'-chi'as Ar-chi-bi'-a-des Ar-chi-da'-mi-a Ar-chi-da'-inas, or Ar>chid'-a-nius Ar-chi-de'-mus Ar-chid'-i-um Ar-chil'-o-cus Ar-chi-me'-des Ar-chi-pel'-a-gus Ar-chip'-o-Iis AR Ar^hip'-pui Ar^-chy*lua Ar'-cby-tas Arc-toph'-y-Ias Arc-tu'-rus Ar'-da-lus <^ Ar-da'-ni-a h Ar-dax-a'-niis Ar'-de-a Ar-di>8e'-i ArHlo'-ne-a Ar'-dyg A-re'-a A'*re-as Ar-e-Ia'-tum A-reF-li-us A-re'-ne \ Ar-e-op-a-gi'-ta Ar-e-op'«a-gus A-res'-t«e A-res-tor'-i-des Ar-e-tee'-us Ar-e-taph'-i-la A-re'-tes Ar-e-thtt'-sa Ar-e-ti'-num Ar'-e-tus Ar-gee'-us Ar-gath'-o«na Ar-ge-a'-tha Ar-gen'-num Ar-ges'-tra-tus Ar-gp'-us Ar-gi'-a Ar'-gi-as Ar-gil'-i>us Ar-giK-lus Ar'-gi-lus Ar-gi'-o-pe Ar-gip'-pe-i * AjKtheosi8.—yf\\en wo ar© reading: Latin •or Qreek.this word oiijgrht to havi Ihi accent on the penultimate syllable) but ill pronouncing .JBnglish we should accent tlio aiitipt nultiinate : *< Allots the prince of hii oeleitinl line ** An appthiotu and ritoi divine."— GartA t Arbela, the city of Assyria, where the ded sive battle was fought between Alexander and Darius, and the city in Palestine of that name, have the accent on the penultimate ; but ArbelOf a town in Sicily, has the accent on the antepe nultimate syllable. GBEEK AND LATIN PAOPER NAM£S. 401 AR ArH:hi|/-pui Ai/-chy*lui Ar'-chy-las Arc-toph'-y-Iu Arc-tu'-rus Ar'-da-Ius Ar-da'-ni-a Ar-dax-a'-nus Ai/-de-a ^ ■,, ^ Ar-di-«e'-i Ar-do'-ne-a Ar'-dys A-re'-a ? A'*re-as Ar-e-la'-tum A-relMi-us A-re'-ne 1 Ar-e-op-a-gi'-ia Ar-c-op'-a-gus A>re8'-tee A-res-tor'-i-des Ar-e-tee'-us Ar-«-taph'-i-Ia A-re'-tes Ar-e-thtt'-sa Ar-e-ti'-num Ar'-e'tus , Ar-gse'-us Ar-gath'-o-na Ar-ge-a'-thse Ar-gen'-num Ar-ges'-tra-tus Ar-gp'-us Ar-gi'-a Ar'-gi-as Ar-gil'-i-us Ar-gil'-lus Ar'-gi-Ius Ar-gi'-o-pe Ar-gip'-pe-i ria, where the ded een Alexander and istine of that name, timate j but Arbda^ ;cent on the antepe AR Ar'-et. Ar'-fo-lii Ar*gi>-ntttt''-u8 A-ri-e'-nis Ar'>i-nia Ar-i-mas'-tbfls A-rim'-i-num A-rim'-i-nus Ar'-i-mus A-riine'-ni-« Ar-min'-i->us Ar-mor^M'Cn Ar-no'-bi-U8 AH-nus Ar'-o-a ^ Ar'-pa-ni Ar-pi^-num Ar-ree'-i Ar'-ri-a Ar-ri-a'-nus Ar-sa'-bei Ar-sam'-e-nes Ar-sam'>e'tes Ar-sam-o-saMa Ar-sa'-nes Ar-se'-na Ar'-si-a Ar-sin'-o-e Ar-ta-ba'-nus Ar-ta-ha'-zus AH-ta-ce Ar-ta-ce'-ne Ar-ta'-ci-a Ar-tag'-e-ras Ar-ta-ger'-ses Ar-ta-phcr'-nes Ar-tax'-a Ar-tax'-a-ta Ar-ta-xcrx'-es Ar-tem-ba'-res Ar-tem-i-do'-ras Ar-te-mis'-i-a Ar-te-mis'-i-um Ar'-te-mon Ar-te'-na Ar-to-bar^za'-nes Ar-to'-na Ar-lox'-a-res 86 AS Ar-tu'H"i-u« Ar-ty'-nes Ar-tyn'.i-a Ar-tys'-lo-oa A-ru'-ci A>ru'>e-ris Ar-u-pi'-iius Ar-va'-Ies Ar-vi'-sus Arx'-a-ta Ar-y-an'-des Ar'-y-bas A-san'-der As>ba-me'-a As'-bo-Ius As-bys'-t8B As'-ca-lon As-cle'pi'-a-des As-cle-pi-o-do'- rus As-cle'-pi-us As-coMi-a As'-cu-lum As'-dru-bal A-si-at'-i-cus A-SjMas As-i-na'nri-a As-i-na'-ri-us As'-i-ne A'-si-us A>so'-pi-a As-o-pi'-a-des A-so'-pis A-so'-pus As-pam'-i-thres As-pa'-si-a As-pa-«i'-rus As-pin'-dus As'-pis As-po-re'-nus As-sa-bi'-nus As'-so-rus As-syr'-i-a As-ta-coe'-ni AsMa-cus As'-ta-pus As-te'-ri-a AT As-te-ro'-di>a As-ter-o-pie'iui As-ter'-o-pe As-ter-u/-si>us As-tin'-o-me As-ti'KM:hut As-trse'-ut As'-tu-ra As-ty-a-gei As-ty'-a-Mis As-ty-cra'-ti-a As-tyd'-a-mas As'-ty-lus As-tyn'-o-me As-tyn'-o-us As-ty-o-chi'-a As-ty-pa-loe'-a A-tab^U'lus At'-a-ce At-a-lanMa A-tar'-be-chis A-tar'-ne-a A'-tax A-teP-la At-e-no-ma'-nu Ath-a-ma'-nes Ath-a-na'-a-us Ath^-a-nis Ath-e-ne'-a Ath-e-ofle'-um Ath-e-nw'-us Ath-e-nag^-o-ras A-then'*o-cles Ath-en-o-do'>nu Ath-rul'-la hym iP-i- A-til'-i-iM A-tin'-i-a At-Ian'-tes At-Ian-ti'-a-des At-lan^-ti-des At'.Ias At-ra-myt'-ti-um At-re-ba'-tee At'-re-us A-tri'-dee A-thym'-bra A-tiP-i-a Ki-To-mAff-tm At-taMi*a Ai'-ta-lut At-tar'-ret Al'-thit At'-ii.«a At'-ti-cuf At'.ti.la At'^-us Pe^- nu8 At-u-at'-i-d A-ty'-a-d« Au-fi-de'-na Au-fid'-Ua Au'-fi-dus Au-ge^-a Au'-ga-rus Au'-ge-ee Au-gi'-mig Au'-gu>ref Au-^is'-ta Au-gus*taMi*a Au-gus-U'-nus Au-gu$f4in, Enf . Au-eus'-tus AuMon Au-kZ-oi-us AuMus Au-re^-li'f Au-re-li>a'-ntt8 Au-rt/4i-res Bal-ven'-U-us Ban'-ti-ee Baph'-y.ru8 BE Bap'-tee Ba-r8e'>i BaH-ba-ri Bar-ba'-ri-a Bar-byth'-a-ce Bar'-ca Bar'-cce Bar-dreM Bar'-di Ba-ri'-ne Ba-ri8'>se8 Ba^-ri-uin Bar'-iiu-us Bar-za'-nes Bas-i>!e'-a Bas-i-Ii'-dte BasM-lt'>des Ba-sil-i-o-pot'-a- mos Ba^'-i-lis Ba-siF>i-u8 Bas'-i-]us Bas-sa'-ni-a Bas'-ti-a Ba-ta'-vi Ba-thy]'-lu8 Baui-aMu8 BaMi8 Bat*ra-cho-iny«o- mach'-i-a Bat-ti'-a-de8 Baz-a-en'-tes Ba-za'-ri-a Be-bri'>a-cuin Beb'-ry-CQ Beb'-ry*ce8, and Be-bryc'-i-i Be-bryc-i-a Bel-e-phanMes Bel'-gse Bel'-gi-ca E*!l'-gi-uin Be-lis'-a-ma Bel-i-sa'-ri-us Bel-ler'-o-phon Bel-li-e'-nus BeHo-na'-ri-i BO Bel-lov'-a-ci Bel-lo-ve'-su8 Ben-e-did'-i-um Ben-lhe-sic'-y-ine Be-pol-i-ta'-nu8 Ber-e-ni'-ce Ber'-gi-on Ber-gis'-te-ni Ber'-o-e Be-roe'-a Be-ro'-su8 Be-sid^-i-» Be-sip'-po Bes'-ti-a Be-tu'-ri-a Bi-a'-nor . Bib'-a-ga Bib'-Ii-a, and Bil'-li-a Bib'-u-lus Bi'-ces Bi-coiy-ni-ger Bi-for^-mis Bi'-frons Bi-maMer Bir'-rhu8 Bi-saF-t8B Bi-sal'-les Bi-sal'-ti8 Bith'-y-«B Bi-thyn'-i-a Bii'-i-as Bi-tuM-tu8 Bi-tur'-i-ges Bi-tur'-i-cuin Blan-du'>si-a ^ Blas-to-phoe-Di'« ce8 BIein'-my-e8 Ble-ni'-na Bo-a-dic'-e-a Boc'-cho-ris Boc'-chus Bo-du-ag-na'-'tus Boe-o'-ti-a Boe-o'-tus Bo'-e-lus BU Bol-bi-ti'>i>um Bo-li'-na Bol-i-nee^-us Bo-lis'-sus Bo'-lus Bo>inir-car Bo-no^-ni-a Bo-o'-les Bo-o'-tus, and Bce'-o-tus Bo'-re-a Bo'-re-as Bor'-ges Bor-go'-di Bo-rys'-the-nes Bos'-pho-ru8 Bree'-si-a Bran-chi'-a-de8 Bran'-chi-dce Bren'-aus BrenMhe Bres'-ci-a Bri-a^-re-u8 Bri'-a8 Bri-gan'-te8 Brig-an-ti'*nus Bri-tan'-ni Bri-tan'-ni-a Bri-tan'-ni-cttS Brit'-o-ne8 Brix'-i-a Broc-u-beMus Bro'-mi-us BronMe8 Bron-ti'-nu8 BrucMe-ri Bru>inaMi-a Brun-du'-si-um Bru'-U-i Bry ax'-is Bry'-ce Bry'-se-a Bu'-ba-ris Bu-cepli'-a-la Bu-ceph'-a-lu8 Bu-co Bu-co Bd-co-Ius *" Bu'-ne-a Bu-pho'-ni-ik Bur-si-a Bu-si'-ris Bu'-le-o Bu-thro'-tum Bu-tor'-i-des Bu-zy'-ges Byb'-li-a Byb'-H-i Byl-li'-o>nes By-za'-ci-um Byz-an-li'-a-cus By-zan'-ti-um c. 1 -i-ca -i-cum CA-AN'-TIIUS Ca-bal'.i-i Cab-a-li'-nus Ca-bar'-Dos Ca-bel'-li-o Cab'-u-rus f* Cach'-a-le8 Ca'-cus ,, Ca-cu'-this Ca-cyp'-a-rib Ca'-di Cad-me'-a Cad'-mus Ca-du'-ce-u8 Cse'-a C8e'-cUa8 Cse-cil'-i-a Cee-cil'-i-i Cse'-li-a Caem'-a-ro Cee'-ne Cse'-ne-us C»n'-i-des Cee-ni'-na Cse'-sar Ci»3-a-re'-a r''«-sd'-ri-on Cee-sen'-ni-as Cse-so'-ni-a GREEK AND LATIN PROPER NAMES. 40» CM Bii-co-lus Bu'-ne-a .%f-»^ Bu-pho'-niHi Bur-si-a Bu-si'-ris Bu^te-o Bu-ihro'-tum Bu-tor'-i-des Bii-zy'-ees Byb'-Ii-a Byb'-li-i Byl-li'-o-nes By-za'-ci-um Byz-an-li'-a-cus By-zan'-ti-um c. 1 GA-AN'-Tin;s Ca-bal'-i-i Cab-a-li'-nus Ca-bar'-nos Ca-beF-li-o Cab'-u-rus .. , Cach'-a-les Ca''cus Ca-cu'-this Ca-cyp'-a-rii Ca'-di Cad-me'-a Cad^«inus Ca-du'-ce-us Cee'-a Cee'-ci-as C8B-cil'-i-a Cae-ciJ'-i-i Cae'-li-a Ceem'-a-ro Cffi'-ne Cee'-ne-us Ceen^-i-des Cse-ni'-na Cee'-sar Dp j-a-re'-a 'ne-'id'-ri-on Cee-sen'-ni-as Dffi-so'-iii-a CA Cc-so'-niHis Otf-yt Ca-^a}-co Ca-i'-cus Ca-i-e'-ta Ca'-i-us. and Ca'-i-a Cal-a*^-ril'-a-iu Cal'-a-is Ca-las'-u-tis Ca-la'-nus Cal-a-tha'-na Ca-la'-thi-on Cal'-a-thus Ca-la'-vi-us Cal'-chas Cal-che-do'-ni-a Ca'-Ie Cal-e-do^-ni-a Cal'-e-tor Ca'-lex Cal-i-ad'-ne Ca-lid'>i'US Ca-lig'-u-la Cal'-i-pus Cal'-li-a Cal-li-ce'-n»s Car-li-des Cal-lic-rat'-i-das Cal-lid'.i-us Cal-lim'-a-chus Cal-lim'-e-lyp'-so Cam-a-ri'-na Cam-bau'-les Cam-by'-ses Cam-e-la'-ni Cam'-e-ra Cam-e-ri'-num Cam-e-ri'-nus Ca-mei/-ti-um Ga-milMa Ca-mil'-lus Cam-is-sa'-res Cam-pa'-ni-a Cam-pas'-pe Cam'-pus JVIaiy- Cam-u-lo-gi'-DUS Can'-a-ce Can'-a-chus Can'-a-thus Can -da-ce Can-da'-vi-a Can'-e-thum Ca-nin'-i-us Ca'-ni-us Can'-nsB Ca-nop'-i-cum op' Ca-no'-pus Can-ta'-bri-« Can'-tha-rus Can-u-le'-i-us Ca-nu'-li-a Ca-im'-si-us Ca-pel'-la Ca-pe'-ni Ca-pe'-tus Caph'-y-ie Cap-is-se'-ne Cap'-i-to Cap-i-to'-li^uni CA Cap-pa-do'-ci-a Ca-pra'-ri-a Cap-ri-cor'-nus Ca-pri'>iia Ca|y-u-a Car-a-bac'-tra Car-a-cal'-la Ca-rac'-a-les Ca-rac'-ta-cus Car'-a-nus Car-che'-don Car-ci'-nus Ca'-res CaiZ-e-sa Ca-res'-sus Ca'-ri-a Ca-ri'-na Ca-ri'-nus Ca-ris'-sa-num Ca-ris'-tum Car-ma'-ni-a Car-me'-lus Car-men-ta'-lis Car-na'-si-us Car-ne'"pe'-a Cas'-si-us Cas-si-ve-lau'>nus Cas-tab'-a-la Cas-ta'-Ii-a Cas-ta'-H-u3 Fons Cas-to'-lus Cas-ta'-ne-a Cas'-tor and PoK- lux Cat-a-du'>pa Cat'-a-na Cat-a-o'-ni-a Cat-a-rac'-ta Cat-i-li'-na Cat'-i'tine, Eng. Ca-til'-lus, or Cat'-i-Ius Ca-ti'-na Ca'-to Ca^tre-ua Cat-u-li-a'-na Ca-tul'-lus Cau'-ca-su8 Cau'-co-nes Cau-io'-ni-a Ca'-us Cav-a-ril'-lus Ca-ys'-ter Ce'-a-des Ce-bri'-o-nes Cec'-i-das Ce-cil'-i-u8 Ce-cro'-pi-a Ce'-crops Ce-crvph'-a-lse Ceff'-lu-sa CeT'-a-don Cel'-a-dus Cei-C'laMec CE Ce-leu'-dm Ce-!e'>ne us Ce'-ler Cel'-e-res Ce'-Ie-us Cel'-sus Cel'-UB CeF-ti-ca CeK-ti-ci Cen'-chre-ae Cen'-chre-is Ce'-ne-us Cen-i-mag'-ni Cen-so'-res Cen-so-ri'-nus Cen-lor'-i-pa Cen-lum'-vi-ri Cen-tu'-ri-a Ceph'-a-las Ceph-a-le'-di-on Ceph-a-le'-na Ceph-al-le'-ni-a Ce-phe'-us Ce-phe'-nes Ce-phis'-i-a Ce-phis'-i-on Ce-phi'-sus Ce-phis'-sus Ce'-pi-o Cer'-a-ca Ce-rac'-a-tOT Cer'-a-mus Cer'-a-sus Ce-ra'-tus Ce-rau'-ni'-i Ce-rau'-nus Cer-be'-ri-on Cer'-be-ru8 Cer-ce'-is Cer'-ci-na Cer-cin'-i-um Cer-cin'-na Cer-co'-pes Cer-cy'-ones Cer-dyl'-i-uin Cer-e-a'-li-a Ce'-res 'iK I 404 OBfiSK AND LATIN PIIOPSR NAMES. CH CeHril'-lum Ce-rin'-thus Cer-y-ni'-tes CeHXM'-sus Cer'-phe-res Cer-sob-lep'-tes Cei/-ti-ina Cer-to'-niHiin Cer-va^Hri-iu Cea<-ti-ua Ces-tri'-nui Ce-tbe'-ffut CV-U-i Ce'-li-us «Cha''bes Cha-bi'-nus Cha'-bri-a Chce'-re-as Cheer-o-de'-mus Chttr'-e-phoa Chse-rin'-thiM Chee-rip'-pus Chae-ro-ne'-a Chai-cae'-a Chal-ce^-don^and Chal-ce-do'-ni-a ChalH!i-de'-ne Chal-ci-Klen'-ses Chal-ci'-ojpe Chal'-cis ChaK*co-dou Chal-dse'-a Cha-les'-tra ChaK-y-be8, and CaK-y-bes Chal-y-DO-ui'-tis Cha'-ne Cha'-on Cha-o-ni'-Ua Cha'-os Cha-ne'-a-das CH Char-an-die'-i Cha'-raz Cha-rax'-es and Cha-rax'-us Char'-i-cies Char-i-de^-mus Cha'-ris Cha-ris'-i-a ChaH-i-tes Ghar^-mi-daa Char^-mi-des Cbar-mos'-y-na Cbar'-nio-tas Chai^>mus Cha'-ron Cha-ron'-das Cha-ryb'-dis Chau^la Chau'-rus Che'-a Che^-Iei Chel'-#v.n'tt Chel'0>iioph'*a-g^ Chel-y-dnos Chrys'-a-me Chry-san'-tas Chry-sa'-o-ris Chry'-sas Chry.se'.is Chry-sip^'pui Chrys-o-as'-pi-des Chry-sog'-o-nug Chrys^a'-us Chr)'s'-os-toin Chrys^th'-e-mis Chy'-trum Cib-a-ri'-tis Cib'-y-ra Cic'-e-ro Cic'-o-ne* Ci-cu'-ta Ci-lic'-i-a Ci-lis'-sa CiNa Cil'-Ies Cim-be'-n-us Cim'-bri-cum Cim'-i-uus CL Cim-me'-rl-l Cim'-me^i Cin-dn-naMui Cin'-ci-us Ci-ne'*ii*ai Cin'-e«(hon Cin'-gB Cin'gft'-o>ris Ciii'-gu-luin Cin-i-a'-ta Cin'-na^mui Ci'-oi Cip^'pui Cir'-cl-ui Cir'-cui ril-a Cis-aKpi'-na Gal^- Cis'-pa Ci«'4ie.ii Cii*M'-ui Cis^-ii-dei Cis>foei'-fa Cif-fu'-ia Cii-t«^.n« Ci'thn'-ren CitM-um Ci-vi^-lii Cl»'-y-cum Cla'-rui Clai-tid'-i-um Clau'-di-a Clau-di-a'-nuf Clau-di*op'-o-l{i Clau'-di'Ui Cla-zom'-e-nn and Cla>Eom'-6-na Cle-an'>der Cle-ar'-chui Cle'-meni Cle'-o Cle-o-bu'-lft CN Cle*ob-u>li'*nft Cle-o-bu'-lits CIc-od'- a-mas Cle-OKle'-nnu Cle-og^-e^nes Cle*om'-a*chui Cleo-pa'-tlra CleH>ph'*a-nes Cle-oph'-o-Ius Cle'-o*phon Cle-o-phy'-lu4 Cle*op>tol'-e-ihii Cle-oflMrn-tus Cle*ox'-e-nus Clim'-e-nus Clin^'i-as Cli'-o Cli-iith'<«-ra CliiMhe-nes Cli'.tn CHMe Oli-ton'-y-mus CIU'*o*pnon Cll-to'-ri-a Cli'-tu8 i Clo-a-ci'-na ' Clo-an'*thiui Clo'-di-a Clo'-di-us Clu-a*cK-na Clu'-iii-a Clu'-ti-um Clu'-fi-us CIym'-«-ne Clym'-e-nUg Clyt'-i*os CIv'-tus fdiia-ca'-di-um * Chabea. — ^The ch in this, and all words from the Greek and Latin, must be pronounced like k. i Cnacadxumf^C before n, in Uus and the succeeding wordi, if muta } and (hev must b* pronounced at if written Nacadium, Nacalis, &.c and Ihey must b# dium,Nacalis,&.c GREEK AND LATIN PROPER NAMES. 40 CO CO CR cu OY Cnac'-a-Us Con'-ca-ni Cor'-si-ca Cre'-si-u8 Cu-pt'-do (^ue^'inus Con-coi-'-di-a Cor'-so-te Cres-phon'-tes Cu-pi-en'-ni^ui Ciiin-^'-dus Con-i-sal'-tus Cor-to'-nat Cres^-si-us Cu'-ri-a Cor'-y-bas Cre'-sus Cu-ri-a'-ti-i Cnos'-si-a Con-sen'-tes CoW-y-bus Cre'-ta Cu-ri-o-8oF-i-t« Ciio'-sus On-sen'-U-a Co-ryc'-i-a Crete, Eng. Cu'-ri-um Ck)C-ce'-i-us Cen-sid'-i-us Co-ryc'-i-us Cre-loe'-us Cur-til'-liM Co-cy'-tus Ck>n-8i-li'-num CoW-y-cus Cre'-le Cur'-ti-us C(Miloin'-a-nus Con'-stans Cor'-y-don Cre'-le-a Cus-ss'-i Cod'-ri-d8B Con-8tan'-ti-a Cor'-y-na Cre'-the-is Cu-til'-i-um Co'-drus Con-stan-U'-na Cor-y-pha'-st-um Cre'-lhe-us Cy^-a-ne Coela)'-e-t9B Con-stan-tt-nop'-o- Cor-y-then'-ses Cre-u'-sis Cy-a'-ne-«e Coel-e-syr'-i-a^ and Coe*lo-syr'-i-a • • • lis Co-ry'-tus Cri'-a-sus Cy-a'-ne-us Cy-a-nip'-pe Con-stan-tt'-nus Cos-co'-ni-us Cri-nip'-pus Coe'-li-a Con'-8tan4ine, Co'-sis Cri'-8on Cy-a-rax'-es, or Coe'-li-us Eng. Cos'-mus ^ Cris-pi'-na Cy-ax'-a-re« Coe'-nus Co'-on Cos-su'-ti-i Cris-pi'-nus Cri-lho'-te Cyb'-e-la, and Co'-es Co'-os, Cos, Ce'-a Cosito-bce'-i Cyb-e'-la Coe'-us , '. and Co Co-sv'-ra Co-tno'-ne-a Cril'-i-as Cyb'M^ie Cy-ce'-siHiai Coff'-a-mui Co-ise'-nus Co'-pi-a Cri'-to Co-pil'-Ius Cot-to'-nis Crit-o-bu'-Ius Cyc'-la-des Co-lax'-a-is Co-po'-ni-u8 Cot-y-ee'-um Crit-o-la'-u8 Cy-clo'-pes Col'-chi Co'-ra Co-ty'-o-ra Cro-bi'-a-lus Cy'-clops, Eoff Col'-chis, and Cor-a*co-na'-sus Co-tyF-i-us Cro'-cus Cyc'-nus Col'-chos Cor'-be-us Co-tyt'-to Croe'-sus Cyd'>nus Col-lu'-ci-a Cor'-bis Cran'-a-pes Cro-i'-tes Cy-do'-ni-a Co-Io'-nae Cor'-bu-lo . ' Craa'-a-us Crom'-my-on Cyd'-ra-ra Co-lo'-nos Cor-cy'-ra Cor'-au-ba Cra'-ne Cro'-mus Cyd-ro-la'-uf Col'-CHphon Cras'-sus Cro'-ni-a Cyg'-nua CyF-la-nu dyl-le'-ne Co-los'-se, and Co'-ra Cras-ti'-nu8 Cron'-i-des Co-los'-sis Cor'-e-sus Crat'-a-is CitZ-ui-um Co-los'-sus Cor-fin'-i-um Cra-tse'-us Cro'-phi Cy'-lon Co-lum'-ba Co-rin'-e-um Crat'-e-rus Cros-s8B'-a Cy-mod'-o-ce Col-u-mel'-la Co-rin'-na Crat-es-i-cle'-a Cro-to'-na Cy-mod-o-ce'-a Co-Iyt'-tus Co-rin'-nus Crat-e-sip'-o-lis Crot-o-ni'-a-tis Cym'-o-Ius, aw Com-a-ge'-na Co-ma'-ni-a Co-rin'-thus Cra'-te-us Crus-tu-me'-ri Ci-mo'-lus Co-ri-o-la'-nus Cra-ti'-nus Cras-tu-me'-ri-a Cy-molh'-o-e Com'-a-rus Cor'-mus Cra-tip'-pus Cry'-nis Cyn'-a-ra Co-mas'-tus Cor'-ma-sa Crat'-y-!us Ctem'-€-ne Cy-nn>'-thi-um Cy-na'-pes Cy-nax'-a Com-ba'-bus Cor-ne'-Ii-a Cre-mo'-na Cte'-si-as Co-me'-tes Cor-ne'-li-i Crem'-i-des Ctes'-i-cles Co-min'-i-us Cor-nic'-u-lum Cre-mu'-li-us Ctes'-i-phon Cte-sip'-pus Cyn'-e-as Cyn'-e-t«e Co-mi' i-a Cor-ni-fic'-i-us Cre'-on Co'-tnj-us Cor-o-ne'-a Cre-on-ti'-a-des Cu'-la-ro Cyn-e-thus'-si Com'-mo-dus Co-ro'-nis Cre-oph'-i-lus Cu-pa'-vo Cyn'-i-a Co'-mus Co-ron' ta Cre-pe'-ri-us Cu-pen'-tu8 Cy-nys'ca \ P-r^ 1- 406 GREEK AND LATIN PROPER NAMES. D^ C3m'0<«eph'-a-le Cyn-o-ilf Eng. Cy-n'-iius Cyr'-rha-dcB Cyr-ri-a'-na Cyr-8iMu8 Cy-rus Cy-rop'-o-lis Cy'-ta Cy-tae'-is Cy-the'-ra Cylh-e-rse'-a, or Cyth-e-re'-a Cyth'-e-ris Cy-the'-ron C^rlh'-e-rus Cy-to'-rus Oyz-i-ce'-ni Cyz'-i-cus Bk'-JE, Da'-hte Da'*ci, and Da'-cee Da'-ci-a Dac'-ty-H Dsed'-a-la Dae-da'-H-on Daed'-a-lu« DA Dse'-tnon Da-im'-a-chus Da-im'-e-nes Da-i'-ra Dai-maMi-a Dal-ma'-ti-us Dam'-a-lis Dam-a-sce'-na Da-mas'-ciis Dam-a-sich'-thon Dani-a*sis'-tra-tus Da-mas'-tes Da'-mi-a Da-mip'-pus Dam'-no-rix Dam'-o>cles Da-mo(/«ra-tes Da-moc'-ri-tus Da-moph'-i-ius Dam'-o-phon Da-mos'-tra-tus Da-myr'-i-as Dan'-a-o Dan^-a-i Da-na'-i-des Dan'-a-us Da-im'-bi-us Dan'-ube, Eng. Daph'*nfie Daph«n8e'-U9 Daph-ne-pho'-n-a Daph'-nis Dar'-da-ni Dar-da'-ni-a Dar-dan'-i-des Dar'-da-nus Da-re'-tis Da-ri'-a Da-ri'-us Das-cyl-i'-lis Das'-cy-lus Das-sar'-e-tse Das-sa-ri'-ise Dat'-a-mes Dat-a-pher'-Qes DauMis Pau'-»i-a DE Dav'-a-ra De-ceb'-a-Ius De-co'-le-um De-cem'-vi-ri De-ce'-li-a De-cid'-i-us Sax'-a De-cin'-e-u8 i De'-ci-u8 • De-ic'-o-on De-il'-o-chus De-im'-a-chus De-i'-o-ne De-i-o-pe'-i-a De-i-phon'-les De-ip'-y-lus De-ip'-y-rus De-jot'-a-ru8 De^li-a De-li'-a-des De'-li-us • Del-ma'-ti-us De'-los Del'-phi Del-phin'-i-a Del-phy'-ne Dem'-a-des De-moen'-e-lus Dem-a-ra'-ta De-mar'-chus Dem-a-re'-ta De'-me-a De-me'-tri-a De-meMri-us De'-mo Dem-o-a-nas'-sa De-moch'-a-res Dem'-o-cles De-moc'-o-on De-moc'-ra-tes De-moc'-ri-tus De-mo'-le-on Dem-o-nas'-sa Dem-o-ni'-ca Uem-o-ni'-cus De-moph'-o-on De-mop'-o-lis De-mos'-Uie-nes Di-aff'-o-ras Di-a^na DI De-mos'-tra-tus Dem'-y-lu8 De>od-a>tus Der'-bi-ces Der'-ce DeiZ-cy-nus De-sud'-a-ba Deu-ca'-li-ott Deu'-do-rix Dex*am'-e-ne Dex'-i-us Di'-a Di-ae'-us Di-a-du-me-ni-a'- I1U8 i-aff' ii-a'-i Di-a'-si-a Di-cee'-a Di-cee'-us Dic-e-ar'-chu8 Di-ce'-ne-u8 Dic-ta'-tor Dic-lyn'-na Did'-i-us Di'-do Did'-y-ma Did-y-ma'-on Did'-y-mu8 Di-gen'-ti-a Di'-i Di-nar'-chus Din'-i-ce Din'-i-as Din'-i-che Di-noch'-a-res Di'-non Di-nos'-tra-tus Di-o'-cle-a Di-o-cle-ti-a'-nus Di-o-cle''ii-an, Eng. Di-o-do'-rus Di-og'-e-iies Di-o-ge'-ni-a Di-o-me'-da Di-o-me'-des DO Di'^n Di-b-nse'-a Dl-o-nys'-l-as Di-o-nys'-i-us Di-oph'-a-ne8 Di-O'pi'-tes Di-o-poe'-nus Di-op'-o-Iis Di-os'-co-ru8 Di-os'-po-Iis Di-o-ti -mus Di-ot'-re-phes Di-ox-ip'-pus l>i-pce'-« ly.'l Ii0r'-i-da8 , Dip''-sa8 \ Di'-we Dii'-ce Dith-y-ram'-bu» Div-i-ti'-a-cu8 Di-yl'-Iu8 Doc'-i-Iis Dod-o-nse'-us Do-don'-i-des Dol-a-bel'-la Do'-li-us Dol-o-me'-aa Dol'-o-pes I; Do-lo'-phi-on Dom-i-du'-cus ' Do-min'-i-ca Do-mit-i-a'-iius Do-mit'-i-an, Eng Do-na'-tus Don-i-la'-us Do-ny'-sa Do'-res Dor'-i-ca Do-ri-en'-seg Do'-ri-on Do'-ris Do'-ri-um Dor-sen'-nu8 Do'-rus Do-ry'-a-sus Dor-y-la'-us Do-rys'-sus OREEK AND LATIN PROPER NAMES. te-mit-i-a'-iius EC Do-si'-a-def Do'-lo Dox-an'-der Dra'-co Dran-gUa'>na Dra'-pcs Drini'-a-chiu Dri-op'-i-tles Droti-u8, and Dru-en'-ii-a Dru'-i-dee Dru'-itia, Eng. Dru-sil'-la Liv'-i*a Dru'-sus Dry'-a-des Vi-y'-ads, Eng. Dry-aii-li'-a-des Dry-au'-ti-des Dry'-o-pe» Dry'-ops Dryp'-e-Us Du-ce'-ti-u9 Du-lich'-i>uin Du-ra'-ti-U8 Du'-ri-us Du-um'-vi-ri Oy'-mee J)yin'-nus Dy-nam'-e-ne Dyr-rach'-i-um Dys-ci-oe'-tus S-A'-NUS •l-a'-si-um G-lx)r'-a-cum Cb'-u-sus Ec-bat'-a-na E-chec'-ra-tes E-kek'-ra-Us Ech'-e-lua E-che'-mon Ech'-e>inus E-chid'-na EM Ech-i do'-rus E-chiu'-a-d«s . E-clii -on E<'ii-i-on'-i-dc3 t:ch'-o E-des'-sa,E-de'-sa E^yl'-i-u8 E-ge'-ri-a E-ges-a-re'-tus E-ges'-ta E-i-o'-ne-us E-jo'-ne-us E-lffi'-a E-lte'-us EI-a-ga-baMus, or El-a-gab'-a-lus E-Ia'-i-us El-a-phi-ee'-a Kl-ap-lo'-iii-us E-la'-ra El-a-te'-a E-la'-tus E'-le-a E-lecMra E-lec^-tri-des E-Iec'-try-on El-e-le'-us E'-Je-on EI-e-phanMis El-e-phe'-nor E'-te-us E-leu'-chi-a El-eu-sin'-i-a E-leu'-sis E-leu'-the-rse Eltos'-tra-tu9 E-ra'-tus Er-bes'-sus Er'-e-bus E-rech'-4he-us E-re'-tri-a E-re'-tum Er-gen'-na Er-gi'-nus Er-i-bce'-a E-rich'-tho Er-ich-lho'-nWus E-rid'-a-Tius Er-i-daa Eu'-da-mu8 Eu-doc^-i-muf Eu-do'-ra Eu*dox'-i-a Eu-e-mer'-i-dat Eu-ge'-ni-a Eu-ge^-ni-us Eu-ma'-chiHM Eu-me'-dei Eu'-me-nes Eu>me'-ni-a Eu-men'>i-des Eu-me'-ni-in Eu-mon'-i-det Eu-nee'-us Eu-no'-mi-a Eu'-iiy-inos Eu-pa'-gi-um Eu-pal'-a-mus Eu-phan'-tu8 Eu-phe'-ine Eu-pfae'-mus '£u-phra'-nor Eu-phra'-tes Eu-phros'-y-ne Eu-rip'-i-des Eu-ri'-pus Eu>ro'>mus Eu-ro'-pa Eu-ro-pae'-ua Eu'-ro-pus Eu-ro'-tas Eu'-rus Eu-ry'-a-Ius Eu-ry-bi'-a-des Eu'-ry-cles Eu-ry-cli'-des Eu-ryd'-a-mas Eu-ryd'-a-me Eu-ryd'-i-ce Eu-ry-ga'-ni-a Eu-rym'-a-chus Eu-rym'-e-de £u-rym'-e-nes /^^^ 406 GREEK AND LATIN PROPER NAMES. f-j;i. FA Eu-ryn'inui Eu-ryt'-the-oM Eu-ry8'-th«'us Eu-ryth'-«>niui Eu'-ry-iit £u'-ry-tui Eu-se'*bi-as Eu'-se-put Eu-8(o'-li-a Eu'ter'-pe Eu-tha'-li-a Eu-tha'-li-us Eu-thy-de^-mus Eu-W-pi-a Eu'-ty-ches Eu-tych'-i-des Eu-xi'-nus Pou'- tus Eu-xip'-pe E-vad'-ne Ev'-a>ffes E-vag^ras E-van'-der E-van'-ee-Iut E«vaH>diu8 E'-vax E-vem'-e-nis Ev'-e-res E-vip'-pus Ez-a'-ai-ui Ex-ag'*o-nu8 P. FA-BI-A'-NI Fa'-bi-i Fa'-bi-us Fa-bric'-i-us Fa-bul'-Ia Fa'-dus Fal-cid'-i-a FU Fal-e-ri'-na Fa-ler'-iius Fan'-ni-a Fan'-ni-us FaW-fa-rus Fai'-ce-lis Fau>iia'>li-a Fau*sli'-na Fau'-4ti-tas Fau'-8tu-lu8 Fa-ve'-ri-a Feb'-ru-a Fec-i-a'-les Fe-ro'-ni-a Fes-cen'-ni-a Fes'-tus Fi-de'-na Fi den'*ti-a Fi'-des Fim'-bri-a Flac'*cus Fla-min'-i-a Fla-inin'*i-u8, or Flam-i-ni'-nus Fla'-vi-a Fla-vi>a'-iium Fla-vin'-i-a FIa'-vi-u« Flo-ra'-li-a Flo-ri-a^-nu8 For'-mi-ffi For-mi-a'-num FoMu'-na Fo'-rum Ap'-pi-i Fre-ee'-nse Frig'-i-dus Fron'-ti-nu8 Fru'-si-no Fu-ci'-na Fu-ci'-nus Ful-gi'-nu8 GA Ful'-vi-a Ful'-vi-u8 Fun-da'-nus Fu-ri'-na Fu-ri'-nsB 6. GAB'-A-LES Gab'-a-za Ga-bi-e'-nu8 Ga-bin'-i-a Ga-bin-i«a'-nu8 Ga'-dea, and , Gad'-i-ra Gie-tuMi-cus Ga-lan'>thi8 GaF-a-ta GaK-a-tae Ga-la'-ti-a Ga-lax'-i-a Ga-le'-nu8 ,^ Ga-le'-ri-a Ga-le'-ri-us Gal-i-lae'-a Gal'-li-a Gal-li-ca'-nu8 Gal-lip'-o-lis Gal-lo-pnBB'-ci-a Ga-me^li-a Gan'-ga-ma Gan'-ges Gan-y-me'-de Gan-y-me'-de8 Qcm'-y-mede, Eng. Gar-a-inan'4e8 Gaiy-a-tas Gar-ga'-phi-a Gar'-ga-ris Ga-riP-i-u8 Ga-rum'-na GO Ga-tlM'-a-tai Ge-ben'-na Ge-ea'-ni'i Ge-m'-nor GeF-li-as Gel'-liHM Ge'-lo, GeMra Ge'-lo-i Ge'-lo« Qe-min'-i'Ui Gein'-i-nu8 Ge'^ni-us Gen'-ti-U8 Gen'-u-a Ge-or'-gi-ca Oeor'-pckt, Eng. Ge-reHoi-a Ge-ran'-thre Ge-res'-ti>cu8 Ger-ma'-ni-a Ger-man'-i-cus Ger-ma'-ni-i Ge'-ia Ge'-tee Ge-tu'-K-a Gi'-gi8 Gil'-io Gin-da'-nes Gin-gu'-num Gip'-pi-us Gla-di-a-to'-ri-i Gla'-ni8 Glaph'-y-nu Glau-cip'-pus Glau-co'-pis Glau'-cus GlauMi-as Gni^-dus Gnos'-si-a Gnos'-sus Go'-bar HA Gob'-a-m GoF.gi Go-naMas Go-nip^'pua Go-niu'-aa GorMli«a'-nu8 Gor'«di-uin Gor'-dUus Gor'-go Gor'-go-ne8 Gor-go'-ni'US Gor-goph'-ane Gor'-tu-ae Gor-ty-na Gor-lvn'-i-a Grac'-chu8 Gra-di'-vu8 Grae'-ci Grae'-ci-a Gr8e-ct'-nu8 Grw'-cu8 * Gra-ni'-cus, or Grau'-i-cus Grr-ti-a'-nus Gra-tid'-i-a Gra'-vi-; Gra'-vi-iis Gre-go'-ri-us Gro'-ph'.is Gy-gae'-us Gy.gc8 Gy-cs Gy-lip'-pus Gym-nu'-si-a Gym-na'Hsi-um Gy-n8e'-ce-as Gy-the'-um H. HA-DRI-A'- NUS * Gramcus. — As Alexander's passing the riv- er Crranicus is a common subject of history, po- etry, and painting, it is not wonderful that the co'vinion '^ar should have given in to a pronunci- a m of f^s word more agreeable to English analogy than the true classical accent on the penultimate syllable. The accent on the first syllable is now so fixed as to make the other pronunciation savour of pedantry.~-See An* DRONICUS. t \ GREEK AND LATliN PROPER NASfEa 400 HA Oob^'a-m GoF-gi Go>naMaf Go'iiip'-pus Go«nui'-M Goro€li-n''nuf Gor'-dUum Gor'-di'US Gor'-go Gor'-go-nes 6or*go'-ni-us Gor-goph'-o>ne Gor'-tu-ae Gor-ty-na Gor-lvn'-i-a Grac'chus Gra-di'-vuR * Grae'-ci Grae'-ci-a Grae*ci'-nus Grae'-cus * Gra-ni'-cus, or Gran'-i-cus Grr-ti-a'-niis Gra-tid'-i-a Gra'-vi-i Gra'-vi-us Gre-go'-ri-us Gro'-ph'.is Gy-gee'-us Gy-ges Gy-ca Gy-lip'-pus Gyin-nu'i-a Ha-mil'-car Ham'-mon Hau'-ni-bal Ha-mil'-lus Har-mo'-di-u» Har-moii'-i-de» Har-pai'-y-cug Har'-pa-sa Har-poc'-ra-ie» Har-py'-i-« Har'-pies, Eng. Has'-dru-bal Ha-te'-ri-us Heb'-do-le Hc'-be He-be'-sus- He'-bnu Hec-a le'-si-ai Hec-a*l8e'-us Hec-a-to'-si'« Hec-a-tmii>bo'-i>a Hec'-tor Hec'-u*ba Heg-e-9i'-n«» Heg-e>ii'-arnaa HE He-ge'-sUaa Heg-«-MiiMra-tus Her-e-iia He-le'-nor Hel'-e-nus He-li'-a-des Hel-i'Ca'-on Hel'-l-con Hel-i-co'-nis Hc-li-o-do'-rtM He-li-o*ffa-ba'-lus He-li-oiv-o-lis He'-li-us HeMun'-i*cus Ilel'-len Hel-le'-nea Hel-le-spon'-tus Hel-lo'-pi-a He-lo'-ris He'-los Hel-ve'-ti-a Hel-ve'-ti-i HeJ'-vi-a Hel-vi'-na Hr!'-y-mu9 He-mith'-e-a He'-mon He'-mua Hep-ta-pho'-no8 Hep-tap' -o-li8 los a Hep-tap'-y Her-a-de'-i Her-a-cle'-i-a He-rac'-le-um Her-a-cH'-dae Her-a-cli'-des Her-a-cli'-tus Her-cu-la'-ne-um Her'-cu-les Her-cu'-le-um Her-cu'-le-ua Her-do'-ni-a Her-do'-ni-us Her'-ma-'chus Her-mag'-o-ras Her-mapn-ro'di'- ' tus HI Her-me'-a« Hor'-met Her-min'-i-us Her-moc'-ra-let Hnr-moHlo'-rua Hri'-mog'-e-nes Htir'-muf Hfr'-ni-ci He-ro'-des He-rod'-o-tus He-roph'-i-lus He-ros'-tra-tus Her'-u-li He-sn'-nus He-si'-o-dus He'-zhe^, Eng. Hes-pe'-ri-a Hes-per'-i-des Hes'-pe-rls Hes'-pe-rus He-sych'-i-a He-sych'-i-us He-tru'-ri-a Hi-ber'-ni-a, and Hy-ber'-ui-a Hic-e-ta'-on HU-e-ta'-on Hi-emp'-sal Hi'-e-ra Hi-e-rap'-o-lifl Hi'-e-ro Hi-er'-o-cles Hi-e-ron'-i-ca Hi-e-ron'-i-cus Hi-e-ron'-y-mus Hi-e-roph'-i-Ius Hi-e-ro-sol'-y-ma Hi-la^-ri-us Hi*inil'-co Hip-pae'-o-ras Hip-paF-ci-muf Hip-par'-chi-a Hip-par'-chus Hip'-pa-siM Hip'-pi-as Hip'-pi-tts Hip'-po HY Hip-pob'-o-le« Hip«pob'-o-tiu Hijvpoc'-o-on Hip-poc'-ra-les Hip-pod'-a-mas Hip-pod'-a-mus Hip-pod'-ro-mua Hip-pol'H)-chu9 Hip-pom'-e-nes Hip*po-mol'-gi Hip-po-ni'-a-te« Hip-po'Mii-um Hip-poth'-o-on Hip-poih'-o-u9 HiW-ti-a Hir'-ti-us AuMus His-pa'-ni-a His-pul'>Ia His-tas'-pes His'-ter Pa-cu'-vi' IIS His-ti-ee'-a His'-tri-a' Ho'-di-us Ho-me'-rus Hd'VMT, Enr. Hom-o>lo'-i-des Ho-no'-ri-us Ho-rac'-i-tBB Hor-a-pol'-lo Ho-ra'-ti-us Hor'-ace, Eng. Ho-ra'-tu3 Hor-ten'-si-a Hor-ten'-si-us Hor-to'-na Ho'-rua Hos-til'-i-us Hun-ne-ri'-cus Hy-a-cin'-lhi-a Hy-a-cin'-thus Hy'-a-des Hy-an'-tis Hy-bri'-a-nes Hyc'-ca-ra Hyd'-a-ra Hy-das'-pes lA H}--dradro-pho'-ri-t Hy'-drua Hy'^-la Hy.ge'-i-a Hy-gi'-nus Hy-loc^H-det Hy-lac'-tor Hy'.l» Hy'.laa Hyt-i-aa HyUla'-i-cui Hym-e-nin'-us, and Hy-men Hy-inet'-tiw Hy-p«e'-pa Hyp'-a-nis Hyp-a-ri'-ntia Ily-pa'-tes Hy-pe-ra'-on Hy-per'-bi-u» Hyp-er-bo'-re4 Hy-per'-Udes Hy-per^-o-chiu Hyp-ae'^nor Hyp-ae'-tu Hyp-aic^-ra>tet Hyp-Syp/.y-Ie Hyr8u« , I-be'-ri I.be'-ri-a I-be'-rus I-ca'-ri-a Ic'-a-rus I-ce'-ni l&-e-las Ich'-aee Ich»o>nu'-phis Ich-th^-opV-a-gi Lcil'-i-us Ic-li'>nu8 F-da I'dai'-a Id'-a-lus I-dar'^oes I-des'-sa I-dit-a>ri'-su8 I-doin'-e«ne I-dom-e-ne'-us, or I-dom'-e-neus I-d(/-tue-a I-du'-me, and Id'' u-me'-a Ig-na'-ti-iu I-ler'.da U'-i-a, or Rhe'-a I-li'-a-cus I-li'-a-des Il'-i-as Il'-i-on I-lis'-sus Il'*i-uiiii or D'-i-on D-lib'-e-ris Il-Iyr'-i-cum IK>Iy-ris, and II- Iw'-i-a Il-lyr'-i-cug Si'- nu8 IMus Im'-a-us Im'-barTUi IS m-brac'-i-des m-brasM-des m'-bre-us in^-bros n'-a-chi na^-chi-a nach'-i-dae In'-a-rus n-ci-ta'-tus n'-di-a in-dig'-e-tes a'-dus •no'-a ■no'-pus ii'-su-bres ii-ta-pher'-nes n-te*ram'-na a'-u>us ■ny'-cus -o •o-bes -o-la'-i-a '•cle •on -o'-nes -o'-ni-a /-o-pe, andJop'- pa /-O'phon -08 phic'-ra-tes phid'-a-mus ph-i-ge-ni'-a ph-i-me-di'-a phim'-e-don rphin'-o-e phiu'-o-us ph'-i-tus ph^-thi-me re'-ne r-e-nte'-us ■re'-su8 -ris !s'-a-da8 Is'-a-mus I-ia'-pii JO I-sau'-ri-a I-sau'-ri-cus Is-cho-la'-us Is-chop'-o-lis Is-com'-a-chus Is-de-ger'-des Isi-do'-rus Js'-i-dore, Eng. Is-me'-ne Is-me'-ni-as Is-men'-i-des I-soc'-ra-tes Is'-sus Is'-ter, and Is'- trus Ist'-hmi-a Is'-tri-a Is-trop'-o-Hs F-sus I-la'-lia E'-a-ly, Eng. I-taF-i-ca It'-a-lus It'-e-a Ith'-a-ca I-tho'-me Ith-o-ma'-i-a I-the'-mus I-to'-nus It-u-rse'-a Il-y-ree'-i I-u'-lus Ix-i'-on Ix-i-on'-i-des J. JA-NIC'-U-LUM Ja'-nus Ja'-son Jen^-i-sus Je'-ra Je-ro'-mus,and Je- rou'-y mus Jo-casMa Jop'-pa •* Jor-da'-oef LA Jor-nan'-des Jo-se'-phus Fla'- vi-us Ju-dse'-a Ju-gur'-tha Ju-u-a'-nus Ju'-li-an, Eng. Ju'-li-us Cae'-sar Ju'-ni-a Ju-no'-nes Ju-no'-ni-a Ju-no'-nis Ju'-pi-ter Jus-ti'-nus Ju-ve>na'-lis Ju'-ve-ncdf Eng. Ju-ver'-na, or Hi- ber'-ni-a L. LA-AN'-DER La-ar'-chus Lab'-da Lab'-da-cus La'-be-o La-be'-ri-uf La-bi'-cum La-bi-e^-nus La-bo'-bi-us Lab-y-rin'-thus La-cee'-na Lac-e-dse'-mon Lac-e-dee-mo'-ni-i Lac-e-dsem'-o-nes Lac-€'de-mt/-ni- ans. Eng. Lach'-a-res Lac'-i-das La-ci'-des La-cin'-i-a La-cin'-i-um La-co'-ni-a, and La-con'-i«ca Lac'-ra-tes Lac-tan'-ti-u8 Lac'-y-des LA La'-de La'-des L«e'-lapg Lai'-li-a Lae-li-a'-niM Li£^-ne-us La-er'-kis La-er'-ti-us Di- og'-e-nes L«!-stryg'-o-n83 La>'*ta Lee-vi'-nus La-ga'-ri-a La-cin'-i-a La-gu'-sa La-gy'-ra La-i'-a-det i La'-i-as I La/'is Lal'-a-ge Lam'-a-chus La'-mi-a La-mi'-a-cum BeF-lum La'-mi-ae La-mi'-rus Lam'-pendo Lam-pe'-ti-a Lam-po-ne'-a Lam-po^-ni-a, and Lam-po'-ni-um Lam-po'-ni-us Lam-prid'-i-u9 JE'-W-us Lamp'-sa-cus Lainp-le'-ri>a Lam'-pus Lam'-y-rug La-nas'-sa Lan'-ce-a Lan-go-bar'-di La-nu'-vi-um La-oc'-o-on La-od'-a-nias La-od'-i-ce La-od-i-ce'-a LaTod'-oa-nas'-8a jan'-ce-a .an-go-baW-di ^a-nu'-vi-um ja-oc'-a-de'«a Le-be'-na Lec'-y-thus Le'-da Le-dw'-a Le'-dus Le'-gi-o Le^-i-tu8 Le'-lap8 Lel'-e'ice8 Le'-Iex Lc-mo'-vi-i Lein'-u>res Le-n»'-us Len'-tu-lus Le-oc'-ra-tes Le-od'-o-cus Le-og'-o-ras Le'-on Le-i-des Lep'-i-dus Le-pi'-nus Le-pon'-ti-i Le'-pri-um Lep'-li-nes Le-ri'-na Les'-bos Les'-ches liCS-tryg'-o-nes Le-ta'-num Le'-the Leu'-ca Leu'^cas Leu-oa'-si-on Leu-cas'-pts Leu'-ci Leu-cip'-pus Leu'-Go*la Lcu-co'-nes Leu-con'-o-e LI Leu-cop'-e->tni Leu-cop'-o-ltf Leu'-cos Leuc'-tra Leuc'-trum Leu-tych'>i-de8 Le-va'-na Le-vi'-nus Li-ba'>ni>u8 Lib'-a-nus Li'-ber Lib'-e-ra Li-ber'-tas Li-beth'-ri-des Lib-i-ti'-na Lib-o-pboe-ni'-ces Li-bur-na Li-biir'-ni-des Li-bur'-num Ma'- re Li-bur'-nu8 Lib'-y-a Lib'-y-cum Ma'-re Li'-bys Li-hys'-sa Li'-clia Li-cia'-i-us Li-cym'-ni-us Li-g4'-ri-us Li'-ger, or Lig'-e- ris Lig'-o-ras Li-gu'-ri-a Lig-u-ri'-nu8 Li-gyr'-gum Li-i8B'-a Lil-y-bae'-um Lim'-nse Lim-na-lidM-a Lim-no'-ni-a Lin'-go-nes Lin-tei/-nuin Li'-nus Li'-o-des Llp'-a-ris Liph'-lum 1 Lip-o-do^-rus LU Li-quen'-ti-a Lir-cse'-us Li'-ris ^ Li-sin'-i-as Lis'-sus Lit'-a-na Li-ter^-num Lith-o-boMi-a Lit-y-er'-sas Liv'-i-a Dni-sil'- la Li'-vi-us Liof-y, Eng. Lo'-ce-us Lo'-cha Lo'-chi-as Lo'-cris Lo-cusMa Lo-cuMi-us Lol'-li-a Pau-U'- na Lol-Ii-a'-nu8 Lon-di'-nutn Lon'-don, Eng. Lon-gim'-a-nus Lon-gi'-nus Lo-toph'-a-gi Lo'-us, and A'-o- us Lu'-ca Lu'-ca-gus Lu-ca'-ni-u8 Lu-ca'-nus Lu'-carifKng. Lu-ca'-ri-a,orLu- co'-ri-a Luc-ce'-i-u8 Lu'-ce-res Lu-ce'-ri-a Lu'-ci-a Lu-ci-a<-nus Lu'-ci-an, Eog. Lu'-ci-fer Lu-ciF-i-us Lu-cilMa Lu'-ci-us Lu-cre'-ti-a LY Luiif Lu-cri'-num Lu-cri'-nuf Liic-ta'>ti-us Lu-cuF-lus Lug-du'-num Lu^pa Lu-per>GaMi-a Lu>si-ta'-ni-a Lu-so^^nes Lu-taMi-us Lu-te'-ti-a Ly-ee'-us Lyb'-y-a, or Ly» bis'-sa Lyc^a-be'-tus Ly-c8e'-a Ly-c8B'-um Ly-ca'-on Lyc-a-ced'-iiuii Mac-e-do^^m^a Ma-cel'-Ia Ma-chse'-ra, Ma-chan'-i-das Ma-cha'-on Mac-ri-a'«nu8 Ma'-cro Ma-cro'-bi-iif Ma-cry-nef Mac-u-lo'-nuff Ma-des'-tes Mad'-y-es Mee-an'-der Mee-an'-dri-a Mee-ce'-nas Mai'-di Blae^-li-us Meen'-a-Ius Mee-o'-ni-a Mee-on<-i-des- MtBH/'tia PaMus Ms'-si-a Syl'-va Als'-vi-a Ma-eeV-la Ma'-gi Ma^-na Qm' ci-a Mag'-nef MA Mar-ne^-si-a Ma'-go Ma-iwiZ-bal MaM-a Ma-jes'-tas Ma-jor'-ca Ma^la For-ta'-na M aK a-cha Ma>le-a MaMi-a MaK-li-in Mal-thi'-nus Mal-va'-na Ma-mer'-cus Mam-er-ti'-na Ma-milM-a Ma-mil'-i-i Ma-mil'-i-us Ma-nas'-ta-bal Man-ci'-nus Man-da'-nes Man-do'-ni-uf Ma'-nea Ma-jDe'-tho Ma'-ni-a Ma-nil'-i-a Ma-Bti'MU» Man'-K-iuTor qua'-tus Man-sueMus Man-ti-ne'>a ManMu-a Mar-a-can'-da Mar'-aptboii Mar>cel-li'-nus Am-mi-a'-nus Mar-cel'-lus Mar'-ci-a Mar-ci-a-nop'-o-lis Mar-ci-a'-nus Mar'-cus MaiZ-di-a Mar-do'-ni-ns Mar-e-o'-tis Mar-gi'-tes Ma-ri*am'-ne ME Ma-ri-a'*nua Mar'-i«cu9 Ma>ri'-na Ma'-ry-on Ma'-ri8 Mar^-Mus Ma'-ri-us Mar'-ma-cus Mar-mar^-i-ca Mar-ma'*ri-«i Ma'-ro Mar-pe'-si>a Mar-pes^'Sa Mar'-sa-la Mar-S8e'-us Mar-gy'-a-ba Mar'-tha Mar'-ti-a Mar'she-a Mar-ti-a'-lis Mar'-H-al, Eng. Mar*ti-a'-nus Mar'-ti-iM Ma-rul'-lus Mas-i-nis'-sa Mas-sa'-na Mas'-si-cus MasHsil'*i-a Ma-ti'-iiu» Ma-tis'-co Ma-tra'-li-a Mat-ro-na'-H-a Mau-ri-ta'-iu-a Mau-so'-Ius Max-en'-ti-us Max-im-i-a'-ims Max-i-mi'-nus Max'-d'Tnin, Eng. Max'-i-mtis Ma-za'-res Maz'-e-ras Me>cba'-ne>us Me-coe'-nas, or MS Me'-don Methe-ne» Me>giIMa MeMa Pom-po'- ni-us Me-Iee'-nn Mel-anch-lae^-ni Me-la^-ne-u8 Me-lan'-i-da Mel-a-nip'-pe MeUa-nip'-pua Me-lan'-tho Me-Ian^-thuft Mel-e-a'-ger e-8'"^-' MeV- Mel- Me-cs'-nas iMe-de'-a jMe'-di-a MB-ri-an-dy-imm tMe*dob'-n-ga e-san'-dmr Me^.]i.a Mel-i-boe'-ua Me-li'-na Me-lis^4a Me-lis^-808 • MelM-ta Mel'-i-te Me'-li-os Me'-lon Me'-kw Mel'-pi-a Mel-pom'-e-ne Mem'-non Mem'-phi* Mem-phi'-tis Me-nai'-cas Men-a-lip'-pua Me-nan'-dw Men'-a-pia Me-nec'-Ies |Men-e-cli'>des Men-e-de'-mus Men-e-la'-u8 ME Me-veaf-ieus Me-ne8'pe Mer'-u-la i Me-sa'-bi-uM Me-se'-ne Mes-o-po-ta'-niHi Mes-sa'-Ia Mes-sa-li^-na Me8>sa-Ii'-nus Me8-8a'>na Mes-se'-ne, or Me8-«e'-na Me8-8e^-ni-a Met'-a-bu8 Met-a-ponMum Met-a-ponMus Me-tau-rus Me-telMa Me-tho'-di-us MMbo'-ne Me>tu'-i-a Me-tilM-us Me*tFK>-chus Me'-ti-us Me-tce'-ci-a Me'-ton Me-tro'-bUus Met'-ro-cles Met-ro-do'-rui Me-trop'-o-Iu Me' villi NAMES. 4U ME oes'-tctts .net'-thi-oi -nip'-pu* i'.m-u8 j'-non . , B-noph'-i-l«s» en'-tes en-tis'-sa en'-tor le'-ra,orMoe'.r» ler-cu'.ri-u8 ier'-cu-ry, **"§• ie-ri'-o-nea iler'-o-e ifer'-o-pe Mer'-u-la ^ Me-sa'-bi-uM Me-se'-ne . Mes-o-po-la'-mi* Mcs-saMa Mes-sa-li'-na Mes-sa-U'-nus Mes-sa'-na Mes-se'-ne, or Mes-se'-na Mes-se'-ni-a Mel'-a-bu8 Met-a-pon'-lum iMct-a-pon'-lua Me-tau'-rus Me-lel'-la Me-lho'-di-us Me-tW-ne Me-tu'-i-a 'Me-til'-i-«s Me-U'-o-chui Me'-ti-u8, Me-toe'-ci-a iMe'-ton Me-iro'-bi-us Met-ro-do'-n» Me-lrop'-o-M Me" vi-u» Mo: He-zeii''U*us Mi-ce'-a Mi-de'-a. (of Ar» Hid'-e-a,(ofBaeo- tia) Mi-le'-si-us Mi-le' ti-a Mi-le'-tus Mil'-i-chus Mi-li'-nus Mil-i-o'-ni-a Mi'-lo Mi-lo'-ni-us Mil-ti'-a-des Mil'-y-as Mi-malMo-nef Min'-ci-ua Min'-da*nis Mi-ne'-i-deg Mi-ner'-va Mi-no'>is Mi'-nos i Hin-o-tau'-nu 1 Min'-the . Uio-tur'-iia; Hi-nu'-li-a Miij'.y-as Hir'-a-ces Ht-se^-nuin I Mi-se'-nus lHUhre'>nes JMith-ri-daMes |Mith-ro-bar-za'- nes |Mit-Y-le'-ne, and Slit-yole'-iue Hna-sal'-ces Va-sal'-ces Hnas'M-cIes Mne'-mon IIne-mos'-y>n9. MDe>sar'-cnus Hae-siin'-a-chua |Ines'-the-u» Hoe'-ci'a MU Moe'-ris Moe-on'>i-4es Mce'-ra Moe'-si-a Mo>loe'>M Mo-los'-sis Mo-lyc'-ri-on Mo-mem'-jriihi Mo'-miu Mo'-na Mo-ne'-ta Mon'-i-mos Mon'-o-dus Mo-nophM-lus Mon'-v-mus Mo'-pnis Mop-8o'-j^-a Mor^-i-ni Mo'-ri-us Mor'-phe*uf Mo'-rys Mos'-chi Mos'-chus Mo-8el'-la Mos-v-nee'-d Mo-tno'-iie Mo-ty^-a Mu'*ci>u8 Mul'-ci-ber Mum'-mi-us Mu-naMi-U3 Mu-niMiu Mu-nych'-i-a Mu-rae'-na Mu-re'-tus^ Mur-g^n'-U-a Mur'-ti-a Mu'-sn Mu-S8e'-U8 Mu-so'-ni-us Ru'- fus Mu-tilM-a Mu'-u-na Mu-ti'-nes Mu'-ti-us Mu-tus'-ca NA Blyc' a^le ]^c-a-les'-sus My-ce'n« Myc-c-ri'-nua MyV-o-ne My'-doD My-ec'-pho-ris My-e'-nu8 Myg-do'-ni-a Imr-Ie, or My-las Imr-o'-ni-a Imrr-ci'-nus f/fy-n'-oxs Myr'-i-oa My-ro'-nus My-ron'-i-de8 Myr'-riia Rm'-ai-Ius Myr'-te-a (Venus) Alyr-te'-a (a city) Myr'-ti-lus t/fyr'to'-vm Ma'-re R^r'-tis ftm'-ta-Ie MYs'-i-a Myth'-e-cu8 Myt-i-le'-ne N. NES Nab-a-thse'-a Na-dag'-a-ra Nee'-vi-us Neev'-o-Ius Nai'-a-des Na-pae'-ee Nar-bo-nen'-sis Nar-cis'-sus Nar'-ga-ra Nar>tne'-ci8 Nar'-ses Nas-a>in(/-nes Nas'-i-ca Na-sid*i-e'>nus Nas'-sus Nas'-u^a Na-ta'-li-a Na-taMii Nau'-co-lus! Nr.u'-cn-les Nau'-'io-chut Nau'pac'-tus, or Nau-pac'-Uim Nau'>pliHU Nau'-8ile Ne-o^8e8-apiV 2 NeK>g'-e*net NeK>in'>o-m NeH>n-ti'-cho8 Ne^p-toF-e-mus Ne'-o-ris Ne'-pe Nepn'-e-le Neph-er-i'-tet Ne^-po8 NepMhys Nep-tu'-niM Nt^-tunef Eng. Ne'-re-u8 Ner'-i-phuf Ne'-ro No-ro'-ni-a Ner'-va Gocu« Ne'-u-^ Ni-cie'-a Ni-ca'-nor Ni-car^'Chus Ni'-ce N ic-e-pho'-riMUtt Ni-cepV-o-rut Ni^cV'tai NiCi-a Nic'-i.as Ni-cip'-pui Ni-coch'-a-rai NicK>-de'-mus Nic-o-do'-rus Nic-o-la'-ut Ni-com'-a-chu» Nic-o-me'Hles Nic-o-nie^-di>a Ni-cop'*o-lis Ni-cos'-tra-ta Ni-cot^'tra^tui Ni-cot'*e>lM Ni'-ger Ni'-le>u8 Nin'-i-aa Nin'-y-af Ni'-o-be Ni-pha'-ui Nt-pha^-tei Ni-te'-i-a Ni-sV-ros Ni-te'-tis Nit'-ri-a No'-ai Noni'>a-det No'-ma No-men'-tum No'-ni-us Nor'-ba Noi^-i-ctim r : ;/i 414 ORSEK AND LATIN PROPER NAM£S. OD Nor-thip'-puf No'-thus No-va'-tui No-vi-om-a-gum No'-vl-us Pm'-cu8 Nu-ce'-ri-a Nu'-ma Fom-pU'- i-us Nu-inan'-ti-a Nu'-me>ne8 Nu-me'-ni-us Nu-me'-ri-u» Nu-inid'-i-a Nu-mid'-i-us Nu-mo^Mii'iu Nun-co'-ra-u8 Nuiy-see Nyc-te'-li-us Nym-bBe'-um Nvm'-pha Nymplis, Eng. Nym-phae^-us Nyin-pho-do''rug Nyp'-si-us Ny-sce'-us Ny-si'-a-de» Ny-si-ro8 o. C-A-RUS O'-a-sis O-ax'-es O-ce'-a-na O-ce-an'-i-dw O-ce'-a-r'w O-ce'-i-a O-celMui O'-cha O-cric'-u-Ium O-cris'-i-a Oc-la'-vi-a Oc-ta-vi-a'>niu Oc-ta'-vi-ui O-cyr'-o-e Od-e-na'-tiu 0-des'-8ut OM adi'-tei Od-o-a'-cer 0-dyi'-M>A Od'-yi-uu, EtJff. CE-an'-thi * (Eb^a-lui CSb'-a-r€i ^-eba'-)i-a CEe>u-ina'>nt-uf CSd'-l-pUi CR-naiiMhei (E'-iii-a CE'-nen ^•nop'-Udii CE'-la CV-fl Of-deP-e-pli 0|-do'-rui Of'-e-ft Off'-y-ffPi O-ffyg'-T-a O-la'-nui OK-bl-B Q\i-h\-m 0-le'-a-r§i 0-lin'*thu9 Ol'-li-ui Ol'-ml-ui O-lym'-pe-um O-lym'-pl-a O'lym^'pl-Bi O'lym-pl-O'do'- rui O-lym'-pl-ui O-lym'-pui O-lyn'-thui Om'-bri Om'-o-I© Om'-pha-l« OR Otn'-pha-Ios O-na'-rus O'nas'-i-mus O-nea'-i-mus On-«-sip'-pus 0-ne'-si-u8 On-e-tor'-i-des On-e-sic'-ri-tus On-o-mar'-chus O-pa'-H-a 0-phe'«las O'-phl-a Op'-i-ci O-piff'-e-na O'-pis O-pil'-i-us O-pim'-i-us Op'-i^i-a Op-pi'-di-us Op'-pi-us Op'-li-mHS O-rac'-u-lum O-ree'-a Or'-ca-des Or-cha'-lis Or'-cha-mus Or-cyn'-i-a Or-des'-sus O-res'-tse O-res'-tes Or-es-ti'-dee Or-e-til'-i-a Or'-pi-a O'-n-ens Or'-i-gen O-ri'-go O-ris'-sus O-rith-y-i'- O-ri-un'-di Or'-ne-a Or-ni'-thon Or'-ni-tus O-roe'-tes O-roni'-e-don 0-ro!i'-te3 Or-o-pher'-nes Or'-pne-us a -dus PA Or-sil'-lus Or-sil'-o-chus Or-sip'-pus Or-thag'-o-ras Or-thae'-a Or-tyg'-i-a Or-tyg'-i-us O-ry-an'-def ^ Os-cho-pho'-ii-a O-si'-ris Os'-pha-gU8 Os'-ti-a Os-to'-ri-us Ot-a-cil'-i-us O-ta'-nes O'-tre-us O-tri'-a-des 0-vid'-i-u» O&'id, Eng. O-vin'-i-us Ox-ar'-tes Ox-y'-a-res Ox-y-ca'-nus Ox-yp'-o-rus Oz'-o-Ise, or Oz'-o-li P. PAC'-ci-ua Pa-ehi'-nus Pa-co'-ni-us Pac-to'-Ius Pa-cu'-vi-us Pad'-u-a Pse'-an Pee'-di-us Pee'-o-nes Pse-o'-ni-a Pses'-tum Pae-to'-vi-um Pag'-a-sus Pal-sB-ap'-o-lia Pa-Ise'-mon, or Pal'-e-moa Pa-ltcp^-o-lis Pal-ae-stK-na PA Pa-I»-sU'-nut Pal-a-me'-dei Pii-lanMi-uin Pal-a-ti'-nus Pa-lil'i-a P{il-la'^i-um Pel-la'-di-us Pal-lan'-ti-dei Pal'-ma Pal-my'-ra Pam'-pbi-lui Pam'-phos Paai'-phy-Ja Pam-phyl' i-a Pan-a-ce'-a Pas)'-a-res PaiV-da-ma Pan-da'-n-a Pam'-da-nis Pan-do'-ra Pan-do'-si-a Pan-no'-ui-a Pan-om-phse'-ui Pa-no'-pe-us Pa-nor'-mus Pan-tag-nos'-tui Pan-taii'-chus Pan'-te-us Pan-the'-a Pan'-ihe-on Pan-tic'-a-pes Pan-til'-i-us Pa-pae'-us A'a-pha'-ges Paph-la-go'-oi-a Pa'-phos Pa'-pi-as Pa-pin'-i-u« Pa-pir'-i-us Par*a-di'-suf Pa-ra'-si-a Pa-ra'-si-u9 Par'-csB Pa-ris'-i-i Pa'-ri-um^ Par-men'-i-dei Far-me'-ni-o GliEEK AND LATIN PROPER NAMES. 415 PA a-lee-sli'-ntt* al-a-me'-de« 'A-lan'»li-«n* »al-a-ti'-nu8 >a.\il'"i-a Pal-la'-di-us pal-lan'-ti-det Pal'-ma Pa»-my'-ra Pam'-pVji-iu« Patn'-pho*. Pam'-phy-la Pam-phyl' i-a [pa>i-a-cc'-a lPaa'-a-re8 1 Pan' -da-ma Paa-da'-n-a Pan'-da-ni* Pan-do'-ra Pan-do'-sl-a Paii-no'-ui-a ipan-om-phae'-ui Pa-no'-pe-m pa-nor'-mus ipan-iag-noff-tui pan-ta"'-c""* ,pan'-te-us Pan-lhe'-a pan'-ihe-oo iPan-lic'-a-P®* |pan-til'-i-«s Pa-pee'-M i^pha'-ges , iPaph-la-go'-nw Pa'-phos Pa'-pi-a8 Pa-pJn'-i-u« Pa-pir'-i-u* Par-a-di'-siM Pa-ra'-si-a jpa-ra'-si-us ,Par'-c« IPa-ns'-M Pa'-ri-um Par-tncn'-»-«« par-me'-n»-« Par-nas'-suA Pa'-ros Par-rha'-si-a Par-rha'-si-us Par-tha'-oiu Par-ihe'-ni-a lar-the'-ni-us Par'-lhe-non Par-tlien'-o-pe Par'-ihi-a Pa'-se-as Pa-sic'-ra-tes Pa-siih'-e-a Pas'-sa-ron Pat'-a-ra Pa-la'-vi-um Pa-ter'-cu-lus Pal'-mos Pa-lro'-des Pat-ro-cU'-des Pat'-ro-us Pau-li'-na j'au-li'-nus I Pau'-lus iE-myl'- i>us I Pau-sa'-ni-as Pe'-as Pe-dee'-us iPe-da'-ni-us iPeg'-a-sis |Per-a-sus |Pel'-8 eon IPe-IaZ-gi IPe-I&s'-gus |Pe'-!e-DS |Pe-li'-a-de« Pe'-li-as Pe-li'-dea Pe'-li-on Pe'-li-um Pel-o-pe'-i-a Pc-lop'-i-das Pel-o-pon-ne'-sus Pe'-Iops Pe-lu'-si-um P^na'-tes Pen-da'-lUum PE Pe-neK-o-pe Pe'-ne-us, or Pe-ne'-us Pep-arV-thos Poph-re'-do Pe-rae'-a Per-co'-si-us Per-dic'-cas Pe'-re-us Per'-ga-mus Pe-ri-an'-der Pe-ri-ar'-chus Per-i-boe'-a Per'-i-cles Pe-ri-e'-res Pe-rig'-e-nes Per-i-ia'-us Per-i-le'-us Pe-ril'-lus Pe-rin'-thus Per-i-pa-tet'-i-ci Per'-i-pa-tct-icks, Eng. Pe-riph'-a-nes Pe-riph'-a-tus Per-i-phe'-mus Pe-ris^-the-nes Pe-rit'-a-nus Per-i-lo'-ni-um Per'-o-c Per-mes'-sus Per-ran'-thes Per-sae'-us Per-se'-e Per-sep'-o-lis Per'-se-us Per'-si-a Per'-ti-nax Pe-ru'-si-a Pes-cen'-ni-us Pe-ta'-H-a Pet'-a-lus Pe-te'-on Pe'-te-us Pe-trse'-a Pe-tro'-ni-a Pe-tro'-ni-us PH Pcu-co-la'-us Pex-o-do'-rus Phee'-a Pheed'-i-mus Phae'-dri-a Phee'-drus Phae-mon'-o-e Phee'-ni-as Pha'-e-ton Pha-e-lon-li'-a- des Pha'-Iae Pha-lse'-si-a Phal'-a-ris Phal'-a-rus Pha'-le-as Pha-le'-re-us Pha-le'-ris Pha-le'-rus Pha-lys'-i-us Pha-naj'-us Phan-a-rse'-a Phaii-ta'-si-a Pha'-oa Pha-ras'-ma-nes Phar-na-ba'-zus Phar-na'-ce-a Phar-na'-ces Pha'-ros Phar-sa'-li-a Pha'-si-as Pha-ryc'-a-don Pha-se'-lis Phas'-sus Phav-o-ri'-nus Pha-yl'-lus Phe-ca'-dum Phe'-ge-us, or Phte'-ge-us Phe'-mi-us Phe-ne'-um Phe-rae'-us Phe-rau'-les Phe-rec'-ra-tes Plier-e-cy'-des Pher-e-ni'-ce Phe-re'-ti-as PH Phe'-ron Phi'-a-le Phi'-a-lu8 Phid'-i-as Phi-dip'-pi-des Phi-dit'-i-a Phid'-y-le Phil-a-del'-phi-a Phil-a-del'-phus Phi-lie'-us Phi-lar'-chus Phi-le'-mon Phi-le'-rU Phil-c-tce'-rus Phil'-i-das Phi-li'-nus Phi-lip'-pe-i Phi-lip'-pi Phi-lip'-po-lis PhMip-pop'-o-lis Phi-lip'-pus Phi-lis'-tus Phi'-lo Phil-o-boe'-o-tus PhiP-o-cles Plii-Ioc'-ra-tes Pbil-oc-te'-tes Phil-o-de'-mu« Phi-lol'-o-gus Phi-lom'-a-che Phi-lom'-bro-tus Phil-o-meMa Phil-o-me'-lus Phi-lon'-i-des Phi-lon'-o-e Phi-lon'-o-mus Phil'-o-nus Phil'-o-phron Phi-los'-tra-tus Phi-lo'-tas Phi-lox'-e-nu8 Phil'-y-ra Phi-Iyr'-i-deg Phi-ne'-U8 Phleg'-e-las Phle'-gi-as Phle'-gon PI PhIe'-gy-« Pho-be^-tor Pho*c8e'-a PLo'-ci-ci Pho'-ci-on Pho'-cis Phoe'-be-um Phoeb'-i-das Phoe-ni'-ce Phoe-nic'-i-a Phoe-nic'-i-de* Phoe-ni'-cus Phoe'-nix Phol'-o-e Phor'-ini-o Pho-ro'-ne-u« Pho-ro'-ni-um Phe'-ti-us Phra-a'-tes Phra-al'-i-ces Phra-nic'-a-te« Phra-or'-tes Phra'-si-us Phry'-ffe« Phryg^i-a Phryn'-i-chus Phy'-cas Phyl'-a-ce Phyl'-a-cus Phyl'-e-is Phy-Ie'-us Phyl-la'-li-a Phyl-lod'-o-ce Phy-rom'-a- chus Phys'-co-a Phy-tal'-i-dei Pbyt'»a-lu8 Phyx'-i-um Pi'-a-sus Pi-ce'-ni Pi-cen'-ti-a Pi-ce'-num Pic-ta'-vi, or Picl'-o-ne« Pic-ta'-vi-um Pid'-y-ki m a aa 4jr« ORttH AKD LATm PROPER NAMftll. PL Pi'-e-lus Pi-fe-ra Pi-e'-ri-a Pi'-e-tas Piin-ple'-i<-deii Pim-pW'e-de^ Pim-pra'-na Pi-na'-n-ur Pin'-da-rus Pin'-da>sus Pin-de-nis'-slM Pin'-dus Pi-o'-ni-H Pi-rae'-us, of Pi-rae'-e-us Pi-rilb'-o-us Pi-sae'-us Pi-san'-der Pis'-e-us Pi-si'-di-a Pi-sid'-i-ce Pi'-sis Pis-is-trat'-i-dee Pis-is-lrat'-i-des Pi-sis'-tra-tU8 Pi'-so Pit'-a-ne Pith'-e-us ri-tho'-Ie-on Pit'-ta-cus Pii'-the-a Pit-u-a'-ni-us Pit-y-se'-a Pla-ceiiMi-a Plac-i-de-i-a'-nus Pla-cid'-i-a Pla-cid'-i-us Plan-cP-na * Pla-tae'-a PIa-ta'>ni-u8 Pla'-to PlauMi-us Plau-ti-a'-itti« P!au-$1ie-a'-n»a Plau'-tus Plei'-a-des Plem-inyr'-j-um po Plex-ip'-ptr* PlinM*a8 Plin>-y, Ehg. Plis-tar'-chas Plis'-tha-iias PH84o'-a>nax ,Plo'-t8e Plo-ti'-wa Plo-ti'.ftus' Plu-tar'-cbus Pbt'4anh, Eng. Plu'-to Plu'-tua PIu'-vi-u« Pod-a-lir'-i-tis Po-dar'-ces Po-da'-rcs Po-dpir'-gus Poe'-on PoeH/-iii-ai Pol'-e-mon Po-le'-noi' Po-lis'-!ra-lu8 Po-Ii'-tcs Pol-lsn'-ti-a Pol'-Ii^ Pol-luMi-a Po'-Ius Pol-y-te'-nu* Pol-y-ar'-chus Po-lybMte Prae'-sU Prae-to'-ri-ns Prax-ag'-o-raf Prax-inap'-i-des Pron'-o-e Pron'-o-mus Pro-per'-ti-us Pro-pon'-lis Pro-ser'-pi-da Prosl-er-pintf Eng. PrQ-lag^'O'riui Pro-tet-i-la'-ui Pro'-tc-us Pro'-thfr-u« Pro-togi^nes Prot-o-ge-ni'-a Pro-to-me<^^>a Prox'-e-iius Pru-den'-ti-itf Pru-sae'-u8 Pru'-si'as Pryt'-a-nes Piyt'-a-iiis Psam'-a-the Psam^-a-lhos Psam-met'-i-chiu Psa'-phis Psa'-pho , Psy'-che \ Pter-e-la'-us Pte'-ri-a Ptol-e-mae'-us Ptol'-e-my, Eng, Tol'-e-me Plol-e ma'-is Pub-Iic'-i-u^ Pub-Iic'-o-la Pub'-Ii-us Pul-che'-ri-a Pu'-ni-cum Bel' lum Pu-pi-e'-nus Pu-te'-o-li Pyd'-na Pyg-mae'-i Pyg-maMi-on PyMae Py-lag'-o-ras Py-lar'-tcs Py-las Py-le'-ne Pyl'-e-us Py'-Ios Py-rac'-mon Pyiy-a-nMis Pyr-e-nae'-i Pyr'-gi GREEK AND LATIN PROPER NAME^. KH ?f r li;ct'iief RheHi'-nuf Rhi-a'-nus Rhi-mot'-a*det RhUphae'-i Rhod'-a-nus Rho'-di-a Rho^-dus Rhoda,'Eag, Rhoe'-lxis Rhoe'-teMim Rbox-a'-na; or Rox-a'-na Rbyn^-da-cus Ri-pba'-us Rod-e-ri'-cu8 Ro'-ma Ro-ma'-ni Ro-ma'-niu Ro-milM-us Rom'-u-lttf Ros'-ci-us Ro-sil'-la-nus Ru-belMi-u9 Ru'-bi-oon Ru-bi'-go Ru'-bri-us Ru^'-mu ■ Ru'-gi4 Ru'-mi-nui Ru-pilM-iu Rua^co^-ni-a Rus'-ti-cui Ru'-ti-Ia Ru'-tu-U S7 SA S. SAB'-A-CHUS, or Sab'-a-con Sa'-bae Sa-ba^-ta Sa-belMa Sa-bi'*na Sa-bi'-nua AuMus Sab'-ra-csB Sa-bri'-na Sab'-ra-ta Sa^-cer Sa-«raMor Sad'-a-les Sag'-a-na Sa-git'-ta SsHgunMum, or ^.gunMus Sal-a-min'-i-a Sal'-a-mis Sa-la'-ri-a Sa-Ie'-ni Sal-en-ti'-ni Sa-ler'-num Sa'-tt-i Sal-i-na'-tor Sal-lus'-ti-us Sal' -hut, Eng. Sal-mo'-ne-us Sa-lo'-me Sal-o-ni'-na Sal-o-ui'-nuf Sal'-vi-an Sa-ma'-ri-a Sa'-me, or Sa'- mos Sam-ni'-tea Scm'-rdUa, EIi^. Sam'-ni-um Sa'-mos j^am-o-thra'-ce, or Sam-o-thra'-ci-a San-cho-ni'-a-thoD San-daMi-um ISan'-da-nus SO Saniif Sa'-por Sap'-pbo, or Sa'- pho Sar-a-pa'>iu Sar'-a-put Sa-ras^pa-de* Sar-dan-a-pa'-lui Sar-dinM-a Sar'-dis, or Sar'- des Sar-donM-HCiM Sar-maMi-a Sar-mei/-tus Sa-rou'4»cug Si'» Dua Sar-raa^-tet Sar^san'nda Sa-tas'*pet Sa'-tis Sat-ra-p«^ Sa-trop'-a-cet Sat'-u-ra Sat-ur-naMi-a Sa-tur^-ni-a Sat-ur-ni'-nus Sa-tur'-ni-us Sat'-y-rus Sav'-e-ra Sa'-vus Scee'-a Scae'-va Se.-va Scsev'-o-la 8evf-o4a Sca-man'-dri-^ui Scan-da'-ri-a^ Scan-di-na'-vi-a Scap'-ubo'-ni-a Scri-bor 4U>ut Scyl .la Scyl-lae'-um Scyl'-lus Scy-lu'-rus Scyp'-pi.um Scy-raa Scyth'-i-a Scy-thop'K>-lu Se-bas'-U-a Seb>eii-ny-tuf Sec-ta'-nus Se-du'-si-i Se-ges'-tes Se-gob'-ri-ga Seg'-o-nax Se-go'-vi-a Se-^un'-ti-um Se-ja'-Dus iE'-U'itt Se-lem'-nos Se-le'-ne Sel'-eu-ce'-na, or Se-Ieu'-cis Sel-eu'-ci-a Se-]eu'-cu9 Se-la'-si-a Se-lym'-bri-a Sem-i-ger-ma'^'alr Sem-i-eun'-tuf Se-mir-a-mis Sem-pro'-nUa Sem-pro'-ni>ua Se-mu'-ri-um i ns GREEK AND LATIN PROPER NAMES SI fie-naMuf '^n'-na, or Se'-na -Sen'-e-ca cSep-te'-ri-on ^Sep-tim'-i-ut >Seq'-ua-na :J!3e<|uin'-i-us :Se-ra'-pis Jfie-re'-na ^Se-re'-nua ^Ser-gi'-o-lus ^Ser'-iny-la •Ser-vae'-os :8er-vi-a'-nu8 :8er-vil-i«a'-nitl •Ser-vil'-i-of :8er'.vi>ufTuI'-U us Se<4osMri8 6es'-ti-us Se'-thon 8e-ve'-ra Se-ve>ri-a'-nus Se-ve'-nis 8ex.tilM-a Sez-til'-Mis Sex'-Ms Si-bylM« Si-ca'-ni 8i-ca'-ni>a •Si^il'-'pa Si-ci'<>nus Sic'-u-li ^Sic'-y-on .6ic-y-monM-des S{ovpIic'>i-U8 Sim'-u-Ius Sim'-y-ra Sin*g8eM Sin'-na-ces Sin'-o-e Sia^-o-rix Siph'-nos Si-re'-nes Si'-reiUf Eng. SirM-us Sis'-e-nes SUsen'-na Sis-i-f|fam'-bis, or Sis-y-c^m'-bis Sis'-y-phtu Si-tho'-ni-a Sit'-o-nes Smyr'-na So-a'-na So-a-nes Soc'-ra-tes Sog-di-a'-nus SoF-o-eiOrSo'-li So'-lon SoF-y-ma, and Sol'-y-nuB Sor/-nu8 Soi.-ti'-a-tes Sop'-a-ter Soph'-o-cles Soph-o-nis'-ba So'-phron So-phro'-ni-a So-phron'-i-cus So-phros'-y-ne So-rac'-tes So-ra'-niu So-rit'-i-a Sos'-i-cles So-sic'-ra-tes So*sip'-a-ter So^'-tra-tuf ST Sos'-the-nes Sos'-tra-tiu So-te'-ri-a So-tei/-i-cus Spar'-ta Spar'-ta-cuf Spar-ti-a'>nui Spen'-di-us Speu-sip'-puf Sphe'-rus Sphra-eid^-i-um Spi'CiMus Spin'-tha'rui Spi-tam'-e-ney Spith-ri«da'>tes Spor'-apdefl Spu'-ri-us Sta-be'-ri-us Sta'-bi-se Sta-ei'-ra Stapn'-y-lus Sta-tiP-i-ut Stat'-i-nsB Sta-ti'-ra Sta'-ti-u8 Siel-faMes Ste-noc^-ra-tei Sleph'-a-na Steph'-a-DUi S(ei^-o-pe8 Stes«i-cle^-a Sthen'-e-le Stheu'-e-lu8 Sihen-o-boe'-a Stil'-i-cho Stiph'-i-lu8 Stoech'-apdes Sto'-i-d 8t&-ick$, Enff. Stra'-bo Stra'tar'-chas Stra-to-ni'-cu8 . Stroph'Dha'*luf sr Sty-rui Su'Br'do'-nM Hub-ur'-m Suei^'io-nei Sue'to'-ni-tti Sue'-vi Suf'fe'-nut Sui'-dat Sui^>o-nM SuF.chl Sul'*ci-uf Sul-pit^*i-a Sul'pit'-i-uf , or SuUpicM'Uf Sum*ma^-nui Su'*nUdef Su*re'>iia Su^'ia Su'-8a-na Su*ia'-ri-on Sy-ag'-rui Syb-a-ri'-ta SyVHMiU, Eng. Sy.ciii'-nuf Sy-o'-ne Sy^e-ne^-il-uf 8yF-«-uf 8yl'-lii Syl-va'-nuf 8yl'-vi.a 8ym'-ina-chu8 Sym-pleg'-a-dM 8yn*celMuf Sy-ne^-8i-tti Syn'-ge-^liu Sy-n^-p« SynMy-che Sy'-pha2 Syr'-B-cM Svr-a-ctt'-i« Byr'-opcuu, Eng. Syr^-i-a 8yr«o-pho8'-h{x Syr'O'pho^ni'-oai ISyW-tei ISyi-i-gam^-fajLi TA T. TAB'-RA-CA Ta-bur'Miu8 Tac'-i-ta • Tac'-i-tu8 Tee'-di-a Teen'-a-nis Ta-go'-ni-us Tal°a-ii8 Ta-la'-.y-ra Tal-e-tum Tain'>a-rus Ta-ma'-se-a Tam'-y-ras Tam'-y-riai Tan'-a-is ; Tan'-a-quil Tan'-ta-lus Ta-nu'-si-us C ini-nu8 Ta'-phi>u8 Tap*rob'-a-ne Tar'-a-nis Tar-ax-ip'-pus Tar-bel'-li Ta-ren'-tum Ta-renMus Tar-pe'-i-a Tar-pe(-i-us Tar-quin'-i^a Tar-quin'-i-i Tar-quin'-i-us Tar-ra-ci'-na Tar'-ra-co Tar'-ta-rus Tar-tes'-sus Tar-unMi-us Ta'-li-an Ta-ti-en'-sei Tau-ra'-ui-a Tau'-ri Tau'-ri-ca Ta«'-ri-ca 80-ne'*aui Twi-ri'-oi Cher GREEK AND LATIN PROPER NAMES. 41» TA T. TAB'-RA-CA Ta-bur'-nus^ Tac'-i-ta • Tac'-i-ius Ta'*dt-a Teen'-a-ru8 Ta-go'-iii-ug Tal^a-u» Ta-la's-y-ra Tal'-e-tum Tain'>a-rus Ta-ma'-se-a Tam'-y-ras Tain'-y-ria\ Tan'-a-is 1 Tan'-a-Quil Tan'-ta-lus Ta-nu'>8i-us ft mi-nus Ta'-phi-u8 Tap-rob'-a-ne Tar'-a*nis Tar-ax-ip'-pus Tar-bel'-li Ta-ren'-tum Ta-renMus Tar-p€/-i-a Tar-pe(-i-us Tar-quin'-i-a Tar-quin'-i-i Tar-quin'-i-us Tar-ra-ci'-na Tar'-ra-co Tar'-ta-rus Tar-tes'-sus Tar-un'-ti-us Ta'-li-an Ta-li-en'-sei , Tau-ra'-ui-a Tau'-ri Tau'-ri-ca I Tau'-ri-ca CbB 8o-ne'-aui Twi-ri'-ai TE Tau-ro-min'-i-um Tax'-i-la Taz-i-maq'-ui-lus Ta^g^-e-tus, or Ta-yg'-e-la Te-a'-num Te-a'-te-a. Te'-a- te, or Te-g«'-a- te Tech'-oa-tis Te'-ge-a, or Te-gas'-a Teg'-u-la Te^i-um, or Te'- os Tel'-a-mon Tel-a-mo-ni'-a- des Tel-chin'-i-us Te-leg'-o-nus Te-lem'-a-chus Tel'-e-mus Te-le'-si-a Te*les'-i-cla8 Tel-e-sin'-i-cui Tel-e-si'-nu8 Te-les'-tes Tel'-e-thus Tel-e-thu'-sa Te-Ieu'-ri-as TelMi-a« Tel-thu'-sa Tcma'-lhe-a Tem-e-ni'-tes Tem-e-riii'-da Tem'-pe Ten'-e-do8 Ten'-e-sis Ten'-ly-ra „( Egypt) Ten-ty'-ra (Thrace) Te'-os, or Te'-i-os Te-reo'-ti-a Tr-reu-li-a'-nus Ter-gesMe, and Ter-ges'-tum TH Ter-mi-na'-li-a Ter'-mi-nus Ter-pan'-der Ter-ra-ci'-na Ter'-ti-us Ter-tui-H-a'-nus Tet'-ri-cus Tcu'-cri-a Teu-mes'-sus Teu'-ta-mus Teu'-to-ni, and Teu'-to-nes Tha-ben'-na Tha'-is Thal'-a-me Tha'-Ies Tha-li'-a Thal'-pi-us Thar-ffe'-li-a Tbap^sa-cus Tha'-sos Tha'-sus Thau-ma'-si-us Tho'-a Tbe-ar'-nus The-a-te'-tes The'-baj Thebes, Eng. The'.be,or The'- bse The'-i-a The-mis'-ti-ui The-mis'-to-cles Them-i-stog'-e- nes The'-o-cles The-oc'-ri-tus The-o-dec'-tes Tbe-od-o-re'-tus TVu-od'-o-ret, Eng. The-o-do'-ra Tbe-o-do'-rus The-o-do'-si-us Tbe-od'-o-ta The-od'-o-tus The-og-ne' tes TH The'-on The-ou'-o-e The-oph'-a-nes The-oph'-i-lus The-o-phras'-tus The-o«poin'-pus Tbe-o-phy-Iac'-tus Tht-oph'-i-lact, Eng. The-ox-e'-ni-us The-ram'-e-nes Ther-mo'-don Ther-mop'-y-laa Ther'-mus The'-ron Ther-pan'-der Ther-sip'-pus The'-se-us The-si'-des Thes-pi'-a Thes-pi'-a-des Thes'-pi-» Thcs'-pis Thes-sa'-li-a Thes-sa-lo-ni'-ca Thes'-sa-lu8 Thes'-ti-a Tha'-tis Thim'-bron Thi-od'-a-mas This'-o-a Tho'-e Tho'-o-sa ThoV-tes Thra'-ce Thra'-ci-a Thrace, Eng. Thrac'-i-dsB Thra'-cis Thra-sid'-o-us Thras-y-buMus Thra-sym'-a-chus Thras-y-me'-des Thras-y-me'-nus Threp-sip'-pas Thri-am'-bus Thu-cyd'-i-des TI Thu-is'-to Thu'-le Thu'-ri-nus Thus'-ci-a Thy'-a Thy'-a-des Thy'-a-na Thy-a-ti'-ra Thym-bne'-us Thym'-e-le Thy-mi'-a-lhis Thy-moe'-tos Thy-o'-ne Thyr'-c-a Thyr-sag'-e-taB Tib-a-re^-ni * Ti-bc'-ri-as Tib-e-ri'-nus Ti-be'-ri-us Ti-bulMus Ti'-bur Ti-ci'-nu8 Tid'-i-u8 Ti-es'-sa Ti-fer'-num rig'-a-si8 Tig-el-Ii'-nu8 Ti.gelMi-U8 Ti'-gris Ti-mae'-us Ti-mag'-o-ras Ti-man'-dri-des Tim-a-re'-ta Tim-a sith'-e-us Ti-inoch'-a-ri8 Tim-o-cle'-a Ti-moc'-ra-te8 Ti-mo'-le-on Ti'-mon Ti-m(/-the-u8 Ti-mox'-e-nu8 Tl'-ro Ti-ryn'-thi-a Ti-sae'-um Ti-sag'-o-ras Ti-san'-dru8 Ti-si'-a-rus TR Ti-siph'-o-nuSi Tis-sam'-e-mit* Ti»-ta-pher'-iMti Ti-tw'-a Ti-la'-nes 'Pi' -urns, Eng Ti-ta'-ni-a Ti-ta'-nus, (a gto> ant) Tit'-a-na8, (arivr er) Tith-e-nid'-i-a Tit-i-a'-nus Ti-tin'-i-us Tit'-i-U8 Til'-y-ru8 Til'-y-u8 Tle-pol'-e>mut« To-ga'-ta Tol'-mi-det Tom'-y-ris To'-ne-a To-pa'-zo8 Tor'-i-ni To-ro'-ne Tor-quaMus Tor'-^-ne Tox-ic'-ra-te- Trach'-a-lu8 Tra-chin'-i-a Trach-o-ni'-ti8 = Tra-ja'-nu8 TrJ-jcm, Eng. Trans-tib-er-r-ua Tra-pe'-zus Tre-bel'-U-U8 Tre'-rus Trev'-e-ri Tri-a'-ri-u8 Tri-balMi Trib'-o-ci Tri-bu'-m Tric'-cae Trick!-u Tri-cla'-ri-a Tri-no-ban-t6§3 Tri-phi'-lus 4a& GAKGK AND LATIN PROPER NAMES. TY rri-phylM-a rriiMoK^mnf Trit-nw'ffti'-tui fri-to'-nS irri-um'-vi-ri Priv'-i-a rri-vi'-cam Tro'-a-des u8 Tryph-i-o-do'-rui triy-phon Tiy-pho'-sa ru'-be-ro vPuc'-ci-a TaJf-she-a iTa-ga-rif'Wa rul°Ii-a PuIMi-us Pu-ne'-ta, or Tu'. nis Pu>ra'-ni-ufl Pu'-ro-ne« Tu-rul'-li-us Tus-ca'-ni-a, and Tus'-ci-a Tus'kj* TU5'-cu-Ium Ty-a'-ne-us, or Ty-a-nae'-us Ty-a-ni'-tii Ty'-bur •ly-che Tyf-ke Tych'-i-c«s *Tyd'-e-u8 'Ty'tur'-nus X. XAN'-THE Xau-thi-a ]Xan-thip'-pe Xao'lhip'-piu ZY Xan'-thu8 Xan-tip'-pui Xe>nar-chut Xen'-a-res Xe-hi'-a-dM Xen'-o-c1e« Xen-o-cli'-des Xe-noc'-ra-les Xen-o-do'-rus Xe-noph'-«-nei Xen'-o-phon Xen-o-phon-ti'mi Xerx'-es Xeu'-xe8 Xyn-o-ich'-i-a ZAB-DI-CE'-NE Za-cyn'*thus Zal'-a-te8 Za-Ieu'-cus Za'-ma, or Zag' ma Zan'-the-nes Zar-i-as'-pes Ze-bi'-na Ze'-la, or Ze'-Jrt Ze-lol -y-po Ze'-no Ze>no'-bi-a Zen'-o-cles Ze-noph'-a-nei Zeph'-y-rus Ze-ryn'-thus Zeug'-nta Zeux-id'-a*nius Zeu'-xis Zil'>i-a,orZe'4i Zo'-Mus Zoph'-o-ru8 Zor-o-as'-ter Zos'-i-mus Zos-te'-ri-a Zy-gao -tei Zye'-ia RI>L£8 FOR PRONOUNCING SCRIPTURE PROPER NAMES, 1. IN the pronunciation of the letters of the Hebrew proi>er names, we find nearly the same rules prevaii as in those of Greek and Latin. Where the vowels end a syllable with tho ac- ctnt on it, they have their long open sound, as Ntitl-bal, Jef'hu, 8i'-rach, CM-ahm, and Tu'-bal 2. When a consonant ends tlie svllable, the preceding vowel is short, as Sam'-u-el, I-em'-urtl, Siml-e-cn, Sol'-o-num, Suc'-colh, Syn'-a-gogue. 3. Every final i, forming a distmct syllable, (hough unaccented, has the long open sound, as A'-if A-ris'-a-i. 4. Every unaccented {, endin? a syllaSlc, not final, is pronounced like «, as JJ-ri-u, Abf-di-el, pronounced A'-re-el, Ab'-ae-el. 5. The vowels at are sometimes pronounced iu one syllable, and sometimes in two. When these letters are pronounced as a diphthong in cue syllable, tiiey are sounded nearly like our English dipnthong in the word dcdly, as Ben- ai'-o/i, Hte-sluxif Hu'-rai, &c. The only point necessary to be observed in the sound or this diphthong is, the slight difference we perceive between its medial and final position : when it is final; it is exactly like the English ay without the accent, as in hob/day, roumtday, galloway ; but when it is in the middle of a word, and fol> lowed by a vowel, the t is pronounced as if it were y, and as if this y articulated the succeed- iog[ vowel : thus Benunced like k, «s Ckebar, Che- nosh, Enoch &c., pronounced Kebar, Kemosh, Enoch, &c. Cheruiim and Rachel seem to be perfectly anglicised, as the ch in these words is •Iways heard as m the English words cJieer. iWm, nc/ia, ft&G The same may be observea of Cherub, signifying an order of angels : but when it means a city of the Babylonish empirt, it ought to be pronounced Ktf-^rub. 7. Almost the only difference in the pronun* ciation of the Hebrew, and the Greek and Latin proper names, is in the sound of the^ before c anci i : in the two last languages this consonant is always soft before these vowels, as Oelliut, Givnius. &c., pronounced Jellius,Jippiu$, dec. } aucl in the first it is hard ; as Oera, Oerizim, Oideon, Cfilgal, Megiddo, Megiddon, dec. 8. Gentiles, as thepr are called, endine in itui and ites, as Philistines, Hivites, UUtites.Su:., being anglicised in the translation of the Bible, are pronounced like formatives of our own, as Philistina, Wliitjieldites, Jacobites, dec. 9. The unaccented termination ah, so frequent in Hebrew proper names^ught to be pronounc' ed like the a \n father. The a in this termina- tion, however, frequently falls into the indistinct sound heard in the final a in Africa, yEtna, dec.^ nor can we easily perceive any distinc- tion m this respect between Elijah and Elisha i but the final /i*preserves the other vowels open, as Colhoxehf Shilch, dec., pronounced C ure 5 after A-btsh'-a-i refers to rule the 6th, m the pronunciation of the unaccented as; abdio of the rest. \ [The letter {a) annexed to a word refers the reader to the Variatioru of Perry, or Fulttm and Knigid, fotmd at the end of this Vocabu* lary.] AB A'.A-LAR A^-a^ron 5 (a) Ab Ab'-a-cue Ab'-a-dah A-bad'-don Ab-a-di'-as A-bag'-tha A'-bd Ab'-a-na 9 (a) Ab'-a-rim (a) Ab'-a-ron Ab'-ba 9 \b'-da Ab'-di 3 Ab-di'-as Ab'-di-eU Ab'-don A-bed'-ne-so A'-bel 1 AB A'-bel Beth-ma'- a-cah A'-bel Ma'-im A'-bel Me-ho'-lath A'-bel Mis'-ra-im A'-bel Shit'-Um Aiy-e-san Ab'-e-sar A'-bez Ab'-ga-nis A'-bi3 A-bi'-a, or A-bi'- ah A-bl-aI'-bc«i A-bi'-a-saph A-bi'-a-thar A'-bib A-bi'-dah 9 Ab'-i-dan (a) AB A'-bi-el 4 A-bi-e'-zer A-bi-ez'-rite Ab'-i-gail AfH-gal Ab-i-ha'-il la) A-bi'-hu A-bi'-hud A-bi'-jah 9 A-bi'-)am Ab-i-le'-ne A-bim'-a-el A-bim'-e-lech A-bin'-a-dab A-bin'-o-am A-bi'-ram A-bi'-rom A-bis'-a-i 5 Ab-i-se'-i Ab'-i-shag (a) AC A-bish'-a-i (a) A-bish'-a-har A-bish'-a-lom (a) A-bish'-u-a (a) Ab'-i-shur Ab'-i-sum Ab'-i-tal AV-i-tub A-bi'-ud (a) Ab'-ner A'-bram, or A'-bra-ham Ab'-«a-lom A-bu'-but Ac'-cad Ac'-a-nm Ac'-a-tan Ac'-ca-ron Ac'-cho6 Ac'-cos AC Ac'-coz A-cel'-da-ma 10 A-sel'-da-ma A'-chab 6 A'-chad A-cha'-i-a 5 (a) A-cha'-i-cus A'-chan 6 A'-char A'-chaz 6 Ach'-bor A-chi-ach'-a-nu A'-cbim 6 A-chim''«-lech I A'-dii-or A-chi'-ram A'-chish Ach'-i-tob, or Ach'-i-tub A-chit'-o-|^ SCRIPTURE PROPER NAMES. AD Aai'-ine«tha («) A'ohoTv Ach'-sa9 Ach'-shaph Ach'>sib 6 Ac'-i-pha Atf-t-fa 7 Ac'-i-tho A-cu'-a A'*ctib A'-da A'-dad Ad'-a-da, or Ad'-a-dah 9 (a) Ad-ad-e'-zer Ad-ad-rim'-mon A'-dah Ad-a-i'-ah 9 Ad a-li'-a Ad' am Ad' a-ma, or Ad'-a-mah (a) Ad'>a-ini 3 (a) Ad'-a-mi Ne'-lceb A'-darl Ad'-a-sa 9 Ad'-a-tha 9 Ad'-be.eL(a) Ad'-dan Ad'.dar Ad'-di 3 Ad'-din Ad'-do Ad'-dus A'-der 1 Ad'.i-da A'-di-el A'-^E Ad'-^na 9 (a) Ad'>i-no (a) Ad-irain (a) A-dram'-e-lech A^.dri.a2 9 A'-dri-el (a) A-du'-el A-dul'-Iam A-dum'-mim A-e-di'-as iE'-gypt iE-ne'.a«.— IHrgil. iE'-ne-as. — Acts ix. (a) iE'-non iE'-nos Ag'-a-ba Aff'-a-bus A-gag 1 A'-gag-ite A'-gar Ag'a-renes' Ag'-e-e 7 Ag-ge'-u87 Aff-noth-ta'-bor A'-ffur A'-hab A-har'-ah 9 A-har'-a] A-has^'a-i 5 (a) A-has-u-e'-nu A-ha'-va A'-haz A-haz'-a-i 6 A-ha-zi'-ah Ah'-ban A'-hcr A'-hi 3 AI A-hi'-ah A-hi-am A'hi-e'-zer A-hi'-nud A-hi'-iah A-hi'-kam A-ht'-lud A-»v3«'-a.a5 (a^ A-ni--man A-him'-e-lech A-him'-t-lek A-hi'-moth A-hin'-a-dab A-hin'*o-am A-hi'-o A-hi'-ra 9 A-bi'-ram A-hi'-ram-ites 8 A-his'-a*mach 6 -W.'-a. A-Hi«h'-a-hur (a) A-ni'-snam A-hi'-shar A-hi'-tob A-hlt'-o-phel A-hi'-tub A-hi'-ud Ah'-lah Ah'-lai 5 (a) A-ho'-e, or A-ho'- ah A-ho'-ite 8 A-ho'.lah A-ho!M)a A-hol -oah A-ho'-li-ab A-hoI'-i-bah 9 A-ho-lib'-a-mah («) A-h'i'-ma-i 6 (o) A-hu'-zam A-huz'-zah A'-i3 A-i'-ah A-i'-alh A-i'-ja A-i'-jah AM AiMa-lon la) Ad'-ja^on Aji'-e-lethSha- nar Ad'-je-Uth A-in 5 A-i'-oih A i^'Fus (a) Ak'-kub Ak-rab'-bim A-lam'-e-lech 6 AF-a-meth Al'-a-moth Al'*ci-mu8 Al'-e-ma A-le'-meth Al-ex-an'-dri-a (a) Al-ex-an'-dri-on Al-Ie-Iu'-jah Al'U-tu'-yali 5 A-li'-ah A-li'-an AlMom Al'-lon Bac'-huth Al-mo'ndad (a) Al'-mon, Dib*Ia- thaMm Al'-na-than A'-loih Al'-^a Al-phe'-us Al-ta-ne'-u8 Al-tas'-chith 6 Al'-te-kon AI'-vah.orAl'-van AMush A^HDiad A-inad'-a*tha A-inod'>a-thus A'-mal A-maF-da Am'-a-lek Am^-a-lek-ite88(a) A^'inau Am'-a-na (a) Ain>a-ri'-ah Am'-a-sa AN A-mas'-a-i 5 (a) Am-a-thi'-ah Am-a-the'-ia Am'-a-Uiii Am-a>zi'-ali A'-men' A'-mi 3 * A-min'-a-dab A-mil'-tai 5 (a) A-miz'-a-baa Am'*mah Am-mad'-a*tha Am'-mi 3 Am-mid'-i-oi 4 Am'-mi-el 4 (a) Am-mi'-hud Am-i-shad'-da-i 5 Am'-mon Am'-mon-itea Am'-non A-raok A'-mon Am'-o-rites 8 A'-moa Am'-pli-as Am'-ram Am'-ram-ites 8 Am'-ran Am'-ra-phel la) Am'-zi i A '-nab An'-anu'-U8 An-ti-lib'-a-nus AnMi-och 6 An-ti'*o>chi8 An>ti'-o-chus An'-ti-pas An-tip'-a-tris An'-ti-pha An-to'-ni-a An-to-thi'-jah (a) AnMoth-ite 8 A'-nub A'-nus Ap-a-me'-B , Aph-a-ra'-im A-pbar^Hsath- chites A'phar^'Sites 8 A'-phek A-phe'-kah (a) A-pher'-e-roft A-pbei/-ra A*phi'-ah Aph'-rah (a) ^ph'-ses A-poc'-a-lypse A-poc^'ry-pMi A-poF-toB A-pol'-ly-vites 8 Ar'-chiS Ar-chi-at'-a-roth Ar-chip'-pus Arch'-ites 8 ' Ard Ar'-dath Ard^Mtes 8 Ar'-don A-reMiS A-re'-liles A-re-op'-a-gite 8 A-re-op'-B-gus A'-rw Ar-e'-tas (a) A-re'-ui Ar'-gob Ai^<|ol A-rid'-a-i5(a) A-rid'-a-tba (a) A-ri'-eh 9 A'-ri-6]4 AS i 5 la) bu^-lus (a) Ar-i-ina-tbe'*« A'*ri'Och 4 A-ris'-a- Ar-is-to-bu Ark'-ites Ar>ina-0ed'-don Ar-mi-^ad'-a-i Ar'-mon Ar'-nan Ai/*ne-pher Ar'-non A'-rod Ar'-o-'di 3 la) Ar'-o-er (a) A'-rom Ar'-pad, or Ar'- phad Ar-sa-ces Ar-phax'-ad Ar^'te-mas AiZ-u-both A-ru'-mah Ar'-vad Ar'-vad-itei 8 Ar^-za A'-sa As-a-di'-as As'-a-el As'-a-hel (a) As>a-i'-ah 5 As'-a-na A^-saph As'-a-pbar As'-a-ra A-sar'-e-el (a) As-a-re'-lah As-baz'-a-reth As'-ca>k>B A-se'-as As-e-bi'-a A-seb-e-bF'^ As'-e>nath A'-ser A-se'-rar Ash«a-bi'-ak A'-shan Ash'-be-a AS Ash'-bel Ash^-bd'itei 8 Asb^-dod Ash'-dotb-ites 8 Ash'-doth Pit'-gah A'-she-BB Ash'-er Ash'-i-inalh Ash'-ke-nai Ash'-nah A'-shoB Ash'-pe-BBB Ash'-ri-el Ash'-ta-roth Ash'-te-modi Ash'-ta-roth-ites 8 A-shu^-ath Ash'-ur A-shu'-rim Ash'-ur-ites 8 A'-si-a As-i-bi'-aa A'-si-el (a) AsM-pha As'-ke-loa As^-ma-dai 5 As'-ma-veth As-mo-de'-us As-mo-ne'-BBS As'-nah As-nap'-per A-so'-chis 6 A'-som A8'-pa4ha As'-phar As-phar'-a-mf As'-ri-cl As-sa-bi'-as As-sal'-i-motb As-saroi'-ai As-si-de'-aBS As'-sir As'»80f As'-ta-roth AshMa-rotb As-tar'-te AsMath AZ A-sup'*pim A'SyB'-cri-Hu A'-tad At'-a-rah A'tar'-ga-tis At'-a-roth A'-ter At-e-ra-u'-as A'-thack Ath-a-i'-ah Ath-a-li^ah Ath-a-ri'-as Ath'e-B(/-bi-iM Ath'-eBS la) Ath'-lB-ifi(a) At'-roth At'-tai5(a)l At-ta-K'-a At'-ta-Ius At-thar'-a-te9 Au'-gi-a 4 Au-ra-Bi'-tis AB-ra'-Bus Au-te'-u8 A'-va Av'-a-raa A'-vea i_ A'-vim A'-vims A'-vites 8 A'-vith Az-a-e'-las A'-zah A'-zal Az-a-li'-ah Az>a-Bi'-ah A-za'>phi-OB Az'-a-ra Aa-ri'-ah Az•a•ri^as A'-zaz A>za^-zel Az-a-zi'-ah • Az-baz'-a>retb Az'-buk A-ze'-kab9 AZ A-sup'^fNin A'Syn'-cri-tni AMad At'-a-rah A-tar^-ga-tif. At'-a-roth A'-tcr Al-e-re-a'««s A'-thack Ath-a-i'-ah Ath-a-li'-ah Ath-a-ri'-as Ath-e-no'-bi-iM Ath'-ens la) AthMa-i5(a) At'-roth At'-tai5(a) At-ta.K'-a At'4a-lus At-thar'-a-tet Au'-gi-a4^ Au-ra-ni'-Us Au-ra'-nus Au-te'-us A'-va Av'-a-ran A'-ven A'-vim A'-vims A'-vites 8 A'-vith Az-a-e'-IoB A'-zah A'-zal Az-a-Ii'-ah JAz-a-ni'-ah A-za'-phi-on Az<-a-ra A-za'-re-el (a) Az-a-ri'-ah Az-a•ri^as A'-zaz A-za'-zel Az-a-zi'-ah • Az-baz'-a-reth Az'-buk A-ze^-kah9 SCRIPTURE PROPER NA»IE& 42r BA A'-zel A'-zem Az-e-phu'Hrith A'-zer A-ze'-tas Az'-ead A-zi'-a ^ A-zi'-e-i A'-zi-el (a) A-zi'-za Az'-ma-veth (a) Az'-mon Az'-noth Ta'-bor A'-zor A-Z0'-tU8 Az'-ri-el Az'-ri-kam A-zu'-bah A'-zur Az'-u-ran Az'-y-mites Az'-zah Az'-zan Az'-zur B. BA'-AL, or Bel Ba'-al-ah (a) Ba'-al-ath la) Ba' al-ath Be'-er Ba'-al Be'-rith Ba'-al-le la) Ba'-al Gad^ Ba'-al Ham'-on(a) Ba'-al Hau'-aii Ba'-al Ha'-zor Ba'-al Hei/-non Ba'-aUi 3 Ba'-al-im.-— -iHi^ tm. |a) Ba'-al-is Ba'-al Me'-on Ba'-al Pe'-or Ba'-al Per'-a-zim la) BA Ba'^ ShalM.aba («) Ba'-al Ta'-mar Ba'-al Ze'-bub Ba'-al Ze'-pboa Ba'-a-na Ba'-a-nah (a) Ba'-a-nan (a) Ba'-a-nath Ba-a-ni'-as Ba'-a-ra (a) Ba'-a-sha 9 (a) Ba'-a-shah Ba-a-si'-ah Ba'-bel Ba'-bi 3 Bab'-y-lon Ba'-ca Bach'-rites 8 Bac-chu'-rus Bach'-uth-Al'-Ion Ba-go'-as Ba^-o-i 3 5 Ba-ha'-rum*ite 8 Ba-hu'-rim Ba'-jith Bak-bak'-er la) Bak'-buk Bak-buk-i'-ah Ba'-ia-am Ba'-lam Bal'-a-dan Ba'.lah 9 Ba'-lak Bal'-a-mo Bal'-a-nus Bal-tha'-sar Ba'-mah Ba'-moth Ba'-motb Ba'-al Ban Ba'-ni 3 Ba'-nid Ban-a-i'-as Ban'-nus Ban'-u-as Ba-rab'-bas BE Bar'-a-chel 6 (a) Bar-a-chi'-ah Bar-a-chi'-as Ba'-rak Bar-ce'-nor BaiZ-go Bar-hu'-inites8(a) Ba-ri'-ah Bar-je'-sus Bar-)o'-na Bar'-kos Bar'-na-bas Ba-ro'-dis Bar'-sa-bas Bar'-ta-cus Bar-lhol'-o-mew Bar-ti-me'-us Ba'-nich 6 Bar-zil'-la-i 5 Bas'-ca-ma Ba'-shau, or Bas'- san Ba'-shan Ha'-volh F«-ir Bash'-e-malh (a) Bas'-lilh Bas' math Bas'-sa Bas'-ta-i 5 Bat'-a-ne Bath Bath'-a-Ioth Bath-rab'-bim Bath'-she-ba Baih'-shu-a (a) Bav'-a-i 5 (a) Be-a-li'-ah Be'-a-loth (a) Be'-an JBeb'-a-i 5 (a) Be'-cher Be'-ker 6 Bech-o'-ralh (a) Becn'-li-Ieth Be'-dad I!ed-a-i'-ah Be-el-i'-a-da BE Be-el'-sa-nw Be'-el-teth'-mus Be-ei'-ze-bub (a) Be'-er Be-e'-ra (a) Be-e'-rah, or Be'- rah Be-er-cMim Be-e'-ri 3 (a) Be-er-Ia-ha'-i-roi Be-e'-roth (a) Be-e'-roth-iies 8 Be-er'-she-ba (a) Be-esh'-te-raJi Be'-he-moth Be'-kah 9 Be'-la Be'-lah Be'-la-ites 8 Bel'-e-mus Bel'-ga-i 5 Be'-li-al Bel'-ma-im Bel'-men Bel-shaz'-zar Bel-te-shaz'-zar Ben Ben-ai'-ah 5 (a) Ben-am'-mi 3 Ben-eb'-e-rak Ben-e-Ja'-a-kam Ben'-ha-dad (a) Ben-ha'-il Ben-ha'-nan (a) Ben'-ja-min Ben'-ja-mite 8 Ben'-ja-mites Ben'-i-nu Ben-u'-i 3 Be'-no Be-no'«tii 3 Ben-zo'-heth Be'-on Be'-or Be'-ra Ber'-a-chah 6 9(a) BE Ber-a-dti'-ak Ber-a-r-ah Be-re'-a Be'-red Be'-ri 3 Be-ri'-ah Be'-rites 8 Be'-rith Ber-ni'-ce (a) Be-ro'-dach Bal' a-dan (a) Be'-roth Ber'-o-thai 5 {d^ Be-ro'-thath Ber'-yl Ber-ze'-lus Be'-sai 5 Bes-o-dei'-ah 9 ( ) Be'-sor Be'-tah Be'-ten Bcth-ab'-a-ra Beth-ab'-a-rah 9 Beth'-a-uath {a\ Beth'-a-noih (a) Beth'-a-ny Bdhf-a-ne Beth-ar'-a-bah 9 Beth'-a-ram (a) Belh-ar'-bel Beih-a'-ven Beih-az'-ma-veth («) Beth-ba-al-me'-on Beth-ba'-ra Beth-ba'-rah 9 . Beth'-ba-si 3 Beth-bir'-e-i 3 Belh'-car Betb-da'-ffon (o) Beth-dib-la-tha'- im Beth'-el Beih'-el-ite Beth-e'<4nek Be'-ther Beth-es'-da 436 SCRIPTtTRE PROPER NAMES. BE Ifeth-e^>zel Beth>ga'-cler Beth-ga'-mul Beth-nac^-ce'rim 7 (a) Beth-hak'ser-im Beth-ha'-ran Beth-hoff'-lah 9 Beth-ho'-ron Beth-ies'-i-moth Beth-leb'-a-oth Beth'-le-hem Beih'-le-hemEph'- ra-tah BelhMe-hem Ju'- dah Beth'-le-hem-ite 8 Beth-Io'-mon Beth-ma'-a-cah 9 (a) Beth-mar'-ca-both Beth-me'-on Beth-nim'-rah 9 Beth-o'-ron Beth-paMet Beth-paz'-zer Betb-pe'-or Beth'-pha-ge (a) Belh'-fa-je 10 Beth'-phe-let BeU-'-ra-bah 9 Bei'n -ra-pha 9 (a) Belh'-re-hob (a) Beth-sa'-i-da 9 (a) Beth'-sa-mos Belh'*shan Belli-she'-an Bet li '-she-mesh (a) Betli-shil'-tah 9 Beth'-si-mos Beih-tap'-pu-a Beth-su-ra De-Um'-el Be'-thul Beth-u-Ii'-a 5 Beth'-zor Ceth'-zur BO Be-to'-li-us Bet-o-mes'-tham Bet'-o-n«m (a) Be-u'-lan (a) Be^-zai 5 Be-zaK-e-el (a) Be'-zek Be'-zer. or Boz'-ra Be'-zeth Bi'-a-tas Bich'.riS 6 Bid'.kar Big'-tha Big'-than Big'>tha-na Big'-va-i 6 (a) BiP-dad BiK-e-am (a) Bil'-gah 9 Bil'-ga-i bia) BiKlan Ce-le-mi'-a 9 Cen'-chre-a 6 Cen-de-be'-us Cen-tu'-ri-on Ce'-phas Ce'-ras Ce'-teb Cha'-bris 6 Cha'-di-as Cbee'-re-as CH ChaK-ce:do-ny Chal'H»l Chal-de'-a Cha^-oes Chan-nu-ne'-us Char-a-a(h'-a*lar ChaW-a-ca Char^-a-sim (a) Char'-cus Cha'-re-a Char'-mis Char'-ran Chas'-e-ba Che'-bar 6 Ched-er-la'-o-mer Che'-Ial r'^ Chel'-ci-as Kel'-sJie-as Chel'-Iub* Che'.lod Che^'lub Chel'-li-ans Chel'-lus Che-Iu'-bai 5 Che-Ju'-bar Chem'-a-rims Cbe'-mosh Che-na'-a-nah 9 Chen'-a-ni 3 Chen-a-ni'-ah Che'-phar Ha- am'-mo-nai 5 Cheph-i'-rah 6 9 CheWan Che'-re-as Cher'-eth-ims Cher'-eth-ites 8 Che'-rith,orCho'- rish Cher'-ub6 Cher'-u-bim Cbes'-a-lon (a) Che'-sed Che'-sil Che'-sud Che-sulMotn SCRlPTtTRE PROPER NAMES. 487 CH ChaK-cerdo-ny Chal'H»l Chal-de'-a Cha^-aes Chan-nu-ne'-us Char-a-aih'-a-lar ChaW-a-ca Char^-a-sim (a) Char'-cus Cha'-re-a Char'-mis Chai'-ran Chas'-e-ba Cbe'-bar 6 Ched-er>la'-o-Bier (a) \ Che'-lal Chel'-ci-as Kel'-slie-as Chel'-lub' Che'-lod Che^-lub Chel'-li-ans CbelMus Che-Iu'-bai 5 Che-Iu'-bar Chem'-a-rims Che'-mosh Che-na'-a-nah 9 Chen^-a-ni 3 Chen-a-ni'-ah Che'-phar Ha- ain'-ino>nai 5 Cheph-i'-rah 6 9 Che*-ran Che'-re-as Cher'-eth-ims Cher'-eth-iies 8 Che'-rith, or Che- rish Cher'-ub 6 Cher'-u-bim Ches'-a-Ion (a) :he'.sed IJhe'-sil Ihe'-sud I?he-sulMotn CO CThetMim Cbe'-zib Chi'-don Chil'-le-ab Chi-li'-on (a) ChiF-mad Chim'-ham Cbis'>)eu.Gas'-leu, or Cii/'leu la) ChisMon Chis'-lolh Ta'-bor Chil'-tim Chi'-un Chlo'-e Cho'-ba Cho-ra'-sin, or Clio-ra'-shan, or Cho-ra'-zin CV. i-a-ine'-u8 Ch., -ba f. . CI.-'- Kub Chun Chu'-sa, or Chu'- za Chush'-an Ri&Ii-a- tha'-im Chu'-si Cin'-ner-eth, or Cin'>ner-oUi Cir'-a-ma Ci'-sai 6 Cis'-ieu Cith'-e-rus Cit'-lims Clau'-da Cle-a'-sa Clem'-ent Cle'-o-pas Cle'-o-phas la) Clo'-e Cni'-dus Ni'-dus Col-ho'-zeh 9 Col'-li-us Go-los'-se DA Co-W-8i>aDS Co-losh'-e-an$ Co>i)i'-ah CoiM>-ni'-ab CV-os Cor Cor'-be Cor'-ban CV-re CJor'-intb Co-rin'4hi-ans Co^-sam Cou'-tha Coz Coz'-bi 3 Cres'-cens Crete Cre'-tans Cretes Cre'-ti'ans Cr^slie-an* Cu'-bii Cush Cu'^shan Cu'-sban Risk>a- tha'-im Cu'-shi 3 Cuth, or Cuth'-ah Cu'-the-ans Cy'-a-mon Cy-re'-ne Cy-re'-ni-us D. DAB'-A-REH 9 Dab'-ba-sheth Dab'-e-rath Da'-bri-a Da-co'-bi 3 Dad-de'-us Da'-gon Dai'-san 5 Dal-a-i'-ah 5 Dal'-i-Iah Dal-ma-nu'-lha DaF-phon DI Dam'-a-ris Dam-a-scenes' Dan Dan'-ites 8 (a) Dau^-i-el Dan-ja'-an Dan-nab Dan'-o-brath Da'-ra Dar'-da Da'-ri-an Dar'-kon Da'-than Dath'-e-mah, or Dath'-mah Da'-vid De'-bir Deb'-o-rab De-cap'-o-lis De'-dan Ded'-a-nim (a) Ded'-a-nims De-ha'-vites 8 De'-kar Del-a-i'-ah 5 DeF-i-iah (a) De-mas Der'-be Des'-sau De-u'-el (a) Deu-ler-on'-o-my Dib'-Ja-im (a) Dib'-lath Di'-bon Dl'-bon Gad Dib'-ri3 Dib'-za-hab, or Diz'-a-hab Di'-drachm Di'-dravi Did'-y-mus 6 Dik'-lah, or Dil'- dab Dil'-e-an (a) Dim'-nah Di'-nion Di-mo'-nah 9 ED Di'-nah 9 Di'-na-ttes 8 Din'-ha-bab 9 (a) Di-ot'-re-pbes (a) Dl'-sbaa Di'-sbon Diz'-a-bab Do'-CU8 Dod'-a-i 5 Dod'-a-nim la) Dod'-a-vah9(a) Do'-do Do'-eg Doph°kah 9 Do? Da'-ra Dor'-cas Do-rym'-e-nes Do-silb'-e-us Do'-tha-im, or DoMban Du'-mah 9 Du'-ra E. E'-AJSAS E'-bal E'-oed E-bed'-me-lech Eb-en-e'-zer E'-ber E-bi'-a-saph E-bro'-nan E-ca'-nus Ec-bat'-a-na Ec-cle^si-as'-lcs Ec-cle-sUas'-ti-cus Ed E'-dar E'-den E'-der E'-des E'.di-as Ed'-na E'-dom E'-dom-iles 8 (a) EL Ed'-re-iS Eg'-Iah Eg'-la-im i' Eg'-ton I fe . '1 E'-hud E'-ker i\ Ek'-re-bel : V Ek'-ron Ek'-roii-ites 8 EMa EK-a-dah (a) EMab EMam EMam-itei 8 El'-a-sah 9 E'-lath El-beth'-el Er-ci-a El'-tht-a El'-da-ah la) El'-dad EMe.ad(a) E-le-a'-leb 9 la) E-U-a!-U.-'mV- ton. E-Ie'-a-sab 9 tha, or E-li'-a-thah E-]i-a'-zar E-H'-dad E^-li-el E-H-e'-na-! 5 E-H-e'-zer E-!i'-ha-ba £I-i-hoe'«na-i 6 El-i-ho'-reph E-li'-hu E-li'-a* E-li'-jah 9 EF-i-ka la) EMim E-Hm'-e-Iech 6 E-li-ce'-na-i 5 (a) E'liV-nas El'-i-phal . E-lipn'-a-leh 9 E-li^-pha2 (a) E-lipn'-e-let E-lis'-abeth El-i-see'-us £l-i-se'-us E-H'-sha 9 PC-li'-shah E-lish'-a-ma (a) E-Hsh'-a-inah E-lii^'-a-phat (a) E-lish'-e-ba El-i-shu'-a (a) E-lis'-i-mus R-li'-bu E.li'-ud E-liz^-a-phan (a) E-li'-zur EF-ka-imh (a) El'-ko-shite 8 El'-!a-sar El'-iiio-dam (a) El'-iia-am (a) El'-na-than (a) E'.loii ^'•k>n-iles 8 EP EMon Betb'-ha- nan (a) E'-loih EF-pa-el la) El'-pa-let El'pa^-ran £l'.t@'keh 9 la) EF.le-kith ElMe-kon la) EK.lo-lad (u) E'.Iul E-lu'-sa*i d EI*y>mR^>iS: El'-y-mai (a) EF-sa-bod Er>KB-phan Em-aUeu^-il E-iuBn'-U'©! Em'*ina-ttf Em'-mar E'-mer E'-nam E^>nan En'-der E'*ne-ai (a) En-fg-la^'im En-e'in^s'<°Mr E-M^*ni-ai En-ffBn'*nim En'.geKii 7 {a) En-had^-dah 9 En-hak^ke«re (a) Eri'iniith'-pat E'-noch a E'-fwck E'-non E'-noi E'-nosh En^rim'*inon Eii'ro''pl En'.sh#-m©sh (a) En'iap'-pu>ah 9 Ep''R.i)lirai E>paph-m-di'-tuii E-ptu'-a-tui ES E^-phah E^'phaifi E'-pher E'«phe9-dam'>iniin Eph'-lal E'-phod E'-phor Ebn'-pba-tha E'«phra-iin E^-phra*iinMtes 8 Epn'-ra-tah (a) Eph'-rath (a) Eph'-rath-ites 8 E'-pbron Er E'«ran E'*rannan'-A-eI fcry Han'-a*ni 3 (nah Ha'-reph Ha'-reth Har'-haa Har'-ha-ta 9 Har'-hur • Ha'-rim Ha'-riph Har'-ne-pher (a),- Ha'-rod Ha'-rod-ite 8 Har'-oHih 9 (a) Ha'-ro-rite 8 Har'-o-sheth Har'-sha 9 Ha'-rum Ha-ru'-maph Ha>ru'-phiM8 480 SCRIPTURE PROPER NAMES. HA Ila -raz Has-a-di'-ah Ha8-e>nu^-ah Hash-a-bi'-ah la) Hash-ab'-nah 9 Hash-ab-ni'-ah Hash-bad'-a-na 9 Ha'-shem Hash-nu/^nah 9 Ha'-shum Ha-shu'-pha 9 (a) Has'-rah Has-se-na'-ah 9 Ha-8u'*pha 9 HaMach6 Haf-tack Ha'-lhaUi HatM-ta Hat'-til Hat-ti'-pha (a) Hat'-tush Hau'-ran Hav'-i-lah 9 (a) Ha'-voth Ja'-ir Haz'-a-el (a) Ha-zai'-ah 5 (a) Ha'-zar Ad'-dar Ha'-zar E'-uan Ha'-zar Gad'Hdah Ha'-zar Hat'-ti- con Ha'-zar Ma'-veth Ha-za'-roth .Ua'-zar Shu'-el ]{a'-zar Su'-sah Ha'-zar Su'-sim Ha'-zel El-no'-ni 3 • Ha-ze'-rim (a) Ha-ze'-rolh (i) Ha'-zer Shu'-sim Haz'-e zon Ta'- mar (a) Ha'-zi-el (a) Ha'-zo HE Haz'-u-bah 9 He'.ber He'-ber-ites 8 He'-brews He'-bron He'-bron-ites 8 Hee'-a-i 5 He°ge 7 He'-lah 9 HeMam Hel'-bah 9 Hel'-bon Hel-chi'-ah Hel'-da-i 5 la) He'-leb He'-led He'-Iek HeMek-ites 8 He'-lem HeMeph He'-lez HeMi 3 Hel'-ka-i 5 la) HcK-kath Hel'-kath Haz' zu-rim Hel-ki'-as He'-lon He'-man He' math, or Ha'-math Hem'-dan Hen He'-na 9 Hen'-a-dad (a) He'-noch 6 He'-pher He'-pher-ites 8 Heph'-zi-bah 9 He'-ram He'-res He'-resh Her'-mas Her-m8^-e-nes Her'-mon Her'-mon-ltes 8 Her'^xi HO He-ro'-di-ans He-ro'-di-as He-ro'-di-an He'-seb He'-sed Hesh'-bon Hesh'-mon Heth Heth'-Ion Hez'-e-ki 3 (a) Hez-e-ki'-ah He'-zer, or He'-zir He-zi'-a He'-zi-on (a) Hez'-ra-i Hez'-ro Hez'-ron Hez'-ron-ites 8 H;d'-da-i 6 Hid'-de-kel Hi'-el Hi-er'-e-cl Hi-er'-e-moth Hi er-i-eMus Hi-er'-mas Hi-er-on'-y-mus Hig-gai'-on 5 Hr-lln Hil-ki'-ah Hil'-lel Hin Hin'-nom Hi'-rah Hi'-ram Hir-ca'-nus His-ki'-jah Hit -tites 8 Hi'-vites 8 Ho'-ba, or Ho'- bah Ho'-bab Hod Hod-a-i'-ah Hod-a-vi'-ah la) Ho'-dish Ho-de'-va 9 Ho-de^-vah 9 HU Ho-di'-ah Ho-di'-jah la) Hog'-Iah Ho'-ham Ho'-Ien Hol-o-fer'-nes Ho'-lon Ho'-man or He'-man Ho'-mer Hoph'-ni 3 Hoph'-rah Hor Ho'-ram Ho'-reb Ho'-rem Hor-a-gid'-dad Ho'-riS Ho'-rims Ho'-rites 8 Hor'-mah Hor-o-na'-im (a) Hor'-o-nites 8 Ho'-sa, or Has^^ah Ho-san'-na Ho-se'-a 9 Ho-xe'-a Hosh-a-i'-ah Hosh'-a-ma (a) Ho-she'-a 8 Ho'-tham Ho'-than Ho'-thir Huk'-kok Hul Hul'-dah 9 Hum'-tah Hu'-pham Hu'-phamntes 8 Hup'-pah Hup'-pim Hur Hu'-rai 5 (a) Hu'-ram Hu'-ri 3 Hu'-shah 9 Hu^-shai 5 (a) IR Hu'-sham (a) Hu'-shath-ite 8 Hu'-shim Hu'-sbub Hu'-shu-bali 9 Huz Hu'-zoth Huz'-zab Hy-das'-pes Hy-e'-na 9 I^-men-e'-us I. IB'-HAR V Ib'-Ie-am(a) V Ib-oei'«ah 9 la)\ Ib-ni'.jah 9 Ib'-riS Ib'-zan Ich'-a-bod (a) I-aZ-ni-um Id'.a-lan 9 Id'-bash Id'-do Id'-u-el Id-u-mee'-a 9 Id-u-mse'-ans P-gal Ig-da-li'-ah !g-e-ab'-a-rim 7 If-e-eA 7 I'-jon Ik^-kesh I'-lai 6 la) Im > Ini'-lah9 Im'-mah 9 Im-man'-u-el Im'-mer Im'-na, or Iai'«nab Im'-rah Im'-ri 3 I-o'-ta 9 Iph-echi' th Is-ma-i'-ab Is'-pah Is'-ra-el Is'-ra-el-iten 8 Is'-sa-char Is-tal-cu'-rus Is'-u-i 3 Is'-u-ites 8 Ith'-a-i,or Il'-a-i6 (a) It'-a-ly Ith'-a-mar la) Ith'-i-el bh'-mah 9 JA W-nan Ith'-ra 9 Ith'-ran Ith'-re-am (a) Ith'-riles 8 It'-tah Ka'-zia ItMa-i 6 Il-u-re'-a I'-vah Iz'-e-har (a) Iz'-har Iz'-har-ite 8 Iz-ra-hi'-ah Iz'-ra-hite Iz-ra-i'-ah, or Is-ra-F-ah 9 Iz'-re-el Iz'-ri 3 Iz'-rites 8 J. JA'-A-KAN Ja-ak'-o-bab 9 (a) Ja-a -la Ja-aMah 9 (a) Ja-a -lam Ja'-a-nai 5 (a) Ja-ar-e-or'-a-gin Ja-as-a-ni'-a Ja'-a-sau (a) Ja-a'-si-el (a) Ja-a'-zah 9 Ja-az-a-ni'-ah (a) Ja-a'-zar Ja-a-zi'-ah Ja-a'-zi-el (a) Ja'-bal Jab'-bok Ja''-besh Ja'-bez Ja'-bin Jab'-ne-el (a) Jab'-neh 9 Ja'-chan Ja'-chin Ja'-chin-ites 8 a 9 JA Ja'-cob Ja-cu'-bus Ja^-da Jad-du' Ja'-don Ja'-el Ja'-gur Jah Ja-ha'-le-el Ja-haF-e-lel Ja'-hath Ja'-haz Ja-ha'-za Ja-ha'-zah 9 Ja-ha-zi'-ah Ja-ha'-zi-el (a) Jah'-da-i 5 (a) Jah'-di-el la) Jah'-clo Jah'-le-el (a) Jah'-le-el-iies 8 Jah'-ma-i 5 (a) Jah'-zah 9 Jah -ze-el (a) Jah'-zi-el (a) Jah'-ze-el-itss & Jah'-ze-rah 9 Ja'-ir Ja'-ir-ites 8 Ja'-i-rus Ja'-e-rus (a) Ja'-kan Ja'-keh 9 Ja'-kim Jak'-kim Ja'-Ion Jam'-bres Jam'-bri 3 James Ja'-mjn Ja'-min-ites 8 Jam'-Iech 6 Jam'-na-an Jam-ni'-a 9 Jam'-iiites 8 Jan'-na 9 Jan'-nes JE Ja-no'-ab 9 Ja-no'-hah 9 Ja' num Ja'-phet Ja'-pheth Ja-phi'-ah Japh'-Iet Japh'-le-tt 3 (a) Ja'-pbo Jar Ja'-rah 9 Ja'-reb Ja'-red Jar-e-si'-ab Jar'-ha 9 Ja'-rib Jar'-muth Ja-ro'-ah 9 (a) Jted Jer c-mai 6 Jere-mi'-ah Jer'-u-iuoth ier^-e •mouth Je-ri'-ah Jer'-i-bai 5 Jor'-i-cho G Je'-ri-el (a) Je-ri'-jah Jer'-i-moth Je'-ri-oth (a) . Jer'-o-don Jer'-o>hain . Jer-o-bo'-am Je-rub'-ba-al (a) Je-rub'-e-sheth (a) ler'-u-el la) . te ra'-sa-Ieoi . le>ni'-sha la) 5 Je^sai'-ah •i/«Bb-a-i'- ah 5 JI Jeah'-a-nah la) Jesh-ar^-e'lali (a) Jesh-eb'-e-ab Co) Jesh-eb^-e^ah 9 Je'-sher JeshM-mon Je-shish'-a-i 6 Jesh-o-ha-i'-ah Jesh'-u-a Jesh'-u-run Je-si'-ah Je-simM-e. Jes'-se Jes^-u-a Jes'-u-i d Jk -sus Je'-ther Je'-thetb JethMah Je'-thro Je'-tur Je'.u-el Je'-ush Je'-uz Jew'-rie Jez-a-ni'-ah Jez'-a-bel Je-zeMus Je'-zer Je'-zer-ites 8 Je-zi'-ah Je'-zi-el (a) Jez-Ii'-ah Jez'-o-ar (oj Jez-ra-hi'-an Jez'-re-el (a) Jez'-re-el-ite 8 Jez'-re-el-i-tess Jib'-sam Jid'-laph Jim Jim'-la, or Im'-Ia Jim'-na, or Jim'- nah Jim'-nites 8 Jiph'-tah Jiph'-Uiah-el JO Jo'-ab Jo'-a-chaz Jo-a-da'-nus Jo'-ah Jo'-a-haz (a) Jo'-a-kim Jo-an^-na Jo-an'-nan Jo'-ash Jo'-a-tham Jo-a-aab'-duf Job Jo'.bab Jodi'-e-bed 6 la) Jo'-da9 Jo^-ed Jo'-el Jo^Mah 9 Jo-e'-zer Jog'-be*ah la) Jo°ha 9 Jo-ha'-nan John Jon Joi'-a-da 9 (a) Joi'-a-kim (a) Joi'-a-rib (a) Jok -de-am (a) Jo'-kim Jok'-me-an Jok'-ne-am Jok'-shan Jok'-tan Jok'-the-el (a) Jo'-na 9 Jon'-a-dab Jo'-nah 9 Jo'-nan Jo'-nas Jou'-a-than Jo'imth FAllm Re-cluy-chim 6 Jop'-pa Jo'-ra I Jo'-ra-i 5 {a) i«i JU Jo'-ram Jor' dm Jor' I on Jo'-nin Jor'-ko-tJul ) Joi'-ft'Lod Jd^'B-pnut Joi-B-phi'-tf Jo'-M Joi'-e-dech 6 Jo^-ie-el (a) Jo'nraph Jo''8es Joih^'d'had Jo'«ihah 9 Josh^-B'phat Josh-B-vi'-oh Joah-bek^-B- iha Josh'-u-B 9 Jo-si'-Bb Jo-ii'-Bf Jos-i-bi'-Bh JoS'i-phi'- Bh Jo'Si'-phui Jot'-bah 9 Jot'-baUi Jot'-ba-ihB (a) Jo'-tham joz'*a*bad Joz'-B-char 6 (a) Joz^'B-dak Ju'-bal Ju'-cal Ju^'dah 9 Ju'-dai Jude Ju-dee'-e ... , Ju'-dith Ju'-el Ju'-li-B Jii'-ni'B Ju-shab'-he- ied(6) J'.ia'*tirc iJjV-Ui 9 KB K/ KAB Kab'-ze-el la) Ka'-des Ka'-desb, or Ca'- desh Ka'-desh Bar'-n* a (a) Kad'*mi-el Kad'-mon-iteb 8 KalMa-i 5 Ka'-na'r. 9 Ka-re^-ah 9 Kar'-ka-a 9 i-, ^? KaW-kor V Kar'-na-im (a) ' Kar'-tan Kar'-tah 9 Ke'-dar Ked'-e-mah 9 (a) Ked'-e-moth la) Ke^-desh Ke-hel'-a- thah 9 la) KeiMah 9 Ke-lai'-ah 5 la) Kel'-i-ta Kel'-kath-ha-zu' rim Kem-u'-el Ke'-nah9 v> ; |Ke'-nan iKe'-nath ..-.^^ |Ke'-naz Ken'-ites 8 K'^n^-niz-zites Ker-en-bap'- puch Kxr-en-hap'-puk Ke'-ri-oth Ke'-ros Ke-tu'-ra Ke-tu'-rah 9 Ke-zi'-a 1 9 (a) Ke'-zk BCRIFTURE PllOFER NAMES. KE :ab [ab'-ze-el (a) la'-des La'*desb, or Ca'- desh [a'-desh Bai/-n» a (a) Lad'-mi-el [ad'*mon-iteh 8 ^alMa-i 5 [a'-na'r. 9 La-re'-ah 9 Lar'-ka-a 9 ^ Lai^n'-ni2-zites ler-en-hap'- Ipuch er-en-hap'-puk ^e'-ri-oth ^e'-ro8 e-tu'-ra ;e-tu'-rah 9 e-zt'-a 1 9 (a) LA Kib-roth Hal-te'- a-vah (a) Kib'>za-iin (a) Kid'-ron (a) Ki'-nah 9 Kir Kir-hv^-a-seth Kir'-he-resh Kir'-i-eth, or Kir^-jath Kir'-i-oth 4 Kir^-jath Ar'-ba Kii^'jath A'-im Kir'-jath A'-rim KiV-jalh A'-ri-us Kir'-jath Ba'-al Kir'-jath Hu'-zolh Kir'-jaih Je'-a- rim Kir'-jalh Sah'-nah Kir'-jath Se'-pher Kish Kish'-i 3 Kish'-i*on 4 Ki'-shon, or Ki'-son Kiih'-lish Kit'-ron (a) Kit'-tim Ko'-a 9 Ko'-hath Ko'-hath-ites Kol-a-i'-ah Ko'-rah Ko'-rah-ites 8 Ko'-ra*h-ite8 Kor'-hit6 Kor'-hites Kor^ites 8 Ko'-re Koz Kush-ai'-ah 5 (a) h. LA'-A-rAH9(a) La'-a-dan (a) LI La'-ban Lab'-a-na 9 La'-chish La-cu^-nus LaMan La'-el La'-had La-hai'-roi (a) Lab'-man Lah'-mas Lah'-mi 3 La'-ish La'-kum La'-mech 6 Lap'-i-doth La-se'-a 9 La'-shah La>sha'>ron (a) Las'-the>ne& Laz'-a-rus Le'-ah 9 Leb'-a>nah 9 Leb'-a-non Leb^'a-oth (a) Leb-be'-us (a) Le-bo'-nah 9 Le'-chah Le'-ha-bim Lo'-hi Lem'-u-el (a) Le'-shem Lct'-tus Le-tu'-shim Le-um'-mim Le'-vi 3 Le-vi'-a-lhan Le'-vis Le'-vites 8 Le-vit'-i-cus Lib'-a-nus Lib'-nah 9 Lib'-ni 3 Lib'-nites 8 Lib'-y-a 9 Lig-nal^-oes I i'-grure 1 Lik°hi 3 MA Lo«am'-mi 3 Lod Lod'-e-bar (a) Log Lo Ru'-ha-mah Lot ! Lo'-tan j Loth-a-su'-biu , Lo'-zon !Lu'-bim i Lu'-bims Lu'-cas Lu'-ci-fer Lu'-ci-us Lud Lu'-dim Lu'-hilh Luke Luz Lyc-a-o'-ni-a Lyc'-ca Lyd'-da Lyd'-i-a Ly-sa'-ni-ai Lys'-i-a 9 Lizh'-e-a Lys'-i-as LysMra M. MA'-A-CAH 9 Ma'-a-chah 6 (a) - Ma-ach'-a-tlii3(a) Ma-ach'-a-thites 8 Ma-ad'-ai 6 (a) Ma-a-di'-ah Ma-a'-i 5 M a-al'-eh A-crab'- bim Ma'-a-nai 5 Ma'-a-rath (a) Ma-a-sei'-ah 9 (a) Ma-a-si'-ah Ma'-alh Ma'-az MA Ma>abie''US Mach'-be-nah Mach'-be-nai 5 Mach-he'-loth (a) Ma'-chi3 6 Ma'-chir Ma'-chir-ites 8 Mach'-mas Mach-na-de'-bai 5 Mach-pe'-lah6 (a) Ma'-cron Mad^-a-i 5 Ma-di'-a-bun Ma*di'-ah Ma'-di-an Mad-man'-nah Ma'-don Ma-e'-Ius Mag^-bish Mai'-da-Ia 9 Mag'-da-Ien Mag'Hla-le'-iie Mag^-di-el Ma'-gog Ma'-gor M is'-8a> bib Mag'-pi-ash 4 (a) Ma°ha-lab 9 Ma'-ha-lalh {a) Le-au'-noin Ma'-ha-latli Mas'-chil 6 Ma-ha'-le-el (a) Ma'-ha-li3 Ma-ha-na'-im Ma'-ha-neh Dan (a) Ma'-ha-nem Ma-haH-a-i 6 (a) Ma'-nalh Ma'-ha-vites 8 Ma'-haz Ma-ha'-zi-oth (a) liA Ma'-heMbalHil haah'-bu Mab'.laa Mah'-U 3 Mah'-UtcfS Mah'-k>n Mai-an'-eHW Ma^*kas Ma'-ked Mak-e'-kMb Mak-ke'-dah Mak'-tesh Mal'-a^hiS C Mal'-cham Mal-chi'-ali Mal'-chi-el (a) Mal'-chi-el-itaf Mal-chi'-jah Mal-chi'«ram Mal-chinriiu^-ali Mal'-chom MaF-chus 6 MalMas Mal'-k>4hi 3 MalMuch 6 Ma-mai^-as ft Mam'-mon Mam-ni-ta-nai' miu Mam'-re Ma-mu'-cuf Man'-a-en Man'-a-hath (a) Man'-a-hem Ma-na'-heth-ites I Man-as-se'-as M a'uas'-seh 9 Mr-nas'-sites 8 Ma'-neh 9 Man-ha-ua'-im Ma'-ni 3 Man'-na Ma-iH^-ah Ma'-och6 Ma'-on Ma'-on>itM 8 Ma'-ra9 SCRIPTURE PROPER NAMES. HE Ma'-rah9 Mar'-a-lah Mar*a-naUi'-a Bfar-do-che^MU 6 Ma-re'-fhali la) Mark Mar'-i-sa 9 MaiZ-moth Ma'-roth Mar'-re-kah 9 Mar^-M-na 9 Mar'-te-na Mar'-tha Ma'-ry Mas'-chil 6 Mat'-e-loth Mash Ma'-shal Mas'-tnan Mas'-moth Mat'-re-kah 9 la) Ma'-8a9 MaR'>8^ 9 Mas-si'-as MaMred Ma'-tri 3 MatMan MatMan-ah (a) Mat-tan-i'-ah Mat'-ta-tha Mat-ta-UiK-as Mat-te-na'-i 6 Mat'-than Mat'-that MaMhe'-las MatMhcw Mat-thi'-aa Mat-ti-thi'-ah Maz-i-ti'-as Maz'-za-roth Me'-ah Me-a'-ni 3 Me-a'-rah Me-bu'-nai 6 {a) Mech'-e-rath Mech'-e-ratli-ite 8 Me'-dad ME Med'-a-lah 9 Me'-dan Med'-e-ba 9 Medes Me'-di-a Me'-di-an Me-e'-da Me-gid'-do 7 Me-gid'-don 7 Me-haMi 3 Me-het'>a-bel Me-hi'-da Mo'.hir Me-hoK-ath-ite 8 Me-hu'-ja-el Me-hu'-man 5 Me-hu'-nim Me-hu'-nims Me-jnr'-kon Mek'-o-nah 9 (a) Mel-a-ti'-ah Mel'-chi 3 6 Mel-chi'-ah 6 9 MeNchi'^as Mel •chi-el Mel-chis'-e'dek Melnei'-ah 9 la) Mil-a-laM 5 (a) Mil'-cab 9 MiK-chah 9 Mil'-cha 9 MiK-com MiF-lo Mi'-na 9 Mi-ni'-a-min Min'-ni 3 Min'-nith Miph'-kad Mir'-r-am Mir^ma 9 Mis'-gab Mish'-a-el (a) Mi'-shal 3 Mi'-sham Mi'-she-al (a) Mish'-ma 9 Misb-man'-na Misb'-ra-ites 8 MU'-par MO Mis'-pe-reth la) Mis'-phag Mis'-phah 9 Mis'-ra-im Mis'-re-photh- ma'-im MiUi'-cah 9 Mith'-nite 8 Mitb'-ri-daih Mi'ozar Miz'-pah 9 Mtz'-peh 9 Miz'-ra-im ia) Miz'-zah 9 Mna'-son , Naf-son \ Mo'-ab ' Mo'-ab-ites 8 Mo-ci^i^-ah Mock'-mur Mock'-ram Mo'ndin Mo'-etb Mol'-a-dah 9 (a) MoMech 6 Mc^-lek Mne w. NA'-AM Na'-a-mah 9 (a) Na'-a-man (a) Na'-a-ma-tnilet 8 (a) Na'-a-mites 8 Na'-a-rah 9 (a) Na'-a-rai 6 (a) Na'-a-ran (a) Na'-a-ralh (a) Na'ash'-on (a) Na'-a-thus Na'-bal Nab-a-ri'-as (a) Na*ba-the'-ans Na'-bath-itesB Na'-both Na'-chon 6 Na'-chor 6 Na'^ab Na-dab'-a-tha Nag'-ge 7 Na-iia'-li-el Na-hal'-lal Na'-ha-lol (a) Na'-ham Na-ham'-a-ni 3 (a) Na-liar'-a'i 5 (a) Na'-hash Na'-hath Nah'-bi 3 Na'-ha-bi 3 Na'-hor Nafa'-shon Na'-hum Na'-i-duB5 Na'-im NE NaMn Nai'-othS Na^ne'-a 9 Na'^iiii3(a) Na'.pi8l| Naph'-i>si 3 Naph'-tha-H 3 NaphMbar Naph'>tu-hiin Nas'-ba« Na'-shon Na'-sith Na'.wr NaMhan Na-than'-a-el Nath-a-ni'-as Na'.thanMe'-loch 6 Na'-um Na'-ve Naz-a-rene' Naz-a-renes' 8 Naz'-a-reth Naz'-a-rite 8 Ne'-ah Ne-a-ri'-ah Neb'-a-i 5 (a) Ne.bai'-oth 5 Ne-ba'-joth la) Ne-bal'-lat Ne'-bat Ne'-bo Neb-u-chad-nez'< zar Neb-u-chod-on'-o- sor Neb-u-chad-rez'- zar Neb-u-chas'-ban Neb-u-zar'-a-dan Ne'-cho 6 Ne-co'-dan Ned-a-bi'-ah Ne-e-mi'-as Neg'-i-noth 7 Ne-hel'-a-mite NI Ne-he-mi'-nh 9 Ne-he-mi'-as Ne'-hum Ne-hush'-ta 9 Ne-hush'-tah Ne-hush'-tan Ne'-i-el la) Ne'-keb Ne-kcy-da (a) Ncm-u'-el Nem-u^'el'ites 8 Ne'-pheg Ne'-phi 3 Ne'-phis Ne'-phish Ne-phish'-e-slm Nepli'-tha-li 3 Nep'-tho-ab Neph'-tu-im Ne-phu'-sim Ner Ne'-re-us Ner'-gal Ner'-gal Sha-re'- zer Ne'-ri 3 Ne-ri'.ab Nc-than'-c-el (a) Neth-a-ni'-ah Nelh'-i-nims Ne-to'-phah 9 Ne-toph'-a-lhi 3 Ne-toph'-a-lhiies Ne-zi'-ah Ne'-zib Nib'-bas Nib'-shan Nic-o-de'-mus Nic-o-la'-i-taiies Nic'-o-las Nim'-rah Nim'-rim Nim'-rod Nim'-slii 3 Nin'-e-ve Nin'-e-veh 9 Niu'-e-vites 8 OL Ni'-san Nis'-roch 6 NW-rok No-a-di'-ah No'-ah, or No'-e Nob No'-bah 9 Nod No'-dab No'-e-ba 9 No'-ea, or No'- gah No^hah 9 Nom Nom'-a-des Non Noph Noff No^-phah 9 No-me'-ni-us NuD; (the father of Joshua) Nym'-phas o. OB-A-DF-AH C-bal O-bed C-bedE'-dom (y-beth Cy-bil O'-both Cy-chi-el Oc-i-de'-lus 7 Os-ude'-his Oc'-i-na 7 Oa'-i-na Oc'-ran O'-ded O-dol'-lam Od-on-ar'-kes Off 0°had O'-hel Ol'-a-mus oz ran Par'-bar Par*ma8h'-ta Par^-me-naf Par'-nath Par'-nach 6 Pa'-rosb Par-shan'-da-tha Par^u-ah (a) Par*va'-iin o Pa'-sach 6 Pas-dam'-inim Pa-w'-ah 9 Pash'-ur Paw'-o-vw Pat'-a-ra Pa-te'-CHli Pa-thc'-us Path'-ro8 Path-ru'-aim Pat'-ro-bas (a) Pa'-u la) Paul Ped'-a-hel (a) Ped'-ah-zur (a) P«d-u'-ah 5 (a) PH Pe'-kah 9 Pek.a-ht'-ah Pe'-kod Pel-a.i'-ah 5 Pel-a-li'-ah Pel-a.U'-ab Pe'-Ieg P«/-let Pe'-leth Pe^-leth-itetS Pe-li'-a« Pel'-o-nite 8 Pe-ni'-el Pe-nin'-nah Pen'-ni-nah Pen'^.ap'-o-Iis Pen'-ta-teuiU 6 tPenf'ta-teuk Pcn'-to-cosl Pen'-U-coatt Pe-nu'-el Pe'-or Pei^-a*ziin (a\ Pe'.re«h Pe'-re« Pe'>rez Us'-za Per'.ga 9 Per'-ga-mos > Pe-ri°da 9 Per'-iz-zites 8 Per^-me-nas Per-u'-da 9 Peth-a-hi'-ah Pe'-thor Pe-thu'-el Pe-ul'-thai 6 (a) Phac'-a-reth Phai'-sur 5 Phal-dai'-us 5 Pha-Ie'-as Pha'-leg PhalMu . Phal'-ti 3 Phal'-ti^l Pha-nu'-el Phar'-a-cim 7 Pba'-ra-oh PI Fa'-ro Phar-a-tho'-ni 9 Pha'-rez Pha'-rez-itet 8 Phar'-i-ices Pha'-rosh Phar^-phar Phar'-zites 8 Pha'-se-ah (a) Pha-se'*li8 Phas'-i-ron Phe'-be Phe-ni'-ce (a) Phib'-e-ieth Pbi'-col Phi-lar'-ches Phi-le'-moc Phi-le'-tu9 riii-lis'-ti-a Phi-lis'-tim Phi.lis'-tines 8 Pi-tis'-tin» Phi-loF«o-gus Phil-o-me^tor Phin'-e-as Phin'>e-ha8 Pbi'.son 1 Phle'-gon Pbo'-ro8 Phul, rhymes dull Phur Phu^>rah Phut, rhymes nut Phu'-vah Phy-eelMus Phy-lac'-le-rlea Pi-ha-hi^roth Pi'.Jate Pil'^ash Pil'-e-tba Pil'-tal 5 (a) Pi'-non Pi'-ra Pi'-ram Pir'-a-lhon Pir'-a-thon-ile 8 Pis'-gah RA Pi'-ion 1 Pif'-pah Pi'-thou 1 Poch'-e-reth 6 Pon'-d>ui Pi'.lula Por^-a-tba 9 Pot'-i-phar Po-tipn'-e-ra Proco'-oHiis Pu'-a, or Pu'-ah Pu'-dens Pu'-hitos 8 Pul, rhymes dull Pu'-nites 8 Pu'-non Pur, or Pu'-rim Put, rhymes nut Pu'-ti-ei (a) Py'-garg n. RA'-A-MAH 9 Ra-a-ini'>ah Ra-ain'ma« Ra'-zis Re-a-i'-ah 5 Re'-bu 9 Re-bec'-ca 9 Re'-cbab 6 Re'-chab-ites 8 (a) Re'-cbab 9 JW-ka Re-el-ai'-ah 5 Ke-el-i'-as Ree-sai'-as 5 Re'-gem, the g hard Re-gem'-me-Ws (a) Re'-gom Re-ha-bi'-a?. Re'-bob Re-ho-bo'-arsi BCRIfTURE FROFER RABIEB. «lf RO Re-ho'-boUi (a) Re'-hu Re'-hum Re'-i 9 Re'-kem Rem-a-li'-ah 5 Re'-melh Rein'-moQ Rem'-mon Meth'* o-ar la) Rem'-pnan Rem'-pbiii Re'-pha^r ) Re'-phah Repn*a-i'-ah Reph^ a-iin(a) Reph'^a-ims Reph'>i-diin Ue'-slieph Re'-u (a) Reu'-ben Re-u'-el la) Reu'-man Re'-zeph Re-zi'>a Re'-zin Re'-zoo Rlie'-gi-um Re'-je-um Rhe'-sa Re>-8a Rho'-da Rhod'-o-cui Ri''bai 5 Rib'-hh < Rim'-mon Rim'-mon Pa'^rez Rin'-nah 9 Ri'-phalh Ry'-fath Ris'-sab 9 Riih'-mah Ris'-pah Ro-ge'-lim 7 Koh° gah 9 Roi-ea SA Ro^-i-mus Ro-niain-tia-tus Sab'-bnii Sab'-baili Sab-ba-the'-us Sab-be'-ut Sab-de'-us Sab'-
  • be'-aus la) Sa'-bi 3 Sab'-tah 9 Sab'>te^a 6 Sa'-car Sad-a-mi'^as Sa'-dat Sad-de'-os Sad'-duc Sad'-du-cees Sa'-doc Sa-ha-du'-tha Je'- ear Sa^-la Sa^.lah 9 SaUa-sad'-a4 5 Sa-la'.thi-el (a) S'll'-cah 9 Sar.,±ah Sa-lem Sa'-bm SU'-la-i 5 SA Sal'-lum Sal'lu'-mus Sal'-ma, or Sal'- mah Sal'-mon Sal-mo'-M Sa'-loin Sa-lo'-nne Sa'.fu 8a'-liim Sain'*a*el Sa*mai'-as b ' Sa-ma'-ri«a or i Sam*a-ri^-n tu) | Sa-mar' i h .oar-ae-'"ri»5irt iS Orti'd-r , haz'-nnt Saii/"-a Kou-aa'- SuuJ Sfiv'-a -real Sa'-v/aa fct' '-► .\ Sch«i' -cbsin 6 Scrif.>ea Sytf/i-ans S^'y-llvjp'-o-lis Se'-bai Sec'-a-fiah (j; Sech-e-nl'-as 3c'-'::hu Sed-e-ci'-as Ssd-i-ri'-as 7 8e'i-rath S./-la Se'-la Ham-xnah- le'-koth Se'-lah 9 So'-led Sel-e-mi'-as Sem Sem-a-chi'-ah Sem-a-i'-ah 8H Sem'-e-i ? Se-inel'-lems S«'-inifl Sen'-a-ah la) Se'.neh 9 Se'.nir Sen-a-che'-rib (a) Sen'm-ah Se o'-rim Se'-pbar Seph'-a-rad Scph-ar-va^-im(a) So'-phar-viles Se-ra- ..ah Srr'«a-r^uj,s [a\ St'- '■Af r Sbti'-ihtt S»Jr Ba'-diair Se'-ijM'r Shu-al-»!irt'-t>in ShR-«J'- liwm Bb vai'-boiaUt 8 I Bhorti-rti'-im < Si>;'-asiii'-gaf Shab>betb'-a-i 5 ShachM-a Shad'-da-i 5 (a) Sha'-drach Sha'-ge 7 Sha-haz'-i-math Shal'-lc"Cheth tc\ Sha'-Iem Sha'-lim ShaF-i-sha (a) Shal'-lum Shal'-roa-i 6 Shal'-nuu 4te SCRIPTURE PROPER NAMES. SH Shal'ma^ne'-aer Sha'-nna Sham-a-n'-ah Sha'-med Sha'-mer Sham'-ear Sham'-nutn Sha'-mir Sham^-ma 9 Sham'-mah 9 Shain'-raa>i 5 iiham'-inoth Sham-mu'-a 9 Siiam-mu'-ah 9 Sbam-she-ra'-i 5 Sba'-pham Sha'-phan Sha^-phat Sha'-pher Sbar^a-i 5 (a) Shar'-ma-im Sha'-rar Sha-re'-zer Sha'-ron Sha'-ron-ite 8 Sha-ru'-hejii (a) Shash'-a-i b Sba'-shak Sha'-ul Sba'-ul-ites 8 6ba-u'-sha (a) 6ba'-veh9 Bba'-veth 6he'-al She-al'-ti-el {a) Sbe-a-ri'-ah She-ar-ja'-shub Sbe'-ba, or She- bah She'-bam Sheb-a-ni'-ah Sbeb'-a-rim la) Sbe'-bat She'-ber Sheb'-na Sheb'-u-el Sbec-a-ni'-ab SH She^-chem 6 She^-chem-iles Shech'-i-nah 8hekf-t-nali (a) Shed'-e-ur Sbe-ha-ri'-ah Sbe'-kel She'-lah She'-Ian-itesS Shel-e-mi'-ah Sbe'-ieph She'-lesh • SheK-o-mi 3 (a) SheF-o-mith (a) Shel'-o-moth She-lu'*ini-el Shem Sbe'-ma Shem'-a-ah 9 (a) Shem-a-i'-ah 5 Sbem-a-ri'-ah Shem'-e-ber (a) Sbe'-mer Sbe-mi'-da Shem'-i-nith Sbe-mir'-a-moth She-mu'-el Sben She-na'-zar Sbe'-nir Sbe'-pham Shcpn-a-ti'-ah Sho^-pbi 3 She'-pbo Shc-phu'-phan She'-rah Sher-e-bi'-ah She'-resh She-re'-zer She'-shack She'-shai 6 (a) She'-shan Shesh-baz'-zar Sheth She'-thar She'-thar Boz'- na-i SH She'-va Shib'-bo-Icth (a) Shib'-mab9 Shi'-cbroa Shiff-gai'-on 5 ShK-on Shi'-hor Shi'-hor Lib'-nath Sbi-iMm3 4 She-i'-im Shir-hi 3 Shil'-him Sbil'-lem Shit'-lem-ites 8 Sbi'-loh, or Sbi'- lo9 Sbi-io^-ah 9 Shi-Io'-ni 3 Sbi-lo'-nites 8 Sbil'-sbah 9 Shim'-e-a Shim'-e-ah Sbim'-e-am Sbim'-e-atb Sbim'-e-atb-ites Sbim'-e-i 3 Shim'-e-on Sbim'-hi 3 Shi'-mi 3 Shim'-ites 8 Sbim'-ma 9 Shi'-mon Shim'-rath Shim'-ri 3 Shim'-rith Shim'-ron Shim'-ron-ites 8 Shim'-ron Me'-ron Shim'-sbai 5 la) Shi'-nab Shi'-nar Shi'-pbi 3 Sbiph'-mile Shipb'-ra 9 Shiph'-rath Ship'-tan Shi'-sha9 SI Shi^.shak Sbit'-ra-i 5 la) ShitMah 9 Sbit'-tim Wood Sbi'-za 9 Sho'-a 9 Sho'.ah 9 Sho'-ab Sho'-bach 6 Sho'-ba-i 5 tiho'-bal Sho-bek Sho'-bi 3 Sho'-cho 6 Sbo'-cbob 9 Sho'-bam Sbo'-mer Sbo'-phacb 6 Sbo'-pban Sho-snan'-nim Sho-shan'-nim E'-duth Shu'-a 9 Shu'-ah 9 Shu^-al Sbu^-ba-el (a) Shu'-bam Sbii'-ham-ites 8 Sbu'-hites Sbu'-lam-ite Shu'-matb-ites 8 Sbu'-nam-ite Shu'-nem Sbu'-ni 3 Sbu'-nites 8 Sbu^-pbam Shu'-pbam-ite Shup^-pim Shur Sbu'-shan tihu'-sban E'-duth Shu^-tbe-lah 9 (a) Shu'-tbal-ites 8 Si'-a 1 Si'-a-kal 9 Si'-ba Sib'-ba-chai 5 (a) SO Sib'-bo-letb (a\ Sib'-mab 9 Sib'-ra-im (a) Si'-cbeni 1 6 Sid'-dim Si'-de Si'-don Si-gi'-o-noth 7 (a Si'-ba 9 Si'-bon Si'-hor Si'-las Sil'-la 9 Sil'-o-a Sil'-o-as i<>L- SiF-o-ab, or ' Sil'-o-am la\ Sil'-o-e 9 Si-mal-cu'-e Sim'-e-on Sim'-e-on-itesS SF-mon Sim'-ri 3 Sin Si'-nai 5 (a) Si'-nim Sin'-ites8 Si'-on Sipb'-motb Sip'-pai 5 (a) Si'-racb 1 6 Si'-rab 9 Sir'-i-on Sis-am'-a-i 5 Sis'-e-ra 9 Si-sin'-nes Sit'-nah Si'-van So So'-chohe 9 8&'ko So'-coh 9 8&-ko So'-di 3 Sud'-om ^. Sod'-otn-iteM Sod'-o-ma *' *-« SCRIPTURE PROPER NAMES. SO SiV-bo-leth [a\ Sib'-mah 9 Sib'-ra-im {a) Si'-chem 1 o Sid'-dim Si'-de Si'-don Si-gi'-o-noth 7 (a Si'-ha 9 Si'-hon Si'-hor Si'-las Sil'-la 9 Sil'-o-a Sil'-o-as , Sil'-o-ah, or j Sil'-o-am (a) Sil'-o-e 9 Si-mal-cu'-e Sim'-e-on Sim'-e*on-ites8 Si'-mon Sim'-ri 3 Sin Si'-nai 5 (a) Si'-nim Sin'-ites8 Si'-on Siph'-moth Sip'-pai 6 la) Si'-rachl 6 Si'-rah 9 Sir'-i-on Sis-am'-a-i 5 Sis'-e-ra 9 Si-sin'-nes Sil'-nah Si'-van So So'-chohG 9 So'-coh 9 8&-ko So'-di 3 Sod'-om Sod'-om-it«i Sod'-o-in« TA 9ol'-o-mon Sop'-a-ter Soph'-e-reth So'-rek So-sip'-a-ter Sos'-the-nes Sos'-tra-tus So'-ta-iSra) Sta'-chys 6 Sta'-kees Slac'-te Steph'-a-nas Steph'-a-na Sie'-phen Su'-ah9 Su'-ba Su'-ba-i 6 Suc'-coth Suc'-coih Be'- uoili Su-ca'-ath-ites 8 Sud Su'-di-as Suk'-ki-ims 4 Sur Su'-sa Su'-san-chites 6 Su-san'-nah 9 Su'.si3 Syc'-a-mine Sy-ce'-ne Sy'-charl 6 Sy-e'-lu3 Sv-e'-ne Svn-a-gogue Syn'-a-gog Syn'-li-che 4 6 SyW-i-a Ma'-a- cah Syr'-i-on Sy-ro-phe-nic'- i-a T. TA'.A-NACH 5 TA Ta'-a-nach Sbil'- \Q{a) Tab'-ba^th (a) Tab'-bath Ta'-be-al (a) Ta'-be-el (a) Ta-belMi-us Tab'-e-ra 9 Tab'-i-tha Ta'-bor Tab'-ri-mon Tach'-mo-nite Tad'-mor Ta'-han Ta'-han-ites 8 Ta-haph'-a-nes Ta-hap'-e-nes Ta'-halh Tali'-i)e-nes 9 Tah'-re-a 9 Tah'-tim Hod'-shi Tal'-i-iha Cu'-mi Tal'-mai 6 la) Tal'-mon Tal'-sas Ta'cmah Ta'-mar Tam'-muz Ta'-nach 6 Taa'-hu-meth la) Ta'-nis Ta'-phath Taph'-e-net Taph'-nes Ta'-phon Tap'-pu-ah Ta'-rah 9 Tar'-a-lah 9 (a) Ta'-re-a 9 (a) Tar'-pel-ites 8 Tar'-shis Tar'-shish Tar-shi'-si 3 Tar'-sus Tar^-tak Tar'-tan Tat'-na-i 5 TH Te'-bah 9 Teb-a-Ii'-ab Te'-beth Te-haph'-ne-hes Te-hin'-iiah Te'-kel Te-ko'-a, or Te-ko'-ah (a) Te-ko'-ites 8 la) Tel'-a-bib (a) Te'-Iah 9 Tel'-a-im (a) Te-las'-sar Te'-lem Tel-ha-re'-sha Tel-har'-sa 9 Tel'-me-la 9 Tel'-me-lah 9 (a) Te'-ina 9 re'-inan Tem'-a-iii 3 (a) Te'-man-ites 8 Tem'-e-ni 3 (a) Te'-pho Te'-rah 9 Ter'-a-phim Te'-resh Ter'-ti-uj Ter'-slie-us Ter-tul'-lus Te'-ta Tet'-rarch 6 Thad de'-us (a) Tha'-hash Tha'-mah 9 Tham'-na-tha Tha'-ra 9 Thar'-ra 9 Thar'-shish Thas'-si 3 The'-bez The-co'-e The-las'-ser Tlie-Ier'-sas Tlie-oc'-a-nus The-od'-o-tns Tiie-oph'-i-lus TO The'-ras Ther'-me-Ieth Thes-sa-lo-ni'-ca («) Tlieu'-das Tkim'-na-thath This'-be Thom'-as Tom''as Thom'-o-i 3 Thra-se'-as Thuin'-mim Thy-a-ti'-ra 9 Tib'-baih Ti-be'-ri-as Tib'-ni 3 Ti'-dal TiffMalh Pi-le'- scr Tik'-vah 9 Tik'-vath Ti'-lon Ti-me'-lus Tim'-na 9 Tim'-naUi 9 Tim'-na-lhah Tim'-nath He'-res Tim'-nalh Se'-rah Tim'-nite 8 Ti-mo'-lhe-us Tim'-o-thy, Eng. Tip'-sah 9 Ti'-ras Ti'-raih-ites 8 Tir'-ha-kah 9 (o) Tir/-ha-nah la) Tir'-i-a 9 Tir'-sha-tha Tir-zah 9 Tish'-biie Ti'-van Ti'-za Ti'-zite 8 To'-ah To'-a-nah Tub To-bi'-ah UR To-bi'-as Tof-hie, Eng. To'-bi-eU To-biMah To'-bit To'-chen 6 To-gar'-inah To'-liu To'-iS • To'-la 9 To'-lad To'.la-ites 8 Tol'-ba-nes Tol'-mai 5 To'.phel To'-phet To'-U Trach-o-ni'-tis Trip'-o-lis I'lo'-as Tro-eyl'-H-um Troph'-i-mus Try-phe'-na Try-pho'-sa Tu^-bal Tu'-bal Cain Tu-bi'-e-ni 3 Ty-be'-ri-as Tych'-i-cus Tyre, one syllabk Ty-ran'-nus Ty^-rus u. U'-CAL U'-el U'-la-i6(as U'-ri^l 4 (a) U-ri'.jah9 U'-rim lJ'-ta9 U'.tha-i6(a) U'-thi3 U'-za-i 5 U'-zal Uz'-za 9 Uz'-zah 9 Uz'-zeii She'-rah Uz'-zi 3 Uz-zi'-ah Uz>zi'-el (Jz-zi'-el-ites 8 V. VA-JEZ'-A- THA 9 (a) Va-nH-ah9 Vash'-ni 3 Vash'-ti 3 Voph'-si3 X. XA'-GCJS Xan'-thi-cu8 Xe'*ne-a8 Xer-o-pha'-gi-a Xe-rol'-y-be Xys'-tus z. ZA-A-NA'-IM Za^-a-man Za-»-nan'-nim Za'-a-van a) Za'-lMd ZA Zab-a-d«'-ans Zab-a-dii'-asS Zab'-bat 5 la) Zaiy-ud Zal>de'-us Zab'.di3 Zab'-di-el Za-bi'-na 9 Za'-bud Zab'-u-lon Zac^-ca-i 5 Zac'-cur Zach-a-ri'-ah Za'-cher 6 Za'-ker Zac-che'-us Zak'ke'-us Za'-dok Za'-ham Za'-ir Za'-laph Zal'-mon Zal-mo^nah 9 (a) Zal-mun'-uah Zam-bis Zam'-bri 6 Za'-moth Zam-zutn'-mims Za-no'-ah 9 Zaph-nath-pa-a'* ne'-ah (a) Za'-phon Za'-ra Zar'-a-ces Za'.rah Zar-a-i'-a9 Za'-re-ah Za'-re-ath-ites 8 Za'-red Zar'-e-phath Zar'-e-tan Za'-reth Sha'-bar ZE Zar'-hiles 8 Zar^>ta-nah (a) Zar'-thaii Zadi'-o-e Za-thu'-i 3 Zeth'-lhu Zat'-tu Za'-van Za'-za Zeb-a-di'-ah Ze'-bah 9 Ze-ba'-im Zeb'-e-dee Ze-bi'-ua Ze-bo'-im Ze-bu^-da (a) Ze'-bul Zeb'-u-lon Zeb'-u-lon-ites 8 Zech-a-ri'-ah Ze'-dad Zed-e-ki'-ah Zceb Ze'-lah 9 Ze'-lek Ze>lo'-phe>ad Ze-lo'-tes ZeF-zah Zem^a-ra'-im Zem'-a-rite 8 Ze-mi'-ra Ze'-nan Ze'-nas Ze-or'-im (a) Zeph-a-ni'-an Ze'-phath Zeph'-a-thah (a) Ze'-phi, or Ze'- plio Ze'-phon Zepn'-on-ites 8 ZI Zer Ze'-rah 9 Zer-a-hi'>ah Zer-a-i'-a 6 Ze'-rau Ze'-red Zei^-e-da Zer'-e-dah Ze-red'-a-lhah Zer'-e-rath (a) Ze'-resh Ze'-reth Ze'-ri 3 Ze'-ror Ze-ru'-ah Ze-rub'-ba-bel (a) Zer-u-i'-ah Zfer-vi'-ah Ze'-tham • Ze'-than Ze'-thar Zi'-a 9 Zi'-ba 9 Zib'-e-on Zib'-i-on Zich'-ri 3 Zik'-ri Zid'-dim Zid-ki'.jah Zt'-doii; or Si' -don Zi-do'-ni-ans Zif Zi'-hal 9 Zik'-lag ZilMah9 Zil'-pah 9 Zil'-thai 5 (a) Zim'-mah Zim'-ratn, or Zim'-ran Zim'-riS zu Zin Zi'-nal 9 ZF-on, or dt on 1 Zi'-or 1 Ziph Zi'-phah 1 Zipn'-i-on S ZiphMles 8 Zi'-phron 1 Zip'-por Zip-po'-rah Zith'-ri 3 Ziz Zi'-zal 9 Zi'-zahl 9 Zi'-nal 9 i Zo'-an Zo'-ar Zo'-ba, or Zo'-bah Zo-be'-bah 9 Zo'-har Zo'-he-Ieth Zon'-a-ras Zo'-peth Zo'-phah 2io'-phai 5 Zo'-phar Zo'-phim Zo'-rah Zo'-rath-ites 8 Zo'-re-ah 9 (a) Zo'-rites 9 Zo-rob'-a-bel (<* Zu'-ar Zuph Zur Zu'-ri-el Zu-ri-sliad'-dan 5 {a) Zu'-zims Tf. PEBRY^S T»R01\UPrcIATI0]f or CEBTAIlf SCRIPTURE NAMES, WITH RESPECT TO WHICH HE DIFFERS FROM WALKER. A-BA'-NA A-ba'-rim A^'bel-miz-ra'-im A-bi'-dan A-bi'-ha-el A-bi'-sha^ A-lM'-shari A-bi'-sha-lom A*bi'-shu-a A-biMal Ac-ha i'-a Ac-me'-tha A'da'^-dah A-da'-mah A-da^-mi Ao-beel A-di'-na A-di'-no A-do'-Tii-ze'*dek A*donM-jah Ad'«o-ram Ad'-ri-el A*ha-4«'4 A'hi'-ma-as A-hi'-sa-Diftdi A-hi-sha'-hor Ah-laM A-ho-li-ba^-mali A-htt-maM A-i'-ja-km A'-ja-km Al-ex-an'-dri>a AP-nuxlad A-mal'-e-kite A-ina'>iia A-ma^'Sa Am-a-saM A-tnit'-ta-i Am-mi'-el Ain'ra'«|Ael A-na'-mim An-dr»n'-KCU9 An-toth'-i-iah Aph'-e-kan A'-phrah Ap-pa'-im Ap-phi'-a A-quiF-a Ar-a-u'a-reel A-si'-*! A'>thens Ath'-laU'-tba Ba-a'-nah Ba-a'-nao Ba-a'-ra Ba-a'-sha Bak'>ba>ker Ba-ra'-cbel Bar'-bu-mite Bash-e'-math Bath-shu'-a Ba-va'-i Be-aMoth Be-ba'-i Betn'-o>rath BeeF>xe-bub Bee'>ra Bee'-rah Bee'-ri Be'-e-roth Beer-8he'«ba Ben-a-i'-ah Be''-ne-jaa'-kam Beo-ha'-dad Ben*han'-aii Be-ra'-chah Ber^-nice Cm) Ber'-o-dacVbal'- a-dan Be-ro'-tha4 Belh-a'-Dath Beth-a'-Doth Bethbah Di-o-tre'-phei Do-da'-ntm Do-da'-vah E. ED'-OM-ITE E-Ia'-dah El-da'-ah E-le'-ad E-le.a'-Ieh E-le-a'-sab £-li-a'-da E-H-ah'-ba E-U'-ka E-li'>8ha-ma E-li'-sha-pbal £-li'-shu a E-li-za'-phan El-ka'-nah Eloino'-dain El-na'-than £Kna'-am EMon-beth-ba'* nan EI-pp/-al El-te'-keh El-te^-kon El-to'-lad £-iy-mai E*ne'-as En-ee'-di En-hak'-kore En-she'-mesb E-pbra'-tah E'-phrath Esh>ba'>al E-she'-an Esh-te-mo'-a K-than'-im Etn-ba'-al Ett'*bu-lui Ef/-ioa OA-DP-EL Oa^-lMd Gtm-ma'-dimt 6ath-hiph'-tr 0«d'-«-rBh Ood'-t>rolb G».U^Ioth 6en'-u-bB(b Oeu'>el OUlaMR-t OiUbo'-fi Gil^-on-i(« Gin-ne'-tbo Gin-ne^-tho^ Git-ta'-iffl HA-BA-P-AH Huh-il'.Bh Hr. da'-fhRh Had-la'-i Ha-ga^-bfth HaHi'mo'-le-keth Ham'-u-tal Han'-B-mtel Han^-B-neel Ha-na'-nl Ha-ra^-dah Her'-bo^nB HB^Bf'>pher HB>ro'-«it Ha-iha-bi'-ah Haib^-bB-dan'-a Haih'-u-phB Hat'-ti-phB Ha-vil^-Bh Hai'-B-rim Haz'-e-roth Ha-BB^-el Ha-id-l'-ah Ha-u'-lil-po'-nt Ha-M'-Bon-tft^- mar Ha-iM Hal-daM Hel'kaM Hen'-a>dad He-ze'-ki Ho'-da-vi'-ah Hodf-i-jah Ho^'ro-na'-im Hosha'-ma Hu'-ra-i Hu'-sha-i Hu'-»ham I. IB-LE'-AM Ib-ne-i'-ah t'cha'-bod lF-a.i l-phe-de-i'-ah Ir«na'-hBsh tih'bo'-sheth Mha'-i I'tha'-mar tth-re'-am I'Xe'-har J. JA-A-KCy-BAH Ja-a-na'-i JaaMah Jaa'-sau Jaa'-za-ni'-ah Jab'-neel JaA-da'-i Ja^Meel itkh-maf-i Ja/i-ze'-rah Ja^-zi'-el Ja-ha-zi'-el Jat'-ru8 Japh-le'-U Ja'^roah Ja«8ho-be'-am Ja-si'-el Jea'-rim Jea'-te-raM Jeb'-u-si Jee'-zer Je-da-F-ah Je-baMee. Je-haMa-lel Je-ha-zi'>el Je^-de-i'-ah Je-he-ze'1a-i'-ah Ki'-Drotn-lMt-taa vab Kib-za'-im Ki'-dron Ki'-tron Ku>sha-i'-ati L. LAA'-DAH Laa'-dan La-ha'-i-ro'-i La-o-di9'*e-a Lash'-a-ron Le-ba'-oth Leb'-be-us Le-mu'-el \ M. MA-A'-CHAH Ma-a>chaMbi Ma-a-da'-i Maa'-i MaflK-ralh Ma-as^t'-ah Mach'-pe-lah Magr-pi^-ash Ma4)al'-a>leel Ma-ha'-lath Ma-ha-neA'>dan Ma-ha-ra'-i Ma-ha-zK-otb Mal-ki'-al Ma-na'-hath Mar'^e-shah Mas-re'-kah Mat-ta'-nah Me-ko'-na Me-li'-ku Mer-a-i'-oth Me-ra'-ri Me'-rib-ba'-al Me'-bun-na'-i Mel-chish'-U'a Me-na'-hem itojji; >"'*'" SCRIPTURE NAMES.— PERRY'S VARlATIONa 443 MeO'iie'-nim Me-pha'-ath Mea-o'-haAtB ■ Me-za'-hab Mi-ca«i'-ah Mig-da'-lel Mi^-dal'-gad Mi-'a'-min Mid-ne-i'-ah Mi-la'-la-i Mi''Sha«el Mi-she'-al M'ts-pe'-reth Miz-ra'-im Mo-la^-dah N. NA-A'-MAH Na-a'-ma-thites Na*a'-inaa Naa'^rah Na-a-ra'-i Naa'-ran Na-a'-rath Nao'-shon Naa'-son Na-ha-ra'-i Na-haMol Na-ha-ma'-m Nao'*ini Ne-ba'.i Neo'-ajoUi Neb-u-zar-a'-dan Ne-i'^l Nek'-o-da Neth'-a-neel o. (y-RI-ON O-she'-a P. PA A-RA'-I Pal-ii'-el Pa-ru'-ah Par'shan-da'-lha Pa-lro'-bas Pau Pe-da'-hel Pe-daA'-zur • Pe-da-i'-ah Pe-ra'-zim Pe-ul-tha'-i Pha-se'-ah Phe'-nice (is) Pil-ta'-i Pu-te-oMi Pu-ti'-el R. RAil^-MAH Ram'-e-sea t t: HH. Rech'-a-bites Ke'-gem-ine'-lech Re'-ho-both Rem'-mon-me- tho^'ar Re-pha'-im Re-pha'*el Reu Reu'-el Ru-ha'-mah SAB'-ilOTH Sa'-be-ans Sal a-thi'-el Sa-ma'-ri-a Se*ca'-cah Se-nach'-e-rib Se-na'-ah Se'-phar-va'-im Shab-e-tha'-i Shal-e'-cheUi Sha-li'-sha Sha-ra'-i Shar'-u-hen She-al-ti'-el She-ba'-rim She-chi'-nah She-lo'-mi She-Io'-mith She-ma'-ah She-me'-ber She-s}ia'>i Sbib-bo'-leih Siiiin'-sha>i Shil-RB^-i Shu-ba'>el Shulh-eMah Sib-ba-cha'-i Sib-boMeth Sib-ra'-im Sig'i-o'-noth Si-Io'-am Si'-na>i Sip-pa'-i So-ta'-i T. TA-A'-NACH Ta-a^nath-ShiMo Thess-a-lonM-ca Tir-ha'-kah Tir-ba'-nak u. U-LA'-I Up^-baz Ur-ba'-ne U-ri'-el U-thaM V. VA-JE-ZA'- THA. z. Tab-ba'-olh ZA-A'-VAN Ta-be'-al Zab'-ba-i Ta'-bcel Zal'-mo-nab Tal'-ma-i Zaph'-nath-pa-a' Tan-hu'-roeth ne*ah Ta-ra'-lah Zai*-ta'-oah TaW-a Zeb'-u-dah Tel-a'-bib 2^-pha'-tbab Te-la'-im Ze-re'-rath Tel-me'-lah Ze-rub-ba'-bel Te-ma'-ni Zil-tha'-i Te-me'-ni Zo-re'-a Thad -de-Ill Zo-tO'bd.-btA ^' 1, \ • M • .,-il.t -,1 1 - , .i. iiC»-«f>U PULTOW AND KNIGHT'S PRONUNCIATION OF timvtAift SCRIPTURE NAMES. WITH RESPECT TO WHICH THET DIFFER FROM WALKSR. AA'-RON (a'rou) Ab'-iHid A'-i-rua AI-ex-an''dri>ft A*ina'-sa*i Ar'-e-tas B. BE-EL^E-fiUB, or BM'-xe-bub Beer'-she>ba Bes^>HleMah Bez'-a-leel c. CAI'-NAN Ca^'Daau (nan) E-LI-O'-E-NAI El'-i-phax E'-zi-on H. HAM'-U-EL Ham'-u-tal I. IPH-E-DE'- lAH J. JA-AS' I-EL Ja-az'-i-el Ja-hax'-i-el Ja-shob'-e-am Jas'-i-el Jed'-i-el Je-hal'-e-el Je-hazM-el Jeh>de'-iah Je-he'-i-el Jem-i'-ma Jer'-i-el Jer^'i-oth Jos'-e-€l K. KE'-ZI-A Kush-a-i'-ah M. MACH'-HE- LOTH Ma-hal'-a>IeeI Mik-ne'>iah Mish'-e-al Muth^lab^'ben N. NA'-A-SHON Na'-asHwn Na-ba'-ri-ai P. PED-A-F-AH Fhas'-e>ah R. RA'-PHA-m S. SA-BA'-OTH Sa-ina'>ri-a Sa-ma'«ius Sen-a-cbe^'ribyOT Se-nach'e«rib Se-raMah Sbad'-dai Shau'-iha T. TEK'-O-A Tek'-o-itw z. ZE-Cy-RIiH Zu-ri'Shad'-dai ATI019 LKER. .:. s. ^^■ 3A-BA'-0TH 3a-ma'-ri-a 3a-me'-ias Sen-a-che^'ribyOf Se-nach'e-rib 3e-raMah 3had'-dai 3hatt'*iha 1 1 rEK'-O-A rek'-o-itM Z. ZE-O'-RlM Zu-ri-shad''dai V.