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 UNIVERSITY 
 
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Cornell University 
 Library 
 
 The original of tliis book is in 
 tine Cornell University Library. 
 
 There are no known copyright restrictions in 
 the United States on the use of the text. 
 
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Sheldon & Company's Text-IBooks. 
 
 PHYSIOLOGIES. 
 
 Hooker' a First Book in Phyaioloffy. For Public Schools. 
 
 Hooker's New Physiology. Revised, corrected, and put 
 into the most perfect form for text-book use. By J. A. Sew all, 
 M. D., of the Illinois State Normal University. 
 A few of the excellencies of theee books, of which teachers and othert have 
 spoken, are : let. Their cleamesB, both in etatement and deBcriptlon, 2d. The 
 skill with which the ifUereeting pointB of the euhject are bronght ont. 8d. The 
 ezclaeion of all nselees matter ; other books on this subject having mach in 
 them which is useful only to medical students. 4th. The exclusion, so Ihr as 
 is possible, of strictly technical terms. 5th. The adaptation of each book to 
 its particular purpose, the smaller work preparing the scholar to understand 
 the fall development of the subject in the larger one. 6th. In the larger work 
 the science of Physiology is bronght out as it now is, with Its recent import^it 
 discoveries. 7th. Some exceedingly interesting and Important subjects are 
 folly treated, which, in other books of a similar character, are either barely 
 hinted at or are entirely omitted. 8th. These works are not mere eompilatlone, 
 but have the stamp of originalittj, differing in some essential points from all 
 other works <)f their class. 9th. In beauty and clearness of style, which are 
 qualities of no small importance in books for instruction, tAey will rank aa 
 models. 10th. The subject is so presented that there is nothing to offend the 
 most refined taste or the most scrnpnlous delicacy. 
 
 PALMER'S BOOK-KEEPING. 
 
 The Elements of Book-Keejyiug, embracing, single and 
 double entry, with a great variety of examples for practice, 
 with Key and Blanks. By Joseph H. Palmeb, A.M. 
 
 Ml the principles are clearly stated, fully iUustrated, and extensively ap- 
 plied in a great variety of examples in every-day life, for practice In Book- 
 keeping, 
 
 jfulmer's Blanks to do. (6 numbcrB). 
 
 Palmer's Practical Book- Keeping. By Joseph H. 
 
 PaIjMEB, A.m., Instructor in New York Free Academy. 12mo. 
 
 107 pages. 
 Blanks to do. (Journal and Ledger), 
 JTey to do. 
 
THESAURUS 
 
 ENGLISH WORDS AND PHRASES; 
 
 BO 
 
 CLASSIFIED AND ARRANGED AS TO FACILITATE 
 THE EXPRESSION OF IDEAS AND ASSIST , 
 IN LITERARY COMPOSITION. 
 
 PETER MARK ROGET, 
 
 LATE SECfiETAKY OF THE HOYAL SOCIETY ; AUTIIOB OF THE *' BBIDOEWATEB TBEATISE 
 ON ANIMAL ANU VEOETAULE VIIYSIOLOGY," ETC. 
 
 REVISED AND EDITED, 
 
 WVnil A I-IST OP 
 
 J^onigrt ffiorbs ^jcfiiteb m i8itglb^> anb otijer ^bbitioits, 
 
 BARNAS SEARS, D.D.,LL.D., 
 
 LATE SECBETAEY OF THE MASSACHUSETTS BOABD OF EDUCATION, 
 AND TBESIDENT OF JIBOWN UNIYKBSITY. 
 
 NEW ame: 
 
 DSE^; 
 
 ISll LQilmOII^, EDITIOir. 
 
 rEafllTTS. 
 
 UNIVERSITY 
 
 LiBRARV 
 
 NEW YORK: 
 
 SHELDON AND COMPANY. 
 
 8 Mttekay Street. 
 
 1880, 
 
Entered, according to Act of Congress, in tlio year 1873. 
 
 By GOULD AND LINCOLN, 
 
 In the Office of tlic Librarian of Congress, at Wasliingtoa. 
 
PUBLISHERS' ADVERTISEMENT 
 
 TEE NEW AMERICAN EDITION. 
 
 This great and noble work of Dr. Roget,. occupying his attention 
 more than fifty years in its preparation, and which is so admirably 
 adapted as a reference book for Schools and Colleges, and so impor- 
 tant to every American scholar, furnishes, with respect to the English 
 language, a collection of the WORDS it contains, and of the idiomatic 
 combinations peculiar to it, arranged (as expressed by the author) 
 " not in alphabetical order, as in a DiCTIONAEY, but according to ideas 
 which they express. The purpose of a Dictionary is simply to ex- 
 plain the MEANING OF WORDS, and the word being given to find its 
 signification, or the idea it is intended to convey. The object here is 
 exactly the converse of this ; the idea being given, to find the woi'd or 
 words by which that idea may be most fitly and aptly expressed." As 
 one has well said, "It gives a writer a word he wants when that 
 word is on the tip of his tongue, but altogether beyond his reach ! '' 
 The work has not only become one of standard authority both in 
 this country and in Great Britain, but is regarded, by writers and by 
 our most distinguished scholars, as indispensable for daily use. 
 
 In the preparation of the present enlarged and greatly improved 
 edition, it has been the aim of the publishers to reproduce from the 
 latest London edition the subject matter of the original work UNA- 
 BRIDGED and ENTIRE, though with variations of arrangement and 
 numerous valuable additions. 
 
 iii 
 
IV PUBLISHERS' ADFEIiTISEMENT. 
 
 The " Phrases '' and a certain class of words ■which, in former edi- 
 tions, for certain reasons indicated, were transferred from the body of 
 the work, and placed together as an appendix to the volume, — also 
 the foreign words, alphabetically arranged, to which definitions were 
 added, — have, in the present edition, been restored to their original 
 place in the body of the work, as arranged by the author ; while, for 
 the benefit of those only acquainted with the English language, the 
 " List of Foreign Words," with definitions (and to which additions 
 have been made), is retained at the end of the volume. 
 
 A few paragraphs of the Author's Inti'oduction, and also of the Ed- 
 itor's Preface, not particularly applicable to the present edition, have 
 been omitted. 
 
 With these additions, and various improvements in arrangement of 
 matter, and in mechanical attractiveness of page, etc., the volume is 
 submitted anew to the public, in the full belief that, in its present en- 
 larged and perfected form, it will meet with even a warmer reception 
 by an appreciative public, and reach a still wider range of circulation 
 and usefulness, than it has heretofore had. 
 
 Boston, June 18, 1873. 
 
PREFACE 
 
 OF 
 
 THE AMERICAN EDITOR. 
 
 The Thesaurus of Roget is justly held in high estimation 
 both in England and in America. Though it is the first 
 work of its kind that has appeared in the history of our lan- 
 guage, the completeness of its plan, and its fulness of details, 
 are such as to leave little to be supplied by othei-s. The 
 book may, in fact, be advantageously taken up by the student 
 of English composition as an ample vocabulary furnished for 
 his special use. The body of our noble language is, in this 
 invaluable manual, anatomized, as it were, and distributed, not 
 under any merely philological arrangement, connected with 
 the mechanism and structure of language, but classified by 
 the wants of the mind with reference to the pui-poses of 
 expression, and the actual demands of oral or written com- 
 munication. 
 
 For the benefit of those who understand only the English 
 language, the purely foreign words which are intermingled 
 with the English throughout the work have also been placed 
 together at the end of the volume, with an extensive list of 
 others most frequently occurring in our present literature ; to 
 all of which definitions have been added. 
 
VI AMERICAN EDITOR'S PREFACE.] 
 
 With the classification of topics by the author it was 
 deemed inexpedient to interfere, though his distinctions are 
 not always clear, and though he found it necessary to em- 
 ploy in his synoptical table many terms which are hardly 
 English. These terms may bo regarded as merely technical 
 when they occur in the body of the work, being uniformly 
 printed in small capitals, and standing at the head of the 
 groups to which they respectively belong. 
 
 Apprehending that many who may consult this work 
 would regard the plan of the author for the distribution of 
 his topics as too obscure for ordinary reference, the editor 
 has caused the index to be greatly enlarged, audits numerous 
 errors to he corrected. . . . Nearly every word standing sin- 
 gly in this vast collection of synonymes will be found in its 
 appropriate place in the index, with distinct references to all 
 the paragraphs in which it occurs. 
 
 In the preparation of the edition now offered to the public 
 the editor has received important assistance from William 
 Russell, Esq., principal of the Normal Institution at Lancas- 
 ter, and Professor S. S. Greene, superintendent of the public 
 schools of Providence, R. I. The former, with pencil in 
 hand, carefully examined the whole work twice ; the latter 
 went through it once in the same way. 
 
 It is hoped that the united opinions of individuals of differ- 
 ent pursuits and mental habits engaged in the revision, will 
 diminish the chances of any great deviations from the right 
 course. 
 
 B. SEARS. 
 
CONTENTS. 
 
 rACB 
 
 EDITOR'S PREFACE. v 
 
 AUTHOR'S PREFACE. » 
 
 INTRODUCTION. 13 
 
 PLAN OF CLASSIFICATION. 3/ 
 
 TABULAR SYNOPSIS OF CATEGORIES. 32 
 
 ABBREVIATIONS 46 
 
 THESAURUS OF ENGLISH WORDS. 
 
 GLASS ONE. 
 
 WORDS EXPRESSIVE OF ABSTRACT RELATIONS. 
 
 Section I. Existence • 41 
 
 II. Relation 49 
 
 III. Quantity 55 
 
 IV. Oedek GS 
 
 V. Ncmbek 73 
 
 VI. Time 78 
 
 VII. Change 87 
 
 VIII. Causation 92 
 
Viii CONTEXTS. 
 
 CLASS SEGONB. 
 
 WORDS BELATED TO SPACE. 
 
 Section I. Space in Genekal 101 
 
 " II. Dimensions 103 
 
 " III. FOKM 118 
 
 " IV. Motion 124 
 
 CLASS TEIBB. 
 
 WORDS RELATING TO MATTER. 
 
 Section I. Mattes in General 138 
 
 " II. Inoeganic Matter 139 
 
 " III. Organic Matter 146 
 
 CLASS FOUBTE. 
 
 WORDS RELATING TO THE INTELLECTUAL FACULTIES. 
 Division I. 
 
 FOKMATIOW OF IDEAS. 
 
 Section I. Operations of Intellect in General 166 
 
 " II. Precuksort Conditions and Operations 168 
 
 " III. Materials for Reasoning 172 
 
 " IV. Reasoning Processes 175 
 
 " V. Results of Reasoning 177 
 
 " VT. Extension of Thought 187 
 
CONTENTS. IX 
 
 CLASS FOUBTE. 
 
 (^Continued.) 
 WORDS EELATING TO THE INTELLECTUAL FACULTIES. 
 
 Division II. 
 
 COMMTTBTIOATIOlir OP IDEAS. 
 
 Section I. Nature op Ideas communicated 192 
 
 " II. Modes of Communication 195 
 
 " III. Means op Communication 204 
 
 a LASS FIFTH. 
 
 WORDS RELATING TO THE VOLUNTARY POWERS. 
 Division I. 
 
 USTDIVIDTTAI. VOLITIOIT. 
 
 Section I. Volition in General 216 
 
 " II. Prospective Volition 224 
 
 " III. Voluntaet Action 247 
 
 " IV. Antagonism 256 
 
 " V. Results op Voluntary Action 266 
 
 Division II. 
 
 IlTTEKSOOIAIi VOLITIOIT. 
 
 Sbjtion I. General Intersocial Volition 270 
 
 " II. Special Intersocial Volition 277 
 
 " III. Conditional Intersocial Volition 279 
 
 " IV. Pkogkessive Relations ^Sl 
 
CONTENTS. 
 
 CLASS SIXTH. 
 
 WOEDS RELATING TO THE SENTIENT AND MORAL 
 POWERS. 
 
 Section I. Affectioks in General 293 
 
 " II. Febsonal Affections 296 
 
 " III. Sympathetic Affections 822 
 
 " TV. MoBAL Affections SS3 
 
 " y. Religious Affections SSI 
 
 INDEX OF THE THESAURUS 859 
 
 ALPHABETICAL LIST OF FOREIGN WORDS, WITH A 
 LIST OF FOREIGN WOEDS, FBRASES, PliOrERItS, ETC., 
 FROM THE LATIN, FRENCH, ITALIAN, SPANISH, AND 
 GREEK LANGUAGES, WBICB MOST FREQUENTLY OCCUR 
 IN CONVERSATION AND IN WORKS OF GENERAL LITER- 
 ATURE, RENDERED INTO ENOLISB, 625 
 
AUTHOR'S PREFACE. 
 
 It is now nearly fifty years since I first projected a system 
 of verbal classification similar to' that on which the present 
 Work is founded. Conceiving that such a compilation might 
 help to supply my own deficiencies, I bad, in the year 1805, 
 completed a classed catalogue of words on a small scale, but 
 on the same principle, and nearly in the same form, as the 
 Thesaurus now published. I had often, during that long 
 interval, found this little collection, scanty and imperfect as 
 it was, of much use to me in literary composition, and often 
 contemplated its extension and improvement ; but a sense of 
 the magnitude of the task, amidst a multitude of other avoca- 
 tions, deterred me from the attempt. Since my retirement 
 from the duties of Secretary of the Royal Society, however, 
 finding myself possessed of more leisure, and believing that a 
 repertory of which I had myself experienced the advantage, 
 might, when amplified, prove useful to others, I resolved to 
 embark in an undertaking, which, for the last three or four 
 years, has given me incessant occupation, and has, indeed, 
 imposed upon me an amount of labor very much greater 
 than I had anticipated. Notwithstanding all the pains I 
 have bestowed on its execution, I am fully aware of its 
 numerous deficiencies and imperfections, and of its falling far 
 
 xi 
 
XU AV'IHOIVS PRE t ACE. 
 
 Bhort of the degree of excellence that might be attained. 
 But, in a Work of this nature, where perfection is placed at 
 so great a distance, I have thought it best to limit my ambi- 
 tion to that moderate share of merit which it may claim in 
 its present form; trusting to the indulgence of those for 
 ■whose benefit it is intended, and to the candor of critics, who, 
 while they find it easy to detect faults, can, at the same time, 
 duly appreciate difficulties. 
 
 P. M. ROGET. 
 18 Upper Bedford Place, London, 
 
 Isr a prefatory note of a late edition, of which tlie present 
 volume is in the main a copy, the author says, — 
 
 " The increasing demand for this Work has encouraged me 
 to devote considerable time and labor to its further extension 
 and improvement. It has, accordingly, been enriched by the 
 insertion of many thousand expressions not contained in any 
 of the former editions, and a better arrangement, in various 
 places, both of words and phrases, has been adopted." 
 
INTEODUCTIOK 
 
 The present Work is intended to supply, with respect to 
 the English language, a desideratum hitherto unsupplied in 
 any language ; namely, a collection of the words it contains, 
 and of the idiomatic combinations peculiar to it, arranged, 
 not in alphabetical order, as they are in a dictionary, but 
 according to the ideas which they express.* The purpose 
 of an ordinary dictionary is simply to explain the meaning 
 of words ; and the problem of which it professes to furnish 
 the solution may be stated thus : The word being given, to 
 find its signification, or the idea it is intended to convey. 
 The object aimed at in the present undertaking is exactly 
 the converse of this ; namely, the idea being given, to find 
 the word or words by which that idea may be most fitly and 
 aptly expressed. For this purpose, the words and phrases of 
 the language are here classed, not according to their sound 
 or their orthography, but strictly according to their signifi- 
 cation. 
 
 The communication of our thoughts by means of language, 
 whether spoken or written, like every other object of mental 
 exertion, constitutes a peculiar art, which, like other arts, can- 
 not be acquired in any perfection but by long and contioued 
 practice. Some, indeed, there are more highly gifted than 
 others with a facility of expression, and naturally endowed 
 with the power of eloquence ; but to none is it at all times an 
 easy pi'ocess to embody, in exact and appropriate language, 
 
 • See note in p. 29. 
 2 13 
 
14 LNTRODTJCTION. 
 
 the various trains of ideas that are passing through the mind, 
 or to depict, in their true colors and proportions, the diversi- 
 fied and nicer shades of feehng which accompany them. To 
 those who are unpractised in the art of composition, or un- 
 used to extempore speaking, these difficulties present them- 
 selves in their most formidable aspect. However distinct 
 may be our views, however vivid our conceptions, or how- 
 ever fervent our emotions, we cannot but be often conscious 
 that the phraseology we have at our command is inadequate 
 to do them justice. We seek in vain the words we need, 
 and strive ineffectually to devise forms of expression which 
 shall faithfully portray our thoughts and sentiments. The 
 appropriate terms, notwithstanding our utmost efforts, cannot 
 be conjured up at will. Like "spirits from the vasty deep," 
 they come not when we call ; and we are driven to the em- 
 ployment of a set of words and phrases either too general or 
 too limited, too strong or too feeble, which suit not the occa- 
 sion, which hit not the mark we aim at; and the result of our 
 prolonged exertion is a style at once labored and obscure, 
 vapid and redundant, or vitiated by the still graver faults of 
 affectation or ambiguity. 
 
 It is to those who are thus painfully groping their way, and 
 struggling with the difficulties of composition, that this Work 
 professes to hold out a helping hand. The assistance it gives 
 is that of furnishing on every topic a copious store of words 
 and phrases, adapted to express all the recognizable shades 
 and modifications of the general idea under which those 
 words and phrases are arranged. The inquirer can readily 
 select, out of the ample collection spread out before his eyes 
 in the following pages, those expressions which are best 
 suited to his purpose, and which might not have occurred to 
 him without such assistance. In order to make this selec- 
 tion, he scarcely ever need engage in any critical or elaborate 
 study of the subtle distinctions existing between synonymous 
 terms; for if the materials set before him be sufficiently 
 abundant, an instinctive tact will rarely fail to lead him to 
 the proper choice. Even while glancing over the columns of 
 
INTEODUCTION. 15 
 
 this Work, his eye may chance to light upon a particular 
 term which may save the cost of a clumsy paraphrase, or 
 spare the labor of a tortuous circumlocution. Some felicitous 
 turn of expression thus introduced will frequently open to 
 the mind of the reader a whole vista of collateral ideas which 
 could not, without an extended and obtrusive episode, have 
 been unfolded to his view; and often ^7111 the judicious inser- 
 tion of a happy epithet, like a beam of sunshine in a land- 
 scape, illumine and adorn the subject which it touches, im- 
 parting new grace, and giving life and spirit to the picture. 
 
 Every workman in the exercise of his art should be pro- 
 vided with proper implements. For the fabrication of com- 
 plicated and curious pieces of mechanism, the artisan requires 
 a corresponding assortment of various tools and instruments. 
 For giving proper effect to the fictions of the drama, the 
 actor should have at his disposal a well-furnished wardrobe, 
 supplying the costumes best suited to the personages he is to 
 represent. For the perfect delineation of the beauties of 
 Nature, the painter should have within reach of his pencil 
 every variety and combination of hues and tints. 'Now, the 
 writer, as well as the orator, employs for the accomplishment 
 of his purposes the instrumentality of words ; it is in words 
 that he clothes his thoughts; it is by means of words that he 
 depicts his feelings. It is, therefore, essential to his success 
 that he be provided with a copious vocabulary, and that he 
 possess an entire command of all the resources and appli- 
 ances of his language. To the acquisition of this power no 
 procedure appears more directly conducive than the study of 
 a methodized system such as that now offered to his use. 
 
 The utility of the present Work will be appreciated more 
 especially by those who are engaged in the arduous process 
 of translating into English a work written in another lan- 
 guage. Simple as the operation may appear, on a superficial 
 view, of rendering into English each of its sentences, the task 
 of transfusing, with perfect exactness, the sense of the origi- 
 nal, preserving at the same time the style and character of 
 its composition, and reflecting with fidelity the mind and the 
 
IG rNTKODTTCTION. 
 
 BpLrit of the author, is t\ task of extreme difficulty. The cul- 
 tivation of this useful department of literature was in ancient 
 times strongly recommended botli by Cicero and by Quinc- 
 tilian as essential to the formation of a good writer and an 
 accomplished orator. Regarded simply as a mental exercise, 
 the practice of translation is the best training for the attain- 
 ment of that mastery of language and felicity of diction 
 which are the sources of the highest oratory, and are requisite 
 for the possession of a graceful and persuasive eloquence. By 
 rendering ourselves the faithful interpreters of the thoughts 
 and feelings of others, we are rewarded with the acquisition 
 of gi-eater readiness and flicility in correctly expressing our 
 own ; as he who has best learned to execute the orders of 
 a commander becomes himself best qualified to command. 
 
 The use of language is not confined to its being the 
 medium through which we communicate our ideas to one 
 another : it fulfils a no less important function as an instru- 
 ment of thought; not being merely its vehicle, but giving 
 it wings for flight. Metaphysicians are agreed that scarcely 
 any of our intellectual operations could be carried on to any 
 considerable extent without the agency of words. None but 
 those who are conversant with the philosophy of mental 
 phenomena can be aware of the immense influence that is 
 exercised by language in promoting the development of our 
 ideas, in fixing them in the mind, and in detaining them for 
 steady contemplation. Into every process of reasoning, lan- 
 guage enters as an essential element. Words are the instru- 
 ments by which we form all our abstractions, by which we 
 fashion and embody our ideas, and by which we are enabled 
 to glide along a series of premises and conclusions witi a 
 rapidity so great as to leave in the memory no trace of the 
 successive steps of the process, and we remain unconscious 
 how much we owe to this potent auxiliary of the reasoning 
 faculty. It is on this ground, also, that the present Work 
 founds a claim to utility. The review of a catalogue of 
 words of analogous signification will often suggest by asso« 
 
INTKODUCTION. 17 
 
 ciation other trains of thought, which, presenting the subject 
 under new and varied aspects, will vastly expand the sphere 
 of our mental vision. Amidst the many objects thus brought 
 within the range of our contemplation, some striking similitude 
 or appropriate image, some excursive flight or brilliant con- 
 ception, may flash on the mind, giving point and force to our 
 arguments, awakening a responsive chord in the imagination 
 or sensibility of the reader, and procuring for our reasonings 
 a more ready access both to his understanding and to his 
 heart. 
 
 It is of the utmost consequence that strict accuracy should 
 regulate our use of language, and that every one should 
 acquire the power and the habit of expressing his thoughts 
 with perspicuity and correctness. Few, indeed, can appre- 
 ciate the real extent and importance of that influence which 
 language has always exercised on human afiairs, or can be 
 aware how often these are determined by causes much 
 slighter than are apparent to a superficial observer. False 
 logic, disguised under specious phraseology, too often gains 
 the assent of the unthinking multitude, disseminating far and 
 wide the seeds of prejudice and error. Truisms pass current, 
 and wear the semblance of profound wisdom, when dressed 
 up in the tinsel garb of antithetical phrases, or set off by an 
 imposing pomp of paradox. By a confused jargon of involved 
 and mystical sentences, the imagination is easily inveigled 
 into a transcendental region of clouds, and the understanding 
 beguiled into the belief that it is acquiring knowledge and 
 approaching truth. A misapplied or misapprehended term is 
 sufiicient to give rise to fierce and interminable disputes ; a 
 misnomer has turned the tide of popular opinion ; a verbal 
 sophism has decided a party question ; an artful watchword 
 thrown among combustible materials has kindled the flames 
 of deadly warfare, and changed the destiny of an empire. 
 
 In constructing the following system of classification of 
 the ideas which are expressible by language, my chief aim 
 has been to obtain the greatest amount of practical utility, 
 
 o* 
 
18 rSTBODUCTION. 
 
 I have accordingly adopted such principles of arrangement 
 as appeared to me to be the simplest and most natural, and 
 which would not require, either for their comprehension or 
 application, any disciplined acumen, or depth of metaphysical 
 or antiquarian lore. Eschewing all needless refinements and 
 subtleties, I have taken as my guide the more obvious char- 
 acters of the ideas for which expressions were to be tabulated, 
 arranging them under such classes and categories as reflec- 
 tion and experience had taught me would conduct the in- 
 quirer most readily and quickly to the object of his search. 
 Commencing with the ideas expressing abstract relations, I 
 proceed to those which relate to space and to the phenomena 
 of the material world, and lastly to those in which the mind 
 is concerned, and which comprehend intellect,- volition, and 
 feeling ; thus establishing six primary Glasses of Categories. 
 
 1. The first of these classes comprehends ideas derived 
 from the more general and Abstract Relations among 
 things, such as Existence, Hesemblance, Quantity, Order, 
 Number, Time, Power. 
 
 2. The second class refers to Space and its various rela- 
 tions, including Motion, or change of place. 
 
 3. The third class includes all ideas that relate to the 
 Material Wokld ; namely, the Properties of Matter, such 
 as Solidity, Fluidity, Heat, Sound, Light, and the Phenom- 
 ena they present, as well as the simple Perceptions to which 
 they give rise. 
 
 4. The fourth class embraces all ideas of phenomena relat- 
 ing to the Intellect and its operations ; comprising the 
 Acquisition, the Retention, and the Communication of 
 Ideas. 
 
 5. The fifth class includes the ideas derived from the exer- 
 cise of Volition ; embracing the phenomena and results of 
 our Voluntary and Active Powers; such as Choice, Inten- 
 tion, Utility, Action, Antagonism, Authority, Compact, 
 Property, &c. 
 
 6. The sixth and last class comprehends all ideas derived 
 from the operation of our Sentient and Moeal Powees ; 
 
INTEODtrCTION. 19 
 
 includmg our Feelings, Emotions, Passions, and Moral and 
 Religious Sentiments.* 
 
 The further subdivisions and minuter details ■will be best 
 understood from an inspection of the Tabular Synopsis of 
 Categories prefixed to the Work, in which are specified the 
 several topics, or heads of signification, under which the 
 words have been arranged. By the aid of this table, the 
 reader will, with a little practice, readily discover the place 
 which the particular topic he is in search of occupies in the 
 series ; and on turning to the page in the body of the Work 
 which contains it, he will find the group of expressions he 
 requires, out of which he may cull those that are most appro- 
 priate to his purpose. For the convenience of reference, I 
 have designated each separate group or heading by a par- 
 ticular number; so that, if during the search any doubt or 
 difficulty should occur, recourse may be had to the copious 
 alphabetical Index of words at the end of the volume, which 
 will at once indicate the number of the required group.f 
 
 * It must necessarily happen in every system of classification framed 
 with this view, that ideas and expressions arranged under one class 
 must include also ideas relating to another class ; for the operations 
 of the Intellect generally inyolve also those of the Will, and vice versa; 
 and our Affections and Emotions in like manner generally imply the 
 agency both of the Intellect and of the Will. All that can he effected, 
 therefore, is to arrange the words according to the principal or domi- 
 nant idea they convey. Teaching, for example, although a Voluntary 
 act, relates primarily to the Communication of Ideas, and is accordingly 
 placed at No. 537, under Class IV., Division II. On the other hand, 
 Choice, Conduct, Skill, &c., although implying the co-operation of Vol- 
 untary with Intellectual acts, relate principally to the former, and are, 
 therefore, arranged under Class V. 
 
 t It often happens that the same word admits of various applications, 
 or may be used in different senses. In consulting the Index the reader 
 will be guided to the number of the heading under which that word, in 
 each particular acceptation, will be found, by means of supplementary 
 words printed in Italics ; which words, however, are not to be under- 
 Btiod as explaining the meaning of the word to which they are annexed, 
 but only as assisting in the required reference. I have also, for short- 
 ness' sake, generally omitted words immediately derived from th» 
 
20 INTEODTJCTION. 
 
 The object I have proposed to myself in this Work would 
 have been but imperfectly attained if I had confined myself 
 to a mere catalogue of words, and had omitted the numerous 
 phrases and forms of expression, composed of several words, 
 which are of such frequent use as to entitle them to rank 
 among the constituent parts of the language.* Very few of 
 these verbal combinations, so essential to the knowledge of 
 our native tongue, and so profusely abounding in its daily 
 use, are to be met with in ordinary dictionaries. These 
 phrases and forms of expression I have endeavored diligently 
 to collect and to insert in their proper places, under the gen- 
 eral ideas they are designed to convey. Some of these con- 
 ventional fomis, indeed, partake of the nature of proverbial 
 expressions ; but actual proverbs, as such, being wholly of a 
 didactic character, do not come within the scope of the pres- 
 ent Work, and the reader must, therefore, not expect to find 
 them here inserted. 
 
 For the purpose of exhibiting with greater distinctness the 
 relations between words expressing opposite and correlative 
 ideas, I have, whenever the subject admitted of such an 
 arrangement, placed them in two parallel columns in the 
 same page, so that each group of expressions may be readily 
 contrasted with those which occupy the adjacent column, and 
 constitute their antitheses. By carrying the eye from the 
 one to the other, the inquirer may often discover forms of 
 expression of which he may avail himself advantageously to 
 diversify and infuse vigor into his phraseology. Rhetoricians, 
 indeed, are well aware of the power derived fi-om the skilful 
 
 primary one inserted, which sufficiently represents the whole group of 
 correlative words referable to the same heading. Thus the number 
 affixed to Beauty applies to all its derivatives, such as Beautiful, Beau- 
 teous, Beaviify, Beautifulness, Beautifully, &c., the insertion of which 
 was, therefore, needless. 
 
 * For example : To take time by the forelock ; to turn over a new 
 leaf; to show the white feather ; to have a finger in the pie ; to let the 
 cat out of the bag ; to take care of number one ; to kill two birds with 
 one stone, &c., &c. 
 
INTEODUCTION. 21 
 
 introduction of antitheses in giving point to an argument, 
 and imparting force and brilliancy to the diction. A too 
 frequent and indiscreet employment of this figure of rhetoric 
 may, it is true, give rise to a vicious and affected style; but 
 it is unreasonable to condemn indiscriminately the occasional 
 and moderate use of a practice on account of its possible 
 abuse. 
 
 In many cases two ideas which are completely opposed to 
 each other admit of an intermediate or neutral idea, equidis- 
 tant from both ; all these being expressible by corresponding 
 definite terms. Thus in the following examples the words in 
 the first and third columns, which express opposite ideas, 
 admit of the intermediate terms contained in the middle 
 column, having a neutral sense with reference to the former. 
 
 Identity, 
 
 Difference, 
 
 Contrariety. 
 
 Beginning, 
 
 Middle, 
 
 End. 
 
 Past, 
 
 Present, 
 
 Future. 
 
 In other cases the intermediate word is simply the nega- 
 tive to each of two opposite positions ; as, for example, — 
 
 Convexity, Flatness, Concavity. 
 
 Pesire, Indifference, Aversion. 
 
 Sometimes the intermediate word is properly the standard 
 with which each of the extremes is compared; as in the 
 case of 
 
 Insufficiency, Sufficiency, Redundance; 
 
 for here the middle term. Sufficiency, is equally opposed on 
 the one hand to Insufficiency, and on the other to Pedwir 
 dance. 
 
 These forms of correlative expressions would suggest the 
 use of triple instead of double columns for tabulating this 
 threefold order of words; but the practical inconvenience 
 attending such an arrangement would probably overbalance 
 its advantages. 
 
22 INTEODTJCTIOK. 
 
 It often happens that the same word has several correla- 
 tive terms, according to the different relations in which it is 
 considered. Thus to the word Criving are opposed both 
 Beceiving and Taking; the former correlation having refei 
 ence to ihe persons concerned in the transfer, while the lattei 
 relates to the mode of transfer. Old has for opposite both 
 New and Young, according as it is applied to things or to 
 living beings. Attach and Defence are correlative terms ; as 
 are also Attack and JResistance. Hesistance, again, has for 
 its other correlative /Submission. Truth in the abstract is 
 opposed to Error; but the opposite of Truth communicated 
 is Falsehood. Acquisition is contrasted both with Depriva- 
 tion and with Loss. Refusal is the counterpart both of 
 Offer and of Consent. Disuse and Misuse may either of 
 them be considered as the correlative of Use. Teaching, 
 with reference to what is taught, is opposed to Misteaching; 
 but with reference to the act itself, its proper reciprocal is 
 Learning. 
 
 Words contrasted in form do not always bear the same 
 contrast in their meaning. The word Malefactor, for exam- 
 ple, would, from its derivation, appear to be exactly the oppo- 
 site oi Benefactor : but the ideas attached to these two words 
 are far from being directly opposed; for while the latter 
 expresses one who confers a benefit, the former denotes one 
 who has violated the laws. 
 
 Independently of the immediate practical uses derivable 
 from the arrangement of words in double columns, many 
 considerations, interesting in a philosophical point of view, 
 are presented by the study of correlative expressions. It 
 will be found, on strict examination, that there seldom exists 
 an exact opposition between two words which may at first 
 eight appear to be the counterparts of one another ; for, in 
 general, the one will be found to possess in reality more force 
 or extent of meaning than the other with which it is con- 
 trasted. The correlative term sometimes assumes the form 
 of a mere negative, Although it is really endowed with a cou- 
 siderab.e positive force. Thus Disrespect is not merely the 
 
rNTEODTJCTION. 23 
 
 absence oi Respect; its signification trenches on the opposite 
 idea, namely, Contempt. In like manner. Untruth is not 
 merely the negative of Truth; it involves a degree o? False- 
 hood. Irreligion, which is properly the want of Religion, is 
 understood as being nearly synonymous with Impiety. For 
 these reasons, the reader must not expect that all the words 
 which stand side by side in the two columns shall be the 
 precise correlatives of each other ; for the nature of the sub- 
 ject, as well as the imperfections of language, renders it im- 
 possible always to preserve such an exactness of correlation. 
 
 There exist comparatively few words of a general charac- 
 ter to which no correlative term, either of negation or of 
 opposition, can be assigned, and which, therefore, require no 
 corresponding second column. The correlative idea, espe- 
 cially that which constitutes a sense negative to the primary 
 one, may, indeed, be formed or conceived ; but, from its oc- 
 curring rarely, no word has been framed to represent it ; for, 
 in language, as in other matters, the supply fails when there 
 is no probability of a demand. Occasionally we find this 
 deficiency provided for by the contrivance of prefixing the 
 syllable non; as, for instance, the negatives of existence, per- 
 formance, payment, &c., are expressed by the compound 
 words, non-existence, non-performance, non-payment, &c. 
 Functions of a similar kind are performed by the prefixes 
 dis-^ anti; contra-, mis-, in-, and w^i-.f With respect to all 
 these, and especially to the last, great latitude is allowed 
 according to the necessities of the case ; a latitude which is 
 limited only by the taste and discretion of the writer. 
 
 On the other hand, it is hardly possible to find two words 
 having in all respects the same meaning, and being, therefore, 
 interchangeable; that is, admitting of being employed indis- 
 
 ♦ The word disannul, howeyer, has the same meaning as annul; to 
 unloose is the same as to loose, and inebriety is synonymous with 
 ehriety. 
 
 t In the case of adjectives, the addition to a substantive of the ter- 
 minal syllable less, gives it a negative meaning: as taste, tasteless; 
 care, careless; hope, hopeless; friend, friendless ; fault, faultless, &c. 
 
24 rNTKODUCTION. 
 
 criminately, the one or the other, in all their applications. 
 The investigation of the distinctions to be drawn between 
 words apparently synonymous, forms a separate branch of 
 inquiry, which I have not presumed here to enter upon; for 
 the subject has already occupied the attention of much abler 
 critics than myself, and its complete exhaustion would require 
 the devotion of a whole life. The purpose of this Work, it 
 must be borne in mind, is, not to explain the signification of 
 words, but simply to classify and arrange them according to 
 the sense in which they are now used, and which I presume 
 to be already known to the reader. I enter into no inquiiy 
 into the changes of meaning they may have undergone in the 
 course of time.* I am content to accept them at the value 
 of their present currency, and have no concern with their 
 etymologies, or with the history of their transformations; far 
 less do I venture to thrid the mazes of the vast labyrinth 
 into which I should be led by any attempt at a general dis- 
 crimination of synonymes. The difficulties I have had to 
 contend with have already been sufficiently great, without 
 this addition to my labors. 
 
 The most cursory glance over the pages of a dictionary 
 will show that a great number of words are used in various 
 senses, sometimes distinguished by slight shades of difference, 
 but often diverging widely from their primary signification, 
 and even, in some cases, bearing to it no perceptible relation. 
 It may even happen that the very same word has two signifi- 
 cations quite opposite to one another. This is the case with 
 
 ♦ Such changes are innumerable : for instance, the words tyrant, 
 parasite, sophist, churl, knave, villain, anciently conveyed no oppro- 
 brious meaning. Impertinent merely expressed irrelative, and implied 
 neither rudeness nor intrusion, as it does at present. Indifferent 
 originally meant impartial; extravagant was simply digressive : and 
 to prevent was properly to precede and assist. The old translations of 
 the Scriptures furnish many striking examples of the alterations which 
 time has brought in the signification of words. Much curious informa- 
 tion on this subject is contained in Trench's Lectures on the Study of 
 Words. 
 
nSTTEODUCTIOSr. 25 
 
 the verb to cleave, which means to adhere tenaciously, and 
 also to separate by a blow. To propugn sometimes expresses 
 to attack; at other times to defend. To let is to hinder, aa 
 well as to permit. To ravel means both to entangle and to 
 disentangle. Priceless may either mean invaluable or of no 
 value. Nervous is used sometimes for strong, at other times 
 for weaJc. The Alphabetical Index at the end of this Work 
 sufficiently shows the multiplicity of uses to which, by the 
 elasticity of language, the meaning of words has been 
 stretched, so as to adapt them to a great variety of modified 
 significations in subservience to the nicer shades of thought, 
 which, under peculiarity of circumstances, require correspond- 
 ing expression. Words thus admitting of difierent meanings 
 have, therefore, to be arranged under each of the respective 
 heads corresjjonding to these various acceptations. There 
 are many words, again, which express ideas compounded of 
 two elementary ideas belonging to difierent classes. It is, 
 therefore, necessary to place these words respectively under 
 each of the generic heads to which they relate. The neces- 
 sity of these repetitions is increased by the circumstance that 
 ideas included under one class are often connected by rela- 
 tions of the same kind as the ideas which belong to another 
 class. Thus we find the same relations of order and of quan- 
 tity existing among the ideas of Time as well as those of 
 Space. Sequence in the one is denoted by the same terms 
 as sequence in the other; and the measures of time also ex- 
 press the measures of space. The cause and the effect are 
 often designated by the same word. The word Sound, for 
 instance, denotes both the impressions made vipon the air by 
 sonorous vibrations, and also the vibrations themselves, which 
 are the cause or source of that impression. Mixture is used 
 for the act of mixing, as well as for the product of that opera- 
 tion. Taste and Smell express both the sensations and the 
 qualities of material bodies giving rise to them. Thought 
 is the act of thinking; but the same word denotes also the 
 idea resulting from that act. Judgment is the act of decid- 
 ing, and also the decision come to. Purchase is the, acquisi 
 3 
 
26 IITTKODUCTION. ~ 
 
 tion of a thing by payment, as well as the thing itself so 
 acquired. Speech is both the act of speaking and the words 
 spoken ; and so on with regard to an endless multiplicity of 
 words. Mind is essentially distinct from Matter ; and yet, in 
 all languages, the attributes of the one are metaphorically 
 transferred to those of the other. Matter, in all its forms, is 
 endowed by the figurative geuius of every language with the 
 functions which pertain to intellect ; and we perpetually talk 
 of its phenomena and of its powers, as if they resulted from 
 the voluntary influence of one body on another, acting and 
 reacting, impelling and being impelled, controlling and being 
 controlled, as if animated by spontaneous energies and guided 
 by specific intentions. On the other hand, expressions, of 
 which the primary signification refers exclusively to the prop- 
 erties and actions of matter, are metaphorically applied to the 
 phenomena of thought and volition, and even to the feelings 
 and passions of the soul ; and in speaking of a ray of hope, a 
 shade of doubt, a flight of fancy, a flash of wit, the warmth 
 of emotion, or the ebuUitiojis of anger, we are scarcely con- 
 scious that we are employing metaphors which have thia 
 material origin. 
 
 As a general rule, I have deemed it incumbent on me to 
 place words and phrases which appertain more especially to 
 one head, also under the other heads to which they have a 
 relation, whenever it appeared to me that this repetition would 
 suit the convenience of the inquirer, and spare him the trou- 
 ble of turning to other parts of the work ; for I have always 
 preferred to subject myself to the imputation of redundance, 
 rather than incur the reproach of insufficiency.* When, 
 
 * Frequent repetitions of the same series cf expressions, accordingly, 
 will be met with under yarious licadings. For example, the word 
 Eelinquishmcnt, with its synonymes, occurs as a heading at No. 624, 
 where it applies to intention, and also at No. 782, where it refers to 
 property. The word Chance has two significations, distinct from one 
 another : the one implying the absence of an assignable cause ; in which 
 case it C5mcs under the category of the relation of Causation, and 
 occupies the No. I5G : the other, the absence of design, in which latter 
 
INTEODUCTION. 27 
 
 however, the divergence of the associated from the primary 
 idea is sufficiently marked, I have contented myself with 
 making a reference to the place where the modified significa- 
 tion will be found. But in order to prevent needless exten- 
 sion, I have, in general, omitted conjugate words, which are 
 so obviously derivable from those that are given in the same 
 place, that the reader may safely be left to form them for 
 himself. This is the case with adverbs derived from adjec- 
 tives by the simple addition of the terminal syllable ly; such 
 as closely, carefully, safely, &c., from close, careful, safe, &c., 
 and also with adjectives or participles immediately derived 
 fi-om the verbs which are already given. In all such cases, 
 an "&c." indicates that reference is understood to be made 
 to these roots. 
 
 The same verb is frequently used indiscriminately either 
 in the active or transitive, or in the neuter or intransitive 
 sense. In these cases I have generally not thought it worth 
 while to increase the bulk of the Work by the needless repe- 
 tition of that word ; for the reader, whom I suppose to under- 
 stand the use of the words, must also be presumed to be 
 competent to apply them correctly. 
 
 There are a multitude of words of a specific character, 
 which, although they properly occupy places in the columns 
 of a dictionary, yet, having no relation to general ideas, do 
 not come within the scope of this compilation, and are conse- 
 quently omitted. The names of objects in Natural History, 
 and technical terms belonging exclusively to Science or to 
 Art, or relating to particular operations, and of which the 
 signification is restricted to those specific objects, come under 
 this category. 
 
 sense it ranks under the operations of the Will, and has assigned to it 
 the place No. 621. I have, in like mannor, distinguished Sensibility, 
 Pleasure, Pain, Taste, &c., according as they relate to Physical or to 
 Moral Affections ; the former being found at Nos. 375, 377, 378, 390, 
 &c., and the latter at Nos. 822, 827, 828, 850, &c. 
 
28 INTRODUCTION. 
 
 With regard to the admission of many words and expres. 
 Bions which the classical reader might be disposed to con- 
 demn as vulgarisms, or which he, perhaps, might stigmatize as 
 pertaining rather to the slang than to the legitimate language 
 of the day, I would beg to observe, that, having duo regard 
 to the uses to which this Work was to be adapted, I did not 
 feel myself justified in excluding them solely on that ground, 
 if they possessed an acknowledged currency in general inter- 
 course. It is obvious that, with respect to degrees of con- 
 ventionality, I could not have attempted to draw any strict 
 lines of demarcation ; and far less could I have presumed to 
 erect any a^bsolute standard of purity. My object, be it 
 remembered, is not to regulate the use of words, but simply 
 to supply and to suggest such as may be wanted on occasion, 
 leaving the proper selection entirely to the discretion and 
 taste of the employer. If a novelist or a dramatist, for exam- 
 ple, proposed to delineate some vulgar personage, he would 
 wish to have the power of putting into the mouth of the 
 speaker expressions that would accord with his character; 
 just as the actor (to revert to a former comparison) who had 
 to personate a peasant would choose for his attire the most 
 homely garb, and would have just reason to complain if 
 the theatrical wardrobe furnished him with no suitable cos- 
 tume. 
 
 Words which have, in process of time, become obsolete, are 
 of course rejected from this collection. On the other hand, I 
 have admitted a considerable number of words and phrases 
 borrowed from other languages, chiefly the French and 
 Latin, some of which may be considered as already natu- 
 ralized ; while others, though avowedly foreign, are frequently 
 employed in English composition, particularly in familiar 
 style, on account of their being peculiarly expressive, and 
 because we have no corresponding words of equal force in 
 our own language.* The rapid advances which are being 
 made in scientific knowledge, and consequent improvement 
 
 ♦ All these words and phrases arc printed in Italics. 
 
rNTilOD0CTION. 29 
 
 in all the arts of life, and the extension of those arts and 
 Bciences to so many new purposes and objects, create a con- 
 tinnal demand for the formation of new terms to express new 
 agencies, new wants, and nev7 combinations. Such terras, 
 from being at first merely technical, are rendered, by more 
 general use, familiar to the multitude, and having a well- 
 defined acceptation, are eventually incorporated into the 
 language, which they contribute to enlarge and to enrich. 
 Neologies of this kind are perfectly legitimate, and highly 
 advantageous; and they necessarily introduce those gradual 
 and progressive changes which every language is destined to 
 undergo.* Some modern writers, however, have indulged in 
 a habit of arbitrarily fabricating new words and a new-fangled 
 phraseology, without any necessity, and with manifest injury 
 to the purity of the language. This vicious practice, the off- 
 spring of indolence or conceit, implies an ignorance or neglect 
 of the riches in which the English language already abounds, 
 and which would have supplied them with words of recog- 
 nized legitimacy, conveying precisely the same meaning as 
 those they so recklessly coin in the illegal mint of their own 
 fancy. 
 
 A work constructed on the plan of classification I have 
 proposed might, if ably executed, be of great value, in tending 
 to limit the fluctuations to which language has always been 
 subject, by establishing an authoritative standard for its regu- 
 lation. Future historians, philologists, and lexicographers, 
 when investigating the period when new words were intro- 
 duced, or discussing the import given at the present time to 
 
 *' Thus, in framing the present classification, I have frequently felt 
 the want of substantive terms corresponding to abstract qualities cr 
 ideas denoted by certain adjectives, and have been often tempted to 
 invent words that might express these abstractions : but I have yielded 
 to this temptation only in the four following instances ; having framed 
 from the adjectives irrelative, amorphous, sinistral, and gaseous, tho 
 abstract nouns irrelation, amorpliism, sinistrality, and gaseity. I 
 have ventured, also, to introduce the adjective intcrsocial, to express 
 the active voluntary relations between man and man. 
 3* 
 
30 ESTTEODUCTION. 
 
 the old, might find their labors lightened by being enabled to 
 appeal to such a standard, instead of having to search for 
 data among the scattered writings of the age. Nor would 
 its utility be confined to a single language ; for the principles 
 of its construction are universally applicable to all languages, 
 whether living or dead. 
 
PLAN OF CLASSIFICATION. 
 
 Class. 
 I. ABSTRACT RELATIONS 
 
 II. SPACE 
 
 III. MATTER 
 
 IV. INTELLECT 
 V. VOLITION . 
 
 Sect, Nob. 
 
 1. Existence 1-8 
 
 2. Relation 9-24 
 
 3. QUANTITT 25-57 
 
 4. Order 68-83 
 
 5. Number 84-105 
 
 6. Time 106-139 
 
 7. Change i 140-152 
 
 8. Causation .... 153-179 
 
 fl. Generally .... 180-191 
 
 I 2. Dimensions .... 192-239 
 
 3. Form 240-263 
 
 [4. Motion 264-315 
 
 fl. Generally .... 316-320 
 
 2. Inorganic 321-356 
 
 1 3. Organic 357-449 
 
 rl. Formation op Ideas 450-515 
 2. Communication of 
 
 I- Ideas 616-599 
 
 r 1. Individual 
 L2. Inteksocial 
 
 VI. AFFECTIONS 
 
 Generally 
 Personal . 
 Sympathetic 
 Moral . . . 
 Religious . 
 
 600-736 
 737-819 
 
 820-826 
 827-887 
 888-921 
 922-975 
 976-1000 
 
 31 
 
TABULAE SYNOPSIS OF CATEGORIES. 
 
 Class I. ABSTRACT RELATIONS. 
 
 I. EXISTENCK. 
 
 1. Absthact . 
 
 2. conceete . 
 
 3. EOBMAL . . 
 
 4. Modal . . 
 
 II. EELATION. 
 
 1. Absolute . 
 
 2. Continuous 
 
 3. Partial . . 
 
 i. Genekal . 
 
 III. QUANTITY. 
 1. Simple . . 
 
 2. COMPAEATIVB 
 
 8. CONJUNCTITB . 
 
 1. Existence. 
 
 3. Substantiality. 
 
 Internal. 
 
 5. Intrinsicality. 
 
 Absolute.- 
 
 7. State. 
 
 9. Kelation. 
 
 11. Consanguinity. 
 
 12. Reciprocality. 
 
 13. Identity. 
 
 16. Uniformity. 
 
 17. Similarity. 
 
 19. Imitation. 
 
 21. Copy. 
 
 23. Agreement. 
 
 2. Inexistence. 
 4. Unsubstantiality 
 
 External. 
 6. Extrinsicality. 
 
 Relative. 
 8. Circumstance. 
 
 10. Irrelation. 
 
 14. Contrariety. 
 
 15. Difference. 
 
 18. Dissimilarity. 
 
 nQ 5 Non-imitation, 
 
 \ Variation. 
 
 22. Prototype. 
 
 24. Disagreemeiit. 
 
 Absolute. Relative. 
 
 '25. Quantity. 26. Degree. 
 
 ; 27. Equality. 28. Inequality. 
 ' 29. Mean. 
 80. Compensation. 
 
 By comparison with a Standard. 
 
 SI. Greatness. 32. Smallncss. 
 
 By comparison 
 33. Superiority. 
 
 Changes 
 35. Increase. 
 
 37. Addition. 
 
 39. Adjunct. 
 41. Mixture. 
 43. Junction. 
 
 45. "Vinculum. 
 
 46. Coherence. 
 48. Combination. 
 
 with a similar Object, 
 84. Inferiority. 
 
 in Quantity. 
 36. Decrease. 
 
 38. 
 
 40. 
 42. 
 44. 
 
 C Non-addition, 
 ( Subduction. 
 Remainder. 
 Sirapleness. 
 Disjunction. 
 
 47. Incoherence. 
 49. Decomposition, 
 32 
 
SYNOPSIS OF CATEGOEIES. 
 
 06 
 
 i. Concrete. 
 
 IV. ORDER. 
 
 1. Geneeal . 
 
 2. Consecutive , 
 
 3. Collective . 
 
 i. DlSTKIBUTlVE 
 
 5. Categokical 
 V. NUMBER. 
 
 1. Abstract . . 
 
 2. Determinate 
 
 3. Indeterminate 
 VI. TIME. 
 
 1, ABSOLniE . . . 
 
 to Succession 
 
 2. Rel- 
 ative 
 
 to a Period 
 
 to an Effect 
 , or Purpose 
 
 50. 
 52. 
 Bi. 
 
 56. 
 
 58. 
 60. 
 62. 
 64. 
 66. 
 68. 
 69. 
 71. 
 
 72. 
 
 74. 
 
 75. 
 76. 
 
 78. 
 80. 
 
 84. 
 
 85. 
 L 86. 
 
 87. 
 
 89. 
 
 90. 
 
 92. 
 
 93. 
 
 95. 
 
 96. 
 
 98. 
 
 rlOO. 
 
 102. 
 
 104. 
 
 105. 
 
 106. 
 
 108. 
 
 110. 
 
 112. 
 
 114. 
 
 116. 
 
 118. 
 
 120. 
 
 121. 
 
 123. 
 
 125. 
 
 127. 
 
 129. 
 
 131. 
 rl32. 
 Il34. 
 
 WhulG. 
 Completeness. 
 Composition. 
 Component. 
 
 Order. 
 
 Arrangement. 
 
 Precedence. 
 
 Precursor. 
 
 Beginning. 
 
 Middle. 
 
 Continuity. 
 
 Term. 
 
 Assemblage. 
 
 Focus. 
 
 Class. 
 
 Inclusion. 
 
 Generality. 
 
 Rule. 
 
 Conformity. 
 
 Number. 
 
 Numeration. 
 
 List. 
 
 Unity. 
 
 Duality. 
 
 Duplication. 
 
 Triality. 
 
 Triplication. 
 
 Quaternity. 
 
 Quadruplication. 
 
 Five, &c. 
 
 Plurality. 
 
 Multitude. 
 
 Repetition. 
 
 Infinity. 
 
 Duration. 
 Definite. 
 Period. 
 Diuturnity. 
 Perpetuity. 
 Clironometry. 
 Priority. 
 Present time. 
 Synchronism. 
 Futurity. 
 Newness. 
 Morning. 
 Youth. 
 Infant. 
 Adolescence. 
 Earliness. 
 Occasion. 
 
 51. Part. 
 
 53. Incompleteness. 
 
 55. Exclusion. 
 
 57. Extraneousness. 
 
 59. Disorder. 
 61. Derangement. 
 63. Sequence. 
 65. Sequel. 
 67. End. 
 
 70. Discontinuity. 
 
 r-o /Non-assemblage. 
 ■\Dispersion. 
 
 77. Exclusion. 
 
 79. Specialty. 
 
 81. Multiformity. 
 
 83. Unconformity. 
 
 88. Accompaniment. 
 91. Bisection. 
 94. Trisection. 
 
 97. Quadrisection. 
 
 99. Quinque?ection,&« 
 101. Zero. 
 103. Fewness. 
 
 107. Neverness. 
 Indefinite. 
 
 109. Course. 
 
 111. Transientness. 
 
 113. Instantaneity. 
 
 115. Anachronism. 
 
 117. Posteriority. 
 
 119. Different time. 
 
 122. Pretention. 
 124. Oldness. 
 126. Evening. 
 128. Age. 
 130. Veteran. 
 
 133. Lateness. 
 135. Intempestivity. 
 
34 
 
 SYNOPSIS OS" CATEGORIES. 
 
 3. Eectjekent 
 VII. CHANGE. 
 
 1. Simple . . 
 
 2. COJIPLEX . . 
 
 \III. CAUSATION. 
 
 1. Constancy op 
 
 Sequence . . 
 
 2. Connection be- 
 tween Cause 
 AND Effect . 
 
 3. Powes in Ope- 
 eation . . . 
 
 / 136. 
 • U38. 
 
 ri40. 
 
 142. 
 
 Hi. 
 
 146. 
 L147. 
 
 ri49. 
 
 4. Indieect Powek | 
 
 5. Combinations / 
 
 OP Causes . . \ 
 
 151. 
 153. 
 
 155. 
 157. 
 
 159. 
 161. 
 163. 
 164. 
 166. 
 168. 
 170. 
 171. 
 1173. 
 175. 
 176. 
 
 Frequency. 
 Periodicity. 
 
 Change. 
 
 Cessation. 
 
 Conversion. 
 
 EeTolution. 
 
 Substitution. 
 
 Cliangeablencss. 
 
 Present. 
 Eventuality. 
 
 137. Infrequeney. 
 139. Irregularity. 
 
 141. Permanence. 
 143. Continuance. 
 145. Eeversion. 
 
 148. Interchange. 
 150. Stability. 
 Future. 
 152. Destiny. 
 
 ■ Constant Ante- ( Constant Se- 
 
 cedent. 154. i queni. 
 
 . Cause. L Effect. 
 
 (Assignment of 
 i Cause. 
 L Attribution. 
 Power. 
 
 Degrees 
 Strength. 
 Production. 
 Eeproduction. 
 Producer. 
 Paternity. 
 Productiveness. 
 Agency. 
 Energy. 
 Violence. 
 Influence. 
 Tendency. 
 
 Absence of As- 
 156. ■ signment. 
 
 . Chance. 
 158. Impotence. 
 of Power. 
 160. Weakness. 
 162. Destruction. 
 
 165. Destroyer. 
 
 167. Posterity. 
 
 169. Unproductiveness 
 
 172. Inertness. 
 174. Moderation. 
 
 177. Liability. 
 
 178. Concurrence. 179. Counteraction. 
 
 Class II. SPACE. 
 
 r. SPACE IN GENERAL. 
 
 1. Absteact Space 
 
 180. 
 
 2. Relative Space /l^^- 
 
 1184. 
 
 3. Existence in ' ^^'^• 
 
 Space . . . 
 
 II. DIMENSIONS. 
 
 1. Geneeal 
 
 188. 
 1190. 
 
 fl92i 
 
 194. 
 
 • I 196. 
 
 a98. 
 
 / Indefinite. 
 \ Space. 
 
 Situation. 
 
 Location. 
 
 Presence. 
 
 Inhabitant. 
 
 Contents. 
 
 Size. 
 
 Expansion. 
 Distance. 
 Interval. 
 
 181 i Definite. 
 \ Region. 
 
 182 / •^'™*^^''' 
 \ Place. 
 
 186. Displacement. 
 
 187. Absence. 
 189. Abode. 
 191. Receptacle. 
 
 193. Littleness. 
 195. Contraction. 
 197. Nearness. 
 199. Contiguity. 
 
.^OtSIS OJ? CATEGORIES. 
 
 35 
 
 Sj Linear 
 
 S. Centki- 
 CAL . . 
 
 ' General ■ 
 
 . Special 
 
 rii. roEM. 
 
 1. General . . . 
 
 2. Special .... 
 
 S Superficial . 
 
 IV, MOTION. 
 
 1. Motion in Gen- . 
 
 eral .... 
 
 2. Degrees op 
 
 Motion . . . ' 
 
 3. Conjoined with 
 
 Force . ■ . . ' 
 
 200, 
 202. 
 
 204, 
 
 206. 
 
 208. 
 
 210. 
 
 212, 
 
 214, 
 
 216. 
 
 218, 
 1219, 
 
 220, 
 
 222, 
 
 223, 
 
 225. 
 
 227. 
 
 229. 
 
 230. 
 
 231. 
 
 232. 
 
 233. 
 
 234. 
 
 236. 
 1238. 
 
 276, 
 
 Length. 
 
 / Breadth. 
 
 1 Thickness. 
 
 Layer. 
 
 Height. 
 
 Depth. 
 
 Summit. 
 
 Vertieality, 
 
 Pendency. 
 
 Parallelism. 
 
 Inversion. 
 
 Crossing. 
 
 Exteriority. 
 
 Centrality. 
 
 Covering. 
 
 Investment. 
 
 Circumjacence. 
 
 Circumspection. 
 
 Outline. 
 
 Edge. 
 
 Inolosure. 
 
 Limit. 
 
 Eront. 
 
 Laterality. 
 
 Dextrality. 
 
 Form. 
 
 Symmetry. 
 
 Angularity. 
 
 Curvature. 
 
 Circularity. 
 
 Eotundity. 
 
 Convexity. 
 
 Sharpness. 
 
 Smoothness. 
 
 Notch. 
 
 Fold. 
 
 Furrow. 
 
 Opening. 
 
 Perforator. 
 
 Motion. 
 
 Journey. 
 
 Traveller. 
 
 Transference. 
 
 Carrier. 
 
 Vehicle. 
 
 Velocity. 
 Impulse. 
 
 201. Shortness. 
 203 /^^""^"Ees. 
 
 1 Thinness. 
 205. Filament. 
 207. Lowness. 
 209. Shallowness. 
 211. Base. 
 213. Horizontality. 
 215. Support. 
 217. Obliquity. 
 
 221. Interiority. 
 
 224. Lining. 
 
 226. Divestment. 
 
 228. Interjacence. 
 
 235. Eear. 
 
 237. Anteposition. 
 
 239. Sinistrality. 
 
 241. Amorphism. 
 
 243. Distortion. 
 
 246. Straightness. 
 
 248. Convolution. 
 
 251. Flatness. 
 
 252. Concavity. 
 254. Bluntness. 
 256. Roughness. 
 
 261. Closure. 
 
 263. Stopper. 
 
 265. QuioscencOi 
 
 267. Navigation. 
 
 269. Mariner. 
 
 273, Ship. 
 275. Slowness. 
 
 277. Recoil. 
 
86 
 
 SYNOPSIS OF CATEGOEIES. 
 
 4. With keferekce 
 TO Direction 
 
 ■278. 
 
 Direction. 
 
 279. 
 
 Deviation. 
 
 2S0. 
 
 Precession. 
 
 281. 
 
 Sequence. 
 
 282. 
 
 Progression. 
 
 2S3. 
 
 Regression. 
 
 284. 
 
 Propulsion. 
 
 285. 
 
 Traction. 
 
 286. 
 
 Approach. 
 
 2S7. 
 
 Recession. 
 
 288. 
 
 Attraction. 
 
 289. 
 
 Repulsion. 
 
 290. 
 
 Convergence. 
 
 291. 
 
 Divergence. 
 
 292. 
 
 Arrival. 
 
 293. 
 
 Departure. 
 
 29i. 
 
 Ingress. 
 
 295. 
 
 Egress. 
 
 296. 
 
 Reception. 
 
 297. 
 
 Ejection. 
 
 293. 
 
 Food. 
 
 299. 
 
 Excretion. 
 
 300. 
 
 Insertion. 
 
 301. 
 
 Extraction. 
 
 302. 
 
 Passage. 
 
 
 
 303. 
 
 Transcursion. 
 
 304. 
 
 Shortcoming 
 
 305. 
 
 Ascent. 
 
 306. 
 
 Descent. 
 
 307. 
 
 Elevation. 
 
 308. 
 
 Depression. 
 
 309. 
 
 Leap. 
 
 310. 
 
 Plunge. 
 
 311. 
 
 Circuition. 
 
 
 
 312. 
 
 Rotation. 
 
 313. 
 
 Evolution. 
 
 314. 
 
 Oscillation. 
 
 
 
 315. 
 
 Agitation. 
 
 
 
 Class HI. MATTER. 
 
 r MATTER mGEIT-(^}«:^^.^„*;,f"y- 
 ^"^^ 1319. Gravity. 
 
 n. INORGANIC MAT- 
 TER. 
 
 1. Solids 
 
 2. Fluids 
 
 1. In Gen- 
 eral 
 
 2. Specific 
 
 321. 
 
 323. 
 
 325. 
 
 327. 
 
 329. 
 
 330. 
 1331. 
 /333. 
 1335. 
 
 337. 
 
 339. 
 
 341. 
 
 343. 
 
 L345. 
 f347. 
 In Mo- 348. 
 iion. \35o. 
 |-352. 
 Impeetect Fluids \ 354. 
 
 Density. 
 
 Hardness. 
 
 Elasticity. 
 
 Tenacity. 
 
 Texture. 
 
 Pulverulence. 
 
 Friction. 
 
 Fluidity. 
 
 Liquefaction. 
 
 Water. 
 
 Moisture. 
 
 Ocean. 
 
 ("Gulf. 
 
 \Lake. 
 
 Marsh. 
 
 Stream. 
 
 River. 
 
 Conduit. 
 
 Seniiliquidity 
 
 Pulpiness. 
 
 317. Immateriality. 
 320. Levity. 
 
 322. Rarity. 
 324. Softness. 
 32G. Inelasticity. 
 328. Brittleness. 
 
 332. Lubrication. 
 
 334. Gaseity. 
 
 336. Vaporization. 
 
 338. Air. 
 
 340. Dryness. 
 
 342. Land. 
 
 344. Plain. 
 
 346. Island. 
 
 349. Wind. 
 
 351. Air-pipe. 
 
 353. Bubble. 
 
 355. UnctuousnesR 
 
 356. oa. 
 
SYiN^OPSlS OF CATEGORIES. 
 
 37 
 
 :il. ORGANIC MATTER. 
 •357. 
 
 ' In Gen- 
 
 1. Vitality. 
 
 eral 
 
 o 
 
 m ■ 
 ro 
 
 . Special 
 
 1. General . . . . 
 
 1. Touch. 
 
 2. Heat . 
 
 2. Special 
 
 3. Taste , 
 
 i. Odor 
 
 6. Light . 
 4 
 
 359. 
 
 Organization. 
 Life. ' 
 
 r3G4, 
 
 366 
 
 368, 
 
 370, 
 
 372 
 
 373, 
 r875 
 1377, 
 J 379. T 
 
 1 380. I 
 
 382. 
 384. 
 386. 
 
 390. 
 
 392. 
 
 393. 
 
 394. 
 L396. 
 f398. 
 1400. 
 
 Animality. 
 Animal. 
 Zoology. 
 Ciouration. 
 Mankind. 
 Man. 
 
 Sensibility. 
 Pleasure. 
 Touch. 
 Sensations 
 Touch. 
 Heat. 
 
 Calefaction. 
 Purnace. 
 Fuel. 
 
 Thermometer. 
 Taste. 
 Pungency. 
 Condiment. 
 Savoriness. 
 Sweetness. 
 Odor. 
 Fragrance. 
 
 358. 
 360. 
 361. 
 362. 
 363. 
 365. 
 367. 
 369. 
 371. 
 
 374. 
 376. 
 378. 
 
 Inorganization. 
 
 Death. 
 
 Killing. 
 
 Corpse. 
 
 Interment. 
 
 Vegetability. 
 
 Vegetable. 
 
 Botany. 
 
 Agriculture. 
 
 Woman. 
 
 Insensibility. 
 
 Pain. 
 
 of 
 
 381. Numbness. 
 
 383, 
 
 385, 
 387. 
 
 Cold. 
 
 Refrigeration. 
 
 Refrigeratory. 
 
 391. Insipidity. 
 
 395. 
 397. 
 399. 
 401. 
 
 TJnsavoriness. 
 Sourness. 
 Inodorousness. 
 Foetor. 
 
 5. Sound ■ 
 
 1. Sound in General. 
 402. Sound. 403. Silence. 
 
 404. Loudness. 405. Faintness. 
 
 2. Specific Sounds. 
 406. Snap. 407. Roll. 
 
 408. Resonance. 409. Sibilation. 
 
 410. Stridor. 
 
 411. Cry. 412. Ululation. 
 
 3. Musical Sounds. 
 .,„ /Melody. 414. Discord. 
 
 ^^'^- IConcord. 
 
 415. Music. 
 
 416. Musician. 
 
 417. Musical Instruments. 
 
 4. Perception of Sound. 
 
 418. Hearing. 419. Deafness. 
 
 1. Light in General. 
 420. Light. 421. Darkness. 
 
 422. Dimness. 
 423. Luminary. 424. Shade. 
 
 425. Transparency. 426. Opacity. 
 
 427. Semitransparency, 
 
38 
 
 SYNOPSIS OF CATEGORIES. 
 
 6, Light, continued. ■ 
 
 2. Specific Light. 
 
 429. Achromatism. 
 431. Blackness. 
 433. Brown. 
 435. Greenness. 
 437. Purple. 
 439. Orange. 
 
 428. Color. 
 430. Whiteness. 
 432. Gray. 
 434. Kedness. 
 436. Yellowness. 
 438. Blueness. 
 
 440. Variegation. 
 
 3. Perceptions of Light. 
 
 441. Vision. 442. Blindness. 
 
 443. Dim-sightedness, 
 
 444. Spectator. 
 
 445. Optical Instruments. 
 
 446. Visibility. 447. Invisibility. 
 448. Appearance. 449. Disappearance. 
 
 Class IV. INTELLECT. 
 
 Division I. FOKMATION OF IDEAS. 
 
 I. Opekations of In- 
 tellect IN Gen- 
 eral 
 
 II. Pkecuesoky Condi- 
 tions AND Opeka- 
 
 TIONS 
 
 III. Mateeials fok 
 Beasonino . . . 
 
 IV. Keasoniko Pno- 
 
 CESSES 
 
 V. Results op Eea- 
 
 EONINO 
 
 450. Intellect. 
 
 451. 
 
 453. 
 f455. 
 
 457. 
 
 450. 
 
 461. 
 
 463. 
 
 465. 
 L46G. 
 
 407. 
 
 Thought. 
 
 Idea. 
 
 Curiosity. 
 
 Attention. 
 
 Care. 
 
 Inquiry. 
 
 Experiment. 
 
 Discrimination. 
 
 Measurement. 
 
 Evidence. 
 
 450a. Absence of In- 
 tellect. 
 452. Incogitancy. 
 454. Topic. 
 456. Incuriosity. 
 458. Inattention. 
 460. Neglect. 
 462. Answer. 
 464. Comparison. 
 465a. Indiscrimination. 
 
 468. Counter-evidence 
 
 469. Qualification. 
 
 470. 
 472. 
 474. 
 
 470. 
 
 478. 
 480. 
 482. 
 
 Hegrees of Evidence. 
 Possibility. 471. Impossibility. 
 
 473. Improbability. 
 475. Uncertainty. 
 /Intuition. 
 
 Probability. 
 Certainty. 
 
 Ecasoning, 
 
 477. 
 
 (.Sophistry. 
 Demonstration. 479. Confutation. 
 
 Judgment. 
 
 481. Misjudgment. 
 
 Over-estimation. 483. Undcr-cstimation 
 
 484. Belief. 
 
 486. 
 488. 
 490. 
 
 Credulity. 
 
 Assent. 
 
 Knowledge. 
 
 ii5- / Unbelief. 
 
 *^^- iDoubt. 
 
 487. Incredulity. 
 
 489. Dissent. 
 
 491. Ignorance. 
 
SYNOPSIS OF CATEGORIES. 
 
 8f» 
 
 V. Results op Eea- 
 SONING, cordinued. 
 
 VI. Exten- 
 sion OP ■ 
 Thought 
 
 2. To the 
 Fu- 
 ture. 
 
 ■ J. To the 
 Past. 
 
 492. 
 404. 
 496. 
 
 498. 
 
 500. 
 502. 
 
 505. 
 507. 
 
 Scholar. 493. Ignoramus. 
 
 Truth. 495. Error. 
 
 Maxim. 497. Absurdity. 
 
 Faculties. 
 
 510. 
 511. 
 512. 
 
 L513. 
 
 VII. Creative Thought |gjg" 
 
 /Intelligence. 
 \Wisdoin. 
 Sage. 
 Sanity. 
 
 Memory. 
 Expectation. 
 
 Foresiglit. 
 
 Prediction. 
 
 Omen. 
 
 Oracle. 
 
 Supposition. 
 
 Imagination, 
 
 499 /Imbecility. 
 ^^^- lEolly. 
 501. Fool. 
 
 503. Insanity. 
 
 504. Madman. 
 506. Oblivion. 
 508. Inexpectation. 
 609. Blsappointmeut 
 
 DiTisiON II. COMMUNICATION OF IDEAS. 
 
 I. Nature op Ideas 
 Communicated . . 
 
 II. Modes op Commu- 
 nication .... 
 
 ■61G. Meaning. 
 518. Intelligibility. 
 
 520. Equivocalness. 
 
 521. Metaphor. 
 
 522. Interpretation. 
 .524. Interpreter. 
 
 525. Manifestation. 
 527. Information. 
 529. Disclosure. 
 
 531. Publication. 
 
 532. News. 
 
 534. Messenger. 
 
 535. AflSrmation. 
 537. Teaching. 
 
 540. Teacher. 
 
 542. School. 
 
 543. Veracity. 
 
 547. Dupe. 
 
 III. Means op Communication. 
 
 '550. Indication. 
 551. Eecord. 
 653. Recorder. 
 
 1. Natural Means . . \ fj'- Representation. 
 ^ 656. Painting. 
 
 657. Sculpture. 
 
 658. EngAving. 
 559. Artist. 
 
 517. Unmeaningness. 
 519. Unintelligibility. 
 
 523. Misinterpretation. 
 
 626. Latency. 
 
 528. Concealment. 
 
 530. Ambush. 
 
 583. Secret. 
 
 536. Negation. 
 
 638. Misteaching. 
 
 639. Learning. 
 641. Learner. 
 
 644. Ealsehood. 
 
 645. Deception. 
 546. Untruth. 
 
 548. Deceiver. 
 
 549. Exaggeration 
 
 552. Obliteration. 
 555. Misrepresentation. 
 
40 
 
 SYNOPSIS OP CATEGOEIES. 
 
 1, Language 
 generally 
 
 III. Means of Communication, continued. 
 '5G0. Language. 
 5G1. Letter. 
 5G2. Word. 
 564. Nomenclature. 
 
 566. Phrase. 
 
 567. Grammar. 
 563. Style. 
 
 Qualities 
 
 670. Perspicuity. 
 
 572. Conciseness. 
 
 574. Vigor. 
 
 576. Plainness. 
 1.578. Elegance. 
 
 580. Voice. 
 
 582. Speech. 
 
 584. Loquacity. 
 
 586. Allocution. 
 .588. Interlocution. 
 
 690. Writing. 
 
 592. Correspondence. 
 
 694. Description. 
 
 595. Dissertation. 
 
 596. Compendium. 
 
 597. Poetry. 
 L599. The Drama. 
 
 2. Conven- 
 tional 
 Means 
 
 2. Spolcen 
 Language 
 
 3, Written 
 Language 
 
 663. Neology. 
 565. Misnomer. 
 
 668. Solecism. 
 
 of Style. 
 571. Obscurity.' 
 573. Diffuseness. 
 675. Feebleness. 
 577. Ornament. 
 679. Inelegance. 
 581. Aphony. 
 583. Stammering 
 585. Taciturnity. 
 687. Eesponse. 
 589. Soliloquy, 
 591. Printing. 
 593. Book. 
 
 598. Prose. 
 
 Class V. VOLITION. 
 
 Division I. INDIVIDUAL VOLITION. 
 
 fl. Acts 
 
 I. Voli- 
 tion IN 
 General 
 
 600. Will. 
 
 602. Willingness. 
 
 604. Eesolution. 
 
 606. Obstinacy. 
 
 609. Choice. 
 611. Predetermina- 
 .613. Habit, [tion. 
 2. Causes. (615. Motive. 
 I \617. Plea. 
 
 1 3. Objects. 618. Good. 
 
 620. Intention. 
 622. Pursuit. 
 
 II. Pro- 
 spective • 
 Volition 
 
 1. Concep- 
 tional 
 
 625. Business. 
 
 626. Plan. 
 
 627. Method. 
 
 628. Mid-course. 
 630. Requirement. 
 
 601. Necessity. 
 603. Unwillingness. 
 605. Irresolution. 
 
 607. Tergiversation. 
 
 608. Caprice. 
 610. Rejection. 
 612. Impulse. 
 614. Desuetude. 
 616. Dissuasion. 
 
 619. Evil. 
 621. Chance. 
 
 623. Avoidance. 
 
 624. Relinquishment 
 
 C29. Circuit. 
 
SYlSrOPSIS OP CATEGORIES. 
 
 41 
 
 II. Pro- 
 spective 
 Volition 
 continued 
 
 2. Suhser- 
 vience to 
 Ends . . 
 
 rii. Ac- I 
 
 TION 
 
 3. Precur- 
 sory 
 Meas- 
 
 1. Simple . 
 
 .2. Complex 
 
 i* 
 
 631. 
 632. 
 633. 
 634. 
 635. 
 636. 
 637. 
 639. 
 641. 
 
 642. 
 644. 
 646. 
 648. 
 650. 
 C52. 
 654. 
 656. 
 658. 
 660. 
 662. 
 
 664. 
 666. 
 668. 
 669. 
 670. 
 671. 
 672. 
 673. 
 675. 
 676. 
 677. 
 
 r680. 
 
 682. 
 
 684. 
 
 686. 
 
 688. 
 
 690. 
 [691. 
 
 692. 
 
 693. 
 
 694. 
 
 695. 
 
 696. 
 
 697. 
 
 698. 
 
 roo. 
 
 1702. 
 
 1. Actual Svlscrvience. 
 
 Instrumentality. 
 
 Means. 
 
 Instrument. 
 
 Substitute. 
 
 Materials. 
 
 Store. 
 
 Provision. 
 
 Sufficiency. 
 
 Redundance. 
 
 638. Waste. 
 
 640. Insufficiency. 
 
 2. Degree of Subservience. 
 Importance. 
 
 Utility. 
 
 Expedience. 
 
 Goodness. 
 
 Perfection. 
 
 Cleanness. 
 
 Health. 
 
 Salubrity. 
 
 Improvement. 
 
 Restoration. 
 
 Remedy. 
 
 643. Unimportance 
 645. Inutility. 
 647. Inexpedience. 
 649. Badness. 
 651. Imperfection. 
 653. Uncleanuess. 
 655. Disease. 
 657. Insalubrity. 
 659. Deterioration. 
 661. Relapse. 
 663. Bane. 
 
 3. Contingent Subservience. 
 
 Safety. 
 
 Refuge. 
 
 Warning. 
 
 Alarm. 
 
 Preservation. 
 
 Escape. 
 
 Deliverance. 
 
 Preparation. 
 
 Undertaking. 
 Use. 
 
 Action. 
 
 Activity. 
 
 Haste. 
 
 Exertion. 
 
 Fatigue. 
 
 Agent. 
 
 Workshop. 
 
 Conduct. 
 
 Direction. 
 
 Director. 
 
 Advice. 
 
 Council. 
 
 Precept. 
 
 Skill. 
 
 Proficient. 
 
 Cunning. 
 
 665. Danger. 
 667. Pitfall. 
 
 674. Non-preparation 
 
 678. Disuse. 
 
 679. Misuse. 
 681. Inaction. 
 683. Inactivity. 
 685. Leisure. 
 687. Repose. 
 689. Refreshment. 
 
 699. Unskilfulness. 
 701. Bungler. 
 703. Artlessness. 
 
42 
 
 SYNOPSIS OP CATEGOKIES. 
 
 IV. An- 
 tago- 
 nism . 
 
 .2. Active 
 
 706. Hinderanee. 
 
 708. Opposition. 
 
 710. Opponent. 
 
 712. Party. 
 
 713. Discord. 
 .715. Defiance. 
 716. Attack. 
 718. Eetaliation. 
 720. Contention. 
 722. Warfare. 
 
 724. Mediation. 
 
 725. Submission. 
 
 726. Combatant. 
 
 727. Arms. 
 
 728. Arena. 
 '729. Completion. 
 
 731. Success. 
 
 733. Trophy. 
 
 734. Prosperity. 
 .736. Mediocrity. 
 
 V. Eestjlts of Action 
 
 705. Facility. 
 
 707. Aid. 
 
 709. Co-operation. 
 
 711. Auxiliary. 
 
 714. Concord. 
 
 717. Defence. 
 
 719. Eesistance. 
 
 721. Peace. 
 
 723. Pacification. 
 
 730. Non-completion, 
 732. Failure. 
 
 735. Adversity. 
 
 Division II. INTERSOCIAL VOLITION. 
 
 I. General 
 
 VI. Special 
 
 til. Conditional 
 
 737. Authority. 
 739. Severity. 
 
 741. Command. 
 
 742. Disobedience. 
 
 744. Compulsion. 
 
 745. Master. 
 
 747. Sceptre. 
 
 748. Freedom. 
 750. Liberation. 
 
 753. Keeper. 
 755. Commission. 
 
 758. Consignee. 
 
 759. Deputy. , 
 
 760. Permission. 
 
 762. Consent. 
 
 763. Ofier. 
 765. Request. 
 
 767. Petitioner. 
 
 768. Promise. 
 
 769. Compact. 
 
 770. Conditions. 
 
 771. Security. 
 
 772. Observance. 
 774. Compromise. 
 
 738. Laxity. 
 
 740. Lenity. 
 
 743. Obedience. 
 
 746. Servant. 
 
 749. Subjection. 
 
 751. Eestraint. 
 
 752. Prison. 
 754. Prisoner. 
 
 756. Abrogation. 
 
 757. Resignation. 
 
 761. Prohibition. 
 
 764. Refusal. 
 766. Deprecation. 
 
 768a. Release. 
 
 773. Non-fbscTvanca 
 
SYNOPSIS 0]r CAXEGOKIES. 
 
 43 
 
 IV, 
 
 T. 
 
 Possessive Kelations. 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 [775. 
 
 Acquisition. 
 
 776. 
 
 Loss. 
 
 1. 
 
 Property in Gen- 
 eral 
 
 777. 
 779. 
 780. 
 
 Possession. 
 
 Possessor. 
 
 Property. 
 
 778. 
 
 Participation 
 
 
 
 781. 
 
 Eetention. 
 
 782. 
 
 Relinquishment 
 
 
 
 r783. 
 
 Transfer. 
 
 
 
 
 
 784. 
 
 Giving. 
 
 785. 
 
 Receiving. 
 
 
 
 786. 
 
 Apportionment. 
 
 
 
 2. 
 
 Transfer of Prop- 
 
 787. 
 
 Lending. 
 
 788. 
 
 Borrowing. 
 
 
 erty 
 
 789. 
 791. 
 792. 
 793. 
 "794. 
 
 Taking. 
 
 Stealing. 
 
 Thief. 
 
 Booty. 
 
 Barter. 
 
 790. 
 
 Restitution. 
 
 8. 
 
 Interchange of 
 
 795. 
 797. 
 
 Purchase. 
 Merchant. 
 
 796. 
 
 Sale. 
 
 
 Property ... 
 
 798. 
 799. 
 r800. 
 801. 
 803. 
 
 Merchandise. 
 
 Mart. 
 
 Money. 
 
 Treasurer. 
 
 Treasury. 
 
 
 
 
 
 803. 
 
 Wealth. 
 
 804. 
 
 Poverty. 
 
 
 
 805. 
 
 Credit. 
 
 806. 
 
 Debt. 
 
 4. 
 
 Monetary Rela- 
 
 807. 
 
 Payment. 
 
 808. 
 
 Non-payment. 
 
 
 tions ' 
 
 809. 
 811. 
 
 Expenditure. 
 Accounts. 
 
 810. 
 
 Receipt* 
 
 
 
 812. 
 
 Price. 
 
 813. 
 
 Discount. 
 
 
 
 814. 
 
 Dearness. 
 
 815. 
 
 Cheapness. 
 
 
 
 816. 
 
 Liberality. 
 
 817. 
 
 Economy. 
 
 
 
 818. 
 
 Prodigality. 
 
 819. 
 
 Parsimony 
 
 Class VI. AFFECTIONS. 
 
 t. AFFECTIONS GEN- 
 ERALLY .... 
 
 II. PERSONAL. 
 
 1. Passive , 
 
 (■820. Affections. 
 
 821. Peeling. 
 
 822. Sensibility. 
 824. Excitation. 
 
 .825. Excitability. 
 
 r827. Pleasure. 
 
 823. 
 
 826. 
 
 828. 
 
 829. Pleasurableness. 830. 
 832. 
 833. 
 835. 
 837. 
 839. 
 841. 
 843. 
 
 831. Content. 
 
 834. Relief. 
 
 836. Cheerfulness. 
 
 838. Rejoicing. 
 
 840. Amusement. 
 
 I 842. Wit. 
 
 (.844. Humorist. 
 
 Insensibility. 
 
 Inexeitabilily. 
 
 Pain. 
 
 Painfulness. 
 
 Discontent. 
 
 Regret. 
 
 Aggravation. 
 
 Dejection. 
 
 Lamentation. 
 
 Weariness. 
 
 Dulness. 
 
44 
 
 SYNOPSIS OF CATEGORIES. 
 
 2. Discriminative , 
 
 3. PnOSPECTITE 
 
 4. Contemplative 
 
 6. Extrinsic . 
 
 Itl. SYMPATHETIC. 
 
 1. Social 
 
 '845. Beauty. 
 
 847. Ornament. 
 
 850. Taste. 
 
 852. Fashion. 
 
 858. Hope. 
 
 861. Courage. 
 863. Rashness. 
 865. Desire. 
 
 '870. Wonder. 
 
 1872. Prodigy. 
 
 '873. Eepute. 
 
 875. Nobility. 
 
 877. Title. 
 
 878. Pride. 
 880. Vanity. 
 
 882. Ostentation. 
 
 883. Celebration. 
 
 884. Boasting. 
 
 885. Insolence. 
 
 887. Blusterer. 
 
 888. Friendship. 
 890. Friend. 
 892. Sociality. 
 894. Courtesy. 
 
 896. Congratulation. 
 
 897. Love. 
 899. Favorite. 
 
 902. Endearment. 
 
 903. Marriage. 
 
 906. Benevolence. 
 
 2. DlFFlTSIVB 
 
 910. Philanthropy. 
 .912. Benefactor. 
 
 \915. Condolence. 
 r916. Gratitude. 
 
 t. Retrospective . . 
 
 918. Forgiveness. 
 
 846. Ugliness. 
 
 848. Blemish. 
 
 849. Simplicity. 
 851. Vulgarity. 
 
 853. Ridiculousness. 
 
 854. Fop. 
 
 855. Affectation. 
 
 856. Ridicule. 
 
 857. Laughing-stock 
 
 859. Hopelessness. 
 
 860. Fear. 
 
 862. Cowardice. 
 864. Caution. 
 
 866. Indifference. 
 
 867. Dislike. 
 
 868. Fastidiousness. 
 
 869. Satiety. 
 871. Expectance. 
 
 874. Disrepute. 
 876. Commonalty. 
 
 879. Humility. 
 881. Modesty. 
 
 886. Servility. 
 
 889. Enmity. 
 
 891. Enemy. 
 
 893. Seclusion. 
 
 895. Discourtesy, 
 
 898. Hate. 
 
 900. Resentment. 
 
 901. Irascibility. 
 
 904. Celibacy. 
 
 905. Divorce. 
 
 907. Malevolence. 
 
 908. Malediction. 
 
 909. Threat. 
 911. Misanthropy. 
 913. Evil doer. 
 914a. Pitilessncss 
 
 917. Ingratitude. 
 
 919. Revenge. 
 
 920. Jealousy. 
 
 921. Envy. 
 
SYNOPSIS OP CATEGOBIES. 
 
 45 
 
 £V. MOKAL. 
 
 1. Obligations . 
 
 2. Sentiments . 
 
 3. Conditions . . 
 
 4. FSACTICE 
 
 6. Institutions . 
 
 V. RELIGIOUS. 
 
 1. SOPEKHUMAN Be 
 INGS AND EeGIOSS 
 
 922. Eight. 
 
 924. Dueness. 
 
 926. Duty. 
 
 928. Respect. 
 
 931. Approbation. 
 
 933. mattery. 
 
 935. Flatterer. 
 
 937. Vindication. 
 
 939. Probity. 
 
 [ness. 
 
 942. Disinterested- 
 
 944. Virtue. 
 
 946. Innocence. 
 
 948. Good Man. 
 
 950. Penitence. 
 
 952. Atonement. 
 
 958. Temperance. 
 
 956. Asceticism. 
 
 956. Easting. 
 
 958. Sobriety. 
 
 960. Purity. 
 
 963. Legality. 
 
 965. Jurisdiction. 
 
 966. Tribunal. 
 
 967. Judge. 
 
 968. Lawyer. 
 
 969. Lawsuit. 
 
 970. Acquittal. 
 
 973. Reward. 
 
 2. Doctrines 
 
 3. Sentiments 
 
 4. Acts 
 
 6. Institutions . 
 
 976. Deity. 
 
 977. Angel. 
 979. Jupiter. 
 
 .981. Heaven. 
 
 (•983. Theology. 
 
 (.985. Revelation. 
 
 (-987. Piety. 
 
 (-990. Worship. 
 
 995. Churchdom. 
 
 996. Clergy. 
 
 998. Rite. 
 
 999. Canonicals. 
 
 1000. Temple. 
 
 923. Wrong. 
 925. Undueness. 
 927. Exemption. 
 
 929. Disrespect. 
 
 930. Contempt. 
 932. Disapprobation 
 934. Detraction. 
 936. Detractor. 
 938. Accusation. 
 
 940. Improbity. 
 
 941. Knave. 
 943. Selfishness. 
 945. Vice. 
 
 947. Guilt. 
 949. Bad Man. 
 951. Impenitence, 
 
 954. Intemperance. 
 
 957. Ghittony. 
 
 959. Drunkenness. 
 
 961. Impurity. 
 
 962. Libertine. 
 964. Illegality. 
 
 971. Condemnation. 
 
 972. Punishment. 
 
 974. Penalty. 
 
 975. Scourge. 
 
 978. Satan. 
 
 980. Demon. 
 
 982. Hell. 
 
 984. Heterodoxy. 
 
 986. Pseudo-revcI;ili( 
 
 988. Impiety. 
 
 989. Irreligion. 
 
 991. Idolatry. 
 
 992. Sorcery. 
 
 993. Spell. 
 
 994. Sorcerer. 
 
 997. Laity. 
 
ABBREVIATIONS. 
 
 Adj. Adjectives, Participles, and Words having the power of Adjec- 
 tives. 
 
 Adv. Adverbs, and Adverbial ExpressioM. 
 
 Ep. Epithets. 
 
 Int. Interjections. 
 
 Phr. Phrases. 
 
 V. Verbfc 
 
THESAURUS 
 
 OF 
 
 ENGLISH WOEDS AND PHRASES. 
 
 GLA88 FIB8T. 
 WORDS EXPRESSING ABSTRACT RELATIONS. 
 
 Section I. EXISTENCE. 
 
 1. Being, in the Abstract. 
 
 L Existence, being, entity, ens, 
 subsistence. Coexistence, 120.* 
 
 Reality, actuality, positiveness, 
 absoluteness, fact, matter of fact ; 
 see Truth, 494. 
 
 Phr. The sober reality. 
 
 Science of existence, Ontology. 
 
 Existence in space, 186. 
 
 V. To be, to exist, have being, 
 subsist, live, breathe, stand, obtain, 
 occur, prevail, find one's self. 
 
 To consist in, lie in. 
 
 To come into existence, to arise, 
 come out, come forth, appear, 448, 
 to become, 144. 
 
 To bring into existence, 161. 
 
 To be the case, to have place. 
 
 Adj. Existing, being, subsisting, 
 in being, in existence, extant, liv- 
 ing, breathing,obtaining, prevailing, 
 current, prevalent, uridestroyed. 
 
 Real, actual, positive, absolute, 
 true, 494, substantial, substantive, 
 self-existing, self-existent. 
 
 2. Inexistence, non-existence, 
 nonentity, nil, negativeness, nul- 
 lity. 
 
 Vacuity, 4. 
 
 Phr. No such thing. 
 
 Annihilation, abeyance, extinc- 
 tion, see Destruction, 162, and Dis- 
 appearance, 449, Absence, 187. 
 
 V. Not to be, not to exist, &c. 
 
 Phr. To have no existence ; to 
 be null and void. 
 
 To cease to be, pass away, van» 
 ish, fade, dissolve, melt away, per- 
 ish, disappear, 449, to be annihi- 
 lated, extinct, &c., to die, 360. 
 
 Phr. To be no more ; to " leave 
 not a wreck behind." 
 
 Adj. Inexistent, non-existent, 
 non-existing, &c., negative, blank. 
 
 Unreal, potential, virtual, base- 
 less, unsubstantial, 4, imaginary, 
 ideal, vain, supposititious, shadowy. 
 
 Unborn,, uncreated, unbegotten. 
 
 Annihilated, destroyed, extinct, 
 
 * The heavy figures indicate the articles to which the figures in the Index refer; 
 the lighter figures refer to articles containing related words. 
 
 47 
 
48 
 
 EXISTENCE. 
 
 IS'ot ideal, unideal, not imagined, 
 unimagined, not supposititious, not 
 potential, virtual. 
 
 Adc. Actually, really, absolutely, 
 positively, &c., in esse, in fact, in 
 point of fact, in reality, de facto, 
 ipso facto. 
 
 Phr. In posse. 
 
 gone, lost, perished, melted, dis- 
 solved, faded, exhausted, vanished, 
 missing, disappeared, departed, de- 
 funct, 360. 
 
 Absence, 1S7, removal, 185. 
 
 Ado. Negatively, virtually, &o. 
 
 PJir. In nubibus. 
 
 2. Being, in the Concrete. 
 
 3, Substantiality, Jiyposta- 
 sis, thing, something, a Deing, 
 an existence, creature, a body, 
 Bubstance, object, article, matter, 
 material, stuff, 316, substratum, 
 plenum. 
 
 Totality of existences, see World, 
 318. 
 
 Phr. Something or other. 
 
 Adj. Substantive, substantial, 
 bodily, material, tangible, hypo- 
 Etatic. 
 
 Adr. Substantially, bodily, &c., 
 essentially. 
 
 4. Unsubstantialitt, insub- 
 stantiality, nothingness, nihility, 
 nothing, nought, nil, nullity, zero. 
 
 Phr. Nothing at all; nothing 
 whatever; nothing on earth j such 
 stuff as dreams are made off; the 
 baseless fabric of a vision. 
 
 Nobody, 187 ; a desert. 
 
 A shadow, phantom, phantasm, 
 vision, dream, air, thin air. 
 
 Void, vacuum, vacuity, vacancy, 
 voidness, vacuousness, inanity, 
 emptiness, hollowness, blank, 
 chasm, gap, hiatus, &c., 19S. 
 
 Adj. Unsubstantial, void, vacant, 
 vacuous, blank, null, inane, hoiiow, 
 airy, visionary, 515. 
 
 3. Formal Existence, 
 
 Internal conditions. 
 
 5. Intrinsicalitt, inbeing, in- 
 herence, inhesion, essence, essen- 
 tialness, essential part, quintes- 
 sence, quiddity, gist, pith, marrow ; 
 incarnation. 
 
 Nature, constitution, character, 
 quality, 157, crasis, temperament, 
 temper, spirit, humor, grain, en- 
 dowment, capacity, ca])ability, 
 moods, declensions, features, as- 
 ])ects, specialties, pai'tioularities, 
 peculiarities, 79, idiosyncrasy, idi- 
 ocrasy ; diagnostics. 
 
 A(^. Derived from within ; subjective, intrinsic, intrinsical, 
 inherent, essential, natural, internal, innate, inborn, inbred, in- 
 grained, inherited, immanent, congenital, congenite, connate, 
 ingeiiite, ingenerate, indigenous, in the grain, bred in the bone, 
 iivsliiictive, 221. 
 
 External conditions. 
 
 6. EXTRINSICALITY, extrane- 
 ousness, objectivencss, accident. 
 
 Adj. Derived from without," ob- 
 jective, extrinsic, extrinsical, extra- 
 neous, modal, adventitious, adsci- 
 titious (or ascititious), incidental, 
 accidental, non-essential, 220. 
 
 Implanted, ingraflied. 
 
 Adc. Extrinsically, &c. 
 
RELATION — IKEBLATION. 
 
 49 
 
 Charaae.vistic, peculiar, special, diagnostic, 79. 
 Adv. Intrinsically, &c. 
 
 4. Modal Existence. 
 
 Absolute. 
 
 7. State, condition, category, 
 estate, case, constitution, habitude, 
 diathesis, mood, pickle, plight. 
 
 Fiame, fabric, structure, texture, 
 contexture, 329, conformation. 
 
 Mode, modality, sohesis, form, 
 shape, figure, cut, cast, mould, 
 stamp, set, fit, tone, tenor, turn, 
 trim, guise, fashion, aspect, com- 
 plexion, style, character. 
 
 V. To be in a state, condition, &e.; 
 to be on a footing. 
 
 To fare ; to have, possess, enjoy, 
 &c., a state, condition, &c. 
 
 To bring into a state, &c., 144. 
 
 Adj. Conditional, modal, formal, 
 structural, textnral. 
 
 PJir. As the matter stands; as 
 things are ; such being the case ; 
 that being so. 
 
 Adv. Conditionally, &c. 
 
 Relative. 
 
 8. Circumstance, situation, 
 phase, position, posture, attitude, 
 place, point, terms, fare, regime, 
 footing, standing, status, predica- 
 ment, contingency, ticcasion, junc- 
 ture, conjuncture, emergence, emer- 
 gency, exigency, crisis, pinch, pass, 
 push. 
 
 Adj. Circumstantial; given, con- 
 ditional, provisional, critical, con- 
 tingent, incidental, 6, 151. 
 
 Adv. In, or under the circum- 
 stances, conditions, &o. — Thus, in 
 such a contingency, case, &e., ac- 
 cordingly, being so, such being the 
 ease ; since, sith, seeing that, as 
 matters stand, as things go. 
 
 Conditionally, provided, if, in 
 case, if so, if so be, if it be so ; if 
 it so happen, or turn out; in the 
 
 event of; provisionally, unless, 
 
 without. 
 
 PJir. According to circumstances ; as it may happen, or turn 
 out ; as the case may be ; pro re nata ; according as the wind 
 blows ; sink or swim ; at all events ; cceteris paribus ; rain or 
 shine. 
 
 Section II. RELATION. 
 
 1. Absolute ^Relation. 
 
 9. Relation, bearing, refer- 
 ence, concern, cognation, correla- 
 lion, analogy, affinity, homology, 
 alliance, homogeneity, association, 
 approximation, filiation, affiliation, 
 &c., 166, interest, habitude, link, 
 tie, 45. 
 
 Relevancy, pertinency, fitness, 
 &c., 23, 646. 
 
 Aspect, point of view, compari- 
 son, 464. Ratio, proportion. 
 
 V. To be related, have a relation, 
 &c. ; to relate to, refer to, bear 
 5 
 
 10. Want, or absence of relation. 
 
 Ireelation, disconnection, in- 
 conneetion, dissociation, misrela- 
 tion, independence, isolation, 44, 
 disproportion. Incommensurabili- 
 ty, irrelevancy. Heterogeneity, 
 irreconcilableness, 24, imperti- 
 nence. 
 
 V. To have no relation, &o., to ; 
 to have nothing to do witii ; not to 
 concern, &c. 
 
 To isolate, separate, detach, dis- 
 connect, segregate, 44, 
 
50 
 
 E ELATION. 
 
 Adj. ]iTelative, irrespSttive, un- 
 related, without reference, &c., to ; 
 arbitrary, episodic, remote, om of 
 place, out of tune, 414, mal h pro- 
 pos, irrelevant, foreign to, alien, 
 impertinent, extraneous to, stran- 
 ger to, independent, incidental, 
 outlandish, exotic, unallied, uncon- 
 nected, disconnected, adrift, isolat- 
 ed, insular. 
 
 Not comparable, incommensu- 
 rable, inapplicable, 24, irreconcila- 
 ble, heterogeneous, 83. 
 
 Phr. Foreign to the purpose j 
 having nothing to do with ; beside 
 the question ; nothing to the pur- 
 pose, neither here nor there ; be- 
 side the mark ; apropos de bottes: 
 brought in by the head and shoul- 
 ders. 
 
 Adv. Parenthetically,bythe way, 
 by the by, en passant, incidentally. 
 
 upon, regard, concern, touch, affect; 
 to have to do with, pertain to, be- 
 long to, appertain to, answer to, 
 interest. 
 
 To bring into relation with, con- 
 nect, affiliate, link, 43, bring to- 
 gether, bring near, approximate, 
 ] 97 ; to bring to bear upon. 
 
 Adj. Relative, correlative, cog- 
 nate, relating to, relative to, rele- 
 vant, in relation with, referable (or 
 referrible) to, pertinent, 23 ; be- 
 longing, pertaining, or appertain- 
 ing to. 
 
 Jielated, connected ; implicated, 
 associated, affiliated, allied to. 
 
 Approximative, approximating, 
 proportional, proportionate, pro- 
 portionable ; allusive, comparable, 
 &c., 23. 
 
 Adv. Relativelj', thereof, as to, 
 as for, about, concerning, touching, 
 anent, as relates to, with relation 
 to, relating to ; as respects, with 
 respect to, in respect of, respecting; 
 as regards, with regard to, regard- 
 ing, with reference to, according 
 to, while speaking of, apropos of, in connection with, in as much 
 as, in point of, as far as, on the part of, on the score of, quoad 
 hoc: pertinently, &c. 
 
 In various ways, in all manner of ways, in all respects ; under 
 the head, category, class, &c., of, 75. 
 
 11, Relations of kindred. 
 
 Consanguinity, relationship, kindred, blood, parentage, filiation, 
 affiliation, lineage, agnation, connection, alliance, family connection, 
 family tie ; see Paternity, 166. 
 
 A kinsman, kinsfolk, kith and kin, relation, relative,- connection, 
 sib, cousin, brother, sister, &c., &c, ; — a near relation, a distant rela- 
 tion. 
 
 Family, fraternity, brotherhood, sisterhood, cousinhood, &c. 
 
 Race, stock, generation, sept, &c. 
 
 V. To be related to ; to claim relationship with. 
 
 Adj. Related, akin, germane, consanguineous, family, allied, collat- 
 eral, sib, agnate, fraternal, &c., nearly or closely related ; remotely or 
 distantly related. 
 
 12. Double relation, 
 
 Recipkocalness, reciprocity, mutuality, correlation, correlativeness, 
 interdependence, interchange, reciprocation, &c,, 148, interchangeable- 
 less, 149, barter, 794. 
 
DIPFEEENCE. 
 
 51 
 
 J . fo reciprocate, alternate, interchange, exchange, counterchange. 
 Adj. Reciprocal, mutual, commutual, correlative,;alternate. 
 Interchangeable, international. 
 Phr. Mutatis mutandis : each other. 
 
 13. Identity, sameness, coinci- 
 dence, coalescence, convertibility; 
 selfness, self, one's self, number 
 one ; identification ; monotony. 
 
 V. To be identical; to be the 
 same, &o., to coincide, coalesce. 
 
 To render the same ; to identify. 
 
 To recognize the identity of; to 
 identify ; see to compare, 464. 
 
 Adj. Identical, same, self, very 
 same, self-same, no other, ilk, one 
 and the same, unaltered, coincident, 
 coinciding, coalescing, coalescent, 
 indistinguishable, equivalent, equi- 
 pollent, convertible. 
 
 Phr. The very thing ; the actual 
 thing: alter ego. 
 
 Adv. All one, all the same, iden- 
 tically, &c. 
 
 14. Non-coincidence. 
 _ CoNTEAElETY, contrast, foil, an- 
 tithesis, contradiction, opposition, 
 oppositeness, antagonism, 179, 708. 
 Inversion, reversion, 218. 
 The opposite, the reverse, in- 
 verse, converse, antipodes, 237, 
 counterpart. 
 
 Phr. The reverse of the medal ; 
 the other side of the shield ; the 
 tables being turned. 
 
 V. To be contrary, opposite, &c., 
 to contrast with, contradict, contra- 
 vene, oppose, antagonize, invert, 
 reverse. 
 
 Adj. Contrary, opposite, coun- 
 ter, converse, reverse, opposed, 
 antipodean, antagonistic, opposing, 
 inconsistent, contradictory, contra- 
 rious, negative. 
 
 Phr. Differing toto codo ; dia- 
 metrically opposite ; as opposite 
 as black and white ; — as light and darkness ; — as fire and 
 water. 
 
 Adv. Contrarily, contrariously, contrariwise, per contra, op- 
 positely, vice versa, on the contrary, tout au contraire, quite the 
 contrary ; no such thing. 
 
 15. Difference, variance, variation, variety, diversity, modifica- 
 tion, shade of diSerence, nuance; deviation, divergence, divarication, 
 290, disagreement, 24. 
 
 Distinction, discrimination, 465, contradistinction. A nice, fine, or 
 subtle distinction. 
 
 V. To be difierent, &c. ; to differ, vary, ablude, mismatch, contrast. 
 
 To render difierent, &c., to vary, change, modify, &c., 140. 
 
 To distinguish, 465 ; to split hairs ; to severalize. 
 
 Adj. Different, differing, disparate, heterogeneous, varying, distin. 
 guishable, discriminative, varied, modified, diversified, deviating, diverg- 
 ing, devious, disagreeing, 24, various, divers, all manner of, something 
 else, multifarious, multiform, &c., 81. 
 
 Other, another, not the same, quite another thing, a teitium quid. 
 
 Unmatched, widely apart, changed, 140, something else. 
 
 Phr. As different as chalk is from cheese ; this, that, or the other ; 
 to differ toto ccelo. 
 
 Adv. Differently, variously, &c., otherwise. 
 
52 
 
 RELATION. 
 
 2. Continuous Relation, 
 
 16. Unipoemitt, homogeneity, Absence or want of uniformity, 
 consistency, conformity, 82, con- 83. 
 naturality, connaturalness ; homol- 
 ogy, accordance, see Agreement, 
 23, and Regularity, 80. 
 
 V. To be uniform, &c., to accord with ; to harmonize with. 
 
 To become uniform, to conform to ; to fall in with. 
 
 To render uniform, to assimilate, level, smooth, &c., 255. 
 
 Adj. Uniform, homogeneous, homologous, of a piece, cor-sis- 
 ttnt, connatural. 
 
 Adv. Uniformly, uniformly with, conformably, consistently 
 with, in unison with, in harmony with, in conformity with, ac- 
 cording to, 23. 
 
 3. Partial JRelation. 
 
 17, Similarity, resemblance, 
 likeness, similitude, affinity, sem- 
 blance, approximation, parallelism, 
 216, analogy, analogioalness, con- 
 naturalness, connaturality, brother- 
 hood, family likeness ; alliteration, 
 repetition, 104. 
 
 An analogue, the like, match, 
 pendant, fellow, pair, mate, twin, 
 double, parallel, counterpart, bro- 
 ther, sister ; simile, metaphor, 521. 
 
 Phr. One's second self ; Arcades 
 artibo ; birds of a feather : et hoc 
 genus omne. 
 
 V. To be similar, like, resem- 
 bling, &c. ; to resemble, bear re- 
 semblance, approximate, parallel, 
 match, imitate, 19, represent, sim- 
 ulate, personate. 
 
 To render similar, assimilate, approximate, connaturalize, 
 bring near, &c. 
 
 Adj. Similai', like, alike, resembling, twin, analogous, analo- 
 gical, parallel, allied to, akin to, of a piece, such as, connatural, 
 congener, matching. 
 
 Near, something like, such like, a show of, mock, pseudo, sim- 
 ulating, representing, approximating. 
 
 Exact, accurate, true, faithful, close, speaking. 
 
 Plir. True to nature ; to the life ; the very image ; the pic- 
 ture of; for all the world like j as like as two peas ; comme deux 
 goultes d'eau ; as like as it can stare ; ex uno disce omnes ; 
 insiar omnium ; par nohile fratrum ; cast in the same mould ; 
 a chip of the old block. 
 
 Adv. As if, so to speak, as it were, quasi, as if it were ; just as. 
 
 18. DissiMlLABiTY, unlikeness, 
 dissimilitude, diversity ; novelty, 
 123, originality, 515. 
 
 r. To be unlike, &c., to vary, 20, 
 to ablude. 
 
 To render unlike, to diversify, 
 vary, &c. 
 
 Phr. To strike out something 
 new. 
 
 Adj. Dissimilar, unlike, dispa- 
 rate, of a different kind, class, &c., 
 75 ; diversified, novel, new, un- 
 matched, 123. 
 
 Phr. Nothing of the kind ; fat 
 from it ; cast in a different mould ; 
 as like a dock as a daisy; "very 
 like a whale." 
 
AGKEEMENT — DISAGEEEMENT. 
 
 53 
 
 20, Non-Imitation. 
 
 Adj. Unimitated, uncopied, un- 
 matched, unparalleled, inimitable, 
 648. 
 
 Vaeiation, alteration, modifica- 
 tion, see Diflference, 15, Change, 
 140, Deviation, 279, Divergence, 
 291 ; moods and tenses. 
 
 V. To varj', modify, diversify, 
 change, &c., 140. 
 
 Ph: To steer clear of. 
 
 Adj. Varied, modified, diversi- 
 fied, &c. 
 
 Adv. Variously, in all manner o/ 
 wavs. 
 
 19. Imitation, assimilation, 
 copying, transcribing, transcrip- 
 tion, repetition, 104, duplication, 
 reduplication, quotation, reproduc- 
 tion. 
 
 Mockery, mocking, mimicry, 
 echoing, simulation, counterfeiting, 
 acting, personation, representation, 
 paraphrase, parody, travestie, sem- 
 blance. 
 
 Result of imitation, see Copy, 21. 
 
 An imitator, echo, cuckoo, par- 
 rot, ape, monkey, mocking bird. 
 
 Phr. imitatores, servumpecus! 
 
 V. To imitate, copy, repeat, 104, 
 do like, echo, re-echo, transcribe, 
 match, parallel, emulate. 
 
 Phr. To take or catch a likeness; 
 to take off, hit off, to model after, 554, to reflect. 
 
 To mock, mimic, ape, simulate, personate,-554, act, represent, 
 adumbrate, counterfeit, parody, travesty, caricature, burlesque. 
 
 Phr. To take after ; to follow, or tread in the steps, or foot- 
 steps of; to follow in the wake of; to follow the footsteps; to 
 walk in the shoes of; to take a leaf out of another's book ; to 
 strike in with ; to follow suit ; to go with the stream. 
 
 Adj. Imitated, copied, matched, repeated, paralleled, mimic, 
 parodied, &c., modelled after, moulded on. 
 
 Paraphrastic, imitative, second-hand, imitable. 
 
 Adv. Literally, verbatim, literatim, sic, totidem, verbis, word 
 for word, mot a mot, 562. 
 
 21, Result of imitation. 
 
 Copy, fac-simile, counterpart, ef- 
 figies, form, likeness, similitude, 
 semblance, cast, reflex, 17, ectype, 
 imitation, representation, daguer- 
 reotype, 554, adumbration. 
 
 Duplicate, transcript, re|)etition, 
 104, rechauffe, reflection, shadow. 
 
 Phr. A second edition ; a twice- 
 told tale ; a chip of the old block. 
 
 Rough copy, roughc ast, dbauche, 
 draft (or draught), proof, hrouillon, reprint, apograph. 
 
 Counterfeit, parody, caricature, burlesque, travestie, paraphrase. 
 
 4. General Melatlon. 
 
 22. Thing copied. 
 
 Prototype, original, model, 
 pattern, scantling, type, archetype, 
 protoplast, antitype, module, exem- 
 plar, example, ensample, paradigm, 
 fugleman, lay-figure. 
 
 Text, copy, design ; key-note. 
 
 Mould, matrix, last, plasm, pro- 
 plasm', mint. 
 
 23. Agreement, accord, ac- 
 cordance, unison, harmony, union, 
 concord, concert, concordance, 714, 
 cognation, conformitv, consonance, 
 
 '5* 
 
 24. Disagreement, discord, 
 discordance, dissonance, dissidence, 
 discrepancy, unconformity, dlsoon- 
 formity, non-conformity, incongru- 
 
54 
 
 EELATION. 
 
 consentaneousness, consistencj', 
 congruity, congruence, congenial- 
 ity, correr.pondence, ]jarallelism. 
 
 Fitness, pertinence, suitableness, 
 adaptation, sortance, meetness, pat- 
 ness, relevancy, aptitude, coapta- 
 tion, propriety, appositeness, recon- 
 cilableness, applicability, applica- 
 bleness, admissibility, commensu- 
 rability, compatibility. 
 
 Adaptation, adjustment, gradua- 
 tion, accommodation, reconcilia- 
 tion, reconcilement. 
 
 V. To be accordant, to agree, 
 accordr correspond, tally, respond, 
 harmonize, meet, suit, fit, fall in 
 witb, chime in with, square with, 
 quadrate with, comport with, dove- 
 tail, assimilate, unite with. 
 
 Phr. To fit like a glove. 
 
 To render accordant ; to fit, suit, 
 adapt, accommodate, adjust, har- 
 monize, reconcile, fadge, dovetail, 
 square, regulate, accord, comport, 
 graduate. 
 
 Adj. Agreeing, accordant, con- 
 cordant, consonant, congruous, con- 
 sentaneous, corres])onding, corre- 
 spondent, congenial, harmonizing, 
 harmonious with, tallying with, 
 conformable with, in accordance 
 with, in harmony with, in unison 
 with, in keeping with, squaring 
 with, falling in with, of a piece, 
 consistent with, compatible, recon- 
 cilable with, commensurate. 
 
 Apt, apposite, pertinent, ger- 
 mane, pat, to the purpose, to the 
 point, ad rem, in point, bearing 
 upon, en rapport, 9; applicable, 
 relevant, fit, fitting, suitable, prcjp- 
 er, meet, a propos, appropriate, 
 suiting, befitting, seasonable, in 
 loco, sortable, deft, accommodat- 
 ing. 
 
 Phr. Whom the cap may fit ; at 
 home; in one's proper element; 
 just the thing ; the very thing ; 
 quite the thing ; rem acu tetigisti. 
 
 ity, incongruence, mesalliance, diu- 
 congruity, jarring, clashing, jos- 
 tling, 713, inconsistency, disparity, 
 mismatch, disproportion, dispro- 
 portionateness, variance. 
 
 Phr. Concordia discors. 
 
 Unfitness, repugnance, unsuita- 
 bleness, unaptness, inaptitude, in- 
 aptness, impropriety, inapplica- 
 bility, inadmissibility, irreconcila- 
 bleness, incommensurability, in. 
 concinity, incompatibility, inter- 
 ference, intrusion ; see Irrelation, 
 10. 
 
 V. To disagree, belie, clash, jar, 
 oppose, 708, interfere, jostle, 713, 
 intrude. 
 
 Phr. To have no business there ; 
 to biing, brag, or lug in, head aud 
 shoulders ; out of its element. 
 
 A^. Disagreeing, discordant, 
 discrepant, at variance, jarring, 
 clashing:, repugnant, incompatible, 
 irreconcilable, inconsistent with, 
 unconformable, incongruous, dis- 
 proportionate, disproportioned, un- 
 proportioned, unharmonious, mis- 
 matched, misjoined, unconsonant, 
 unconformable, incommensurable, 
 divergent, 291. 
 
 Unapt, inappropriate, improper, 
 unsuited, unsuitable, inapt, inappo- 
 site, inapplicable, irrelevant, not 
 pertinent, impertinent, ill-timed, 
 intrusive, clumsy, unfit, unfitting, 
 unbefitting, unbecoming, mal a 
 propos, forced, unseasonable, far- 
 fetched, inadmissible, uncongenial, 
 ill-assorted, ill-sorted, 1-epugnant 
 to, unaccommodating, irreducible. 
 
 Phr. Out of character; out of 
 keeping ; out of tune ; out of 
 place ; out of season ; at odds ; a 
 fish out of water; on all fours; 
 neither here nor there. — " Huma- 
 no capiti cervicem picior equinam 
 jungere," &c. 
 
 Adj. At variance with, in defi- 
 ance of, in contempt of, in spite of. 
 
QUANTITY — DEGEEE. 
 
 55 
 
 Section III. QUANTITY. 
 
 1. Simple Quantity 
 
 35. Absolute quantity. 
 
 Quantity, magnitude, 192, am- 
 plitude, mass, air.ount, quantum, 
 measure, substance. 
 
 Science of quantity ; Mathemat- 
 ics. 
 
 Definite, or finite quantity; hand- 
 ful, mouthful, &c., stock, batch, 
 lot. 
 
 Adj. Quantitative. 
 
 Phr. To the tune of. 
 
 26. Relative quantity. 
 
 Degree, grade, extent, meas- 
 ure, ratio, stint, standard, height, 
 pitch, reach, amplitude, range, 
 scope, gradation, shade, tenor, com- 
 pass, sphere, rank, standing, rate, 
 way, sort. 
 
 Point, mark, stage, step, posi- 
 tion, peg ; term, 71, gradation. 
 
 Intensity, might, fulness, see 
 Conversion, 144, and Limit, 233. 
 
 Adj. Comparative, gradual, shad- 
 ing off. 
 Adv. By degrees, gradually, inasmuch, pro tanio, however, 
 howsoever, step by step, bit by bit, little by little, by inches, 
 inch by inch, by slow degrees, by little and little. 
 
 2. Comparative Quantity. 
 
 27. Sameness of quantity or 
 degree. 
 
 Equality, parity, co-extension, 
 evenness, level, balance, poise. 
 
 Equivalence, equipollence, equi- 
 poise, equilibrium, equiponderance, 
 par, quits, tie. 
 
 Equalization, equation, equili- 
 bration, co-ordination, adjustment. 
 
 A drawn game or battle. 
 
 A match, peer, compeer, equal, 
 mate, fellow, brother, &c., 17, a 
 make-weight. 
 
 V. To be equal, &c. ; to equal, 
 match, come up to, keep pace 
 with, come to, amount to ; be or 
 lie on a level with, to balance, to 
 cope with. 
 
 To render equal, equalize, level, 
 balance, equate, trim, adjust, poise ; 
 to strike a balance, to establish or 
 restore equality, to readjust. 
 
 Phr. To stretch on the bed of 
 Procrustes ; to come to the same 
 thing. 
 
 AdJ, Equal, even, level, co- 
 
 28. Difference of quantity or 
 degree. 
 
 Inequality, disparity, imparity, 
 odds, difference, 15, unevenness. 
 
 Preponderance, preponderation, 
 inclination of the balance, advan- 
 tage, prevalence, partiality. 
 
 Superiority, 33 ; a casting weight. 
 
 Shortcoming, 304. 
 
 V. To be unequal, &c., to pre- 
 ponderate, outweigh, outbalance, 
 overbalance, prevail, countervail, 
 predominate, overmatch, 33. 
 
 Phr. To have or give the advan- 
 tage ; to turn the scale ; to kick the 
 beam ; to topple over. 
 
 To fall short of, to wantj 304, 
 not to come up to, 34. 
 
 Adj. Unequal, uneven, disparate, 
 partial, unbalanced, overbalanced, 
 top-heavy, lop-sided, preponderat- 
 ing, prevailing, &e. 
 
 Phr. More than a match forj 
 above par ; below par. 
 
 Adv. Ilaud passibus cequii. 
 
56 
 
 QUANTITY. 
 
 equal, co-oidinate, on a par with, on a level with, up to the 
 mark. 
 
 Equivalent, tantamount, convertible, much at one, as broad as 
 *ng, as good as, equipollent, equiponderant, equiponderous. 
 
 llendered equal, equalized, equated, drawn, poised, levelled, 
 balanced, equibalanced, trimmed, &o. 
 
 Adv. Fari passu, equally, &c., ad eundem, cceteris paribus. 
 
 29. Mean, medium, intermedium, average, balance, middle, 68, the 
 golden mean, juste milieu, oQiaiov fieTQav. 
 
 Neutrality, middle course, 628. 
 
 V. To split the difference, take the average, reduce to a mean, strike 
 a balance ; to pair off. 
 
 Adj. Mean, intermediate, middle, average. 
 
 Adv. On an average ; in the long run ; half way ; taking the one 
 with the other ; taking all things together ; taking all in all. 
 
 One year with another ; communibus annis. 
 
 30. Compensation, equation, ballast, indemnification, neutraliza- 
 tion, counteraction. 
 
 Phr. Measure for measure. 
 
 A set-off, offset, make-weight, casting weight, counterpoise, amends, 
 equivalent, a quid pro quo. Bee Counteraction, 179, Recoil, 277, 
 Atonement, 952. 
 
 V. To compensate, compense, indemnify, countervail, counterpoise, 
 balance, out-balance, over-balance, counter-balance, 'set-off, hedge, 
 make up for, cover, fill up, redeem, make amends, neutralize, 27. 
 
 Plir. To make good ; to split the difference. 
 
 Adj. Compensating, compensatory,- countervailing, &c., in thfe op- 
 posite scale ; equipollent, 27. 
 
 Phr. As broad as it's long ; it is an ill wind that blows nobody 
 good. 
 
 QUANTITY BT COMPARISON WITH A STANDARD. 
 
 31. Greatness, largeness, mag- 
 nitude, size, 192, fulness, vastness, 
 immensity, enormity, infinity, 105, 
 intensity, 26, importance, 642. 
 
 A large quantity, deal, power, 
 world, mass, heap, 72, pile, sight, 
 peck, bushel, load, cart-load, car- 
 go, ship-load, flood or spring-tide, 
 abundance, 639, wholesale, store, 
 636. 
 
 The greater part, 52. 
 
 V. To be great, &c., run high, 
 soar, tower, transcend; rise, or 
 carry to a great height, &o., 305. 
 
 Phr. To know no bounds. 
 
 Adj. Great, large, considerable, 
 above par, big, huge, ample, full. 
 
 32. Smallness, littleness, mi- 
 nuteness, 193, tenuity, scantness, 
 scantiness, slenderness, meanness, 
 mediocrity. Insignificance, 643. 
 
 A small quantity, modicum, 
 atom, particle, molecule, corpuscle, 
 jot, iota, dot, speck, ace, minutice, 
 thought, idea, soupfon, whit, tittle, 
 shade, shadow, touch, cast, grain, 
 scruple, spice, drop, sprinkling, 
 dash, smack, scantling, scantlet, 
 dole, scrap, mite, bit, morsel, 
 crumb, shaving, trifle, thimbleful, 
 spoonful, handful, mouthful, 51. 
 
 Finiteness, a finite quantity. 
 
 Phr. The shadow of a shade ; a 
 drop in the bucket, or in the ocean. 
 
GEEATNESS — SMALLNESS. 
 
 57 
 
 Baturated, plenai-y, deep, signal, 
 extensive, sound, passing, goodly, 
 heavy, precious, mighty, 157, sad, 
 arrant, downright, utter, utter- 
 most, crass, gross, arch, consum- 
 mate, rank, thorough-paced, thor- 
 ough-going, sovereign, unparal- 
 leled, matchless, extraordinary, un- 
 approached. 
 
 Vast, immense, enormous, inor- 
 dinate, excessive, extravagant, ex- 
 orbitant, outrageous, preposterous, 
 unconscionable, swinging, mon- 
 strous, over-grown, towering, stu- 
 pendous, prodigious, astonishing, 
 870, incredible, marvellous, tran- 
 scendent, incomparable, tremen- 
 dous. 
 
 Indefinite, boundless, unbound- 
 ed, unlimited, incalculable, illimited, 
 illimitable, immeasurable, infinite, 
 105, unapproachable, unutterable, 
 unspeakable, inexpressible, beyond 
 ex])ression. 
 
 Undiminished, unabated, unre- 
 duced, unrestricted. 
 
 Absolute, positive, stark, decided, 
 unequivocal, serious, essential, per- 
 fect, finished, abundant, 639. 
 
 Adv. In a great degree ; much, 
 muckle, well, considerably, greatly, 
 very, very much, a deal, not a lit- 
 tle, pretty, pretty well, enough, 
 richly, largely, to a large or great 
 extent, on a large scale, mainly, 
 ever so, ever so much, insomuch, 
 all lengths, wholesale, in all con- 
 science. 
 
 In a positive degree ; truly, 494, 
 positively, verily, really, indeed, 
 actually, in fact, fairly, assuredly, 
 decidedly, unequivocally, purely, 
 absolutely, seriously, essentially, 
 fundamentally, radically, down- 
 right. 
 
 In a comparative degree ; com- 
 paratively, pro ianto, as gqod as ; 
 to say the least of, above all, most; 
 pre-eminently, of all things. 
 
 In a complete degree ; altogether, 
 
 V. To lie small, &c., to run low, 
 diminish, shrink, dwindle, &c., 
 195. 
 
 Fhr. To lie in a nutshell. 
 
 Adj. Small, little, inconsidera- 
 ble, diminutive, minute, 193, tinj', 
 puny, petty, sorry, miserable, 
 wretched, paltry, 643, weak, 160, 
 slender, feeble, faint, slight, trivial, 
 scanty, light, trifling, moderate, 
 low, mean, mediocre, passable, pass- 
 ing, sparing. 
 
 Below par, below the mark, un- 
 der the mark, at a low ebb, imper- 
 fect, 651. 
 
 Inappreciable, evanescent, infin- 
 itesimal, homoeopathic, atomic. 
 
 Mere, simple, sheer, stark, bare. 
 
 Adv. In a small degree ; on a 
 small scale ; something, somewhat, 
 next to nothing, little, inconsider- 
 ably, slightly, so-so, minutely, 
 faintly, feebly, lightly, imperfectly, 
 perceptibly, moderately, scantily, 
 shabbily, miserably, wretchedly, 
 sparingly, tolerably, passing, pass- 
 ably, weakly, pretty well, well 
 enough, slenderly, modestly. 
 
 In a limited degree ; partially, in 
 part ; in a certain degree, to a cer- 
 tain degree -or extent, some, some- 
 what, rather, in some degree, in 
 some measure, something, simply, 
 purely, merely, in a manner, at the 
 most, at least, at the least, at most, 
 ever so little, as little as may be, 
 iant soil pen, next to nothing, in 
 ever so small a degree : — thus far ; 
 pro tanto. 
 
 Almost, nearly, well nigh, near 
 run, short of, not quite, all but, 
 scarcely, hajdly, barely, pev, s'en 
 faut, near the mark, within an ace 
 of. 
 
 In an uncertain degree ; about, 
 thereabouts, somewhere about, 
 nearly. 
 
 la no degree ; noways, not at 
 all, not in the least, not a bit, not 
 a bit of it, not a whit, not a jot, 
 
58 
 
 QITANTITY. 
 
 by no means, nowise, in nowise, in 
 no respect, by no manner of means, 
 on no account, at no hand. 
 
 In a greater degree ; even, yea, 
 a fortiori, still more. 
 
 quite, entirelj . wholly, totally, in 
 toto, toto ccelo, utterly, thoroughly, 
 out and out, completely, outright, 
 clean, to the full, in every respect, 
 in all respects, sous tous les rap- 
 ports, on all accounts, nicely, per- 
 fectly, fully, amply, richly, whole- 
 sale, abundantly, consummately, 
 widely, as .... as ... . can be, 
 every inch, d fonds, defond en comhle, far and wide, over head 
 and ears, to the back bone, ne plus idtra. 
 
 In a high degree ; highly, deeply, strongly, mighty, mightily, 
 powerfully, 157 ; with a witness ; with a vengeance ; profoundly, 
 superlatively, ultra, in the extreme, extremely, exceedingly, ex- 
 cessively, intensely, exquisitely, acutely, soundly, vastly, hugely, 
 immensely, enormously, stupendously, surpassing, supremelj', be- 
 yond measure, immoderately, monstrously, inordinately, extra- 
 ordinarily, exorbitantly, indefinitely, immeasurably, unspeakably, 
 inexpressibly, ineffably, unutterably, incalculably, infinitely. 
 
 In a marked degree ; particularly, remarkably, singularly, un- 
 commonly, unusually, peculiarly, notably, par excellence, signally, 
 famously, egregiously, prominently, glaringly, emphatically, xar' 
 E^oxrjp, strangely, wonderfully, amazingly, surprisingly, astonish- 
 ingly, incredibly, marvellously, awfully, stupendously. 
 
 In a violent degree ; severely, violently, furiously, desperately, 
 tremendously, outrageously, extravagantly, confoundedly, deu- 
 cedly, devilishly, with a vengeance, a toute outrance: 173. 
 
 In a painful degree ; painfully, sadly, grossly, sorely, bittei'ly, 
 grievously, miserably, cruelly, wofuUy, lamentably, shockingly, 
 frightfully, dreadfully, fearfully, terribly, horribly. 
 
 QUANTITY ST COMPAUISON WITH A SIMILAR OBJECT. 
 
 33. SuPERlOKlTY, majority, su- 
 premacy, pre-eminence, advantage, 
 vantage ground, excess, 641. 
 
 Maximum, acme, climax, zenith, 
 summit, utmost height, culminating 
 point, 210, the height of. 
 
 Phr. The neplus ultra. 
 
 V. To be superior, &e. ; to ex- 
 ceed, excel, eclipse, outweigh, pass, 
 surjpass, overpass, top, overtop, 
 o'ertop, cap, beat, cut out, override, 
 out-Herod, outbalance, overbal- 
 ance, 30, o^erweigh; to render 
 larger, 194. 
 
 Fhr. To have the advantage ; to 
 turn the scale ; to kick the beam ; 
 to beat hollow ; to come to a head. 
 
 34. Infebiokity, minority, sub- 
 ordinacy, shortcoming, 304. 
 
 Minimum, scintilla. 
 
 V. To be less, inferior, &c. ; to 
 fall, or come short of; not to pass, 
 304. 
 
 To become smaller, to render 
 smaller, 195. 
 
 Phr. To hide its diminished 
 head ; to throw into the shade. 
 
 Adv. Inferior, smaller, minor, 
 less, lesser, lower, subordinate, sub- 
 altern ; second rate ; second best. 
 
 Least, smallest, minutest, &o., 
 193 ; lowest. 
 
 Phr. Weighed in the balance 
 and found wantiiig. 
 
ADDITION — NON-ADDITION — SUBDUCTION. 
 
 59 
 
 Adv. Less ; under or below the 
 mark ; below par ; at the bottom 
 of the scale ; at a low ebb, short of. 
 
 At a disadvantage. 
 
 Adj. Superior, greater, major, 
 higher, exceeding, excelling, pass- 
 ing, surpassing, ultra, vaulting, 
 transcending, unequalled, 648. 
 
 Supreme, greatest, utmost, para- 
 mount, pre-eminent, culminating, 
 superlative, thumping, topmost, 
 highest, first-rate. 
 
 Phr. Facile princeps : a Triton among the minnows. 
 
 Adv. Beyond ; more, over, over or above the mark ; above par, 
 over and above ; at the top of the scale j at its height. 
 
 In a superior degree ; eminently, egregiously, pre-eminently, 
 prominently, superlatively, supremely, above all, principally, es- 
 peciall}', particularly, peculiarly, &c. ; par excellence. 
 
 CnAirOES IN QUANTITY. 
 
 33. Incbease, augmentation, en- 
 largement, extension, dilatation, 
 194, increment, accretion, devel- 
 opment, growth, swell, swelling, 
 aggrandizement, aggravation, rise, 
 exacerbation, spread, diffusion, 73, 
 flood tide, accession, 37. 
 
 V. To increase, augment, en- 
 large, amplify, extend, dilate, swell, 
 expand, grow, stretch, shoot up, 
 rise, run up, sprout, advance, 
 spread, aggrandize, add, raise, 
 heighten, strengthen, exalt, en- 
 hance, magnify, redouble, aggra- 
 vate, exaggerate, exasperate, ex- 
 acerbate. 
 
 Fhr. To add fuel to the flame ; 
 oleum addere camino. 
 
 Adj. Increased, augmented, en- 
 larged, bloated, &o.; undiminished. 
 
 Adv. Crescendo. 
 
 36. Non-increase. 
 
 DECREASE,diminution, lessening 
 reduction, abatement, bating, de- 
 clension, falling o9', dwindling, con- 
 traction, 195, shrinking, attenu- 
 ation, extenuation, abridgment, 
 curtailment, 201, coarctation, nar- 
 rowing. 
 
 Subsidence, wane, ebb, decre- 
 ment. 
 
 V. To decrease, diminish, lessen, 
 dwindle, shrink, contract, shrivel, 
 fall off, fall away, waste, wear, wane, 
 ebb, decline, subside, fritter away. 
 
 To abridge, reduce, curtail, cut 
 down, pare down, cut short, dock, 
 &c., 201, bate, abate, dequantit'ate, 
 extenuate, lower, weaken, dwarf; 
 to mitigate, &c , 174. 
 
 Fhr. To hide its diminished 
 head. 
 
 Adj. Unincreased, decreased, di- 
 minished, lessened, &c., shorn, 
 short by ; decreasing, on the wane. 
 
 3. Conjunctive Quantity. 
 
 37. Addition, annexation, ad- 
 jection, superposition, superaddi- 
 tion, subji-stion, accession, super- 
 foetation, supplement, accompani- 
 ment, 88, sprinkling, spargefac- 
 tiou. 
 
 38. Non-addition, Subdco- 
 TION, subtraction, deduction, de- 
 dueeraent, retrenchment, removal, 
 ablation, curtailment, &c., 36, gar- 
 bling, mutilation, truncation, ab- 
 
60 
 
 QUANTITY. 
 
 V. To add, annex, affix, super- 
 add, subjoin, superpose, clap on, 
 tack to, append, saddle on, tag, in- 
 graft, saddle with, sprinkle. 
 
 To become added, to accrue, 
 advene. 
 
 Phr. To swell the ranks of. 
 
 Adj. Added, annexed, &c., addi- 
 tional, supplementary, suppletory, 
 subjoined, subjunctive, adjectitious, 
 adscititious (or aseititious), addi- 
 tive, accessory. 
 
 Adv. In addilion, more, plus, 
 extra. 
 
 And, also, likewise, too, further- 
 more, item, and also, and eke, else. 
 
 scission, excision, amputation, de- 
 truncation, sublation, 789. 
 
 V. To subduct, deduct, subtract, 
 bate, retrench, remove, withdraw, 
 detract, deduce, take away, deprive 
 of, curtail, &c., 36, garble, trun- 
 cate, mutilate, amputate, cut off, 
 cut out, dock, lop, pririe, pare, clip, 
 thin, shear, decimate, geld; to 
 abrade, &c , 330. 
 
 Adj. Subtracted, deducted, &c. ; 
 subtractive. 
 
 Adv. In deduction, &c., less, mi- 
 nus, without, except, excepting, 
 with the exception of, barring, save, 
 exclusive of, save and except, 83. 
 
 besides, to boot, et ccetera, and so 
 forth, into the bargain, cam multis aliis,o\er and above, moreover. 
 With, together with, withal, along with, including, inclusive, 
 as well as ; not to mention ; conjointly, 43. 
 
 39. Thing added. 
 
 Adjunct, additament, addition, 
 additum, affix, appendage, suffix, 
 augment, increment, augmentation, 
 accessory, item, garnish, sauce, sup- 
 plement, accompaniment, adjective, 
 addendum, complement, corollary, 
 continuation. 
 
 Sequel, postscript, codicil, rider, 
 heel-piece, tag, skirt, flap, lappet, 
 trappings, tail, queue, train, suite, 
 cortege, accompaniment, 88. 
 
 Phr. More last words. 
 
 40. Thing remaining. 
 Remainder, residue, remams, 
 remnant, the rest, relic, leavings, 
 heel-tap, odds and ends, cheese- 
 parings, candle-ends, off-scourings, 
 orts. 
 
 Besiduum, caput moriuum, dregs, 
 refuse, dross, scum, recrement, 653, 
 ashes, cinders, slag, sediment, silt, 
 alluvium, stubble ; slough, exuvice, 
 result, educt. 
 
 Surplus, overplus, surplusage, 
 superfluity, excess, 641, balance, 
 complement, fag-end; ruins, wreck. 
 V. To remain, be left, be left be- 
 hind, to exceed, to survive. 
 Adj. Remaining, left, left behind, residual, residuary, out- 
 standing, cast off, odd, unconsUmed, surviving, outlying. 
 
 Superfluous, over and above, exceeding, redundant, supernu- 
 merary. 
 
 41. Forming a whole without 
 coherence. 
 
 Mixture, admixture, commix- 
 ture, admixtion, commixion, com- 
 mixtion, mixtion, intermixture, al- 
 loyage, matrimony. 
 
 Impregnation, infusion, diffusion, 
 suffusion, infiltration, interspersion, 
 transfusion, seasoning, sprinkling. 
 
 42. Freedom from mixture. 
 
 Si.MPLENESs, singleness, purity, 
 clearness, homogeneity. 
 
 Purification, 652, elimination, 
 sifting, winnowing. 
 
 V. To render simple, simplify, 
 sift, winnow, eliminate ; to sepa- 
 rate, disjoin, 44. 
 
 To purify, 652. 
 
JUNCTION — DISJUNCTION. 
 
 61 
 
 Adj. Simple, uniform, of a piece, 
 homogeneous, single, pure, clear, 
 sheer, neat, elementary. 
 
 Unmixed, unmingled, untinged, 
 unblended, uncombined, uncom- 
 pounded, undecomposed, unadul- 
 terated, unsophisticated. 
 
 Free from, exempt from, exclu- 
 sive. 
 
 interlarding, interpolation, interpo- 
 sition, 228, intrusion. Adultera- 
 tion, sophistication. 
 _ Thing mixed. A touch, spice, 
 tinge, tincture, dash, smack, sprin- 
 kling, seasoning, infusion, &c., 
 soupfon. 
 
 Compound resulting from mix- 
 ture. Alloy, amalgam, magna, 
 half and half, m-dange, iertium 
 quid, miscellany, ambigu, medley, 
 pasticcio, patchwork, odds and 
 ends : farrago, jumble, 59, mess, 
 salad, sauce, hash, hodgepodge, 
 (hodgepotoh or hotchpot), mash, mishmash, omnium gatherum, 
 gallimaufry, olla podrida, olio, salmagundi, pot-pourri, Noah's 
 ark, caldron, marquetry, mosaic, 440. 
 
 F?ir. A mingled yarn. 
 
 V. To mix, commix, immix, intermix, mingle, commingle, in- 
 termingle, bemingle, shuffle together, hash up, huddle together, 
 deal, pound together, stir up, knead, brew, jumble, 59 ; to im- 
 pregnate -with ; to interlard, intersperse, interpolate, 228. 
 
 To be mixed, to get among, to be entangled with. 
 
 To instil, imbue, infuse, infiltrate, dash, tinge, tincture, season, 
 sprinkle, besprinkle, suffuse, transfuse, attemper, medicate, blend, 
 alloy, amalgamate,- compound, 48, adulterate, sophisticate. 
 
 Adj. Mixed, mingled, interwoven, intermixed, &c. ; implex, 
 composite, mixed up with, half and half, linsey-woolsey, hybrid, 
 mongrel, heterogeneous ; miscible. 
 
 Adv. Among, amongst, amid, amidst, with, in the midst of, in 
 the crowd. 
 
 43. Junction, joining, union, 
 connection, connecting,conjunction, 
 conjugation, annexion, annexation, 
 annexment, attachment, compagi- 
 nation, astriction, alligation, fasten- 
 ing, linking, coupling, matrimony, 
 903, grafting, infibulation ; inos- 
 culation, anastomosis, confluence, 
 association, 72, communication, 
 approach, 197. 
 
 Joint, joining, juncture, pivot, 
 hinge, articulation, commissure, 
 seam, stitch, suture, meeting, re- 
 union, mortise. 
 
 Closeness, firmness, tightness, 
 compactness. 
 
 F. To join, conjoin, unite, con- 
 nect, associate, put together, em- 
 body, re-embody, hold together. 
 
 44. Disjunction, discour.ec- 
 tion, disunity, disunion, disass<,cia- 
 tion, disengagement, iiiconnection, 
 abstractedness, isolation, insular- 
 ity, separateness, severalness, sev- 
 erality. 
 
 Separation, parting, detachment, 
 divorce, sejunction, seposition, seg- 
 regation, insulation, ramification, 
 diduction, discerption, elision, cae- 
 sura, division, subdivision, break, 
 fracture, rupture, dismemberment, 
 disintegration, dislooatioij, luxa- 
 tion, severance, disseverance, sev- 
 ering, scission, rescission, abscis- 
 sion, laceration, dilaceration, 
 wrenching, disruption, avulsion, 
 divulsion, tearing asunder, section, 
 cutting, resection, cleavage, fissure, 
 
62 
 
 QUANTITY. 
 
 pack, fix together, attach, afiRx, 
 saddle on, fasten, bind, secure, 
 make fast, tie. pinion, string, strap, 
 sew, lace, stitch, tack, knit, button, 
 buckle, hitch, lash, truss, bandage, 
 braid, splice, swathe, gird, tether, 
 picket, harness ; to bridge over. 
 
 Chain, enchain, shackle, pinion, 
 manacle, handcufif, lock, latch, be- 
 lay, brace, hook, clap together, 
 leash, couple, link, yoke, bracket, 
 hang together, pin, nail, bolt, hasp, 
 clasp, clamp, screw, riret, impact, 
 wedge, rabbet, mortise, jam, 
 dovetail, enchase, ingraft, interlink, 
 inosculate, entwine, interlace, in- 
 tertwine, intertwist, interweave. 
 
 To be joined, &-c., to hang or 
 hold together. 
 
 Adj. Joined, conjoined, coupled, 
 &c., bound up together, conjunct, 
 corporate, compact. 
 
 tlir. Rolled into one. 
 
 Firm, fast, close, tight, secure, 
 set, impacted, jammed, locked, &c., 
 interrolved, inseparable, indissolu- 
 ble, insecable, inseverable. 
 
 Ado. Conjointly, jointly, &c. 
 
 With, along with, together with, 
 in conjunction with, 37. 
 
 Fast, firmly, closely, &c. 
 
 breach, rent, split, crack, slit, dis- 
 persion, 73, incision, dissectioa 
 anatomy. 
 
 K To be disjoined, separated, 
 &c., to come ofi', to fall off, fall to 
 pieces. 
 
 To disjoin, disconnect, disem- 
 body, disunite, part, dispai't, de- 
 tach, separate, cut off, rescind, 
 segregate, set apart, dispair, dis- 
 sociate, isolate, disengage, liberate, 
 loose, break, rupture, shatter, 
 crush, set free, unloose, unfasten, 
 untie, unbind, disband, unfix, un- 
 lace, unclasp, undo, unbuckle, un- 
 chain, unfetter, untack, unharness, 
 ungird, unpack, unbolt, unlatch, 
 unlock, unlink, uncouple, unpin, 
 unclinch, unscrew, unhook, unrivet, 
 untwist, unshackle, unyoke, unsol- 
 der, unknit, unravel, disentangle, 
 unglue. 
 
 Sunder, divide, subdivide, sever, 
 dissever, abscind, cut, incide, in- 
 cise, snip, nib, cleave, rive, rend, 
 slit, split, splinter, chip, crack, 
 snap, rend ; break or tear asunder, 
 shiver, craunch, chop, cut up, rip 
 up, hack, hew, slash, whittle, hag- 
 gle, hackle, discind, tear, lacerate, 
 mangle, mince, gash, hash. 
 
 Dissect, anatomize j taie, pull, 
 or pick to pieces ; tear to tatters ; 
 tear piecemeal, divellicate, disin- 
 tegrate ; dismember, disbranch, 
 dislocate", disjoint, mince, break up, 
 craunch, gride : to comminute, 330. 
 Adj. Disjoined, disconnected, 
 disjointed, &c., multipartite; ab- 
 stract, disjunctive, isolated, insular, separate, discrete, apart, 
 asunder, loose, fiee, liberated, disengaged, unattached, unan- 
 nexed, distinct, unassociated, adrift, straggling, dispersed, dis- 
 banded, segregated. 
 
 Cut off, rescinded, &c., lift, reft. 
 Capable of being cut, scissile. 
 
 Adv. Separately, one by one, severally, &c., apart, adrift ; in 
 the abstract, abstractedly. 
 
 45. Connecting medium. 
 
 Vinculum, link, connective, copula, intermedium, hyphen, bridge, 
 ttepping-stone, isthmus. 
 
COMBINATION — DECOMPOSITION. 
 
 63 
 
 Bond, filament, fibre, 205, hair, cordage, cord, thread, strinjf, pack- 
 thread, twine, twist, whipcord, tape, line, ribbon, rope, cable, hawser, 
 wire, chain. 
 
 Fastening, tie, ligament, ligature, strap, tackle, rigging, traces, har- 
 ness, yoke, band, brace, bandage, roller, fillet, thong, braid, girder, 
 girth, cestus, garter, halter, noose, lasso, surcingle, knot, running-knot. 
 
 Pin, corking-pin, nail, brad, tack, skewer, staple, clamp, bracket, 
 cramp, screw, button, buckle, clasp, hasp, hinge, hank, catch, latch, 
 latchet, tag, hook, tooth, hook and eye, lock, holdfast, padlock, rivet, 
 grappling-iron, trennel, stake, post, gyve, shackle, &c., 752. 
 
 Cement, glue, gum, paste, size, solder, lute, putty, bird-lime, mortar, 
 Btucco, plaster, grout. 
 
 46. Coherence, cohesion, ad- 
 herence, adhesion, concretion, ac- 
 cretion, agglutination, conglutina- 
 tion, aggregation, consolidation, set; 
 cementation, soldering, welding. 
 
 Sticking, clinging, adhesiveness, 
 stickiness, gumminess, gummosi- 
 ty, glutinousness, glutinosity, cohe- 
 siveness, density, 321, inseparabil- 
 ity, inseparableness. 
 
 Clot, concrete, cake, curd, lump, 
 solid, conglomerate, 321. 
 
 V. To cohere, adhere, stick,cling, 
 cleave, hold, take hold of, hold fast, 
 hug ; grow, or hang together, twine 
 round. 
 
 To concrete, curdle, cake. 
 
 Phr. To stick like a leech ; to 
 stick like wax ; to cling like ivy ; 
 to cling like a bur ; to adhere like a remora. 
 
 To glue, agglutinate, conglutinate, consolidate, solidify, 321, 
 cement, lute, ]Daste, gum, glue, solder, weld. 
 
 JdJ. Cohesive, adhesive, cohering, &c. 
 
 Sticky, glutinous, gluey, gummy, viscous, 352. 
 
 United, unseparated, sessile, inseparable, infrangible, 321. 
 
 47. Want of adhesion, non- 
 adhesion, immiscibility. 
 
 Incoherence, looseness, laxity, 
 slackness, relaxation, freedom. 
 
 Phr. A rope of sand; disjecta 
 membra. 
 
 V. To loosen, slacken, relax, un- 
 glue, unsolder, &c., detach, untwist, 
 unravel, unroll, &c., 44, 313. 
 
 To comminute, &c., 330. 
 
 Adj. Incoherent, detached, non- 
 adhesive, loose, slack, lax, relaxed. 
 
 Segregated, fiapping, streaming, 
 dishevelled, unincorporated, un- 
 consolidated, uncombined, &c., like 
 grains of sand. 
 
 48. Combination, union, syn- 
 thesis, incorporation, amalgama- 
 tion, coalescence, crasis, fusion, 
 blending, absorption, centraliza- 
 tion. 
 
 Compound, amalgam, impregna- 
 tion. 
 
 V. To combine, unite, incorpo- 
 rate, amalgamate, embody, absorb, 
 re-embody, blend, merge, fuse, melt 
 into one, consolidate, coalesce, centralize ; to impregnate, to 
 put together, to lump together. 
 
 49. Decomposition, analysis, 
 resolution, catalysis, dissolution, 
 corruption. 
 
 V. To decompose, analyze, de- 
 compound, I'esolve, take to pieces, 
 separate into its elements, dissect, 
 unravel, &c., break up. 
 
 Adj. Decomposed, &c. Catalytic. 
 
 A^. Combined, &c., impregnated with, ingrained. 
 
oi 
 
 QUANTITY. 
 
 4. Concrete Quantity. 
 
 50. Whole, totality, integrity, 
 totaliiess, entireness, entirety, en- 
 femble, collectiveness, individuali- 
 ty, unity, 87, indivisibility, indis- 
 cerptibility, indissolvableness, in- 
 tegration. 
 
 All, the whole, total, aggre- 
 gate, integer, gross, amount, sum, 
 sum total, tout ensemble, root and 
 branch, head and shoulders, neck 
 and heels, trunk, hull, skeleton, 
 hulk, lump, heap, 72. 
 
 The principal part, bulk, mass, 
 tissue, staple, body, compages, the 
 main, the greater part, major part, 
 essential part, best part, the mar- 
 row, soul, pith, nucleus, 642. 
 
 Any part, aught. Component 
 part, 56. 
 
 Phr. The lion's share ; Benja- 
 min's mess ; the alpha and omega ; 
 totus teres atque rotundus. 
 
 V. To form, or constitute a whole, 
 to integrate, embody, aggregate, 
 amass, 72 ; to amount to, come to. 
 
 Adj. Whole, total, integral, en- 
 tire, one, unbroken, uncut, undi- 
 vided, seamless, individual, unsev- 
 ered, undipped, uncropped, un- 
 shorn, undiminished, undemolish- 
 ed, undissolved, unbruised, unde- 
 stroyed, indivisible, indissoluble, 
 indissolvable, indiscerptible. 
 
 Wholesale, sweeping. 
 
 Adv. Wholly, altogether, totally, 
 entirely, all, all in all, wholesale, 
 in the mass, en masse, in the lump, 
 on the whole, in toto, bodily, en bloc, 
 in the gross, in extenso, to the full, 
 throughout, every inch, in the long run, in the main. 
 
 Phr. The long and the short ; nearly, or almost all ; head and 
 shoulders ; neck and heels ; from end to end ; from beginning 
 to end J from first to last ; from head to foot ; from top to toe; 
 fore and aft. 
 
 51. Part, pertion, item, divis. 
 ion, subdivision, section, chapter, 
 verse, sector, segment, fraction, 
 fragment, frustum, detachment, 
 piece, bit, scrap, whit, aught, mor- 
 sel, mouthful, scantling, cantle, 
 cantlet, slip, crumb, fritler, rag, 
 tag, shred, shive, tatter, splinter, 
 snatch, flitter, cut, cutting, snip, 
 snick, coUop, slice, chip, chipping, 
 shiver, sliver, driblet, clipping, 
 paring, shaving, debris, odds and 
 ends, oddments, detritus, scale, 
 lamina, 204, excerpta, shadow. 
 
 Part and parcel, share, instal- 
 ment, contingent, dividend, dose, 
 particular, article, chapter, clause, 
 count, paragraph, ward. 
 
 Member, hmb, lobe, lobule, arm, 
 branch, bough, joint, link, ramifi- 
 cation, twig, bush, spray, sprig, 
 leaf, leaflet, stump. 
 
 V. To part, divide, subdivide, 
 break, &c., 44 ; to partition, par- 
 cel out, portion, apportion, 786. 
 
 Adj. Part, fractional, fragmen- 
 tary, lobular, sectional, aliquot, di- 
 vided, multifid, partitioned, &c. ; 
 isomeric. 
 
 Adv. Partly, in part, partially, 
 piecemeal, in detail, part by part, 
 by driblets, bit by bit, by inches j 
 inch by inch ; foot by foot ; drop 
 by drop ; in lots. 
 
 52, Completeness, entirety, 
 fulness, completion, 729, perfec- 
 tion, 650, solidity, filling up, inte- 
 gration, absoluteness : all. 
 
 Complement, supplement, 39. 
 
 53. Incompleteness, deficien- 
 cy, defectiveness, defalcation, fail- 
 ure, imperfection, 651, hollowness. 
 
 Part wanting, defect, deficit, 
 caret. 
 
ORDER — DISORDER. 
 
 65 
 
 V. To be complete, &c. 
 
 To render complete, or whole ; 
 to complete, perfect, finish, 67 ; 
 malje up, fill up, rejilenish, make 
 good, piece out, eke out. 
 
 Phr. To give the last finish ; sup- 
 ply deficiencies ; to go the whole 
 length. 
 
 Adj. Complete, entire, perfect, 
 full, thorough, plenary, solid, undi- 
 vided, with all its parts, supplementary, adscititious. 
 
 Adv. Completely, entirely, to the full, thoroughly. 
 
 Phr. De fond en comble ; from first to last; from beginning 
 to end i ab ovo usque ad mala. 
 
 V. To be incomplete, &o., to fail, 
 fall short, 304. 
 
 Adj. Incomplete, imperfect, de- 
 fective, deficient, wanting, failing, 
 short by, hollow. 
 
 Mutilated, garbled, docked, lop- 
 ped, truncated. 
 
 Phr. Ccetera desunt. 
 
 54. CoMrosiTiON, constitution, 
 crasis. 
 
 Inclusion, admission, compre- 
 hension, reception. 
 
 Inclusion in a class, 76. 
 
 V. To be composed of, to consist 
 of, be made of, formed of, made up 
 of, be resolved into. 
 
 To contain, include, hold, dom- 
 prehend, take in, admit, embrace, 
 involve, implicate. 
 
 To compose, constitute, form, 
 make, make up, fill up, build up, 
 put together, embody. 
 
 To enter into the composition of, 
 to be, or form part of, 51, to merge 
 in, to be merged in. 
 
 Adj. Comprehending, contain- 
 ing, including, comprising, &c. 
 
 Forming, constituting, compos- 
 ing, &c., entering into, being or 
 forming part of, &c., belonging to, 
 appertaining to, inclusive. 
 
 56. Component, component 
 part, integrant part, element, con- 
 stituent, ingredient, member, limb, 
 51, part and parcel, contents, 190, 
 appurtenance. 
 
 55. Exclusion, non-admission, 
 omission, exception, rejection, re- 
 pudiation, exile, banishment, ex- 
 communication. 
 
 Separation, segregation, seposi- 
 tion. 
 
 Exclusion from a class, 77. 
 
 V. To be excluded from, &c. 
 • To exclude, shut out, bar, leave 
 out, omit, garble, reject, repudiate, 
 blackball ; lay, put, or set apart, 
 or aside ; segregate, pass over, 
 throw overboard, slur over, neglect, 
 460, excommunicate, banish, expa- 
 triate, ostracize, relegate. 
 
 To eliminate, weed, winnow, bar, 
 separate, 44, strike off. 
 
 Adj. Excluding, omitting, &c., 
 exclusive. 
 
 Excluded, omitted, &c., unre- 
 counted, inadmissible. 
 
 Adv. Exclusive of, save, except, 
 barring, &c. 
 
 57. ExTEANEOUSNESS, foreign 
 body, alien, stranger, intruder, in- 
 terloper, foreigner, novus homo ; a 
 new comer ; a Johnny Newcome. 
 
 Section IV. ORDER. 
 
 1, Order in General. 
 
 58. Order, regularity, orderli- 
 ness, uniformity, even tenor, sym- 
 metry. 
 
 6* 
 
 59. Absence, or want of order. 
 
 &c. 
 
 DisoRDEF, irregularity, anoma- 
 
66 
 
 ORDER. 
 
 ly, confusion, confusedness, duar- 
 ray, jumble, huddle, litter, lumber, 
 cahotage, farrago, mess, hodge- 
 podge (or hotclipot), anarchy, an- 
 archism, imbroglio, chaos, omnimn 
 gaihaiim,41, disjecta memhra. 
 
 Complexedness, complexity.com- 
 plexness, complication, intricacy, 
 intricateness, implication, perplex- 
 ity, involution, raveUing, entangle- 
 ment, knot, coil, skein, sleeve, Gor- 
 dian knot. 
 Phr. Wheels within wheels. 
 Turmoil, tumult, ferment, stew, 
 fermentation, pudder, jiother, row, 
 riot, rumpus, scramble, fracas, 
 vortex, whirlpool, hurly-burly, bear- 
 garden, Babel. 
 
 Tuniultuousness, riotousness, 
 173. 
 
 Fhr. Eudis indigestaqite moles ; 
 confusion worse confounded ; most 
 admired disorder, concordia dis- 
 cors : hell being broke loose. 
 
 A pretty kettle of fish ; all the 
 fat being in the fire; le diable ei 
 qxtatre ; the devil to pay. 
 
 Derangement, 61, inversion of 
 order, topsy-turvy, 218. 
 Phr. The cart before the horse, i5crrf gov ni/OTegor. 
 V. To be out of order, irregular, disorderly, &c., to ferment. 
 To put out of order, 61. 
 
 Phr. To fish in troubled waters ; to turn things upside down. 
 Adj. Disorderly, orderless, out of order, misplaced, out of 
 place, deranged, disarranged, 61, irregular, desultory, anoma- 
 lous, untid)', straggling, unarranged, immethodical, unsymmet- 
 ric, unsystematic, unmethodical, undigested, unsorted, unclassi- 
 fied, unclassed. 
 
 Disjointed, out of joint, confused, tangled, involved, fumbled, 
 inextricable, irreducible. 
 
 Mixed, scattered, promiscuous, indiscriminate. 
 Tumultuous, turbulent, riotous, troublous, tumultuary, 173. 
 Adr. Irregulai-ly, &c., by fits and snatches ; pell-mell ; hig- 
 gledy-piggledy ! at sixes and sevens ; helter-skelter ; harum- 
 scarum ; in a ferment ; at cross purposes. 
 
 Phr. Lucidus ordo. 
 
 Gradation, progression, pedi- 
 gree, subordination, coiurse, array, 
 routine. 
 
 Method, disposition, arrange- 
 ment, system, economy, discipline. 
 
 Rank, station, place, statu.i,staTi6i, 
 scale, step, stage, period, term, 7 1, 
 footing ; rank and file. 
 
 I'. To be, or become in order; 
 to fcrm, fall in, draw up, arrange 
 itself, place itself, range itself, fall 
 into its place, fall into rank. 
 
 Adj. Orderly, regular, in order, 
 arranged, &c., 60, in its proper 
 place, tidy, en rigle, well regulated, 
 methodical, uniform, symmetrical, 
 systematic, unconfused, undis- 
 turbed, untangled, unruffled, un- 
 ravelled, &c., 265. 
 
 Phr. In apple-pie order. 
 
 Adv. Orderly, &c., in turn, in 
 its turn. 
 
 Step by step, by regular steps, 
 gradations, stages, periods, or in- 
 tervals. 
 
 At stated periods, 138, gradatim. 
 
 60. Reduction to Order. 
 
 Akkangemknt, disposal, dispo- 
 sition, collocation, allocation, dis- 
 tribution, sorting, assortment, allot- 
 ment, apportionment, marshalling, 
 
 61, Subversion of Order, bring- 
 ing into disorder. 
 
 Derangement, disarrangement, 
 misarrangement,displaceraent, mis- 
 placement, discomposure, disturb- 
 
PEECEDENCE — SEQUENCE. 
 
 67 
 
 (axis, taxonomy, syntaxis, grada- 
 tion, organization. 
 
 Analysis, sifting, classification. 
 
 Result of arrangement, digest, 
 synopsis, analysis, syntagma, table, 
 register, 551. 
 
 Instrument for sorting : sieve, 
 riddle, screen. 
 
 F. To reduce to order, bring 
 into order, systematize, introduce 
 order into. 
 
 To arrange, dispose, place, form ; 
 to put, set, place, &c., in order ; to 
 set out, collocate, pack, marshal, 
 range, rank, group, parcel out, 
 allot, distribute, assort, sort, sift, 
 riddle. 
 
 Phr. To put or set to rights ; to 
 assign places to. 
 
 To class, classify, file, string, 
 tabulate, register ; to take stock. 
 
 To methodize, digest, regulate, 
 graduate, organize, settle, fix. 
 
 To unravel, disentangle, ravel, card, disembroil. 
 
 Adj. Arranged, methodical, &c., 58 ; embattled, in battle array. 
 
 ance, disorganization,perturbation, 
 shuffling, rumpling, embroilment, 
 corrugation, 258, inversion, 218. 
 
 V. To derange, disarrange, mis- 
 place, mislay, discompose, disorder, 
 embroil, unsettle, disturb, confuse, 
 perturb, jumble, tumble, huddle, 
 shufifie, muddle, toss, hustle, fum- 
 ble, riot; misarrange; to bring, put, 
 or throw into disorder, trouble, con- 
 fusion, &c., to break the ranks. 
 
 To unhinge, put out of joint, turn 
 over, invert ; turn topsy-turvy ; 
 turn inside out, 218 ; to bedevil. 
 
 To complicate, involve, perplex, 
 confound, tangle, entangle, ravel, 
 ruflle, rumple, towzle, dishevel, lit- 
 ter, scatter. 
 
 Adj. Deranged, &c., 59. 
 
 Irreducible, &c. 
 
 2. Consecutive Order. 
 
 62. Precedence, coming be- 
 fore, antecedence, priority, anteri- 
 ority, antecedency, lepas, the lead. 
 
 Superiority, 33, Precession, 280. 
 
 V. To precede, come before, lead, 
 intj'oduce, usher in. 
 
 PJir. To have the pas, to take 
 the lead, to take precedence, to 
 get the start, to get before. 
 
 To place before; to prefix, affix, 
 premise, prelude, preface. 
 
 To prepare, 673. 
 
 Adj. Preceding, precedent, ante- 
 cedent, anterior, prior, previous, 
 before, ahead of, leading. 
 
 Former, foregoing; coming or 
 going before ; precursory, precur- 
 sive, prevenient, preliminary, pref- 
 atory, introductory, prelusive, pre- 
 1 jsory, proemial, preparatory. 
 
 Adv. In advance, ahead, &c., in 
 front of, before, in the van, 234. 
 
 63. Sequence, coming after, 
 consecution, succession, posterior- 
 ity, secondariness. 
 
 Continuation, order of succes- 
 sion, successiveness. 
 
 Subordination, inferiority, 34. 
 
 Alternation, 138. 
 
 V. To succeed, come after, fol- 
 low, come next, ensue, come on, 
 tread close upon ; to alternate. 
 
 Phr. To be in the wake, or trail 
 of; to tread on the heels of; to step ' 
 into the shoes of 
 
 To place after, to sufiix. 
 
 Adj. Succeeding, coming after, 
 following, subsequent, ensuing, se- 
 quent, sequarious, consequent, 
 next; consecutive; alternate, 138. 
 
 Latter, posterior. 
 
 Adv. After, subsequently, since, 
 behind, in the wake of, in the train 
 of, at the tail of, in the rear of, 2 3a, 
 
68 
 
 OBDER. 
 
 6^ Precursor, pioneer, ante- 
 cedent, predecessor, forerunner, 
 van-couvier, outrider, avant-cou- 
 retir, leader, bell-wether, harbinger. 
 
 Prelude, preamble, preface, pro- 
 logue, ai^ani-propos, protasis, proe- 
 mium, prolusion, proem, prolepsis, 
 prolegomena, prefix, introduction, 
 frontispiece, groundwork, 673. 
 
 66. Beginning, commencement, 
 outset, incipience, inception, incho- 
 ation, initiative, overture, exordi- 
 um, symphony, inauguration, onset, 
 brunt, alpha. 
 
 Origin, source, rise, birth, bud, 
 embryo, rudiment, start, cradle, 
 starting-point, starting-post, see 
 Departure, 293. 
 
 Van, vanguard, title-page, head- 
 ing, front, fore-part, 234, head, 210. 
 
 Dawn, morning, 12j. 
 
 Opening, entrance, entry, inlet, 
 orifice, porch, portal, portico, gate- 
 way, door, gate, postern, wicket, 
 threshold, vestibule, mouth, yaHces, 
 chops, chaps, lips. 
 
 Phr. The rising of the curtain. 
 
 T". To begin, commence, in- 
 choate, rise, arise, originate, initi- 
 ate, open, dawn, set in, take its rise, 
 enter upon, set out, 293. To re- 
 commence. To undertake, 676. 
 
 To usher in, lead off, lead the 
 way, take the lead, or the initia- 
 tive ; head, stand at the head, 
 stand first; broach, set on foot, 
 676, set agoing, set abroach, set up, 
 institute, launch. 
 
 Phr. To make a beginning ; to 
 begin de novo ; to, open the ball; 
 to break ground ; to break the ice. 
 
 Adj. Beginning, commencing, 
 arising, initial, initiatory, initiative, 
 incipient, proemial, inaugural, in- 
 choate, inchoative, embryonic, pri- 
 mogenial, aboriginal, rudimcntal, 
 nascent,opening,dawning,entciing. 
 
 First, foremost, leadmg, headifi; 
 speech). 
 
 Begun, commenced, Sec. 
 
 65. Sequel, Rfter-jmrt, sufRx, 
 successor, tail, queue, train, wake, 
 trail, rear, retinue, suite, appendix, 
 39, postscript, epilogue, after-piece, 
 after-part, after-thought, codicil j 
 continuation, sequela. 
 
 Phr. More last words. 
 
 67. End, close, termination, de- 
 sinence, conclusion, finish, Jinis, 
 finale, period, term, terminus, last, 
 omega, extreme, extremity, turning 
 point, butt-end, tag, fag-end, tail, 
 tip, nib, after-pai't, rear, 23j, colo 
 phoii, peroration, bonne bouchc. 
 
 Completion, 729, winding-up 
 denouement, catastrophe, consum- 
 mation, finishing stroke, upshot, 
 issue, fate, doom, doomsday. 
 
 Phr. The ne plus ultra ; the fall 
 of the curtain ; the turning point, 
 " le commencement de la fin ; " le 
 coup de grace. 
 
 V. To end, close, finish, termi- 
 nate, conclude j come, or draw tc 
 an end, close or stop j to pass awayj 
 to run its course. 
 
 To bring to an end, close, &c., 
 to put a period, &c., to ; to close 
 finish, seal, &c., to wind up, com 
 plete, achieve, 729, crown, deter- 
 mine. 
 
 Phr. To make an end of j to cul 
 the matter short ; to shut up shop. 
 
 A4/. Ending, closing, Szc, final 
 terminal,desistive,definitive,crown- 
 ing. 
 
 Last, ultimate, hindermost, rear, 
 caudal, conterminate, contermi- 
 nous, conterminable. 
 
 Ended, closed, terminated, &c 
 
 Unbegun, fresh, uncommenced. 
 
 Ado. Once for all; finally, fol 
 good. 
 
 g, maiden (ex gr. maiden 
 
ASSEMBLAGE — HON- ASSEMBLAGE. 
 
 69 
 
 Adv. At, or in the beginning, &c. ; first, in the first place, 
 imprimis, first and foremost, in limine, in the bud, in embryo. 
 
 From the beginning, db initio; ah ovo ; ab incunahulis. 
 
 68. Middle, mediety, mean, medium, middle term, centre, 222, 
 mezzo termine, juste milieu, half-way-house, nave, navel, nucleus. 
 
 Equidistance, midst, equator, diaphragm, midriff: bisection, 91. 
 
 Intervenience, interjacence, intervention, 228, mid-course, 628. 
 
 Adj. Middle, medial, mean, mid, middlemost, midmost, mediate, 
 intermediate, 29, intervenient, interjacent, 228, central, 222, equidis- 
 tant, embosomed, merged. 
 
 Mediterranean, equatorial. 
 
 Adv. In the middle, mid-way, midships, half-way. 
 
 Phr. In the thick of, in mediis rebus. 
 
 69. Uninterrupted sequence. 
 
 CoNTlNDiTT, consecution, suc- 
 cession, suite, progression, series, 
 train, chain, catenation, concatena- 
 tion, scale, gradation, course, pro- 
 cession, column, retinue, cortege, 
 cavalcade, rank and file, line of 
 battle,^ array, pedigree, genealogy, 
 lineage, race. 
 
 File, line, row, range, tier, string, 
 thread, team, suit; colonnade. 
 
 V. To follow in a series, &c. ; 
 to form a series, &c. ; to fall in. 
 
 To arrange in a series, to mar- 
 shal, &c., 60; to string together, 
 file, graduate, tabulate. 
 
 Adj. Continuous, consecutive, 
 serial, successive, continued, unin- 
 terrupted, unbroken, entire, linear, 
 in a line, in a row, &c., gradual, 
 unintermitting, 110. 
 
 Adv. Continuously, consecutive- 
 ly, &c., seriatim ; in a line, in a 
 string, in a row, series, &c., in suc- 
 cession, &c., running, gradually, 
 step by step. 
 
 Uninterruptedly, at a stretch. 
 
 PJir. In Indian file. 
 
 71. Term, rank, station, stage, step, degree, 26, remove, grade, 
 (ink, ace, point, pas, period, pitch, stand, standing, footing, range. 
 
 V. To hold, occupy, find, fall into a jilace, station, &c. 
 
 70. Interrupted sequence. 
 
 Discontinuity, interruption, 
 break, interval, gap, chasm, hiatus, 
 198, ccesura, interregnum, rhapso- 
 
 Intermission, alternation, see Pe- 
 riodicity, 138 : a broken thread. 
 
 V. To be discontinuous, &c. ; to 
 alternate, intermit. 
 
 To discontinue, pause, interrupt, 
 break, interpose, 228 ; to break in 
 upon, disconnect, 44 ; to break or 
 snap the thread. 
 
 Adj. Discontinuous, unsucces- 
 sive, broken, interrupted, desultory, 
 decousu, disconnected, unconnect- 
 ed, rhapsodical. 
 
 Alternate, every other, intermit- 
 ting, alternating, 138. 
 
 Phr. Few and far between. 
 
 Adv. At intervals, by snatches, 
 per salium, longo intervallo, by fits 
 and starts, 139. 
 
 72. AssE.MBLAGE, collection, 
 collocation, levy, gathering, ingath- 
 ering, muster, colligation, contes- 
 
 Collective Order. 
 
 73. NON-ASSEMDLAGE. 
 IJISPEKSION, scattering, dis- 
 semination, difiusion, dissipation, 
 
ro 
 
 OEDER. 
 
 spreading, casting, distribution, 
 sprinkling, respersion, ciicumfu- 
 sion, interspersion, spargefaction, 
 divergence, 291. 
 
 v. To disperse, scatter, draught 
 off, sow, disseminate, diffuse, shed, 
 spread, overspread, dispense, dis- 
 band, distribute, dispel, cast ibith; 
 strew, spiinkle, issue, deal out, re- 
 tail, utter, resperse, intersperse, set 
 abroach, circumfuse. 
 
 Phr. To turn adrift ; to scatter 
 to the winds ; to sow broadcast ; to 
 spread like wildfire. 
 
 Adj. Unassembled, uncollected, 
 dispersed,scattered,diffused,sparse, 
 spread, dispread, cast, broadcast, 
 widespread, &c., adrift, dishevelled, 
 streaming, &c. 
 
 Adv. Sparsim, here and there i 
 passim. 
 
 seration, attroiqtemenf, association, 
 concourse, conflux, meeting, assem- 
 bly, congregation, community, 7 12, 
 hce'e, club, reunion, array. 
 
 Congress, convocation, conven- 
 tion, comitium, quorum, conclave, 
 sjTiod, caucus, conventicle; posse, 
 posse comitatus. 
 
 Miscellany, museum, coUectaneci, 
 menagerie, Noah's ark, portfolio, a 
 drag-net. 
 
 A multitude, 102, crowd, throng, 
 rabble, mob, press, crush, eohue, 
 horde, posse, body, tribe, crew, 
 gang, knot, band, paity, swarm, 
 shoal, bevy, galaxy, covey, flock, 
 herd, drove, corps, troop, squad, 
 squadron, phalanx, platoon, com- 
 pany, regiment, battalion, legion, 
 host, army, myrmidons. Store,636. 
 
 Clan, brotherhood, fraternity, 
 sisterhood, party, 712. 
 
 Volley, shower, storm, cloud, &c. 
 
 Group, cluster, Pleiades, clump, set, batch, lot, pack, budget, 
 assortment, bunch, parcel, packet, package, bundle, fasHcidus, 
 pencil, fagot, wisp, truss, tuft, shock, rick, fardel, stack, sheaf. 
 
 Accumulation, congeries, heap, lump, pile, rouleau, tissue,. 
 mass, pyramid, bale, drift, snow-ball, acervation, cumulation, 
 glomeration, agglomeration, conglobation, conglomeration, con- 
 glomerate, coacervation, coagmentation, aggregation, concen- 
 b'ation, congestion, omnium gatherum; spicilegium. See 
 Convergence, 290. \ 
 
 T'. To assemble, collect, muster, meet, unite, cluster, flock, 
 herd, crowd, throng, associate, congregate, conglomerate, ren- 
 dezvous, resort, flock together, get together, re-assemble. 
 
 To bring, get, or gather together, collect, draw together, 
 group, convene, convoke, convocate, collocate, colligate, scrape 
 together, rake up, dredge, bring into a focus, amass, accumulate, 
 heap up, pile, pack, stack, truss, pack together, acervate, ag- 
 glomerate, garner up. 
 
 I'hr. To lump together j to collect in a drag-net j to heap 
 Ossa upon Pelion. 
 
 Adj. Assembled, collected, S:c., scattered, dispread, met 
 together, closely packed, dense, crowded, huddled together, 
 teeming, swarming, populous. 
 
 Phr. As thick as hops. 
 
 74. Place of meeting. 
 
 Focus, point of convergence, corradiation, rendeevous, head-quai- 
 ters, club, centre, 222, gathering, place, resort, museum, repository 
 iepot, 636. Home. 
 
GENEEALITY — SPECIAUXY. 
 
 71 
 
 4. Distributive Order. 
 
 75. Class, division, category, categorema, head, order, section, de- 
 pwtment, province. 
 
 Kind, sort, genus, species, family, race, tribe, caste, sept, clan, 
 breed, kit, sect, set, assortment, feather, kidney, suit, range. 
 
 Gender, sex, kin, manner, description, denomination, designation, 
 character, stamp, predicament. 
 
 76. Inclusion, comprehension, 
 under a class, reference to a class. 
 
 Inclusion in a compound, 54. 
 
 V. To be included in, to come 
 under, to fall under, to range un- 
 der ; to belong, or pertain to ; to 
 range with, to merge in. 
 
 To include, comprise, compre- 
 hend, contain, admit, embrace, enu- 
 merate among, reckon among, 
 number among, refer to, place under, arrange under, or with. 
 
 Phr. To take into account. 
 
 Adj. Including, &c., inclusive, congener, congenerous, et hoc 
 genus omne, of the same class, &c. 
 
 Included, merged, &c. 
 
 Phr. Birds of a feather. 
 
 77. Exclusion from a class,* 
 rejection, &c., proscription, no- 
 body. 
 
 Exclusion from a compound, 55. 
 
 V. To be excluded from, &c. ; 
 to exclude, proscribe, &c., to set 
 apart. 
 
 PJir. To shut the door upon. 
 
 Adj. Exclusive, excluding, &c. 
 
 78. Generality, universality, 
 Catholicism. 
 
 Miscellaneousness, miscellany, 
 generalization, prevalence. 
 
 V. To be general, &c., to pre- 
 vail. 
 
 To render general, to generalize. 
 
 Adj. General, generic, collec- 
 tive, comprehensive, sweeping, 
 universal, encyclopedical, catholi- 
 cal, catholic, common, oecumenical 
 (or ecumenical), transcendental, 
 prevalent, prevailing. 
 
 Every, every one, all, all hands, 
 to a man. 
 
 Unspecified, impersonal. 
 
 Adv. Whatever, whatsoever. 
 
 Generally, universally, &c. 
 
 Phr. De omnibus rebus el qui- 
 iisdam aliis. 
 
 79. Speciality, particularity, 
 individuality, peculiarity, indivi- 
 duity, personality, propria per- 
 sona, characteristic, mannerism, 
 idiosyncrasy,, specificness, singu- 
 larity, 83. 
 
 Particulars, details, items, 
 counts. 
 
 I, myself, self; I myself. 
 
 V. To specify, particularize, in- 
 dividualize, realize, specialize, des- 
 ignate, determine. 
 
 Phr. To descend to particulars, 
 to enter into detail. 
 
 Adj. Special, particular, indi- 
 vidual, specific, proper, personal, 
 private, respective, definite, deter- 
 minate, especial, certain, esoteric, 
 endemic, partial, party, peculiar, 
 characteristic, diagnostic, exclu- 
 sive, sui generis, singular, excep- 
 tional, 83. 
 
 This, that, yonder, yon. 
 
 • The same set of words are used to express Exclusion from a class, and Exclv 
 sionfrom a compound. Keference is therefore here made to the former at S5. This 
 identity docs not occur with regard to Inclusion, which therefore required to be 
 made a separate heading. 
 
72 
 
 OEDEE. 
 
 Adv. Specially, specifically, &c., in particular, respectively, 
 personally, individually, in propria persona, ad hominem. 
 Each, apiece, one by one, severally, seriatim, mdelicet. 
 
 5. Order as regards Categories. 
 
 80. Rule, regularity, uniform- 
 ity, constancy, standard, model, 
 nature, the order of things, routine, 
 prevalence, practice, usage, custom, 
 use, habit, 613, regulation. 
 
 Form, formula, law, canon, key 
 note, principle, technicality. 
 
 Type, pattern, 22, prei'cdent, 
 paradigma; the normal, natural, 
 ordinary, or model stale or condi- 
 tion. 
 
 Phr. A standing dish ; the Pro- 
 rrustean law. 
 
 82. Conformity, conformance, 
 cbservance, naturalization. 
 
 Example, instance, specimen, 
 sample, ensample, 22, exemplar, 
 exemplification, illustration, case in 
 point, quotation ; the rule. 
 
 Phr. The common, or ordinary, 
 run of things, 23 ; matter of course. 
 
 V. To conform to rule, be regu- 
 lar, &c., to follow, observe, go by, 
 bend to, obey rules ; to be guided 
 or regulated by ; be wont, &c., 613, 
 to naturalize ; to chime in with. 
 
 Phr. Hurler avec les loitps ; to 
 swim with the stream. 
 
 To exemplify, illustrate, cite, 
 quote, put a case, produce an in- 
 stance, &c., to set an exampie. 
 
 Phr. To keep one in counte- 
 nance. 
 
 Adj. Conformable to rule, regu- 
 lar, uniform, constant, steady, ac- 
 cording to rule, en regie, scion les 
 regies, normal, well regulated, for- 
 mal, canonical, strict, rigid, posi- 
 tive, uncompromising, 23. 
 
 Ordinary, natural, usual, com- 
 mon, wonted, accustomed, habitual, 
 household, every day, current, pre- 
 vaihng, prevalent, established, re- 
 ceived, acknowledged, recognized, 
 
 81. MuLTlFOEMlTY, variety, di- 
 versity, multifariousness. 
 
 Adj. Multiform, multifold, mani- 
 fold, multifarious, multigenerous, 
 omnifarious, heterogeneous, mot- 
 ley, epicene, indiscriminate, desul- 
 tory, irregular, diversified. 
 
 Phr. Of all sorts and kinds ; et 
 hoc genus omne ; and what not. 
 
 83. Unconformity, informal- 
 ity, arbitrariness, abnormity, anom- 
 aly, anomalousness, lawlessness, 
 peculiaritj', exclusiveness ; infrac- 
 tion, breach, violation, &c., of law, 
 or rule ; eccentricity, aberration, 
 irregularity, variety, singularity, 
 exemption, salvo. 
 
 Exception, nondescript, a charac- 
 ter, nonsuch, monster, prodigy, 872, 
 lusus naturcB, rara avis, queer fish, 
 flying fish, mongrel, half caste, half 
 bred, metis, cross breed, hybrid, 
 mule, mulatto, iertium quid, her- 
 maphrodite. 
 
 Phoenix, chimera, hydra, sphinx, 
 minotaur, griffin, centaur, hippo- 
 centaur, sagittary, hippogrifl', kra- 
 ken, dragon, sea-serpent, mermaid, 
 unicorn, &c. 
 
 Phr. Out of one's element ; a 
 fish out of water ; neither one thing 
 nor another ; neither fish, flesh, nor 
 fowl, nor yet a red herring. 
 
 V. To be unconformable to rule, 
 to be exceptional; to stretch a 
 point. 
 
 Phr. To have no business there ; 
 to beggar description. 
 
 Adj. Unconformable, exception, 
 al, abnormal, abnormous, anoma- 
 
ABSTEAOT NUMBEE. 
 
 73 
 
 hackneyed, well-known, familiar, 
 vernacular, commonplace, trite, or- 
 derly, naturalized. 
 
 Exemplary, illustrative, in point, 
 of daily or every-day occurrence ; 
 in the order of things. 
 
 Phr. Regular as clockwork; 
 being in the order of the day. 
 
 Adv. Conformably, by rule, reg- 
 ularly, &c., agreeably to, secundum 
 artem. 
 
 Usually, generally, ordinarily, 
 commonly, for the most part, as 
 usual, ad instar, instar omnium, 
 more soliio. 
 
 Of course, as a matter of course, 
 pro forma. 
 
 Always, uniformly, invariably, 
 without exception, never otherwise. 
 
 For example, for instance, exem- 
 pli gratia, inter alia, to wit, name- 
 ly, videlicet, that is to say. 
 
 Fhr. Ah uno disce omnes ; Cela 
 va sans dire. 
 
 lous, anomalistic, out of order, mis- 
 placed, out of place, irregular, ar- 
 bitrary, informal, aberrant, stray, 
 peculiar, exclusive, unnatural, ec- 
 centric. 
 
 Unusual, unaccustomed, unwon- 
 ted, uncommon, rare, singular, 
 unique, curious, odd, extraordina- 
 ry, strange, outre, out of the way 
 853, unheard of, queer, quaint, non 
 descript, half caste, undesoribed 
 none such, sui generis, unprece^ 
 dented, unparalleled, unfamiliar, 
 fantastic, new-fangled, grotesque, 
 bizarre, outlandish, exotic, preter 
 natural, denaturalized. 
 
 Heterogeneous, heteroclite.amor- 
 phous, out of the pale of, mongrel, 
 amphibious, epicene,half-blood, hy- 
 brid, androgynous, androgynal. 
 
 Fhr. Unlike what the world ever 
 saw; without a parallel; out of 
 time ; " none but himself could be 
 his parallel ; " tombe des nues. 
 _ Adv. Except, unless, save, bar- 
 ring, beside, without, save and ex- 
 cept, let alone. 
 
 However, yet, but. Unusually, &c. 
 
 Fhr. Never was seen, or heard, or known the like. 
 
 Section V. NUMBER. 
 
 1. Number in The Abstract. 
 
 84. Number, symbol, numeral, figure, cipher, digit, integer, coun- 
 ter, a round number, a formula ; function ; series. 
 
 Sum, difference, complement, product, multiplicand, multiplier, mul- 
 tiplicator, coefiieient, multiple, dividend, divisor, factor, quotient, sub- 
 multiple, fraction, numerator, denominator, decimal, circulating decimal, 
 repetend, common measure, aliquot part, reciprocal, prime number. 
 
 Permutation, combination, election. 
 
 Ratio, percentage, proportion, progression (arithmetical, geometri- 
 cal, harmonical). 
 
 Figurate, pyramidal, and polygonal numbers. 
 
 Power, root, exponent, index, logarithm, antilogarithin. 
 
 Difierential, integral, fluxion, fluent. 
 
 Adj. Numeral, complementary, divisible, aliquot, reciprocal, prime, 
 fractional, decimal, figurate, &c., fractional, mixed, incommensurable. 
 7 
 
74 
 
 KTJMBEK. 
 
 Proportional, exponential, logarithmic, logometric, differential, flux- 
 ional, integral. 
 
 Positive, negative, rational, irrational, surd, radical, real, imaginary, 
 impossible. 
 
 85. Numeration, numbering, counting, tale, telling, calling over, 
 recension, enumeration, summation, reckoning, computation, supputa- 
 tion, ciphering, calculation, calculus, algorithm, rhabdology, dactylon- 
 omy. 
 
 Arithmetic, analysis, algebra, fluxions, differential and integral cal- 
 culus. 
 
 Statistics ; dead reckoning, muster, poll, census, capitation, roll-call, 
 inastei-roU, account, score, recapitulation. 
 
 Operations ; notation, addition, subtraction, multiplication, division, 
 reduction, involution, evolution, approximation, interpolation, differen- 
 tiation, integration. 
 
 Instruments ; abacus, swan-pan, logometer, sliding-rule, tallies, Na- 
 pier's bones, &c. 
 
 V. To number, count, tell, call over, take an account of, enumerate, 
 muster, poll, run over, recite, recapitulate ; to sum, sum up, cast up, 
 tell off, score, cipher, compute, calculate, suppute, to add, subtract, &c., 
 to amount to. 
 
 To check, prove, demonstrate, balance, audit, overhaul, take stock. 
 
 Adj. Numerical, arithmetical, numeral, analytic, algebraic, statistical, 
 computable, calculable, oommensin-a'i)le, incommensurate. 
 
 Phr. According to Cocker. 
 
 86. List, catalogue, inventory, schedule, register, record, 531, ac- 
 count, registry, syllabus, roll, bead-roll, terrier, tally, file, muster-roll, 
 pannel, calendar, index, table, book, ledger, synopsis, catalogue raisonne, 
 tableau, contents, invoice, bill of lading, bill of fare, red-book, cadastre, 
 prospectus, programme. Registration, &c., 551. 
 
 2. Determinate Kuinher. 
 
 87. Unity, oneness, individu- 
 ality, singleness, solitariness, soli- 
 tude, 893, isolation, abstraction. 
 
 One, unit, ace. 
 
 Some one, somebody, no other, 
 none else, an individual. 
 
 V. To be one, to be alone, &c. j 
 to isolate, insulate, set apart. 
 
 Ad^. One, sole, single, individ- 
 ual, apart, alone, lone, isolated, 
 solitary, lonely, lonesome, deso- 
 late, dreary, insular, insulated, 
 disparate, discrete, detached, 44. 
 
 Unaccompanied, unattended, so- 
 lus, single handed, singular, odd, 
 unique, unrepeated, azygous. 
 
 88. Accompaniment, coexist 
 ence, concomitance, company, asso 
 elation, companionship, partner- 
 ship, copartnersliip, coefficienoy. 
 
 Concomitant, accessory, coeffi- 
 cient, 39, companion, attendant, 
 fellow, associate,^ consort, spouse, 
 colleague, partner, copartner, satel- 
 lite, escort, hanger on. 
 
 v. To accompany, coexist, at- 
 tend, be associated with, hang on, 
 wait on i to join, tie together, &c., 
 43. 
 
 Phr. To go hand in hand with. 
 
 Adj. Accompanying, coexisting, 
 attending, &c., concomitant, fellow. 
 
TRIPLICATION — TEISECTION. 
 
 75 
 
 Insecable, inseverable, irresolva- 
 ble, indiscerptible, compact. 
 
 Adv. Singly, &c., alone, by it- 
 self, per se, only, apart, in the sin- 
 gular number, in the abstract ; one 
 by one. 
 
 One and a half, sesqui-. 
 
 twin, joint, associated with, acces- 
 sory. 
 Adv. 
 
 With, withal, together 
 with, along with, in company with, 
 hand in hand, side by side, cheek 
 by jowl, &c. ; therewith, herewith. 
 And, &c., 37. Together, in a body 
 collectively. 
 
 89. Duality, duahsm, duplicity, biplicity, biformity ; polai-ity. 
 
 Two, deuce, couple, brace, pair, twins, Castor and Pollux, gemini, 
 Siamese twins j fellows, yoke, conjugation. 
 
 V. To unite in pairs, to pair, couple, bracket, yoke. 
 
 Adj. Two, twain, dual, binary, dualistic, duplex, twofold, bifold, bi- 
 form, bifarious, duplicate, dyadic, binomial, twin, tete-a-tete. 
 
 Coupled, bracketed, paired, &c., conjugate. 
 
 Both ; both the one and the other. 
 
 90. Duplication, doubling, 
 gemination, reduplication, ingemi- 
 nation, repetition, iteration, 104, 
 renewal, ingannation. 
 
 V. To double, redouble, gemi- 
 nate, reduplicate, repeat, iterate, 
 re-echo, renew. 
 
 Adj. Doubled, redoubled, bi- 
 form, bifarious, bifold, bifacial, 
 duplex, duplicate, ingeminate, &o. 
 
 Adv. Twice, once more, over 
 again, da capo, bis, encore, anew, 
 as much again, twofold, 104, 136. 
 
 Secondly, in the second place, 
 again. 
 
 91. Division into two parts. 
 
 Bisection, bipartition, dichot- 
 omy, halving, dimidiation, bifur- 
 cation, forking, branching, ramifi- 
 cation, divarication, splitting, cleav- 
 ing, subdichotomy. 
 
 Fork, prong ; fold. 
 
 Half, moiety, semi-, demi-, hemi-. 
 
 F. To bisect, halve, divide, split, 
 cut in two, cleave, dimidiate, di- 
 chotomize. 
 
 FJir. To go halves. 
 
 To separate, fork, bifurcate, 
 branch out, ramify. 
 
 Adj. Bisected, halved, divided, 
 &o., bipartite, biconjugate, bicus- 
 pid, bifurcated, bifid, bifuroous, 
 bifurcate, cloven, cleft, split, &c. 
 
 92. Teiality, trinity.* 
 Three, triad, triplet, trey, trio, ternion, trinomial, leash. 
 Third power, cube. 
 
 Adj. Three, triform, trinal, trinomial, tertiary. 
 
 93. Teiplication, triplicity, 
 trebleness, trine. 
 
 F. To treble, triple, triplicate, 
 cube. 
 
 Adj. Treble, triple, tern, ter- 
 nary, triplicate, threefold, trilogis- 
 tic. 
 
 Adv. Three times, thrice, three- 
 fold, in the third place, thirdly. 
 
 94. Division into_ three parts. 
 
 Teisection, tripartition, tri- 
 chotomy ; third part, third. 
 
 F. To trisect, divide into thre« 
 parts. 
 
 Adj. Trifid, trisected, tripartite, 
 trichotomous, trisulcate. 
 
 * JHnity is hardly ever used except in a tbtological sense, 976. 
 
76 
 
 NUMBER. 
 
 95. QcATEUNITY, four, tetrad, quai'tet, quaternion, square, qundra* 
 ture, quarter. 
 
 V. To reduce to a square, to square. 
 
 A(^'. Four, quaternary, quaternal, quadratic, quartile, tetraotio. 
 
 98. QUADEUPLICATION. 
 
 V. To multiijlj' by four, quadru- 
 plicate, biquadrate. 
 
 Adj. Fourfold, quadruple, quad- 
 ruplicate, quadrible. 
 
 Adv. Four times, in the fourth 
 place, fourthly. 
 
 98. Five, cinque, quint, quin- 
 cunx. 
 
 A(^'. Five, quinary, quintuple. 
 
 Six. 
 
 Adj. Senary, sextuple. 
 
 Eight, Octuple. 
 
 Ten, a decade. 
 
 Adj. Decimal, denary, decuple. 
 
 Twelve, a dozen. 
 
 Adj. Duodenary, duodenal. 
 
 Thieteen, a long dozen j a ba- 
 ker's dozen. 
 
 Twenty, a score. 
 
 Sixty. 
 
 Eighty, fourscore. 
 
 Hundred, centenary, hecatomb, 
 century. — One hundred and forty- 
 four, a gross. 
 
 V. To centuriate. 
 
 Ac^. Centuple, centuplicate, 
 centennial, centenary, centurial. 
 
 Thousand, chiliad. 
 
 Myriad, a lac. 
 
 Million, billion, trillion, &c. 
 
 97. Division into four parts. 
 
 Quadrisection, quadripartition, 
 quartering, a fourth, a quarter. 
 
 )'. To quarter, to divide into 
 four parts, lic. 
 
 Adj. Quartered, &c., quadrifid, 
 quadripartite. 
 
 99. Quinquesection, &c. 
 
 Adj. Quinquefid, quinquarticu- 
 lar, quinquepartite. 
 
 Ootofid. 
 
 Decimation. 
 
 V. To decimate. 
 
 A(^. Decimal, tenth, tithe. 
 
 Duodecimal, twelfth. 
 
 Sexagesimal, sexagenary. 
 HuNDEEDTH, Centesimal. 
 
 Millesimal, &c. 
 
 3. Indeterminate Kainbcr. 
 
 100. More than one. 
 
 Plurality, a number, a certain 
 number, a round number. 
 
 Adj. Plural, more than one, up- 
 wards of, some, certain, some one, 
 somebody. 
 
 102. Multitude, numerous- 
 ness, numerosity, numerality, mul- 
 tiplicity, profusion, legion, host, a 
 great or large number, numbers, 
 
 101. Zero, nothing, 4, nought, 
 cipher, a solitude, a desert, 893. 
 
 Adj. None, not one, not any, 
 nobody. 
 
 Ph: Not a soul, ame qiU vive. 
 
 Not a bit of it| none in the 
 world. 
 
 103. Fewness, paucity, a hand- 
 ful, a small number, scantiness, 
 rareness, rarity, thinness. 
 
 Diminution of number, reduc- 
 
rNFEsriTT. 77 
 
 tion, weeding, elimination, thin- 
 ning. 
 
 r. To be few, &c. 
 
 To render few, reduce, diminish 
 the number, weed, eliminate, thin, 
 decimate. 
 
 Phr. Few and far between. 
 
 Adj. Few, scanty, rare, thinly 
 scattered, rari nantes, hardly or 
 scarcely any, reduced, thinned, 
 weeded, &c., unrepeated. 
 
 dvray, sight, army, sea, galaxy, 
 cloud; populousness, 72. 
 
 A hundred, thousand, myriad, 
 million, &c. 
 
 A shoal, swarm, draught, bevy, 
 flock, herd, drove, flight, covey, 
 hive, brood, litter, team, fry, nest, 
 crowd, &c., 72. 
 
 Increase of number, multiplica- 
 tion. 
 
 V. To be numerous, &c., to 
 Bwarm, teem, crowd, come thick 
 upon, outnumber, multiply; to 
 people. 
 
 Plir. To swarm like locusts, or like bees ; being no end to. 
 
 Adj. Many, not a few, several, sundry, divers, various, a great 
 many, very many, full many, ever so many, numerous, uumerose, 
 profuse, manifold, multiplied, multitudinous, multiple, multinom- 
 inal, endless, 105, teeming, populous, peopled. 
 
 Frequent, repeated, reiterated, outnumbering, thick, crowded, 
 thick coming, many more. 
 
 Phr. Thick as hops ; thick as hail ; plenty as blackberries ; 
 all the world and his wife ; cum muUis aliis ; in profusion : and 
 what not ; and heaven knows what. 
 
 Numerous as the stars in the firmament ; as the sands on the 
 sea-shore; as the hairs on the head; their name, is "Legion." 
 
 104. Repetition, iteration, reiteration, harping, recurrence, 136, 
 battology, tautology, monotony,' cuckoo-note, chimes, repetend, echo, 
 burden of a song, refrain, renewal, rehearsal, twice-told tale, re- 
 chayffe, 19. 
 
 Cuckoo, mocking-bird. 
 
 Periodicity, 138. Frequency, 136. 
 
 K To repeat, iterate, reiterate, renew, reproduce, echo, re-echo, 
 drum, rehearse, redouble, battologize : to reappear, to hammer. 
 
 Phr. To do or say over again ; to ring the changes on ; to harp on 
 the -same string ; to din or drum in the ear ; to go the same round, 
 like a horse in a mill ; to conjugate in all its moods, tenses, and in- 
 flections ; to begin again. 
 
 Adj. Repeated, 136, repetitional, repetitionary, recurrent, recurring, 
 reiterated, renewed, ever recurring, thick coming, monotonous, barj)- 
 ing, mocking, chiming, aforesaid. 
 
 Phr. Regular as clockwork ; "Ecce iterum Crispimis." 
 
 Adv. Repeatedly, often, 136, again, anew, over again, afresh, ling, 
 dong, ditto, encore, de novo, da capo. See Twice, 90. 
 
 Pkr. Toties quoties, again and again, in quick succession, over and 
 over agam, ever and anon ; time after time ; year after year, &o. 
 
 105. Infinity, infinitude. 
 
 Ac^. Infinite, numberless, innumerable, countless, sumless, unfold, 
 Bnnurabered, incalculable, unlimited, limitless, illimited, illimitable, 
 7* 
 
78 
 
 TIME. 
 
 immeasurable, unmeasured, measureless, unbounded, boundless, end- 
 less, interminable, unfathomable, exhaustless, termless, indefinite; 
 without number ; without limit. 
 
 Adv. Infinitely, &c., without measure, limit, &c., ad infinitum. 
 
 Section VI. TIME. 
 
 1. Absolute Time. 
 
 106, DUEATION, period, term, 
 space, span, spell, season, era. 
 
 Intermediate time, the while, in- 
 terval, interim, pendency,interven- 
 tion, intermission, interregnum, in- 
 terlude, intermittence, respite. 
 
 Long duration, lapse of time, 
 110. 
 
 V. To continue, last, endure, 
 elapse, remain ; to take, take up, 
 fill, or occupy time ; to persist, to 
 intervene. 
 
 To pass, pass away, spend, employ 
 sume time. 
 
 Adj. Continuing, lasting, enduring, remaining, persistent, 
 permanent, 150. 
 
 Adu. While, whilst, during, or pending, till, until, up to, dur- 
 ing the time, or interval ; the whole time, or period ; all the 
 time, in the long run, all along, throughout, from beginning to 
 end. 
 
 Pending, meantime, meanwhile, in the mean time, in the in- 
 terim, ad interim, pendente lite, from day to day, de die in diem, 
 for a time, for a season, for good, yet, up to this time. 
 
 Phr. Ab ovo usque ad mala ; from first to last. 
 
 107. Neterness,* absents of 
 time, no time. 
 
 Short duration. 111. 
 
 Adv. Never, at no time, on no 
 occasion, at no period, nevermore, 
 sijie die, dies non. 
 
 Hardly ever, scarcely ever. 
 
 Phr. On Tib's eve ; on the Greek 
 Kalends. 
 
 while away, or con- 
 
 108. Definite duration, or por- 
 tion of time. 
 
 Period, second, minute, hour, 
 day, week, month, quarter, year, 
 lustrum quinquennium, lifetime, 
 generation. 
 
 Century, age, millennium ; annus 
 magnus. 
 
 Adj. Hourly, horary f diurnal, 
 quotidian ; weekly, hebdomadal j 
 menstrual, monthly; annual; sec- 
 ular; centennial. 
 
 109. Indefinite duration. 
 
 Course, progress, process, suc- 
 cession, lapse, flow, flux, stream, 
 tract, current, tide, march, stei), 
 flight, &c., of time. 
 
 Phr. The scythe of tinje the 
 glass of time. 
 
 Indefinite time, aorist. 
 
 V. To elapse, lapse, flow, run, 
 proceed, roll on, advance, pass, 
 slide, press on, flit, fly, slip, glide, 
 
 * A term introduced by Bishop Wilkine. 
 
DIUTUENITY — TEANSIENTMTiSd. 
 
 79 
 
 Adv. From day to day ; some 
 of these days ; de die in diem ; 
 from hour to hour, &c., then. 
 
 Once upon a time : anno Dom- 
 ini. 
 
 108. «• Contingent Dura- 
 tion. During pleasure ; during 
 good behavior; quamdiu se bene 
 gessent. 
 
 110. Long duration. 
 
 DlUTURNlTY, a long time, an 
 6ge, a century, an eternity. 
 
 Durableness, durability, persist- 
 ence, lastingness, continuance, per- 
 manence, 150, longevity. 
 
 Survival, survivanee. 
 
 Distance of time, protraction, 
 extension, or prolongation of time, 
 133. 
 
 V. To last, endure, stand, &c. ; 
 abide, tarry, protract, prolong, out- 
 last, outlive, survive ; spin out, 
 draw out, eke out, linger, loiter, 
 lounge, wait. 
 
 Adj. Durable, of long duration, 
 permanent, enduring, chronic, in- 
 transient, intransitive, intransmu- 
 table, lasting, abiding, persistent ; 
 livelong ; longeval, longlived, diu- 
 turnal, ever-green, perennial, un- 
 intermitting, unremitting. 
 
 Protracted, prolonged, spun out, 
 long-winded, surviving, &c. 
 
 Adv. Long, a long time, perma- 
 nently, day after day. 
 
 Fhr. All the day long, all the 
 year round, the livelong day, for 
 good, for many a long day ; as the 
 day is long. 
 
 Adj. Elapsing, passing, &c., 
 aoristic. 
 
 Adv. In course of time ; in due 
 time, or season ; in process of time ; 
 in the fulness of time. 
 
 Fh'. Truditur dies die;fugaces 
 labuntur anni. 
 
 111. Short duration. 
 
 Transientness, transitoriness, 
 evanescence, transitiveness, fugi- 
 tiveness, fugacity, fugaciousness, 
 caducity, mortality, span, short- 
 ness, brevity. 
 
 Fhr. A nine days' wonder ; one's 
 days being numbered. 
 
 Quickness, promptness, 132, 
 suddenness, abruptness, interreg- 
 num. 
 
 A coup de main, bubble, May- 
 fly. 
 
 V. To be transient, &c., to flit, 
 to fade, pass away, fly, gallop, 
 vanish, intromit. 
 
 Adj. Transitory, transient, tran- 
 sitive, passing, evanescent, fleeting, 
 fugacious, fugitive, flitting, vanish- 
 ing, shifting, flying. 
 
 Temporary, provisional, provi- 
 sory, temporal, cursory, galloping, 
 shortlived, ephemeral, perishable, 
 deciduous. 
 
 Brief, sudden, quick, prompt, 
 brisk, abrupt, extemporaneous, 
 summary, hasty, precipitate. 
 
 Adv. Temporarily, &c., for a 
 time, pro tempore, in transitu. 
 
 In a short time, soon, at once, 
 awhile, anon, by and by, briefly, 
 apace, eft, eftsoons, straight, 
 straightway, quickly, speedily, promptly, presto, slap-dash, di- 
 rectly, immediately, incontinently, presently, straightforth, forth- 
 with, a vue d'ceil. 
 
 Fhr. At short notice ; the time being up ; before the ink is 
 dry ; here to-day and gone to-morrow, 149 ; between the cup 
 and the lip ; non semper erit wstas ; " Ekeu fugaces labuntur 
 anni ! " 
 
80 
 
 TIME. 
 
 112. Pbkpettjity, eternity, ever- 
 ness,* aye, sempiternity, immor- 
 tality, athanasia, everlastingness, 
 perpetuation. 
 
 V. To last, or enduie forever, 
 to have no end, to eternize, per- 
 petuate. 
 
 Adj. Perpetual, eternal, ever- 
 lasting, sempiternal, coeternal ; 
 endless, unending, ceaseless, inces- 
 Bant, indesinent, unceasing, inter- 
 minable, having no end, unfading, 
 evergreen, never fading, deathless, 
 immortal, undying, never dying, 
 imperishable. 
 
 Phr. Stretching to the crack of 
 doom. 
 
 Adv. Always, ever, evermore, 
 aye, forever, for aye, forever- 
 more, still, perpetually, eternally, 
 &c., in all ages, from age to age ; 
 every day. 
 
 Fhr. Forever and a day ; esto 
 perpetuum ; forever and ever ; 
 world without end; time without 
 end ; in secula seculorum ; to the 
 end of time; till doomsday; 
 " Busticus expectat dum defluat 
 amnis." 
 
 114. Estimation, measurement, 
 and record of time. 
 
 Cheonometey, chronology, ho- 
 rology, horometry, registry, date, 
 epoch, style. 
 
 Almanac, calendar, ephemeris, 
 chronicle, annals, register, journal, 
 diary, chronogram. 
 
 Instruments for the measure- 
 ment of time ; clock, watch, chro- 
 nometer, time-piece, dial, sun-dial, 
 horologe, pendulum, hour-glass, 
 clepsydra. 
 
 113. Point of time. 
 
 Instantaneitt, instantaneous- 
 ness, moment, instant, second, min- 
 ute, twinkling, tiice, flash, breath, 
 span, jiffy, flash of lightninjfc 
 stroke of time, epoch, the twiiv 
 kling of an eye, suddenness. Set 
 111. 
 
 V. To twinkle, flash, to be in- 
 stantaneous, &o. 
 
 Adj. Instantaneous, momentary, 
 extempore. 
 
 Phr. Quick as thought, quick as 
 lightning, rapid as electricity. 
 
 Adv. Instantly, momentarily, 
 subito, instanier, suddenly, slap.! 
 dash, in a moment, all at once, in 
 an instant, in a second, in no time, 
 in a trice, in a twinkling, at one 
 jump, in a breath, extempore, ^er 
 salium, in a crack. 
 
 Phr. Before one can say " Jack 
 Robinson ; " between the cup and 
 the lip ; on the spur of the mo- 
 ment ; on the spot ; on the instant j 
 in less than no time. 
 
 115. False estimate of time. 
 
 Anacheonism, prolepsis, me- 
 tachronism, prochronism, parachro- 
 nism, misdate. 
 
 Anticipation, antichi'onism. 
 
 V. To misdate, antedate, post- 
 date, overdate, anticipate. 
 
 Ai^. Misdated, &c., undated, 
 overdue. 
 
 Disregard, neglect, or oblivion 
 of time. 
 
 Phr. "To take no note of 
 time." 
 
 Chronographer, chronologer, 
 chronologist, annalist. 
 
 F. To fix or mark the time, 
 date, register, &c., to bear date, to measure lime, to beat time, to 
 mark time. 
 
 A(y. Chronological, chronometrical, chronogrammatical, &c. 
 
 * Bishop Wilkins. 
 
SYNCHEONISM. 
 
 81 
 
 2. Melative Time, 
 
 TIME WITH UEFERENCE TO SUCCESSION. 
 
 117. PosTERlOElTY, succession, 
 sequence, subsequence, superven- 
 tion, sequel, successor, 65. 
 
 V. To follow, come or go after, 
 succeed, supervene. 
 
 Phr. To tread on the heels of. 
 
 Adj. Subsequent, posterior, fol- 
 lowing, after, later, succeeding, 
 postliminious, postnate, postdilu- 
 vial, postdiluvian, puisne, posthu- 
 mous. 
 
 Adv. Subsequently, after, after- 
 wards, since, later, at a subsequent 
 or later period, next, in the sequel, 
 close upon, thereafter, thereupon, 
 upon which, eftsoons. 
 
 116. Peioeity, antecedence, 
 anteriority, precedence, pre-exist- 
 ence. 
 
 Precursor, predecessor, prelude, 
 forerunner, &c., 64, harbinger, 
 dawn, introduction, prodrome. 
 
 V. To precede, come before, pre- 
 exist, prelude, usher in, dawn, fore- 
 run, get the start of, announce, &o., 
 511. 
 
 Fhr. To be beforehand j to steal 
 a march upon. 
 
 Adj. Prior, previous, preceding, 
 anterior, antecedent, pre-existing, 
 former, foregoing. 
 
 Precursory, prelusive, prelusory, 
 preludious, proemial, introducto- 
 ry, preliminary, prefatory, prodro- 
 mous. 
 
 Adv. Before, prior to, previous- 
 ly, anteriorly, antecedently, afore, 
 ere, erewhile, ere now, before now, 
 already, yet, beforehand. 
 
 118. The Present Time, the 
 existing time, the time being, the 
 present moment, the present junc- 
 ture, the nonce, crisis, epoch, day, 
 hour. 
 
 Age, time of life. 
 
 Jidj. Present, actual, instant, 
 current, existing, that is. 
 
 Adv. At this time, moment, &c., 
 now, at present, at this time of day, 
 at the present time, day, &c., to- 
 day, now-a-days, already, even now, 
 but now, just now. 
 
 Fhr. For the time being, for 
 the nonce, pro hdc vice, on the 
 nail, on the spot, on the spur of 
 the occasion. 
 
 120. Synchronism, coexistence, coincidence, simultaneousness, 
 contemporaneousness, concurrence, concomitance, contemporariness. 
 
 Having equal times, isochronism. 
 
 A contemporary, coetanian. 
 
 V. To coexist, concur, accompany. 
 
 Adj. Synchronous, synchronal, synchronical, synchronistical, simul- 
 
 119. Time different from thu 
 present. 
 
 Different Time, other time. 
 
 Indefinite time, aorist. 
 
 Adj. Abristic. 
 
 Adv. At that time, moment, &c., 
 then, at which time, &c., on that 
 occasion, upon. 
 
 When, whenever, whensoever, 
 upon which, on which occasion ; 
 at another or different time, &c., 
 at various times. 
 
 Phr. Once upon a time. 
 
82 
 
 TIME. 
 
 faneous, coexisting, coincident, concomitant, concurrent, coeval, eoe 
 vous, contemporary, coetanoous, contemporaneous, cocternal, isochro. 
 nous. 
 
 Adv. At the same time, simultaneously, &c., together, during the 
 same time ; in the interim ; meantime, meanwhile ; in the same breath, 
 pari passu, 106. Wliile, whilst. 
 
 121. Prospective time. 
 
 FCTURITY, the future, futurilion, 
 the approaching time, hereafter, the 
 time to come, after time, after age, 
 the coming time, the morrow, after 
 days, hours, years, &c., after life, 
 millennium, doomsday, the day of 
 judgment, the crack of doom. 
 
 The approach of time, advent, 
 time drawing on; the womb of 
 time. 
 
 Prospection, anticipation, pros- 
 pect, prospective, expectation, 607, 
 horizon, heritage, heirs, posterity, 
 descendants, heir apparent, heir 
 presumptive. 
 
 Future existence, future state, 
 post-existence, after-life. 
 
 Phr. The future in -i-us. 
 
 V. To look forwards, anticipate, 
 have in prospect, keep in view, 
 wait, 133, expect. 
 
 P/ir. To lie in wait for ; to bide 
 one's time; to wait impatiently; 
 to dance attendance ; to kick one's 
 heels ; to cool one's heels. 
 
 To impend, hang over, lie over, 
 approach, await, threaten, draw 
 near, prepare. 
 
 Phr. To be in the wind, " to 
 loom in the future." 
 
 Adj. Future, to come, coming, 
 going to happen, approaching, im- 
 pending, overhanging, instant, at 
 hand, about to be or happen, next, 
 hanging, awaiting, forthcoming, 
 near, near at hand, imminent, 
 threatening, brewing, preparing, 
 in store, eventual, ulterior, in 
 view, in prospect, prospective, in 
 perspective, in the horizon, in 
 the wind, on the cards that 
 (rill be. 
 
 122. Retrospective time. 
 
 Preteeition, the past, past 
 time, status quo, days of yare, 
 time gone by, former times, old 
 times, the olden time, ancient times, 
 antiquity, antiqueness, lang syne, 
 time immemorial, distance of 
 time. 
 
 Phr. The good old time, time 
 out of mind, the rust of antiquity. 
 
 Archaeology, paleology, archa- 
 ism, retrospection, looking back. 
 
 Ancestry, 166, pfe-existence. 
 
 F. To pass, lapse, go by, elapse, 
 run out, expii-e, blow over, to look 
 back, to trace back ; to cast the 
 eyes back. 
 
 Adj. Past, gone, gone by, over, 
 bygone, foregone, pristine, quon- 
 dam, lapsed, preterlapsed, expii-ed, 
 late, ci devant, run out, blown over, 
 that has been. 
 
 Former, foregoing, late, last, 
 latter, recent, overnight, preterper- 
 fect, preterpluperfect, forgotten, ir- 
 recoverable, out of date. 
 
 Looking back, retrospective, re- 
 troactive, ex post facto. 
 
 Pre-existing, pre-existent. 
 
 Adv. Formerly, of old, erst, 
 whilom, erewhile, before now, time 
 was, ago, over, in the olden time, 
 anciently, in days of yore, long 
 s;nce, retrospectively, ere now, be- 
 fore now, till now, once, hitherto, 
 heretofore, ultimo. 
 
 The other day, yesterday, just 
 now, recently, lately, of late, lat- 
 terly. 
 
 Long ago, lang syne, a long 
 while or time ago, some time 
 ago. 
 
 Phr, Once upon a time, from 
 
MOENING — EVENING. 
 
 85 
 
 time immemorial, ir. tlie memory 
 of man, time out of mind. 
 Already, yet, at length, at last. 
 
 Unborn, in embryo, ia the womb 
 of time. 
 
 Phr. All in good time. 
 
 Adv. Prospectively, hereafter, 
 by and by, anon, in future, to-morrow, in course of time, event- 
 ually, in process of time, sooner or later, proximo, paulo post 
 futurum, in after time. 
 
 On the eve of, soon, ere long, at hand, near at hand, on the 
 point of, in articulo, beforehand, against the time. 
 
 After a time, from this time, henceforth, henceforwards, thence, 
 thenceforth, thenceforward, whereupon, upon which. 
 
 TIME WITH HEFJERENCE to a rARTICTJLAIt PERIOD. 
 
 124. Oldness, age, antiquity, 
 primitiveness, maturity, decline, 
 decay. Seniority, first-born, el- 
 dest, eldership, primogeniture. 
 
 Adj. Old, ancient, antique, afler- 
 age, antiquated, of long standing, 
 time-honored, venerable, prime, 
 primitive, diluvian, antediluvian, 
 primeval, primordial, primordinate, 
 primigenous, preadamite, antemun- 
 dane, archaic. 
 
 Immemorial, inveterate, rooted. 
 
 Medissval. 
 
 Obsolete, out of date, stale, time- 
 worn, faded, decayed, effete, declin- 
 ing, &c., crumbling, decrepit, 128 
 passe. 
 
 Phr. Nothing new under the sun ; old as the hills ; old as 
 Methuselah ; old as Adam ; nihil suh sole novi ; having had or 
 
 123. Newness, novelty, recent- 
 ness, recency, freshness, greenness, 
 immaturity, rawness. 
 
 Innovation, renovation, renewal. 
 
 Adj. New, novel, recent, of yes- 
 terday, fresh, green, evergreen, 
 raw, immature, untrodden, late, 
 modern, neoteric, new-born, new- 
 fashioned, new-fangled, vernal, ren- 
 ovated. 
 
 Phr. Fresh as a rose ; fresh as 
 a daisy ; fresh as paint ; bran new ; 
 spick and span new. 
 
 Adv. Newly, recently, &c., afresh, 
 anew. 
 
 seen its day, 
 
 125. Morning, morn, matin, 
 forenoon, prime, dawn, daybreak, 
 peep of day, break of day, aurora, 
 first blush of the morning, prime 
 of the morning, twilight, crepus- 
 cule, sunrise, cockcrow. 
 
 Noon, midday, noontide, merid- 
 ian, noonday, prime, spring, sum- 
 mer. 
 
 Adj. Matutinal, vernal. 
 
 127. Youth, infancj', baby- 
 hood, boyhood, juvenility, child- 
 hood, boyism, youthhood, juniority, 
 
 126. Evening, eve, decline of 
 day, fall of day, eventide, night- 
 fall, curfew, dusk, twilight, eleventh 
 hour, sunset, afternoon, going 
 down of the sun. 
 
 Midnight. 
 
 Phr. The dead of night, the 
 witching time of night, "dewy 
 eve." 
 
 Autumn, the fall, winter. 
 
 Adj. Nocturnal, autumnal. 
 
 128. Age, old age, senility, 
 senescence, oldness, years, anility, 
 gray hairs, climacteric, decrepitude) 
 
84 
 
 TIME. 
 
 hoary age, caducity, superannua- 
 tion, dotage, seniority, green old 
 age, eldership, elders. 
 
 Phr. The vale of years, the de- 
 cline of life ; " the sear and yellow 
 leaf." 
 
 Adj. Aged, old, elderly, senile, 
 matronly, anile, in years, ripe, 
 mellow, gray, gray-headed, hoary, 
 hoar, venerable, time-worn, declin- 
 ing, antiquated, passe, rusty, effete, 
 decrepit, superannuated. 
 
 Phr. Advanced in life, or in 
 years ; stricken in years ; marked 
 with the crow's foot ; having one foot in the grave. 
 
 Patriarchal, ancestral, primitive, preadamite, antediluvian, 
 diluvian. 
 
 Older, elder, senior, turned of. 
 Eldest, oldest, first-born, firstling. 
 
 juvenescence, minority, nonage, 
 teens, tender age, bloom. 
 
 Cradle, nursery, leading strings, 
 pupilage, puberty. 
 
 Phr. The prime or flower of 
 life ; the rising generation. 
 
 Adj. Young, youthful, juvenile, 
 sappy, ^aisnd', beardless, under age, 
 in one's teens. 
 
 Junior, younger. 
 
 Phr. In statu pupillari. 
 
 129. Infant, babe, baby, nurse- 
 ling, suckling. 
 
 Child, bairn, little one, brat, chit, 
 urchin, bantling, bratling, pap- 
 poose, elf. 
 
 Youth, boy, lad, stripling, 
 youngster, younker, whipster, 
 whippersnapper, school-boy, hob- 
 bardy-hoy, hobbledy-hoy, cadet, 
 minor. 
 
 Scion, sapling, seedling, tendril, 
 mushroom, nestling, chicken, larva, 
 chrysalis, tadpole, whelp, cub, pullet, fry, callow, codling,ya3i!M, 
 calf, colt, pup, foal, kitten. 
 
 Girl, lass, lassie, wench, miss, damsel, maid, maiden, vii-gin. 
 
 Adj. Infantine, infantile, puerile, boyish, girlish, childish, 
 baby, babyish, unfledged, new-fledged, kittenish, callow. 
 
 Phr. In leading strings ; at the breast, in arms, in one's 
 
 130. Veteran, old man, seer, 
 patriarch, graybeard, grandsire, 
 grandam, gafler, gammer, crone, 
 sexagenarian, octogenarian, cente- 
 narian. 
 
 Preadamite, Methuselah, Nes- 
 tor. 
 
 Elders, forefathers, fathers, an- 
 cestors, ancestry. 
 
 Adolescence, majority, adultness, manhood, virility, ma- 
 
 teens. 
 131. 
 
 turity. 
 
 Phr. Years of discretion j toga virilis ; man's estate j the flower of 
 age ; the prime of life ; the meridian of life. 
 
 A man, adult, 373, a woman, matron, 374. 
 
 Adj. Adolescent, of age, out of one's teens, grown up, mature, mid- 
 dle-aged, manly, virile, adult. Womanly, matronly. 
 
 TIME WITS liEFERENCE TO AN EFFECT OB PUIiPOSE. 
 
 132. Eaeliness, timeliness, I 133- I-ateneps, tardiness, slow- 
 punctuality, readiness, promptness, | ness, delay, cunctation, procrasti- 
 
OCCASION — ESTTEMPESTIVITY. 
 
 8u 
 
 promptitude, expedition, quick- 
 ness, haste, acceleration, hastening, 
 6b4, anticipation. 
 
 Suddenness, abruptness, 111. 
 
 V. To be early, to be in time, 
 &c., to keep time. 
 
 To anticipate, forestall. 
 
 To expedite, hasten, haste, 
 quicken, press, despatch, acceler- 
 ate, precipitate, hurry, bustle. 
 
 PJir. To take time by the fore- 
 lock; to be beforehand with; to 
 steal a march upon ; to be pressed 
 for time. 
 
 Adj. Early, prime, timely, punc- 
 tual, matutinal, forward, ready, 
 quick, expeditious, summary, 
 prompt, premature, precipitate, 
 precocious, prevenient, anticipa- 
 tory. 
 
 Sudden, abrupt. 111, unex- 
 pected, 508, subitaneous, extem- 
 pore. 
 
 Adv. Early, soon, anon, betimes, 
 rath, apace, eft, eftsoons, in time, 
 ere long, before long, punctually, 
 to the minute. 
 
 Phr. In good time ; in military 
 time ; in pudding time ; at sunrise ; 
 with the lark. 
 
 Beforehand, prematurely, before 
 one's time, in anticipation. 
 
 Suddenly, abruptly, at once, on 
 the point of, at short notice, ex- 
 tempore ; on the spur of the mo- 
 ment, instanter, all at once, per 
 aaltum. 
 
 134. Occasion, opportunity, 
 opening, room, suitable or proper 
 time or season, high time ; oppor- 
 tuneness, tempestivity, seasonable- 
 ness, crisis, turn, juncture, conjunc- 
 ture, the nonce. 
 
 Phr. The nick of time ; a golden 
 opportunity; molUa tempora; a 
 well-timed opportunity ; a stitch in 
 time. 
 
 Spare time, leisure, holiday, 685, 
 spare moments, hours, &c., time on 
 one's hands. 
 
 8 
 
 nation, deferring, postponement, 
 dilation, adjournment, prorogation. 
 
 Phr. The Fabian policy, La 
 Medicine expectante. 
 
 Protraction, prolongation, lee- 
 way. 
 
 Phr. An afternoon man. 
 
 V. To be late, &c., tarry, wait, 
 stay, bide, take time, dally, daw- 
 dle, linger, loiter, bide one's time ; 
 to take one's time, 275, 683. 
 
 To stand over, lie over. 
 
 To put off, defer, delay, lay over, 
 suspend, shift off, stave off, waive, 
 remand, postpone, adjourn, pro- 
 crastinate, prolong, protract, draw 
 out, prorogue. 
 
 Phr. To tide it over ; to consult 
 one's pillow ; to push, or drive to 
 the last; to let the matter stand 
 over. 
 
 Adj. Late, tardy, slow, behind- 
 hand, postliminious, posthumous, 
 backward, unpunotual, belated. 
 
 Delayed, &c., suspended, in 
 abeyance. 
 
 Adj. Late, backward, after time, 
 too late, sine die. 
 
 At length, at last, at sunset. 
 
 Slowly, leisurely, deliberately. 
 
 Phr. Nonum prematur in an- 
 num ; a day after the fair ; at the 
 eleventh hour; after meat, mus- 
 tard ; after death, the doctor. 
 
 133. Intempestivity, unsuit- 
 able time, improper time, unsea- 
 sonableness, inopportuneness, evil 
 hour, contretemps. 
 
 V. To be ill-timed, &c., to miu- 
 time, intrude. 
 
 To lose, omit, let slip, let go, or 
 neglect the opportunity ; to allow, 
 or suffer the opportunity or occa- 
 sion to pass, slip, go by, escape, or 
 lapse ; to lose time, to fritter away 
 time, 683. 
 
 Phr. To let slip through the 
 
86 
 
 TIME. 
 
 F. To take tlie opportunitj', to 
 temporize, to time well. 
 
 To use, make use of, employ, 
 profit by, avail one's self of, lay hold 
 of, embrace, catch, seize, snatch, 
 clutch, pounce upon, grasp, &c., 
 the opportunity, 677. 
 
 To give, offer, present, afford, 
 hold out, &c., the opportunity. 
 
 To spend, or consume time, 
 
 Phr. To turn the occasion to ac- 
 count; to strike the iron while it 
 is hot i to make hay while the sun 
 shines ; carpe diem ; occasionem 
 cognosce. 
 
 Adj. Opportune, timely, well- 
 timed, timeiul, seasonable, happy, 
 lucky, fortunate, favorable, propitious, auspicious, critical. 
 
 Adv. Opportunely, &c., on the spot, in proper or due time or 
 season, high time ; for the nonce. 
 
 Fhr. All in good time ; in the nick of time, in pudding time ; 
 in the fulness of time ; between the cup and the lip ; on the 
 spur of the moment or occasion, 612; at the eleventh hour ; 
 now or never ; the third time of asking. 
 
 By the way, by the by, en passant, a propos ; pro re nat2 ; 
 pro hac vice, par parenthese. 
 
 Fhr. Non semper erit cestas. 
 
 fingers ; to shut thtt stable door 
 when the steed is stolen. 
 
 Adj. Ill-limed, untimely, intru- 
 sive, mistimed, unseasonable, out 
 of season, inopportune, timeless, 
 intrusive, mal a propos, unlucky, 
 inauspicious, unpropitious, unfor- 
 tunate, unfavorable, uusuited, un- 
 suitable. 
 
 Unpunclual, too late, 133. 
 
 Adv. Inopportunely, &c. 
 
 Phr. As ill luck would have it ; 
 in evil hour ; the time having gone 
 by; out of date. 
 
 3. Recurrent Time. 
 
 136. Feequency, oftness, re- 
 currence, repetition, 104, reitera- 
 tion, iteration, run, reappearance, 
 renewal, rilornello, burden. 
 
 Adv. Daily, hourly, &c. 
 
 Every day, every hour, every 
 moment, &e. 
 
 V. To recur, revert, return, re- 
 peat, reiterate, reappear, renew, 
 reword. 
 
 137. Infeequency, rareness, 
 variety, seldomness. 
 
 V. To be rare, &c. 
 
 Adj. Infrequent, rare, unfre- 
 quent. 
 
 Adv. Seldom, rarely, scarcely, 
 hardly ; not often, unfrequently, 
 unoften, scarcely ever, hardly ever. 
 
 Once, once for all, once in away, 
 pro hac vice. 
 
 Adj. Frequent, many times, not 
 rare, repeated, reiterated, thick- 
 coming, recurring, recurrent, incessant, &c. 
 
 Adv. Often, oft, ofttiraes, frequently, oftentimes, repeatedly, 
 not unfrequently, many times, several times. 
 
 Phr. A number of times, many a lime, full many a time, 
 many a time and oft. 
 
 Again, anew, afresh, de novo, ditto, over again, da capo, again 
 and again, over and over; ever and anon ; many times over ; 
 time after time ; repeatedly, 104. 
 
CHANGE — PEBMANENCE. 
 
 87 
 
 Perpetually, continually, constantly, incessantly, T\ilhout ceas- 
 ing. 
 
 Sometimes, occasionally, at times, now and then, from time to 
 time, there being times when, &c., toties quoties. 
 
 Most often, for the most part, most frequently, generally, 
 usually, commonly, 82. 
 
 138. Regularity of recurrence, 
 punctuality. 
 
 Pebiodicitt, intermittence.beat, 
 pulse, pulsation, rhythm, alterna- 
 tion, alternity, alternateness, alter- 
 nativeness, bout, round, revolution, 
 rotation, turn. 
 
 Anniversary, centenary. 
 
 Regularity of return, rota, cycle, 
 period, stated time, routine. 
 
 F. To recur in regular order or 
 succession, to come round, return, revolve, alternate, come in its 
 turn, beat, pulsate, intermit. 
 
 Adj. Periodic, periodical, recurrent, cyclical, rhythmical, re- 
 volving, intermittent, remittent, alternate, alternating. 
 
 Diurnal, quotidian, annual, &c., regular, steady, punctual. 
 
 Phr. Regular as clockwork. 
 
 Adv. Periodically, at regular intervals, at stated times, at 
 fixed periods, punctually ; de die in diem ; from day to day. 
 
 By turns, in turn, in I'otation, alternately, off and on, ride 
 and tie. 
 
 139. Ikregulakitt of recur- 
 rence, uncertainty, &c. 
 
 Adji Irregular, uncertain, un- 
 punctual, capricious, desultory, fit- 
 ful, flickering. 
 
 Adv. Irregularly, &c., by fits, 
 by snatches, by starts, by catches, 
 skippingly, by skips ; per saUum,10. 
 
 Section VII. CHANGE. 
 
 1. Simple Change. 
 
 140. Difference at different 
 times. 
 
 Change, alteration, mutation, 
 permutation, variation, modifica- 
 tion, modulation, mood, qualifica- 
 tion, innovation, metastasis, devia- 
 tion, turn, inversion, reversion, 
 reversal, eversion, subversion, 162, 
 houleversement, organic change, 
 a sweeping change, revolution, 146, 
 transit, transition, 144. 
 
 Transformation, transmutation, 
 transfiguration, metamorphosis, 
 transmigration, transubstantiation, 
 transanim ation, metempsychosis, 
 avatar. 
 
 Vicissitude, flux, unrest, 149; 
 the wheel of fortune. 
 
 141. Absence of change, see 
 Stability, 150. Quiescence, 265. 
 
 Permanence, persistence, en- 
 durance, status quo ; maintenance, 
 preservation, conservation, rest, 
 sleep, &c., stability, settledness, 
 establishment, fixture. Conserva- 
 tism ; vitality. 
 
 V. To let alone, to let be. 
 
 FJir. The law of the Medes and 
 Persians. Laudator temporis acti, 
 
 V. To remain, stay, stop, tarry, 
 hold, last, endure, bide, abide, aby, 
 maintain, keep, hold on, stand, 
 subsist, live, stand still, outlive, 
 survive. 
 
 Phr. To keep one's footing, to 
 take root; to stand fast. 
 
88 
 
 CHANGE. 
 
 V. To change, alter, vary, mod- 
 ify, modulate, diversify, qualify, 
 tamper with, turn, shift, veer, tack, 
 chop, shuffle, swerve, warp, devi- 
 nte, turn aside, turn topsy-turvy, 
 invert, reverse, intervert, subvert, 
 evert, turn inside out. 
 
 To work a change ; to modify, 
 vamp, warp, superinduce, resume, 
 disturb, 61, innovate, revolution- 
 ize. 
 
 Adj. Persisting, &c., unchangrd, 
 unmodified, unrenewed, unalterod, 
 fixed, settled, unvaried, intact, per- 
 sistent, stagnant, rooted, monoto- 
 nous, unreversed, conservative, 
 undestroyed, unrepealed, unsup- 
 pressed, unfailing, stationary, 265 j 
 stereotyped. 
 
 Ado. In statu quo, for good, 
 finally, at a stand, at a stand-still, 
 
 Iivt. Usto perpetual 
 
 Transform, transume, transmute, 
 transfigure, transmogrify, meta- 
 morphose, to ring the changes, pass to, leap to, transfer, 270. 
 
 To convert into, 144. 
 
 FJiT. To take a turn ; Nous avons change tout cela ; to turn 
 over a new leaf; to turn the corner ; a change coming over the 
 spirit of one's dream. 
 
 Adj. Changed, altered, new-fangled, warped, &c. 
 
 Adv. Mutatis mutandis ; quantum mutatus ! 
 
 Tempora mutantur, &c. 
 
 142. Change from action to 
 rest. 
 
 Cessation, discontinuance, de- 
 sistance, desinence, quiescence, 
 265, repose, 687. 
 
 Intermission, remission, suspen- 
 sion, interruption, suspense, stop, 
 stoppage, pause, rest, lull, respite, 
 truce, drop, interregnum, abey- 
 ance. 
 
 Comma, colon, semicolon, &c. 
 
 V. To discontinue, cease, desist, 
 stay, break oif, leave off, hold, stop, 
 pause, rest, drop, lay iside, give 
 up, have done with, give over, re- 
 linquish, 624, surcease. 
 
 Fhr. To stay one's hand; to 
 shut up shop. 
 
 To come to a stand or stand- 
 still, suspend, cut short, cast oflf, 
 go out, be at an end ; intromit, in- 
 terrupt, suspendi interpel, inter- 
 mit, remit ; put an end or stop to. 
 
 To pass away, go off, pass off, blow over, d[f avvaj', wear away, 
 wear ofi', 122. 
 
 Fhr. To pass away like a shadow or cloud. 
 
 Int. Hold ! stop ! enough ! avast ! have dor.? ! a truce to ! 
 
 143. Continuance in action, 
 continuation, perseverance, repeti- 
 tion, 104, persistence, run. 
 
 V. To continue, persist, go on, 
 keep on, abide, keep, pursue, hold 
 on, run on, carry on, keep up, up- 
 hold, hold up, persevere, keep it 
 up, maintain, maintain one's 
 ground, harp upon, repeat, 104. 
 
 Fhr. To let be ; to keep going ; 
 to keep up the ball ; to hold on 
 the even tenor of one's way. Stare 
 super antiquas vias; ne reveilles 
 pcbs le chat qui dart; quieta non 
 movere. Nolumus leges Anglim 
 mutari. 
 
 Adj. Continuing, &c., uninter- 
 rupted, inconvertible, unintermit- 
 ting, unreversed, unstopped, unre- 
 voked, unvaried, uushifting. 
 
SUBSTITUTION — INTEECHANGE. 89 
 
 144-. Gradual change to something different. 
 
 CojfVERSlON, reduction, transmutation, resolution, assimilation ; 
 chemistry, alchemy ; progress, growth, lapse. 
 
 Passage, transit, transition, transmigration, flux, shifting, sliding, 
 running into, &c. ; phase, conjugation ; convertibility. 
 
 Laboratory, alembic, &o., 691. 
 
 V. To be converted into; to become, to wax, come to, turn to, 
 assume the form of, pass into, slide into, glide into, turn into, lapse, 
 shift, run into, fall into, merge into, melt, grow, grow into, open into, 
 resolve itself into, settle into, mature, mellow ; assume the form, 
 shape, state, nature, character, &c., of; to illapse. 
 
 To convert into, make, render, form, fashion, shape, mould, model, 
 remodel, new-model, refound, reform, reorganize ; to reduce to, resolve 
 into ; assimilate to ; bring to. 
 
 Adj. Converted iato, become, &c., convertible. 
 
 Adv. Gradually, gradatini, by degrees, step by step, by inches, inch 
 by inch, by little and little, by slow degrees, consecutivel)', seriatim, 
 in transitu. 
 
 145. RiEVERSlON, reversal, return, reconversion, relapse, reaction, 
 recoil, rebound, ricochet, revulsion, alternation, 138, inversion. 
 
 Fhr. The turning point ; the turn of the tide ; status quo ante hel- 
 ium ; undoing the work of Penelope. 
 
 Reinstatement, re-establishment, &c., 660. 
 
 V. To revert, return to, relapse, recoil, rebound, react ; to restore, 
 &c., 660, to undo, unmake. 
 
 Phr. To turn the tables, 718. 
 
 Adj. Reverting, &c., restored, &e., placed in statu quo, revulsive. 
 
 Adv. Uti possidetis. 
 
 Int. As you were ! 
 
 146. Sudden or violent change. 
 
 Revolution, counter-revolution, transilience, jump, leap, plunge, 
 jerk, start, spasm, convulsion, throe, storm, earthquake, cataclysm, 
 173. 
 
 Legerdemain, conjuration, sleight of hand, hocus-pocus, harlequin- 
 ade, witchcraft, &o., 992. 
 
 V. To revolutionize, new-model. 
 
 147. Change of one thing for 
 another. 
 
 Substitution, commutation, en- 
 allage, metonymy, supplanting, 
 synecdoche. 
 
 Phr. Borrowing of Peter to pay 
 Paul. 
 
 Thing substituted. Substitute, 
 634, succedaneum, make-shift, lo- 
 cum tenens, representative, proxy ; 
 deputy, 759, vice, double, dummy, 
 changeling, stop-gap, jurymast, 
 palimpsest, metaphor, 521. 
 8* 
 
 148. Double and mutual change. 
 
 I^TERCHANGE, exchange, com- 
 mutation, reciprocation, transposi- 
 tion, permutation, intermutation, 
 shuffling, castling (at chess), hocus- 
 pocus, interchangeableness. 
 
 Reciprocity, 12, retaliation, 718, 
 barter, 794. 
 
 Phr. A quid pro quo. 
 
 V. To interchange, exchange, 
 bandy, transpose, shuffle, change 
 hands, swap, permute, reciprocate 
 commute, counterchange. 
 
90 
 
 CHANGE. 
 
 V. To substitute, commute, sup- 
 plant, supersede, change for. 
 
 To give place to ; to replace, su- 
 persede, cut out, &c. 
 
 Fhr. To change hands, 783 ; to 
 serve as a substitute ; to stand in 
 the shoes of; to take the place of j 
 to supply the place of 
 
 Adj. Substituted, &c., vicarious, 
 Bubdititious. 
 
 Ado. Instead, in place of, in lieu of, in the room of, mutato 
 nomine; mutatis mutandis. 
 
 Fhr. To give and take ; to play 
 at puss in the corner. 
 
 Adj. Interchanged, &c., recip- 
 rocal, mutual, commutative, inter- 
 changeable, intercurrent. 
 
 Fhr. A Roland for an Oliver ; 
 tit for tat ; vice versa. 
 
 Adv. In exchange. 
 
 2. Complex Change. 
 
 149. Changeableness, muta- 
 bility, inconstancy, variableness, 
 mobility, instability, unsteadiness, 
 vacillation, unrest, restlessness, 
 slipperiness, impermanence, fugi- 
 tiveness, fragility, fluctuation, vi- 
 cissitude, alternation, vibration, os- 
 cillation, 314, flux, ebbing and flow- 
 ing, ebbs and flows, ups and downs, 
 fidgets, disquiet, disquietude. 
 
 A Proteus, chameleon, quicksil- 
 ver, shifting sands, a weathercock, 
 a harlequin, see Tergiversation, 607. 
 
 Plir. The wheel of Fortune ; the 
 times being changed ; the Cynthia 
 of the minute ; April showers. 
 
 Alternation, subalternation. 
 
 V. To fluctuate, vary, waver, 
 flounder, vibrate, flicker, flitter, 
 shift, shuffle, shake, totter, trem- 
 ble, ebb and flow, turn and turn 
 about, change and change about. 
 
 To fade ; pass away like a cloud, 
 shadow, or dream. 
 
 Adj. Mutable, changeable, va- 
 riable, checkered, ever-changing, 
 inconstant, unsteady, unstable, pro- 
 teiform, unfixed, fluctuating, vacil- 
 lating, shifting, versatile, restless, 
 erratic, unsettled, mobile, fickle, 
 wavering, fiiokering, flitting, flitter- 
 ing, fluttering, oscillating, vibrato- 
 ry, vagrant, wayward, crazy, desul- 
 tory, afloat, alternating, alterable, 
 plastic. 
 
 150. Stability, immutability, 
 uncliangeableness, constancy, per- 
 manence, persistence, 106, invari- 
 ableness, durability, steadiness, im- 
 mobility, fixedness, stableness, set- 
 tledness, stabiliment, firmness, stiff- 
 ness, anchylosis, solidity, a plomb, 
 incommutability, insusceptibility, 
 irrevooableness. 
 
 Fhr. The law of the Medes and 
 Persians ; nolumus leges Anglioe 
 mutari. 
 
 Rock, pillar, tower, foundation. 
 
 V. To be permanent, &c., 265, 
 to stand, remain. 
 
 To settle, establish, stablish, fix, 
 set, stabilitate, retain, keep, hold, 
 make sure, nail, clinch, rivet, fas- 
 ten, 43, settle down; set on its 
 legs. 
 
 Adj. Immutable, unchangeable, 
 unaltered, unalterable, not to be 
 changed, constant, permanent, in- 
 variable, undeviating, stable, du- 
 rable, 265, perennial, 110, valid. 
 
 Fixed, steadfast, firm,fast,steady, 
 confirmed, immovable, irremovable, 
 rooted, stablished, established, in- 
 convertible, stereotyped, indeclin- 
 able, settled, &c., stationary, stag- 
 nant. 
 
 Moored, at anchor, on a rock, 
 firmly seated, established, &o. 
 
 Indefeasible, irretrievable, in- 
 transmutable, irresoluble, irrevo- 
 
EVENTUALITY — DESTINX . 
 
 91 
 
 Frail, tottering, shaking, trem- 
 bling, fugitive, ephemeral, tran- 
 sient, 111, fading, fragile, decidu- 
 ous, slippery, unsettled, irresolute, 
 COo. 
 
 Fhr. Tempora mutantur, et nos 
 viutamur in illis ; changeable as 
 the moon, changeable as a weath- 
 ercock ; sic transit gloria mundi ; 
 here to-day and gone to-morrow. 
 
 Fresent events. 
 
 151. Eventuality, event, oc- 
 currence, incident, affair, transac- 
 tion, proceeding, fact, matter of 
 fact, phenomenon, advent. 
 
 Business, concern, circumstance, 
 particulai', casualty, accident, ad- 
 venture, passage, crisis, pass, emer- 
 gency, contingency, consequence. 
 
 The world, life, things, doings, 
 course of things ; the course, tide, 
 stream, current, run, &c., of events. 
 
 Phr. Stirring events ; the ups 
 and downs of life, the chapter of 
 accidents, the cast of the die', 156. 
 
 V. To happen, occur, take place, 
 take effect, come, come of, become 
 of, come about, pass, come to pass, 
 fall, fall out; run, be on foot, fall in, 
 befall, hetide, bechance, turn out, 
 prove, eventuate, draw on, turn up, 
 cast up, supervene, survene, issue, 
 arrive, ensue, arise, spring, start ; 
 to come into existence. 
 
 P^ss off, wear off, come off, blow 
 over. 
 
 To experience, meet with, go through, endure, 821, suffer, 
 fare. 
 
 Adj. Happening, occurring, &c., current, incidental, eventful, 
 stirring, bustling. 
 
 Phr. The plot thickening. 
 
 Adv. Eventually, in the event of, in case, on foot, on the 
 tapis. 
 
 Phr. In the course of things; in the long run ; as it may 
 happen; happen what may; if the worst come to the worst; at 
 all events ; sink or swim ; come what may, or will ; as the 
 case may be; at the tree falls; as the cat jumps; as the world 
 goes, 7. 
 
 cable, irreversible, inextinguisha- 
 ble, irreducible, indissoluble, indis- 
 solvable, indestructible, undying, 
 imperishable, indelible, indecidu- 
 ous, insusceptible of change. 
 
 Phr. Without a shadow of turn- 
 ing ; qualis ah incepto ; when the 
 Ethiopian changes his skin. Firm 
 as a rock. 
 
 Future events. 
 
 152. Destiny, fatality, fate, 
 doom, destination, lot, fortune, 
 star, planet, stars, preordination, 
 foreordination, predestination, fa- 
 talism, inevitableness ; see Futuri- 
 ty, 121, and Necessity, 601. 
 
 Phr. The decrees of fate ; the 
 wheel of Fortune. 
 
 V. To impend, hang over, be in 
 store, await, come on, approach, 
 stare one in the face, foreordain, 
 preordain, predestine, doom. 
 
 Adj. About to happen, impend- 
 ing, coming, &o., inevitable, avoid- 
 less, unavoidable, inexorable fate, 
 doomed, devoted, spell-bound. 
 
 Phr. Ohe sara sara; the die 
 being cast ; " It is written ; " it 
 must, or will be so ; it must have 
 its way ; jada alea est. 
 
 Adv. Necessarily; ex necessitate. 
 
92 
 
 CAUSATION. 
 
 Section VIII. CAUSATION. 
 
 1. Constancy of Sequence in Events. 
 
 153. Constant antecedent. 
 
 Cause, origin, source, principle, 
 element, occasioner, prime mov- 
 er, primiim mobile, spring, main- 
 spring, agent, seed, leaven, ground- 
 work, fountain, well, font, fountain- 
 head, spring-head, fans et origo ; 
 parent, 166. 
 
 Pivot, hinge, turning-point, key, 
 lever. 
 
 Final cause, ground, reason, the 
 reason why, the why and the where- 
 fore, rationale, occasion, derivation. 
 
 Rudiment, germ, embryo, bud, 
 root, radix, radical, etymon, nu- 
 cleus, seed, stem, stock, trunk, tap- 
 root. 
 
 Nest, cradle, nursery, womb, ni- 
 dus, birth-place, hot-bed. 
 
 Causality, origination, causation, 
 production, 161. 
 
 Phr. Behind the scenes ; le des- 
 sous des cartes. 
 
 V. To be the cause of, to origi- 
 nate, give origin to, cause, occasion, 
 give rise to, kindle, suscitate, bring 
 on, bring to pass, give occasion to, 
 produce, bring about, set up, found, 
 lay the foundation of, lie at the root 
 of, procure, induce, draw down, 
 evoke, entail, develop, operate, 161, to elicit. 
 
 To conduce, contribute, tend to, 176. 
 
 P?ir. To have a hand in ; to have a finger in the pie j to open 
 the door to j to be at the bottom of, to sow the seeds of. 
 
 Adj. Caused, occasioned, &c., causal, original, primary, pri- 
 mordial, having a common origin, connate, radical, embryonic, 
 embryotic, in ovo. 
 
 154. Constant sequent. 
 
 Effect, consequence, product, 
 result, resultant, resultance, up- 
 shot, issue, end, 67, fruit, crop, 
 harvest, development, outgrowth. 
 
 Production, produce, work, per- 
 formance, creature, creation, off- 
 shoot, fabric, first fruits, firstlings, 
 premices, denouement, derivation. 
 
 V. To be the efiect, work, fruil, 
 result, &c., of, to be owing to, ori- 
 ginate in or from ; to rise, arise, 
 take its rise, spring, proceed, ema- 
 nate, come, grow, bud, sprout, is- 
 sue, flow, result, follow, or accrue, 
 &c., from ; to come to ; to come of, 
 to come out of, be derived from, 
 be caused by, depend upon, hinge 
 upon, turn upon, result from, to be 
 dependent upon, hang upon. 
 
 Adj. Owing to, resulting from, 
 through, &c., all along of, deriva- 
 tive, hereditary. 
 
 Adv. Of course, consequently, 
 necessarily ; eventually. 
 
 Fhr. Cela va sans dire ; thereby 
 hangs a tale. 
 
 155. Assignment of cause. 
 
 Attribution, theory, etiology, 
 ascription, reference to, rationale, 
 accounting for, palaitiology,* im- 
 
 156. Absence of assignable 
 cause. 
 
 CHANCE,t indetermination, ac- 
 cident, fortune, hazard, hap, hap- 
 
 * WIiowcU, " History of the Inductive Scionccs," lii. 481. 
 + Xiie word Chance hnn two distinct mctmings; tlie first, tlic absence of assign- 
 able cause, na above; and tlic Bccoud, tlic absence of design i for the latter, see 621. 
 
POWEK — IMPOTENCE. 
 
 93 
 
 putation, derivation from, filiation, 
 genealogy, pedigree, paternity, 166. 
 
 V. To attribute, ascribe, impute, 
 refer to, derive from, lay to, point 
 to, charge on, ground on, invest 
 with, assign as cause, trace to, 
 father upon, account for, theorize. 
 
 Fhr. To point out the reason, 
 ground, &c. ; to lay to the door of; 
 to tell how it comes ; to put the 
 saddle on the right horse. 
 
 Adj. Attributable, imputable, 
 ascribable, assignable, referable 
 (or referrible), owing to, due to, 
 derivable from, &c. 
 
 Putative, attributed, imputed, 
 &c. 
 
 Adv. Hence, thence, therefore, 
 because, from that cause, for that 
 reason, on that account, owing to, 
 thanks to, for as much as, whence, 
 pj-opter hoc. 
 
 Why ? wherefore ? whence ? how 
 comes it ? how is it ? how happens 
 it ? how does it happen ? 
 
 In some way, somehow, some- 
 how or other ; in some such way. 
 
 FJir. Tenterden steeple being the 
 cause of the Goodwin sands. 
 
 hazard, chance-medley, random,lot, 
 fate, 152, casualty, contingence, 
 adventure, venture, pot-luck, hit. 
 
 A lottery, toss up ; game of 
 chance ; sortcs; rouge ct noir ; haz- 
 ard. 
 
 Phr. The turn of the table ; the 
 turn, or hazard of the die or cards ; 
 the chapter of accidents ; a cast, or 
 throw of the dice ; heads or tails, 
 &c. ; the wheel of Fortune. 
 
 Possibility, contingencj', odds, 
 long odds; a near, or close run. 
 
 V. To chance, hap; to fall to 
 one's lot, to be one's fate, &c., 152, 
 to light upon. 
 
 To game, gamble, cast lots, raffle, 
 play for. 
 
 Fhr. To take one's chance, to 
 be on the cards, to toss up for, to 
 stand the hazard of the die. 
 
 Adj. Casual, fortuitous, random, 
 accidental, adventitious, causeless, 
 incidental, contingent, uncaused, 
 undetermined, indeterminate, pos- 
 sible, 470. 
 
 Adv. By chance, by accident, 
 perchance,, peradventure, perhaps, 
 may be, mayhap, haply, possibly. 
 
 Casually, &c., at random, at a 
 venture, as it may be, as it may 
 chance, as it may turn up, as it may 
 happen ; as chance, luck, fortune. 
 &c., would have it. 
 
 jP7tr. The die is cast : Jacta est 
 alea. 
 
 2. Connection betiveen Cause and Effect. 
 
 157. PowEE, potentiality, po- 
 tency, prepotency, prepollence, pu- 
 issance, might, force, energy, 171, 
 dint, right hand, arm, ascendency, 
 vantage ground, sway, control, al- 
 mighlinoss, ability, ableness, com- 
 petency, efficiency, effectiveness, 
 efficacy, efficaciousness, validity, 
 cogency, enablement. 
 
 Agency, 170, Causality, 153, In- 
 fluence, 175, Voluntary power, 737. 
 
 158. Impotence, inability, dis- 
 ability, disablement, impuissance, 
 imbecility, inaptitude, incapacity, 
 incapability, invalidity, inefficacy, 
 inefficiency, inefficaciousness, inef- 
 feotualness, helplessness, incompe- 
 tence, disqualification. 
 
 Telum imbelle; hrutumfulmen; 
 sine idu. 
 
 V. To be impotent, powerless, 
 &c. 
 
94 
 
 CAtJSATIOK. 
 
 Pressuve, high pressure. 
 
 Capability, capacity, faculty, qual- 
 ity, attribute, endowment, virtue, 
 gift, property. 
 
 F. To be powerful, &c., to exer- 
 cise power, sway, &c., to constrain. 
 
 To be the property, virtue, attri- 
 bute, &c., of; to belong to, pertain 
 to ; to lie^ or be in one's power. 
 
 To give or confer power; to 
 empower, enable, invest, indue, 
 endow, arm, &e. ; see Strengthen, 
 159. 
 
 To gain power, to take root. 
 
 Adj. Productive, prolific, 168, 
 powerful, potent, puissant, poten- 
 tial, capable, able, cogent, valid, 
 effective, effectual, efficient, effica- 
 cious, adequate, competent. 
 
 Forcible, energetic, vigorous, 
 vivid, sturdy, rousing, all-powerful, 
 resistless, irresistible, inextinguish- 
 able, sovereign, invincible, uncon- 
 querable, indomitable. 
 
 Adv. Powerfully, &c. By virtue 
 of; in full force. 
 
 159. Degree of power. 
 
 Strength, energy, 171, vigor, 
 force, main force, physical force, 
 brute force, spring, elasticity, tone, 
 tension, tonicity. 
 
 Stoutness, sturdiness, lustihood, 
 stamina, nerve, muscle, thews and 
 sinews, pith, pithiness. 
 
 Adamant, steel, iron, oak, heart 
 of oak. 
 
 An athlete, an Atlas, Hercules, 
 Antseus, Samson, Cyclops, Goliath. 
 
 Phr. A giant refreshed ; a tower 
 of strength. 
 
 Strengthening, invigoration, 
 bracing, recruiting, refreshment, 
 refooillation, 689. 
 
 Science of forces; Dynamics, 
 Statics. 
 
 V. To be strong, &c., to be 
 stronger, to overmatch. 
 
 To render strong, &c., to give 
 strength, tone, &c., to strengthen, 
 invigorate, brace, nerve, fortify. 
 
 To render powerless, &c., to de. 
 prive of power, disable, disenable, 
 disarm, incapacitate, disqualify, in- 
 validate, deaden, cripple, cramp, 
 paralyze, muzzle, hamstring. 
 
 Plir. To spike the guns; clip the 
 wings of; to put hors de combat ; 
 to break the neck of; to break the 
 back ; to put a spoke in one's 
 wheel. See Weaken, 160. 
 
 Adj. Powerless, impotent, una- 
 ble, incapable, incompetent, inade- 
 quate, unequal to, inefficient, ineffi- 
 cacious, inept, ineffectual, ineffec- 
 tive, incapacitated, imbecile, dis- 
 qualified, disabled, harmless, dis- 
 armed, unarmed, weaponless, de- 
 fenceless, unnerved, paralyzed, 
 disjointed, out of joint, nerveless, 
 adynamic, unendowed. 
 
 Phr. Laid on the shelf; laid on 
 one's back ; of no effect ; one's 
 hands being tied ; hors de combat , 
 not having a leg to stand on. 
 
 160. Weakness, feebleness, 
 debility, atony, relaxation, help- 
 lessness, languor, slackness, ener- 
 vation, nervousness, faintness. 
 faintishness, infirmity, emascula- 
 tion, effeminacy, feminality, soft- 
 ness, defencelessness. 
 
 Childhood, &c., 127, 129, an or- 
 phan ; a chicken. 
 
 Declension, loss, failure, &o., of 
 strength ; delicacy, invalidation, 
 decrepitude, asthenia, palsy, pa- 
 ralysis, exhaustion, collapse, pros- 
 tration, syncope, deliquium, apo- 
 plexy. 
 
 A reed, a thread, a rope of sand, 
 a house of cards. 
 
 V. To be weak, &c., to droop, 
 fade, faint, swoon, languish, decline, 
 fail, drop, to go by the hoard, to 
 clip the wings of. 
 
 To render weak, &c., to weaken, 
 enfeeble, debilitate, deprive of 
 strength, relax, enervate, unbrace, 
 
PKODUCTION — DESTBTJCTION. 
 
 95 
 
 harden, case-harden, steel, gird, 
 screw up, -wind up, set up. 
 
 Phr. To set on one's legs. 
 
 To re-enforce, refit, recruit, -vivify, 
 refresh, restore, 660, refect, refo- 
 cillate, 689. 
 
 Adj. Strong, mighty, vigorous, 
 hard, stout, robust, sturdy, power- 
 ful, puissant, adamantine, irresist- 
 ible, invincible, proof against. 
 
 Able-bodied, athletic, Hercule- 
 an, Cyclopean, musculai-, brawny, 
 sinewy, strapping, stalwart, gigan- 
 tic. 
 
 Manly, manlike, masculine, male, 
 virile, manful. 
 
 Unweakened, unallajed, un- 
 withered, unshaken, unworn, unex- 
 hausted. 
 
 Phr. Made of iron j strong as a 
 lion ; strong as a horse ; strong as 
 brandy ; sound as a roach ; in fine 
 feather. 
 
 Adv. Strongly, forcibly, &c., by 
 main force, vi et armis, by might 
 and main, tooth and nail. 
 
 unman, emasculate, castrate, geld, 
 maim, lame, hamstring, disable, 
 disarm, unhinge, cripple, cramp, 
 paralyze, reduce, sprain, exhaust, 
 shatter, prostrate, blunt the edge 
 of, dilute, deaden. 
 
 Adj. Weak, feeble, rickety, tot- 
 tering, debile, powerless, strength- 
 less, nerveless, imbecile, helpless, 
 incapable, inadequate, aidless, un- 
 nerved, relaxed, unstrung, un- 
 braced, enervated, nervous, sinew- 
 less, marrowless, lustless, effemi- 
 nate, feminine, womanly, un- 
 manned, &c., shattered, broken, 
 halting, shaken, crazy, shaky, par- 
 alyzed, palsied, paralytic, decrepit, 
 drooping, languid, poor, infirm, 
 faint, sickly, flagging, dull, slack, 
 evanid, spent, effete, weather- 
 beaten, decayed, rotten, worn, 
 seedy, exhausted, languishing, 
 wasted, washy, vincible, untenable, 
 laid low, asthenic. 
 
 Unstrengthened, unsustained, 
 unarmed, unsupported, unaided, 
 aidless, unassisted, defenceless, in- 
 defensible, unfortified, unfriended, 
 fatherless, &o. 
 
 PJir. On one's last legs ; weak as a child ; weak as a baby ; 
 weak as a chicken; weak as a cat; weak as water; weak as 
 water gruel ; weak as gingerbread ; weak as milk and water j 
 not having a leg to stand upon ; good for nothing. 
 
 3. Power in Operation, 
 
 161. Pboduction, creation, con- 
 struction, formation, fabrication, 
 manufacture, building, architec- 
 ture, edification, coinage, organiza- 
 tion, putting together, establish- 
 ment, performance, 729, workman- 
 ship. 
 
 Development, genesis, genera- 
 tion, epigenesis, procreation, pro- 
 generation, propagation, bringing 
 forth, parturition ; growth. 
 
 V. To produce, effect, perform, 
 operate, do, make, gar, form, con- 
 struct, fabricate, frame, manufao- 
 
 162, Non-production. 
 
 Destkuction, waste, dissolu- 
 tion, breaking up, consumption, 
 disorganization, falling to pieces, 
 crumbling, &c. 
 
 Fall, downfall, ruin, perdition, 
 crash, smash, havoc, delahrement, 
 desolation, houleversement, wreck, 
 shipwreck, cataclysm, extinction, 
 annihilation ; doom, destruction of 
 life ; see Death, 360. 
 
 Demolition, demolishment, over- 
 throw, subversion, suppression, 
 dismantling, cutting up, corrosion, 
 
96 
 
 CAUSATION. 
 
 ture, weave, forge, coin, carve, 
 chisel, build, raise, edify, rear, 
 erect, put together, set up, run up, 
 establish. 
 
 To constitute, compose, organize, 
 institute, work out, realize, bring 
 to bear, bring to pass, accomplish, 
 729, to bear fruit. 
 
 To create, beget, generate, en- 
 gjnder, bring into being, bring 
 into existence, breed, bear, pro- 
 create, bring forth, give birth to, 
 hatch, develop, bring up, progen- 
 erate. 
 
 To induce, superinduce, susci- 
 tate ; see Cause, 153. 
 
 Adj. Produced, &c., producing, 
 productive of, &c., parturient. 
 
 erosion, crushing, upsetting, aboli- 
 tion, abolishment, sacrifice, immo- 
 lation, holocaust, dilapidation, de- 
 vastation, razzia, extermination, 
 eradication, extirpation, rooting 
 out, averruncation, sweeping, &o., 
 death-blow, cotip de grace. The 
 crack of doom. 
 
 V. To be destroyed, &g., perish, 
 fall to pieces, break up, crumble, 
 break down, double up, cast to the 
 dogs. 
 
 Fhr. To go to the dogs ; to go 
 to pot ; to go by the board j to go 
 to wreck ; to be all over with ; one'.s 
 doom being sealed. 
 
 To destroy, do away with, nullify, 
 sacrifice, demolish, overturn, upset, 
 throw down, overthrow, overwhelm, 
 subvert, put an end to, uproot, 
 eradicate, extirpate, root out, grub up, break up, pull down, 
 crumble, smash, crack, crash, crush, quell, quash, squash, cut 
 up, shatter, shiver, batter, tear or shake to pieces, nip, tear to 
 tatters, pull or pick to pieces, put down, suppress, strike out, 
 throw or knock down, cut down, stifle, dispel, fell, sink, swamp, 
 scuttle, ingulf, corrode, erode, consume, devour, ravage, sacrifice, 
 immolate, burke, blow down, sweep away, erase, expunge, mow 
 down, beat down. 
 
 To waste, lay waste, ravage, dilapidate, dismantle, disorganize, 
 devour, swallow up, desolate, devastate, sap, mine, blast, ex- 
 punge, despatch, exterminate, annul, extinguish, quench, anni- 
 hilate, kill, 361, unroot, averruncate. 
 
 Phr. To trample under foot ; to lay the axe to the root of, to 
 make short work of, make a clean sweep of, to cut up root and 
 branch, to make mince meat of, to scatter to the winds, to throw 
 overboard ; to knock on the head ; to give a death blow to j to 
 nip in the bud ; to strike at the root of; to sap the foundations 
 of; to pluck up by the roots ; to ravage with fire and sword. 
 
 Adj. Unproduced, unproductive, destroyed, &o., done for 
 dished, &o. 
 Int. Delenda est Carthago ! 
 
 163. Eeproduction, renovation, revival, regeneration, revivifica- 
 tion, resuscitation, reanimation, resurrection, reappearance. A Phoe- 
 nix. 
 
 V. To reproduce, revive, renovate, regenerate, revivify, resuscitate 
 quicken ; come again into life, reappear. 
 
 Phr. To spring up like a mushroom. 
 
 Adj. Reproduced, &c., renascent, reappearing. 
 
 l'"ormative, creative, genial. 
 
ENERGY — INEETNESS. 
 
 97 
 
 164. Producer, originator, au- 
 thor, founder, workman, doer, ma- 
 ker, performer, &o., forger, agent, 
 690, builder, architect. 
 
 166. Paternity, parentage, pa- 
 rent, father, sire, dad j procreator, 
 progenitor, ancestor, grandsire ; 
 house, parent, stem, trunk, stock, 
 pedigree, lineage ; ancestry, fore- 
 fathers. 
 
 Slotherhood, maternity; mother, 
 dam. Papa, mamma. 
 
 Adj. Lineal, parental, paternal, 
 ancestral. 
 
 168. Productiveness, fecun- 
 dity, fruitfulness, fertility, prolific- 
 ness. 
 
 Pregnancy, pullulation, fructifi- 
 cation, multiplication, propagation, 
 procreation. 
 
 A milch cow, a rabbit, a warren, 
 a hydra. 
 
 V. To procreate, multiply, pul- 
 lulate, fructify, generate, 
 
 165, Destroyer, extinguisher, 
 exterminator, assassin, 361, execu- 
 tioner, 97o, ravager, annihilator, 
 subverter, &c. 
 
 167. Posterity, progeny,breed, 
 issue, offspring, brood, litter, seed, 
 spawn, scion, offset, child, son, 
 daughter, bantling, shoot, sprout, 
 sprit, branch, offshoot, ramifica- 
 tion, descendant. 
 
 Straight descent, sonship, line, 
 lineage, filiation, primogeniture. 
 
 Plir. A chip of the old block. 
 
 169. Unproductiveness, infer- 
 tility, barrenness, sterility, unfruit- 
 fulness, unprofitableness, infecundi- 
 ty ; see Inutility, 645, non-agency. 
 V. To be unproductive, &c. 
 Adj. Unproductive, inoperative, 
 barren, addle, unfertile, unprolific, 
 arid, sterile, unfruitful, teemless, 
 infecund, issueless, unprofitable, 
 645 ; of no efiect. 
 Adj. Productive, prolific, teem- 
 ing, teemful, fertile, fruitful, fecund, luxuriant, pregnant. 
 
 Procreant, procreative, generative, propagable, life-giving, 
 multiparous. 
 
 170. Agency, operation, force, working, strain, function, office, 
 hand, intervention, exercise, work, swing, play, interworking, causa- 
 tion, 153, mediation, 631 ; see Action, 680. 
 
 Modus operandi, quickening power, maintaining power, home stroke. 
 
 V. To be in action, to operate, work, act, perform, play, support, 
 sustain, strain, maintain, take effect, quicken, strike, strike hard, strike 
 home. 
 
 Ehr. To be at work ; to bring to bear upon ; to come into play or 
 operation; to make an impression. 
 
 Adj. Acting, operating, &o. ; in operation, operative, efficient, effica- 
 cious, effectual, in force. 
 
 Acted upon, wrought upon. 
 
 171. Physical Energy, activity, 
 keenness, intensity, sharpness, pun- 
 gency, vigor, strength, elasticity, 
 acrimony, causticity, virulence, cor- 
 rosiveness, acritude, poignancy, 
 harshness, severity, edge, point, 
 raciness. 
 
 Seasoning, pepper, mustard, cay- 
 enne, caviare, 392, cantharides. 
 9 
 
 172. Physical Inertness, iner- 
 tia, passiveness, vis inertice, iner- 
 tion, inactivit)', 683, torpor, laten- 
 cy, torpidity, dulness, deadness, 
 heaviness, flatness, slackness, tame- 
 ncss, slowness, languor, lentor, qui- 
 escence, 265, sleep, 683; suspense, 
 intermission, 141. 
 
 Mental inertness ; 605, 683, 826. 
 
98 
 
 CAUSATION. 
 
 Mental energy, 604, mental ex- 
 citation, 824, voluntaiy energy, 
 682. 
 
 Exertion, activity, stir, bustle, 
 agitation, effervescence, fermenta- 
 tion, ferment, ebullition, splutter, 
 perturbation, briskness, voluntary 
 activity, 682, quicksilver. 
 
 Adj. Strong, energetic, active, 
 keen, vivid, intense, severe, sharp, 
 acute, irritating, pungent, poignant, 
 mordant, acrid, acrimonious, viru- 
 lent, caustic, corrosive, racy, brisk, 
 harsh, stringent, double-edged, double-distilled, drastic, es- 
 charotic. 
 
 V. To give energy, energize, stimulate, excite, exert, 173. 
 
 Ph: Fortiter in re; with telling effect; the steam being up. 
 
 V, To be inert, inactive, passive, 
 &c. ; to hang fire, to smoulder ; to 
 let alone. 
 
 Adj. Inert, inactive, passive, 
 torpid, sluggish, dull, heavy, flat, 
 slack, tame, slow, blunt, lifeless, &c. 
 
 Latent, dormant, smouldering, 
 unexerted, unstrained, uninflueu- 
 tial. 
 
 Adv. Inactively,&c., in suspense, 
 in abeyance. 
 
 173. Violence, inclemency, ve- 
 hemence, might, impetuosity, bois- 
 terousness, abruptness, efferves- 
 cence, ebullition, turbulence, blus- 
 ter, uproar, riot, rumpus, fierceness, 
 ferocity, rage, wildness, fury, ex- 
 acerbation, exasperation, maligni- 
 ty, fit, paroxysm, orgasm, force, 
 brute force, coup de main, strain, 
 shock, shog, spasm, convulsion, 
 throe. 
 
 Outbreak, burst, outburst, 
 bounce, dissilience, discharge, 
 volley, explosion, blow up, blast, 
 detonation, rush, eruption, displo- 
 sion, torrent. 
 
 Turmoil, tumult, storm, tempest, 
 squall, hurricane, tornado, earth- 
 quake, volcano, thunder-storm, ty- 
 phoon. 
 
 A fury, dragon, demon, tiger, 
 beldame, Tisiphone, Megcera, 
 Alecto. 
 
 V. To be violent, &c., to run 
 high, ferment, effervesce, run wild, 
 run riot, rush, tear, rush headlong, 
 bluster, rage, riot, storm, boil, fume, 
 foam, wreak, bear down. 
 
 I'hr. To spread like wildfire. 
 
 To break out, fly out, bounce, 
 explode, go off, displode, fly, 
 detonate, blow up, flash, flare. 
 
 174. Moderation, gentleness, 
 temperateness, calmness, mildness, 
 softness, sobriety, slowness, tame- 
 ness, quiet, reason. 
 
 Relaxation, remission, meas- 
 ure, mitigation, tranquillization, 
 assuagement, soothing, allaying, 
 &c., contemperation, pacification, 
 723, restraint, check, 751, lullaby. 
 
 Mental calmness; 826. 
 
 Sedative, lenitive, demulcent, 
 opiate, anodyne, milk, opium, 
 
 V. To be moderate, &o., to keep 
 within bounds or within compass, 
 to settle down, to keep the peace, 
 to sober down, remit, relent. 
 
 To moderate, soften, soothe, mit- 
 igate, appease, temper, accoy, at- 
 temper, contemper, mollify, lenify, 
 dull, take off the edge, blunt, 
 obtund, sheathe, subdue, tone 
 down. 
 
 To tranquillize, assuage, appease, 
 lull, soothe, compose, still, calm, 
 cool, quiet, hush, quell, sober, 
 pacify, tame, damp, lay, allay, re- 
 bate, slacken, repress, smooth, 
 soften, alleviate, rock to sleep, 
 deaden, 376, check, restrain, slake, 
 curb, bridle, rein in, hold in, re- 
 press, smother, counteract, 179. 
 
 Phr. Meitre de I'eau dans son 
 
rNFLUENCE — ABSENCE OE INELTTENCB. 
 
 99 
 
 buKt, burst out, shock, shog, 
 strain. 
 
 To render violent, sharpen, stir 
 «jp, quicken, excite, incite, stimu- 
 late, inflame, kindle, lash, suscitate, 
 urge, accelerate, foment, aggra- 
 vate, exasperate, exacerbate, con- 
 vulse, infuriate, madden, lash into 
 fury, explode, let off, let fly, dis- 
 charge, detonate, detonize, fulmi- 
 nate. 
 
 Plir. To break the peace, to out- 
 Ilerod Herod, to run a muck : to 
 add fuel to the flame. 
 
 Adj. Violent, vehement, warm, 
 acute, sharp, rough, rude, boister- 
 ous, impetuous, ungentle, abrupt, 
 rampant, blufl', turbulent, bluster- 
 ing, riotous, thundering, obstrep- 
 erous, uproarious. 
 
 Savage, fierce, ferocious, fiery, fuming, excited, unquelled, un- 
 quenched, unextinguished, unrepressed, boiling, boiling over, 
 furious, outrageous, frantic, raging, running riot, storming, 
 hysteric, wild, headstrong, running wild, ungovernable, un- 
 appeasable, unmitigable, uncontrollable, insuppressible, irre- 
 pressible, desperate, mad, infuriate, exasperated. 
 
 Tempestuous, tumultuous, stormy, squally, spasmodic, con- 
 vulsive, bursting, explosive, detonating, &c., volcanic, mete- 
 oric. ' 
 
 Phr. Fierce as a tiger ; all the fat being in the fire. 
 
 Adv. Violently, &c., by force, by main force, &c., with a ven- 
 geance. 
 
 Phr. By might and main, tooth and nail, vi ei armis, at the 
 point of the sword ; at one fell swoop. 
 
 vin. To pour oil on thj vccves ; to 
 pour balm into. 
 
 Adj. Moderate, gentk, mild, 
 cool, sober, temperate, reasonable, 
 tempered, calm, unruffled, quiet, 
 tranquil, smooth. Untroubled, un- 
 exciting, unirritating, soft, bland, 
 oily, demulcent, lenitive, lenient, 
 anodyne, hypnotic, sedative, tame, 
 peaceful, peaceable, pacific, hal- 
 cyon. 
 
 Phr. Gentle as a lamb, mild aa 
 mother's milk : milk and water. 
 
 Adv. Moderately, gently, softly, 
 &c. 
 
 Plir. Suaviter in modv ; est mo- 
 dus in rebus. 
 
 4. Indirect Power. 
 
 175. a. Absence of Influencji. 
 172, 158, and 160. 
 
 V. To have no influence, &c. 
 
 Adj. Uninfluential, uncondu 
 cing, unconducive ; unconduoting 
 to. 
 
 175. Influence, weight, pres- 
 sure, prevalence, sway, predomi- 
 nance, predominancy, dominance, 
 reign, ableness, capabilitv, &c., 
 157. 
 
 Footing, hold, purchase, fulcrum, 
 point d'appui, nov ata, locus stan- 
 di, leverage, 215, vantage ground, ascendency. 
 
 Phr. A tower of strength. 
 
 Independence, voluntary influence, 737, protection, patronage, 
 auspices. 
 
 V. To hii,Ye influence, &c., to tell ; to have a hold upon, &c., 
 to bear upon, to gain a footing, work upon, take root, take 
 
100 
 
 CAUSATION. 
 
 hold, prevail, dominate, predominate, outweigh, overweigh, to 
 rage, to be rife. 
 
 Phr. To be in the ascendant; to spread like wildfire. 
 
 Adj. Influential, valid, weighty, prevailing, prevalent, rife, 
 dominant, regnant, predominating, predominant, in the ascen- 
 dant. 
 
 Adv. With telling effect. 
 
 176. Tendency, aptness, proneness, proclivity, conduciveness, 
 bent, bias, quality, inclination, propensity, conducement, subservience, 
 614. 
 
 V. To tend, contribute, conduce, lead, dispose, incline, verge, bend 
 to, affect, carry, promote, redound to, subserve to, to bid fair to. 
 
 Adj. Tending, contributing, conducing, conducive, working towards, 
 calculated to, disposing, inclining, bending, leading, carrying to, sub- 
 servient, subsidiary, 644, 707. 
 
 Adv. For, whither, in a fair way to. 
 
 177. Liability, Hableness, subjection to, dependence on, exposure 
 to, contingency, see Chance, 156, susceptivity, susceptibility, obnox- 
 iousness. 
 
 V. To be liable, &c., to hang upon; to incur, to lay one's self 
 open to, to lie under, expose one's self, &o., stand a chance, to open a 
 door to. 
 
 Adj. Liable, subject, open to, incident to, exposed to, apt to, de- 
 pendent on, obnoxious to, unexempt. 
 
 Contingent, incidental, guardless, 665. 
 
 Ehr. Within range of; at the mercy of. 
 
 5. Combinations of Causes. 
 
 178. CONCDEEENCE, co-opera- 
 tion, union, agreement, pulling to- 
 gether, alliance. 
 
 Voluntary concurrence, 709. 
 
 V. To concur, co-operate, con- 
 spire, agree, conduce, contribute, 
 unite; to pull together, to join 
 forces. 
 
 Phr. To have a hand in ; to be, 
 or row in the same boat ; to go 
 hand in hand with, 709. 
 
 Adj. Concurring, concurrent, 
 co-operating, conspiring, agreeing, 
 pulling together, &c., in alliance 
 with; i;ith one consent. 
 
 179. Counteraction, opposi- 
 tion, antagonism, polarity, clashing, 
 &c., collision, resistance, interfer- 
 ence, friction, renitence. 
 
 Neutralization, nullification, 
 compensation, 30. 
 
 Reaction, retroaction, 277, con- 
 trecoup, repercussion, rebound, re- 
 coil, ricochet, counterblast. 
 
 Check, obstacle, hinderance, 706, 
 vis inertice. 
 
 Voluntary counteraction, 708. 
 
 V. To counteract, oppose, con- 
 travene, antagonize, interfere with, 
 run counter, clash, neutralize, nul- 
 
 lify, render null, withstand, resist, 
 hinder, &c., 706, rejjress, control, 
 curb, check, rein in, 174. 
 
 To react, 277, countervail, counterpoise, &e., 30, overpoise. 
 
 Adj. Counteracting, opposing, &c., antagonistic, opposite, 
 
SPACE — KEGI03S'. 
 
 101 
 
 conflicting, retroactive, renitent, cohibitive, counter, con- 
 trar)', 14. 
 
 Adv. Counter, notwithstanding, nevertheless, nathless, yet, 
 still, although, though, albeit, howbeit, maugre, at all events. 
 
 But, even, however, quoad minus, quand mime, in spite of, 
 in defiance of, in the teeth of, in despite of, non obstante, 
 against, 708. 
 
 Phr. Be that as it may ; for all that ; even so ; in spite of 
 one's teeth. 
 
 CLASS SECON'D. 
 WORDS RELATING TO SPACE. 
 
 Section I. SPACE IN GENERAL. 
 
 1. Abstract Space. 
 
 180. Indefinite space. 
 
 Space, extension, extent, ex- 
 panse, room, scope, range, latitude, 
 field, way, expansion, compass, 
 sweep, play, swing, spread. 
 
 Spare room, elbow-room, house- 
 room, stowage, tonnage, roomage, 
 margin. 
 
 Open space, free space, void space, 
 vacuity, 2, opening, waste, wildness, 
 moor, moorland, campania. 
 
 Abyss, unlimited space, the four 
 winds. 
 
 Infinity, 105, Ubiquity, 186. 
 
 Adj. Spacious, roomy, extensive, 
 expansive, capacious, ample. 
 
 Boundless, unlimited, unbound- 
 ed, limitless, infinite, ubiquitous, 
 shoreless, trackless, pathless. 
 
 Adv. Extensively, &c , wherever, 
 e^ erywhere. 
 
 Phr. The length and breadth of 
 the land ; far and near ; far and 
 wide ; right and left ; all over ; all 
 9* 
 
 180. a. Inextension. 
 
 181. Definite space. 
 Region, sphere, ground, area, 
 
 realm, hemisphere, quarter, dis- 
 trict, orb, circuit, circle, compart- 
 ment, domain, tract, department, 
 territory, country, canton, county, 
 shire,province,arrondis5emeraf, par- 
 ish, township, principality, duchy, 
 kingdom. 
 
 Arena, precincts, enceinte, walk, 
 patch, plot, enclosure, field. 
 
 Clime, climate, zone, meridian. 
 
 182. Limited space, locality. 
 Place, lieu, spot, point, dot, 
 
 nook, corner, angle, recess, hole, 
 niche, compartment, premises, pre- 
 cinct, station, venue, latitude and 
 longitude, abode, 189. 
 
 Indefinite place. 
 
 Adv. Somewhere, in some place j 
 wherever it may be. 
 
102 
 
 SPACE IN GENEEAL. 
 
 the world over ; throughout the world ; under the sun ; in every 
 quarter, in all quarters ; in all lands ; here, there, and every- 
 where ; from pole to pole ; from China to Peru. 
 
 2. Relative Space. 
 
 183. Situation, position, locality, status, latitude and longitude, 
 footing, standing, post, stage, bearings, aspect, attitude, posture. 
 
 Place, site, station, seat, venue, the whereabouts, direction, azimuth, 
 fee, 278. 
 
 Topography, Geography, Chorography. 
 
 A map, chart, plan, 554. 
 
 F. To be situated, to lie ; to have its seat in. 
 
 Adj. Local, topical. 
 
 Ade. In situ, in loco, here and there, passim, whereabouts. 
 
 184. Location, localization, 
 lodgment, deposition, reposition, 
 stowage, package, collocation, 
 packing, lading, establishment, 
 settlement, fixation, grafting, in- 
 sertion, 300, encampment, installa- 
 tion. 
 
 A colony, settlement, canton- 
 ment, 189. 
 
 A habitation, residence, dwell- 
 ing, lodge. Cohabitation. 
 
 V. To place, situate, locate, put, 
 lay, set, seat, station, lodge, post, 
 install, house, stow, establish, fix, 
 root, plant, graft, stick in, insert, 
 wedge in, shelve, pitch, camp, de- 
 posit, reposit, cradle, encamp, 
 moor, pack, tuck in, embed, or 
 imbed, vest. 
 
 To billet on, quarter upon. 
 
 To pocket, put up, bag ; to load, 
 lade, freight, pack. 
 
 To inhabit, reside, 186, domesti- 
 
 185. Displacement, elocation, 
 amotion, dislodgment, ejectment, 
 297, deportation, exile. 
 
 Removal, remotion, transposi- 
 tion, &c., relegation ; see Trans- 
 ference, 270, and Exhaustion, 638. 
 
 V. To displace, dislodge, dis- 
 plant, unhouse, unkennel, eject, 
 expel, &c., 297, exile, relegate, 
 oust, ablegate, osti-acize, remove, 
 take ofi', take away, transfer, ti'ans- 
 plant, transport, transpose, 270, 
 empty, clear, sweep off, sweep 
 away ; blow away ; do away with, 
 root out, unpeople, depopulate, 
 893. 
 
 To vacate, leave, 293, to get out, 
 heave out, break bulk, bale, lade, 
 pour out, 297. 
 
 Phr. To make a clean sweep 
 of. 
 
 Adj. Displaced, &c., unhoused, 
 houseless. 
 
 cate, put up at, colonize. 
 
 Phr. To pitch one's tent j to put 
 up one's horses at. 
 
 To replace, reinstate, restore, 660. 
 
 Adj. Placed, located, &c., situate, situated, posted, posited, 
 nestled, embosomed, housed, moored, rooted, unremoved. 
 
 3. Existence in Space, 
 
 186. Presence, occupancy, oc- 
 cupation, attendance, whereness. 
 
 187. NuUibiety.* 
 
 Absence, non-existence, 2, non< 
 
 * Bishop Wilkins. 
 
INHABITAITT — ABODE. 
 
 103 
 
 _ Diffusion, permeation, perva- 
 sion, dissemination, 73. 
 
 Ubiquity, ubiety, ubiquitariness, 
 omnipresence. 
 
 V To exist in space, to be pres- 
 ent, attend, remain. 
 
 To occur in a place, lie, stand, 
 occupy. 
 
 To inhabit, dwell, reside, stay, 
 sojourn, live, abide, lodge, nestle, 
 perch, roost, put up at, squat, 
 plant one's self, hive, burrow, camp, 
 encamp, bivouac, anchor, settle, 
 take up one's quarters, pitch one's 
 tent, get a footing, resort to, fre- 
 quent, haunt, tenant, take root, 
 strike root, revisit. 
 
 To fill, pervade, permeate, be 
 diffused through, be disseminated 
 through, overspread, run through. 
 
 Adj. Present, occupying, inhab- 
 iting, &c., moored, atanchor,resiant, 
 residence, residentiary, domiciled. 
 
 Ubiquitous, omnipresent. 
 
 Adv. Here, there, where ? every- 
 where, aboard, on board, at home, 
 afield, &c., on the spot, in propria 
 persona. 
 
 Phr. Here, there, and every- 
 where ; at every turn. 
 
 188. Inhabitant, resident, 
 residentiary, dweller, indweller, 
 occupier, occupant, householder, 
 lodger, inmate, tenant, sojourner, 
 commorant, settler, squatter, back- 
 woodsman, colonist, denizen, citi- 
 zen, cit, townsman, burgess, villa- 
 ger, cotter, compatriot. 
 
 Native, indigene, aborigines, 
 autochthones. 
 
 Garrison, crew, population, col- 
 ony, settlement ; household. 
 
 A new comer, 57. 
 
 Adj. Indigenous, native, autoch- 
 thonous, domestic, domiciliated, 
 domesticated ; domiciliary. 
 
 residence, non-attendance, absen- 
 teeism, alibi. 
 
 Emptiness, void, vacuum, void- 
 ness, vacuity, vacancy, vacuous- 
 ness. 
 
 An absentee, nobody. 
 
 F. To be absent, not present, 
 &c., to keep away, to keep out of 
 the way, absent one's self, vacate. 
 
 FJir. To take one's self off, to 
 make one's self scarce, to stay away. 
 
 Adj. Absent, not present, away, 
 gone from home, missing, lost, 
 non-resident. 
 
 Phr. Nowhere to be found, non 
 est inventus, not a soul, nobody 
 present, ame qui vive, nobody on 
 earth, the bird being flown. 
 
 Empty, void, vacant, untenanted, 
 tenantless, empty, uninhabited, de- 
 serted, devoid, unoccupied, unhab- 
 itable. 
 
 Adv. Without, minus, nowhere, 
 elsewhere. 
 
 Phr. One's back being turned ; 
 behind one's back. 
 
 189. Place of habitation, or re- 
 sort. 
 
 Abode, dwelling, lodging, dom- 
 icile, residence, address, habita- 
 tion, local habitation, ward, berth, 
 seat, lap, sojourn, housing, quar- 
 ters, head-quarters, resiance, tab- 
 ernacle, throne, ark. 
 
 Home, fatherland, country, 
 homestead, homestall, fireside, 
 snuggery, hearth. Lares et penates, 
 household gods, roof, household, 
 housing, dulce domum. 
 
 Nest, nidus, lair, eyry, den, hole, 
 aerie, rookery, )ivie,habitat, haunt, 
 resort, retreat, perch, roost. Nidi- 
 fication. 
 Bivouac, camp, encampment, cantonment, castrametation, tent, 
 wigwam, awning. 
 
 Cave, cavern, cell, grove, grot, grotto, alcove, bower, arbor, 
 eove, chamber, &c., 191. 
 
104 SPACE IN GENEBAL. 
 
 Building, structure, edifice, fabric, erection, pile, tenement, 
 messuage, farm, farm-house, grange. 
 
 Cot, cabin, hut, chalet, croft, shed, booth, stall, hovel, out- 
 house, pen, barn, bawn, hole, kennel, sty, dog-hole, cote, stable, 
 offices. 
 
 House, mansion, place, villa, cottage, box, lodge, hermitage, 
 folly, rotunda, tower, temple, chateau, castle, pavilion, hotel, 
 court, hall, palace ; kiosk, bungalow. 
 
 Inn, hostel, hotel, tavern, public house, caravansary, hospice, 
 posada, barrack, casemate. 
 
 Hamlet, village, thorp, dorp, ham, kraal, borough, burgh, 
 town, city, metropolis, sutjurb, province, country. 
 
 Street, place, terrace, parade, road, row, lane, alley, court, 
 wynd, close, yard, passage, rents. 
 
 Square, polygon, circus, crescent, mall, piazza, arcade, gar- 
 dens. 
 
 Anchorage, roadstead, dock, basin, wharf, quay, port. 
 
 Jdj. Urban, metropolitan, suburban, provincial, rural, 
 rustic. 
 
 190. Things contained. 
 
 Contents, cargo, lading, freight, load, bale, burden, ware, 798. 
 
 191. Receptacle, recipient, receiver, reservatory, compartment. 
 Cell, cellule, follicle, hole, corner, niche, recess, nook, crypt, stall, 
 
 dog-hole, pigeon-hole, lodging, 189, bed, bunker, caraffe, berth, &c., 
 215, pew ; store-room. 
 
 Capsule, vesicle, cyst, cancdli, utricle, bladder, utensil, alembic. 
 
 Stomach, paunch, ventricle, crop, craw, maw, gizzard, bread-basket. 
 
 Pocket, pouch, fob, sheath, scabbard, socket, bag, sac (or sack), sac- 
 cule, wallet, scrip, poke, kit, knapsack, haversack, satchel, reticule, port- 
 folio, budget. 
 
 Chest, box, coifer, caddy, case, casket, pyx (or pix), caisson, desk, 
 bureau, cabinet, reliquary, trunk, portmanteau, bandbox, valise, boot, 
 imperial, vache, creel, crate, cage, hutch. 
 
 Vessel, vase, bushel, barrel, canister, jar, can, pottle, basket, pannier, 
 corbeille, hamper, dosser, dorser, tray, hod. 
 
 For liquids : cistern, tank, vat, caldron, barrel, cask, keg, rundlet, 
 fii'kin, kilderkin, carboy, amphora, bottle, jar, decanter, ewer, cruise, 
 crock, kit, canteen, flagon, flask, flasket, stoup, noggin, vial (or phial), 
 cruet, caster, urn. 
 
 Tub, bucket, pail, pot, tankard, jug, pitcher, mug, pipkin, galipot (or 
 gallipot), matrass, receiver, alenibec, bolthead, capsule, kettle. 
 
 Bowl, basin, jorum, punch-bowl, cup, goblet, chalice, tumbler, glass, 
 rummer, horn, can, pan, plate, platter, dish, trencher, patera, calabash, 
 porringer, saucepan, skillet, posnet, tureen, potager, saucer, scuttle, 
 shovel, trowel, spoon, spatula, ladle. 
 
 Closet, comtiiode, cupboard, cellaret, chiffonnier, locker, bin, bufiet, 
 press, safe, sideboard, drawer, chest of drawers, till. 
 
 Chamber, story, apartment, room, cabin, bower, office, court, hall, 
 saloon, salon, parlor, state-room, presence-chamber, drawing-room, 
 
SIZE — LITTLENESS. 
 
 103 
 
 sitting-room, gallery, cabinet, closet, boudoir, adytum, sanctum, limiber- 
 rcom,_ bed-room, dormitory, refectory, dining-room, pew. 
 
 Attic, loft, garret, cockloft. Cellar, vault, hold, cockpit, ground-floor, 
 rez de chaussee, basement, kitchen, pantry, scullery, offices. 
 
 Portico, porch, veranda, lobby, court, hall, vestibule, corridor, pas- 
 sage, anteroom, antechamber. 
 
 Adj. Capsular, saccular, sacculated, recipient, ventricular, cystic, 
 vascular, cellular, camerated, locular, mutilocular, polygastric; marsu- 
 pial. 
 
 Section II. DIMENSIONS. 
 
 1. General Dimensions. 
 
 192. Size, magnitude, dimen- 
 sion, bulk, volume, largeness, great- 
 ness, 31, expanse, amplitude, mass, 
 massiveness. 
 
 Capacity, capaciousness, tonnage 
 (or tunnage), calibre, scantling. 
 
 Turgidity, turgidness, expansion, 
 194, corpulence, obesity, plump- 
 ness, embonpoint, stoutness, hyper- 
 trophy; corporation,flesh and blood, 
 brawniness. 
 
 Hugeness, vastness, enormous- 
 ness, enormity, immensity, mon- 
 strousness, monstrosity ; infinity, 
 105. 
 
 A giant, Brobdingnagian, An- 
 tffius, monster, mammoth, Cyclops, 
 whale, leviathan, elephant, por- 
 poise, colossus, tun, lump, bulk, 
 block, mass, bushel, thumper, 
 whopper, spanker. 
 
 P/ir. A Triton among the min- 
 nows. 
 
 A mountain, mound, heap, 72. 
 
 Phr. The lai-gest portion, &o. ; 
 the lion's share. 
 
 F. To be large, &c., to become 
 large ; see Expansion, 194. 
 
 Adj. Large, big, great, consid- 
 erable, bulky, voluminous, ample, 
 massive, massy, capacious, compre- 
 hensive, mighty, thumping. Titanic. 
 
 Corpulent, stout, fat, plump, lus- 
 ty, strapping, bouncing, portly, bur- 
 ly, brawny, fleshy, goodly, in good 
 
 193. Littleness, smallness, mi- 
 nuteness, diminutiveness, exiguity, 
 inexterision, parvitude, jiarvity, 
 puniness, dwarfishness, undersize, 
 epitome, duodecimo, rudiment, 
 microcosm. 
 
 Leanness, thinness, emaciation, 
 macilency, marcor, meagreness, 
 flaocidity, atrophy, marasmus. 
 
 A dwarf, runt, pygmy, Liliputian, 
 chit, pigwidgeon, urchin, elf, doll, 
 puppet, Tom Thumb, manikin, 
 skeleton, shadow. 
 
 Animalcule, mite, insect, emmet, 
 fly, gnat, shrimp, minnow, worm, 
 grub, tit, tomtit, runt, mouse, small 
 fry, millet seed, mustard seed, grain 
 of sand ; mole-hill. 
 
 Atom, point, speck, dot, mote, 
 ace, jot, iota, tittle, whit, thought, 
 idea, look, particle, corpuscle, mole- 
 cule, monad, granule, grain, crumb, 
 globule, nutshell, minim, drop, 
 droplet, bit, mouthful, thimbleful, 
 sprinkling, dash, minimum, pow- 
 der, 330, driblet, patch, scrap, chip, 
 inch, mathematical point; minu- 
 tioi. 
 
 V. To be small, &c., to become 
 small; see Contraction, 195. 
 
 Adj. Little, small, minute, di- 
 minutive, inconsiderable, exiguous, 
 puny, tiny, wee, petty, minikin, 
 hop-o'-my-thurab, miniature, pyg- 
 my, undersized, dwarf, stunted, 
 
105 
 
 DIMENSIONS. 
 
 case, in good condition, choi)])ing, 
 jolly, chubby, full gi-own, chub- 
 faced, lubberly, bulky, unwieldy, 
 lumpish, gaunt, stalwart, spanking. 
 
 Overgrown, bloated, tumid, tur- 
 gid.hypertrophied, bigswoUen, pot- 
 bellied, swag-bellied, pufFy,distend- 
 ed, oederaatous, dropsical. 
 
 Squab, dumpy, squat, squabby, 
 pursy, blowsy, thumping. 
 
 Huge, immense, enormous, 
 mighty, vast, vasty, amplitudinous, 
 stupendous, inordinate, preposter- 
 ous, monstrous, monster; gigan- 
 tic, giant-like, colossal, Cyclojjean, 
 Brobdignagian ; indefinite, infinite, 
 unbounded. 
 
 Phr. Large as life ; plump as a 
 partridge ; fat as a pig ; fat as a 
 quail J fat as butter ; fat as brawn ; 
 plump as a dumpling j fat as bacon. 
 
 194. Expansion, enlargement, 
 extension, augmentation, increase 
 of size, amplification, ampliation, 
 aggrandizement, spread, increment, 
 growth, development, pullulation, 
 swell, dilatation, rarefaction, tur- 
 gescence, turgidity, dispansion, tu- 
 mefaction, intumescence, swelling, 
 diastole, distention, pufling, in- 
 flation. 
 
 Overgrowth, hypertrophy, over- 
 distention, tympany. 
 
 Bulb, knot, knob, 249. 
 
 Superiority of size. 
 
 V. To become larger, to expand, 
 enlarge, extend, grow, increase, 
 ■swell, gather, fill out, deploy, di- 
 late, stretch, spread, mantle, bud, 
 shoot, spring up, sprout, germi- 
 nate, vegetate, pullulate, open, 
 burst forth, gather flesh, outgrow. 
 
 To render larger, to expand, ag- 
 grandize, &c., distend, develop, 
 amplify, magnify, rarefy, inflate, 
 puff, blow up, stufij pad, cram. 
 
 Phr. To take open order. 
 
 dwarfed, dwarfish, pollard, Lilipu. 
 tian ; pocket, portative, portable, 
 duodecimo. 
 
 Phr. In a small compass, in a 
 nutshell, on a small scale ; hop-o'- 
 my-thumb. 
 
 Microscopic, evanescent, impal- 
 pable, imperceptible, invisible, in- 
 appreciable, infinitesimal, homoeo- 
 pathic, atomic, corpuscular, molec- 
 ular, rudimentary, rudimental. 
 
 Emaciated, thin, lean, meagre, 
 macilent, lank, skinny, starved, 
 starveling, attenuated, weazen, 
 scraggy, scrubby, shrivelled, ex- 
 tenuated, stunted, bare-bone, raw- 
 boned, skin and bone, spindle- 
 shanks, lantern-jaws ; flaccid, lim- 
 ber, tabid. 
 
 Phr. Thin as a lath ; lean as a 
 rake; thin as a whipping-post; 
 thin as a wafer ; thin as a shadow ; 
 thin as a thread-paper j worn to a 
 shadow. 
 
 195. Contraction, reduction, 
 diminution or decrease of size, 
 defalcation, lessening, decrement, 
 shrinking,shrivelling,collapse,cma- 
 ciation, attenuation, tabefaction, 
 consumption, marasmus, atrophy ; 
 neck, hour-glass. 
 
 Condensation, compression, 
 squeezing, cramping; friction, 331, 
 corrugation, contractility; astriu- 
 genoy. _ 
 
 Inferiority of size. 
 
 V. To become smaller, to lessen, 
 diminish, decrease, grow less, dwin- 
 dle, shrink, contract, shrivel, col- 
 lapse, wither, lose flesh, wizen, fall 
 away, decay, waste, wane, ebb. 
 
 Phr. To be on the wane ; to 
 grow " small by degrees, and beau- 
 tifully less," 659. ■ 
 
 To render smaller, to contract, 
 lessen, &c., to draw in, condense, 
 reduce, clip, compress, squeeze, 
 cramp, attenuate, chip, dwarf, he- 
 dwarf, cut short, 201, corrugate, 
 purse up, pinch. 
 
DISTANCE — NEAENESS. 
 
 lOT 
 
 To be larger than, to surpass, 
 exceed, be beyond, cap, o'ertop; see 
 Height, 206, and Superiority, 33. 
 
 Adj. Expanded, enlarged, in- 
 creased, &c., swelled out, bulbous ; 
 exaggerated, bloated, &c., full- 
 blown, fuU-grown, full-formed. 
 
 196. Distance, remoteness, far- 
 r.ess, longinquity, elongation, off- 
 ing, removedness, parallax, reach, 
 span. 
 
 _ Antipodes, outpost, outskirt, ho- 
 rizon, aphelion. 
 
 Phr. Ultima Thule; ne plus 
 ultra; the uttermost parts of the 
 earth. 
 
 Separation, 44, transference, 
 270. 
 
 Diffusion, dispersion, 73. 
 
 V. To be distant, &c. ; to extend 
 to, stretch to, reach to, spread to, 
 go to, get to, stretch away to ; 
 outgo, outstep, 303 ; to go great 
 lengths. 
 
 To remain at a distance, keep 
 away, stand off, keep off, stand 
 aloof. 
 
 Adj. Distant, far, far off, remote, 
 distal, wide of, stretching to, yon, 
 yonder, at arm's length, apart, 
 asunder, ulterior, ultramontane, 
 transmontane, transalpine, ultra- 
 mundane, hyperborean. 
 
 Inaccessible, out of the way, un- 
 approached, unapproachable ; in- 
 contiguous. 
 
 Adv. Far, away, far away, afar, 
 off, a long way off, far off, afar off, 
 wide away, aloof, wide of, clear of, 
 out of the way, a great way off, out 
 o' reach, abroad, yonder, farther, 
 b lyond. 
 •" FJlr. Far and near ; far and 
 wide, over the hills and far away ; 
 from end to end ; from pole to 
 pole; from China to Peru; from 
 
 To be smaller than, to fall short 
 of, not to come up to. 
 
 Phr. To hide its diminished 
 head. 
 
 Adji Contracting, &c., astrin- 
 gent, contracted, shrivelled, wasted, 
 tabid, &c., stunted, waning, ebbing, 
 &c., neap, condensed, compact. 
 
 Phr. Multum inparvo. 
 
 Unexpanded, contractile, com- 
 pressible. 
 
 _197. Nearness, nighness, pro- 
 pinquity, vicinity, vicinage, neigh- 
 borhood, adjacency, closeness, close 
 quarters. 
 
 A short distance, a step, an ear- 
 shot, close quarters, a stone's 
 throw, a hair's breadth, a span, 
 bowshot, gunshot. 
 
 Purlieus, neighborhood, vicinage, 
 environs, alentours, suburbs, ban- 
 lieue, borderland, the whereabouts. 
 
 A bystander, neighbor. 
 
 Approach, approximation, appro- 
 pinquation, appulse, 286, junction, 
 43, concentration, convergence, 290, 
 perihelion. 
 
 Meeting, rencontre. 
 
 V. To be near, &c., to adjoin, 
 hang about, trench on, border 
 upon, stand by, approximate, tread 
 on the heels of, cling to, clasp, hug, 
 get near, approach, 286, to meet, 
 290. 
 
 To bring near, to crowd, pack, 
 cram, huddle together. 
 
 Adj. Near, nigh, close at hand, 
 neighboring, proximate, adjacent, 
 adjoining, proximal, bordering 
 upon, -close upon, hard upon, 
 trenching on, treading on the heels 
 of, verging to, at hand, handy, near 
 the mark, at the pomt of, near run, 
 home, intimate. 
 
 Adv. Near, nigh, hard by, fast 
 by, close to, close upon, next door 
 to, within reach, within call, withii?. 
 hearing, within an ace of, but a step, 
 at hand, on the verge of, near the 
 mark, in the environs, &c., at one's 
 
108 
 
 DIMENSIONS. 
 
 Dan to Beersheba ; to the euds of 
 the earth ; a perte de vue ; out of 
 the sphere of; wide of the mark ; 
 to take open order ; to keep clear of. 
 Apart, asunder ; " few and far 
 between ; " wide apart, wide asun- 
 der, longo intervallo ; " from Indus 
 to the pole." 
 
 198. Interval, interspace ; see 
 Discontinuity, 70, break, gap, open- 
 ing, 260, chasm, hiatus, ccesura, 
 interstice, lacuvc., cleft, foss, mesh, 
 crevice, chinh, creek, cranny, crack, 
 chap, slit^ assure, scissure, rift, flaw, 
 gash, cut, leak, dike, ha-ha, frac- 
 tu'-j, solution of continuity. 
 
 Oscitation, gaping, yawning, pan- 
 diculation ; Insertion, 300. 
 
 Gorge, defile, ravine, crevasse, 
 inlet, frith, furrow, 259, gulf. 
 
 Thing interposed, a go-between, 
 eee Interjacence, 228. 
 
 V. To separate, 44, gape, 260. 
 
 door, at one's elbow, within pistol 
 shot, a stone's throw, &c., cheek b) 
 jole (or jowl), beside, alongside, 
 yardarm to yardarm, at the heels 
 of; on the brink of, 231; at the 
 threshold, 231. 
 
 About, hereabouts, thereabouts, 
 in the way, in presence of, in 
 round numbers, approximatively j 
 as good as. 
 
 199. Contiguity, contact, prox- 
 imity, apposition, no interval, jux- 
 taposition, touching, abutment, os- 
 culation, meeting, appulse, 286, 
 syzygy, coincidence, coexistence, 
 adhesion, 46. 
 
 Confine, frontier, demarcation, 
 233. 
 
 V. To be contiguous, &o., to 
 touch, meet, adhere, 46, osculate, 
 coincide, coexist, abut on, graze. 
 
 Adj. Contiguous, touching,meet- 
 ing, in contact, conterminous, oscu- 
 lating, osoulatory, proximate, tan- 
 gential, end to end. 
 
 Fhr. Hand to hand, in juxtapo- 
 sition, apposition, &c., tete-a-tete; 
 next door to. 
 
 2. Linear Dimensions, 
 
 200. Length, longitude, span. 
 
 A line, bar, rule, stripe, streak, 
 spoke, radius. 
 
 Lengthening, elongation, pro- 
 longation, production, producing, 
 protraction, tension, stretching, 
 tencure. 
 
 V. To be long, &c., to extend to, 
 reach, stretch to, to let out. 
 
 Plir. To make a long arm; to 
 " drag its slow length along." 
 
 To render long, lengthen, ex- 
 tend, elongate, prolong, produce, 
 stretch, draw out, protract, spin 
 out, drawl. 
 
 Adj. Long, longsome, lengthy, 
 wiredrawn, outstretched, length- 
 ened, produced, &c., Alexandrine, 
 sesquipedalian. 
 
 201. Shoetness, brevity, brief- 
 ness, a span, &c.; see Smallness, 193. 
 
 Shortening, abbreviation, abbre- 
 viature, abridgment, epitome, cur- 
 tailment, decurtation, reduction, 
 contraction, compression, 195, re- 
 trenchment, elision, ellipsis, com- 
 pendium,596, conciseness (in style), 
 672. 
 
 V. To be short, brief, &c. 
 
 To render short, to shorten, (!ur- 
 tail, abridge, take in, abbreviate, 
 epitomize, reduce, contract, com- 
 press, scrimp. 
 
 To retrench, cut short, cut down, 
 pare down, clip, dock, lop, prune, 
 crop, snub, truncate, cut, hack, 
 hew, &c. ; (in drawing) to fore- 
 shorten. 
 
LAYEE — FILAMENT. 
 
 109 
 
 Interminable, there being no end 
 of. 
 
 Linear, lineal, longitudinal, ob- 
 long. 
 
 Phr. As long as my arm; as 
 long as to-day and to-morrow. 
 
 Adv. Lengthwise, longitudinal- 
 ly, in a line, along, from end to 
 end, endlong, fore and aft, from 
 head to foot, from top to toe. 
 
 202. Beeadth, width, latitude, 
 amplitude, diameter, bore, calibre, 
 superficial extent, expanse. 
 
 Thickness, crassitude, 192, ex- 
 pansion, dilatation, &c., 194. 
 
 Corpulence, 192. 
 
 V. To be broad, thick, &c. 
 
 To become broad, to render 
 broad, to swell, dilate, expand, out- 
 spread, &c., 194, to incrassate. 
 
 Adj. Broad, wide, ample, ex- 
 tended, fan-like, outstretched, &c. 
 
 Thick, dumpy, squab, squat, 
 thick-set. 
 
 Phr. Wide as a church door; 
 thick as a rope. 
 
 Adj. Short, brief, curt, compen- 
 dious, compact, stubby, scrimp, 
 stumpy, thick-set, pug. 
 
 Oblate, elliptical. 
 
 Concise, 572, summary. 
 
 203. Narrowness, slendemess, 
 closeness, scantiness, exility, lank- 
 ness, incapaciousness. 
 
 A line, 205, a hair's breadth, a 
 finger's breadth, streak, vein. 
 Thinness, tenuity, leanness, 193. 
 A shaving, a slip, 205, a mere 
 skeleton, a shadow, an anatomy. 
 
 A middle constriction, stricture, 
 neck, waist, isthmus, wasp, hour- 
 glass, ridge, ravine, defile, gorge, 
 198, pass. 
 
 Narrowing, coarctation, angusta- 
 tion, tapering, compression, squeez- 
 ing, &c., 195. 
 
 V. To be narrow, &c., to taper, 
 contract, shrink. 
 
 To render narrow, &c., to nar- 
 row, contract, coarctate, attenuate, 
 constrict, constringe, cramp, pinch, weak, squeeze, compiess, 
 corrugate, warp. 
 
 To shave, shear, &c., 195. 
 
 Adj. Narrow, slender, thin, fine, filiform, capilliform, thread- 
 like, filamentous, fibrous, funicular, capillary, stringy, wiredrawn, 
 finespun, anguilliform, flagelliform, taper, dapper, slim, slight- 
 made, scant, spare, delicate, unenlarged, incapacious. 
 Thin, lean, 193. 
 Phr. Slender as a thread ; thin as a lath ; thin as a wafer. 
 
 205. Filament, line, fibre,fibril, 
 hair, capillament, gossamer, wire, 
 thread, cord, rope, yarn, &c., 45, 
 cilium. 
 
 Strip, shred, slip, spill, list.string. 
 band, fillet, fascia, ribbon (or rib- 
 and) ; roll, lath, splinter, shiver, 
 shaving. 
 
 Hair, arborescence, 25G. 
 
 A hair stroke. 
 
 Adj. Filamentous, fibrous, hairy, 
 
 204. Later, stratum, bed, zone, 
 substratum, floor, flag, stage, story, 
 tier, slab, escarpment, table, tablet, 
 
 Plate, lamina, lamella, sheet, 
 flake, wafer, scale, coat, pellicle, 
 membrane, film, leaf, slice, shive, 
 cut, shaving, board, jjlank ; trench- 
 er, platter. 
 
 Stratification, soalinoss, a nest of 
 boxes, coats of an onion. 
 
 7. To slice, shave, &c. 
 10 
 
110 
 
 DIMENSIONS. 
 
 capUlary, thread-like, wiry, fibril 
 lous, stringy. 
 
 207. LowNESS, lowlands, de- 
 pression, recumbency, prostration, 
 see Horizontality, 213, a molehill. 
 
 A ground floor, rez de ehaussce, 
 191, hold, basement floor. 
 
 Feet, heels. 
 
 V. To be low,&c., crouch, slouch, 
 lie flat J to lie low ; to underlie. 
 
 To lower, depress, 306. 
 
 Adj. Low, neap, debased, neth-' 
 er, prostrate, flat, level with the 
 ground, grovelling, crouched, 
 crouching, subjacent, underlying, 
 squat. 
 
 Adv. Under, beneath, under- 
 neath, below, down, adown, down- 
 wards, underfoot, at the foot of, 
 undergi-ound. 
 
 Phr. At a low ebb. 
 
 Adj. Lamellar, laminated, 1am- 
 ellated, lamelliform, laminiferous, 
 scaly, filmy, membranous, flaky, 
 foliated, foliaceous, stratified, strat- 
 iform, tabular. 
 
 206. Height, altitude, eleva- 
 tion, eminence, pitch, loftiness, sub- 
 limity. 
 
 Stature, tallness, procerity, cul- 
 mination ; see Summit, 210. 
 
 A colossus, giant, grenadier, gi- 
 rafie. 
 
 Alps, mountain, mount, hill, hil- 
 lock, monticle, fell, moorland, hum- 
 mock, knap, knoll, cape, headland, 
 foreland, promontory, ridge, pike, 
 uplands, highlands, rising ground, 
 downs, mound, mole, steeps, bluff, 
 cliff', craig, vantage-ground, tor. 
 
 Tower, pillar, column, obelisk, 
 monument, steeple, spire, minaret, 
 turret, dome, cupola, pilaster. 
 
 Pole, pikestaff, maypole, flag- 
 staff, topmast, topgallant-mast. 
 
 Ceiling, roof, awning, canopy, 
 210, attic, loft, garret, house-top. 
 
 Growth, upgrowth, 194. 
 
 V. To be high, &c., to tower, soar, ride, beetle, hover, cap, 
 overtop, culminate, overhang, hang over, impend, bestride, 
 mount, perch, surmount ; to cover, 223. 
 
 To become high, grow, upgrow, soar, tower, rise, 305. 
 
 To render high, to heighten, exalt, see Elevate, 307, to perch 
 up, to perk up. 
 
 Adj. High, elevated, eminent, exalted, lofty, supernal, tall, 
 topping, towering, beetling, soaring, stalwart, colossal, gigantic, 
 Patagonian, raised, elevated, &c., perched up, perked, up, hang- 
 ing (gardens), crowning. 
 
 Upland, moorland, hilly, mountainous, alpine, cloud-touching, 
 heaven-kissing, cloud-topped, cloud-capped, aerial. 
 
 Upper, uppermost, top-gallant. 
 
 Overhanging, impending, incumbent, overlying, superincum- 
 bent, supernatant, superimposed, hovering. 
 
 Phr. Tall as a maypole; tall as a steeple; tall as a pop- 
 lar. 
 
 Adv. Onhigh, high up, aloft, above, aloof, overhead, in the 
 clouds, on tiptoe, on stilts, on the shoulders of; over head and 
 ears. 
 
 Over, upwards, from top to bottom, from top to toe, from 
 h(!ad to foot, cap-h-pie, h capite ad calcem. 
 
VEKTIC ALITY — HOEIZONTALITY. 
 
 Ill 
 
 209. Shallowness, shoaliness, 
 shoals. 
 
 Adj. Shallow, skin-deep, super- 
 ficial, shoaly. 
 
 _ 208. Depth, deepness, profun- 
 dity, profoundness, depression, an- 
 ti-climax. 
 
 A hollow, pit, shaft, well, crater, 
 gulf, ahyss, bottomless pit, hell. 
 
 Soundings, depth of water, 
 draught, submersion, plunge, dive, 310. 
 
 F. To be deep, &c. 
 
 To render deep, &c., to deepen. 
 
 To sink, submerge, plunge, dip, dive, 310. 
 
 To dig, scoop out, hollow, sink, delve, 252. 
 
 Adj. Deep, deep-seated, profound, sunk, buried, submerged, 
 &c., subaqueous, submarine, subterranean, underground, sub- 
 terrene, abysmal. 
 
 Bottomless, soundless, fathomless, unfathomed, unfathom- 
 able. 
 
 Phr. Deep as a well ; knee-deep. 
 
 Adv. Beyond one's depth, out of one's depth, underground. 
 
 Phr. Over head and ears. 
 
 210, Summit, summlty, top, 
 vertex, apex, zenith, pinnacle, acme, 
 climax, culmination, culminating 
 point, pitch, watershed, meridian, 
 sky, pole. 
 
 Tip, tiptop, crest, crow's nest, 
 peak, nib, turning point, crown, 
 brow, the crowning point. 
 
 Head, nob, noddle, pate. 
 
 Capital, cornice, sconce, pedi- 
 ment, entablature, frieze. 
 
 Roof, ceiling, thatch, tiling, 
 slating, awning, canopy ; see Cover, 223. 
 
 Adj. Top, topmost, uppermost, tiptop, culminating, mer"d- 
 ian, capital, head, polar, supreme, crowning. 
 
 211. Base, basement, plinth, 
 foundation, substratum, ground, 
 earth, pavement, floor, paving, 
 flag, carpet, ground floor, deck, 
 substructure, footing, groundwork. 
 
 The bottom, nadir, foot, sole, 
 toe, root, keel. 
 
 Adj. Bottom, undermost, nether- 
 most, fundamental, basement. 
 
 212. Verticality, erectness, 
 uprightness, perpendicularity ; 
 right angle, normal. Azimuth 
 circle. 
 
 Wall, precipice, cliflF. 
 
 Erection, raising, rearing. 
 
 F. To be vertical, &c., to stand 
 up, to stand on end, to stand erect, 
 to stand upright, to stick up. 
 
 To render vertical, to set up, 
 stick up, erect, rear, raise up, cock 
 up, raise on its legs. 
 
 Adj. Vertical, upright, erect, 
 perpendicular, normal, straight, 
 standing up, &c., up on end, bolt 
 upright, rampant. 
 
 213. HOEIZONTALITY, ft level, 
 plane, dead level, flatness, 251. 
 
 Recumbency, lying, lying down, 
 reclination, decumbence, decum- 
 bency, discumbency, acoubation, 
 supination, resupination, prostra- 
 tion. Azimuth. 
 
 A plain, floor, platform, bowling- 
 green, plateau, terrace, estrade, 
 esplanade, ofi'set, parterre, table- 
 land. 
 
 F. To be horizontal, recumbent, 
 &c., to lie, reeling lie down, couch, 
 lie flat, lie prostrate, sprawl, loL, 
 squat. 
 
 To render horizontal, i&c, to lay, 
 
112 
 
 DIMENSIONS. 
 
 Rectangular, orthogonal. 
 Adv. Up, vertically, &c., on end, 
 up on end, aplomb, endwise. 
 
 lay down, level, flatten, prostrate, 
 knock down, floor. 
 
 Adj. Horizontal, level, plane, 
 flat, discoid, even. 
 
 Recumbent, decumbent, pro- 
 cumbent, accumbent, lying, prone, 
 supine, couchant, couching, jacent, prostrate, sitting, reclining. 
 Adv. Horizontally, &o. 
 Phr. On one's back j on all fours ; on its beam ends. 
 
 214. Pendency, dependency, 
 suspension, hanging. 
 
 A pedicle, peduncle, tail, train, 
 flap, skirt, pig-tail, pendulum. 
 
 A peg, knob, button, hook, nail, 
 ring, staple, knot, 45, tenter-hook. 
 
 V. To be pendent, &c., to hang, 
 swing, dangle, swag, daggle, flap, 
 trail. 
 
 To suspend, hang, sling, hook 
 up, hitch, fasten to. 
 
 Adj. Pendent, pendulous, pen- 
 sile, hanging, dependent, swinging, 
 &c., suspended, &c., loose, flow- 
 ing. 
 
 Having a peduncle, &c., pedun- 
 culate, tailed, caudate. 
 
 Adv. Dingle-dangle. 
 
 215. Support, sustentation, 
 ground, foundation, base, basis, 
 terra firma, bearing, fulcrum, 'point 
 d'appui, nov otoj, locus standi, 
 landing, landing-place, round, rest, 
 resting-place, groundwork, sub- 
 stratum, floor, bed, stall, berth, 
 lap. 
 
 A supporter, prop, stand, anvil, 
 fulciment, stay, shore, truss, sleep- 
 er, staff, stick, crutch, stirrup, 
 stilts, alpenstock, baton. 
 
 Post, pillar, shaft, column, pedi- 
 ment, pedicle, pedestal, plinth, 
 211. 
 
 A frame, framework, scafibld, 
 skeleton, beam, rafter, girder, lin- 
 tel, joist, travis, trave, corner- 
 stone, stanchion, summer, tie- 
 beam, 45, columella, backbone, 
 key-stone, axletree, axle ; axis. 
 A board, form, ledge, platform, floor, stage, shelf, hob, brack- 
 et, arbor, rack, mantel, mantel-piece, slab, console, counter, 
 dresser, flange, corbel, table, trestle, shoulder, perch, truss, 
 horse, easel, desk. 
 
 A seat, throne, dais, divan, musnud, chair, bench, sofa, settee, 
 couch, fauteuil, woolsack, ottoman, settle, squab, bench, saddle, 
 pillion. 
 
 Bed, pallet, tester, crib, cot, hammock, shakedown, cradle ; 
 mattress, paillasse ; pillow, bolster. 
 
 Cushion, stool, footstool, hassock, iccbouref, tripod, trevet. 
 Atlas, Porsides, Atlantes, Caryatides, Hercules. 
 V. To be supported, &c. j to lie, sit, recline, lean, loll, abut, 
 bear, rest, stand, step, repose, &c., on ; be based on ; to bestride, 
 straddle. 
 
 To support, bear, carry, hold, sustain, shoulder, uphold, 
 hold up, upbear, prop, underprop, bolster up, shore up, under- 
 pin. 
 
 To give, furnish, afl'ord, supply, lend, &c., support, or founda- 
 tions J to bottom, to embed, to found. 
 Adj. Supported, &c., astride on, astraddle, fundamental. 
 
CKOSSING. 113 
 
 216. Parallelism, coextension. 
 V. To be parallel, &c. 
 Ad). Parallel, coextensive. 
 Adi\ Alongside, abreast, beside. 
 PJir. Side by side, cheek by jole 
 lor jowl). 
 
 217. Obliquity, inclination, 
 slope, slopeness, leaning, slant 
 crookedness, bias, bend, bevel, tilt 
 twist, swag, cant, lurch. 
 The Tower of Pisa. 
 _ Acclivity, uphill, rise, ascent, gra- 
 dient, rising ground, bank. De- 
 clivity, downhill, dip, fall, devexity, 
 a gentle or rapid slope ; an easy ascent or descent : Montagm 
 Busse. 
 
 Steepness, precipitousness, cliff, precipice, escarpment. 
 Measure of inclination, clinometer. 
 
 Diagonal, zigzag, distortion, hypothenuse ; see Angle, 244. 
 V. To be oblique, &c., to slope, slant, lean, incline, shelve, 
 stoop, descend, bend, heel, careen, sag, swag, seel, slouch, cant, 
 sidle, poke. 
 
 To render oblique, &c., to slope, tilt, bend, incline, &c., dis- 
 tort. 
 
 Adj. Oblique, inclined, leaning, recumbent, clinal, sloping, 
 
 shelving, skew, askew, slant, aslant, slanting, plagiedral, indirect, 
 
 distorted, wry, awry, ajee, ci'ooked, canted, tilted, biassed, swag- 
 
 ging, bevel, slouched, slouching, &c. ; out of the perpendicular. 
 
 UpMll, rising, ascending. 
 
 Downhill, falling, descending, declining, devex, anticlinal. 
 Steep, abrupt, precipitous, breakneck. 
 Diagonal, transverse, athwart, transversal, antiparallel. 
 Adv. Obliquely, &o., on one side, askew, askant, askance, 
 edgewise. Sideways, slopewise, all on one side. 
 Ehr. Facilis descensus Averni. 
 
 218. Inversion, contraposition, overturn, overset, somerset (somer- 
 sault or summerset), culbute, subversion, retroversion, reversion, inter- 
 version, eversion, transposition, anastrophy, metastasis, pronation and 
 supination ; antipodes, 237. 
 
 V. To be inverted, &c. 
 
 To render inverted, &c., to invert, reverse, upset, overset, overturn, 
 turn over, upturn, subvert, retrovert, introvert, transpose, turn topsy- 
 turvy, tilt over, culbuter, topple over, capsize. 
 
 Adj. Inverted, inverse, upside down, topsy-turvy, topheavy. 
 
 Adv. Inversely, topsy-turvy, inside out, hurdy-gurdy, &c. 
 
 Phr. The cart before the horse ; heels over head, or head over heels ; 
 the wrong side up ; topside t'other way ; hysteron proteron. 
 
 219. Crossing, intersection, decussation, transversion. 
 Reticulation, network, inosculation, anastomosis, interweaving, 
 
 twining, intertwining, intertexture, matting, plaiting, interdigitation, 
 mortise. 
 
 Net, plexus, web, mesh, twill, skein, felt, lace, wicker, mat, trellis, 
 lattice, grating, gridiron, tracery, fretwork, filigree, reticle. 
 
 Cross, chain, wreath, braid, cat's-cradle. 
 
 Il To cross, intersect, decussate, interlace, intertwine, intertwist, 
 10* 
 
114 
 
 DIMENSIOKS. 
 
 entwine, weave, interweave, inweave, twine, twist, wreathe, interdigi- 
 tate, anastomose, inosculate, dovetail. 
 
 To mat, plait, plat, braid, felt, twill, tangle, entangle, ravel, net, 
 knot, dishevel, raddle. 
 
 Adj. Crossing, intersecting, &c., crossed, intersected, matted, &c., 
 crucial, cruciform. 
 
 Eetiform, reticulated, areolar, cancellated, grated, barred, streaked. 
 
 Ad,v. Across, thwart, athwart, transversely. 
 
 3. Centrical Himensions.* 
 
 1. GENEItAL. 
 
 220. EXTEKIOEITT, the outside, 
 the exterior, surface, superficies, 
 superstratum, eccentricitj-, ex- 
 tremity. 
 
 Disk (or disc), face, facet, front, 
 234, skin, &o., 223. 
 
 V. To be exterior, &c. 
 
 To place exteriorly, or outwardly, 
 to turn out. 
 
 Adj. Exterior, external, outer, 
 outward, outlying, outside, super- 
 ficial, skin-deep, frontal, discoid, 
 extraregarding, eccentric. 
 
 Adv. Externally, &o., out, with- 
 out, over, outwards, ab extra. 
 
 Phr. Out of doors ; extra muros. 
 
 In the open air, sub Jove, sub 
 dio, a la belle etoile, al fresco. 
 
 221. Interioritt, the inside, 
 interior, interspace, substratum, 
 subsoil. 
 
 Vitals, viscera, substance, pith, 
 marrow, heart, bosom, breast, en- 
 trails, bowels, belly, intestines, guts, 
 womb, lap, backbone, penetralia, 
 inmost recesses, cave, cavern, &o., 
 191. 
 
 V. To be interior, internal, with- 
 in, &c. 
 
 To place or keep within, to en- 
 close, circumscribe, 229, 232. 
 
 Adj. Interior, internal, inner, 
 inside, inward, intraregarding, in- 
 most, innermost, deep-seated, 
 intestine, intestinal, inland, inter- 
 stitial, subcutaneous. 
 
 Implanted, embedded, rooted, 
 
 &c., 300. 
 Home, domestic, indoor, 191. 
 
 Adv. Internally, inwards, inwardly, within, inly, therein, ab 
 intra, withinside, in-doors, within doors, at home. 
 222. Centrai.ity, mediety, 68, centricalness, centre, middle, focus, 
 core, kernel, nucleus, uecleolus, heart, pole, axis, bull's eye, nave, 
 umbilicus. 
 
 Concentration, centralization. 
 V. To be central, &c. 
 
 To render central, centralize, concentrate ; bring to a focus. 
 Adj. Central, centrical, middle, median, mesial, azygous, axial, focal, 
 umbilical, concentric. 
 Adv. Middle, midst, centrally, &c. 
 
 223. Covering, cover, .roof, 
 canopy, awning, tarpaulin, tilt, 
 tent, marquee, lid, top, cover, 
 oj; erculum, 263, shed. 
 
 224. Lining, coating, facing, 
 incrustation, stalactite, stalagmite. 
 Filling, stuffing, wadding. 
 Wainscot, parietes, wall. 
 
 * That IB, dimeasiODS having refcreacc to a centre. 
 
ESrVESTMENT — DIVESTMENT. 
 
 115 
 
 V. To line, stuff, iucrust. ' 
 Adj. Lined, stuffed, incrusted, 
 wadded. 
 
 Integument, skin, tegument, pel- 
 licle, fleece, cuticle, scarfskin, epi- 
 dermis, hide, pelt, peel, crust, bark, 
 rind, cortex, husk, scale, shell, cap- 
 sule, coat, tunic, tunicle, sheath, 
 case, theca, sheathing, wrapping, wrapper, blanket, envelope, 
 vesicle, veneer. 
 
 Superi^osition, coating, paint, varnish, anointing, inunction, 
 incrustation, plaster, stucco. 
 
 V. To cover, superpose, superimpose, overspread, pave, 
 wrap, lap, overlap, face, case, incase, veneer. 
 
 To coat, paint, varnish, pay, daub, bedaub, incrust, stucco, 
 dab, smear, besmear, anoint, do over, gild, plate, japan, lacquer 
 (or lacker). 
 
 Phr. To lay it on thick. 
 
 Adj. Covering, &c., cutaneous, dermal, cortical, cuticular, 
 tegumentary, skinny, scaly, squamous, imbricated, loricated. 
 
 225. Investment, dress, cloth- 
 ing, raiment, drapery, costume, at- 
 tire, toilet, trim, habiliment, ves- 
 ture, apparel, wardrobe, accoutre- 
 ment, outfit, trousseau, uniform, 
 regimentals, equipment, livery, 
 gear, harness, turn out, caparison, 
 suit, rigging, trappings, traps, 
 slops, frippery ; fancy dress. 
 
 Clothes, garment, garb, garniture, 
 vestment, robe, tunic, paletot, habit, 
 gown, coat, frock, stole, blouse, 
 toga, haik, smockfrock, surtout, 
 dreadnought, &c. 
 
 Dishabille, morning-dress, ne- 
 glige, undress, rags, tatters, old 
 clothes. 
 
 Mourning, weeds. 
 
 (Theatrical) properties. 
 
 Cloak, mantle, mantlet, shawl, 
 wrapper, veil, tippet, kirtle, plaid, 
 liuke, chlamys, mantilla, tabard, 
 bornouse(orburnoose),rog'uetoMre, 
 great-coat, surtout, spencer, wrap- 
 rascal, surplice, cassock, pallium, 
 poncho, &c., mask, domino, cardi- 
 nal, pelerine. 
 
 Jacket, vest, jerkin, waistcoat, doublet, camisole,- gaberdine, 
 stays, corselet, corset, bodice, cestus, petticoat, farthingale, 
 kilt, stomacher, kirtle, apron, pinafore. 
 
 Trousers, breeches, pantaloons, overalls, inexpressibles, smalls, 
 tights. 
 
 Head-dress, head-gear ; cap, hat, beaver, castor, bonnet, hood; 
 
 223. Divestment, nudity, bare- 
 ness, nakedness, baldness, undress, 
 dishabille, threadbareness. 
 
 Denuding, nudation, denudation, 
 stripping, uncovering, decortica- 
 tion, peeling, flaying, excoriation, 
 desquammation, moulting, exfolia- 
 tion. 
 
 V. To divest, uncover, denude, 
 bare, strip, unclothe, undress, un- 
 robe, disrobe, disapparel, disarray, 
 take off, doff, cast off, peel, pare, 
 decorticate, uncoif, excoriate, skin, 
 flay, expose, exfoliate, lay open, 
 unroof, uncase, unsheathe, moult. 
 
 Adj. Bare, naked, nude, strip- 
 ped, denuded, undressed, un- 
 clothed, uncovered, exposed, in 
 dishabille, in buff, bald, thread- 
 bare, ragged, callow, roofless. 
 
 Phr. In a state of nature ; stark 
 naked ; in puris naturalibus ; bald 
 as a coot, as bare as the back oi 
 one's hand j out at elbows. 
 
116 
 
 DIMENSIOTSrS. 
 
 kerchief, scarf, coiffure, coif, skull-cap, calotte, cowl, capote, 
 calash, pelt, wig, peruke, periwig, caftan, turban, fez, helmet, 
 shako, casque. 
 
 Body clothes ; shirt, sark, smock, shift, chemise, drawers, col- 
 lar, cravat, neckcloth, stock, handkerchief, scarf, petticoat. 
 
 Shoe, pumps, boot, jackboot, slipper, galoche, legging, bus- 
 kin, greaves, galligaskins, mocasson, gamache, gsaahaAo, gaiter, 
 spatterdash, stocking, hose, sock, sandal. 
 
 Glove, gantlet (or gauntlet), mitten. 
 
 V. To invest, cover, envelop, lap, involve, inwrap (or en- 
 wrap), wrap up, lap up, sheathe, vest, clothe, array, enrobe, 
 dress, dight, attire, apparel, accoutre, trick out, fig out, rig, fit 
 out, adonise. 
 
 To wear, caparison, don, put on, huddle on, slip on, roll up in, 
 muffle, perk, mantle, swathe, swaddle, circumvest, equip, harness. 
 
 Adj. Invested, clothed, habited, dight, arrayed, &c., clad, 
 shod, &c. 
 
 227. ClRCUMJACENCE, ciroum- 
 ambience, encompassment, atmos- 
 phere, medium, outpost, skirt, 
 outskirts, houleoards, suburbs, pui'- 
 lieus, precincts, favbourgs, envi- 
 rons, entourage, hanlieue. 
 
 V. To lie around, surround, be- 
 set, compass, encompass, environ, 
 enclose, encircle, embrace, circum- 
 vent, lap, gird, begird, engird, skirt, 
 twine round, 229. 
 
 Adj. Circumjacent, ambient, cir- 
 cumambient, surrounding, &c., cir- 
 cumfluent, circumferential, begirt, 
 buried in, 363, immersed in, 300, 
 embosomed, in the bosom of, sub- 
 urban, land-locked. 
 
 Adv. Around, about, without, 
 on every side, on all sides, right 
 and left, all round, round about. 
 
 228. Interjacence, inteive- 
 nience, intervention, interlocation, 
 insertion, interposition, interdigi- 
 tation, interpolation, interlineation, 
 intercurrence, intrusion, obtrusion, 
 insinuation, intercalation, insertion, 
 300, interference, permeation, in- 
 filtration. 
 
 An intermedium, a go-between, 
 bodkin, intruder, interloper, pa- 
 renthesis, fly-leaf, see Mean, 68. 
 
 A partition, septum, diaphragm, 
 midriff, party-wall, panel, vail. 
 A half-way house. 
 V. To lie, come, or get between, 
 intervene, intrude, slide in, per- 
 meate, to put between, interpose, 
 interject, throw in, wedge in, thrust 
 in, foist in, insert, intercalate, inter- 
 polate, interline, interleave, inter- 
 lard, interdigitate, dovetail, worm 
 in, insinuate, interfere, obtrude, 
 300, intersperse, infiltrate. 
 Adj. Interjacent, intervening, &c., intermediate, intercalary, 
 interstitial, parenthetical, mediterranean. 
 
 Adv. Between, betwixt, 'twixt, among, amongst, amid, 
 amidst, midst, midway : betwixt and between ; sandwich-wise } 
 parenthetically. 
 
 229. CmcDMSCKlPTlON, limitation, enclosure, confinement, shut- 
 ting up, circumvallation, entombment. Imprisonment, incarceration, 
 751. 
 
 F. To circumscribe, limit, bound, confine, enclose, surround, 227, 
 
PEONT — KEAE. 
 
 117 
 
 compass about, impound, rcsUict, restrain, imprison, &c., 751, shut in, 
 shut up, lock up, bottle up, mew, hem in, hedge in, wall in, rail in, 
 fence, picket; pen, infold, coop, encage, cage, entomb, bury, immure, 
 incase, pack ap, box up, seal up, wrap up, &c. 
 
 Adj. Circumscribed, &c., imprisoned, pent up, land-locked, in a 
 ring fence j a prisoner, 754. 
 
 230. Outline, circumference, perimeter, periphery, ambit, circuit, 
 lines, toumure, contour, profile, silhoueite. 
 
 Zone, belt, girth, band,baldrio, zodiac, cordon, girdle, cingle, clasp, girt 
 
 231. Edge, verge, brink, brow, brim, margin, border, skirt, rim, 
 side, mouth, jaws, lip, muzzle, door, porch, portal, 260 ; coast. 
 
 Fi'ame, flounce, frill, list, fringe, edging, hem, selvedge, welt, furbelow. 
 Adj. Border, marginal, skirting. 
 
 232. Enclosuee, envelope, case, box, &o., 191, pen, penfold, pad- 
 dock, infold, pound, wall, hedge, hedge-row, espalier, enceinte. 
 
 Barrier, bar, gate, gateway, door, barricade, cordon. 
 Dike (or dyke), ditch, fosse, moat. 
 
 Fence, pale, paling, balustrade, rail, railing, palisade, battlement, 
 rampart, embankment, &c., 717, circumvallation, contravallation. 
 
 233. Limit, boundary, bounds, confine, term, bourn, curb-stone, 
 line of demarcation, termination, stint, frontier, precinct, marches, line 
 of circumvallation, the pillars of Hercules, the Rubicon, the turning 
 point, the neplus ultra. 
 
 Adj. Definite, conterminate, conterminable, terminal, frontier, &c. 
 
 2. SPECIAL. 
 
 234. Front, fo^e-part, face, an- 
 teriority, fore-rank, fore-ground, 
 van, vanguard, advanced guard, 
 outpost, proscenium, facade, fron- 
 tispiece, disk. 
 
 Forehead, visage, physiognomy, 
 phiz, countenance, mug, rostrum, 
 beak, bow, stem, prow, prore. 
 
 Pioneer, anant coureur. 
 
 (In a medal), the obverse. 
 
 V. To be in front, &g., to front, 
 face, confront, bend forwards, &o. 
 
 Adj. Fore, anterior, front, 
 frontal. 
 
 Adv. Before, in front, ahead, 
 right ahead, in the van, in advance, 
 foremost, headmost. 
 
 Phr. In the foreground, before 
 one's eyes, in the lee of: face to 
 face ; ms-a-vis. 
 
 235. Rear, back, posteriority, 
 the rear rank, rear-guard, the back- 
 ground, heels, tail, rump, croup, 
 breech, dorsum, dorsal region, 
 stern, poop, after-part, heel-piece : 
 wake. 
 
 (In a medal), the reverse. 
 
 V. To be in the rear, behind, 
 &c., to fall astern, to bend back- 
 wards. 
 
 Ph: To turn the back upon j to 
 bring up the rear. 
 
 Adj. Back, rear, postern, hind, 
 hinder, hindermost, posterior, dor- 
 sal, after. 
 
 Adv. Behind, in the rear. 
 
 Phr. In the background, behind 
 ore's back, at the heels of, at the 
 tail of, at the back of, in the wake 
 of, back to back. 
 
 After, aft, abaft, astern, stern- 
 most, aback, rearward. 
 
118 
 
 rOKM. 
 
 236. Laterality, side, flank, 
 quarter, hand, cheek, jole, wing, 
 profile, temple, loin, haunch, hip, 
 broadside, leeside. 
 
 East, Orient; West. 
 
 F. To be on one side, &c., to 
 flank, outflank, to sidle j to skirt. 
 
 Adj. Lateral, 'sidelong, collate- 
 ral, sideling, many-sided. 
 
 Eastern, orient, oriental. 
 
 Western, occidental. 
 
 Adv. Sideways, side by side, 
 216, sidelong, abreast, alongside, 
 aside, by the side of, to windward, 
 or to leeward. 
 
 PTir. Cheek by jowl. 
 
 238. Dextkality, right, right 
 hand, dexter, off side, starboard. 
 Adj. Dextral, right-handed. 
 Ambidextral. 
 
 237. Anteposition, opposite 
 side, contraposition, re\erse, in- 
 verse, antipodes, opposition, inver- 
 sion, 218. 
 
 Polarity, opposite poles. North, 
 South. 
 
 V. To be opposite, &c., to sub- 
 tend. 
 
 Adj. Opposite, reverse, inverse, 
 antipodal, suboontrary. 
 
 Fronting, facing, vis-a-vis, dia- 
 metrically opposite. 
 
 Boreal, arctic; Austral, antarc- 
 tic. 
 
 Adv. Over, over the way, over 
 against, facing, against, fronting, 
 234, subtending. 
 
 239. Sinistrality, left, left 
 hand, sinister, near side, larboard, 
 port. 
 
 Adj. Sinistral, left-handed. 
 
 Section III. FOEM. 
 
 1. General Form. 
 
 24L Absence of form. 
 
 Amorphism, disfigurement, de- 
 facement, mutilation, informity, 
 see Deformity, 846. 
 
 V. To destroy form, deface, de- 
 form, disfigure, mutilate. 
 
 A^'. Shapeless, amorphous, 
 formless, unhewn, rough, unfash- 
 ioned, unshapen. 
 
 240. Form, figure, shape, con- 
 figuration, make, formation, frame, 
 construction, confirmation, effor- 
 mation, cut, set, build, trim, stamp, 
 cast, mould, fashion, see Structure, 
 329. Outline, 239. 
 
 Feature, lineament, phase, turn, 
 attitude, posture. Poses plas- 
 iiques. 
 
 Science of form, Morphology. 
 
 Similarity of form, isomorphism. 
 
 Formation, figuration, eflbrma- 
 tion, sculpture. , 
 
 V. To form, shape, figure, fashion, efibrm, carve, cut, chisel, 
 hew, rough-hew, cast, rough-cast, hammer out, trim, lick into 
 shape, mould, sculpture, cast, stamp. 
 
 Adj. Formed, &c., receiving form, plastic, fictile. 
 
 Giving form, plasmic. 
 
 242. Kegularity of form. 243. Irregularity of form. 
 
 Symmetry, shapeliness, uni- Distortion, twist, wryness, de- 
 formity, finish, see Beauty, 845, tortion, contortion, malformation, 
 arboresoence, 256. see Ugliness, 846, teratology. 
 
CIRCULAIUTy — CONVOLUTION. 
 
 119 
 
 A^'. Symmetrical, regular, V. To distort, twist, wrest, 
 shapely, well set, uniform, finished, writhe, contort. 
 &c., arborescent, 256. Adj. Irregular, unsymmetric, 
 
 distorted, twisted, awry, wry, 
 askew, crooked, on one side, hump- 
 backed, hunch-backed. 
 Fhr. All manner of ways. 
 
 2. Special Form. 
 
 244. Angularity, angulamess, angle, cusp, bend, elbow, knee, 
 knuckle, groin, crinkle, crotch, crutch, crane, fluke, scythe, sickle, 
 zigzag, kimbo, aduncity, anfractuosity. Fold, 258. Corner, 182. 
 
 Fork, bifurcation, dichotomy. 
 
 A riglit angle, see Perpendicularity, 212, salient and re-entering angles. 
 
 A polygon, square, triangle, &c., lozenge, diamond, rhomb, &c., wedge. 
 
 V. To bend, fork, bifurcate, crinkle. 
 
 Adj. Angular, bent, crooked, aduncous, uncinated, aquiline, jagged, 
 serrated, falciform, falcated, furcated, forked, bifurcate, zigzag ; dove- 
 tailed, knock-kneed, crinkled, kimbo, geniculated, polygonal, &c. 
 
 Fusiform, wedge-shaped, cuneiform. 
 
 245. CURVATDEE, curvafion, in 
 curvity, incurvation, bend, flexure, 
 flexion, crook, hook, bought, bend- 
 ing, deflexion, inflexion, arcuation, 
 devexity, turn, deviation, detour, 
 sweep, sinuosity, curl, curling, 
 bough, winding, recurvity, recur- 
 vation, flexibility, 324. 
 
 A curve, arc, arch, arcade, vault, 
 bow, crescent, half-moon, lumile, 
 horse-shoe, loop, crane-neck, con- 
 choid, &c. 
 
 V. To be curved, &c., to decline, 
 turn, trend,deviate, re-enter, sweep. 
 
 To render curved; to bend, curve, 
 incurvate, deflect, inflect, crook, 
 turn, round, arch, arcuate, bow, 
 curl, recurve, frizzle. 
 
 246. Straightness, rectilinear- 
 ity, directness. Inflexibility, 323. 
 
 A straight line, a right line, a 
 direct line ; short cut. 
 
 V. To have no turning, to be 
 straight, &c. 
 
 To render straight, to straighten, 
 rectify ; to set, or put straight ; un- 
 bend, unfold, uncurl, uncoil, unroll, 
 unwind, unravel, untwist, untwine, 
 unwreath, unwrap. 
 
 Adj. Straight, rectilinear (or rec- 
 tilineal), direct, even, right, in a 
 line ; unbent ; not inclining, bend- 
 ing, turning, or deviating to either 
 side; undeviating, unturned, un- 
 distorted, unswerving. 
 
 Phr. Straight as an arrow ; right 
 as a trivet ; as the crow flies. 
 
 Adj. Curved, bent, &c., curvi- 
 linear (or curvilineal), curviforto; 
 devex, devious, recurved, recurvous, crump, bowed, crooked, 
 arched, vaulted, arcuated, hooked, falciform, falcated, semicircu- 
 lar, crcscentic, luniform, lunular, semilunar, conchoidal, cordi- 
 form, cordated, cardioid, heart-shaped, lenticular, reniform ; 
 bow-kneed, knock-kneed, bow^isgged, bandy-legged. 
 
 247. Simple circularity 
 Circularity, roundness. 
 A circle, circlet, ring, areola, 
 hoop, roundlet, annulus, annulet, 
 bracelet, ringlet, eye, loop, wheel, 
 
 248. Complex circularity. 
 
 Convolution, winding, wave, 
 undulation, circuit, tortuosity, an- 
 fractuosity, sinuosity, involution, 
 sinuation, circumvolution,ineander- 
 
120 
 
 FOBM. 
 
 cycle, orb, orbit, rundle, zone, belt, 
 cordon, band, sash, girdle, ces- 
 tus, cincture, baldric, fillet, fascia, 
 wreath, garland, crown, corona, 
 coronet, chaplet, necklace : noose, 
 lasso. 
 
 An ellipse, oval, ovule, ellipsoid, 
 cycloid, epicycloid, epicycle, &o. 
 
 V. To round. 
 
 To encircle, environ, &c., 227. 
 
 Adj. Round, rounded, circular, 
 annular, orbicular. 
 
 Oval, elliptical, elliptic, ovate, 
 egg-shaped ; cycloidal, &c. 
 
 ing, circumbendibus, twist, twirl, 
 windings and turnings, ambages, 
 inosculation, reticulation, 219. 
 
 A coil, spiral, helix, corkscrew, 
 worm, volute, rundle, scollop (or 
 scallop). 
 
 Serpent, eel, maze, labyrinth, 
 deedalus. 
 
 V. To be convoluted, &o. 
 
 To wind, twine, turn and twist, 
 twirl, wave, undulate, meander, 
 scallop, inosculate, entwine, twist 
 together, 219. 
 
 Adj. Convoluted, winding, twist- 
 ing, contorted, waving, waved, 
 
 wavy, undulating, undated, ser- 
 pentine, serpentifdrm, anguiljiform, 
 mazy, tortuous, sinuous, flexuous, involved, sigmoidal, snaky, 
 vermiform, vermicular, meandering; scolloped (or scalloped), 
 wreathed, wreathy, crisped, frizzled, ravelled, twisted, di- 
 shevelled. 
 
 Spiral, coiled, heliacal, turbinated. 
 Adv. In and out. 
 249. Rotundity; cyliudricity j cylinder, barrel, drum, cylindroid, 
 roll, roller, rouleau, column, rolling-pin, rundle. 
 Cone, conoid; pear-shape, bell-shape. 
 
 Sphericity, spheroidity, globosity ; a sphere, globe, ball, spheroid, ellip- 
 soid, drop, spherule, globule, vesicle, bulb, bullet, pellet, pdote, clew, 
 pill, marble, pea, knob, pommel. 
 
 V. To render spherical ; to form into a sphere, to sphere, to roll 
 into a ball, give rotundity, &c. 
 
 Adj. Rotund, cylindric, cylindrical, cylindroid, columnar ; lumbrici- 
 form, conic, conical. 
 
 Spherical, globular, globated, globous, globose, spheroidal, ovoid, 
 egg-sha:ped, oviform, gibbous, bell-shaped, campaniliform, campaniform, 
 campanulate, fungiform, bead-like, moniliform, pyriform. 
 Phr. Round as an apple ; round as a ball ; teres atque rotundits. 
 
 3. Superficial Form.. 
 
 250. Convexity, prominence, 
 projection, relief, swelling, gibbos- 
 ity, bulge, protuberance, intumes- 
 cence, tumor, tuberosity, tubercle, 
 tooth, knob, excrescence, elbow, 
 process, apophysis, condyle, bulb, 
 node, nodule, nodosity, tongue,dor- 
 sum, hump, hunch, bunch, boss, em- 
 bossment, bump, clump, sugar-loaf, 
 point, 253, bow. 
 
 251. Flatnkss, plane ; see Hor- 
 izontality, 213, Layer, 204, and 
 Smoothness, 255, plate, platter. 
 
 F. To render flat, flatten, smooth, 
 level. 
 
 Adj. Flat, plane, level, &c., flush, 
 scutiform. 
 
 Phr. Flat as a pancake ; flat as 
 a flounder ; flat as a board ; flat as 
 my hand ; a dead fiat ; a dead level. 
 
SHAKPNESS — BLUNTNESS. 
 
 121 
 
 252. Concavity, depression, 
 hollow, hollowness, indentation, in- 
 taglio, cavity, dent, dint, dimple, 
 follicle, ))it, sinus, alveolus, lacu- 
 na, honeycomb, excavation, trough, 
 2a9. 
 
 Cup, basin, crater, chalice, &c., 
 191, bowl, socket, thimble. 
 
 Valley, vale, dale, dell, dingle, 
 glade, glen, cave, cell, cavern, cove, 
 grotto, alcove, gully, cul-de-sac. 
 
 V. To be depressed, &c., to re- 
 tire. 
 
 To depress, hollow, scoop, dig, 
 delve, excavate, dent, dint, mine, 
 undermine, burrow, tunnel. 
 
 Adj. Depressed, concave, hol- 
 low, stove in, retiring, retreating, 
 cavernous, honeycombed, alveolar, 
 funnel-shaped, infundibular, infun- 
 dibuliform, bell-shaped, camj^anili- 
 form. 
 
 Pimple, wen, wheal, papula, pus- 
 tule, caruncle, corn, wart, furuncle, 
 fungus, fungosity, exostosis, bleb, 
 blister, blain. 
 
 Papilla, nipple, teat, pap, mam- 
 milla, proboscis, nose, neb, beak, 
 Buout, nozzle, belly, back, shoulder, 
 elbow, lip, flange. 
 
 Peg, button, stud, ridge, rib, jut- 
 ty, snag, eaves. 
 
 Cupola, dome, balcony. 
 
 Cameo, bas-relief, basso-rilievo, 
 alto-rilievo. 
 
 Mount, hill,&c., 206; cape, prom- 
 ontory, mull, foreland, headland, 
 point of land, mole, jetty, hum- 
 mock, spur, hog's back, ridge. 
 
 V. To be prominent, &c., to pro- 
 ject, bulge, jut out, protrude, stand 
 out, stick out, poke out, stick up, 
 bristle up, start up, cock up, shoot 
 up, swell, to hang over, beetle, 
 bend over. 
 
 To render prominent ; to raise, 307 : to emboss. 
 
 Adj. Prominent, projecting, salient, in relief, bulging, &c., 
 bowed, arched, bold, tuberous, bellied, tuberculous, tumerous, 
 nodular, bossed, bossy, embossed, gibbous, mammiform ; cor- 
 nute, odontoid. 
 
 253. Shaepness, pointedness, 
 acuteness, acuity, acumination, spi- 
 nosity, prickliness. 
 
 ,A point, spike, spine, spiculum, 
 needle, aiguille, pin, prickle, prick, 
 spear, bayonet, spur, rowel, barb, 
 spit, cusp, horn, barb, snag, tag, 
 thorn, brier, bramble, thistle, nib, 
 tooth, tusk, s])oke, cog, ratchet, 
 staple, bristle, beard, crag, chevaux-de-frise, crest, cone, peak, 
 spire, pyramid, steeple, porcupine, hedgehog. 
 
 Cutting edge, wedge, edge-tool, knife, razor, scalpel, axe, 
 adze, bill-hook, cleaver, &c. 
 
 Y. To be sharp, &e., to taper to a point, to bristle with. 
 
 To render sharp, &c., to sharpen, point, aculeate, whet, barb, 
 tpiculate. 
 
 Adj. Sharp, pointed, conical, acute, acicular, aciform, acu- 
 leated, needle-shaped, spiked, spiky, cnsiform, peaked, acumi- 
 nated, salient, cusped, cornute, cornuted, prickly, spiny, spinous, 
 thorny, bristling, muricated, pectinated, studded, thistly, briery, 
 Tagged, craggy, snaggy, digitated, barbed, spurred, two- 
 11 
 
 254. Bluntness, obtuseness, 
 dullness. 
 
 V. To be blunt, &c., to render 
 blunt, &c., to obtund, dull, take off 
 the point or edge, turn. 
 
 Adj. Blunt, obtuse, dull, bluff. 
 
122 
 
 rOKM. 
 
 edged, tapering, fusiform, denticulated, toothed, cutting, sharp- 
 edged. 
 
 Starlike, stellated, stelliform. 
 
 Phr. Sharp as a needle j sharp as a razor. 
 
 255. Smoothness, evenness, 
 level, &c., 213, polish, gloss, glas- 
 siness, sleekness, slipperiness, lu- 
 bricity, lubrication, down, velvet. 
 
 V. To smooth, smoothen, plane, 
 polish, burnish, calender, glaze, 
 iron, file, lubricate, 332, macad- 
 amize. 
 
 Adj. Smooth, even, level, plane, 
 sleek, polished, glazed, glossy, silk- 
 en, silky, velvety, glabrous, slip- 
 pery, oily, soft, lubricated, unwrin- 
 kled. 
 
 Phr. Smooth as glass, smooth 
 as velvet, smooth as oil ; slippery 
 as an eel. 
 
 256. EouGHNESS, unevenness, 
 ripple, asperity, rugosity, mgged- 
 ness, scabrousness, salebrosity, 
 scraggincss, cragginess, eragged- 
 ness, cormgation, nodosity, crisp- 
 ness. 
 
 Arboreseence, branching, rami- 
 fication. 
 
 Brush, hair, hairiness, beard, 
 shag, mane, whisker, moustache, 
 imperial, tress, lock, curl, ringlet, 
 fimbria:, cilia. 
 
 Plumage, plumosity, plume, pa- 
 nache, crest; feather, tuft, fringe, 
 wool, velvet, plush, nap, pile, floss, 
 down ; byssus, moss, bur. 
 
 V. To be rough, &c. 
 
 To render rough, to roughen, ruffle, crisp, crumple, corrugate, 
 rumple. 
 
 Adj. Rough, uneven, scabrous, knotted, rugged, rugose, ru- 
 gous, salebrous, gnarled, unpolished, unsmooth, rough-hewn, 
 craggy, cragged, scraggy, [jrickly, 253. 
 
 Arborescent, dendriform, arboriform, branching, ramous, 
 dendroid. 
 
 Feathery, plumose, tufted, fimbriated, hairy, ciliated, hirsute, 
 flocculent, bushy, hispid, tomentous, downy, velvety, villous, 
 bearded, pilous, shaggy, shagged, fi'inged, befringed, setaceous, 
 setous, filamentous, &c., 203. 
 
 Phr. Rough as a bear ; " like quills upon the fretful porcupine.'' 
 
 257. Notch, dent, nick, indent, indentation, dimple. 
 Embrasure, battlement, saw, tooth, crenelle. 
 
 V. To notch, nick, cut, dent, indent, jag. 
 
 Adj. Notched, &c., jagged, crenated, dented, dentated, denticulated, 
 toothed, palmated, indented, serrated, scolloped. 
 
 258. Fold, plicature, plait, ply, crease, flexion, flexure, joint, elbow, 
 doubling, duplicature, gather, wrinkle, rimple, crinkle, crankle, crumple, 
 rumple, rivel, ruck, ruffle, dog's-ear, corrugation, frounce, pucker. 
 
 V. To fold, double, plicate, plait, crease, wrinkle, crinkle, crankle, curl, 
 cockle up, cocker, rimple, frizzle, rumple, frounce, rivel, twill, corru- 
 gate, ruffle, crimple, pucker ; to turn down, turn under, tuck, ruck. 
 
 Adj. Folded, &o. 
 
 259. FuRKOW, groove, rut, sulcus, scratch, streak, stricB, crack, 
 score, rib. 
 
 Channel, gutter, trench, ditch, dike, moat, fosse, trough, kennel, 
 chamfer, ravine, 198, fluting. 
 V. To furrow, &c., flute, plough. 
 
PEEPOEATOB — STOPPEE. 
 
 123 
 
 _ A^. Furrowed, &c., ribbed, striated, suleated, fluted, canaliculated, 
 bisulcate, trisuloate, &c., corduroy. 
 
 260. Opening, hole, /oram ere, 
 perforation, window, eye, eyelet, 
 key-hole, loop-hole, port-hole, 
 mouse-hole, pigeon-hole, eye of a 
 needle, pin-hole, jjuncture. 
 
 Aperture, apertness, hiatlon, 
 yawning, csoitancy, dehiscence, pa- 
 tefaction, pandiculation, see Inter- 
 val, 198. 
 
 Outlet; inlet, orifice, mouth, 
 vomitory, muzzle, throat, gullet, 
 wizen, nozzle, portal, porch, gate, 
 gateway, door, embouchure, door- 
 way, arcade. 
 
 Channel, passage, pass, tube, 
 pipe, vessel, tubule, canal, thor- 
 oughfare, gut, fistula, ajutage, 
 chimney, flue, tap, funnel, gully, 
 tunnel, main, gangway, pit, adit, 
 shaft, gallery, alley, aisle, glade, 
 vista, bore, mine, cahbre, pore, 
 blind orifice, porousness. 
 
 Sieve, cullender (or colander), 
 cribble, riddle; screen ; honeycomb. 
 
 Apertion, perforation, piercing, boring, mining, terebration, 
 drilling, &c., empalement, pertusion, puncture, acupuncture, 
 penetration, 302. 
 
 V. To open, gape, yawn. 
 
 To perforate, pierce, empierce, tap, bore, mine, drill, scoop 
 out, tunnel, transpierce, transfix, enfilade, empale, spike, spear, 
 gore, stab, pink, puncture, stick, prick, riddle, punch ; to stave in. 
 
 Phr. To cut a passage through. 
 
 To uncover, unclose, unrip, lay open, cut open, rip open. 
 
 Adj. Open, pierced, perforated, &?., perforate, wide open, 
 ajar, unclosed, unstopped, patulous, oscitant, gaping, yawning, 
 patent. 
 
 Tubular, cannular, fistulous, pervious, permeable, foraminous, 
 porous, follicular, cribriform, honeycombed, infundibular. 
 
 261. Closure, occlusion, block- 
 ade, shutting up, filling up, plug- 
 ging, sealing, obstruction, infarc- 
 tion, impassableness, blocking up, 
 obstipation, blind alley, blind cor- 
 ner, cul-de-sac, ccecwm, 195, 203. 
 
 Imperforation, imperviousness, 
 impermeability. 
 
 V. To close, occlude, plug, block 
 up, fill up, blockade, obstruct, bolt, 
 stop, bung up, seal, plumb, cork 
 up, shut up, choke, throttle, ram 
 down, dam up, criim, stuff up. 
 
 Adj. Closed, shut, unopened, 
 occluded, &o., impervious, imper- 
 forate, caeoal, nnpassable, invious, 
 pathless, untrodden, unpierced, 
 impermeable, imporous, opercu- 
 lated, unventilated, air-tight. 
 
 Phr. Hermetically sealed. 
 
 262. Perforator, borer, auger, 
 gimlet, stylet, drill, wimble, awl, 
 scoop, terrier, corkscrew, dibble, 
 trepan, probe, bodkin, needle sti- 
 letto, rimer, warder lancet, punch, 
 spikebit, gouge. 
 
 263. Stopper, stopple, plug, 
 cork, bung, spigot, spike, spill, 
 stop-cock, tap, rammer, ramrod, 
 piston, stop-gap, wadding, stuiBng, 
 tompion, tourniquet. 
 
 Cover, lid, operculum, covering, 
 covercle, door, &c., 223, valve. 
 
 A janitor, doorkeeper, porter, 
 warder, beadle, Cerberus. 
 
124 
 
 MOTION. 
 
 Section IV. MOTION. 
 
 1. Motion in General. 
 
 264. Successive change of place,* 
 
 Motion, movement, transit, 
 transition, move, going, &c., pas- 
 sage, course, stir, evolution ; kine- 
 matics. 
 
 Step, gait, port, footfall, carriage, 
 transference, 270, locomotion, 266. 
 
 Mobility, restlessness, unrest, 
 movableness, inquietude, flux. 
 
 V. To be moving, &c., to move, 
 go, hie, gang, budge, stir, pass, flit, 
 shift, slide, glide, roll, roll on, flow, 
 347, 348, sweep along, wander, 
 279, change or shift one's place or 
 quarters, dodge, keep going. 
 
 Adj. Moving, in motion, on the 
 move, going, &o., transitional. 
 
 Shifting, movable, 270, mobile, 
 restless, nomadic, wandering, va- 
 grant, discursive, excursive, erratic, 
 279, mercurial, unquiet. 
 
 Adv. In transitu ; under Avay. 
 
 265. Quiescence, rest, stilliiess, 
 stagnation, stagnancy, fixedness, 
 immobility, catalepsy, indisturb- 
 ance. 
 
 Quiet, tranquillity, calm, calm- 
 ness, sedentariness, quietism. 
 
 Pause, suspension, suspense, lull, 
 stop, stoppage, interruption, slop- 
 ping, stand, stand-still, standing 
 still, lying to, repose, 687, res- 
 pite. 
 
 Lock, dead-lock, dead stop, em- 
 bargo. 
 
 Kesting-place, anchorage, moor- 
 ings, bivouac, port, 189, 666, bed, 
 pillow, &o., 215. 
 
 V. To be quiescent, &c., to re- 
 main, stand, stand still [lay to], 
 lie to, pull up, hold, halt, stop, an- 
 chor, heave to, stop short, rest, 
 pause, repose, keep quiet, take 
 breath, settle, stagnate. 
 
 To stay, tarry, sojourn, dwell, 
 186, pitch one's tent, cast anchor, 
 settle, encamp, bivouac, moor, teth- 
 er, picket, plant one's self, alight, land', &c., 292, ride at anchor. 
 I'hr. Not to stir a peg, or step ; to go to bed ; to come to a 
 stand-still j to come to a dead-lock ; to stem the tide. 
 
 To stop, suspend, arrest, avast, hold one's hand, interrupt, 
 intermit, discontinue, 141, put a stop to, quell, becalm, hush. 
 Phr. To bring to a stand-still ; to lay an embargo on. 
 Adj. Quiescent, still, motionless, moveless, at rest, station- 
 ary, untravelled, at a stand, stock-still, standing still, sedentary, 
 undisturbed, unrufiled, fast, stuck fast, fixed, transfixed, rooted, 
 moored, aground, at anchor, tethered, becalmed, stagnant, quiet, 
 calm, unmoved, immovable, restful, cataleptic, irremovable, 
 steady, steadfast, stable, ISO. 
 
 Fhr. Still as a statue j still as a post j quiet, or still as a 
 mouse. 
 
 Adv. At a stand, at a sland-still, &c., tout court; at anchor. 
 Int. Stop! stay! avast! halt! hold hard! woh! 
 
 * A thing cannot bo enid to move from one plnce to another unless it passes In 
 BucccsBion through every intermediate place; hence motion is only sur.li a chango 
 of place as is successive. "Kapid or swill as thought" are therefore incorrect 
 expressions. 
 
TEAVELLEE — MAEINEE. 
 
 125 
 
 266. Locomotion by land. 
 JouilNF.y, travel, travelling, ex- 
 cursion, expedition, tour, trip, cir- 
 cuit, peregrination, discursion, 
 ramble, pilgrimage, course, ambu- 
 lation, march, marching, walk, 
 walking, promenade, stroll, saun- 
 ter, stalk, perambulation, noctam- 
 bulation, ride, equitation, jog-trot, 
 drive, airing, jaunt. 
 
 lloving, vagrancy, flit, flitting, 
 migration, emigration, immigra- 
 tion, intermigration, demigration. 
 Plan, itinerary, road-book, guide. 
 Procession, cavalcade, caravan. 
 Organs and instruments of loco- 
 motion ; legs, feet, pegs, pins ; 
 arms ; locomotive ; velocipede, 272. 
 V. To travel, journey, walk, 
 march, stalk, ride, drive, course, 
 perambulate ; to flit, migrate, emi- 
 grate ; to rove, prowl, roam, range, 
 wander, ramble, stroll, saunter, 
 straggle, gad about, expatiate. 
 
 P/ir. To take or go a walk, 
 journey, &c. 
 
 To walk, march, step, tread, 
 pace, wend, promenade, perambu- 
 late, circumambulate, trudge, stalk, 
 stride, strut, foot it, stump, peg on, 
 bundle, toddle, shuffle on, tramp, traverse, make one's way, find 
 one's way, tread a path, take a course, take wing. 
 
 Ride, jog on, trot, arable, canter, gallop, take horse, prance, 
 fisk, frisk, caracoler. 
 
 Phr. To have a run, gallop, &c., 274 ; to bend one's steps, or 
 com-se ; to wend, thread, or plough one's way ; to take a walk ; 
 to take a turn ; to take the air. 
 To drive, slide, glide, skim, skate. 
 To go to, repair to, resort to, hie to. 
 To march in procession, to file off, defile. 
 Adj. Travelling, &c., ambulatory, itinerant, peripatetic, dis- 
 cursive, vagrant, migratory, nomadic, on the wing, &c., circum- 
 foranean. 
 
 Adv. By the way, cheniin faisant, on the road, en passant, 
 on foot, &c., en route ; on foot, on Shank's mare j by the mar- 
 rowbone stage. 
 
 267. Locomotion by water or 
 
 air. 
 
 Navigation, voyage, sail, cruise, 
 boating, circumnavigation, peri- 
 plus. 
 
 Natation, swimming, drifting. 
 
 Flight, flying, volitation, Icarus. 
 
 Aerostation, aeronautics, aero- 
 statics, balloonry. 
 
 Wing, pinion, punt, fin, flipper ; 
 oar, sail, paddle, screw. 
 
 V. To sail, make sail, warp,put 
 to sea, navigate, take ship, gel 
 under way, spread sail, spread 
 canvas, carry sail, plough the 
 waves, plough the deej), walk the 
 waters, scud, boom, drift, course, 
 cruise, coast, circumnavigate. 
 
 To row, paddle, pull, scull, steam. 
 
 To swim, float, buffet the waves, 
 skim, effleurer, dive, Avade. 
 
 To fly, be wafted, hover, soar. 
 
 Phr. To take wing, to take one's 
 flight. 
 
 Adj. Sailing, &c., seafaring, 
 afloat, nautical, volant, aerostatic 
 
 Adv. Under way, under sail, on 
 the wing. 
 
 268. Tkaveller, wayfarer, voy- 
 ager, itinerant, passenger, tourist, 
 wanderer, rover, straggler, rambler, 
 11* 
 
 269. Maeixer, navigator, sea- 
 man, sailor, seafarer, shipmau, tar, 
 blue jacket, marine, jolly, boatman. 
 
126 
 
 MOTION. 
 
 birdofpassage, gadabout, vagrant, Avaterman, ferryman, midshipman, 
 tramp, vagabond, nomad, pilgrim, &c., long-shore-man, crew, 
 palmer, runner, courier, pedestrian, An aerial navigator, aeronaut, 
 peripatetic, emigrant, fugitive. balloonist. 
 
 Eider, horseman, equestrian, 
 cavalier, jockey, postilion, rough 
 rider. 
 
 Merourj', Ms, Ariel, Comet. 
 
 270. Tkansfeeence, translation, translocation, displacement, eloca- 
 tion, metastasis, metathesis, transposition, 148, remotion, removal, 185, 
 relegation, deportation, extradition, conveyance, draft, carriage, carry- 
 ing, convection, conduction. 
 
 Transmission, passage, transit, ferry, transport, gestation, portage, 
 porterage, cartage, carting, shovelling, vectitation, vection, vecture, 
 shipment, freight, wafture, transportation, tran sumption, transplanta- 
 tion, translation, shifting, dodging, dispersion, 73, traction, 285, ti-ans- 
 fusion. 
 
 F. To transfer, convey, transmit, transport, carry, bear, carry over, 
 pass, forward, remove, &c., 185, transpose, shift, convey, conduct, con- 
 voy, send, relegate, turn over to, deliver, waft, ship, embark, ferry over. 
 
 To bring, fetch, reach, draft. 
 
 To load, lade, ship, charge. 
 
 To unload, shovel, ladle, decant, empty, break bulk, unship, unlade. 
 
 Adj. Transferred, &c., movable, portable, portative. 
 
 Adv. From hand to hand, in transitu ; from pillar to post. 
 
 271. Carrier, porter, Jehu, coachman, bearer, coolie, conveyer, 
 conductor, driver, locomotive, whip. 
 
 Beast of burden, cattle, horse, blood-horse, steed, nag, palfrey, gallo- 
 way, charger, courser, racer, racehorse, hunter, jument, pony, filly, colt, 
 foal, barb, roan, jade, hack, bidet, pad, cob, tit, punch, roadster, goer, 
 pack-horse, draft-horse, cart-horse, post-horse, ketch, sheltie, bayard, 
 mare, stallion, gelding. Stud. 
 
 Pegasus, Bucephalus, Eozinante. 
 
 Ass, donkey, jackass, mule, hinny, sumpter mule. 
 
 Camel, dromedary, llama, elephant ; carrier-pigeon. 
 
 272. Vehicle, conveyance. 
 
 Carriage, caravan, van, wagon, 
 stage-wagon, cariole, wain, dray, 
 cart, sledge, sled, truck, tumbrel, 
 
 {jontoon, barrow, wheelbarrow, 
 landbarrow, perambulator. 
 
 Equipage, turn-out, carriage, 
 coach, chariot, chaise, phaeton, 
 curricle, tilbury, whisky, landau, 
 berlin, sulky, de'sobligeant, post- 
 chaise, diligence, stage, stage-coach, 
 car, omnibus, gig, fly, cabriolet, cab, 
 calash, brougham, clarence, buggy, 
 tandem, shandredhan, char-a-banc, 
 
 273. Ship, vessel, sail, shipping, 
 marine, craft, bottom. 
 
 Navy, fleet, flotilla, squadron, 
 armada. 
 
 Man-of-wai-, H. M. S. ship of the 
 line, or line-of-battle-ship, first- 
 rate, flag-ship, frigate, sloop of 
 war, transport, gun-boat, fire-ship, 
 bomb-vessel, store-ship, tender ; 
 guard-ship ; chasse mare'e ; yacht. 
 
 Ship, bark (or barque), brig, brig- 
 antine, schooner, sloop, cutler, cor- 
 vette, clipper, skiff, snow, yawl, 
 ketch, smack, lugger, barge, hoy. 
 
VELOCITY — SLOWNESS. 
 
 127 
 
 droshki, caliche, doi-meuse, britz- lighter, buss. Sailer, steamer, 
 ska, araba, kibitka, sedan chair, steam-boat, steam-ship (paddle and 
 palankeen (or palanquin), litter, screw), tug. 
 
 brancard, crate, hurdle, stretcher. Merchant-ship, merchantman, 
 Shovel, spoon, spatula, ladle, packet, whaler, slaver, collier, 
 hod. coaster, hghter : hulk. 
 
 Boat, long-boat, pinnace, launch, 
 
 ' shallop, jolly-boat, gig, funny, din- 
 
 gy, bum-boat, fly-boat, wherry, cobble, cock-boat, punt, cog, 
 kedge, outrigger, catamaran, fishing-boat, coracle, life-boat, gon- 
 dola, caravel, felucca, caique, canoe, float, raft. 
 
 Galley, galleyfoist, bilander, brigantine, dogger, howker, ar- 
 gosy, galleon, galliot, polacca, tartane, junk, praam, proa, saic, 
 prahu, sampan, xebec. 
 
 Balloon, air-balloon, aerostat, Montgolfier, pilot-balloon, kite. 
 Adv. Afloat, aboard. 
 
 2. Degrees of Motion. 
 
 274. Velocity, speed, celerity, 
 swiftness, rapidity, fleetness, ex- 
 pedition, speediness, quickness, 
 eagle-speed, nimbleness, briskness, 
 agility, promptness, promptitude, 
 despatch, pernicity, acceleration. 
 
 Haste, precipitation, post-haste, 
 spurt, dart, rush, bounce, bolt, 
 hurry-skurry, precipitancy, &c.,684, 
 forced march, race, steeple-chase : 
 full gallop, a rattling pace. 
 
 Rate, pace, step, gait, course, 
 progress. 
 
 Gallop, canter, trot, run, rush, 
 scamper, hand-gallop, amble; flight, 
 flying, &c., 267. 
 
 Lightning, light, cannon-ball, 
 wind, rocket, arrow, dart, quick- 
 silver, telegraph, express tram. 
 
 An eagle, antelope, courser, race- 
 horse, gazelle, greyhound, hare, 
 squirrel. 
 
 Mercury, Ariel, Camilla, Har- 
 lequin. 
 
 V. To move quickly; to trip, 
 speed, haste, hie, hasten, press, 
 press on, press forward, post, push 
 on, whip, scamper, run, scud, scour, 
 shoot, tear, whisk, sweep, skim, 
 brush, glancBi cut along, dash on, 
 dash forwardsj bolt, trot, gallop. 
 
 275. Slowness, tardiness, dil- 
 atoriness, slackness, lentor, lan- 
 guor, drawl, see Inactivity, 683. 
 
 Retardation, slackening, lentor. 
 
 Hobbling, creeping, lounging, 
 &c., shambling, claudication, halt- 
 ing, jog-trot, dog-trot, mincing 
 steps. 
 
 A slow-goer, dawdle, lingerer, 
 sluggard, slow coach, drone, tor- 
 toise, snail, slug. 
 
 V. To move slowly, to creep, 
 crawl, lag, slug, drawl, dawdle, lin- 
 ger, loiter, plod, trudge, flag, saun- 
 ter, lounge, lumber, trail, drag, 
 grovel, steal along, jog on, rub on, 
 bundle on, toddle, waddle, wabble, 
 shuffle, halt, hobble, limp, claudi- 
 cate, shamble, mince, falter, totter, 
 stagger. 
 
 JPhr. To slacken one's pace ; to 
 march in slow time, in funeral 
 procession; to lose ground; to 
 " drag its slow length along ; " to 
 take one's time ; to hang fire. 
 
 To retard, slacken, relax, check, 
 rein in, curb, strike sail, reef. 
 
 Phr. To take in sail ; to put on 
 the drag ; to apply the brake ; to 
 clip the wings. 
 
 Adj. Slow, slack, tardy, dilatory. 
 
128 
 
 MOTION. 
 
 easy, lazy, languid, drowsy, sleepy, 
 heavy, drawling, leaden, sluggish, 
 snail-like, creeping, crawling, &o., 
 dawdling, lumbering, hobbling, tar- 
 digrade. 
 
 Adv. By slow degrees, slowly, 
 &c., gingerly, softly, gently, leis- 
 urely, deliberately, gradually, &c., 
 144, piano, adagio, largo, lamely, 
 &c. 
 
 Phr. Under easy sail ; at a 
 foot's pace ; at a snail's pace j 
 with mincing steps ; with clipped 
 wings ; haud passibus cequis. 
 
 amble, troll, rush, bound, bounce, 
 flounce, bolt, flit, spring, dart, boom. 
 
 To haste, hurry, scramble, hasten, 
 accelerate, expedite, urge, whip 
 forward, put on, bundle on, hurry, 
 precipitate, quicken pace, ride 
 hard. 
 
 Fhr. To mend one's pace ; to 
 make haste ; to make the best of 
 one's way ; to put one's best leg 
 foremost ; to take to one's heels ; 
 to fly off at a tangent ; to wing 
 one's way ; to set off at a score ; 
 to clap spurs to one's horse ; to get 
 over the ground ; to carry sail ; to 
 crowd sail ; to run a race ; to run 
 like mad ; to go off like a shot ; 
 to outstrip the wind ; to fly on the wings of the wind. 
 
 To keep up with, keep pace with, outrun, outstrip, gain 
 ground. 
 
 Adj. Fast, speedy, swift, rapid, full drive, quick, fleet, nimble, 
 agile, expeditious, prompt, brisk, frisky, hasty, hurried, furious, 
 precipitate, flying, &c., light-footed, nimble-footed, winged, 
 eagle-winged, mercurial, electric, telegraphic, light-legged. 
 
 Phr. Swift as an arrow ; swift as a doe ; off' like a shot; quick 
 as lightning ; quick as thought.* 
 
 Adv. Swiftly, with speed, speedily, trippingly, &c., apace, 
 post-haste, in full sail, presto, tantivy, by express, by telegraph, 
 slap, slap-dash, headlong, hurry-skurry. 
 
 Phr. Under press of sail, or canvas ; velis et remis ; by 
 forced marches ; on eagle's wing ; in double quick time ; with 
 giant or gigantic steps ; a pas de geani ; in seven league boots; 
 whip and spur ; ventre a terre ; as fast as one's legs or heels 
 will carry one ; sauve qui pent ; the devil take the hindmost ; 
 vires acquirit eundo ; with rapid strides : at the top of one's 
 speed. 
 
 3. Motion conjoined witli Jf'orce. 
 
 276. Impulse, momentum, im- 
 petus, push, impulsion, pulsion, 
 thrust, shove, jog, jolt, brunt, 
 booming, throw, vis a tergo ; vol- 
 ley, explosion, 173. 
 
 Percussion, collision, concussion, 
 clash, encounter, cannon, caram- 
 bole, appulse, shock, crash, bump. 
 
 Blow, stroke, knock, tap, fiUi]), 
 pat, rap, dab, smack, slap, hit, cuff, 
 
 277. Recoil, retroaction, re- 
 vulsion, reaction, rebound, reper- 
 cussion, ricochet, rebufii reverbera- 
 tion, reflux, springing back, &c., 
 ducks and drakes. 
 
 X boomerang, spring, &c., see 
 Elasticity, 325. 
 
 V. To recoil, react, gibb, spring 
 back, fly back, bound back, re- 
 bound, reverberate, repercuss. 
 
 * See note on 2Ct 
 
DIEECTION — DEVIATION. 
 
 IW 
 
 Adj. Kecoiling, &c., on the re- 
 coil, &c., refluent, repercussive. 
 
 bang, -whack, thwack, squash, 
 dowse, swap, punch, thump, pelt, 
 kick, lunge, yerk, calcitration, re- 
 calcitration, made, arietation, beat- 
 ing, 972 ; impact. 
 
 Hammer, mallet, flail, cudgel, bludgeon, cane, stick, club, &c., 
 ram, battering-ram, monkey, catapult, ballistes, rammer, sledge- 
 hammer. 
 
 Propulsion, 284 ; Science of mechanic forces, Dynamics. 
 
 V. To impel, push, give impetus, &c., drive, urge, boom, 
 thrust, elbow, shoulder, jostle, justle, hustle, shove, jog, jolt, en- 
 counter, collide, hurtle, clash,'bump against. 
 
 To strike, knock, tap, slap, dab, pat, slam, hit, rap, cufi', smite, 
 butt against; impinge, thump, beat, bang, punch, thwack, whack, 
 swap, batter, dowse, baste, pummel, pelt, patter, drub, btifiet, be- 
 labor, cane, whip, &c., 972, poke at, pink, lunge, kick, yerk, 
 calcitrate, recalcitrate. 
 
 Plir. To enter into collision ; to fall, or run foul of. 
 
 To throw, &e., see Propel, 284, to set a-going. 
 
 Adj. Impelling, &o., impulsive, impellent, impelled, 8x.f 
 booming ; dynamic, dynamical. 
 
 4. Motion with Meference to Direction 
 
 278. Direction, bearing, course, 
 bent, inclination, drift, tenor, ten- 
 dency, incidence, set, leaning, bend- 
 ing, trending, dip, 'steerage, tack, 
 steering, aim, coliiraation. 
 
 "A line, path, road, range, quar- 
 ter, point of the compass, 236, 
 rhumb, azimuth, line of collimation. 
 
 V. To tend towards, go to, point 
 to, or at ; trend, verge, incline, dip, 
 f.onduct to : determine. 
 
 To make for or towards, aim at, 
 take aim, level at, steer for, keep 
 or hold a course, be bound for, 
 bend one's steps towards ; direct, 
 or steer one's course j shape one's 
 course. 
 
 Phr. To ascertain one's direc- 
 tion, s'orienter; to see which way 
 the wind blows. 
 
 Adj. Directed, &c., direct, straight, 
 Undeviating. 
 
 Adv. Towards, to, versus, thither, 
 whither, directly, straight, straight 
 forwards, 628, point blank, before 
 the wind, near the wind, close to 
 
 879. Deviation, swerving, aber- 
 ration, obliquation, ambages, warp, 
 bending, refraction, sweep, sideling, 
 straying, straggling, warping, &c., 
 digression, circuit, detour, depar- 
 ture from, divergence, 291, desul- 
 tory motion. 
 
 Motion sideways, sidling. 
 
 V. To alter one's course, de- 
 viate, divert, depart from, tui-n, 
 bend, curve, 311, swerve, shift, 
 warp, stray, straggle, sidle, diverge, 
 291, tralineate, digress, wander, 
 meander, veer, tack, turn aside, 
 turn a corner, turn away from, 
 face about, wheel, wheel about, 
 steer clear of, ramble, rove, go 
 astray, step aside. 
 
 Phr. To fly off at a tangent ; to 
 face to the right about. 
 
 To go out of one's way ; to lose 
 one's way. 
 
 Adj. "Deviating, &c., aberrant, 
 discursive, devious, desultory, er- 
 ratic, vagrant, undirected, circui- 
 tous, crab-like. 
 
130 
 
 MOTION. 
 
 the wind, whither, in a Hue with, 
 as the crow flies. 
 
 Through, 302. 
 
 In all directions, quaquaversum, 
 in all manner of ways. 
 
 280. Going before. 
 
 Peecession, leading, heading. 
 
 Precedence in order, 62. 
 
 V. To precede, lead, go ahead. 
 
 Phr. To go in the van, take the 
 lead; to lead the way; to get the 
 start of; to have the start; to get 
 before ; steal a march. 
 
 Adj. Preceding, leading, &c. 
 
 Adv. In advance ; before, in the 
 van, ahead, 62. 
 
 Adv. Astray from ; round about 
 
 Fhr. To the right about; al 
 
 manner of ways ; obliquely, like 
 
 the move of the knight on a 
 
 chessboard. 
 
 Adv. Behind 
 heels of. 
 
 282. Motion forwards. 
 
 Progression, advance, prog- 
 ress, ongoing, progressiveness, 
 progressive motion, flood-tide, 
 headway, advancing, &c., pursuit, 
 steeple-chase, 622. 
 
 V. To advance, proceed, pro- 
 gress ; go, move, bend or pass 
 forwards; go on, move on, pass 
 on, get on, get along, jog on, push 
 on, go one's waj', go ahead, make 
 head, make way, make headway, 
 work one's way, press forward, 
 get over the ground, gain ground, 
 make progress, keep or hold on 
 one's course, keep np with, get 
 forward, distance. 
 
 Fhr. To make up lee-way ; to 
 go with the stream ; to make rapid 
 strides; to push or elbow one's 
 way ; to go full tilt at. 
 
 A(^'. Advancing, &o., progres- 
 sive, profluent, undeviating, un- 
 bending. 
 
 Adv. Forward, onward, forth, 
 on, in advance, ahead, under way, 
 straight forwards. 
 
 Fhr. Vestigia nulla reirorsum. 
 
 281. Going after. 
 
 Sequence, following, pursuit, 
 chase, hunt. 
 
 A follower, pursuer, attendant, 
 satellite, shadow. 
 
 Sequence, in order, 63. 
 
 V. To follow, pursue, chase, 
 hunt, hound, go after, to fly after, 
 attend. 
 
 Phr. To go in the rear or in the 
 wake of, tread in the steps of, tread 
 on the heels of, to follow as a 
 shadow, to lag behind, to get be- 
 hind ; to bring up the rear. 
 
 Adj. Following, &c. 
 in the rear, &c., 63, in the wake of, on the 
 
 283. Motion backwards. 
 
 Regression, regress, retroces- 
 sion, recess, retrogression, retro- 
 gradation, crab-like motion, reflu- 
 ence, reflux, retroaction, return, 
 reflexion, reflex, ebb, tergiversa- 
 tion, countermotion, countermarch, 
 veering, recidivation, regurgitation. 
 
 V. To recede, retrograde, re- 
 grade, return, rebound, fall back, 
 fall or drop astern, lose ground, 
 put about; go, or come back, turn 
 back, double, wheel, veer, counter- 
 march, draw back, get back, regur- 
 gitate. 
 
 Phr. To turn tail ; to turn upon 
 one's heel ; turn one's back upon ; 
 retrace one's steps ; dance the back 
 step ; to beat a retreat. 
 
 Adj. Receding, &c., retrograde, 
 retrogressive, regressive, refluent, 
 reflex, reoidivous, crab-like, 
 
 Adv. Backwards, reflexvvely, to 
 the right about, ti reculona, a re- 
 hours. 
 
ATTRACTION — EEPULSION. 
 
 131 
 
 _ 284. Motion given to an object 
 situated in front. 
 
 Propulsion, push, pushing, pro- 
 jection, jaculation, ejaculation, 
 throw, fling, toss, shot, discharge, 
 shy. _ 
 
 Science of pi-opulsion : projec- 
 tiles, ballistics. Vis-h-tergo. 
 
 Things thrown : a missile, pro- 
 jectile, shot, ball, bolt, dart, arrow, 
 bullet, stone, shaft, brickbat. 
 
 285. Motion given to an object 
 situated behind. 
 
 Traction, drawing, draught, 
 pull, pulling, towage. 
 
 Flir. A long pull, a strong pull, 
 and a jjuU all together. 
 
 V. To draw, pull, haul, lug, 
 drag, tug, tow, trail, train, wrench, 
 jerk, twitch, touse. 
 
 Fhr. To take in tow. 
 
 Adj. Drawing, &c., tractile. 
 
 Bow, sling, catapult, &o., 727. 
 
 V. To propel, project, throw, 
 fling, cast, pitch, chuck, toss, jerk, 
 lance, tilt, jaculate, ejaculate, hurl, bolt, drive, sling, flirt, shy 
 at, dart, send, roll, send off^, let ofi^ discharge, fire off, shoot, 
 launch, let fly, dash. 
 
 Bowl, trundle, roll along, 312. 
 
 To put in motion, start, give an impulse, impel, 276, expel, 
 297. 
 
 Fhr. To carry one off one's legs ; to put to flight. 
 
 Adj. Propelling, &c., propulsive, projectile, &c. 
 
 286. Motion towards. 
 
 Approach, approximation, ap- 
 propinquation, appulse, aiBux, af- 
 fluxion, pursuit, 622, collision, 276. 
 
 V. To approach, draw near, come, 
 approximate, to. near, drift; to 
 come, get, go, or draw near, &c., to 
 set in towards, make up to, gain 
 upon. 
 
 Fhr. To tread on the heels of; 
 to hug the shore. 
 
 Adj. Approaching, &c., approxi- 
 mative. 
 
 287. Motion from. 
 Recession, retirement, with- 
 drawal, retreat, retrocession, 283, 
 departure, 293, recoil, 277, de- 
 campment, flight, reflexion. 
 A runaway, a fugitive. 
 V. To recede, go, move or fly 
 from, retire, retreat, withdraw, 
 come away ; go or get away, draw 
 back, shrink, move away. 
 
 To move off, stand off, fall back, 
 march off, decamp, sheer off, turn 
 tail, bolt. Slip away, run away, 
 pack off, fly, remove, abscond, 
 sneak off, slink away. 
 Fhr. To take one's self off; to take to one's heels; to take 
 French leave j to sound or beat a retreat ; to cut and run ; to 
 give leg bail ; to hop the twig ; to cut one's stick. 
 Adj. Receding, &c., fugitive, runaway, 671. 
 Int. Sauve qui pent ! the devil take the hindmost ! 
 
 288. Motion towards, actively. 
 
 Attraction, drawing to, pull- 
 ing towards, adduction, attractive- 
 ness. 
 
 A loadstone, magnet. 
 
 V. To attract, draw, pull, drag, 
 &c,, towards, adduce. 
 
 289. Motion from, actively. 
 
 Repulsion, push, driving from, 
 repulse, abduction, see Impulse, 
 276. 
 
 V. To repel, push, drive, &c, 
 from; to dispel, retrude, abduce, 
 abduct. 
 
132 
 
 MOTION. 
 
 Adj. Attracting, &c., adducent, 
 attrahent, adductive, attractive. 
 
 Int. Come ! Come hither ! ap- 
 proach ! come near ! 
 
 290. Motion nearer to. 
 
 Convergence, appulse, meet- 
 ing, confluence, concourse, conflux, 
 congress, concurrence, concentra- 
 tion. 
 
 Resoit, assemblage, 72, focus, 
 74, asymptote. 
 
 V. To converge, come togeth- 
 er, unite, meet, fall in with, close 
 in upon, close Tvith, centre in, enter 
 in, come across. 
 
 To gather together, unite, con- 
 centrate, &c. 
 
 Adj. Converging, &c., conver- 
 gent, confluent, concurring, con- 
 current, centripetal, asymptotical. 
 
 293. Terminal motion at. 
 
 Arrival, advent, reception, wel- 
 come, return, recursion, remigra- 
 tion. 
 
 Home, goal, resting-place, desti- 
 nation, harbor, haven, port, land- 
 ing-place, terminus. 
 
 Meeting, rencounter, encounter. 
 
 V. To arrive, get to, come, come 
 to, reach, attain, come up with, 
 come up to, make, fetch, over- 
 take. 
 
 To light, alight, dismount, land, 
 disembark, debark, put in, put in- 
 to, visit, cast anchor. 
 
 To come upon, light upon, pitch 
 upon, hit, drop in, pop upon, bounce 
 upon, jilump upon, bump against, 
 close with. 
 
 Fhr. To be in at the death. 
 
 To come back, get back, get 
 home, retui-n ; to sit down. 
 
 To meet, encounter, rencounter, 
 some in contact, 199. 
 
 Fhr. To beat up the quarters of. 
 
 Adj. Repelling, &c., repellunt, 
 repulsive, abducent, abductive. 
 
 Int. Begone! be off'! avaunt! 
 &c., 293. 
 
 291. Motion farther off". 
 
 Divergence, aberration, divar- 
 ication, radiation, separation, 44, 
 dispersion, diffusion, dissemination, 
 73. 
 
 Oblique motion, sidling, devia- 
 tion, 279. 
 
 V. To diverge, divaricate, wan- 
 der, radiate, branch off', file off'; 
 turn or draw aside. 
 
 To spread, disperse, scatter, dis- 
 tribute, diffuse, disseminate, shed, 
 sow broadcast, sprinkle. 
 
 To sidle, swerve, deviate, heel. 
 
 To part, part company, turn away 
 from, wander from. 
 
 Adj. Diverging, &c., divergent, 
 radiant, wandering, aberring, aber- 
 rant, centrifugal. 
 
 Adv. Broadcast. 
 
 293. Initial motion from. 
 
 Departure, outset, removal, 
 exit, exodus, decampment, de- 
 bnucJie, embarkation, flight, He- 
 gira. 
 
 Valediction, adieu, farewell. 
 
 A starting point or post, place 
 of departure or embarkation. 
 
 Phr. The foot being in the stir- 
 rup. 
 
 F. To depart, go, set out, set ofl^ 
 start, start off^ issue, go forth, sally, 
 sally forth, set forward, be off', move 
 off', pack off', begone, get off, sheer 
 off. 
 
 To leave a place, quit, retire, 
 withdraw, remove, go one's way, 
 take wing, spring, fly, take flight, 
 flit, embark, go on board, set sail," 
 put to sea, weigh anchor, slip cable 
 decamp, 671. 
 
 Phr. To take leave ; say good- 
 bye; bid or say adieu j bid fare- 
 well J take one's departure j tf 
 make one's exit j to take one's 
 
EECEPTION — EJECTION. 
 
 133 
 
 Adj. Arriving, &c., here, hither. 
 Int. Welcome ! hail ! all hail ! 
 Good day ! good morrow ! &o. 
 
 to fly off at a tan- 
 
 self oflf; 
 gent. 
 
 Adj. Departing, &c., valedictory. 
 Adv. Whence, hence, thence. 
 Int. Go ! begone ! get you gone ! get away ! go along ! be 
 ofl'! off with you ! get along vvith you ! go about your business ! 
 go your way ! avaunt ! aroynt ! away with you ! 
 
 Farewell ! adieu ! good-bye ! bye ! bye-bye ! au revoir ! fare 
 
 you well ! God bless you ! 
 
 294. Motion into. 
 
 Ingress, entrance, entry, intro- 
 gression, admission, admittance, 
 intromission, introduction, insinu- 
 ation, insertion, 300, intrusion, in- 
 road, incursion, influx, irruption, 
 in\-asion, penetration, interpene- 
 tration, infiltration, import, impor- 
 tation, immigration. 
 
 A mouth, door, &o., 260. 
 
 V. To enter, go into, come into, 
 set foot on, intrude, break in, in- 
 vade, flow into, pop into, insinuate 
 itself, penetrate, interpenetrate, in- 
 filtrate, to put into, &c., bring in, 
 insert, drive in, run in, wedge in, 
 ram in, 300, intromit, introduce, 
 import, smuggle. 
 
 Fhr. To find one's way into ; to 
 creep into; to worm one's self into ; 
 to open the door to. 
 
 296. Motion into, actively. 
 
 Reception, admission, impor- 
 tation, immission, ingestion, im- 
 bibition, absorption, ingurgitation, 
 inhalation ; see Insertion, 300. 
 
 Ealing, swallowing, deglutition, 
 devouring, gulp, gulping, gorging, 
 epulation, carousal. 
 
 Drinking, potation, sipping, suc- 
 tion, sucking, draught, libation. 
 
 Mastication, manducation, chew- 
 ing. 
 
 V. To give entrance to ; to ad- 
 mit, receive, intromit, import, in- 
 gest, absorb, imbibe, inhale, let in, 
 take in, readmit, resorb, reabsorb, 
 12 
 
 295. Motion out of. 
 
 Egress, exit, issue, emersion, 
 emergence ; eruption. 
 
 Exudation, emanation, extrava- 
 sation, transudation, 348, leakage, 
 percolation, distillation, oozing, ef- 
 fluence, gush, efflux, effusion, drain, 
 dropping, dripping, dribbling, fil- 
 tering, defluxion, trickling, out- 
 pouring. 
 
 Export, expatriation, emigration, 
 remigration. 
 
 An outlet, vent, spout, flue, chim- 
 ney, pore, drain, sewer, 350. 
 
 V, To emerge, emanate, issue, 
 go, come, move, pass, pour, flow, 
 &c., out of, pass off; evacuate. 
 
 To exude, transude, leak, run 
 through, percolate, strain, distil, 
 drain, coze, filter, filtrate, transco- 
 late, dribble, trickle, drizzle, drop, 
 drip, gush, spout, run, flow out, 
 effuse, extravasate, disembogue, 
 348. 
 
 297. Motion out of, actively. 
 
 Ejection, emission, effusion, 
 rejection, expulsion, eviction, pro- 
 raption, detrusion, extrusion, tra- 
 jection. 
 
 Discharge, egestion, evacuation, 
 vomition. 
 
 Deportation, exile, banishment, 
 relegation, extradition. 
 
 V. To be let out, &c., to ooze, 
 percolate, fall out, to give exit to, 
 eject, emit, expel, reject, discharge, 
 give out, let out, cast out, clear 
 out, sweep out, clean out, gut, turn 
 out, drive out, root out, pour out, 
 shed, void, evacuate, disgorge, ex- 
 
134 
 
 MOTION. 
 
 trude, detrude, throw off, spit, spirt, 
 spill, slop ; to empty, drain. 
 
 Plir. To elbow out ; to throw 
 overboard ; to make a clean sweep 
 of. 
 
 To vomit, spew, puke, cast up, 
 keck, retch, sputter, splutter, slob- 
 ber, slaver, slabber, squirt, eructate, 
 belch, give vent to, tap, open the 
 sluices, draw o£P, heave out, bale 
 out, shake off. 
 
 To unpack, unlade, unload, 270, 
 unship. 
 
 To banish, exile, deport, bundle 
 out, drum out, turn adrift. 
 
 Adj. Emitting, &c., emitted, &c. 
 
 Phr. The rogue's march. 
 
 snuff up, suck in, suck up, swallow, 
 take down, gulp, ingulp, bolt, snap, 
 get down, ingurgitate, engulph. 
 
 To eat, break bread, fare, feed, 
 devour, lay in, tuck in, lick, pick, 
 peck, gorge, engorge, fall to, stuff, 
 cram, gobble, guttle, raven, eat 
 heartily, do justice to, gormandize, 
 957, to discuss. 
 
 To feed upon, live on, feast upon, 
 carouse, batten upon, fatten upon, 
 dine, &o., browse, graze, crop, 
 chew, champ, munch, gnaw, nibble, 
 cranch, royne, masticate, mumble. 
 
 To drink, quaff, guzzle, swill, 
 swig, drench, sip, sup, lap, drink 
 in, drink up, toss off', toss one's 
 glass, empty one's glass, drain the 
 cup, tipple, 959. 
 
 Fhr. To wet one's whistle. 
 
 Adj. Admitting, &c., admitted, 
 &c., admissible ; omnivorous. 
 
 298. Food, pabulum, aliment, 
 nourishment, nutriment, suste- 
 nance, sustentation, nurture, sub- 
 sistence, provender, fodder, provis- 
 ion, ration, prey, forage, pasture, 
 pasturage, keep, fare, cheer, diet, 
 regimen. 
 
 Comestibles, eatables, victuals, 
 prog, meat, bread, bread-stuffs, 
 cerealia, viands, cates, delicacy, 
 dainty, creature comforts, contents 
 of the larder, flesh-pots, pottage, 
 pudding, ragodt, omelet, &c., &c. ' 
 
 Fhr. The staff of life ; bread and cheese. 
 
 Table, board, commons, good cheer, bill of fare, commissariat, 
 table d'hote, ordinary, cuisine. 
 
 Meal, repast, feed, spread, mess, dish, plate, course, regale, 
 regalement, refreshment, refection, collation, picnic, entertain- 
 ment, feast, banquet, junket j breakfast, deje&ne, luncheon, lunch, 
 bever, tiffin, dinner, supper, snack, whet, bait, dessert, remove, 
 entree, entremei, hors d'ceuvre; pot luck ; table d'hote, dyc&ndh 
 la fourchette. 
 
 Mouthful, bolus, gobbet, sip, sop. 
 
 Drink, beverage, liquor, broth, soups, &c., symposium. 
 
 Adj. Eatable, edible, esculent, comestible, alimentary, cereal, 
 culinary, nutritive, nutritious, succulent, potable, potulent. 
 
 300. Forcible ingress. I 301. Forcible egress. 
 
 Insertion, putting in, implan- 1 Extraction, taking out, re- 
 
 299. Excretion, discharge, em- 
 anation, exhalation, exudation, 
 secretion, extrusion, effusion, ex- 
 travasation, ecchymosis, evacuation, 
 fiEces, excrement, 653, perspira- 
 tion, exsudation, diaphoresis, &c. 
 
 V. To emanate, exhale, excern, 
 excrete, exude, effuse, secrete, se- 
 cern, extravasate, evacuate, dis- 
 charge, &c., 297. 
 
TKAifSCUESION — SHORTCOMING. 
 
 135 
 
 moval, elimination, extiication, 
 evulsion, avulsion, wrench. 
 
 Expression, squeezing. 
 
 V. To extract, take out, draw, 
 draw out, pull out, tear out, pluck 
 out, wring from, wrench, rake up, 
 grub up, root up, dredge, remove, 
 get out, 185, educe, elicit, extri- 
 cate, eliminate. 
 
 To express, squeeze out, pick 
 out, disembowel, eviscerate. 
 
 Adj. Extracted, &c. 
 
 tation, introduction, interjection, 
 insinuation, planting, intercalation, 
 embolism, injection, inoculation, 
 importation, intervention, 228, 
 "dovetailing, wedge. 
 
 Immersion, dip, plunge, bath, so- 
 micupium, submersion, souse, duck, 
 soak. 
 
 Interment, burying, burial, &c., 
 803. 
 
 V. To insert, introduce, put into, 
 import, throw in, interlard, inject, 
 interject, intercalate, infuse, instil, 
 inoculate, impregnate, imbue, im- 
 brue, graft, ingraft, bud, plant, 
 implant, obtrude, foist in, worm in, thrust in, stick in, ram in, 
 plough in, let in, dovetail, mortise, insinuate, wedge in, press in, 
 impact, drive in, run into, empierce, 260. 
 
 To immerse, dip, steepj, immerge, merge, suhmerge, bathe, 
 plunge, drop in, souse, douse, soak, duck, drown. 
 
 To inter, bury, &c., 363. 
 
 Adj. Inserting, inserted, implanted, embedded, &c., embo- 
 lismal. 
 
 302. Motion through. 
 
 Passage, transmission, permeation, penetration, interpenetration, 
 infiltration, 294, endosmose, exosmose, intercurrence ; way, thorough- 
 fare. 
 
 Terebration, impalement, &c., 260. 
 
 V. To pass, pass through, traverse, terebrate, perforate, &c., 260 ; 
 stick, pierce, impale, spear, spike, spit, penetrate, permeate, thread, 
 thrid, enfilade, go through, go across, go over, pass over, cut across, 
 pass and repass, work ; make, thread, or worm one's way, force a pas- 
 sage, to transmit. 
 
 Adj. Passing, intercurrent, &c. 
 
 303. Motion beyond. 
 Tkanscuksion, transilience, 
 
 transgression, trespass, encroach- 
 ment, infringement, extravagation, 
 transcendence. 
 
 V. To transgress, overstep, sur- 
 pass, overpass, go beyond, distance, 
 overgo, outgo, outstep, outrun, 
 overreach, override, overleap, out- 
 leap, pass, go by, strain, overshoot 
 the mark, overjump, overskip, over- 
 lap, encroach, exceed, transcend, 
 
 304. Motion short of. 
 
 Shortcoming, failure, falhng 
 short, 732, defalcation, leeway, in- 
 completeness, 53. 
 
 F. To fall short of, not to reach, 
 keep within bounds, keep within 
 compass ; to stop short. 
 
 Adj. tfnreached, deficient, 53, 
 short, minusH 
 
 Ado. Within the mark, within 
 compass, within bounds, &c., be- 
 hindhand. 
 
 trespass, infi-inge, trench upon. 
 
 Phr. To stretch a point ; to tread on the heels of; to over- 
 shoot the mark ; to pass the Kubioon ; to shoot ahead of. 
 
 Adv. Beyond the mark. 
 
136 
 
 MOTION. 
 
 305. Motion upwards. 
 
 Ascent, rise, ascensKin, up- 
 growth, leap, 309. 
 
 A rocket, sky-rocket, lark, sky- 
 iark. 
 
 V. To ascend, rise, mount, arise, 
 uprise, go up, get up, climb, clam- 
 ber, scale, scramble, escalade, sur- 
 mount, aspire, override, over- 
 reach, start up, shoot up. 
 
 Phr. To get up on one's hind 
 legs. 
 
 To tower, soar, hover, spire, 
 plane, swim, float, surge. 
 
 To leap, jump, hop, skip, vault, 
 ramp, bound, dance, bob, curvet, 
 romp, caracole, caper, cut capers. 
 
 Adj. Rising, &c., scandent, buoy- 
 ant, floating, supernatant, super- 
 fluitant, leaping, &c., saltatory, 
 frisky, rampant. 
 
 Adv. Uphill. 
 
 307, Elevation, raising, lift- 
 ing, erection, lift, sublevation, sub- 
 limation. 
 
 V. To. elevate, raise, lift, uplift, 
 upraise, set up, erect, stick up, 
 rear, uprear, upbear, upcast, hoist, 
 uphoist, buoy, heave, upheave, 
 weigh, give a lift, exalt, sublimate. 
 
 To drag up, fish up, dredge. 
 
 Adj. Elevated, &c. 
 
 Adv. On stilts, on the shoulders 
 of. 
 
 Phr. To pull about one's 
 Adj. Depressed, sunk, pr 
 
 309. Leap, jump, hop, spring, 
 bound, vault, saltation. 
 
 Dance, caper, curvet, caracole, 
 gambade, capriole, sprawl, 840. 
 
 306. Motion downwards. 
 
 Descent, fall, descension, de- 
 clension, declination, drop, cadence, 
 subsidence, lapse, downfall, tumble, 
 slip, tilt, toppling, trip, lurch, cuU 
 bufe. 
 
 Titubation, stumble. 
 
 An avalanche, debacle. 
 
 Phr. The fate of Icarus. 
 
 V. To descend, go down, fall, 
 sink, drop, drop down, droop, coms 
 down, dismount, alight, settle, , 
 slide, slip. 
 
 To stoop, bend, bow, courtesy, 
 bob, duck, bend the head or knee, 
 dip, crouch, cower. 
 
 To recline, lie, lie down, sit, sit 
 down, couch, squat. 
 
 To tumble, slip, trip, stumble, 
 lurch, pitch, swag, topple, topple 
 over, swoop, tilt, sprawl, plump 
 down. 
 
 To alight, dismount, get down. 
 
 Adj. Descending, &o., descend- 
 ent, decurrent, decursive. 
 
 Phr. Nodding to its fall. 
 
 Adv. Downhill. 
 
 308. Depeession, lowering, 
 abasement, detrusion, reduction. 
 
 Overthrow, upset, prostration, 
 subversion, overset, overturn, pre- 
 cipitation. 
 
 V. To depress, lower, let down, 
 take down, let fall, sink, debase, 
 abase, reduce, detrude, cast down, 
 pitch, precipitate. 
 
 Phr. To take down a peg. 
 
 Overthrow, overturn, upsnt, 
 overset, subvert, prostrate, level, 
 fell ; cast, take, throw, fling, dash, 
 pull, cut, knock, hew, &c., down, 
 raze. 
 
 ears, 218. 
 ostrate, &e. 
 
 310. Plunge, dip, dive, duck- 
 ing. 
 
 r. To plunge, dip, souse, duck, 
 dive, plump. 
 
OSCILLATION. 137 
 
 To submerge, submerae, squash, 
 douse, sink, engulph. 
 
 Plir. To cut cajiers. Hop, skip, 
 and jump. 
 
 Kangaroo, jerboa, chamois, goat, 
 frog, grasshopper, flea. 
 
 311. Curvilinear motion. 
 
 ClEcuiTipN, turn, wind, circuit, curvet, detour, excursion, circum- 
 bendibus, circumvention, circumnavigation, north-west passage, circu- 
 lation. 
 
 _ Turning, winding, twist, tvfisting, wrench, evolution, twining, coil, 
 circuraambulation, meandering. 
 
 V. To turn, bend, wheel, put about, heel, go round, or round abouf, 
 circumambulate, to turn or round a corner, double a point, wind, whisk, 
 twirl, twist, twill, raddle. 
 
 £lir. To go the round ; to lead a pretty dance. 
 
 Adj. Turning, &c., circuitous, circumforaneous, circumfluent. 
 
 Adv. Eound about. 
 
 313. Motion in a rever.se circle. 
 
 Evolution, unfolding, &o., de- 
 velopment, introversion, reversion, 
 eversion, 218. 
 
 V. To evolve, unfold, unroll, 
 unwind, uncoil, untwist, unforl, 
 develop, introvert, reverse. 
 
 Adj. Evolving, &c., evolved, &c. 
 
 312. Motion in a continued 
 circle. 
 
 Rotation, revolution, gyration, 
 circulation, roll, circumrotation, 
 circumgyration, volutation, circina- 
 tion, pirouette, circumvolution, 
 convolution, verticity, whir, whirl, 
 eddy, vortex, whirlpool, gurge, 
 cyclone, tornado, surge, a dizzy 
 round ; Maelstrom, Charybdis. 
 
 A wheel, screw, whirligig, rolling stone, windmill; top, tee- 
 totum. 
 
 Axis, axle, spindle, pivot, pin, hinge, pole, swivel, gimbals. 
 
 Science of rotatory motion, Trochilics. 
 
 V. To rotate, roll, revolve, spin, turn, turn round, circum- 
 volve, circulate, gyre, gyrate, wheel, whirl, twirl, trundle, troll, 
 boll (or bowl), roll up, furl, wallow, welter. 
 
 Phr. To box the compass ; to spin like a top, or teetotum. 
 
 Adj. Rotating, &c., rotatory, rotary, circumrotatory, troohilic, 
 vertiginous, gyratory, vortical. 
 
 Phr. Head over heels ; like a horse in a mill. 
 
 314. Reciprocating motion, motion to and fro. 
 
 Oscillation, vibration, vibratiuncle, undulation, pulsation, puise, 
 libration, nutation, swing, beat, shake, wag, seesaw, going and coming. 
 
 Fluctuation, vacillation, dance, lurch, dodge, rolling, pitching, toss- 
 ing, &c. 
 
 V. To oscillate, vibrate, undulate, librate, wave, rock, swing, pul- 
 sate, beat, wag, waggle, nod, bob, courtesy, tick, play, wamble, wabble, 
 dangle, swag. 
 
 To fluctuate, vacillate, dance, curvet, reel, quake, quaver, roll, 
 top, pitch, flounder, stagger, totter, brandish, shake, flourish ; to 
 move up and down, to and fro, backwards and forwards ; to pass and 
 repass. 
 
 12* 
 
138 
 
 MATTEK risr GENEEAL. 
 
 Adj. Oscillating, &c., oscillatory, vibratory, vibratile, undulatorjr 
 pulsatory, librator)', pendulous. 
 
 Adv. To and fro, up and down, backwards and forwards, seesaw, 
 zigzag, wibble-wabble. 
 
 315. Irregular motion. 
 
 Agitation, stir, tremor, shake, ripple, jog, jolt, jar, succussion, trep- 
 idation, quiver, quaver, dance, jactitation, jactitancy, restlessness, 
 shuffling, twitter, flicker, flutter, bobbing. 
 
 Disturbance, perturbation, commotion, turmoil, turbulence, tumult, 
 turaultuation, jerk, throe, convulsion, suhsuUus, staggers, epilepsy, 
 writhing, ferment, fermentation, efiervescence, hurly-burly, cahotage; 
 ground swell. 
 
 V. To be agitated, to shake, tremble, quiver, quaver, quake, shiver, 
 twitter, twire, writhe, toss about, tumble, stagger, bob, reel, wag, wag- 
 gle, dance, wriggle, stumble, flounder, shuffle, totter, flounce, flop, cur- 
 vet, prance, throb, pulsate, beat, palpitate, go pit-a-pat, flutter, flitter, 
 flicker, bicker. 
 
 Phr. To jump like a parched pea ; to shake like an aspen leaf; to 
 move, or drive from post to pillar and from pillar to post ; to be the 
 sport of the winds and waves. 
 
 To agitate, shake, convulse, toss, tumble, bandy, wield, brandish, flap, 
 flourish, whisk, jerk, hitch, jolt, jog, joggle, jostle, bufiet, hustle, disturb, 
 shake up, churn, jounce, ferment, efiervesce, boil, wallop. 
 
 Adj. Shaking, &c., agitated, tremulous, desultory, subsultory, sham- 
 bling, giddypaced, saltatorj'. 
 
 Adv. By fits and starts j subsultorily, per saltum. 
 
 GLA88 THIRD. 
 WORDS RELATING TO MATTER. 
 
 Section I. MATTER IN GENERAL. 
 
 316. Materiality, corporeity, 
 corporality, materialness, substan- 
 tialitj', physical condition. 
 
 Matter, body, substance, brute 
 matter, stufi', element, principle, 
 parenchyma, material, suhstratum, 
 nyle, corpus, pabulum, frame. 
 
 317. Immateriality, incorpo 
 reity, spirituality, spirit, &c., 450, 
 immaterialness, inextension. 
 
 Personality, I, myself, spiritual- 
 
 V. To disembody. 
 Adj. Immaterial, 
 
 incorporeal, 
 
DENSITY — KAMTT. 
 
 13S 
 
 asomatous, Itnmateriale, unexten- 
 ded, incorporal, unbodied, disem- 
 bodied, spiritual, extramundane, 
 unearthly, pneumatoscopic, spirit- 
 ualistic. 
 Personal, subjective. 
 
 ¥hr. Stocks and stones. 
 
 Science of matter ; Physics ; So- 
 matology, Somatics, Natural Phi- 
 losophy, Physical Science, Experi- 
 mental Philosophy, Philosopliie 
 positive. Materialism. 
 
 Adj. Material, bodily, corporeal 
 or corporal, physical, somatic, sen- 
 sible, tangible, ponderable ; objective, soraatoscopic, material- 
 istic. 
 
 318. World, nature, universe ; earth, globe ; the wide world, cosmos, 
 sphere, macrocosm. 
 
 The heavens, sky, welkin, empyrean, starry heaven, firmament ; the 
 vault, or canopy of heaven; the celestial spaces, the starry host, the 
 heavenly bodies, stars, asteroids, constellations, galaxy, milky-way, via 
 lactea, nebulae, &c.. Sun, planets, planetoids, satellites. 
 
 Science of the heavenly bodies ; Astronomy, Uranography, Uranol- 
 ogy. Cosmology, Cosmography, Cosmogony ,• eidouranion, orrery. 
 
 An astronomer, star-gazer. 
 
 Adj. Cosmical, mundane, terrestrial, terraqueous, terrene, terreous, 
 terrestrious, geotic, sublunary, under the sun, subastral. 
 
 Celestial, heavenly, sphery, starrj', stellar, nebular, &c., sidereal, 
 sideral, astral. 
 
 319. Gkatity, weight, heavi- 
 ness, gravitation, ponderosity, pon- 
 derousness, pressure, load, burden. 
 
 A lump, a mass, a weight ; bal- 
 last. 
 
 Lead, a millstone, mountain. 
 
 Phr. Ossa on Pelion. 
 
 Science of gravity. Statics. 
 
 V. To be heavy, to gravitate, 
 weigh, press, cumber, load. 
 
 Adj. Weighty, heavy, ponder- 
 ous, gravitating, weighing, &c., 
 ponderable, lumpish, lumpy, cum- 
 bersome, massive, unwieldy. 
 
 Incumbent, superincumbent. 
 
 Phr. Heavy as lead. 
 
 320. Levity, lightness, impon- 
 derability, buoyancy, airiness, por- 
 tableness, volatility. 
 
 A feather, dust, mote, down, 
 thistle-down, flue, cobweb, gossa- 
 mer, straw, cork, bubble ; a float, 
 buoy; ether. 
 
 V. To be light, to float, swim, 
 be buoyed up. 
 
 Adj. Light, subtile, airy, impon- 
 derous, astatic, weightless, impon- 
 derable, ethereal, sublimated, float- 
 ing, swimming, portable, uncom- 
 pressed, volatile, buoyant. 
 
 Phr. Light as a rea.ther ; lighl 
 as thistle-down ; light as air. 
 
 Section II. INORGANIC MATTER. 
 
 1. Solid Matter. 
 
 321. Density, solidity, solid- 
 ness, impenetrability, incompres- 
 sibility, cohesion, coherence, cohe- 
 siveness, 46, imporosity, imper- 
 
 322. Rarity, tenuity, absence 
 of solidity, subtility, spongi- 
 ness, compressibility ; hollowness, 
 252. 
 
140 
 
 INORGANIC MATTEB. 
 
 Rarefaction, expansion, dilata 
 tion, inflation, subtilization. 
 
 Ether, vapor, air, gas, 334. 
 
 V. To rarefy, expand, dilate 
 subtilize. 
 
 Adj. Rare, subtile, thin, fine, 
 tenuous, compressible. 
 
 Porous, cavernous, spongy, bib- 
 ulous, spongious. 
 
 Rarefied, expanded, dilated, sub- 
 tilized, unsubstantial, uncompact, 
 uncompressed ; hollow, 252. 
 
 meability, closeness, compactness, 
 constipation, consistence, spissi- 
 tude, thickness. 
 
 Specific gravity j hydrometer, 
 areometer. 
 
 Condensation, consolidation, so- 
 lidification, solidation, concretion, 
 coagulation, petrifaction, lapidifi- 
 cation, la])idescence, vitrification, 
 crystallization, precipitation, in- 
 spissation, thicliening, knottiness. 
 
 Indivisibility, indiscerptibility, 
 indissolvableness. 
 
 A solid body, mass, block, knot, 
 lump, concretion, depo.'iit, concrete, cake, clot, stone, curd, 
 coagulum. 
 
 V. To be dense, &c. 
 
 To become or render solid ; solidify, solidate, concrete, to set, 
 to take a set, consolidate, congeal, coagulate, curdle, curd, fix, 
 clot, cake, cohere, crystallize, pe-trify, vitrify, condense, thicken, 
 inspissate, compress, squeeze, ram down, constipate. 
 
 Adj. Dense, solid, solidified, consolidated, &c., coherent, co- 
 hesive, compact, close, thick-set, substantial, massive, lumpish, 
 impenetrable, incompressible, impermeable, imporous, consti- 
 pated, concrete, knotted, knotty, gnarled, crystalline, crystalliz- 
 able, vitreous, coagulated, thick, incrassated, inspissated, curdled, 
 clotted, grumous. 
 
 Undissolved, unmelted, unliquefied, unthawed. 
 
 Indivisible, indiscerptible, infrangible, indissolvable, indis- 
 soluble, insoluble. 
 
 323. Hardness, rigidity, firm- 
 ness, renitence, inflexibility, stifi'- 
 ness, starchness, starchedness, 
 temper, callosity, durity, indura- 
 tion, grittiness, petrifaction, &o., 
 321, ossification. 
 
 A stone, pebble, flint, marble, 
 rock, granite, iron, steel, ada- 
 mant. 
 
 Tenseness, stretching, tensure, 
 200. 
 
 V. To render hard, harden, 
 stiffen, indurate, petrify, temper, 
 ossify. 
 
 Adj. Hard, horny, corneous, 
 rigid, stiff, firm, starch, stark, un- 
 bending, unyielding, inflexible, 
 tense, indurate, indurated, gritty, 
 &o., proof, adamantean, adaman- 
 tine. 
 
 324, Softness, tenderness, flex- 
 ibility, pliancy, pliableness, pliant- 
 ness, pliability, litheness, supple- 
 ness, sequacity, ductility, malle- 
 ability, tractility, extensibility, ex- 
 tendibility, plasticitj', inelasticity, 
 laxity. 
 
 Clay, wax, butter, dough ; pud- 
 ding ; a cushion, jjillow, feather- 
 bed, down. 
 
 Mollification, softening, S:c. 
 
 V. To render soft, soften, mol- 
 lify, relax, temper, mash, knead, 
 squash. 
 
 To bend, yield, relent, relax. 
 
 Adj. Soft, lender, supple, pliable, 
 limber, flexible, flexile, lithe, lithe- 
 some, pliant, plastic, ductile, trac- 
 tile, tractable, malleable, extensile, 
 sequaceous. 
 
PULVEEULENCE. 
 
 lU 
 
 Fhr. Hard as iron, &c. ; hard as 
 B brick ; hard as a nail ; hard as a 
 deal board ; stiflf as buckram ; stifF 
 as a poker. 
 
 325. Elasticity, springiness, 
 spring, resilience, renitency, con- 
 tractility, 195, compressibility. 
 
 Indian rubber, caoutchouc, whale- 
 bone. 
 
 V. To be elastic, &c., to spring 
 back, fly back, rebound, recoil, 277. 
 
 Yielding, bending, flabby, floo- 
 culent, downy, flimsy, spongy, 
 oedematous, dough, argillaceous, 
 mellow. 
 
 Phr. Soft as butter ; soft as 
 down ; soft as silk ; yielding as 
 wax ; tender as a chicken. 
 
 326. Inelasticity, want or ab- 
 sence of elasticity, 324. 
 
 Adj. Inelastic, ductile, limber, 
 &c. 
 
 Adj. Elastic, tensile, springy, resilient, renitent, buoyant. 
 
 327. Tenacity, toughness, 
 strength, cohesion, 46, sequacity, 
 stubbornness. 
 
 V. To be tenacious, &c., to re- 
 sist, fracture. 
 
 Adj. Tenacious, tough, stubborn, 
 cohesive, strong, resisting, coria- 
 ceous, sequacious. 
 
 Plir. Tough as whit-leather. 
 
 328. Beittleness, fragility, 
 crispness, friability, frangibility, 
 fissility. 
 
 V. To be brittle, break, crack, 
 snap, split, shiver, splinter, crum- 
 ble, break short, burst, fly. 
 
 Adj. Brittle, frangible, fragile, 
 frail, gimcrack, shivery, fissile, 
 splitting, splintery, crisp, crimp, 
 short, crumbling. 
 
 Phr. Brittle as glass. 
 
 329. Textuke, structure, organization, anatomy, frame, mould, 
 fabric, framework, carcass, architecture, compages, substance, stuflT, 
 parenchyma, constitution, intertexture, contexture, tissue, grain, web, 
 woof, nap, 256. 
 
 Fineness or coarseness of grain. 
 
 Science of texture. Histology. 
 
 Adj. Textural, structural, organic, anatomic, anatomical. 
 
 Fine, delicate, subtle, fine-grained. Coarse, rough-grained. 
 
 Dimsy, unsubstantial, gossamery. 
 
 330. Pulyekulence, state of powder, sandiness, efflorescence, fria- 
 bility. 
 
 Powder, dust, sand, shingle, sawdust, grit, meal, bran, flower, lima- 
 ture, filings, debris, detritus, scobs, magistery, crumb, seed, grain, 
 particle. 
 
 Reduction to powder, pulverization, comminution, granulation, dis- 
 integration, subaction, contusion, trituration, levigation, abrasion, filing, 
 &c., 331, 
 
 Instruments for pulverization ; a mill, grater, rasp, file, pestle and 
 mortar. 
 
 V. To reduce to powder, to pulverize, comminute, granulate, tritu- 
 rate, levigate, scrape, file, abrade, rub down, grind, grate, rasp, pound, 
 bray, contuse, contund, beat, crush, cranch, scranch, crumble, disinte- 
 giate. 
 
142 
 
 rsrOEGANIC MATTER. 
 
 Adj. Powdery, granular, mealy, floury, farinaceous, branny, furfura- 
 ceous, flocculent, dusty, sandy, sabulous, arenarious, arenaceous, gritty, 
 efflorescent, impalpable, pulverizable, pulverulent, friable, crumbly, 
 shivery, pulverized, &c., attrite. 
 
 331. Friction, attrition, con- 
 frication, affriction, rubbing, abra- 
 sion, contrition, rub, &g., scouring, 
 limature, filing, rasping, frication. 
 
 V. To rub, abrade, &c., 330, 
 scrape, scrub, grate, fray, rasp, 
 pare, scour, polish, rub out. 
 
 333. Absence of friction. 
 Lubrication, prevention of fric- 
 tion, oiling : Synovia, &c. 
 F. To lubricate, smooth, 255. 
 Adj. Lubricated, &c. 
 
 2. Fluid Matter, 
 
 1. FLUIDS IN GENERAL. 
 
 333. Fluidity, liquidity, liquid- 
 ness. 
 
 Inelastic fluid, liquid, liquor, 
 lymph, humor, juice, sap, serum, 
 serocity, gravy, rheum, ichor, sa^ 
 nies. Solubility, solubleness. 
 
 Science of liquids at rest ; Hy- 
 drology, Hydrostatics, Hydrody- 
 namics. 
 
 F. To be fluid or liquid, to flow, 
 run, 348. 
 
 Adj. Liquid, fluid, serous, juicy, 
 succulent, sappy, fluent, running. 
 
 Liquefied, uncongealed, &c., 335. 
 
 335. Liquefaction, fusion, 
 melting, coUiquation, eolliquefac- 
 tion, thaw, deliquation. 
 
 Solution, dissolution, decoction, 
 apozem, lixivium, infusion, &c., 
 liquescency. 
 
 Solvent, menstruum. 
 
 F. To render liquid, to liquefy, 
 run, melt, thaw, fuse, solve, dis- 
 solve, resolve ; to hold in solution. 
 
 Adj. Liquefied, melted, unfrozen, 
 &c., molten, liquescent, liquefiable, 
 deliquescent, soluble. 
 
 334. Gaseity, vaporousness. 
 
 Elastic fluid, gas, air, vapor, 
 ether, steam, fume, reek, effluvi- 
 um. 
 
 Smoke, cloud, 353. 
 
 Science of elastic fluids ; Pneu- 
 matics, Aerostatics, Pneumatostat- 
 ics, Aerodynamics. • 
 
 F. To emit vapor, 336. 
 
 Adj. Gaseous, aeriform, ethereal, 
 aerial, airy, vaporous, volatile, evap- 
 orable. 
 
 336. Vaporization, volatiliza- 
 tion, vaporation, evaporation, dis- 
 tillation, sublimation, exhalation, 
 volatility. 
 
 F. To render gaseous, vapor- 
 ize, volatilize, evaporate, exhale, 
 smoke, fume, reek, steam, distil, 
 sublime. 
 
 Adj. Volatilized, &c., volatile 
 evaporable, vaporizable. 
 
 2. SPECIFIC FLUIDS. 
 
 337. Water, serum, lymph, 
 rheum. 
 
 Dilution, immersion, maceration, 
 huraectation. infiltration, sprin- 
 
 338. Air, common aii-, atmos- 
 pheric air. 
 
 The atmosphere, the sky, the 
 open air, weather, climate. 
 
GCTjF — PLAIN. 
 
 143 
 
 kling, spargefaction, affusion, irri- 
 gation, doucAe, balneation, bath, in- 
 undation, deluge, 348 ; a diluent. 
 
 V. To be watery, &c., to reek. 
 
 To add water, to water, wet, 
 moisten, 339, dilute, dip, immerse, 
 plunge, merge, immerge, steep, 
 souse, duck, submerge, drown, 
 Doak, macerate, pickle, wash, sprin- 
 kle, affuse, splash, swash, douse, 
 drench, slop, slobber, irrigate, in- 
 undate, deluge. 
 
 To syringe, inject. 
 
 Adj. Watery, aqueous, aquatic, lymphatic, diluted, &c., reek- 
 ing, dripping, soaking, sodden, soaked, drenched. 
 
 Wet, washy, sloppy, squashy, splashy, slobbery, diluent, bal- 
 neal. 
 
 Phr. Wet as a drowned rat ; wet as a rag. 
 
 Science of air ; Aerology, Aeros- 
 copy. 
 
 Exposure to the air or weather. 
 
 Adj. Containing air, windy, flat- 
 ulent, effervescent. 
 
 Atmospheric, airy, aerial, aeri- 
 form. 
 
 Adv. In the open air, h la idle 
 dioile, al fresco, sub Jove, sub dio. 
 
 339. MoiSTUKE, moistness, hu- 
 midity, dampness, wetness, humec- 
 tation, madefaction, dew, muddi- 
 ness. 
 
 V. To be moist, &c. 
 
 To moisten, wet, humect, humec- 
 tate, damp, bedew, imbue, infiltrate, 
 imbrue. 
 
 Adj. Moist, damp, watery, un- 
 dried, humid, wet, dank, muggy, 
 dewy, roral, rorid, roscid, juicy; 
 swampy, muddy. 
 
 Fhr. Wringing wet. 
 
 341. Ocean, sea, main, the deep, 
 brine, salt water, tide, wave, surge, 
 ooze, &c., 348. 
 
 Hydrography. 
 
 Phr. The vasty deep. 
 
 Neptune, Thetis, Triton, Naiad, 
 &c., trident. 
 
 Adj. Oceanic, marine, maritime, 
 pelagic, pelagian. 
 
 Adv. At sea, on sea. 
 
 340. Dryness, siccity, aridity, 
 drought. 
 
 Exsiccation, desiccation, arefac- 
 tion, dephlegmation, drainage. 
 
 V. To be dry, &c. 
 
 To render dry, to dry, dry up, 
 exsiccate, desiccate, drain, parch. 
 
 Adj. Dry, anhydrous, arid, dried, 
 &c., undamped, juiceless, sapless, 
 husky J waterproof. 
 
 Phr. Dry as a bone ; dry as dust; 
 dry as a stick ; dry as a mummy ; 
 dry as a biscuit. 
 
 343. Land, earth, ground, terra 
 firma, continent, mainland, penin- 
 sula, delta, isthmus, tongue of land, 
 oasis. 
 
 Cape, promontory, &c., 250, head- 
 land, point of land, highland. 
 
 Coast, shore, seaboard, seaside, 
 scar, seabank, strand, beach, bank, 
 lea. 
 
 Phr. An iron-bound coast. 
 
 Soil, glebe, clay, loam, marl, 
 clod, clot, rock, crag, &c., 206, mould, subsoil. 
 Adj. Terraqueous, terrene, terrestrial, earthy, continental. 
 Littoral, midland. 
 Adv. Ashore, on shore, on land. 
 
 343. G0LF, bay, inlet, bight, 
 estuary, .arm of the sea, armlet, 
 sound, frith, firth, lough, lagoon, 
 
 344. Plain, table-land, open' 
 country, the face of the country, 
 champaign country, basin, downs. 
 
144 
 
 INOKGAJSriC MATTEE. 
 
 indraught, cove, creek, strait, Eu- 
 tipus. 
 
 Lake, loch, mere, tarn, plash, 
 broad, pond, pool, puddle, slab, 
 well, standing water, dead water, 
 tt sheet of water ; fish pond, ditch, 
 dike, &G. 
 
 Adj. Lacustrine. 
 
 345. Maksh, swamp, morass, 
 raarish, moss, fen, bog, quagmire, 
 slough, sump, wash. 
 
 Adj. Marshy, marsh, swampy, 
 boggy, plushy, poachy, paludal. 
 
 waste, wild, steppe, pampas, sa- 
 vanna, prairie, heath, common, 
 wold, moor, moorland, the bush, 
 plateau. 
 
 Phi: A weary waste. 
 
 Meadow, mead, haugh, pastur- 
 age, park, field, lawn, terrace, es- 
 planade, sward, turf, sod, heather ; 
 lea, grounds, pleasure grounds. 
 
 Adj. Campestrian, alluvial, 
 champaign. 
 
 346. Island, isle, islet, ait, 
 holm, reef, atoll, breaker. 
 Adj. Insular, sea-girt. 
 
 3. FLUIDS IN- motion: 
 
 347. Fluid in motion. 
 Stream, flow, current, jet, under' 
 V. To flow, stream, issue, run. 
 
 348. Water in motion. 
 ElVEK, running water, jet, spirt, 
 
 squirt, spout, splash, plash, rush, 
 gush, waterspout, sluice, linn (or 
 lin), waterfall, fall, cascade, cata- 
 dupe, cataract, avalanche, inunda- 
 tion, cataclysm, debacle. Irriga- 
 tion, 337. 
 
 Rain, shower, scud, driving rain, 
 mizzle, drizzle, dripping, siilUcid- 
 ium, flux, flow, profluence, efflu- 
 ence, efilux, effluxion, efflusion, 
 defluxion. 
 
 Spring, fountain, rill, rivulet, 
 gill, gullet, rillet, streamlet, runnel, 
 sike, burn, beck, brook, stream, 
 river, torrent, rapids, flush, freshet, 
 flood, swash, tide, spring tide, high 
 tide, bore, fresh, current, indraught, 
 reflux, eddy, gurge, whirlpool, re- 
 gurgitation. 
 
 Confluence, corrivation. 
 
 The predominance of Aquarius. 
 
 Wave, billow, surge, swell, rip- 
 ple, ground swell, surf, breakers. 
 
 Science of fluids in motion ; Hy- 
 drodynamics, Hydraulics, Hydraii- 
 licostatics. 
 
 current, course. 
 
 349. Air in motion. 
 
 Wind, draught, flatus, afflatits, 
 breath, air, breath of air, pufli 
 whifi', zephyr, blow, drift, aura. 
 
 Gust, blast, breeze, squall, gale, 
 storm, tempest, hurricane, typhoon, 
 cyclone, levanter, whirlwind, tor- 
 nado, simoon, samiel, harmattan, 
 monsoon, trade wind, sirccco, mis- 
 tral, bise; windiness, ventosity. 
 Anemography. - 
 
 Phr. A. capful of wind ; a fresh 
 breeze. 
 
 Insufllation, sufflation, perflatwn, 
 blowing, fanning, ventilation, blovr- 
 ing up, inflation, afflation, sneez- 
 ing, sternutation. 
 
 Eolus, Boreas, the cave of Eolus. 
 
 Bellows, blow-pipe, fan, ventila- 
 tor, punka. 
 
 V. To blow, waft, blow hard, 
 blow a hurricane. 
 
 To breathe, puff, whifl', whiffle, 
 wheeze, snuffle, sniffle, sneeze, 
 cough. 
 
 To fan, ventilate, inflate, perflate, 
 blow up. 
 
 Phr. To blow great guns. 
 
SEMILIQUIDITY — BUBBLE. 
 
 145 
 
 Adj. Blowing, &o., windy, 
 breezy, gusty, squuUy, stormy, 
 tempestuous, blustering. 
 
 F. To flow, run, meander, gush, 
 spout, roll, jet, well, drop, drip, 
 trickle, dribble, ooze, 295, perco- 
 late, distil, transcolate, transude, 
 stream, sweat, perspire, overflow, 
 flow over, sjilash, swash, guggle, 
 gurgle, sputter, spurt, regurgitate. 
 
 To rain, rain hard, pour with rain, drizzle, spit, mizzle, set in. 
 
 To flow into, fall into, open into, discharge itself, disembogue, 
 debouch, disgorge. 
 
 Thr. To rair, in torrents ; to rain cats and dogs, and pitch- 
 forks. 
 
 To cause a flow ; to pour, drop, distil, splash, squirt, spill, 
 drain; empty, discharge, pour out, open the sluices, or flood- 
 gates ; shower down, 297. Irrigate, 337. 
 
 To stop a flow, to stanch, dam, dam up, 261, intercept. 
 
 Adj. Fluent, difiiuent, profluent, affluent, tidal, flowing, &o., 
 babbling, bubbling, purling, gurgling, meandering, meandry, 
 meandrous. 
 
 Fluvial, fluviatile, streamj', showery, rainy, pluvial, stillici- 
 dous. 
 
 350. Channel for the passage 
 of water. 
 
 Conduit, channel, duct; water- 
 course, race, adit, aqueduct, canal, 
 sluice, dike, main^ gully, moat, 
 ditch, trough, gutter, drain, sewer, 
 culvert, cloaca, sough, kennel, si- 
 phon, pipe, emunotory, gully-hole, 
 artery, aorta, pore, spout, scupper, ajutage, waste-pipe, hose ; 
 gargoyle. 
 
 Floodgate, dam, Watergate, lock, valve. 
 
 3. Imperfect Fluids. 
 
 351. Channel for the passage 
 of air. 
 
 AlK-PlPE, air-tube, shaft, flue, 
 chimney, vent, blow-hole, nostril, 
 nozzle, throat, weasand, trachea, 
 windpipe, spiracle, ventiduct. 
 
 Ventilator, louvre. 
 
 352. SEMILIQUIDITY, viscidity, 
 viscosity, ropiness, sliminess, gum- 
 miness, siziness, clamminess, mu- 
 cosity, spissitude, lentor, thickness, 
 crassitude. 
 
 Inspissation, thickening, incras- 
 sation. 
 
 Jelly, mucilage, gelatin, mucus, 
 gum, , albumen, size, milk, cream, 
 emulsion, soup, squash, mud, slush. 
 
 V. To inspissate, thicken, incras- 
 sale, mash, squash, churn, beat up. 
 
 Adj. Semifluid, semiliquid, milky, 
 emulsive, creamy, curd)', thick, suc- 
 culent, squashy. 
 
 13 
 
 353, Mixture of air and water. 
 
 Bubble, foam, froth, head, 
 spume, lather, suds, spray, surf, 
 yeast. 
 
 Cloud, vapor, fog, mist, haze, 
 scud, rack, nimbus, cumulus, &c. 
 
 Science of clouds, Nephelog- 
 nosy. 
 
 Efiervescence, foaming, man- 
 tling, fermentation, frothing, &c. 
 
 V. To bubble, boil, foam, froth, 
 mantle, sparkle, guggle, gurgle, 
 eff'ervesce, ferment. 
 
 Adj. Bubbling, boiling, foaming, 
 frothing, frDthy,nappy,effervesceut| 
 
146 
 
 OKGANIO MAXTEK. 
 
 Gelatinous, albuminous, gummy, 
 
 amylaceous, mucilaginous, glairy, 
 
 slimy, ropy, clammy, glutinous, 46, 
 
 viscid, viscous, sticky, slab, slabby, 
 
 ■ sizy, lentous. 
 
 354. Pulpiness, pulp, paste, 
 dougb, curd, pap, rob, jam, pud- 
 ding, poultice, grume. 
 
 Jdj. Pulpy, pappy, pasty, pulta- 
 ceous, grumous, doughy. 
 
 effervescing, fermenting, sparkling, 
 mantling, moussetix. 
 
 355. Unctuousness, unctuos- 
 ity, oiliness, greasiness, slippcri- 
 ness, lubricity. 
 
 Lubrication, anointment. 
 V. To oil, grease, anoint, wax, 
 lubricate. 
 
 Adj. Unctuous, oily, oleaginous, 
 adipose, sebaceous, fat, fatty, 
 greasy, waxy, butyraceous, soapy, saponaceous, pinguid, larda- 
 ceous. 
 
 356. Oil, fat, butter, cream, grease, tallow, suet, lard, drip- 
 ping, blubber, pomatum, pomade, stearine, elaine, oleagine, 
 soap, wax, spermaceti, adipocire. Ointment, unguent, liniment. 
 
 Section III. ORGANIC MATTER. 
 
 1. Vitality. 
 
 1. VITALITY IN GENERAL. 
 
 357. Oeganization, the organ- 
 ized world, organized nature, living 
 nature, animated nature, living be- 
 ings. 
 
 The science of living beings ; Bi- 
 ology, Natural History,* Organic 
 Chemistry. 
 
 359. Life, vitality, animation, 
 viability, the vital spark or flame ; 
 the breath of life ; the breath of 
 qne's nostrils; life-blood; Archeus. 
 
 Vivification, revivification. 
 
 The science of life ; Physiology, 
 tl e animal economy. 
 
 V. To be living, alive, &c., to 
 live, breathe, respire ; to be born. 
 
 Plir. To see the light ; to come 
 into the world; to fetch or draw 
 breath ; to draw the breath of life. 
 
 To come to life, to revive, to 
 come to. 
 
 358. Inorganization, the min- 
 eral world or kingdom, unorgan- 
 ized, inorganic, brute or inanimate 
 matter. 
 
 The science of the mineral king- 
 dom; Mineralogy, Geognosy, Ge- 
 ology, Metallurgy, &c. 
 
 360. Beath, decease, dissolu- 
 tion, demise, departure, ohit, ex- 
 piration; termination, close or 
 extinction of life, of existence, &c., 
 mortality, doom, fate, release, rest, 
 quietus, loss, fall, bereavement; 
 sideration. Euthanasia. 
 
 Last breath, last gasp, last ago- 
 nies, the death rattle, dying breath, 
 agonies of death, dying agonies. 
 
 P/u: The ebb of life ; the jaws 
 of death ! Le chant du cygne ; the 
 Stygian shore. 
 
 K To die, expire, perish. 
 
 * Tho terra Natural History is also used as relating to nil tlie objcots in Nature, 
 whether organic or inorganic, nud including, therefore. Mineralogy, Qeology, Me- 
 teorology, &o. 
 
KILLING. 14T 
 
 To give birth to, 161. 
 
 To bring, restore, or recall to 
 life, to vivify, revive, revivify, re- 
 animate. 
 
 Phr. To keep life and soul to- 
 gether. 
 
 Adj. Living, alive, in life, above 
 ground, breathing, quick. 
 
 Vital, vivifying, vivified. Prome- 
 thean. 
 
 Fhr. All alive and kicking; in 
 the land of the living. 
 
 Phr. To breathe one's last ; cease 
 to live ; depart this life ; be no 
 more, go ofi', drop off, pop off, lose 
 one's life, drop down dead ; resign, 
 lay down, relinquish, or surrender 
 one's life; drop or sink into the 
 grave; close one's eyes; break one's 
 neck ; fall dead ; to give up the 
 ghost ; to be all over with one ; to 
 pay the debt to nature ; to take 
 one's last sleep ; to shuffle off this 
 mortal coil ; to go to one's last 
 home ; to go the way of all flesh ; 
 to cross the Stygian ferry ; to go 
 off like the snufif of a candle ; to be numbered with the dead ; 
 to make one's will ; to die a natural death ; to come to an un- 
 timely end ; to kick the bucket ; to hop the twig ; to go to the 
 ■wall. 
 
 Adj. Dead, lifeless, deceased, demised, gone, departed, de- 
 funct, exanimate, inanimate, out of the world, mortuary. 
 
 Dying, expiring, moribund, morient, hippocratic, in articulo, 
 in extremis, in the agony of death, &c., going, life-ebbing, going 
 off, life failing, aux abois ; having received one's death warrant, 
 Phr. Dead and gone ; dead as a door-nail; dead as mutton; 
 dead as a door-post ; dead as a herring ; dead as nits ; launched 
 into eternity ; gone to one's last home ; gathered to one's fa- 
 thers ; gone to Davy Jones's locker ; the grave closing over one. 
 At death's door ; on one's death-bed ; at the point of death ; 
 near one's end ; in the jaws of death ; death staring one in the 
 face ; one's days being numbered ; having one foot in the grave ; 
 one's hour being come ; being on one's last legs ; at the last 
 gasp ; life hanging by a thread ; gone to one's long account. 
 
 Adv. Before the breath is out of the body ; post mortem . 
 post obit. 
 361. Destruction of life ; violent death. 
 
 Killing, homicide, manslaughter, murder, assassination, suffoca- 
 tion, strangulation, garotte, blood, gore, bloodshed, slaughter, carnage, 
 butchery, massacie, fusillade, noyade, asphyxia, Thuggism. An Acel- 
 dama. 
 
 Suicide,/efo de se, Execution, 972, death blow, coup_ de grace. 
 Destruction of animals, slaughtering, &c., Phthisozoics.* 
 Slaughter-house, shambles, abattoir. 
 
 A butcher, slayer, murderer, assassin, cutthroat, bravo. Thug, Mo- 
 loch, executioner, 975. 
 
 V. To kill, put to death, slay, murder, assassinate, slaughter, 
 bntcher, immolate, massacre ; take away, or deprive of life, make away 
 with, put an end to, despatch, burke, settle, do for, brain. 
 To strangle, throttle, bowstring, choke, stifle, suffocate, smother, as- 
 
 * Bcntliam, Chrcstoraatliia, 
 
148 
 
 ORGANIC MATTER. 
 
 phyxiate, drown, liang, turn off; to commit suicide; to make away 
 with one's self. 
 
 To cut down, sabre, cut to pieces, cut of, cut the throat, stab, shoot, 
 behead, decapitate, execute, 972. 
 
 Phr. To' put to the sword ; to run through the body ; to put to the 
 edge of the sword ; to blow the brains out ; to knock on the head ; to 
 give a quietus to ; to give a death blow to ; to shed blood j to launch 
 into eternity ; to imbrue one's hands in blood : a death blow. 
 
 Adj. Killing, &c., murderous, slaughterous, sanguinary, bloodstained. 
 
 Mortal, fatal, deadly, lethal, internecine, mortiferous, suicidal, 657. 
 
 362. Corpse, corse, carcass, bones, skeleton, defunct, relic, remains, 
 dust, ashes, earth, clay, mummy, carrion, food for worms. 
 
 Shade, ghost, manes. 
 
 363. Interment, burial, sepulture, inhumation, obsequies, exequies, 
 funeral, wake, pyre, funeral pile, cremation. 
 
 Funeral rite, or solemnity ; knell, passing bell, tolling, dirge, re- 
 quiem, epicedium, obit, death-song, dead march, coronach. 
 
 Grave-clothes, shroud, winding-sheet, cere-cloth, cerement. 
 
 Coffin, shell, sarcophagus, urn, pall, bier, hearse, catafalque. 
 
 Grave, pit, sepulchre, tomb, vault, crypt, catacomb, mausoleum, 
 house of death, burial-place ; cemetery, necropolis, burial-ground, 
 grave-yard, mortuary, tope (Buddhist), cromlech, barrow, tumulus, 
 cairn, ossuary, charnel-house, la morgue. 
 
 ilonument, cenota])h, shrine, gravestone ; epitaph, memento mori, 
 liic jacet. 
 
 Exhumation, disinterment. 
 
 V. To inter, bury, lay in the grave, consign to the grave or tomb, 
 entomb, intomb, inhume, lay out. 
 
 Pin: To put to bed with a shovel. 
 
 To exhume, disinter. 
 
 Adj. Buried, &c., bmial, funeral, funebrial, mortuary, sepulchral. 
 
 2. SPECIAL VITALITY. 
 
 364. Animality, animal life, 
 animation, breath, animalization. 
 
 Flesh, flesh and blood. 
 
 366. Animal, the animal king- 
 dom, fauna. 
 
 A beast, brute, creature ; created 
 being; creeping or living thing; 
 dumb creature ; flocks and herds. 
 
 Cattle, kine, &c. 
 
 Game, fera natura. 
 
 Phr. the beasts of the ficUl; 
 the fowls of the air ; the denizens 
 of the day. 
 
 Mammal, quadruped, bird, rep- 
 tile, fish, moUusk, worm, insect, 
 zoophyte, animalcule, &o. 
 
 365. Vegetability, vegetable 
 life, vegetation. 
 
 367. Vegetable, plant, the 
 vegetable kingdom, flora. 
 
 Tree, fruit-tree, shrub, bush, 
 creeper, herb, herbage, grass ; a 
 perennial, an annual, biennial, &c., 
 an exotic. 
 
 Forest, wood, hurst, frith, holt, 
 greenwood, bush, brake, grove, 
 copse, hocage, plantation, arbore- 
 tum, thicket, underwood, brush- 
 wood, jungle; clump of trees; 
 garden, espalier, tope, parterre; 
 park, chase, weald. 
 
MAN — ^VOMAN. 
 
 149 
 
 Adj. Animal, zoological, pisca- 
 tory, fishy, molluscous, vermicular, 
 &c. 
 
 Foliage ; furze, gorse, &c. 
 
 Eortus siccus, herbarium, herbal. 
 
 A(^'. Vegetable, vegetous, her- 
 baceous, herbal, botanic, sylvan, 
 woody, grassy ; verdant ; rural. 
 
 369. The science of plants ; 
 
 Botany, Phytography, Phytol- 
 ogy, Vegetable Physiology, Her- 
 borization j Dendrology, Algology, 
 &c. ; Pomona. 
 
 F. To botanize, herborize. 
 
 371. The economy or manage- 
 ment of plants : 
 
 Agricoltuke, cultivation, hus- 
 bandry, farming, Geoponics, geor- 
 gics, tillage, agronomy, gardening, 
 horticulture, vintage, &c., arbori- 
 culture, floriculture. 
 
 Vineyard, vinery, garden, bed, 
 nursery, arboretum, agronome, hot- 
 house, orchard, conservatory,green- 
 house, winter garden, pinery, &e. 
 
 A husbandman, horticulturist. 
 
 368. The science of animals: 
 
 Zoology, Zodgraphj', Anatomy, 
 Zootomy, Comparative Anatomy, 
 Animal or Comparative Physiology, 
 Morphology. 
 
 Ornithology, Ichthyology, Her- 
 petology, Ophiology, Malacology, 
 Helminthology, Entomology, Oryc- 
 tology. Palaeontology. 
 
 370. The economy or manage- 
 ment of animals : 
 
 CicuRATlON, Zobhygiantics.* 
 
 Domestication, domesticity. 
 
 Training, breaking in. 
 
 Manege, fishery. 
 
 Menagery, aviary, apiary, viva- 
 rium, aquarium, &c. 
 
 Destruction of animals, Phthiso- 
 zoics.* 
 
 V. To tame, domesticate, train, 
 tend, &c., break in. 
 
 gardener, florist, agriculturist, 
 
 agricultor, farmer, cultivator. 
 
 V. To cultivate, tilli garden, farm. 
 
 AAj. Agricultural, agrarian, arable, pastoral, bucolic, agrestic. 
 
 372. Mankind ; the human race or species ; man, human nature, 
 humanity, mortality, flesh, generation. 
 
 The science of man ; Anthropology, Anthropography, Anthroposophy, 
 Ethnology, Ethnography. 
 
 Human being, person, individual, creature, fellow-creature, mortal, 
 body, somebody, one, some one, a soul, living soul ; earthling ; party, 
 personage; inhabitant, 188. Dramatis personam. 
 
 People, persons, folk, population, the public, society, the world, the 
 community, the million, nation, state, realm, commonwealth, republic, 
 commonweal, nationality. 
 
 Phr. The lords of the creation ; the body politic. 
 
 Adj. Human, mortal, personal, individual ; national, civic, publ'o, 
 Bocial, cosmopolitan. 
 373. Man, manhood, virility ; he. 
 A gentleman, sir, master, yeoman, 
 citizen, cit, denizen, burgess, cos- 
 mopolite, wight, swain, fellow, 
 blade, beau, elf, chap, gaffer, good 
 man, master. 
 
 374. Woman, female, feminal- 
 ity, womanhood, muliebrity; she. 
 
 Womankind, the se.x, the fair, 
 the fair sex, the softer sex ; a net- 
 ticoat. 
 
 Phr. The weaker vessel. 
 
 13' 
 
 * Bentham, 
 
150 
 
 OEGANIO MATTER. 
 
 Arlj. Male, masculine, manly, Dame, madam, madame, mis- 
 virile, tress, ladj', donna, belle, matron, 
 
 dowager; goody, gammer, good 
 woman, good wife. 
 Damsel, girl, lass, lassie, maid, maiden, demoiselle, nymph, 
 wench, grisette. 
 Adj. Female, feminine, womanly, ladylike, matronly, maidenly. 
 
 2. Sensation. 
 
 (1.) SENSATION IN OENEJIAL. 
 
 375. PuYsiCAL Sensibility, 
 sensitiveness, feeling, perceptivity, 
 (esthetics, acuteness, &o. 
 
 Sensation, imijrcssion, conscious- 
 ness, 490. 
 
 The external senses, sensation. 
 
 V. To be sensible of, to feel, 
 perceive, be conscious of. 
 
 To render sensible, to sharpen. 
 
 To cause sensation, to impress, 
 excite, or produce an impression. 
 
 A^. Sensible, conscious, sensi- 
 tive, sensuous, {esthetic, perceptive. 
 
 Acute, sharp, keen, vivid, lively, 
 impressive. 
 
 377. Physical Pleasuee, bod- 
 ily enjoyment, animal gratification, 
 luxury, sensuality, voluptuousness. 
 
 FJir. A bed of roses, a bed of 
 down, velvet, clover, 827. 
 
 V. To feel, experience, receive, 
 &c., pleasure ; to enjoy, relish, lux- 
 uriate, revel, riot, bask, wallow in. 
 
 To cause or give physical pleas- 
 ure, to gratify, tickle, regale, &c., 
 829. 
 
 Adj. Enjoying, &o, 
 
 376. Physical Insensibilitt, 
 obtusencss, dulness, apathy, cal- 
 lousness, 823, paralysis. 
 
 AniEsthetic agent ; opium, ether, 
 chloroform. 
 
 V. To be insensible, &c. 
 
 To render insensible, to blunt, 
 dull, obtund, benumb, paralyze. 
 
 Adj. Insensible, unfeeling, sense- 
 less, impercipient, apathetic, cal- 
 lous, obtuse, dull, anicsthetio, para- 
 lytic, &o., unaifected, untouched, 
 &c. 
 
 Phr. Having a rhinoceros hide. 
 
 378. Physical Pain, bodily 
 pain,- suffering, sufferance, dolor, 
 ache, aching, smart, smarting, 
 shoot, shooting, twinge, twitch, 
 gripe, griping, headache, sore, &o., 
 828. 
 
 Spasm, cramp, nightmare, crick, 
 ephialtes, convulsion, throe. 
 
 Pang, anguish, agony, torment, 
 torture, rack, cruciation, crucifix- 
 ion, martyrdom. 
 
 V. To feel, experience, suffer, 
 &c., pain; to suffer, ache, smart, 
 bleed, tingle, gi'ipe, shoot, twinge, 
 twitch, lancinate, wince, writhe. 
 Phr. To sit on thorns; to sit on pins and needles. 
 To give or inflict pain ; to pain, hurt, chafe, sting, bite, gnaw, 
 pinch, tweak, grate, gall, fret, prick, pierce, &o., wring, con- 
 vulse, torment, torture, rack, agonize, crucify, cruciate, break on 
 the wheel, &c., 972. 
 A<^'. In pain, in a state of pain, &c., pained, &c. 
 Painful, aching, &o., sore, raw, agonizing, excruciating, &e. 
 
HEAT — COLD. 
 
 151 
 
 (2.) SPECIAL SENSATION. 
 
 1. Touch. 
 
 379. Sensation of pressure. 
 
 Touch, tact, taction, taetility, feeling, palpation, manipulation, pal- 
 pability. 
 
 Organ of touch, hand, finger, forefinger, thumb, paw, feeler, an- 
 tenna. 
 
 V. to touch, feel, handle, finger, thumb, paw, fumble, tweedle or 
 twiddle, grope, grabble; to pass or run the fingers over ; to manipu- 
 late, 
 
 Phr. To throw out a feeler. 
 
 A<^. Tactual, tangible, palpable, tactile. 
 
 380. Sensations of Touch. 
 
 Itching, titillation, formication, 
 &c., creeping, aura, tingling, thrill- 
 ing. 
 
 V. To itch, tingle, creep, tin-ill ; 
 to tickle, titillate. 
 
 A(^. Itching, &c. 
 
 381. Insensibility to touch. 
 
 Numbness, deadness, ancestJie- 
 sia. 
 
 V. To benumb, paralyze, to put 
 under the influence of chloroform. 
 
 Adj. Numb, benumbed, intangi- 
 ble, impalpable. 
 
 2. Heat. 
 
 382. Heat, caloric, tempera- 
 ture, warmth, fervor, calidity, in- 
 calescence, incandescence, glow, 
 flush ; fever, hectic. 
 
 Fire, spark, scintillation, flash, 
 flame, blaze, bonfire, firework, wild- 
 fire, pyrotechny, ignition, 394. 
 
 Summer, dog-days, tropical or 
 Bengal heat, insolation, sirocco, 
 simoom. 
 
 Science of heat ; Pyrology, Ther- 
 mology, Thermotics. 
 
 V. To be hot, to glow, flush, 
 sweat, swelter, bask, smoke, reek, 
 stew, simmer, seethe, boil, burn, 
 broil, blaze, smoulder. 
 
 fhr. To be in a heat, in a glow, 
 in a fever, in a blaze, &c. 
 
 A<^'. Hot, warm, mild, unfrozen, 
 genial, tepid, lukewarm, blood-hot, 
 blood-warm, thermal, calorific, sun- 
 ny, close, sultry, baking, boiling, 
 broiling, torrid, tropical, estival, 
 canicular, glowing, piping, scald- 
 ing, reeking, &c., on fire, afire, fer- 
 vid, fervent, ardent, unquenched. 
 
 383. Cold, frigidity, coolness, 
 gelidness, chillness, freshness, in- 
 clemency, fresco. 
 
 Frost, ice, snow, sleet, hail, hail- 
 stone, rime, hoarfrost, icicle, ice- 
 berg, glacier. Winter. 
 
 Incombustibility, incombustible- 
 ness. 
 
 Sensation of cold, chilliness, 
 chill, shivering, shuddering, goose- 
 skin, riffor, horripilation, chatter- 
 ing of teeth, &c. 
 
 V. To be cold, &c., to shiver, 
 quake, shake, tremble, shudder, 
 didder, quiver. 
 
 Adj. Cold, cool, chill, gelid, 
 frigid, bleak, raw, inclement, bitter, 
 biting, niveous, cutting, nipping, 
 piercing, clay-cold, fresh, algid, 
 pinched, starved, shivering, &c., 
 ag\iish,transi defroid, frost-bitten, 
 frost-nipped, frost-bound. 
 
 Unthawed, unwarmed. 
 
 Incombustible. 
 
 Fhr. Cold as a stone ; cold as 
 marble ; cold as a frog; cold as 
 
152 
 
 OKGANIC MATTER. 
 
 Plir. Hot as fire ; warm as a 
 toast, ; warm as wool ; piping hot. 
 
 Igneous, fiery, incandescent, red- 
 hot, white-hot, incalescent, smok- 
 ing, blazing. 
 
 Unextinguished, smouldering. 
 
 Isothermal. 
 
 charity; cold as Christmas; cool 
 as a cucumber ; cool as a custard. 
 
 Icy, glacial, frosty, freezing, win- 
 try, brumal, hibernal, boreal, arc- 
 tic, hyemal, hyperborean (or hy- 
 perboreal), icebound ; thick-ribbed 
 ice. 
 
 Adv. Apierrefendre. 
 
 385. Eefkigekation, infrigida- 
 tion, reduction of temperature 
 cooling, freezing, congealing, con- 
 gelation, conglaciation. 
 
 V. To cool, fan, refrigerate, con- 
 geal, freeze, glaciate, benumb, re- 
 fresh, damp, slack, quench, put 
 out, blow out, extinguish, starve, 
 pinch, cut, pierce. 
 
 To go out. 
 
 Adj. Cooled, frozen, benumbed. 
 &c., frigorific. 
 
 384. Calefactiox, increase of 
 temperature, heating. 
 
 Melting, fusion, liquefaction, 
 thaw, liquescence, liquation. 
 
 Burning, ambustion, combustion, 
 incension, accension, cremation, 
 cautery, roasting, broiling, frying, 
 torrefaction, scoriflcation, brand- 
 ing, ustulation, calcination, incin- 
 eration, cineration, carbonization. 
 
 Boiling, coction, ebullition, es- 
 tuation, simmering, scalding, elix- 
 ation, decoction, smelting, inciner- 
 ation. 
 
 Ignitiori, inflammation, setting 
 fire to, adustion, flagration, deflagration, conflagration, incen- 
 diarism, arson, auto dafd. 
 
 Inflammability, combustibility. Incendiary. 
 
 Transmission of heat. Diathermancy, transcalency. 
 
 F. To heat, warm, chafe, stive, fire, set fire to, set on fire, 
 kindle, enkindle, light, ignite. 
 
 Ehr. To set on iire ; to apply the match to, stir the fire, blow 
 the fire, fan the flame ; to make a bonfire of. 
 
 To melt, thaw, fuse, liquefy. 
 
 To burn, inflame, roast, toast, broil, fry, grill, singe, parcn, 
 scorch, brand, torrify, bake, cauterize, sear, char, calcine, incin- 
 erate, smelt, scorifj', reduce to ashes, to burn to a cinder. 
 
 To boil, stew, cook, seethe, scald, parboil, simmer. 
 
 To take fire, catch fire, kindle, light, ignite. 
 
 Adj. Heated, warmed, &c., melted, &c., unfrozen. Bulled, 
 stewed, sodden, &c. Heating, combustible, &c. 
 
 387. Refrigeratory, ii 
 house, freezing-mixture, cooler. 
 
 386. Furnace, stove, kiln, 
 oven, bake-house, hot-house, con- 
 servatory, focus, firejjlace, grate, 
 rCTcrberatory, range, athanor, hyp- 
 ocaust, fiery furnace, brasier, sala- 
 mander, heater, warming-pan, stew-pan, boiler, caldron, kettle, 
 chafing-dish, gridiron, frying-pan, sudatory. 
 
 388. Fuel, firing, coal, coke, charcoal, peat, fire-wood, fagot, 
 combustible, embers, ingle, tinder, touch-wood. 
 
 Lucifer, brand, match, congreve-match, firebrand, port-fire, fire- 
 barrel, fire-ball. 
 
SWEETNESS — SOTJENESS. 
 
 153 
 
 389. Tdeemometek, pyrometer, calorimeter, thermoscope. 
 3. Taste. 
 
 391. Insipidity, tastelessness, 
 insipidness, vapidness, mawkish- 
 ness, mildness. 
 
 V. To be void of taste, to be 
 tasteless, &c. 
 
 Adj. Insipid, tasteless, gustless, 
 savorless, ingustible, mawkish, flat, 
 vapid, fade, wish-wash, mild; — 
 untasted. 
 
 390. Taste, flavor, gust, gusto, 
 savor, sapor, twang, smack, smatch, 
 sapidity, after-taste. 
 
 Tasting, gustation, degustation. 
 
 Palate, tongue, tooth, stomach. 
 
 V. To taste, savor, smack, 
 smatch, flavor, twang. 
 
 Phr. To smack the lips. 
 
 Adj. Sapid, gustable, gustatory, 
 saporific. 
 
 392. Pungency, Tiaut-gout, strong taste, twang, raciness, race, 
 saltness, sharpness, roughness, dram, cordial, condiment, 393. 
 
 V. To be pungent, &c. 
 
 To render pungent, to season, spice, sdt, pepper, pickle, brine, 
 devil. 
 
 Adj. Pungent, strong, high-flavored, high-tasted, haut-gout, shai'p, 
 piquant, racy, biting, mordant, spicy, seasoned, high-seasoned, hot, 
 peppery, vellicating, escharotic. 
 
 Salt, saline, brackish. 
 
 Fhr. Salt as brine ; salt as a herring ; salt as Lot's wife ; hot as 
 pepper. 
 
 393. Condiment, salt, mustard, pepper, cayenne, curry, seasoning, 
 spice, sauce piquante, caviare, pot-herbs. 
 
 394. Sayoriness, palatable- 
 ness, daintiness, delicacj-, relish, 
 zest. 
 
 A tit-bit, dainty, delicacy, am- 
 brosia, nectar, bonne-louche. 
 
 V. To be savory, &c. 
 
 To render palatable, &c. 
 
 To relish, Uke, smack the lips. 
 
 Adj. Savory, well-tasted, palata- 
 ble, nice, dainty, delectable, tooth- 
 some, gustful, appetizing, delicate, 
 ielicious, exquisite, rich, luscious, 
 ambrosial. 
 
 Fhr. Cela se laisse manger. 
 
 396. Sweetness, dulcitude, 
 nectar, sugar, syrup, treacle, mo- 
 lasses, honey, manna, confection, 
 conserve, jam, julep, sugar-candy, 
 plum, sugar plum, lollipop, 6o»- 
 
 395. Unsavokiness, unpalata- 
 bleness, bitterness, amaritude, ac- 
 rimony, acritude, roughness, acer- 
 bity, austerity, gall and wormwood, 
 rue. 
 
 V. To be unpalatable, &c. 
 
 To sicken, disgust, nauseate, 
 palL 
 
 Adj. Unsavory, unpalatable, ill- 
 flavored, bitter, unsweet, acrid, 
 acrimonious, rough, austere. 
 
 Offensive, repulsive, nasty, ful- 
 some, sickening, nauseous, nau- 
 seating, disgusting, loathsome, 
 palling. 
 
 Fhr. Bitter as gall; bitter as 
 aloes. 
 
 397. SoiTKNESS, acid, acidity, 
 tartness, crabbedness, hardness, 
 roughness, the acetous fermenta- 
 tion. 
 
 Vinegar, verjuice, crab, alum. 
 
154 
 
 OEGANIC MATTEB. 
 
 bon, comfit, sweetmeat, hydromel, 
 honfiysuokle. 
 
 Dulcification, dulcoration. 
 
 V. To be sweet, &'c. 
 
 To rentier sweet, to sweeten, edul- 
 corate, candy, dulcorate, dulcify. 
 
 Adj. Sweet, saccharine, saccha- 
 riferous, dulcet, candied, honeyed, 
 luscious, lush, edulcorated, nectari- 
 ous. 
 
 PJir. Sweet as a nut. 
 
 F. To he sour, &c. 
 
 Phi: To set the teeth on edge. 
 
 To render sour, turn sour, acid- 
 ify, acidulate. 
 
 Adj. Sour, acid, tart, crabbed, 
 acidulous, sourish, acescent, sub- 
 acid, acetous, acetose, styptic, hard, 
 rough. 
 
 Phr. Sour as vinegar ; sour as 
 a crab. 
 
 4. Odor. 
 
 398. Odor, smell, odorament, 
 scent, effluvium, emanation, fume, 
 exhalation, essence j trail, nidor, 
 redolence. 
 
 The sense of smell, act of smelling. 
 
 V. To have an odor, to smell of, 
 to exhale, to give out a smell, &c. 
 
 To smell, scent, snuff, snifi', nose. 
 
 Adj. Odorous, odoriferous, smelling, strong-scented, redolent, 
 graveolent, nidorous, pungent. 
 
 Relating to the sense of smell j olfactory ; quick-scented. 
 
 399. Inodorotjsness, absence 
 or want of smell. 
 
 V. To be inodorous, &o. 
 
 Adj. Inodorous, scentless, want- 
 ing smell, inodorate. 
 
 F. To deodorize. 
 
 400. Fragrance, aroma, redo 
 lence, perfume, bouquet. 
 
 Incense, musk, frankincense, 
 ottar, bergamot, balm, pot-pourri, 
 pulvil, scent-bag, sachet, nosegay. 
 
 V. To perfume, scent, embalm. 
 
 Adj. Fragrant, aromatic, redo- 
 lent, balmy, scented, sweet-smell- 
 ing, sweet-scented, perfumed, mus- 
 cadine. 
 
 401, Fetor, strong smell, em- 
 pyreitma, stench, stink, mustiness, 
 fustiness, rancidity, foulness, pu- 
 trescence, putridity. 
 
 A pole-cat, skunk, assafelida j a 
 stink-pot. 
 
 V. To smell, to stink. 
 
 Phr. To stink in the nostril.s. 
 
 Ai^. Fetid, strong - smelling, 
 noisome, offensive, rank, rancid, 
 
 reasty, mouldy, fusty, musty, foul, 
 frowzy, olid, olidous, nidorous, 
 
 fulsome, stinking, rotten, putrescent, putrid, putrefying, meijhitio, 
 
 empyreumatio. 
 
 5. Sound. 
 
 (1.) Sound 
 
 402. Soi;nd, noise, strain, voice, 
 680, accent, twang, intonation, res- 
 onance ; sonorousness, audiblcness. 
 
 Science of Sound | Acoustics 
 (or Aoustics), Phonics, Phonetics, 
 Phonology, Diacoustics, Dia- 
 phonics. 
 
 F. To produce sound ; to sound ; 
 make a noise ; give out or emit 
 sound ; to resound. 
 
 IN GENEr.AL. 
 
 403. Silence, stillness, quiet, 
 peace, calm, hush, lull; mutencas, 
 581. 
 
 F. To be silent, &c. 
 
 Phr. To keep silence ; to hold 
 one's tongue ; to hold one's peace. 
 
 To render silent, to silence, still, 
 hush, stille, mufilc, muzzle, gag. 
 
 A^J. Silent, still, noiseless, 
 soundless, inaudible, hushed, &c., 
 
SNAP — KOiL. 
 
 155 
 
 Adj. Sonorous, sounding, son- 
 orific, soniferous, resonnant, au- 
 dible. 
 
 404. Loudness, din, clangor, 
 clang, roar, uproar, racket, hubbub, 
 flo'jrish of trumpeft, fanfare, tin- 
 tamarre, peal, swell, blast, echo, 
 fracas, clamor, huUaballoo, chorus, 
 hue and cry, larura, whoop, chari- 
 vari, vociferation, lungs. Stentor. 
 
 Artillery, cannon, thunder. 
 
 V. To be loud, &;c., to resound, 
 echo, re-echo, peal, swell, clang, 
 rend the an-, boom, thunder, ful- 
 minate, roar, hoop, shout, s'egosil- 
 ler, 411, deafen, stun. 
 
 Phr. To pierce, split or rend the 
 ears, or head ; to din in the ear ; 
 to shout, or thunder at the pitch of 
 one's breath, or at the top of one's 
 voice ; faire le diahle a quatre. 
 
 Adj. Loud, resounding, &c., 
 sonorous, high-sounding, big- 
 sounding, deep, full, swelling, clam- 
 orous, vociferous, multisonous, 
 stunning, piercing, splitting, rending, deafening, ear-deafening, 
 ear-piercing, obstreperous, deep-mouthed, open-mouthed, trum- 
 pnt-tongued, uproarious, stentorian, stentorophonic. 
 
 Fhr. Enough to split the head, or the ears. 
 
 Adv. Loudly, aloud, &c. 
 
 Phr. At the top of one's voice ; in full cry. 
 
 (2.) Specific Souxds. 
 
 mute, mum. solemn, awful, death- 
 Uke. 
 
 Phr. Still as a mouse ; death- 
 like silence ; silent as the grave. 
 
 Adv. Silently, softly, &o., sith 
 silentio. 
 
 Int. Hush ! silence ! scft ! mum ! 
 whist ! tush ! chut ! tut ! 
 
 405. Faintness, lowness, faint 
 sounds, whisperj undertone, breath, 
 under-breath, murmur, mutter, 
 hum, susurration. 
 
 Hoarseness, huskincss, raucity. 
 
 V. To whisper, breathe, murmur, 
 purl, hum, gurgle, ripple, babble, 
 flow. 
 
 Phi: To steal on the ear ; to 
 melt or float on the air. 
 
 Adj. Inaudible, scarcely audible, 
 low, dull, stifled, muffled, hoarse, 
 husky, gentle, breathed, &c., soft, 
 faint, floating, purling, &c., liquid, 
 melUfluous, dulcet, flowing, sooth- 
 ing. 
 
 Adv. In a whisper, with bated 
 breath, soito voce, between the 
 teeth, aside, piano, pianissimo, a 
 la soiirdine. 
 
 406. Sudden and violent sounds. 
 
 Snap, knock, click, clash, slam, 
 ciack, crackling, crepitation, de- 
 crepitation, report, pop, bang, clap, 
 tap, burst, explosion, discharge, 
 crash, detonation, firing, salvo. 
 
 Squib, cracker, gun, popgun. 
 
 F, To snap, tap, knock, &c., 
 brustle. 
 
 Adj. Snapping, &c. 
 
 407. Repeated and protracted 
 sounds. 
 
 Roll, .rumble, rumbling, hum, 
 humming, shake, trill, chime, tick, 
 beat, toll, tattoo, ding-dong, drum- 
 ming, rat-a-tat, rub-a-dub, quaver, 
 cuckoo, clatter, clutter, rattle, 
 racket, patter, tantararare. 
 
 Phr. The devil's tattoo. 
 
 V. To roll, beat, tick, toll, drum. 
 
 Phr. To drum, or din in the ear. 
 
 Adj. Rolling, rumbling, &c. 
 
156 
 
 OEGANIC MATTER. 
 
 409- Hissing sounds. 
 
 SiBlLATlON, hiss, buzz, whiz, 
 rustle, fizz, fizzle, wheeze, whistle, 
 snuffle, squash, sneeze, sternutation. 
 
 V. To hiss, buzz, &c. 
 
 Adj. Sibilant, hissing, buzzing, 
 &o. 
 
 High notes, 410. 
 
 408. Resonance, ring, ringing, 
 jingle (or gingle), chink, tinkle, 
 tink, guggle, chime. 
 
 Reflection, reverberation, echo. 
 
 V. To resound, ring, jingle, 
 clink, &c. ; echo, reverberate. 
 
 Adj. Resounding, resonant, tin- 
 nient, ringing, &c. 
 
 Phr. Clear as a bell. 
 
 Base, low, bass, flat or grave note, barytone, deep-toned, deep- 
 sounding, deep-mouthed, hollow, sepulchral. 
 
 410. Harsh sounds. 
 
 Steidoe, jar, grating, creak, clank, twang, jangle, jarring, creaking, 
 rustling, roughness, grufihess, sharpness. 
 
 High note, shrillness, acuteness, soprano, falsetto, treble, penny- 
 trumpet, voce di testa. 
 
 V. To creak, grate, jar, burr, pipe, twang, jangle, nistle, clank. 
 
 Phr. To set the teeth on edge; to grate upon the ear; c'corcherles 
 oreilles. 
 
 Adj. Stridulous, jarring, &c., harsh, coarse, discordant, scrannel, 414, 
 cacophonous, rough, grufi', grum, sepulchral. 
 
 Sharp, high, acute, shrill, piping, screaming. 
 
 411. Human sounds, see Voice, 
 580. 
 
 Cey, vociferation, outcry, roar, 
 shout, bawl, brawl, halloo, hulla- 
 balloo, hoop, whoop, yell, cheer, 
 hoot, howl, chorus, scream, screech, 
 screak, shriek, squeak, squall.whine, 
 pule, pipe, grumble, plaint, moan, 
 groan, snore, snort. 
 
 V. To vociferate, call out, roar, 
 shout, bawl, &c., raise or lift up the 
 voice. 
 
 Adj. Vociferating, &c., 404. 
 
 412. Animal sounds. 
 
 Ultjlation, latration, cry, roar, 
 bellow, reboation, bark, yelp, howl, 
 bay, baying, yap, growl, grunt, 
 gruntle, snort, neigh, bray, belling, 
 croak, snarl, howl, mew, mewl, cat- 
 erwauling, purr, pule, bleat, low, 
 caw, coo, cackle, gobble, quack, 
 guggle, squeak, chuckle, chuck, 
 cluck, clack, chirp, chirrup, crow, 
 woodnote, twitter. 
 
 Insect, cry, fritancy, drone. 
 
 Cuckoo, screech-owl. 
 
 V. To cry, bellow, rebellow, &c. 
 
 Phr. To bay the moon j to roar 
 like a bull, or lion. 
 
 Adj. Crying, &c., blatant, latrant, remugient. 
 
 (3.) Musical Sounds. 
 
 413. Melody, rhythm. 
 
 Pitch, note, tone, timbre, intona- 
 ,ion, treble, tenor, bass : high or 
 low, acute or grave notes, alto, con- 
 tralto, soprano, barytone, falsetto. 
 
 Scale, interval, gamut, diapason ; 
 diatonic, chromatic and enharmon- 
 
 414. Discord, discordance, dis- 
 sonance, jar, jarring, cacophony; 
 caterwauling. 
 
 Hoarseness, croaking, &c., 410. 
 
 Confused sounds ; Babel, Dutch 
 concert ; a cat's concert ; marrow- 
 bones and cleavers. 
 
Mxrsic. 157 
 
 V. To be discordant, &c., to 
 croak, grate, jar. 
 
 Adj. Discordant, dissonant, out 
 of tune, tuneless, absonant, unmu- 
 sical, unmelodious, unharmonious, 
 inharmonious, untunable ; sing- 
 song. 
 
 Cacophonous, harsh, hoarse, 
 croaking, grating, jarring, stridu- 
 lous, &c., 410. 
 
 ic scales ; key, clef, chords ; mod- 
 ulation, temperament, solfeggio, 
 syncopation. 
 
 Staff (or stave), lines, spaces, 
 brace ; bar, rest, appogiatura. 
 
 Notes of a scale ; sharps, flats, 
 naturals; breve, semibreve, minim, 
 crotchet, quaver, semiquaver, demi- 
 semiquaver, &c. 
 
 Tonic, supertonic, mediant, sub- 
 dominant, dominant, submediant, 
 octave, tetrachord, major and mi- 
 nor modes, &c., passage, &c. 
 
 Concord, harmony, unison, unisonance, chime, homophony, 
 concent, consonance, euphony ; harmonics. 
 
 Science of harmony; Harmonics; Thorough-bass„Fundameri- 
 tal bass. Counterpoint. 
 
 V. To harmonize, chime, symphonize ; to be in unison, &c. 
 
 Adj. Harmonious, harmonical, in concord, in unison, in tune, 
 in concert, in harmony, unisonant, concentual, symphonizing, 
 isotonic, horaophonous. 
 
 Measured, rhythmical, diatonic, chromatic, enharmonic. 
 
 Melodious, musical, tuneful, tunable, sweet, dulcet, canorous, 
 mellow, mellifluous, silver-toned, euphonious, euphonic, euphon- 
 ical, symphonious ; enchanting, ravishing, &o. 
 
 415. Music, strain, tune, air, aria, arietta, sonata, rondo, pastorale, 
 fantasia, concerto, overture, symphony, accompaniment, recitativo, va- 
 riations ; fugue, march, pibroch, minuetto, gavotta, waltz, &c., serenade, 
 jig, dithyramb, opera, oratorio, &c., composition, score, stave. 
 
 Instrumental music, solo, duet, trio, quartet, &c. ; full score, min- 
 strelsy, band, orchestra. 
 
 Vocal music, chant (or chaunt), psalmody, psalm, hymn, song, sonnet, 
 canticle, canzonet, cantata, bravura, lay, ballad, ditty, pastoral, reci- 
 tative : Solo, duet, trio, &c. ; glee, catch, canon, madrigal, choir (or 
 quire), chorus, antiphon. 
 
 Dirge, requiem, lullaby, knell, lament, coronah, pibroch. 
 
 Performance, execution, touch, expression, roulade, cadence. 
 
 Apollo. The Muses ; Erato, Euterpe, Terpsichore. 
 
 V. To play, pipe, fiddle, strike, strike up, thrum, strum, grind, touch, 
 tweedle, sound the trumpet, &c., execute, perform. 
 
 To compose, to set to music. 
 
 To sing, chant (or chaunt), hum, warble, carol, chirp, chirrup, purl, 
 quaver, trill, shake, twitter, whistle. 
 
 To put in tune, to tune, attune, accord, string. 
 
 Adj. Musical, harmonious, &c., 413, instrumental, vocal, choral, 
 operatic, performing, playing, singing, &c. 
 ,,, Adv. Adagio, largo, andante, andantino, larglietto, maestoso, mod- 
 erato, allegretto, spirituoso, vivace, velgce, allegro, presto, prestissimo ; 
 — scherzo, scherzando, legato, staccato, crescendo, diminuendo, rallen- 
 tando, &c. 
 
 14 
 
158 
 
 OKGAKXC MATIMR. 
 
 416. Musician, performer, player, minstrel, siren (or syren). 
 Organist, pianist, harper, violinist, fiddler, flutist, fifer, trumpetiii, 
 
 piper, drummer, &o. ; band, orchestra, waits. 
 
 Vocalist, singer, songster, songstress, warbler, chanter, chantress, 
 cantairice, improvisatore, troubadour, minnesinger. Nightingale, Phil- 
 omel, thrush, &c. Orpheus. 
 
 Chorus, choir, quire. 
 
 Phr. The tuneful nine, " The tuneful quire.'' 
 
 417. Musical Instruments. 
 
 1. Stringed instruments; Monochord, polychord, harp, i)re, lute, 
 mandolin, f^uitar, gittern, cithern, rebeck, bandurria, &c. 
 
 Violin, fiddle, kit, viola or tenor, cremona, violoncello, viol-d'amor, 
 base- viol (or bass-viol), bassetto, double-bass, violone, psaltery, &c. 
 
 Pianoforte, harpsichord, clavier, clavichord, spinet, virginal, dulcimer, 
 hurdy-gurdy, or vielle, Eolian harp, &c. 
 
 2. Wind instruments ; Organ, syren, pipe, pitch-pipe, Pandean pipes, 
 flute, fife, piccolo, clarionet, cornet, cornet a piston, clarion, flageolet, 
 oboe (or hautboy), bassoon, serpent, horn, French-horn, basset-horn, 
 bugle, trumpet, trombone, ophicleide, accordion, seraphina, concertina, 
 bagpipes, union pipes ; whistle, humming-top, &c. 
 
 3. Vibrating surfaces ; Cymbal, bell, gong, tabor, tambourine, drum, 
 kettle-drum, or tymbal, timbrel ; castanet, musical glasses, musical 
 stones, harmonica, sounding-board, &c. 
 
 4. Vibrating bars ; reeds, tuning-fork, triangle, Jew's-harp; musical- 
 boxes, &o. 
 
 (4.) Perception of Souiid. 
 
 418. Sense of sound. 
 
 Hearing, audition, auscultation, 
 listening, eavesdropping. Audi- 
 bility. 
 
 .\cuteness, nicety, delicacy of ear. 
 
 Ear, acoustic organs, auditory 
 apparatus, ear-drum, tympanum ; 
 lug. 
 
 A hearer, auditor, listener, eaves- 
 dropper, auditory, audience. 
 
 V. To hear, overhear, hark, 
 listen, list, hearken, give or lend 
 an ear, prick up one's ears, give a 
 hearing or audience to. 
 
 Phr. To hang upon the lips of, 
 to be all ear. 
 
 To become audible, to catch the 
 ear, to be heard. 
 
 Adj. Hearing, &c., auditory, aur; 
 
 Int. Hark ! list ! hear ! listen ! 
 
 Adv. Arrectis auribus. 
 
 419. Deafness, hardness of 
 hearing, surdity. Inaudibility. 
 
 F. To be deaf, to shut, stop, or 
 close one's ears. 
 
 To render deaf; to stun' to 
 deafen. 
 
 Phi: To turn a deaf ear to. 
 
 Adj. Deaf, hard of hearing, 
 earless, surd, dull of healing, deaf- 
 mute, stunned, deafened, having 
 no ear, stone-deaf. 
 
 Phr. Deaf as a post ; deaf se a 
 beetle ; deaf as p trunkmaker. 
 
 Inaudible ; out of hearing. 
 
 icukr, acoustic 
 
DIMNESS. 
 
 159 
 
 6. Light. 
 
 (1.) Light ix Geneeal. 
 
 420. Light, raj-, beam, stream, 
 gleam, streak, ])5j3icil, sunbeam. 
 
 Day, daylight, sunshine, sun- 
 light, the light of day, the light of 
 heaven, noontide, noonday, noon- 
 tide light, broad daylight. 
 
 Glimmer, glinnmering, phospho- 
 rescence, lambent flame, play of 
 light. 
 
 Flush, halo, glory. 
 
 Meteor, Northern lights, aurora 
 borealis, fire-drake, ignis fatuus, 
 jack-o'-lantern, Will-o'-the-wisp, 
 Friar's lantern. 
 
 Spark, scintilla, sparkling, emi- 
 cation, scintillation, flame, flash, 
 blaze, coruscation, fulguration, 
 lightning. 
 
 Lustre, shine, sheen, gloss, tinsel, 
 spangle, brightness, brilliancy, 
 splendor, efl'ulgence, .refulgence, 
 dazzlement, resplendence, lumi- 
 nousness, luminosity, lucidity, lu- 
 cidness, niteney, renitency, radi- 
 ance, transplendency, illumination, 
 irradiation, glare, flare, glow. 
 
 Phr. A 'flood of light. 
 
 Science of light ; Optics, Photol- 
 ogy. Photometry, iJioptrics, Catop- 
 trics. 
 
 V. To shine, glow, glitter, glis- 
 ten, glister, twinkle, gleam, flare, 
 glare, beam, irradiate, shimmer, 
 sparkle, scintillate, coruscate, flash, 
 blaze, dazzle, bedazzle; to clear 
 up, to brighten. 
 
 Elir. To shoot out beams ; to 
 hang out a light. 
 
 To illuminate, illume, illumine, 
 lighten, enlighten, light, light up, 
 irradiate, shine upon, cast lustre 
 upon ; ,cast, throw, or shed a light 
 upon ; to relume, to brighten. 
 
 riir. To strike a light. 
 
 Adj. Luminous, shining, glow- 
 ing, &c., bright, vivid, splendent, 
 lustrous, shiny, beaming, beamy. 
 
 421. Darkness, night, mid- 
 night, obscurity, dusk, duskiness, 
 gloom, gloominess, shade, glade, 
 umbrage, shadiness, penumbra, 
 Erebus. 
 
 Obscuration, adumbration, ob- 
 urabration, obtenebration, ofi'usca- 
 tion, caligation, extinction, eclipse, 
 gathering of the clouds, dimness, 
 422. 
 
 V. To be dark, &c. 
 
 To darken, obscui'e, shade, dim, 
 bedarken, overcast, overshadow, 
 offuscate, obfuscate, obumbrate, 
 adumbrate, cast in the shade, be- 
 cloud, bedim, put out, extinguish, 
 dout. 
 
 To cast, throw, or spread a shade 
 or gloom. 
 
 Adj. Dark, unenlightened, ob- 
 scure, darksome, tenebrious, ray- 
 less, beamless, sunless, lightless, 
 pitch dark, pitchy, caliginous, Styg- 
 ian, Cimmerian. 
 
 Sombre, dusky, unilluminated, 
 nocturnal, dingy, lurid, overcast, 
 cloudy, murky, murksome, shady, 
 umbrageous. 
 
 Darkened, &c., benighted. 
 
 Phr. Dark as pitch ; dark as 
 pit ; dark as Erebus ; darknesa 
 visible ; the palpable obscure. 
 
 Adv. In the dark. 
 
 422. Dimness, paleness, glim- 
 mer, glimmering, owl's light, neb- 
 ulousness, nebulosity, nebula, 
 cloud, film, mist, haze, fog, smoke, 
 haziness, eclipse, aurora, dusk, 
 cloudiness, dawn, starlight, twi- 
 light, crepuscule, demi-jour, moon- 
 light. 
 
 V. To be dim, &c., to glimmer, 
 lodta, lower, twinkle. 
 
 To grow dim, to pale, to render 
 dim, to dim, bedim, obscure, pale. 
 
 Adj. Dim, dull, lack-lustre, 
 
160 
 
 ORGANIC MATTER. 
 
 radiant, radiating, lambent, sheen, 
 glossy, burnished, lucid, lucent, 
 luculent, lucific, glassy, scintillant, 
 lightsome, unclouded, sunny, orient, 
 noonday, noontide, cloudless, clear, 
 unobscured. 
 
 Gairish (or garish), resplendent, 
 transplendent, refulgent, fulgent, 
 effulgent, relucent, splendid, blaz- 
 ing, in a blaze, rutilant, meteoric. 
 
 FJir. Bright as silver, bright as day, bright as noonday. 
 
 dingy, darkish, glassy, faint, con- 
 fused. 
 
 Cloudy, misty, hazy, foggy, mug- 
 gy, fuliginous, nebulous, lowering, 
 overcast, crepuscular, muddy, lurid, 
 looming. 
 
 Phr. Shorn of its beams. 
 
 423. Source of light, self-lumi- 
 nous body. 
 
 Luminary, sun, Phoebus, star, 
 orb, meteor, galaxy, blazing-star, 
 glow-worm, fire-fly. 
 
 Artificial light, flame, gaslight ; 
 torch, candle, flambeau, link, taper, 
 lamp, lantern (or lanthorn), rush- 
 light, farthing rushlight, firework, 
 rocket, blue lights, fizgig, bude light, electric light. 
 
 Chandelier, candelabra, girandole, lustre, sconce. 
 
 Lighthouse, beacon, watchfire, cresset, brand. 
 
 Adj. Self-luminous, phosphoric, phosphorescent. 
 
 424. Shade, screen, curtain, 
 veil, mantle, mask; cloud, mist, 
 gauze, blind. 
 
 A shadow, umbrage, penumbra. 
 
 Distribution of shade, breadth, 
 clear-obscure, cMaroscwo. 
 
 Adj. Shad)', umbrageous, &c. 
 
 425. Teanspakency, pellucid- 
 ity, diaphaneity, translucency, lu- 
 cidity, limpidity. 
 
 Glass, crystal, lymph, water. 
 
 V. To be transparent, &c., to 
 transmit light. 
 
 Adj. Transparent, pellucid, di- 
 aphanous, translucent, tralucent, re- 
 lucent, limpid, clear, serene, crys- 
 talline, vitreous, transpicuous, 
 glassy, hyaline. 
 
 Phr. Clear as crystal. 
 
 426. Opacity, thickness, 
 opaqueness, turbidness, muddiness. 
 
 Cloud, film, haze. 
 
 V. To be opaque, &c., to ob- 
 struct the passage of light. 
 
 Adj. Opaque, impervious to 
 light, turbid, thick, muddy, opa- 
 cous, ohfuscated, fuliginous, cloudy, 
 hazy, misty, foggy. 
 
 427. Semitkansparency, opa- 
 lescence, gauze, milkiness. 
 
 Adj. Semitransparent, opales- 
 cent, opaline, semipellueid, semi- 
 diaphanous, semiopaoous, pearly, 
 milky. 
 
 (2.) Specific Light. 
 
 428. Color, hue, tint, tinge, 
 dye, complexion, shade, spectrum, 
 tincture, cast, livery, coloration, 
 glow, flush, tone, key. 
 
 Pure, or positive color ; primitive 
 color. 
 
 Broken color, secondary, tertiary 
 color. 
 
 429. Absence of color. 
 
 Achromatism, decoloration, dis- 
 coloration, paleness, pallidity, pal- 
 lidness, etiolation. Neutral tint. 
 
 A spot, blot, &c., 846. 
 
 V. To lose color, to fade, fly, 
 become colorless, tone down. 
 
 To deprive of color, discolor, 
 
KEDNESS — GREENNESS. 
 
 161 
 
 Science of color, Chromatics. 
 
 A ])igmeiit, coloring matter, 
 paiut, dye, \Yash, distemper, stain, 
 mordant. 
 
 V. To color, dye, tinge, stain, 
 tinct, paint, wash, ingrain, illumi- 
 nate, emblazon, bedizen, imbue. 
 
 Adj. Colored, dyed, &g. Colo- 
 rific, chromatic, prismatic, full col- 
 ored, tingent. 
 
 Bright, vivid, intense, double- 
 dyed, fresh, high-colored, unfaded, 
 gorgeous. 
 
 Gaudy, florid, gairish (or garish), 
 showy, flaunting, flashy, raw, glar- 
 ing, flaring. 
 
 Mellow, harmonious, pearly. 
 
 430. Whiteness, milkiness, 
 hoariness. 
 
 Albification, etiolation. 
 
 Snow, paper, chalk, milk, lily, 
 ivory, silver, alabaster. 
 
 V. To be white, &c. 
 
 To render white, whiten, bleach, 
 whitewash, blanch, etiolate. 
 
 Adj. White, milk-white, snow- 
 white, hoary, hoar, silvery, argent, 
 pearly, fair, blonde, blanched, etio- 
 lated. 
 
 Phr. White as the driven snow ; 
 white as a sheet. 
 
 432. Gray, dun, drab, dingy, 
 sombre, tawny, mouse-colored, ash, 
 cinereous, cineritious, slate, stone, 
 grizzly, grizzled. 
 
 decolorize, bleach, tarnish, achro- 
 matize. 
 
 A<^. Colorless, uncolored, un- 
 tinged, achromatic, aplanatic, hue- 
 less, undyed, pale, pallid, pale-faced, 
 faint, faded, dull, cold, muddy, wan, 
 sallow, dead, dingy, ashy, ghastly, 
 cadaverous, glassy, lack-lustre, tar- 
 nished, bleached, discolored. 
 
 Plir. Pale as death; pale aa 
 ashes ; pale as a witch ; pale a8 a 
 ghost, pale as a corpse. 
 
 Phr. Brown as a berry 
 
 V. To render brown, to tan, &c, 
 
 Adj. Brown, &c. 
 
 431, Blackness, swarthmess, 
 swarthness, dinginess, lividity, ink- 
 iness, pitchiness. 
 
 Nigrification, infuscation. 
 
 Jet, ink, ebony, coal, pitch, soot, 
 charcoal, sloe, smut, raven, negro, 
 blackamoor. 
 
 V. To be black, &c. 
 
 To render black, to blacken, in- 
 fuscate, denigrate, blot, blotch. 
 
 Adj. Black, sable, swarthy, som- 
 bre, dark, inky, ebon, atramentous, 
 livid, jetty, coal-black, fuliginous, 
 dingy, murky, Ethiopic, nigrescent. 
 Nocturnal, &c., 421. 
 
 Phr. Black as my hat ; black as 
 a shoe ; black as a crow ; black as 
 ink ; black as November ; black as 
 thunder. 
 
 433. Brow:7, bay, dapple, au- 
 burn, chestnut, nutbrown, cinna- 
 mon, fawn, russet, hazel, tawny, 
 fuscous, chocolate, liver-colored, 
 maroon, foxy, brunette, sunburnt ; 
 whitey-brown. 
 brown as mahogany. 
 
 Primitive Colors. 
 
 434. Redness, scarlet, vermil- 
 ion, crimson, pink, lake, maroon, 
 14 • 
 
 Complementary Colors. 
 
 435. Greenness, verdure, vi- 
 ridity, viridescence. 
 
1G2 
 
 ORGANIC MATTER. 
 
 Emerald, vei'il-aiilique, verdigris, 
 malachite, beryl, aqua-marine. 
 
 Adj. Green, verdant, pea-green, 
 grass-green, apple-green, sea- 
 green, olive-green, bottle-green, 
 glaucous; greenish, virent, vires- 
 cent. 
 
 Phr. Green as grass. 
 
 carnation, damask, ruby, carbun- 
 cle, rose, rubesoence, rosiness, rud- 
 diness, rubioundity, blush color, 
 flesh color, gules. Lobster. 
 
 Erubescence, rubification. 
 
 V. To become red, to blush, 
 flush, mantle, redden, incarnadine. 
 
 To render red, redden, rouge, 
 rubify. 
 
 A('j. Red, ruby, crimson, pink, &c., reddish, rufous, ruddy, 
 florid, rosy, roseate, rose-colored, blushing, mantling, &c., 
 erubescent, blowzy, rubicund, lurid, stammel, blood-red, claret, 
 rubiform, murrey, carroty, sorrel, brick-colored, lateritious. 
 
 Phr. Red as fire j red as blood ; red as scarlet ; red as a cher- 
 ry ; red as a turkej'-coek. 
 
 436. Yellowness, buff-color, 
 flesh-color, gamboge, crocus, saf- 
 fron, &c., topaz. 
 
 Adj. Yellow, citron, gold-col- 
 ored, aureate, flavous, citrine, fal- 
 low, fulvid, sallow, luteous, saffron, 
 lemon, sulphur, amber, straw-col- 
 ored, sandy-colored, primrose-col- 
 ored, cream-colored, Claude-tint. 
 
 Plir. Yellow as a quince ; yellow as a guinea ; yellow as a 
 crow's foot. 
 
 437, Purple, violet, plum, lav- 
 ender, lilac, peach color, puce. 
 Bishop's purple j gridelin ; livid- 
 ness, lividity. 
 
 Amethyst. 
 
 Adj. Purple, violet, livid, &c. 
 
 439. Orange, gold, flame, cop- 
 per, brass, apricot color. 
 
 Adj. Orange, golden, &c., buff, 
 flesh-colored. 
 
 438. Blueness, bluishness, 
 azure, indigo, ultra-marine, bloom. 
 
 Adj. Blue, bluish, cerulean, sky- 
 blue, sky-colored, sky-dyed, watch- 
 et, azure, garter-blue, sapphire, 
 lapis lanih. 
 
 440. Variegation, dichroism, trichroism, iridescence, variegated- 
 ness, patchwork, maculation, spottiness, strise, marquetry, spectrum. 
 
 A rainbow, iris, tulip, peacock, chameleon, butterfly, tortoise-shell, 
 leopard, zebra, harlequin, mother-of-pearl, opal, marble. 
 
 Plir. The play of colors. 
 
 V. To be variegated, &c. 
 
 To variegate, speckle, stripe, streak, checker, bespeckle, fleck, inlay. 
 
 Adj. Variegated, vary-colored, many-colored, versicolor, many-hued, 
 besprinkled, divers-colored, party-colored, polychromatic, dichromatic, 
 bicolor, tricolor, pepper and salt. 
 
 Iridescent, prismatic, opaline, nacreous, pearly, opalescent, shot, 
 gorge de pigeon, chatoyant, pied, piebald, motley, mottled, veined, 
 marbled, paned, dappled, clouded, cymophanous. 
 
 Phr. All the colors of the rainbow ; all manner of colors. 
 
 Mosaic, inlaid, tessellated, checkered, tortoise-shell. 
 
 Dotted, spotted, bespotted, spotty, speckled, bespeckled, punctated, 
 maculated, freckled, flecked, fleckered, studded, tattooed. 
 
VISION — BLINDNESS. 
 
 163 
 
 Striped, striated, streaked, barred, veined, brinded, brindled, tabby, 
 grizzled, listed, stippled. 
 
 (3.) rERCErnoss of Light. 
 
 441. Vision, sight, optics, eye- 
 sight, view, look, espial, glance, 
 coup d'oeil, glimpse, peep, gaze, 
 stare, leer, perlustration, contem- 
 plation, regard, survey, introspec- 
 tion, inspection, speculation, watch, 
 espionage, ocular demonstration, 
 autopsy. 
 
 A point of view, gazebo, vista, 
 
 loophole, belvedere, watch-tower 
 field of view, theatre, amphitheatre, 
 horizon, arena, commanding view, 
 periscope. 
 
 The organ of vision ; the eye ; 
 the naked or unassisted eye, retina, 
 optics. 
 
 Perspicacity, penetration, dis- 
 cernment, basilisk, eagle, hawk, 
 lynx, Argus. 
 
 V. To see, behold, discern, per- 
 ceive, have in sight, descry; catch 
 a sight, glance, or glimpse of j to 
 spy, espy, to get a sight of. 
 
 To look, view, eye; to open one's 
 eye, glance on ; look on, or upon ; 
 peep, peer, pry, scan, survey, glance 
 round, reconnoitre, inspect, recog- 
 nize, mark, regard, watch, contem- 
 plate, speculate, discover, distinguish, see through ; to see sights, 
 lionize. 
 
 Ph: To cast, or set eyes on ; to turn or bend one's looks upon ; 
 to turn the eyes to ; to lift up the eyes ; to see at a glance ; to 
 see with half an eye ; to have an eye upon ; to keep in sight ; to 
 look about one ; to see with one's own eyes ; to keep a good, or 
 sharp lookout for ; to run the eye over. 
 
 To look intently, strain one's eyes, stare, gaze, pore over, gloat 
 an, leer ; ogle, 459 ; to glare. 
 
 Phr. To look full in the face ; to play at bo-peep. 
 
 Adj. Visual, ocular, optic, optical. 
 
 Seeing, &c., the eyes being directed to, fixed, riveted upon. 
 
 Clear-sighted, sharp-sighted, quick-sighted, eagle-eyed, eagle- 
 sighted, hawk-eyed, lynx-eyed, keen-eyed, Argus-eyed, piercing, 
 penetrating. 
 
 Phr. The scales falling from one's eyes. 
 
 Adv. Visibly, &c., in sight of, to one's face, before one's face, 
 with one's eyes open ; at sight, at first sight, at a glance. 
 
 442. Blindness, cecity, exceca- 
 tion, amaurosis, cataract, ablepsy, 
 prestriction, nictitation, wink, blink. 
 
 A blinkard. 
 
 V. To be blind, &c., not to see, 
 to lose sight of. 
 
 Not to look, to close or shut the 
 eyes, to look another way ; to turn 
 away, or avert the eyes ; to wink, 
 blink, nictitate. 
 
 To render blind, &c., to blind, 
 blindfold, hoodwink, dazzle. 
 
 Phr. To put one's eyes out ; to 
 throw dust into the eyes ; jetter de 
 la pcudre aux yeux. 
 
 Adj. Blind, purblind, eyeless, 
 sightless, visionless, dark, stone- 
 blind, sand-blind, stark-blind,mope' 
 eyed,blinkard,dazzled,hoodwinked, 
 blindfolded, undiscerning. 
 
 Phr. Blind as a bat ; blind as a 
 buzzard ; blind as a beetle ; blind 
 as a mole ; blind as an owl. 
 
 Adv. Blindlv, &c., blindfold. 
 
164 
 
 OEGAKIC MATTER. 
 
 Int. Look ! behold ! see ! lo ! mark ! observe ! lo and behold ! 
 
 443 Imperfect vision. 
 
 DlM-srOHTEDNESS, lippitude, confusion of vision, scotomy, failing 
 sight, short-sightedness, myopia, nictitation, long-sightedness, ^jresfiy- 
 opia, squint, strabism, cast of the eye, double-sight. An Albino. 
 
 Fallacies of vision ; deceptio visHs, refraction, false light, phantasm, 
 anamorpliosis, distortion, looming, mirage, the Fata Morgana, the 
 spectre of the Brocken, ignis fatuus, phantasmagoria, dissolving 
 views, &c. 
 
 Color-blindness, ehromato-pseudoblepsis. Daltonism. 
 
 Limitation of vision ; blinker, screen, &c. 
 
 V. To be dim-sighted, &c., to see double, to squint, look askant or 
 askance, to see through a prism, Avink, nictitate. 
 
 To glare, dazzle, loom. 
 
 Adj. Dim-sighted, half-sighted, short-sighted, near-sighted, myopic, 
 long-sighted, presbyopic, moon-eyed, mope-eyed, blear-eyed, goggle- 
 eyed, nictitating, winking, one-eyed ; bhnd of one eye, monoculous. 
 
 Phr. Nimium ne crede colori ; fronti nulla Jides. 
 
 444. SrECTATOK, beholder, observer, looker-on, witness, bystander, 
 inspector, star-gazer, &o., spy, scout. 
 
 V. To witness, behold, &c., 441. 
 
 445. Optical Instruments, lens meniscus, magnifier, microscope, 
 megascope, spectacles, glasses, barnacles, goggles, eye-glass, periscopic 
 lens, telescope, spy-glass, glass, tienoscope. 
 
 Mirror, reflector, speculum, looking-glass, pier-glass, kaleidoscope. 
 
 Prism, polysco])e, camera lucida, camera obscura, magic lantern, 
 phantasmagoria, thaumatrope, stereoscope, pseudoscope, chromatrope, 
 &c. 
 
 Photometer, polariscope, polemoscope, eriometer, actinometer, lucim- 
 eter. 
 
 446. Visibility, perceptibility, 
 conspicuousness, distinctness, con- 
 spicuity, appearance, exposure. 
 
 V. To be visible, &c., to appear, 
 come in sight, come into view, open 
 to the view ; meet, strike, or catch 
 the eye, show its face, present 
 itself, show itself, manifest itself, 
 l)rodnce itself, discover itself, reveal 
 itself, expose itself, betray itself, 
 come out, come to light, come 
 forth, come forward, arise, peep 
 out, peer out, crop out, start up, 
 loom, glare, burst forth. 
 
 Phr. To heave in sight ; to 
 break through the clouds ; to show 
 its colors ; to tell its own tale ; to 
 stare one in the face; cda saute 
 aux yeux. 
 
 447. Invisibility, indistinct- 
 ness, imperceptibility, non-appear- 
 ance, delitescence, concealment, 
 latitency, 526. 
 
 V. To be invisible, &c., to lie 
 hidden, concealed, &c., to be in or 
 under a cloud, in a mist, in a haze, 
 &c. ; to lurk, lie in ambush, skulk. 
 
 Not to see, &c., to be blind to. 
 
 To render invisible, to hide, con- 
 ceal, screen, &c., 528. 
 
 Adj. Invisible, imp erceptible, 
 unseen, unbeheld, undiscerned, 
 viewless, undiscernible, indiscern- 
 ible, sightless, unappai-ent, non- 
 apparent, hid, hidden, out of sight, 
 concealed, &c., 528, covert. 
 
 Confused, dim, obscure, dark, 
 misty, hazy, foggy, indistinct, shad- 
 
APPEAEANCE — DISAPPEAEANCE. 
 
 165 
 
 owy, ill-defined, indefinite, indis- 
 tinguishable, ill-marked, blurred, 
 nebulous, hazy, clouded, misty, 
 shaded, screened, veiled, masked. 
 
 Unintelligible, &c., 519. 
 
 Phr. To lose sight of; to put 
 out of sight. 
 
 Adj. Visible, perceptible, dis- 
 cernible, in sight, apparent, plain, 
 manifest, patent, evident, obvious, 
 clear, distinct, definite, well-defined, 
 well-marked, recognizable, autop- 
 tical,unmistakable, palpable, naked, 
 bare, barefaced, ostensible, con- 
 spicuous, prominent, staring, glar- 
 ing, notable, notoi'ious, overt, 
 above-board, exposed to view, 
 unclouded ; periscopic, panoramic, stereoscopic, before one's eyes, 
 
 Phr. Open as day ; before one's eyes j in the face of day ; 
 clear as noonday ; plain as a pikestaff; under one's nose ; in 
 full view ; plain as the nose on one's face ; there being no mis- 
 taking ; ocvlis suhjectafidelibus, in bold relief. 
 
 Intelligible, &c., 518. 
 
 448. Appearance, phenome- 
 non, sight, spectacle, show, pre- 
 monstration, scene, species, view, 
 coup d'ceil, lookout, prospect, 
 vista, perspective, bird's-eye view, 
 scenery, landscape, picture, tableau, 
 display, exposure. 
 
 Pageant, spectacle, raree-show, 
 panorama, diorama, cosmorama, 
 georama, coup de theatre, jeu de 
 theatre. 
 
 Phantasm, phasma, phantom, 
 spectrum, apparition, spectre, mi- 
 rage, &c., 443. 
 
 Aspect, phase, phasis, seeming, 
 guise, look, complexion, shape, 
 mien, air, cast, carriage, port, de- 
 meanor, presence, expression, first 
 bhish. 
 
 Lineament, feature, trait, lines, 
 outline, contour, face, countenance, physiognomy, visage, phiz, 
 profile, iournure. 
 
 V. To seem, look, appear, show; to present, wear, carry, 
 have, bear, exhibit, take, take on, or assume the appearance of; 
 to look like ; to be visible, 446 ; to reappear. 
 
 To show, to manifest, &c., 525. 
 
 Phr. To make its appearance ; to show its face ; to turn up ; 
 to appear to one's eyes ; to come upon the stage ; to offer to 
 one's view ; to speak for itself 
 
 Adj. Apparent, seeming, &c. 
 
 Adv. Apparently, to all appearance, &c., on the face of it ; 
 piima Jade ; at the first blush ; in full view^. 
 
 449. Disappearance, evanes- 
 cence, eclipse, occultation. 
 
 Dissolving views. 
 
 V. To disappear, vanish, dis- 
 solve, fade, melt away, pass, avaunt, 
 begone, be lost, &c. 
 
 Phr. To go off the stage. 
 
 To efface, blot, blot out, erase, 
 rub out, expunge, 552. 
 
 Adj. Disappearing, &c., lost, 
 vanishing, evanescent, missing. 
 
 Unconspicuous, inconspicuous. 
 
 Phr. Not in sight ; out of sight ; , 
 lost in the clouds ; leaving no trace 
 of. 
 
 Int. Begone ! away ! avaun' ! 
 vanish ! disappear ! 292. 
 
166 
 
 FOKMATION OJB" IDEAS. 
 
 OLASS FOURTH. 
 
 WORDS RELATING TO THE INTELLECTUAL 
 PACULTIES. 
 
 DmsiON I. FORMATION OF IDEAS. 
 Section I. Opeeatioss of Intellect in General. 
 
 450. O" Absence, or want of 
 intellect, 499. 
 
 450. Intellect, mind, under- 
 standing, reason, thinking princi- 
 ple, nous, sense, common sense, 
 consciousness, capacity, intelli- 
 gence, percipience, intellection, in- 
 tuition, instinct, conception, judgment, genius, parts, wit, wits, 
 shrewdness, aichness, intellectuality ; see Skill, 698, and Wis- 
 dom, 498. 
 
 Soul, spirit, ghost, inner man, heart, breast, bosom, peneiraZia 
 mentis ; divina particula aurce. 
 
 Organ or seat of thought ; sensorium, sensory, brain, head, 
 head-piece, pate, noddle, skull, pericranium, cerebrum, cra- 
 nium. 
 
 Science of mind ; Metaphysics, Psychology, Psychics, Ideol- 
 ogy, Idealism, Ideality, Pneumatology, Immaterialism. 
 
 Adj. Relating to intellect ; intellectual, mental, rational, 
 subjective, metaphysical, psychical, psychological, nooscopic, 
 spiritual, ghostly, immaterial, 317, cerebral. 
 
 451. Thought, reflection, cogi- 
 tation, consideration, meditation, 
 study, lucubration, speculation, de- 
 liberation, pondering, head-work, 
 application, attention, 457. 
 
 Abstraction, contemplation, mus- 
 ing, reverie, Platonism ; depth of 
 thought, workings of the mind, in- 
 most thoughts, self-counsel, self- 
 communing, self-consultation ; suc- 
 cession, flow, train, current, &c., of 
 thought, or of ideas. 
 
 After-thought, reconsideration. 
 
 452. Absence, or want of 
 thought. 
 
 Incogitaxcy, vacancy, inunder- 
 standing, fatuity, 499, thoughtless- 
 ness, see Inattention, 458. 
 
 V. Not to think, to take no 
 thought of, not to trouble one's 
 self about, to think little of, to put 
 away thought ; to disraisp, discard, 
 or discharge from one's thoughts, 
 or from the mind ; to drop the 
 subject, set aside, turn aside, turn 
 away from ; divert, or turn one's 
 
IDKA — TOPIC. 
 
 167 
 
 attention from ; abstract one's self, 
 dream j to indulge in reverie. 
 
 To unbend, relax, divert the 
 mind. 
 
 Adj. Vacant, unintellectual, un- 
 ideal, 499, unoccupied, unthinking, 
 inconsiderate, thoughtless, absent; 
 abstracted, distrait, inattentive, 
 458, diverted, distracted, unbent, 
 &c. 
 
 Ehr. In nubibus. 
 
 Unthought of, unconsidered, in- 
 cogitable, undreamed, oiT one's 
 mind. 
 
 retrospection, retrospect, 505, ex- 
 cogitation, examination, see In- 
 quiry, 461. 
 
 Thoughtfulness, pensiveness, in- 
 tentness, intentiveness. 
 
 V. To think, reflect, cogitate, 
 excogitate, consider, deliberate, 
 speculate, contemplate, meditate, 
 ponder, muse, ruminate, brood 
 over, animadvert, con over, study, 
 bend or apply the mind, digest, dis- 
 cuss, hammer at, weigh, pei-pend. 
 
 Phr. To take into account; to 
 take into consideration, to take 
 counsel ; to commune with one's 
 self; to collect one's thoughts ; to 
 revolve in the mind ; to turn or run over in the mind ; to chew 
 the cud upon ; to advise with one's pillow ; to rack, crack, beat, 
 or cudgel one's brains. 
 
 To harbor, entertain, cherish, nurture, &c., an idea, or a 
 thought, a notion, a view, &c. 
 
 To occur, present itself, suggest itself; to fancy, trow, dream of. 
 
 Phr. To enter the mind; come across the mind; come into 
 
 the head ; pass in the mind ; to flash on the mind ; to flit across 
 
 the view ; to come uppermost ; to run in one's head, to float in 
 
 the mind. 
 
 To make an impression ; to sink, or penetrate into the mind ; 
 to fasten itself on the mind ; to engross the thoughts. 
 
 Adj. Thinking, &c., thoughtful, pensive, meditative, reflective, 
 wistful, contemplative, speculative, deliberative, studious, se- 
 date, Platonic. 
 
 Close, active, diligent, mature, deliberate, labored,"Eteadfast, 
 deep, profound, intense, &c., thought, study, reflection, &c. 
 
 Intent, engrossed, absorbed, deep-musing, absorped, wrapped, 
 rapt, abstracted. 
 
 Phr. Having the mind on the stretch ; the mind, or head 
 running upon. 
 
 453. Object of thought. 
 
 Idea, notion, conception, 
 thought, fancy, conceit, impression, 
 perception, image, eidbjlov, senti- 
 ment, see Opinion, 484, phantasy, 
 flight of fancy, 515. 
 
 Point of view, light, aspect, field 
 of view. 
 
 454. Subjectof thought,»'oi?iUtt7-'i. 
 Topic, subject, matter, therac, 
 thesis, text, subject-matter, poiut, 
 proposition, theorem, business, af- 
 fair, case, matter in hand, question, 
 argument, motion, resolution, head, 
 chapter ; nice or subtle point, quod- 
 libet, moot point, problem, 461. 
 Adj. Thought of. 
 Phr. Uppermost in the mind ; floating in the mind. 
 Adv. In question, on the carpet, on the tapis, relative to, 
 
 soncerning, touching, 9, what it is about. 
 
168 
 
 FORMATION OF IDEAS. 
 
 Sect. II. Peecuksoey Conditions and Operations. 
 
 455. The desire of knowledge. 
 
 Curiosity, curiousness, inquisi- 
 tiveness. 
 
 A quidnunc, newsmonger, Paul 
 Pry. 
 
 V. To be curious, &c., to take 
 au interest in, to stare, gape ; to 
 sec sights, to lionize. 
 
 Jdj. Curious, inquisitive, inquir- 
 ing, all agog, staring, gaping, agape, 
 over-curious. 
 
 Adv. With open mouth, on tip- 
 toe, arreatis aurihus. 
 
 457. Attention, advertence, 
 advertency, observance, observa- 
 tion, notice, heed, look, regard, 
 view, remark, inspection, introspec- 
 tion, mindfulness, lookout, watch, 
 vigilance, circumspection, surveil- 
 lance, consideration, scrutiny, re- 
 vision, review, revise, particularity, 
 see Care, 459. 
 
 Close, intense, deep, profound, 
 "fee, attention, application, or study. 
 
 V. To be attentive, &c. ; to at- 
 tend, advert to, mind, observe, look, 
 look at, see, view, look to, see to, 
 remark, heed, notice, take heed, 
 take care, take notice, mark, keep 
 watch ; give or pay attention to ; 
 give heed to, have an eye to, hear- 
 ken to ; turn, bend, apply, or direct 
 the mind, the eye, or the attention 
 to ; look after, give a thought to, an- 
 imadvert to, occupy one's self with. 
 
 Phr. To take cognizance of; to 
 trouble one's head about ; to prick 
 up the ears ; to lend or incline an 
 ear to ; to have one's eyes open. 
 
 To examine cursorily ; to glance 
 at, upon, or over ; cast or pass the 
 eyes over, run over, turn over the 
 loaves,. dip into, perstringc. 
 
 Phr. To take a cursory view of. 
 
 To examine closely or intently; 
 to scrutinize ; to consider, give, or 
 bend one's mind to ; overhaul, re- 
 
 456. Absence of curiosity. 
 
 Incuriosity, incuriousness, in- 
 souciance, want of interest, indif- 
 ference, 823. 
 
 V. To be incurious, &c., to have 
 no curiosity, take no interest in, 
 &c., not to care, not to mind, &o. 
 
 Phr. Not to trouble one's self 
 about ; to care nothing about ; the 
 devil may care. 
 
 Adj. Incurious, uninquisitive. 
 
 458. Inattention, inconsider- 
 ation, inconsiderateness, inadver- 
 tence, inadvertency, non-observ- 
 ance, disregard, regardlessness, un- 
 mindfulness, giddiness, respectless- 
 ness, thoughtlessness, see Neglect, 
 460, insouciance. 
 
 Absence of mind, abstraction, 
 preoccupation, distraction, reverie, 
 brown study. 
 
 Phr. The attention wandering j 
 the wits going a wool-gathering. 
 
 V. To be inattentive, &c., not to 
 mind or care for, to overlook, dis- 
 regard, pass by, slur over, ])asB 
 over, let pass, gloss over, blink, 
 miss, skim, skim the surface, efflcM- 
 rer, 460. 
 
 Phr. To take no account of; to 
 come in at one ear and go out at 
 the other. 
 
 To call off, draw off, call away, 
 divert, &c., the attention ; to dis- 
 tract ; to disconcert, put out, dis- 
 compose, confuse, perplex, bewil- 
 der, moider, muddle, dazzle. 
 
 Adj. Inattentive, mindless, un- 
 observant, unmindful, inadvertent, 
 heedless, regardless, respectless, 
 careless, 460, unwatchful, listless, 
 hand over head, cursory, percurso- 
 ry, blind, deaf, &c. 
 
 Absent, abstracted, distrait, lost, 
 preoccupied, dreamy, napping. 
 
CAKE — NEGLECT. 
 
 160 
 
 PAr. Caught napping. 
 
 Disconcerted, put out, &c., diz- 
 zy, muzzy, 460. 
 
 Adv. Inattentively, &c., caya- 
 lierly. 
 
 Int. Never mind ! 
 
 vise, pore over, note, mark, inspect, 
 review ; to fix, or devote the eye, 
 mind, thoughts, or attention on ; to 
 keep in view, contemplate, &o., 451| 
 to revert to. 
 
 Ehr. To bear in mind ; to keep 
 an eye upon ; to come to the point.; 
 to take into account. 
 
 To fall under one's notice, ob- 
 servation, &c. ; to catch the eye ; 
 to catch, awaken, wake, invite, so- 
 licit, attract, claim, excite, engage, 
 occupy, strike, arrest, fix, engross, absorb, rivet, &o., the atten- 
 tion, mind, or thoughts. 
 
 Adj. Attentive, mindful, heedful, regardful, alive to, bear- 
 ing in mind, occupied with, engaged, taken up with, engrossed, 
 wrapped or rapt in, absorbed. 
 
 Awake, watchful, 459, broad awake, wide awake, agape, intent 
 on, with eyes fixed on, open-eyed, breathless, undistracted, with 
 bated breath, upon the stretch ; on the watch. 
 
 Adv. Nota bene. 
 
 Int. See ! look ! mark ! lo ! behold ! soho ! 
 
 459. Cake, heed, heedfulness, 
 caution, wariness, prudence, dis- 
 cretion, 698, cautel, watch, vigil, 
 watchfulness, vigilance, circum- 
 spection, watch and ward, deliber- 
 ation, second thought, forethought, 
 predeliberation, solicitude, precau- 
 tion, 673, scruple, scrupulousness, 
 scrupulosity, particularity, surveil- 
 lance. 
 
 Plir. The eyes of Argus; I'csil 
 du mailre. 
 
 V. To be cartful, &c., to take 
 care, have a care, look to it, heed, 
 take heed, keep watch, keep watch 
 and ward, set watch, take precau- 
 tions, provide for, to see to. 
 
 Phr. To keep an eye upon ; to 
 be on the lookout ; to look sharp ; 
 t3 look about one ; to keep a sharp 
 lookout ; to see or look with one's 
 own eyes ; to have all one's eyes 
 about one ; to mind one's P's and 
 Q's ; to speak by the card ; to pick 
 one's steps. 
 
 Adj. Careful, cautious, heedf jl, 
 wary, guarded, on one's guard, on 
 15 
 
 460. Neglect, negligence, 
 omission, laches, heedlessness, 
 carelessness, perfunctoriness, re- 
 missness, imprudence, secureness, 
 indiscretion, etourderie, incautious- 
 ness, indiscrimination, rashness, 
 863, recklessness, nonchalance. 
 
 (In rhetoric) Paraleipsis. 
 
 (In dress) A slattern, slut. 
 
 V. To be negligent, &c., to neg- 
 lect, pass over, let slip, omit, pre- 
 termit, set aside, cast or put aside. 
 
 To overlook, disregard, pass by, 
 slight, pay no regard to, make 
 light of, trifle with, blink, wink at, 
 connive at ; gloss over, slur over, 
 slip over, skip, jump over. 
 
 rhr. To take or make no ac- 
 count of ; not to take into account ; 
 not to mind ; not to trouble one's 
 self with, or about; to think no 
 more of; to give the go-by to ; to 
 set at nought ; to give to the winds; 
 laisser alter. 
 
 To render neglectful, &c., to put, 
 or throw ofi' one's guard. 
 
 Adj. Neglecting, &c., unmind- 
 
170 
 
 FOBMATIOH Ol" IDEAS. 
 
 ful, heedless, careless, sans suvti, 
 negligent, neglectful, slovenly, re- 
 miss, perfunctory, thoughtless, un- 
 circumspect (or incircumspect), off 
 one's guard, unwary, incautious, 
 unguarded, indiscreet, inconsider- 
 ate, imprudent, improvident, rash, 
 headlong, reckless, ■wanton, heels 
 over head, witless, hare-brained, 
 giddy-brained, off-hand, cursory, 
 brain-sick. 
 
 Neglected, unheeded, unper- 
 ceived, unseen, unobserved, unno- 
 ticed, unnoted, unmarked, unat- 
 tended to, unthought of,unregarded, 
 unremarked, overlooked, unmissed, 
 
 unexamined, unstudied, uusearched, unscanned, unweighed, 
 
 unsifted. 
 
 Phr. In an unguarded moment ; caught napping ; buried in 
 
 a napkin ; a waiter on Providence ; per incuriam. 
 Ado. Negligently, &o., hand over head. 
 Int. ICever mind! 
 
 the alert, on the watch, watchful, 
 thoughtful, wakeful, on the look- 
 out, aux aguets, awake, vigilant, 
 circumspect, broad awake, wide 
 awake, alive to, having the eyes 
 open, Argus-eyed. 
 
 Fhr. On the qui vive. 
 
 Discreet, prudent, sure-footed, 
 provident, scrupulous, particular. 
 
 Adv. Carefully, &c., with care, 
 &r., gingerly, considerately. 
 
 Phr. Ne reveillez pas le chat qui 
 dyrt ; catching a weasel asleep. 
 
 461. Inquihy, search, research, 
 quest, pursuit, examination, scru- 
 tiny, investigation, indagation, 
 perquisition, perscrutation, perves- 
 tigation, inquest, inquisition, study, 
 exploration, exploitation, sifting, 
 calculation, analysis, dissection, 
 resolution, induction ; the Baco- 
 nian method; a searching- in- 
 quiry; scire facias; ad referen- 
 dum. 
 
 Questioning, asking, interroga- 
 tion, interpellation, interrogatory, 
 examination, cross-examination, 
 cross-questioning, catechism ; the 
 Socratic method. 
 
 Reconnoitring, reconnoissanco, 
 prying, spying, espionnage ; the 
 lantern of Diogenes. 
 
 Phr. The threshold of an in- 
 quiry. 
 
 Subject of inquiry ; Question, 
 query, difficulty, problem, deside- 
 ratum, |)oint to be solved ; point 
 or matter in dispute ; moot point, 
 question at issue ; plain question, 
 fair question, open question, knotty 
 point, vexed question. 
 
 462. Answer, response, reply, 
 replication, riposte, rejoinder, sur- 
 rejoinder, rebutter, retort, repartee, 
 rescript, antiphony, rescription, ac- 
 knowledgment. 
 
 Explanation, solution, resolution, 
 exposition, rationale, interpreta- 
 tion, 522. 
 
 A key, master-key, open sesame, 
 passe partout, clew. 
 
 CEdipus, see Oracle, 513. 
 
 V. To answer, respond, reply, 
 rebut, retort, rejoin, give or return 
 for answer, acknowledge, echo. 
 
 Phr. To turn the tables upon. 
 Mutato nomine de te fabula nar- 
 ratur. 
 
 To explain, solve, resolve, ex- 
 pound, decipher, spell, interpret, 
 522, to unriddle, unlock, cut the 
 knot, unravel, pick or open the- 
 lock, discover, fish up; to find a 
 clew to. 
 
 Ac^. Answering, responding, 
 &o., responsive, respondent. 
 
COMPAEISON. 171 
 
 X^nigma, riddle, conundrum, a nut to crack, quodlibet, Gordian 
 knt.c, dignus vindice nodus. 
 
 Au inquirer, investigator, inquisitor, querist, examiner, ana- 
 lyst, quidnunc, newsmonger. 
 
 V. To inquire, seek, search, look for, look about for, look 
 out for, cast about for, hunt out, scan, beat about, grope for, 
 feel for, reconnoitre, explore, sound, rummage, ransack, pry, 
 look round, look or go over, look or go through. 
 
 Fhr. To scratch the head ; to slap the forehead ; to look, 
 peer, or pry into every hole and corner ; to beat the bushes ; 
 to leave no stone unturned ; to seek a needle in a pottle of 
 hay. 
 
 To pursue, hunt, track, trail, mouse, dodge, trace. 
 
 To investigate ; to take up, follow up, institute, pursue, con- 
 duct, carry on, prosecute, &c., an inquirj', &c. ; to overhaul, ex- 
 amine, study, consider, fathom, dip into, look into, calculate, 
 pre-examine, dive into, delve into ; to discuss, canvass, agitate, 
 trace up, probe, fathom, sound, scrutinize, analyze, anatomize, 
 dissect, sift, winnow, torture, resolve. 
 
 Fhr. To subject to examination ; to put to the proof; to 
 pass in review ; to take into account ; to take into considera- 
 tion, to ventilate a question; to grapple with a question; to 
 seek a clew. 
 
 To ask, question, demand ; to put, propose, propound, moot, 
 raise, stir, suggest, put forth, start, pop, &c., a question ; to in- 
 terrogate, catechize, pump, cross-question, cross-examine, dodge, 
 require an answer, 765. 
 
 To undergo examination ; to be in course of inquiry, &c. 
 
 Adj. Inquiring, &o., inquisitive, requisitive, requisitory, cate- 
 chetical, inquisitorial, analytic, in search of, in quest of, on the 
 lookout for, interrogative. 
 
 Undetermined, untried, undecided, in question, in dispute, sub 
 judice, moot, proposed ; doubtful, 475. 
 
 Adv. Why? wherefore? whence? qucere? how comes it? how 
 happens it ? how is it ? what is the reason ? 
 
 463. Experiment, essay, trial, tentative method, idtonnement, 675. 
 Verification, probation, experimenium crucis, proof, critei-ion, test, 
 
 touchstone, pix, assay, ordeal. — Empiricism: the rule of thumb. 
 
 A feeler, a pilot balloon, a messenger balloon; u, pilot engine; a 
 sti'aw to show the wind. 
 
 V. To essay, try, explore, grope ; to feel or grope one's way; to 
 thread one's way ; to make an experiment, make trial of. 
 
 To subject to trial, &e., to experiment upon, give a trial to ; to put, 
 bring, or submit to the test or proof; to prove, verify, test, touch, 
 practise upon. 
 
 Phr. To feel the pulse ; aller a tatons ; to throw out a feeler. 
 
 Adj. Experimental, tentative, probationary, empirical. 
 
 464. Comparison, collation, contrast, identification. 
 
 A comparison, simile, similitude, metaphor, allegory, 521. 
 
172 
 
 FOEMATION OF IDEAS. 
 
 V. To compare to, or with ; to collate, confront, place side by side, 
 or in juxtaposition ; to contrast, balance, identify, 
 
 Phr. To compare notes ; to draw a parallel ; to institute a compari- 
 son j to set one against another; parva coniponere magnis, "\ery 
 like a whale." 
 
 Adj. Comparative, metaphorical, figurative, allegorical. 
 
 Compared with, pitted against, 708 ; placed by the side of. 
 
 465.a- Indiscrimination, indis- 
 tinctness, indistinction, 460. 
 
 V. Not to distinguish or dis- 
 criminate ; to neglect, overlook, or 
 lose sight of a distinction. 
 
 Adj. Indiscriminate, undistin- 
 guished, undistinguishable, un- 
 measured. 
 
 465. Discrimination, distinc- 
 tion, perception or appreciation of 
 difference ; diagnosis, taste, 850, 
 judgment, nice perception, tact, 
 critique. 
 
 V. To discriminate, distinguish, 
 severalize ; to draw a line. 
 
 Phr. To separate or winnovv' the 
 chaff from the wheat, to split hairs ; 
 to cut blocks with a razor. 
 
 Adj. Discriminating, &c., discriminative, distinctive, charac- 
 teristic, diagnostic. 
 
 Phr. Valeat quantum valere potest. 
 
 466. Measurement, admeasurement, mensuration, survey, valua- 
 tion, appraisement, assessment, assize, estimation, reckoning. 
 
 Geometry, geodetics, geodaesia, orthometry, gauging, altimetry, 
 sounding, surveying, weighing, pondcration, trutination, dead reckon- 
 ing. Metrology. 
 
 A measure, standard, rule, compass, callipers, gage (or gauge), me- 
 ter, line, rod, plumb-line, plummet, log, log-line, sounding-rod, sound- 
 ing-line, sound, check. Index, 550, ilood-mark. 
 
 Scale, graduation, graduated scale, nonius, vernier, quadrant, the- 
 odolite, &c., balance, scales, steelyard, beam, weather-glass, barometer, 
 aneroid, areometer, altimeter, clinometer, graphometer, thermometer, 
 &e. 
 
 V. To measure, mete, value, assess, rate, appraise, estimate, form an 
 estimate-, set a value on, appreciate ; to span, pace, step, apply the com- 
 pass, rule, scale, &c , to gauge, plumb, probe, sound, fathom, heave the 
 log, survey, weigh, poise, balance, hold the scales, take an average, 
 graduate, to place in the beam, to take into account. 
 
 Adj. Measuring, <S:c. , metrical, ponderable, measurable. 
 
 Section III. Matekials foe Reasoning. 
 
 467. Evidence on one side, 
 premises, data, prcecoginta, indi- 
 cation, 550. 
 
 Testimony, testimonial, deposi- 
 tion, declaration, attestation, testi- 
 fication, authority, warrant, war- 
 ranty, surety, handwriting, auto- 
 
 468. Evidence on the other side, 
 on the other hand. 
 
 Counter - evidence, disproof, 
 contradiction, counter-protest, re- 
 joinder, answer, 462, weak point, 
 conflicting evidence, see Ref'itatioii, 
 479. 
 
QtrALIPICATION. 
 
 173 
 
 graph, signature, indorsement, 
 seal, sigil, signet, superscription, 
 entry. 
 
 Voucher, piece justificatn:e, cre- 
 dential, certificate, deed, indenture, 
 docket (or doquet), probate, affi- 
 davit, attestation, diploma ; admis- 
 sion, concession, allegation, deposi- 
 tion, citation, quotation, reference. 
 
 Phr. Quotation of chapter and 
 Terse. 
 
 Criterion, test, re-agent, touch- 
 stone, check, prerogative, fact, ar- 
 gument. 
 
 Phr. A case in point; eccc 
 signum ; ex pede Herculem ; ex 
 v.ngue leonem. 
 
 A witness, eye-witness, indicator, 
 ear-witness, deponent, tell-tale, 
 sponsor; special pleader. 
 
 Reason, proof, see Demonstra- 
 tion, 478. Circumstantial evi- 
 dence. 
 
 Ex parte evidence, one-sided 
 view. 
 
 Secondary evidence, confirma- 
 tion, corroboration, ratification, 
 support, comprobation, approval. 
 
 V. To be evidence, &e., to evince, 
 show, indicate, 550, imply, involve, 
 argue, admit, acknowledge, allow, 
 concede, certify, testify, attest, bear 
 testimony, depose, witness, vouch 
 for, sign, seal, set one's hand and 
 seal to, indorse, confirm, ratify, 
 corroborate, support, bear upon, 
 bear out. 
 
 Phr. To hold good; to hold water; 
 to speak for itself; to tell its own tale, 525 ; to speak volumes. 
 
 To adduce, attest, cite, quote, refer to, appeal to, call, bring 
 forward, allege, plead, produce, bring into court, confront wit- 
 nesses ; to collect, bring together, or rake up evidence ; to make 
 out a case, to authenticate, to substantiate. 
 
 Adj. Showing, indicating, &c., indicative, indicatory, follow- 
 ing, deducible, consequential, consectary, collateral, corrobora- 
 tive, confirmatory ; presumptive. 
 
 Sound, logical, strong, valid, cogent, persuasive, persuasory, 
 demonstrative, irrefragable, irresistible, &c., 478. 
 
 Adv. According to ; witness ; a fortiori ; still more, still less, 
 8io,raison deplus. 
 15* 
 
 Phr. The other side of the 
 shield. A ta quoque argument. 
 
 V. To countervail, oppose, rebut, 
 check, weaken, invalidate, contra- 
 dict, contravene. 
 
 Phr. To tell another story. 
 
 Adj. Countervailing, &c., con- 
 tradictory. Unattested. 
 
 Adv. Although, though, but, 
 per contra. 
 
 Phr. Audi alteram partem. 
 
 469. Qualification, limitation, 
 modification, allowance, grains of 
 allowance, consideration, extenua- 
 ting circumstances, condition, pro- 
 viso, exception, 83, assumption, 
 514. 
 
 V. To qualify, limit, modify, al- 
 low for, make allowance for, take 
 into account, introduce new condi- 
 tions, admit exceptions, take ex- 
 ception. 
 
 Adj. Qualifying, &c., conditional, 
 exceptional, 83, postulatory, hypo- 
 thetical, 514. 
 
 Adv. Provided, if, unless, but, 
 yet, according as, conditionally, ad- 
 mitting, supposing; on the suppo- 
 sition, assumption, presumption, 
 allegation, hypothesis, &c., of; with 
 the understanding, even, although, 
 for all that, after all, at all events. 
 
 Phr. With grains of aHowance, 
 cum grano salis ; exceptis' exeipi- 
 endis. 
 
174 
 
 FOEMATION OP IDEAS. 
 
 Degrees of Evidence. 
 
 4V0. Possibility, potentiality, 
 contingency, see Chance, 156, what 
 may be, what is possible, &c. 
 
 Practicability, feasibility, 703, 
 compatibility, 23. 
 
 V. To be possible, &c., to admit 
 of, to bear ; may, may be, mayhap. 
 
 To render possible, &c., to put 
 into the way of. 
 
 Adj. Possible, contingent, on the 
 cards. 
 
 Practicable, feasible, achievable, 
 attainable, obtainable, compatible. 
 
 Adv. Possibly, by possibility, 
 maybe, perhaps, mayhap, in posse, 
 156. 
 
 Fin: Wind and weather per^ 
 mitting ; within the bounds of 
 possibility ; to be on the cards. 
 
 A12. PiiOBABlLlTY, likelihood, 
 vraisemblance, verisimilitude, plau- 
 sibility, a show of, credibility, pre- 
 sumption, reasonable chance, favor- 
 able chance, fair chance, presump- 
 tive evidence, circumstantial evi- 
 dence, the main chance. 
 
 V. To be probable, &o. 
 
 Phr. To bid fair, to stand fair 
 for, to stand a good chance, to 
 stand to reason. 
 
 Adj. Probable, likely, hopeful, 
 well-founded ; to be expected, 507. 
 
 P?ir. Likely to happen ; in a fair 
 way ; appearances or chances be- 
 ing in favor of ; according to every 
 reasonable expectation. 
 
 Plausible, specious, ostensible, colorable, ben trovato, stand- 
 ing to reason, well founded, reasonable, credible, easy of belief, 
 presumable, presumptive. 
 
 Adv. Probably, &o., belike, in all probability or likelihood, 
 very likely, most likely, like enough ; ten to one ; apparently, 
 lo all a.p\)ea.nnco, prima, facie, in the long run. 
 
 471, IiiPOSSiBiLiTy, what can- 
 not be, what can never be, hope- 
 lessness, 859, a dead lift. 
 
 Impracticability, incompatibility, 
 704, incredibility. 
 
 V. To be impossible, &c., to 
 have no chance whatever. 
 
 Phr. To wash a blackamoorwLite) 
 to make a silk purse out of a sow's 
 ear j prendre la lune avec les dents ; 
 to extract sunbeams from cucum- 
 bers ; to milk a he-goat into a sieve. 
 
 Adj. Impossible, contrary to rea- 
 son, inconceivable, unreasonable, 
 incredible, marvellous, desperate, 
 ho]ieleBS, unheard of, invincible. 
 
 Impracticable, unattainable, un- 
 achievable, unfeasible, infeasible, 
 unobtainable, beyond control. 
 
 Phr. Out of the question; the 
 grapes being sour. 
 
 473. IMPROBABILITY, unlikeli- 
 hood, unfavorable chances, small 
 chance, &c., incredibility, incredita- 
 bleness. 
 
 V. To be improbable, &c., to 
 have a small, little, poor, &c., 
 chance. 
 
 Adj. Improbable, unlikely, in- 
 credible. 
 
 Fhr. Contrary to all reasonable 
 expectation ; having scarcely any 
 chance, &c. 
 
 474. Certainty, certitude, pos- 
 itiveness, infalliblcncss, infallibility, 
 gospel, scripture, surety, assur- 
 
 475. Uncertainty, incertitude, 
 dubiety, hesitation, suspense, por< 
 plexily, see Doubt, 483 and 520. 
 
KEASONING — INTUITION. 
 
 17il 
 
 mice, indisputableness, see Truth, 
 494. 
 
 Fact, matter of iixct,fait accom- 
 pli. 
 
 V. To be certain, &c., to believe, 
 484. 
 
 rhr. To stand to reason. 
 
 To render certain, &c., to insure 
 or ensure, to assure. 
 
 Fhr. To make assurance doubly 
 eure. 
 
 Adj. Certain, sure, assured, 
 solid, absolute, positive, determi- 
 nate, categorical, unequivocal, in- 
 evitable, unavoidable, avoidless, 
 unerring,- infallible, indubitable, 
 indubious, indisputable, undis- 
 puted, uncontested, undeniable, 
 mcontestable, incontrovertible, un- 
 doubted, doubtless, without doubt, 
 beyond a doubt, past dispute, un- 
 answerable, irrefragable, irrefuta- 
 ble, decided, unquestionable, be- 
 yond all question, unquestioned, 
 questionless, demonstrable, 478, 
 authoritative, official, trustworthy. 
 
 Evident, self-evident, axiomatic. 
 
 Phr. A dead certainty ; a moral 
 certainty ; sure as fate ; a coup sur; 
 sure as a gun ; sure as death and 
 taxes ; cela va sans dire ; clear as 
 day ; clear as noonday. 
 
 Adv. Certainly, assuredly, &c., for certain, in esse, sure, surely, 
 at any rate, at all events, sure enough, to be sure, of course, as 
 a matter of course, yes, 488 : depend upon it ! 484. 
 
 Doubtfulness, dubiousness, in- 
 definiteness, indetermination, am- 
 biguity, equiooque ; vagueness, cfcc, 
 precariousness, slipperiness, falli- 
 bility. 
 
 Phr. A blind bargain. 
 
 V. To be uncertain, &c. 
 
 Phr. To be in a state of uncer- 
 tainty ; to be at fault ; to lose the 
 clew, or the scent. 
 
 To render uncertain, &c., to per- 
 plex, embarrass, confuse, confound, 
 bewilder. 
 
 Phr. To tremble in the balance ; 
 to hang by a thread. 
 
 Adj. Uncertain, doubtful, dubi 
 ous, precarious, casual, random, 
 contingent, indecisive, dependent 
 on circumstances, at issue, unde- 
 cided, unsettled, in suspense, vague, 
 indeterminate, indefinite, ambigu- 
 ous, undefined, equivocal, undefin- 
 able, puzzling, enigmatic, question- 
 able, apocryphal, problematical, 
 hypothetical, controvertible, falli- 
 ble, fallacious, suspicious, slippery, 
 ticklish, debatable. 
 
 Unauthentic, unconfirmed, unde- 
 monstrated, undemonstrable, 
 
 Section IV. Reasoning Peocesses. 
 
 476. Reasoning, ratiocination, 
 dialectics, induction, generaliza- 
 tion. 
 
 Argumentation, discussion, con- 
 troversy, polemics, debate, wran- 
 gling, logomachy, disputation, dis- 
 ceptation, a paper war. 
 
 The art of reasoning, logic; 
 process, train, or chain of reason- 
 ing ; argument, lemma, proposition, 
 
 477. The absence of reasoning. 
 
 Intuition, instinct, presenti- 
 ment. 
 
 False or vicious reasoning; 
 show of reason. 
 
 Sophistry, paralogy, fallacy, 
 perversion, casuistry, Jesuitry, 
 equivocation, evasion, chicanery, 
 quiddity, antilogy, mystification. 
 
 Phr. Begging the question; rea- 
 
176 
 
 FOKMATIOIf 01? IDEAS. 
 
 terms, premises, postulate, data, 
 starting-point, principle ; inference, 
 result, conclusion. 
 
 Syllof^ism, prosyllngism, enthy- 
 meme, sorites, dilemma., peiilepsis ; 
 a comprehensive argument. 
 
 Phr. The horns of a dilemma ; 
 the onus probandi. 
 
 Correctness, soundness, force, 
 vaiidit)-, cogency, conclusiveness. 
 
 A disputant, controversialist, 
 controvertist, wrangler, arguer, 
 debater. 
 
 V. To reason, argue, discuss, 
 debate, dispute, wrangle ; to bandy 
 words or arguments ; to hold, or 
 carry on an argument; to con- 
 trovert, contravene, 536, comment 
 upon, moralize upon, spiritualize. 
 
 To open a discussion or case ; to 
 moot, to join issue ; to stir, agitate, 
 torture, or ventilate a question ; to 
 take up a side or case. 
 
 Phr. To take one's stand upon ; 
 to chop logic ; to try conclusions ; 
 to cut the matter short; to have 
 the last word ; to impale on the 
 horns of a dilemma. 
 
 Adj. Reasoning, &c., argumen- 
 tative, controversial, dialectic, po- 
 lemical, discursory, discursive, de- 
 batable, controvertible ; disputa- 
 tious. 
 
 Ep. Correct, just, fair, sound, 
 valid, cogent, logical, consectary, 
 demonstrative, 478, relevant, per- 
 tinent, 9, to the point, to the pur- 
 pose, ad rem, subtle, fine spun. 
 
 Plir. Bern acu tetigisii. 
 
 Adv. For, because, hence, since, 
 seeing that, for that reason, foras- 
 much as, inasmuch as, whereas, ex 
 concesso, then, considering, in con- 
 sideration of, therefore, conse- 
 quently, ergo, thus, so, accordingly, 
 wherefore, a fortiori. 
 
 In conclusion, in fine, finally, 
 after all, au bout du compte, on the 
 whole, taking one thing with an- 
 other. 
 
 soning in a circle ; petitio prin- 
 cipii ; ignorantio elcnchi ; post 
 hoc, ergo propter hoc; non constat; 
 non sequitur ; special pleading. 
 
 Misjudgment, miscalculation, 
 4S1. 
 
 Sophism, solecism, paralogism, 
 quibble, elench, fallacy, quodhbei, 
 subterfuge; subtlety, quillet; in- 
 consistency, antilogy. 
 
 Speciousness, plausibility, illu. 
 siveness, irrelevancy, invalidity. 
 
 Phr. The meshes or cobwebs 
 of sophistry ; a flaw in an argu- 
 ment; an argument falling to the 
 ground. 
 
 V. To judge intuitively, &c. 
 
 To reason ill, falsely, &c. To 
 pervert, quibble, equivocate, mys- 
 tify, evade, elude, gloss over, var- 
 nish, misjudge, miscalculate, 481. 
 
 To refine, subtilize, mislead, &c., 
 538. 
 
 Phr. To th-row off the scent ; to 
 beg the question ; to reason in a 
 circle j to split hairs ; to cut blocks 
 with a razor ; to lose one's reckon- 
 ing ; to beat about the bush. 
 
 Adj. Intuitive, instinctive, im- 
 pulsive ; independent of, or anterior 
 to reason. 
 
 Sophistical, illogical, false, un- 
 sound, not following, inconsequent, 
 unwarranted, untenable, inconclu- 
 sive, incorrect, fallacious, ground- 
 less, fallible, unproved, deceptive, 
 illusive, illusory, specious, plausi- 
 ble, evasive, irrelevant. 
 
 Ep. Weak, feeble, poor, flimsy, 
 trivial, trumpery, trashy, puerile, 
 childish, irrational, silly, foolish, 
 imbecile, absurd, extravagant, far- 
 fetched. 
 
 Phr. Not holding water; away 
 from the ])oint ; foreign to tlie pur- 
 pose, or subject ; having nothing to 
 do witli the matter ; not bear- 
 ing upon the point in question; 
 ntliil ad rem ; travelling out of the 
 record. 
 
JUDGMENT — MISJUDGMENT. 
 
 177 
 
 478. Demonstration, proof, 
 conclusiveness,apo&'a:is, probation, 
 comprobation, ixperimentum cru- 
 c?s,vtest, &c., 463. 
 
 V. To demonstrate, prove, estab- 
 lish, show, evince, verify, make 
 good, substantiate, settle the ques- 
 tion, reduce to demonstration. 
 
 Phr. To make out a case ; to 
 bring home to ; to set the ques- 
 tion at rest, to bear out. 
 
 Adj. Demonstrating, &c., de- 
 monstrative, probative, demonstra- 
 ble, unanswerable, conclusive, apo- 
 dictic, irrefutable, irrefragable, cat- 
 egorical, decisive. 
 
 Demonstrated, &c., unconfuted, 
 unrefuted ; evident, &c., 474. 
 
 Phr. Prohatum est; there be- 
 ing nothing more to be said ; Q. 
 E.I). 
 
 Adv. Of course, in consequence, 
 consequently; as a matter of course. 
 
 479, Confutation, refutation, 
 disproof, conviction, redargulion, 
 invalidation, exposure, exposition; 
 a clincher ; a retort. 
 
 Plir. Beductio ab absurdum ; a 
 knock-down argument ; a iu quo- 
 que argument. 
 
 V. To confute, refute, disprove, 
 redargue, expose, show the fallacy 
 of; rebut, defeat, overthrow, de- 
 molish, overturn, explode, invali- 
 date, silence, reduce to silence. 
 
 Phr. To clinch an argument or 
 question ; to give one a set down. 
 
 Adj. Confuting, &c., confuted, 
 &c., capable of refutation, refuta- 
 ble, confutable, &o., exhaustive; 
 unproved, &c., exploded. 
 
 Phr. Having exhausted the sub- 
 ject; at the end of one's tether; 
 an bout de son latin ; cadit ques- 
 tio ; on the adversary's own show- 
 ing ; condemned out of his own 
 mouth ; " suo sibi gladio hunc ju- 
 gulo " ; not having a leg to stand 
 upon, the ground being cut from 
 under one. 
 
 Section V. Eesults of Reasoning. 
 
 480. Judgment, conclusion, de- 
 termination, deduction, inference, 
 result, illation, corollary. 
 
 Estimation, valuation, apprecia- 
 tion, judication, dijudication, ar- 
 bitrameiit, arbitration, assessment, 
 ponderation, review. 
 
 Finding, detection, discovery, 
 &c. 
 
 Decision, determination, sen- 
 tence, verdict, moral, finding ; es- 
 timate. 
 
 A judge, umpire, arbiter, arbi- 
 trator, assessor, censor, referee, 
 reviewer. 
 
 V. To judge, deduce, conclude, 
 draw a conclusion, infer, make a 
 deduction, draw an inference ; 
 come to, arrive at or jump to a 
 
 481. MisjUDGMENT, obliquity 
 of judgment, see Error, 495, pre- 
 sumption. 
 
 Prejudgment, prejudication, fore- 
 gone conclusion, prejudice, preno- 
 tion, prevention, preconception, 
 prepossession, pre-apprehension, 
 presentiment ; esprit de corps, par- 
 ty spirit, partisanship. 
 
 Bias, warp, twist, narrow-minded- 
 ness, bigotry, dogmatism, intoler- 
 ance, tenacity, obstinacy, 606, blind 
 side; one-sided, partial, narrow, or 
 confined views, ideas, conceptions, 
 or notions ; ide'e fixe. 
 
 V. To misjudge, misestimate, 
 misconceive, misreckon, &c., 495, 
 to jump to a conclusion. 
 
 To prejudge, forejudge, prejudi- 
 
178 
 
 FORMATION OP IDEAS. 
 
 conclusion; to derive, gather, col- 
 lect ; weet, ween. 
 
 To estimate, appreciate, value, 
 count, assess, rate, rank, account, 
 regard, review, settle, pass an opin- 
 ion, decide, pronounce, rule, pass 
 i'udgment, arbitrate, perpend ; see 
 nvestigate, 461. 
 
 Phr. To hold the scales ; to sit 
 in judgment. 
 
 To ascertain, determine, iind, 
 find li, make out, detect, discover, 
 elicit, recognize, verify, trace, get 
 at ; get, or arrive at the truth ; 
 meet with, fall upon, light on, hit 
 upon, fix upon, fall in with, stum- 
 ble upon, pop upon, smoke, solve, 
 resolve, unravel, fish out, worm out, 
 disinter, ferret out, root out, grub 
 up, fish up. 
 
 Phr. To lay one's finger, or one's 
 
 cate, dogmatize, have a bias, &c., 
 presuppose, presume. 
 
 Pin. Jurare in verba magistri. 
 To run away with the notion ; to 
 look only at one side of the shield ; 
 to view with jaundiced eye. 
 
 To give a bias, twist, &C;. tc 
 bias, warp, twist, prejudice, &c. 
 
 Adj. Prejudging, &c., preju- 
 diced, partial, one-sided, warped, 
 biassed, jaundiced, narrow-minded, 
 crotchety, impracticable, dogmatic, 
 intolerant, besotted, infatuated, fa- 
 natical, entetd, positive, obstinate, 
 opinionated, opiniative, opinative, 
 opinionate, ppinioned, self-opin- 
 ioned, unpersuadable, tenacious, 
 pig-headed, having a bias, twist, 
 &c., 606, trenchant. 
 
 Phr. Wedded to an opinion. 
 
 hands upon, 
 
 To be near the truth ; to burn. 
 
 Adj. Judging, &c., deduoible, 467. 
 
 Impartial, unbiassed, unprejudiced, unwarped, unbigoted, 
 equitable, fair, sound, rational, judicious, shrewd. 
 
 Int. Eureka ! 
 
 482. OvEE-ESTiMATloN, exag- 
 geration, 549. 
 
 V. To over-estimate, estimate 
 too highly; overrate, overvalue, 
 overprize, overweigh, outreckon; 
 exaggerate, extol ; overstrain. 
 
 Phr. To think, or make too 
 much of ; to set too high a value 
 upon. 
 
 Adj. Over-estimated, &c. 
 
 483. Under-estimation, de- 
 preciation, disparagement, detrac- 
 tion, underrating, under-estima- 
 ^tion, undervaluing, &c. 
 
 V. To depreciate, disparage, de- 
 tract, underrate, under-estimate, 
 undervalue, under-reckon, misprize, 
 disprize, slight; slur over; disre- 
 gard, despise ; deride, derogate, 
 decry, avile, viliperd rj down. 
 934. 
 
 To scout, deride, mock, scoii £.!» 
 laugh at, whistle at, play with, 
 trifle with, fribble, niggle, ridicule, 856. 
 
 Phr. To snap one's fingers at ; throw into the shade ; not to 
 care a pin, rush, straw, fig, &c., for, 643 ; make light of; to 
 make little, or nothing of; to mince the matter ; to hold cheap ; 
 to care nothing for ; to set at nought ; not to do justice to ; to 
 think nothing of 
 
 Adj. Depreciating, &c., derogatory, detractory, cynical. 
 Depreciated, &c., unvalued, unprized. 
 484. Belief, credence, faitli, | 485. Unbelief, disbelief, mis- 
 trust, troth, confidence, credit, | belief, discredit, miscreance. 
 
BELIEF — UNBELIEF. 
 
 179 
 
 dependence on, reliance, assur- 
 ance. 
 
 Opinion, notion, idea, 453, con- 
 ception, apprehension, impression, 
 conceit, mind, view, persuasion, 
 conviction, convincement, senti- 
 ment, voice, judgment, estimation, 
 self-conviction, plerophory. 
 
 System of opinions, creed, doc- 
 trine, tenet, dogma, principle, way 
 of thinking, popular belief, vox 
 popiili, public opinion ; esprit de 
 corps, partisanship. 
 
 Change of opinion, 607, a eon- 
 vert. 
 
 Proselytism, propagandism, 537. 
 
 F. To believe, credit, give faith 
 to, give credit to, rely upon, make 
 no doubt, doubt not, confide in, 
 reckon, count upon, depend upon, 
 calculate upon, assume, receive, 
 swallow, gulp down. 
 
 To think, hold, take, look upon, 
 have it, take it, consider, esteem. 
 
 Phr. To pin one's faith upon ; 
 to take one's word for ; to take at 
 one's word ; to take on trust or on 
 credit ; to take for granted. 
 
 To be of opinion, to opine, to 
 have, hold, possess, entertain, 
 adopt, imbibe, embrace, foster, 
 nurture, cherish, &c., a notion, idea, 
 opinion, &c. ; to think, look upon, 
 view, consider, take, take it, hold, 
 trow, ween, conceive, fancy, appre- 
 hend, regard, esteem, deem, ac- 
 count; meseems, methinks. 
 
 P7ir. To take it into one's head ; 
 to run away with the notion ; to 
 come round to an opinion. 
 
 To cause to be believed, thought, 
 or esteemed ; to satisfy, jiersuade, 
 wean, assure, convince, convert, 
 bring over, win over, indoctrinate ; see Teach, 537. 
 
 Fhr. To carry conviction ; to cram down the throat ; to pass 
 current; to be received, admitted, &c., to go down. 
 
 Adj. Believing, &c., impressed with, imbued with, penetrated 
 with, wedded to, unsuspecting, unsuspicious, void of suspicion, 
 &c., credulous, 486, convinced, &c. 
 
 Believed, &c., credited, accredited, trustworthy, unsuspected, 
 received, current, popular. 
 
 Doubt, dubitation, scepticism, 
 diaporesis, misgiving, demur, sus- 
 pense ; shade or shadow of doubt, 
 distrust, mistrust, misdoubt, sus- 
 picion, shyness, embarrassment, 
 hesitation, uncertainty, 475, scru- 
 ple, qualm, dilemma ; casuistry ; 
 schism, 489, incredulity, 487. 
 
 V. To disbelieve, discredit, not 
 to believe, refuse to admit or be- 
 lieve, misbelieve, controvert ; put, 
 or set aside ; join issue, dispute, &c. 
 
 To doubt, be doubtful, &c., dif- 
 fide, distrust, mistrust, suspect, 
 smoke, have, harbor, entertain, &c., 
 doubts ; demur, stick at, pause, 
 hesitate, scruple, question, call in 
 question. 
 
 Phr. To hang in suspense, or in 
 doubt ; to have one's doubts ; not 
 to know what to make of ; to smell 
 a rat ; to float in a sea of doubts. 
 
 To cause, raise, suggest, or start 
 a doubt ; to pose, startle, stagger, 
 embarrass, puzzle ; to shake, or 
 stagger one's faith or belief. 
 
 Adj. Unbelieving, &c., sceptical; 
 at sea, at a loss, 487. 
 
 Doubting, &c., doubtful, dubi- 
 ous, scrupulous, suspicious ; see 
 Uncertain, 475. 
 
 Unworthy or undeserving of be- 
 lief, hard to believe, doubtful, du- 
 bious, staggering, puzzling, &c. ; 
 paradoxical, incredible, not to be 
 believed, inconceivable. 
 
 Phr. With grains of allowance ; 
 Cum grano salis ; Fronti nulla 
 fides; Nimium ne crede colon; 
 " Timeo Danaos, et dona/erenies." 
 
180 
 
 rOEMATION OF IDEAS. 
 
 Worthy or deserving of belief, commanding belief, credible, 
 see Probable, 472, fiducial, fiduciary ; relating to belief, doctrinal. 
 
 Ep. Firm, implicit, settled, fixed, rooted, deep-rooted, 
 staunch, unshaken, steadfast, inveterate. Calm, sober, diapas- 
 rionate, impartial. 
 
 Adv. In the opinion of; in the eyes of. Me judice. 
 
 486. Credulity, credulousness, 
 gullibility, gross credulity, culli- 
 bility, infatuation, self-delusion, 
 self-deception, bonhomie, supersti- 
 tion, dogmatism, &c., 606. 
 
 A credulous person, gull, gobe- 
 mouche ; dupe, 547. 
 
 F. To be credulous, &e., to fol- 
 low implicitly, to swallow, &c. 
 
 To impose upon, practise upon, 
 palm upon, cajole, &c., see Deceive, 
 545. 
 
 Phr. Jware in verba magistri ; 
 the wish being father to the 
 thought. 
 
 Adj. Credulous, gullible, easily 
 deceived, cajoled, &o., superstitious, simple, suspectless, unsus- 
 picious, &c., 484, soft, childish, silly, stupid ; over-credulous, 
 over-confident. 
 
 487. Incredulity, scepticism, 
 Pyrrhonism, suspicion, &c., 485, 
 suspiciousness, scrupulousness, 
 scrupulosity. 
 
 An unbeliever, sceptic, misbe- 
 liever.* Pyrrhonist. 
 
 V. To be incredulous, &c., to 
 distrust, 485. 
 
 Phr. Let those believe who may ; 
 Credat JudcBus Apella. 
 
 Adj. Incredulous, hard of belief, 
 sceptical, unbelieving, inconvinci- 
 ble, shy of belief; doubting, 485. 
 
 488. Assent, acquiescence, ad- 
 mission, assentment, nod, consent, 
 concession, accord, accordance, 
 agreement, concord, concordance, 
 concurrence, ratification, confirma- 
 tion, recognition, acknowledgment, 
 acceptance, granting, avowal, con- 
 fession. 
 
 Unanimity, common consent, 
 chorus ; see Affirmation, 535. 
 
 V. To assent, acquiesce, agree, 
 accede, yield assent, take for 
 granted, accord, concur, consent, 
 nod assent, accept, coincide, go 
 with, go along with, chime in with, 
 strike in with, close with, conform 
 with, defer to ; say yes, amen, &c. 
 
 To acknowledge, own, avow, 
 confess, concede, subscribe to, ad- 
 mit, allow, recognize, grant, en- 
 dorse, swear by. 
 
 Phr. To be at one with ; to be 
 
 489. Dissent, discordance, de- 
 nial, 536, dissonance, disagree- 
 ment ; diff'erence, or diversity of 
 opinion ; recusancy, contradiction, 
 non-conformity, schism ; secession, 
 protest. 
 
 Phr. Shake of the head, shrug 
 of the shoulders, a flat contradic- 
 tion. 
 
 A dissentient, dissenter, non- 
 conformist, recusant. 
 
 V. To dissent, demur, deny dis- 
 agree, secede, refuse assent, say 
 no, &c., to ignore, to refuse to ad- 
 mit ; to cavil ; to repudiate, pro- 
 test, contradict. 
 
 Phr. To shake the head ; to 
 shrug the shoulder; to join issue; 
 to give the lie ; to differ toto crnlo. 
 
 Adj. Dissenting, &c., dissentient, 
 non-content ; discordant, protest- 
 ant, recusant; unconvinced, un- 
 
 * The word miscreant, whicli orijjin.iUy meant simply misbeliever, l).is uow quit< 
 another moauin<f , flii). See Trench " On the Study of Wordu," p. ?1. 
 
KNOWLEDGE — IGNOKANCE. 
 
 181 
 
 of the samo mind ; to enter into 
 one's views. 
 
 Adj. Assenting, &e., acquiescent, 
 willing ; agreed ; uncontradicted, 
 unquestioned, uncontroverted. 
 
 Fhr. Being of one mind. 
 
 Adu. AfErmativelj', in the affir- 
 mative, 535. 
 
 Yes, yea, ay, aye, well, very well, 
 3ven so, just so, to be sure, " thou 
 hast said ; " exactly, precisely, truly, 
 indeed, certainly, certes, verily, pos- 
 itively, very true, 494, ex concesso. 
 
 Be it so, so be it, by all means, 
 by all manner of means, a la bonne 
 heure, amen, willingly, &c., 602. 
 
 Agreed, unanimously. 
 
 Phr. With one consent, with 
 one voice ; with one accord ; vna 
 voce; by common consent ; in cho- 
 rus ; to a man ; nem. con. or 
 nemine contradicente ; nemine dissentiente ; without a dissen- 
 tient voice ; as one man ; one and all ; on all hands. 
 
 converted, unavowed, unacknowl- 
 edged. 
 
 Unwilling, reluctant,extorted,&c. 
 
 Adv. Negatively, in the nega- 
 tive, 536, at variance with. 
 
 No, nay, not, not so, not at all, 
 nowise, not in the least, not a bit, 
 not a whit, not a jot, by no means, 
 by no manner of means, on no ac- 
 count, in no respect. 
 
 Phr. Nullius addictus jurart ir, 
 verba magistri ; many men, many 
 minds ; Quot homines tot senten- 
 tice ; Tant s'en faut; 11 s'en favi 
 bien. 
 
 Int. God forbid! Forbid it. 
 Heaven ! Never tell me ! (Ironi- 
 cally) Your humble servant ! Par- 
 don me ! I beg your pardon ! 
 
 490. Knowledge, cognizance, 
 cognition, cognoscence, acquaint- 
 ance, ken, privity, insight, famil- 
 iarity, comprehension, understand- 
 ing, recognition ; appreciation, dis- 
 covery, 480. 
 
 Intuition, consciousness, con- 
 science, perception, precognition, 
 light, enlightenment, glimpse, ink- 
 ling, glimmer, dawn ; scent, sus- 
 picion ; conception, notion, idea, 
 453. 
 
 System, or body of knowledge ; 
 science, philosophy, jiansophy, pan- 
 dect, doctrine, body of doctrine, 
 school, 484, literature, liiercB hu- 
 maniores, belles lettres, 560. The- 
 oiy, etiology, 155. 
 
 Erudition, learning, lore, scholar- 
 ship, book-learning, bookishness, 
 bibliomania, encyclopedical knowl- 
 edge, omniscience, pnntology. 
 
 Education, instruction, informa- 
 tion, reading, acquisitions, acquire- 
 ments, accomplishments, proficien- 
 cy ; a liberal education. 
 
 Elements, rudiments, abecedary, 
 16 
 
 491. Ignorance, nescience, 
 unacquaintance, unconsciousness, 
 darkness, blindness, incomprehen- 
 sion, inexperience, emptiness. 
 
 Phr. Ignorance crasse ; tabula 
 rasa; terra incognita. 
 
 Imperfect knowledge, smatter- 
 ing, scioUsra, glimmei-ing, bewil- 
 derment, perplexity ; incapacity. 
 
 Affectation of knowledge, ped- 
 antr)'. 
 
 Unknown quantities, x, y, z.- 
 
 V. To be ignorant, &o., not to 
 know, to know not, to know not 
 what, not to be aware of, to be at 
 a loss, to be at fault, to ignore, to 
 be blind to, &c., not to understand, 
 &c. 
 
 Phr. To know nothing af; tc 
 make nothing of; to have no con- 
 ception of; not to know what to 
 make of; not to be able to make 
 head or tail of; not to know a 
 hawk from a handsaw ; to be 
 caught tupping. 
 
 Adj. Ignorant, unknowing, un- 
 conscious, unaware, weetless, un- 
 
182 
 
 FOBMATION OF IDEAS. 
 
 cyclopedia, encyclopedia, school, 
 &c. 
 
 Depth, extent, profoundness, 
 profundity, stores, &o., solidity, 
 accuracy, &c., of knowledge. 
 
 Fhr. The march of intellect; 
 the progress, advance, &c., of 
 science ; the schoolmaster being 
 abroad. 
 
 V. To know, to be aware of, 
 ken, wot, ween, weet, trow, have, 
 possess, perceive, conceive, appre- 
 hend, realize, understand, compre- 
 hend, make out, recognize, appre- 
 ciate, be master of, know full well, 
 possess the knowledge of, experi- 
 ence, discern, perceive, see. 
 
 Plir. To have in one's head ; to 
 have at one's fingers' ends j to 
 know what's what ; to see which 
 way the wind blows ; Connattre le 
 dessous des cartes. 
 
 Adj. Knowing, aware of, &c., 
 cognizant of, acquainted with, privy 
 to, conscious of, no stranger to, au 
 fait, au courant, versed in, up to, 
 alive to, conversant with, proficient 
 in, read in, familiar with. 
 
 Phr. At, home in ; behind the 
 scenes ; one's eyes being opened ; 
 the scales falling from one's eyes. 
 
 Apprized of, made acquainted 
 with, led into, informed of. 
 
 Undeceived, unbeguiled, uube- 
 nighted, unbigoted. 
 
 Erudite, instructed, learned, well read, lettered, educated, en- 
 lightened, well informed, shrewd, savant, blue, bookish, scholas- 
 tic, deep read, book-learned ; self-taught, well grounded, well- 
 conned. 
 
 Known, &c., well known, recognized, received, notorious, 
 proverbial, familiar, hackneyed, trite, common-place. Cognos- 
 cible. 
 
 Ep. Extensive, vast, encyclopedical, acroatio (or acroamatic), 
 deep, profound, accurate, solid. 
 
 Adv. To one's knowledge ; to the best of one's knowledge. 
 
 witting, unvveeting, witless, a stran- 
 ger to, unacquainted, unconversant, 
 unenlightened, unversed, unculti- 
 vated. 
 
 Uninformed, uninstructed, un- 
 taught, unapprized, untutored, un- 
 schooled, unguided. 
 
 Shallow, superficial, green, rude, 
 half-learned, illiterate, unread, un- 
 educated, unlearned, unlettered, 
 unbookish, empty-headed, having 
 a smattering, &o., pedantic. 
 
 Confused, puzzled, bewildered, 
 lost, in the dark, blind, benighted, 
 belated, at sea, at a loss, at fault, 
 posed, abroad, distracted, in a maze, 
 blinded, hoodwinked, blindfold, dd- 
 soriente. 
 
 Fhr. Having a film over the 
 eyes ; able to make nothing of ; 
 caught tripping; au bout de son 
 Latin ; having no idea of. 
 
 Unknown, novel, unapprehended, 
 unexplained, unascertained, unin- 
 vestigated, unexplored, unheard of, 
 unperceived. 
 
 Adv. Ignorantly, unknowingly, 
 unconsciously, unwittingly ; un- 
 awares. 
 
 Fhr. For anything one knows ; 
 for aught one knows. 
 
 492. SCHOLAK, savant, pundit, 
 schoolman, professor, graduate, 
 doctor, gownsman, philosopher, 
 philomath, clerk. 
 
 493. Ignoramus, sciolist, sraat- 
 terer, novice,' greenhorn, half- 
 scholar, Echool-boy, booby, dunce, 
 501, bigot, 481, doctri laire. 
 
TEITTH— EKEOn. 
 
 183 
 
 Linguist, glossologist, littera- 
 leur ; literati, dilettardi, illuminali. 
 
 Pedant, pedagogue, boolcworm, 
 helluo librorum, bibliomaniac, blue- 
 stocking, bas-Meu, big-wig. 
 
 Fh: Man of letters ; brought 
 up at the feet of Gamaliel. 
 
 494. Object of knowledge. 
 
 Tkuth, verity, actual existence, 
 ] , reality, fact, matter of fact, ac- 
 liality ; nature, principle ; ortho- 
 joxy, gospel ; substantialness, gen- 
 uineness, authenticity. 
 
 Accuracy, exactness, exactitude, 
 precision, preciseness, nioeness, 
 delicacy, fineness, strictness, rigor, 
 punctuality. 
 
 jPhr. The plain truth, the honest 
 truth, the naked truth, the sober 
 truth, the very thing ; a stubborn 
 fact ; not a dream, fancy, illusion, 
 &c. ; the exact truth, an unvar- 
 nished tale ; the real Simon Pm-e. 
 
 V. To be true, real, &c., to hold 
 good ; to stand the test. 
 
 To render true, legitimatize, sub- 
 stantiate, realize, to make good, 
 3stablish. 
 
 To get at the truth, 480. 
 
 Phr. Vitam impendere vero; 
 magna est Veritas et prcevalebit. 
 
 Adj. True, real, veritable, actual, 
 certain, 474, positive, absolute, ex- 
 isting, 1, substantial, categorical; 
 unrefuted, unconfuted, unideal, un- 
 imagined. 
 
 Exact, accurate, definite, precise, 
 well defined, just, correct, strict, 
 literal, rigid, rigorous, scrupulous, 
 conscientious, religious, punctili- 
 ous, nice, mathematical, scientific, 
 unerring, ascertained, faithful, bond 
 fide, curious, delicate. 
 
 Genuine, authentic, legitimate, 
 valid, orthodox, official, ex officio, 
 pure, sound, sterling, unsophisti- 
 cated, unadulterated, ur\varnished ; 
 well founded, solid, substantial, 
 undistorted, undisguised, unaftect- 
 «d, unexaggerated, unromantic. 
 
 Adj. Bookless, shallow, 499, 
 ignorant, &c., 491, prejudiced, 481. 
 
 495. Untruth, 546. 
 
 Error, heresy, mistake, miss, 
 fallacy, misconception, misappre- 
 hension, misunderstanding, inac- 
 curacy, incorrectness, inexactness, 
 vagueness, &c., misconstruction, 
 523, miscomputation, miscalcula- 
 tion, 481. 
 
 Fault, blunder, bull, quiproquo, 
 equivoque, cross-purposes, over- 
 sight, misprint, erratum, misstate- 
 ment, misreport. 
 
 Phr. Slip of the tongue, lapsus 
 linguce, slip of the pen. 
 
 Illusion, delusion, self-deceit, 
 self-deception, hallucination, mono- 
 mania, aberration ; fable; chimera, 
 fancy, dream, shadow, phantom, 
 bubble, false light, the mists of 
 error. Will-o'-the-wisp, Jack-o'- 
 lantern, ignis fatuus. 
 
 V. To be erroneous, false, &o., 
 to cause error, to mislead, lead 
 astray, lead into error, delude, give 
 a false impression, idea, &c. ; to 
 falsify, misstate, misrepresent, de- 
 ceive, 545, beguile. 
 
 To err ; to be in error, to mis- 
 take, to receive a false impression ; 
 to lie, or labor under an error, 
 mistake, &c., to lose one's self; to 
 blunder, to misapprehend, miscon- 
 ceive, misunderstand, misconjec- 
 ture, misreckon, miscalculate, mis- 
 count, miscompute, misestimate, 
 misjudge, misthink, flounder, trip, 
 stumble. 
 
 Phr. To take the shadow for the 
 substance ; to reckon witliout one's 
 host. 
 
 Adj. Erroneous, untrue, false, un- 
 real, unsubstantial, flimsy, baseless, 
 groundless, ungrounded, heretical. 
 
184 
 
 FOBMATION OP IDEAS. 
 
 rhr. Just the thing; neither 
 more nor less. 
 
 Adv. Truly, verily, veritably, 
 troth, certainly, certes, assuredly, 
 in truth, in good truth, of a truth, 
 really, indubitably, in sooth, for- 
 sooth, in reality, in fact, de facto, 
 indeed, in efi'ect, actually, ipso 
 facto, positively, virtually, at bot- 
 tom, aufond. 
 
 Precisely, accurately, &c., ad 
 amussim ; mathematically, to a 
 nicety, to a hair, to a tittle, to a 
 tui-n, to a T, to an inch; to the 
 letter, au pied de la lettre. 
 
 In every respect, in all respects, 
 sous foils les rapports, at any rate, 
 at all events, by all means. 
 
 Phr. Joking apart; in good earnest; in sober earnest; strictly 
 speaking ; sooth to say ; at the bottom of the well. 
 
 Inexact, unexact, inaccurate, in- 
 correct, illogical, partial, one-sided, 
 unreasonable, absonous, absonant, 
 indefinite, unscientific, aberrant. 
 
 In error, mistaken, misinformed, 
 &c., tripping, floundering, &c. 
 
 Fhr. Wide of the mark ; on the 
 wrong scent ; in the wrong box j 
 not having a leg to stand upon. 
 
 Illusive, mock, illusory, ideal, 
 fanciful, imaginary, chimerical, 
 visionary, shadowy, futile. 
 
 Spurious, illegitimate, pseudo, 
 bastard, meretricious, deceitful, 
 sophisticated, adulterated. 
 
 496. Maxim, aphorism, apo- 
 thegm, dictum, saying, adage, saw, 
 proverb, sentence, precept, 697, 
 , rule, formula, code, motto, word, 
 by-word, moral, sentiment, phylac- 
 tery, conclusion, reflection, thought, 
 golden rule, protasis, axiom, the- 
 orem, scholium, truism. 
 
 Catechism, creed, profession of 
 faith, 484. 
 
 Adj. Aphoristic, proverbial, phy- 
 laeteric, axiomatic, conclusive. 
 
 Ep. Wise, sage, true, received, 
 admitted, recognized ; common, 
 hackneyed, trite, common-place. 
 
 497. Absurdity, absurdness, 
 nonsense, paradox, inconsistency, 
 quibble, sophism, 477, stultiloquy, 
 stultiloquence, blunder, bull, Irish- 
 ism, Hibernicism. Sciomachy; 
 Imbecility, 499. Folly in action,. 
 699. 
 
 Jargon, gibberish, rigmarole, 
 galimailiias, fustian, rant, jabber, 
 bosh, bombast, bathos, amphigouri, 
 rhapsody, extravagance, rhodo- 
 montade, romance. 
 
 Twaddle, twattle, fudge, verb iage, 
 truism, trash, stufi', balderdash, 
 slipslop, bavardage, palaver, bara- 
 gouin, moonshine, fiddlestick, wish- 
 wash, platitude, niaiserie, flum- 
 mery, inanity, fiddle-faddle. 
 Vagary, tomfoolery, mummery, monkey trick, a farce, bculade, 
 escapade. 
 
 Fhr. Neither rhyme nor reason ; a cock and bull story ; a 
 mare's nest; a wild goose chase ; " a tale told by an idiot, full 
 of sound and fury, signifying nothing." 
 
 Adj. Absurd, nonsensical, foolish, &c., 499, sophistical, in- 
 consistent, extravagant, quibbling, trashy, washy, twaddling, 
 fiddle-faddle, &c. 
 
 499. Imbecilitt, incapacity, 
 vacancy of mind, poverty of intel- 
 lect, shallowness, dullness, stupid- 
 ity, obtuseness, stolidity, hebetude, 
 
 Intelligence, capacity, 
 nous, parts, sagacity, sagaciousness, 
 9i'it, mother wit, esprit, gumption, 
 quick parts, grasp of intellect. 
 
rNTELLIGEKCE — IMBECILITY. 
 
 185 
 
 Acuteiiess, acumen, shrewdness, 
 astuteness, arguteness, sharpness, 
 cleverness, aptness, aptitude, quick- 
 ness, subtlety, archness, penetra- 
 tion, perspicacity, perspicacy, per- 
 spicaciousness, clear-sightedness, 
 discrimination, discernment, refine- 
 ment. 
 
 Head, brain?_ hejl-piece, a long 
 head. 
 
 Wisdom, sapience, sense, good 
 sense, common sense, plain sense, 
 reason, reasonableness, judgment, 
 judiciousness, solidity, depth, pro- 
 foundness, enlarged views ; reach, 
 or compass of thought. 
 
 Genius, inspiration, the fire of 
 genius. 
 
 Wisdom in action; prudence, 
 discretion, 864, a plomb, sobriety, 
 tact, ballast, 698. 
 
 V. To be intelligent, wise, &c., 
 to reason, 476, to discern, 441, dis- 
 criminate, 465, to penetrate, to see 
 far into. 
 
 Adj. (Applied to persons.) In- 
 telligent, long-headed, sagacious, 
 quick, sharp, clever, apt, acute, 
 shrevyd, astute, sharp-sighted, 
 quick-sighted, quick-eyed, keen, 
 keen-eyed, keen-sighted, keen-wit- 
 ted, sharp-witted, needle- witted, 
 penetrating, piercing, clear-sight- 
 ed, discerning, enlightened. 
 
 Wise, sage, sapient, sagacious, 
 reasonable, rational, sound, sensi- 
 ble, abnormis sapiens, judicious, 
 impartial, unprejudiced, unbiassed, 
 unprepossessed, undazzled, unper- 
 plexed. 
 
 Cool, cool-headed, long-headed, 
 long-sighted, calculating, thought- 
 ful, reflecting, oracular, heaven- 
 directed, heaven-born. 
 
 Prudent, discreet, sober,staid, sol- 
 id, considerate, provident, politic. 
 
 Phr. Wise as a serpent ; wise 
 as Solomon; wise as Solon; to hit 
 the right nail on the head ; to see 
 through a rtiillstone. 
 16* 
 
 doltishness, short-sightedness, in- 
 competence, 699. 
 
 Silhuess, simplicity, childishness, 
 puerility, babyhood ; dotage, anil- 
 ity, second childishness, fatuity, 
 idiocy, idiolism, 503. 
 
 Babbler. 
 
 Folly, absurdity, infatuation, 
 irrationality, senselessness, foolish- 
 ness, inconsistency, lip-wisdom, 
 conceit, giddiness, extravagance, 
 oddity, eccentricity, ridiculousness, 
 bonhomie, frivolity. 
 
 Act of folly, 699, rashness, 863, 
 fanaticism. 
 
 Phr. The fool's paradise ; one's 
 wits going a wool-gathering. Men- 
 tis graiissimus error. 
 
 V. To be imbecile, foolish, &c., 
 to trifle, drivel, ramble, radoter. 
 
 Phr. To play the fool ; to play 
 the monkey ; to go on a fool's er- 
 rand ; to go on a sleeveless errand; 
 to pursue a wild goose chase ; bat- 
 tre la campagne; to strain at a 
 gnat, and swallow a camel ; to 
 reckon without one's host; to get 
 hold of the wrong sow by the ear; 
 to quarrel with one's bread and 
 butter. Semel insanavimus omnes. 
 AUquando bomcs dortnitat Eome- 
 rus. 
 
 Adj. (Apphed to persons.) Un- 
 intelligent, unintellectual, shallow, 
 borne, weak, soft, sappy, spoony, 
 weak-headed, weak-minded, feeble- 
 minded, half-witted, short-witted, 
 shallow-pated, shallow-brained, 
 beetle-headed, dull, stupid, heavy, 
 obtuse, blunt, stolid, doltish, asi- 
 nine, addle-headed, dull-witted, 
 blunt-witted, beef-witted, fat-wit- 
 ted, clod-pated, dull-brained dim- 
 sighted, short-sighted. 
 
 Childish, infantine, infantile, ba- 
 bish, babyish, child-like ; puerih ; 
 anile. 
 
 Fatuous, idiotic, imbecile, lack- 
 brained, driveOing, blatant, brain- 
 less, vacant, witless, insulse, having 
 
186 
 
 FOEMATION OF IDEAS. 
 
 (Applied to actions.) Wise, sen- 
 sible, reasonable, judicious, well- 
 judged, well-advised, prudent, pol- 
 itic; expedient, 646. 
 
 no head or brains, reasonless, thick- 
 skulled, gross-headed, blockish, 
 Boeotian, Boeotic. 
 
 Foolish, silly, senseless, irration- 
 al, insensate, nonsensical, blunder- 
 headed, puzzle-headed, muddle- 
 I headed, muddy-headed, ungifted, 
 undiscerning, unenlightened, unphilosophical ; prejudiced, big- 
 oted, purblind, narrow-minded, wrong-headed, crotchety, con- 
 ceited, self-opinionated, pig-headed, mulish, besotted, infatuated. 
 Wild, giddy, thoughtless, eccentric, odd, extravagant, Quix- 
 otic, b'ght-headed, rantipole, high-flying, hare-brained, shatter- 
 brained, shatter-pated, 503, ridiculous. 
 Dull as a beetle. 
 
 (Applied to actions.) Foolish, unwise, injudicious, improper, 
 unreasonable, nonsensical, absurd, ridiculous, silly, stupid, asi- 
 nine, ill-imagined, ill-advised, ill-judged, ill-devised, inconsistent, 
 irrational, unphilosophical, extravagant, preposterous, egregious, 
 sleeveless. 
 Imprudent, indiscreet, improvident, impolitic, 645, 647. 
 Phr. Without rhyme or reason ; penny wise and pound foolish. 
 
 500. Sage, wise man, savant, 
 expert, adept, authority. 
 
 An oracle, a master mind, a lu- 
 minary, a shining light, esprit fort, 
 philomath, school-man, academi- 
 cian, academist ; wizard ; a Mag- 
 nus Apollo, a Solon, a Solomon, a 
 Nestor; Magi; " a second Daniel." 
 
 Ep. Venerable, reverenced, au- 
 thoritative, 
 
 (Ironically.) A wiseacre, big- 
 wig. 
 
 501. Fool, blockhead, idiot, 
 tomfool, wiseacre, simpleton, wit- 
 ling, ass, goose, ninny, dolt, booby, 
 noodle, numskull, nizy, noddy, owl, 
 goosecap, half-wit, lack-wit, imbe- 
 cile, dunce, ninnyhammer, badeau, 
 zany ; a natural, lackbrain, niais, 
 child, infant, baby, innocent, green- 
 horn, flat, lout, loon, oaf, lown, dul- 
 lard, dull-head, doodle, calf, colt, 
 buzzard, block, put, stick, stock, 
 numps, tony, gowk, clodpoU, clot- 
 poll, clodhopper, clod, lubber, bull- 
 calf, bull-head, thick-skull, dunder- 
 head, addlehead, dizzard, hoddy-doddy, nonny, looby, nincom- 
 poop, shallow-brain, a poor head, un sot ii triple etage, logger- 
 head, sot, jolthead, jolterhead, beetlehead, jobbernowl, change- 
 ling, grosshead, mooncalf, giddyhead, gobemouche, rantipole, 
 dotard, driveller, old woman, crone, April-fool, Cyclops. 
 
 Phr. One who is not likely to set the Thames on fire ; one 
 who is no conjurer ; one who did not invent gunpowder j qui 
 n'a pas invente la poudre ; one who could not say "boh" to a 
 goose. 
 
 Men of Gotham ; men of Boeotia. 
 Measure of folly ; foolometer. 
 
 o03. Sanity, rationality, being 
 in one's senses, in one's right mind ; 
 in one's sober senses ; sobriety, lu- 
 tiidity, lucid interval. 
 
 503. Insanity, lunacy, mad- 
 ness, phonomania, unsoundness, 
 derangement, alienation, aberra- 
 tion, dementalion, demency, ma- 
 
MEMORY — OBLIVION. 
 
 187 
 
 V. To be sane, &c., to retain 
 one's senses, reason, &c. 
 
 To become sane, come to one's 
 senses, sober down. 
 
 To render sane, to bring to one's 
 senses, to sober. 
 
 Adj. Sane, rational, reasonable, 
 sober, compos, sober-minded. 
 
 Phr. In one's sober senses, in 
 rae's right mind. 
 
 Adv. Sanely, soberly, &c. 
 
 nia, calenture of the brain, phrensy 
 (or frenzy), raving, monomania, 
 disordered intellect, incoherence, 
 wandering, delirium, hallucination, 
 lycanthropy: fantasia; vertigo, 
 dizziness, swimming. 
 
 V. To be, or become insane, &c., 
 to lose one's senses, intellects, rea- 
 son, faculties, iStc, to run mad, 
 rave, dote, ramble, wander, drivel, 
 Phr. Battrelacampagne; avoir 
 le diable au corps. 
 
 To render or drive mad ; to mad- 
 den, deraentate, befool, infatuate, 
 turn the brain, addle the wits, turn one's head, derange the head. 
 Adj. Insane, mad, lunatic, crazy, crazed, non compos, cracked, 
 touched, of unsound or abnormal mind ; bereft of reason, un- 
 settled in one's mind, insensate, reasonless, beside one's self, 
 demented, daft, possessed, far gone, maddened, moonstruck, 
 mad-brained, hare-brained, crack-brained, maniacal, delirious, 
 incoherent, rambling, doting, wandering, frantic, raving, cory- 
 bantic, dithyrambic, rabid, light-headed, giddy, vertiginous, wild, 
 haggard, mazed, flighty, tete montde, distracted, dcervelc. 
 
 Phr. Out of one's mind ; out of one's senses ; out of one's 
 wits ; the head being turned ; having a twist : having a bee in 
 one's bonnet ; like one possessed ; far gone ; stark staring mad; 
 mad as a March hare ; the devil being in one ; giddy as a goose ; 
 one's wits going a wool-gathering, or a biid's-nesting ; the mind 
 having lost its balance ; the reason being under a cloud ; hav- 
 ing rats in the upper story ; candidate for Bedlam. 
 
 504. Madman, lunatic, maniac, bedlamite, raver, monoma 
 niao, dreamer, a highflier, mad cap ; automaniac, malade im- 
 aginaire. 
 
 Section VI. Extension op Thought. 
 
 1. To the Past. 
 
 505. Memory, remembrance, re- 
 miniscence, recognition, retention, 
 retentiveness, tenacity, readiness. 
 
 Recurrence, recollection, retro- 
 spection, remem oration, retrospect. 
 
 Phr. The tablets of the memory. 
 
 Suggestion, prompting, flapping, 
 514; hint. 
 
 Token of remembrance, memo- 
 rial, memento, souvenir, keepsake, 
 
 506. Oblivion, forgetfulness, ob- 
 literation, 552 ; a short, or treach- 
 erous memory; the memory fail- 
 ing, being in fault, or deserting one. 
 
 The waters of Lethe, Nepenthe, 
 lahida rasa. 
 
 V. To forget, lose, unlearn, ef- 
 face, discharge from the memory. 
 
 Phr. To come in at one ear and 
 wo out at the other. Non mi ricordo. 
 
188 
 
 FORMATION OF IDEAS. 
 
 To slip, escape, fade, die away 
 from the memory, to sink into ob- 
 livion. 
 
 Plir. To think no more of; to 
 cast behind one's back j to have a 
 short memory ; to have no head ; 
 to apply the sponge ; to let bygones 
 be bygones. 
 
 Adj. Forgotten, &c., lost, effaced, 
 blotted out, obliterated, discharged, 
 sponged over, past recollection, un- 
 remembered, bygone. 
 
 Phr. Buried or sunk in oblivion, 
 clean forgotten ; clean out of one's 
 head or recollection ; consigned to 
 the tomb of the Capulets. 
 
 Forgetful, oblivious, mindless, 
 out of mind. 
 
 relic, 1/i.emorandum, remembrancer, 
 flapper. 
 
 Things to be remembered, memo- 
 rabilia. 
 
 Art of memory, artificial memo- 
 ry; Mnemonics, Mnemosyne. 
 
 V. To remember, retain, mind, 
 bear, or keep in mind ; have, re- 
 tain, or carry in the memory; to 
 know by heart, or by rote; to 
 recognize ; to bear in remem- 
 brance. 
 
 To be deeply impressed ; to live, 
 remain, or dwell in the memory: 
 to be stored up, treasured up, bot- 
 tled up; to sink in the mind, to 
 rankle, &c. 
 
 Phr. To have at one's fingers' 
 ends ; Manet altd mente repostum ; 
 Olim meminisse juvahit. 
 
 To occur to the mind, 514, to 
 recollect, bethink one's self, recall, call up, trace back, retrace, 
 look back, rake up, think upon. 
 
 Phr. To call to mind ,' to call to remembrance ; to keep in 
 remembrance ; to tax the memory ; to carry one's thoughts 
 back. 
 
 To suggest, prompt, hint, recall to mind, put in mind, 
 remind, whisper, call up, summon up, rip up, renew, commem- 
 orate. 
 
 Phr. To jog, or refresh the memory; to pull by the sleeve; 
 to bring back to the memory ; to put in remembrance. 
 
 To say by heart, repeat by rote, say one's lesson, repeat as a 
 parrot. 
 
 To commit to memory ; get, or learn by heart, or rote ; con, 
 con over, repeat ; to fix, imprint, impress, stamp, grave, en- 
 grave, store, treasure up, bottle up, embalm, enshrine, &c., 
 in the memory ; to load, store, stuff, or burden the memory 
 with. 
 
 Phr. To task the memory ; to treasure up in the memory ; to 
 keep the memory alive ; to keep the wound green ; Infandum 
 renovare dolorem ; tangere ulcus. 
 
 Adj. Kemembering, &c., mindful, remembered, &c., fresh, 
 green, unforgotten; present to the mind; living in, being in, or 
 within one's memory; indelible, green in remembrance, reminis- 
 ce ntial. 
 
 Ejo. The memory being retentive, tenacious, ready, correct, 
 exact, faithful, trustworthy, capacious. 
 
 Adv. By heart, by rote, jnemoriier; without 'took. 
 
DISAPPOINTMENT. 
 
 18» 
 
 2. To the Future. 
 
 507. Expectation, expectance, 
 anticipation, forestalling, foresee- 
 ing, 510; reckoning, calculation. 
 
 Contemplation, prospect, per- 
 spective, hope, trust, 858, abey- 
 ance, waiting, &c., 121. 
 
 V. To expect, look for, look out 
 for, look forward to, anticipate, 
 contemplate, flatter one's self, to 
 dare to say, foresee, 510, forestall, 
 reckon upon, count upon, lay one's 
 account to, to calculate upon, rely 
 upon, build uppn, make sure of, 
 prepare one's self for ; not to won- 
 der at, 871. 
 
 To wait, tarry, lie in wait, watch 
 for; abide; to bide one's time. 
 
 To hold out, raise, or excite ex- 
 pectation ; to bid fair, to promise, 
 to augur, &c., 511, we shall see, 
 nous verrons. 
 
 Phr. To have in store for. 
 
 Adj. Expectant, expecting, &o., 
 prepared for, gaping for, ready 
 for. 
 
 Expected, anticipated, foreseen, 
 &c., long expected ; in prospect, 
 &c. 
 
 Ep. Anxious, ardent, eager, 
 breathless, sanguine. 
 
 Adv. With breathless expecta- 
 tion, on tenter-hooks. 
 
 Phr. On the tiptoe of expecta- 
 tion ; looming in the distance ; 
 the wish being father to the 
 thought. 
 
 509, Failure of expectation. 
 
 DlSAProiNTiMENT, surprise, astonishment, 870. 
 
 A balk, an afterclap. 
 
 V. To be disappointed, &c., to miscalculate ; to look blank ; to look 
 iilue; to look aghast. 
 
 To disappoint, balk, dumfounder, to crush, or dash one's hope, 
 859. 
 
 Phr. To reckon without one's host ; to dash the cup from the lips. 
 
 Adj. Disappointed, aghast, blue. 
 
 Phr. Diis aliter visum; the mountain bringing forth a mouse; Par- 
 turiunf monies nascitur ridiculus mus. 
 
 508. Inexpectation, non-ex- 
 pectation ; see Surprise, 870. 
 
 False or vain expectation, mis- 
 calculation. 
 
 V. Not to expect, not to look 
 for, &;o., to be taken by surprise ; 
 to come upon ; to fall upon ; not to 
 bargain for ; to miscalculate. 
 
 Phr. To reckon, or count one's 
 chickens before they are hatched ; 
 to trust to a broken reed. 
 
 To be unexpected, &c., to pop, 
 to come unawares, suddenly, ab- 
 ruptly, Hke a thunderbolt ; to burst 
 upon, bounce upon. 
 
 Phr. To drop from the clouds. 
 
 Adj. Non-expectant, unexpected, 
 unanticipated, unlooked for, un- 
 hoped for, unforeseen, beyond ex- 
 pectation, abrupt, sudden ; happen- 
 ing contrary to, or against expecta- 
 tion. 
 
 Surprised, taken by surprise, un 
 warned, startled, &c., taken aback. 
 
 Adv. Suddenly, abru])tly, unex- 
 pectedly, plump, pop, a I'impro- 
 viste, unawares, without notice or 
 warning, 113. 
 
 Phr. Rusticus expeciat dum de- 
 Jluat amnis. 
 
190 FOEMATION OP IDEAS. 
 
 510. FoKESIGHT, prospiscience, prescience, foreknowledge, fore- 
 thought, forecast, prevision, precognition, second-sight, clairvoyance. 
 
 Anticipation, foretaste, prenotion, presentiment, foregone conclusion, 
 providence, sagacity. 
 
 Announcement, prospectus, programme. 
 
 V. To foresee, foreknow, forejudge, forecast, anticipate, look for- 
 ward to, look beyond, to see one's way ; look, peep, or pry into the 
 future. 
 
 A(^. Foreseeing, &c., prescient, far-seeing; far-sighted; long-sight- 
 ed ; weather-wise. 
 
 Ep. Rational, sagacious, perspicacious. 
 
 511. Prediction, announcement, prognosis, prophecy, vaticination, 
 mantology, pi'ognostication, premonstration, haruspicy, auguration, 
 bodement, abodement, aboding, omination, augury, horoscope, nativ- 
 ity, genethliacs, fortune-telling, the occult sciences, sooth, ominous- 
 ness ; see Necromancy, 992. 
 
 Divination by the stars. Astrology, Horoscopy, Judicial Astrology.* 
 
 Place of prediction ; adytum. 
 
 V. To predict, prognosticate, prophesy, vaticinate, presage, augur, 
 bode, forebode, foretell, croak, soothsay, Augiirate. 
 
 To foretoken, betoken, prefigure, portend, foreshadow, foreshow, pre- 
 show, ominate, usher in, herald, signify, premise, announce, point to, 
 lower, admonish, warn, forewarn, advise. 
 
 Adj. Predicting, &c., predictive, weather-wise, prophetic, fatidical, 
 vaticinal, oracular. Sibylline. 
 
 Ominous, portentous, augurous, augurial, auspicial, auspicious, pre- 
 scious, monitory, extispicious, premonitory, significant of, pregnant 
 with. 
 
 FJir. " Coming events cast their shadows before." 
 
 512. Omen, portent, presage, prognostic, augury, auspice, sign, fore- 
 
 * The following terms, expressive of different forms of divination, Iiavo been 
 collected from vjirious sources, and arc here given as a curious illustration of by- 
 gone superstitions : — 
 
 Divination by Oracles, Thcomaucy; by the Bible, Bibliomancy: by gliosis, Psy- 
 chomancy; by spirits seen in a magic lens, Crystallomantia; by shauows or manes, 
 Sciomancy ; by appearances in the air, Aeromancy, Chaomancy ; by meteors, Mcte- 
 oromancy; by winds, Austromancy; by sacrificial appearances, Ji.nisxiicy (or Ha- 
 ruspicy), Hieroraancy, Hieroscopy; by the entrails of animals sacr^ced, Hiero- 
 mancy; by the entrails of a human sacrifice, Anthropomancy ; by Hie entrails oj 
 fishes, Ichthyomancy ; by sacrificialfire, Pyromancy ; by red-hotiron, Sidoromnncy; 
 by smoJce from tJte altar, CapnomoMcy; by mice, Myomancy; by birds ^ OTXiithoman- 
 cy; by a cock picking vp grains, Alootryomancv (or Aluctoromancy); by fishes, 
 Ophiomancy; byherbs, liotanomancy; bywater, I-Iyuromancy; by fountains, IVgo- 
 raancy; byawand, Khabdomancy; by dough of cakes, Crilhomancy; bymeal, Aii^n 
 romancy, Alphitomancy ; by salt, llaloraancy; by dice, Cleromancy; by arroivA, 
 Belomanoy ; by a balanced hatchet, Axinomancy ; by a balanced sieve, Coscinomiiu. 
 cy; by a suspended ring, Dactyliomancy ; by dots made at random on paper, Geo- 
 niancy ; by precious stones, Lithomancy ; by pebbles, Pessomancy ; by pebbles drawn 
 from a heitp, Psephomuncy; by mirrors, Catoptromancy ; by writings in ashes, 
 I'ephramani'y ; by dreams, Oneiromancy; by the /irtH,rf, Palmistry, Chii-oiiiancy; by 
 nails reflecting tlie sun^s rays, Onychomanoy; by numbers, Aritlimancy; by draw- 
 ing lots, Sorti lege ; by passages in books, Stichomanoy ; by the letters forming the 
 name of the person, Onomancy, or Nomanoy; by the features, Anthroposcopy; by 
 the mode of laughing, Geloscopy; by ventriloquism, Gastromauoy; by walking in a 
 rircle, Gyromnncy; by dropping melted wax into water, Ceromancy; of currents, 
 Bletouism, 
 
IMAGINATION. 191 
 
 runner, precursor, 64, harbinger, herald, monitor, warning, avant-cou- 
 reur^ pilot-balloon, handwriting on the wall, rise and fall of the barom- 
 eter, a bird of ill-omen ; the signs of the times ; the little black cloud 
 no bigger than a man's hand. 
 
 513. Oracle, prophet, seer, soothsayer, augur, fortune-teller, witch, 
 geomancer, Sibyl, Python, Pythoness, Pythia, Pythian oracle. Monitor, 
 Aruspex, Sphinx, Tiresias, Cassandra, CEdipus. 
 
 Section VII. Ceeativb Thought. 
 
 514. Supposition, conjecture, surmise, presurmise, guess, guess- 
 work, divination, conceit, conjecturality ; assumption, postulation, pre- 
 sumption, pre-supposition, hypothesis, postulate, postulatum, theory; 
 suggestion, proposition, motion, proposal ; allusion ; insinuation, innu- 
 endo. 
 
 Plir. A rough guess. 
 
 V. To suppose, conjecture, surmise, suspect, guess, divine, theorize, 
 presuppose, assume, fancy, wis, take it, presume, presurmise. 
 
 Phr. To give a guess ; to hazard, or throw out a conjecture ; to dare 
 to say ; to take it into one's head ; to take for granted. 
 
 To suggest, hint, insinuate, put forth, propound, propose, start, 
 prompt, put a case, move, make a motion, allude to. 
 
 Plir. To put it into one's head. 
 
 To suggest itself, occur to one, to haunt, 505. 
 
 Phr. To come into one's head i to run in the head ; " thereby hangs 
 a tale." 
 
 Adj. Supposing, &c., supposed, supposititious, suppositive, given, 
 putative, suggestive, allusive, conjectural, presumptive, hypothetical, 
 theoretical. 
 
 Ep. Warranted, authorized, fair, reasonable, just, natural. 
 
 Unwarranted, gratuitous, baseless, wild, hazarded, rash, untenable, 
 extravagant, unreasonable, unsatisfactory, loose, vague, unconnected. 
 
 Adv. If, if so be, an, may be, perhaps, mayhap, &c., 156, on the 
 supposition, &c., ex Jiypotliesi, in case, in the event of; quasi. 
 
 515. Imagination, fancy, conception, ideality, idealism, inspiration, 
 verve, dreaming, somnambulism, phrensy, ecstasy, excogitation; live- 
 liness of fancy ; reverie, trance. 
 
 Phr. The mind's eye ; a flight of fancy ; fumes of fancy ; castle 
 building ; a fine phrensy ; " thick-coming fancies ; " the coinage of the 
 brain ; a stretch of imagination ; such stuff as dreams are made of j 
 a fool's paradise; Alnaschar ; a Canterbury tale ; fable, 594. 
 
 Invention, originality, fertility, imagery, conceit, maggot, figpient, 
 coinage, fiction, romance, novel, fairy-land, myth, dream, day-dream, 
 vapor, phantom, phantasy, whim, whimsey, gimoraok, vagary, rhapsody, 
 extravaganza, air-drawn dagger, bugbear, men in buckram, the man in 
 the moon, castle in the air, air-built castle, chateau en Espagne, Will-o'- 
 the-wisp, ignis fatuus, Jack-o'-lantern ; le pot au lait, Utopia, millen- 
 nium ; Fata Morgana, 443. 
 
192 
 
 COMMUNICATION 01' IDEAS. 
 
 A visionary, romancer, rhapsodist, highflier, enthusiast, dreamer, 
 Beer, fanatic, knight-errant, Don Quixote. 
 
 V. To imagine, fancy, conceive, idealize, realize ; dream of; fancy, 
 or picture to one's self; create, originate, devise, intent, coin, fabricate. 
 
 Phr. To take into one's head ; to figure to one's self; to strike out 
 something new ; to give a loose to the fancy ; to give the reins to the 
 imagination ; to set one's wits to work ; to strain, or crack one's inven- 
 tion; to 'rack, or cudgel one's brains. 
 
 Adj. Imagining, imagined, &c. ; ideal, unreal, unsubstantial, imagi- 
 nary, in nubibus, fabulous, fictitious, ben trovato, fanciful, air-drawn, air- 
 built, original, fantastic, whimsical, high-flown. 
 
 Imaginative, inventive, creative, fertile, romantic, flighty, extravagant, 
 fanatic, romanesque, enthusiastic, Utopian, Quixotic. 
 
 Ep. Warm, heated, excited, sanguine, ardent, fierj', boiling, wild, 
 bold, daring ; playful, fertile, &c., imagination, or fancy. 
 
 Division II. COMMUNICATION OF IDEAS. 
 
 Section I. Nattjee op Ideas communicated. 
 
 516, Idea to be conveyed. 
 
 Meaning, signification, sense, 
 import, purport, significance, drift, 
 gist, acceptation, acceptance, ac- 
 ception, bearing, interpretation, 
 522, reading, tenor, allusion, spirit, 
 coloring, expression. 
 
 Literal meaning, literality, ob- 
 vious meaning, first blush, prima 
 facie meaning ; after acceptation. 
 
 Equivalent, meaning, synonyme. 
 
 Thing signified ; matter, sub- 
 stance, gist, pith, marrow, argu- 
 ment, text. 
 
 F. To mean, signify, express, 
 import, purport, convey, breathe, 
 imply, bespeak, bear a sense, in- 
 volve, declare, 527, insinuate, al- 
 lude to, point to, drive at. 
 
 Phr. To come to the point ; to 
 launch out ; to give vent to. 
 
 To take, understand, receive, or accept in a particular sense. 
 
 Adj. Meaning, &c., significant, significative, signiflcatory, 
 ]nthy, telling, striking, full of meaning, pregnant with meaning 
 
 Synonymous, equivalent, tantamount ; the same thing as. 
 
 517. Absence of meaning. 
 
 Unmeaningness, emjjty sound, 
 a dead letter, inexpressiveness ; 
 vagueness, &c., 519. 
 
 Nonsense, gibberish, empty bab- 
 ble, empty sound, truism. 
 
 V. To mean nothing, to be un- 
 meaning, &c. 
 
 Adj. Unmeaning, void of mean- 
 ing, of sense, &c., senseless, not 
 significant, undefined, tacit, not 
 expressed. 
 
 Inexpressible, undefinable, un- 
 meant, unconceived. 
 
 Plir. Vox et praeterea nihil. "A 
 tale told by an idiot, full of sound 
 and fury, signifying nothing," a tin- 
 kling cymbal. 
 
 Adv. Tacitly, &c. 
 
INTELLIGIBILITY — TJNINTELLIGIBILITY. 
 
 193 
 
 Ep. Plain, simple, natural, prima facie, obvious, explicit, 
 precise, 518, downright, definite, distinct, defined, literal, osten- 
 sible, overt, broad, naked, unstrained, undisguised, positive, 
 formal, emphatic, honest, hona fide, true. 
 
 Implied, tacit, understood, implicit, inferred, latent. 
 
 Adv. Literally, &c., videlicet, 522. 
 
 Plir. Au pied de la lettre, so to speak, so to express one's 
 self; to that effect ; as it were ; that is to say ; fafon de parler. 
 
 : to 
 
 he 
 
 518. Intelligibility, clear- 
 ness, lucidity, perspicacity, explicit- 
 ness, distinctness, plain speaking, 
 expressiveness, legibleness, visibil- 
 ity, 446. 
 
 Intelligence, comprehension, un- 
 derstanding, learning, 539. 
 
 V. To be intelligible, &c. 
 
 To render intelligible, &c. 
 throw light upon, to simplify. 
 
 Phr. Cela saute aux yeux 
 that runs may read ; to speak for 
 itself, to stand to reason. 
 
 To understand, comprehend, 
 take, take in, catch, grasp, collect ; 
 master. 
 
 Phr. To come to an understand- 
 ing ; to enter into the ideas of ; to 
 see with half an eye. 
 
 Adj. Intelligible, clear, lucid, 
 explicit, expressive, significant, ex- 
 press, distinct, precise, definite, 
 well-defined, perspicuous; tran- 
 spicuous, plain, obvious, manifest, 
 palpable, striking, glaring, trans- 
 parent, aboveboard, unshaded, re- 
 cognizable, unambiguous, unequiv- 
 ocal, unmistakable, legible, open, 
 positive, unconfused, graphic. 
 
 Phr. Clear as day ; clear as 
 noonday ; requiring no ghost to 
 tell us ; not to be mistaken ; plain 
 as a pikestaff, 446. 
 
 In plain terms, &c., 522. So 
 that those who run may read. 
 
 519. Unintelligibility, incom- 
 prehensibleness, inconceivableness, 
 darkness, 421, obscurity, confu- 
 sion, perplexity, imbroglio, indis- 
 tinctness, mistiness, indefiniteness, 
 vagueness, ambiguity, looseness, 
 uncertainty, mysteriousness, 526, 
 paradox, inexplicableness, incom- 
 munioableness, spinosity. 
 
 Jargon, gibberish, rigmarole, 
 rhodomontade, &c., 497. 
 
 High Dutch, Greek, llebrew, &c. 
 
 V. To be unintelligible, &o., to 
 pass comprehension. 
 
 To render unintelligible, &c., 
 528, to perplex, confuse, confound, 
 bewilder, darken, moider. 
 
 Not to understand, &c., to lose, 
 miss, &c., to lose the clew. 
 
 Phr. Not to know what to make 
 of; not to be able to make either 
 head or tail of ; to play at cross 
 purposes ; to beat about the bush. 
 
 Adj. Unintelligible, incogniza- 
 ble, inapprehensible, incompre- 
 hensible, inconceivable, above or 
 past comprehension, inexplicable, 
 illegible, undecipherable, inscru- 
 table, beyond one's depth, paradox- 
 ical, insolvable, impenetrable. 
 
 Obscure, dark, confused, indis- 
 tinct, misty, nebulous, indefinite, 
 undefined, ill defined, undeter- 
 mined, crooked, indirect, perplexed, 
 loose, vague, ambiguous, enigmat- 
 ical, unaccountable, mysterious, 
 mystic, mystical, intricate ; at cross 
 purposes. 
 
 Hidden, sealed, recondite, abstruse, crabbed, transcendental, 
 far-fetched, in nubibus, searchless, unconceived. 
 Phr. Ohscurum per obscurius. 
 
194 
 
 COMMUNICATION OP IDEAS. 
 
 520. Having a double sense. 
 
 Eqtjivocalness, double meaning, quibble, equivoque, equivocation, 
 double entendre, amphibology, prevarication, slip of the tongue, lapmi 
 linguce. 
 
 Having a doubtful meaning, ambiguity, 475 ; homonymy. 
 
 Having a false meaning, 544 ; suggestio falsi. 
 
 Phr. Where more is meant than meets the ear. 
 
 V. To be equivocal, &c., to have two senses, &c., to equivocate, pre. 
 varicate, palter to the understanding. 
 
 Adj. Equivocal, ambiguous, amphibolous, double-tongued, equivo- 
 :ating, paltering, &c. 
 
 521. Metaphoe, figure, metonymy, trope, catachresis, synecdoche, 
 figure of speech, flgurativeness, image, imagery, metalepsis, type, 22. 
 
 Personification, prosopopoeia, allegory, apologue, parable. 
 
 Implication, inference, allusion, adumbration, hidden meaning. 
 
 V. To employ metaphor, &c., to personify, allegorize, adumbrate, 
 shadow forth, imply, understand, apply, allude to. 
 
 Adj. Metaphorical, figurative, catachrestical, typical, tralatitious, 
 pai-abolic, allegorical, allusive, implied, inferential, implicit, under- 
 stood. 
 
 Plir. Fafon de parler. 
 
 522. Interpketation, exege- 
 sis, explanation, explication, ex- 
 pounding, exposition, rendition. 
 reddition. 
 
 Translation, version, construc- 
 tion, reading, spelling, restoration, 
 metaphrase, paraphrase. 
 
 Comment, commentary, infer- 
 ence, illustration, exemplification, 
 definition, eclaircissement, elucida- 
 tion, dilucidation, gloss, glossary, 
 scholiast, annotation, scholium, 
 note, clew, key, master key, ratio- 
 nale, denouement, answer, 462. 
 
 Paleography, metoposcopy, dic- 
 tionary, glossology, &c., 562, semi- 
 ology. 
 
 V. To interpret, expound, ex- 
 plain, clear up, construe, translate, 
 render, do into, turn into, trans- 
 fuse the sense of. 
 
 To read, spell, make out, deci- 
 pher, unfold, disentangle, elicit the 
 meaning of, find the key of, unrid- 
 dle, unravel, resolve, 480, restore. 
 
 To elucidate, illustrate, exem- 
 plify, comment upon, define, un- 
 fold. 
 
 523. Misinterpretation, mis- 
 apprehension, misunderstanding, 
 niisacceptation, misconstruction, 
 misspelling, misapplication, caia- 
 chresis, mistake, crosj reading, 
 cross purposes. 
 
 Misrepresentation, perversion, 
 falsification, misquotation, garbling, 
 exaggeration, 549, false coloring, 
 abuse of terms, parody, travesty, 
 misstatement, &c., 544. 
 
 V. To misinterpret, misappre- 
 hend, misundei-stand, misconceive, 
 misspell, mistranslate, misconstrue, 
 misapply, mistake, 495. 
 
 To misstate, &c., 544; to pervert, 
 falsify, distort, detort, travesty, 
 stretch, strain, or wrest the sense 
 or meaning ; to misquote, garble, 
 belie, explain away. 
 
 Phr. To put a bad or false con- 
 struction on; give a false coloring ; 
 to play at cross purposes. 
 
 Adj. Misinterpreted, &c., un- 
 translated, untranslatable. 
 
MANIFESTATION — LATENCY. 
 
 195 
 
 Adj. Explanatory, expository, explicatory, exegetical; con- 
 (tructive. 
 
 Paraplirastic, raetaphrastio ; literal, plain, simple, strict. 
 
 Adv. That is to say, id est, videlicet, in other words, in plain 
 terms, in plain words, simply, in plain English. 
 
 Literally, verbatim, au pied de la lettre, strictly speaking. 
 
 524. Inteepeetee, expositor, expounder, exponent, scholiast, com- 
 mentator,_ spokesman, speaker, mouthpiece, dragoman, trucheman, 
 oneii joritio. (Edipus, 513. 
 
 Section II. Modes op CoMMirsricATiON. 
 
 525. Manifestation, expres- 
 sion, showing, &c., indication, ex- 
 position, demonstration, exhibition, 
 production, display, showing off, 
 retection, premonstration, indigi- 
 tation. 
 
 Openness, frankness, 543, pub- 
 licity, 531. 
 
 V. To manifest, show, express, 
 indicate, point out, bring forth, 
 bring forward, set forth, exhibit, 
 expose, produce, bring to view, set 
 before one, hold up to view, lay 
 open, lay bare, expose to view, set 
 before one's eyes, show up, trot out, 
 shadow forth, bring to light, dis- 
 play, demonstrate, indigitate, to 
 unroll, unveil, unmask, disclose, 
 529, to elicit, educe, draw out, 
 bring out, disinter. 
 
 Phr. To hold up the mirror ; to 
 draw, lift up, raise, or remove the 
 curtain ; to throw off the mask. 
 
 To be manifested, &c., to appear, 
 transpire, come to light, to come 
 out, see Visibility, 446, to crop out. 
 
 Phr. To speak for itself; to tell 
 its own tale ; to give vent to. 
 
 Adj. Manifest, clear, apparent, 
 evident, visible, 446, prominent, in 
 the foreground, unshaded, salient, 
 open, conspicuous, palpable, glar- 
 ing, barefaced, clear as day. 
 
 Phr. Plain as a pikestaff. 
 
 Manifested, shown, expressed, 
 &c., disclosed, 529, frank, capable 
 nf being shown, producible. 
 
 _ 526. Latency, latitenoy, latita- 
 tion, secrecy, secretness, privacy, 
 invisibility, 417, occultness, dark- 
 ness, reticence, silence, closeness, 
 reserve, inexpression. A sealed 
 book. 
 
 Retirement, delitescence, seclu- 
 sion, 893. 
 
 To render latent, 528. 
 
 V. To be latent, &c., to lurk, 
 smoulder, to keep back, reserve, 
 suppress, keep close, keep secret, 
 keep to one's self, keep snug, hush, 
 hush up. 
 
 Phr. To hold one's tongue, hold 
 one's peace, leave in the dark ; to 
 keep one's own counsel ; to seal 
 the lips; not to breathe a syllable 
 about. 
 
 Adj. Latent, secret, close, lati- 
 tant, dormant, unapparent, un- 
 known, 491, delitescent, occult, 
 snug, private, privy, in petto, ana- 
 gogic, sequestered. 
 
 Unconspicuous, indiscoverable, 
 dark, invisible, 447, unseen, un- 
 perceived, unwitnessed, impenetra- 
 ble, unspied, unsuspected : stega- 
 nographic. 
 
 Untold, unpublished, unmen- 
 tioned, unbreathed, untalked of, 
 unsung, unpronounced, unreport- 
 ed, unexposed, unproclaimed, un- 
 expressed, not expressed, tacit, im- 
 plied, undeveloped, unsolved, un- 
 explained, undiscovered, untraced, 
 untracted, unexplored, uninvented. 
 
196 
 
 COMMUNICATION OP IDEAS. 
 
 Adt . Openly, before one's eyes, 
 face to face, in full view, above- 
 board, in open court, in open or 
 broad daylight, in the face of day, 
 in the open streets ; on the stage. 
 
 527. Information, communi- 
 cation, intimation, notice, notifica- 
 tion, enunciation, announcement, 
 annunciation, statement, represen- 
 tation, specification, report, advice, 
 monition, mention, acquaintance, 
 acquainting, &c., outpouring, in- 
 tercommunication, communicative- 
 ness. 
 
 An informant, teller, intelligen- 
 cer, newsmonger, messenger, 534, 
 authority. 
 
 Hint, suggestion, 514, insinua- 
 tion, inkling, innuendo, wink, 
 glance, leer, nod, shrug, gesture, 
 whisper, subaudition, implication, 
 cue, by-play. 
 
 Plir. A broad hint ; verbum sa- 
 pienii. 
 
 A round robin. 
 
 V. To inform, acquaint, impart, 
 tell,mention,express,intimate,com- 
 munioate, apprise, make known, 
 notify, signify, to let one know, 
 advise, state, specify, give notice, 
 announce, annunciate, enunciate, 
 report, set forth, bring word, send 
 word, leave word, write word, de- 
 clare, certify, depose, pronounce, 
 explain, undeceive, enlighten ; to 
 convey the knowledge of; to open 
 the eyes of; to set right; to give 
 an account of. 
 
 To say, &c., 582. 
 
 To hint, give an inkling of; give, 
 throw out, or drop a hint ; insinu- 
 ate, allude to, glance at, make allu- 
 sion to J to wink, to tip the wink, 
 glance, leer,nod,shrug, give the cue, 
 wave, whisper, suggest, prompt. 
 
 Phr. To whisper in the ear ; to 
 give one to understand ; to throw 
 out a hint ; to put one in posses- 
 sion of; to tell one plainly; to tell 
 one once for all. 
 
 Fhr. No news being good news. 
 Ado. Secretly, &c., sub silentio. 
 In the background ; behind the 
 scenes ; under the table. 
 
 528. Concealment, hiding,&c., 
 secrecy, anagogics, stealth, steal thi- 
 ness, slyness, disguise, incognita, 
 masquerade, mystery, mystilication, 
 freemasonry, reservation, suppres- 
 sion, reserve, uncommunicative- 
 ness, mental reservation; back- 
 stairs : a secret path, a trap doer; 
 silence, 585, arriire pensee. 
 
 A mask, vizor (or visor), ambush, 
 &c., 530, puzzle, enigma, riddle, 
 &c., 533. 
 
 Fhr. A needle in a pottle of 
 hay. 
 
 V. To conceal, hide, secrete, 
 cover, screen, cloak, veil, shroud, 
 shade, eclipse, ensconce, muffle, 
 mask, disguise. 
 
 To keep from, lock up, seal up, 
 bury, sink, suppress, hush up, keep 
 back ; keep snug or close, &c., 
 stifle, smother, slur over, bury, 
 withhold. 
 
 Fhr. To draw or close the cur- 
 tain ; to keep to one's self; to keep 
 from view ; to bottle up ; to keep 
 in the background. 
 
 To keep in ignorance, blind, 
 hoodwink, mystify, pose, puzzle, 
 ])erplex, entangle, embarrass, be- 
 wilder, bamboozle, &c,, 545. 
 
 To ignore; to shut one's eyes; 
 to refuse to hear ; to turn a deaf 
 ear to. 
 
 To be concealed, &c., to lurk, 
 skulk, smoulder, lie hid, lie in am- 
 bush, lie perdu, sneak, retire, steal 
 into, steal along. 
 
 To conceal one's self, put on a 
 veil, mask, &c., 530 ; to retire from 
 sight. 
 
 Phr. To keej) one's own coun- 
 sel ; to piny at bo-peep, to play at 
 hide and seek, to hide under a 
 bushel; to lie orhideinder anapkin. 
 
DISCLOSTXRE — AMBUSH. 
 
 197 
 
 To be informed, &c., of; made 
 n-.quainted with ; to understand. 
 
 To hear of; to come to one's 
 r-irs; to come to one's knowledge ; 
 ' •) reach one's ears. 
 
 Adj. Informed, &c., of, made 
 tquainted with ; undeceived. 
 
 Reported, made known, 531. 
 
 Expressive, significant, pregnant 
 with meaning, &c., 516, declara- 
 tory, enuuciative, nuncupatory, ex- 
 pository, communicatory, commu- 
 nicative. 
 
 Adv. Expressively, significantly, 
 &c., without reserve ; verbum satis. 
 
 By post, courier, express, esta- 
 fette, telegraph, messenger, &c., 
 534. 
 
 Adj. Concealed, hid, hidden, 
 &c., secret, auricular, clandestine, 
 close, furtive, surreptitious, steal- 
 thy, feline, underhand, sly, sneak- 
 ing, skulking, hide and seek, un- 
 divulged, unrevealed, undiscovera- 
 hle, untold, undisclosed, unmen- 
 tioned, covert. 
 
 Mysterious, mystic, mystical, 
 enigmatical, problematical, ana- 
 gogical, cabalistic, paradoxical, oc- 
 cult, recondite, xrabbed, abstruse, 
 unexplained, impenetrable, indis- 
 coverable, inexplicable, 519, in a 
 maze, irrevealable ; undiscovered. 
 Covered, closed, shrouded, 
 veiled, masked, screened, shaded, 
 disguised, sealed, under cover, un- 
 der a cloud, veil, &c., in a fog, haze, 
 mist, &c., under an eclipse. 
 
 Inviolable ; confidential, esoteric. 
 Eeserved, uncommunicative, mum, buttoned up, taciturn. 
 585. 
 
 Fhr. Close as wax ; in the shade ; in the background. 
 Adv. Secretly, clandestinely, privily, in secret, incognito, 
 mum, silently, by stealth, with closed doors, a huis clos, hugger- 
 mugger, a la derobe'e, under the rose, siib rosa, underhand, en 
 tapinois, privately, in private, aside, furtively, on the sly, by a 
 side wind, without beat of drum, sub silentio, behind one's 
 back ; one's back being turned, behind the scenes, behind the 
 curtain, in a hole and corner. 
 
 Confidentially, between ourselves, between you and me, enire 
 nous, inter nos, in strict confidence : it must go no farther. 
 
 Phr. Like a thief in the night; not to be spoken of; "Tell 
 it not in Gath ; " under the seal of secrecy ; the lips being 
 sealed; nobody being the wiser; — Davus sum, non (Edipus. 
 " Where more is meant than meets the ear." 
 
 530. Ambush, hiding-place, re- 
 
 529. DiscLOSUEE, revealment, 
 revelation, deterration, exposition, 
 effusion, outpouring. 
 
 Acknowledgment, avowal, con- 
 fession ; an expose. 
 
 A tale-bearer, a tell-tale. 
 
 V. To disclose, open, lay open, 
 divulge, reveal, unfold, let drop, 
 break, let out, utter, lay open, ac- 
 knowledge, allow, admit, concede, 
 grant, own, confess, avow. 
 
 To unfold, unseal, unveil, un- 
 mask, uncover, throw off the mask; unkennel. 
 
 17* 
 
 treat, cover, lurking-hole, secret 
 place, recess, ambuscade, crypt, 
 hole, adytum, trap, gin, 545. 
 
 A mask, veil, vizor (or risor), 
 cloak, screen, curtain, shade, cover, 
 disguise, masquerade dress, domino. 
 
 V. To lie in ambush, lurk, couch, 
 lie in wait for, lay or set a trap for. 
 
198 COMMXTNICATIOX OP IDEAS. 
 
 To blab, peach, let out, let fall, betray, tell tales, speak out, 
 open the lips, blurt out, vent, give vent to ; whisper about. 
 
 To make public, publish, 531. 
 
 To make no secret of, to disabuse, undeceive, unbeguile. 
 
 Plir. To open, or lay bare one's mind ; to unbosom one's self; 
 to unburden, or disburden one's mind, or one's conscience, or 
 heart; to make a clean breast of it; to let into the secret; to 
 let the eat out of the bag ; to escape the lips ; to own to the soft 
 impeachment; to tell tales out of school; not to mince the mat- 
 ter ; to be on the tip of the tongue. 
 
 To be disclosed, revealed, &c., to come out, to transpire, to 
 ooze out, to creep out, to get wind. 
 
 EJir. Murder will out. 
 
 Adj. Disclosed, revealed, divulged, laid open, &c., unriddled, 
 &c. ; outspoken. 
 
 Open, public, exoteric ; in the face of day. 
 
 Int. Out with it ! 
 
 531. Publication, announcement, notification, enunciation, an- 
 nunciation, advertisement, promulgation, circulation, propagationy iii- 
 diction, edition, proclamation, hue and cry, the Press. 
 
 Publicity, notoriety, currency, flagrancy, cry, bruit, rumor, fame, 
 report, on dit, table-talk, the town talk. 
 
 Notice, notification, circular letter, manifesto, advertisement, pla- 
 card, bill, affiche, broadside, poster, newspapers, gazette. 
 
 V. To publish, make known, announce, notify, annunciate, speak of, 
 broach, set forth, put forth, emit ; give or send forth ; give out, utter, 
 advertise, placard, afficher, post, circulate, propagate, spread, spread 
 abroad, promulgate, edit, rumor, diffuse, disseminate, blaze about; 
 blaze, or noise abroad ; whisper, buzz, bandy, hawk about, trumpet, 
 herald, give tongue, raise a cry, raise a hue and cry; to bring, lay, or 
 drag before the public, give currency to. 
 
 Phr. To proclaim from the house tops ; to proclaim at Charing 
 Cross ; to publish in the Gazette ; to send round the crier ; Spargere 
 voces in vulgum ambiguas ; to announce with beat of drum. 
 
 To be published, &c., to become public, to go forth, to get abroad, to 
 get wind, to take air, to get afloat, to acquire currency, to spread, to go 
 the rounds, to buzz about, to blow about, 
 
 Phr. Virum volitare per ora ; to pass from mouth to mouth; to 
 spread like wildfire. 
 
 Adj. Published, &c., made public, exoteric, rumored, rife, current, 
 floating, afloat, notorious, flagrant, whispered, reported, bruited, buzzed 
 about, disseminated, reported, trunipet-tongued ; encyclical. 
 
 Phr. In every one's mouth ; as the story goes, or runs. 
 
 Int. Oyez ! 0, yes ! 
 
 532. News, piece of informa- 533. Secret, arcanum, pro- 
 tion, intelligence, tidings, budget found secret, mystery, arriere 
 of news, word, advice, atiso, mes- pense'e, problem, enigma, riddle, 
 sage, errand, embassy, despatch, puzzle, pons asinorum,commi\rnm, 
 bulletin, 527. charade, rebus, logogtiph, mono- 
 
AI-FIEMATIOK — NEGATJON. 
 
 199 
 
 gram, paradox, maze, labjrinth, 
 perplexity, chaos, the Hercyiiian 
 wood ; Terra incognita, 528. 
 
 Phr. A sealed book ; the secrets 
 of the prison-house. 
 
 Report, rumor, hearsay, on dit, 
 fame, talk, gossip, oui-(^iVe, scandal, 
 buzz, bruit; the town-talk. 
 
 Letters, mail, post, 592, letter- 
 bag. 
 
 Glad tidings ; fresh news ; old 
 news, stale news ; a stale story. 
 
 Narrator, &c., newsmonger, tale- 
 bearer, spy, scout, errand-boy. 
 
 PJir. " Thereby hangs a tale." 
 
 534. Messenger, envoy, nuncio, internuncio, ambassador, legate 
 emissary, diplomatist, corps diplomatique; telegraph, &c., 550. 
 
 Marshal, herald, crier, trumpeter, pursuivant, parlementaire. 
 
 Courier, runner, dawk, estafette ; Mercury, Ins, Ariel 
 
 535. Affirmation, predication, 
 assertion, declaration, word, aver- 
 ment, asseveration, protestation, 
 swearing, oath, protest, profession, 
 deposition, avouohment, affirmance, 
 assurance, allegation, acknowledg- 
 ment, avowal, confession, confes- 
 sion of faith ; see Assent, 488. 
 
 Remark, observation, position, 
 thesis, proposition, saying, dictum, 
 sentence, theorem. 
 
 Positiveness, dogmatism, ipse 
 dixit. A dogmatist, doctrinaire. 
 
 V. To assert, make an assertion, 
 &c., say, affirm, predicate, declare, 
 profess, aver, avouch, put forth, 
 advance, allege, propose, propound, 
 broach, set forth, hold out, main- 
 tain, contend, pronounce, pretend, 
 pass or hazard an opinion, &c., to 
 reassert, reaffirm. Quoth. Dixi. 
 
 To vouch, assure, vow, swear, 
 take oath, recognize, avow, ac- 
 
 536. Negation, abnegation, de- 
 nial, disavowal, disclaimer, abjura- 
 tion, contradiction, contravention, 
 recusation, protest, retraction, re- 
 tractation, recantation, renuncia- 
 tion, palinody, palidoxy, recusancy. 
 
 Phr. A flat contradiction, or 
 denial. 
 
 Qualification, modification, 469. 
 
 V. To deny, disown, contradict, 
 unsay, negative, gainsay, contra- 
 vene, disclaim, withdraw, recant, 
 disavow, retract, revoke, abjure. 
 
 Phr. To eat one's words ; to 
 shake the head j flatly, or peremp- 
 torily to deny. 
 
 To dispute, impugn, question, 
 call in question, beg pardon, give 
 the lie to, rebut, belie. 
 
 Adj. Denying, &c., denied, &n., 
 contradictory, recusant. 
 
 Adv. No, nay, not, &c.,. 489. 
 
 knowledge, own, confess, announce. 
 
 To dogmatize, lay down, lay 
 down the law ; to call Heaven to witness, protest, depose, 
 warrant. 
 
 Phr. Roundly to assert ; I must say ; I doubt not ; I'll war- 
 rant you ; let me tell you ; I'll venture to say ; give me leave 
 to say ; I'll engage ; I'll answer for it ; depend upon it ! I'll be 
 bound ; I am sure ; I have no doubt ; sure enough ; faith ! 
 
 To swear till one is black in the face. 
 
 Adj. Asserting, &c., affirmative, positive, absolute, emphatic, 
 broad, round, express, explicit, pointed, marlied, distinct, decided, 
 dogmatic, formal, solemn, categorical, peremptory, predicable. 
 prfmunciative, unretracted. 
 
200 
 
 COMMUNICATION OF IDEAS. 
 
 Adv. Ex cathedra, positively, broadly, roundly, flatly, em- 
 phaticallv, &c., so to speak; aj', yes, indeed, i'i'aith, &c., 488. 
 
 Int. Egad! 
 
 537. TEACniNG, instruction, di- 
 rection, guidance, inculcation, in- 
 oculation, indoctrination. 
 
 Explanation, e'claircissement. 
 
 Education, tuition, initiation, pre- 
 paration, training, schooling, dis- 
 cipline, exercise, drill, exercitation, 
 breaking in, taming, drilling, &c., 
 preachment, persuasion, agitation, 
 edification, proselytism, propagand- 
 ism. 
 
 A lesson, lecture, sermon, dis- 
 course, prolusion, prelection, exer- 
 cise, task ; curriculum. 
 
 Eudiments, the ABC, elements, 
 outlines, grammar, text-book, 
 guide-book, vade-mecum, school- 
 book, manual, hand-book. 
 
 V. To teach, instruct, enlighten, 
 edify, inculcate, indoctrinate, instil, 
 imbue, inoculate, infuse, impreg- 
 nate, graft, infix, ingraft, implant, 
 sow the seeds of, infiltrate, give an 
 idea of, beat into, put up to, cram, 
 coach. 
 
 Phr. To sharpen the wits, to 
 beat into the head. 
 
 To explain, expound, lecture, 
 hold forth, read a lecture or ser- 
 mon ; give, or read a lesson ; 
 preach, sermonize, moralize, point a 
 moral. 
 
 To educate, train, discipline, 
 school, form, ground, tutor, pre- 
 pare, qualify, prime, drill, exercise, 
 bring up, nurture, dry-nurse, breed, 
 break in, tame ; pre-instruct, in- 
 itiate. 
 
 To direct, guide, enlighten. 
 
 P/ir. To throw light upon; to 
 cpen the eyes ; to set right ; to put 
 one in the way of; to put one 
 up to ; to give one new ideas ; 
 " to teach the young idea how to 
 shoot." 
 
 To ])ersuade, convince ; bring over, bring round, or win over 
 to an opinion ; to proselytize ; to convict. 
 
 538. MiSTEACHiNO, misdirec- 
 tion, misinformation, misguidance, 
 misleading, misinstruction, perver- 
 sion, false teaching, mispersuasion. 
 
 Indocility, incapacity, misintelli- 
 gence, dullness. 
 
 V, To misinform, mislead, mis- 
 direct, misguide, misinstruct, mis- 
 correct, pervert, lead into error ; 
 to lead astray, bewilder, mystify, 
 528 ; to unteach. 
 
 Phr. To throw off the scent ; 
 
 piscem natare doces; obscurum per 
 
 obscurius; the blind leading the 
 
 blind. 
 
 Adj. Misteaching, &c., unedifying. 
 
 539. Learning, acquisition of 
 knowledge, acquirement, attain- 
 ment, scholarship, erudition, in- 
 struction, study, &c., see Knowl- 
 edge, 490, apprenticeship. 
 
 Docility, aptitude, aptness to be 
 taught, persuasibleness, persuasi- 
 bility, docibleness, capacity. 
 
 V. To learn, to acquire, gain, 
 catch, receive, take in, imbibe, pick 
 up, gather, get out off, collect, glean, 
 &c., knowledge or information. 
 
 Ph: To flash on the mind ; to 
 get scent of; to come to the ears of. 
 
 To hear, overhear, catch hold of, 
 take in, fish up, drink in, master, 
 read, spell, peruse, grind, cram. 
 
 Phr. To run away with an idea ; 
 to catch the idea ; to make one's 
 self acquainted with ; to turn over 
 the leaves ; to make one's self mas- 
 ter of ; to go to school ; to serve 
 one's apprenticeship'; to serve one's 
 time ; to get up a subject. 
 
 To be taught, &c. 
 
 Adj. Docile, apt, tractable, per- 
 suasible, studious. 
 
VERACITY — FALSE riOOD. 
 
 201 
 
 Adj. Teaching, &c., taught, &o. 
 
 Didactic, academic, doctrinal, disciplinal, instructive, scholas- 
 tic, persuasive. 
 
 540. Teacher, instructor, apos- 
 tle, master, director, tutor, precep- 
 tor, institutor, mentor, adviser, 
 monitor, counsellor, exptjsitor, Cor- 
 ypheus, dry-nurse, coach, grinder, 
 governor, bear-leader, disciplinari- 
 an, martinet, guide, cicerone, pio- 
 neer ; governess, duenna. 
 
 Orator, speaker, mouthpiece, 582. 
 
 Professor, lecturer, reader, pre- 
 lector, prolocutor, schoolmaster, 
 Domine, usher, pedagogue, Moon- 
 shee. Missionary, propagandist. 
 
 541. Leaener, scholar, student, 
 alumnus, disciple, eleve, pupil, 
 school-boy, beginner, tyro, abece- 
 darian, novice, neophyte, inceptor, 
 probationer, apprentice, condisci- 
 ple, freshman. 
 
 PJir. A fresh-water sailor. 
 
 Proselyte, convert, catechumen, 
 sectator, class, form. 
 
 Pupilage, pupilarity, apprentice- 
 ship, novitiate, leading-strings, ma- 
 triculation. 
 
 Phr. In statu pupillari. 
 
 542. School, academy, university, alma-mater, college, seminary, 
 Lyceum, nursery, institute, institution, palaestra, gymnasium, hot-bed, 
 class ; propaganda. 
 
 Horn-book, rudiments, vade-mecum, abecedary, school-book, manual. 
 
 Professorship, lectureship, chair. Theatre, amphitheatre, forum, 
 stage, rostrum, platform, hustings, pulpit, ambo. 
 
 Adj. Scholastic, academic, collegiate. 
 
 Adv. Ex cathedra. 
 
 543. Veracity, truthfulness, 
 truth, sincerity, frankness, straight- 
 forwardness, ingenuousness, can- 
 dor, honesty, fidelity, openness, 
 unreservedness, bluntness, plain- 
 ness, plain speaking, plain dealing. 
 
 Simplicity, bonhomie, naivete', 
 artlessness, 703, love of truth. 
 
 Fhr. Le palais de la verite'. 
 
 V. To speak the truth. 
 
 Phr. To speak one's mind ; to 
 think aloud ; to wear one's heart 
 upon one's sleeve. 
 
 Not to mince the matter. 
 
 Adj. Truthful, true, veracious, 
 sincere, candid, frank, open, free- 
 spoken, open-hearted, unreserved, 
 ingenu, honest, simple, simple- 
 hearted, ingenuous, blunt, plain- 
 spoken, straightforward, fair, sin- 
 gle-minded, artless, guileless, pure, 
 natural, unafiected, simple-minded, 
 undisguised, unfeigned, unflatter- 
 ing. 
 
 544. Falsehood, falseness, 
 mendacity, ■ perjury, falsification, 
 546, perversion of truth, romance, 
 forgery, prevarication, equivoca- 
 tion, shuffling, evasion, fencing, 
 unfairness, dishonesty, misstate- 
 ment, misrepresentation, suggestio 
 falsi, suppressio veri, Punic faith, 
 irony, arriere pensee. 
 
 Insincerity, duplicity, double 
 dealing, dissimulation, dissembling, 
 hypocrisy, cant, humbug, Jesuitry, 
 mental reservation, disguise, dis- 
 guisement, simulation, acting, sham, 
 malingering, pretending, &c., croco- 
 dile tears, mealy-mouthedness, false 
 coloring, art, artfulness, 702. 
 
 Deceiver, 548. 
 
 V. To be false, &c., to speals 
 falsely, lie, fib, tell a lie or untruth, 
 &c., 546, to misstate, raisreport, 
 misrepresent, belie, falsify, prevar- 
 icate, equivocate, palter, shuffle 
 fence, mince the truth. 
 
202 COMMUNICATION OP IDEAS. 
 
 Adv. Truly &o., 494, above- 
 board, broadly. 
 
 Phr. In plain English ; without 
 mincing the matter ; honor bright ; 
 bona fide. 
 
 "W^ithout equivocation. 
 
 To forswei.r, swear false, perjure 
 one's self, bear false witness. 
 
 To garble, gloss over, disguise, 
 color, varnish, cook, dress up, put 
 a false coloring or construction up- 
 on, 523. 
 
 To invent, fabricate, trump up, 
 forge, romance. 
 To dissemble, dissimulate, feign, assume, put on, pretend j to 
 act or play a part ; to simulate, pass off for, counterfeit, sham, 
 malinger, make believe, cant. 
 
 Phr. To play the hypocrite ; to play a doible game ; to sham 
 Abraham ; to give the go-by ; to beat about the bush ; to play 
 fast and loose ; to blow hot and cold ; to lie like a conjurer j 
 faire patte de velours ; to look as if butter would not melt in 
 one's mouth. 
 
 Adj. False, dishonest, faithless, truthless, trothless, unfair, 
 uncandid, disingenuous, hollow, insincere, canting, hypocritical, 
 Jesuitical, pharisaical, tartuffish, double, double-tongued, double- 
 faced, smooth-faced, double-handed, smooth-spoken, smooth- 
 tongued, plausible, mealy-mouthed. 
 
 Artful, insidious, sly, feline, designing, diplomatic, Machia- 
 velian. 
 
 Untrue, unfounded, fictitious, invented, hen trovato, forged, 
 falsified, &c., counterfeit, spurious, bastard, illegitimate, contra- 
 band, sham, mock, pseudo, disguised, simulated, &c., artificial, 
 supposititious, colorable, catchpenny, Brummagem, factitious, 
 illusory, elusory,' surreptitious, ironical. 
 
 Phr. All is not gold that glitters ; Parthis mendacior. 
 L'habit ne fait pas le moine. 
 Adv. Falsely, &c., a la Taftufe ; slyly, stealthily. 
 545. Deception, fraud, deceit, guile, imposition, artifice, delusion, 
 guUery, juggle, juggling, sleight of hand, legerdemain, prestidigitation, 
 conjuration, hocus-pocus, escamoterie, jockeyship, trickery, coggery, 
 fraudulence, imposture, supercherie, cozenage, circumvention, inganna- 
 tion, prestigation, subreption, collusion. Treachery, 940. 
 
 Quackery, charlatanism, charlatanry, empiricism, humbug, gammon, 
 mummery ; borrowed plumes. 
 
 Sti'atagem, trick, cheat, wile, artifice, fraud, deception, make-believe, 
 blind, faint, ruse, manoeuvre, finesse, hoax, hum, bubble, fetch, catch, 
 reach, go-by, abuse, hocus, dodge, bite, thimble-rig, forgery, stalking- 
 horse. 
 
 Snare, trap, pitfall, decoy, gin, springe, noose, springle, hook, bsit, 
 decoy-duck, net, meshes, mouse-trap, trap-door, ambush, ambuscade, 
 masked battery. 
 Dupe, 547. 
 
 Phr. A painted sepulchre ; a Cornish hug ; a pious fraud. 
 V. To deceive, mislead, cheat, impose upon, practise upon, circum- 
 vent, play upon, put upon, dupe, mystify, blind, hoodwink, outreach, 
 trick, hoax, bamboozle, befool, hum, hocus, juggle, trepan, nick, entrap, 
 
EXAGGEEATIOK. i03 
 
 beguile, lure, inveigle, decoy, lime, waylay, inanare, entangle, lay a 
 snare for, lead astray, 538, trip up, give the go-by. 
 
 To defraud, cheat, take in, jockey, do, cozen, diddle, nab, chouse, bilk, 
 cully, jilt, bite, escamoter, pluck, swindle, victimize, outwit, overreach, 
 palm upon, foist upon, fob off, balk, trump up. 
 
 Phr. To throw dust into the eyes ; to gild the pill ; to catch with 
 chaff; to spread the toils ; to set a trap for ; to lead one a pretty dance ; 
 to play one a trick ; to play one false ; to cog the dice ; to throw a tub 
 to the whale ; to practise on one's credulity ; to make one believe the 
 moon is made of cre'am cheese ; to play booty, to hang out false colors ; 
 to lead by the nose ; to make a fool of; to fool to the top of one's 
 bent; to' swallow the bait. 
 
 Adj. Deceiving, cheating, &c. Deceived, duped, done, &c., led astray. 
 
 Deceptive, deceitful, deceptions, delusive, illusive, illusory, delusory, 
 elusive, insidious, ad captandum ; ben trovato. 
 
 Phr. Fronti nulla fides. 
 
 546. Untruth, falsehood, lie, falsity, fiction, fabrication, fib, story, 
 bounce, fable, novel, romance, flam, bam, humbug, hum, gammon, flim- 
 flam, guet-a-pens, canard, white lie, nursery tale, moonshine, a shave. 
 
 Phr. The thing that is not. 
 
 Falsification, perjury, forgery, false swearing, misstatement, misrep- 
 resentation ; lying, 544. 
 
 Pretence, pretext, profession, subterfuge, evasion, blind, disguise, 
 irony, plea, 617, clap-trap, shuffle, make-believe, shift, mask, cloak, 
 vizor, veil, masquerade, gloss, cobweb. 
 
 Phr. A tub to the whale ; a cock and bull story ; the grapes being sour. 
 
 Adv. Ad captandum. 
 
 547. DnpE, gull, gudgeon, gohe- 
 mouche, cully, victim, puppet, 
 pigeon, April-fool, Cyclops, . see 
 Credulity, 486. 
 
 Phr. Qui vult decipi, decipiatur. 
 
 548. Deceiver, liar, hypocrite, 
 tale-teller, shuffler, dissembler, 
 serpent, cockatrice, Pharisee, Jes- 
 uit, Janus, Tartufe, Cagliostro, 
 Fernam Mendez Pinto, Joseph 
 Surface. 
 Pretender, soi-disant, impostor, 
 knave, cheat, rogue, trickster, juggler, swindler, sharper, jockey, 
 black-leg, rook, shark, decoy-duck, gypsy. 
 
 Quack, charlatan, mountebank, empiric, quacksalver, salt in 
 banco, medicaster, Rosicrucian, conjurer. 
 
 Actor, player, mummer, tumbler, posture-master, jack -pud- 
 ding, acrobat. 
 
 Phr. A wolf in sheep's clothing ; one who lives by his wits ; 
 
 un menteur a triple etage. 
 
 549. Exaggeration, hyperbole, stretch, strain, coloring, flourish, 
 
 vagary, bombast, rant, yarn, flight of fancy, /apora deparler, caricature, 
 
 extravagance, rhodomontade. Baron Munchausen, see Boasting, 884 
 
 Figure of Speech, 521, high coloring. 
 
 V. To exaggerate, amplify, heighten, overcharge, overstate, ever, 
 tlraw, overcolor, puff, overlay, strain, stretch, bounce, flourish, hroder , 
 to hyperbolize, aggravate, to make the most of. 
 Phr. To color too highly ; to stretch a point ; to talk at random ; 
 
204 COmiUNICATION OJ? IDEAS. 
 
 to spin & long yarn ; to draw, or shoot with a long bow ; to deal in the 
 marvellous ; to make a mountain of a mole-hill ; to out-Herod Herod. 
 
 Adj. Exaggerated, &c., hyperbolical, turgid, turgescent, highly col- 
 ored, extravagant, on stilts, iDombastic, outre: highflying. 
 
 Phr. All his geese are swans ; much cry and little wool. 
 
 Section III. Means oe communicating Ideas. 
 
 1. Natural 3Ieans. 
 
 550. Indication, symbolization, notatio'n, connotation, prefigure- 
 ment, representation, 554, exposition, notice, 527, trace, 551. 
 
 A sign, symbol, index, placard, exponent, indiee, indicator, pointer, 
 mark, token, symptom, type, figure, emblem, cipher, device, epigraph, 
 motto, posy. 
 
 Gesture, gesticulation, pantomime, wink, nod, shrug, beck, nudge, 
 by-play, dumb-show, cue, touch j freemasonry. 
 
 Signal, rocket, blue-light, watch-fire, telegraph, semaphore. 
 
 Science of signs. Semiotics. 
 
 Lineament, feature, line, stroke, dash, trait, score, stripe, streak, 
 scratch, tick, dot, point, notch, nick ; asterisk, red letter, Italics, print, 
 impress ; imprint, sublineation, underlining, jotting. 
 
 For identification : Badge, criterion, check, countercheck, counter- 
 mark, countersign, duplicate, tally, counterfoil, label, ticket, billet, 
 counter, tessera, card, bill, witness, voucher, stamp, hall-mark, signa- 
 ture, handwriting, sign-manual, cipher, seal, sigil, signet, autograph, 
 autography, superscription, indorsement, title, heading, docket, watch- 
 word, mot du guet, catch-word, pass-word, shibboleth. 
 
 Insignia : Banner, banneret, flag, colors, streamer, standard, eagle, 
 figure-head, ensign, pennon, pennant, pendant, jack, ancient, orifiamb, 
 gonfalon. 
 
 Heraldry, crest, arms, armorial bearings, shield, scutcheon, escutch- 
 eon, livery, cockade, epaulet, chevron. 
 
 Indication of locality : Beacon, cairn, post, staflT, flagstaff, hand, 
 pointer, vane, guide-post, hand-post, finger-post, directing-post, 
 sign-post, land-mark, sea-mark, light-house, balize, polestar, loadstar, 
 cynosure, guide, address, direction, sign-board. The pillars of Hercules. 
 
 Indication of the future, see Omen, 512. 
 
 Indication of danger ; pilot balloon, 669. 
 
 Badge : livery, uniform ; of authority, 747 ; of triumph, 733. 
 
 V. To indicate, point out, be the sign, &c., of, denote, betoken, con- 
 note, connotate, represent, stand for, typify, shadow forth, argue, bear 
 the marks of, bear the impress of, witness, attest, testify. 
 
 To ])ut an indication, mark, &c. ; to note, mark, stamp, label, ticket, 
 docket, authenticate, indorse, sign, countersign ; put, append, or aflix 
 a seal or signature ; set one's hand to ; dot, jot down, book, score, dash, 
 trace, chalk, underline, print, imprint, engrave, stereotype, make an 
 impress of. 
 
 To make a sign, signal, &o., signalize ; give, or hang out a signal 
 
KEPEESENTATION — mSEEPIlESENTATION. 205 
 
 give notice, beckon, beck, nod, wink, nudge, tip the wink, give the 
 cue ; wave, unfurl, hoist, or hang out a banner, flag, &c. 
 
 Piir. To show one's colors ; give, or sound an alarm, beat the drum, 
 sound the trumpets, raise a cry, &c. 
 
 _ Adj. Indicating, &c., indicatory, indicative, denotative, representa- 
 tive, typical, symbolic, pantomimic, connotative, pathognomonic, symp- 
 tomatic, exponential, emblematic, attesting, armorial. 
 
 Indicated, &c., typified, protypified, impressed, &o. 
 
 Capable of being denoted, denotable, indelible. 
 
 Flir. Ecce signum ; Ex ungue leonem ; Ex pede HercuUm ; Verbum 
 satis. In token of. 
 
 551. Record, trace, vestige, relic, 
 remains, scar, cicatrix, footstep, 
 footmark, footprint, footfall, wake, 
 trail, scent, piste. 
 
 Monument, monumentum cere 
 perennius, trophy, hatchment, 
 achievement, obelisk, pillar, column, 
 testimonial, memorial, medal. 
 
 Note, minute, register, registry, 
 memorandum, document, voucher, 
 protocol, inscription, state-paper, 
 copy, duplicate, docket. 
 
 Paper, parchment, scroll, instru- 
 ment, muniment, indenture, deed, 
 771, testament, will, roll, archive, 
 schedule, tablet, cartulary, table, 
 affidavit, certificate, attestation, 
 deposition, entry, diploma, protest, 
 round-robin, muster-roll, muster- 
 book," note-book, commonplace- 
 book, adversaria, portfolio. 
 
 Chronicle, annals, gazette, news- 
 paper, gazetteer, magazine, legend, almanac, calendar, ephemerls, 
 diary, log, journal, see History, 594, and List, 86. 
 
 Registration, tabulation, enrolment, entry, booking. 
 
 V. To record, note, register, chronicle, to depose, report, re- 
 turn, calendar ; to set down ; to make an entry of, insert ; to 
 enter, book, take a note of, post, enroll, inscroU, jot down, take 
 down, mark, sign, &c., 550 ; to tabulate, catalogue, file. 
 
 Adj. Registered'., &c. 
 
 Adv. Under one's hand and seal. 
 
 553. Recorder, notary, clerk, registrar, registrary, prothonotary, 
 secretary, scribe, remembrancer, historian, annalist, &c., book-keeper. 
 
 552. Suppression of sign. 
 
 Obliteration, erasure, rasure, 
 cancel, cancellation, circumduction, 
 deletion. 
 
 V. To efface, obliterate, erase, 
 rase, expunge, cancel, blot out, take 
 out, rub out, scratch out, strike out, 
 wipe out, wash out, sponge, render 
 illegible, wipe away. 
 
 Phr. To draw the pen through ; 
 to apply the sponge. 
 
 To be effaced, &c., to leave no 
 trace. 
 
 Adj. Obliterated, effaced, &c., 
 printless, leaving no trace. 
 
 Unrecorded, unregistered, intes- 
 tate ; unattested, unauthenticated. 
 .Ado. Dele: out with it' 
 
 554. Representation, delinea 
 tion, representment, personification. 
 
 Art, the fine arts, design, design- 
 ing, illustration, imitation, 19, copy, 
 21. Iconography. 
 18 
 
 555. Misrepresentation, dis- 
 tortion, 243, caricature, a bad like- 
 ness, daub, scratch, sign painting, 
 anamorphosis ; misprint, erratum. 
 
206 COMMUNICATION OF IDEAS. 
 
 An image, likeness, icon, portrait, 556, effigy, fao-simile, im- 
 agery, stagery, figure, puppet, doll, manikin, lay-figure, model, 
 mammet, marionnette, fantoccini, 599, vl■ax-^York, figure-head, 
 bust, statue, 557. 
 
 Hieroglyphic, anaglyph, inscription, diagram, monogram, 
 draught (or draft). 
 
 Map, plan, chart, ground plan, projection, elevation, ichnog- 
 raphy, cartography, atlas, outline, scheme, schedule. 
 
 V. To represent, delineate, design, figure j to shadow out, 
 tiace, copy, mould ; to dress up. 
 
 To imitate, impersonate, personate, personify, act, take off, 
 hit off'. 
 
 Adj. Representing, &o. ; artistic, imitative, figurative. 
 
 556. Painting, depicting, &c., sciagraphy, photography, &o. 
 Perspective, scenography. 
 
 Drawing in pencil, crayons, chalk, pastel, water colors, body colon). 
 
 Painting in oils, in distemper, in fresco ; encaustic painting, enamel 
 painting, scene painting. 
 
 A picture, drawing, painting, sketch, scratch, outline, tableau, car- 
 toon, fresco ; pencil, &o., drawing; oil, &c., painting; daguerreotype, 
 calotype, talbotype, photograph ; catalistotype ; mosaic, tapestry, &c., 
 picture gallery. 
 
 Portrait, portraiture, likeness, miniature, kitcat, shade, profile, 
 silhouette. 
 
 Landscape, sea-piece, seascape, view, still-life, scene, panorama, 
 diorama. 
 
 V. To paint, depict, portray, limn, draw, sketch, pencil, scratch, 
 dash off, chalk out, shadow out, adumbrate; daguerreotype, &c., tu 
 lake a portrait, to take a likeness. 
 
 Adj. Painted, &c, ; pictorial, graphic, picturesque ; like, &c., 17. 
 
 557. BcuLPTDEE, insculpture, carving, modelling. 
 
 A statue, statuary, statuette, figure, ^(/anne, model, bust, image, cast, 
 marble, intaglio, anaglyph ; medallion, cameo, Glyptotheca. 
 F. To sculpture, carve, cut, chisel, model, mould, cast. 
 Adj. Sculptured, &o., anaglyptic, ceroplastic. 
 
 558. Engraving, etching, wood engraving, xylography, glyptog- 
 raphy, cerography, stippling, &c. 
 
 A print, engraving, impression, plate, cut, wood-cut, vignette, gay. 
 An etching, mezzotint, aquatint, lithograph, lithotint, anastatic, glyp- 
 tograph. 
 
 V. To engrave, grave, etch, lithograph, print, &c. 
 
 659. Artist, painter, limner, draughtsman, drawer, sketcher, de- 
 signer, engraver, copyist. 
 
 Academician ; historical, landscape, portrait, miniature, scene, sign, 
 &c., painter ; engraver ; an Apelles. 
 
 A sculptor, carver, modeller,^^«r(«ie ; a Phidias, a Praxiteles. 
 
 Implements of art : pen, pencil, brush, chalk, crayon j stump, gravel 
 style, hurin, canvas, easel, pallet (or palette), &c. ; studio. 
 
NOMENCLATURE — MISNOMEK. 
 
 207 
 
 2. Conventional Means. 
 
 1. LANGUAGE GENERALLY. 
 
 5f>n, Language, tongue, lingo, vernacular, mother tongue, vulgar 
 ' tongue native tongue ; the queen's English ; the genius of a language. 
 S]ieech, 682 ; Fasigraphie. Pantomime, 550. 
 
 Dact/lonomy, dactylology, glossology, glottology, linguistic. 
 
 Literature, letters, polite literature, the belles lettres, the muses, the 
 humanities, literce humaniores ; the republic of letters. 
 
 Scholarship, 490, scholar, 492, glossographer. 
 
 V. To express by words ; to word it ; to couch in terms ; to clothe 
 in language. 
 
 Adj. Literary, linguistic, dialectic, vernacular, current, polyglot. 
 
 Phr. In plain terms j in plain English ; in household words ; in 
 common parlance. 
 
 56L Letter, alphabet, ABC, abecedary, Christ-cross-row ; charac- 
 ter, 591, hieroglyphic. — Consonant, vowel, diphthong. Orthography. 
 Syllable, monosyllable, polysyllable ; anagram, majusculce. 
 
 562. Word, term, vocable, mon- 
 ogram, cipher, terminology, ety- 
 mon. 
 
 Words similarly pronounced, ho- 
 monyme. 
 
 A dictionary, vocabulary, lexi- 
 con, index, polyglot, glossary, the-i 
 saurus, gradus ; lexicography ; a 
 lexicographer. Academia delta 
 Crusca. 
 
 Derivation, etymology ; Glossol- 
 ogy. 
 
 Adj. Verbal, literal, titular. 
 
 Similarly derived, conjugate, pa- 
 ronymous. 
 
 Adv. Nominally, &c., verbatim, word for word, au pied de la 
 lettre, literally, sic, iotidem verbis, ipsissimis verbis, literatim, 
 chapter and verse. 
 
 564, Nomenclature, nuncu- 
 pation. Science of terms : Oris- 
 mology. 
 
 A name, appellation, designa- 
 tion, appellative, denomination, 
 term, expression, noun, by-word, 
 by-name, epithet, style, title, pre- 
 nomen, cognomen, agnomen, pat- 
 rouymic, surname, cognomination, 
 cor ipellation. 
 
 Synonyme, namesake ; euphe- 
 
 563. Neology, neologism, pseu- 
 donyme, barbarism, slang, jargon, 
 cant, by-word, hard-word, dog-latin, 
 monkish latin : paronomasia. 
 
 A pun, play upon words, para- 
 gram, jeu de mots, palindrome, co- 
 nundrum, acrostic, archaism, ana- 
 gram. 
 
 • Dialect, brogue, patois, provin- 
 cialism, broken English, lingua 
 franca; confusion of tongues; 
 "Babel. 
 
 Phr. To coin words. 
 
 Adj. Pseudonymous. 
 
 565. Misnomer, missaying, au 
 tiphrasis, nickname, sobriquet, as- 
 sumed name or title, alias, nom de 
 guerre, pseudonyme, pseudology, 
 pseudonymy. 
 
 Phr. Lucus a nan lucendo. 
 
 A neolugist ; a Mrs. Makprop. 
 
 V. To misname, missay, miscall, 
 misterm, nickname. 
 
 To assume a name; to coin 
 words. 
 
208 
 
 COMSnjNICATION OF IDEAS. 
 
 onomatopoeia, convertible 
 
 Adj. Misnamed, pseudonymouB, 
 &c., soi-disant, self-cailed, self- 
 styled, new-fangled expressions. 
 
 Nameless, anonymous, without 
 a name, having no name, innomi- 
 nate, unnamed. 
 
 mism ; 
 terms. 
 
 Quotation, citation, chapter and 
 verse. 
 
 V. To name, call, term, denomi- 
 nate, designate, label, ticket, &c., 
 style, yclep, entitle, dub, christen, 
 baptize, characterize, specify, de- 
 fine, distinguish. 
 
 To be called, &c., to take the name of; to go, or pass under 
 the name of; to quote, cite. 
 
 Ehr. To call a spade a spade; to rejoice in the name of. 
 
 Adj. Named, called, &c., hight, yclept, known as ; nuncupa- 
 tory, nuncupative, cognominal, titular, nominal, verbal. 
 
 566. Phrase, expression, phraseology, paraphrase, periphrase, cir- 
 cumlocution, set phrase, round terms ; mode, or turn of expression ; 
 idiom, idiocism, wording, fafon de parler, plain terms, plain English ; 
 household words. 
 
 Sentence, paragraph, motto. 
 
 Figure, trope, metaphor, 521. Proverb. 
 
 V. To express, phrase, couch, clothe in words ; to give expression to j 
 to give vent to. 
 
 Adv. Expressed, &c. ; periphrastic, circumlocutory ; round-about ; 
 proverbial. 
 
 Fhr. As the saying is. 
 
 567. Geammaii, accidence, rudi- 
 syntax, praxis, punotua- 
 
 ments, 
 
 tion, philology. Parts of speech, 
 Fhr. Jus et norma loquendi, 
 V. To parse, punctuate. 
 
 569. 
 
 568. Solecism, bad or false 
 grammar, slip of the pen or tongue, 
 bull, lapsus lingucB. 
 
 V. To use bad or faulty gram- 
 mar, to solecise, or commit a sole- 
 cism. 
 
 PJir. To murder the king's Eng- 
 lish ; to break Priscian's head. 
 Adj. Ungrammatical, incorrect, faulty, inaccurate. 
 
 Style, diction, phraseology, turn of expression, idiom, man- 
 
 ner, strain, composition, authorship, la morgue litteraire. 
 
 Various Qualities of Style. 
 
 570. Perspicuity, lucidity, lu- 
 cidness, clearness, perspicacity, 
 plain speaking, intelligibility, 518. 
 
 Adj. Perspicuous, clear, lucid, 
 intelligible, plain, transparent, cor- 
 rect, explicit. 
 
 572. Conciseness, brevity, 
 briefness, terseness, compression, 
 condensation, concision, closeness, 
 
 571. Obscurity, imperspicuity, 
 ambiguity, &c., see Unintelligibiu- 
 ty, 519, involution, vagueness. 
 
 Adj. Obscure, confused, ambig- 
 uous, vague, unintelligible, &o., in- 
 volved. 
 
 573. DiFFUSENESS, amplifica- 
 tion, prolixity, verbosity, pleonasm, 
 tautology, battology, copiousness, 
 
PLAINNESS — OKNAMENT. 
 
 209 
 
 laconism, pitliiness, succinctness, 
 quaintiiess, stiffness, ellipsis. 
 
 V. To be concise, &o., to con- 
 dense, compress, abridge, abbrevi- 
 ate, cut short, curtail, abstract. 
 
 Adj. Concise, brief, short, terse, 
 neat, compact, laconic, curt, pithy, 
 nervous, succinct, quaint, guindc, 
 stiff, close, cramped, elliptical. 
 
 Adv. In short, briefly, summari- 
 ly, in a word, in- a few words ; to 
 the point. 
 
 Fhr. The short and the long; 
 multum in parvo : it comes to this ; 
 for Ehortness' sake. 
 
 exuberance, laxity, looaeness, ver- 
 biage, flow, fltac de mots, pleo- 
 nasm, digression, circumlocution, 
 ambages, periphrasis, redundance, 
 macrology, perissology, episode, 
 expletive, see Length, 200. 
 
 V. To be diffuse, &c., to expati- 
 ate, enlarge, launch out, dilate, ex- 
 pand, spin out, swell out, branch 
 out, inflate, dwell, harp on, insist 
 upon, descant, digress, ramble, 
 rant. 
 
 PJir. To beat about the bush ; 
 to spin a long yarn. 
 
 Adj. Diffuse, wordy, verbose, 
 prolix, copious, exuberant, flowing, 
 fluent, bombastic, length)', long- 
 winded, longsome, spun out, long- 
 spun, loose, lax, washy, slipslop, 
 frothy, flatulent, digressive, discursive, excursive, tripping, ram- 
 bling, ambagious, pleonastic, periphrastic, episodic. 
 Minute, detailed, particular, circumstantial. 
 Adv. In detail, in extenso ; about it and about it. 
 
 574. ViGOK, power, force, spirit, 
 
 point, raciness, liveliness, glow, 
 warmth, piquancy, boldness, grav- 
 ity, sententiousness, elevation, lofti- 
 ness, sublimity, eloquence. 
 
 Pkr. " Thoughts that glow, and 
 words that burn." 
 
 Adj. Vigorous, powerful, forci- 
 ble, nervous, spirited, lively, glow- 
 ing, sparkling, racy, bold, slashing, 
 piquant, petulant, pointed, anti- 
 thetical, sententious, lofty, elevated, sublime, eloquent, vehe' 
 ment, impassioned, full of point, poetic, &c., pithy. 
 
 575. Feebleness, baldness, 
 
 tameness, meagreness, coldness, 
 frigidity, poverty, monotony, pue- 
 rility, childishness, dullness. 
 
 Adj. Feeble, bald, tame, meagre, 
 jejune, vapid, trashy, cold, frigid, 
 poor, dull, dry, languid, prosing, 
 prosy, prosaic. 
 
 577. Ornament, floridness,rich- 
 ness,flourish,flowerof speech; well- 
 rounded periods; 'big, high-sound- 
 ing words ; altiloquence, turgidity, 
 pomposity, inflation, pretension, 
 inversion, figurativeness, sesquipe- 
 dalia verba, rant, bombast, froth- 
 iness. 
 
 V. To ornament, Oytrcharge, 
 overlay with ornament. 
 Adj. Ornamented, &c., florid, rich, pedantic, afiected, pom- 
 pous, declamatory, fustian, high-sounding, big-sounding, senten- 
 tious, mouthy, inflated, bombastic, high-flowing, frothy, flowery, 
 18* 
 
 576. Plainness, simplicity, 
 homeliness, chasteness, neatness, 
 dryness, monotony, severity. 
 
 Adj. Simjjle, unornamented, 
 plain, unadorned, unvarnished, 
 homespun, dry, unvaried, monot- 
 onous, severe, &c. 
 
210 
 
 COMMUNICATION OF IDEAS. 
 
 turgid, swelling, grandiose, grandiloquent, magniloquent, ses- 
 quipedalian ; Johnsonian. 
 Adv. Ore rotunda. 
 
 578. Elegance, grace, ease, na- 
 ture, purity, concinnity, readiness, 
 euphonism, numerosity. 
 
 Fhr. A ready pen ; flowing pe- 
 riods. 
 
 Adj. Elegant, polished, classical, 
 attic, Ciceronian, graceful, easy, nat- 
 ural, unlabored, chaste, pure, flow- 
 ing, mellifluous, euphonious, nu- 
 merose, rhythmical. 
 
 Fhr. To round a period ; " to 
 point a moral or adorn a tale." 
 
 579. Inelegance, stiffness, un 
 couthness, barbarism, rudeness, ab 
 ruptness, artificialness, afi'ectalr'on 
 fustian, cacophony, euphuism. 
 
 Fhr. Words that dislocate th( 
 jaw ; — that break the teeth. 
 
 V. To be inelegant, &c. 
 
 Phr. To smell of tlie lamp. 
 
 A^. Inelegant, dry, stiff, forced 
 harsh, cramped, rude, crude, un 
 couth, barbarous, affected, artificial 
 euphuistic, graceless, abrupt. 
 
 2. SrOKEN LANGUAGE. 
 
 580. Voice, articulate sound, 
 vocality, vocalization, utterance, 
 accent, cry, strain, prolation, artic- 
 ulation, enunciation, delivery, pro- 
 nunciation, orthoepy ; euphony ; 
 euphonism. 
 
 Cadence, accent, accentuation, 
 emphasis, stress, intonation, excla- 
 mation, ejaculation, vociferation, 
 ventriloquism, polyphonism. 
 
 A ventriloquist, polyphonist. 
 
 Science of voice ; Phonetics, 
 Phonology. 
 
 Fhr. Vox et prceterea nihil. 
 
 V. To utter, breathe, cry, ex- 
 claim, shout, ejaculate, vociferate, 
 call out, rap out ; raise, lift, or 
 strain the voice or lungs ; to vo- 
 calize, prolate, articulate, enun- 
 ciate, pronounce, accentuate, aspi- 
 rate, deliver, mouth. 
 
 Phr. To whisper in the ear. 
 
 Adj. Vocal, oral, articulate. 
 
 Silvery, clear, euphonious, mel- 
 low, mellifluous, soft, see Melodi- 
 ous, 413. 
 
 582. Speech, locution, talk, 
 parlance, verbal intercourse, pro- 
 lation, oral communication, word 
 of mouth, palaver, prattle, effusion, 
 oration, recitation, delivery, say, 
 
 581. Aphony, obmutesoence, 
 absence or want of voice, dumb- 
 ness, muteness, speechlessness, dys- 
 phony, huskiness, hoarseness, rau- 
 city. 
 
 A mute, a dummy. 
 
 V. To speak low, or softly. 
 
 To render mute, to muzzle, to 
 silence, to gag, to strike dumb, 
 dumfounder. 
 
 Phr. To stick in the throat j voi 
 faucibus hcesii ; to close one's lips ; 
 to stop one's mouth. 
 
 Ac^'. Aphonous, dumb, speech 
 less, mute, voiceless, tongueless, 
 muzzled, tongue-tied, inarticulate, 
 inaudible, unspoken, mum, lips 
 closed or sealed, wordless, deaf- 
 mute, raucous, hoarse, husky, dry, 
 hollow, sepulchral. 
 
 Phr. Mute as a fish ; hoarse as 
 a raven ; with bated breath ; sotto 
 voce ; with the finger on the lips, 
 
 583. Imperfect speech, inar- 
 ticulateness. 
 
 Stamiieking, stuttering, imped- 
 iment in one's speech, titubancy, 
 faltering, hesitation, lisp, drawl, 
 
LOQUACITY — TACITUENITY. 
 
 211 
 
 jabber, splutter, sputter, mumbling, 
 mincing, muttering, mouthing, 
 traulism, twang, a broken or 
 cracked voice, broken accents or 
 sentences, tardiloquence, falsetto, 
 a whisper ; a nasal tone, or accent. 
 
 V. To stammer, stutter, hesitate, 
 falter, hammer, balbutiate, balbuci- 
 nate, haw, hum and- haw, mumble, 
 lisp, jabber, gibber, mutter, sput- 
 ter, splutter, muffle, speak thick, 
 mump, drawl, mouth, lisp, croak, 
 speak through the nose, snuffle, 
 clip one's words, mispronounce, 
 missay. 
 
 Eh: To clip the king's English ; 
 to murder the language ; parler h 
 tort ef a travers ; not to be able to 
 put two words together. 
 
 To speak aside, soito voce, whis- 
 per. 
 
 Adj. Stammering, &o., inarticu- 
 late, guttural, nasal, unspeakable. 
 
 harangue, sermon, tirade, formal 
 speech, speechifying: soliloquy, 589. 
 
 Oratory, elocution, rhetoric, dec- 
 lamation, facundity, eloquence, 
 grandiloquence, magniloquence. 
 
 Phr. tlsus loquendi. 
 
 A speaker, spokesman, prolocu- 
 tor, mouthpiece, orator, a Demos- 
 thenes, a Cicero ; a stump orator ; 
 speech-maker. 
 
 V. To speak, break silence, say, 
 breathe, tell, let fall, open one's lips, 
 give tongue, talk, discourse, hold 
 forth, make or deliver a speech, 
 speechify, harangue, declaim, flour- 
 ish, spout, rant, recite, expatiate, 
 run out on ; to lecture, sermonize, 
 to soliloquize, 589. Quoth he. 
 
 Phr. To say one's say ; to have a 
 tongue in one's head ; to have at 
 the end of one's tongue ; to have 
 on one's lips ; to pass one's lips ; to 
 fall ffom, or escape the lips or 
 mouth; to wag the tongue; to 
 open the lips; to give utterance 
 to ; to speak one's mind. 
 
 Adj. Speaking, &c., oral, spoken, unwritten, outspoken. 
 
 Adv. By word of mouth; viva voce; ore rotunda: on the tip 
 of the tongue. 
 
 584. Loquacity, loquacious- 
 ness, talkativeness, garrulit}', flow 
 of words, flux de bouche, prate, 
 gab, verbosity, gabble, jabber, 
 chatter, prattle, cackle, clack, twat- 
 tle, rattle, caguet, caquetterie, 
 twaddle, bibble-babble, gibble- gab- 
 ble. 
 
 Fluency, flippancy, volubility, 
 caeoethes loquendi, polylogy, pe- 
 rissology, copia verborum. 
 
 Phr. A thrice-told tale. 
 
 The gift of the gab. 
 
 A chatterer, chatterbox, babbler, 
 rattler, ranter, sermonizer, proser, 
 gossip, driveller. 
 
 Magpie, jay, parrot, poll, Babel. 
 
 V. To be loquacious, &c., to 
 prate, palaver, prose, chatter, prat- 
 tle, jabber, rattle, twaddle, twattle, 
 
 585. Taciturnity, closeness, 
 reserve, muteness, silence, costive- 
 ness, pauciloquy. 
 
 V. To be silent, &c., 403. 
 
 Phr. To hold one's tongue ; keep 
 silence; hold one's peace; say noth- 
 ing ; hold one's jaw ; close one's 
 mouth, or lips. 
 
 To render silent, silence, smother, 
 suppress, gag, muffle, muzzle. 
 
 Phr. To put to silence ; seal 
 one's lips ; stop one's mouth. 
 
 Adj. Taciturn, close, reserved, 
 mute, sparing of words, costive, 
 buttoned up, breathless, close- 
 tongued, uncommunicative, incon- 
 versable. 
 
 Phr. Not a word escaping one ; 
 not having a word to say ; silent as 
 the grave. 
 
212 
 
 COMMUNICATION OP IDEAS. 
 
 gossip, babble, gabble, out-talk, /;i<. Tush! silence! mum! hush 1 
 descant, dilate, dwell on, expatiate, chut! hist! tut! 
 launch out, bandy about, perorate. 
 
 Phr. To din in the ears ; to drum 
 into the enr ; hattre la campagne ; 
 
 to spin a long yarn ; to talk at random ; to talk one's self out 
 of breath. 
 
 Adj. Loquacious, talkative, garrulous, open-mouthed, chatty, 
 cosey, chattering, &c. 
 
 Fluent, voluble, glib, flippant, long-winded, maundering. 
 
 Phr. The tongue running fast, or running on wheels ; hoarse 
 with talking. 
 
 Adv. Trippingly on the tongue. 
 
 586. Allocution, alloquy, ad- 
 dress, apostrophe, interpellation, 
 appeal, invocation, salutation, tete- 
 a-tete. 
 
 Feigned dialogue, dialogism. 
 
 Phr. A word in the ear. 
 
 V. To speak to, address, accost, 
 apostrophize, appeal to, invoke, 
 hail, make up to, call to, halloo, 
 salute. 
 
 Phr. To talk with one in private. 
 
 Adj. Accosting, &c. 
 
 Int. Soho ! Halloo ! 
 
 587. Respoxse, answer, reply, 
 &c., 462. 
 
 V. To answer, respond, reply, 
 &c. 
 
 Adj. Answering, responding, re- 
 plying, &c., respondent, responsive, 
 462. 
 
 589. Soliloquy, 
 apostrophe. 
 
 V. To soliloquize ; to say, oi 
 talk to one's self; to say aside, to 
 think aloud, to apostrophize. 
 
 Adj. Soliloquizing, &c. 
 
 588. Interlocution, collocu- 
 tion, colloquy, conversation, con- 
 verse, confabulation, talk, dis- 
 course, verbal intercourse, dialogue, 
 trialogue, communication, com- 
 merce. 
 
 Chat, chit-chat, small talk, table- 
 talk, tattle, gossip, tittle-tattle, 
 babblement, clack, cackle, prittle- 
 prattle, cancan, idle talk, town-talk, ore dit, the talk of the town, 
 
 Conference, parley, interview, audience, reception, conversa- 
 zione, palaver, debate, logomachy. 
 
 A talker, interlocutor, gossip, tattler, chatterer, babbler. 
 
 Phr. " The feast of reason and the flow of soul ; " Mollia 
 lemporafandi. 
 
 V. To talk together, converse, discourse with, engage in con- 
 versation ; hold, or carry on a conversation ; chat, gossip, tattle, 
 babble, prate, 584, clack, prattle ; to put in a word ; to bandy 
 words. 
 
 To confer with, hold conference, &c., to parley, palaver, com- 
 merce, hold intercourse with, be closeted with, commune with. 
 
 A<^'. Conversing, &c., interlocutory, verbal, colloquial, dis- 
 coursive, cosey, chatty, gossiping, &c., conversable. 
 
 monologue, 
 
COEEESPONDENCE — BOOK. 
 
 213 
 
 3. WSITTEN LANGUAGE. 
 
 591. Printing, print, the press, 
 letter-press, text, context, note, 
 page, &c. 
 
 Typography, stereo-typography, 
 aprotype, &c., type, character, 
 black letter, font, pie, &o., capitals, 
 majuscules. 
 
 Folio, quarto, medium, octavo, 
 duodecimo, octodecimo, &c. 
 
 V. To print, put to press, pub- 
 lish, edit, get out a work, &c. 
 
 A^. Printed, &c. 
 
 590. Writing, chirography, 
 hand, pencraft, penmanship, calig- 
 raphy, quill-driving. 
 
 Scribble, scrawl, scratch, cacog- 
 raphy, scribbling, &c., griffonage, 
 barbouillage, jotting, interlinea- 
 tion. 
 
 Uncial writing : cuneiform char- 
 acters, &c. Ogham, Runes. 
 
 A good, running, flowing, or 
 cursive hand. 
 
 A bad, cramped, crabbed, illegi- 
 ble hand ; ill-formed letters, pot- 
 hooks and hangers. 
 
 Phr. A dash of the pen, coup de 
 plume. 
 
 Transcription, inscription, superscription, minute. 
 
 Short-hand, stenography, brachygraphy, tachygraphy. 
 
 Secret writing, writing in cipher, cryptography, steganogra- 
 phy, polygraphy. 
 
 'Composition, authorship, cacoetJies scrihendi. 
 
 Manuscript, copy, transcript, rescript, rough copy, fair copy, 
 handwriting, autograph, signature, sign-manual, monograph. 
 
 A scribe, amanuensis, scrivener, secretary, clerk, penman, 
 copyist, transcriber. 
 
 Pen, quill, goose-quill, pencil; style, paper, parchment, vel- 
 lum, tablet, slate, marble, pillar, table, &c. 
 
 Inscription on pillars, stelography. 
 
 F. To write, pen, write out, copy, engross, write out fair, 
 ti'anscribe, scribble, scrawl, scratch, interline. 
 
 Sign, undersign, countersign, indorse, set one's hand to. 
 
 To compose, indite, draw iip, minute, jot down, make or take 
 a minute of, put or set down in writing ; to dictate, to inscribe. 
 
 Phr. To take up the pen ; to take pen in hand ; to spill ink ; 
 set or put pen to paper ; put on paper ; commit to paper ; throw 
 on paper ; to dash off. 
 
 Adj. Writing, &c., written, in writing, penned, &c. 
 
 Phr. Under one's hand j in black and white. 
 
 Off-hand ; currente calamo. 
 
 592. Cokrespondence, letter, 
 epistle, note, billet, missive, circu- 
 lar, favor, billet-doux, despatch, 
 bulletin, presents, rescript, rescrip- 
 tion. 
 
 Letter-bag, mail, post. 
 
 F. To correspond, write to, send 
 a letter to. 
 
 593. Book, writing, work, vol- 
 lume, tome, library, opuscule, tract, 
 codex, manual, pamphlet, enchi- 
 ridion, circular, publication, part, 
 number, livraison, journal, al'.)um, 
 portfolio, periodical, serial. 
 
 Knowledge of books ; Bibliog- 
 raphy. 
 
214 COMMUNICATION OF IDEAS. 
 
 'Elir. To keep up a correspond 
 ence. 
 
 Writer, author, litterateur, scrib* 
 bier, quill-driver, penny-a-liner, 
 pamphleteer, essayist, novelist, fab- 
 ulist J reporter, Grub-street. 
 
 Bookseller, bibliopole, bibliopolist, editor, publisher. 
 
 Paper, bill, sheet, leaf, fly-leaf, page. 
 
 Chapter, section, head, article, paragraph, passage, clause. 
 
 594. Description, historiography, account, statement, report, re- 
 turn, delineation, monograph, sketch, representation, narration, narra- 
 tive, relation, recital, rehearsal, annals, chronicle, adversaria, journal, 
 551, itinerary, log-book. 
 
 Story, history, memoir, tale, tradition, legend, anecdote, ana, analecta, 
 fable, novel, romance, apologue, parable ; historic muse, Clio. 
 
 Biography, necrology, obituary, life, personal narrative, adventures, 
 journal, autobiography. 
 
 A historian, historiographer, narrator, annalist, journalist, biographer, 
 fabulist, novelist ; commentator. 
 
 V. To describe, speak of, state, set forth, sketch, delineate, represent, 
 portray, depict, paint, shadow forth, adumbrate. 
 
 To relate, recite, recount, sum up, run over, recapitulate, narrate, 
 rehearse; tell, give, or render an account of; report, dravf up a state- 
 ment, &c., unfold a tale. 
 
 Phr. To take u]), or handle a subject ; to descend to particulars ; to 
 enter into detail, particulars, &c., to detail, retail ; to come to the point. 
 
 To fight one's battles over again ; to plunge in medias res. 
 
 Adj. Descriptive, graphic, well drawn, historic, traditional, tradi- 
 tionary, legendary, anecdotic, described, &c. 
 
 595. Dissertation, treatise, tract, tractate, essay, discourse, me- 
 moir, prolusion, disquisition, tractation, exposition, compilation, hiblio- 
 tJieca, sermon, homily, pandect. 
 
 V. To dissert, descant, treat of, discuss, write, compile, touch upon, 
 handle, or ventilate a subject ; to do justice to a subject. 
 Adj. Discursive, disquisitionary, expository ; compiled, &c. 
 
 596. Compendium, compend, summary, abstract, precis, epitome, 
 aperfu, digest, sum and substance, compte rendu, expose, brief, reca- 
 pitulation, resumd, abridgment, abbreviation, draft, minute, note, synop- 
 sis, conspectus, syllabus, prodromus, spicilegium, contents, heads, pro- 
 spectus. 
 
 Scrap-book, album, note-book, commonplace-book, extracts, text- 
 book, excerpta, flowers, anthology, collectanea, analecta ; pandect. 
 
 V. To abridge, abstract, abbreviate, epitomize, recapitulate, run 
 over, skim ; make, or prepare an abstract, &o., 201 ; to sum up. 
 
 Adj. Compendious, &o., synoptic, abridged, &c., analeotic; in shorl. 
 
 597. Poetry, poetics, poesy, 
 the Muse, Calliope. 
 
 Verse, metre, measure, foot, num- 
 bers, strain, rhyme, blank verse, 
 versification, macaronics, leonine 
 verses, runes : Prosody. 
 
 598. Prose. 
 
 A proser, prosaist. 
 
 V. To prose. 
 
 A(^. Prosaic, prosing, rhyme- 
 less, unpoetical, common-place, 
 humdrum. 
 
THE DEAMA. 215 
 
 Poum, epic, epopee, epoposa, epic poem, ode, epcde, idyl, lyric, 
 eclogue, pastoral, bucolic, dithyramb, anacreontic, sonnet, lay, 
 roundelay, rondo, madrigal, canzonet, opera, posy, anthology, 
 distich, stanza, canto, strophe, antistrophe, couplet, quartrain, 
 cento ; monody ; elegy. 
 
 A poet, bard, scald, troubadour, trouvlre, minne-singer, meis- 
 ter-singer, rhymer, rhymist, versifier, rhymester, sonneteer, 
 poetaster. 
 
 Parnassus, Helicon, Pierides ; the Pierian spring. 
 
 Phr. Genus irritahile vaium ; disjecta membra poeice. 
 
 V. To rhyme, versify, sing, make verses. 
 
 Adj. Poetical, poetic, lyric, metrical, epic, &c., catalectic, dith- 
 yrambic ; doggerel, macaronic, leonine, Pindaric, Hudibrastic. 
 
 599. The Drama,, stage, theatre, mise en scene, the histrionic art, 
 dramaturgy, acting, &c., stagery, the buskin, sock, cothurmis, Mel- 
 pomene and Thalia. 
 
 Play, stage-play, piece, tragedy, comedy, opera, melodrame, vaude- 
 ville, interlude, afterpiece, exode, opera, farce, comedie larmoyante, 
 divertissement, extravaganza, burletta, harlequinade, pantomime, 
 dumb-show, by-play, hippodrome, Monodrama. 
 
 Puppet-show, fantoccini, marionnettes, Punch and Judy, pulcinello, 
 policjiinelle. 
 
 Theatre, playhouse, stage, scene, the boards, green-room. 
 
 An actor, a player, stager, stage-player, performer, mime, artiste, 
 comedian, tragedian, Thespian, clown, harlequin, huffo, buffoon, panta- 
 loon, star, "prima donna, figurante, Sec, strolling-player; dramatis 
 
 Mummer, guiser, guisard (or gysart), masque. 
 
 Dramatic writer, playwriter ; Mimographer, pantomimist. 
 
 V. To act, play, perform, personate, 554, play a part, rehearse, 
 ipout, rant ; to star it. 
 
 Phr. " To strut and fret one's hour upon the stage." 
 
 Adj. Dramatic, theatric, theatrical, scenic, histrionic, comic, tragic, 
 buskined, farcical, tragicomic, melodramatic, operatic, &c. 
 
216 
 
 mrrvTDTTAii volition. 
 
 GLASS FIFTH. 
 
 WORDS RELATING TO THE VOLUNTARY 
 POWERS. 
 
 Division I. INDIVIDUAL VOLITION. 
 
 Section I. Volition in Geneeal, 
 1. Acts of Volition, 
 
 600. Will, volition, velleity, 
 free-will, voluntariness, spontanei- 
 ty, spontaneousness, freedom, 748. 
 
 Pleasure, wish, mind, animus, 
 breast, mood, bosom, peito, heart, 
 discretion, accord. 
 
 Determination, 604, 611, inten- 
 tion, 620, choice, 609. 
 
 V. To will, list, think fit, think 
 proper, determine, &c., 604, settle, 
 609, to volunteer. 
 
 Fhr. To have a will of one's 
 own ; sio volo, sic jubeo ; stet pro 
 ratione voluntas; to know one's 
 own mind ; to know what one is 
 about; to see one's way; to do 
 what one likes, wishes, or chooses ; 
 to have one's own way, 737 ; to 
 have one's will ; to use or ex- 
 ercise one's own discretion ; to 
 take upon one's self; to lend one's 
 self to. 
 
 Adj. Voluntary, volitional, will- 
 ing, wilful, content, minded, spon- 
 taneous, free, discretionary, op- 
 tional, left to one's self, uncon- 
 strained, unfettered, unbidden, un- 
 asked, uncompelled, of one's own 
 
 601. Necessity, instinct, blind 
 impulse, neeessitation, fate, destiny, 
 doom, 152, foredoom, destination, 
 election, predestination, preordina- 
 tion, compulsion, 744, subjection, 
 749, stern, hard, dire, imperious, 
 inexorable, iron necessity. 
 
 The fates, the stars, the planets, 
 astral influence, spell. 
 
 Phr. Compulsory choice ; Hob- 
 son's choice; a blind bargain; a 
 pis oiler. 
 
 V. To lie under a necessity, to 
 be fated, doomed, destined, &c., 
 152, not to help, to leave to itself. 
 
 To necessitate, destine, doom, 
 foredoom, predestine, preordain. 
 
 To compel, force, constrain, &c., 
 cast a spell, &c., 992. 
 
 Phr. To be pushed to the wall ; 
 to make a virtue of necessity. 
 
 Adj. Necessitated, fated, des- 
 tined, doomed, elect, spell-bound. 
 
 Compelled, forced, &c., inevita- 
 ble, unavoidable, irresistible, irrev- 
 ocable. 
 
 Compulsory, involuntary, unin- 
 tentional, undesigned, unintended, 
 
■WILLINGNESS —UNWILLINGNESS. 
 
 217 
 
 accord, gratuitous, of one's own 
 head, prepense, advised, express, 
 designed, intended, studied, calcu- 
 lated, premeditated, preconcerted, 
 predetermined, 611. 
 
 Adv. At will, at pleasure, h vo- 
 lontd, ad libitum, ad arhitrium, 
 spontaneously, freely, of one's own 
 accord, wilfully, voluntarily, advis- 
 edly, designedly, intentionally, 
 purposely, knowingly, determinate- 
 ly, deliberately, expressly, pointed- 
 ly, in earnest, in good earnest, stu- 
 diously, propria motu, sua motu, 
 ex mero motu. Quo animo. 
 
 Fhr. With one's eyes open ; in 
 cold blood. 
 
 602. Willingness, voluntari- 
 ness, disposition, inclination, lean- 
 ing, penchant, humor, mood, vein, 
 bent, bias, propensity, proclivity, 
 aptitude, predisposition, predilec- 
 tion, proneness, propensedness, do- 
 cility, pliability, 324, alacrity, ear- 
 nestness, assent, 488. 
 
 PJir. A labor of love ; labor 
 ipse voluptas. 
 
 V. To be willing, &c., to incline, 
 to lean to, mind, see Desire, 865, 
 to have lief, to propend. 
 
 Fhr. To find in one's heart ; to 
 set one's heart upon ; to make no 
 bones of; to have a mind to; to 
 have half a mind to ; to have a 
 great mind to. 
 
 Adj. Willing, fain, disposed, in- 
 clined, minded, bent upon, set up- 
 on, forward, predisposed, hearty, 
 cordial, genial, prepense, docile. 
 
 Fhr. In the vein, or humor. 
 
 Free, spontaneous, unforced, un- 
 asked, unbiassed, unsolicited, un- 
 besought, undriven. 
 
 Adv. Willmgly, freely, lief, heart- 
 ily, genially. 
 
 Certainly, be it so, 488. 
 
 Fhr. Nothing loath ; with a good 
 
 grace, without reluctance, &c., of 
 
 one's own accord; with all one's 
 
 heart ; con amore ; with heart and 
 
 19 
 
 instinctive, automatic, blind, me- 
 chanical, impulsive, unwitting, un- 
 aware. 
 
 Fhr. Not being able to help; 
 having no alternative. 
 
 Adv. Necessarily, needs, of ne- 
 cessity, perforce, forcibly, compul- 
 sorily ; on, or by compulsion, by 
 force, involuntarily, &c., impulsive- 
 ly, 612, unwittingly, 491. 
 
 Fhr. It must be ; it needs must 
 be ; it cannot be helped ; there is 
 no help for it ; there is no helping 
 it; necessity has no law. Biis 
 aliter visum. 
 
 603. Unwillingness, noUeity, 
 nolition, involuntariness, indisposi- 
 tion, indisposedness, backwardness, 
 disinclination, averseness, aversa- 
 tion, reluctance, repugnance, reni- 
 tence, remissness, slackness, luke- 
 warmness, indifference, noncha- 
 lance. 
 
 Dislike,867,scEupulousness,scru- 
 pulosity, delicacy, demur, scruple, 
 qualm, hesitation, shrinking, recoil, 
 suspense ; abstention from. 
 
 A recusant, pococurante. 
 
 Fhr. Le medecin malgre lui. 
 
 V. To be unwilling, &c., to 
 nill. 
 
 To demur, stick at, hesitate, 605, 
 waver, hang in suspense, scruple, 
 grudge, stickle, boggle, falter; to 
 hang back; to hang fire; to run 
 rusty. 
 
 Fhr. To stick in the throat. 
 
 Decline, reject, refuse, 764, re- 
 frain, keep from, abstain, recoil, 
 shritik, swerve. 
 
 Fhr. To set one's face against ; 
 to turn a deaf ear to. 
 
 Adj. Unwilling, loath, unconsent- 
 ing, disinclined, indisposed, averse, 
 reluctant, not content, laggard, 
 backward, remiss, slack, indifi'erent, 
 frigid, scrupulous, squeamish, re- 
 pugnant, disliking, 867. 
 
218 
 
 INDIVIDUAL VOLITION. 
 
 soul ; heart in hand ; with a good 
 grace; a la bonne Jieure; by all 
 means ; by all manner of means ; 
 to one's heart's content ; ex animo. 
 
 604. Resolution, determina- 
 tion, decision, firmness, resolved- 
 ness, fixedness, steadiness, con- 
 stancy, unchangeableness, inflexi- 
 bility, doggedness, tenacity of pur- 
 pose, solidity, perseverance. 
 
 Energy, manliness, vigor, zeal, 
 spirit, spiritedness, pluck, bottom, 
 game, an iron will ; self-reliance ; 
 masteryoverone's self; self-control. 
 
 A devotee, zealot, enthusiast. 
 
 V. To be resolved, &c., to have 
 resolution, &c., to resolve, deter- 
 mine, fix, conclude, to stand by, 
 hold by, hold fast, stick to, abide 
 by, adhere to, keep one's ground, 
 persevere, keep one's course, hold 
 on, not to fail. 
 
 To insist upon ; to make a point 
 of. 
 
 Phr. To determine-once for all ; 
 to give one's self up to ; to make 
 up one's mind ; to stand, keep, or 
 remain firm, &c., to come to a de- 
 termination ; to form a resolution ; 
 to take one's stand ; to pass the 
 Rubicon ; to take a decisive step ; 
 to nail one's colors to the mast; 
 to screw one's courage to the stick- 
 ing-place ; to take the bull by the 
 horns. 
 
 Adj. Resolved, prepared, reso- 
 lute, firm, steady, steadfast, stanch, 
 stable, constant; solid, manly, 
 stout. 
 
 Decided, determinate, definitive, 
 decisive, deternnned, fixed, un- 
 moved, unshaken, unbending, un- 
 yielding, unflinching, stifij inflexi- 
 ble, unwavering, unswerving, un- 
 
 Demurring, wavering, &c., re. 
 fusing, 764, grudging. 
 
 Adv. Unwillingly, &c., per- 
 force. 
 
 FJir. Against the grain ; invitd 
 Minerva ; a contre cceur ; malgri 
 soi; will he, nil he; hongrd,mal 
 grd; nolens volens ; by no means ; 
 not for the world ; with a bad grace; 
 far be it from me 1 
 
 605. Ireesoldtion, indecision, 
 indetermination, undetermination, 
 demur, hesitation, suspense, hesi- 
 tancy, vacillation, unsteadiness, in- 
 constancy, wavering, shilly-shally- 
 ing, fluctuation, flickering, change- 
 ableness, mutability, fickleness, 
 levity, liglrete, trimming, softness, 
 weakness. 
 
 A weathercock, a shuttlecock, a 
 butterfly, a harlequin. 
 
 V. To be irresolute, &c., to hesi- 
 tate, hang in suspense, debate, de- 
 mur, waver, balance, vacillate, qua- 
 ver, fluctuate, shuffle, blink, bog- 
 gle, fiicker, falter, palter, trim, 
 dally with. 
 
 Fhr. To hang fire ; to hum and 
 haw; not to know one's own mind; 
 to will and to will not; to leave 
 " ad referendum." 
 
 Adj. Irresolute, undecided, un- 
 resolved, undetermined, vacillating, 
 wavering, hesitating, faltering, 
 tremulous, blinking, shuffling, &c., 
 double-minded. 
 
 Unsteady, unstable, unsteadfas( 
 fickle, changing, changeable, vei 
 satile, variable, inconstant, muta 
 ble, fluctuating, unsettled, unfixed 
 shilly-shally. 
 
 Phr. Infirm of purpose ; being 
 without ballast ; one foot in set 
 and one on shore; "to one thing 
 constant never." 
 
 Weak, feeble-minded, frail, soft, 
 facile, pliant, giddy, volatile, fitful, 
 frothy, freakish, lightsome, light- 
 minded. 
 
 In suspense, in doubt, 485. 
 
OBSTINACY — TEEGIVEESATIOK. 
 
 219 
 
 Elir. Waiting to see which way 
 the cat jumps, or the wind blows. 
 Revocable, reversible. 
 Adv. Oflf and on. 
 
 faltering, unshrinking, undiverted, 
 unchangeable, immovable, not to 
 be moved, inexorable, unhesitating, 
 obstinate, 606. 
 
 Peremptory, trancJiant, indomi- 
 table, strenuous, persevering, un- 
 deviating, bent upon, set upon, earnest, intent upon, proof 
 against, steeled, serious, irrevocable, irreversible, reverseless. 
 
 Phr. Firm as a rock ; steady as time ; true to one's self; mas- 
 ter of one's self; in utrumque paratus, game to the back-bone ; 
 tooth and nail. 
 
 .4^11. Resolutely, &c., in earnest ; in good earnest ; without 
 fail. 
 
 FJir. Through thick and thin ; through fire and water ; per 
 fas aut nefas ; coute quHl coute ; once for all ; fortiter in re. 
 
 606. Obstinacy, obstinateness, 
 wilfulness, self-will, pertinacity, 
 pertinacy, pertinaciousness, pervi- 
 cacy, pervicacity, pervicatiousness, 
 tenacity, tenaciousness, inflexibil- 
 ity, doggedness, stubbornness, 
 headiness, restiveness, contumacy, 
 obduracy, obduration, obdurate- 
 ness, unruliness; see Resolution, 
 604. 
 
 Intolerance, dogmatism, bigotry, 
 opiniativeness, opiniatry, zealotry, 
 fanaticism, infatuation, monomania, 
 indocility, intractableness, 481. 
 
 An opinionist, opinionatist, 
 opinialre, opinionator, opinator, 
 stickler, zealot, dogmatist, fanatic, 
 mule. 
 
 A fixed idea, rooted prejudice, 
 blind side, &c., 481. 
 
 V. To be obstinate, &c., to per- 
 sist, hold out, stickle, opiniate. 
 
 Phr. To stick at nothing. 
 
 A^. Obstinate, impracticable, 
 wilful, self-willed, positive, tena- 
 cious, pertinacious. 
 
 Prejudiced, opinionated, 481. 
 
 Stiff, stubborn, obdurate, starch, 
 rigid, stiff-necked, dogged, sulky, 
 restive (or restiff), pervioacious, 
 unpersuadable, mulish, unmoved, 
 uninfluenced, hard-mouthed, un- 
 yielding, pig-headed, wayward, in- 
 tractable, headstrong, harebrained, 
 refractory, unruly, haggard, heady. 
 
 607. Change of mind, intention, 
 purpose, &c., afterthought. 
 
 Tergiveksation, retractation 
 recantation, revocation, revoke 
 ment, reversal, palinody, renun 
 elation, abjuration, abjurement, I'e 
 linquishment, 624, repentance, 950 
 vacillation, &c., 605, ductility. 
 
 Going over, ratting, apostasy. 
 
 A turncoat, rat, Janus, rene- 
 gade, apostate, backslider, trim- 
 mer, time-server. Vicar of Bray, 
 deserter, chameleon, loose fish, 
 weathercock, &c., 605. Proteus. 
 
 V. To change one's mind, &c., 
 to retract, recant, revoke, abjure, 
 renounce, apostatize, relinquish, 
 trim, veer round, change sides, 
 rat ; go over, pass, change, or skip 
 from one side to another ; swerve, 
 flinch. 
 
 Phr. To back out of; to eat 
 one's words ; to swallow the leek ; 
 to turn over a new leaf; to think 
 better of it ; to play fast and loose ; 
 to hold with the hare, but hunt 
 with the hounds ; to blow hot and 
 cold; nager entre deux eaux; to 
 box the compass. 
 
 Adv. Changeful, changeable, 
 versatile, mobile, unsteady, 605, 
 trimming, double-faced, double ■ 
 minded, ambidexter, fast and loose, 
 time-serving, coquetting. 
 
 Fugacious, fugitive, revocatory. 
 
220 
 
 rNDIVIDUAL VOLITIOK. 
 
 ttiff-hearted, cross-grained, contu- Flir. A change coming over the 
 maoious, inexorable. spirit of one's dream. 
 
 Phr. Obstinate as a mule. 
 
 Adv. Obstinately, &c., headlong, 
 
 headforemost. 
 
 Phr. Heels over head ; at any rate, risk, hazard, price, cost, 
 or sacrifice ; co'ute qu'il coute ; quand meme ; through thick and 
 thin ; at all risks ; at all hazards ; per fas et nefas; a tort et a 
 travers. . 
 
 608. Caprice, fancy, humor, -Bhim, crotchet, capriccio, quitk, 
 freak, maggot, vagary, whimsey, ■whim-wham, prank, fit, flim-flam, 
 escapade, houtade, wild-goose chase, freakishness, skittishness, volatil- 
 ity, fancifulness, ■whimsicality, giddiness, frivolity, inconsistency, fickle- 
 ness, 605. 
 
 V. To he capricious, &c. 
 
 Phr. To take it into one's head ; to strain at a gnat and swallo^w a 
 camel. 
 
 Adj. Capricious, inconsistent, fanciful, fantastic, whimsical, full of 
 ■B'hims, &c., frivolous, erratic, eccentric, crotchety, perverse, particular, 
 humorsome, wayward, captious, contrary, contrarious, cross-grained, 
 cantankerous, skittish, restiflf, fitful, sleeveless. 
 
 Phr. The head being turned ; the deuce being in him ; Nilfuit un- 
 quam sic impar sibi ; giddy as a goose. 
 
 609. Choice, option, lief, elec- 
 tion, arbitrament, adoption, selec- 
 tion, excerption, co-optation, glean- 
 ing, eclecticism, preference, pred- 
 ilection, preoption, discretion. 
 
 Decision, determination, ballot, 
 award, adjudication, verdict. 
 
 Vote, suffrage, voice, plumper. 
 
 Alternative, dilemma. 
 
 Persuasion, seduction, bringing 
 over, 615. 
 
 Thing chosen ; elite, 650. 
 
 V. To choose, decide, determine, 
 elect;, list, think fit, use one's dis- 
 cretion ! to fancy, prefer, have 
 rather, have as lief ; to take one's 
 choice, adopt, select, fix upon, 
 pitch upon, pick out, single out, 
 ])ick up, take up, catch at, jump at, 
 cull, glean, pick, winnow. 
 
 Phr. To offer for one's choice ; 
 to Bet before ; to hold out, present, 
 or offer the alternative ; to win- 
 
 610. Absence of Choice, see 
 Necessity, 601. 
 
 Eejection, refusal, 764 ; declin- 
 ing, repudiation, exclusion. 
 
 Indifference, indecision, 605. 
 
 V. To reject, refuse, &c., de- 
 cline, give up, repudiate, exclude ; 
 set, or- lay aside, to refrain, spare, 
 678. 
 
 Phr. To lay on the shelf; to 
 throw overboard ; to cast to the 
 dogs. 
 
 Adj. Rejecting, &c., rejected, 
 plucked, &c., rejectaneous, rejec- 
 titious, not chosen, &c. 
 
 Having no choice, indifferent, 
 undecided, 605. 
 
 Phr. First come, flrst served j 
 Hobson's choice ; making a virtue 
 of necessity. 
 
 Adv. Neither ; neither the one 
 nor the other ; there not being a 
 pin to choose between them. 
 
 now the chaff from the wheat ; to 
 pick one's way ; to shape one's course ; to indulge one's fancy ; 
 to make up one's mind ; to take a decided step ; to commit 
 one's self to a course ; to cross the Kubicon, 604 
 
HABIT — DESUEXXTDB. 
 
 221 
 
 To be persuaded, &c. 
 
 Fhr. To swallow the bait ; to nibble at the bait ; to gorge 
 the hook j to yield to temptation ; to have or make no scruple j 
 to make no bones. 
 
 To persuade, overcome, seduce, entice, 615. 
 
 Adj. Optional, discretional, eclectic, choosing, &c., chosen, 
 &c., decided, &c., preferential; left to one's self. 
 
 Adv. Discretionally, at pleasure, al piacere, a discretion, at 
 will, ad libitum. 
 
 Decidedly, &c., rather, in preference, before ; for one's money ; 
 once for all, either ; either the one or the other. 
 
 611. Predeterjuination, pre- 
 meditation, predeliberation. 
 
 V. To predetermine, premedi- 
 tate, preresolve ; to resolve before- 
 hand. 
 
 Adj. Prepense, premeditated, 
 predetermined, advised, prede- 
 signed, preconcerted, studied, de- 
 signed, 620. 
 
 Adv. Advisedly, &c., with the 
 eyes open. 
 
 613. HABrr,habitude,assuetude, 
 wont, rule, routine, assuefaction. 
 
 Custom, use, usage, red-tape, 
 red-tapism, practice, run, way, 
 prevalence, observance, fashion, 
 852, etiquette, vogue. 
 
 Seasoning, training, hardening, 
 &c., 673. 
 
 A second nature, cacoetJies, tak- 
 i'ng root, radioation ; diathesis. 
 
 V. To be habitual, &c., to be in 
 the habit of, be wont, be accus- 
 tomed to, &c. 
 
 To follow, observe, conform to, 
 obey, bend to, comply with, accom- 
 modate one's self to, adapt one's 
 self to ; fall into a habit, custom, 
 or usage ; to addict one's self to. 
 
 Phr. To follow the multitude ; 
 hurler avec les loups ; to go with 
 the current, stream, &c. ; to move 
 in a rut ; to run on in a groove. 
 
 To become a habit, to take root, to contract a habit. 
 
 Phr. To gain, or grow upon one ; to run in the blood. 
 
 To habituate, inure, harden,' season, form, train, accustom, 
 uattiralize, acclimatize. 
 19 • 
 
 612. Impulse, sudden thought, 
 inspiration, flash, spurt. 
 
 V. To flash on the mind. 
 
 Adj. Extemporaneous, impul- 
 sive, automatic, unmeditated, un- 
 premeditated, i?»pTO!;i.se', unprompt- 
 ed, unguided, spontaneous, na- 
 tural, unguarded. 
 
 Adv. Extempore, off-hand, im- 
 promptu, a Vimproviste, improviso. 
 
 Phr. On the spur of the moment, 
 or of the occasion. 
 
 614. Desuetude, disuse, 678, 
 want of habit or of practice, inusi- 
 tation, newness to. 
 
 Non-observance, infraction, vio- 
 lation, infringement. 
 
 V. To be unaccustomed, &c., to 
 be new to.; to leave oS', cast off, 
 wean one's self of, break off, break 
 through, infringe, violate, &c., a 
 habit, usage, &c. ; to disuse, to 
 wear off. 
 
 Adj. Unaccustomed, unused, 
 green. 
 
 Unseasoned, uninured, unhabit- 
 uated, untrained, unhackneyed. 
 
 Unusual, unwonted, uncustom 
 ary, unfashionable, non-observant, 
 disused. . 
 
 Phr. To stretch a point. 
 
222 
 
 INDIVIDUAL VOLITION. 
 
 To acquire a habit, to get into the way of, to learn, &c. 
 
 Adj. Habitual, accustomed, accustomary, habituated, &c. ; in 
 the habit, &c., of; used to, given to, addicted to, attuned to, 
 wedded to, usual, wonted, customary, hackneyed, fixed, rooted, 
 permanent, inveterate, besetting, naturalized, ingrained, hered- 
 itary, congenital, congenite, innate, inborn, inbred, natural, in- 
 stinctive, &o., 5. 
 
 Thr. Bred in the bone ; running in the blood ; at home in ; 
 mor& majomm. 
 
 Fashionable, in ashion, in vogue, according to use, routine, 
 &c., conventional ; jog-trot. 
 
 Adv. Habitually, usuallj', commonly, generally. 
 
 Phr. According to custom ; pro forma ; as things go j as 
 the world goes ; more suo ; naturam expdlas furca, tqmen 
 usque recurret. 
 
 2. Causes of Volition. 
 
 615. Motive, reason, ground, 
 principle, mainspring, primum mo- 
 bile, account, score, sake, consider- 
 ation, calculation. 
 
 Phr. The why and the where- 
 fore ; the pro and the con. 
 
 Inducement, recommendation, 
 encouragement, attraction, allecta- 
 tion, temptation, enticement, bait, 
 allurement, allective, witchery, be- 
 witchery. 
 
 Persuasibility, persuasibleness, 
 softness, impressibility, suscepti- 
 bility. 
 
 Influence, prompting, dictate, in- 
 stance, impulse, impulsion, incite- 
 ment, incitation, press, instigation, 
 excitement, provocation, invitation, 
 solicitation, suasion, persuasion, 
 hortation, exhortation, seduction, 
 cajolery, blandishment, tantaliza- 
 tion,agacerie, seducement, bewitch- 
 ment, inspiration, honeyed words. 
 
 Incentive, stimulus, spur, fillip, 
 goad, rowel, provocative, whet, 
 dram, prestige. 
 
 Bribe, sop, lure, decoy, charm, 
 spell, loadstone. 
 
 Phr. The golden apple ; the 
 voice of the tempter ; the song of 
 the Sirens ; the forbidden fruit. 
 
 Premier, tempter, seducer, se- 
 
 616. Absence of motive, see 
 Caprice, 608. 
 
 Phr. Without rhyme or reason. 
 
 Dissuasion, dehortation, dis- 
 couragement. 
 
 Cohibition, check, restraint, curb, 
 bridle, rein, stay, damper, remon- 
 strance, expostulation. 
 
 Scruple, qualm, demur, reluc- 
 tance, delicacy, 868, contraindica- 
 tion. 
 
 Phr. A wet blanket. 
 
 V. To dissuade, dehort, discour- 
 age, disincline, indispose, dispirit, 
 damp, dishearten, disenchant, con- 
 traindicate, deter, keep back, ren- 
 der averse, &c. 
 
 To withhold, restrain, restrict, 
 coerce, hold, check, bridle, curb, 
 rein in, keep in, stay, cohibit, in- 
 hibit, repel, 751. 
 
 To cool, blunt, calm, quiet, 
 quench, shake, stagger, remon- 
 strate, expostulate, warn. 
 
 To scruple, refrain, abstain, &c., 
 603. 
 
 Phr. To throw cold water upon ; 
 to tmn a deaf ear to ; to give a sop 
 to. 
 
 Adj. Dissuading, &c., dissuasive, 
 dehortatory. 
 
 Dissuaded, discouraged, &c., un- 
 
PLEA. 223 
 
 induced, unmoved, unactuated, un- 
 influenced, unbiassed, unincited, 
 unimpelled, unurged, unswayed, 
 unprovoked, uninspired, uutempt- 
 ed, unattr;icted. 
 
 Kepugnant, averse, scrupulous, 
 &c., b67, unpersuadable. 
 
 ductor, instigator, firebrand, incen- 
 diary. Siren, Circe. 
 
 V. To induce, move, lead, dravp, 
 draw on, draw over, win over, car- 
 ry, bring! to influence, to weigh 
 with ; bias, sway ; to operate, work 
 upon, engage, procure, incline, dis- 
 pose, predispose, prompt, whisper, 
 jail, call upon, recommend, en- 
 courage, invite, solicit, press, en- 
 treat, 765, court, plead, advocate, exhort, enforce, dictate, at- 
 tract, tempt, tantalize, seduce, overpersuade, entice, lure, allure, 
 decoy, kidnap, charm, conciliate, wheedle, coax, cajole, inveigle, 
 persuade, prevail upon, get to do, bring over, enlist, kidnap. 
 
 Fhr. To pat on the back or shoulder ; to bait the hook ; to 
 talk over, to lead by the nose, to turn the head, to go or come 
 round a person ; to set an example ; to keep in countenance. 
 
 To bribe j to suborn ; to grease the palm ; to bait with a sil- 
 ver hook ; to put a sop into the pan ; to tamper with. 
 
 To act upon, to impel, excite, suscitate, stimulate, exsusci- 
 tate, incite, animate, instigate, provoke, set on, urge, pique, spirit 
 up, inspirit, inspire, awaken, give a fillip, light up, kindle, enkin- 
 dle, rekindle, whet, quicken, drive, lash, goad, spur, prick, egg 
 on, hurry on, stir up, blow up, work up, fan,~firer inflame, set on 
 fire, fan the flame, blow the coals, stir the embers, put on one's 
 mettle, force, rouse, arouse, to lash into fury. 
 
 Phr. To follow the bent of; to follow the dictates of ; to make 
 no scruple ; to make no bones ; to act on pi-inciple. 
 
 Adj. Impulsive, motive, persuasive, hortatory, seductive, pro- 
 treptical, suasory, suasive, honey-tongued, inviting, tempting, 
 alluring, provocative, exciting, piquant, appetizing, tantalizing, 
 &c. 
 
 Persuadable, persuasible, suasible, soft, yielding, facile, easily 
 persuaded, &c. 
 
 Induced, moved, disposed, led, persuaded, &c., spell-bound, 
 instinct with, or by. 
 
 Adv. Because, for, since, on account of, out of, from ; by rea- 
 son of, on principle, for the sake of, on the score of. 
 
 As, forasmuch as, therefore, hence, why, wherefore ; for all 
 the world. 
 
 Fhr. Einc UIcb lacrxjmcz. 
 
 617. Ostensible motive, ground, or reason assigned. 
 
 Plea, allegation, pretext, pretence, excuse, apology, cue, color, gloss, 
 salvo, loophole, handle, shift, quirk, guise, stalking-horse, starting-hole, 
 make-shift, special pleading, blind, cJieval de bataille, claptrap, advo- 
 cation, soft sawder, a Canterbury tale, moonshine ; a lame excuse or 
 apology ; a come off!, 
 
 Phr. A hole to creep out of; a tub to the whale. 
 
 V. To make a pretext, &c., of ; to use as a plea, &c. ; to pleadj allege, 
 
224 
 
 INDIVIDTJAIi VOLITION. 
 
 pretend, excuse, make a handle, &c., of; to shelter one's self under tlw 
 plea of; to gild the pill. 
 
 Adj. Ostensible, colorable, pretended, alleged, &c. 
 
 PAr. Ad captandum ; the grapes being sour. 
 
 3. Objects of Volition. 
 
 618. Good, benefit, advantage, 
 service, interest, weal, boot, gain, 
 profit, harvest, blessing, behoof, 
 behalf; a good turn. 
 
 Fhr. The main chance, summum 
 honum. 
 
 Luck, good fortune, piece of luck, 
 windfall, godsend, bonus ; bonanza, 
 prize. 
 
 Cause of good, see Utility, 644, 
 Goodness, 648, and Remedy, 662. 
 
 Adv. Aright, well, favorably. 
 
 In behalf of, in favor of. 
 
 619. Evil, ill, wrong, harm, 
 hurt, injury, 659, mischief, detri- 
 ment, damage, ill-turn, bale, scath. 
 
 Disadvantage, loss, dLsservice, 
 prejudice, drawback, annoyance, 
 bore, grievance, nuisance, plague. 
 
 Blow, scratch, bruise, wound, 
 mutilation ; outrage, 649, rub. 
 
 Misfortune, trouble, mishap, mis- 
 chance, misadventure, cross, load, 
 pressure, reverse, crash. 
 
 Affiiction, woe, visitation, disas- 
 ter, calamity, catastrophe, desola- 
 tion, downfall, ruin, ruination, pros- 
 
 tration, curse, wrack, blight, blast ; 
 
 Pandora's box ; a plague-spot- 
 Cause of evU, see Bane, 663. 
 
 Production of evU, 649. Spoliation, 791. Destruction, 162. 
 Adv. Amiss, wrong, evil, ill. 
 
 Sectign II. Peospective Volition.* 
 
 1. Conceptional Volition. 
 
 620. Intention, intent, inten- 
 tisnality, purpose, design, purport, 
 mind, animus, meaning, view, pur- 
 view, proposal, study, bent, turn. 
 
 Final cause, object, aim, end, 
 scope, drift, destination, mark, 
 point, butt, goal, target, prey, 
 quarry, game, quintain ; the pU- 
 losopher's stone. 
 
 Decision, determination, resolve, 
 resolution, 604, predetermination, 
 611 ; set or settled purpose. Wish, 
 865. 
 
 Indication, therapeutic. 
 
 621. -^.bsence of purpose in tl e 
 succession of events, 156. 
 
 CHANCE,t fortune, fate, accident, 
 hazard, hap, haphazard, lot, casu- 
 alty, contingency, adventure, hit, 
 random shot, lotterj', chance-med- 
 ley. 
 
 PJtr. A toss up ; a turn of the 
 die, or cards. 
 
 A godsend, luck, a run of luck, 
 a windfall, &c., 618. 
 
 Drawing lots, sortilegy, sortition. 
 
 Wager, bet, betting, gambling. 
 
 PJtr. A blind bargain. 
 
 • That is, volition Imving; reference to a future object. 
 t See Note on 156. 
 
rUKSUIT — AVOIDANCE. 
 
 225 
 
 Study of final causes, Teleology. 
 
 T. To intend, purpose, design, 
 mean, propose to one's self. 
 
 Plir. To have in view, have in 
 petto, have in one's eye, have an 
 eye to ; to have a great mind to. 
 
 To be at, aim at, drive at, be 
 after, point at, level at, take aim ; 
 aspire at, or after, endeavor after ; 
 desire, 865. 
 
 To meditate, think of, dream of, 
 premeditate, 611, contemplate, 
 study, compass, destine, destinate. 
 
 To propose, project, devise. 
 
 Fhr. To take into one's head, 
 take upon one's self; to have to 
 do; to see one's way; to find in 
 one's heart. 
 
 Adj. Intended, &c., intentional, 
 minded, earnest, express, prepense, 
 studious, set upon, bent upon, in- 
 tent upon, in view, in petto,, in 
 prospect ; in contemplation ; teleo- 
 logical. 
 
 Phr. In the wind ; on the anvil ; 
 on the tapis. 
 
 Adv. Intentionally, &c., express- 
 ly, designedly, purposely, on pur- 
 pose, studiously ; for, with a view 
 to, with an eye to ; for the pur- 
 pose of, with the view of, in order 
 to, to the end that, on account of, 
 in pursuance of, pursuant to, with the intent, &c. 
 
 Phr. In right good earnest ; with one's eyes open ; to all in- 
 tents and purposes. 
 
 V. To chance, hap, turn up ; to 
 stand a chance. 
 
 To wager, bet, gamble, raffle, 
 toss up, cast lots, draw lots. 
 
 Phr. To take one's chance ; try 
 one's luck ; shuffle the cards ; put 
 into a lottery, lay a wager. 
 
 To risk, venture, hazard, stake, 
 incur, or run the risk; stand the 
 hazard. 
 
 Phr. To buy a pig in a poke. 
 
 Adj. Casual, fortuitous, acciden- 
 tal, contingent, random, adventi- 
 tious, incidental. 
 
 Unintentional, aimless, driftless, 
 designless, undesigned, undirected; 
 purposeless, causeless, without 
 purpose, &c., unmeditated, unpre- 
 meditated, unpurposed. 
 
 Indiscriminate, promiscuous. 
 
 On the cards, or dice ; possible, 
 470, at stake. 
 
 Adv. Casually, &c., by chance, 
 by accident, accidentally, &c., at 
 haphazard ; heads or tails. 
 
 Phr. As luck (good, bad, or ill) 
 would have it ; the die being cast ; 
 alea jada est ; without rhyme or 
 reason. 
 
 622. Purpose in action. 
 
 Pursuit, ' undertaking, enter- 
 prise, emprise, adventure, game, 
 hobby, endeavor, 676. 
 
 Prosecution, search, quest, an- 
 gling, chase, hunt, battue, race, 
 scramble, course, direction, wild- 
 goose chase, steeple-chase. 
 
 Pursuer, hunter, huntsman, 
 marksman ; hound, greyhound, 
 bloodhound, beagle, harrier. 
 
 V. To pursue, undertake, engage 
 in ; to beat for, take in hand, carry 
 on, prosecute, endeavor. 
 
 To court, seek, angle, chase, give 
 
 623. Absence, of pursuit. 
 
 AvoiD.\NCE, forbearance, absti- 
 nence, sparing, refraining, 681. 
 
 Flight, &c., evasion, elusion. 
 
 Motive for avoidance, contra- 
 indication. 
 
 V. To avoid, refrain, abstain, 
 not to attempt ; to spare, hold, 
 shun, fly, flee, eschew, run away 
 from, shrink, hold back, draw 
 back, 287, recoil from, flinch, 
 blench, shy, elude, evade, shirk, 
 parry, dodge. 
 
 Phr. To steer clear of; to keep 
 clear of; to have nothing to dn 
 
226 
 
 INDIVIDUAL V^OLITION. 
 
 chase, course, dog, hunt, track, fol- 
 low, run after, prowl, hound, bid 
 for, fish, angle, bob for, aim at, take 
 aim, make a leap at, rush upon, 
 jump at, snatch at, run down. 
 
 Phr. To take or hold a course ; 
 to tread a path; to shape one's 
 course j to direct or bend one's 
 steps or course ; to run a race, rush 
 headlong, rush headforemost, make 
 a plunge, &c., to start game; to 
 follow the scent. 
 
 To run or ride full tilt at; to 
 ride one's hobby-horse. 
 
 Adj. Pursuing, &c. 
 
 Adv. In order to ; in order that ; 
 for the purpose of; with a view to, 
 &c., 620 ; in quest of. 
 
 Pltr. In full cry after; on the 
 scent of. 
 
 with ; to keep or get out of the 
 way; to keep at a respectful dis- 
 tance ; to stand or keep aloof; to 
 beat a retreat ; to fight shy of; to 
 give the slip, or go-by ; to lead one 
 a dance ; to take to one's heels ; to 
 let alone. 
 
 Adj. Avoiding, &c., elusive, eva- 
 sive, flying, fugitive, &c., unsought, 
 unattempted. ' 
 
 Adv. Lest ; with a view to pre- 
 vent. 
 
 624. Kelinquishment, dere- 
 liction, abandonment, renunciation, 
 desertion, 607, discontinuance. 
 Dispensation, riddance. 
 V. To relinquish, give up, give 
 over, leave off, desist, 681 ; put 
 away ; get rid of; set, put, or lay 
 aside, cast off, discard, dismiss, 
 shelve ; to leave, quit, drop, desert, 
 forsake, abandon, renounce, waive, 
 forswear ; to depart from, swerve 
 from, 279. 
 
 Cession of property, 782. 
 Phr. To draw in one's horns ; to take leave of; to drop all 
 idea of; to back out of; to think better of; to wash one's hands 
 of; to turn over a new leaf; to throw up the game, or the cards ; 
 to shut up shop ; to have other fish to fry ; to pass to the order 
 of the day ; to move the previous question; to lay on the shelf; 
 to throw overboard. 
 To give warning ; to give notice to quit. 
 Adj. Relinquishing, &o., relinquished, &c., unpursued. 
 Int. Hands off! keep off! forbear! avast! 
 
 625. Business, affair, concern, task, work, job, errand, commission, 
 oflice, charge, care, part, duty, rSle, agenda. A press of business. 
 
 Province, department, function, mission, vocation, calling, avocation, 
 profession, cloth, faculty, trade, craft, mystery, walk, beat, race, career, 
 line, walk of life. 
 
 Place, post, orb, sphere, capacity, employment, engagement, exer- 
 cise, occupation ; lookout ; situation, undertaking, 676. 
 
 V. To carry on a business, trade, &c. 
 
 Phr. To have to do with ; to take in hand; to have on one's hands; 
 '0 have one's hands full ; to betake one's self to ; to occupy or con- 
 Bern one's self with ; to have on one's shoulders ; to make it one's 
 ousiness ; to go to do ; to act a part ; to perform the office, or func- 
 tions of; to enter a profession ; to drive a trade ; to spend time vpon. 
 
 Adj. Business-like, official, functional, professional, in hand. 
 
 Adv. On hand, on foot, afoot, afloat, going. 
 
MED-COUESE — CIRCUIT. 227 
 
 626. Plan, scheme, device, design, project, proposal, proposition. 
 Line of conduct, game, card, course, tactics, strategy, policy, polity, 
 
 692, craft, practice, campaign. Bee Preparation, 673.' 
 
 Measure, step, precaution, proceeding, procedure, process, system, 
 economy, arrangement, organization, expedient, contrivance, artifice, 
 invention, shift, stop-gap, manoeuvre, stratagem, fetch, trick, 702, 
 stroke, stroke of policy, master-stroke, great gun, trump card. 
 
 Intrigue, cabal, plot, conspiracy, complot, machination, coup A'ital. 
 
 Alternative, loophole, counterplot, counterproject, side-wind, under- 
 plot ; dernier ressort, pis aller. 
 
 Sketch, outline, programme, draught (or draft), dbauche, rough 
 draught, receipt, skeleton, forecast, prospectus, carte du pays. 
 
 After-course, after-game, arrihre pensee. 
 
 A projector, designer, schemer, contriver, artist, schematist, intri- 
 guant. 
 
 V. To plan, scheme, devise, imagine, design, frame, contrive, forecast, 
 project, plot, invent, fall upon, hit upon, strike out, chalk out, sketch, 
 lay out, lay down, cut out, cast, recast, arrange, mature, organize, con- 
 coct, digest, pack, prepare, hatch ; to counterplot, countermine. 
 
 Phr. To have many irons in the fire ; to dig a mine ; to spring a 
 project ; to take or adopt a course ; to set one's wits to work, 515. 
 
 Adj. Planned, &c., strategic; planning, scheming, &c. 
 
 Bp. Well-laid, deep-laid, cunning, well-devised, &c., maturely con- 
 aidered, well-weighed, prepared, organized, &c. 
 
 Adv. In course of preparation, on the anvil, on the stocks, on the 
 tapis. 
 
 627. Method, way, manner, wise, gait, form, path, road, route, 
 channel, walk, access, course, pass, ford, ferry, canal, passage, line of 
 way, trajectory, orbit, track, avenue, approach, beaten track, turnpike 
 road, high road, highway, roadway, causeway, bridle-])ath, path-way, 
 footpath, railway, tramway, the King's highway, thoroughfare, gateway, 
 street, lane, alley, hatchway, aisle, cross-road, cross-way, cut, short-cut, 
 royal road, cross-cut, carrefour. 
 
 Steps, stair, corridor, staircase, flight of stairs, ladder, stile, scaffold, 
 scaffolding. 
 
 Bridge, gangway, viaduct, pontoon, stepping-stone, plank. 
 
 Phr. Modus operandi. 
 
 Indirect way ; by-path, by-way, by-walk, by-road, back door, back 
 stairs. 
 
 Inlet, gate, door, gateway, portal, porch, doorway, conduit, tunnel, 
 350. 
 
 Adv. How, in what way, in what manner, by what mode. 
 
 By the way, en passant, by the by, in transitu, chemin faisant. 
 
 One way or another, anyhow; by hook or by crook; by way of j 
 via. 
 
 Phr. Tout chemin va a Pome. Hce tihi erunt artes. 
 
 628. Mid-course, middle course, 629. CmctTiT, round-about way, 
 a half-and-half measure, mean, detour, zigzag, circumbendibu8,_cii- 
 juste milieu, mezzo termine ; see ouition, 311, wandering, deviation, 
 Middle, 68, and Mean, 29. 279, divergence, 291, 
 
228 
 
 lifDIVIDUAXi VOLITIOIT. 
 
 Direct, straight, straightforward 
 course, path, &c., short cut. 
 
 V. To keep iu a middle course. 
 Adj. Undeviating, direct, straight, 
 straightforward. 
 
 fhr. As the crow flies ; vi medio 
 tutissimus ibis : the golden mean. 
 
 V. To perform a circuit, &c., to 
 deviate, wander, go round about, 
 meander, &c., 279. 
 
 Adj. Circuitous, indirect, round 
 about, zigzag, &c. 
 
 Adv. By a side wind, by an in- 
 direct course, in a round-about 
 
 way. 
 Phr. 
 
 To beat about the bush. 
 
 630. Requirement, requisition, need, lack, wants, necessities, 
 desideratum, exigency, pinch, sine qua non, the very thing. 
 
 Needfulness, essentiality, necessity, indispensability, urgency, call 
 for. 
 
 V. To require, need, want, ask, have occasion for, stand in need of, 
 lack, demand, desire, be at a loss for, desiderate ; not to be able to do 
 without, or dispense with ; to prerequire ; to want but little. 
 
 To render necessary, to necessitate, to create a necessity for, to call 
 for ; to put in requisition. 
 
 Adj. Requisite, required, &c., needful, necessary, urgent, exigent, 
 essential, indispensable, prerequisite ; that cannot be spared, or dis- 
 pensed with. 
 
 2. Subservience to Ends. 
 
 1. ACTUAL SVBSEnriENCE. 
 
 631. Instrumentality, medium, intermedium, intervention, media- 
 tion, dint, see Agency, 170, vehicle. 
 
 . Key, master-key, pass-key, passport, passepartout, " open sesame," 
 a go-between, a cat's paw, mainstay, trump card. 
 
 Plir. Two strings to one's bow ; cheval de hataille. 
 
 Adj. Instrumental, intervening, intermediate, subservient. 
 
 Adv. Through, by, with, wherewith, wherewithal ; by means of, by 
 dint of; along with, thereby, through the medium, &c., of, on the 
 shoulders of. 
 
 632. Means, resources, appliances, ways and means, appointments, 
 expedients, steps, measures, 626, aid, 707, intermedium, medium. 
 
 Machinery, 633, mechanism, mechanics, engineering, mechanical 
 powers, scaffold ; ladder, mainstay, sheet anchor ; last resort. 
 
 Plir. Wheels within wheels ; many irons in the fire ; two strings to 
 one's bow ; a trump card. 
 
 Adj. Instrumental, subservient, ministerial, mechanical, machinal. 
 
 Adv. How, by what means, by all means, anyhow, 627, by the aid 
 of, by dint of, by the power or agency of; with; by; somehow. 
 
 Phr. Somehow or other ; by hook or by crook ; by all manner of 
 means ; for love or money. 
 
 633. Instrument, tool, implement, apparatus, utensil, craft, ma- 
 chine, engine, lathe. 
 
PEOVISION — WASTE. 229 
 
 Weapon, arms, armor, armory, battery, 727. 
 
 Equipment, gear, tackle, tackling, rigging, harness, paraphernalia, 
 traps, trapping, equipage, materiel, appurtenances. 
 
 A wheel, jack, mill, clock-work, wheel-work, pulley, spring, screw, 
 wedge, fly-wheel, lever, pinion, crank, winch, crane, capstan, windlass, 
 monkey, hammer, mallet, mattock, mall, bat, sledge-hammer, mace, club, 
 truncheon, pole, staff, bill, crow, crowbar, poleaxe, handspike, crutch, 
 boom, rod, bar, pitchfork, &c. 
 
 Organ, limb, arm, hand, finger, fist, claw, paw, talons, tentacle, wing, 
 oar, paddle, pincer, plier, forceps. 
 
 Handle, hilt,^ haft, shaft, heft, shank, blade, trigger, tiller, helm, 
 treadle, pummel, peg, 214, 215, key. 
 
 Edge tool, hatchet, axe, pickaxe, &c., 253, axis, 312. 
 
 634. Substitute, shift, makeshift, succedaneum, jury-mast, pis 
 aller, see Substitution, 147, and Deputy, 709. 
 
 635. Materials, stuff, raw material, pabulum, fuel, grist, proven- 
 der, provisions, food, 298, aliment, fodder, forage, prog, pasture, pas- 
 turage. 
 
 Supplies, munition, ammunition, reinforcement, relay, contingents. 
 
 Baggage, luggage, bag and baggage, effects, goods, chattels, furni- 
 ture, household stuff, equipage, paraphernalia, stock in trade, pelf, car- 
 go, lading. 
 
 Metal, ore, brick, clay, wood, timber, &c. 
 
 Plir. A shot in the locker ; a hand at cards. 
 
 636. Stoke, stock, fund, supply, reserve, relay, budget, quiver, 
 corps de reserve, reserved fund, mine, quarry, vein, lode, fountain, herd, 
 milch cow. 
 
 Collection, accumulation, heap, 72, hoard, magazine, pile, rick, sav- 
 ings, bank, 802, treasury, reservoir, repository, repertory, repertorium, 
 depository, depot, cache, treasure, thesaurus, museum, storehouse, 
 promptuary, reservatory, conservatory, menagery, receptacle, ware- 
 house, entrepot, dock, larder, spence, garner, granary, store-room, han- 
 aper, cistern, well, tank, pump, mill-pond, armory, arsenal, coffer, &c., 
 191, nest-egg. 
 
 V. To store, stock, treasure up, lay in, lay by, set by, set apart, lay 
 up, fund, garner, save, reserve, keep back, hold back, husband, hoard, 
 deposit, accumulate, 72. 
 
 Fhr. To husband one's resources ; to have two strings to one's bow i 
 
 (fEtSEO) XO)V XTEafCtlV. 
 
 Adj. Stored, &c., in store, in reserve. 
 
 638. Waste, consumption, ex- 
 
 637. Pkovision, supply, pro- 
 viding, supplying, &c., purveyance, 
 purveying,reinforcement, husband- 
 ing, commissariat, victualling. 
 
 Forage, pasture, food, proven- 
 der, fodder, &c., 298. 
 
 Fhr. What will make the pot 
 boil, 
 
 20 
 
 penditure, squandering, exhaustion, 
 drain, leakage, wear and tear, dis- 
 persion, 73, ebb, see Prodigality, 
 819, 
 
 V. To waste, spend, expend, use, 
 consume, spill, leak, run out, run 
 to waste, disperse, 73, ebb, dry up 
 
230 
 
 INDIVIDUAL VOLITION. 
 
 A purveyor, commissary, quar- 
 termaster, jackal, feeder, batman. 
 
 V. To provide, supplv, furnish, 
 purvey, cater, suppeditate, replen- 
 ish, fill up, feed, stock with, recruit, 
 find, keep, lay in, lay in store, store, 
 forage, husband, 636. 
 
 Fh: Penny wise and pound foolish. 
 
 impoverish, drain, empty, exhaust j 
 to throw away, cast away, fling 
 away ; dissipate, fritter away. 
 
 Phr. To burn the candle at both 
 ends ; to cast pearls before swine ; 
 to employ a steam-engine to crack 
 a nut ; to break a butterfly on a 
 wheel. 
 
 Adj. Wasted, spent, &c., prodi- 
 gal,profuse,lavish,&c.; at a low ebb. 
 
 639. Sufficiency, adequacy, 
 competence ; enough, .satiety. 
 
 Fulness, plenitude, plenty, abun- 
 dance, copiousness, amplitude, rich- 
 ness, fertility, luxuriance, uberty, 
 cornucopia. 
 
 Fhr. The horn of plenty ; the 
 horn of Amalthaja; the fat of the 
 land. 
 
 Impletion, repletion, saturation. 
 
 Riches, 803, mine, store, fund, 
 636 ; a bumper, a bellyful, a cart- 
 load, a ship-load ; a plumper. 
 
 A flood, draught, shower, rain, 
 stream, tide, high-water, sjjring- 
 tide, flush, 347, 348. 
 
 Moderation, see Mediocrity, 651. 
 
 V. To be sufficient, &c., to suf- 
 fice, to do, satisfy, saturate, make 
 up. 
 
 To abound, teem, flow, stream, 
 rain, shower down, pour, swarm. 
 
 To render sufiicient, &c., to make 
 up, to fill, replenish, pour in. 
 
 Adj. Sufficient, enough, ade- 
 quate, commensurate, quantum 
 svfficit, what will doj what will 
 just do. 
 
 Moderate, measured. 
 
 Full, chokeful, ample, plenty, 
 copious, plentiful, plenteous, in 
 plenty, plenary, wantless, abun- 
 dant, in abundance, abounding, 
 flush, uberous, replete, laden, full- 
 laden, charged, fraught ; well 
 stocked, or provided, liberal, lav- 
 ish, unstinted, to spare, unsparing, 
 unmeasured; ad libitum, whole- 
 sale. 
 
 640. Insufficiency, inadequa- 
 cy, inadequateness, incompetence. 
 
 Deficiency, scantiness, scant, 
 stint, defect, defectiveness, de- 
 falcation, default, deficit, short- 
 coming, falHng short,- 304, what 
 will not do, scantness, paucity, 
 slenderncss, a mouthful, a thimble- 
 ful, &c., 32. 
 
 Scarcity, dearth, want, need, 
 lack, exigency, inanition, indigence, 
 poverty, penury, 804, destitution, 
 dole, pittance, short allowance, 
 short commons, half-rations, a ban- 
 yan day, starvation, famine, drought, 
 emptiness, depletion, vacancy, flac- 
 cidity ; ebb-tide ; low-water. 
 
 Phr. A beggarly account of 
 empty boxes. 
 
 V. To be insufficient, &c., not to 
 suffice, &c., to come short of; to 
 fall or run short of; to fail, stop 
 short, to want, lack, need, require, 
 630, caret. 
 
 Phr. To be put upon one's 
 shifts. 
 
 To render insufficient, &c., to 
 dole out, to stint, grudge,hold back, 
 withhold, starve, pinch, famish. 
 
 Phr. To put on short allowance. 
 
 To empty, drain, &c., 638. 
 
 A^'. Insufficient, inadequate, in- 
 competent, not enough, &o., scant, 
 scrimp, scanty, deficient, defective, 
 ill-furnished, ill-provided,ill-stored, 
 in default, scarce, empty, vacant, de- 
 void, short of, wanting, &c. 
 
 Destitute, dry, drained, unpro- 
 vided, unsupplied, unfurnished, un- 
 
IMPOKTANCE — XJNIMPOETANOE. 
 
 231 
 
 replenished, unfed, \mstored, un- 
 treasured, bare, meagre, poor, thin, 
 spare, stinted, niggardly, starved, 
 famished, pinched, starveling, je- 
 june, without resources. 
 
 Ihr. Out at elbows;- not havii.g 
 a leg to stand upon ; ill off; at a 
 low ebb. 
 
 Brimful, brimming, to the brim, 
 chokeful, saturated, crammed, up 
 to the ears, topful, rich, luxuriant, 
 heavy laden. 
 
 Unexhausted, unwasted, exhaust- 
 less, inexhaustible. 
 
 Fhr. The measure being full ; 
 having two strings to one's bow ; 
 cut and come again ; full as an egg ; 
 ftdl as a vetch; ready to burst; 
 plenty as blackberries ; flowing 
 with milk and honey; enough in 
 all conscience. 
 
 641. Redundance, superabundance, superfluity, snperfluence, exu- 
 berance, profuseness, profusion, plethora, engorgement, congestion, 
 glut, surfeit, load, tui-gidity, turgescence, 192, dropsy, pleonasm. 
 
 Excess, surplus, an overdose, oversupply, overplus, surplusage, ni- 
 miety, overmeasure, overflow, inundation, deluge, cataclysm, extrava- 
 gance, prodigality, 818, exorbitance, lavishment. 
 
 An expletive ; a drug in the market. 
 
 V. To superabound, overabound, run over, overflow, flow over ; roll 
 in ; wallow in, swarm. 
 
 Plir. To go a-begging. 
 
 To overstock, overdose, overlay, gorge, glut, load, overload, over- 
 burden, overcharge, surcharge, overrun, drench, inundate, deluge, 
 whelm, supersaturate. 
 
 Phr. To put butter upon bacon ; it never rains but it pours ; to send, 
 or carry coals to Newcastle. 
 
 Adj. Redundant, surperfluous, exuberant, superabundant, ultra, ex- 
 cessive, in excess, exorbitant, overmuch, too much, de trap, needless, 
 over and above, 40, more than enough, satis superque, running to 
 waste, overflowing, running over ; drenched, supersaturated. 
 
 Phr. Enough and to spare. 
 
 Turgid, gorged, plethoric, dropsical, profuse, lavish, prodigal, super- 
 vacaneous, extra, supernumerary, expletive, surcharged, overcharged, 
 overloaded, overladen, overburdened, overrun, overfed. 
 
 Adv. Over, over and above, too much, overmuch, over and enough, 
 too far, without measure, without stint. 
 
 Phr. Over head and ears. 
 
 2. DEGREE OF SUBSERVIENCE. 
 
 642. Importance, consequence, 
 moment, weight, gravity, serious- 
 ness, concern, value, consideration, 
 significance, import, influence, 175, 
 pressure, urgency, stress, emphasis, 
 preponderance, prominence, 250, 
 greatness, 31. 
 
 The substance, essence, quintes- 
 
 643. Unimportance, indiffer- 
 ence, insignificance, triflingness, 
 paltriness, emptiness, nothingness, 
 inanity, lightness, levity, frivolity, 
 vanity, frivolousness, puerility 
 child's play. 
 
 Poverty, mcagreness, meanness, 
 shabbiness, &c., 804. 
 
232 
 
 INDIVIDUAL VOLITION. 
 
 sence, gist, pith, marrow, soul, gra- 
 vamen. 
 
 The principal, prominent, or es- 
 sential part ; the corner-stone. 
 
 Plir. A sine qua non. 
 
 V, To be important, or of im- 
 portance, &c., to signify, import, 
 matter, boot, weigh, to be promi- 
 nent, Szc, to take the lead. 
 
 Phr. To be somebody, or some- 
 thing. 
 
 To attach, or ascribe importance 
 to ; to. value, care for, &c., 897. 
 
 To over-estimate, &c., 482, to 
 exaggerate, 549, to emphaticize. 
 
 Fhr. To make much of; to lay 
 stress upon ; to set store upon ; to 
 make a stir, a fuss, a piece of work, 
 or much ado about. 
 
 To mark, underline, score, to ac- 
 centuate. 
 
 Adj. Important, of importance, 
 &c., grave, serious, critical, materi- 
 al, weighty, influential, significant, 
 emphatic, momentous, impres- 
 sive, noteworthy, earnest, press- 
 ing, urgent, preponderating, preg- 
 nant, paramount, essential, vital. 
 
 Phr. A matter of life and death ; 
 a trump card ; half the battle. 
 
 Great, considerable, &o., 31, first 
 rate, capital, leadings principal, su- 
 perior, chief, main, prime, primary, 
 cardinal, prominent, salient. 
 
 Signal, notable, memorable, re- 
 markable, &c., grand, solemn, 
 eventful, stirring ; not to be de- 
 spised, or o\erlooked, &c., worth 
 while. 
 
 Phr. Being no joke ; not to bo 
 sneezed at; no laughing matter. 
 
 Adv. Par excellence. 
 
 A trifle, small matter, minutice, 
 bagatelle, nonsense, cipher, moon- 
 shine, molehill, joke, jest, snap of 
 the fingers, fudge, flummery, flea- 
 bite, pinch of snuflf, old song, fiddle- 
 stick, fiddlestick end, paper pellet, 
 bubble, nothing, nonentity. 
 
 A straw, pin, fig, button, rush, 
 feather, farthing, brass farthing, 
 doit, peppercorn, pebble, small 
 fry. 
 
 Toy, playthmg, knickknaok, 
 gimcrack, gewgaw, jiggumbob, 
 bauble, kickshaw, bulrush. 
 
 Trumpery, trash, rubbish, rattle- 
 traps, stuff, fatras, frippery, chafi', 
 drug, froth, smoke, cobweb. 
 
 Refuse, lumber, litter, orts, tares, 
 weeds, sweepings, scourings, ofi'- 
 scourings ; waste, rubble, debris, 
 slough, dross, scoriae, dregs, scum, 
 flue, dust, see Dirt, 653. 
 
 Phr. " Leather or prunello," 
 tweedledum and tweedledee, peu 
 de chose ; much ado about nothing; 
 nugcB canorce ; much cry and little 
 wool ; magna eonatii, magnas nu- 
 gas ; de land caprina ; a man of 
 straw. 
 
 F. To be unimportant, to be of 
 little or no importance, &c. ; not to 
 matter ; not to signify, not to de- 
 serve, merit, or be worthy of no- 
 tice, regard, consideration, &c. 
 
 Phr. To catch at straws; to 
 make much ado about nothing. 
 
 Jdj. Unimportant, secondary, 
 subordinate, inferior, immaterial, 
 insignificant, unessential, non-es- 
 sential, beneath notice, indiflerent ; 
 
 of little or no account, importance, 
 consequence, moment, interest, &c., 
 paltry, contemptible. 
 Trifling, trivial, slight, slender, light, flimsy, trumpery, frivo- 
 lous, foolisli, idle, puerile, childish, infantile, frothy, f r.ishy, flum- 
 mery, fribble, catchpenny, commonplace. 
 
 Vain, empty, inane, poor, sorry, mean, meagre, shabby, scran- 
 nel, vile, miserable, wretched, scrubby, weedy, niggling, beggar- 
 ly, piddling, peddling, pitiful, pitiable, despicable, priceless, 
 ridiculous, farcical, finical, finikin, fiddle-faddle, fingle-fangle, 
 gimcrack. 
 
UTILITY — INUTILITY. 
 
 233 
 
 Phr. As light as air ; not worth a straw j not w orth while ; 
 not worth mentioning, or speaking of; nothing to speak of; le 
 jeu ne vaut pas la chandelle ; it being no object ; as dust in tlie 
 balance ; neither here nor there. 
 
 Adv. Meagrely, pitifully, vainly, &c. 
 
 Int. No matter ! pshaw ! pugh ! pooh-pooh ! fudge ! fiddle- 
 dedee! nonsense! stuff! nevermind! n'importe! what of that! 
 what signifies ! 
 
 644. Utility, service, use, func- 
 tion, ofBce, sphere, capacity, part, 
 role, task, work. 
 
 Usefulness, worth, stead, avail, 
 advantageousness, profitableness, 
 serviceableness, merit, cui bono, 
 applicability, adequacy, subservi- 
 ence, subserviency, efficacy, efRcien- 
 cy, help, money's worth. Produc- 
 tiveness, 168. 
 
 V. To be useful, of use, of ser- 
 vice, &c. 
 
 To avail, serve, subserve, help, 
 707, conduce, serve one's turn, 
 stand in stead, profit, advantage, 
 benefit, accrue. 
 
 To render useful, to use, 677, to 
 turn to account, to utilize, to make 
 the most of. 
 
 To serve an office, act a part, 
 perform a function, serve a pur- 
 pose, serve one's turn, to produce 
 a good effect. 
 
 Adj. Useful, beneficial, advan- 
 tageous, serviceable, ready, handy, 
 at hand, helping, gainful, profita- 
 ble, proficuous, prolific. 
 
 Subservient, conducive, applica- 
 ble, available, adequate, efficient, 
 efficacious, effective, effectual, 168. 
 
 Worth while, ianti. 
 
 Phr. Valeat quantum vaJerepio- 
 teat. 
 
 Adv. Usefully, &c. 
 
 Thr. Pro bono publico. 
 
 earthly use ; leading to no 
 powder and shot. 
 20* 
 
 645. Inutility, uselessnesa, 
 unsubservience, inefficacy, ineffi- 
 ciency, ineptness, inadequacy, inap- 
 titude, fruitlessness, inanity, worth- 
 lessness, unproductiveness, barren- 
 ness, sterility, vanity, futility, trivi- 
 ality, paltriness, unprofitableness, 
 unfruitfulness, rustiness, obsolete- 
 ness, discommodity, supereroga- 
 tion. 
 
 Ph: The labor of Sisyphus ; the 
 work of Penelope ; much ado about 
 nothing ; a howling wilderness ; le 
 jeu ne vaut pas la chandelle. 
 
 Litter, rubbish, lumber, trash, 
 orts, weeds, 643, cast-off clothes, 
 rags, odds and ends. 
 
 A waste, desert, Sahara, wild, 
 wilderness. 
 
 V. To be useless, &c., to be of 
 no avail, use, &c., 644. 
 
 Phr. To use vain efforts ; to beat 
 the air ; to lash the waves ; to fish 
 in the air ; to milk the ram. 
 
 Adj. Useless, inutile, inservient, 
 inefficient, inefficacious, unavailing, 
 inoperative, bootless, supervaca- 
 neous, inadequate, unprofitable, 
 inept, unproductive, sterile, bar- 
 ren ; unsubservient ; of no eflect ; 
 wishy-washy ; ineffectual ; abortive. 
 
 Worthless, valueless, priceless, 
 at a discount, gainless, fruitless, 
 vain, profitless, unserviceable, rus- 
 ty, efl'ete, washy, wasted, nugatory, 
 futile, inept, withered, wasteful, 
 ill-spent, obsolete, stale. 
 
 P/ir.- Good for nothing ; food for 
 powder ; not worth having ; of no 
 end : not worth while ; not worth 
 
234 
 
 INDIVIDUAL VOLITION. 
 
 Unneeded, unnecessary,'uncalled for, incommodious, discom* 
 modious. 
 Phr. Be land caprina. 
 Adv. Uselessly, &c. ; to no purpose. 
 
 646. Specific subservience. 
 
 Expedience, expediency, fitness, 
 suitableness, aptness, aptitude, ap- 
 propriateness, pertinence, seasona- 
 bleness, 644, adaptation, congruity, 
 consonance, 23, convenience, eligi- 
 bility, applicability, seemliness. 
 
 V. To be expedient, &o. 
 
 To suit, fit, match, square with, 
 adapt itself to, agree with, consort 
 with, tally with, accord with, con- 
 form to. 
 
 Adj. Expedient, fit, fitting, be- 
 fitting, suitable, applicable, eligi- 
 ble, apt, ap])ropriate, adapted, 
 proper, advisable, desirable, perti- 
 nent, congruous, seemly, conso- 
 nant, becoming, meet, due, consen- 
 taneous, congenial, well-timed, pat, 
 seasonable, opportune, a propos, 
 happy, felicitous, auspicious, ac- 
 ceptable, &c., convenient, commo- 
 dious, 23, 134. 
 
 Fhr. Being just the thing. 
 
 648. Capability of producing 
 good : good qualities. 
 
 Goodness, excellence, value, 
 worth, price, preciousness, estima- 
 tion, rareness, exquisiteness. 
 
 Superexcellence, superiority, su- 
 pereminence, transcendence, per- 
 fection, 650. 
 . Mediocrity, innocuousness, 651. 
 
 V. To be good, &c., to be supe- 
 rior, &c., to excel, transcend, top, 
 vie, emulate, rival, &c., 708. 
 
 Phr. To bear away the bell. 
 
 To be middling, &c., 651 ; to pass. 
 
 Phr. To challenge comparison ; 
 prohatum est ; to pass muster. 
 
 To produce good, benefit, &c., 
 to avail, to profit, to bestead, to 
 benefit, to be beneficial, &c., to 
 
 647. Inexpedience, inexpedi- 
 ency, disadvantageousness, unsub- 
 servience, unserviceableness, dis- 
 service, unfitness, inaptitude, in- 
 eligibility, inappropriateness, im- 
 propriety, unseemliness, incongru- 
 ity, impertinence, inopportuneness, 
 unseasonableness. 
 
 Inconvenience, incommodious- 
 ness, incommodity, discommod- 
 ity. 
 
 V. To be inexpedient, &c., to 
 embarrass, cumber, lumber, &c. 
 
 Adj. Inexpedient, disadvanta- 
 geous, unprofitable, unfit, unfitting, 
 unsuited, unsuitable, amiss, im- 
 proper, unapt, unsubservient, in- 
 ept, unadvis^ble, ineligible, objec- 
 tionable, inadmissible, unseemly, 
 inopportune, unseasonable, 24, 
 135. 
 
 Inconvenient, incommodious, in 
 the way, cumbrous, cumbersome, 
 lumbering, unwieldy, unmanagea- 
 ble, awkward, clumsy. 
 
 Phr. A wild-goose chase. 
 
 649. Capability of producing 
 evil : bad qualities. 
 
 Badness, hurtfulness, disser- 
 viceableness, injuriousness, bane- 
 fulness, mischievousness, noxious- 
 ness, malignancy, venomousness, 
 virulence, destructiveness, scath, 
 curse, bane, scourge, 663 ; plague- 
 spot. 
 
 Vileness, foulness, rankness, de- 
 pravement, depravedness, peccan- 
 cy, pestilence ; Deterioration, in- 
 jury, &c., 650. 
 
 Ill-treatment, annoyance, moles- 
 tation, abuse, oppression, persecu- 
 tion, outrage. 
 
 V. To be bad, &c. _ 
 
 To cause, produce, or inflict evil; 
 to harm, hurt, injure, mar, damage, 
 
PERFECTION — IMrEEFECTION. 
 
 236 
 
 confer a benefit, &c., to improve, 
 638. 
 
 Adj. Harmless, inoffensive, in- 
 nocuous, hurtless, unobnoxious. 
 
 Good, beneficial, valuable, esti- 
 mable, serviceable, advantageous, 
 profitable, precious, favorable, fe- 
 licitous, propitious. 
 
 Sound, sterling, standard, true, 
 genuine, seaworthy, household, 
 fresh, in good condition, unfaded, 
 unspoiled, unimpaired, uninjured, 
 undemolished, undamaged, unde- 
 cayed, natural, unsophisticated, 
 unadulterated, unpolluted, unviti- 
 ated. 
 
 Choice, nice, fine, rare, superior, 
 felicitous, unexceptionable, unob- 
 jectionable, excellent, admirable, 
 capital, first-rate, tip-top, prime, 
 crack, cardinal, superlative, super- 
 fine, superexcellent, exquisite, high 
 wrought, inestimable, invaluable, 
 priceless, incomparable, transcen- 
 dent, niatohless, none such, peer- 
 less, inimitable, unrivalled, spot- 
 less, immaculate, perfect, 650. 
 
 Moderately good, 651. 
 
 Phr. Of the first water; nulli 
 secundus; facile princeps ; pre- 
 cious as the apple of the eye ; worth 
 a Jew's eye; neplus ultra; sound 
 as a roach ; right as a trevet ; up 
 to the mark ; worth its weight in 
 gold. 
 
 damnify, endamage, scath, preju- 
 dice, shend. 
 
 To wrong, molest, annoy, grieve, 
 aggrieve, trouble, oppress, perse- 
 cute, weigh down, run down, over- 
 lay. 
 
 To maltreat, abuse, ill-use, ill- 
 treat, bruise, scratch, maul, strike, 
 smite, scourge, 972, wound, lame, 
 maim, scotch, cripple, mutilate, 
 hamstring, hough, stab, pierce, &c., 
 crush, crumble. 
 
 To corrupt, corrode, pollute, in- 
 quinate, &c., 659. 
 
 To spoil, despoil, sweep, ravage, 
 consume, lay waste, devastate, dis- 
 mantle, demolish, level, raze, over- 
 run, pillage, sack, plunder, destroy, 
 162. 
 
 Phr. To play the deuce with; 
 to break the back of; to crush to 
 pieces ; to crumble to dust ; to 
 grind to powder; to ravage with 
 fii'e and sword. 
 
 Adj. Bad, evil, wrong, too bad, 
 prejudicial, disserviceable, disad- 
 vantageous, unprofitable, unlucky, 
 sinister, obnoxious, untoward, un- 
 advisable, inauspicious, irremedia- 
 ble, incorrigible. 
 
 Hurtful, injurious, grievous, det- 
 rimental, noxious, pernicious, mis- 
 chievous, baneful, baleful, malign. 
 Morbific, rank, peccant, malig- 
 nant, foul, tabid, corroding, corro- 
 sive, virulent, cankering, mephitic, 
 narcotic. 
 Deleterious, deletory, poisonous, 
 venomous, envenomed, pestilent, pestiferous, destructive, deadly, 
 fatal, mortal, lethal, lethiferous, azotic. 
 
 Vile, base, sad, wretched, deplorable, sorry, shabby, scurvy, 
 scrubby. 
 
 Hateful, abominable, villanous, depraved, shocking, horrid, 
 horrible, dire, detestable, execrable, cursed, accursed, con- 
 founded, damnable, diabolic, devilish, demoniacal, infernal, hell- 
 ish, Satanic. 
 Phr. Bad being the best. 
 Adv. Wrong, wrongly, badly, &c. 
 650. Perfection, perfect- 1 651. Imperfection, imperfect- 
 
 ness, besttiess, indefectibility, im- J ness, unsoundness, faultiness, defi' 
 
236 
 
 INDIVIDUAL VOLITIO^r. 
 
 peccability, beau ideal, summit, 
 210. 
 
 Masterpiece, cJief-d'ceuvre, mod- 
 el, standard, pattern, mirror, phoe- 
 nix, rara avis, paragon, prime, 
 elite, flower, cream, nonesuch, non- 
 pareil. 
 
 Gem, 6yoM, jewel, pearl, diamond, 
 ruby, brilliant ; bijoutry ; treasure. 
 
 P/ir. The philosopher's stone ; 
 the flower of the flock ; the cock 
 of the roost ; the pink or acme of 
 perfection ; the ne plus ultra ; 
 le cygne noir; Natura lo fccc, e 
 poi rompe la stampa. 
 
 V. To be perfect, &c., to excel, 
 transcend, overtop, &c. 
 
 V. To play first fiddle ; to carry 
 everything before one ; to bear 
 away the bell. 
 
 To bring to perfection, to per- 
 fect, to ripen, mature, &o., 52, 729. 
 
 Adj. Perfect, best, faultless, 
 finished, indeficient, indefective, 
 indefectible, immaculate, spotless, 
 matchless, peerless, unparagoned, 
 &G., 648, inimitable, superlative, 
 transcendent, superhuman, divine. 
 
 Phr. In seipso iotus, teres atque 
 rotundus; ad unguem; up to the 
 mark. 
 
 652. Cleanness, cleanliness, 
 purity, neatness, tiliness, spotless- 
 ness, immaculateness. 
 
 Cleaning," cleansing, purification, 
 mundification, lustration, detersion, 
 abstersion, epuration, depuration, 
 expurgation, purgation, castration. 
 
 Washing, ablution, lavation, elu- 
 triation, lixiviation, clarification, 
 defecation, despumation, edulcora- 
 tiou, colature, filtration. 
 
 Fumigation, ventilation, disin- 
 fection. 
 
 Scavenger; a brush, broom, 
 besom, mop, sieve, riddle, screen, 
 Slter, &c. 
 
 V. To be clean, &o. 
 
 To render clean, &c., to clean, 
 to mundifj', cleanse, rinse, wipe, 
 
 ciency, drawback, inadequacy, in- 
 adequateness. 
 
 Fault, defect, flaw, lacuna, 198, 
 crack, twist, taint, peccancy. 
 
 Mediocrity, mean, 29, inferiority. 
 
 V. To be imperfect, middling, 
 &c., to fail, to lie under a disad- 
 vantage. 
 
 Phr. To play second fiddle ; 
 barely to pass muster ; to be out 
 of order J to have a screw loose. 
 
 Adj. Imperfect, deficient, defec- 
 tive, faulty, inadequate, unsound, 
 unremedied, cracked, warped, frail, 
 gimcrack, gingerbread, tottering, 
 decrejiit, rickety, battered, worn 
 out, threadbare, seedy, worm-eaten, 
 used up, decayed, mutilated. 
 
 Indifferent, middling, ordfnary, 
 mediocre, so so, couci-couci, secon- 
 dary, second rate, second best, 
 second-liand, second-fiddle. 
 
 Tolerable, passable, bearable, 
 pretty well, well enough, rather 
 good, admissible, not bad, not 
 amiss, unobjectionable. 
 
 Phr. No great catch ; no great 
 shakes ; milk and water j only 
 better than nothing. 
 
 653. Uncleakness, imraund. 
 city, uncleanliness, soilure, soili- 
 ness, foulness, impurity, pollution, 
 nastiness, ofl'ensiveness, beastliness, 
 defilement, contamination, abomi- 
 nation, leaven, taint, tainture, 659. 
 
 Slovenliness, slovenry, untidi- 
 ness, sluttishncss, squalor, coarse- 
 ness, grossncss, dregginess. 
 
 A dowdy, drab, slut, malkin. 
 
 Dirt, filth, soil, slop, dust, cob- 
 web, flue, smoke, soot, smudge, 
 smut, grime, raft', sordes. 
 
 Dregs, grounds, sediment, lees 
 settlement, dross, drossiness, pre- 
 cipitate, scoria:, slag, scum, sweep- 
 ings, oflF-soourings, out-scourings, 
 caput mortuum, residuum, sprue, 
 clinker, drafi', fur, scurf, scurfi- 
 
HEALTH — DISEASE. 
 
 237 
 
 mop, sponge, scour, swab, scrub, 
 brush, sweep, brush up, rout 
 out.' 
 
 To wash, lave, buck, absterge, 
 deterge, clear, purify, depurate, 
 defectate, purge, expurgate, elutri- 
 ate, lixiviate, edulcorate, clarify, 
 rack, filter, filtrate. 
 
 To disinfect, fumigate, ventilate, 
 smasaulate, castrate. 
 
 To sift, winnow, pick, weed. 
 
 Adj. Clean, pure, spotless, un- 
 spotted, immaculate, unstained, 
 stainless, unsoiled, unsullied, taint- 
 less, untainted, uninfected. 
 
 Spruce, tidy, washed, swept, &c., 
 cleaned, purified, &c. 
 
 FJir. Clean as a whistle ; clean as 
 a new penny ; like a cat in pattens. 
 
 ness, furfur, dandruff, riffraff, ver- 
 min. 
 
 Mud, mire, quagmire, slough, 
 alluvium, silt, sludge, slime, spawn, 
 offal, garbage, carrion, recrement, 
 faeces, excrement, ordure, dung, 
 guano, manure, compost, dunghill, 
 midden, bog, laystall, sink, privy, 
 Jakes, cess, cesspool, sump, sough, 
 cloaca, sewer, shore ; hog-wash, 
 bilge-water, alluvium, colluvies. 
 Sty, pig-sty, dust-hole ; lair, den. 
 Rottenness, corruption, decay, 
 putrefaction, putrescence, putrid- 
 ity, purulence, feculence, rankness, 
 rancidity, mouldiness, mustiness, 
 mucidness, mould, mother, must, 
 mildew, dry-rot ; see Fetor, 401. 
 
 Fhr. An Augean stable; a 
 sink of corruption. 
 
 V. To be unclean, dirty, &c., to 
 reek, rot, putrefy, mould, moulder, 
 fester, &c. 
 
 To render unclean, &c., to dirt, dirty, soil, begrime, smear,, 
 besmear, bemire, spatter, bespatter, splash, bedaggle, bedraggle, 
 daub, bedaub, slobber, beslobber, beslime, to cover with dust, &o. 
 To foul, befoul, pollute, defile, debase, contaminate, taint, cor- 
 rupt, deflower, rot, &o. 
 
 Adj. Unclean, dirty, soiled, &c., dusty, dirtied, &c., sooty, 
 smoky, reeky, reechy, thick, turbid, dreggy, slimy. 
 
 Slovenly, untidy, sluttish, dowdy, draggletailed, uncombed; 
 unkempt, unscoured, unswept, unwiped, unwashed, unstrained, 
 unpurified, squalid. 
 
 Nasty, coarse, foul, impure, offensive, abominable, beastly. 
 Mouldy, must)', mildewed, rusty, mouldering, moth-eaten, 
 effete, reasty, rotten, rotting, corrupt, tainted, high, fly-blown, 
 maggoty, putrescent, putrid, putrefied, festering, purulent, fecu- 
 lent, fecal, stercoraceous, excrementitious. 
 
 Fhr. Wallowing in the mire ; rotten as a pear ; rotten as 
 cheese. 
 
 655. Disease, illness, sickness, 
 ailment, ailing, indisposition, com- 
 plaint, disorder, malady, distem- 
 per. 
 
 Sickliness, sickiahness, infirmity, 
 delicacy, diseasedness, discrasy, 
 peccancy, invalidation, cachexy, 
 witheredness, atrophy, decay, de- 
 cline, marasmus,' -^Jshy, incurable* 
 ness, incurability. 
 
 654. HealtHj sanity, sound- 
 ness, heartiness, haleness, vigor, 
 freshness, bloom, healthfulness, 
 incorruption, incorruptibility. 
 
 V. To be in health, &c., to 
 bloom, to flourish. 
 
 To return to health, to recruit, 
 to recover, to get the better of. 
 
 To restore to health, to cure, re- 
 call to life, reanimate. 
 
238 
 
 INDIVIDUAL VOLITION. 
 
 Taint, pollution, infection, sip. 
 ticity, epidemic, endemic, murrain, 
 plague, pestilence, virus, pox. 
 
 A sore, ulcer, abscess, fester, 
 rot, canker, cancer, carcinoma, ca- 
 ries, gangrene, sphacelus, leprosy, 
 asthenia, peccant humors. 
 
 A valetudinarian, an invalid, a 
 patient, a cripple. 
 
 Phr. A martyr to disease. 
 Science of disease; Pathology, 
 Etiology, Nosology. 
 
 V. To be ill, &c., to ail, suffer, 
 be affected with, to complain of; 
 to droop, flag, languish, halt, sick- 
 en, gasp. 
 
 Phr. To lay by; to lay up; to 
 keep one^s bed ; to feign sickness ; 
 to sham Abraham ; to malinger. 
 Adj. Diseased, ill, taken ill, 
 seized with, indisposed, unwell, delicate, sick, ailing, suffering ; 
 affected, or afflicted with illness ; laid up, confined, bed-ridden, 
 invalided. 
 
 Unsound, sickly, poorly, weakly, shaky, cranky, unhealthy, 
 healthless, infirm, chlorotic, unbraced, drooping, flagging, with- 
 ered, decayed, decrepit, lame, crippled, battered, halting, worn 
 out, used up, moth-eaten, worm-eaten. 
 
 Morbid, tainted, vitiated, peccant, contaminated, tabid, man- 
 gy, poisoned, incurable, immedicable ; cureless, gasping, pros- 
 trate, moribund, 360. 
 
 Phr. Out of sorts; out of joint; out of heart; good for 
 nothing ; on the sick list ; in a bad way ; hors de combat ; worn 
 to the stump ; on one's last legs ; at the last gasp. 
 
 To come to, fo come round, to 
 come to one's self. 
 
 Phr. To keep on one's legs ; to 
 take a new, or fresh lease of life ; 
 Non est vivere, sed valere vita. 
 
 Adj. Healthy, in health, well, 
 sound, healthful, hearty, hale, 
 fresh, whole, florid, stanch, flush, 
 hardy, robust, vigorous, weather- 
 proof. 
 
 Unscathed, uninjured, un- 
 maimed, unmarred, untainted. 
 
 Phr. Having a clean bill of 
 health ; being on one's legs ; sound 
 as a roach ; fresh as a rose ; hearty 
 as a buck ; in fine feather ; in high 
 feather ; in good case ; sound as a 
 hell. 
 
 , 656. Salubeitt, healthiness, 
 wholesomeness, innoxiousness. 
 
 Preservation of health; Hy- 
 giene. 
 
 V. To be salubrious, &c., to agree 
 with. 
 
 Adj. Salubrious, wholesome, 
 healthy, salutary, salutiferous, 
 healthful, sanitary, prophylactic, 
 benign, bracing. 
 
 Innoxious, innocuous, harmless, 
 uninjurious, innocent, uninfec- 
 tious. 
 
 Remedial, restorative, sanative, 
 nutritious, &c., 662, hygienic. 
 
 658. Improvement, meliora- 
 t)Vn, amelioration, betterment, 
 
 657. Insalcbritt, unhealthi- 
 ness, unwholesomeness, deadliness, 
 fatality. 
 
 Malaria, &c., 663. 
 
 Adj. Insalubrious, unhealthy, 
 ungenial, uncongenial, indigestible, 
 unwholesome, morbific, mephitio, 
 septic, azotic, deleterious, pestilent, 
 pestiferous, pestilential, virulent, 
 poisonous, contagious, infectious, 
 epidemic, zymotic, deadly, morlif- 
 erous. Innutritious, 645. 
 
 Phr. "There is death in the 
 pot." 
 
 659. Deterioration, wane, 
 ebb, debasement, degeneracy, d«f 
 
BIPEOVEMEjSTT ■ — DETEEIOKjVTION. 
 
 239 
 
 mel.d, emendation, advance, ad- 
 vancement, promotion, progress, 
 elevation, preferment, convales- 
 cence, recovery, curableness. 
 
 Repair, reparation, mending, 
 renovation, 660, cicatrization, re- 
 vision, correction, reform, reforma- 
 tion, radical reform, epuration, 
 purification, &c., 652, refinement, 
 relief, redress, limcB labor. 
 
 New edition ; rechauffe, rlfaci- 
 mento. 
 
 Reformer, radical. 
 
 V. To be, become, or get better, 
 &c., to improve, mend, advance, 
 progress, 282, to get on, make 
 progress, gain ground, make way, 
 go ahead, pick up, come about, 
 come round, amend, rally, recover, 
 get the better of, get well, get over it. 
 
 Fhr. To take a new lease ; to be 
 one's self again; to turn over a 
 new leaf J to be all the better for. 
 
 To render better, improve, mend, 
 amend, better, meliorate, amelio- 
 rate, cultivate'. 
 
 To repair, refit, retouch, botch, 
 vamp, tinker, cobble, patch up, 
 touch up, cicatrize, heelpiece, darn, 
 fine-draw, rub up, brush up, fur- 
 bish, polish, bolster up, prune, 
 Dalk, careen ; to stop up a gap, to 
 stanch. 
 
 To correct, rectify, redress, re- 
 form, restore, 660, mellow, cook, 
 warm up, to set or put straight, to 
 put to rights. 
 
 To purify, depurate, 652, defe- 
 Date, strain, filter, rack, refine, dis- 
 infect. 
 
 To advance, forward, enhance. 
 
 To relieve, refresh, restore, re- 
 new, recruit, redintegrade, heal, 
 doctor, plaster, dress the wounds, 
 &c., 660 ; to palliate, mitigate. 
 
 Adj. Improving, &c., improved, 
 &c., progressive, corrective, repar- 
 atory, emendatory, sanatory. 
 
 Curable, corrigible. 
 
 generation, degradation, degener. 
 ateness. 
 
 Impairment, inquination, injury, 
 outrage, havoc, devastation, inroad, 
 vitiation, debasement, alloy, per- 
 version, corruption, prostitution, 
 pollution, defoedation, poisoning, 
 venenation. 
 
 Decline, declension, declination, 
 falling ofi', going downhill, reces- 
 sion, retrogression, retrogvadation, 
 283, caducity, decrepitude, deca- 
 dency. 
 
 Decay, disorganization, dilapi- 
 dation, wear and tear, falling to 
 pieces, delabrement, mouldiness, 
 rottenness, moth and rust, dry-rot, 
 blight, marasmus. 
 
 Inciirableness, remedilessness, 
 hopelessness, 859. 
 
 V. To be, or become deteriora- 
 ted ; to deteriorate, wane, ebb, de- 
 generate, fall off, decline, go down, 
 go downhill, sink, lapse, droop, 
 be the worse for, recede, retro- 
 grade, fall into decay, break, break 
 down, fall to pieces, wither, moul- 
 der, rot, rust, crumble, totter, 
 shake, tumble, fall, topple, perish, 
 die, 360. 
 
 Fhr. To go to rack and ruin ; 
 " to fall into the sear and yellow 
 leaf; " to go to the dogs ; to go to 
 pot ; to go on from bad to worse ; 
 to go farther and fare worse; to 
 be all the worse for ; to run to 
 seed. 
 
 To render less good; to deterio- 
 rate, injure, impair, mar, vitiate, 
 inquinate, debase, alloy, pervert! 
 
 To spoil, embase, defile, taint, 
 infect, contaminate, sophisticate, 
 poison, empoison, envenom, ran- 
 kle, canker, corrupt, exulcerate, 
 pollute, deprave, denaturalize, 
 leaven, envenom, debauch, prosti- 
 tute, defile, adulterate, stain, spat- 
 ter, bespatter, soil, tarnish. 
 
 To corrode, erode, wear away, 
 wear out, gnaw, gnaw at the root 
 
240 
 
 INDIVIDUAL VOLITIOSr. 
 
 of, sap, mine, undermine, shake, break up, disorganize, disman- 
 tle, dismast, lay waste, do for, undo, confound, ruin. 
 To imbitter, acerbate, aggravate. 
 
 To injure, harm, hurt, damage, endamage, damnify, &c., 649. 
 Plir. To play the deuce with ; to sap the foundations of. 
 Adj. Deteriorated, become worse, impaired, &c., degenerate, 
 on the decline, passe, deciduous, unimproved, unrecovered, un- 
 restored. 
 
 Remediless, hopeless, ruined, undone, past cure, past mend- 
 ing, irreparable, irremediable, cureless, incurable, incorrigible, 
 irrecoverable, irretrievable, irreclaimable, irreversible, immitiga- 
 ble. 
 
 Decayed, &c., moth-eaten, worm-eaten, mildewed, rusty, time- 
 worn, moss-grown, efi'ete, wasted, worn, crumbling. 
 
 Phr. Out of the frying-pan into the fire; the worse for wear; 
 worn to a thread ; worn to a shadow ; reduced to a skeleton ; 
 nodding to its fall. 
 
 661. Relapse, lapse, falling 
 back, retrogression, retrograda- 
 tion, &c., 659. 
 
 Return to, or recurrence of a bad 
 state. 
 
 V. To relapse, lapse, fall back, 
 slide back, sink back, return, ret- 
 rograde, &c. 
 
 660. Restoration, reconstruc- 
 tion, reinstatement, replacement, 
 restoral, instauration, re-establish- 
 ment, rectification, redintegration, 
 refection, refocillation, cure, sana- 
 tion, refitting, recruiting, redress, 
 retrieval, &c., refreshment, 689. 
 
 Renovation, reanimation, recov- 
 ery, recure, resuscitation, revivis- 
 cence, revival, rejuvenescence, re- 
 viction, regeneration, regeneracy, 
 regeneratencss, redemption, 672 ; a Phoeni.K. 
 
 V. To return to the original state, to recover, to come to, to 
 rally, revive ; to right itself; to come round. 
 
 To restore, replace, re-establish, reinstate, reseat, re-estate, 
 re-constitute, rebuild, redintegrate, set right, set to rights, rec- 
 tify, redress, reclaim, redeem, recover, recure, retJ-ieve, cicatrize. 
 
 To refit, recruit, refresh, refocillate, rehabilitate, reconvert, re- 
 constitute, renovate, regenerate, resuscitate, revive, reanimate. 
 
 Ekr. To recall to life ; to set on one's legs. 
 
 To cure, heal, cicatrize, remedy, doctor, physio, medicate. 
 
 Adj. Restoring, &c., restored, &c. 
 
 Phr. , Placed in statu quo ; rising from its ashes. 
 
 Restorable, recoverable, sanable, remediable, retrievable. 
 
 Adv. In statu quo ; as you were ; Phoenix-like. 
 
 662. Remedy, help, redress, 
 cure, antidote, counter-poison, pro- 
 phylactic, corrective, restorative, 
 sedative. Nepenthe, Milhridate. 
 
 Physic, medicine. Galenicals, 
 drug, simples, medicament, nos- 
 trum, recipe, prescription, catholi- 
 con. 
 
 663. Bane, rod, scourge, curse, 
 scath, sting, thorn; gall and worm- 
 wood. 
 
 Poison, leaven, virus, venom, 
 miasm, mephitis, malaria, azote, 
 pest, rust, canker, cancer, canker- 
 worm. 
 
 Hemlock, hellebore, nightshade, 
 
SAEBTY — DANGEK. 
 
 241 
 
 aconite. The Upas 
 
 henbane, 
 tree. 
 
 A viper, adder, serpent, cobra, 
 rattlesnake, cockatrice, scorpion, 
 wireworm, torpedo, hornet, vul- 
 ture, vampire, &c. ; Demon, &c., 
 980, Fury, Attila, 913. 
 
 Science of poisons, Toxicology. 
 
 Panacea, elixir, elixir vii(B,halm, 
 balsam, cordial, theriac, ptisan. 
 
 Salve, ointment, cerate, plaster, 
 eprthem, embrocation, cataplasm, 
 poultice, vulnerary, cosmetic, &c. 
 
 Treatment, regimen. 
 
 The healing art. 
 
 Phaimacy, Pharmacology, Acol- 
 ogy, Materia Medica, Therapeu- 
 tics, Dietetics, Dietary, Regimen, 
 Chirurgery, Surgery. 
 
 A hospital, infirmar)', pest-house, 
 lazaretto, maison de sante, ambulance ; dispensairy ; sanatorium. 
 
 Adj. Remedial, medical, medicinal, therapeutic, chirurgical, 
 sanatory, sanative, salutary, salutiferous, healing, epulotic, pare- 
 goric, restorative, tonic, corroborant, analeptic, balsamic, ano- 
 dyne, sedative, lenitive, demulcent, emollient, depuratory, de- 
 tersive, detergent, abstersive, disinfectant, corrective, prophylac- 
 tic, febrifuge, alterative. 
 
 Dietetic, alimentary, nutritious, nutritive, alexipharmic, alexi- 
 teric. 
 
 3. Contingent Subservience. 
 
 664, Safety, security, surety, 
 impregnability, invulnerability, in- 
 vulnerableness, escape, 671. 
 
 Safeguard, guard, guardianship, 
 protection, tutelage, auspices, ward- 
 ship, wardenship, safe conduct, es- 
 cort, convoy, garrison. 
 
 Watch, watch and ward, sentinel, 
 scout, watchman, patrol, vedette, 
 picket, bivouac. 
 
 Watchdog, bandog, Cerberus. 
 
 Protector, guardian, guard, de- 
 fender, warden, warder, preserver, 
 chaperon, tutelary saint, guardian 
 angel ; see Defence, 717. 
 
 Custody, safe-keeping, 670, 
 731. 
 
 Precaution, quarantine. 
 
 V. To be safe, &c. 
 
 Flu: To light upon one's feet ; 
 to weather the storm ; to bear a 
 charmed life. 
 
 To render safe, &C., to make as- 
 surance doubly sure, to protect, Aff- 
 fend, forfend, guard, shield, shelter, 
 flank, cover, screen, shroud, en- 
 21 
 
 665. Dangek, peril, insecurity, 
 jeopardy, risk, hazard, venture, 
 precariousness, slipperiness, 667. 
 
 Phr. The ground sliding from 
 under one; breakers ahead; a storm 
 brewing ; Mother Gary's chickens ; 
 the sword of Damocles. 
 
 Liability, exposure, 177, vulner- 
 ability, vulnerable point ; the heel 
 of Achilles. 
 
 Hopelessness, 859, forlorn hope, 
 alarm, see Fear, 860, defenceless- 
 ness. 
 
 V. To be in danger, &c., to be 
 exposed to, to run, incur, or en- 
 counter danger ; to run a risk. 
 
 Fhr. To hang by a thread ; to 
 trust to a broken I'eed ; to be on 
 the edge, brink, or verge of a pre- 
 cipice ; to stand on a volcano ; to 
 sit on a barrel of gunpowder. 
 
 To place or put in danger, &o., 
 to endanger, expose to danger, im- 
 peril, jeopardize, compromise, ad- 
 venture, risk, hazard, ventjre, 
 stake. 
 
242 
 
 INDIVIDUAL VOLITION. 
 
 Phr. To open the door to; to 
 engage in a forlorn hope. 
 
 To ensnare, entrap, entangle, 
 illaqueate. 
 
 Phr. To lay, or set a trap for. 
 
 Adj. In danger, peril, jeopardy, 
 &o., endangered, unsafe, insecure, 
 unguarded, unscreened, unshel- 
 tered, unprotected, guardles3,fence- 
 less, helpless, guideless, open to, 
 exposed, defenceless, at bay, on a 
 lee-shore, on the rocks, water- 
 logged, avx dbois; at stake j vul- 
 nerable. 
 
 Unwarned, unadmonished, un- 
 advised. 
 
 Dangerous, perilous, hazardous, 
 parlous, fraught with danger, ad- 
 venturous, precarious, ticklish, 
 break-neck, slippery, unsteady, 
 shaky, tottering, top-heavy, tumble- 
 down, harborless. 
 
 Threatening, alarming, minatory, 
 minacious, 909. 
 
 I Phr. Not out of the wood; 
 
 hanging by a thread ; out of the frying-pan into the fire ; latet 
 unguis in 7ierba; cane pejus et angue; between two fires; be- 
 tween Scylla and Charybdis ; neck or nothing. 
 Nam tua res agitur paries dum proximus ardet. 
 
 sconce, ward, secure, fence, hedge 
 in; entrench, house, nestle. 
 
 To escort, convoy, garrison ; to 
 watch, mount guard, patrol. 
 
 Adj. Safe, in safety, in security, 
 secure, sure, protected, guarded, 
 &c., snug, sea- worthy. 
 
 Defensible, tenable, proof against, 
 fire-proof, invulnerable, unassail- 
 able, unattaekable, impregnable, 
 inexpugnable, imperdible. 
 
 Protecting, &c., guardian, tute- 
 lary. ^ 
 
 Unthreatened, unmolested, un- 
 harmed, intact, harmless, scatWess, 
 unhazarded. 
 
 Phr. Out of harm's way ; under 
 lock and key ; on sure ground ; 
 under cover ; above water ; under 
 the shadow of one's wing ; the coast 
 being clear ; the danger being past ; 
 out of the wood ; the storm hav- 
 ing blown over. 
 
 Int. All's well! 
 
 666. Means of safety 
 
 Refuge, asylum, sanctuary, fast- 
 less, retreat, shelter, ark, hiding- 
 place, loop-hole. 
 
 Roadstead, anchorage, break- 
 water, mole, port, haven, harbor, 
 sea-port, harbor of refuge, pier. 
 
 Fort, citadel, fortification, &c., 
 shield, &c., see Defence, 717. 
 
 Screen, covert, wing, fence, 
 hedge, bank, rail, railing, wall, 
 dike, ditch, &c., 232. 
 
 Anchor, kedge, grapnel, sheet- 
 anchor, prop, stay, main-stay, jury- 
 mast, life-boat, plank, stepping- 
 stone, umbrella, parachute, lightning-conductor, grappling-iron, 
 safety-valve, safety-lamp. 
 
 668. Warning, caution, caveat^ notice, premonition, premonish- 
 raent, lessor, dehortation, admonition, 864. Alarm, 669. 
 
 Beacon, lighthouse, pharos, watch-tower, signal-post, guide-paat, 
 &o,550. 
 
 667. Source of danger. 
 
 Pitfall, trap-door, rocks, reefs, 
 sunken rocks, snags, sands, quick- 
 sands, breakers, shoals, shallows, 
 bank, shelf, flat, lee-shore, preci- 
 pice, 530. 
 
 Trap, snare, gin, springe, toils, 
 noose, net, spring-net, spring-gun, 
 masked battery, mine. 
 
 Phr. The sword of Damocles; 
 a snake in the grass ; a lion's den ; 
 proximus ardet Ucalegon. 
 
ESCAPE. 243 
 
 Sentinel, sentry, watch, watchman, patrol, vedette, &c., 664. 
 
 Phr. The writing on the wall ; the yellow flag. 
 
 V. To warn, caution, forewarn, prewarn, premonish, give notice, 
 give warning, admonish, dehort, threaten, menace, 909. 
 
 Fhr. To put on one's guard ; to sound the alarm. 
 
 To take warning, to beware, to be on one's guard, 864. 
 _ Adj. Warning, &c., premonitory, dehortatory, admonitory, admon- 
 itive, threatening. 
 
 Warned, &c., careful, on one's guard, ^59. 
 
 Int. Beware ! take care ! mind, or take care what you are about ! 
 
 PJir. Ne reveilles pas le chat qui dort. 
 
 669. Indication of danger. 
 
 Alarm, alerte, alarum, larum, alarm bell, tocsin, tattoo, beat of 
 drum, sound of trumpet, fire-cross, signal of distress, blue-lights, war- 
 rry, war-whoop, warning voice j Cassandra. 
 
 False alarm, cry of wolf, bugbear, bugaboo. 
 
 V. To give, raise, or sound an alarm, to alarm, warn, ring the tocsin, 
 hattre la generale, to cry wolf. 
 
 Adj. Alarming, &c., threatening, 909. 
 
 Fhr. The qui vive. 
 
 Int. Sauve qui peut. 
 
 670. Preservation, conservation, conservatism, maintenance, sup. 
 port, sustentation, deliverance, salvation, rescue, redemption. 
 
 Means of preservation, prophylaxis, preservative, preserver, Hygias- 
 tics, or Hygiantics. Superstitious remedies, 993. 
 
 V. To preserve, maintain, keep, sustain, support, save, husband, 
 rescue, to file (papers). 
 
 Fhr. Stare super aniiquas vias ; nolumus leges AnglicB mutari. 
 
 To embalm, dry, cure, salt, pickle, season, kyanize, bottle, pot. 
 
 Adj. Preserving, conservative, prophylactic, preservatory, hygienic. 
 
 Preserved, unimpaired, uninjured, unhurt, unsinged, unmarred. 
 
 671. Escape, scape, elopement, evasion, avolation, retreat, reprieve, 
 reprieval, respite, deliverance, redemption, rescue. 
 
 Narrow escape, hairbreadth 'scape, echappe belle. 
 
 Means of escape ; bridge, drawbridge, loophole, ladder, plank, step- 
 ping-stone, trap-door, &o., see Refuge, 666. 
 
 V. To escape, scape, elude, evade, wriggle out of, make or effect 
 one's escape, make oif, march off, pack off, slip away, steal away, slink 
 away, turn tail, flit, decamp, run away, abscond, desert, fly, flee, bolt, 
 elope, whip off, break loose. 
 
 Phr. To play truant f to take one's self off; to beat a retreat ; to 
 slip the collar; to slip through the fingers ; to get clear off; to give 
 one the slip ; to slip one's cable ; to take French leave ; to make one's 
 self scarce; to hop the twig; to take to one's heels; to cut and run; 
 to run for one's life ; to save one's bacon ; se tirer d'affaire; to find a 
 hole to creep out of; to fly off at a tangent ; to run the gantlet ; to 
 give leg-bail. 
 
 Adj. Escaping, &c., escaped, &c., fugitive, runaway. 
 
 Phr. The bird having flown. 
 
 Irit. Sauve qui peut ! the devil take the hindmost ! 
 
244 
 
 ESnorVIDUAL VOLITION. 
 
 672. Deliverance, extrication, rescue, redemption, salTation, rid- 
 dance, redeemableness. 
 
 V. To deliver, extricate, rescue, save, redeem, bring off, iiret 
 d'affaire, to get rid of, to rid. 
 
 Adj. Delivered, saved, &c., scot-free, scathless. 
 
 Extricable, redeemable, rescuable. 
 
 3. Precursory Measures. 
 
 673. PkeparATION, making 
 ready, providing, provision, provi- 
 dence, anticipation, preconcerta- 
 tion, predisposition, precaution, 
 laying foundations, ploughing, sow- 
 ing, semination, cooking, brewing. 
 
 Maturation, elaboration, concoc- 
 tion, digestion, gestation, hatching, 
 incubation. 
 
 Preparation of men; Training, 
 drill, drilling, discipline, exercise, 
 exercitalion, gymnasium, palaestra, 
 prenticeship, apprenticeship, quali- 
 fication, inurement, education, no- 
 vitiate, see Teaching, 537. 
 
 Putting or setting in order ; 
 clearance, arrangement, disposal, 
 organization, adjustment, adapta- 
 tion, disposition, accommodation, 
 tuning, dressing, putting in har- 
 ness, outfit, equipment, accoutre- 
 ment, &c. 
 
 Phr. A stitch in time ; clearing 
 decks ; a note of preparation. 
 
 Groundwork, basis, foundation, 
 stepping-stone, pedestal, &c., 215, 
 first stone, cradle, scaffold, scaffold- 
 ing, echaffaudage, fittings. 
 
 State of being prepared, prepar- 
 edness, ripeness, maturity, readi- 
 ness, mellowness. 
 
 Preparer, pioneer, avant courier, 
 avant coureur ; sappers and miners, 
 warming-pan. 
 
 V. To prepare, get ready, make 
 ready, get, up, wind up, anticipate, 
 forecast, found, pre-establish, pre- 
 concert, settle preliminaries. 
 
 To arrange ; set, or put in order ; 
 set, or put to rights, concoct, or- 
 
 674. Non-Preparation, want 
 or absence of preparation, incul- 
 ture, inconcoction, improvidence. 
 
 Immaturity, crudeness, crudity, 
 greenness, rawness, disqualification. 
 
 Absence of art, nature. 
 
 An embryo, skeleton, rough copy, 
 germ, &c., rudiment, 153. 
 
 V. To be unprepared, &c., to 
 want, or lack preparation. 
 
 Phr. S'embarquer sans biscuits. 
 
 To render unprepared, &c., to 
 dismantle, dismount, dismast, dis- 
 qualify, disable, unrig, undress, 226. 
 
 Phr. To put hors de combat. 
 
 Adj. Unprepared, rudimental, 
 embryonic, immature, unripe, raw, 
 green, crude, rough, rough-cast, 
 rough-hewn, unhewn, unformed, 
 unblown, unhatched, unfiedged, un- 
 nurtured, uneducated, unlicked,un- 
 tilled, natural, in a state of nature, 
 unwrought, unconcocted, undigest- 
 ed, indigested, unmellowed, preco- 
 cious, unfashioned, unlabored, .m- 
 leavened, fallow, uncultivated, un- 
 trained, undrilied, unexercised, un- 
 seasoned, disqualified, unqualified, 
 out of order. 
 
 Unbegun, unready, unarrangcd, 
 unorganized, unsown, unfurnished, 
 unprovided,unequipped, undressed, 
 in deshabille, dismantled, untrim- 
 med. 
 
 Shiftless, improvident, thought- 
 less, unthrifty. 
 
 Unpremeditated, off-hand, 612, 
 from hand to mouth, extempore. 
 
 Phr. A screw being loose. 
 
ESSAY. 245 
 
 SRtiize, dispose, cast the parts, adjust, adapt, accommodate, 
 trim, betrim, fit, predispose, inure, elaborate, mature, ripen, 
 imrture, batch, cook, brew, tarie, put iii tune, put in trim, 
 attune, set, prime, temper^ anneal, smelt, undermine, to 
 brush up. J 
 
 Fhr. To take steps ; to prepare the ground ; lay or fix the 
 foundations, the basis, groundwork, &c. ; to lay the first stone ; 
 to clear the ground, clear the way, smooth the way, clear decks, 
 clear for action ; to set one's house in order ; to close one's 
 ranks ; to plough the ground ; dress the ground ; till the soil, 
 sow the seed ; open the way ; open the door to i pave the way ; 
 lay a train ; dig a mine ; prepare a charge ; to get up the steam ; 
 to erect the scaffolding. 
 
 To provide, provide against, make provision, keep on foot, 
 take precautions, make sure ; to lie in wait for, 507. 
 
 To equip, arm, man, fit out, fit up, furnish, rig, dress, dress 
 up, furbish up, accoutre, array, fettle, vamp up. 
 
 Pfir. To put in harness, put the horses to, sharpen one's tools, 
 whet the knife, whet the sword, prime and load ; shoulder arms ; 
 to hold one's self in readiness ; to keep one's powder dry. 
 
 To pi-epare one's self; lay one's self out for, get into har- 
 ness, gird up one's loins, buckle on one's armor ; to serve one's 
 time ; to be at one's post ; to smell of the lamp. 
 
 To train, drill, discipline, break in, cradle, inure, habituate, 
 harden, case-harden, season, acclimatize, qualify, educate, teach. 
 %c. 
 
 PJir. To beat up for recruits ; venienii occurrUe morho ; prin 
 eipiis ohsta ; to sound the note of preparation. 
 
 Adj. Preparing, &c., in preparation, in course of preparation, 
 in agitation, brewing, hatching, forthcoming, in embryo, incho- 
 ate, afoot, on foot, afloat, on the anvil, on the carpet, on the 
 tapis, on the stocks, provisional. 
 
 Prepared, trained, drilled, &c., forearmed, ready, in readiness, 
 provided, provident, ripe, mature, mellow, fledged, ready to one's 
 hand, ready-made, made to one's hand ; cut and dried, annealed, 
 concocted ; labored, elaborate. 
 
 PJir. Armed at all points ; armed to the teeth j armed cap-Ji- 
 pie; in utrumque paratus ; the coast being clear ; the pear being 
 ripe. 
 
 Adv. In preparation, in anticipation of, &c., against. 
 
 675. Essay, trial, experiment, 463, probation, endeavor, attempt, 
 venture, adventure, coup d'essai, speculaiion, random shot. 
 
 V. To try, essay, make trial of, experiment, make an experiment ( 
 to endeavor, strive ; to tempt, attempt, make an attempt ; to feel, 
 grope, tdtonner. 
 
 To venture, adventure, speculate. 
 
 Fhr. To try one's hand ; to use one's endeavor ; to do one's best ; 
 to tempt fortune ; to feel the pulse ; to take one's chance ; to see how 
 the land lies ; to feel, grope, or pick one's way ; to put out or throw 
 out a feeler ; to send up a pilot balloon. 
 21* 
 
246 
 
 INDIVIDUAL VOLITION. 
 
 Adj. Essaying, &c., experimental, tentative, empii-ica?, probative, 
 probatory, probationary ; attempting, endeavoring, &g. 
 Adv. Experimentally, &c., on trial, a tdions, at a venture. 
 
 676. Undertaking, enterprise, emprise, move, first move, the ini- 
 tiative, first step, see Beginning, 66, debut, embarkation. 
 
 . V. To undertake, take in hand, set about, go about, set to, fall to, 
 take steps, set to work, engage in, launch into, embark in, plunge into, 
 volunteer. 
 
 To begin, broach, set on foot, set a going. 
 
 Fltr. To make a beginning ; to take the first step ; to take the initia- 
 tive ; to break ground, break the ice, break cover ; to set up shop j to 
 spring a mine ; to be in for it ; to put one's foot in it ; to have on one's 
 hands ; to have in hand ; to break the neck of the business ; to pass 
 the Rubicon ; to take upon one's self; to take on one's shoulders; 
 ce n'est que le premier pas qui coute ; dimidium facii, qui bene ccepil 
 liahet. 
 
 To take the bull by the horns ; to rush in medias res ; to have too 
 many irons in the fire ; to attempt impossibilities ; prendre la lunt 
 avec les dents. 
 
 Adv. Undertaking, &c. 
 
 677. Use, employment, employ, 
 application, appliance, adbibition, 
 usufruct, disposal, exercise, agency, 
 170. Usefulness, 644. 
 
 Recourse, resort, avail, service, 
 wear, conversion to use, utiliza- 
 tion. 
 
 V. To use, make use of, employ, 
 134, devote, dedicate, consecrate, 
 consume, apply, adhibit, dispose 
 of, work, wield, put to use ; turn 
 or convert to use ; to profit by ; 
 avail one's self of, resort to, have 
 recourse to, recur to, take up with ; 
 to betake one's self to ; to overtask 
 one's self. 
 
 Phr. To take advantage of; to 
 lay one's hands on ; to turn to ac- 
 count; to make the most of; to 
 make the best of; to bring to bear 
 upon ; to bring into play ; to fall 
 back upon ; to press or enlist into 
 the service ; to put in requisition ; 
 to call into play; to make shift 
 with; to make a cat's paw of. 
 
 To render useful, serviceable, 
 available, <S:c. ; to utilize, draw, 
 call forth, tax, task, try, exert, ex- 
 ercise, practise, wear, work up, 
 consume, absorb, expend. 
 
 678. Disuse, forbearance, ab- 
 stinence, dispensation, desuetude, 
 614, dispensableness. 
 
 V. To disuse, not to use, to do 
 without, to dispense with, to super- 
 sede ; to let alone, not to touch ; 
 to forbear, to spare, waive. 
 
 To lay by ; set, put, or lay aside ; 
 neglect, discard, dismiss, cast off, 
 throw off, turn off, turn out, turn 
 away, throw away, shelve, do away 
 with ; to keep back, get rid of. 
 
 To dismantle, dismast. 
 
 Phr. To lay on the shelf; to lay 
 up in ordinary ; to lay up in a nap- 
 kin; to send to the right about; 
 to send packing ; to cast, heave, or 
 throw ovei'board ; to cast to the 
 winds ; to turn out neck and heels. 
 
 Adj. Disused, &c., not used, 
 unemployed, unapplied, undisposed 
 of, unspent, unexercised, kept back. 
 
 Unessayed, set aside, untouched, 
 uncalled for ; ungathereJ, unculled, 
 untrodden. 
 
 679. Misuse, misemployment, 
 misapplication, misappropriation, 
 abuse, profanation, prostitution, 
 desecration. 
 
ACTION — INACTION. 
 
 217 
 
 PJir. To put in action, set to Waste, wastjiig, spilling, ex- 
 work, set in motion, ply, put in haustion, 638. 
 practice; to play off; to pull the V. To misuse, misemploy, nus- 
 strings, or wires. ^PPb'> misappropriate, desecrate, 
 
 Adj. Used, employed, &c., ap- abuse, profane, prostitute. 
 plied, exercised, tried, &c. To waste, spill, fritter away, ex- 
 
 haust, throw, or fling away, squan- 
 der. 
 
 Flir. To waste powder and shot ; 
 to cast pearls before swine ; to cast 
 one's bread on the waters j lejeu ne vaut pas la chandelle, 814, 
 818. _ 
 Adj. Misused, &c. 
 
 Section III. Voluntaey action. 
 
 1. Simple Voluntary Action. 
 
 680. Action, performance, 
 work, operation, proceeding, pro- 
 cedure, process, handiwork, handi- 
 craft, workmanship, manoeuvre, 
 transaction, bout, job, doings ; busi- 
 ness, affair. 
 
 Deed, act, overt act, stitch, 
 touch, move, stroke, blow, coup, 
 bout, feat, exploit, passage, stroke 
 of policy, coup de main, coup 
 d'etat. 
 
 V. To act, do, work, perform, 
 operate, commit, perpetrate, in- 
 flict ; exercise, practise ; to strike a 
 blow ; to handle ; to take in hand. 
 
 To labor, drudge, toil, ply, droil, 
 dabble ; to moil, to set to ; go 
 about, serve, officiate. 
 
 Phr. To set to work ; to betake 
 one's self to ; to pursue the even 
 
 681. Inaction, abstinence from 
 action, see Inactivity, 683. 
 
 V. Not to do, to let be, abstain 
 from doing ; let or leave alone, re- 
 frain, desist, stop, leave off, keep 
 one's self from doing; let pass, 
 lie by, wait. 
 
 Phr. To lie in wait ; to fold one's 
 arms ; to bide one's time ; to. cool 
 one's heels ; to stay one's hand; to 
 wash one's hands of; to leave in 
 the lurch ; to hang fire. 
 
 To do other things; to have 
 other fish to fry. 
 
 To undo, take down, take or 
 pull to pieces, do away with, 162. 
 
 Adj. Not doing, not done, let 
 alone, undone, &c. 
 
 Phr. Ee infecia. 
 
 Int. Stop! leave off! hands off! 
 avast ! 
 
 tenor of one's way; to take or 
 
 play a part ; to ply one's task ; to 
 
 have or put in hand ; to turn one's 
 
 hand to ; to do or transact business ; to put in execution ; to 
 
 carry into execution, 729 ; to pull the oar ; to ply one's task ; to 
 
 lay one's hand to the plough ; to have a finger in the pie ; to 
 
 discharge an office ; to go the whole hog. 
 
 Adj. Acting, &o., in action, in operation, &c., 170, on foot, 
 at work, operative, in harness, in exercise, in play ; on d«ty. 
 
 Int. Here goes ! 
 
248 
 
 INDIVIDUAL VOLITION. 
 
 682. Activity, briskness, live- 
 liness, quickness, dash, prompt- 
 ness, promptitude, readiness, alert- 
 ness, smartness, management, 
 sharpness, nimbleness, agility. 
 Haste, 684. 
 
 Spirit, vivacity, eagerness, zeal, 
 empressement, alacrity, energy, 
 171, vigor, intentness. 
 
 Movement, bustle, stir, fuss, 
 ado, fidget, restlessness, fidgeti- 
 ness. 
 
 Wakefulness, vigilance, pervi- 
 gilium, insomnium, sleeplessness, 
 459. 
 
 Industry, assiduity, assiduous- 
 ness, sedulity, sedulousness, labo- 
 riousness, diligence ; empressement, 
 perseverance, persistence, plod- 
 ding, painstaking, drudgery, inde- 
 fatigation, indefatigability, indefati- 
 gableness, patience, habits of busi- 
 ness. 
 
 Dabbling, meddling, interfer- 
 ence, interposition, intermeddling, 
 tampering with, intrigue, tripotage, 
 supererogation, superfluence. 
 
 A housewife, busybody, zealot, 
 blade. 
 
 Phr. The thick of the action ; in 
 mediis rebus ; too many cooks ; 
 new brooms ; too many irons in 
 the fire. 
 
 V. To be active, busy, stirring, 
 &c., to busy one's self in, stir, be- 
 stir one's self, bustle, fuss, make a 
 fuss, speed, hasten, push, make a 
 push, go ahead. 
 
 To toil, plod, drudge, keep on, 
 hold on, persist, stick to, buckle to, 
 stick to work, keep going, take 
 pains ; to take or spend time in ; 
 to make progress, peddle, potter, 
 pudder. 
 
 Phr. To look sharp ; to bear, or 
 lend a hand ; to lay about one ; to 
 have one's hands full ; to kick up 
 a dust; to have all one's eyes 
 about one ; to make the most of 
 Cis's time ; to do one's best ; to 
 
 683. Inactivity, inaction, lull, 
 idleness, sloth, laziness, indolence, 
 indiligenee, inertness, supineness, 
 dullness, sluggishness, languor, 
 torpor, lentor, listlessness, lump- 
 ishness, heaviness, remissness, want 
 of occupation. 
 
 Dilatoriness, cunctation, procras- 
 tination, 133, relaxation, dronish- 
 ness, truantship, lagging, daw- 
 dling, rust, rustiness. 
 
 Somnolence, drowsiness, dozi- 
 ness, nodding, oscitation, lethargi- 
 calness, sleepiness, sleepfulness, 
 oscitancy. 
 
 Sleep, nap, doze, slumber, 
 snooze, siesta, dream, snore, a 
 wink of sleep, forty winks, lethar- 
 gy, trance, ccstasis, hybernation. 
 Hypnology. 
 
 Phr. The Castle of Indolence; 
 dolce far niente; the Fabian pol- 
 icy; laisser aller; laissar faire; 
 the thief of time. 
 
 An idler, laggard, lubbard, tru- 
 ant, do-little, lubber, sluggard, 
 slumberer, lazzarone, faineavi, 
 drone, dormouse, slowback, loun- 
 ger, slug, marmot. 
 
 Phr. A sleeping partner; a slow 
 coach ; a waiter on Providence : 
 fruges consumere natus ; quieta 
 non movere. 
 
 Cause of inactivity, torpedo, &o., 
 174. 
 
 V. To be inactive, &c., to do 
 nothing, to let alone, lie by, lie 
 idle, lie to, keep quiet, hang fire, 
 relax, slouch, loll, drawl, slug, 
 dally, lag, creep, 275, dawdle, 
 lounge, loiter ; to waste, lose, idle 
 away, kill, trifle away, fritter away, 
 or fool away time ; faddle, dabble, 
 fribble, piddle, fiddle-faddle. 
 
 Phr. To let well alone ; to play 
 truant; to stand aloof; to fold one's 
 arms ; to lie, or rest upon one's 
 oars ; to take one's time ; to take 
 it easy ; not to stir a peg ; not to 
 move a finger, or foot ; to cool, of 
 
ACTIVITY — INACTIVITY. 
 
 249 
 
 make short work of; to seize the 
 opportunity ; hattre le fer sur 
 I'endume ; to take time by the fore- 
 /ock ; to take the bull by the horns ; 
 to fish in troubled waters ; to make 
 hay while the sun shines ; to strike 
 the iron while it is hot; to take 
 advantage of; to kill two birds 
 with one stone ; to do wonders ; to 
 go all lengths ; to stick at nothing ; 
 to go the whole hog ; not to sufier 
 the grass to grow under one's feet, 
 C84. 
 
 To meddle, moil, intermeddle, 
 interfere, interpose, tamper with, 
 agitate, intrigue. 
 
 To overact, overdo, overlay, 
 outdo. 
 
 Phr. To have a hand in; to 
 thrust one's nose in; to put in 
 one's oar ; to put one's foot in it ; 
 to mix one's self up with ; to have 
 a finger in the pie ; to steal a 
 march upon. 
 
 Adj. Active, brisk, quick, prompt, 
 alert, on the alert, stirring, spry, 
 sharp, smart, quick, nimble, agile, 
 light-footed, featly, tripping, ready, 
 awake, broad awake, wide awake, 
 alive, at call, lively, vivacious, 
 frisk)', forward, eager, strenuous, 
 zealous, enterprising, spirited, in 
 earnest, going ahead. 
 
 Working, on duty, at work, hard 
 at work, intent, industrious, labori- 
 ous, assiduous, diligent, sedulous, 
 notable, painstaking, business-like, 
 in harness, operose, plodding, toil- 
 ing, hard-working, fagging, busy, 
 bustling, restless, fussy, fidgety, 
 pottering, peddling, dabbling. 
 
 Persevering, indefatigable, un- 
 tii-ing, unflagging, unremitting, un- 
 wearied, never-tiring, undrooping, 
 unintermitting, unflinching. 
 
 Meddling, meddlesome, pushing, 
 intermeddling, tampering, &c., 
 triguing, intrigant. 
 
 Phr. Up and doing ; up and stirring 
 
 kick one's heels ; to burn daylight ; 
 to lie fallow ; to while away the 
 time ; Ne baitre que d'une aile. 
 
 To sleep, slumber, nod, yawn, 
 dream, close the eyes, cme the 
 eyelids, doze, fall asleep, take a 
 nap, go off to sleep, drop asleep, 
 hybernate. 
 
 Phr. To sleep like f top; to 
 sleep as sound as a top •; to sleep 
 like a log; to sleep Ilk-; a dor- 
 mouse; to weigh down, the eye- 
 lids ; to eat the bread of idleness ; 
 to loll in the lap of indolence. 
 
 To reiider idle, &c., to slug- 
 gardize. 
 
 Adj. Inactive, unoccupied, un- 
 employed, unbusied, doing noth- 
 ing, at leisure, 685. 
 
 Indolent, lazy, slothful, idle, lusk, 
 remiss, slack, inert, torpid, slug- 
 gish, languid, supine, heavy, dull, 
 lumpish, exanimate, soulless, list- 
 less, drony. 
 
 Dilatory, slow, laggard, lagging, 
 drawling, creeping, tardigrade, 
 dawdling, faddling, rusty, lacka- 
 daisical, fiddle-faddle, shilly-shally. 
 
 Phr. With folded arms ; les 
 bras croises ; with the hands in the 
 pockets. 
 
 Sleeping, asleep, fast asleep, in 
 a sound sleep. 
 
 Sleepy, dozy, drowsy, somnolent, 
 dormant, asleep, lethargic, napping, 
 dreamy, sleepful, slubbering, som- 
 niferous, soporific, soporous, som- 
 nific, hypnotic, unawakened, un- 
 wakened. 
 
 eyes beginning to 
 in the arms or .ap 
 
 Phr. The 
 draw straws ; 
 of Morpheus. 
 
 officious, overioflicious, in- 
 
 on the qui vive ; up in 
 arms ; having much upon one's hands ; up to one's ears in ; 
 
250 
 
 INDIVIDUAL VOLITION. 
 
 having one's nands full ; busy as a bee ; busy as a hen with one 
 chicken ; not having a moment one can call one's own ; brisk as 
 a bee j restless as a hyena ; quick as a lam])lighter ; nimble as 
 a squirrel ; the fingers itching ; Nulla dies sine linea ; a rolling 
 stone gathers no moss ; the used key is always bright ; nee mora, 
 nee requies. 
 
 Adv. Actively, &c., 684, with life and spirit. 
 
 Int. Be alive ! move on ! go ahead ! keep moving ! push on ! 
 stir your stumps ! 
 
 684. Haste, despatch, precipi- 
 tancy, precipitation, preoipitous- 
 ness, impetuosity, post-haste, ac- 
 celeration. 
 
 Hurry, flurry, bustle, fuss, spurt, 
 splutter, scramble, brusquerie, fid- 
 get, fldgetihess, 682. 
 
 V. To haste, hasten, make haste, 
 urge, press on, push on, bustle, 
 hurry, precipitate, accelerate, bus tie, 
 scramble, plunge, dash on. 
 
 PJir. To make the best of one's 
 time J to lose not a moment j Fes- 
 tina lente ; nee mora, nee requies ; 
 " Veni, vidi, viei." 
 
 Adj. Hasty, hurried, precipitate, 
 scrambling, &c., headlong, boisterous, impetuous, brusque, cur- 
 sory. 
 
 Phr. Pressed for time ; in hot haste. 
 
 Adv. Hastily, &c., headlong, in haste, in all haste, apace, 
 slapdash, amain, hurry-skurry, full tilt, helter-skelter, head and 
 shoulders, heels over head, by fits and starts, by spurts ; all at 
 once; at short notice, 113. 
 
 Fhr. No sooner said than done. 
 
 685. Leisure, spare time, spare 
 hours, breathing time, holiday, va- 
 cation, recess, red-letter day, re- 
 pose. 
 
 Phr. Time to spare ; time on 
 one's hands ; Otium cum dignitate. 
 
 V. To ha'-e leisure; to take 
 one's leisure; to repose, 687, 
 pause. 
 
 Phr. To shut up shop. 
 
 Adj. Leisurely, undisturbed, 
 quiet, deliberate, calm, reposing, 
 &o. 
 
 Adv. Leisurel}', &c., at leisure. 
 
 686. Exertion, labor, work, 
 toil, heft, exercise, travail, exer- 
 citalion, duty, trouble, pains, ado, 
 drudgery, fagging, hammering, 
 slavery, operoseness. 
 
 Effort, strain, tug, pull, stress, 
 tlirow, stretch, struggle, spell, &c. 
 
 Phr. A stitch of work; the sweat 
 of one' 3 brow ; a dead lift ; a strong 
 pull, a long pull, and a pull all to- 
 gether. 
 
 F. To labor, work, exert one's 
 self, toil, strive, use exertion, fag, 
 strain, sweat, drudge, take pains, 
 take trouble, trouble one's self, 
 slave, pull, tug, hammer at, ply the 
 
 687. Repose, rest, halt, pause, 
 relaxation, breathing time, respite, 
 see Leisure, 685. 
 
 Day of rest, Sabbath, holiday. 
 
 V. To repose, rest, relax, un- 
 bend, take rest, breathe, take 
 breath, take one's case, gather 
 breath, recover one's breath, re- 
 spire, pause, halt, stay one's hand, 
 lie to, lie by, lie fallow, recline, lie 
 down, go to rest, go to bed, go to 
 sleep, &c., unbend. 
 
 Phr. To rest on one's oars ; to 
 take a holiday ; to shut up shop. 
 
 J^. Jleposing, resting, &e., un- 
 strained. 
 
AGENT. 251 
 
 oar, rough it, bestir one's self, fall to work, buckle to, 
 stick to. 
 
 Phr. To set, or put one's shoulder to the wheel; to stir 
 one's stumps ; to work day and night ; to do double duty j 
 to work double tides ; to take the laboring oar ; to put forth 
 one's strength ; to exert one's energies ; to bend the bow ; 
 to tug at the oar ; to work like a galley slave ; to leave no 
 stone unturned ; to do one's best ; to do one's utmost ; to do 
 all ons can ; to do as much as in one lies ; to put one's best leg 
 foremost ; to strain every nerve ; to move heaven and earth ; to 
 go through fire and water, &c., 682. 
 
 Adj. Laboring, &c., laborious, toilsome, troublesome, operose, 
 strained, herculean, gymnastic, palsestric. 
 
 Hard-working, pains-taking, strenuous, 682, 
 
 Adv. Laboriously, &c. 
 
 Phr. By the sweat of one's brow ; suo marie ; with all one's 
 might ; totis viribus ; with might and main ; vi et armis; tooth 
 and nail ; unguihus et rostro ; hammer and tongs ; through thick 
 and thin ; through fire and water ; heart and soul. 
 
 688. Fatigue, lassitude, weari- 
 ness, 841, yawning, pandiculation, 
 oscitation, anhelation, tiredness, 
 fatigation, exhaustion, sweat, col- 
 lapse, prostration, swoon, faintness, 
 fainting, deliquium, syncope. 
 
 V. To be fatigued, &c., to droop, 
 sink, flag, lose breath, lose wind, 
 gasp, pant, puff, blow, yawn, drop, 
 swoon, faint, succumb. 
 
 To fatigue, tire, weary, fag, jade, 
 harass, exhaust, knock up, wear 
 out, strain, overtask, overwork, 
 overburden, overtax, overstrain. 
 
 Adj. Fatigued, tired, weary, 
 
 wearied, jaded, pulled down, toil- ^ 
 
 worn, wayworn, foot-sore, drooping, flagging, faint, fainting, 
 done up, knocked up, exhausted, sinking, prostrate, spent, over- 
 spent, over-fatigued, imrefreshed, unrestored. 
 
 Worn, worn out, battered, shattered, seedy, weather-beaten. 
 
 Breathless, out of breath, windless, out of wind, blown, an- 
 lielose, broken-winded. 
 
 Phr. Having too much to do ; having too many eggs in one 
 basket; having too many irons in the fire; ready to drop; dog- 
 weary ; walked off one's legs ; tired to death ; on one's last 
 legs ; hors de combat. 
 
 Fatiguing, &c., tiresome, iiksome, weary, vyearisome, trying. 
 
 690. Agent, doer, performer, operator, hand, executor, maker, 
 aJector, stager ; consignee, 758 ; midwife. 
 Artisti workman, worker, artisan, artificer, architect, handicraftsman, 
 
 689. Refresument, recovery 
 of strength, recruiting, repair, re- 
 fection, refocillation, relief, 834, 
 bracing, regalement, restoration, 
 revival, 660. 
 
 Phr. A giant refreshed. 
 
 V. To refresh, recruit, repair, 
 fan, refocillate, give tone, restore, 
 recover, 660. 
 
 To recover, regain, renew, &c., 
 one's strength. 
 
 Adj. Refreshing, &c., refreshed, 
 &c., untired, unwearied, &c. 
 
252 rNDIVIDUAIi VOLITIOK. 
 
 mechanic, machinist, engineer, manufacturer, practitioner, operativn. 
 Journeyman, laborer, smith, wright, day-laborer, co-worker, dramatit 
 persotKB. 
 
 Bee, ant, working bee, drudge, fag, servant of all work, factotum, 
 746. 
 
 Ph: "Quorum pars magna fui!" 
 
 691. WoKKsnop, laboratory, manufactory, counting-house, mill, 
 factory, mint, forge, loom, cabinet, studio, bureau, atelier, hive, hive 
 of industry, work-house, nursery, hot-house, hot-bed, vineyard, kitch- 
 en, dock, dock-yard, slip, yard, wharf, foundi-y (or foundery), furnace. 
 
 Crucible, alembic, caldron, matrix. 
 
 2. Complex Voluntary Action. 
 
 692. Conduct, course of action, practice, procedure, transaction, 
 doings, dealing, business, ways, tactics, policy, polity, generalship, 
 statesmanship, stewardship, seamanship, strategy; husbandry, house- 
 keeping, housewifery, menage ; regime, economy. 
 
 Execution, manipulation, treatment, process, course, campaign, ca- 
 reer, walk, race. 
 
 Behavior, deportment, comportment, carriage, maintien, demeanor, 
 bearing, manner, observance. 
 
 V. To conduct, carry on, transact, manage, execute, carry out, work 
 out, get through, carry through, go through, despatch, treat, deal with, 
 proceed with, officiate, acquit one's self, discharge, do duty. 
 
 To behave, comport, demean one's self, carry one's self. 
 
 Phr. To have to do with ; to play one's cards ; to play a part, or 
 game ; to run a race. 
 
 Adj. Conducting, &c., strategical, business-like, practical, executive. 
 
 693. DiKECTTON, management, government, control, bureaucracy, 
 statesmanship, cond-uct, 692, regulation, charge, agency, senatorship, 
 ministry, ministration, administration, managery, guidance, steerage, 
 pilotage, superintendence, stewardship, oversight, proctorship, super- 
 vision, surveillanee, statecraft, kingcraft. 
 
 Board, board of control, committee, council, staff, &c., 696. 
 
 V. To direct, manage, govern, guide, conduct, administer, regulate, 
 steer, pilot, have or take the direction, preside, take the helm j have 
 the care, or charge of, superintend, overlook, supervise, look after, see 
 to, control : to hold oiRce ; to have or hold the portfolio ; to CJt out 
 work for. 
 
 To head, lead, show the way, lead the way, &c., to take the lead. 
 
 Adj. Directing, &c. 
 
 694. DiUECTOE, manager, master, 745, head, minister, premier, 
 governor, rector, comptroller, superintendent, intendant, supervisor, 
 Bupercnrgo, president, head-man, supeiior, inspector, visitor, monitor, 
 overseer, overlooker, taskmaster, Reis Kffendi, official, red-tapist, offi- 
 cer, 726. 
 
 Conductor, steersman, pilot, helmsman, steersmate, guide, cieero'v, 
 guard, diiver, charioteer, coachman, postilion, carman, veiturino. 
 
SKILL — TJNSKILPULNESS. 253 
 
 Steward, factor, factotum, bailiff, middleman, landreeve, foreman, 
 «hipper-in, shepherd, proctor, procurator, housekeeper, major-domo, 
 board, &e., 696. 
 
 695. Advice, counsel, suggestion, recommendation, hortation, de- 
 hortation, instruction, charge, monition, admonition, suljmonition, cau- 
 tion, warning, expostulation, obtestation, injunction, persuasion. 
 
 Guidance, helm, cynosure, rudder, lode-star, guide, pole-star, chart, 
 compass, hand-book, manual, itinerary, reference, referment. 
 
 An adviser, senator, counsellor, counsel, monitor, prompter. Mentor, 
 Nestor, Esculapius, guide, archiater, teacher, 540, physician, leech, 
 Magnus Apollo. 
 
 Referee, arbiter, arbitrator, referendary. 
 
 F. To advise, counsel, prompt, give advice, recommend, admonish, 
 submonish, caution, warn, forewarn, 668. 
 
 To persuade, 615, to dehort, exhort, enjoin, expostulate,. charge, in- 
 struct. 
 
 To deliberate, consult together, hold a council, &e., confer, call in, 
 refer to, take advice, be closeted with. 
 
 Ehr. To lay heads together ; to take counsel of one's pillow ; a 
 word to the wise. 
 
 Adj. Monitory, monitive, admonitory, recommendatory, hortatory, 
 dehortatory, warning, &o. 
 
 Int. Go to ! 
 
 696. Council, conclave, court, chamber, cabinet, cabinet council, 
 cockpit, house, committee, sub-committee, board, meeting, sitting, 
 comitia, staff. 
 
 Senate, senatus, parliament, synod, convocation, caput, congress, 
 consistory, diet, storthing, witenagemote, junta, states-general, cortes 
 divan, musnud, Areopagus, sanhedrim, directory, &o. 
 
 A meeting, assembly, sitting, session, seance. 
 
 697. Peecept, direction, instruction, prescript, prescription, recipe, 
 receipt, technicality, order, 741. 
 
 Rule, canon, law, code, formula, formulary, rubric, maxim, Szc, 496. 
 
 698. Skill, skilfulness, clever- 
 ness, ability, talent, ingenuity, ca- 
 pacity, headpiece, calibre, shrewd- 
 ness, sagacity, parts, genius, fac- 
 ulty, gift, endowment, forte, turn. 
 Invention : wit, cunning, 702. 
 
 Address, dexterity, adroitness, 
 dextrousness, facility, knack, a 
 turn for, expertness, attainment, 
 aptitude, aptness, quickness, sharp- 
 ness, readiness, excellence, felicity, 
 habilitation, ambidexterity, ambi- 
 dextrousness, sleight of hand, 545, 
 lavoir vivre. 
 
 Qualification, proficiency, panur- 
 22 
 
 699. Unskilfulness, inability, 
 incompetence, incompetency, infe- 
 licity, inexpertness, iiidexterity, 
 unaptness, left-handedness, awk- 
 wardness, maladroitness, clumsi- 
 ness, slovenliness, greenness, raw- 
 ness, inexperience, disqualifioaticn, 
 unproficiency. 
 
 Bungling, blundering, fumbling, 
 floundering, stumbling, dullness, 
 unteachableness, stupidity, 499. 
 
 Indiscretion, imprudence, 863, 
 folly, thoughtlessness, giddiness, 
 wildness, mismanagement, miscon- 
 duct, maladministration, raalversa- 
 
254 
 
 ESroiyiDUAL VOLITION. 
 
 gy, accomplishment, acquirement, 
 craft, mastership, seamanship, rope- 
 dancing. 
 
 Tact, knowledge of the world, 
 mother wit, savoir /aire, discre- 
 tion, Jinesse, usage du monde. 
 
 Prudence, see Caution, 864. 
 
 Art, science, management, tac- 
 tics, technology, manoeuvring, 
 sleight, policy, strategy, jobbery, 
 temporization. 
 
 A master-stroke, chef-d'oeuvre, 
 a master-piece, tour deforce, a 
 bold stroke, coup de mattre, a good 
 hit. 
 
 r. To be skilful, skilled, &c., to 
 excel in, be master of, to tempo- 
 rize. 
 
 Phr. To know what one is 
 about; to have all one's wits about 
 one ; to play one's cards well ; to 
 make a hit; to hit the right nail 
 on the head ; to look after the 
 main chance ; to know on which 
 side one's bread is buttered ; to 
 stoop to conquer; reculer pour 
 mieux sauter; to cut one's coat 
 according to one's cloth ; scire quid 
 valeant humeri, quid ferre recu- 
 
 Adj. Skilled, skilful, &c., clever, 
 able, capable, efficient, accom- 
 plished, ingenious, inventive, gifted, 
 hard-headed, sagacious, shrewd, 
 needle-witted. 
 
 Expert, dextrous, adroit, apt, 
 sharp, handy, deft, cunning, ready, 
 quick, smart, spry, yare, nimble, 
 ambidextrous, fine-fingered. 
 
 Conversant, versed, proficient, 
 knowing, competent, qualified, 
 good at, up to, master of, cut out 
 for, at home in. 
 
 Experienced, practised, hack- 
 neyed, trained, initiated, prepared, 
 primed, finished, thorough-bred, 
 masterly. 
 
 Technical, artistic, workman-like, 
 business-like, dtedalian, statesman- 
 like. 
 
 tion, misrule, misgovernment, mis- 
 application ; misdirection. 
 
 Absence of rule; the rule of 
 thumb. 
 
 V. To be unskilled, unskilful, 
 &c. 
 
 To mismanage, misconduct, bun- 
 gle, blunder, botch, bitch, boggle, 
 fumble, mistake, misapply, mis- 
 send, misdu'ect. 
 
 Phr. To begin at the wrong 
 end; to do things by halves; to 
 throw a stone in one's own garden ; 
 not to know what one is about; to 
 play at cross purposes ; not to 
 know on which side one's bread is 
 buttered ; to make a mess or hash 
 of; to make sad work of; to put 
 one's foot in it; to lose or miss 
 one's way ; to stand in one's own 
 light ; to quarrel with one's bread 
 and butter ; to have too many irons 
 in the fire ; to have too many eggs 
 in one basket; to kill the goose 
 which lays golden eggs; to lock 
 the stable door when the horse is 
 stolen ; to lean on a broken reed. 
 
 Adj. Unskilled, &c., unskilful, 
 bungling, &c., awkward, clumsy, 
 unhandy, lubberly, gauche, mala- 
 droit, left-handed, heavy-handed, 
 hobbling, slovenly, slatternly, gid- 
 dy, gawky, stupid, dull, unteach- 
 able, inconsiderate, adrift, at fault. 
 
 Unapt, unqualified, inhabile, in- 
 competent, disqualified, ill-quali- 
 fied, inapt, inexpert, raw, green; 
 rusty. 
 
 Unaccustomed, unused, unhack- 
 neyed, unexercised, unti"dined, un- 
 practised, undisciplined, unedu- 
 cated, undrilled, uninitiated, un- 
 schooled, unconversant, unversed, 
 shiftless, inexperienced, unstates- 
 manlike. 
 
 Unadvised, misadvised, ill-de- 
 vised, ill-imagined, ill-judged, ill- 
 advised, unguidcd, misguided, ill- 
 conducted, misconducted, foolish, 
 wild. 
 
CUNNING — AETLESSNESS. 
 
 255 
 
 Discreet, prudent, politic, sure- 
 footed, felicitous. 
 
 Plir. Sharp as a needle. 
 
 Adv. Skilfully, &c., aright, ar- 
 tistically, &c., with consummate 
 skill. 
 
 Phr. Suo Marte; to the best 
 of one's abilities : secundum ar- 
 tem. 
 
 Phr. Ne sidor uUra crepidam ; 
 dull as a beetle ; II se noyerait 
 dans une goutte d'eau ; penny wise 
 and pound foolish. A wild-goose 
 chase. 
 
 701. Bungler, marplot, gieen- 
 horn, lubber, fumbler, novice, 
 sloven, slattern, no conjurer, flat. 
 
 Plir. A bad hand at; a fresh- 
 water sailor ; a land lubber ; the 
 awkward squad. Davus sum, non 
 (Edipus. 
 
 700. Pkoficient, adept, genius, 
 dab, master, master-mind, master- 
 head, master-hand, tactician, poli- 
 tician, marksman, jobber, sharp 
 blade, old stager, old file, veteran, 
 top-sawyer, picked man, cunning 
 man, conjurer, wizard, witch, &o., 
 994, rope-dancer, funambulist, ac- 
 robat; a prodigy, 872. The Admirable Crichton. Saltim- 
 banque. 
 
 Phr. A man of business ; a good hand at ; a nice hand ; a 
 clean hand ; a dead shot ; a jack of all trades. 
 
 Adj. Schooled. 
 
 702. Cunning, cunningness ; 
 craft, artfulness, subtlety, shrewd- 
 ness, archness, insidiousness, shy- 
 ness, artificialness, artificiality. 
 
 Artifice, device, manoeuvre, strat- 
 agem, wile, finesse, trick, dodge, 
 fetch, ruse, diplomacy, politics. 
 
 Phr. Ruse de guerre ; backstairs 
 influence ; sharp practice. 
 
 Duplicity, guile, circumvention, 
 doubling, chicane, chicanery, sharp 
 practice, Maohiavelism, legerde- 
 main, trickery, &o., 545. 
 
 Net, toils, trap, &c., C67. 
 
 A slyboots, Ulysses, Machiavel. 
 
 V. To be cunning, &c., to con- 
 trive, design, manoeuvre, intrigue, 
 temporize, circumvent, undermine. 
 
 Phr. To stoop to conquer ; to steal a march upon ; to sprmg 
 1 mine ; divide et impera, reculer pour mieux sauter. 
 
 Adj. Cunning, crafty, artful, wily, sly, subtle, arch, design- 
 ing, intriguing, contriving, insidious, canny, shrewd, astute, sub- 
 dolous, deceitful, 545, feline, vulpine, tricky, artificial, crooked, 
 deep, deep-laid, profound, diplomatic, politic, Machiavelian, time- 
 serving. 
 
 Adv. By a side-wind. 
 
 Phr. Cunning as a fox j sharp as a needle ; not to be caught 
 viith chaff. 
 
 703. Artlessness, nature, nat- 
 uralness, simplicity, ingenuous- 
 ness, bonhomie, frankness, naivete, 
 openness, abandon, candor, sincer- 
 ity, straightforwardness, honesty, 
 939 ; innocence, 946. 
 
 V. To be artless, &c. 
 
 Adj. Artless, natural, native, 
 plain, simple-minded, ingenuous, 
 caadid, naive, sincere, frank, open, 
 direct, frank-hearted, open-hearted, 
 above-board, downright, guileless, 
 inartificial, undesigning, single, 
 minded, honest, straightforward. 
 
256 
 
 INDIVIDUAL VOLITION. 
 
 Section IV. Antagonism. 
 
 1. Conditional Antagonism. 
 
 704. Difficulty, hardness, 
 troublesomeness, laboriousness, 
 hard work, hard task. 
 
 Embarrassment, awkwardness, 
 perplexity, intricacy, intrication, 
 intricateness, inextrioableness, en- 
 tanglement, knot, Gordian knot, 
 labyrinth, net, meshes, mace, &c., 
 248. 
 
 Dilemma, nice point, delicate 
 point, delicacy, knotty point, poser, 
 puzzle, stumbling-Jblock, vexata 
 questio ; crux, pons asinorum ; 
 non])lus, quandary, strait, pass, 
 pinch, pickle, critical situation, 
 crisis, trial, rub, emergency, exi- 
 gency, scramble. 
 
 Scrape, hobble, lurch, contre- 
 temps, hitch, slough, quagmire, 
 hot water, stew, imbroglio, mess, 
 ado, false position, set fast, stand, 
 dead lock, dead set, fix. 
 
 Phr. A screw loose ; a ticklish 
 card to play ; where the shoe 
 pinches ; uphill work ; a cross fire ; 
 a sea of troubles ; a peck of trou- 
 bles ; a kettle of fish ; "Ay, there's 
 the rub ; " the horns of a dilemma. 
 
 Impracticability, infeasiblduess," 
 intractability, toughness, pcrverse- 
 ness, see Impossibihty, 47 1. 
 
 r. To be difficult, &o. 
 
 To meet with, experience, labor 
 under, get into, plunge into, be 
 surrounded by, be encompassed 
 with, be entangled by ; to struggle, 
 contend against, or grapple with 
 difficulties ; to stick at. 
 
 To come to a stand, to stick fast, 
 to be set fast, to boggle, flounder. 
 
 Phr. To stand in one's own 
 liglit ; to come to a dead lock ; to 
 stick in the mud ; to get into hot 
 water ; to get into a mess ; to go 
 
 705. Facility, practicability, 
 feasibility, practioableness, see Pos- 
 sibility, 470. 
 
 Ease, easiness, freedom, child's 
 ])lay, smoothness, tractableness, 
 ductility, flexibility, malleability, 
 tractility, capability, disencum- 
 brance, disentanglement, deoppila- 
 tion. 
 
 Phr. Plain sailing; smooth 
 water, smooth sailing ; fair wind ; 
 full play or swing ; a clear coast ; 
 a clear stage ; vantage-ground ; a 
 holiday task ; a royal road. 
 
 V. To be easy, &c., to flow, 
 swim, or drift with the tide or 
 stream. 
 
 Phr. To have it all one's own 
 way ; to walk over the course ; to 
 make nothing of ; to go with the 
 stream. 
 
 To render easy, &c., to facilitate, 
 smooth, ease, lighten, free, clear, 
 disencumber, deobstruct, disembar- 
 rass, clear the way, smooth the 
 way or path, 673, disentangle, un- 
 clog, disengage, extricate, unravel, 
 disburden, unload, exonerate, 
 emancipate, free from, deoppilale ; 
 to open the door to ; to go on all- 
 fours. To lubricate, &c., 332. 
 
 Phr. To leave a hole to creep 
 out of; to bridge over. 
 
 ^■1(7;'. Easy, facile, attainable, 
 accessible, practicable, feasible, 
 achievable, performable, possible, 
 470, superable, surmountable. 
 
 Phr. The coast being clear. 
 
 Easily managed or accomplished, 
 &:c., tractable, manageable, smooth, 
 light, glib, pliant, yielding, malle- 
 able, plastic, ductile, tractile, flexi- 
 ble, submissive. 
 
 At ease, free, light, easy, unburn 
 
HINDER ANOE — AID. 
 
 257 
 
 doned, unencumbered, unloaded, 
 disburdened, disencumbered, dis- 
 embarrassed, exonerated, unre- 
 strained, unobstructed, at home. 
 
 Phr. Being quite at home ; being 
 in one's element ; in smooth water; 
 on friction wheels, on velvet. 
 
 Adv. Easily, &o. 
 
 hard with ; to hold a wolf by the 
 ears ; to fish in troubled waters ; 
 to buffet the waves ; to be put to 
 one's shifts ; to be at cue's wits' 
 end ; not to know whether one 
 stands on one's head or one's 
 heels ; perdre son Latin. 
 
 To render diflicult, &c., to en- 
 cumijer, embarrass, perplex, put 
 one out, bother, pose, puzzle, non- 
 plus, ravel, entangle, gravel, run 
 hard. 
 
 Phr. To be in the way of ; to leave in the lurch ; to lead a 
 pretty dance; to put to one's shifts; to put a spoke in one's 
 wheel ; to bring to a dead lock. 
 
 Adj. DifScult, not easy, hard, troublesome, arduous, labori- 
 ous, onerous, imperious, operose, awkward, unwieldy ; beset 
 with, or full of difficulties, up-hill work. 
 
 Unmanageable, tough, stubborn, hard to deal with, ill-condi- 
 tioned, refractory, perverse, crabbed, intractable, against the 
 grain. 
 
 Embarrassing, perplexing, delicate, ticklish, intricate, thorny, 
 knotty, invious, pathless, trackless, labyrinthic, labyrinthine. 
 
 Impracticable, not possible, impossible, 471, not practicable, 
 not feasible, infeasible, unachievable, inaccessible, uncomeatable, 
 inextricable, impassable, innavigable, desperate, insuperable, in- 
 surmountable. 
 
 In difficulty, at a loss, perplexed, &c., beset, water-logged, 
 straitened, put to it, hard put to it, run hard, hard pressed, 
 thrown out, adrift, at fault, abroad ; stranded, aground, stuck 
 fast, at bay, hard set. 
 
 Phr. At a pinch ; at a stand still ; surrounded with shoals 
 and breakers ; between two stools ; driven to the wall ; thrown 
 on one's beam ends ; in hot water ; in the suds ; out of one's 
 depth ; au bout de son Latin ; driven to ofte's wits' end ; put to 
 one's shifts ; in a cleft stick ; on a wrong scent ; driven from 
 post to pillar ; things being come to a pretty pass ; out of the 
 frying-pan into the fire ; in a fix ; in the wrong box. 
 
 Adv. With difficulty, hardly, &o., uphill. 
 
 Phr. Against the stream, against the grain. 
 
 706. HiNDERANCE, prevention, 
 preclusion, impedition, retardment, 
 retardation, embarrassment, inter- 
 ruption, obstruction, stoppage, in- 
 terception, interclusionfoppilalion, 
 coarctation, restraint, inhibition, 
 embargo. 
 
 22* 
 
 2. Active Antagonisin. 
 
 707. Aid, assistance, help, suc- 
 
 cor, support, relief, advance, I'ur- 
 therance, promotion. 
 
 Coadjuvancy, patronage, cham- 
 pionship, countenance, favor. 
 
 Adjunct, ally, &c., 711. 
 
 Sustentation, alimentation, nu< 
 
258 
 
 INDIVIDTJAL VOLITION. 
 
 Interference, interposition, ob- 
 trusion, discouragement, discoun- 
 tenance. 
 
 An impediment, hinderance, ob- 
 stacle, knot, obstruction, let; a 
 head wind j stumbling stone, or 
 block ; check, hitch, bar, stile, bar- 
 rier, barricade, turnpike, wall, dead 
 wall, bulkhead, portcullis, &o., 717, 
 dam, weir, boom, tourniquet. 
 
 drawback, objection. 
 
 An encumbrance, clog, drag, 
 drag weight, load, burden, fardel, 
 dead weight, lumber, pack, remo- 
 ra, millstone, incubus, nightmare, 
 Ephialtes ; trammel, &c.,7o2, draw- 
 back, hold-back. 
 
 Phr. A spoke in the wheel ; a 
 wet blanket ; the Old Man of the 
 Sea. 
 
 A hinderer, a marplot ; a killjoy, 
 an interloper ; an opponent, 710. 
 
 V. To hinder, impede, impedite, 
 prevent, preclude, retard, slacken, 
 obviate, forefend, avert, turn aside, 
 ward off, draw ofif, cut off, counter- 
 act, contravene, incommode, dis- 
 commode, discompose, counter- 
 check, antevert, undermine. 
 
 To obstruct, stop, stay, let, bar, 
 lock, belay, debar, inhibit, cramp, 
 clog, restrain, check, countercheck, 
 restrict,discourage, discountenance, 
 foreclose. 
 
 Fh: To lay under restraint ; to 
 tie the hands. 
 
 To thwart, traverse, contravene, 
 interrupt, intercept, interclude, 
 frustrate, defeat, choke, discon- 
 cert, undo ; to balk, cushion, spoil, 
 mar. 
 
 To interpose, interfere, intermed- 
 dle, obtrude, 682. 
 
 To hamper, clog, cumber, en- 
 cumber, saddle with, load with, 
 overload, overlay, lumber, block 
 up, incommode, hustle ; to curb, 
 shackle, fetter. 
 
 Ph: To stand in the way of ; to 
 cross the path of; to stop the way ; 
 
 trition, nourisliment ; ministration, 
 ministry, subministration, accom- 
 modation. 
 
 Supplies, reinforcements, suc- 
 cors, contingents, recruits. Physi- 
 cal suppoit, 215. 
 
 V. To aid, assist, help, succor, 
 relieve, support, promote, further, 
 abet, hold up, sustain, uphold, prop, 
 bolster, advance, foster; foment; 
 to give, bring, furnish, afford or 
 supply support, &c., to reinforce, 
 recruit, nourish, nurture, suckle, 
 dry-nurse. 
 
 To favor, countenance, befriend, 
 cherish, smile upon, encourage, pat- 
 ronize, make interest for. 
 
 To second, stand by, back, take 
 part with, side with ; to come, or 
 pass over to ; to join, to rally 
 round. 
 
 Phr. To come into the views of; 
 to lend one's self to ; to consult 
 the wishes of; to take the part of; 
 to come to the aid of; to take up 
 the cause of; to espouse the cause 
 of; to enlist under the banners 
 of; to join hand in hand ; to lend, 
 or bear a hand ; to hold out a 
 helping hand ; to take by the 
 hand ; to play into the hands of; 
 to keep in countenance ; to pay the 
 piper ; to set one on one's legs; to 
 give one a lift ; to give one a turn ; 
 to take in tow ; to help a lame dog 
 over a stile ; to beat up for re- 
 cruits ; to come to the rescue. 
 
 To serve, do service, minister to, 
 tender to, oblige, accommodate, 
 work for, administer to, pander to ; 
 to tend, attend, take csi'c of, wait 
 on, nurse, dry-nurse, enterlain. 
 
 To speed, expedite, forward, 
 quicken, hasten, set forward. 
 
 Adj. Aiding, helping, assisting, 
 &c., auxiliary, adjuvant, coadju- 
 vant, coadjutant, ancillary, acccs- 
 sory, subsidiary. 
 
 Friendly, amicable, favorable, 
 propitious. 
 
OPPOSITION — CO-OPEUATION. 
 
 259 
 
 Adv. On, or in behalf of; in the 
 service of; hand in hand. 
 
 Int. Help ! save us ! 
 
 1,0 break in upon ; to run, or fall 
 foul of ; to put to inconvenience; 
 to put a s|',oke in the wheel ; to 
 clog the wheels ; to throw cold 
 water on ; to nip in the bud. 
 
 Adj. Hindering, &c., in the way of, impedient, unfavorable, 
 onerous, burdensome. 
 
 Hindered, &c., wind-bound, water-logged, heavy-laden. 
 
 Unassisted, unaided, unhelped, unseconded, unsupported, sin- 
 gle-handed, unsustained, unbefriended. 
 
 Phr. Prevention being better than cure. 
 
 708. OrrosiTION, antagonism, 
 counteraction, 179, contravention, 
 control, clashing, collision, com- 
 petitiou, rivalry, emulation. 
 
 Absence of aid, &c., counterplot, 
 719. 
 
 Phr. A head wind. 
 
 V. To oppose, withstand, antag- 
 onize, cross, counteract, disfavor, 
 control, contravene, countervail, 
 counterwork, stultify, thwart, over- 
 thwart, countermine, run counter, 
 go against, clash, rival, vie with, 
 emulate, pit against, militate 
 against, beat against, stem, breast, 
 encounter, compete with : to face ; 
 to jostle. 
 
 Phr. To Ect one's self against ; 
 to set one's face against ; to make a 
 stand against; to fly in the face of; 
 to turn one's back upon ; to spoil 
 one's trade; to fall foul of; to be, 
 or to play at cross purposes ; to 
 kick against the pricks; to stem 
 the torrent; to buffet the waves; 
 to make head against. 
 -Adj. Opposing, &c., adverse, an- 
 tagonistic, opposed, pitted against, 
 contrary, conflicting, unfavorable, 
 inimical, unfriendly, cross ; up in 
 arms. 
 
 Adv. Against, counter to, against the stream, tide, wind, &c., 
 in the way of, in spite of, in despite of, in the teeth of, in the 
 face of, per contra. 
 
 Across, athwart, overthwart. 
 
 Though, although, 179, even, quand meme. 
 
 Phr. In spite of one's teeth ; with a head wind, with the wind 
 ahead ; with the wind in one's teeth. 
 
 709. Co-OPEBATION, coadjuvan- 
 cy, concert, collusion, complicity, 
 coeffioiency, see Concurrence, 178, 
 coagency. 
 
 Alliance, coUeagueship, joint- 
 stock, copartnership, coalition, fed- 
 eration, confederation, 712. 
 
 Phr. A helping hand ; a long 
 pull, a strong pull, and a pull all 
 together. 
 
 V. To co-operate, concur, con- 
 spire, concert; di'aw, or pull to- 
 gether, to join with, collude, unite 
 one's eiforts, club together, frater- 
 nize, be in league, &c., with, be a 
 party to ; to side with ; to take the 
 part of. 
 
 Phr. To understand one another; 
 to be in the same boat ; to play in- 
 to the hands of, to hunt in couples. 
 
 Adj. Co-operating, &.C., in co- 
 operation, &c., in concert, allied, 
 &c. 
 
 Phr. Wind and weather permit- 
 ting. 
 
 Unopposed, unobstructed. 
 
 Adv. As one man, see Unanim' 
 ity, 488. 
 
260 
 
 INDIVIDUAL YOLITIOK. 
 
 710. Opponent, antagonist, ad- 
 versary, adverse partj', opposition- 
 ist, rival, competitor, backfriend, 
 enemy, foe, 801, assailant; mal- 
 ?ontent. 
 
 711. AuxiLIAUy, assistant, asso- 
 ciate, adjuvant, adjunct, adjutant, 
 help, helper, helpmate, colleague, 
 partner, confrere, coadjutor, co- 
 operator, collaborator, ally, aide- 
 
 de-camp j votary ; midwife. 
 
 Friend, confidant, champion, 
 patron, partisan, right-hand, sectarian, sectary ; adherent, abet- 
 tor, confederate, accomplice, complice, accessory ; particeps 
 criminis, bottle-holder, candle-holder, servant, 746; Jidus 
 Achates. 
 Phr. A friend in need ; to cast one's lot with. 
 712. P.^KTY, partnership, fraternity, sodality, company, society, Grm, 
 house, body, corporation, corporate body, guild, joint concern. 
 
 Fellowship, brotherhood, sisterhood, communion, clan, clanship, club, 
 knot, gang, clique, junto, coterie, faction, camarilla, cabal, brigue, 
 league, alliance, coalition, confederacy, confederation, federation ; side, 
 partisanship, party spirit, esprit de corps ; joint stock company ; joint 
 concern. 
 Band, staff, crew, set, posse, phalanx : dramatis personx. 
 V. To unite, join, club together, join forces, co-operate, befriend, 
 aid, &c., 707, cement, form a party, league, &c., to espouse the quarrel ; 
 to be in the same boat. 
 
 Adj. In partnership, alliance, &o., bonded, banded, linked, cemented, 
 tc, together; hand in hand; embattled. 
 
 713. Discord, variance, differ- 
 ence, disagreement, 24, embroil- 
 ment, dissent, misunderstanding, 
 dissension, jar, jarring, clashing, 
 'jdds; division, disunion, schism, 
 breach, falling out, rupture, disrup- 
 tion, open rupture, brouillerie, im- 
 Wofflio, feud, faction, contentious- 
 ness, litigiousness, strife, conten- 
 tion, 720. Enmity, 898. 
 
 Dispute, controversy, polemics, 
 quai-rel, tiff, tracasserie, alterca- 
 tion, bickering, snip-snap, chica- 
 nery, hubbub, squabble, row, brawl. 
 
 Litigation, words, war of words, 
 logomachy, wrangling, jangle, 
 brabble, rixation, declaration of 
 war, see Warfare, 722. 
 
 Subject of dispute ; ground of 
 quarrel, disputed point, a bone to 
 pick ; a bone of contention ; the 
 apple of discord ; casus belli. 
 
 V. To be discordant, &c., to 
 differ, dissent, disagree clash, jar, 
 cavil. 
 
 714. Concord, accord, agree- 
 ment, 23, unison, unity, union, 
 good understanding, quiet, peace, 
 721, unanimity, 488, harmony, 
 amity, entente cordiale, alliance. 
 
 Phr. The bonds of harmony; 
 the hap|)y family. 
 
 V. To agree, accord, be in uni- 
 son, &c., to harmonize with, frat- 
 ernize. 
 
 Phr. To understand one an- 
 other ; to enter into the ideas, or 
 feehngs of; to remain at peace; 
 to keep the peace; to sing in cho- 
 rus. 
 
 Adj. Concordant, agreeing, &c., 
 united, in unison, &c., harmonious, 
 allied, cemented, friendly, amica- 
 ble, fraternal, at peace, peaceful, 
 pacific, tranquil. 
 
 Phr. In still water : at one 
 with. 
 
ATTACK — DEFENCE. 
 
 261 
 
 To fall out, dispute, controvert, litigate j to quarrel, wrangle, 
 squabble, bicker, spar, jangle, brangle, brawl ; to break with ; to 
 split i to declare war. 
 
 Phr. To misunderstand one another ; to be at odds with ; to 
 have words with ; to have a bone to pick with ; to be at variance 
 with; to fall foul of; to join issue; to pick a quarrel with; to 
 break squares with ; to live like cat and dog ; to have a crow to 
 pluck with. 
 
 To embroil, entangle, disunite, set against, pit against. 
 
 Phr. To set together by the ears ; to sow, or stir up dissen- 
 sion, disunion, discord, &c., among. 
 
 Adj. Discordant, disagreeing, differing, disunited, conflicting, 
 clashing, jarring, dissentient, sectarian, at variance, controver- 
 sial. 
 
 Quarrelsome, disputatious, litigious, litigant, factious, gladi- 
 atorial, pettifogging, polemic, schismatic ; unpaoified, unrecon- 
 ciled. 
 
 Phr. At odds ; in hot water ; at daggers drawn ; at issue ; up 
 in arms ; at sixes and sevens ; at loggerheads ; at cross-pur- 
 together by the ears ; a house divided against itself. 
 
 715. Defiance, challenge, cartel, daring, war-whoop. 
 
 V. To defy, challenge, dare, beard, bluster, look big. 
 
 Phr. To set at nought; to snap the fingers at; to bid defiance to; 
 to set at defiance ; to hurl defiance at ; to double the fist ; to show 
 one's teeth ; to stand akimbo ; to show a bold front ; to show fight j 
 to throw down the gauntlet (or gantlet), or glove ; to call out. 
 
 Adj. Defying, &c. 
 
 Adv. In defiance of; with arms akimbo. 
 
 Int. Come on ! Marry come up ! 
 
 716. Attack, aggression, 
 offence, assault, charge, onset, on- 
 slaught, brunt, thrust, lunge, pass, 
 passado, cut, estrapade, impugna- 
 tion, sally, inroad, coup de main, 
 invasion, irruption, sortie, cami- 
 sade, storm, storming, stoccado, 
 boarding, escalade, battue, foray, 
 raid. Jacquerie, razzia, dragon- 
 nade, devastation, 619. 
 
 Siege, investment. 
 
 Fire, volley, cannonade, broad- 
 . de, bombardment, raking fire, 
 platoon fire : fusillade. 
 
 Kick, yei-k, ruade, coup de bee, 
 carte and tierce, a run at, a dead 
 set at. 
 
 An assailant, aggressor. 
 
 V. To attack, assault, assail, set 
 Ufon, impugn, fall upon, close 
 
 717. Defence, self-defence, 
 self-preservation, protection, pro- 
 pugnatiou, ward, guard, guardian- 
 ship, shielding, &c., see Kesist- 
 ance, 718, and Safety, 664, Screen, 
 028. 
 
 Fence, wall, parapet, dike, ifcc, 
 232, mound, mole, outwork, in- 
 trencbment, fortification, embank- 
 ment, bulwark, barbican, battle- 
 ment, stockade, abatis, picket, 
 boom, casement, muniment, vallum, 
 circumvallation, contravallatiou, 
 sunk fence, haha, buttress, abut' 
 ment, breastwork, hornwork, port- 
 cullis, glacis, bastion, sconce, ram- 
 part. 
 
 Hold, stronghold, fastness, keep, 
 donjon, palladium, fort, fortress, 
 redoubt, citadel, tower, martello 
 
262 
 
 INDIVIDUAL VOLITION. 
 
 with, charge, have at, strike at, fly 
 at, run at, butt, tilt at, poke at, 
 thrust at, cut and thrust, pitch 
 into, kick, yerk, buffet, beat, 972, 
 come on, pelt, throw stones, &c., to 
 march upon, march against, ad- 
 vance against. 
 
 Fhr. To lift a hand against ; to 
 have a fling at; to throw a stone 
 at; to show fight; to bear down 
 upon ; to make a set at ; to make 
 a dead set at ; to strike at the root 
 of ; to make a thrust, or pass at ; to 
 aim a blow at ; to have a cut at ; 
 to fire, or have a shot at ; to make a 
 rush at ; to ride full tilt against ; 
 to lay about one ; to slap on the 
 face ; to strike home. 
 
 To shoot at, fire at, fire upon, 
 pop at, let off a gun, shoot, let fly 
 at, open fire, pepper, bombard, 
 pour a broadside into, fire a volley ; 
 spring a mine. 
 
 To beset, besiege, lay siege to, 
 invest, beleaguer, open the trenches, 
 plant a battery, sap, mine, invade, 
 storm, board, scale the walls. 
 
 To press one hard, be hard upon, 
 drive one hard. 
 
 Plir. To assume or take the of- 
 
 towcr, castle, capitcl, barracoon, 
 asylum, 666. 
 
 Anchor, sheet anchor. 
 
 Shield, buckler, segis, breast- 
 plate, mask, coat of mail, cuirass, 
 hauberk, habergeon, chevau-de- 
 frise, screen, &c., 666, helmet, 
 casque, shako, bearskin ; panoply. 
 
 Defender, protector, guardian, 
 664, champion, propugner, knight- 
 errant. 
 
 V. To defend, forfend, shield, 
 stand by, screen, fend, fence, in- 
 trench, guard, 664, keep off, 
 keep at bay, ward off, beat 
 parry, repel, propugn, bear 
 brunt of, put to flight. 
 
 Phr. To fall back upon; 
 stand or act on the defensive, to 
 maintain or stand one's ground ; 
 to take one's stand ; to stand in 
 the gap ; (ironically), to give a 
 warm reception to. 
 
 Adj. Defending, &c., defensive, 
 defended, &c., armed, proof against. 
 
 Phr. Armed cap-h.-pie, armed to 
 the teeth, armed at all points. 
 
 Adv. Defensively, on the 
 fence, on the defensive, at bay, 
 
 Phr. Pro arts et focis. 
 
 off, 
 
 the 
 
 to 
 
 de- 
 
 fensive; to take the bull by the 
 horns ; to run a muck. 
 
 Adj. Attacking, &c., aggressive, on the offensive, up in arms. 
 
 Int. Come on ! creagh ! " Up, and at them ! " 
 
 718. Retaliation, reprisal, re- 
 tort, quits, counter-stroke, recipro- 
 cation, recrimination, 938, retribu- 
 tion, counterplot, counter-project, 
 lex talionis, see Revenge, 919, and 
 Compensation, 30. 
 
 Phr. Tit for tat ; give and take ; 
 a Roland for an Oliver ; measure 
 for measure; giff'-gaff; diamond 
 cut diamond ; the biter bit ; catch- 
 ing a Tartar ; " siio sibi gladio ju- 
 gulo ; " a game at which two can 
 play. 
 
 V. To retaliate, retort, turn up.- 
 on, be even with one, pay off. 
 
 Phr. To turn the tables ; return 
 
 719. Resistance, stand, oppug- 
 uation, rcluctation, front, repulse, 
 rebuff, kicking, recalcitration, &c., 
 see Disobedience, 742. 
 
 Strike, outbreak, tumult, riot, 
 prominciameiito, e'meute, mutiny. 
 
 Revolt, rising, insurrection, re- 
 bellion, levee en masse, Jacquerie. 
 
 V. 'io resist, not to submit, &c., 
 to withstand, stand or strive 
 against, stand firm, hold out, re- 
 pugn, confront, reluctate. 
 
 Phr. To present a front ; to 
 show a bold front ; to make a 
 stand ; to stand one's ground ; to 
 stand the brunt of; to keep at baf ; 
 
CONTENTION — PEACE. 
 
 263 
 
 the compliment ; to throw a stone 
 in one's garden ; to pay in one's 
 own, or in the same coin ; to give 
 a quid pro quo ; to give a Roland 
 for an Oliver; to hoist on one's 
 own petard. 
 
 Adj. Retaliating, retaliatory, re- 
 taliative. 
 
 Adv. In retaliation, en revanche, 
 tu quoque. 
 
 Phr. Mutato nomine de te fab- 
 ula narratur. Par pari refero. 
 
 Unyielding, unconquered, indomitable. 
 Int. Hands off! keep off! 
 
 to stem the torrent ; to make head 
 against ; to sell one's life dearly. 
 
 To kick, kick against, i-ecalci- 
 trate, lift the hand against, see At- 
 tack, 716, to repel, repulse, rise, 
 revolt, mutiny, run riot. 
 
 Phr. To draw up a round-robin ; 
 to fly in the face of; to kick 
 against the pricks ; to champ the 
 bit ; Prendre le mors aux dents. 
 
 Adj. Resisting, &c., resistive, 
 refractory, mutinous, repulsive, re- 
 calcitrant, up in arms, see Disobe- 
 dient, 742. 
 
 721. Peace, amity, truce, har- 
 mony, see Concord, 7 14, tranquillity. 
 
 Phr. Piping time of peace. 
 
 V. To be at peace, &c., to keep 
 the peace, &c., 714. 
 
 Adj. Pacific, peaceable, peace- 
 ful, calm, tranquil, untroubled, 
 halycon. 
 
 720. Contention, strife, con- 
 test, struggle, contestation, debate, 
 logomachy, high words, bickering. 
 
 Competition, rivalry, corrivalry, 
 corrivalship, agonism, concours, 
 race, heat, steeple-chase, regatta. 
 
 Wrestling, pugilism, boxing, fisti- 
 cuffs, spar, mill, prize-fighting, set- 
 to, match, round, spree, yracas, 
 row, rumpus, outbreak, clash, col- 
 lision, shock, breach of the peace, brabble, brigue, scramble. 
 
 Phr. A stand-up fight ; a hand-to-hand fight ; bush-fight- 
 ing. 
 
 Conflict, skirmish, rencounter, scuffle, encounter, rencontre, 
 velitation, luctation, digladiation, colluctation, tussle, broil, fray, 
 affray, mele'e, affair, brush, shindy, bout, fight, battle, combat, 
 action, engagement, battle-royal, running fight, joust, tourna- 
 ment, tourn,ey, list, pitched battle, death-struggle. 
 
 A ijlow, knock, &c., 276, hard knocks. 
 
 Navalengageraent, naumachia, sea-fight. 
 
 Duel, single combat, satisfaction, monomachy ,^as«agre d'armes : 
 a triangular duel. 
 
 V. To contend, contest, stickle for, struggle, scramble for, 
 strive, cope with, vie with, outvie, compete, encounter, engage 
 with, close with, buckle with, grapple with, struggle with, reluct, 
 wrestle with ; to fight, 722. 
 
 Phr. To join issue, to cross swords ; to come to blows ; to 
 go to loggerheads ; to fall foul of; to bandy, or try conclusions 
 with ; to have a brush with ; to' break the peace ; to take up the 
 cudgels ; to take up the gauntlet ; to couch one's lance ; to run 
 a tilt at ; to lay about one ; to give satisfaction ; to measure 
 swords, 722. 
 
 Adv. Tooth and nail ; carte and tierce. 
 
264 
 
 INDIVIDTJAIi VOLITION. 
 
 722. Warfare, war, hostili- 
 ties, castraraetation, fighting, &c., 
 open war, ultima ratio, war to the 
 knife, internecine war, guerre a 
 mart, guerre a outrance. 
 
 Battle array, campaign, crusade. 
 
 The art of war, tactics, strategy, 
 military evolutions, ballistics, arms, 
 Bervice, chivalry, &o. ; Mars, Bel- 
 lona. 
 
 Phr. The tug of war. 
 
 War-cry, fire-cross, trumpet, 
 C'.ariou, bugle, pibroch, slogan. 
 War-whoop beat of drum, rappel. 
 
 Pass-word, watch-word, shibbo- 
 leth. 
 
 FJir. To arms ! to your tents, O 
 Israel ! 
 
 V. To arm; to fight, set-to, 
 square, spar, -wrestle, fall to, justle, 
 tussle, tilt, box, stickle, skirmish, 
 stave, fence, battle with, engage, 
 combat. 
 
 To serve, to see service. 
 
 Phr. To take up ai'ms ; to go 
 to war ; to wage war j to appeal to 
 arras ; to appeal to the sword ; to 
 draw, or unsheathe the sword ; to 
 throw away the scabbard ; to spill 
 blood ; to enter the lists ; to break a lance with ; to come to 
 close quarters with j to fight hand to hand ; to take the field j to 
 go to battle ; to engage in battle ; to do battle ; to join battle ; 
 to give battle ; to wage war ; to carry on war ; to carry on hos- 
 tilities ; to let slip the dogs of war ; to keep the field ; to fight 
 it out ; to fight one's way ; to fight like devils j to sell.one's life 
 dearly. 
 
 Adj. Contending, &c., unpeaceful, contentious, pugilistic, 
 belligerent, armigerous, bellicose, martial, warlike, military, mili- 
 tant, gladiatorial, chivalrous, in arms, under arms, embattled, 
 strategetioal. 
 
 Phr. Together by the ears j sword in hand j armed to the 
 teeth ; bristling with arms. 
 
 Adv. Pendente lite, the battle laging, flagrante hello; in the 
 thick of the fray. 
 
 Int. VcBviciis! 
 
 724. Mediation, intervention, interposition, interference, inter- 
 meddling, intercession, parley, negotiation, arbitration, mediatorship, 
 good offices, diplomacy, peace-ofiering. 
 
 A mediator, intercessor, peacemaker, malie-peace, negotiator, bot- 
 tle-holder, moderator. 
 
 723. Pacification, concilia- 
 tion, reconciliation, accommodation, 
 arrangement, adjustment : terms. 
 
 Peace-off'ering, olive-branch, cal- 
 umet of peace, preliminaries of 
 peace. 
 
 Truce, armistice, suspension of 
 arms, of hostilities, &c., conven- 
 tion : flag of truce, parlementaire. 
 
 Phr. Hollow truce, pax in hello. 
 
 Flag of truce, cartel. 
 
 V. To make peace, come to 
 terms, pacify, make it up, settle, 
 arrange, reconcile, accommodate 
 matters, tranquillize, compose, 
 hush up, settle differences. 
 
 Phr. To restore harmony, heal 
 the breach ; to come to an under- 
 standing ; to bring to terms ; to 
 put up the sword ; to sheathe the 
 sword ; to bury the hatchet ; tan- 
 tas componere litesj to smoke the 
 calumet of peace ; to close the 
 temple of Janus. « 
 
 Adj. Pacified, &c. 
 
 Phr. A drawn battle. 
 
ABMS. 265 
 
 V. To mediate, intercede, interpose, interfere, negotiate, arbitrate, 
 fee Corajromise, 774. 
 
 Phr. Magnus componere lites. 
 
 725. Submission, surrender, non-resistance, yielding, capitulation, 
 cession. 
 
 V. To surrender, succumb, submit, yield, give in, bend, truckle to, 
 knuckle to, knock under, knuckle under, capitulate ; retreat, give 
 way. 
 
 Phr. To lay down, ar deliver up one's arms ; to beat a retreat ; to 
 strike one's ilag or colors; to kiss the rod; to pocket the affront; to 
 Burrender at discretion ; to make a virtue of necessity ; to come to 
 terms. 
 
 Adj. Surrendering, &e., non-resisting, submissive, crouching. 
 
 Undefended, untenable, indefensible. 
 
 726. Combatant, belligerent, armigerent, champion, disputant, liti- 
 gant, competitor, rival, corrival, assailant, bully, fighter, duellist, fight- 
 ing-man, pugilist, boxer, the fancy, prize-fighter, flghting-oock, gladia- 
 tor, athlete, fire-eater ; swordsman, wrestler, Amazon, Paladin. Staff, 
 etat major. 
 
 Warrior, soldier, man-at-arms, guard, red-coat, foot soldier, trooper, 
 dragoon, hussar, voltigeur, light-horseman, grenadier, fusileer, guards- 
 man, life-guard, lancer, chasseur, cuirassier, spearman, pikeman, mus- 
 keteer, carabineer, rifleman, sharpshooter, veteran ; ensign, standard- 
 bearer, halberdier; cadet, private, subaltern, conscript; rank and file, 
 volunteers, recruits. 
 
 Engineer ; artilleryman, gunner, cannonier, bombardier ; sapper, mi- 
 ner, archer, bowman. 
 
 Marine, jolly. Seaman, Dlue-jacket, tar, able-bodied seaman. 
 
 Guerilla, Cossack, sepoy, spahee (or spahi), janissary ; Zouave, Ba- 
 sheehozouh, Rajpoot. 
 
 Armed force, the army, the military, soldiery, infantry, fencibles, 
 cavalry, horse, light-horse, horse-artillery ; horse and foot, militia, 
 trainband, landwehr ; troops. 
 
 Legion, phalanx, battalia, myrmidons, levy, squadron, troop, cohort, 
 regiment, corps, platoon, ,battalion, company, 72, column, detachment, 
 brigade, garrison, battle array. 
 
 727. Aems, armament, armor, armory, quiver, arsenal ; magazine. 
 Mail, lorication; ammunition, powder, gunpowder, cartridge, 635, 
 
 cartouche, fire-ball. 
 
 Artillery, park, battery, siege-train, battering train, ordnance, piece, 
 gun, cannon, swivel, howitzer, carronade, culverin, field-piece, bouche 
 a feu, basilisk, mortar, peterero (or pederera), pretronel, petard, falco- 
 net. 
 
 Fire-arms, side-arms, stand of arms, musketry, musket,,/jis(7, mus- 
 ketoofi, caliver, firelock. Brown Bess, matchlock, linstock, fowling- 
 piece, gun, rifle, revolver, carbine, blunderbuss, pistol, piece, Minie, 
 Lancaster gun, Paixhan gun ; jingall. 
 
 Bow, harquebuss, crossbow, balister, arquehuse, sling, catapult, bat 
 tering-ram, catamaran. 
 23 
 
266 
 
 INDIVIDtrAIi VOLITION. 
 
 Missile, bolt, projectile, shot, ball, grape, grape-shot, canister-shot, 
 chain-shot, bullet, slug, stone, grenade, shell, bomb, carcass, rocket, 
 congreve, shrapnel ; langrell (or langrange), shot ; Ballistics. 
 
 Pike, lance, spear, spontoon, javelin, dart, djerrid, arrow, reed, shaft, 
 bolt, boomerang, harpoon. 
 
 Bayonet, sword, sabre, broadsword, cutlass, falchion, scimitar, brand, 
 bilbo, glave, rapier, skean, Toledo, Ferrara, tuck, claymore, creese (or 
 kris), bodkin, dagger, dirk, hanger, poniard, stiletto, stylet, dudgeon, 
 axe, bill, poleaxe, battleaxe, halberd, tomahawk, bowie-knife, ataghah 
 (attaghan, or yatagan), assagais (or asseguay). 
 
 Club, mace, truncheon, staff, bludgeon, cudgel, life-preserver, shille- 
 lah, bat. 
 
 728. Arena, field, walk, camp, battle-field, battle-ground, field of 
 battle, lists, palaestra, course, stage, boards, race-course, turf, corso, cu-- 
 cus, ring, cock-pit, bear-garden, scene of action, theatre of war, the en- 
 emy's camp, amphitheatre, hippodrome, coliseum, proscenium; play- 
 ground, Aceldama. 
 
 Section V. Results of Voltjntaby Action. 
 
 729. Completion, accomplish- 
 ment, performance, fulfilment, ex- 
 ecution, achievement, despatch, 
 work done, superstructure, finish, 
 termination, denouement, consum- 
 mation, fait accompli, winding up, 
 the key-stone, the last stroke, fin- 
 ishing stroke, coup de grace, last 
 finish, final touch, crowning touch, 
 see End, 67, Arrival, 292, and Com- 
 pleteness, 62. 
 
 V. To complete, effect, perform, 
 do, execute, accomplish, fulfil, dis- 
 charge, achieve, compass, effectu- 
 ate, despatch, knock off, close, tei-- 
 minate, conclude, finish, end, 67, 
 consummate, bring about, realize, 
 bring to bear, bring to pass, carry 
 out, carry through, go through, 
 bring through, get through ; work 
 
 730. Non-completion, non-ful- 
 filment, inexecution, non-perform- 
 ance, neglect; short-coming, 304, 
 incompleteness, 53, a drawn battle, 
 a drawn game. 
 
 Phr. The work of Penelope. 
 
 V. Not to complete, perform,&c., 
 to fall short of, leave unfinished,&c., 
 neglect, leave undone, &c. 
 
 fJir. To scotch the snake, not 
 kill it ; to hang fire ; to do by 
 halves. 
 
 Adj. Not completed, &c., un- 
 completed, incomplete, unfinished, 
 addle, left undone, 53, short, un- 
 accomplished, unperformed, unex- 
 ecuted. 
 
 In progress, in hand, going oni 
 proceeding. 
 
 Adv. Be infecid. 
 
 out, make good, wind up, dispose 
 of, bring to a close, termination, 
 conclusion, &c., to shut up shop. 
 
 To perfect, to bring to perfection, stamp, crown. 
 
 To reach, arrive, 292, to come to a head ; to come to a cri- 
 sis ; to touch, reach, attain the goal ; to run one's race. 
 
 Phr. To carry into execution ; to bring to an end, or head ; 
 to make an end of; to run one's course ; to bring to a close ; to 
 
SUCCESS — FAILUBE. 
 
 267 
 
 give the last finish, or finishing touch; to put the last, or finish- 
 ing hand to ; to put the seal to ; to get in the harvest. 
 
 Adj. Completing, final, concluding, conclusive, crowning, &c., 
 done, completed, wrought, high-wrought, &o., out of hand. 
 
 Phr. The race being run ; actum est ; Finis coronat opus. 
 
 Adv. Completely, &c., 52, out of hand, efiectually, with a wit- 
 ness, with a vengeance. 
 
 731. Success, successfulness, 
 speed, thrift, advance, luck, good 
 fortune, 731, godsend, prize, trump 
 card, hit, stroke; lucky or fortunate 
 hit ; bold stroke, master stroke, 
 coup de mattre, check-mate ; see 
 Skill, 698, time well spent. 
 
 Continued success, run of luck, 
 tide, flood, high tide. 
 
 Phr. One's course running 
 smooth. 
 
 Advantage over, the upper hand, 
 the whip-hand, ascendency, mas- 
 tery, conquest, subdual, victory, 
 subjugation, triumph, exultation, 
 &c., 884. 
 
 A conqueror, victor. 
 
 V. To come off well; to succeed, 
 to be successful, to come off success- 
 ful, to defeat, to be crowned with 
 success, to thrive, speed, prosper, 
 bloom, blossom, flourish, go on well, 
 be well off. 
 
 To gain, attain, carrj', secure, or 
 win a point or object ; to triumph, 
 be triumphant, &c. ; to surmount, 
 overcome, conquer, master, or get 
 over a difficulty or obstacle. 
 
 To advance, 282, get on, gain 
 ground ; to make one's way ; to 
 find one's way, make progress, pro- 
 gress. 
 
 Phr. To strive to some purpose, 
 to gain an advantage. 
 
 To bring to bear, to bring about, 
 to eflect, accomplish, complete, 729, 
 make sure; to reap, gather, &c., 
 the benefit of. 
 
 To master, get the belter of; to 
 get the upper hand ; to run hard ; 
 to have the best of it ; to rule the 
 roast; to conquer, subdue, subju- 
 gate, reduce, overthrow overset, 
 
 732. Failure, collapse, buo. 
 cesslessness, non-success, non-ful- 
 filment, disappointment, blow, frus- 
 tration, abortion, miscarriage, lost 
 trouble ; vain, ineffectual, or abor- 
 tive attempt or eftbrt. 
 
 A mistake, error, blunder, fault, 
 miss, oversight, blot, slip, trip, 
 stumble, claudication, footfall, false 
 step, wrong step, faux pas, titu- 
 bation, scrape, balourdise, bevue, 
 faute, botch, mess, lurch, stale- 
 mate, botchery, sad work, bad job, 
 want of skill, 699. 
 
 Mischance, mishap, misfortune, 
 cross, misadventure, disaster. 
 
 Repulse, rebuff, defeat, fall, 
 downfall, rout, discomfiture, wreck, 
 split, perdition, shipwreck, ruin, 
 subjugation, overthrow, death- 
 blow, destruction, &c., bankruptcy, 
 nonsuit. 
 
 A victim, bankrupt, insolvent, ' 
 808. 
 
 Phr. A losing game ; a flash in 
 the pan ; the bubble bursting; une 
 affaire fiambee; a wild goose chase ; 
 a mare's nest ; a sleeveless errand; 
 the mountain bringing forth a 
 mouse ; parturiunt mantes. 
 
 V. "To fail, to be unsuccessful, 
 &o., to come off ill, go on ill, go 
 amiss, go wrong, go cross, turn out 
 ill, work ill, lose ground, recede, 
 283, to fall short of, 304. 
 
 To miss, miss one's aim ; to la- 
 bor, toil, &o., in vain; to make 
 nothing of; to bring to nought ; to 
 lose one's labor, flounder, limp, miss 
 one's footing, miscarry, abort ; to 
 make vain, ineffectual, or abortive 
 efforts ; to make a slip, or blot ; 
 to make or commit a mistake, fault, 
 
2G8 
 
 INDIVIDXTAL VOLITIOK. 
 
 orerpoTver, vanquish, discomfit ; 
 get, or gain the ascendency, obtain 
 a victory; to worst, beat, lick, floor, 
 put down, trip up, beat hollow, 
 check-mate, silence, quell, nonsuit, 
 tie up the heels of, capsize, sink, 
 to put to the rout, shipwreck, vic- 
 timize, put to flight, drown, &c. ; 
 to roll in the dust ; to trample un- 
 der foot ; to put an extinguisher 
 opon ; to hit the mark ; to weather 
 the storm ; to trip up the heels of. 
 
 To baffle, disconcert, frustrate, 
 foil, out-general, out-manoeuvre, 
 out-wit, overreach, balk, outvote, 
 circumvent, elude. 
 
 To answer, succeed, work well, 
 run smoothly, take a favorable turn, 
 turn out well. 
 
 Phr. To sail before the wind ; to 
 go on well ; to swim with the tide ; 
 to go on swimmingly ; to work or to 
 make one's way ; to walk over the 
 course ; to stem the torrent ; to 
 turn the corner ; to weather a 
 point ; to fall on one's legs or feet j 
 se tirer d' affaire; to turn up 
 trumps ; to have it all one's own 
 way ; to have the game in one's 
 hands ; to have the ball at one's 
 feet ; to come oflf with flying 
 colors ; to win, carry, or gain the 
 day ; to win the palm ; to get the 
 better of ; to get the upper hand ; 
 to get the whip hand of ; to have 
 on the hip ; to get the start of; to 
 have a run of luck ; to make a hit; 
 to hit the right nail on the head ; to 
 reap or gather the harvest ; to 
 make short work of; to do won- 
 ders ; to run on all fours ; to carry 
 all before one ; to carry the prize ; 
 to light on one's legs like a cat ; 
 to make the enemy bite the dust ; 
 to put to the rout. 
 
 Adj. Succeeding, &o., success- 
 ful, well-spent, prosperous, felici- 
 tous, blooming, &o., set up, tri- 
 umphant. 
 
 Unfoiled, unbeaten, unsubdued, 
 &c. 
 
 or blunder; make a mess of; to 
 botch, make a bote: of, to bitch it. 
 
 To be defeated, overthrown, 
 foiled, worsted, &c. ; to break down, 
 sink, drown, founder, go to ruin, 
 &c,, fall, slip, tumble, stumble, fal 
 ter, be capsized, &c., run aground. 
 
 Fhr. To come off second best ; 
 to fall through ; to have the worst 
 of it ; to overshoot the mark ; to 
 stultify one's self; to make a fool 
 of one's self; to dash one's head 
 against a stone wall ; to come to 
 nothing ; to fall to the ground ; to 
 fall still-born ; to end in smoke ; 
 to slip through one's fingers ; to 
 take an ugly turn ; to go on ill, to 
 go hard with one ; to hang fire ; 
 to miss one's aim ; to miss fire ; to 
 miss stays ; to flash in the pan ; to 
 split upon a rock ; to be thrown on 
 one's back; to bite the dust; to 
 be thrown on one's beam ends ; tc 
 go to the wall, to go to the dogs; 
 to go to wreck ; to go to pot ; to 
 break one's back ; to bo all over 
 with ; to be all up with ; to be in the 
 wrong box ; to stand in one's own 
 light ; to go farther and fare worse ; 
 to catch a Tartar ; to get hold of the 
 wrong sow by the ear; to burn 
 one's fingers ; to shoot at a pigeon 
 and kill a crow ; to beat the air ; 
 hattre Veau avec un baton ; dormer 
 un coup d'epee dans Veau ; to skin 
 a flint ; to wash a blackamoor 
 white ; se hattre contre des moulins, ; 
 to roll the stone of Sisyphus ; vou- 
 loir ronvpre Vanguille au genou ; 
 between two stools to fall to the 
 ground. 
 
 Adj. Unsuccessful, successless, 
 floored, outdone, failing, &c., un- 
 completed, 730, unfortunate, in a 
 bad way, unlucky, luckless, out of 
 luck, ill-fated, ill-staried, disas- 
 trous. 
 
 Unavailing, abortive, addle, still- 
 born, fruitless, bootless, ineffectual, 
 inefficient, inefficacious, unattained, 
 lame, hobbling, decousu. 
 
PROSPERITY — ADV EBSITY. 
 
 269 
 
 Fhr. Flushed or crowned with 
 success. 
 
 Adv. Successfully, &c., trium- 
 phantly, with flying colors, in tri- 
 umph, swimmingly, a merveille, to 
 good purpose. 
 
 Phr. Veni, vidi, vicL 
 
 Aground, grounded, swamped, 
 stranded, cast away, wrecked, 
 foundered, capsized, shipwrecked, 
 &c., 731 ; done up. 
 
 Defeated, overcome, overthrown, 
 overpowered, mastered, worsted, 
 vanquished, conquered, &c., 731, 
 subjugated, routed, silenced, dis- 
 tanced, foiled, unhorsed, baffled, 
 flambe, dished, unhinged, stultified, 
 undone, ruined, circumvented, planet-struck. 
 
 Phr. Wide of the mark ; left in the lurch ; falling between 
 two stools ; on a fool's errand ; allant a tort et a iravers ; not 
 having a leg to stand upon ; being all up with ; ruined root 
 and branch ; the sport of fortune ; the mountain bringing forth 
 a mouse ; hoisted by one's own petard ; all in the wrong. 
 Adv. Unsuccessfully, &c., in vain, to no purpose. 
 Phr. Out of the frying-pan into the fire ; tant va la cruche a 
 I'eau qu'h la fin elle ^e casse. Sic transit gloria mundi ! 
 
 733. Teophy, laurel, palm, crown, bays, wreath, chajilet, civic 
 crown, medal, prize, triumphal arch, ovation, triumph, 883, flourish of 
 trumpets, flying colors ; a feather in one's cap. 
 
 734. Peospeeity, see Success, 
 731, thrift, good fortune, welfare, 
 well-being, luck, good luck, fair 
 weather, sunshine, fair wind, palmy 
 days, halcyon days, Saturnia 
 regna, Saturnian age. 
 
 Phr. A run of luck ; the smiles 
 of fortune. 
 
 An upstart, parvenu, skipjack, 
 mushroom. 
 
 A made man, a lucky dog. 
 
 V. To prosper, thrive, flourish, 
 be well oflf; to. flower, blow, blos- 
 som, bloom, fructify. 
 
 Phr. To feather one's nest; to 
 bask in the sunshine ; to rise in 
 the world j to make one's way ; 
 to have a run ; to hold one's 
 head above water ; to fall or light 
 on one's feet ; to bear a charmed 
 life. 
 
 Adj. Prosperous, fortunate, 
 lucky, well off, well to do, thriving, 
 set up, at one's ease, prospering, 
 &c., blooming, palmy, halycon. 
 
 Auspicious, propitious, in a fair 
 way. 
 
 23* 
 
 735. Adversity, bad, ill, evil, 
 adverse, &c., fortune, hap or luck, 
 reverse, broken fortunes ; falling, 
 or going down in the world ; hard 
 times, the pressure of the times. 
 
 Fall, ruin, ruination, ruinous- 
 ness, undoing, disaster, calamity, 
 catastrophe, 619 ; trouble. 
 
 A hard life ; evil star, evil genius. 
 
 Phr. The frowns of fortune ; 
 the ups and downs of life ; the 
 time being out of joint. 
 
 V. To be ill oft'; to decay, sink, 
 fall, decline, go down in the world ; 
 to go hard with. 
 
 Adj. Unfortunate, unlucky, luck- 
 less, untoward, ill-off, badly off, de- 
 cayed, devoted, ill-fated, ill-starred, 
 undone, improsperous, unprosper- 
 ous, adverse, untowai d. 
 
 Disastrous, calamitous, ruiunus, 
 dire, deplorable, &c. 
 
 Phr. Behindhand in the world ; 
 having seen better days ; boni 
 with a wooden ladle in one's mouthj 
 one's star being on the wane. 
 
270 
 
 ]^"TEKSOCIAL VOLITION. 
 
 Plir. The spoilt child of fortune ; born with a silver spoon 
 in one's mouth ; one's star being in the ascendant ; well to do 
 in the world. 
 
 736. Mediockity, the golden mean, aurea medlocriias, moderate 
 circumstances. 
 
 DmsiON II. INTERSOCIAL VOLITION.* 
 Section I. Gks:ei:al Inteesocial Voijtion. 
 
 737. AtJTHORlTT, iafluence, pa- 
 tronage, credit, power, prerogative, 
 control, authoritativeness, absolute- 
 ness, dictation, 741, despotism, ab- 
 solutism. 
 
 Command, empu'e, sway, rule, 
 dominion, domination, sovereignty, 
 supremacy, suzerainty, lordship, 
 seigniory, mastery, mastership, 
 masterdom, preponderance, gov- 
 ernment, gubernation, empire, body 
 politic, 693. 
 
 Acquisition of authority, acces- 
 sion, inauguration, installation, 755. 
 
 Hold, grasp, gripe, grip, reach. 
 
 Fangs, clutches, talons, helm, 
 reins. 
 
 Eeign, regime, directorship, pro- 
 consulship, prefecture, caliphate, 
 seneschalship, electorate, magis- 
 trature, magistracy, presidency, 
 presidentship. 
 
 Empu-e, realm, monarchy 
 
 738. Absence of authority. 
 
 Laxity, laxness, licence, licen- 
 tiousness, relaxation, looseness, 
 loosening, slackness, tolerance, tol- 
 eration, remission, remissness. 
 
 Misrule, anarchy, interregnum. 
 
 PA?-. A dead letter; 6i-u;u»iyuZ- 
 men. 
 
 Deprivation of power, dethrone- 
 ment. 
 
 V. To be las, &c., to hold a 
 loose rein, tolerate, to relax, to 
 misrule. 
 
 Phr. To give a loose to ; to give 
 one rope. 
 
 To dethrone. 
 
 A^. Lax,loose, slack, remiss, re- 
 laxed, licensed, reinless, unbridled, 
 anarchical. 
 
 Unauthorized, 923. 
 
 Phr. An order being a dead 
 letter. 
 
 dy- 
 nasty, kinghood, kingship, roy- 
 alty, regality, kingcraft, aristocracy, oligarchy, democracy, dem- 
 agogy, ochlocracy, mobocracy, military, stratocracy, uiiperium 
 in imperio, dictatorship, protectorate, protectorship. 
 
 Headquarters ; the seat of authority. 
 
 Thearchy, monarchy, dinarchy, duarchy, duumvirate, triarchy, 
 triumvirate, heterarchy. 
 
 Gynarchy, gynocracy, petticoat government. 
 
 Vicarious authority, 755 and 759. 
 
 * Implying llic «clion of the will of cue miud over tUe will of nuotber. 
 
SE VEEIT Y — LENITY . 271 
 
 Plir. The gray mare being the better horse ; in the asoen- 
 diint. 
 
 V. To have, hold, possess, or exercise authority, &c. ; to be 
 m office ; to fill an office ; to hold or occupy a post. 
 
 To be master, &c. j to have the control, &c. ; to overrule, 
 overawe. To authorize, 760. 
 
 To rule, govern, sway, command, control, direct, administer, 
 lead, preside over ; to dictate, reign, hold the reins ; to possess, 
 or be seated on the throne ; to ascend, or mount the throne ; to 
 sway, or wield the sceptre ; to be governed by ; to be in the 
 power of. 
 
 Fhr. To have, or get the upper hand j to have the whip hand ; 
 to have it all one's own way ; to rule the roast ; have under 
 one's thumb ; to keep under ; to lead by the nose ; to turn 
 round one's little finger j to wear the breeches ; to have the ball 
 at one's feet ; to play first fiddle ; " to ride the whirlwind and 
 direct the storm ; " to lord it over ; to have one on the hip. 
 
 Adj. Ruling, regnant, &c., dominant, authoritative, execu- 
 tive, official, ex officio, imperative, peremptory, overruling, abso- 
 lute. 
 
 Imperial, regal, sovereign, royal, monarchical, imperatorial, 
 princely, feudal, aristocratic, &c. 
 
 Adv. In the name of, by the authority of, in virtue of; Be 
 par le Eoi; in one's power; at one's command; under the 
 auspices of. 
 
 739. Seveeity, strictness, rigor, 
 hardness, rigidness, sternness, 
 stringency, austerity, harshness, 
 stifi'ness, rigorousness, inexorable- 
 ness. 
 
 Arbitrary power, absolutism, 
 despotism, dictatorship, autocracy, 
 domineering, tyranny. 
 
 Fhr. An iron rule ; the reign of 
 terror. 
 
 Assumption, usurpation, arrogance, 885. 
 
 A tyrant, disciplinarian, martinet, bashaw ; a strong hand, a 
 tight hand. 
 
 V. To be severe, &o. ; to assume, usurp, arrogate, take liber- 
 ties ; to dictate ; to domineer, tyrannize, inflict, wreak ; to tram- 
 ple upon ; to bully. 
 
 Fhr. To stretch a point; to put on the screw; to hold or 
 keep a tight hand ; to be hard upon ; to bear or lay a heavy 
 hand on ; to lord it over ; to carry matters with a high hand ; 
 to ride rough-shod over ; to rule with a rod of iron ; to crush 
 under an iron heel ; to give no quarter. 
 
 Adj. Severe, strict, hard, rigid, stern, stiff, straight-laced, 
 rigorous, stringent, peremptory, absolute, positive, uncompro- 
 mising, harsh, inclement, austere, haughty, arrogant, dictatorial, 
 
 740. Lenity, mildness, lenience, 
 gentleness, indulgency, clemency, 
 mercy, forbearance. 
 
 V. To be lenient, &c., to toler- 
 ate, indulge, to allow one to have 
 his own way. 
 
 Adj. Lenient, mild, gentle, soft, 
 indulgent, tolerant, clement, 914. 
 
272 
 
 INTEESOCIAL VOLITION. 
 
 imperious, domineering, tyrannical, extortionate, obdurate, in- 
 flexible, inexorable ; Draconian, exigent. 
 
 Adv. Severely, &o. ; with a high hand ; with a strong, tight, 
 or heavy hand. 
 
 741. Command, order, act, fiat, bidding, dictum, tattoo, trumpet* 
 call, by-law, le mot d'ordre, best, behest, call, beck, nod, message, direc- 
 tion, injunction, charge, appointment. 
 
 Demand, exaction, imposition, requisition, requirement, claim, recla- 
 mation, revendication. 
 
 Dictation, dictate, mandate, caveat, decree, enactment, senatus con- 
 miltum, precept, prescript, writ, rescript, law, ordinance, ordination, 
 bull, regulation, prescription, brevet, placit, ukase, firman, hatti-sheriff, 
 warrant, passport, mittimus, mandamus, summons, subpoena, interpel- 
 lation, the word of command. 
 
 V. To command, to issue a command, order, give order, bid, require, 
 enjoin, appoint, charge, claim, call upon, demand, exact, insist on, make 
 a point of, impose, set, tax, prescribe, direct, dictate, ordain, decree, 
 enact. 
 
 To issue, or promulgate a decree, &c. 
 
 To cite, summon, call for, send for, subpoena. 
 
 Fhr. The decree being gone forth ; to set or prescribe a task ; to set 
 to work ; to give the word of command ; to call to order ; to put in 
 requisition ; to require at one's hand. 
 
 Adj. Commanding, &c., authoritative, peremptory, &c., 737, decre- 
 tory, decretive, decretal. 
 
 Phr. By a stroke or dash of the pen ; at beat of drum ; on the first 
 summons ; ex mero motu. 
 
 742. Disobedience, non-com- 
 pliance, inobservance, contumacy, 
 insubordination, defection, in- 
 fringement, infraction, violation, 
 964. 
 
 See Defiance, 715, Resistance, 
 719, and Non-observance, 773. 
 
 Rising, insurrection, outbreak, 
 revolt, rebellion, turn out, strike, 
 riot, riotousness, mutinousness, 
 mutiny, tumult, sedition, treason, 
 barring out. 
 
 Phr. Levde en masse. 
 
 An insurgent, mutineer, rebel, 
 revolter, rioter, traitor ; carbonaro, 
 frondeur; Spartacus, Masaniello, 
 Wat Tyler, Jack Cade, &c., ring- 
 leader. 
 
 V. To disobey, infringe, resist, 
 719, defy, 715, turn restive, shirk, 
 kick, strike, mutiny, rise, rebel, 
 turn out. 
 
 743. Obedience, submission, 
 loyalty, non-resistance, passiveness, 
 resignation, cession, comphance, 
 surrender, 725, subordination, def- 
 erence, allegiance, obeisance, hom- 
 age, fealty, prostration, kneeling, 
 genuflexion, courtesy, kotou, sub- 
 missness, submissiveness, obsequi- 
 ousness, 886, servitorship, teudence, 
 subjection, 749. 
 
 V. To be obedient, &c. ; to obey, 
 serve, submit, succumb, give in, 
 knock under, cringe, yield, 725, 
 comply, surrender, follow, give up, 
 give way, resign, bend to, bear 
 obedience to. 
 
 To kneel, fall on one's knees, 
 bend the knee, courtesy, kotou, 
 bow, pay homage to. 
 
 Fhr. To do one's bidding ; to do 
 suit and service ; to kiss the rod ; 
 to lick the dust j to eat humble pie j 
 
MASTER — SERVANT. 
 
 273 
 
 Plir. To champ the bit ; to lift 
 the hand against ; to raise the fire- 
 cross ; to run riot. 
 
 Adj. Disobedient, resisting, un- 
 ruly, unsubmissive, uncomplying, 
 un'oompliant, restive, insubordinate, 
 mutinous, riotous, seditious, refrac- 
 tory, contumacious. 
 
 Unbidden, unobeyed. 
 
 Phr. The gray mare being the 
 better horse. 
 
 to play second fiddle ; to draw in 
 one's horns. 
 
 To attend upon, tend ; to be un- 
 der the orders of, to serve. 
 
 Phr. To dance attendance on. 
 
 Adj. Obedient, submissive, re- 
 signed, passive, complying, com- 
 pliant, yielding, unresisting, hen- 
 pecked ; restrainable, unresisted. 
 
 Adv. In compliance with ; in 
 obedience to. 
 
 744. Compulsion, coercion, coaction, force, constraint, coarctation, 
 enforcement, press, conscription, brute force, main force, the sword ; 
 ultima ratio ; argumentum hacculinum. 
 
 V. To compel, force, make, drive, coerce, constrain, enforce, put in 
 force,oblige, force upon, press, extort, put down, bind, pin down.bind over. 
 
 Phr. To cram down the throat ; to say it must be done ; to make a 
 point of. 
 
 Adj. Compelling, &c., compulsory, compulsatory, forcible, coercive, 
 coactive, peremptory, rigorous, stringent, inexorable, &c., 739, being 
 fain to do. 
 
 Adv. By force, perforce, by compulsion, &c., by force of arms. 
 
 Phr. Vi et armis, by main force, by brute force, under the lash, in 
 spite of one's teeth, hon gre mal gre; will he, nil he ; nolens volens. 
 
 745. Mastee, lord, laird, chief, 
 leader, captain, head, chieftain, 
 commander, commandant, director, 
 694, governor, ruler, lord para- 
 mount, potentate, dictator, liege, 
 . suzerain, sovereign, monarch, au- 
 tocrat, despot, tyrant, bashaw, dem- 
 agogue, ringleader. 
 
 Crowned head ; emperor, king, 
 majesty, tetrarch, imperatbr, re- 
 gent, viceroy, protector, president, 
 stadtholder, gubernator; Empress, 
 queen, infanta. 
 
 Caesar, kaiser, czar, sultan, sol- 
 dan, caliph, Sophi, khan, Mogul, 
 Lama, Inca, Scherif, cazique, shah, 
 pacha, bashaw, dey, cham, judge, 
 aga, imaum, vaivode (or waywode), 
 hospodar, exarch. 
 
 Prince, seignior, highness, arch- 
 duke, duke, margrave, landgrave, 
 landamman, elector, doge, satrap, 
 rajah, emir, bey, eifendi, nizam, 
 newaub, mandarin, beglerbeg, sir- 
 dar, ameer, sachem. 
 
 746. Servaxt, servitor, em- 
 ploye, attache, subaltern, retainer, 
 vassal, protege, dependant, pen- 
 sioner, hanger-on, puppet, emis- 
 sary. 
 
 Retinue, suite, cortege, staff, 
 court. 
 
 An attendant, squire, led cap- 
 tain, chamberlain, follower, satel- 
 lite, henchman, sizar, usher, page, 
 donzel, train-bearer, domestic, but- 
 ler, footman, lackey, gyp, scout, 
 flunkey, valet, waiter, eqnerry, 
 groom, jockey, tiger, livery ser- 
 vant, orderly, cad, gillie, hireling, 
 underling, menial, understrapper, 
 journeyman, whipper-in, bailiff, cas- 
 tellan, seneschal, major-domo, cup- 
 bearer. 
 
 Serf, slave, galley-slave, helot, 
 bondsman, bondswoman, ame dam- 
 nee ; dependant, creature, ryot, ad- 
 scriptus glehce ; a mercenary. Far> 
 asite, 886. 
 
 A maid, handmaid, sovhreit* 
 
274 
 
 INTEKSOCIAL VOLITIOjST. 
 
 confidents, abigail, femme de cTiam- 
 bre, camarista, fille de chamhre, 
 waiting-maid, nurse, bonne, soul- 
 lion, &c. 
 
 Badge of slaverj', bonds, chains, 
 &o., 702. 
 
 V. To serve, attend upon, wait 
 upon, squire. 
 
 Fhr. To hang on the sleeve of; 
 to pin one's self upon; to dance 
 attendance upon. 
 
 Adv. In one's pay, or employ ; 
 in the ti-ain of. 
 
 Princess, duohess, margravine, 
 &c., maharajah, subahdar. 
 
 Nobility, 875. 
 
 Military authorities, marshal, 
 field-marshal, mardchal, generalis- 
 simo, commodore, commander-in- 
 chief, admiral, general, colonel, 
 lieutenant-colonel, officer, captain, 
 major-general, brigadier, brigade 
 major, major, lieutenant, adjutant, 
 aide-de-camp, ensign, cornet, cadet, 
 subaltern, non-commissioned offi- 
 cers, sergeant, corporal, drum-ma- 
 jor, centurion, seraskier, Hetman. 
 
 Civil authorities, official, man in 
 office 5 Mayor, prefect, chancellor, 
 provost, magistrate, palatine, syn- 
 dic, aloade (or alcaid), burgomaster, corregidor, sheik, seneschal, 
 burgrave, alderman, warden, constable, bedel, beadle, alguazil, 
 cavass. 
 
 Statesman, politician, statist, statcmonger, legislator, lawgiver, 
 Minos, Draco. 
 
 President, chairman, speaker, moderator, vice-president, comp- 
 troller, director, 694. 
 
 747. Ensign, badge, or insignia of authority. 
 
 Sceptre, regalia, crown, coronet, rod of empire, mace, fasces, wand, 
 baton, truncheon, staff, key, portfolio. 
 
 Helm, bit, curb, reins, leading-strings, bridle, 752. 
 
 A throne, chair, musnud, divan, dais, woolsack. 
 
 Diadem, tiara, ermine, signet, seals, talisman, cap of maintenance, 
 toga, robes of state. 
 
 748. Feeedom, independence, 
 liberty, scope, range, latitude, play, 
 swing, free play, full play, elbow- 
 room, margin. 
 
 Pranchise, immunity, exemption, 
 emancipation, 750, denization. 
 
 Free land, allodium, 780. 
 
 A freeman, freedman, denizen. 
 
 V. To be free, to have scope, 
 &c. 
 
 Phr. To have the run of; to have 
 one's own way ; to have one's full 
 swing ; to stand on one's legs ; to 
 stand on one's rights ; to have a 
 wili'. of one's own. 
 
 To take a liberty ; to make free 
 with ; Prendre le mors aux dents. 
 
 To render free, &c., to free, to 
 
 749. Subjection, dependence, 
 subordination, thrall, thraldom, 
 subjugation, bondage, serfdom, ser- 
 vitude, slavery, vassalage, villc- 
 nage, service, clientship, liability, 
 177, enslavement, " involuntary 
 servitude." 
 
 Yoke, harness, collar, 752. 
 
 V. To be subject,dependent,&c., 
 to hang upon, to fall under, obey, 
 serve, 743. 
 
 Phr. To drag a chain j to be led 
 by the nose ; to be, or lie at the 
 mercy of. 
 
 To subject, inthrall, enslave, 
 keep under, control, &c., 751, to 
 reduce to slavery, to bethrall ; to 
 break in. 
 
LIBERATION — BESTRAINT. 
 
 275 
 
 emancipate,enfranchise,affranchise, 
 manumit, to denizen. 
 
 Plir. To give loose to. 
 
 Adj. Free, independent, at large, 
 loose, scot free, unconstrained, un- 
 restrained, unchecked, unprevent- 
 ed, unobstructed, unconflned, unsub- 
 ject, unbound, uncontrolled, un- 
 governed, free-born, unenslaved, 
 unchained, unshackled, unfettered, 
 uncurbed, unbridled, unrestricted, 
 unmuzzled, uninthralled, unas- 
 sailed, unbuttoned, unforced, un- 
 compelled, unhindered, uncaught, 
 unclaimed. 
 
 Phr. Free as air. 
 
 Free and easy, at ease, degage, 
 wanton, rampant, irrepressible, un- 
 prevented, unvanquished, exempt, 
 freed, enfranchised, emancipated, released, disengaged, &c., 750, 
 
 Phr. A cat may look at a king. 
 
 PTir. To have one on the hip. 
 
 Adj. Subject, dependent, sub- 
 jected, subordinate, in subjection 
 to, feudatory, feudal, a slave to, at 
 the mercy of, stipendiary, in lead- 
 ing-strings, inthralled, controlled, 
 constrained, &c., 751, the puppet, 
 sport, plaything of, &c. 
 
 Plir. At or under one's com- 
 mand ; under the thumb of; on 
 the hip ; at the feet of; under the 
 lash; at the call, or beck of; at 
 the mercy of; in the power of ; in 
 the hands of; not daring to say 
 one's soul's one's own. 
 
 Being a puppet, or football. 
 
 750. Liberation, disengage- 
 ment, release, enlargement, eman- 
 cipation, afL'anchisement, enfran- 
 chisement, manumission, discharge, 
 dismissal. 
 
 Escape, 671, deliverance, 672, 
 redemption, extrication, acquit- 
 tance, absolution, 970. 
 
 License, toleration. 
 
 V. To gain, obtain, acquire, &o., 
 ■one's liberty, freedom, &c., to de- 
 liver one's self from. 
 
 To break loose, escape, slip away, 
 bolt, make one's escape, cut and run, 
 slip the collar, &c., 671. 
 
 Phr. To shake off the yoke ; tear 
 asunder one's bonds ; to cast off 
 trammels; to break prison; to get 
 clear oif. 
 
 V. To liberate, free, set free, dis- 
 band, set at liberty, emancipate, 
 disinthrall, release, loose, let loose, 
 loosen, relax, unloose, untie, un- 
 bind, unhand, unchain, unshackle, 
 unfetter, unclog, disengage, turn 
 adrift, anharness, &c., 44. 
 
 To enlarge, set clear, let go, let 
 out, disincarcerate, unbar, unbolt, 
 uncage, unclose, uncork, discharge. 
 
 75L Restraint, constraint, co- 
 ercion, cohibition, discipline. 
 
 Confinement, durance, duress, 
 imprisonment, incarceration, pris- 
 onment, coarctation, entombment, 
 mancipation, "durance vile," limbo, 
 captivity. 
 
 Arrest, arrestation, custody, keep, 
 care, charge, ward, restringency. 
 
 Curb, &c., 752. Lettres de cachet. 
 
 V. To restrain, constrain, coerce, 
 restrict, curb, cramp, keep under, 
 inthrall, put under restraint, de- 
 bar ; to chain, enchain, fasten, tie 
 up, 43, picket, fetter, shackle, tram- 
 mel, entrammel, bridle, muzzle, 
 gag, pinion, hamper, pin down, 
 tether, tie down. 
 
 To confine, shut up, shut in, clap 
 up, lock up, cage, encage, impound, 
 pen, coop, hem in, jam in, enclose, 
 box up, mew, wall in, rail in, clois- 
 ter, bolt in, close the door upon, 
 imprison, incarcerate, immure, en- 
 tomb. 
 
 Phr. To put in irons ; to put in 
 a strait waistcoat ; to oast, or throw 
 into prison ; to put into bilboes. 
 
 To take charge of, lead captive ; 
 
276 
 
 rNTEESOCIAL VOLITION. 
 
 dismiss, deliver, extricate, let slip, 
 assoil, 748. 
 
 To clear, acquit, redeem, ran- 
 som. 
 
 Adj. Liberated, freed, emanci- 
 pated, &o. 
 
 Int. Unhand me ! let me so ! 
 
 send, or commit to prison, give m 
 charge, or in custody, arrest, com- 
 mit. 
 
 Adj. Restrained, under restraint, 
 on parole, coerced, confined, &c., 
 buttoned up, pent up, wedged in. 
 
 Coactive, stiff, restringent, strait- 
 laced. 
 
 Phr. One's hands being tied, 
 
 " cabined, cribbed, confined," under 
 hatches, in limbo ; in Lob's pound ; in quod ; laid by the heels j 
 bound hand and foot ; ice-bound. 
 752, Mefios of restraint. 
 
 Petson, jail (or gaol), prison-house, cage, coop, den, cell, strong- 
 hold, fortress, keep, dungeon, bastile, oubliette, bridewell, house of 
 correction, toll-booth, panopticon, penitentiary, guard-room, lock-up, 
 hold, round-house, sponging-house, blackhole, station, enclosure, pen, 
 fold, pound, bilboes, stocks. 
 
 Fetter, shackle, trammel, bond, chain, iron, collar, pinion, gyve, man- 
 acle, handcuff, strait-waistcoat; muzzle, gag, bridle, curb, iDit, snaffle, 
 rein, martingale, leading-string, tether, halter, picket, band, brake. 
 Bolt, bar, lock, padlock, rail, wall, paling, palisade, 232, fence, bar- 
 
 rier, barricade. 
 
 753. K.EEPEE, custodian, custos, 
 warder, jailei-, turnkey, castellan, 
 guard, watch, watchman, watch and 
 ward, sentry, sentinel, escort ; con- 
 cierge; watch-dog. 
 
 755. Vicarious authority. 
 
 Commission, delegation, consign- 
 ment, assignment, procuration, dep- 
 utation, legation, mission, embassy, 
 agency, clerkship, agentship ; er- 
 rand, charge, brevet, diploma, exe- 
 quatur. 
 
 Appointment, nomination, re- 
 turn, charter, ordination, installa- 
 tion, inauguration, investiture, cor- 
 onation. 
 
 Vicegerenoy, regency, regent- 
 ship. 
 
 V. To commission, delegate, de- 
 pute, send out, consign, commit, 
 charge. 
 
 Phr. To commit to the hands of. 
 
 To appoint, name, nominate, re- 
 turn, ordain, install, induct, enroll, 
 enlist, hire, inaugurate, invest, 
 crown. 
 
 To employ, empower, set over. 
 
 754. PaisoNEE, captive, detenu. 
 
 Adj. Imprisoned, locked up, in- 
 carcerated, &c. ; in custody, in 
 charge, 751. 
 
 756. Abrogation, annulment, 
 cancel, revocation, repeal, rescission, 
 rescinding, deposal, defeasance, dis- 
 missal, conge, demission. 
 
 Abolition, abolishment, counter- 
 order, countermand, repudiation, 
 nullification, recantation, retracta- 
 tion, 007. 
 
 V. To abrogate, annul, cancel, 
 revoke, repeal, rescind, overrule, 
 abolish, disannul, dissolve, quash, 
 repudiate, nullify, retract, recant, 
 recall, countermand, counter-order, 
 break off, disclaim, declare null 
 and void, ignore, set aside, do 
 away with. 
 
 To dismiss, send off, send away, 
 send back, cast off, discard, turn 
 ofi', turn away, cashier, break, oust, 
 unseat, unsaddle, turn out, un- 
 throne, dethrone, disenthrone, de- 
 pose, uncrown. 
 
PEEMISSION — PKOHIBITION. 
 
 277 
 
 To be commissioned, &c., to rep- Phr. To send about one's busi- 
 resent. ness ; to send to the right about ; 
 
 to turn adrift ; to throw overboard ; 
 
 to put one's nose out of joint. 
 Adj. Abrogated, &c. ; functus officio. 
 Int. Get along with you ! begone ! go about your business ! 
 
 757. Hesignation, retirement, abdication, renunciation, abjuration, 
 relinquisliment, 624. 
 
 V. To resign, give up, throw up, retire, abdicate, lay down, vacate 
 abjure, renounce, forego, disclaim, retract, &o., 756. 
 Plir. To tender one's resignation ; " Othello's occupation's -gone." 
 
 758. Consignee, delegate, commissaiy, commissioner, vicegerent 
 legate, ambassador, consul, representative, nominee, functionary, pleni- 
 potentiary, emissary, nuncio, internuncio. 
 
 Agent, factor, attorney, broker, factotum, bailiff, clerk, man of busi- 
 ness, charge d'affaires, go-between, middleman, employe, attache, cura- 
 tor, placeman. 
 
 759. Deputy, substitute, vice, proxy, locum tenens, delegate, repre- 
 sentative, surrogate, secondary. 
 
 Regent, viceroj-, vicegerent, satrap, exarch, vizier, minister, premier 
 commissioner, chancellor, prefect, provost, warden, lieutenant, arohon 
 consul, proconsul, Reis Effendi, legate. 
 
 V. To be deputy, &c., for ; to appear for. 
 
 Phr. To stand, or walk in the shoes of. Alter ego. 
 
 Section II. Special Intersocial Volition. 
 
 760. Permission, leave, allow- 
 ance, sufferance, tolerance, tolera- 
 tion, liberty, law, license, conces- 
 sion, grant, vouchsafement, au- 
 thorization, warranty, accordance, 
 admission, favor, dispensation, ex- 
 emption, connivance. 
 
 A permit, warrant, hrevet, pre- 
 cept, authority, firman,- pass, pass- 
 port,furlough, license, carfe&ZaracAe. 
 
 V. To permit ; give leave, per- 
 mission, license, power, authority, 
 &c., to let, allow, admit, suffer, tol- 
 erate, concede, accord, vouchsafe, 
 humor, indulge ; to leave it to one ; 
 to leave alone ; to grant, empower, 
 license, authorize, warrant. 
 
 Phr. To give caiie blanche; to 
 give cne rope ; to give a horse his 
 head ; to stretch a point ; to leave 
 24 
 
 761. Prohibition, inhibition, 
 
 veto, disallowance, interdiction, 
 hinderance, let, 706, restriction, 
 restraint, 751, embargo, interdict, 
 ban, taboo, proscription ; index ex- 
 purgatorius. 
 
 V. To prohibit, forbid, inhibit, 
 disallow, bar, debar, interdict, ta- 
 boo, keep in, hinder, let, restrain, 
 751, cohibit, restrict, withhold, 
 limit, circumscribe, keep within 
 bounds. 
 
 To exclude, shut out, proscribe. 
 
 Phr. To clip the wings of; to 
 tie one's hands ; to shut the door 
 
 Adj. Prohibitive, restrictive, 
 exclusive, prohibitory, forbidding, 
 &c. 
 
 Not permitted, prohibited, &c., 
 unlicensed, &c. 
 
278 
 
 INTEKSOCIAL VOLITION. 
 
 the door open ; to open the door Phr. Under the ban of. 
 to; to let one paddle one's own Int. Hands off! keep off! hold i 
 canoe ; give a loose to ; to open stop ! avast ! on no account ! 
 the floodgates ; by all means. 
 
 To let off, absolve, release, exonerate, dispense with, favor, 
 wink, connive at. 
 
 To take a liljerty ; to use a freedom ; to beg leave. 
 
 Adj. Permitting, &o., permissive, conceding, &c., permitted, 
 patent. 
 
 Unconditional, unforbid, unforbidden. 
 
 762. Consent, compliance, acquiescence, assent, 488, agreement, 
 concession, yieldance, yieldingness, accession, acknowledgment, accept- 
 ance. 
 
 Settlement, ratification, confirmation. 
 
 V. To consent, give consent, assent, comply with, acquiesce, agree 
 to, accede, accept ; to jump at. 
 
 Plir. To take one at one's word. 
 
 To concede, yield, satisfy, grant, settle, acknowledge, confirm, ratify, 
 deign, vouchsafe. 
 
 Adj. Consenting, having no objection, &c., unconditional, see As- 
 sent, 488. 
 
 Adv. Yes, 488 ; if you please ; by all means ; be it so ; so be it ; by 
 all manner of means ; of course. 
 
 763, Offer, proffer, tender; 
 overture, proposition, motion, pro- 
 posal, invitation, present, presenta- 
 tion, offering, oblation, bid, bribe. 
 
 Sacrifice, immolation. 
 
 V. To offer, proffer, tender, pre- 
 sent, .invite, hold out, hawk about, 
 volunteer, propose, move, make a 
 motion, start, press, bid, bribe. 
 
 Fhr. To grease the palm ; to 
 make advances ; to be at one's 
 lervice. 
 
 To sacrifice, immolate. 
 
 Adj. Offering, &c. 
 
 764. Refusal, rejection, de- 
 clining, non-compliance, incom- 
 pliance, declension, denial, repulse, 
 rebuff, discountenance, see Dissent, 
 489. 
 
 Disclaimer, recusancy, abnega- 
 tion, protest. 
 
 Revocation, violation, abroga- 
 tion, 756, flat refusal, peremptory 
 denial. 
 
 F. To refuse, reject, deny, de- 
 cline, nil], disclaim, protest, resist, 
 repel ; refuse, or withhold one's as- 
 sent, to negative, to grudge, be- 
 grudge. 
 
 To discard, set aside, rescind, re- 
 voke, discountenance, forswear. 
 Phr. Not to hear of; to turn a 
 deaf ear to ; to shake the head ; to send to the right about ; 
 to hang fire ; to wash one's hands of; to have nothing to do 
 with. 
 
 Adj. Refusing, &c., recusant, uncomplying, unconsenting. 
 Refused, ungranted ; being out of the question. 
 Adv. No, by no means, 489 ; on no account ; not for the 
 world. 
 Phr. (Ironically) Your humble servant; hkii oblige. 
 
PROMISE. 
 
 279 
 
 766. Negathe request. 
 
 Deprecation, expostulation, in- 
 tercession. 
 
 V. To deprecate, protest, expos- 
 tulate ; to enter a protest ; to in- 
 tercede for. 
 
 Adj. Deprecatory, &c., depre- 
 cative, expostulatory, deprecated, 
 protested. 
 
 Unsought, unbesought. 
 
 Int. Cry you mercy ! God for- 
 bid ! forbid it, Heaven ! 
 
 765. Request, petition, suit, 
 prayer, begging letter, round-robin. 
 
 Motion, overture, application, 
 address, appeal, apostrophe, round- 
 robin, orison, incantation, impre- 
 cation. 
 
 Asking, begging, mendicancy, 
 postulation, solicitation, canvass, 
 entreaty, importunity, craving, sup- 
 plication, instance, impetration, 
 imploration, obsecration, obtesta- 
 tion, invocation, interpellation. De- 
 mand, claim, 741. 
 
 V. To request, ask, beg, crave, 
 sue, pray, petition, solicit, beg a 
 boon ; address, or prefer a request or petition, call upon, call for, 
 ply, apply to, make application, put to, make bold to ask, in- 
 vite, beg leave, put up a prayer. 
 
 To beg hard, entreat, beseech, supplicate, implore, conjure, 
 adjure, cry to, invoke, evoke, kneel to, impetrate, imprecate, 
 appeal to, press, urge, beset, importune, dun, tax, besiege. 
 
 Phr. To pop the question ; to fall on one's knees, throw one's 
 self at the feet of; to come down on one's hiarrow bones; to 
 beg from door to door ; to dance attendance on. 
 
 To bespeak, canvass, tout, make interest, court. 
 
 To demand, claim, revendicate, reclaim. 
 
 Adj. Requesting, asking, beseeching, &c., precatory, sup- 
 pliant, supplicatory, importunate, bowing, &c., supplicant, pos- 
 tulant. 
 
 Phr. Cap in hand ; on one's knees. 
 
 Adv. Prithee, do, please, be good enough, pray, be so good 
 as, have the goodness, vouchsafe. 
 
 Int. For Heaven's sake ! for Goodness's sake ! for God's sake ! 
 
 767. Petitioner, solicitor, applicant, suppliant, supplicant, mendi- 
 cant, beggar, sturdy beggar, suitor, candidate, postulant, mumper, 
 claimant, canvasser.' 
 
 Section III. Conditional Inteesocial Volition. 
 
 768. fl!. Release from engage 
 ment, see Liberation, 750. 
 Adj. Absolute, unconditional. 
 
 768. Promise, word, troth, 
 plight, pledge, parole, word of 
 honor, assurance, vow, oath, in- 
 surance. 
 
 Engagement, pre-engagement, 
 insui-ance, assurance, contract, 769, 
 obligation ; affiance, betrothment. 
 
 V. To promise, give a promise, assure ; to give, pass, pledge, 
 or plight one's word, honor, credit, &c. ; to swear, vow, be 
 
280 INTEBSOCIAL VOLITION. 
 
 Bworn ; to take oath, make oath, kiss the book ; to attest, ad- 
 jure, to betroth. 
 
 FJir. To hold out an expectation ; to call Heaven to witness ; 
 to swear by bell, book, and candle. 
 
 To engage; to enter on, make, or form an engagement; take 
 upon one's self; to bind, tie, or pledge one's self; to contract 
 an obligation ;.to be bound ; to undertake ; to be in for it. 
 
 To answer for, be answerable for, secure, give security, 771. 
 
 Adj. Promising, &c., promised, pledged, sworn, &c. ; votive. 
 
 Phr. Under one's hand and seal ; as one's head shall answer 
 for. 
 
 Int. So help me God ! 
 
 769. Compact, contract, agreement, bargain, pact, paction, stipula- 
 tion, protocol, covenant, settlement, convention, nudum pactum, charter, 
 treaty, indenture, concordat, ZoUverein, Pragmatic Sanction, Sonder- 
 hund. 
 
 Negotiation, transaction, bargaining, haggling, chaffering; diplo- 
 macy, diplomatics, embassy. 
 
 Ratification, settlement, signature, seal, sigil, signet, bond. 
 
 A negotiator, diplomatist, diplomats, agent, attorney, broker, &c., 
 759. 
 
 V. To contract, covenant, bargain, agree for, strike a bargain, en- 
 gage, &c., see Promise, 768 ; to underwrite. 
 
 To treat, negotiate, bargain, stipulate, haggle (or higgle), chaffer, 
 stickle for, insist upon, make a point of; to compound for, compro- 
 mise. 
 
 To conclude, settle, close, confirm, ratify, clench, to subscribe, sign, 
 seal, indent, put the seal to, sign and seal. 
 
 Fhr. To come to an understanding ; to take one at one's word ; to 
 come to terms : to bargain by inch of candle. 
 
 770. Conditions, terms, articles, articles of agreement, clauses, 
 proviso, provisions, salvo, covenant, stipulation, obligation, ultimatum ; 
 sine qua non ; casus foederis. 
 
 V. To make terms ; to come to terms ; to make it a condition, &c., 
 to stipulate, insist upon, &c., to bind, tie up. 
 
 Adj. Conditional, provisional, guarded, fenced, hedged in, &c. 
 
 Adv. Conditionally, with the understanding ; provided, unless, see 
 469. 
 
 Phr. AVind and weather permitting; God willing, Deo volente, D. V. 
 
 771. Security, surety, guaranty, guarantee, gage, mortgage, war- 
 ranty, bond, pledge, tie, plight, caution, sponsion, mainpernor, hostage, 
 sponsor, bail, parole, 768. 
 
 Deed, instrument, deed-poll, indenture, warrant, debenture, charter, 
 charter-poll, cartel, protocol, recognizance ; verification, stamp, accept- 
 ance, indorsement, signature, execution, I. O. U. 
 
 Stak;, deposit, earnest, handsel. 
 
 V. To give security, assure, accept, indorse, stamp. 
 
 772. Observance, performance, | 773. Non-observance, failure, 
 fulfilment, satisfaction, discharge, | omission, neglect, misprision, 
 
ACQUISITION — LOSS. 
 
 281 
 
 compliance, acquittance, acquittal, 
 adhesion, acknowledgment, fidelity, 
 939, see Obedience, 743. 
 
 V. To observe, perform, keep, 
 fulfil, discharge, comply with, meet, 
 satisfy, adhere to, be faithful to, 
 keep faith with, to make good ; to 
 respect. 
 
 Phr. To stand to one's engage- 
 ment; to acquit one's self of an 
 obligation ; to redeem one's pledge. 
 
 Adj. Observant, faithful, true, 
 honorable, &c., 939, strict, rigid, 
 punctilious. 
 
 Adv. Faithfully, &c., conscien- 
 tiously, scrupulously,' religiously, 
 rigidly, literally ; to the letter. 
 
 Phr. As good as one's word. 
 
 laches, laxity, infringement, infrac- 
 tion, violation, transgression. 
 
 Retraction, repudiation, nullifi- 
 cation, protest, forfeiture. 
 
 Informality, lawlessness, disobe- 
 dience, bad faith, 742. 
 
 V. To break, violate, fail, neg- 
 lect, omit, forfeit, infringe, trans- 
 gress. 
 
 To retract, discard, protest, re- 
 pudiate, nullify, ignore, wipe oflF, 
 cancel, &o., 652, to fob off, palter, 
 elude, evade ; go back from ; to be 
 off. 
 
 Plir. To stretch a point ; to go 
 from one's word ; to apply the 
 sponge. 
 
 Adj. Violating, &c., elusive, eva- 
 sive, transgressive, unfulfilled, &c. 
 
 774. Compromise, composition, middle term, mezzo termine ; bribe, 
 hush-money, see 29 and 30. 
 
 V. To compromise, compound, take the mean, split the diflerence, 
 oome to terms ; to come to an understanding ; to meet one half-way. 
 
 Section IV. Possessive RELATioiifs.* 
 
 1. Property in general. 
 
 775. Acquisition, obtainment, 
 gaining, earning, procuration, pro- 
 curing, gathering, gleaning, pick- 
 ing, collecting ; recovery. 
 
 Gain, profit, benefit, emolument, 
 the main chance, pelf, money -mak- 
 ing, lucre, winnings, loaves and 
 fishes, produce, product, return, 
 fruit, crop, harvest. 
 
 Inheritance, bequest, legacy. 
 
 Fraudulent acquisition, subrep- 
 tion. 
 
 F. To acquire, get, gain, win, 
 earn, realize, clear, regain, receive, 
 785, take, 789, obtain, i)rooure, de- 
 rive, secure, collect, raise money, 
 I et, reap, come in for, step into, 
 
 776. Loss, perdition, deperdi- 
 tion, forfeiture, lapse. 
 
 Privation, bereavement, depriva- 
 tion, 789, dispossession, riddance, 
 eviction. 
 
 V. To lose ; to incur, experi- 
 ence, or meet with a loss ; to miss, 
 mislay, throw away, forfeit, to 
 he rid of, evict, 782, to waste, 638, 
 679. 
 
 To go without : to be lost, to 
 lapse. 
 
 Phi: To allow to slip through the 
 fingers. 
 
 A^. Losing, &c., lost, lapsed, 
 &c. 
 
 Devoid of, not having, '.mob- 
 
 * That is, rcUations which concern property. 
 24* 
 
282 INTEESOCIAL VOLITION. 
 
 tained, unpossessed, unblest with, 
 Ions lost. 
 
 Shorn of, deprived of, bereaved 
 of, being minus, cut ofif, dispos- 
 sessed, forfeited, out of pocket. 
 
 Irrecoverable, irretrievable, irre- 
 mediable, irreparable, irredeema- 
 ble. 
 
 Int. Farewell to ! adieu to ! 
 
 inheiit, como by, pick up, scrape 
 up, scrape together, bag, get hold 
 of; recover, retrieve, to come bj' 
 one's own. 
 
 To profit, make profit, turn to 
 profit, make money by, obtain a 
 return, make a fortune, coin mon- 
 ey. 
 
 Ph: To turn to account ; to turn 
 a penny ; to bring grist to the mill ; 
 to feather one's nest j to fill one's 
 purse, pockets, cofi'ers, &c. j to 
 
 reap or gain an advantage ; to step into the shoes of, 63, to 
 come into possession ; to keep the wolf from the door. 
 
 To be profitable, to pay, to answer. 
 
 To fall to, come to, accrue. 
 
 Adj. Acquiring, acquired, &c., profitable, remunerative, paying. 
 
 777. Possession, ownership, proprietorship, occupancy, hold, hold- 
 ing, tenure, 780, seisin ; preoccupancy. 
 
 Exclusive possession, impropriation, monopoly, inalienableness. 
 
 Future possession, heritage, inheritance. 
 
 Fhr. A bird in hand ; nine points in the law. 
 
 V. To possess, have, hold, own, be muster of, be in possession of, enjoy, 
 occupy, be seised of, be worth ; to have in hand, or on hand ; to inherit. 
 
 To engross, monopolize, forestall, regrate, impropriate. 
 
 To be the property of, belong to, appertain to, pertain to, be in the hands 
 of, be in the possession of; be at the disposal of; to get into one's hand. 
 
 Ad). Possessing, &c., possessed of, worth, endowed with, instinct 
 with, fraught, laden with, charged with. 
 
 Possessed, &c., on hand, in hand, unsold, unshared ; inalienable. 
 
 778. Joint possession. 
 
 Pakticipation, joint stock, common stock, partnership, copartner- 
 ship, possession in common, communion, community of possessions or 
 goods, communism. 
 
 Snacks, co-portion, picnic. 
 
 A partner, copai'tner, shareholder. 
 
 V. To participate, partalve, share, go suacks, go halves ; share ana 
 share alike ; to have or possess, &c., in common ; to come in for a share. 
 
 A(^'. Partaking, &o. 
 
 Fhr. Share and share alike. 
 
 779. Possessor, owner, holder, proprietor, projjrietress, proprieta- 
 ry, master, mistress, lord, lord of the manor, heritor, occupant, lodger, 
 occupier, trustee, feoffee, grantee, reversioner, &c., landholder, landlord, 
 tenant, cestui-que-trust. 
 
 Future possessor, heir, heiress, inheritor. 
 
 780 PuoPEllTY, ownership, possession, seisin, tenancy, tenure, oc- 
 cupancy, lordship, seigniority, estate, right, title, claim, demand, chose 
 iii action, interest, use, trust, benefit, beneficial interest, legal and equi- 
 table estate, limitation, fee, reversion, expectancy, possibilitj', &o. 
 
GIVING — BECErVING. 
 
 283 
 
 Patrimony, income, means, resources, assets, belongings, wealtli, 803, 
 credits, debts, 805, 806. 
 
 Heal property, realty, land, landed estate, acres, ground, territory, 
 demesne, domain, manor, fief (feoff, or feud), apanage, allodium, &c. 
 Farm, tenements, hereditaments, freeholds, copyholds, leaseholds, lease, 
 chattels real, fixtures, plant, heirloom. 
 
 Personal property, personalty, effects, goods, chattels, movables, 
 stock, furniture, things, traps, trappings, paraphernalia, luggage, bag- 
 gage, bag and baggage, cargo, lading. 
 
 Adj. Predial, manorial, allodial, freehold, copyhold, leasehold ; sa- 
 voring of the realty, &c. 
 
 Phr. What a man is worth ; what a man will cut up for ; placed to 
 one's credit ; placed to one's account. Meum et tuum. 
 
 781. Retention, keep, holding, 
 keeping, retaining, detention, cus- 
 tody, grasp, gripe, grip, tenacity. 
 
 Fangs, teeth, clutches, claws, tal- 
 ons, nails, paws. 
 
 Incommunicableness. 
 
 Phr. A bird in hand. 
 
 V. To retain, keep, keep in hand, 
 detain, hold fast, hold tight, grasp, 
 clutch, clench, gripe, hug, withhold, 
 keep back, keep close, to husband. 
 
 Adj. Retaining, &c., retentive, 
 tenacious. 
 
 Unforfeited, undeprived, undis- 
 posed, uncommunicated, incommu- 
 nicable. 
 
 782. Eelinqdisiiment, cession, 
 abandonment, renunciation, surren- 
 der, riddance, 776, resignation, 758, 
 expropriation. 
 
 V. To relinquish, give up, let go, 
 lay aside, resign, forego, renounce, 
 surrender, part with, get rid of, get 
 quit of, lay down, abandon, cede, 
 yield, dispose of, divest one's self 
 of, spare, give away, throw away, 
 cast away, fling away, let slip, make 
 away with, make way for, put aside 
 
 Adj. Relinquished, &o., left, re 
 siduary, 40, unouUed. 
 
 Phr. To lay on the shelf. 
 
 2. Transfer of Property, 
 
 783. Tkansfek, interchange, exchange, transmission, barter, 794, 
 abalienation, demise ; metastasis. 
 
 V. To transfer, consign, make over, hand over, demise, pass, trans- 
 mit, interchange, exchange, 148. 
 
 To change hands, change from one to another, alienate, devolve. 
 
 To dispossess, abalienate, disinherit. 
 
 784. GiviKG, bestowal, dona- 
 tion, presentation, presentment, of- 
 fering, granting, accordance, ces- 
 sion, concession, yielding, delivery, 
 consignment, dispensation, com- 
 munication, almsgiving, endow- 
 ment, investment. 
 
 Thing given, gift, donation, pres- 
 ent, free gift, boon, favor, bene- 
 faction, grant, offering, oblation, 
 meed, bribe, peace-offering, grace. 
 
 785. Receiving, reception, ac- 
 ceptance, suscipience, admission. 
 
 A recipient, sportulary, stipen- 
 diary, beneficiary, beggar. 
 
 F. To receive, take, 789, accept, 
 admit, catch, catch at, jump at, 
 take in, derive. 
 
 Adj. Receiving, &c., suscipient, 
 recipient. 
 
 Net given, unbestow;d.. 
 
i!84 
 
 LNTEKSOCIAL VOLITION. 
 
 Charity, alms, bounty, gratuity, spoitule, douceur, pour boire, 
 backshish, largess, liberality, donative, allowance, contribution, 
 subscription, subsidy, tribute. 
 
 Bequest, legacy, demise, dotation. 
 
 V. To give, bestow, accord, confer, grant, cede, concede, 
 jjreseut, give up, give away, deliver, deliver over, make over, 
 consign, hand, tip, render, impart, hand o%'er, part with, com- 
 municate, yield, dispose of, put into the hands of, vest in, as- 
 siy;n, allow, put in possession, settle upon, endow, invest. 
 
 To bequeath, leave, demise, devise. 
 
 To give out, dispense, shed, cast, deal out, dole out, mete 
 out. 
 
 To contribute, subscribe, pay, 807, spend, 809. 
 
 To furnish, supply, administer to, aSbrd, spare, accommodate 
 with, indulge with. 
 
 To bribe, suborn, to grease the palm. 
 
 Adj. Giving, &c., given, &c., charitable, eleemosynary, spor- 
 lulary, tributary. 
 
 786. Apportionment, distribution, allotment, appropriation, assign 
 ment, partition, division, deal. 
 
 Dividend, portion, contingent, share, allotment, lot, measure, dose, 
 dole, meed, pittance, quantum, ration, ratio, proportion, quota, modi- 
 cum, mess, allowance. 
 
 V. To apportion, divide, distribute, billot, allot, cast, share, mete, 
 parcel out, dole out, deal, partition, assign, appropriate. 
 
 Phr. To come in for one's share. 
 
 Adj. Apportioning, &c. 
 
 787. Lending, loan, advance, 
 mortgage, accommodation, fenera- 
 tion, pawn, pignoration, hypothe- 
 cation, investment. 
 
 Mont de pidtc. 
 
 Lender, pawnbroker, uncle. 
 
 V. To lend, advance, mortgage, 
 invest, pawn, impawn, hypothecate, 
 spout, impignorate, place or put 
 out to interest, accommodate with. 
 
 Adj. Lending, &c., unborrowed. 
 
 Adv. In advance. 
 
 789. Taking, appropriation, 
 prehension, prensation, capture, 
 caption, abreption, seizure, dep- 
 rchension, abduction, ablation, 
 catching, seizing, kidnapping, &c., 
 791. 
 
 Abstraction, subtraction, deduc- 
 tion, subduction. 
 
 Dispossession, deprivation, de- 
 Plivement, berca\'cment, divest- 
 
 788. Borrowing, pledging, re- 
 plevin. 
 
 Borrowed plumes, plagiarism, 
 plagiary. 
 
 V. To borrow, raise money, de- 
 surae. 
 
 Phr. To raise the wind ; fly a 
 kite ; to borrow of Peter to pay 
 Paul. 
 
 790. KESTlxnTION, return, red- 
 dition, rendition, restoration, reha- 
 bilitation, reinvestment, reparation, 
 atonement. 
 
 liedemption, recovery, recupera- 
 tion, release, replevin. 
 
 V. To return, restore, give back, 
 render up, bring back, render, re- 
 fund, reimburse, rehabilitate, repair, 
 redeem, reinvest. 
 
TniEP. 285 
 
 To let go, unclutch, disgorge, re- 
 gorge, regurgitate. 
 Adj. Restoring, recuperative. 
 
 ment, distress, distraint, seques- 
 tration, confiscation. 
 
 Kesumption, reprise, reprisal. 
 
 Clutch, swoop, wrench, rapacity, 
 
 grig: 
 
 V. To take ; to get, lay, take, or 
 catch hold of; to possess one's 
 self of, to reach ; to resume. 
 
 Fhr. To make a long arm ; to lay one's hands on ; to take 
 possession of; to make sure of ; to make free with; to help 
 one's self to ; to put into one's pocket; to get in the harvest. 
 
 To appropriate, impropriate, pocket, bag, sack. 
 
 To pick up, gather, collect, suck in, absorb, 297, reap, glean, 
 crop, intercept. 
 
 To take away, carry away, carry off, bear off, pounce upon, 
 hurry off with, run away with, abduct, kidnap, crimp. 
 
 To lay violent hands on, scramble for, fasten upon, pounce 
 upon ; seize, snatch, snap up, nip up, whip up, jump at, snap at, 
 hook, claw, clinch, catch, nab, cam, grasp, gripe, grab, clutch, 
 wring, wrest, wrench, pluck, tear away, capture, collar, throttle. 
 
 To take from, deduct, subduct, 38, subtract, curtail, i-etrench, 
 abridge, dispossess, take' away from, to ease one of, abstract, de- 
 prive of, bereave, divest, despoil, strip, fleece, levy, distrain, con- 
 fiscate, sequester, sequestrate, oust, extort, usurp, suck, draw off, 
 drain, gut, dry, exhaust. 
 
 Phr. To suck like a leech. 
 
 Adj. Taking, &c., privative, prehensile, predatory, rapacious, 
 raptorial, predial, parasitic, ravenous. 
 
 791. Stealing, theft, thieving, thievery, appropriation, plagiarism, 
 depredation, pilfering, rape, larceny, robbery, shoplifting, burglary. 
 
 Spoliation, plunder, pillage, sack, rapine, brigandage, foray, dragon- 
 nade, marauding, black-mail; piracy, privateering, filibustering, buc- 
 caneering. 
 
 Peculation, embezzlement, swindling, 545, smuggling. 
 
 Thievishness, rapacity, kleptomania ; the den of Cacus, Alsatia. 
 
 License to plunder ; letters of marque. 
 
 F. To steal, rob, abstract, appropriate, filch, pilfer, purloin, nab, 
 nim, prig, grab, pluck, pigeon, loot. 
 
 To convey away, carry off, make off with, run off with, abduct, kid- 
 nap, crimp, seize, lay violent hands on, &c., 789, to walk off with. 
 
 To cabbage, crib, sponge, swindle, peculate, embezzle, poach, run, 
 Gmuggle. 
 
 To plunder, pillage, rifle, sack, ransack, spoil, spoliate, despoil, strip, 
 sweep, fleece, gut, forage, levy black-mail, pirate, pickeer. 
 
 Phr. To live by one's wits ; to rob Peter to pay Paul ; to set a thief 
 to catch a thief; to lift cattle. 
 
 Adj. Stealing, &c., thievish, light-fingered, stolen, furtive, &c., pre- 
 dial, raptorial, rapacious. 
 
 793. Thief, robber, spoiler, pickpocket, cutpurso, depredator, foot- 
 
286 INTEKSOCIAL VOLITION. 
 
 fiad, highwayman, burglar, house-breaker, cracksman, magiUian, shop- 
 ifter. 
 
 Phr. The swell-mob ; the light-fingered gentrj' ; liomo trium lit- 
 eraricm. 
 
 Swindler, smuggler, fence, sharper, blackleg, shark, land shark, stork, 
 b'ickster, harpy, chevalier d'industrie, thimbleriggcr, peculator, pla- 
 giarist. 
 
 Brigand, freebooter, bandit, pirate, corsair, buccaneer, thug, piqueerer 
 (or pickeerer), privateer, picaroon, moss-trooper, rapparee, marauder, 
 kerne. Bedouin, filibustei-, dacoit. Turpin, Macheath, Autolycus, George 
 Barnwell, Bill Sykes, Jeremy Diddler. 
 
 793. Booty, spoil, plunder, prey, grab, pickings, forage, black-mail. 
 
 3. Interchange of Property. 
 
 794. Barter, exchange, truck, interchange, 148, commutation, 
 scorse. 
 
 _ TraflSc, trade, commerce, dealing, business, custom, negotiation, job- 
 bing, brokery, agiotage, bargain, commercial enterprise, speculation. 
 
 Phr. A Roland for an Oliver ; a quid pro quo; robbing, or borrow- 
 ing of Peter to pay Paul ; a blind bargain ; a pig in a poke ; taking 
 for better for worse. 
 
 V. To barter, exchange, truck, interchange, commute, compound 
 for, scorse, traffic, trade, speculate, transact, or do business with, deal 
 ?vith, have dealings with ; open or keep an account with. 
 
 To carry on, or drive a trade ; to deal in ; to give and take. 
 
 To bargain ; to drive, make, or strike a bargain ; to negotiate, bid 
 for, haggle (or higgle), chafier, stickle, cheapen, beat down, outbid. 
 
 Phr. To come to terms ; to give a sprat to catch a herring. 
 
 Adj. Commercial, mercantile, interchangeable; wholesale, retail. 
 
 795. Pdrchase, emption, buy- 
 ing, purchasing, shopping. 
 
 Pre-emption, coemption, bribery. 
 
 A buyer, purchaser, customer, 
 emptor. 
 
 V. To buy, jiurchase, procure, 
 hire, rent, farm, pay, fee, repur- 
 chase, buy in, keep in one's pay. 
 
 To bribe, suborn. 
 
 Adj. Purchased, &o., G15. 
 
 Phr. Caveat emptor. 
 
 796. S.iLE, vent, disposal, cus- 
 tom. 
 
 Auction, roup, nundination. 
 
 Lease, mortgage. 
 
 Vendibility, vendibleness. 
 
 A vendor,' seller, &c., 797. 
 
 To sell, vend, dispose of, under- 
 sell, retail, dispense, hawk, to sell 
 ofi', to sell out. 
 
 Phr. To put up to sale, or auc- 
 tion ; to bring to the hammer ; to 
 turn into money. 
 
 To let, lease, set, mortgage. 
 
 Adj. Unpurchased, unbought, on 
 one's hands. 
 
 797. Merchant, trader, dealer, tradesman, monger, shopkeeper, 
 shopman, salesman, changer. Buyer and seller, 795, 796. 
 Retailer, chapman, hawker, huckster, regrater, higgler, pedler, cadger, 
 
■WEALTH — POVEETY. 287 
 
 chandler, sutler, Autolycus, costerman, costermonger ; auctioneer, bro- 
 ker, money-broker, money-changer, cambist, jobber, factor, middleman, 
 go-between, money-lender. 
 
 House, firm, concern, partnership, company, guild. 
 
 798. Merchandise, ware, mercery, commodity, effects, f oods, arti- 
 cle, stock, cargo, produce, freight, lading, ship-load, staple commodity. 
 
 799. Mart, market, change, exchange, market-place, fair, hall, sta- 
 ple, bazaar, guildhall, toll-booth, custom-house. 
 
 Office, shop, counting-house, bureau, counter (or compter), stall, 
 booth, chambers. 
 
 Warehouse, depot, store, 636, iuterposit, entreput, emporium. 
 
 4. Monetary Relations. 
 
 800. Money, money-matters, finance ; funds, treasure, capital, stock, 
 proceeds, assets, cash, bullion, ingot, nugget. Sum, amount, balance. 
 
 Currency, circulating medium, specie, coin, shiners, piece, hard cash ; 
 pounds, shillings, and pence ; the needful, £ s. d. ; the pocket ; the 
 breeches pocket. 
 
 Beady, rhino, blunt, dust, mopus, tin. 
 
 Gold, silver, copper, rouleau, dollar, &c. 
 
 Pocket-money, change, small coin ; doit, stiver, rap, mite, farthing, 
 penny, shilling, &c. 
 
 Science of coins. Numismatics, chrysology. 
 
 Paper-money, note, bank-note, note of hand, promissory note, I. O. U. 
 
 Bill, draught (or draft), check (or cheque), order, warrant, coupon, 
 debenture, bill of exchange, exchequer bill, assignat. Liabilities, 806. 
 
 A drawer ; a drawee. 
 
 False money, base coin, flash note, slip, kite. 
 
 Phr. The sinews of war. 
 
 V. To draw, draw upon, indorse. 
 
 Phr. To touch the pocket j argumerdum ad crumenam. 
 
 Adj. Monetary, pecuniary, crumenal, fiscal, financial, sumptuary j 
 numismatical. 
 
 801. Treasurek, purse-bearer, purser, questor, bursar (or bursary), 
 cash-keeper, banker, moneyer, paymaster, cashier, teller, cambist, stew- 
 ard, almoner. 
 
 Financier, Chancellor of the Exchequer. 
 
 802. Treasury, bank, exchequer, fisc, cofier, chest, stocks, money- 
 box, bursary, money-bag, strong-box, stronghold, till, tiller', purse, 
 porte-monnaie, purse-strings, pocket, breeches pocket. 
 
 803. Wealth, fortune, riches, 
 money, resources, opulence, afflu- 
 ence, independence, solvency, sup- 
 plies, competence, easy circum- 
 stances, command of money ; Pac- 
 tolus ; M Dorado ; Timocracy. 
 
 Phr. A long purse ; a well-lined 
 purse ; the purse of Fortunatus ; 
 
 804. Poverty, indigence, pen- 
 ury, pauperism, destitution, want, 
 need, lack, necessity, privation, dis- 
 tress ; bad, embarrassed, reduced, 
 or straitened circumstances ; nar- 
 row means, straits, insolvency, beg- 
 gary, mendicancy, mendacity. 
 
 Phr. Res angusta domi ; an 
 
288 
 
 INTEKSOCLVIi VOLITION. 
 
 empty purse ; tlie wolf being at 
 the door. 
 
 A poor man, pauper, mendionnt, 
 beggar, starveling; «n pauwe 
 diable ; qui n'apas le sou. 
 
 V. To be poor, &c., to want, 
 lack, starve. 
 
 Ph: To live from baud to 
 mouth ; to come upon the parish j 
 to go to the dogs ; to go to rack 
 and ruin i not to have a penny ; to 
 beg one's bread ; tirer le diable 
 par le queue ; zonam perdidit ; can- 
 tabit vacuus coram latrone viator. 
 To render poor, &e., to reduce, 
 to impoverish, reduce to poverty, 
 fleece, ruin. 
 
 Phr. To bring to the parish. 
 Adj. Poor, indigent, penniless, 
 unmoneyed, moneyless, short of 
 money, out of money, out of cash, 
 out of pocket, needy, destitute, 
 straitened, necessitous, embar- 
 rassed, seedy, distressed, hard up, 
 in need, in want, in disti-ess, ill off, 
 badly off, pinched, dowerless, foi'- 
 tuneless, reduced, insolvent, in- 
 volved, 806, bereft, bereaved, beg- 
 gared, fleeced, stripped. 
 
 Phr. Unable to make both ends 
 meet ; out at elbows ; under hatches ; not having a stiver, or a 
 doit; not having a penny ; not having a shot in one's looker; 
 not worth a rap, or a farthing ; not worth a sou ; poor as a rat ; 
 poor as a church mouse ; out at the heels ; poor as Job ; the 
 
 a mint of money ; a flush of money ; 
 a good round sum. 
 
 Means, capital, provision, sub- 
 stance, property, revenue, income, 
 alimony, dower, dowry, settlement, 
 pension, annuity, livelihood, pelf. 
 Mammon, lucre; a plum. 
 
 Phr. The loaves and fishes. 
 
 A rich man ; a moneyed man; a 
 warm man ; a man of substance ; 
 a capitalist ; a millionnaire ; a Na- 
 bob, Croesus, Midas, Plutus, Dives. 
 
 V. To be rich, &c., to afford. 
 
 Phr. To roll in riches ; to wal- 
 low in wealth ; to hold one's head 
 above water. 
 
 To become rich ; to fill one's 
 pocket, purse, coffers, &c., to en- 
 rich. 
 
 Phr. To raise money ; to raise 
 the wind ; to make money, 775. 
 
 Adj. Wealthy, rich, affluent, 
 opulent, flush; solvent, out of 
 debt. 
 
 Phr. Made of money ; well to 
 do ; well off; rich as Croesus ; rich 
 as a Jew ; rolling in riches, &c. 
 
 wolf being at the door ; poverty stricken. 
 Adv. In forma pauperis. 
 
 805. Credit, ti'ust, tick, score. 
 
 Letter of credit, duplicate. 
 
 A creditor, lender, lessor, mort- 
 gagee ; a dun ; a usurer. 
 
 V. To keep an account with, to 
 credit, accredit. 
 
 Phr. To place to one's credit ; 
 to place to one's account. 
 
 Adj. Crediting. 
 
 Adv. On credit, on tick, on tally, 
 on account. 
 
 806, Debt, obligation, liability, 
 debit, indebtment, arrears, score, 
 deficit, default, insolvency. 
 
 Interest, usance, usury. 
 
 Floating debt ; bad debt, floatnig 
 capital ; deferred payment ; deben- 
 ture. 
 
 A debtor, debitor, lessee, mort- 
 gagor ; a defaulter, 808. 
 
 V. To be in debt, to owe, to 
 answer for, to incur a debt, see 
 Borrow, 788. 
 
 Phr. To run up an account, 
 a bill, or a score ; to go on tick. 
 
EXPENDITXJBE — EEOEIPX. 
 
 289 
 
 Adj. In debt, indebted, owing, due, unpaid, in arrear, being 
 minus, liable, answerable for, insolvent, involved in debt, out- 
 standing. — Unrepaid, unrequited, unrewarded. 
 
 807. Pa's MENT, defrayment, dis- 
 charge, quittance, acquittance, set- 
 tlement, clearance, liquidation, 
 satisfaction, reckoning, arrange- 
 ment, acknowledgment, release, 
 receipt in full. 
 
 Repayment, reimbursement, re- 
 n;iineration, reward, 973. 
 
 Plir. A quid pro quo. 
 
 Bill, cheque, cash, ready money, 
 remittance, &c., 800. 
 
 V. To pay, cash, defray, dis- 
 charge J settle, quit, acquit one's 
 self of ; account, or reckon with; 
 clear, liquidate, release, satisfy, dis- 
 gorge. 
 
 Ehr. To pay on the nail; to 
 honor a bill ; to come down with 
 one's dust ; to strike a balance ; to 
 settle, balance, or square accounts 
 with ; to be even with ; to pay to 
 the tune of; to quit scores ; to do 
 the needful ; to wipe off old scores ; 
 to satisfy all demands ; to pay in 
 full of all demands : to tickle or 
 grease the palm. 
 
 To repay, make repayment, re- 
 fund, retribute, reimburse. 
 
 Adj. Paying, &c. ; paid, owing nothing ; out of debt, unowed. 
 
 808. Non-payment, default, de 
 falcation, protest. 
 
 Insolvency, bankruptcy, repudi- 
 ation, application of the sponge. 
 
 Waste paper, bonds, dishonored 
 or protested bills, &c. 
 
 A defaulter, a bankrupt, an in- 
 solvent debtor, a lame duck. 
 
 V. Not to pay, to fail, to break; 
 to become insolvent or bankrupt ; 
 to be gazetted. 
 
 To protest, dishonor, repudiate, 
 nullify. 
 
 Plir. To pay under protest ; to 
 draw the purse strings; to apply 
 the sponge ; to pay over the left 
 shoulder ; to get whitewashed. 
 
 Adj. Not paying, in debt, be- 
 hindhand, insolvent, bankrupt, 
 beggared, &c., 804, scot-free. 
 
 Phr. Being minus, or worse 
 than nothing; deep in debt; 
 plunged, or over head and ears in 
 debt ; in the gazette ; a beggarly 
 account of empty boxes. 
 
 809. EXPENDITUKE, money go- 
 ing out ; outgoings, expenses, dis- 
 bursement, outlay. 
 
 Money paid ; pay, payment, fee, 
 hire, wages, perquisites, vails, al- 
 lowance, stipend, salary, appoint- 
 ments, subsidy; batta, shot, scot. 
 
 Remuneration, recompense, re- 
 ward, 973, drink-money, pour- 
 boire, largess, honorarium, modi- 
 cum, bribe, douceur, hush-money. 
 
 Pay in advance ; earnest, handsel. 
 
 Contribution, donation, sub- 
 scription, deposit, contingent, dole, 
 quota. 
 
 Investment, purchase, &c., 795, 
 alms, 784. 
 
 25 
 
 810. Receipt, money, coming 
 in, incomings.. 
 
 Income, revenue, rent, rental, 
 rent-roll, rentage, return, proceeds, 
 premium, bonus. 
 
 Pension, annuity, jointure, 
 dower, dowry, alimony. 
 
 Emoluments, perquisites, recom- 
 pense, &c., 809, sinecure. 
 
 V. To receive, pocket, bag, sac, 
 &c. ; 785, 789, to draw from, de- 
 rive from. 
 
 To bring in, yield, afford, pay, 
 return, accrue. 
 
 Phr. To bring grist to the mill ; 
 to get what will make the pot boil ; 
 to keep the wolf from the door. 
 
290 
 
 INTEESOCIAL VOLITION. 
 
 Adj. Receiving, &c., received, 
 
 &c. 
 
 Gainful, profitable, remunera- 
 tive, lucrative, advantageous, &e., 
 
 775. 
 
 V, To expend, spend, pay, dis- 
 burse, lay out ; lay or pay down ; to 
 cash ; to come down with j to fork 
 out ; to bleed ; to make up a sum ; 
 to invest, to sink money, to tip. 
 
 Fhr. To fork out money ; to loose the purse strings ; to pay 
 the piper. 
 
 Adj. Expending, &c., expended, &c., sumptuary. 
 
 811. Accounts (or accompts), money matters, budget, bills, score, 
 balance-sheet, books, account-books, ledger, day-book, debtor and cred- 
 itor accounts, cash-book, cash-account, running account. 
 
 Book-keeping, audit ; double entry ; reckoning. 
 
 An accountant, auditor, actuary, bookkeeper. 
 
 V. To keep accounts, enter, post, book, credit, debit, carry over. 
 
 To balance, make up accounts, take stock, audit. 
 
 To falsify, garble ; cook, or doctor accounts. 
 
 FJir. To bring to book. 
 
 813. Discount, abatement, re- 
 duction, allowance, drawback.poun- 
 dage, agio, percentage, rebate, set 
 off, salvage. 
 
 F. To discount, bate, abate, re- 
 bate, reduce, take off, allow, give 
 discount, tax. 
 
 Adj. Discounting, &c. 
 
 Adv. At a discount. 
 
 812. PmcE, cost, expense, 
 charge, figure, demand, run upon, 
 damage, fare. 
 
 Dues, duty, toll, tax, impost, 
 cess (or sess), tallage, levy, gabelle 
 (or gavel), assessment, benevo- 
 lence, custom, exactment, ransom, 
 salvage, excise, tariff, brokerage. 
 
 Bill, account, score, reckoning. 
 
 Worth, rate, value, valuation, ap- 
 praisement ; money's worth, penny- 
 worth, price current. 
 
 Phr. What it will fetch, the market price. 
 
 V. To set or fix a price, appraise, assess, price, charge, de- 
 mand, ask, require, exact, distrain. 
 
 Phr. To run up a bill; to amount to, come to, mount 
 up to. 
 
 To fetch, sell for, cost, bring in, yield, stand one in, afford. 
 
 Adj. Priced, charged, &o., to the tune of, ad valorem. 
 
 Phr. No penny, no paternoster ; point d'argent, point de Suisse ; no 
 longer pipe, no longer dance. 
 
 814. Deaeness, costliness, high 
 price, expensiveness, overcharge, 
 extravagance, exorbitance. 
 
 F. To be dear, &o., to cost much, 
 to rise in price ; to overcharge, to 
 surcharge, to fleece. 
 
 P7ir. To pay too much j to pay 
 through the nose ; to pay too dear 
 for one's whistle. 
 
 A^. Dear, high, high-priced, ex- 
 pensive, costly, dear-bought, pre- 
 
 815. Cheapness, low price, bar- 
 gain, absence of charge, gratuity, 
 Sec, a peppercorn rent. 
 
 v. To be cheap, &c., to cost lit- 
 tle ; to come down, or fall in price. 
 
 Phr. To have one's money's 
 worth. 
 
 Adj. Cheap, low, moderate, rea ■ 
 sonable, inexpensive, unexpensive, 
 low-priced, worth the money, half- 
 price. 
 
PEODIGALITY — PABSIMONY. 
 
 291 
 
 cious, unreasonable, extravagant, Gratuitous, gratis, free, for noth. 
 
 exorbitant, extortionate. ing, costless, free of cost, withouf 
 
 Adv. Dear, at great cost, a charge, not charged, untaxed, scot- 
 
 grande frais. free, shot-free, expenseless, free of 
 
 expense, honorarj'. 
 
 I Plir. Free of all demands ; cheap 
 as dirt ; dog cheap ; for a mere song ; a drug in the market ; a 
 labor of love ; labor ipse voluptas. 
 Adv. At cost price. 
 
 816. Liberality, generosity, 
 bounty, munificence, bounteous- 
 ness, bountifulness, charity, hospi- 
 tality. 
 
 V. To be liberal, &c., spend free- 
 
 'y- 
 
 Phr. To open one'spurse strings; 
 to bleed freely. 
 
 Adj. Liberal, free, generous, 
 charitable, hospitable, bountiful, 
 bounteous, handsome, unsparing, 
 ungrudging, open-handed, full- 
 handed, open-hearted, large-heart- 
 ed, free-hearted, munificent, nrince- 
 
 "ly- 
 
 Overpaid. 
 
 817. Economy, frugality, thrift, 
 thriftiness, care, husbandry, good 
 housewifery, savingness, retrench- 
 ment. 
 
 Savings, prevention of waste ; a 
 saveall. 
 
 Phr. Cheese parings and candle 
 ends. 
 
 V. To be economical, &c., to save, 
 economize, meet one's expenses, 
 retrench ; to lay by ; to put by ; to 
 save money ; to invest money ; to 
 hoard, accumulate. 
 
 Phr. To cut one's coat accord- 
 ing to one's cloth I to make both 
 ends meet; to keep within com- 
 pass ; to provide for, or save against 
 a rainy day. 
 
 Adj. Economical, frugal; thrifty, careful, saving, chary, spat e, 
 sparing. 
 Adv. Sparingly, &c. 
 Phr. Ne quid nimis ; penny wise. 
 
 818. Pkodigality, unthrifti- 
 ness, waste, profusion, profuseness, 
 extravagance, prodigence, squan- 
 dering, malversation. 
 
 A prodigal, spendthrift, squan- 
 derer, wastethrift. 
 
 F. Tobeprodigal,&c., to squan- 
 der, lavish, waste,, dissipate, ex- 
 haust, run out, run through, spill, 
 misspend, thro w away money,drairi ; 
 to overthrow. 
 
 Phr. To burn the candle at both 
 ends ; to outrun the constable ; to 
 nake ducks and drakes of one's 
 money ; to fool away, potter, mud- 
 ile away, fritter away, &c., one's 
 money ; to pour water into a 
 jieve; to kill the goose that lays 
 
 819. Parsimony, stint, stmgi- 
 ness, niggardliness, ilUberality, 
 closeness, penuriousness, avarice, 
 tenacity, straithandedness, covet- 
 ousness, greediness, avidity, rapa- 
 city, venality, mercenariness, cupid- 
 ity. 
 
 Phr. Auri sacra fames. 
 
 A miser, niggard, churl, screw, 
 skinflint, crib, codger, muckworm, 
 scrimp, lickpenny, hunks, curmud- 
 geon, harpy, a Uarpagon. 
 
 V. To be parsimonious, &c., to 
 grudge, stint, pinch, screw. 
 
 Phr. To skin a flint ; to drive a 
 hard bargain. 
 
 Adj. Parsimonious, penurious, 
 stingy, miserly, mean, shabby, near, 
 
292 
 
 GENERAL AEEECTIONS. 
 
 golden eggs ; Manger son tie en 
 herhe. 
 
 Adj. Prodigal, profuse, thriftless, 
 unthrifty, improvident, wasteful, ex- 
 travagant, lavish, full-handed, dis- 
 sipated, over-liberal. 
 
 Fhr. Penny wise and pound fool-' 
 ish ; with an unsparing hand ; mon- 
 ex hurning in one's pocket. 
 
 niggardly, close, close-fisted, tight- 
 fisted, close-handed, hard-fisted, 
 fast-handed, chary, grudging, illib- 
 eral, ungenerous, churlish, hide- 
 bound, sordid, mercenary, venal, 
 covetous, avaricious, greedy, grip, 
 ing, pinching, rapacious. 
 
 Fhr. Having an itching palm; 
 with a sparing hand. 
 
 CLASS SIXTH. 
 
 WORDS RELATING TO THE SENTIENT 
 AND MORAL POWERS. 
 
 Section I. AFFECTIONS IN GENERAL. 
 
 820. Affections, character, qualities, disposition, nature, spirit, 
 temper, temperament, idiosyncrasy; cast, or frame of mind, or soul: 
 turn, bent, bias, turn of mind, predisposition, proneness, proclivity, 
 vein, humor, mood, grain, metal. 
 
 Soul, heart, breast, bosom, the inner man, inmost heart, heart's core, 
 heart's strings, heart's blood, the heart of hearts, penetralia neniis ; 
 ah imo pectore ; the secret and inmost recesses of the heart. 
 
 Passion, pervading spirit, ruling passion, master passion ; flow of 
 soul, fulness of the heart, heyday of the blood, flesh and blood. 
 
 V. To have or possess afiections, &c. ; be of a character, &c. ; to 
 breathe. 
 
 Adj. Affected, characterized, formed, moulded, cast, tempered, at- 
 tempered, framed, dis])osed, predisposed, prone, inclined, having a 
 bias, &c., inbred, inborn, ingrained. — Pathoscopio. 
 
 821. Feeling, endurance, experience, suffering, tolerance, suffer- 
 ance, patience, content, 831. 
 
 Non-endurance, 825. 
 
 Impression, sensation, affection, response, emotion, pathos, warmth, 
 glow, vehemence, fervor, fervency, heartiness, cordiality, earnestness, 
 empressement, ardor, zeal, eagerness, passion, enthusiasm; inspiration, 
 verve. 
 
 Fhr. The fulness of the heart. 
 
SENSIBILITY — INSENSIBILITy. 
 
 293 
 
 Blush, suffusion, flush, hectic, tingling, thrill, turn, shook, agitation, 
 315, heaving, flutter, flurry, fluster, twitter, tremor, throb, throb- 
 bing, panting, palpitation, trepidation, perturbation, ruffle, hurry of 
 spirits. 
 
 Passion, 825 j transport, rapture, ecstasy, ravishment, 827. 
 
 V. To feel, receive an impression, &c. ; to be impressed with, af- 
 fected with, moved with, touched with, &c., to labor under. 
 
 To bear, suS'er, sustain, endure, brook, tolerate, stomach, stand, 
 sbide, brave, bear up, put up with, experience, undergo, taste, meet 
 with, go through, prove; to harbor, cherish, support, abide. 
 
 Phr. To swallow the pill ; to pocket the afii'ont, 826. 
 
 To blu^h, tingle, twitter, throb, heave, pant, palpitate, go plt-a-pat, 
 agitate, thrill, tremble, shake, quiver, wince. 
 
 To swell, glow, warm, flush, catch the flame, catch the infection, re- 
 spond. 
 
 To possess, pervade, penetrate, imbue, absorb, &c., the soul. 
 
 Adj. Feeling, suflering, enduring, &c. 
 
 Impressed, moved, touched, afiected with, &c., penetrated. 
 
 Warm, quick, lively, smart, strong, sharp, keen, acute, cutting, pier- 
 cing, pungent, racy, piquant, poignant. 
 
 Deep, profound, indelible, deep-felt, home-felt, heart-felt, warm- 
 hearted, hearty, cordial, swelling, thrilling, soul-stirring, deep-mouthed, 
 heart-expanding, electric. 
 
 Earnest, hearty, eager, breathless, glowing, fervent, fervid, passionate, 
 enthusiastic, ardent, burning, red-hot, fiery, flaming, boiling, boiling 
 over, zealous, pervading, penetrating, absorbing, over head and ears ; 
 the heart being big, full, swelling, beating, pulsating, throbbing, thump- 
 ing, melting, overflowing, bursting. 
 
 Wrought up, excited, &c., 824. 
 
 Fhr. From the bottom of one's heart, heart and soul ; eaten u]i with. 
 
 822. Sensibilitt, impressibility, 
 sensibleness, sensitiveness, affecti- 
 bility, susceptibleness, susceptibil- 
 ity, susceptivity, excitabihty, mobil- 
 ity, vivacity, vivaciousness, tender- 
 ness, softness, passibility ; a sore 
 point. 
 
 Physical sensibility, 375. 
 
 Intolerance, 825. 
 
 F. To be sensible, &c., to shrink, 
 &c. 
 
 Phr. To feel where the shoe 
 pinches ; to take to heart ; to be 
 without skin ; "To die of a rose 
 in aromatic pain." 
 
 Soft as peppermint. 
 
 Adj. Sensible, sensitive, impres- 
 sible, susceptive, susceptible, excit- 
 able, mobile, thin-skinned, trem- 
 blingly alive, lively, vivacious, 
 23* 
 
 823. Insensibility, inertness, 
 insensibleness, impassibility, im- 
 passibleness, apathy, phlegm, dul- 
 ness, hebetude, coolness, coldness, 
 supineness, stoicism, insouciance, 
 nonchalance, indifierence, luke- 
 warmness, frigidity, callousness, 
 cold blood, sang froid, dry eyes, 
 cold heart, deadness, torpor, tor- 
 pidity. 
 
 Lethargy, coma, trance, stu- 
 por, stupefaction, paralysis, pal- 
 sy, numbness, anassthesia, 381, 
 stock and stone, neutrality; quie- 
 tism. 
 
 Physical insensibility, 37G. 
 
 V. To disregard, be insensible, 
 not to be afiected by, not to mind, 
 not to care, to vegetate, laisser 
 aller ; to take it easy. 
 
294 GENEEAL AFFECTIONS. 
 
 mettlesome, tender, soft, senti- 
 mental, romantic, high-flying, en- 
 thusiastic, romanesque. 
 Adv. Sensibly, &c., to the quick. 
 
 Phr. To " forget one's self to 
 marble." 
 
 To render insensible, &o., 82G. 
 Adj. Insensible, unconscious, 
 impassive, unsusceptible, insus- 
 ceptible, impassible, unimpressible, 
 dead to, passionless, spiritless, un- 
 feeling, soulless, apathetic, phlegmatic, leueophlegrnatic, callous, 
 thick-skinned, pachydermatous, obtuse, proof against, case- 
 hardened, inured, steeled against, stoical, dull, frigid, cold, 
 cold-blooded, cold-hearted, flat, maudlin, inert, supine, slug- 
 gish, torpid, languid, tame, numb, numbed, sleepy, yawning, 
 comatose, auEesthetio, stupefied, chloroformed. 
 
 Indifferent, insouciant, lukewarm, careless, mindless, re- 
 gardless, disregarding, unconcerned, pococurante, sans souci; 
 having, feeling, or taking no interest in. 
 
 Unfclt, unaffected, unruffled, unimpressed, unmoved, unin- 
 spired, untouched, &c. j unshocked, unstruck, without being 
 moved, &o. ; imperturbable, platonic, vegetative. 
 
 Fhr. With dry eyes; with withers unwrung; having a 
 rhinoceros hide. 
 
 Adv. Insensibly, &o., cequo animo. 
 
 Phr. Nevermind; no matter; n'importe; it matters not; it 
 does not signify ; it is of no consequence, or importance, 643 ; 
 it cannot be helped; nothing coming amiss ; being all the same 
 to ; being all one to. 
 824, Excitation of feeling, excitement, suscitation, galvanism, 
 stimulation, provocation, calling forth, infection, animation, agitation, 
 perturbation, subjugation, fascination, intoxication, enravishraent, unc- 
 tion; a scene. 
 Impressiveness, repression of feeling, 826. 
 
 V. To excite, affect, touch, move, stir, stir up, wake, nwuKe, awaken, 
 rouse, arouse ; fire, raise, raise up, evoke, call forth, call up, sumraoii 
 up, rake up, rip up. 
 
 To impress, strilte, quicken, work upon, infect; to warm, kindle, stim- 
 ulate, whet, give a fillip, animate, suscitate, inspire, impassion, inspirit, 
 provoke, irritate, sting, work up, hurry on. 
 
 To agitate, perturb, ruffle, flutter, fluster, flush, mantle, swell, shake, 
 thrill, penetrate, pierce, out, to work one's self up. 
 
 To startle, shock, stagger, stun, astound, electrify, galvanize, give one 
 o shook, upset, overwhelm, overpower, petrify. 
 
 To madden, intoxicate, fascinate, transport, ravish, enrapture, eiirav- 
 ish, entrance, infuriate. 
 
 Plir. To come home to one's feelings; to put one. on one's mottle; 
 to prey on the mind ; to go to one's heart ; to cut to the quick ; to go 
 through one ; to give one a turn ; to strike one all of a heap ; to make 
 one's blood boil ; to lash into fury, 900. 
 
 Adj. Excited, affected, &c., wrought up, worked up, fired, loulcversi, 
 lost, dperdu, wild, haggard, feverish, mantling. 
 Ph: Being all of a twitter; all in a pucker; it a ferment; on one't 
 
EXCITABILITY — INBXCITABILITY. 
 
 296 
 
 liigh ropes ; ready to sink ; the heart healing high ; the licad heing 
 turned. 
 Exciting, &o., impressive, warm, glowing, fervid, swelling. 
 
 825. Excess of sensitiveness, 
 
 Excitability, intolerance, im- 
 patience, wincing, disquiet, disqui- 
 etude, restlessness, fidgets, fidget- 
 iness, fuss, hurry, agitation, flurry, 
 fluster, flutter, irritability, 901, hy- 
 persesthesia. 
 
 Phr. Noli me tangere. 
 
 Passion, excitement, vehemence, 
 impetuosity, flush, heat, fever, fire, 
 flame, fume, wildness, turbulence, 
 boisterousness, tumult, efferves- 
 cence, ebullition, boiling, boiling 
 over, whiflf, gust, storm, tempest, 
 breaking out, burst, fit, paroxysm, 
 the blood boiling. 
 
 Fierceness, rage, im-j, furor, dis- 
 traction, raving, delirium, frenzy, 
 intoxication. 
 
 Fascination, infatuation, fanati- 
 cism. Quixotism, la tete monUe. 
 
 V. To be intolerant, &o., not to 
 bear, or endure, to bear ill, wince, 
 chafe, fidget, fuss ; not to be able 
 to bear, stand, tolerate, &o., 821. 
 
 To break out, fly out, burst out, 
 explode, run riot, boil, boil over, 
 fly off, flare up, fire, take fire, fume, 
 rage, rave, run mad. 
 
 PJir. To be out of all patience ; 
 to be in a stew, or in a pucker ; to 
 champ the bit ; to fly off at a tan- 
 gent. 
 
 Adj. Excitable, &c., excited, &c. 
 
 Intolerant, impatient, emotional, 
 impulsive, lawless, feverish, febrile, 
 unquiet, restless, fidgety, startlish, 
 irritable, mettlesome, skittish, cha- 
 fing, wincing, &c. 
 
 vehement, violent, uncontrolled, 
 boisterous, impetuous, fierce, fiery, 
 flaming, boiling, over-zealous, pas- 
 sionate, impassioned, over head and 
 ears, enthusiastic, rampant, mercu- 
 rial, high-wrought, over-wrought, 
 hot-headed, hurried, wild, distract- 
 ed, madcap, turbulent, furious, fum- 
 
 826. Absence of excitability. 
 
 Inexcitability, dispassion, in- 
 irritability, hebetude, tolerance, pa- 
 tience. 
 
 Coolness, composure, calmness, 
 indisturbance, imperturbation, sang 
 froid, coUectedness, tranquilness, 
 quiet, quietude, quietness, peace of 
 mind, sedateness, soberness, gravt- 
 ness, gravity, staidness, stayedness, 
 placidity, sobriety,philosophy,equa- 
 nimity, stoicism, demureness, meek- 
 ness, gentleness, mildness, serenity, 
 tameness. 
 
 Submission, resignation, suf- 
 ferance, endurance, longanimity, 
 long-sufferance, forbearance, forti- 
 tude. 
 
 Repression, restraint, subjuga- 
 tion, &c., of feeling, &c., hebeta- 
 tion, tranquillization. 
 
 V. To be composed, &c., to bear, 
 to bear well, tolerate, put up with, 
 take up with, bear with, stand, bide, 
 abide, aby, abide with, take easily, 
 rub on, make the best of, acquiesce, 
 submit, yield, bow to, resign one's 
 self, suffer, endure, support, go 
 through, reconcile one's self to, 
 bend under. 
 
 To brook, digest, eat, swallow, 
 pocket, stomach, brave, make light 
 of. 
 
 Phr. To pocket the affront ; to 
 take in good part ; to swallow the 
 pill J to eat the leek; to kiss the 
 rod ; to shrug the shoulders ; aoaler 
 des couleuvres. 
 
 To be borne, endured, &o., to go 
 down. 
 
 To compose, calm, still, lull, al- 
 lay, pacify, quiet, tranquillize, hush, 
 smooth, appease, assuage, miti- 
 gate, soothe, soften, temper, alle- 
 viate, moderate, sober down, chas- 
 ten, mollify, lenify. 
 
 Phr. Mettre de I'eau dans son 
 
296 
 
 PEESONAL AITBCTIONS. 
 
 ing, boiling, raging, ravin;?, fran- 
 tic, mad, moody, delirious, intoxi- 
 cated, demoniacal. 
 
 Overpowering, overwhelming, 
 soul-slirring, heart-swelling, heal't- 
 thrilling, soul-subduing, stanchless, 
 irrepressible, ungovernable, uncon- 
 trollable. 
 
 Plir. More than flesh and blood 
 can bear ; stung to the quick ; fierce 
 SB a tiger. 
 
 Int. Pish! pshaw! 
 
 tin; to pour oil on the troubled 
 waters. 
 
 To slacken, damp, repress, re- 
 strain, check, curb, bridle, rein in, 
 smother, quell, lay, subdue, mollify, 
 thaw, overcome, master, tame, sub- 
 jugate, 17-1. 
 
 To blunt, obtund,numb, benumb, 
 deaden, hebetate, stupefy, brutify, 
 stun, paralyze. 
 
 To inure, harden, steel, case- 
 harden, sear, render callous, &c., 
 823. 
 
 Adj. Inexcitable, unexcited,calm. 
 cool, temperate, composed, collect- 
 ed, placid, quiet, tranquil, unstirred, 
 undisturbed, unruffled, serene, de- 
 mure, sedate, staid, sober, dispassionate, unimpassioned, unpas- 
 sionate, philosophic, stoical, Platonic, imperturbable, cold-blood- 
 ed, insensible, 823. 
 
 Meek, tolerant, patient, submissive, unoffended, unresenting, 
 content, resigned, chastened, subdued, bearing with, long-suffer- 
 ing, gentle, mild, inirritable, unpassionate, sober-minded, cool- 
 headed. 
 
 PJir. Gentle as a lamb, or as a sucking dove ; patient as Job ; 
 armed with patience ; cool as a cucumber. 
 
 Section II. PERSONAL AFFECTIONS.* 
 
 1. Passive Affections. 
 
 827. Pleasure, gratification, 
 enjoyment, fruition, oblectation, 
 relish, zest, gusto. 
 
 Well-being, satisfaction, content, 
 ease, 831, comfort, sans souci; a 
 bed of roses ; a bed of down ; vel- 
 vet. 
 
 Joy, gladness, delight, glee, 
 cheer, sunshine. 
 
 Physical pleasure, 377. 
 
 Treat, refreshment, regale, feast, 
 ddlice, luxury, voluptuousness, clo- 
 ver. 
 
 Happiness, felicity, bliss, beati- 
 tude, beatification, enchantment, 
 
 828. Pain, suflTering. 
 
 "Physical pain, 378. 
 
 Displeasure, dissatisfaction, dis- 
 content, discomfort, malaise. 
 
 Uneasiness, disquiet, inquietude, 
 stew, weariness, dejection, 837. 
 
 Annoyance, irritation, infliction, 
 plague, bore, bother, botheration. 
 
 Care, anxiety, mortification, vex- 
 ation, chagrin, ti'ouble, trial, blow, 
 solicitude, cark, dole, fret, burden, 
 load. 
 
 Concern, grief, sorrow, distress, 
 affliction, woe, bitterness, heart- 
 ache. 
 
 ♦ Or those which concern one's own state of fci'lins. 
 
PLEASURE — PAIN. 
 
 297 
 
 hansport, rapture, ravishment, 
 ecstasy, heaven, summum bonum, 
 paradise, Eden, Arcadia, Agape- 
 mona, elysium, empyrean, third 
 heaven, 9S1. 
 
 Honeymoon, palmy days, hal- 
 cyon days ; a golden age ; Saiur- 
 nia regna. 
 
 V. To he pleased, &c., to feel, 
 receive, or derive pleasure, &c. ; 
 to take pleasure, or delight in ; to 
 delight m, rejoice in, relish, like, 
 enjoy, take in good part. 
 
 To indulge in, treat one's self, 
 solace one's self, feast on, gloat 
 on, revel, riot in, luxuriate in ; to 
 be on velvet, in clover, in heaven, 
 &c ; to enjoy one's self, hug one's 
 self. 
 
 Phr. To slake the appetite ; 
 faire ses choux gras; to bask in 
 the sunshine ; to tread on en- 
 chanted ground. 
 
 A(y. Pleased, enjoying, relish- 
 ing, liking, gratified, glad, gladden- 
 ing, rejoiced, delighted, charmed. 
 
 Cheered, enlivened, flattered, 
 welcomed, tickled, indulged, re- 
 galed, treated, &c. 
 
 Comfortable, at ease, cosy, sat- 
 isfied, content, 831, luxurious, on 
 velvet, in clover, on a bed of roses, 
 &c., sans souci, unclouded, unal- 
 loyed, without alloy. 
 
 Happy, blest, blessed, blissful, 
 overjoyed, enchanted, captivated, 
 fascinated, transported, raptured, 
 enraptured, in raptures, in ecsta- 
 sies, in a transport, beatified, in 
 heaven, in paradise, &o., joyful, 
 S36, not sorry. 
 
 Fh: With a joyful face ; with 
 sparkling eyes ; happy as a king ; 
 pleased as Punch ; in the lap of 
 luxury j happy as the day is long. 
 
 Adv. Happily, iS:c. 
 
 Phr. A heavy heart, a bleeding 
 heart, a broken heart, a heavy 
 affliction, &c. 
 
 Unhappiness, infelicity, misery, 
 tribulation, wretchedness, desola- 
 tion. 
 
 Dolor, sufferance, ache, aching, 
 hurt, smart, cut, twitch, twinge, 
 stitch, shoot, cramp, spasm, night- 
 mare, ephialtes, convulsion, throe. 
 
 Pang, anguish, agony, torture, 
 torment, rack, cruciation, cruci- 
 fixion, martyrdom, purgatory, hell, 
 982. 
 
 FJir. The canker-worm of care; 
 a peck of troubles ; a sea of trou-i 
 bles ; the ills that flesh is heir to ; 
 the iron entering the soul. A hell 
 upon earth. 
 
 A suffei-er, victim, prey, martyr. 
 
 V. To feel, sufier, or experience 
 pain, &o. ; to suffer, ache, smart, 
 ail, bleed, shoot, twinge, tingle, 
 lancinate, wince, writhe. 
 
 To grieve, fret, pine, mourn, 
 bleed, worry one's self, chafe, 
 yearn, droop, sink, give way, de- 
 spair, 859. 
 
 Phr. To sit on thorns ; to be 
 on pins and needles ; to be in a 
 taking ; to take to heart ; to tike 
 on ; to labor under afflictions ; 
 to drain the cup of misery to 
 the dregs ; " hceret lateri leihalis 
 arundo." 
 
 Adj. In pain ; feeling, suffer- 
 ing, bearing, enduring, &c., pain ; 
 in a state of pain, of suffering, 
 &c., sore, aching, suffering, ailing, 
 &c., pained, hurt, cut up, stung, 
 wounded, griped, &c., 830. 
 
 Displeased, annoyed, dissatisfied, 
 discontented, disturbed, weary, &c., 
 832, uneasy, ungratified, uncom- 
 fortable, ill at ease. 
 
 Concerned, afflicted, in affliction. 
 
 sorry, sorrowful, in sorrow, bathed 
 in tears, 839, au desespoir. 
 Unhappy, unfortunate, hapless, comfortless, unblessed, luck- 
 less, unlucky, ill-fated, ill-starred, fretted, wretched, miserable, 
 
298 
 
 PEESOKAL AFEEOTIONS. 
 
 cavc-worn, carking, disconsolate, inconsolable, woe-begone, deso- 
 late, forlorn, a prey to grief, &:;., despairing, in despair, 859, 
 heai't-broken, broken-hearted, tHe heart bleeding, doomed, de- 
 voted, accursed, undone. 
 
 829. Capability of giving pleas- 
 ure. 
 
 Pleasueableness, pleasantness, 
 gratefulness, welcomeuess, accept- 
 ableness, agreeableness, delectabil- 
 ity,delioiousness, daintiness, sweet- 
 ness, luxuriuusness, lusciousness, 
 voluptuousness. 
 
 Charm, attraction, attractive- 
 ness, attractability, fascination, 
 prestige, loveliness, takingness, 
 invitingness. 
 
 A treat, regale, dainty, tit-bit, 
 bon-bon, bonne bouche, sweet, 
 sweetmeat, sugar-plum, nuts, sauce 
 piquante. 
 
 V. To cause, produce, create, 
 give, afford, procure, offer, pre- 
 sent, yield, &c., pleasure, gratifica- 
 tion, &c. 
 
 To please, take, gratify, satisfy, 
 indulge, flatter, tickle, humor, re- 
 gale, refresh. 
 
 To charm, rejoice, cheer, glad- 
 den, delight, enliven, 836, to trans- 
 port, bless, captivate, fascinate, en- 
 chant, entrance, bewitcli, ravish, 
 enrapture, enravish, beatify. 
 
 Phr. To take one's fancy ; to 
 do one's heart good. 
 
 Adj. Causing or giving pleasure, 
 &c., pleasing, agreeable, grateful, 
 gratifying, pleasant, pleasurable, 
 acceptable, welcome, glad, glad- 
 some, refreshing, comfortable, cor- 
 dial, genial. 
 
 Sweet, delectable, nice, pala- 
 table, dainty, delicate, delicious, 
 dulcet, savory, toothsome, luscious, 
 luxurious, voluptuous. 
 
 Fair, lovely, favorite, attractive, 
 engaging, winning, win.some, tak- 
 ing, prepossessing, inviting, se- 
 ducing, enticing, captivating, be- 
 witching, fascinating. 
 
 Charming, delightful, felicitous, 
 
 f30. Capability of giving pain. 
 AINFULNESS, disagreeableness, 
 unpleasantness, irksomeness, dis- 
 pleasingness, unacceptableness, bit- 
 terness, vexatiousnesa, trouble- 
 someness. 
 
 A trouble, care, cross, annoy- 
 ance, burden, load, nuisance, bore, 
 plague, pother ; an infliction, a 
 scourge, 975 ; a hornet's nest. 
 
 Worm, canker, cancer, ulcer, 
 curse, gall and wormwood, sting, 
 scorpion, thorn, brier, bramble, 
 hornet, sword, dagger, &c., 727. 
 
 Fhr. A bitter pill ; u thorn in 
 one's side j where the shoe pinches. 
 Surgit amari aliquid. 
 
 A mishap, misadventure, mis- 
 chance, grievance, trial, crosses, 
 pressui-e, hardship, blow, stroke, 
 affliction, misfortune, reverse, in- 
 fliction, dispensation .visitation, dis- 
 aster, undoing, prostration, trage- 
 dy, calamity, catastrophe; adver- 
 sity, 735. 
 
 Provocation, infestation, affront, 
 indignity, outrage, 900, 929. 
 
 V. To cause, produce, give, in- 
 flict, &c., pain, uneasiness, suffir- 
 ing, &o., to disturb, disquiet, &c. 
 
 To displease, anuoy, incommode, 
 discompose, trouble, disquiet, croi.s, 
 tease, lire, fret, irk, vex, grieve, 
 afflict, distress, worry, plague, 
 bother, pester, bore, pother, harass, 
 molest, pique, importune, perplex, 
 haunt. 
 
 To pain, hurt, wound, pinch, 
 tweak, grate upon, gall, chafe, 
 gnaw, prick, lancinate, lacerate, 
 pierce, cut, cut up, stick, gravel, 
 corrode, hurt, or wound one's feel- 
 ings, mortify, shock, horrify, twinge, 
 gripe. 
 
 To smite, beat, punish, &c., 972. 
 
 To wring, harrow, torment, tor- 
 
CONTENT — DISCONTENT. 
 
 299 
 
 exquisite, enchanting, ravishing, ture, rack, scarify, cruciatCj crucify, 
 rapturous, heartfelt, thrilling, heav- convulse, agonize, 
 enly, celestial, eljsian, empyrean. To irritate, provoke, sting, nettle, 
 seraphic. aggrieve, affront, enehafe, enrage. 
 
 Palmy, halcyon, Saturnian. To maltreat, bite, snap at, asijiil, 
 
 Plir. To one's heart's content. badger, infest, harry, persecute. 
 A golden time. To sicken, disgust, revolt, nau- 
 
 seate, turn the stomach, disenchant, 
 repel, offend, shock. 
 Fhr. To wound the feelings ; to barb the dart ; to set the 
 teeth on edge j to stink in the nostrils ; to tweak the nose ; to 
 break the heart ; to add a nail to one's coffin ; to plant a dagger 
 in the breast ; to put to the question ; to put to the rack ; to 
 'sealt on the wheel, &c., 972 ; to wi-ing the heart. 
 
 Adj. Causing, occasioning, giving, bringing, inducing, pro- 
 ducing, creating, inflicting, &c., pain, &e., hurting, &e. 
 
 Painful, dolorific, dolorous, unpleasant, unpleasing, dis|)leas- 
 ing, disagreeable, distasteful, unwelcome, unsatisfactory, uncom- 
 fortable, bitter, unpalatable, loathsome, unacceptable, thankless, 
 undesirable, untoward, unlucky, undesired, obnoxious. 
 
 Distressing, bitter, afflicting, afflictive, affecting, cheerless, 
 joyless, depressing, depressive, mournful, dreary, melancholy, 
 grievous, pathetic, woful, disastrous, calamitous, tragical, de- 
 plorable, dreadful. 
 
 Irritating, provoking, stinging, biting, vexatious, annoying, 
 galling, unaccommodating, troublesome, tiresome, irksome, pla- 
 guing, plaguy, deuced, importunate, teasing, pestering, bother- 
 ing, harassing, worrying, tormenting, racking. 
 
 Intolerable, insufferable, insupportable, unbearable, unendur- 
 able, rending, shocking, frightful, terrific, grim, appalling, dire, 
 heart-breaking, heart-rending, heart-wounding, heart-corroding, 
 hai-rowing, horrifying, horrific. 
 
 Odious, hateful, horrid, horrible, execrable, unpopular, repul- 
 sive, ofl'ensive, nauseous, disgusting, sickening, nasty, revolting, 
 shocking, vile, abominable, accursed. 
 
 Sharp, acute, sore, severe, grave, hard, harsh, bitter, cruel, 
 biting, corroding, consuming, racking, excruciating. Sac. 
 
 Phr. AVhat flesh and blood cannot bear ; like a toad under a 
 harrow. 
 
 831. Context, contentment, 
 contentedness, complacency, satis- 
 faction, serenity, sereneness, ease, 
 heart-ease, peace of mind, entire 
 satisfaction. 
 
 Comfort, snuguess, well-being. 
 
 Moderation, patience, endurance, 
 resignation, reconciliation. 
 
 Phr. "Patience sitting on a 
 monument ; " " Patience sovereign 
 o'er transmuted ill." 
 
 832. Discontent, discontent- 
 ment, dissatisfaction, disappoint- 
 ment, mortification. 
 
 Eepining, taking on, inquie- 
 tude, heart-burning, heart-grief, 
 see Regret, 8133. Maladie du pays, 
 nostalgia. Laudator iemporia 
 acti. 
 
 Grumbler, croaker, pessimist, 
 Job's comforter. 
 
 V. To be discontented, &c., dis- 
 
300 
 
 PERSONAL AFFECTIONS. 
 
 V. To be content, &c;. ; to rest 
 satisfied, to put up with ; to bear 
 with ; to take up with ; to be rec- 
 onciled to. 
 
 Fhr. To make the best of; to 
 let well alone ; to take in good part. 
 
 To render content, &g., to set at 
 ease, to conciliate, reconcile, satisfy, 
 indulge, slake, gratify, &o. 
 
 Phr. To set one's heart at ease, 
 or at rest ; to speak peace. 
 
 Adj. Content, contented, satis- 
 fied, at ease, at one's case, snug, 
 comfortable. 
 
 Patient, resigned to, reconciled 
 to, unrepining. 
 
 Unafflicted, unvexed, unmolest- 
 ed, unplagued, &c., serene, at rest. 
 
 Adv. To one's heart's content ; 
 BO be it ; amen ; it cannot be 
 helped. 
 
 834, Relief, easement, allevi- 
 ation, mitigation, palliation, solace, 
 consolation, comfort, encourage- 
 ment, refreshment, 689, soothing, 
 lullaby. 
 
 Delivei-ance from evil, &c. 
 
 Lenitive, balm, oil, restorative, 
 cataplasm, &o., 662, cushion, pil- 
 low, bolster, bed, &c., 215. 
 
 Phr. A crumb of comfort ; balm 
 in Gilead. 
 
 V. To relieve, ease, alleviate, 
 mitigate, palliate, soften, soothe, 
 assuage, allay, cheer, comfort, console, encourage, bear up, re- 
 fresh, restore, remedy, cure, 660. 
 
 Phr. To set at ease ; to dry the eyes ; to wipe the tears ; to 
 pour balm into j to lay the flattering unction to one's soul. 
 
 Adj. Relieving, &c., consolatory, soothing, assuaging, assua- 
 sive f balmy, balsamic, lenitive, anodyne, remedial, palliative, 
 curative, 662. 
 
 satisfied ; to take on, to repine, re- 
 gret, 833, grumble, 839. 
 
 Phr. To look blue; to make a 
 wry face. 
 
 To cause discontent, &c., to dis- 
 appoint, dissatisfy, mortify, cut up. 
 
 Adj. Discontented, dissatisfied, 
 unsaiisfied, malcontent, mortified, 
 cut up, disappointed ; homesick. 
 
 Repining, glum, grumbling, exi- 
 gent, exacting. 
 
 Phr. Out of sorts; in. the 
 dumps J down in the mouth. 
 
 Disappointing, unsatisfactory. 
 
 833. Regret, bitterness, re- 
 pining ; lamentation, 839 ; gee 
 Penitence, 950, 
 
 V. To regret, deplore, lament, 
 bewail, rue, repent, 950. 
 
 Phr. To have a weight on the 
 mind ; to weigh upon the mind. 
 
 Adj. Regretting, &c., regretful. 
 
 Phr. 'Tis pity ; what a pity ! 
 
 835. Aggravation, heighten- 
 ing, exacerbation, exasperation. 
 
 V. To aggravate, to render 
 worse, heighten, imbitter, sour, 
 acerbate, envenom, exacerbate, ex- 
 asperate. 
 
 Phr. To add fuel to the fire, or 
 flame. 
 
 Adj. Aggravating, &c., aggra- 
 vated, &c., unrelieved ; aggravable. 
 
 Phr. Out of the frying-pan into 
 the fire. 
 
 836. Cheerfulness, gayety, 
 cheer, good humor, spirits, high 
 spirits, high glee, joyfulness, joy- 
 ousness, gaietd de coeur, hilarity, 
 exhilaration, liveliness, sprightli- 
 ness, life, alacrity, br'skness, vivaci- 
 
 837. Dejection, dejectedness, 
 depression, sadness, low spirits. 
 
 Phr. Lowness or depression of 
 spirits ; weight or oppression on 
 the spirits, damp on the spirits. 
 
 Heaviness, dulness, infestivity, 
 
CHEEEITULNESS — DEJECTIOK. 
 
 301 
 
 ty, animation, cdlegresse, jocundi- 
 ty, levityj sportiveness, sportful- 
 ness, jocii ai-ily, sprightfulness. 
 
 Phr. A flow of spirits ; the sun- 
 shine of the mind. 
 
 Mirth, merriment, merry-mak- 
 ing, laughter, 838, amusement, 840, 
 Nepenthe, Euphrosyne. 
 
 Gratulation, rejoicing, exultation, 
 jubilation, jubilee, triumph, psean, 
 te Beam, heyday. 
 
 F. To be cheerful, &c. ; to be of 
 good cheer, to cheer up, brighten 
 up, light up ; take heart, bear up. 
 
 To rejoice, make merry, exult, 
 hug one's self, congratulate one's 
 self,* triumph, clap the hands, crow, 
 sing, carol, frisk. 
 
 Vhr. To drive dull care away ; 
 to give a loose ta mirth ; to keep 
 up one's spirits ; 'Ride si sapis. 
 
 To cheer, enliven, elate, exhil- 
 arate, gladden, inspirit, animate, 
 inspire, entrance, &o. 
 
 Adj. Cheerful, gay, blithe, cheery, 
 cheerly, of good cheer, in spirits, in 
 good or high spirits, allegro, light, 
 lightsome, buoyant, debonair, 
 bright, light-hearted, hearty, free 
 and easy, airy, janty, canty, 
 sprightly, lively, vivacious, spright- 
 ful, sunny, palmy, hopeful, 858. 
 
 Merry,' joyous, joyful, jolly, joc- 
 und, jovial, winsome, bonny, bux- 
 om, playful, playsome, foldtre, fris- 
 ky, frolicsome, sportive, sportftil, 
 gamesome, jocose, jocular. 
 
 Rejoicing, elated, exulting, jubi- 
 lant, palmy, flushed, rollicking, up- 
 roarious. 
 
 Cheering, inspiring, exhilarat- 
 ing. 
 
 Phr. In high feather ; gay as a 
 lark;, brisk as a bee ; playful as a 
 kitten j merry as a grig ; cock-a- 
 hoop ; ridentem dicere verum. 
 
 Adv. Cheerfully, cheerily, &c. 
 
 Int. Tantmievx! hurrah! huz- 
 za! tol-de-roll-loU ! 
 
 26 
 
 joylessness, gloom, darkness, dole- 
 fulness, dolesomeness, weariness. 
 841, heaviness of heart, f.iilure of 
 heart. 
 
 Melancholy, melanchoHness, the 
 dismals, mumps, dumps, blue dev- 
 ils, vapors, megrims, spleen, the 
 horrors, hypochondriasis ; tcedium 
 vitce ; nostalgia, maladie du pays. 
 
 Despondency, despair, disconso- 
 lateness, prostration, prosternation. 
 
 Phr. The cave of despair ; the 
 cave of Trophonius, 859. 
 
 Demureness, seriousness, gra\i- 
 ty, solemnity, solemnness, siiUen- 
 ness, &o., Niobe. 
 
 Cause of dejection : a damper ; 
 a wet blanket, 830. 
 
 A hypochondriac, a seek-sorrow, 
 a self-tormentor, Heautontimoru- 
 menos, malade imaginaire; mede- 
 cin iant pis. 
 
 V. To be dejected, sad, &c. ; to 
 grieve, to take on, to give way, 
 droop, sink, lower, look downcast, 
 mope, pout, brood over, fret, pine, 
 yearn, frown, see Despair, 859. 
 
 Phr. To take to heart ; to lose 
 heart; to break one's heart; to 
 look blue ; to hang down the head ; 
 to make a long face ; to wear the 
 willow; to laugh on the wrong 
 side of the mouth ; to look like a 
 drowned man ; being a cup too low. 
 
 To refrain from laughter; to 
 keep one's countenance. 
 
 To depress, discourage, disheart- 
 en, dispirit, damp, dull, deject, low- 
 er, sink, dash, unman, prostrate. 
 
 Phr. To prey on the mind, or 
 spirits. 
 
 Adj. Cheerless, sad, uncheerfuh, 
 unlively, joyless, dull, flat, dispirit- 
 ed, out of spirits, out of sorts, out 
 of heart, low spirited, in low spirits, 
 spiritless, lowering, frowning. 
 
 Grave, serious, sedate, staid, so- 
 ber, solemn, demure, grim, grim- 
 faced, gim-visaged, rueful, sullen, 
 sulky. 
 
302 
 
 ■pEESON^Ui iPFECa TONS. 
 
 Discouraged, disheartened, downcast, cast down, depressed, 
 down-hearted, desponding, chop-fallen, jaw-fallen, crest-fallen, 
 dashed, unmanned, drooping, sunk, soul-sick, dumpish, mumj)- 
 ish, lackadaisical. 
 
 Dismal, melancholy, sombre, tristful, pensive, penseroso, dark, 
 mournful, cut up, doleful, woe-begone, moping, splenetic, gloomy, 
 lugubrious, funereal, forlorn, heart-struck ; melancholic, hypped, 
 hypochondriacal, bilious, jaundiced, atrabilious, saturnine. 
 
 Disconsolate, despairing, in despair, 859. 
 
 Phr. Grave as a judge ; down in the mouth ; sick at heart j 
 ia the dumps ; in the suds ; in the sulks ; with a lon^ face ; a 
 prey to melancholy ; dull as a beetle ; dull as dish-water ; as 
 melancholy as a gib cat. 
 
 Depressing, preying upon the mind, &c. 
 
 838. Expression of pleasure. 
 
 Rejoicixg, exultation, triumph, 
 jubilation, jubilee, 883, psean, 990, 
 revelling. 
 
 Smile, simper, smii-k, grin, broad 
 grin ; sardonic grin. 
 
 Laughter, giggle, titter, crow, 
 cheer, chuckle, shout, horse laugh, 
 guffaw, a burst, fit, shout, roar, or 
 peal of laughter ; cachinnation. 
 
 Derision, risibility, 856. 
 
 Momus, Democritus the Abde- 
 rite. 
 
 V. To rejoice, exult, triumph, 
 883, 884, to congratulate one's self, 
 to hug one's self. 
 
 To smile, simper, smirk, grhi, 
 mock ; to laugh, giggle, titter, 
 snigger, crow, smiclver, chuckle, 
 cackle ; to burst out, split, shout. 
 
 P7ir. To rub one's hands ; to 
 laugh in one's sleeve: to shake 
 one's sides; to hold both one's 
 sides ; to split one's sides j to burst 
 into a fit of laughter ; to roar with 
 laughter ; to die with laughter ; to 
 leap with joy ; to bless one's 
 Btars. 
 
 To cause, create, occasion, raise, 
 excite, or produce laughter, &c. ; 
 to tiokls ; to put the best face upon j 
 to run riot. 
 
 Flu: To tickle one's fancy; to 
 set the table in a roar ; to con- 
 vulse with laughter ; to be the 
 death of one. 
 
 839. Expression of pain. 
 
 Lamentatiok, complaint, mur- 
 mur, mutter, plaint, lament, wail, 
 sigh, suspiration, heaving. 
 
 Cry, whine, whimper, sob, tear, 
 moan, grumble, groan. 
 
 Outcry, scream, screech, howl,- 
 whoop, brawl, yell, roar, 414. 
 
 Weeping, crying, &c. ; a fit of 
 crying, laohrymation, complaining, 
 frown, scowl. 
 
 Dirge, elegy, monody, threnody, 
 jeremiade, coronach, de profimdis. 
 
 Plaintiveness, querimoniousness, 
 languishment, querulousness. 
 
 Mourning, weeds, willow, cy- 
 press. 
 
 rhr. The melting mood ; a flood 
 of tears ; wringing of hands and 
 gnashing of teeth. 
 
 A grumbler, croaker, brawler, 
 Laudator temporis adi; Heracli- 
 tus, Niobe. 
 
 V. To lament, complain, mur- 
 mur, mutter, grumble, sigh, mourn, 
 deplore. 
 
 Phr. To give, fetch, or heave a 
 sigh. 
 
 To cry, weep, sob, greet, blub- 
 ber; snivel, bibber, whimper j to 
 shed tears; maunder, pule, take 
 on, pine. 
 
 To grumble, groan, gru it, croak, 
 whine, moan, bemoan, wail, be- 
 wail, frown, scowl ; to make a wry 
 face. 
 
AMUSEMENT — "WEARINESS. 
 
 303 
 
 Adj. Laughing, &c. ; jubilant, 
 hilarious, triumphant, flushed. 
 
 Laughable, risible, ludicrous, 
 853. 
 
 Plir. Ready to burst or split ; 
 convulsed with laughter ; risum 
 ieneatis, amici ? huzza ! hail ! 
 " Laughter holding both his 
 lilies." 
 
 To cry out, growl, inew. uiewl, 
 squeak, squeal, sing lut, scream, 
 screech, bawl, holloa, bellow, yell, 
 whoop, roar. 
 
 Phi: To melt, or burst into 
 tears ; fondre en larmes ; to cry 
 one's self blind ; to cry one's eyes 
 out ; to beat one's breast ; to 
 wring one's hands ; to gnash one's 
 teeth ; to tear one's hair ; to roll 
 on the ground ; to cry out lustily ; 
 to roar like a bull ; to bellow like 
 an ox. 
 
 To cry out before one is hurt. 
 " Infandum, renovare dolorem." 
 Adj. Lamenting, complaining, &c. ; 
 plaintful, querulous, querimonious. 
 
 Phr. Being in the melting mood ; with tears in one's eyes j 
 bathed or dissolved in tears ; the eyes suffused, swimming, 
 brimful, or overflowing with tears ; with moistened or watery 
 eyes ; the tears standing in the eyes, or starting from the eyes ; 
 lis larmes aux yeux. 
 
 Int. Heigh-ho ! alas ! alack ! O dear ! ah me ! woe is me ! 
 well-a-day ! well-a-way ! alas the day ! tempora, O mores ! 
 
 lachrymose, plaintive. 
 
 840. Amusement, diversion, 
 entertainment, sport, divertisse- 
 ment, recreation, relaxation, treat, 
 pastime, passetemps, solace, holi- 
 day, red-letter day. 
 
 Fun, frolic, pleasantry, drollery, 
 heyday, jocoseness, laughter, 838. 
 
 Play, game, gambol, romp, 
 prank, antic, quip, quirk, rig, 
 lark, escapade, echappee, bout, es- 
 ■pieglerie. 
 
 Dance, ball, ballet, hop, reel, 
 cotillon, rigadoon, saraband, horn- 
 pipe, bolero, fandango, minuet, 
 quadrille, waltz, polka, jig, fling, 
 allemande, gavot, &c. 
 
 Conviviality, jollity, joviality, 
 jovialness, festivity, festival, jubi- 
 lee, merry-making, rejoicing, J^ete, 
 gala, ridotto, revelry, revels, car- 
 nivals, saturnalia, high jinks. 
 
 Feast, banquet, entertainment, 
 carousal, jollification, regale, jun- 
 ket, wake, picnic, fete champelre, 
 lymposium, wassail. 
 
 Buffoonery, mummery, tomfool- 
 
 84L Weariness, tedium, eu- 
 nui, bore, lassitude, fatigue, 688, 
 dejection, 837. 
 
 Disgust, nausea, loathing, sick- 
 ness, disgust of life, tcEditim vitce. 
 
 Wearisomeness, irksomeness, 
 tiresomeness, monotony. 
 
 A bore, a button-holder, proser. 
 
 Phr. A twice-told tale ; the time 
 hanging heavily on one's hands ; 
 time being " the enemy." 
 
 V. To tire, weary ; fatigue, 
 bore ; set to sleep, send to sleep ; 
 to yawn. 
 
 To sicken, disgust, nauseate. 
 
 Phr. To harp on the same string. 
 
 Adj. Wearying, &c., wearisome, 
 tiresome, irksome, uninteresting, 
 devoid of interest, dry, monoto- 
 nous, drawling, humdrum, mortal, 
 flat, prosy, prosing, slow, soporific, 
 somniferous. 
 
 Disgusting, sickening, nause- 
 ating. 
 
 Weary, tu-ed, &c. ; drowsy, som- 
 nolent, sleepy, &c., yawning, unen- 
 
304 
 
 PEESONAL AFPECTIOKS. 
 
 evy, raree-show, gallanty-show, joyed, uninterested, flagging, user! 
 puppet-show, masquerade. up, hlasc, life-weavy, woiu'y of life. 
 
 Bonfire, fireworks,/eij dejoie. Fhr. Bored, wearied, &-c., to 
 
 Toy, plaything, bauble, kniek- death, out of one's life, or out of 
 knack, teetotum, &c., 643. all patience : dying with ennui. 
 
 A master of ceremonies or rev- Ado. Wearily, &c. 
 els, a reveller. Phi: Usque ad nauseam. 
 
 Phr. Deus nobis Jicec otia fecit ; 
 
 " Quips and cranks and wanton wiles ; Nods and becks and 
 wreathed smiles." 
 
 V. To amuse, divert, interest, entertain, rejoice, cheer, recre- 
 ate, enliven, solace. 
 
 To play, sport, disport, make merry, talie one's pleasure, 
 make holiday, keep holiday ; to game, gambol, revel, frisk, 
 frolic, play tricks, romp, junket, dally ; to dance, hop, foot it, 
 jump, caper, cut capers, skip, 309. 
 
 To treat, feast, regale, carouse, banquet 
 
 Phr. To beguile or while away the time ; to drown care ; to 
 play the fool ; to jump over the moon ; to dance one's self off 
 one's legs ; desipere in loco ; ridentem dicere veritm quid 
 vetat ? 
 
 ^c^". Amusing, diverting, pleasant, hiteresting, &c., amused, 
 &c. 
 
 Sportive, jovial, festive, festal, jocund, jocose, rompish, &c. 
 
 Ski: Playful as a kitten ; " On the light fantastic toe." 
 
 Int. Vive la bagatelle ! touch and go ! 
 
 842, Wn, humor, fancy, fun, 
 pleasantry, drollery, whim, jocu- 
 larity, facetiousness, waggery, wag- 
 gishness, wittiness, salt, atticism, 
 attic wit, attic salt, esprit, smart- 
 ness, ready wit, broad humor, ban- 
 ter, badinage, farce, espieglerie. 
 
 jest, joke, jeu d'esprit, vis comi- 
 ca, conceit, quip, quirk, crank, 
 gleek, concetto, witticism, repar- 
 tee, bon-mot, plaisantirie,facetice, 
 sally, point, bob, retort, dry joke, 
 idle conceit, turlupinadc, epigram, 
 quiproquo, quibble, jeu de mots, 
 pun, conundrum, anagram, quod- 
 libet. 
 
 Phr. A flash of wit ; the cream 
 of the jest J le mot pour rire ; a 
 capital joke. 
 
 V. To joke, jest, gleek, retort. 
 
 To laugh at, banter, jeer. 
 
 IVtr. 'fo cut jokes i to crack a joke ; to jierpetrata a joke or 
 pun ; to make fun of j to make merry with j to set the table ia 
 a roar. 
 
 843. DULNESS, heaviness, stol- 
 idness, stupidity, 499, flatness, in- 
 festivity, gravity, 837, solemnity. 
 
 Prose, matter of fact. 
 
 r. To be dull, &o. 
 
 To render dull, &c., damp, de- 
 press. 
 
 Phv. To throw cold water on ; 
 to lay a wet blanket on ; to catch 
 napping. 
 
 Adj. Dull, prosaic, prosing, 
 prosy, uuentertaining, unlively, 
 flat, pointless, slow, stolid, stupid, 
 plodding, humdrum ; Boeotian. 
 
 Phr. Dull as a beetle; J)avM 
 sum, non QHdipus; Aliquatido bo- 
 nus doi-mitat Jlomeitts. 
 
BEAUTY — UGLINESS. 
 
 305 
 
 Adj. AVitty, facetious, humorous, pleasant, quick-witted, 
 tiirabld-witted, spirituel, smart, jocose, jocular, waggish. 
 
 Comic, comical, laughable, droll, ludicrous, drollish, funny, 
 risible, farcical, roguish, sportive, playful. 
 
 Adv. In joke, in jest, in sport. 
 
 844. A Humorist, wag, wit, witling, reparteeist, epigrammatist, 
 punster, bel esprit, witsnapper, jester, spark, Joe Miller, drSle de 
 corps, gaillard. 
 
 A buffoon, farceur, merryandrew, tumbler, acrobat, mountebank, 
 charlatan, posturemaster, harlequin, punch, pulcinello, scaramouch, 
 clown, pickle-herring, pantaloon, gypsy, jack-pudding. 
 
 Phr. The life of the party. 
 
 2. Discriminative Affections. 
 
 845. Beauty, handsomeness, 
 beauteousness, beautifulness, pul- 
 chritude, TO xaXov. 
 
 The science of the perception of 
 beauty ; Callsesthetics.* 
 
 Form, elegance, grace, symmetry, 
 belle tournure ; good looks. 
 
 Comeliness, seemliness, shapeli- 
 ness, fairness, prettiness, neatness, 
 spruceness, attractiveness, loveli- 
 ness, quaintness, speciousness, 
 polish, gloss ; a good effect. 
 
 Bloom, brilliancy, radiance, splen- 
 dor, magnificence, sublimity, sub- 
 limification. 
 
 Concinnity, delicacy, refinement. 
 
 Venus, Hebe, the Graces, Peri, 
 Houri, Cupid, Apollo, Hyperion, 
 Adonis, Antinous, Narcissus. 
 
 Peacock, butterfly ; the flower of, 
 the pink of, &c. ; a garden. 
 
 Phr. Je lie sais quoi ; le beau 
 ideal. 
 
 V. To be beautiful ; to shine, 
 beam, bloom. 
 
 To render beautiful, &c., to 
 beautify, embellish, grace, adorn, 
 deck, bedeck, decorate, set out, set 
 off, ornament, 847, dight, bediglit, 
 array, garnish, furbish, smarten, 
 trick out, prank, prink, trim, em- 
 brTjider, emblazon, Adonise. 
 
 846. Ugliness, deformity, in- 
 elegance, plainness, homeliness, un- 
 comeliness, ungainhness, unoouth- 
 ness, clumsiness, stiffness, disfigure- 
 ment, distortion, contortion, mal- 
 formation, malconformation, mon- 
 strosity, misproportion, want of 
 symmetry, roughness, repulsive- 
 ness, squalor, hideousness, unsight- 
 liness, odiousness. 
 
 Phr. A forbidding countenance, 
 a hanging look ; a wry face ; 
 "spretce injuria formal." 
 
 An eyesore, an object, a figure, 
 a sight, fright, spectre, scarecrow, 
 hag, harridan, satyr, sibyl, toad, 
 baboon, monster, Caliban. 
 
 Phr. " Monstrum horrendum in- 
 forme cui lumen ademptum." 
 
 V. To be ugly, &o. 
 
 To render ugly, &c., to deform, 
 deface, distort, disfigure, defigure, 
 misshape, blemish, spot, stain, dis- 
 tain, soil, tarnish, sully, blot, daub, 
 bedaub, begrime, blur, smear, be- 
 smear,' bespatter, maculate. 
 
 Phr. To make faces. 
 
 Adj. Ugly, i)lain, homely, gross, 
 inelegant, beautiless, unsightly 
 sightless, ill-looking, ordinary, un- 
 ornamental, unseemly, seemless, 
 unprejiossessing, ill-favored, hard- 
 
 * Wliewell, " Philosophy of the Inductive ScieuceH." 
 26* 
 
306 
 
 PERSONAL AFFECTIONS. 
 
 To polish, burnish, gild, varnish, 
 japan, lacquer, &«. 
 
 Phr. " To snatch a grace beyond 
 the rules of art." 
 
 Adj. Beautiful, beauteous, hand- 
 some, fine, pretty, lovely, graceful, 
 elegant, delicate, refined, fair, per- 
 sonable, comely, seemly, bonny, 
 well-favored, proper, shapely, well- 
 made, well-formed, well-propor- 
 tioned, symmetrical, becoming, 
 sightly, goodly, neat, dapper, tight, 
 smart, natty, spruce, sleek, quaint, 
 janty, bright-eyed, attractive, 
 tricksy, curious. 
 
 Blooming, brilliant, shining, 
 beaming, splendid, sparkling, re- 
 splendent, dazzling, gorgeous, su- 
 perb, magnificent, sublime, grand. 
 
 Picturesque, artistical. 
 
 Phr. Fait a peindre. 
 
 Passable, not amiss ; undeformed, 
 andefaced, spotless, unspotted. 
 
 favored, evil-favored, hard fea- 
 tured, hard-visaged, ungainly, un- 
 couth, uncomely, slouching, un- 
 graceful, clumsy, awkward, stiff, 
 graceless, rude, rough, rugged, 
 homespun, gaunt, rawboned, hag- 
 gard, scraggy. 
 
 Misshapen, shapeless, mispro- 
 portioned, ill-proportioned, de- 
 formed, ill-made, ill-shaped, gro- 
 tesque, disfigured, distorted, un- 
 shapen, humpbacked, hunchbacked, 
 crooked, bandy-legged, stumpy, 
 dumpy, squat, stubby, bald, rick- 
 ety. 
 
 Squalid, grim, grisly, grim -faced, 
 grim-visaged, ghastly, ghost-like, 
 death-like, cadaverous, repulsive, 
 forbidding. 
 
 Frightful, odious, hideous, hor- 
 rid, horrible, shocking, monstrous. 
 
 Phr. Ugly as sin ; ugly as a 
 toad ; ugly as a dead monkey ; 
 ugly as a scarecrow ; curtailed of 
 its fair proportions. 
 
 Foul, dirty, nasty, soiled, tar- 
 nished, stained, distained, sullied, 
 blurred, blotted, spotted, maculated, spotty, splashed, smeared, 
 begrimed, spattered, bedaubed, besmeared, unwashed ; ungar- 
 nished. 
 
 847. Ornament, adornment, 
 decoration, embellishment, orna- 
 ture, ornateness, gaud, pride. 
 
 Garnish, polish, varnish, gilding, 
 japanning, lacquer, &c. 
 
 Jewel, gem, brilliant, &c., 650, 
 spangle, trinket, carcanet. 
 
 Embroidery, broidery, brocade, 
 galloon, lace, fringe, aigulet, trap- 
 ping, trimming, hanging.. 
 
 Wreath, festoon, garland, ohnp- 
 let, tassel, knot, shoulder-knot, 
 star, rosette, bow, brooch, flower, 
 &o., epaulet, frog, ermine. 
 
 Feather, plume, panache, ai- 
 gret. 
 
 Nosegay, bouquet, posy. 
 
 Tracery, moulding, arabesque. 
 
 Frippery, finery, gewgaw, tinsel, 
 spangle, clinquant, tawdriness, &c. 
 
 848. Blemish, disfigurement, 
 eyesore, defect, flaw. 
 
 Stain, blot, spot, speck, blur, 
 freckle, mole, macula, patch, blotch, 
 speckle, spottiness, maculation ; 
 soil, tarnish, smudge, smut, soot, 
 dirt, &c., 6o3, scar, wen, pustule, 
 &c. 
 
 Excrescence, pimple, &c., 250. 
 
 V. To disfigure, deface, &c. 840. 
 
 849. Simplicity, plainness, un- 
 dress ; chastity ; freedom from or- 
 nament, or aSectation, homeliness. 
 
 Phr. Simplex munditiis. 
 
 V. To be simple, &c., to render 
 simple, &o., to simplify. 
 
 At^. Simple, plain, homely, 
 chaste, homespun, unafi'ected, flat, 
 dull. 
 
TASTE — VULGARITY. 
 
 307 
 
 Unadorned, jnornamenteJ, un- 
 decked, ungarnished, unan-ayed, 
 untrimmed ; unvarnished ; en rfe- 
 slidbille ; inornate. 
 
 Trope, flourish, flowers of rhet- 
 oric, 577. 
 
 Excess of ornament, 851. 
 
 V. To ornament, embellish, dec- 
 orate, adorn, beautify, garnish, 
 furbish, polish, gild, varnish, &c., 
 bespangle, dizen, bedizen; embroider, &o., 845. 
 
 Adj. Ornamented, &c., beautified, ornate, bedecked, pranked 
 out, bedight, glittering, showy, flash)', tricksy, gaudy, gairish 
 (or garish), gilt, begilt, gorgeous. 
 
 Phr. Fine as a May-day queen ; fine as fiveiJenoe ; fine as a 
 carrot fresh scraped. 
 
 850. Good taste. 
 
 Taste, delicacy, refinement,gust, 
 gusto, tact, nicety, finesse, grace, 
 virtu, TO TiQBnov, polish, elegance ; 
 dilettanteism. 
 
 Science of taste, .Slsthetics. 
 
 A man of taste, connoisseur, 
 judge, critic, conoscente, virtuoso, 
 amateur, dilettarde, an Aristarchus; 
 a -Corinthiaa ; arbiter elegantia- 
 rum. 
 
 V. To appreciate, judge, dis- 
 criminate, criticise, 465, elite. 
 
 Adj. In good taste, tasty, grace- 
 ful, unaifected, pure, chaste, classi- 
 cal, attic, refined, elegant, dainty, 
 testhetic. 
 
 Adv. Elegantly, &c., daintily. 
 
 Phr. To one's taste or mind ; 
 after one's fancy ; tire a quatre 
 epingles; comme ilfaut. 
 
 852. Fashion, ton, style, hon 
 ton, Tiaut ton, mode, vogue. 
 
 Manners, breeding, politeness, 
 good behavior, gentility, decorum, 
 bienseance, punctilio, form, formal- 
 ity, etiquette, custom, demeanor, 
 air, port, carriage, presence. 
 
 Show, equipage, &c., 882. 
 
 The world, the fashionable world, 
 the beau monde, high life, town, 
 court, gentility, civilization, civil- 
 ized life, see Nobility, 875, elite. 
 
 Phr. The height of fashion ; a 
 star of fashion ; a man of the world. 
 
 V. To be fashionable, &c. 
 
 Phr To fall in with the prevail- 
 
 851. Bad taste. 
 
 VULGAKITY, vulgarism, barba- 
 rism. Vandalism, Gothicism ; mau- 
 vais gout; awkwardness, want of 
 tact. 
 
 Coarseness, grossness, indeco- 
 rum, lowness, homeliness, low life, 
 mauvais ton, clownishness, rustici- 
 ty, boorishness, brutishness, bru- 
 tality, ribaldry. 
 
 A bad joke ; une mauvaise plai- 
 santerie. 
 
 A rough diamond, a hoiden, tom- 
 boy, slattern, sloven, dowdy, cub, 
 clown, &c., 876, Goth, Vandal. 
 
 Excess of ornament, gaudiness, 
 false ornament, tawdriness, finery, 
 fripper)', trickery, tinsel, gewgaw, 
 clinquant. 
 
 V. To be vulgar, &c. 
 
 Phr. To smell of the shop ; to 
 make a fool of one's self. 
 
 Having had its day. 
 
 Adj. In bad taste, vulgar, coarse, 
 common, unrefined, gross, heavy, 
 rude, unpolished, homely, home- 
 spun, homebred, uncouth, awk- 
 ward, ungraceful, slovenly, blat- 
 ternly, dowdy, jinlicked, ungenteel,. 
 impolite, ill-mannered, uncivil, un- 
 derbred, ungentlemanlike, unladj- 
 like, unfeminine, unseemly, unpre- 
 sentable, unkempt, uncombed. 
 
 Rustic, boorish, clownish, bar- 
 barous, barbaric, Gothic, unclassi- 
 cal, heathenish, tramontane, out- 
 landish, untamed, 876, unrefined, 
 provincial. 
 
308 PEltSONAL ATFKCTIONS. 
 
 Obsolete, out of fashion, unfash- 
 ionable, antiquated, old-fashioned, 
 gone by, out of date. 
 
 New-fangled, odd, fantastic, gim- 
 crack, grotesque, doggerel, see Ri- 
 diculous, 853, particular, affected, 
 meretricious, extravagant, mon- 
 strous, shocking, horrid, revolting. 
 
 Gaudy, tawdry,bedizened, tricked 
 out, gingerbread. 
 
 Adv. Out of fashion, &c. 
 
 ing taste, or fashion ; to go with 
 the stream ; to be run after ; to 
 have a run; to be the rage. 
 
 Adj. Fashionable, in fashion, in 
 vogue, o la mode, modish, stylish, 
 courtly, rechercM, genteel, comme 
 il faui, well-bred, well-mannered, 
 well-behaved, polished, gentleman- 
 like, ladylike, well-spoken, civil, 
 presentable, reiined, thoroughbred, 
 degage, janty, unembarrassed. 
 
 Adv. Fashionably, in fashion, &c. 
 
 853. Ridiculousness, ludicrousness, risibility. 
 
 Oddness, strangeness, queerness, oddity, whimsicality, comicality, 
 farce, farcicality, grotesqueness, fancifulness, quaintness, frippery, gawk- 
 iness, preposterousness, extravagance, monstrosity : bombast, bathos, 
 fustian, buifoonery, 856. 
 
 Adj. Ridiculous. 
 
 Odd, whimsical, quaint, grotesque, fanciful, eccentric, hizarre, strange, 
 queer, out of the way, fantastic, baroque. 
 
 Laughable, risible, ludicrous, comic, ludlbrious, comical, serio-comic, 
 tragi-comio, farcical ; funny, derisive, ironical, doggerel, burlesque, powi 
 rire, quizzical. 
 
 Awkward, gawky, lumpish, bulky, imcouth, lumbering, &c. 
 
 Extravagant, outre', monstrous, preposterous, bombastic, inflated. 
 
 Phr. As whimsical as a dancing bear. 
 
 854. Fop, dandy, exquisite, coxcomb, beau, macaroni, blade, blood, 
 jemmy, buck, spark, swell, fast man, popinjay, puppy, prig, petit mai- 
 ire, jackanapes, jack-a-daudy ; man-milliner; carpet-knight; Jemmy 
 Jessamy ; Rococo. 
 
 855. Affectation, mannerism, pretension, airs, conceit, foppery, 
 dandyism, man-millinery, affectedness, charlatanism, quackery, foppish- 
 ness, pedantry, teratology, acting a part. 
 
 Prudery, demureness, coquetry, mlnauderie, stifi'ness, formality, buck- 
 ram. 
 
 A pedant, mannerist, doctrinaire; pre'cieuse ridicule. 
 
 Phr. A lump of affectation. 
 
 V. To affect, to give one's self airs, to eimper, mince, to act a part, 
 overact. 
 
 PJir. To smell of the shop; 
 
 Adj. Affected, conceited, pedantic, pragmatical, priggish, smug, puri- 
 tanical, prim, starch, stiff, formal, demure, quakerish, finikin, finical. 
 
 Foppish, namby-pamby, slip-slop, coxcomical, slipshod, simpering, 
 mincing, sentimental. 
 
 Over-wrought, over-done, over-acted. 
 
 856. Ridicule, derision, mockery, quiz, banter, irony, pereijiage, 
 
 raillery, irrision, scurrility, scoffing, satire. 
 A jeer, gibe, quip, taunt. 
 
HOPE — HOPELESSNESS. 
 
 309 
 
 A parody, burlesque, travesty, farce, comedj', tragi-coii:edy, doggerel. 
 
 Blunder, bull, lapsus lingtim, slip of the tongue, bathos, anticlimax. 
 
 Buffoonery, vagary, antic, mummery, tom-foolery, grimace, simagree, 
 monkey trick, escapade, prank, tumbling, gambade, extravaganza. 
 
 V. To ridicule, deride, laugh at, 929, scoff, mock, jeer, banter, quiz, 
 rally, fleer, flout, gleek, twit, roast, taunt, point at, grin at ; to play 
 upon. 
 
 To parody, caricature, burlesque, travesty. 
 
 Fhr. To raise a smile ; set the table in a roar ; to convulse with 
 laughter; risum teneatis? 
 
 To turn into ridicule ; to make merry with; to make a fool of; to 
 make fun of; to make game of; to make faces at; to make mouths at; 
 to lead one a dance ; to run a rig upon ; to make an April fool of; to 
 laugh to scorn. 
 
 To play tricks, or pranks ; to laugh in one's sleeve ; to play the fool ; 
 to make a fool of one's self. 
 
 Adj. Derisory, scurrilous, burlesque, Hudibrastio, farcical. 
 
 857. Object and cause of ridicule. 
 
 Laughing-stock, jesting-stock, gazing-stock, butt, April fool, quiz, 
 put, square-toes, queer-fish ; an original, oddity, monkey, buffoon, 
 jester, 844, scaramouch, punch, pulcinello, mountebank, mime, mimer, 
 &c., 599. 
 
 Phr. The common talk of ; the talk of the town. 
 
 3. Prospective Affections. 
 
 858. Hope, trust, confidence, re- 
 liance, faith, assurance, credit, se- 
 curity, expectation, affiance, prom- 
 ise, assumption, presumption. 
 
 Hopefulness, reassurance, mil- 
 lennium, optimism, enthusiasm, 
 &c., Utopia ; an optimist. 
 
 Phr. Castles in the air ; clid- 
 teaux en Espagne ; le pot au lait. 
 
 Anchor, mainstay, sheet-anchor, 
 staff, &c., see Support, 215. 
 
 Phr. A ray, gleam, or flash of 
 hope ; a bright prospect ; a clear 
 sky. 
 
 K To hope ; to feel, entertain, 
 harbor, cherish, feed, nourish, en- 
 courage, foster, &c., hope or confi- 
 dence ; to promise one's self. 
 
 To trust, confide, rely on ; feel, 
 or rest assured, confident, secure, 
 &c., to flatter one's self, expect, 
 presume. 
 
 PJir. To see landj to be of 
 
 859. Absence, want or loss of 
 hope. 
 
 Hopelessness, despair, desper- 
 ation, despondence, 837, forlorn- 
 ness. 
 
 Phr. A forlorn hope ; the slough 
 of Despond ; the cave of Despair. 
 
 V. To despair ; to despond ; to 
 lo;e, give up, abandon, relinquish, 
 &e., all hope ; to yield to despair ; 
 to give over. 
 
 To inspire, or drive to despair ; 
 to dash,^ crush, or destroy one's 
 hopes. 
 
 Phr. To trust to a broken reed ; 
 jetter la manche apres le cognee; 
 " Lasciaie ogni speranza voi ch' 
 entrate ; " to reckon without one's 
 host. 
 
 Adj. Hopeless, having lor,t or 
 given up hope ; losing, &c., hope ; 
 past hope, forlorn, desperate, in- 
 curable, irremediable, remediless. 
 
310 
 
 PERSONAL AFFECTIONS. 
 
 good heart, or cheer ; to live in 
 hope ; to cling to hope ; to look 
 on the bright side of; voir en coii^ 
 leur de rose ; to view on the sunny 
 side ; to pin one's hope, or faith 
 upon ; to apply the flattering unc- 
 tion to one's soul ; to catch at a 
 straw ; to hope against hope ; to 
 reckon one's chickens before they 
 are hatched. 
 
 To give, or inspire hope ; to 
 augur well, encourage, assure, 
 promise, flatter, buoy up, reassure, 
 embolden ; to raise expectations, &o. 
 
 Adj. Hoping, &o., in hopes, &c., 
 hopeful, confident, secure, buoyant, 
 buoyed up, sanguine, enthusiastic, 
 Utopian. 
 
 Fearless, unsuspecting, unsus- 
 picious J free, or exempt from fear, 
 suspicion, distrust, &c., undespair- 
 ing. 
 
 Auspicious, .promising, propi- 
 tious, de hon augure, reassuring. 
 
 Plir. Kil desperandum ; never 
 Bay die ; all being for the best.^ 
 
 Int. God speed ! 
 
 Phr. The iron entering iuto 
 one's soul, broken-hearted. 
 
 Inauspicious, unpropitious, un- 
 promising, threatening, &c. 
 
 860. Feae, timidity, irresolu- 
 tion, 605, diffidence, nervousness, 
 restlessness, inquietude, disquie- 
 tude, solicitude, anxiety, distrust, 
 hesitation, misgiving, suspicion, 
 qualm, want of confidence. 
 
 Apprehension, flutter, trepida- 
 tion, tremor, shaking, trembling, 
 palpitation, quivering, ague-fit, 
 tearfulness, despondency, heart- 
 sinking. 
 
 Fright, afli'ight, afii-ightment, 
 alarm, dread, awe, terror, horror, 
 dismay, panic, consternation, de- 
 spair, 859, (among horses) stam- 
 pede. 
 
 Intimidation, terrorism, reign of 
 terror. 
 
 Object of fear j bugbear ; buga- 
 boo, scarecrow, goblin, bogie, &c., 
 980, la bete noir, nightmare, Gor- 
 gon, mormo, ogre. liurlothrumbo. 
 Phr. Raw head and bloody 
 bones, Fee faw fum. 
 F. To fear, be afraid, &c., to distrust, hes'itate, have qualms, 
 misgivings, suspicions, &c. ; to apprehend, take alarm, start, 
 wince, boggle, skulk, cower, crouch, tremble, shake, quake, 
 quaver, quiver, shudder, quail, funk, turn jiaie, blench, flutter, 
 flinch. 
 
 Phr. To smell a rat ; to eye askance j • to grow pale ; to 
 shake all over ; to shake like an aspcn-leif j ante iubam trcpi- 
 dat ; to stand aghast. 
 
 To excite fear, raise apprehensions ; to give, raise, or sound 
 an alarm, to startle, to intimidate, put in fear, frighten, fright, 
 affright, alarm, scare, haunt, terrify, strike terror, daunt, awe, 
 horrify, dismay, petrify, appal. 
 
 To deter, overawe, abash, cow, browbeat, bully. 
 Phr. To fright from one's propriety j to weigh upon the 
 mind ; to strike all of a heap ; to make one's skin creep ; to 
 make one's hair stand on end ; to make one's blood run 
 cold. 
 
 A^'. Fearing, afraid, timid, timorous, fearful, nervous, diffi- 
 dent, apprehensive, tremulous, restless, haunted with' the fear, 
 apprehension, dread, &c., of. 
 Frightened, cowed, abashed, overawed, pale, alarmed, scared, 
 
OOtJBAGE — COWAEDICE. 
 
 311 
 
 terrified, petrified, aghast, awe-struck, dismayed, iiorror-struok, 
 horrified, appalled, panic-struck (or stricken). 
 
 Inspiring fear, alarming, formidable, redoubtable, portentous, 
 perilous, 665, fearful, dreadful, dread, dire, shocking, terrible, 
 tremendous, terrific, liorrid, horrible, horrific, ghastly, awful, 
 astounding, appalling. 
 
 Phr. White as a sheet j pale as death ; the hair standing on 
 end ; horresco referens ; not daring to say one's soul's one's 
 own ; in a tremor ; in a fright ; frightened to death ; fright- 
 ened out of one's wits, or out of one's seven senses ; frightened 
 from one's propriety ; afraid of one's own shadow ; more fright- 
 ened than hurt ; one's heart failing one ; the teeth chattering. 
 
 861. Absence of fear. 
 
 Courage, bravery, valor, val- 
 iantness, boldness, spirit, spirited- 
 ness, daring, gallantry, intrepidity, 
 contempt of danger, defiance of 
 danger, confidence, fearlessness, 
 audacity, bull-dog courage, dread- 
 lessness. 
 
 Manhood, nerve, pluck, mettle, 
 game, bottom, heart, spunk, face, 
 virtue, hardihood, fortitude, firm- 
 ness, resolution. 
 
 Prowess, heroism, chivalry. 
 
 Exploit, feat, achievement ; he- 
 roic deed, act, &c. 
 
 A hero. Hector, Hotspur, Ama- 
 zon, bully, fire-eater, &c., 863. 
 
 A lion, tiger, bull-dog, game- 
 cock, fighting-cock. 
 
 V. To be courageous, &c., to 
 dare ; , to face, front, affront, con- 
 front, despise, brave, defy, &c., 
 danger ; to take courage, to mus- 
 ter, summon up, or pluck up cour- 
 age, to rally. 
 
 To venture, make bold, face, 
 defy, brave, beard, hold out, bear 
 up against. 
 
 Phr. To look in the face ; to stand 
 fire; to put a bold face upon; to 
 show a bold front ; to come to the 
 scratch ; to " screw one's courage 
 to the sticking place ; " to bell the 
 cat ; to take the bull by the horns ; 
 to march up to the cannon's mouth ; 
 to go through fire and water. 
 
 Togive,infuse, orinspire courage; 
 to pnonurage, embolden, inspirit. 
 
 862. Excess of fear. 
 
 Cowardice, pusillanimity, cow- 
 ardliness, timidity, fearfulness, 
 spiritlessness, faint-heartedness, 
 softness, efieminacy. 
 
 Poltroonery, baseness, dastard- 
 ness, dastardy, Dutch courage, the 
 white feather, a faint heart, a Bob 
 Acres. 
 
 A coward, poltroon, dastard, 
 recreant, shy-cock, dunghill-cook, 
 milk-sop, white liver, nidget, cois- 
 tril : an alarmist. 
 
 A runaway, fugitive. 
 
 V. To quail, &c., 860, to flinch, 
 slink, sneak, fight shy, shy, turn 
 tail, run away, scamper. 
 
 Phr. To show the white feather ; 
 ante iubam trepidat; to 'take to 
 one's heels ; to cut and run ; to 
 fly for one's life. 
 
 Adj. Coward, cowardly, sneak- 
 ing, pusillanimous, shy, timid, skit- 
 tish, timorous, poor-spirited, spirit- 
 less, soft, weak-hearted, faint- 
 hearted, chicken-hearted, lily- 
 hearted, pigeon-hearted, white, 
 livered, lily-livered, milk-livered, 
 milksop, smock-faced. 
 
 Dastard, dastardly, base, craven, 
 dunghill, recreant, unwarhke. 
 
 Phr. " In face a lion, but in 
 heart a deer." 
 
 Sauv'e qui pent ! the devil take 
 the hindmost! 
 
312 
 
 PERSONAL ArnrECTIONS. 
 
 PJ»: To pat on the back ; to make a man of ; to keep in 
 countenance. 
 
 Adj. Courageous, brave, valiant, valorous, gallant, intrepid. 
 
 Spirited, high-spirited, high-mettled, mettlesome, spiritful, 
 manly, manful, resolute, stout, stout-hearted, iron-hearted, heart 
 of oak, lion-hearted, iirm, dogged, indomitable. 
 
 Bold, bold-s]iirited, daring, audacious, fearless, dauntless, dread- 
 less, undaunted, aweless, unappalled, undismayed, unawed, un- 
 abashed, unalarmed, unflinching, unshrinking, unblenching, un- 
 blenched, unapprehensive. 
 
 Enterprising, venturous, adventurous, venturesome, dashing, 
 doughty, chivalrous, heroic, fierce, savage. 
 
 Unfeared, undreaded, &c. 
 
 Phr. Up to the scratch ; brave as a lion ; bold as brass ; 
 brave to the back-bone. 
 
 863. Rashness, temerity, au- 
 dacity, presumption, precipitancy, 
 precipitation, recklessness, fool- 
 hardiness, desperation, Quixotism ; 
 carelessness ; want of caution ; 
 nonchalance, 460, 823. 
 
 Imprudence, indiscretion. 
 
 Phr. A blind bargain. 
 
 A desperado, rashling, mad-cap, 
 bully, bravo, dare-devil, scape- 
 grace, enfant perdu, Hotspur, Don 
 Quixote, knight-errant. Icarus. 
 
 V. To be rash, incautious, &c. 
 
 Phr. To buy a pig in a poke ; 
 to go on a forlorn hope ; to ride at 
 single anchor ; to take a leap in 
 the dark ; to play with edge- 
 tools ; dormer tete haissde ; to 
 knock one's head against a wall ; 
 to tempt Providence ; to rush on 
 destruction ; to have- too many 
 eggs in one basket; to go farther 
 and fare worse. 
 
 Adj. Rash, temerarious, head- 
 strong, fool-hardy, wanton, reck- 
 less, desperate, devil-may-care, 
 hot-headed, hare-brained, head- 
 long, hot-brained, precipitate, 
 Quixotic. 
 
 Imprudent, indiscreet, over-con- 
 fident, overweening, venturesome, 
 uncalculating, incautious, improvident ; off one's guard. 
 
 Phr. Without ballast; hand over head; tetebaissde; post 
 hiiste ; neck or nothing; head foremost; h corps perdu} the 
 dc\il being in one; anyhow; happen what may; vogue la 
 galere. 
 
 864. Caution, cautiousness, dis- 
 cretion, prudence, wariness, cau- 
 tel, heed, circumspection, calcula- 
 tion, deliberation, 4o9. 
 
 Coolness, self-possession, pres- 
 ence of mind, sang froid, self- 
 command, steadiness. 
 
 Phr. Discretion being the better 
 part of valor ; the Fabian policy. 
 Timeo Danaos, et dona ferenies. 
 
 V. To be cautious, &c., to tal e 
 care, to have a care, take heed. 
 
 Phr. To be on one's guard, to 
 look about one ; to feel one's way ; 
 to look before one leaps ; to see 
 which way the wind blows ; to wait 
 to see bow the cat jumps, to have 
 one's wits about one. Ne reveillez 
 pas le chat qui dort: to keep at a 
 respectful distance ; to keep out of 
 harm's way. 
 
 Adj. Cautious, wary, careful, 
 heedful, cautelous, stealthy, chary, 
 circumspect, prudent, discreet, 
 sure-footed. 
 
 Unenterprising, unadventurous, 
 cool, steady, selt-possessed. 
 
DESIRE — IKDIPFEEENCE. 
 
 313 
 
 865. Desire, wish, mind, want. 
 
 Inclination, leaning, bent, fancy, 
 partiality, penchant, predilection, 
 liking, love, fondness, relish. 
 
 Longing, hankering, solicitude, 
 eagerness, keenness, anxiety, yearn- 
 ing, coveting, aspiration, amljition, 
 zeal, ardor, need, exigency, over- 
 anxiety. 
 
 Appetite, appetence, appetition, 
 keenness, hunger, stomach, thirst, 
 thirstiness, drought, mouth-water- 
 ing, itch, itching, prurience, cacoe- 
 thes, cupidity, greed, lust, concu- 
 piscence. 
 
 Fhr. The edge of appetite ; a 
 wistful eye ; a lickerish tooth. 
 
 Avidity, greediness, covetous- 
 ness, craving, Yoracity, canine ap- 
 petite, rapacity, rapaciousness. 
 
 Passion, rage, furore, mania, 
 manie, inextinguishable desire, 
 vaulting ambition, impetuosity. 
 
 A gourmand, glutton, cormo- 
 rant, 957. 
 
 An amateur, votary, devotee, as- 
 pirant, solicitant, candidate. 
 
 Object of desire I Desideratum, 
 attraction, allurement, fancy, temp- 
 tation, idol, magnet, whim, whim- 
 sey, maggot, hobby, hobby-horse, 
 prestige. 
 
 Phr. The height of one's ambi- 
 tion ; hoc erat in votis ; the wish 
 being father to the thought ; sua 
 cuique voluptas. 
 
 V. To desire, wish, long for, 
 covet, fancy, have a mind to, be 
 glad of, want, miss, need, feel the 
 want of, would fain have, to care 
 for, affect. 
 
 To hunger, thirst, crave, lust 
 after, die for, hanker after, burn 
 for. 
 
 To desiderate, sigh, cry, gape, 
 gasp, pine, pant, languish, yearn 
 for, aspire after, catch at, jump at. 
 
 To woo, court, solicit, &o. 
 
 Phr. To have at heart ; to find 
 
 in one's heart ; to set one's heart 
 
 27 
 
 866. Indifference, coldness, 
 coolness, unconcern, insouciance, 
 inappetency, listlessness, luke- 
 warmnesp, see Disdain, 930. 
 
 V. To be indifferent, &c. ; to 
 have no desire, wish, taste, or rel- 
 ish for ; not to care for ; to dis- 
 dain, spurn, 930 ; to care nothing 
 for ; not to care a fig, straw, pin, 
 &c., for, 643. 
 
 Adj. Indiflerent, undesirous, cool, 
 cold, unconcerned, unsolicitous, 
 unattracted, &c., lukewarm, listless, 
 unambitious, unaspiring. 
 
 Unattractive, unalluring, unde- 
 sired, undesirable, &c., uncared 
 for; unwished, unvalued. 
 
 Vapid, tasteless, insipid, mawk- 
 ish, fiat, stale, vain. 
 
 867. Dislike, dis.taste, disrel- 
 ish, disinclination, displacency, re- 
 luctance, backwardness, demur. 
 
 Kepugnance, disgust, queasiness, 
 turn, nausea, loathing, averseness, 
 aversion, abomination, antipathy, 
 abhorrence, horror, hatred, detes- 
 tation, 898, hydrophobia. 
 
 V. To dislike, mislike, disrel- 
 ish. 
 
 To shun, avoid, eschew, with- 
 draw from, shrink from, shrug the 
 shoulders at, recoil from, shudder 
 at. 
 
 To loathe, nauseate, abominate, 
 detest, abhor, see Hate, 898. 
 
 Phr. To have enough of; to 
 make a wry face ; to turn up one's 
 nose at ; to conceive, or entertain 
 an aversion to ; not to be able to 
 bear or endure. 
 
 To cause or excite dislike ; to 
 discipline, repel, sicken, render 
 sick, nauseate, wamble, disgust, 
 shock. 
 
 Phr. To go against the grain ; to 
 turn one's stomach ; to go against 
 the stomach ; to make one's blood 
 run cold. 
 
 Adj. Disliking, disrelishing, &o., 
 
314 
 
 PEESONAL AFFECTIOUS. 
 
 on ; to set one's eyes upon ; to 
 cast a sheep's eye upon; to set 
 one's cap at ; to be on thorns for ; 
 to run mad after. 
 
 To cause, create, raise, excite, or 
 provoke desire ; to allure, attract, 
 solicit, tempt, hold out temptation 
 or allurement, to tantalize. 
 
 Fhr. To take one's fancy; to 
 make one's mouth water j faire 
 venir I'eau a la bouche: to whet 
 the appetite. 
 
 To gratify desii-e, slake, satiate, 
 827. 
 
 Adj. Desirous, solicitous, in- 
 clined, partial to, fain, wishful, 
 wistful, wishing, optative, desiring, 
 wanting, needing, hankering after, 
 dying for. 
 
 Craving, hungry, sharp-set, peck- 
 ish, esurient, lickerish, thirsty, 
 athirst, dry, drouthy, keen, ardent, 
 quenchless. 
 
 Greedy, over-eager, voracious, 
 ravenous, open-mouthed, breath- 
 less, agog, covetous, rapacious, un- 
 sated, unslacked, insatiable, insa- 
 tiate, omnivorous. 
 
 Phr. Pinched with hunger ; 
 greedy as a dog ; hungry as a 
 hawk ; hungry as a horse ; hungry 
 as a church mouse; hungry as a 
 hunter ; having a sweet tooth ; de- 
 voured by desire ; nothing loath ; 
 alieni appetens ; the mouth water- 
 ing ; the hands itching for. 
 
 Eager, bent on, intent on, set 
 upon, aspiring, ambitious, vault- 
 ing, impetuous, vehement, fierce, 
 fiery, &o., 825. 
 
 Uesu-able, desired, desiderated, 
 &c., see Pleasing, 829. 
 
 Int. Would that ! O for ! 
 
 averse from, loath, adverse, sny of, 
 disinclined. 
 
 Phr. Out of conceit with. 
 
 Loathing, nauseating, sick of, 
 dog-sick, queasy, sea-sick, abomi- 
 nating, abhorrent. 
 
 Disliked, uncared for, disagree- 
 able, unpalatable, unpopular, offen- 
 sive, loathsome, loathful, sicken- 
 ing, heart-sickening, nauseous, 
 nauseating, repulsive, revolting, 
 disgusting, repellent, insufferable, 
 execrable, abhorred, 830. 
 
 Adv. Disagreeably, &c. 
 
 Phr. Usque ad nauseam. 
 
 Int. Faugh! fob! ugh! 
 
 868. Fastidiousness, nicety, 
 daintiness, squeamishness, nice- 
 ness, difficulty in being pleased, 
 friandise, epicurism. 
 
 Epicure, govrmet. 
 
 Excess of delicacy, prudery. 
 
 V. To be fastidious, &c., to dis- 
 dain. 
 
 Phr. To turn up one's nose at. 
 
 Adj. Fastidious, nice, delicate, 
 difficult, dainty, lickerish, squeam- 
 ish, queasy, squeasy ; hard, or dif- 
 ficult to please ; querulous, partic- 
 ular, strait-laced. 
 
 869. Satiety, repletion, glut, 
 saturation, surfeit. 
 
 A spoiled child ; enfant gate. 
 
 V. To sate, satiate, satisfy, cloy, 
 quench, slake, pall, glut, gorge, 
 saturate, surfeit, tire, spoil. 
 
 Ac^. Satiated, sated, sick of, 
 heart-sick, blase, used up. 
 
 Phr. Tovjours perdrix. 
 
 Int. Enough ! Eheu jam satit ! 
 
 4. Contemplative Affections, 
 
 870. Wonder, surprise, mar- 
 vel, astonishment, amazement, 
 wonderment, admiration, awe, be- 
 
 871. Absence of wonder. 
 Phr. A nine days' wonder. 
 Expectance, expectation, 607. 
 
PEODIGY. 315 
 
 V. To expect, not to be sur- 
 prised, not to Tvonder, &c. 
 
 Phr. Nil admirari ; to make 
 nothing of. 
 
 Adj. Expecting, &c. 
 
 Expected, &c., foreseen, un- 
 amazed, astonished at nothing, 
 blase, 841. 
 
 Common, ordinary, 82. 
 
 wilderment, stound, stupefaction, 
 fascination, prestige, thaumaturgy, 
 992, amazedness, &c., a note of 
 admiration. 
 
 V. To wonder, marvel, be sur- 
 prised, admire, &c. ; to stare, gape, 
 start. 
 
 IVir. To look blank ; to open 
 one's mouth or eyes ; to turn up 
 the eyes ; tomber des nues ; to 
 
 stand agog ; to stand aghast ; not 
 
 to believe one's eyes ; not to be 
 able to account for ; not to know 
 whether one stands on one's head or one's heels. 
 
 To surprise, astonish, amaze, astound, dumfounder, strike, 
 dazzle, startle, take by surprise, take aback, strike with won- 
 der, &c., electrify, stun, petrify, confound, stupefy, bewilder, 
 fascinate. 
 
 To be wonderful, &c. 
 
 Phr. To stagger belief j to beggar description ; to take 
 away one's breath ; not to know what to make of ; not to be 
 able to believe one's senses. 
 
 Adj. Surprised, astonished, amazed, astounded, struck, star- 
 tled, taken by surprise, taken aback, struck dumb, awe-struck, 
 aghast, breathless, agape, confounded, curious, 83, dumfound- 
 ered, flabbergasted, thunder-struck, planet-struck, stupefied, 
 open-mouthed, petrified. 
 
 Phr. Lost in wonder, or astonishment ; struck all of a heap ; 
 like a duck in thunder ; one's hair standing on end. 
 
 Wonderful, wondrous, strange, uncommon, surprising, aston- 
 ishing, amazing, stunning, astounding, startling, unexpected, 
 unforeseen, unheard of, unaccountable, incredible, inexplicable, 
 miraculous, indescribable, inexpressible, inefiable, unutterable, 
 monstrous, prodigious, stupendous, marvellous. 
 
 Phr. Passing strange ; dropped from the clouds ; beggaring 
 description ; mirdbile diciu. 
 
 Adv. With wonder, &c., with gaping mouth, all agog. 
 
 Int. Lo ! heyday ! hallo ! what ! indeed ! really ! surely ! 
 humph ! how now ! you don't say so ! dear me ! only think ! 
 lack-a-daisy ! my stars ! mercy on us ! my goodness ! good 
 gracious ! good heavens ! gracious goodness ! bless us ! bless 
 my heart ! odzookers ! O gemini ! hem ! hoity-toity ! strong ! 
 who'd have thought it ! Heaven save the mark ! Mirabile 
 dictu ! 
 
 872. Prodigy, phenomenon, wonder, marvel, miracle, monstei, 
 83, Cyclops, unicorn, phoenix, curiosity, rara avis, lion, sight, spec- 
 tacle, gazing-stock, wonderment; sign, portent, 512. 
 
 Thunderclap, thunderbolt; bursting of a shell, or bomb; yolcanip 
 eruption. 
 
316 
 
 PEBSO^tAIi AFFECTIONS. 
 
 6. Extrinsic Affections. 
 
 873, Repute. 
 
 Distinction, note, name, repute, 
 reputation, figure, notoriety, edat, 
 70gue, celebrity, fame, famousness, 
 popularity, renown, memory, im- 
 mortality. 
 
 Glory, honor, credit, lustre, illus- 
 triousness, gloriousness, account,- 
 regard, respect, reputableness, re- 
 spectability, respectableness, 939. 
 
 Dignity, stateliness, solemnity, 
 grandeur, splendor, nobleness, lord- 
 liness, majesty, sublimity. 
 
 Rank, standing, brevet rank, pre- 
 cedence, pas, station, place, status, 
 order, degree, locus standi. 
 
 Greatness, highness, eminence, 
 supereminence, 206. 
 
 Elevation, ascent, 305, exaltation, 
 superexaltation, dignification, ag- 
 grandizement. 
 
 Dedication, consecration, en- 
 shrinement, glorification, posthu- 
 mous fame. 
 
 Chief, leader, &c., 745, cock of 
 the roost, cock of the walk, man of 
 mark, first fiddle, prima donna: 
 hero. 
 
 Flower, pink, pearl. 
 
 A star, sun, constellation, gal- 
 axy, paragon, 650, honor, orna- 
 ment, mirror, halo, trophy, 733. 
 
 Phr. A feather in one's cap ; 
 facile princeps ; at the top of the 
 tree ; a halo of glory, a fair name, 
 good report, blushing honors, au7-a 
 popularis : a niche in the temple of 
 fame. 
 
 V. To be conscious of glory, to 
 glory in, to be proud of, 878, to 
 exult, &c., 884, to be vain of, 880. 
 
 To be glorious, distinguished, 
 &c., lo shine, to figure ; to make, 
 or cut a figure, dash, or splash ; to 
 rival, outrival, emulate, outvie, 
 
 874. DisEEPUTE, discredit, in. 
 gloriousness, derogation, abase- 
 ment, abjectness, degradation, con- 
 fusion. 
 
 Dishonor, shame, disgrace, odi- 
 um, slur, scandal, obloquy, oppro- 
 brium, ignominy, baseness, turpi- 
 tude, vileness, infamy, 940. 
 
 Tarnish, taint, defilement, pollu- 
 tion. 
 
 Stain, blot, spot, blur, stigma, 
 champain, brand, reproach, impu- 
 tation, slur. 
 
 Sense of shame, blush, sufi'usion. 
 
 Fhr. A crying shame ; a burn- 
 ing shame ; scandalum magnaium; 
 a badge of infamy ; a blot in one's 
 escutcheon; the bend sinister j s 
 by-word of reproach ; Ichabod. 
 
 V. To be conscious of shame, to 
 feel shame, to blush, to color up, to 
 redden, to be ashamed, confused, 
 humiliated, humbled, abashed, &c., 
 879 and 881. 
 
 P/i)-. To feel . disgrace ; to take 
 shame to one's self; to hide one's 
 face ; to look foolish ; to cut a poor 
 figure; to hang one's head; to laugh 
 on the wrong side of the mouth ; to 
 draw in one's horns; to go away 
 with a flea in one's ear ; not to dare 
 to show one's face ; to hide one's 
 diminished head ; to wear a halter 
 around one's neck. 
 
 To be inglorious, abased, dishon- 
 ored, &c., to incur disgrace, &c. 
 
 Phr. To lose caste. 
 
 To cause shame, &c. ; to shame, 
 disgrace, put to shame, dishonor, 
 throw, cast, fling, or reflect shame, 
 &c., upon, to derogate from. 
 
 To tarnish, stain, blot, sully, 
 taint, discredit, degrade, debase, 
 defile. 
 
 To impute shame to ; to brand, 
 
 * Or personal affections (Jerivcd from the opinions or feelings of otliers. 
 
NOBILITY — COMMONALTY. 
 
 317 
 
 eclipse, outshine ; to throw into the 
 shade. 
 
 To live, flourish, glitter, flaunt. 
 
 Flir. To take precedence ; to 
 acquire, or gain honor, &c. ; to 
 bear the palm ; to bear the bell ; 
 to win laurels ; to win one's spurs j 
 to make a noise in the world ; to 
 blow the trumpet; to exalt one's 
 horn ; to have a run. 
 
 To confer or reflect honor, &c., 
 on ; to honor ; to do honor to ; to 
 redound to one's honor ; fama 
 volat. 
 
 To pay or render honor, &c., to ; 
 to accredit, to honor, dignify, glo- 
 rify, ennoble, nobilitate, exalt, en- 
 throne, signalize, immortalize. 
 
 To consecrate, dedicate to, de- 
 vote to, enshrine. 
 
 FJir. To exalt to the skies. 
 
 Adj. Distinguished, distingue, 
 noted, of note, notable, respectable, 
 reputable, notorious, celebrated, fa- 
 mous, famed, far-famed, popular ; 
 imperishable, deathless, immortal, 
 (Bv-e perennius. 
 
 Illustrious, glorious, splendid, 
 honorable, honored, renowned, 
 bright, brilliant, radiant, full- 
 blown, heroic. 
 
 Eminent, prominent, high, pre- 
 eminent, peerless, signalized, ex- 
 alted, dedicated, consecrated, en- 
 shrined. 
 
 Great, dignified, proud, noble, 
 honorable, worshipful, lordly,grand, 
 stately, august, princely, imposing, solemn, transcendent, majes- 
 tic, sacred, sublime. 
 
 Phr. Redounding to one's honor ; one's name living for- 
 ever. 
 
 Jut Ccesar out nihil: 
 
 Int. Hail ! all hail ! Ave 1 Glory be to ! honor be to ! 
 
 post, stigmatize, vilify, defame, slur, 
 snub. 
 
 Flir. To hold up to shame : to 
 one's shame be it spoken. 
 
 To abash, humiliate, humble, 
 dishonor, discompose, disconcert, 
 shame, ashame, put down, confuse, 
 mortify; to obscure, eclipse, out- 
 shine. 
 
 Plir. To put to the blush ; to 
 put out of countenance ; to throw, 
 or cast into the shade ; to take out 
 the shine; to tread or trample un- 
 der foot ; to drag through the mud. 
 
 Adj. Feeling shame, disgrace, 
 &c., ashamed, abashed, &o., dis- 
 graced, &c., blown upon, branded, 
 tarnished, &c. 
 
 Inglorious, mean, base, &c., 940, 
 shabby, nameless, renownless, un- 
 noticed, unnoted, unhonored. 
 
 Shameful, disgraceful, despica- 
 ble, discreditable, unbecoming, un- 
 worthy, disreputable, derogatory, 
 abject, vile, ribald, dishonorable, 
 humiliating, beggarly, scandalous, 
 infamous, 940. 
 
 Phr. Infra dignitatem; shorn 
 of its beams ; Unknown to fame ; 
 in bad odor ; loaded with shame, 
 infamy, &c. ; under a cloud. 
 
 Int. Fie ! shame ! for shame ! 
 proh pudor ! 
 
 875. Nobility, noblesse, rank, 
 aristocracy, peerage, gentry, gen- 
 tilit}', optiniacy, quality, blood, 
 birth, order, donship, fashionable 
 world, &c., 852, le beau monde, dis- 
 tinction, &o. 
 
 A personage, man of distinction, 
 27* 
 
 876. CoJiMONALTY, low conai- 
 tion, obscurity, the lower or hum- 
 bler classes or orders, the vulgar 
 herd, the crowd, the people, the 
 multitude, ol nol'koi, the ])opulace, 
 the million, tl.e raobilily, the peas- 
 antry. 
 
318 
 
 PERSONAL APFECTIONS. 
 
 of rank, &c. ; a nobleman, noble, 
 lord, peer, grandee, magniflco, hi- 
 dalgo, don, gentleman, squire, pa- 
 trician, lordling. 
 
 Gentlefolk, squirearchj-, mag- 
 nates, primates, optimates. 
 
 Prince, duke, marquis, earl, vis- 
 count, baron, thane, banneret, bar- 
 onet, knight, count, armiger, es- 
 quire, &o. ; archduke, -boyar, ni- 
 zara, begum, rajah, &c., 745. 
 
 F. To be noble, &c. 
 
 Adj. Noble, exalted, ])rincely, of 
 rank, titled, patrician, aristocrat- 
 ic, high-born, well-born, genteel, 
 eomme ■ il faut, gentlemanlike, 
 fashionable, &c., 852. 
 
 877. Title, honor, knighthood, 
 &o. _ 
 
 Highness, excellency, grace, lord- 
 ship, worship, reverence, esquire, 
 sii-, master, &c., Mr., signor, senor, 
 mynheer ; his honor. 
 
 Decoration, laurel, palm, wreath, 
 medal, ribbon, blue ribbon, cross, 
 star, garter, feather, crest, epau- 
 let, colors, cockade, livery; order, 
 arms, shield, scutcheon. 
 
 Phr. A feather in one's cap. 
 
 The mob, rabble, chaff, rout, rab- 
 ble-rout, canaille; the scum or 
 dregs of the people, or of society ; 
 faex popull; profaniim vulgus; 
 low company, vermin, nobody; the 
 unwashed ; an adventurer ; the 
 common herd. 
 
 A commoner, one of the people, 
 a proletary, prolelaire, roturier ; a 
 peasant, countryman, boor, carle, 
 churl, serf, kern, tyke (or tike), 
 chuff, ryot, fellah. 
 
 A swain, clown, hind, clodhopper, 
 bog-ti'otter, bumpkin, ploughman, 
 groundling, ploughboj", gaffer, loon, 
 looby, lout, underling, gamin. 
 
 An upstart, parvenu, skipjack, 
 novus homo, snob, gent, mush- 
 room. 
 
 A beggar, gaberlunzie, muck- 
 worm, sans culotte, raff, tatterde- 
 malion, caitiff, ragamuffin. Pariah. 
 
 Phr. A man of straw ; nobody 
 one knows ; " the swinish multi- 
 tude ; " tag-rag and bobtail, riff- 
 raff; " unknown to fame;" hewers 
 of wood and drawers of water ; a 
 rough diamond ; in the back- 
 ground ; in the shade ; below the 
 salt. 
 
 A Goth, Vandal, Hottentot, sav- 
 age, barbarian, Yahoo, an unlicked 
 cub. 
 
 Barbarousness, barbarism. 
 F. To be ignoble, &c. 
 Adj. Ignoble, mean, low, low-born, obscure, plebeian, vulgar, 
 untitled, homespun, subaltern, underling, homely. 
 
 Base, base-born, beggarly, earth-born, rustic, cockney, menial, 
 sorry, scrubby, mushroom, dunghill, vile, uncivilized, loutish, 
 boorish, churlish, rude, brutish, rafEsh, unlicked, barbarous, 
 barbarian, barbaric. 
 
 879. Humility, humbleness, 
 meekness, lownoss, lowliness, defer- 
 ence, 928, affability ; condescension, 
 abasement, self-abasement, humili- 
 ation, submission, resignation ; ve- 
 recundity, see Modesty, 881. 
 
 F. To be humble, &o. ; to deign, 
 condescend ; to lunnble, or demean 
 one's self J stoop, submit, kuuckla 
 to ; to tread down 
 
 878. Pride, haughtiness, lofli- 
 ne.ss, hauteur, stateliness, vain- 
 glory, superciliousness, assumption, 
 lordliness, stiffness, primness, crest, 
 arrogance. 
 
 A proud man, &c., a high-flier ; a 
 Cne gentleman, or lady. 
 
 F. To be proud, &c., to pre- 
 sume, assiunc, swagger, strut, 
 bridle. 
 
VANITY — MODESTY. 
 
 319 
 
 Fhr. To look big, toss the head, 
 hold up one's head, perk one's self 
 up ; to take the wail ; to give one's 
 self airs j to carry with a high 
 hand ; to ride the high horse ; to 
 be upon stilts. 
 
 To pride one's self on, glory in, 
 pique one's self, plume one's self, 
 to stand upon. 
 
 Phr. To put a good face upon. 
 
 Adj. Proud, haughty, lofty, high, 
 fine, mighty, high-flown, high- 
 minded, puffed up, flushed, blown, 
 supercilious, disdainful, overween- 
 ing, consequential, on stilts, swol- 
 len, aiTogant, vain-glorious, lordly, 
 magisterial, purse-proud. 
 
 Stately, stiff, starch, prim, perked 
 up, in buckram, strait-laced. 
 
 Unabashed, unblushing, &c., 880. 
 
 Fhr. High and mighty ; on one's 
 high horses ; on one's tight ropes ; 
 proud as a peacock ; proud as Lu- 
 cifer. 
 
 Elir. To lower one's note ; to 
 lower one's flag ; to fall on one's 
 knees, &c. ; to knock under j to 
 sing small ; to eat humble pie ; to 
 swallow the leek ; to eat dirt j to 
 pocket an afiront; to keep oue's 
 distance ; to stoop to conquer ; to 
 kiss the rod ; to lick the dust. 
 
 To render humble ; to humble, 
 humiliate, set down, abash, abase, 
 take down, snub; to get a set 
 down. 
 
 Fhr. To throw or cast into the 
 shade ; to put out of countenance ; 
 to teach one one's distance ; to 
 sober down ; to take down a peg 
 lower ; to send away with a flea in 
 one's ear. 
 
 Adj. Humble, lowly, meek, so- 
 ber-minded, submissive, resigned, 
 unoffended, under correction. 
 
 Humbled, humiliated, &c. 
 
 Phr. Out of countenance, not 
 having a word to say for one's 
 self; shorn of one's glory; down 
 in the mouth ; down on one's 
 knees ; down on one's marrow bones ; humbled in the dust ; 
 not being able to say " Boh " to a goose ; with downcast eyes. 
 
 881. Modesty, humility, 879, 
 diffidence, timidity, bashfulness, 
 shyness, coyness, shecpishness, 
 mamaise honte, shamcfacedness, 
 blushing, verecundity, self-knowl- 
 edge. 
 
 Keserve, constraint, demure- 
 ness. 
 
 V. To be modest, humble, &o. ; 
 to retire, keep private, reserve one's 
 self. 
 
 Phr. To keep in the background ; 
 to give way to ; draw in one's horns ; 
 to east a sheep's eye ; to keep one's 
 distance ; to pursue the noiseless 
 tenor of one's way ; to hide one's 
 head under a bushel. 
 
 Adj. Modest, difiident, humble, 
 879, timid, bashful, timorous, shy, 
 skittish, coy, sheepish, shamefaced, 
 
 880. Vanity, conceit, conceit- 
 edness, self-conceit, self-compla- 
 cency, self-confidence, self-sufiicien- 
 cy, self-esteem, self-approbation, 
 self-praise, self-laudation, self-grat- 
 ulation, self-applause, self-admira- 
 tion, assurance, 885, amour propre, 
 943. 
 
 Pretensions, mannerism, ego- 
 tism, coxcombry, gaudery, vain- 
 glory, elation. 
 
 Phr. Vox et prcderea nihil ; ne 
 autor ultra crepidam. 
 
 A coxcomb, &c., 854. 
 
 V. To be vain, &c., to pique 
 one's self ; to plume one's self. 
 
 Fhr. To have too high or over- 
 weening an opinion of one's self, 
 one's talents, &c. ; to blind one's 
 self as to one's own merit ; not to 
 think small beer, or vin ordinaire, 
 of one's self; to put one's self for- 
 
 blushing, over-modest. 
 
 Unpretending, unobtrusive, uu- 
 
320 PERSONAL AFFECTIONS. 
 
 assuming, unostentatious, uuboast- 
 ful, unaspiring, poor in spirit. 
 
 Abashed, ashamed, dashed, out 
 of countenance, down in the mouth, 
 chop-fallen, crest-fallen, dumfoun- 
 dered, flabbergasted, at one's feet. 
 
 Reserved, constrained, demure. 
 
 Adv. Humbly, &c., quietly, pri- 
 vately, unostentatiously. 
 
 Phr. Without ceremony ; with- 
 out beat of drum ; sans fa^on. 
 
 ward ; to fish for compliments j to 
 lay the flattering unction to one's 
 soul ; not to hide one's talents 
 under a bushel. 
 
 To render vain, &c., to puff up, 
 to inspire with vanity, &c. 
 
 Adj. Vain, conceited, overween- 
 ing, pert, forward, vain-glorious, 
 puffed up, high-flown, inflated, 
 flushed. 
 
 Self-satisfled, self-confident, self- 
 sufficient, self-flattering, self-ad- 
 miring, self-applauding, self-glori- 
 ous, self-opinioned, pragmatical, 
 over-wise. 
 
 Unabashed, unblushing, unconstrained, unceremonious, free 
 and easy. 
 
 Phr. Wise in one's own conceit ; vain as a peacock, soi-disant. 
 
 Adv. Vainly, &c., ostentatiously, &c., 882, with beat of drum. 
 
 Phr. How we apples swim ! 
 
 882. Ostentation, display, show, flourish, parade, etalage, pomp, 
 Btate, solemnity, pageantry, dash, splash, glitter, strut, magnificence, 
 pomposity, pretensions, showing off, coup de theatre, stage effect, clap- 
 trap. 
 
 Flourish of trumpets, fanfare, salvo of artillery, salute, feu dejoie. 
 
 Pageant, spectacle, procession, turn out, set ont, fete, gala, a field day. 
 
 Ceremony, ceremonial, formality, form, etiquette, punctilio, punctil- 
 iousness, puneto, frippery, court dress, &c., mummery, solemn mockery. 
 
 V. To be ostentatious, &c. ; to display, proner, exhibit, show off, 
 come forward, put one's self forward, flaunt, emblazon, prink, glitter; 
 make or cut a figure, dash, or splash ; to iigure ; to figure away ; to 
 make a show, or display ; to put a good face upon. 
 
 To observe or stand on ceremony, etiquette, &c. 
 
 Adj. Ostentatious, pretentious, showy, gaudy, gairish (or garish), 
 dashing, flaunting, janty, glittering, sumptuous, theatrical. 
 
 Pompous, solemn, stately, high-sounding, formal, stiff, ceremonious, 
 punctilious. 
 
 Phr. Ad capiandum vulgus ; gaudy as a peacock, butterfly, tulip, &c. 
 
 Adv. With flourish of trumpets, with beat of drum. 
 
 883. Celebration, jubilee, commemoration, solemnization, ova- 
 tion, pajan, triumph, jubilation. 
 
 Triumphal arch, bonfire, salute, salvo, feu de joie, flourish of trum- 
 ])cts, trophy, 733. 
 
 Inauguration, installation. 
 
 V. To celebrate, keep, signalize, do honor to, pledge, drink to, toast, 
 Cf)mmeiiiorate, solemnize, hallow. 
 
 To inaugurate, install. 
 
 A(^'. Celebrating, &o., in honor of, in commemoration of, &c., immortal. 
 
 Int. Hail! all hail! 
 
INSOLENCE — SERVILITY. 
 
 321 
 
 884. Boasting, boast, vaunt, vaunting, brag, crake, pretensions, 
 puff, puffing, puffery, flourish, fanfaronnade, gasconade, braggardisra, 
 bravado, jactitation, jactancy, venditation, vaporing, rhodomontade, 
 bombast, teratology, see Exaggeration, 549. 
 
 Fhr. Vox etproeterea nihil ; much cry and little wool ; irulum/ulmen. 
 
 Exultation, gloriation, triumph, flourish of trumpets, fanfare, 933. 
 
 A boaster, braggart, braggadocio, Gascon, fanfaron, puppy ; a pre- 
 tender, soi-disani. 
 
 V. To boast, malie a boast of, brag, vaunt, puff, show off, flourish, 
 crake, crack, trumpet, strut, swagger. 
 
 To exult, croak, crow over, neigh, chuckle, triumph, gloat. 
 
 Phr. To talk big ; sefaire valoir ; faire claquer sonfouet ; to take 
 merit to one's self. 
 
 Adj. Boasting, vaunting, &c., vainglorious, magniloquent, braggart, 
 soi-disant. 
 
 Elate, elated, flushed, jubilant. 
 
 PJir. On stilts ; cock-a-hoop. 
 
 885. Undue assumption of su- 
 periority. 
 
 Insolence, haughtiness, arro- 
 gance, imperiousness, contumeli- 
 ousness, superciliousness. 
 
 Impertinence, sauciness, pert- 
 ness, flippancy, dicacity, petulance, 
 malapertness, procacity, bluster, 
 swagger. 
 
 Assumption, forwardness, pre- 
 sumption, impudence, assurance, 
 front, face, brass,, shamelessness, 
 a hardened front, effrontery, au- 
 dacity. 
 
 V. To be insolent, &c. ; to blus- 
 ter, vapor, swagger, swell, look 
 big, roister, arrogate, assume, 
 make bold. 
 
 To swear ; rap out oaths. 
 
 To domineer, bully, beard, snub, 
 huff, outface, outlook, outstare, 
 outbrazen, bear down, beat down, 
 browbeat, intimidate, trample on, 
 outbrave, hector. 
 
 Fhr. To give one's self airs ; to 
 talk big ; to take a liberty ; to 
 kick up a dust ; to lay down the 
 law ; to put on big looks ; to ride 
 the high horse ; to lord it over ; 
 iraiter, ou regarder de haut en 
 has ; to tread under foot ; to ride 
 roughshod over ; to carry with a 
 high hand. 
 
 Sekvility, obsequious- 
 ness, suppleness, slavishness, 
 abasement, abjectness, prostra- 
 tion, prosternation, genuflexion, 
 &c., worship, 990. 
 
 Fawning, mealy-mouthedness, 
 sycophancy, see Flattery, 933, and 
 HumiUty, 879. 
 
 A sycophant, parasite, toad- 
 eater, toady, sijaniel, lickspittle, 
 hanger-on, tuft-hunter, time- 
 server, reptile, 941. 
 
 V. To cringe, bow, stoop, kneel, 
 fall on one's knees, &o. 
 
 To sneak, crawl, crouch, truckle 
 to, grovel, fawn. 
 
 Phr. To pay court to ; to dance 
 attendance on ; to pin one's self 
 upon ; to hang on the sleeve of ; 
 avaler des couleuvres. 
 
 To go with the stream ; to wor- 
 ship the rising sun ; to hold with 
 the hare and run with the hounds. 
 
 Adj. Servile, obsequious, supple, 
 mean, cringing, fawning, slavish, 
 grovelling, snivelling, mealy- 
 mouthed, beggarly, sycophantic, 
 parasitical, abject. 
 
 Phr. Cap in hand. 
 
322 
 
 SYilPATHETIC AFFECTIONS. 
 
 Adj. Insolent, &c. ; haughty, arrogant, imperious, dictato- 
 rial, contumelious, supercilious, overbearing, intolerant, Thra- 
 sonic. 
 
 Flippant, pert, cavalier, saucy, forward, impertinent, mala™ 
 pert. 
 
 Blustering, swaggering, vaporing, bluff, roistering, rollicking, 
 high-flown, assuming, impudent, brazen, brazen-faced, shame- 
 less, aweless, bold-faced, unblushing, unabashed. 
 
 887. Blusterer, bully, swaggerer, roisterer, vaporer, desperado, 
 fire-eater, braggadocio, Mohawk, fanfaron, prig, puppy, saucebox, 
 malapert, jackanapes, jack-pudding, jack-in-office, drawcansir, swash- 
 buckler. Captain Bobadil, Sir Lucius O'Triggcr, Thraso, Bombastei 
 Furioso, Hector. 
 
 Section III. SYMPATHETIC AFFECTIONS. 
 
 1. Social Affections. 
 
 889. Enmity, see Hate, 898, 
 and Discord, 713. 
 
 Unfriendliness, coldness, aliena- 
 tion, estrangement. 
 
 Animosity, umbrage, pique, hos- 
 tility. 
 
 v. To be inimical, &c., to es- 
 trange, to fall out, alienate. 
 
 Adj. Inimical, unfriendly, es- 
 tranged, at variance, at daggers 
 drawn, hostile, on bad terms; 
 cold-hearted. 
 
 888. Friendship, amity, ami- 
 cableness, friendliness, brother- 
 hood, fraternity, sodality, confra- 
 ternity, fraternization, harmony, 
 good understanding, concord, 714, 
 entente cordiale, welcomeness, fa- 
 voritism. 
 
 Acquaintance, knowledge of, in- 
 troduction, intercourse, intimacy, 
 familiarity, fellowship. 
 
 V. To be friends, to be friendly, 
 &o., to fraternize, sympathize with, 
 897, to be well with, to befriend, 
 707 : to know, be acquainted with. 
 
 To become friendly, to make 
 friends with : to have a lean- 
 ing to. 
 
 Plir. To take in good part ; to hold out the right hand of 
 fellowship ; to be in one's books j to set one's horses together j 
 to be at home with j to be in the good graces of. 
 
 Adj. Friendly, amical, amicable, brotherly, fraternal, harmo- 
 nious, cordial, neighborly, on good terms j on a friendly, a famil- 
 iar, or an intimate footing j on friendly, &c., terms; well-affected, 
 unhostile. 
 
 Acquainted, familiar, intimate, thick, hand and glove, wel- 
 come. 
 
 Firm, stanch, intimate, familiar, bosom, cordial, tried, de- 
 voted, lasting, fast, sincere, warm, ardent. 
 
 Adv. Friendly, amicably, &c. ; on good, or friendly terms. 
 
SOCIALITY — SECLUSION. 
 
 323 
 
 891. Enemy, foe, opponent, 710, 
 back-friend. 
 
 Phr. An ugly customer. 
 
 890. Fkiend, well-wisher, ami- 
 cus curicB, alter ego, bosom friend, 
 fidus Acliates, favorer, fautor, pa- 
 tron, tutelary saint, good genius, 
 advocate, partisan, 711. 
 
 Neighbor, acquaintance, associate, compeer, comrade, mate, 
 companion, camarade, messmate, shopmate, crony, chum, boon 
 companion, pot-companion, school-fellow, playfellow, playmate, 
 bedfellow, bedmate, shipmate, compatriot, countryman, fellow- 
 countryman, confidante. 
 
 Partner, copartner. Arcades ambo, Pylades and Orestes, Cas- 
 tor and Pollux, Nisus and Euryalus, Damon and Pythias. Far 
 nobile fratrum. 
 
 Host, Amphitryon, Boniface ; guest, visitor; protege. 
 
 892. Sociality, sociability, so- 893. Seclusion, privacy, retire- 
 ciableness, companionship, com- ment, recess, retiredness, rustica- 
 panionableness, intercourse, con- tion. 
 
 sortship, intercommunity, consoci- Solitude, singleness, estrange- 
 ation. ment from the world, loneliness. 
 
 Conviviality, good fellowship, lonesomeness, isolation, see Con- 
 hospitality, heartiness, welcome, vent, &c., 1000, desertion. Dioge- 
 savoir vivre, festivity, merry-mak- nes. 
 ing. Wilderness, depopulation. 
 
 Society, association, copartner- P7&. A howling wilderness, 
 ship, fraternity, sodality, coterie, Exclusion, exoommunicatioii, 
 712, circle, clique, welcomeness. banishment, exile, ostracism, cut. 
 
 Esprit de corps, nepotism, 11. cut direct, dead cut. 
 
 An entertainment, party, levee, Inhospitality, inhospitableness, 
 soiree, conversazione, rout, ridotto, dissociability : Bus in urbe. 
 at home, house-warming, festival, A recluse, hermit, coenobite, an- 
 Jete, 840. choret (or anchorite), Troglodyte, 
 
 Interview, assignation, appoint- Santon, solitaire, pilgarlic, ruralist, 
 ment, visit, visiting, reception, 588. outcast. Pariah. 
 
 V. To be sociable, &c., to asso- V. To be secluded, &c., to re- 
 ciate with, keep company with, to lire, to live retired, secluded, &c. ; 
 club together, sort with, consort ; to keep aloof ; to keep snug ; to 
 make, pick, or scrape acquaintance shut one's self up, deny one's self, 
 with ; to fraternize ; to have deal- seclude one's self ; rusticate, 
 ings with. FJir. Alter planter ses choux ; to 
 
 PJir. To be on good, or friendly retire from the world, 
 terms with. To cut, refuse to associate with. 
 
 To visit, pay a visit, interchange or acknowledge ; repel, blackball, 
 visits or cards, call upon, leave a excommunicate, exclude, banish, 
 card, make advances, drop in. exile, outlaw, ostracize. 
 
 Phr. To beat up one's quarters ; Plir. To send to Coventiy ; to 
 to make one's self at home. turn one's back upon ; look cool 
 
 To entertain, give a party, rout, upon. 
 &;e. ; to receive, to \^elcomej to To depopulate, dispeople, 
 keep open house. i Adj. Secluded, sequestered, re- 
 
 Ph: To be at home ; to hang I tired, private, bye, snug, domeatic 
 
324 
 
 SyMPATHETIC AFFECTIONS. 
 
 out ; give a warm reception to ; to 
 receive with open arms ; to liill the 
 tatted calf. 
 
 Acy. Sociable, social, compan- 
 ionable, homiletical, neighborly, 
 gregarious, conversible, &c., on 
 visiting terms, welcome, hospitable, 
 convivial, festive. 
 
 Phr. Free and easy ; bail fel- 
 low well met ; hand in glove with. 
 
 Ado. En famille ; in the family 
 circle ; sans fa^on. 
 
 894. Courtesy, good manners, 
 good breeding, mannerliness, hien- 
 seance, urbanity, comity, civiliza- 
 tion, politeness, polish, civility, 
 amenity, suavity, good temper, 
 easy temper, complacency, gentle- 
 ness, mansuetude, graciousness, af- 
 fability, obligingness, complaisance, 
 prevenance, amiability, amability, 
 good humor. 
 
 Compliment, fair words, soft 
 woi'ds, sweet words, salutation, re- 
 ception, presentation, introduction, 
 accueit, greeting, recognition, wel- 
 come, ahord, respect, devoir. 
 
 Obeisance, salutation, reverence, 
 bow, courtesy, scrape, salaam, 
 Jcotou, capping, shaking hands, em- 
 brace, hug, squeeze, accolade, sa- 
 lute, kiss, buss, kissing hands, pre- 
 senting arms, kneeling, genuflex- 
 ion, prostration, obsequiousness. 
 
 Mark of recognition, nod, pledge, 
 hob and nob. 
 
 Valediction, 293. 
 
 Condolence, 915. 
 
 V. To be courteous, civil, &c., to 
 show courtesy, civility, &c. 
 
 To visit, wait upon, present one's 
 self, pay one's respects, kiss hands. 
 
 To receive, do the honors, greet, 
 hail, welcome, bid welcome. 
 
 I'/ir. To bid God speed. 
 
 To salute, kiss, smack, embrace, 
 hug, drink to, pledge, hob and nob; 
 
 Unsociable, unsocial, dissocial, 
 isolated, inhospitable, cynical, in- 
 conversible. 
 
 FJir. Not putting up one's 
 horses together. 
 
 Solitary, lonely, lonesome, iso- 
 lated, single, estranged, unfre- 
 quented, tenantless ; friendless, 
 deserted, abandoned, lorn, forlorn, 
 desolate, under a cloud. 
 
 Unvisited, cut, blackballed, un- 
 invited, unwelcome. 
 
 Phr. Left to shift for one's self. 
 
 "The world forgetting, by the 
 world forgot." 
 
 895. Discourtesy, ill-breed- 
 ing J ill, bad, or ungainly manners ; 
 rusticity, inurbanity, impoliteness, 
 uncourtliness, insuavity, rudeness, 
 incivility, barbarism, misbehavior, 
 grossi'ereie, roughness, ruggedness, 
 brnsquerle. 
 
 Bad or ill temper-, churlishness, 
 crabbedness, tartness, crossness, 
 peevishness, moroseness, sullen- 
 ness, sulkiness, morosity, acrimony, 
 sternness, austerity, acerbity, mood- 
 ishness, asperity, captiousness, 
 sharpness, perversity, sauciness, 
 procacity, irascibility, 901. 
 
 Sulks, dudgeon, mumps, black 
 looks ; a short answer ; contumely. 
 
 A bear, brute, blackguard, beast, 
 an unlicked cub. 
 
 V. To be rude, &o., frown, 
 scowl, lower, glower, pout ; to cut, 
 insult, snap, snarl, &o. 
 
 Phr. To turn one's back upon ; 
 to turn on one's heel ; to look black 
 upon ; to turn a cold shoulder on ; 
 to take a liberty. 
 
 To render rude, &c., to brutal- 
 ize. 
 
 Adj. Discourteous, uncourteous. 
 uncourtlj', frumpish, ill-bred, ill- 
 mannered, ill-behaved, unmanner- 
 h', unmannered, impolite, unpolite, 
 unpolished, ungeateel, ungentle- 
 manlike, unladylike, uncivilized, 
 blackguard. 
 
LOVE — HATE. 
 
 325 
 
 to move to, nod to, smile upon, 
 bow, courtesj', scrape, uncover, cap, 
 kneel. 
 
 Phr. To hold out the hand ; to 
 shake hands ; to press or squeeze 
 the hand ; to pay attentions to ; to 
 pay one's respects to ; to touch or 
 take off the hat ; to doff the cap ; 
 to present arms ; to make a leg ; 
 to bow, or bend the knee ; to pay 
 homage, or obeisance ; to prostrate 
 one's self. 
 
 To render polite, &c., to polish, 
 civilize, humanize. 
 
 Adj. Courteous, civil, civilized, 
 polite, 'well-bred, well-mannered, 
 mannerly, urbane, gentlemanlike, 
 ladylike, refined, 850, polished, 
 
 Gracious, affable, familiar, well- 
 spoken, fair-spoken, soft-spoken, 
 fine-spoken, oily, bland, obliging, 
 complaisant, gentle, mild, obsequi- 
 ous. 
 
 Phr. With open, or outstretched 
 arms ; a bras ouverts ; with a good 
 grace ; suaviter in modo. 
 
 Int. Hail! welcome! well met! 
 ave ! all hail ! good day ! good mor- 
 row ! Pax vobiscum ! 
 
 896. Congratulation, felicitation, wishing joy. 
 Condolence, 915. 
 
 F. To congratulate, felicitate ; give, or wish joy j tender, or ofler 
 one's con'gratulations, &c. To congratulate one's self, 838. 
 Adj. Congratulatory, &c. 
 
 Uncivil, rude, ungracious, cool, 
 repulsive, uncomplaisant, unaccom- 
 modating, ungainly, unceremoni- 
 ous, ungallant, ungentle, rough, 
 rugged, bluff, blunt, gruff, churlish, 
 bearish, brutal, brusque, stern, 
 harsh, austere. 
 
 Ill-tempered, out of temper or 
 humor, cross, crusty, tart, sour, 
 crabbed, sharp, short, snappish, 
 pettish, testy, peevish, waspish, 
 captious, grumpy, snarling, caus- 
 tic, acrimonious, petulant, pert. 
 
 Perverse, cross-grained, ill-con- 
 ditioned, wayward, humOrsome, 
 restiff, cantankerous, intractable, 
 curst, froward, sulky, glum, grim, 
 grum, morose, scowling, glowering, 
 surly, sullen, sinistrous, growling, 
 spleeny, spleenish, moody, dogged. 
 
 Phr. Cross as a cat; cross as 
 two sticks ; cross as the tongs ; 
 cross as a dog; sour as a crab; 
 surly as a bear. 
 
 Adv. With a bad grace. 
 
 897. Love, fondness, liking, in- 
 clination, regard, good graces, par- 
 tiality, predilection, leaning, pen- 
 chant, dilection, admiration. 
 
 Affection, sympathy, fellow-feel- 
 ing, tenderness, heart, affectionate- 
 ness. 
 
 Attachment, yearning, amour, 
 passion, tender passion, flame, de- 
 votion, enthusiasm, transport of 
 love, rapture, enchantment, infatu- 
 ation, adoration, idolatry. 
 
 Cupid, Venus ; the myrtle. 
 
 Maternal love, storge. 
 
 Attractiveness, &c., popularity. 
 28 
 
 898. Hate, hatred, disaffection, 
 disfavor, alienation, estrangement, 
 coolness, odium, la bete noire, see 
 Dislike, 867, and Animosity, 900. 
 
 Umbrage, pique, grudge, dud- 
 geon, spleen, bitterness, ill blood, 
 acrimony, malice, 907, implacabil- 
 
 Disgust, repugnance, aversion, 
 aversation, loathing, abomination, 
 horror, detestation, antipathy, ab- 
 horrence. 
 
 Object of hatred; an abomina- 
 tion, aversion, antipathy. 
 
 Phr. The vials of hate. 
 
326 
 
 SYJSIPATHETIG AJ'EECTIOIfS. 
 
 Abode of love ; agapemone. 
 
 A lover, suitor, follower, ad- 
 mii'er, adorer, wooer, beau, sweet- 
 heart, flame, love, truelove, leman, 
 paramour, amoroso, cavaliere ser- 
 vente, cicisbeo, caro sposo ; turtle- 
 doves. 
 
 Inamorata, lady-love, idol, doxy, 
 Dulcinea, angel, goddess. 
 
 Betrothed, affianced, fiancee. 
 
 V. To love, like, afl'ect, fancy, 
 care for, regard, revere, cherish, 
 admire, dote on, burn, adore, idol- 
 ize. 
 
 To bear love to ; to take to ; to 
 be in love with ; to be taken, smit- 
 ten, &c., with ; to have, entertain, 
 harbor, cherish, &c., a liking, love, 
 &c., for ; to hold dear ; aimer eper- 
 dument. 
 
 Ph>: To take a fancy to j to make 
 much of; to look sweet upon ; to 
 fall ia love with ; to set one's affec- 
 tions on ; to lose one's heart ; be- 
 come enamoured, &c. 
 
 To excite love ; to win, gain, se- 
 cure, &c., the love, affections, heart, 
 &c. ; to take the fancy of; to at- 
 tract, attach, endear, seduce, charm, 
 fascinate, captivate, enamour, en- 
 
 V. To hate, dislike, disrelish, 
 &c., 867, loathe, nauseate, detest, 
 abominate, shudder at, shrink from, 
 recoil at, abhor. 
 
 Phr. To owe a grudge ; to bear 
 malice ; to conceive an aversion to. 
 
 To excite, or provoke hatred; 
 estrange, alienate, set against ; to 
 be hateful, &c., to repel, incense. 
 
 Phr. To make one's blood run 
 cold ; to make one shudder. 
 
 Adj. Hating, &o., abhorrent, 
 averse from, set against, bitter, 
 implacable. 
 
 Unloved, disliked, unlamented, 
 undeplored, unmourned,unbeloved, 
 uncared for, unendeared, unvalued. 
 
 Crossed in love, forsaken, reject- 
 ed, lovelorn, jilted. 
 
 Obnoxious, hateful, odious, re- 
 pulsive, offensive, shocking, loath- 
 some, sickening, nauseous, disgust- 
 ing, abominable, horrid, revolting, 
 heart-sickening, harrowing, S30. 
 
 Invidious, spiteful, malicious. 
 
 Insulting, irritating, provoking. 
 
 Phr. (Mutual hate) ; there being 
 no love lost between them ; being 
 at daggers drawn. 
 
 rapture ; to turn the head. 
 
 To get into favor ; to ingratiate 
 one's self, insinuate one's self. 
 
 Phr. To curry favor with ; to pay one's court to ; faire I'aima- 
 hle ; to set one's cap at. \ 
 
 Adj. Loving, liking, &c., attached to, fond of, taken with, smit- 
 ten, bitten, struck with, sympathetic, sympathizing with, enam- 
 oured, charmed, captivated, fascinated, bewitched, lovesick, love- 
 lorn. 
 
 Affectionate, tender, sweet upon, loving, amorous, amatory, 
 erotic, uxorious, ardent, passionate, rapturous, devoted. 
 
 Pin: Over head and ears in love. 
 
 Loved, beloved, &'c., dear, precious, darling, favorite, 899, pet, 
 popular. 
 
 Phr. To one's mind, taste, or fancy ; in one's good graces ; in 
 one's good books ; dear as the apple of one's eye ; nearest to 
 one's heai't; like an angel; the idol of the people. 
 
 Lovely, sweet, dear, charming, engaging, amiable, winning, 
 attractive, adorable, enchanting, captivating, fascinating, be- 
 wilching. 
 
EESENTMENT. 327 
 
 899. Favorite, pet, cosset, dear, darling, jewel, minion, idol, 
 spoilt child, enfant gate; led captain, crony, fondling, 897. 
 
 Fhr. The apple of one's eye : a man after one's own heart. 
 
 900. Eesentment, displeasure, animosity, anger, wrath, indigna- 
 tion. 
 
 Pique, umbrage, huff, miff, soreness, dudgeon, moodiness, acerbity, 
 bitterness, asperity, spleen, gall, heart-burning, heart-swelling, rankling. 
 Temper, 901, bad blood. 
 
 Excitement, irritation, warmth, bile, choler, ire, fume, pucker, dan- 
 der, angry mood, taking, pet, tiif, passion, fit, tautarem (or tantrum), 
 burst, explosion, paroxysm, storm, rage, fury, desperation. 
 
 Phr. Black looks ; the blood being up ; the blood rising ; the blood 
 boiling ; a towering passion ; the vials of wrath ; fire and fury. 
 
 Cause of umbrage : affront, provocation, offence, indignity, insult, 
 929. 
 
 Fhr. A sore subject ; casus belli. '■ 
 
 The Furies j the Eumenides. 
 
 V. To resent, take amiss, take oflence, take umbrage, take huflf, 
 pout, bridle up, bristle up, frown, scowl, lower, snarl, growl, gnarl, 
 gnash, snap. 
 
 To chafe, mantle, redden, color, fume, froth up, kindle ; to get, fall, 
 or fly into a passion ; fire up, flare up, rage, &c. ; to fly out, take fire, 
 boil, boil over, rage, storm, foam. 
 
 PTir. To take in bad part ; to take it ill j to take exception ; to 
 take in dudgeon ; to stick in one's gizzard ; to lose one's temper ; 
 ne pas entendre raillerie; to stand on one's hind legs ; to show one's 
 teeth ; to stamp the foot ; to stamp, quiver, swell, or foam with rage ; 
 to look black as thunder ; to fool to the top of one's bent ; to breathe 
 revenge ; to cut up rough ; to pour out the vials of one's wrath ; 
 " Manet alia mente repostum." 
 
 To cause or raise anger ; to afii'ont, ofiend, give oflence or umbrage j 
 to hurt the feelings ; insult, discompose, fret, ruffle, nettle, excite, irri- 
 tate, provoke, chafe, wound, sting, incense, inflame, enrage, aggravate, 
 embitter, exasperate, rankle, infuriate ; to kindle wrath. 
 
 Phr. T'o put out of humor ; to stir up one's bile ; to raise one's dan- 
 der, or choler ; to work up into a passion ; to make one's blood boil ; 
 to drive one mad ; to lash into fury. 
 
 Adj. Angry, wroth, irate, warm, boiling, fuming, raging, &c., net- 
 tled, worked up, sore, bitter, riled, rufiled, chafed, exasperated, &e., 
 wrought up. 
 
 Fierce, wild, rageful, furious, foaming, infuriate, mad with rage, 
 fiery, savage, boiling over, bitter, acliarne, set against. 
 
 Kelentless, rankUng, ruthless, implacable, unpitying, pitiless, 919, 
 inexorable, stone-hearted, remorseless, immitigable. 
 
 Phr. One's back being up ; flushed with anger, ra^e, &c. ; up in 
 arms ; one's blood being up ; in a stew ; the gorge rising ; the eyes 
 flashing fire ; on one's high ropes ; " Tantcene animis coelestibtis irceV 
 in the height of passion. 
 
 hit. Marry come up ! 
 
328 
 
 SYJXPATHETIC ATFEOriONS. 
 
 901. Irascibility, susceptibility, excitability, temper, procacity, 
 petulance, irritability, fretfulness, testiness, frowardness, peevishness, 
 snappishness, soreness, touchiness, hastiness, tartness, hufiSness, acer- 
 bity, protervity, pugnacity, S9o. 
 
 A shrew, vixen, termagant, virago ; a brabbler, a tartar. 
 
 F. To be irascible, &c. ; to take fire, fire up, flare up, &c., 900. 
 
 Adj. Irascible, susceptible, excitable, irritable, fretful, on the fret, 
 fidgety, peevish, hasty, over-hasty, quick, warm, hot, touchy, testy, 
 techy, pettish, waspish, snappish, petulant, peppery, fiery, passionate, 
 choleric. 
 
 Ill-tempered, cross, churlish, sour, crabbed, out of sorts, exceptious, 
 fractious, moody, splenetic, froward, shrewish, 895. 
 
 Quarrelsome, querulous, disputatious, cantankerous, sarcastic, re- 
 sentful, resentive, vindictive, pugnacious. 
 
 Phr. Like touchwood or tinder; a word and a blow; as cross as 
 two sticks ; cross as crabs ; cross as cats. 
 
 Int. Pish! 
 
 902. Expression of afiection or love. 
 
 Endearment, caress, blandishment, blandiment, epanchemait, fond- 
 ling, billing and cooing, embrace, salute, kiss, buss, smack, osculation, 
 deosculation. 
 
 Courtship, wooing, suit, addresses, flirtation, philandering, galli- 
 vanting, serenading ; love tale ; love token, love-letter, billet-doux, 
 valentine. 
 
 F. To caress, fondle, pet, wheedle, dandle, pat, dally, coddle, cockle, 
 cosset, nuzzle, nestle, bill and coo, clasp, hug, cuddle, embrace, kiss, 
 salute. 
 
 To court, woo, flirt, philander, serenade. 
 
 Ph: To make much of ; to smile upon ; to pat on the cheek ; to 
 make love ; to pay one's court, or one's addresses to ; to set one's 
 cap at ; to kill with kindness ; to pop the question. 
 
 To win the heart, afi'ections, love, &c., ot\ 
 
 Adj. Caressing, &c., caressed, &c. 
 
 903. Marriage, matrimony, 
 wedlock, union, match, intermar- 
 riage, coverture, bed, vinculum 
 malrimon ii. 
 
 Wedding, nuptials. Hymen, 
 spousals, espousals ; leading to 
 the altar ; the torch of Hymen ; 
 nu])t,ial benediction, epilhalamium. 
 
 jiiidesmaid, bridesman. 
 
 The honeymoon. 
 
 A married man, a husband, 
 spouse, man, bridegroom, ben- 
 edict, neogamist, consort ; baron. 
 
 A married woman, a wife, bride, 
 mate, helpmate, rib, better half, 
 feme coveti ; squaw. 
 
 904. Unlawful marriage ; mor- 
 ganatic marriage ; a left-handed 
 marriage ; a mesalliance. 
 
 Celibacy, singleness, misogamy. 
 
 Phr. Single blessedness. 
 
 An unmarried man, bachelor, 
 Coclebs, agamist, misogamist. 
 
 An unmarried woman, a spin- 
 ster, maid, maiden, virgin, feme 
 sole. 
 
 V. To live single. 
 
 Adj. Unwedded, wiveless, spouse- 
 less. 
 
 905. Divorce, separation, di- 
 vorcement ; widowhood ; weeds. 
 
BENEVOLENCE — SIALEVOLENCE. 
 
 329 
 
 A widow, relict, widower, dow- 
 ager, a divorcee. 
 
 V. To live separate, to divorce, 
 to disespouse, to put away. 
 
 Plir. Separatio A mensa A 
 thoro ; a vinculo matrimonii. 
 
 A married couple ; man and 
 nife ; Derby and Joan. 
 
 Monogamy, bigamy, digamy, 
 deuterogamy, trigamy, polygamy ; 
 polyandrism ; a Turli, a Blue- 
 beard. 
 
 V. To marrj", wed, espouse; 
 wive. 
 
 Phr. To lead to the altar ; to take to one's self a wife ; to 
 take for better for worse ; to give one's hand to ; to bestow one's 
 liand upon. 
 
 Tc marry, join, give away, handfast, splice. 
 
 Phr. To tie the nuptial knot ; to give in marriage. 
 
 Adj. Matrimonial, conjugal, connubial, nuptial, hymeneal, 
 spousal, bridal, marital. 
 
 2. Diffusive Sytnpathetic Affections. 
 
 906. Benevolence, good-will, 
 good-nature, kindness, kindliness, 
 benignity, brotherly love, benefi- 
 cence, charity, humanity, fellow- 
 feeling, sympathy, good-feeling, 
 kind-heartedness, amiability, ama- 
 bilit)', loving-kindness ; toleration. 
 
 Charitableness, bounty, bounte- 
 ousness, bountifulness, almsgiving. 
 
 Acts of kindness, a good turn, 
 kind ofiices, good treatment. 
 
 PTir. The milk of human kind- 
 ness ; the good Samaritan. 
 
 V. To be benevolent, &c., to do 
 good to, to benefit, confer a benefit, 
 be of use, aid, assist, 707, render 
 a service, to treat well, to sympa- 
 thize with. 
 
 Phr. To have one's heart in the 
 right place ; to enter into the feel- 
 ings of others ; to do a good turn 
 to. 
 
 Adj. Benevolent, well-meaning, 
 kind, obliging, accommodating, 
 kind-hearted, tender-hearted, char- 
 itable, leneficent, humane, benig- 
 nant. 
 
 Good-natured, well-natured, ban 
 enfant, spleenless, sympathizing, 
 sympathetic, complacent, complai- 
 sant, amiable, gracious. 
 28* 
 
 907. Malevolence, ill-will, 
 unkindness, diskindness, ill-nature, 
 malignity, malice, maliciousness, 
 spite, spitefulness, despite, despite- 
 fulness. 
 
 Uncharitableness, incompassion- 
 ateness, gall, venom, rancor, ran- 
 kling, bitterness, acerbity, harsh- 
 ness, mordacity; acharnement. 
 
 Cruelty, hardness of heart, cruel- 
 ness, brutality, brutishness, savage- 
 ness, ferity, ferocity, barbarity, 
 bloodthirstiness, immanity, trucu- 
 lence. 
 
 An ill turii,abadturn ; afii-ontjQOO. 
 
 Phr. A heart of stone ; the evil 
 eye ; the cloven foot. 
 
 V. To injure, hurt, harm, wrong, 
 molest, disoblige, do harm to, ill- 
 treat, ill-use, maltreat, do an ill 
 office to, 830. 
 
 To worry, harass, oppress, grind, 
 persecute, hunt down, dragoon. 
 
 Phr. To wreak one's malice on j 
 to bear, or harbor malice against ; 
 to dip, or imbrue one's hands in 
 blood. 
 
 Adj. Malevolent, malicious, ill- 
 disposed, evil-minded, ill-inten- 
 tioned, unbenign, unbenevolentj 
 maleficent, malign, malignant. 
 
330 
 
 SYMPATHETIC AFITECTIONS. 
 
 Kindly, well-meant, well-in- Ill-natuved, disobliging, inoffi- 
 tj-ntioned, brotherly, fraternal, cious, unfriendly, unkind, uncandid, 
 friendly. uncharitable, ungracious, unatni- 
 
 Adv. AVith a good intention, able, unfriendly, 
 with the best intentions. Surly, churlish, 895, grim, spite- 
 
 Int. God speed ! ful, despiteful, ill-conditioned, foul- 
 
 mouthed, mordacious, acaridtre. 
 
 Cold, cold-blooded, cold-hearted, 
 hard-hearted, flint-hearted, marble- 
 hearted, stony-hearted. 
 Pitiless, unpitying, incompassionate, uncompassionate, bowel- 
 less, merciless, unmerciful, inexorable, relentless, unrelenting, 
 virulent. 
 
 Cruel, brutal, savage, ferocious, untamed, ferine, inhuman, 
 barbarous, fell, ruthless, bloodj', sanguinary, bloodstained, 
 bloodthirsty, bloody-minded, sanguinolent, truculent, 919. 
 Fiendish, flendlike, infernal, demoniacal, diabolical, hellish. 
 Phr. Betraying the cloven foot ; having no bowels ; savage 
 as a bear. 
 
 Adv. Malevolentlv, &c., with bad intent or intention, despite- 
 fuUy. 
 
 908. Malediction, curse, imprecation, denunciation, execration, 
 anathema, ban, proscription, excommunication, commination, 909, ful- 
 mination, Maranatha. 
 
 Cursing, scolding, abuse, railing. Billingsgate language. 
 
 V. To censure, curse, accurse, imprecate, beshrew, scold, rail, exe- 
 crate. 
 
 To denounce, proscribe, excommunicate, fulminate. 
 
 Phr. To swear like a trooper ; to rap out an oath ; to curse with bell, 
 book, and candle ; to devote to destruction ; to invoke or call down 
 curses on the head of. 
 
 Adj. Cursing, &c., cursed, &c. 
 
 Int. Woe to ! beshrew ! mat caelum ! ill betide ! woe betide ! 
 
 909. Threat, menace, defiance, 715, abuse, minacity, intimida- 
 tion. 
 
 V. To threaten, threat, menace, defy, fulminate, snarl, growl, gnarl, 
 mutter ; to intimidate, 860. 
 
 Phr. To hurl defiance ; to throw down the gauntlet ; to show one's 
 teeth ; to shake the fist. 
 
 Adj. Threatening, menacing, minatory, 
 abusive, Garagantuan : in terrorem. 
 
 Int. Vce viciis ! 
 
 910. Philanthropy, humanity, 
 public spirit. 
 
 Patriotism, humanitarianism, 
 utilitarianism, civism, nationality, 
 love of country, amorpatrice ; nos- 
 talgia. 
 A philanthropist, utilitarian, cos- 
 
 comminatory, mmacious, 
 
 911. Misanthropy, egotism, in- 
 civism, moroseness, see Selfishness, 
 943. 
 
 A misanthrope, egotist, cynic, 
 man-hater, a Timon, a Diogenes. 
 
 A woman-hater, misogynist. 
 
 Adj. Misanthropic, antisociiU 
 
PITY — PITILESSlsrESS. 
 
 331 
 
 mopolite, knight-errant, citizen of selfish, egotistical, morose, unpa- 
 
 the world, patriot, amicus humani triotic. 
 
 generis. 
 
 Adj. Philanthropic, utilitarian, 
 patriotic, &c., public-spirited. 
 
 Fhr. " Humani nihil h me alie- 
 num puto ; " Pro bono publico. 
 
 912. Benefactok, savior, good 913. Maleficent being. 
 
 genius, tutelary saint, guardian Evil doer, evil worker, oppress- 
 
 aagel, good Samaritan, pater or, mischief-maker, marplot, an- 
 
 patricB. archist, firebrand, incendiary, evil 
 
 Fh: DelicicB humani generis. genius, 980. Frankenstein.' 
 
 Savage, brute, rufiBan, barbari- 
 an, caitifi', desperado, jail-bird. 
 Fiend, tiger, hyaena, bloodhound, butcher, hangman, blood- 
 sucker, serpent, snake, adder, hellhound, hag, hellhag, beldam, 
 Jezebel. 
 
 Monster, demon, imp, devil, anthropophagus, Attila. 
 Phr. Worker of iniquity ; scourge of the human race j 
 fcenum habet in cornu. 
 
 3. Special Sympathetic Affections. 
 
 914, a. PITILESSNESS, merci- 
 lessness, unmercifulness, &e., 907. 
 
 914. Pitt, compassion, commis- 
 eration, sympathy, fellow-feeling, 
 tenderness, yearning, forbearance, 
 humanity, mercy, clemency, leni- 
 ency, ruth, long-suffering, quarter. 
 
 Phr. The melting mood ; bowels of compassion j Argumen- 
 tum ad misericordiam ; coup de grace. 
 
 V. To pity, commiserate, compassionate, sympathize, feel for, 
 yearn for, console, enter into the feelings of; have pity, &o. j to 
 show, or have mercy ; to forbear, relent, relax, give quarter. 
 
 To excite pity, touch, soften, melt, propitiate. 
 
 To ask for pity, mercy, &c. ; to supplicate, implore, deprecate, 
 appeal to, to cry for quarter, &c., beg one's li.'e, kneel, fall on 
 one's knees, &o., 765. 
 
 Adj. Pitying, commiserating, &c., pitiful, compassionate, hu- 
 mane, clement, merciful, forbearing, lenient, relenting, exorable, 
 &e. ; soft-hearted, sympathetic, tender, tender-hearted, weak, 
 soft, mel.ting, unhardened, 740. 
 
 Phr. Tender as a chicken : one's heart bleeding for. 
 
 Int. For pity's sake ! mercy ! cry you mercy ! God help you ! 
 poor thing ! poor fellow ! 
 
 915. Co^■DOLE^•CE, lamentation, lament, 839, sympathy, corsola- 
 tion. 
 
 V. To condole with, console, sympathize ; express, testify, &c., pity j 
 to afford or supply consolation, lament with, weep with, &c., 839» 
 
332 
 
 SYMPATHETIC AFPECTIOKS. 
 
 4. Retrospective Sympathetic Affections. 
 
 916. Gratitude, thankfulness, 
 feeling of obligation. 
 
 Acknowledgment, recognition, 
 thanksgiving, giving thanks. 
 
 Thanks, praise, benediction, 
 paean, Te Deum, 990. 
 
 Requital, thank-offering. 
 
 V. To be grateful, &c. ; to thank, 
 lo give, render, return, offer, tender 
 thanks, acknowledgments, &c. ; to 
 acknowledge ; to requite. 
 
 To lie under an obligation, to be 
 obliged, beholden, &c., savoir gre. 
 
 Plir. Never to forget ; to over- 
 flow with gratitude j to thank, or 
 bless one's stars. 
 
 Adj. Grateful, thankful, obliged, beholden, indebted to, under 
 obligation, &o. 
 
 Int. Thanks ! many thanks ! graramercy ! much obliged ! 
 thank Heaven ! Heaven be praised ! 
 
 917. Ingratitude, thankless, 
 ness, oblivion of benefits. 
 
 Phr. " Benefits forgot." 
 
 V. To be ungrateful, &o. ; te 
 forget benefits. 
 
 Phr. To look a gift-horse in the 
 mouth. 
 
 Adj. Ungrateful, unmindful, un- 
 thankful, thankless. 
 
 Forgotten, unacknowledged, un- 
 thanked, unrequited, ill-requited, 
 unrewarded. 
 
 Plir. Thank you for nothing ! 
 
 918. Forgiveness, pardon, con- 
 donation, grace, remission, absolu- 
 tion, amnesty, oblivion, indulgence ; 
 reprieve. 
 
 Reconcilement, reconciliation, 
 shaking of hands, pacification, 723. 
 
 Excuse, exoneration, quittance, 
 acquittal, propitiation, exculpa- 
 tion. 
 
 Longanimity, placabUitj'. 
 
 Phr. Amantium ircB ; locus peni- 
 tential. 
 
 V. To forgive, pardon, excuse, 
 pass over, overlook, forgive and 
 forget, absolve, pass, let off, remit, 
 reprieve, exculpate, exonerate. 
 
 To allow for; to make allow- 
 ance for. 
 
 To conciliate, propitiate, pacify, 
 placate ; to shake hands ; to recon- 
 cile. 
 
 Phr. To make it up ; to heal the 
 breach. 
 
 Adj. Forgiving, &o., placable. 
 
 Forgiven, &c., unresented. 
 
 Adv. Let bygones be bygones. 
 
 919. Revenge, vengeance, re- 
 vengement, avengement, aven- 
 geance, retaliation, retribution. 
 
 Rancor, vindictiveness, implaca- 
 bility. Nemesis. 
 
 Avenger, vindicator. 
 
 V. To revenge, take revenge, 
 avenge. 
 
 Phr. To wreak one's vengeance ; 
 to visit the sins on ; to breathe 
 vengeance ; to have a crow to pick 
 with ; to have accounts to settle ; 
 to have a rod in pickle. 
 
 To harbor vindictive feelings; 
 to rankle in the breast. 
 
 The day of reckoning. 
 
 Adj. Revengeful, vindictiTe, 
 vengeful, rancorous, unforgiving, 
 pitiless, unrelenting, implacable, 
 rigorous. 
 
 Phr. ".Sternum seroans sub 
 pectore vulnus." " Manet alta mentt 
 repostum." 
 
DUENESS — TJNDUENESS. 
 
 333 
 
 920. Jealousy, jealousness. 
 
 Phr. A jaundiced eye ; the green-eyed monster. 
 
 V. To be jealous, &c. ; to view with jealousy. 
 
 Adj. Jealous, jaundiced, yellow-eyed, unrevenged, hoin-mad. 
 
 921. Envy, rivalry ; coretousness ; a Zoilus. 
 V. To envy ; to covet. 
 
 Adj. Envious, invidious. 
 Phr. Alieni appetens. 
 
 Section IV. MORAL AFFECTIONS. 
 
 1. Moral Obligations. 
 
 922. Right, what ought to be, 
 what should be, to nqBTiov. 
 
 Justice, equity, equitableness, 
 fitness, fairness, fair play, impar- 
 tiality, reasonableness, propriety. 
 
 AstrEea, Nemesis ; Aristides. 
 
 Phr. The scales of justice ; even- 
 handed justice ; siium cuique ; a 
 clear stage and no favor ; a fair 
 field and no favor ; lex talionis. 
 
 " Fiat jusUtia, mat coslum." 
 
 Morality, morals, Ethics, &c., see 
 Duty, 926. 
 
 F. To be right, just, &c. 
 
 Phr. To do justice to ; to see 
 justice done ; to hold the scales 
 even ; to see fair play ; to see one 
 righted ; to serve one right ; to 
 put the saddle on the right horse ; 
 to give and take ; to give every 
 one his due ; to give the devil his 
 due : audire alteram partem. 
 
 To deserve, merit; to be worthy 
 of, to be entitled to, 924. 
 
 The cap fits. 
 
 Adj. Right, just, equitable, fair, equable, equal, even-handed, 
 legitimate, justifiable, rightful, fit, proper, becoming, decorous, 
 &«., see Duty, 926. 
 
 Dsserved, merited, condign, entitled to, 924. 
 
 Adv. Rightly, in justice, in equity, fairly, &c., in reason ; with- 
 out distinction of, regard, or respect to persons. 
 
 Phr. En regie ; selon les regies, de jure. 
 
 924. DuENESs, due. I 925. Absence of right. 
 
 Right, privilege, prerogative, ti- I Undtjeness, unlawfulness, im- 
 
 923. Weong, what ought not 
 to be, what should not be. 
 
 Injustice, unfaii-ness, iniquity, 
 foul play, partiality, favor, favor- 
 itism, party spirit, undueness, 
 925, unreasonableness, unlawful- 
 ness, 964, encroachment, imposi- 
 tion. / 
 
 V. To be wrong, unjust, &c. ; 
 to favor, lean towards. 
 
 To encroach, impose upon, &c. 
 
 Adj. Wrong, unjust, unfair, un- 
 due, inequitable, unequal, partial, 
 one-sided, improper, unreasonable, 
 unflt,iramoral, 945. 
 
 UnjusGSed, unwarranted, unal- 
 lowed, unauthorized, unjustifiable, 
 unallowable, unwarrantable. 
 
 Phr. In the Avrong ; in the wrong 
 box. 
 
 Adv. Wrongly, unjustly, &c. 
 
334 
 
 MOBAIi APFECTIONS. 
 
 tie, claim, licitness, pretension, 
 birthright, immunity, license, lib- 
 erty, franchise, vested interest ; 
 punctilio ; precision. 
 
 Sanction, authority, warranty, 
 tenure, bond, security, lien, consti- 
 tution, charter, warrant, 760. 
 
 A claimant, appellant. 
 
 V. To be due, &c., to. 
 
 To have a right to, to be enti- 
 tled to; to have a claim upon, a 
 title to, &c. ; to deserve, merit, be 
 worthy of, to deserve richly. 
 
 To demand, claim, call upon, to 
 come upon one for; to revendi- 
 cate ; to exact, insist on, challenge ; 
 make a point of; enforce; put in 
 force ; use a right. 
 
 To appertain to, belong to, &c., 
 777. 
 
 To lay claim to, assert, assume, 
 arrogate, make good, vindicate a 
 claim, &c., to make out a case. 
 
 To give or confer a right ; to en- 
 title, authorize, warrant, sanction, 
 sanctify, privilege, license, legalize, 
 ordain, prescribe. 
 
 Adj. Having a right to, a claim 
 to, &c. ; due to, entitled to ; de- 
 serving, meriting, worthy of, claim- 
 ing. 
 
 Privileged, allowed, sanctioned, 
 warranted, authorized, permitted, 
 ordained, prescribed, chartered, constitutional. 
 
 Prescriptive, presumptive, absolute, indefeasible, unalienable, 
 inalienable, imprescriptible, inviolable. 
 
 MeriteQ, deserved, condign. 
 
 Allowable, permissible, lawful, legitimate, legal, .egalized, 963, 
 proper, equitable, square, unexceptionable, reasonable, 922. 
 
 Adv. Ex officio, by divine right, Dei gratia., jure divino. 
 
 propriety, unfitness, illegality, 
 964. 
 
 Falseness, spuriousness ; empti- 
 ness, or invalidity of title ; illegit- 
 imacy. 
 
 Loss of right, disfranchisement. 
 
 Usurpation, violation, breach, en- 
 croachment, presumption, stretch. 
 
 V. Not to be due, &c., to ; to be 
 undue, &c. 
 
 To infringe, encroach, violate ; 
 to stretch or strain a point; to 
 usurp. 
 
 To disfranchise, disentitle ; to 
 disqualify, invalidate, relax. 
 
 To misbecome, misbehave, 945. 
 
 Adj. Undue, unlawful, uncon- 
 stitutional. 
 
 Unauthorized, unwarranted, un- 
 entitled, disentitled, unqualified, 
 unsanctioned, unjustified, unpriv- 
 ileged, unchartered, illegitimate, 
 spurious, false, usurped; unful- 
 filled. 
 
 Undeserved, unmerited, un- 
 earned. 
 
 Improper, unmeet, unbecoming, 
 unbefitting, unfit, misbecoming, 
 unseemly, seemless, preposterous. 
 
 Phr. Not being the thing ; being 
 out of the question. 
 
 926. Duty; what ought to be 
 (lone ; moral obligation, accounta- 
 bleness, liability, onus, responsi- 
 bility, mission, bounden duty ; the 
 Decalogue. 
 
 Allegiance, fealty, tie, office, func- 
 tion, province, vocation, post, en- 
 gagement, 625. 
 
 Morality, morals, conscience, ao- 
 
 927. Dereliction of duty, guilt, 
 &c., 947. 
 
 Exemption, freedom, irresprr- 
 slbility, immunity, liberty, license, 
 release, exoneration, excuse, dis- 
 pensation, absolution, franchise, 
 renunciation, discharge. 
 
 Non-observanee, non-perform- 
 ance, neglect, relaxation, infrac- 
 
DUTY — EXEMPTION. 
 
 jountablencss, conscientiousness, 
 939. 
 
 PJir. " The still small voice 
 within." 
 
 Dueness, to uQsnov, propriety, 
 fitness, seemliness, decorum. 
 
 Phr. The thing, the proper 
 thing. A case of conscience. 
 
 Science of morals ; Ethics, De- 
 ontologj', Aretology ; Moral or 
 Ethical Philosophy, Casuistry, 
 F>'.^logy. 
 
 Observance,fulfilment, discharge, 
 performance, acquittal, satisfaction, 
 redemption, good behavior. ~ 
 
 V. To be the duty of, to be due 
 to ; ought to be ; to be incumbent 
 on, to behoove, befit, become, be- 
 seem, belong to, pertain to, de- 
 volve on, to lie on one's head. . 
 
 Fhr. To lie at one's doorj to 
 owe to one's self. 
 
 To be, stand, or lie under an 
 obligation ; to be beholden, or in- 
 debted to ; to have to answer for ; 
 to be accountable for ; to owe it to 
 one's self; to be in duty bound ; to 
 be on one's good behavior. 
 
 To impose a duty or obliga- 
 tion ; to enjoin, require, exact, 
 bind, saddle with, prescribe, as- 
 sign, call upon, look to, oblige; 
 must be. 
 
 To do one's duty, to enter upon a duty ; to perform, ob- 
 serve, fulfil, discharge, adhere to ; acquit one's self of, satisfy a 
 duty, &c. 
 
 Phr. To redeem one's pledge ; to do justice to ; to be at 
 one's post. 
 
 Adj. Obligatory, binding, behooving, incumbent on, charge- 
 able on, meet, due to. 
 
 Being under obligation, obliged by, beholden to, bound by, 
 lied by, saddled with, indebted to, in duty bound. 
 
 Amenable, liable, accountable, responsible, answerable. 
 
 Right, proper, fit, meet, due, seemly, fitting, befitting. 
 
 Phr. Quite the thing ; one's bounden duty. 
 
 Moral, ethical, casuistical, conscientious. 
 
 Adv. Conscientiously, with a safe conscience ; as in du^ 
 bound. 
 
 Phr. Inforo eenscientice ; quamdiu se bene gesserit. 
 
 tion, violation, transgression, fail- 
 ure, evasion. 
 
 V. To be exempt, free, at lib- 
 erty, released, excused, exonerated, 
 absolved, &c. 
 
 Phr. To wash one's hands of. 
 
 To exempt, release, excuse, ex- 
 onerate, absolve, give absolution, 
 acquit, free, set at liberty, dis- 
 charge, set aside, let off, license, 
 dispense with ; to give dispensa- 
 tion. 
 
 To violate, break through, break, 
 infringe, set at nought, -slight, 
 neglect, trample on, evade, re- 
 nounce, repudiate, escape, trans- 
 gress, fail. 
 
 Phr. To stretch a point. . 
 
 Adj. Exempt, free, released, at 
 liberty, absolved, exonerated, ex- 
 cused, let off, discharged, licensed, 
 acquitted, unencumbered, dis- 
 pensed, scot free. 
 
 Irresponsible, unaccountable, un« 
 answerable, unbound. 
 
336 
 
 MOKAL AFEECTIONS. 
 
 2. Moral Sentiments. 
 
 928. Respect, deference, rev- 
 erence, honor, esteem, estimation, 
 veneration, admiration, 931. 
 
 Homage, fealty, obeisance, ge- 
 nuflexion, kneeling, salaam, kotou, 
 presenting arms, &c., 896, pros- 
 ti-ation, egards, obsequiousness, de- 
 votion, worship, 990. 
 
 V. To respect, honor, reverence, 
 defer to, pay respect, deference, &c., 
 to, render honor to, look up to, es- 
 teem, revere, to think much of, to 
 think highly of, to venerate, hal- 
 low. 
 
 To pay homage to, kneel to, 
 bow to, bend the knee to, present 
 arms, fall down before, prostrate 
 one's self. 
 
 Plir. To keep one's distance ; to 
 observe due decorum. 
 
 To inspu-e respect ; to awe, daz- 
 zle. 
 
 Adj. Respecting, &c., respectful, 
 decorous, reverential, obsequious, 
 ceremonious, bareheaded, cap in 
 hand, &c. 
 
 Phr. Saving one's presence. 
 
 Respected, honored, hallowed, 
 &c., venerable, emeritus. 
 
 Adv. In deference to. 
 
 Int. Hail ! all hail ! Esto per- 
 petual May your shadow never 
 be less ! 
 
 929. DiSKESPECT, irreverence, 
 dishonor, disparagement, slight, 
 neglect, disesteem, supercilious- 
 ness, vilipendency, contumely, 
 affront, insult, indignity. 
 
 Ridicule, 856, derision, mockery, 
 scofling, sibilatibn. 
 
 A jeer, gibe, hiss, hoot, fling, 
 flout, grin ; see Contempt, 93IJ^ 
 
 V. To treat with disrespect, &c., 
 to disparage, dishonor, misprise, 
 vilipend, slight, disregard, make 
 light of, hold in no esteem, esteem 
 of no account, set at nought, speak 
 slightingly of, set down, pass by, 
 overlook, look down upon, 930. 
 
 To deride, scoff, sneer at, laugh 
 at; ridicule, 856, mock, jeer, taunt, 
 flout, hiss, hoot, mob ; affront, in- 
 sult. 
 
 Phr. To make game of ; to 
 point the finger at; to make a 
 lool of; to turn into ridicule; to 
 laugh to scorn. 
 
 Adj. Disrespectful, slighting, 
 disparaging, dishonoring, &c., 
 scornful, 930, irreverent, super- 
 cilious, contumelious, deriding, 
 derisive, aweless. 
 
 Unrespected, unworsliipped, un- 
 regarded, disregarded, unsaluted. 
 
 Adv. Disrespectfully, cavalierly, 
 &c. 
 
 930. Contempt, disdain, scorn, despisal, dcspiciency, vilipendency, 
 contumely, slight, sneer, fling, spurn ; a by-word. 
 
 Scornfulness, disdainfulness, haughtiness, contem)5tuousness, super- 
 ciliousness. 
 
 The state of being despised ; despisedncss. 
 
 Phr. " Spretce injuria formal." 
 
 V. To despise, contemn, scorn, disdain, scout, spurn, look down 
 upon, not to mind, to disregard, slight, make light of, hold cheap, hold 
 in contempt, pooh-pooh, sneer at, whistle at, hoot, flout, kick, trample 
 upon. 
 
 Plir. Not to care a straw, fig, button, &c., for, G43 ; to set at 
 nought ; to turn up one's nose at ; to shrug one's shoulders ; to snap 
 one's fingers at ; to turn a cold shoulder upon ; to laugh to scorn ; to 
 take the shine out of ; to tread or trample under foot ; traiter de haut 
 
APPEOBATION — DISAPPKOBATION. 
 
 337 
 
 en bas ; to point the finger of scorn at ; to think nothing of ; to feel 
 contempt for ; to toss the head. 
 
 Adj. Contemptuous, disdainful, scornful, contumeliouSj derisive, 
 supercilious. 
 
 Contemptible, despicable, poor, &c., 643, unenvied. 
 
 Adv. Scornfully, disdainfully, cavalierly, contemptuously, contu- 
 meliously, &c. 
 
 Int. A tig for ! pish ! fudge ! pooh-pooh ! fiddle-stick ! fiddle- 
 de-dee ! 
 
 931. Approbation, approval, 
 approvement, esteem, admiration, 
 estimation, good opinion, appre- 
 ciation, regard, account, popu- 
 larity. 
 
 Commendation, praise, laud, 
 good word ; meed, or tribute 
 of praise, encomium, eulogium, 
 eulogy, e'loge, panegyric, homage. 
 
 Laudation, applause, plaudit, 
 clap, clapping, clapping of hands, 
 acclamation ; pcean, hosanna, 
 benediction, blessing, benison. 
 
 Phr. A shout, peal, or chorus 
 of applause : thunders of ap- 
 plause. 
 
 V. To approve, think well of; 
 think good, or highly of; esteem, 
 appreciate, value, admire, counte- 
 nance, honor. 
 
 To commend, speak well of ; 
 recommend, praise, laud, compli- 
 ment, bepraise, clap, clap hands, 
 applaud, cheei', panegyrize, eulo- 
 gize, cry up, extol, glorify, mag- 
 nify, exalt, swell, bless, give a 
 blessing to. '*# 
 
 P/ir.^To say a good word for; 
 to speak highly of; to stand up 
 for; to sing, sound, or resound 
 the praises of; to ring-with the 
 praises of; to extol to the skies, j. 
 
 To redound to the honor. Or 
 praise of; to do credifc to. 
 
 To deserve pi«ise, &c., to be 
 praised, &c., (b pass muster. 
 ^^1%!*. To win golden opinions ; 
 fcnidari a laudato viro. 
 
 Adj. Approving, &c., commenda- 
 tory, complimentary, benedictory, 
 29 
 
 932, DiSAPPiiOBATiON, disap- 
 proval, blame, censure, obloquy, 
 dispi'aise, contumely, odium, dis- 
 plaoenc}', disesteem, disvalue, de- 
 preciation, detraction, condemna- 
 tion, ostracism. 
 
 Reprobation, improhation, ex- 
 probation, insinuation, animad- 
 version, reflection, stricture, objec ■ 
 tion, exception, criticism, criiique, 
 correction, discommendation. 
 
 Satire, sneer, sardonic laugh or 
 grin, fling, wipe, gibe, skit, squib, 
 quip, taunt, quib, sarcasm, lam- 
 poon, libel, cavil, pasquinade, in- 
 vective, castigation. 
 
 Remonstrance, reprehension, re- 
 proof, admonition, expostulation 
 reproach, rebuke, reprimand. '^^ 
 
 Evil speaking, h^d words, cut- 
 ting words, fo^ language, sauce. 
 Billingsgate language. 
 
 Upbraiding, abuse, vituperation, 
 invective, scolding, objurgation, 
 railing, jobation, increpation, re- 
 viling, contumely, execration, 908. 
 
 A set-down, trimming, slap, 
 frown, scowl, black look. ^ 
 
 PJir. A rap og^tlie knuckles; 
 tm coup de he f^ slap on the face. 
 
 Ajpfeture, curtain lecture, blow- 
 up, diatribe, jeremiade, tirade, 
 philippic; clamor, outcry, hue and 
 cry, hiss, hissing, sibilation. 
 
 A scold, shrew, vixen, satirist, 
 libeller, lampooner ; Thersites ; 
 Xantippe. 
 
 V. To disapprove, dispraise, fitd 
 fault with, criticise, glance at, in- 
 sinuate, cut up, carp at, cavil, point 
 
338 MOEAL AFIEOTIONS. 
 
 laudatory, panegyrical, eulogistic, 
 encomiastic. 
 
 Approved, praised, unoensured, 
 unimpeaohed, admired, popular, 
 &c., deserving, or worthy of praise, 
 &c., praiseworthy, commendable, 
 plausible, meritorious. 
 
 Phr. Probatum est. Lavish of 
 praise j lost in admiration. 
 
 Int. Hear, hear ! Well done ! 
 God speed! bravo! bravissimo! 
 viva ! euge! made virtute ! optime ! 
 
 at, peck at, nibble at, object to, 
 take exception to, fronder, ani- 
 madvert upon, protest against, 
 frown upon, deprecate. 
 
 To disparage, depreciate, dis- 
 value, speak ill of, run down, avile, 
 decry, vilify, vilipend, defame, de- 
 tract, 934, revile, satirize, smoke, 
 sneer, gibe, lampoon, inveigh 
 against. 
 
 Phr. " To hint a fault, and hesi- 
 tate dislike ; " to cry " stinking 
 fish ! " to shrug the shoulders ; to 
 throw a stone at. 
 To blame, lay, or oast blame upon ; to cast a slur upon ; to re- 
 flect upon ; to censure ; pass censure on ; impugn, show up, ex- 
 pose, brand, stigmatize, reprobate, exprobate, improbate. 
 
 To reprehend, admonish, remonstrate, expostulate, reprove, 
 lecture, pull up, take up, set down, snub, twit, taunt, reprimand, 
 reproach, load vvith reproaches, rebuke, call to order. 
 
 To chide, scold, rate, objurgate, upbraid, vituperate, abuse; tc 
 call names, exclaim against, jaw, mob, trounce, trim, rail at, bark 
 at, revile, bespatter, Ijackbite, clapperclaw, blow up, roast ; to 
 correct, castigate, chastise, lash ; to fulminate against. 
 
 To cry out against, cry down, run down, clamor, hiss, hoot, 
 scoff; to accuse, 938, to find guilty ; to ostracize. 
 
 Phr. Not being able to say much for ; to set one's face against; 
 to view with dark or jaundiced eyes ; to bend or knit the brows ; 
 to pick, or pull to pieces ; to pick a hole in ; to pluck a crow 
 witn ; to have a fling at ; to give it one ; to snap one up ; to 
 read a lecture j to take to task ; to bring to book ; to call to ac- 
 OQimt ; to haul over the coals ; to give a rap on the knuckles ; 
 to Wow a stone in one's garden ; to cast, or throw in one's teeth ; 
 to abuse like a pickpocket ; to rail in good set terms ; laver la 
 tete ; to speak pBggers. 
 
 To incur blamo) to excite disapprobation; to scandalize, 
 shook, revolt. **< , 
 
 Phr. To forfeit the Kood opinion of. '*"' «5.,^ 
 To take blame ; toltaud corrected. '^'* 
 
 Adj. Disapproving, disparaging, &c., condemnatory, darana- 
 toiT, reproachful, abusive, objurgato?;^olamoi;©us, vituperativ^j,, 
 
 Censorious, critical, carping, satirical, sarcaslJ<8| sardonio. cyn- 
 ical, dry, hypercritical, captious, sharp, cutting, biting, severe, 
 squeamish, fastidious, straitlaced, &o., SC8. ;<*^ 
 
 Plir. Omnia suspendens iiaso : sparing of praise ; grudging 
 praise. 
 
 Disapproved, &c., unapproved, blown upon, unblest, unla- 
 mented, unbewailed, &c. 
 
 Worthy of blame, blameworthy, uncommendable, exception- 
 able, 649, 945, in bad odor. 
 
VINDICATION — ACCUSATION. 
 
 339 
 
 Int. It is too bad ! it will 
 tempora ! mores ! Shame 
 
 933. Flattery, adulation, syc- 
 ophancj", blandishment, blandilo- 
 quence, cajolery, fowning, wheed- 
 ling, coaxing, flunkeyism, toad-eat- 
 ing. 
 
 Incense, honeyed words, flum- 
 mery, soft sawder, blarney, pla- 
 cebo. 
 
 V. To flatter, wheedle, cajole, 
 fewn upon, coax, humor, gloze, 
 slaver, glaver, butter, bespatter, 
 beslaver, earwig, cog, collogue, 
 truckle to, pander to, court; pay 
 court to. 
 
 Pitr. To curry favor with ; to 
 hang on the sleeve of; to lay it on 
 thick ; to lick the dust ; to lay the 
 flattering unction to the soul; to 
 make things pleasant. 
 
 Adj. Flattering, adulatory,mealy- 
 mouthed, smooth, oily, unctuous, 
 fair-spoken, plausible, servile, syc- 
 ophantic, fulsome ; courlierly, cour- 
 tier-like. 
 
 935. Flatterer, eulogist, en- 
 comiast, whitewasher, toady, syco- 
 phant, toad-eater, _^aneur, proneui; 
 touter, claqueur, spaniel, clawback, 
 flunkey, lickspittle, pick-thank, ear- 
 wig, hanger on, courtier, parasite, 
 led ca])tain, doer of dirty work, ante 
 damnee, Orcemdus esuriens. 
 
 937. "Vindication, reply, justi- 
 fication, exoneration, exculpation, 
 acquittal, whitewashing. 
 
 Extenuation, palliation, soften- 
 ing. 
 
 Plea, excuse, apology, defence, 
 gloss, varnish, salvo, 617. 
 
 FJir. Extenuating circumstan- 
 ces. 
 
 V. To vindicate, justify, excul- 
 pate, acquit, clear, set right, exon- 
 erate, disculpate, whitewash. 
 
 To extenuate, palliate, excuse, 
 soften, apologize, varnish, slur, gloss 
 over, to bolster up. 
 
 never do! tut! Out upon it! 
 ! Fie, for shame ! Fie upon you ! 
 
 934, Detraction, obloquy, 
 scurrility, scandal, defamation, as- 
 persion, "traducement, slander, cal- 
 umny, evil-speaking, backbiting, 
 criticism, personality. 
 
 Libel, lampoon, skit, sarcasm. 
 
 V. To detract, criticise, asperse, 
 depreciate, disparage, run down, 
 blow upon, bespatter, blacken, de- 
 fame, brand, malign, backbite, libel, 
 lampoon, traduce, slander, calum- 
 niate. 
 
 Phr. To view in a bad light ; to 
 speak ill of one behind one's back ; 
 to " damn with faint praise, assent 
 with civil leer ; and without sneer- 
 ing, others teach to sneer." 
 
 Adj. Detracting, &c., dispara- 
 ging, libellous, scurrilous, scurrile, 
 sarcastic, cynical, &c., 932, foul- 
 tongued, foul-mouthed, slanderous, 
 defamatory, calumnious, calumnia- 
 tory. 
 
 936. Detractor, disapprover, 
 critic, censor, caviller, carper, fron- 
 deur, defamer, backbiter, slanderer, 
 traducer, libeller, calumniator, daw- 
 plucker ; Thersites ; Zoilus. 
 
 938. Accusation, charge, im- 
 putation, inculpation, exprobation, 
 crimination, accrimination, recrim- 
 ination, invective, jeremiade, &c., 
 932. 
 
 Denunciation, denouncement, 
 challenge, indictment, libel, dela- 
 tion, citation, arraignment, im- 
 peachment, appeachment, bill of 
 indictment, scandalum magnatum, 
 condemnation. 
 
 Phr. The gravamen of a charge ; 
 argumentuvi ad hominem. 
 
 K. To accuse, charge, tax, im- 
 pute, twit, taunt with, slur, re-' 
 
340 
 
 MORAL ATFECTIONS. 
 
 To plead, advocate, defend, stand 
 up for, speak for, make good, bear 
 out, say in defence, contend for, 
 propugn. 
 
 Phr. To put in a good word for ; 
 to plead the cause of; to put a 
 good face upon ; to mince the mat- 
 ter ; to help a lame dog over a 
 stils ; to take the will for the deed ; 
 to make allowance for. 
 
 Adj. Vindicatory, exculpatory ; 
 Tindicating, &c. 
 
 Excusable, defensible, pardon- 
 able, venial, specious, plausible, 
 justifiable. 
 
 Phr. " Uoni soit qui mal y 
 pense." 
 
 Indefensible, inexcusable, 
 suspected, under subjection. 
 Phr. Under a cloud. 
 
 proach, brand with, crimin^te, in- 
 culpate, implicate, saddle on, &c., 
 932, to bring to account. 
 
 To inform against ; to indict, de- 
 nounce, arraign, impeach, appeach, 
 show up, pull up, challenge, cite, 
 summons. 
 
 Phr. To lay to one's door ; to 
 lay to one's charge ; to bring home 
 to ; to throw in one's teeth ; to call 
 to account ; to bring to book ; to 
 take to task ; to pick a hole in 
 one's coat; to catch tripping; to 
 put in the black book ; to trump up 
 a charge ; to keep a rod in pickle 
 for ; to brand with reproach. 
 
 Adj. Accusing, &c., accusatory, 
 accusative, imputative, criminatory, 
 accusable, imputable, 
 unpardonable, unjustifiable, 945, 
 
 3. Moral Conditions, 
 
 939. Probity, integrity, up- 
 rightness, honesty, faith, good 
 faith, fairness, honor, fair play, jus- 
 tice, equity, equitableness, impar- 
 tiality, principle, constancy, faith- 
 fulness, fidelity, incorruptibility. 
 
 Trustworthiness, trustiness,grace, 
 uncorruptedness, truth, candor, 
 veracity, 545, straightforwardness, 
 singleness of heart. 
 
 Conscientiousness, punctilious- 
 ness, nicety, scrupulosity, delicacy, 
 strictness, point, punctuality. 
 
 Dignity, reputableness, 873. 
 
 A man of honor, a gentleman, a 
 man of his word, a truepenny, 
 preux chevalier. 
 
 Phr. The court of honor ; Ar- 
 gumentum ad verecundiam. 
 
 V. To be honorable, &q. ; to make 
 a point of; to keep one's word ; to 
 deal honorably, squarely, impar- 
 tially, fairly, &c. 
 
 Phr. To give the devil his due ; 
 
 940. Impeobitt, bad faith, un- 
 fairness, infidelity, faithlessness, 
 want of faith, dishonesty, disloyal- 
 ty, onesidedness, disingenuousness, 
 shabbiness, littleness, meanness, 
 baseness, vileness, abjection, turpi- 
 tude, mouth-honor, insidiousness, 
 knavery, roguery, knavishness, 
 fraud, &c., 545. 
 
 Disgrace, ignominy, infamy, tar- 
 nish, Jblot, stain, spot, spur, pollu- 
 tion, derogation, degradation, &c., 
 see Dishonor, 874. 
 
 Perfidy, perfidiousness, treach- 
 ery, treason, high treason, perjury, 
 corruption, breach of faith, dirty 
 work, punica fides, apostasy, 
 backsliding, breach of faith, defec- 
 tion, disloyalty, foul-play, job, job- 
 bing, double dealing. A Judas kiss. 
 
 V. To be of bad faith, dishonest, 
 &o. ; to play false, break one'e 
 word, faith, &c., jilt, betray, for 
 swear, shuffle, 544. 
 
MSCJTEHESTEDNESS — SELFISHNESS. 
 
 341 
 
 to put the saddle dn the right 
 horse. 
 
 Adj. Upright, honest, honor- 
 iible, fair, right, just, equitable, 
 impartial, evenhanded, square, con- 
 stant, faithful, loyal, 944. 
 
 Trustworthy, trusty, uncorrupt, 
 true, straightforward, ingenuous, 
 703, frank, candid, open-hearted. 
 
 Conscientious, tender-conscien- 
 ced, high-principled, high-minded, 
 scrupulous, strict, nice, punctilious, 
 over-scrupulous, punctual, inviola- 
 ble, inviolate, unviolated, unbroken, 
 unbetrayed. 
 
 Chivalrous, gentlemanlike, un- 
 bought, unbribed, unstained, stain- 
 less, untarnished, unsullied, un- 
 tainted, incorruptible, unperjured, 
 946. 
 
 Flir. Jealous of honor ; as good 
 as one's word ; sans peur et sans 
 reproche. 
 
 Adv. Honorably, &c., bona fide. 
 
 To disgrace one's self, derogate, 
 dishonor one's self, stoop, demean 
 one's self, sneak, lose caste. 
 
 Fhr. To break one's word; to 
 sell one's self; to play false; to 
 go over to the enemy; to seal 
 one's infamy ; to show the cloven- 
 foot. 
 
 Adj. Dishonest, unfair, one- 
 sided, fraudulent, knavish, false, 
 faithless, unfaithful, disingenuous, 
 foul, trothless, trustless, slippery, 
 double, crooked, unscrupulous, in- 
 sidious, treacherous, perfidious, 
 falsehearted, debased, corrupt, 
 abandoned,perjured; raseallj-, time- 
 serving. 
 
 Base, vile, grovelling, dirty, 
 scurvy, scabby, low, mean, paltry, 
 pitiful, sneaking, scrubby, beggarly, 
 indign, inglorious, disgraceful, dis- 
 honorable, disloyal, derogatory, 
 low-thoughted, disreputable, un- 
 handsome, unbecoming, unbeseem- 
 ing, unbefitting, ungentlemanlike, 
 unmanly, undignified, base-mind- 
 ed, putid, recreant, abject, low- 
 minded, blackguard, pettifogging. 
 Thr. Double-tongued ; lost to shame ; dead to honor ; Fai ■ 
 tJii mendacior; contra honos mores. 
 Adv. Dishonestly, &c., mala fide. 
 
 941. Knave, truant, trimmer, time-server, time-pleaser, loose fish, 
 timist, turn-coat, turn-tippet. Vicar of Bray, 607. 
 
 Apostate, renegade, black-sheep, traitor, betrayer, arch-traitor, rec- 
 reant, miscreant, outcast, reptile, cuUion, mean wretch, ame de hone ; 
 a snake in the grass. 
 
 942. DisiNTERESiEDNESS, gene- 
 rosity, high-mindedness, nobleness, 
 elevation, liberality, greatness, lof- 
 tiness, exaltation, magnanimity, 
 chivalry, chivalrous spirit, heroism, 
 sublimity. 
 
 Self-denial, self-abnegation, self- 
 sacrifice, self-control, devotion, sto- 
 icism. 
 
 Fhr. To put one's self in the 
 place of others. 
 
 Adj. Disinterested, generous, 
 29* 
 
 943. Selfishness, egotism, 
 egoism, self-love, self-indulgence, 
 self-worship, worldliness, earthly- 
 mindedness, self-interest. 
 
 Illiberality, meanness, baseness. 
 
 A time-server, tuft-hunter, for- 
 tune-hunter, jobber, worldling. 
 
 V. To be selfish, &c., to indulge 
 one's self, coddle one's self. 
 
 Phr. To consult one's own 
 wishes, or pleasure ; to look after 
 one's own interest ; to take care of 
 
342 
 
 MORAL APPECTIOKS. 
 
 unselfish, handsome, liberal, noble, 
 princoly, great, high, high-minded, 
 elevated, lofty, exalted, si)irited, 
 stoical, self-devoted, magnanimous, 
 chivalrous, heroic, sublime. 
 
 Unbought, unbribed, pure, un- 
 corrupted, incorruptible. 
 
 Phr. A labor of love. 
 
 944. Virtue, goodness, righte- 
 ousness, morality, morals, rectitude, 
 correctness, dutifulness, conscien- 
 tiousness, integrity, probity, 939, 
 uprightness, nobleness ; Aretology. 
 
 Merit, worth, worthiness, desert, 
 ' excellence, credit, self-control, self- 
 conquest, self-government. 
 
 Well-doing, good actions, good 
 behavior ; the discharge, fulfil- 
 ment, or performance, of duty ; a 
 well-spent life. Innocence, 946. 
 
 v.. To be virtuous, &c. ; to act 
 well ; to do, fulfil, perform, or dis- 
 charge one's duty ; to acquit one's 
 self; to practise virtue; to com- 
 mand, or master one's passions, 926. 
 
 Phr. To have one's heart in the 
 right place ; to keep in the right 
 path ; to set an example ; to be on 
 one's good behavior. 
 
 Adj. Virtuous, good, meritori- 
 ous, deserving, worthy, desertful, 
 correct, dutiful, duteous, moral, 
 righteous, right-minded, &o., 939, 
 laudable, well-intentioned, com- 
 mendable, praiseworthy, excellent, 
 admirable, sterling, pure, noble. 
 
 Exemplary, matchless, peerless, 
 saintly, saint-like, heaven-born, an- 
 gelic, seraphic, godlike. 
 
 Phr. Above, or beyond all praise. 
 
 Adv. Virtuously, &c. 
 
 Phr. A cardinal virtue. 
 
 number one ; to have an eye to 
 the main chance. 
 
 Adj. Selfish, egotistical, egois- 
 tioal, self-seeking, illiberal, mean, 
 ungenerous, narrow-minded, mer- 
 cenary, 819. 
 
 Worldly, earthly, mundane, 
 time-serving, worldly-minded. 
 
 Phr. The dog in the manger; 
 aprls nous le deluge ; the charity 
 that begins at home. 
 
 Wrapped up in one's self. 
 
 945. Vice, wickedness, vicious- 
 ness, iniquity, unrighteousness, de- 
 merit, unworthiness, wovthlessness. 
 
 Immorality, incorrectness, im- 
 propriety, indecorum, scandal, lax- 
 ity, looseness of morals, want of 
 principle, obliquity, backsliding, 
 gracelessness, infamy, demorahza- 
 tion, depravity, obduracy, hardness 
 of heart, brutality, corruption, pol- 
 lution, dissoluteness, grossness, 
 baseness, knavery, roguery, rascal- 
 ity, villany, profligacy, flagrancy, 
 atrocity ; cannibalism. 
 
 Criminality, &c., see Guilt, 947. 
 
 Infirmity, weakness, feebleness, 
 frailty, imperfection, error, weak- 
 side, blind-side, foible, failing, fail- 
 ure, trip, defect, deficiency, indis- 
 cretion, peccability. 
 
 Phr. The cloven foot ; the low- 
 est dregs of vice ; a sink of iniqui- 
 V. To be vicious, &c. ; to sm, 
 commit sin, do amiss, misdo, err, 
 transgress, go astray ; misdemean, 
 or misconduct one's self, misbe- 
 have ; to forget one's self; to fall, 
 lapse, slip, trip, offend, trespass. 
 
 Phr. To deviate from the line of 
 duty, or from the path of virtue, 
 rectitude, &e. ; to hug a sin, or 
 fault; to sow one's wild oats. 
 
 Adj.* Vicious, sinful, wicked, 
 evil-minded, immoral, unprincipled, 
 demoralized,unconscionable,worth- 
 
 • Most of these a(3jectives are applicable both to the act and to the agent, 
 
GOOD MAN — BAD MAN. 
 
 343 
 
 less, unworthy, good for nothing, graceless, heartless, virtue- 
 less, desertless, unduteous, unrighteous. 
 
 Wrong, culpable, guilty, criminal, naughty, incorrect, disor- 
 derly, dissolute, corrupt, profligate, depraved, abandoned, grace- 
 less, shameless, recreant, villanous, sunk, lost, obdurate, incor- 
 rigible, irreclaimable. 
 
 Weak, frail, lax, infirm, imperfect, indiscreet, erring, trans- 
 gressing, sinning, &o., peccable. 
 
 Blamable, reprehensible, blameworthy, uncommendable, dis- 
 creditable, disreputable, exceptionable ; ill-conditioned. 
 
 Indecorous, unseemly, sinister, base, scurvy, foul, gross, vile, 
 black, grave, facinorOus, felonious, nefarious, shameful, scanda- 
 lous, infamous, villanous, heinous, flagitious, flagrant, atrocious, 
 Satanic, diaboHc, hellish, infernal, stygian, fiendlike, miscreated, 
 misbegotten, hell-born, demoniacal. 
 
 Unpardonable, indefensible, inexcusable, irremissible, inexpi- 
 able. 
 
 Phr. Lost to virtue. 
 
 Phr. Not having a word to say for one's self ; Contra honos 
 mores ; of a deep dye. 
 
 Adv. Wrong, &c. ; without excuse ; too bad. 
 
 946. Innocence, guiltlessness, 
 blamelessness, sinlessness, incul- 
 pableness, harmlessness, innocu- 
 ousness,incorruption,impeecabilit}'. 
 
 A lamb, a dove. 
 
 V. To be innocent, &c. 
 
 Phr. Nil conscire sibi, nulla 
 pallescere culpa; Mens sibi con- 
 scia recti. 
 
 Adj. Innocent, guiltless, unguil- 
 ty, faultless, sinless, clear, spotless, 
 stainless, immaculate, unspotted, 
 innocuous, unblemished, untar- 
 nished, unsullied, undefiled. 
 
 Inculpable, unculpable,unblamed, 
 blameless, unblamable, irreproach- 
 able, irreprovable, irreprehensible, 
 unreproached, unimpeached, unex- 
 ceptionable, unobjectionable, un- 
 impeachable, inerrable, unerring ; salvable. 
 
 Harmless, inoffensive, innoxious, dovelike, lamblike, pure, un- 
 corrupt, uncorrupted, undefiled, undepraved, undebauched, un- 
 hardened, unreproved ; pardonable, venial. 
 
 Phr. Innocent as the unborn babe. 
 
 Adv. Innocently, &c., with clean hands, with a clear conscience. 
 
 947. Guilt, sin, guiltiness, cul- 
 pability, criminality, criminousness, 
 sinfulness. 
 
 Misconduct,^ misbehavior, mis- 
 doing, malpractice, malversation, 
 malefaction, misprision, deviation 
 from rectitude, dereliction, corpue 
 delicti. 
 
 Indiscretion, peccadillo, lapse, 
 slip, trip, faux pas, fault, error, 
 flaw, blot, omission, failure. 
 
 Misdeed, ofience, trespass, trans- 
 gression, misdemeanor, delinquen- 
 c)', felony, sin, crime, enormity, 
 atrocity. 
 
 Phr. A besetting sin. " The 
 head and front of then' ofiending." 
 
 948. Good Man, example, pat- 
 tern, mirror, model, paragon, phoe- 
 nix, rara avis, le cygne noir, wor- 
 thy, hero, demigod, seraph, angel ; 
 
 949. Bad Man, evil-doer, cul- 
 prit, delinquent, criminal, malefac- 
 tor, wrong-doer, outlaw, felon, con- 
 vict, outcast. Sinner, 988. 
 
344 
 
 MOEAL AFFECTIOXS. 
 
 see Perfection, 650. Innocent, Eogue, rascal, scoundrel, knave, 
 laiph, 946. Saint, 987. scamp, scapegrace, varlet, vaurien, 
 
 blackguard, loose flsh, vagabond, 
 mauvais siijet, cur, dog, hound, sad 
 dog, drSle, jade, raff, rascallion, 
 rapscallion, cullion, rough, reprobate, roue, recreant, jail-bird, 
 rowdy, gnet-a-pens, outlaw, Jonathan Wild, Jack Shepjjard, Laz- 
 arillo de Tormes, Scapin, 9il, polisson, riff; Nana Sahib. 
 
 Villain, ruffian, miscreant, caitiff, wretch, ame dam.ne'e, rqi- 
 tile, viper, serpent, cockatrice, basilisk, urchin, tiger, imp, de- 
 mon, monster, devil, devil incarnate, cannibal, Mohawk, Mepliis- 
 tophiles, 978, Jezebel, hell-hound, hell-cat, rake-hell, hangman, 
 cutthroat, incendiary. 
 Int. Sirrah! 
 
 ySO. Penitence, contrition, 
 compunction, regret, 833, repent- 
 ance, remorse. 
 
 Self-reproach, self-reproof, self- 
 accusation, self-condemnation ; 
 qualms, or prickings of con- 
 science. 
 
 Confession, shrift, acknowledg- 
 ment, apology, peccavi, locus peni- 
 tentics, inea culpa. 
 
 Phr. An awakened conscience ; 
 the stings of conscience ; the stool 
 of repentance ; the cutty stool. 
 
 V. To repent, regret, rue, re- 
 pine, deplore. 
 
 I'hr. To have a weight on one's 
 mind ; to plead guilty ; to own the 
 soft impeachment ; to sing Miserere, or De profundis ; to cry 
 Peccavi; to eat humble pie; to turn over a new leaf ; to put on 
 the new man. 
 
 To confess, acknowledge, apologize, to shrive, humble one's 
 self, to reclaim, to turn from sin, to stand in a white sheet. 
 
 Phr. To make a clean breast of, 529. 
 
 Adj. Penitent, repentant, contrite, repenting, &e., self- 
 accusing ; self-convicted, conscience-smitten. 
 
 Phr. " Eruhuit, salva res est." 
 
 Not hardened, unhardened, reclaimed. 
 
 Adv. In sackcloth and ashes, &c. ; down on one's marrow- 
 bones. 
 
 952. Atonement, reparation, compromise, composition, compen- 
 safion, 30, quittance, quits ; propitiation, expiation, redemption. 
 
 Amends, apology, amende honorable, satisfaction, peace-offering, 
 sin-offering, scapegoat, sacrifice, burnt-offering. 
 
 Penance, fasting, maceration, sackcloth and ashes, white sheet, lus- 
 tration, purgation, purgatory. 
 
 951. Impenitence, obduracy, 
 recusance, hardness of heart, a 
 seared conscience, induration, 
 irrepentance. 
 
 V. To be impenitent, &c. ; to 
 steel or harden the heart. 
 
 Phr. " To make no sign." 
 
 Adj. - Impenitent, uncontrite, 
 obdurate, hard, hardened, seared, 
 recusant, relentless, unrepentant, 
 graceless, shriftless, lost, incor- 
 rigible, irreclaimable, unatoned, 
 unreclaimed, unreformed, um-e- 
 pented. 
 
FASima — GLUTTONY 
 
 :345 
 
 V. To atone, expiate, propitiate, make amends, redeem, make good, 
 repair, ransom, absolve, do penance, apologize, purge, give satisfac- 
 tion. 
 
 Phr. To set one's house in order ; to wipe off old scores ; to pay 
 the forfeit, the penalty, &c. 
 
 Adj. Propitiatory, piacular, expiatory. 
 
 4. Moral Fractice. 
 
 953. TEMtEKANCE, modera- 
 tion, forbearance, abnegation, self- 
 denial, self-conquest, self-control, 
 self-command, sobriety, frugality, 
 vegetarianism. 
 
 Abstinence, abstemiousness ; the 
 system of Pythagoras. 
 
 A vegetarian, Pythagorean. 
 
 V. To be temperate, &c. ; to ab- 
 stain, forbear, refrain, deny one's 
 self, spare. 
 
 Adj. Temperate, moderate, so- 
 ber, frugal, sparing, abstemious, 
 abstinent, Pythagorean, vegetarian. 
 
 954. Intemperance, sensual- 
 ity, luxury, animalism, pleasure, 
 effeminacy, silkiness ; the lap of 
 pleasure or luxury ; indulgence, 
 inabstinence, self-indulgence, vo- 
 luptuousness, epicurism, epicu- 
 reanism. 
 
 Excess, dissipation, licentious- 
 ness, debauchery, dissoluteness, 
 crapulence, brutishness, revels, de- 
 bauch, orgies. 
 
 Phr. The Circean cup ; the sys- 
 tem of Epicurus. 
 
 V. To be intemperate, sensual, 
 &e. 
 
 To indulge, exceed, revel, rake ; 
 to give one's self up to. 
 Phr. To live on the fat of the land ; to give a loose to indul- 
 gence, sensuality, &c. ; to wallow in voluptuousness, luxury, 
 S:c. ; to sow one's wild oats ; to plunge into dissipation ; to 
 live hard. 
 
 To pamper, pander, slake. 
 
 Adj. Intemperate, sensual, pampered, self-indulgent, inabsti- 
 nent, licentious, wild, dissolute, rakish, debauched, brutish, 
 crapulous, luxurious, voluptuous, swinish, piggish ; Paphian, 
 Epicurean, Sybaritical. 
 Indulged, pampered, milksop. 
 
 A Sybarite, a debauchee, free-liver, a man of pleasure, volup- 
 tuary, sensualist, a carpet knight, rake, rake-hell, roue, a votary 
 of Epicurus ; pig, hog ; the swine of Epicurus, 962. 
 955, Asceticism, austerity, mortification, maceration, sackcloth 
 and ashes, flagellation, &o., martyrdom. 
 
 An ascetic, anchorite, anchoret, martyr i Heautontimorumenos j a 
 recluse,, hermit, &o., 893. 
 Adj. Ascetic, austere, puritanical. 
 
 956. Fasting, fast, spare diet, 
 meagre diet, Lent, jour maigre, 
 a lenten entertainment, famish- 
 ment, starvation, banyan day ; 
 Kamadan (or Bamazan). 
 
 957. Gluttony, epicurism, 
 greediness, good cheer, high 
 living, edacity, voracity, gulosity 
 crjipulence. 
 
 Gastronomy, batterie de cuisine. 
 
346 
 
 MOEAL AFITECTIONS. 
 
 Plir. Short commons, a Barme- 
 cide feast. 
 
 V. To fast, starve. 
 
 Phr. To make two bites of a 
 cherry ; to dine with Duke Hum- 
 phrey. 
 
 Adj. Fasting, lenten, &c., unf?d, 
 famished. 
 
 teetotalism, 
 
 958. SOBEIETY, 
 
 Dydropathy. 
 
 A water-drinker, teetotaler (or 
 teetotalist), hydropathist. 
 
 V. To take the pledge. 
 
 Adj. Sober. 
 
 Sober as a judge. 
 
 Phr. 
 
 An .epicure, bon-vivant, gour- 
 mand. 
 
 A glutton, cormorant, hog, 
 belly-god, Apicius, a gastronome. 
 
 V. To gormandize, gorge, stuil', 
 guttle, overeat, pamper. 
 
 Phr. To play a good knife and 
 fork ; to eat out of house and 
 home ; to have the stomach of an 
 ostrich. 
 
 Adj. Gluttonous, greedy, gor- 
 mandizing, edacious, omnivorous, 
 crapulent, swinish, pampered, over- 
 fed. 
 
 959. Dkunkexness, insobriety, 
 ebriety, inebriety, inebriation, in- 
 toxication, ebriosity, temulency, 
 bibacity, drinking, toping, tip- 
 pling, sottishness, bacchanals, 
 compotation, oinomania, dipsoma- 
 nia. 
 
 A drunkard, sot, toper, tippler, 
 hard-drinker, bibber, wine-bibber, 
 dram-drinker, soaker, sponge, tun, 
 toss-pot, reveller, carouser, Bac- 
 chanal, Bacchanalian, Bacchal, 
 Bacchante, a devotee to Bacchus. 
 V. To drink, tipple, tope, booze (or bouse) ; to guzzle, swill, 
 carouse, get drunk, &c. ; to take to drinking, &c. ; to drink 
 hai'd ; to drink deep. 
 
 To inebriate, intoxicate, fuddle, fuzzle. 
 Phr. To take a drop too much ; to drink like a fish ; to get 
 into the head ; to splice the main brace ; to have a glass too 
 much ; to take a hair of the dog that bit you. 
 
 Adj. Drunk, drunken, tipsy, into.xicated, in liquor, inebriati d, 
 temulent, temulentive, fuddled, mellow, cut, boosy, fou, frc-h, 
 flush, flushed, flustered, disguised, groggy, top-heavy, pot-valiant, 
 glorious, potulent, overcome, overtaken, elevated, whittled, 
 screwed, corned, raddled, sewed up, lushy, nappy, boozy, mud- 
 dled, muzzy, maudlin, dead drunk.* 
 Blbacious, sottish, bacchanal, bacchanalian. 
 Phr. In one's cups ; inter pocula ; the worse for liquor ; hav- 
 ing had a drop too much ; half-seas over j three sheets in the 
 wind ; under the table ; drunk as a piper ; drunk as a fiddler ; 
 drunk as a lord ; drunk as Chloe ; drunk as an owl ; drunk as 
 David's sow ; drunk as a wheel-barrow ; drunk as a master- 
 mason. 
 
 ♦ No loss than thirty-two s\sm^ expressions coming under this category arc given 
 in Houseliold Words," vol. viii. p. 76. 
 
LEGAI/ITY — ILLEGALITY. 347 
 
 960. Purity, modesty, decency, 
 dpcorum, delicacy, continence, 
 cliastity, honesty, pudicity. 
 
 A vestal, a virgin, a Joseph, 
 Hippolytus. 
 
 Adj. Pure, modest, delicate, de- 
 cent, decorous. 
 
 Chaste, continent, virtuous, hon- 
 est, Platonic. 
 
 961. Impurity, immodesty, 
 grossness, coarsent,ss, indelicacy, 
 impudicity, indecency, obscenity, 
 ribaldry, smut, obsceneness, smut- 
 tiness, bawdiness, bawdry, double 
 entendre, equivoque. 
 
 Concupiscence, lust, carnality, 
 flesh, salacity, lewdness, pruriency, 
 lechery, Jasciviousness, lasciviency, 
 voluptuousness, lubricity, dissipa- 
 tion. 
 
 Incontinence, intn^ue, faux pas, 
 gallantry, debauchery, libertinism, 
 libifiinage, fornication, liaison, wenching. 
 
 Seduction, defloration, violation, rape, adultery, crim. con., in- 
 cest, harlotry, stupration. 
 
 A seraglio, harem, brothel, bagnio, stew, bawdy-house, 
 lupanar. 
 
 The social evil. 
 
 V. To intrigue, to debauch, prostitute, &c. 
 Adj. Impure, immodest, indecorous, indelicate, indecent, 
 loose, coarse, gross, broad, equivocal, nasty, smutty, fulsome, 
 ribald, obscene, bawdy. 
 
 Concupiscent, prurient, lickerish, rampant, carnal, lustful, 
 lascivious, lecherous, libidinous, erotic, ruttish, salacious ; Pa- 
 phian. 
 
 Unchaste, light, wanton, licentious, debauched, dissolute, car- 
 nal-minded, riggish, incontinent, meretricious, rakish, gallant, 
 dissipated, adulterous, incestuous, bestial. 
 
 Pfir. On the town, on the pave; one who is no better than 
 she should be ; of easy virtue. 
 
 962. A Libertine, voluptuary, man of pleasure, rake, debauchee, 
 intrigant, gallant, seducer, fornicator, lecher, satyr, whoremonger, 
 paillard, adulterer. A gay Lothario, a Don Juan, a Blue-beard. 
 
 A courtsean, prostitute, strumpet, harlot, whore, punk, jille de joie, 
 woman of the town, street-walker, Cyprian, miss, piece, the frail sister- 
 hood, loose fish, demirep, wench, trollop, trull, ba|gage, hussy, drab 
 rig, quean, "mopsy, slut, minx, harridan ; an unfortunate female. A 
 Jezebel, Messalina, Delilah, Thais, Phryn», Aspasia, Lais, Lorette. 
 
 Concubine, mistress, doxy, clikre amie. 
 
 Pimp, pander (or pandar), bawd, conciliatrix, proem-ess. 
 
 Plir. A chartered libertine. 
 
 5. Institutions. 
 
 963. Legality, legitimateness, 
 legitimacy. Legislature. 
 Law, code, constitution, pandect, 
 
 964. Absence or violation of 
 law. 
 Illegality, arbitrariness, anti 
 
348 
 
 MOEAL AEFECTIONS. 
 
 enactment, edict, statute, rule, 
 order, ordinance, institution, in- 
 junction, precept, regulation, by- 
 law, decree, firman, bull, ukase. 
 
 Legal process, form, formula, 
 formality, rite. 
 
 Phr. The arm of the law. 
 
 Science of law ; Jurisprudence, 
 Legislation, Codification. 
 
 Equity, common law, lex 7ton 
 scripta, lex scripta, law of nations, 
 international law,y«s gentium, civil 
 law, canon law, statute law, lex 
 mercatoria, ecclesiastical law. 
 
 V. To enact, ordain, enjoin, pre- 
 scribe, order, decree ; to pass a 
 law ; to legalize ; to issue an edict, 
 or decree ; to legislate, codify. 
 
 A^. Legal, according to law, 
 legitimate, constitutional, char- 
 tered, vested. 
 
 Legislative, statutable, statutory. 
 
 Ado. Legally, -Src. ; de jure. 
 
 Phr. In the eye of the law. 
 
 nomy, violence, brute force, des 
 ))0tism, despoticalness, outlawry. 
 
 Mob law. Lynch law, club law 
 martial law ; drum-head law. 
 
 Phr. Le droit du plus foH, 
 argumenium bacidinum. 
 
 Informality, unlawfulness, illegit- 
 imacy, the bar sinister. 
 
 Smuggling, poaching, simony. 
 
 F. To smuggle, run, poach. 
 
 Phr. To take the law into one's 
 own hands ; to set the law at de- 
 fiance ; to drive a coach and six 
 through a statute. 
 
 A^. Illegal, unlawful, illicit, 
 illegitimate, injudicial, unoflicial, 
 lawless, unauthorized, unchartered, 
 unconstitutional, informal, contra- 
 band. 
 
 Arbitrary, extrajudicial, despotic, 
 irresponsible, unanswerable, unac- 
 countable. 
 
 Phr. The law being a dead let- 
 ter. 
 
 965. Jurisdiction, judicature, soc, administration of justice. 
 
 The executive ; municipality, corporation, magistracy, police, police 
 force. 
 
 Sheriff, officer, constable, bailiff, tipstaff, bum-bailiff, catchpoll, 
 beadle. 
 
 Sbirro, alguazil, gendarme, lictor, macebearer. 
 
 Adj. Juridical, judicial, judiciary, judicatory, forensic, municipal, 
 executive, administrative, inquisitorial, causidical. 
 
 Adv. Coram judice. 
 
 966. Tkibunal, court, guild, board, bench, judicatory, senate-house, 
 court of law, court of justice, justice-seat, judgment-seat, mercy-sent, 
 star-chamber, durbar, town-hall, theatre, bar, dock, forum, hustings, 
 drum-head, woolsack, jury-box, witness-box. 
 
 Assize, sessions, eyre, court-martial, wardmote, bailiwick. 
 
 967. Judge, justice, justiciary, chancellor, magisti'ate, arbiter, arbi- 
 trator, umpire, referee, jury. 
 
 MoUali, ulema. mufti, cadi (or kadi), kavass. Police. 
 Prosecutor, plaintiff, accuser, appellant. 
 Defendant, panel, prisoner, the accused. 
 Phr. " A Daniel come to judgment." 
 
 968. Lawyer, the bar, advocate, counsellor, counsel, pleader, 
 special pleader, conveyancer, bencher, pi-octor, civilian, barrister, 
 jurist, jurisconsult, publicist, equity draughtsman, notary, notai-y- 
 jrablic, scrivener, attorney, solicitor, marshal, pundit, pettifogger. 
 
ACQUJTXAL — CONDEMNATION. R49 
 
 Phr. The gentlemen of' the long-robe ; the learned in the law : 
 a limb of the law ; a barrister at law. 
 
 969. Lawsuit, suit, action, cause, trial, litigation, 713. 
 
 Denunciation, citation, arraignment, prosecution, indictment, im- 
 peachment, apprehension, arrest, committal, imprisonment, 751. 
 
 Pleadings, writ, summons, subpoena, plea, bill, affidavit, &c. 
 
 Verdict, sentence, judgment, finding, decree, arbitrament, adjudi- 
 cation, award, plebiscite. 
 
 V. To go to law ; to take the law of ; to appeal to the law ; . to join 
 issue ; file a bill, file a claim. 
 
 To denounce, to inform against, take an information ; to serve with 
 a writ ; cite, apprehend, arraign, sue, ]n-osecute, bring an action against, 
 bring to trial, bring to the bar, indict, impeach, attach, distrain ; to 
 commit ; give in charge, or custody ; throw into prison. 
 
 To try, hear a cause, sit in judgment. 
 
 To pronounce, find, judge, sentence, doom, give judgment ; to 
 adjudge, bring in a verdi'ct ; to arbitrate, adjudicate, award, re- 
 port. 
 
 Phr. Adliuc sub jiidice lis est ; pendente lite. 
 
 970. Acquittal, acquitment, 
 absolution, quietus, see Pardon, 
 918, clearance, ' discharge, release, 
 reprieve, respite, compurgation. 
 
 Exemption from punishment ; 
 impunity. 
 
 V. To acquit, absolve, white- 
 wash, clear, assoil, discharge, re- 
 lease, reprieve, respite. 
 
 Adj. Acquitted, &c. 
 
 Uncondemned, unpunished, un- 
 chastised. 
 
 Phr. To let off scot-free. 
 
 971. Condemnation, convic- 
 tion, proscription, damnation ; 
 death warrant. 
 
 Attainder, attainture, attaint- 
 ment. 
 
 V. To condemn, convict, cast, 
 find guilty, proscribe, attain, dama. 
 confiscate. 
 
 Adj. Condemnatory, &c. 
 
 972. Punishment, punition, 
 chastisement, castigation, correc- 
 tion, chastening, discipline, inflic- 
 tion. 
 
 Retribution-, requital, reward, 
 973, reckoning. Nemesis. 
 Imprisonment, 751, Transportation, exile, 297, cucking, or 
 ducking stool, the tread-mill, crank, hulks, galleys ; penal set- 
 tlement. 
 
 A blow, slap, hit, knock, rap, thump, whack, bang, stroke, 
 stripe, cuff, kick, wipe, thwack, douse, box, punch, pummel. 
 
 Beating, lash, flagellation, flogging, &o., dressing, lacing, cob- 
 bing, leathering, fustigation, bastinado, estrapade, strappado, 
 pillory, running the gantlet, picketing, coup de grace, peine 
 forte et dure. 
 
 Execution, hanging, beheading, decapitation, decollation, 
 guillotine, garotto, auto-da-fe, crucifixion, impalement, &c., 
 martyrdom. 
 
 V. To punish, chastise, castigate, chasten, correct ; inflict 
 punishment ; pay, do for, serve out, visit upon, lynch. 
 30 
 
350 
 
 MOEAL AFFECTIONS. 
 
 Phr. To make an example of; to serve one light j pom 
 encourager les autrcs. i 
 
 To strike, hit, smite, knock, slap, smack, flap, ra|), bang, 
 thwack, thump, fib, kick, punch, pelt, beat, lay on, swinge, huf- 
 fet, thresh (or thrash), pommel, drub, leather, trounce, baste, 
 belabor, lace, sti-ap, comb, lash, lick, whip, flog, scouigc, cane, 
 larrup, whallop, flagellate, horsewhip, bastinado, lapidate, stone. 
 
 Phr. To give a dressing ; to lace one's jacket ; to tweak, or 
 pull the nose ; to box the ears ; to give a black eye j to lay 
 about one ; to beat black and blue ; to beat to a mummy, or 
 jelly ; to tar and feather. 
 
 To execute, hang, behead, decapitate, decollate, guillotine, 
 shoot, decimate, gibbet, picket, hang, draw and quarter ; break 
 on the wheel ; crucify, flay, impale, torture, &c. 
 
 To be hanged, &c.,to be spread-eagled. 
 
 Phr. To come to the gallows j to die in one's shoes. 
 
 Adj. Punishing, &c., penal, punitory, punitive, inflictive, 
 castigatory. 
 
 Punished, &c. 
 
 973. Eewakd, recompense, fee, 
 remuneration, meed, guerdon, re- 
 guerdon, premium, indemnity, in- 
 demnification, compensation, repa- 
 ration, requital, retribution, smart 
 money, quittance, acknowledg- 
 ment, amends, sop, atonement, 
 redress, consideration, return, 
 honorarium, tribute ; salvage. 
 
 Crown, laurel, bays, cross, medal, 
 ribbon, decoration, &c., 877. 
 
 V. To reward, recompense, re- 
 quite, remunerate, compensate, 
 make amends, indemnify, atone, 
 satisfy, acknowledge, acquit one's 
 self of. 
 
 Phr. To get for one's pains. 
 
 Adj. Remunerative, compensa- 
 tory, retributive, reparatory. 
 
 974. Penalty, pain, penance. 
 
 Fine, mulct, amercement, for- 
 feit, forfeiture, escheat, damages, 
 deodand, sequestration, confisca- 
 tion. 
 
 V. To fine, mulct, amerce, sconce,' 
 confiscate, sequestrate. 
 
 975. Instrument of punishment. 
 Scourge, rod, cane, stick, rattan, 
 
 switch, ferule, birch, cudgel. 
 
 Whip, lash, strap, thong, cow- 
 hide, knout, cat, cat-o'-nine-tails, 
 rope's end ; boot, thumbscrew, &c. 
 
 Pillory, stocks, whipping-post, 
 ducking-stool, triangle, wooden 
 horse. 
 
 Rack, wheel, stake, tree, block, 
 scafibld, gallows, gibbet, axe, 
 maiden, guillotine, halter bow- 
 string. 
 
 Executioner, hangman, heads- 
 man. Jack Ketch. 
 
ANGEL — SATAN. 
 
 351 
 
 Section V. RELIGIOUS AFFECTIONS. 
 
 1. Superhuman Beings and Regions. 
 
 976. Deity, Divinity, Godhead, Omnipotence, Providence. 
 Quality of being divine : divineness, divinity. 
 
 God, Lord, Jehovah, The Almighty ; The Supreme Being ; The First 
 Cause, Ens Entium ; The Author. &c., of all things. The Infinite, The 
 Eternal, The All-powerful, The All-wise, The All-merciful, The All- 
 holy. 
 
 Attributes and Perfections ; Infinite Power, Wisdom, Goodness, 
 Justice, Truth, Mercy, Omnipotence, Omniscience, Omnipresence, Uni- 
 ty, Immutability, Holiness, Glory, Majesty, Sovereignty, Infinity, Eter- 
 nity. 
 
 The Trinity, The Holy Trinity, The Trinity in Unity, The Triune 
 God. 
 
 God the Father, The Maker, The Creator, The Preserver. 
 
 (Functions) Creation, Preservation, Divine Government, Theocracy, 
 Thearchy, Providence ; the ways, the dealings, the dispensations, the 
 visitations of Providence. 
 _ God the Son, Jesus, Christ, The Messiah, The Anointed ; The Sa- 
 viour, The Redeemer, The Mediator, The Intercessor, The Advocate, 
 The Judge, The Son of God ; The Son of Man ; The Son of David ; 
 The Lamb of God, The Word, Emmanuel (or Immanuel), The King of 
 Kings, and Lord of Lords ; The King of Glory ; The Prince of Peace ; 
 The Good Shepherd ; The Way ; The Truth; The Life ; The Bread of 
 Life ; The Light of the World ; The Lord our Eighteousness ; The Sun 
 of Righteousness, &o. 
 
 The Incarnation, The Hypostatic Union. 
 
 (Functions) Salvation, Redemption, Atonement, Propitiation, Medi- 
 ation, Intercession, Judgment. 
 
 God the Holt Ghost, The Holy Spirit, Paraclete, The Comforter, 
 The Spirit of Truth, The Dove. 
 
 (Functions) Inspiration, Unction, Regeneration, Sanctification, Con- 
 solation. 
 
 V. To create, uphold, preserve, govern, &c. 
 
 To atone, redeem, save, propitiate, mediate, &c. 
 
 To predestinate, elect, call, ordain, bless, justify, sanctify, glorify, &o. 
 
 Adj. Almighty, &c., holy, hallowed, sacred, divine, heavenly, celes- 
 tial. 
 
 Superhuman, ghostly, spiritual, supernatural, theocratic. 
 
 977. Beneficent spirits. 978. Maleficent spirits. 
 Angel, archangel. Satan, the devil, Lucifer, Beel- 
 The heavenly host ; the host of zebub, Belial, Sammael, or Zamiel, 
 
 heaven, the sons of .God. the Prince of the Devils.* 
 
 * I have not inserted in the text the Blang synonymes the Deuce, the Dickens, Old 
 Niek, Old Scratch, Old Horny, Old Harry, the Old Gentleman, &c. 
 
352 
 
 RELIGIOUS AFFECTIONS. 
 
 Seraphim, cherubim, ministerln 
 spirits, morning stars. 
 Adj. Angelic, seraphic. 
 
 The tempter, the evil one, ^ne 
 author of evil, the wicked one, the 
 old Serpent, the Prince of diirk- 
 ness, the Prince of this world, the 
 Prince of the power of the air ; the foul fiend, the arch-fiend, 
 the common enemy; the angel of the bottomless pit; Abaddon, 
 ApoUyon. 
 
 Diabolism, devilism, devilship ; Satanism ; Manicheism ; 
 Ahrimanes ; Demonry. 
 
 Fallen Angels, unclean spirits ; devils ; the Rulers or Powers 
 of darkness ; inhabitants of Pandemonium. 
 Adj. Satanic, diabolic, devilish. 
 
 ilTTHOLOGICAL AXV OTREIl FABULOUS DEITIES AND POWERS. 
 
 979. Jupiter, Jove, &c., &c., 
 Allah, BrahmajVishnu, Siva,Krish- 
 na, Buddha, Moloch, Isis, Osiris, 
 Bel, Belus or Baal, Asteroth, &c. 
 
 Good genius. Demiurge, famil- 
 iar; fairy, fay, sylph, Ariel, Peri, 
 Banshee (or Benshe), Ormuzd; 
 Puck, Oberon, Mab, Robin Good- 
 fellow, Hamadryad, Naiad, Mer- 
 maid, Kelpie, Ondine, Nixie, pig- 
 widgeon, &c., &c. 
 
 A(^. Fairy-like, sylph-like, syl- 
 phid. 
 
 980. Demon, evil genius, fiend, 
 unclean spirit, cacodemon, incu- 
 bus, succubus and succuba, Titan, 
 Shedim, Mephistophiles, Asmode- 
 us. 
 
 Ariman ; fury, harpy, Siren, sa- 
 tyr, &c. 
 
 Vampire, ghoul, affreet (or ef- 
 freet), ogre, gnome, imp, gin (or 
 jin), lamiffi, bogie, bogle, nis, ko- 
 bold, brownie, pixy, elf, dwarf, ur- 
 chin, troll, dwerger, sprite, oufe, 
 &c. 
 
 Supernatural appearance ; ghost, 
 spectre, apparition, spirit, shade, 
 vision, goblin, hobgoblin, wraith, 
 spook. 
 
 Adj. Supernatural, ghostly, elfin, elfish ; unearthly, spectral, 
 ghost-like, fiendish, weird, fiend-like, impish ; demoniacal j 
 
 haunted. 
 
 981. Heaven, the kingdom of 
 heaven ; the kingdom of God, the 
 heavenly kingdom ; the throne of 
 God, the presence of God ; the gar- 
 den of the Hesperides. 
 
 Phr. The inheritance of the 
 Saints in Light. 
 
 Paradise, Eden, the abode of 
 the blessed : celestial bliss, glory, 
 &c. 
 
 Mythological heaven, Olympus. 
 Mythological paradise, Elysiu mj 
 the Elysian Fields. 
 
 982. Hell, bottomless pit, place 
 of torment ; the habitation of fall- 
 en angels, Pandemonium, Abad- 
 don. 
 
 Hell fire, everlasting fire, the 
 lake of fire and brimstone. 
 
 Phr. The fire that is never 
 quenched ; the worm that never 
 dies. 
 
 Purgatory, limbo, Gehenna, 
 abyss. 
 
 Mythological hell; Tartarus, Ha- 
 des, Pluto, Avernus, Styx, the 
 
ORTHODOXY — HETERODOXY. 
 
 353 
 
 \A'allialla (Scandinavian), Nir- 
 wana (Buddhist). 
 
 Resurrection, 163, translation, 
 apotheosis. 
 
 Adj. Heavenly, celestial, super- 
 nal, unearthlj-, from on high, para- 
 disiacal, boalific. 
 
 Stygian creek, the pit of Acheron, 
 Erebus, Cooytus, Tophet. 
 
 Phi: The infernal regions, the 
 shades below, the realms of Pluto. 
 
 Adj. Hellish, infernal, stygian. 
 
 2. Heligious Doctrines. 
 
 983. Religious knowledge. 
 
 Theology (natural or revealed), theosophy, divinity, religion, mon- 
 otheism, hagiology. 
 
 Creed, belief, faith, persuasion, tenet, dogma, articles of faith ; dec- 
 laration, profession, or confession of faith. 
 
 984. Heterodoxy, heresy, 
 schism, schisniaticism, schismati- 
 calness, latitudinarianism, recusan- 
 cy, backsliding, apostasy. Atheism, 
 989, quietism. 
 
 Bigotry, fanaticism, hyperortho- 
 doxy, superstition, credulity, 486, 
 idolatry. 
 
 Dissent, 489, sectarianism, sec- 
 tarism, nonconformity ; syncre- 
 tism. 
 
 Paganism, heathenism, ethnl- 
 cism, mythology, polytheism, dithe- 
 ism, dualism, tritheism, pantheism. 
 Judaism, Gentilisra, Mahometan- 
 ism, Islamism, Turcism, Buddhism 
 (or Boodhism), Brahminism, Sabe- 
 ism, Gnosticism, Soofeeism, Hylo- 
 theism, Mormonism, &c., &c. 
 
 A heretic, antichrist, pagan, hea- 
 then, painim (orpaynim), panthe- 
 ist, idolater, schismatic, recusant, 
 bigot, fanatic, abdal. 
 A Non-conformist, separatist, dissenter, sectarian, sectarist, 
 sectary. 
 
 A Jew ; Mahometan (or Mohammedan), Mussulman, Moslem, 
 Osmanli ; Brahmin (or Brahman), Parsee, Sofl (or Soofee), 
 Buddhist, Magi, Gymnosophist, Fire-worshipper, Sabean, Gnos- 
 tic, Rosicrucian; &c. 
 
 Adj. Heterodox, heretical, unorthodox, polytheistic, unscrip- 
 tural, uncanonical, antichristian, schismatic, recusant. 
 Sectarian, dissenting, dissident. 
 
 Bigoted, fanatical, superstitious, credulous, visionary, idola- 
 trous. 
 
 30* 
 
 983 a. Orthodoxy, true faith, 
 Christianity, Christianism, Chris- 
 tendom, Catholicism. 
 
 Phr. " The faith once delivered 
 to the saints." 
 
 A theologian, a divine, school- 
 man. 
 
 A Christian, a true believer. 
 
 The Church, the Catholic or 
 Universal Church ; the Church of 
 Christ, the body of Christ, the 
 Bride, the members of Christ, the 
 disciples or followers of Christ, the 
 Christian community, Christendom, 
 the collective body of Christians, 
 the temple of the Holy Ghost. 
 
 Adj. Theological, divine, reli- 
 gious. 
 
 Orthodox, sound, faithful, true, 
 scriptural. Christian, Catholic, 
 Bchismless. 
 
354 
 
 EELIGIOtrS AFFECTIONS. 
 
 Pagan, heathen, ethnic, gentile, paynim, pantheistic. 
 Judaical, Mohammedan, Brahminical, Boodhist, &c., i:c. 
 
 985. Revelation, Word, Word 
 of God, inspiration, Scripture, the 
 Scriptures, Holy Writ, the Bible. 
 
 Phr. The Sacred Scriptures ; the 
 inspired writings. 
 
 Old Testament ; Septuagint, 
 Vulgate, Pentateuch, Hagiographa, 
 the Law, the Prophets, the Apoc- 
 rypha, &c., Hierographa. 
 
 New Testament ; the Gospel, the 
 Evangelists, the Epistles, the Apoc- 
 alypse, the Revelation. 
 
 Talmud, Mishna, Masora. 
 
 986. Pseudo-Revelation. 
 
 The Koran (or Alcoran), Ly. 
 king, Shaster, Vedas, Zendavesta, 
 Vedidad, Purana, Edda, &c., Go- 
 tama (or Gautama), Pitikas. 
 
 False prophets and religious 
 founders ; Buddha, Zoroaster (or 
 Zerdhusht), Confucius, Mahomet, 
 &c. 
 
 Idols ; Golden calf, Baal, Mo- 
 loch, Dagon, &c. 
 
 Adj. Antiscriptural, antichris- 
 tian, profane, idolatrous, heathen, 
 heathenish. 
 
 A Prophet, seer, Evangelist, 
 Apostle, Disciple, Saint; the 
 fathers, the Apostolical fathers. 
 
 Phr. The Holy Men of old ; the inspired penmen. 
 
 Adj. Scriptural, biblical, sacred, prophetic, evangelical, apoS' 
 tolic, apostolical; inspired, theopneustic. 
 
 3. Meligious Sentiments, 
 
 987. Piety, religion, theism, 
 faith, religiousness, godliness, rev- 
 erence, humility, veneration, de- 
 voutness, devotion, theopathy, 
 grace, unction, edification ; holi- 
 ness, sanctity, sanctitude, sacred- 
 ness, consecration. 
 
 Phr. Spuitual existence ; the 
 odor of sanctity ; the beauty of 
 holiness. 
 
 Theopathy, beatification, adop- 
 tion, regeneration, conversion, jus- 
 tification, sanctification, salvation, 
 inspiration. 
 
 A believer, convert, theist, 
 Christian, Saint. 
 
 The good, the righteous, the 
 just, the believing, the elect. 
 
 Phr. The children of God ; the 
 children of the kingdom ; the chil- 
 dren of light, &o. 
 
 V. To be pious, &c., to helieve, 
 have faith ; to convert, edify, sanc- 
 tify, beatify, regenerate, inspire ; 
 to consecrate, to enshrine. 
 
 988. Impiety, irreverence, pro- 
 faneness, profanity, blasphemy, 
 desecration, sacrilege, sacrilegious- 
 ness; scoiBng, reviling. 
 
 Assumed piety ; hypocrisy, pie- 
 tism J lip-devotion, lip-service, lip- 
 reverence, misdevotion, formalism, 
 austerity, sanctimony, sanctimo- 
 niousness, pharisaism, precisianism, 
 sabbatism ; odium theologicum. 
 
 Hardening, backsliding, declen- 
 sion, reprobation. 
 
 Sinner, outcast, castaway, lost 
 sheep, reprobate, 949. 
 
 A scofier, hypocrite, pietist, reli- 
 gionist, precisian, formalist; blas- 
 phemer, sacrilegist ; a Tartiife, a 
 Mawworm, a purist. 
 
 A bigot, devotee, enthusiast, 
 fanatic, Pharisee, Sabbatarian. 
 
 The wicked, the evil, the unjust, 
 the reprobate. 
 
 Phr. The sons of men ; the sons 
 of Belial ; the sons of the wicked 
 one ; the children of darkness, &c. 
 
Adj. Pious, religious, devout, 
 devoted, reverent, godly, heavenly- 
 minded, humble, pure, holy, spir- 
 itual, saintly, saintlike, sacred, 
 solemn. 
 
 Believing, faithful, Christian, 
 Catholic. 
 
 Elected, adopted, justified, sanc- 
 tified, regenerated, inspired, conse- 
 crated, converted, unearthly, not 
 of the earth. 
 
 WOBSHIP. 355 
 
 V. To be impious, &c. ; to idol- 
 
 ize. 
 
 To profane, desecrate, blas- 
 pheme, revile, soiff. 
 
 Adj. Impious, profane, irrever- 
 ent, sacrilegious, desecrating, blas- 
 phemous, unhallowed, unsanctified, 
 hardened, perverted, reprobate. 
 
 Hypocritical, pietistical, sancti- 
 monious, Pharisaical, over-right- 
 eous ; righteous overmuch. 
 
 Bigoted, priest-ridden, fanatical, 
 enthusiastic. 
 
 Fhr. Under the mask, cloak, or 
 pretence of religion. 
 
 To turn up the whites of the 
 eyes. 
 
 989. Ikreligion, indevotion, devoutlessness, ungodliness, unholi- 
 ness, gracelessness, earthliness. 
 
 Scepticism, doubt, unbelief, disbelief, incredulity, incredulousness, 
 faithlessness, want of faith or belief, 483, 487. 
 
 Atheism, hylotheism. 
 
 Deism, infid'elity, freethinking, unchristianness, antichristianity. 
 
 An atheist, sceptic, unbeliever, deist, freethinker, infidel, giaour, 
 heathen, alien. 
 
 F. To be irreligious, disbelieve, lack faith, doubt, question, &c. 
 
 To de-christianize. 
 
 Adj. L-religious, gentile, carnal-minded, indevout, undevout, devout- 
 less, godless, ungodly, unholy, unsanctified, graceless, atheistic, with- 
 out God. 
 
 Sceptical, unbelieving, freethinking, incredulous, unconverted, faith- 
 less, lacking faith, unhallowed. 
 
 Deistical, antichristian, unchristian, worldly-minded, mundane, car- 
 lal, earthly-minded. 
 
 Adv. Irreligiously, &c. 
 
 4. Acts of Meligion. 
 
 990. Worship, adoration, devotion, latria, homage, service, humil- 
 iation, kneeling, genuflexion, prostration. 
 
 Prayer, invocation, supplication, rogation, petition, orison, hoi) 
 breathing, asking, suff'rage, &c., 765, litany, the Lord's prayer, pater- 
 noster, collect. 
 
 Thanksgiving ; giving, or returning thanks, grace, praise, glorifica- 
 tion, benediction, doxology, hosanna, hallelujah, Te Deum, poean, 836. 
 Non nobis, Domine. 
 
 Psalmody, psalm, hymn, plainsong, chant, antiphon, response, an- 
 them. 
 
356 EELIGIOtrs AJJ-ECTtONS. 
 
 Oblation, sacrifice, incense, libation, burnt-ofieiing, votive offerings. 
 
 Discipline, self-discipline, self-examination, self-denial, fasting. 
 
 V. To worship, adore, do service, pay homage, humble one's self, 
 kneel, bend the knee, fall down, prostrate one's self. 
 
 To pray, invoke, supplicate, jietition; put up prayers, or petitions; 
 to ask, implore, beseech, &c., 765. 
 
 To return, or give thanks ; to say grace, to bless, praise, laud, 
 glorify, magnify, sing praises, give benediction, lead the choir. 
 
 To propitiate, offer sacrifice, fast, deny one's self; vow, offer vows, 
 give alms. 
 
 Phr. To work out one's salvation. 
 
 Adj. Worshipping, &c., devout, solemn, devotional, reverent, pure, 
 fervid, heartfelt, &c. 
 
 991. Idolatry, idol-worship, idolism, demonism, fire-worship, devil- 
 worship, fetichism. 
 
 Deification, apotheosis, canonization. 
 
 Sacrifices, hecatomb, holocaust ; human sacrifices, immolation, infan- 
 ticide, self-immolation, suttee. 
 Idol, golden calf, fetich. 
 
 V. To worship idols, pictures, relics, &c. ; to deify, to canonize. 
 Adj. Idolatrous. 
 
 992. SoKCERY, magic, the black art, necromancy, theurgy, thauma- 
 turgy, diablerie, demonship, demonomy, bedevilment, witchcraft, 
 witchery, glamour, fetichism. Shamanism (Esquimaux), vampyrism, 
 sortilege, conjuration, fascination, mesmerism, clairvoyance, electro- 
 biology, second-sight, spirit-rapping, enchantment, hocus-pocus, 545, 
 ordeal ; see Divination, 511. 
 
 V. To practise "sorcery, &c. ; to conjure, exorcise, charm, enchant, 
 bewitch, bedevil, entrance, mesmerize, fascinate; to taboo, wave a 
 wand, cast a spell, call up spirits. 
 
 Adj. Magic, magical, cabalistic, talismanic, phylacteric, incantatory ; 
 charmed, exorcised, &c. 
 
 993. Spell, charm, incantation, exorcism, weird, cabala, exsuffia- 
 tion, cantrap, runes, abracadabra, open sesame, counter-charm ; Ephe- 
 siau letters ; Mumho-jumbo ; the evil eye. 
 
 Talisman, amulet, periapt, telesm, phylactery, philter. 
 AVand, caduceus, rod, divining rod, the lamp of Aladdin. 
 
 994. Sorcerer, magician, conjurer, necromancer, seer, wizaid, 
 witch, weird, warlock, charmer, exorcist, mage, soothsayer, 513, cun- 
 ning-man. Shaman, medicine-man, figure-flinger ; fairy, elf, &c., 97'J. 
 Ecstatica, medium. Theurgist ; Obeah-nian ; Katterfclto. 
 
 J'hr. Deus ex machina ; Deus dignus vindice nodus. 
 
 5. Religious Institutions, 
 
 995. Churchdom, ministry, apostleship, priesthood, sacerdotalism, 
 prelacy, hierarchy, church government, Christendom, church : — (in a 
 bad sense) priestcraft, theocracy. 
 
CLERGY — LAITSr. 357 
 
 Monachism, monastlcism, monachy, ultramontanism ; le parti prStre, 
 
 Ecclesiastical offices and dignities ; Pontificate, primacy, archbishop- 
 no, bishopric, bishopdom, episcopate, episcopacy, see, diocese; deanery, 
 stall, canonry, canonicate, prebend, prebendaryship ; benefice, incum- 
 bency, living, cure, rectorship, vicarship, vicariate, deaconry, deacon - 
 ship, curacy, chaplaincy, chaplainship. 
 
 Holy orders, ordination, institution, consecration, induction, prefer- 
 ment, translation. 
 
 Council, conclave, convocation, sanliedrim, synod, consistory, chapter, 
 vestry, 696, conge d'elire. 
 
 V. To call, ordain, induct, prefer, translate. To take the veil. 
 
 Adj. Ecclesiastical, clerical, sacerdotal, priestly, prelatical, pastoral, 
 ministerial, capitular, theocratic, priest-ridden. 
 
 Pontifical, papal, episcopal, canonical; monastic, monachal, monkish. 
 
 996. Clergy, ministers, the 997. Laity, flock, fold, congre- 
 ministry, priesthood, presbytery. gation, assembly, brethren, people. 
 
 A clergyman, divine, ecclesiastic. Temporality, secularization, 
 churchman, priest, presbyter, hiero- A layman, parishioner, 
 phant, pastor, father, shepherd, V. To secularize, 
 minister, father in Christ; patri- Adj. Secular, lay, laical, civil, 
 arch ; missionary ; propagandist ; temporal, profane. 
 Jesuit; Trappist. 
 
 Phr. A black coat, the cloth. _ 
 
 Dignitaries of the church ; Pri- 
 mate, archbishop, bishop, prelate, diocesan, suffragan ; dean, 
 subdean, archdeacon, prebendary, canon, residentiary, bene- 
 ficiary ; rector, vicar, incumbent, parson, chaplain, curate, dea- 
 con, preacher ; capitular. 
 
 Churchwarden, sidesman ; clerk, precentor, choir, almoner, 
 verger, beadle, sexton (or sacristan), acolyth (or acolothyst). 
 
 Roman Catholic priesthood ; pope, pontiff, high priest, cardi- 
 nal, (ancient) flamen ; confessor, spiritual, director, &c. 
 
 Cenobite, conventual, abbot, prior, monk, friar ; lay brother, 
 mendicant, Franciscan (or Gray Friars, Friars minor, Minor- 
 ites), Observant, Capuchin, Dominican (or Black Friars), Car- 
 mehte, Augustin (or Austin Friars), Crossed or Crutched 
 Friars, Bon-homme, &c. 
 
 Abbess, prioress, canoness, religiiuse, nun, novice. 
 
 .(Under the Jewish dispensation.) Prophet, priest, high 
 priest, Levite, Rabbi (or Rabbin), scribe. 
 
 Mahomedan, &c., mollah, ulema, iniaum, sheik, sofi (or 
 sophi), muezzin, dervish, fakir (or faquir), brahmin, gooroo, 
 druid, bonze, santon, abdal. Lama. 
 
 998. Rite, ceremony, ordinance, observance, formuiary, cere- 
 monial, solemnity, sacrament. 
 
 Liturgy, ritual, euchology, book of common prayer, litany, &c. ; 
 rubric. 
 
 Service, duty, ministration, psalmody, &c., 990 ; preaching, predica- 
 tion ; sermon, homily, lecture, discourse. 
 
358 BELIGIOUS APFECTIONS. 
 
 Baptism, christening, chrism ; baptismal regeneration. 
 
 Confirmation; imposition, or laying on of hands. 
 
 The Eucharist, the Lord's supper, the communion, the sacrament, 
 consubstantiation. 
 
 Matrimony, 903, burial, 363, visitation of the sick, &c., offertory, &o. 
 
 Roman Catholic rites and ceremonies ; Mass, high mass, low mass, 
 dry mass ; matins, vespers ; the seven sacraments, transubstantiation, 
 impanation, extreme unction, viaticum, invocation of saints, canoniza- 
 tion, transfiguration, auricular confession, maceration, flagellation, 
 sackcloth and ashes, telling of beads, &c., breviary, missal, pro- 
 cessional, &c. 
 
 Kelics, rosary, beads, reliquary, pis (or pyx), host, cross, crucifix, 
 Agnus Dei, &c., censer, patera. 
 
 V. To perform service, do duty, minister, officiate ; to baptize, dip, 
 sprinkle, &c. ; to confirm, lay hands on, &c. j to give or administer 
 the sacrament ; to take or receive the sacrament ; to communicate. 
 
 To preach, sermonize, predicate, lecture. 
 
 Adj. Ritual, ceremonial, baptismal, eucharistical, &c. 
 
 999. Canonicals ; robe, gown, pallium, surplice, cassock, 6capu> 
 lary, alba, stole, fanon (or fannel), tonsure, cowl, hood, calote, 
 bands, Szc. 
 
 Mitre, tiara, triple crown, crosier. 
 
 1000. Place of worship, house of God. 
 
 Temple, cathedral, minster, church, kirk, chapel, chaplet, meeting- 
 house, tabernacle, conventicle, basilic, fane, holy place, chantry, kiosk. 
 
 Synagogue, mosque, pantheon, pagoda, joss-house, &c. Dagobah, 
 tope. 
 
 Parsonage, rectory, vicarage, manse, deanery, bishop's palace. 
 
 Altar, shrine, sanctuary, the Holy of Holies, sanctum sanctorum, 
 sacristy, communion table, holy table, table of the Lord ; baptistery, 
 font. 
 
 Chancel, choir, nave, aisle, transept, vestry, crypt, stall, pew, pulpit, 
 ambo, reading-desk, confessional, prothesis, credence. 
 
 Monastery, priory, abbey, friary, convent, nunnery, cloister. 
 
 A^. Claustral, monastic, monasterial, conventual. 
 
INDEX. 
 
 K. B. — The numbers refer to the headings under which the words occur. When 
 the same word may bo used in various senses, the several headings under which it 
 will be found, according to those meanings, are indicated by the words printed in 
 Italics. These words in Italics are not intended to explain the meanings of the 
 word to which they are annexed, but only to assist in the required reference. 
 
 A. 
 
 Aback, 235. 
 Abacus, 85. 
 Abaft, 235. 
 Abalicnatc, 783. 
 Abalicnation, 783. 
 Abandon, 
 
 a purpose, 021. 
 
 property, 7ti2. 
 Abandoned, 
 
 forsaken, S93. 
 
 vicious, 945. 
 Abandonment, 
 
 purpose, 024. 
 
 property, 782. 
 Abase, 
 
 depress, 308, S74. 
 
 degrade, 879. 
 Abased, 
 
 degraded, 874. 
 Abasement, 
 
 depression, 308. 
 
 humility, 879. 
 
 disrepute, 874. 
 Abasli, 
 
 daunt, 860. 
 
 humiliate, 879. 
 
 shame, 874. 
 Abashed, 
 
 modest, 881. 
 
 ashamed, 874. 
 Abate, 
 
 lessen, 33. 
 
 a price, 813. 
 Abatement, 
 
 decrease, ,30, 
 
 price, 813, 
 Abatis, 717. 
 Abbess, 996. 
 Abbey, 1000. 
 Abbot, 990. 
 Abbotess, 996. 
 Abbreviate, 
 
 shorten, 201. 
 
 style, 672. 
 
 abridge, 696. 
 
 Abbreviation, 
 
 shorten^ 201. 
 
 shortening, 201. 
 
 abridgment, 606. 
 Abdicate, 767. 
 Abdication, 757. 
 Abduct, 789, 791. 
 Abduction, 289, 789. 
 Abecedarian, 641, 
 Abecedary, 490, 
 Aberrant, 
 
 diiieroenf ,279,290, 
 291. 
 
 erroneous, 495. 
 
 exertional, 83. 
 Aberration, 
 
 deviation, 279. 
 
 mental, 503. 
 
 error, 495. 
 
 exception, 83. 
 Abet, 707. 
 Abetter, 711. 
 Abeyance, 
 
 expectation, 607. 
 
 extinction, 2. 
 
 suspense, 141, 
 Abhor, 
 
 hate, 898. 
 
 dislike, 867. 
 Abhorred, 
 
 disliked, 867. 
 Abhorrence, 
 
 dislike, 867. 
 
 hate, 898. 
 Abhorrent, 807,898. 
 Abide, 
 
 continue, 142, 143. 
 
 endure, 821. 
 
 dwell, 186. 
 
 expect, 507. 
 Abide by, 604. 
 Ability,. ,. 
 
 power, 157. 
 
 sAtH, 698.' i ■ 
 Abject, 
 
 servile, 886, 
 
 «»J«,-874,940. 
 
 Abjection, 
 
 vileness, 940, 
 Abjectness, 
 
 servility, 874, 886. 
 Abjure, 
 
 renounce, 607. 
 
 resign, 757. 
 
 deny, 636. 
 Abjuration, 
 
 denial, 536. 
 
 repeoZ, 757. 
 
 reBocaWon, 607. 
 Ablation, 
 
 subduction, 38. 
 
 taking, 789. 
 Able, 
 
 sW/ai, 698, 157. 
 Able-bodied, 159. 
 Ablegate, 185. 
 Ableness, 
 
 power, 157. 
 
 weight, 176. 
 Ablution, 662. 
 Abnegation, 
 
 denial, 536, 764. 
 
 self-denial, 942. 
 
 forbearance, 953, 
 Abnormal, 83, 
 Abnormity, 83, 
 Aboard, 
 
 ship, 273. 
 
 p«scn«, 186. 
 Abode, 189, 182. 
 Abolish, 
 
 destroy, 162. 
 
 abrogate, 756, 
 -Abolislied, 
 
 Abolishn^nlx 162, 
 Ab9lit,ibn, ¥56. ; 
 Abommafiiei^r--^ 
 
 Imteful, 8S8. . 
 
 bad, 649. -> ■ ,v 
 ' dP^ierf,*853C '■ ■ 
 
 painf%l,,SSO. 
 
 Aripmiuate, i- 
 
 ■ Aaie,898r-*r 
 
 - 359- 
 
 Abominate, 
 
 dislike, 867, 
 Abominating, 867, 
 Abomination, 
 
 foulness, 663. 
 
 aversion, 867. 
 
 Aate, 898. 
 Aboriginal, 66. 
 Aborigines, 188. 
 Abortion, 732. 
 Abortive, 7-32. 
 Abound, 6.39. 
 Abounding, 639, 
 About, 
 
 relative to, 9. 
 
 near, .32, 197, 
 
 around, 227, 
 Above, 206. 
 Above board, 
 
 visible, 446. 
 
 plain-, 518. 
 
 artless, 703. 
 
 tru^, 543. 
 Above ground, 
 
 alive, 369. 
 Above par, 31. 
 Abrade, 38, 3.30, 331. 
 Abrasion, 330, 331. 
 Abreast, 
 
 lateral, 236. 
 
 parallel, 216. 
 Abridge, 
 
 shorten, 201. 
 
 lessen, 36. 
 
 deprive, 789. 
 
 Ml wrj7in£r,596,67a 
 Abridgment, 
 
 shortening, 201, 
 
 ZTi writing, 696, 
 Abroad, 
 
 distant, 196, 
 
 ignorant, 491, 
 Abrogate, 756. 
 A brogation,756,764, 
 . Abrupt, 
 
 sut2(2en, 132. 
 
 violent, 173. 
 
360 
 
 INDEX. 
 
 Abrupt, 
 
 tra7isient, 111. 
 
 steep, 217, 
 
 style, 6?!). 
 
 unexpected, 50S. 
 Abruptness, 
 
 violence, 173. 
 
 suddenness, 13"^. 
 Abscess, C55. 
 Abscission, 
 
 7'cire«c/imeni, 08. 
 
 division, 14. 
 Abscond, 
 
 cscnoc, C7I. 
 
 fly from, 2S7. 
 ADsence, 
 
 TCon-prescncc, 
 1S7, 2. 
 
 inattention, 458. 
 
 thoughtlessness, 
 452. 
 Absent, 
 
 not present, 187. 
 
 thoughtless, 45"2. 
 Absentee, 187. 
 Absenteeism, 187. 
 Absolute, 
 
 not relative, 1. 
 
 cei'totn, 474, 31. 
 
 due, yj4. 
 
 <)t«e, 404. 
 
 unconditloiuil, 
 708. 
 
 aM^/ioj-i'^aiuT, 737. 
 
 sesere, 739. 
 
 assertion, 535. 
 Absolutely, 2. 
 Absoluteness, 1, 52, 
 
 737. 
 Absolution, 750. 
 
 forgiveness, 918. 
 
 exemption, 927. 
 
 acquittal, 970. 
 Absolutism, 737,739 
 Absolve, 
 
 forgive, 918. 
 
 exempt, 927. 
 
 Kfteni^e, 760. 
 
 jjcrmiJ, 700. 
 
 ac>;ia;!, 970. 
 Absolved, 
 
 exempted, 927. 
 Absonant, 
 
 wn7'easom/&/e,405. 
 
 discordant, 414. 
 Absorb, 
 
 «rt/« in, 296. 
 
 think J 451. 
 
 combine, 48. 
 
 aiiend io, -1.^7. 
 
 /eci, 821. 
 
 consume, 077. 
 Absorbings, 821. 
 Absorption, 290. 
 Abstain, 
 
 refrain, 003. 
 
 (emBcranoe, 953. 
 
 forbear, 023. 
 AhBtcnilous, 953. 
 AbBtemiousucsH, 
 953. 
 
 Absterge, 052. 
 Abstersion, OoL', 
 Abstersive, OIV^. 
 Abstinence, 
 
 dfnitf^r, (578. 
 
 forbearance, 023, 
 953. 
 Abstinent, 953. 
 Abstract, 
 
 separate, 44. 
 
 <o nfokoit 457. 
 
 io ahridge, 590, 
 672. 
 
 <o tote, 789. 
 
 divert, 452. 
 
 «o steni, 791. 
 Abstracted, 452, 458. 
 Abstraction, 
 
 Mere, 451. 
 
 separation, 44. 
 
 uni*!/, 87. 
 
 taking, 769. 
 Abstruse, 
 
 recondite, 519. 
 
 7ijdrf«n, 628. 
 Absurd, 497, 477. 
 Absurdity, 
 
 folly, 499. 
 
 nonsense, 497. 
 Abundance, 
 
 copiousness, G39. 
 
 greatness, 31. 
 Abundant, 
 
 copious, 039. 
 
 oreai, 31. 
 Abuse, 
 
 misuse, 679. 
 
 «/ treat, 049. 
 
 «p6raW, 932. 
 
 iSreaS, 909. 
 
 of language, 523. 
 Abusive, 
 
 upbraiding, 93-'. 
 
 Wii'mtcremjr, 909. 
 Abut, 
 
 rest on, 215. 
 
 «0Mc7t, 199. 
 Aby, 
 
 remaiji, 142. 
 Abyss, 
 
 ricpWt, 208. 
 
 space, 180. 
 
 /«««, 982. 
 Academic, 637, 542. 
 Academician, 600, 
 
 659. 
 Academy, 512. 
 Accede, 702, 488. 
 Accelerate, 
 
 velocity, 274, 173. 
 
 earliness, 132. 
 
 haste, 080. 
 Accelenitt d, 1.32. 
 Acceleration, 
 
 haste, 080. 
 
 velocity, 274. 
 
 earliness, V.K. 
 Accenslon, 384. 
 Accent, 
 
 tone of voice, 580. 
 
 Accent, 
 
 sound, 402. 
 Accentuate, 5S0. 
 Accentuation, 680. 
 Accept, 
 
 receive, 786. 
 
 consent, 702. 
 
 nsscn*. 488. 
 Acceptable, 
 
 agreeable, 829. 
 
 CKpcdien*, 040, 
 Acoeptableness, 829 
 Acceptance, 
 
 security, 771. 
 
 asscnf, 488. 
 
 reception, 766. 
 Acceptation, 
 
 meaning, 616, 
 Access, 627. 
 Accessible, 705. 
 Accession, 
 
 increase, 35. 
 
 addition, 37. 
 
 to power, 737. 
 Accessory, 
 
 adjunct, 87, 39. 
 
 additive, 31. 
 
 auxiliary, 711. 
 
 aiding, 707. 
 
 oecomponyinjf ,88. 
 Accidence, SG7. 
 Accident, 
 
 cAcrnce, ISO, 621,6. 
 
 emnt, 151. 
 Accidental, 6, 621. 
 Accidentally, 621. 
 Acclamation, 931. 
 Acclimatize, 
 
 inure, 013. 
 
 train, 673. 
 Acclivity, 217. 
 Accommodate, 
 
 suit, 23. 
 
 j-econciio, 723. 
 
 icnd, 787. 
 
 prepare, 673. 
 
 ojd!, 707. 
 
 habit, 013. 
 
 pjfe, 784. 
 Accommodating, 23 
 
 kind, 900. 
 Accommodation, 
 
 nf^'«s<)»en«,723,23 
 
 preparation, 073. 
 
 airf, 707. 
 Accompaniment, 
 
 musical, 416. 
 
 addition, 37, 39. 
 
 coexistence, 88. 
 Accompany, 
 
 coexist, 88, 120. 
 
 nrf(/, .37. 
 Accomplice, 711. 
 Accomplish, 
 
 cxccirfe, 101. 
 
 yjnss/i, 729, 731. 
 Acoompllsliment, 
 
 talent, 098. 
 
 completion, 720. 
 
 ?ca7'tti»i^, 490. 
 
 Accord, 
 
 Offj-cc, 23, 610. 
 
 assent, 488. 
 
 eorscoj-d, 714, 416. 
 
 giDe, 784. 
 
 ir»'on«, 760. 
 
 spontaneous, GOO. 
 Accordance, 
 
 agreement, 23, 16, 
 
 assent, 488. 
 
 !7i'an«, 700. 
 Accordant, 23. 
 Acoordeon, 417. 
 According; to, 
 
 conformably, 15. 
 
 ei^iaence, 407. 
 Aoeordlnjly,470,8. 
 Accost, 680. 
 Account, 
 
 mo^ey, 811. 
 
 bill, 812. 
 
 computation, 83. 
 
 2is«, 80. 
 
 description, 694. 
 
 ralite, (i44. 
 
 esWmtiMon, 484. 
 
 judgment, 480. 
 
 approbation, 931. 
 
 /arae, 873. 
 
 paw, 807. 
 
 ra/;e, 616. 
 Accountable, 926. 
 AccountablencSB, 
 
 920. 
 Accountant, 811, 
 Account books, 
 
 811. 
 Account for, 185. 
 Accoutre, 
 
 dress, 226. 
 
 equip, 073. 
 Accoutrement, 073, 
 Accredit, 
 
 money, 806. 
 
 honor, 873. 
 Accredited, 484. 
 Accretion, 4G. 
 
 increase, 36. 
 Accrue, 
 
 rcsiiZ*, 164. 
 
 add, S7. 
 
 oogmVe, 775. 
 
 7'CC«OT, 810. 
 
 benefit, 644. 
 Acoubatiou, 213. 
 Accumbent, 213. 
 Accumulate, 
 
 collect, 72. 
 
 store, 636. 
 Accumulation, 
 
 collection, 72. 
 Accurate, 
 
 CKOoi, 494. 
 
 likeness, 17. 
 
 foouin, 400. 
 Accuracy, 494. 
 Accurse, 903. 
 Accursed, 
 
 painful, 830. 
 
 efisastrouS) 649. 
 
INDEX. 
 
 361 
 
 Recusable, \ 
 Aoeusative, [ 93S. 
 Accusatory, ) 
 Accusation, 038. 
 Accuse, 
 
 charge^ 938. 
 
 disapprove^ 933. 
 Accused, 9C6. 
 Accuser, 967. 
 Accustom, 
 
 habituate, C13. 
 
 usual, 82. 
 Accustomed, 82. 
 Ace, « 
 
 unit, 87, 
 
 small in size, 193. 
 Acerbate, 
 
 imbitter, 659. 
 Acerbity, 
 
 acrimony, 395. 
 
 rudeness, 895. 
 
 malevolence, 907. 
 
 «p!ecn, 898,900,901 
 Acervate, 72. 
 Acervation, 72. 
 Acetose, 397. 
 Acetous, 397. 
 Ache, 
 
 physical pain, 378 
 
 grief, 828. 
 Acheron, 982. 
 Achievable, 
 
 possible, 470. 
 
 easy, 705. 
 Achieve, 
 
 accomplish, 729. 
 
 en(2, 67. 
 Achievement, 
 
 completion, 729. 
 Achromatic, 429. 
 Achromatism, 429. 
 Acid, 397. 
 Acidify, 397, 
 Acidity, 397. 
 Acidulate, 397. 
 Aclcnowledge, 
 
 avow, 533. 
 
 disclose, 629. 
 
 assent, 488. 
 
 consent, 762. 
 
 reward, 973. 
 
 repeiii, 950. 
 
 gratitude, 916. 
 
 answer, 462. 
 
 o6sc?N;e, 772. 
 
 receive, 82. 
 Acknowledgment, 
 
 avowaZ, 535. 
 
 disclosure, 529. 
 
 assent, 488. 
 
 reioara, 973. 
 
 repentance, 950. 
 
 gratitude, 9 W. 
 
 consent, 762. 
 
 payment, 807. 
 
 oftserwance, 772. 
 
 answer, 462. 
 Acme, 
 
 summit, 210. 
 
 ftjffftcst decree, 33. 
 
 Acme, 
 
 perfection, 650. 
 Aconite, 663. 
 Acoustics, 402, 418. 
 Acquaint, 527. 
 Acquaintance, 
 
 knowledge, 490. 
 
 friendship, 888. 
 
 friend, 890. 
 Acquainted, S8S. 
 Acquiesce, 
 
 nsSe»rf, 488, 826. 
 
 consent, 762. 
 Acquiescence, 
 
 consent, 762. 
 
 ossent, 488. 
 Acquiescent, 4S8. 
 Acquire, 775. 
 
 to learn, 639. 
 Acquired, | --,- 
 Acquiring, ) 
 Acquirement, 
 
 Icnowledge, 490. 
 
 learning, 639. 
 
 tfijent, 098. 
 Acquisition, 
 
 gain, 775. 
 
 Icnowledge, 490. 
 Acquit, 
 
 absolve, 970. 
 
 exempt, 927. 
 
 tfinrficate, 937. 
 
 liberate, 750. 
 
 behave, 692. 
 Acquit one's self 
 
 o/ a dMty, 926. 
 
 o/ an affj'eemejit, 
 772. 
 Acquittal, 
 
 daty, 926. 
 
 absolution, 970. 
 
 agreement, 772. 
 Acquittance, 
 
 payment, 807. 
 
 vi7idication, 937. 
 
 agreement, 772. 
 
 liberation, 750. 
 Acres, 780, 
 Acrid, 395. 
 Acrimonious, 
 
 caustic, 171. 
 
 unsavoi-y, 395. 
 
 disco»7-teoKS, 895. 
 Acrimony, 
 
 physical, 171. 
 
 taste, .395. 
 
 Aatrefi, 898. 
 
 discourtesy, 895. 
 Acritude, 
 
 physical, 171. 
 
 acerbity, 395. 
 Across, 
 
 JransDerse, 219. 
 
 opposition,. 708. 
 Acrostic, 563. 
 Act, 
 
 physical,, 170. 
 
 ^otantary, 680. 
 
 to feign, 544. 
 
 toi»erso7Mte, 599. 
 31 
 
 Act, 
 
 to imitate, 19. 
 Act upon, 
 
 to moue, 015. 
 Acting-, 19. 
 Action, 
 
 physical, 170. 
 
 voluntary, 680. 
 
 fcnttie, 720. 
 
 at tew, 969. 
 
 feigning, 544, 
 Active, -151. 
 
 pungent, 171, 
 
 gMJc/j, 682. 
 Activity, 
 
 physical, 171. 
 
 roiuntarT/, 682. 
 Actor, 
 
 impostor, 548. 
 
 player, 699. 
 Actual, 
 
 existing, 1. 
 
 reat, 494. 
 
 pj-esent, 118. 
 Actuality, 
 
 existence, 1. 
 
 reality, 494. 
 Actually, 
 
 truly, 31. 
 
 really, 2. 
 Actuary, 811. 
 Actuate, 615. 
 Aculeate, 263. 
 Aouleatcd, 263, 
 Acumen, 498. 
 Acuminated, 253. 
 Acuraination, 
 
 s7jo)pness, 253. 
 Acute, 
 
 pointed, 253. 
 
 uiotent, > ,-« 
 
 physically, \ 
 
 sensible, \ o-e 
 
 physically, ) 
 
 hearing, 418. 
 
 painful, morally, 
 830. 
 
 strona/eeKno,820, 
 821. 
 
 musicaJ tone, 410. 
 
 perspicacious, 498 
 
 ootife, 171. 
 Acutely, 
 
 mucA, 31. 
 Acutcness, 
 
 sftarpness, 253. 
 
 sensitive, 375. 
 
 hearing, 418. 
 Adage, 496. 
 Adamant, 
 
 ftaj-(2, 323. 
 
 strong, 159. 
 Adamantine, 159. 
 Adapt, 
 
 ^t, 646. 
 
 a^/^ust, 673. 
 
 agree, 23. 
 
 /mtit, 613. 
 Adaptation, 
 
 fitness, 646. 
 
 Adaptation, 
 
 adjustment, 673. 
 Add, 
 
 ^"oin, .37. 
 
 increase, 35. 
 
 numerically, 85. 
 Adder, 
 
 OTPer, 663. 
 Adder, 
 
 maleficent being. 
 913. 
 Addict, 
 
 habit, 613. 
 Addition, 
 
 adjunction, 37. 
 
 thing added, 39. 
 
 arithmetical, 85. 
 Additive, 37. 
 Addle, 
 
 barren, 169. 
 
 incompZete, 730 
 732. 
 Addle-headed, 499, 
 Address, 
 
 speak to, 586. 
 
 slcUl, 698. 
 
 regaest, 765. 
 
 residence, 189. 
 
 direction, 650. 
 Addresses, 
 
 courtship, 902, 
 Adduce, 
 
 i!-injr to, 288. 
 
 evidence, 407. 
 Adductivc, 288. 
 Adept, 700. 
 Adequate, 
 
 sufficient, 639. 
 
 power, 157. 
 
 strength, 169. 
 
 /or a oarpose, 
 644, 
 Adequateness, 
 
 sufficiency, 639. 
 
 fitness, 644. 
 Adhere, 
 
 stio/c, 46. 
 
 fidelity, 772. 
 
 resoZnteness, 604 
 Adherence, 46. 
 Adherent, 
 
 follower, 711. 
 Adliesion, 
 
 stic7(;, 40. 
 
 contoct, 199. 
 
 observance, 772. 
 Adhesive, 46. 
 Adieu, 292. 
 Ad infinitum, 105. 
 Adipose, 355. 
 Adit, 
 
 conduit, 350. 
 
 orifice, 260. 
 Adjacency, 197. 
 Adjacent, 197. 
 Adjoin, 197. 
 Adjourn, 133. 
 Adjournment, 133, 
 Adjudge, 969. 
 Adjudicate, 969. 
 
362 
 
 INDEX. 
 
 Adjadication, 
 
 choice, 609. 
 
 lawsuit, 900. 
 Adjunct, 
 
 thing added, .39. 
 
 aid, 797, 710. 
 Adjure, 
 
 request, 765. 
 promise, 76S. 
 Adjust, 
 Jit, 27. 
 prepare, G73. 
 
 se«te, 723. 
 Adjustment, 
 fitness, 27. 
 preparation, 673. 
 
 settlement, 723. 
 Adjutage, 
 
 jiipe, 350. 
 
 opening, 260. 
 Adjutant, 
 
 auxiliary, 71 Ij 
 
 military, 745. 
 Adjuvant, 
 
 ftcipcr, 707, 710. 
 Admeasurement, 
 
 466. 
 Administer, 
 
 give, 784. 
 
 «a:c»'CTse authori- 
 ty, 737. 
 Administration, 
 
 of justice, 965, 
 
 (^irecition, 693. 
 Admirable, 
 
 ea;ceiJen*, 648. 
 
 virtuous, 944. 
 Admiral, 745. 
 Admire, 
 
 o^proue, 931. 
 • love, 897. 
 
 wonder, 870, 
 Admired, 
 
 approved, 931, 
 
 toued, S97. 
 Admiration, 
 
 approval, 931. 
 
 MJonifer, 870. 
 
 love, 897. 
 Admirer, 897. 
 Admissible, 
 
 tolerable, 651. 
 Admission, 
 
 ingress, 204, 296, 
 467, 700_, 785. 
 
 composition, 64. 
 
 Qssen«, 294, 488, 
 Admissible, 
 Admittance, , tynti 
 Admitted, M-*"- 
 Admitting:, 
 Admit, 
 
 let in, 296, 
 
 accept, 785, 
 
 tnc^ufZdj 76. 
 
 composition, 54. 
 
 concede i7j argu- 
 ment, 467, 529. 
 
 a22a«i, 760. 
 
 aiieHt, 488, 
 
 Admit of, 470. 
 Admixtion, 41, 
 Admixture, 41. 
 Admonish, 
 
 advise, 695, 
 
 warn, 068. 
 
 reprove, 932. 
 predict', 511. 
 Admonition, 
 
 advice, 696. 
 
 warning, 668, 
 
 reproof, 932, 
 Admonitory, 
 
 advisory, 695. 
 
 warning, 668, 
 Ado, 
 
 cojcriioji, 686, 
 
 activity, 682, 
 
 difficulty, 704. 
 Adolescence, 131, 
 Cf^dolescent, 131, 
 Adopt, 609. 
 Adoption, 009. 
 Adorable, 897, 
 Adoration, 
 
 towe, 897. 
 
 loorsftii), 990. 
 Adore, 
 
 Zowe, 897. 
 
 worship, 990, 
 Adorn, 845. 
 Adornment, 847. 
 Adown, 207, 
 Adrift, 
 
 unrelated, 10. 
 
 dispersed, 73. 
 
 a* jfe«2«, 704. 
 
 disjoined, 44, 
 Adroit, 698, 
 Adroitness, 608. 
 Adscititious, 
 
 intrinsic, 6. 
 
 added, 37, 
 Adulation, 933. 
 Adulatory, 933. 
 Adult, 131. 
 Adulterate, 
 
 mix, 41. 
 
 deteriorate, 659, 
 
 falsify, 495. 
 Adulteration, 
 
 mia:*«re, 41, 
 Adulterer, 962, 
 Adulterous, 961. 
 Adultery, 961, 
 AdultresB, 131, 
 Adumbrate, 
 
 sketch, 594. 
 
 painting, 656. 
 
 faint likeness, 21, 
 
 personify, 521. 
 
 darken, 421. 
 Adumbration, 
 
 likeness, 521, 
 
 dar/ciiess, 42 U 
 Aduncous, 244. 
 Advance, 
 
 progress, 282, 731. 
 
 to promote, 658, 
 
 forward, 707. 
 
 Advance, 
 
 increase, 35, 
 
 icnd, 787. 
 
 flsse?*^, 535. 
 Advancement, 
 
 progress, 282. 
 
 promoiioK, 658. 
 Advances (to make) 
 
 892. 
 Advancedguard,2;j4 
 Advancing, 282, 
 Advantage, 
 
 j;rajn, 618. 
 
 utility, 644. 
 
 goodness, 048. 
 
 superiority, 33. 
 
 inequality, 28. 
 
 success, 705, 731, 
 Advantageous, 
 
 «se/«2, 644. 
 
 groocf, 648. 
 
 gainful, 810, 
 Advent, 
 
 arri?7aZ, 292, 
 
 evejii, 151. 
 
 futurity, 121. 
 Adventitious, 
 
 extrinsic, 6. 
 
 casuaZ, 156, 621, 
 Adventure, 
 
 evenj, 151. 
 
 chance, 156, 621. 
 
 pMrsMi*, 622, 
 
 *rioi, 675, 
 
 danger, 665. 
 
 history, 594, 
 Adventurous, 
 
 cowrafireo«s, 861, 
 
 c^nn^reroMS, 665, 
 Adversary, 710. 
 Adverse, 
 
 opposed, 708, 
 
 disliking, 867. 
 
 Mnprospero«s,735 
 Adversity, 735, 830. 
 Advert, 457. 
 Advertency, 457, 
 Advertise, 531, 
 Advertisement, 631. 
 Advice, 
 
 counsel, 695, 
 
 notice, S27, 
 
 news, 532. 
 Advisable, 546. 
 Advise, 
 
 inform, 527, 
 
 counsel, 695. 
 
 predict, 511, 
 Advised, 
 
 voluntary, 600. 
 
 predetermined,Gll 
 Adviser, 
 
 counsellor, 605, 
 
 teacher, 540. 
 Advocate, 
 
 eounse22or, 968. 
 Advocate, 
 
 to vindicate, 937. 
 
 iSai^iowr, 976, 
 iEgis, 717. 
 
 Aerial, 
 
 aeriform, .334,338, 
 
 elevated, 206. 
 Aerie, 189, 
 Aeriform, 334, 338. 
 Aerology, 338, 
 Aeronaut, 269. 
 Aeronautics, 267. 
 Aerostatic, 27.3. 
 Aerostatics, 267,334 
 Aerostation, 26.', 
 .Esthetic, 
 
 taste, 850. 
 Afar, 196. • 
 Affability, 
 
 humility, 879. 
 
 courtesy, 894. 
 Affable, 
 
 courteous, 874. 
 
 humble, 879, 
 Affair, ■ 
 
 business, 625, 
 
 event, 151. 
 
 i-opic, 454. 
 
 battle, 720. 
 
 action, 680. 
 Affect, 
 
 desire, 865. 
 
 Und to, 170, 
 
 touc/i, 824, 
 Affectation, 
 
 pretension, 855. 
 
 in style, 577, 
 Affected, 861,855,820 
 Affectedness, 855, 
 Affection, 
 
 state of soul, 820, 
 821, 
 
 love, 807, 
 Affectionate, 897. 
 Affectionateness, 
 
 807, 
 Affiance, 
 
 trust, 858. 
 
 promise, 768, 
 Affianced, 897. 
 Affidavit, 
 
 evidence, 457. 
 
 record, 651. 
 Affiliate, 
 
 <o connect, 9. 
 Affiliated, 9. 
 Affiliation, 
 
 relation, 9. 
 
 kindred, 11. 
 Affinity, 9, 17. 
 Affirm, 
 
 assert, 535. 
 
 confii^m, 488, 
 Affirmatively, 48S. 
 Affix, 
 
 to join, 43, 
 
 odd, 37, 
 
 seqtiel, 39, 
 
 precede, 62, 
 Afflation, 349. 
 Afflict, 8-30, 
 Afflicted, 828. 
 Affliction, 619, 828. 
 Afflictive, 830. 
 
INDEX. 
 
 363 
 
 Aflluenoo, 803, 
 Affluent, 3i8, 80.3. 
 Afflux, 2S0. 
 Afflnxion, ^86. 
 Afford, 
 
 supply, 134, 784. 
 
 wealth, 803. 
 
 accrue, 810, 829. 
 Affray, 720. 
 Affright, BGO, 
 Affront, 
 
 iiuvult, fiOO. 
 
 molest, 830. 
 
 ai turn, 907. 
 Affuse, 337. 
 Affusion, .3.37. 
 Afield, U6. 
 Afire, 382. 
 Afloat, 
 
 at sea, f »"") 
 
 onshiploard, i '^ 
 
 unstable, 149. 
 
 public, S31. 
 Afoot, 625. 
 
 in preparation, 
 073. 
 Afore, lis. 
 Aforesaid, 104. 
 Afraid, 860. 
 Afresh, 
 
 new, 123. 
 
 re]}eated, 104. 
 
 frequent, 1.30, 
 Aft, 235. 
 After, 
 
 in order, 63. 
 
 in time, 117. 
 
 dorsal, 235. 
 Afterage, 124. 
 After all, 409. 
 Afterclap, 609. 
 Aftercourse, C2fi. 
 Afterlife, 121. 
 Aftergame, 626, 
 Afternoon, 12B. 
 Afterpart, 65. 
 Afterpiece, 65, 699. 
 Aftertaste, .390. 
 Afterthought, 65, 
 
 451, 607. 
 Aftertime, 121. 
 Afterwards, 117. 
 Again, 
 
 repeated, 104. 
 
 frequent, 136. 
 Against, 
 
 physical opposi- 
 tiori, 179. 
 
 volwntar}/ oppo- 
 sitionj 708. 
 
 anieposziion, 237. 
 
 provision, 673. 
 Agape, 
 
 wonder, 870. 
 
 curiosity, 455. 
 Age, 
 
 period, 108. 
 
 advanced life,12i, 
 128. 
 Aged, 128. 
 
 Agency, 
 
 jihysical, 170. 
 
 instrumentalitj/, 
 157, 031, 755. 
 
 direction, 093. 
 
 use, 677. 
 Agent, 
 
 physical, 163, 104. 
 
 voluntary, 600. 
 
 consignee, 758, 769 
 Agentship, 755. 
 Agglomerate, 72. 
 Agglomeration, 72. 
 Agglutinate, 46. 
 Agglutination, 46. 
 Aggrandize, 
 
 m degree, 35. 
 
 in bulk, 194. 
 
 honor, 873. 
 Aggrandizement, 
 
 degree, 35. 
 
 distinction, 873. 
 
 enlargement, 194. 
 Ag:gravate, 
 
 increase, 35. 
 
 vehemence, 173. 
 
 c2is^ress, 835. 
 
 render worse, 659. 
 
 exasperate, 900. 
 
 exaggerate, 549. 
 Aggravated, 1 co- 
 Aggravating, J " ■ 
 Aggravation, 
 
 ancredse, 35, 
 
 distress, 8.35. 
 Aggregate, 
 
 whole, SO. 
 Aggregation, 46, 72. 
 Aggression, 716. 
 Aggressive, 716. 
 Aggressor, 716. 
 Ajrg^rieve, 
 
 distress, 830. 
 
 injure, 640. 
 Aghast, 
 
 with wonder, 870. 
 
 i«i«A/cor, 860. 
 
 disappointed, 509. 
 Agile, 
 
 «M)i/i5, 274. 
 
 active, 682, 
 Agility, 
 
 «««y<ness, 274, 
 
 activity, 682, 
 Agitate, 
 
 mo2f07i, 315, 
 
 activity, 682, 
 
 <o (?/rec< <fte mind, 
 821. 
 
 (o excite, 824. 
 
 inquire, 401. 
 
 reason, 476. 
 Agitated, 315, 825. 
 Agitation, 
 
 hurry, 315. 
 
 eaciZeme-ft^, 824, 
 
 _ 825. 
 Ago, 122. 
 Agog, 
 
 wonder, 870, 
 
 Agog, 
 
 desire, 8G5. 
 Agonize, 378, 830. 
 Agonizing, 378. 
 Agony, 
 
 physical, 378. 
 
 •mental, 828. 
 Agrarian, 371. 
 Agree, 
 
 accord, 23. 
 
 concur, 178. 
 
 ossen^ 488. 
 
 consent, 702. 
 
 concord, 714. 
 Agreeable, 488, 829. 
 Agreeableness, 829. 
 Agreeably, 
 
 conformably, 23, 
 82. 
 Agreement, 
 
 bargain, 769. 
 
 assent, 4S8. 
 
 accord, 714. 
 
 union, 178. 
 
 consent, 762. 
 Agrestic, 371. 
 Agricultural, 371. 
 Agriculture, 371. 
 Agriculturist, 371. 
 Aground, 
 
 stranded, 265, 704. 
 
 failure, 732. 
 Aguish, 383. 
 Ahead, 
 
 in front, 62, 234, 
 280. 
 
 (go),ncJjOT*2'>282. 
 
 to improve, 658. 
 Aid, ■ 
 
 to help, 707, 712. 
 
 charity, 906. 
 
 means, 632. 
 Aid-de-oamp, 
 
 auxiliary, 711,7i5, 
 
 officer, 745. 
 Aiding, 707. 
 Aidless, 160. 
 Aigulet, 847. 
 Aif, 
 
 sick, 655. 
 
 inpain, 828. 
 Ailing, 828. 
 Ailment, 655. 
 Aim, 
 
 direction, 278. 
 
 purpose, 620, 
 Aimless, 621, 
 Air, 
 
 gas, 334. 
 
 atmospheric, 338. 
 
 wimZ, 349. 
 
 ^une, 415. 
 
 appearance, 448. 
 
 un5U&5^a7i2iaZ, 4. 
 
 fashion, 852. 
 
 affectation, 855. 
 Air-balloon, 273, 
 Air-built, 515. 
 Air-drawn, 515. 
 Airiness, 320, 
 
 Airinjj, 206. 
 Air-pipe, 351. 
 Air-ti»ht, 261. 
 Air-tube, 350. 
 Airy, 
 
 atmospheric, 320, 
 338. 
 
 gaj/, 836. 
 
 aerial, 334. 
 Aisle, 
 passage, 200. 
 
 in a church, 1000. 
 Ajutage, 350. 
 
 pipe, .350. 
 
 opening, 260. 
 Akimbo (to stand) 
 
 715. 
 Akimbo, 
 
 angular, 244. 
 Akin, 11. 
 
 Alabaster color,430. 
 Alacrity, 
 
 activity, 682. 
 
 c/ieer/winess, 836. 
 Alarm, 
 
 fear, 860. 
 
 notice of danger, 
 609. 
 
 signal, 560. 
 
 threatening, 605. 
 Alarmed, 860. 
 Alarming, 
 
 fearful, 860. 
 
 threatening, 606. 
 Alarum, 069. 
 Albeit, 179. 
 Album, 
 
 Aoo/;, 593. 
 
 compendium, 596, 
 Albumen, 352. 
 Albuminous, .352. 
 Alcade (or alcaid), 
 
 745. 
 Alchemy, 144. 
 Alcoran, 986. 
 Alcove, 
 
 cave, 252. 
 
 Alderman, 745. 
 Alembic, 
 
 vessel, 191. 
 
 laboratory, 691. 
 Alert, 
 
 active, 682. 
 
 watchful, 469, 
 Alertness, 682. 
 Alexandrine, 200. 
 Algebra, 85, 
 Algorithm, 85. 
 All:iB, 665, 
 Alien, 
 
 irrelevant, 10. 
 
 foreign, 67, 
 Alienate, 
 
 transfer, 783. 
 
 estrange, 889. 
 
 sci against, 898. 
 Alienation (men* 
 tal), 503. 
 
 enmit]/, 889. 
 
3G4 
 
 INDEX. 
 
 Alienation, 
 
 hate, 808. 
 Aliglit, 
 
 (2escen(2, 306. 
 
 siop^ 2Gu. 
 
 ojTti'C, 2V>2. 
 Alike, 17. 
 Aliment, 
 
 food, 298, 707. 
 
 mat&'iali^ ti:{5. 
 Alimentary, 298. 
 Alimentation, 707. 
 Alimony, 8 JO. 
 
 dtfwry, SIO. 
 
 prcrtHsion, 803. 
 Aliquot, 51. 
 
 Uvini/, .359, 457. 
 
 active, G82. 
 All, 
 
 U7Ao2e, 50. 
 
 complete, 52. 
 Allay, 
 
 moderate, 174. 
 
 repress excite- 
 ment, 820, 8.34. 
 Allaying:, 174. 
 Allectation, 015. 
 Allege, 
 
 evidence, 4G7. 
 
 assert, 535. 
 
 pica, G17. 
 AUeg;ation, 
 
 evidence, 407. 
 
 assertion, 535. 
 
 plea, 617. 
 Allegiance, 743, 
 
 926. 
 AIlegorical,464,521. 
 Allegorize, 521. 
 Allegory, 464, 521. 
 Alleviate. 
 
 moderate, 174. 
 
 allay, 826. 
 
 relieve, 8-34. 
 Alleviation, 834. 
 Alley, 
 
 passage, 260. 
 
 ujrty, 627. 
 
 court, 189. 
 Alliance, 
 
 reZaiJon, 9. 
 
 kindred, 11. 
 
 physical co-opera- 
 tion, 178. 
 
 eoiureiory co-op- 
 eraKoii, 709. 
 
 union, 714. 
 Allied, 
 
 a£tn, 11. 
 
 like, 17. 
 
 ira concert, 709. 
 
 ftarmoiiioMS, 714. 
 Alligation, 43. 
 Alliteration, 17. 
 Allocution, 586. 
 Allodial, 780. 
 Allot, 
 
 arrange, 60, 
 
 ^stribute, 786. 
 
 Allotment, 
 
 arrangement, 60. 
 
 distribution, 7SG. 
 Allow, 
 
 permit, 760. 
 
 a.sse««, 4S8. 
 
 admit, 529. 
 
 concerfe, 407. 
 
 ^ye, 7S4. 
 
 discount, 813. 
 
 «iZo£, 786. 
 
 pay, 809. 
 Allowable, 924. 
 Allowance, 
 
 qualificaHon, 409. 
 
 doie, 640. 
 
 permission, 760. 
 
 ea^enditure, 809. 
 
 rfiscouni, 813. 
 
 forgiveness, 918. 
 Alloy, 
 
 miajiwre, 41. 
 
 debase, 650. 
 Allude, 
 
 mean, 516. 
 
 suppose, 614. 
 
 j-c/er «o, 521. 
 
 tn/o^-Mi, 527. 
 Allure, 615, 805. 
 Allurement, 
 
 desire, 865., 
 
 motive, 015. 
 Allusion, 
 
 aneamjii/, 516. 
 
 rf/e)'C«ce, 521. 
 
 supposition, 514. 
 Allusive, 9, 621. 
 Alluvial, 344. 
 Alluvium, ■ 
 
 deposit, 40. 
 
 soi2, 653. 
 Ally, 711. 
 Almanac, 114, 551. 
 Almighty {tlic),973. 
 Almoner, 996. 
 Almost, 32. 
 Alms, 784. 
 Almsgiving, 784, 
 
 900. 
 Aloft, 206. 
 Alone, 87. 
 Along, 200. 
 Alongside, 197, 316, 
 
 236. 
 Along with, 
 
 together, 37,43,88. 
 
 by means of, 031. 
 Aloof, 
 
 distant, 196. 
 
 high, 206. 
 
 secluded, 893. 
 Aloud, 404. 
 Alphabet, 501. 
 Alpine, 200. 
 Alps, 206. 
 Already, 
 
 antecedently, 116. 
 
 even now, 118. 
 
 past time, 122, 
 AlBO, 37. 
 
 Altar, 
 
 marriage, 903. 
 
 church, 1000. 
 Alter, 
 
 diange, 140. 
 Alterable, UJ. 
 Alteration, 
 
 change, 140. 
 
 variation, 20. 
 Altercation, 713. 
 Altered, 
 
 changed, 140. 
 Alternate, 
 
 reciprocal, 12, 
 
 sequence, 03. 
 
 periodic, 13S. 
 
 discontinuous, 70. 
 Alternating, 138,145 
 Alternation, 03. 
 
 reversion, 115. 
 
 change, 149. 
 Alternative, 
 
 plan, 626. 
 
 c7ioice, 609. 
 AlternativeneBS,13S 
 Alternity, 138. 
 Although, 
 
 counteraction,170 
 
 qualification, 409. 
 
 opposition, 708. 
 
 cou7iterevidence, 
 468. 
 Altitude, 206. 
 Alto, 413. 
 Altogether, 
 
 collectively, 50. 
 
 eniircZy, 31. 
 Always, 112. 
 Amain, G84, 
 Amalgam, 
 
 mixture, 41. 
 
 compound, 48. 
 Amalgamate, 41, 48. 
 Amanuensis, 590. 
 
 whole, 50. 
 
 ta collect, 72. 
 Amateur, 850, SOo. 
 Amatory, 897. 
 Amaze, S 
 Amazed, \s~n 
 Amazement, f °'"» 
 Amazing, J 
 Amazingly, 31, 
 Ambassador, 534, 
 
 758. 
 Amber color, 436. 
 Ambidexter, 
 
 clever, O'.'S. 
 
 right and left,23S. 
 Ambidextral, 238, 
 Ambient, S27. 
 Ambiguity, 
 
 uncertainty, 474; 
 475. 
 
 obscurity, 571. 
 
 unintelhgibilUy, 
 619. 
 Ambiguous, 
 
 uncertain] 475. 
 
 Ambiguous, 
 
 obscure, &?1. 
 
 unintelligiule, 
 619. 
 
 doubtful, 620, 
 Ambit, 230. 
 Ambition, 
 
 desire^ 865. 
 
 intention, (i20. 
 Ambitious, 805. 
 Amble, 
 
 pace, 206. 
 
 fleet, 274. 
 Ambo, 
 
 pulpit^ 1000. 
 Ambrosia, 394. 
 Ambrosial, 394. 
 Ambulation, 266. 
 Ambulatory, 266. 
 Ambuscade, 5.30. 
 Ambush, 6.30. 
 Amcliorati', 60S. 
 Amelioration, 058. 
 Amen, 4S8. 
 Amenable, 926. 
 Amend, 058. 
 Amendment, OiS. 
 Amends, 
 
 compensation, 3(^( 
 
 reward, 973. 
 
 atonement, 952. 
 Amenity, 894, 
 Amerce, 974. 
 Amercement, 074. 
 Amethyst, 437, 
 Amiable, 897, 90S. 
 Amiability, 
 
 suaiitti, 894. 
 
 benevflence, 906. 
 Amicable, 
 
 JHendly, 888. 
 
 assisting, 707, 
 Amicableness, SS8. 
 Amicably, 888. 
 Amidst, 41, 228, 
 Amiss, 619, 647. 
 Amity, 
 
 friendship, 888. 
 
 concord, 714, 
 
 peoce, 721. 
 Ammunition, 
 
 materials, 036. 
 
 warlike, 727, 
 Amnesty, 918. 
 Among, 41, 228. 
 Amorous, 897, 
 Amorphism, 241. 
 Amorphous, 
 
 formless, 241, 
 
 irregular, 83, 
 Amount, 
 
 quantity, 25, 
 
 whole, 60, 
 
 sum o/moK«j/|8C0. 
 Amour, 897. 
 Amphibious, 83, 
 Amphitheatre, 
 
 a?*e7ia, 728, 
 
 prospect, 441. 
 Amphora, 191. 
 
INDEX. 
 
 365 
 
 Ample, 
 
 much, 31. 
 
 copiousy 639. 
 
 large, 192. 
 
 broody 203. 
 
 spaciottSj ISI. 
 Ainplcaess, 639. 
 Amplification, 
 
 dilation, 191. 
 
 space, 180. 
 Amplify, 
 
 enlarge, 35. 
 
 dilate, 194^. 
 
 exaggerate^ 549. 
 Amplitude, 
 
 <tze, 25, 192. 
 
 breadth, 202; 
 Amputate, 38. 
 Amputation, 38. 
 Amulet, 993. 
 Amuse, 840. 
 Amused, 840. 
 Amusing, 810. 
 Amusement, 
 
 sport, 840. 
 
 mirth, &36. 
 Anachronism, 115. 
 Anacreontic, 597. 
 Anaglyph, 554. 
 Ana™m,461,842. 
 Analogical, ) ,- 
 Analogous, J 
 Analog, 
 
 reZo^n, 9. 
 
 simUarUyj 17. 
 Analysis, 
 
 decomposition, 49. 
 
 arrangement, CO. 
 
 algebra, 85. 
 Analytic, 461. 
 Analyze, 
 
 decompose, 49. 
 
 to parse, 567. 
 
 search, 461. 
 
 tnguir^, 461. 
 Anamorphosis, 
 
 o^^icoS, 443. 
 
 2£on, 555. 
 Anarchical, 738. 
 Anarchist, 913. 
 Anarchy, 
 
 disorder, 59, 
 
 sodaZ, 738. 
 Anathema, 90S. 
 Anatomic, 329, 
 Anatomize, 
 
 dissect, 44. 
 
 inquire, 461. 
 Anatomy, 
 
 dissection, 44, 367. 
 
 skeleton, 329. 
 
 inquiry, 461. 
 Ancestor, 
 Ancestral, 
 Ancestry, 
 Anchor, 
 
 sifeguardj 606. 
 
 Aope, 658. 
 Anchor (to), 1S6. 
 
 al.J 
 
 166, 130 
 
 122,128 
 
 Anchorage, 
 
 roadstead,\^0,2(j5. 
 Anchoret, 955. 
 Ancient, 
 
 old, 124. 
 Anciently, 122. 
 Ancillary, 707, 031, 
 
 37. 
 Anecdote, 594. 
 Anecdotical, 50 1. 
 Anew, 104, 123, 3:5. 
 Angel, 
 
 supernatural 
 heinq, 977. 
 
 guardian, 912. 
 
 object of love, 948. 
 Angelic, 944. 
 Anger, 900. 
 Angle, 244, 1S2. 
 Angle (to), 622. 
 Anguilliform, 
 
 narrow, 203, 
 
 serpentine, 248. 
 Angfuish, 
 
 physical, 378, 383. 
 
 inoral, 828. 
 Angular, | „ , , 
 Angularness, ( 
 Angularity, 2^. 
 Anhelation, 6S8. 
 Anile, 12S. 
 Anility, 128. 
 Animadvert, 
 
 r^rehend, 932. 
 
 consider, 451. 
 Animal, 3G6, 364. 
 Animal cries, 412. 
 Animal life, 364. 
 Animal physiolo- 
 
 gy,367. 
 Animalcule, 
 
 minute, 193, 360. 
 Animalism, 
 
 sensuality, 954. 
 Animality, 364. 
 Animalization, 3C4. 
 Animate, 
 
 excite, 824. 
 
 stimulate, 615. 
 Animation, 
 
 life, 359. 
 
 animaZity, 364. 
 
 exHtation, 8"24. 
 Animosity, 
 
 enmity, 889, 900. 
 
 hatred, 898, 
 
 anger, 900. 
 Annalist, 553, 115. 
 Annals, 
 
 recorff, 551. 
 
 history, 114. 
 
 acco2£n£, 551. 
 Annex, 
 
 a(Z£?,37. 
 
 join, 43. ' 
 Annexation, 
 
 addition, 37. 
 Annexment, 43. 
 Annihilate, 
 
 extinguish, 2. 
 31* 
 
 Annihilate, 
 
 destroy, 162. 
 Annihilated, -2. 
 Ajmihilation, 
 
 Annihilator, 165. 
 Anniversary, 138. 
 Annotation, 
 
 note, 550. 
 
 glossary, 522. 
 Annotator, 624. 
 Announce, 
 
 inform, 527. 
 
 publish, 531. 
 
 predict, 511. 
 
 assert, 535. 
 Announcement, 
 
 inform-ation, 527. 
 
 prediction, 511. 
 
 programme, 610. 
 Annoy, 830. 
 
 trouble, 649. 
 Annoyance, 
 
 i?ain, 828, 830. 
 
 evii, 619. 
 Annoying, 830. 
 Annual, 
 
 T/ear, 108. 
 
 peHodic, 138, 307. 
 Annuity, 803, 810. 
 Annul, 7j6. 
 Annular, 247. 
 Annulet, 247. 
 Annulment, 756. 
 Annunciate, 
 
 inform, 527. 
 
 publish, 531. 
 Annunciation, 
 
 information, 527. 
 Anodyne, 632, 174, 
 
 &34. 
 Anoint, 
 
 coat, 223. 
 
 oi^, 355. 
 Anointed, 976. 
 Anointment, 355. 
 Anomalistic, 83. 
 Anomalous, 
 
 irr^ular, 83. 
 
 disordered, 59. 
 Anomaly, 
 
 irregularity, 83. 
 
 <2i5c>rf2er, 59. 
 Anon, 
 
 67*6 long, 132. 
 
 shortly. 111. 
 
 &?/ ant^ &2/, 121. 
 Anonymous, 565. 
 Another, 15. ' 
 Answer, 
 
 to an inquiry, 402 
 
 reply, 587, 408. 
 
 to succeed, 731. 
 Answer for, 768. 
 Answer to, 
 
 correspond, 9. 
 Answerable, 926. 
 Ant, 690. 
 Antagonism, 
 
 dijference, 14. 
 
 Antagonism, 
 
 voluntary, 708. 
 
 physical, 179. 
 Antagonist, 710. 
 Antafjonistic, 14, 
 
 7U8. 
 Antagonize, 14, 7(5 
 
 179. 
 Antarctic, 237. 
 Antecedence, 
 
 in order, 02. 
 
 in time, 116. 
 Antecedent, Qo, 62, 
 
 116. 
 Antechamber, 191. 
 Antedate, 115. 
 Antediluvian, 124, 
 
 128. 
 Antelope, 274. 
 Anteposition, 237. 
 Anterior, 
 
 in order J 62. 
 
 in time, 116. 
 
 in place, 234. 
 Anteriority, 
 
 in ordej', 02. 
 
 in time, 116. 
 
 inplace, 234. 
 Anteroom, 191. 
 Antevert, 706. 
 Anthem, 990. 
 Anthology, 
 
 poem, 597. 
 
 collection, 596. 
 Anthropology, '.ill. 
 Antic, 850. 
 Antichronism, 
 
 false tim£, 116. 
 Anticipate, 
 
 early, 132. 
 
 future, 121. 
 
 ana£hronism, 115, 
 
 expect, 507. 
 
 foresee, 5 10. 
 
 prepare, 673. 
 Ajitlcipation, 
 future, 121, 
 
 expectation, 507. 
 
 foresight, 510, 
 
 i^r^aro^ion, 673. 
 
 ear^z^, 132, 
 Anticipatory, 132. 
 Anti-climax, 
 
 dep(&, 208. 
 
 do^Aos, 856. 
 Anti-cliual, 217. 
 Antidote, 662. 
 Anti-logarithm, 81, 
 Antilogy, 477. 
 Anti-parallel, 217. 
 Antipathy, 867, 898. 
 Antipodal, 237. 
 Antiphon, 
 
 answer, 462. 
 
 worship, 990. 
 Antiphrasis, 565 
 
 566. 
 Antipodes, 
 
 distance, 196. 
 
 anteposition^ 237. 
 
S66 
 
 INDEX. 
 
 Antipodes, 
 
 difference, 14. 
 
 depth, 208. 
 Antique, 121. 
 &.ntiquatecl, 851. 
 Antiquity, 122, 124, 
 
 IIJS. 
 Antithcais, 
 
 contrast, 14. 
 
 style, 574. 
 Antithetic, 674. 
 Antitype, 22. 
 Anvil (on the), 
 
 plan, 626. 
 
 preparing, 07.'J. 
 Anxiety, 
 
 2>ain, 828. 
 
 fear, 860. 
 
 desire, 865. 
 Aorist, 
 
 indeflnite time, 
 119, 109. 
 Aoristio, 119. 
 Apace, 
 
 swip, 274. 
 
 short time, HI. 
 
 early, 132. 
 Apart, 
 
 distance, 196. 
 
 singleness, 87. 
 
 disjunction, 44. 
 Apartment, 191. 
 Apathetic, 376, 823. 
 Apathy, 
 
 physical, 376. 
 
 moraZ, 823. 
 Ape, 19. 
 Apertion, I „„. 
 Aperture p""" 
 Apex, 210. 
 Aphelion, 196. 
 Aphony, 681. 
 Aphorism, 490. 
 Aphoristic, 496. 
 Apiece, 79. 
 Apocalypse, 985. 
 Apocryplia, 985. 
 Apocryphal, 475. 
 Apollo, 
 
 music, 415. 
 Apologize, 950. 
 Apologue, 594, 621. 
 Apology, 
 
 penitence, 950. 
 
 vindication, 937. 
 
 atonement, 952. 
 
 excuse, 017. 
 Apoplexy, 160. 
 Apostasy, 
 
 palinody, 007. 
 
 dishonor, 910. 
 
 heterodoxy, 984. 
 Apostate, 941, 007. 
 Apostatize, 007. 
 Apostle, 98'). 
 Apostolic, 985. 
 Apostrophe, 
 
 address, 680, 5S9. 
 Apostrophize, 589. 
 Apothegm, 496. 
 
 Apotheosis, 991, 
 
 Appall, 860. 
 Appalled, 800. 
 Appalling, 830. 
 Apparatus, 033. 
 Apparel, 225. 
 Apparent, 446, 525. 
 Apparently, 448. 
 Apparition, 
 
 ghost, 980. 
 
 appearance, 443. 
 Appeach, 938. 
 Appeal, 
 
 request, 765. 
 
 address, 586. 
 Appear, 
 
 come into being, 
 1, 448. 
 
 come to light, 525. 
 
 com£ into vieio,'{iQ 
 Appear for, 759. 
 Appearance, 
 
 sight, 448, 441. 
 
 prohahility, 472. 
 Appease, 
 
 physically, 174. 
 
 moralhj, 826. 
 Appellant, 924, 967. 
 Appellation, 56 k 
 Appellative, 664. 
 Append, 37. 
 Appendage, 39. 
 Appendix, 65. 
 Appertain, 
 
 belong, 777. 
 
 related to, 9. 
 
 right, 923. 
 Appetence, 8G5. 
 Appetite, 805. 
 Applaud, 931. 
 Apple-green, 435. 
 Apple of discord, 
 
 713. 
 Aijpliances, 632. 
 Applicable, 
 
 to use, 644. 
 
 expedient, 640. 
 
 relative, 23. 
 Appiicableness, 
 
 use, 044. 
 
 expedience, 640. 
 Applicant, 767. 
 Applied, 
 
 used, 077. 
 Apply, _ 
 
 the mmd, 4a7. 
 Apply to, 705. 
 Application, 
 
 use, 077. 
 
 request, 705. 
 
 study, 457. 
 Appoint, 741, 735. 
 Appointment, 
 
 interview, 892. 
 
 resource, 032. 
 
 command, 741. 
 
 commission, 555. 
 Apportion, 
 
 nZioi, "80. 
 
 Apportion, 
 
 arrange, 60. 
 
 portion, 51. 
 Apportioning, 780. 
 Apportionment, 
 
 allotment, 786. 
 
 arrangement, 00. 
 Apposite, 
 
 agreeing, 23. 
 
 reZnZJre, 9. 
 Apposition, 
 
 cioscreess, 19D. 
 Appraise, 
 
 vaZwe, 812. 
 
 es^imaZe, 406. 
 Appraisement, 
 
 value, 812. 
 
 esZmaZion, 406. 
 Appreciate, 
 
 measure, 400. 
 
 tesie, 850. 
 
 judge, 480. 
 
 approve, 931. 
 Appreciation, 
 
 judgment, 480. 
 
 a^^7'ouaZ, 931. 
 Apprehend, 
 
 know, 490. 
 
 fceZieuc, 484. 
 
 /ear, 860. 
 
 sei^e, 909. 
 Apprehension, 
 
 /e(w, 800. 
 
 ficZie/, 484. 
 Apprenticeship, 
 
 learning, 639. 
 
 training, 673. 
 Apprise, 527. 
 Approach, 
 
 move, 2S6. 
 
 iieorness, 197. 
 
 joiji, 43. 
 
 path, 027. 
 
 o/Mme, 121. 
 Approbation, 931. 
 Appropinquatiou, 
 
 280, 197. 
 Appropriate, 
 
 fit, 23, 046. 
 
 to assign, 786. 
 
 to take, 789. 
 
 to £tcaZ, 791. 
 Appropriation, 
 
 stealing, 791. 
 
 expedience, C40. 
 Approve, 
 
 comme7KZ, 931. 
 
 corroborate, 407, 
 17. 
 Approval, 
 
 co7'ro6o7*aZio)i, 
 467. 
 Approximate, 
 
 approach, 280. 
 
 «ea»-«ess, 197. 
 
 in mathematic8,S5 
 
 resemble, 17. 
 
 related to, 9. 
 Approximated, 9. 
 Approximating, 17. 
 
 Approximation, 
 
 nearness, 197, 
 
 refciMon, 9. 
 
 approach, 286. 
 Approximative, 9, 
 
 286. 
 Appulse, 
 
 convergence, 230 
 
 coZZisiore, 276. 
 Appurtenance, 
 
 part, 61. 
 
 comiJonerei, 50. 
 Apricot, 
 
 color, iS9. 
 Apron, 060, 225. 
 Apt, 
 
 consonant, 23, 
 
 clever, 098. 
 
 docile, 539. 
 
 willing, 602. 
 
 expefZieni, 046. 
 
 tendency, 170. 
 
 intelligent, 498. 
 Aptitude, 
 
 intelligence, 498. 
 Aptness, 
 
 cteerKCSs, 698. 
 
 docJKij/, 539. 
 
 capedjency, 646. 
 
 ^enfZenc?/, 176. 
 Aquiitic, 337. 
 Aquatint, 658. 
 Aqueduct, 350i 
 Aqueous, 337. 
 Aquiline, 244. 
 Arabesque, 847. 
 Arable, 371. 
 Arbiter, 
 
 jtidge, 967, 482. 
 
 adviser, 695. 
 Arbitrament, 
 
 sentence, 969. 
 
 judgment, 480. 
 
 choice, 609. 
 Arbitrariness, 964. 
 Arbitrary, 
 
 viithout law, 964. 
 
 irregular, 83. 
 
 wiiftout reJafion, 
 10. 
 Arbitrate, 
 
 tnediaie, 724. 
 
 judge, 4S0. 
 
 condemn, £69. 
 Arbitration, 7'^1. 
 Arbitrator, 
 
 judge, 480. 
 
 adv/ser, 695. 
 Arbor, 189, 215. 
 Arborescenoe, .iOQ 
 
 230, 242. 
 Arborescent,256,E42 
 Arljonculture, 371. 
 Arborilorm, 230. 
 Arc, 215. 
 Arcade, 189, 260. 
 Arch, 
 
 cztrve, 245. 
 
 great, 31. 
 
 cunning, 702, 
 
INDEX. 
 
 367 
 
 Arcliaology, 122. 
 
 Archaism, s>2. 
 Archanjfel, 977. 
 Archbishop, 996. 
 Archbishopric, 995. 
 Archdeacon, 0%. 
 Arched, 250. 
 Archetype, 22. 
 Archliend, 978. 
 Architect, 
 
 constiructorj 164. 
 
 ageiit, fiOO. 
 Architecture, 
 
 construction, IGl. 
 
 fabricj 329. 
 Archive, 551. 
 Archness, 
 
 cunning^ 702. 
 
 cleverness, 498. 
 
 intelligence, 450. 
 Arch-traitor, 941, 
 Arctic, 2.37, 383. 
 Arcuate, 245. 
 Arcuation, 245. 
 Ardent, 
 
 fiery, 382, 515. 
 feeling, 821. 
 
 intimatej 888. 
 
 amatory, 897. 
 
 expectant, 607. 
 Ardor, 
 
 heat, 382. 
 
 feeling, 821. 
 Arduous, 704. 
 Area, 181. 
 Arefaction, 340. 
 Arenn, 
 
 field, 181, 728. 
 
 workshop, G91. 
 
 vision, 441, 
 Areometer, 
 
 density, 321. 
 
 measure, 466. 
 Areopagus, 696. 
 Argent, 430. 
 Argillaceous, 324. 
 Argue, 
 
 reason, 476. 
 
 evidence, 4G7. 
 
 indicate, 550. 
 Argument, 
 
 erirfencc, 467. 
 
 iopic, 455. 
 
 meaning, 616, 
 Argumentation, 476 
 Argumentative, 476 
 Aro^us-eyed, 
 
 iipht, 411. 
 
 vigilant, 459. 
 Argute, 498. 
 Arlanism, 984. 
 Arid, 169, .340. 
 Aridity, 340. 
 Aright, 618, 698. 
 Arise, 
 
 begin, 6Q. 
 
 mount, 305. 
 
 appear, 446. 
 
 hapjien, 151. 
 
 proieedfrom,^5i. 
 
 Arise, 
 
 eccist, 1, 
 Aristocracy, 
 power, 737. 
 
 nobility, 875. 
 Aristocratic, 
 
 powerful, 737. 
 
 Tiobie, 875. 
 Arithmetic, 85, 
 Arm, 
 
 instrument, 266, 
 633. 
 
 power, 157. 
 
 to provide, 637. 
 
 <o j?repare, 6;3. 
 Arm, 
 
 o/ <fte seo, 343. 
 Armada, 273- 
 Armament, 727. 
 Armature, 727. 
 Armed, 717. 
 Armigerent, 726. 
 ArraigerouB, 722, 
 Armistice, 723, 
 Armless, 158, 
 Armlet, 343. 
 Armorial, 550. 
 Armory, 633, 727, 
 Armor, 727. 
 Arm's length, 196. 
 Arms, 
 
 itlazon, 550. 
 
 scutcheon, 877. 
 
 war, 722. 
 
 weapon, 727. 
 
 (5ee Arm.) 
 Array, 
 
 troops, 726. 
 
 multitude, 102. 
 
 collection, 72. 
 Aroma, 400. 
 Aromatic, 400. 
 Around, 227. 
 Arouse, 15, 824. 
 Arraign, 
 
 a^cnise, 938. 
 
 indite, 969. 
 Arraignment, 
 
 accusation, 938, 
 
 indictment, 969, 
 Arrange, 
 
 order, 58, 60, 
 
 plan, 626. 
 
 to prepare. 673, 
 
 to settle, 723. 
 Arrangement, 
 
 order, 58, 60. 
 
 .preparation, 673. 
 
 reconciliation, 
 723. 
 
 payment, 807. 
 Arrant, 31. 
 Array, 
 
 order, 58. 
 
 series, 69. 
 
 rfress, 225. 
 
 j^repore, 673, 
 Array, 
 
 beauty, 845. 
 Arrears, 806, 
 
 Arrest, 
 - stop, 265. 
 
 imprison, 751. 
 
 commit, 909. 
 Arrive, 
 
 ?-cacA, 292. 
 
 happen, 151. 
 
 concZwrfe, 480. 
 
 comjjJete, 729. 
 Arrival, 292. 
 Arriving, 292. 
 Arrogance, 
 
 severity, 739. 
 ^rwZfi, 878. 
 
 tJisoZence, 885. 
 Arrogant, 
 
 insolent, 885. 
 
 severe, 739. 
 
 proud, 878. 
 Arrogate, 
 
 assume, 885. 
 
 c2am, 924. 
 Arrow, 
 
 fiifw/?, 274. 
 
 missile, 284. 
 
 arms, 727. 
 Arsenal, 
 
 store, 636. 
 
 military, 727, 
 Arson, 384. 
 Art, 
 
 si-iZZ, 608. 
 
 cunning, 702. 
 
 (fecepfion, 645. 
 
 rcprcseniafion, 
 554. 
 Artery, 350. 
 Artful, 
 
 cunning, 702, 
 
 deceitful, 644. 
 Artfulness, 702. 
 Article, 
 
 thing, 3. 
 
 goods, 793. 
 
 pari, 51. 
 
 conditions, 770. 
 
 fcoo/j, 593. 
 Articles, 
 
 creed, 98:i. 
 Articulate, 580. 
 Articulation, 
 
 speech, 580. 
 
 function, 43. 
 Artifice, 
 
 cunning, 702. 
 
 j>Zara, 626. 
 
 deception, 545. 
 Artificer. 690. 
 Artificial, 
 
 ingrafted, 60. 
 
 cunning, 702. 
 
 fictitious, 544, 
 
 «^2/Ze, 579. 
 Artificiality, 702. 
 Artjficialness, 702. 
 Artillery, 
 
 arms, 727. 
 
 corps o/, 726. 
 
 ecpZosion, 404. 
 ArtUlei-ymau, 726. 
 
 Artisan, 690. 
 
 Artist, 
 
 contriver, 626. 
 
 painter, ^c, 55'*. 
 
 a^-eni, 690, 
 Artisticiil, 
 
 sJcilfuI, (iOS. 
 
 beautiful. Si,";. 
 
 imiJiaiive, 654, 
 Artless, 
 
 natxLral, 703. 
 
 reracaoMS, 543. 
 Artlessuess, 
 
 natural, 703. 
 
 veracity, 643. 
 As, 
 
 moZiwe, 615. 
 Ascend. 305. 
 Ascenduncy, 
 
 power, 157, 175. 
 
 agency, 170. 
 
 success, 731. 
 Ascension, 
 
 rise, 305. 
 Ascent, 
 
 rise, 305. 
 
 acclivity, 217, 
 
 glory, 873. 
 Ascertain, 480. 
 Ascetic, 955. 
 Asceticism, 955- 
 Ascititious, 
 
 Mifrinsic, 6. 
 
 additional, 37. 
 
 supplementary, M 
 Ascribe, 155. 
 Ashamed, 
 
 sAame, 874. 
 
 modest, 881. 
 Ash color, 432. 
 Ashes, 
 
 residue, 40. 
 
 corpse, 362. 
 Ashore, 342. 
 Ashy, 429. 
 Aside, 
 
 laterally, 236. 
 
 privately, 528. 
 
 soliloquy, 589. 
 
 (to put), reZin 
 quish, 624. 
 
 fZisuse, 678. 
 Asinine, 499. 
 Ask, 
 
 ingufre, 461. 
 
 request, 765. 
 
 as price, 812. 
 
 svpj7'^^^^> ^^* 
 Askance, 217. 
 Askew, 
 
 oblique, 217. 
 
 distorted, 243, 
 Asking, 
 
 ing«try,461, 
 
 request, 765. 
 Aslant, 217. 
 Asleep, 683. 
 Aspect, 
 
 appearance, 448. 
 
 fltoto, 7, 
 
368 
 
 INDEX. 
 
 Aspect, 
 
 feature f 5. 
 
 situatioUy 183. 
 
 rfiZo^ioji, 0. 
 
 0/ thought, 453. 
 Aeperity, 
 
 roughness^ 2oG. 
 
 tartness^ SU5. 
 
 anger, 900. 
 Asperse, 934. 
 Aspirant, 805. 
 Aspiring, 805. 
 AspiratioD, 
 
 desire, S(i5. 
 
 insolence, SiJl). 
 Aspirate, 
 
 rough, 250. 
 
 speech, 580, 
 Aspire, 
 
 rise, 305. 
 
 desire, 805. 
 
 prefect, G20. 
 Ass, 271. 
 Assail. 
 
 attack, 716. 
 
 pnjii, 830. 
 Assailant, 
 
 opponent, 710. 
 
 o«ocfcer, 726, 
 716. 
 Assassin, 361, 165. 
 Assassinate, 361, 
 Assassination, 361. 
 Assault, 710, 
 Assay, 463. 
 Asseinblag:e, 72. 
 
 resort, 290. 
 Asserablc, 72. 
 Assent, 
 
 agree, 488. 
 
 cons&nt, 702. 
 Assert, 
 
 aSirm, 535. 
 
 claim as a right, 
 920. 
 Assertion, 
 
 ajftrmance, 5-35. 
 Assess, 
 
 measure, 460. 
 
 tax, 812. 
 
 judge, 480. 
 Assessment, 
 
 TBeastwe, 456. 
 
 iaa;, 812. 
 Assessor, 480. 
 
 property, 7S0. 
 
 money, 800. 
 Asseverate, 5-35. 
 Assiduous, 082. 
 Assign, 
 
 attribute, 155. 
 
 ffi«, 784. 
 
 allot, 7y6. 
 
 rfK^i/, 020. 
 Assi|,niable, 155. 
 As.sioaiition, 892. 
 Af?Bi8;nnic'nt, 
 
 allotment, 786. 
 
 commission, 755. 
 
 Assimilate, 
 
 rcsemiie, 16, 144. 
 
 imitate, 19, 
 
 agree, 23. 
 Assimilation, 
 
 resembUmce, 17. 
 
 1-14. 
 Assist, 
 
 rarf, 707, 
 
 hen^t, 906. 
 Assistance, 
 
 nl'ti, 707. 
 Assistant, 711. 
 Assize, 
 
 measure, 466. 
 
 ]!7''tf)unaZ, 960, 
 Associate, 
 
 accompany, 88. 
 
 wm^e, 43. 
 
 collect, 72. 
 
 friend, 890. 
 
 society, 892. 
 Associated, 9. 
 Association, 
 
 accompmiimenj, 
 88. 
 
 reia/fo?i, 9. 
 
 religion, 995. 
 
 collection, 72. 
 
 society, 802, 
 Assort, 60. 
 Assortment, 
 
 cZrtSS, 75. 
 
 collection, 72. 
 
 allotment, CO. 
 Assuage, 
 
 physically, 174. 
 
 morally, 836, 
 
 relieve, 8.34. 
 Assuaging, 834. 
 Assuasivo, 834. 
 Assume, 
 
 s^eppose, 514. 
 
 ftope, 858. 
 
 n'(7/i*, 924, 
 
 OTSoZerecc, 885,739. 
 
 pride, 878, 
 
 falsehood, 544, 
 
 a /onre, 144, 
 Assuming-, 885. 
 Assumption, 
 
 7iope, 858. 
 
 l>ride, 878. 
 
 rtT'j'of^nnce, 885, 
 
 coTyeciMre, 614. 
 
 qimlification, 469, 
 
 severity, 739. 
 Assurance, 
 
 fl.<{6'e7'iio?l, 5-35. 
 
 promise, 768. 
 
 certainty, 474. 
 
 6eKe/', 484. 
 
 7iope, t^OS. 
 
 insolence, 885, 
 Assure, 
 
 io assert, 635. 
 
 to fto;)e, 858. 
 
 promise, 76S. 
 
 persuade, itfl. 
 
 Assured, 
 
 cej'iairt, 474. 
 Assuredly, 31. 
 Asterisk, 550, 
 Astern, 2.35. 
 Asteroid, 318, 
 Astonisit, 870. 
 Astonishing, 
 
 great, 31. 
 
 surprising, 870. 
 Astonishment, 870. 
 Astound, 
 
 surprise, 870. 
 
 excite, 824. 
 Astounded, 870. 
 Astounding, 870. 
 Astral, 318. 
 Astray, 279. 
 Astringency, 195, 
 Astringent, 195. 
 Astronomer, 318, 
 Astronomy, 318, 
 Astute, 498, 
 Asunder, 
 
 separate, 44, 
 
 distant, 196, 
 Asylum, 
 
 retreat, 606. 
 
 defence, 717. 
 
 institution, 54, 
 At hand, 197. 
 Atheism, 984, 988. 
 Atheistic, 968. 
 Athlete, 159, 726, 
 Athletic, 159, 
 Athwart, 
 
 oblique, 217, 
 
 crossing, 219. 
 
 opposing, 70S. 
 Atlas, 554, 
 Atmosphere, 
 
 air, 338, 
 
 circumamiience, 
 227. 
 Atmospheric, 338. 
 Atom, 
 
 small in degree, 
 32. 
 
 in sto, 193. 
 Atomic, 
 
 in degree, 32, 
 
 in size, 193. 
 Atone, 952. 
 
 reward, 973, 
 Atonement, 
 
 religious, 976, 
 
 e^cjimtion, 952, 
 
 reward, 973. 
 
 resJtYu^eon, 790. 
 Atony, 100. 
 Atramentous, 431. 
 Atrocious, 945, 947, 
 Atrocity, 945, 947. 
 Atro[)hy, 
 
 shrinking, 195, 
 
 disease, 055. 
 Attach, 
 
 join, 43. 
 
 love, 897. 
 
 le<ial, 909. 
 
 Attach tncnt, 
 
 joining, 43, 
 
 {er7a2. 9<i!l. 
 
 Zoic, 897. 
 Attack, 716. 
 Attain, 
 
 arrive, 292. 
 
 s?icceerf, 731, 
 Attainable, 
 
 possible, 470. 
 
 easj/, 705. 
 Attainder, 971. 
 Attainment, 
 
 learning, 539, 
 
 con(2emniu!ed,971, 
 Attemper, 
 
 mix, 41, 
 
 moderate, 174, 
 Attempered, 
 
 affectional, 820. 
 Attempt, 675. 
 Attend, 
 
 nceompan;/, 88. 
 
 follow, 281, 
 
 oppl^ <Ae nimiil, 
 457, 
 
 be present, 186. 
 
 #0 aw^, 707, 
 Attendance, 
 
 presence, 186, 
 Attendant, 88, 281, 
 
 746. 
 Attention, 451, 457. 
 Attentive, 457, 
 Attenuate, 
 
 lessen, .30. 
 
 contract, 195. 
 
 narrow, 203« 
 Attenuated, 203 
 Attenuation, 
 
 contraction, 195 
 
 diminishing, 36, 
 Attest, 
 
 ftenr tesjimonv, 
 407. 
 
 indicate, 650, 
 
 adjure^ 708, 
 Attestation, 
 
 cer^j/icaie, 651, 
 
 et!ii2ence, 407, 
 Attic, 
 
 garret, 191. 
 
 /U£rA, 206, 
 
 wit, 842, 
 
 i!asie, 850, 
 
 s«Mie, 678. 
 Attic salt, ( «.„ 
 Attio wit, J "'•'■ 
 
 Atticism, 843, 
 Attire, 225, 
 Attitude, 
 
 posture, 183, 240, 
 
 circiimstance, 8, 
 Attorney, 
 
 cons«jmee,76S,76» 
 
 in lato, 968, 
 Attract, 
 
 bi'ina towards, 
 288, 
 
 endear, 897- 
 
INDEX, 
 
 369 
 
 AttrtLot. 
 allure, 865. 
 
 pleasBj 839. 
 Attractm«r, 
 
 drauHiiff^ 288. 
 
 fascinating^ fiDr. 
 Attraction, 
 
 ^i^avity^ 2SS. 
 
 tncUnationy 865. 
 
 cliarm^ b20. 
 
 motive, 615. 
 Attractive, 
 
 beaiitifid, 815. 
 
 desirable^ Suo. 
 
 Invel}/, 6\K. 
 
 drawing., ^SS. 
 
 Atti'jtctiveuesg, 
 
 dratcing^ 288. 
 
 pleasantness, S29. 
 
 "ioreWness, 8lt7. 
 
 beauty, 829. 
 Attmliunt, 288. 
 Attribute, 157. 
 Attribution, 155. 
 Attrite, .130. 
 Attrition, 331. 
 Attune, 
 
 music, 415, 
 
 pj'cpare, 07o. 
 Attuned to, 
 
 habituated, 613. 
 Auburn, 433. 
 Auction, 796. 
 Auctioneer, 797. 
 Audacity, 
 
 courage, SGI. 
 
 insolence, 863, 885 
 Audible, 4u2. 
 Audience, 
 
 hearing, 418. 
 
 conversation, 588. 
 Audit, 
 
 accounts, 8W. 
 
 ?i»me7*a£io7i, 85. 
 Auditor, 418, 811. 
 Auditory, 418. 
 Auger, 202. 
 Aught, 51. 
 Augment, 
 
 to increase^ 35. 
 
 thing added, 39. 
 Augmentation, 
 
 increase, 35. 
 
 expansion, 194. 
 
 addition, 39. 
 Augur, 507, 511. 
 Augury, 511, 512. 
 August, 873. 
 Augustine, 996. 
 Aureate, 4.^6. 
 Auricular, 418. 
 Aurora, 
 
 light, 4:0. 
 
 duwn, 125. 
 Auscultation, 418. 
 Auapicc, 512. 
 Auspices, 175. 
 Auspicious, 
 
 hopeful, 868. 
 
 Auspicious, 
 
 prosperous, 734. 
 
 expedient, 046. 
 
 <^portune, 134. 
 
 prcrficfion, 511. 
 Austere, 
 / severe, 739. 
 
 rfisco?«'ieo«s, 895. 
 
 ascetic, 955. 
 Austerity, 
 
 asceticism, 955. 
 
 severity, 739, 
 
 discourtesy, 895. 
 Austral, 237. 
 Authcntie, 494. 
 Autlienticate, 551. 
 Authentication, 404 
 Author, 
 
 producer, 164. 
 
 ujriter, 5U0. 
 Authoritative, 
 
 certain, 474. 
 
 pei'emptory, 741. 
 Authoritativeness, 
 
 737. 
 Authority, 
 
 power, 737. 
 
 command, 741. 
 
 H^A«, 924. 
 
 pejynission, 760. 
 
 testimony, 467. 
 
 siff», 500. 
 Authorization, 760. 
 Authorize, 
 
 permit, 760. 
 
 sa7tc^ion, 924. 
 Authorized, 
 
 sanc^neff, 924. 
 
 reasonable, 514. 
 Authorship, 590. 
 Autobiography, 594 
 Autocracy, 739. 
 Autocrat, 745. 
 Autograph, 
 
 warranty, 4G7. 
 
 signature, 550. 
 
 writing, 590. 
 Automatic, 601. 
 Autoptical, 446. 
 Autumn, \ -^« 
 Autumnal, J ^-^• 
 Auxiliary, 
 
 atrf, 707. 
 
 helper, 711. 
 Avail, 
 
 «se, 077. 
 
 utility, &i4, 648. 
 Available, 677. 
 Avails, 809. 
 Avalanche, 
 
 fall, 306. 
 Avarice, 819. 
 Avaricious, 819. 
 Avast, 141, 265, 624. 
 Avaunt, 
 
 disappear, 459. 
 
 repulse, 289. 
 Avenge, 919. 
 Avengement, 919. 
 Avenue, 627. 
 
 Avor, 535. 
 Averment, 535. 
 Average, 29. 
 AvernuH, 982. 
 Averse, 603. 
 
 repugnant, 616. 
 Aversion, 
 
 disH/ce, 867. 
 
 Jiate, 898, 
 
 unwillingness ,603 
 Aversenoss, 867. 
 Avert, 706. 
 
 (the eyes), 442. 
 Avidity, 
 
 desire, 865. 
 
 avaHce, 819. 
 Avocation, 625. 
 Avoid, 623, 867. 
 Avoidance, 623. 
 Avoidless, 474. 
 Avouch, 535. 
 Avouchmcnt, 535. 
 Avow, 
 
 assei't, 535. 
 
 assent, 4S8. 
 
 disclose, 529. 
 Avowal, 
 
 assei-tion, 535. 
 
 assent, 488. 
 
 disclosure, 529. 
 Avulsion, 
 
 separation, 44. 
 
 extraction, 301. 
 Await, 
 
 future, 121. 
 
 impend, 152. 
 Awaiting, 121. 
 Awake, 
 
 excite, 824. 
 
 i>?ciie, 615. 
 
 active^ fi82. 
 
 attentive, 457. 
 
 ca7'e/«Z, 459. 
 Award, 9t)9. 
 
 choice, 609. 
 Aware, 490. 
 Away, 1S7. 
 Awe, 
 
 wo?irfer, 870. 
 
 fear, 860. 
 Awcless, 929. 
 Awestruck, 860. 
 Awful, 
 
 great, 31. 
 
 fearful, 860. 
 
 s-(7f?i(, 403. 
 Awhile, HI. 
 Awkward, 
 
 unskilful, 699. 
 
 vulgar, 851. 
 
 iHdicutous, 853. 
 
 difficult, 704. 
 
 inexpedient, 647. 
 Awkwardness, 
 
 ?itt.tH?/7/i;ie5S,099. 
 
 vulgaHty, 851, 
 
 diMculty, 704- 
 Awl, 262. 
 Awning, 
 
 <cnf, 223. 
 
 Awning, 
 
 dwelling, 189. 
 
 /tei^/ii, 200, 210. 
 Awry, 
 
 oblique, 217, 
 
 rfiiioried. 243. 
 Axe, 
 
 cd(7e iooZ, 253. 
 
 weapon, T-17. 
 
 for beheading, Si7i 
 Axiom, 496. 
 Axiomatic, 494, 496. 
 
 demonstrable ,478, 
 Axis, 215,222, 312. 
 Axle, 215. 
 Axletrce, 215. 
 Ay, 
 
 yes, 488. 
 Aye, 
 
 ever, 112. 
 Azimuth, 
 
 (/irecriow, 183,278. 
 
 otZigwiiy, 217. 
 Azote, 
 
 bane, 663. 
 
 /aiai, 649. 
 
 morbific, 057. 
 Azotic, 049. 
 Azure, 438. 
 
 B. 
 
 Babble, 588. 
 
 talk, 584. 
 
 faint sound, 405. 
 Babbler, 49a. 
 Babblins, 348. 
 Babe, 129. 
 Babel, 
 
 confusion, 59. 
 
 rfts cord, 414. 
 Baby, 129, 501. 
 Babyhood, 127. 
 Babyish, 129,499. 
 Baochannlian, 959. 
 Bacchanals, 9.W. 
 Bachelor, 904. 
 Back, 
 
 rear, 235. 
 
 convexity, 250. 
 
 to aid, 707. 
 Back out of, 
 
 revoke, 607. 
 
 relinquish, G24. 
 Backbite, 
 
 tradiice, 932, 
 
 de*i'nc<, 934. 
 Backbiter, 938. 
 Backbone, 
 
 interior, 221. 
 Back friend, 
 
 enemy, 891. 
 Backslider, 607. 
 Backsliding, 
 
 dishonor, 910. 
 
 delinquency, 945. 
 
 (7'eZ?^io«s), 984. 
 Backward, 
 
 jT(7ress»on,3S2,?S, 
 
370 
 
 INDEX. 
 
 Backward, 
 
 traction, 286, 
 
 tardy, 133. 
 
 unwillinff, 603. 
 Backwardness, 
 
 unmllingness, 
 COS. 
 
 dislike, 807. 
 Bad, 649, 73S. 
 Bad fiuth, 773, 940. 
 Badge, 550. 
 Badness, 649. 
 Baffle, 731. 
 Baffled, 732. 
 Bag, 
 
 receptacle, 191. 
 
 materials, 035. 
 Baggage, 
 
 materials, 035. 
 Bagnio, 961. 
 Bagpipes, 417. 
 Bail, 771. 
 Bailiff, 
 
 director, 694. 
 
 servant, 746. 
 
 factor, 768. 
 Bait, 
 
 allurement, 015. 
 Bake, 
 
 heat, 384. 
 Bakehouse, 386. 
 Baking, 3S2. 
 Balance, 
 
 equality, 27. 
 
 mean,_ 29. 
 
 remainder, 40. 
 
 measzfre, 466. 
 
 money, 800. 
 
 accounts, 811. 
 
 hesitation, 605. 
 
 compensate, 30. 
 Balanced, 
 
 levelled, 27. 
 Balance sheet, 811. 
 Balcony, 250. 
 Bald, 
 
 Soire, 226. 
 
 Mff/j/, 846. 
 
 ia sii/^e, 575. 
 Balderdash, 497. 
 Baldness, 
 
 bareness, 226. 
 
 style, 675. 
 Baldric, 
 
 firrf^e, 247. 
 elt, 230. 
 Bale, 
 
 ftMmdZc, 72. 
 
 throw out, ia>. 
 Bale out, 297. 
 Baleful, 649. 
 Balister, 
 
 arms, 727. 
 Bnlistcs, 236. 
 Ualk, 
 
 hinder, 706. 
 
 fail, 731. 
 
 disappoint, 609. 
 
 deceive, 045, 
 
 Ball, 
 
 fC^oie, 249. 
 
 missile, 284. 
 
 (caTinon), 727. 
 
 rfance, 840. 
 Ballad, 
 
 sonff, 415. 
 
 2)oem, 597. 
 Ballast, 
 
 compensation, 30. 
 
 weight, 319. 
 
 toisdom, 498. 
 Balloon, 273. 
 Balloonist, 269. 
 Ballot, 600. 
 Balm, 
 
 fragrance, 400. 
 
 7-dsV, 834. 
 
 reTwet/y, 602. 
 Balmy, 
 
 fragrant, 400. 
 
 soothing, 834. 
 Balneation, 
 
 6aWi, 3.17. 
 Balsam (See Balm). 
 Balsamic, 
 
 salubrious, 656. 
 
 soothing, 834. 
 
 reme(?M(, 062. 
 Balustrade, 232. 
 Bamboozle, 545. 
 Ban, 
 
 prohibition, 701. 
 
 denunciation,'iiO%. 
 Band, 
 
 ligature, 45. 
 
 Jilament, 205. 
 
 assemblage, 72. 
 
 party, 712. 
 
 o/WMSte, 410. 
 Bandage, 
 
 ligature, 45. 
 
 fo ifie, 43. 
 Bandbox, 191. 
 Bandit, 792. 
 Bands, 999. 
 Bandy, 
 
 agitate, 315. 
 
 cowifesi, 720. 
 
 publish, 531. 
 
 argue, 476. 
 
 exclumge, 148. 
 Banc, 603. 
 Baneful, 649. 
 Banefulness, 049. 
 Bang, 
 
 soMjjti, 406. 
 Banish, 
 
 ea:cZMf?e, 55, 297. 
 
 seclude, 693. 
 Banishment, 
 
 seoteioji, 893. 
 
 exclusion, 55, 
 
 ejection, 297. 
 Bank, 
 
 eide 0/ iff7,;e, .342. 
 
 acclivity, 217. 
 
 safeguard, 066. 
 
 s«o»'e, 636. 
 
 money, 802, 
 
 Banker, 801. 
 Bank note, 800. 
 Bankrupt, 732, 808. 
 Bankruptcy, 
 
 failure, 7.32. 
 
 non-payment, 808. 
 Banner, 650. 
 Banquet, 
 
 meal, 298. 
 
 /eresi, 840. 
 Banter, 
 
 wit, 842. 
 
 n'dicMte, 850. 
 Bantling, 
 
 child, 129. 
 
 offspring, 107. 
 Banyan, 
 
 /as(, 930. 
 Baptism, 998. 
 Baptistery, 1000. 
 Baptize, 998. 
 
 name, 564. 
 Bar, 
 
 hinderance, 706. 
 
 Zine, 200. 
 
 to exclude, 65. 
 
 enclosure, 232. 
 
 musical, 413. 
 
 prasoTO, 752. 
 
 prohibition, 701. 
 
 ^e^rni ^ro/'esszon, 
 968. 
 Barb, 
 
 spiA-e, 253. 
 
 siajX, 271. 
 Barbacan, 717. 
 Barbarian, 876, 913. 
 Barbaric, 851. 
 Barbarism, 563,851, 
 
 895. 
 Barbarity, 
 
 mali^cence, 907. 
 
 style, 679. 
 Barbarous, 
 
 maleflcent, 907. 
 
 vulgar, 851. 
 
 rwde, 876. 
 
 style, 679. 
 Barbarousnesfl,907. 
 Barbican, 717. 
 Bard, 597. 
 Bare, 
 
 mere, .32. 
 
 simple, 32. 
 
 »>«de, 226. 
 
 scan*!/, 32. 
 
 exposed to view, 
 446. 
 Bavebono, 203. 
 Barefaced, 446, 525. 
 Bareheaded, 928. 
 Barely, 32. 
 Bareness, 
 
 nudity, 226. 
 Bargain, 
 
 compact, 769. 
 
 barter, 794. 
 
 promise, 708. 
 
 c/ienp, 813, 815. 
 Bargaining, 709. 
 
 Barge, 273. 
 Bark, 
 
 rind, 223. 
 
 ship, 273. 
 
 to yelp, 412. 
 Barn, 189. 
 Barometer, 4fiC. 
 Baron, 875. ' 
 Baronet, 875. 
 Barrack, 189. 
 Barred, 
 
 crossed, 219. 
 
 striped, 440. 
 Barrel, 
 
 vessel, 191. 
 
 cylinder, 2J9. 
 Barren, 
 
 sterile, 169. 
 
 «se?ess, 645. 
 Barrenness, 
 
 sterility, 169. 
 
 wseicss7iess, 645. 
 Barricade, 
 
 fence, 332. 
 
 prison, 752. 
 
 obstacle, 700. 
 Barrier, 
 
 /ence, 2.32. 
 
 obstacle, 706. 
 Barring, 
 
 except, 33. 
 
 satJC, 38, 
 Barrister, 968. 
 Barrow, 
 
 f e/ijcZe, 272. 
 
 grave, 363. 
 Barter, 148, 783, 794. 
 Barytone, 408, 413. 
 Base, 
 
 lowest part, 21. 
 
 swppori, 215. 
 
 music, 413. 
 
 oratie note, 408. 
 
 bad, 049. 
 
 c2isAo}iora&Ze, 
 940. 
 
 sR«mey%jZ, 874. 
 
 vicious, 945. 
 
 cownrrZiy, 802. 
 
 plebeian, 870. 
 Base-born, 876. 
 Base coin, 800. 
 Baseless, 
 
 unreal, 2. 
 
 erroneous, 495. 
 Basement, 191, 211. 
 Base-minded, 940. 
 Baseness, 
 
 vice, 945. 
 
 disrepute, 874. 
 
 cownrdice, 862. 
 Bashful, 881. 
 Bashfulness, 881. 
 Basilisk, 
 
 cannon, 727. 
 Basin, 
 
 holloio, 252, 
 
 I'MSCJ, 191. 
 
 plain, 844. 
 docA-, 189 
 
INDEX. 
 
 371 
 
 Basis, 
 
 prepardiion , 673. 
 
 foundation, 215. 
 Bask, 
 
 warmOi, 382. 
 
 physical enjoy- 
 ment, 377. 
 
 moral enjoyment, 
 827. 
 
 prosperity, 734. 
 Biisket, 101. 
 
 BilBB, 
 
 in music, 408, 
 BasBviol, 417. 
 Bassoon, 417. 
 Bustard, 
 
 erroneous, 4S5. 
 Bastile, 752. 
 Bastion, 717. 
 Bat, 
 
 mall, 033. 
 Batch, 
 
 collection, 72, 
 
 quantity, 25. 
 Bate, 
 
 diminish, 36, 38. 
 
 reduce price, 813. 
 Bath, 300, 337. 
 Bathe, 300. 
 Bathos,. 
 
 depth, 208. 
 
 anti-climax, 4D7, 
 856. 
 
 ridiculous, 853. 
 Bating, 
 
 decrease, 30. 
 Battalion, 
 
 army, 726. 
 
 assemblaffe, 72. 
 Batten, 206. 
 Batter, 
 
 6eoi, 276. 
 
 destroy, 102. 
 Battered, 651. 
 
 diseased, 635. 
 Battering ram, 270, 
 
 727. 
 Battery, 033. 
 Battle, 720. 
 Battle array, 722, 
 
 726. 
 Battle-axe, 727. 
 Battle-field, 728. 
 Battlement, 
 
 bulwark, 066. 
 
 defence, 717. 
 
 enclosure, 232. 
 
 embrasure, 257. 
 Bawble, 
 
 trifle, 643. 
 
 <02/, 840. 
 Bawd, 862. 
 Bawdy, 9C1. 
 Bawl, 
 
 human voict, 411. 
 
 complaint, S3'J. 
 Bawu, 
 
 oumousa, 169. 
 Boy, 
 
 aulf, 343. 
 
 Bay, 
 
 o»'0«>n,433. 
 
 to howl, 412. 
 Bay (at), 717. 
 Bayard, 271. 
 Bayonet, 727. 
 Bays, 
 
 trophy, 733. 
 
 reward, 973. 
 Be (to), 1. 
 Be off, 289, 293. 
 Beach, 342. 
 Beacon, 
 
 sign, 550. 
 
 warning, C08. 
 
 light, 423. 
 Beadle, 
 
 janitor, 263. 
 
 officer, 745. 
 
 Zazi? officer. 065. 
 
 c/iwrcA, 996. 
 Beads, 908. 
 Bead-roll, 86. 
 Beak, 234, 260. 
 Beam, 
 
 support, 215. 
 
 of a balance, 400. 
 
 of light, 420. 
 
 beatify, 845. 
 Bcamless, 421. 
 Bear, 
 
 sustain, 215. 
 
 prorfMce, 161. 
 
 carry, 270. 
 
 submit, 826. 
 
 SMpr, 821. 
 
 admit, 470. 
 
 regain, 505. 
 Bear, 
 
 inrfe, 893. 
 Bear down upon, 
 
 710. 
 Bear false witness, 
 
 644. 
 Bear off, 789. 
 Bear out, 
 
 confirm, 407. 
 
 vindicate, 937. 
 Bear up, 830. 
 Bear upon, 
 
 influence, 175. 
 
 evidence, iQ7. 
 
 to relate to, 9. 
 Board, 
 
 sharp, 253. 
 
 rough, 266. 
 
 to defy, 715. 
 
 courage, 801. 
 
 insoZence, 883. 
 Bearded, 
 
 rough, 256. 
 Beardless, 127. 
 Bearer, 271. 
 Bearing, 
 
 support, 215. 
 
 direction, 278. 
 
 mcnnira^, 516. 
 
 demeanor, 692. 
 
 situation, 183. 
 Bearish, 895, 
 
 Beast, 36S. 
 
 blaclcguard, 895. 
 Beastliness, 653. 
 Beastly, 653. 
 Beat, 
 
 be superior, 33. 
 
 periodic, 138. 
 
 oscillation, 3 14. 
 
 agitation, 315. 
 
 crusA, 330. 
 
 attoc^, 716. 
 
 fiounf2, 407. 
 
 succeed, 731. 
 
 Zroeo/pursMi*, 
 625. 
 Beat about, 401. 
 Beat down, 
 
 chaffer, 794. 
 
 insolence, 885. 
 Beating, 
 
 etrilang, 972. 
 
 im^uZse, 276. 
 Beat off, 717. 
 Beat time, 114. 
 Beaten track, 027. 
 Beat of drum, 722. 
 Beatification, 
 
 bliss, 827. 
 Beatified, 827. 
 Beatify, 
 
 enrapture, 829. 
 
 sanctify, 987. 
 Beatitude, 827. 
 Beau, 
 
 fop, 854. 
 
 admirer, 897. 
 Beauteous, 847. 
 Beauteousness, 845. 
 Beautified, 847. 
 Beautiful, 845. 
 Beautifulness, 845. 
 Beautify, 845, 847. 
 Beauty, 845. 
 Beaver, 
 
 hat, 225. 
 Becalm, 205. 
 Because, 
 
 attribution, 165. 
 
 reasoning, 470. 
 
 motive, 615. 
 Bechance, 151. 
 Beck, 
 
 sign, 550. 
 
 mandate, 741. 
 Beckon, 550. 
 Becloud, 421. 
 Become, 
 
 change to, 144. 
 
 behoove, 920. 
 
 happen, 151. 
 Becoming, 
 proper, C40. 
 jMSt, 922. 
 
 beautiful, 843. 
 
 (Zw«H, 926. 
 Bed, 
 
 layer, 204. 
 
 support, 215. 
 
 lodgment, 191. 
 
 garden, 371. 
 
 Bed, 
 
 reZif/, 834. 
 
 rest, 265. 
 Bedaub, 
 
 cover, 223. 
 
 djVt, 663. 
 
 dc/ace, 846. 
 
 smear, 223. 
 Bedaubed, 
 
 defaced, 840. 
 Bedeck, 845. 
 Bedecked, 
 
 2)eauti^£<2, 847. 
 Bedew, 339. 
 Bedim, 421. 
 Bedizen, 
 
 beautify, 845, 817, 
 
 oraament, 861. 
 Bedizened, 851. 
 Bedlamite, 504. 
 Bodmate, 890. 
 Bedraggled, 653. 
 Bedridden, 655. 
 Bcdwarf, 195. 
 Bee, 
 
 agent, 690. 
 
 active, 682. 
 Beelzebub, 678. 
 Beetle, 
 
 high, 206. 
 
 projecting, 250. 
 Befall, 151. 
 Befitting, 926. 
 
 expedient, 646. 
 Befool, 503, 545. 
 Before, 
 
 in order, 02, 234 
 
 in time, 110. 
 
 in space, 239. 
 
 preferCTKie, 609. 
 Beforehand, 121, 
 
 132. 
 Befoul," 053. 
 Befriend, 707, 712, 
 
 8S8. 
 Befringed, 256. 
 Beg, 765. 
 Beget, 101. 
 Beggar, 
 
 suitor, 707. 
 
 caitiff, 876. 
 
 poor, 804. 
 
 beneficiary, 712, 
 Beggared, 804. 
 Beggarly, 
 
 mean, 043. 
 
 vulgar, 876. 
 
 serwZe, 886. 
 
 Dife, 940. 
 Beggary, 804. 
 Bogging, 705. 
 Begilt, 847. 
 Begin, 60. 
 Beginner, 541. 
 Beginning, 66. 
 Begird, 227, 231. 
 Begirt, 227. 
 Begone, 
 
 disappear, 449, 
 
 repel, 289. 
 
372 
 
 INDEX. 
 
 Bcg;rlmR, 
 
 soil, IS 53. 
 
 deface, 840. 
 Befpriraod, 846. 
 Beguile, 
 
 deceive, 645. 
 
 amuse, 840. 
 Behalf, 
 
 advantage, 618. 
 
 aid, "07. 
 Behave, 692. 
 
 comport, 301, 972. 
 Behavior, 
 
 good, 926. 
 
 conduct, 692. 
 Behead, 97S. 
 Behest, 741. 
 Behind, 
 
 in order, 63. 
 
 in space, 235. 
 Behindhaud, 
 
 late, 133. 
 
 adversity, 735. 
 
 deficient, 304. 
 Behold, 441. 
 Beholden, 
 
 grateful, 916. 
 
 obligatori/, 926. 
 Beholder, 414. 
 Behoof, 618. 
 Behoove, 920. 
 Being, 
 
 abstract, 1. 
 
 concrete, 3. 
 Belabor, 
 
 buffet, 270. 
 Belated. 1.33, 491. 
 Belch, 297. 
 Beldam, 913. 
 Beleaguer, 710. 
 Belie, 
 
 falsifi/, 54 1. 
 
 misinterpret, 523, 
 
 deny, 536. 
 Belief; 
 
 credence, 484. 
 
 religious creed, 
 983. 
 Believe, 
 
 to credit, 844. 
 
 pjeiy, 987. 
 Belike, 472. 
 Bell, 
 
 sound, 417, 
 funereal, 303. 
 
 alarm, 609. 
 Bell-shaped, 
 
 globose, 249. 
 
 concave, 252. 
 Belle, 374. 
 Belles-lettres, 500. 
 Bellicose, 72)-'. 
 Belligerent, 722. 
 Bellow, 
 
 ci^y, 412. 
 
 complain, S39. 
 Btllo\vs,.349. 
 Bo'ly, 260. 
 Beiong to, 
 
 related, 9. 
 
 Belong to, 
 property, 777. 
 attribute, lb7, 
 included, 76. 
 dM<2/, 926. 
 Beloved, 897, 809. 
 Below, 207. 
 Belt, 
 girdle, 247. 
 outline^ 230. 
 Bemoan, 830. 
 Bench, 
 support, 216. 
 council, 096. 
 tribunal, 906. 
 Bend, 
 CM!'«, 245, 2S0. 
 angularity, 244. 
 circle, 247. 
 2/ie;rf, 324, 725. 
 circuit, 311. 
 o6Sj««y, 217. 
 rfcscoi*, 306. 
 deviation, 279. 
 sioop, 879. 
 Bend to, 
 iCBfi, 176. 
 7in6»«, 613. 
 Bending, 
 pliantj 324. 
 inclining, 278. 
 dewaiiK^, 279. 
 Beneath, 
 wjif^er, 207. 
 unbecoming, 940. 
 Benediction, 
 oiyjrotiai, 931. 
 gratitude, 910. 
 worsAJp, 990. 
 Benefaction, 784. 
 Benefactor, 912. 
 Beneflce, 995, 
 Beneficence, 
 
 bounty, 906. 
 
 Beneficent, UOO. 
 
 Beneficial, 
 
 useful, 044. 
 
 firoorf, 648. 
 
 Beneficiary, 785. 
 
 use, 644. 
 Benefit, 
 advantage, 018. 
 jroorf, 048. 
 acquisition, ?75. 
 avail, 644. 
 benevoZeTice, 900. 
 Benevolence, 
 kindness, 900. 
 iaa;, 812. 
 Benevolent, 
 7anrf, 900. 
 Benighted, 491, 
 Benign, 900. 
 Benignant, 900. 
 Bent, 
 direction, 278. 
 inclination, 602. 
 desire, 805. 
 tendency, 176. 
 in^eniton, 629. 
 
 Bent, 
 
 affections, 8;;0. 
 Bent on, 
 
 willing, 602. 
 
 resolved, 604, C20. 
 
 desirous, 866, 
 Benumb, 
 
 coi<«, 383, 823. 
 
 general insensi- 
 bility, 370. 
 
 ^acifMaZ insensi- 
 bility, 381. 
 Bequeath, 784. 
 Bequest, 
 
 S'«/«, 784. 
 
 acquisition, 775. 
 Bereave, 
 
 toie rtjoaj/, 789. 
 Bereavement, 
 
 toss, 776. 
 
 <?eaW», 360. 
 
 taking, 789. 
 Bergamot, 400. 
 Berry, 
 
 brown, 433. 
 Berth, 
 
 lodging, 189. 
 
 6cti, 191. 
 
 repose, 21S. 
 Beseech, 
 
 request, 765. 
 
 prnj/, 990. 
 Beseem, 926. 
 Beset, 
 
 surround, 227. 
 
 difficulty, 704. 
 
 finircaiy, 765. 
 
 6es7ireM), 908. 
 
 by the side of, 210. 
 Besetting, 613. 
 Beside, 
 
 except, S3, 216. 
 
 near, 197. 
 Beside one's Be]f,503 
 Beside the mark, 10. 
 Besides, 
 
 moreover, 37. 
 Besiege, 
 
 attack, 710. 
 
 solicit, 705. 
 Boslime, 063. 
 Besmear, 
 
 soil, 663. 
 
 co«r, 223. 
 
 deface, 840. 
 Besmeared, 840. 
 Besom, 662. 
 Besotted, 
 
 prdudiced, 481. 
 
 foolish, 499. 
 Bespangle, 847. 
 Bespatter, 
 
 soil, 663. 
 
 SD087, 059. 
 
 deface, 846. 
 Bespeak, 
 
 indicate, 516. 
 
 Aire, 756. 
 
 rcjMcs*, 765. 
 Bcspockle, 440. 
 
 Bespotted, 440. 
 Besiprinkle, 440. 
 
 mix, 41. 
 
 spii-t, 290. 
 Best, 650. 
 Bestial, 901. 
 Bestir, 082. 
 
 labor, 680. 
 Bestow, 784. 
 Bestowal, 784. 
 Bestride, 206, 215. 
 Bet, 621. 
 Betake, 625. 
 Bethink, 505. 
 Betide, 161. 
 Betimes, 132. 
 Betoken, 
 
 indicate, 650, 
 
 predic*, 611. 
 Betray, 
 
 disaose, 529. 
 
 deceive, 545. 
 
 dishonor, 940, 
 
 appear, 440. 
 Betrim, 073. 
 Betroth, 768. 
 Betrothed, 897. 
 Betrothment, 708. 
 Better (to), 658, 
 Betting, 621, 
 Between, 228. 
 Betwixt, 228. 
 Bevel, 217. 
 Bever, 298. 
 Beverage, 298. 
 Bevy, 72, 102. 
 Bewail, 839. 
 Beware, 
 
 warn, 608. 
 
 afraid, 862. 
 Bewilder, 
 
 confuse, 458. 
 
 mislead, 638. 
 
 perplex, 519, 628 
 
 astom'sA, 870. 
 Bewildered, 
 
 igtwrant, 491. 
 Bewilderment, 
 
 ignorance, 491, 
 
 wonder, 870. 
 Bewitch, 
 
 please, 820, 
 
 exorcise, 992, 
 
 injluence, 615. 
 Bewitched, 897. 
 Bewitching, 
 
 pleasing, 829. 
 
 loving, 897. 
 
 injluence, 615. 
 Beyond, 33, 196. 
 Bias, 
 
 slope, 217. 
 
 prepossession, 181 
 
 (mental), 602. 
 
 tendency, 176. 
 
 motivij 616. 
 
 (2tsposiiion, 820. 
 Bibber, 
 
 toiper, 959. 
 Bible, 965. 
 

 INDEX. 
 
 Bibliography, 693. 
 
 Bin, 191. 
 
 Blackleg, 
 
 Bibliomania, 490. 
 
 Binary, 89. 
 
 sharper, 54S. 
 
 Bibliopole, 690. 
 
 Bind, 
 
 aie/, 792. 
 
 Biclcer, 
 
 connect, 43. 
 
 Black letter, 691. 
 
 discord, 713. 
 
 compel, 714. 
 
 Black mail. 
 
 quarrel, 720. 
 
 obligation, 926. 
 
 theft, 791. 
 
 Bickering, 720. 
 
 condition, 770. 
 
 Bladder, 191. 
 
 Binonjugatc, 91. 
 BiijuBpid, 91. 
 
 Binding, 
 
 Blade, 373, 851. 
 
 (««<!/, 926. 
 
 Blain, 250. 
 
 Bid, 
 
 Bind over, 741. 
 
 Blamable, 945. 
 
 order, 741. 
 
 Binomial, 89. 
 
 Blame, 932. 
 
 Bid fair. 472, 607. 
 
 Biography, 594. 
 
 Blameless, 946. 
 
 Bide, 13:3, 142. 
 
 Biology, 357. 
 
 Blamelessncss,946. 
 
 Bidet, 271. 
 
 Bipartition, 91. 
 
 Blameworthy, 943. 
 
 Biennial, 367. 
 
 Biquadratic, 90. 
 
 Blanch, 430. 
 
 Bier, 363. 
 
 Birch, 975. 
 
 Bland, 
 
 Bifacial, 90. 
 
 Bird, 360. 
 
 courteous, 894. 
 
 Bifarious, 89. 
 
 Bird's-eye view. 
 
 mild, 174. 
 
 Bifid, 91. 
 
 418. 
 
 Blandiloquence,933 
 
 Bifold, 90. 
 
 Birdlime, 45. 
 
 Blaudishment, 802. 
 
 Bilbrm, 90, 91. 
 
 Birth, 
 
 9:J3. 
 
 Bifurcate, 
 
 beginning, 60. 
 
 Blank, 2, 4. 
 
 for/;, 244. 
 
 ■nobility, 875. 
 
 Blank verse, 697. 
 
 halve, 91. 
 
 Birthplace, 153. 
 
 Blaspheme, 989. 
 
 Bifurcation, 
 
 Birthright, 924. 
 
 Blasphemous, 989. 
 
 for!;, 244. 
 
 Bisection, 68, 91. 
 
 Blasphemy, 989. 
 
 Imlving, 91. 
 
 Bishop, 9U6. 
 
 Blast, 
 
 Big, 
 
 Bishopric, 995. 
 
 wind, 349. 
 
 in de.gr ee, 31. 
 
 Bisulcate, 258, 259. 
 
 sound, 404. 
 
 in size, 1U2. 
 
 Bit, 
 
 evil, 019. 
 
 Bigamy, 903. 
 
 part, 51. 
 
 destroy, 162. 
 
 Bight, 343. 
 
 small quantity, ^2 
 
 explosion, 73. 
 
 Bigot, 984, 989. 
 
 curb, 747. 
 
 Blatant, 
 
 Bigoted, 
 
 Bit by bit, 51. 
 
 cry, 412. 
 
 tmbecile, 499. 
 
 Bite, 
 
 silly, 4!;9. 
 
 heterodox, 984. 
 
 pain, 378. 
 
 Blaze, 
 
 impious, 989. 
 
 painful, 830. 
 
 K(/7i*,420. 
 
 Bigotry, 
 
 Biting, 
 
 ftca*, 382. 
 
 prejudice, 4Sl. 
 
 cold, 363. 
 
 Blaze about, 531. 
 
 obstinacy, 606. 
 
 pungent, 392'. 
 
 Blazing, 382. 
 
 heterodoxy, 984. 
 
 painful, 830. 
 
 Blazon, 631. 
 
 Bigivigj 
 
 reproachful, 932. 
 
 Bleacli, 4^9, 430. 
 
 (iron-ially), 493. 
 
 Bitter, 
 
 Bleached, 430. 
 
 Bijoutry, fioO. 
 
 taste, 393. 
 
 Bleak, 383. 
 
 Bilbo, ?27. 
 
 cold, 383. 
 
 Blear-eyed, 443. 
 
 Bile, aou. 
 
 animoaity, 898. 
 
 Bleat, 412. 
 
 Bilge water, 033. 
 
 vrrath, 900. 
 
 Bleed, 378. 
 
 Bilious, 837. 
 
 malevolent, 907. 
 
 Blemish, 
 
 Bill, 
 
 regret, 833. 
 
 ugly, 846. 
 
 money account, 
 
 painful, 830. 
 
 defect, 848. 
 
 8T1. 
 
 BitternOBB, 
 
 Blench, 
 
 charge, 812. 
 
 teste, 395. 
 
 avoid, 623. 
 
 placard, 631. 
 
 ictoWj, 900. 
 
 fear, SCO. 
 
 paper, 593. 
 
 regret, 833. 
 
 Blend, 
 
 money order, 800. 
 
 j)am, 830. 
 
 mix, 41. 
 
 in law, 969. 
 
 animosity, 898. 
 
 combine, 48. 
 
 ticket, 550. 
 
 malevolence, 907 
 
 Blending, 
 
 hatchet, 633. 
 
 Bivouac, 
 
 combining , iS. 
 
 weopora, 727. 
 
 repose, 205. 
 
 Bless, 827, 829, 931, 
 
 Bill of faro, 298,632. 
 
 <o encamp, 180. 
 
 976. 
 
 Billet, 
 
 cam;), 189. 
 
 Blessing, 618. 
 
 epistle, 692. 
 
 watch, 0u4, 
 
 approval, 931. 
 
 McA-c«, 500. 
 
 Blab, 529. 
 
 Blight, 
 
 apportion, 780. 
 
 Blaclc, 
 
 evil, 619. 
 
 «o «ocn<e, 184. 
 
 coior, 431. 
 
 decay, 659. 
 
 Billetdoux, 592,902. 
 
 Blacken, 932. 
 
 deterioration, 689 
 
 Billingsgate, 
 
 Blackguard, 
 
 Blind, 
 
 imprecatorii, 908. 
 
 rȣZe, 895. 
 
 cecity, 442. 
 
 Billion, 98. 
 
 t;a^a&onrf, 949. 
 
 ignorant, 491. 
 
 Billow, 318. 
 
 base, 940. 
 32 
 
 screen, 424. 
 
 373 
 
 Blind, 
 
 deception, 645. 
 
 coKoeo?men*, 538. 
 
 necessity, 601. 
 
 heedless, 468. 
 
 pretext, 617. 
 
 imperforate, 201. 
 Blind alley, 261. 
 Blindfold, 
 
 sightless, 442. 
 
 ignorant, 491. 
 Blindness, 
 
 cecity, 442. 
 
 ignorance, 491. 
 Blind side, 
 
 obstinacy, 006. 
 
 prejudice, 481. 
 
 sinful, 943. 
 Blink, 
 
 K«nA, 442. 
 
 falter, 005. 
 
 overlook, 458. 
 Bliss, 827. 
 Blissful, 827. 
 Blister, 250. 
 Blithe, 836. 
 Bloated, 35, 192,194. 
 Block, 
 
 dense, 321, 
 
 ea:ecw^ion, 975. 
 Block up, 
 
 pjMjr, 261. 
 
 impede, 706. 
 Blockade, 201. 
 Blockish, 499. 
 Blonde, 430. 
 Blood, 
 
 killing, .361. 
 
 (#ecMo7iS, 820. 
 
 nobility, 873. 
 
 «>m-m, 382. 
 
 /op, 854. 
 
 consan^umii^jl 1 
 Bloodhound, 913, 
 Blood-red, 434. 
 Bloodshed, 301. 
 Bloodstained, 
 
 murderous, 301, 
 
 n?aZe^cen(, 907. 
 Bloodthirsty, 907. 
 Bloody, 997. 
 Bloody-minded, COJ 
 Bloom, 
 
 youth, 127. 
 
 prosperity, 734. 
 
 AeaJte, 654. 
 
 success, 731. 
 
 blueness, 438. 
 
 beauty, 845. 
 Blooming, 
 
 jprosjjerows, 734. 
 
 OCrt«<i/'Mi, 843. 
 
 SMCoess/«2, 731. 
 Blossom, 731, 734. 
 Blot, 
 
 obliterate, 562. 
 
 darken, 431. 
 
 disa^jjear, 449. 
 
 (2iscoMration,429 
 
 «^<y, 846, 
 
374 
 
 INDEX. 
 
 niot, 
 
 blemish, 84S. 
 
 disgrace, 874. 
 
 dislionor, 0-iO. 
 
 gnilt, 947. 
 Blotch, 
 
 blackness, V\i. 
 
 blemish, S-iS. 
 Clotted out, 
 
 forgotten, 500. 
 Blow, 
 
 loind, 340. 
 
 knoch, 27(i. 
 
 action, 6S0. 
 
 /no. 088. 
 
 em(, 019. 
 
 pain, 82S. 
 
 annoy, 830. 
 
 disappointment, 
 73.i. 
 
 io prosper, 734. 
 Blow down, 103. 
 Blow-hole, 351. 
 Blow out, 122, 385. 
 Blow over, 132. 
 Blow up, 
 
 /an, 015. 
 
 wind, 349. 
 
 inflate, 194. 
 
 *^ifp£ion, 173. 
 
 o&;i(r^a(io»i, 932. 
 Blowing, 349. 
 Blown, 
 
 fatigued, CSS. 
 Blubber, 
 
 cry, 8.39. 
 
 .«s<, 356. 
 Bludgeon, 
 
 cliO), 276. 
 
 weapon, 727. 
 Blue, 
 
 color, 438. 
 
 learned, 490. 
 
 disappointed, 509. 
 Bluejacket, Olio. 
 Blue lightB,423, 009. 
 Blue-stocking, 492. 
 Bluish, 
 
 co^o)-, 438. 
 Bluff, 
 
 /liffft, 208. 
 
 violent, 173. 
 
 Siirn*, 254. 
 
 insolent, 885. 
 
 discourteous, 895. 
 Oluuder, 
 _ error, 495. 
 
 /o7;j/, 499. 
 
 mistake, 732. 
 
 ?-if;icMio«s, 8i)G. 
 niundcrbuBs, 727. 
 Blundcrinjy, 
 
 awj/.'«;arri, 009. 
 Ulunt, 
 
 inert, 172. 
 
 obtuse, 254. 
 
 inse;MiIi2(;, 370. 
 
 inca;ci2a&2e, 820. 
 
 stupid, 499. 
 
 Blunt, 
 
 /ran/j, 643. 
 
 to moderate, 174. 
 
 <o damp, 010. 
 niunt-witted, 499. 
 BluntnesB, 
 
 0&^u5enes5, 251. 
 
 frankness, 543. 
 Blur, 
 
 deformity, 840. 
 
 blemish, 848. 
 
 of/^A'/mte, 874. 
 Blurred, 447, 843. 
 Blush, 
 
 redden, 434. 
 
 /ee/, 821. 
 
 6e aslbamed, 874. 
 
 npoe.'jrance, 448. 
 Blushing:, 881. 
 Bluster, 
 
 violence, 173. 
 
 tnso/encc, 885. 
 
 defiance, 715. 
 Blusterer, 887. 
 Blustering, 
 
 insolent, 885. 
 
 windy, 349. 
 Board, 
 
 layer, 204. 
 
 support, 215. 
 
 /oorf, 298. 
 
 ifo a^^ac/j, 710. 
 
 coxtncil, 690. 
 
 theatre, 599. 
 Boards, 728. 
 Boarding, 
 
 attacking, "16. 
 Boast, 884. 
 Boaster, 884. 
 Boasting, 884. 
 Boat, 273. 
 Boatman, 209. 
 Bob, 
 
 i-jsc, 305. 
 
 stoop, 303. 
 Bode, 511. 
 Bodice, 225. 
 Bodily, 3. 
 Bodkin, 
 
 perforator, 202. 
 Body, 
 
 sw&stonc(^, 3. 
 
 mniie?*, 3 10. 
 
 knowledge, 490. 
 
 whole, 50. 
 
 jjersoH., 372. 
 
 assemblage, 72. 
 
 iJOT'ij/, 712. 
 
 political, 737. 
 Ba30tian, 
 
 riiiii, 843. 
 
 foolish, 499. 
 Bog, 
 
 sxoamp, 343. 
 Boggle, 
 
 demur, 003. 
 
 hesitate, 005, 
 
 difficulty, 701. 
 
 mt?/j«?am, 099. 
 Boggy, 345. 
 
 Boil, 
 
 ;iea«, 383. 
 
 <o 7(ea*, .384. 
 
 6u!)We, 353. 
 
 f^^eimesci!, 315. 
 
 i/e excited, 825. 
 Boiler, 380. 
 Boiling, 
 
 heatmg, 384. 
 
 excited, 825. 
 
 wrathful, 000. 
 ./iery, 821. 
 
 fioieni, 173. 
 Boisterous, 
 
 I'ioten*, 173. 
 
 Rns*y, 084. 
 
 exci^a&Z6, S25. 
 Boisterousness, 
 
 825. 
 Bold, 
 
 brave, 801. 
 
 prominent, 250. 
 
 si>/(e, 574. 
 Boldfaced, 885. 
 Boldness, 
 
 style, 574. 
 
 bravery, 801. 
 liolero, 840. 
 Bolster, 
 
 support, 215. 
 
 airf, 707. 
 
 r<^an*, 058. 
 
 relief, 834. 
 Bolt, 
 
 /(istoisnff, 45. 
 
 to fasten, 43. 
 
 «o propel, 284. 
 
 move rajiidly, 274. 
 
 escape, C71, 750. 
 
 shackle, 752. 
 
 upright, 2 12. 
 
 <tecamp, 287. 
 Boltheacl, 191. 
 Bomb, 727. 
 Bomb vessel, 273. 
 Bombard, 710. 
 Bombardier, 720. 
 Bomb.ardmcnt, 716. 
 Bombast, 
 
 absurd, 407. 
 
 ridiculous, 853. 
 
 boastini;, 8Si. 
 Bombastic style, 
 
 549,573,577,853. 
 Bond, 
 
 tie, 45. 
 
 compact, 709. 
 
 security, 771. 
 
 right, 924. 
 
 /eWci'S, 752. 
 
 sert/'a»i, 746. 
 Bondage, 749. 
 Bonds, 808. 
 Bondsman, 710. 
 Bono of contention, 
 
 713. 
 Bones, 
 
 corpse, 302. 
 Bontirc,;i8'.',N:)S,S'40, 
 883. 
 
 Bonnet, 225. 
 Bonny, 
 
 pretty, 845. 
 
 cheerful, 63(1. 
 Bonus, 
 
 advantage, 6]!j. 
 
 money, 810. 
 Booby, 
 
 ignoramus, 403. 
 Book, 
 
 volume, 693. 
 
 to enter account!, 
 811. 
 
 to record, 551. 
 
 to register, 80. 
 Bookkeeper, 653. 
 Bookkeeping, 811. 
 Bookish, 
 
 erudite, 490. 
 BookishnesB, 490. 
 Book learning, 400. 
 Bookless, 493. 
 Bookworm, 493. 
 Boom, 
 
 bar, 033. 
 
 defence, 7 17. 
 
 obstacle, 700. 
 
 to sail, 907. 
 
 rush, 274. 
 
 soitnd, 404. 
 Booming, 276. 
 Boon, 784. 
 Boou companion. 
 
 890. 
 Boor, 
 
 clown, 876. 
 
 ridiculous, 851. 
 Boorish, 
 
 clownish, 870. 
 Boorishness, 851. 
 Boosy, 950. 
 Boot (to), 
 
 addition, 37. 
 
 dress, 225. 
 
 important, 642. 
 
 tox, 191. 
 
 advantage, 618. 
 
 pMntsAmcni!, 97S, 
 Booth, ISO. 
 Bootless, 
 
 useless, 045. 
 
 failing, 732, 
 Booty, 793. 
 Border, 
 
 edge, 231. 
 
 <o oe near, 107. 
 Bordering on, 197, 
 Border land, 107. 
 Bore, 
 
 7(0/e, 200. 
 
 diameter, 202. 
 
 to trouble, 828. 
 
 to plague, eSO. 
 
 to K'earj/, 841. 
 Boreal, 237, 381. 
 Boreas, 340. 
 Borer, 262. 
 Bornouse, 226. 
 Borough, 180. 
 Borrow, 788. 
 
INDEX. 
 
 375 
 
 Borrowad, !»„„ 
 Borrowing, J '*'''• 
 BoBli, 497. 
 Bosom, 
 
 bi-east, 221. 
 
 mind, 450. 
 
 friendship, SS8. 
 
 will, 600. 
 
 affections, 820. 
 BoBOm tVieud, 800. 
 Boss, 2S0. 
 Botanic, 307. 
 Botnny, SCO. 
 Botcli, 
 
 to mend, 058. 
 
 to fail, 732. 
 
 unskilful, 600. 
 Both, 80. 
 Uotlier, 
 
 trouble, 828. 
 Bottle, 101. 
 Bottlo-grcen, 432. 
 Bottle up, 
 
 enclose, 229. 
 
 preserve, 670. 
 Bottle-holder, 724. 
 Bottom, 
 
 loioest part, 211. 
 
 ship, 273. 
 
 base, 215. 
 
 pluck, 604. 
 
 courage, 861. 
 Bottomless, 208. 
 
 fpj«, 982. 
 Boudoir, 191. 
 Boug-h, 
 
 part, 61. 
 
 curi-'e, 2-15. 
 Bounce, 
 
 violence, 173. 
 Bounce upon, 
 
 surprise, 508. 
 Bouncing, 
 
 Znr^e, 11)2. 
 Bound, 
 
 Kma, 233. 
 
 circMmscri&e, 229. 
 
 spring, 274. 
 
 ascend, .'iOj. 
 
 (cap, 309. 
 Boundary, 233. 
 Bounden duty, 920. 
 Boundless, 
 
 qreat, 31. 
 
 infinite, )05. 
 
 space, 180. 
 Bounteous, 816. 
 Bounteousncss, 
 
 charitableness, 
 806. 
 
 liberality, 810. 
 Bountiful, sin. 
 Botmti fulness. 
 
 generosity, 816. 
 
 oenevo/eyicc, 006. 
 Bountv, 
 
 Jiberality, 810. 
 ieneyotencc, y,8 
 Bourn, 233. 
 
 Bouse, 059. 
 Bout, 
 
 turn, 138. 
 Bow, 
 
 curve, 2J5. 
 /orepreri, 234. 
 propeller, 284. 
 
 rt?'7»s, 284, 727. 
 
 to stoop, 306. 
 
 9'cvc?*e7ice, 804. 
 
 obeisance, 743. 
 
 servility, 886. 
 
 resjjec*, 928. 
 
 promJnejice, 250. 
 Bowels, 
 
 t?iit?rior, 221. 
 
 ofcompassion,QH 
 Bowelless, 907. 
 Bower, 
 
 alcove, 189. 
 
 chamber, 191. • 
 Bowie-knife, 727. 
 Bowl, 
 
 vessel, 191. 
 
 hollow, 252. 
 
 *o propel, 28i. 
 Bowling green, 213. 
 Bowsliot, 197. 
 Box, 
 
 chest, 191,232. 
 
 house, 180. 
 
 <o fight, 720. 
 Boxer, 726. 
 Boxing, 720. 
 Boy, 120. 
 Boyish, 129. 
 Brace, 
 
 to tie, 43. 
 
 fastening, 45. 
 
 two, 89. 
 
 musical, 413. 
 
 <o strengthen, 
 159. 
 Bracelet, 247. 
 Bracing, 159. 
 
 strengthening, 159 
 
 refreshing, 089. 
 Bracket, 
 
 support, 215. 
 
 coiipZe, 89. 
 Brackisli, 392. 
 Brad, 45. 
 Brag, 884. 
 Braggadocio, 884. 
 Braggart, 884. 
 Braid, 
 
 to tie, 43. 
 Braid, 
 
 ligature, 45. 
 
 intersection, 219. 
 Brain, 
 
 intellect, 450. 
 
 «/a«, 498. 
 Brainless, 499. 
 Brainsick, 
 
 Sfj&^y, 460. 
 Bramble, 
 
 thorn, 253. 
 
 painful, 830. 
 Bran, 330. 
 
 Branch, 
 
 mcTn&er, 51. 
 
 duality, 91. 
 
 posterity, 107. 
 
 ramification, 256. 
 Branch oil', 291. 
 Branch out, 
 
 s*»yte, 573. 
 
 divide, 01. 
 Brand, 
 
 ^0 6«7-K, 384. 
 
 /^ci, 38S. 
 
 to stigmatise,932. 
 
 to accuse, 938. 
 
 re2iroach, 874. 
 Branded, 
 
 reproached, 874. 
 Branding, 
 
 burning, 384. 
 Brandish, 
 
 oscillate, 314. 
 
 flourish, 315. 
 Branny, 330. 
 lirasB, 885. 
 Brass, 
 
 coior, 439. 
 Brat, 129. 
 Bravado, 881. 
 Brave, 826, 801. 
 Bravery, 861. 
 Brawl, 
 
 cry, ill. 
 
 weeping, 830. 
 Brawler, 830. 
 Brawuiness, 
 
 stoutness, 192. 
 Brawny, 
 
 strong, 159. 
 
 stout, 102. 
 Bray, 
 
 cry,il2. 
 
 to grind, 33J. 
 Brazen, 
 
 insolent, 885. 
 Brazen-faced, 885. 
 Breach, 
 
 crack, 44. 
 
 quarrel, 7 13. 
 
 violation, 925. 
 
 exception, 83. 
 
 interval, 198. 
 Bread, 298. 
 Breadstulfs, 293. 
 Brcarttti, 202. 
 Break, 
 
 disjunction, 41. 
 
 fracture, 44. 
 
 shatter, 162, 
 
 displace, 185. 
 
 interval, 70. 
 
 violation, 773. 
 
 crumble, 328. 
 
 bankruptcy, 808. 
 
 io infringe, 027, 
 
 fo diiscZose, 529. 
 
 ^0 ^ame, 749. 
 
 S'b;?, 198. 
 Brealc down, 
 
 /rti/, 732, 
 Creak uround, 076, 
 
 Break In, 
 
 <eac/t, 5.37. 
 
 'train, 673, 
 
 en^er, 294. 
 Brcalc loose, 
 
 escape, 67 1. 
 
 liberate, 750. 
 Break oil a habit, 
 614. 
 
 Z«a«e oJT, Ml. 
 
 abrogate, 756. 
 Break on the whe*-l 
 
 378. 
 I5rcak out, 
 
 ^y 0M<, 825. 
 Break silence, 5S2. 
 IJrealc up, 
 
 destroy, 102. 
 
 decompose, 49. 
 Break with, 71.3. 
 Breaker, 
 
 MJnw, 346, ,348. 
 
 danger, 667. 
 Breakfast, 298. 
 Breaking, 
 
 passionate, 82^, 
 Breakneck, 
 
 precipitous, 2:7, 
 Breakwater, 660 
 Breast, 
 
 inferior, 221. 
 
 ■mind, 450. 
 
 uj>«, BOO. 
 
 sow, 820. 
 
 to oppose, 708. 
 Breastplate, 717, 
 Breastwork, 7 i7. 
 Breath, 
 
 air, 349. 
 
 Hmc, 113. 
 
 sound, 405. 
 
 ii/e, 359, 364. 
 Breathe, 
 
 exist, 1. 
 
 ?iye, 359. 
 
 fiZoro, .349. 
 
 ?»««•, 680. 
 
 repose, 637. 
 Breathing, 
 
 existing, 1. 
 Breathing time,6S?, 
 Breathless, 
 
 fer;?ecifrt7if, 507. 
 
 OMio/ircaiA, 088 
 Breech, 235. 
 I5reeclics, 225. 
 Breed, 
 
 kind, 75. 
 
 to multiply, 161 
 
 i)rngeny, 167. 
 Breeding, 852. 
 ISreeze, 349. 
 Breezy, 349. 
 Brethren, W, 
 Breviary, 998. 
 Brevity, 
 
 space, 201. 
 
 style, 572. 
 Brew, 
 
 »i», 41. 
 
376 
 
 INDEX. 
 
 Brew,, 
 
 prepare, 673. 
 Brewings, 
 
 impending, 121. 
 Bribe, 
 
 buy, 795. 
 
 fee, 809. 
 
 gift, 7S4. 
 
 tempt, 015. 
 
 compromise, 774. 
 Bribery, 795. 
 Hriclj, 6.'i5. 
 Brickbat, 284. 
 Bridal, 003. 
 Bride, 903. 
 Bridegroom, 903. 
 Bridewell, 752. 
 Bridge, 
 
 way, 027. 
 
 escape, G7I. 
 Bridge over, 43. 
 Bridle, 
 
 to restrain, 751. 
 
 to moderate, 174. 
 Bridle up, 900. 
 Brief, 
 
 time. 111. 
 
 space, 201. 
 
 style, 572. 
 
 compendium, 596. 
 Briefly, 111. 
 Briefness, 201. 
 Brier, 
 
 sharp, 253. 
 
 painful, 830. 
 Briery, 253. 
 Brig, 273. 
 Brigade, 726. 
 Brigand, 792. 
 Brigantine, 273. 
 Briglit, 
 
 shining, 420. 
 
 auspiehnis, 858. 
 
 color, 428. 
 
 cheerful, 836. 
 
 jyioriows, 873. 
 Brighten, 
 
 to shine, 420. 
 Brillinnny, 
 
 heavtii, >yiT^. 
 
 Hnht^itO. 
 Brilliant, 
 
 beautiful, 845. 
 
 glorioits, 873. 
 
 perfect, (i50. 
 
 j/em, 847. 
 Brim, 231. 
 Brimful, 039. 
 liriiided,440. 
 Briudled, 440. 
 Brine, 
 
 salt, 302. 
 
 .sea, 341. 
 Bring, 
 
 transfer, 270. 
 
 induce, 015. 
 Bring about, 
 
 cause, 153. 
 
 achieve, 720. 
 
 «MCcecrt, 731. 
 
 Bring forth, 101, 
 
 467. 
 Bring forward, 525. 
 Bring in, 294, 812. 
 Bring near, 9, 197. 
 Bring off, 072. 
 Bring out, 525. 
 Bring over, 
 
 persiiade, 484. 
 
 zndte, 015. 
 Bring together, 9. 
 Bring up, 
 
 ediccate, 537. 
 Brink, 231. 
 Brisk, 
 
 quicli, 17), 274. 
 
 active, f)S2. 
 
 prompt. 111. 
 Briskness, 
 
 activity, 082. 
 
 glee, 830. 
 
 quiclcness, 274. 
 Bristle, 253. 
 Brittle, 328. 
 Brittleness, 328. 
 Broach, 06, 531,535. 
 Broad, 
 
 spacCj 202. 
 
 indeUcaie, 901. 
 
 meaning, ^IQ, 535. 
 Broadcast, 
 
 scattered, 73. 
 
 s7(e£«, 291. 
 Broadside, 
 
 side, 230. 
 
 cannonaiic, 710. 
 Broadsword, 727. 
 Brocade, 847. 
 Brogue, 503, 
 Broidery, 847. 
 Broil, 
 
 heat, 382, 
 
 to fry, 384. 
 
 fray, 720. 
 Broiling, .384. 
 Broken, 100. 
 Broken-hearted ,828 
 Broken-winded, 088 
 Broker, 
 
 agent, 758, 709. 
 
 merchant, 797. 
 Brokerage, 
 
 pay, 812. 
 Brokery, 704. 
 Brooch, 847. 
 Brood, 102, 107. 
 Brood over, 
 
 think, 451. 
 
 mojie, 837. 
 Brook, 
 
 stream, 348. 
 
 to bear, 821, 826. 
 Broom, 652. 
 Brotli, 298. 
 Brotlicl, 901. 
 Brotlior, 
 
 Ian, 11. 
 
 similar, 17. 
 
 equal, 27. 
 
 friend, 888. 
 
 Brotherhood, 
 
 /-TO, 11. 
 
 similarity, 17. 
 
 associaiioji, 72. 
 
 friendship, 888. 
 
 fraternity, 712. 
 Brotherly, 712, 906. 
 Brow, 
 
 s?£mmi(, 210, 
 
 erfj/e, 231. 
 Browbeat, 
 
 intimidate, 800. 
 
 swagger, 885. 
 Brown, 433. 
 Brown study, 
 
 reverie, 458. 
 Browse, 296. 
 Bruise, 
 
 hurt, 619. 
 
 <o injure, 049. 
 Bl-uit, 531. 
 Bruited, 
 
 reported, 527. 
 Brumal, 383. 
 Brunette, 433. 
 Brunt, 
 
 impulse, 276, 
 
 «««c/5, 716. 
 Brush, 
 
 rapid motion, 274. 
 
 *o cJean, 652. 
 
 painting, 559. 
 
 ^ff7i«, 720. 
 
 rough, 260. 
 Brushwood, 307, 
 Brustle, 406, 
 Brutal, 
 
 vicious, 945. 
 
 j"H-6)-e(i, 895. 
 
 savage, 907. 
 Brutality, 
 
 savageness, 907. 
 
 CToiousncJS, 945. 
 
 2oume55, 851. 
 Brutalize, 823, 895. 
 Brute, 
 
 animal, 300. 
 
 rude, 895. 
 
 maleficent, 913. 
 Brute force, 961. 
 Brute matter, 
 
 materiality, 310. 
 
 Miffliunsaic !»n<- 
 i!er, 353. 
 Brutish, 
 
 rulgar, 870. 
 
 ^l^^(^/^^^e7•aie, 954. 
 Brutislinesa, 
 
 cruelty, 9y7. 
 
 vttlgiiriti/, 851. 
 
 »«*«mBcrtmoe,954. 
 Bubble, 
 
 oil', 353. 
 
 light, 320. 
 
 <r4/i(3, 043. 
 
 error, 495. 
 
 visioJi, 515. 
 Bubbling, 
 
 spouting, 348. 
 Buccaneer, 793, 
 
 BucephaluB, 271 
 Buck, 
 
 to was%, 652. 
 
 /op, 854, 
 Buolcet, 191, 
 Buckle, 
 
 to tie, 43. 
 
 fastening, 45, 
 Buckle to, 
 
 apply one's selj 
 082. 
 Buckler, 
 
 defence, 666, 717. 
 Buckram, 323, 855. 
 Bucolic, 
 
 pastoral, 371, 
 
 poem, 597. 
 Bud, 
 
 dejrinBino, 66. 
 
 to expand, 194 
 
 ^ec«, 154. 
 
 grctft, 300. 
 Buddha, 9S0. 
 Budge, 264. 
 Budget, 
 
 lieai, 72. 
 
 «<ore, 030, 
 
 bag, 191, 
 
 news, 532. 
 
 finxtnce, 811. 
 Buff color, 436. 
 Buffet, 
 
 cupboard, 191. 
 
 6en<, 276. 
 
 attack, 716. 
 Buffoon, 
 
 /iwmoWs^, 844. 
 
 butt, 857. 
 
 actor, 699. 
 Buffoonery, 
 
 amusement, 840. 
 
 i'i<2icuious, 856. 
 Bugaboo, 009. 
 Bugbear, 
 
 feaa; 800. 
 
 aZonn, 669. 
 Buggy, 272. 
 Bugle, 
 
 instrument, 417. 
 
 war cry, 722. 
 Build, 
 
 construct, 161. 
 
 compose, 54. 
 
 /oral, 240. 
 
 expect, 507. 
 Builder, 164. 
 Building, 161, 189 
 Bulb, 
 
 Isnob, 194, 249. 
 
 projection, 250. 
 Bulbous, 194. 
 Bulge, 250. 
 Bulk, 
 
 whole, 50, ?s. 
 
 sfae, 192. 
 Bulk head, 706. 
 Bulky, 192. 
 Bull, 
 
 absurdity, 497. 
 
 error, 495. 
 
INDEX. 
 
 377 
 
 Hull, 
 
 soleciam, SliS. 
 
 ordinoMce, 711. 
 Bullet, 
 
 ball, 249. 
 
 missile, 284. 
 
 arms, 727, 
 Bulletin, 532, 59J. 
 Bulrush, 643. 
 Bully, 
 
 to bluster, SS5. 
 
 blusterer, 887. 
 
 fighter, 726. 
 
 rashness, 863- 
 
 i!o frighten, 8K 
 Bulwark, 
 
 fZe/fejice, 717. 
 
 refuge, 663. 
 Bump, 
 
 ^/mmj>, 276. 
 Buncli, 
 
 C0?ZRCiZ07l, 72. 
 
 Bundle, 
 
 packet, 72. 
 
 <o mo«e, 275. 
 Bung, 263. 
 Bungalow, 189. 
 Bungle, 699. 
 Bungler, 701. 
 Bungling, 699. 
 Buoy, 
 
 float, 320. 
 
 to raise, .^07. 
 
 to hope, 858. 
 Buoyancy, 
 
 lightness, 320. 
 Buoy.ant, 
 
 floating, 305. 
 
 icii«j/, :)20. 
 
 elastic, 325. 
 
 hopeful, 858. 
 
 cAeer/aZ, 836. 
 Burr, 
 
 rough, 256, 
 
 clinging, 46. 
 Burden, 
 
 weight, 319. 
 
 rfo^, 706. 
 
 memory, 50.'). 
 
 chorus, 104. 
 
 frequency, 1.06. 
 
 lading, 190. 
 
 care, SIO. 
 
 opi)ressjo», 828. 
 Burdensome, 706, 
 Bure.iu, 
 
 reoeptocZe, 191, 
 Burgess, 
 
 citizen, 188, .373. 
 Burgh, 
 
 <ow», 189. 
 Burglar, 792. 
 Burglary, 791. 
 Burgomaster, 745. 
 Burial, 3G2, 363. 
 Burial-place, 303. 
 Buried, 208, 363. 
 Burin, 559. 
 Burlesque, 
 
 imitation, 19. 
 
 Burlesque, 
 
 travesty, 21. 
 
 ridicule, 856. 
 
 ridiculous, 853. 
 Burly, 192. 
 Burn, 
 
 heat, 382. 
 
 C07is?(mc, 384. 
 
 passJ07Js, 821. 
 
 clesire, 86S. 
 Burning, 
 
 iKissions, 821. 
 
 consumption, 
 384, 
 Burnish, 
 
 polish, 255, 
 
 beautify, 845, 
 
 shine, 420. 
 Burnished, 420. 
 Burnt-olTering, BOO. 
 Burrow, 
 
 excavate, 252. 
 
 ZoiZ^c, 186. 
 Bursar, 801. 
 Bursary, 801, 802. 
 Burst, 
 
 explosion, 173. 
 
 shout, 838. 
 
 SDunrf, 406. 
 
 of anger, 900. 
 
 paroxysm, 825. 
 Burst forth, 
 
 appear, 446. 
 
 s^ro?i<, 194. 
 Burst upon, 508. 
 Bury, 
 
 enclose, 229. 
 
 inter, 363. 
 
 conoeai, 528. 
 Burying, 303. 
 Burying-ground, 
 
 303. 
 Busli, 
 
 branch, 51. 
 
 shrub, 367. 
 Bushel, 191. 
 Bushy, 256, 
 Business, 
 
 occupation, 025, 
 
 eiv»i, 151. 
 
 action, 680, 
 
 foj?ic, 454. 
 
 barter, 794. 
 Business-like, 025, 
 
 682. 
 Busk, 
 
 rind, 223. 
 Buskin, 
 
 ffo'ias, 225. 
 
 drama, 599. 
 Buss, 
 
 carriage, 272. 
 Bustle, 
 
 activity, C8.?, 
 
 Ziastc, 684. 
 
 energy, 171. 
 
 earliness, 132. 
 Bustling, 
 
 action, 682. 
 
 eventful, l.'il. 
 32* 
 
 Busy, 682. 
 Busybody, 6S2. 
 But, 
 
 cajce^J^io^, 83, 179. 
 
 counter evidence, 
 408. 
 Butcher, .361,91.3. 
 Butchery, 301. 
 Butt-end, 07. 
 Butt, 
 
 rtm, 620. 
 
 laughing-stock, 
 857. 
 
 io^JMSfc, 276. 
 
 io attack, 716. 
 Butter, 
 
 softness, 324. 
 
 oiliness, 356. 
 Butterny, 
 
 fickleness, 005. 
 
 variegation, 440. 
 Button, 
 
 imoft, 250. 
 
 io fasten, 43. 
 
 fastening, 45. 
 
 hanging, 214. 
 
 «)-i^e, 0-13. 
 Buttoned up, 
 
 ^rtci^Mrn, 585. 
 Button-holder, 
 
 841, 
 Buttress, 717, 
 Butyraceous, 355, 
 Buxom, 836, 
 Buy, 795. 
 Buyer, 797. 
 Buying, 793. 
 Buzz, 
 
 sound, 409. 
 By, 
 
 631. 
 
 departure, 293. 
 By-gone, 
 
 former, 122. 
 
 forgotten, 500. 
 By-path, ■ 
 
 by-road, 627. 
 By-road, 627. 
 By-stander, 
 
 spec<o«o)', 441. 
 
 near, 197. 
 By the by, 1.34. 
 By-walk, 027. 
 By-way, 627. 
 By-word, 
 
 m.axim, 496. 
 
 cant term, 503. 
 
 contempt, 93U. 
 
 c. 
 
 Cabal, 
 
 confederacy, 712. 
 
 pZara, 620. 
 Cabalistic, 
 
 mysterious, 520. 
 
 magical, 992. 
 
 Cabbage, 
 
 jOMrioin, 791, 
 Cabin, 
 
 room, 189. 
 
 receptacle, 191. 
 Cabinet, 
 
 receptacle, 191. 
 
 workshop, 691. 
 
 council, 696, 
 Cable, 45. 
 Cabriolet, 272. 
 Cachinnation, 838 
 Cackle, 
 
 0/ oeese, 412. 
 
 fa;£, 588. 
 Cacophonous, 
 
 discordant, 414. 
 
 s/ij-iZ?, 410. 
 Cacophony, 
 
 discord, 414, 
 
 si2/Ze, 579. 
 Cadaverous, 
 
 PfiZe, 429. 
 
 hideous, 816. 
 Cadence, 
 
 accent, 580, 
 
 music, 415. 
 
 descent, 306. 
 Caddy, 191. 
 Cadenza, 413. 
 Cadet, 
 
 junior, 129. 
 
 ojjicer, 745. 
 Cadger, 797. 
 Cadueeus, 993. 
 Caducity, 111, 128, 
 
 639. 
 Cage, 
 
 prison-, 229, 752. 
 
 to immure, 751. 
 
 Aouse, 191. 
 Cairn, 
 
 grave, 303. 
 Caitiff, 
 
 ruffian, 870, 913. 
 
 2J27Zai7i, 949. 
 
 churl, 876. 
 Cajole, 
 
 persuade, 615. 
 
 ;flatter, 933. 
 
 impose upon, 486 
 Csuolery, 
 
 flattery, 9.33. 
 
 i)e?'S«asio3t, 015, 
 Cake, 
 
 aggregate, 46, 
 
 density, 321, 
 Calabash, 191, 
 Calamitous, 
 
 adverse, 735, 
 
 painful, 830. 
 Calamity, 
 
 mZ, 619. 
 
 adversity, 735, 
 
 suffering, 630, 
 Calash, 
 
 vehicle, 272. 
 
 cnp, 225. 
 
 Otcine, 384. 
 
 , Calcitrate, 278. 
 
378 
 
 INDEX. 
 
 Cnlcitrntion, 270. 
 Cnlculable, t5. 
 Calculate, 
 
 reckon, 85. 
 
 ea^peci, 607. 
 
 believe, 48-1. 
 
 investigate, 401. 
 Calculated, 
 
 tending to, 17(5. 
 
 premeditated^ 
 fiOO. 
 Calculating, 
 
 prudent, 408. 
 Calculation, 
 
 coiisideration, 
 015. 
 
 caution, 804. 
 
 expectation, 607. 
 
 investigation,Hil. 
 
 reckoning, 85. 
 Calculus, 85. 
 Caldron, 
 
 vessel, 191. 
 
 heating, 380. 
 
 laboratory, 601. 
 Calefaotion, 384. 
 Calendar, 
 
 o/ ime, 114. 
 
 i&«, 88. 
 
 record, 551. 
 Calender, 
 
 io glaze, 255. 
 Calf, 12». 
 Calibre, 
 
 size, 192. 
 
 breadth, 202. 
 
 opening, 200. 
 
 intellectual ca- 
 pacity, COS. 
 Caiidity, 382. 
 Caligation, 421. 
 Calig;onous, 421, 
 Caligraphy, 500. 
 Caliphate, 737. 
 Calk, 068. 
 Call, 
 
 to name, 564, 
 
 invite, 976. 
 
 Mispiraiion, 985. 
 Call down, 908. 
 Call for, 
 
 order, 741. 
 
 ask, 705. 
 
 require, 630. 
 Call forth, 
 
 resort to, 077. 
 Gallon, 802. 
 Call over, 85. 
 Call to, 586. 
 Call up, 505. 
 Call upon, 
 
 behoove, 026. 
 
 visit, Si)2. 
 
 claim, 705, 021. 
 Callinjj, 625. 
 Callosity, 323. 
 Callous, 
 
 obtuse, 3:0. 
 
 insi nidble, S'33. 
 Callousuesa, 370, 
 
 Callow, 
 
 infant, 129. 
 
 young, 127. 
 Calm, 
 
 pjii/slcal, 174. 
 
 leisure, (;S5. 
 
 morai, 828. 
 
 «o6e)-, 484. 
 
 quiet, 265. 
 
 dissuade, 016. 
 Calmness, 
 
 physical, 174, 
 
 TworaZ, 826. 
 
 ffmfliness, 205. 
 Caloric, 382. 
 CaloriHc, 382. 
 Calorimeter,* 389. 
 Calumniator, 936. 
 Calumny, 934. 
 Calvinism, 984. 
 Camel, 271. 
 Camera obscura, 
 
 445. 
 Camerated, 191. 
 Camp, 
 
 to locate, 184. 
 
 abode, 180, 189. 
 Campaign, 
 
 warfare, 722. 
 
 plan, 620. 
 
 conduct, 692. 
 Campaniliforra, 
 
 cupped, 252. 
 Campanulate, 219. 
 Campestrian, 344. 
 Can, 
 
 power, 157. 
 
 mwfl, 191. 
 Canal, 200. 
 Cancel, 
 
 obliterate, 6.52. 
 
 abrogate, 756. 
 
 nullify, 773. 
 Cancellated, 219. 
 Cancellation, 
 
 obliteration, 652. 
 Cancer, 
 
 disease, 065. 
 
 /OM^MCSS, 063. 
 
 Candelabra, 423. 
 Candid, 
 
 sincere, 513. 
 
 ijififenwows, 703. 
 
 honorable, 0.39. 
 Candidate, 767, 
 
 8fi5. 
 Candied, 396. 
 Candle, 423. 
 Candlestick, 423. 
 Candor, 
 
 veracity, 543. 
 
 artlessness, 703. 
 
 honor, 939. 
 Candy, 300. 
 Cane, 
 
 scourge, 975. 
 
 <o beat, 270, 
 
 punish, 972. 
 Canicular, 3>i2. 
 Canister, 191, 
 
 Canker, 
 
 disease, 653. 
 
 Jane, 003. 
 
 rfe(eriorai/o?i,659. 
 Cankering, 049. 
 Cannon, 
 
 arms, 727. 
 Cannonade, 716. 
 Cannonier, 720, 
 Canuular, 260, 
 Canoe, 273. 
 Canon, 
 
 rule, 80, 
 
 precept, 697. 
 
 priest, 096. 
 Canoness, 906. 
 Canonical, 
 
 ecclesiastical, 995. 
 
 «0?*7KftZ, 82. 
 
 Canonicals, 999. 
 Canonization, 991. 
 Canonize, 
 
 to deify, 901. 
 Canonry, 095. 
 Canopy, 
 
 height, 206, 
 
 roof, 210. 
 
 covering, 223. 
 Canopy of heaven, 
 
 318. 
 Canorous, 413. 
 Cant, 
 
 neology, 563. 
 
 oblique, 217. 
 
 hypocrisy, 644. 
 Canted, 217. 
 Canteen, 191. 
 Canter, 
 
 move, 206. 
 
 gallop^ 274. 
 Cantharides, 171. 
 Canticle, 415. 
 Canto, 415, 697. 
 Canton, 181. 
 Cantonment, 
 
 location, 184. 
 
 abode, ISO. 
 Canty, 630. 
 Canvas, 
 
 sail, 207, 
 Canvass, 
 
 investigate, 401. 
 
 solicit, 706. 
 Canzonet, 
 
 son<7, 415, 
 
 poem, 697. 
 Cap, 
 
 ?m^, 225. 
 
 exceed, 194. 
 
 height, 200. 
 
 <o 6e sw/JO'ior, 33. 
 Capability, 
 
 power, 167. 
 
 strength, 159. 
 
 SWfflM, 175. 
 
 facility, 705. 
 
 endowment, 5. 
 Capable, 157, 
 Capacious, 
 
 toi-jre, 1U2. 
 
 Capacious, 
 
 memory, btiS, 
 
 spacious, 180. 
 Capaciousness, 
 
 sj;e, 192. 
 Capacity, 
 
 space, 180. 
 
 aptitude, 639. 
 
 power, 157, 
 
 su:e, 192. 
 
 en(2ou»nent, 6, 
 
 in^eHec*, 450. 
 
 talent, 698. 
 
 scisdom, 408. 
 
 utiliti/, 644, 
 
 o.^ce, 025. 
 Caparison, 226. 
 Cape, 
 
 land, 342. 
 
 projection, 250, 
 
 height, 206. 
 Caper, 
 
 rise, 305. 
 
 knp, 300. 
 
 (jance, 840. 
 Capillament, 
 
 fibre, 203. 
 Capillary, 203. 
 Capilliform, 2t3. 
 Capital, 
 
 excellent, 648. 
 
 ifflyjortan*, 042. 
 
 summit, 219, 
 
 monew, 800. 
 
 wealth, 803. 
 Capitalist, 803. 
 Cai)italB, 591. 
 Capitation, 85. 
 Capitol, 717. 
 Capitulate, 725. 
 Capitulation, t'M, 
 Capote, 225. 
 Caprice, 60S. 
 Capricious, 
 
 irregular, 139. 
 
 whimsical, 808. 
 Capsize, 
 
 inversion, 218. 
 
 wreck, 731. 
 Capstan, 633. 
 Capsular, 101. 
 Capsule, 
 
 vessel, 191. 
 
 tunicle, 223, 
 Captain, 745. 
 Caption, 614, 780. 
 Captious, 
 
 capricious, COS. 
 
 censorimis, 032. 
 
 discourteous, S'.tS 
 CaptiouBucss, 805' 
 Captivate, 807. 
 Captivated, 
 
 smitten, 897. 
 
 fascinated, 827. 
 Caplivating, 
 
 pleasing, 821). 
 
 lovely, 897. 
 Captive, 761, 754. 
 Captivity, 761, 
 
INDEX. 
 
 379 
 
 Capture, 789. 
 Capuchin, 997. 
 Car, 272. 
 Carabine, 727. 
 Carabineer, 728. 
 Caracole, 
 
 rise, 305. 
 
 leap, 309. 
 Caravan, 206. 
 Caravansary, 189. 
 Carbonization, 
 
 381. 
 Carboy, 191. 
 Carbuncle, 434. 
 Carcanet, 847. 
 CarcaES, 302. 
 Card, 
 
 ticJcet, S50. 
 
 plan, 626. 
 Cardinal, 
 
 important, fi42. 
 
 excellent, 648. 
 
 dress, 925. 
 
 frugality, 817. 
 
 priest, 996. 
 Cardioid, 245. 
 Care, 
 
 attention, 459. 
 
 pain, 828, 830. 
 
 business, 625. 
 
 custody, 751. 
 Care for, 
 
 desire, 865. 
 
 love, 897. 
 
 value, 642. 
 Careen, 658. 
 Career, 
 
 business, 625. 
 
 coni2uci, 092. 
 Careful, 459, 817, 
 
 864. 
 Careless, 
 
 inattentive, 458. 
 
 neglectful,iBO. 
 
 insensible, 826. 
 
 e2uZ2, 823. 
 Carelessness, 
 
 neglect, 400. 
 Caress, 902. 
 Caressed, 902. 
 Caressing, 992. 
 Caret, 
 
 incomplete, 53. 
 Care-worn, 828. 
 Cargo, 
 
 goods, 708. 
 
 contei)is, J!K). 
 
 materials, (t3.5. 
 
 Zarfire qudniity,^jl' 
 Caricature, 
 
 likeness, 19. 
 
 misrepresenta- 
 tion, 565. 
 
 rWicute, 850. 
 Cariole, 2?2. 
 Carmelite, 995. 
 (varminc, 434. 
 Carnaw, 301. 
 Curnaf, 
 
 irrelit/ious, 958. 
 
 ; Carnality, 
 
 impurity, 901. 
 Carnation, 434. 
 Carnival, 840. 
 Carol, 
 
 music, 415. 
 Carousal, 849. 
 Carouse, 
 
 feast, 296. 
 
 festivity, 840. 
 
 drink, 959. 
 Carouser, 959. 
 Carp, 9.32. 
 Carper, 936. 
 Carpet (on the), 673. 
 Carping, 932. 
 Carriage, 
 
 transference, 270. 
 
 vehicle, 272. 
 
 grrtii, 204. 
 
 con^^uci!, 692. 
 
 aspect, UK 
 
 fashion, 852. 
 Carrier, 271. 
 Carrion, 
 
 carcass, 303. 
 
 foulness, 053. 
 Carronadc, 727. 
 Carry, 
 
 support, 215. 
 
 ir«n.s/er, 270. 
 
 ^end, 176. 
 
 succeed, 731. 
 
 iredMCC, 615. 
 Carry on, 
 
 conduct, 692. 
 
 coi!ilJn«e, 143. 
 
 pursue, 622. 
 Carry off, 
 
 <a;.-e, 289, 789. 
 
 steal, 791. 
 Carry out, 
 
 complete, 729. 
 
 conduct, 092. 
 Carry through, 092, 
 
 729. 
 Cart. 272. 
 Cartage, 270. 
 Cartel, 
 
 truce, 723. 
 
 «ec?fri(2/> 771. 
 Carting, 270. 
 Cartload, 
 
 quantity, 31. 
 Cartoon, 550. 
 Carlridgo, 727. 
 Cartulary, 551. 
 Caruncle, 250. 
 Carve, 
 
 sctdpture,^h1 ,%a'i . 
 
 to form, 240. 
 
 to produce, 161. 
 Carver, 559. 
 Cascade, 318. 
 Case, 
 
 state, 7. 
 
 sheath, 2iX 
 
 receptacle, 191, 
 232. 
 
 Stout, 192. 
 
 Case-harden, 
 
 strengthen, 159. 
 Casemate, 717. 
 Cash, 
 
 money, 800. 
 
 to pay, 807. 
 Cashier, 
 
 to dismiss, 750. 
 
 treasurer, SOI. 
 Cash-keeper, £01. 
 Cask, 191. 
 Casket, 101. 
 Casque, 717. 
 Cassock, 
 
 dress, 225. 
 
 canonicals, 999. 
 Cast, 
 
 to throw, 281. 
 
 state, 7. 
 
 bias, 820. 
 
 mould. 21. 
 
 jj^an, 626. 
 
 /o)-m, 240. 
 
 io throw down, 
 308. 
 
 smaZZ guantity,Z2 
 
 tinge, 428. 
 
 aspect, 448. 
 
 io peci, 226. 
 
 Zo coMrfemn, 971. 
 Cast of the eye,.H3. 
 Cast about, 401. 
 Cast anchor, 
 
 slop, 205. 
 
 arrive, 292. 
 Cast away, 
 
 lost, 732. 
 
 reprobate, 949. 
 Cast down, 
 
 depress, 308. 
 
 dejected, 837. 
 Cast lots, 021. 
 Cast off, 678. 
 Cast out, 297. 
 Ciist up, 
 
 add, 85. 
 
 happen, 151. 
 
 e/cci, 297. 
 Castanet, 417. 
 Caste, 75. 
 Castellan, 
 
 keeper, 753. 
 Caster, 191. 
 Castigate, 
 
 punish, 972. 
 
 reprove, 932, 
 Castigalion, 
 
 punishment, 972. 
 
 reproof, 932. 
 Casting, 270. 
 Castle, 
 
 dn/ence, 717. 
 
 ecii^ce, 189. 
 Castle-building, 
 
 515 
 Castor,'225. 
 Castrametation, 189 
 Castrate, 100. 
 Castrated, 
 
 weakened, 100, 
 
 Casual, 
 
 by cAnnce, 156,621, 
 
 wncerZain, 475. 
 Casually, 156. 
 Casualty, 
 
 event, 151. 
 
 chance, 160, 621. 
 Casuistic, 926. 
 Casuistry, 
 
 sophistry, 477. 
 
 scruple, 485. 
 
 ethics, 920. 
 Cat, 975. 
 Cat's paw, 631. 
 Cataclysm, 
 
 re(Ztt;irfrtnce, B-ll. 
 
 convulsion, 146. 
 Catacomb, 363. 
 Cataleclic, 597. 
 Catalogue, 86, 657. 
 Catamaran, 
 
 armament, 727. 
 Cataplasm, 662. 
 Catapult, 
 
 projection, 270, 
 284. 
 
 arms, 727. 
 Cataract, .348, 442. 
 Catastrophe, 
 
 end, 07. 
 
 disaster, 619. 
 
 adversity, 735. 
 
 calamity, 830. 
 Catch, 
 
 ioA-e, 134. 
 
 9'ecefve, 785. 
 
 learn, 539. 
 
 gather meaning, 
 518. 
 Catch the eye, 446, 
 
 457. 
 Catching, 759. 
 Catchpenny, 
 
 trumpery, 643. 
 
 /aZsc, 544. 
 Catchup, 393. 
 Catechetical, 461. 
 Catechize, 461. 
 Catechism, 401,496 
 Catechumen, 541. 
 Categorical, 
 
 true, 494. 
 
 positive, 474. 
 
 demonstrative, 
 478. 
 
 affirmative, 535. 
 Category, 
 
 cZass, 75. 
 
 state, 7. 
 Catenation, 69. 
 Cater, 637. 
 Cathedral, 1000. 
 Catholic, 
 
 universal, 78. 
 
 religion, 987. 
 Catholicism, 78. 
 Catholicon, 602, 
 Cattle, 271. 
 Caucus, 72. 
 Caudid, C(. 
 
380 
 
 INDEX. 
 
 Caudate, 214. 
 Causal, 
 
 radicaU 153. 
 Causality, 153, 157. 
 Causation, 
 
 affsncy, 170. 
 
 source^ lo3. 
 Cause, 
 
 source^ 153. 
 
 creaiCy 62Q. 
 
 final, (J-JU. 
 
 lawsuit, 909. 
 Causeless, 
 
 casual, 156. 
 
 aimless, 021. 
 Causeway, 027. 
 Caustic, 
 
 energetic, 171. 
 
 gruff, SU5. 
 Causticity, 171. 
 Cauterize, 381. 
 Cautery, 384. 
 Caution, 
 
 care, 150. 
 
 warning, COS. 
 
 prudence, 804. 
 
 advice, 01)5. 
 
 security, 771. 
 Cautious, 
 
 i)r«deni, 864. 
 
 careful, 451). 
 Cautiousness, 
 
 prwrfence, 804. 
 Cavalcade, 09, 206. 
 Cavalier, ' 
 
 horseman, 208. 
 
 insolent, S85. 
 Cavalierly, 
 
 heedlessly, 458. 
 
 disrespectfully, 
 929. 
 Cavalry, 720. 
 Cave, 
 
 cavity, C52. 
 
 crfi, 191. 
 
 d-weliing, ISO. 
 Cavern, 
 
 hollow, 252. 
 
 cove, 101. 
 
 dwelling, ISO. 
 Cavernous, 
 
 hoUow, 25"2. 
 
 rarity, 322. 
 Cavil, 
 
 ccnsMrc, 932. 
 Caviller, 030. 
 Cavity, 252. 
 Caw, 412. 
 Cayenne, 
 
 concZ't»ie»^ 303. 
 
 jntngent, 71. 
 Cease, 141. 
 Cease to be, 2. 
 C'casclcss, 112. 
 Cede, 782. 
 Ceiling:, 200,210. 
 Colebratinj^, 8JS3. 
 Celebration, 883. 
 Celebrity, 873. 
 Celerity, 274. 
 
 Celestial, 
 
 physical, 318. 
 
 moral, 829. 
 
 heavenly, 081. 
 
 religious, 970. 
 Celibacy, 004. 
 Cell, 
 
 canty, 252. 
 
 receptacle, 191. 
 
 abode, 180. 
 
 prison, 752. 
 Cellar, 101. 
 Cellaret, 191. 
 Cellular, 191. 
 Cellule, 191. 
 Cement, 
 
 uniting medium, 
 4,'). 
 
 union, 40. 
 
 concord, 7.4. 
 
 league, 712. 
 Cemented, 714. 
 Cemetery, 363. 
 Cenobite, 
 
 7'ectosc, 893. 
 
 a7ic?i07*ei, 996. 
 Cenotaph, 363. 
 Censer, lOUO. 
 Censor, 036. 
 Censorious, 932. 
 Censure, 932. 
 Census, 85. 
 Cent, 800. 
 Centaur, S3. 
 Centenarian, 130. 
 Centenary, 98, 1.38. 
 Centennial, 98. 
 Centesimal, 90. 
 Cento, 507. 
 Central, 08, 222. 
 Centrality, 222. 
 Centralization, 48. 
 Centralize, 48, 222. 
 Centrally, 222. 
 Centre, 
 
 in order, G3. 
 
 in space, 222. 
 Centre in, 200. 
 Centrifugal, 201. 
 Centripetal, 290. 
 Centuple, 08. 
 Centuplicate, 98. 
 Ccnturial, 98. 
 Centuriate, 08. 
 Centurion, 745. 
 Century, 98, 108. 
 Cereal, 298. 
 Cerebral, 400. 
 Cerement, 303. 
 Ccremouial, ^82. 
 
 religious, 908. 
 CoreuioniouH, 928. 
 
 formal, 8S2. 
 
 obseqitious, 928. 
 Ceremony, 
 
 parade, 882. 
 
 religious, 008. 
 (.'ertain, 
 
 sure, 474. 
 
 special, 7l». 
 
 Certain, 
 
 indefinite num- 
 ber. 100. 
 Certainly, 474, 488, 
 
 494. 
 Certainty, 
 
 sure, 4r4. 
 Certilicate, 
 
 voucher, .'i'll. 
 
 evidence, 407. 
 Certify, 
 
 evince, 407. 
 
 inform, 027. 
 Certitude, 474. 
 Ceraleau, 438. 
 Cess, 
 
 sewer, 653. 
 Cessation, 141. 
 Cession, 
 
 swrre;/ (7cr,72j,7S2 
 
 compliance, 743. 
 
 gift, 784. 
 Cesspool, 653. 
 Cestus, 
 
 girdle, 225. 
 
 ring, 247. ' 
 Chafe, 
 
 pain, 378, 
 
 irritate, 825, S23. 
 
 vex, 830. 
 
 incense, 000. 
 Chafed, 900. 
 Chaff, 
 
 vulgar, 870. 
 Clintler, 
 
 bargain, 7C9. 
 
 sale, 794. 
 Chafi'ering:, 
 
 bargaining, 769. 
 Chafing, 825. 
 Chafing-dish, 386. 
 Chagrin, 828. 
 Chain, 
 
 series, 09. 
 
 to fasten, 43. 
 
 vinculum, 45. 
 
 to imprison, 751, 
 752. 
 Chain-shot, 727. 
 Chains, 
 
 bonds, 746. 
 Chair, 
 
 support, 21S. 
 
 veliicle, 272. 
 
 professorship, 542 
 
 throne, 747. 
 Chairman, 745. 
 Chaise, 272. 
 Chalice, 
 
 cup, 191. 
 
 hollow, 252. 
 Chalk, 
 
 mrt7'A, 550. 
 
 drawing, 553. 
 
 wMfe, 430. 
 Chalk out, 028 
 Challenge, 
 
 d^, 715. 
 
 nccMSC, 93S. 
 
 claim, 921. 
 
 Chamber, 
 
 room, 18(1, 191. 
 
 council, 096. 
 Chamt)erlaiu, 740. 
 Chameleon, 149,4401 
 
 607. 
 Champ, 290. 
 Champaign, 344. 
 Champion, 
 
 auxiliary, 711. 
 
 defence, 717. 
 
 combatant, 726. 
 Championship, 7U7. 
 Chance, 
 
 absence of cause, 
 150. 
 
 absence of aim, 
 021. 
 Chancel, 1000. 
 Chanoemedley,150, 
 
 021. 
 Chancellor, 
 
 jiresident, 745. 
 
 judge, 907. 
 
 deputy, 759. 
 Chancellor of the 
 exchequer, 601. 
 Chandelier, 423. 
 Change, 
 
 alteration, 20,140. 
 
 exchange, 143. 
 
 mart, 799. 
 
 inconstancy, 140. 
 
 small coin, 80O. 
 Changeable, 
 
 mutable, 149, 607, 
 
 irresoiwie, 605. 
 Changeableness, 
 
 iii'esolution, 605 
 Changed, 
 
 altered, 140. 
 
 vaHed, 15. 
 Changeful, 
 
 ?nw(((6ic, 149. 
 
 t'0(»f!on, 007. 
 Changeling, 
 
 changed, 147. 
 
 fool, 601. 
 Aai 
 
 Channel, 
 
 opening, 200. 
 
 con(2uiJ, 350. 
 
 waj/, 027. 
 
 furrow, 259. 
 Chant, 
 
 S-tH^r, 415. 
 
 worship, 090, 
 
 rites, 008. 
 Chaos, 
 
 disorder, 59, 
 Chap, 108. 
 Chapel, lOOO. 
 Chapfallcn, 837. 
 Chaplain, 096. 
 Chaplaincy, 995. 
 Chaplet, 
 
 circle, 247, 
 
 dress, 225. 
 
 ornament, 847 
 
 trophy, 733. 
 Chapman, 707. 
 
INDEX. 
 
 381 
 
 Chapter, 
 
 part, 51. 
 
 topic, 4S4. 
 
 look, 593. 
 
 church, 995. 
 Char, 384. 
 Character, 
 
 nature, 5. 
 
 disposition, 820. 
 
 state, 7. 
 
 letter, 501. 
 
 type, 5U1. 
 Characteristic, 
 jlistinciive, 405. 
 
 special, 79. 
 
 tnfWn5i(7, 6. 
 Characterize, 504. 
 Characterized, 820. 
 Charade, 633. 
 Charcoal, 
 
 fuel, 388. 
 
 blach, '131. 
 Charge, 
 
 business, 025. 
 
 direction, C9;]. 
 
 adiiice, 695. 
 
 commission, 755. 
 
 load, 270, 039. 
 
 order, 741. 
 
 accusation, 938. 
 
 attack, 710. 
 
 pnoc, 812. 
 
 custof^w, 751. 
 Charger, 271. 
 Chariot, 272. 
 Charioteer, 094. 
 Charitable, 
 
 giving, 784. 
 
 liberal, 810. 
 
 ienevoleni, 900. 
 Charity, 
 
 giving, 784. 
 
 benevoicncc, 900. 
 
 bounty, 816. 
 Charlatant, 
 
 mounfe&an^, 844. 
 
 impostor, 648. 
 Charlatanism, 0:15, 
 
 855. 
 Charm, 
 
 io please, 823. 
 
 tow, 897. 
 
 mo/jiic, 015. 
 
 to conjure, 992. 
 
 «prf?, 993. 
 Charmed, 
 
 delighted, 827. 
 
 Joseii, 897. 
 
 conjured, 992. 
 Charmer, 
 
 sorcerer, 994. 
 Charming, 
 
 pleasing, 829. 
 
 loving, 897. 
 Charnel-house, 303. 
 Chart, 183, 554. 
 Chanter, 
 
 privilege, 924. 
 
 compact, 769. 
 
 security, 771. 
 
 Charter, 
 
 coTnmi^'sion, 755. 
 Chary, 
 
 economical, 817, 
 819. 
 
 cautious, 864. 
 Cliarybdia, 312. 
 Chase, - 
 
 pursue, 622. 
 
 follow, 281. 
 
 joootj, 30/'. 
 Chasm, 
 
 discontinuity, 70. 
 
 interval, 198. 
 
 ffcp, 4. 
 Chaste, 
 
 simple, 849. 
 
 ^ood taste, 850. 
 
 piire, 900. 
 
 st2/;c, 570. 
 Chasten, 
 
 punish, 972. 
 
 moderate, 620. 
 Chastened, 826. 
 Chastening, 
 
 punishing, 972. 
 Chastise, 932, 972. 
 Chastisement, 972. 
 Chastity, 
 
 simplicity, 849. 
 
 purity, 900, 
 Chat, 688. 
 Cliattels, 
 
 goods, 635. 
 
 property, 7S0. 
 Chatter, 
 
 taZA*, 584. 
 
 coZd, 383. 
 Chatterbox, 584. 
 Chatterer, 584, 688. 
 Chatty, ,584, 588. 
 Cheap, 
 
 low price, 815. 
 
 worthless, 643. 
 Cheapen, 794. 
 Cheapness, 815. 
 Cheat, 
 
 cZecetwr, 548. 
 
 to deceive, 545. 
 Checic, 
 
 restrain, 174. 
 
 pacify, 820. 
 
 stac/^en, 275. 
 ' counteract, 179. 
 
 hinder, 706. 
 
 dissuade, 016. 
 
 COTdencc, 467. 
 
 criterion, 467. 
 
 tic/cet, 550. 
 
 money order, 800. 
 
 n«mericat, 85. 
 Checked, 440. 
 Checker, 440. 
 Checkered, 149, 440. 
 Checkmate, 731. 
 Cheek, 236. 
 Cheer, 
 
 mirth, 836. 
 
 rejoicing, 829. 
 
 amusement, 840, 
 
 Cheer, 
 
 pleasure, 827. 
 
 to give pleasure, 
 8.30. 
 
 relief, 834. 
 
 cry, in. 
 
 repast, 298. 
 
 applaud, 931. 
 Cheered, 827. 
 Cheerful, 836. 
 Cheerfully, ) 
 Cheerfulness, [ 830. 
 Cheering, ) 
 Cheerily, 830. 
 Cheerless, 830, 837. 
 Chemise, 225. 
 Chemistry, 144. 
 Cherish, 
 
 love, 897. 
 
 entertain, 8M 
 
 aid, 707. 
 
 support, 821. 
 Cherub, 977. 
 Chest, 
 
 box, 191. 
 
 cojfer {money),802 
 Chestnut color, 433. 
 Chew, 296. 
 Chewing, 295. 
 Chew the cud, 451. 
 Chicane, 702. 
 Cliicanery, 
 
 sophistry, 477. 
 
 wrangling, 713. 
 
 duplicity, 702. 
 Chicken, 
 
 youth, 127. 
 
 weakness, 160. 
 Chicken-hearted, 
 
 802. 
 Chide, 932. 
 Chief, 
 
 principal, 042. 
 
 master, 745. 
 Chieftain, 745. 
 Chiifonnier, 191. 
 Child, 
 
 youth, 129. 
 
 fool, 407. 
 
 offspring, 167, 
 Childhood, 127. 
 Childish, 
 
 foolish, 499. 
 
 trifling, 643. 
 
 youthful, 129. 
 
 ^«eriie, 575. 
 
 irrational, 477. 
 
 credulous, 460. 
 Childishness, 
 
 /ot?!/, 499. 
 
 puerility, 575. 
 Chill, ) 
 
 Chilliness, > 383. 
 ChlUness, ) 
 Chime, 
 
 resonance, 408, 
 
 rott, 407. 
 
 repetition, 104, 
 Chime in with, 
 
 agr'Ce, 23, 
 
 Chime in with, 
 
 assent, 488. 
 
 «nisoj?., 413. 
 Chimera, 
 
 monster, 83. 
 
 error, 495, 
 
 imaginary, 515, 
 Chimerical, 495, 
 Chiming, 
 
 thickcoming, 104, 
 Chimney, 
 
 air-pipe, .351. 
 
 opening, 200. 
 
 egress, 295. 
 Chink, 
 
 470^7, 198. 
 
 sound, 408. 
 Chip, 
 
 Sit,, 51. 
 
 smaU part, 193. 
 
 to detach, 44. 
 
 to rerf«ce, 195. 
 Chirography, 590. 
 Chirp, 
 
 as a ftirtt, 412. 
 
 si)?^, 415. 
 Chirrup. 
 
 (See Chirp.) 
 Chirurgery, 602. 
 Chirurgical, 062. 
 Chisel, 
 
 sculpture, 557. 
 
 /orm, 240, 
 
 fabricate, 101, 
 Chit, 
 
 infant, 129. 
 Chitchat, 588. 
 Chivalrous, 
 
 martiat, 722. 
 
 honorable, 9.39. 
 
 iolii, 861. 
 
 generous, 942,, 
 Chivalry, 
 
 courage, 861. 
 
 generosity, 942. 
 
 contest, 720. 
 Chlamys, 225. 
 Chocolate color, 4U 
 Choice, 
 
 election, 609. 
 
 exce22ent, 648, 
 Choir, 
 
 music, 415. 
 
 orchestra, 416. ■ 
 
 church, 996, 1000. 
 Choke, 
 
 c^ose, 201. 
 
 hinder, 706. 
 
 stt/Tocote, 301, 
 Chokeful, 039. 
 Choler, 900. 
 Choleric, 901. 
 Choose, 009, 
 Chop, 
 
 disjoin, 44. 
 
 change, 140, 
 Chopfallen, 881, 
 Chop logic, 476. 
 Chopping, 
 
 large, 193. 
 
382 
 
 INDEX. 
 
 Choral, i 5. 
 Chord, 413. 
 Chorister, 
 
 musician^ 4in. 
 
 sacerdotal, 997. 
 Chorogriiphy, 1S3. 
 Chorus, 
 
 sound, 40-t. 
 
 voices, 411. 
 
 musician, 41G. 
 
 unanimity/, 4S8. 
 Christ, 978. 
 Cliriaten, 564. 
 Christening:, 998. 
 Christendom, 983. 
 Christian, 9S3, 987. 
 Christian narap,5()4. 
 Christianity, 983. 
 Chromatic, 
 
 color, 428. 
 
 musical scale, 413. 
 Chronicle, 
 
 annals, S5i. 
 
 measurement of 
 time, 114. 
 
 account, 594. 
 Chronogram, 114. 
 Chronologer, >■,.,. 
 Chronological,* 
 Chronology, 114. 
 Chronometer, 114. 
 Chronometrical, 114 
 Chronomctry, 114. 
 Chrysalis, 127, 129. 
 Chubby, 192. 
 Chubfaoed, 192. 
 Chuolcle, 
 
 laugh, 8-38. 
 
 clack, 412. 
 
 exult, 884. 
 Church, 
 
 Christians, 983. 
 
 temple, 1000. 
 Churohdom, 905. 
 Churchman, 906. 
 Churchwarden, 996. 
 Churchyard, 363. 
 Churl, 
 
 rude, 895. 
 
 irascible, 901. 
 Churlish, 
 
 niggardly, 819. 
 
 irascible, 1)01. 
 
 ruile, 896. 
 
 malevolent, 907. 
 Churn, 315, 353. 
 Cicatrization, 658. 
 Cicatrize, OSS. 
 Cicerone, 540, 694. 
 Ciceronian, 578. 
 Ciliated, 256. 
 Cimeter, 727. 
 Cimmerian, 421. 
 Cincture, 247. 
 Cinders, 40. 
 Cineration, 384. 
 Cinereous, 432. 
 Cinque, 98. 
 Cipher, 
 xero, 101. 
 
 Cipher, 
 
 number, 84. 
 
 unimportant, 643. 
 
 mark, 550. 
 
 monogram, 562. 
 
 writing, 690. 
 Circe, 
 
 seductor, 615. 
 
 sensuality, 964. 
 Circination, 312. 
 Circle, 
 
 form, 247. 
 
 space, 181. 
 
 social, 892, 
 Circlet, 247. 
 Circuit, 
 
 deviation, 279. 
 
 indirect path ,639. 
 
 winding, 248. 
 
 torn, 311. 
 
 toMr, 206. 
 
 space, 181. 
 Circuitous, 
 
 devious, 279. 
 
 furTiinfif, 311. 
 
 inrfireoi, 029. 
 Circular, 
 
 round, 247. 
 
 te«cr, 692. 
 Circularity, 247. 
 Circulate, 
 
 rotate, 312. 
 
 publish, 631. 
 Circulation, 
 
 publication, 531. 
 
 winding, 311. 
 Circumiimbience, 
 
 227. 
 Circumambient, 227 
 Circumambulate, 
 
 JBOKC, 266. 
 
 wind, 311. 
 Ciroumambulation, 
 
 311. 
 Circumference, 230. 
 Circumferential, 
 
 227. 
 Circumfluent, 227, 
 
 311. 
 Circumfusion, 73. 
 Circumgyration, 
 
 312. 
 Circumjacence, 227. 
 Circumlocution, 560 
 
 673. 
 Circumlocutory, 
 
 560. 
 CircumnaYigation, 
 
 267,311. 
 Circumrotation, 312 
 Circumscribe, 
 
 surround, 229. 
 
 limit, 701. 
 Circumscribed, 229. 
 Circumscription, 
 
 229. 
 Circumspect, 
 
 attentive, 457, 
 
 careful, 459. 
 
 cautious, 864. 
 
 Circumspection, 
 
 caution, 864. 
 
 care, 459. 
 
 attention, 457. 
 Circumstance, 
 
 phase, 8. 
 
 event, 151. 
 Circumstantial, 8, 
 
 673. 
 Circumvallation, 
 
 enclosure, 229. 
 
 palisade, 232. 
 
 defence, 717. 
 Circumvent, 
 
 firtCTron, 227. 
 
 cheat, 515. 
 
 iaWj, 731. 
 
 dc/eai, 732. 
 
 cunning, 702. 
 Circumvented, 732. 
 Circumvention, 
 
 cheatmg, 645. 
 
 citnning, 702. 
 
 wint^ira^, 311. 
 Circumvest, 225. 
 Ch'cumvolution, 
 
 248, 312. 
 Ciroumvolve, 312. 
 Circus, 
 
 orcno, 728. 
 
 edifice, 189. 
 Cistern, 
 
 rccep<ncZe, 191, 
 
 store, 636. 
 Cit, 
 
 citizen, 188, 373. 
 Citadel, 
 
 /07-«, 6C6. 
 
 defence, 717. 
 Citation, 
 
 as evidence, 467. 
 
 accusation, 938. 
 
 (?uoi«iio)i, 564. 
 
 arraignment, 969. 
 Cite, 
 
 g«o*f (IS example, 
 82, 504. 
 
 as CCTdent;e, 467. 
 
 summon, 741. 
 
 accuse, 9iS. 
 
 nrrai^7i. 969. 
 Cithern, 417. 
 Citizen, 
 
 inluibitant, 188. 
 
 man, 373. 
 Citrine, 436. 
 Citron, 430. 
 City, 189. 
 Civic, 372. 
 Civic crown, 733. 
 Civil, 
 
 courteous, 894. 
 
 laity, 997. 
 fashionable, 852. 
 Civilian, 908. 
 Civility, 804. ' 
 Civilization, 862, 
 
 894. 
 Civilize, 894. 
 Civilized, 894. 
 
 I ;31aclc, 
 
 animal cry, 412. 
 Clad, 226. 
 Claim, 
 
 demand, 741. 
 
 right, 924. 
 
 reqitest, 705. 
 Claimant, 924. 
 Clairvoyance, 510, 
 
 992. 
 CLimber, 306. 
 Clamminess, 352. 
 Clammy, 352. 
 Clamorous, 
 
 disapproving,93!!, 
 
 vociferous, 404. 
 Clamor, 404. 
 
 disapprove, 9.32.' 
 Clamp, 
 
 to fasten, 43. 
 
 fastening, 45. 
 
 Clandestine, 528. 
 Clang, 404. 
 Clangor, 404. 
 Clank, 410. 
 Clanship, 712. 
 Clap, 
 
 escplosion, 406. 
 
 to applaud, 931. 
 Clap on, 37. 
 Claptrap, 
 
 plea, 617. 
 
 pretence, 546, 
 Claret, 434. 
 Clarilication, 652. 
 Clarify, 052. 
 Clarinet, 417. 
 Clarion, 417, 723. 
 Clash, 
 
 oppose, 708. 
 
 disagree, 24. 
 
 discord, 713. 
 
 contest, 720. 
 
 concussion, 270, 
 
 sound, 406. 
 
 counteract, 179. 
 Clashino-, 
 
 opposing, 708. 
 
 discordant^ 713. 
 
 counteracting, 
 179. 
 Clasp, 
 
 to unite, 43. 
 fastening, 45. 
 
 emfirace, 903. 
 
 come close, 197, 
 Class, 
 
 category, 75. 
 
 <o arranfifc, 60. 
 
 learner, 641. 
 Classical, 578, 86a 
 Classification, 60. 
 Classify, 60. 
 Clatter, 407. 
 Claudication, 275. 
 Clause, 
 
 part, 51. 
 
 passage, 593. 
 
 condition, 770. 
 
INDEX. 
 
 383 
 
 pu 
 Glea 
 
 Claustral, 1000. 
 Clavichord, 117. 
 Claw, 
 
 hook, G33. 
 Clay, 
 
 earth, 342. 
 
 corpse, 30a. 
 Claymore, 727. 
 Clean, 
 
 unstained, C52. 
 
 entirely, 31. 
 Clean out, 297. 
 Cleanness, 
 
 unspotted, G52. 
 Cleanse, 
 
 purge, 062. 
 
 Uear, 
 
 transparent, 425. 
 
 Jioft«, 420. 
 
 visible, 4411. 
 
 inteilipible, 518. 
 
 p6rs;7ZCuozu «/^2e, 
 570. 
 
 «o prepare, 673. 
 
 to free, 750. 
 
 to vindicate, 937. 
 
 to acguit, 970. 
 
 innocent, 94C. 
 
 simple, 42. 
 
 foice, 5S0. 
 
 eaS2^, 705. 
 
 to pa?/, 807. 
 Clear decks, 673. 
 Cle.nr of, 
 
 distant, 106. 
 Clear out, 207. 
 Clear up, 522. 
 Clearance, 
 
 payment, 807. 
 
 plainness, 518. 
 
 preparation, 073. 
 
 acgmJtaZ, 970. 
 ClearnesB, 
 
 simplicity, 42. 
 
 «tj/Ze, 570. 
 Clearsighted, 
 
 vision, 441. 
 
 sftrewd, 498. 
 Cleave, 
 
 adhere, 4fi. 
 
 sunder, 44, 91. 
 Clef, 413. 
 Cleft, 
 
 chink, 198. 
 
 Wsec<ion, 91. 
 C'emency, 914. 
 Clement, 
 
 lenient, 740. 
 
 ijnrf, 90G. 
 
 pitiful, 914. 
 Clepsydra, 114. 
 Clergy, 990. 
 Clerical, 993. 
 Clerk, 
 
 eclKlar, 492. 
 
 recorder, 553. 
 
 toritcr, 590. 
 
 agent, 758, 
 
 cnurcfe, 990. 
 Clerkship, 753. 
 
 Clever, 098. 
 Cleverness, 498,098. 
 Clew, 
 
 ball, 249. 
 
 l;ey, 402. 
 Click, 406. 
 Clientsliip, 749. 
 Cliff, 
 
 height, 206, 217. 
 
 verticality, 212. 
 Climacteric, 128. 
 Climate, 
 
 region, 181. 
 
 weather, 338. 
 Climax, 
 
 summit, 210. 
 
 in degree, 33. 
 Climb, 305. 
 Clime, 181. 
 Clinch, 
 
 snatcA, 7S9. 
 
 an argument, 478. 
 
 /astern, 150. 
 Clincher, 479. 
 Cling, 46, 197. 
 Clinging, 46. 
 Clink, 408. 
 Clip, 
 
 prune, 38. 
 
 contract, 195. 
 
 shorten, 201. 
 
 stammer, 583. 
 Clipper, 273. 
 Clipping, 51. 
 Clique, 712, 892. 
 Cloak, 
 
 dress, 225. 
 
 conceal, 523, 530. 
 
 disguise, 546. 
 Clock, 114. 
 Clockwork, 633. 
 Clod, 
 
 earth, .342. 
 Clog, 706. 
 Cloister, 1000. 
 Close, 
 
 near, 197. 
 
 narroto, 203. 
 
 sftort, 201. 
 
 dense, 321. 
 
 M(t, 528. 
 
 tight, 43. 
 
 simiZar, 17. 
 
 to shut, 261. 
 
 warm, 382. 
 
 st^2e, 572. 
 
 etui, 67. 
 
 to complete, 729. 
 
 ihinlcing, 451. 
 
 taciturn, 585. 
 
 stingy, 819. 
 
 house, 189. 
 Close in upon, 2C( . 
 Close upon, 197. 
 Close with, 
 
 arrive, 292. 
 
 combat, 720. 
 
 assent, 488. 
 
 compact, 769. 
 Closc-fiBted, 819. 
 
 Close quarters, 197. 
 
 Closeness, 
 
 . tightness, 43. 
 
 narrowness, 203. 
 
 denseness, 321. 
 
 stinginess, 819. 
 
 taciturnity, 685. 
 Closet, 191. 
 Closure, 261. 
 Clot, 
 
 concrete, 40. 
 
 density, 321. 
 
 eartft, 342. 
 Cloth, 
 
 crn/t, 625. 
 Clothe, 225. 
 Clothes, 226. 
 Clothing, 225. 
 Clotted, 321. 
 Cloud, 
 
 dimness, 422. 
 
 shade, 424. 
 
 opacity, 353, 426. 
 
 concealment, 528. 
 
 croiod, 72, 102. 
 
 smoke, 334. 
 Cloud-capped, 
 cloud-topped, 
 cloud-touching, 
 200. 
 Clouded, 
 
 variegated. 440. 
 Cloudless, 420. 
 Cloudy, 
 
 opaque, 420. 
 
 darX', 421. 
 Cloven, 91. 
 Cloven foot, 907. 
 Clover, 
 
 luxury, 377. 
 
 comfort, 827. 
 Clown, 
 
 rustic, 831, 876. 
 
 buffoon, 844. 
 
 pantomimic, 599. 
 Clownish, 
 
 OTit^ar, 851. 
 Clowuishness, 831. 
 Cloy, 860. 
 Club, 
 
 bludgeon, 276. 
 
 instrument, 633. 
 
 weapon, 727. 
 
 party, 712. 
 
 to co-operate, 709. 
 
 sociatmeeting, 72, 
 892. 
 Club law, 864. 
 Cluck, 412. 
 Clump, 
 
 projecting mass, 
 250. 
 
 assemblage, 72, 
 
 trees, 307. 
 Clumsiness, 099,846 
 Clumsy, 047, 090,846 
 Cluster, 72. 
 Clutch, 
 
 seize, 134, 789. 
 
 retain, 781. 
 
 Clutches, 7.37 
 Clutter, 407. 
 Coach, 
 
 carriage, 272. 
 Coachman, 271, 094. 
 Coactioo, 744. 
 Coadjutant, 707. 
 Coadjutor, 711. 
 Coagency, 709. 
 Coagmentation, 72. 
 Coagulate, 321. 
 Coagulated, 321. 
 Coagulation, 321. 
 Coagulum, 321. 
 Coal, .3S8. , 
 Coal-black, 431. 
 Coalesce, 
 
 identity, 13. 
 
 combine, 48. 
 Coalescence, 13, 48, 
 Coalescing, 13, 48. 
 Coalition, 709, 
 Coaptation, 23. 
 Coarctate, 203. 
 Coarctation, 
 
 narrow, 203. 
 
 impede, 706. 
 Coarse, 
 
 texture, 329. 
 
 vulgar, 851. 
 
 dirty, 653. 
 
 impure, 901. 
 Coarseness, 
 
 texture, 329. 
 
 vulgarity, 851. 
 
 impurity, 961. 
 Coast, 
 
 laiid, 342. 
 
 to navigate, 207 
 Coaster, 273. 
 Coat, 
 
 layer, 204. 
 
 exterior, 220. 
 
 habit, 225. 
 
 to paint, 223. 
 
 lining, 224. 
 Coating, 224. 
 Coax, 
 
 pcrsjja(fe, 615. 
 
 flatter, 933. 
 Coaxing, 
 
 flattering, 933. 
 Cobble, 
 
 to menf2, 658. 
 Cobweb, 
 
 K.c77it, 320. 
 
 flimsy, 643. 
 
 dirt, 653. 
 Cock up, 
 
 stick up, 212. 
 Cockade, 
 
 badge, 550. 
 
 titie, 877. 
 Cockatrice, 
 
 bane, 063. 
 Cockboat, 273. 
 Cockcrow, 126. 
 Cocker, 
 
 fold, 258. 
 Cockloft, 191. 
 
384 
 
 INDEX. 
 
 Cockney, srC. 
 Cockpit, 
 
 of a sliip, 191. 
 
 counciL 696. 
 Coctlon, 3S4. 
 Code, 
 
 law, 963. 
 
 precept, 697. 
 
 rule, 496. 
 Codex, 693. 
 Codicil, 39, (iu. 
 Codification, 903. 
 Codify, 963. 
 Codlin, 129. 
 Coefficisncy, 
 
 co-cperation, 709. 
 
 accompanitneni, 
 88. 
 Coefficient, 
 
 co-operating, 709. 
 
 accompanying,^. 
 
 factor, 84. 
 Coelebs, 904. 
 Coemption, 795. 
 Coequal, 27. 
 Coerce, 
 
 restrain, 751, 
 
 compel, 744. 
 
 dissuade, 616. 
 Coerced, 751. 
 Coercion, 
 
 restraint, 751. 
 
 compulsion, 744. 
 Coercive, 
 
 compulsive, 744, 
 Coetaneous, 120, 
 ICoctanian, 120. 
 Coeternal, 112, 120. 
 .Coeval, ISO. 
 Coexist, 
 
 synchronism, 120. 
 
 accompany, 88, 
 
 existence, 1. 
 
 contiguity, 199. 
 Coexistence, 
 
 synchronism, 120. 
 
 acco77ipa«ime7i]5,88 
 
 contiguity, 199. 
 Coextension, 
 
 egwaZi^, 27. 
 
 parallelism, 216. 
 Coffer, 
 
 cAest, 191. 
 
 money chest, 802. 
 
 siore, 0.36, 
 Coffin, 363, 
 Cog, 
 
 tooth, 253. 
 
 {Receive, 545. 
 Cogency, 
 
 power, 157. 
 
 m'^ttmcn^, 476, 
 Cogent, 
 
 powerful, 157. 
 
 arow7Kfl?ii,467,47n. 
 Cogitate, 451. 
 Cogitation, 401, 
 Cognate, 80, 
 Cognation, 9. 
 Cognition, 490, 
 
 Cognizance, 490. 
 Cognizant, 490, 
 Cognomen, 564. 
 Cognominal, 504. 
 Cognoscence, 490, 
 Cognoscible, 490, 
 Cohabitation, 184. 
 Colicre, 
 
 unite, 46. 
 
 dense, 321. 
 Colierencc, 321. 
 Colierent, 321, 
 Cohesion, 
 
 union, 46, 
 
 density, 321. 
 
 tenacity, 327. 
 Cohesive, 
 
 uniting, 46. 
 
 dense, 321. 
 
 tenacious, 327. 
 Cohesiveness, 
 
 ^tnion, 4G. 
 
 denseness, 321, 
 Cohibit, 
 
 restrain, 751. 
 
 prohibit, 761. 
 
 counteract, 179. 
 
 dissuade, CIO, 
 Cohibition, 
 
 cfissuaszon, 616. 
 Cohibitive, 
 
 conflicting, 179, 
 Cohort, 726, 
 Coif, 225, 
 Coil, 
 
 convolution, 248. 
 
 circuition, 311. 
 
 disorder, 69. 
 Coin, 
 
 money, 800. ' 
 
 to fabricate, IGl, 
 
 io ama^rine, 515, 
 Coincide, 
 
 identity, 13. 
 
 opinion, 488. 
 Coincidence, 
 
 identity, 13. 
 
 in Wme, 120, 
 Coincident, 
 
 «sme, 120. 
 
 in place, 199. 
 
 in opinion, 488. 
 Colature, 652, 
 Cold, 
 
 frigidity, 383, 
 
 siyi(3, 675. 
 
 mffZevoZeiii, 507, 
 
 insensife^e, 823. 
 
 inrfii?'c?-e7ii, 806, 
 Cold blood, 82.3. 
 Cold-blooded, 
 
 malevolent, 907. 
 
 (28spnssionB<c,S23. 
 826, 
 Cold-hearted, 907, 
 Coldness, 
 
 style, 676. 
 
 indiy'erence, 866. 
 
 iiisensi'&iW^, 823, 
 Coliseum, 728, 
 
 Collapse, 
 
 contraction 195. 
 
 prostration, 160, 
 
 fatigue, 088, 
 Collar, 
 
 (Zrc.5s, 225. 
 
 shackle, 749, 752. 
 Collate, 404. 
 Collateral, 
 
 reJaWoB, 11, 
 
 lateral, 235. 
 
 consc5Men^ia/,4G7. 
 Collation, 208, 464. 
 Colleague, 
 
 auxiliary, 711. 
 
 co-ppcro«in<7, 709. 
 Colleagueship, 709, 
 Collect, 
 
 assemble, 72, 
 
 take, 789, 
 
 acguire, 775. 
 
 feani, 539. 
 
 opine, 480. 
 
 mi'lerstantl, 618. 
 
 prai/er, 'MO. 
 Collected, 
 
 caZr/z, 826. 
 
 assembled, 72. 
 Colloctedness, 826. 
 Collecting, 775. 
 Collection, 
 
 store, 636. 
 
 assemblage, 72. 
 Collective, 78. 
 CoUectivencss, 60. 
 College, 612. 
 Collier, 273, 
 Colligation, 72. 
 CoUiquatc, 333. 
 Collision, 
 
 approach, 286. 
 
 percussion, 276. 
 
 clashing, 179. 
 
 opposition, ros. 
 
 encounter, 720. 
 Collocate, 
 
 arrange, 00. 
 
 piocc, 184, 
 Collocation, 
 
 ptocjn(7, 184, 
 
 orra7?.5;ejneH<, 00. 
 
 gathering, 72. 
 CoUooution, 683, 
 Colloquial, 688. 
 Colloquy, 688. 
 Collude, 709, 
 Collusion, 
 ■., deceit, 545, 
 
 conspiring, 709, 
 Colon, 141. 
 Colonel, 745. 
 Colonist, 188. 
 Colonize, 184. 
 Colonnade, 69. 
 Colony, 184, 188. 
 Coloration, 428, 
 Coloriflo, 428, 
 Colossal, 
 
 size, 192. 
 
 height, 206. 
 
 Colossus, 
 
 height, 206, 
 Color, 
 
 hue, 428, 434. 
 
 plea, 617. 
 
 disguise, 544. 
 Colorable, 
 
 deceptive, 644. 
 
 ostensible, 472. 
 
 apologetic, 674, 
 Coloring, 
 
 meaning, 516. 
 
 craTOe)-a«o«,64t 
 Colorless, 429. 
 Colors, 
 
 sfanrfartZ, 550. 
 
 decoration, 877. 
 Colt, 
 
 horse, 129, 271. 
 Column, 
 
 series, 69. 
 
 height, 206. 
 
 mojmmenf, 551, 
 
 cylinder, 249. 
 
 fe-oop, 726. 
 Columnar, 249. 
 Combat, 720, 722. 
 Combatant, 720, 
 Combine, 48, 
 Combination , 48, 58, 
 Combinations, 
 
 arithmetical, 84, 
 Combustible, 
 
 heating, 381, 
 
 fuel, 388. 
 Combustion, 384, 
 Come, 
 
 arnve, 202, 
 
 result, 154. 
 
 approach, 2SG. 
 
 issae, 295. 
 
 ftqppoi, 151. 
 Come about, 151. 
 Come across, 290. 
 Come after, 63. 
 Come away, 287. 
 Come back, 292. 
 Come before, 62. 
 Come down, 
 
 descaxd, 306. 
 
 cheapness, 815, 
 
 pay, 809. 
 Come forth, 1. 
 Come from, 154, 
 Come near, 286, 
 Come next, 03. 
 Come out, 295. 
 Come to, 292. 
 Come together, 290. 
 Come upon, 292. 
 Como up to, 
 
 equal, 27. 
 Come up with, 293 
 Comedian, 699, 
 Comedy, 
 
 drama, 599. 
 
 ridicule, 850. 
 Comeliness, 845, 
 Comely, 845. 
 Comestible, 298. 
 
INDEX. 
 
 385 
 
 Comfit, 396. 
 Comfort, 
 
 pleasure, 827. 
 
 content, &31. 
 
 reli^, S34. 
 Comfortable, 
 
 pleased, 827. 
 
 pleasing, 820. 
 Comforter, 976. 
 Comfortless, 828. 
 Comic, 
 
 witty, 842. 
 
 ridiculous, 853. 
 Comical, 
 
 witty, 842. 
 
 ridictilous, 853. 
 Comicality, 863. 
 Comic drama, 699. 
 Comity, 894. 
 Comma, 141. 
 Command, 
 
 order, 741. 
 
 authority, 737. 
 Commandant, 74n. 
 Commander, 745. 
 Commauder-in- 
 
 cliief, 745. 
 Commanding^, 741. 
 Commemorate, 883. 
 Commemoration, 
 
 883. 
 Commence, C6. 
 Commencement^ 6G. 
 Commend, 931. 
 Commendable, 931. 
 Commendation,931, 
 Commendatory ,93 1 . 
 Commensurable,85. 
 Commensurate, 
 
 accordant, 23. 
 
 adequate, 039. 
 Comment, 
 
 reason, 470. 
 
 interpret, 522. 
 Commentary, 522. 
 Commentator, 524. 
 Commerce, 588, 794. 
 Commercial, 791. 
 Commination, 909. 
 Commingle, 41. 
 Comminute, 47, 330. 
 Comminution, 330. 
 Commiserate, 914. 
 Commi8eration,914. 
 Commissariat, 298, 
 
 637. 
 Commissary, 
 
 consignee, 758. 
 
 provider, 637. 
 
 deputy, 759. 
 Commission, 625, 
 
 765. 
 Commissioner, 758, 
 
 759. 
 Commissure, 43. 
 Commit, 
 
 act, 680. 
 
 delegate, 755. 
 
 imprison, 751. 
 
 arrest, 969. 
 
 Commit, 
 
 memory, 605. 
 Committal, 
 
 arrest, 969. 
 Committee, 
 
 directors, 093. 
 
 council, 096. 
 Commi.x, 41. 
 Commixtion, 1 . j 
 Commixture, J *'• 
 Commode, 191. 
 Commodious, 640. 
 Commodity, 798. 
 Commodore, 745. 
 Common, 
 
 ordinary, SZ, 871. 
 
 general, 78. 
 
 trite, 496. 
 
 plain, 344. 
 Commoner, 870. 
 Common.ilty, S7IJ. 
 Commonplace, 82, 
 
 598, 643. 
 Commonplace- 
 book, 651. 
 Common sense, 460. 
 Common stock,_778. 
 Commons, 298. 
 Commonweal, 372. 
 Commouwealth,373 
 Commorant, 188. 
 Commotion, 315. 
 Commune, 451, 5S8. 
 Communicate, 
 
 tell, 627. 
 
 give, 784. 
 
 join, 43. 
 
 converse, 588. 
 Communication, 
 
 giving, 784. 
 
 relation, 527. 
 
 conversation, 688. 
 Communicatory, 
 
 527. 
 Communion, 
 
 society, 712. 
 
 sacrament, 998. 
 Communion table, 
 
 1000. 
 Communism, 778. 
 Community, 72,372. 
 Commutation, 
 
 substituting, 147. 
 
 barter, 794. 
 
 exchange, 148. 
 Commute, 
 
 barter, 794. 
 
 substitution, 147. 
 
 exchange, 148. 
 Commutual, 12. 
 Compact, 
 
 close, 43. 
 
 dense, 321, 572. 
 
 compendious, 201. 
 
 condensed, 196. 
 
 bargain, 769. 
 Compactness, 
 
 closeness, 43. 
 
 den««i/, 321. 
 Compagination, 43. 
 33 
 
 Companion, 890. 
 Companionable, 892 
 Compnnionablc- 
 
 ness, 892. 
 Companion^bip, 
 
 accompaniment, 
 88. 
 
 sociality, 892. 
 Company, 
 
 assembly, 72. 
 
 accompaniment, 
 83. 
 
 partnership, 797. 
 
 party, 712. 
 Comparable, 9. 
 Comparative, 
 
 degree, 26. 
 
 magnitude, 31. 
 
 C07ii?-«si{itje, 464. 
 Comparative anato- 
 my, 367. 
 Compare, 464. 
 Comparison, 9, 404. 
 Compartment, 
 
 celt, 101. 
 
 region, 181. 
 
 place, 182. 
 Compass, 
 
 degree, 20. 
 
 cmtj-ace, 227. 
 
 si;ace, 180. 
 
 azimuth, 278. 
 
 measure, 406. 
 
 thought, 498. 
 
 ejioiose, 229. 
 
 <o ac/jJCTe, 729. 
 Compassion, 914. 
 Comfjassion ate, 914. 
 Compatibility, 470. 
 Compatible, 
 
 cmisentaneous,2^. 
 
 possible, 470. 
 Compatriot, 188,890. 
 Compeer, 
 
 equal, 27. 
 
 friend, 890. 
 Compel, 744. 
 Compelling, 744. 
 Compend, 696. 
 Compendious, 201, 
 
 596. 
 Compendium, 
 
 short, 201. 
 
 writing, 690. 
 Compensate, 
 
 makeup for, 30. 
 
 requite, 973. 
 Compensation, 
 
 reparation, 952. 
 
 requital, 973. 
 
 oment^s, 30. 
 Compensatory, 30. 
 Compete, 
 
 oppose, 708. 
 
 conienfZ, 720. 
 Competence, 
 
 power, 157. 
 
 sufficiency, 039. 
 
 wealth, 803. 
 
 sMi, 098. 
 
 Competent, 157. 
 Competition, 708, 
 
 720. 
 Competitor, 
 
 opponent, 710. 
 
 combatant, 72(5. 
 Compilation, 695. 
 Compile, 595. 
 Complacent, 
 
 content, 831. 
 
 itiid, 905. 
 Complain, 
 
 murmur, 839. 
 
 «■;;, 05. 
 Complaining-, 832, 
 
 839. 
 Complaint, 
 
 murmur, 839. 
 
 illness, 655. 
 Complaisant, 906. 
 Complement, 
 
 adjunct, 89. 
 
 rcmamrfcr, 40. 
 
 pnri, 62. 
 
 arithmetical, 84. 
 Complementary ,84. 
 Complete, 
 
 entire, 52. 
 
 great, 31. 
 
 end, 67. 
 
 SMCceccZ, 731 
 
 to finish, 729. 
 Completed, " 
 Completely, 
 Completing, 
 Completion, _ 
 Complexion,' 
 
 state, 7. 
 
 coior, 428. 
 
 appearance, 448. 
 Compliance, 
 
 observaucci 702, 
 772. 
 
 obedience, 743. 
 Compliant, 743. 
 Complicate, i 
 Complicated, >59. 
 Complication, > 
 Compliment, 
 
 courtesy, 894. 
 
 praise, 9.31. 
 Complimentary ,931 
 Complot, 626. 
 Comply, 
 
 consent, 762. 
 
 o6ei/, 743. 
 
 observe, 772. 
 Complying, 743. 
 Component. 60. 
 Comport, 692. 
 Comport with, 
 
 agree, 23. 
 Compose, 
 
 make up, 54. 
 
 produce, 161. 
 
 moderate, 174. 
 
 ijacj/j;, 723. 
 
 assuage, 820. 
 
 music, 415. 
 
 wn7e, 690. 
 
 72U. 
 '- 1 
 
 O.J 
 
386 
 
 INDEX. 
 
 Composed, 
 
 made up of, 61. 
 Composite, 41. 
 Compositicn, 
 
 constitution, 64. 
 
 writing, 690, 
 
 music, 416. 
 
 ttyle, 669. 
 
 compromise, 77-i. 
 
 atonement, 962. 
 Compost, (3^i. 
 Composure, 826. 
 Oompotation, 959. 
 Compound, 
 
 Tnu;, 41. 
 
 combination, 48. 
 
 compromise, 77-i. 
 Compound for, 
 
 compact, 709. 
 
 barter, 794. 
 Comprehend, 
 
 include, 76. 
 
 compose, 54. 
 
 understand, 618. 
 
 know, 490. 
 Comprehension, 
 
 mafZd M^ 0/, 54. 
 
 understanding, 
 518. 
 
 knowledge, 400. 
 Comprehensive, 
 
 general, 78. 
 
 T^nfZe, 192. 
 Compress, 
 
 C0Mifense,3'i!,572. 
 
 jjarroMJ, 20.3. 
 
 curtail, 201. 
 
 contract, 195. 
 Compressible, 195. 
 Compressibility, 
 
 326. 
 Compression, 
 
 narrow, 203. 
 
 contracMore, 105. 
 
 condensation,S72. 
 
 curtailment, 20!. 
 
 Comprise, 7(5. 
 
 Comprobation, 
 
 ... evidence, 407. 
 
 -^emonstration,i7S 
 
 Compromise, 
 
 compound, 774. 
 
 atowe, 962. 
 
 to endanger, 005. 
 Comptroller, 
 
 director, 094. 
 
 master, 745. 
 Compulsion, 741. 
 Compulsive, 744. 
 Compunction, 060. 
 Compurgfation, 970. 
 Computable, 85. 
 Computation, 85. 
 Compute, 85. 
 Comrade, 890. 
 Con, 461, 505. 
 Concatenation, 09. 
 Concave, 262. 
 Goaoavity, 2S'2. 
 
 Conceal, 
 
 hide, 528. 
 
 invisible, 447. 
 Concealment, 
 
 hid, 628. 
 
 unseen, 447. 
 Concede, 
 
 consent, 762. 
 
 admit, 407, 529. 
 
 give, 784. 
 
 assent, 488. 
 
 permit, 760. 
 Conceit, 
 
 iftca, 463. 
 
 6e;se/, 484. 
 
 supposition, 514. 
 
 ma^mation, 515. 
 
 oj?'cctat«on, 865. 
 
 vanity, 880. 
 
 wit, 842. 
 
 folly, 499. 
 Conceited, 499, 865, 
 
 880. 
 Conccitedness, 880. 
 Conceive, 
 
 believe, 484. 
 
 imagine, 515. 
 Concent, 413. 
 Concentr.ite, 
 
 converge, 290. 
 Concentration, 
 
 assembly, 72. 
 
 coJMierpijiS'i 290. 
 
 centre, 222. 
 
 a^j^Jroocft, 197. 
 Concentric, 222. 
 Conception, 
 
 intellect, 460. 
 
 idea, 453. 
 , belief, 484. 
 
 knowledge, 490. 
 
 ima^fmatiOTi, 515» 
 Concern, 
 
 relation, 9. 
 
 orie/, 828. 
 
 business, 025. 
 
 «mporta«DC, 642. 
 
 firm, 797. 
 Concerned, 
 
 grieved, 828. 
 Concerning, 9. 
 Concert, 
 
 music, 416. 
 
 co-operation, 709. 
 Concession, 
 
 grant, 702, 781. 
 
 OSSCTlt, 488. 
 
 ^erm^Y, 700. 
 Conchoid, 216. 
 Concholdal, 245. 
 Conciliate, 
 
 tail: over, 015. 
 
 satisfy, ii'-tl. 
 Concinnity, 
 
 style, 578. 
 
 beauty, 845. 
 
 agreement, 23. 
 Concise, 201, 57:.'. 
 Conciseness, 
 
 brevity, 201. 
 
 Conciseness, 
 
 terseness, 572, 
 Conclave, 
 
 assembly, 72. 
 
 coimciZ, 096. 
 
 church, 995. 
 Conclude, 
 
 end, 67. 
 
 i)7/er, 476. 
 
 rati/j/, 769. 
 
 opine, 480. 
 ■ complete, 72!. 
 
 determine, 604. 
 Concluding, 729. 
 Conclusion, 
 
 end, 07. 
 
 inference, 470. 
 
 opi7iion, 480. 
 
 marim, 498. 
 Conclusive, 476, 478. 
 
 729. 
 Conclusiveness, 
 
 reasonin^r, 478. 
 Concoct, 
 
 jjrepore, 073. 
 
 plan, 026. 
 Concoction, 
 
 preparation, 073. 
 Concomitant, 
 
 synchronous, 120. 
 
 accompanying^. 
 Concord, 
 
 agreement, 23. 
 
 in music, 413. 
 
 assent, 488. 
 
 h.irinony, 714, 
 
 amiti/, 888. 
 Concordance. 
 
 (5ce Concord.) 
 Concourse, 
 
 convergence, 290. 
 Concrete, 
 
 mass, 46. 
 
 density, 321^ 
 Concretion, 
 
 mass, 46. 
 
 density, 321. 
 Concubine, 902. 
 Concupiscence, 
 
 desire, 865. 
 
 imp7/rit2/, 901. 
 Concupiscent, 901. 
 Concur, 
 
 co-operate, 178. 
 
 in concert, 709. 
 
 conferee, 290. 
 
 assent, 488. 
 Concurrence, 
 
 co-operation, 178. 
 
 converging, 290. 
 
 co-ea:istencc, 120. 
 Concurrent, 
 
 converging, 290. 
 
 co-existent, 120. 
 Concurrino^, 290. 
 Concussion, 270. 
 Condnmn, 
 
 censure, 932. 
 
 convict, 971. 
 
 Condemnation, ' 
 
 censure, 932. 
 
 contJiction, 971. 
 Condemnatory ,932 
 
 971. 
 Condensation, 19S, 
 
 321, 672. 
 Condense, 195, 321, 
 
 572. 
 Condensed, 
 
 compact, 195. 
 Condescend, 879. 
 Condescension, 79, 
 Condign, 922, 924. 
 Condiment, 393, 
 Condition, 
 
 state, 7. 
 
 termj 770; 
 
 modification, 469, 
 Conditional, 
 
 state, 7, 8, 
 
 term, 770. 
 Conditionally, 7, 8, 
 
 469. 
 Condole, 915, 
 Condolence, 915. 
 Conduce, 
 
 tend, 176, 
 
 concur, 178. 
 
 avail, 644. 
 
 contribute, 153. 
 Conducive, 
 
 available, 644. 
 Conducivenesa, 
 
 &e7it, 176, 
 Conduct, 
 
 Zead, 693, 
 
 transfer, 270. 
 
 procedure, 092, 
 Conductor, 
 
 guard, 066. 
 
 ili-rector, 094, 
 
 conveyer, 271, 
 Conduit, 350. 
 Condyle, 250. 
 Cone, 
 
 7*o«nd, 249. 
 
 jjointed, 233. 
 Confabulation, K8 
 Confection, 390. 
 Confederacy, 
 
 party, 712. 
 
 co-operation, 7CI> 
 Confederate, 711. 
 Confer, 
 
 ffiue, 784. 
 
 converse, 588, 
 
 mti<ise, 695, 
 Conference, 
 
 council, 995, 
 Confess, 
 
 avow, 529, 636, 
 
 a.'iserf, 488, 
 
 penitence, 9S0, 
 
 nte, 998. 
 Confession, 
 
 avomai,, 529. 
 
 assertion, 488, 
 
 affirmance, 63S 
 
 penitence, 9S0. 
 
INDEX. 
 
 387 
 
 Oonfe&BiOD, 
 creed, 983. 
 
 Confessional, 1000. 
 Confessor, 9%. 
 Confidant, 711, 858. 
 Confide, 
 
 trusij 484. 
 
 hope, 858. 
 
 courage J 801. 
 Confidence, 
 
 trust, 484. 
 
 hope, 858. 
 
 courage^ 801. 
 ConfiiJential, 528. 
 Coufiifuration, 240. 
 Confine, 
 
 limit, 233. 
 
 imprison, 751. 
 
 circumscribe^ 229. 
 
 frontier, 199. 
 Confined, 055. 
 Confinement, 
 
 restraint, 229. 
 
 imprisonment jl^l 
 Confirm, 
 
 corroborate, 467. 
 
 conseji?, 762. 
 
 rites, 9'J8. 
 Confirmation, 
 
 consejii, 702. 
 
 assent, 488. 
 
 co)r7'o6o7'a'io'i)4G7 
 
 compact, 709. 
 
 riYe, 998. 
 Confirmatory, 467. 
 Confirmed, 150. 
 Confiscate, 
 
 condemn, 971. 
 
 fa/ce, 789. 
 Confiscation, 786. 
 Conflagration, 384, 
 Conflict, 720. 
 Conflicting, 179,708 
 Confluence, 43, 290, 
 
 348. 
 Confluent, 20O. 
 Conflux, 72, 290. 
 Conform, 
 
 assent, 488. 
 
 agree, 646. 
 
 accustom, GJ3. 
 Conformable, 82. 
 Conformably, 16, 
 Conformation, 
 
 form, 240. 
 
 frame, 7. 
 Conformity, 
 
 to rule, 16, 82. 
 Confound, 
 
 disorder, 01, 
 
 injure, 049. 
 
 perplex, 475. 
 
 confuse, 519. 
 
 astonish, 870. 
 Confoundedly, 31. 
 Confraternity, £88. 
 Confrication, 331. 
 Confront, 
 face, 234. 
 
 compare, 404,467. 
 
 Confront, 
 
 resist, 719. 
 Confucius, 986. 
 Confuse, 
 
 derange, 61. 
 
 ohscure, 619. 
 
 perplex, 458, 475. 
 
 ahash, 874. 
 
 s^y/;e, 673. 
 Confused, 
 
 si2/2e, 573. 
 Confusion, 
 
 disorder, 69. 
 
 obscurity, 519. 
 
 shame, 874. 
 Confutation, 479. 
 Confute, 479. 
 Confutable, 479. 
 Congeal, 
 
 coi£?, 321,385. 
 Congealed, 
 
 (fense, 321. 
 Congenial, 
 
 agreeing, 23. 
 
 expedient, 646. 
 Congenital, 5, 613. 
 Congeries, 72. 
 Congestion, 
 
 redundance, 641. 
 Conglaciation, 385. 
 Conglomerate, 46, 72 
 Conglutinate, 40. 
 Conglutination, 46. 
 Congratulate, 896. 
 CongratuIation,896. 
 Congratulatory,896 
 Congregate, 72. 
 Congregation, 72, 
 
 997. 
 Congress, 
 
 assemblage, 72. 
 
 conflux, 290. 
 
 council, 696. 
 Congreve, 627. 
 Congruity, 
 
 expedience, 646. 
 Congruous, 
 
 agreeing, 23. 
 
 expedient, 646. 
 Conical, 249, 253. 
 Conjectural, 514. 
 Conjecture, 514. 
 Conjoin, 43. 
 Conjoined, 43. 
 Conjointly, 37. 
 Conjugal, 903. 
 Conjugate, 
 
 words, 562. 
 Conjugation, 
 
 junction, 43. 
 
 pair, 89. 
 
 phase, 144. 
 Conjunct, 43. 
 Conjuncture, 
 
 contingency, 8. 
 
 junction, 43. 
 
 occasion, 134. 
 Conjuration, 
 
 deception, 545. 
 
 sorcery, 146, 992. 
 
 Conjure, 
 
 entreat, 765. 
 
 ea;orcfso, 9D2. 
 Conjurer, 
 
 sorcerer, 091. 
 
 adept, 700. 
 Connate, 153. 
 Connatural, 
 
 «7iz/br7», 16. 
 Connect, 
 
 relate, 9. 
 
 ?w/j, 43. 
 Connected, 
 
 related, 9. 
 Connection, 
 
 A;i7irfred, 11. 
 
 junction, 43, 
 Connective, 45. 
 Connivance, 760. 
 Connive, 
 
 overlook, 460. 
 
 allow, 700. 
 Connoisseur, 850. 
 Connubial, 903. 
 Conoid, 249. 
 Conquer, 731. 
 Conquered, 732. 
 Conqueror, 731. 
 Conquest, 731. 
 Consanguinity, 11. 
 Conscience, 
 
 moral sense, 920. 
 
 knowledge, 490. 
 Conscientious, 
 
 virtuous, 944. 
 
 scrupulous, 939. 
 
 true, 494. 
 Conscientiously, 
 
 772. 
 Conscientiousness, 
 
 duty, 920. 
 
 virtue, 944. 
 
 scrupulosity, 939. 
 Conscious, 375, 
 
 490. 
 Consciousness, 
 
 intuition, 450. 
 
 knowledge, 490. 
 Conscript, 720, 
 Conscription, 744. 
 Consecrate, 
 
 dedicate, 873. 
 
 sanctify, 0^7. 
 Consecrated, I „»„ 
 Consecration, J 
 Cousecrary, 467. 
 Consecution, 03, 09. 
 Consecutive, 
 
 folloiuing, 03. 
 
 continuous, 09. 
 Consecutively, 144. 
 Consent, 
 
 grant, 762. 
 
 assent, 4S8. 
 Consentaneous, 
 
 agreeing, 23. 
 
 expp'lleiit, 646. 
 Couhi'iiting, 762. 
 Consequence, 
 
 ^eci, 154. 
 
 Consequence, 
 
 importance, G42. 
 
 event, 151. 
 Consequent, 63. 
 Consequential, 
 
 arrogant, 878. 
 
 deducible, 407. 
 Consequently, 154, 
 
 476. 
 Conservation, 142, 
 
 G70. 
 Conservatism, 670. 
 Conservative, 142. 
 Conservatory, 
 
 siore, 636. 
 
 7io«-7iOMSe,37 1,386. 
 Conserve, 396. 
 Consider, 
 
 think, 451. 
 
 attend to, 457, 
 
 inQ'mre,461, 
 Considerable, 
 
 ift degree, 31, 
 
 an s?2e, 192. 
 
 important, 642. 
 Considerate, 
 
 judicious, 498. 
 Consideration, 
 
 motive, 615. 
 
 qualification, 409, 
 
 impor^aTice, 642, 
 
 aWeniaon, 457. 
 
 regwiYrtZ, 973. 
 Considering, 476. 
 Consign, 
 
 transfer, 783- 
 
 commission, 755, 
 
 ^ive, 784. 
 Consignee, 758. 
 Consignment, 75.'!, 
 
 784. 
 Consist of, 54. 
 Consistence, 
 
 density, 321. 
 Consistency, 
 
 uniformity, 16. 
 Consistent, 23. 
 Consistory, 
 
 counml, 096. 
 
 church, 995. 
 Consociation, 995. 
 Consolation, 
 
 relief, 834, 
 
 J7ii7/,915. 
 
 consolatory, 834. 
 Console, 
 
 relieve, 834. 
 
 ^2^2/, 915. 
 
 2a&Ze, 215. 
 Consolidate, 
 
 unite, 46, 48. 
 
 condense, 321. 
 Consolidated, 321. 
 Consolidation, 
 
 union, 46. 
 
 CO nrfensaiion, 321 
 Consonance, 
 
 agreement, 321. 
 
 expedience, 646. 
 
 music, 413, 
 
388 
 
 INDEX. 
 
 Consonnnt, 
 
 agreeing, 23. 
 
 expedient^ 046, 
 
 musical, 4] 3. 
 
 letter, 500. 
 Consort, 
 
 accompany, bti. 
 
 associate, Mi. 
 
 spouse, 90:!. 
 Consort witb, 648. 
 Conspieuity, 446. 
 Conspicuous, 446, 
 
 S25. 
 Conspiracy, 028. 
 Conspire, 178. 
 Constable, 
 
 governor, 745. 
 
 officer, 9G5. 
 Constancy, 
 
 immutable, 150. 
 
 regularity, 80. 
 
 resoluteness, 004. 
 Constant, 
 
 imm«ia&Zc, 150. 
 
 regular, 80, 82. 
 
 resoi«*e, 604. 
 
 faithful, 030. 
 Constantly, 130. 
 Constellation, 
 
 stars, 318. . 
 
 ffion/, 873. 
 Consternation, 800, 
 
 860. 
 Constipate, 321. 
 Constipated, j ,,.,1 
 Constipation, J " 
 Constituent, 56. 
 Constitute, 
 
 compose, 54. 
 
 produce, 161. 
 Constitution, 
 
 nrti«re, 5. 
 
 state, 7. 
 
 texture, 329. 
 
 chaHer, 924. 
 
 !aw, 903. 
 
 com^osiiion, 64. 
 Constitutional, 
 
 chartered, 024. 
 
 rejrai, 903. 
 Constrain, 
 
 power, 157. 
 
 restrain, 751. 
 
 compel, 74-i. 
 
 aftosA, 881. 
 Constrained, 
 
 abashed, 881. 
 
 inthralled, 749. 
 Constraint, 
 
 compuWon, T41. 
 
 restraint, 751. 
 
 modes(2/, 881. 
 Constrict, 203. 
 Constringc, 203. 
 Constructj 101. 
 Construction, 
 
 form, 240. 
 
 meaning, 522, 
 Construe, 522. 
 . Consul, 758, 759. 
 
 Consult, 095. 
 Consume, 
 
 destroy, 102. 
 
 waste, 038. 
 
 use, 677. 
 
 ravage, 040. 
 Consuming:, 830. 
 Consummate, 
 
 great, 31. 
 
 complete, 720. 
 
 siaZ, 008. 
 Consummation, 
 
 c«d, 07. 
 
 completion, 729. 
 Consumption, 
 
 s/fcrireHn^, 195. 
 
 Wfzsfe, 638. 
 
 wse, 677. 
 Contact, 109. 
 Contagious, 057. 
 Contain, 
 
 include, 76. 
 
 be composed o/,o4. 
 Contaminate, 
 
 spoil, 659. 
 
 soif, 6S3. 
 Contaminated, 
 
 diseased, 655. 
 Contamination,653. 
 Contemn, 930. 
 Conteinper, 174. 
 Contemperation, 
 
 174. 
 Contemplate, 
 
 view, 441. 
 
 think, 451. 
 
 purpose, 620; 
 
 expect, 607. 
 Contemplation, 
 
 mewj, 441. 
 
 thought, 451. 
 
 CTTJecifl^iow, 507. 
 Contemplative, 
 
 thoughtful, iSi. 
 Contemporaneous, 
 
 120. 
 Contemporaneous- 
 ness, 120, 
 Contemporary, 120. 
 Contempt, 930. 
 Contemptible, 043, 
 
 930. 
 Contemptuous, 030. 
 Contend, 
 
 flght, 720. 
 
 assert, 635. 
 Contending, 
 
 hostile, 722. 
 Content, 
 
 satitfied, 827, 831. 
 
 calm, 820. 
 
 patience, 821. 
 
 will, 000. 
 Contented, 
 
 pleased, 827. 
 
 sa^is/Eea, 831. 
 Contentedness, 831. 
 Contention, 
 
 discord, 713. 
 
 struggle, 720. 
 
 Contentions, 722, 
 Contentiousness, 
 
 713. 
 Contentment, 831. 
 Contents, 
 
 ingredients, 56. 
 
 components, 190. 
 
 Ks«, 86. 
 
 com^endmm, 500. 
 Conterminable,233. 
 Conterminate, 
 
 limit, 233. 
 Conterminous, 
 
 adjoining, 199. 
 
 ending, 67. 
 Contest, 720. 
 Contestation, 720. 
 Context, 501. 
 Contexture, 
 
 state, 7. 
 
 texture, 329. 
 Contiguity, 199. 
 Contiguous, 199. 
 Continence, 151,960. 
 Continent, 
 
 land, 342. 
 
 chaste, 900. 
 Continental, 342. 
 Contingency, 
 
 cliance, 166. 
 
 possibility, 470. 
 
 casualty, 621, 
 
 circumstance, 8. 
 Contingfent, 
 
 cond/^io»aZ, 8. 
 
 enentual, 151. 
 
 2m&2e, 177. 
 
 cliance, 153. 
 
 possi&2e, 470. 
 
 uncertain, 476. 
 
 casual, 621. 
 
 money, 809. 
 
 «^Zoi7wen<, 786. 
 Continually, 130. 
 Contiuuancb, 110. 
 Continuation, 
 
 sequence, 63. 
 
 ai^'uncf , 39. 
 
 persistence, 143. 
 Continue, 
 
 jjersjs*, 143. 
 
 endure, 106. 
 Continuing, 143. 
 Continuity, 09. 
 Continuous, 60. 
 Contort, 243. 
 Contorted, 248. 
 Contortion, 
 
 distortion, 243. 
 
 convolution, 216, 
 
 dtformity, 840. 
 Contour, 230, 448. 
 Contra, 708. 
 Contraband, 
 
 illicit, 964. 
 
 false, 644. 
 Contract, 
 
 decrease, 30. 
 
 sftriwd, 195. 
 
 curtail, 2U1, 
 
 Contract, 
 
 Tiarrow, 203. 
 
 promise, 708. 
 
 Oflr^oin, 709. 
 Contracted, j ,,.. 
 Contractile, j '•""■ 
 Contractility, 
 
 conjugation, 196 
 
 elasticity, 326. 
 Contracting, 105, 
 Contraction, 
 
 decrease, 30. 
 
 shrivelling, 196. 
 
 cwriav'Zmeni, 20 1 , 
 Contradict, 
 
 evidence, 40S. 
 
 rfenj/, 636. 
 
 oppose, 14. 
 
 dissent, 489. 
 Contradiction, 
 
 opposition, 14. 
 
 CCTrfence, 408. 
 
 dissent, 489. 
 Contradictory, 14, 
 
 530. 
 Contradistinction, 
 
 15. 
 Contraposition, 
 
 rewrsioK, 237, 
 
 inversion, 218. 
 Contrariety, 1 ,, 
 Contrarily, | 
 Contrariwise, 14. 
 Contrary, 
 
 opposite, 14, 179. 
 
 opposing, 708. 
 
 capricious, 008. 
 Contrast, 
 
 C07iiraHe<7/, 14,16. 
 
 compa7*2507fc, 464. 
 Contravallation, 
 
 232, 717. 
 Contravene, 
 
 counteract, 179, 
 
 oppose, 14, 708. 
 
 hinder, 706. 
 
 cownie?' evidence, 
 408. 
 
 argue, 470. 
 
 (2cn^, 636, 
 Contravention, 
 
 <2enia2, 536. 
 
 coMK«e)'ocHoK,l79 
 
 opposition, 708. 
 Contribute, 
 
 tend, 176. 
 
 concur, 178. 
 
 fficc, 784. 
 
 cause, 163. 
 Contribution, 
 
 giving, 784_ 
 
 ca;pe??.ses, 809. 
 Contrite, 05C. 
 Contrition, 
 
 abrasion, 331. 
 
 pemtcitce, 95C. 
 Contrivance, 02S 
 Contrive, 
 
 plan, 626, 702. 
 Contriver, 626. 
 
INDEX. 
 
 889 
 
 Contriyjnff, 
 artful, 702 
 (Jontrol, 
 
 power, 157. 
 authority, 737. 
 thraldom, 749. 
 
 to regulate, CDS. 
 
 to check, 179, 708. 
 Controlled, 
 
 subjected, 749. 
 Controversial, 
 
 disputatioe, 713. 
 
 argumentative, 
 476. 
 Controversialist, 
 
 470. 
 Controversy, 
 
 discussion, 476. 
 
 dispMie, 713. 
 Controvert, 
 
 discuss, 476. 
 
 dispute, 713. 
 Controvertible, 
 
 rfM&io«<s, 475. 
 
 (2e&a<n&2e, 476. 
 Contnmacious, 60G, 
 
 742. 
 Contumacy ,600,742. 
 Contumelious, 
 
 arrogant, 885. 
 
 scornful, 029. 
 Contumellouaness, 
 
 885. 
 Contumely, 
 
 disrespect, 929. 
 
 arrogance, 885. 
 
 rudeness, 895. 
 
 aco?-n, 930. 
 
 reproach, 932. 
 Conundrum, 
 
 secret, 533. 
 
 j)MK, 563. 
 
 toji, 842. 
 
 problem, 461. 
 Convalescence, 053. 
 Convene, 72. 
 Convenience, 646. 
 Convenient, 646. 
 Convent, 1000. 
 Conventicle, 
 
 assembly, 72. 
 Convention, 
 
 compoci, 769. 
 
 treaty ofpeace,723 
 
 congress, 72. 
 Conventual,99S,lC0O 
 Converge, 290. 
 Convei-gence, 290. 
 - Convergent, 290. 
 Converging, 200. 
 Conversant, 
 
 knowing, 490. 
 
 sltUful, 698. 
 Conversation, 588. 
 Converse, 
 
 reverse, 14. 
 
 talk, 588. 
 Conver6ibIe,588,S92 
 Conversion, 
 
 change, 144. 
 
 Conversion, 144. 
 religious, 987. 
 Convert, 
 opinion, 484. 
 
 Zearncr, 541. 
 
 to change to, 144. 
 
 <o use, 677. 
 
 religious, 987. 
 Converted, 
 
 cAanjred, 144. 
 Convertibility, 
 
 if^enJzYj/, 13. 
 Convertible, 
 
 identical, 13, 144. 
 Convex, 260. 
 Convexity, 250. 
 Convey, 270, 510. 
 Conveyance,270,272 
 Conveyancer, 968. 
 Conveyor, 271. 
 Convict, 
 
 condemn, 971. 
 felon, 949. 
 Conviction, 479,484. 
 Convince, 537. 
 Convinced, 486. 
 Convincement, 484. 
 Convivial, 892. 
 Conviviality, 892. 
 Convocate, 72. 
 Convocation, 
 
 council, 696, 995. 
 Convoke, 72. 
 Convolution, 
 
 coil, 248. 
 
 rotation, 312. 
 Convoy, 
 
 transfer, 270. 
 
 guard, 664, 
 Convulse, 
 
 violent, 173. 
 
 agitate, 315. 
 
 pain, 378. 
 
 torture, 830. 
 Convulsion, 
 
 violence, 173. 
 
 agitation, 315. 
 
 pajn, 378, 828. 
 
 rewoZwiioH, 146. 
 Convulsive, 173, 
 Coo, 412. 
 Cook, 
 
 heat, 384. 
 
 prepare, 673. 
 Cool, 
 
 cold, 383. 
 
 judicious, 498. 
 
 <o refrigerate, 385 
 
 ^0 moderate, 174. 
 
 «o nWay, 826. 
 
 indifferent, 866. 
 
 torpid, 826. 
 
 cZissuadd, 616. 
 Cooler, 387. 
 Cool-headed, 
 
 torpid, 826. 
 
 judicious, 498. 
 Coolness, 
 
 stoicism, 823. 
 
 moderation, 820. 
 33* 
 
 Coolness, 
 
 coM, 383. 
 
 8?i(2jyej-ence, 806. 
 pntaence, 861. 
 Coop, 
 
 confine, 229, 752. 
 Co-opgrate, 
 
 physically, 178. 
 
 »omntarjiy, 709. 
 
 unite, 712. 
 Co-operating, 709, 
 Co-operation, 
 physical, 178. 
 
 voluntary, 709. 
 Co-operator, 711. 
 Co-ordination, 27. 
 Co-ordinate, 27. 
 Coot, 189. 
 Copartner, 
 
 participator, 778. 
 
 associate, 892. 
 
 accompanying, 88 
 Copartnership, 
 
 association, 892. 
 
 pariicipation,77S. 
 
 coalition^ 703. 
 Cope, 
 
 contend, 720. 
 
 equal, 27. 
 Copied, 19. 
 Copious, 
 
 abundant, 639. 
 
 s«y(e, 673. 
 Copiousness, 
 
 style, 573. 
 
 a?;Mndance, 639. 
 Copper, 
 
 money, 800. 
 Copper-colored, 439 
 Coppice (or copse), 
 
 367. 
 Copula, 45. 
 Copy, 
 
 imitation, 21. 
 
 prototype, 22. 
 
 to write, 590. 
 
 represen*, 654, 
 Copyhold, 780. 
 Copying, 
 
 imitating, 19, 590. 
 Copyist, 569, 690. 
 Coquetry, 855. 
 Corbel, 215. 
 Cord, 
 
 tie, 45. 
 
 filament, 203. 
 Cordage, 45. 
 Cordial, 
 
 grateful, 829. 
 
 loarm, 821. 
 
 witling, 602. 
 
 friendly, 888. 
 
 remedy, 662. 
 Cordiality, 621. 
 Cordiform, 245. 
 Cordon, 230, 2.32. 
 Corduroy, 238, 259. 
 Core, 222. 
 Cork, 
 
 lightness, 320. 
 
 Cork, 
 
 plug, 203. 
 Corking-pin, 45. 
 Corkscrew, 2112. 
 
 spiral, 248. 
 Cork up, 201. 
 Cormorant, 865,957. 
 Corn, 
 
 projection, 250. 
 Corned, 959. 
 Corneous, 323. 
 Corner, 
 
 place, 182. 
 
 rece2}tacle, 191. 
 Corner-stone, 215. 
 Cornet, 
 
 music, 417. 
 
 officer, 745. 
 Cornice, 210. 
 Cornucopia, 039. 
 Cornute, 253. 
 Corollary, 
 
 deduction, 480. 
 Corona, 247. 
 Coronach, 363. 
 Coronation, 755. 
 Coronet, 747. 
 Corporal, 745. 
 Corporality, 316. 
 Corporate, 43. 
 Corporation, 
 
 association, 712. 
 Corporeal, 316. 
 Corporeity, 316. 
 Corps, 
 
 assemblage, 72. 
 
 troops, 726. 
 Corpse, 362. 
 Corpulence, 192. 
 Corpulent, 192. 
 Corpuscular, 193. 
 Corpuscle, 
 
 atom, 193. 
 
 jot, 32. 
 Correct, 
 
 true, 494. 
 
 reason, 476. 
 
 virtuous, 944. 
 
 style, 570. 
 
 to improve, 658. 
 
 to censure, 9.32. 
 
 tenacious, 503. 
 
 to punish, 972. 
 Correction, 
 
 censure, 932. 
 
 punishment, 972. 
 Corrective, 658, 663, 
 Correctness, 
 
 rirZue, 944. 
 
 reason, 476. 
 Correlation, 
 
 reZa^ion, 9. 
 
 reciprocity^ 12. 
 Correlative, 
 
 sriaiinfif fo, 9. 
 
 recip7'ocaZ, 12. 
 Corrclativcness, 11, 
 Correspond, 
 
 agree, 23. 
 
 Miriie, 692. 
 
390 
 
 INDEX. 
 
 Correspondence, 
 
 692. 
 Correspondont, "3. 
 Corresponding:, 23. 
 Corridor, 
 
 place, 191. 
 
 passage, 027. 
 Corrlgiijlc, 058. 
 Corrobor.ite, 407. 
 Corroboration, 407. 
 Corroborative, 407. 
 Corrode, 
 
 erode, 102, 069. 
 
 consume, 649. 
 
 afflict, 830. 
 Corroding, SCO. 
 Corrosion, 
 
 evil, 619. 
 
 erosion, 102. 
 Corrosive, 
 
 acrid, 171. 
 
 destructive, 019. 
 Corrosiveness, 171. 
 Corrug:ate, 
 
 constrict, 195. 
 
 narrow, 203, 
 
 rumple, 25S. 
 Corrugation, 
 
 constriction, 195. 
 
 rumple, 256, 258. 
 
 derangement, 01. 
 Corrupt, 
 
 /omZ, 653. 
 
 noxious, C49. 
 
 *o spoiV, 659. 
 
 vicious, 945. 
 Corruption, 
 
 decomposii*oft,49. 
 
 spoiling^ 659. 
 
 vice, 945. 
 
 emi, 019. 
 Corsair, 792. 
 Corse, 302. 
 Corselet, 225. 
 Corset, 225. 
 Cortes, 690. 
 Cortical, 223. 
 Coruscate, 420. 
 Coruscation, 420. 
 Corvette, 273. 
 Cosmetic, 062. 
 Cosmical, 318. 
 Cosmogony, 318. 
 Cosmograpiiy, 318. 
 Cosmology, 318. 
 Cosmopolitan, 372. 
 Cosmopolite, 373, 
 
 010. 
 Cost, 812. 
 Costliness, 814. 
 Costly, 814. 
 Custunie, 225. 
 Ci'sy, (527. 
 Cot, 189. 
 
 Contemporary, 120. 
 Coterie. 
 junto, '12,892. 
 
 society^ 892. 
 Cotillon, 340. 
 Cottage, IS9. 
 
 Cotter, 188. 
 Couch, 
 
 bed, 215. 
 
 to lie, 213. 
 
 to stoop, 300. 
 
 lie in wait, 530. 
 
 express, 560. 
 Couchant, 213. 
 Cougli, ;i4J. 
 Council, 
 
 senate, 690. 
 
 ecclesiastical, 995. 
 Counsel, 095, 903. 
 Counsellor, 
 
 adviser, 695. 
 
 teacher, 540. 
 
 lawyer, 90S. 
 Count, 
 
 compute, 85. 
 
 expect, 507. 
 
 believe, 484. 
 
 estimate, 480. 
 
 clause, 51, 
 
 lord, 875. 
 Countenance, 
 
 face, 234. 
 
 favor, 707. 
 
 approbation, 931. 
 
 appearance, 448. 
 Counter, 
 
 contrary, 14. 
 
 against, 179, 70S. 
 
 number, 84. 
 
 token, 550. 
 
 io6ie, 215. 
 
 shopboard, 799. 
 Counteract, 
 
 physically, 179. 
 
 uomnifflr*;^/, 708. 
 
 Awirfcr, 174. 
 
 compensate, 30. 
 Counteraction, 
 
 physical, 179. 
 
 voluntary, 708. 
 
 compensation, 30. 
 Counterbalance, 30. 
 Counterblast, 179. 
 Countercliangc, 12, 
 
 148. 
 Countercheck, 550. 
 Counter evidence, 
 
 408. 
 Counterfeit, 
 
 s/mwiaiie, 544. 
 
 «mi(n(e, 19. 
 
 counterfoil, 550. 
 
 cop?/, 21. 
 Counterleitins^, 19. 
 Counterniaudf, 756. 
 Countermarch, 283. 
 Countermark, 550. 
 Countermine, 708. 
 Counterniotion,2S3. 
 Couuter order, 750. 
 Counterpart, 
 
 copy, 21. 
 
 match, 17. 
 
 reverse, 14. 
 Counterplot, 708, 
 718, 
 
 Counterplot, 
 
 plan, 026. 
 Counterpoise, 30, 
 
 179, 
 Counterpoison, 602. 
 Counter project, 718 
 
 protest, 468. 
 
 plan, 626. 
 Counter revolution, 
 
 J40. 
 Countersign, 550, 
 
 590. 
 Connterstroke, 718. 
 Countervail, 
 
 compensate, 30. 
 
 oppose, 179, 708. 
 
 overbalance, 28. 
 
 evidence, 468. 
 Counterwork, 708. 
 Counting, 85. 
 Counting-houBe,799 
 Countless, 105. 
 Country, 181, 189. 
 Countryman, 876, 
 
 890. 
 Counts, 79. 
 County, 181. 
 Couple, 
 
 two, 89. 
 
 to unite, 43. 
 Couplet, 597. 
 Coupling, 43. 
 Courage, 861. 
 Courageous, SOI. 
 Courier, 634, 
 Course, 
 
 order, 58. 
 
 continuity, 69, 
 
 of time, 109. 
 
 direction, 278. 
 
 motion, 204. 
 
 locomotion, 266, 
 
 effect, 154. 
 
 rapidity, 274. 
 
 pursuit, 022. 
 
 plan, 626. 
 
 way, 027. 
 
 conrtKci, 692. 
 
 arena, 728. 
 
 dinner, 298, 
 Courser, 271, 
 
 suii/i, 274. 
 Court, 
 
 house, 189. 
 
 coMncti, 006. 
 
 ?ta2;, 191. 
 
 to invite, 015, 
 
 ^o pursue, 622, 
 
 to solicit, 705. 
 
 ?o M;i«/i, 805. 
 
 *0 !()oo. 902. 
 
 to flatter, 933. 
 
 gentility, 852. 
 
 *>'i7i«nfli, 96(i. 
 
 rc^i««e, 740. 
 Courteous, SIM. 
 Courtesan, 962. 
 Courtesy, 894. 
 
 obeisance, 984, 
 
 stoop, 300, 
 
 Courtier, 935, 
 Courtier- like, 933, 
 Courtierly, 933. 
 Courtly, S52, 
 Court martial, 966, 
 Courtship, 902. 
 Cousin, II. 
 Cousinhood, 11. 
 Cove, 
 
 cell, 191. 
 
 Irnunt, 189. 
 
 hollow, 252, 
 
 hay, 343. 
 Covenant, 763> 7"0. 
 Cover, 
 
 dress, 225, 
 
 superpose, 223, 
 
 conceal, 528, 
 
 retreat, 530. 
 
 ftjff7i, 200. 
 
 S(j/c*y, 004. 
 
 to compensate, 30 
 
 stopper, 203, 
 Covercie, 223. 
 Covering, 223. 
 
 lid, 263. 
 Covert, 447. 
 Covert way, 260. 
 Coveting, 803, 
 Covetous, 
 
 miserly, 819. 
 
 desirous, 865, 
 Covetousness, 
 
 avarice, 819, 
 
 desire, 865, 
 Covey, 102. 
 Cow, 
 
 intimidate, 860, 
 Coward, 862, 
 Cowardice, 862. 
 Cowardliness, 862 
 Cowardly, 862. 
 Cower, 
 
 stoop, 300. 
 Cowhide, 975. 
 Cowl, 
 
 dress, 225. 
 
 sacerdotal, 993. 
 Co-worker, 690, 
 Coxcomb, 854. 
 Coxcombry, 880 
 Coy, 881. 
 Coyness, SSI, 
 Cozen, 545, 
 Crab, 397. 
 Crabbed, 
 
 sour, 397. 
 
 difficult, 704. 
 
 uncivil, 895. 
 
 testy, 901. 
 Crabbedness, 
 
 sourness, 397. 
 
 incivility, 895. 
 Crab-like, 279, 2S3. 
 Crack, 
 
 split, 41. 
 
 snap, 32S. 
 
 ^ssiMx, 198. 
 
 furrow, 259, 
 
 to destroy, 162, 
 
INDEX. 
 
 39] 
 
 Crack, 
 
 sound, 400. 
 Craekbrained, 490. 
 Cracked, 
 
 faulty, C51. 
 Cracker, 400. 
 Crackle, 40(3. 
 Cradle, 
 
 bed, 215. 
 
 origin, 60, 153. 
 
 infancy, 127. 
 
 to place, 184. 
 
 to train, 073. 
 Craft, 
 
 cunning, 702. 
 
 sMll, 698. 
 
 plan, 626. 
 
 ap^oratos, 633. 
 
 business^ 625. 
 
 shipping, 273. 
 Crafty, 702. 
 Cragr, 253. 
 Cragged, 
 
 rough, 256. 
 CraggedncsB, 256. 
 Craggy, 253, 256. 
 Cragginess, 256. 
 Cram, 
 
 stuff, 101. 
 
 Jill, 63g. 
 
 gorge, 296. 
 
 «ea«A, 537. 
 
 cftote, 261. 
 Cramp, 
 
 hinder, 706. 
 
 res.iram, 751. 
 
 narrow, 203. 
 
 fasten, 45. 
 
 paralyze, 158. 
 
 wm2:en, 160. 
 
 spasm, 378, 828. 
 Cramped, 
 
 s«)/!e, 572, 579. 
 
 compress, 195, 
 
 ./filed, 639. 
 Cramping, 195. 
 Crane, 214, 633. 
 Crane-neck, 245. 
 Crank, 
 
 instrument, 633. 
 
 wit, 842. 
 Cranky, 
 
 imflrm, 065. 
 Cranny, 198. 
 Cr^sli, 
 ^^sound, 406. 
 
 destruction, 102. 
 Crassitude, 
 
 breadth, 202. 
 
 ihicleness, 352. 
 Crate, 191. 
 C rater, 
 hollow, 252. 
 (2ep*'«i 44. 
 Craunch", 
 
 bruise, 44. 
 Cravat, 225. 
 Crave, 
 ask^ 765. 
 ({e«tre, 865. 
 
 Craven, 862. 
 Craving, 
 
 asking, 765. 
 
 desiring, 865. 
 Craw, 191. 
 Crawl, 
 
 move, 275. 
 
 servility, 886. 
 Crawling, 275. 
 Crayon, 
 
 painting, 556. 
 
 pencil, 559. 
 Crazy, 
 
 erratic, 149. 
 
 weoi:, 1(10. 
 
 maci, 603. 
 Creak, 410. 
 Cream, 
 
 emulsion, 352. 
 
 oti, .355. 
 
 perfection, 650. 
 Cream-colored, 
 
 436. 
 Creamy, 352. 
 Crease, 258. 
 Create, 
 
 produce, 161. 
 
 cause, 163. 
 
 imagine, 515. 
 Creation, 970. 
 Creative, 515. 
 Creator, 076. 
 Creature, 
 
 animal, 360. 
 
 person, 372. 
 
 thing, 3. 
 
 ejfeci!, 154. 
 Credence, 484. 
 Credential, 467. 
 Credibility, 472. 
 Credible, 472, MSt. 
 Credit, 
 
 Seiie/", 484. 
 
 authority, 737. 
 
 pecuniary, 805. 
 
 account, 811. 
 
 m^wence, 737. 
 
 Aojie, 858. 
 
 repute, 873. 
 
 desert, 944. 
 Crediting, 805. 
 Creditor, 805. 
 Credulity, 4S6. 
 
 superstition, 984. 
 Credulous, 486. 
 Creed, 
 
 belief, 484. 
 
 formula, 490. 
 
 «ene«, 983. 
 Creek, 343. 
 Creel, 191. 
 Creep, 
 
 crawl, 275. 
 Creep out, 
 
 transpire, 529. 
 Creeper, 367. 
 Creeping, 
 
 sensation, .380. 
 
 crawling, 275. 
 
 inactive, 683. 
 
 Cremation, 
 
 fturnmfif,' 384. 
 Crenated, 257. 
 Crepitation, 406. 
 Crepuscular, 422. 
 Crepusoule, 
 
 dawn, 125. 
 
 dimness, 422. 
 Crescent, 
 
 curve, 245. 
 
 sireei, 189. 
 Cresset, 423. 
 Crest, 
 
 summit, 210. 
 
 «i«e, 877. 
 
 j>ride, 877. 
 
 «M/1!, 250. 
 
 armorial, 550. 
 Crestfallen, 
 
 dejected, 837. 
 
 humiliated, 881. 
 Crevice, 198. 
 Crew, 
 
 ossemStofl'e, 72. 
 
 party, 712. 
 
 inhabitants, 188. 
 Crib, 
 
 6ed, 215. 
 Cribble, 260. 
 Crick, 
 
 ^ai?i, 378. 
 Crier, 534. 
 Crime, 
 
 guilt, 947. 
 Criminal, 
 
 culprit, 949. 
 
 vicioMSj 945. 
 Criminality, 945,94/ 
 Criminate, 938. 
 Crimination, t q.,q 
 Criminatory, j • 
 Crimson, 434. 
 Cringe, 
 
 submit, 743. 
 
 servility, 886. 
 Cringing, 886. 
 Crinkle, 
 
 angle, 244. 
 Cripple, 
 
 weal:en, 100. 
 
 disable, 158. 
 
 injure, 649, 
 
 disease, 655. 
 Crippled, 
 
 diseased, 055. 
 Crisis, 
 
 conjM7ic/«7'e, 8, 
 
 ewenif, 151. 
 
 difficulty, 704. 
 
 opportunity, 134. 
 Crisp, 
 
 6ri««e, 328. 
 
 rough, 256. 
 
 rumpled, 248. 
 Crispness, 
 
 roughness, 256. 
 
 2)ri^£2enes5, 328. 
 Criterion, 
 
 irinZ, 463. 
 
 eCT'dence, 467. 
 
 Critic, 
 
 teste, 850. 
 
 reviewer, 590. 
 
 detrocior, 936. 
 Critical, 
 
 opportune, 134. 
 
 important, 642. 
 
 caiMous, 932. 
 
 contingent, 8. 
 Criticism, 
 
 s*riotare, 932. 
 
 sarcasm, 934. 
 Criticise, 
 
 fasfe, 850. 
 Critique, 405. 
 Croak, 
 
 cry, 412. 
 
 stammer, 583. 
 
 complain, 839. 
 
 predict, 511. 
 Croaker, 839. 
 Crock, 191. 
 Crocodile tears, 
 
 644. 
 Crocus, 436. 
 Crojsus, 803. 
 Crone, 
 
 veteran, 130. 
 Crooked, 
 
 angular, 244. 
 
 distorted, 243. 
 
 de/ormed, 840. 
 
 sloping, 217, 
 
 dishonorable, 910, 
 
 C07i/'wse(Z, 519, 
 
 cro/ii/, 702. 
 Crookedness, 217. 
 Crop, 
 
 stomach, 191. 
 
 to shorten, 201* 
 
 to gather, 775, 
 
 to eat, 290. 
 
 4ar»es«, 154. 
 Crosier, 990. 
 Cross, 
 
 intersection, 219, 
 
 veajat-ioTt, 828. 
 
 disaster, 619. 
 
 ill-tempered, 895. 
 
 fretful, 901. 
 
 failure, 732. 
 
 decoratjoTi, 877. 
 
 reioard, 973. 
 
 rites, 998. 
 Crossbow, 727, 
 Crosscut, 627. 
 Cro ss-examination, 
 
 461. 
 Cr08s-examine,461, 
 Cross-grained, 
 
 o&sti?iate, 606. 
 
 ill-tempered, 895 
 Crossing, 219. 
 Cross pnrpose8,495 
 Cross-question, 461 
 Cross-road, 627. 
 Cross-way, 627. 
 Crotch, 241, 
 Crotchet, 
 
 caprice, 608, 
 
S92 
 
 IKDEX, 
 
 Crotchety, 481, J99, 
 
 COS. 
 Crouch, 
 
 stoop, 305. 
 
 lower, 1:07. 
 
 servility, tiSd, 
 
 fear, 800. 
 Crouched, 1 ,,„* 
 Crouclllng-, J -"• ■ 
 Croup, i;.3o. 
 Crow, 
 
 cry, 412. 
 
 loast, SS4. 
 
 lever, C.33. 
 Crowbar, 0-33. 
 Crowd, 
 
 multitude, 10:2. 
 
 ctoscncss, 197. 
 
 the vulgar, 876. 
 Crowded, 72. 
 Crown, 
 
 top, 210. 
 
 end, G7. 
 
 circle, 247. 
 
 trophy, 733. 
 
 so^i?'e, 747. 
 
 commission, 755. 
 
 j'etearrf, 973. 
 
 to complete, 729. 
 Crowning:, 
 
 top, 210. 
 
 completing, 720. 
 
 io/i!j/, 206. 
 Crucial, 219. 
 Cruciatlon, 378. 
 Crucible, 191. 
 
 Uiboratoni, 691. 
 Crucifix, 998, 999. 
 CruciHxion,378, 972 
 Cruciform, 219. 
 Crucify, 
 
 agony, 828. 
 
 tortuHng, 8.30. 
 Crude, 579, 674. 
 Crudity, 674. 
 Cruel, 
 
 painful, 830. 
 
 inhuman, 907. 
 Cruelly, 31. 
 Cruelty, 907. 
 Cruet, 191. 
 Cruise, 
 
 vessel, 191. 
 
 navigation, 267. 
 Crumb, 
 
 small part, 51. 
 
 grain, 193. 
 
 te, 32. 
 Crumble, 
 pulverise, 330. 
 
 destroy, 102. 
 
 spoii, ti59. 
 
 brittteness, 328. 
 Crumbling:, 
 
 <tes8rojM!ff, 102. 
 
 6n"*Wc, 32S. 
 
 spoiling, 059. 
 
 ^e«e, 124. 
 Crumbly, 330. 
 
 Crumple, 
 
 r!/^e, 256. 
 
 crease, 258. 
 Crusade, 722. 
 Crush, 
 
 pulueHze, 3-30. 
 
 destroy, 102. 
 
 iwjMre, 649. 
 Crusiiing, 102. 
 Crust, 223. 
 Crusty, 895. 
 Crutch, 
 
 support, 215. 
 
 angle, 244. 
 
 insij-wmeni, C-33. 
 Cry, 
 
 animal, 422. 
 
 human, 421. 
 
 Zoitrines'i, 404. 
 
 i>oice, 580. 
 
 publish, 531. 
 
 weep, 839. 
 Cry down, 932. 
 Cry for, 
 
 desire, 805. 
 Cry up, 
 
 praise, 931. 
 Crying, 839. 
 Crypt, 
 
 cell, 191. 
 
 grave, 363. 
 
 altar, 1000. 
 Cryptography, 590. 
 Crystal, 321, 425. 
 Crystalline, 
 
 deTise, 321. 
 
 transparent, 425. 
 Crystallizable, Jqg. 
 Crystallizations'''^* 
 Cub, 
 
 young, 129. 
 
 clown, 870. 
 Cube, 92. 
 Cuckoo, 
 
 reprtiiion, 104. 
 
 imitation, 19. 
 
 5ounc2, 407. 
 
 cry, 412. 
 Cudgel, 
 
 beat, 975. 
 
 6jMd^co»,276,727. 
 Cue, 
 
 7iin«, 527. 
 
 watchword, 550. 
 
 plea, 017. 
 Cuirass, 717. 
 Cuirassier, 720. 
 Culinary, 298. 
 Cull, 609. 
 Cullender, 200. 
 CuUibility, 486. 
 
 dupe, 547. 
 Culmination, 200. 
 Culminate, 
 
 ma-ximum, 33. 
 
 h^ht, 206, 210. 
 Culpability, 947. 
 Culpable, 943. 
 Culprit, 949. 
 Cultivation, 371. 
 
 Cultivate, 
 
 improve, C58. 
 till, 371. 
 Culverin, 727. 
 Culvert, 350. 
 Cumber, 
 
 load, 319. 
 
 to incommode, 
 647. 
 
 to obstruct, 706. 
 Cumbersome, 
 
 loaded, 319. 
 
 incommoding, 047 
 Cumbrous, 047. 
 Cumulation, 72. 
 Cumulous, 353. 
 Cuuctation, 
 
 inactivity, 683. 
 Cuneiform, 244. 
 Cunning, 
 
 art, 702. 
 
 sagacity, 698. 
 
 well planned, 026. 
 Cunniugness, 702. 
 Cup, 
 
 hollow, 252. 
 
 vessel, 191. 
 Cupbearer, 746. 
 Cupboard, 191. 
 Cupidity, 
 
 avarice, 819. 
 
 desire, 865. 
 Cupola, 
 
 doTnc, 250. 
 
 height, 208. 
 Curable, 068. 
 Curableness, 658. 
 Curacy, 995. 
 Curate, 996. 
 Curative, 834. 
 Curator, 758. 
 Curb, 
 
 restrain, 751 
 
 hinder, 706. 
 
 shackle, 752. 
 
 moderate, 174. 
 
 cftec*, 820. 
 
 dissuade, 016. 
 
 co«re«erac<, 179. 
 
 slacken, 275. 
 
 6i«, 747. 
 Curd, 
 
 mass, 46. 
 
 density, 321. 
 
 joaip, 354. 
 Curdle, 
 
 condense, 321. 
 
 coo^iate, 46. 
 Curdled, 321. 
 Curdy, 352. 
 Cure, 
 
 remedy, 662, 834. 
 
 reinsiajte, 060. 
 
 religious, 995. 
 
 ^resCTTJC, Oro. 
 
 immove, 638. 
 Cureless, 655, 659. 
 Curfew, 126. 
 Curiosity, 455. 
 
 phencmcnon, 872. 
 
 Curious, 
 
 true, 494. 
 
 exceptional, 63. 
 
 beautiful, 845. 
 Curl, 
 
 tend, 245. 
 
 cockle up, 258. 
 
 <ress, 250. 
 Curling, 245. 
 Currency, 
 
 publicity, 531. 
 
 money, bOO. 
 Current, 
 
 Cicisiin^, 1. 
 
 Aoppenin^, 151. 
 
 present, 118. 
 
 public, 631. 
 
 stream, 347. 
 
 literary, 560. 
 
 river, 348. 
 
 opinion, 484. 
 
 cowrse, 109. 
 
 preraiZin^, 82. 
 Curricle, 272. 
 Curry, 393. 
 Curry favor, 9:t3. 
 Curse, 
 
 malediction, 908 
 
 tone, 603. 
 
 evil, 019. 
 
 &a(2ness, 649. 
 
 painfulness, 830, 
 Cursed, 
 
 ftaii, 649. 
 
 accursed, 908. 
 Cursorily, 
 
 Aos^iiVi 584. 
 Cursorjr, - 
 
 transient, 111. 
 
 ino^jen^ive, 458 
 
 neglecting, 460. 
 Curt, 201. 
 Curtail, 
 
 shorten, 201. 
 
 rcirencA, 38. 
 
 abridge, 672. 
 
 decrease, 36. 
 
 deprit'e, 789. 
 Curtailment, 
 
 decrease, 33. 
 
 re27'encAnienf, 38 
 Curtain, 424, 530, 
 Curvation, 215. 
 Curvature, 245. 
 Curve, 245, 279. 
 Curvet, 
 
 rise, 303. 
 
 leap, 309. 
 
 oscillate, 314. 
 
 circuit, 311. 
 
 agitate, 315. 
 Cusliion. 
 
 piKow,' 215. 
 
 to frustrate, 705 
 
 reii^, 834. 
 Cusp, 
 
 point, 253. 
 
 anffte, 244. 
 Cuspcd, 
 
 pointed, 253. 
 
INDfiX. 
 
 39S 
 
 Castodian, 753, 
 
 Custody, 
 
 capiiHIt/, 7Si,7Sl. 
 
 captive^ 751. 
 
 guardf 604. 
 Custom, 
 
 ruler t'O- 
 
 habit, 013. 
 
 fashion, 852. 
 
 sale, 790. 
 
 barter, 704. 
 
 tax, 812. 
 Customary, 613. 
 Customer, 
 
 purchaser, 795. 
 
 dmier, 797. 
 Cut, 
 
 divide, 44. 
 
 «n«er«;oJ, 70. 
 
 bit, 51.' 
 
 sculpture, 557. 
 
 cariaiV, 201. 
 
 ortp, 198. 
 
 Mj^cr, 204. 
 
 notch, 2b7. 
 
 form, 240. 
 
 (•oa(?, 027. 
 
 print, 558. 
 
 o#cc«, 824. 
 
 decline acquaint- 
 ance, 893. 
 
 s^a^d, 7. 
 
 coIc2, 385. 
 Cut across,. 302. 
 Cut along', 271. 
 Cut and dried, 673. 
 Cut and run, 
 
 escape, 671. 
 Cut capers, 
 
 leap, 309. 
 
 dance, 84U. 
 Cut down, 
 
 diminish, 30. 
 
 destroy, 102. 
 
 shorten, 201. 
 
 iower, 308. 
 
 /aiZ, 361. 
 Cut off, 
 
 IHll, 3G1. 
 
 subduct, 33. 
 
 impef^e, 705. 
 Cut out, 
 
 surpass, 33. 
 
 re(rej!cA, 38. 
 
 pton, 020. 
 Cut short, 
 
 shorten, 201. 
 
 abridge, 672. 
 
 ftecreose, 36. 
 
 con^j-ac*, 195. 
 Cut up, 
 
 divide, 44. 
 
 destroy, 102. 
 
 censure, 932. 
 Cutaneous, 223. 
 Cuticle, 223. 
 Cutipular, .123. 
 Cutlass, 72". 
 Cutpurse, 7 12. 
 Cutter, 273. 
 Cutthroat, jtCl, 940. 
 
 Cutting, 
 
 cold, 383. 
 
 disjunction, 44, 
 
 affecting, 821. 
 
 reproachful, 032. 
 Cycle, 
 
 period, 138. 
 
 circle, 247. 
 Cyclical, 138. 
 Cycloid, 247. 
 Cycloidal, 217. 
 Cyclopasdia, 490. 
 Cyclopean, 102. 
 Cylinder, 240. 
 Cylindrical, 240. 
 Cylindroid, 249. 
 Cymbal, 417. 
 Cynic, 911. 
 Cynical, 
 
 censorious, 932. 
 
 deti'acting, 483. 
 
 unsocial, S93. 
 
 cross, 805. 
 Cynosure, 550. 
 
 adviser, 695. 
 Cypher. 
 
 (,See Cipher.) 
 Cypress, 8.39. 
 Cyprian, 962. 
 Cyst, 191. 
 Cystic, 191. 
 
 D. 
 
 Dab, 
 
 clever, 700. 
 
 to paint, 223. 
 
 to slap, 276. 
 Dabble, 
 
 meddle, 080. 
 
 fribble, 083. 
 Dabblin», 
 
 activity, GS2. 
 Da5dalian,flOS. 
 Dagger, 727. 
 Daggers drawn, 
 
 discord, 713. 
 
 enmity, 889. 
 Daggle, 214. 
 Daguerreotype, 
 
 550. 
 Daintiness, 
 
 pleasure, 820. 
 
 fastidiousness, 
 SC8. , 
 Dainty, 
 
 savory, 394. 
 
 fastidious, 808. 
 Dale, 252. 
 Dally, 
 
 ii'resoluie, 605. 
 
 defaj/, 133. 
 
 inactive, 683. 
 Dam, 
 
 parorf, 100. 
 
 lock, 360. 
 
 cZose, 201. 
 
 o&s^ract, 706. 
 Dam up, 348. 
 
 Damage, 
 
 evil, 019. 
 
 to injure, 619. 
 
 to spoil, 650. 
 
 j)ni/men«, 8!2. 
 Damages, 074. 
 Damask, 431. 
 Dame, 374. 
 Damnable, 049. 
 Damnatory, 9.32. 
 Damp, 
 
 moist, 339. 
 
 cold, 380. 
 
 to moderate, 174. 
 
 to dissuade, 616. 
 
 depress, 837. 
 
 cate, S26. 
 Damper, 
 
 dissuasion, 610. 
 
 depression, 837. 
 Dampness, 339. 
 Damsel, 
 
 youth, 120. 
 
 ZiMjy, 374. 
 Dance, 
 
 oscillate, 314. 
 
 agitate, 315. 
 
 rise, 305. 
 
 junip, 300. 
 
 spor*, 840. 
 Dandle, 902. 
 Dandrutr, 653. 
 Dandy, 854. 
 Dandyism, 855. 
 Danger, 665. 
 Dangerous, 065. 
 Dangle, 
 
 hang, 214. 
 
 swing, 314. 
 Dank, 339. 
 Dapper, 203. 
 Dapple, 433. 
 Dappled, 440. 
 Dare, 
 
 defy, 715. 
 
 face danger, 861. 
 Daring, 801. 
 Dark, 
 
 obscure, 421. 
 
 dim, 422. 
 
 invisible^ 447. 
 
 unintelligible, ^10, 
 
 ignorant, 401. 
 
 blind, 442. 
 
 Zateirf, 520. 
 
 joyless, 837. 
 Darken, 610. 
 Darkness, 
 
 obscurity, 421. 
 
 ignorance, 491. 
 
 blindness, 442. 
 
 latency, 526. 
 
 joylessness, 837. 
 D.arksome, 421. 
 Darling, 
 
 favorite, 890. 
 
 oeZotieci, 897. 
 Darn, 058. 
 Dart, 
 
 missile, 727. 
 
 to propel, 284. 
 
 Dart, 
 
 sroi/i!. 274. 
 Dash. 
 
 sprm7.-Zin7,32,iaa 
 
 ^om«, 41. 
 
 throw down, 308. 
 
 display, £82. 
 
 depress, 837. 
 
 disappoint, 509, 
 
 shine, 873. 
 Dnsli down, 308, 
 Dash off, 
 
 sketch, 556. 
 Dash on, 
 
 ftasiic, 684. 
 
 rMsft, 274. 
 Dash out, 
 
 ?'MS/?-, 274. 
 
 ftasiie, 084. 
 Dashed, 
 
 depressed, 837. 
 
 «mid, 881. 
 Dashing, 
 
 brave, 801. 
 
 mix^'/oTi, 41. 
 
 display, 882. 
 Dastard, 862. 
 Dastardly, 862. 
 Dastardncss, 802, 
 Data, 
 
 cuJfZence, 407. 
 
 reasoning, 470. 
 Date, 114. 
 Daub, 
 
 coTCr, 222, 223. 
 
 rfir*, 653. 
 
 bad painting, S5t 
 
 to deform, 840. 
 Daughter, 107. 
 Daunt, 800. 
 Dauntless, 861. 
 Dawdle, 
 
 tardy, 133. 
 Dawdling, 683. 
 Dawn, 
 
 morning, 125. 
 
 precursor, 116, 
 
 begin, 00. 
 
 dim, 422. 
 
 glimpse, 490. 
 Day, 
 
 period, 103. 
 
 %/i*, 420. 
 Daybook, 811. 
 Daybreak, 125. 
 Daydream, 515. 
 Day laborer, 090. 
 Daylight, 420. 
 Dazzle, 420. 
 
 confuse, 442. 
 Dazzled, 442. 
 D.azzling, 845. 
 Dazzlcmcnt, 420. 
 Deacon, 990. 
 Dead, 
 
 lifeless, 300. 
 
 heedless, 453. 
 
 insensible, 823, 
 
 colorless, 429, 
 Deaden, 
 
 wealcen, 158, 160 
 
394 
 
 INDEX. 
 
 Deaden, 
 
 mod(;ra*e,]74,82fl 
 
 benumb, S-l'.i. 
 Dead drunk, 9.59. 
 Dead lift, 47 J. 
 Deadlinoss, 0j7. 
 Dead-lock, 
 
 stoppage, 2G5. 
 
 hinderance, 703. 
 Deadly, 
 
 mortal, 30!, 6.">7. 
 
 pernicious, 549. 
 Deadnesa, 
 
 numbnesSf 3S1. 
 
 inertness, 172,823. 
 Dead shot, 700. 
 Dead water, 343. 
 Deaf, 419. 
 
 m«<e, 418, 581. 
 Deafen, 404, 419. 
 Deafness, 4.19. 
 Deal, 
 
 quantity, 31. 
 
 give, 784. 
 
 barter, 794. 
 Dealout, 73, 784.- 
 Dealer, 797. 
 Dealing, 794. 
 Dealings, 092 
 Dean, 993. 
 Deanery, 
 
 offlce, 995. 
 
 liouse, 1000. 
 Dear, 
 
 loved, 897, S99. 
 
 high priced, m. 
 Dear bought, G44. 
 Dearness, 814. 
 Dearth, 040. 
 Death, 360. 
 Death blow, 
 
 killing, 301. 
 
 failure, 732. 
 Deathless, 112,873. 
 Deathlike, 
 
 hideous, 840. 
 
 silence, 403. 
 Death rattle, 300. 
 Death song, 303. 
 Death struggle, 
 
 720. 
 Debar, 
 
 prohibit, 761. 
 
 hinder, 751. 
 Debark, 292. 
 Debase, 
 
 depress, 358. 
 
 detcrioral ?, 059. 
 . /ow!, 053. 
 Debased, 
 
 lowered, 2vj7. 
 Debasement, 05D. 
 Debate, 
 
 reason, 470. 
 
 dispute, 720. 
 
 hesitate, 605. 
 
 talk, 588. 
 Debater, 476. 
 Debatable, 475, 476. 
 Debauch, 
 
 spoil. Vim. 
 
 Debauch, 
 
 intemperariCe,054. 
 
 impurity, 931. 
 Debauched, 
 
 impure, 001. 
 
 intemperate, 954. 
 Debauchee, 954. 
 Debauchery, 954. 
 Debenture, 
 
 certijicate, 551. 
 
 security, 771. 
 Debilitate, 100. 
 Debility, 160. 
 Debit, 
 
 debt, 800. 
 
 accounts, 811, 
 Debonair, 830. 
 Debris, (i43. 
 Debt, 806. 
 Debtor, SCO. 
 Ddbut, 670. 
 Decade, 98. 
 Decadency, 659. 
 Decamp, 287, 293, 
 
 671. 
 Decampment, 287, 
 
 293. 
 Decant, 270. 
 Decanter, 191. 
 Decapitate, 301,972. 
 Decajr, 
 
 spoil, 639. 
 
 old, 124. 
 
 disease, 655. 
 
 shrivel, 195. 
 
 luckless, 735. 
 Decayed, 
 
 imperfect, 051. 
 
 diseased, 655. 
 
 old, 124. 
 
 adversity, 735. 
 
 spoiled, 659. 
 Decease, 360. 
 Deceased, 300. 
 Deceit, 545. 
 Deceitful, 645, 702. 
 Deceive, 545. 
 Deceiver, 548. 
 Decency, 900. 
 Decent, 900. 
 Deception, 545. 
 
 sophistry, 477. 
 Deceptive, 515. 
 Decide, 
 
 judge, 480. 
 
 choose, 609. 
 Decided, 
 
 resolved. 004. 
 
 assertion, 535. 
 
 certain, 474. 
 
 great,Z\.. 
 Deciduous, 
 
 transitory, 111, 
 149. 
 
 spoiled, 059. 
 Decimal. 84, VS. 
 Decimate, 
 
 subduct, o8, 99, 
 103. 
 Decipher, 
 
 interpret, 522. 
 
 Decipher, 
 
 solve, 402. 
 Decision, 
 
 i'Atentlon, 020. 
 
 conclusion, 480. 
 
 resolution, 604. 
 Deck, 
 
 ^oor, 211. 
 
 io beautify, 845. 
 Declaim, 582. 
 Declamation, 682. 
 Declamatory, 577. 
 Declaration, 407, 
 
 ,535. 
 Declarative, 527. 
 Declare, 
 
 assert, 535. 
 
 mean, 516. 
 
 inform, 527. 
 Declension, 
 
 descend, 36, 300. 
 
 deterioration, 650 
 Declination, 
 
 descent, ,306. 
 
 rfeierioraWon,659, 
 Decline, 
 
 decrease, 36. 
 
 wea/:6n, 160. 
 
 decay, 735. 
 
 disease, 655. 
 
 become w?orse,659. 
 
 reject, 610; 
 
 refuse, 764. 
 
 &e unwilling, 603. 
 Declining, 
 . decaying, 735. 
 
 afire, 124, 128. 
 
 refusing, 704. 
 Decoction, 336, 384. 
 Decollate, 972. 
 Decollation, 972. 
 Decompose, 49. 
 
 49 
 
 Decomposed, ) 
 Decomposition J 
 Decompound, 149. 
 Decorate, 
 
 embellish, 845,847. 
 Decoration, 847,873, 
 
 877. 
 Decorous, 930. 
 Decorticate, 220. 
 Decortication, 226. 
 Decorum, 
 
 politeness, 852. 
 
 respect, 928. 
 
 purity, 900. 
 Decoy, 
 
 entice, 615. 
 
 deceire, 545. 
 
 rfeceu-er, 548. 
 Decrease, 
 
 in degree, 36. 
 
 171 size, 195. 
 Decreased, 36. 
 Decree, 
 
 law, 903. 
 
 judgment, 909. 
 
 order, 741. 
 Decrement, 36, 19j. 
 Decrepit, 
 
 oJd, 124, 128. 
 
 Decrepit, 
 
 weak, 100. 
 
 //•mi, C51. 
 Decrepitation, 406, 
 Decrepitude, 
 
 age, 128. 
 
 decay, 059. 
 
 feebleness, lOD. 
 Decretal, 1 
 Decretive, I 741. 
 Decretory, ) 
 Decry, 
 
 depreciate, 483. 
 
 cejiswre, 932. 
 Decumbency, 213. 
 Decumbent, 213. 
 Decuple, 98. 
 Decurtation, 201. 
 Decussation, 219. 
 Decypher, 
 
 (See Decipher.) 
 Dedicate, 873. 
 Dedicated, I „«« 
 Dedication, / ""*■ 
 Deduce, 
 
 i7ifer, 480. 
 
 retrench, 38. 
 Deducible,407, 480. 
 Deduct, 
 
 retrench, 38. 
 
 deprive, 789. 
 Deduction, 
 
 inference, 480. 
 
 retrenchmerU, -38. 
 
 deprivation, '89, 
 Deed, 
 
 ncJ, 080. 
 
 evidence, 407. 
 
 recorrf, 551. 
 
 security, 771. 
 Deem, 484. 
 Deep, 
 
 profound, 31, 208, 
 451. 
 
 </ie sea, .341. 
 
 cunning, 702. 
 
 feeling, 621. 
 
 sound, 404. 
 Deep-laid, 026. 
 Decp-rausing, 451, 
 Deeply, 31, 
 Deep-seated, 
 
 inieWor, 221, 
 
 deep, 208, 
 Deep-toned, 408, 
 Deface, 
 
 render-ugly, 846, 
 
 (fes(i'oj//onn,241, 
 Defacement, 241. 
 Defalcation, 
 
 slwrtcoming, 301, 
 
 contraction, 195. 
 
 incompic(cnes», 
 63, 
 
 insufficiency, 040, 
 
 non-payment, S08, 
 Defamation, („». 
 Defamatory, j '' " 
 Defame, 
 
 deiract, 0.34, 
 
 shame, 874, 
 
INDEX. 
 
 395 
 
 Dpfame, 
 
 cmsure, 932. 
 Defamer,936. 
 Default, 
 
 insuffidenoi/, 640. 
 
 non-payment, 80G, 
 808. 
 Defaulter, SOB, 808. 
 Defeat, 470, 7.32. 
 Defeated, 732. 
 Defecate, 
 
 clean, 652. 
 
 improve, 058. 
 Defecation, 652. 
 Defect, 
 
 incomplete, 53. 
 
 imperfect, 051. 
 
 failing, 845. 
 Defection, 742, 940, 
 
 W5. 
 Defective, 
 
 incomplete, 5.3. 
 
 imperfect, 651. 
 
 insuj)icietii, 640. 
 Defcctlveueas, St, 
 Defence, 
 
 resistance, 717. 
 
 vindication, 937. 
 
 safely, 664. 
 Defenceless, 
 
 ttcaii:, 158, 160. 
 
 exposed, 665. 
 Defencelessncss, 
 
 665. 
 Defensible, 664, 9.37. 
 Defendant, 967. 
 Defended, ) 
 Defending, > 717. 
 Defensive, ) 
 Defer, 133. 
 Defer to, 
 
 reject, 928. 
 
 assent, 488. 
 Deference, 743, 928. 
 Deferring, 133. 
 Defiance, 
 
 daring, 715. 
 
 threat, 909. 
 Deficiency, 
 
 frailty, 945. 
 
 incompleteness, 53 
 
 imperfection, 651. 
 
 insw^iency, 640. 
 Deficient, 
 
 incomplete, 53, 
 
 imperfect, 651. 
 
 /aa, 945. 
 
 sAort qf, 304. 
 
 insufficient, 040. 
 Deficit, 
 
 (2e&t, 806. 
 
 incompleteness, 
 53. 
 Defleure, 846. 
 Defile, 
 
 ravine, 198, 203. 
 
 marcfe, 2GG. 
 
 dirt, 653. 
 
 •nitnV, 650. 
 
 thame, 874. 
 
 Defllcment, 
 
 shame, 874, 
 
 .^«7i, 653. 
 Defllinpr, 
 
 marching, 200. 
 Define, 
 
 name, 5!^4. 
 
 explain, 522. 
 Definite, 
 
 exact, 404. 
 
 cZertr, 516. 
 
 S2?ecia2, 79. 
 
 visible, 446. 
 
 limited, 2.33. 
 
 intelligible, 51. 
 Definition, 522. 
 Definitive, 
 
 decided, 604. 
 
 ./iTjaJ, 67. 
 Deflagration, 384. 
 Deflect, 245. 
 Deflection, 245. 
 Defloration, B61. 
 
 soi2, 653. 
 Deflower, 653. 
 Defluxion, 205, 348. 
 Deform, 
 
 deface, 241. 
 
 distort, 846. 
 Deformed, 840. 
 Deformity, 846. 
 Defraud, 
 
 cAeaf, 545. 
 
 nx>7i^paym£'at, 808. 
 Defray, 807. 
 Defrayment, 807. 
 Deft, 
 
 clever, 698. 
 
 suitable, 23. 
 Defunct, 2, 360. 
 Defy, 
 
 dare, 715. 
 
 disobey, 742. 
 
 threaten, 900. 
 Defying, 715. 
 Degeneracy, 659. 
 Degenerate, 659. 
 Deglutition, 296. 
 Degradation, 
 
 shame, 874. 
 
 fZisAojior, 940. 
 
 de^e7*iora<ion,659. 
 Degrade, 
 
 shame, 874. 
 
 deteriorate, 659. 
 Degree, 26, 
 
 fcrm, 71. 
 
 honor, 873. 
 Degustation, 39D. 
 Dehiscence, 260. 
 Dehort, 
 
 dissuizde, 616. 
 
 warn, 068. 
 Deiiortation, 
 
 dissMflsion, 616. 
 
 advice, 695. 
 
 warning, 668. 
 Dchortatory, 
 
 dissuasive, 668. 
 
 adiz-isory, 695. 
 
 Deliortatory, 
 
 waminji, 668. 
 Deification, 991. 
 Deify, 991. 
 Deign, 
 
 condescend, 879. 
 
 coHsenf, 762. 
 Deism, U88. 
 Deist, j „, 
 Delstical, j ■'°"' 
 Deity, 970. 
 Deject, 837. 
 Dejectedness, 8')7. 
 Dejection, 
 
 fatigue, 841. 
 
 disquiet, 828. 
 
 sadness, 837. 
 Delation, 938. 
 Delay, 133. 
 Delectability, 829. 
 Delectable, 
 
 savoi-y, 394. 
 
 agreeable, 829. 
 Delegate, 768, 759. 
 
 to commission, 
 765. 
 Delegation, 755. 
 Deleterious, 
 
 pernicious, 649. 
 
 unwholesome, 057. 
 Deletion, 552. 
 Deliberate, 
 
 think, 451. 
 
 cawfio«s, 864. 
 
 Zm«re, 685. 
 
 advise, 695. 
 Deliberately, 1.33, 
 
 600. 
 Deliberation, 
 
 tlhought, 451. 
 
 caution, 864. 
 
 care, 469. 
 Deliberative, 451. 
 Delicacy, 
 
 of texture, 329. 
 
 slenderness, 203. 
 
 weafc, 100. 
 
 tender, 655. 
 
 savory, 394. 
 
 dainty, 298. 
 
 o/ ta.<t?B, 850. 
 
 /as^ifZiotfsness, 
 868. 
 
 exactness, 494. 
 
 pleasing, 829. 
 
 beauty, 845. 
 
 «7i«;iiiinfirness,C03 
 
 honor, 939. 
 
 purity, 9G0. 
 
 difficulty, 704. 
 
 scruple, 616. 
 Delicate, 
 
 beautiful, 84.>. 
 
 pleasing, !;29. 
 
 fastidious, 668. 
 
 difficult, 704. 
 
 savory, .394. 
 
 slender, 203. 
 
 ieiiMre, 329. 
 
 imre, 960. 
 
 Delicate, 
 
 exact, 4^4. 
 
 hearing, 418. 
 Delicious, 
 
 ta.s<e, 394. 
 
 pleasing, 829. 
 DeliciousuesB, 8.29 
 Deligbt, 
 
 pleasure, 827. 
 Delighted, 827. 
 Delightful, 829. 
 Deliucito, 
 
 describe, 594. 
 
 represent, 554. 
 Delino.ation, 594. 
 Delinquency, 947. 
 Dcliuquent, 949. 
 Delirious, 825. 
 Delirium, 
 
 raring, 503. 
 
 passion, 825. 
 Delitescent, 520. 
 Deliver, 
 
 ^ra7is/er, 270. 
 
 oiwe, 784. 
 • liberate, 750. 
 
 relieve, 834. 
 
 ««er, 582. 
 
 rescMe, 672. 
 
 escape, 671. 
 Deliverance, 
 
 liberationj 750. 
 
 preseruflfwMi, 670 
 
 escape, 671. 
 
 rescMe, 672. 
 Delivered, 
 
 rescued, 672. 
 Delivery, 
 
 spcec/i, 682. 
 
 S«/<, 784. 
 
 uoice, 580. 
 Dell, 252. 
 Delta, 342. 
 Delude, 495, 545. 
 Deluge, 337, .348. 
 
 rcdandajice, Wl 
 Delusion, 
 
 error, 495. 
 
 deceit, 545. 
 Delusion (self), 
 
 486. 
 Delusive, j „. 
 Delusory, ) '""• 
 Delve, 
 , dijr, 252. 
 
 depth, 208. 
 Delve into, 461. 
 Demagogue, 746, 
 Demand, 
 
 claim, 924. 
 
 a^k, 765. 
 
 inquire, 461. 
 
 order, 741. 
 
 price, 812. 
 Demarcation, 199, 
 
 233. 
 Demean, 
 
 humble, 879. 
 
 &eAai;e, 692. 
 
 dishonor, 940. 
 
396 
 
 INDEX. 
 
 Ltion,>50li. 
 
 Pemeanor, 
 
 conduetj GQ)2. 
 
 air, 448. 
 
 fashion, 85; 
 Dement, 
 De mental. 
 Demented 
 Demerit, 
 
 mce, 945. 
 
 inutility, 045. 
 Demi, 91. 
 Demigod, 948. 
 Demise, 
 
 deaths 300. 
 
 to transfer, 783. 
 
 to give, 784. 
 Demiurge, 979. 
 Democracy, 737. 
 Demolisb, 
 
 destroy, 162. 
 
 compute, 479. 
 
 damage, 649. 
 Demolition, 
 
 destruction, 102, 
 
 confutation, 479. 
 Demon, 
 
 devil. 980. 
 
 wretch, 913. 
 
 TWip, 949. 
 
 bane, 663. 
 
 violent, 173. 
 Demoniacal, 
 
 wicAft?^ 9l?i 
 
 cvi;, 907. 
 
 fui'ioiis, 825. 
 
 dicbbolic, 649, 980. 
 Demonstrable, 474, 
 
 478, 404. 
 Demonstrate, 
 
 prove, 85, 478. 
 
 manifest, 525. 
 Demonstration, 
 
 proof, 478. 
 
 manifestation, 525 
 Demonstrative, 407. 
 Demoralize, 94o. 
 Demoralized, 945. 
 Demoralization, 945 
 Demulcent, 
 
 mild, 174. 
 
 soothing, 662. 
 Demur, 
 
 unwillingness, &^^ 
 
 hesitation, (505. 
 
 to disbelieve, 485. 
 
 dislike, 867. 
 Demure, 
 
 grave, 826. 
 
 sarf, 837. 
 
 modest, 881. 
 
 fli^'ecierf, 855. 
 DemurcneBs, 
 
 gravity, 820. 
 
 modesty, 8431. 
 
 «OfZnes«_, 837. 
 
 afectation, ^65. 
 Defi, 
 
 cc(^, 189. 
 
 pn'soi, 752. 
 
 Den, 
 
 siy, 653. 
 Denary, 98. 
 Denaturalize, 83, 
 
 658. 
 Dendriform, 256. 
 Dendroid, 256. 
 DeniiU,489,53G,7G4. 
 Denigrate, 431. 
 Denizen, 
 
 inhabitant, 188. 
 
 man, 373. 
 Denominate, 5^4. 
 Denomination, 75, 
 
 504. 
 Denominator, 84. 
 Denotable, 550. 
 Denote, 550. 
 Denounce, 
 
 accuse, 908. 
 
 i7idiie, 969. 
 
 cite, 965. 
 Dense, 
 
 close, .321. 
 
 crowriet^, 72. 
 Density, 
 
 cZoseness, 46,321. 
 Dent, 
 
 no/cA, 257. 
 
 hollow, 252. 
 Denticulated, 253. 
 Denudation, 226. 
 Denude, 226. 
 Denunciation, 908, 
 
 909. 
 Deny, 
 
 negative, 536. 
 
 dissent, 489. 
 
 refuse, 764. 
 Depppilate, 705. 
 Depart, 
 
 set out, 293. 
 
 <?ie, 300. 
 Departed, 
 
 gone, 2. 
 Departing, 293. 
 Dejaartment, 
 
 class, 75. 
 
 re£fJ07i, 181. 
 
 business, 625. 
 Departure, 
 
 recession, 287,293. 
 
 death, 360. 
 Depend, 
 
 hang, 214. 
 
 6e co?iii?7^e7ii!,475. 
 Depend upon, 
 
 trust, 484. 
 
 &e^fte?/ec^o/,151. 
 
 af^rm, 535. 
 Dependency, 214. 
 Dependent, 
 
 Ma&Ze, 177, 749. 
 
 servant, 740. 
 Dependence, 
 
 subjection, 749. 
 Depict, 
 
 paint, 556. 
 
 describe, 694. 
 Depletion, 640. 
 
 Deplorable, 
 ,6rtrf, 649. 
 
 ruinous, 733, 
 
 painful, 830. 
 Deplore, 
 
 regret, 833. 
 
 complain, 839. 
 
 remorse, 950. 
 Deploy, 104. 
 Dcpoucnt, 467. 
 Depopulate, 
 
 displace, 185. 
 
 rfeserif, 893. 
 Depopulation, 893. 
 Deport, 297. 
 Deportation, 
 
 displace, 185. 
 
 transfer, 270. 
 
 emi^rra^ion, 297. 
 Deportment, 692. 
 Depose, 
 
 evidence, 467. 
 
 ieZ/, 527. 
 
 rccort?, 551. 
 
 dethrone, 756. 
 
 declare, 535. 
 Deposit, 
 
 deposition, 321. 
 
 _pZace, 184. 
 
 secure, ?71. 
 
 expenditure, 809. 
 
 Si'ore, 036. 
 Deposition, 
 
 placing, 184. 
 
 evidence, 407. 
 
 declaration, 535. 
 Depository, 036. 
 Ddp6t, 74, 630, 799. 
 Depravation, 
 
 ■yice, 945. 
 Deprave, 
 
 s/7oiZ, 659. 
 Depraved, 
 
 6ad, 649. 
 
 ?;iciottS, 945. 
 Deprecate, 766. 
 
 p«2/, 914". 
 Deprecating;, i 
 Feprecation, > 7GG. 
 Deprecatory, * 
 Depreciate, 
 
 detract, 483. 
 
 censure, 932. 
 Depreciation, 
 
 censure, 932. 
 
 rfcfraciiou, 483. 
 Depredation, 791. 
 Depredator, 792. 
 Depress, 
 
 dampen, 843. 
 
 d^ect, 837. 
 
 ZoMier, 207, 308. 
 Depressed, 
 
 lowered, .308. 
 
 dejected, 837. 
 De press in g, 830,837, 
 Depression, 
 lowering, 308. 
 lowness, 207. 
 I <Z^£/i, 208. 
 
 Depression, 
 
 concavity, 252. 
 
 dejection, 837. 
 Depressive, 830-837. 
 Deprivation, 
 
 ioss, 776. 
 
 seizure, 789. 
 Deprive, 
 
 «fl/jc, 789. 
 
 subduct, 38. 
 
 Zosfi, 776. 
 Depth, 
 
 physical, 20S. 
 
 mental, 450, 490, 
 Depurate, 
 
 clean, 052. 
 
 improve, 658. 
 Depuration, 053. 
 Dcpuratory, 602. 
 Deputation, 755. 
 Depute, 765. 
 Deputy, 147,757,759. 
 Derange, 61. 
 Derangement, 
 
 mental, 503. 
 
 physical, 01. 
 Dereliction, 
 
 reZm(7MtsAmeni, 
 624. 
 
 firui2i, 947. 
 Deride, 
 
 rzdic?(?e, 856. 
 
 disrespect, 929. 
 
 ^r^6 wi£%, 643. 
 
 scoff, 483. 
 Derision, 
 
 ridicule, 856. 
 
 laughter, 838. 
 
 contempt, 929. 
 Derisive, 
 
 comical, 853. 
 
 contemptuous, 930 
 
 disrespectful, 929 
 Derisory, 856. 
 Derivation, 
 
 origin, 153. 
 
 verbal, 562. 
 Derivative, 154. 
 Derive, 
 
 aWi'ifrwie, 155. 
 
 receiye, 785. 
 
 acquire, 775. 
 
 i/ic07ne, 810. 
 Derived, 5, 6. 
 Dermal, 223. 
 Derogate, 
 
 disparage, 483. 
 
 dC7rtPfl?i, MO. 
 
 sfi.n7ftej 874. 
 Derogation, 
 
 sAnme, 874. 
 Derogatory, 
 
 depreciative, 4Bc, 
 
 shameful, 874. 
 
 aZyeci, 940. 
 Descant, 
 dissert, 535. 
 
 dweH ytpon, 584, 
 
 rfij?useness, 573. 
 Descend, 300. 
 
INDJEX. 
 
 S97 
 
 t^escendant, 167. 
 Desccndent, 30(). 
 Desceuding:, 217,308 
 Deftceneion, .'iOO. 
 Descent, 217, 300. 
 Describe, 51)4. 
 Description, 
 
 kindj 75. 
 
 narration^ .Wl, 
 Descriptive, 6'J4. 
 Descry, 441. 
 Desecrate, 
 
 misuse-, 079. 
 
 profane, BS'J. 
 Desecrating-, 989. 
 Desecration, 
 
 misuse, 679. 
 
 profanity, 989. 
 Desert, 
 
 solitude, 101, S93. 
 
 waste, (i4S. 
 Deserted, 
 
 voirf, 187. 
 
 secluded, 893. 
 Desert, 
 
 merif, 944. 
 
 <o relinquish, 024. 
 
 io escape, 671. 
 De8ert«r, 007. 
 Desertless, 943. 
 Deserve, 
 
 irem*, 944. 
 
 right, 922, 924. 
 Deserved, 922, 924. 
 Deserving, 944. 
 Desiccate, ;J40. 
 Desiccation, 340. 
 Desiderate, 630, 805. 
 Desiderated, 805. 
 Desideratum, 461, 
 
 630. 
 Design, 
 
 intention, 020. 
 
 cunning, 702. 
 
 plan, 620. 
 
 delineation, 554. 
 
 prototype, 22. 
 Designate, 79, 504. 
 Designation, 
 
 kind, 75. 
 
 name, 564. 
 Designed, 
 
 intended, COO. 
 Designer, 
 
 or«««, 559, 626. 
 Designing, 
 
 false, 544. 
 
 artful, 702. 
 Designless, 021. 
 Desinence, 
 
 141. 
 Desirable, 646. 
 Desire, 805. 
 Desired, i 
 Desiring, 5 863. 
 Desirous, ) 
 Desist, 
 
 discontinue, 141. 
 
 relinquish, 624. 
 
 Desist, 
 
 inaction, 081. 
 Desistence, 141. 
 Desk, 
 
 support, 215. 
 
 receptacle, 191. 
 Desolate, 
 
 alone, 87. 
 
 secZaiied, 893. 
 
 afflicted, 828. 
 
 «o ravage, 162. 
 Desolation, 
 
 erii, 162, 019. 
 Despnir, 
 
 hopelessness, 839. 
 
 S'j*/, 828. 
 Despairing, 837. 
 Despatch, 162, 531. 
 Desperado, 863. 
 Desper!ite, 
 
 great, 31. 
 
 violent, 173. 
 
 hopeless, 859. 
 
 rasA, 863. 
 
 difficult, 704. 
 
 impossible, 471. 
 Desperation, 859, 
 
 863. 
 Despicable, 
 
 shameful, 874. 
 
 contemptible, 9-30. 
 
 trifling, 643. 
 Despise, 
 
 confemii, 930. 
 
 rferirfe, 483. 
 Despisedness, 930. 
 Despite, 
 
 notwithstanding, 
 179, 708. 
 
 malevolence, 907. 
 Despiteful, > „„, 
 Despitelulness $ ■^"' 
 Despoil, 
 
 teie, 789. 
 
 ro&, 791. 
 
 ftM)-«, 649. 
 Despond, 859. 
 Despondency, 
 
 sadness, 837. 
 
 fear, 860. 
 
 despair, 859. 
 Desponding, 837. 
 Despot, 745. 
 Despotic, 964. 
 Despotism, 
 
 arbitrariness, 
 904. 
 
 authority, 737. 
 
 severity, 739. 
 Dessert, 298. 
 Destination, 
 
 fate, 152, 601. 
 
 arrival, 292. 
 
 intention, 620. 
 Destine, 620. 
 Destined, 
 
 /a(e<7, 001. 
 Destiny, 
 
 /nfe, 601. 
 
 chance, 152, 
 34 
 
 Destitute, 
 
 insufficient, 640. 
 
 poor, 804. 
 Destitution, 
 
 poverty, S04. 
 
 (ac/c, 640. 
 Destroy, 
 
 demolish, 162. 
 
 »«;■««, 649. 
 
 de/iice, 241. 
 Destroyed, 2, 102. 
 Destroyer, 105. 
 Destruction, 
 
 demolition, 102, 
 7.32. 
 
 inexistence, 2. 
 
 CKiZ, 019. 
 Destructive, 049. 
 Destructiveness, 
 
 649. 
 Desuetude, 614. 
 
 disuse, 678. 
 Desultory, 
 
 discontinuous, 70. 
 
 irregular in time, 
 139. 
 
 disordered, 59. 
 
 multiform, 81. 
 
 deviating, 83, 149, 
 279. 
 
 agitated, 315. 
 Desume, 
 
 borrow, 788. 
 Detach, 
 
 sepa/i'ate, 10,44,47. 
 Detached, 
 
 irrelated, 10, 47. 
 Detachment, 
 
 j)«r<, 51. 
 
 disjunction, 44. 
 
 army, 726. 
 Detail, 
 
 fo describe, 594. 
 
 special portions, 
 79. 
 Detain, 781. 
 Detect, 480. 
 Detention, 781. 
 Deter, 616, 860. 
 Deterge, 052. 
 Detergent, 
 
 remedy, 662. 
 Deteriorate, 659. 
 Deteriomtion, 059. 
 Determinate, 
 
 special, 79. 
 
 ea;oc«, 474. 
 
 resolute, 004. 
 Determination, 004. 
 
 mB, 000. 
 
 ^zirpose, 604. 
 
 judgment, 4b0. 
 Determine, 
 
 judge, 480. 
 
 intend, 620. 
 
 direction, 278. 
 
 resolve, 604. 
 
 designate, 79. 
 Detersive, 662. 
 Detest, 867, 893. 
 
 Detestable, 
 
 fcarf, 649, 8117. 
 Dete8tation,807,S9i 
 Dethrone, 7J8, 75'i. 
 Dethronement, 
 
 anarchy, 738. 
 Detonate, 
 
 explode, 173. 
 Detonation, 
 
 sound, 400. 
 
 explosion, 173. 
 Detortion, 243. 
 Detract, 
 
 .TOftdMci, 38. 
 
 depreciate, 483. 
 
 cenSMre, 932. 
 
 slander, 934. 
 Detraction, 
 
 censure, 9.32. 
 
 slander, 9.J4. 
 
 depreciation, 483 
 
 detractory, 483. 
 Detractor, 930. 
 Detriment, 019. 
 Detrimental, 049. 
 Detrude, 
 
 cttsi OMf , 297. 
 
 cos* rfoK?n, 308. 
 Detruncation, 38. 
 Detrusiou, 29^ .308. 
 Deuce, 
 
 duality, 89.' 
 Devastate, 
 
 destroy, 102. 
 
 injure, 649. 
 Devastation, 
 
 havoc, 619. 
 Develop, 
 
 cause, 153. 
 
 j^roduce, 161, 
 
 increase, -35. 
 
 expand, 194. 
 
 eBoZue, 313. 
 Development, 
 
 incrense, 35. 
 
 expansion, 194. 
 
 evolution, 313. 
 
 ^ec«, 151. 
 Deviate, 
 
 dijer, 15. 
 
 «urn,279. 
 
 circuit, C29. 
 Deviating, 15, 279. 
 Deviation, 
 
 circuit, 629. 
 
 turning, 279. 
 
 difference, 15, 20, 
 
 divergence, 291. 
 
 change, 140. 
 
 flexure, 245. 
 Device, 
 
 expedient, 626. 
 
 motto, 550, 702. 
 Devil, 
 
 5a<a»i, 978. 
 
 maleficent being 
 913. 
 Devilish, 31. 
 
 sa^am'c, 978. 
 
 2iai2, 649. 
 
B93 
 
 INDEX. 
 
 Devil worship, 091. 
 DevlOttB^ 
 
 deviat%ng, 279. 
 
 different, 15, 2i3. 
 Devise, 
 
 intend, G20. 
 
 imagine, 515. 
 
 bequeath, 7S4. 
 Devoid, 
 
 empty, 640. 
 
 absent, 187. 
 
 no< having, 770. 
 Devolve, 7S3. 
 Devolve on, 926. 
 Devote, 
 
 give up, 457. 
 
 curse, 90S. 
 
 emplo;/, 677. 
 
 consecrate, 873. 
 Devotee, 
 
 pietii, 987. 
 
 reso(!rfe, 604, SOJ . 
 Devoted, 
 
 loving, 897. 
 
 friendly, SSS. 
 
 doomed, 152, 828. 
 Devotion, 
 
 piety, Ut^7. 
 
 iOOrsAip, 990. 
 
 respect, 928. 
 
 7oBe, S97. 
 
 ffis£»2eres£e£2ness, 
 9i3. 
 Devour, 
 
 eat, '296. 
 
 dcsiroy, 162. 
 Devouring, 296. 
 Devout, 987. 
 Dew, 339. 
 Dewy, 339. 
 Dexterity, 698. 
 Dexterous, 09S. 
 Dextral, 2.38. 
 Doxtrality, 238. 
 Diabolic, 
 
 malevolpnt, 007. 
 
 wicked, 915. 
 
 devilish, 978. 
 
 bad, 049. 
 Diacoustics, 402. 
 Diadem, 747. 
 Diagnostac,5,79,4G5. 
 Diag^nosticR, 405. 
 Diagonal, 217. 
 Diaffram, 531. 
 Dial, 1 14. 
 Dialect, 563. 
 Dialectic, 
 
 argumentation, 
 470. 
 
 language, 500, 
 Dialogue, 688. 
 Diameter, 20J. 
 Diamond, 
 
 lozenge, 'Hi. 
 
 gem, 050. 
 Diapason, 413. 
 Dlnpliinous, i'Zj. 
 Diaphrai^m, 
 
 partition, 228. 
 
 Diary, 
 
 record, 551. 
 journal, 114. 
 Diatonic, 413. 
 Dibble, 202. 
 Dice, 150. 
 
 Dicliotomy, 01, 244. 
 Dictate, 
 
 command, 741. 
 
 authority, 737. 
 
 enjoin, 615. 
 
 lorite, 590. 
 Dictation, 741. 
 Dictator, 745. 
 Dictatorial, 739,885. 
 Diotatorship, 737, 
 
 739. 
 Diction, 509. 
 Dictionary, 502. 
 Dictum, 
 
 maxim, 496. 
 
 afflrmation, 535. 
 Didactic, 537. 
 Die, 
 
 chance, 150. 
 
 to expire, 2, 360. 
 
 cease, 142. 
 Diet, 
 food, 298. 
 
 council, 696. 
 Dietetics, 602. 
 Differ, 15, 71.1. 
 Difference, 15. 
 
 inetjuality, 27. 
 
 discord, 713. 
 
 numerical, 84. 
 Different, 15, 713. 
 Differential, 84. 
 Differentiation, 85. 
 Differing, 15. 
 Difficult, 
 
 fastidloits, SlVS. 
 Difficulty, 401, 704. 
 Diffidence, 
 
 modesty, SSI. 
 
 fear, 860. 
 Diffident, 
 
 modest, 881. 
 
 fearful, SCO. 
 Diffuse, 
 
 style, 673. 
 
 dtspei'sc, 73, 201, 
 
 publish, 531. 
 
 permeate, 1S6. 
 Diffusion, 
 
 s<j/!e, 573. 
 
 dtspemon, 73, 190, 
 291. 
 Dif?. 
 
 ccCffUrtie, 232. 
 
 c^ec^cfi, 208. 
 Digest, 
 
 arrange, 60, 820. 
 
 think, 461. 
 
 jji'cpare, 073. 
 
 pZnft, 626. 
 
 compendium, 596. 
 Digestion, 
 
 oj-ranjremcnt, CO. 
 
 preparatio t, C73. 
 
 Digit, 8-t. 
 Digitated, 263. 
 Digladiation, 720. 
 Dignifled, 873. 
 Dignify, 873. 
 Dignitary, 997. 
 Dignity, 
 
 glory, 873. 
 
 honor, 939. 
 Digress, 
 
 deviate, 279. 
 
 style, 573. 
 Digression, 
 
 style, 573. 
 
 dei'iaMon, 579. 
 Digressive, 573. 
 Dijudication, 480. 
 Dike, 
 
 ditch, 198, 232. 
 
 defence, 666, 717. 
 Dilaceration, 44. 
 Dilapidated, 100. 
 Dilapidation, 619. 
 Dilate, 
 
 increase, 33. 
 
 miell, 194. 
 
 lengthen, 202. 
 
 rarefy, 3.;2. 
 
 s<2;ie, 673. 
 
 rfiscoMrse, 581. 
 Dilation, 
 
 swell, 194. 
 
 iejiff«Ae«»Bsr, 202. 
 
 waste, 162. 
 Dilatorinesa, 
 
 sZowness, 275. 
 
 inactivity, 683. 
 Dilatory, 
 
 slow, 273. 
 
 inactive, 683. 
 Dilemma, 
 
 difficulty, 704. 
 
 /o^ic, 476. 
 
 *m6«, 485. 
 Dilettante, 492, 850. 
 Dilcttanteism, 850. 
 Diligence, 
 
 coarh, 272. 
 
 nctirity, 682. 
 Diligent, 
 
 actice, 082. 
 
 study, 451. 
 Dilitescence, 447. 
 Dilueidation, 522. 
 Diluent, 337. 
 Dilute, 337. 
 Diluted, 337. 
 Dilution, 337. 
 Diluviau, 124, 128. 
 Dim, 
 
 ditrK; 431. 
 
 obscure, 423. 
 
 invisible, 447. 
 Dimension, 192. 
 Dimidiation, 01. 
 Diminish, 
 
 iiesscii, 32, 30. 
 
 contract, 195. 
 Diminution, 
 
 ill degree, 36t 
 
 Diminution, 
 
 in size, 195. 
 Diminutive, 
 
 in degree, 32. 
 
 in size, 103. 
 Diininutivcncss,19!l 
 Dimness, 423. 
 
 darlcness, 421. 
 
 obscurity, 422. 
 Dimple, 
 
 concnttVj/, 252. 
 
 notch, 257. 
 DimsigUted, 443. 
 
 foolish, 499. 
 DimsightedneBs,4ia 
 Din, 
 
 jioise, 401. 
 
 repeftoon, 104. 
 
 laqiMCity, 684. 
 Dine, 296. 
 Dingdong, 
 
 repeat, 104. 
 
 noise, 407. 
 Dingle, 252, 262. 
 Dingy, 
 
 dark, 421, 431. 
 
 ffrny, 432. 
 
 dim, 422. 
 
 colorlesSfiZ^, 
 Dinginess, 
 
 darkness, 431. 
 Dining-room, 191. 
 Dinner, 298. 
 Dint, 
 
 power, 167. 
 
 instrumentality, 
 631. 
 Diocesan, 996, 
 Diocese, S96. 
 Diorama, 
 
 vic^o, 448. 
 
 painting, 550. 
 Dip, 
 
 plunge, 310. 
 
 slope, 217. 
 
 directicm, 278. 
 
 (?ti'e, 208. 
 
 insert, 300. 
 
 immerse, .337. 
 Dip into, 457, 461. 
 Diphthong, 500. 
 Diploma, 
 
 commission, 755. 
 
 document, 551. 
 Diplomacy, 
 
 mediniion, 824. 
 
 artfulness, 702. 
 
 neffo'tafwn, 769. 
 Diplomatic, 644,702. 
 Diplomatist, 769. 
 Dire, 
 
 fearful, S60. 
 
 grievous, 830. 
 
 ftorrid, 619. 
 Direct, 
 straight, 2i«: 629, 
 
 io order, 737, _ 
 
 <t> C07H7rt«Hd, "^41 
 
 to teach, 537. 
 or«es». 003 
 
JKDEX. 
 
 399 
 
 Direct, 
 
 tend, 278. 
 
 manage^ fi9.3. 
 Directed, 278. 
 Direction, 
 
 tendency, 278. 
 
 guide, 550. 
 
 management, 093, 
 
 place, 183. 
 
 precept, 007. 
 
 pursuit, 02,'. 
 Directly, 
 
 5oon, 111. 
 
 towards^ 27S, 
 Directness, 240. 
 Director, 
 
 manager, C94- '«^ 
 
 mrtsie?', 745. 
 
 teacher, 540. 
 Directorship, 737. 
 Directory, 6U0. 
 Dirg-e, 
 
 song, 415. 
 
 lament, 839. 
 
 funeral, 303. 
 Dirk, 727. 
 Dirt, 
 
 uncfcannesff, 053. 
 
 *?^7?e, 643, 
 
 ugly, 846. 
 
 blemish, 848. 
 Dirty, 
 
 dinkonoraitlet 940. 
 
 «ncZeaTC, 053. 
 Disability, 158. 
 Disable, 158, ICO, 
 
 674. 
 Disabuse, 529. 
 Disadvantiijfe, 
 
 evil, 0!9. 
 
 inexpedience, 647. 
 
 badness, 649. 
 Disadvautiigeous, 
 
 647. 
 Disaffection, SOS. 
 Disagree, 713. 
 Disagreeable, 
 
 unpleasing, 830. 
 
 disliked, 867. 
 Disagreeableness, 
 
 830. 
 Disagreeinf^, 15,713. 
 Disagreement, 
 
 incongruity, 2i. 
 
 difference, 15. 
 
 discord, 713. 
 
 dissent, 489. 
 Disallow, 7G1. 
 Disallowance, 701.. 
 Dipannul, 756. 
 Disapparel, 226. 
 Disappear, 
 
 vflTiis/fc, li, 4 19. 
 Disappearance, 2. 
 Disappeared, 2. 
 Disappearing, 2. 
 Disappoint, 
 
 discontent , 832 
 
 fail, 732. 
 
 Aa^Jt, 509. 
 
 Disappointed, 
 
 balked, 509. 
 
 discontented, 832. 
 Disappointing, 83:3. 
 Di8aj)pointment, 
 
 failure, 732. 
 
 fcrtU", 609. 
 Disapprobation. 932 
 Disapprove, 932. 
 Disarm, 
 
 incapacitate, 358. 
 
 weaken, 100. 
 Disarmed, 158. 
 Disarrange, 61. 
 DisaiTano;ecI, 59. 
 Di sar ran gement,61 . 
 Disarray, 
 
 disorder, 59. 
 
 undress, 226. 
 
 dissociate^ 44. 
 Disaster, 
 
 evi/, 619. 
 
 failure, 732. 
 
 adversity, 735. 
 
 calamity, 830. 
 Disastrous, 
 
 failing, 7.32. 
 
 adverse, 735. 
 
 calamitous, 830. 
 Disavow, 636. 
 Disavowal, 636. 
 Disbandj 
 
 disperse, 73. 
 
 separate, 44. 
 Disbelief, 485. 
 
 (7*e^i£fio«8), 988. 
 Disbelieve, 988. 
 Disburden, 
 
 facilitate, 705. 
 
 disclose, 529. 
 Disburdened, 705. 
 Disburse, 809. 
 Disbursement, 809. 
 Discard, 
 
 dismiss, 624, 756. 
 
 disuse, 678. 
 
 re/ase, 764. 
 
 thought, 452. 
 
 repudiate, 773. 
 Discern, 441. 
 Discernible, 446. 
 Discerning-, 498. 
 Discernment, 498. 
 Discerption, 44. 
 Discliarge, 
 
 emi^, 297. 
 
 sound, 400, 
 
 violence, 173. 
 
 propel, 284. 
 
 excrete, 299. 
 
 /ow, S48. 
 
 rftt^T/, 926. 
 
 acquit one*s self, 
 692. 
 
 observe, 772. 
 
 pff?/, 807. 
 
 exempt, 927. 
 
 liberate, 729, 750. 
 forget, 60fi. 
 
 acgmj, 970. 
 
 Disciple, 541. 
 Disciplinarian, 
 
 master, 640. 
 Disciplinary, 537. 
 Discipline, 
 
 order, 758. 
 
 teaching, 537. 
 
 training, 073. 
 
 punisftme/i^, 972. 
 
 restraint, 751, 
 
 religious, 990. 
 Disclaim, 
 
 refuse, 764. 
 
 repudiate, 750. 
 
 abjure, 757. 
 Disclaimer, 
 
 denial, 53G. 
 
 refusal, 764. 
 Disclose, 529. 
 Disclosure, 529. 
 Discoloration, 429. 
 Discolor, 429. 
 Discomfit, 731. 
 Discomfiture, 732. 
 Discomfort, 828. 
 Discommode, 706. 
 DiscommodiouB, 
 
 645, 706. 
 Discompose, 
 
 derange, 61. 
 
 AiwfZer, 706. 
 
 _pui ou^, 458. 
 
 <o vea7, fc.30. 
 
 disconcert, 874. 
 
 provoke, 900. 
 Discompositiou, 61. 
 Disconcert, 
 
 hinder, 706. 
 
 frustrate, 731. 
 
 confuse, 874. 
 
 distract, 458. 
 Disconcerted, 458. 
 Disconforraity, 24. 
 Discongruity, 24, 
 Disconnect, 44. 
 Disconnected, 10,44, 
 
 70. 
 Disconnection, 10, 
 
 44. 
 Disconsolate, 
 
 snrf, 837. 
 
 j/7-ie/; 823. 
 Di sc n so latenes 8 , 
 
 837. 
 Discontent, 828, 
 
 832. 
 Discontented, S23, 
 
 832. 
 Discontentment, 
 
 832. 
 Discontinuance, 141, 
 
 624. 
 Discontinue, 70. 
 Discontinuity, 70. 
 Discontinuous, 70. 
 Discord, 
 
 disagreement, 24. 
 
 dissension, 713. 
 
 musical, 414, 
 
 Discordance, 
 
 incongruity, 24. 
 
 sound, 410. 
 
 cKsseji^, 489. 
 Discordant, 
 
 dissentient, 489, 
 713. 
 
 sounrf, 410. 
 Discount, 813. 
 Discounting, 813, 
 Discountenance, 
 
 refuse, 764. 
 
 d7S/'aror, 706. 
 
 rudeness, 895, 
 DiscouraK'e, 
 
 dissuade, 010. 
 
 sadden, 837. 
 
 disfavor, 706. 
 Discouraged, 837, 
 Discouragement, 
 
 dissuasion, 616. 
 
 dis/avor, 700. 
 Discourse, 
 
 ^«?/i;, 688. 
 
 speech, 582. 
 
 dissert, 595. 
 Discourteous, 895. 
 Discourtesy, 895. 
 Discover, 
 
 perceive, i'^l. 
 
 find, 480. 
 
 soZve, 462. 
 Discredit, 
 
 disbelief, 485. 
 
 dishonor, 874. 
 Discreditable, 874, 
 
 045, 
 Discreet, 
 
 cflref^Z, 459. 
 
 cautious, 804. 
 
 prudent, 498. 
 
 clever, 098. 
 Discrepancy, 24, 
 Discrete, 
 
 single, 87. 
 Discretion, 
 
 wisdom, 498. 
 
 cauition, 864, 
 
 sAiiZ, 698. 
 
 wiZ/, GOO. 
 
 care, 469. 
 Discretional, 609. 
 Discriminate, 405, 
 
 850. 
 Discrimination, 
 
 distinction, 405. 
 
 difference, 15. 
 
 iasie, 860. 
 
 wisdom, 493, 
 Diseriminatiie, 15, 
 Discumbency, 213. 
 Discursion, 206. 
 Discursive, 
 
 moving, 204. 
 
 7-eason, 476. 
 
 migratory, 206. 
 
 wandering, 279, 
 
 si.V^e, 573. 
 
 dissertation, 595 
 Discursory, 476- 
 
400 
 
 INDllX. 
 
 DiBcnsa, 
 
 reason^ 476, 
 
 inquire, W[. 
 
 treat of, 693. 
 
 refiect, -ijl. 
 Discussion, J7fi. 
 Disdain, 
 
 contempt, 930. 
 Disdainful, 
 
 proud, 878. 
 
 contemptuous, 930 
 Disease, 055. 
 Diseased, 055. 
 Diserabarlc, 292. 
 Disembarrass, 705. 
 Disembarrassed, 
 
 705. 
 Disembody, 44. 
 Disembogue, 
 
 flow out, 348. 
 
 emit, 295. 
 Disembroil, 00. 
 Disenable, 158. 
 Disenchant, 
 
 dissuade, 010. 
 Disencumber, 705. 
 Diaencumbrance, 
 
 705. 
 Disengag;e, 
 
 detach, 44. 
 
 facilitate, 705. 
 
 liberate, 750. 
 Disengaged, 748. 
 Disengagement, 
 
 detachment, 44. 
 
 liberation, 750, 
 Disentangle, 
 
 separate, 44. 
 
 arrange, 00, 
 
 facilitate, 705, 
 
 decip/ier, 522. 
 Disentanglement, 
 
 705, 
 Disentitle, 925. 
 Disesteem, 
 
 disrespect, 929. 
 
 censMrc, &;J2. 
 Disfavor, 
 
 Aa^e, 898. 
 
 to oppose, 708. 
 Disfigure, 
 
 <Ze/ace, 241. 
 
 deform, 840. 
 
 Artrm, 049. 
 
 blemish, 848. 
 Disfigurement, 
 
 defacement, 241. 
 
 blemish, 840. 
 Disfranchise, 923. 
 Disfranchisement, 
 
 925. 
 Disgorge, 
 
 emii!, 297. 
 
 restore, 790. 
 
 ^jZozf ou^, 348. 
 Disgrace, 
 
 shame, 874. 
 
 d»s7ionor, 940. 
 Disgraceful, 
 
 ahameful, 874. 
 
 Dissjraeeful, 
 
 dishonorable, 940, 
 Disguise, 
 
 conceal, 528. 
 
 falsifij, 644. 
 
 rfficeiz;e, 645. 
 
 mas/i:, 530. 
 
 )m<r«*/j, 510. 
 Disguised, 
 
 irt liquor, 959. 
 Disgust, 
 
 dislike, 807. 
 
 hatred, 898. 
 
 (#ensj«, 830. 
 
 weary, 8H. 
 
 tesic, 395, 
 Disgusting, 
 
 insie, 395. 
 
 dislike, 807. 
 
 hateful, 898. 
 
 offensive, 830. 
 
 wearisome, 841, 
 Dish, 
 
 ptoie, 191. 
 
 /oofi, 298. 
 Dishabille, 
 
 Mnt^ress, 225, 226. 
 
 tjnprepareiZ, 074, 
 849, 
 Dishearten, 
 
 dissuade, 010, 
 
 dejec«, 837, 
 Disheartened, 837. 
 Dishevel, 
 
 loose, 47, 
 
 disordered, 01, 
 
 dispersed, 73, 
 
 «n^erm/a:e(7, 219. 
 
 iwisi, 248. 
 Dishevelled, 47, 248. 
 Dishonest, 
 
 /afae, 644. 
 
 faithless, 940. 
 Dishonesty, 940. 
 Dishonor, 
 
 baseness, 940. 
 
 io rcpwrfmie tt 
 6fli, 808. 
 
 (2iS)-es;)ec*, 872,929 
 Dishonorable, 874. 
 
 base, 940, 
 
 dissuade, 610. 
 Dishonored, 874. 
 Disimbodied, 317. 
 Disimbody, 317. 
 Disincarcerate, 750. 
 Disinclination, C03, 
 
 807. 
 Disincline, 
 
 dislike, 807. 
 Disinclined, 603, 
 
 807. 
 Disinfect, 
 
 purify, 052. 
 
 imiprove, 65S. 
 Disinfectant, 602, 
 Disinfection, 062, 
 Disingenuous, 
 
 false, 644, 
 
 ditlu)norable,^\0. 
 
 Disingenuousnoss, 
 
 940. 
 Disinherit, 783, 
 Disintegrate, 
 
 separate, 44, 
 
 pulverize, 330, 
 Disintegration, 
 
 separation, 44. 
 
 crumbling, 330, 
 Disinter, 
 
 exhume, 363, 
 
 (discover, 525. 
 Disinterested, 942, 
 Disinterestedness, 
 
 942, 
 Disinterment, .363. 
 Disinthrall, 750, 
 Disjoin, 42, 44, 
 Disjointed, 44, 
 
 in disorder, 69, 
 
 disjunctive, 44, 
 Disk, 
 
 face, 234. 
 
 exterior, 220. 
 Dislike, 867, 898. 
 
 reluctance, 603. 
 Disliked, 807, f 97. 
 Disliking, 867, 897. 
 Dislocate, 44. 
 Dislocation, 
 
 dlsjxtnction, 44, 
 
 displxicement, 
 1S5. 
 
 dislodgment, IR'i. 
 Dislodge, 185. 
 Disloyalty, 940. 
 Dismal, 837. 
 Dismantle, 
 
 destroy, 102. 
 
 despoil, 049. 
 
 injure, 059. 
 Dismantled, 074, 
 Dismantling, lOiF 
 Dismast, 
 
 disuse, 078. 
 
 dismanHe, 050. 
 Dismasted, 
 
 unprepared, 674. 
 Dismay, 800, 
 Dismayed, 860, 
 Dismember, 44, 
 Dismemberment, 44 
 Dismiss, 
 
 discard, 678. 
 
 liberate, 760. 
 
 relinquish, 624, 
 Dismissal, 750, 756, 
 Dismount, 
 
 descend, 292, 300, 
 
 (2isa&<!(!, 674, 
 Disobedience, 742, 
 
 773, 
 Disobedient, 742. 
 Disobey, 742, 
 Disobliging, 907, 
 Disorder, 
 
 confusion, 69, 
 
 to derange, 01 . 
 
 disease, (iss. 
 
 Disorganijo, 
 
 destroy, 163, 
 
 spoil, 659, 
 Disorganization, 
 
 destruction, 102. 
 
 derangtment, 61. 
 
 despoil, 059. 
 Disown, 630. 
 Disparage, 
 
 depreciate, 483. 
 
 disrespect, 929. 
 
 censure, 932. 
 Disparagement, 
 
 depcera'atjon, 48.1 
 
 disrespect, 929. 
 Disparate, 
 
 single, 87. 
 
 disagreeing, 24. 
 Disparity, 28, 
 Dispart, 44. 
 Dispassion, 826. 
 Dispassionate, 826, 
 Dispatch, 
 
 speeii, 274. 
 
 Jmste, 084. 
 
 earliness, 132. 
 
 fo coiif2uc^ 602. 
 
 compZe^e, 729, 
 
 /riH, 361. 
 
 intelligeiice, 532. 
 
 epistle, 592. 
 Dispel, 
 
 destroy, 162. 
 
 soaWer, 73. 
 Dispensable, 678. 
 Dispensablenees, 
 
 678. 
 Dispensation, 
 
 Z/cerase, 760. 
 
 calamity, 830. 
 
 proi!Men<iai, 97(V 
 
 STi/*, 784. 
 
 disuse, 678. 
 
 relinquishmont, 
 624. 
 
 exemption, 927. 
 Pispeuse, 
 
 exempt, 927. 
 
 jjermii, 700. 
 
 <2isuse, 678. 
 
 7-eHnj«is7i, 024. 
 
 fftoe, 784. 
 
 disperse, 73, 
 
 retail 796. 
 Dispense with, 
 
 700. 
 Dispeople, 893. 
 Disperse, 
 
 scatter, 73. 
 
 waste, 0.38. 
 
 separate, 44. 
 
 diverge, 291, 
 Dispersed, 73. 
 Dispersion, 
 
 remoDoZ, 270. 
 
 cZistance, 190. 
 
 divergence, 29J 
 
 sepornrton, 44, 
 
 vnste, 638. 
 
 scadering, 73. 
 
INDEX. 
 
 401 
 
 Dispirit, 
 
 suddeiii 837. 
 
 discourage^ GIG, 
 Dispirited, &i. 
 Displace, 
 
 remove, 185. 
 
 transfer, '^ro. 
 Displaced, 185. 
 Displacoracut, 
 
 dislodgment, l&a 
 
 derangement^ 01 
 Displacency, 
 
 dislike, 807. 
 
 disapprobation., 
 932. 
 DiBplant, 18j. 
 Display, 
 
 show, 525. 
 
 appear, 448. 
 
 parade, 882. 
 Displease, 8^10. 
 Displeased, 828. 
 Displeasing, 8-30. 
 Displeasure, 828. 
 
 angei% 900. 
 Dispiode, 173. 
 Displosion, 173. 
 Disport, 840. 
 Disposal, GU, 6 '3, 
 
 796. 
 Dispose, 
 
 arrange, GO. 
 
 prepare, G73. 
 
 tend, 176. 
 
 inducBt 615. 
 Dispose of, 
 
 sell, 796. 
 
 ^ive, 784. 
 
 rdinquish, 7S2. 
 
 use, 677. 
 Disposed, 820. 
 Disposition, 
 
 oi'der, as. 
 
 arrangement, 00. 
 
 inclination, C02. 
 
 mindf 8:^0. 
 Dispossess, 
 
 ^rt/jc aioay, 789. 
 
 transfer, 783. 
 Dispossessed, 770. 
 Dispossession, 789. 
 Dispraise, 9.32. 
 Disprize, 483. 
 Disproof, 408, 479. 
 Disproportion, 
 
 irrelation, 10. 
 
 disagreement, 24. 
 Disprove, 
 
 confute, 479. 
 Disputant, 476, 726. 
 Disputatious, 
 
 irritable, 9Ul. 
 
 polemic, 476. 
 Dispute, 
 
 discord, 713. 
 
 denial, 536. 
 
 cZi5cusszo7i, 476. 
 
 c/ou!'^ 485. 
 Disqualification, 
 
 incapacity. 158. 
 
 Disqualification, 
 
 unsHlful, 699. ■ 
 
 immaturity, 074. 
 Disqualified, lo8. 
 Disqualify, 
 
 incapacitate, 16S. 
 
 itTflfcejj, ICO. 
 
 disentitle, 9-*5. 
 
 unprepared, 674. 
 Disquiet, 
 
 excitement, 825. 
 
 wneastness, 149, 
 8:^8. 
 
 ^0 give pain, 830. 
 Disquietude^ 
 
 api? rfi/ie7isw», 1 4 9 , 
 825, 8(i0. 
 Disquisition, 595. 
 Disregfard, 
 
 overlook, 458. 
 
 neglect, 400. 
 
 indifferent, 823. 
 
 s^ifif/ii, 483. 
 Disrelish, 
 
 dish'Are, 867. 
 
 fta£e, 898. 
 Disrelishing-, 867. 
 Disreputable, 
 
 vicious, 874, 945. 
 Disrepute, 874. 
 Disrespect, 929. 
 Disrespectful, 929. 
 Disrobe, 2'-i6. 
 Disruption, 44, 713. 
 Dissatisfaction, 
 
 discontent, 832. 
 
 sorrow, 828. 
 Dissatisfied, 
 
 discontented, 832. 
 
 displeased, 828. 
 Dissect, 
 
 ftTiaiomi-se, 44. 
 
 investigate, 461, 
 
 decompose, 49. 
 Dissection, 44, 461. 
 Dissemble, 544. 
 Dissembler, 51^^. 
 Disseminate, 
 
 scatter, 73. 
 
 diverge, 291. 
 
 publish, 531. 
 
 pervade, 186. 
 Dissemination, 
 
 scattering, 73. 
 Dissension, 713. 
 Dissent, 
 
 disagree, 489. 
 
 refuse, 764. 
 
 discord, 713. 
 Dissenter, 
 
 heterodox, 081. 
 
 disagreer, 489- 
 Dissentleut, 489, 
 
 713. 
 Dissenting, 964. 
 Dissertation, 595. 
 Disservice, 
 
 d^sadufl7^ffl'5fe,619, 
 
 inexpedience, 647. 
 
 DisBcrvlceable, 049. 
 
 34* 
 
 Dissever, 44. 
 Disseverance, 44. 
 Dissidence, 24. 
 Dissident, 9^4. 
 Dip~ilience, 173. 
 Dissimilar, 18. 
 Dissimilitude, 18. 
 Dissimulate, 544. 
 Dissimulation, 544. 
 Dissipate, 
 
 waste, 6:J8. 
 
 prodigality, 818. 
 
 dissolute, yoi. 
 Dissipation, 
 
 loflsie, 73. 
 
 Ziccn/io?iSJies5,054 
 Dissoclability, 893. 
 Dissocial, 89-^, 
 Dissociate, 44. 
 Dissociation, 
 
 irrelation, 10. 
 Dissolute, 
 
 intemperate, 954. 
 
 profligate, 945. 
 
 debauched, 901. 
 Dissoluteness, 943, 
 
 954. 
 Dissolution, 
 
 (/ecoTTiposiiion ,49, 
 162. 
 
 liquefaction, 335. 
 
 cZea^A, 300. 
 Dlssolvablcneas, 
 
 321. 
 Dissolve, 
 
 vanish, 2. 
 
 disappear, 449. 
 
 abrogate, 756. 
 
 liquefy, 335. 
 Dissolved, 2. 
 Dissonance, 
 
 disagreement, 24. 
 
 discor(i,-414. 
 Dissonant, 414. 
 Dissuade, 016. 
 Dissuaded, 616. 
 Dissuasion, I „,- 
 Dissuasive, / *'-^"' 
 Distain, 840. 
 Distaiued, 846. 
 Distance, 196. 
 
 to overtake, 2S2. 
 
 to leave behind, 
 303, 732. 
 
 respect, 928. 
 
 of time, 110. 
 Distanced, 732. 
 Distant, 196. 
 Distaste, 
 
 dislike, 807. 
 Distasteful, 
 
 disagreeable, 830. 
 Distemper, 
 
 disease, 655. 
 
 painting, 556. 
 
 color, 428. 
 Distend, 194. 
 Distended, 192. 
 Distention, 194. 
 Distich, 697. 
 
 Distil, 
 
 evaporate^ 33d. 
 
 flow, 348. 
 
 drop, 295. 
 Distillation, 295, 
 
 336. 
 Distinct, 
 
 visible, 446. 
 
 intelligible, 510, 
 518. 
 
 disjoined, 44. 
 
 assertion, 635. 
 Distinction, 
 
 difference, 15. 
 
 discrimination, 
 463. 
 
 /rtme, 873, 875. 
 Distinctive, 405. 
 Distinctness, 518. 
 Distinjjuisli, 
 
 perceire, 15, 441, 
 Distinguishable, 15 
 Distort, 
 
 deform, f43. 
 
 s^an^ 2t7. 
 
 pervert, 6J3. 
 
 ^imi, 24:.'. 
 Distorted, 810,873. 
 Distortion, 
 
 obliquity^ 217. 
 
 misrepresenta- 
 tion, 555. 
 
 fi/jis/, 243. 
 
 0/ vm'ort, 443. 
 
 perversion, 523. 
 
 ugliness, 846. 
 Distract, 458. 
 Distracted, 
 
 ins«7ie, 503. 
 
 foolish, 499. 
 
 confused, 491. 
 Distrain, 
 
 seize, 769, 811,812 
 969. 
 Distress, 
 
 o^icfiora, 828. 
 
 830. 
 
 poor, 804, 
 Distressed, 
 
 j?oo?', 804. 
 
 pained, 8.30. 
 Distribute, 
 
 disperse, 73. 
 
 arrange, 60. 
 
 ai/of , 786. 
 
 diver je, 291. 
 Distribution, _ 
 
 allotment, 7fio. 
 
 dispersion, 73. 
 
 arrangement, 60. 
 District, 181. 
 Distrust, 
 
 disbelief, 4S5, 48? 
 
 /ear, 800. 
 Disturb, 
 
 derange, 6!. 
 
 change, 14C. 
 
 harm, 049. 
 
 agitatBt 315. 
 
402 
 
 INDEX. 
 
 Disturbance, 
 
 derangementt 61. 
 
 agitation^ 315. 
 OisunioD, 
 
 separation^ 44. 
 
 discord^ 713. 
 Disunite, 
 
 separata^ 44. 
 
 disagree, 713. 
 Disuse, 
 
 unemploy, 678. 
 
 desuetude, 614. 
 Ditoli, 
 
 conduit, 350. 
 
 hollow, 252. 
 
 «renc/(, 259, 313. 
 Ditto, 104, 136. 
 Ditty, 415. 
 Diurnal, 108, 138. 
 Diuturnal, 110. 
 Divan, 
 
 sofa, 215. 
 
 council, G9G. 
 Divaricate, 201. 
 Divarication, 
 
 divergence, 201. 
 
 bisection, 01, 92. 
 
 difference, 15. 
 Dive, 
 
 plunge, 310. 
 
 t?i(?mre, 461. 
 Divellicate, 44. 
 Diverge, 291. 
 Divergence, 
 
 variation, 20. 
 
 difference, 15. 
 
 dispersion, 73. 
 
 sepnraWora, 291; 
 
 deviation,- 279. 
 Divergent, 291. 
 Diverging, 
 
 separating, 291. 
 
 differing, 15. 
 Divers, 
 
 many, 103. 
 
 different, 15. 
 Diversified, lo, 18, 
 
 20, 81. 
 Diversify, IS, 20. 
 Diversion, 840. 
 Diversity, 
 
 difference, 15. 
 
 dissimilarity, 18. 
 
 maZ^i/brm, 81. 
 Divert, 
 
 amuse, 840. 
 
 abstract, 452. 
 Divertisement, 840, 
 Divest, 
 
 denude, 226. 
 
 te/,r , 789. 
 Divest one'3 self of, 
 
 782. 
 Divcstnig, 810. 
 Divestment, 789. 
 Divide, 
 
 separate, 44, 
 
 bisect, 91. 
 
 pffij'if, 61. 
 
 apportion, 780. 
 
 Dividend, 
 iJori, 61. 
 
 number, 84. 
 
 portion, 786. 
 Divination, 
 predicijon, 511. 
 
 sorcery, 992. 
 Divine, 
 
 Zl««!/, 976. 
 
 clergyman, 983, 
 990. 
 
 to guess, 514. 
 
 religious, 983. 
 
 perfect, 050. 
 Divining rod, 993. 
 Divinity, 
 
 Xie%, 970. 
 
 theology, 983. 
 Divisible, 84. 
 Division, 
 
 separation, 41. 
 
 cZhss, 75. 
 
 2?ari, 51. 
 
 flj-iWime^iCflZ, 85. 
 
 discord, 713. 
 
 rfjsiriftwiion, 786. 
 Divisor, 81. 
 Divorce, 
 
 winirmoniaZ, 905. 
 
 separation, 44. 
 Divorcement, 905. 
 Divulge, 529. 
 Divulsion, 44. 
 Dizen, 
 
 beautify, 845. 
 
 ornament, 847. 
 Dizziness, 503. 
 Dizzy, 
 
 confused, 458. 
 Do, 
 
 act, 080. 
 
 produce, 101. 
 
 complete, 729. 
 
 satisfy, 639. 
 
 cheat, 645. 
 Do away with, 
 
 remote, 85. 
 
 destroy, 162. 
 
 desis«, 681. 
 
 disuse, 078. 
 Do for, 
 
 ^Mrais?t, 972. 
 Do into, 622. 
 Do over, 223. 
 Docile, 
 
 teachable, 539. 
 
 willing, 602. 
 Docility, 539. 
 Dock, 
 
 cut off, 58. 
 
 diminish, .36. 
 
 shorten, 201, 
 
 sio«, 036. 
 
 pori, 189. 
 
 j/ora, 09 J. 
 Docked, 53. 
 Docket, 407. 
 Doctor, 
 
 sage, 492. 
 
 remedy, 658. 
 
 Doctrinal, 484, 637. 
 Doctrine, 
 tenet, 484. 
 knoioledge, 490. 
 Document, 551. 
 Dodge, 
 
 slnft, 261. 
 Doer, 
 oyenf, 090. 
 originator, 164. 
 Doff, 226. 
 Dog, 
 
 to pursue, 622. 
 Dog days, 382. 
 Dogged, 
 obstinate, 606. 
 f^zscour^cous, 895. 
 DoggodnesB, 606. 
 Doggerel, 
 verse, 597. 
 ridiculous, 853. 
 Dogma, 
 ie?ie*, 484. 
 theological, 983. 
 Dogmatic, 
 o&5ii»aie, 006. 
 assertion, o'iS. 
 bigoted, 481. 
 Dogmatism, 
 obstinacy, 606. 
 asser(io», 535. 
 prejudice, 481. 
 Dogmatist, 606. 
 Dogmatize, 481,535. 
 Dog-trot, 275. 
 Doings, 
 actions, 680. 
 events, 151. 
 conduct, 092. 
 Doit, 
 
 trifle, 043. 
 Dole, 
 to fifive, 784. 
 to allot, 786, 809. 
 want, 040. 
 Dole out, 784. 
 Doleful, 837. 
 Dolefulness, 837. 
 Do little, 683. 
 Doll, 
 
 image, 554. 
 Dollar, 800. 
 Dolor, 378. 
 Dolorous, 830. 
 Dolt, 601. 
 Doltish, 499. 
 Domain, 
 
 region, 181. 
 Dome, 260. 
 Domestic, 
 interior, 188,221. 
 servant, 746. 
 secluded, 893. 
 Domesticated, 188. 
 Domestication, 370. 
 Domicile, 189. 
 Domiciliiitod, ISS. 
 Dominance, 175. 
 Dominant, 
 prevailing, 175,7.37 
 
 Dominate, 175. 
 Domination, 737 
 Domineer, 
 tyrannize, 7.39, 
 insolence, SS5. 
 Dominican, 9U6. 
 Dominion, 737. 
 Domino, 
 dress, 225. 
 mash, 630. 
 Don, 
 to put on, Za. 
 noble, 875. 
 Donation, 784, 
 
 809. 
 Donative, 784. 
 Done, 
 finished, 729. 
 cheated, 545. 
 abolished, 2. 
 Donkey, 
 ass, 271. 
 /oo/, 601. 
 Don Quixote, 615, 
 Doom, 
 fate, 132. 
 death, .360. 
 BCcessiij(,C01. 
 destruction, 102. 
 to sentence, 969. 
 Doomed, 
 undone, 828. 
 fated, 152, 601. 
 Doomsday, 121, 
 Door, 
 opening, 200. 
 passage, 627. 
 cover, 2(i3. 
 6rra/j, 231. 
 entrance, 06, 291 
 fian-ier, 232. 
 Doorkeeper, 203. 
 Doorway, 2G0. 
 Dormant, 
 latent, 525. 
 inactive, 083. 
 inert, 172. 
 Dormitory, 191. 
 Dormouse, 083. 
 Dorsal, 235. 
 Dose, 51. 
 Dosser, 191. 
 Dot, 
 Si?ec/s, 193. 
 place, 182. 
 Dotage, 128, 499. 
 Dotard, 601. 
 Dottation, 7S4. 
 Dote, 
 drivel, 503. 
 love; 897. 
 Dotted, 440. 
 Double, 
 duplex, 90. 
 proxy, 147. 
 turn, 283. 
 foW, 258. 
 dishonest, 910, 
 false, 644. 
 Double-bass, 4U 
 
INDEX. 
 
 403 
 
 Doulile-dealing, 544 
 
 dishonor, 940. 
 jlouble-ed^ed, 171. 
 Double-entry, Sll. 
 Double-faced, 
 
 deceitful, 541. 
 
 trimming, 007. 
 Double-meaniDjj, 
 
 520. 
 Double-minded, 607 
 Double-sight, 443. 
 Double-tongued, 
 
 520, 544. 
 Doublet, -i-'S. 
 Doubling:, 258. 
 Doubt, 
 
 disbelief, 185. 
 
 scepticism, dS8. 
 Doubtful, 
 
 vncertain, 475. 
 
 incredulous, 485. 
 Doubtfulness, 475. 
 Doubtless, 474. 
 Dougli, 354. 
 Dough-faced, 607. 
 Dout, 421. 
 Doughty, S61. 
 Douse, 
 
 immerse, 310. 
 Dove, 976. 
 Dovelike, 946. 
 Dovetail, 
 
 intervene, 228. 
 
 intersect, 2J9. 
 
 insert, .300. 
 
 angular, 244. 
 
 join, 43. 
 
 agree, 23. 
 Dovetailing, .300. 
 Dowager, 
 
 widow, 905. 
 
 lady, 374. 
 Dower, 803, 810. 
 Down, 
 
 levity, .320. 
 
 smoothness, 255. 
 
 plumose, 256. 
 
 bed of, 377. 
 
 below, 207. 
 Downcast, 837. 
 Downfall, 
 
 ruin, 102, 7.32. 
 
 fall, 306. 
 
 calamity, 619. 
 Downhearted, 837. 
 Downhill, 217. 
 Downright, 
 
 absolute, 31. 
 
 plain, 616. 
 
 sincere, 703. 
 Downs, 
 
 plains, 344. 
 
 uplands, 203. 
 Downw.irds, 207. 
 Downy, 258, 334. 
 Dowry, 803,810. 
 Doxology, U90. 
 Doxy, 962. 
 Doze, 683. 
 l>ozen,98. 
 
 Drab. 
 
 color, 433. 
 Draconian, 739. 
 Draft, 
 
 copy,Z\. 
 
 transfer, 270. 
 
 sketch, 551. 
 
 abstract, 593. 
 
 depth, 208. 
 
 cfteci, 800. 
 Drag, 
 
 traction, 286. 
 
 a£^7*aci, 268. 
 
 c7-awi, 275. 
 Drag up, .307. 
 Dragweight, 706. 
 Draggle, 
 
 hang, 214. 
 Dragoman, 524. 
 Dragon, 
 
 monster, 83. 
 Dragoon, 726. 
 
 to persecute, 907. 
 Drain, 
 
 conduit, 350. 
 
 to dry, 340. 
 
 empty, 297. 
 
 exhaust, 789. 
 
 waste, 638. 
 
 rfiSstpaZe, 818. 
 
 .^ow OMi, 295. 
 
 empty itself, 348. 
 
 drink up, 296. 
 Drainage, 340. 
 Drama, 599. 
 Dramatic, 599. 
 Dram drinker, 959. 
 Drapery, 225. 
 Drastic, 171. 
 Draught, 
 
 drink, 296. 
 
 traction, 285. 
 
 stream ofair^SiO. 
 
 depth, 208. 
 
 niuZfi^u^fe, 102. 
 
 plan, 626. 
 
 diagram, 554. 
 
 rough copy, 21. 
 
 a&?m(Zance, 639. 
 Draughtsman, 650. 
 Draw, 
 
 ^«U, 285. 
 
 attract, 288. 
 
 ex^rac*, .300, 301. 
 
 induce, 615. 
 
 delineate, 556. 
 
 money order, 800. 
 Draw aside, 291. 
 Draw back, 
 
 regrress, 283. 
 
 avoid, 623. 
 Draw breath, 359. 
 Draw in, 
 
 contract, 195. 
 Draw near, 
 
 approach, 286. 
 
 <irae, 121. 
 Dravv on, 
 
 event, 161. 
 
 mover 615. 
 
 Draw out, 
 
 extract, 301. 
 
 prolong, 200. 
 
 proiracf, 110. 
 
 exhibit, 625. 
 Draw together, '^2. 
 Draw up, 590. 
 Draw upon, 800. 
 Drawback, 
 
 hinderance, 706. 
 
 651. 
 
 fZiscounf, 813. 
 
 CCTi, 619. 
 Drawbridge, 
 
 escape, 671. 
 Drawee, 800. 
 Drawer, 
 
 receptacle, 191. 
 
 money, 800. 
 
 «7;e<c7ier, 559. 
 Drawers, 
 
 dr&ss, 225. 
 Drawing, 
 
 sketch, 285, 288, 
 556. 
 Drawing-room, 1-Dl. 
 Drawl, 
 
 cj'cep, 275. 
 
 prolong, 200. 
 
 in speech, 583. 
 
 sluggish, 683. 
 Drawling, 
 
 creeping, 275. 
 
 slow, 6S.J. 
 Drawn, 
 
 egwaieii, 27. 
 Dray, 272. 
 Dread, 860. 
 Dreadful, 
 
 fearful, 800. 
 
 calamitous, 830. 
 Dreadnought, 225. 
 Dream, 
 
 vrnon, 616. 
 
 unsubstantial, 4. 
 
 error, 495. 
 
 inactivity, C83. 
 Dream of, 
 
 think, 451. 
 
 intend, 620. 
 Dreamer, 515. 
 Dreamy, 
 
 znaWen^iue, 4j8. 
 
 imaginary, 2. 
 Dreary, 
 
 solitary, 87. 
 
 me^ffncAoZ^, 830. 
 Dredge, 
 
 roise, 307. 
 
 extract, .301. 
 
 collect, 72. 
 Dreggy, 653. 
 Dregs, 
 
 re/Mse, 043. 
 
 dlr*, 653. 
 
 remainder, 40. 
 Drench, 
 
 e/'Msion, .337. 
 
 rc(i«n(iance, 641. 
 
 Dress, 
 
 clothe, 225. 
 
 prepare, 673. 
 Dress up, 
 
 varnish, 544. 
 Dresser, 215. 
 Dribble, 
 
 ./Zow 0M<, 295. 
 Driblet, 
 
 pori, 51. 
 
 scanty, 193. 
 Dried, 340. 
 Drift, 
 
 rfircc^ion, 273. 
 
 meaning, 516. 
 
 i;i^e3iiio7i, 62ii. 
 
 approach, 2d6. 
 
 to float, 207. 
 
 ^o accuTnu^fife. 
 72. 
 Driftless, 621 
 Drill, 
 
 auger, 202. 
 
 to ^rois, 073. 
 
 iefflc7t, 537. 
 
 pierce, 260, 
 Drilled, 
 
 trained, 073. 
 Drink, 
 
 to swallow, 2&6 
 
 liquor, 298. 
 
 to <ipi?7e, 959. 
 Drink in, 
 
 to™, 539. 
 
 imbibe, 296. 
 Drinking, 
 
 tippling, 959. 
 
 imbibing, 290. 
 
 oozing, 295. 
 Drip, 
 
 ooac, 295. 
 
 ;foio, 348. 
 Dripping, 350, 
 
 watery, 337. 
 
 o«, 356. 
 
 flowing, 348. 
 Drive, 
 
 mpeZi 276. 
 
 propel, 284. 
 
 »'e;)e/, 289. 
 
 «r(7e, 015. 
 
 compel, 744. 
 
 airing, 266. 
 Drive at, 
 
 intend, 620, 
 
 mean, 516. 
 Drive in, 
 
 insert, 300. 
 
 ingress, 291. 
 Drive out, 2U7. 
 Drivel, 
 
 /oHj/, 499. 
 
 fatuity, 603. 
 Driveller, 
 
 /ooi, 501. 
 
 loquacious, 584 
 Driver, 271,694. 
 Drizzle, 295, 348. 
 Droll, C80. 
 Droll, S13. 
 
404 
 
 INDEX. 
 
 Drollery, 8-10,842 
 Dromedary, li?I. 
 Drone, 
 
 inactive, GS3. 
 
 slow J 275. 
 
 sounds 412. 
 Dronish, 083. 
 Droop, 
 
 sink, 300. 
 
 flag, ess. 
 
 weaknesfi, 100. 
 
 disease, 055. 
 
 sorrow, 8^8. 
 
 dejection, 837. 
 
 decline, 659. 
 Drooping, 
 
 flagging, 088. 
 
 i7?^rm, 055. 
 
 weak, 100. 
 
 dejected, b37. 
 Drop, 
 
 /«(«, 300. 
 
 discontinue, 141. 
 
 expire, 300. 
 
 9'eii/72Mis7i, 024, 
 
 /njres, 100. 
 
 fatigue, OSS. 
 
 ^om; o««, 285, .348. 
 
 spherule, 249. 
 
 S7»fi?i g«a?iii7y,.32, 
 193. 
 Drop Eistcrn, 2S3. 
 Drop down, 30(i. 
 Drop in, 
 
 mniflrse, 300. 
 
 arrive, 29a. 
 Drop off', 
 
 e^ie, 300. 
 Dropping, 205. 
 Dropsical, 
 
 szcoZ^ere, 192. 
 Dross, 
 
 dirt, 053. 
 
 «rosft, 043. 
 Drought, 340, 010. 
 Drove, 72, 102. 
 Drown, 
 
 kill, 361. 
 
 affusion, 337. 
 
 ruin, 732. 
 Drowsiness, 083. 
 Drowsy, 
 
 slow, 275. 
 
 inactive, 083. 
 
 weary, S41. 
 Drub, 
 
 tco<, 270. 
 Drudge, 
 
 (7j/eK«, 090. 
 
 «o work, 6S0. 
 
 *o pZod, 682. 
 Drudgery, 
 
 exertion, CS6. 
 
 plodding, 682. 
 Drug, 
 
 remedy, 602. 
 
 siiperfatj/, 641. 
 
 ;>2misA, g;2. 
 Drum, 
 
 cylinder, 249. 
 
 Drum, 
 
 masic, 417. 
 
 sofcnd, 407. 
 
 <o repeat, 104. 
 Drum uend, 900. 
 Drummer, 410. 
 Drunlc, 959. 
 Drunkard, 959. 
 Drunken, 1 „„ 
 
 Drunkenness, ) ■'''"• 
 Dry, 
 
 arid, 340. 
 
 preserved, 67'1. 
 
 style, 575. 
 
 VOTce, 581. 
 
 scanty, 040. 
 Dry rot, 053, 059. 
 Dry up, 340, 038. 
 Dryness, 
 
 style, Si5. 
 
 want, 340. 
 Dual, 89. 
 Dualism, 89. 
 Dualistio, 89. 
 Duality, 89. 
 Dub, 604. 
 Dubious, 4757 
 Dubitation, 485. 
 Dubiousness, 485. 
 Duclieas, 745. 
 Duchy, 181. 
 Duck, 
 
 immerse, 300. 
 
 plunge, 310. 
 
 affuse, 337. 
 Ducking, 310. 
 Duct, 350. 
 Ductile, 
 
 flexible, 324. 
 
 easi/, 705. 
 Ductilityj 
 
 flexibility, 324. 
 
 easiness, 705. 
 Dudgeon, 
 
 anger, 900. 
 
 discourteous, 808. 
 
 club, 727. 
 Due, 
 
 proper, OZi, 
 
 owing, 806. 
 
 expedient, 640. 
 
 obligation, 920. 
 Duel, 720. 
 Duellist, 726. 
 Dueness, 024, 
 Dues, 812. 
 Duet, 415. 
 Duke, 
 
 noble, 875. 
 Dulcet, 
 
 sound, 405. 
 
 melodious, 413. 
 
 agreeable, 829. 
 
 SH)ee«, 390. 
 Dulcimer, 417. 
 Dull, 
 
 inert, 172. 
 
 insensible, 376. 
 
 ^ame, 575. 
 
 caUous, 823. 
 
 Dull, 
 
 simple, 840. 
 
 6;M!^*, 254. 
 
 weak, 160. 
 
 moderate, 174, 
 
 colorless, 429, 
 
 dejected, 837. 
 
 inearciirt&Ze, 820, 
 
 stoZ«, 499. 
 
 prosing, 843. 
 
 MTirt^i, 699. 
 Dull-brained, 499. 
 Dull-witted, 499. 
 Dulness, 
 
 bluntness, 254. 
 
 inertness, 172. 
 
 callousness, 823. " 
 
 de/eciion, 837. 
 
 ^rosiness, 843. 
 
 ijicapacti;/, 6.38. 
 
 inaptness, 699. 
 
 tameness, 575. 
 Dumb, 581. 
 Dumb .creature,365. 
 Dumb show, 550, 
 
 699. 
 Dumbfounder, 
 
 astonish, 870. 
 
 speechless, 681. 
 
 abash, 881. 
 
 disfl^jpom^, 509. 
 Dumbfoundered, 
 
 astonished, 870. 
 
 abashed, 881. 
 Dumbness, 581. 
 Dummy, 147. 
 Dumps, 832. 
 Dumpy, 
 
 ii^, 192. 
 
 troad, 202. 
 Dun, 
 
 coZo)-, 432. 
 
 to importune 705. 
 Dunce, 
 
 i^noram7«s, 493. 
 
 fool, 501. 
 Dung, 053. 
 Dungeon, 752. 
 Duodecimal, 99. 
 Duodecimo, 591. 
 Duodenary, 98. 
 Dupe, 
 
 to deceive, 545. 
 
 deceived, 547. 
 
 credulous, 486. 
 Duped, 
 
 deceived, 645. 
 Duplex, 89. 
 Duplicate, 
 
 double, bO. 
 
 COOT/, 21.' 
 
 pledge, 650, 7b8. 
 Duplication, 
 
 imitation, 10, 
 
 doubling, 89, 
 Duplicature, 
 
 /oZ(i, 258. 
 Duplicity, 89, 544, 
 
 702. 
 Durability, 150. 
 
 Durable, 110, 150. 
 Durance, 751. 
 Duration, 100, 
 Duress, 751, 
 During, 100, 
 Dusk, 
 
 evening, 120, 
 
 o&sc«ri(y, 42 1,422 
 Duskiness, 421, 
 Dusky, 421, 
 Dust, 
 
 powder, 330. 
 
 levity, 320. 
 
 dirt, 053. 
 
 trash, 043, 
 Dust hole, 053, 
 Dusty, 
 
 dirty, O.W, 
 
 powdered, 3.30, 
 Duteous, 944. 
 Dutiful, 944. 
 Dulifulncss, M-1. 
 Duty, 
 
 obligation, 920, 
 
 business, 025. 
 
 work, 680. 
 
 iax, 812. 
 
 r«e, 998. 
 Dwarf, 
 
 small, 193. 
 
 demon, 980. 
 
 2o Z£S5e7i, 36, 
 Dwarfed, ) 
 Dwarfish, } 191 
 Dwarfishncss, ) 
 Dwell, 
 
 tarry, 205. 
 
 reside, ISO. 
 
 descant, 573, 584, 
 Dweller, 188. 
 Dwelling, 
 
 abode, 189. 
 
 resicZence, 184. 
 Dwindle, 
 
 diminish, 32, 19fi. 
 
 lessen, 36. 
 Dwindling, 30, 
 Dye, 428. 
 Dyeing, .300. 
 Dynamics, 159, 276, 
 Dynasty, 737. 
 
 E. 
 
 Each, 79. 
 Eager, 
 
 ardent, S07, 821. 
 
 desirous, &65. 
 
 active, 6S2.' 
 Eiigerness, 
 
 desire, 805. 
 
 activity, CS2. 
 
 ardency, 8.il. 
 Eagle, 
 
 swi/j, 274, 
 
 sJjM, 441. 
 
 standard, 650, 
 Eagle-eyed, 441. 
 
INDEX. 
 
 405 
 
 Eagle-wiiiged, 374. 
 
 Ear, 418. 
 Eardrum, 418. 
 Ear-deafenmg, 401. 
 ICarl, 8"3. 
 Earlinesa, 122. 
 Karly, 1;k. 
 Earn, 775. 
 Earuestj 
 
 inteniiony C20. 
 
 strenuous, C82. 
 
 emphatic, i'ii2. 
 
 pledge, 771. 
 
 pay in advance, 
 809. 
 
 eager, 821. 
 Ear-piercing, 404. 
 Ear-shot, 197. 
 Earnestness, 821. 
 Earning, 775. 
 Earth, 
 
 land, .342. 
 
 ground, 211. 
 
 world, 318. 
 Earthly-minded, 
 
 seljish, 94:i. 
 
 worldly, 988. 
 Earthquake, 140, 
 
 173. 
 Earthy, 342. 
 Ear-witness, 467. 
 Ease, ' 
 
 facility, 705. 
 
 relief, 834. 
 
 content, 831. 
 
 m style, 578. 
 Easel, 
 
 frame, 215. 
 
 paimter's, 559. 
 East-ment, 834. 
 Easily, 705. 
 Easiness, 
 
 gentleness, 705. 
 East, 236. 
 Easy, 
 
 gentle, 275. 
 Eat, 296, 826. 
 Eatable, 298. • 
 Eating, 296. 
 Eaves, 260. 
 Eaves(lropping,418. 
 Ebb, 
 
 regress, 2S3. 
 
 decrease, 36. 
 
 contract, 195. 
 
 waste, 638. 
 
 spoil, 659. 
 Ebbing, 149, 195. 
 Ebony, 431. 
 Ebriety, 959. 
 Ebullition, 
 
 heat, 384. 
 
 energy, 171. 
 
 violence, 173. 
 
 excitation, 825. 
 Eccentric, 
 
 irregular, 8.1. 
 
 exterior, 220. 
 
 Ecccntricitj;, 
 
 irregularity, 83. 
 
 /oiij/, 499. 
 Ecclesiastic, 996. 
 Efclosiastical, 995. 
 Eciio, 
 
 repeat, 104. 
 
 imi^afe, 19. 
 
 loudness, 404. 
 
 reaorjfmce, 408. 
 
 ans«;er, 462. 
 Echoing, 104. 
 Eclectic, 009. 
 Eclecticism, 009. 
 Eclipse, 
 
 hide, 528. 
 
 darkness, 't2\,i22. 
 
 outshine, 33, 874. 
 Eclogue, 697. 
 Economical, I „,- 
 Economize, ) ° '• 
 Economy, 
 
 o^-der, 58. 
 
 plan, 626. 
 
 conduct, 692. 
 
 frugality, 817. 
 Economy (animal), 
 
 359. 
 Ecsta8y,515,821,827 
 Ecumenical, 73. 
 Eddy, 
 
 current, 348. 
 
 whirlpool, 312. 
 Eden, 827, 981. 
 Edge, 
 
 Srin/c, 231, 253. 
 
 energy, 171. 
 Edge tool, 253. 
 Edible, 298. 
 Edict, 963. 
 Edification, 
 
 building, 161, 
 
 instruction, 537. 
 Edifice, 189. 
 Edii-y, 
 
 huild, 101. 
 
 teach, 537. 
 
 ;)ie«j/, 'J87. 
 Edit, 631, 59!. 
 Editor, 590. 
 Educate, 
 
 train, 073. 
 Education, 
 
 learning, 490. 
 
 teaching, 537. 
 
 training, 073. 
 Educe, 301, 525. 
 Edulcorate, 
 
 cZfian, 652. 
 Edulcoration, 052. 
 Efiface, 
 
 obliterate, 552. 
 
 disappear, 449. 
 Eflaced, 
 
 forgotten, 500. 
 Effect, 
 
 consequence, 154. 
 
 toproducc, 101. 
 
 <o com»2e;e, 729, 
 730. 
 
 Effectiveness, 157. 
 Effects, 
 
 property, 7S0. 
 
 goods, 798. 
 
 materials, 035. 
 Effective, 
 
 capable, 157. 
 
 useful, 644. 
 Effectual, 
 
 capable, 157. 
 
 useful, 644. 
 Effectually, 729. 
 Effectuate, 729. 
 Effeminacy, 
 
 weakness, 100, 
 
 se7iswrtKiy, 954. 
 
 tlTnidity, 802. 
 Effeminate, 
 
 !(iea7s, 160. 
 
 iiOTorous, 802. 
 Effervesce, 
 
 bubble up, 353. 
 
 agitate, 315. 
 
 energy, 171. 
 
 violence, 173. 
 
 ea:ciZcrf, 825. 
 Effervescence, 
 
 boiling, 353. 
 
 agitation, 315. 
 
 energy, 171. 
 
 ea:ctiemen<, 823. 
 Effervescent, .3.38. 
 Effervescing, .353. 
 Effete, 
 
 oZa!, 124. 
 
 M>eo/c, 160. 
 
 useless, 645. 
 
 /omZ, 653. 
 
 spoiled, 059. 
 Efficacious, 
 
 powerful, 157. 
 
 ^cient, 170. 
 EmcaciousneBS,157. 
 Efficacy, 
 
 power, 157. 
 
 utility, 044. 
 Efficiency, 
 
 power, 157, 
 
 utility, 044. 
 Efficient, 
 
 useful, 044. 
 
 powerful, 157. 
 
 operative, 170. 
 Effigy, 
 
 representation, 
 554. 
 Efflorescence, 330. 
 Efflorescent, 330. 
 Effluence, 
 
 egress, 295. 
 /ow, 348. 
 ElHux, 
 
 egress, 295. 
 /o!o, 348. 
 Effluxion, 318. 
 Effluvium, 
 
 odo;-, 398. 
 
 vapor, 334. 
 Effort, 686, 
 Effrontery, 885, 
 
 Effulgence. 420, 
 Effulgent, 420. 
 Effuse, 
 
 pow»- 0!!*, 295,2D5 
 
 eajcreie, 299, 
 Effusion, 
 
 speech, 582, 
 Eft, 
 
 soon, 111. 
 
 ear/y, 132. 
 Egestion, 297. 
 Egg-s!iaped,247,249 
 Egotism, 
 
 selfishness, 813. 
 
 vanity, 880. 
 
 misanthropy, 911. 
 Egotist, 911. 
 Egotistic, 943. 
 Egregious, 499. 
 Egregiously, 32. 
 Egress, 295. 
 
 Eight, Igj, 
 
 Eighty, p8. 
 
 Either, 609, 
 Ejaculate, 
 
 propei, 284, 
 
 ««er, 580. 
 Ejaculation, 580. 
 Eject, 
 
 displace, 185. 
 
 emii, 297. 
 Ejection, 
 
 (ZispZacenKTit, 183, 
 
 emmion, 297. 
 Eke, 
 
 aJso, 37. 
 
 fo complete, 62. 
 
 spire 0M<, 110. 
 nsiaborate, 073. 
 Elaboration, 673. 
 Elapse, 
 
 pass, 100, 122. 
 
 Jiow, 109. 
 Elastic, 
 
 resiKent, 325. 
 
 strong, 159. 
 Elasticity, 
 
 activity, 171. 
 
 strength, 159. 
 
 springiness, 325. 
 Elate, 
 
 <o c/wer, 830. 
 
 Joas<, 884. 
 Elated, 
 
 cheered, 836. 
 
 6oas(/u^ 8S4. 
 Elbow, 
 
 a7!(7;e, 244, 25 -. 
 
 projection, 25u. 
 
 ^o^«s7i, 276. 
 Elbow room, 7-1?^. 
 Elder, 124,128, i:;i. 
 Elderly, 1 
 Elders, ll21,12S 
 Eldership, f l:;o. 
 Eldest, J 
 Elect, 001, 609, 97(1 
 Election^ 
 
 necessity, 001. 
 
 numerical, 8i. 
 
406 
 
 INDEX. 
 
 Eleelorate, 737. 
 Electric, :i74, 821. 
 Electricity, ^74, 
 Electrify, 
 
 excite^ 824. 
 
 astomsk, 870. 
 Eleemosynary, 784. 
 Elog-ance, 
 
 beauty, 845. 
 
 in style, 578. 
 
 taste, 850. 
 Elegant, 
 
 tasteful, 850. 
 
 beautiful, 845. 
 
 s^7/Ze, 578. 
 Elegantly, 850. 
 Elegy, 
 
 dirge, 415. 
 
 j?2a*7i^, b3U. 
 Element, 
 
 component, 5G. 
 
 7«a^ier, 316. 
 
 cause, 153. 
 
 Zerf£fe, 490. 
 Elementary, 
 
 simple, 42. 
 Elephant, 
 
 carrier, 271. 
 Elevate, y07. 
 Elevated, 
 
 fe/(//i, 20G. 
 
 raised, -107. 
 
 m^ro^-eti, G58. 
 
 mirtrf, D4J. 
 
 sf^Zfij 574. 
 Elevation, 
 
 height, 20fl. 
 
 raising, 307. 
 
 jjZaw, 554. 
 
 improvement, C58. 
 
 of mind, 9i2. 
 
 ffZon^, 873. 
 Eleventli hour, ICG. 
 Elf, 
 
 infant, 129. 
 
 demoji, 080. 
 Ellish, S)80. 
 Elicit, 
 
 ma»*/es<, 525. 
 
 discover, 480. 
 
 dratc OM?, 301. 
 Eligibility, 040. 
 Eligible, 046. 
 Eliminate, 
 
 exclude, 55. 
 
 extract, 301. 
 
 wecfi, 103. 
 Elinlination, 
 
 extraction^ 301. 
 
 exclusion, 42. 
 
 weeding, 103. 
 Elision, 
 
 shortening, 201, 
 Elixir, GG2. 
 Ellipse, 247. 
 Ellipsis, 
 
 Gurtaikiient, 201. 
 Ellipsoid, 247, 249. 
 KUiptical, 572. 
 
 Elocution, 582. 
 Elongate, 200. 
 Elongation, 
 
 lengthening, 200, 
 
 distance, 196, 
 Elope, 671. 
 Eloquence, 
 
 of style, 574. 
 
 ^eech, 582. 
 Eloquent, 674. 
 Elsewhere, 187. 
 Elucidate, 522. 
 Elucidation, 52:2. 
 Elude, 
 
 avoid, 623. 
 
 escape, 671. 
 
 palter, 773. 
 
 sophistry, 477. 
 
 succeed, 731. 
 Elusion, 623, 
 Elusive, 545, C23. 
 Elusory, 544. 
 Elysian, 829. 
 Elysium, 
 
 paradise, 981. 
 
 fciiss, 827. 
 Emaciated, 193, 203. 
 Emaciation, 
 
 coni!7'«ci!?o», 193. 
 
 smallness, 195. 
 
 sicTn^erness, 203. 
 Emaculate. (5ee 
 Immaculate.) 
 Emanate, 
 
 go out of, 295. 
 
 excrete, 299. 
 
 proceed from,, 154. 
 Emanation, 
 
 emersion, 295. 
 
 ot^on, 299, 
 Emancipate, 
 
 /ree, 748, 750. 
 
 facilitate, 705, 
 Emancipated, 748, 
 
 750. 
 Emancipation, 748, 
 
 750. 
 Emasculate, IGO. 
 Emasculation, IGO, 
 
 750. 
 Embalm, 
 
 preserve, 070, 
 
 memory, 505. 
 
 to perfume, 400. 
 Embankment, 6GG. 
 Embargo, 
 
 proliwition, 700, 
 761. 
 
 stoppage, 265. 
 Embark, 
 
 depart, 270, 203. 
 
 engage in, 670. 
 Embarkation, 
 
 engagement, G7G. 
 
 departure, 293. 
 Embarrass, 
 
 render difficult, 
 704. 
 
 perplex, 476, 528, 
 
 /iindcr, 700. 
 
 Embarrass, 
 
 CMm&er, 647. 
 
 hesitation, 485. 
 Embarrassment, 
 
 hinderance, 706. 
 
 difficulty, 704. 
 
 hesitation, 485, 
 Embassy, 532, 755, 
 
 769. 
 Embattled, 722. 
 Embed, 184. 
 Embellish, 
 
 beautify, 845. 
 
 ornament, 847, 
 Embellishment, 647 
 Embers, 388. 
 Embezzle, 791. 
 Embezzlement, 791 . 
 Embitter, 
 
 aggravate, 835. 
 
 deierzoraie, 659. 
 
 acer&aie, 900. 
 Emblazon, 
 
 color, 4-^8. 
 
 beautify, 845, 
 
 display, 882. 
 Emblem, 550. 
 Emblematic, 550. 
 Embody, 
 
 combine, 48. 
 
 compose, 54. 
 
 join, 43. 
 
 /orm a whole, 50. 
 Embolden, 
 
 encourage, SGI. 
 
 Aope, S58. 
 Embosomed, 
 
 middle, 68. 
 
 'lodged, 184. 
 
 fcefirirf, 227. 
 Embossed, 250. 
 Embrace, 
 
 inc^Mrfe, 76. 
 
 compose, 54. 
 
 cncrose, 132, 227. 
 
 courtesy, 894. 
 
 cnt^carmeni, 902. 
 Embrasure, 257. 
 Embrocation, 602, 
 Embroider, 847. 
 Embroidery, 647, 
 Embroil, 
 
 discordj 713. 
 
 derange, 01. 
 Embroilment, CI. 
 Embryo, 
 
 cause, 153, 
 
 preparation, 674. 
 
 beginning-, 66. 
 Embryonic, 153, 
 Embryotic, 153. 
 Emend, 058. 
 Emendation, G58. 
 Emendatory, G5ti. 
 Emerald. 
 
 color, 435. 
 Emerge, 295. 
 Emergency, 
 
 difficulty, 704. 
 
 conjuncturCj 8. 
 
 Emergtiney, 
 
 event, 151, 295. 
 Emersion, 295. 
 Emication, 420, 
 Emigrant, 268, 
 Emigrate, 
 
 remove, 266. 
 
 egress, 295. 
 Emigration, 
 
 egression, 295, 
 
 removal, 206. 
 Eminence, 
 
 height, 206. 
 
 /ame, 873. 
 Eminent, 
 
 /izi?/i, 200. 
 
 famous, 873. 
 Eminently, 33. 
 Emissary, 
 
 messenger, 534, 
 
 consignee, 768. 
 Emission, 297. 
 Emit, 
 
 publish, 531. 
 
 discharge, 297. 
 Emitted, 297. 
 Emitting, 297. 
 Emmet, 193- 
 Emollient, 062. 
 Emolument, 775. 
 
 receipt, 810. 
 Emotion, 821, 
 Empale, 
 
 transfix, 2C0. 
 
 pass through, 302 
 
 ea;eCM(e, 972, 
 Empalement, 
 
 transfixion, 260. 
 
 ca:cc?ii!ion, 972, 
 Emperor, 745. 
 Emphasis, 
 
 accent, 680. 
 
 urgency, 642. 
 Emphatic, 
 positive assertion 
 635. 
 
 meonijjgr, 516. 
 
 iw^o?-Za7ii, 642. 
 Emphatically, 31, 
 Em pierce, 
 
 perforate, 260. 
 Empire, 
 
 doniiftion, 737. 
 
 domain, 760. 
 Empiric, 648, 
 Empirical, 
 
 ieiiirt^ire, 075. ' 
 
 experimental, 
 403. 
 Empiricism, 
 
 eajpenmejif, 403. 
 
 quackery, 646. 
 Employ, 
 
 Mse, 677. 
 
 commission, 755 
 
 business, 62.i. 
 Employment, 
 
 «se, 677. 
 Empoison, 669. 
 Emporium, 790. 
 
INDEX. 
 
 407 
 
 Empovrer, 
 
 power, 167. 
 
 commisHon, 755. 
 
 permit, 760. 
 Empress, 745. 
 Kmprise, 622. 
 Emptiness, 
 
 vaimum, 4. 
 
 ignorance, 491, 
 
 ijisuj^ciency, 640. 
 
 invalidUy, 925. 
 Empty, 
 
 vacant, 187. 
 
 transfer. 270. 
 
 waste, 638. 
 
 insufficient, 640. 
 
 unimpoT-iani, G43. 
 
 (iroin, 297. 
 Empty-beadccl, 491. 
 Empyrean, 
 
 sl^, 318. 
 Emulate, 
 
 rival, 708. 
 
 imitate, 39. 
 
 transcend, CIS. 
 
 glory, 873. 
 Emnlation, 708. 
 Emulsion, 
 
 milk, 352. 
 
 o«, 354. 
 Emnlsivc, 351. 
 Enable, 157. 
 Enact, 
 
 order, 711. 
 
 a Zawj, 903. 
 Enactment, 
 
 order, 741. 
 
 Zoio, 903. 
 Enalla^e, 147. 
 Enamel, 
 
 painting, 53G. 
 Enamour, 897. 
 Encage, 229, 751. 
 Encamp, 
 
 locate, 181, 205. 
 
 inhabit, 186. 
 Encampment, 
 
 oioi^e, 189. 
 
 location, 184. 
 Encaustic, 
 
 painting, 55G. 
 Enchain, 43, 75). 
 Enchant, 
 
 please, 829. 
 
 Ime, 897. 
 
 cimjttrc, 992. 
 Enchanted, 827. 
 Enchantiujf, 
 
 pleasing, 829,. 
 
 tuneful, 413. 
 Enchantment, 
 
 delight, 827. 
 
 iwe, 829. 
 
 speZi, 992, 993. 
 Enchase, 43. 
 Encircle, 227. 
 Enclose, 231. 
 
 compass, 227. 
 
 drcwnacribe, 
 
 Enclosure, 
 
 fence, 752. 
 
 space, 181. 
 
 circumscription, 
 229. 
 Encomiast, 0.35. 
 Encomiastic, 9:jl. 
 Encomium, 931. 
 Encompass, 227. 
 Encompassment, 
 
 227. 
 Encounter, 
 
 meet, 292. 
 
 c2asA, 276. 
 
 contest, 720. 
 
 withstand, 708. 
 Encourage, 
 
 animate, 615. 
 
 owZ, 707. 
 
 embolden, SGI. 
 
 ftppe, 60S. 
 
 comfort, 8.34. 
 Encouragement,834 
 Encroach, 
 
 transgress, 303. 
 
 infringe, 925. 
 Encroachment, 
 
 transgression, 303 
 
 infraction, 925. 
 
 injustice, 923. 
 Euoruet, 223. 
 Encumber, 706. 
 Encumbrance, 704, 
 
 706. 
 Encyclical, 631. 
 Encyclopajdia, 490. 
 Encyclopedical,490. 
 End, 
 
 termfTiatwn, 67, 
 164. 
 
 object, 020. 
 Endamage, 
 
 iTyare, 659. 
 
 harm, 649. 
 Endanger, G65. 
 Endear, 897. 
 Endearment, 902. 
 Endeavor, 
 
 attempt, 675. 
 
 pursue ^R2, 
 
 intend jlO. 
 Endemic, 
 
 special, 79. 
 
 disease, 655. 
 Endless, 
 
 infinite, 105. 
 
 102. 
 Endlong, 200. 
 Endorse, 
 
 sign, 550, 590. 
 
 evidence, iG7. 
 
 draw, 800. 
 Endorsement, 
 
 evidence, 407. 
 
 si^, 550. 
 Endow, 
 
 confer /)oicer,157. 
 Endowment, 
 
 ^»e, 784. 
 
 Endowment, 
 
 capacity, 5. 
 
 power, 157. 
 
 talent, Cm. 
 Endue, 
 
 empower, 157. 
 Endurance, 
 
 continuance. 143. 
 
 submission, 826. 
 
 arpeWCKCC, 821. 
 Endure, 
 
 time, 106. 
 
 to continue, 142. 
 
 totoM 10. 
 
 event, 151. 
 
 toftcar, 821. 
 
 to submit, 826. 
 Enduring, 821, 831. 
 Endwise, 212. 
 Enemy, 710, 891. 
 Energetic, 157, 171. 
 Energy, 
 
 physical, 171. 
 
 resolve, 604. 
 
 strength, 159. 
 
 activity, 682. 
 Enervate, 100. 
 Enervated, 160. 
 Enervation, 160. 
 Enfeeble, IGO. 
 Enfilade, 
 
 pierce, 2C0. 
 
 pass through, 302. 
 Enfold, 229. 
 Enforce, 
 
 urge, 615. 
 
 compel, 744. 
 
 require, 924. 
 Enforcement, 744. 
 Enfranchise, 748. 
 Enfranchised, 748, 
 Engage, 
 
 induce, G15. 
 
 the attention, 457. 
 
 zn a pursuit, 622. 
 
 ,/iffftt, 722. 
 
 promise, 768. 
 
 contract, 769. 
 
 undertake, 676. 
 Engagement, 
 
 business, 625. 
 
 contest, 720. 
 
 promise, 708. 
 
 rfMtj^, 926. 
 Engaging, 
 
 pleasing, 829. 
 
 nmiaii^e, 897. 
 Engender, 161. 
 Engine, 033. 
 Engineering, 632. 
 Engird, 227. 
 Engorge, 296. 
 Engraft, 43. 
 Engrave, 
 
 mark, 650. 
 
 on t/ie memory, 505 
 Engraver, 659. 
 Engraving, 5SS. 
 Engross, 
 
 possess, 777. 
 
 Engross, 
 
 write, 590. 
 
 t/te thoughts, 451 
 
 t/te attention, 457. 
 Engulf, 
 
 destroy, 162. 
 
 plunge, 310. 
 
 swallow up, 296, 
 Enhance, 
 
 increase, 35. 
 
 improve, 658. 
 Enharmonic, 413. 
 Enigma, 
 
 secret, 533. 
 
 question, 401. 
 Enigmatic, 
 
 concealed, 528. 
 
 ofcscMre, 519. 
 
 wncertain, 475. 
 Enjoin, 
 
 command, 741. 
 
 i»f2uce, 615. 
 
 advi.ie, 695. 
 
 enact, 963. 
 Enjoy, 
 
 physically, 377. 
 
 morally, 827. 
 
 possess, 777, 
 Enjoyment, 
 
 physical, 377. 
 
 moral, 827. 
 Enkindle, 615. 
 Enlarge, 
 
 increase, 35, 
 
 sjceZZ, 194. 
 
 liberate, 750. 
 
 Mi writing, 573, 
 Enlarged, 194. 
 Enlargement, 
 
 stceS, 194. 
 
 liberation, 750. 
 Enlighten, 420, 537. 
 Enlightened, 498. 
 Enliglitenment, 
 
 490. 
 Enlist, 
 
 commission, 755. 
 
 engage, 615. 
 Enliven, 
 
 flm«se, 840. 
 
 cheer, 836. 
 
 delight, 829. 
 Enlivened, 827. 
 Enmity, 
 
 Aate, 898. 
 
 discord, 713. 
 Ennoble, 873. 
 Enormity, 
 
 crime, 947. 
 
 sise, 31, 192. 
 Enormous, 
 
 in degree, 31. 
 
 in 5i;*'e, 192. 
 Enough, 
 
 much, 31. 
 
 SKjBcicnt, 6.39. 
 
 satiety, 869. 
 Enrage, 
 
 incense, 000. 
 
 provoke, 830. 
 
408 
 
 INDEX. 
 
 Enrapture, 
 excite^ 824. 
 
 love, b07. 
 Earaptured, 827. 
 Enravish, 
 
 beatify, 829. 
 KnraviBhment, 824. 
 Enrich, SO.'!. 
 Enrobe, 225. 
 Enroll, 
 
 commissicni, T.'iS. 
 
 record, 551. 
 Enrolment, 
 
 list, 86. 
 
 record, 551. 
 Ensconce, 
 
 safety, S64. 
 
 conceal, 528. 
 Enshrine, 
 
 memory, 505, 873. 
 
 sanctify, 987. 
 Enshrined, 873. 
 Enshrinement, 873. 
 Ensiform, 253. 
 Ensign, 
 
 standard, 550. 
 
 officer, 726. 
 
 muster, 745. 
 Enslave, 749. 
 Enslavement, 749. 
 Ensue, 
 
 follow, 63. 
 
 happen, 151. 
 Ensure, 474. 
 Entablature, 210. 
 Entail, 153. 
 Entangle, 
 
 derange, 01. 
 
 entwine, 239. 
 
 disorder, 59. 
 
 cm&roa7, 713. 
 
 perplex, 528. 
 
 (deceive, 545. 
 Entanglement, 
 
 disorder, 69. 
 
 ??ia3e, 704. 
 Enter, 
 
 ^o Ml, 294. 
 
 «oie, 551. 
 
 accounts, 811. 
 Enter in, 
 
 converffe,2Ql. 
 Enter upon, 60. 
 Enterprise, 
 
 pursuit, 622. 
 
 attempt, 676. 
 Enterprising, 
 
 active, 682. 
 
 courageous, 801. 
 Entertain, 
 
 flmuse, 840. 
 
 support, 707. 
 
 sociality, 892. 
 
 an idea, 451, 484. 
 Entertainment, 
 
 repast, 208. 
 
 amusement, 840, 
 
 sociality, S92. 
 EutUmll, 740, 751. 
 
 Enthralled, 749. 
 Enthrone, 873. 
 Enthusiasm, 
 
 feeling, 821. 
 
 (ore, bi)7. 
 
 ftope, StO, 85?. 
 Enthusiast, 515,604, 
 
 989. 
 Enthusiastic, 515, 
 
 821, 822, 825. 
 Entice, 015. 
 Enticing, 829. 
 Entire, 
 
 whole, 60. 
 
 complete, 62. 
 Entirely, 31. 
 Entitle, 
 
 Tiame, 504. 
 
 give a right, 024. 
 Entity, 1. 
 Entomb, 
 
 inter, 229, 303. 
 
 imprison, 751. 
 Entombment, 
 
 burial, 229. 
 Entrails, 221. 
 Entramrael, 751. 
 Entrance, 
 
 beginning, CG. 
 
 rejoice, 836. 
 
 ingress, 294. 
 
 <o enropterc, 824, 
 829. 
 
 *o cojTy'Mre, 992. 
 Entrap, 
 
 rfecei?;e, 545. 
 
 inswarc, 665. 
 Entreat, 765. 
 Entreaty, 765. 
 Entrench, 664. 
 Entry, 
 
 ingress, 294. 
 
 beginning, GG. 
 
 record, 551. 
 
 sw/ence, 467. 
 Entwine, 
 
 join, 43. 
 
 miersec^, 219. 
 
 convolve, 248. 
 Enumerate, 85. 
 Enumeration, 85, 
 Enunciate, 
 
 publish, 531. 
 
 %nform, 527. 
 
 ijoice, 580. 
 Enunciation, 527. 
 Envelope, 
 
 covering, 223. 
 
 enclosure, 232. 
 Envenom, 
 
 poison, 049. 
 
 deprave, 659. 
 
 eaja.'jjeraie, 835. 
 Envious, 921. 
 Environ, 227. 
 Environs, 197. 
 Envoy, 534, 
 Envy, 921. 
 Envfrap, 225. 
 Eolian harp, 417. 
 
 Epaulet, 
 
 badge, 650. 
 
 decoration, 877. 
 
 ornament, 847. • 
 Ephemeral, 
 
 transient, lU. 
 
 changeable, 149. 
 Epliemeris, 
 
 calendar, 114. 
 
 record, 551. 
 Epic, 697. 
 Epicene, 
 
 exceptional, 83. 
 Epicure, 
 
 sensual, 954. 
 
 glutton, 957. 
 
 fastidious, 868. 
 Epicurean, 954. 
 Epicurism, 868. 
 Epicycle, 247. 
 Epicycloid, 247. 
 Epidemic, 
 
 disease, 655. 
 Epigram, 842. 
 Epigrammatist,844. 
 Epilepsy, 315. 
 Epilogue, 65. 
 Episcopacy, 995. 
 Episcopal, 993. 
 Episodic, 
 
 style, 573. 
 Epistle, 592. 
 Epistles, 985. 
 Epitaph, 363. 
 Epithet, 564. 
 Epitome, 
 
 compendium, 590. 
 
 short, 201. 
 
 miniature, 193. 
 Epoch, 
 
 time, 113. 
 
 period, 114. 
 Epgde, 697. 
 Equable, 922. 
 Equal, 
 
 even, 27. 
 
 equitable, 922. 
 Equality, 27. 
 Equalize, 27. 
 Equalized, 27. 
 Equanimity, 826. 
 Equate, 27. 
 Equated, 27. 
 Equatorial, 68. 
 Equerry, 746. 
 Equestrian, 268, 
 Equidistant, GS. 
 Equilibration, 27. 
 Equilibrium, 27. 
 Equip, 
 
 •dress, 225. 
 
 prepare, 673. 
 Equipage, 
 
 vehicle, 272. 
 
 instrument, 633. 
 
 Tnaierials, 635. 
 
 fashion, 852. 
 Equipment, 
 
 preparation, 673. 
 
 instrument, C>33. 
 
 Equipoise, 27. 
 Equiponderant, 27, 
 Equipouderous, 27, 
 Equitable, 
 
 just, 922, 
 
 rational, 480, 
 
 /air, 9.39. 
 
 riMC, 924. 
 Equitation, 206. 
 Equity, 
 
 justice, 922. 
 
 Zaw, CO.!. 
 
 honor, 939, 
 Equivalence, 27, 
 Equivalent, 13, 27, 
 
 .30, 516. 
 Equivocal, 
 
 dubious, 475. 
 
 double meaning, 
 620. 
 
 impure, 901. 
 Equivocate, 
 
 pervert, 477. 
 
 prevaricate, 520. 
 Equivocation, 477. 
 Equivoque, 901. 
 Era, 100. 
 Eradicate, 1C2. 
 Eradication, 162. 
 Erase, 
 
 efface, 102,449,553. 
 Erasure, 552. 
 Ere, 110. 
 Erect, 
 
 raise, 307. 
 
 build, 161. 
 
 vertical, 212. 
 Erection,- 
 
 house, 187, 212. 
 Erectness, 212. 
 Erelong, 132. 
 Erewhile, 122, 116. 
 Ergo, 476. 
 Ermine, 
 
 ornament, 847. 
 
 badge of author 
 ity, 747. 
 Erode, 
 
 destroy, 162. 
 Erosion, 1G2. 
 Erotic, 
 
 aTnorous, 897. 
 
 impure, 901, 
 Err, 
 
 in opinion, 495, 
 
 morally, 945. 
 Errand, 
 
 commission, 755, 
 
 fiiisiness, 625, 
 
 message, 532, 
 Erratic, 
 
 ■coprfciows, 608. 
 
 MiaKdcrire^, 204. 
 
 deviating, 279. 
 
 c/inn^eaoZfi, 149, 
 Erratum, 
 
 error, 495. 
 
 mjsi)r»«*, 655. 
 Erring, 945, 
 Erroneous, 495, 
 
INDEX. 
 
 409 
 
 £rror, 
 
 false opinion, 493. 
 
 failure, 732. 
 
 vice, 945. 
 
 guilt, 947. 
 iirst, 122. 
 ICruboBcent, 434. 
 Eraotate, 297. 
 Erudite, 490. 
 Erudition, 490. 
 Eruption, 
 
 egress, 295. 
 
 violence, 173. 
 Escalnde, 
 
 mounting, 303. 
 Escape, 
 
 flight, 071. 
 
 omit, 135. 
 
 Hberate, 750. 
 
 e!)a(ie, 927. 
 
 forget, 506. 
 Escarpment, 217. 
 Eschew, 
 
 avoid, C23. 
 
 dislike, 807. 
 Escort, 
 
 to accompany, 
 88. 
 
 safeguard, C64, 
 
 keeper, 753. 
 Espalier, 367. 
 Esculent, 298. 
 Escutcheon, 550. 
 Esoteric, 
 
 priwaie, 79. 
 
 concealed, 528. 
 Especial, 79. 
 Especially, 33. 
 Espial, 441, 
 Espionage, 461. 
 Esplanade, 
 
 fMt, 213. 
 
 p2az7Z, 344. 
 Espousal, 903. 
 Espouse, 903. 
 Esprit, 
 
 shrewdness, 498. 
 Espy, 441. 
 Esquire, 875, 877. 
 Essay, 
 
 try, 403. 
 
 evdeavor, 075. 
 
 dissertation, 393, 
 595. 
 Essayist, 590. 
 Essence, 
 
 nature, 5. 
 
 odor, 398. 
 
 i)«7i, 642. 
 Essential, 
 
 great, 31. 
 
 naiurni, 3, 0-30. 
 Essentiality, 630. 
 Essentialness, 3. 
 Establish, 
 . fix, 184. 
 
 (2ei»ons2ra2e, 478. 
 
 create, 161. 
 
 luhstantiafe, 494. 
 
 «i<;e, 150. 
 
 Established, 
 
 received, 82. 
 
 settled, 130. 
 
 sfoieti, 138. 
 Establishment, 
 
 fixture, 142. 
 
 location, 184. 
 Estate, 
 
 coniiift'on, 7. 
 
 property, 780. 
 Esteem, 
 
 judge, 480. 
 
 oeKeue, 484. 
 
 approve, 931. 
 Estimable, 643. 
 Estimate, 
 
 ffiflrtswre, 400. 
 
 judge, 480. 
 Estimation, 
 
 opinion, 484. 
 
 ^oo£?, 648. 
 
 judgment, 480. 
 
 approbation, 931. 
 
 *jme, 114. 
 Estrade, 213. 
 Estrange, 
 
 aZienate, 889. 
 
 Aa^e, 898. 
 
 seclude, 893. 
 Estranged, 893. 
 Estrangement, 
 
 fto<c, 898. 
 
 seclusion, 893. 
 
 alsenaijoii, 889. 
 Estuary, 343. 
 Et csetera, 37. 
 Etch, 658. 
 Etching, 558. 
 Eternal, 112. 
 Eternity, 112. 
 Eternize, 112. 
 Ether, 
 
 vapor, 3.34, 
 
 levity, 320. 
 Ethereal, 
 
 light, .320. 
 
 vaporous, 334. 
 Ethical, 926. 
 Ethics, 922, 926, 
 Ethiopic, 431, 
 Ethnic, 984. 
 Ethnography, 
 
 372. 
 Ethnology, 372, 
 Etiology, 
 
 knowledge, 490. 
 
 causes, 135, 
 Etiquette, 
 
 fashion, 852. 
 
 custom, 613. 
 
 ceremony, 882. 
 Etymology, 502. 
 Etymon, 
 
 origin, 153. 
 
 verbal, 662. 
 Eucharist, 998. 
 Eulogist, 935, 
 Eulogize, 931. 
 Eulogy, 931. 
 Euphemism, 3G4, 
 35 
 
 Euphonic, 
 
 musical. 413, 
 
 style, 578. 
 Euphony, 413, 5S0. 
 Evacuate, 
 
 emit, 2»7. 
 
 excrete, 299. 
 Evacuation, 
 
 emission, 207. 
 
 eacreHon, 299. 
 Evade, 
 
 avoid, 623. 
 
 esoa^je, 671. 
 
 sophistry, 477. 
 
 exempt, 927. 
 Evanescence, 449. 
 Evanescent, 
 
 transient. 111. 
 
 minute, 32, 193. 
 
 disappearing, 
 419. 
 Evangelical, 983, 
 Evangelist, 983. 
 Evaporable, 334. 
 Evaporate, 336. 
 Evaporation, 3.36, 
 Evasion, 
 
 escape, 671. 
 
 sophistry, 477. 
 
 falsehood, 544. 
 
 ot'oidance, 623. 
 
 «nirwWi, 346. 
 
 exemption, 927, 
 Evasive, 
 
 avoiding, 623. 
 
 failing, 773, 
 
 sophistical, i77. 
 Rve, 126, 
 Even, 
 
 equal, 27, 
 
 «ea, 32, 
 
 Zej;ei, 213, 
 
 smooth, 255. 
 
 straight, 246. 
 
 although, 179, 409. 
 Even so, 488. 
 Evenness, 
 
 equality, 27. 
 
 smoothness, 233. 
 Evenhandcd, 
 
 equitable, 922. 
 
 honorable, 939. 
 Evening, 126. 
 Event, 154. 
 Eventful, 
 
 stirring, 151. 
 
 remarkable, 012. 
 Eventide, 120. 
 Eventual, 121. 
 Eventually, 121, 
 Eventuality, j ,., 
 Eventuate, j ■'"'^' 
 Ever, 
 
 always, 112. 
 
 seldom, 137. 
 Ever-charging, 149. 
 Ever-enduring, 112. 
 Evergreen, 110, 112. 
 Everlasting, 112, 
 9S2. 
 
 Everlnstiugness, 
 
 112. 
 Evermore, 112. 
 Ever-recurring, 101, 
 Eversion, 140, 21S, 
 p]vert, 140. 
 Every, 78. 
 Everyday, 82, 112, 
 Everywhere, ISO, 
 
 ISO. 
 Evict, 776. 
 Eviction, 776, 
 Evidence, 467. 
 Evident, 
 
 visible, 446. 
 
 demonstrablej^^S, 
 
 clear, 525. 
 Evil, 
 
 harm, 619. 
 
 bad, 735. 
 
 producing evil, 
 649. 
 Evil doer, 
 
 maleficent, 913, 
 
 culprit, 940, 
 Evil eye, 907. 
 Evilgenlus,735,913, 
 
 980. 
 Evil-minded, 
 
 malevolent, 907. 
 
 vicious, 945. 
 Evil speaking, 934, 
 Evil star, 735, 
 Evil worker, 913, 
 Evince, 
 
 show, 467, 
 
 prove, 478, 
 Evoke, 824. 
 Evolution, 
 
 numerical, 83. 
 
 turning out, 313, 
 
 circuition, 311. 
 Evolve, 313. 
 Evulsion, 301. 
 Ewer, 191. 
 Exacerbate, 
 
 increase, 35. 
 
 aggravate, 835, 
 
 exasperate, 173. 
 Exacerbation, 
 
 aggravation, 835, 
 
 ./iin/. 15'3. 
 Exact, 
 
 *r«e, 494. 
 
 similar, 17. 
 
 require, 741. 
 
 co7Teci, 605. 
 
 cZazm, 924. 
 
 toa, 812. 
 Exacting, 832. 
 Exaction, 741. 
 Exactitude, 494, 
 Exactly, 
 
 just so, 488. 
 Exactment, 812, 
 Exaggerate, 
 
 increase, 35, 
 
 over estimate,i82, 
 
 Tuisrepresent, 549. 
 Exaggerated, 194, 
 
410 
 
 INDEX. 
 
 Exaggeration, 1S3. 
 Exnlt, 
 
 increase, 35. 
 
 elevate, 307, 873. 
 
 extol, 931. 
 
 boast, SSI. 
 Exaltation, 873,M2. 
 Exalted, 
 
 heroic, 942. 
 
 high, 203. 
 famous, 873. 
 Examination, 
 
 sto(2y, 451. 
 
 search, 461. 
 Examine, 457, 401. 
 Example, 
 
 instance, 82. 
 
 pattern, 22. 
 
 model, U48. 
 Exanimate, 
 
 tdZe, 083. 
 
 lifeless, 300. 
 Exasperate, 
 
 t'nci'ease, 35. 
 
 exacerbate, 173. 
 
 aggravate, 835. 
 
 tii/iame, 900. 
 Exasperated, 173. 
 Exasperation, 
 
 wrath, 173. 
 
 rt^flrauaiiori, 835. 
 Excavate, 252. 
 Exceed, 
 
 surpass, 33. 
 
 rcmnin, 40. 
 
 expand, 194. 
 
 transgress, 303. 
 Exceeding', 
 
 remaining, 40. 
 
 superio?', 33. 
 Exceedingly, 31. 
 Excel. 33, 648, 050. 
 E.xcellenoy, 
 
 skill, 698. 
 
 title, 877. 
 ' goodness, 648, 
 
 v£Hue, 944. 
 Excellent, 
 
 good, 648. 
 
 ■rir^KOMS, 944. 
 Excelling, 33. 
 Except, 
 
 sttbduct, 33. 
 
 exclusion, 55. 
 
 tmJc, 93. 
 Exception, 
 
 to a ntle, 83. 
 
 qualification, 409. 
 
 ea;cfu5ion, 65. 
 . censitre, 93"J. 
 Exceptionable, 
 
 viciotCA, 944. 
 
 reproacliful, 932, 
 Exceptional, 
 
 special, 70. 
 
 irregular, 83. 
 Exccru, 299. 
 Excess, 
 
 remainder, 40. 
 
 J edun^n'.nnA fi41 
 
 Excess, 
 
 intemperance.Ooi. 
 
 svperiority, 33. 
 Excessive, 31, 041. 
 E.Kchange, 
 
 mutual change, 12, 
 148. 
 
 transfer, 783. 
 
 6ar<er, 794. 
 
 mart, 799. 
 Exchequer, 802. 
 Excise, 812. 
 Excision, 38. 
 Excitability, 
 
 excitement, 822,825 
 
 irascibility, 901. 
 Excitable, 
 
 se}isitive, 822. 
 
 irascible, 901. 
 
 passionate, 825. 
 Excitation, 824. 
 Excite, 
 
 violent, 173. 
 
 morally, 824. 
 
 anger, 900. 
 Excited, 
 
 vio^e)!^, 173. 
 
 prtSsionnfe,82,821. 
 Exciting, 824. 
 Excitement, 
 
 anger, 900. 
 
 morrt^, 824. 
 
 passion, S2S. 
 Exclaim, 580. 
 Exclamation, 680. 
 Exclude, 
 
 leave out, 55. 
 
 prohibit, 7C1. 
 Exclusion, 
 
 omission, 65. 
 
 privacy, 803. 
 
 trrc^«ianYy, 83. 
 Exclusive, 
 
 omitting, S5. 
 
 8pecia2, 79. 
 
 simple, 42. 
 
 irregular, 83. 
 Excogitate, 451 . 
 Excogitation, 
 
 imagination, 515. 
 Excommunicate, 
 
 exclude, 55, 893. 
 
 7ia«e, 898. 
 
 cjirse, 908. 
 Excommutiication, 
 
 CtiJ'SC, OOli. 
 
 ea!«e, 893. 
 
 exclusion, 55. 
 Excoriate, 22B. 
 Excoriation, 22fi. 
 Excrement, 209,653 
 Excromontal, 053. 
 Excrescence, 
 
 projection, 250. 
 
 blemish, his. 
 Excrete, 299. 
 Excretion, 299. 
 Excruciate, 378. 
 Excruciating, 378, 
 830. 
 
 E.xouIpate, 
 
 forgive, 918. 
 
 vindicate, 9.37. 
 Exculpation, 
 ' forgiveness, 918. 
 
 vindication, 937. 
 Exculpatory, 937, 
 Excursion, 
 
 tour, 2GG, 
 
 circuit, 311, 
 Excursive, 
 
 style, 573, 
 
 shifting, 204. 
 Excusable, 937, 
 E.xcuse, 
 
 plea, 017. 
 
 exempt, 927. 
 
 forgive, 918. 
 
 »in(i!Cai(e, 937, 
 Execrable, 
 
 6at?, 649, 
 
 o#ensii.'e, 830. 
 
 nauseous, 867. 
 Execrate, 908. 
 Execration, 008. 
 Execute, 
 
 conduct, 092. 
 
 perform, 729. 
 
 m law, 771. 
 
 music, 415. 
 Execution, 
 
 death, 361. 
 
 pe»:/brmonce, 729. 
 
 conduct, 692, 
 
 music, 415. 
 
 Zaw, 771. 
 Executioner, 165, 
 
 301, 975. 
 Executive, 737, 965, 
 Executor, 690. 
 E.xegesis, 522. 
 Exegetical, 522. 
 Exemplar, 22. 
 Exemplai'y, 82, 
 
 944. 
 Exempli ti cation, 
 
 quotation, 82. 
 
 Ulustration, 522. 
 Exemplify, 
 
 mtote, 82. 
 
 illustrate, 522. 
 Exempt, 
 
 absolve, 927. 
 
 free, 748. 
 
 permit, 760. 
 Exemption, 
 
 exception, 8.3. 
 
 fi-eeaom, 748. 
 
 permission, 700. 
 Exequies, 363. 
 Exercise, 
 
 employ, 077. 
 
 nc«, 680. 
 exert, 080. 
 teac/t, 537. 
 <)'oin, 073. 
 taslc, 625. 
 Exeroitation, 
 training, 073. 
 teaching, 537. 
 
 Kxert, 680. 
 Exertion, 
 
 p%s{ca2, 171, 
 Exfoliate, 220. 
 Exfoliation, 226. 
 Exhalation, 
 
 vapor, .336, 
 
 odor, 398, 
 
 excreMon, 299, 
 Exhale, 
 
 odor, 398, 
 
 vapor, 336. 
 
 excretion, 299. 
 Exhanst, 
 
 eJraro, 638, 
 
 fatigue, 688, 
 
 subtract, 789. 
 
 «)ea^-en, 160. 
 
 misemploy, 679. 
 
 sguanaer, 818, 
 Exhausted, 
 
 gone, 2. 
 Exhaustion, 
 
 wea/:ness, 160. 
 
 drainage, 638. 
 
 /oMffue, 688. 
 
 misempto^flient, 
 679. 
 Exhaustive, 479. 
 Kxhausttess, 
 
 infinite, 105. 
 
 plentiful, 039. 
 Exhibit, 
 
 show, 525. 
 
 dtspiay, 882. 
 Exhilarate, 836. 
 Exhilaration, 830. 
 Exhort, 
 
 advise, 695. 
 
 iniiuce, 615. 
 Exhum-ition, 36S. 
 Exhume, 303. 
 Exigency, 
 
 crisis, S. 
 
 difficulty, 704. 
 
 requiremejit, Cwii. 
 
 need, 805. 
 
 rfear<A, 040. 
 Exigent, 
 
 repining, 832. 
 
 requisite, 630. 
 Exile, 
 
 displace, 185, 
 
 send out, 297. 
 
 seciueie, 893. 
 Exility, 203. 
 Exist, 
 
 time, 118. 
 
 space, 180. 
 
 teinfr, 1. 
 Existence, 
 
 being, 1. 
 
 <Aina, 3. 
 
 in time, 118, 
 
 in space, 18( 
 Existing, 
 
 being, 1, 
 
 Mme, 118. 
 Existing, 
 
 space, 18S, 
 
INDKX. 
 
 411 
 
 Exit, 
 
 departure, 293. 
 
 egress, 295. 
 Exodus, 203. 
 Exonerate, 
 
 exempt, 927. 
 
 vindicate, ^'Vi, 
 
 forgive,9\B. 
 
 disburden, 705. 
 
 release, 756. 
 Exonerated, 705. 
 Exoneration, 
 
 exemption, 927. 
 
 vindication, 937. 
 
 forgiveness, 918. 
 Exorable, 914. 
 Exorbitance, 
 
 dearness, 814. 
 
 redundance, 041. 
 Exorbitant, 
 
 enormotts,Si. 
 
 dear, 814. 
 Exorcise, 092. 
 Exorcism, 993. 
 Exorcist, 004. 
 Exoteric, 
 
 public, 629. 
 Exotic, 
 
 alien, 10. 
 
 vegetable, 367. 
 
 eccepttonaJ, 83. 
 Expand, 
 
 swell, 194. 
 
 increase, 35. 
 
 in breadth, 202. 
 
 rarefy, .322. 
 
 in writing, 573. 
 Expanded, 194. 
 Expanse, 
 
 space, 180, 202. 
 
 size, 192. 
 Expansion, 
 
 size, 192. 
 
 breadth, 202. 
 
 swelling, 104. 
 Expansive, 
 
 spacious, 180. 
 Ex parte, 467. 
 Expatiate, 
 
 in writing, 573. 
 
 in (2fscoursc, 582, 
 584. 
 Expatriate, 
 
 deport, 295. 
 
 exclude, 55. 
 Expatriation, 295. 
 Expect, 
 
 loolc for, 507. 
 
 noi wonder, 871. 
 
 wait for, 121. 
 
 wjonoer, 870. 
 
 hope, 858. 
 Expectance, 871. 
 Expectant, 609. 
 Expectation, 
 
 hope, 858. 
 
 ?mama£emeni,871 
 ICxpected, 
 
 unsurprised, 871. 
 Expecting, 871. 
 
 Expedience, 
 
 utility, 640. 
 Expedient, 
 
 means, 032. 
 
 use^i, 646. 
 
 pton, 626. 
 Expedite, 
 
 accelerate, 274. 
 
 eaWiness, 132. 
 
 aid, 707. 
 Expedition, 
 
 speed, 274. 
 
 feas^e, 132. 
 
 7?MrcA, 266. 
 Expeditious, 132. 
 Expel, 
 
 displace, 185. 
 
 drive from, 297. 
 
 pMsA, 284. 
 Expend, 
 
 «se, 677. 
 
 pay, 809. 
 Expended, 809. 
 Expending-, 809. 
 Expenditure, 809. 
 Expense, 
 ' price, 812. 
 
 waste, 638. 
 Expenses, 809. 
 Expensive, 814. 
 ExpensivenesSjSH. 
 Experience, 
 
 knowledge, 490. 
 
 undergo, 821. 
 
 event, 151. 
 Experienced, 
 
 skilled, 698. 
 Experiment, 
 
 *)-iai, 463. 
 
 endeavor, 675. 
 Experimental, 
 
 <ento<iwe, 463,675. 
 Expert, 698. 
 Expertncsfi, 098. 
 Expiate, 208, 952. 
 Expiation, 962. 
 Expiration, 360. 
 Expire, 360. 
 Expired, 122. 
 Explain, 
 
 expound, 522. 
 
 inform, 527. 
 
 answer, 462. 
 Explain away, 
 
 623. 
 Explanation, 
 
 instruction, 537. 
 
 exposition, 522. 
 Expletive, 57.3, 641. 
 Explication, 522. 
 Explicit, 516, 518, 
 
 635. 
 Explode, 
 
 burst, 173. 
 
 sound, 406. 
 passion, 825. 
 
 anger, VOO. 
 Exploded, 479. 
 Exploit, 680. 
 Exploration, 401. 
 
 Explore, 
 
 investigate, 401. 
 
 experiment, 403. 
 Explosion. 
 
 (See Explode.) 
 Exponent, 
 
 inteipreter, 524. 
 
 index, 550. 
 
 numerfea!, 84. 
 Exponential, 
 
 numerical, 84. 
 
 indicative, 650. 
 Export, 295. 
 Expose, 
 
 show, 625. 
 
 interpret, 522. 
 
 C07if««e, 479. 
 
 visible, 446. 
 
 denude, 226. 
 
 endanger, 665. 
 Exposition, 
 
 answer, 462. 
 
 disclosure, 629. 
 
 essay, 595. 
 
 indication, 550. 
 
 con/uiaiio?i, 479. 
 
 inierpreioWon, 
 522. 
 
 exhibition, 525. 
 Expositor, 
 
 ijiierpre^er, 524. 
 Expository, 622, 
 
 527, 595. 
 Expostulate, 
 
 deprecate, 766. 
 
 rcpj-eftend, 932, 
 
 dissuade, 610. 
 
 advise, 695. 
 Expostulation, 
 
 aduice, 695. 
 
 dissuasion, 616. 
 
 deprecation, 766. 
 
 admojzi/ion, 9.32. 
 Exposure, 
 
 display, 448. 
 
 disproof, 479. 
 
 danger, 605. 
 Exposure to, 177. 
 Expound, 
 
 interpret, 522. 
 
 ieacft, 537. 
 
 answer, 462. 
 Expounder, 624. 
 Express, 
 
 voluntary, 600. 
 
 inien^ioraai, 620. 
 
 decZare, 625. 
 
 assertion, 535. 
 
 meara, 516. 
 
 in/brm, 527. 
 
 intelligible, 518. 
 
 S(7«ee«e om<, 301. 
 phrase, 566. 
 
 rapid, 274. 
 Expression, 
 
 aspect, 448. 
 
 jKime, 604. 
 phrase, 566. 
 
 declaration, 523, 
 
 music, 415. 
 
 Expression, 
 
 extraction, 30' . 
 Expressive, 527. 
 Expressiveness. 
 
 518. 
 Expulsion. 
 
 (See Expel.) 
 Expunge, 
 
 ejface, 652. 
 
 destroy, 162. 
 
 disappear, 449. 
 Expurgation, 662, 
 Exquisite, 
 
 excellent, 648. 
 
 pleasurable, 829. 
 
 savonj, 394. 
 
 /op, 864. 
 Exquisitely, 31. 
 Exquisiteness, &1S 
 Exsiccate, 340. 
 Exsiccation, 340. 
 Exsudation, 295. 
 ExBuscitate, 
 
 rouse, 615. 
 Extant, 1. 
 Extemporaneous, 
 
 offhand, 612. 
 
 instant. 111. 
 Extempore, 
 
 instantly, 113. 
 
 early, 132. 
 
 offhand, 612. 
 
 un^jreparcd, 074, 
 Extend, 
 
 prolong, 200- 
 
 expand, 194. 
 
 reac7j, 196. 
 
 increase, 35. 
 Extended, 202. 
 Exteudibility, 32i 
 Extensibility, .324 
 Extensile, .324. 
 Extension, 
 
 space, 180. 
 
 CKiJausion, 194. 
 
 length, 200. 
 
 increase, 35, 
 Extensive, 31. 
 Extensively, 180. 
 Extent, 
 
 degree, 26. 
 
 breadth, 202. 
 
 solace, 180. 
 
 knowledge, 490. 
 Extenuate, 
 
 diminish, 192, 
 
 excuse, 937. 
 Extenuated, 193. 
 Extenuation, 
 
 decrease, 36. 
 
 carcuse, 937. 
 Exterior, 220. 
 Exteriority, 220. 
 Exterminate, 102. 
 Extermination, 162, 
 Exterminator, 1C5. 
 External, 220. 
 Externally, 220. 
 Extinct, 
 
 inexistent, 2. 
 
412 
 
 INDEX. 
 
 IDxtinction, 
 deMruciion, 162. 
 inexistence, 2. 
 of life, 38a. 
 (if liffht, iil. 
 
 destroy, 102. 
 
 darken, 421. 
 
 blow out, SS5. 
 ExtinguiBlier, 165. 
 Extirpate, 102. 
 Extirpation, 102. 
 Extol, 
 
 praise, 9.11. 
 
 ove7'-estimate,iSi 
 Extort, 
 
 despoil, 7S!). 
 
 compel, 744. 
 Extortionate, 
 
 severe, 749. 
 
 imperious, 7o9. 
 
 dear, 814. 
 Extra, 
 
 additional, 37. 
 
 641. 
 Extract, 
 
 takeout, 301. 
 
 5?(o<aWon, 5!)6. 
 Extraction, 301. 
 Extradition, 
 
 deportation, 270. 
 
 expulsion, 297. 
 Extraiudicial, 904. 
 Extramundaue,:il7. 
 Extraneous, 
 
 extrinsic, 0. 
 
 no* reZaicrf, 10. 
 
 foreign, 57. 
 Extrancousneas, 
 
 foreign, 57. 
 
 fixtraordinary, S3. 
 E.xtravag.incc, 
 folly, S53. 
 
 prodigality, 818. 
 
 ca:a5f^cra<io?i,549. 
 
 7*crfM7irfn7tce, 641. 
 
 highprice, 814. 
 ■SxtrSivagant, 
 
 exaggerated, 549. 
 
 614. 
 
 oftsuj'rf, 497. 
 
 irrrtiiojiai, 477. 
 
 9*ic2£ci(2ous, 853. 
 
 rediindant, 641. 
 
 foolish, 499. 
 
 high-priced, 814. 
 
 prodigal, 818. 
 
 /It7icv«''i 515. 
 
 vulgar, 851. 
 
 inordinnie, 31. 
 Extravasation, 303, 
 E.-itravasato, 299. 
 Extreme, 31. 
 Extremity, 
 
 cn(J, 67. 
 
 eaieHor, 220. 
 Extrioablo, 672. 
 
 Extricito, 
 
 take out, .301. 
 
 liberate, 750. 
 
 deii«e»', 07~'. 
 facilitate, 755. 
 E.xtrieiition, 
 
 HftfraSion, 750. 
 
 deliverance, 072. 
 
 e.r/rrtc(i07i, 301. 
 Extrinsic, 0. 
 Extriusicality, 6. 
 Extrinsically, 6, 
 Extrude, 297. 
 Extrusion, 297. 
 Exuberance, 
 
 redundance, C41. 
 
 style, 573. 
 Exuberant, 
 
 redundarti, 641, 
 
 s^^^e, 573. 
 Exudation, 293,299. 
 Exude, 295, 299. 
 Exult, 
 
 crow, 830. 
 
 rejoice, 838. 
 
 honor, 873. 
 
 fioasi, 884. 
 Exultation, 
 
 rejoicing, 838. 
 
 success, 731. 
 
 &oas^in^, 884. 
 
 crowing, 836. 
 Exulting, 836. 
 Eye, 
 
 organ of sight, 
 441. 
 
 opening, 200. 
 
 cjrcie, 247. 
 Eyeglass, 445. 
 Eyeless, 442. 
 Eyelet, 200. 
 Eyesighti 441. 
 Eyesore, 846. 
 Eye-witness, 407. 
 Eyry, 189. 
 
 R 
 
 Fabian policy, 
 
 delay, 133. 
 Fable, 
 
 fiction, 616. 
 
 error, 495. 
 
 descJ'ipMon, 594. 
 Fabric, 
 
 texture, 329. 
 
 house, 1N9. 
 
 ^'ect, 154. 
 
 sta<e, 7, 
 Fabricate, 
 
 make, 101. 
 
 »nvc7ii,515. 
 
 /oi'ffe, 544. 
 
 faWy, 646. 
 Fabrication, 
 
 falsehood, 640. 
 
 comJiitcnon, 161, 
 I'abulist, 590. 
 
 Fabulous, 515. 
 Face, 
 exterior, 220. 
 impurfeuce, 8*^5 . 
 front, 234. 
 ^lining. 224. 
 aspect, 448. 
 Face about, 279. 
 Face to face, 525. 
 Facet, 220. 
 Facetious, 842. 
 FacetiousnesB, 842. 
 Facile, 
 irresolute, 605, 
 
 705. 
 persuasive, C15. 
 Facilitate, 705. 
 Facility, 705, 707. 
 Facing, 224. 
 Facinoroua, 945. 
 Facsimile, 
 copy, 21. 
 representation, 
 554. 
 Fact, 
 event, 151. 
 certainty, 474. 
 truth, 494. 
 existence, 1, 2. 
 Faction, 
 
 party, 712, 713. 
 Factious, 713. 
 Factor, 
 numerical, 84. 
 dw-ecJor, 094. 
 consionee, 753. 
 merchant, 797. 
 Factory, 091. 
 Factotum, 
 manager, 094. 
 employee, 768. 
 Faculty, 
 poioer, 157. 
 skill, 698. 
 pro/essJo»», 025. 
 Fnddle, 083. 
 Fade, 
 vanish, 2. 
 rftsopiJeor, 449. 
 lose color, 429. 
 SD0t2, 659. 
 droop, 100. 
 cftmiffe, 149. 
 become old, 124. 
 insiBid, 391. 
 Faded, 
 
 vanislted, S. 
 Fadge, 23. 
 Fading, 149. 
 Fteoes, 
 excretion, 209. 
 foulness, 653. 
 Fag, 
 fc(6or, 680. 
 activity, 682. 
 fatigiie, 688. 
 drudge, 690. 
 Fag end, 
 remaJHtfcr, 40. 
 end, 07, 
 
 Fagot, 
 bundle, 72. 
 fttei, 388. 
 Fail, 
 incompreie, 53, 
 exempt, 927. 
 sftortcoininjr, 304 
 ?i()n-o&seri?artce, 
 
 732. 
 non-payment, SfISi 
 droop, 100. 
 imperfect, 651. 
 «icc, 945. 
 Failing, 9-15. 
 Failure, 
 drooping, 100. 
 shortcoming, 30-4. 
 ea;emp<io», 927. 
 S«itt, 947. 
 rice, 945. 
 non-observance, 
 
 732. 
 neglect, 773. 
 inconipfe^Hin, 53. 
 Fain, 
 willing, 002. 
 conyjuMiw, 744. 
 Faint, 
 wenA-, 160. 
 sotmd, 405. 
 dim, 422. 
 coior, 429. 
 small in degree. 
 
 32. 
 swoon, 688. 
 Fainthearted, 802. 
 Faintheartedness, 
 
 S62. 
 Faintishncss, 100. 
 Faintness, 
 weakness, 100. 
 swooning, G8S. 
 Fair, 
 in degree, 31. 
 white, 430. 
 rcRSonaliZe, 470 
 just, 922. 
 7tonora!iIe, 939. 
 true, 643. 
 " pleasing, SSI. 
 beautiful, 84 i. 
 mart, 799. 
 Fait Ctho), 374. 
 Fairing, 784. 
 Fairly, 31. 
 Fairness, 
 I'tjsMoe, 923. 
 honor, 939. 
 beauty, 845. 
 Fair play, 
 justice, 922. 
 ■ftojjor, 939. 
 Fair sex, 374. 
 Fairspokon, 933 
 Fairy, 079. 
 Fairyland, 615. 
 Faith, 
 belief, 4S1. 
 7iope, SS8. 
 honor, 939. 
 
INDEX. 
 
 413 
 
 faith, 
 
 creed, 98S. 
 
 piety, 9S?. 
 Faithful, 
 
 likeness, 17. 
 
 true, 494. 
 
 pious, 987. 
 
 observant, 772. 
 
 orthodox, 983. 
 Fiiitliless, 
 
 /nfoe, 544. 
 
 dishonorable, 940. 
 
 memory, 505. 
 Faicated, 
 
 curved, 245. 
 
 sharp, 244. 
 Falchion, 7'-i7. 
 Falciform, 244, 245. 
 Falconet, 727. 
 Fall, 
 
 (2cscera^, 306. 
 
 destruction, 162. 
 
 slope, 217. 
 
 /oii, 732. 
 
 die, 360. 
 
 o(j!;ersii2^, 735. 
 
 decline, 659. 
 
 happen, 151. 
 
 rsce, 945. 
 
 q/" !Oa<er, 318. 
 Fail away, 
 
 decrease, 36. 
 
 shrink, 195. 
 Fall back, 
 
 j'ecetie, 2&3. 
 
 rcto^se, 661. 
 Fall down, 306. 
 
 worship, 990. 
 Fall in, 
 
 marshal, 58, 60. 
 
 happen, 151. 
 Fall into, 144. 
 Fall in with, 
 
 Jind, 480. 
 
 agree, 23. 
 Fall off, 059. 
 Fall out, 
 
 happen, 151. 
 
 guarrej, 713. 
 
 emit, 297. 
 
 drop, 296. 
 Fall short, 
 
 shortcoming, 804. 
 
 neglect, 730. 
 
 jf«!7, 63. 
 
 tnsu/Kcicncu, 640. 
 Fall to, 
 
 work, 686. 
 
 devour, 296. 
 
 .^j77li, 722. 
 Fallu ■ 
 
 Fall under, 76. 
 Fall upon, 
 
 attack, 716. 
 
 discover, 780. 
 
 devise, 626. 
 Fallibility, 475. 
 Fallacy, 
 
 error, 495. 
 
 uncertainty, 475. 
 
 sophistry, 477. 
 
 Fallen away, 193. 
 Fallible, 475, 477. 
 Falling, 162. 
 Falling off, 36, 652. 
 Falling out, 713. 
 Fallow, 
 
 yellow, 436. 
 
 unready, 074. 
 False,- 
 
 wnij'we, 544, 
 
 error, 495. 
 
 sophistry, 477. 
 
 dishonorable, 940. 
 Falsehearted, 940. 
 Falsehood, 
 
 Jze, 546. 
 False money, 800. 
 Falseness, 
 
 spuriousness, 925. 
 Falsetto, 410, 413. 
 Falsiflcation, 523, 
 Falsify, 
 
 misinterpret, 523. 
 
 accounts, 811. 
 
 deceive, 495. 
 
 ?je, 644. 
 Falter, 
 
 simmrocr, 5S3. 
 
 fefsita^e, 60S. 
 
 capsize, 732. 
 
 demur, 603. 
 
 slowness, 275. 
 Faltering, 
 
 stammering, 583. 
 Fame, 
 
 renown, 873. 
 
 r«mor, 631.' 
 
 neics, 5-32. 
 Famed, 873, 
 Familiar, 
 
 common, 82. 
 
 /mown, 490. 
 
 friendly, 888. 
 
 affable, 8G4. 
 Familiarity, 
 
 /OTOUin, 490. 
 
 /rJeredKness, 883. 
 Family, 
 
 cZass, 75. 
 
 consanguinity, 11. 
 Family connection, 
 
 11. 
 Family likeness, 17. 
 Family tie, 11, 
 Famine, 640, 
 Famish, 640. 
 Famished, 640. 
 Famishment, 950, 
 Famous. 873, 
 Famousness, 873. 
 Fan, 
 
 blow, 319. 
 
 excite, 615. 
 Fan-like, 202. 
 Fan the flame, 384, 
 
 984, 989. 
 Fanatic, 515, 
 Fanatical, 
 
 obstinate, COO, 
 
 religious, 984, 
 35 • 
 
 Faualieisra, 
 
 folly, 499. 
 
 obstinacy, 606. 
 
 religious, 084. 
 
 frenzy, 825. 
 Fanciful, 
 
 capricious, 608. 
 
 imaginative, 516. 
 
 mistaken, 495. 
 
 witty, 842. 
 
 sanguine, 858. 
 Fanciiulness, 853. 
 Fancy, 
 
 think, 451. 
 
 believe, 484. 
 
 TO<, 842. 
 
 irfea, 453. 
 
 suppose, 514. 
 
 iouc, 897. 
 
 imagrine, 515. 
 
 caprice, 608. 
 
 choice, 609. 
 Fandango, 840, 
 Fang, 737, 
 Fantasia, 
 
 madness, 503. 
 
 error, 495. 
 Fantastic, 
 
 odd, 83. 
 
 capricious, 008. 
 
 r^a^c^i^o^^s, 853. 
 
 grotesque, 851. 
 
 imagijiary, 515. 
 Fantasy, 
 
 desire, 805. 
 Faquicr, 997. 
 Far, 190. 
 Farce, 
 
 drama, 699. 
 
 banter, 842. 
 
 ridicwZoMS, 856. 
 
 a&sardiiy, 497. 
 Farcical, 
 
 ridiculous, S56. 
 
 wj«)/, 842. 
 
 dramatic, 599. 
 
 trifling, 643, 
 Fardel, 72. 
 Fare, 
 
 CH'CMms^rmce, 8. 
 
 etieni, 151. 
 
 to eat, 296. 
 
 food, 298. 
 
 jjrjce, 812. 
 Farewell, 2L)3. 
 Far-fetched, 
 
 irrelevant, 24. 
 
 irrational, 477, 
 
 obscure, 519, 
 Farinaceous, 330. 
 Farm, 
 
 house, 189. 
 
 property, 780. 
 
 <o rejii, 795. 
 Farmer, 371. 
 Farm-house, 189. 
 Farming, 371. 
 Farness, 196. 
 Farrago, 
 
 mfatere, 41. 
 
 Farrago, 
 
 confusion, 59. 
 Farseeing, 510. 
 Farsightcd, 510, 
 Farther, 196. 
 Farthing, 
 
 coin, 800. 
 
 worthless, 643. 
 Fartl^ingale, 'J25. 
 Fascia, 
 
 band, 205. 
 
 circle, 'li7. 
 Fascinate, 
 
 please, 829. 
 
 excite, 821, 825. 
 
 astonish, 870, 
 
 Zoue, 897. 
 
 co?7jMre, 992. 
 Fascinated, 827. 
 Fascinating, 
 
 pleasing, 829. 
 
 lovely, ii'^T^ 
 Fascination, 
 
 spell, 993. 
 
 c.rciZeme?t^ 824, 
 825. 
 
 astonishment,^!^ 
 
 conjuration, 932. 
 Fashion, 
 
 /orm, 144, 240. 
 
 custom, 613. 
 
 mode, 852. 
 
 mould, 140. 
 
 nobility, 875. 
 Fashion.able, 
 
 «o6te, 875. 
 
 modal, &i2. 
 
 customary, 613. 
 Fashionably, 852. 
 Fast, 
 
 ra2nd, 274. 
 
 steadfast, 160. 
 
 stecA, 205. 
 
 dei.-o<ed, 888. 
 
 joined, 43. 
 
 religious, 900. 
 
 noi fo ea^, 956. 
 Fast and loose, 
 
 /aZse, 544. 
 Fast by, 197. 
 Fasten, 43, 150, 214. 
 
 751. 
 Fastening, 43, 45. 
 Fastidious, 868. 
 
 reproachful, 932. 
 Fastidiousness, 80H^ 
 Fasting, 
 
 abstinence, 956. 
 
 atonement, 952. 
 Fastness, 
 
 asylum, 606. 
 
 defence, 717. 
 Fat,-' 
 
 oleaginous, 356. 
 
 unctuous, 355. 
 
 corHMtaJ, 192. 
 Fatal, 
 
 ZpWjkZ, 301. 
 
 deadly, 657. 
 
 ^enijc ioM, 64l» 
 
414 
 
 INDEX. 
 
 Fatalism, 152. 
 Kate, 
 
 necessity t 601 . 
 
 doonii 3U0. 
 
 c/irtnce, 152, G21. 
 Fated, 
 
 Jixed, 001. 
 Father, 
 
 paternity^ l.jO, 
 106. 
 Fatherland, 180. 
 Fatlier upoa, 155. 
 Fathers, 
 
 apostolic, 9S5. 
 Fatherless, 100. 
 Fathom, 
 
 measure, 406. 
 
 invesiiyate, 461. 
 Fathomless, 208. 
 Fatigation, 6S8. 
 Fatigue, 
 
 lassitude, 6S8. 
 
 weariness, 841. 
 Fatigued, 688. 
 Fatten on, 2UG. 
 Fatty, 355. 
 Fatuity, 452, 499. 
 Fatuous, 499. 
 Fat-witted, 499. 
 Fault, 
 
 imperfection, G51. 
 
 vice, 945. 
 
 guilt, 947. 
 
 error, 495. 
 
 failure, 732. 
 
 i^noraiice, 491. 
 Faultiness, 651. 
 Faultless, 
 
 perfect, 650. 
 
 innocent, 940. 
 Faulty, 567. 
 B^iuna, 366. 
 Favor, 
 
 aid, 707. 
 
 permit, 760. 
 
 partiality, 923. 
 
 P«/«, 784. 
 Favorable, 648. 
 
 opportune, 134. 
 
 propitious, 648. 
 
 amicable, 707. 
 Favorably, 618. 
 Favorer, 890. 
 Favorite, 
 
 B^ensireff, 829. 
 
 beloved, 897, 899. 
 Favoritism, 923. 
 Fawn, 
 
 cotor, 433. 
 
 cringe, 886. 
 
 ^tter, 933. 
 Fawning, 
 
 crs»i7»7tfl', 886. 
 
 flattering, 933. 
 Fay, 979. 
 Fealty, 
 duty, 920. 
 
 respect, 928. 
 
 ^obedience, T13. 
 Fear, 860, 
 
 Fearful, 
 timid, 860 
 cowardly, ^52. 
 Fearfulness, 560,862. 
 Fearing, 86a, 
 Fearless, 
 hopeful, 858. 
 
 courageous, 861. 
 Fearlessness, 801. 
 Feasibility, 
 
 easiness, 705. 
 possibility, 470. 
 Feasible, 
 pos5i6?e, 470. 
 
 easy, 705. 
 Feast, 
 
 repast, 208. 
 
 f devour, 296. 
 
 retie^ 840. 
 
 enjoyment, 827. 
 Feat, 080. 
 Feather, 
 
 <mA, 256. 
 
 lightness, 320. 
 
 (rj^e, 643. 
 
 07-na7fte7ii, 847. 
 
 decoration, 877. 
 Feather bed, 324. 
 Feathery, 250. 
 Featly, 082. 
 Feature, 
 
 character, 5. 
 form, 240. 
 
 appearance, 448. 
 
 Zineamen.^, 550. 
 Feculence, 653. 
 Feculent, 653. 
 Fecund, 168. 
 Fecundity, 168. 
 Federation, 709, 712. 
 Fee, 795, 809. 
 Feeble, 
 
 weak, 160. 
 
 simple, 477. 
 
 scanty, 32. 
 
 t07'iting, 473. 
 Feeble-minded, 
 
 foolish, 499. 
 
 irj'esoZwte, 605. 
 Feebleness, 
 
 weakness, 100. 
 
 s<2/Ze, 574. 
 Feed, 
 
 eat, 296. 
 
 supply, 637. 
 Feeder, 637. 
 Feel, 
 
 fowcA, 379. 
 
 sensibility, 375. 
 
 moroi, 321. 
 Feel for, 
 
 seek, 401. 
 Feeler, 403. 
 Feeling, 
 
 sense, 375. 
 
 touch, 379. 
 
 moral, 821. 
 Feet, 206. 
 Feign, ri 14. 
 Feint, in. 
 
 Felicitate, 086. 
 Felicitation, 896. 
 Felicitous, 
 expedient, 616. 
 favorable, 648. 
 sldlful, 698. 
 saccess/Mi, 731. 
 happy, 827. 
 Felicity, 
 happiness, S27. 
 sWiZ, 698. 
 Fell, 
 mountain, 206. 
 to cut down, 308. 
 dire, 162. 
 wicked, 907. 
 Fellow, 
 simitar, 17. 
 eguflJ, 27. 
 componion, 88. 
 swain, 373. 
 d«ai, 89. 
 Fellow-country- 
 man, 890. 
 Fellow-creature, 
 
 372. 
 Fellow-feeling, 897. 
 
 008, 914. 
 Fellowship, 
 sociality, 892. 
 partnership, 712. 
 friendship, 888. 
 Felon, 949. 
 Felonious, 945. 
 Felony, 947. 
 Felt, 219. 
 Felucca, 273. 
 Female, 374. 
 Ferainality, 
 feebleness, 100. 
 womanhood, 374. 
 Feminine, 160, 374. 
 Fen, 345. 
 Fence, 
 cirCMWiscK6e, 229. 
 enclose, 232. 
 defence, 717. 
 flgJit, 722. 
 safety, 064. 
 refuge, 666. 
 prison, 752. 
 to evacZe, 544. 
 Fend, 717. 
 Ferment, 
 disorder, 50. 
 energy, 171. 
 violence, 173. 
 agitation, 315. 
 ^creesce, 353. 
 Fermentation, 
 disorder, 59. 
 eJJ'ei'vescence, 
 
 353. 
 agitation, 315. 
 Ferocious, 
 6»'at(jJ, 907. 
 fierce, 173. 
 Ferocity, 
 tnetoiitj/, 007. 
 rio2ence, 173. 
 
 Ferret out, 480. 
 Ferry, 
 
 tj'arjs/crence, 270 
 
 way, 027. 
 Ferryman, 269. 
 Fertile, 
 
 productive, 168. 
 
 abundant, 639. 
 
 imaginative, 515. 
 Fertility, 
 
 pi"o<t«oi«t;encss, 
 108. 
 
 abundance, 619. 
 
 imagination, 515 
 Ferule, 975. 
 Fervency, 821. 
 Fervent, 
 
 heated, 382. 
 
 ammated, 821. 
 Fervid, 
 
 animated, 821, 
 824. 
 
 deKOttt, 990. 
 Fervor, 
 
 heat, 382. 
 
 anijnation, 821. 
 Fester, 
 
 disease, 655. 
 
 corruption, 653. 
 Festival, 840. 
 Festive, 840, 892. 
 Festivity, 840, 892. 
 Festoon, 847. 
 Fetch, 
 
 bring, 270. 
 
 arrive, 292. 
 
 stratagem, 620, 
 
 price, 812. 
 Fetichism, 991, 992 
 Fetid, 401. 
 Fetlock, 
 
 chain, 45. 
 
 shackle, 752, 
 Fetor, 401. 
 Fetter, 
 
 hinder, 706. 
 
 restrain, 751. 
 
 s7tacA.-2e, 752. 
 Feud, 713. 
 Feudal, 749. 
 Feudatory, 749. 
 Fever, 
 
 fieot, 382. 
 
 excitement, 825. 
 Feverish, 824, 825. 
 Few, 103. 
 Fewness, 103. 
 Fib, 
 
 falsehood,Mi,iU 
 
 thump, 972. 
 Fibre, 
 hank, 45. 
 
 filament, 205. 
 Fibrile, 205. 
 Fibrous, 203. 
 Fickle, 
 changeable, M9. ■ 
 irresolute, 005. 
 Fickleness, 6()o. 
 Fictile, 240. 
 
INDEX. 
 
 416 
 
 f'inUon, 
 untmUhf 540. 
 
 fancy, 615. 
 Fictitious, 515, 544. 
 Fidille, 
 
 to phuj, 416. 
 
 violin, 417. 
 Fiddler, 410. 
 Fidelity, 
 
 honor, 039. 
 
 observance, 772. 
 Fidget, 
 
 excitability, 825. 
 
 irascibility, 901. 
 
 activity, 082. 
 Fidsjets, 149. 
 Fidgety, 
 
 excitable, 825. 
 
 irascible, 901. 
 Fiducial, 484. 
 Fiduciary, 484. 
 Field, 
 
 plain, 344. 
 
 arena, 728. 
 
 scope, ISO. 
 
 property, 780. 
 Field marslial, 745. 
 Field of battle, 728. 
 Field of view, 
 
 vista, 441. 
 
 idea, 453. 
 Fieldpiece, 727. 
 Fiend, 
 
 demon, 080. 
 
 ruffian, 913. 
 Fiendish, 
 
 malevolent, 907. 
 
 w?ici*crf, 945. 
 Fiendlike, 907, 045. 
 Fierce, 
 
 vioicjii, 173. 
 
 passion, 825. 
 
 daring, 801. 
 
 angry, 900. 
 I'^ierceuess, 
 
 i)assio«, 825. 
 
 violence, 173. 
 Fiery, 
 
 violent, 173. 
 
 excitable, 825. 
 
 7io«, 382. 
 
 fervent, 821. 
 
 j^as.siona^e, 90, 
 
 ardent, 51G. 
 Fife, 417. 
 Kfer, 410. 
 Fig, 043. 
 Figllt, 222, 720. 
 Fighter, 720. 
 Fighting, 722. 
 Figment, 515. 
 Figurate, 
 
 number, 84. 
 Figuration, 240. 
 Figurative, 
 
 metaphorical, 521 
 
 style, 577. 
 
 comparison, 464. 
 Kigurativeaess, 
 521. 
 
 Figure, 
 
 state, 7. 
 
 parade, 882. 
 
 viw?w6e/', 84. 
 
 form, 240. 
 
 metaphor, 521,506 
 
 imagine, 515. 
 
 represent, 550,554 
 
 j'epuinKon, 873. 
 
 accounts, 811. 
 Filament, 
 
 sieniier, 203. 
 
 ligature, 45. 
 Filamentous, 203. 
 Filch, 791. 
 File, 
 
 to smooth, 255. 
 
 to pulverize, 3.30. 
 
 to string together, 
 60. 
 
 row, 09. 
 
 list, 86. 
 
 register, 55h 
 File off, 
 
 maroft, 266, 
 
 diverge, 291. 
 Filiation, 
 
 consrt??5'«im7y,ll. 
 
 posterity, 107. 
 
 £tcrii;ati07i, 155. 
 Filiform, 203. 
 Filigree, 219. 
 Filings, 3-30. 
 Fill, 186. 
 Fill out, 194. 
 Fill up, 
 
 complete, 52. 
 
 satisfy, 639. 
 
 close, 261. 
 
 compensate, 30. 
 Fillet, 
 
 6ana, 45. 
 
 Jibre, 205. 
 
 circle, 247, 
 Film, 
 
 Znj/er, 204. 
 
 opaque, 420. 
 
 dimness, 421, 
 Filmy, 204. 
 Filter, 
 
 ciean, 652. 
 
 ijcrcotote, 295. 
 
 amencf, 658. 
 Filtering, 295. 
 Filth, 053. 
 Filthiness, ) ~i:<i 
 Filthy, 'r53. 
 Filtrate, 
 
 cleanse, 652. 
 
 oo'coiate, 295. 
 Fin, 033. 
 Final, 07, 729. 
 Finance, 600. 
 Financial, 800. 
 Financier, 801. 
 Find, 
 
 discover, 480. 
 
 supply, 637. 
 Finding, 
 
 sentence, 009. 
 
 Fine, 
 
 rare, 322. 
 
 tratMrnZ, 329. 
 
 good, 048. 
 
 oeoMttYu^ 845. 
 
 proud, 87S. 
 
 «ii)!, 203. 
 
 mulct, 974. 
 Fine arts, 554. 
 Finery, 847, 851. 
 Finespun, 203. 
 Finesse, 
 
 manaum-e, 515. 
 
 tact, 698. 
 
 taste, 850. 
 Finger, 
 
 toMc7i, 379, 
 
 instrument, 633. 
 Finger-post, 550. 
 Finical, 043. 
 Finish, 
 
 complete, 52. 
 
 achieve, 729. 
 
 end, 07. 
 
 symmetry, 242. 
 Finished, 
 
 perfect, 31, 650. 
 
 accomplished, 242, 
 698. 
 Finiteness, 32. 
 Fire, 
 
 7ieat, 382, 384. 
 
 to excite, 825. 
 
 to ur^'c, 015. 
 
 to attach, 710. 
 Firearms, 727. 
 Fire off, 284. 
 Fire-proof, 066, 
 Fire up, 900. 
 Firewood, 388. 
 Firebrand, 
 
 brand, 388, 
 
 incendiary, 913. 
 
 instigator, 615. 
 Fire-cross, 722. 
 Firedj 
 
 excited, 824. 
 Fire-eater, 887. 
 Firefly, 42;J. 
 I'^irelock, 727. 
 Fireplace, .386. 
 Fireship, 273. 
 Fireside, 189. 
 Firework, 
 
 fire, 382, 840. 
 
 light, 420. 
 Firing, 
 
 fuel, 388. 
 
 explosion, 406, 
 Firkin, 191. 
 l*"irm, 
 
 hard, 323. 
 
 faithful, 484. 
 
 junction, 43. 
 
 resolute, 604. 
 
 s««6ic, 160. 
 
 brave, 801. 
 
 party, 712. 
 
 partnership, 
 797. 
 
 Firm, 
 
 friendship, 888. 
 Firmament, 318. 
 Firmness, 
 
 bravery, 801. 
 
 constancy, 150. 
 
 junction, 43. 
 
 hardness, 32.^. 
 
 re.9oZ«tjo», 001. 
 First, 00. 
 
 First blush, 418,5m 
 F'irst born, 124, 128 
 First rate, 
 
 s/tjp, 273. 
 
 cajceHent, 6 is. 
 Firstlings, 128, 16 1 
 Fiscal, 800. 
 Fish, 300. 
 Fishing-boat, 273. 
 Fish out, 480. 
 Fish-pond, 343. 
 Fish up, 307. 
 Fishy, 306. 
 Fissile, 328. 
 Fissure, 
 
 chink, 198. 
 
 disjunction, 4'4. 
 Fist, 633. 
 Fisticuffs, 720. 
 Fistulous, 200. 
 Fit, 
 
 state, 7. 
 
 paroxysm, 173. 
 
 caprice, 608, 
 
 to prepare, 673, 
 
 excitement, 825; 
 
 anger, 900, 
 
 duty, 920. 
 
 expedient, 640. 
 
 rif/ftt, 922. 
 Fit out, 673. 
 Fit up, 073. 
 Fitful, 
 
 capricious, 008. 
 
 iri-esolute, 005. 
 
 irregular, 139. 
 Fitness, 
 
 (tut?/, 920. 
 
 expediency, 046. 
 
 right, 922. 
 
 noturc, 5. 
 
 accord, 23. 
 Fitting, 
 
 expedient, 040. 
 
 «-t^7lt, 922, 920. 
 Five, 98. 
 Fix, 
 
 ;)tocc, 150, 184. 
 
 solidify, 321. 
 Fi.'c in mind, 605. 
 Fix together, 43. 
 Fix upon, 
 
 choose, 609. 
 Fixed, 
 
 determined, 004. 
 
 permanent, 142, 
 160. 
 
 quiescent, 205. 
 
 trttst, 484. 
 
 Aabitual, 013. 
 
416 
 
 INDEX. 
 
 Fixedness, 
 
 stabUity, 150. 
 
 determ%tiatiortj 
 004. 
 
 res*, 305. 
 Fi-xtiu-e, 142, rSO. 
 Flabby, 3:^4. 
 Flaccid, 
 
 shrivelled, 193. 
 Fliiociduess, 040, 
 Flag, 
 
 streamer, 650. 
 
 flat stone, 804. 
 
 toeahness, lUO. 
 
 ^oor, liU. 
 
 droop, 088. 
 
 injirin, G.'i5. 
 
 Flag: of truce, 7:23. 
 Flagellation, 
 
 flogging, 972. 
 
 (Hi'ceKcjsm, 955. 
 
 ri«e, 99S. 
 Flageolet, 417. 
 Flagging, 
 
 infiifn, 655. 
 
 fatigued, S41. 
 Flagitious, 945. 
 Flagon, 191. 
 Flagranoy, 
 ■ at7-ocUy, 941. 
 
 publiciti/, 531. 
 Flagrant, 
 
 jjoion'ous, 631. 
 
 atrocious, 945. 
 Flagration, 383. 
 Flagship, 273. 
 Flagstaff, 
 
 sign, 550. 
 
 AtffA, 200. 
 Flail, 276. 
 Flake, 204. 
 Flaky, 204. 
 Flambeau, '123. 
 Flame, 
 
 light, 420. 
 
 fire, 382. 
 
 luminary, 433. 
 
 heat, 825. 
 
 io«, 897. 
 
 favorite, 899. 
 Flame color, 439. 
 Flaming, 
 
 feeling, 821. 
 
 excited, b2o. 
 Flank, 
 
 side, 236. 
 
 safety, 604. 
 Flannels, 225. 
 Flap, 
 
 himgmg, 21). 
 
 ?reove about, 315. 
 Flapping, 
 
 Zfose, 47. 
 Flare, 
 
 ffiai'C, 420. 
 
 violence, 173. 
 Flare up, 
 
 .';inrf?e, 82^. 
 
 anger, 900, 901. 
 
 Flaring, 
 
 co?OT-, 428. 
 Flash, 
 
 instant, 113. 
 
 rice, :'.S3. 
 
 light, 420. 
 
 thought, 4j1. 
 
 sudden act, 612. 
 
 violence, 173. 
 Flashy, 
 
 gaudy color, 428. 
 " ornamented, 847. 
 Flasik, 191. 
 Flasket, 191. 
 Flat, 
 
 /fee?, 251. 
 
 hori::ontal, 213. 
 
 7(oricc, 701. 
 
 Zoic, 3U7. 
 
 vapid, o'Jl. 
 
 inert, 173, 833. 
 
 /ooZ, 601. 
 
 rf««, 841, 843. 
 
 dejected, 837. 
 
 sif?i;?Ze, 849. 
 
 sownrf, 408. 
 
 «)irfsi?'ej'e»*, 800. 
 Flatly, 
 
 positicely, 535. 
 Flatness, 
 
 horizontal, 213. 
 
 ZereZ, 251. 
 
 ane^'Zness, 172. 
 
 (ZuZness, S43. 
 Flats, 207. 
 Ifluttou, 21.3, 251. 
 Flatter, 
 
 please, 829. 
 
 encourage, 858. 
 
 oeZuZaJton, 933. 
 
 expect, 507. 
 Flattered, 827. 
 Flatterer, 935. 
 Flattering, 933. 
 Flatulent, 
 
 windy, 338. 
 
 style, 573. 
 Flaunt, 
 
 display, 873, 882. 
 
 gaudy, 428. 
 
 ornnmeiii, 847. 
 Flaunting, 883. 
 Fleeced, 804. 
 Flavor, 
 
 taste, 390. 
 Flaw, 
 
 CJ'ocfr, 198. 
 
 imperfrclion, 051. 
 
 blemish, Sti. 
 
 fault, 047. 
 Flay, 23(1. 
 Fledged, 073. 
 Flee, 
 
 escape, 077. 
 
 avoicZ, C33. 
 Fleece, 
 
 tegument, 233. 
 
 Zo rot, -91. 
 
 to strip, 780. 
 
 impoic; w7i, 801. 
 
 Fleet, 
 
 swift, 274. 
 
 s/il)js, 273. 
 Fleeting, HI. 
 FlectuesB, 274. 
 Flesh, 
 
 mankind, 372. 
 Flesh color, 434. 
 Fleshy, 
 
 corpulent, 193. 
 Flexible, 
 
 curve, 345. 
 
 pliant, 334. 
 
 plastic, 705. 
 
 ertsy, 735. 
 Flexibility, 
 
 pliancy, 334, 705. 
 
 c«™n*Mi'C, 343. 
 Flexile, 334. 
 Flexion, 
 
 bending, 245. 
 
 /oirf, 35S. 
 Flexiious, 248. 
 Flexure, 
 
 bending, 245. 
 
 fold, 258. 
 Flicker, 
 
 flutter, 315. 
 
 MBfe?", 149, 005. 
 Flickering, 
 
 wavering, 139,149, 
 60S. 
 Flight, 
 
 departure, 287, 
 293. 
 
 flock, 360. 
 
 voZiZaZion, 307. 
 
 su}0ness, 374. 
 
 sftMnmnff, 033. 
 Flight of fancy, 
 
 imagination, 515. 
 
 idea, 453. 
 Flighty, 603, 
 Flimsy, 
 
 texture, 329. 
 
 tn-otjoijaj, 477. 
 
 sort, 334. 
 
 trifling, 013. 
 
 unYru6, 495. 
 Flinch, 
 
 fear, 800, 802. 
 
 avo«[{, 623. 
 
 swerve, 607. 
 Fling, 
 
 propel, 2S4. 
 
 CCTlSMre, 933. 
 
 aMncft, 716. 
 
 jeer, 929. 
 
 contempt, 930. 
 Fling down, 208. 
 Flint, 323. 
 Flippancy, 
 
 pc?'(ness,805, 
 
 fluency, 684, 
 Flippant, 
 
 jjc»-«, 885. 
 
 fliient; 584. 
 Flirt, 
 
 co!7«(e«e, 902. 
 Flirtation, B02, 
 
 Fl.t, 
 
 move, 204, 266, 
 
 time, 109. 
 
 dejiart, 29.), 
 
 escape, 671. 
 
 sicyt, 274. 
 
 thought, 451, 
 Flitter, 
 
 scrap, 51. 
 
 flicker, 149. 
 
 «««(;;•, 315. 
 Fitting, 
 
 evanescent, 111, 
 149. 
 
 rof iHO, 206, 
 Float, 
 
 naiigate, 207. 
 
 2n(o,i/ u;), 306. 
 
 lightness, 330. 
 
 so»7ifZ, 405. 
 Float boat, 273. 
 Floating, 
 
 light, 320. 
 
 buoyeduPfSOS. 
 Flocculcnoe, 330. 
 Flofoulent, 
 
 soft, 324. 
 
 fmlverulent, 330, 
 ock, 
 
 /iem, .306. 
 
 assemblage, 72. 
 
 muZeiiUf^, 102, 
 
 laity, 997. 
 Flogging, 972. 
 Flood, 
 
 water, 348, 378, 
 
 ab»n(Z»nce, 039, 
 
 success, 731. 
 
 0/ Zsj'Ai, 420. 
 Floodmark, 400. 
 Floodgate, 350. 
 Floodtide, 35, 3S3. 
 Floor, 
 
 base, 211. 
 
 lerel, 304. 
 
 horizontal, 213. 
 
 support, 216. 
 
 to owrWH'Oio, 731, 
 Flora, 367. 
 Floriculture, 371. 
 Florid, 
 
 color, 428. 
 
 red, 434. 
 
 ftenHft, 064. 
 
 style, 677. 
 Fioridness, 577, 
 Florist, 371. 
 Floss, 266. 
 Flotilla, 273, 
 FlouncOj 
 
 agitation, 315. 
 
 trimming, 231, 
 Flounder, 
 
 toss, 315. 
 
 lomvr, 149, 314. 
 
 mistake, 495. 
 
 to iiZunaer, 199, 
 732. 
 
 struggle, 701, 
 l''loundcring,69(>, 
 
INDEX. 
 
 417 
 
 Plour, 330. 
 nourish, 
 
 brandish, 314,315. 
 
 sticceed, 731, 734. 
 
 display, 873, 882. 
 
 exaggerate, 540. 
 
 boast, 884. 
 
 of speech, 577,582. 
 Floury, 330. 
 Flout, 
 
 sneer, 929. 
 Flow, 
 
 stream, 347, 348. 
 
 motion, 2(34. 
 
 result from, 154. 
 
 verbiage, 67 -i. 
 
 course, 109. 
 
 issuCj, 295. 
 
 faint sound, 405. 
 
 thought, 451. 
 
 stCTm, 705. 
 Flow Into, 294. 
 Flow out, 2a5. 
 Flow over, 
 
 run over, 31S. 
 
 abound, (ill. 
 Flownr, 
 
 ornament, &lo, 
 847. 
 
 ^cj^eci'ion, C50. 
 
 prosper, 734. 
 
 0/ ii/fe, 127. 
 
 of speech, 577. 
 
 ftoiior, 873. 
 Flowery, 577. 
 rio\viDg^, 
 
 style, 673. 
 
 loose, 214. 
 
 souna, 4D5. 
 
 atmndant, UliO. 
 Fluctuate, 
 ' oscillate, 314. 
 
 wavering, G05. 
 Fluctuating;, 149. 
 Fluctuation, 
 
 wavering, 149, 
 605. . 
 
 oscillation, 314. 
 FIuo, 
 
 aiivipc, 351. 
 
 ^«ft, 053. 
 
 egress, 295. 
 
 opening, 2U0. 
 
 down, 320. 
 Fluency, 584. 
 Fluent, 
 
 speech, 584. 
 
 ijjMi(i, 333. 
 
 ilowing, 348. 
 Fluid, 333. 
 Fluke, 244. 
 I'lumraery, 
 
 vafe, 643. 
 
 flattery, 933. 
 
 absurd, 497. 
 Flunkey, 
 
 laclxy, 740. 
 Flurry, 
 
 hurry, 6S4. 
 
 a«s««<tOT»,S21,825. 
 
 Flush, 
 
 ;?o«, 251. 
 
 health, 654. 
 
 7jert«, .382. 
 
 n"c7», 803. 
 
 ii()r7ii, 420. 
 
 redness, 434. 
 
 (iftundaKce, 039. 
 
 feeling, 821, 821. 
 
 passion, 825. 
 Flushed, 
 
 c2a<ed, 884. 
 
 «a»n, 880. 
 
 proud, 878. 
 
 cheerful, 830. 
 Fluster, 
 
 exciiemenf, 825. 
 Flute, 259, 417. 
 Fluted, 259. 
 Flutist, 410. 
 Flutter, 
 
 move, 315. 
 
 <Ato6, 821. 
 
 ca!C!iemen*, 824. 
 
 fume, 825. 
 Fluttering:, 149. 
 FIuvi.il, 348. 
 Fluviatile, 34S. 
 Flux, 
 
 flow, 109, 34S. 
 
 motion, 264. 
 
 changes, 140, 144, 
 149. 
 Fluxion, 85. 
 Fly, 
 
 depart, 293. 
 
 teie unng, 207. 
 
 csoope, 671. 
 
 recede, 287. 
 
 sMin, 023. 
 
 rwji away, 802. 
 
 minttie, 193. 
 
 ttme, 109, 11). 
 
 burst, 173, 3'iS. 
 Fly at, 716. 
 I'ly back, 
 
 reco*7, 277. 
 
 elastic, 3::'5. 
 Iflyblown, 6&."5. 
 Flyboat, 273. 
 Flyleaf, 228. 
 
 boolc, 593. 
 Fly out, 
 
 burst, 173. 
 
 passion, 825. 
 Fly-wlioel, 633. 
 Flying;, 
 
 swiftness, 274. 
 
 volitation, 207. 
 Ii"oal, 129. 
 F'oam, 
 
 s;)raj/, 173, .353. 
 
 passion, flOO. 
 Foaming, 353. 
 F'ob, 
 
 pocket, 191. 
 
 evade, 773. 
 Focus, 
 
 reunion, 74. 
 
 resort, 290. 
 
 Focus, 
 
 centre, 222. 
 
 furnace, 386. 
 Fodder, 635. 
 Foe, 
 
 antagonist, 710. 
 
 enemy, 891. 
 Fog, 353, 422. 
 
 *''''?^''' .,.- 
 obscure, 44/. 
 
 dim, 422. 
 
 shaded, 426. 
 Foible, 915. 
 Foil, 731. 
 Foiled, 732. 
 Foist in, 228. 
 Foist upon, 545. 
 Fold, 
 
 plait, 258. 
 
 flock, 360. 
 
 pen, 752. 
 
 congregation, 91)7. 
 
 Wsect, 91. 
 Follaceous, 204. 
 Foliage, 307. 
 Foliated, 204. 
 Folio, 501. 
 I'oIUolo, 
 
 hollow, 252. 
 
 opening, 260. 
 
 cyst, 191. 
 Follicular, 200. 
 Follow, 
 
 in order, 63. 
 
 in time, 117. 
 
 in mo!!io7i, 281. 
 
 to imitate, 19. 
 
 conform, 82. 
 
 pursue, 022. 
 
 result from, 151. 
 
 o6ej/,'743. 
 Follow up, 401. 
 Follower, 281. 
 
 partisan, 740, 897. 
 Following, 
 
 motion, 28). 
 
 indicative, 407. 
 Folly, 
 
 irrationality, 499. 
 
 «07iserase, 497. 
 
 miscojidMci, 099. 
 
 building, 189. 
 Foment, 
 
 inornate, 707. 
 
 excite, 173. 
 Fond, S97. 
 Fondle, 902. 
 Fondling, 899, 902. 
 Fondness, 
 
 iofe, 897. 
 
 desire, 805. 
 Font, 
 
 ii/^jes, 591. 
 
 origin, 153. 
 
 aitor, 1000. 
 Food, 
 
 eatable, 298. 
 
 mafena2s,035,037. 
 Food for worms, 
 302. 
 
 Fool, 501. 
 Foolery, 407. 
 Foolhardiness, 86.3, 
 Foolhardy, 803. 
 Foolish, 
 
 unwise, 409. 
 
 trifling, 643. 
 
 irrational, 477. 
 
 absurd, 497. 
 
 «na2Ji, 699. 
 Foot, 
 
 stand, 211. 
 
 meifre, 597. 
 Football, 749. 
 Footfall, 
 
 motion, 204. 
 
 «race, 651. 
 Footing, 
 
 situation, 183. 
 
 foundation, 211. 
 
 ptoce, 58. 
 
 ran/j, 7). 
 
 influence, 175. 
 Footman, 746. 
 Footmarlc, 651. 
 Footpad, 792. 
 Footpatli, 627. 
 F^ootprint, 65). 
 Foot-soldier, 726. 
 Footstep, 651. 
 Footstool, 215. 
 Fop, 851. 
 Foppery, 855. 
 Foppish, 855. 
 Foppishness, 855. 
 For, 
 
 reason, 476. 
 
 tendency, 176, 
 
 motive, 015. 
 Forage, 
 
 iJrarJsiore ,298,637 
 
 materials, 6.35, 
 Foramiaous, 260. 
 Foray, 
 
 attack, 710. 
 
 robbery, 791. 
 
 havoc, 0)9. 
 Forbear, 
 
 spare, 6; 8. 
 
 ZenM off, 024. 
 
 ^ijT/, 914. 
 
 abstain, 953. 
 
 sufferance, 826. 
 Forbearance, 
 
 pi«2/> 91*. 
 
 sparing, 678. 
 
 avoidance, 623, 
 
 a&s^inence, 953. 
 
 sufferance, 826. 
 Forbid, 761, 
 Forliidding, 
 
 repwZsive, 846. 
 Force, 
 
 power, 157. 
 
 reason, 470. 
 
 strength, 159. 
 
 agency, 170. 
 
 <o compeZ, 744, 
 
 ^o induce, 615. 
 
 of style, 574 
 
418 
 
 INDEX. 
 
 Forced, 
 
 out ofplcxc, 2i. 
 Forceps, 0:i3. 
 Forcible, 
 
 powe^'ftdy 157. 
 
 compulsive^ 744. 
 
 styl^ 574. 
 Forcibly, 
 
 strongly^ 15P. 
 
 compulsory, 744. 
 
 necessarilii, 001. 
 Fortl, 0^7. 
 Fore, 134. 
 ForonrmotI, C73. 
 Forebode, 511. 
 Foreo;ist, 
 
 fort'sce, 510. 
 
 plan, li'JO. 
 
 pi'cparc, 67.1. 
 Foreclose, 70li. 
 Foredoom, 001. 
 I'^orelather, 
 
 old, 130. 
 
 aaccslor, 400. 
 Forefond, 
 
 ,C/H«r<f, 717. 
 
 kindei; 700. 
 Foro'^o, 
 
 relinqnisll, 78'J. 
 
 rc«OH?icc, 757. 
 Foregoin;?, 
 
 pas«, 1','^. 
 
 Forejfone, 481. 
 Forey:rouud, i.';14. 
 Foronead, ~;;4. 
 Foreign, 
 
 alien, 10. 
 
 puiTJOse, 10. 
 
 extraneous, 57. 
 Forejudge, 4S1, 610. 
 Foreknow, 5 10. 
 Foreland, 
 
 high, 2U0. 
 
 projection, 250, 
 Foreman, 004. 
 Foremost, 
 
 front, 234. 
 
 beginning, 00. 
 Forenoon, 125. 
 Forensic, 9iJ5. 
 Foreordain, 152. 
 Foro rank, 2.34. 
 Forerun, 110. 
 Forerunner, 
 
 in order, 04. 
 
 in time, 110. 
 
 omen, 612. 
 Foresee, 
 
 foreknow, 510. 
 
 expect, 607. 
 Foreseeing, 5U7. 
 Foreshadow, 611. 
 Foreshorten, 201. 
 Foreshow, 511, 
 Foi-esight, 610. 
 Forest, 367. 
 Forestall, 
 
 earli], 132. 
 
 engross, V7. 
 
 Forestall, 
 
 expect, 607. 
 Forestalling, 507. 
 Foretaste, 510. 
 Foretell, 511. 
 Forethought, 459, 
 
 510. 
 Foretoken, Oil. 
 Forewarn, 
 
 warn, OOS. 
 
 advise, GU5, 
 
 predict, 511. 
 Forfeit, 
 
 lose, 770. 
 
 fail, 773. 
 
 penally, 974. 
 Forfeited, 770. 
 Forfeiture, 
 
 loss, 776. 
 
 failure, 773. 
 Forfeud, 001. 
 Fori^o, 
 
 j;ro</uce, 101. 
 
 tvorkshop, 091. 
 
 trump itp, 544. 
 Forged, 544. 
 Forgery, 540. 
 Forget, 506. 664. 
 Forgetful, 606. 
 Forgetfulnoss, 503. 
 Forgive, 918. 
 Forgiven, 918. 
 Forgiveness, 918. 
 Forgotten, 
 
 unrememheredjSOd 
 
 past, I'JL'. 
 
 ingratitude, 917. 
 Fork, 91, 244. 
 Forlorn, 
 
 abandoned, 803. 
 
 diyecied, 837. 
 
 hopeless, 859. 
 
 icoe-begone, 828. 
 Forlorn uope, 
 
 hopeless, 869. 
 
 danger, 605. 
 Forlornness, 859. 
 Form, 
 
 s/m/jc, 240. 
 
 conwj'i!, 144. 
 
 state, 7. 
 
 arrange, CO. 
 
 j-B^e, 80. 
 
 io wirt/.:c i*;?, 54. 
 
 produce, nil. 
 
 educate, 037. 
 
 Aanrie, 140. 
 
 habituate, 613. 
 
 bench, 215. 
 
 fasUluti, ^52. 
 
 eliqactle, 882. 
 
 Jrtlii, 903. 
 
 ?«aHner, 027. 
 
 beauty, 845. 
 
 liliCncss, 21. 
 
 pupils, 511. 
 l^'orniitl, 
 
 regular, S2. 
 
 shown, 883. 
 
 affected, S63. 
 
 Formal, 
 
 positive, 516, 533. 
 Formalism, '.189. 
 Formallet, 989. 
 Formality, 
 
 ceremony, 852. 
 
 parade, 882, 
 
 aj)'cctatlon, 855. 
 
 ;,;«', 903. 
 Formation, 
 
 production^ 101. 
 
 shape, 240. 
 Formed, 820. 
 Formed of, 54. 
 Former, 
 
 i» order, 62. 
 
 trt ii7W, 122. 
 li'ormcrly, 122. 
 Formication, ;180. 
 Formidable, 860. 
 Formless, 211. 
 Formula. 
 
 r!(Je, SO. 
 
 precept, 697, 
 
 corfe, 490. 
 
 toui, 903. 
 Formulary, 697. 
 Fornication, 961. 
 Fornicator, 902. 
 Forsake, 024. 
 Forsaken, 898. 
 Forsootli, 494. 
 Forswear, 
 
 )'eno«nce, 024. 
 
 perjure, 544, 940. 
 Fort, 
 
 dc/feiice, 717. 
 
 refuge, 006. 
 
 excellence, 698. 
 Forth, 282. 
 Forthcoming, 121, 
 
 673. 
 Fortluvith, 111. 
 Fortification, 
 
 rfc/'eiice, 717. 
 
 refuge, 000. 
 Fortify, 169. 
 Fortitude, 
 
 co»(TOj7c, 801. 
 
 CJirfUJ'aace, 820. 
 Fortress, 
 
 defence, 7 10. 
 
 prison, 752. 
 Fortuitous, 150,021. 
 Fortunate, 134, 734. 
 Fortune, 
 
 chance, 150. 
 
 accident, 021. 
 
 wealth, 803. 
 Fortuno-liunter,012 
 Fortune-teller, 613. 
 Forluno-telling, 511 
 Forum, 
 
 sc?iOoi, 542. 
 Forward, 
 
 early, 132. 
 
 i!o advance, 2S2. 
 
 «o ;ie/p, 707. 
 
 active, 682. 
 
 willing, 002. 
 
 Forward, 
 
 eo«», 880. 
 
 imperttnmif, 885, 
 Forwardness, 885, 
 FbSB, Ills, 259. 
 Fosse, 232. 
 Fossil, 35S. 
 Foster, 707. 
 Foul, 
 
 corrupt, 653. 
 
 odor, 401. 
 
 ■ugly, 840. 
 
 vicious, U4o. 
 Foul-mouthed, 8i)7 
 Foulness, 
 
 badness, 049. 
 
 c'ornfpiBfiSs, 653. 
 Foul play, 923, 9 111 
 Foul-tongucd, 932 
 Found, 
 
 cause, 153. 
 
 support, 215. 
 
 pr^are, 673. 
 li"oundation, 
 
 base, 211. 
 
 preparation, 673, 
 
 support, 215. 
 Founded, 7.32. 
 Founder, 
 
 origitMtor, 104. 
 
 SHiX-, 7.32. 
 Fountain, 
 
 cause, 153. 
 
 river, 34S. 
 
 store, 030. 
 Four, 95. 
 Fourfold, 96. 
 Fourscore, 08. 
 Fourth, 97. 
 Fowl, 366. 
 Fowling-pieoo, 727, 
 Fox, 702. 
 Fraction, 
 
 port, 61. 
 
 mtm&rical, 84. 
 Fractional, 61. 
 Fractious, 901. 
 Fracture, 44,198,327 
 Fragile, 140, 328. 
 Fragility, 
 
 mutabUity, 149. 
 
 brlUleness, 32S. 
 Fragment, 51. 
 Fragmentary, 61. 
 Fragrance, 400. 
 Fragrant, 400. 
 Frail, 
 
 brittle-, 32S. 
 
 irresolute, 605. 
 
 impafeot,iio\, 
 
 changeable, M9. 
 
 failing, 945. 
 Frame, 
 
 condition, 7. 
 
 support, 215. 
 
 texture, 329. 
 
 p!o)i, 020. 
 
 form, 240. 
 
 «i(65(rine«, 310. 
 
 <« construct, ici 
 
INDEX. 
 
 419 
 
 Frame, 
 border, ail. 
 
 Frimowork, 215, 
 
 329. 
 Framed, 830 
 Franchise, 
 
 right, 024. 
 
 freedom, "48. 
 
 exemption, 927. 
 Franciscan, 9S)G. 
 Frangibility, 328. 
 Frangible, 328 
 Frank, 
 
 artless, 703. 
 
 open, 625. 
 
 sincere, 543. 
 
 honorable, 939. 
 Franltincense, 400. 
 Frankness, 
 
 artlessness, 703. 
 
 sincerity, 543. 
 Frantic, 
 
 delirious, 503. 
 
 OToZen*, 173. 
 
 exci£e<2, 825. 
 Fraternal, 
 
 brotherly, 11. 
 
 friendly, 888. 
 
 Undhj, UOO. 
 Fraternity, 
 
 firoWierftooc?, 11,72 
 
 company, 712. 
 
 friendship, 888. 
 
 sociality, 892. 
 Fraternization, 883. 
 Fraternize, 
 
 co-operate, 709. 
 
 ftarmonise, 714. 
 
 associo^e, 8U2. 
 I'Vaud, 
 
 rfecepiion, 545. 
 
 r^as/ionor, 040. 
 Fi'audulence, 54o. 
 Fraudulent, 940. 
 Frauglit, 
 
 having, 777. 
 
 full of, 039. 
 Fray, 331, 720. 
 Freak, 608. 
 Freakisli, 605. 
 Freckle, 848. 
 Freckled, 440. 
 Free, 
 
 detached, 44. 
 
 at liberty, 748. 
 
 spontaneoits, GOO, 
 602. 
 
 exempt, 927. 
 
 acquit, 750. 
 
 Mno6.5<r«c<e(Z,r05. 
 
 liberal, 810. 
 
 gratuitous, 815. 
 Freebooter, 792. 
 Freeborn, 748. 
 Freedman, 748. 
 Free gift, 784. 
 Frse-hearted, 816. 
 Freehold, 780. 
 I'ree land, 748. 
 
 Free liver, 954. 
 Freeman, 748. 
 Freemasonry, 
 
 secrecy, 528. 
 Frea play, 748. 
 Freespoken, 543. 
 Freethinking. B88. 
 Freewill, 600. 
 I'reed, 750. 
 Freedom, 
 
 liberty, 748. 
 
 looseness, 47. 
 
 full play, 705. 
 
 exemption, 927. 
 
 range, 748. 
 
 space, 180. 
 Freeze, 385. 
 Freezing, 383. 
 Freezing mixture, 
 
 387. 
 Freight, 
 
 contents, 190. 
 
 cargo, 798. 
 
 lade, 184. 
 
 transfer, 270. 
 Frenzy, 503. 
 Frequency, 136. 
 Frequent, 
 
 in time, 135. 
 
 in number, 102. 
 
 in space, 180. 
 Fresco, 
 
 painting, 556. 
 Fresh, 
 
 new, 123. 
 
 coM, 383. 
 
 unforgotten, 505. 
 
 coior, 428. 
 
 .^ood, 348. 
 
 healthy, 654. 
 
 ^ood, 648. 
 Fresli-water sailor, 
 
 074. 
 Freshet, 348, 
 Fresliness, 
 
 newness, 123. 
 
 coldness, 383. 
 
 health, 654. 
 Fret, 
 
 SMjfcr, 378. 
 
 tognlt, 830. 
 
 sadness, 837. 
 
 ifo aVHinie, 900. 
 Fretful, 901. 
 Fretfulness, 901. 
 Fretwork, 219. 
 Friability, 
 
 brittleness, 328. 
 
 sandiness, 330. 
 Friable, .328, 330. 
 Friar, 906. 
 Fribble, 
 
 dawdle, 683. 
 Frioatiou, 331. 
 Friction, 
 
 rubbing, 331. 
 
 corrugation, 105. 
 
 obstacle, 179. 
 Friend, 
 
 M»cU M!ss7ter, 890. 
 
 Friend, 
 
 auxiliary, 711. 
 Friendless, 893. 
 Friendliness, 888. 
 Friendly, 
 
 amicable, 714, 
 888. 
 
 helping, 707. 
 Friendship, 888. 
 Frieze, 210. 
 Frigate, 273. 
 Friglit, 846. 
 Frighten, 800. 
 Friglitened, 860. 
 Frightful, 
 
 hideoxis, 840. 
 
 dreadful, 830. 
 Frigid, 
 
 cold, 383. 
 
 callous, 823. 
 
 retectani, 603. 
 Frigidity, 
 
 coldness, 383. 
 
 callousness, 823. 
 Frigidness, 383. 
 Frigoriflc, 385. 
 Frill, 
 
 border, 231. 
 Fringe, 
 
 lace, 256. 
 
 ornament, 847. 
 Fringed, 256. 
 Frippery, 
 
 dress, 225. 
 
 tinsel, 851. 
 
 irt^c, 613. 
 
 or?io7reen^, 847. 
 
 ostentation, 882. 
 
 W<2ieu2ous, 853. 
 Frisk, 
 
 6rts/c, 682. 
 
 prance, 266. 
 
 a?niese, 840. 
 Frisky, 
 
 nimble, 274, 305. 
 
 in spirits, 836. 
 Frith, 
 
 s«rot<, 343. 
 
 chasm, 198. 
 Fritter, 
 
 sjnnZZpnri, 51. 
 
 irfie away, 683. 
 
 waste, 638. 
 
 jniswse, 679. 
 Frivolous, 643. 
 Frivolity, 499. 
 Frizzle, 245, 258. 
 Frock, 225. 
 Frog, 847. 
 Frolic, 840. 
 Frolicsome, 830. 
 Front, 
 
 forepart, 234.. 
 
 beginning, 66. 
 
 insolence, 885. 
 
 exterior, 220. 
 
 resistance, 719. 
 Frontal, 
 
 beginning, 66. 
 
 exterior, 220. 
 
 Frontier, 
 
 Ztej*, 233. 
 
 vicinity, 199. 
 Fronting, 2.37. 
 Frontispiece, 
 
 prefix, 64. 
 
 /roMi, 234. 
 Frost, 38.3. 
 Frostbitten, .383. 
 Frostbound, 383. 
 Frostnipped, 383, 
 Frosty, 383. 
 Frotli, 
 
 bubble, 353. 
 
 trifle, 643. 
 
 siyZe, 577. 
 Frothing, 353. 
 Frothy, 
 
 bubbling, 353. 
 
 verbose, 573. 
 
 ornate, 577. 
 Frown, 
 
 disapprove, 932, 
 
 anger, 900. 
 
 scowi, 839, 895. 
 Frowning, 837. 
 Frowzy, 401. 
 Fructify, 168, 734. 
 Frugal, 
 
 temperate, 953. 
 
 economical, 817. 
 Frugality, 
 
 economy, 817. 
 
 temperance, 953. 
 Fruit, 
 
 result, 154. 
 
 acquisition, 775, 
 Fruit tree, 307, 
 Fruitful, 168. 
 Fruitfulneas, 168. 
 Fruition, 827. 
 Fruitless, 
 
 useless, 645. 
 
 abortive, 7.32. 
 Fruitlessness, G45. 
 Frustrate, 
 
 defeat, 731. 
 
 prevent, 706. 
 Frustration, 732. 
 Fry, 
 
 cAiW, 129. 
 
 small, 193. 
 
 crowd, 102. 
 
 ftea«, 384. 
 Frying, 384. 
 Frying-pan, .386. 
 Fudge, 
 
 nonsense, 497. 
 
 irmaZ, 643, 
 Fuel, 
 
 combustible. .388. 
 
 ma^eria/s, 635, 
 Fugacious, 
 
 transitory' 111. 
 Fugitive, 
 
 escape, 287, 671. 
 
 changeful, 607, 
 
 transitory, 111. 
 
 changeable, 149, 
 
 evasive, 623. 
 
420 
 
 INDEX. 
 
 Fugitive, 
 
 emigranti 268. 
 
 ruvaway^ 862. 
 Fugitiveiiess, 149. 
 Fugue, 415. 
 Fulcrum, 215. 
 Fuiai, 
 
 observe, 772. 
 
 duty, 926. 
 
 complete, 729. 
 Fulfilment, 
 
 completion, 729. 
 
 observance, 77-. 
 
 duty, 9'^6. 
 Fulgent, 420. 
 Fulguration, 420. 
 Fuliginous, 
 
 blacU, 422, 431. 
 
 opaque, 426. 
 Full, 
 
 mucJi, 31. 
 
 complete, 52. 
 
 sound, 404. 
 
 abundant, 630. 
 Full blown, 194. 
 Full grown, 192, 
 
 194. 
 Full formed, 194. 
 Full laden, G39. 
 Full pliiy, 74S. 
 Fully, .31. 
 Fulminate, 
 
 loud, 404. 
 
 violent, 173. 
 
 malediction, 908. 
 
 if/trea*, 909. 
 Fulness, 
 
 a&Mnc^ance, 039. 
 
 size, 31. 
 
 degree, 26. 
 Fulsome, 
 
 adulatory, 933. 
 Fulvous, 436. 
 Fumble, 
 
 handle, 379. 
 Fumbling, 699. 
 Fume, 
 
 exhalation, 334, 
 336. 
 
 o(2or, 398. 
 
 violence, 173. 
 
 excitement, 825. 
 
 anger, 900. 
 Fumigate, 652. 
 Fumigation, 652. 
 Fuming, 
 
 angry, 900. 
 
 «noZe?M!, 173. 
 
 caici^erf, 825. 
 Fun, 840, 842. 
 Function, 
 
 business, 025. 
 
 o^ce, 170. 
 
 dw^w, 926. 
 
 w(ii%, G44. 
 Functionary, 758. 
 
 ojjidal, 625. 
 I' uud, 
 
 capital, 800. 
 
 s*ore, 036. 
 
 Fund, 
 
 abundance, 639. 
 Fundamental, 
 
 feoses, 211, 215. 
 Fundamentally, 31. 
 Funds, 800. 
 Funeral, 303. 
 Funeral pile, 303. 
 Funereal, 
 
 sepulchral, 303. 
 
 lugiLbrious, 837. 
 Fungiform, 249. 
 Fungosity, 250. 
 Funnfus, 250. 
 Funicular, 203, 
 Funnel, 260. 
 Funnel-shaped, 'J52. 
 Funny, 
 
 witty, 842. 
 
 ridiculouSj 853. 
 Fur, 
 
 hair, 250. 
 Furbelow, 231. 
 Furbish, 
 
 improve, 658. 
 
 prepare, 673. 
 
 beautify, 845. 
 
 ornament, 847. 
 Furcated, 244. 
 Furious, 
 
 violent, 17.3. 
 
 passion, 8'^5. 
 
 enraged, 900, 
 Furiously, 31. 
 Fur], 312. 
 Furlough, 700. 
 Furnace, 380. 
 Furnish, 
 
 provide, 037. 
 
 prepare, 673. 
 
 S'lve, 215, 784. 
 Furniture, 
 
 materials, 035. 
 
 goods, 780. 
 Furrow, 198, 259. 
 Further, 707. 
 Furtherance, 707. 
 Furthormore, 37. 
 Furtive, 
 
 clandestine, 538. 
 
 /«;se, 644. 
 
 stealing, 791. 
 Furuncle, 250. 
 Fury, 
 
 excitation, 824. 
 
 anger, 900. 
 
 demon, 9S0. 
 
 fcajie, 603. 
 Furze, 307. 
 Fuse, 
 
 mc;#, 535. 
 
 /tere^ :iS2, 384. 
 
 combine, 48. 
 Fusiform, 
 
 pointed, 253. 
 
 angular, 244. 
 Fusil, 727. 
 Fusiloor, 726. 
 Fusion, 
 
 Acaf, 335, 382. 
 
 Fusion, 
 
 union, 48, 
 
 FUSB, 
 
 Aaie, 684. 
 
 activity, 682. 
 
 hurry, 825. 
 Fustian, 
 
 TioTzseuse, 497. 
 
 ridiculous, 853. 
 
 s^fl/ie, 577. 
 Futile, 
 
 useless, 045. 
 Futility, G45. 
 Future, 121. 
 Futurity, 121. 
 Futurition, 121. 
 
 G. 
 
 Gab, 382. 
 Gabardine, 223. 
 Gad about, 208. 
 Gag, 
 
 speechless, 581,585 
 
 muzzle t 751. 
 
 still, 403. 
 Gain, 
 
 acquisition, 775. 
 
 advantage, 018. 
 
 io learn, 53i). 
 
 succeed, 731. 
 Gain ground, G5S, 
 
 731. 
 Gain upon, 
 
 approach, 2S(i. 
 
 become a habit, 
 613. 
 Gainful, 644, 810. 
 Gaining, 773. 
 Gainless, 045. 
 Gainsay, 530. 
 Gairish, 
 
 color, 428. 
 
 light, 420. 
 Gait, 
 
 walli, 201. 
 
 s;)ee(J, 274. 
 
 TBAnner, 027. 
 Gaiter, 225. 
 Gala, 
 
 festival, 840. 
 
 display, SS2. 
 Galaxy, 
 
 sfa?'5, 318. 
 
 luminary, 423. 
 
 pJoJ-j/, 873._ 
 Gale, 349. 
 Gall, 
 
 bitterness, 395. 
 
 pain, 378. 
 
 *o pain, S30. 
 
 malevolence, 907. 
 
 anger, 900. 
 Gall and worm- 
 wood, 603. 
 Gallant, 
 
 brave, 801. 
 
 ra/K, 9G2. 
 
 Gallant, 
 
 licentious, 961. 
 Gallantry, 
 
 bravery, 801. 
 
 ?icertWo?isne5s,951 
 Gaileon, 273. 
 Gallery, 
 
 room, 191. 
 
 jKMsnjre, 200. 
 Galley. 273. 
 Galleys, 972. 
 Galligaskins, 225. 
 Galliot, 273. 
 Gallipot, 191. 
 Galloon, 847. 
 Gallop, 
 
 ride, 200. 
 
 scamper, 274. 
 Galloway, 271. 
 Gallows, 975. 
 Gamble, 156, 621. 
 Gambling, 621. 
 Gambol, 840. 
 Game, 
 
 chance, 150. 
 
 pursuit, 022. 
 
 plan, 626. 
 
 intent, 620. 
 Gamut, 413. 
 Gang, 
 
 party, 712. 
 
 knot, 72. 
 Gangrene, 055. 
 Gangway, 200, 027 
 Gantlet. 
 
 (See Gauntlet.; 
 Gaol. (See Jail.) 
 Gap, 
 
 discontinuity, 70. 
 
 chasm, 4 198. 
 Gape, 
 
 open, 10, 200. 
 
 wonder, 870. 
 
 cm-iosity, 455. 
 Gaping, 198. 
 Garagantuan, 909. 
 Garb, 225. 
 Garbage, 633. 
 Garble, 
 
 retrench, 38. 
 
 exclude, 53. 
 
 misinterpret, 523, 
 
 incoTopZete, 63. 
 Garbling, 
 
 misinterpreting, 
 623. 
 
 9'ej!)'cnc7iino, 38. 
 Garden, 371, 8J5. 
 Gardener, 371. 
 Gardening, 371. 
 Garland, 847. 
 Garment, 225. 
 Garner, 
 
 collect, 72. 
 
 store, 636. 
 Gai'ulsn, 
 
 adorn, 845. 
 
 ornameni, 847. 
 
INDEX. 
 
 421 
 
 Garnish, 
 
 addition, 39. 
 Garotte, 361. 
 Garret, 
 
 room, 191. 
 
 high, 206. 
 Garrison, ISS, 720. 
 
 safe, 061. 
 Garrulity, 581. 
 Garter, 877. 
 Gas, 322, 331. 
 Gasliglit, 423. 
 Gascon, 884. 
 Gasconade, 8S4. 
 Gaseous, ) no, 
 Gaseousness, f 
 Gash, 198. 
 Gasp, 
 
 pant, 0S8. 
 
 desire, 805. 
 
 droop, 655. 
 Gate, 
 
 beginning, 00. 
 
 way, 627. 
 
 moKWi, 200. 
 
 harrier, 2.32. 
 Gateway, 260. 
 G.atiier, 
 
 collect, 72, 789. 
 
 acquire, 775. 
 
 cntori/e, 194. 
 
 Zearn, 539. 
 
 conclude, 480. 
 
 /oW, 258. 
 
 «ni£e in a focus, 
 74, 290. 
 Gatlieringf, 
 
 collecting, 72. 
 
 acquiring, 775. 
 Gaud, 847. 
 Gaudiness, 851. 
 Gaudy, 
 
 coloring, 428. 
 
 omomenie^i, 817. 
 
 flaunting, 882. 
 
 tawdry, 851. 
 Gauge, 
 
 measure, 406. 
 
 security, 771. 
 Gauging, 406. 
 Gaunt, 
 
 i«J/«2^, 192. 
 
 spare, 203. 
 
 «5'Z)/, 846. 
 Gauntlet, 
 
 (fe/tanc«, 715. 
 
 punishment, 972. 
 
 pio»e, 225. 
 
 anger, 999. 
 Gauze, 424, 
 Gavot, 840. 
 Gawlcy, 
 
 awkward, 699, 
 853. 
 Gay, 
 
 cheerful, 836. 
 
 coior, 428, 658. 
 Gayety, 836. 
 Gaze, 441. 
 Gazelle, 274. 
 
 Gazct'fl, 
 
 publication, S3l 
 
 record, 551. 
 Gazetteer, 051. 
 Gazing-stock, 857, 
 
 872. 
 Gear, 
 
 clothes, 225. 
 
 harness, 033. 
 Gelatine, 352. 
 Gelatinous, 352. 
 Gcid, 100. 
 Gelding, 27i. 
 Gelid, 383. 
 Gem, 
 
 ornament, 817. 
 
 jewel, 650. 
 Geminiite, 90. 
 Gemination, 00. 
 Gender, 75. 
 Genealogy, 69, 155. 
 General, 
 
 generic, 78. 
 
 officer, 745. 
 Generalissimo, 745. 
 Generality, 78. 
 Generalization, 476. 
 Generalize, 78. 
 Generalship, 692. 
 Gener.ate, 161, 168. 
 Generation, 
 
 man/and, II, ,372. 
 
 production, 101. 
 
 period, 108. 
 Generator, 108. 
 Generic, 73. 
 Generosity, 
 
 liberality, 816. 
 
 nobleness, 942. 
 Generous, 
 
 liberal, 816. 
 
 disinterested,0i2. 
 Genesis, ISl. 
 Genial, 
 
 ti)a7-m, 382. 
 
 cordial, 602, 82'.). 
 Geniculated, 21 i. 
 Genius, 
 
 talent, 498. 
 
 intellect, 460. 
 
 sJdll, 098. 
 
 spirit, 979. 
 
 proftciemt, 700. 
 Genteel, 852, 875. 
 Gentile, 984, 939. 
 Gentility, 
 
 ranJc, 875. 
 
 politeness, 852. 
 Gentle, 
 
 moderate, 174. 
 
 mee/iJ, 28'i. 
 
 lenient, 740. 
 
 courteous, 894. 
 
 sound, 405. 
 Gentleman, 
 
 person, -373. 
 
 sgjiire, 875. 
 
 mnn q/* 7tono7*,9.^9 
 GentlemanlinesR, 
 
 courtesy, 894. 
 36 
 
 Gentlemanly, 
 
 poZae, 852. 
 
 noble, 875. 
 
 coMr/co«s, 891. 
 Gentleness, 
 
 moderation, 174. 
 
 leniency, 740. 
 
 meelsness, 826. 
 
 courtesy, 894. 
 Gently, 
 
 slowly, 174, 275. 
 Gentry, 875. 
 Genuflexion, 
 
 homage, 743. 
 
 respect, 928. 
 
 servility, 880. 
 
 worship, 990. 
 Genuine, 
 
 <7'i(e, 494. 
 
 {food, 618. 
 Genuineness, 494. 
 Genus, 75. 
 Geodetica, 400. 
 Geography, 183. 
 Geology, 358. 
 Geometry, 460. 
 Germ, 153, 674. 
 Germane, 9, 11, 23. 
 Germinate, 194. 
 Gestation, 
 
 pr^aration, 673. 
 Gesticulate, 550. 
 Gesture, 
 
 hint, 527. 
 
 itidication, 550. 
 Get, 775. 
 Get at, 480. 
 Get away, 293. 
 Get down, .300, 309. 
 Get near, 280. 
 Get oBf, 293. 
 Get on, 
 
 advance, 282. 
 
 succeed, 731. 
 
 improve, 038. 
 Get out, 185, 301. 
 Get the start, 62. 
 Get to, 190, 292. 
 Get up, 
 
 rise, 305. 
 
 prepare, 673. 
 Gewgaw, 
 
 trifle, 643. 
 
 07'nament, 847. 
 
 tinsel, 851. 
 Ghastly, 
 
 hideous, 846. 
 
 frightful, 860. 
 Ghost, 
 
 soul, 450. 
 
 apparition, 980. 
 
 s/»a&, 362. 
 
 abiy, 976. 
 Ghost-like, 846. 
 Ghostly, 
 
 spiritual, 450. 
 
 religious, 976. 
 Giant, 
 
 toi«, 206. 
 
 large, 192. 
 
 Giant-like, 192. 
 Gibb, 277. 
 Gibber, 583. 
 Gibberish, 
 
 jargon, 519. 
 
 nonsense, 517. 
 
 absurdity, 497. 
 Gibbet, 
 
 gallows, 975. 
 
 *o arectj^e, 972. 
 Gibbosity, 250. 
 Gibbous, 
 
 globose, 249. 
 
 co?z'(!;ar, 250. 
 Gibe, 
 
 jeer, 856. 
 
 taunt, 929. 
 Giddiness, 
 
 caprice, 008. 
 
 i»a^^en££on, 458. 
 
 bungling, 699. 
 Giddy, 
 
 careless, 460. 
 
 irresoZiii^, 605, 
 
 bungling, 699. 
 
 light-headed, 5(G 
 Giddy-brained. 
 
 460. 
 Gift, 
 
 given, 7S4. 
 
 7)0wer, 157. 
 
 toien*, 698. 
 Gig, 272. 
 Gigantic, 
 
 large, 192. 
 
 strong, 159. 
 
 taii, 206. 
 Giggle, 838. 
 Gild, 
 
 adorn, 815. 
 
 ornament, 847. 
 
 coa*, 223. 
 Gilding, 223, 817, 
 Gilt, 847, 
 Gimorack, 
 
 caZaeZess, 043. 
 
 ornament, 847, 
 
 whim, 865. 
 Gimlet, 262. 
 Gin, 
 
 trap, 007. 
 Gingerbread, 
 
 orreamere*, 847. 
 Gingerly, 
 
 slowly, 275. 
 Gipsy, 648, 814, 
 Giraffe, 208. 
 Girandole, 423. 
 Gird, 
 
 bind, 43. 
 
 surround, 227. 
 
 enclose, 231. 
 
 s^ren^^Aen, 159 
 Girder, 
 
 bond, 45. 
 
 beam, 215. 
 Girdle, 247. 
 Girl, 
 
 young, 129. 
 
 female, 374 
 
422 
 
 INDEX. 
 
 Girlish, 
 
 young, 12U. 
 female, 374, 
 Girth, 
 bmul, 45. 
 outline, 2-30. 
 QiBt, 
 essence, 5. 
 important, (i42. 
 meaning, 516. 
 Give, 784. 
 Give account, 594, 
 Give baclt, 790. 
 Give in, 
 submit, 725. 
 obey, 743. 
 Give notice, 
 inform, 527. 
 warn, 6:i8. 
 Give out, 
 emit, 297. 
 bestow, 7S41 
 ^MtKsft, 531. 
 te^ec/i, 537. 
 jive over, 
 relinquish, 024. 
 cease, 141. 
 Jose hope, 859. 
 3ive up, 
 re?ine?ms7i, 624. 
 resign, 757. 
 f/ieiS, 743. 
 reject, CIO. 
 property, 782. 
 Give away, 
 »ieZ(2, 725. 
 o6e!/, 743. 
 despond, 837. 
 Given, 
 
 supposed, 514, 
 Given to, 613. 
 Giving, 784. 
 Gizzard, 191. 
 Glabrous, 255. 
 Glacial, 383. 
 Glaciate, 385. 
 Glacier, 383. 
 Glacis, 717. 
 Glad, 827. 
 Gladden, 829. 
 Glade, 
 opening, 260. 
 hollow, 252. 
 thicket, 307. 
 Gladiator, 720. 
 Gladiatorial, 713, 
 
 722. 
 Gladness, 827. 
 Gladsome, 829. 
 Glaring, 5)8. 
 Glaringly, 31.. 
 Glance, 
 look, ii\. . 
 rapid motion, 274 
 attend to, 457. 
 hint, 627. 
 Glare, 
 light, 420. 
 iAsV)le, 440. 
 color, 428. 
 
 Glare, 
 
 obvious, 518, 525. 
 Glass, 
 vessel, 191. 
 brittle, 328. 
 STJeciacZes, 445. 
 Glassinesa, 2.55. 
 Glassy, 
 dim, 420, 422. 
 transparent, 425. 
 coJoriess, 429. 
 Glaze, 255. 
 Glazed, 255, 
 Gleam, 
 
 ray, 420. 
 Gleaming, 420. 
 Glean, 
 choose, 009. 
 take, 789. 
 rtcgwire, 775. 
 learn, 539. 
 Gleaning, 609.. 
 Glebe, 312. 
 Glee, 
 satisfaction, 831. 
 merriment, 830. 
 musical, 415. 
 Glen, 252. 
 Glib, 
 voluble, 5S4. 
 /tec^e, 705. 
 Glide, 
 move, 266. 
 sKde, 144. 
 lapse, 109. 
 slowly, 275. 
 Glimmer, 
 Zjf/Ai, 420, 
 (^im^^css, 422. 
 Glimmering, 
 slight knowledge, 
 
 490, 491. 
 Zjj/M, 420. 
 dimness, 422. 
 Glimpse, 
 sight, 441. 
 knowledge, 490. 
 Glisten, 420. 
 Glister, 420. 
 Glitter, 
 sMne, 420. 
 flourish, 873. 
 display, 882. 
 Glittering, 882. 
 Gloat, 
 ioo/j, 441. 
 ret!Ci, 827. 
 Globated,249. 
 Globe, 
 sphere, 249. 
 tooi-id, 318, 
 Globular, 249. 
 Globule, 
 spherule, 249. 
 minute, 193. 
 Gloom, 
 rfar/mcss, 421. 
 sadness, 837, 
 Gloomiui«s, 421 . 
 Gloomy, W7. 
 
 Gloriflcation, 873. 
 Glorify, 
 approve, 931. 
 honor, 873. 
 worship, 990. 
 save, 976. 
 Gloriousness, 873. 
 Glory, 
 honor, 873. 
 Zirfii, 420. 
 0/ Cod, 976. 
 pride, 878, 
 Gloss, 
 ij^rft*, 420. 
 smoothness, 255. 
 beauty, 845. 
 piea, 017. 
 jnieryreiation, 
 622. 
 Gloss over, 
 neglect, 460. 
 irenWenMoJi, 458. 
 sophistry, 477. 
 CTTitZicaiiora, 937. 
 falsehood, 544. 
 Glossary, 562. 
 Glossy, 255, 420. 
 Glove, 
 
 cartel, 715. 
 Glow, 
 s7irae, 420. 
 coZor, 428. 
 warmth, 382. 
 passion, 821. 
 s(;/ie, 574. 
 Glowing, 
 2?fission, 821. 
 sij/Ze, 574. 
 heat, 382. 
 Glowworm, 423. 
 Glue, 
 cement, 45. 
 io ceHienf, 40. 
 Gluey, 46. 
 Glut, 
 reditMlancc, 641 
 satiety, 869. 
 Glutinous, 45; 352, 
 Glutton, 
 excess, 957. 
 desire, 805. 
 Gluttonncss, 957. 
 Gluttony, 
 excess, 957. 
 desire, 865. 
 Gnash, 
 maZe»oZence, 
 
 907. 
 anger, 900. 
 Gnat, 193. 
 Gnaw, 
 eai, 296. 
 co7'rorfe, 059. 
 pain, 378. 
 Go, 
 TOOUC, 264. 
 issue, 295. 
 depor*, 287, 293, 
 Go about, 076. 
 Go acroBS, 302. 
 
 Go ahead, 
 advance, 282. 
 improve, 658. 
 Go beyond, 303, 
 Goby, 
 pass, 303. 
 elapse, 122. 
 CMde, 623. 
 Go down, 
 sink, 306. 
 decline, C59, 
 Go forth, 
 depart, 293. 
 publish, 531. 
 Go into, 294. 
 Go near, 286. 
 Gooff, 
 cease, 142. 
 die, 360. 
 Go on, 143. 
 Go on board, 293. 
 Go one's way, 293. 
 Go over, 607, 302, 
 Go round, 311, 
 Go the round, 531, 
 Go through, 
 pass, 302. 
 complete, 729. 
 endure, 821. 
 Goto, 
 direction, 278. 
 remonstrance, 091 
 distance, 196. 
 Go up, 305. 
 Go with, 
 
 assent, 4S8- 
 Goad, 015. 
 Goal, 
 object, 020. 
 reach, 292, 
 Go-between, 
 agent, 753. 
 Gobble, 
 
 era, 412. 
 Goblet, 191, 
 Goblin, 
 ghost, 980. 
 bugbear, 800, 
 God, 976. 
 Godhead, 978. 
 Godlike, 944. 
 Godliness, 987. 
 Godly, 987, 
 Godsend, 
 luck, 621. 
 advantage, 618. 
 success, 731. 
 Goer, 
 
 horse, 271. 
 Go<,'gle,445. 
 Gomg, 
 
 futurity, 121. 
 Going over, 607. • 
 Gold, 800. 
 Gold-colored, 436. 
 Golden age, 827. 
 Golden mean, 73*. 
 Gondola, 273, 
 Gone, 
 non-extant, 2, 
 
INDEX. 
 
 423 
 
 Gone, 
 
 dead, 300. 
 
 absent, 1S7. 
 Gone by, 
 
 past, 122. 
 Gonfalon, 550. 
 Gong, 417. 
 Gooa, 
 
 advantage, 018. 
 
 advantageous, C4S 
 
 virtuous, AM. 
 Good cheer, 208,957 
 Good feeling, 906. 
 Good fellowship, 
 
 802. 
 Good fortune, 734. 
 Good luck, 7.34. 
 Goodly, 
 
 large, 192. 
 
 beautiful, 845. 
 Good manners, 804. 
 Good nature, 000. 
 Good offices, 724. 
 Good opinion, 931. 
 Good turn, 017,000. 
 Good will, 900. 
 Good word, 931. 
 Goodness, 
 
 virtue, 944. 
 
 advantage, 648. 
 Goods, 
 
 effects, 780. 
 
 merchandise, 798. 
 
 materials, 035. 
 Gordinn knot, 
 
 problem, iSl. 
 
 difficulty, 704. 
 Gore, 
 
 blood, .301. 
 
 stab, 200. 
 Gorge, 
 
 ravine, 198. 
 
 narrowness, 203. 
 
 to devour, 290. 
 
 full, 041. 
 
 gluttony, 957. 
 
 satiety, 869. 
 Gorgeous, 
 
 color, 428. 
 
 splendid, 845. 
 
 ornamented, 847. 
 Gorging, 290. 
 Gormandize, 290, 
 
 957. 
 Gorse, 307. 
 Gospel, 
 
 Scripture, 985. 
 
 «r«a, 494. 
 
 certainty, 474. 
 Gossamer, 
 
 texture, .329. 
 
 slender, 205. 
 
 !if//i«, 320. 
 Gofsaraery, 329. 
 Gossip, 
 
 coTiversflWon, 5.SS. 
 
 news, 532. 
 
 babbler, 584. 
 Goth, 876. 
 Gothic, 861. 
 
 Gothiciim, 851. 
 Goilrrnand. 863,957. 
 Govern, 
 
 direct, 693. 
 
 authority, 737. 
 Governess, 540. 
 Government, 
 
 authority, 737. 
 
 direction, 093. 
 Governor, 
 
 director, 091. 
 
 ruler, 745, 
 Gown, 225. 
 Grab, 
 
 sna^cA, 789. 
 Grace, 
 
 elegance, 845. 
 
 polish, 650. 
 
 /o?'(7itienes3, 918. 
 
 W«ie, 877. 
 
 pieii/, 087. 
 
 worship, 990. 
 
 ias^y, 850. 
 
 s«2/te, 578. 
 Graceful, 
 
 elegant, 843. 
 
 s<7/te, 578. 
 Graceless, 
 
 «7J(7ro(;('/«?, 846. 
 
 vicious, 945. 
 
 im^eniienS, 951. 
 Gracious, 
 
 co«)-<eoMS, 694. 
 
 good-natured, 906 
 Gradation, 
 
 degree, 26. 
 
 order, 58. 
 
 arrangement, 60. 
 
 continuity, 69. 
 Grade, 
 
 degree, 20. 
 
 to*7?j, 71. 
 Gradient, 217. 
 Gradual, 
 
 degree, 26. 
 
 continuity, CO. 
 Gradually, 
 ■ gently, 275. 
 
 ity degrees, 144. 
 Graduate, 
 
 io arrange, 60,69. 
 
 ^0 adapt, 23. 
 
 <o H2easzt7'e, 466. 
 
 sdiolar, 492. 
 Graduation, 
 
 measMce, 460. 
 Graft, 
 
 insert, .300. 
 
 locate, 184. 
 
 teach, 537. 
 Grafting, 
 
 joining, 43. 
 
 inser^zon, 184. 
 Grain, 
 
 C5sen.cc, 5. 
 
 minute, 32. 
 
 jjarKcZe, 193. 
 
 texture, i;29. 
 
 S0'u2, 820. 
 Grammar, 507. 
 
 Gramerey, 916. 
 Granary, 636. 
 Grand, 
 
 important, 042. 
 
 beautiful, 845. 
 
 glorious, 873. 
 Grandam, 130. 
 Grandee, 875. 
 Grandeur, 873. 
 Grandiloquence, 
 
 cZoffwcncc, 5fa2. 
 
 s<?/te, 577. 
 Grandiose, 
 
 s*yte, 577. 
 Grandsire, 
 
 oi(i, 130. 
 
 omocs^o?', 106. 
 Grange, 180. 
 Granite, 323. 
 Grant, 
 
 ^riue, 784. 
 
 allow, 760. 
 
 consc7if , 702. 
 
 assent, 488, 529. 
 Grantee, 779. 
 Granting, 784. 
 Granulate, 330. 
 Granule, 193. 
 Granulation, 330. 
 Grape, 727. 
 Grapcsliot, 7'i7. 
 Graphic, 
 
 painting, 550. 
 
 description, 504. 
 
 intelligible, 518. 
 Grapple, 720. 
 Grappling iron, 
 
 fastening, 45. 
 
 safety, i'slii. 
 Grasp, 
 
 fieise, 789. 
 
 retain, 7Sl, 
 
 comprehend, 618. 
 
 power, 737. 
 Grass, 367. 
 Grass-green, 435. 
 Grate, 
 
 rub, 330. 
 
 friction, 331. 
 
 discord, 410, 414. 
 
 furnace, 380. 
 
 ^azTi physicalf^'S. 
 
 moral, 830. 
 Grateful, 
 
 thankful, 010. 
 
 agreeable, 820. 
 Gratefulness, 829. 
 Grater, 330. 
 Gratili cation, 
 
 animal, 377. 
 
 mo™Z, 827. 
 Gratilied, 827. 
 Gratify, 829. 
 
 animal, 377. 
 
 moj-aZ, 829. 
 Grating, 
 
 noise, 410. 
 
 lattice, 21.). 
 Gralis, 815. 
 Gratitude, 916. 
 
 Gratuitous, 
 
 spontaneous, 600. 
 
 «raM)arran<etf,514 
 
 payless, 815. 
 Gratuity, 784, 815. 
 Gratulation, 830. 
 Grave, 
 
 sad, 837. 
 
 serious, 04?. 
 
 distressing, 830. 
 
 heinous, 015. 
 
 io en^r«i;c,550,55i 
 
 impress, 505. 
 
 <om6, 363. 
 
 sound, 408. 
 Grave-clothes, 30:1. 
 Gravel, 
 
 Tuzzle, 701, 
 Graver. 559. 
 Graveyard, 303. 
 Gravitate, ) 
 Gravitating, J 319. 
 Gravitation, ) 
 Gravity, 
 
 weight, 319. 
 
 dulness, 843. 
 
 seriousness, 837. 
 
 imporiiance, 642. 
 
 composure, 826. 
 Gray, 
 
 coZo?-, 432. 
 
 «i7e, 128. 
 Graybeard, 1.30. 
 Graze, 
 
 browse, 290. 
 
 touch, 199. 
 Grease, .355, .350. 
 Greasiness, > «,.- 
 Greasy, j •^■'•'' 
 Great, 
 
 7?mc/t, 31. 
 
 W(7, 192. 
 
 important, 612. 
 
 glorious, 873. 
 
 mn^HnnM«o«s,9Ja 
 Greatcoat, 225. 
 Greater, 36. 
 Greatest, 33. 
 Greatness, 
 
 much, 31. 
 
 nobleness, 942. 
 
 fame, 873. 
 
 'bigness, 192. 
 Greaves, 225. 
 Greed, 865. 
 Greediness, 
 
 voracity, 057. 
 
 avarice, 819. 
 
 desire, n)j. 
 Greedy^ 
 
 voracious, 957. 
 
 desirous, 8(55. 
 
 avaiicious, 819. 
 Green, 
 
 color, 435. 
 
 raw, 123. 
 
 unskilled, 099. 
 
 unprepared, 671. 
 
 a novice, 491. 
 
 /resA ire mi»t2,505L 
 
424 
 
 INDEX. 
 
 Green-eyed, 920, 
 Greenhorn, 
 fool, 501. 
 noince, 401. 
 hitv glevy 701. 
 Greenness, 123. 
 Green-room, 599. 
 Greet, 
 
 hail, 891. 
 Greeting, 894. 
 Grenade, 727. 
 Grenndier, 
 soldier, 720. 
 tall, 206. 
 Greyhound, 
 swift, 274. 
 Gridiron, 380. 
 Grief, 828, 837. 
 Grievance, 
 injury, (il9. 
 pain, 830. 
 Grieve, 
 complain, 839. 
 mourn, 828. 
 afflict, 830. 
 injure, 649. 
 Grievous, 
 i)yuj^io7iS, G-li). 
 afflictive, S:)0. 
 Grievously, 31. 
 Griffin, 83. 
 Grim, 
 «n!i/, 810. 
 fnghtful, 830. 
 d?scoMrieoz(S, 
 
 840. 
 /crociotts, 907. 
 demure, 837. 
 Grimaee, 850. 
 Grim-faced, 840. 
 Grim-visaged, 837, 
 
 840. 
 Grin, 
 lanqh, 838. 
 ridicule, 8i"iG. 
 scorn, 929. 
 Grind, 
 ptilncrize, 330. 
 oppress, 907. 
 Grip, 
 power, 737. 
 taking, "89. 
 Gripe, 
 seise, 789. 
 finjii, 378. 
 power, 737. 
 Griping, 
 
 ntmrtctais, 378. 
 Grisly, 840. 
 Grist, 
 provision, C37. 
 mftteviats, 035, 
 Grit, 330. 
 Grittlucss, 323. 
 Gritty, 
 7(a)-rf, 323. 
 sandy, 330. 
 Grizzled, 419. 
 Grizzly, 
 ^I'ay, 432. 
 
 Groan, 
 cr2^, 411. 
 lament, 839. 
 Groin, 244. 
 Groom, 74fl. 
 Groove, 259, 
 Grope, 
 experiment, 403. 
 inquire, 401. 
 *)'!/, 075. 
 Gross, 
 whole, 51. 
 ruisrar, 851. 
 downright, 3!. 
 MoJj/, 846. 
 mdous, 945. 
 iwipwre, 901. 
 ntimftw, 98. 
 Grossly, 31. 
 Grossness, 
 vulgarity, 851. 
 vice, 945. 
 »'mpMH*2/, 901. 
 Grot. (See Grotto.) 
 Grotesque, 
 deformed, 840. 
 fantastic, 851. 
 Wrfic^t^ous, 853. 
 ou22a»c2isft, 83. 
 Grotto, 
 alcove, 189. 
 7ioi!oM), 252. 
 Ground, 
 land, .342. 
 siipport, 215. 
 &ase, 211. 
 region, 181. 
 cm'Se, 153. 
 motive, 015. 
 jjiea, 617. 
 property, 780. 
 teach, 537. 
 Ground floor, 191. 
 Grounded, 
 knowing, 490. 
 lyrec/u'ea, 732. 
 Groundless, 
 e7'ror(.eo«s, 496. 
 sop/iisj-icni, 477. 
 Groundling, 870. 
 Grounds, 
 lees, 053. 
 Ground swell, 
 
 sui'ffe, 348. 
 Groundwork, 
 basis, 2U. 
 support, 215. 
 cause, 153. 
 precH7'Sor, 64. 
 «re;m7'rtiio?i, 
 073. 
 Group, 
 cluster, 72. 
 arrange, 60. 
 j)ici!M»*e, 650. 
 eo mrt»'S/i«2, 58. 
 Grout, 4j. 
 Grove, 
 wooa, 307. 
 house, 189. 
 
 Grovel, 
 mow slowly, 275. 
 6c iow, 207. 
 cringe, 886. 
 6nse, 940. 
 Grovelling, 
 baseness, 940. 
 cringing, 880. 
 lowness, 207. 
 Grow, 
 increase, 35. 
 change, 144. 
 arise, 154. 
 mown «, 206. 
 expand, 194. 
 Grow from, 151. 
 G rowl, 
 en/, 412. 
 complain, 8.39. 
 anger, 900. 
 Growth, 
 in degree, 35. 
 cftanpe, 144. 
 in si^e, 194. 
 generation, 161. 
 Grub, 192, 193. 
 Grub up, 
 extract, 301. 
 destroy, 162. 
 discover, 4S0. 
 Grudge, 
 7i(i«c, 898. 
 sKne, 640. 
 stingy, 819. 
 iinwMKn^ness,698 
 Grudging, 819. 
 Gruff, 
 jnocosc, 895. 
 soMnn!, 410. 
 Gruffness, 410. 
 Grumble, 
 sou)vl, 411. 
 j'cpine, 832. 
 complain, 839. 
 Grumbler, 832. 
 Grumbling, 832. 
 Grumoua, 
 
 pulpy, 354. 
 Grunt, 
 
 ci'y, 412. 
 Guano, 693. 
 Guaranty, 771. 
 Guard, 
 rfp/auJ, 717. 
 sentry, 753. 
 safety, 001. 
 comijaia»(, 72(5. 
 Guarded, 
 circ7(mspec^, 459. 
 conditional, 770. 
 Guardian, 604, 717. 
 Guarrliansliip, 604. 
 Guarding, 717. 
 Guardless, 177. 
 Guard-room, 752. 
 Guardsman, 726. 
 Guess, 514. 
 Guidance, 
 teaching, 537. 
 direction, 603, 
 
 Guidance^ 
 
 advice, 695. 
 Guide, 
 
 direct, 093. 
 
 director, 094. 
 
 odw'cfi, 695. 
 
 teach, 637. 
 
 «eoc7i«r, 640. 
 
 »'oarf-6ooA!, 266, 
 Guide-book, 637. 
 Guide-post, 
 
 indicator, 650. 
 
 warning, 668. 
 Guild, 
 
 corporoKon, 712. 
 
 partnership, 797. 
 Guile, 
 
 c«7miiifl', 702. 
 
 deceit, 645. 
 Guileless, 
 
 artless, 703. 
 
 sincere, 534 
 Guillotine, 
 
 engine, 975. 
 
 «o decapitate, 67a 
 Guilt, 
 
 crime, 047. 
 
 derejiciion, 927. 
 
 vice, 945. 
 Guiltless, 940. 
 Guiltlessness, 940. 
 Guilty, 943. 
 Guise, 
 
 state, 7. 
 
 appeormice, 448 
 
 plea, 017. 
 Guitar, 417. 
 Gulf, 208, 343. 
 Gull, 
 
 dupe, 6 17. 
 
 credulous, 480. 
 Gullet, 
 
 throat, 260. 
 Gully, 
 
 conduit, 360. 
 
 opening, 200, 
 
 hollow, 252. 
 Gulp, 
 
 6chc»c, 4S4. 
 Gum, 45, 46, 332. 
 Gumminess, 46,3«« 
 Gummy, 45, 352, 
 Gun, 400, 727. 
 Gunner, 726. 
 Gunpowder, 727. 
 Gunshot, 727. 
 Gui-ge, 
 eddy, 312. 
 torrent, 348. 
 Gurgle, 
 sound, 405. 
 bubble, 363. 
 flmo, 348. 
 Gurgling, 348. 
 
 Gush, 
 flow, Z05. 
 flood, 348. 
 
 Gust, 
 mnd, 349. 
 p«S8ion, 826. 
 
INDEX. 
 
 425 
 
 Gujt, 
 
 phyaiccd taste,ZSO, 
 
 enjoyment, B2C. 
 Gu8table, 390. 
 Gustation, 300. 
 Gustatory, 390. 
 GuBtful, 394. 
 Gustless, 391. 
 Gusty, 3i9. 
 Gut, 
 
 opening, 200. 
 Gutter, 
 
 conduit, 350. 
 
 groove, 259. 
 Guttural, 583. 
 Guzzle, 
 
 tippU, 959. 
 Gymnasium, 
 
 school, 542. 
 
 training, 673. 
 Gymnastic, OSG. 
 Gyrate, 312. 
 Gyration, 1.32. 
 Gyratory, 312. 
 Gyve, 
 
 chain, 45. 
 
 shackle, 752. 
 
 H. 
 
 Habergeon, 717. 
 Habiliment, 225. 
 Habilitation, 098. 
 Habit, 
 
 custom, G13. 
 
 coat, 225. 
 Habitation, 
 
 abode, 189. 
 
 location, 184. 
 Habitual, 
 
 regular, 82, 013. 
 Habituate, 
 
 accustom, G1.3. 
 
 train, 673, 
 Habitude, 
 
 state, 7. 
 
 relation, 9. 
 
 habit, 613. 
 Hack, 
 
 CM«, 44. 
 
 sliarten, 201, 
 
 horse, 271. 
 Hackle, 
 
 cut, ii. 
 Hackneyed, 
 
 regular, 82. 
 
 haMttial, 613. 
 
 Mte, 496. 
 
 Hades, 962. 
 Haft, 033. 
 Hag-, 
 
 uglij, 846. 
 
 toretch, 913. 
 Haggard, 
 
 ughj, 846. 
 
 wM, 824. 
 
 •hsane, S03, 
 
 Haggard, 
 
 intractable, 600. 
 Haggle, 
 
 cut, 44. 
 Haggling, 769. 
 Hai^, 
 
 call, 586. 
 
 «a2M<e, 928. 
 
 ice, 383. 
 Hailstone, 383. 
 Hair, 
 
 thread, 45. 
 
 filament, 205. 
 
 roughness, 250. 
 Hair-brained, 
 
 wiW, 499. 
 
 obstinate, 600. 
 
 r<is7j, 803. 
 
 careless, 460. 
 Hair-breadth, 197, 
 
 203. 
 Hairiness. 256.' 
 Halberd, 727. 
 Halberdier, 72B. 
 Halcyon, 
 
 prosperous, 734. 
 
 joyful, 827. 
 
 palmy, 829. 
 
 calm, 174. 
 Hale, 054. 
 Haleness, 054. 
 Half, 91. 
 Half-blood, S3. 
 Half-caste, 83. 
 Half-learned, 4!>1. 
 Half-moon, 245. 
 H!ilf-w;iy, 68. 
 Half-wit, 501. 
 Half-witted, 490. 
 Hall, 
 
 clmmiber, 189. 
 
 receptacle, 191. 
 Hallelujah, 990. 
 Halloo, 
 
 call, 586. 
 
 wonder, 870. 
 
 cry, 411. 
 Hallow, 928. 
 Hallowed, 928, 
 
 970. 
 Hallucination, 
 
 error, 495. 
 
 delusion, 503. 
 Halo, 
 
 light, 420. 
 
 glory, 873. 
 Halt, 
 
 stop, 265. 
 
 jZa^f, 055. 
 
 rest, 087. 
 
 Zim^, 275. 
 Halter, 
 
 rope, 45. 
 
 pu77is7tjnC3z^, 975. 
 Halting, 
 
 lame, 160. 
 
 motion, 275. 
 Halve, 91. 
 Halving, 91. 
 Hamlet, 189. 
 36* 
 
 Hammer, 
 
 to knock, 270. 
 
 instrument, 633. 
 
 auction, 796. 
 Hammock, 215. 
 Hamper, 
 
 basket, 191. 
 
 obstruct, 700. 
 Hamstring, 
 
 injure, 649. 
 
 weaken, 100. 
 
 incapacitate, 158. 
 Hiind, 
 
 instrument, '633. 
 
 indicator, 550. 
 
 o.i^ejrf, 690. 
 
 side, 236. 
 
 agency, 170. 
 Hand in hand, 88. 
 Hand (in), 
 
 possession, 777. 
 
 ftMSJness, 025. 
 Hand-barrow, 272. 
 Handbook, 695. 
 Handcuff, 
 
 <i"e together, 43. 
 
 manr/cZe, 752. 
 Handful, 25, 103. 
 Handicraft, 680. 
 Handicraftsman, 
 
 690. 
 Handkerchief, 225. 
 Handle, 
 
 instrument, 633. 
 
 plea, 617. 
 
 /ee7 (ioMcft), 379. 
 
 describe, 594. 
 
 dissert, 595. 
 Handmaid, 746. 
 Handsome, 
 
 fceaw^i/Ui, 845. 
 
 disinterested, 942. 
 Handsomeness, 
 
 845. 
 Handspike, 633. 
 Handwriting, 
 
 omen, 512. 
 
 signature, 550. 
 
 autograph, 5'JO. 
 Handy, 197,044,698. 
 Hang, 
 
 pendency, 214. 
 
 /.■i77, 301. 
 
 cxecwie, 972. 
 Hang fire, 
 
 reluctance, 603. 
 
 vaciiiaiion, 005. 
 
 re/ttse, 764. 
 
 slowness, 275. 
 Hang on, 88. 
 Hang out, 550. 
 Hang over, 
 
 futurity, 121. 
 
 destiny, 152. 
 
 height, 206. 
 Hanger on, 
 
 servant, 740. 
 
 accompany, 88. 
 
 parasite, 886. 
 
 flatterer, 935. 
 
 Hanging, 214, 972. 
 Hanging gardens, 
 
 208. 
 Hangings, 
 
 ornaments, 847. 
 Hangman, 
 
 ruffian, 913. 
 
 ea:ecwiioner, 975. 
 Hanker, 805. 
 Hankering, 805, 
 H;,p, 621. 
 
 ll.ipbazard, 156,021, 
 Hapless, 
 
 hopeless, 859. 
 
 miserable, 828. 
 Haply, 156. 
 Happen, 151, 156. 
 Happily, I g , 
 Happniess, J 
 Happy, 
 
 ff^ad, 827. 
 
 CJ^/Jorfwnc, .34. 
 
 expedient, 646. 
 Harangue, 582. 
 Harass, 
 
 worry, 907. 
 
 fatigue, 688. 
 
 t-ea;, 830. 
 Harassing, 830. 
 Harbinger, 64, 110, 
 
 512. 
 Harbor, 
 
 refuge, 006. 
 
 c7ieris/i, 821. 
 
 haven, 292. 
 
 doubts, 485. 
 
 thought, 451. 
 Hard, 
 
 (^e?^se, 323. 
 
 difljcult, 704. 
 
 grievous, 830. 
 
 «mj7eni(eni, 951. 
 
 sour, 397. 
 Harden, 
 
 accifs^om, 613. 
 
 strengthen, 153. 
 
 train, 673. 
 
 render callous, 
 623. 
 
 impious, 089. 
 
 imne7U"tent, 951. 
 Hardened, 
 
 impious, 989. 
 
 impenitent, 951. 
 Hardbeaded, 098. 
 Hardhearted, 907. 
 Hardihood, 801. 
 Hard life, 735. 
 Hardly, 
 
 scarcely, 32. 
 
 infrequency, 137. 
 Hardness, 
 
 denseness, 323. 
 
 sowrness, 397. 
 Hardness of heart 
 
 945. 
 Hardship, 830. 
 Hard times, 735. 
 Hardvisaged, 846, 
 Hard UJIOB, 197. 
 
426 
 
 INDEX. 
 
 flardworldns, 082, 
 
 080. 
 IlQrdy, 
 strong^ 150. 
 healthy, 054. 
 Hare, 2r4. 
 llarebraiaed, 400. 
 Harem, 961. 
 Hark, 418. 
 Hiirlequin, 
 pantomimic, 509. 
 changeable, 149. 
 humorist, 814. 
 irresolute, 005. 
 Harlequinade, HO. 
 Harlot, 902. 
 Harm, 
 evil, 019. 
 badness, 649. 
 malevolence, 907. 
 Harmless, 
 safe, 664. 
 innocent, 650, 946. 
 innocuous, 048. 
 Harmonic, 413. 
 llarmoniea, 417. 
 Harmonious, 
 melodious, 413. 
 friendly, 888. 
 concoi'dcrn/, 714. 
 Harmoaizo, 714. 
 Harmony, 
 agreement, 23. 
 melody, 413. 
 concord, 714, 
 jjmce, 721. 
 friendship, 888. 
 Harness, 
 fasten, 43. 
 fastening, 45. 
 flCCOM£remen^,225. 
 iwsirttmeni, 633. 
 swfijeciion, 749. 
 trimming, 673. 
 Harp, 
 musicaZ instru- 
 ment, 417. 
 to rqjea*, 104. 
 to iveary, 841, 
 Harper, 410. 
 Harpsichord, 417. 
 Harp upon, 403, 
 
 573. 
 Harpy, 
 demon, 9S0v 
 «»e/, 702. 
 "niser, 819. 
 Harquebus, 727. 
 Harrow, 830. 
 HarrowiQij, 830. 
 Harsh, 
 severe, 739. 
 morose, 895. 
 disagreeable, 830, 
 rtcHf/, 171. 
 sowjif^, 410, 
 Harshness, 
 severity, 730. 
 acridness, 171. 
 ntdtei'O^ncCi 907. 
 
 Harvest, 775. 
 Hash, 
 miajtwrc, 41. 
 to cut, 14. 
 Hasp, 
 ioc/;, 45. 
 to lock, 43. 
 Hassock, 215. 
 Haste, 
 in time, 132. 
 in motion, 274. 
 irt action, 684. 
 activity, 682. 
 Hasten, 
 to promote, 707. 
 speed, 274, 
 stj?-, 082. 
 Hastily, 132. 
 Hasting, 132. 
 Hastiness, 901. 
 Hasty, 
 transient, 111. 
 brisk, 274. 
 irritable, 901. 
 octjye, 684. 
 Hat, 225. 
 Hatch, 
 produce, 101. 
 _p2«n, 620. 
 prepare, 673. 
 Hatchet, 633. 
 Hatchway, 027. 
 Hate, 808. 
 Hateful, 
 noxious, 049, 808. 
 painful, 830. 
 Hating:, S98. 
 Hatred, 
 dislike, 807. 
 Ante, 898. 
 Hauberk, 717. 
 HauRhtiuess, 
 pride, 878. 
 insolence, 685. 
 scorn, 930. 
 Haug;hty, 
 proud, 878. 
 severe, 739. 
 insolent, 885. 
 scorn/wZ, 930 
 Haul, 285. 
 Haunch, 236. 
 Haunt, 
 presence, ISO. 
 fltarm, 800. 
 n!)0(?r, 189. 
 trouble, 810. 
 Haunted, 080. 
 Hautboy, 41? 
 Have, 777. 
 Have it, 484. 
 Have to do, 9. 
 Haven, 202, 600. 
 Haversack, 101. 
 Havoc, 102,019. 
 Hawk, 
 sM, 790. 
 publish, 631. 
 Hawker, 7U7. 
 Uawkcycd,4H. 
 
 Hawser, 45. 
 Hazard, 
 chance, 150, 621. 
 danger, 665. 
 Hazardous, 605. 
 Haze, 
 mist, 353. 
 dimness, 423. 
 opacity, 426. 
 Hazle, 433. 
 Hazy, 422, 428, 447. 
 Head, 
 beginning, 66. 
 class, 75. 
 chapter, 593. 
 summit, 210. 
 intellect, 450. 
 io!S(tom, 498. 
 master, 745. 
 direction, 093. 
 (?iVector, 094. 
 topic, 454. 
 Head-ache, 378. 
 Headforemost, 
 rash, 803. 
 obstinate, 606. 
 Headincss, 006. 
 Heading:, 
 title, 550. 
 leader, 280. 
 beginning, 00. 
 Headland, 
 projection, 250. 
 cnpe, 342. 
 7«is'7it, 200. 
 Headlong, 
 rashly, 400, 803. 
 hastily, 684. 
 ' obstinately, 600. 
 swiftly, 274. 
 Headpiece, 
 s/»H, 608. 
 u)iS(tom, 498. 
 Head quarters, 74, 
 
 189. 
 Heads, 
 
 compendium, 590. 
 Headsman, 975. 
 Headstrong, 
 ros/(, 803. 
 obstinate, 600. 
 violent, 173. 
 Headway, 282. 
 llcadwork, 451. 
 Heady, 603. 
 Ileal, 
 repair, Oj.*^. 
 forgive, 918. 
 Heal the breach, 
 
 723. 
 Health, 6.14. 
 Healthful, lg,,B 
 Healthiness, ( "'"'■ 
 Healthy, 051, 050. 
 Heap, 
 collection, 72. 
 store, 030. 
 mass, 31, 50. 
 Hear, 
 (iwrff'h'on, 418. 
 
 Hear, 
 
 Uam, 639, 
 Hearer, 418. 
 Hearing, 418- 
 Hearsay, 5.33. 
 Hearse, 363. 
 Heart, 
 
 inferior, 221. 
 
 centre, 222. 
 
 mind, 450. 
 
 will, 600. 
 
 affections, 820. 
 
 courage, 801. 
 
 love, 897. 
 Heart-ache, 828. 
 Heart-breaking, 831 
 Heart-broken, 828. 
 Heart-burning, 900, 
 Heart-ease, 831. 
 Heart-felt, 821, 990. 
 Heart-grief, 832. 
 Heartli, 189. 
 HcartinesB, 
 
 feeling, 821. 
 
 sodality, 892. 
 Heartless, 945. 
 Heart-rending, 830, 
 Heart-sick, 869. 
 Heart-sinking, 660, 
 Heart-struck, 837. 
 Heart-swelling,900, 
 HeartUy, 602. 
 Hearty, 
 
 healthy, 654. 
 
 willing, 002. 
 
 feeling, 821. 
 
 cheerful, 831, 83a 
 Heat, 
 
 warmth, 382. 
 
 calefaction, :i84, 
 
 contest, 720. 
 
 violence, 173. 
 
 excitement, 82S. 
 Heath, 344. 
 Heating, 384. 
 Heathen, 
 
 pagan, 981. 
 Heathenish, 
 
 viilgar, 851. 
 Heathenism, 984. 
 Heather, 344, 
 Heave, 
 
 raise, .307, 
 
 pon<, 821. 
 Heave in sight, 41(1 
 Heave out, 185, 297 
 Heaven, 981. 
 
 paradise, 931. 
 
 bliss, 827. 
 
 sky, 318. 
 Heaven-horn, 911 
 Heaven-directed, 
 
 498. 
 Heavenly, 
 divine, 970, 9S1. 
 rapturous, 829. 
 celestial, 316. 
 Heaven, 318, 
 Heaviness, 
 fnej'tjo, 173. 
 
INDEX. 
 
 427 
 
 Heaviness, 
 
 dejection, 837. 
 
 dulness, SiS, 
 
 weight, 319. 
 Heaving, 821, 819. 
 Heavy, 
 
 weighty, 319. 
 
 inert, 172. 
 
 slow, 275. 
 
 stupid. 41)9. 
 
 rude, 851. 
 
 large, 31. 
 
 inactive, 682. 
 Hebdomadal, 108. 
 Hebetude, 499, 823, 
 
 826. 
 Hecatomb, 98. 
 Hectic, 
 
 /ever, 382. 
 
 flush, 821. 
 Hedge, 30, 232, 066. 
 Hedge in, 
 
 enclose, 229. 
 
 safe, 604. 
 Hedgehog, 253. 
 Heed, 
 
 attend, 457. 
 
 care, 459. 
 
 cawiJOTi, 804. 
 Heedful, 457, 459, 
 
 861. 
 Heedless, 
 
 inattentive, 458. 
 
 neglectful, 460. 
 Heedlessuess, 460. 
 Heel,, 
 
 swerve, 291. 
 Heels, 235. 
 Heels over head, 
 
 460. 
 Heft, 
 
 handle, 633. 
 
 exertion, OSO. 
 Height, 
 
 altitude, 206. 
 
 degree, 26. 
 Heighten, 
 
 increase, 35. 
 
 aggravate, 835. 
 
 ea!aM, 200. . 
 Heightening, 835. 
 Heinous, 945. 
 Heir, 
 
 possessor, 779. 
 
 futuritg, 121. 
 Heliacal, 248. 
 Hell, 
 
 gehenna, 982. 
 
 ofti/ss, 208. 
 Hellebore, 003. 
 Uell lire, 982. 
 Hellish, 
 
 6art, 019. 
 
 malevolent, 907. 
 
 »w/*fir/iui, 982. 
 
 vicious, 915. 
 Helm, 
 
 handle, 033, 
 
 authority, 737, 
 
 sceptre. 717. 
 
 Helmet, 225, 717. 
 Helot, 740. 
 Help, 
 
 aid, 707. 
 
 auxiliary, 711. 
 
 utility, Oil. 
 
 remedy, 003. 
 
 (no* *o), 001. 
 Helper, 710. 
 Helping, 707. 
 Helpless, 
 
 were/c, 160. 
 
 iii(;a;)a&2e, 158. 
 
 exposed, 665, 
 Helplessness, 158. 
 Helpmate, 
 
 auxiliary, 711. 
 
 M!j/t, 903. 
 Helter skelter, 
 
 disorder, 69, 
 
 Aas^s, 084, 
 Hem, 
 
 cdffc, 231. 
 Hem in, 
 
 enclose, 229. 
 
 restrain, 751. 
 Hemi, 91. 
 Hemisphere, 181. 
 Hemlock, 003. 
 Henbane, 603. 
 HeocOj 
 
 arising from, 155. 
 
 moMw, 615. 
 
 deduction, 476. 
 
 (feportMre, 293. 
 Henceforth, 121. 
 Henceforwards, 121 
 Herald, 
 
 messenger, 534. 
 
 omen, 512. 
 
 ioprerfici, 511. 
 
 to proclaim, 531. 
 Herb, 367. 
 Herbaceous, ) 
 Herbage, { 367. 
 Herban ) 
 
 Herculean, 159, 086. 
 Herd, 
 
 animal,^}G5. 
 
 fiocl.; 72.' 
 
 multitude, 102. 
 
 store, 030. 
 Here, 1S6, 292. 
 Hereabouts, 197. 
 Hereafter, 121. 
 Hereditary, 
 
 derivatioe, 154. 
 
 habit, 613. 
 Heresy, 
 
 error, 495. 
 
 religious, 981. 
 Heretic, ) „„, 
 Heretical, J •'^*- 
 Heretofore, 122. 
 Herewith, 88. 
 
 iiossession, 777. 
 Heritage, 
 
 futurity, 121, 777. 
 Hermaphrodite, 83. 
 ilermetically, 201. 
 
 Hermit, SD3, 955. 
 Hero, 918. 
 Heroic, 
 
 brave, 801. 
 
 gloriousj 873. 
 
 magnanimous, 
 912. 
 Heroism, 861. 
 Herring, 
 
 pungent, .392, 
 Hesitation, 
 
 reluctance, 003. 
 
 irresolution, 605. 
 
 uncertainty, 175. 
 
 /mr, 860. 
 
 scepticism, 485. 
 
 stammering, 583, 
 Hesitate, 
 
 reluctant, 603. 
 
 irresoZ«ie, 005. 
 
 uncertainty, 475. 
 
 fearful, 860. 
 
 sceptical, 485. 
 
 *o stammer, 583. 
 Heteroclite, 83. 
 Heterodox, 981. 
 Heterodoxy, 984. 
 Heterogeneity, 10. 
 Heterogeneous, 
 
 mixed, 10, 15, 41. 
 
 m«Z(i/orj7i, 81. 
 
 exceptional, 83. 
 Hew, 
 
 c«i, 41. 
 
 shorten, 201. 
 
 fashion, 210. 
 Heyday, 
 
 wontZe?*, 870. 
 
 festivity, 810. 
 
 exultation, 836. 
 Hiatus, 
 
 interval, 198. 
 
 ffnp, 4. 
 
 opening, 200. 
 Hibernal, 383. 
 Hiberuicism, 497. 
 Hid, 
 
 invisible, 417. 
 
 concealed, 528. 
 Hidden, 5 19. 
 Hide, 
 
 conceal, 528. 
 
 s7an, 223. 
 Hideous, 816. 
 Hideousness, 816. 
 Hiding-place, 
 
 refuge, 0015. 
 
 ambush, 530. 
 Hie, 204, 261), 271. 
 Hierarchy, 995. 
 Hieroglyphic, 
 
 letter, 561, 
 
 reprcsenioZior., 
 654. 
 Higgle, 
 
 chaffer, 791. 
 
 bargain, 769. 
 High, 
 
 Jr)/'(?/, 206. 
 
 )i'otai2i3, 873. 
 
 High, 
 
 proud, 878, 
 
 912. 
 High-blown, 515. 
 High-borui 873. 
 Higher, 33. 
 High-flavored, .392. 
 Highflier, 601, 515, 
 
 878. 
 Iligli-flowing, 577. 
 High-flown, 
 2iroud, 878. 
 
 vniji, 68D. 
 
 dashing, 882. 
 Highland, 200,312 
 High life, 852. 
 High living, 957. 
 Highly, 31. 
 High-mettled, 801. 
 High-minded, 
 
 proved, 878. 
 
 generous, 912. 
 
 honorable, 939, 
 Hig1i-mindcduei}s, 
 
 912, 
 IligJiness, 
 
 title, 877, 
 fame, 877. 
 High-priced, 814. 
 High-principled, 
 
 939. 
 High road, 027. 
 High seasoned, 31(2, 
 High-soundiug,404, 
 
 577, 882. 
 High-spirited, 801. 
 High tide, 348,731. 
 Highway, 627. 
 Highwayman, 79;i. 
 High words, 720. 
 High-wrought, 
 
 perfect, 650. 
 
 finished, 729. 
 
 excited, 825. 
 Hilarity, 836. 
 Hill, 206, 250. 
 Hillock, 203. 
 Hilly, 200. 
 Hilt, 6.33. 
 Hind, 
 
 back, 235. 
 Hinder, 
 
 bach, 235. 
 
 end, 67. 
 
 to impede, 179. 
 
 ohstncct, 706, 
 
 prohibit, 701. 
 Hinderance, 
 
 obstruction, 706. 
 
 prohibition, 701 
 
 resistance, \Ti. 
 Hindered, 706. 
 Hindering, 700, 
 Hindcrmost, 235. 
 Hinge, 
 
 depend upon, 154 
 
 cause, 15.3. 
 
 rotate,^ 312. 
 
 fastening, 13, iS. 
 
428 
 
 INDEX. 
 
 Hint, 
 
 suggest, 506. 
 
 inform, 527. 
 
 suppose, 51-t. 
 Hinting, 605. 
 Hip, 230. 
 Hipped, 837. 
 Hippocentaur, 83. 
 Hippodrome, 728. 
 Hippogriff, 83. 
 Hire, 
 
 commission, 755. 
 /ee,'8O0. 
 
 purchase, 795. 
 Hirsute, 250. 
 Hispid, 256. 
 Hies, 
 
 sound, 409. 
 
 disapprohation, 
 
 . 932. 
 
 disrespect, 929. 
 Historian, 553, 594. 
 Historic, 550, 559, 
 
 60i. 
 Historiographer, 
 
 ■ 59i. 
 Historiography ,5!)i 
 History, 
 
 recom, 551. 
 
 narrative, 594. 
 Histrionic, 699. 
 Hit, 
 
 strike, 270. 
 
 succeed, 731. 
 
 chance, 150, 021. 
 
 reach, 293. 
 Hit off, 19, 554. 
 Hit upon, 
 
 flnd, 480. 
 Hitch, 
 
 difficulty, 704. 
 
 jerli, 315. 
 
 hang, 43, 214. 
 Hither, 292. 
 Hitherto, 1^3. 
 Hive, 
 
 worlcshop, 09 1 . 
 
 multitude, 102. 
 
 lodge, ISO. 
 
 dwelling, 189. 
 Hoar, 
 
 white, 430. 
 
 ox/e<2, 128. 
 Hoarfrost, 303. 
 Hoard, C30, 
 Hoarse, 
 
 soxtfiid, 405, 410. 
 
 voice, 581. 
 UoarspnesB, 
 
 sound, 4C5. 
 
 voice, 581. 
 Ilo.iry, 
 
 white, 430. 
 
 o^et;, 128. 
 Hoax, 545. 
 Mob, 215. 
 Uobblc, 
 
 limp, 275. 
 
 iame, 732. 
 
 melifsardi 009. 
 
 Hobbling, 
 
 tomfi, 732. 
 
 limping, 275. 
 Hobby, 
 
 pursuit, 620. 
 
 desire, 805. 
 Hobgoblin, 980. 
 Hobnob, 894. 
 Hocus-pocus, 
 
 C077jwrrtii07i, 146, 
 992. 
 llod, 
 
 reccptncle, 191. 
 
 vehicle, 272. 
 Hodgepodge, 
 
 ■mixture, 41. 
 
 con/itsJora, 59. 
 Hoist, 307, 650. 
 Hold, 
 
 possess, 777. 
 
 believe, 484. 
 
 reirtm, 781. 
 
 cohere, 40. 
 
 ./(X, 160. 
 
 stop, 205. 
 
 discontinue, 141. 
 
 coTiiijiMe, 142, 143. 
 
 {■q/Voiji, 623. 
 
 asylum, 717. 
 
 con^oirt, 54. 
 
 influence, 175. 
 
 receptacle, 191. 
 
 prison, 752. 
 Holder, 779. 
 Hold fast, 40, 004. 
 Held forth, 
 
 declaim, 582. 
 
 ieacft, 537. 
 Hold good, 494. 
 Hold in, 174. 
 Hold on, 
 
 move, 204. 
 
 continue, 142, 
 143. 
 
 determination, 
 004. 
 Hold out, 
 
 resist, 718. 
 
 offirm, 539. 
 
 ojTer, 703. 
 
 obstinate, COO. 
 Hold the tongue, 
 
 403, 585. 
 Hold together, 43. 
 Hold up, 
 
 sustain, 707. 
 
 continue, 143. 
 Holding, 781. 
 Hole, 
 
 opening, 200. 
 
 pface, 182. 
 
 receptacle, 191. 
 
 ambush, 530. 
 
 hovel, 189, 
 Holiday, 
 
 am?/scmen^, 840. 
 
 repose, 087. 
 
 tosMrc, 0S5. 
 
 2zme, 134. 
 HollncBB, 976. 
 
 Hollow, 
 
 concavity, 262. 
 
 depi/i, 208. 
 
 incomplete, 53. 
 
 /nisc, 644. 
 
 unsubstantial, 4. 
 
 sound, 408. 
 
 voice, 581. 
 
 CJ-j/, 839. 
 HoUowncBS, 
 
 concavity, 252. 
 
 incompleteness, 53 
 
 insubstantial- 
 ness, 4. 
 Holocaust, 102, 991. 
 Holy, 976, 987. 
 Holy Ghost, 970. 
 Holy writ, 985. 
 Homage, 
 
 revereiice, 928. 
 
 oppj'o&ofiora,' 93 1 . 
 
 fealty, 745. 
 
 worship, 990. 
 Home, 
 
 habitation, 189. 
 
 interior, 221. 
 
 Bear, 197. 
 
 orrjua^, 292. 
 Homebred, 851. 
 Horaefelt, 821. 
 Homeliness, 
 
 ugliness, 846. 
 
 simplicity, 849. 
 
 vulgarity, 851. 
 
 s<2//e, 570. 
 Homely, 849. 
 Homespun, 
 
 simple, 849. 
 
 «£r2j/, 840. 
 
 vulgar, 851. 
 
 Zow, 876. 
 
 5%2e, 576. 
 Homestall, 189. 
 Homestead, 189. 
 Homicide, 361. 
 Homily, 
 
 advice, 595. 
 
 sermon, 998. 
 Homojopathic, 193. 
 Homogeneity, 
 
 7-elation, 9. 
 
 uniformity, 16. 
 
 simplicity, 42. 
 Homogeneous, 10, 
 
 42. 
 Homogeneousncss, 
 
 9. 
 Homologous, 10. 
 Homonymy, 
 
 CffUU'ocaJ, 620. 
 Honest, 
 
 pure, 900. 
 
 simpre, 610. 
 
 true, 543. 
 
 honor, 939. 
 
 artless, 703. 
 Honesty, 
 
 honor, 939, 
 
 «™«/!, 543. 
 
 aritessness, 703. 
 
 Honey, 390. 
 Honeycomb, 262. 
 Honeycombed, 26(1 
 Honeyed, 396. 
 Honeymoon, 
 
 happiness, 827. 
 Honeysuckle, .393. 
 Honey-tongued,Ul! 
 Honor, 939. 
 
 glory, 87.3. 
 
 title, 877. 
 
 respec*. 928. 
 
 to pay, 807. 
 Honorable, 
 
 Kpng/i*, 9.39. 
 
 faithful, 772. 
 
 /onied, 873. 
 Honorary, 815. 
 Honored, 928, 
 Hood, 
 
 cowl, 999. 
 
 cap, 225. 
 Hoodwink, 
 
 fiZind, 442. 
 
 co»ceo^ 528. 
 
 deceive, 646. 
 
 ignore, 491, 
 Hook,' 
 
 to fasten, 43. 
 
 fastening, 45. 
 
 /Kin£f, 214. 
 
 tale, 780. 
 Hooked, 245. 
 Hoop, 
 
 circle, 247. 
 
 cry, 411. 
 
 ZoMd, 404. 
 Hoot, 
 
 cry, 41. 
 
 deride, 929. 
 
 scorji, 930. 
 
 scout, 932. 
 Hop, 
 
 ieaj?, 305, 309. 
 
 dance, 840. 
 Hope, 858. 
 Hopeful, 
 
 probable, 472, 
 
 ti'«si!/Mj, 858. 
 Hopefulness, 858. 
 Hopeless, 859. 
 Hopelessness, 
 
 desperttie, 859. 
 
 impossible, 471. 
 
 irreparable, 659, 
 
 dan^croMS, 00.5. 
 Hoping, 858. 
 .Horary, 108. 
 Horde, 72. 
 Horizon, 
 
 distance, 196. 
 
 view, iil. 
 Horizontal, 213. 
 Uorizontnlity, 
 
 level, 213. 
 
 low, 207. 
 Horizontally, 213, 
 Horn, 
 
 sliarpnesi, 253. 
 
 (French), 417, 
 
INDEX. 
 
 429 
 
 Horn book, 542. 
 Horn mad, 920. 
 Horn of plenty, 
 
 639. 
 Hornet, 603, 830. 
 Hornpipe, 8i0. 
 Horny, 323. 
 Horology, 114. 
 Horometry, 114. 
 Horoscope, 511. 
 Horrible, 
 
 noxious^ 649. 
 
 fearful, SCO. 
 Horrid, 
 
 noxious, 049. 
 
 ugly, 846. 
 
 mre, 830. 
 
 vulgar, Siil. 
 
 fearful, 860. 
 
 hateful, SOS. 
 Horrific, 830. 
 Horrified, 860. 
 Horrify, 830, 860. 
 Horrifying, 830. 
 Horror, 
 
 dislike, 867. 
 
 fear, 860. 
 
 hate, 898. 
 Horrors, 837. 
 Horse, 
 
 animal, 271. 
 
 cavalry, 726. 
 
 stand, 2\5. 
 Horseman, 268. 
 Horseshoe, 24S. 
 Hortation, 615, 605. 
 Hortatory, 615, 695. 
 Horticulture, 371. 
 Horticulturist, 371. 
 Hosanna, 990. 
 Hospice, 189. 
 Hospitable, 
 
 social, WZ. 
 
 liberal, 810. 
 Hospital, 662. 
 Hospitality, 
 
 sociality, 892. 
 
 liberality, 810. 
 Host, 
 
 multitude, ino. 
 
 collection, 72. 
 
 heavenly, 907. 
 
 friend, 890. 
 Hostage, 771. 
 Hostile, 889. 
 Hostilities, 722. 
 Hostility, 889. 
 Hot, 
 
 warm, 3S2. 
 
 ^ngent, 392. 
 
 irascible, 901. 
 Hot-bed, 
 
 workshop, 091. 
 
 cause, 153. 
 Hotchpotch, 
 
 mixture 41. 
 
 confusion, 59. 
 Hotel, 189. 
 Hot-brained, 
 
 rash, S63, 
 
 Hot-headed, 
 
 excited, 825. 
 Hot-house, 
 
 conservatory, 386. 
 
 agriculture, 371. 
 
 workshop, 091. 
 Hotspur, 
 
 rasftncss, 863. 
 Hottentot, 876. 
 Hot water, 704. 
 Hough, 049. 
 Hound, 
 
 pursue, 022. 
 Hour, .108. 
 Hour-glass, 
 
 time, 114. 
 
 form, 203. 
 Hours, 134. 
 House, 
 
 to locate, 184. 
 
 safety, 664. 
 
 party, 712. 
 
 sennife, 696. 
 
 partnership, 797. 
 Housebrcalcer, 792. 
 Household, 183,188. 
 Householder, 189. 
 Housekeeper, 694. 
 Housekeeping, 692. 
 Houseless, 185. 
 House room, 180. 
 House-top, 296. 
 Housewife, 682. 
 Housewifery, 092. 
 Housing, 
 
 lodging, 189. 
 Hovel, 189. 
 Hover, 
 
 soar, 267. 
 
 rise, 305. 
 
 high, 200. 
 Hovering, 206. 
 How, 
 
 in what way, 627. 
 
 by what means, 
 632. 
 Howbeit, 179. 
 However, 
 
 except, 83. 
 
 notwithstanding, 
 179. 
 
 degree, 26. 
 Howitzer, 727. 
 Howl, 411, 412, 839. 
 Howsoever, 20. 
 Hubbub, 
 
 noise, 404. 
 
 discord, 713. 
 Huckster, 797. 
 Huddlo, 
 
 mu, 41. 
 
 collect, 72. 
 
 don, 22d. 
 
 nearness, 197. 
 Hudibrastic, 856, 
 Hue, 428. 
 Hue and cry, 
 
 noise, 404. 
 
 censure, 93, 
 HuclesB, 429. 
 
 Hug, 
 
 border on, 197. 
 
 reiom, 781. 
 Hugo, 
 
 in degree, 31. 
 
 in st>e, 192. 
 Hugeness, 192. 
 Hulk, 
 
 shiii, 273. 
 Hulky, 
 
 big, 192. 
 Hull, 50. 
 Hum, 
 
 faint sound, 405. 
 
 conimwed sound, 
 407. 
 
 <o siji£r, 415. 
 Hum and haw, 
 
 demur, 005. 
 Human, 372. 
 Huipane, 
 
 benevolent, 906. 
 
 philanthropic, 910 
 H umanities, 
 
 te«ers, 60O. 
 Humanity, 
 
 human nature, 
 372. 
 
 benevolence, 906. 
 Humanit<arianism, 
 
 910. 
 Humanize, 894. 
 Humble, 
 
 meek, 879. 
 
 mo(Zes«, 881. 
 
 to abash, 874. 
 
 pious, 987. 
 Humbleness, 881 . 
 Humbly, 881. 
 Humbug, 
 
 deception, 545. 
 
 falseJiood, 544, 
 546. 
 Humdrum, 841,843. 
 Humectation, 337. 
 Humid, .339. 
 Humidity, 339. 
 Humiliate, 
 
 humble, 879. 
 
 shame, 874. 
 
 worship, 990. 
 Humiliated, 879. 
 Humiliating, 874. 
 Humiliation, 879, 
 
 990. 
 Humility, 
 
 piety, 987. 
 
 meekness, 879. 
 
 modesty, 881. 
 Hummocl^, 206, 
 
 250. 
 Humorist, 844. 
 Humorous, 842. 
 Humor, 
 
 essence, 5. 
 
 liquid, 333. 
 
 wli!, 842. 
 
 disposition, 002. 
 
 caprice, 008. 
 
 indulge, 760, 
 
 Humor, 
 
 affections, 820. 
 
 Zo please, 829. 
 Humorsome, 
 
 co2>ricioMff, 608. 
 
 discoicrteous, 89J. 
 Humpback, 843. 
 Hunchback, 243, 
 
 246. 
 Hundred, 99. 
 Hunger, 866. 
 Hungry, 865. 
 Hunt, 
 
 follow, 281. 
 
 parSMC, 622. 
 
 fngwire, 461. 
 Hunt down, 907. 
 Hnrl, 284. 
 Hurly-burly, 
 
 confusion, 59. 
 
 turmoil, 315. 
 Hurrah, 836. 
 Hurricane, 
 
 tempest, .349. 
 
 violence, 173. * 
 Hurried, 084. 
 Hurry, 
 
 haste, 084. 
 
 si08/i«ess, 274. 
 
 earliness, 132. 
 
 /o wr^e, 615. 
 
 <o excite, 824, 825 
 Hurry-scurry, 684. 
 Hurt, 
 
 evil, 019. 
 
 physical pain, 
 37. 
 
 moraJjpaJn, 828. 
 
 <o injure, 649,907. 
 
 to molest, 830. 
 Hurtful, 649. 
 Hurting, 830. 
 Hurtless, 648. 
 Husband, 
 
 spouse, 903. 
 
 to store, 036, 070. 
 Husbanding, 637. 
 Husbandman, 371. 
 Husbandry, 
 
 agriculture, 371. 
 
 conduct, 602. 
 
 economy, 817. 
 Hush, 
 
 sflence, 403. 
 
 moderate, 174, 
 
 assuage, 826. 
 
 pacify. 723. 
 
 s«op, 265. 
 Hush-money, 774, 
 
 809. 
 Hush up, 
 
 coKceaJ, 528. 
 
 pacify, 723. 
 Husk, 223, 
 Huskincsa, 405. 
 Husky, 
 
 dry, 340. 
 
 voice, 581, 
 
 /aint sound, 40S, 
 Hussar, 726, 
 
430 
 
 INDEX. 
 
 Hustle, 
 
 push, 270. 
 
 agitate, 315. 
 ITuswifery, 
 
 econom)/, 817. 
 
 condiKt, G02, 
 Hut, 189. 
 Huzza, 836, 838. 
 lluzznr, 
 
 (See Hussnr.) 
 Hybernate, 083. 
 Hybernation, 083. 
 Hybrid, 41, 83. 
 Hydra, 83. 
 Hydraulics, 3J8. 
 Hydrodynamics, 
 
 34S. 
 Hydrology, 333. 
 Hydrometer, 321. 
 Hydropathist, 058. 
 Hydropathy, 958. 
 Hydrophobia, 807. 
 Hydrostatics, 333, 
 Hyemal, 3S3. 
 Hyena, 91.3. 
 Hymeneal, 903. 
 Hymn, 990. 
 HypersESthesia, 
 
 825. 
 Hyperbole, 519. 
 Hyperbolical, 196. 
 Hyperbolize, 649. 
 HyperboreaI,383. 
 Hypercritical, 932. 
 Hypertrorbied,192. 
 Hypoclioudriacal, 
 
 837. 
 Hypocrisy, 
 
 deception, 515. 
 
 Hypocrite, 648,989. 
 Hypocritical, 644, 
 
 980. 
 Hypostatic, 976. 
 Hypothenuse, 217. 
 Hypothesis, 514. 
 Hypothetical, 475, 
 
 409, 514. 
 Hysteric, 173. 
 
 I. 
 
 rce, 383. 
 Iceberg, 4S3. 
 Icebound, 383. 
 Icehouse, 387. 
 lohuograpliy, 6S4. 
 Icido, 383. 
 Icy, 383. 
 Idea, 
 
 notion, 453. 
 
 imaginary, 515. 
 
 belief, 4S4. 
 
 knowledge, 490. 
 
 perfeotion, 650, 
 
 mexistence, 2. 
 Ideal, 
 
 erroneous, 105. 
 
 Ideal, 
 
 unreal, -. 
 Idealism, 4CiO. 
 Ideality, 
 
 intellect, 450. 
 
 imagination, 515. 
 Idealize, 515. 
 Identical, 13. 
 Identification, 13, 
 
 404. 
 Identify, 13, 401. 
 Identity, 13. 
 Idiocrasy, 5. 
 Idiocy, 499. 
 Idiom, 
 
 phrase, 600. 
 
 style, 609. 
 Idiosyncrasy, 
 
 esse7ice, 5. 
 
 speciality, 70. 
 
 temperament, 620. 
 Idiot, 
 
 imbecile, 501. 
 
 foolish, 499. 
 Idle, 
 
 slothful, 083. 
 
 trimal, 643. 
 Idler, 083. 
 Idleness, 083. 
 Idol, 805, 890. 
 Idol worship, 991. 
 Idolater, 984. 
 Idolatrous, 
 
 superstitious,QSi. 
 
 heathenish, 991. 
 Idolatry, 
 
 superstition, 984. 
 
 impious worship, 
 991. 
 
 love, 897. 
 Idolize, 
 
 love, 897. 
 
 impiety, 989. 
 Idyl, 607. 
 If, 
 
 supposition, 8, 
 514. 
 
 qualification, 409. 
 Igneous, 382. 
 Ignis fatuus, 
 
 light, 420. 
 
 false light, 413. 
 Ignite, 384. 
 Ignition, 382, 384. 
 Ignoble, sro. 
 Ignominy, 
 
 dislwnor, 940. 
 
 shame, 874. 
 Ignoramus, 493. 
 Ignorance, 191. 
 Ignore, 
 
 repudiate,7iiB,773, 
 
 dissent, 480. 
 
 conceal, 528. 
 Ill, 
 
 sit'I;, 055. 
 
 adverse, 736, 
 
 emi, 619. 
 Ill-advised, 499,099. 
 Illation, 480. 
 
 Hl-bred,8!i5. 
 inbreeding, 875. 
 Ill-conditioned, 
 
 disooJtrteous, 895, 
 
 maleeolent, 907. 
 
 disreputable, 945. 
 Ill-conducted, 099. 
 Ill-defined, 447. 
 Ill-devisod, 499,099. 
 Ill disposed, 907. 
 Illegal, 064. 
 Illegality, 904. 
 Illegible, 019. 
 Illegitimacy, 
 
 undueness, 935. 
 
 illegality, 904. 
 Illegitimate, 
 
 undue, 925, 
 
 illegal, 904. 
 
 erroneous, 495. 
 lU-fatcd. 
 
 afflicted, 828. 
 
 adverse, 733. 
 
 unlucky, 732. 
 Ill-favored, 846. 
 lU-navored, 395. 
 Ill-furnisbed, 040. 
 Illiberal, 
 
 seyish, 943. 
 
 stingy, S19. 
 Illiberality, 
 
 stinginess, 819. 
 
 selfishness, 943. 
 Illicit, 064. 
 Hi-imagined, 499, 
 
 699. 
 Illimitable, 31. 
 lllimited, 
 
 infinite, 105. 
 Ill-intentioned, 907. 
 Illiterate, 491. 
 Ill-judged, 
 
 foolish^ 492, 409. 
 
 'ili-advised, 090. 
 Ill-looking, 840. 
 Ill-natured, 907. 
 Illness, ()55. 
 HI oiT, 7.35. 
 Illogical, 
 
 sophistical, 477. 
 
 erroneous, 495. 
 Ill-proportioned, 
 
 840. 
 Ill-provided, 040. 
 Ill-requited, 017. 
 Ill-spent, 046. 
 ill-starred, 732,735. 
 Ill-stored, 040. 
 lU-tcmper, 
 
 discourtesy, 895. 
 
 irascibility, 901. 
 Ill-timed, 24, 135. 
 Ill-treat, 049, 907. 
 Ill turn, 019, 007. 
 Illuminate, 
 
 enlighten, 420. 
 
 color, 428. 
 Illumiuatiun, 420. 
 Illume, (.,,„ 
 Illumine, *-"• 
 
 Illusion, 
 
 OTor, 405. 
 
 sophism, 477. 
 
 deceit, 515, 
 Illusive, 
 
 erroneous, 493. 
 Illusory, 
 
 sophisiiaU, 4"7, 
 
 deceitful, 644, 
 646. 
 Illustrate, 
 
 interpret, 622, 
 
 exemplify, 82. 
 Illustration, 
 
 interpretation, 
 622. 
 
 exemplification, 
 S2. 
 
 representation, 
 551. 
 Illustr,ative, 82. 
 Illustrious, 873. 
 Hlustriousncss,8;A 
 HI will, 007. 
 Imago, 
 
 representation, 
 654. 
 
 metaphor, 621 
 
 idea, 463. 
 
 statue, 557. 
 
 likeness, 17. 
 Imagery, 
 
 m.etnphor, 621. 
 
 figure, 664. 
 
 fancy, 515, 
 Imaginary, 
 
 lion existing, % 
 
 erroneous, 495. 
 
 itnreal, 515. 
 
 quantity, 84. 
 Imagination, 51.'i. 
 Imagine, 516, 620. 
 Imagined, 
 
 iinreat, 1, 2. 
 Imbecile, 
 
 foolish, 499. 
 
 irraiionalf 477. 
 
 weak, 100, 
 
 incapable, 168. 
 Imbecility, 
 
 foUy, 499. 
 
 incff«actt^, 158. 
 Imbed. 
 
 (See Embed.) 
 Imbibe, 
 
 receive, 296. 
 
 feorn., 539. 
 Imbricated, 223. 
 Imbrue, 
 
 moisten, 339, 
 
 iTnpceffnaie, 30O. 
 Imbue, 
 
 mix, 41. 
 
 <eacft, 637. 
 
 tinge, 428. 
 
 imprci/naJe, 30O, 
 
 moisten, 330. 
 
 /ce!, 821. 
 Imbued with, 484. 
 Imitable. 19. 
 
IKDEX. 
 
 431 
 
 Imitate, 
 
 to copy, 19. 
 
 to represent, 534. 
 Imitated, 19. 
 Imitation, 
 
 copy, 19, 21. 
 Imitative, 19, 554. 
 Imitator, 19. 
 Immaculate, 
 
 excellent, 618. 
 
 spotless, 652. 
 
 faultless, 650. 
 
 innocent, 946. 
 Immaculateness, 
 
 652. 
 Immanent, 
 
 inherent, 5. 
 Immanuel, 976. 
 Immaterial, 
 
 spiritual, ,317. 
 
 mental, 450. 
 
 trifling, 643. 
 Immateriate, .ll?. 
 Immateriality, 317. 
 ImmaterialncBS, 
 
 317. 
 Immature, 
 
 new, 123. 
 
 unprepared, 674. 
 Immaturity, 
 
 newnesj, 123. 
 
 «rajt)repare(Z«ess, 
 674. 
 Immeasurable, 
 
 irtjiniie, 105. 
 
 ffreai, 31. 
 Immediately, 111. 
 Immedicable, 655, 
 
 659. 
 Immemorial, 124. 
 Immense, 
 
 in degree, 31. 
 
 in size, 192. 
 Immensity, 
 
 degree, 31. 
 
 size, 192. 
 Immeasurable, 31, 
 
 105. 
 Immergre, 
 
 . introduce, .300. 
 Immerse, 
 
 dip, 337. 
 Immersion, 337. 
 Immethodieal, 69. 
 Immigration, 
 
 migration, 266. 
 
 entrance, 294. 
 Imminent, 121. 
 Immisoibility, 47. 
 Immission, 296. 
 Immitigable, 
 
 ire, ODD. 
 
 ruin, 659. 
 Immobility, 
 
 immutability, 150. 
 
 quiescence, 265. 
 
 7'csoiMMore, 604. 
 Immoderately, 31. 
 Immodest, 961, 
 Immodesty, 961. 
 
 Immolate, 
 
 destroy, 162. 
 
 /aii, 361. 
 Immolation, 
 
 destr^tction, 162. 
 
 ■worship, 901. 
 Immoral, 
 
 vicious, 915. 
 
 wrong, 323. 
 Immorality, 945. 
 Immortal, 
 
 pefpetoaZ, 112. 
 
 glorious, 873. 
 
 ceZe5ra*(!<2, 883. 
 Immortality, 
 
 ffZori/, 873. 
 
 perpetuity, 112. 
 Immovable, 150,265, 
 
 604, fil6. 
 Immunity, 
 
 exemption, 927. 
 
 r»^7j«, 924. 
 
 freedom, 748. 
 Immure, 
 
 enclose, 229. 
 
 impmon, 751, 
 Immutability, 
 
 permanence, 150. 
 
 o/ God, 976. 
 Immutable, 150. 
 Imp, 
 
 ruffian, 913. 
 
 wre<c&, 943. 
 Impact, 
 
 tnswMoK, 300. 
 Impacted, 43. 
 Impair, 659. 
 Impaired, 659. 
 Impairment, 659. 
 Impale. 
 
 {See Empale.) 
 Impalpable, 
 
 small, 193. 
 
 ^milder, 330. 
 
 intang^le, 381. 
 Imparity, 28. 
 Impart, 
 
 give, 784. 
 
 tnform, 627, 
 Impartial, 
 
 just, 922. 
 
 /air, 480. 
 
 honorable, 939. 
 
 sensible, 498. 
 Impartiality, 
 
 justice, 922. 
 
 honor, 939. 
 Impassibility, 823. 
 Impassibleness, 261 
 Impassible, 
 
 closed, 261, 704. 
 Impassion, 
 
 excite, 824. 
 Impassioned, 
 
 excited, S25. 
 
 sublime, 574. 
 Impassive, 823. 
 Impatience, 825. 
 Impatient, 825. 
 Impeach, 938, 969. 
 
 t, > 270. 
 
 Impeaclimcnt, 
 
 suit, 969. 
 
 charge, OSS. 
 Impeccability, 050, 
 
 946. 
 Impede, 706. 
 Impediment, 
 
 hindei^ance, 706. 
 
 speecft, 583. 
 Impedite, 703. 
 Impel, 
 
 push, 270. 
 
 throw, 2S4. 
 
 induce, 015. 
 Impelled. 
 Impellent, 
 Impelling, 
 Impend, 
 
 future, 121. 
 
 AeififAi, 206. 
 
 destiny, 152. 
 Impenetrability ,.321 
 Impenetrable. 
 
 latent, 519, 526. 
 
 dense, 321. 
 
 hidden, 628. 
 Impenitence, 951. 
 Impenitent, 961. 
 Imperative, 737. 
 Imperceptible, 
 
 invisible, 447. 
 
 minute, 193. 
 Imperfect, 
 
 incomplete, 63. 
 
 failing, 651. 
 
 vicious, 945. 
 
 small, 32. 
 Imperfection, 
 
 «?ice, 945. 
 
 failure, 651. 
 
 inco7npleie7iess,63 
 Imperfor.ate, 261. 
 Imperforation, 201. 
 Imperial, 737. 
 
 chest, 191. 
 Imperil, 665. 
 Imperious, 
 
 difficult, 704. 
 
 stern, 739. 
 
 iTiso^ent, 886. 
 Imperiousness, 885. 
 Imperishable, 
 
 eternal, 112. 
 
 glorious, 873. 
 
 stable, 150. 
 Impermanence,T49. 
 Impermeability, 
 
 ctose, 261. 
 
 dense, 321. 
 Impermeable, 
 
 closed, 261. 
 
 dense, 321. 
 Impersonal, 78. 
 Impersonate, 554. 
 Impertinence, 
 
 insoZence, 886. 
 
 irrelevance, 10. 
 
 inacpedieracc, 647. 
 Impertinent, 
 
 irrelevant, 10, 
 
 Impertinent, 
 
 disagreeing, 24. 
 
 insolent, 885. 
 Imperturbable, 823. 
 
 826. 
 Imperturbation, 
 
 826. 
 Impervious, 361, 
 
 426. 
 Imperviousncas, 
 
 261. 
 Inipetrate, 
 
 refuse, 764. 
 Impetuosity, 
 
 heat, 825. 
 
 haste, 684. 
 
 eagerness, 865, 
 Impetuous, 
 
 boisterous, 173. 
 
 7io*, 825. 
 
 Aasij/, 684. 
 
 .eager, 865. 
 Impetus, 276. 
 Impiety, 989. 
 Impinge, 276. 
 Impious, 989. 
 Impish, 980. 
 Implacability, 
 
 hate, 898. 
 
 revenge, 919. 
 Implacable, 
 
 hatred, 898. 
 
 wrath, 9m. 
 
 unforgiving, 919, 
 Implant, 
 
 inscr*, .300. 
 
 feffcA, 537. 
 Implantation, 300. 
 Implanted, 
 
 adventitious, 6. 
 Implement, 6.33. 
 Implction, (139. 
 Implicate, 
 
 accuse, 938. 
 
 involve, 54. 
 Implicated, 
 
 associated, 9. 
 Implication, 
 
 mctnp/ior, 521. 
 
 disorder, 59. 
 Implicit, 
 
 understood, 516. 
 
 «^etep7^orica!,521^ 
 
 ti-ust, 484. 
 Implied, 516, 526. 
 Imploration, 765, 
 Implore, 
 
 beseech, 761. 
 
 ^roy, 990. 
 
 pity, 914. 
 Imply, 
 
 mean, 516, 
 
 latent, 526. 
 
 CCT'dence, 467. 
 
 metaphor, 521. 
 Impolite, 
 
 rude, 895. 
 
 vulgar, 851. 
 Impoliteness, 895, 
 Impolitic, 499, 
 
432 
 
 INDEX. 
 
 Impondernbility, 
 
 320. 
 Impondernble, 330. 
 Imporositv, 321. 
 Imporous, 
 
 closed, 201. 
 
 dense, 321. 
 Import, 
 
 ingress, 294. 
 
 insert, 30O. 
 
 m«in, 516. 
 
 be ofconsequcii to, 
 «2. 
 
 receive, 206. 
 Import.incp, W2. 
 [mportunt, W3. 
 Importotion, 2W, 
 
 20fi, 300. 
 tmportunnte, 830. 
 Importune, 
 
 ask, 7<i5. 
 
 pester, 830. 
 rmportunity, 764. 
 [mpoBe, 
 
 order, 741, 
 
 cheat, 545. 
 
 be U7\lust, 923. 
 
 palm upon, ii(S. 
 Imposing^, 
 
 glorions, S73. 
 [mposltion, 
 
 order, 741. 
 
 cheatery, 545. 
 
 it{iicsiice, 923. 
 
 0/ hands, 998. 
 (mpossibility, 471. 
 Impos Bible, 471, 
 
 704. 
 Impost, S12. 
 Impostor, 54S. 
 Imposture, 545. 
 Impotence, 15S. 
 Impotent, 158. 
 Impound, 
 
 enclose, 220. 
 
 imprison, 751. 
 Impoverish, 
 
 drain, 038. 
 
 render poor, 804. 
 bnpriicticability, 
 
 difflcxtlty, 704. 
 
 ^possibility, 471. 
 {mprnpticable, 
 
 difficult. 704, 
 
 impossible, 471, 
 
 misyudanient, 
 481. 
 
 oisttnafe, 60G. 
 Imprecnte, 705. 
 
 curse, 90S. 
 Imprecation, 
 
 reqtiest, 705. 
 
 mah'diHion, 90S. 
 Imprcg'nability, 604 
 Impres:inible, 0(14. 
 Imprefviiiito, 
 
 insert, 300. 
 
 ootn&uie, 4S. 
 
 tmcA, 637. 
 Imprcjjuntcd, 4S. 
 
 Impregnation, 
 
 mixture, 41. 
 
 combination, 48. 
 Imprescriptible, 
 
 924. 
 Impress, 
 
 vuirk, 550. 
 
 memory, 505. 
 
 excite, 375. S-'4. 
 Impressed, 831, 
 Impressibility, 
 
 motire, 615. 
 
 sensibiHtf/, 822. 
 Impressible, 822. 
 Impression, 
 
 fteJie/, 375,484. 
 
 tden, 453. 
 
 feeling, eai. 
 
 engraving, 55S. 
 Impressive, 
 
 pnasical, 375. 
 
 <j;y"ec«oiinJ, (^24. 
 
 important. Mi. 
 ImpresBiveness, 
 
 822. 
 Impriut, 6S0. 
 Imprison, 
 
 shut up, 751. 
 
 circnniscribe, 229. 
 Imprisonment, 
 
 committal, 909. 
 
 confinement, 7ol. 
 
 limitation, 229. 
 Improbability, 473. 
 Improbable, 473. 
 Improbity, 940. 
 Improper, 
 
 wrong, 923. 
 
 foolish, 4U9. 
 
 inexpedient, 047, 
 
 «»t/i<, 925, 
 
 •ncon^rtjow.'!, 24. 
 Impropriate, 
 
 «nl«, 789, 
 Impropriety, 
 
 «m, 945. 
 
 unfitness, 925. 
 
 t/jftr/jedience, 647. 
 Improve, 658. 
 Improvement, 058. 
 Improvidence, 674. 
 Improvident, 
 
 careless, 400. 
 
 not preparing, 
 074. 
 
 rash, 863. 
 Imprudcuce, 
 
 rashness, 803, 
 
 /oiJtf, OUU. 
 
 neglect, 460. 
 Imprudent, 
 
 rnsh, 803. 
 
 siHy, 4!)!i, 
 
 neglectful, 400. 
 Impudeuco, S.*^. 
 Impudent, 8t5. 
 Impugn, 
 
 blame, 032. 
 
 attack, 710. 
 
 d«ii2/, 636. 
 
 Impulse, 
 
 push, 270. 
 
 fffipremediYafion, 
 612. 
 
 nccessitii, 601. 
 luiputsiou, 2ro. 
 ImpulsJivo, 
 
 pushing, 270. 
 
 necessary, 00 1. 
 
 tns^tncHre, 4rr. 
 
 ej;a'((i6<e, 820. 
 
 n)0<tonn2, 015. 
 
 «npremedt7(ij£d, 
 012. 
 Impunity, 970. 
 Impure, 
 
 fotil, 653. 
 
 licentimis, 061. 
 Impurity, 
 
 tmc/emmcss, 653. 
 
 licentiousness,9Gi 
 Imputable, 93S. 
 Imputation, U.'»8. 
 Imputative, lOo. 
 Impute, 
 
 ascribe, 155. 
 
 accuse, !138. • 
 Imputed, 155, 
 Inability, 
 
 want ofpotcer, 
 158, 
 
 want of skill, 099. 
 Inaccessible, 196, 
 
 704. 
 Inaccuracy, 495. 
 Inaccurate, 495,568. 
 Inaction, 172, 081, 
 
 (i83. 
 Inactive, 083. 
 Inactively, 172. 
 Inactivity, 172,683. 
 Inadequacy, 
 
 tmperfect ion, 051. 
 
 insttfiiciency, 040, 
 045. 
 Inadequate, 
 
 >n.'!i(lNcie»(, 640, 
 045. 
 
 imperfect, 051. 
 
 impotent, 158. 
 
 weak, 100. 
 luadmissible, 
 
 inexpedient, 047. 
 
 incongr^ious. 24. 
 Inadvertence, 458. 
 Inadvertent, 458. 
 Inalienable, 
 
 right, Wi. 
 Inalienableness ,777 
 Inane, 
 
 trivial, 043. 
 
 void, 4, 
 Inanimate, 
 
 dead, .360. 
 
 inorganic, 358. 
 Inanition, 040,013. 
 Inanity, 
 
 insigiiiflcance,<ii3 
 
 emptiness, 4. 
 
 absurdity, 4^7. 
 
 Inappefency, 866. 
 1 napplicable, 10, 24 
 Inapposite, 24. 
 Inappreciable, 
 
 •11 size, l!):i. 
 
 in degree, ",2. 
 
 obscure, 519. 
 Inappropriate, 24. 
 Inappropriatcness 
 
 647. 
 Inapt, 
 
 inexpedient, Olr. 
 
 incongruotts, 21. 
 Inaptitude, 
 
 JXitility, 045. 
 
 impotence, K\^. 
 Inaptness, 017. 
 Inarticulate,58l,68! 
 Inartidcial," 703. 
 Inattention, 458. 
 Inattentive, 452, 
 
 458. 
 Inaudible, 
 
 silent, 403, 405, 
 
 mute, 681. 
 Inaugural, 60. 
 Inaugurate, 
 
 begtn, 06. 
 
 celebrate, 883. 
 
 accede, Ti7. 
 Inaufjuration, 
 
 beginning, 66. 
 
 commisston, 755, 
 
 celebration, t<83. 
 
 accession, 737. 
 Inauspicious, 
 
 hopeless, 859. 
 
 untimely, 1.'^. 
 
 tinfouTard, 64U. 
 Intiein^, 6. 
 Inborn, 5, 613, 820, 
 Inbred, 6, 820, 
 Incase, 751. 
 Incalculable, 
 
 •»ySn«e, 105. 
 
 intioA, 31. 
 Incalescenoe, 882. 
 Incalescent, 362, 
 Incandescence, .383 
 Incandescent, 3!a. 
 Incantation, 
 
 spell, 093. 
 Incantatory. 
 
 magical, Wi. 
 Incitpabillty, 158. 
 Incapable, 
 
 weak, 100. 
 
 unable, 158, 
 Incapacious, 203, 
 IncitpnciousneBB, 
 
 203, 
 Incapacitate, 1S8, 
 Incapacity, 
 
 impotence, 158. 
 
 iocakness, 100. 
 
 stupidity, 4UD. 
 
 indocility, 638. 
 Incarcerate, 
 
 imprison, 751. 
 
 surround, 329, 
 
INDEX. 
 
 433 
 
 fncarceration^ 
 wiprisonment, 
 
 751. 
 
 Cimitatiorij 229, 
 Incarnation, 976. 
 Incase, 22^, 22D. 
 Incautious, 460, SG3. 
 Incauti ou sn s s , 4G0. 
 Incendiarism, 834. 
 Incendiary, 384,388, 
 
 615, 913, 949. 
 Incense, 
 
 J^agrance, 400. 
 
 to provolce, 900. 
 
 hatred, 898. 
 
 fiattery, 933. 
 
 worship, 990. 
 Inception, 60. 
 Incentive, 015. 
 Incertitude, 475. 
 IncesBaat, 112. 
 Incest, 961. 
 Imestuous, 061. 
 Inch, 193. 
 Inch by inch, 144. 
 Im hoative, 06. 
 Incidence, 278. 
 Intfident, 151. 
 Incidental, 
 
 extrinsiCj 0, 8. 
 
 current y 161, 
 
 liable, 177. 
 
 casual, 150, 621. 
 
 irrelative, 10. 
 Incinerate, 384. 
 Incineration, 384. 
 Incipience, 00. 
 Incipient, 60- 
 Incise, 
 
 cut, 44. 
 Incision, 
 
 o^en, 200. 
 Incite, 
 
 urge, 615. 
 
 Ktfiame, 173. 
 
 exasperate, 173. 
 Incivility, 895. 
 Inclemency, 383. 
 Inclement, 
 
 cold, 383. 
 
 severe, 739. 
 
 violent, 173. 
 Inclination, 
 
 slope, 217. 
 
 direction, 278. 
 
 tendency, 176. 
 
 willingness, 602. 
 
 desire, 865. 
 Incline, 
 
 8/ope, 217. 
 
 direction, 278. 
 
 tendency, 170. 
 
 willing, 002. 
 
 desire, 665, 
 
 Zowe, 897. 
 
 tnf^uce, 615. 
 Inclined, 
 
 desirous, 865. 
 
 biased, 820. 
 Inclose, 232. 
 
 Inclosure, 232. 
 Include, 
 
 compound, 54. 
 
 cZass. 76. 
 Inclusion, 54. 
 Inclusive, 
 
 iji a co»ipo?i7id,54. 
 
 together with, 37. 
 
 in a ciass, 70. 
 Incogitancy, 452. 
 Incognito, 528, 
 Incoherence, 
 
 physical, 47. 
 
 mental, 603. 
 Incoherent, 
 
 physical, 47. 
 
 men^aZ, 503. 
 Incombustibility, 
 
 384. 
 Incombustibleuess, 
 
 383. 
 Income, 
 
 receipt, 810. 
 
 wealth, 803. 
 Incommensurabil- 
 ity, 10. 
 Incommensurable, 
 
 quantity, 84. 
 
 irrelation, 10. 
 
 disagreeing, 24. 
 Incommen8urato,85 
 Incommode, 
 
 io hinder, 700. 
 
 annoy, 830. 
 Incommodious, 
 
 inconwem'enf, 617. 
 
 useless, 645. 
 Incommodity, 047. 
 Incommunicable, 
 
 781. 
 Incommutability, 
 
 160. 
 Incomparable, 31, 
 
 648. 
 Incompassionate, 
 
 907. 
 Incompatibility,471 
 Incompatible, 24. 
 Incompetence, 
 
 inability, ISiri. 
 
 znsM^CTfiwc^/, 040. 
 
 unsldlfulness,i}i)9. 
 
 incajjacity, 499. 
 Incompetent, 
 
 unable, 358. 
 
 insufficient, 040. 
 
 unskilful, 099. 
 Incomplete, 
 
 eZe/feciive, 53. 
 
 Tioi completed, 
 730. 
 Incompleteness, 
 
 de/eciion, 53, 730. 
 
 failure, 304. 
 Incomprehensibil- 
 ity, 519. 
 Incomprehensible, 
 
 619. 
 Incomprehension, 
 491. 
 37 
 
 Ineompres s i Ml ity , 
 
 321. 
 TncomprcssibIe,32 1 . 
 Inconcfivablo, 471, 
 
 485, 519. 
 Inconceivubleiicss, 
 
 5 19. 
 Inconcinnity, 34. 
 InconcluMve, 477. 
 Inconcoctlon, 674. 
 Incoug^ruity, 047. 
 Inconfjruous, 24. 
 Inconsequent, 4r7. 
 Inconsiderable, 
 
 in size, 193. 
 
 in degree, 32. 
 Inconsiderate, 
 
 thoughtless, 452. 
 
 heedless, 460. 
 
 foolish, 699. 
 Inconslderation, 
 
 458. 
 Inconsistency, 
 
 folly, 499. 
 
 absurdity, 497. 
 
 caprice, 608. 
 Inconsistent, 
 
 contrary, 14. 
 
 foolish, 499. 
 
 cap7'icious, 608. 
 
 disagreeing, 24. 
 
 absurd, 497. 
 Inconsolable, 828. 
 Inconstancy, 605. 
 Inconstant, 149,005. 
 Incontestable, 474, 
 Incontig-uous, 196. 
 Incontinence, 901. 
 Incontinent, 901. 
 Incontinently, 111. 
 Incontrovertible, 
 
 474. 
 Inconvenience, 047. 
 Inconvenient, 617. 
 Inconversable, 585. 
 Inconvertible, 150. 
 Tncon vinceab le ,487. 
 Incorporal, 317. 
 Incorporeal, 317, 
 Incorporate, 43. 
 Incorporation, 48. 
 Incorrect, 
 
 erroneous, 495. 
 
 sophistical, 477. 
 
 ung}^ammatical, 
 568. 
 Incorrectness, 495. 
 Incorrigible, 
 
 vicious, 945. 
 
 impenitent, 951. 
 
 irremediable, 049. 
 lacorruptibility, 
 
 honor, 939. 
 
 health, 654. 
 Incoi-ruptible, 
 
 healthy, 064. 
 
 p}Lre, 942. 
 Incorruption, 
 
 health, 654. 
 
 innocence, 949. 
 
 Incrassate, 
 
 thickness, 202, 
 
 gummy, 352. 
 
 density, 321. 
 Incrassated, .321. 
 Incrassation, 352, 
 Increase, 
 
 4?t degree, 35. 
 
 i/i si5;e, 194. 
 Increased, 
 
 i)i degree, 35, 
 
 i/i sJse, 194. 
 Incredibility, 
 
 impossibility, ^71, 
 
 improbability, 473 
 Incredible, 
 
 impossible, 471, 
 
 improbable, 473. 
 
 m?icA, 31. 
 
 doubtful, 485. 
 
 wonderful, 870. 
 Incredulity, 
 
 unbelief, 487, 
 
 religious, 988, 
 Incredulous, 
 
 sceptical, 485. 
 
 reK^aous, 988. 
 Increment, 
 
 iVi degree, 36, 
 
 in sise, 194. 
 
 addition, 39. 
 Incrust, 
 
 wme, 221. 
 
 cort^ 223. 
 InoruRtated, 224, 
 Incrustation, 223> 
 Incubation, 673. 
 Incubus, 706. 
 Inculcate, 537. 
 Inculcation, 537, 
 Inculpable, 946. 
 Inculpate, 938. 
 Inculpation, 938. 
 Incumbency, 995. 
 Incumbent, 
 
 height, 200. 
 
 weight, 319. 
 
 duty, 926, 
 
 clergyman, 996. 
 Incumber. 
 
 (5ee Encumber.) 
 Incur, 177. 
 Incurable, 655, 659, 
 
 859. 
 Incurableness, 655. 
 Incurious, 456. 
 Incuriosity, 458, 
 Incursion, 294. 
 Incurvation, 215. 
 Indebted, 
 
 owing, 80G. 
 
 duty, 926. 
 
 gratitude, 916, 
 Indebtedness, 805, 
 Indecency, 961, 
 Indecent, 961, 
 Indeciduous, 150, 
 Indecision, 605, 
 Indecisive, 475. 
 Indeclinable, 160i 
 
434 
 
 INDEX. 
 
 Indecorous, 
 
 m<douSj 045. 
 
 impure, 9G1. 
 Indecorum^ 
 
 vice, 945. 
 
 impurity^ 961. 
 
 vulgariti/, 85 1 . 
 Indeed, 
 
 very J 31. 
 
 wonder^ 870. 
 
 truthj 694. 
 
 assemon, 535. 
 Indefatigability, 
 
 682. 
 Indefatigable, 6S2. 
 Indefeasible, 150, 
 
 924. 
 Indefectibility, 
 
 650. 
 Indefectible, 050. 
 Indefective, 650. 
 iDdefen Bible, 
 
 inexcusable, 938. 
 
 wrong, 945. 
 
 untendldCj 725. 
 
 weak, IGO. 
 Indeficient, G59. 
 Indefinite, 
 
 vague, 519. 
 
 partial, 495. 
 
 invisible, 447. 
 
 in «i^e, 192. 
 
 wnceriaira, 475. 
 
 infinite, 105. 
 
 in degree. 31. 
 Indefiniteness, 
 
 vagueness, 519. 
 
 uncertainty, 475. 
 Indelible, 
 
 marfc, 650. 
 
 condition, 150. 
 
 memory, 505. 
 
 feeling, 821. 
 Indelicacy, 9G1. 
 Indelicate, 9G1. 
 Indemn i fication, 
 
 reward?, 973. 
 
 compensation, 30. 
 Indemnify, 
 
 reward, 973. 
 
 compensate, .30. 
 Indemnity, 973. 
 Indentation, 252, 
 
 257. 
 Indenture, 
 
 noifcA, 257. 
 
 record, 651, 
 
 security, 771. 
 
 evidence, 407. 
 
 compact, 709. 
 Independence, 
 
 irreiniioji, 10. 
 
 wealth, 603. 
 
 freedom, 748. 
 Indepenclcnt, 
 
 jTrefi, 748. 
 
 irreiaierf, 10. 
 Indescribable, 870. 
 [ndesinent, 112. 
 'ndestructible, 150, 
 
 Indeterminate, 
 
 Mncerfaijj, 475. 
 
 cftance, 156. 
 Indetermination, 
 
 chance, 156. 
 
 uncertainty, 475. 
 
 irresolution, 005. 
 Indevotion, 988. 
 Indevout, 988. 
 Index, 
 
 si^rn, 650. 
 
 Zis*, 86, 602. 
 
 nwmericai ca;- 
 ponent, 84. 
 Indexterity, 699. 
 Indicate, 
 
 point out, 550. 
 
 mam/esi, 525. 
 
 evidence, 467. 
 Indication, 
 
 pointing out, 550. 
 
 manifestation 525 
 Indicative, ?.(.---« 
 Indicatory, i*^'^'^'^" 
 Indict, 
 
 arraign, 969. 
 
 rtcctise, 93S. 
 Indictment, 
 
 charge, 938. 
 
 arraignment, 909. 
 Indifference, 
 
 MTiconcern, 866. 
 
 coldness, 823. 
 
 univillingness ,003 
 
 Mnimporiance,6 13 
 
 mper/eci, 051. 
 Indifferent, 
 
 coZd, 823. 
 
 Mrtconcernerf, 86G. 
 
 umvilling, 003. 
 
 rejected, 610. 
 
 unimportant, 643. 
 Indigence, 640. 
 Indigene, 188. 
 Indigenous, 5, 188. 
 Indigent, 
 
 ^oor, 804. 
 
 i7is«^c*en*, 640. 
 Indigestible, 657. 
 Indigestion, 674. 
 Indignation, 900. 
 Indignity, 
 
 insult, 920. 
 
 affront,^^. 
 
 outrage, SCO. 
 Indigo, 4C8. 
 Inditigencc, 0S3. 
 Indirect, 217. 
 IndisccriiJblo, 447. 
 Indisccrptlbility, 
 
 wholeness., 50. 
 
 density, 32 1 . 
 Indiscorptiblo, 
 
 whole, 50. 
 
 insecerable, 87. 
 
 dense, 321. 
 Indiscov'crabic, 538. 
 Inrll-ifr'Ct, 
 
 foolish, 4'.t9. 
 
 '6irt7nn6fe, 915. 
 
 Indiscreet, 
 
 neglectfulj 460. 
 
 rasft, 863. 
 Indiscretidn, 947. 
 
 /n««, 947. 
 
 blame, 945. 
 
 rashness, 863. 
 
 unsldlfulness ,699. 
 Indiscriminate, 
 
 multiform, 81. 
 
 undistinguished, 
 465. 
 
 unarranged, 59. 
 
 casual, 621. 
 Indiscrimination, 
 
 4G0, 465, C7.. 
 In dispensability, 
 
 630. 
 Indispensable, 630. 
 Indisposed, 
 
 disincline, 603. 
 
 io dissuade, 616. 
 
 s/cA, 655. 
 Indisposition, 
 
 «icA:n6Ss, 665. 
 
 disincZmaWon ,603 
 Indisputable, 474. 
 Indlaputableness, 
 
 474. 
 Indissoluble, 
 
 whole, 60. 
 Indissolvable, 
 
 deiise, 321. 
 
 united, 43. 
 
 7(»c/ia7J^ea6Ze,150. 
 Indissolvableness, 
 
 50. 
 Indistinct, 
 
 vague, 519. 
 
 dm, 447. 
 Indistinctness, 
 
 vagueness, 619. 
 
 465. 
 IndistlDguisbable, 
 
 minute, ^-il. 
 
 identical, 13. 
 Indite, 
 
 write, 690. 
 Individual, 
 
 spcciai, 79. 
 
 unity, 87. 
 
 person, 372. 
 Individuality, 
 
 unify, 87. 
 
 speciality, 79. 
 
 totality, 60. 
 Individualize, 
 
 specify, 79. 
 Indivisible, 
 
 whole, 60. 
 
 dense, 321. 
 Indoeility, 
 
 obstinacy, 606. 
 
 incopaci^^, 638. 
 Indivisibility, 
 
 entireness, 60. 
 
 den.seness, 321. 
 Indoctrinate, 484, 
 637. 
 
 Iudoctrination,537 
 Indolence, 683. 
 Indolent, 683. 
 Indomitable, 
 
 resolution, 604. 
 
 courage, 8G1. 
 
 Mn^ie^dinfir, 719. 
 Indorse, 
 
 KJ^-iie, 690. 
 
 «0Mc7icr, 771. 
 Indorsement, 771. 
 Indubious, 474. 
 Indubitable, 474. 
 Induce, 
 
 motive, 615. 
 
 cawse, 153. 
 
 produce, 161. 
 Induced, 615. 
 Inducement, 615. 
 Induct, 765. 
 Induction, 
 
 investigaiion,iQi, 
 
 reasoning, 476. 
 
 o/ajpries^ 995. 
 
 appointment, 755, 
 Inductive, 
 
 7ne<Aod,461. 
 Indue, 157. 
 Indulge, 
 
 allow, 760. 
 
 oivc, 784. 
 
 lenity, 740. 
 
 pleasure, 627. 
 
 pleading, 829. 
 
 iwiewipera?ice,9j4. 
 
 satisfy, 831. 
 Indulged, 
 
 pleased, 827. 
 
 infemperrtfe, 954. 
 Indulgence, 
 
 pardon, 918. 
 
 leniency, 740. 
 Indulgent, 740. 
 Indurate, 323. 
 Indurated, 323. 
 Induratiou, 
 
 hardening, 323. 
 
 impenitence, Q51r 
 Industrious, 082. 
 Industry, 082. 
 Indweller, 1S8. 
 Inebriated, 059. 
 Inebriety, 959. 
 Ineffable, 870. 
 Ineffably, 31. 
 Ineffective, 158. 
 Ineffectiveness, 15S 
 Ineffectual, 
 
 incapable, 158. 
 Inefficacious, 
 
 weak, 160. 
 Inefficaciousnes s, 
 
 158. 
 Inefflcncy, 15S. 
 Inefficient, 
 
 useless, 645. ' 
 
 failing, 732. 
 Inelastic, 
 
 not elastic, 326. 
 
 soft, 324. 
 
INDEX. 
 
 435 
 
 Inelasticity, 325. 
 Inelegance, 
 
 vghnesa, 840. 
 
 style, 670. 
 Inelegant, 
 
 ugly, 840. 
 
 in style, 679. 
 Ineligibility, 047. 
 Ineligible, 047. 
 Inept, 
 
 incapable, 158,089. 
 
 inexpedient, 047. 
 
 useless, 045. 
 Ineptncss, 045. 
 Inequality, 28. 
 Inequitable, 023. 
 Inert, 
 
 physically, 17a, 
 683. 
 
 morally, 823. 
 Inertness, 
 
 moral, 823. 
 
 physical, 083. 
 Inertia, 172. 
 Inestimable, 048. 
 Inevitable, 152, 474, 
 
 001. ^ 
 Inexact, '05. 
 Inexjicth'css, 495. 
 Inexcitability, 826. 
 Inexcitable, 820. 
 Inexcusnble,938,945 
 Inexecution, 730. 
 Inexhaustible, 039. 
 Inexistence, 2. 
 Inexiatent, 2. 
 Inexorable, 
 
 resolved, 004. 
 
 fated, 152. 
 
 stern, 739. 
 
 compelling, 744. 
 
 wrathful, 900. 
 
 relentless, 907. 
 
 unavoidable, 001. 
 Inexorableness,739. 
 Inexpectation, 508. 
 Inexpedience, 647. 
 Inexpedient, 047. 
 Inexperience, 
 
 ignorance, 492. 
 
 disgualiflcation, 
 099. 
 Inexperienced, 009. 
 Inexpert, 699. 
 Inexpertness, 699. 
 Inexpiable, 045, 
 Inexplicable, 
 
 wonderful, 510,870 
 Inexplicablcness, 
 
 519. 
 Inexpressible, 870. 
 
 great degree, 31. 
 Inexpressibles, 225. 
 Inexpressive, 517. 
 Inexpressiveness, 
 
 517. 
 Inexpugnable, 061. 
 Inextension, 193. 
 Inextinguisbable, 
 160, 157. 
 
 Inextricable, 
 
 di^cult, 704. 
 
 disorder, 59. 
 Inextricableness, 
 
 704. 
 Infallibility, 474. 
 Infallible, 474. 
 Infamous, 
 
 shameful, 874. 
 
 vicious, 94.5. 
 Infamy, 
 
 dishonor, 910. 
 
 shame, 874, 
 
 vice, 945. 
 Infancy, 127. 
 Infant, 120. 
 Infanticide, 991. 
 Infantile, 
 
 puerile, 013. 
 
 youthful, 129. 
 
 foolish, 499. 
 Infantine, 129. 
 Infantry, 720. 
 Infatuate, 503, 
 Infatuation, 
 
 folly, 499. 
 
 obstinacy, 006. 
 
 credulity, 480. 
 
 passion, 825. 
 
 love, 807. 
 Infeasible, 471, 704. 
 Infeasiblcuess, 704. 
 Infection, 
 
 disease, 655. 
 
 contamination, 
 059. 
 
 excitation, 125,824 
 Infectious, 057. 
 Infeound, 100. 
 Infecundity, 100. 
 Infelicity, 
 
 unhappiness, 828. 
 
 inexpertness, 699. 
 Infer, 480. 
 Inference, 480, 521. 
 Inferential, 521, 
 Inferior, 642. 
 Inferiority ,34,63,195 
 Infernal, 
 
 had, 649. 
 
 wicked, 915. 
 
 malevolent, 907. 
 Infertility, 169. 
 Infest, 830. 
 Infestivity, 
 
 sadness, 837. 
 Inlibulation, 43. 
 Infldel, 983. 
 InHdelity, 
 
 dishonor, 910, 
 
 irreligion, 988. 
 Infiltrate, 
 
 intervene, 228. 
 
 imbue, 330. 
 
 mix, 41, 
 
 teach, 537. 
 Infiltration, 
 
 mixture, 41. 
 
 waJer, 337. 
 
 InSItratioQ, 
 
 ingress, 294. 
 
 47iieru(3niio7i, •228. 
 
 passage, 302. 
 Infinite, 
 
 ^7l quantity, 105. 
 
 space, 180. 
 
 i?i degree, 31. 
 
 s?"»e, 192. 
 Infinitely, 31. 
 Iniinitesinial, 
 
 in degree, 32. 
 
 tn quantity, 193. 
 Infinity, 
 
 i« quantity, 105, 
 
 irt degree, 31. 
 
 *?i S22e, 192. 
 
 o/ Go(i, 976. 
 Infirm, 
 
 weak, 100. 
 
 irresolute, 605. 
 
 vicious, 945. 
 Infirmary, 602. 
 Infirmity, 
 
 McaAncss, 100, 
 
 disease, 055, 
 
 failing, 945. 
 Infix, 537. 
 Inflame, 
 
 ia™, 384. 
 
 fume, 900. 
 
 excite, 173, 
 
 incite, 015. 
 Innammability,.384. 
 Inflammation, 384. 
 Inflate, 
 
 ea;i?an(2, 194. 
 
 rarefy, 322. 
 
 ft/oK), 349, 
 
 s«j/Ze, 677. 
 
 n*"cM!oMS, 853, 
 
 vanity, 880, 
 Inflated, 
 
 i;<ii»i, 880. 
 
 foolish, 863. 
 Inflation, 
 
 eo^pansion, 194. 
 
 blowing, 349. 
 Inflect, 246. 
 Inflexibility, 
 
 hardness, 323. 
 
 obstinacy, 006, 
 
 straightness, 246. 
 
 resoZwiion, 001. 
 Inflexible, 
 
 7mrd, 323. 
 
 resolved, 604. 
 
 s«er», 739. 
 Inflexion, 245. 
 Inflict, 
 
 ocS itpore, 680. 
 
 givepain,8Z0. 
 
 tyrannize, 739. 
 Infliction, 828, 830. 
 Inflictive, 
 
 punitive, 972. 
 Influence, 
 
 physical, 175. 
 
 authority, 737. 
 
 infiucemenf, 615. 
 
 Influence, 
 
 m/Joriajicc, 042. 
 Influential, 175, 042, 
 Influx, 294. 
 Infold, 231. 
 Inform, 527. 
 Inform against, 938. 
 Informal, 
 
 irregular, S3. 
 
 lawless, 904. 
 Informality, 
 
 irregularity, 83. 
 
 lawlessness, 004. 
 
 failure, 773. 
 Informant, 527. 
 Information, 
 
 knowledge, 490. 
 
 comTnuTiica^ion, 
 527. 
 Informity, 241. 
 Infraction, 
 
 non-observance, 
 773. 
 
 unconformity, S3. 
 
 exemption, 027. 
 
 disobedience, 742. 
 
 violation, 014. 
 Infrangible, 46, 321. 
 Infrequcncy, 137. 
 Infrequent, 137. 
 Infrigldation, 385. 
 Infringe, 
 
 transgress, 303. 
 
 violate, 773, 025, 
 927. 
 
 disobey, 742. 
 
 firea/j Wtrott^/(,614 
 Infringement, 
 
 ira7iS£rression,.303 
 
 disobedience, 742, 
 
 moZaiiort, 773. 
 
 rzipiwre, 014. 
 Infuriate, 
 
 wrathful, 900. 
 
 violent, 173. 
 Infuse, 
 
 mw, 41. 
 
 insert, 300. 
 
 <eac/i, 637. 
 Infusion, 41. 
 Ingathering, 72. 
 Ingeminate, 00. 
 Ingemination, 90. 
 Ingenious, 698. 
 Ingeniousness, 698i 
 Ingenuous, 
 
 artless, 703. 
 
 sincere, 543. 
 
 guileless, 930. 
 Ingenuousnees, 
 
 sincerity, 543. 
 
 orHessncss, 703. 
 Inglorious, 874, 940. 
 Ingloriousness, 871, 
 Ingraft/ 
 
 jjjser*, 300. 
 
 join, 43. 
 
 a<2f2, 37. 
 
 teach, 537. 
 
 implant, 6. 
 
436 
 
 INDEX. 
 
 Ingrafteil, 6. 
 Ingrained, 
 
 tmhued, S. 
 
 combined, 4S, 
 
 iniom, 820. 
 
 habit, 613. 
 Ingratiate, S97. 
 Ingratitude, 1)17. 
 Ingredient, 56. 
 Ingress, 294. 
 Ingurgitate, 296. 
 Ingurgitation, 296. 
 IngustablG, 391. 
 Inhabile, 699. 
 Inhabit, 186. 
 Inliabiting, 186. 
 Inhabitant, 188. 
 Inhalation, 296. 
 Inhale, 296. 
 Inharmonious, 414. 
 Inherence, 5. 
 Inherent, 5. 
 Inherit^ 
 
 acquire, 775. 
 Inheritance, 
 
 possession, 777. 
 
 acquisition, 775. 
 Inheritor, 779. 
 Inhesion, 5. 
 Inhibit, 
 
 proJiibit, 761. 
 
 hinder, 706. 
 
 dissuade, 616. 
 Inhibition, 
 
 prohibition, 761. 
 
 hinderance, 706. 
 Inhospitable, 893. 
 luhospitableness, 
 
 893. 
 Inhospitality, 803. 
 Inhuman, 907. 
 Inhumation, 303. 
 Inliume, 363. 
 Inimical, 706, 889. 
 Inimitable, 
 
 perfect, 650. 
 
 good, 648. 
 
 uncopied, 10. 
 Iniquity, 
 
 wrona, 023. 
 
 vice, 945. 
 Initial, 66. 
 Initiate, 
 
 begin, 66. 
 
 teach, 537. 
 Initiated, 
 
 sUlful, 698. 
 Initiation, 
 
 teaching, 537. 
 
 beginmng, 68. 
 Initiative, 
 
 enteiyrise, 676. 
 
 beginning, 66. 
 Initiatory, 60. 
 Inject, 300, .337. 
 Injection, 300. 
 Injudicial, 964. 
 Injudioions, 409. 
 Injunction, 
 
 eommana, 741. 
 
 Injunction, 
 
 advioe, 695. 
 
 decree, 9d3. 
 Injure, 
 
 to damage, 040, 
 659. 
 
 malevolence, 907. 
 Injurious, j „,,, 
 Injuriousness, J 
 Injury, 
 
 harm, 619, 650. 
 Injustice, 923. 
 Ink, 431. 
 Inlcling, 
 
 information, 527. 
 
 knowledge, 490. 
 Inlaid, 440. 
 Inland, 221. 
 Inlay, 440. 
 Inlet, 
 
 opening, 198, 200. 
 
 way, &^, 
 
 beginning, 60. 
 
 of the sea, 343. 
 Inly, 221. 
 Inmate, 188. 
 Inmost, 221. 
 Inn, 189. 
 Innate, 5, 613. 
 Innavigable, 704. 
 Inner, 221. 
 Innermost, 221. 
 Innocence, 916. 
 Innocent, 618, 656, 
 
 943. 
 Innocuous, 648, 056. 
 Innocuousness, 61S, 
 
 916. 
 Innominate, 565, 
 Innovate, 140. 
 Innovjition, 
 
 newness, 123. 
 
 change, 140. 
 Innoxious, 
 
 innocent, 946. 
 
 salubrious, 656. 
 Innoxiousness, 656. 
 Innuendo, 527. 
 Innumerable, 105. 
 Innutritions, 657. 
 Inobservance, 742. 
 Inoculate, 
 
 insert, 300. 
 
 teacli, 537. 
 Inoculation, 300. 
 Inodorate, \ 
 Inodorous, I „„(, 
 Inodorous- ('' • 
 
 ness, J 
 Inoffensive, 946. 
 Inoperative, 
 unproductine, 
 
 169. 
 useless, 645. 
 Inopportune, 
 untimely, 135. 
 inexpedient, 647. 
 Inopportunely, 135. 
 Inopportuneness, 
 135. 
 
 Inordinate, 
 
 size, 192. 
 
 excessive, 31. 
 Inorganic, 358. 
 Inosculate, 
 
 intersect, 219. 
 
 convoluted, 248. 
 
 joined, 43. 
 Inosculation, 143. 
 Inquest, 461. 
 Inquietude, 
 
 uneasiness, 828. 
 
 apprehension,&iO. 
 
 discontent, 832. 
 
 restlessness, 264. 
 
 disorder, 59. 
 Inquire, 461. 
 Inquirer, 461. 
 Inquiry, 
 
 search, 401. 
 
 curiosity, 455. 
 Inquisition, 461,965. 
 Inquisitive, 
 
 curious, 455. 
 
 searching, 46 J. 
 Inquisitorial, 461. 
 Inroad, 
 
 ingress, 294. 
 
 invasion, 716. 
 
 devastation, 619. 
 Insalubrious, 657. 
 Insalubrity, 657. 
 Insane, 503, 504. 
 Insanity, 503. 
 Insatiable, 805. 
 Insatiate, 865. 
 Inscribe, 
 
 write, 590. 
 
 label, 551. 
 
 represent, 554. 
 Inscription, 
 
 label, 551. 
 
 representation, 
 554. 
 
 writing, 590. 
 Inscroll, 551. 
 Inscrutable, 519. 
 Insenablo, 43, 87. 
 Insect, 
 
 animal, 366. 
 
 mite, 193. 
 Insecure, 665. 
 Insensate, 
 
 foolish, 499. 
 
 mad, 503. 
 Insensibility, 
 
 physical, 376, 
 
 moral, 823. 
 Insensible, 
 
 physical, 370. 
 
 moral, 823, 
 Insensibleness, 823. 
 Insensibljr, 823. 
 Inseparability, 46. 
 Insepar.ible, 
 
 cohering, 46. 
 
 attached, 43. 
 Inseparablcncss,46. 
 Insert, 
 put m, 300. 
 
 Insert, 
 
 record, 551. 
 
 locate, 184. 
 
 interpose, 228. 
 
 c;!<er, 291. 
 Inserted, ) 
 Inserting, )"""■ 
 Insertion, 
 
 grafting, 294. 
 
 interval, 184, 198. 
 
 interposition, 228 
 
 planting, 300. 
 Inseverable, 4-3, 87. 
 Inside, 221. 
 Insidious, 
 
 /a^sc, 544. 
 
 cunning, 702. 
 
 cife7jono»'a6Je, 940 
 lusidiousness, 
 
 cunning, 702, 
 
 meanness, 949. 
 Insiglit, 490. 
 Insignia, 550, 
 Insiguiflcant, 643, 
 Insincere, 544. 
 Insincerity, 644. 
 Insinu.ite, 
 
 intervene, 22S. 
 
 ingress, 294. 
 
 n^ea?}, 516. 
 
 enrfear, 897. 
 
 suppose, 514. 
 
 Ami, 627. 
 
 blame, 932. 
 
 JMsert, 300. 
 Insinuation, 
 
 inierijeniaon, 228 
 .ingression, 294. 
 
 inserizon, 300. 
 
 censure, 032. 
 Insipid, 
 
 <a«tetes, 391. 
 
 indiferent, S66. 
 Insipidity, j „,,, 
 Insipidness, ( ■ 
 Insist, 741. 
 Insnare, 
 
 cheat, 545. 
 
 endanger, 665. ' 
 Insolation, .382. 
 Insolence, 885. 
 Insolent, 885. 
 Insoluble, ,321. 
 Insolvable, 510. 
 Insolvency, 
 
 debt, 806. 
 penury, 801, 
 
 dtfault, 808. 
 Insolvent, 
 
 bankrupt, 808. 
 
 ruined, 732. 
 
 indigent, 804, 
 
 incfcoted, 800. 
 Insomuch, 31. 
 Inspect, 
 
 2ooA;, 441. 
 
 attend to, 457. 
 Inspection, 441,45? 
 Inspector, 
 
 spectator, 411. 
 
INDEX. 
 
 437 
 
 Inspector, 
 
 director J 6U4. 
 [nspi ration, 
 
 impulse, GI2. 
 
 imaginationj 
 615. 
 
 wisdom^ 498. 
 
 piety., 987. 
 
 prompting^ 615. 
 
 revelation^ 985. 
 Inspire, 
 
 prompt^ 615. 
 
 cAeer, 836. 
 
 animate, 824. 
 
 reliyious, 987. 
 Inspiring, 836. 
 Inspirit, 
 
 ur^e, 613. 
 
 animate, 824. 
 
 courage, 861. 
 Inspissate, 321, 352. 
 InspiBsnted, 321. 
 Inspissation, 352. 
 Instability, 149. 
 Install, 
 
 locate, 184. 
 
 co7n7ni5sio7£, 737, 
 755. 
 
 celebrate, 883. 
 Installation, 
 
 inserWon, 184. 
 
 commission, 7Z7, 
 755. 
 
 celebration, 883. 
 Instalment, 
 
 portion, 51. 
 Instance, 
 
 example, 82. 
 
 motive, 615. 
 Instant, 
 
 moment, 113. 
 
 present, 118. 
 future, 121. 
 Instantaneity, 113. 
 Instauration^ 660. 
 Instead, 147. 
 Instig^ate, 615. 
 Instig'atlon, j ^,c. 
 Instigator, 'r'5. 
 
 Instil, 
 
 ijwer*, 300. 
 
 ieac/i, 537. 
 
 mfe, 41. 
 Instinct, 
 
 intellect, 450. 
 
 intuition, 477. 
 
 impulse, 601. 
 
 innate, 5. 
 
 teacA, 537. 
 Instinctive, 
 
 feto'ifoe, 477. 
 
 impulsive, 601. 
 
 innate, 5. 
 
 /mEiteaJeiZ, 613. 
 Instinct with, 615. 
 Institute, 612. 
 Institution, 063. 
 
 academic, 542. 
 
 reKgious, 995. 
 lustitutor, 540. 
 
 Instruct, 
 
 teach, 537. 
 
 advise, 605. 
 Instruction, 697. 
 Instructive, 537. 
 Instructor, 540. 
 Instrument, 
 
 implement, 633. 
 
 record, 551. 
 
 security, 771. 
 Instrumental, 
 
 means, 632. 
 
 music, 415. 
 
 suftsej-irferei, 631. 
 Instrumentality, 
 
 631. 
 Insubordinate, 742. 
 Insubordination, 
 
 742. 
 Insubstantiality, 4. 
 Insufferable, 830. 
 Insufficiency, C40. 
 Insufficient, 640. 
 Insufflation, 349. 
 Insular, 
 
 island, 346. 
 
 detached, 44. 
 
 single, 87. 
 Insularity, 44. 
 Insulate, 87. 
 Insulation, 44. 
 Insult, 
 
 rudeness, 895. 
 
 offence, 900. 
 Insulting-, 898. 
 Insuperable, 701. 
 Insupportable, 830. 
 Insuppressible, 173. 
 Insurance, 768. 
 Insure, 474. 
 Insurgent, 742. 
 Insurmountable, 
 
 704. 
 Insurrection, 
 
 disobedience, 742. 
 
 resistance, 719. 
 Intact, 142. 
 Intaglio, 557. 
 Intangible, 381. 
 Integer, 50. 
 Integral, 50. 
 Integral calculus, 
 
 84. 
 Integrant part, 56. 
 Integrate, 
 
 consolidate, 50. 
 Integration, 60, 52, 
 
 84. 
 Integrity, 
 
 whole, 50. 
 
 virtue, 944. 
 
 probity, 9.39. 
 Integument, 223. 
 Intellect, 450. 
 Intellection, > 
 Intellectual, i^^ 
 Intellectuality, 
 Intelligence, 
 
 mind, 450. 
 
 news, 632. 
 37* 
 
 Intelligence, 
 
 wit, 498. 
 Intelligencer, 527. 
 Iutelligcnt,498. 
 Intelligibility, 618, 
 
 570. 
 Intelligible,518,570. 
 Intemperate, 954. 
 Intempestivity, 
 
 135. 
 Intend, 
 
 design, 620. 
 Intended, 600. 
 Intense, 171. 
 Intensely, 31. 
 Intensity, 
 
 degree, 26. 
 
 greatness, 31. 
 
 energy, 171. 
 Intent, 
 
 active, 682. 
 
 thoughtful, 451. 
 Intention, 
 
 design, 620. 
 Intentional, 600. 
 Intentness, 
 
 attention, 457. 
 
 thought, 451. 
 
 activity, 682. 
 Intent on, 457, 601. 
 Intent upon, 620. 
 Inter, 
 
 bury, 363. 
 
 insert, 300. 
 Intercalate, 
 
 insert, 300. 
 
 intervene, 228. 
 Intercalation. 
 
 insertion, 300. 
 
 intervention, 228. 
 Intercede, 
 
 mediate, 724. 
 
 deprecate, 766. 
 Intercept, 
 
 hinder, 706. 
 
 dam, 348. 
 Interception, 7.06. 
 Intercession, 766. 
 Intercessor, 724. 
 
 Saviour, 976. 
 Interchange, 148. 
 
 reciprocate, 12. 
 
 barter, 794. 
 
 transfer, 783. 
 Interchangeable, 
 148. 
 
 commercial, 701. 
 
 reciprocal, 12. 
 Intel-changeable- 
 ness, 12, 148. 
 Interchanged, 148. 
 Interclude, 706. 
 Interclusion, 706. 
 Intercommunica- 
 tion, 527. 
 Intercommunity, 
 
 sociality, 892. 
 Intercourse, 588,892 
 Intercurrence, 228, 
 302. 
 
 Intercurrent,148,30a 
 Interdict, 701. 
 Interdiction, 761. 
 Interdigitate, 
 
 intervene, 228. 
 
 intersect, 219. 
 Interdigitation.228. 
 Interest, 
 
 advantage, 618. 
 
 concern, 9. 
 
 debt, 800. 
 Interfere, 
 
 intervene, 228. 
 
 meddle, 680. 
 
 disagree, 24. 
 
 cown^errtc^, 179. 
 
 thwart, 706. 
 
 mc(2iffi«e, 724. 
 
 activity, 082. 
 Interference, 
 
 thwarting, 706. 
 
 inicrvcttfioTi, 228. 
 
 co«nierflciion, 179 
 
 ?nerim(ion, 724. 
 
 activity, 682. 
 Interim, 106. 
 Interior, 221. 
 Interiority, 221. 
 Interjaconco, 
 
 coming between, 
 228. 
 
 middle, 68. 
 Interjacent, 68. 
 Interject, 
 
 insert, 300. 
 
 interpose, 228. 
 Interjection, 300. 
 Interlace, 
 
 twine, 219. 
 
 j"oin, 43. 
 Interlard, 
 
 interpose, 228, 
 
 m!«, 41. 
 
 insert, .300. 
 Interlarding, 41. 
 Interleave, 228. 
 Interline, 
 
 insert, 228. 
 
 wriYe, 590. 
 Interlineation, 
 
 insertion, 228. 
 
 writing, 590. 
 Interlink, 43. 
 Interlocation, 228. 
 Interlocution, 588. 
 Interlocutor, \ ^o. 
 Interlocutory, ) ""^ 
 Interloper, 
 
 intervene, 228. 
 
 obstruct, 706. 
 
 eaiiraneoMS, 57. 
 Interlude, 
 
 dramatic, 599. 
 
 <ime, 108. 
 Intermarriage, 905. 
 Intermeddle, 
 
 hinder, 706. 
 
 interfere, 682. 
 Intermeddling, 
 
 mcf^ia^ion, 724. 
 
438 
 
 INDEX. 
 
 Intermnddling, 
 
 interference, 682. 
 Intermediate, 
 
 mean, 29. 
 
 instrumental, 631, 
 
 middle, 68. 
 
 intervening^ 228. 
 Intermedium, 
 
 iTistrumenty 631. 
 
 means, 632. 
 
 intervention, 228. 
 Interment, 300, 363. 
 Interminable, 
 
 infinite, 105. 
 
 eiernaZ, 112. 
 
 ZoH^-, 200, 
 Intermingle, 41. 
 Intermission, 
 
 discontinuance, 
 142. 
 Intermit, 
 
 interrupt, 70. 
 
 disconiiTMifi, HI. 
 
 recur^ 138. 
 
 suspend, 265. 
 Intermittence, 
 
 recurrence, 138. 
 
 ill iime, 106. 
 Intermittent, 138. 
 Intermix, 41. 
 Intermixed, 41. 
 Intermixture, 41. 
 Intermutation, 148. 
 Internal, 
 
 interior, 221. 
 
 intrinsic, 5. 
 
 lining, 224. 
 Internally, 221. 
 International, 
 
 reciprocal, 12. 
 
 law, 063. 
 Internuncio, 
 
 messenger, 534. 
 
 consignee, 758. 
 Interpenetrate, 302. 
 Interpenetration, 
 
 passage, .302. 
 
 ingress, 294. 
 Interpolate, 
 
 intervene, 228. 
 
 mix, 4:1. 
 
 analytical, 85. 
 Interpolation, 
 
 mia;^«re, 41. 
 
 i7i£e7Teniion, 228. 
 Interpose, 
 
 intervene, 228. 
 
 mediate, 724. 
 
 ac«, 682. 
 
 hinder, 706. 
 Interposed, 198. 
 Interposition, 
 
 act, C82. 
 
 inZeri7e7iiJort, 228. 
 
 merfmiion, 724. 
 
 Mnd'erance, 706. 
 
 mixture, 41. 
 Interpret, 
 
 explain, 522, 
 
 a»s?der, 462. 
 
 Interpretation, 
 
 meaning, 516, 
 
 answer, 462. 
 
 explanation, 522. 
 Interpreter, 524. 
 Interregnum, 
 
 laxity, 738. 
 
 intermission, 106. 
 
 cessation, 141. 
 
 discontinuity, 70. 
 Interrogate, 461. 
 Interrogation, 461, 
 Interrogatory, 461. 
 Interrupt, 
 
 rfisconiin-wz^y, 70. 
 
 Mnderance, 706. 
 
 cessation, 141. 
 
 pause, 265. 
 Interruption, 
 
 pause, 265. 
 
 cessation, 141. 
 
 Mnderance, 706. 
 
 discontinuity, 70.. 
 Intersect, 219. 
 Intersection, 219. 
 Interspace, 
 
 interval, 198. 
 
 interior, 221. 
 Intersperse, 
 
 diffuse, 73. 
 
 mia;, 41. 
 
 intervene, 228. 
 Interspersion, 
 
 mixture, 41. 
 
 diffusion, 73. 
 Interstice, 198. 
 Interstitial, 
 
 interjacent, 228. 
 
 wiernaZ, 221, 
 Inter texture, 
 
 ^tssue, 329. 
 
 intersection, 219. 
 Intertwine, 
 
 C7'0SS, 219. 
 
 Intertwist, 
 
 «mie,43, 2J9. 
 Interval, 
 
 0/ S23ace, 219. 
 
 0/ music, 413. 
 
 0/ order, 70. 
 
 0/ <jme, 106. 
 Intervene, 
 
 iTi s^acc, 228. 
 
 in fime, 100, 
 
 mediate, 724. 
 Inter veniencc, 
 
 iji s^ace, 228, 
 
 in iime, 106. 
 Intervening, 68. 
 Intervention, 
 
 mediation, 08,724. 
 
 insertion, 300. 
 
 interjacence, 228. 
 
 instrumentality, 
 170, 631. 
 Interview, 
 
 con/erence, 588. 
 
 society, 802. 
 Intervolved, 43. 
 Interweave, 41,219. 
 
 Interworking, 170. 
 Intestate, 552. 
 Intestinal, 221. 
 Intestine, 221, 
 Inthrall, 751. 
 Intimate, 
 
 to tell, 627. 
 
 friendly, 888. 
 
 cZose, 197. 
 Intimation, 527. 
 Intimidate, 
 
 frighten, 860. 
 
 insolence, 885. 
 Intimidation, 
 
 threat, 909. 
 
 fright, 860. 
 Intolerable, 830. 
 Intolerance, 885. 
 Intolerant, 
 
 insolent, 885. 
 
 prejudice, 481. 
 Intomb, 363, 
 Intonation, 
 
 sound, 402. 
 
 ione, 413. 
 
 voice, 680. 
 Intoxicate, 
 
 excite, 824,- 825. 
 
 ine&riaie, 959. 
 Intoxicated, S^. 
 Intoxication, 
 
 excitement, 824, 
 82S. 
 
 Mie&ria/ion, 959. 
 Intractability, 
 
 difficulty, 704. 
 
 obstinacy, 606. 
 Intractable, 
 
 difficult, 704. 
 
 obstinate, 606. 
 
 discourteous, 895. 
 Intransient, 110. 
 Intransitive, 110. 
 Intransmutable,110 
 Intrench, 717. 
 Intrenchment, 717. 
 Intrepid, 861. 
 Intrepidity, 861. 
 Intricacy, 
 
 difficulty, 704, 88S. 
 
 con/«s»on, 59. 
 Intricate, 
 
 dijjicult, 704. 
 
 perplexed, 519. 
 Intricatencss, 704, 
 
 888. 
 Intrigue, 
 
 i>?o«, 626. 
 
 cunnin*?, 702. 
 
 activity, 682. 
 
 MceniiOTtsness, 901 
 Intriguing, 702, 
 Intrinsic,5. 
 Intrinsicality, 5. 
 Introduce, 
 
 insert, 300. 
 
 P7'eceae, 62. 
 Introduction, 
 
 t'nfiri-ess, 294. 
 
 insertion, 300. 
 
 Introduction, 
 
 priority, 116. 
 
 precursor, 64. 
 
 acg'MaintoTzce, 
 888. 
 
 presentation, 894 
 Introductory, 
 
 preceding, 02. 
 
 precursory, 116. 
 
 beginning, 66. 
 Introgression, 294. 
 Intromission, 294. 
 Intromit, 
 
 receive, 294,296. 
 
 discontinue, 141. 
 Introsi)ection, 
 
 ioo/ii/iio, 441. 
 
 attend to, 45i7. 
 Introversion. 313. 
 Introvert, 
 
 in^jcri, 218, 
 
 evolve, 313, 
 Intrude, 
 
 intervene, 228. 
 
 cnifer, 294. 
 
 inojJporiMne, 135 
 
 inter/ere, a4. 
 Intruder, 57, 228. 
 Intrusion, 
 
 interventi(m, 228 
 
 entrance, 294. 
 
 disagreement, 24 
 
 mixture, 41. 
 Intrusive, 135, 
 Intuition, 
 
 mind, 450. 
 
 knowledge, 490. 
 Intuitive, 477. 
 Intuitivcness, 477. 
 Intumescence, 194, 
 
 250. 
 Intwine, 43, 248. 
 Inundate, 
 
 ej?'wsJon, 337. 
 
 ^ow, 348. 
 
 redundance, 641. 
 Inundation, 
 
 overjlow, 348, 
 
 effusion, 337, 
 
 rc(?wndance, 641, 
 Inure, 
 
 habituaie, 613, 
 
 fraiii, 673- 
 
 harden, 823. 
 Inured, 823. 
 Inurement, 673. 
 Inutility, 615. 
 Invade, 
 
 ingress, 294. 
 
 flf^ficft, 716, 
 Invalid, G55, 
 Invalidate, 
 
 disable, 158. 
 
 e^istin^if^g, V>25. 
 
 confute, 479. 
 
 re&wi, 468. 
 Invalidation, 
 
 weakness, 160. 
 
 confutation, 479 
 
 tT^rmifj^f 655. 
 
INDEX. 
 
 439 
 
 Invalidity, 158, 479, 
 
 925. 
 Invaluable, 648. 
 Invariable, 150. 
 Invariablenesa, 150. 
 Invasion, 
 
 ingress, 294. 
 
 attack, 716. 
 Invective, 932. 
 Inveigh, 
 
 blame, 938. 
 Inveigle, 
 
 deceive, 545. 
 
 seduce, 615. 
 Invent, 
 
 imagine, 515, 
 
 demse, 626. 
 
 falsehood, 544. 
 Invention, 
 
 sldll, 698. 
 
 imaglnation,5l5. 
 Inventive, 
 
 skilful, 698. 
 
 fanciful, 515. 
 Inventory, 86. 
 Inverse, 14, 237. 
 Inversely, 218. 
 Inversion, 
 
 reversion, 145. 
 
 of position, 218, 
 837. 
 
 of relation, 14. 
 
 of style, 577. 
 
 of order, 59, 61. 
 Invert, 
 
 change, 140. 
 
 reverse, 14. 
 
 derange, 61. 
 
 o»erse<, 218, 
 Invest, 
 
 oiue, 784. 
 
 2en(2, 787. 
 
 empower, 157,755. 
 
 ascri&6, 155. 
 
 clothe, 225. 
 
 besiege, 716. 
 Investigate, 461. 
 Investigation, 461. 
 Investigator, 451. 
 Investiture, 
 
 (See Invest.) 
 Investment, 
 
 {See Invest.) 
 Inveterate, 
 
 habit, 613. 
 
 old, 124. 
 
 Invidious, 
 
 envy, 921. 
 
 hatred, 898. 
 Invigoration, 159. 
 Invincible, 159. 
 Inviolable,' 
 
 right, 924. 
 
 honor, 939. 
 Inviolate, 939. 
 luvious, 
 
 close, 261. 
 
 patA2es<, 704. 
 
 Invisible, 
 
 nottobeseen,ii7. 
 
 small, 193. 
 
 concealed, 526. 
 Invitation, 
 
 asking, 763. 
 
 inducement, 615. 
 Invite, 
 
 as/;, 765. 
 
 o#er, 763. 
 
 m^uce, 615. 
 Inviting, 
 
 pleasing, 829. 
 Invocation, 
 
 pleading, 765. 
 
 apostrophe, 536. 
 Invoice, 86. 
 Invoke, 
 
 imp/ore, 705. 
 
 iJray, 990. 
 
 address, 686. 
 
 curse, 908. 
 Involuntariness, 
 
 603. 
 Involuntary, 601 . 
 Involution, 
 
 disorder, 59. 
 
 convolution, 248. 
 
 numerical, 85. 
 
 s*jf/e, 671. 
 Involve, 
 
 derange, 61. 
 
 inciude, 54. 
 
 wrap, 225. 
 
 evidence, 467. 
 
 meaning, 516. 
 Involved, 59. 
 Invulnerable, 664. 
 Invulnerableuess, 
 
 661. 
 Inward, 221. 
 Inwardly, 2:il. 
 Inweave, 219. 
 Inwrap, 225. 
 Iota, 
 
 particle, 32. 
 
 mina^e, 193. 
 rrascibility, 895,901. 
 Irascible, 901. 
 Ire, 900. 
 Iridescence, 410. 
 Iridescent, 440. 
 Iris, 440. 
 Irksome, 
 
 tiresome, 688. 
 
 tedious, 841. 
 
 oppressive, 830. 
 Irksomeness, 
 
 tedium, 841. 
 
 oppression, 830. 
 Iron, 
 
 strength, 150. 
 
 hardness, 323. 
 
 ^o smooth, 255. 
 Iron-hearted, 861. 
 Ironical, 544. 
 Irony, 
 
 ridicule, 856. 
 
 Mn^rzt^A, 546. 
 Irradiate, 420. 
 
 Irradiation, 4iO. 
 Irrational, 
 
 number, 84. 
 
 s«?//, 477, 499. 
 Irrationality, 499. 
 Irreclaimable, 
 
 degenerate, 659. 
 
 vile, 945. 
 
 impenitent, 951. 
 Irreconcilable, 
 
 discordant, 24. 
 
 «nre/ofed, 10. 
 Irreconcilablenesa, 
 
 10. 
 Irrecoverable, 
 
 lost, 776. 
 
 /iopc2ess, 659. 
 
 past, 122. 
 Irredeemable, 776. 
 Irreducible, 
 
 discordant, 24. 
 
 o«i of order, 59. 
 
 invoiced, 61. 
 
 ^xed, 150. 
 Irrefragable, 
 
 certain, 475. 
 
 proved, 467, 478. 
 Irrefut-abie, 
 
 ceria/n, 475. 
 
 proved, 478. 
 Irregular, 
 
 o«^ o/" order, 59. 
 
 against ride, 83. 
 
 ?n ifme, 139. 
 
 distorted, 243. 
 
 mMWi/orm, 81. 
 Irregularity, 59, 83. 
 Irretjularly, 1.39. 
 Irrelatioo, 10. 
 Irrelative, 10. 
 Irrelevance, 477. 
 Irrelevant, 
 
 unrelated, 10. 
 
 unacoordant, 24. 
 
 sophistical, 477. 
 Irreligion, 988. 
 Irreligious, 988. 
 Irremediable, 
 
 lost, 776. 
 
 spoiled, 659. 
 
 hopeless, 859. 
 
 6od, 049. 
 
 remediless, 059. 
 Irremissible, 945. 
 Irremovable, 150, 
 
 265. 
 Irreparable, 
 
 loss, 776. 
 
 6ad, 649. 
 
 incurable, 059. 
 Irreprehensible,940 
 Irrepressible, 
 
 violent, 173. 
 
 e^cci^emeii^, 825. 
 
 /ree, 748. 
 Irreproachable, 940. 
 Irreprovable, 916. 
 Irresistible, 150,601, 
 
 467. 
 Irresolute, 149, 005. 
 
 Irresolution, 605, 
 
 800. 
 Irresolvable, 87. 
 Irrespective, 10. 
 Irresponsible, 
 
 exempt, 927. 
 
 arbitrary, 964. 
 Irretrievable, 150, 
 
 659, 776. 
 Irreverence, 
 
 disrespect, 929. 
 
 impiety, 989. 
 Irreverent, 
 
 impious, 989. 
 
 disrespectful, 929. 
 Irreversible, 
 
 past, 122. 
 
 Jixed, 601. 
 
 immutable, 150. 
 
 hopeless, 659. 
 Irrevocable,150,601 
 
 604. 
 Irrevocablcness, 
 
 150. 
 Irrigate, 337. 
 Irrigation, 337. 
 Irrision, 83G. 
 Irritability, 
 
 anger, 901. 
 
 excitability, 825. 
 Irritable, 
 
 excitable, 825. 
 
 irascible, 901. 
 Irritate, 
 
 provoke, 898. 
 
 inccTise, 900, 
 
 fret, 828. 
 
 pain, 830. 
 
 excite, 171. 
 Irritating, 
 
 exciting, 171. 
 
 provoking, 898. 
 
 paining, 830, 
 Irritation, 
 
 fretfulness, 828. 
 
 anger, 900. 
 Irruption, 
 
 ingress, 294. 
 
 i7J!)asiora, 716 
 Island, 346. 
 Islamism, 984. 
 Isle, 340. 
 Islet, 346. 
 Isochronism, 120, 
 Isochronous, 120, 
 Isolate, 
 
 detach, 10, 44. 
 Isolated, 
 
 secluded, S93. 
 
 detached, 44. 
 
 single, 87. 
 Isolation, 
 
 singleness, 87. 
 
 seclusion, 893. 
 
 detachment, 44. 
 
 irrelation, 10. 
 Isomorphism, 210. 
 Isothermal, 389, 
 Issue, 
 
 c/ecS, 151. 
 
440 
 
 INDEX. 
 
 Issue, 
 
 event, 151. 
 
 end, H7, 
 
 posterity, 107. 
 
 depart, '2U;!. 
 
 egress, •■:K. 
 
 streitm, 31?. 
 
 distribute, 7:). 
 
 (to join,'! 470. 
 Ibisuoloss, lot). 
 IsthmuB, 
 
 narrowness, 203. 
 
 land, .142. 
 Itiilios, 5.50. 
 Itoli, 
 
 titillation, 380. 
 Itoliiiiij, 8S3. 
 Item, 
 
 addition, 37. 
 
 speciality/, 7!). 
 Itcnile, 00, 104. 
 Iteriition, 90, lOi. 
 Itinenint, 
 
 movinn, 26(1. 
 
 traveller, 208. 
 Itinernry, 
 
 (^escri/iifiott, 404. 
 
 ^ui(2e, 005. 
 
 nomadio, 20i.' 
 Ivory, 430. 
 
 Jabber, 497. 
 Jabberer, 584. 
 Jaceat, 213. 
 Jack, 
 
 instrument, 033. 
 Jackass, 271. ' 
 Jackboot, 225. 
 Jacket, 225. 
 Jack-oMnntcrn, 
 
 light, 420. 
 JncK-pucIding, 844. 
 Jaculate, 270. 
 Jaculation, 284. 
 Jade, 
 
 to fatigue, 088. 
 
 horse, 271. 
 Jaded, 088. 
 Jagged, 
 
 angular, 244. 
 
 notched, 267. 
 Jail, "52. 
 Jailer, 763. 
 Jam, 
 
 confection, 390. 
 Jnngle, 
 
 sound, 410. 
 
 discord, 713. 
 Janitor, 203. 
 Janus, 648. 
 Jap,m, 
 
 varnis7i, 223. 
 
 beauti/i/, 846. 
 
 ornament, 847, 
 Jar, 
 
 DcsseZ, 101. 
 
 itridor, 410. 
 
 discord, 414, 713. 
 
 agitation, 3 6. 
 
 c/as/i, L'4. 
 Jnrs:oii, 
 
 unmeaning, 519, 
 603. 
 
 absurdity, 407. 
 Jarrinsf, 713. 
 Jaunillcod, 
 
 prejudiced, 481. 
 
 jealous, 920. 
 
 dejected, 837. 
 Jaunt, :2fi(i. 
 Jiivolin, 727. 
 Jaw, 
 
 mouth, 231. 
 Jaws of dentil, 300. 
 Jealous, 920. 
 Jealousy, 920. 
 Joopardize, 006. 
 Jeer, 
 
 banter, 850. 
 
 jZoji*, 929. 
 
 ■/oAe, 842. 
 Jehovah, 970. 
 Jejune, 
 
 scanty, 040. 
 
 sij/!e, 675. 
 Jelly, 352. 
 Jeopardy, 003. 
 Jeremiade, 
 
 accusation, 0.38. 
 
 invective, 9.32. 
 
 lamentation, 839. 
 Jerk, 
 
 Wirow, 140, 284. 
 
 draw, 286. 
 
 (i!,9itote, 315. 
 Jerkin, 225. 
 Jest, 
 
 wit, 842. 
 
 trifle, 040. 
 Jester, 
 
 7jMmoris<, 8M. 
 
 bvfoon, 857. 
 Jesting-stock, 857. 
 .Jesuit, 648. 
 Jesuitical, 644. 
 Jesuitry, 
 
 deception, 644. 
 
 sophistry, i77. 
 Jesus, 970. 
 Jet, 
 
 water, 347. 
 
 stream, 348. 
 
 blaoltness, 431, 
 Jetty, 250. 
 Jewel, 
 
 gem, 030. 
 
 oraomei!*, 817. 
 
 favorite, 849. 
 Jezebel, 
 
 wicked, 913. 
 Jiffy, 113. 
 Jilt, 645, 940. 
 JiUed, 898. 
 Jinglo, 403. 
 Job, 
 
 buaineaa, 026. 
 
 Job, 
 
 actici, 080. 
 unfairness, 940, 
 
 JollljLM', 
 
 merchrnif, 797. 
 triekster, 943. 
 Jobt)iiit,^, 
 
 s/aV;, 008. 
 
 barter, 794. 
 Jockey, 
 
 horseman, 208. 
 
 to deceive, 645. 
 
 deceiver, 548. 
 Jocose, 
 
 wi«j/, 830,840,843. 
 Joooseness, 810. 
 Jocular, 
 
 ffnw, 830. 
 
 toiwy, 812. 
 
 amusing, S40. 
 Joculiirity, 
 
 gnyety, 830. 
 
 pleasure, 842. 
 Jocund, 830, 840. 
 Jog on, 
 
 slowness, 276. 
 
 *r«rfjrc, 260. 
 .Tog trot, 276. 
 Joggle, 315. 
 JohUEOnlnn, 577. 
 Join, 
 
 league, 712. 
 
 a«, 707. 
 
 maiTj/, 703. 
 
 accompany, 88. 
 
 connect, 43. 
 Join issue, 485. 
 Joining, 43. 
 Joint, 
 
 ^art, 51. 
 
 jtmction, 43. 
 
 flexure, 238. 
 
 accompanying, 88 
 Joint stook,709,778. 
 Jointure, 810. 
 Joist, 216. 
 Joke, 
 
 wit, 842. 
 
 «rj/!e, 043. 
 Jollity, 840. 
 Jolly, 
 
 gay, 830. 
 
 marine, 720. 
 
 pZump, 102. 
 
 sailor, 200. 
 Jollyboat, 273. 
 Jolt, 270, 316. 
 Jorum, 191. 
 Jostle, 
 
 clash, 24. 
 
 shalce, 316. 
 
 push, 270. 
 
 oppose, 708 
 Jot, 
 
 «j»sra!i ff«anKty,33 
 
 fiarticle, 193. 
 record, 651. 
 Jotting, 590. 
 Journal, 
 oima^O) 114. 
 
 Journal, 
 
 record, 651, 
 
 description BH 
 
 too/-, 693. 
 Journey, 200. 
 Journoyman, 
 
 afient, (i90. 
 
 servant, 740. 
 Joust, 720. 
 Jove, 979. 
 Jovial, 
 
 «"'»> 6.30. 
 
 amusement, 810. 
 Jovialness, 810. 
 Joviality, 840. 
 Joy, 827. 
 Joyful, 827, 830 
 Joyfulnoss, 83(i. 
 Joyless, 8-30, 837 
 Joyous, 830. 
 Joyou8ness,836, 
 
 837, 638. 
 Jubilant, 
 
 joyous, 830. 
 
 boastful, 884. 
 
 r^oictng, 838. 
 Jubilation, 
 
 rejoicing, 830. 
 
 boasting, 884. 
 Jubilee, 
 
 riijoicing, 830,838 
 
 festival, 840. 
 
 oe^clirntion, 883. 
 Jucundity, &30. 
 Judaism, 984. 
 Judge, 
 
 arbitrator, 067. 
 
 deity, 978. 
 
 deojrfc, 480. 
 
 taste, 850. 
 Judgment, 
 
 decision, 480. 
 
 t'ntelJect, 450. 
 
 belief, 481. 
 
 tcisftom, 498. 
 
 sentence, 909. 
 Judication, 480. 
 Judicatory, 906. 
 Judicature, 905. 
 Judicial, 906. 
 Judiciary, 905. 
 Judicious, 480, 408, 
 .rujr, 191. 
 Juice, 333. 
 Juiceless, 340. 
 Juioy, 333, 339, 
 Julep, 390. 
 Jumole, 
 
 co)i/«6ion, 69. 
 
 derangement, 01 
 
 mixture, 41. 
 Jump, 
 
 rise, 306. 
 
 leap, 140. 309. 
 
 dance, 840. 
 Jump at, 
 
 seize, 789. 
 
 pursue, 622. 
 
 conclusion, 480, 
 Jump over, 460. 
 
INDEX. 
 
 4.41 
 
 junction, 43, 197. 
 
 Juncture, 
 - periodt 134. 
 
 circumstance, S. 
 
 junction, 43. 
 Jungle, 307. 
 Junior, 127, 128. 
 Juniority, 127. 
 Junk, 273. 
 Junto, 712. 
 Jupiter, 979. 
 Juridical, 963. 
 Jurisconsult, 9G8. 
 Jurisdiciion, Uti5. 
 Jurisprudence, 903. 
 Jurist, 9GS. 
 Jury, 907. 
 Jurymast, 
 
 substitute f 147. 
 
 resource, GOG. 
 Just, 
 
 accurate, 494. 
 
 fair, 4S0. 
 
 right, 922. 
 
 equitable, 939. 
 
 reasonable, 470, 
 519. 
 Just so, 488, 
 Justice, 
 
 ripJtt, 022. 
 
 divine, 976. 
 
 magistrate, 0G7, 
 Justiciary, 907. 
 Justifiable, 
 
 right, 922. 
 
 venial, 937. 
 Justilication, 
 
 religious, 9S7. 
 
 vindication, 937. 
 Justify, 937, 9rO. 
 .rustle, 
 
 pusJi, 270. 
 
 Jight, 7^2. 
 
 toss, 315. 
 Jut out, 250. 
 Jutty, 250. 
 Juvenescence, 127. 
 Juvenile, 127. 
 Juvenility, 127. 
 Juxtaposition, 199. 
 
 K. 
 
 Kaleidoscope, US. 
 Keel, 211. 
 Keen, 
 
 energetic, 171. 
 
 acute, 375. 
 
 poignant, 821. 
 
 desiroits, 8G5. 
 Keen-eyed, 44 1 , 493. 
 Keenness, 
 
 desire, SOS. 
 
 energy, 171. 
 Keen-sighted, 408. 
 Keen-witted, 498. 
 Keep, 
 
 retotn, 150. 
 
 Keep, 
 
 custody, 751. 
 
 prison, 75-*. 
 
 *o o&SCT'ue, 772. 
 
 <o celebrate, 8S3. 
 
 io^ersisi, 142. 
 
 to C07?.iinMe, 143. 
 
 cttoclel, 717. 
 
 food, 298. 
 
 promsio?!, 637. 
 Keep away, 126. 
 Keep back, 
 
 conceal, 528. 
 
 disuse, 678. 
 
 <2mua(2e, GIG. 
 Keep close, 781. 
 Keep from, 
 
 refrain, 603. 
 Keep in, 761. 
 Keep in view, 457. 
 Keep off, 19G. 
 Keep on, 143. 
 Keep under, 
 
 restrain, 751. 
 Keep np, 143. 
 Keeper, 753. 
 Keeping, 
 
 congruity, C4. 
 
 holding, 781. 
 Keep quiot, 683. 
 Keepsake, 505. 
 Keg, 191. 
 Ken, 490. 
 Kennel, 
 
 hovel, 189. 
 Kerbstone, 233. 
 Kerchief, 225. 
 Kernel, 222. 
 Kettle, 
 
 vessel, 191, 
 
 caldron, 380. 
 Kettle-drum, 417. 
 Key, 
 
 intej'pretaiion, 
 522. 
 
 answer, 402. 
 
 music, 413. 
 
 cause, 153. 
 
 instrument, 631. 
 Keyhole, 260. 
 Key-note, 
 
 music, 413. 
 
 morfei, 22. 
 Keystone, 215, 729. 
 Kick, 
 
 sfril-e, 270. 
 
 resist, 719. 
 Kidnap, 7S9, 791. 
 Kilderkin, 191. 
 Kill, 361. 
 Killing, 361. 
 Kill time, 683. 
 Kiln, 386. 
 Kilt, 225. 
 Kimbo, 244. 
 Kin, 75. 
 Kind, 
 
 class, 75. 
 
 benevolent, 906. 
 Kind-hearted, 906. 
 
 Kind-lit nrteclnes5, 
 
 006. 
 Kindle, 
 
 set fire to, 384. 
 
 cause, 153. 
 
 quicken, 171. 
 
 incite, 015. 
 
 excite, 173, 824. 
 
 incense, 900. 
 Kindly, 906. 
 Kindness, !I00. 
 Kindred, 11. 
 King, 745. 
 Kingcraft, 737. 
 Kingdom, 181, 780. 
 King's English, 500. 
 Kinsman, 11. 
 Kirk, 1000. 
 Kirtle, 225. 
 Kiss, 
 
 endearment, 002. 
 
 courtesy, 894. 
 Kitchen, 
 
 workshop, 601. 
 
 room, 191. 
 Kite, 
 
 flying, 273. 
 
 loan, 788. 
 Kitten, t ,„„ 
 Kittenish, } '''''• 
 Knack, 
 
 skill, 698. 
 
 toy, 810. 
 Knap, 
 
 ridge, 206. 
 Knapsack, 191. 
 Knave, 
 
 deceiver, 548. 
 
 rogue, 941. 
 
 dishonor, 949. 
 Knavery, 
 
 vice, 945. 
 
 dislionesty, 010. 
 Knavish, 940. 
 Kuavishness, 040. 
 Knead, 
 
 mia;, 41. 
 
 soften, 324. 
 Knee, 244. 
 Kneel, 
 
 heg, 705. 
 
 respect, 928. 
 
 proj/, 990. 
 
 servility, 743, 880. 
 Kneeling, 
 
 prayer, 000. 
 
 submissive, 743. 
 Knoll, 363, 416. 
 Knickknack, 04.3. 
 Knife, 251. 
 Knight, 
 
 noble, 875. 
 Knight-errant, 717, 
 
 803, 910. 
 Knighthood, 877. 
 Knit, 43. 
 KnolS, 
 
 proiuberance.2^0. 
 
 ball, 249. 
 
 knot, 194. 
 
 Knock, 
 
 fiZow;, 270, 
 
 sound, 400. 
 
 6m(, 072. 
 Knock down, 162 
 
 308. 
 Knock under, 
 
 obey, 743. 
 Knoi-k up, 088. 
 Knoll, 206. 
 Knot, 
 
 entanglement, 59. 
 
 ^roup, 72. 
 
 zntersection, 219. 
 
 difficulty, 704. 
 
 7cno6, 1U4. 
 
 hinderance, 700. 
 
 ornament, 847. 
 Knotted, 
 
 question, 210,401. 
 Knotty, 
 
 difficult, 704. 
 
 dense, 321. 
 Knowing, 098. 
 Knowingly, 000. 
 Knowloago, 49C. 
 Known, 400. 
 Knuckle, 244. 
 
 hand, 214. 
 Knuckle to, 
 
 humble, 879. 
 Koran, 980. 
 
 L. 
 
 Label, 550, 5G4. 
 Labor, 
 
 exertion, G8G. 
 
 difficulty, 704. 
 
 work, (iSO. 
 Laboratory,144,001. 
 Laborer, 090. 
 Laborious, G80. 
 Laboriousnessj 704. 
 Labyrinth, 
 
 secret, 633. 
 
 difficulty, 704. 
 
 convolution, 248. 
 Labyrinthic, 1 -q. 
 Labyrintliine, ) ' 
 Lace, 
 
 tie, 43. 
 
 ornament, 847. 
 
 ne^, 219. 
 Lacerate, 44, 830. 
 Laceration, 44. 
 Lachrymose, 809. 
 Lack, 
 
 insufficiency, 64ft 
 
 destitution, 804. 
 
 regwm7ion, 63U. 
 
 number. 98. 
 Lackey, 746. 
 Lacklustre, 
 
 dim, 422. 
 
 rfiscoZorc(f, 429. 
 Laconic, 572, 
 Laconiclsm, 572. 
 
442 
 
 lNt>EX. 
 
 Lacquer, 
 
 varnish, 223. 
 
 adorn, S45, bi7. 
 Lad, 129. 
 Ladder, 0^7, 032. 
 Lade, 
 
 transfer, 270. 
 
 bale, iS5. 
 
 load, 184. 
 Laden, 
 
 charged, 039. 
 Lading', 
 
 onj-jro, 190, 633, 
 
 place, 184. 
 
 liinre, 788, 
 Ladle, 
 
 spoon, 272. 
 
 vessel, 191. 
 Lady, 374, 804. 
 Ladylike, 832. 
 Lag, 
 
 bnaer, 275. 
 
 follow, 281. 
 
 <2m»<2Ze, 083. 
 Laggard, 
 
 skcA, 603. 
 
 drone, 083. 
 Lagging, 683. 
 Lagoon, .343, 
 Laical, 997. 
 Laid up, 653. 
 Lair, 
 
 den, 189. 
 
 sty, 053. 
 Laity, 997. 
 Lake, 343. 
 Lamb, 
 
 innocent, 946. 
 
 Saviour, 970. 
 
 saint, 948. 
 Lambent flame, 420. 
 Lamblike, 918. 
 Lame, 
 
 weoi, 100. 
 
 bad, 049. 
 failing, 7.32. 
 
 laxity, 7.38. 
 Lamella, 204. 
 Lamellated, ( „„, 
 Lamellifovra, ( ''"*• 
 Lamely, 275. 
 Lament, 
 
 complain, 839. 
 
 regret, 833. 
 Lamentably, 31. 
 Lamentation, 
 
 complaint, 839. 
 
 psi2/, 915. 
 Lamenting, 839. 
 Lamina, 
 
 layer, 204. 
 po)'*, 61. 
 liaminated, 204. 
 Lamp, 423. 
 Lampoon, 932. 
 Lampooner, 932. 
 Lance, 
 
 thrme, 284. 
 javelin, 727. 
 Lancer, 726. 
 
 Lancet, SOi. 
 Land, 
 
 ground, .343. 
 
 to arrive, 292. 
 
 «o stop, 203. 
 
 cs*aie, 780. 
 Landing, 215. 
 Landing-place, 215, 
 
 202. 
 Landlocked, 227. 
 Landlord, 779. 
 Landmarli, 650. 
 Landscape, 
 
 view, 448. 
 
 delineation, 530. 
 Lane, 
 
 street, 189. 
 
 way, 627. 
 Language, 500. 
 Languid, 
 
 weaJi, 100. 
 
 slow, 275. 
 
 inactive, 683. 
 
 «orpidl, 823. 
 
 style, 575. 
 Languish, 
 
 desire, 865. 
 
 faint, 160. 
 
 tiJness, 655. 
 Languisbment, 839. 
 Languor, 
 
 weakness, 100. 
 
 inac«Jw'%,276,0S3. 
 
 dulness, 172. 
 Lank, 193, 203. 
 Lanknesa, 203. 
 Lantern, 423. 
 Lap, 
 
 seat, 189. 
 
 cover, 223. 
 
 inteHor, 221. 
 
 io lorap, 223. 
 
 encompass, 227. 
 
 rf™!./;, 29li. 
 Lapidescence, 321. 
 Lapidiiicatlon, 321. 
 Lapse, 
 
 of time, 100. 
 
 past time, 122,133. 
 
 fall, 306. 
 
 growth, 144. 
 
 degeneracy, 039. 
 
 jfttiZi, 947. 
 Larboard, 239. 
 Larceny, 791. 
 Lard, 365, 366. 
 Larder, 
 
 store, 636. 
 
 food, 298. 
 Large, 
 
 in quantity, 31. 
 
 in sise, 192. 
 Larger, 194. 
 Largeness, 
 
 Ml quantity, 31. 
 
 in size, 102. 
 Largess, 7S4, 809. 
 Lark, 
 
 mount, 305. 
 
 frolic, 840. 
 
 Larum, 
 
 (tZorm, 669. 
 
 signal, 630. 
 
 ZoMrfnt'SS, 404. 
 Larva, 127, 120. 
 Lascivious, 961. 
 Lasciviousue8s,961. 
 Lash, 
 
 ■tie together, 43. 
 
 punish, 972. 
 
 scourge, 975. 
 
 coisure, 932. 
 
 violence, 173. 
 Lass, 129, 374. 
 Lassie, 374. 
 Lassitude, 
 
 fatigue, 688. 
 
 weariness, 841. 
 Lasso, 43. 
 Laasy, 129. 
 Last, 
 
 in order, 67. 
 
 in time, 122. 
 
 endure, 106. 
 
 continue, 142. 
 
 duroibZe, 110. 
 
 mo(2e2, 22. 
 Lasting, 888. 
 Latch, 45. 
 Latchet, 45. 
 Late, 
 
 tardy, 133. 
 
 past, 122. 
 
 new, 123. 
 Lately, 122. 
 Latency, 
 
 inertness, 172. 
 
 concealment, 447. 
 Latent, 
 
 coTieea^erf, 526. 
 
 impZicfZ, 616. 
 
 inert, 172. 
 Later, 117. 
 Lateral, 36. 
 Laterality, 233. 
 Lath, 205. 
 Lather, 353. 
 Latitude, 
 
 scope, 180. 
 
 place, 182, 183. 
 
 breadth, 202. 
 
 freedom, 748. 
 Latitudiuarian, 984. 
 Latrant, 412. 
 Latration, 412. 
 Latter, 
 
 sequent, 63. 
 
 past, 122. 
 Lattice, 219. 
 Laud, 
 
 praise, 931. 
 Laudable, 914. 
 Laudation, 931. 
 Laudatory, 931. 
 Laugli, 838. 
 Laugh at, 
 
 ridicule, 856. 
 
 sneer, 920. 
 
 dende, 483. 
 
 joie, 842. 
 
 L.1 Igliable, 
 
 ridiculous, 638, 
 842, 853. 
 Laughing, 838. 
 Laughing-stock ,SS7 
 Laughter, 836, S.3tl, 
 
 840. 
 Launcli, 
 
 propel, 284. 
 
 Begin, 00. 
 
 undertake, 070. 
 
 boat, 273. 
 
 ae^vcTi^Mre, 870. 
 Launch out, 
 
 expatiate, 584. 
 
 s%ie, 673. 
 Laurel, 
 
 trophy, 7-33. 
 
 reward, 973. 
 
 fftorff, 873. 
 
 decoration, 877. 
 Lave, 662. 
 Lavender coIor,437, 
 Lavish, 
 
 prodigal, 818. 
 
 pro^se, 0.39, 641. 
 Lavishment, 041. 
 Law, 
 
 rule, 80. 
 
 ordination, 963. 
 
 commnnd, 741. 
 
 permission, 700. 
 Lawful, 924. 
 Lawgiver, 746. 
 Lawless, 
 
 arbitrary, 904. 
 
 irregular, 83. 
 Lawlessness, 
 
 irregularity, 83. 
 
 non-oftservance, 
 773. 
 Lawn, .344. 
 Lawsuit, 909. 
 Lawyer, 968. 
 Lax, 
 
 incoherent, 17. 
 
 soft. 324. 
 
 dW'ase, 573. 
 
 remiss, 738. 
 
 licentious, 916. 
 Laxation, 41. 
 Laxness, 
 
 incoherence, 47. 
 
 remissness, 73S. 
 
 Zicentiousness,!^] 
 Lay, 
 
 place, 184. 
 
 assuage pliysi- 
 cally, 174. 
 
 moraSjr, 626. 
 
 2>e«, 151. 
 
 poetry, 607. 
 
 music, 415. 
 
 level, 213. 
 
 seowtor, 997. 
 Lay asido^ 
 
 re/itigUisA, 024 
 
 give up, 782. 
 
 reject, 010. 
 Lay bare, 52S. 
 
INDEX. 
 
 448 
 
 l-ay bv, 
 
 ature, C36. 
 
 economize, 817. 
 Lay down, 
 
 assert, 5:15. 
 
 renounce, 757. 
 Lily in, 
 
 store, 295, ftTi.OS?. 
 Lay open, 
 
 disclose, 629. 
 
 «Ao«7, 525. 
 
 divest, 22C. 
 Lay out, 363. 
 Lay to, 
 
 be inactive, C83. 
 
 repose, 687. 
 Lay up, 
 
 illness, C5o. 
 Lay waste, 
 
 ravage, M9. 
 
 disorganise, 659. 
 Layer, 201. 
 Layman, 997. 
 Lazaretto, 662. 
 Laziness, GS3. 
 Lazy, 
 
 inactive, 683. 
 
 slow, 275. 
 Lea, 342, 344. 
 Lead, 
 
 to precede in 
 order, 62. 
 
 precede in mo- 
 tion, 280. 
 
 to tend, 176. 
 
 to direct, 69.'). 
 
 to induce, 615. 
 
 authoHty, 737. 
 
 Aeaviness, 319. 
 Lead off. 66. 
 Leader, 745. 
 Leading, 
 
 important, 642. 
 
 heading, 2'iO. 
 Leadings strings, 
 
 reins, 747. 
 
 su&Jcc^to}!, 749. 
 Leaf, 
 
 part, 51. 
 
 Zn»er, 204. 
 
 of a book, 093. 
 Leaflet, 51. 
 League, 712. 
 Le.iK, 
 
 dribble, 295. 
 
 diink, 198. 
 
 teniae, 638. 
 Leakage, 295. 
 Leakiug, 038. 
 Lean, 
 
 thin, 193. 
 
 inline, CD2. 
 
 «rtrj-oio, 203. 
 
 oblique, 217. 
 
 recKiie, 215. 
 Leaning, 
 
 direction, 278. 
 
 wiUin^ness, 602. 
 
 sioni, 217. 
 
 denVe, 863. 
 
 Lean towards, 
 
 923. 
 Leanness, 193, 203. 
 Leap, .305, 309. 
 Leap to, 
 
 change, 140. 
 Learn, 
 
 by rote, 505. 
 Learned, 490. 
 Learner, 541. 
 Learning, 
 
 acquiring, 539. 
 
 erudition, 490. 
 Lease, 79G. 
 Leash, 
 
 tie, 43. 
 
 three, 92. 
 Leasehold, 7S0. 
 Least, 34. 
 Leather, 
 
 trifle, 643. 
 Leave, 
 
 quit, 293. 
 
 displace, 185. 
 
 relintpiisli, 024. 
 
 permission, 700. 
 
 oe?ueaW(, 781. 
 
 desist, 081. 
 Leave off, 141,014, 
 
 024. 
 Leave out, 55. 
 Leaven, 
 
 cause, 153. 
 
 bane, 663. 
 
 (iirt, 153. 
 
 to spoil, 659. 
 Leavings, 40. 
 Lecher, 962. 
 Lecherous, 901. 
 Lechery, 901. 
 Lecture, 
 
 teach, 537. 
 
 censure, 908, 932. 
 
 discourse, 582. 
 
 sermon, 998. 
 Lecturer, 541. 
 Ledge, 215. 
 Ledger, 
 
 accounts, 811. 
 
 Ust, 86. 
 Leech, 
 
 suck, 789. 
 
 pAjfSicuin, 095. 
 Leo sliore, 007. 
 Lee side, 2.36. 
 Leeward, 236. 
 Leeway, 133, 304. 
 Leer, 441. 
 Leea, C52. 
 I-eft, 
 
 remaining, 40. 
 
 sinistral, 2.39. 
 Left-handed, 699. 
 Legacy, 
 
 gift, 784. 
 
 acquisition, 775. 
 Legal, 
 
 legitimate, 924. 
 
 rooting to law, 
 963. 
 
 Legality, 903. 
 Legalize, 924. 
 Legate, 
 
 consignee, 750. 
 
 messenger, 534. 
 
 deputy, 759. 
 Legation, 755. 
 Legend, 
 
 narrative, 594. 
 
 record, 551. 
 Legendary, 594. 
 Legerdemain, 
 
 tHck, 545. 
 
 change, 146. 
 
 cwifjiinfif, 702. 
 Legging, 225. 
 Legible, 518. 
 Legiblcness, 513. 
 Legion, 
 
 armT/, 720. 
 
 multitude, 102. 
 
 assemblage, 72. 
 Legislate, 963. 
 Legislator, 746. 
 Legislature, 903. 
 Legitimate, 
 
 true, 494. 
 
 due, 924. 
 
 j"«s«, 922. 
 
 legal, 963. 
 Legitimize, 494. 
 Legs, 200. 
 Leisure, 
 
 unoccupied, 685. 
 
 opportunity, 1.34. 
 Leisurely, 133, 275 
 
 685. 
 Lemon color, 433. 
 Lend, 787. 
 Lender, 787, 805. 
 Lending, 787. 
 Length, 200. 
 Lengthen, 
 Lengthened, ,„„„ 
 Leugtliening, ''-""• 
 Lengthwise, 
 Lengthy, 
 
 d^use, 573. 
 
 long, 260. 
 Lenience, 
 
 mildness, 740. 
 
 compassion, 914. 
 Lenient, 
 
 compassionate, 
 914. 
 
 moderate, 174. 
 
 mild, 740. 
 Lenitive, 
 
 remedy, 002. 
 
 mild, 174. 
 
 relief, 834. 
 Lenity, 740. 
 Lens, 445. 
 Lent, 956. 
 Lenten, 950. 
 Lenticular, ^5. 
 Lentor, 
 
 viscidity, 352. 
 
 inertness, 172. 
 
 inactivit]/, 083. 
 
 Lent ous, 
 
 viscid, 352. 
 Leopard, 440. 
 Leprosy, 055. 
 Less, 
 
 inferior, 34. 
 
 subduction, 38. 
 Ijcssee, 805. 
 Lessen, 
 
 in quantity or de 
 gree, 36. 
 
 in size, 195. 
 Lessening, 
 
 in degree, 30, 
 
 tn si^e, 19S. 
 Lesson, 
 
 teaching, 537. 
 
 warning, 608, 
 Lessor, 8U5. 
 Lest, 023. 
 Let, 
 
 sell, 796. 
 
 periniV, 700. 
 Let be, 081. 
 Letdown, .308. 
 Let fall, 308. 
 Let fly, 284. 
 Let go, 
 
 liberate, 750. 
 
 uncluidi, 790, 
 Let in, 
 
 admit, 290, 
 
 insert, 301. 
 Let off, 
 
 exempt, 927. 
 
 /at!or, 700. 
 
 explode, 173. 
 Let out, 
 
 eject, 297. 
 
 j-eZense, 750. 
 
 disclose, 529, 
 
 Zet ;jnss, 081. 
 Let slip, 750. 
 Lethargy, 
 
 insensibility, 823. 
 
 inactivity, 08^1. 
 Lethargic, 083. 
 Letter, 
 
 e7tarocf cr, 501. 
 
 epistle, 592. 
 Letter-bag, 532,592 
 Lettered, 490. 
 L( tter-press, 591. 
 Letters, 5-32, 560. 
 Levee, 32, 892. 
 Level, 
 
 honzontal, 213. 
 
 even, 27. 
 
 flat, 251. 
 
 sitiootA, 10, 255. 
 
 to equalize, 27. 
 
 <o rfjrect, 278. 
 
 to lower, 308. 
 
 prostrate, 207. 
 
 io rose, 649. 
 Level at, 020. 
 Level down, 308. 
 Levelling, 27. 
 Lever, 033. 
 Leverage, 175, 
 
'144 
 
 INDEX. 
 
 Levigate, 330. 
 
 Levite,9S)0. 
 
 Levity, 
 
 lightness, 320. 
 
 tr^e, 643. 
 
 irresolution, 60S. 
 
 jocularity, 830. 
 Levy, 
 
 demand, 812. 
 
 rfis^rnMi, 789. 
 
 troop, *2'i. 
 
 fiiusie?*, 72. 
 Lewd, smi. 
 Levsrdness, 901. 
 Lexicogriiplier, 502. 
 Lexicograpliy, 502. 
 Lexicon, 502. 
 Liability, 
 
 debt, 806. 
 
 duiy, 920. 
 
 danger, 665. 
 
 bondage, 749. 
 Liable, 
 
 subject to, 177. 
 
 debt, 800. 
 
 daJi/, 926. 
 Liableness, 177. 
 Liar, 648. 
 Libation, 
 
 potaUnn, 296. 
 
 worship, 990. 
 r.ibel, 
 
 dciracZion, 9.34. 
 
 censure, 932. 
 Libeller, 932. 
 Liberal, 
 
 generous, 816. 
 
 942. 
 
 ample, 639. 
 Liberalism, 9S4. 
 Liberality, 
 
 generosity, 810. 
 
 942. 
 Liberate, 
 
 release, 750. 
 
 disjoin, 44. 
 Liberated, 44. 
 Liberation, 750. 
 Libertine, 902. 
 Libertinism, 901. 
 Liberty, 
 
 freedom, 748. 
 
 right, 924. 
 
 exemption, 917. 
 
 permission, 7<i(t. 
 Liberty pole, 200. 
 Libidinous, 901. 
 Library, 693. 
 Librate, 314. 
 Libration,314. 
 Libratory, 314. 
 License, 
 
 permission, 700. 
 
 laxity, 738. 
 
 riglii, 024. 
 
 exemption, K7. 
 
 toleration, 750. 
 licensed, 027. 
 
 Licentious, 
 
 dissolute, 964. 
 
 debauched, 901. 
 Licentiousness, 
 
 looseness, 738. 
 
 dissoluteness, 954. 
 Licitness, 924. 
 Lick, 
 
 Sen*, 972. 
 Lickerish, 
 
 fastidious, 808. 
 
 WM/j/Yti, 806. 
 
 licentious, UOl, 
 Lid, 
 
 cover, 203. 
 
 integument, 223. 
 Lie, 
 
 place, 186. 
 
 position, 183. 
 
 exi^'^, 1. 
 
 recZmc, 213, 215. 
 
 </escc«(i, 300. 
 
 io deceive, 544. 
 
 untruth, 540. 
 
 con^raeZacif, 489. 
 Lie by, 687. 
 Lie fallow, 087. 
 Lie idle, 0S3. 
 Lie over, 
 
 postpone, 133. 
 
 future, 121. 
 Lie to, 205. 
 Liege, 745. 
 Lieu, 182. 
 Lieutenant, 
 
 oMcer, 745. 
 
 deputy, 769. 
 Life, 
 
 vitality, 359. 
 
 memoir, 594. 
 
 events, 151. 
 Life and death, 
 
 important, 642, 
 Lifeblood, 3.>9. 
 Life-boat, 
 
 boat, 273. 
 
 io/e^)/, 650. 
 Life-guard, 720. 
 Lifeless, 
 
 dead, 300. 
 
 inert, 172. 
 Lifetime, 108. 
 Lil't, 
 
 raise, 307. 
 
 m"d, 707. 
 Liaing, 307. 
 l^igament, 45. 
 Ligature, 45. 
 Light, 
 
 luminosity, 420. 
 
 speed, 274. 
 
 levity, 3i.'0. 
 
 (0 kindle, 384. 
 
 luminary, 4J3. 
 
 «»e?tCMmi)e7'ed, 
 705. 
 
 smnii, 32. 
 
 trifling, 043. 
 
 oaj/, 830. 
 
 Idm, 4S3. 
 
 Light, 
 
 iiio!oZe(2p«, 490. 
 
 to arrive, 292. 
 
 Zoose, 901. 
 Light up, 
 
 illuminate, 420. 
 
 e/icec, 830. 
 
 awaken, 015. 
 Liglit upon, 
 
 find^ 480. 
 
 O7TiU0, 292. 
 Ligliten, 
 
 render easy, 705. 
 Ligliter, 
 
 s/rip, 273. 
 Light-footed, 
 
 sieift, 274. 
 
 active, 082. 
 Light-fingered. 791. 
 Light-headed, ' 
 
 delirious, 603. 
 
 foolish, 499. 
 Liglil-he.arted, 830. 
 Light-horseman, 
 
 720. 
 Liglit-house, 
 
 beacon, 008. 
 
 luminary, 423. 
 Lightless, 421. 
 Light-minded, 003. 
 Liglitning, 
 
 velocity, 274. 
 
 Z«mijiowsraess, 420 
 Like, 
 
 similar, 17. 
 
 <o relish, 394. 
 
 «««, 000. 
 
 enjow, 827. 
 Likelihood, 472. 
 Likely, 472. 
 Likeness, 
 
 similitude, 17. 
 
 co;)!/, 2. 
 
 rqiresentation, 
 564. 
 
 portrait, 550. 
 Likewise, 37. 
 Liking, 
 
 ioKC, 897. 
 
 desire, 865. 
 Lilac, 437. 
 Liliputian, 193. 
 Lily, 430. 
 
 Liniature, .330, 331. 
 Limb, 
 
 member, 61. 
 
 component, 60. 
 
 instrument, 633. 
 Limber, 324. 
 Limit, 
 
 boundary, 233. 
 
 8o cs;-0Mmscn'6c, 
 229. 
 
 lualify, 469. 
 prohibit, 701. 
 Limitation, 
 
 SMfl/(^a(Mo», 409. 
 
 CKOiosure, 229, 
 Limitless, 
 
 i>V2n%, lOS. 
 
 Limitlesfl, 
 
 space, 180. 
 Limner, .559. 
 Limp, 
 
 halt, 275. 
 Limpid, 425. 
 Lino, 
 
 length, 200. 
 
 f lament, 205. 
 
 coa*, 224. 
 
 &IZ>MZ, 45. 
 
 contour, 230. 
 
 continuity, 61. 
 
 direction, 278. 
 
 fein, 203. 
 
 /mfwre, 550. 
 
 appearance, 445 
 
 posterity, 107, 
 Lineage, 
 
 posterity, 167. 
 
 fifij'ies, 09. 
 
 kindred., 11. 
 Lineal, 200. 
 Lineament, 
 
 appearance, 4J8. 
 
 m«rt, 550. 
 
 form, 240. 
 Lmear, 09, 200. 
 Linger, 
 
 loiter, 275. 
 
 <2etej/, 1.3.i. 
 
 protract, 1 10. 
 Lmgerer, 276. 
 Linguisit, 492. 
 Linguistic, 560. 
 Liniment, 350, 
 Lining, 224. 
 Link, 
 
 connecting, 9. 
 
 fo con ?iecf, 43. 
 
 pnrf, 61. 
 Linsey-woolsey, 
 
 mixed, 41. 
 Lintel, 216. 
 Lion, 
 
 prodigy, S72. 
 Lionize, 455. 
 Lip, 
 
 criffe, 231. 
 
 prominence, 253 
 Lip-wisdom, 499. 
 Liquefactiou, 335, 
 
 •384. 
 Liquelied, 333. 
 Liquefy, 
 
 dissolve, 335. 
 
 melt, .384. 
 Liquescence, 361. 
 Liquescent, 
 
 soluble, .335. 
 Liquid, 
 
 fluid, 333. 
 
 sounr2, 40S. 
 Liquidate, 
 
 pay, 807. 
 Liquidation, 807, 
 Liquidity, 333. 
 Liquidness, 333. 
 Liquor, 
 
 hquid, 33. 
 
INDEX. 
 
 415 
 
 Mquor, 
 
 potable, 208. 
 Msp, 683. 
 List, 
 catalogtie, S6. 
 strip, '.i05. 
 fringe, 23i. 
 mil, 000. 
 choose, COD. 
 Listed, 440. 
 Listen, 418. 
 liistener, 418. 
 Listenings, 418, 
 Listless, 
 inattentive, 4.iS. 
 inaciice, 683. 
 indifferent, SG6. 
 Ijstlcssncss, 
 inaction, 683. 
 
 indifference, 866. 
 Lists, 
 
 arena, 7^8. 
 Litany, Oas. 
 Literal, 
 
 exact, 564. 
 
 verfeaZ, 562, 
 
 meonincr, 510. 
 Ijterally, 10, 772. 
 Literary, 500. 
 Literature, 
 
 learning, 400. 
 
 language, 500. 
 Lithe, 324. 
 Lithesome, 324. 
 Lithograph, 558. 
 Litigant, 713, 726. 
 Litigate, 713, 909. 
 Litigation, 713, 009. 
 Litigious, 713. 
 Litigiousncss, 713. 
 Litter, 
 
 disorder, 59. 
 
 to derange, 61. 
 
 multitude, 102. 
 
 trash, 643. 
 
 useless, 645. 
 
 vehicle, 272. 
 L'ttle, 
 
 in degree, 32, 
 
 in size, 193. 
 Littleness, 
 
 in degree, 32. 
 
 ire size, 193. 
 Littoral, 342. 
 Liturgy, 998. 
 Live, 
 
 exist, 1. 
 
 breathe, S.'iD, 
 
 continue, H2. 
 
 dwell, 186. 
 
 /ame, 873. 
 Live on, 290. 
 Livelihood, 803. 
 Liveliness, 
 
 sprighiliness, 830. 
 
 style, 574. 
 Livelong, 110. 
 Lively, 
 
 sprightly, 836. 
 
 acute, 821. 
 
 Lively, 
 
 sensitive, 375, 822. 
 
 active, 682. 
 
 s*j/!e, 574. 
 Liver-colored, 433. 
 Livery, 
 
 badge, 650, 877. 
 
 color, 428. 
 
 se^'Vfln^, 743. 
 
 suit, 225. 
 Livid, 
 
 dari, 431. 
 
 purple, 437. 
 Lividness, 431. 
 Living, 
 
 life, .359. 
 - existence, 1. 
 
 bene^ce, 995. 
 Living soul, 372. 
 Lixiviate, 652, 
 Lo, 
 
 see, 441, 
 
 wonder, 870, 
 Load, 
 
 weight, 319. 
 
 transport, 270. 
 
 cargo, 190, 
 
 Zniie, 184. 
 
 rct^Mniinrece, 611. 
 
 Aittrferonce, 706. 
 
 i/ie memory, 503, 
 
 anxiety, 828, 
 
 <o oppress, 830. 
 Loadstar, 
 
 fiencore, 55u. 
 
 guide, 695. 
 Loadstone, 288, 615. 
 Loam, .342. 
 Loan, 787. 
 Loatlie, 867. 
 
 hate, 698. 
 
 ablwr, 867. 
 Loathsome, 
 
 hateful, 898. 
 
 abhorrent, 867, 
 
 nauseous, 395, 
 Loathing, 
 
 abhorring, 807, 
 
 hating, 898, 
 
 nauseating, 811, 
 Lobe, 51, 
 Lobby, 191. 
 LobBter, 434. 
 Lobular, 61. 
 Lobule, 61. 
 Local, 183. 
 Locality, 182. 
 Localization, 184, 
 Locate, 184. 
 Located, 18i, 
 Location, 184. 
 Loclc, 
 
 fasten, 43. ' 
 
 confine, 229. 
 
 res«, 265. 
 
 enclose, 2.32. 
 
 barrier, 706, 
 
 Cffireai, 350. 
 
 te/«, 256. 
 Look up, 528, 751, 
 38 
 
 Loclcer, 191. 
 Locomotion, 204, 
 
 206, 207, 
 Locomotive, 206,-27 1 
 Locular, 191, 
 Lodestonc. 
 
 {See Loadstone; 
 Lodge, 
 
 presence, 186. 
 
 dwelling, 189. 
 
 receptacle, 191. 
 
 place, 184. 
 Lodger, 
 
 inhabitant, 188, 
 Lodging, 
 
 dwelling, 189, 
 
 house, 191. 
 Lodgment, 181. 
 Loft, 
 
 garret, 191, 
 Loftiness, 
 
 highness, 206, 
 
 pride, 878, 
 
 sublimity, 574, 
 
 magnanimity, 
 942. 
 Lofty, 
 
 /lioft, 205. 
 
 s?t6iime;, 574. 
 
 proud, 878. 
 
 magnanimouSjOiZ 
 Log,' 
 
 meaSMJ-e, 466, 
 
 record, 551, 
 Log-book, 594. 
 Log-line, 466, 
 Logarithm, 84, 
 Loggerlieads, 
 
 gwrtrreZs, 713. 
 Logic, 476. 
 Logical, 467, 476. 
 Logograph, 533. 
 Logomachy, 
 
 words, 588. 
 
 dispute, 713, 720. 
 
 reasoning, 476, 
 Logometer, 85, 
 Logometric, So, 
 Loin, 236, 
 Loiter, 
 
 sZoto, 275, 
 
 inactive, GS3, 
 
 tardy, 133, 
 
 linger, 110. 
 Loll, 
 recline, 215. 
 lounge, 683. 
 sprawl, 213, 
 Lone, 87. 
 Loneliness, 893. 
 Lonesome, 87, 893. 
 Lonesomeucss, 893. 
 Long, 
 in sjaoe, 200. 
 m <£me, 110. 
 Longboat, 273. 
 Longeval, 110. 
 Long-hoaded, 498. 
 Longing, S65, 
 Longinquity, 190. 
 
 Longitude, 182, 183, 
 
 200. 
 Longitudinal, 200. 
 Longitudinally, 
 
 200. 
 Long-lived, 110. 
 Long-siglited, 
 
 sagacious, 498. 
 
 presbyopic, 443. 
 
 foresight, 510, 
 
 Long-spun, 573, 
 
 Loug-sufTer.anco, 
 
 820. 
 Long-Buifering, 914, 
 Long-winded, 
 
 diffuse, 573. 
 protracted, 110. 
 
 loquacious, 584. 
 Look, 
 
 .we, 441. 
 
 appearance, 448. 
 Look after, 457. 
 Look blank, 509. 
 Look down upon, 
 
 9.30. - 
 Look for, 
 
 seels, 461. 
 
 expect, 507. 
 Look forward, 
 
 expect, .507. 
 
 foresee, 510. 
 Look into, 461. 
 Look out, 
 
 prospect, 418. 
 
 business, 625, 
 Look out for, 
 
 expect, 507, 
 Look over, 461, 
 Look upon, 484, 
 Look up to, 928. 
 Looker on, 444. 
 Looking-glass, 44A, 
 Loom, 
 
 dim, 443. 
 
 come in sight, 44A 
 
 weaver's, 691. 
 Loop, 
 
 curve, 245, 
 
 circle, 247, 
 Loophole, 
 
 opening, 260, 
 
 vista, 441, 
 
 plea, 617. 
 
 jjion, 626. 
 
 refuge, 666, 
 
 escape, 671. 
 
 feint, 545. 
 Loose, 
 
 detach, 44, 
 
 /ree, 748, 
 
 pendulous, 214. 
 
 liberate, 750. 
 
 iTicoAercrei, 47, 
 
 vague, 619, 
 sinful, 045, 
 
 sijfte, 573. 
 iox, 738, 
 
 forget, 506, 
 dissolute, 961. 
 Loosen, 17> 750. 
 
446 
 
 INDEX. 
 
 Looseness, 
 
 sin, 045. 
 
 laxity, 738. 
 
 vagueness, 519. 
 
 style, 57.3. 
 Loosening, 47, 7.3S. 
 Lop, 
 
 retrench, .38. 
 
 shorten, 201. 
 Loquacious, 58 (. 
 Loquacity, 684. 
 Lord, 
 
 nohl^man, 875. 
 
 ruler, 745. 
 
 God, 970. 
 Lord it over, 885. 
 Lordling:, 875, 
 Lordliness, 
 
 pride, 878. 
 
 grandeur, 873. 
 Lordly, 
 
 proud, 878. 
 
 grand, 873. 
 Lordship, 
 
 ««e. 731, 871,877. 
 Lore, 490. 
 Lose, 133, 776. 
 
 waste, 683. 
 Loss, 
 
 privation, 776.^ 
 
 0/ strength, 100. 
 
 ei«i, 019. 
 
 (2eatA, 300. 
 Lost, 
 
 invisible, 449. 
 
 «o?i-ca:«sii«5', 2. 
 
 ievnldered, 491. 
 
 demoralized, 045. 
 
 a&senij 187. 
 
 impenitent, 051. 
 
 inattentive, 458. 
 Lot, 
 
 destiny, 152. 
 
 chance, 150, 021. 
 
 group, 72. 
 
 aZZofmen^, 780. 
 Lottery, 156, (Ml. 
 Loud, 404. 
 Loudness, 404. 
 Lounge, 
 
 inac^iwe, 68.3. 
 
 fo Zojto', 110, 273. 
 Lounger, 083. 
 Lounging, 275. 
 Lout, 
 
 fool, 501. 
 Love, 
 
 attachment, 897. 
 
 favorite, 899. 
 Love-letter, 000. 
 Loveliness, 845. 
 Lovelorn, 
 
 lovesick, 897. 
 
 rejected, 898. 
 Lovely, 
 
 dear, 897. 
 
 M^ertsi/i^', 829. 
 
 oeautiful, 845. 
 Lover, 897. 
 Loving, 897. 
 
 Low, 
 
 depressed, 207. 
 
 debased, 940. 
 
 vulgar, 876. 
 
 cjiy, 412. 
 
 price, 815. 
 
 soun^, 403. 
 Low-born, 870. 
 Lower, 
 
 depress, 207, 308. 
 
 decrease, 36. 
 
 dim, 422. 
 
 in/erior, .34. 
 
 discourteous, 895. 
 
 iraie, 900. 
 
 predict, 511. 
 Lowering, 
 
 depressing, 308. 
 
 sod, 837. 
 Lowlands, 207. 
 Lowliness, 879, 
 Lowly, 879. 
 Low-minded, 840. 
 LownesB, 
 
 humility, 874. 
 
 flatness^ 207. 
 
 vulgarity, 851. 
 Low spirits, 837. 
 Loyal, 939. 
 Loyalty, 743. 
 Lozenge, 244. 
 Lubber (or Lub- 
 bard), 
 
 slow, 683. 
 
 awlcward, 699. 
 
 big, 192. 
 Lubberly, 192. 
 Lubricate, 
 
 smooth, 255. 
 Lubricated, 3-32. 
 Lubrication, 255, 
 
 3.32. 
 Lubricity, 
 
 slippery, 25j. 
 
 impurity, 901. 
 Lucent, 420. 
 Lucid, 
 
 luminous, 420. 
 
 intelligible, 518. 
 
 si^Ze, 670. 
 Lucidnoss, 
 
 sanity, 602. 
 
 cfeamess, 518. 
 
 brightness, 420. 
 
 st7/2e, 570. 
 Lucifer, 
 
 match, 3S8. 
 Luck, 
 
 chance. 156, 621. 
 
 ^ood, 618. 
 
 success, 731. 
 
 prosperity, 734. 
 Luckless, 
 
 failure, 732. 
 
 adversity, 735. 
 
 distressed, 828. 
 Lucky, 134, 734. 
 Lucrative, 810. 
 Lucre, 
 
 ^ain, 775, 
 
 Lucre, 
 
 weaZt/e, 803. 
 Lucubration, 451. 
 Luculent, 420. 
 Ludicrous. 
 
 laufjhable, 838. 
 
 ridiculous, 853. 
 
 M)i«y, 842. 
 LudicrousnesB, 853. 
 Lug, 285. 
 Luggage, 
 
 materials, 635. 
 Lugger, 273. 
 Lugubrious, 837. 
 Lukewarm, 
 
 temperate,, Z^2. 
 
 indifferent, 806. 
 
 torpid, 823. 
 Lukewarmness, 
 
 indiyerence, 603, 
 860. 
 
 insensibility, 823. 
 Lull, 
 
 assuage, 174. 
 
 mitigate, 826. 
 
 siZence, 40.3. 
 
 quiescence, 205. 
 Lullaby, 
 
 song, 415. 
 
 quiet, 174. 
 Lumber, 
 
 useless, 645. 
 
 slow, 275. 
 
 emSorrass, 047. 
 
 trash, 643. 
 
 disorder, 69. 
 
 hinderance, 706. 
 Lumber-room, 191. 
 Lumbermg, 
 
 cwm&ro«s, 647. 
 Luminary, 
 
 light, 423. 
 
 sa^e, 600. 
 Luminous, ^0. 
 Lump, 
 
 mass, 319. 
 
 density, 321. 
 
 concrete, 46, 
 
 totality, 50, 
 
 /o nmass, 72, 
 Lumpish, 
 
 massive, 192,321, 
 
 sluggish, 683. 
 
 awkward, 863. 
 Lumpishness, 683. 
 Lunacy, 603. 
 Lunatic, 604. 
 Lunch, 298. 
 Luncheon, 208. 
 Lunge, 270. 
 Lungs, 
 
 }oudness, 404. 
 Luniform, 245. 
 Lunular, 245. 
 Lunule, 245. 
 Lurch, 
 
 sink, 300. 
 
 difficulty, 704. 
 
 deception, 545. 
 
 oscillation, 311. 
 
 Lurch, 
 
 to incline, 217. 
 Lure, 
 
 entice, 615. 
 
 deception, 515. 
 Lurid, 
 
 dim, 422. 
 
 dor/;, 421. 
 
 yellow, 436. 
 Lurk, 
 
 Zatent, 520. 
 
 hide, 630. 
 
 concealed, 528. 
 
 unseen, 447. 
 Lurking-place, 630, 
 Luscious, 
 
 savory, .394. 
 
 grateful, 829. 
 
 du2cet, 396. 
 Lusk, 68-3. 
 Lust, 
 
 desire, 865. 
 
 concupiscence, %'. 
 Lustiness, 159. 
 Lustration, 
 
 purification, 652 
 
 atonement, 952. 
 Lustre, 
 
 brightness, 420 
 
 cAandeZier, 423 
 
 glory, 873. 
 Lustrous, 420. 
 Lusty, 192, 961. 
 Lute, 
 
 cemenc, 45. 
 
 to cement, 40. 
 
 guitar, 417, 
 Luxation, 44. 
 Luxuriance, 639, 
 Luxuriant, 639, 
 Luxuriate, 827. 
 Luxurious, 829. 
 
 pleasing, 829. 
 
 grateful, 827. 
 
 intemperance,OM 
 LuxuriouBncss,f^9, 
 Luxury, 
 
 physical, 377. 
 
 enjoyment, 827. 
 
 sensuality, 954. 
 Lyceum, 64.!. 
 Lying, 
 
 decumbent, 213. 
 
 deceptive, 640. 
 Lymph, 33, il37, 425 
 Lymphatic, 337. 
 Lynch law, OO"!, 
 Lynx-es'cd, 441. 
 Lyre, 417. 
 Lyrics, 697. 
 
 II 
 
 Macaroni, 854 
 Mace, 
 
 club, 033. 
 
 weapon, 727. 
 
 sceptre, 74' 
 
INDEX. 
 
 447 
 
 Mnoerato, 337. 
 Maceration, 
 
 asceticism, 055, 
 
 dilution, 337. 
 
 atonement, 952. 
 Uachiarelian, 544, 
 
 702. 
 Macliiavelism, 702. 
 Machination, <J2G. 
 Macliine, C33. 
 Macliinc-ry, 032. 
 Machinist, 690. 
 MaoilCQoy, 193. 
 Maeilcnt, 
 
 thin, 193. 
 
 narrow, 203. 
 Macrocosm, 318. 
 Maculate, 840. 
 Mnculation,410,848. 
 Mad, 
 
 insane, 503. 
 
 violent, 137, 
 Madam, 374. 
 Madcap, 504, 863. 
 Madden, 
 
 excite, 173, 834. 
 
 dementate, 503. 
 Maddening^, 825. 
 Madefaction, 3.39. 
 Made of, 54. 
 Madman, 504. 
 Madness, 503. 
 Madrigal, 597. 
 Maelstrom, 312. 
 Magazine, 036. 
 Mag-^oty, 653. 
 Magic, 992. 
 Magical, 992. 
 Magician, 994. 
 Magic lantern, 445. 
 Magisterial, 8;8. 
 Magistracy, 
 
 autliority, 737. 
 
 mrisdiction, 905. 
 Magistrate, 
 
 justiciary, 9C7. 
 
 ruler, 743. 
 Magistrature, 7.37. 
 Magnanimity, 942. 
 Magnanimous, 942. 
 Magnet, 865. 
 Magnificence, 
 
 grandeur, 882.' 
 
 splendor, S45. 
 Magnificent, 
 
 grand, 8S2. 
 
 fine, 845. 
 Magnifier, 445. 
 Magnify, 
 
 increase, 35. 
 
 enlarge, ]94. 
 
 praise, 990. 
 
 approve, 931. 
 llagniloqnenoo, 582 
 Magniloquent, 577. 
 Magnitude, 
 
 quantity, 25. 
 
 size, 192. 
 Uahogany color, 
 133. 
 
 Maliomet, 986. 
 Mahometanism, 081 
 Maiden, 
 
 girl, 129, 374. 
 Maid, 
 
 servant, 746. 
 
 spinster, 904. 
 Maidenly, 374. 
 Mail, 
 
 letters, 592. 
 
 defence, 717. 
 
 armory, 727. 
 Maim, 
 
 injure, 649. 
 
 weaken, 100. 
 Main, 
 
 whole, 50. 
 
 conduit^ 350. 
 
 ocean, 341. 
 
 principal, 642. 
 Mainland, 342. 
 Mainly, 31. 
 Mainspring, 
 
 cause, 153. 
 
 motive, 615. 
 Mainstay, 
 
 means, 032. 
 
 refuge, 660. 
 
 7jopc, 858. 
 Maintain, 
 
 continue, 143. 
 
 preserve, 670. 
 
 ftoid, 142. 
 
 sustain, 170. 
 
 assert, 535. 
 Maintenance, 
 
 permanence, 142. 
 
 preservation, 070. 
 Majestic, 873. 
 Majesty, 
 
 king, 745. 
 
 rank, 873. 
 
 De%, 976. 
 Major, 
 
 greater, 33. 
 
 officer, 745. 
 Majority, 
 
 o^e, 131. 
 
 superiority, 33. 
 Majuscules, 591. 
 Make, 
 
 prot^Mce, 144, 101. 
 
 constitute, 54, 
 
 /orm, 240. 
 
 arrive at, 292. 
 Make believe, 544. 
 Make fast, 43. 
 Make it up, 918. 
 Make good, 494. 
 Make known, 527, 
 
 531. 
 Make light of, 9.3r. 
 Make off, 671. 
 Make out, 
 
 decipher, 522. 
 
 discover, 480. 
 Make over, 783. 
 Makepeace, 724. 
 Make up, 
 
 complete, 52. 
 
 Hake up, 
 
 satisfy, 039. 
 
 compose, 54. 
 Make up for, 30. 
 Make up to, 
 
 accost, 586. 
 
 approach, 286. 
 Maker, 
 
 artificer, 690. 
 
 author, 164. 
 
 Deity, 976. 
 Makeshift, 
 
 substitute, 64, 
 147. 
 
 plea, 617. 
 Make way, 
 
 progress, 282. 
 
 improve, 058. 
 Makeweight, 
 
 equal, 27. 
 
 compensation, 30. 
 Maladministration, 
 
 699. 
 Maladroitness, 699. 
 Malady, 655. 
 Malaria, 657, 603. 
 Malcontent, 832. 
 Male, 159, 373. 
 Malediction, 908. 
 Malefactor, 949. 
 Maleficent, 907. 
 Malevolence, 907. 
 Malevolent, 907. 
 Malformation, 840. 
 Malice, 
 
 apite, 907. 
 
 hate, 898. 
 Malicious, 
 
 spiteful, 907. 
 
 invidious, 898. 
 Malign, 9.34. 
 Malignant, 
 
 malevolent, 907. 
 
 pernicious, 049. 
 Malignity, 
 
 violence, 173. 
 
 malevolence, 907. 
 
 curse, 619. 
 Maligner, 544. 
 Mall, 
 
 club, 633. 
 
 street, 189. 
 Malleability, 
 
 ■ softness, 324. 
 
 ductility, 705. 
 Malleable, 
 
 so/«, 324. 
 
 facile, 70S. 
 Mallet, 
 
 hammer, 270. 
 
 instniment, 633. 
 Malpractice, 947. 
 Maltreat, 
 
 injure, 049. 
 
 aggrieve, 830. 
 
 molest, 907. 
 Mammal, 306. 
 Mammiform, 250. 
 Mammilla, 250. 
 Mammon, 803. 
 
 Man, 
 
 manHrul, 372. 
 
 m«/e, 373. 
 
 adult, 131. 
 
 to arm, 073. 
 Man-at-arms, 726. 
 Man-hater, 911. 
 Man-milliner, 854. 
 Man-millinery, 855 
 Man-of-war, 273. 
 Manacle, 
 
 shncJcle, 752. 
 
 to fetter, 43. 
 Manage, 693. 
 Manageable, 705. 
 Management, 698. 
 
 smartness, 682. 
 Manager, 694. 
 Mancipation, 750. 
 Mandate, 741. 
 Mandolin, 417. 
 Manducation, 295. 
 Mane, 256. 
 Maneuvre. {See 
 Manoeuvre.) 
 Manful, 
 
 strong, 159. 
 
 brave, 861. 
 Mangle, 44. 
 Mangy, 655. 
 Manhood, 
 
 virility, 131, 373, 
 
 bravery, 861. 
 Mania, 
 
 insanity, 503. 
 
 desire, 865, 
 Maniac, 504. 
 Maniacal, 508, 
 Manifest, 
 
 visible, 440. 
 
 obvious, 518. 
 
 to show, 525. 
 
 to appear, 448. 
 Manifestation, 625. 
 Manifesto, 531. 
 Manifold, 102, 
 Manikin, 
 
 image, 554. 
 
 dwarf, 193, 
 Manipulate, 
 
 handle, 379, 
 
 conduct, 092. 
 Manipulation, .379 
 Mankind, 372. 
 Manlike, 159. 
 Manliness, 
 
 resolution, 604. 
 Manly, 
 
 adolescent, 131 
 
 brave, 801. 
 
 virile, 373. 
 
 strong, 159. 
 Manna, 396. 
 Manner, 
 
 conduct, 692. 
 
 wja^/, 627. 
 
 /jm^t, 75,, 
 Mannerism, 
 
 singularity, 79. 
 
 a^ectatcon, 8£fi. 
 
448 
 
 tNDB^. 
 
 Mannerism, 
 
 vanity f 880. 
 Mannerist, W5. 
 Mannerliness, 891. 
 Mannerly, 8&i. 
 Manners, 
 breeding, 852. 
 politeness, 894. 
 Manoeavre, 
 scheme, 026. 
 skill, 098. 
 stratagem, 545,702 
 Manorial, 7S0. 
 Manse, 1000. 
 Mansion, 189. 
 Mantel, 215. 
 Mantilla, 225. 
 Mantle, 
 cloak, 225. 
 redden, 434. 
 flash, 824. 
 shade, 424. 
 spread, 194. 
 A-inf^^e, 900. 
 foam, 353. 
 Mantling, 
 foaming, 353. 
 flashing, 824. 
 Mantlet, 225. 
 Manual, 642,693,095. 
 Manufactory, 691. 
 Manufacture, 161. 
 Manufacturer, 090. 
 Manumission, 750. 
 Manumit, 748. 
 Manure, 053. 
 Manuscript, 590. 
 Many, 102. 
 Many-colored, 410. 
 Map, 554. 
 Mar, 
 spoil, 649. 
 obstruct, 706. 
 Marasmus, 
 atrophy, 193, 059. 
 shrinking, 195. 
 Marauder, 792. 
 Marauding:, 791. 
 Marble, 
 ball, 249. 
 vartegation, 440. 
 hard, 323. 
 sculpture, 657. 
 March, 268. 
 March off, 071. 
 Marches, 233. 
 Mare, 271. 
 Margin, 
 edge, 231. 
 latitude, 748. 
 Margravine, 745. 
 Marine, 
 oceanic, 341. 
 fleet, 273; 
 soldier, 726. 
 Mariner, 269. 
 Marital, 903. 
 Maritime, 340, 341 
 Markj 
 indtiation, 550. 
 
 Mark, 
 record, 6S1. 
 object, 020. 
 degree, 20. 
 oftscjiye, 441. 
 attend to, 457. 
 Marked, 535. 
 Market, 799. 
 Market-place, 799. 
 Marksman, 700. 
 Marl, 342. 
 Marque, 792. 
 Marquetry, 
 
 mixture, 41. 
 Marquis, 875. 
 Marriage, 903. 
 Marrow, 
 essence, 5. 
 interior, 221. 
 whole, 50. 
 gist, 516. 
 essential, 042. 
 Marry, 903. 
 Marsh, 346. 
 Marshal, 
 arrange, 60. 
 officer, 745. 
 messenger, 534. 
 Marshalling, 60. 
 Marshy, 345. 
 Mart, 799. 
 Martial, 722. 
 Martyr, 828. 
 Martyrdom, 
 torture, 378. 
 asce^fctsm, 965. 
 Marvel, 
 wonder, 870. 
 prodigy, 872. 
 Marvellous, 
 ^i-ca*, 31. 
 MBjjossifiJe, 471. 
 Masculine, 169, 373. 
 Mash, 
 thicken, 352. 
 Icnead, 324. 
 Mask, 
 concealment, 628. 
 amEitts/i, 530. 
 «ni7'«fA, 646. 
 shade, 424. 
 d)-css, 225. 
 defetice, 717. 
 Masked, 
 
 invisible, 447. 
 Masora, 985. 
 Masquerade, 
 frolic, 840. 
 concealment, 528. 
 amlius/t, 530, 
 Mass, 
 quantity, 25. 
 fflCffree, 31. 
 w/io2e, 50, 
 weight, 319. 
 Aeap, 73. 
 size, 192. 
 (2ens><!/, 321. 
 rite, 998. 
 Massacre, .301. 
 
 Massive, 
 huge, 192. 
 heavy, 319. 
 c2ense, 321. 
 Massiveness, 192 
 Master, 
 ruler, 745. 
 man, 373. 
 director, 094. 
 proficient, 700. 
 ieoc/te?*. 640. 
 ««e, 877. 
 <o SKCceed, 731. 
 possessor, 779. 
 to learn, 639. 
 £o un£2e9'5 janf2,5 1 8 
 to overpower, 824. 
 Mastered, 732. 
 Master hand, 700. 
 Master head, 698. 
 Master key, 
 explanation, 402. 
 inatrumentalitu, 
 031. 
 Masterstroke, 628, 
 
 C98. 
 Masterly, 698. 
 Masterpieoe,650,698 
 Mastery, 
 authority, 737. 
 success, 731. 
 Masticate, 296. 
 Mastication, 200. 
 Mat, 219. 
 Match, 
 equal, 27. 
 similar, 17. 
 to agree with, 640. 
 to copy, 19. 
 fuel, :jS8. 
 Tnarriage, 903. 
 Matched, I t„ 
 Matching, | "■ 
 Matchless, 
 good, 618. 
 perfect, 660. 
 virftiO«s, 944. 
 Matchlock, 727. 
 Mate, 
 similar, 17. 
 equal, 27. 
 wi/fe, 903. 
 Materia m(jdioa,C62. 
 Material, 
 substance, 3. 
 bodily, 316. 
 important, 612. 
 Materialism, 988. 
 Materialistic, 1 o... 
 Materialnesa, J " 
 Materiality, 316. 
 Materials, 035. 
 Maternity, 165, 106. 
 Mathematical, 
 
 exact, 494. 
 Mathematics, 25. 
 Matin, 125. 
 Matins, 098. 
 Matrass, 191. 
 Mattress, 215. 
 
 Matrice, 
 roojfid, 22. 
 workshop, 091. 
 Matriculation, 5M, 
 Matrimonial, 913. 
 Matrimony, 
 wedlock, 903. 
 mixture, 43. 
 Matron, 
 woman, 374. 
 old, 130. 
 adolesce}it, 131. 
 Matronly, 
 oltl, 128. 
 mature, 131, 37). 
 Matted, 219. 
 Matter, 
 substance, 3. 
 material world, 
 
 316. 
 topic, 454. 
 meaning, 51G. 
 importance, 642. 
 of fact, I. 
 Mattock, 033. 
 Mature, 
 ripe, 144, 673. 
 sc/ione, 620. 
 perfect, 050. 
 oW, 124. 
 thought, 451. 
 adolescent, 131, 
 Maturation, C73. 
 Maturity, 
 ripeness, 673. 
 o^e, 124. 
 adolescence, 131. 
 Matutinal, 125, 132, 
 Maudlin, 
 spurious sensiifl 
 ity, 823. 
 Maugre, 179. 
 Maul, 649, 
 Maundering, 584, 
 Mausoleum, 363. 
 M.1W, 191. 
 Mawkish, 
 insipid, SOI. 
 indtferent, 866. 
 Mawkishuess, 391. 
 Ma.>cim, 496, 697. 
 Maximum, 26, 33. 
 May, 
 possible, 470. 
 chance, 156. 
 supposUion, 514, 
 May be, 
 possible, 470. 
 chance, 156. 
 supposition, Sit. 
 Mayliap, 
 possible, 470. 
 .mppon'tioii, 514. 
 cAonce, 156. 
 Mayor, 745. 
 MaypSle, 200. 
 Maze, 
 co»t;o2u<io>i, 248. 
 beu>ilderment,iU 
 enigma, 533. 
 
INDEX. 
 
 449 
 
 MnzG, 
 
 labyrinth, 704. 
 Mead, 344. 
 Meadow, 344. 
 Measure, 
 
 thin, 193. 
 
 ■nnrro20, 203. 
 
 scanty, 040. 
 
 unimportanty 043. 
 
 style, 573. 
 Me:it>rones8, 
 
 narroioness.. 203, 
 
 unimportance fi^Z 
 
 style, 575. 
 Meal, 
 
 poioder, 330. 
 
 repast, 208. 
 Mealy, 330. 
 Mean, 
 
 average, 29. 
 
 middle, 08, 028. 
 
 smnZ;, 32. 
 
 contemptible^ 043. 
 
 ihabby, 874. 
 
 base, 940. 
 
 imperfect, 051. 
 
 humble^ 879. 
 
 vulgar, 870. 
 
 sneaking, 886. 
 
 seZ/Js/i, V*43. 
 
 stingy, 819. 
 
 ^o intend, 620. 
 
 <o signify, 516. 
 Meander, 
 
 f^rcuition, 311. 
 
 convolution, 248. 
 
 river, 348. 
 
 wander^ 279, 029. 
 Meandering, 
 
 mrafZire^, 311, 348. 
 Meanness, 
 
 smallness, .32. 
 
 selfishness, 943. 
 
 contemptiblenesSf 
 C43. 
 Meaning, 
 
 inifeniion, 020. 
 
 signification, 516. 
 Means, 
 
 appliances, 032. 
 
 /or^^ne, 803. 
 
 medium, 631. 
 Meantime, 120. 
 Meanwhile, 106. 
 Measurable, 4C0. 
 Measure, 
 
 extent, 25. 
 
 degree, 20. 
 
 means, 632. 
 
 moderation, 639. 
 
 to compute, i6Q. 
 
 proceeding, 026. 
 
 ^0 apportion, 786. 
 
 in music, 413. 
 
 inpoetry, 507. 
 Measureless, 105. 
 Meat, 298. 
 Mechanic, 090. 
 Mechanical, 
 
 automatic, GOl. 
 
 Mechanical, 
 
 Wpoit'ers, 63'2. 
 cchanicfl, 032. 
 Mechanism, 632. 
 Modal, 
 
 reiiJrtri:^, 9/3. 
 
 ^reto, 733. 
 
 recorf/, 551. 
 
 rfeco7'a(io7i, 877. 
 Medallion. 577. 
 Meddle, 
 
 interpose, 082. 
 
 acif, 680. 
 Meddling, 682. 
 Meddlesome, 632. 
 MedijEval, 124. 
 Medial, 68. 
 Mediate, 68, 724. 
 Mediation, 631, 724, 
 
 976. 
 Mediator, 
 
 Saviour, 970. 
 
 peacemaker, 724. 
 Mediators hip, 724. 
 Medical, 062. 
 Medicament, 602. 
 Medicate, 
 
 heal, 660. 
 
 compound, 41. 
 Medicinal, 662. 
 Medicine, 062. 
 Medieval. 
 
 (See Mediseval.) 
 Mediocrity, 
 
 moderate, 32. 
 
 of fortune, 736. 
 
 imperfect, 051. 
 
 harmless, 648. 
 Meditate, 
 
 think, 451. 
 
 purpose, 620. 
 Meditated, 451. 
 Meditation, 451. 
 Mediterranean, 
 
 middle, 68. 
 
 inie?;/accni, 228. 
 Medium, 
 
 Twean, 29. 
 
 instrument, 631. 
 
 OM^s/jiris, 227. 
 
 printing, 591, 
 
 spiritual, 992. 
 Medley, 41. 
 Meed, 
 
 rstfJartZ, 973. 
 
 i/i/^, 784. 
 
 share, 780. 
 
 praise, 931. 
 Meek, 
 
 humble, 879. 
 
 gentle, 826. 
 Meekness, 
 
 humility, 879. 
 
 gentleness, 826. 
 Meet, 
 
 contact, 199. 
 
 agreement, 23. 
 
 converge, 290. 
 
 assemble, 72. 
 
 /ace, 292. 
 38* 
 
 Meet, 
 
 expedient, 046. 
 
 proper, 92(i. 
 
 adjoin, 197. 
 
 /m2/?^ 772. 
 Meet with, 
 
 ^n£^, 480. 
 
 happen, 15! 
 Meeting, 
 
 junction, 43. 
 
 confer ^ericfi, 290. 
 
 encountering, 
 292. 
 
 adjoining, 197, 
 199. 
 
 assembling, 72. 
 
 resisting, 719. 
 Meetinfi:-houRe,1000 
 Molancholincss,S37 
 Melancholy, 
 
 distressing, 830. 
 
 dejection, 837. 
 Meliorate, 058. 
 Melioration, 058. 
 Mellifluous, 
 
 sound, 405. 
 
 melody, 413. 
 
 siy^e, 578. 
 
 voice, 580. 
 Mellow, 
 
 sownrf, 413. 
 
 oZf?, 128. 
 
 manure, 673. 
 
 change, 144. 
 
 «o/f, 324. 
 
 <ips^, 959. 
 
 voice, 580. 
 Mellowness, 673. 
 Melodrame, 590. 
 Melody, 413. 
 Melt, 
 
 liquefy, 335. 
 /use, 384. 
 
 change, 144. 
 
 disappear, 449. 
 
 _pi^y, 914. 
 
 combine, 48. 
 Melt away, 2, 449. 
 Melted, 2, 333. 
 Melting, 
 
 affecting, 821. 
 fusing, 384. 
 
 liquefy, 335. 
 Member, 
 J3nr^, 51. 
 
 component, 56. 
 Membrane, 204. 
 Membranous, 204. 
 Memento, 505. 
 Memoir, 5114, 505. 
 Mcmoriible, 042. 
 Memorandum, 5f5. 
 Memorial, 
 
 record, 551. 
 Memory, 
 
 remmiscencc, 505. 
 fame, 873. 
 Menace, 908. 
 Menacing, 909. 
 Menage, 692. 
 
 Menagerie, 
 
 0/ animals, 306. 
 
 collection. 72. 
 
 s^ore, 658,036.. 
 Mend, 058. 
 Mendacity, 54-1. 
 Mendicancy, &04. 
 Mendicant, 
 
 beggar, 767. 
 
 monk, 1)90. 
 Mendicity, S04. 
 Menial,* 
 
 servant, 740. 
 
 7'usiic, 876. 
 Menstrual, 108. 
 Mensuration, 465, 
 Mental, 450. 
 Mention, 527. 
 Mentor, 
 
 adviser, 095. 
 
 teacher, 540. 
 Mephitic, 
 
 /efirf, 401. 
 
 pernicious, 6t9. 
 
 deleterious, 057. 
 Mercantile,. 794. 
 Merceuariness, 819. 
 Mercenary, 8l9,9tl3. 
 Merchandise, 793. 
 Morcliant, 797. 
 Merchant man, 273, 
 Merchant ship, 273., 
 Merciful, 914. 
 Merciless, 907, 9 4, 
 Mercurial, 
 
 excitable, 825. 
 
 mobile, 204. 
 
 quick, 274. 
 Mercy, 740, 914. 
 
 divine, 9/6. 
 Mere, 
 
 si77ip?e,-32. 
 
 Za/je, 343. 
 Meretricious, 
 
 /aZse, 495. 
 
 vulgar, 85 1 . 
 
 licentiouSj 961, 
 Merge, 
 
 plunge, 337. 
 
 insert, 300. 
 
 change, 144, 
 
 include, 76. 
 
 combine, 48. 
 
 midst, 08. 
 Merging, 63, 
 Meridian, 
 
 summit, 210. 
 
 ?ioo», 125. 
 
 region, 181, 
 Merit, 
 
 desert, 9i4. 
 
 usefulness, OJI. 
 
 justice, 922. 
 Merited, 922, 924. 
 Meritorious, 944. 
 Merriment, 836, 
 Merry, 836. 
 Merryandrew, 844. 
 Merrymaking, 836^ 
 840. 892, 
 
450 
 
 INDEX. 
 
 Merry '.Kw^tlng, 892. 
 Meseeir^, 484. 
 McBh, 219. 
 
 interval, 198. 
 Meshes, 704. 
 Mesmerism, 992. 
 Mesmerize, 992. 
 Mess, 
 
 mixiuret il . 
 
 disorder, 59. 
 
 meal, 298. 
 
 portion, 78Q. 
 Message, 
 
 commandt 741. 
 
 intelligence, 532, 
 Messeng-er, 534. 
 Messiah, 976. 
 Messuage, 189, 
 Metaclironism, 115. 
 Metal, 
 
 material, 035. 
 
 point, 171. 
 
 powei^, 157. 
 Metallurgy, 358. 
 Metamorphose, 140. 
 Metamorphosis,140 
 Metaphor, 
 
 ^^rwre, 521,566. 
 
 comparison, 404. 
 
 analogy, 17. 
 
 substitution, 147. 
 Metaphorical, 
 
 figurative, 521, 
 
 comparative, 464. 
 Metaphysical, 450. 
 Metaphysics, 450, 
 Mete, 
 
 measure, 466. 
 
 give, 784. 
 
 distHbute, 786* 
 Metempsychosis,' 
 
 HO. 
 Meteor, 
 
 luminary, 423. 
 
 Zi^r/t^, 420, 
 Meteoric, 173, 420. 
 Methinks, 484. 
 Method, 
 
 order, 58. 
 
 way, 027. 
 Methodical, 58, CO. 
 Methodize, 60. 
 Methuselah, l.SO. 
 Metonymy, 147,521. 
 Metre, 597. 
 Metrical. 465, 507. 
 Metropolis, 189. 
 Mettle, 
 
 spirit, 820, 
 
 courage, b61. 
 Mettlesome, 
 
 excitable, S25. 
 
 brave, SGI. 
 
 sensitive, 822, 
 Mew, 
 
 enclose, 231. 
 MezzotJut, 558. 
 Bliasm, 663. 
 Microcosm, 193. 
 MicroscopCt i4S. 
 
 Microscopic, 193. 
 
 Mid, 68. 
 
 Mid course, 628. 
 
 Middle, 
 
 in order, 68. 
 
 in degree, 29. 
 
 in space, 222. 
 Middle-aged, 131. 
 Middle term, 774. 
 Middleman, 
 
 director, 694. 
 
 agent, 768. 
 Middling, 651. 
 Mldlaucf, 342. 
 Midnight, 
 
 evening, 120, 
 
 darkness, 421, 
 Midshipman, 269. 
 Midships, C8. 
 Midst, 222, 228. 
 Midway, 68, 228, 
 Mien, 448. 
 MilT, 900. 
 Might, 
 
 power, 157. 
 
 violence, 173. 
 Mighty, 
 
 much, 31. 
 
 large, 192. 
 
 powerful, 159. 
 
 haughty, 878. 
 Migrate, 266. 
 Migration, 266. 
 Migratory, 266. 
 Mild, 
 
 moderate, 174. 
 
 insipifZ, 301. 
 
 lenient, 740. 
 
 calm, 820, 
 
 courteous, 804. 
 
 warm, 382, 
 Mildew, 653. 
 Mildewed, 659. 
 Mildness, 
 
 CflZmness, 826. 
 
 leniency, 740. 
 
 ?raoderniion, 174. 
 
 insipidity, 391. 
 Militant, 722. 
 Military, 726, 737. 
 Military evolutions 
 
 722. 
 Militate, 708. 
 Militia, 726. 
 Milk, 174, 352, 430. 
 Milk and water,651. 
 Milk-white, 430. 
 Milky, 
 
 semi- transparent, 
 427. 
 
 emulsive, 352. 
 Milky way, 318. 
 Mill, 
 
 machine, 330, C83. 
 
 workshop, 091. 
 Millennium, 
 
 period, 108. 
 futurity, 121, 
 
 Millesimal, C9. 
 Millet seed, 103. 
 Million, 08, 876. 
 Millionnaire, 80.3. 
 Millstone, 
 
 weight, 319. 
 Mime, 
 
 player, 599. 
 Mimic, 19. 
 Mimicry, 19. 
 Minacious, 665. 
 Minaret, 206. 
 Minatory, 
 
 threatening, 909. 
 
 dangerous, 065. 
 Mince, 
 
 <yu.t up, 44. 
 
 slow, 275, 
 
 to affect, 855. 
 
 equivocate^ 544. 
 Mincing, 
 
 slow, 275. 
 
 speech, 681. 
 
 affected, 855, 
 Mind, 
 
 intellect, 450, 
 
 ifc-iZ;, 600, 602. 
 
 desire, 865. 
 
 purpose, 020. 
 
 ^o attend to, 457. 
 
 believe, 484. 
 
 re7?iem6er, 505. 
 Minded, GOO, 602, 
 
 620. 
 Mindful J 
 
 attentive, 457. 
 
 remembering, ^Q^. 
 Mindfulness, 457. 
 Mindless, 
 
 inattentive, 458. 
 
 forgetful, 506. 
 Mine, 
 
 «iore, 636. 
 
 abundance, 639. 
 
 fo hollow, 252. 
 
 opeji, 200. 
 
 Srtp, 102. 
 
 damage, 659. 
 Mineral, .358. 
 Mineralogy, 358. 
 Ming-lo, 41. 
 Miniature, 
 
 portrait, 55G, 
 
 small, 103. 
 Minim, 193. 
 Minimum, 193. 
 Mining, 260. 
 Minister, 
 
 deputy, 759. 
 
 director, 694. 
 
 <o nirf, 707. 
 
 reZi,9tt)tts, 995. 
 
 ri7es, 998. 
 Ministerial, 032. 
 Ministration, 
 
 direction, 693. 
 
 r/^cs, 098. 
 
 assistance, 707. 
 Ministry, 
 
 direction, 093. 
 
 Ministry, 
 
 churdh, 996. 
 
 serCTce, 707. 
 Minnesinger, 416, 
 Minnow, 193. 
 Minor, 
 
 inferior, 34. 
 
 i«/rt7?^ 129. 
 Minority, 
 
 childliood, 129. 
 
 inferiority, 34. 
 Minotaur, 83. 
 Minster, 1000. 
 Minstrel, 416. 
 Minstrelsy, 415. 
 Mint, 
 
 workshop, 691. 
 
 mould, 22. 
 
 wealth, 803. 
 Minuet, 
 
 etoTice, 840. 
 Minus, 
 
 Zes,9, 38. 
 
 deficient, 304. 
 
 2os5, 7rfl. 
 Minute, 
 
 in quantity, 32. 
 
 in size, 193. 
 
 0/ Zime, 108. 
 
 writing, 590. 
 
 instant, 113. 
 
 compendium, 596^ 
 
 «rt siy/e, 673. 
 
 reco?-rf, 651. 
 Minuteness, 
 
 t« quantity, 32. 
 
 tn stse, 193. 
 Minutest, 34. 
 Minutise, 32. 
 Miracle, 872. 
 Miraculous, 870. 
 Mirage, 443, 448. 
 Mire, 653. 
 Mirror, 
 
 reflector, 445. 
 
 perfection, 650. 
 
 saint, 948. 
 
 glory, 873. 
 Mirth, 836. 
 M is !t cjeptati on,523. 
 Misadventure, 
 
 failure, 732. 
 
 misfortune, 830. 
 
 eml 619. 
 MiKadvlsed, 699. 
 Misanthrope, 911. 
 Misanthropical- 911 
 Misanthropy, 911, 
 Misapplication, 
 
 misuse, 679. 
 
 mismanagement, 
 609. 
 Misapply, 
 
 misuse, 679. 
 
 misinterpret, 
 623. 
 
 mismanage, 699, 
 Misapprehend, 
 
 mistake, 495. 
 
 fnis£?tife7ipre<] 523. 
 
INDEX. 
 
 451 
 
 IVlisaijprelienslon, 
 
 mistake, 495. 
 
 misinterpreta- 
 tion, 5~;3. 
 Misnppropriiite, 679 
 Misappropriation, 
 
 079. 
 Misarrange, 61. 
 M i sarran ge men t, 61 
 Misbecome, 945. 
 Misbecoming, 925. 
 Misbehave, 925. 
 Misbehavior, 
 
 Sfuilt, 895, 947. 
 Misbelief, 4S5. 
 Misbelieve, 485. 
 Misbeliever, 487. 
 Miscalculate, 
 
 sophistry, 477. 
 
 surprise, 50S. 
 Miscalculation, 
 
 sophistry, 477. 
 
 deception, 495. 
 Miscall, 565. 
 Miscarriage, 732. 
 Misciirriagery, 732. 
 Miscellany, 
 
 mixture^ 41. 
 
 generality, 78. 
 
 collection, 72. 
 Slischance, 
 
 misfortune, 830. 
 
 evil, 6! 9. 
 
 failure, 732. 
 Mischief, 619. 
 Mlsohief-maker,911 
 Mischievous, 649. 
 Miachievousnoss, 
 
 649. 
 Miscomputation, 
 
 495. 
 Miscomputo, 495. 
 Misconceive, 
 
 mistake, 495. 
 
 misinterpret, 533. 
 Misconception, 495. 
 Misconduct, 
 
 ?ullt, 947. 
 ungling, 699, 
 Misconducted, 699. 
 Mis conjecture, 495. 
 Misconstruction, 
 
 495, 523. 
 Misconstrue, 523. 
 Miscount, 495. 
 Miscreance, 485. 
 Miscreant, 
 
 wretch, 9-J9. 
 
 apostate, 941. 
 Misdate, 113. 
 Misdeed, 947. 
 Mlsdemean,945. 
 Misdemeanor, 917. 
 Miadevotion, 989. 
 Misdirect, 538, 699. 
 Misdirection, 6U9. 
 Misdoing, 947. 
 Misemploy, 679. 
 Misemploymcnt, 
 679. 
 
 Miser, 819. 
 Miserable, 
 
 contemptible, 643. 
 
 unhappy, 828. 
 
 small, 32. 
 Miserly, 819. 
 Misery, 828. 
 Misestimate, 495. 
 Misfortune, 
 
 evlli 619. 
 
 failure, 732. 
 
 unhappiness, 830. 
 Misgiving, 
 
 fear, 800. 
 
 doubt, 485. 
 Mi8government,099 
 Misguide, 538, 699. 
 Mishap, 
 
 emU 019. 
 
 failure, 732. 
 
 disaster^ 830. 
 Mishna, 985. 
 Misinformation,538 
 Misinformed, 495. 
 Mifiin8truction,5.38. 
 Misinterpret, 523. 
 Misinterpretation, 
 
 523. 
 Misinterpreted,523. 
 Misjoined, 24. 
 Misjudge, 
 
 err, 480, 495. 
 
 sophistry, 477, 
 Misjudgmcnt, 
 
 error, 480, 495. 
 
 sophism, 477. 
 Mislay, 
 
 lose, 770. 
 
 cZerang'e, 61. 
 Mislead, 
 
 deceive, 545. 
 
 misteach, 538. 
 
 falsify, 477. 
 
 error, 495. 
 MisUke, 807. 
 Mismanage, 699. 
 Mismanagement, 
 
 699. 
 Mismatch, 15. 
 Misname, 565. 
 Misnomer, 565. 
 Misplacement, 61. 
 Misprint. 555. 
 Misprize,' 483. 
 Misprision, 773. 
 Mispronounce, 583. 
 Misproportion, 840. 
 Misproportioned, 
 
 846. 
 Misquotation, 523. 
 Misquote, 523. 
 Misreckonj 495. 
 Misreport, 
 
 err, 495. 
 
 falsify^ 544. 
 Misrepresent, 546. 
 Misrepresentation, 
 
 52:}, 514, 555. 
 Misrule, 
 
 misconduct^ 699. 
 
 Misrule, 
 
 laxity, 738. 
 Miss, 
 
 lose, 776. 
 
 ^ail, 732. 
 
 inattention, 45S. 
 
 girl, 129. 
 
 want, 865. 
 Missal, 998. 
 Missay, 
 
 misnomer, 565. 
 Missend, 699. 
 Misshape, 846. 
 Misshapen, 840. 
 Missile, 284. 
 
 arms, 727. 
 Missing, S, 187. 
 Mission, 
 
 commission, 755. 
 
 business, G25. 
 
 duty, 926. 
 Missionary, S96, 
 Missive, 592. 
 Misspell, 523. 
 Misspend, 818. 
 Misstate, 023. 
 
 falsify, 544. 
 Misstatement, 
 
 error, 495. 
 
 falsehood, 541. 
 
 untruth, 540. 
 
 perversiont 523. 
 Mist, 422. 
 Mistake, 
 
 error, 495. 
 
 failure, 732. 
 
 mismanagement, 
 099. 
 
 misconstrue, 523. 
 Misteaching, 538. 
 Misterm, 5(55. 
 Misthink, 495. 
 Mistime, 135. 
 Mistranslate, 523. 
 Mistress, 
 
 lady, 374. 
 
 concubine, 902. 
 Mistrust, 485. 
 Mistiness, 519. 
 Misty, 
 
 opaque, 426. 
 
 aim, 422. 
 
 invisible, 447. 
 Misunderstand, 
 
 err-, 495. 
 
 misinterpret, 523. 
 Misunderstanding, 
 
 error, 495. 
 
 misrepresenta- 
 tion, 523. 
 
 discord, 713. 
 Misuse, 679. 
 Misused, 679, 
 Mite, 
 
 small, 193. 
 
 insect, 193. 
 
 fcii, 32. 
 
 money, 800. 
 Mitigation, 
 
 re;i£/, 834. 
 
 Mitigation, 
 
 abatementj 174. 
 Mitigate, 
 
 fl&rt(e, 30, 17 J. 
 
 relieve, 834. 
 
 caZm, 826. 
 
 improve, 658. 
 Mitre, 999. 
 Mitten, 225. 
 Mix, 41. 
 Mixed, 41, 59. 
 Mixtion, 41. 
 Mixture, 41. 
 Mnemonics, 505. 
 Moan, 411, a39. 
 Moat, 
 
 enclosure, 232. 
 
 ditchi 350. 
 Mob, 
 
 crowd, 72. 
 
 vulgar, 876. 
 Mob law, 904. 
 Mobile, 
 
 movable, 204. 
 
 changeable, 149. 
 
 inconstant, GQ7 . 
 Mobility, 149, 261, 
 
 822. 
 Moecason, 225. 
 Mock, 
 
 imitate, 17. 
 
 deride, 483. 
 
 repeat, 104. 
 
 erroneous, 495, 
 
 /a/se, 544. 
 
 to ridicule, 866. 
 
 laugh at, 838. 
 Mockery, 
 
 imitation, 19. 
 
 ridicule, 856. 
 Mocking, 19. 
 Mocking-bird, 19, 
 
 104. 
 Modal, 6, 7. 
 Modality, 7. 
 Mode. 862. 
 Model, 
 
 prototype, 22. 
 
 change, 140, 144. 
 
 ?-w^e, SO. 
 
 example, 82. 
 
 image, 554. 
 
 /o CO/??/, 19. 
 
 sculpture, 557. 
 
 perfection, 650. 
 
 saint, 948. 
 Model after, 19. 
 Modelled, 19. 
 Modeller, 559. 
 Moderate, 
 
 small, 32. 
 
 ^o allay, 174. 
 
 fo assuage, 820. 
 
 temperate, 953. 
 
 sufficient, 639. 
 
 clieap, 815. 
 Moderately, 174, 
 Moderation, 
 
 temperance, 963. 
 
 contentment, 8^ t 
 
452 
 
 INDEX. 
 
 BToderation 
 
 sobriety, 1"4. 
 Morlci'atoi', "J5. 
 Modern, 1l'3. 
 Modest, 881. 
 Modestly, 3;!. 
 Slodesty, 
 
 humility, 881. 
 
 purity, 90 1. 
 aiodili cation, 
 difference, 15. 
 
 variation, 20. 
 
 change, HO. 
 
 qualification, 4G9. 
 Modidod, 15, 20. 
 Modify, 
 
 differ, 13. 
 
 vary, 20. 
 
 change, 140. 
 
 convert, 144. 
 Modish, 852. 
 Modulate, 140. 
 ModuIation,H0,413. 
 Module, 22. 
 Mohawk, 887. 
 Moider, 519. 
 Moiety, 91. 
 Moil, 080. 
 Moist, 
 
 wet, .337. 
 
 humid, 339. 
 Moisten, 330. 
 Moistness, 330. 
 Moisture, 339. 
 Molasses, 39r>. 
 Mold. (See Mould.) 
 Mole, 
 
 mound, 20G, 250. 
 
 defence, 717. 
 
 refuge, OG(i. 
 
 spot, 848. 
 Molecular, 103. 
 Molecule, 32, 193. 
 Molehill, 
 
 lovmess, 207. 
 
 trifling, 043. 
 Molest, S.30, 907. 
 Molestation, 
 
 evil, 019. 
 
 damage, 049. 
 Molliaoation, 324. 
 Mollify, 
 
 allay, 174. 
 
 soften, 324. 
 
 assuage, 820, 
 
 mnsier, 826. 
 Molluscous, 30G, 
 Mollusk, 306. 
 Molten, .333, 335. 
 Moment, 
 
 of time, 1 13. 
 
 importance, (142. 
 Momentary, 113. 
 Momentous, 042. 
 Momentum, 270. 
 Monachism, 993. 
 Monad, 193. 
 Monarch, 745. 
 Monarchical, 737. 
 Monastery, 1000. 
 
 Monastic, 995. 
 Monasticism, 995. 
 Monetary, 800. 
 Money, SOn, 803. 
 Money-bat^:, 802. 
 Money-box, 802. 
 Money-broker, 797. 
 Money-changer, 797 
 Money-lender, 797. 
 Money matters, SOO, 
 
 810. 
 Moneyless, 804. 
 Monger, 797. 
 Mongrel, 
 
 mixture, 41. 
 
 anomalous, 83. 
 Moniliform, 247. 
 Monition, 
 
 advice, 696. 
 
 information, 527. 
 Monitor, 
 
 teacher, 640. 
 
 director, 694. 
 
 omen, 512. 
 Monitory, 511, 695. 
 Monk, 996. 
 Monkey, 
 
 imitative, 19. 
 Monkish, 995. 
 Monody, 839. 
 Monogamy, 903. 
 Monogram, 
 
 Word, 562. 
 
 cipher, 533. 
 
 diagram, 654. 
 Monograph, 594. 
 Monologue, 589. 
 Monomachy, 720, 
 
 737. 
 Monomania, 
 
 insanity, 503. 
 
 error, 495. 
 
 obstinacy, 600. 
 Monomaniac, 504. 
 Monopolize, 777. 
 Monopoly, 777. 
 Monosyllable, 561. 
 Monotheism, 983. 
 Monotonous, 
 
 repeated, 104. 
 
 style, 675. 
 
 irksome, 841. 
 Monotony, 
 
 repetition, 10i,Sil 
 
 in style, 575. 
 Monsoon, 349. 
 Monster, 
 
 exception, 83. 
 
 prodigy, 872. 
 
 sise, 192. 
 
 ugly, 846. 
 
 evil doer, 913. 
 
 ruffian, 949. 
 Monstrous, 
 
 excessive, 31. 
 
 huge, 192. 
 
 vulgar, 851. 
 
 wonderful, 870. 
 
 Mj//y, 840. 
 
 rifZzcuZous, 853. 
 
 Monstrosity, 
 hugeness, 192. 
 ugliness, 846. 
 foolishness, 853. 
 Month, 108. 
 Monthly, 108. 
 Montiole, 200. 
 Monument, 
 rcco7'rf, 551. 
 tallness, 206. 
 Mood, 
 «rtiwre, 6. 
 temper, 820. 
 mi/, 600. 
 urerirtiion, 20. 
 change, 140. 
 Moodiness, 900. 
 MoodishnesB, 896. 
 Moody, 
 sullen, 895. 
 fretful, 900. 
 furious, 823. 
 Moon, 423. 
 Moonshine, 
 
 nonsense, 497. 
 Moor, 
 open space, 180. 
 Bfcijra, 344. 
 locate, 184. 
 res*, 263. 
 Moored, 
 Utcated, 184. 
 ?'esirfe7ii, 186. 
 Moorland, 180, 206, 
 
 341. 
 Moot, 
 inquire, 401. 
 argue, 470. 
 Mootpoint,46t,461. 
 Mop, 652. 
 Mope, 837. 
 Mope-eyed, 442. 
 Moping, 837. 
 Moral, 
 right, 922. 
 duty, 926. 
 virtuous, 944. 
 mtmm, 490. 
 Moral philosophy, 
 
 926. 
 Morality, 
 virtue, 944. 
 duty, 920. 
 Hff7M!ness, 922. 
 Moralize, 
 reason, 476. 
 teacA, 537. 
 Morass, 346. 
 Morbid, 
 bad, 619. 
 diseased, 053. 
 7ioa:ioMS, 057. 
 Morbific, 
 bad, 049. 
 rjtseaseci, 033. 
 noxious, 057. 
 Mordacious, 007. 
 Mordacity, 907. 
 Mordant, 
 pungent, 392, 
 
 Mordant, 
 I;een, 171, 173. 
 oo/oc, 428. 
 More, 37. 
 Moreover, 37. 
 
 Morn, 125. 
 Morning, 125. 
 Morose, 89,% 911. 
 
 Moroseness, 895. 
 Morrow, 121, 
 ' Morsel, 
 
 sinallquantity,yi 
 
 portion, 51. 
 Siortal, 
 man, 372. 
 
 fatal, 301, 
 bad, 649. 
 Mortality, 
 
 death, 360. 
 
 evanescence. 111, 
 
 mankind, 372. 
 Mortar, 
 
 cemejii, 45. 
 
 artillery, 727. 
 
 pM2i/'eri2oWon,330 
 Mortgage, 
 
 snfc, 796. 
 
 lend, 787. 
 
 secunYy, 771. 
 Mortgager, 806. 
 Mortgagee, 803. 
 Mortiferous, 
 
 fatal, 361. 
 
 noxious, 037. 
 Mortiflcation, 
 
 pnin, (.as. 
 
 discontent, 832. 
 
 asceticism, 955. 
 Mortifled, 832. 
 Mortify, 
 
 pain, 828. 
 
 to uec, 8.30. 
 
 to discontent, 832 
 
 to humiliate, 874, 
 Mortise, 
 
 «mte, 43. 
 
 Misej'i, 300. 
 
 intersect, 219. 
 Mortuary, 360,363, 
 Mosaic, 
 
 mixture, 41. 
 
 vane^aiio7i, 440. 
 
 pnfni'mfif, 550, 
 Moslem, 984, 
 Moss, 
 
 marsh, 345, 
 
 tuft, 250. 
 Mo&s-grown, 059. 
 Most,31. 
 Mote, 
 
 particle, 193. 
 
 /jff/i*, 320. 
 Moth, 659. 
 Moth-eaten, 659. 
 Mother, 
 
 parent, 166. 
 
 mould, 033. 
 Motherhood, 166. 
 Mother of pearl,440. 
 Mother tongue,6Gft 
 
INDEX. 
 
 153 
 
 Mother wit, 408. 
 Motion, 
 
 change of place, 
 
 2(H. 
 proposition, 514. 
 
 topw, 454. 
 
 request, 7C5. 
 
 offer, 703. 
 Motionless, 205. 
 Motive, 615. 
 Motley, - 
 
 multiform, 81. 
 
 variegated, 440. 
 Mottled, 440. 
 Motto, 
 
 device, 550. 
 
 maxim, 490. 
 
 phrase, 506. 
 Mould, 
 
 form, 240, 329. 
 
 change, l4o. 
 
 con(2z^«on, 7. 
 
 convert, 144. 
 
 eart/i, 342. 
 
 ^0 model, 554. 
 
 Crtrue, 557, 
 
 mus^, 653. 
 
 matrice, 22. 
 Moulded, 820. 
 Moulded after, 19. 
 Moulded on, 19. 
 Moulder, 059. 
 Moulding, 847. 
 Mouldiness, 059. 
 Mouldy, 
 
 decayed, 653. 
 
 fetid, 401. 
 Moult, 226. 
 Mound, 
 
 defence, 717. 
 
 size, 192. 
 
 hillock, 200. 
 Mount, 
 
 to rise, 305. 
 • hillock, 206, 250. 
 Mountain, 
 
 Affi, 200. 
 
 size, 192. 
 
 weight, 319. 
 Mountainous, 200. 
 Mountebank, 
 
 guac^', 648. 
 
 buffoon, 844, 857. 
 Mourn, 
 
 grieve, 828. 
 
 3Ea7?n37iif, 839. 
 Klournful, 
 
 sod, 837. 
 
 afflicting, 830. 
 Morning, 839. 
 Mouse, 
 
 to search, i&\ . 
 Mouse-colored, 432. 
 Mouth, 
 
 entrance, 66, 294. 
 
 opening, 260. 
 
 6Hni, 231. 
 
 roice, 580, 583. 
 Mouthful, 
 
 portion, 51. 
 
 Mouthpiece, 
 
 speaker, S24, 540. 
 
 speech, 582. 
 Movable, 270. 
 Movables, 780. 
 Move, 
 
 6e wi motion. 264. 
 
 issue, 295. 
 
 ind^Mce, 615, 
 
 excite, 824. 
 
 a£2va?icfi, 232. 
 
 act, 680. 
 
 Seffin, 676. 
 
 propose, 514. 
 Move off, 
 
 recede, 287. 
 
 depart, 293. 
 Move on, 282. 
 Moved, 615, 821. 
 Moveless, 265. 
 Movement, 
 
 motion, 204. 
 
 stir, 682. 
 Mow, 162. 
 Much, 31. 
 Mucilage, 352. 
 Mucilaginous, .352. 
 Muck, 653. 
 Mncoslty, 352. 
 Mucus, 352. 
 Mud, 352, 653. 
 Muddiness, 
 
 moistness, .339. 
 
 opacity, 420. 
 Muddy, 
 
 opaque, 426. 
 
 moist, 3.39. 
 Muddy-headed, 499. 
 Muffle, 
 
 silent, 403. 
 
 conceal, 528. 
 
 taciturn, 5S5. 
 
 wrap, 225. 
 Mug, 191. 
 Muggy, 
 
 moist, 3.39. 
 Mulatto, 83. 
 Mulct, 974. 
 Mule, 
 
 least, 271. 
 
 mongrel, 83. 
 
 o^isfina^e, 606. 
 
 /oo2, 499. 
 Mulish, 
 
 foolish, 49D. 
 
 ofisfjnafe, 606. 
 Muliebrity, 374. 
 Multifarious, 
 
 multiform, 81. 
 
 various, 15. 
 Multiform, 15, 81. 
 Multilormity, 81. 
 Multilocular, 191. 
 Multlnominal, 102. 
 Multipartite, 44. 
 Multiple, 
 
 numerous, 102. 
 
 product, 84. 
 Multiplicand, 84. 
 Multiplicator, 84. 
 
 Multiplication, 
 
 arithmetical, 85. 
 
 increase, 102. 
 
 rfproduction, 103. 
 Multiplicity, 102. 
 Multiplied, 102. 
 Multiplier, 84. 
 Multiply, 102, 108. 
 Multitude, 
 
 number, 102. 
 
 assemblage, 72. 
 
 mob, 876. . 
 Multitudinous, 102. 
 Mum, 
 
 silence, 403. 
 
 aphony, 581. 
 
 secrecy, 528. 
 Mumble, 
 
 muWer, 583. 
 Mumbling, 583. 
 Mummery, 
 
 absurdity, 497. 
 
 ridicwie, 856. 
 
 parade, 882. 
 
 imposture, 545. 
 
 !nresg«e)-aae,-840. 
 Mummy, 
 
 corpse, 302. 
 
 drgness, 340. 
 Mundane, 
 
 world, 318. 
 
 selfishness, 943. 
 
 irreligion, 988. 
 Municipal, 965. 
 Municipality, 905. 
 Mun)6cence, 816. 
 Munificent, 810. 
 Muniment, 
 
 record, 651. 
 
 rfp/erace, 717. 
 
 refuge, 606. 
 Munition, 635. 
 Murder, 361. 
 Murderer, 361. 
 Murderous, 361. 
 Murky, 421. 
 Murmur, 
 
 sound, 405. 
 
 complaint, 839. 
 Murrain, 655. 
 Muscadine, 400. 
 Muscle, 159. 
 Muscular, 159. 
 Muse, 
 
 to reflect, 451. 
 
 poetry, 597. 
 
 language, 560. 
 Museum, 
 
 store, 6.36. 
 
 coMecMoJi, 72. 
 
 focus, 74. 
 Mushroom, 
 
 small, 193. 
 
 young, 129. 
 
 upstart, 734. 
 Music, 415. 
 Musical, 413. 
 Musician, 416. 
 Musing, 451. 
 Musk, 400. 
 
 Musket, 727. 
 Musketeer, 726. 
 Musketry, 727. 
 Must, 
 
 mucor^ 6."i3. 
 
 necessity, 152. 
 
 obligation, 926. 
 
 compulsion, 744. 
 Mustard, 171, 39.3. 
 Mustard-Boed, 193, 
 Mu.ster, 
 
 collect, 72. 
 
 namcraiion, 85. 
 
 (io^iass), 651. 
 Mueterbook, 551. 
 Muster-roll, 
 
 record, 551. 
 
 Z!S<, 80. 
 
 Mustiness, 
 
 mucor, 6.53. 
 
 ran/«jess, 401. 
 Musty, 
 foul, 653. 
 
 ran/j, 401. 
 Mutability, 149. 
 Mutable, 
 
 changeable, 149. 
 
 irresolute, 605. 
 Mutation, 140. 
 Mute, 
 
 silent, 403. 
 
 speechless, 581. 
 
 taciturn, 585. 
 Muteness, 581, 585. 
 Mutilate, 
 
 reircrecft, 38. 
 
 de/orm, 241. 
 
 garble, 051. 
 
 incompteie, 53. 
 
 injure, 649. 
 
 spoliation, 619. 
 Mutilation, 
 
 re<renc7imen*, 38 
 
 defacement, 241. 
 
 sjJoZiafion, 019. 
 Mutilated, 53. 
 Mutineer, 742. 
 Mutinous, 709. 
 Mutjnousness, 742. 
 Mutiny, 
 
 revolt, 7J9, 742. 
 Mutter, 
 
 speak, 683. 
 
 m/urmur, 405. 
 
 lament, 839. 
 Mutual, 12, 148. 
 Muzzle, 
 
 opening,ilSO. 
 
 edge, 231. 
 
 to silence, 581. 
 
 /rtCi(M7*n, 585. 
 
 to incapacitate , 
 158. 
 
 restrain, 75 1 . 
 
 imprison, 75','. 
 Myriad, 98. 
 Myrmidon, 
 
 swarm, 72. 
 Mysterious, 
 
 concealed, S28, 
 
454 
 
 INDEX. 
 
 MysteriouB, 
 
 Qhsaure, 519 
 Mystery, 
 
 secret, 533. 
 
 concealment, 528. 
 
 craft, 025. 
 Mystic, 
 
 concealed, 528. 
 
 obscure, 619. 
 Mystification, 
 
 falsification, 477. 
 
 concealment, 628. 
 Mystify, 
 
 ^o deceive, 546. 
 
 7»de, 528. 
 
 /aistyj/, 477. 
 
 misteach, 538. 
 Mytll, 615. 
 Mytliologioal dei- 
 ties, 979. 
 Mytliology, 984. 
 
 N. 
 
 Nabob, 803. 
 Nadir, 211. 
 Nag, 271. 
 Naiads, 341. 
 Nail, 
 
 to fasten, 43. 
 
 fix, 150. 
 
 fastening, 45. 
 
 hang, 2l4. 
 Nalied, 
 
 denuded, 220. 
 
 visible, 446. 
 Nalcedness, 220. 
 Name, 
 
 appellation, 5C4. 
 
 /ame, 873. 
 
 to appoint, 755. 
 Nameless, 
 
 anonymous, 605. 
 
 ofiscMre, S74. 
 Namely, 82. 
 Namesake, 5G4. 
 Nap, 
 
 Bleep, 683. 
 
 (ZoMJn, 250. 
 
 texture, 329. 
 Napping, 
 
 inatfe7itive, 46S, 
 
 fnaciiwe, 683. 
 Nappy, 
 
 //•o<Ay, 353. 
 Narcotic, 649. 
 Narrate, 594. 
 Narration, 694. 
 Narrator, 634, 594. 
 Narrow, 203. 
 Narrow liouse, 303. 
 Narrow-minded, 
 
 bigoted, 499. 
 prejudiced, 431. 
 
 selfish, 943. 
 Narrowiug, 203, 
 
 336. 
 Narrowness, 203. 
 
 Nasal, 
 
 accent, 583. 
 Nascent, 06. 
 Nastiness, 653. 
 Nasty, 
 foul, 653. 
 unsavory, 395. 
 ■ ugly, 846. 
 Natation, 267. 
 Natliless, 179. 
 Nation, .372. 
 National, 372. 
 Nationality, 910. 
 Native, 
 inhabitant, 183. 
 artless, 703. 
 Nativity, 511. 
 Natural, 
 intrinsic, 5. 
 style, 578. 
 regular, 82. 
 impulse, 612. 
 true, 543. 
 artless, 703. 
 /air, 614. 
 Natural history, 
 
 357. 
 Natural philoso- 
 phy, 316. 
 Naturalism, 984. 
 Naturalness, 703. 
 Naturalized, 
 habitual, 613. 
 established, 82. 
 Nature, 
 essence, 5. 
 world, 318. 
 oraamaaijore, 357. 
 affections, 820. 
 reality, 494. 
 rwZc, 82. ' 
 artlessness, 703. 
 «n/osAJojie£Z, 674. 
 5ponioneo«s, 612. 
 si//Ze, 578. 
 Naughty, 945. 
 Nausea, 
 disgust, 867. 
 weariness, 811. 
 hatred, 898. 
 unsavory, .395. 
 Nauseate, 
 disgust, 807. 
 weary, 841. 
 sicken, 830. 
 unsavory, 395. 
 Nauseating, 
 weary, 841. 
 disgusting, 807. 
 Nauseous, 898. 
 Nautical, 267. 
 Naval engagement, 
 
 720. 
 Nave, 
 middle, 68. 
 centre, 222. 
 church, lOOO; 
 Navigation, 267. 
 Navigator, 269. 
 Navy, 2"3 
 
 Nay, 536. 
 Neap, 195, 207. 
 Near, 
 
 in s^fice, 197. 
 
 in 2i7ne, 121. 
 
 approach, 286. 
 
 stingy, 817. 
 
 adjoining, 197. 
 
 likeness, 17. 
 Near relation,- 11. 
 Near side, 239. 
 Near-sighted, 443. 
 Nearness, 197. 
 Nearly, 32. 
 Neat, 
 
 spruce, 846. 
 
 simple, 42. 
 
 clean, 652. 
 
 in writing, 672, 
 676. 
 Neatness, 
 
 spruceness, 845. 
 
 cleanness, 652. 
 
 in writing, 576. 
 Neb, 250. 
 Nebula, 
 
 s«ars, 318. 
 
 dimness, 422. 
 
 in?;isi62e, 447. 
 
 obscure, 519. 
 Nebulosity, 
 
 stors, 318. 
 
 (dimness, 422. 
 
 inmsi&Ze, 447, 
 
 obscure, 519. 
 Nebulous, 
 
 dim, 422. 
 
 invisible, 447. 
 
 oilscare, 519. 
 Necessarily, 154. 
 Necessitous, 
 
 jfrtfe(«, 601. 
 
 indigent, 804. 
 
 rcgaireii, 630. 
 Necessity, 
 fate, 601. 
 
 indigence, 804. 
 
 requirement, 630. 
 Neck, 
 
 contraction, 195, 
 
 narroMJ, 203. 
 Neckcloth, 225. 
 Necklace, 247. 
 Necrology, 594. 
 Necromancer, 513, 
 
 9i)4. 
 Necromancy, 902. 
 Necropolis, 303. 
 Nectar, 394, 390. 
 Nectarious, 396. 
 Need, 
 
 requirement, 6-30. 
 
 insufficiency, 640. 
 
 indigence, 804. 
 
 desire, 865. 
 Needful, 630. 
 Needing, 865. 
 Needle, 
 
 sharpness, 253. 
 perforator, 262. 
 
 Needless, 641. 
 Ntedle-witted, 498, 
 Needy, 804. 
 Nefarious, 945, 
 Negation, 630. 
 Negative, 
 
 inexisting, 2. 
 
 quantity, 84. 
 
 denial, 536. 
 
 refusal, 764. 
 Negatively, 2, 489. 
 Negativeness, 2. 
 Neglect, 
 
 disregard, 460. 
 
 disuse, 678. 
 
 omit, 135. 
 
 non-observance. 
 773. 
 
 2o 2mve uiulonc 
 730. 
 
 <o «%ft«, 92S 
 
 *o evade, 927. 
 Neglectful, 460. 
 Negotiate, 
 
 bargain, 769. 
 
 <ra^o, 794. 
 
 mediate, 724. 
 Negotiation, 
 
 6arffain, 769. 
 
 <ra^c, 794. 
 
 mediation,, 724 
 Negotiator, 
 
 trafficker, 709. 
 
 metiiator, 724. 
 Negro, 431. 
 Neigh, 
 
 cry, 412. 
 Neighbor, 197, 890. 
 Neighborhood, 197. 
 Neighborly, 
 
 social, 892. 
 
 friendly, 888. 
 Neither, 610. 
 Nemesis, 918. 
 Neogamist, 903. 
 Neology, 663. 
 Neptune, 341. 
 Nerve, 
 
 strength, 159, 820. 
 
 courage, 801. - 
 Nerveless, 153, 100. 
 Nervous, 
 
 weak, 160. 
 
 timid, 860. 
 
 concise style, 572, 
 
 vigorous style, 
 574. 
 Nervousness, 
 
 weaL-ness, 163. 
 
 timidity, 860. 
 Nescience, 491. 
 Nest, 
 
 lodging, 189. 
 
 cradle. 153. 
 
 fcos«, 102. 
 Nestle, 
 
 iodffe, 186. 
 
 cnaearTnent, 902. 
 Nestling, 129. 
 I Nestor, 130. 
 
IJJTDEX. 
 
 455 
 
 Net, 
 
 intiraection, 219, 
 
 snare, 667, 702. 
 
 difficulty, 704. 
 
 to clear, 775. 
 Nether, 207. 
 Nethermost, 211. 
 Netrle, 
 
 to sting, 830. 
 
 incense, 900. 
 Nettled, BOD. 
 Network, 219. 
 Neutral, 29. 
 Neutrality, 29. 
 Neutralization, 
 
 coKnieracWon,170 
 
 compensation, 30. 
 Neutralize, 
 
 counteract, 179. 
 
 compensate, yo. 
 Never, 107. 
 Nevermore, 107. 
 Nevertheless, 179. 
 Nevei'-tiring, 082. 
 New, 18, 123. 
 New Testament, 
 
 985. 
 New-fangled, 
 
 iiew, 123. 
 - strange, 83. 
 
 misnamed, SG5. 
 
 harbaraus, F51. 
 
 changed, HO. 
 Newly, las. 
 Newness, 123. 
 News, 632. 
 Newsmonger, 461. 
 Newspaper, 531,551. 
 Next, 
 
 following, 63. 
 
 later, 117. 
 Nib, 
 
 point, 253. 
 
 swmmit, 210. 
 Nibble, 
 
 eat, 29G. 
 Nice, 
 
 savory, 394. 
 
 good, 648. 
 
 exfzcf, 494. 
 
 pleasing, 829. 
 
 ftoMoraoZe, 939. 
 
 fastidious, 808. 
 Nicely, 31. 
 Niccness, 
 
 exactness, 494. 
 
 ftonor, 9.39. 
 
 Nicety, 
 
 to(e, 850, 868. 
 Niche, 
 
 recess, 182. 
 
 receptacle, 191. 
 Nick, 
 
 no«cA, 267. 
 
 of time, 134. 
 Nickname, 566. 
 Nictitate, 442. 
 Nictitation, 442. 
 
 Nidiflcation, 189. 
 Niggard, 819. 
 Niggardliness, BID. 
 Nigh, 197. 
 Nighness, 197. 
 Night, 421. 
 Nightfall, 126. 
 Nightingale, 410. 
 Nightmare, 
 
 pai», 378, 828. 
 
 Itinderance, 860. 
 Nightshade, 603. 
 Nigrescent, 431. 
 Nimble, 
 
 swift, 274. 
 
 active, 682. 
 
 skilful, 698. 
 Nimble-footed, 274. 
 Nimble-witted, 842. 
 Nirableness, 
 
 swiftness, 274. 
 
 activity, 682. 
 Nimbus, 333. 
 Nine, 98. 
 Ninny, 501. 
 Niobe, 837. 
 Nip, 
 
 cut, 44. 
 
 destroy, 162. 
 Nipping, 
 
 cold, 383. 
 Nipple, 250. 
 Ho, 489, 636, 764. 
 Nobility, 875. 
 Noble, 
 
 ranlc, 873. 
 
 generous, 942. 
 
 virtuous, 944. 
 Nobleman, 875. 
 Nobleness, 
 
 rank, 873, 
 
 distinction, 875. 
 
 virtue, 944. 
 
 generosity, 042. 
 Noblesse, 875. 
 Nobody, 
 
 absence, 4, 77,187. 
 
 zero, 101. 
 Nocturnal, 
 
 dar/c, 12(), 421. 
 
 SZao/e, 431. 
 Nod, 
 
 sleep, 083. 
 
 signal, 550. 
 
 assent, 488. 
 
 order, 741. 
 
 information, 527. 
 
 6ow, 894. 
 
 *o Mia^, 314. 
 Nodding, 683. 
 Node, 260. 
 Nodosity, 
 
 roughness, 256. 
 
 tuberosity, 260. 
 Nodule, 260. 
 Nodular, 250. 
 Noggin, 191. 
 Noise, 402. 
 Noise abroad, 531. 
 Noiseless, 403. 
 
 Noisome, 401. 
 Nomad, 
 
 vagrant, 264. 
 
 traveller, 208. 
 
 locomotive, 206. 
 Nomadic, 
 
 vagrant, 204. 
 
 traveller, 268. 
 
 locomotive, 266. 
 Nomenclature, 564. 
 Nominal, 584. 
 Nominally, 662. 
 Nomination, 766. 
 Nominate, 755. 
 Nominee, 758. 
 Nonage, 127. 
 Non-admission, 55. 
 Non-attendance, 187 
 Non-appearance,447 
 Nonce, 118. 
 Non-coincidence, 14 
 Non-completion, 
 
 . 730. 
 Non-compliance, 
 
 742, 764. 
 Nonconformist, 
 
 dissenter, 489. 
 
 sectarian, 984. 
 Nonconformity, 
 
 dissent, 489. 
 
 sectarianism, 984. 
 Nondescript, S3. 
 None, 101. 
 Non-eudurance,821. 
 Nonentity, 2. 
 Non-essential, 7,043 
 Nonesuch, 650. 
 Non-existence, 2, 
 
 187. 
 Nonexistent, ) „ 
 Non-existing, ( 
 Non-expectance, 
 
 508. 
 Non-fulfilment,732. 
 Non-observance, 
 
 458,614,773,927. 
 Non-observant,614. 
 Non-payment, 808. 
 Non -performance, 
 
 730, 927. 
 Nonplus, 704. 
 Non-preparation, 
 
 674. 
 Non-residence, 187. 
 Non-resident, 187. 
 Non-resistance, 
 
 submission, 725. 
 
 obedience, 743. 
 Non-resisting, 725. 
 Nonsense, 
 
 unmeaningness, 
 517. 
 
 absurdity, 497. 
 
 folly, 499. 
 
 trash, 643. 
 Nonsensical, 
 
 absurd, 497. 
 
 foolish, 499. 
 Nonsuit, 
 
 to cast, 731. 
 
 Nonsuit, 
 
 to fail, 732. 
 Nockv 
 
 place, 182. 
 
 receptacle, 191, 
 Noon, 
 
 midday, 125. 
 
 light, 420. 
 Noonday, 
 
 midday, 125. 
 
 light, 420. 
 Noontide, 
 
 midday, 125. 
 
 2i^7i^ 420. 
 Noose, 
 
 ligature, 45. 
 
 toop, 247. 
 
 snare, 667. 
 Normal, 
 
 regular, 82. 
 
 ver^icaZ, 212. 
 North, 237. 
 Northern lights, 
 
 420. 
 Nose, 250. 
 Nosegay, 
 
 fragrance, 400. 
 
 ornam,ent, 847. 
 Nosology, 655. 
 Nostril, 351. 
 Nostrum, 602. 
 Not, 489, 530. 
 Notable, 
 
 visible, 446. 
 
 important, 642. 
 
 active, 082. 
 
 famous, 873. 
 Notably, 31. 
 Notary, 553, 968. 
 Notary public, B6& 
 Notation, 550. 
 Notch, 
 
 nich, W7. 
 
 mark, 550. 
 Note, 
 
 sign, 550. 
 
 record, 651. 
 
 letter, 592. 
 
 printing, 591. 
 
 Tnusic, 413. 
 
 /aroe, 873. 
 
 notice, 457. 
 
 minuie, 596. 
 
 money, 800. 
 Note-book, 651, 
 
 590. 
 Noteworthy, 642, 
 Noted, 873. 
 Nothing, 
 
 nihility, 4. 
 
 zero, 101. 
 
 irf^e, 643. 
 Notliingness, 
 
 nihility, 4. 
 
 fo-8|^e, 043. 
 Notice, 
 
 observe, 457, 
 
 mark, &50, 
 
 information, 627 
 
 warning, 6G8. 
 
456 
 
 INDEX. 
 
 Notification, 
 
 information, 527, 
 
 announcement fi3 1 
 Notify, 
 
 t«/orm, 5'2r. 
 
 publishj 531. 
 Kotion, 
 
 idea, 453. 
 
 belief, 481. 
 
 knoicledge, 490. 
 Notoriety, 
 
 fame, 873. 
 
 ptf&Zica^ton, 531. 
 Notorious, 
 
 /.Tiouni, 400. 
 
 seen, 446. 
 
 famous, 673. 
 
 pubZt'c, 531. 
 Notwitli standing, 
 
 179. 
 Nought, 
 
 nothing, 4. 
 
 sero, 101. 
 Nourisll, 707. 
 Nourisliment, 298, 
 
 707. 
 Novel, 
 
 new, IS, 123. 
 
 fiction, 515. 
 
 description, 594. 
 
 unZrnoum, 491. 
 
 false, 546. 
 Novelist, 590. 
 Novelty, 
 
 newness, 18, 123. 
 Novice, 
 
 Jearaer, 511. 
 
 ignoramus, 493. 
 
 imn^fter, 701. 
 
 re/i^'ou5, 99G. 
 Novitiate, 
 
 learner, 641. 
 
 /rrtirttn^, 673. 
 Now, 118. 
 Nowadays, 118. 
 Noways, 32. 
 Nowhere, 187. 
 Nowise, 
 
 in no degree, 3*. 
 
 dissent, 489. 
 Noxious, 649. 
 Noxiousness, 649. 
 Nozzle, 
 
 projection, 250. 
 
 air-pipe, 3oI. 
 
 opening, 200. 
 Nucleus, 
 
 centre, 222. 
 
 middle, 68. 
 
 cause, 153. 
 Nudatiou, j ,.,- 
 Nude, i — • 
 Nudity, 220. 
 Nugtttory, 
 
 inexisience, 2. 
 
 useless, 015. 
 Nuisance, 
 
 njmoynnce, 8.10, 
 
 cM, 619. 
 Null, 4. 
 
 Nullification, 
 
 coti?»ferocit io?i,179 
 
 repudiation, 773. 
 Nullitied, 2. 
 Nullify, 
 
 cowu^ej'aci, 179. 
 
 repudiate, 773. 
 Nullity, 2, 4. 
 Numb, 381. 
 Numbed, 823. 
 Number, 
 
 abstract, 84. 
 
 plurality, 100. 
 
 publication, 593. 
 
 to count, 85. 
 Number one, 13. 
 Numberless, 105. 
 Numbers, 
 
 poetry, 597. 
 
 multitude, 102. 
 Numbness, 
 
 physical, 3S1. 
 
 mora/, 823. 
 Numeral, 84. 
 Numeration, 85. 
 Numerator, &1. 
 Numerical, 85. 
 Numerous, 102. 
 Numerousness, 102. 
 Numismatics, 800. 
 Numismatical, 8U0. 
 Numskull, 501. 
 Nun, 996. 
 Nunoao, 
 
 messenger, 534. 
 
 cofisi^iee, 758. 
 Nuncupative, 564. 
 Nuncupatory, 
 
 naming, 564. 
 
 informing, 527. 
 Nuunery, 1000. 
 Nuptial, 903. 
 Nuptials, 903. 
 Nurse, 
 
 servant, 746. 
 
 to help, 707. 
 Nursling, 129. 
 Nursery, 
 
 workshop, 691, 
 
 nest, 153. 
 
 orchard, 127, .371. 
 Nurture, 
 
 footl, 298. 
 
 to support, 707. 
 
 prepare, Ci7'^. 
 
 educate, 537. 
 Nutation, 314. 
 Nut-brown, 433. 
 Nutriment, 2i'S. 
 Nutrition, 707. 
 Nutritive, 98. 
 Nutshell, 193. 
 Nymph, 374. 
 
 0. 
 
 Oak, 159, 
 Oar, 
 instrument, 633. 
 
 Oar, 
 
 paddle, 200. 
 Oasis, 342. 
 Oath, 
 
 promise, 768. 
 
 assertion, 535. 
 Obduracy, 
 
 sin, 91S. 
 
 impenitence, 951 
 
 oftstt?>aC3/, 606. 
 Obdurate, 739. 
 Obedience, 743. 
 Obedient, 743. 
 Obeisance, 
 
 bow, 894. 
 
 ret7ei-cnce, 928. 
 
 worship, 990, 
 
 fealty, 743, 
 Obelisk, 
 
 monument, 551. 
 
 tall, 206. 
 Obesity, 192. 
 Obey, 743, 749. 
 Obfuscate, 421, 426. 
 Obituary, 594. 
 Object, 
 
 thing, 3. 
 
 intention, 620. 
 
 to disajgarove, 
 9.33. 
 Objection, 
 
 hinderance, 700. 
 
 disapproval, 932. 
 Objective, 
 
 extrinsic, 6, 317. 
 
 materiot, 316. 
 Objurgate, 932. 
 Objurgation, j „,, 
 Objurgatory, ) '"" 
 Oblat«, 201. 
 Oblation, 
 
 ifi/«,789, 
 
 reK^ious, 990, 
 OblisratioD, 
 
 dt<ty, 926. 
 
 promise, 768. 
 
 debt, 806. 
 
 gratitude, 916. 
 Obligatory, 920. 
 Oblige, 
 
 compel, 741. 
 
 duty, 920. 
 
 ben^t, 707. 
 Obliged, 
 
 thankful, 916. 
 Obliging, 
 
 kind, 906. 
 
 eoMrteotM, 891. 
 Obligingly, 217. 
 Oblique, 217. 
 Obliquity, 
 
 error, 945. 
 
 slant, 217. 
 Obliterate, 
 
 ^ace, 602. 
 Obliteration, 500, 
 
 652. 
 Oblivion, BOB. 
 Oblivious, 50G. 
 Oblong, 200. 
 
 Obloquy, 
 
 censure, 932. 
 
 disgrace, 874 
 Obnoxious, 
 
 hateful, 898. 
 
 unpleasing, 8-30. 
 
 wemicioMS, 649. 
 
 liable, 177. 
 ObnoxiousnesB,172 
 Obscene, 901. 
 Obscenity, 961. 
 Obscuration, 421. 
 Obscure. 
 
 dnrt, 421. 
 
 unseen, 447. 
 
 uninteUigible,^ 1 D. 
 
 style, 671. 
 
 to eclipse, 871. 
 Obscurity, 
 
 vagueness, 5!9. 
 
 style, 671. 
 Obsequies, 303. 
 Obsequious, 
 
 respectful, 928. 
 
 courteous, 804. 
 
 serrt7e, 886. 
 Obsequiousness, 
 
 homage, 743. 
 
 respect, 928. 
 
 servility, 8^6.. 
 Observe, 
 
 note, 457, 
 
 rule, 82. 
 
 con/oj"»n, 926. 
 
 remark, 5^15. 
 
 perfoi^m, 772. 
 Observance, 
 
 fulfilment, 772. 
 
 attention, 4o7. 
 
 conformity, 920. 
 
 r«;Mri, 5;i5. 
 
 Dj'actice, 09,\ 
 
 Anbit, 013. 
 
 rites, 998. 
 Observant, 772. 
 Observer, 444. 
 Obsolete, 
 
 old, 124. 
 
 ^ete, 645. 
 
 vulgar, Sol. 
 Obstacle, 
 
 physical, 179. 
 
 moral, 706. 
 Obstinacy, 
 
 stubbornness, 
 006. 
 
 prpudice, 481. 
 Obstinate, 
 
 stubborn, 000. 
 
 prei'iirficed, 4S1, 
 Obstipation, 201. 
 Obstreperous, 
 
 violent, 173. 
 
 loud, 404. 
 Obstruct, 
 
 ft inder, 700. 
 
 ctose, 261. 
 Obstruction, 
 
 Ainderance, 'M 
 
 closure, 261. 
 
INDEX. 
 
 457 
 
 Obtain, 
 
 exist, 1. 
 
 acquire, 775, 
 Obtaining, 1. 
 Obtainable, 470. 
 Obtestation, 095. 
 Obtrude, 
 
 intervene, 228. 
 
 insert, 300. 
 
 oistrwst, 706. 
 Obtrusion, 
 
 iittervention, 228. 
 
 obstruction, 706. 
 Obtund, 
 
 UuTtt, 174, 254. 
 Obtuse, 
 
 blunt, 254. 
 
 stupid, 4i)i). 
 
 dull, 823. 
 
 callous, 376. 
 Obtuseness, 
 
 i/untoess, 254. 
 
 callousness, 370. 
 
 stupidity, 490. 
 Obumbrate, 421. 
 Obverse, 234. 
 Obviate, 706. 
 Obvious, 
 
 visible, MB. 
 
 clear, 510, 518. 
 Occasion, 
 
 opportunity, 34. 
 
 cause,' 153. 
 Occasionally, 130. 
 Occasioner, 153. 
 Occidental, 236. 
 Occlude, 261. 
 Occluded, 153. 
 Occlusion, 261. 
 Occult, 
 
 Intent, 520. 
 
 hidden, 528. 
 Oocultation, 419. 
 Occupiincy, 
 
 presence, ISO. 
 
 property, 780. 
 
 possession, 777. 
 Occupant, 
 
 dweller, 188. 
 
 proprietor, 779. 
 Occujiation, 
 
 business, 025. 
 
 presence, 180. 
 Occupied with, 457. 
 Occupier, 180. 
 
 dweller, 188. 
 
 possessor, 779. 
 Occupy, 
 
 dwell, ISO. 
 
 possess, 779. 
 Occupying, 160. 
 Occur, 
 
 e.r:isf, 1. 
 
 happen, 151. 
 
 ftejoreseni, 183. 
 
 to the mind, 451. 
 Occurrence, 151, 
 Ocean, 341. 
 Oceanic, 341. 
 
 Octavo, 691. 
 Octofld, 99. 
 Octogenarian, 1.30. 
 Octuple, 08. 
 Ocular, 441. 
 Odd, 
 
 exceptiov, S3. 
 
 single, 87. 
 foolish, 499. 
 
 remaining, 40. 
 
 ludicrous, 853. 
 
 vulgar, 851. 
 Oddity, 
 
 /o^ij/, 499, 853. 
 
 laughing-stocli, 
 857. 
 Oddness, 853. 
 Odds, 
 
 inequality, 28. 
 
 c/tojice, 156. 
 
 discord, 713. 
 Odds and ends, 
 
 mixture, 40, 41. 
 Ode, 597. 
 Odious, 
 
 ugfly, 840. 
 
 offensive, 830. 
 
 hateful, 898. 
 Odiousuess, 846. 
 Odium, 
 
 blame, 9.32. 
 
 disgrace, 874. 
 
 ftcrfred, 898. 
 Odor, 398. 
 Odoriferous, ) ,(,0 
 Odorous, ( ''"''■ 
 Off, 196. 
 Offhand, 
 
 spontaneous, 612. 
 
 easy, 690. 
 
 unready, 074. 
 
 careless, 400. 
 Off-side, 2.38. 
 Offal, 663. 
 Offend, 
 
 affront, 900. 
 
 displease, 830. 
 Offender, 945. 
 Offence, 
 
 attack, 710, 
 
 j^MiM, 947. 
 Offensive, 
 
 unsavory, 395. 
 
 /eMd, 401. 
 
 aitacldng, 710. 
 
 /o«i, 053. 
 
 displeasing, 830. 
 
 distasteful, 867. 
 
 obnoxious, 898. 
 Offensiveness, 053. 
 Offer, 
 
 proposal, 763, 829. 
 
 fifi/*, 7S4. 
 Offering, 763, 784, 
 
 990. 
 Office, 
 
 /ujicWora, 644. 
 
 dut2/, 926. 
 
 agency, 170. 
 
 business, 625. 
 39 
 
 Office, 
 
 mart, 799. 
 
 room, 191. 
 Officer, 
 
 director, 094. 
 
 constable, 905. 
 
 master, 745. 
 Offlcial, 
 
 authoi'itaticc,7^7. 
 
 true, 474. 
 
 business, C25. 
 Officiate, 
 
 conduct, 092. 
 
 octj (i80. 
 
 religious, 998. 
 Officious, 082. 
 Offing, 190. 
 Offscourings, 
 
 dirt, 053. 
 
 trasft, 043. 
 Offset, 30, 167, 213. 
 Offshoot, 167. 
 Offspring, 167. 
 Offuscate, 421. 
 Ofl'uscation, 421. 
 Often, 100, o30. 
 Oft, ) 
 
 Oftness, ! 136. 
 Ofttimes, ) 
 Ogle, 441. 
 Ofl, 
 
 unciuosiiy, 355, 
 350. 
 
 smooth, 255. 
 
 flattery, 933. 
 
 bland, 894. 
 
 relief, 834. 
 
 to assuage, 174, 
 Oily, 
 
 unctuosiiy, 355, 
 350. 
 
 Sflioot/t, 255. 
 
 flattery, 933. 
 
 rc/ie/, 834. 
 
 bland, 894. 
 
 to assuage, 174. 
 Oiling, 332. 
 Oiliness, 355. 
 Ointment, 350, 003. 
 Old, 124. 
 Older, 128. 
 Oldest, 124, 12s. 
 Old-fasbioned, ts51. 
 Oldness, 124, 128. 
 Old Testament, 985. 
 Oleagine, 350. 
 Oleaginous, 355. 
 Olfactory, 398. 
 Oligarchy, 737. 
 Olive, 433. 
 Olive-branch, 723. 
 Olive-green, 435. 
 Olympus, 981. 
 Omen, 612. 
 Ominous, 511. 
 Ominousness, 511. 
 Omit, 
 
 exclude, 55. 
 
 neglect, 135. 
 
 non-fulfil, 773. 
 
 Omission, 
 
 neglect. 400. 
 
 non-fulfilmz (it,7.32 
 
 guilt, 947. 
 Omnibus, 272. 
 Omnipotence, 970. 
 Omnipresence, 180, 
 
 976. 
 Omniscience, 490. 
 
 divine, 976. 
 Omniscient, 180. 
 Omnivorous, 290. 
 On, 
 
 forwards, 282. 
 On end, 212. 
 Once, 122, 137. 
 One, 13, 87, 372. 
 Oneness, 87. 
 Onerous, 704. 
 One's self, 13. 
 One-sided, 
 
 prejudiced, 481. 
 
 partial, 940. 
 
 incorrect, 495. 
 
 wrong, 923. 
 One-sidednesB, 940, 
 Only, 87. • 
 Onset, 
 
 attach, 716. 
 
 beginning, 06. 
 Onslaught, 716, 
 Ontology, 1. 
 Onward, 282. 
 Ooze, 
 
 distil, 295, 297. 
 
 river, 348. 
 
 transpire, 529. 
 Oozing, 295. 
 Opacity, 426. 
 Opalescence, 427. 
 Opaline, 427, 440. 
 Opaque, 426. 
 Op.aqueness, 426. 
 Open, 
 
 begin, 66. 
 
 visible, 410. 
 
 expand, 194. 
 
 plain, 518. 
 
 unclose, 200. 
 
 manifest, 525. 
 
 reweat, 629. 
 
 grow, 144. 
 
 frank, 543. 
 
 artless, 703. 
 Open country, 344 
 Open-eyed, 457. 
 Open-hearted, 
 
 sincere, 543. 
 
 frank, 703. 
 
 liberal, 816. 
 
 honorable, 939. 
 Opening, 
 
 aperture, 200. 
 
 beginning, 00, 
 
 occasion, 134. 
 
 gap, 198. 
 
 space, 180. 
 Open-mouthed, 
 
 loud, 404. 
 
 Zaguacious, 5SI. 
 
158 
 
 INDEX. 
 
 Open wnr, "22. 
 Openness, 
 
 Ji-anknesa, 5Vi. 
 
 artlessness, 703. 
 
 clearnesSj (i'25. 
 Opera, 
 
 drama, 590. 
 
 7BWS2J, 415. 
 
 poeii'y, 51)7. 
 Opera-gJass, 415. 
 Operate, 
 
 incite, 170, Glo. 
 
 work, 680. 
 Operatic, 415. 
 Opernting:, iro. 
 Operation, 
 
 work, 680. 
 
 action, 170. 
 Operative, 680, 090. 
 Operator, 090. 
 Operculated, 281. 
 Operose, 
 
 difficult, 704. 
 
 acHve, 082. 
 
 esceriive, 686. 
 Opiate, 174. 
 Opine, 4S4. 
 Opinion, 484. 
 Opinionated, 603. 
 Opinionative, 000. 
 Opinionatireness, 
 
 000. 
 Opinionist, 606. 
 Opium, 174, 823. 
 Opponent, 
 
 antagonist, 7)0. 
 
 enemy, 891. 
 
 hinderer, 700. 
 Opportune, 
 
 well-timed, 1.34. 
 
 expedient, 040. 
 Opportunely, 134. 
 Opportuneness, 134. 
 Opportunity, 134. 
 Oppose, 
 
 antagonize, 14, 
 179. 
 
 clash, 708. 
 
 evidence, 408. 
 Opposed, 14, 708. 
 Opposing, 708. 
 Opposite, 
 
 contrary, H. 
 
 counter,^ 179. 
 
 antii>osition, 237. 
 Opposition, 
 
 contrariety, 14. 
 
 antagonism, 179. 
 
 clashing, 708. 
 
 antiposition, 237. 
 Oppress, 
 
 tnoJes^ 049. 
 Oppression, 
 
 injury, 019. 
 
 dejection, 837. 
 Opprobrium, 874. 
 Optical, 441. 
 Optics, 
 
 sight, 441. 
 Optimism, S5&, 
 
 Option, 009. 
 Optional, 009. 
 Opulence, S03. 
 Opulent, 803. 
 Oracle, 
 
 prophet, 513. 
 
 sage, 600. 
 Oracular, 
 
 zoise, 498. 
 
 prophetic, 611. 
 Oral, 580. 
 Orange, 439. 
 Oration, 582. 
 Orator, 
 
 speaker, 5S2. 
 
 teacher, 540. 
 Oratorio, 415. 
 Oratory, 582. 
 Orb, 
 
 circle, 247. 
 
 region, 181. 
 
 ?MmJnar2/, 423. 
 Orbicular, 247. 
 Orbit, 
 
 path, 027. 
 Orchard, .371. 
 Orchestra, 410. 
 Ordain, 741,976. 
 Ordained, 
 
 prescribed, 934. 
 Ordeal, 
 
 experiment, 463. 
 
 sorcery, 992, 
 Order, 
 
 regularity, 58. 
 
 subordinate clats 
 75. 
 
 /nu), 963. 
 
 prcoep*, 697. 
 
 com77ja?i(^, 741. 
 
 standing, 873. 
 
 «-rare75_, 877. 
 
 miality, 875. 
 
 3™/<, 800. 
 Orderliness, 58. 
 Orderly, 82. 
 Orders (holy), 995. 
 Ordinance, 
 
 command, 741. 
 
 law, 903. 
 
 «<e, 998. 
 Ordinary, 
 
 meahWS. 
 
 xcsufd, 82. 
 
 conijreoJi, 871. 
 
 ngly, 840. 
 Ordination, 741,755. 
 Ordnance, 727. 
 Ordure, 053. 
 Ore, 035. 
 Organ, 
 
 instrument, fl.33. 
 
 musi^, 417. 
 Organic, 329. 
 Organist, 410. 
 Organization, 
 
 texture, 329. 
 
 arrangement, 00. 
 
 prepaTOi/oTC, 073. 
 
 production, 101, 
 
 Organization, 
 
 world, 357. 
 Organize, 
 
 arrange, 60. 
 
 p(nn, 620. 
 
 prepare, 073. 
 
 2??'orfiice, 161. 
 Organized, 357, 020. 
 Orgasm, 173.- 
 Orgies, 954. 
 Orient, 236, 420. 
 Oriental, 230. 
 Orifice, 00, ZOO. 
 Origin, 
 
 cause, 153. 
 
 beginning, 66. 
 Original, 
 
 model, 22. 
 
 oddity, 857. 
 
 intien^ei}, 515. 
 
 primary, 153. 
 Originality, 18. 
 Originate, 
 
 cause, 153. 
 
 begin, 66. 
 
 i7ii?e7i^, 515. 
 Originate in, 154. 
 Origination, 
 
 cause, 153. 
 
 invention, 515. 
 Originator, 104. 
 Orison, 
 
 prayer, 990. 
 Ornament, S47. 
 
 glory, 873. 
 
 beauty, 845. 
 
 sJi/ie, 677. 
 Ornamental, 577. 
 Ornate, 847. 
 Ornatoness, 847. 
 Ornature, 847. 
 Orphan, ICO. 
 Orrery, 318. 
 Ortliodox, 
 
 ti-ue, 494. 
 
 in religion, 983. 
 Orthodoxy, 983. 
 Orthoepy, 580. 
 Orthogonal, 212. 
 Orthography, 590. 
 Orts, 
 
 refuse, 043. 
 
 useless, 645. 
 Oscillate, 314. 
 Oscillating, 149,314. 
 Oscillation, 149,314. 
 Oscillatory, 314. 
 Oscitanoy, 200, 
 Oscitant, 200. 
 Oscitatlou, 
 
 sleminess, 683. 
 
 fatigue, 088. 
 
 gaping, 19S. 
 Osculate, 199. 
 Osculating, 199, 
 Osculation, 199. 
 Ossilication, 323. 
 Ossuary, 303, 
 Ostensible, 
 
 visible, 446. 
 
 Ostensible, 
 
 probable, 472, 
 
 plea, 617. 
 
 explicate, 516. 
 Ostentation, 882. 
 Ostentatious, 882 
 Ostracize, 
 
 exclude, 55. 
 
 displace, 185. 
 
 seclude, 893. 
 Ostracism, 893. 
 Other, 15. 
 Otherwise, 15. 
 Ottar, 400. 
 Ottoman, 215. 
 Ought, 926. 
 Oust, 
 
 displace, 185. 
 
 deprive, 789. 
 
 dismiss, 750. 
 Out, 220. 
 Out and oat, 31. 
 Outbalance, 28, 30. 
 Outbid, 794. 
 Outbrazen, 885. 
 Outbreak, 
 
 violence, 173* 
 
 contest, 720. 
 
 disobedience, 742, 
 Outcast, 
 
 sinner, 919. 
 
 apostate, 941. 
 Outcry, 
 
 noise, 411. 
 
 complaint, 839, 
 
 censure, 932. 
 Outdo, 33, 082. 
 Outdone, 
 
 failure, 732. 
 Outer, 220. 
 Outfit, 673. 
 Outflank, 2.30. 
 Outgeneral, 731. 
 Oul^o, 
 
 transgress, 303. 
 
 distance, 196. 
 Outgrow, 194. 
 Out-Herod, 
 
 bluster, 173. 
 
 exaggerate, 649. 
 Outhouse, 189. 
 Outlandish, 
 
 irregular, 83. 
 
 foreign, 10. 
 
 oarbarous, 861. 
 Outlast, 110. 
 Outlaw, 
 
 reprobate, 949. 
 Outlawry, 964. 
 Outlay, 809. 
 Outleap,303. 
 Outlet, 
 
 egress, 295. 
 
 opening, 200. 
 Outline, 
 
 contour, 230. 
 
 sketch, 664, 666, 
 
 /eoitffcs, 448. 
 
 plan, 020. 
 ./oi'iB, 210. 
 
INDEX. 
 
 ■159 
 
 Outlive, 
 
 survive^ 110. 
 
 continue^ H2. 
 Outlying, a20. 
 Outmanoeuvre, 731. 
 Outnumber, 102. 
 Out of place, 10. 
 Outpost, 
 
 distance, 196. 
 
 circumjacent, 227. 
 
 front, 234. 
 Outrage, 
 
 mi, 619. 
 
 grievance, 830. 
 Outrageous, 
 
 excessive, 3!, 
 
 violence, 173. 
 Outreach, 545. 
 Outreckon,482. 
 Outrider, 64. 
 Outriglit, 31. 
 Outrun, 274, 303. 
 Outset, 
 
 beginning, 66. 
 
 departure, 293. 
 OutBliine, 
 
 glory, 873. 
 
 eclipse, 874. 
 Outside, 220. 
 Outslcirtg, 
 
 environs, 227. 
 
 distance, 196. 
 Outspolven, 629,582. 
 Outspread, 202. 
 Outstanding,40,800. 
 Outstep, 
 
 go beyond, .303. 
 
 distance, 196, 
 Outstretclied, 200, 
 
 202. 
 Outstrip, 274. 
 Outtaik, 684. 
 Outvie, 
 
 contend, 720, 
 
 shine, 873, 
 Outvote, 731. 
 Outward, 220. 
 Outweigli, 
 
 exceed, 33. 
 
 preponderate, 28. 
 
 predominate, 173. 
 Outwit, 
 
 (fecejiie, 545. 
 
 succeed, 731. 
 Outworlc, 
 
 refuge, 666. 
 
 rfe/cncc, 717. 
 Oval, 247. 
 Ovate, 247. 
 Ovation, 
 
 triumph, 733, 
 
 cc(cJra«Jon, 883. 
 Oven, .388. 
 Over, 
 
 more, 33, 
 
 beyond, 237. 
 
 ^as< Wme, 122. 
 
 above, 220, 
 Over and above, 37, 
 40, 041, 
 
 Overabound, 641, 
 Over against, 237, 
 Overhanging, 121. 
 Overact, 
 
 act, 680, 
 
 bustle, 682, 
 
 (ifec*, 855, 
 Overacted, 855. 
 Overalls, 225. 
 Over-anxiety, 865. 
 Overawe, 
 
 intimidate, 860. 
 
 authority, 737. 
 Overbalance, 
 
 inequality, 28, 33. 
 'compensation, 30. 
 Overbalanced, 28. 
 Overbearing, 885. 
 Overboard, {to 
 throw), 678. 
 Overburden, 
 
 fatigue, 688. 
 
 redundant, 641. 
 Overburdened, 041. 
 Overcast, 
 
 dar/s, 421. 
 
 dim, 422. 
 Overcharge, 
 
 exaggerate, 549. 
 
 redMW(2rt«cc, 041. 
 
 dearness, 814. 
 
 s?i/ic, 577. 
 Overcharged, 041. 
 Overoolor, 549. 
 Overcome, 
 
 conquer, 731, 732. 
 
 shock, 824. 
 
 Over-confident, 486, 
 
 863. 
 Over-credulous,486. 
 Over-curious, 455, 
 Overdate, 115, 
 Over-distention,194 
 Overdo, 682, 
 Overdone, 855, 
 Overdose, 641, 
 Overdraw, 549, 
 Overdue. 115. 
 Over-estimate, 482. 
 Over-estimation. 482 
 Over-fatigued, 688, 
 Overfed, B41, 957. 
 Overflow, 
 
 stream, 348, 
 
 redundance, 641. 
 Overgo, 303. 
 Overgrowth, 194, 
 Overgrown, 31, 192. 
 Overhang, 206. 
 Overhaul, 
 
 inquire, 461. 
 
 attend to, 457, 
 Overliead, 206. 
 Overhear, 
 
 hear, 418, 
 
 learn, 539, 
 Overjoyed, 827. 
 Overjump, 303. 
 Overladen, 641. 
 
 Overlap, 
 
 cover, 223. 
 
 go beyond, 303. 
 Overlay, 
 
 excess, 641. 
 
 active, 682. 
 
 oppress, 649. 
 
 hinder, 706. 
 
 style, 677. 
 
 exaggerate, 549. 
 Overloading, 041. 
 Over-liberal, 818, 
 Overload, 
 
 excess, 641, 
 
 obstruct, 706. 
 Overlook, 
 
 disregard, 458. 
 
 neglect, 460. 
 
 superintend, 693. 
 
 forgive, 918. 
 
 s%7iS, 929. 
 Overlying, 206. 
 Overmatch, 28, 159. 
 Over-measure, 641. 
 Over-modest, 881, 
 Overmuch, 641. 
 Over night, 122. 
 Over-oflicious, 682. 
 Overpaid, 816. 
 Overpass, 
 
 exceed, 33. 
 
 transgress, .303. 
 Over-persuade, 615. 
 Overplus, 
 
 excess, 641. 
 
 remainder, 40. 
 Overpoise, 179. 
 Overpower, 
 
 subdue, 731. 
 
 emotion, 824. 
 Overpowered, 732. 
 Overpowering, 825. 
 Overprize, 482, 
 Overrate, 482, 
 Overreacli, 
 
 pass, .305. 
 
 deceive, 545, 
 
 baffle, 731. 
 Override, 
 
 pass, 305. 
 
 he superior, .33. 
 Over-righteous,989. 
 Overrule, 
 
 control, izy. 
 
 cancel, 756. 
 Overruling, 737. 
 Overrun, 
 
 ravage, 649. 
 
 excess, 641. 
 Over-scrupulous, 
 
 939. 
 Overseer, 694. 
 Overset, 
 
 level, 308. 
 
 inner*, 218. 
 
 subvert, 731. 
 Overshadow, 421. 
 Overshoot, 303. 
 Oversight, 
 
 .error, 495. 
 
 Oversight, 
 
 failure, 732, 
 Overspent, OSS. 
 Overspread, 
 
 cover, 223. 
 
 jjeri'ode, 73, 186. 
 Overstate, 549. 
 Overstep, 303. 
 Overstock, 041. 
 Overstrain, 
 
 overrate, 482. 
 
 fatigue, 088. 
 Over-supply, 641. 
 Overt, 446, 516. 
 Overt act, 680. 
 Overtake, 
 
 arrive, 292. 
 Overtaken, 
 
 tipsy, 959. 
 Overtask, 688. 
 Overtax, 688. 
 Overthrow, 
 
 destroy, 102. 
 
 level, 308. 
 
 confute, 479. 
 
 «)am!?«8Sft,731,732, 
 Overtop, 
 
 surpass, 33. 
 
 height, 206. 
 
 perfection, 050. 
 Overture, 
 
 beginning, 66. 
 
 offer, 763. 
 
 music, iiB. 
 
 request, 765. 
 Overturn, 
 
 destroy, 162. 
 
 Zeuei, 308. 
 
 confute, 479, 
 
 JKBerS, 218. 
 Overvalue, 482, 
 Overweening, 
 
 conceit, 880, 
 
 pride, 878, 
 
 rns7j, 863, 
 Overweigh, 
 
 overrate, 482, 
 
 exceed, 33, 
 
 influence, 175, 
 Overwhelm, 
 
 destroy, 162. 
 
 o#eci, 824. 
 Overwhelming,825. 
 Overwise, 880. 
 Overwork, 688. 
 Overwrought, 
 
 ea;cae(i, 826. 
 
 affected, 865, 
 Over-zealous, 825, 
 Ovoid, 249, 
 Owe, 806. 
 Owing, 808. 
 Owing to, 155. 
 Own, 
 
 assent, 488. 
 
 acknowledge, 635, 
 
 divulge, 529, 
 
 possess, 777. 
 Owner, 779, 
 Ownership, 780. 
 
400 
 
 INDEX. 
 
 R 
 
 Pace, 
 
 speed, 274. 
 
 step, 260. 
 
 measure, 4Gfi. 
 Pacific, 174,714,721. 
 Pacilication, 174,7-3. 
 Pacified, 72-"i. 
 Pacify, 
 
 alUiijy 174. 
 
 compose, S2fl. 
 
 givepeace, 7~3. 
 
 forgive, 918. 
 Pack, 
 
 to join, 43. 
 
 frame, G2B. 
 
 arrange, 00. 
 
 6n"nj7 c2ose, 197. 
 
 lofate, 1S4. 
 
 ossem&Za^e, 72. 
 Pack oir, 
 
 <fcpo)'*, 293. 
 
 recede, 2S7. 
 
 deca7ni), 071. 
 Pack up, 229. 
 Package, 72, 1S4. 
 Packet, 
 
 parcel, 72. 
 
 s7iip, 273. 
 Packliorse, 271. 
 Packtliread, 45. 
 Packing, 184. 
 Pact, 709. 
 Paction, 709. 
 Paetolus, 603. 
 Pad, 194. 
 Paddle, 
 
 oar, 63-3. 
 
 feet, 200. 
 
 to rojo, 207. 
 Paddock, 
 
 region, 181. 
 
 enclosure, 2.32. 
 Fadlockj 
 
 fastening, 45. 
 
 fetter, 752. 
 Pseau, 
 
 thanks, 916. 
 
 <!i'«m^ft, 8.38. 
 
 r^oicing, 830. 
 
 jubilee, 883. 
 Pagan, 984. 
 Paganism, 984. 
 Page, 
 
 a<te»i2an{, 740. 
 
 ©/"a book, 593, 
 Pageant, 
 
 «neciacJe, 448. 
 
 shew, 882. 
 Pago intry , sr.2. 
 Paid, 807, b09. 
 Pail, 191. 
 Pain, 
 
 physical, 378. 
 
 moral, 828. 
 
 care, 830. 
 
 penalti/, 974. 
 
 Pained, .378. 
 Painful, 830. 
 Painfully, 830. 
 Painfulness, 830. 
 Pains, 086. 
 Paiustalcing, 
 
 active, 082. 
 
 laborious, 080, 
 Paint, 
 
 coat, 223. 
 
 cotoi-, 428. 
 
 delineate, 550. 
 
 descj-ifie, 594. 
 Painter, 559. 
 Painting, 556. 
 Pair, 
 
 couple, 89. 
 
 similar, 17. 
 Palace, 189. 
 Palanquin, 272. 
 PalffiBlra, 
 
 arena, 728. 
 Palatable, 
 
 savory, 394. 
 
 pieasaii*, 829, 
 Pulatablencss, 
 
 394. 
 Palate,' 390. 
 l*alaver, 
 
 speecft, 582. 
 
 colloquy, 588, 
 
 couHczV, 090. 
 
 nonseTist', 497. 
 
 loquacity, 5^4. 
 Pale, 
 
 tfim, 422. 
 
 colorless, 429. 
 
 enc2osu?'e, 232. 
 
 alarmed, 800. 
 Paleness, 422. 
 Palestric, 080. 
 Palfrey, 271. 
 Palinody, 
 
 denial, 536. 
 
 recantaMmi, 007. 
 Paling, 
 
 pWson, 752. 
 
 enclosure, 232. 
 Palisade, 
 
 j)Hson, 752. 
 
 enclosure, 232. 
 Pall, 
 
 funeral, 303. 
 
 c2t5.^Zfs£, 395. 
 
 satiate, 809. 
 Pallet, 215, 6j3. 
 Palliate, 
 
 meiirf, 055. 
 
 relieve, 834. 
 
 extenuate, 937. 
 Pallid, 429. 
 Pallidity, 429. 
 Palliation, 
 
 relief, 834. 
 
 extenuation, 937. 
 Palliative, 834. 
 Palling, 395. 
 Pallium, 
 
 dress, 225. 
 
 canonicals, 09V, 
 
 Palm, 
 
 trophy, 7:i3. 
 
 oZo)-3/, 873. 
 
 Za«re(, 877. 
 
 deceive, 645. 
 
 m;}ose «/pon, 480. 
 Palmated, 257. 
 Palmer, 208. 
 Palmy, 
 
 prosperous, 734. 
 
 halcyon, 827, 829. 
 
 joyous, 830. 
 Palpability, 379. 
 Palpable, 
 
 tactile, 379. 
 
 n!«ni/<!st, 525. 
 
 ofin'ows, 440. 
 
 intelligible, 518. 
 Palpation, 379. 
 Palpitate, 
 
 tremble, S>5. 
 
 emotion, 821. 
 
 /ear, 860. 
 Palpitation, 800. 
 Palsied, 100. 
 Palsy, 
 
 disease, 055. 
 
 weakness, 160. 
 
 insensibility, 823. 
 Palter, 
 
 falsehood, 544. 
 
 «/«/t, 005. 
 
 elude, 773. 
 Paltriness, 043. 
 Paltry, 
 
 mean, 940, 
 
 ;?We, 32. 
 Paludal, 346. 
 Pampas, 344. 
 Pamper, 
 
 indulge, 954. 
 
 gorge, 957. 
 I'ampered, 
 
 indulged, 954. 
 
 gorged, 957. 
 Pamphlet, 593. 
 Pamphleteer, 590. 
 Pan, 191. 
 Panacea, 002. 
 Pandect, 
 
 coite, 963. 
 
 compendium, 590. 
 
 erudition, 4'JO. 
 Pandemonium, 982. 
 Pander, 
 
 ^imp, 902. 
 
 indulge, 951. 
 
 AeTp, 707. 
 Pandiculation, 198, 
 
 200. 
 Paned, 440. 
 Panegyric, 931. 
 Panegyrize, 931. 
 Panel, 86, 228, 907. 
 Pang, 
 
 physical, .378. 
 
 moral, 828. 
 Panic, 860. 
 Fanio-struok, 800. 
 Pannier, 191. 
 
 Panoply, 717. 
 Panorama, 
 
 view, as. 
 
 painting, 656. 
 Pant, 
 
 breathless, 088. 
 
 desire, 8ii5. 
 
 agitation, 821. 
 Pantaloon, 
 
 dress, 225. 
 
 buffoon, S99. 
 I'antheism, 984. 
 Pantheistic, 984. 
 Pimting, 821. 
 Pantomime, 
 
 sign, 550. 
 
 drama, 699. 
 Pantomimic, 560. 
 Pantomimist, 69ft 
 Pantry, 191. 
 Pap, 
 
 pulp, -354. 
 
 mamma, 250. 
 Papacy, 9S4, 
 Paper, 
 
 writing, 690. 
 
 money, 800. 
 
 book, 693. 
 
 reco7'(?, 551, 
 
 wAtte, 4.30, 
 Par, 27. 
 
 Parable, 521, 59*. 
 Parabolic, 521. 
 Parachronism, 
 
 115. 
 Paraclete, 970, 
 Parade, 
 
 walk, 189, 
 
 ostentation, 882, 
 Paradigm, 
 
 prototype, 22. 
 Paradisiacal, 981. 
 Paradise, 
 
 heaven, 981. 
 
 bliss, 827, 
 Paradox, 
 
 obscurity, 519, 
 
 absurdity, 497, 
 
 mj/stej^, 528. 
 
 e»ij7ma, 533, 
 Paradoxical, 
 
 obscure, 619, 
 
 ffij^stei-ioHS, 528. 
 
 dubious, 485. 
 Paragon, 
 
 pe>/«cti(Hi, 650. 
 
 saint, 948. 
 
 glory, S73. . 
 P.aragraph, 
 
 phrase, 660. 
 
 j^art, 61. 
 
 nrticte, 693. 
 Parallax, 196. 
 Parallel, 
 
 position, 216, 
 
 simtto'jty, 17. 
 
 to imitate, 19. 
 
 ooreement, 83. 
 Parallelism, 216. 
 Paralogism, 477i 
 
INDEX. 
 
 461 
 
 ParnlyBis, 
 
 iBeahnesa, 100. 
 
 deadness, 833. 
 
 insensibility J 376. 
 Paralytic, 37B. 
 Paralyze, 
 
 weaken, 160. 
 
 benumb, 381. 
 
 deaden, 823. 
 
 insensioi^'i^^, 376. 
 
 physical, 376. 
 
 disqualify, 158. 
 
 raoroi, 823. 
 
 disease, 6o5. 
 Paramount, 
 
 essen^iaZ, 612. 
 
 lord, 745. 
 
 in degree, 33. 
 Paramour, 897. 
 Parapet, 717. 
 Paraphernalia, 
 
 machinery, 6.33, 
 
 maienofc, 635. 
 ParaphraBe, 
 
 interpretation, 
 522. 
 
 pftrasc^ 566. 
 
 imitation, 19, 21. 
 Paraphrastic, 19, 
 
 622. 
 Parasite, 
 
 fiatterer, 933. 
 
 scrmte, 886. 
 Parasitical, 780, 886. 
 Parboil, 384. 
 Parcel, 
 
 group, 72, 
 Parcel out, 
 
 arrange, 66. 
 
 apportion, 51. 
 
 a«o«, 786. 
 Parch, 
 
 dry, 340. 
 
 ftate, 384. 
 Parchment, 
 
 manuscript, 500. 
 
 record, 651. 
 Pardon, 918. 
 Paraonable,937,916. 
 Pare, 
 
 scrape, 226, 331. 
 
 cut, 38. 
 
 shorten, 201. 
 
 decrease, 36, 
 Parent, 166. 
 Parentage, 
 
 kindred, 11, 166. 
 P:\i-oirthetical, 228. 
 Parenthetically, 10. 
 Parino;, 
 
 part, 61. 
 (See Pare.) 
 Parish, 181. 
 Parishioner, 997. 
 Parity, 27. 
 Park, 
 
 plain, .314. 
 
 vegetation, 367. 
 
 artillery, 727. 
 Parlance, S82, 
 
 Parley, 
 
 taZi, 588. 
 
 mediation, 724. 
 Parliament, 693. 
 Parlor, 191. 
 Parodied, 19. 
 Parody, 
 
 imitation, 19, 
 
 copy, 21. 
 
 travesty, 856. 
 
 misinterpret, 523. 
 Paroxysm, 
 
 violence, 173. 
 
 emotion, 825. 
 
 anger, 900. 
 Parrot, 
 
 imitotion, 19. 
 Parry, 
 
 o«er*, 623. 
 
 de/end, 717. 
 Parse, 567. 
 Parsimonious, 819. 
 Parsimony, 819. 
 Parson, 996. 
 Parsonage, 1000. 
 Part, 
 
 portion, 51. 
 
 component, 56. 
 
 to diverge, 291. 
 
 publication, 593. 
 
 io divide, 44. 
 
 &wsiness, 025. 
 
 /MncWon, 644. 
 Part with, 
 
 relinquish, 782, 
 
 ^ivc, 7S4. 
 Partake, 778. 
 Partaking, 778. 
 Parterre, 387. 
 Partial, 
 
 special, 79. 
 
 unjust, 923. 
 
 onesided, 481. 
 
 ioue, 897. 
 
 desire, 80S. 
 
 erroneous, 495. 
 Partiality, 
 
 injustice, 923. 
 
 desire, 865. 
 Partially, 32, 51. 
 Participate, 778. 
 Participation, 778. 
 Particle, 
 
 quantity, 32. 
 
 size, 193. 
 Particular, 
 
 sj;ecKiZ, 79. 
 
 style, 573. 
 
 event, 151. 
 
 careful, 4S9. 
 
 capricious, 008. 
 
 odd, 851. 
 
 iicffi, 51. 
 Particularity, 
 
 noiwre, 5, 457. 
 
 speciaUiy, 79. 
 
 care/uZnes^ 459. 
 Particularize, 79. 
 Particulars, 79. 
 Particularly, 31, 33. 
 39* 
 
 Parting, 44. 
 Partisan, 711, 880. 
 Partisanship, 712. 
 Partition, 
 
 allot, 786. 
 
 wall, 228. 
 
 apportion, 51. 
 Partner, 711, 773. 
 Partnership, 
 
 participation,77S. 
 
 club, 712. 
 
 company, 797. 
 
 companionship ,88 
 Parts, 
 
 intellect, 450. 
 
 toisdom, 498. 
 
 talents, 098. 
 I'arturient, 161. 
 Parturition, 101. 
 Party, 
 
 assemblage, 72. 
 
 iTSSociaMon, 712. 
 
 person, 372. 
 
 society, 892. 
 
 special, 79. 
 Partycolored, 440. 
 Party wall, 228. 
 Party spirit, 92:3. 
 Pass, 
 
 move, 264. 
 
 move out, 293. 
 
 moi'C *A)'oMjit7j,302 
 
 ?;-<ins/er, 270,783. 
 
 exceed, 303. 
 
 happen, 151. 
 
 Zopse, 122. 
 
 vrmis7i, 449. 
 
 passage, 200. 
 
 de^Ze, 203. 
 
 »i'«V) 627. 
 
 dijiculty, 701. 
 
 conjuncture, 8. 
 
 thrust, 710. 
 
 passport, 760. 
 
 Mme, 109. 
 Pass away, 
 
 cease, 2, 141. 
 Pass by, 
 
 forgive, 458, 913. 
 
 neglect, 929. 
 Pass for, 544. 
 Pass in the mind, 
 
 451. 
 Pass over, 
 
 disregard, 45S. 
 
 nef/^eci, 400. 
 
 forgive, 918. 
 
 exclude, 5.3. 
 
 traverse, .302, 
 Pass into, 144. 
 Pass off, 295. 
 Pass throuffli, 302. 
 Pass the time, 100. 
 Passable, 32, 051, 
 
 845. 
 Passage, 151,200, 
 20i, -.m, 027. 
 (See Pass.) 
 
 transfer, 270. 
 
 text, 593, 
 
 Passage, 
 
 transit, 144. 
 
 act, (i£0. 
 
 room, 191. 
 
 assault, 720. 
 Passed, 2, 
 Passenger, 208. 
 Passibility, 822. 
 Passing, 
 
 small, .32. 
 
 traversing, 302. 
 
 <ransie7ii. 111. 
 Passion, 
 
 emoMon, 820, 821. 
 
 deiiire, 805. 
 
 excitement, 826. 
 
 iotie, 897. 
 
 anger, 900. 
 Passionate, 
 
 warm, 825, 897. 
 
 i»-«sci6Ze, 821,801, 
 Passionless, 823. 
 Passive, 172. ' 
 Passiveness, 172, 
 
 743. 
 Passport, 
 
 permit, 760. 
 
 instrument, 631. 
 
 order, 741. 
 Password, 550. 
 Past, 122. 
 Paste, 
 
 cement, 45. 
 
 to cement, 46. 
 
 pulp, 364. 
 Pastime, 840. 
 Pastor, 990. 
 Pastoral, 
 
 agricultural, 371. 
 
 poem, 597. 
 
 religious, 995. 
 Pasturage, 298, .341, 
 
 035. 
 Pasture, 
 
 food, 298. 
 
 provision, 037. 
 
 materials, 035. 
 Pat, 
 
 pertinent, 9. 
 
 <o sprite, 270. 
 Patch, 
 
 region, 181. 
 
 sm«77npss, 193. 
 
 blemish, 818. 
 
 ;'epair, 658. 
 Patchwork, 
 
 mii/ure, 41, 
 
 variegation, 410. 
 Piitclaotion, 260. 
 Patent, 
 
 open, 200. 
 
 visible, 440. 
 Patera, 
 
 7)Za«c, 191. 
 
 church, 1000. 
 Paternity, 155, 169, 
 Paternoster, 990. 
 r,illi, 
 
 wnij, 6-7. 
 
 direction,, SrS. 
 
462 
 
 INDEX. 
 
 Pathetic, 830. 
 Pathless, 
 closure, 201. 
 difficult, "0-i. 
 spacious, 180. 
 Patholoffy, 0J5. 
 PatlioB, 821. 
 Pathway, 0:^7. 
 Patience, 
 endurance, S20. 
 content, 831. 
 perseverance, 08? 
 Patient, 
 invalid, 055. 
 coJ^ienierf, 831. 
 enduring, 820. 
 Patriarch, 130. 
 Patriarchal, 128. 
 Patrician, 875. 
 Patrimony, "80. 
 Patriot, 010. 
 Patriotic, 010. 
 Patriotism, 910. 
 Patrol, 
 safeguard, OOt. 
 warning, 008. 
 Patron, 880. 
 Patronng-e, 707, 737. 
 Patronize, 707. 
 Patronymic, 501. 
 Patter, 276. 
 Pattern, 
 model, 22. 
 type, HO. 
 perfection, 850. 
 saint, aiS. 
 Paucity, 
 fewness, 103. 
 scantiness, 040. 
 Paunch, 191. 
 Pauper, 801. 
 Pauperism, 804. 
 Pause, 
 stop, 141, 205. 
 discontinue, 70. 
 rest, 087. 
 disbelUf, 485. 
 Pave, 
 cover, 223. 
 prepare, 673. 
 Pavement, 211. 
 Pavilion, 189. 
 Paving, 211. 
 Paw, 
 
 finger, 633. 
 Pawn, 787. 
 Pawnbroker, 787. 
 Pay, 
 expend, 809. 
 receive, 810. 
 defray, 807. 
 purcliase, 795. 
 profit, 775. 
 Piiyins', 
 defraying, 807. 
 expemibig, 800. 
 profitable, 71o. 
 P.ayjuusler, Wl. 
 Payment, (r07, 800. 
 Pea, 219, 
 
 Peace, 
 
 silence, 403. _ 
 amity, 721. 
 concorfZ, 714. 
 Peaceable, 
 gentle, 174. 
 paci/2c, 721. 
 Peace I'ul, 
 pacific, 731. 
 coTicorrfnn^, 714. 
 iraiiiZ, 174. 
 Peacemaker, 724. 
 Peace offering, 
 pacification, 723. 
 mediation, 724. 
 atonement, 962. 
 Peacli-color, 434. 
 Peacock, 
 
 variegation, 440. 
 Pca-ffreen, 435. 
 Peak, 210. 
 Peaked, 2j3. 
 Pcal, 
 loudness, 401. 
 laughter, 838. 
 applause, 931. 
 Pcan, 
 
 (See Po:an.) 
 Pearl, . 
 j7em,"C30. 
 ffiory, 873. 
 Pearly, 
 nacreoMS, 440. 
 semi-transparent, 
 
 427. 
 w7«Ye, 430. 
 Pear-sliaped, 240. 
 Peasant, 870. 
 Peasantry, 870. 
 Peat, 388. 
 Pebble, 
 hardness, 323. 
 trifie, 043. 
 Peccability, 945. 
 Peccancy, 
 disease, 055. 
 imperfection, 651. 
 Peccant, 
 bad, 049. 
 (^jseaserf, on."). 
 Pectiaated, 253. 
 Peculate, 701. 
 Peculation, 701. 
 Peculator, 702. 
 Peculiar, 
 special, S, 79. 
 exceptional, 83. 
 Peculiarity, 
 speciality, 70. 
 anomalous, S^, 
 nature, 5. 
 Peculiarly, 31, "3. 
 Pecuniary, SOO. 
 Pcdiit^ogue, 
 scholar, 492. 
 teacher, 040. 
 Pedant, 
 scholar, 402. 
 affected, S56. 
 teacher, 040, 
 
 Pedantic, 
 f#ecie(^, 805. 
 half learned, 491, 
 a%'/e, 577. 
 Pedantry, 
 n#ecfaHo«, 855. 
 
 half learning, 
 491. 
 Peddle, 
 
 meddle, 082. 
 Peddler, 797. 
 I'edestal, 215. 
 I'edestrian, 208. 
 I'edicle, 214. 
 Pedigree, 
 
 ancestry, 106. 
 
 ccmse, 155. 
 
 continuity, 09. 
 Pediment, 
 
 capital, 210. 
 
 ftase, 215. 
 Peduncle, 214. 
 Pedunculate, 214. 
 Peel, 
 
 skin, 222. 
 
 <o MJicouer, 2 JO. 
 Peep, 441. 
 Peep out, 446. 
 Peer, 
 
 equal, 27. 
 
 nobleman, 875. 
 
 pry, 441. 
 
 int/Mtre, 401. 
 
 appear, 440, 
 Peer out, 440. 
 Peerless, 
 
 perfect, 050. 
 
 excellent, 048,873. 
 
 DirteoMS, 911. 
 Peevish, 
 
 ci'oss, 895. 
 
 »rflsc46?e, 901. 
 Peevishness, 
 
 crossness, 805. 
 
 irascibility, 901. 
 Pes, 
 
 degree, 20. 
 
 project, 250. 
 
 i)isir«me7if, 033. 
 
 /iffn^r, 214. 
 
 j'ogi o?i, 200, 
 re":asup, 271. 
 Pelagianism, 984. 
 Pelagic, .341. 
 Pcleriuc, 225. 
 Pelf, 
 
 money, F03. 
 
 materials, 035. 
 
 gain, 775. 
 Pellet, 249. 
 Pellicle, 
 
 film, 203. 
 
 a7.7*ji, 223. 
 Pellmoll, 59. 
 Pellucid, 425. 
 Pellucidncss, 423. 
 Pelt, 
 
 sl-in, 223. 
 
 throio, 270. 
 
 «(toc/,-, 710. 
 
 Pen, 
 surround, 229. 
 enclose, 232. 
 imprison, 752. 
 wrfle, 559, 
 Penal, 972. 
 Penalty, 971. 
 Penance, 
 atonement, 952. 
 
 penalty, 074. 
 Pencil, 
 
 bundle, 72. 
 
 "/ %7jS, 420. 
 
 ar<isJ,550,559,5UD 
 Pendant, 
 
 flag, 650. 
 Pendency, 
 
 (JaroMoij, 100. 
 
 hanging, 214. 
 Pendent, 
 
 /i«?i.^i«g', 214. 
 Pending, 106. 
 Pendulous, 814, 
 Pendulum, 
 
 clock, 114. 
 
 oscillatian.m, 
 314. 
 Penetrate, 
 
 pierce, 302. 
 
 (#cc*, 824. 
 Penetrated, 821. 
 Penetrating, 
 
 discerning, m. 
 
 saaacuyua, 498. 
 
 affecting, 821. 
 Penetration, 
 
 ingress, 294. 
 
 passage, 302. 
 
 pimciMrc, 200. 
 
 discemmenA 441, 
 
 sagacity, 498. 
 
 affection, 821, 824, 
 Penfold, 2:i2. 
 Peninsula, 342. 
 Penitence, 950. 
 Penitent, 950. 
 Penitentiary, 752. 
 Penman, 590, 
 Penmanship, 590. 
 Pennant, 650. 
 Penniless, 804. 
 Pennon, 650. 
 Penny, SOO. 
 Penny-a liner, &W. 
 Pennyworth, 812. 
 Pensile, 214. 
 Pension, 803, 810. 
 Pensioner, 74i. 
 i'cnsivc, 
 
 thoughtful, i^\. 
 
 sad, 837. 
 Penaivencss, 451. 
 Pent up, 229. 
 Penumbra, 421,424, 
 PeuuriouR, 819. 
 PcnuriouEUCss, 819, 
 Penury, 
 
 jiorcrfy, 801. 
 
 scantiness, 040. 
 People, 373, 876, 
 
INDEX. 
 
 463 
 
 Pepper, 
 
 hot, 171. 
 
 pungent, 392. 
 
 conaiment, 393. 
 Peppercorn, 643. 
 Peppery, 39J. 
 Periidventure, 156. 
 Perambulate, 206. 
 Perambulation,.266. 
 Perambulator, 272. 
 Perceive, 375. 
 Percentage, 84, 813. 
 Perception, 
 
 idea,i53. 
 
 feeling, 375. 
 
 of touch, 380. 
 Perceptible, 446. 
 Perceptibly, 3'2. 
 Perceptivity, 37S. 
 Perdi, 
 
 support, 215. 
 
 to alight, 186. 
 
 tall, 206. 
 
 habitation; 189. 
 Perchance, 166. 
 Percolate, 295, 297, 
 
 348. 
 Percolation, 295. 
 Percurnory, 458. 
 Percussion, 276. 
 Perdition, 
 
 ruin, 732. 
 
 waste, 162. 
 Peregrination, 260. 
 Peremptory, 
 
 assertion, 535. 
 
 firm, 004. 
 
 rigorous, 739. 
 
 anthoritative,7V. 
 
 compulsory, 744. 
 
 order, 741. 
 "erennial, 110, 150, 
 .367. 
 
 erfect, 
 
 complete, 52, 729. 
 
 excellent, 660. 
 
 Tbsolute, 31. 
 I'erfection, 
 
 goodness, 048. 
 
 fulness, 62. 
 
 excellence, 600. 
 Perfectly, 31. 
 Perfidious, 910. 
 Perfidy, 940. 
 Perflate, 349. 
 Perforate, 302. 
 Perforation, 260. 
 Perforator, 262. 
 Perforce, 744. 
 I'erform, 
 
 do, 170. 
 
 achieve, 729. 
 
 produce, 101. 
 
 proceed, OSO. 
 
 act, 699. 
 
 /«i/i«, 772. 
 
 dtity, 926.- 
 I'erformable, 705 
 I'erformance, 
 
 ^ect, 151. 
 
 Performance, 
 
 action, OSO. 
 
 fflcftiewenjen*, 729. 
 
 diii?/, 926. 
 
 fulfilment, 772. 
 Performer, 
 
 mifs/C2«7i, 416. 
 
 actor, 699. 
 
 M)orA;TOa7i, 164. 
 
 agent, 690. 
 Perfume, 400. 
 Perfunctory, 460. 
 Perhaps, 
 
 possibly, 470. 
 
 c/iance, 150. 
 
 supposition, 514. 
 Perihelion, 197. 
 Peril, 665. 
 Perilous, 665, 860. 
 Perimeter, 230. 
 Period, 
 
 end, 67. 
 
 of time, 106, 108. 
 
 point, 71. 
 
 recurrence, 138. 
 Periodical, 138. 
 Periodically, 138. 
 Periodicity, 138. 
 Peripatetic, 
 
 traveller, 268. 
 
 ambulatory, 206. 
 Periphery, 230. 
 Pcriphrase, 
 
 phrase, 566. 
 
 diffuseness, 573. 
 Periphrastic, 
 
 diffuse, 573. 
 
 circMOTtooMiorw, 
 066. 
 Periscope, 441. 
 Perish, 
 
 vanish, 2. 
 
 waste, 162. 
 
 die, 360. 
 
 decay, 659. 
 Perisliable, 111. 
 Perished, 2. 
 Periwig, 225. 
 Perjured, 
 
 false, 940. 
 Perjury, 
 
 falsehood, 544. 
 
 untruth, 546. 
 Perlced, 206. 
 Perlufitration, 441. 
 Permanence, 
 
 endwrance, 142. 
 
 stability, 160. 
 
 lastingness, 110. 
 Permanent, 
 
 unchanged, 142. 
 
 160. 
 
 lasting, 106, UO. 
 
 habituated, 013. 
 Permeable, 260. 
 Permeate, 
 
 ^er»ade, 186. 
 
 JKSinaaie, 228. 
 
 jjdss through, 302 
 
 Permeation, 
 
 periiasiore, 180. 
 
 passage, 302. 
 
 insinuation, 228. 
 Permissible, 924. 
 Permission, 700. 
 Permit, 700. 
 Permitted, 924. 
 Permitting, 700. 
 Permutation, 
 
 change, 140. 
 
 n7/7»ericaZ, 84. 
 Permute, 
 
 exchange, 148.- 
 PerniciOHs, 649. 
 Peroration, 67. 
 Perpend, 451. 
 Perpendicular, 212. 
 Perpendicularity, 
 
 212. 
 Perpetrate, 680. 
 Perpetual, 112. 
 
 frequent, 136. 
 Perpetually, 136. 
 Perpetuate, 112. 
 Perplex, 
 
 to derange, 61. 
 
 bewilder, 458, 519. 
 
 bother, 830. 
 
 embarrass, 475. 
 
 puzzle, 528. 
 Perplexed, 704. 
 Perplexity, 
 
 disorder, 59. 
 
 difficulty, 704. 
 
 ignorance, 491. 
 
 aoMi)*, 475. 
 
 wiaae, 533. 
 Perquisite, 809, 810. 
 Persecute, 
 
 worry, 830, 907. 
 
 oppress, li49. 
 Persecution, 619. 
 Perseverance, 
 
 firmness, 604. 
 
 activity, 682. 
 
 coniiTiuance, 143. 
 Persevere, 
 
 C07i/ijme, 143. 
 
 be firm, 604. 
 Persist, 
 
 endure, 106, 143, 
 eon. 
 Persistence, 
 
 acticiiy, 110, 142, 
 158, 083. 
 Persistent, 100. 
 Person, 372. 
 Personable, 845. 
 Personam, 372, 875. 
 Personal, 
 
 special, 79, 317, 
 37-'. 
 Personality, 
 
 speciality, 79. 
 
 spirit, 317. 
 Personate, 
 
 imitate, 17. 
 
 act, 534, 599. 
 Personation, 19. 
 
 Personiflcaticn, 
 
 metaphor, 621. 
 
 re;?reseniafio7i, 
 654. 
 Personify, 
 
 metaphor, 521. 
 
 rtci, 554. 
 Perspective, 
 
 view, 448. 
 
 futurity, 121, 507 
 
 sagacity, 498. 
 
 si97i<, 441. 
 Perspicacious, 510,' 
 Perspicacity, 498. 
 Perspicuity, 518, 
 
 570. 
 Perspicuous, 618, 
 
 670. 
 Perspiration, 299. 
 Perspire, 348. 
 Perstringe, 457. 
 Persuade, 
 
 induce, 615. 
 
 choose, 009. 
 
 teach, 537. 
 
 advise, 695. 
 Persuasibility, 616. 
 Persuasible, 539,615 
 Persuasion, 
 
 opinion, 484. 
 
 creed, 983. 
 
 teaching, 637. 
 
 advice, 696. 
 
 choice, 609. 
 
 tTic^ucemcn^, 615. 
 Persuasive, 
 
 instructive, 537 
 
 Zo^icaZ, 467. 
 Pert, 
 
 wai/i, 880. 
 
 saucy, S85. 
 
 tZiscowrieoMS, 895 
 Pertain, 
 
 ftctonff, 76, 777. 
 
 relate to, 9. 
 
 behoove, 920. 
 Pertaining, 9. 
 Pertinacious, 606. 
 Pertinence, 
 
 relation, 9. 
 
 ap^22ca/io7i. Old 
 Pertinent, 
 
 reZfliiue, 9. 
 
 congruous, 23. 
 
 reZeuaTi^, 476. 
 
 applicable, 610. 
 Pertness, 885. 
 Perturb, 
 
 derange, 61. 
 
 agitate, 315. 
 
 e7no(?ora, 821. 
 
 /crTreeTii, 171. 
 Perturbation, 
 
 emotion, 824. 
 
 derangement, (It 
 Pertusion, 200. 
 Peruke, 225". 
 Pervade, 
 
 extend, 180. 
 
 ();^ec<, 831, 
 
464 
 
 INDEX. 
 
 Perverse, 
 
 crotchet!/, COS 
 
 (Hficult, 704. 
 
 fffityward, b95, 
 i*ervjirliug, 8il. 
 Pervasion, 180. 
 
 ^erverseness, 704. 
 l-'crversion, 
 
 inj-itry, 059. 
 
 sophistry, 4r7. 
 
 Jalsehood, 544. 
 
 misinterpreta- 
 tion, 5'^i. 
 
 misteachintj, 53S. 
 Perversity, bUS. 
 Pervert, 5'1'i. 
 Pervicacious, 006. 
 Pervious, 200. 
 Pessimist, 832. 
 Pest, 063. 
 Pest-house, 602. 
 Pestiferous, 657. 
 Pestilence, 640. 
 Pestilential, 049, 
 
 657. 
 Pestle, 330. 
 Pet, 
 
 plaything, 840. 
 
 favorite, 8U9. 
 lassion, 900. 
 
 to lave, 897. 
 
 to fondle, 902. 
 ■ etard, 727. 
 Petition, 
 
 ask, 765. 
 
 pray, 990. 
 Petitioner, 707. 
 Petrifaction, 323. 
 Petrifled, 
 
 astonished, 870. 
 
 affrighted, 800. 
 Petrify, 
 
 dense, 321. 
 
 hard, .323. 
 
 affright, 860. 
 
 astonish, 870. 
 
 iftrflZ, 824. 
 Petronel, 727. 
 Petticoat, 225. 
 Pettifogg-er, 908. 
 Pettifogging, 7)3. 
 Pettish, SU5, 901. 
 Petty, 
 
 in degree, 32. 
 
 in size, 193. 
 Petulance, 
 
 anger, 900. 
 
 insolence, 885. 
 
 fretfulness, 'Ml. 
 Petulant, 
 
 insolent, 885. 
 
 snappish, 895. 
 
 angry, 000. 
 
 inisciWe, 901. 
 Pew, 191, 1000. 
 Phaeton, 272. 
 Phalanx, 
 
 army, 726. 
 
 partii, 712. 
 
 Phantasm, 
 unreal, 4. 
 a»»ea7'a7ice, 448. 
 oeJunon, 443. 
 Phantasmagoria, 
 
 443, 445. 
 Phantasy, 
 imagination, 515. 
 idea, 453. 
 Phantom, 
 vision, 4 IS. 
 unreal, 4. 
 imaginary, 5!5. 
 Pharisaical ,644,988. 
 Pharisee, 648, 9S8. 
 Pharmacology, 002. 
 Pharmacy, 602, 
 Pliaros, 608. 
 Phase, 
 aspect, 8. 
 appearance, 4-48. 
 cliange, 144. 
 /rjrm, 240. 
 Phenix, 
 
 (5ee Phoenix.) 
 Phenomenal, 446. 
 Phenomenon, 
 appearance, 448. 
 e«eii*, 151. 
 prodigy, 872. 
 Phial, 191. 
 Philanthropic, 910. 
 Philanthropist, 910. 
 Philanthropy, 910. 
 Philippic, 932. 
 Philology, 607. 
 Philomel, 410. 
 Philosopher, 402. 
 Philosophy, 
 calmness, 820. 
 knowledge, 490. 
 physical, 310. 
 Philter, 
 charm, 9D3. 
 love, 8U7. 
 Phiz, 448. 
 Phlegm, 823. 
 Phlegmatic, 823. 
 PlioebuB, 423. 
 Phoenix, 
 prodigt/, 872. 
 exception, !S3. 
 paragon, 660. 
 saint, 948. 
 renovation, 163, 
 060. 
 Phonetics, 
 soimrf, 402. 
 specc/i, 680. 
 Phonics, 
 sound, 402. 
 speech, 680. 
 Phonomania, 603. 
 Phosphorescence, 
 
 4:.:i). 
 I'liosphori'sccnt, 
 
 420, 423. 
 Pholograpliic, 423. 
 Pliotography, 650. 
 Phrase, 500. 
 
 Phraseology, 500, 
 
 S09. 
 Phrensy, 
 
 madness, 503. 
 
 imagination, 615. 
 
 passion, 825. 
 Physic, 
 
 remedy, 602. 
 
 to cure, GOO. 
 Pliysieal, 310. 
 Physician, 095. 
 Physics, 310. 
 Physiognomy, 
 
 appearance, 448. 
 
 face, 234. 
 Pliy ■ ■ 
 
 Pliysiology, 359, 
 
 307. 
 Piacular, 952. 
 Pianist, 415. 
 Piano, 
 
 faint sound, 405. 
 
 instrument, 445. 
 Piazza, li>9. 
 Pick, 
 
 select, 609. 
 
 extract, 300. 
 
 clean, 062. 
 Pick up, 
 
 learn, 639. 
 
 acquire, 775. 
 
 ^T-oiu better, 068. 
 Picket, 
 
 .?oi7i, 43. 
 
 tether, 205. 
 
 /erece, 229. 
 
 defence, 717. 
 
 guard, 004. 
 
 imprison, 751. 
 Pickings, 775. 
 Pickle, 
 
 d!;^(;aKj/,701. 
 
 preserve, 670. 
 
 pungent, 392. 
 
 moccraie, 3.37. 
 Pickpocket, 792. 
 Picnic, 298. 
 Pictorial, 550. 
 Picture, 
 
 painKnpr, 650. 
 
 /onc2/, 615. 
 Picture gallery ,556. 
 Picture worship,901 
 Picturesque, 
 
 beautifitl, 845. 
 
 grapliio, 660. 
 Pio, 
 
 <2/pe, 591. 
 Piebald, 440. 
 Piece, 
 
 lit, 51. 
 
 cannon, 727. 
 
 drama, 699. 
 Piecemeal, 61. 
 Piece out, 52. 
 Pied, 440. 
 Pier, 660. 
 Picrglass, 443. 
 Piyrce, 
 
 perforate, 302. 
 
 pain, 378, 830. 
 
 Pierce, 
 
 affect, 824. 
 Piercing, 
 cold, 383. 
 so«i}(ij 404. 
 sagacious, 498. 
 
 feeling, 821. 
 
 sijjr/ii, 441. 
 
 perforating, 200 
 Pietioal, 989. 
 Pietism, 989. 
 Pietist, 989. 
 Piety, 987. 
 Pigeon-hole, 
 
 receptacle, 191. 
 
 aperture, 200. 
 Piggish, 954. 
 Piglieaded, 
 
 prejudiced, 481. 
 
 stupid, 499. 
 Pigment, 428. 
 Pigmy, 193. 
 Pigsty, 053. 
 Pike, 
 
 jBwZin, 727. 
 
 leill, 206. 
 Pikestaff, 206. 
 Pilaster, 208. 
 Pile, 
 
 Iteap, 72. 
 
 much, 31. 
 
 itfiMin^, 189, 
 
 store, 030, 
 
 nap, 250. 
 Pilfer, 701. 
 Pilfering, 791. 
 Pilgrim, 208. 
 Pilgrimage, 203, 
 Pill, 249. 
 Pillage, 
 
 rob, 791. 
 
 rapine, 619. 
 
 devastation, 019. 
 Pillar, 
 
 support, 150, 215, 
 
 Tno^minefif, 561, 
 
 lofty, 200. 
 Pillion, 215. 
 Pillory, 972, 975. 
 Pillow, 
 
 support, 215. 
 
 rest, 205. 
 
 ease, 831. 
 
 rrfsVi 834. 
 Pilot, 
 
 director, 694. 
 
 to guide, 693. 
 
 6a2u)on, 273. 
 
 iriai, 463. 
 Pilotage, 093. 
 Pilous, 256, 
 Pimp, 902. 
 Pimple, 
 
 tumor, 200. 
 
 blemish, 848. 
 Pin, 
 fastening, 45, 
 
 to fasten, 43. 
 
 <is;ts, 312, 
 
 motion, 2CC, 
 
INDEX. 
 
 465 
 
 Fin, 
 
 sharp, 253. 
 
 trifle, G«. 
 Pincer, 633. 
 Pinch, 
 
 emergency, 8. 
 
 narrow, ^03. 
 
 chill, 385. 
 
 deflcient, C40. 
 
 pctin, 378. 
 
 stint, 819. 
 
 «o 7m7-<, 830. 
 Pinched, 
 
 cldlled, 383. 
 
 rfe^cienf, G40. 
 
 indigent, 801. 
 Pine, 
 
 desire, 865. 
 
 grieve, 828. 
 
 aroo2J, 837. 
 Pinguid, 355. 
 Pinhole, 2li0. 
 Pinion, 
 
 ifistrument, C33. 
 
 i(ji7i£r, 2(i(i. 
 
 /e«er, 752. 
 
 to fasten, 43. 
 
 fo resiroi?i, 751. 
 Pink, 
 
 color, 434. 
 
 2)e7/eci!ion, 050. 
 
 oeauty, 845. 
 
 ffZory, 873. 
 
 ^«s7j, 270. 
 
 to pierce, ZW. 
 Pinnace, 273. 
 Pinnacle, 210. 
 Pioneer, 
 
 precursor, 04. 
 
 prepare, 673. 
 
 teacher, 540. 
 Pious, 987. 
 Pipe, 
 
 conduit, 350. 
 
 veni, 351. 
 
 tube, 260. 
 
 sound, 410. 
 
 «•■?/, 411. 
 
 music, 415. 
 
 »>is<rMmen<, 417. 
 Piper, 416. 
 Piping, 
 
 sound, 410. 
 
 hot, ;»2. 
 Pipkin, 191. 
 Piquant, 
 
 pungent, 392. 
 
 «*i/?e, 674. 
 
 moijra, 615. 
 
 keen, 821. 
 Pique, 
 
 umbrage, 889. 
 
 ftffie, 8U8. 
 
 distress, 830. 
 
 mciYe, 615. 
 
 anger, 000. 
 Pique one's self,S7R. 
 Pirate, 792. 
 Piscatory, 30G. 
 Pistol, 727. 
 
 Piston, 203. 
 Pit, 
 
 hole, 252. 
 
 opening, 200. 
 
 deep, 2U8. 
 
 grave, 363. 
 
 fteZi, 082. 
 Pit against, 70S. 
 Pitapat, 821. 
 Pitch, 
 
 degree, 20. 
 
 iferm, 51. 
 
 height, 206. 
 
 descend, 300. 
 
 summit, 210. 
 
 musical note, 
 413. 
 
 (iaWj, 421. 
 
 6700/-, 431. 
 
 <o throw, 2S4. 
 
 io reeZ, 314. 
 
 to place, 184. 
 Pitch one's tent,lSG, 
 
 265. 
 Pitchpipe, 417. 
 Pitch upon, 
 
 choose, 609. 
 
 reach, 292. 
 Pitched hattle, 720. 
 Pitcher, 191. 
 Pitchy, 421. 
 Piteous, 830. 
 Pitfall, 607. 
 Pith, 
 
 gist, 5. 
 
 strength, 159. 
 
 interior, 221. 
 
 essential, 50. 
 
 importarei!, 642. 
 
 meaning, 510. 
 Pithy, 516, 572. 
 IMthiness, 
 
 strength, 159. 
 
 ierseiicss, 572. 
 Pitiable, 643. 
 Pitiful, 043, 940. 
 Pitiless, 
 
 malevolent, 907, 
 014, a. 
 
 revengeful, 919. 
 
 ruthless, 000. 
 Pittance, 
 
 allotment, 786. 
 
 Zac/j, 640. 
 Pity, 
 
 compassion, 914. 
 
 regret, 833. 
 Pivot, 
 
 cause, 153. 
 
 oa;is, 312. 
 
 junction, 43. 
 Pix, 
 
 hox, 19. 
 
 nYes, 998. 
 Placable, 918. 
 Placableness, 918. 
 Placard, 
 
 notice, 550. 
 
 topuUish, 531. 
 Placate, 918. 
 
 Place, 
 
 siteaMoJi, 182,183. 
 
 circumstance, 8. 
 
 rank, 873. 
 
 arrange, 60. 
 
 <crm, 71. 
 
 f ji order, 58. 
 
 afio*, 189. 
 
 fo Zocraie, 184. 
 
 substitution, 147. 
 
 ojiBce, 025. 
 Placed, 184. 
 I*laced back, 145. 
 Placeman, 758. 
 Placid, 
 
 calm, 826. 
 Placidity, 826. 
 Placket, 225. 
 Plagiarism, 
 
 stealing, 791. 
 
 borrowing, 788. 
 Plagiarist, 792. 
 Plagiary, 788. 
 Plao^ue, 
 
 disease, 035. 
 
 pain, 828. 
 
 evil, 619. 
 Plaid, 225. 
 Plain, 
 
 horizontal, 213. 
 
 counti-y, .344. 
 
 obvious, 446. 
 
 meaning, 510, 
 518. 
 
 simple, 8-19. 
 
 arites.5, 703. 
 
 «£(/»/, 846. 
 
 s<j;te, 660, 576. 
 Plain dealing, 543. 
 Plainness, 
 
 simplicity, 819. 
 
 ugliness, 846. 
 
 frankness, 543. 
 
 «i.i/7e, 576. 
 Plain Speaking, 
 
 veracity, 543. 
 
 perspicuity, 570. 
 Plain spoken, 543. 
 Plaint, 
 
 cr?/, 411. 
 
 lamentation, 839. 
 Plaintifl; 907. 
 Plaintive, 8-39. 
 Plaintiveness, 8.39. 
 Plait, 
 
 /oZci, 258. 
 
 to mat, 219. 
 Plan, 
 
 project, 620. 
 
 diagram, 654. 
 
 S7»!de, 206. 
 Plane, 
 
 jSa*, 251. 
 
 smooth, 255. 
 
 horizontal, 213. 
 
 ^0 sortr, .305. 
 Planet, 318, 601. 
 Plank, 
 
 board, 204. 
 
 safety, 006. 
 
 Plant, 
 
 vegetable, 367. 
 
 io rase?'*, .300. 
 
 camp, 186. 
 
 plare, 184. 
 
 stop, 205. 
 Plantation, 307. 
 Planting, 300. 
 Plash, 348. 
 Plasmio, 240. 
 Plaster, 
 
 cemew^, 45. 
 
 remedy, 662. 
 
 mend, 658. 
 Plastic, 
 
 so/<, 324. 
 
 /oj-m, 240. 
 
 m7(irto?e, 149. 
 
 facile, 705. 
 Plasticity, .324. 
 Plat, 219. 
 Phite, 
 
 Zaj/er, 204. 
 
 plane,25l. 
 
 engraving, 55b. 
 
 (ijsft, 191, 298. 
 Plateau, 213, .344. 
 Platform, 
 
 support, 215. 
 
 stage, 542. 
 
 horizontal, 213. 
 Platitude, 497. 
 Platonic, 
 
 co»i«mpZaW»e, 45 1 
 
 cold, 823. 
 
 chaste, 900. 
 Platoon, 
 
 army, 726. 
 
 Platter, 
 
 receptacle, 191. 
 
 layer, 204. 
 
 flatness, 251. 
 Plausibility, 
 
 probability, 472. 
 
 sophism, 477. 
 Plausible, 
 
 probable, 472. 
 
 sophistical, 477. 
 
 /nisc, 644. 
 
 specious, 9.37. 
 
 approvable, 93. 
 Play, 
 
 opera^ioJi, 70. 
 
 scope, 180, 718. 
 
 cAancc, 186. 
 
 drama, 599. 
 
 amusement, 810. 
 
 music, 115. 
 
 oscillation, 314. 
 
 So acS, 680. 
 Play a part, 544. 
 Play of colors, 4i( 
 Play upon, 545. 
 Play with, 
 
 dende, 483. 
 Player, 
 
 ocior, 599. 
 
 deceiver, 548. 
 
 mMsicirn, 416 
 
466 
 
 INDEX. 
 
 Playfellow, 890. 
 Playful, 838. 
 Playhouse, 699. 
 Playmate, 890. 
 Flaysome, 836. 
 Plaything;, 
 toy, SM. 
 trifle, 643. 
 dependence, 749. 
 I'layvvright, mv. 
 Plea, 
 excuse, 617. 
 rindication, 937. 
 falsehood, 540. 
 in Imo, Ofl'J. 
 Plead, 
 argue, 467. 
 encourage, 615. 
 rindicate, U37. 
 excuse, 017. 
 Pleader, 908. 
 ■ Plcading;s, 909. 
 Pleasant, 
 agreeaile, S29. 
 vrttty, S42. 
 amusing, 840. 
 Pleasantuesa, 829. 
 Plcasanti-y, 
 wit, S42. 
 amusement, 849. 
 Please, 829. 
 PIrased, 827. 
 Pleasing, 829, 803. 
 Pleasure, 
 •uiiU, 000. 
 physical, 377. 
 moral, 827. 
 Pleasure grounds, 
 
 344. 
 Pleasurable, 829. 
 Plcasurableness, 
 
 829. 
 Plebeian, 870. 
 Pledg-e, 
 security, 771. 
 promise, 708. 
 l5o borrow, 788. 
 drjn/; to, 8S3. 
 Pledging, 788. 
 Plenary, 
 full, 31. 
 coJiiptefe, 52. 
 abundant, 039. 
 Plenipotentiary ,758 
 Plenitude, 639. 
 Plenteous, 639. 
 Plentiful, 639. 
 Plenty, 039. 
 Pleonasm, 5".'!, 041. 
 Pleonastic, 673. 
 Plethora, 641. 
 Plcfhoric, 641. 
 Pliability, S24. 
 Pliable, 324. 
 Pliablencss, 324. 
 Pliant, 
 soft, 324. 
 facile, 705. 
 irresolute, 005. 
 Pliantnoiis. 324. 
 
 Plioature, 258. 
 Plier, 6.33. 
 Plight, 
 
 state, 7. 
 Plinth, 
 6ase, 211. 
 rest, 215. 
 Plod, 
 trudge, 275. 
 wnrk, 082. 
 Plodding, 
 dull, 843. 
 active, 082. 
 Plot, 
 plan, 020. 
 of ground, 181. 
 Plough, 259, 073. 
 Pluck, 
 take, 789. 
 extract, 301. 
 courage, 801. 
 resolution, 601. 
 Pluck out, 301. 
 Plucked, 610. 
 Plug, 
 stopper, 203. 
 to c/ose, 201. 
 Plum, 
 siveetness, 390. 
 moreey, 800. 
 Plum-color, 437. 
 Plumage, 266. 
 Plumb, 
 close, 201. 
 measure, 460. 
 Plumb line, 400. 
 Plume, 250, 847. 
 Plume one's self, 
 
 878. 
 Plummet, 460. 
 Plumose, 25'1. 
 Plumosity, 250. 
 Plump, 192. 
 I'lump down, 303. 
 Plumpness, 192. 
 Plunder, 
 booty, 793. 
 to steal, 791. 
 ravage, 649. 
 ecll, 619. 
 Plunge, 
 dive, 310. 
 leap, 146, 303. 
 insert, 309. 
 depth, 208. 
 immerse, 337. 
 precipitate, 308. 
 «(if«jiwe, 070. 
 hurry, 084. 
 Plural, 100. 
 Plurality, 100. 
 I'lus 37. 
 Plusfi, 2o(<. 
 Plushy, :i4j. 
 Pluto, 982. 
 Pluviul, 348. 
 Ply, 
 use, 677. 
 work, 680. 
 fold, 208. 
 
 Pneumatios, 3.34. 
 Pneumatology, 450, 
 Poach, 791. 
 Poaching, 904. 
 Poachy, 345. 
 Pocket, 
 pouch, 191. 
 to place, 184. 
 take, 789. 
 endure, 826. 
 receipts, 810. 
 treasury, 802. 
 (Ziminaitoc, 193. 
 Pocket money, 800. 
 Poem, 597. 
 Poet, 597. 
 Poetaster, 597. 
 Poetess, 597. 
 Poetry, 597. 
 Poetic, 
 metrical, 597. 
 style, 674. 
 Poignancy, 171. 
 Poignant, 
 physical, 171. 
 moral, 821. 
 Point, 
 condition, 8. 
 degree, 20. 
 tofra, 71. 
 pince, 182. 
 gwesMore, 461. 
 thought, 453. 
 headland, 342. 
 toi^sc, 454. 
 iM'OTjrinence, 250. 
 mort', 650. 
 •HiferiMon, 020. 
 wit, 842. 
 5i!/ie, 674. 
 punctilio, 939. 
 specfc, 193. 
 poignancy, 171. 
 sharp, 253. 
 Point blank, 278. 
 Pointless, 843. 
 Point of view, 
 aspect, 441, 
 »'(&, 453. 
 relation, 9. 
 Point out, 550. 
 Point to, 
 indicate, 550. 
 s7(o«j, 525. 
 mean, 510. 
 predjc*, 511. 
 Pointed, 635. 
 Pointednesa, 253. 
 Pointer, 
 
 index, 550. 
 Poise, 
 balance, 27. 
 measure, 400. 
 Poised, 27. 
 Poison, 
 6aree, 063. 
 to Hyure, 069. 
 Poisonous, 
 deleteriotis, 657. 
 »»j«)'iO!ts, 049. 
 
 Poke, 
 
 fush, 276. 
 
 jnoijne, 217. 
 Poker, 323. 
 Polaere, 273. 
 Polar, 210. 
 Polarity, 
 
 duality, SO. 
 
 antagonism, 1"9, 
 237. 
 Pole, 
 
 fcrer, 633. 
 
 ca;is, 222. 
 
 summit, 210. 
 
 tallness, 200. 
 Poleaxe, 727. 
 Polemical, 470, 
 Polemics, 
 
 discussion, 470, 
 
 discord, 713. 
 Polestar, 
 
 inr^ica^joTi, 550. 
 
 ffMK^e, 696. 
 Police, 
 jurisdiction, 9CS. 
 
 consiaftte, 968. 
 Policy, 
 plan, 628. 
 
 co)id«c<, 892. 
 
 s/aZ/, 698. 
 Polish, 
 
 smooth, 265. 
 
 to rub, 331. 
 urbanity, 894. 
 furbish, 658. 
 ocaM<2^, 846. 
 oniamme, 847. 
 tosje, 850. 
 Polished, 
 s<yZe, 850. 
 courtly, 852. 
 courjeotts, 894. 
 Polite, 894. 
 Politeness, 
 courtliness, 852, 
 urbanity, 894. 
 Politic, 
 m'se, 498. 
 «/a7/ai, 093. 
 cunning, 702. 
 Politician, 
 t^actician, 700. 
 5£a£esman, 745, 
 Polity, 
 piou, 626. 
 conduct, 601, 
 Poll, 
 
 count, Sj. 
 Pollute!^ 
 con-upt, 059. 
 soU, 053. 
 disgrace, 871. 
 dishonor, 940. 
 Pollution, 
 vice, 945. 
 £2i5£a.<ie, 655. 
 toint, 874. 
 corruption, 059. 
 toiling, .653. 
 Poltroon, 862. 
 
INDEX. 
 
 467 
 
 Poltroonery, 862. 
 Polychroraatio,440. 
 
 Polygamist, 003. 
 I'olyjfamy, 903. 
 Polyglot, 6G0, 532. 
 Polyg-ou, 
 
 figure, 244. 
 
 biiildingSy 189. 
 Polygonal number, 
 
 84. 
 Polysyllable, 561. 
 Polytbelsm, 984. 
 Polytheistic, 984. 
 Pomatum, 356. 
 Pommel, 249. 
 Pomp, 88l'. 
 Pompous style, 577, 
 
 882. 
 Pond, 343. 
 Ponder, 451. 
 Ponderable, 316. 
 Ponderatlon, 463, 
 
 480. 
 Ponderosity, 319, 
 Ponderous, 319. 
 Ponderousne88,319. 
 Poniard, 727. 
 Pontift; 996. 
 Pontitical, 995. 
 Pontificate, 995. 
 Pony, 271. 
 Pool, 343. 
 Poop, 235. 
 Poor, 
 
 indigent, 804. 
 
 weak, IfiO. 
 
 irrational-^ ^17. 
 
 insufflcient, 640. 
 
 trifling, 643. 
 
 contemjjtible, 930. 
 
 style, 575. 
 Poorness, 643. 
 Poorly, 655. 
 Pop, 
 
 noise, 406. 
 
 unexpected^ 508. 
 Pop upon, 
 
 find, 480. 
 Pope, 90(5. 
 Popgun, 406. 
 Popular, 876. 
 Populace, 
 
 current, 484. 
 
 favorite, 897. 
 
 celebrated, 873. 
 Popularity, 
 
 fame, 873. 
 
 approbation, 931. 
 
 fondness, 897. 
 Population, 
 
 mankinds 373. 
 
 inhabitants, 188. 
 Populous, 
 
 crowded, 72. 
 Porch, 
 
 entrance, 06. 
 
 opening, 200. 
 
 mouthy'^!. 
 
 way, 627. 
 
 receptacle^ 191. 
 
 Porcupine, 253. 
 Pore, 
 
 opening, 260. 
 
 conduit, 295, 350. 
 
 look, 441. 
 
 apply the mind, 
 457. 
 Porosity, 322. 
 Porous, 
 
 foraminouSj 260. 
 
 light, 322. 
 P'orousness, 260. 
 Porringer, 191. 
 Port, 
 
 harbor,, 666. 
 
 gait, 201. 
 
 abode, 189. 
 
 resting-place, 265. 
 
 arrival, 292. 
 
 ?e/f Afind, 239. 
 
 carriage, 448. 
 
 demeanor J 852, 
 Portable, 
 
 movaft^fl, 2G8, 270. 
 
 2i(/ft<, 320. 
 
 Zi«;e, 193. 
 Portablenesa, 320. 
 Portage, 270. 
 I'ortal, 
 
 entrance, 06. 
 
 mouth, 2.^1. 
 
 opening, 2G0. 
 
 w?«y, 627. 
 Portative, 268. 
 
 movable, 270. 
 
 sma;;, 193. 
 Portcullis, 706, 717. 
 Portend, 511. 
 Portent, 512, 872. 
 Portentous, 
 
 prophetic, 5\i. 
 
 fearful^ 860. 
 Porter, 
 
 carrier, 271. 
 
 janitor, 263. 
 Porterage, 270. 
 Portfolio, 
 
 record, 551. 
 
 miscellany, 72. 
 
 receptacle, 191. 
 Porthole, 200. 
 Portico, 
 
 entrance, 06. 
 
 room, 191. 
 Portion, 
 
 piece, 51. 
 
 allotment, 786. 
 Portly, 192. 
 Portmanteau, 19. 
 Portrait, 556. 
 Portraiture, 555. 
 Portray, 
 
 deserve, 594. 
 
 paint, 556. 
 Pose, 
 . 7)W:52Ze, 485. 
 
 /iitZe, 528. 
 
 difficulty, 704. 
 
 embarrassment, 
 491. 
 
 Poser, 704. 
 Position, 
 
 circMmsiances, 8. 
 
 si^Maiion, 183. 
 
 point, 26. 
 
 assertion, 535. 
 Positive, 
 
 certain, 474. 
 
 pr^udiced, 481. 
 
 strict, 82. 
 
 meaning, 516. 
 
 re«Z, 1. 
 
 fr?£e, 494. 
 
 unequivocal, 518. 
 
 absolute, 739. 
 
 obstinate, 606. 
 
 assertion, 535. 
 
 quantity, 84. 
 Positiveness, 1. 
 Positively, 
 
 great, 31. 
 Posse, 
 
 party, 712. 
 Possess, 
 
 Aai?5, 777. 
 
 /eei, 821. 
 Possessing, 777. 
 Possession, 
 
 property, 7S0. 
 
 occupancy, 7}7. 
 Possessor, 779. 
 Possibility, 
 
 chance, 156. 
 
 contingence, 470. 
 Possible, 
 
 Cow£in.(7C7ii, 470. 
 
 casual, 156, 621. 
 
 facile, 705. 
 Possibly, 156. 
 Post, 
 
 support, 215. 
 
 place, 184. 
 
 resi, 265. 
 
 beacon, 550. 
 
 swift, 274. 
 
 motion, 264. 
 
 employment, 625. 
 
 o^ce, 926. 
 
 io record, 551. 
 
 CTCCOWJlifS, SlI. 
 
 77iai7, 532, 592. 
 
 io stigmatize:, 874. 
 Postdate, 115. 
 Postdiluvian, 117. 
 Posted, 
 
 placed, 184, 
 Poster, 531. 
 Posterior, 
 
 in ifinie, 117. 
 
 iji order, 63. 
 
 in s//nce, 235. 
 Posteriority, 
 
 i?i order, 63. 
 
 in s/jflce, 235. 
 
 in ^ime, U7. 
 Posterity, 
 
 intime, 117, 121. 
 
 descendants, 107. 
 Postern, 
 
 6acA;, 235. 
 
 Postern, 
 
 portal, 66. 
 Post-existence, 121, 
 Posthaste, 
 
 /rts^, 274. 
 
 precipitate^ 681, 
 863. 
 Posthorse, 271. 
 Posthumous, 
 
 ?rtfe, 133. 
 
 subsequent, 117. 
 Postilion, 268, 694. 
 Postliminious, 117, 
 
 1.33. 
 Postpone, 1.33. 
 Postponement, 133, 
 Postscript, 
 
 sequel, 65. 
 
 appendix, 39". 
 Postulant, 767. 
 Postulate, 
 
 supposition, 514. 
 
 reasomn^, 476. 
 Postulation, 
 
 supposition, 514. 
 Postulatory, 469, 
 Posture, 8, 240. 
 Po s t ur e-ma ster, 
 
 6i#oon,844. 
 
 mountebank, 548. 
 Posy, 
 
 flowers, 847. 
 Pot, 
 
 mw^r, 191. 
 
 7*m7*, 732. 
 Potable, 298. 
 Potager, 191. 
 Potation, 296. 
 Pot-bellied, 192. 
 Pot-companiOQ,890L 
 Potency, 157. 
 Potent, 157. 
 Potentate, 745, 
 Potential, 
 
 CT'riwa^, 2. 
 
 possible, 470. 
 
 power, 157. 
 Potentiality, 
 
 power, 157. 
 
 possibility, 470. 
 Pother, 
 
 con/«sion, 59. 
 Pothooks, 690. 
 Pottage, 298. 
 Potter, 682. 
 Pottle, 191. 
 Pouch, 191. 
 Poultice, 
 
 so/if, 354. 
 
 remedy, 662, 
 Pounce upon, 78? 
 Pound, 
 
 bruise, 330. 
 
 mis;, 41. 
 
 enclose, 2.32. 
 
 imprison, 752. 
 Pounds, 800. 
 Pour, 295, 348, 360. 
 Pour out, 185 297, 
 3t8. 
 
468 
 
 INDEX. 
 
 Poverty, 
 
 indigence, 804. 
 scantiness, 640. 
 mieagreness, 575. 
 trijle, 643. 
 Powder, !93„3.30,727, 
 Powdery, 330. 
 Power, 
 eSicacy, 167. 
 authority, 737. 
 much, 31. 
 divine, 970. 
 ?i?i7raerz"ca^, 84. 
 of style, 574. 
 Powerful, 157, 159, 
 
 574. 
 Powerfully, 167. 
 Powerless, 168, 160. 
 Pox, 655. 
 Practicability, 
 easiness, 705. 
 possibility, 470. 
 I'racticablo, 
 possible, 470. 
 easy, 705. 
 Practicableness, 705 
 I'ractice, 
 act, 680. 
 conduct, 692. 
 MSe, 677. 
 habit, 613. 
 »-w;e, SO. 
 proceeding, 626. 
 Practise, 
 
 deceive. G45. 
 Practised', 698. 
 Practise upon, 403, 
 
 486, 545. 
 Practitioner, 690. 
 Prag:m.atica!, 
 pedantic, 855. 
 fftiTi, 880. 
 Prairie, 344. 
 Praise, 
 commendation, 
 
 931. 
 thanks, 916. 
 iGorship, 990. 
 Praiseworthy, 
 commendable,^Z\. 
 virtuous, 914. 
 Pr.ance, 
 dance, 315, 
 more, 26G. 
 Prank, 
 caprice, COS. 
 amusement, 840. 
 vagary, 856. 
 Prate, 
 
 6ai6?e, 684, 683. 
 Prattle, 
 
 iaJ/;, 582, 588. 
 Prayer, 765, 990. 
 Preach, 
 teach, 537. 
 predication, 993. 
 Preacher, 996. 
 Priinching:, 1)98. 
 Prcadamite, 121,128, 
 130. 
 
 Preamble, 64. 
 Preappreliension, 
 
 4«1. 
 Prebendary, 906. 
 Prebendary sliip,995 
 Precarious, 
 
 perilous, 665. 
 Precariousness, 
 peril, 665. 
 uncertainty, 475. 
 Precaution, 
 care, 459, 
 safety, 664. 
 expedient, 626. 
 preparation, 073. 
 Precede, 
 iji order, 62. 
 i?i ^ime, 110. 
 Zead, 280. 
 Precedence, 
 zrt oj-tZer, 62. 
 in time, 116. 
 leading, 280. 
 Precedent, 80. 
 Preceding, 280. 
 I'recentor, 998. 
 Precept, 
 maxim, 697. 
 order, 741. 
 permit, 760. 
 decree, 96.3. 
 Preceptor, 610. 
 Precession, 
 in orfJer, 62. 
 ZTJ moitio?j, 280. 
 Precincts, 
 environs, 227. 
 boundary, 233. 
 region, 181. 
 p^oce, 182. 
 Precious, 
 ca;edien<, 648. 
 beloved, 897. 
 Precipice, 
 s?o;7e, 217. 
 «erticai, 212. 
 danger, 065, 607. 
 Precipitancy, 
 7i«s<e, 684. 
 swiftness, 274. 
 rashness, 803. 
 Pi-ecipitatc, 
 rrtSft, 863. 
 early, 132. 
 transient. 111. 
 <o sin/i, 308. 
 refuse, 653. 
 consoZifZrtie, .321. 
 7((is<e, 084. 
 5!('5/i!, 274. 
 Precipitately, 132. 
 Precipitation, 
 /iaste, 684. 
 rashness, 803. 
 consolidatio^i, 321 
 s«)^/"i!;ie5«, 274. 
 siiiUng, 308. 
 Precipitous, 217. 
 Preeipitousness, 
 217. 
 
 Precise, 
 exact, 494. 
 dp.;Sm<e, 610, 518. 
 Precisely, 
 
 assen*, 488. 
 Precision, 
 exactness, 494. 
 deftnifeness, 518. 
 Preclude, 706. 
 Precocious, 
 eaWj/, 1-32. 
 immature, 674. 
 Precognition, 
 foresight, 610. 
 knowledge, 490. 
 Preconception, 481, 
 Preconcert, 673. 
 Preconcerted, 000, 
 
 611. 
 Precursor, 
 forerunner, 64. 
 priority, 116. 
 harbinger, 512. 
 Precursory, 
 in orrfer, 62. 
 in ^ime, 116. 
 Predacious, 791. 
 Pred.atory, 789, 
 
 791. 
 Prealecessor, 
 in orde^, 64. 
 in time, 116. 
 Predeliberation, Oil 
 Predesigned, Oil. 
 Predestinate, 976. 
 Predestination, 
 fate, 152. 
 necessity, 601. 
 predetermina- 
 tion, 611. 
 Plredetermination, 
 
 611,620. 
 Predetermined, 600, 
 
 611. 
 Predial, 780, 78E 
 I'redicable, 535. 
 l*redicameut, 
 situation, 8. 
 Predicate, 535. 
 Predication, 535, 
 Predict, 
 Prediction, 
 i*rcdictive. 
 Predilection, 
 love, 897. 
 desire, 805. 
 choice, 609. 
 inclination, 002. 
 Predispose, 
 to move, 015. 
 prepare, 673. 
 Predisposed, 
 fain, 602. 
 «#ec*e(«, 820. 
 Predisposition, 
 proneness, 602. 
 affection, 820. 
 J)rej7ffirffi«i"on, 673. 
 Predominance, 
 i/ylMerece, 175, j 
 
 ;t, ) 
 ition, >511. 
 tive, ) 
 
 Predominate, 
 
 influence, 175. 
 unequal, 28. 
 Predominating, 175, 
 Pre-eminent, 
 celebrated, 873. 
 superior, 31, 33, 
 Pre-emption, 795. 
 Pre-engdgement, 
 
 768. 
 Pre-establish, 673. 
 Pre-ex;imine, 461. 
 Pre-exist, 116. 
 Pro-existence, 
 priority, no. 
 • past, 122. 
 Pre-existent, 
 prior, 116. 
 past, 122. 
 Preface, 62, 64. 
 Prefatory, 
 in order, 62. 
 in time, 116. 
 Prefect, 
 rM^ey, 745. 
 deputy, 759. 
 Prefecture, 737. 
 Prefer, 
 choose, 609. 
 o^e«afore, 765. 
 Preferment, 
 improvement, 6S8, 
 ecclesiastical, 995, 
 Prcfiguratiou, 
 
 JndicaWoK, 550, 
 Prefigure, 511. 
 Prelix, 62, 64. 
 Pregnancy, 168. 
 Pregnant, 
 productive, 168. 
 predicting, 511. 
 important, 642. 
 Prejudge, 481. 
 Prejudgment, 481. 
 Prejudicate, 481. 
 Prejudication, 481. 
 Prejudice, 
 evil, 619. 
 detriment, 649. 
 prejudgment, 48 
 Prejudicial, 649. 
 Prelacy, 995. 
 Prelate, 996. 
 Prelatic, 995 
 Prelection, 53. 
 Prelector, 5i0. 
 Preliminary, 
 preceding, 62. 
 precursor, 64. 
 priority, 116. 
 Prelude, 
 preceding, 62. 
 i)rec«rsor, 64. 
 priority, 116. 
 Prelusive, 116. 
 Prelusory, 
 preceding, 62. 
 ^Jrecwrsor, 64. 
 priority, IIG. 
 Premature, 13a 
 
INDEX. 
 
 469 
 
 Prematurely, 132. 
 Premeditate, 
 
 intend^ 620. 
 
 predetermineiQ 1 1 . 
 Premeditated^ 600, 
 
 611. 
 Premeditation, 611. 
 Premier, 694, 76U. 
 Premise, 
 
 prefix, 62. 
 
 announce^ 511. 
 Premises, 
 
 ground, 1S2. 
 Premium, 
 
 reward, 973. 
 
 recdpt, 810. 
 Premonish, 608. 
 Prcmonislimcnt, 
 
 608. 
 Premonitive, 068. 
 Premonitory, 511. 
 Premonition, 608. 
 Premonstration, 
 
 448,511. 
 Prcnticeship, 673. 
 Prcoccupancy, 
 
 possession, 777. 
 
 inattention, 458. 
 Preoccupy, 
 
 possess, 777. 
 
 the attention, 458. 
 Preordain, 001. 
 Preordination, 152, 
 
 001. 
 Preparation, 073. 
 Prepare, 
 
 mature, 673. 
 
 plan, G2G. 
 
 threaten, 121. 
 
 instruct, 537. 
 Prepared, 
 
 planned, 620. 
 
 ready, 698. 
 Preparatory, 02. 
 Prepense, 
 
 advised, 611. 
 
 spontaneous, 002. 
 
 intended, 620. 
 
 willing, 002. 
 Preponderance, 
 
 inequality, 28. 
 
 importance, 012. 
 Preponderant, 
 
 unequal, 28, 
 
 impoi'tant, 042. 
 Preponderate, 28. 
 Preponderating, 
 
 042. 
 Prepossessing, 829. 
 Prepossession, 481. 
 Preposterous, 
 
 in degree, 31. 
 
 ridiculous, 853. 
 
 absurd, 499. 
 PreposterousncsB, 
 
 853. 
 Prerequisite, 630. 
 I'rcrof ativo, 
 
 right, 024. 
 
 authority, 7->7. 
 
 Presage, 
 
 omen, 512. 
 
 to predict, 511. 
 Presbyter, i)90. 
 Presbytery,995,996. 
 Prescience, 510. 
 Prescient, 510. 
 Prescribe, 
 
 order, 741. 
 
 entitle, Q2h. 
 
 duty. 926. 
 Prescribed, 921. 
 Prescript, 
 
 decree, 741. 
 
 precept, 697. 
 
 Za?y, ::i03. 
 Prescription, 
 
 remedy, 47 1, 602. 
 
 ^rece^it, 097. 
 Prescriptive, 924. 
 Presence, 
 
 in space, 186. 
 
 apj)carance, 448. 
 
 carriage, 852. 
 Presence chamber, 
 
 190. 
 Presence of mind, 
 
 864. 
 Present, 
 
 in time, 118. 
 
 in place, 1S6. 
 
 in memory, 505. 
 
 ^lue, 784. 
 
 ubiquitous, 187. 
 
 o#er, 763. 
 
 introduce, 804. 
 
 ifof/iemi7i£Z, 451. 
 Present tbe appear- 
 ance, 448. 
 Presentable, 852. 
 Presentation, 
 
 offer, 763. 
 
 ^ri/^, 784. 
 
 ^ftiro6fMCi5^on, 894. 
 Presentiment, 
 
 prejudgment, 481. 
 
 instinct, 477. 
 
 foresight, 510. 
 Presently, 111. 
 Presentment, 7S'i. 
 Preservation, 
 
 continuance, 1^2. 
 
 conservation, 670. 
 Preservatory, ) A-n 
 Preserved, j '''*^* 
 l*reserver, 
 
 guard, 60 1. 
 
 -De%, 970. 
 i*reside, 
 
 command, 737. 
 
 direct, 0!c: 
 Presidency, 737. 
 President, 09i. 737, 
 
 745. 
 Press, 
 
 hasten, 132. 
 
 lir^e, 084. 
 
 beg, 705. 
 
 co)re;>eZ, 741. 
 
 weigh, 319, 
 40 
 
 Press, 
 
 solicit^ 615. 
 
 crowjrf, 72. 
 
 closet, 191. 
 
 velocity, 27-1. 
 Pvcss in, 300. 
 i'ressing, 
 
 urgent, 042. 
 Pressure, 
 
 weight, 319. 
 
 influence, 175. 
 
 urgency, 042. 
 
 ajfiictioii, 830. 
 
 mis/bri7/?ie, 109. 
 Presumable, 472. 
 Presume, 
 
 s«i?pose, 514. 
 
 Zio^e, 858. 
 
 misjudge, 481. 
 Presumption, 
 
 arrogance, 885. 
 
 misjudgmentt^Sl . 
 
 rashness, 863. 
 
 probable, 472. 
 
 ri^/t^, D24. 
 
 7iope, ?5R. 
 Presumptive, 
 
 con^ec^wj'aZ, 514. 
 
 rightful, 924. 
 
 probable, 472. 
 
 indicative, 4(i7. 
 Presuppose, 481. 
 Presurmise, 481. 
 Pretence, 
 
 «n(7'«i/i, 540. 
 
 ea;cMse, 617. 
 Pretend, 
 
 simulate, 51t. 
 
 assert, 5.35. 
 
 excuse, 617. 
 Pretended, 617. 
 Pretender, 
 
 ftoasier, 884. 
 
 rfeceiwer, 548. 
 Pretension, 
 
 affectation, 855. 
 
 vanity, 880, 88-4. 
 Pretensions, 882. 
 Pretentious, §32. 
 Preterition, 123. 
 PretcrUpsed, 122. 
 Pretermit, 
 
 07)iii, 460. 
 Preternatur.il, 
 
 irregular, 8.3. 
 Pretei'-perlect, 122. 
 I'reter-plupcrfect, 
 
 122. 
 Pretext, 
 
 excuse, 017. 
 
 falsehood, 540. 
 Prettiness, 855. 
 Pretty, 845. 
 Pretty well, 
 
 much, 31. 
 
 imperfect, 051. 
 Prevail, 
 
 influence, 175. 
 
 preponderate, 28. 
 
 iie general, 78. 
 
 Prevail npor,., 015. 
 Previiillng, 
 
 preponderating, 
 28. 
 
 influencing, 175. 
 
 usual, 82. 
 Prevalence, 
 
 influence, 175. 
 
 «sag'e, 613. 
 
 generality, 78. 
 Prevalent, 
 
 general, 78. 
 
 usual, 82. 
 
 influential, 175. 
 Prevnricate, 
 
 falsehood, 514. 
 
 eQ'?iitJOCflie, 520. 
 Prevarication, 629. 
 Prevent, 700. 
 Prevention, 
 
 hinderanee, 700. 
 
 prejudice, 481 
 Previous, 
 
 in order, 62. 
 
 i?2 2ime, 116. 
 Prevision, 510. 
 Prey, 
 
 /oo£«, 298. 
 
 6oo<j/, 793. 
 
 o!y'ec«, 020. 
 
 victim, 828. 
 Price, 
 
 maney, 812. 
 Priceless, 
 
 itwatoafite, 048 
 Prick, 
 
 sharpness, 20.3. 
 
 io siiij^r, 378. 
 
 s«ci, 200. 
 Prickle, 253. 
 Prickliness, 233. 
 Prickly, 253, 256. 
 Pride, 
 
 io/<ijiess, 678. 
 
 or^iflmeni, 8 17. 
 Priest, 990. 
 Priestcraft, 995. 
 Priestly, 995. 
 Priesthood, 990. 
 Priestridden, 989, 
 
 995. 
 Priggish, 855. 
 Prim, 855, 878. 
 Primacy, 995. 
 Primary, 113, 642. 
 Primate, 99B. 
 Prime, 
 
 early, 132. 
 
 primeval, 124. 
 
 excellent, 648, 650 
 
 important, 642. 
 
 toi^repare, 073. 
 
 n?(m&er, 84, 
 Primed, 698. 
 Primeval, 122, 124. 
 Primitive, 124, 128. 
 Primitiveness, 124. 
 Primness, 878. 
 Primogenial, 80. 
 
470 
 
 INDEX. 
 
 Primogoniture, 11!4, 
 
 107. 
 rrimordial, 124,165. 
 I'riraordinate, 12-i. 
 Pri m rose-color, 4C6. 
 Piinccly, 
 
 mithorito,tivey7^7. 
 
 liberal, 81C. 
 
 generoiiSj 942. 
 
 noble^ 87:i, 875. 
 Princess, 745. 
 Principal, 540, 042. 
 Principality, 181j 
 
 780. 
 Principle, 
 
 element, 316. 
 
 causcj 153. 
 
 tnith, 4U4. 
 
 reasoning, 476. 
 
 law, 80. 
 
 tenetj 484. 
 
 motife, 615. 
 Print, 
 
 mar/.;, 650. 
 
 recorrf, 551. 
 
 engraving, 558. 
 
 iett&r press, 691. 
 Printlcss, 552. 
 Prior, 
 
 in orrfer, 62. 
 
 intime, 110. 
 
 reM^iows,'S96. 
 Priority, 
 
 in order, 62. 
 
 m^ime, 110. 
 Prioress, 996. 
 Priory, 1000. 
 Prism, 445. 
 Prismatic, 428, 440. 
 Prison, 752. 
 Prison-house, 752. 
 Prisoner, 
 
 captive, 754. 
 
 defendant^ 907. 
 Prisonmcnt, 761. 
 Pristine, 122. 
 privacy, 
 
 secrecy, 526. 
 
 seciusioiii 893. 
 Private, 
 
 special^ 79. 
 
 retired, 893. 
 
 secret, 52fi, 
 Privately, 881. 
 Privjitecr, 720. 
 Privation, 
 
 loss, 770. 
 
 poverty, 804. 
 I'rivative, 7bi). 
 Privilege, 921. 
 Privileged, 924. 
 Privily, 528. 
 Privity, 490. 
 Privy, 520. 
 Privy to, 490. 
 Prize, 
 
 booty, 093. 
 
 success, 731, 
 
 palm, 733. 
 
 good, 618. 
 
 Prize-fi<fhtin^, 720. 
 Probability, 472. 
 Probable, 492. 
 Probate, 467. 
 Probation, 
 
 trial, 4ti3. 
 
 essay, 675. 
 
 demonstration, 
 478. 
 Probationary, 
 
 trial, 403. 
 
 attempt, 675. 
 Probatory, 075. 
 Probe, 
 
 sii7(«o, 262. 
 
 meas?(re, 4(10. 
 
 investigate, 401. 
 Probity, 
 
 virtue^ 944. 
 
 integrity, 939. 
 Problem, 
 
 enigma, 533. 
 
 inquiry, 454, 401. 
 Problematical, 
 
 «ncer^ai«, 476. 
 
 hidden, 5'-;S. 
 Proboscis, 250. 
 Procacity, 
 
 anger, 900. 
 Procedure, 
 
 COTlt^HCi, 092. 
 
 action, 680. 
 
 pZfln, 626. 
 Proceed, 
 
 advance, 282. 
 
 from, 154. 
 
 Zrtpse, 109. 
 
 happen, 151. 
 Proceeding:, 
 
 action, 680. 
 
 eueni, 151. 
 
 i)ton, 620. 
 Proceeds, 
 
 money, 800. 
 
 receiyis,8l0. 
 Procerity, 200. 
 Process, 
 
 projection, 250. 
 
 3?Zfln, 626. 
 
 action, 080. 
 
 conrf-MC^, 692. 
 
 /ime, 109. 
 Procession, 
 
 ZrniJi, 69. 
 
 ceremonij, 882. 
 
 travel, 2(J0. 
 Proelironism, 115. 
 Proclaim, 531. 
 Proclamation, 631. 
 Proclivity, 
 
 disposition, C02. 
 
 6ias, 176. 
 
 p7'oneness, 830. 
 Proconsul, 759, 
 Proconsulship, 737. 
 Procrastinate, 133, 
 Procrastination, 
 
 133, 683. 
 Procrennt, 108. 
 rrocrcatc, 161, 108. 
 
 ProcreatioiL 168, 
 Procrcator, Wj. 
 Proctor, 
 
 officer, 694. 
 Proctorship, 693. 
 Procumbent, 213. 
 Procuration, 775. 
 Procurator, 694, 
 Procure, 
 
 get, 775. 
 
 cause, 153. 
 
 bvy, 795. 
 
 pimp, 962. 
 Procuress, 9C2. 
 Procuring, 775. 
 Prodigal, 
 
 extravagant, 818, 
 
 lavish, 041, 
 Prodigality, 818. 
 I'rodigious, 
 
 wonderful, 870. 
 
 much, 31. 
 Prodigy, 872. 
 Produce, 
 
 cause, 153. 
 
 create, 101. 
 
 wrarc, 798. 
 
 prolong, 200. 
 
 s/iow, 525. 
 
 evidence, 407. 
 
 result, 154. 
 
 fruit, 775. 
 Producer, 164. 
 Producing, 
 
 productive, 157. 
 Product, 
 
 multiple, 84, 154, 
 775. 
 Production, 
 
 sAow, 525. 
 
 cause, 153. 
 
 result, 154. 
 Productive, 108. 
 I*roductivenes8,15S 
 Proem, C4. 
 Proemial, 
 
 preceding in or- 
 der, 02. 
 
 beginning, 60. 
 
 in iime, 110. 
 Profane, 
 
 iflipious, 989. 
 
 rfesecraife, 6:9. 
 
 laical, 997. 
 Profanity, 
 
 impiety, 989. 
 
 c^esccf'a^on, 679. 
 Profess, 535. 
 Profession, 
 
 business, 025. 
 
 pretence^ 546. 
 
 assertion, .535. 
 Professional, 025. 
 Professor, 540. 
 Profler, 703. 
 Proficiency, 
 
 sIMl, 698. 
 
 knowledge, 490. 
 Proficient-, 
 
 adept, 700. 
 
 Proficient, 
 knowledge, 400» 
 
 «Mi/«Z, 698. 
 Profiie, 
 
 lateral, 230. 
 
 outline, 230. 
 
 appearance. 448. 
 Profit, 
 
 acg«isil!ion, 775. 
 
 ai'ai^, 644. 
 
 a rf2?rtnio(7e,0 I8,G1 S 
 Profitable, 
 
 wse/iui, 644. 
 
 gainful, 775; 810. 
 
 ^ood, 048, 
 ProtitablenesB, 6U. 
 Profitless, 645. 
 Profligacy, 945. 
 Profluence, 348. 
 Profluent, 
 
 advancing, 282. 
 
 fiovnng, 348. 
 Profound, 
 
 dep/^, 208. 
 
 knowledge, 490. 
 
 saga(nty, 702. 
 
 feeling, 821. 
 
 thought, 451. 
 Profoundness, 208, 
 Profoundly, 31. 
 Profundity, 
 
 dep^ft, 208. 
 
 knowledge, 490. 
 Profuse, 
 
 prodigal. 818. 
 
 lavish, 641. 
 Profus^^ncss, 818. 
 Profusion, 
 
 prodigality, 818. 
 
 carcess, 641. 
 Frog, 
 
 ma^ertatf, 635. 
 Progenitor, 166., 
 Progeny, 167. 
 Prognostic, 512. 
 Prognosticate, 511. 
 Prognostication, 
 
 511. 
 Programme, 
 
 catalogue, SO. 
 
 an?iouncemeii<, 
 610. 
 
 plan, 626. 
 Progress, 
 
 flowflncfi, 282. ^ 
 
 growth, 144. 
 
 speed, 274. 
 
 ^time, 109. 
 
 »77iproveme«ifi 65ii 
 
 success, 731. 
 Progression, 
 
 series, 09, 
 
 gradntion, IS, 
 
 jiwrnencaZ, ^. 
 
 motion, 2t52. 
 Progressive, 
 
 moving, 282. 
 
 improving, 058. 
 ProgressivencBS, 
 
INDEX. 
 
 471 
 
 Probibit, 761. 
 Prohibition, 761. 
 Prohibitory, 701. 
 Project, 
 
 lulge^ 250. 
 propel^ 2S4. 
 plan, 620. 
 
 vntent. 020. 
 Projectile, 
 
 missile, 284. 
 
 loeapon, 7~7. 
 Projection, 
 
 map, 554. 
 
 buige, 250. 
 
 motion, 284. 
 .Prolific, 157,108,044. 
 ProUticneBa, 108. 
 Prolix, 5?;i. 
 Prolixness, 573. 
 Prolocutor, 
 
 weaker, 582. 
 Prologue, 64. 
 Prolong:, 
 
 lengthen, 200. 
 
 protract J 110, 1.33. 
 Prolongation, 133. 
 Prolusion, 
 
 beginning, 04. 
 
 lesson, 537. 
 Proraennde, 200. 
 Promethean, 359. 
 Prominence, 
 
 convexity, 250. 
 
 importance, 042. 
 Prominent, 
 
 convex, 250, 252. 
 
 cowapic7(ows, 440. 
 
 iwiporiani, 642. 
 
 famous, 873. 
 
 manifest, 525. 
 Prominently, 31, 3'-' 
 
 33. 
 Promiscuous, 
 
 irregular^ 59. 
 
 casual, 621. 
 Promise, 
 
 engage, 708. 
 
 aWf^Mj', 507. 
 
 ftqpp, 85S. 
 Promised, 
 
 Aope, 858. 
 
 engagement, 708. 
 Promising-, 
 
 Aope, 858. 
 
 engagement, 768. 
 Promissory note, 
 
 800. 
 Promontory, 
 
 cflpe, 342. 
 
 height, 200. 
 
 projection, 250. 
 Promote, 707. 
 Promotion, 058,707. 
 Prompt, 
 
 in ^ime, 111. 
 
 enriy, 132. 
 
 quick, 274. 
 
 svagest, 514, 005. 
 
 <C«, 527. 
 
 remind} 505. 
 
 Prompt, 
 
 induce, 015. 
 
 active, 082. 
 Prompter, 015. 095. 
 Promptingf, 505. 
 Promptitude, 
 
 action^ 6&)2. 
 
 earliness, 333. 
 
 quickness, 274. 
 Promptness, 
 
 quickness, 274. 
 
 earliness, i;>2. 
 
 actinty, 082. 
 Promulgate, 531. 
 Promulgation, 531. 
 Pronation, 218. 
 Prone, 
 
 horizontal, 213. 
 
 tending, 170, 
 
 inclined, 002. 
 
 disposed, 820. 
 Proneness, 
 
 tendency, 176. 
 
 disposition, 820. 
 Prong, 91. 
 Pronounce, 
 
 articulate, 580. 
 
 assert, 535. 
 
 judge, 480. 
 
 sentence, 909. 
 Pronuuciative, 
 
 dogmatic, 530. 
 Proof, 
 
 470, 478. 
 
 evidence, 407. 
 
 hardness, 323. 
 
 ies«, 403. 
 
 copy, 21. 
 Prop, 
 
 support, 215. 
 
 fteZp, 707. 
 
 refuge, 006. 
 Propagablo, 168. 
 Propaj>:andist, 996. 
 Fropagandism, 484, 
 
 537. 
 Propagate, 
 
 ^rotiuce, 101. 
 
 publish, 531. 
 Propagation, 
 
 pubtishing, 531. 
 
 production, 101, 
 108. 
 Propel, 284. 
 Propellhig, 284. 
 Propensity, 176,602. 
 Proper, 
 
 special, 79. 
 
 r^5^7^^ 9Jl», 920. 
 
 expedient, 046. 
 
 consojiftji^, 23. 
 
 handsome, 845. 
 Property, 
 
 possession, 780. 
 
 27oufr, 157. 
 
 ivealth, 803. 
 Prophecy, 
 
 predi<:Uon, 511, 
 
 bcriptural, 985. 
 
 Prophesy, 511. 
 Prophet, 613, (1S5. 
 Prophetical, 
 
 j)rerfic(ive, 511. 
 
 scriptural, 985. 
 Propinriuity, 197. 
 Propitiate, 
 
 forgive, 018. 
 
 atone, 952. 
 
 pi^T/, 914. 
 
 worship, 990. 
 Propitiation, 
 
 atonement, 952. 
 
 forgiveness, 918. 
 
 religious, 976. 
 Propitiatory, 952. 
 Propitious, 
 
 favoring, 707. 
 
 opportune, 134. 
 
 prosperous, 734. 
 
 auspicious, 838. 
 
 beneficial, 048. 
 Proportion, 
 
 relation, 9. 
 
 maiJiematical, 84. 
 Proportionable, ) 
 Proportional, j 9. 
 Proportionate, ) 
 Proposal, 
 
 j)7a7i, 020. 
 
 o^er, 763. 
 
 suggestion, 514. 
 
 infe7i(ion, 020. 
 Propose, 
 
 o#er, 703. 
 
 intend, 020. 
 
 suggest, 514. 
 
 broach, 535. 
 
 as/j, 401. 
 Proposition, 
 
 reasoning, 470. 
 
 overture, 703. 
 
 suggestion, 614. 
 
 averment, 535. 
 
 pZan, 626. 
 Propound, 
 
 broach, 535. 
 
 i7tgtti?'e, 401. 
 
 suggest, 514. 
 Proprietary, 779. 
 Proprietor, 779. 
 Proprietorship, 777 
 Proprietress, 779, 
 Propriety, 
 
 conso7Jfl7iCP, 23. 
 
 duty, 92J, 'J^O. 
 Propu^u, 
 
 vindicate, n."7. 
 Propulsion, 270,284 
 Propulsive, 2^4. 
 Prorogation, 133. 
 Prorogue, 133. 
 Prosaic, 
 
 rfw/Z, 598, 843. 
 
 s^yie, 575. 
 Prosaist, 598. 
 Proscribe, 
 
 interdict, 701. 
 
 cwsc, 903, 
 
 Proscribe, 
 
 condemri, 971. 
 
 denounce, 938. 
 
 exclude, 77. 
 Proscription, 
 
 &rtn, 908. 
 
 rfe7m?icw7iio9i ,938 
 
 interdiction, 761. 
 
 co7irfemna;(io7i,97 1 
 
 exclusion, 77. 
 Prose, 
 
 7?oi verse, 598. 
 
 to prate, 5S4.' 
 
 dulness, 843. 
 
 <o weary, 811. 
 Prosecute, 
 
 pursue, 022. 
 
 arraign, 969. 
 Prosecution, 
 
 arraignment, 989, 
 
 pursuit, 622. 
 Prosecutor, 907. 
 Proselyte, 541. 
 Proselytism, 
 
 teaching, 537. 
 
 &eZie/, 484. 
 Proser, 
 
 pra/er, 584, 
 
 "bore, 841. 
 Prosing, 
 
 wearying, 84 1 . 
 
 rfw?/, 843. 
 Prosody, 597- 
 Prospect, 
 
 lu'e^r, 448. 
 
 7tppe, 858. 
 
 futurity, 121, 507. 
 Prospective, ( .^, 
 Prospectively, ( ' 
 I*rospectus, 
 
 scheme, 02^. 
 
 C07ni?e7irfiwm, 596, 
 
 programme, 66. 
 Prosper, i-«, 
 PrOpority, St;]!' 
 Prosperous, > 
 Prostitute, 
 
 io corrupt, 659. 
 
 misuse, 671). 
 
 dishonor, 962. 
 Prostitution, 
 
 misuse, 079. 
 
 corruption, 059, 
 I*rostrate, 
 
 ZoiiJ, 207. 
 
 Zei-e/, 213. 
 
 /o depress, .308. 
 
 ^rec/A', 100. 
 
 exhausted., OPS. 
 
 ZatV^ 7/p, 0.j5. 
 
 dejected, s;7. 
 
 heartbroken, 830, 
 Prostration, 
 
 rwi^', 619. 
 
 serrHity, 743,886 
 
 obeisance, 928. 
 
 worship, 930. 
 
 weakness, 100, 
 
 ZeyeZ, 213. 
 
 depression, 308. 
 
472 
 
 INDEX. 
 
 Prostration, 
 
 exhaustion, 688. 
 Injection, 837. 
 
 Imoness, 207. 
 Prosy, 575, 811. 
 Prosyllogism, 476. 
 Protect, 
 
 shield, 064. 
 
 defend, 7J7. 
 Protection, 
 
 defence, 717. 
 
 influence. 175. 
 
 shield, 604. 
 Protective, 004. 
 Prolector, 717, 746. 
 Protectorate, 7.37. 
 Protcctorsliip, 737. 
 Protest, 
 
 dissent, 480. 
 
 denial, 536. 
 
 affirm, 535. 
 
 re/asni!, 761. 
 
 deprconie, 760. 
 
 ceiisMf e, 9.32. 
 
 Jion-o&stiruonce, 
 773. 
 
 non-payment, 
 808. 
 Protestant, 489. 
 Protestantism, 984. 
 Protested, 760. 
 Proteus, 149. 
 Protlionotury, .153. 
 Protocol, 
 
 document, 551. 
 
 warrant, 771. 
 Prototype, 22. 
 Protract, 
 
 time, 110, 133. 
 
 length, 200. 
 Protracted, 210. 
 Protraction, 133. 
 Protrude, 250. 
 Protuberance, 260. 
 Proud, 
 
 lofty, 878. 
 
 dignified, 873. 
 Prove, 
 
 demonstrate, 478. 
 
 try, 463. 
 
 count, 85. 
 
 *m™ o«*, 151. 
 
 rtj?ee*, f.21. 
 Provender, 
 
 food, 29S. 
 
 materials, 035. 
 Proverb, 41J6. 
 Proverbial, 490,490. 
 Proviile, 
 
 famish, 037. 
 
 prepare, 673. 
 l^roviderl, 
 
 qualification, 469. 
 
 co7i(/4iiott, 770. 
 
 conditionally, 8. 
 Providence, 
 
 foresight, 5:0. 
 
 divine govern- 
 ment, 976. 
 
 preparation, 673. 
 
 Provident, 
 
 corc/jti, 459. 
 
 wise, 498. 
 
 ;P7'epare£?, 673. 
 Province, 
 
 region, 181. 
 
 deD«)'«men<, 75. 
 
 office, 023. 
 
 oMi^, 926. 
 Provinciiiliara, 563. 
 Provision, 
 
 supply, 6.37. 
 
 materials, 635. 
 
 preparation, 073. 
 
 wealth. fe03. 
 
 /ood, 298. 
 Provisional, 
 
 preparing, 673. 
 
 temporary. 111. 
 
 conditional, 8. 
 Provisionally, 8. 
 Provisions, 770. 
 Proviso, 
 
 2«aiJ;5caMore, 409. 
 Provisory, 111. 
 Provociition, 
 
 ea:d<eme)ii, 824. 
 
 uraotton, 8.30. 
 Provoke, 
 
 sncfte, 615. 
 
 excite, 824. 
 
 Jiac, 8.30. 
 
 hatred, 898. 
 
 anger, 009. 
 Provoking, 
 
 inciting, 616. 
 
 vexing, 830. 
 
 abAo7TC«i,898. 
 Provost, 743, 759. 
 Prow, 234. 
 Prowess, ^"01. 
 Prowl, 260, 022. 
 Proximate, 197,199. 
 Proximity, 1!I9. 
 Pro-ximo, 121. 
 Proxy, 759. 
 Prudence, 
 
 caution, 804. 
 
 skill, 698. 
 
 sagacity, 498. 
 
 care, 459. 
 Prudent, 
 
 cautious, 804. 
 
 «»se,408. 
 
 careful, 4,")9. 
 
 discreet, 698. 
 Prudery, 853. 
 Prune, 201. 
 
 iop, 38. 
 
 repair, 008. 
 Prunello, 643. 
 Prurience, 
 
 desire, 806. 
 
 iM.!*, 961. 
 Prurient, 
 
 desire, 805. 
 
 (as*, 9,il. 
 Pry, _ 
 
 inquire, 401. 
 Prying, 401. 
 
 Psalm, 990. 
 Psalmody, 41!i 
 Pseudo, 
 
 spurious, 493. 
 
 simu/a«ed, 17. 
 Pseudo-revelation, 
 
 086, 
 Pseudonymous,503, 
 
 563. 
 Psychological, 450. 
 Psychology, 450. 
 Puberty, 127. 
 Public, the, 372. 
 Public, 
 
 open, 529, 531. 
 Public house, 189. 
 Publication, 
 
 promHlgation,63l 
 
 bool!, 593'. 
 Publicity, 631. 
 Public-spirited, 910. 
 Publish, 
 
 divulge, 529. 
 
 put forth, 631. 
 
 print, 591. 
 Pucker, 825. 
 Pudding, 298. 
 Puddle, ,343. 
 Pudicity, 900. 
 Puerile, 
 
 boyish, 127. 
 
 trifling, 643. 
 
 youthful, 129. 
 
 foolish, 499. 
 
 weak, 477. 
 
 vapid, 391. 
 Puerility, 375. 
 Puff, 
 
 toind, 349. 
 
 inflate, 194. 
 
 6oas*, 884. 
 
 port, 088. 
 PulTed up, 
 
 vain, 880. 
 
 proud, 878. 
 Puflery, j „„. 
 PufBng, ! SSI- 
 Puffy, 192. 
 Pug, 201. 
 Pugilism, 720. 
 Pugilist, 720. 
 PuglliHtic, 722. 
 Pugnncity, 901. 
 I'uissance, 157. 
 Puissant, 137, 159. 
 Puke, 297. 
 Pule, 
 
 cry, 411, 412. 
 Pull, 
 
 draw, 283. 
 
 attract, 288. 
 Pull down, 
 
 destroy, 102. 
 
 lay low, 308. 
 Pull out, 
 
 extvuct, 301, 
 Pull up, 
 
 stop, 263. 
 Pullet, 129. 
 
 Pulley, 0.')3. 
 Pulling, 285, 288, 
 Pullulate, 
 
 grow, 19S. 
 
 multiply, 108, 
 
 enlarge, 194. 
 FuUulatiou, 
 
 increase, 194. 
 
 muUiplieaiion, 
 168. 
 Pulp. 354. 
 Pulpiness, 352. 
 Pulpit, 
 
 rostrumtMi. 
 
 church, 1000. 
 Pulsate, 
 ■ oscillate, S\i. 
 
 agitate, 315. 
 
 periodically, 138, 
 Pulse, 
 
 osciUate, 314. 
 
 agitate, 315. 
 
 periodically, 138. 
 Pulsating, 821. 
 Pulsation, 
 
 periodjcai, 138. 
 
 osci22a;ion, 311. 
 Pulsatory, 314. 
 Pulverize, 1 
 Pulverized, [... 
 Pulverization, f ■''■'" 
 Pulverulenoe, J 
 Pulverulent, 330. 
 Pummel, 
 
 handle, 033. 
 
 ieat, 276. 
 Pump, 
 
 in^uvre, 461. 
 
 rcscrwoir, 636, 
 Pun, 
 
 verbal, 563. 
 
 M>i<, 842. 
 Punch, 
 
 to perforate, 260. 
 
 perforator, 262. 
 
 /minonst, SM. 
 Punch bowl, 101. 
 Punctilio, 852, 882, 
 
 024. 
 Punctilious, 
 
 correct, 494. 
 
 observant, 772. 
 
 scrupulous, 039. 
 PunctiliousnrBS, 
 
 scrupulosity, 939 
 
 ostentation, 883. 
 Funotuul, 
 
 eoriy, 182. ' 
 
 pcn'o<2ica2, 138. 
 
 scrupulous, 93J. 
 Punctually, 
 
 COT-/;/, 132. 
 
 periodically, 138 
 Punctuality, 
 
 earliness, 1-32. 
 
 scrupulosity, 939 
 
 regularity, 138. 
 Punctuate, 667. 
 Punctuation, 607 
 Puncture. 260. 
 
INDEX. 
 
 473 
 
 Pungency, 
 
 caustic, 171. 
 
 taste, 392. 
 Pungent, 
 
 taste, 392. 
 
 caustic, 171. 
 
 feeling, 821. 
 
 odorous, 398. 
 runiness, 193. 
 Punish, 972. 
 Punishment, 972. 
 Punitive, j „.,, 
 Punitory, ) ' " 
 Punster, 8i4. 
 Punt, 207. 
 Puny, 
 
 in degree, 32. 
 
 in size, 193. 
 Pup, 129. 
 Pupil, 641. 
 Pupilage, 541. 
 Puppet, 
 
 subjection, 749. 
 
 ^Sy< 554. 
 
 dupe, 547. 
 
 tool, 748. 
 Puppet ehovT, 599, 
 
 840. 
 Purblind, 442, 499. 
 Purchase, 
 
 buy, 795. 
 
 leverage, 175. 
 
 outlay, 809. 
 Purchased, 795. 
 Purchaser, 795, 707. 
 Purchasing, 795. 
 I'ure, 
 
 simple, 42. 
 
 true, 494. 
 
 elegant, 850. 
 
 clean, 052. 
 
 devout, 990. 
 
 truthful, 543. 
 
 innocent, 94li, 
 
 s«i/Ze, 578. 
 
 virtuous, 044. 
 Purely, 31, .32. 
 Pureness, 652. 
 Purgation, 
 
 cleansing, C52. 
 
 atonement, 952. 
 Purgatory, 982. 
 Purge, 
 
 clean, 652. 
 
 jmpcouc, C5S. 
 
 atone, 952. 
 Purification, 052. 
 Purify, 
 
 cleanse, 652. 
 
 imprpve, 658. 
 Puritanical, 
 
 ascetic, 955. 
 
 pedant/c, 805. 
 Furity,9B0. 
 (See Pure.) 
 
 0/ stwie, 578. 
 
 simpleness, 42. 
 Purl, 
 
 gurgle, 105. 
 
 •««sso, 410. 
 
 Purlieu, 197, 227. 
 Purling, 348. 
 Purloin, 791. 
 Purple, 437. 
 Purport, 
 
 meaning, 510. 
 
 intent, 020. 
 Purpose, 020. 
 Purposele8s,601,021 
 Purposely, 600, 620. 
 Purr, 412. 
 Purse, 
 
 money-bag, 802. 
 
 wealth, 803. 
 Purse, 
 
 to shrivel, 195. 
 Purse-bearer, 801. 
 Purse proud, 878. 
 Purser, 801. 
 Pursuant to, 020. 
 Pursue; 
 
 follow, 281. 
 
 continue, 143. 
 
 aim, 622. 
 
 inquire, 401. 
 Pursuer, 281. 
 Pursuit, 
 
 chase, 281. 
 
 advance, 282. 
 
 approach, 280. 
 
 aim, 682. 
 
 inquiry, 401. 
 Pursuivant, 634. 
 Pursy, 192. 
 Purulcnce, 053. 
 Purulent, 053. 
 Purvey, 637. 
 Purveyance, 037. 
 Purveyor, 637. 
 Pusli, 
 
 exigency, 8. 
 
 accelerate, 274. 
 
 impel, 270. 
 
 propel, 284. 
 
 rejoe^, 289. 
 
 activity, 682. 
 Push on, 
 
 7ms<c, 282, 0S4. 
 Pushing, 284, 082. 
 Pnsillauimity, 862. 
 Pusillanimous, 862. 
 Pustule, 
 
 pimple, 250. 
 
 blemish, 848. 
 Put, 
 
 place, 184. 
 
 a question, 401. 
 Put about, 
 
 turn back, 283. 
 
 circuition, 311, 
 Put aside, 55. 
 Put away, 024. 
 Put by, 817. 
 Put down, 
 
 destroy, 162. 
 
 coerce, 741. 
 
 baffle, 731. 
 
 ft«miZi'ate, 874. 
 Put forth, 
 
 assej't, 635. 
 40* 
 
 Put forth, 
 
 publish, 531. 
 
 suppose, 514. 
 Put into, 
 
 i?iser*, 300. 
 
 enter, 294. 
 
 trmrf, 21)^. 
 Put off, 133. 
 Put on, 
 
 cloflie, 225. 
 
 deceive, 644. 
 Put out, 
 
 quench, 385. 
 
 ««)■&«, 421. 
 
 perplex, 458. 
 
 difflculty, 740. 
 Put together, 44. 
 Put to sea, 293. 
 Put up with, 821. 
 Put upoaj^45. 
 Putfitiv<jri55, 514. 
 Putrefaction, 653. 
 r-utrefy, 653. 
 Putrescence, 401, 
 
 053. 
 Putrescent, 401. 
 Putrid, 063. 
 Putty, 45. 
 Puzzle, 
 
 enigma, 533. 
 
 mystify, 52S, 
 
 dilemma, 704. 
 
 stagger, 485. 
 
 bewilder, 401. 
 Puzzling, 
 
 uncertain, 475. 
 Pygmy, 193. 
 Pyramid, 253. 
 Pyre, .363. 
 Pyrometer, 389. 
 Pyrotechny, 382. 
 Pyrrhonism, 487. 
 Pythagorean, 953. 
 Pyx, 191. 
 
 Q. 
 
 Quack, 
 
 impostor, 548. 
 
 cry, 412. 
 Quacksalver, 543. 
 Quackery, 545, boo. 
 Quadrant, 
 
 measure, 460. 
 Quadrate with, 23. 
 Quadratic, 05. 
 Quadrible, 96. 
 Quadrille, 840. 
 Quadripartition , 97. 
 Quadrlsection, 97. 
 Quadruped, 300. 
 Quadruple, 96. 
 Quadruplicate, 90. 
 Quaff, 290. 
 Quagmire, 
 
 bog, 345. 
 
 mire, 053. 
 
 dijjiculty, 704. 
 
 Quail, 860, 862. 
 Quaint, 
 
 odd, 83. 
 
 ridiculous, 863. 
 
 style, 572. 
 Qunmtness, 853. 
 Quake, 
 
 shake, 315. 
 
 fear, 860. 
 
 reel, 314. 
 
 cold, 383. 
 Qualiiication, 
 
 modiflcation, 409, 
 
 accomplishment, 
 693. 
 
 change, 140. 
 
 retraction, 530. 
 
 training, 673. 
 Qualify, 
 
 train, 673. 
 
 modify, 409. 
 
 change, 140, 
 
 tencA, 637. 
 Quality, 
 
 power, 157. 
 
 Was, 170. 
 
 natere, 5. 
 
 character, 820. 
 
 nobility, 875. 
 Qualm, 
 
 /ear, 860. 
 
 hesitation, 603. 
 
 scruple, 610. 
 
 disbelief, 465. 
 
 jpejiitence, 050. 
 Quandary, 704. 
 Quantitative, 25. 
 Quantity, 25. 
 Quarantine, 004. 
 Quarrel, 713. 
 Quarrelsome, 713, 
 
 901. 
 Quarry, 
 
 mine, 630. 
 
 object, 620. 
 Quartrain, 597. 
 Quarter, 
 
 fourth, 97. 
 
 region, 181. 
 
 dwelling, 186. 
 
 side, 236. 
 
 fKrecMon, 278. 
 
 to place, 184. 
 
 mercy, 914. 
 Quartering, 97. 
 Quartermaster, 637 
 Quarters, 189. 
 Quartet, 95. 
 Quarto, 69. 
 Quartile, 95. 
 Quash, 
 
 destroy, 162. 
 
 annul, 756. 
 Quaternal, 95. 
 Quaternary, 95. 
 Quaternion, 95. 
 Quaternity, 95. 
 Quaver, 
 
 shake, 315. 
 
 sound, 407, 
 
47-± 
 
 INDEX. 
 
 Qunvpr, 
 
 hesitate, 005. 
 
 ferir, SIRi. 
 
 'sliivei; ■.m. 
 Qiinj', IN). 
 Qiioeii, 745. 
 Queer, 8:j. 
 Quell, 
 
 tlestroy, 102. 
 
 hush, ^(io. 
 
 calitty 8~fj, 
 
 moderate, 174, 
 
 subdue, 73^. 
 Qiieneli, 
 
 coot, ;i,s5. 
 
 dissu/tde, 010. 
 
 exti)}(juUh, 102, 
 
 satiate, SOU. 
 Quorimoiiioua, ft'lD. 
 Quorimoniousucsa, 
 
 S.')9. 
 Querist, 401. 
 Querulous, 
 
 complaiiiinff, 839. 
 
 guarrelsome, 001. 
 
 fastidious, 808. 
 Qucrulousuess, 839. 
 Query, 401. 
 Quest, 401, 622. 
 Question, 
 
 iiujaini, 401. 
 
 itisbeliere, 988. 
 
 io;)/:c, -l.Vl. 
 
 /o rfo?(6<, 485. 
 
 <o dm.v, 530. 
 
 euostiouftble, 475. 
 uestiouleBS, 474. 
 Quibble, 
 
 sophistry, 477. 
 
 absurdity, 497. 
 
 wji, 812. 
 Quiclc, 
 
 rapid^ 274. 
 
 transient, 111. 
 
 intelligent, 498. 
 
 «c£iye, 082. 
 
 ear?;/, 132. 
 
 s/rfVa;, 098. 
 
 feeling, 821, 822. 
 Quicken, 
 
 hasten, 132. 
 
 ojiinia^e, 103. 
 
 C5)e)'aie, 170. 
 
 KJ-ffe, 015. 
 
 ca;oai!, 824. 
 
 promote, 707. 
 
 violence, 173. 
 Quickeyecl, 498. 
 QuiokscentoU, 398. 
 Quickennd, 007. 
 Quiekncss, 
 
 haste, VM. 
 
 actirilji, 082. 
 
 s/dlfal'ness, 01)8. 
 
 speed, 274. 
 Quii'kHiifhtctl, 
 
 (jukL't'i/ed, 411. 
 
 sugiiciaus, 4!).S, 
 fiui(*sUver, 149, 
 171. 
 
 Quickwitted, 842. 
 Quiddity, 
 
 quibble, 477. 
 Quidnunc, 401. 
 Quiescence, 
 
 cessation, 141. 
 
 ;etsw7-e, 172. 
 
 «-es«, 205. 
 Quiescent, 263. 
 Quiet, 
 
 rest, 205. 
 
 leisure, 095, 
 
 Si7«i«, 403. 
 
 caim, 174, 820. 
 
 dissuade, 010. 
 
 peace, 714. 
 Quietly, 881. 
 Quietness, 826. 
 Quietude, 820. 
 Quill, 590. 
 Quill-driver, 590. 
 Quinary, 9S. 
 Quincunx, 08. 
 Quinqucpnrlite, 09. 
 QuiuquGsection, 
 
 99. 
 Quint, 98. 
 Quintessence, 
 
 essence, 5. 
 
 importance, 012. 
 Quintuple, 98. 
 Quip, 
 
 wit, 812. 
 
 amusement, 810. 
 Quirk, 
 
 caprice, 008. 
 
 evasion, 017. 
 
 mt, 642. 
 Quit, 
 
 depart, 293. 
 
 relinquish, 024. 
 
 IJnj^, 807. 
 Quito, 31. 
 Quits, 
 
 retaliation, 718. 
 Quittance, 807. 
 
 forgiveness, 918. 
 
 atonement, 952. 
 
 rcwncii, 973. 
 Quiver, 
 
 agitate, 315. 
 
 ««»j)er, 383, 
 
 /ea)-, 800. 
 
 Oiff'eci!, 821. 
 
 store, 030. 
 
 n.7-»?,, 7^7. 
 Quivering, SCO. 
 Qui.\ote, H03. 
 Quixotic, 
 
 imaginary, 515. 
 
 rash, 803. 
 
 enthusiastic, 625. 
 Quixotism, 803. 
 Quiz, ' 
 
 «o Hdioule, 850. 
 Quizzical, 
 
 ridifiUoua, 853. 
 Quondtiin, 122. 
 Quorum, 72. 
 Quoin, 609. 
 
 Quotation, 19, 82, 
 
 404. 
 Quote, 82. 
 Quotidian, 108, 138. 
 Quotient, 81. 
 
 R 
 
 Riibbi, 900. 
 Kabble, 
 
 mob, 870. 
 
 assemblage, 72. 
 Itabid, 603. 
 Haoe, 
 
 to run, 274. 
 
 contest, 720. 
 
 course, 022. 
 
 career, 025. 
 
 lineage, 11, C9. 
 
 hind, 75. 
 Race-course, 728. 
 Itacer, 
 
 horse, 271. 
 
 fleetness, 274. 
 Eace-horse, 
 
 ftorsc, 271. 
 
 fleetness, 274. 
 liaciness, 
 
 strong, 171. 
 
 pungent, 392. 
 
 w«nrt, S'Jl. 
 
 s«j/ie, 674. 
 IJaey, 
 
 strong, 171. 
 
 pungent, 392. 
 
 wwm, 821. 
 
 siyic, 674. 
 Hack, 
 
 frame, 215. 
 
 liIi!jsimlpain,Z7S. 
 
 punisit, 975. 
 
 j)Wj/^, 052. 
 
 r^ne, 6SX. 
 
 ctorf, ,'i63. 
 Kaekot, 
 
 «o»se, 404. 
 
 roM, 407. 
 Kaoking, 800. 
 Uadiancc, 
 
 light, 420. 
 
 beauty, 843. 
 Kndlant, 
 
 diverging, 291. 
 
 Kffft*, 420. 
 
 beauty, 845. 
 
 Radiate, 291. 
 
 Radiation, 291. 
 
 Radical, 
 cause, 163. 
 f//.'/('6/-a/c'7'(io/,81, 
 m'oi-mef, 068. 
 
 Rndicaliy, 31. 
 
 Radicaiion, 013. 
 
 Radius, 200. 
 
 Rnme, 150,021. 
 
 Halt, 273. 
 
 Rafter, 213, 
 
 Rag, m. 
 Ragarauflln, 876, 
 Rage, 
 
 molenoe, 173, 
 
 J^iry, 825. 
 desire, 805. 
 
 wrath, 900. 
 Ragged, 840. 
 Raging, 
 
 violent, 173. 
 
 furimis, 825. 
 
 wrathful, 900, 
 Rail, 
 
 enclosure, 232. 
 
 jfencc, COO. 
 
 iiTsprJson, 752. 
 Rail at, 9.32. 
 Rail In, 229. 
 Railing, 032. 
 Uiiillery, 850. 
 Railway, 027, 
 Raiment, 223, 
 Rain, 348. 
 Rainbow, 440, 
 Rainy, 348. 
 Raise, 
 
 elevate, 307. 
 
 imrease, 35. 
 
 produce, 101. 
 
 erect, 212. 
 
 excite, 82 1. 
 Raised, 200. 
 Raising, 212, 307, 
 Rake, 954. 
 Rako up, 
 
 collect, 72. 
 
 extrqfit, 301. 
 
 recaXl, 605. 
 
 mines, 407. 
 
 excite, 824. 
 Rakish, 
 
 iH^emnera^e, 
 934. 
 
 'lomtious, 901. 
 Rally, 
 
 riiicuU, 856, 
 
 recower, 668. 
 
 stand by, 707, 
 
 iiiuc/: m;) courage, 
 801. 
 Ram, 
 
 «m;)e!, 270. 
 
 press in, 261. 
 
 tnscr*, 300. 
 Ramble, 
 
 stroll, 20;i. 
 
 wander, 279. 
 
 delirium, 603, 
 
 rfMifse, 573. 
 
 /oHi/, 499. 
 Rambler, 208. 
 RainlHcation, 
 
 rf«SJM»CM0)t|4l, 
 
 branch, 61,256, 
 
 bisection, 91. 
 
 posterity, 107. 
 Ramify, 91. 
 Rammer, 
 
 ptoff, 203. 
 
 impeller, 2r0. 
 
INDEX. 
 
 475 
 
 Ramp, 
 
 ascend, 305. 
 Bampant, 
 
 violent 1 173. 
 
 vehement^ b25. 
 
 licentious^ %1. 
 
 saltatory, 305. 
 
 free, 748. 
 Rampart, 717. 
 Kamrod, 263. 
 Rancid, 401. 
 Ranfiidity, 401, 053. 
 Rancor, 
 
 malevolence, 907. 
 
 revenge, 910. 
 Rancorous, 919, 
 Random , 
 
 cos?iaZ, 156, 621. 
 
 uncej^tain, 475. 
 Range, 
 
 space, 180. 
 
 draw up, 58. 
 
 extent, 26. 
 
 to colUfcate, 60. 
 
 roam, 266. 
 
 aim, 278. 
 
 series, 69. 
 
 fireplace, 386. 
 
 femi, 71. 
 
 c2as5, 75. 
 
 freedom^ 74S, 
 Rank, 
 
 degree, 2G. 
 
 thorough, 31. 
 
 collocate, 60. 
 
 row, 69. 
 
 ;fe7*m, 71. 
 
 /eiirf, 401. 
 
 5a£;, 649. 
 
 <o estimate^ 480. 
 
 nobility, 875. 
 
 ff?ory, 873. 
 Rankle, 
 
 animosify, 505,900 
 
 to corrupt, 059. 
 Rankling, 
 
 malevolent, 907. 
 
 hating, 900. 
 Rankness, 619. 
 Ransack, 
 
 aecfc, 461. 
 Ransom, 
 
 price, 812. 
 
 liberation, 750. 
 Rant, 
 
 7iorescjwe, 497. 
 
 speech, oSl!. 
 
 acting, 599. 
 
 s/2/ie, 573, 577. 
 Ranter, 584. 
 Rap, 
 
 tnoc/:, 270. 
 Rapacious, 
 
 a»«r^io7iS, 819. 
 
 greedy, 865. 
 
 predatory, 791. 
 Rapaciousuess, 805. 
 Rapacity, 
 
 avarice, sr.i. 
 
 greediness^ 805. 
 
 Rapacity, 
 
 appropi'iation, 
 789. 
 Rape, 
 
 violation, 961. 
 Rapid, 274. 
 Rapidity, 274. 
 Rapids, 348. 
 Rapier, 727, 
 Rapine, 
 
 spoZirttioH, 791. 
 
 et"i2, 619. 
 Rapt, 451. 
 Rapture, 
 
 emotion, 821. 
 
 6?iss, 827. 
 
 Zoi'C, 897. 
 Raptured, 827. 
 Rapturous, 829. 
 Rare, 
 
 infrequent, 137. 
 
 light, 322. 
 
 few, 103. 
 
 exceptional, 83. 
 
 excellent, 648. 
 Raree show, 
 
 si^/iS, 448. 
 
 amusement, 840. 
 Rarefaction, 194. 
 Rarefy, 
 
 expand, 191. 
 
 render light, 322. 
 Rarely, 137. 
 Rareness, 
 
 jTeicnes.s, 103. 
 
 tn/*re7«enc2/, 137. 
 
 excellence, 018. 
 Rascal, 949. 
 Rascality, 945. 
 Rash, 
 
 reckless, 863, 
 
 careless, 400. 
 Rasher, 204. 
 Rashness, 863. 
 Rasp, 330, a31. 
 Rasping, 331. 
 Rasure, 552, 
 Rat, 607. 
 Rat-a-tat, 407. 
 Ratchet, 253. 
 Rate, 
 
 degree, 26. 
 
 speed, 274. 
 
 measure, 463, 
 
 estimation, 480. 
 
 price, 812. 
 
 to abuse^ 032. 
 Ratlier, .32, 609. 
 Ratification, 
 
 consent, 7ii2. 
 
 compacts 760. 
 
 affirmation, 4SS. 
 
 evidence, 407. 
 Ratify, 
 
 cort-sc?!?, 762. 
 
 affirm, 488. 
 
 compact, 769. 
 Ratio, 
 
 relation , 9. 
 
 proportion^ 81. 
 
 Ratio, 
 
 degree, 2d. 
 Ratiocination, 476. 
 Ration, 786. 
 Rational, 
 
 sane, 502. 
 
 judicious, 498. 
 
 j"ws^, 480. 
 
 sagacious, 510. 
 
 initeWeci«aZ, 450. 
 Rationale, 
 
 cause, 153. 
 
 attribution, 155. 
 
 answer, 402. 
 
 interpretation, 
 522. 
 Rationalism, 984. 
 Rationality, 502. 
 Rattan, 975. 
 Rattle, 
 
 noise, 407. 
 
 prattle, 584. 
 Rattlesnake, 003. 
 Rattle-traps, 013. 
 Raucity, 405. 
 Raucous, 581. 
 Ravage, 
 
 destroy, 162. 
 
 erii, 619. 
 
 despoil, 649, 
 Rave, 
 
 madness, 503. 
 
 excitcm£nt, 825. 
 Ravel, 
 
 entangle, 210. 
 
 convomiiow, 218. 
 
 difficulty, 704. 
 
 derange, 61. 
 
 UJI^MJIS^, 59. 
 
 Ravelling, 59. 
 Raven, 
 
 6;«c/j, 431. 
 Ravenous, 789, 8G5, 
 Raver, 504. 
 Ravine, 
 
 jsoss, 198, 203. 
 
 dike, 259. 
 Raving, 
 
 mftrf, 503- 
 
 violent, 825. 
 Ravish, 
 
 emotion, 824, 
 
 ecstasy, 829. 
 Ravishing, 
 
 cheering, 827. 
 
 ecstatic, 829. 
 
 dulcet, 413. 
 Ravishment, 821. 
 Raw, 
 
 immature, 123. 
 
 unprepared, 074. 
 
 unsJdIful, 099. 
 
 co?<i, 383. 
 
 sensitive, 378. 
 Raw-boned, 
 
 gaunt, 209. 
 
 w^-iy, 846. 
 Rawness, 123, 671. 
 Ray, 420. 
 Ray less, 421. 
 
 Razo, 
 
 Zcre?, 308. 
 
 demolish, 649. 
 
 obliterate, 552. 
 Razor, 253. 
 Reabsorb, 296. 
 Reach, 
 
 length, 200. 
 
 degree, 26. 
 
 distance, 196. 
 
 /e^c/i, 270. 
 
 compass, 498. 
 
 arrive at, 292. 
 
 attain, 729. 
 
 grasp, 737. 
 React, 
 
 recoil, 277. 
 
 reverb, 145. 
 
 counteract, 179. 
 Reaction, 
 
 recoil, '111. 
 
 cowiteraction,V9 
 
 relapse, 145. 
 Read, 
 
 interpret, 522. 
 Reader, 540. 
 Reading, 490, 510. 
 Readiness, 
 
 car?iness, 132. 
 
 preparedness, G?3* 
 
 eagerness, 082. 
 Reading-desk, 1000. 
 Readjust, 27. 
 Readmit, 1^93. 
 Ready, 
 
 prepared, 673. 
 
 cupcthle, 157. 
 
 eager, 082. 
 
 skilful, 698. 
 
 «se/«;, 644. 
 
 memory, 505. 
 
 eaWy, 132. 
 
 5^2/^6, 578. 
 Ready-made, 673. 
 Ready money, 807. 
 Reaffirm, 535. 
 Reagent, 407. 
 Rear, 
 
 existing, 1. 
 
 tr?fe, 494, 
 Reality, 
 
 f?-«Wi, 494. 
 
 existence, 1, 2, 
 Realize, 
 
 attribute, 155. 
 
 produce, 101. 
 
 cause, 153. 
 
 su&sianiiofc, 491 
 
 imagine, 515. 
 
 acquire, 775. 
 Really, 
 
 re?'?/, 31. 
 
 «n(///, 2, 101. 
 
 indeed, 8."0. 
 Realm, 
 
 region, 181. 
 
 property, 780. 
 
 ^mrf, 372. 
 Reanimate, 
 
 revivifi/, 103. 
 
i76 
 
 INDEX. 
 
 Reanimatev 
 
 reinstate, COO. 
 Reaniraation, 
 
 revival, 1G3. 
 
 restoration^ CGO. 
 Uo.ip, 
 
 acquire, 775. 
 
 succcerf, 7:31. 
 
 take, 789. 
 Reappear, 
 
 repetition, 104. 
 frequency, 130. 
 
 r&viae, 103. 
 Reappraraiice, 
 
 re/)e)Iiiio») 104. 
 frequency, 136. 
 'revioal, 103. 
 Reappeariug, 103. 
 Rear, 
 
 fcac/j, 235. 
 
 erect, lOl. 
 
 4ise, 307. 
 
 segueZ, 05. 
 
 enrf, 07. 
 Rear guard, 235. 
 Rearward, 235. 
 Rearing, 212. 
 Reason, 
 
 cause, 153. 
 
 motive^ G15. 
 
 evidence, 407. 
 
 intellect, '150. 
 
 argue, 476. 
 
 tyjsrfoni, 498. 
 
 moderation, 174. 
 Reasonable, 
 
 judicious, 493. 
 
 H^rftf, 922, 
 
 equitahUi 924. 
 
 probable, 472. 
 
 srane, 502. 
 
 /atr, 614. 
 
 cheap, 815. 
 
 moderate, 174. 
 Reasonableness, 92 
 Reasoninj^-, 470. 
 Reasonless, 49i). 
 Reassemble, 72. 
 Reassert, 635. 
 Reassure, 858. 
 Rebate, 174, 813. 
 Rebeck, 417. 
 Rebel, 742. 
 Rebellion, 710, 742 
 Rebellow, 412. 
 Rebound, 
 
 recoil, 277, 283. 
 
 react, 179. 
 
 revert, 145. 
 
 eias^ic, :j25. 
 Uebulld, 000. 
 llcbuflf, 
 
 refuse, 70-1. 
 
 repulse, 732. 
 
 resist, 719. 
 
 rccoti, 277. 
 Rebuke, 0:12. 
 Rebus, 033. 
 Rebut, 
 
 iWiSW(?7', 403, 
 
 Rebut, 
 
 confatCi 479. 
 
 de?i?/, 630. 
 
 counter evidence, 
 408. 
 Recalcitrant, 716. 
 Recalcitrate,270,719 
 Recalcitratiou, 276. 
 Recall, 
 
 recollect, 505. 
 
 cancel, 760. 
 Recant, 
 
 retract, 007. 
 
 f?en?/, 530. 
 
 resign, 757. 
 Recantation, 
 
 retraction, 007. 
 
 repeal, 750. 
 Recapitulate, 
 
 summary, 590. 
 
 describe, 694. 
 
 enumerate, 85. 
 Recapitulation, 
 
 swmmnrg/, 690. 
 
 enumeration, 85. 
 Recast, 020. 
 Recede, 
 
 moj'e &acZ:, 283. 
 
 moi?e from, 287. 
 
 decline, 059, 
 
 /(UV, 732. 
 Receding-, 
 
 declining, 659. 
 
 moving bad:, 2S3. 
 
 moving from, 287. 
 Receipt, 020,097,!S 10. 
 Receive, 
 
 admit, 200. 
 
 irt/je i«, 785. 
 
 acquire, 775. 
 
 learn, 539. 
 
 welcome, 892, 80J. 
 
 money, 810. 
 Received, 
 
 ordinary, 82. 
 
 money, 810. 
 Receiver, 191. 
 Recoivinir, 
 
 taking in, TS."i. 
 
 money, SIO. 
 Recency, 123. 
 Recension, 85. 
 Recently, 123. 
 Reccntness, 12;>. 
 Recent, 122. 
 Receptacle, 
 
 recipient, 191. 
 
 muguzinc, 630. 
 Rcc'i'iition, 
 
 arrivaU -92. 
 com/)reftc?is-io(r,6l 
 
 ingestion, 290. 
 intcrcieio, 688. 
 risit, SU2. 
 
 courtesy, 894. 
 
 admission, 785. 
 Receptivity, 54. 
 Recess, 
 
 jjMcc, 182. 
 
 reyressioHi 283, 
 
 EecesB, 
 
 ambush, 530. 
 
 holiday, 685. 
 
 retirement, 803. 
 Recession, 
 
 motion from, 237. 
 Recipient, 
 
 rece]}tade, 191. 
 
 receiving, 785. 
 Reciprocal, 
 
 3»7x£ua2, 12. 
 
 quantity, 8K 
 Reciprocate, 12. 
 Reciprocation, 
 
 interchange, 148. 
 
 retaliation, 718. 
 Reciprocity, 12. 
 Recital, 594. 
 Recitation, 582. 
 Recitative, 415. 
 Recite, 
 
 •narrate, 594. 
 
 speak, 582. 
 
 enumerate, 85. 
 Reckless, 
 
 rasA, 803. 
 
 careless, 460. 
 ReckleBsncss, 
 
 ras7mcss, SO:!. 
 
 C(ireZesS7icss, 400. 
 Reckon, 
 
 C£?Mni, So. 
 
 measure., 400. 
 
 i;e/(ere, 481. 
 ileckoninjf, 
 
 accounts, 811. 
 
 price, 812. 
 
 counting, 85. 
 
 ^aymcnij 807. 
 
 ea;^ecfa(io?i, 007. 
 Reckon upon, 507. 
 Reclaim, 600. 
 Reclaimed, 950. 
 Reclamation, 705. 
 Reclination, 2i:;. 
 Recline, 
 
 ZieyZat, 213. 
 
 7'esittiJOH. 215. 
 
 repose, 087. 
 
 descend, 306, 
 Reclining, 213. 
 Recluse, 893, 955. 
 Recognition, 
 
 remejn&rn?ice,5Co. 
 
 gratitude, 916. 
 
 knoivledge, 490. 
 
 courtesy. 894. 
 Recognizable, 440, 
 
 518. 
 Recognizance, 771, 
 Recognize, 
 
 fice, 441. 
 
 /.-/lOM?, 490. 
 
 a5se»il, 488. 
 
 (iiscover, 480. 
 
 acknowledge, 035. 
 Recognized, 
 
 j'cceicerf, 82. 
 Recoil, 
 
 rci;ercHS5W»,2:7, 
 
 Recoil, 
 
 revert, 145. 
 
 e7ij£??, 023. 
 
 reZuctaiicc, 603. 
 
 j'ecerfe, 287. 
 
 dislike, 807. 
 
 elastic, 325. 
 
 /ifl^e, 898. 
 
 rcaciJio?!, 179. 
 Recoiling, 277. 
 Recollect, 605. 
 Recollection, 50f , 
 Recommend, 
 
 acZme, 695. 
 
 approve, 031. 
 
 induce, 016. 
 Recommendation, 
 
 advice, 098. 
 
 inducementt 615. 
 Recompense, 
 
 rew;nrd, 973. 
 
 payment, 809. 
 
 receipt, 810. 
 Reconcile, 
 
 agrree, 23. 
 
 co7itent, 831. 
 
 pacify, 723. 
 
 forgive, 918. 
 Reconciliation, 
 
 corticHimen(, 831, 
 
 padjication, 723. 
 
 /or^iweness, 918. 
 
 agreementy 23. 
 Recondite, 
 
 o&sacre, 519. 
 
 At(2£/enj 528. 
 Reconnoitre, 
 
 5CC, 441. 
 
 tjif/uire, 461. 
 Reconnoitring, 401. 
 Reconsideration, 
 
 451. 
 Reconstitute, 600. 
 Reconstruction, 060 
 Reconversion, 145. 
 Reconvert, 000. 
 Record, 
 
 «oie, 551. 
 
 Zw^ 80. 
 Recorder, 653. 
 Recount, 594. 
 Recourse, 677, 
 Recover, 
 
 o6imn, 775. 
 
 reinstate, 060. 
 
 improvet 058, 
 
 7'CC7Tii^ 089. 
 
 restore, 790. 
 Recovery, 
 
 improreme7i<,05Bi 
 
 ?TC7'«ii^ 689. 
 
 obtaining, 775. 
 Recreant, 
 
 cowarrf, 862, 
 
 base, 940. 
 
 vile, 045. 
 
 apostate, 041. 
 
 wre^cft, 949. 
 Rccrcatei 840. 
 
INDEX. 
 
 477 
 
 Recreation, SIO. 
 Bemmination, 938. 
 Keoniit, 
 
 refresh, 089. 
 
 reinstate, (iCO. 
 
 repair, 608. 
 
 am, 707. 
 
 provide, 637. 
 
 strengthen, 159, 
 Eecrniting, 169. 
 Recruits, 
 
 comMtants, 72(i. 
 Rectangular, 212. 
 Rectilication, ii60. 
 Rectify, 
 
 straighten, 246. 
 
 improve, 658. 
 
 re-es<a6KsA, 660. 
 Rectilinear, 246. 
 Rectilinearity, 240. 
 Rectitude, 944. 
 Rector, 990. 
 Rectory, 
 
 office, 99.i. 
 
 Ttouse, 1000. 
 Recumbency, 213, 
 
 217. 
 Recumbont,213,217. 
 Recuperatiou, 790. 
 Recuperative, 790. 
 Recur, 
 
 use, 670. 
 
 frequent, 130. 
 
 periodic, 138. 
 Recurrence, 
 
 repetition, 104. 
 
 frequency/, 136. 
 
 periodical, 138. 
 Recurrent, 104, 136. 
 Recurvation, 245. 
 Eecnrvity, 245. 
 Recusancy, 
 
 denial, 536. 
 
 dissent, 489. 
 
 refusal, 764. 
 
 m^jeniience, 951. 
 
 heterodoxy, 984. 
 Recusant, 
 
 denying, 536. 
 
 dissenting, 4S9. 
 
 unwilling, 603. 
 
 rc/as«n^, 704. 
 
 heterodoxy, 984. 
 
 vmpeniient, 951. 
 Red, 434. 
 Redden, 434, 900. 
 Reddition, 790. 
 Redeem, 
 
 reinstate, COO. 
 
 dcMwr, 672. 
 
 2i£era^e, 750. 
 
 >^!^i, 772. 
 
 aione, 952. 
 
 comjjensraie, 3C. 
 
 rcsiore, 790. 
 Redeemer, 
 
 /Somour, 976. 
 Redemption, 
 
 salvation, 976, 
 
 escape, 671. 
 
 fiodemptiou, 
 
 deliverance, 670. 
 
 resiorfliio?i, 790. 
 
 K6e»-aMon, 750. 
 
 (iM«2/, 920. 
 
 recovery, 600. 
 
 flioTiemeni, 952. 
 Red-Iiot, 382. 
 Redintegrate, 
 
 reinstate, 000. 
 
 7*e7ioi'rt(e, 058. 
 Redintegration,660. 
 Red-letter, 550. 
 Redolence, 
 
 odor, 398. 
 
 fragrance, 400. 
 Redolent, 400. 
 Redouble, 
 
 duplication, 90. 
 
 repeat, 104. 
 
 increase, 35, 
 Redoubt, 717. 
 Redoubtable, 860. 
 Redound, 
 
 conduce, 176. 
 Redress, 
 
 remedy, 602. 
 ' recii/S/, 658. 
 
 restore, 600. 
 
 rcMfwd, 973. 
 Reduce, 
 
 lessen, 36. 
 
 conirac*, 195. 
 
 shorten, 201. 
 
 Jowcr, .308. 
 
 iom/;cre, 160. 
 
 con«i-*, 144. 
 
 subdue, 731. 
 
 impoverish, 804. 
 
 ira itMrnSc)-, 103. 
 Reduced, 
 
 contracted, 193. 
 
 »mpoKe™fte(J,804. 
 Reducible, 103. 
 Reduction, 
 
 arithmetical, 85. 
 
 coniracMon, 195. 
 
 abatement, 36, 
 
 lowering, 308. 
 
 iwnMmfier, 103. 
 
 re<rcnc7ime7!«,201. 
 
 conversion, 144, 
 
 discount, 813. 
 Red-tape, 613. 
 Redundance, 641, 
 Redundant, 
 
 a»sp2e, 641. 
 
 remairajn^, 40, 
 Reduplication, 
 
 imitation, 19. 
 
 doubling, 90. 
 Re-eobo, 
 
 imitate, 19. 
 
 «peo«, 104, 
 
 rmupZica^ion, 90. 
 
 soun(2, 404. 
 Reef, 
 
 slac7een, 275, 
 
 8%oa2, 346, 
 
 danger, 667. 
 
 Reek, 
 
 7(0*, 332. 
 
 fume, 337, 
 Reeking, 3Ei7. 
 Reel, 
 
 rode, 314. 
 
 agitate, 315. 
 
 dance, 840. 
 Re-enforce, 707, 
 Re-entering, 
 
 an^fte, 214. 
 Re-establish, 660. 
 Re-establishment, 
 
 145, 660, 
 Refection, 
 
 refreshment, 689, 
 
 restoral, 660, 
 
 meal, 298. 
 Refectory, 191. 
 Refer, 
 
 attribute, 155. 
 
 rctofe, 9, 
 Referable, 
 
 pertinent, 9, 
 
 a;tH6u2ai2e, 155, 
 Re.'eree, 
 
 judge, 480, 967, 
 
 neZmse/*, 095. 
 Reference, 407. 
 Referendary, 095. 
 Refine, 
 
 improve, fi5S. 
 
 mystify, 477, 
 Refined, 
 
 taste, 850. 
 
 elegant, 845. 
 
 fashionable, 852, 
 Refinement, 
 
 eZep'OTice, 845, 
 
 fashion, 852. 
 
 ^os^e, 850. 
 
 tcistZom, 498. 
 Refit, 
 
 repair, 658. 
 
 reinstate, 660. 
 Reflect, 
 
 thinic, 451. 
 Reflect upon, 
 
 tiame, 932, 
 Reflecting, 
 
 thoughtful, 498., 
 Reflection, 
 
 maxim, 496. 
 
 likeness, 21, 
 
 blame, 932. 
 Reflective, 451. 
 Reflector, 445. 
 Reflex, 
 
 counterpart, 21. 
 
 reiJc^iiion, 121. 
 
 thought, 451. 
 
 0/ sount^, 408, 
 Reflexion, 
 
 repetition, 21. 
 
 iA0M5r7ii, 451. 
 
 0/ sound, 408. 
 Reflexively, 283,' 
 Refluence, 283. 
 Refluent, 
 
 recoiling, 277. 
 
 Refluent, 
 
 receding, 283. 
 Reflux, 
 
 regress, 283. 
 
 recoil, 277, 
 Refocillate, 
 
 refresh, 080. 
 Reform, 058. 
 
 change, 140. 
 Reformed, 140. 
 Refraction, 279,413 
 Refractory, 
 
 resisting, 719. 
 
 otsiinrtfe, 006. 
 
 disobedient, 742. 
 
 diffleult, 704. 
 Refrain, 
 
 (itoM, 023. 
 
 desist, 681. 
 
 reject, 610. 
 
 unmHinj?, COS, 
 
 mziSicnZ, 104. 
 
 a&s^ain, 610. 
 
 temperance, 953. 
 Refraining, 623. 
 Refresh, 
 
 coo7, .385. 
 
 reKetie, 834. 
 
 rc^e, 658. 
 
 i/ie memory, 505, 
 
 restore, 66B, 
 
 strengthen:, 159. 
 Refreshed, 689. 
 Refreshment, 
 
 /oo(J, 298. 
 
 recruiting, 689. 
 
 re; je/, 8.34. 
 
 «iren5r<7jc»4Jij,159 
 Refreshing, 
 
 pleasing^ 829. 
 Refrigeration, 385, 
 Refrigeratory, 387, 
 Refuge, 666. 
 Refulgence, 420. 
 Refulgent, 420, 
 Refund, 
 
 restore, 790, 
 
 paj/, 807, 
 Refusal, 764, 
 Refuse, 
 
 decline, 704, 
 
 reject, 610. 
 
 remains, 40. 
 
 offscourings, 643. 
 Refusing, 764. 
 Refutable, 479. 
 Refutation, 479, 
 Refute, 479, 
 Regain, 689, 775, 
 Regal, 737, 
 Regale, 
 
 feast, 298, 
 
 refresh, 689. 
 
 pleasing, 377, 829 
 
 amusement, 840. 
 Regaled, 827. 
 Regalement, 228. 
 Regalia, 747, 
 Regality, 
 
 royalty, 737, 
 
478 
 
 INDEX. 
 
 Regard, 
 
 esteem, 931, 
 
 love, 897. 
 
 view, 441. 
 
 judge, 480. 
 
 conceive, 484. 
 
 credit, 873. 
 Regardful, 457. 
 Itegarding, 9. 
 Kegardless, 4S8. 
 Regatta, 840, 882. 
 Regency, 755. 
 Regeneracy, GGO. 
 Regenerate, 
 
 reproduce, 163. 
 
 restore, 000. 
 
 piety, 087. 
 Regeneration, 
 
 restoration, 600. 
 
 reproduction,i(iX 
 
 religious, 9;6,987. 
 Regent, 
 
 deputy, 759. 
 
 governor, 745. 
 Eegentship, 755. 
 Regimen, 
 
 circumstances, 8. 
 
 diet, 298. 
 
 remedy, 062. 
 Regiment, 
 
 army, 720. 
 
 assemblage, 72. 
 Regimentals, 225. 
 Region, 181. 
 Register, 
 
 record, 551. 
 
 iis<, 86. 
 
 *o arrange, fiO. 
 Registrary, 65.3. 
 Registration, 60, 
 
 551. 
 Registry, 114. 
 Regnant, 175. 
 Regorge, 790. 
 Eegrate, 777. 
 Regress, 283. 
 Regressive, 283. 
 Regression, 283. 
 Regret, 
 
 sorrow, 833. 
 
 penitence, 960. 
 Regretful, ) „„, 
 Regretting, j ™" 
 Regular, 
 
 orderly, 58. 
 
 according to rule, 
 82. 
 
 symmetric, 242. 
 periodic, 1:18. 
 Regularity, 
 pejwdjc, 138. 
 
 usage, 80. 
 
 order, 58. 
 Regulate, 
 
 arrange, 00. 
 
 (i!rcc«, 093. 
 Regulation, 
 mrccMon, 693. 
 usage, 80. 
 order, 741, 
 
 Eegulalion, 
 
 law, 963. 
 Regurgit.ite, 
 
 return, 283. 
 
 flow, 348. 
 
 restore, 790. 
 Regurgitation, 
 
 reittrn, 283. 
 
 ^oto, .348. 
 Rehabilitate, 
 
 reinstate, 600. 
 
 restore, 790. 
 Rehearsal, 
 
 repetition, lot. 
 
 description, 594. 
 Rehearse, 
 
 repeat, 104. 
 
 rfescrifee, 594. 
 
 dramatic, 699. 
 Reign, 176, 737. 
 Reimbody, 43, 48. 
 Reimburse, 
 
 restore, 790. 
 
 iJoy, 807. 
 Reimbursement, 
 
 807. 
 Rein, 
 
 moderate, 174. 
 
 c7iecS, i;9. 
 
 sladxn, 275. 
 
 restrain, 610. 
 
 ftoM, 737. 
 
 curb, 747. 
 Reins, 737, 747. 
 Reinforce, 
 
 strengtlien, 159. 
 
 Old, 707. 
 Reinforcement, 
 
 supplies, 035. 
 
 _proms20«, 037. 
 
 relief, 707. 
 Reinless, 7.38. 
 Reinstate, 600. 
 Reinstatement, 145, 
 
 600, 784. 
 
 Reinvest, 1 , 
 
 Reinvestment, ) ' 
 
 Reiterate, 
 
 frequent, 136. 
 
 repeat, 104. 
 
 multitude, 102. 
 Reiterated, 130. 
 Reiteration, 
 frequency, 130. 
 
 repetition, 104. 
 Reiterative, 102. 
 Reject, 
 
 decline, 610. 
 
 refuse. 704. 
 
 exclude, 55. 
 
 e/ec*, 297. 
 
 unwilling, 003. 
 Rejected, SU8. 
 Rejection, 
 
 re/'ttsaZ, 704. 
 
 ea:c/«sion, 55, 
 Rejoice, 
 
 exvit, 838. 
 
 gratify, 829. 
 
 cfteer, 836. 
 
 ■90 
 
 Rejoice, 
 
 amuse, 840. 
 Rejoiced, 827. 
 Rejoicing, 
 
 exulting, 838. 
 
 cheering, S.36. 
 
 amusing, 840. 
 Rejoinder, 
 
 answer, 402. 
 
 evidence, 408. 
 RejuvencBcencc,OCO 
 Relcindle, 016. 
 Relapse, 145, 001. 
 Relate, 
 
 narrate, 594. 
 
 re/cr, 9. 
 Related, 
 
 allied, 11. 
 EeLation, 9, 11, 591. 
 Relationship, 11. 
 Relative, 9, 11. 
 Relax, 
 
 weaken, 100, 
 
 soften, 324. 
 
 slacken, 275. 
 
 unbend the mind, 
 4.52. 
 
 repose, 687. 
 
 wntMSe, 84b. 
 
 7«M)?j?e, 083. 
 
 Zoose, 47. 
 
 misrule, 738. 
 
 release, 750. 
 
 reZeni, 914. 
 Relaxation, 
 
 repose, 087. 
 
 Zoosc, 47. 
 
 weakening, 100. 
 
 lounging, 083. 
 
 wn?rt«i/i£7wess,92o. 
 
 moderation, 174. 
 Relay, 635. 
 Release, 
 
 Z«6ej-a«e, 750,768,a. 
 
 disc/wr^e, 970. 
 
 restore, 790. 
 
 exempt, 937. 
 
 '■ep"?/, 807. 
 
 deatfj, 360. 
 Released, ' 
 
 exempted, 927. 
 
 /reed, 748. 
 Relegate, ■ 
 
 ;(7'ans/er, 270. 
 
 remove, 185, 297. 
 
 in7m%, 65. 
 Relegation, 185,297. 
 Relent, 
 
 moderate, 174. 
 
 pity, 914. 
 
 so/«en, 324. 
 Relenting, 914. 
 Relentless, 
 
 malevolent, 907. 
 
 wrathful, 900. 
 
 flagitwns, 915. 
 
 intpemtoit, 951, 
 Relevancy, 
 
 pertinence, 9. 
 
 congruity, 23. 
 
 Relcvaut, 9, 178 
 Reliance, 
 confldenee, 484. 
 Ao^e, 868. 
 Relic, 
 remainder, 40. 
 rcjBJmjscence, 605 
 ioAen, 561. 
 corpse, 362. 
 sacred, 998. 
 MiorsAip, 99. 
 Relict, 905, 
 Relief, 
 prominence, ^0, 
 com/or*, 834. 
 re/resA, 689, 
 help, 707, 
 improve, 658, 
 Relieve, 
 comfort, &34, 
 refresh, 689, 
 Aeip, 707. 
 impj'ooe, 658. 
 Relieving, 834. 
 Religation, 297. 
 Religion, 
 theology, 983. 
 pse%, 987. 
 Religionist, 989. 
 Religious, 
 exact, 494. 
 pioMS, 983, 987. 
 Religiously, 772. 
 Relinquish, 
 a purpose, 024. 
 property, 782, 
 change, 007, 
 io discon^mue, 14] 
 Relinquished, 
 purpose, 624, 
 property, 782, 
 Relinquishment, 
 change, 007. 
 property, 782. 
 resignation, 757. 
 Reliquary, 191, 605, 
 
 998. 
 Relish, 
 iiie, 827. 
 eiy'oy, 377. 
 savory, 394, 
 desire, 865, 
 Relucent, 
 Zuminous, 420. 
 *ransparen<, 425. 
 Reluctance, 
 d»s7iA-c, 867. 
 unwiUingnes3,5(.i 
 dissuasion, 616. 
 Reluctant, 489, 603. 
 Reluctate, 719. 
 Relume, 420, 
 Rely, 
 confidence, 484. 
 expectation, 507 
 hope, 858. 
 Remain, 
 endure, 106. 
 to 6c 7e/«, 40, 
 rest, 205. 
 
INDEX. 
 
 479 
 
 liiinain, 
 
 continite, 142. 
 Remainder, 40. 
 Hemains, 
 
 corpse, .302. 
 
 vestige, 551. 
 Remand, 139. 
 Remark, 
 
 oiserve, 457, 
 
 assert, 5:J5. 
 Kemarkable, 042. 
 Kemarkably, 31. 
 Uemediablo, 600. 
 licmcdlal, ■ 
 
 relieving, 634. 
 
 curing, CG2. 
 
 salubrious, 050. 
 Remediless,059,S59. 
 Remedy, 
 
 cure, rC2. 
 
 salubrio^lS, 050. 
 
 relief, 834. 
 
 to restore, 000. 
 Remember, 505. 
 Remembrance, 605. 
 Remembrancer, 
 
 recorder, 553. 
 Remind, 505. 
 Reminiscence, 505. 
 Rcmisa, 
 
 neglectful, 460, 
 
 ime, Bbi. 
 
 reluctant, 603. 
 
 laxity, 738. 
 Remission, 
 
 forgive, 174, 918. 
 
 141. 
 Remissness, 
 
 idleness, 683. 
 
 reluctance, 003. 
 
 laxity, 738. 
 Remit, 
 
 forgive, 174, 918. 
 
 (2iscon2mz£aiice, 
 141. 
 
 retoa:, 738. 
 
 softer, 174. 
 Remittance, 807, 
 Remittent, 1.38, 
 Remnant, 40. 
 Remodel, HO, 144. 
 Remonstrance, 
 
 expostulation, 932 
 
 dissuasion, 616. 
 Remonstrate, 
 
 dissuade, 616. 
 
 exposteZa^e, 922. 
 Remorse, 960. 
 Remorseless, 900. 
 Remote, 
 
 distant, 196. 
 
 not related, 10. 
 Remoteness, 190. 
 Uemotion, 
 
 displace, 185. 
 
 retrench, 38, 
 
 depart, 293, 
 
 recede, 287. 
 
 (roiM/er, 270. 
 
 Remotion, 
 
 extract, 301. 
 
 term, 71. 
 Removal, 
 
 retrencJimmt, 38. 
 
 departure, ;!93. 
 
 rfispZacemeni, 185. 
 
 (TOBs/erence, 270. 
 
 extraction, 301. 
 Remove, 
 
 displace, 185, 
 
 retrenc/t, -38. 
 
 depart, 293. 
 
 receite, 287. 
 
 transfer, 270. 
 
 extract, 301. 
 
 term, 71. 
 Remunerate, 
 
 reward, 973, 
 
 pni/, 810. 
 Remunerjition, 
 
 rewarrf, 973. 
 
 cxpenrfitMre, 809. 
 Remunerative, 
 
 compensatory, 973 
 
 profitable, 810, 
 
 paying, 775. 
 Renascent, 163, 
 Rencounter, 
 
 ^Sff/Jt, 720. 
 
 meeting, 292. 
 Rend, 44. 
 Render, 
 
 S'jw, 784. 
 
 restore, 790. 
 
 interpret, 522, 
 Renderings, 622. 
 Rending, 404, 830. 
 Rendition, 790. 
 Reneg^ade, 
 
 apostate, 941. 
 
 tiirjicoat, 007. 
 Renew, 
 
 repeat, 104. 
 
 frequent, 136. 
 
 refresh, 689, 
 
 repair, 058, 
 Renewal, 
 
 j'epetition, 90,104. 
 
 novelty, VZZ. 
 
 frequency, 130 
 Renewing, 104, 
 Reniform, 245. 
 Renitent, 
 
 reluctant, 603. 
 
 COMKteroctin5',179' 
 Renounce, • 
 
 relinquish, 624. 
 
 property, 782, 
 
 recant, 607. 
 
 rcsip'n, 767. 
 
 deny, 536. 
 
 repudiate, 927. 
 Renovate, 
 
 reproduce, 103. 
 
 restore, 660. 
 l{enovation, 
 
 reproduction, 1 03. 
 
 novelty, 123, 
 Eenown, 873, 
 
 Renowned, 873. 
 Ronownless, 874. 
 Rent, 
 
 fissure, 44, 198. 
 
 line, 795. 
 
 receipt, 810. 
 Rental, 810. 
 Renunciation. 
 
 (S'ee Renounce.) 
 Reorganize, 144. 
 Repair, 
 
 mend, 60S. 
 
 refresh, 0(-9. 
 
 restore, 790. 
 
 atone, 96','. 
 Repair to, 200. 
 Reparation, 
 
 mending, 058. 
 
 reward, 973. 
 
 restoration, 790. 
 
 atonement, 962. 
 Reparatory, 
 
 mending, 658. 
 
 rewarding, 973. 
 Repartee, 
 
 !«*, 842. 
 
 ansM;ej', 402. 
 Reparteeist, 844. 
 Repast, 298. 
 Repay, 807. 
 Repayment, 807. 
 Repeal, 766. 
 Repeat, 
 
 iterate, 104. 
 
 imitate, 19. 
 
 duplication, 90. 
 
 frequent, 136. 
 
 contin7ie, 143. 
 
 multiplied, 102. 
 
 con over, 505. 
 ■Repeated, 
 
 imitated, 19. 
 
 iterated, 130. 
 Repel, 
 
 repulse, 289. 
 
 de/end, 7)7. 
 
 resist, 719. 
 
 disincline, 807. 
 
 shock, 89d. 
 
 refuse, 704. 
 
 defer, fl;6. 
 Repcllcncy, ) 
 Repellent, > 289. 
 Repelling, 7 
 Repent, 950. 
 Repentance, ) „,„ , 
 Repenting, (•'■'"• 
 Repercuss, 277. 
 Repercussion, 
 
 recoil, 277. 
 
 counteraction, 
 179. 
 Repertory, 630. 
 Repetend, 
 
 iteration, 104. 
 
 arithmetical, 84. 
 Repetition, 
 
 iteration, 90, 104. 
 
 cop?/, 21. 
 
 imitation, 19. 
 
 Repetitions, 1 ,|,. 
 Repetitionary, ) 
 Repine, 
 
 discontent, 832 
 
 regret, 833. 
 
 repent, 960. 
 Repining, 832. 
 Replace, 147, 184, 
 
 000. 
 Replacement, OOO, 
 Replenisli, 
 
 ^ff, 637. 
 
 complete, .52. 
 Repletion, 
 
 filling, 639. 
 
 satiety, 809. 
 Repletive, 039, 
 Replevin, 
 
 restore, 790. 
 
 borrow, 788. 
 Replication, 402, 
 Reply, 462, 
 Report, 
 
 noise, 406. 
 
 record, 551, 
 
 »n/orm, 6si7, 
 
 publish, 531, 
 
 statement, 594, 
 
 rninor, 532. 
 
 taw, 909. 
 Reporter, 590. 
 Repose, 
 
 quiescence, 142, 
 265, 
 
 rest, 687. 
 
 leisure, 085. 
 Repose on, 215, 
 Reposing, 6S6, 08:', 
 Reposit, 184. 
 Reposition, 184. 
 Repository, 
 
 store, 636. 
 
 focus, 74. 
 Reprehend, 932. 
 Reprehension, 9-32, 
 Represent, 
 
 delineate, 5W, 
 
 imitate, 19. 
 
 simulate, 17. 
 
 describe, 594. 
 
 denote, 550. 
 
 commission, 755. 
 Representation, 
 
 imitation, 19, 21. 
 
 description, 594. 
 Representative,147, 
 
 768. 
 Repress, 
 
 5«iet, 174. 
 
 crtZm, 826. 
 
 control, 179. 
 Reprieval, 071, 
 Reprieve, 
 
 pardon, 918, 
 
 detiverance, 071. 
 ' respite, 970, 
 Reprimand, 932, 
 Reprint, 21, 
 Reprisal, 
 
 retaliation, 718, 
 
480 
 
 IKDEXc 
 
 Bcprisal, 
 
 resumption, 789. 
 Reproach, 
 
 blame, 932. 
 
 disgrace, 874. 
 Reproachful, 032. 
 Reprobate, 
 
 blame, 832. 
 
 impious, US9. 
 Reprobation, 932. 
 Reproduce, 
 
 repeat, 104. 
 
 renovate, 103. 
 Reproduced, 103. 
 Reproduction, 
 
 copv, 19. 
 
 renovation, 1G3. 
 Kcproval, 9.32, 
 Reprove, 932. 
 Reptile, 
 
 animal, .36G. 
 
 base, 910. 
 
 apostate, 941. 
 
 miscreajii, 949. ■ 
 Republic, 372. 
 Repudiate, 
 
 exclude, 55. 
 
 reject, 610. 
 
 den?/, 489. 
 
 violate, 773. 
 
 evaiZe, 927. 
 
 Tion-^aymeni, 808. 
 Kepudiation, 
 
 repeal, 756. 
 
 no7i-^fl!ymen*,8Q8. 
 
 vioiaiion, 773. 
 
 exclusion, 55. 
 Repugn, 719. 
 Repugnance, 
 
 dislike, 867. 
 
 reZwcinnce, 603. 
 
 hate, 898. 
 
 incongruity;, 24. 
 Repugnant, 
 
 »'ciMCtej!«, 603. 
 
 (dissuasive, 616. 
 Repulse. 
 
 (See Repel.) 
 Repulsion, 2S9. 
 Repulsive, 
 
 disagreeable, 830. 
 
 unsavortf, 395. 
 
 uoZy, 846. 
 
 ojffensive, 305. 
 
 resisting, 71'J. 
 
 adverse, 607. 
 
 repcKen*, 289. 
 
 shoclcing, 8y8. 
 RepulsivenesB, 810. 
 Repurchase, 795. 
 Reputable, 873, 939. 
 Reputciblonesfl, 873, 
 Reputation, S73. 
 Repute, ff3. 
 Request, 705. 
 Requiem, 
 
 funereal, 303. 
 
 divqe, 415. 
 Require, 
 
 need, 6 '0. 
 
 Require, 
 
 insufficient, 640. 
 
 to exact, 741. 
 
 charge, 812. 
 Requirement, 
 
 need, 630. 
 
 exaction, 741. 
 Requiring, 6.30. 
 Requisition, 741. 
 Requital, 
 
 reward, 973. 
 
 gratitude, 916. 
 
 pw7ii.57imeni, 972. 
 Rescind, 
 
 abrogate, 756. 
 
 re^se, 764. 
 Rescinding, 756. 
 Rescission, 
 
 cutting off, 44. 
 
 abrogation, 756. 
 Rescript, 
 
 order, 741. 
 Rescuable, 670. 
 Rescue, 
 
 deliver, 072. 
 
 preserve, 670. 
 
 escape, 071. 
 Research, 461. 
 Reseat, 600. 
 Resection, 44. 
 Resemblance, 17. 
 Resemble, 17. 
 Resembling, 17. 
 Resent, 901. 
 Resentful, 901. 
 Eesentive, 901. 
 Resentment, 900. 
 Reservation, 
 
 concealment, 528. 
 
 silence, 5S5. 
 
 falsehood, 544. 
 
 sAT/ness, 881. 
 
 modesty, 881. 
 
 store, 036. 
 Reservatory, 
 
 receptacle, 191. 
 
 store, 630. 
 Reserve, 
 
 concealment, 528. 
 
 si2eiice, 585. 
 
 falsehood, 544. 
 
 shyness, 881. 
 
 modesty, 881. 
 
 sJoce, 6.36. 
 Reserved, 881. 
 Reservoir, 636. 
 Resiunt, 186. 
 Reside, 184, 185. 
 Residence, 
 
 dwelling, 186. 
 
 n6ode, 189. 
 
 location, 184. 
 Resident, 
 
 inhabitant, 1S8. 
 Residentiary, 180, 
 
 188. 
 Residunl, 4(r. 
 Residuary, 40, 782. 
 Residue, 40. 
 Residuum, 40. 
 
 Resign, 
 
 give up, 757. 
 
 j-elinquish, 782. 
 
 submit, 743. 
 Resigned, 
 
 submitted, 743, 
 
 humble, 879. 
 Resignation, 
 
 cndurmice, 826. 
 
 content, 831. 
 
 abdication, 757. 
 
 humility/, 743, 879. 
 
 renuTicMif ioK, 782. 
 Resilience, 325. 
 Resilient, 325. 
 Resist, 
 
 withstand, 719. 
 
 disobey, 742. 
 
 re/ase, 764. 
 
 o^ipose, 179. 
 
 ienacity, 327. 
 Resistance, ' 
 
 pppostSfon, 179. 
 
 repulse, 719. 
 Resisting, 
 
 /e?iacio«s, 327. 
 
 disobeying, 742. 
 Resistive, 719. 
 Resistless, 157, 159. 
 Resolute, 
 
 determined, 604. 
 
 brave, 861. 
 Resolution, 
 
 decom^osiYio7i,49. 
 
 investigation,^^) 1 . 
 
 solution, 462, 522. 
 
 topic, 454. 
 
 dcfermiufi^ioii, 
 004. 
 
 courage, 861. 
 
 cont'ersion, 144. 
 
 intention, 020. 
 Resolve, 
 
 fm7-pose, 620. 
 iquefu, 335. 
 
 decompose, 49. 
 
 ini'estij7ate, 461. 
 Resonance, 402. 
 Resonant, 
 
 sonorous, 402. 
 
 ringing, 403. 
 Resorb, 290. 
 Resort, 
 
 employ, 677. 
 
 conre»*£fe, 290. 
 
 focus, 74. 
 
 assemble, 72. 
 
 nsoee, 260. 
 
 dajcZZ, 186, 189. 
 Resound, 
 
 Je loud, 402, 404. 
 
 7'in,(j, 408. 
 
 praises, 931. 
 Resources, 
 
 means, 032. 
 
 wealth, 803. 
 Respect, 
 
 deference, 928. 
 •/nme, 873. 
 
 8a2utation, 894. 
 
 Respect, 
 
 reference, 9. 
 
 to o&serve, 772. 
 Respectability, 878, 
 Respectable, 873. 
 Respectful, 928. 
 Respecting, 9. 
 Respective, 79. 
 Respire, 359, 687. 
 Respite, 
 
 jnojise, 205. 
 
 intermission, 106. 
 
 escope, 071. 
 
 rest, 141,687. 
 
 reprieve, 970. 
 Resplendent, 
 
 luminous, 420. 
 
 splendid, 845. 
 Respond, 23, 462, 
 
 687, 821. 
 Respondent, 462, 
 
 687. 
 Response, 
 
 answer, 402. 
 
 verbal, 687. 
 
 feeling, 821. 
 
 rites, 998. 
 Responsibility, 920, 
 Responsible, 920. 
 Responsive, 462. 
 Rest, 
 
 quiescence, 265. 
 
 repose, 687. 
 
 permanence, H2. 
 
 ^•emniiirfer, 40. 
 
 mtisical, 413. 
 
 satis/action, 831 > 
 
 jjawsc, 141. 
 
 recumbence, 215. 
 
 deat/j, 360. 
 Rest on, 215. 
 Restful, 265, 
 Restiir, 608, 895. 
 Resting-place, 
 
 support, 216. 
 
 gwiescence, 265. 
 
 arrival, 292. 
 Restitution, 790. 
 Restive, 
 
 obstinate, 006. 
 
 impofient, 825. 
 
 disobedient, 742. 
 Restivencss, 606. 
 Restless, 
 
 moving, 204. 
 
 agitated, 315. 
 
 mutable, 149. 
 
 octise, 682. 
 
 excited, 825. 
 
 fearful, 860. 
 Restlessness, 
 
 instability, HO. 
 
 inouietude, 204. 
 
 afl'i.toMon, 315. 
 
 activity, GS2. 
 
 crcitement, 825. 
 
 fear, 860. 
 Restorable, GOO. 
 Restoration, 
 
 reinstatement, 660 
 
INDEX, 
 
 481 
 
 Restoration, 
 
 return, "00. 
 
 refreshment, OS" 
 
 interpretation, 
 a22. 
 Eestorativo, 
 
 remedial, 002. 
 
 salubrious, 050. 
 
 relieving, £3-1. 
 Ecstorc, 
 
 reinstate, 000. 
 
 improve, 058. 
 
 rcpZnce, 184. 
 
 rcftoe, 8.3-1. 
 
 revert, US. 
 
 refresh, 089. 
 
 return, 7ilO. 
 
 meaning, 522. 
 Restored, 
 
 refarne^Zi 145. 
 
 ransteied, 000. 
 Reetrnin, 
 
 moder«*«, 174. 
 
 emotion, 820. 
 
 c7iec/s, 700. 
 
 curb, 751. 
 
 prohibit, 701. 
 
 circumscribe^220. 
 
 dissuade, 010. 
 lestralnable, 743. 
 iestraint, 
 
 modej'rtMon, 174, 
 
 cAecfc, 700. 
 
 emoKoB, 828.' 
 
 curb, 751. 
 
 prohibition, 701, 
 
 <22S5uasft7n, 010, 
 Restrict, 
 
 wotffiraie, 174. 
 
 emotion, 820, 
 
 cAecA;, 700. 
 
 CMrfc, 751. 
 
 prohibit, 701. 
 
 areMBtscnie, 229. 
 
 dissuade, 010. 
 EeHtriotion, 701. 
 Restringency, 751. 
 Eestringent, 751, 
 Eesult, 
 
 e/ec*, 154. 
 
 reason, 470. 
 
 remaiTKfer, 40. 
 Eesultance, 161. 
 Eesultant, 151. 
 Eesume, 789. 
 Eesumption, 789, 
 Eesurrection, 103, 
 
 981, 
 Eesuscitation, 
 
 reanimation, 103. 
 
 reinsiatement,060 
 Eesuscitate, 
 
 reanimate, 103. 
 
 reinstate, 600, 
 Eotail, 
 
 sell. 790. 
 
 barter, 794. 
 
 distribute, 73. 
 
 particularize, &'ii. 
 Setailer, 7»7, 
 
 Kc/aci, ISO, 781, 
 Eetnin In mind, 
 
 505. 
 Ectainer, 
 
 servant, 740. 
 Retaining, 781. 
 Retaliate, 
 
 retort, 718. 
 
 revenge, 919. 
 Eetaliating, 718, 
 Retaliation, 
 
 retort, 718. 
 
 revenge, 919. 
 Retaliatory, 718. 
 Retard, 
 
 Wilder, 719. 
 
 5Zac7v-en, 275. 
 
 impede, 706. 
 Eetardation, 275, 
 
 700. 
 Retardment, 700. 
 Retention, 
 
 keeping, 781. 
 
 in the memory, 
 605. 
 Eetentive, 781, 
 Ectentivoness, 605, 
 Reticle, 219, 
 Reticulation, 219, 
 
 248, 
 Reticulated, 219, 
 Reticule, 191. 
 Eetiform, 219, 
 Retina, 441, 
 Eetinue, 
 
 followers, 05. 
 
 suit, 09. 
 
 servants, 746. 
 Eetire, 
 
 recede, 287. 
 
 depart, 293. 
 
 Ime, 528. 
 
 resign, 757. 
 
 be modest, 881. 
 Retired, 893. 
 RetirednesB, 893. 
 Retirement, 
 
 seclusion, 893. 
 
 privacy, 520. 
 
 conoamfy, 252. 
 Retiring, 262. 
 Retort, 
 
 answer, 402, 
 
 con/^^aSon, 470, 
 
 rc^«?mi2on, 718, 
 
 IOT<, 842. 
 Retouch, 658. 
 Retrace, 505, 
 Retrace steps, 283. 
 Retract, 
 
 deny, 5,36. 
 
 recant, 007. 
 
 abjure, 767. 
 
 annul, 750. 
 
 «ioZo<c, 773, 
 Retraction, 
 
 denial, 576, 
 
 recfwiiaMon, 607, 
 
 onnu??we7ii, 750. 
 
 violation, 773, 
 41 
 
 Retreat, 
 
 recede, 287, 
 
 abode, 189, 
 
 asuZwTra, 000. 
 
 submit, 725. 
 
 escape, 071. 
 
 hiding-place, 530. 
 
 concavity, 252, 
 Retrench, 
 
 3U&f2uc^, 38, 
 
 sftoriere, 201, 
 
 Zosc, 789. 
 
 economize, 817, 
 Retrenchment, 
 
 su&(^ucf2on, 38. 
 
 shortening, 20. 
 
 economy, 872. 
 Retribute, 807. 
 Retribution, 
 
 reiffiMafion, 718. 
 
 nams/iroeni, 972, 
 973. 
 
 payment, 807. 
 Retributive, 973. 
 Retrievable, 800. 
 Retrieval, 800. 
 Retrieve, 060, 775. 
 Retroaction, 
 
 recoil, ZIT. 
 
 regression, 283. 
 
 coim^eraciion, 1. 
 Retroactive, 122. 
 Retrocession, 287. 
 Retrogradation, 659 
 lletrograde, 
 
 motion, 283. 
 
 declension, 059. 
 
 relapse, 061. 
 Retrogression, 
 
 motion, 283. 
 
 (JecZensiora, 059. 
 
 retoiJse, 001. 
 Retrogressive, 263. 
 Retrospect, 
 
 memory, 505. 
 
 thought, 451, 
 
 ^ast, 122, 
 Retrospection, 122. 
 Retrospective, 122. 
 Retroversion, 218, 
 Retrovert, 218. 
 Return, 
 
 regression, 283. 
 
 arrival, 292. 
 
 frequency, 130. 
 
 to restore, 790, 
 
 rerooriZ, 973. 
 
 relapse, 145, 
 
 report, 551, 594, 
 
 recur, 130. 
 
 opi)o»»i«, 755. 
 
 revolve, 138. 
 
 profit, 775. 
 
 proceeds, 810, 
 Reunion, 
 
 junction, 43, 
 Reveal, 529. 
 Revealing, 440. 
 Revel, 
 
 enjoy, 827, 
 
 Revel, 
 
 omjMe, 840, 
 
 regale, .377. 
 
 dissipation, 954. 
 Revelation, 
 
 disclosure, 529. 
 
 theological, 985, 
 Revelry, 830, 840, 
 lievenge, 919. 
 Kevengeful, 919, 
 Revenue, 
 
 wealth, 803, 
 
 receipts, 810, 
 Reverberate, 
 
 sound, 408, 
 
 reooiZ, 277. 
 Reverberation, 277. 
 Revere, 
 
 respect, 928. 
 
 regard, 897. 
 Reverence, 
 
 respect, 928. 
 
 8a2utatio7i, 894, 
 
 piet2/, 987. 
 
 ««e, 877. 
 Reverent, 
 
 devout, 990. 
 
 respectful, 928, 
 
 pious, 987, 
 Reversal, 
 
 change, 140. 
 
 7'etopfie, 145, 
 
 apostasy, 007, 
 Reverse, 
 
 antiposition, 237, 
 
 contrary, 14. 
 
 evolution, 313, 
 
 inversion, 218, 
 
 change, 140, 
 
 C!)ii, 019. 
 
 Wiis/brt«ne, 8,30. 
 
 adversity, 7,35. 
 
 taci, 235. 
 Reversible, 005, 
 Reversion, 
 
 change, 140. 
 
 opposition, 14. 
 
 CTOfetion, 313. 
 Revert, 
 
 change, 14. 
 
 recur, 1,30, 
 Reverting, 145. 
 Revery, 
 
 ti'ffin 0/ thought, 
 451. 
 
 inattention, 458. 
 
 imagination, 515. 
 Review, 
 
 consider, 457. 
 
 judge, 480. 
 Reviewer, 90, 485. 
 Revile, 
 
 aiMSe, 933. 
 
 blaspheme, 989, 
 Eeviling, 
 
 ofiMSinfl', 932, 
 
 blaspheming, 989. 
 Revise, 457, 
 Revision, 457. 
 Revisioner, 7! 9, 
 
482 
 
 INDEX. 
 
 Revisit, ISO. 
 Eevival, 
 
 restoral, CCO. 
 
 refreshment, 089. 
 
 renovatiorij 163. 
 Revive, 
 
 live, 3S9. 
 
 restore, 600. 
 
 renovate, 163. 
 
 refresh, 089. 
 Revivification, 103, 
 
 359. 
 ITevivify, 103. 
 Eovooabie, 615. 
 Revocation, 
 
 recantation, 007. 
 
 cancelling, 750. 
 Revocatory, 007. 
 Revoke, 
 
 recant, 607. 
 
 tfenj/, 536. 
 
 cance/, 756. 
 
 refuse, 764. 
 Revolt, 
 
 resist, 719. 
 
 disobey, 743. 
 
 a/ioc/i, 830. 
 Revolter, 742. 
 Revolting-, 
 
 vulgar, 831. 
 
 repulsive, &30. 
 Revolution, 
 
 ro^oKoM, 312. 
 
 change^. 140, 140. 
 
 re&irrence, 138. 
 
 periodicity, 138. 
 Revolutionize, 
 
 cfttsiije, 140, 140. 
 
 rotaie, 312. 
 
 J)«rt'odico2, 1.38. 
 Revolve, 
 
 meditate, i5l. 
 Revolver, 727. 
 Revolving, 138. 
 Revulsion, 145, 277. 
 Revulsive, 145. 
 Reward, 807, 809, 
 
 973. 
 Rhapsodical, 70. 
 Rliapsodist, 515. 
 Rhapsody, 
 
 discontinuity, 70. 
 
 nonsense, 40'?. 
 fancy, 515. 
 Rhetoric, 582. 
 Rheum, 
 
 water, 337. 
 Rhodomontade, 
 
 nonsense, 497. 
 
 unintelligible, 
 619. 
 
 boasting, 884. 
 Rhomb, 244. 
 Rhumb, 278. 
 Rhyme, 697. 
 lihymclesa, 598. 
 
 Rhymer, ) 
 
 Rhymist, 5 
 
 Rhymester, ) 
 
 ••nthm, 413. 
 
 597. 
 
 Rhythmical, 413, 
 
 678. 
 Rib, 
 
 ridge, 250. 
 
 furrow, 259. 
 Ribald, 874, 961. 
 Ribaldry, 961. 
 Ribbed, 269. 
 Ribbon, 
 
 filament, 205. 
 
 tie, 45. 
 
 reward, 973. 
 
 decoration, 877. 
 Rich, 
 
 wealthy, 803. 
 
 abundant, 039. 
 
 style, 576. 
 
 savory, 394. 
 Riches, 803. 
 Richly, 31. 
 Richness, 039. 
 Rick, 
 
 store, 6.36. 
 
 accumulation, 72. 
 Rickety, 
 
 toenfc, 100. 
 
 imperfect, 6S\. 
 
 ugly, 816. 
 Rid, 
 
 loss, 770. 
 
 reZinffm'sA, 782. , 
 
 abandon, 024. 
 
 deKi'er, 072. 
 Riddance, 
 
 loss, 770. 
 
 rcZinffw's/i, 782. 
 
 rtftanaon, 624. 
 
 deliver, 672. 
 Riddle, 
 
 CMffma, 533. 
 
 Question, 401. 
 
 sjese, 200. 
 
 ari^anae, 60. 
 Ride, 
 
 mojie, 200. 
 
 get above, 200. 
 Rider, 
 
 cjiiesfWim, 208. 
 
 appendix, 39. 
 
 narrowness, 203. 
 
 projection, 250. 
 Ridicule; 858. 
 
 (depreciate, 4S3. 
 
 disrespect, 929. 
 Ridiculous, 
 
 grotesque, 853. 
 
 trifling, 043. 
 
 sji/y, 499. 
 Ridiculousness, 863. 
 Rife, 175, 631. 
 Rifle, 
 
 to plunder, 791. 
 
 niusA-'et, 7:.'(i. 
 Ritlemnn, 727. 
 Rift, 
 
 fissure, 198. 
 Rif, 
 
 dress, 225. 
 
 i^rcpore, 673. 
 
 Rif, 
 
 frolic, 840. 
 Rigadoon, 840. 
 Rigging, 
 
 gear, 226, 663. 
 
 cordage, 45. 
 Ri^ht, 
 
 J«st, 922. 
 
 privilege, 924. 
 
 dMty, 920. 
 
 ftanti, 238. 
 
 honor, 939. 
 
 straJj^W, 240. 
 Righteous, 
 
 virtuous, 944. 
 
 ^MS*, 922. 
 Righteousness, 944, 
 Rightful, 922. 
 Rigid, 
 
 liard, 323. 
 
 exact, 494. 
 
 strict, 772. 
 
 severe, 739. 
 
 stuli&orn, 606. 
 
 regular, 82. 
 Rigidity, .323. 
 Rigidness, 
 
 exactness, 494. 
 
 severity, 739. 
 Rigmarole, 
 
 «07isense, 497. 
 
 «Hijiteiii(7i62e,619. 
 Rigor, 
 
 sei-erity, 739. 
 
 compulsion, 744. 
 
 exactness, 494. 
 Rigorous, 
 
 exact, 494. 
 
 seye?*e, 739. 
 
 compulsory, 744. 
 
 ^stitess, 919. 
 Rigorousness, 739. 
 Rill, 348. 
 Rim, 231. 
 Rime, 
 
 j-c»t, 198. 
 
 /rost, 383. 
 Rind, 223. 
 Ring, 
 
 circle, 217. 
 
 arena, 728. 
 
 sounet, 408. 
 Ringleader, 7J6. 
 Ringlet, 247, 230. 
 Riutie, 662. 
 Riot, 
 
 violence, 173. 
 
 revel, 377. 
 
 revolt, 719, 742. 
 
 co7s/MSj'on, 59. 
 
 luxuriate, 827. 
 Rioter, 742. 
 Riotous, 742. 
 Riotousness, 742. 
 Rip, 260. 
 Rip up, 
 
 tear, 44. 
 Ripe, 073. 
 Ripen, 050. 
 Ripeness, 073. 
 
 Ripple, 
 sha&e, 31S. 
 
 murmur, 406, 
 wave, 348, 
 Rise, 
 ascent, 305. 
 lieight, 206. 
 sJope, 217. 
 resist, 719. 
 be great, 31. 
 revolt, 742. 
 spring, 154. 
 ffroM), 35. 
 Risibility, 
 laughter, 838. 
 comicality, 863. 
 Risible, 
 2au^Aa&2e, 828. 
 ri<2u;u?o«s, 853 
 soittjr, 848. 
 Rising, 
 height, 206. 
 rejjoit, 742. 
 resisting, 719. 
 Risk, 621, 665. 
 Rite, 
 law, 963. 
 religiaus, 9D8. 
 Ritual, 998. 
 Rival, 708. 
 Rivalry, 
 contention, 720 
 envy, 921. 
 oppose, 70S. 
 figure, 8; 3. 
 competitor, 716 
 726. 
 Rive, 44. 
 Rivei, 2o8. 
 Rivet, 
 to/as*e», 43. 
 fix, 160. 
 /ostenimfli, 45 
 Rivulet, 348 
 Road, 
 way, 047. 
 street, 189. 
 directum, 27S. 
 Road-book, 206 
 Roadstead, 
 anchorage, 189, 
 refuge, 060. 
 Roadway, 027 
 Roam, 206. 
 Roan, 271. 
 Roar, 
 amijii, 404. 
 cr;/, 411. 
 weep, 839. 
 Roast, 
 
 /teat, 381. 
 Roasting, ,384 
 Rob, 
 
 plmider, 791. 
 Robber, 792. 
 Robe, 225, 999. 
 Robes of state, 
 
 747. 
 Eabust, 159. 
 
INDEX. 
 
 483 
 
 Kock, 
 
 hardness, 32^, 
 land, S42. 
 staMliiy, ISO. 
 to oscillate, 3U. 
 
 pitfaU, our. 
 
 Rocket, 
 
 signal, 550. 
 
 arms, 727. 
 
 light, 423. 
 
 rise, WS. 
 
 rapid, 274. 
 Rod, 
 
 sceptre, 747. 
 
 scourge, 975. 
 
 &a?ie, 603. 
 
 measure, 4(iG. 
 
 divining, 992. 
 Kogue, 
 
 cAeai, 548. 
 
 scamp, 949. 
 Roguery, 
 
 tiice, 945. 
 
 djs/sonor, 940. 
 Roguisli, 
 
 sportive, 8)2. 
 EoTl, 
 
 rotate, 312. 
 
 move, 264. 
 
 ^»sA, 2S4, 
 
 flow, 348. ' 
 
 sotmt?, 407. 
 
 cylinder, 249. 
 
 ^«e*, 205. 
 
 recortZ, 551. 
 
 list, 86. 
 KoU-call, 83. 
 Eoll CD, 100. 
 Koll up, 312. 
 KoUer, 249. 
 Kolling, 314. 
 Rolling Btone, 312. 
 Romance, 
 
 flction, 515. 
 
 falsehood, 544. 
 
 absurdity, 497. 
 
 fable, 594. 
 Komfincer, 515. 
 Komanism, 984. 
 Komantic, 515. 823. 
 Romp, 840. 
 Rompish, 840. 
 Eoof, 
 
 summit, 210. 
 
 height, 208. 
 
 cover, 223. 
 
 house, 189. 
 Koofless, 226. 
 Rookery, 189. 
 Room, 
 
 space, ISO. 
 
 occasion, 134. 
 
 chamber, 191. 
 Eoomage, 180. 
 Roomy, 180. 
 Eoost, ISO, ISO. 
 Root, 
 
 cause, 153. 
 
 base, 211. 
 
 algebraic, 84. 
 
 Boot, 
 
 *oj)!oce, 184. 
 Kooted, 
 
 fixed, 265. 
 
 permancn*, 142. 
 
 old, 124. 
 
 stable, 150. 
 
 situated, 184. 
 
 Ao6!7Ma<frf, 013. 
 
 faithful, 484. 
 Root out, 
 
 destroy, 102. 
 
 displace, 185. 
 
 cjec/., 297. 
 
 extract, 301. 
 
 discover, 480. 
 Eope, 
 
 cord, 205. 
 
 fastening, 45. 
 Rope-dauoing, 698. 
 RopinesB, 352. 
 Eopy, 352. 
 Koral, 339. 
 Roriferous, 339. 
 Eosary, 998. 
 Eose, 334. 
 Eosoate, 434. 
 Eose-color, 434. 
 EoseB(bedof),377. 
 Eostrum, 
 
 pulpit, 542. 
 Eosy, 334. 
 Rot, 
 
 decay, 659. 
 
 putrefy, 653. 
 Rotary, 312. 
 Rotate, 312. 
 Rotating, 312. 
 Rotation, 138, 312. 
 Eotatory, 312. 
 Bote (by), 505. 
 Rotten, 
 
 foul, 653. 
 
 fetid, iOl. 
 Rotting, 659. 
 Rotund, 248. 
 Rotunda, 189. 
 Eotundity, 249. 
 Rouge, 4.34. 
 Bough, 
 
 uneven, 256. 
 
 shapeless, 241. 
 
 sour, 397. 
 
 austere, 395. 
 
 violent, 173. 
 
 sound, 410. 
 
 unpr^ared, 074. 
 
 ugly, 840. 
 
 churlish, 895. 
 
 '0 /off> 6SU, 
 Roughcast, 674. 
 Roughgrained, 329. 
 RoughUcwn, 
 
 rugged, 250. 
 
 unprepared, 674. 
 Roughen, 250. 
 Roughness, 
 
 unevenness, 256. 
 
 acei-bity, 397. 
 1 pungency, 392. 
 
 Boughness, 
 
 OMSimij/, 395. 
 
 ugliness, 846. 
 
 churlishness, 895. 
 Rouleau, 
 
 cylinder, 249. 
 Round, 
 
 cii-C7iZnr, 247. 
 
 .^ff7i«, 720. 
 
 asseriiore, 535. 
 
 periodicity, 138. 
 
 o/a ladder, 215. 
 Roundabout, 
 
 circ«iioMS, 31. 
 
 perJpArosiic, .'560. 
 
 jooy, 629. 
 
 iwrnin^, 311. 
 Eoundelay, 597. 
 Bound-house, 752. 
 Boundlet, 247. 
 Roundness, 247. 
 Bouse, 
 
 stimulate, 615. 
 
 passion, 824. 
 Rout, 
 
 discomfit, 732. 
 
 rabble, 876. 
 Route, 627. 
 Routed, 7.32. 
 Routine, 
 
 order, 58. 
 
 cycle, J 38. 
 
 r«Ze, 60. 
 
 custom, 613. 
 Rove, 
 
 wander, 260. 
 
 deina«e, 279. 
 Rover, 268. 
 Roving, 206. 
 Bow, 
 
 series, 69. 
 
 brawl, 713. 
 
 navigate, 267. 
 
 road, 189. 
 
 rio«, 720. 
 Eowel, 253. 
 Boyal, 737. 
 Eoyalty, 737. 
 Bub, 
 
 friction, 331. 
 
 difficulty, 704. 
 Bub down, 330. 
 Rub out, 
 
 disappear, 449. 
 
 ^ace, 552. 
 Rub up, 658. 
 Rubbing, .331. 
 Rubbish, 043, 645. 
 Rubble, 643. 
 Rubescence, 434. 
 Bubieon, 233, 303, 
 
 670. 
 Rubicund, 434. 
 Eubiform, 434. 
 Rubify, 434. 
 Rubric, 
 
 precept, 0:17. 
 
 liturgy, 998. 
 Ruby, 
 
 red, 434. 
 
 Euby, 
 
 gem, 650. 
 Rudder, 695. 
 Buddy, 434. 
 Bude, 
 
 violent, 173 
 
 vulgar, 851 
 
 uncivil, 895 . 
 
 ugly, 846. 
 
 ignorant, 4D1. 
 
 uncivilized.. 873. 
 Eudeness, 895. 
 Budiment, 
 
 beginning, 66. 
 
 immaturity, 674. 
 
 cawse, 153. 
 
 smallness, 193. 
 Eudlmental, 
 
 beginning, 66. 
 
 stnaB, 193. 
 
 immature, 674. 
 Eudlmentary, 193. 
 Eudiments, 
 
 elementary ?.:noiv- 
 ledge, 490, 667. 
 
 school, 542. 
 Eue, 
 
 regret, 833. 
 
 repe?ii, 950. 
 Bueful, 837. 
 Euffian, 
 
 mnZc^cenf, 913. 
 
 scoMwdre^, 949. 
 Euflle, 
 
 derange, 61. 
 
 /oid, 248. 
 
 discompose, 821. 
 
 excite, 824. 
 
 an^rer, 900. ^ 
 Buffled, 900.,/ 
 Bugged, / ' 
 
 roughxiSS. 
 
 ugly, WrO. 
 
 Churlish, 895. 
 Euggqdness, v 
 
 roughness, 25ft. 
 
 churle^ness, 895 
 Rugose, 266. 
 Rugosity, 250. 
 RugouB, 256. 
 Ruin, 
 
 decay, 059.^ 
 
 failure, 732. ' 
 
 waste, 162. 
 
 ei;ii, 619. 
 
 impoveHsh, 804. 
 
 adversity, 735. 
 Ruined, 732. 
 Ruinous, 735. 
 Euiuousness, 735. 
 liuins, 40. 
 Rule, 
 
 regulaHty, SO. 
 
 length, 200. 
 
 mereSMre, 460. 
 
 ■ government, 737. 
 
 precept, 097. 
 
 custom, 613. 
 
 Jaw, 963. 
 
 <o decide, 480. 
 
484 
 
 INDEX. 
 
 Ruler, 745. 
 Ruling, 737. 
 Rumble, 407. 
 Ruminate, 451. 
 Rummage, 461. 
 Rumor, 
 publicity, 531. 
 report, 533. 
 Rump, 235. 
 Rumple, 258. 
 Rumpus, 59. 
 Run, 
 move guide, 274 
 move out, 295. 
 recur, 136. 
 flow, 109, 333. 
 happen, 151. 
 continue, 143. 
 stream, 348. 
 smuggle, 791. 
 poach, 904. 
 . Run after, 622. 
 Run away, 
 escape, 671. 
 avoid, ei3. 
 from fear, 862. 
 recede, 287. 
 Run down, 
 censure, 932. 
 depreciate, 483. 
 Run high, 173. 
 Run in, 144, 294,300 
 Run on, 
 
 continue, 143. 
 Hun out, 
 elapse, 22. 
 waste, 638. 
 spend, 818. 
 Run over, 
 redundant, 041. 
 describe, 694. 
 count, 85. 
 rt««)i^ <o, 457. 
 abridge, 596. 
 Run riot, 173. 
 Run up, 
 expend, 809. 
 increase, 35. 
 Ruudle, 
 circle, 247. 
 roitmcijij/, 249. 
 Rundlct, 191. 
 Runnel, 348. 
 Runner, 
 courier, 268. 
 messenger, 534. 
 Running. 
 continuously, 69. 
 2ii;m'e2, 333. 
 Running flght, 720. 
 Rupture, 44, 713. 
 Rural, 367. 
 Ruae, 
 cunrdng, 702. 
 deception, 545. 
 Rush, 
 rapiditp, 274. 
 to pursue, 62!?. 
 DsoZenoe, 173. 
 trifle, 643. 
 
 Russet, 433. 
 Rust, 
 
 decay, 659. 
 
 sluggishness, 6S3, 
 
 canAer, 663. 
 Rustic, 
 
 cioiore, 876. 
 
 BMtoar, 851. 
 Rusticate, 803. 
 Rustication. 893. 
 Rusticity, 851, 895. 
 Rustiness, 683. 
 Rustle, 409, 410. 
 Rusty, 
 
 sluggish, 683. 
 
 old, 128. 
 
 unserviceable, 
 645. 
 
 decayed, 659. 
 
 dirty, 653. 
 Rut, 259. 
 Ruthless, 
 
 savage, 807. 
 
 an^ry, 900. 
 
 s. 
 
 Salibatarian, 989. 
 Sabbath, 687. 
 Sable, 431. 
 Sabre, 
 
 weapon, 727. 
 
 to Icm, 361. 
 Sacerdotal, 995. 
 Sachel. 
 
 {See Satchel.) 
 Sack, 
 
 ravage, 649. 
 
 havoc, 049. 
 
 6a^, 191. 
 
 plunder, 791. 
 Sackcloth, 
 
 ascejEicism, 955. 
 
 atonement, 952, 
 Sacrament, 998. 
 Sacred, 
 
 holy, 976. 
 
 scrjBJMmZ, 985. 
 
 lordly, 873. 
 Sacrifice, 
 
 destroy, 162. 
 
 self-denial, 942. 
 
 aionemen*, 952. 
 
 impiety, 991. 
 
 t«ors7»j), 990. 
 Sacrilege, 980. 
 Sacrilegious, 989. 
 Sacrilegist, 0S4. 
 Sacristy, 1000. 
 Sad, 
 
 dejected, 837. 
 
 6arf, 649. 
 Saddle, 
 
 clog, 708. 
 
 atJa, 37. 
 join, 43. 
 Siidly, 31. 
 Sadness. 837. 
 
 Safe, 
 secwre, 604. 
 cupboard, 191. 
 Safe conduct, 064. 
 Safeguard, 004. 
 Safety, 604. 
 Safety-valve, 666. 
 Saffron, 436. 
 Sag, 217. 
 Sagacious, 
 intelligent, 498. 
 sldlfuX, 698. 
 foreseeing, 510. 
 Sagacity, 
 sUll, 698. 
 intelligence, 498. 
 Sage, 496, 600. 
 Sail, 
 navigate, 267. 
 sei out, 293. 
 travel, 266. 
 Sailor, 269. 
 Saint, 
 
 pious, 948,985,967, 
 Saintlike, 
 virtuous, 944. 
 }>ious, 9S7. 
 Saintly, 
 »»rteoMS, 944. 
 pious, 987. 
 Sake, 615. 
 Salad, 41. 
 Salamander, 386. 
 Salary, 809. 
 Sale, 796. 
 Salesman, 797. 
 Salient, 
 projecting, 250. 
 sharp, 253. 
 manifest, 625. 
 important, 642. 
 Saline, 392. 
 Sallow, 
 yellow, 436. 
 poic, 429. 
 Sally, 
 issjie, 293. 
 attack, 716. 
 M!t<, 842. 
 Sally forth, 293. 
 Saloon, 191. 
 Salt, 
 pungent, .392. 
 condiment, 393. 
 2)rcsen)e, 670. 
 Saltation, 309. 
 Saltatory, 
 rise, 305. 
 leap, 309. 
 oj»toKo», 315. 
 Saltness, 392. 
 Salt water, 341. 
 Salubrious, 650. 
 Salubrity, 650. 
 Salutary, 
 salubrious, 658. 
 remedial, 662, 
 Salutation, 804. 
 Salute, 
 compliment, 894. 
 
 Salute, 
 
 kiss, 902, 
 
 address, 686. 
 
 firing, 883, 883. 
 Salutiforoufl,656,662 
 Salvage, 
 
 discount, 813. 
 
 reioarci, 973. 
 Salvation, 
 
 escape, 671. 
 
 religious, 976. 
 
 pre«eri)a<ioj!, 670. 
 
 pieiy, 987. 
 Salve, 
 
 fo relieve, 834. 
 
 remcdM, 062. 
 Salvo, 
 
 exception, 83. 
 
 excuse, S37. 
 
 explosion, 408. 
 Samaritan, 912. 
 Same, 13. 
 Sameness, 13. 
 Sample, 82. 
 Sanative, OiC, 662 
 Sanativenesi', 66? 
 Sanatory, 658, 801 
 
 602. 
 Sanctifi cation, 
 
 religious, 1V6. 
 piety, 987. 
 Sanctify, 
 
 piety, 987. 
 Sanctimonious, 98' 
 Sanctimony, SW 
 Sanction, 924. 
 Sanctity, 987. 
 Sanctuary. 
 
 refuge, 606. 
 
 oBar, 100(1. 
 Sand, 193, 3.30. 
 Saud-blind, 413. 
 Sand-color, 436. 
 Sandal, 225. 
 Sandiness, 330. 
 Sands, 667. 
 Sandy, 330. 
 Sane, 654. 
 Sanguinary, 907. 
 Sauguine, 507, 515, 
 
 858. 
 Sanguiuolcnt, 907. 
 Sanhedrim, 696. 
 Sanitary, 656. 
 Sanity, 502, 664. 
 Sap, 
 juice, .333. 
 to destroy, 162. 
 damage, 659. 
 Sapid, 390. 
 Sapidity, 390. 
 Sapience 498. 
 Sapient, 498. 
 Sapless, .340. 
 Sapling, 129. 
 Saponaceous, 355. 
 Sapor, 390. 
 Sapphire, 438. 
 Sapijy, 
 ;uicy, 333. 
 
INDEX. 
 
 485 
 
 Bappy, 
 
 foolish, 4Q!). 
 
 young, 127. 
 Sarcaom, 9-i-'. 
 Sarciistio, <J01,932, 
 
 93i. 
 Sarcophagus, 3C3. 
 Sardonic, S38. 
 Sash, 247. 
 Satan, 07S. 
 Satanic, 945, 978. 
 Satchel, 191. 
 Sate, 809. 
 Sated, 809. 
 Satcdness, 869. 
 • Satellite, 
 
 follower, 281. 
 
 companion, 88. 
 
 heavenly body,3lS 
 Satiate, 
 
 sufficient, 639. 
 
 redundant, 641. 
 Satiated, 869. 
 Satiety, 
 
 sufficient, 639. 
 
 redunda/nt, 611. 
 
 cloy, 869. 
 
 desire, '865. 
 Satire, 
 
 ridicule, 856. 
 
 censure, 932. 
 Satirical, 932. 
 Satirist, 932. 
 Satirize, 932. 
 Satisfaction, 
 
 duel, 720. 
 
 atonement, 952. 
 
 payment, 807. 
 
 duty, 926. 
 
 contentment, 831. 
 
 yraiification, 827. 
 
 o&Ziaa^ion, 772. 
 Satisfied, 827. 
 Satisfy, 
 
 content, 831. 
 
 gratify, 827, 830. 
 
 C07iinnc6, 484. 
 
 fulfil a duty, 926. 
 
 an obligation,712. 
 
 reward, 973. 
 
 paj/, 807. 
 
 abundance, 639. 
 
 satiate, 869. 
 
 please, 829. 
 
 gfrani, 762. 
 Saturate, 
 
 fill, 31, 6.39. . 
 
 saitafe, 869. 
 Saturation, 
 
 fulness, 039. 
 Saturnian, 734, 829. 
 Saturni.an age, 734. 
 Saturnine, 8:17. 
 Satyr, 
 
 Sauce, 
 
 mixture, 41. 
 
 leasoning, 393. 
 
 abuse, 832. 
 Saucepan, 191. 
 
 Saucer, 191. 
 Sauciness, 885. 
 Saucy, 
 
 insolent, 885. 
 
 flippant, 895. 
 Saunter, 
 
 ramble, 206. 
 
 (2aw(2Ie, 275. 
 Savage, 
 
 violent, 173. 
 
 &ntto2, 876. 
 
 angry, 900. 
 
 7nate»oZen<, 907. 
 
 brave, 861. 
 
 a 2{;r€^c/£, 913. 
 Savageness, 007. 
 Savanna, 344. 
 Save, 
 
 except, 38, 55, 83. 
 
 to preserve, 670. 
 
 deliver, 672. 
 
 lay by, 636. 
 
 economize, 817, 
 Saving, 817. 
 Savings, 636. 
 Saviour, 976. 
 
 benefactor, 912, 
 Savor, 390. 
 Savorincss, 394. 
 Savorless, .391. 
 Savory, 394, 829. 
 Saw, 
 
 jagged, 257. 
 
 saying, 496. 
 Sawdust, 330. 
 Say, 
 
 speaJ:, 582. 
 
 assert, 535. 
 Saying, 
 
 assertion, 535. 
 
 maxim, 496. 
 Scabbard, 191. 
 Scabrous, 256. 
 Scabrousness, 256, 
 ScalTold, 
 
 frame, 215. 
 
 preparation, 
 073. 
 
 way, 627, 
 
 means, 632. 
 
 execution, 975. 
 Scald, 
 
 6Mrn, 384. 
 Scalding, 3S2, 384, 
 Scale, 
 
 slice, 204. 
 
 portion, 51, 
 
 s/ara, 223. 
 
 attack, 710. 
 
 order, 58. 
 
 measure, 405. 
 
 series, 69. 
 
 gamut, 413. 
 
 io moMn^, 305. 
 Scaliness, 204. 
 Scallop, 249. 
 Scalpel, 253. 
 Scaly, 204. 
 Scamper, 274. 
 Scan, 441. 
 41* 
 
 Scandal, 
 
 disgrace, 8. t. 
 
 ijjce, 945. 
 
 obloquy, 934. 
 
 news, 532. 
 Scandalize, 932. 
 Scandalous, 
 
 disgraceful, 874. 
 
 i«CTO»s, 946. 
 Scandent, 305. 
 Scant, 
 
 narrowness, 203. 
 
 insufficiency, 640. 
 Scantiness, 
 
 narroziJness, 203. 
 
 sma22ness, 32. 
 
 feumess, 103. 
 
 insw.^c2e«C2/, 040. 
 Scanty, 
 
 little, 32. 
 
 jfCMJ, 103. 
 
 insufficient, 640. 
 Scantling, 
 
 dimensions, 192. 
 
 example, 82. 
 
 smaZZ (2'uan^i^2/,32. 
 
 scrap, 51. 
 Scapegoat, 952. 
 Scapegrace, 949. 
 Seapulary, 999. 
 Scar, 
 
 blemish, 848. 
 
 relic, 551. 
 Scarce, 640. 
 Scarcely, 
 
 little, 32. 
 
 rare, 137. 
 Scare, 860. 
 Scared, 860. 
 Scarecrow, 
 
 ugly, 846. 
 
 bugbear, 800. 
 Scarf, 225. 
 Scarfskin, 223, 
 Scarlet, 434, 
 Scath, 
 
 bane, 663. 
 
 badness, 649, 
 Scathless, 
 
 secure, 664, 
 
 so«ei2, 672, 
 Scatter, 
 
 disperse, 73, 
 
 diverge, 291, 
 
 derange, 61, 
 Scattered, 73. 
 Scattering, 73. 
 Scavenger, 652. 
 Scene, 
 
 appearance, 448. 
 
 arena, 728. 
 
 painting, 556. 
 
 drama, 599. 
 Scenery, 448. 
 Scenical, 699. 
 Scent, 
 
 «»neK, 398. 
 
 knowledge, 490. 
 
 trinV, 551. 
 Soent-bag, 400. 
 
 Scentless, 399. 
 Sceptic, 487. 
 Sceptical, 485, 487. 
 Scepticism, 
 
 doubt, 487. 
 
 religious, 988. 
 
 unbelief, 465. 
 Sceptre, 747. 
 Schedule, 
 
 list, 80. 
 
 record, 551. 
 
 draft, 554. 
 Sohematist, 628. 
 Scheme, 
 
 plan, 620, 
 
 draft, 554. 
 Schemer, 620. 
 Schemist, 020. 
 Schism, 
 
 discore^, 713. 
 
 dissent, 489. 
 
 heterodoxy, 984. 
 Schismatic, 
 
 rfiscortZani, 713. 
 
 Aeierbdoa;, 984, 
 Scholar, 
 
 learner, 541. 
 
 crwdiie, 492, 
 Scholarship, 
 
 school, 490. 
 
 learning, 539. 
 Scholastic, 490, 53V. 
 Scholiast, 524. 
 Scholium, 490, 522. 
 School, 537, 542, 
 Schooled, 700. 
 School-book, 537. 
 Schoolboy, 541. 
 Schoolfellow, 890. 
 Schooling, 5-37, 
 Schoolman, 
 
 scholar, 492, 
 
 sage, 500, 
 Schoolmaster, 540, 
 Schoolmistress, 540 
 Schooner, 273, 
 Science, 
 
 knowledge, 490, 
 
 of existence, 1, 
 
 of quantity, 25. 
 
 skill, 698, 
 Scientific, 494, 
 Scintilla, 34. 
 Scintillate, 420. 
 Scintillant, 420. 
 Sclntillation,382,420 
 Scioifrapliy, 550. 
 Sciolism, 491, 
 Sciolist, 493. 
 Scion, 
 
 child, 129. 
 
 posterity, 167. 
 Scissilc, 44. 
 Scission, 44. 
 Scissure, 198. 
 ScoiT, 
 
 ridicule, 856, 
 
 mock, 4S3, 
 
 deride, 929. 
 
 imp' 
 
486 
 
 INDEX. 
 
 Scoffer, 989. 
 Scoffing, 
 ridiculing, 830. 
 impious, i)S9. 
 Scold, 
 abuse, B32. 
 vixen, 938. 
 Scollop, 248. 
 Scolloped, 25". 
 Sconce, 
 summit, 210. 
 defence, 717. 
 nandkstic!:, 423. 
 Scoop, 
 depth, 208. 
 depression, 252. 
 perforator, 202. 
 Scope, 
 degree, 28. 
 extent, 180. 
 JnfenMoTC, 020. 
 freedom, 748. 
 Scorch, 364. 
 Score, 
 m«r/»:, 550. 
 motive, 015. 
 emphasise, 042. 
 ^r/ce, 812. 
 accounts, 811. 
 credit, 805. 
 twenty, 98. 
 furrow, 269. 
 
 iO C0M7l^, So. - 
 
 Scorification, 3£4. 
 Scorify, 384. 
 Scorn, 930. 
 Scornful, 930. 
 Scornfulness, 930. 
 Scorpion, 
 feflree, 003. 
 painful, 8.30. 
 Scotch, 049. 
 Scot-free, 072, 80S, 
 
 815, 927. 
 Scoundrel, 949. 
 Scour, 
 rub, 331. 
 run, 274. 
 clean, 042. 
 Scourge, 
 !»7rii), 942. 
 6a?ie, 003. 
 rod, 976. 
 painful, 830. 
 &a<2, 049. 
 Scouring, 331. 
 Scourings, 043. 
 Scout, 
 messenger, 634. 
 w««cA, 004. 
 servant, 746. 
 moc/l, 483. 
 <o disdain, 930. 
 deride, 043. 
 Rcowl, 
 frown, S95. 
 compZain, 839. 
 anger, 900. 
 Scowling, 895. 
 Boragginess, 250, 
 
 Scraggy, 
 
 rough, 256. 
 
 narrow, 203. 
 Scramble, 
 
 cow/MS2on, 59. 
 
 difficulty, 704, 
 sios/e, 274. 
 Tnount, 305. 
 paraue, 622. 
 sefee, 780. 
 Scrap, 
 piece, 51. 
 6«, .32. 
 
 smaZ2p£)riiO», 
 193. 
 Scrap-book, S93. 
 Scrape, 
 difficulty, 704. 
 mischance, 732. 
 abrade, 330, 331. 
 Scrape together, 
 
 collect, 72. 
 Scratch, 
 groove, 259 
 wHie, 590. 
 cZauZi, 555. 
 ftar<, 019. 
 <o wound, 040. 
 Scratch out, 552. 
 Scrawl, 590. 
 Scream, 410, 411,830 
 Screech, 410, 411. 
 complain, 8.30. 
 Screeching, 681. 
 Screech-owl, 412. 
 Screen, 
 concealment, 528. 
 defence, 713, 717; 
 asylum, 008. 
 ambush, 530. 
 sJeKU, 200. 
 sn^e, 604. 
 shade, 424. 
 Screened, 
 sa/e, 064. 
 inmsJtZe, 447. 
 Screw, 
 fasten, 43. 
 joining, 45. 
 jras<r«»jere«, 6.33. 
 rotation, 312. 
 Screw up, 
 
 strengthen, 159. 
 Scribble, 590. 
 Scribbler, 5J0. 
 Scribe, 
 lorjttj-, 653, 590. 
 priest, 990. 
 Scrimp, 201, C40. 
 Scrip, 191. 
 Scriptural, 
 bibUcal, 965. 
 orthodox, 983, a. 
 Scripture, 
 revelation, 965. 
 certain, 474. 
 Scrivener, S90. 
 Scroll, 651. 
 Scrub, 6S2, 
 
 Scrubby, 
 trifling, 043. 
 smaH, 193. 
 Scruple, 
 doubt, 485. 
 cnre, 459. 
 reluctance, 003. 
 fimaasjoji, 010. 
 smaH quantity,^ 
 Scrupulosity, 
 care, 459. 
 incredulity, 487. 
 repugnance, 003. 
 probity, 939. 
 Scrupulous, 
 careful, 459. 
 doubtful, 483. 
 inccedaZoMS, 487. 
 dissuasive, 616. 
 eaiffio*, 494. 
 repugnant, 003. 
 punctilious, 939. 
 iiirteoMS, 944. 
 Scrupulously, 072. 
 Scrutinize, 457, 461. 
 Scrutiny, 401. 
 Scud, 
 speed, 274. 
 eo«, 267. 
 shower, 348. 
 7tasc, 353. 
 Scuffle, 720. 
 Scull, 267. 
 Scullery, 19). 
 Scullion, 740. 
 Sculptor, 559. 
 Sculpture, 
 carving, 657, 
 form, 240. 
 Scum, 043, fi5.3. 
 Scurf, 653. 
 Scurrility, 
 ridicule, 850. 
 detraction, 943. 
 Scurrilous, 856. 
 Scurry, 274. 
 Scurvy, 
 bad, 049. 
 filthy, 653. 
 6ase, 940. 
 !»7e, 945. 
 Scutcheon, 
 standard, 650, 
 AoKor, S77. 
 Scutiform, 251, 
 Scuttle, 
 tray, 191. 
 to destroy, 102. 
 Scythe, 244. 
 Sea, .341. 
 Sea bank, 312. 
 Seaboard. 342. 
 Seafarer, 269. 
 Seafaring, 267. 
 Sea fight, 720. 
 Sea-green, 435. 
 Seal, 
 to close, 07, 261. 
 sigil, 660. 
 evidence, 467. 
 
 Seal, 
 reeota,mi. 
 compact, 709. 
 Seal the lips, 685. 
 Sealed, 
 
 hidden, 519 
 Seals, 747. 
 Seal up, 
 shut up, Zi'j. 
 conceal, 528. 
 Seam, 4.3. 
 Seaman, 269. 
 Seamanship, 
 conduct, 092. 
 sHll, 098. 
 Sear, 
 bum, 384. 
 deaden, 82-3. 
 Search,.461, 622. 
 Seared, 951. 
 Seaside, 342. 
 Season, 
 time, 106. 
 opportunity, 1.34. 
 pungent, 392, .383, 
 to preserve, 670. 
 prepare, 073. 
 accustom, 613. 
 Seasonable, 
 qpportjHie, 1.34. 
 expedient, 640. 
 suitable, 23. 
 Seasonablcness, 
 
 134. 
 Seasoned, 392. 
 Seasoning, 
 mfetore, 41. 
 pungency, 171, 
 393. 
 Seat, 
 abode, ISD. 
 position, 183. 
 Joptece, 184. 
 stjppori, 215. 
 Sebaceous, 355. 
 Secede, 489. 
 Secern, 299.' 
 Secession, 4S9. 
 Seclude, 893. 
 Seclusion, 626, 8D3 
 Second, 
 of time, lOS. 
 instant, 11;'. 
 abet, 707. 
 Secondary, 
 consignee, 758. 
 deputy, 759. 
 i»/'eraor, 043. 
 imperfect, 051. 
 Second-best, 651. 
 Second-h.and, 
 borrowed, 788. 
 indifferent, 061. 
 imitated, 19. 
 Secondly, 91. 
 Second- rate, 651. 
 Second-sight, 
 prediction, 510 
 vntchcraft, 992, 
 Secrecy, 528. 
 
INDEX. 
 
 487 
 
 Secret, 
 
 latent, 526. 
 
 hidden, 528. 
 
 riddle, 533. 
 Secretary, 
 
 recorder, 553. 
 
 wHter, 590. 
 Secrete, 6a8. 
 
 separate, 200. 
 Secretion, 20». 
 Sect, 75. 
 Sectarjnn, 
 
 dissenter, 084. 
 Sectarjaaism, 084. 
 Sectary, 
 
 adherent, 711. 
 
 dissenter, 084. 
 Section, 
 
 port, 51. 
 
 division, 541. 
 
 ctos, 75. 
 
 chapter, 593. 
 
 <2i5U7Uon, 44. 
 Sectional, 51. 
 Secular, IDS, 097. 
 Secularization, 108. 
 Secularize, 907. 
 Secure, 
 
 fasten, 43. 
 
 safe, 604. 
 
 engage, 768. 
 
 joiB, 773. 
 
 confident, 858. 
 Secureness, 858. 
 Security, 
 
 pledge, 771. 
 
 warranty, 024. 
 
 safety, 664. 
 
 *r«s«, 858. 
 Sedan, 272. 
 Sedate, 
 
 (/iou^A</u2, 451. 
 
 catm, 826. 
 
 grave, 837. 
 Sedateneas, 826. 
 Sedative, 
 
 calming, 174. 
 
 remedy, 662. 
 Sedentariness, 265. 
 Sedentary, 265. 
 Sediment, 
 
 dregSj 653. 
 
 remainder, 40. 
 Sedition, 742. 
 Seditions, 742. 
 Seduce, 
 
 entice, 615. 
 
 io»e, 897. 
 Seducer, 616, 062. 
 Seducing:, 820. 
 Seduoive, 015. 
 Seduction, 
 
 eniicem^nt, 613, 
 061. 
 
 love, 897. 
 Sedulity, 682. 
 Sedulous 682. 
 See, 
 
 view, 441, 
 
 look, 4S7. 
 
 See, 
 
 bishopric, 995. 
 Seed, 
 
 cause, 153. 
 
 posterity, 167. 
 Seedling, 129. 
 Seedy, 
 
 weak, 160. 
 
 cxftoifsted, 688. 
 Seek, 
 
 inquire, 461. 
 
 pMrsMe, 022. 
 Seem, 448. 
 Seeming, 448. 
 Seemleas, 84(i. 
 Seemliness, 
 
 expedience, 646, 
 
 propriety, 926. 
 
 handsomeness,Si5 
 Seemly, 
 
 expedient, 643. 
 
 proper, 920. 
 
 handsome, 845. 
 Seer, 
 
 »ei€raji, 130. 
 
 oracle, 513. 
 
 sorcerer, 094. 
 Seesaw, 314. 
 Seethe, 382, 384. 
 Segment, 51. 
 Segregate, 
 
 separate, 44. 
 
 exclude, 55. 
 
 no* related, 10. 
 
 incoAereni, 47, 
 Segregated, 44. 
 Segregation, 44, .55, 
 
 «ai-e, 780. 
 rob, 791. 
 jpossess, 777. 
 Seizing, 789. 
 Seizure, 789. 
 Seldom, 137. 
 Seldomness, 137. 
 Select, 609. 
 Self, 13. 
 
 Self-abasement,S70. 
 Self-abnegation, 042 
 Self-accu8ation,0jO. 
 Self-admiration, 880 
 Self-admiring, 880. 
 Self-applauding,S80 
 Self-applause, 8tl0. 
 Self-approbation, 
 
 880. 
 Self-called, 505. 
 Self-command, 864. 
 Self-communing, 
 
 451. 
 Self-complacency, 
 
 880. 
 Self-conceit, 880. 
 Self-condemnation, 
 
 050. 
 Self-confidence ,880. 
 Self-conlident, 880. 
 Self-conquest, 033. 
 Self-control, 942. 
 Self-convicted, 950. 
 
 Self-conviction,4S4. 
 Self-counsel, 451. 
 Self-deceit, 495. 
 Self-deception, 486, 
 
 405. 
 Seif-defence, 717. 
 Self-delusion, 486. 
 Self-denial, 
 
 disinterestedness, 
 942. 
 
 temperance, 953. 
 Self-discipline, 990. 
 Self-esteem, 880. 
 Self-evident, 478. 
 Self-examination, 
 
 000. 
 Self-existent, 1. 
 Self-existing, 1, 
 Self-flattering, 880. 
 Self-gratulation,880 
 Self-government, 
 
 044. 
 Self-immolation, 
 
 901. 
 Self-indulgence, 943 
 
 intemperance,'^^. 
 Self-indulgent, 034. 
 Self-interest, 043. 
 Selfish, Oil, 043. 
 Self-knowledge, 881 
 Self-laudation, 880. 
 Self-love, 043. 
 Self-luminous, 423. 
 Self-opinionated, 
 
 foolish, 490. 
 
 vain, 880. 
 
 obstinate, 606. 
 Sclf-opinioued, 
 
 foolish, 490. 
 ■ vain, 880. 
 
 obstinate, 606. 
 Self-possession,864. 
 Self-praise, 880. 
 Self-preservation, 
 
 717. 
 Self-reliance, 604. 
 Self-reproach, 050. 
 Self-reproof, 950. 
 Self-sacrifice, 942. 
 Selfsame, 13. 
 Self-satisfaction, 
 
 8S0. 
 Self-satisfied, 880. 
 Self-seeking, 043. 
 Self-styled, 565. 
 Self-sufficiency ,830. 
 Self-suflScient, 880. 
 Self-taught, 400. 
 Self-wiir, 606. 
 Self-willed, 606. 
 Self-worship, 913, 
 
 090. 
 Sell, 796. 
 Seller, 706. 
 Selvedge, 231. 
 Semblance, 
 
 likeness, 17, 10. 
 
 copy, 20, 21. 
 Semi, 01. 
 Semicircular, 245. 
 
 Semicslon, 141. 
 Semifluid, 352. 
 Semiliquid, .352. 
 Semiliquidity, 352. 
 Semilunar, 245. 
 Seminary, 542. 
 Semitransparence, 
 
 427. 
 Semitransparent, 
 
 427. 
 Sempiternal, 112. 
 Senary, 98. 
 Senate, 606. 
 Senator, 695. 
 Senatorship, 693. 
 Send, 
 
 propel, 284. 
 
 transfer, 270. 
 
 errand, 755. 
 Send out, 207. 
 Senescence, 128, 
 Seneschal, 746. 
 Setieschalship, 737 
 Senile, 128. 
 Senility, 128. 
 Senior, 124, 128. 
 Seniority, 124, 128, 
 
 737. 
 Sensation, 375, 
 
 821. 
 Sense, 
 
 intellect, 4j0. 
 
 'wisdom, 498. 
 
 m£aning, 316. 
 Senses, 375. 
 Senseless, 
 
 foolish, 400. 
 
 insensible, 376. 
 
 unmeaning, 517. 
 Senselessness, 409. 
 Sensibility, 
 
 physical, 375. 
 
 moral, 822. 
 Sensible, 
 
 material, 310. 
 
 emotional, 822. 
 
 wise, 498. 
 Sensibly, 822. 
 Sensitive, 
 
 physically, 375 
 
 morally, 822. 
 Sensitiveness, 
 
 physical, 375. 
 
 moral, 822. 
 Sensory, 450. 
 Sensual, 377, 954. 
 Sensualist, 954. 
 Sensuality, 377, 
 
 954. 
 Sensuous, 375. 
 Sentence, 
 
 phrase, 506. 
 
 maxim, 406. 
 
 judgment, 9fi9 
 
 decision, 480. 
 Sententious, 574, 
 
 577. 
 Sententiousness, 
 
 574. 
 Sentient, 373, 822. 
 
488 
 
 INDEX. 
 
 Sentiment, 
 ~>piHion, 48 1. 
 mv,ss!in, 4!)0. 
 idea, ^S-l. 
 Sontiinentnl, 822. 
 Sentinel, 
 guardian, ao-i. 
 /xeper, 733. 
 watch, 008. 
 Sentry, 
 guardian, 001. 
 Keeper, 703. 
 loatch, 008. 
 Soparnto, 
 simple, 42. 
 Msec*, 1)1. 
 <o rfi^'osVs, 44. 
 exclude, 65. 
 di/wi/e, 291. 
 cleave, 198. 
 divorce, 90S. 
 distant, 190. 
 Separation, 
 aistanca, 190. 
 divergence, 291. 
 cK?;'m»!(!Mo»., 44. 
 (^worecmen*, 905 
 exclusion, 65. 
 Separatist, 984. 
 Septungint, 985. 
 Sepulchral, 
 funereal, 303. 
 I'ojce, 681. 
 sound, 408, 410. 
 Sepulchre, 303. 
 Sepulture, 303. 
 Scquacity, 324. 
 Soquol, 
 following, 03. 
 1)1 Kme, 117. 
 adcKtion, 39. 
 Sequence, 
 «« order, 03. 
 ra «me, 117. 
 jnoKon, 281. 
 Sequent, 03. 
 Sequester, 
 «o/;e, 789. 
 hidden, 620. 
 scciM(ie<i, S93. 
 ooiyZscate, 974. 
 Sequestered, 
 tate, 789. 
 hidden, 620. 
 secluded, 893. 
 confiscate, 974. 
 Sequestrate, 789. 
 Sequestration, 
 »eJ»Mi'c, 789. 
 confiscation, 974. 
 Seraglio, »U4. 
 Berapli, 
 an^ei, 977. 
 sczsn^, 948. 
 3erapliio, 
 blissful, 829. 
 mrtuons, 944, 
 angelic, 977. 
 Serenade, 
 musio, 41S. 
 
 Serenade, 
 
 compjjmenf, 903, 
 Serene, 
 onto, 820. 
 content, 837. 
 SerenenesH, 831. 
 Sereuity, 820, 831. 
 Serf, 
 clown, 870. 
 slave, 740. 
 Serfdom, 719. 
 Sergeant, 745. 
 Sorjiil, 09. 
 Series, 09. 
 Serio-comic, 861. 
 Serious, 
 Sjreat, 31. 
 important, 042. 
 dejected, 83?. 
 resolved, 004. 
 Serioufnesfl, 
 importance, 042. 
 dq/ection, 837. 
 Sermon, 
 djsseriaMon, 
 
 696. 
 JessoM, 637. 
 pastoral, 908. 
 Sermonize, 
 lesson, 637. 
 «;weoft, 682. 
 Serosity, 333. 
 Serous, 333. 
 Serpent, 
 tortuous, 248. 
 iSa^om, 978. 
 ewi, 603. 
 Serpentine, 248. 
 Serrated, 244, 267. 
 Serum, 
 lymph, 333. 
 water, 337. 
 Servant, 7H, 740. 
 Serve, 
 aid, 707. 
 o6ew, 743, 74D. 
 «>a»« on, 748. 
 wort, 080. 
 Seryioe, 
 good, 018. 
 n'ie, 998. 
 «se, 077. 
 utility, 044. 
 toocs/jjjo, 990. 
 servitwie, 7J9. 
 loarfare, 722. 
 Serviceable, 
 «5<^«Z, 044. 
 ffootj, 048. 
 ■fiervioeablencss, 
 
 077. 
 Servile, 
 obsequious, 880, 
 flattery, 933. 
 Servility, 880. 
 Servitor, 740. 
 Servitude, 749. 
 Sessions, 
 legal, 900. 
 council, 090. 
 
 Set, 
 cowJjWo.v, 7. 
 stable, 160. 
 ffrow;}, 72. 
 ciasa, 76. 
 impose, 741. 
 J?»-m, 43. 
 /orm, 240. 
 to place, 184. 
 leaning, 278. 
 prepare, 673. 
 rams'. ?1~- 
 difficulty , 704. 
 Set about, 076. 
 Set apart, 65. 
 Set at nought, 927. 
 Set aside, 
 disregard, 400. 
 annuZ, 766. 
 release, 9J7. 
 Set clear, 760. 
 Set down, 
 humiliate, 879. 
 censM«, 932. 
 Sj«n7ii, 929. 
 Set tire to, 384. 
 Set loot in, 294. 
 Set forth, 
 publish, 631. 
 tell, 627. 
 show, 625. 
 assert, 635. 
 describe, 694. 
 Set forward, 293. 
 Set in, 
 begin, 00, 
 litae, .348. 
 approach, 280. 
 Set olT, 
 dfiJai-*, 293. 
 compensate, 80. 
 adorn, 845. 
 rfisoownt, 813. 
 Set on, 015. 
 Set out, 
 begin, 00. 
 an'a7?fle, OO. 
 depart, 293. 
 decorate, 815. 
 Set right, 
 «TOs«a«e, 000. 
 «■)( the way, 607. 
 Set sail, 293. 
 Sot to, 720, 722. 
 Sot to music, 415. 
 Set to worfe, 070. 
 Set up, 
 raise, 307. 
 begin, 00. 
 Set upon, 
 attacH, 710. 
 desire, 806. 
 determined, 020. 
 resolute, 004. 
 iiilling, 002. 
 Settee, 2J6. 
 Settle, 
 decide, 480. 
 arrange, 723. 
 
 Settle, 
 etoiionojw, 806. 
 ,/!», 160, 
 dwell, 180. 
 mai'sAoi, fio. 
 sini, 300. 
 consent, 702. 
 poz/, 8U7. 
 give, 784. 
 oencA, 216, 
 Settle upon, 784. 
 Settled, ' 
 
 fixed, M2, 150. 
 Settledneas, 142. 
 Settlement, 
 location, Wt. 
 colon!/, 188. 
 payment, 807. 
 </re^», 053. 
 compnci, 702, 7(IC 
 SetUer, 188. 
 Sever, 44. 
 Several, 102. 
 Seve™ilze,405. 
 Severally, 44, 79, 
 Severance, 44, 
 Severe, 
 harsh, 739. 
 energetic, 171, 
 painful, 830. 
 style, 670. 
 critical, 9.33. 
 Severely, 733, 
 Severity, 171, 739. 
 Sew, 43. 
 Sewer, 
 drain, S60. 
 cloaca, 063, 
 outlet, 295. 
 Sex, 
 /.^?^f?, 76. 
 women, 374. 
 Sp.\i\g-enarian, 13(1. 
 Sexagenary, 99. 
 Sexagesimal, 99. 
 Sexton, 990. 
 Sextuple, 98. 
 Shabbmcss, 
 trifling, 043. 
 mealiness, 910, 
 Shabby, 
 mean, 874. 
 close, yiy. 
 Sort, 049. 
 disgraceful, 910 
 trying, 043. 
 Shackle, 
 «0 i!t>, 43. 
 Mnder, 700. 
 restrain,yil. 
 fetter, 762. 
 Shade, 
 (inrtncss, 421. 
 shadow, -121. 
 eo/or, 428. 
 degree, 20. 
 dyperence, 15. 
 
 screcrt, 630. 
 inanea, 302. 
 
liiBlJX. 
 
 48iJ 
 
 ghost, 9S0. 
 Shnded, . 
 
 invisible, 44?. 
 Shadoa below, 982. 
 Shnding-, 420. 
 Shadow, 
 
 darkness, 421. 
 
 shade, 424. 
 
 C)'?'or, 495. 
 
 phavtom, 4. 
 
 sheleton, 203. 
 
 smaZ2 in degree, 
 32. 
 
 cop);, 21. 
 
 sequence, 2S1. 
 Shadow forth, 
 
 sAow, 525. 
 
 indicate, 530. 
 
 personify, 621. 
 
 descrjfie, 594. 
 Shadow of doubt, 
 
 485. 
 Shadow out, 654. 
 Shadowy, 
 
 imaginary, 2. 
 
 mvisifrZe, 447. 
 
 erroneous, 495, 
 Shady, 421. 
 Shaft, 
 
 pit, 260. 
 
 air-pipe, 351. 
 
 deep, 208. 
 
 frame, 215. 
 
 missile, 2S4. 
 
 weapon, 727. 
 ' ftnnd/e, 633. 
 Shag, 256. 
 -Shaffgy, 250. 
 Shake, 
 
 agitate, 315. 
 
 trill, 407. 
 
 oscillate, 314. 
 
 musical, 415. 
 
 /ear, 800. 
 
 .(dissuade, 616. 
 
 injure, 650. 
 
 ^uctuate, 149. 
 
 impress, 821. 
 
 flutter, 824. 
 
 shiver, 383. 
 Shake down, 215. 
 Shake off, 297. 
 Shake up, 315, 
 Shaken, 160. 
 Shaking, 
 
 fluctuating, 149. 
 
 agitated, 315. 
 
 alarmed, 860. 
 Shaky, 
 
 in danger, 065. 
 
 fragile, 328. 
 Shallop, 273. 
 Shallow, 
 
 j7o^ <2ee/>, 209. 
 
 foolish, 499. 
 
 iffiiorani, 491. 
 Shallow-brained, 
 
 499. 
 Sballow-pated, 499. 
 
 Shallows, 
 
 dangers, 667. 
 Sham, 644. 
 Shamble, 275. 
 Shambles, 361. 
 Shambling', 
 
 descending, .303. 
 
 shaking, 315. 
 Shame, 874. 
 Shamefaced, 881. 
 Shamefacedness, 
 
 881. 
 Shameful, 
 
 disgraceful, 874. 
 Shameless, 
 
 profligate, 945. 
 
 impudent, 885. 
 SbamelcssncsB, 
 
 885. 
 Shank, 633. 
 Shape, 
 
 /orm, 240. 
 
 co«diKo«, 7. 
 
 growth, 144. 
 
 aspect, 448. 
 ijhapeless, 
 
 amorphous, 241. 
 
 M^Zy, 846. 
 Shapeliness, 
 
 symmetry, 242. 
 
 comeliness, 845. 
 Shapely, 
 
 comely, 845. 
 
 S2/?nmemcaZ, 242. 
 Share, 
 
 part, 51. 
 
 yiariioipaie, 778. 
 
 aZZo^^e^^or^ion, 
 786. 
 Shareholder, 778. 
 Shark, 
 
 thief, 792. 
 
 cheat, 548. 
 Sharp, 
 
 acute, 253. 
 
 mMsicaJ tone, 4 10. 
 
 pungent, 392. 
 
 cner^rcfic, 171. 
 
 violent, 173. 
 
 painful, 830. 
 
 intelligent, 498. 
 
 cZeuer, 698. 
 
 moi-'in^, 821. 
 
 ac(i«e, 682. 
 
 »oice, 581. 
 
 rude, 895. 
 
 censorious, 9.d2. 
 Sharpen, 173, 375. 
 Sharper, 
 
 cheat, 548. 
 
 Wiie/, 792. 
 Sharpness, 
 
 acuteness, 253. 
 
 pungency, .392. 
 
 energetic, 171. 
 
 rwtZeness, 895. 
 
 shrewdness, 493. 
 
 ciererness, 098. 
 
 activity, 682. 
 Sharpshooter, 726. 
 
 Sharp-sighted, 441, 
 
 498. 
 Sharp-witted, 498. 
 Sliaster, 986. 
 Shatter, 
 
 (/isjoin, 44. 
 
 destroy, 102. 
 
 weaken, 160. 
 Shatterbrained,409. 
 Shattered, 160. 
 Shave, 203, 204. 
 Shaving, 
 
 lager, 204. 
 
 filament, 205. 
 
 e>na22^ar;, 51,203. 
 Shawl, 225. 
 Sheaf, 72. 
 Shear, 38. 
 Sheath, 
 
 receptacle, 191. 
 
 envelope, 223, 
 Sheathe, 174. 
 Sheathing, 223. 
 Shed, 
 
 building, 189. 
 
 to emit, 297. 
 
 scatter, 73. 
 
 diverge, 291. 
 Shed tears, 8-39. 
 Sheen, 420. 
 Sheepish, 881. 
 Sheepisbness, 881. 
 Sheer, 
 
 vurrow, 203. 
 
 simple, 42, 
 
 mere, .32. 
 Sheer off, 203. 
 Sheet, 
 
 layer, 204. 
 
 paper, 693. 
 
 o/ioa<er, 343. 
 Sheet anchor, 666, 
 
 868. 
 Shelf, 
 
 ■support, Z\?i. 
 
 (on the), 678. 
 Shell, 
 
 cover, 223. 
 
 bomb, 727. ,' 
 Shelter, 
 
 refuge, 666. 
 
 «(j/e«2;, 664. 
 Shelve, 
 
 sZqpe, 217. 
 
 locate, 184. 
 Shepherd, 
 
 director, 694. 
 
 pastor, 996, 
 Sheriff, 965. 
 Shield, 
 
 (Ze/en(«, 717. 
 
 safety, 664. 
 
 honor, 817. 
 
 buckler, 666. 
 Shielding, 717. 
 Shift, 
 
 moue, 264. 
 
 change, 140. 
 
 substitute, 634. 
 
 <rons/er, 270. 
 
 Shift, 
 growth, 144. 
 
 expedient, 026. 
 
 ei-'o.fion, 546. 
 
 dress, 225.. 
 
 ptetj, 617. 
 
 difficulty, 704. 
 Shitting, 
 
 transient, 111. 
 
 moving, 270. 
 
 changing, 144. 
 Shiftless, 
 
 unprepared, (74, 
 
 inhabile, 699, 
 Shilling, 800, 
 Shimmer, 
 
 lustre, 420. 
 Shine, 
 
 to emit %ftt, 420. 
 
 ffiorj/, 873. 
 
 oeautj/, 845. 
 Shiners, 
 
 money, 800. 
 Shingle, 330. 
 Ship, 270, 273. 
 Shipload, 
 
 cargo, 31, 
 Shipman, 269. 
 Shipmate, 890. 
 Shipment, 270. 
 Shipwreck, 731,7.32 
 Shipwrecked, 732. 
 Shire, 181. 
 Shirk, 
 
 avoid, 623. 
 Shirt, 225. 
 Shive, 61, 204. 
 Shiver, 
 
 shake, 315, 
 
 cold, 385. 
 
 layer, 204. 
 
 splinter, 328. 
 
 fragment, 51. 
 
 filament, 205. 
 
 to divide, 44. 
 
 destroy, 162. 
 Shivering, 383. 
 Shivery, 
 
 briUle, .328. 
 
 putoeruZent, 3.30. 
 Shoal, 
 
 sliallow, 209. 
 
 asseinblage, 72. 
 
 many, 102. 
 Shoaliness, I „„, 
 Shoaly, j ^"*- 
 Shoals, 209, 667. 
 Shock, 
 
 concussion, 276 
 
 o'o^cnce, 173. 
 
 s7»eo/, 72. 
 
 contest, 720. 
 
 affect, 821. 
 
 7noue, 824. 
 
 dislike, 867. 
 
 /wte, 898. 
 
 ficondaZijsre, 0.3*2, 
 Shocking, 
 
 bad, 649. 
 
 u^r^j/, 846. 
 
m 
 
 Shocking, 
 
 hateful, sua. 
 
 nilgur, 8S1. 
 
 fearful, KOO. 
 
 painful, 830. 
 
 considerable, 31. 
 Shod, 225. 
 Shoe, 225. 
 Shoot, 
 
 propel, 2Si. 
 
 (*«)•<, 274. 
 
 Mil, 351. 
 
 ffJ'ow, 194. 
 
 attach, 710. 
 
 ojfspnng, 107. 
 Shoot up, 
 
 intense, 35. 
 
 ascend, 305. 
 
 prominent, 250. 
 Snooting-, 
 
 growing, 194. I 
 
 darting, 274. ' 
 
 tirUEX. 
 
 pain, 378. 
 Shop, 799. 
 Shopkeeper, "97. 
 Shoplifter, 792. 
 Shoplifting:, 791. 
 Shopman, 797. 
 Shore, 
 support, 215. 
 land, 342. 
 Shoreless, 180. 
 Shorn, 
 deprived, 770. 
 ••efiMoed, 30. 
 Short, 
 not long, 201. 
 concise, 672. 
 tJ>coM?pie<e, 53. 
 miaccomplished, 
 
 730. 
 instOldent, 040. 
 KreciiJii, 895. 
 Shortcoming', 304, 
 
 040, 730. 
 Shortening, 201. 
 Short-hand, 590. 
 Short-lived, 111. 
 Shortness, 201. 
 Short-sighted, 
 myopic, 443. 
 foolish, 499. 
 Short-witted, 499. 
 Shot, 
 missile, 284. 
 weapon, 727. 
 variegated, 410. 
 Shoulder, 
 projeation, 260. 
 support, 215. 
 *«o<,.847. 
 to «7iot)e, 278. 
 flhout, 
 loitdncss, 404. 
 «•;/, 411. 
 op»;aM«e, 931. 
 voice, 5^, 
 Joi/, 838. 
 Shovel, 
 vehicle, 272. 
 
 Shjvel, 
 
 receptacle, 191. 
 Show, 
 mrtm/es<, 625. 
 appear, 440, 44S. 
 O'jnce, 407. 
 demonstrate, 478 
 parade, 862, 882. 
 Show one's colors 
 
 660. 
 Show up, 
 
 ocoMse, 9.38. 
 Sliower, 
 rain, 348. 
 abun^noe, 039. 
 assemblage, 72. 
 Showery, 34s, 
 Showy, 
 colored, 428. 
 gaudy, 847, 882. 
 Shred, 
 W«, 61. 
 
 /itemcnt, 205. 
 Shrew, 
 vixen, BOl. 
 sco/d, 932. 
 Shrewd, 
 intelligent, 450. 
 wise, 491. 
 clei-er, 098. 
 cunning, 702. 
 Shrewdness, 
 intelligence, 408. 
 cleverness, COS. 
 cunning, 702. 
 Shriek, 4U. 
 Shrill, 410, 6S0. 
 Shrimp, 193. 
 Shrine, 
 a««ar, 1000. 
 ira«ermen*, 303. 
 Shrink, 
 «/iri»rf, 195. 
 nan'ow, 203. 
 decrease, 36. 
 smaH, 32. 
 recoii, 287, 898. 
 avoid, 023. 
 umeilling, 0O3. 
 fie scnsi«8De, 822, 
 Shrinking:, 
 
 shrivelling, 195, 
 grfee«asi«^,30. 
 
 (ieorensc, 36. 
 
 shrink, 195. 
 
 «innj(, 193. 
 Shrivelled, 103. 
 Shroud, 
 
 funereal, .303. 
 
 shelter, 060. 
 
 «a/i3f2/, 664. 
 
 7«cie, 628. 
 Shrub, 807. 
 Shrug, 
 
 hiia, 627. 
 
 dissent, 4S9, 
 Shrunk, 1U3. 
 Shudder, 
 
 tremble, 800. 
 
 Shudder, 
 /ear, 800. 
 aversion, 807. 
 /Wife, S98. 
 cold, 383. 
 Shudderin"-, 383. 
 Shuffle, 
 mix, 41. 
 disorder, 69. 
 bandy, 148. 
 agitate, 316. 
 change, ]J9. 
 cuasion, 644, 646. 
 irrcsoi«iio», 005. 
 diSjOrraoe, 940. 
 ShufBcr, 648. 
 Shuffling, 
 deranging, 01. 
 bandying, 148. 
 evading, 646. 
 Shun, 
 oraid, 623. 
 disiifce, 807. 
 Shut, 201. 
 Shut out, 
 exclude, 65. 
 prohibit, 701. 
 Shut up, 
 enclose, 229. 
 imprison, 751. 
 ciose, 201. 
 Shuttleooojc, fi06. 
 Shy, 
 avoid, 623. 
 suspicious, 485. 
 modest, 881. 
 propel, 276. 
 Shyness, 
 ar</«toess, 702. 
 suspicion, 485. 
 modesty, 881. 
 Sibilnncc, 409. 
 Sibilant, 
 
 ftiss, 409. 
 Sibilation, 
 decry, 929. 
 ceitsure, 932. 
 Sibylline, 611. 
 Sick, 055. 
 Sicken, 
 weary, 841. 
 nauseate, 305. 
 /rt/i ill, 055. 
 disffusi!, 830, 
 7ioi!e, 898. 
 repel, 807. 
 Sickening, 
 nausea&nji, 303. 
 disgusting, 830. 
 wearying, 841. 
 repelling, 867. 
 hating, 898. 
 Sickle, 244. 
 Sickliness, 065. 
 Sickly, 
 iii, 066. 
 i«ea/£, 100. 
 Siokuoss, 665, 811. 
 Side, 
 laterally, 230. 
 
 Side, 
 
 pariy, 712. 
 Sldeurms, 737. 
 Side wilh, 707. 
 Sideboard, 191. 
 Sidle ' 
 obhjue, 217, 
 deviate, 279. 
 diverge, 291, 
 lateral, 236. 
 Sideling, 
 diverging, 291, 
 oe»»a«i7i(7, 279, 
 Zote-a7, 236. 
 S delong, 236. 
 Sidereal^ 818. 
 Sideways, 
 oblique, 217. 
 lateral, 230. 
 Side wind, 620. 
 Siege, 716. 
 Sieve, 
 perforation, 2i 
 assort, 00. 
 Sift, 
 to tort, 00. 
 winnow, 42. 
 ctejj, 662. 
 ireouirc, 401. 
 Sifting, 
 sorting, 60. 
 winnowing, 42. 
 «eorc7(i«o, 401, 
 Sigh, 630. "' 
 Sigh for, 806. 
 Sight, 
 iiisiore, 441. 
 spectacle, 448. 
 prodigy, 872. 
 eeauify, 840. 
 
 SI. 
 
 Sightless, 
 
 blind, 442. 
 
 tHuisiiie, 447. 
 Slgil, 
 
 evidence, iw. 
 Sjgmoidal, 248. 
 Sign, 
 
 i7idication, 660, 
 
 onjcn, 612. 
 
 record, 551, 
 
 write, 690. 
 
 prodigy, 872. 
 
 cm'tiejioe, 407. 
 
 compact, 769, 
 Sign manual, 650 
 
 600. 
 Signal, 
 
 sign, 650. 
 
 importan*, 1142, 
 Signal-post, 608. 
 Signalize, 
 
 celebrate, 8S.3. 
 
 glorii, 873. 
 Signally, 31. 
 Signature, 
 
 mark, 660. 
 
 U'HWnj',690. 
 
 sur^y, 771, 
 
INDEX. 
 
 491 
 
 Signature, 
 
 evidence^ 407. 
 Signet, 
 
 evidence, 467. 
 
 signature, 550. 
 
 sign of authoHty, 
 747. 
 Significance, 
 
 meaning, 51C. 
 
 importance, (342. 
 Significant, 
 
 meaning, 516. 
 
 clear, 5 IK. 
 
 eajpressfoe, 527. 
 
 foreboding, 511. 
 
 importanij 642. 
 Signify, 
 
 mean, 516. 
 
 inform, 5J7. 
 
 6e important, 042. 
 
 forebode, 611. 
 Silence, 
 
 no sountZ, 403. 
 
 aphony, 5S1. 
 
 confute, 479. 
 
 taciturn, 5S6. 
 
 latent, 526. 
 
 *o cAec/c, 731. 
 Silenced, 5«33. 
 Silken, 255. 
 Silky, 2SS. 
 Silliness, 409. 
 Silly, 477, 486, 409. 
 Silver, 
 
 money, SOD. 
 Silver-toned, 413. 
 Silvery, 
 
 coJor, 4-30. 
 
 voice, 5t0. 
 Similar, 
 
 resembling, 17. 
 
 comparison, 401. 
 Simile, 
 
 resembling, 17. 
 
 comparison, 404. 
 Similitude, 
 
 resembling, 17. 
 
 comparison, 461. 
 Simmer, 382, 384. 
 Simmering, 384, 
 Simony, 91)5, 
 Simoom, 
 
 tiusi, 349. 
 
 heat, 382, 
 Simper, 
 
 smite, 838, 
 
 affectation, 855, 
 Simpering, 655, 
 Simple, 
 
 tmmixed, 42, 
 
 «7iarforncrf, 840, 
 • small, 32. 
 
 C)'erf«ioMS, 486, 
 
 silly, 499. 
 
 mcaninp', 51G, 
 
 frue, 543. 
 
 plain , 576. 
 Simple hearted ,513. 
 Simple minded ,643, 
 703. 
 
 Simpleton, 501. 
 Simplicity, 
 
 unmixture, 42. 
 
 nearness, 849, 
 
 plainness, 576, 
 
 silliness, 499, 
 
 truth, 543, 
 Simpliiy, 
 
 meaning, 518, 849, 
 Simularity, 
 
 resembling, 17, 
 
 cheating, 544, 
 Simulate, 
 
 resemble, 17. 
 
 imi^afc, 19. 
 Simulating, 17, 
 Simultaneous, 120, 
 Simultaneousness, 
 
 120. 
 Sin, 
 
 guilt, 947. 
 
 t^cc, 946. 
 Since, ' 
 
 in order, 8, 63, 
 
 in time, 117, 
 
 motive, 615, 
 
 reasoning, 476, 
 Sincere, 
 
 «eracio«s, 543. 
 
 ingenuous. 703, 
 Sincerity, 
 
 (rnt/i^ulness, S43, 
 
 artlessness, 703, 
 Sinecure, 810. 
 Sinew, 159, 
 Sinewless, 160, 
 Sinewy, 159, 
 Sinful, 945, 
 Sing, 
 
 music, 415, 
 
 poetry, 597. 
 Singe, 384, 
 Singer, 416, 
 Single, 
 
 unit, 87, 
 
 unmixed, 42, 
 
 secluded, 893, 
 
 wnwiarHed, 904, 
 Single-blessedness, 
 
 901, 
 Single out, 609, 
 Singleness, 
 
 unity, 87, 
 
 immixture, 42, 
 
 seclusion, 893, 
 
 celibacy, 904. 
 Singleness of Iieart, 
 
 939. 
 Singular, 
 
 exccpfsonaJ, 83, 
 
 one, 87, 
 
 special, 79. 
 
 remar/.'a&te, 31, 
 Singularity, 83. 
 Sinister, 
 
 left, 230. 
 
 bad, 649. 
 
 discourtesy, 895. 
 
 Dim'ous, 945. 
 Sinistral, 239, 
 
 Sinistrality, 239, 
 Sink, 
 
 descend, 306. 
 
 ZoMier, 308. 
 
 deep, 208. 
 
 ban/erupt, 735. 
 
 /aii, 732. 
 
 submerge, 310. 
 
 destroy, 162. 
 
 decay, 059. 
 
 relapse, 061. 
 
 fatigue, 088. 
 
 depressed, 837. 
 
 droop, 828. 
 
 conceai, 528. 
 
 in ifte memory, 
 505. 
 
 cZoaca, 653. 
 Sinless, 946. 
 Sinner, 949. 
 Sin offering, 902. 
 Sinuous, 
 
 CMrwd, 245, 
 
 convoluted, 248. 
 Sinuosity, 
 
 curve, 245, 
 
 convolution, 218, 
 Sip, 296. 
 Siphon, 350. 
 Sipping, 296. 
 Sir, 373, 877. 
 Sire, 166, 
 Siren, 
 
 musician, 410. 
 
 instrument, 417, 
 
 seducing, 615. 
 
 demon, 980. 
 Sirocco, 
 
 wind, 349. 
 
 ftcn*, 382. 
 Sister, 
 
 kindred, 11. 
 
 likeness, 17, 
 Sisterliood, 72, 
 
 party, 712, 
 Sit, 
 
 repose, 215, 
 
 Zie, 213. 
 
 descend, 300. 
 Site, 183, 
 Sitting, 
 
 consultation, 690, 
 Sitting-room, 191, 
 Situate, 184, 
 Situated, 184. 
 Situation, 
 
 circumsiances, 8. 
 
 piace, 183. 
 
 ousiness, 625. 
 Six, 98. 
 Sixty, 98. 
 Size, 
 
 magnitude, 31, 
 192, 
 
 glue, 45, 352. 
 Sizioess, 352. 
 Sizy, .352, 
 Skate, 266. 
 Skein, 
 
 knst, 219. 
 
 Skeleton, 
 
 corpse, 362, 
 
 frame, 626, 
 
 framfworlc, 21' . 
 
 imperfect, 051, 
 
 shadow, 203. 
 
 essenWaipari, lu 
 Sketch, 
 
 painting, 556, 
 
 description, 594, 
 
 pinn, 626, 
 Sketcher, 559. 
 Skewer, 45. 
 Skifl', 273. 
 Skilful, 698. 
 Skill, 698. 
 Skillet, 191, 
 Skim, 
 
 move, 266. 
 
 rapid, 274. 
 
 abridge, 696. 
 
 attend lightly, 168 
 Skin, 
 
 tegument, 223. 
 
 to peel, 220. 
 
 SM)/ace, 220. 
 Skin-deep, 220. 
 Skinny, 
 
 smai;, 193. 
 
 slender, 203. 
 
 iegumentary, 2Z'i. 
 Skip, 
 
 jump, 309. 
 
 ascend, 305. 
 
 neglect, 460, 
 
 dance, 840. 
 Skipjack, 876. 
 Skirmish, 720, 722, 
 Sldrt, 
 
 edge, 231, 
 
 appendix, 39, 
 
 pende?ii, 214, 
 
 cireumjacent, 227 
 Skittish, 
 
 cajyricious, 608. 
 
 restless, 825. 
 
 bashful, 881. 
 
 (imid, 862. 
 Skittishness, 008. 
 Skulk, 
 
 7«de, 447, 528. 
 Skull, 450. 
 Skullcap, 225. 
 Sky, 
 
 world, 318, 
 
 air, 338. 
 
 summit, 210, 
 Sky-blue, 438, 
 Sky-colored, 438. 
 Skylark, 35. 
 Sky-rocket, 305. 
 Slab, 204. 
 Slabby, 352. 
 Slack, 
 
 loose, 47. 
 
 loeal:, 160. 
 
 slow, 275. 
 
 inactive, 683. 
 
 tner<, 172, 
 
 unwilling, 603. 
 
492 
 
 INDEX. 
 
 Slack, 
 laxity, 738. 
 to moderate, 17J 
 retard, 706. 
 calm, 820. 
 Slacken, 
 loose, 47. 
 retard, 706. 
 relax, 275. 
 Slackening-, 275. 
 Slacklcssucss, 160, 
 SlacknesB, 
 inertness, 172. 
 slowness, 275. 
 laxity, 7.'i8. 
 reZwciance, 003. 
 Slag, 
 re/iuse, 40. 
 dirt, 653. 
 Slake, 
 quench, 174. 
 indulge, 054. 
 gratify, 831. 
 satiate, 805, 863. 
 Slam, 406. 
 sjop, 276. 
 Slander, 931. 
 Slanderer, 930. 
 Slan?, 
 neology, 563. 
 language, 560. 
 Slap, 084. 
 «lapdasli, m, 11.3. 
 Slash, 44. 
 Slate, 600. 
 Slate-color, 432. 
 Slating, 210. 
 Slattern, 
 sloven, Si\. 
 awlcward, 701. 
 Slatternly, 
 vulgar, 851. 
 unshilful, 699. 
 Slaughter, .361. 
 Slaughter-house, 
 
 301. 
 Slaughterous, 301. 
 Slav?, 
 servant, 746. 
 to toil, 086. 
 Slaver, 
 
 ship, 273. 
 Slavery, 749. 
 
 to»7, 086. 
 Slavish, 880. 
 Slavishncss, 886. 
 Slay, 301. 
 Slayer, 301. 
 Sled, 272. 
 Sledge, 2;2. 
 Sledge-l^ammcr, 
 impel, 270. 
 engine, 033. 
 Sleek, 
 smooth, 2rjo. 
 pretty, 845. 
 Sleep, 142, 083. 
 Sleeper, 
 
 support, 215. 
 Bleeflee;, 682. 
 
 Sleeplessness, 682. 
 Sleepy, 
 inactive, 083, 823 
 slow, 275. 
 weary, 841. 
 Sleet, 3S3. 
 Sleight, 698. 
 Sleight of hand, 
 
 146, 545. 
 Slender, 
 narrow, 203. 
 small, .32. 
 trifling, 043. 
 Slenderuess, 
 smallness, 32. 
 narrowness, 203. 
 insufficiency, 640. 
 Slice, 
 feij/cr, 204. 
 par*, 51. 
 Slide, 
 pass, 204. 
 relapse, 001. 
 (fescenti, 300. 
 elapse, 109. 
 fiecome, 144. 
 ste<e, 260. 
 Slide in, 228. 
 Sliding, 144. 
 Slight, 
 small, 32. 
 neglect, 927. 
 ftijSe, 643. 
 depreciate, 483. 
 <o neglect, 460. 
 ifo dishonor, 929. 
 Slim, 203. 
 Slimlness, 352. 
 Slimy, 
 
 !«"5C0MS, 352. 
 
 <?»•<, 653. 
 Sling, 
 
 hang, 214. 
 
 project, 284. 
 
 weapon, 727. 
 Slink, 
 
 recctie, 287. 
 
 escape, 671. 
 Slip, 
 
 rfesoejKi, .300. 
 
 strip, 205. 
 
 i)ai-«, 61. 
 
 err, 945. 
 
 irores/er, 270. 
 
 /a«, 732. 
 
 from mind, 600. 
 
 liberate, 730. 
 
 workshop, 091. 
 
 (jfurt*, 947. 
 Slip away, 071,730. 
 Slip cable, 293. 
 Slip of tlie tongue, 
 
 mistake, 495. 
 
 soieoism, 508. 
 Slip ou, 2J3. 
 Slip over, 400. 
 Slipper, 225. 
 Slipperiness, 
 
 oily, 355. 
 
 changedbleness, 
 149. 
 
 Slipperiness, 
 smoothneiss, 255. 
 uncertainty, 475. 
 danger, 605. 
 Slippery, 
 smooth, 255. 
 «nce»'tet"n, 475. 
 changeable, 149. 
 dangerous, 605. 
 no* trustworthy, 
 940. 
 Slipslop, 
 absurd, 497. 
 siJ^ie, 673. 
 Silt, 
 *o rfauwZe, 44. 
 c%>nX;, 198. 
 Sliver, fil. 
 Slobber, 
 
 soi2, 053. 
 Sloe, 
 
 coior, 431. 
 Sloop, 273. 
 Slop, 
 water, 337. 
 dtX, 053. 
 Slope, 217. 
 Slopewise, 217. 
 Sloppy, 337. 
 Sloth, 6&3. 
 Slothful, 683. 
 Slouch, 
 oblique, 217, 
 low, 207. 
 inactive, 083. 
 vg!y, 840. 
 Slouching, 840. 
 Slough, 
 difficulty, 704. 
 quagmire, .345. 
 Sloven, 
 draft, 053. 
 careless, 400. 
 awlauard, 099. 
 f«*i7ar, 851. 
 Slovenliness, 
 drab, 053. 
 aw/iMiarf^rtess, 
 699. 
 Slovenly, 033, 851 
 Slow, 
 sluggish, 275. 
 tardy, 133. 
 inert, 172. 
 (ittii, ,S43. 
 inactive, 083. 
 wearisome, 811. 
 Flowly, 133, 275. 
 Slowness, 
 
 tardiness, 1.33. 
 
 tnc?-*ness, 172,174. 
 
 shiggishness, 275. 
 Slubbering, 0i>3. 
 Slug, 
 
 in«'«, 172. 
 
 sleepy, 08-3. 
 
 cnHoMs, 8J3. 
 Sluggard, 
 
 inert, 172. 
 
 stecpy, 68a 
 
 Sluggish, 
 
 inert, 172. 
 
 sieepy, 683. 
 
 cnZiotM, 82.3. 
 Sluice, 
 
 oonauj*, 350. 
 
 river, 348. 
 Slumber, 083. 
 Slumberer, 68;). 
 Slur, 
 
 stigma, 874. 
 
 sliame, 874. 
 
 gloss over, 9.37. 
 
 J-epj'oacft, U.38. 
 Slur over, 
 
 negUct, 460. 
 
 inattention, 4,18 
 
 conceal, 528. 
 
 exclude, 55. 
 Slush, 362. 
 Slut, 902. 
 Sluttish, 66.3. 
 SluttishnesM, 003. 
 Sly, 
 
 cunninff, 702. 
 
 conceaXed, 628. 
 /ofee, 644. 
 
 Slyly, 
 
 craftily, 702. 
 «M)-rcp*«jo«s2yi 
 644. 
 Slyness, 628. 
 Smack, 
 ship, 27.3. 
 taste, 390. 
 mir^are, 41. 
 Small, 
 in degree, 32. 
 in sfee, 193, 
 Smaller, 34. 
 Smallest, 34. 
 Smallness, 
 in degree, 32. 
 in size, 193. 
 Smalls, 22S. 
 Small talk, 588 
 Smart, 
 pain, 378. 
 grief, 82s. 
 actwe, 082. 
 c^eiJcr, 698. 
 to feel, 821 
 JC!i<J/, 842. 
 neat, 845. 
 Smarting, 378. 
 Smartness, 
 activity/, 082. 
 wtt. 842. 
 Smash, 102. 
 Smatterer, 403. 
 Smattering, 491. 
 Smear, 
 daub, 223. 
 vgly, 840. 
 Smeared, 840. 
 Smell, 398. 
 Smelt, S84. 
 Smelting, 384, 398 
 Smile, 8.38. 
 Smile upon, 804, 
 
lNt)EX. 
 
 493 
 
 Smirk, 838. 
 Smite, 
 
 strilie, 2711. 
 
 punish, 972. 
 
 tad, 649. 
 Smith, CflO. 
 Smitten, 897. 
 Smock, 225. 
 Smoke, 
 
 cloud, 3n4. 
 
 vapor, 336. 
 
 dimness, 42:;. 
 
 heat, .382. 
 
 trifle, 643. 
 
 dirt, 653. 
 Smoking, 382. 
 Smoky, 652. 
 Smooth, 
 
 not rough, 16, 255. 
 
 to calm, 174. 
 
 allay, 820. 
 
 rub, 331, 332. 
 
 easy, 705. 
 
 «o flatter, 933. 
 Smooth-faced, 544. 
 Sraooth-Bpoken,S44 
 Smooth-tODgued, 
 
 544. 
 Smoothness, 
 
 easiness, 255, 705. 
 Smother, 
 
 kill, 361. 
 
 repress, 174, 
 
 caZnz, 826. 
 
 sjyTprcss, 528, 585. 
 Smoulder, 
 
 bum, 382. 
 
 »ner<, 172. 
 
 conceal, 528. 
 
 latent, 526. 
 Smouldering, 
 
 burning, 382. 
 
 tner^, 172. 
 Smnggie, 
 
 conirafianiZ, 791, 
 
 »niro(Z«ce, 291. 
 
 poach, 964. 
 Smuggler, 792. 
 Smuggling, 791. 
 Smut, 
 
 dirt, 653. 
 
 Stefc, 431. 
 
 blemish, 848. 
 
 impurity, 961. 
 Smutty, 961. 
 Snag, 
 
 (foinycr, 667. 
 
 sharp, 253. 
 
 iirojecMon, 250, 
 Snaggy, 253. 
 Snail, 275. 
 Snake, 
 
 miscreant, 91.?. 
 Snaky, 
 
 winding, 248. 
 Snap, 
 
 «o«se, 406. 
 
 brittle, 3 M. 
 
 ircoS, 44. 
 
 marl, 895. 
 
 Snap, 
 
 s«ee, 789. 
 Snappisliness,901. 
 Snare, 667. 
 Snarl, 
 
 growl, 412. 
 
 rude, 895. 
 Snarling, 895. 
 Snatch, 
 
 to seize, 789. 
 
 rise, 134. 
 Suatches (by), 1.39. 
 Sneak, 
 
 servility, 880. 
 
 cowardice, 862. 
 
 baseness, 940. 
 
 <o ftide, 528. 
 
 retire, 287. 
 Sneaking, 862. 
 Sneer, 
 
 contempt, 930. 
 
 disparage, 929. 
 Sneeze, 
 
 snuffle, 409. 
 
 &20W. 349. 
 Sneezing, 349. 
 Snivel, 
 
 cry, 839. 
 
 croMcA, 886. 
 Snivelling, 886. 
 Snob, 876. 
 Snooze, 683. 
 Snore, 
 
 noise, 411. 
 
 sleep, 683. 
 Snort, 
 
 noise, 411. 
 
 sleep, 033. 
 Snout, 250. 
 Snow, 
 
 ioe, 383. 
 
 !»7w*e, 430. 
 Snub, 
 
 short, 201. 
 
 contemn, 874. 
 Snuff, 398. 
 Snuff up, 296. 
 Snuffle, 
 
 blow, 849. 
 
 stammer, 583. 
 Snug, 
 
 comfortable, 831. 
 
 so/e, 064. 
 Snuggery, 189. 
 Snugness, 831. 
 So, 476. 
 Soak, 
 
 immerse, 300. 
 
 water, 337. 
 Soaking, 337. 
 Soap, 
 
 oz2, 356. 
 Soapy, 
 
 unctuous, .55. 
 Soar, 
 
 rise, 305. 
 
 height, 205. 
 
 great, 31. 
 
 j!y, 267. 
 Sob, 839. 
 
 42 
 
 Sober, 
 
 moderate, 174. 
 
 temperate, 953. 
 
 abstinent, 958. 
 
 6e!ie/i 484. 
 
 snne, 502. 
 
 tOTse, 498. 
 
 ca/tn, 826. 
 
 grave, 837. 
 Sober-minded, 
 
 loise, 502. 
 
 calm, 826. 
 Soberness, 826. 
 Sobriety, 
 
 Tnoderation, 174. 
 
 icmjjerance, 953. 
 
 abstinence, 958. 
 
 sanity, 502. 
 
 wjfsdtjwi, 498. 
 
 caZmnes5, 826. 
 Sociability, 892. 
 Sociable, 892. 
 Sociableness, 892. 
 Social, .372, 892, 
 Sociality, 892. 
 Society, 
 
 the public, .372, 
 892. 
 
 party, 712, 
 Sock, 
 
 stocldng, 225. 
 
 drama, 599. 
 Socket, 191, 252. 
 Socratio method, 
 
 461. 
 Sod, .344. 
 Sodality, 
 
 association, 892. 
 
 friendship, 888. 
 Sofa, 215. 
 Soft, 
 
 moderate, 174. 
 
 sound, 405. 
 
 smooth, 255. 
 
 weak, 160. 
 
 s«2i/, 499. 
 
 irresolute, 005. 
 
 iimid, 802, 
 
 lenient, 740. 
 
 lender, 822. 
 
 jfo soothe, 826. 
 
 mitigate, 834. 
 
 palliate, 937. 
 Soften, 
 
 ouercoTjie, 824, 
 
 moderate, 174. 
 
 mollify, 324. 
 
 mitigate, 834. 
 
 pi^?/, 914. 
 Softening, 
 
 palliating, 937. 
 
 mollifying, 324. 
 Softly, 275. 
 Softness, 
 
 weakness, 160. 
 
 moderation, 174. 
 
 tenderness, 324, 
 822. 
 
 Umidness, 862. 
 
 jrre«ofe<e7ies«,605 
 
 Soil, 
 
 innd, 342. 
 
 dir«, 653. 
 
 s;)o»7, 059. 
 
 deface, 846. 
 
 tarmsft, 848. 
 Soiled, 846. 
 Soilness, 633. 
 Sojourn, 
 
 a6ode, 189. 
 
 «o dwe?;, 186. 
 
 <o se««e, 265. 
 Sojourner, 
 
 resident, 188. 
 Solace, 
 
 rciie/, 834. 
 
 comfort, 8^7, 
 
 recreation, 810. 
 Solder, 
 
 cohere, 46, 
 
 cement, 46. 
 Soldering, 46. 
 Soldier, 726. 
 Soldiery, 726. 
 Sole, 
 
 alone, 87. 
 
 base, 211. 
 Solecism, 
 
 ungrammaticat 
 568. 
 
 sophistry, 477. 
 Solecize, 56S. 
 Solemn, 
 
 sacred, 873. 
 
 ^rm, 5-35. 
 
 reverent, 990. 
 
 pompous, 882. 
 
 grave, 837. 
 
 important, 642. 
 
 silent, 403. 
 Solemnity, 
 
 parade, 882. 
 
 rite, 998. 
 
 deftness, 843, 
 Solemnization, 
 
 883, 
 Solemnize, 883, 
 Solemuness, 837, 
 Solicit, 
 
 induce, 615, 
 
 rejMest, 765, 
 
 desire, 865. 
 Solicitant, 865. 
 So'.icitation, 765. 
 Solicitor, 968. 
 Solicitous, 865, 
 Solicitude, 
 
 anxiety, 860. 
 
 care, 459, 
 
 desire, 865, 
 
 pain, 828, 
 Solid, 
 
 complete, 52. 
 
 eofterent, 46. 
 
 dense, 321, 
 
 certain, 474, 
 
 knowledge, 490 
 
 true, 494, 
 
 /jrm, 004, 
 
 wise, 498, 
 
494 
 
 INDEX. 
 
 Solidiflcntion, 
 
 denseness, 321. 
 Solidify, 40, 32). 
 TJoIidity, 
 permanence, 150 
 density, 321. 
 wisdom, 498. 
 ISolidness, 
 denseness, 321. 
 completeness, 52, 
 Soliloquize, 680. 
 Soliloquy, 689. 
 Solitary, 
 alone, 87. 
 secluded, S93. 
 desert, 101. 
 Solitude, 
 ajone, 87. 
 secluded, 893. 
 desert, 101. 
 Solo, 415. 
 Solon, 
 «a£fe, 500. 
 wise, 498. 
 Solubility, 333. 
 Soluble, 333. 
 Solubleness, 333. 
 Solution, 
 dissolving, 333. 
 explanation, 462. 
 fusion, 335. 
 Solve, 335. 
 Solvency, 803. 
 Somatology, 318. 
 Sombre, 
 dark, 421. 
 praj/, 432. 
 olack, 431. 
 melancholy, 8.37. 
 So^dOj 32, 100. ■ 
 Somebody, 
 
 one, 87. 
 
 ; 9»o^^, 372. 
 
 Somehow, 155. 
 
 Something:, 
 
 thing, .3. 
 
 like, 17. 
 
 8ma^2 degree, 32. 
 Sometimes, 138. 
 Somewhat, 32. 
 Somewhere, 182. 
 Somnambulism, 615 
 SomniferouB, 
 sleepy, 683. 
 weary, 841. 
 Somnolence, 
 sle^y, 683. 
 weoTO, 841. 
 Somnolent, 
 sZecpy, 883. 
 weary, 841. 
 Son, 167. 
 Son of God, 978. 
 
 ton of man, 978. 
 ong;, 415. 
 Song: (old), 813. 
 Sono:8ter, 418. 
 Soniferous, 402. 
 Bonnet, 
 music, 415. 
 
 Sonnet, 
 
 poetry, 697. 
 Sonneteer, 597. 
 Sonorous, 402. 
 Sonship, 167. 
 Sonorousness, 402, 
 Soon, 
 early, 132. 
 by and by, 12. 
 transient, 111. 
 Soot, 
 black, 431. 
 dirt, 053. 
 blemish, 840. 
 Soothe, 
 allaiy, 174, 
 calm, 820. 
 reKewe, 834. 
 Soothing, 
 allaying, 174. 
 me/Zi^«eo«£3, 405. 
 relieving, 834. 
 Soothsay, 511. 
 Soothsayer, 613. 
 magician, 994. 
 Sooty, 663. 
 Sophism, 
 bad logic, 477. 
 absurdity, 497. 
 Sophistical, 
 iKojrJcai, 477. 
 absurd, 497. 
 Sophisticate, 
 mia;, 41. 
 deceive, 495, 
 efeiiftse, 659. 
 Sophistry, 477, 
 Soporific, 841. 
 Soprano, 410, 413. 
 Sorcerer, 994. 
 Sorcery, 992. 
 Sordid, 819, 
 Sore, 
 pain, 378, 378. 
 grieoarwe, 828. 
 painful, 830, 
 angry, 900. 
 Sorely, 31. 
 Soreness, 000. 
 Sorites, 476. 
 Sorrel, 4.34. 
 Sorrow, 828. 
 Sorrowful, 828. 
 Sorry, 
 bad, 049. 
 mean, 878. 
 trifling, 643. 
 small, 32. 
 Sort, 
 kind, 75. 
 degree, 20. 
 ifo arrange, GO. 
 Sorting, 00. 
 Sortilege, 992. 
 So-so, 32. 
 Sot, 
 
 drunkard, 969. 
 SottishnesB, 969, 
 Soul, 
 intellect, 460. * 
 
 Soul, 
 affections, 820, 
 ^ersoB, 372. 
 impm'tant part, 
 50, 042. 
 Soul-subduing, 826, 
 Soulless, im, 82.3. 
 Sound, 
 noise, 402. 
 orthodox, 933, «. 
 healthy, C64. 
 per/fec«, 6S0. 
 vaaiZ, 407. 
 ^ood, 0*8. 
 ,7«di7)ne)i*, 480. 
 to measure, 400. 
 reoson, 478. 
 toinvestigate,iai. 
 true, 494. 
 an alarm, 650, 
 wise, 498. 
 6oy, 343. 
 Soundingboard,417 
 Sounding-line, 486, 
 Sounding-rod, 489. 
 Soundings, BOS. 
 Soundless, 
 deep, 208. 
 silent, 403. 
 Soundly, 31. 
 Soup, 298, 362. 
 Sour, 
 acid, 397. 
 uncivil, 895, 
 misanihropic,901. 
 to imbitler, 836, 
 Source, 66, 163. 
 Sourish, 397, 
 Sourness, 397, 
 South, 237. 
 Sovereign, 
 great, 31. 
 power, 7.37. 
 rider, 764, 
 strong, 157, 
 lord, 746, 
 Sovereignty of 
 
 God, 978, 
 Sow, 
 scatter, 73. 
 prepare, 073. 
 Sow broadcast, 391 
 Space, 180, 
 Spaces, 413. 
 Span, 
 distance, 196, 
 Tieamess, 197. 
 6i'«p/ness, 201, 
 length, 200, 
 measure, 406. 
 «mc, 106, 113. 
 Spangle, 
 
 spark, 420. 
 Spar, 
 discord, 713, 
 contention, 720, 
 722. 
 Spare, 
 meagre, 203. 
 scanty, 842, 
 
 Spare, 
 lack, 840. 
 <o give, 784. 
 »'e)(3C«, 810. 
 disuse, 878, 
 re/rain, 823. 
 i)»*.»/, 914. 
 /njfifai, 863. 
 Spareness, 623. 
 Spare time, 085. 
 Sparing, 
 temperate, 953. 
 small, 32. 
 econoireio, 817, 
 Sparingly, 817. 
 Spark, 
 light, 420. 
 ./!«, 382. 
 Sparkle, ' 
 glisten, 420, 
 bubble, 353, 
 Sparkling, 
 ini>&2fn^, 353. 
 style, 674. 
 beauty, 845, 
 Sparse, 73. 
 Spasm, 
 ft, 173. 
 <ftroe, 148, 
 pain, 378, 828, 
 Spatter, 
 dirt, 653. 
 damage, 85V, 
 Spatterdash, 225, 
 Spattered, 848. 
 Spatula, 191,204,272 
 Spawn, 
 dirt, 653, 
 offwring, 187, 
 Speak, 682, 
 Speaker, 
 teacAer, 640, 682, 
 interpreter, 624. 
 president, 745. 
 Speaking, 17. 
 Speak of, 694. 
 Speak out, 629. 
 Speak to, 585. 
 Spear, 
 lanee, 727. 
 to pierce, 280. 
 pass through, 302 
 Spearman, 726. 
 Special, 
 particular, 79. 
 pleading, 616, 
 peculiar, 5. 
 Speciality, 5, 79, 
 Specie, 80O, 
 Species, 
 
 kind, 75, 
 Specific, 79, 
 Specifically, 79. 
 Specify, 
 •name, 601, 
 tell, 627, 
 
 partiada/iixe, ru 
 Specimen, 62. 
 Spcciou.<i 
 probable, 472. 
 
INDEX. 
 
 49f) 
 
 Specions, 
 
 sopMsiical, 477. 
 
 plausible, 937. 
 Spedousness, 477. 
 Speck, 
 
 dot, 193. 
 
 smalt quantitj/,Z2, 
 
 blemish, 848. 
 Speckle, 
 
 variegated, 440. 
 
 blemish, 848. 
 Spectacle, 
 
 appearance, 448. 
 
 sAow, 882. 
 
 prodigy, 872. 
 Spectacles, 445. 
 Spectator, 444. 
 Spectre, 
 
 vision, 448. 
 
 ugly, 846. 
 
 ffftosi, 980. 
 Spectral, 984. 
 Speculate, 
 
 think, 451. 
 
 h-o.^c, 794. 
 
 view, 441. 
 Speculation, 
 
 ciew, 441. 
 
 trafflc, 794. 
 Speculum, 445. 
 Speech, 582. 
 Speechless, 581. 
 Speed, 
 1 velocity, 274. 
 
 activity, GS2. 
 
 to help, 707. 
 
 succe6(2, 731. 
 Speedily, HI. 
 Speediness, 274. 
 Speedy, 274. 
 Spell, 
 
 interpret, 523. 
 
 period, 106, 
 
 charm, 993. 
 
 necessity, 601. 
 
 mo^^^Je, 615. 
 
 exertion, 686. 
 Spell-bound, 152, 
 
 601, 615. 
 Spencer, 225. 
 Spend, 
 
 expend, 809. 
 
 piue, 784. 
 
 waste, 6-38. 
 Spendthrift, 818. 
 Spent, 
 
 exhausted, 160,688 
 
 wasted, 638. 
 Spermaceti, 356. 
 Spew, 297. 
 Sphere, 
 
 ball, 249. 
 
 region, 181. 
 
 SDorM, 318. 
 
 ranje, 26. 
 
 ftiissness, 625. 
 Spherical, 349. 
 Sphericity, 249. 
 Spheroid, 249. 
 Spheroidal, 249. 
 
 Spherule, 249. 
 Sphinx, 
 
 monster, 83, 
 Spice, 
 
 small q7iantiiy,52. 
 
 mixture, 41. 
 
 pungent, 892. 
 
 condiment, 393. 
 Spiculate, 253. 
 Spicy, 392. 
 Spigot, 263. 
 Spike,- 
 
 to pierce, 260. 
 
 plug, 263. 
 
 pass through, 302. 
 
 sharp, 263. 
 Spill, 
 
 filament, 205, 
 
 «o s7ied, 297. 
 
 was/e, 638. 
 
 splash, .348. 
 
 misuse, 679. 
 Spilling, 679, 
 Spin, 312. 
 Spin out, 
 
 prolong, 20O. 
 
 protract, 110. 
 
 style, 573. 
 Spindle, 312. 
 Spine, 253. 
 Spinet, 417. 
 Spinosity, 253. 
 Spinous, 253. 
 Spinster, 904. 
 Spiracle, 351, 
 Spiral, 248, 
 Spire, 
 
 peak, 2S3. 
 
 height, 206. 
 
 soar, 305, 
 Spirit, 
 
 essence, 5. 
 
 incite, 615, 
 
 immateriality, S 1 7 
 
 meaning, 516. 
 
 intellect, 450, 
 
 «jrecf*'07is, 820, 
 
 party, 712. 
 
 resolution, 604. 
 
 courage, 861. 
 
 «%;«, 574. 
 
 activity, 682. 
 Spirited, 
 
 6ra»e, 801. 
 
 ^encrotts, 942. 
 Spiritedness, 861, 
 Spiritless, 
 
 torpid. 823. 
 
 dgected, 837, 
 Spirits, 836, 
 Spiritual, 
 
 fmmflieriflZ, 317. 
 
 mental, 450. 
 
 divine, 970. 
 
 rappings, 992. 
 Spiritualism, 317, 
 Spiritualist, 317, 
 Spirituality, 
 
 imma(erJaMty,317 
 
 Spirituality, 
 
 (2m'ne, 976. 
 Spiritualize, 470, 
 Spirt, 
 
 gush, 348, 
 Spissitude, ?21, 352. 
 Spit, 
 
 eject, 297. 
 
 pierce, -302. 
 
 iar, 253. 
 Spite, 
 
 malevolence, 907. 
 
 179. 
 Spiteful, 
 
 odious, 898. 
 
 malevolent, 907. 
 Spitefulness, 907. 
 Splash, 
 
 QfKse, 337. 
 
 spill, 348. 
 
 si)0«cr, 653. 
 
 sully, 846. 
 Splashed, 846. 
 Spleen, 
 
 melancholy, 837. 
 
 Aaf?'ed, 898. 
 
 anger, 900, 
 
 f^i^cour^eous, 895. 
 Splendent, 220, 
 Splendid, 
 
 beautiful, 845. 
 
 bright, 420. 
 
 glorious, 873. 
 Splendor, 873, 
 Splenetic, 
 
 «a<f, 837. 
 
 irascible, 901, 
 Splice, 43. 
 Splinter, 
 
 rfiiJwZe, 44. 
 
 .;E6«, 205. 
 
 brittle, 328. 
 
 6ii, 51. 
 Splintery, 328, 
 Split, 
 
 divide, 44. 
 
 quarrel, 713. 
 
 Siseci, 91, 
 
 /oi7, 732. 
 
 laugh, 838. 
 Split hairs, 465, 477. 
 Splitting, 44. 
 Splutter, 
 
 haste, 684. 
 
 energy, 171. 
 Spoil, 
 
 milage, 059. 
 
 Ainc?cr, 706. 
 
 plunder, 791. 
 
 ■6oo«y, 793. 
 
 injure, 649. 
 Spoiler, 792. 
 Spoke, 
 
 tooth, 233. 
 
 radius, 200. 
 
 obstruct, 706. 
 Spoken, 582. 
 Spokesman, 
 
 interpreter, 524. 
 
 Spokesman, 
 
 spea7;er, 682. 
 Spoliate, 
 
 plunder, 791. 
 
 em?, 619. 
 Spoliation, 
 
 et-a, 619. - 
 
 plunder, 791. 
 Sponge, 
 
 ctean, 652. 
 
 obliterate, 552. 
 
 despo27, 791. 
 
 porous, 322. 
 
 io/i, 324. 
 
 oblivion, 506. 
 Spongy, 324. 
 Sponsion, 771. 
 Sponsor, 
 
 secuWij/, 771. 
 
 evif^mce, 467, 
 Spontaneous, 
 
 voluntary, 600. 
 
 impulsive, 612. 
 
 willing, 602. 
 Spontaneousncss, 
 
 600. 
 Spontoon, 727. 
 Spoon, 
 
 «'Cce/7iacZe, 191. 
 
 ladle, 272. 
 Sport, 
 
 aTnifsenzen^, 840. 
 
 gayety, 836. 
 
 ««<, 842. 
 
 em./02/mcn<, 827. 
 
 subjection, 749. 
 Sportfulness, 836. 
 Sportive, 
 
 gay, 836. 
 
 Mi«j;, 842. 
 Sportiveness, 836 
 Spot, 
 
 place, 182. 
 
 decoloration, 429 
 
 blemish, 848. 
 
 fo SM^%, 846. 
 
 iiof, 874. 
 
 disgrace, 940. 
 Spotless, 
 
 innocent, 946. 
 
 cfgan, 652. 
 
 perfect, 650. 
 
 ^ooti, 648. 
 
 /ai;-, 845. 
 Spotlessness, 652. 
 Spotted, 
 
 variegated, 440. 
 
 /a»V, 845, 840. 
 Spottiness, 410, 
 Spotty, 440. 
 Spousal, 903. 
 Spouse, 
 
 married, 903. 
 
 companion, 88. 
 Spouseless, 904. 
 Spout, 
 
 conduit, 350. 
 
 egress, 295. 
 
 ./toio ouJ, 318. 
 
 speak, 582. 
 
496 
 
 li^DES. 
 
 Spout, 
 
 act, 609. 
 Sprain, ICO. 
 Sprawl, 
 tie, 213. 
 leap, 309. 
 Spray, 
 sprig, 61. 
 foam, 863. 
 Spread, 
 enlarge, 35. 
 expand, 194. 
 disperse, 73. 
 diverge, 291. 
 expanse, 180. 
 publish, 631. 
 Spreading, 
 enlargin{r, 35. 
 dispersing, 73. 
 Sprig, 51. 
 SprightiinesB, 836. 
 Sprightly, s:i6. 
 Spring, 
 cnrqr, 125. 
 caufig, 153. 
 arise from, 154. 
 ensue, 151. 
 strength, 159. 
 velocity, 274. 
 ieap, 309. 
 rivulet, 348. 
 JnsirMmen^, 633. 
 Spring back, 
 elastic, 325. 
 reco87, 277. 
 Spring tide, 
 .^oio, 348. 
 aftandaMce, 639. 
 Spring up, 
 
 ^row, 194. 
 Springe, 
 snore, 667. 
 deception, 545. 
 Springiness, 325. 
 Springy, 326. 
 Spring gun, ce?. 
 Spring net, 607. 
 Sprinkle, 
 mim, 41. 
 
 disperse, 73, 291. 
 em«, 297. 
 «oe<, 337. 
 Sprinkling, 
 small quantity, '^2. 
 scattering, 973. 
 mixing, 41, 
 waier, 337. 
 little, 193. 
 Sprite, 980. 
 Sprout, 
 grow, 35. 
 expand, 194. 
 orjsc/TOm, 154. 
 offspring, 167. 
 Spruce, 
 7!«o«, 652. 
 beautiful, 845. 
 Spruoencss, 845. 
 8 pry, 
 ooWve, 082. 
 
 Spry, 
 
 clever, 098. 
 Spume, .353. 
 Spunk, 801. 
 Spur, 
 sharp, 253. 
 incite, 615. 
 Spurious, 
 /aZsc, 544. 
 erroneous, 495. 
 illegitimate, 925. 
 Spnriousness, 925. 
 Spurn, 
 
 disdain, 860, 930. 
 Spurned, 263. 
 Sputter, 
 
 stoTKWier, 583. 
 Spy, 
 see, 441. 
 spectator, 444. 
 emissary, 5.34. 
 Spyglass, 445. 
 Squab, 
 farpe, 192. 
 ftroad, 202. 
 Squabby, 192. 
 Squad, 72. 
 Squadron, 
 navy, 273. 
 army, 726. 
 assemblage, 72. 
 Squalid, 846. 
 Squall, 
 cry, 411. 
 «oind, 3*f . 
 i violence, 173. 
 Squaller, 846. 
 Squally, 348. 
 Squalor, 663. 
 Squamous, 223. 
 Squander, 638, 818. 
 Squanderer, 818. 
 Squandering, 638 
 
 818. 
 Square, 
 number, 95. 
 buildings, 189. 
 congruzty, 23. 
 expedience, 646. 
 justice, 924. 
 lionor, 939. 
 /orm, 244. 
 Squash, 
 destroj/, 162. 
 ifiop, .309. 
 Squat, 
 ^o encamp, 186. 
 ««, 306. 
 targ'e, 192. 
 broad, 202. 
 ./Za*, 213. 
 Squatter, 188. 
 Squatting, 213. 
 Squeak, 
 
 o-y, 411. 
 Squeal, 
 
 cry, 411. 
 Squeamish, 
 fastidious, 868. 
 censorious, 932. 
 
 Squeamlshness, 866 
 Squeeze, 
 contract, 195. 
 narrow, 203. 
 condense, ,321. 
 Squeeze out, 301. 
 Squeezing, 
 contracting, 195, 
 expressing, 301. 
 narrowing, 203. 
 Squib, 
 
 «o«)j(i, 403. 
 Squint, 443. 
 "quire, 
 gentry, 876. 
 attendant, 746. 
 Squirrel, 274. 
 Stab, 
 pjcrec, 260. 
 /a7i, 361. 
 injure, 649. 
 Stabiliment, 150. 
 Stabilitate, 160. 
 Stability, 150. 
 Stable, 
 house, 139. 
 resort, 189. 
 o< j-csi, 266. 
 immutable, 150. 
 steady, 604. 
 Stableness, 160. 
 Stablish, 160. 
 Stablished, 160. 
 Stack, 72. 
 Stadtholder, 745. 
 Staff, 
 support, 215. 
 instrument, 633. 
 weapon, 727. 
 Zmc, 224. 
 sceptre, 747. 
 reMnjjc, 746. 
 masjeaj, 413. 
 »ar<3/, 712. 
 hope, 868. 
 Stage, 
 degree, 26. 
 ^erm, 71. 
 support, 215. 
 step, 58. 
 »os*, 183. 
 saj/er, 204. 
 foriim, 542. 
 vehicle, 272. 
 arena, 728. 
 drama, 599. 
 Stage coach, 272. 
 Stage play, 609. 
 Stager, 
 agent, 690. 
 ac^or, 599. 
 Stafrg'er, 
 totter, 314. 
 sZow, 276. 
 agitate, 815. 
 doM6<, 485. 
 <2iS8ua<2e, 616 
 affect, 824. 
 astonisA, 870. 
 Staggers, 315. 
 
 Stagn.incy, 2te, 
 Stagnant, 
 quiescent, 265. 
 persistent, 148 
 Stagnation, 265. 
 Staid, 
 steady, 604. 
 cato, 826. 
 seise, 498. 
 ffrare, 837. 
 Staidnees, 
 calmness, 826. 
 gravity, 837. 
 Stain, 
 coZor, 428. 
 deface, 846. 
 blemish, 848, 
 «)o«i, 669. 
 disgrace, 874, 
 dishonor, 940. 
 Stained, 846. 
 Stainless, 
 cfean, 652. 
 innocent, 946. 
 Stair, 
 
 aiay, 627. 
 Staircase, 627. 
 Stake, 
 wager, 621. 
 danger, 665. 
 security, 771. 
 ea;ec«iM}M, 97S, 
 Stalactite, 224. 
 Stalagmite, 224, 
 Stale, 
 oM, 124. 
 vapid, 866. 
 Stalk, 266. 
 Stall, 
 foffiffe, 189. 
 7-ecepiacte, 191. 
 support, 215. 
 mart, 799. 
 cathedral, 1000. 
 deanery, 995. 
 Stallion, 271. 
 Stalwart, 
 strong, 169. 
 to22, 206. 
 inr^e, 192. 
 stamiTZfls, lf;9. 
 Stammer, 683. 
 Stammering, 583, 
 Stamp, 
 cftaroefer, 7. 
 /onra, 240. 
 ^0 impress, 605. 
 mart, 650. 
 record, 551. 
 complete, 729. 
 Stanch, 
 ./irm, 484. 
 spirited, 604. 
 healthy, 654. 
 fZam t^^, 348. 
 to stop, 658. 
 Stanchion, 215. 
 Stand, 
 - to be, 1. 
 rest, 265. 
 
INDEX. 
 
 497 
 
 titand, 
 
 be present, 186. 
 
 lo continue^ I4:i 
 H3.- 
 
 endure, 110. 
 
 station, 58. 
 
 rank, 71. 
 
 support, 215. 
 
 resistance, 719 
 St.incl against, 
 
 resist, 719. 
 Stand by, 
 
 7im?-, 197. 
 
 be ^rm, 004. 
 
 befriend, 707. 
 Stand for, 650. 
 Stand of arms, 727. 
 Stand off, lS)n. 
 Stand on, 215. 
 Stand ont, 
 
 prmeci, 250. 
 Stand up, 212. 
 Stand up for, 937. 
 Standard, 
 
 rule, 80. 
 
 measure, 460. 
 
 degree, 20. 
 
 colors, 550. 
 
 good, G48. 
 Standard-bearer, 
 
 726. 
 Standing, 
 
 footing, 8. 
 
 situation, 183. 
 
 ierm, 71- 
 
 degree, 20. 
 
 noie, 873. 
 
 ueWicaJ, 212. 
 Standing water,3i3. 
 Stand still, 
 
 stop, 265. 
 
 rfimawi, 142. 
 Stanza, 697. 
 Staple, 
 
 whole, 50, 
 
 peg, 214. 
 
 sftajy, 253. 
 Star, 
 
 luminary/, 423. 
 
 deooj-aMoK, 877. 
 
 jr^orj/, 873. 
 
 actor, 699. 
 Starboard, 238. 
 Btarch, 
 
 stiff, 323. 
 
 obstinate, 003. 
 
 pTOMd, 878. 
 
 affected, SJ5. 
 Stare, 
 
 Zoo/i;, 441. 
 
 curiosity, 455. 
 
 wander, 870. 
 Star-gazer, 318. 
 Staring, 446. 
 Starlt, 32. 
 Staric blind, 442. 
 Starlilie, 253. 
 Starry host, 318. 
 Stars, 
 
 celestial, 318. 
 
 Stars, 
 
 necessity, GDI. 
 Start, 
 
 depart, 293. 
 
 plunge, 146. 
 
 begin, 60. 
 
 desultory, 139. 
 
 project, 204. 
 
 arisfl, 151. 
 
 suggest, 514. 
 
 /rom /ear, 860. 
 
 /7'0?« wonder, 871. 
 Start off, 293. 
 Start up, 
 
 project, 250. 
 
 arise, 305. 
 
 fi^^car, 440. 
 Starting-point, 06, 
 
 293. 
 Startle, 
 
 unexpected, 508. 
 
 MioniJer, 870. 
 
 /eosr, 800. 
 
 (2ou&<, 485. 
 Startled, 870. 
 Startling, 
 
 unexpected, 508. 
 
 wonderful, 870. 
 Starvation, 040. 
 Starve, 
 
 fast, 956. 
 
 wi^ft co2(2, 385, 
 
 want, 804. 
 Starved, 
 
 Jean, 193. 
 
 insufficient, 640. 
 Starvelins:, 
 
 pinched, 203. 
 
 poor, 804. 
 
 wan*, 640. 
 State, 
 
 coratZi^ion, 7. 
 
 jiaiiow, 372. 
 
 ostentation, 882. 
 
 property, 780. 
 
 ^o in/brm, 527. 
 
 describe, 594. 
 State-room, 191. 
 Stated, 138. 
 Stateliness, 
 
 pride, 878. 
 
 grandeur, 873. 
 Stately, 
 
 pompous, 882. 
 
 ;)roud, 878. 
 
 grand, 873. 
 Statement, 527. 
 Statesman, 745. 
 Statesmanlilce, 693. 
 Statesmanship, 693. 
 Statics, 159, 319. 
 Station, 
 
 stage, 58. 
 
 ierm, 71. 
 
 place, 182, 183. 
 
 <o locate, 184. 
 
 »-n«;i;, 873. 
 Stationary, 160,265. 
 Statist, 745. 
 Statistics, 85. 
 4?.* 
 
 Statuary, B57. 
 Statue, 557. 
 Statuette, 667. 
 Stature, 206. 
 Statute, 903. 
 Statutory, 963. 
 Stave in, 260. 
 Stave off, 1.33. 
 Stay, 
 
 wait, 133. 
 
 inhabit, 186. 
 
 continue, 142. 
 
 pause, 141. 
 
 support, 215. 
 
 refuge, 666. 
 
 rest, 265. 
 
 preweni, 706. 
 
 dissuade, 616. 
 
 corset, 225. 
 Stead, 844. 
 Steadfast, 
 
 resolved, 604. 
 
 gmesceni, 265. 
 
 stable., 160. 
 
 faithful, 484. 
 
 thought, 451. 
 Steadiness, 
 
 constancy, 150. 
 
 caMiio7/.sness, 804. 
 
 reso^Mjfion, 604. 
 Steady, 
 
 resolved, 604. 
 
 periotZic, 138. 
 
 cawiiows, SS4. 
 
 situ, 266. 
 
 constant, 150. 
 
 normal, 82. 
 Steal, 
 
 rob, 791. 
 
 teZe, 628. 
 • creep, 273. 
 Steal away, 671. 
 Stealing, 791. 
 Stealth, 528. 
 Steam, 
 
 vapor, 333, 333. 
 
 to sail, 267. 
 Steamboat, 273. 
 Steamer, 273. 
 Steamship, 273. 
 Steed, 271. 
 Steel, 
 
 strength, 159. 
 
 harden, 961. 
 
 inure, 823. 
 Steeled, 604. 
 Steelyard, 466. 
 Steep, 
 
 slope, 217. 
 
 height, 206. 
 
 immerse, 300. 
 
 soa/;, 337. 
 Steeple, 
 
 spire, 25:?. 
 
 7ȣ(ft, 206. 
 Steeple-chase, 
 
 race, 622. 
 Steepness, 217. 
 Steeps, 206. 
 Steer, 278, 093. 
 
 Steering, 278, 693. 
 Steerage, 278. 
 Steersman, 094. 
 Stellar, 318. 
 Stellated, 253. 
 Stelliform, 253. 
 Stem, 
 
 origin, 153. 
 front, 2.34. 
 
 to oppose, 708. 
 
 to resist, 718, 
 Stench, 401. 
 8tenoi,'raphy, 690. 
 Stentorian, 401. 
 Step, 
 
 degree, 20. 
 
 way, 627. 
 
 stcUion, 58. 
 
 term, 71. 
 
 near, 197. 
 
 support, 215. 
 
 motion, 264, 266. 
 
 measure, 466. 
 
 expedient, 626. 
 
 mearts, 632. 
 Steppe, 344. 
 Stepping-stone, 
 
 «jtf^, 627. 
 
 resource, 066. 
 
 preparation, 673. 
 Stercoraceous, 653. 
 Stereoscopic, 446. ' 
 Stereotype, 160, 660, 
 
 591. 
 Stereotyped, 160. 
 Sterile, 
 
 unproductive, 169, 
 
 useless, (;4.'). 
 Sterility, loa. 
 Sterling, 
 
 Jrwe, 494. 
 
 good, 648. 
 
 virtuous, 944, 
 Stern, 
 
 bac/c, 235. 
 
 severe, 739. 
 
 forbiddin^g, 895. 
 Sternraost, 235. 
 Sternness, 
 
 severity, 739. 
 
 forbidding, 895, 
 Sternutation, .349. 
 
 sottnd, 409. 
 Stew, 
 
 confusion, 59. 
 
 dlSiculty, /04. 
 
 /ieai, 382. 
 
 coo/j, 384. 
 
 perplex, 838. 
 
 bff^j/rtio, 961. 
 Stovvard, 094. 
 Stowardsliip, 632, 
 
 693. 
 Stew-pan, 386. 
 Sticlc, 
 
 adhere, 46. 
 
 «<a.Jf, 216. 
 
 io stab, 260. 
 
 /tesitofe, 603. 
 
 pierce, 302. 
 
498 
 
 INDEX. 
 
 Stick, 
 difficitlti/, 701, 
 scourge, 97S. 
 Stick at, 485. 
 Stick in, 
 
 locate, 18i. 
 Sticking, 4S, 
 Stick out, i 
 erect, 212. 
 uplift, .307. 
 Btick to, COi. 
 Stick up, 
 erect, 212. 
 uplift, .307. 
 Stickfo, 
 contend, 720. 
 reluctant, 603. 
 Stickler, 60G. 
 Sticky, 
 cohering, 46. 
 semz-ZioKirf, .352. 
 Stiff, 
 rigid, 323. 
 resolute, 604. 
 7'csjfrawied, 751. 
 severe, 7.39. 
 affected, S55. 
 haughty, 878. 
 pompous, 882. 
 Kff<j/, 840. 
 s«^te, 572, 579. 
 Stifl-neeked, 
 oiisji'nate, 606. 
 resoZaie, 604. 
 StiifnesB, 
 stabilitg, 160. 
 rigidity, 323. 
 severity, 739. 
 ugliness, 846. 
 haughtiness, 878. 
 affectation, 855. 
 s«j/Ze, 572, 579. 
 Stifle, 
 silence, 403. 
 destroy, 162. 
 Ii7<, 361. 
 sound, 405. 
 Stifled, 323. 
 Stigma, 
 diss'J'rece, 874. 
 blame, 932. 
 Stigmatize, 874. 
 SOrctto, 
 jJiercer, 262. 
 dagger, 727. 
 Still, 
 efer, II 2. 
 silent, 403. 
 <7me«, 17-1. 
 ffm'ei'cf;7i6*e, 2G5, 
 Cfj^m, 826. 
 notviitlistandlng, 
 
 Stillboru, 7.32. 
 Still life, Sj6. 
 Stillness, ;;0o. 
 Stilts, 
 
 support, 21S. 
 
 height, 200. 
 
 boasting, SS4. 
 
 Stimulate, 
 incite, 615. 
 Ho^erece, 173. 
 energize, 171. 
 passion, 824. 
 Stimulation, 824. 
 Stimulus, 015. 
 Sting, 
 i)nm, 378. 
 suffering, 824, &30 
 provoke, 900. 
 Stinging, 830. 
 Stinginess, 819. 
 Stingy, 817, 819. 
 Stink, 401. 
 Stint, 
 degree, 26. 
 scanty, 640. 
 parsimony, 819, 
 Stipend, 809. 
 Stipendiary, 
 receiving, 785. 
 subjected, 749. 
 Stippling, 558. 
 Stipulate, 
 conditions, 770. 
 frnroain, 709. 
 Stipulation, 
 cowrfi^ions, 770. 
 bargain, 769. 
 Stir, 
 move, 264. 
 tremor, 315. 
 activity, 682. 
 energy, 171. 
 emotion, 824. 
 discuss, 470. 
 Stir up, 
 miar, 41. 
 excite, CIS. 
 violence, 173. 
 Stirring, 
 event/ut, 151. 
 important, 642. 
 active, 082. 
 Stitch, 
 to join, 43. 
 pniji, 8S8. 
 Stitching, 
 
 joining, 43. 
 Stiver, 800. 
 Stock, 
 CrtMse, 153. 
 store, 63fi. 
 mrtteriaZs, 635. 
 provision, 637. 
 property, 780. 
 money, 800. 
 mercflandise, 798. 
 collar, 225. 
 offspring, 106. 
 Stockade, 717. 
 Stocking, 2:;o. 
 Stocks, 
 funds, 802. 
 pjwiisAment, 975. 
 restTOint, 752. 
 Stock-still, 205. 
 Stoic, 
 <nse»J!»6Je, 823. 
 
 Stoic, 
 ineseitoWe, 620. 
 disinterested, 942. 
 StoicaI,"^a.3, 826. \ 
 Stoicism, 823, 826. 
 Stole, 226, 999. 
 Stolen, 791. 
 Stolid, 
 dull, 843. 
 stupid, 499. 
 Stolidity, 843. 
 Stolidness, 499. 
 Stomach, 
 pouch, 191. 
 etidure, 826. 
 taste, 390. 
 Stomacher, 225. 
 Stone, 
 dense. 321. 
 ftoj-rf, 323. 
 missile, 284. 
 weapon, 727. 
 Stone-blind, 442. 
 Stone-color, 432. 
 Stone's throw, 
 
 197. 
 Stool, 215. 
 Stoop, 
 lower, 300. 
 slope, 217. 
 humble, 879. 
 servile, 886. 
 Stop, 
 ciose, 07, 261, 413. 
 desist, 081. 
 j-cst, 265. 
 prevent, 700. 
 continue, 142. 
 rfiscontimie, 141. 
 Stopcock, 263. 
 Stopgap, 
 shift, 626. 
 plug, 147. 
 Stopplige, 
 rest, 266. 
 discontinuance, 
 
 141. 
 prevention, 700. 
 Stopper, 203. 
 Stopple, 263. 
 Store, 
 magazine, 030. 
 provision, 037. 
 shop, 799. 
 ofcanrfonce, 6.39. 
 t/ie meTnory, 505 
 m«c7i, 31. 
 Store-house, 030. 
 Store-room, 030. 
 Store-ship, 273. 
 Storm, 
 Kind, 349. 
 violence, 173. 
 passion, 825. 
 contitt2jion, 140. 
 anger, 900. 
 to nttack, 710. 
 assemblage, 72. 
 Storming, 718. 
 Stormy, S48. 
 
 Story, 
 history, 59i. 
 Ke, 548. 
 layer, 204. 
 J'ooms, 191. 
 Stout, 
 strong, 159. 
 ftisty, 192. 
 trove, SOI. 
 Stoutness, 
 strength, 159. 
 dustiness, 192. 
 Stove, 386. 
 Stow, 184. 
 Stowage, 
 space, 180. 
 location, 184. 
 Strabism, 443. 
 Straddle, 215. 
 Straggle, 
 stroll, 206. 
 deviate, 279. 
 (iisorrfer, 59, 
 Straggler, 208. 
 Straggling, 
 disjunctive, 44. 
 (teviatino, 279. 
 Straight, 
 rcctiiineor, 240 
 mean, 028. 
 verticni, 212. 
 direction, 278. 
 Straighten, 240. 
 Straightforward, 
 artless, 703. 
 direct, 278. 
 Aonest, 939. 
 tr«e, 543. 
 mirf course, 828, 
 Straightforward- 
 
 m't^cs.sness, 703. 
 
 trtttft, 543. 
 Straightway, 111. 
 Strain, 
 
 effort, 686. 
 
 fiotenoe, 173. 
 
 fatigue, 083. 
 
 sound, 40 i. 
 
 melody, 413. 
 
 to clarify, 058. 
 
 percolate, 295. 
 
 transj'rcss, 304. 
 
 poet)-y, 597. 
 
 voice, 5S0. 
 
 misinteTpj-et, 623 
 
 stjfJe, 669. 
 Strain the pyes,4 II 
 Strained, 6^8. 
 Strait, 
 
 mnn'Mme, .343. 
 
 loant, bOl. 
 
 dijficuUy,7Ql. 
 Straitened, 
 
 poor. 804. 
 Straitiaoed. 
 
 severe, 739. 
 
 ce7J5or("oMs, 932. 
 
 rcstraiiierf, 751. 
 
 Itaughty, 878. 
 
INDEX. 
 
 490 
 
 Straillacea, 
 
 fasticlioui, 808. 
 Strait waistcoat, 
 
 rfl2. 
 Strand, 342. 
 Stranded, rOi, 732. 
 Strange, 
 
 eicceptionaU 83. 
 
 awful, 870. ^ 
 
 wonderful, ^0. 
 
 ridiculous, 853, 
 Strangely, 
 
 greatly, 31. 
 Stranger, 
 
 extraneous, 10,57. 
 
 ignorant, 491. 
 Strangle, .381. 
 Strangulation, .301. 
 Strap, 
 
 «o Mf, 43. 
 
 sco7ir^c, 975. 
 
 K/7rt^ure, 45. 
 Strapping, 
 
 large, 192. 
 
 strong, .150. 
 Stratagem, 
 
 ptore, 626. 
 
 «r<i;!ce, 702. 
 
 ^ecepjion, 545. 
 Strategic, 026. 
 Strategy, 
 
 conduct, 092. 
 
 «M!!, 698. 
 
 warfare, 722. 
 
 pZan, 626. 
 Stratification, 201. 
 Stratified, 201. 
 Stratiform, 204. 
 Stratum, 204. 
 Straw, 
 
 light, 320. 
 
 trifling, 643. 
 Straw-color, 436. 
 Stray, 
 
 wander, 206. 
 
 deviate, 279. 
 
 exceptional, 83. 
 Straying, 279. 
 Streak, 
 
 coZoi-, 420. 
 
 furrow, 259. 
 
 5^?*ipe, 440, 
 
 narrow line, 200, 
 203. 
 
 intersection, 219. 
 Stream, 
 
 ^!0, .347. 
 
 river, .348. 
 
 of light, 420. 
 
 0/ Mme, 109. 
 
 of events, 151. 
 
 o*Mn<ia«oe, 63D. 
 Streamer, 550, 
 Streaming, 
 
 incoherent, 47. 
 
 dispersed, 73. 
 Streamlet, .348. 
 Streamy, 318. 
 litreet, 
 
 buildings, 189. 
 
 Street, 
 
 way, 027. 
 Street-walker, 962. 
 Strength, 
 
 vigor, 159. 
 
 energy, 171. 
 
 tenacity, 327. 
 Strengthen, 
 
 to increase, 35. 
 Strengthening, 159. 
 Strengthlesa, 160. 
 Strenuous, 
 
 active, 682. 
 
 laborious, 686. 
 
 resolved, 004. 
 Stress, 
 
 weight, 642. 
 
 inioTiaiion, 580. 
 
 strain, 086, 
 Stretch, 
 
 increase, .35. 
 
 expand, 194. 
 
 lengthen, 200. 
 
 £2istance, 196. 
 
 exertion, 686. 
 
 misinterpreta- 
 tion, 525. 
 
 encroac7tme7it,925 
 
 earr7(7<7craiion,549. 
 Stretch to, lUO. 
 Stretching to, 20O. 
 Strew, 73. 
 Striated, 440, 
 Strict, 
 
 s&oere, 739. 
 
 caiact, 494. 
 
 faithful, 792. 
 Strictness, 739, 
 Stricture, 
 
 constriction, 203. 
 
 ccTZSMre, 932. 
 Stride, 266. 
 Stridor, 410. 
 Strjdulous, 414. 
 Strife, 713, 720. 
 Strike, 
 
 hit, 276, 
 
 heat, 972. 
 
 harm, 649. 
 
 revolt, 719, 
 
 impress, 824. 
 
 loonder, 870. 
 
 o2)era*e, 170. 
 
 music, 415. 
 Strike otf, 
 
 eorcZufZe, 55, 
 Strike out, 
 
 invent, 18, 515. 
 
 j?Zan, 626. 
 
 e^ooe, 552. 
 Strike sail, 275. 
 String, 
 
 continuity, 69. 
 I to tie, 43. 
 
 fibre, 205. 
 
 ligature, 45. 
 
 to arrange, 60. 
 Stringency, 739. 
 Stringent, 7.39, 744, 
 Stringy, 203. 
 
 Strip, 
 
 to divest, 226, 
 - rob, 791, 
 
 (ZiTOS*, 789. 
 filament, 205. 
 Stripe, 
 
 length, 200. 
 
 6;ow, 972, 
 
 mar/j, 550. 
 
 variegation, 410. 
 Striped, 804. 
 Stripling, 129. 
 Stripped, 
 
 poor, 804. 
 Strive, 
 
 ea:cr«, 686. 
 
 contend, 720. 
 
 c?7,£?cauor, 675. 
 Stroke, 
 
 impulse, 276. 
 
 mark, 550. 
 
 6Zow, 830. 
 
 wori-, 6S0. 
 
 ea:pc!2ieii(, 626. 
 Stroll, 260, 
 Strong, 
 
 powerful, 159. 
 
 energetic, 171. 
 
 tenaciows, 327. 
 
 pungent, 392. 
 
 feeling, 821. 
 
 cogent, 467. 
 Strong-box, 802. 
 Stronghold, 
 
 de/encc, 717, 
 
 prison, 752. 
 Strongly, 31. 
 Strophe, 597. 
 Struck, 870, 
 Structural, 
 
 modal, 7. 
 
 iea:t?iraZ, 329. 
 Structure, 
 
 state, 7. 
 
 <ea;*ure, 329. 
 
 building, 189. 
 Struggle, 
 
 contend, 720, 
 
 CKCrt, 686. 
 
 grapple with, 704. 
 Strumpet, 962. 
 Strut, 
 
 parade, 882. 
 
 tracei, 266. 
 
 pride, 878. 
 Stubble, 40. 
 Stubborn, 60S, 704. 
 Stubbornness, 227, 
 
 006. 
 Stubby, 
 
 short, 201. 
 Stucco, 
 
 cement, 45. 
 
 covering, 223. 
 Stuck fast, 
 
 difficulty, 70i. 
 stopped, 205. 
 Stud, 
 
 tao6, 250. 
 
 point, 253 
 
 Stud, 
 
 ftorscs, 271, 
 Studded, 253, 240 
 Student, 611, 
 Studio, 559. 
 Studious, 
 
 thoughtful, 451. 
 
 docile, 5.39. 
 Studiously, 600 
 
 020. 
 Study, 
 
 thought, 451. 
 
 learning, .539. 
 
 research, 461. 
 
 intention, 620. 
 Stuff, 
 
 su&stance, 3, 
 
 matter, 316. 
 
 materials, 0.35. 
 
 absurdity, 497. 
 
 tri.^e, 643. 
 
 memory, 505. 
 
 to /eed, 290. 
 
 Jfne, 222. 
 
 crnm, 194. 
 Stultified, 732. 
 Stultify, 
 
 cowntcract, 708 
 Stumble, 
 
 fall, 306. 
 
 /ai;, 732. 
 
 unsUlful, 699. 
 
 fiounder, 315. 
 Stumble on, 480. 
 Stumbling-block, 
 
 diffictdty, 704. 
 
 hinderance, 700. 
 Stumbling stone, 
 
 706. 
 Stump, 
 
 trunk, 51. 
 
 painting, 559. 
 Stumpy, 
 
 sftoi't, 201. 
 Stun, 
 
 stupefy, 833. 
 
 o/fect, 824. 
 
 coji/ownrf, 870, 
 
 deafen, 419. 
 
 astonish, 805. 
 
 Zoud, 404. 
 Stunning, 
 
 ioMrf, 404. 
 
 confounding, 870 
 Stung, 828. 
 Stunt, 
 
 smaK, 103. 
 
 contracted, 195, 
 Stunted, 
 
 smnZ;, 193. 
 
 contracted, 195. 
 Stupefaction, 
 
 stunning, 823. 
 
 wonder, 870. 
 Stupeflod, 
 
 stanneit, 823. 
 amw^ee?, 870, 
 Stupefy, 
 sfan, 823. 
 wonder, 87ft 
 
bOO 
 
 INDEX. 
 
 Stupendous, 
 great 31. 
 larffe, 102. 
 wonderful, :i70, 
 SfciipicI, 
 dull, sn. 
 credulous, 480. 
 foolish, 4U9. 
 Stupidity, 
 dubiess, 84.'). 
 foolishness, 40D. 
 Stupor, 82.3. 
 Sfupratiou, Ofll. 
 Sturdincsa, 159. 
 Sturdy, 107, 15!). 
 Stutter, .183. 
 Stuttering-, 538. 
 Sty, 
 dirt, 053. 
 pen, 1S9. 
 Sty^i.-m, 
 
 dark,i-Z\. 
 Style, 
 state, 7. 
 writing, 590. 
 time, 1 14. 
 fashion, 852. 
 f«sie, 850. 
 M name, 504. 
 diction, S6'J. 
 pencil, 659. 
 Stylet, ;!e>. 
 Stylish, 862. 
 Sunsible, 615. 
 Suasion, 015. 
 Suasivc, 015, 
 Suasory, 015. 
 Suiivlty, 894. 
 Subaltern, 
 plebeian, 870. 
 inferior, .34. 
 servant, 746. 
 oMcer, 720, 745. 
 Subaqueous, 208. 
 Sub-committcc,606. 
 Subeontrary, 237. 
 Subcutaneous, 221. 
 Subdean, 990. 
 Subdititious, 147. 
 Subdivision, 44, 61. 
 Subdual, 731. 
 Subduct, 
 
 retrench, 38. 
 Subduotion, 789. 
 Subdue, 
 calm, 174. 
 impress, 824. 
 succeed, 731. 
 Subdued, 826. 
 SubitaneouB, 132. 
 Subjacent, 207. 
 Subject, 
 topic, 454. 
 liable, 177. 
 to inihrall, 749. 
 Subject matter, 454. 
 Subjection, 743, 74U. 
 Subjective, 5, 317, 
 
 450. 
 Sa)]a"ctivcne6s, 5. 
 
 Snbjoin, 37 
 Subjugate, 
 subject, 749. 
 conquer, 731, 732, 
 impress, 824. 
 Subjugated, 732. 
 Subjugation, 
 conquering, 731, 
 
 732. 
 subjection, 749. 
 Sublevatioa, 307. 
 Sublimate, 
 
 to elevate, 307,330. 
 Sublimated, 320. 
 Sublimation, 
 vaporization, 330. 
 elevation, 307. 
 Sublime, 
 Mgh, 206. 
 beauty, 845. 
 glory, 873. 
 ?o/ifJ/> 674. 
 magnanimous,Qi2 
 Sublimity, 
 beauty, 845. 
 magnanimity, 42. 
 ffio™, 873. 
 height, 206. 
 Sublunary, 318. 
 Submarine, 208. 
 Submerge, 
 immerse, 300. 
 ««ec», 337. 
 sinfc, 208. 
 plunge, 310. 
 Submerse, 310. 
 Submersion, 300. 
 Submission, 
 surrender, 725. 
 obedience, 743. 
 cndMraiice, 820. 
 Submissive, 
 humble, 879. 
 enduring, 826. 
 ^rncia&Ze, 705. 
 obedient, 743. 
 surrendering,725, 
 Submissiveness, 
 
 743. 
 Submit, 725. 
 c?irf«re, 826. 
 obey, 743. 
 sSoqp, 879. 
 Submultiple, 84. 
 Subordlnate,34,042, 
 
 749. 
 Subordination, 
 in order, 68. 
 bondage, 749. 
 • obedience, 743. 
 scyuencc, 03. 
 Suborn, 
 hire, 795, 
 6i-iJ(S, 781. 
 Subscribe, 
 assent, 488. 
 Oj^ree *o, 709. 
 give, 7S4. 
 Subscription, 784, 
 809- 
 
 Subsequent, 
 in time, 117. 
 in order, 63. 
 Subserve, 044. . 
 Subservience, 
 tendency, 176, 
 utility, 644. 
 Subservient, 631, 
 
 644. 
 Subside, 36. 
 Subsidence, 
 sinking, 306. 
 decrease, 36. 
 Subsidiary, 
 tending, 170. 
 auxiliary, 708. 
 Subsidy, 
 pa?^, 809. 
 «■«/■«, 784. 
 Subsist, 
 eiBisie?icfi, 1. 
 confiTiwonce, 142, 
 Subsistence, 
 food, 298. 
 being, 1. 
 Subsisting, 1. 
 Subsoil, 
 earth, 342. 
 inteHor, 221. 
 Substance, 
 W»')7.ff, 3. 
 mreWcr, 316. 
 jniCTvo!-, 221. 
 texture, 329. 
 compejMiiiMB, 596, 
 meaning, 516. 
 
 642. 
 wealth, 803, 
 Substantial, 
 dense, .321. 
 i7-«e, 494. 
 rcnj, 1, 3. 
 Substantiality, 
 reality, 3. 
 njffiierJoKiy, 316. 
 Substantiate, 478, 
 
 494. 
 Substantive, 3. 
 Substitute, 
 means, 6.34. 
 proxy, 147. 
 deputy, 769. 
 Substituted, 147. 
 Substitution, 
 change, 147. 
 Substratum, 
 intojor, 221. 
 iraye}-, 204. 
 base, 211. 
 support, 215. 
 Substructure, 211. 
 Subtend, 237. 
 Subterfuge, 
 Me, 546. 
 sophistry, 477. 
 Subterranean, 208. 
 Subterrone, 208. 
 Subtile, 
 rare, 322, | 
 
 Subtile, 
 
 light, 320. 
 Subtilize. 
 
 sophistry, 477. 
 Subtle, 
 cunning, 702. 
 a«se, 498. 
 reasoning, 470. 
 texture, 323. 
 Subtlety, 
 CM??nin^, 702. 
 sophistry, 477. 
 prudence, 498. 
 Subtract, 
 reirencA, 38. 
 arithmetical, 84. 
 «o feie, 789. 
 Subtraction, 
 retrenchment, 38 
 arithmetical, 84. 
 subduotion, 789. 
 Subtraotive, 38. 
 Suburban, 
 en-firojis, 227. 
 distance, 197. 
 Suburbs, 
 enrarons, 227. 
 distance, 197. 
 Subversion, 
 change, 140. 
 desir«ciion, 162. 
 inversion, 218. 
 depression, 308. 
 Subvert, 
 ittwrt, 218. 
 depress, 308. 
 change, 140. 
 destroy, 162. 
 Subverter, 165. 
 Succeed, 
 answer, 731. 
 follow, 03. 
 Succeeding, 731. 
 Success, 731. 
 Successful, 731. 
 Suocessfulness, 731 
 Succession, 
 sequence, 03. 
 continuity, 69. 
 of time, 109. 
 mental, 451. 
 iaieness, 117. 
 Successive, 69. 
 Successless, 732. 
 Successor, 
 sequel, 65. 
 posterior, 117. 
 Succinct, 672. 
 Succor, 707. 
 Succulent, 
 nutritive, 298. 
 ./ksc//, 33'i. 
 semi EjuirJ, 352, 
 Succumb, 
 j/icid, !25. 
 oi)«/, 713., 
 fatigue, 683. 
 Such, 17. 
 Suck in, 296. 
 Sucking in, 296. 
 
INDEX. 
 
 501 
 
 Suckling, 129. 
 Suction, 296. 
 Sudation, 386. 
 Sudntory, .'586 
 Sudden, 
 
 early, 132. 
 
 abrupt, 503. 
 
 transient. 111. 
 Suddenly, 132. 
 Suddenness, 132. 
 Suds, 
 
 difficulty, 704. 
 
 froth, 353. 
 Sue, 
 
 demand, 765. 
 
 at law, 969. 
 Suet, 366. 
 Suffer, 
 
 physical pain,Z18. 
 
 moralpain, 828. 
 
 to endure, 821. 
 
 to allow, 760. 
 
 disease, 655, 
 
 ec^erience, 151. 
 Sufitrance, 
 
 moraZ, 828. 
 
 permission, 760. 
 
 erafiurance, 821. 
 Sufferer, 828. 
 Suffering, 
 
 physical, 378. 
 
 moral, 828. 
 
 enduring, 821. 
 
 fife/mess, 655. 
 Sufficiency, 639. 
 Sufficient, 039. 
 Suffix, 
 
 sequel, 65. 
 
 adjunct, .30. 
 Sufflation, 319. 
 Suffocate, 301. 
 Suffocation, 361. 
 Suffragan, 996. 
 Suffrage, 
 
 vote, 609. 
 Suffuse, 
 
 mix, 41. 
 
 fed, 821. 
 
 ftiusft, 874. 
 Suffusion, 
 
 mixture, 41. 
 
 feelinff, 821. 
 Sugar, 396. 
 Sugar-loaf, 250. 
 Suggest, 
 
 suppose, 514. 
 
 advise, 605. 
 
 iji/orm, 627. 
 
 reca2<, 505. 
 
 occwr, 451. 
 Suggestion, 
 
 advice, 695. 
 
 sispposiMon, 514. 
 
 prompting, 505. 
 Suggestive, 514. 
 Suicidal, 301. 
 Suicide, 361. 
 Suit, 
 
 accord, 23. 
 
 Suit, 
 
 courtship, 902. 
 
 cZo^s, 75, 
 
 eoTpecfienf , 646, 
 
 clothes, 236, 
 
 petition, 765. 
 
 n£ Zaw, 969, 
 Suitable, C46, 
 Suite, 
 
 series, 69, 
 
 (7cfj«nci, 39, 
 
 sequel, 65. 
 Suiting, 2.3. 
 Suitor, 767, 897. 
 Sulcated, 259. 
 Sullcy, 
 
 discourteous, 695, 
 
 gloomy, 837. 
 Sullen, 
 
 discourteous, 895. 
 
 gloomy, 837. 
 Sullied, 
 
 defaced, 846, 
 
 dishonored, 874, 
 Sully, 
 
 deface, 846, 
 
 disAonor, 874, 
 Sulphur, 
 
 coior, 4.36. 
 Sultry, 382, 
 Sum, 
 
 totoZ, 50, 84. 
 
 <o recton, 85. 
 
 money, 800, 
 Sum up, 85, 594, 
 Sumless, 105, 
 Summary, 
 
 traTisient, 111. 
 
 epitome, 201. 
 
 early, 132, 
 
 compendium, 596. 
 Summation, 85, 
 Summer, 125, 382. 
 Summerset, 218, 
 Summit, 33, 210. 
 Summon, 
 
 comTnand, 741, 
 
 accuse, 938. 
 Summon to mind, 
 
 505. 
 Summon up, 824, 
 Summons, 059, 
 Sumpter mule, 271. 
 Sumptuary, 800, 
 
 809, 
 Sumptuous, S82, 
 Sun, 318, 423, 
 Sunbeam, 420. 
 Sunder, 44. 
 Sundry, 102. 
 Sunk, 
 
 low, 208. 
 
 downcast, 837. 
 
 vice, 915. 
 
 dangerous, 007. 
 Sunless, 421. 
 Sunlight, 
 
 light, 420. 
 
 pleasing, 827. 
 
 warm, 382. 
 
 Sunny, 
 light, 420, 
 pleasing, 827. 
 warm, 383, 
 
 Sunset, 120, 
 
 Sunshine, 
 light, 420, 
 pleasing, 827, 
 warm, 382. 
 
 Superable, 705, 
 
 Superabundance, 
 641, 
 
 Superabundant,641, 
 
 Superadd, 37. 
 
 Superannuated, 128, 
 
 Superb, 845, 
 
 Supercargo, 694, 
 
 Supercilious, 
 haughty, 878, 
 scornful, 9.30, 
 insolent, 885. 
 contemptuous, 930 
 
 Superciliousness, 
 insolence, 885, 
 haughtiness, 878, 
 
 Supereminence, 873. 
 
 Supererogation, 
 vseZessness, 645. 
 acMm%, 682. 
 
 Supercxalted, 873. 
 
 Superexcellence, 
 648, 
 
 Snperexcellent, 648. 
 
 Superficial, 
 shallow, 209, 
 ignorant, 491, 
 exterTial, 220, 
 
 Superficies, 220, 
 
 Superfine, 648, 
 
 Superfluence, 682, 
 
 Superfluity, 
 redundance, 641, 
 remmnder, 40, 
 
 Superfluous, 40,641, 
 
 Superhuman, 
 divine, 970. 
 perfect, 650. 
 
 Superimpose, 220, 
 
 Superimposed, 200, 
 
 Superincumbent, 
 above, 206. 
 weight, 319. 
 resting, 215. 
 
 Superinduce, 140, 
 101, 
 
 Superintend, 093. 
 
 Superintendence, 
 603. 
 
 Superintendent, G94 
 
 Superior, 
 greater, 33, 
 important, 642, 
 S'OOfi, 648, 
 
 Superiority, 
 greatness, 33, 
 disparity, 28, 
 pi-iority, 62, 
 goodness, 648« 
 
 Superlative, 
 perfect, 650, 
 
 Superlative, 
 
 Srood, 648, 
 Supernal, 206, 
 Supernatant, 305. 
 Supernatural, 976, 
 
 880, 
 Supernumerary, 
 
 rcrfwn^Zani, 641. 
 
 remaining, 40, 
 Superposition, 37, 
 
 223, 
 Superscription, 
 
 mark, 550. 
 
 writing, 590. 
 
 evidence, 467. 
 Supersede, 
 
 disuse, 678. 
 
 substitute, 147, 
 Superstition, 
 
 credulity, 486, 
 
 religious, 984, 
 Superstitious, 984, 
 Superstratum, 220. 
 5uperstructure,720 
 Supervene, 
 
 happen, 151, 
 
 succee(2, 117, 
 Supervention, 117. 
 Supervise, 693. 
 Supervision, 693, 
 Supervisor, 694, 
 Supine, 
 
 horizontal, 213, 
 
 inverted, 218. 
 
 sluggish, 683, 
 
 torpid, 823, 
 Supinencss, 683, 
 Supper, 298, 
 Supplant, 147. 
 Supplanting, 14'/. 
 Supple, 
 
 so/t, 324. 
 
 servile, 886. 
 Supplement, 
 
 arf?«7ici, 39, 
 
 completion, 5'4. 
 
 addition, 37, 
 Suppleness, 
 
 softness, 324. 
 
 servility, 880. 
 Suppletory, 37, 
 Suppliant, 767. 
 Supplicant, 767. 
 Supplicate, 
 
 te(7, 70o. 
 
 pi*2/, 914, 
 
 worship, 99'.'. 
 Supplication, 
 
 entreaty, 765. 
 
 worship. 990. 
 Supplies, 
 
 materials, 63.j 
 
 aj(?, 707, 
 
 wealth, 803, 
 Supply, 
 
 piwe, 784, 
 
 provide, 637, 
 
 s^ore, 636, 
 Support, 
 
 sustain, 215, 
 
502 
 
 Support, 
 operate, 1"0. 
 bear, 826. 
 evidence, 467. 
 aid, ?07. 
 preserve, 670 
 endure, S21. 
 Supporter, 215. 
 Suppose, 5 H. 
 Supposing, 
 
 provided, iCO. 
 Supposition, 514. 
 Supposititious, 
 false, 544. 
 supposed, 514. 
 non-existing, 2. 
 Suppress, 
 conceal, 528. 
 destroy, 162. 
 smother, 683. 
 Suppression, 
 concealment, 528 
 ries«jT«!«o» 6(i2. 
 Suppute, 83. 
 Supremacy, 
 superior, 33. 
 anthority, 737. 
 sttmmit, 210. 
 Supreme, 
 superior, .'J3. 
 crowning, 210. 
 Supremely, 31. 
 Surcease, Hi. 
 Surcharg-o, C41. 
 Surcharged, G41. 
 Surcingle, 45. 
 Surd, 419. 
 Surdity, 419. 
 Sure, 
 certain, 474. 
 safe, 604. 
 Sure-footed, 
 carefkl, 459. 
 skilful, 698. 
 Sureness, 664. 
 Surety, 
 security, 771. 
 eB»(iojce, 467. 
 Surf, 
 foam, .353. 
 Wde, 348. 
 Surface, 220. 
 Surfeit, 
 satiety, 869. 
 redundance, 041 
 Surge, 
 ocean, 341. 
 wave, 348. 
 SMJC«, 305. 
 Surgery, 662. 
 Surliness, 895, 
 Surly, ' 
 
 gruff, 895. 
 unldnd, 907. 
 Surmise, 614. 
 Surmount, 
 rise, 305. 
 tower, 206. 
 o»erco»jc, 731. 
 Uurmountablc, 70J, 
 
 INDEX. 
 
 Surname, 504. 
 Surpass, 
 superior, 33. 
 grow, 194. 
 J^o beyond, 303. 
 Surpassing, 
 ffcmi, 31. 
 Surplice, 
 gown, 225. 
 caysonfcai, 999. 
 Surplus, 
 remainder, 40. 
 rerfiijMfoinoe, 641. 
 Surplusage, 
 remainder, 40. 
 redundance, 641. 
 Surprise, 
 wonder, 870. 
 non acpeotaijon, 
 608. ' 
 
 (Ksoppofetoen*, 
 509. 
 Surprised, 870. 
 Surprising, 870. 
 Surprisingly, 31. 
 Surrender, 
 submit, 725. 
 06^, 743. 
 reUnguish, 782. 
 Surrendering, 725. 
 Surreptitious, 
 false, 544. 
 furtive, 528. 
 Surrogate, 
 consignee, 758. 
 deputy, 759. , 
 Surround, 227, 220. 
 Surveillance, 
 superintendence, 
 693. 
 Survey, 
 Btcto, 441. 
 meos7i?'e, 40r>. 
 Survivance, 110. 
 Survive, IJO. 
 Susceptibility, 
 liability, 177. 
 impressibility, 820 
 excitability, 901. 
 Susceptible, 
 Wrtfife, 177. 
 impressible, 822." 
 irascible, UOI. 
 Susceptive, 822. 
 Susceptivity, 177. 
 Suscitate, 
 cause, 153. 
 ^rodjjce, ini. 
 induce, 616. 
 excite, 825. 
 sWj' ttp, 17,3. 
 Suspect, 485, 614. 
 Suspected, 9.38. 
 Suspend, 
 hang, 214. 
 discontinue, 141. 
 */e>-, 133. 
 stop, 265. 
 Suspense, 
 doubt, 485. 
 
 Suspense, 
 disconHmiance, 
 141. ' 
 
 Sway, 
 tnrface, 615. 
 
 fo«se,265. promise, 76S 
 
 trresoluiion, ms. o)»rm 53^ 
 «nt«VK„j„^,_603 Swra™' 
 
 traoeriojn*y, 475 
 Suspension, 
 discontinuance, 
 
 141. 
 hanging, 214. 
 stopping, 205. 
 Suspicion, 
 doubt, 485. 
 /eor, 860. 
 incredulity, 4S7. 
 uncertainty, 475. 
 Sustain, 
 support, 215. 
 atrf, 707. 
 operate, 170. 
 J^reserue, 670. 
 Sustenance, 298. 
 Sustentation, 
 support, 215. 
 aifi, 707. 
 
 preserenWon, 670. 
 Sutler, 797. 
 Suture, 43. 
 Svcab, 652. 
 Swaddle, 223. 
 Swag, 
 Aonff, 214. 
 drop, 306. 
 Swagger, 
 siraif, 878. 
 bluster, 8S5. 
 Swaggerer, 887. 
 Swaggering, 885. 
 Swam, 373,876. 
 Swallow, 
 gulp, 206. 
 oel^eve, 484. 
 brook, 826. 
 destroy, 162. 
 Swallowing, 296. 
 Swamp, 
 marsh, 345. 
 rfes^roy, 162. 
 Swamped, 732. 
 Swampy, 339, 344. 
 Swan-pan, 85. 
 Swap, 
 
 intercliange, 148. 
 Swap out, 297. 
 Sward, 341. 
 Swarm, 
 crowd, 72. 
 sufficie7icg, 639. 
 m?iWii?«(^e, 102. 
 o6of(Md, oil. 
 Swarming, 72. 
 Swarthy, 431. 
 Swathe, 
 clothe, 225. 
 fasten, 43. 
 Sway, 
 fower, 157. 
 »»UZMe«ce, 175. 
 authority, 737, 
 
 transude, 348, 
 
 Aeo*, .382. 
 
 fatigue, 688. 
 Sweep, 
 
 spoce, ISO. 
 
 cMrue, 2-15. 
 
 tend, 279. 
 
 rapidity, 274. 
 
 cZeoM, 652. 
 
 displace, 185. 
 
 destroy, 162. 
 
 de!Jastoto"on,619, 
 649. 
 Sweeping, 60, 162. 
 Sweepings, 
 
 '■e/'KSe, 653. 
 
 trifle, 043. 
 Sweet, 
 
 saccAorfne, 396, 
 agreeable, 839. 
 
 melodious, 413. 
 Sweeten, 396. 
 Sweetheart, 897. 
 Sweetmeat, 390. 
 Sweetness, 
 
 saccharine, 396, 
 
 839. 
 Swell, 
 increase, 35. 
 expand, 194, 202. 
 b^ilge, 230. . 
 tide, 348. 
 emoKon, 821, Sil 
 extol, 931. 
 swagger, 885. 
 Swelling, 
 tncrensinji, 35. 
 «a;pan(?»)ij, 194. 
 iomiostic, 577. 
 emotional, 821, 
 824. 
 Swelter, 282. 
 Swept, 052. 
 Swerve, 
 deniate, 279. 
 dicerge, 291. 
 change, 140. 
 M'Tcsoiutjon. 601 
 *er^i'ersni»6fl. 
 
 607. 
 ffK««, 624. 
 Swerving, 279. 
 Swift, 274. 
 Swiftnes.i, 3M. 
 Swig, 
 
 tope, 9J9. 
 SwiTl, 
 
 tope, 959. 
 Swim, 
 ./foat, 305. 
 free, 706. 
 nou^jtote, 267. 
 
INDEX. 
 
 bOS 
 
 iSwimmin?, 
 
 successful, 731. 
 
 vertigo, 503. 
 
 huofiarit, .320. 
 Swindle, 
 
 peeuJoite, 791. 
 
 c/ieat, 545. 
 Swindler, 
 
 defrauder, 792. 
 
 sharper, 648. 
 Swindling, 791. 
 Swing;, 
 
 space, 180. 
 
 piffj^, 170. 
 
 hang, 214. 
 
 osculate, XH. 
 
 freedom, 748. 
 Swinging, 31. 
 Swinish, 954,957. 
 Switch, 975. 
 Swivel, 
 
 hinge, 312. 
 
 caHnon, 727. 
 Swollen, 
 
 proud, 878. 
 Swoon, 
 
 fainting, ICO. 
 
 fatigue, 088. 
 Swoop, 
 
 , seizure, 789. 
 • descend, 306. 
 Sword, 727. 
 Swordsman, 720. 
 Sycopliaocy, 
 
 servility, 885. 
 
 adulation, 933. 
 Sycophant, 
 
 servility, 885. 
 
 flatterer, 935. 
 Sycophantic, 
 
 servile, 885. 
 
 adulatory, 933. 
 Syllable, 551. 
 Syllabus, 
 
 iisf, 86. 
 
 compendium, 596. 
 Syllogism, 476. 
 Sylph, 979. 
 Sylphid, 979. 
 Sylvan, 367. 
 Symbol, 
 
 sjjn, 550. 
 
 n»a«7ieOTaWc«!, 84. 
 Symbolization, 
 
 650. 
 Symmetrical, 
 
 form, 242. 
 
 order, 53. 
 
 beauty, 845. 
 Symmetry, 
 
 form, 242. 
 
 order, 58. 
 
 beauty, 845. 
 Sympathetic, 
 
 Mn!«, COB. 
 
 loving, 897. 
 
 pJii/Mi, 914. 
 Sympathize, 
 
 iore, 897. 
 
 |)i<V, 915. 
 
 Sympathy, 
 
 ^miZness, 900. 
 
 Jotie, 897. 
 
 7)»f^, 914. 
 Symphouious, 413. 
 Symphony, 
 
 music, 415. 
 Symptom, 550. 
 Symptomatic, 550. 
 Synchronal, 120. 
 Synchronous, 120. 
 Syuchroaism, 120. 
 Syncopation, 413. 
 Syncope, 100. 
 Synecdoche, 147. 
 Synod, 
 
 council, 096. 
 
 church, 995. 
 
 assemblage, 72. 
 Synonyme, 564. 
 Synonymous, 516. 
 Synopsis, 
 
 arrangement, 60. 
 
 compendium, 
 596. 
 Synoptical, 596. 
 Synt.ix, 567. 
 Synthesis, 48. 
 Syringe, 337. 
 Syrup, 390. 
 System, 
 
 order, 68. 
 
 body, 490. 
 
 plan, 626. 
 Systematic, 58. 
 Systematize, 60. 
 
 T. 
 
 Tabby, 400. 
 Tabefaction, 195. 
 Tabernacle, 189, 
 
 1000. 
 Tabid, 
 
 lean, 203. 
 
 shrivelled, 195. 
 
 noxious, 049. 
 Table, 
 
 stand, 215. 
 
 layer, 204. 
 
 list, 86. 
 
 record, 551. 
 
 Table land, 
 
 plain, 344. 
 
 flat, 213. 
 Table talk, 588. 
 Tableau, 
 
 painting, 550. 
 Tablet, 
 
 record, 551. 
 
 writing, 590. 
 
 toj/er, 204. 
 Taboo, 
 
 _proM&W*o», 761. 
 
 conjure, 992. 
 Tabor, 417. 
 Tabular, 204. 
 
 Tabulate, 
 
 arrange, 60, 09. 
 
 register, 86. 
 Tabulation, 551. 
 Tacit, 516, 62U. 
 Taciturn, 528, 585. 
 Taciturnity, 585. 
 Tack, 
 
 direction, 278. 
 
 to turn, 279. 
 
 change course,\iO 
 Tack to, 
 
 add, 37. 
 
 ^"oin, 43. 
 Tackle, 
 
 gear, 633. 
 
 /asienjnj, 45. 
 Tact, 
 
 touch, 379. 
 
 sWii, 698. 
 
 wisdom, 498. 
 
 <as«e, 850. 
 
 discrimination, 
 465. 
 Tactician, 
 
 a<Jep<, 700. 
 
 clever, 698. 
 Tactics, , 
 
 conduct, 692. 
 
 pioTC, 620. 
 
 s7£««, 698. 
 
 warfare, 722. 
 Tactile, 379. 
 Tactility, 379. 
 Taction, 379. 
 Tactual, 379. 
 Tadpole, 129. 
 Tag, 
 
 add, 37. 
 
 fastening, 45. 
 
 adjunct, 39. 
 
 end, 67. 
 
 point, 253. 
 Tail, 
 
 end, 67. 
 
 back, 235. 
 
 ad!}«inc£, 39. 
 Tailed, 214. 
 Taint, 
 
 disease, 655. 
 
 decay, 659. 
 
 <iir*, 653. 
 
 /mdt, 661. 
 
 disgrace, 874. 
 Tainted, 
 
 diseased, 055. 
 Taintless, 652. 
 Take, 
 
 <o appropriate, 
 789. 
 
 receive, 785. 
 
 satisfy, 829. 
 
 ca*, 297. 
 
 Z)cZiei7e, 484. 
 
 understand, 518. 
 
 Take after, 19. 
 Take aim, 620. 
 Take away, 
 lose, 770. 
 
 T&ke away, 
 
 remove, 38. 
 Take care, 864. 
 Take down, 
 
 note, 551. 
 
 lower, 308. 
 
 humiliate, 879. 
 Take effect, 170. 
 Take flight, 293. 
 Take heed, 457. 
 Take hold, 789. 
 Take in, 
 
 include, 54. 
 
 admit, 296. 
 
 Uarn, 539. 
 
 understand, 518. 
 
 cheat, 545. 
 Take it, 
 
 fteZjeue, 484. 
 
 suppose, 51'' 
 Take off, 
 
 rfiTnowe, 18a. 
 
 vacate, 187. 
 
 djwsi, 226. 
 
 imitate, 19. 
 
 T^ersona/e, 654. 
 Takeout, 301,552. 
 Take part with, 707, 
 Take place, 151. 
 Take root, 
 
 dwell, 186. 
 Take ship, 267. 
 Take up, 
 
 inquire, 461. 
 
 remain, 106. 
 
 censure, 9-32. 
 Take up with, 
 
 bear, 826. 
 
 use, 676. 
 Take wing, 293. 
 Taken up, 4.57 
 Taking, 
 
 vexation, 828. 
 
 seizure, 789. 
 
 anger, 900. 
 Talbotype, 556. 
 Tale, 
 
 narrative, 594. 
 
 counting, 85- 
 Talebearer, 534. 
 Talent, 698. 
 Talisman, 993. 
 Talk, 
 
 speah, 582. 
 
 rumor, 632. 
 
 conversation, 588v 
 Talkative, 684. 
 Talkativeness, 581. 
 Talker, 588. 
 Tall, 206. 
 Tallness, 206. 
 Tallow, .356. 
 Tally, 23, 85, 650. 
 
 credit, 805. 
 Tally with, 646. 
 Talmud, 985. 
 Talons, 
 
 claw, 633. 
 
 authority, 737. 
 Tambourine, 41' 
 
604 
 
 INDEX. 
 
 Tame, 
 
 ineriy 172. 
 
 moderate^ 174. 
 
 feebUt 575. 
 
 calTJif 820. 
 
 teach, 5:17. 
 
 domesiicaie^ .370. 
 Tameuess, 171. 
 Tamper, 
 
 action, OSO. 
 
 change, 140. 
 
 activity, GS2. 
 Tan, 4.M. 
 Tandem, 272. 
 Tangential, 199. 
 Tangible, 
 
 touch, 379. 
 
 ma^ermZ, 316. 
 Tangle, 
 
 derange, 01. 
 
 w;(?rtve, 219. 
 Tangled. 
 
 disorckred, 59. 
 
 matted, 219. 
 Talk, 
 
 recipien*, 191. 
 
 reseruoM", 036. 
 Tankard, 191. 
 Tantalize, 865. 
 Tantalization, 615. 
 Tantamount, 
 
 equal, 27. 
 
 synonymous, 516. 
 Tantararara, 407. 
 Tap, 
 
 knock, 406. 
 
 plug, 263. 
 
 io ki out, 297. 
 Tape, 45. 
 Taper, 
 
 narrow, 203. 
 
 sharp, 253. 
 
 candle, 423. 
 Tapering, 203, 253. 
 Tapestry, 650, 
 Tapis, 073. 
 Tar, 2(19. 
 Tardiness, 
 
 delay, 133. 
 
 slowness, 275. 
 Tardy, 
 
 dilatory, 133. 
 
 untimely, 135. 
 
 fiiowj, 275. 
 Tares, 043. 
 Target, 0^0. 
 Tariff, 812. 
 Tarn, 343. 
 Tarnish, 
 
 discoloraiion,i20. 
 
 deface, 840. 
 
 spoil, 659. 
 
 disgrace, 874. 
 
 dishonor, 940. 
 Tarnished, 846. 
 farry, 
 
 remain, 110. 
 
 coTiZumc, 142. 
 
 (»<e, 133, 
 
 ei^ect, 507. 
 
 Tarry, 
 
 re**, 265. 
 Tart, 
 
 acid, 397. 
 
 j-iide, (i!)5. 
 
 irascible, 901. 
 Tartan, 225. 
 Tartar, 732, 901. 
 Tartarus, 982. 
 Tartness, 397, 895, 
 
 901. 
 Task, 
 
 business, 025. 
 
 to put to use, 677. 
 
 function, 644. 
 
 lessqn, 537. 
 Taskmaster, 094. 
 Tassel, 847. 
 Taste, 
 
 sapidity, 390. 
 
 to experience, 821. 
 
 860. 
 Tasteful, 850. 
 Tasteless. 
 
 vapid, 391. 
 
 unattractive, 800. 
 Tastelessness, 391. 
 Tasting, .390. 
 Tasty, 8.50. 
 Tatter, 51. 
 Tatterdemalion, 876 
 Tatters, 225. 
 Tattle, 688. 
 Tattler, 588. 
 Tattoo, 407, 471. 
 Taunt, 
 
 r^roach, 938. 
 
 ridicule, 866. 
 
 hoot, 920. 
 Tautology, 
 
 repetition, 104. 
 
 diffuseness, 673, 
 Tavern, 189. 
 Tawdriness, 847, 
 
 851. 
 Tawdry, 851. 
 Tawny, 433, 433. 
 Tax, 
 
 impost, 812. 
 
 to accuse, 938. 
 
 impose, 741. 
 
 employ, 077. 
 Teach, 537. 
 Teachable, 539. 
 Teacher, 640. 
 Tear, 
 
 separate, 44. 
 
 destroy, 162. 
 
 violence, 173. 
 
 move rapidly, 274. 
 
 weeping, 83U. 
 Tear out, .301. 
 Tease, 830. 
 Teasing, 830. 
 Teat, 260. 
 Technical, 690. 
 Technicality ,80,097. 
 Techy, 901. 
 Tedium, 841. 
 
 Teem, 
 
 abound, 639. 
 
 numerous, 102. 
 Teemful, 108. 
 Teeming, 
 
 populous, 72. 
 
 fruitful, 108. 
 Teemless, 109. 
 Teens, 127. 
 Teeth, 708. 
 Teetotaler, 968. 
 Teetotalism, 968. 
 Tegument, 223. 
 Tegumentary, 
 
 223. 
 Telegraph, 
 
 signal, 650. 
 
 v&ioity, 274. 
 Telegraphic, 274. 
 Telescope, 446. 
 Tell, 
 
 inform, 527. 
 
 count, 85. 
 
 speak, 582. 
 
 describe, 694. 
 Tell off, 85. 
 Telltale, 467. 
 Teller, 801. 
 Telling, 
 
 significant, 616. 
 Temerity, 803. 
 Temper, 
 
 prepare, 673. 
 
 nature, 6. 
 
 elasticity, 323. 
 
 softness, 324. 
 
 affections, 820. 
 
 fo moderate, 174. 
 
 soften, 826. 
 
 iro^cibz^if^, 901. 
 Temperament, 
 
 nature, 5. 
 
 disposition, 820. 
 
 mMsic, 413. 
 Temperance, 953. 
 Temperate, 
 
 moderate, 174. 
 
 sober, 953. 
 
 >ni2i2, 826. 
 Temperateuess, 
 
 174. 
 Tempered, 820. 
 Temperature, 3S2. 
 Tempest, 
 
 violence, 173. 
 
 toind, 349. 
 
 excitement, 825. 
 Tempestivity, 134. 
 Tempestuous, 
 
 violent, 173. 
 
 viindy, .349.( 
 Temple, 
 
 church, 1000. 
 
 st'rfe, 230. 
 
 building, 189. 
 Temporal, 
 
 transient. 111. 
 
 ^ffiicaj, 997. 
 Temporality, 997, 
 Temporary, 111. 
 
 Temporize, 
 
 poKcy, 698. 
 
 opjooj-ten%, 134. 
 Tempt, 
 
 mMcc, 615. 
 
 desire, 805. 
 Temptation, 
 
 enticement, 615. 
 
 desire, 865. 
 Tempter, 615, 978. 
 Tempting, 015. 
 Temulency, 939. 
 Ten, 98. 
 Tenable, 664. 
 TenftoiouB, 
 
 retentive, 781. 
 
 ava/ricious, 819, 
 
 <OMfl;ft, 327. 
 
 obstinate, 606. 
 
 ^rg'MfZicerf, 481. 
 Tenacity, 
 
 toughness, 3:17. 
 
 retentiveness, 78! 
 
 resolution, Oii4. 
 
 obstinacy, COii. 
 
 prejudice, 481. 
 Tenant, 
 
 occnipier, 188. 
 
 possessor, 779. 
 
 present, 180. 
 Tenantless, 187. 
 Tend, 
 
 oirf, 107'. 
 
 mwse, 707. 
 
 co7?<H6Mfe, 153. 
 
 conduce, 176. 
 
 serve, 743. 
 
 dsreci <o, 278. 
 Tendency, 
 
 sermce, 743. 
 
 direction, 278. 
 
 proneness, 176. 
 Tender, 
 
 so/«, 324. 
 
 loving, 897. 
 
 suscep^i&Ze, 822. 
 
 compossionflJe, 
 914. 
 
 io o#ej-, 763. 
 Tender-hearted, 9X 
 Tenderness, 
 
 softness, .324. 
 
 susceptibility,^2. 
 
 compassion, 914. 
 Tendril, 129. 
 Tenebrious, 421. 
 Tenement, 
 
 house, 189. 
 Tenet, 
 
 belief, 484. 
 
 creed, 9i>3. 
 Tenor, 
 
 course, 7. 
 
 degree, -6. 
 
 rfM-ecf'ion, 278. 
 
 mcamnff, 516. 
 ' musical, 113. 
 Tense, 
 
 ftorii, 323. 
 Tensile, 32S. 
 
INDEX. 
 
 50.4 
 
 Tension, 
 
 itrength, 159. 
 
 length, 200. 
 
 hardness, 32-3. 
 Tent, 
 
 covering, ISO, 223. 
 Tentacle, B33. 
 Tentative, 
 
 experimental,iQli. 
 
 essaying, 675. 
 Tenterhook, 
 
 Iwolc, 214. 
 
 expectation, 507. 
 Tenth, 90. 
 Tenuity, 
 
 rarity, 322. 
 
 leanness, 203. 
 
 smallness, 32. 
 Tenure, 777, U2i. 
 Tepid, 382. 
 Terebration, 302. 
 Tergiversation, 
 
 change, 607. 
 
 reg'ress, 283. 
 Term, 
 
 place in series, 71. 
 
 end, 67. 
 
 degree, 26. 
 
 Kmi^, 233. 
 
 106. 
 
 word, 662, 
 
 name, 564. 
 Termagant, 901, 
 Terminal, 67. 
 Terminate, 
 
 end, 66, 729. 
 Termination, 
 
 limit, 2.33. 
 
 death, 360. 
 
 completion, 729. 
 Terminology, 562. 
 Termless, lu5. 
 Terms, 
 
 cotuaiions, 770. 
 
 circumstances, 8. 
 
 reosom'B^, 476. 
 Torn, 93. 
 Ternary, 93. 
 Ternion, 92. 
 Terrace, 
 
 plain, 344. 
 
 level, 213. 
 
 buildings, ISO. 
 Terraqueous, 
 
 2a»<Z, 312. 
 
 Korld, 318. 
 Terrene, 
 
 to<2, 342. 
 
 world, 318. 
 rerrestrial, 
 
 2an({, 342. 
 
 world, 318. 
 Terrible, 800. 
 Terribly, 
 
 greatly, 31. 
 Terrific, 8-30. 
 Terrified, 860. 
 Terrify, 860. 
 Territory, ISl. 
 
 Terror, 800. 
 Terrorism, 800. 
 Terse, 572. 
 Terseness, 572. 
 Terti.iry, 92. 
 Tessellated, 440. 
 Test, 463. 
 
 Testament, 551,985. 
 Tester, 215. 
 Testify, 467, 550. 
 Testimonial, 407,551 
 Testimony, 467. 
 Tcstiness, 901. 
 Testy, 
 
 irascible, 901. 
 
 rv.de, 895. 
 Tetlier, 
 
 fasten, 43. 
 
 moor, 265. 
 
 restrain, 751. 
 Tetrarch, 745. 
 Text, 
 
 meaning, 516. 
 
 prototype, 22. 
 
 theme, 454. 
 
 printing, 501. 
 Text-book, 
 
 lesson, 537. 
 
 synopsis, 596, 
 Textual, 
 
 modal, 7. 
 
 structural, 329, 
 Texture, 
 
 condition, 7. 
 
 fabric, 329. 
 Thankful, 916. 
 Thankfulness, 916. 
 Thankless, 917. 
 
 painful, 830. 
 Th^nklessness, 917. 
 Thank-offering, 
 
 916. 
 Thanks, 
 
 gratitude, 916. 
 
 worship, 990. 
 Thanksgiving, 910. 
 Thatch, 210. 
 Thaumaturgy, 992. 
 Thaw, 
 
 melt, 333. 
 
 mollify, 820. 
 
 heat, .384. 
 
 fuse, 333. 
 Theatre, 
 
 drama, 509. 
 
 arena, 728. 
 
 Sijec^acZe, 448. 
 Theatrical^ 
 
 ostentatious, 882. 
 
 dramatic, 599. 
 Theft, 791. 
 Theism, 987. 
 Theist, 987. 
 Theme, 454. 
 Then, 121, 476. 
 Thence, 
 
 cause, 155. 
 
 departure, 293. 
 
 Wme, 121. 
 Thenceforth, 121. 
 
 43 
 
 Thenceforvfards, 
 
 121. 
 Theocracy, 976. 
 Theocratic, 976. 
 Theodolite, 466. 
 Theological, 983. 
 Theology, 983. 
 Theorem, 464, 5.35. 
 Theoretical, 514. 
 Theory, 
 
 knowledge, 490. 
 
 attribution, 155. 
 
 ■supposition, 514. 
 Therapeutics, 662. 
 There, 186. 
 Thereabouts, 
 ■ nearly, 32. 
 
 near, 197. 
 Thereafter, 117. 
 Thereby, 631. 
 Therefore, 
 
 reasoning, 476. 
 
 attribution, 155, 
 
 motive, 615. 
 Therein, 221. 
 Thereof, 9. 
 Thersites, 932. 
 Thereupon, 117. 
 Therewith, 88. 
 Thermal, .382. 
 Thermometer, 389. 
 Thermoscope, 389. 
 Thesaurus, 
 
 store, 636. 
 
 words, 502. 
 Thesis, 
 
 theme, 454. 
 
 aijirmation, 535. 
 Thespian, SU9. 
 Thetis, 341. 
 Theurgy, 992. 
 Thick, 
 
 brocd, 302. 
 
 dense, .321. 
 
 dampy, 202. 
 
 semi-liquid, 352. 
 
 turbid, 420. 
 
 numerous, 102. 
 Thick-coming, 136. 
 Thickening, 
 
 dense, 321. 
 
 "uiscifZ, 352. 
 Thicket, 201, 307. 
 Thickness, 
 
 breadth, 202. 
 
 denseness, .321. 
 
 viscidity, 352. 
 Thick-set, .321. 
 Thick-skull, 499. 
 Thief, 792. 
 Thievery, 791. 
 Thieving, 791. 
 Thievish, 791. 
 Thievishness, 791. 
 Thimbleful, 193. 
 Thin, 
 
 small, 19.3. 
 
 narrow, 203. 
 
 rare, 322. 
 
 air, 4. 
 
 Tljin, 
 
 scanty, fi40. 
 
 /ew, 103. 
 
 to subduct, 38. 
 Thing, 3. 
 Things, 
 
 events, 151. 
 Think, 
 
 cogitate, 451. 
 
 believe, 484. 
 Thinlj fit, 009. 
 Think of, 
 
 intend, 620. 
 Think upon, 
 
 remember, 505. 
 Thinness, 
 
 smallness, 193. 
 
 «ajTow»ess, 203. 
 
 fewness, 103. 
 Third part, 94. 
 Thirdly, 93. 
 Thirst, 865. 
 Thirstiness, 863. 
 Thirsty, 865. 
 Thistle, 253. 
 Thistledown, 320. 
 Thistly, 253. 
 Thither, 278. 
 Thong, 45. 
 Thorn, 
 
 shaip, 253. 
 
 painful, 830. 
 
 pain,Z7%. 
 Thorny, 253, 704. 
 Thorough, 52. 
 Thorough-going, 31 
 Thorough-bred,698, 
 
 862. 
 Thoroughfare, 260. 
 Thoroughly, 31. 
 Thorough-paced, 31 
 Though, 
 
 notwithstanding, 
 179, 708. 
 
 evidence, 468. 
 Thought, 
 
 reflection, 451. 
 
 maxim, 496. 
 
 idea, 453. 
 Thoughtful, 
 
 reflecting, 451. 
 
 wise-, 498. 
 
 careful, 469. 
 Thouglitless, 
 
 incogitant, 452. 
 
 careless, 460. 
 
 foolish, 499. 
 
 improvident, 674, 
 Thoughtlessness, 
 
 incogitancy, 452. 
 
 inattention, 458. 
 
 MnsM^wZrtess, 
 699. 
 Thousand, 98. 
 Thraldom, 749, 
 Thrall, 749. 
 Thread, 
 
 <»e, 45. 
 
 filament, 205. 
 
 conWnJwYy, 69.' 
 
506 
 
 INDEX. 
 
 Thrend, 
 
 to pass through, 
 a02. 
 Thrend one'3 way, 
 
 200, «i3. 
 Threadbare, 
 
 hare, 220. 
 
 imperfect, 031. 
 Threat, 1)09. 
 'l'hro,iten, 
 
 future, 121. 
 
 alarm, 609. 
 
 menaae, 909. 
 Threatening^, 
 
 imminent, 121. 
 
 meiiacui^, D09. 
 
 dangerous, 005. 
 
 inauspicious, 859. 
 Three, 90. 
 Threefold, 93. 
 Threshold, 00. 
 , Thriee, 93. 
 Thrift, 
 
 success, 731. 
 
 prosperity, 734. 
 
 economy, S17. 
 Thriftless, 818. 
 Thrifty, 817. 
 Thrill, 
 
 touch, 379. 
 
 affect, 821, 824. 
 Thrilling, 
 
 tingling, 380. 
 
 affecting, 821. 
 
 cftai-minir, 829. 
 Thrive, 
 
 SMCoee(i, 731. 
 
 prosper, 734. 
 Throat, 
 
 opcBinjr, 260. 
 
 aw-pipe, 351. 
 Throb, 
 
 0S<itatf, 315. 
 
 emotiott, 821. 
 Throbbing, S21. 
 Throe, 
 
 violmce, 173. 
 
 agitation, 315. 
 
 pain, 146, 378, 838. 
 Throne, 
 
 seat, 215. 
 
 mrf7ioW<2/, "47, 
 Thi'ong, 72. 
 Throttle, 
 
 ocalude, 201. 
 
 suffocate, 301. 
 Through, 
 
 passage, 302. 
 
 instruffiorf, 031. 
 
 owing to, lo4. 
 (go) e/eo«, 720. 
 Tlivoug:hout, 
 
 totality, SO, 
 
 time, 100. 
 Throw, 
 
 propel, 284. 
 cxej'Hon, 080. 
 rfiwe, 270. 
 Throw away, 
 lose, 770. 
 
 Throw away, 
 
 relinquish, 782. 
 Throw down, 102, 
 
 308. 
 Throw in, 300. 
 Throw off, 297. 
 Tlirow overboard, 
 
 65. 
 Tlirow up, 757. 
 Thrum, 415. 
 Thrusli, 416. 
 Thrust, 
 
 push, 270. 
 
 attack, 716. 
 Thrust in, 
 
 insert, 300. 
 
 interpose, 228. 
 Thumb, 379. 
 Thumbscrew, 975. 
 Thump, 
 
 heat, 270. 
 Thumping, 33, 192. 
 Thunder, 
 
 noise, 404. 
 
 violence, 173. 
 Thunderbolt, 872. 
 Thunderclap, 872. 
 Thundering, 173. 
 Thundorsiorm, 173. 
 Thunder8truok,870. 
 Thus, 8, 470. 
 Thwart, 
 
 obstruct, 700, 
 
 intersect, 219. 
 
 oppose, 708. 
 Tiara, 747, 999. 
 Ticiv, 
 
 sound, 407. 
 
 oscillation, 314. 
 
 credit, 805. 
 Ticlcet, 550, 564. 
 Tickle, 
 
 touch, 380. 
 
 please, 377. 
 Ticklish, 
 
 difficult, 704. 
 
 uncertain, 475. 
 
 dangerous, 605, 
 Tidal, 348. 
 Tide, 
 
 ocean, 341. 
 
 >Jood, .348. 
 
 abundance, 039. 
 
 cojw'se, 151. 
 
 swccess, 731. 
 Tidiness, liiV::. 
 Tidings, 632. 
 Tidy, 052. 
 Tie, 
 
 fasten, 43. 
 
 fasiemng, 45. 
 
 equality, 9, 27. 
 
 ooHgaiion, 920. 
 Tlo-beani, 215. 
 Tie up, 761. 
 Tier, 
 
 continuiti/, GO, 
 
 layer, 204. 
 Tight, 
 
 /(Mt, 43. 
 
 Tight-flsteJ, 81». 
 Tightness, 43. 
 Tiglits, 2'-'5. 
 Till, 
 
 to cultivate, 371. 
 
 coffer, 191. 
 
 up to the time,'l03. 
 Tillage, 371. 
 Tiller, 0.33. 
 Tilt, 
 
 slope, 217. 
 
 descent, 300. 
 
 cover, 223. 
 
 toss, 284. 
 Tilt at, 716. 
 Tilt over, 218. 
 Time, 100. 
 Timeless, 135. 
 Timeliness, 132. 
 Timely, 
 
 early, 132. 
 
 opportune, 1.34, 
 Timepiece, 114. 
 Time-pleaser, 941. 
 Time-server, 
 
 servility, 836. 
 
 apostate, 941. 
 
 cunning, 702. 
 
 versatile, 607. 
 
 sycophant, 880. 
 
 se^^s/i, 1)43. 
 Tirae-serviug, 940. 
 Time-worn, 
 
 old, 124. 
 
 exhausted, 059. 
 Timid, 
 
 cowardly, 802. 
 
 fearful, 860. 
 
 Aum&Ze, 881. 
 Timidity, 
 
 /cor, 860. 
 
 cotonrdioe, 862. 
 
 ftumilit^, 881. 
 Timorous. 
 
 (See Timid.) 
 Tincture, 41. 
 Tinder, 388. 
 Tinge, 
 
 color, 428. 
 
 mix, 41. 
 Tingle, 378, 380,821, 
 
 o28 
 Tingling, 82, 380. 
 Tinker,068. 
 Tinkle, 408. 
 Tinsel, 
 
 oni'imen*. 817, 
 
 glitter, i'iO. 
 
 gewgaw, 861. 
 Tint, 428. 
 Tiny, 
 
 little, 32. 
 
 snmll, 193. 
 Tip, 
 
 summit, 210. 
 
 end, 07. 
 Tippet, 225. 
 Tipple, 290, 959. 
 Tippler, 959. 
 Tippling, 959. 
 
 Tipsy, 069. 
 Tiptoe, 
 
 high, 206. 
 
 curiosity, 455. 
 Tiptop, 210. 
 Tire, 
 
 weary, 841. 
 
 worry, 83fl. 
 
 fatigue, 688. 
 Tired, 088, 841,869. 
 Tiresome, 688, 830, 
 
 841. 
 Tiresomeness, S'll, 
 Tissue, 60, 329. 
 Tit, 
 
 small, 193. 
 Titanic, 192. 
 Titbit, 392. 
 Tithe, 09. 
 Titillate, 380. 
 Titillatlon, 380. 
 Title, 
 
 distinction, 877. 
 
 name, tm. 
 
 mark, 650. 
 
 I'ight, 924. 
 Title-page, 60. 
 Titled, 876. 
 Titter, 
 
 laugh, 8.38. 
 Tittle, 
 
 small quantity, 
 82. 
 
 Utile, 192. 
 Tltubatlon, 
 
 fall, 300. 
 Titular, 6ii2, 004. 
 To and fro, 214. 
 To arms, 722. 
 Toast, 
 
 roast, 384. 
 
 celebrate, 833. 
 Tocsin, 
 
 aiarm, 669, 
 
 indication, 660. 
 Toe, 211. 
 Together, 
 
 added, 37. 
 
 simultaneous,\'iO. 
 
 at:aompanying, 88 
 Toil, 
 
 exertion, 686. 
 
 activity, 682. 
 
 trap, 007. 
 
 draft, 702. 
 Tolling, 682. 
 Token, 550. 
 Tolerable, 051. 
 Tolerably, 32. 
 Tolerance, 
 
 permission; 761. 
 
 endurance, 821. 
 
 laxity, 738. 
 Tolerant, 740, 820, 
 Tolerate, 
 
 endure, 821. 
 
 oecini)!, 760. 
 
 (iomsc, 760. 
 
 lenity, 740. 
 
 laxity, 738. 
 
INDEX. 
 
 507 
 
 Tolcriitlon, 
 
 laxity, 738. 
 
 license, 7S0. 
 
 permission, 760, 
 Toll, 
 
 sound, 407. 
 
 tax, S 12. 
 Tolling, 303. 
 Tomahawk, 727, 
 Tomb, 303. 
 Tome, 593. 
 Tomfoolery, 
 
 absurdity, 497. 
 
 ridiculous, S5G. 
 
 amusement, 840. 
 To-morrow, 121. 
 Tomtit, 193. 
 Tone, 
 
 state, 7. 
 
 strength, 159. 
 
 melody, 4\3. 
 
 minstrelsy, 415. 
 
 color, 428. 
 Tongue, 300, 500. 
 Tongue of land,342. 
 Tougueless, 581. 
 Tongue-tied, 581. 
 Tonic, 662. 
 Tonnage, ISO, 192. 
 Tonsure, 999. 
 Too, 37. 
 Tool, 633. 
 Tooth, 
 
 projection, 250. 
 
 notch, 257. 
 
 sharp, 253. 
 
 lint, 45. 
 
 taste, WO. 
 Toothed, 257. 
 Top, 
 
 summit, 210. 
 
 spinning, 312. 
 
 good, 648. 
 Topaz-color, 436. 
 Topgallant, 203. 
 Tope, 367, 959. 
 Toper, 959. 
 Topheavy, 
 
 invertal, 218. 
 
 dangerous, 605. 
 
 unbalanced, 28. 
 Topic, 454. 
 Topical, 183. 
 Topmast, 206. 
 Topmost, 33, 210. 
 Topography, 183. 
 Topping, 206. 
 Topple, 
 
 fall, 306. 
 
 ruin, 659. 
 Topple over, 28,218, 
 
 306. 
 Toppling, 300. 
 Topsawyer, 700. 
 Topsyturvy, 59,218. 
 Torch, 423. 
 Torchlight, 420. 
 Torment, 
 
 physical, 378. 
 
 moral, 828, 830. 
 Tormenting, 830. 
 
 Tornado, 
 
 violence, 173. 
 
 viind, 349. 
 Torpedo, 083. 
 Torpid, 
 
 inert, 172. 
 
 insensible, 823. 
 
 inactive, 083. 
 Torpidity, 
 
 inertness, 172. 
 
 insensibility, 823. 
 Torpor, 
 
 inertia, 172. 
 
 insensibility, 823. 
 
 iruictivity, 083. 
 Torrefaotion, 384. 
 Torrefy, 384. 
 Torrent, 
 
 flow, 348. 
 
 violence, 173. 
 Torrid, 382. 
 Torsion, 311. 
 Tortoise, 275. 
 Tortoise-shell, 440. 
 Tortuosity, 248. 
 Tortuous, 248. 
 Torture, 
 
 physical, .378. 
 
 moral, 828, 630. 
 Toss, 
 
 throw, 284. 
 
 oscillate, 314, 
 
 agitate,SiS. 
 
 derange, 01, 
 Toss up, 166, 621, 
 Tossing, 314. 
 Total, 60. 
 Totality, 50. 
 Totally, 31. 
 Totter, 
 
 limp, 275. 
 
 oscillate, 314. 
 
 agitate, 315. 
 
 waver, 149. 
 
 decay, 069. 
 Tottering, 
 
 wealc, 100. 
 
 dangerous, 665. 
 
 imperfect, 651. 
 Touch, 
 
 tec*, 379. 
 
 contiguity, 199. 
 
 io reZafe ^o, 9. 
 
 Tnusic, 415. 
 
 mia;, 41, 
 
 reach, 729. 
 
 smnU quantity, 
 32. 
 
 <j'ea< on, 505. 
 
 excite, 824, 
 
 ^7Y7/, 914. 
 
 ies*, 463. 
 Touch up, 658. 
 Touched, 821. 
 Touching, 199. 
 Touchstone, 463. 
 Touchwood, 3S8. 
 Touchy, 901, 
 Tough, 
 
 strong, 327. 
 
 difficult, 704. 
 
 Toughness, 
 
 strength, 327. 
 
 difficulty, 704. 
 Tour, 200. 
 Tourist, 268, 
 TournamcDf, 720. 
 Tourney, 720. 
 Tow, 285. 
 Towards, 278. 
 Tower, 
 
 height, 206. 
 
 building, 189. 
 
 defence, 717. 
 
 stability, 150. 
 
 to soar, 51, 305, 
 Towering, 
 
 great, 31. 
 
 passion, 900. 
 Town, 
 
 olty, 189. 
 
 fashion, 852. 
 Township, 181. 
 Townsman, 188. 
 Towntalk, 5.32. 
 Toy, 
 
 amusement, 840. 
 
 irj^e, 643. 
 Trace, 
 
 inquire, 461. 
 
 (iiscofer, 480. 
 
 vestige, 550, 551, 
 Trace to, 155. 
 Tracery, 
 
 lattice, 219, 
 
 ornament, 847, 
 Traces, 
 
 ftarness, 45, 
 Trachea, 35 1. 
 Track, 
 
 way, 627. 
 
 to trace, 461. 
 
 pursue, 622. 
 Trackless, 
 
 difficult, 704. 
 
 space, 180, 
 Tract, 
 
 region, 181. 
 
 disse?'/oiion, 595. 
 Tract of time, 109, 
 Tractable, 
 
 easj/, 705, 
 
 malleable, 324. 
 Tractableness, 
 
 705. 
 Tractate, 595. 
 Tractile, 
 
 easy, 705. 
 
 malleable, 324. 
 Tractility, 
 
 malleability, 324, 
 
 readiness, 705. 
 Traction, 270, 285. 
 Trade, 
 
 bi^smess, 625. 
 
 irn^c, 794. 
 Trade- wind, 349. 
 Trader, 797. 
 Tradesman, 797, 
 Tradition, 
 
 record, 551, 
 
 description, 594. 
 
 Traditional, 694, 
 Traditionary, 694, 
 Traduce, 932. 
 Traducer, 930. 
 TralBc, 794. 
 Tragedian, 699. 
 Tragedy, 
 
 drama, 599. 
 
 disaster, 830. 
 Tragic, 
 
 distressing, 830. 
 
 dramatic, 599. 
 Tragi-comic, 599. 
 Tragi -comedy, 
 
 856, 
 Trail, 
 
 sequel, 05. 
 
 pendent, 214. 
 
 draw, 285. 
 
 stow, 275. 
 
 indication, 551. 
 
 to irao/i;, 461. 
 Train, 
 
 series, 69. 
 
 thought, 451, 
 
 sejaej, 65. 
 
 appendix, 39. 
 
 t7'ac(2on, 285. 
 
 feac7i, 637, 
 
 accustom, 613. 
 
 di-ill, 673. 
 Trainband, 726. 
 Trained, 073, 698. 
 Training, 
 
 drilling, 673. 
 
 taming, 370. 
 Trait, 
 
 oppearance, 448. 
 
 lineament, 550. 
 Traitor, 941. 
 
 disobedient, 742. 
 Trammel, 
 /e«er, 752. 
 
 restrain, 751. 
 
 ftintfer, 700. 
 Tramontane, 
 
 distant, 196. 
 Tramp, 
 
 «o s«roZ;, 266. 
 Trample, 
 
 violate, 927. 
 
 iMH2^, 8?5. 
 
 spurn, 930. 
 Trance, 
 
 inactivity, 683. 
 Tranquil, 
 
 co^m, 174, 826. 
 peaceful, 721. 
 
 quiet, 265, 
 fraternal, 714. 
 
 to pacify, 723. 
 Tranquillity, 265. 
 Tranquillization, 
 
 174. 
 Tranquillize, 723. 
 Tranquilness, 82& 
 Transact, 
 
 conduct, 692. 
 
 traffic, 974. 
 Transaction, 151, 
 680, 760. 
 
508 
 
 INDEX. 
 
 TransalpiQe, 196. 
 Transcend, 
 
 go beyond, 303. 
 
 be great, 31. 
 
 be perfect, C50. 
 Transcendence, 
 
 goodness, G18. 
 
 trespass, 303, 
 Ti-iinscendent, 
 
 great, 31, 33. 
 
 perfect, 650. 
 
 good, 648. 
 
 glorious, 873. 
 
 519. 
 Transoolate, 348. 
 Transcribe, 
 
 write, 5y0. 
 
 COOT, 21. 
 Transcriber, 590. 
 Transcribing, 19. 
 Transcript, 
 
 write, 690. 
 
 COOT, 21. 
 Transoursion, 303. 
 Transept of church, 
 
 crossin^r, 219, 1000. 
 Transfer, 
 
 things, 270. 
 
 property, 7S3. 
 
 remove, 185. 
 Transference, 270. 
 Transfiguration, 
 
 divine, 140, 998. 
 Transfigure, 140. 
 Transfix, 
 
 perforate, 200. 
 Transform, 140. 
 Transformation, 140 
 Transfuse, 
 
 transfer, 270. 
 
 mto, 41. 
 
 translate, 522. 
 Transfusion, 41, 
 Transgress, 
 
 go beyond, 303. 
 
 •jr/nnjire, 773. 
 
 violate, 927. 
 Transgression, 
 
 trespass, 303. 
 
 iTyViX^emejii, 773. 
 
 violation, 0:^7. 
 
 sin, 947. 
 Transient, 111, 149. 
 Transilicnce, 146, 
 
 303. 
 Transilient, 303. 
 Transit, 140, 144, 
 
 204, 270. 
 Transition, 111, 110, 
 
 144, 264. 
 Transitional, 264, 
 Transitory, HI. 
 Translate, 
 
 interpret, 522. 
 
 transfer, 270. 
 Translation, 
 
 interpretation, 
 522. 
 
 transference, 270. 
 
 Translation, 
 
 heaven, 981. 
 Translucent, 425. 
 Transmigration, 
 
 140, 144. 
 Transmission, 
 
 moving, 270. 
 
 of property, 783. 
 passage, 302. 
 Transmit, 425. 
 Transmontanc, 190. 
 Trmisrautation, 140, 
 
 144. 
 Transmute, 140, 144. 
 Transparency, 425. 
 Transparent, 425. 
 
 clear, 570. 
 
 obvious, 518. 
 Transpicuous, 425. 
 Transpierce, 260. 
 Transpire, 
 
 appear, 525. 
 
 disclose, 529. 
 Transplant, 185,270. 
 Transplantation, 
 
 270. 
 Transplendence,420 
 Transplendent, 420. 
 Transport, 
 
 transfer, 185, 270. 
 
 ship, 273. 
 
 emotion, 821, 824. 
 
 pleasure, 827, 829, 
 Transportation, 
 
 270. 
 Transported, 827. 
 Transpose, 
 
 displace, 185. 
 
 invert, 218. 
 
 transfer, 270. 
 
 exchange, 148. 
 Transposition, 
 
 removal, 185. 
 
 inversion, 218. 
 
 exchange, 148. 
 Transude, 
 
 ooze, 295. 
 
 ex2((2e, 348. 
 Transverse, 217. 
 Transversely, 219. 
 Transversicm, 219, 
 Trap, 667. 
 Trap-door, 
 
 escape, 671. 
 
 pitfall, 667. 
 Trapping, 
 
 clothes, 225. 
 
 ornament, 847. 
 
 instrument, 033 
 Trappings, 39. 
 Trash, 
 
 a&surf^^V) 497 .■ 
 
 «ri^e, 643. • 
 Trashy, 
 
 weak, 477. 
 
 trifling, 643, 
 Travail, 086. 
 Trave, 215. 
 Travel, 266. 
 Traveller, 268. * 
 
 Traverse. 
 
 move, 206. 
 
 pass, 302. 
 
 obstruct, 706. 
 Travest, 
 
 cop;/, 21. 
 
 to imitate, 19. 
 
 mJ5Jnic?5))'e*, 523. 
 
 burlesque, 800. 
 Travis, 215. 
 Tray, 191. 
 Treacherous, 940. 
 Treachery, 940. 
 Treacle, 396. 
 Tread, 197, 266. 
 Treadle, 633. 
 Treadmill, 972. 
 Treason, 
 
 revolt, 742. 
 
 treachery, 940. 
 Treasure, 
 
 money, 800. 
 
 store, 6,36. 
 
 perfection, 650. 
 Treasure up in the 
 
 memory, 505. 
 Treasurer, 801. 
 Treasury, 802. 
 
 store, 630. 
 Treat, 
 
 manage, 692. 
 
 bargain, 769. 
 
 handle, 595. 
 
 amuse, 840. 
 
 ptease, 827. 
 Treatise, 595. 
 Treatment, 692. 
 Treaty, 769. 
 Treble, 
 
 number, 93. 
 
 music, 410, 413. 
 Tree, 
 
 plant, 367. 
 
 execution, 975. 
 Trellis, 219. 
 Tremble, 
 
 a^fitoie, 315. 
 
 with cold, 3S5. 
 
 wjover, 149. 
 
 with fear, 800. 
 
 lotife emotion, 821. 
 Trembling, 
 
 wavering, 149. 
 
 fearful, 800. 
 Tremendous, 
 
 great, 31. 
 
 fearful, 860. 
 Tremor, 
 
 flfifiiffijon, 315. 
 
 feeling, 821. 
 
 /eo)', 800. 
 Tremulous, 
 
 a^i^ation, 315. 
 
 irresoiiittoai, 005. 
 
 feeling, 821. 
 
 /rar, 800. 
 Trench, 
 
 furrow, 259. 
 Trench on, 197. 
 Trench npon, 303. 
 
 Trencher, 
 
 plate, 191. 
 
 teyer, 204. 
 Trenclung on, 197, 
 Trend, 
 
 bend, 278. 
 
 curve, 245. 
 Trending, 278. 
 Trepan, 
 
 perforator, 263. 
 Trepidation, 
 
 agitation, 315, 
 
 emotion, 821. 
 
 /ear, 800. 
 Trespass, 
 
 go beyond, 303, 
 
 «»n, 947. 
 Tress, 256. 
 Trestle, 215. 
 Trevot, 215. 
 Trey, 92. 
 Triad, 92. 
 Trial, 
 
 experiment, 403. 
 
 pain, 830. 
 
 essay, 675. 
 
 suffering, 828. 
 
 difficulty, 704. 
 
 2awstn{, 969. 
 Triality, 92. 
 Triangle, 241. 
 Tribe, 
 
 class, 75. 
 
 assemblage, 72. 
 Tribulation, 828. 
 Tribunal, 986. 
 Tributary, 784. 
 Tribute, 
 
 donation, 784. 
 
 reward, 973. 
 
 apj7ro&a<io?i, 931. 
 Trice, 113. 
 Trichotomy, 94. 
 Trick, 
 
 deception, 545. 
 
 contrivance, 626. 
 
 artifice, 702. 
 
 <o riress, 225. 
 
 adorn, 845. 
 Trickery;, 
 
 deception, 545, 
 
 or*^ce, 702. 
 
 tinseJ, 851. 
 Trickle. 
 
 ooze, 29.6 
 
 rfrip, 348. 
 Trickling, 295. 
 Trickster, 
 
 deceiver, 548. 
 Tricky, 702. 
 Trident, 341. 
 Tried, 
 
 employed, 077. 
 
 fast, 888. 
 Trifld, 94. 
 Trifie, 
 
 "Unimportant, (H3. 
 
 leasee, 683. 
 
 small, 32, 
 Trifle with, 400,483. 
 
INDEX. 
 
 son 
 
 TriflUig, 32, 643. 
 Triform, 92. 
 Trigger, 633. 
 Trill, 
 
 sound, 407, 408. 
 
 music, 415. 
 Trilogistio, 93. 
 Trim, 
 
 state, 7. 
 form, 240. 
 
 dress, 225. 
 
 ornament, 847, 
 
 to adjust, 27. 
 
 deck, 845. 
 
 prepare, 673. 
 
 change sides, 007. 
 Trimmer, 
 
 fickle, 607. 
 
 apostate, 041. 
 Trimming, 
 
 arfjusim^, 27. 
 
 preparing, 673. 
 Trimmings, 847. 
 Trinal, 92. 
 Trine, 93. 
 Trinity, 92, 976. 
 Trinket, 847. 
 Trinomial, 92. 
 Trio, 92, 415. 
 Trip, 
 
 jaunt, 266. 
 
 haste, 274. 
 
 to fall, 306. 
 
 fail, 945. 
 
 flounder, 495. 
 
 ^iK, 947. 
 Trip up, 515. 
 Tripartition, 94. 
 Triple, 93. 
 Triple crown, 999. 
 Triplet, 92. 
 Triplicate, 93. 
 Triplicity, 93. 
 Tripod, 215. 
 Tripping, 
 
 nimble, 682. 
 
 failing, 495, 
 Trippingly, 
 
 quickly, 274. 
 
 fluently, 584. 
 Trisect, 94. 
 Trisulcate, 
 
 furrow, 259. 
 Trite, 82, 496. 
 Tritheism, 984. 
 Triturate, 330, 
 Triumph, 
 
 success, 731. 
 
 trophy, 733, 
 
 cheer, 836, 
 
 exult, 838. 
 
 boast, 884. 
 
 celebrate, 883. 
 Triumphal arch, 733 
 Triumphant, 
 
 elated, 836. 
 
 »Mcoess/M?, 731. 
 
 exulting, 3S8, 
 Trivial, 
 
 trifling, 643, 
 
 Trivial, 
 
 i)e«*j/, 32. 
 
 trashy, 477. 
 
 useless, 645. 
 Troll, 
 
 roii, 312. 
 
 speed, 274. 
 
 woman, 374. 
 Trombone, 417, 
 Troop, 
 
 army, 726. 
 
 assemblage, 72, 
 Trooper, 720. 
 Trope, 521. 
 Trophy, 
 
 celebration, 883. 
 
 rcco»-d, 551, 733, 
 Tropical, 183, 382. 
 Trot, 
 
 run, 206. 
 
 velocity, 274. 
 Troubadour, 416. 
 Trouble, 
 
 derange, 71. 
 
 evil, 619, 049. 
 
 ^njn, 828. 
 
 painful, 8.30. 
 
 exertion, 686. 
 Troublesome, 704, 
 
 8.30. 
 Troublesomeness, 
 
 704, 830. 
 Troublous, 59, 080. 
 Trough, 
 
 conduit, 250. 
 
 trench, 259. 
 
 hollow, 252. 
 Trousers, 225. 
 Trow, 
 
 ffiin/c, 451. 
 
 believe, 484. 
 
 know, 490. 
 Trowel, 191. 
 Truant, 
 
 jdie, 683. 
 
 apostate, 941. 
 Truantship, 6S3. 
 Truce, 141, 721, 723. 
 Truck, 272. 
 
 vehicle, 272. 
 
 barter, 794. 
 Truculenoe, 907. 
 Truculent, 907. 
 Trudge, 266, 275. 
 True, 
 
 real, 1. 
 
 accurate, 17. 
 
 veracious, 643. 
 
 jroorf, 648. 
 
 positive, 516. 
 
 orthodox, 883, t*. 
 
 faithful, 772. 
 Truelove, 897, 
 Truism, 400. 
 Truly, 
 
 really, 31, 
 
 sincerely, 543. 
 
 verily, 494, 
 
 Trump up, 445, 544. 
 43* 
 
 Trumpery, 473, 643. 
 Trumpet, 
 
 i)isir?imen/, 417. 
 
 to publish, 531. 
 
 war cry, 722. 
 Trumpeter, 410,634. 
 Trumpet-call, 741. 
 Trumpet-tongued, 
 
 404, 531. 
 Truncate, 
 
 shorten, 201. 
 
 subduct, 38. 
 Truncated, 201. 
 Truncation, 38. 
 Truncheon, 
 
 club, 727. 
 
 staff of office, 7i7. 
 
 mace, 633, 
 Trundle, 
 
 roll, 312. 
 
 propel, 284. 
 Trunk, 
 
 whole, 50. 
 
 origin, 153. 
 
 paternity, 166. 
 
 iioK, 191. 
 Truss, 
 
 fteii, 215. 
 
 joira, 43. 
 
 packet, 72. 
 Trust, 
 
 credit, 805. 
 
 6eKe/i 484. 
 
 memory, 515. 
 
 RoiJC, 858. 
 Trustee, 779. 
 Trustiness, 939. 
 Trustless, 940. 
 Trustworthiness, 
 
 939. 
 Trustworthy, 474, 
 
 484, 939, 
 Trusty, 939. 
 Truth, 494, 543. 
 Truthful, 643. 
 Truthfulness, 543. 
 Truthless, 644. 
 Try, 
 
 experiment, 403. 
 
 endeavor, 675. 
 
 use, 677. 
 Tub, 
 
 vessel, 191. 
 
 deception,5i!},5iQ, 
 Tube, 260. 
 Tubercle, 250. 
 Tuberosity, 259. 
 Tuberous, 250. 
 Tubular, 260. 
 Tubule, 260. 
 Tuck, 
 
 fold, 258. 
 Tuck in, 
 
 locate, 184. 
 Tuft, 
 
 rougJi, 256. 
 
 collection, 72. 
 Tug, 
 
 pull, 285. 
 
 ^ort, 080. 
 
 Tu":, 
 
 sftip, 273, 
 Tuition, 537. 
 Tulip, 440. 
 Tumble, 
 fall, 300. 
 
 derange, 6 1. 
 
 spoil, 669. 
 
 agitate, 315. 
 Tumbler, 
 
 piffss, 191. 
 
 buffoon, 844. 
 Tumbling, 866. 
 Tumbrel, 272. 
 Tumefaction, 194. 
 Tumerous, 250. 
 Tumid, 192. 
 Tumor, 250. 
 Tumult, 
 
 disorder, 59. 
 
 agitation, 315. 
 
 reaistance, 719. 
 
 ea;ciie»ieni, 825. 
 
 emotion, S2j. 
 
 re^;*, 742. 
 Tumultuary, 59. 
 Tumultiiation,315 
 Tumultuous, 59. 
 Tumulus, -im. 
 Tunable, 413. 
 Tune, 
 
 music, 413, 415. 
 
 to prepare, or;,\ 
 Tuneful, 413. 
 Tunic, 
 
 cover, 223. 
 
 dress, 225. 
 Tunicle, 
 
 corer, 223. 
 
 dress, 225. 
 Tunnage, 192. 
 Tunnel, 260. 
 Turban, 225. 
 Turbid, 
 
 opaque, 420. 
 
 foul, 653. 
 TurbidnesB, 426, 
 Turbinated, 248. 
 Turbulence, 
 
 violence, 173. 
 
 agitation, 315. 
 
 excitation, 825. 
 Turbulent, 
 
 disorderly, 59. 
 
 OTofeni, 173. 
 
 Ciccz^e^?, 825, 
 Tureen, 191. 
 Turf, 344, 728. 
 Turgescence, 
 
 expansion, 194. 
 
 7'edundancef 641 
 Turgescent, 
 
 expanded, 194. 
 
 re(Z?iwrfani, 641 , 
 
 exaggerated, 
 549. 
 Turgid, 192, 519. 
 Turgidity, 
 
 size, 1412. 
 
 pomposity, 577. 
 
510 
 
 INDEX. 
 
 Turmoil, 
 
 coTifusion, 59. 
 
 aQitation^ :115. 
 
 violence J 173. 
 Turn, 
 
 state, 7. 
 
 juncture, 134. 
 
 form, 240. 
 
 of e3ipre3sion,5QG. 
 
 period of time, 
 13g. 
 
 curvature, 245. 
 
 coil, 248. 
 
 deviation, 270. 
 
 circuition, 311. 
 
 6(«n«, 254. 
 
 roiafion. 312. 
 
 c/tan^re, i40. 
 
 translate, 522, 
 
 purpose, 620. 
 
 aptitude, G98. 
 
 emoi'ion, 820. 
 Turn away, 
 
 diverge, 2E)0. 
 
 dismiss, 75G. 
 Turncoat, 941. 
 Turn out, 
 
 happen, 151. 
 
 ^'eci, 297. 
 
 equipage, 852. 
 Turn over, 
 
 ajira)'^, 218. 
 
 derange, 61. 
 
 pages, 457. 
 
 re;2ec?, 461. 
 Turn round, 312. 
 Turn up, 
 
 happen, 151. 
 
 c/iance, C21. 
 Turning-, 311. 
 Turning^-poiut, 67. 
 Turn to, 144. 
 Turnpike road, 027. 
 Turns, 138. 
 Turpitude, 
 
 dishonor, 940. 
 
 disgrace, 874. 
 Turret, 206. 
 Tush, 
 
 silence, 403. 
 
 ]^ac?i«(r7i, 5S5. 
 Tusic, 253. 
 Tutelage, 064. 
 Tutelary, 064, 012. 
 Tutor, 
 
 teacher, 540. 
 
 to teach, b'l7. 
 Twaddle, 
 
 absurdity, 497. 
 
 loguaciti/, 684. 
 Twang, 
 
 taste, 392. 
 
 soMrtrf, 402, 410. 
 
 BoJoe, 583. 
 Twaltic, 
 
 talk, 5S4. 
 jargon, 497. 
 Tweak, 
 
 squeeze, 193, 203, 
 l>wm's7», 072. 
 
 Twecdle, 215, 
 Twelftli, 99. 
 Twelve, 98, 
 Twenty, OS. 
 Twice, 00, 
 Twip, 51. 
 Twilight, 
 
 morning, 125. 
 
 evening, 120. 
 
 ffrnj/, 432. 
 Twill, 219, 258. 
 Twilled, 219. 
 Twin, 
 
 duplicate, 80. 
 
 similar, 17. 
 Twine, 
 
 thread, 45. 
 
 s/.-Jri, 227. 
 
 i?iie7'sec^, 219. 
 
 convolution, 248. 
 
 c/in^r, 46. 
 Twinj^e, 
 
 pain, 318. 
 Twining, 219, 311. 
 Twinkle, 113, 420, 
 
 4->2. 
 .Twinkling, 
 
 moment, 113. 
 Twirl, 315, 
 
 convolute, 248. 
 
 «u™, 311, 312. 
 Twist, 
 
 cord, 45, 
 
 distort, 243. 
 
 obliquity, 217. 
 
 convolution, 248. 
 
 6e»rf, 311. 
 
 impe):/(!c«»on, 651. 
 
 prejudice, 481, 
 Twisting, 311. 
 Twit, 932. 
 Twitch, 
 
 puB, 285. 
 Twitter, 
 
 C7'2/, 412. 
 
 music, 415. 
 Two, 89. 
 Twofold, SO. 
 Tymranuin, 418. 
 Tympany, 104. 
 Type, 
 pattern, 22. 
 
 rule, 80. 
 
 indication, 5o0. 
 
 pri«W«j/, 091. 
 Typhoon, 173. 
 Typical, 621. 
 Typify, 560. 
 Typography, 591. 
 Tyrannize, 739. 
 'J'yranny, 739. 
 Tyrant, 715. 
 Tyro, 541. 
 
 u. 
 
 Ubcilv, 039. 
 Ubinuitous, ISO.ISO, 
 
 Ubiquity, ISO, 
 Ugliness, 840. 
 Ugly, 846. 
 Ulcer, 
 
 disease, 065, 
 Ulterior, 
 
 in space, 196, 
 
 in time, 121, 
 Ultimate, 07, 
 Ultra, 33,041. 
 Ultramarine, 438. 
 Ultramontane, 106. 
 Ultramontanism, 
 
 995. 
 Ultramundane, 190. 
 Ululation, 412. 
 Umbilical, 222. 
 Umbrage, 
 
 shade, 424. 
 
 darkness, 421. 
 
 pate, 889. 
 
 offence, 900. 
 
 grudge, ^98. 
 Umbrageous, 421. 
 Umpire, 480, 907. 
 Unabashed, 
 
 bold, Ml. 
 
 haughty, 873. 
 
 l>roud, 878. 
 
 insolent, 8S5. 
 
 conceited, 8S0. 
 Unabated, 31. 
 Unable, 158. 
 Unacceptable, 830. 
 Unaeceptableness, 
 
 830. 
 Unaccommodating, 
 
 disagreeing, 24. 
 
 itncivil, 895. 
 
 thankless, 830. 
 Unaccompanied, 87. 
 Unaccomplished, 
 
 730. 
 Unaccountable, 
 
 obscure. 519. 
 
 wonderful, 870. 
 
 arbitrary, 904. 
 
 irresponsible-, 927. 
 Unaccustomed, 
 
 unused, 614. 
 
 unsldlletl, 099. 
 
 «»ws!ta/, 83. 
 Unachievable, 
 
 difficult, 794. 
 
 impossible, 471. 
 Unacknowledged, 
 
 ignored, 4S9. 
 
 «m'Cf?Hii5e(^, 917. 
 Unacquainted, 401. 
 Unncquaiutcdncss, 
 
 491. 
 Unactuated, CIO. 
 UnadniouishGd,005, 
 Unadorned, 
 
 simple, S49. 
 
 s/^/te, 675. 
 Unadulterated, 
 
 simple, 42. 
 
 j/eiiMtne, 491, 
 
 good, 048. 
 
 Unad venturous, 861 
 Unadvl sable, 047. 
 Unadvised, 005, 699, 
 Unaffected, 
 
 callous, 376, 
 
 genuine, 494, 
 
 plain, 849. 
 
 sincere, 543. 
 
 an ooo« iasie, 850, 
 Unafflicted, 831. 
 Unaided, 
 
 weak, 100, 
 
 unsupported, 708. 
 Unalarmed, 8(il, 
 Unalienable, 924, 
 Unallaycd, 159. 
 Unallied, 10, 
 Unallowable, 923, 
 Unallowed, 923. 
 Unalloyed, 827. 
 Unalluring, 800. 
 Unaltprable, 
 
 identical, 13. 
 
 unchanged, 142. 
 
 nncltangeaMe,\ia. 
 Unaltered, 
 
 identicat, 13. 
 
 unchanged, 142, 
 
 unchangeable, 
 150, 
 Unaraazed, 871, 
 Unambiguous, 518, 
 Unambitious, 860. 
 Unamiable, 907, 
 Unanimity, 
 
 accord, 714. 
 
 assent, 488, 
 Unannexed, 44, 
 Unanswerable, 
 
 demonstrative, 
 478, 
 
 certain, 474, 
 
 irresponsible, 927. 
 
 arbitrary, 904, 
 Unanticipated, 132, 
 Uuappalled, 801. 
 Uuapparent, 
 
 im-isible, 447. 
 
 Zatent, 620, 
 Unappeasable, 173, 
 Unapplied, 678, 
 Unapprehended,491 
 Unapprehensive, 
 
 801, 
 Unapprized, 401. 
 Unapproachable, 
 
 distant, 196, 
 
 great, 31. 
 Uunpproached, 
 
 distant, 196. 
 
 great, 31, 
 Unapproved, 932, 
 Unapt, 
 
 incongntous, 24, 
 
 inexpedient, 647. 
 
 unslHlful, 0U9. 
 Unarmed, 168, 100. 
 Unarranged, 
 
 jjs disorder, 59. 
 
 unprepat-et?, 674, 
 
INDEX. 
 
 511 
 
 llnarrayed, 840. 
 Unascertained, 491. 
 Unasked, 
 voluntary^ COO, 
 G02. 
 Uniispiring:, 
 indifferent., 8GG. 
 modest, 881. 
 Unassailable, 6G4. 
 Uuassailed, 743. 
 Unassembled, 73. 
 Unassisted, 160,708. 
 Unassociated, 44. 
 Unassumiog, 881. 
 Unntoned, ^1. 
 Unattached, 44. 
 Unattainable, 
 difficult, 704. 
 impossible, 471. 
 Uuattained, 732. 
 Unattempted, 623. 
 Unattended, 87. 
 Unattended to, 460. 
 Unattested, 
 counter evidencBf 
 
 468. 
 unrecorded, 552. 
 Unattracted, 616, 
 
 868. 
 Unattractive, SfiG. 
 Unauthentic, 475'. 
 U nauthcuticated f 
 
 552. 
 Unauthoritative, 
 
 474. 
 Unauthorized, 
 undue, 925. 
 wrong, 923. 
 slack, 738. 
 laioless, 964, 
 Unavailing-, 
 useless, 645. 
 failure, 732. 
 Unavoidable, 
 necessary^ 001. 
 fated, 152. 
 certain, 474. 
 Unavowed, 489. 
 Unavvakened, 683, 
 Unaware, 
 ignorant, 491. 
 impulsive, 001. 
 Unawares, 508. 
 Unawed, 861. 
 Unbalanced, 28. 
 Unbar, 750. 
 Unbeaten^ 731. 
 Unbecoming-, 
 unduej 925. 
 base, 874. 
 disgraceful, 940. 
 incongruouSi 24;, 
 Unbefitting, 
 undue, 925. 
 base, 874. 
 disgraceful, 940. 
 incongruous, 24. 
 Unbefriended, 708. 
 Unbegotten, 2. 
 Unbeg^ile, 529. 
 
 Unbeguiled, 490. 
 Unbegun, 674. 
 Unbeheld, 447. 
 Unbelief, 485. 
 infidelity, 988. 
 incredulity, 4S7. 
 Unbeliever, 
 incredulous .f 487. 
 infidel, 988. 
 Unbelieving, 485. 
 Unbeloved, 898. 
 Unbend, 
 straighten, 246, 
 repose, 687. 
 Unbending, 
 ftard, 323. 
 the mind, 452. 
 resoZwfe, 604. 
 straightfoiioard, 
 282. 
 Unbenighted, 490. 
 Unbent, 246, 452. 
 Unbeseeming", 940. 
 Unbeaouglit, 602, 
 
 7G6. 
 Unbestowed, 785. 
 Unbctrayed, 939. 
 Unbewailed, 932. 
 Unbiased, 
 wise, 498. 
 spontaneous J 602. 
 just, 480. 
 uninfluenced, 616. 
 Unbidden, 
 
 spontaneous, 600. 
 Unbigoted, 490. 
 Unbind, 
 detach, 44. 
 release, 750. 
 Unblamable, 946. 
 Unblemish, 946. 
 Unblemching', 861. 
 Unblended, 42. 
 Unblest, 828, 932. 
 Unblushing-, 
 impudent, 885. 
 proud, 878. 
 vain^ 880. 
 Unboastful, 881. 
 Unbodied, 317. 
 Unbolt, 44, 750. 
 Unborn, 
 future, 121. 
 not existing, 2. 
 Unborrowed, 787. 
 Unbosom, 529. 
 Unbought, 796, 
 
 942. 
 Unbound, 
 free, 748. 
 exempt, 937. 
 Unbounded, 
 great, 31. 
 large, 192. 
 ' infinite, 105. 
 
 space, ISO. 
 Unbrace, 
 
 weaken, MO. 
 Unbreathed, 520. 
 Unbribed, 942. 
 
 Unbridled, 
 
 lax, 738. 
 
 free, 748. 
 
 Unbroken, 
 
 entire, 50. 
 
 continuozis, 69. 
 
 unviolaied, 9.39. 
 Unbruised, 50. 
 Unbuckle, 44. 
 Unburdened, 705. 
 Unbusled, 683. 
 Uncatj-e, 750. 
 Uncalculating, 863. 
 Uncalled for, 
 
 useless, 645. 
 
 not used, 078. 
 Uncandid, 
 
 morose, 907. 
 
 insincere, 544. 
 Uncared for, 
 
 indifferent, 860. 
 
 disliked, 867. 
 
 ftflieiZ, 898. 
 Uncase, 226. 
 Uncaught, 748. 
 Unpaused, 156. 
 Unceasing, 112, 136. 
 Uncensured, 931. 
 Unceremonious, 
 
 rude, 895. 
 
 vai7i, 880. 
 Uncertain, 475. 
 
 irregular, 139. 
 
 vague, 519. 
 Uncertainty, 
 
 vagueness, 519. 
 
 irregularity, 139. 
 
 rfoitW, 485. 
 Unchain, 
 
 un/as/en, 44. 
 
 liberate, 750. 
 
 /ree, 748. 
 Unchained, 743. 
 Unchangeable, 
 ^T-Ttt, 150, 604. 
 Uuchangeableness, 
 
 permanence, loO. 
 
 firmness, 004. 
 Unchanged, 142. 
 tJncharitable, 907. 
 Uncharitableness, 
 
 907. 
 Unchartered, 925, 
 
 91)4. 
 Unchaste, 9^1. 
 Unchastised, 970. 
 Uncliecked, 748. 
 Uncheerful, 837. 
 Unchristian, 988. 
 Uncircumspect,460. 
 Uncivil, 
 
 rude, 895. 
 
 impolite, 851. 
 
 vulgar, 876. 
 Uncivilized, 
 rude, 895. 
 
 vulgar, 876. 
 Unclaimed, 748. 
 Unclasp, 44. 
 Unclassed, 59. 
 
 Unclasfilcal, 851, 
 Unclassilied, 59. 
 Unclean, 653. 
 UncleannesB, 653, 
 Unclinch, 44. 
 Undipped, 50. 
 Unclog, 705, 750. 
 Unclose, 260. 
 Unclothe, 226. 
 Unclouded, 
 light, 420. 
 joyful, 827. 
 Unclutch, 790. 
 Uneoif, 220. 
 Uncoil, 
 straighten, 240. 
 evolve, 313. 
 Uncollected, 73. 
 Uncolored, 429. 
 Uncombed, 851. 
 Uncombined, 47. 
 Uncomeliness, 840 
 Uncomely, 846. 
 Uncomfortable, 
 annoyed, 828. 
 annoying, 830, 
 Uncommendablc, 
 bad, 945. 
 blamahle, 932. 
 Uncommon, 
 rare, 83, 
 strange, 870. 
 Uncommonly, 31. 
 Uncommunicative, 
 close, 585. 
 concealing, 528. 
 Unco mm un icati ve- 
 
 ness, 528. 
 Uncompact, 322. 
 Uncompassionate, 
 
 907. 
 Uncompclled, 600, 
 
 748. 
 Unco mplaisant, 895. 
 Uncompleted, 730, 
 
 732. 
 Uncomplying, 
 refusing, 764, 
 disobedient, 742. 
 Uncompoundcd, 43 
 Uncompressed, 
 
 rare, 322. 
 Uncompromising, 
 
 82, 739. 
 Unconceived, 
 
 unmeaning, 517. 
 Unconcern, 866. 
 Unconcocted, 674. 
 Uncondemned, 970 
 Unconditional, 7()-. 
 
 a, 768, a. 
 Unconducing, 176. 
 Unconducive, 376, 
 Unconducted, 612. 
 Unconducting, 17G 
 Unconfined, 748. 
 Unconfirmed, 475. 
 Unconformable, 
 disagreeing, 24. 
 irregular, 83, 
 
512 
 
 IKDEX. 
 
 Uneonformfible- 
 
 noss, 83. 
 Uncoufuscd, 
 clear, 518. 
 metlwdical, 68. 
 Uneoufuted, 
 true, 4111. 
 demonstraf ed;'i78, 
 Uncongealed, 333. 
 Uncongenial, 
 disagreeing, 24. 
 insalubrious, GJ7. 
 Unconnected, 
 irrelatire, 10. 
 discontinuous, 70. 
 Unconquerable, 157, 
 Unconquered, 719. 
 Unconsentin», 
 refusing, 704. 
 unwilling, G03. 
 Unconscionable, 
 excessive, 3i. 
 unprincipled, 945. 
 Unconscious, 
 insensible, 823. 
 ignorant, 491. 
 Unconsciousness, 
 
 491. 
 Unconsidered, 452. 
 Unconsolidated, 47. 
 Unconsonant, 24. 
 Uncon8picuous,477, 
 
 526. 
 Unconstitutional, 
 
 925, 904. 
 Unconstrained, 
 free, 748. 
 willing, COO. 
 rude, 880. 
 Uncousuraed, 
 
 remaining, 40. 
 Uncontested, 474. 
 Uncontradicted, 488 
 Uncontrite, 951. 
 Uncontrollable, 
 violent, 173. 
 emotion, 825. 
 Uncontrolled, 748, 
 
 S25. 
 Uncontroverted, 
 
 488. 
 Unconversant, 
 ignorant, 491. 
 unslalled, 699. 
 Unconverted, 480. 
 Unconvinced, 489. 
 Uncopied, 20. 
 Uncork, 750. 
 Uncorrupt, 939, 040. 
 Uncorrupted, 942, 
 
 910. 
 Uncouple, 44. 
 Unoourteous, 895. 
 Uncourtliuoss, 895. 
 Uncourtly, 895. 
 Uncouth, 
 uglg, 810. 
 ridiculous, 853. 
 style, 679. ■ 
 •JUlgar,i5l.- 
 
 Unoouthncss, 
 ugliness, 840. 
 stj/le, 579. 
 Uncover, 
 open, 200. 
 denude, 220. 
 disclose, 529. 
 Uncreated, 2. 
 Uncroppcd, 50. 
 Unction, 
 emotion, 824. 
 pietij, 987. 
 religious, 076, 993. 
 Unctuous, ' 
 oily, 355. 
 flattering, 933. 
 Unctuosity, 355. 
 Unctuousnoas, 355. 
 UncuUed, 078, 782. 
 Unculpiible, 940. 
 Uncultivated, 
 ignorant, 491. 
 unprepared, 074. 
 Uncurbed, 748. 
 Uncurl, 246. 
 Uncustomary, 014. 
 Uncut, 50. 
 Uudamag:ed, 048. 
 Undiimpcd, 340. 
 Undated, 
 
 tone, 115. 
 Undaunted, 801. 
 Undnzzled, 498. 
 Undeb.iuched, 940, 
 Undecayed, 048. 
 Undeceive, 5J7, 529. 
 Undeceived, 490. 
 Undecided, 461, 475, 
 
 003. 
 Undecipherable, 519 
 Undecked, 849. 
 Uudecomposed, 42. 
 Undefticed, 815. 
 Undefended, 725. 
 Uudeflled, 940. 
 Undetlnable, 
 unmeaning 517. 
 obscure, 519. 
 unceriaiji, 475, 
 Undelined, 
 unmeaning, 617. 
 obscure, 519. 
 uncertain, 475. 
 Undcfbrmod, 845. 
 Underaolisbed, 
 entire, 50. 
 good, 048. 
 Undemonstrable, 
 
 475. 
 Undeniable, 474. 
 Undeplored, 898. 
 Undcpraved, 940. 
 Undeprivod, 781. 
 Under, 
 beloio, 207. 
 less, .34. 
 Underbreath, 406. 
 Underbred, 851. 
 Undercurrent, 347. 
 Underestimate, 4S3. 
 
 Underestimation, 
 
 483. 
 Underfoot, 207. 
 Undergo, 821. 
 Underground, 
 low, 207. 
 deep, 208. 
 Underhand, 528. 
 Underline, 
 marls, 650. 
 emphatic, 012. 
 Underling, 
 servant, 746. 
 clown, 87(5. 
 Underlining, 550. 
 Underlying, 207, 
 Undermine, 
 burrow, 202. 
 counteract, 706. 
 damage, 059. 
 depress, 252. 
 Undermined, 150. 
 Undermost, 211. 
 Underneath, 207, 
 Underpin, 215. 
 Underplot, 626. 
 Underprop, 215. 
 Underrate, 483. 
 Underreckon, 483. 
 Undersell, 790. 
 Undersign, 590. 
 Undersize, 193. 
 Undersized, 193. 
 Understand, 
 know, 490. 
 meaning, 51C). 
 intelligible, 5 IS. 
 Understanding, 
 intellect, 450. 
 knowledge, 490. 
 agreement, 714, 
 Understood, 
 implied, &\5. 
 metaphorical, 621. 
 Understrapper, 740. 
 Undertake, 
 promise, 708. 
 pursue, 022. 
 endeavor, 076. 
 Undertaking, 
 enterprise, 070. 
 pursuit, 622. 
 business, 625. 
 Undertone, 405. 
 Undervalue, 483. 
 Underwood, 307, 
 Underwrite, 760, 
 Undesoribed, 83. 
 Undeserved, 925. 
 Undesigned, 001,621 
 Undeeigning, 703. 
 Undesirable, 830, 
 
 806. 
 Undesirod, 860. 
 Undesirous, 806. 
 Undespairing, 868. 
 Undestroyed, 
 whole, SO. 
 persisting, 112. 
 existing, 1. 
 
 Undetermli;.ed, 
 irresolute, ton. 
 untried, 461. 
 obscure, 619. 
 chance, 150. 
 
 Undeveloped, 
 latent, 520. 
 
 Undeviating, 
 progression, 2S2, 
 straight, 246, 278, 
 mid course, 020. 
 unchanged, 150, 
 Undevout, 988. 
 Undigested, 
 unaiTanged, 6. 
 cnule, 674. 
 Undignified, 940. 
 Undiminished, 
 
 whole, 50. 
 
 great, 31, 35. 
 Undirected, 
 
 deviating, 279, 
 
 casual, 621, 
 Undiscerned, 447. 
 Undiscerning, 
 
 blind, 442. 
 
 stupid, 499. 
 Undisciplined, 699, 
 Undisclosed, 628. 
 Undiscoverable, 628 
 Undisguised, 
 
 explicit, 510, 
 
 sincei^e, 543, 
 
 true, 494. 
 Undismayed, 801. 
 Undisposed of, 678, 
 
 781. 
 Undisputed, 474. 
 Undissolved, 
 
 entire, 50. 
 
 dense, 321. 
 Undistinguishablc, 
 
 405, a. 
 Undistinguished, 
 
 405, a. 
 Undistorted, 
 
 straight, 246, 
 
 true,-i9i. 
 Undistracted, 457, 
 Undisturbed, 
 
 quiet, 266. 
 
 calm, 826. 
 
 contented, 831. 
 
 orderly, 58. 
 
 rcs«, 685, 
 Undiverted, 604. 
 Undivided, 50. 
 Undivulgod, 528. 
 Undo, 
 
 untie, 44. 
 
 take down, 681. 
 
 co«nJcrac«, 700. 
 
 reverse, 145. 
 Undoing, 
 
 rain, 736. 
 
 pain, 830. 
 Undone, 73. 
 
 incomplete, 73ft 
 
 /oj'M, 732. 
 
 Aaj^Jess, 828. 
 
INDEX. 
 
 51S 
 
 Undoubted, 474. 
 Undrcaded, 861. 
 Undreamed, 452. 
 Undress, 
 
 nudity, 226. 
 
 morning dress, 
 225. 
 
 simplicity, 849. 
 Undressed, 
 
 unprepared, 674. 
 
 unadorned, 849. 
 Undried, 339. 
 Undrillcd, 674, 609. 
 Uudi-iven, 602. 
 Undrooping, 682. 
 Undue, 92.'i, 925. 
 Undulate, 
 
 oscillate, 314. 
 
 wave, 248. 
 Undulation, 
 
 waving, 248. 
 
 oscillating, 314. 
 Uuduteous, 945. 
 Undyed, 429. 
 Undyiuf^-, 
 
 perpetual, 112. 
 
 immutable, 150. 
 
 unearned, 925. 
 Unearthly, 
 
 immaterial, 317. 
 
 heavenly, 981. 
 
 pimLS, 987. 
 Uneasiness, 828. 
 Uneasy, 828. 
 Unedifying^, 
 
 misfeaching, 538. 
 Uneducated, 
 
 ignorant, 491. 
 
 unsldlful, 699. 
 
 unprepared, 674, 
 Unembarrassed ,852 
 Unemployed, 
 
 mac^2V6, 683. 
 
 no^ used, 678. 
 Unencumbered, 
 
 casj/, 705. 
 
 exempt, 927. 
 Unendeared, 898. 
 Unending, 112. 
 Unendurable, 8.30. 
 Unenlarg-ed, 203. 
 Unenlightened, 
 
 dark, 421. 
 
 ignorant, 491. 
 
 foolish, 499. 
 Unenslaved, 748. 
 Unenterpri8ing;,804 
 Unentertaining, S43 
 Unenthralled, 748. 
 Unentitled, 925. 
 Unenvied, 930. 
 Unequal, 28. 
 
 unjust, 923. 
 
 unable, 158. 
 Unequalled, 33. 
 Unequipped, 074. 
 Unequivocal, 
 
 sure, 474. 
 
 clear, 518. 
 Unequivocally, 31. 
 
 Unerring", 
 
 certain, 474. 
 
 true, 494. 
 
 innocent, 94G. 
 Unessayed, 678. 
 Unessential, 613. 
 Uneven, 
 
 rough, 256. 
 
 unequal, 2S. 
 Unevenncss, 
 
 inequality, 28. 
 
 roughness, 250. 
 Unexact, 495. 
 Unexa^gerated, 
 
 494. 
 Unexamined, 460. 
 Unexceptionable, 
 
 Booci, 648. 
 
 legitimate, 924. 
 
 innocent, 946, 
 Unexcited, 826. 
 Unexecuted, 730. 
 Unexempt, 177. 
 Unexercised, 
 
 unused, 678. 
 
 unprepared, 674. 
 
 unskilled, 699. 
 Unexerted, 172. 
 Unexhausted, 
 
 vigorous, 159. 
 
 a&Mn(Zfl7i^, 639. 
 Unexpanded, 195. 
 Unexpected, 508. 
 
 ert)-/j/, 1-32. 
 
 wonderful, 870. 
 Unexpensive, 815. 
 Unexplained, 
 
 latent, ,520. 
 
 «n7i;r?.o«jn, 491. 
 Unexplored, 
 
 latent, 520. 
 
 unknown, 491. 
 Unexposed, 
 
 unseen, 526. 
 Unexpressed, 
 
 7«"d, 526, 
 Unextended, 317. 
 Uncxtinguislaed, 
 
 fioZeJi?, 173. ■ 
 
 burning, 382. 
 Unfaded, 
 
 co;or, 428. 
 
 fresh, 048, 
 Unfading, 1 12. 
 Unfailing, 
 
 constant, 142. 
 Unfair, 
 
 ij/y'?««,923. 
 
 dishonorable, 940. 
 
 /aZse, 514. 
 Unfairness, 023. 
 Unfaithful, 940. 
 Unfaltering, 604. 
 Unfamiliar, S3. 
 Unfashionable, 61 1, 
 
 831. 
 Unfashioned, 
 
 formless, 2i\. 
 
 unwrought, 674. 
 Unfasten, 44. 
 
 Unfathomable, 
 
 deep, 208. 
 
 infinite, 105. 
 Unfathomcd, 208. 
 Unfavorable, 
 
 obstructive, 706, 
 718. 
 
 out 0/ season, 135. 
 
 tmlikely, 473. 
 Unfearcd, 861. 
 Unfeasible, 471. 
 Uniedj 
 
 fasting, 956. 
 
 (^e/icien*, 640. 
 Unfeeling, 823. 
 Unfeigned, 543. 
 Unfeit, 823. 
 Unfeminine, 851. 
 Unfertile, 169. 
 Unfetter, 
 
 unfasten, 44. 
 
 release, 750. 
 Unfettered, 
 
 spontaneous, GOO, 
 UnKnishod, 730. 
 UnHt, 
 
 inappropriate, 24. 
 
 inexpedient, 647. 
 
 unjust, 923, 925. 
 Unfix, 
 
 disjoin, 44. 
 
 m«^a&Ze, 149. 
 Unfixed, 
 
 irresolute, 605. 
 
 changeable, 149. 
 Unflagging, 082. 
 Unflattering, 
 
 sincere, 543. 
 Unfledged, 
 
 young, 129. 
 
 unprepared, 074, 
 Unflincbing, 
 
 7'CsoZ«ie, 004. 
 
 bravery, 861. 
 
 persevering, 0S2. 
 Unfolled, 731. 
 Unfold, 
 
 evolve, 313. 
 
 straighten, 246. 
 
 disclose, 529. 
 
 in^erprei, 522. 
 Unfoldincf, 313. 
 Unforbidden, 760. 
 Unforced, 
 
 /»-ee, 748. 
 
 willing, 602. 
 Unforeseen,608,870. 
 Unforfcited, 781. 
 Unforgiving, 919. 
 Unforgotten, 605. 
 Unformed, 074. 
 Unfortified, 160. 
 Unfortunate, 
 
 failure, 7.32. 
 
 adversity, 735. 
 
 unhappy, S2S. 
 
 untimely, 135. 
 Unfounded, 644, 
 Unfrequent, 137. 
 Unfrequented, 893. 
 
 Unfreqnently, 137, 
 Unfriended, 
 
 toea/;, 160. 
 
 enmity, 889. 
 Unfriendly, 708,889. 
 
 malevolent, 907. 
 Unfrozen, 382. 
 Unfruitful, 109. 
 Unfruitfulness, 169. 
 Unfulfilled, 773,925. 
 Unfurl, 313, 660. 
 Unfurnished, 
 
 unprepared, 674. 
 
 insufficient, 640. 
 Ungainliuess, 8'i6. 
 Ungainly, 
 
 ugly, 846. 
 
 rwae, 895. 
 Ungarnished, 
 
 plain, 849. 
 Ungathered, 678, 
 Ungenerous, 
 
 stingy, 819. 
 
 seZ/!sft, 943. 
 Ungcnial, 657. 
 Ungenteei, 
 
 rude, 895. 
 Ungentle, 
 
 rude, 895. 
 
 violent, 173. 
 Ungentiemauly, 
 
 vulgar, 851. 
 
 j'Hoe, 895. 
 
 dishonorable, 940. 
 Ungifted, 499. 
 Ungird, 44. 
 Ungiue, 44, 47. 
 Ungodliness, 988. 
 Ungodly, 988. 
 Ungovernable, 
 
 violent, 173. 
 
 passion, 825. 
 Ungoverned, 748. 
 Ungraceful, 
 
 ugly, 846. 
 
 vulgar, 851. 
 Ungracious, 
 
 uncivil, 895. 
 
 unfriendly, 907. 
 Ungrammatical,5GS 
 Ungranted, 764. 
 Ungranting, 764. 
 Ungrateful, 917. 
 Ungrounded, 495. 
 Ungrudging, 816. 
 Unguarded, 
 
 neglected, 460. 
 
 dangerous, 665. 
 
 s^o7Jianeo?(S, 612. 
 Unguent, 366. 
 Unguided, 401, 699 
 Unguilty, 940. 
 Unhabitable, 187. 
 Un habituated, 614. 
 Unhackneyed, 014, 
 
 699. 
 Unhallowed, 
 
 profane, 989. 
 Unhandsome, 910. 
 Unhandy, 699. 
 
bU 
 
 INDEX. 
 
 tJnhappiness, 828. 
 Unhappy, 828. 
 LTuhardened, 
 
 penitentj U50. 
 
 innocent J 040. 
 Unharmed^ G04. 
 Unharmonious, 
 
 discoi'd, 414. 
 
 incongruous J 24. 
 Cnharness, 
 
 disjoin, 44. 
 
 liberate^ 750. 
 Unliatched, {S7\. 
 Unhazarded, 004. 
 Unhealthy, 
 
 ill, ras. 
 
 unwholesome 1 057. 
 Unheard of, 
 
 igvorajit^ 401. 
 
 exceptional, t>:>. 
 
 impossible, 471. 
 
 wonderful, SrO. 
 Unheeded, 4fi0. 
 UnJiclped, 708. 
 Unhesitating;, 004. 
 Unhewn, 
 
 formless, 241. 
 
 unprepared, 074. 
 Unhmdered, 
 
 /ree, 748. 
 Unhinge, 
 
 wJca/vCK, 10',). 
 
 derange, GI, 
 Unhinged, 732. 
 
 relax, 100. 
 UnhollncsR, 988. 
 Unholy, 988. 
 Unhonorcd, 874. 
 Unhook, 44. 
 Unhoped, 608. 
 Unhone, 7;!2. 
 Unhorsed, 7-J2. 
 Unhoused, JS5. 
 Unhurt, 070. 
 Unicorn, 
 
 monster, 83. 
 Unideal, 
 
 true, 404. 
 
 existing, 1. 
 Uniform, 
 
 homogeneous, 10. 
 
 simple, 42. 
 
 orderly, 58. 
 
 regvlar, 82. 
 
 symmetrical^ 242. 
 
 livery, 225. 
 Uniformity, 
 
 in. order, 58. 
 
 «». usage, 80. 
 
 tn/o7"i7i, 242. 
 Uniformly, 16. 
 Unilluminuted, 421. 
 Unimiighied, 1, 4'.i4. 
 UnimituU'd, 20. 
 Unimpaired, 
 
 preserved, 670. 
 
 sound, 048. 
 UiiimpaBBioucd,S2n. 
 Unlmpoaohod, 
 
 innocent, 040. 
 
 Unimpoached, 
 
 praised, 931. 
 Unimpelled, 010. 
 Unimportant, 043. 
 Unimpressed, 823. 
 Unimpressible, 823, 
 Unimproved, 659, 
 Unincitcd, 016, 
 UnJncrensed, 36. 
 Unlnduced, 610. 
 Uninfected, 052. 
 Uninfectious, 050. 
 Uninfluenced, 
 
 obstinate, 006,616. 
 Uninfiiu'ntial, 172. 
 Uninformed, 491. 
 Uninhabitable, 187. 
 Uninhabited, 187. 
 Uninitiated, 099. 
 Uninjuri-'d, 
 
 good, 048. 
 
 preserved, 070. 
 
 heaWn/, 054. 
 Uninquisitive, 455. 
 Uninspired. 
 
 tinexcifcd, 823. 
 
 iinnctiiated, 010. 
 Uninstraoted, 491. 
 UnintoUectual, 
 
 imbecile, 452, 409. 
 Unintelligent, 409. 
 Unintelligible, 
 
 sitfie, 519, 571. 
 Unintelligibleness, 
 
 510. 
 Unintended, 001. 
 Unintentional, 001, 
 
 621. 
 Uninteresterl, 841. 
 Uninteresting, 841. 
 Uuintcrmitting, 
 
 tmbi'ohen, 09. 
 
 durable,^110. 
 
 continuing, 143. 
 
 active, 082. 
 Uninterrupted, 
 
 confinnous, 09. 
 
 ttnremitting, 143. 
 Uniuured, 014, 
 Uninvented, 526. 
 Uninvestigated, 
 
 491. 
 Uninvited, 893. 
 Union, 
 
 junction, 43. 
 
 combination, 4"^. 
 
 concord, 23, 714. 
 
 concurrence, 178. 
 
 mnrHagc, 903. 
 Unique, 
 
 alone. 87. 
 
 exceptional, S3. 
 Unlrntatiug, 174. 
 Unison, 
 
 agreement, 23. 
 
 concord. 714. 
 
 uniformify, 16. 
 
 melody, 413. 
 Uniscnnnt, 413. 
 Unit, 87. 
 
 Unite, 
 
 join, 43. 
 
 league, 712. 
 
 covd)ine, 48. 
 
 agree, 'J3. 
 
 concur, 178. 
 
 assemble, 72. 
 
 converge, 290. 
 Unity, 
 
 singleness, 87. 
 
 coMCorrf, 714. 
 
 divine, 976. 
 
 integrity, 50. 
 Universal, 78. 
 Universe, 318. 
 University, 642. 
 Unjust, 923, 925. 
 Unjustifiuble, 923, 
 
 925. 
 Unjustified, 923,025. 
 Unkempt, 
 
 slovenly, 053,851. 
 Unkennel, 
 
 turn out, 185. 
 Unkind, 907. 
 Unknown, 
 
 ignorant, 491. 
 
 latent, 520. 
 
 <o fame, 874. 
 Unlabored, 
 
 sfT/^e, 578. 
 Unlace, 44. 
 Unlade, 270, 297. 
 Unladylike, 
 
 ru^^ar, 851. 
 
 ?*t(e/e, 895. 
 Unlamented,898, 
 
 932. 
 Unlatch, 41. 
 Unlawful, 
 
 undue, 925. 
 
 illegal, 964. 
 Unlawfulness, 
 
 undueness, 92.>. 
 
 wtjustness, 923. 
 Unlearn, 606. 
 Unlearned, 491. 
 Unless, 
 
 circumstances, 8. 
 
 g^frt/irtcniion, 469. 
 
 con dt lion, 770. 
 
 rw?c, 83. 
 Unlettered, 401. 
 Unlicensed, 761. 
 Unlike, 18. 
 Unlikeliness, 473. 
 Unlikouess, 18. 
 Unlikely, 473. 
 Unlimited, 
 
 infinite, 105. 
 
 space, ISO. 
 
 gj'eat, 31. 
 Unlink, 44. 
 Unliquefied, 321. 
 Unlively, 
 
 dull. 843. 
 Unload, 
 
 unpack, 207. 
 
 dtHencumher. 705. 
 
 empty, 270. 
 
 Unloaded, 705. 
 Unlock, 
 
 «»^rt««en, 44. 
 
 explain, 462. 
 Unlocked for, 132, 
 
 508. 
 Unloose, 
 
 unfasten, 44. 
 
 liberate, 760. 
 Unloved, 808. 
 Unlucky, 
 
 inoppoi-tune,]^o, 
 
 pmnful, 830. 
 
 failing, 7.32. 
 
 «77/07'i«na<(!, 735. 
 
 2uc/j2es9, 828. 
 
 fcnrf, 040. 
 Unmaimed, 054. 
 Unmake, 145. 
 Unmanageable, 
 
 2ierverse, 70->. 
 
 umvieldy, 647. 
 Unmanly, 940. 
 Unmanned, 
 
 weak, 160. 
 
 sad, 837. 
 Unmannered, 805, 
 Unmannerly, 895, 
 Unmarked, 460, 
 Unmarred, 
 
 sound, 654. 
 
 preserved, 670. 
 Unmarried, 904, 
 Unmask, 
 
 show, 625, 
 
 rZtscfoae, 529. 
 Unmatched, 
 
 unparalleled, 20. 
 
 (ZifisimiZar, 15, 18, 
 Unmeaning, 617. 
 Unmeant, 517. 
 Unmeasured, 
 
 abundant, 639. 
 
 iiifinite, 105. 
 
 U7idistinguished, 
 465, a. 
 Unmeditated, 
 
 t/nj^ufsive, 618. 
 
 casttal,62l. 
 Unmeet, 925. 
 UnmelodiouSt 414. 
 Unmclted, 321. 
 Unmentloned, 526, 
 Unmerciful, 907, 
 
 914, a. 
 Unmerited, 925. 
 Unmethodical, 09. 
 Unmindful, 
 
 ungrat^il, 438, 
 460, 917. 
 Unmindfulnoss, 
 
 458. 
 UnmingU'd, 42. 
 Unmisscil, 460. 
 Unmistakable, 
 
 clear, 518. 
 
 i^isible, 4i0. 
 Unmitlgable, 173, 
 Unmixed, 42. 
 I Unmodillot,!, 142, 
 
INDEX. 
 
 515 
 
 Unmolested, 631. 
 
 sa/e, 064. 
 Unmourned, 898. 
 Uamoved, 
 
 quiescent, 265. 
 
 resolute, 004. 
 
 obstinate, COS. 
 
 toTpidy 823. 
 
 uninduced, GIG. 
 Unmusical, 414. 
 Unmuzzled, 74S, 
 Unnamed, 505. 
 Unnatural, 83. 
 Ulinecesaary, 645. 
 Unneeded, 6i5. 
 Unnerved, 158, IGO. 
 Unnoted, 
 
 neglected, 406, 
 
 4i77io6Zer874. 
 Unnoticed, 
 
 neglected, 40S. 
 
 ignoble, 874. 
 Unnumbered, 105. 
 Unnurtured, 674. 
 Unobjectioaable, 
 
 651. 
 Unobnoxious, 648. 
 Unobscurcd, 420. 
 Unobserved, 460. 
 Unobservant, 458. 
 Unobstructed, 
 
 free, 709, 74S. 
 
 clear, 705. 
 Unobtainable, 471. 
 Unobtained, 776. 
 Unobtrusive, 881. 
 Unoccupied, 
 
 vacant, 187. 
 
 unthinking, 452. 
 
 inactive, 683. 
 Unoffended, 
 
 humble. 879. 
 Unofficial, 904. 
 Unofton, 137. 
 Unopened, 261. 
 Unopposed, 709. 
 Unorganized, 
 
 mineral, 358. 
 
 unprepared, 074. 
 Unornaraented, 
 
 st]/le, 576, 846, 840. 
 Unostentatio u s ,88 1 , 
 Unpacified, 713. 
 Unpack, 297, 
 Unpaid, 806. 
 Unpalatable, 
 
 unsavory, 395. 
 
 disagreeable, 830, 
 667. 
 Cnpalatableness, 
 
 395. 
 Unparalleled, 
 
 great, 31. 
 
 exceptional, 83. 
 
 unmatched, 20. 
 Unpardonable, 945. 
 Unpatriotic, 911. 
 Unpeaceful, 722. 
 Unpcnetrated, 261. 
 Unpeople, ISj. 
 
 Unperceived, 
 
 latent, 526. 
 
 neglected, 460. 
 
 unknown, 491. 
 Unperformed, 730. 
 Unperjured, 939. 
 Unperplexed, 498. 
 Unpersuadable, 606. 
 Unpliilosophical, 
 
 499. 
 Unpierced, 261. 
 Unpin, 44. 
 Unpityin^, 
 
 ruthless, 907. 
 
 angry, 900. 
 Unpleasant, 830. 
 Unpleasantness, 830 
 Unpleasing, 830. 
 Unpoeticai, 508. 
 Unpolisbod, 
 
 rude, 895. 
 
 vulgar, 851. 
 Unpolite, 895. 
 Unpolluted, 618. 
 Unpopular, 830,867. 
 Unpossessed, 776. 
 Unpractised, 699. 
 Unprecedented, 83. 
 Unprejudiced, 480, 
 
 498. 
 Unpremeditated, 
 
 impulsive, 012. 
 
 unprepared, 621, 
 674. 
 Unprepared, 674. 
 Unprepossessed ,498 
 Unpresentable, 851. 
 Unpretending-, 881. 
 Unpreventcd, 748. 
 Unprincipled, 945. 
 Unprivilc<;ed, 925. 
 Unprized, 4S3. 
 Unproclaimcd, 526. 
 Unproduccd, 162. 
 Unproductive, 
 
 barren, 16J. 
 
 useless, 045. 
 Unproductiveness, 
 
 barrenness, 109. 
 
 inutility, 645. 
 Unprolicicncy, 609. 
 Unprofitable, 
 
 useless, 645. 
 
 impro2?er, 617. 
 
 bad, 649. 
 
 unproductive,\Gd. 
 Unprofitableness, 
 
 barrenness, 109. 
 
 uselessness, 045. 
 Unprolilic, 169. 
 Unpromisin"-, 859. 
 Unprompted, 612. 
 Unpronounccd, 526. 
 Unpropitious, 
 
 ill-iiniedT, 135. 
 
 inauspicious, 859. 
 Unproportioned,24. 
 Unprosperous, 735. 
 Unprotected, 605. 
 Unproved, 477. 
 
 Unprovided, 
 
 scanty, 040. 
 
 unprepared, 674. 
 Unprovoked, 010. 
 Unpublished, 526. 
 Unpuuctual, 
 
 tardy, 133. 
 
 untiviely, 135. 
 
 ij-regular, 139. 
 Unpunished, 970. 
 Unpurchased, 790. 
 Unpurified, 053. 
 Unpurposed, 621. 
 Unpursued, 024. 
 Unqualified, 
 
 inexpert, 699. 
 
 unentitled, 925. 
 
 unready, 674. 
 Unquelled, 173. 
 Un quenched, 
 
 fierce, 173. 
 
 burning, 382. 
 Unquestionable, 
 
 474. 
 Unquestioned, 
 
 certain, 474. 
 
 agreed upon, 488- 
 Unquiet, 825. 
 Unquietness, 264. 
 Unravel, 
 
 untie, 44. 
 
 straighten, 246. 
 
 solve, 402. 
 
 decompose, 49. 
 
 discover, 482. 
 
 interpret, 522. 
 
 to disembarrass, 
 705. 
 
 to arrange, 60. 
 
 arranged, 58. 
 Unravelled, 58. 
 Unreached, 304. 
 Unread, 491. 
 Unready, 674. 
 Unreal, 
 
 non-existing, 2. 
 
 erroneous, 495. 
 
 imaginary, 515. 
 Unreasonable, 
 
 foolish, 499. 
 
 exorbitant, 814. 
 
 unjust. 923. 
 
 impossible, 471. 
 
 erroneous, 495. 
 Unreasonableness, 
 
 023. 
 Unreclaimed, 951. 
 Unreconciled, 713. 
 Unrecorded, 552. 
 Unrccovered, 659. 
 Unreduced, 31. 
 Unrefined, 851. 
 Unreformed, 951. 
 Unrefreshert, 688. 
 Unrefutcd, 4rS, 494. 
 Unregarded, 
 
 neglected, 460. 
 
 unrespected, 929, 
 Unregistered, 552. 
 Unrelated, 10. 
 
 Unrelenting, 
 
 malevolent, 907. 
 
 revengeful, 019. 
 Unrelieved, 835. 
 Unremarked, 400. 
 Unremedied, 651. 
 Unremembered, 508 
 Unremitting, 
 
 continuing, 110. 
 
 industrious, 6S2, 
 Unremoved, 184. 
 Unrenewed, 142. 
 Unrepaid, 800. 
 Unrepealed, 142. 
 Unrepealed, 
 
 fewness, 103. 
 
 unity, 87. 
 Unrepentant, 951. 
 Unrepining, 831. 
 Unreplenished, 640. 
 Unreported, 526. 
 Unrepressed, 173. 
 Unreproached, 946, 
 Unreproved, 946. 
 Unrequited, 
 
 owing, 806. 
 
 ingratitude, 917. 
 Unresented, 
 
 forgiven, 918. 
 
 enduring, 826. 
 Unresenting, 826. 
 Unreserved, 143. 
 Unreservedne 88,543 
 Unresisting, 743. 
 Unresolved, 605. 
 Unrespected, 929, 
 Unrest, 
 
 moving, 264. 
 
 cluinge, 140. 
 
 changeable, 149. 
 Unrestored, 659,688. 
 Unrestrained, 
 
 free, 748. 
 
 unencumbered, 
 705. 
 Unrestricted, 
 
 undiminished, 31. 
 
 free, 748. 
 Unrevealed, 528. 
 Unrevenged, 920. 
 Unreversed,142,143. 
 Unrevoked, 143. 
 Unrewarded,806,917 
 Unriddle, 
 
 solve, 462. 
 
 interpret, 522. 
 
 disclose, 529. 
 Unrighteous, 915. 
 Unrighteousness, 
 
 945. 
 Unripe, 674. 
 Unrivalled, 643. 
 Unrivet, 44. 
 Unrobe, 220. 
 Unroll, 
 
 straighten, 24b, 
 
 evolve, 313. 
 
 display, 525. 
 
 unravel, 47. 
 Uuromautij, 494. 
 
516 
 
 INDEX. 
 
 Unroof, 226. 
 Unroot, 102. 
 Unruffled, 
 
 CrtZm, 174. 
 
 placidt 820, 
 
 unaffected, S23. 
 
 gtdet, 2115. 
 
 orderly, 58. 
 Unruliness, 600. 
 Unruly, 
 
 dis(A>edient, 7i2. 
 
 obstinate, COO. 
 Un.safe, G(io. 
 Unsnluted, 920. 
 UusanctiBed, 988, 
 
 989. 
 Unsanctioned, 925. 
 Unsated, 885. 
 Unsatisfactory, 
 
 displeasing, 830, 
 832. 
 Uns.itisfied, 802. 
 Unsavoriness, 395. 
 Unsavory, 395. 
 Uascimned, 400. 
 Unscathed, 061. 
 Unscattered, "3. 
 Unschooled, 
 
 ilUteratctai. 
 
 uneducated, 099. 
 Unscientific, 495. 
 Unscoured, 0.5:5. 
 Unscreened, 005. 
 Unscrew, 44. 
 Unscrupulous, 040. 
 Unseal, 529. 
 Unsearohod, 400. 
 Unseasonable, 
 
 ill-timed, 133. 
 
 inexpediait, 017. 
 
 inappropriaie,2i, 
 Unseasonableness, 
 
 047. 
 Unseasoned, 
 
 unprepared, 074. 
 
 unaccusfomed,01i 
 Unseat, 760. 
 Unseconded, 708. 
 Unseemly, 
 
 undue, 92 j. 
 
 Vicious, 945. 
 
 vulgar, 851, 
 
 ugli/, 840. 
 
 inexpedient, 047, 
 Unseen, 
 
 invisible, 447, 
 
 neglected, 460, 
 Unsellish, 942. 
 Unserviceable, 045. 
 Unserviceableness, 
 
 047. 
 Unsettle, 
 
 derange, 01. 
 
 irre.^olute, 605, 
 
 rmitabln, 149. 
 
 insane, 603. 
 Unsettled, U9. 
 llnscvered, 60, 
 Unshackle, 
 free, 748, 
 
 Unshackle, 
 
 liberate, 750, 
 
 untie, 44. 
 Unshackled, 748, 
 Unshaken, 
 
 strong, 159. 
 
 resolute, 004, 
 
 faithful, 484. 
 Unshapen, 
 
 amorphous, 241. 
 
 ?(ff?j/, 840. 
 Unsheathe, 720. 
 Unsheltered, 005. 
 Uushilting, 143. 
 Unshoeked, 823. 
 Unshorn, 50. 
 Unshrinking, 
 
 determined, 004. 
 
 coitra^jeous, 801, 
 Unsifted, 400, 
 Unsightlincss, 840. 
 Unsightly, 840, 
 Unsing-ed, 070. 
 Unskirful, 099. 
 Unskilfulness, 090. 
 Unslacked, SC5. 
 Unsmooth, 256. 
 Unsociable, 893. 
 Unsocial, 893. 
 Unsoiled, 052. 
 Unsold, 777. 
 Unsolder, 44, 47. 
 Unsolicited, 002. 
 Unsolicitous, 860. 
 Unsolved, 526. 
 Unsophisticated, 
 
 simple, 42. 
 
 genuine, 494. 
 
 good, 043. 
 Unsorted, 69. 
 Unsought, 
 
 avoided, 023. 
 
 unrequested, 700. 
 Unsound, 
 
 imperfect, 051. 
 
 unhealthy, 055. 
 
 sophistical, 477. 
 Unsoundness, 051. 
 Unsparing:, 039, SIO. 
 UnspciikaDle, 
 
 great, 31. 
 Unspecified, 78. 
 Unspent, 078. 
 Unspied, 62(i. 
 Unspoiled, C4S. 
 Unspoken, 5S1, 
 Unspotted, 
 
 clean, 052. 
 
 innocent, 940. 
 
 beautiful, 845. 
 Unstable, 149, 005, 
 Unstained, 
 
 clean, 052. 
 
 honorable, 039, 
 Unstatesmanlike, 
 
 099, 
 Uusteadfast, 605. 
 Unsteadiness, 149. 
 Unsteady, 
 
 mutable, 149. 
 
 Unsteady, 
 
 MTesoitt<e,005,607. 
 
 dangerous, 006. 
 Unstinted, 039, 
 Unstopped, 
 
 open, 200. 
 
 contimdng, 143. 
 Unstorcd, 040. 
 Unstrained, 
 
 unexerted, 172, 
 
 relaxed, fl.S7. 
 
 turbid, 053. 
 
 simple, 510. 
 Unstrengthened,100 
 Unstruck, 823. 
 Unstrung, 100. 
 Unstudied, 400. 
 Unsubdued, 731. 
 Unsubmissive, 742. 
 Unsubstantial, 
 
 rare, 4, 323. 
 
 texture, 329, 
 
 imaginary, 615. . 
 
 er7'oneous, 495. 
 Unsubstantiality, 4. 
 Unsuoeeasful, 732. 
 Unsuccessive, 70. 
 Unsuitable, 
 
 incongruous, 24. 
 
 inexpedient, 047. 
 
 time, 135. 
 Unsuited, 
 
 incortgritous, 21. 
 
 jne.qji'fZiai*, 047. 
 
 time, 135. 
 Unsullied, 
 
 ciean., 652. 
 
 honorable, 9.39. 
 
 guiltless, 940, 
 Unsung, 626. 
 Unsupplied, 640. 
 Unsupported, 
 
 wea^■, 100. 
 
 opposed, 708. 
 Uusuppressed, 142. 
 Unsusceptibility, 
 
 150. 
 Unsusceptible, 823. 
 Unsuspected, 484, 
 
 626. 
 Unsuspecting, 858. 
 Unsuspicious, 
 
 credulous, 450. 
 
 sure, 484. 
 
 hop^ul, 868. 
 Unsustained, 
 
 weak, 100. 
 
 opposed, 708. 
 Unswayed, 010. 
 Unswept, 653. 
 Unswerving, 
 
 straight, a46. 
 
 rfeitT7?iMierf, 604. 
 Unsymmetrie, 
 
 irregxilar, 59. 
 
 distorted, 243. 
 Unsystematic, 59, 
 Untaok, 44. 
 Untainted, 
 
 healthy, 654. 
 
 Untainted, 
 
 B«)-e, 662, 
 
 honorable, 939, 
 Untalked of, 520, 
 Untamed, 
 
 rude, 851. 
 
 ferocious, 007, 
 Untangled, 58. 
 Untarnished, 9.39, 
 
 g'iO. 
 Untasted, 391. 
 Untaught, 491. 
 Untaxed, 815. 
 Unteach, 638. 
 Unteachable, 699. 
 Untempted, 010. 
 Untenable, 
 
 weak, 160. 
 
 undefended, 726. 
 
 sophistical, 477. 
 Untenanted, 187. 
 Unthanked, 917. 
 Unthankful, 917. 
 Unthawed, 
 
 solid, 321. 
 
 cold, 383. 
 Unthinking, 452. 
 Unthought of, 
 
 neglected, 400. 
 
 unconsidered,iaZ 
 Unthrcatened, 004. 
 Unthriftiness, 816. 
 Unthrifty, 
 
 prodigal, 818. 
 
 unprepared, 074. 
 Unthrone, 756. 
 Untidiness, 053. 
 Untidy, 
 
 slovenly, 653. 
 Untie, 
 
 loose, 44. 
 
 liberate, 750. 
 Until, 100. 
 Untimely, 135. 
 Untinged, 
 
 simple, 43. 
 
 uncolored, 439. 
 Untired, 089. 
 Untiring, 082. 
 Untitled, 870, 
 Untold, 
 
 secret, 520, 628. 
 
 countless, 105. 
 Untouched, 
 
 disused, 078. 
 
 insensible, 370,823 
 Untoward, 
 
 bad, 049. 
 
 unprosperous,7!jli 
 
 unpleasant, 830. 
 Untraced, 626. 
 Uutrnoked, 826. 
 Untrained, 
 
 unskilled, 699. 
 
 unprepared, 674. 
 
 unaccustomed, 
 
 014. 
 
 Untranslated, 623, 
 
 Untravelled, 206. 
 
 Untreasurod, 640. 
 
INDEX. 
 
 517 
 
 Untried, 461. 
 Untrimmed, 
 
 simple, 849. 
 
 unprepared, 074. 
 Qutrodaen, 
 
 new, 123. 
 
 not used, 078. 
 
 impervious, 201, 
 Untroubled, 
 
 calm, 174,721. 
 Untrue, 495, 544. 
 Untruth, 495, 54i5. 
 Un tunable, 414. 
 Unturned, 246. 
 Untutored, 491. 
 Untwine, 240. 
 Untwist, 
 
 straighten, 240. 
 
 evolve, 313. 
 
 separate, 44, 47. 
 Unuj-ged, Blfl. 
 Unused, 014, 099. 
 Unusual, 83, 014. 
 Unusually, 31. 
 Unutterable, 
 
 great, 31. 
 
 wonderful, 870. 
 Unvaluerl, 
 
 depreciated, 4S3. 
 
 ^uidesired, 800. 
 
 unloved, 898. 
 
 dislihed, 39S. 
 Unvanquished, 748. 
 Unvaried, 142, 143, 
 
 570. 
 Unvarnisliod, 494. 
 Unveil, 
 
 manifest, 525. 
 
 disctose, 529. 
 Unventilated, 201. 
 Unversed, 
 
 unconversant, 491 
 
 ■unskilled, 099. 
 Unvexed, 831. 
 UnTioIated,930. 
 Unvisited, 893. 
 Unvitiated, 048. 
 Unwaked, 083. 
 Unvvakened, 083. 
 Unwarlike, 802. 
 Unwarmed, 383. 
 Unwarned, 507, 605. 
 Unwarpcd, 460. 
 Unwarranted, 
 
 wrong, 923, 925. 
 
 inconclusive, 477. 
 Unwary, 400. 
 Unwashed, 
 
 unclean, 053. 
 
 vulgar, 851. 
 Unwasted, 039. 
 Unwatcliful, 458. 
 Unwaveringr, 004. 
 Unweakened, 159. 
 Unwearied, 
 
 indefatigal>le,<i82. 
 
 refreshed, 089. 
 Unwedded, 904. 
 Unweighed, 400. 
 Unwelcome, 830. 
 
 Unwell, 655. 
 Unwholesome, 657. 
 Unwieldy, 
 
 large, 192. 
 
 massive, 319. 
 
 heavy, 319. 
 
 difficult, 704. 
 
 cumbersome, 047. 
 Unwillingness, 003. 
 Unwind, 
 
 evolve, 313. 
 
 straighten, 240. 
 Unwipcd, 053. 
 Unwise, 499. 
 Unwished, 800. 
 Unwithered, 
 
 sound, 159. 
 Unwitnessed, 520. 
 Unwitting, 
 
 ignorant, 491. 
 
 involuntarily, 001 
 Unwonted, 
 
 unaccustomed, 
 614. 
 
 unusual, 83, 
 Unworn, 150. 
 Un worshipped, 929. 
 Unworthiness, 945. 
 Unworthy, 
 
 vicious, 945. 
 
 shameful, 874. 
 Unwrap, 240. 
 Unwreathe, 240. 
 Unwrinkled, 255. 
 Unwritten, 682. 
 Unwrought, 674. 
 Unyielding, 
 
 tough, 323. 
 
 resolute, 604. 
 
 obstinate, 000. 
 
 resisting, 719. 
 Unyoke, 44. 
 Upbear, 
 
 support, 215. 
 
 raise, 807. 
 Upbraid, 032. 
 Upcast, 307. 
 Upgrow, 200. 
 Upgrowth, 206, 305. 
 Upheave, 307. 
 Uphill, 
 
 acclivitg, 217. 
 
 ascent, 305. 
 
 difficult, 704. 
 Uphoist, 307. 
 Uphold, 
 
 support, 215. 
 
 aid, 707. 
 
 continue, 143. 
 Uplands, 200. 
 Uplift, 307. 
 Upon, 119. 
 Upper, 206. 
 Upperhand, 
 
 authority, 737. 
 
 success, 731. 
 Uppermost, 200, 
 
 210. 
 Upraise, 307. 
 Uprear, .307. 
 44 
 
 Upright, 
 
 vertical, 212, 
 
 true, 944. 
 
 honest, 939. 
 Upriglitness, 
 
 ereciness, 212. 
 
 honesty, 939. 
 
 virtue, 944. 
 Uprise, 305. 
 Uproar, 
 
 noise, 404. 
 
 turmoil, 173. 
 Uproarious, 
 
 cheerful, S36. 
 
 noisy, 404. 
 
 turbulent, 173. 
 Uproot, 162. , 
 Upset, 
 
 throw down, 308. 
 
 ijiver^, 218. 
 
 destroy, 102. 
 Upsetting, lOO. - 
 Upside down, 218. 
 Upshot, 
 
 cn£?, 07. 
 
 total, 50. 
 Upstart, 
 
 iJZe&esaK, 870. 
 
 prosperous, 734. 
 Upturn, 218, 
 Upwards, 206. 
 Uranography, 318. 
 Urbane, 894. 
 Urbanity, 894. 
 Urchin, 
 
 demon, 980. 
 
 child, 129. 
 
 •wretch, 949. 
 Urge, 
 
 impel, 270. 
 
 iracfle, 615. 
 
 solicit, 705. 
 
 Aasfere, 684. 
 
 accelerate, 274. 
 
 violence, 173. 
 Urgency, 
 
 importance, 642. 
 
 necessity, 630. 
 Urgent, 
 
 important. 642. 
 
 required, 030. 
 Urn, 
 
 I'ase, 191. 
 
 funereal, 303. 
 Usage, 
 
 custom, 013, 
 
 yw^e, 80. 
 Usance, 806. 
 Use, 
 
 employment, 677. 
 
 jcasic, 638. 
 
 utility, 644. 
 
 Ao6«, 613. 
 
 ruZe, 80. 
 Used, 677, 
 Used to, 613. 
 Used up, 
 
 worn, 651. 
 
 s«r/ej*e£i, 809. 
 Useful, 644. 
 
 Usefulness, 044. 
 Useless, 645, 
 UselessnesB, 045. 
 Usher, 
 
 teacher, 540, 
 
 servant, 740. 
 
 announce, 611. 
 
 precede, 62, 00. 
 
 prior, 110. 
 Usual, 
 
 ordinary, 82. 
 
 customary, 013. 
 Usurer, 805. 
 Usurp, 
 
 cssMme, 739. 
 
 seise, 789. 
 
 illegality, 925. 
 Usurpation, 
 
 assumption, 739 
 
 illegality, 925, 
 Usurped, 925. 
 Usury, 800. 
 Utensil, 
 
 recipjeni, 191. 
 
 instrument, 033, 
 Utilitarian, 910. 
 Utilitarianism, 010 
 Utility, 044. 
 Utmost, 33. 
 Utopia, 
 
 hopeful, 858. 
 Utopian, 
 
 visionary, [il5. 
 Utricle, lOi, 
 Utter, 
 
 extreme, 31. 
 
 «o speak, 680. 
 
 publish, 531. 
 
 disclose, 529. 
 
 distribute, 73. 
 Uxorious, 897. 
 
 V. 
 
 Vacnncy, 
 
 absence^ 1S7. 
 
 tlioughtiessnessj 
 452. 
 
 foolishness, 403. 
 
 scantiness, 640. 
 Vacant, 
 
 ■yoirf, 4. 
 
 absent^ 167. 
 
 tJwughtless, 452 
 
 foolish, 490, 
 
 scanty f 640. 
 Vacate, 187. 
 Vacation, G85. 
 Vacillate, 
 
 «n£^«Zf(ie, 314. 
 
 WJflver, GOo. 
 Vacillating:, 149. 
 Vacillation, 
 
 149. 
 
 waverinQi 005. 
 
018 
 
 INDEX. 
 
 Vacuity, 
 I'oicL 4. 
 itbsejK'e, 187. 
 
 unuitdUr/cnce^ 
 5S1. 
 
 expanney ISO. 
 Viicuoiis, 4. 
 Vjicuousuoss, 7. 
 Vncuuni, 
 
 void^ in 
 
 absence^ 1S7. 
 Viig-iiboud, 
 
 rogue^ 949. 
 
 wanderer^ "OS. 
 Vn^rnry, 
 
 K'Aim, ons. 
 
 absurdif!/^ 407. 
 
 ima^2»a^iO)t, 515. 
 
 ani^^, 8oli. 
 \%nafrancy, 2GG. 
 Vagrant, 
 
 moving^ 2G4. 
 
 ;!c«e, 149. 
 
 dei-ioits, 279. 
 
 rorincf, '.itifi. 
 
 tnn-cUer, 208. 
 
 t/»Geriatn, 475. 
 
 obscure, 5 19. 
 
 s«i/te, 671. 
 Vaj^^ueness, 
 
 uncerteiniy, 475. 
 
 obscurity, 519. 
 
 s«j/?e, 571. 
 Vnil.iiK. 
 Vnils, SOJ. 
 ^'ain, 
 
 «7ireaZ, 2, 
 
 MH^jni/S^aiZc, G45. 
 
 conceited^ 8.S0. 
 
 tt7if«?i(e(2, SCO. 
 Vainglorious, 
 
 haughty, Sts. 
 
 boasting, SS4. 
 
 vai7J, 8ttO. 
 Vainglory, 
 
 boasting, 878. 
 
 vanity, 880, 
 Vale, 252. 
 ^'aK^dicTion, 
 
 departure, 21)3. 
 
 coitrtesy, 894. 
 Valedictory, 293. 
 Valentine, 
 
 courtship, 902. 
 Viilot, 746. 
 Valt'tudinan'{in,C55. 
 Valiant, i-01. 
 Valiiintncss, 801. 
 Valid, 
 
 strong, 159. 
 
 cogent, 407. 
 
 powerfLil, 167. 
 
 iiijliicnl'ud, 175. 
 
 iogioal, 470. 
 
 SOTinrf, 494. 
 Validity, 
 
 power, ir,7. 
 
 I'CrtSOK, 470. 
 
 Valise, 101. 
 Valley, 252. 
 Valor, 861. 
 Valorous, 8C1, 
 Valuable, C4S. 
 Valuation, 4S0. 
 Value, 
 
 price, 812. 
 
 goodness, 048. 
 
 «;n/}or<fl7ice, 042. 
 
 <o measrtre, 400. 
 
 f.'.'irmaf(i,4^U. 
 Valueless, 015. 
 A'alve, 
 
 s(o2), 203. 
 
 conduit, 350. 
 Vamp. 058, 073. 
 Vampiform, 140, 
 Vampire, 
 
 ftniie, 603. 
 
 demon, 9S0. 
 Van, 
 
 //■oil*, 234. 
 
 beginning, CO. 
 Vandal, 870. 
 Vandalism, Sal. 
 Vano, 550. 
 Vanjiuard, 
 
 front, 2:;4. 
 
 beijinning, CO. 
 Vanish, 
 
 disappear, 440. 
 
 pei-ish, 2. 
 
 transient, 111. 
 Vanished, 2. 
 Vanishing, 449. 
 Vanity, 
 
 conocii, 880. 
 
 045. 
 Vanquish, 731. 
 Vanquished, 732. 
 Vantage ground, 
 
 175. 
 Vapid, 
 
 insipid, 391. 
 
 unaitraciii'C, SGfi. 
 
 style, 575. 
 Vapidness, 391. 
 Vaporer, 8S7. 
 Vaporization, 333, 
 Vaporing, 885. 
 Vaporize, 330. 
 Vaporous, 334. 
 Vafiorousnesa, 334, 
 Vapor, 
 
 gas, 3.34. 
 
 bubble, 353. 
 
 insolence, 885, 
 
 to boast, 884. 
 
 chimera, 515. 
 
 raj'e, 322. 
 Variable, 
 
 changeable, 149. 
 
 irresolute, 005. 
 Variableness, 140, 
 Variance, 
 
 di^'crence, 15. 
 
 disagreement, 21. 
 
 discord, 713. 
 
 Variation, 
 
 non-imitation, 20. 
 
 musical, 415. 
 
 iiTediiion, 10. 
 
 change, 140. 
 Varied, 15. 
 Variegate, 440. 
 ^'ariegation, 440. 
 Variety, 
 
 difference, 15. 
 
 exception, 81. 
 Various, 
 
 different, 15. 
 
 many, 102. 
 Varlet, 949. 
 Varnish, 
 
 coaf, 223. 
 
 decorate, 845, 847. 
 
 sophistry, 477. 
 
 falsehood, 544. 
 
 e.rijiise, 937. 
 Vary, 
 
 rf^er, 15. 
 
 diversify, 18. 
 
 modify, 20. 
 
 change, 140. 
 
 fluctuate, H9. 
 Varying, 15. 
 Vastular, 191. 
 Vase, 191. 
 Vassal, 740. 
 Vassalage, 749 
 Vast, 
 
 «'» sKanJiiy, 31. 
 
 Ml si:;c, 102. 
 Vastncss, 
 
 Ml quantitf/, 31. 
 
 Ml sice, 1U2. 
 Vat, 191. 
 Vaticinate, 511. 
 Vaticination, 511. 
 Vault, 
 
 •ccKn»', 191. 
 
 sepulchre, .303. 
 
 i!o ienp, 305, .300. 
 Vaulting, 
 
 superiorilj/, 33. 
 
 OS;7i7'i»(7, 6ti5. 
 
 Vaunt, 884. 
 Vaunting, 884. 
 Veer, 
 
 regression, 283. 
 
 change, 140. 
 
 change intention, 
 007. 
 Veering, 283. 
 Vegctability, 804. 
 Vegotablo, 305, 307. 
 Vegetarian, 053. 
 Vegetate, 
 
 grow, 10-1. 
 Vegetation, 3C4. 
 Vegetative, 823. 
 Vehemence, 
 
 violence, 173. 
 
 feeling, 821. 
 
 emotion, 825. 
 Vohemout, 
 
 violent, 173. 
 
 onofiuiidi, ^23. 
 
 Vehement, 
 
 style, £74. 
 Vehicle, 272. 
 Veil, 
 
 mask, 530. 
 
 fo concenZ, 628, 
 
 shade, 424. 
 
 oot'o-fiiCT, 225. 
 Veiled, 447. 
 
 (iitoi*, 626. 
 Vein, 
 
 humor, 002. 
 
 affections, 620. 
 
 iftin, 203. 
 
 mine, 03G. 
 Veined, 440. 
 Vellum, 590. 
 Velocipede, 278. 
 Velocity, 273. 
 Velvet, 
 
 soft, 253. 
 
 pltish, 250. 
 
 ease, 705. 
 
 physical pleasure^ 
 
 moral pleasure, 
 827. 
 Velvety, 
 
 so/<, 255. 
 
 doiCTiw, 250. 
 Venal, 819. 
 Venality, 819. 
 Vend, 796. 
 Vender, 797. 
 Vendibillcy, 796. 
 Vendible, 790. 
 Vendibleness, 790, 
 Veneer, 223. 
 Venerable, 128. 
 Venerate, 928. 
 Veneration, 
 
 respect, 928. 
 
 piety, 0o7. 
 Vengeance, 919. 
 
 (with a), 31. 
 Vengeful, 910. 
 Venfiil, 937, 946. 
 Venom, 
 
 bane, 603. 
 
 malignity, 007. 
 Venomous, 049. 
 Vcuomousues8,040. 
 Vent, 
 
 air-pipe, 351. 
 
 emit, 295. 
 Ventilate, 
 
 prrjlate, 349. 
 
 dificuss, 595. 
 
 clean, 052. 
 
 inquire, 401. 
 Ventilntion, 
 
 sufflation, 349. 
 
 disinfection, 062. 
 Ventilator, 349. 
 Ventricle, 191. 
 Ventricular, 191. 
 Ventriloquism, 580 
 A^cntrlloquist, 680.. 
 Venture, 
 
 chance, 160. 
 
INDEX. 
 
 519 
 
 Venture, 
 
 to try, 675. 
 
 danger^ 665. 
 
 tcagert 621. 
 
 courage, 86 U 
 Venturesome, 
 
 daring, 861. 
 
 reclcless, 863. 
 Venturous, 861, 861. 
 Venue, 183. 
 Veracious, S-IS. 
 Veracity, 543. 
 Veranda, 191. 
 Verbal, 502, 564, 588. 
 Verbatim,19,522,562 
 Verbiag;e, 
 
 cUffuse, 573. 
 
 nonsense, 497. 
 Verbose, 673, 584. 
 Verbosity, 
 
 diffuseness, 573. 
 
 garrulity, 584. 
 Verdancy, 435. 
 Verdant, 
 
 green, 435. 
 
 vegetation, 367. 
 Verdict, 
 
 opinion, 4S0. 
 
 sentence, 909. 
 Verdure, 435. 
 Verecundity, 
 
 modesty, 881. 
 Verg-e, 
 
 &ri)i/j, 231. 
 
 io fend, 278. 
 
 contribute, 176. 
 Verger, 996. 
 Vernier, 466. 
 Verification, 
 
 test, 403. 
 
 WJctrraj?^, 771. 
 Verify, 
 
 test, 463. 
 
 demonstrate, 478. 
 
 judge, 480, 
 
 warranty 771. 
 Verily, 
 
 positively, 32. 
 
 truly, 494. 
 VeriBirailitude, 472. 
 Veritable, 494. 
 Verity, 494. 
 Verjuice, 397. 
 Verraicular,248,306. 
 Vermiform, 248. 
 Vermilion, 434. 
 Vermin, 
 
 6ase, 876. 
 
 unclean^ 053. 
 Vernacular, 82, 500. 
 Vernal, 
 
 early, 123. 
 
 spHng, 125. 
 Versatile, 149, 005, 
 
 007. 
 Versatility, 149. 
 Verse, 597. 
 Versed, 09S. 
 Verfiiiication, 597. 
 Vcrtiilier, 597. 
 
 Versify, 597. 
 Version, 522. 
 Vertex, 210. 
 Vertical, 212. 
 Verticality, 2J2. 
 Vertiginous, 312. 
 Vertig-o, 503. 
 Very, 31. 
 Vesicle, 
 
 cell, 191. 
 
 covering, 223. 
 
 globe, 249. 
 Vespers, 998. 
 Vessel, 
 
 recipient^ 191. 
 
 ship, 273. 
 
 tube, 260. 
 Vest, 
 
 dress, 225. 
 
 locate, 184. 
 
 give, 784. 
 Vested, 903. 
 Vestibule, 
 
 entrance, 60. 
 
 room, ]91. 
 Yestig-e, 551. 
 Vestry, 
 
 conclave, 995. 
 
 c7^wrcft, 1000. 
 Vesture, 225. 
 Veteran, 
 
 old, 130. 
 
 adept, 700. 
 
 combatant, 720. 
 Veto, 761. 
 Vex, 830. 
 Vexation, 828. 
 Vexatious, 830. 
 VexatiousncBS, 830. 
 Vial, 
 
 bottle, 191. 
 
 lorath, 900. 
 Viands, 298. 
 Vibrate, 149, 314. 
 Vibration, 
 
 variation, 149. 
 
 oscillation, 314, 
 Vibratory, 
 
 variable, 149. 
 
 pendulous, 314. 
 Vicar, 996. 
 Vicarage, 
 
 oj?tcc, 995. 
 
 Aozwc, 1000. 
 Vicarious, 147, 755. 
 Vicc^ 
 
 guiltiness, 945. 
 
 substitute, 147. 
 
 deputy, 759. 
 Vicegerency, 755. 
 Vicegerent, 745,758, 
 
 759. 
 Vice-president, 745. 
 Viceroy, 759. 
 Vicinage, 197. 
 Vicinity, 197. 
 Vicious, 
 
 fallacious, 477. 
 
 immoral, 945. 
 Vicissitude, 140,119. 
 
 Victim, 
 
 injured, 732. 
 
 dupe, 547. 
 
 sufferer, 828. 
 Victimize, 
 
 deceive, S45. 
 
 baffle, 731. 
 Victor, 731. 
 Victory, 731. 
 Victualling, 637. 
 Victuals, 298. 
 Videlicet, 
 
 example, 82. 
 
 namely, 522. 
 
 specification, 79. 
 Vie, 648, 720. 
 View, 
 
 sight, 441. 
 
 appearance, 4)8. 
 
 fo «iienrf fo, 457. 
 
 landscape, 556. 
 
 opinion, 484. 
 
 intention, 020. 
 Viewless, 447. 
 Vigil, 459. 
 Vigilance, 457, 459, 
 
 682. 
 Vigilant, 457. 
 Vignette, 558. 
 Vigor, 
 
 strength, 149. 
 
 health, 054. 
 
 activity, 082. 
 
 resolution, 604. 
 
 energy, 171. 
 
 sfoM^nfiSS, 159. 
 
 5^2/^6, 574. 
 Vigorous, 
 
 stout., 159. 
 
 effective, l^iO. 
 
 s(«2e, 574. 
 Vile, 
 
 6ad, 649. 
 
 odious, 830. 
 
 valueless, 643. 
 
 disgraceful, 874. 
 
 dishonorable, 940. 
 
 plebeian, 876. 
 VileneBS, 
 
 hadnpss, 049. 
 
 vulgarity, 874. 
 Vilify, 
 
 censure, 932. 
 
 shame, 874. 
 
 disrespect, 029,930 
 Villa, 189. 
 Village, 189. 
 Villager, 168. 
 Villain, .949. 
 Villanagc, 749. 
 Villanous, 045. 
 Villany, 945. 
 Villous, 250. 
 Vinculum, 45. 
 Vindicate, 
 
 jwsif/T/, 937. 
 
 « claim, 924. 
 Vindication, 9"7. 
 Vindicator, 919. 
 Vindicatory, 937. 
 
 Vindictivi?, 
 
 7'Ci;e?i.9e/w/, 919, 
 
 irascible, 901. 
 Vinegar, 397. 
 Vineyard, 371, 691. 
 Vintage, .371. 
 Viol, 417. 
 Violate, 
 
 disobey, 742. 
 
 engagement, 773. 
 
 dw^y, 927. 
 
 a usage, 614. 
 Violating, 773. 
 Violation, 
 
 infraction, S3: 
 
 engagement, 773. 
 
 re/'usfl'i, 764. 
 
 dtitobedience, 712. 
 
 right, 925. 
 
 diii?/, 927. 
 Violence, 173. 
 
 fl?-6i;rariness,964. 
 Violent, 
 
 fierce, 173. 
 
 zealous, 825. 
 Violently, 31, 173. 
 Violet, 437. 
 Violin, 417. 
 Violinist, 416. 
 Violoncello, 417. 
 Viper, 
 
 fcnne, 603. 
 Virago, 901. 
 Virescent, 435. 
 Virgin, 
 
 girl, 120. 
 
 celibacy, 904. 
 Virginal^ 417, 
 Virile, 
 
 manly, 373. 
 
 adolescent, 131. 
 
 strong, 159. 
 Virility, 
 
 manliness, 373. 
 
 9nrtiw;*e»ess, 131. 
 Virtual, 1, 2. 
 Virtually, 494. 
 Virtue, 
 
 goodness, 914. 
 
 poMJer, 157. 
 Virtuelcss, 945. 
 Virtuoso, 850. 
 Virulence, 
 
 energy, 171. 
 
 insalubrity, 657, 
 
 malignity, 040. 
 
 malevolence, 907 
 Virulent, 
 
 energetic, 171. 
 
 maligvdvt, 649. 
 
 malevolent, 907. 
 Virus, 
 
 poison, 663. 
 
 disease, 655. 
 Visage, 
 
 /ro7i«, 234. 
 
 'appearance, 418 
 Viscera, 221. 
 Viscid, 352. 
 Viscidity, 352. 
 
520 
 
 INDEX. 
 
 Viscount, 875. 
 Viscous, 352. 
 Visible, 440, 518. 
 Visibly, 441. 
 Vision, 
 sight, 441. 
 shadow, 4. 
 apparition, 080. 
 Visionary, 
 en-oneous, 405. 
 imaginary, 515. 
 heterodox, 964. 
 Visit, 
 sociality, 802. 
 clHlity, tm. 
 arrival, 202. 
 Visitation, 
 pain, 828. 
 cnZamWj/, 019, 8-30. 
 Visitation, 
 
 (divine), 07fi. 
 Visiting, 802. 
 Visitor, 
 
 director, 001. 
 Vista, 
 point of 4Jjfiw,441 
 ■prospect, 448. 
 Visual, 441. 
 Vital, .360, 042. 
 Vitality, 359. 
 Vitals, 221. 
 Vitiate, 059. 
 Vitiated, 065. 
 Vitiation, 050. 
 Vitreous, .321. 
 VitrKication, .321. 
 Vitrify, 821. 
 Vituperate, 932. 
 Vituperation, 0.32. 
 Vituperative, 0.32. 
 Vivacious, 
 active, CS2. 
 sensitive, 822. 
 cheerful, 830. 
 Vivacity, 
 activity, 082. 
 sensitiveness, 822, 
 clieerfulness, 830. 
 Vivid, 
 light, 420. 
 lively, 375. 
 co^or, 428. 
 energetic, 171. 
 copcnt, 167. 
 Venlication, 359. 
 Verified, 350. 
 Vivify, .359. 
 Vivifyjnjr, 350. 
 Vixen, 901, 932. 
 Vocaljle, 502. 
 Vocabulary, 502. 
 Vocal, 
 voice, 680. 
 music, 415. 
 Vocalist, 410. 
 Vocalization, 680. 
 Vocalize, 680. 
 "-V-tuyition, 025. 
 VooTffeKate, 
 cry, 411^^-. 
 
 Vociferate, 
 
 loudness, 404. 
 
 voice, 680. 
 Vociferation, 
 
 sound, 414. 
 
 I'oioc, 680. 
 Vociferous, 404. 
 Vogue, 
 
 fashion, 852, 873. 
 
 custom, 613. 
 Voice, 680. 
 
 sound, 402. 
 
 c?"?/, 411. 
 
 choice, 009. 
 
 opinion, 484. 
 Voiceless, 681. 
 Void, 
 
 vacuum, 2, 4. 
 
 fifisence, 187. 
 
 to emit, 297. 
 Voidness, 187. 
 Volant, 267. 
 Volatile, 
 
 vaporizable, 330. 
 
 in-esolute, 005. 
 Volatile, 330. 
 Volatilize, 336. 
 Volatilization, 330. 
 Volatilized, 330. 
 Volatility, 008. 
 Volcanic, 173. 
 Volitation, 207. 
 Volition, 000. 
 Volley, 
 
 impulse, 270. 
 
 attack, 710. 
 
 violence, 173. 
 
 collection, 72. 
 Volubility, 584. 
 Voluble, 584. 
 Volume, 
 
 bulls, 192. 
 
 booli, 593. 
 Voluminous, 192. 
 Voluntariness, 
 
 002. 
 Voluntary, 
 
 willing, (i.O, 002. 
 
 music, 415. 
 Volunteer, 
 
 endeavor, 676. 
 
 offer, COO, 703. 
 Voluptuary, 902. 
 Voluptuous, 
 
 sensual, 954. 
 pleasure, 377, 827, 
 820. 
 Voluptuousness, 
 sensuality, 954. 
 pleasure, .377, 827, 
 820. 
 Volutation, 312. 
 Volute, 248. 
 Vomit, 207. 
 Vomitory, 20O. 
 Voracious, 803. 
 Voracity, 
 appetite, 865. 
 gluttony, 067. 
 Vortex, 312. 
 
 Votary, 711, 865, 
 
 964. 
 Vote, 009. 
 Votive, 708. 
 Vouch, 
 
 testify, 467. 
 
 assert, 6.35. 
 Voucher, 
 
 evidence, 467, 
 
 record, 550, 551. 
 Vouchsafe, 
 
 permit, 760. 
 
 consent, 762. 
 Vow, 
 
 promise, 708. 
 
 nsseri, 635. 
 
 worship, 990. 
 Vowel, 500. 
 Voyage, 207. 
 Voyager, 258, 
 Vulgar, 
 
 unrefined, 851. 
 
 commonalty, 876. 
 Vulgarism, 851. 
 Vnlgarity, 861. 
 Vulgate, 985. 
 Vulnerability, 005. 
 Vulnerable, 605. 
 Vulnerary, 662. 
 Vulture, 003. 
 
 w. 
 
 Wadding, 203. 
 Wade, 207. 
 Wafer, 204. 
 Waft, 
 
 transfer, 270. 
 
 blow, 207, 340. 
 Wag, 
 
 oscillate, 314. 
 
 agitate, 315. 
 
 wit, 844. 
 Wage war, 720. 
 Wager, 021. 
 Wages, 809. 
 Waggery, 842. 
 Waggish, 842. 
 Waggishncss, 842. 
 Wagon, 272. 
 Wail, 839. 
 Wain, 272. 
 Wainscot, 224. 
 Waist, 203. 
 Waistcoat, 226. 
 Wait, 
 
 tarry, 110, 133. 
 
 expect, 607. 
 
 inaction, 681, 
 Wait on, 
 
 accompany, 88. 
 
 help, 707. 
 
 call on, 894. 
 Waiter, 740. 
 Waiting-maid, 740. 
 Waive, 133. 
 Wake, 
 
 ecQU-il, 65. 
 
 Wake, 
 6ocft, 2.35. 
 trace, 551. 
 to excite, 824. 
 
 funeral, .363. 
 Wakeful, 459. 
 Wakefulness, 682. 
 Walk, 
 
 move, 266. 
 
 region, 181. 
 
 business, 625. 
 
 way, 627. 
 
 conduct, 692. 
 
 areola, 728. 
 Wall, 
 
 lining, 224. 
 
 en(!tosure,229,232, 
 
 prison, 752, 
 
 crecteess, 212. 
 
 asylum, 066. 
 
 lif/ence, 717. 
 
 obstacle, 706. 
 
 (take the), 878. 
 Wallet, 191. 
 Wallow, 312, 641. 
 Wallow in, 377. 
 Waltz, 840. 
 Wan, 429. 
 Wand, 747, 993. 
 Wander, 
 
 roam, 260. 
 
 deviate, iT3,29\, 
 
 circuit, 629. 
 
 move, 264. 
 
 delirium, 603. 
 Wander from, 291, 
 Wanderer, 203. 
 Wandering, 
 
 moving, 264. 
 
 deviating, 291. 
 Wane, 
 
 decay, 659. 
 
 decrease, 36. 
 
 contract, 195. 
 Waning, 195. 
 Want, 
 
 desire, 865. 
 
 rcjuire, 630. 
 
 scan;, 640. 
 
 poverty, 804. 
 
 encompZefe, 63. 
 Wanting, 
 
 unequal, 28. 
 
 desiringf, 865, 
 Wanton, 
 
 ttnrestrained,'A\ 
 
 impure, 961. 
 War, 722. 
 War-cry, 650, 72!!. 
 War-whoop, 65u, 
 
 722. 
 Warble, 416. 
 Warbler, 416. 
 Ward, 
 
 abode, 189. 
 
 restraint, 751 
 
 safety, 664. 
 
 «S7/?wm, 600, 
 Ward off, 
 
 defend, 717, 
 
INDEX. 
 
 521 
 
 Ward off, 
 
 avert, 705. 
 Warden, 
 
 guardian, 601. 
 
 deputy, 759. 
 
 master, 745. 
 Warder,263,004,753. 
 \7ardrobe, 225. 
 Wardship, 604. 
 Ware, 190, 798. 
 Warehouse, 
 
 store, 0.30. 
 
 tnart, 799. 
 Warfare, 7^2. 
 WavHiess, 
 
 caution, 864. 
 
 care, 459. 
 Warlike, 722. 
 Warm, 
 
 hot, .382. 
 
 UncUe, 384. 
 
 arrie««,515,821,824 
 
 friendly, 888. 
 
 irascible, 901. 
 
 fiery, n3. 
 Warming-pan, 
 
 7iea<e)-, 380. 
 Warmth, 
 
 keat, 382. 
 
 CTnoiiow, 821 . 
 
 passion, 900. 
 Warn, 
 
 admonish, 695. 
 
 forebode, 511, 
 
 dissuade, 610. 
 
 alarm, 009. 
 Warning:, 
 
 omen, 512, 008. 
 
 advice, 695. 
 
 alarm, 009. 
 Warp, 
 
 narrow, 203. 
 
 dewioie, 279. 
 
 ^rejw(?ice, 481. 
 
 change, 140. 
 
 imper/cc*, 651. 
 Warped, HO. 
 Warpinp:, 
 
 deviating, 279. 
 
 imper/eo^, G61. 
 Warrant, 
 
 evidence, 467. 
 
 order, 741. 
 
 permit, 760. 
 
 protest, 635. 
 
 money-order, SCO. 
 
 secitriiy, 771. 
 
 fo authorize, 7-37. 
 Warranty, 
 
 surety, 771. 
 
 Sfliiciion, 924. 
 
 et'i^icncc, 467. 
 Warranted, 
 
 sanctioned, 924. 
 
 reasonable, 614. 
 Warrior, 726. 
 War ship, 720. 
 Wart. 260. 
 Wary, 
 
 caM^toMS, 864. 
 
 Wary, 
 
 careful, i 39. 
 Wash, 
 
 cZennsc, 632. 
 
 eo!or, 428. 
 
 water, 337. 
 
 marsh, 345. 
 Wash out, 552. 
 Washy, 
 
 watery, 337. 
 
 wea/j, 160. 
 
 trashy, 497. 
 
 valueless, 645. 
 
 s*2/;e, 573. 
 Wasp, 203. 
 Waspish, 895, 901. 
 Wassail, 
 
 /eas«, 840. 
 Waste, 
 
 decrease, 30. 
 
 COHi?-act, 195. 
 
 ca^penrf, 038. 
 
 destroy, 162. 
 
 tJacani s/>ace, ISO. 
 
 plain, 344. 
 
 misitse, 679. 
 
 useless, 645. 
 
 prodigality, 818. 
 
 refuse, 643. 
 
 Zoss, 770. 
 Wasted, 
 
 exhausted, 160. 
 
 ea:pe«(Zed, 638. 
 
 MseZess, 045. 
 
 impaired, 0j9. 
 Wasteful, 045, 818. 
 Waste-Tjipe, 350. 
 Watch, - 
 
 observe, 441. 
 
 attend to, 467. 
 
 expect, 507. 
 
 sentinel, 008, 753. 
 
 cZoc/c, 114. 
 Watchttre, 560. 
 Watchful, 459. 
 Watchman, 604,608, 
 
 753. 
 Watch-tower, 668. 
 Watch and ward, 
 
 459, 664, 763. 
 W.atchfulness, 459. 
 Watchword, 550. 
 Water, 337, 426. 
 Water colors, 566. 
 Water-drinker, 958. 
 Water-proof, 340. 
 Watercourse, 360. 
 Waterfall, 348. 
 Watergate, 360. 
 Waterrogged, 
 
 danger, 665. 
 
 difficulty, 706. 
 Watershed, 210. 
 Waterspout, 348. 
 Watery, 339, 348. 
 Wave, 
 
 of water, 348. 
 
 Wie sea, 341. 
 
 spare, 678. 
 
 sinuous, 248. 
 44* 
 
 Wave, 
 
 oscillate, 314. 
 
 hint, 527. 
 
 a banner, 550. 
 Waver, 149,003,605. 
 Wavering, 149, 005. 
 Wavy, 248. 
 Wax, 
 
 become, 144. 
 
 unctuous, 356. 
 
 substance, .350. 
 Waxwork, 554. 
 Waxy, 355. 
 Way, 
 
 road, 627. 
 
 space, 180. 
 
 degree, 26. 
 
 passage, 302. 
 
 conduct, 692. 
 
 M6it, 613. 
 
 (under), 282. 
 Wayfarer, 268. 
 Waylay, 645. 
 Ways and means, 
 
 032. 
 Wayward, 
 
 obstinate, 606. 
 
 capricious, GOB. 
 
 discourteous, 895. 
 
 changeable, 149. 
 Wayworn, 688. 
 Weak, 
 
 feeble, 160. 
 
 smrtZZ in degree,Z2 
 
 foolish, 499. 
 
 irrational, 477. 
 
 irresoZwic, 606. 
 
 tz-icioMS, 945. 
 Weak-headed, 499. 
 Weak-minded, 499. 
 Weaken, 
 
 enfeeble, 160. 
 
 decrease, 36. 
 
 MiraZirfaie, 408. 
 Weakness, 
 
 f^eebleness, 100. 
 
 ir?'eso?M(e7iess,605 
 Weak side, 943. 
 Weal, 618. 
 Wealth, 803. 
 Wealthy, 803. 
 Wean, 
 
 change habit, 614, 
 
 change opinion, 
 484. 
 Weaned, 614. 
 Weapon, 033, 727. 
 Weaponless, 168. 
 Wear, 706. 
 
 decrease, 30. 
 
 decay, 069. 
 
 clothe, 225. 
 Wear and tear, 
 
 waste, 038. 
 
 injury, 619. 
 
 decay, 059. 
 Wear off, 
 
 diminish, 36. 
 
 cease, 141. 
 I 7iH6»<, 614. 
 
 Wear out, 
 
 damage, 659. 
 fatigue, 688. 
 Wearied, 841. 
 Wearily, 841. 
 Weariness, 
 
 uneasiness, 828. 
 
 dejection, 837. 
 
 ennui, 841. 
 AVearisome, 
 fatigue, 688. 
 
 ennui, 841. 
 
 uneasy, 828. 
 Wearying, 841. 
 Weasand, 351. 
 Weather, 838. 
 
 SMCcee(?, 731. 
 Weatherbcaten, ICO 
 Weathercock, 
 
 irresoZM<e,605,607 
 
 ?nu^a6Ze, 149. 
 Weather-glass, 466. 
 Weather-proof, 654 
 Weatherwise, 510, 
 
 611. 
 Weave, 
 
 interlace, 219. 
 
 produce, 101. 
 Web, 
 
 texture, 329. 
 
 intersection, 219 
 Wed, 903. 
 Wedded to, 
 
 ftn6«, 613. 
 
 opimon, 484. 
 
 otJSimafe, 606. 
 Wedding, 103. 
 Wedge, 
 
 sharp, 253. 
 
 interfenfioji, 228. 
 
 instrument, 633. 
 
 <o insert, .300. 
 
 locate, 184. 
 
 enter, 294. 
 
 inqress, 295. 
 Wedlock, 903. 
 Weed, 643, 045. 
 
 redMce, 103. 
 
 mourning, 225, 
 839. 
 
 reject, 55. 
 Weekly, 108. 
 Weep, 839. 
 Weeping, 839. 
 Weetless, 491. 
 Weigh, 
 
 heavy, 319. 
 
 ponder, 451. 
 
 wieoswre, 466. 
 
 import, 642. 
 
 Zs/i, 307. 
 Weigh anchor, 203, 
 Weigh down, 
 
 aggrieve, 649. 
 Weighing, 319. 
 Weigh with, 615, 
 Weight, . 
 
 influence, 175. 
 
 gravity, 31i*. 
 
 jmporfcmcc, 642. 
 
52 
 
 99 
 
 INDEX. 
 
 Weigh llcse, 320. 
 \Vcijjht)', 
 
 inthwntiali 17j. 
 
 Iieaii/, 319. 
 
 iniporfanij C42. 
 vYuu-d, UtO. 
 ^Volcome, 
 
 grate/ill, S29. 
 
 ffrec*, S9i. 
 Weld, 40. 
 Welfnre, 734. 
 Welkin, 31S. 
 M'ell, 
 
 water, 343. 
 
 <o/ow, 34S. 
 
 ?»HcA, 31. 
 
 store, 030. 
 
 keaWiy, 004. 
 
 aright, CIS. 
 
 rie<?;), 208. 
 
 flsse»(, 4SS. 
 
 origin, 153. 
 Well-to-do, 734. 
 Well-n-duy, 830. 
 WcU-a-Wiiy, S30. 
 Well-advised, 498. 
 Well-bcin'j, 
 
 prosperity/, 734. 
 
 gratijicatimi, 827. 
 WcU-born, 
 
 patrician, 875. 
 ^^•l■ll-bl■ed, 
 
 co«ir<eorf5, 8Q4. 
 
 genteel, 852. 
 Well conned, 400. 
 Well-dcdnert, 44fi. 
 Well-devised, 620, 
 Well-doing, 944. 
 AVell enough, 32, 
 
 051. 
 Well-favored, S45. 
 Wcll-fonnded, 
 
 probable, 472. 
 Wcll-g;rouiided,490. 
 -Vell-niformed,490. 
 Well-intended, 944. 
 Well.judged, 498. 
 Well-known, b2. 
 ■Well-laid, 020. 
 Well-mannered, 694 
 Well-marked, 440. 
 Well-meant, 900. 
 Well-met, 892. 
 Well-natured, 900. 
 WcU-nigh, 32. 
 Well oil', 734. 
 ■Well-spent, 731, 
 Wcll-taBtod,394, 
 Well-timed, 134,040. 
 Well-weighed, 020. 
 Wcll-wishor, S90, 
 Welt, 231. 
 Welter, 312. 
 Wen, 250. 
 Wend, 20;i. 
 WeBt,23li. 
 Western, 230. 
 iVet, 
 
 water, 337. 
 
 nwinliire, 3:;9. 
 
 ■Wetness, 330 
 ■Whaler, 273. 
 Wharf, 1S9, 691. 
 Whatever, 78. 
 Wheal, 25U, 
 Wheedle, 
 
 flatter, 933. 
 
 coax, Olj. 
 Wheel, 
 
 circle, 247. 
 
 circuition, 311. 
 
 deviation, 279. 
 
 tttrn, 283. 
 
 rotation, 312. 
 
 instrument, 033. 
 
 means, 632. 
 Wheel (break on 
 the), 
 
 torture, 378. 
 
 execution, 972, 
 
 rack, 975. 
 Wheelbarrow, 272. 
 Wheelwork, C33. 
 Whoeze, 
 
 blow, 349, 
 
 hiss, 409. 
 Whelm, 041, 
 Whelp, 129. 
 When, 110, 
 Whence, 
 
 attribution, 155, 
 
 departure, 202. 
 Whenever, 119. 
 Whensoever, 119, 
 Where, 180. 
 Whereabouts, 183, 
 
 197, 
 Whereas, 470. 
 Wherefore, 
 
 reason, 470. 
 
 attribution, 155, 
 
 accottnt, 155, 
 
 cause, 153. 
 
 motive, 615. 
 Wherever, 180. 
 Whereupon, 121. 
 Wherewith, 0:!1. 
 Wherry, 2;3, 
 Whet, 
 
 excite, 824, 
 
 incite, 615. 
 
 sharpen, 253, 
 
 desire, 865, 
 Whiff, 349, 
 Whiffle, 349. 
 While, 100, 120. 
 While away, 100. 
 Wliilom, 122. 
 Whim, 
 
 caprice, 008, 
 
 imagination, 515, 
 
 wit, 842, 
 Whimper, 839. 
 Wiiirasical, 
 
 fanciful, COS, 
 
 ridiculous, S53. 
 
 imaginary, 515, 
 Whimsicality, 853, 
 Wliine, 
 
 cr;/, 411. 
 
 Whine, 
 
 complain, 839, 
 Whip, 271, 
 
 drive, 276, 
 
 scortrge, 975. 
 Wliipper in, 
 
 director, (i94. 
 Wliipster, 129. 
 Whipping-post, 975 
 Whirl, 312. 
 Whirligig, 312. 
 Whirlpool, 
 
 vortex, 312. 
 
 eddy, 348. 
 
 confusion, 69. 
 Whirlwind, 349. 
 Whisk, 
 
 rapiaitf/, 274. 
 
 cireuition, ■ill, 
 
 agitation, 315. 
 Whisker, 250. 
 Whisper, 
 
 faint sound, 403. 
 
 stammer, 683. 
 
 tell, 527. 
 Whistle, 
 
 hiss, 409. 
 
 music, 415. 
 Whistle at, 
 
 depreciate, 483. 
 Whfi, 
 
 point, 32. 
 
 pnri, 51, 
 
 smaZ^, 193, 
 White, 430, 
 White heat, 382, 
 White lie, 546, 
 Whiteness, 430. 
 Whitewash, 
 
 whiten, 430. 
 
 acquit, 970, 
 Whither, 
 
 tendency, 170, 
 
 direction, 278, 
 Whittle, 44, 
 Whiz, 409. 
 Whole, 
 
 entire, 50. 
 
 healthy, 654, 
 Wholesale, 31, 60, 
 
 794. 
 Wholesome, 636, 
 Wholcsomenoss, 
 
 650, 
 Wholly, 31, 60, 
 Whoop, 
 
 C)7/,4M, 411, 
 
 weep, NW, 
 
 (war), 715, 722. 
 Wliy, 
 
 reason, 015. 
 
 cause, 105. 
 Wicked, 943, 
 Wickedness, 915. 
 Wicker, 219. 
 ■Wicket, 00, 
 Wide, 202. 
 Wide awake, 457, 
 Wide-spread, 73. 
 Wide of, 190. 
 
 Widow, DOS. 
 Widower, OOS. 
 Widowhood, 90S. 
 Width, 202. 
 Wield, 
 
 use, 677. 
 
 brandish, 315, 
 Wife, 903, 
 Wig, 225, 
 Wight, 373. 
 Wigwam, 189, 
 WiFd, 
 
 violent, 173, 
 
 mad, 503, 
 
 giddy, 099, 
 
 licentious, 034, 
 
 foolish, 499. 
 
 useless, 645, 
 
 desert, 344, 
 
 excitable, 824, 
 Wild-goose oliaao 
 
 622. 
 Wilderness, 
 
 space, 180. 
 
 useless, 645. 
 
 seclusion, 893, 
 Wiidflre, 3S2. 
 Wildness, 
 
 sjtace, 180, 
 
 violence, 173, 
 
 excitableness, 
 825. 
 
 oiddiness, 609, 
 ■Wile, 
 
 cunning, 702, 
 
 stratagem, 545. 
 Wilful, 006. 
 Wilfulness, 600, 
 Will, 
 
 volition, 600. 
 
 testament, 300, 
 650. 
 Will-o'-the-wisp, 
 
 Uaht, 420. 
 Willing, 488, 000, 
 
 602. 
 Willingness, 002, 
 Willow, 839, 
 Wily, 702. 
 Wimble, 262. 
 A7in, 
 
 get, 775. 
 
 succeed, 731. 
 
 engage, 897, 
 Win over, 484. 
 Wince, 
 
 /ee!, 821,625. 
 
 pain, 878, 828. 
 "VVinoh. 033. 
 Winolug, S23, 
 Wind, 
 
 blast, 349. 
 
 sigiml, KiO. 
 
 circuition, 311. 
 
 convolution, 218c 
 Wiud up, 
 
 screw vp, 159, 
 
 e)!(2, 67, 
 
 compute, 729. 
 W indboiind, (Uii. 
 
INDEX. 
 
 {j23 
 
 VVindfall, 
 
 good, 618. 
 
 luok, 621. 
 Winding", 
 
 cvrved., S4o, 311. 
 
 undulating, 248. 
 Windiness, a49. 
 ■\Vinding;-sIieet,3(i3. 
 Windlnsa, 633. 
 Windmill, 312. 
 Window, 2S0. 
 Windpipe, 351. 
 Windy, .388. 
 Winebibber, Do9. 
 Wing-, 
 
 sWe, 236. 
 
 limb, 633. 
 
 (under the), aiy~ 
 lum, 666. 
 
 (take), move, 266. 
 Winged, 
 
 rapid, 2"i. 
 Wink, 
 
 blind, 443. 
 
 nictitate, 443. 
 
 7imi, 537. 
 
 indicate, 550. 
 Wink at, 
 
 permit, 760. 
 
 overlook, 460. 
 Winninjir, 
 
 pleasing, 829. 
 
 lovely, 897. 
 Winnow, 
 
 sj/i!, 42. 
 
 ex'cZuc^e, 55. 
 
 cZean, 652. 
 
 injmre, 461. 
 
 picfc, 609. 
 Winnowinjj, 43. 
 Winsome, 829, ,S30. 
 Winter, 383. 
 Wipe, 
 
 clean, 653. 
 Wipe out, 552. 
 Wire, 
 
 filament, 205. 
 
 ligature, 45. 
 Wiredrawn,200,203. 
 VVircworm, 663. 
 Wisdom, 498. 
 Wise, 
 
 way, 493, 627. 
 Wisli, 
 
 intent, 620, 865. 
 
 viill, 600. 
 Wishful. ) r,rf 
 Wishing, \ ''•'■'■ 
 Wish joy, 890. 
 Wishwa8h;391,497. 
 Wistful, 451, 865. 
 Wit, 
 
 intellect, 450. 
 
 humor, 842. 
 
 wisdom, 498. 
 
 humorist, 814. 
 Witch, 
 
 oracle, 513, 
 
 proficient, 700. 
 
 sproecess, '."Jl. 
 
 AVitchcrarb, 146,992. 
 Witchery, 
 
 attraction, 615. 
 With, 
 
 addition, 37. 
 
 junction, 43. 
 
 me^Zmm, 631. 
 Withal, 
 
 atffZfiion, 37. 
 
 junction, 43. 
 
 acco7raj3fln2/2n£f,8S. 
 
 medium, 631. 
 Withdraw, 
 
 subduct, 38. 
 
 recede, 287. 
 
 diverge, 290. 
 
 deny, 536. 
 
 depart, 293. 
 Withdrawal, 287. 
 Wither, 
 
 s7tri?!/;, 195. 
 
 decay, 650. 
 Withered, 
 
 /utiie, 645. 
 Withhold, 
 
 retain, 781. 
 
 sijni, 640. 
 
 prohibit, 701. 
 
 rf'issuarffi, 616. 
 Within, 221. 
 Within call, 197. 
 Without, 
 
 UTiZcss, 8. 
 
 absence, 187. 
 
 exterior, 220. 
 
 «u&duc££0», 38. 
 
 exception, 83. 
 
 circumjacent, 227. 
 Withstand, 
 
 resist, 719. 
 
 oppose, 179, 708. 
 Witless, 
 
 ignorant, 491. 
 
 foolish, 499. 
 
 neglectful, 4G0. 
 Witling-, 501, 814. 
 Witness, 
 
 ei?i(Zfnce, 407. 
 
 voMcAer, 550. 
 Wits, 450. 
 Witticism, 842. 
 Wittiness, 842. 
 Witty, 842. 
 Wizard, 700, 994. 
 Woe, 
 
 COT(, 619, 838. 
 Woebegone, 828,837 
 Woful, 830. 
 Wofully, 31. 
 Wolf, 009. 
 Womiln, 131,3t'4. 
 Womanliood, 374. 
 Womankind, 374. 
 Womanly, 131, 100, 
 
 .374. 
 Womb, 
 
 cause, 153. 
 Wonder, 
 
 astonishment,fi70. 
 
 Wonder, 
 
 prodigy, 872. 
 Wonderful, 870. 
 Wonderfully, 31. 
 Wondrous, 870. 
 Wont, 
 
 habitual, 613. 
 
 usual, 82. 
 Wonted, 
 
 habitual, 613, 
 
 usual, 82. 
 Woo, 
 
 desire, 865. 
 
 courtship, 903. 
 Wood, 367. 
 Wood-cut, 558. 
 Woody, 307. 
 Wooer, 897. 
 Woof, 329. 
 Wooing, 002. 
 Wool, 258. 
 Wool-gathering, 
 
 folly, 499. 
 
 inattention, 458. 
 
 madness, 503. 
 Woolsack, 
 
 pillow, 215. 
 
 authority, 747. 
 
 tribunal, 906. 
 Word, 502. 
 
 assertion, 535. 
 
 intelligence, 532. 
 
 promise, 768. 
 
 reudcrfion, 985. 
 
 i)ei<?/, 976. 
 
 maa^lm, 496. 
 Word for word, 
 
 literal, 119. 
 Wording, 506. 
 Wordless, 581. 
 Words, 
 
 quarrel, 713. 
 Wordy, 67J. 
 Work, 
 
 product, 154. 
 
 agency, 170. 
 
 <o «se, 677. 
 
 action, 680, 
 
 ca;ecw(ion, 729. 
 
 too/.-, 593. 
 Work one's way, 
 
 282. 
 Work out, 
 
 conduct, 092. 
 
 achieve, 729. 
 Work up, 
 
 incite, 615. 
 
 inflame, 821. 
 Work upon, 
 
 i/iC27e, 175, 615. 
 Work well, 731, 847. 
 Workhouse, 691. 
 Working, 170, 082. 
 Workman, 
 
 agent, 690. 
 
 originator, 164. 
 Workmanlike, 698. 
 AVorknfansliip, 161, 
 
 680. 
 Workshop, 691. 
 
 World, , 
 
 «niv0*ser^l8; 
 
 maiijcind, .372. 
 
 fashion, 862. 
 
 events, 151. 
 
 great, 31. 
 Worldly, 
 
 selfish, 943. 
 
 irreligious, 988, 
 Worldly-minded, 
 
 943. 
 Worm, 
 
 smaZZ, 103. 
 
 07i2maZ, 306. 
 
 spjr-aZ, 248. 
 Worm-eaten, 65 1 , 
 
 659. . --— ^ 
 
 Worm in, 
 
 insert, 300. 
 
 interpose, 238. 
 Worm out, 480; 
 Wormwood, 395. 
 Worn, 051, 059. 
 Worry, 
 
 vexation, 828, 
 
 to tease, 8.30. 
 
 harass, 907. 
 Worrying, 830. 
 Worse, 049, 
 Worship, 
 
 religious, 990. 
 
 title, 877. 
 
 servility, 886. 
 Worshipful, 873. 
 Worsted, 
 
 defeated, 732. 
 Worth, 
 
 goodness, G4S. 
 
 value, 644. 
 
 possession, 777. 
 
 virtue, 944. 
 
 ^rice, 812. 
 Wortliless, 
 
 useless, 045. 
 
 profligate, 945 
 WorthlC8sneBS,fi4o, 
 Worth while, 644. 
 Worthiness, 944. 
 Worthy, 
 
 virtuous, 941. 
 
 sasn<, 948. 
 Wot, 490. 
 Wound, 
 
 «!«, 019. 
 
 badness, 019. 
 
 7mr<, 900. 
 Wounded, 828. 
 Wrangle, 
 
 dispute, 713, 
 
 T-easoH, 4.^1'. 
 Wrangler, 47n. 
 Wrangling, 713. 
 AVrap, 
 
 COKE/-, 223. 
 
 dress, 235. 
 
 circumscribe, 239. 
 Wrapped in, 4j.'', 
 Wrapper, 
 
 corer, 223. 
 
 drcsSf 235. 
 
524 
 
 INDEX. 
 
 Wrath, 900. 
 Wreak, 173,739,018. 
 Wreath ,733,847,877. 
 'Wrcatho, 219, 248. 
 Wreck, 40, 102, 73'-'. 
 Wrecked, 732. 
 Wrench, 
 extract, 301. 
 sc(ce, 78S1. 
 draw, •1^5. 
 Wrenching, 4i. 
 Wrest, 
 sciic, 7S9. 
 twM, 243. 
 difitort, 523, 
 Wrestler, 720. 
 Wrestling, 720. 
 Wretch, 
 sinner, 949. 
 apostate, 941, 
 Wretched, 
 unhappy, S2S. 
 bad, 041). 
 petty, 32. 
 contemptible, 043 
 Wretchedness, 828, 
 Wriggle, 314,315. 
 Wriggle out of,C71, 
 Wright, 090. 
 Wring, 
 pain, 378. 
 to toifnent, 830. 
 Wring from, 301, 
 
 789. 
 Wrinkle, 258. 
 Writ, 
 order, 741. 
 ill law, 909. 
 Write, 690. 
 Write to, 592. 
 Writhe, 
 agitate, 31,'i. 
 pain, 243, 3r8,SS8. 
 Writhing, 315. 
 Writing, 
 (act ol), 090. 
 hook, 193. 
 Wronjf, 
 i)y'« -e 907. 
 
 ■Wrong, 
 
 ey«7, 019. 
 
 badness, 049. 
 
 t^ce, 945. 
 
 imnwral, 923. 
 "Wrong-doer, 949. 
 AYronghcaded, 409, 
 
 000. 
 Wrought up, 824. 
 Wry, 
 
 obiique, 217. 
 
 distorted, 243. 
 Wryness, 243. 
 
 X. 
 
 Xylography,'5JS. 
 
 Yacht, 2"3. 
 Yard, 
 
 workshop, 091. 
 
 abode, ISO. 
 Yarn, 
 
 filament, 205. 
 
 pra<c, 584. 
 
 exaggeration,&i9. 
 Yaivl, 273. 
 Yawn, 
 
 open, 200. 
 
 fatigue, 088. 
 
 sluggish, 0S3. 
 
 insensible, &23. 
 
 <jVe, 841, 
 Yawning, 
 
 opening, 200. 
 
 gaping, 198. 
 
 fatiguing, 088, 
 
 th^ng, 841. 
 
 torpid, 823. 
 Year, 108. 
 Yearn, 
 
 desire, 805. 
 
 Team, 
 
 Bine, 828. 
 
 7oM, 897. 
 Yearning, 
 
 pitying, 914, 
 
 desiring, 805, 
 
 loving, 897. 
 Y'ears, 128, 
 Yeast, 353, 
 Y'cll, 
 
 cry, 411. 
 
 compZain, 839, 
 Yellow, 430, 
 Yellow-eyed, 920, 
 Yelp, 412, 
 Yeoman, 373, 
 Yesterday, 122. 
 Yet, 
 
 CKoepMon, 83. 
 
 time, 110, 122. 
 
 co«n)!e7'aciio?i,179 
 Yield, 
 
 submit, 72S, 
 
 o6«/, 743, 
 
 fiend, 324, 
 
 consent, 702. 
 
 furnish, 7S4. 
 
 resign, 782, 
 
 (7a«n, 810. 
 
 iJrtce, 8)2. 
 
 tolerate, 820, 
 
 faculty, 705. 
 Yielding, 
 
 tending, 324, 
 
 /««7e; 705, 
 
 SH&miY^ingf, 725, 
 
 obeying, 743. 
 
 i?e7's«aif/re, 015, 
 Y'oke, 
 join, 43. 
 
 rincM^Mnj, 45, 
 
 cotipie, 89. 
 
 sufwcciion, 749, 
 Yonder, 190, 
 Yore, 122. 
 Young, 127. 
 Young lady, 374. 
 Younger, 128. 
 Youngster, 129. 
 
 Tounker, 129. 
 Youth, 
 
 age, 127, 
 
 lad, 129, 
 Youthful, 127. 
 
 Zeal, 
 
 activity, 082, 
 
 feeling, 821, 
 
 desire, 805. 
 Zealot, 
 
 active, 082. 
 
 resohiie, 004. 
 
 olistinnte, OUO. 
 Zealotry, COO, 
 Zealous, S21. 
 Zebra, 440, 
 Zendnvesta, 980, 
 Zenith, 
 
 summit, 210, 
 
 climax, 33, 
 Zephyr, 319. 
 Zero, 
 
 nothing, 4. 
 
 nought, 101, 
 Zest, 
 
 relish, 394, 
 
 ejyoj/meiit, 827. 
 Zigzag, 
 
 angle, 244. 
 
 obliquity, 217. 
 
 oscnfction, 314 
 
 cii'cui*, 029, 
 Zodiac, 230, 
 Zoilus, 980. 
 Zone, 
 
 circle, 247. 
 
 climate, 181. 
 
 belt, 230. 
 
 layer, 20 (, 
 Zoijloglcal, 300, 
 ZoSlogy, 308. 
 Zoophyte, 360, 
 Zoroaster, 960, 
 
ALPHABETICAL LIST 
 
 1' 
 
 FOREIGN WORDS AND EXPRESSIONS 
 
 WHICH MOST FREQUENTLY OCCUR IN WORKS OF 
 GENERAL LITERATURE. 
 
 N. B. — The words and phrases in the following collection are such as are current 
 in modern literature, as well on the continent of Europe as in England. The words 
 are not always classical, and the sense in which they are used is often peculiar, dif 
 foring sometimes materially from the standard of the languages from which they 
 are taken. The dcfmitions are necessarily brief ; and, therefore, could not alway a 
 be literal. 
 
 Abbreviations. — L. Zatiiti F. French; I. Italian; S. Spanish; G. Greek. 
 
 A. 
 
 A,oiab,l,. From, by, of. 
 
 A, F. At, after the manner of, to. 
 
 A bas, F. Down. 
 
 A bon marcM, F. Cheap, at a good bar- 
 gain. 
 
 A bras ouverts, F. With open arms. 
 
 A capite ad calcem, L. From head to 
 foot. 
 
 A charge, F. At the expense of, burden, 
 some to. 
 
 A cheoal, F. On horseback. 
 
 A condition, F. On condition that, pro- 
 vided that. 
 
 A contrecmur, F. Against one's will, 
 reluctantly. 
 
 A corps perdu, F. Ilcadlong, neck or 
 nothing. 
 
 A coup sHr, F. With certainty, surely. 
 
 A coup perdu, F. A chance blow or 
 stroke. 
 
 A couvert, F. Covered, protected. 
 
 A dato, L. From date, from this time. 
 
 A decouvert, F. Uncovered, unprotected, 
 
 A demi, F. By halves, half, 
 
 A dessein, F. Designedly. 
 
 A deux mains, F. Both ways, doubly. 
 
 A die, L. From that day on. 
 
 A discretion, F. At one's discretion ui 
 
 pleasure, without reservation. 
 A droite, F. To the right. 
 A fond, F. Thoroughly. 
 A forfait, F. By the job or contract. 
 A fortiori, L. For a still stronger rca 
 
 son, still more. 
 A gauche, F. To the left. 
 A genoux, F. On one's knees. 
 A grands frais, F. At great cost. 
 A haute voix, F. Aloud. 
 A huis clos, F. With closed doors, pri 
 
 vately. 
 A levant, F. To the east. 
 A la, F. After the manner of, at, on. 
 523 
 
526 
 
 AN ALPHABETICAL LIST OF 
 
 A Vajandon, F. Negligently, at ran- 
 dom. 
 
 A I'abri, F. Under protection, defend- 
 ed. 
 
 A VAnglaise, F. In tlie Englisli way. 
 
 A Paventure, F. Upon a venture. 
 
 A la belle etoile, F. In the open air. 
 
 A la bonne lieure, F. Very well. 
 
 A la campagne, F, In the country, rus- 
 tic, simple. 
 
 A la dirobie, F. Secretly, stealthily. 
 
 A la faveur, F. Favored or aided by. 
 
 A la Franpaise, F. After the French 
 manner. 
 
 A la mode, F. In fashion, 
 
 A la sourdine, F. Secretly, slyly. 
 
 A VexUrieur, F. Externally. 
 
 A I'extrdniU, F. In extreme necessity, 
 at the end, at the final hoar. 
 
 A Pimproviste, F. Suddenly, unexpect- 
 edly, unforeseen. 
 
 A Vordinaire, F, In the usual way. 
 
 A la Tartufe, F. Ilypocritically, like 
 Tartufe. 
 
 A merveille, F. Marvellously well, splen- 
 didly. 
 
 4 perte de vue, F, Beyond one's view, 
 or sphere. 
 
 Apeupres,F. Nearly. 
 
 A pezzi, I. rieoe by piece. 
 
 A piitcere, I, At pleasure. 
 
 A pied, F. On foot, , 
 
 Aplomb, F. Perpendicularly, firmly. 
 
 A neseire ad non esse, L. (inferring). 
 From a want of knowledge to non-ex- 
 istence. 
 
 A pas de gcant, F. With a giant's step, 
 seven-leagued boots. 
 
 A pierrc /eiidre, F. Touching enough 
 to split a stone, excellent. 
 
 A posse ad esse. Id. From possibility to 
 reality. 
 
 A posteriori, L. I'rom experiment or ob- 
 servation, practically. 
 
 A polioj-i, L. From the greater rumber 
 or part, 
 
 A pnma visfa, I. At first sight. 
 
 A priori, L. Theoretically, without ex- 
 periment or observation. 
 
 Apropos, F. Fortinently, seasonably, 
 pertaining to. 
 
 4 propos de boties, F, By the by (the 
 
 connection being ludicrous or absurd), 
 without reason, 
 
 A reculons, F. Backwards, 
 
 A rebours, F. Reversed. 
 
 A revoir, F. Till we meet again, 
 
 A tdtons, F. Groping in the dark. 
 
 A tort et i, travers, F. Eight or wrong. 
 
 A toute force, F. With all one's might, 
 in defiance of all obstacles. 
 
 A tout hasard, F. At all events. 
 
 A toute outrance, F. Carried through to 
 the end, to the utmost, 
 
 Atovtprix,F, At any price, cost wliat 
 it may. 
 
 A verbis ad verbera, L. From words to 
 blows. 
 
 A vinculo matrimonii, L. From the 
 marriage bond, 
 
 A vue d'cdl, F. Within the range of the 
 eye. 
 
 A volontS, F. At pleasure. 
 
 Ab, L. From. (See A.) 
 
 Ab antiquo, L. Ab aittico, I. From an- 
 cient times. 
 
 Ab extra, L. From without. 
 
 Ab incunabulis, L. From the cradle, from 
 the first. 
 
 Ab initio, L. From the beginning. 
 
 Ab Integra, L. Anew, over again. 
 
 Ab intra, L. From within. 
 
 Ab Jove prlncipium, L. Beginning with 
 Jove. 
 
 Ab ovo, L. From the beginning. 
 
 Ab ovo usque ad mala, L. From begin- 
 ning to end. 
 
 Ab uno dlsec omnes, L. From one learn 
 all. 
 
 Abandon, F, Giving up, abandonment, 
 negligence. 
 
 AbJiinc, L. From this or that time. 
 
 Abattoir, F, Slaughter-house. 
 
 Abnormis sapiens, li. An abnormal (i.e. 
 self-instructed) philosopher. 
 
 Abonnement, F. Subscription, or pre- 
 payment. 
 
 Abrigi, F. An abridgment. 
 
 Absence d'apHt, F. Absence of mind. 
 
 Absens carens, L, The absentee cornea 
 off minus. 
 
 Absentia, L. Absence, 
 
 Absqite vUa conditione, L, Uncondition- 
 ally, 
 
rOKEIGN WORDS AND EXPKESSIONS, 
 
 527 
 
 Abusus non tollit usum, L. An abase no 
 argument against the rights use, 
 
 Academia della Crusca, I. A society in 
 Italy for restoring purity to the lan- 
 guage. 
 
 Acaridtre, F. Peevish, ill-natured. 
 
 Accfpi, L. I have received it. 
 
 Accepta, L. The receipts (in accounts). 
 
 Accolade, F, Embrace by putting the 
 arm round tlie neck. 
 
 Accoucheur, F. One who practises ob- 
 stetrics, a man-midwife. 
 
 Accmichement, F. Conflnemout, lying in. 
 
 Accueil, F. Reception, welcome. 
 
 Acervatim, L. By heaps. 
 
 Acetum, L. Vinegar. 
 
 Achami, F. Eaging, bloodthirsty. 
 
 Acharnement, F. Anger, rage, contin- 
 ued violence. 
 
 flcics ingenii, L. Acuteness of intel- 
 lect. 
 
 Aaes oculorum, L. Acuteness of sight. 
 
 Acta, L. Proceedings in courts of jus- 
 tice transactions. 
 
 Acti labores jucundi, L, Past toils are 
 pleasant. 
 
 Actio, h. An action, especially in law. 
 
 Actualiter, L. Actually. 
 
 Actum est, L. It is all over, or Unlshcd. 
 
 Actus, L. An act. 
 
 Acu [rem] tetigisti, L. You have hit the 
 nail on the head. 
 
 Ad, L. To. 
 
 Ad absurdum, L. Eeduced to absurdity. 
 
 Ad aliiora, L. Upward, to something 
 higher or deeper. 
 
 Ad amussim, L. By the rule, by square 
 and compass. 
 
 Ad animum, L. After one's heart or 
 opiuion. 
 
 Ad arbitrium, L. At will. 
 
 Ad arma, L. To arms. 
 
 Ad astra, L. To the stars, to an exalted 
 state. 
 
 Ad ieneplacitum, L. According to one's 
 pleasure. 
 
 Ad calendas Greecas, L. Never, post- 
 poned forever. 
 
 Adcaptandum (,vulgus), L. Attractive, 
 to please the multitude. 
 
 Ad eaptum, L. According to one's com- 
 prehension. 
 
 Ad colopUonem, L. To the pinnacle, to 
 
 the end. 
 Ad decretum, L. According to the de- 
 cree or order. 
 Ad depositum, L, In safe lieeping. 
 Ad eundem, L, To the same standing or 
 
 rank. 
 Ad exemplum, L. After the example of. 
 Ad extremum, L. To the extreme, at 
 
 last. 
 Ad flnem, L. To the end. 
 Ad gusium, L. To one's tayto. 
 Ad hominem, L. Personal, according to 
 
 men's comprehension or character. 
 Adhuc suhjudice lis est, L. The coiitro 
 
 versy is still undecided. 
 Ad imum, L. To the bottom. 
 Ad inferos, L. To the lower regions. 
 Ad infinitum, L. To infinity, indeflnitel> 
 Ad instar, L. As, after the manjtar of. 
 Ad interim, L. Temporarily, meanwhile 
 Ad latus, L. At one's side, for one .* 
 
 aid. 
 Ad libitum, L. At pleasure. 
 Ad manum, and ad mantis, L. At hand, 
 
 into the hands of. 
 Ad maximum partem, L. Mostly. 
 Ad mensuram, L. According to the 
 
 measure. 
 Ad modum, L. After the manner of. 
 Ad nauseam usque, L. To satiety, or 
 
 disgust. 
 Ad Tiormam, L. According to rule. 
 Ad nutum, L. At one's beck. 
 Ad Qculos, L. Ocular, before one's eyes. 
 Ad patres (go or send), L. To die, or 
 
 make way with. 
 Ad plas causas, or, pios usus, L. I'or 
 
 religious purposes. 
 Ad perpendiculum, I.. Exactly, to a 
 
 hair. 
 Ad proposiium, L. To the purpose or 
 
 point. 
 Ad referendum, L. For reference. 
 Ad rem, L. To the point. 
 Ad speciem, L. To appearance, appar 
 
 ently. 
 Ad summam, L. To the highest point, 
 
 to the amount or sum of. 
 Ad tempus, L. At the time, at once. 
 Ad ultimum, L. At last, finally. 
 Ad ungwem, L. Neatly, highly finished. 
 
528 
 
 AN ALrHABETICAL LIST OF 
 
 Jd mium omiiei, L. All to a man. 
 
 Ad usitm, Ii. Tor the use of, for use. 
 
 Ad utrmnque paratus, L. Eoady for 
 either event. 
 
 Ad valoretn, L. According to its value. 
 
 Ml votttm, L. According to one's wielies. 
 
 Addenda, L. Things to be added, a sup- 
 plement. 
 
 Additum, L. An addition or appendage. 
 
 Adi-crsaria, L. Miscellaneous notes or 
 remarks. 
 
 Adytum, L. The sacred place in a hea- 
 then temple. 
 
 JEquo animo, L. "Willingly, with com- 
 posure. 
 
 jErarium, L. Public treasury. 
 
 JEre perennius, L. More lasting than 
 bronze. 
 
 ^s nlienum, L. Debt. 
 
 Affaire d'amour, F. A love affair. 
 
 Affaire d^honnettr, F. An affair of honor. 
 
 Affaire fiamMe, F. A thing failed, a mis- 
 carriage. 
 
 Affiehe, V. A placai-d. 
 
 Afflatus, L. Breath of wind, inspiration, 
 
 Aff^-eux, F. Frightful. 
 
 Agacerie, F. Enticement, caressing, 
 fondling. 
 
 Age, L. Come on ! 
 
 Agenda, L. Things to be done, pre- 
 scribed service. 
 
 Agiotage, F. Stock brokerage. 
 
 Agnomen, L. A surname. 
 
 Agnus Dei, L. Lamb of God; a certain 
 prayer in the Catholic service ; a flat, 
 oval piece of wax stamped with an 
 image of Christ, and consecrated by 
 the pope. 
 
 Agriment, F. Agreeableness, embel- 
 lishment. 
 
 Agronome, F. Horticulturist. 
 
 Aiguille, F. A needle; of clocks, a 
 hand; of steeples, the spire; of rail- 
 ways, tlie pointer, or switch. 
 
 AimaUe, F. Amiable, lovely. 
 
 Aimer (perdument, F. To be over liead 
 and cars in love, 
 
 Aisarxe, F. Ease, freedom. 
 
 Al lisogno, I. In case of need. 
 
 Alfresco, I. In fresco, cool. 
 
 Al piacei'e, I. To the pleasure; polite 
 form of adieu in Italian. 
 
 A I numero, I. According to the number. 
 
 Al oceorenza, I. According to the occa- 
 sion or circumstances, 
 
 Al piii, I. At most. 
 
 Alba, L. A white vestment worn bj 
 priests. 
 
 Albino, S. A white negro. 
 
 Aleajacta est, L. The die is cast. 
 
 Alentours, F. Environs. 
 
 Alias, L. Otherwise, at another time. 
 
 Alibi, 1j, Elsewhere, being in anollier 
 place. 
 
 Alicni appetens, L, Covetous, 
 
 Aliquando bonus dormitat Homertis, L, 
 Sometimes the good llomer nods. 
 
 Aller A tdions, F. To grope, to go cau- 
 tiously. 
 
 Alter planter ses chotix, F, To go into 
 retirement, to rusticate. 
 
 Alia, I. The same as A la, which sec, 
 
 AW alba, I. At daybreak. 
 
 Alia breve, I. Quick. 
 
 Alia pexza, I. rieco by piece. 
 
 Alia Polacca, 1. In Polish fashion. 
 
 Alia Siciliana, I. In the Sicilian way. 
 In shepherd's dress. 
 
 Alia coppa, I. In a lame, imperfect way. 
 
 Allant d tort et A travcrs, F. Going at 
 random. 
 
 Allegrcsse, F. Cheerfulness. 
 
 Allegro, I. Cheerful, joyful. 
 
 Allans, F. Let us go. 
 
 AUe~, F. Go on ! 
 
 Allez-vous en, F. Away with you '. 
 
 Alma mater, L. The college in which 
 one was educated. 
 
 Ambigu, F. Ambiguous. 
 
 Alter ego, L. An other self. 
 
 Alterum tantum, L. As much more. 
 
 Attesse, F. His or her highness. 
 
 Alto relievo, I. In high relief. 
 
 Altum silentium, L. Profound sili'nee. 
 
 Alumni, L. Grtiduates. 
 
 Alumnus, L. A graduate. 
 
 Alveolus, L, A small cavity; an alveole. 
 
 Amant, F. A lover. 
 
 Amantium irte, L. Lovers' quarrels. 
 
 Ambages, L. Windings, wanderings, 
 
 Ame damnde, F. A condemned soul, the 
 tool of some one, 
 
 Ame de boue, F. A mean wretch, 
 
 Ame qui vive, I", Not a living soul. 
 
FOEEIGN WOEDS AND EXPEESSIONS. 
 
 529 
 
 Amende honorable, F. Beparation, apol- 
 ogy- 
 
 Amicus curise, L. A friend of the court. 
 
 Amicus humani geneHs, L. A friend of 
 mankind. 
 
 Ami de cour, F. A court friend, an un- 
 certain friend. 
 
 Amitie, F. Friendship. 
 
 Amcmitates, L, Pleasures, delights. 
 
 Amor, L. Love, Cupid. 
 
 Amor patriss, L. Love of country. 
 
 Amoroso, I. A lover. 
 
 Amour propre, F. Self-love, vanity. 
 
 AmphigouH, F. Burlesque piece, rig- 
 marole. 
 
 Analecta, L. Select passages. 
 
 Anamorphosis, L, A distortion of form. 
 
 Ancien regime, F. The old order of 
 things. 
 
 Aniantisscment, F. Annihilation. 
 
 Animal disputax, L. A disputatious 
 man. 
 
 Animus, L. Mind, soul, feelings. 
 
 Annulus, L. A ring. 
 
 Annus mirabilis, L. A year of wonders. 
 
 Ante, L. Before. 
 
 Ante lucem, L. Before daybreak. 
 
 Ante meridiem, L. Before noon. 
 
 Ante tubam trepidat, L. He trembles 
 before the trumpet. 
 
 Antrum immune, L. An immense cave. 
 
 Apage, Satanas, L. Get thee behind me, 
 Satan. 
 
 Apergu, F. A survey, or sketch. 
 
 Aprls nous le deluge, F. After us 
 come -what will. 
 
 Aqua tinta, I. A water color in en- 
 graving. 
 
 Aqua Tofana, I. A subtile poison. 
 
 Aqtia et igni interdictus, L. Deprived of 
 fire and water, banished. 
 
 Arabesque, F. Painting or sculpture with 
 flowers and plants. 
 
 Arbiter elegantiarum, L. A man of taste, 
 a critic. 
 
 Arboretum, L. A nursery for trees. 
 
 Arcades ambo, L. Both alike, birds of a 
 feather. 
 
 Arcanum,Tj. A secret, .^rcona, secrets. 
 
 Arc-en-ciei, F. Kainbow. 
 45 
 
 Argumeiiium db invidld, L. An appeal 
 to low passions in reasoning. 
 
 Argumentum ad hominem, L. A plain 
 simple demonstration, a home thrust. 
 
 Argumentum baculinum, L. A cudgel- 
 ling. 
 
 Argumentum ad crumenam, L. An ap- 
 peal to the pocket. 
 
 Argumentum ad misericordiam, L. Ai 
 appeal to one's compassion. 
 
 Argumentum ad verecundiam, L. An 
 appeal to one's modesty, 
 
 ArmUd/}, S. A fleet. 
 
 Arrectis^utibus, L. With attentive 
 ears. ~~ 
 
 Arret, F. A judicial decisionr 
 
 Arrikre-pens€e, F. A thought kept back, 
 a mental reservation. 
 
 Arrondissement, F. A district, or circle, 
 
 Ars longa, vita brevis, L. Art is long, 
 and life is short. 
 
 Artes liberales, L. The liberal arts. 
 
 Artiste, F. An artist, an actor. 
 
 Artium magister, L.' Master of arts, 
 
 Asinus ad lyram, L. (As fltting as) au 
 ass to a lyre. 
 
 Assignat, F. Taper money issued in 
 France in 1789, 
 
 Asthenia, S. L. (Without strength), 
 feebleness. 
 
 Astrsea redux, L. The reign of justice re- 
 stored. 
 
 Astrum, L. A star. 
 
 Atelier, F. A workshop, or artist's room. 
 
 Atrium, L. A court, a yard. 
 
 Attach^, F. A subaltern, especially ol 
 an ambassador. 
 
 Attentat, F. Criminal act, villany. 
 
 Attroupement, F. A riotous mob, a 
 mob. 
 
 Au bout de son Latin, F. At one's wits' 
 end, at the limit of one's knowledge. 
 
 Au bout du compie, F. After all. 
 
 Au contraire, F. On the contrary. 
 
 Au courant, F. At the current price, up 
 to the time. 
 
 Aufait,¥. Well skilled. 
 
 Au pied de la lettre, F. Literally, to the 
 letter. 
 
 Au pis aller, F. At the worst. 
 
 Au reste, F. For the rest. 
 
 Au revoir, F, Till we meet again. 
 
530 
 
 AN ALPHABETICAL IJST OF 
 
 Audaces fortwia juvat, L. Fortune fa- 
 vors the brnvc. 
 
 Audi alteram partem,-\ . , ^ „ 
 
 Audiatur et altera l^' Let the other 
 pars, I Pnrty be heard. 
 
 Augustana Covfessio, L. The Augsburg 
 Confession. 
 
 Aula, h. A public hull or court. 
 
 Aulicus, L. A courtier. 
 
 Aura. L. The nlr. 
 
 Aurapopularis, L. The breath of pop- 
 ular favor. 
 
 Aurea mediocrUas, L. Neither poverty 
 nor riches j the golden mean. 
 
 Auri sacra fames, L. An accursed lust 
 of gain. 
 
 Auriga, L. A charioteer, 
 
 Aut Ctesar aut nihil, L. The whole or 
 nothing. 
 
 Aut vincere aut mori, L. To conquer or 
 die. 
 
 Autodafi, S. The punishment of a here- 
 tic by burning. 
 
 Aux abois, F. At bay, hard up. 
 
 Aux aguets, F. On the watch, lying in 
 wait. 
 
 Avaler des couUuvrea, V. To swallow a 
 bitter pill. 
 
 Avant coureur, F. A harbinger, a fore- 
 runner. 
 
 Avant courrier, F. A courier going be- 
 fore u great personage. 
 
 Avant prqpos, F. Preface, preliminary. 
 
 Am, Maria, L. Hail, Mary, a prayer to 
 the Virgin. 
 
 Avec permission, F. By permission. 
 
 Avis, F. Advices, intelligence, notice. 
 
 Avocat, F. Advocate, 
 
 Avoir le diable au corps, F. To have an 
 evil spirit, to behave badly. 
 
 Avuncuius, L, Uncle. 
 
 Avus, L. Grandfather. 
 
 Awiso, I. Opinion, news. 
 
 B. 
 
 Badinage, F. Jest, sport. 
 Bagatelle, F, A trlSc. 
 Banlieue, F, Suburbs of a town. 
 Baragouin, F, Gibberish. 
 'nrhouillage, F, Daubing, rigmarole. 
 
 Valourdise, 1'. Culness, stujidlty. 
 
 Baroque, F, Out of shape, grotesque, 
 
 Barritre, F. Bar, gate, lunit. 
 
 Bas bleu, F. A bluestocking. 
 
 Baa relitf, F. j 
 
 Basso relievo, 1. 1 ^°'" ""«'• 
 
 Bastille, F, Name of the old state prli 
 
 on in Paris, 
 Baton, F. A rod, stalT. 
 Batterie de cuisine, F, Coppers and pans, 
 
 kitchen utensils, 
 Battre la giniraU, F, To beat the gen- 
 eral for the assembly of troops, 
 Battre la campagne, F, To scour the 
 
 country. 
 Battre Veau avec un biton, F, To lash 
 
 the sea, 
 Battre le fer >ur Venclume, F. Hit tliB 
 
 iron on the anvil If you wish to forgo It, 
 Bavardage, F, Garrulity, idle prattle. 
 BeatsB memoria, L. Of blessed memory. 
 Beau monde, F. The fashionable world, 
 Bel esprit, V. A man of wit. 
 Bel 4tage, F, The second and best story 
 
 of a house. 
 Belles lettres, F. Polite literature. 
 Belle toumure, F. A fine appearance or 
 
 figure. 
 Benevole lector, L. Gentle reader. 
 Ben trovato,!. Well found,well Invented, 
 Besoin, F. Need, want. 
 Bite, F. A beast, 
 BUise, F, Stupidity. 
 Bdvue, F, An error, a blunder, 
 Biblioiheca, L. 1 . , . 
 Bibliothique, F. i ^ ''•"■"y- 
 Bidet, F, A nag, a piece of furniture, 
 Biennium, L. A period of two years, 
 Bien obligi, K. Very much obliged. 
 Biensiance, F. Decorum, civility, 
 Bienvenu, F, Welcome 1 
 Biffi, F. Cancelled, erased. 
 BiQOU, F, A Jewel, 
 Bijouterie, F. Jewelry, 
 Billet d'amour, or billet doux, F, A love- 
 
 letter. 
 Bis, L, Twice, 
 Bis dat qui cilo dot, L. lie gives twici 
 
 who gives promptly, 
 Bise, F, North wind. 
 Bizarre, F. Strange, odd, 
 Blasi, F Pallid, faded. 
 
FOREiaN WORDS AND EXPRESSIONS. 
 
 531 
 
 Blondine, F. A lady with light-coiored 
 hnir and complexion. 
 
 Blouse, F. A laborer's frock, a frock 
 worn by females. 
 
 Socage, F. A grove. 
 
 BoUe, F. A small box or case carried 
 by ladies. 
 
 Bona fide, L, In good faith, genuine. 
 
 Boh ami, F. Good friend. 
 
 Bon bon, F. Confectionery. 
 
 Bon gH, mal gr£, F, Willingly or un- 
 willingly. 
 
 Bon homme, F. A dear good man. 
 
 Bonhommie, F, Good nature, simplicity. 
 
 Bon jour, F. Good day. 
 
 Bon mot, F. A witty saying. 
 
 Sonne, F. A female who has the super- 
 vision of children. 
 
 Bonne bouche, F. A titbit; a dainty 
 morsel. 
 
 Bonne foi, F. Good faith. 
 
 Bonnement, F. Simply, precisely. 
 
 Bonoanimo esse, L. To be of good cheer. 
 
 Bon soir, F. Good evening. 
 
 Bon ton, F. Good style, refined man- 
 ners. 
 
 Bon vivant, F. A high liver, or man of 
 pleasure. 
 
 Borni, F. Narrow-minded. 
 
 Bottines, F. Bootees, half boots. 
 
 Bouillon, F. Soup. 
 
 Boulevards, F. The walks around the 
 old parts of Paris where the walls 
 once stood. 
 
 Bouleversi, F. Disturbed, upset. 
 
 Bouleversement, F. Overturn, subver- 
 sion. 
 
 Bourgeois, F. A burgher, or peasant. 
 Bourgeoisie, tlie free citizens. 
 
 Boutade, F. A conceit, a freak of the 
 fancy. 
 
 Boutique, F. Stall for the sale of goods. 
 
 Brachium seculare, or civile, L. The 
 civil arm, or power. 
 
 Bravoure, F. Bravery, courage. 
 
 Brevet, F. A commission, a title to rank 
 above one's pay. 
 
 Brigandage,F, Kobbery,rapine,plundor, 
 
 Brigue, F. An Intrigue, cabal. 
 
 Brocard, F. A gibe. 
 
 Brochure, F. A pamphlet. 
 
 Brottillerie, F. Disunion, strife. 
 
 Urouilloji, F. Bough draft of a piece. 
 Brunette, F. A lady witl brown or 
 
 dark complexion and hair. 
 Mruague, F. Uncourteous, rough, bois 
 
 terous, sparkling, hasty. 
 ISrutum fulmen, L. Harmless thunder, 
 
 or threatening bluster. 
 Buffo, I. Comic. 
 
 c. 
 
 Cabaret, F. A tavern. 
 Cabaretier, F. An innkeeper. 
 Cabotage, F, Coasting, the coast trade. 
 Cabriolet, F. A light, two-wheeled, cov- 
 ered carriage. 
 Cache, F. A hiding-place, buried storey 
 CacM, F. Concealed, secret. 
 Cachet, F. Stamp, seal. 
 Cachot, F. A dark prison. 
 Cttcoethes loquendi, L. Over-fondness 
 
 for speaking; a bad habit of speaking. 
 Cadastre, F. Survey and valuation of 
 
 lauds (ofBcial). 
 Ceecum, L. A dark or blind passage. 
 Cadit gusesiio, L. The question is lost, 
 Ciecus, L. Blind, 
 Cafi, F. Coffee, coffee-house. 
 Cafitier, F. Keeper of a coffee-house. 
 Cseiera desunt, L. The rest is wanting, 
 Cseteris paribus, L. Other things being 
 
 equal. 
 Pa ira,F. " It will go," a song of the 
 
 French revolution. 
 Caisson, F. Arch,, a coffer. Military, 
 
 a wagon, a powder-cart. 
 Cahier, F. Numbers of a periodical, a 
 
 note-book, manuscript notes. 
 Caliche, F, A half coach, or calash. 
 Calembour, F. A pun. 
 Calotte, F. A small cap, a skull-cap. 
 Camarade, F. A comrade, 
 Camavilln, S, A small chamber,, secret 
 
 advisers of the king of Spain. 
 Canibio, I. Exchange. 
 Cameralia, L. The science of political 
 
 economy. 
 Campus Marlius, L, A place of mill' 
 
 tary exercise. 
 Canaille, F. The dregs of the people. 
 Cancellarius, L. A chancellor. 
 
532 
 
 AN ALPHABETICAL LIST OF 
 
 CanceUi, h. A lattice enclosure in a 
 oliuroli or court-house; tl\e bar. 
 
 Cantabit vacuus coram latrone viator, L. 
 The empty traveller will sing in pres- 
 ence of the robber. 
 
 Cantate, L. A hymn; the fourth Sun- 
 day after Easter. 
 
 Cantaiorium, L. A book containing the 
 responses sung in the Catholic church. 
 
 Cantatrice, I. A female singer. 
 
 Cantor, L. A singer. 
 
 Catizdne, I. A song. 
 
 Cap-^pie, P. From head to foot. 
 
 Capot, F. A cloak with a hood. 
 
 Capre, F. A pirate. 
 
 Captatio benevolentia, L. Bespeaking 
 the favor of an audience. 
 
 Caput mortuum, L. Worthless remains, 
 residuum. 
 
 Caauet, F. J 
 
 Ca5«e«m-e, F. P™*"". "'""-'"t"^- 
 
 Caracole, F. Vaulting to the right and 
 left in horsemanship. 
 
 Carasposa, I. Dear spouse. 
 
 Carbonari, I. Members of a secret po- 
 litical society in Italy. 
 
 Cardnoina, G. A crab; also, a cancer. 
 
 Careme, F. Fast. Lent. 
 
 Caret, L. It is wanting. 
 
 Caries, L. Decay. 
 
 Carmagnole, F. A dance, with singing, 
 during the French revolution. 
 
 Carosse, F. A chariot of state. 
 
 Carpe diem, L. Seize or improve time. 
 
 Carri, F. A square or four-sided fig- 
 ure. 
 
 Carre/our, F. Crossing or fork in a road. 
 
 Carrelage, F. Paving with square stones. 
 
 Carte blanche, F. Full permission. 
 
 Carte dupays, F. Map of the country. 
 
 Cartel, F. Challenge, stipulation. 
 
 Carton, F. Cartoon, a pointer's rough 
 sketch. 
 
 Caserne, F. Barrao];. 
 
 Casta, I. Money-chest, money on hand. 
 
 Casu, L. By chance. 
 
 Casus consdenxtisB, L, A case of con- 
 science. 
 
 Casus faderis, L. The issue of the 
 league. 
 
 Casus foHuitus, L. A fortuitous cocnr- 
 Tcnce. 
 
 Casus in terminis, L. One and the somt 
 
 case. 
 Casus reservntus, L. A reserved case. 
 Catalogue raisonni, F. A systematii 
 
 catalogue, a catalogue by sutgects. 
 Causa sine ^ua non, L. An indispen 
 
 sable condition. 
 Cautela, L. Caution, security. 
 Cautionnement, F. Security, bail. 
 Cavaliere servente, I. Humble, devoted 
 
 servant of a lady. 
 Caveat, L. A stopping of a process, a 
 
 warning. 
 Caveat emptor, L. Let the purchaser 
 
 beware. 
 Cede majori, L. Give place to your su- 
 perior. 
 Ceinture, F. Girdle, cincture, border, 
 Cela saute aux yeux, F. A self-evident 
 
 thing. 
 Cela se laisse manger, F, This is eaten 
 
 with pleasure. 
 Cela va sans dire, F. It is a matter of 
 
 course. 
 Cilibre, F. Celebrated, renowned. 
 ClUHfire, F. A quick coach or post. 
 Cenobitum, L. A cloister. 
 Centime, F. The hundredth part of > 
 
 franc. 
 Cento, L. Patchwork, a medley poem. 
 Centum, L. A hundred. 
 Cerealia, L. The cereals or grains. 
 Ceremonial, F. Festival ceremonies and 
 
 usages. 
 C'est d dire, F, That is to say. 
 Ce ii'est que le premier pas qui coute, F, 
 
 The dilBouIty is in the commence 
 
 ment. 
 Cessante caus&, cessat pectus, L. The 
 
 effect ceases with the cause. 
 Chamude, F. Signal of surrender by 
 
 drum or trumpet. 
 Chanoinesse, F. A canoncss. 
 Chanson, F. A song. 
 Chapeau, F. Hat. Chapeau bos, F. 
 
 Hats off. 
 Chapeau de bras, F, A military cocked 
 
 hat. 
 Char i banc, F. An open wagon with 
 
 seats on the eiif e. 
 Charade, F. A riddle with letbTS and 
 
 syllablea. 
 
FOBEIGN WORDS AKD EXPRESSIONS. 
 
 533 
 
 Cbargi! d'affaires, F. An agent or min- 
 ister of state. 
 
 Charivari, F. The ludicrous music and 
 noise of a rabble. 
 
 Clianianie, F. A fascinating lady, a 
 lady-love. 
 
 Chasseur, F. A hunter, 
 
 Chasse marie, F. A lugger; a fish cart. 
 
 ChcUeau, F. A castle, 
 
 ChS-teau en Espagne, F. A castle in the 
 iiir. 
 
 Chatoyant, F. Of which the colors play. 
 
 Chaussee, F. A paved or macadamized 
 road, embankment, causeway. 
 
 Cliaussettes, F, Under-stockings, 
 
 Chef-d'osuvre, F. A masterpiece. 
 
 Chemin convert, F. A covered way. 
 
 Cheminfaisant, F. By tho way, in pass- 
 ing. 
 
 CMre amie, F. A mistress. 
 
 Che sard, sarii, I. That which will be 
 will be. 
 
 ChevaU F. A horse. 
 
 Cheval de bataUle, F. War-horse, hobby. 
 
 Chevaux de /rise, F. Faling which sur- 
 rounds a military work. 
 
 Chevalier d'industrie, F, A deceiver, a 
 swindler. 
 
 Chez,F. At the house of, with, among. 
 
 Chiaroscuro, I. Painting In one color 
 by means of light and shade, 
 
 Cliose, F. A thing, sport. 
 
 Chotians, F. Leaders of the royal party 
 in the French revolution. 
 
 Chronique scandaleuse, F. An account 
 of the vices and follies of a city. 
 
 Ciborium, L. A box for preserving 
 the consecrated bread in the Catholic 
 church. 
 
 Cicerone, I. A guide showing works of 
 art. 
 
 Cicisleo, I. A male companion or fol- 
 lower of a married lady. 
 
 Ci-devant, F, Formerly. 
 
 alia, L. Eyelashes. 
 
 Cili(^um, L, A penitential robe, or hair 
 shirt. 
 
 Cingulum, L. A girdle. 
 
 Cingulum Veneris, L. A Venus girdle. 
 
 CippuBjlj. AgraveBtone,amefcorbound. 
 
 Virage, P. A covering of wax, wax 
 color In painting. 
 
 45 • 
 
 Circa, or Circiter, L. About. 
 
 Cis, L. This side of ; opposed to trans, 
 or ultra, that side of, beyond. 
 
 Cisalpinus, L. Cisalpine, or this side 
 (south) of the Alps. 
 
 Citi, F. The old part of the city of 
 Paris. 
 
 Citissime, L. As quickly as possible 
 
 Cito, L. Quickly, 
 
 Citoyen, F. A citizen, a burgher. 
 
 Clairvoyance, F. Clear sight of one in 
 magnetic sleep, 
 
 Clara voce, L. With a loud voice. 
 
 Claustrum, L, A cloister. 
 
 Clausula, L. A condition or limitation 
 in a document. 
 
 Clavis, L. A key or vocabulary to a 
 book in a foreign language. 
 
 Clinquant, F. Tinsel. 
 
 Cloaca, L. A large sewer to draiu a city. 
 
 Cocarde, F, A cockade. 
 
 Cochon, F. A swine, a swinish man. 
 
 Codex, L. A book of laws, an old man- 
 uscript of a Greek or Koman classic. 
 
 Calebs, L. An unmarried man. 
 
 Cana Domini, L, The Lord's Supper. 
 
 Cceur, F. The heart. Par coeur, by 
 heart. 
 
 Cogito, ergo sum, L. I think, therefore 
 I exist. (Des Cartes.) 
 
 Coiffeur, F. One who curia or dresses 
 hair. 
 
 Coiffure, F. A lady's headdress. 
 
 Collectanea, L. Passages collected from 
 authors. 
 
 Collegium, L. A society, a lecture in a 
 university. 
 
 Collegium sacrum, L. The college i 
 cardinals at Eome. 
 
 Collerctte, F, A collar worn by ladies. 
 
 CoUuvies, L. Oifsoouring. 
 
 Comddie larmoyante, F, A tearful com- 
 edy. 
 
 Comes, L. A companion, a count, 
 
 Comitia, L. An assembly in ancient 
 Eome. 
 
 Comme deux gouites d'eau, F. As like as 
 two peas (two drops of water). 
 
 Comme il faut, F, As it should be, el- 
 egant. 
 
 Commendator, L. One who has charge 
 of a vacant benefice. 
 
534 
 
 AN ALPHABETICAL LIST OP 
 
 Commilito, L. A fcllow-soldier, a fellow- 
 student. 
 
 Commis, F. A commercial agent. 
 
 Ccnnmoda, L. Convenicnoes, advantages, 
 
 Commujiihus annis, L. In common 
 years. 
 
 Compages, L. A joining together, a 
 juncture. 
 
 Compngnon du voyage, F. A compan- 
 ion; a guide-book. 
 
 Compire, F. A godfather. 
 
 Completorium, L. The close of the af- 
 ternoon service in the Catholic church. 
 
 Compos mentis, L. Sane, rational. 
 
 Compote, F. Preserved fruits, preserves. 
 
 Compfe rendu, F. Return, report, 
 
 Comptoir, F. Counting-room. 
 
 Comle, F. A count. 
 
 Comtesse, F, A countess. 
 
 Con amove, I, With pleasure, with zest. 
 
 Concetto, I, A conceit, a fancy, an 
 idea. 
 
 Concordat, L, A treaty between secular 
 princes and the pope. 
 
 Concierge, F. A janitor, better class of 
 porter. 
 
 Conciliatrix, L. A procuress, 
 
 Concordia discors, L, Discordant har- 
 mony. 
 
 Concours, F, Competition, 
 
 Con diligenza, I. With diligence. 
 
 Conditio sine qua non, L, An essential 
 condition. 
 
 Con dolore, I. With pain, or grief, 
 
 Conf., or Confer, or Cf., L. Compare. 
 
 Conflteor, L. A Catholic formula of con- 
 fession. 
 
 Confrere, F. Associate, a brother of the 
 same monastery, 
 
 Congd, F. Leave, departure, 
 
 Congi d'elire, F. Permission to elect, 
 terms in which permission is given 
 to convocation in England to elect a 
 bishop. 
 
 Conjunctis viribus_, L, With united 
 powers. 
 
 Connditre le dessous des cartes, F. To 
 know the face of the cards, to be in the 
 secret. 
 
 Connoisseur, F, A man of taste, a critic 
 in the fine arts, 
 
 Conoscenie, I, Grateful, acquainted. 
 
 Conquiescat in pace, L. May he rest In 
 
 peace. 
 Conspectus, L, A view, a programme. 
 Contra bonos mores, L. Against good 
 
 morals. 
 Contradictio in adjecto, L. The putting 
 
 together of contradictory terms. 
 Centre, F, Against, 
 Contrecoup, F, A counterstroke, some- 
 thing adverse. 
 Contrefaif, F. Imitation, copy. 
 Contretemps, F, Unseasonable time. Ir- 
 regularity, disturbance, 
 Convenable, F, 'Fit, becoming. 
 Conversazione, I, A social and familiar 
 
 discussion, 
 Copia verborum, L. A fluency of words. 
 Coram judice, L. In presence of the 
 
 judge. 
 Cordon, F, A cord, a line of military 
 
 posts, 
 Cornucopiie, L, Horn of plenty. 
 Corps diplomatique, F. The whole body 
 
 of ambassadors at court. 
 Corpus delicti, L. The fact or evidence 
 
 of a crime. 
 Corpus juris, L. The collection of the 
 
 noman civil laws. 
 Corrigenda, L, Corrections to be made, 
 
 typographical errors. 
 Cortege, F, An escort. 
 Cortex, L. Bark, rind. 
 Cothurnus, L. The buskin. 
 Cosmos, G, The world as a beautiful 
 
 system, 
 Coti. F, Side, DroUe, gaucTui, right, 
 
 left Bide. 
 Coterie, F. A private or secret circle. 
 Coup de Sec, F. Blow from the beak of 
 
 a bird. 
 Coup d'essai, F. Trial stroke, first at- 
 tempt. 
 Coup d'dtat, F. A sudden deviation from 
 
 constitutional order, a masterstroke in 
 
 politics. 
 Coup d'ceil, F, A glance of the eye, s 
 
 hasty view. 
 Coup de grace, F, A death-blow. 
 Coup de main, F. Taking by surprise. 
 Coup de maitrc, F. A masterstroke. 
 Coup de plume, F. A literary battle lyi 
 
 attack. 
 
FOREIGN "WORDS AND EXPRESSIONS. 
 
 535 
 
 Coup de theatre, F. Unexpected event, 
 theatrical effect, clap-trap, 
 
 C'oUte qu'U co&te, F. No matter what it 
 costs. 
 
 Cours, F. Course. 
 
 Creance, F. Faith, trust. 
 
 Credat Judxtis Apella, L, Believe that 
 who may. 
 
 Credo, L. A creed. 
 
 Crevasse, F. A gully, a ravine. 
 
 Crive-eaur, F. Deep sorrow, grief, aver- 
 sion. 
 
 Crimen Isesse mnjestatis, L, High trea- 
 son. 
 
 Crux criticorum, L. The puzzle of crit- 
 ics. 
 
 Cuibono, L. For whose benefit? of 
 what use ? 
 
 Cuisine, F. A kitchen. 
 
 Culbute, F. A somerset. 
 
 Culottes, F. Pantaloons, hreeches. 
 
 Cum bona venia, L. With kind permis- 
 sion. 
 
 Cumgrano salts, L. With consideration, 
 with a grain of allowance. 
 
 Cum multis aliis, L, With many others. 
 
 Cum privilegio, L. With the favor or 
 privilege of. 
 
 Cuneus cuneum trudif, L. One wedge 
 drives another. 
 
 Cur4,F. A curate, a robe of fur. 
 
 Curia, L. A senate-chamber, a court. 
 
 Currente calamo, L. Writing rapidly or 
 off-hand. 
 
 Curriculum, L. A career or course of 
 life, of study. 
 
 Custos, L. A keeper. 
 
 D. 
 
 D'accord, F. In unison, agreeing. 
 
 Dame d'lionneur, F. Maid of honor. 
 
 Dames de la halle, F. Market women in 
 Paris. 
 
 Damnati ad metalla, L. Condemned to 
 the mines. 
 
 Data, h. Things conceded, facts. 
 
 Data et accepta, L. Expenses and re- 
 ceipts, 
 
 Davus sum, non QCdipus, L, I cannot 
 solvr the question. 
 
 Dehonaugure,¥^ Of good omen. 
 
 De bonne grace, F. Willingly and kind- 
 ly. 
 
 De congruo, L. According to reason and 
 propriety. 
 
 De die in diem, L. From day to day. 
 
 Defacto,li. In fact, really by one's own 
 authority. 
 
 De fond encomble, F, From top to bot- 
 tom. 
 
 De industria, L. Designedly. 
 
 De integro, L. Anew. 
 
 De jure, L. By legal right, though net 
 in fact. 
 
 De lana caprina, L. To dispute about 
 trifles. 
 
 De mortuis nil nisi bonum, L. Say no th- 
 ing evil of the dead, 
 
 De novo, L. Anew, 
 
 De omnibus rebus et quibusdam aliis, L, 
 Concerning all things, and some others, 
 
 Depar le roi,F. By order of the king, 
 
 De profundis, L, (Out of the depths,} 
 One of the Penitential Psalms. 
 
 De tempore, L, At the proper time, 
 
 De trop, F, Too much. 
 
 Dibdcle, F. Overthrow, breaking up, 
 
 Debitum, L. Debt. Debita, debts. 
 
 D^ouche, F. Opening, way out. 
 
 DSbris, F. Fragments, remains. 
 
 Dlbut, F. One's first appearance (on 
 the stage). 
 
 Decemiium, L. A period of ten years. 
 
 Deceptio visus, L. A mistake of sight, 
 
 Ddcrotteur, F. A shoe-black. 
 
 Decousu,F. Unconnected; at loose ends. 
 
 Deficit, L. What is wanting to make up 
 a whole. 
 
 Dlgagl, F. Unconstrained, easy and 
 trim. 
 
 Digaut, F. Disrelish, aversion, disgust. 
 
 Dehors, F, Outside, outward appea* 
 ance, 
 
 Del gratia, L, By the grace of God, 
 
 Dijeuner, F. Breakfast, 
 
 Dijeuner a la fourchette, F. A meat 
 breakfast. 
 
 Ddlabrement, F, Dilapidated state. 
 
 Dele, L. Erase. 
 
 Delenda est Carthago, L. Carthage must 
 be destroyed. 
 
 Dilice, F. Pleasure, delight 
 
536 
 
 AN AliPHABETICAIi LIST OF 
 
 Veticue Tiumani generiS; L. Tbe delight 
 of mankind. (Said of the emperor 
 Titus.) 
 
 Delictum, L. A fault, a crime. 
 
 Del., or DeUneavit, L. TJsed nftor the 
 artistes name who drew a picture, 
 
 Dimele, F. Strife, broil. 
 
 Demens, L. Insane. 
 
 l^emeure, T. Dwelling, residence. 
 
 Demi-jcntr, F. Twiligiht. 
 
 Demoiselle, F. A young unmarried lady. 
 
 Denotement, F. The unravelling of a 
 plot. 
 
 Deo gratlas, L. God be thanked. 
 
 Deo volente, L. If God will. 
 
 Deo digims lindice nodus, L. A knot 
 worthy a god's untying; «. e. a diflB- 
 culty worthy divine interposition. 
 
 Depeclie, F. A despatch. 
 
 Dernier ressort, F. Last resort. 
 
 Disagrement, F. Something disagree- 
 able or unpleasant. 
 
 Dishabillt!, F. Kigbt-clothes, undress. 
 
 Desidei'cUum, L. Something desirable 
 or needed. 
 
 De^derivm, L. Wish; regret. 
 
 Des^ere in loco, L. To Jest at a proper 
 time. 
 
 Disohligeante, F. A sulky, or carriage, 
 with one seat. 
 
 Desorienti, F. Confused, having lost 
 one's bearings, 
 
 Z)esstn,F. A sketch, or outline. 
 
 Disuni, F. Disconnected. 
 
 Detour, F. Deviation, circuitous way. 
 
 Deiritus, L. Abrasions, what is worn 
 off. 
 
 Deus ex machina, L. A forced explana- 
 tion of a plot, unexpected fortunate 
 occurrence. 
 
 Deus noWs hsec otia fecit, L. A god has 
 given us this quiet. 
 
 Devoirs, F. Duties, respects. 
 
 Diaphoresis, G. A (gentle) perspiration. 
 
 Diastole, G. A dilating; used in medi- 
 cine for a dilatation of the heart; In 
 rhetoric, for the lengthening of a 
 short syllable. 
 
 Diathesis, L. The state of the constitu- 
 tion. 
 
 Die cur hie, L. Say why you are here, 
 keep in your proper sphere. 
 
 Dicta probantia, L. Proof passages, cr 
 proof texts. 
 
 Dictum, L. A saying, a decision. 
 
 Dictum factum, L. No sooner said thou 
 done. 
 
 Dies tVa, L. " Day of wrath." A cele- 
 brated hymn of the middle ages. 
 
 Dieu et mon droit, F. God and my 
 rights. 
 
 Dii majorum gentium, L. The Olympian 
 gods. 
 
 Diis aliter visum, L. It is otherwise de- 
 termined by the gods. 
 
 Dilettanti, I. Amateurs, connoisseurs. 
 
 I>iluvium, L. A deluge. 
 
 Dimidium facti, gui co;pit, habet, L. 
 Well begun, half done. 
 
 Dini, F. Dinner. 
 
 Disjecta membrot L. Scattered remains 
 or IragmeutB. 
 
 Distingui, F. Distinguished. 
 
 Distinguendum est, D, One must dis- 
 tinguish. 
 
 Dirx memorise, L. Of blessed memory. 
 
 Divertissemeat, F. Amusement, diver- 
 sion. 
 
 Divide et impera, L. Divide and con- 
 quer. 
 
 Divina particula auras, L, A particle 
 of divine breath, 
 
 Dtxt, L, I have said all I have to say, 
 
 Dixi et salcavi animam mcam, L, 1 have 
 cleared my conscience, 
 
 DocendodiscimuSt'L. We learn by teach- 
 ing. 
 
 Doctrinaires, F, Conservative repub- 
 licans in France. 
 
 Dolce far niente, I. Sweet idleness. 
 
 Dolo malo, L. By deceptive art.i, by 
 chicanery. 
 
 Dolus, L, Fraud, 
 
 Dominica (dies), L, Sunday, 
 
 Domino, I. A silk mask robe, 
 
 Dominus vobiscum, L. The Lord be with 
 you. 
 
 Domus, L. House, a family. 
 
 Don, S. A man of rank. - 
 
 Donna, I. A lady of rank. 
 
 Donner iite baissie, F. To i ush madly 
 Into a thing. 
 
 Donner tin coup d'epiJe dons I'eau, F 
 A useless stroke, beating the air. 
 
FOREIGN "WOEDS AND EXPEESSIONS. 
 
 537 
 
 Oorsum, L, The back, 
 
 Douane, F. Custom, custom-house. 
 
 Double entendre^ F-. A double meaning. 
 
 Douceur, F. Gentleness, a small pres- 
 ent to waitora, 
 
 Douehe, F. A shower-bath. 
 
 Dopen, F. A dean, an cider, 
 
 IJramatis persona, L, The characters 
 of a play. 
 
 Drap d^argent, F, Silver lace. 
 
 Drap d'or, F, Gold lace. 
 
 Droiture, F. Bectitude, integrity. 
 
 Drole, F. A silly fellow, a buffoon, 
 
 Drole de corps, F, A droll fellow. 
 
 Dueiia, S. A governess, a lady who has 
 the supervision of female servants, 
 
 Dulce " domtim," L., i. c., dulce melos 
 " domum." Sweet strain, " for home ! " 
 [From an English school-song for the 
 close of a term.] 
 
 E, 
 
 E, like Ex, L. Out of, from, 
 
 E conirario, L. On the contrary, 
 
 Epluribus unum, L. One composed of 
 many, 
 
 E re, L, To the point. 
 
 E regione, L, Opposite, 
 
 Erenata, L. According to the emer- 
 gency. 
 
 E republica, L. For the public good. 
 
 E vestigio, L. On the spot, instantly, 
 
 Eau cosmiiigue, F, Lotion for the toilet. 
 
 Eau de cologne, F. Cologne water. 
 
 Eau de lavande, F, Lavender water, 
 
 Eau de me, F, Brandy, 
 
 Ebauche, F. First sketch, outline of a 
 work of .art. 
 
 Ebranlement, F, Violent agitation, a 
 shock, 
 
 Eeceiterum Crispinus, L. There is Cris- 
 pinuB again ! 
 
 Eccehomo, L. Behold the man; a pic- 
 ture of Christ, as presented by Pilate 
 with these words, 
 
 Ecce signum, L, Behold the sign, or the 
 standard. 
 
 Ecclesia cathedralis, metropolitana, mil 
 itans, pressa, or triumpJtans, L. A 
 cathedral, metropolitan, militant, per- 
 secuted, or triumphant church. 
 
 EcerveU, F. Hare-brained, madcap. 
 
 Echafaudage, F. Scaffolding, display. 
 
 Echappe'e, F. Escaped. 
 
 Echappe belle, F. A narrow escape. 
 
 Echauffement, F, Heat, excitement, 
 
 Eclaircissement, F, Clearing up, expla- 
 nation. 
 
 Ecole de droit, F, A law school, 
 
 Ecole de medicine, F, A medical school, 
 
 Ecole mUitaire, F, A military school. 
 
 Ecole polytechnique, F. A polytechnie 
 or scientific school. 
 
 Ecorclier les oreilles, F, To grate upon 
 the ears. 
 
 Ecossaise, F. A Scottish dance. 
 
 Ecoutez, F. Hark, hear, listen. 
 
 Ecritoire, F, Writing-case, secretary. 
 
 Ecsiasis, G. Displacement, ecstasy. 
 
 Ecu, F, A crown, a piece of money, 
 
 Sde, bibe, lude, L, Eat, drink, and bo 
 merry. 
 
 Editio princeps, L. The first printed 
 edition of a Latin or Greek classic. 
 
 Effleurer, F. To graze or touch lightly 
 in passing, . 
 
 Effrayant, F, Frightful, 
 
 EffronU, F, Shameless, bold. 
 
 Egal, F, ICqual, Egalitd, equality, 
 
 Egards, F, Regards, 
 
 Egarement, F, 'Wandering, bewilder 
 ment. 
 
 Eh bien, F, Well, just so, 
 
 Elapso tempore or termino, L, The terra 
 or period being elapsed, 
 
 EUgant, ¥. A dandy, an exquisite, 
 
 Eleve, F. A pupil, a foster-child. 
 
 Elite, F. Choice, select society. 
 
 Elixir vitx, h. The cordial of life. 
 
 Eloge, F, Eulogy. 
 
 Email, F. Enamel, 
 
 Emballage, F. Packing, package. 
 
 Embellissement, F, Embellishment, 
 
 Embonpoint, F. In good case, corpu 
 Icncy, 
 
 Embouchure, F. Mouth of a river. 
 
 Embrouillement, F. Disorder, confusion. 
 
 Emeritus, L, One retired from active 
 duties of office, 
 
 Emeute, F, A popular outbreak or dis- 
 turbance, as of a mob. 
 
 Emigre, F, Emigrant, 
 
 EmpSchement, F. HIndcrance. 
 
538 
 
 AN ALPHABETICAL LIST OF 
 
 Empirisme, F. Empiricism. 
 
 Emploi, V. OlBce, service. 
 
 Employe, F. OSicinl, one who has a place 
 or office. 
 
 Emportetnent, F. Transport, rage, pas- 
 sion. 
 
 Empr&infe, F. Imprint, impression. 
 
 Empressement, F. Zeal, diligence, ardor. 
 
 Empfio, L. Purchase. 
 
 Emptio et venditio, L. Purchase and 
 sale. 
 
 Empyreuma, G. The smell of burnt sub- 
 stances. 
 
 En, F. In, as. 
 
 En arriere, F. Backwards, back, behind. 
 
 E71 attendant^ F. Meanwhile. 
 
 En avant, F. Forwards, ahead. 
 
 En badinant, F. In jest, in sport. 
 
 En bagatelle, F. Disparaginsfly, con- 
 temptuously. 
 
 En bas, F. Below, down. 
 
 En blanc, F. White, unwritten, vacant. 
 
 En bloCi F, On the whole, summarily. 
 
 En canaille, F, Like the populace, vul- 
 gar, low. 
 
 En carriire, F. In a gallop, with loose 
 rein. 
 
 En chef, F. As le.ider, in chief. 
 
 En chiffres, F. In cipher. 
 
 En covfiance, F. In confidence. 
 
 En depii, F. In spite, despite. 
 
 En d6pdt, F. In keeping, in deposit. 
 
 En dislmhilll, F. In dishabille or un- 
 dress. 
 
 En dltail, F. In detail. 
 
 En ichelon, F. Step by step, like stairs. 
 
 En ^et, F. Eeally, in fact, indeed. 
 
 En escarpins, F. In thin shoes orpumps. 
 
 En especes, F. In specie or cash. 
 
 En itat, F. In condition, in readiness. 
 
 En dveniail, F. Like a fan. 
 
 En famille, F. In the family circle. 
 
 En gala, S. In state. In court drc,<!S. 
 
 En haie, F. As a hedge, in n line, in 
 double rows. 
 
 En tuiui, F. High, above. 
 
 En maitre, F. As a master. 
 
 En masse, F. In a mass. 
 
 En medaillon, F. In the form of a me- 
 dallion. 
 
 En nam Dieu, F. In the name of God. 
 
 En paisant, F. In passing, by the waj . 
 
 En queue, F. In the rear. 
 
 En rapport, F. In relation to, bearing 
 upon. 
 
 En rigle, V. In order, right. 
 
 En retraite, F. Retreating. 
 
 En roturier, F. As a citizen; common 
 not noble. 
 
 En route, F. On the way. 
 
 En suite, F, In company or retinue. 
 
 En tapinois, F, Secretly, stealthily. 
 
 En tout, F. In all, as a whole. 
 
 En virit4, F. Truly, indeed. 
 
 En vigueur, F. In force. 
 
 En vogue, F. In vogue. 
 
 EnceiTite, F. Pregnant; also (as noun) 
 enclosure. 
 
 Encliainement, F. Linking together, con 
 catenation. 
 
 Enchiridion, G. A manual. 
 
 Enclave, F, Land enclosed by a foreigi 
 territory. 
 
 Encore, F, Again, once more. 
 
 Endroit, F. Place, situation, 
 
 Et{fant gdtd, F. Spoiled child. 
 
 Enfant perdu, F, Lost child; in mili- 
 tary language, the forlorn hope. 
 
 Enfilade, F. A line that may be raked 
 with shot, a range of apartments. 
 
 Enfin, F. Finally, in a word. 
 
 Enfoncement, F. A recess, 
 
 Engageant, F, Engaging, attractive. 
 
 Enjouement, F. Cheerfulness, joyful 
 ness. 
 
 Ennui, F. 'Weariness, tedium. 
 
 Ennuyant, F. Tedious, disagreeable. 
 
 EnragS, F. A ravitig person. 
 
 Ens, L. Entity, being. 
 
 Ens entium, L. Being of beings. 
 
 Ens rationis, L. A creature of the rea- 
 son. 
 
 Ensernble, F, Tho elTcot of a work ol 
 art viewed as a whole; all parts to- 
 gether. 
 
 Ensuite, F, Then, after. 
 
 Entente cordiale, F, A cordial under- 
 standing. 
 
 Entity, F. Obstinate. 
 
 EntStement, F. Obstinacy. 
 
 Eniours, F, Environs, 
 
 Entourage, F. The surrounding; used 
 of gems, the mounting; of persons 
 those who are around them. 
 
FOKEIGN WORDS AND EXPRESSIONS. 
 
 539 
 
 Entrie, F. Entrance, first course at 
 table. 
 
 Entremets, F. Small, dainty dishes be- 
 tween the principal ones at table. 
 
 Entre nous, F. Between us, confiden- 
 tially. 
 
 Entrepot, F. Depot for goods passing 
 from country to country. 
 
 Entreprenant, F. Enterprising, bold. 
 
 Entrcvue, F. Interview. 
 
 Envoye, F. An envoy, a messenger. 
 
 Eo animo, L. With that intention., of 
 that opinion. 
 
 Eo ipso, L. By that very circumstance, 
 thereby. 
 
 Eo ser.su, L. In that sense. 
 
 EpancJiement, F, Outpouring. 
 
 Epargne,F. Savings, economy. 
 
 Epde, F. A sword. 
 
 Eperdu, F. One who has entirely lost 
 presence of mind. 
 
 EperdumerU, F. Violently, in the ex- 
 treme. 
 
 Ephialtes, G. The nightmare; literally, 
 one who leaps upon. 
 
 Epicerie, F. Spicery, groceries. 
 
 Epigenesis, G. An after event or birth. 
 
 Epinemc, F. Thorny. 
 
 Epulum, L. A feast. Epulx, feasts. 
 
 Epulis accumhere divum, L. To sit at 
 the feasts of the gods or of the great. 
 
 Equivoque, F. Of a double meaning. 
 
 Ergo, L. Therefore. 
 
 El-rare humanum est, L. To err is 
 human. 
 
 Erratum, L. A typographical error. 
 Errata, typographical errors. 
 
 Erubuit, salva res est, L. He blushed, 
 it is safe (i. e., where shame is, there 
 is safety). 
 
 Escalade, F. Scaling a fortress, blan- 
 dishments. 
 
 f'^™;'^''/- 1 Juggling, to juggle. 
 Escamater, F. ' 
 
 Escapade, F. A boyish freak, the mo- 
 tion of a horse. 
 
 Espagnol, F. Spanish, a Spaniard. 
 
 Espalier, F. A fruit wall. 
 
 EspUglerie, F. Roguish tricks. 
 
 Esplanade, F. An open space before a 
 house or yard, the slope of a breast- 
 work. 
 
 Esprit, F. Intellect, wit. 
 
 Esprit bornS, F. A narrow mind. 
 
 Esprit de corps, F. The animating spirit 
 of a body of men; unanimously. 
 
 Esprit des lois, F. The spirit of llic 
 laws. 
 
 Espi-it follet, F. A ghost, a hobgoblin, 
 a spectre. 
 
 Esprit fort, F. Free-thinker, latitudi- 
 nai-ian. 
 
 Esguisse, F. A sketch. 
 
 Esse, L. Being, existence. 
 
 Estafette, F. A messenger, a post car- 
 rier, changing with every relay o( 
 horses. 
 
 Est modus in rebus, L. There is a medi- 
 um in things. 
 
 Esto perpetua, L. "Be thou everlast- 
 ing." (Said by Father Paul Sarpi of 
 Venice, his country.) 
 
 Estrade, F. An elevated platform. 
 
 Estrapade, F. A double leap. 
 
 Et castcra, L. And so forth. 
 
 Et hoc genus omne, L. And what not, 
 every thing of the sort. 
 
 Etdblissement, F. Establishment. 
 
 Stage, F. Story of a house. 
 
 Etalage, F. A show window, the ex- 
 posure of goods for sale. 
 
 Etat, F. Condition, state. 
 
 Etats gineraux, F, The states general. 
 
 Etendue, F. Extent. 
 
 Elouffant, P. Choking, stifling. 
 
 Etourderie, F. Inconsideriiteness, rash- 
 ness. 
 
 Etranger, F. Stranger. 
 
 Etrennes, F. Gifts, such as arc pre 
 sentcd on birthdays, new year's, &c 
 
 Etude, F. A study, a piece for practice, 
 
 EtuAiant, F. A student. 
 
 Etui, F. A case, a small box for nee- 
 dles, &c. 
 
 Euge! G. (Well.) Bravo! 
 
 Eureka, G, I have found, 
 
 Evangelium, L, The gospel, 
 
 Evenemcnt, F, An event. 
 
 EventaU, F. A fan. 
 
 Eventualiter, L. Eventually, m a poB 
 sible case. 
 
 Eventus stultorum magister, L. The re 
 suit is the teacher of fools. 
 
 Ex, Ii. From, out of. 
 
540 
 
 AN ALPHABETICAL LIST OF 
 
 Ex abruptOj L. Abruptly, Euddenly. 
 
 Ex adversOf L, From the opposite 
 Bide. 
 
 Ex ssguo et bono, L. According- to what 
 is right and just. 
 
 Ex animo, L. Heartily, intentionally. 
 
 Ex asse, L. Wholly, entirely. 
 
 Ex bene placito, L. At pleasure. 
 
 Ex capite, L. From the head, from 
 memory, on account of. 
 
 Ex cathedra (Petri) j L. Fapal or au- 
 thoritative decision. 
 
 Ex commisso, L. According to orders. 
 
 Ex composiiOj L. According to agree- 
 ment. 
 
 Ex concessoy L. From what is ad- 
 mitted. 
 
 Ex continentij L. Instantly. 
 
 Ex hypothesis L. According to the hy- 
 pothesis, by the suppoaition. 
 
 Ex impi'oviso, L, Unexpectedly, unfore- 
 seen. 
 
 Ex incuria^ L. From negligence. 
 
 Ex insperatOi L. Unexpectedly. 
 
 Ex jure, L. By law, or right. 
 
 Ex mera gratia, L, From mere favor. 
 
 Ex mero motu, L. From (one*s) mere 
 motion; i. e. his free will. 
 
 Ex more, L. According to custom. 
 
 Ex nexu, L. Out of connection. 
 
 Ex nunc, L. From this time. 
 
 Ex officio, L. Gy virtue of office. 
 
 Ex opere operato, L. By external works, 
 or outward acts (of worship). 
 
 Ex pacto et conventu, L. According to 
 contract and agreement. 
 
 Ex parte, L. On one side, on the part 
 of. 
 
 Ex pede Herculem, L. You may judge 
 of Hercules from his foot. 
 
 Ex post facto, L. After the deed, retro- 
 spective. 
 
 Exprofesso,!^. Designedly, professedly. 
 
 Ex propriis, L. From one's own means. 
 
 Ex quocunque capite, L. From what- 
 ever cause. 
 
 Ex schedula, L. From the schedule. 
 
 Ex speciali gratia, L. From special 
 favor. 
 
 Ex speciali mandatOy L, By special 
 command. 
 
 Ex tacUOf L. Tacitly. 
 
 Ex tempore, L. On the spur ol the 
 
 moment. 
 Ex traduce, L, By descent, or prcpaga- 
 
 tion from parent to child. 
 Ex una disce omnes, L. From one Unrn 
 
 all. 
 Ex ungue leonem, L, Tlie lion may bo 
 
 known by his claws. 
 Ex «su, L. From use, by use. 
 Ex votOt L. After one's wishes; ac 
 
 cording to a vow. 
 Examen domus, L. The family hive or 
 
 cluster. 
 Exaudi, L, The sixth Sunday after 
 
 Easter. 
 Exceptis excipiendiSy L. Tlic proper ex- 
 ceptions being made. 
 Excerpta, L. Extracts. 
 Exclusive, L. Exclusively. 
 Excudit, L. Placed before one's name on 
 
 an engraving, denotes the engraver. 
 Excursus, L. A digression, a note oi 
 
 appendix. 
 Exempli gratia, L. For example. 
 Exequatur, L, He may execute; i. e. 
 
 the duties of his office. The word 
 
 expresses an official recognition, 
 Exempla sunt odiosa, L. Examples give 
 
 offence. 
 Exercitium, L. Exercise, practice. 
 Exeunt omnes, L, All go out. 
 Exit, L. The departure of an actor 
 
 from the stage, death. 
 Exlex, L. An outlaw. 
 Exordium, L. Introduction to an ora- 
 tion. 
 Exostosis, G. A tumor iu a bone, or a 
 
 knot in a tree, 
 Expiditeur, F. A forwarding agent or 
 
 merchant. 
 Experimenfum cnicis, h. A double tost. 
 Expei'to crede Roberto, L. Believe me, 
 
 for I have tried it. 
 Expilatio, L. Plundering. 
 Exjilicite, L. Explicitly. 
 Expos^i F. Statement, explanation, 
 Expressis verbis, L. In express terms. 
 Exquis, F. Exquisite, choice. 
 Extra, L. Out of, beyond. 
 Extra culpam, L. Innocent, 
 Extra muros, L. Beyond or without 
 
 the walls of the city. 
 
FOKEIGN WORDS AND EXPKESSIONS. 
 
 5il 
 
 Extensive, L. In extent, opposed to in- 
 tensive, in intcneity. 
 
 Extrait, F. Extract. 
 
 Extra ordinem, L. Extraordinary. 
 
 Extravaganza, I. A piece of incoherent 
 muBic. 
 
 Exuvise, L. CaBt-off things, especially 
 sliins and shells of animals. 
 
 F. 
 
 Faber quisque fortunm sum, L. Each 
 
 one ia tlic architect of his own fortune. 
 FaWMMx, F. Metrical tales of the Trou- 
 
 vers, or early poets in the north of 
 
 France. 
 Fafade, F. The front view or elevation 
 
 of a building. 
 Facetias, L. Sallies of wit and humor, 
 
 jokes. 
 Facheux, F. Ill humored, sad. 
 Facile princeps, L. Clearly the first, the 
 
 acknowledged chief. 
 Fadt, I/. The answer, the answer in 
 
 arithmetic. 
 Fafon, F. Manner, style. 
 Fafon de parler, F. Forms of speech, 
 
 mere phrase. 
 Factum, L. A deed or action. 
 Fade, F. Flat, stale. 
 Fseces, L. The dregs, the excrements of 
 
 anim.als. 
 Feex populi, L. The dregs of the people. 
 FaiUite, F. Failure, bankruptcy. 
 Faineant, F. Idle, doing nothing. 
 Faire claquer son fouei, F. To make a 
 
 great noise in the world. 
 Faire Vaimable, F. To play the amiable. 
 Faire le diaUe <k quatre, F. To play the 
 
 deuce. 
 Faire patte de velours, F. To dr.aw in 
 
 one's claws ; to put on all smiles. 
 Faire sea choux gras, F. To feather 
 
 one's nest. 
 Faire venir I'eau d la louche, F. To 
 
 make one's mouth water. 
 Fait accompli, F. Thing already done. 
 Fait iipeindre, F. To be very handsome. 
 Falsetto, I. A false voice, or an octave 
 
 above its natural pitch. 
 Fama clamosa, L. Public scandal. 
 46 
 
 Fama volat, L. Humor flies. 
 
 Fameux, F. Famous. 
 
 Famulus, L. A house servant or waiter, 
 
 Fanfare, F. Sound of trumpets and ket- 
 tle-drums, or of a hunter's horn ; noise, 
 display. 
 
 Fanfaronnade, F. Swaggering, bluster. 
 
 Fantasia, I. Instrumental music unre- 
 strained by rule. 
 
 Fantoccini, I. Dramatic representation 
 ■with puppets. 
 
 Fanum,Ij, A temple; pi. /ano. 
 
 Far niente, T. Doing nothing, idleness. 
 
 Farouche, F. Timid, shy. 
 
 Fasces, L. Bundles of rods, badges 
 of authority carried before Eoman 
 consuls. 
 
 Fascia, L. A belt, or sash. 
 
 Fasciculus, L. A bundle, a part (of a 
 work published in numbers). 
 
 Faste, F. Display, gaudy dress. 
 
 Fasti, L. A calendar. 
 
 Fastigium, L, Pinnacle, top. 
 
 Fat, F. A dunce, a fool. 
 
 Fata morgana, I. Fautastio atmospheric 
 appearances along the coast of Sicily. 
 
 Fatras, F. Eubbish, trash. 
 
 Faubourgs, F. Clusters of houses with- 
 out the gates of a city. 
 
 Fauces, L. The posterior part of the 
 mouth, jaws. 
 
 Fauna, L. The animals of any country 
 or district. 
 
 Faute, F. Fault. 
 
 Fautenil, F. Arm-chair. 
 
 Faux coup, F. A missing stroke. 
 
 Faux pas, F. A false stop, a blunder. 
 
 Fax et tuba, L. The torch and trumpet, 
 the ringleader. 
 
 Febris, L. Fever. 
 
 Fecit, L. He executed it (put after the 
 name of an artist), 
 
 Felo de se, L. One who purposely causes 
 his own death. 
 
 Felucca, I. A two-masted vessel, pro- 
 pelled by oars, used in the Mediter- 
 ranean. 
 
 Femme de chambre, F. A chamber 
 maid. 
 
 Femme de charge, F. A housekeeper, 
 
 Fenestra, L. i . . , , , 
 
 Feri&tre,V. \ A window, a hole. 
 
542 
 
 AN ALPHABETICAL LIST OF 
 
 Feree natj,rte, L. Wild animals. (Lit- 
 erally, of a wild nature.) 
 
 Fena,.L. Holidays, vacation. 
 
 FermeUt F. Firmness. 
 
 Festina lentey L. Hasten slowly. 
 
 Flte,F. A festival. 
 
 F&te clmmpiti'e, F. A rural festival. 
 
 Fete dieu, F. Corpus Cliristi festival in 
 the Catliolic churcli. 
 
 Feu de joie, F. A bonfire. 
 
 Feu roi, y. The late or deceased king. 
 
 Feuilleton, F. The bottom of a news- 
 paper, separate from the rest, and de- 
 voted to literary and entertaining mat- 
 ter. 
 
 Fiacre, F. Haclj. 
 
 Fiat justitia, mat calum, L. Let jus- 
 tice be done, thougli the heavens 
 should fall. 
 
 Fides, L. Faith, fidelity. 
 
 Fides Punica, L. Punic (i. c. bad) faith. 
 
 F^dus Achates, L. A faithful compan- 
 ion. 
 
 Fier, F. Haughty, brave. 
 
 Fierti, F. Haughtiness, noble pride. 
 
 Figurante, I. A dancer, a supernumer- 
 ary at the theatre. 
 
 Figurines, F. Statuettes. 
 
 Filia, L. A daughter. 
 
 FUius, L. A son. 
 
 Filius terras, L. In Oxford, a student of 
 low birtli. 
 
 Fille, F. A daugliter. 
 
 Filla de chambre, F. A cliambermaid. 
 
 Fille dlwnneur, F. A court lady. 
 
 Fille de joie, F. Woman of pleasure. 
 
 Fils, F. A son. 
 
 FiTiibriee, L. Fringes. 
 
 Finale, I. The concluding piece in mu- 
 sic. 
 
 Finibus Atticis, L. To tlie Attic shores 
 or boundaries. 
 
 Finis, L. The end. 
 
 Finis coronat opus, L. The completion 
 crowns the work; " all is well that ends 
 well." 
 
 Firma, I. A firm. 
 
 FUais, L. A treasury. 
 
 Fistula, L. A reed ; a deep, narrow ul- 
 cer. 
 
 Fitz, F. (Norman). A natural son, es- 
 pecially of a king. 
 
 Fixum, L. A fixed salary or inc<mie. 
 
 FTafon, F. A smelling-bottle. 
 
 FlageUwm, L. A scourge, a whip. 
 
 Flagitium, L. A base crime. 
 
 Flagrante hello, L. While the war was 
 raging. 
 
 Flagrante delicto, li. During the com 
 mission of the crime. 
 
 Flambd, F. A lost man, a gone case. 
 
 Flaneur, F. A dawdler, a lounger. 
 
 Flatus, L. Creath, inspiration. 
 
 Fteur, F. Flower. 
 
 Flibustier, F. A freebooter, a pirate la 
 the American waters. 
 
 Flora, L. The botany of a particular 
 country. 
 
 Florilegium, L. Anthology, or a collec- 
 tion of (poetical) flowers. 
 
 Flos, L. A flower; pi. fiores, flowers. 
 
 Flosculi sententiarum, L. Flowers of 
 wit. 
 
 Flumen dicendi, L. > 
 
 Flux de bouche, p. J Superfluity of words. 
 
 Fanum hdbet in comu, L. He has hay 
 on his horn (a warning against a vi- 
 cious ox or mad bull). 
 
 Foiblesse, F. Weakness. 
 
 Foldtre, F. Playful, wanton. 
 
 Fonctionnaire, F. A functionary. 
 
 Fondre en larmes, F. Burst into 
 tears. 
 
 Fans et origo, L. Source and origin. 
 
 Fontaine, F. A fountain. 
 
 Foramen, L. A hole, an aperture. 
 
 Formaliter, L. In form, opposed to ma 
 terialiter, in substance. 
 
 Fortiter in re, L, Firmly, with strin 
 gency. 
 
 Forum, L, Court of justice. 
 
 Fou, F. A fool. 
 
 Foudre, F. Thunder. 
 
 Foule, F, A crowd, a throng, 
 
 Fourrure, F. Furs, 
 
 Fra, I. Brother, used of low or com 
 mon monks. 
 
 FraicJieur, F. Coolness. 
 
 Frais, F. Cost, expense. 
 
 Franpais, F. A Frenchman, French. 
 
 Franpaise, F. A French lady, a Freni-fi 
 dance. 
 
 Franco, I. Post free. 
 
 Frappant, F. Striking, surprising. 
 
FOREIGN "WOEDS AND EXPEESSIONS. 
 
 543 
 
 JiVater, L. A brother; pi. fratres, 
 brclhren. 
 
 Fraus pia, L. A pious fraud. 
 
 Frtre, F. X brother. 
 
 t'riandise, F. DaintinesB, 
 
 Fripon, F. A rogue, a villain. 
 
 Friponnerie, F. Roguery, villany. 
 
 Jf^'iseuTi F. A hair-dresser. 
 
 Froideur, F. Coldness, cold. 
 
 Fronde, F. A party In France opposed 
 to Mazarin. 
 
 Frondeur, F. A deriding opponent of 
 the government. 
 
 Front A front, F. Face to face, man to 
 man. 
 
 Fronti nulla fides, L. Trust not to ap- 
 pearances, 
 
 Fructns, L. Fruit, products. 
 
 Frvges consumere nati, L. Born only to 
 consume. 
 
 Frustra, L. In vain. 
 
 Frustum, L. A fragment, crumb. 
 
 Fugaces labuntur anni, L. The fleeting 
 years glide away. 
 
 Fuimus Troes, L. Once we were Tro- 
 jans, we are no longer what we were. 
 
 Fulmen brufum, L. Harmless threaten- 
 ing. 
 
 Funamhulus, L. A rope-dancer, a fu- 
 nambulist. 
 
 Functus officio, L. II.aving terminated 
 his duty or office. 
 
 Funibre, F. Funereal. 
 
 Furor poetious, L. Poetic rage or fire. 
 
 Furtiim, L. Theft. 
 
 Fusillade, F. Firing of small arms. 
 
 Futur, F. A future bridegroom. 
 
 Future, F, A future bride. 
 
 G. 
 
 Gabelle, F. A tax upon salt. 
 
 Gage, F. A pledge, 
 
 Baietl de caur, F, Hilarity. 
 
 OaiUard, F. A gay man, a jolly com- 
 panion. 
 
 Gala, S. A court festival, court cere- 
 mony and dress. 
 
 Galimatias, F, Nonsense, balderdash. 
 
 Gambade, F, Gambols, sport. 
 
 Garfon, F. A boy, a waiter. 
 
 Garde & cheval, F. The mounted guard 
 of a prince. 
 
 Garde de vue, F, A shade for the eyes. 
 
 Garde-feu, F, A Are guard. 
 
 Garden, F. Take care ! look out ! 
 
 Gascon, F. A man of Gasoony, a boaster, 
 
 Gasconnade, F, Boasting, blustering. 
 
 Gauche, F, Left, on the left hand. 
 
 Gaudeamus igitur, L. " Let us be joy- 
 ful," a celebrated students' song in 
 Latin. 
 
 Gaudium, L. Joy. 
 
 Gemini, L. Twins, 
 
 Glnant, F, Oppressive, troublesome. 
 
 Genlt, F. A small Spanish horse. 
 
 Genie, F, Genius, 
 
 Genre, F. Genus, kind, race. 
 
 Gens d'armes, F. Armed guards belong 
 ing to the police. 
 
 Gens de lois, F. Lawyers. 
 
 Gentilhomme, F, A gentleman. 
 
 Gentillesse, F. Gentility. 
 
 Genus, li. Kind, r.ice; pi. frenera, kinds. 
 
 Genus irritaMle vatum, L. The poets, 
 a sensitive tribe, 
 
 Gesta Romanorum, L, A book of popu- 
 lar tales in Latin. 
 
 Giovine Italia, I. Young Italy, the rev- 
 olutionary party, 
 
 Girande, F, A fountain playing through 
 several orifices. 
 
 Gironde, F. The moderate party in the 
 French revolution, 
 
 Girouette, F. A weathercock, a change- 
 able person. 
 
 Gitano, S. A gypsy. 
 
 Glace, F, Ice, 
 
 Glebse ascripius, L. A servant belong- 
 ing to the soil, 
 
 Gloria, L. Kadiant light around the 
 head of a saint in paintings and en- 
 gravings. 
 
 Gloria in excelsls, L. A part of the 
 church service, " Glory to God in Ihc 
 highest." 
 
 Gobe-mouches, F. Fly-catcher; a gull, 
 a ninny. 
 
 Gondola, I. A pleasure boat used at 
 Venice, 
 
 Gonfalon, F. A banner upon a lance. 
 
 Gorge de pigeon, F, Dove-colored, 
 
 Gouache, F, Painting in water color* 
 
544 
 
 a:s alphabetical list of 
 
 Gout, v. Tasfe, reliah. 
 
 Gouvernail, F. A rudder, 
 
 Gouvernante, F. A governess. 
 
 Grace d Zlim, F. God be thanked. 
 
 Gradaiim, L. Step by step, gradually. 
 
 Gradus ad Pamassunij L. An aid to 
 writing Latin and Greek poetry. 
 
 Gradus rerum, L. The steps of a course 
 or process. 
 
 Grsculus esuriens, L. Your hungry lit- 
 tle Greek. 
 
 Grand'-merci, F. Many thanks. 
 
 Oratias, L. Thanks. 
 
 Gravamen ,L. Acomplaintor grievance ; 
 pi., ffravamina, grievances. 
 
 Gregatim, L. Gregariously. 
 
 Grive, F. A smooth, sandy shore; a 
 place of execution in Paris. 
 
 Griffonnage, F. A daubing or scrawl- 
 ing. 
 
 Grisette, F. A girl of the working 
 classes. 
 
 Grossieret{, F. Coarseness, rudeness. 
 
 Guerre, F. War. 
 
 Guerre d mart, F. War to the death. 
 
 Guerre i, ouirance, F. War of extermi- 
 nation. 
 
 Guet-apens, P. A snare, an ambuscade. 
 
 GuindS, F. Bombastic, 
 
 Gusto, I. Taste. Gusius, L. Taste. 
 
 Gymnasium, L. A school preparatory 
 to the university in Germany; a place 
 for exercise. 
 
 Gyrus, L. A circle, a turning about. 
 
 H. 
 
 Habile, F, Skilftil. 
 
 Habitat, L. Abode, lair. 
 
 Hao lege, L. With this condition. 
 
 nsB tibi erunt artes, L. These shall be 
 your arts. 
 
 naie, F. A hedge. 
 
 Hannibal ante portas, L. The enemy is 
 at the gates, 
 
 Hardiesse, F, Boldness, 
 
 Hdte, F. Haste. 
 
 Baud longis iniervallis, L. At short in- 
 tervals. 
 
 Haudpassibus aquis, L. Not with equal 
 steps. 
 
 Hauteur, F. HaugLtlnesn. 
 
 Haut goUt, F, Fine or elegant taste 
 
 Haul ton, F. Aristocratic, 
 
 Heautontimorumettos, G. The eclf-tur 
 mentor. (Thename of aLatiucomedji 
 by Terence.) 
 
 Helluo Kbrorum, L. A devourer of 
 books. 
 
 Herbarium, L. A collection of botan- 
 ical specimens. 
 
 Heureuse, F, Happy. 
 
 Heureusement, F, Happily. 
 
 Hiatus valde deflendus, L. A chasm 
 greatly to be lamented. 
 
 Hie jacet, L. (Here lies.) Epitaph, 
 
 Hidalgo, S. A Spanish nobleman. 
 
 Hinc illse lacrymse, L. Hence those 
 tears. 
 
 Historiette, F. A story, a little his- 
 tory. 
 
 Hoc anno, L. In this year, the current 
 year. 
 
 Hoc erat in votis, L. This was always 
 among my wishes. 
 
 Hoc est, L. This is. 
 
 Hoc loco, L. In this place. 
 
 Hoc mense, L, In this month, the cur- 
 rent month. 
 
 Hoc sensu, L. In this sense. 
 
 Hoc tempore, L. At this time. 
 
 Hodie, L. To-day. 
 
 Hodie mihi, eras tibi, L. To-day for my- 
 self, to-morrow for you, 
 
 Homme, F, A man. 
 
 Homme des affaireSiF. A financier; one 
 who has the direction of business. 
 
 Homme de bien, F. An upright man. 
 
 Homme de cour, F. A courtier, 
 
 Homme de fortune, F, A lucky man. 
 
 Homme de lettres, F. A man of letters. 
 
 Homme d'ipde, F. A soldier. 
 
 Homme d'esprit, F, A man of talents 
 a wit. 
 
 Homme d'etat, F. A statesman. 
 
 Homme de robe, F. A mou in civil office. 
 
 Homo, L. A man. 
 
 Homo alieni juris, L, One under the 
 control of a father or guardian. 
 
 Homo sui juris, L, One who is his own 
 master. 
 
 Homo trium literarum {fur), L, A 
 thief 
 
■FOREIGN "WORDS AND EXPRESSIONS. 
 
 645 
 
 Bonnlte, F. Honorable, gentlemanly. 
 
 Honnitetc', V. Honor, gentlemanly char- 
 acter. 
 
 Bonni soit qui mal y pense, F. Evil to 
 him who evil thinks. 
 
 Honores mutant mores, L, Honors 
 change (men^e) characters. 
 
 Honoris causa, L. Honorary. 
 
 Honorarium, L. An author^s fee or pay. 
 
 Honos liabet onus, L. Honor brings re- 
 sponsibility. 
 
 Hora, L. Hour; pi., horse, hours of 
 prayer in monasteries. 
 
 Horx canoniciB, L. Canonical hours, 
 prescribed hours of prayer. 
 
 Horis 8uccessii:is, L. At convenient or 
 leisure hours. 
 
 Horresco referens, L. I shudder as I 
 relate. 
 
 Hors de comiat, F. Disabled. 
 
 Hors de la loi, F. In the condition of 
 an outlaw. 
 
 Hors de propos, F. Not to the pur- 
 pose. 
 
 Hors de saison, F. Out of season. 
 
 Hors d'csuvre, F. A subordinate or in- 
 cidental matter. 
 
 Hortus siccus, L. The same as Herba- 
 rium, which see. 
 
 Hospice, F. A tavern. 
 
 Bostia, L. A sacrifice; the consecrated 
 bread or wafer in the Catliolic ser- 
 vice. 
 
 Hotel de Lieu, F. A large hospital in 
 Paris. 
 
 Hotel des Invalides, F. The military 
 hospital at P.iris. 
 
 Hotel garni, F. Lodgings witli furni- 
 ture. 
 
 Bota de rule, F. The City Hall in 
 Paris. . 
 
 Huyus anni, loci, or mensis, L. Of this 
 year, place, or month. 
 
 Bumaniora, L. Classical studies, Greek 
 and Eoman literature. 
 
 Humani nihil a me alienum puto, L. 
 Nothing human do I deem foreign to 
 mc. 
 
 Bumano capUi cervicem pictor eguinam 
 pingere si velit, L. If a painter should 
 choose to join a horse's nock to a 
 man's head. 
 
 Hurler avec les loups, F. Suit yourself 
 to your company; when you are at 
 Kome do as the Komans do. 
 
 Hysteronproteron, G. Last first. 
 
 I. 
 
 Ibidem, L. In the same place. 
 
 Idem, L. The same. 
 
 Id est, L. That is. 
 
 Idieflxe, F. A definite idea. 
 
 Idem, velle aique idem nolle, L. To have 
 
 the same likes and dislikes. 
 Ignis fatuus, L. (Literally, a deceptive 
 
 fire), Jack-a-lantern. 
 Ignorance crasse, F. Gross ignor.ance 
 Ignorantia elenchi, L. Ignorance of the 
 
 sophism. 
 it s^en faut bien, F. It is far from it. 
 II se noyerait dans une goutie d'eau, F. 
 
 He would drown himself in a drop of 
 
 water. 
 Itias Tnalorum, L. A host of evils. 
 Ilias post Homerum, L. A superfluous . 
 
 thing. 
 Illicite, L. Unlawfully. 
 Illotis manibus, L. With unwashed 
 
 hands: i. e., without preparation. 
 Illuminati, L. Freethinkers. 
 Imbroglio, I. Confusion, disorder. 
 Imitatores, (servum) pecus, L. Imita 
 
 tors, a servile herd. 
 ImopecXore, L. I'rom the bottom of tho 
 
 heart. 
 Impari Marte, L. Witli unequal strength. 
 Imperator, L. A general, an emperor. 
 Imperium in imperio, L. A state within 
 
 a state. 
 Imperium Eomanum, L. The Ilom;.n 
 
 empire. 
 Implicite, L. By irap'.ication. 
 ImpoH, F. Unpolished, rude. 
 Impolitesse, F. Kudeness, uncourteous 
 
 ncss. 
 Impos animi, L. Weak-minded, imbecile 
 Impransi, L. Hungry, poor. 
 Imprimatur, L. Let it be printed j per 
 
 mission or license to print. 
 Imprimis, L. In the first place. 
 Impromptu, F. Sudden sallies of wi! 
 
 unpremeditated speech. 
 
546 
 
 AN ALPHABETICAL LIST OP 
 
 [mprovvUatore, I. An impromptu poet. 
 
 rm}yrovvisairice, I. An impromptu poet- 
 ess. 
 
 fmpuberes, L. Under age, unmarriage- 
 able. 
 
 In, L, In, into, for, towards, against. 
 
 In ahstracto, L. In the abstract, 
 
 Jn actUy L. In reality, actually. 
 
 In agone, L. In the death struggle. 
 
 In sequilibrio, L. In equilibrium. 
 
 In iBic7'num, L. Forever. 
 
 In albis, L. The second Sunday after 
 Easter, from the white robes of the 
 priests worn on that day. 
 
 In ambiguo, L. In doubt. 
 
 In angustiis, L. In distress. 
 
 In armis, L. Under arms. 
 
 In articulo mortis, L. In the act of 
 dying. 
 
 In bianco, I. Blank. 
 
 In bonapace, L. In peace and quiet. 
 
 In brevi, L. Quiclcly. 
 
 Jn capita, L. By the head. 
 
 In coena Domini, L. Apapal bull against 
 heretics. 
 
 In communi, L, In common. 
 
 In concreto, L. In the concrete. 
 
 In consessu, L. In the session or sitting. 
 
 In consueta forma, L. In the usual form. 
 
 In contrarium, Ij. On the contrary. 
 
 In corpore, L. In a body, together. 
 
 In curia, L. In court. 
 
 In diibio, L. In doubt. 
 
 In ease, L. In existence. 
 
 In exienso, L. In full, in its whole ex- 
 tent. 
 
 In extremis, L, In one's last moments. 
 
 In forma pauperis, L. As (in the form 
 of) a poor man. 
 
 Inforo conscientia, L. At the forum of 
 conscience. 
 
 In gratiam, L. To the favor of. 
 
 In honorem, L. To the honor of. 
 
 In infinitum, L. Indefinitely, to infinity. 
 
 In limine, L. On the threshold, in the 
 outset. 
 
 In loco parentis, L. In place of a parent. 
 
 In luminls oras, L. Into the regions of 
 light. 
 
 Tn mediae res, L. Into the midst of af- 
 fairs. 
 
 In medio, L. In the midst. 
 
 In medils rebus, L. In the midct ol 
 things. 
 
 In medio tutissimus ibis, L. In the mid- 
 dle course you will go safest. 
 
 Innamorato, I. A lover. 
 
 In nomine, L. In the name of. 
 
 In nubibus, L. In the clouds. 
 
 In nuce, L. In a nutshell. 
 
 In omnibus aliquid, in toto nihil, L. In 
 all something, on the whole noth- 
 ing. 
 
 In pace, li. In peace. 
 
 In partibus infidelium, L. In unbeliev- 
 ing (1.' e., not In Moliammedan) coun- 
 tries. 
 
 Inpatria,!:. In one's own country. 
 
 In perpetuam rei memoriam, L. For n 
 perpetual memorial. 
 
 Inperpetuum, L. Forever. 
 
 Inpleno, L. In full assembly. 
 
 InpontificalHius, L. In pontiQcals. 
 
 In posse, L. Possible. 
 
 In propria persona, L. In person. 
 
 In puris naturalibus, L. In a purely 
 natural state, naked. 
 
 In quantum, L. In so far as. 
 
 In rerum natura, L. In the nature of 
 things. 
 
 In sano sensu, L. In a proper sense. 
 
 In secula seculorum, L. For ages. 
 
 In seipso totus, teres, atque rotun- 
 dus, L. In himself entire, smooth, and 
 round. 
 
 Jn situ, I/. In place or situation. 
 
 In solidum, L. All combined together. 
 
 In statu pupillari, L. In a state of pu- 
 pilage. 
 
 In statu quo, L. In its former state, 
 
 Jn statum quo, L. (Bestored) to its 
 former state. 
 
 Jn summa, L. In fine, in one word, 
 
 Jn suspense, L. In uncertainty. 
 
 Jn toto, L. ■Wiiolly, entkely. 
 
 In transitu, L. In passing. 
 
 In usu, L. In use. 
 
 In usum Delphini, L. For the use o( the 
 Dauphin, 
 
 In utrumque paratus, L. Trcparcd for 
 either alternative. 
 
 In verba magisfri jurare, L, To adopt 
 nu opinion on the authority of an- 
 other; to swear to a master's words. 
 
FOEEIGN WOEDS AND EXPEESSIOKS. 
 
 sri 
 
 Incaule, L. Incnutiously. 
 
 [ncendium, L. A setting on fire ; burn- 
 ing. 
 
 Inclusive, L. Inoliisivoly. 
 
 Incognito, I. In disguise. 
 
 Incongrue, L. Incongruously. 
 
 Incredulus odi, L. Incredulous, I hate 
 it. 
 
 Inaniabula, 1j. The cradle; the earliest 
 copies of a printed work after the in- 
 vention of printing. 
 
 Indicium, L. Sign, token, mark. 
 
 Inediia, L. Writings not published, ex- 
 isting only in manuscript. 
 
 Infamia notatus, L. Branded with infa- 
 my. 
 
 In/andum renovare dolorem, L. To re- 
 new an unspeakable grief. 
 
 Infanta, S. A king's daughter, a prin- 
 cess. 
 
 Infante, S. A king's son, a prince. 
 
 Inferi, L. Departed souls in the lower 
 regions. 
 
 Infra, L. Below. 
 
 Infra dignitatem, L. Below (one's) dig- 
 nity. 
 
 Ingenium, L. Mind, intellect. 
 
 Ingenu, F. Ingenuous. 
 
 Initium, L. The beginning. 
 
 Inops consilii, L. Without counsel or 
 knowledge. 
 
 Inserenda, L. Things to be inserted; 
 used of notices and advertisements. 
 
 Inseraiur, L. Let it be inserted. 
 
 Insignia, L. Signs of rank, badges of 
 office. 
 
 Insomnium, L. Sleeplessness. 
 
 Insouciance, F. Indiflbrence, careless- 
 ness. 
 
 Insouciant, F. IndilTereut, careless. 
 
 Instanter, L. Earnestly, quickly. 
 
 Instar omnium, L, A specimen of the 
 whole. 
 
 Intaglio, I. Carving in stone, a precious 
 stone with figures engraved on it. 
 
 Intempesiive, L. Out of season, untime- 
 ly. 
 
 Intendant, F. An inspector, a steward. 
 
 Intensive, L, According to inward pow- 
 er, or in intensity. 
 
 Inter, L. Among. 
 
 Inter alia, L. Among otiier things. 
 
 Inter arma silent leges, L. In the midst 
 
 of arms the laws are silent. 
 Inter canem et lupum, L. Between dog 
 
 and wolf, i. e., at the evening twi- 
 
 liglit. 
 Inter fontes etflumina tiota, L. Among 
 
 well-known fountains and rivers. 
 Inter nos, L. Between us, confidential 
 
 ly. 
 
 Inter pocula, L. At one's cups. 
 
 Inter spem et metum, L. Between hope 
 
 and fear. 
 Intermezzo, I. Interlude. 
 Internuntius, L. A special messenger 
 
 of the pope. 
 Intra, L. Within. 
 Intra muros, L. Within the walls. 
 Intra parietes privatos, L, In secret. 
 Intriguant, F. An intriguer, a quarrel 
 
 some man. 
 Introitus, L. Entrance, or beginning (ol 
 
 the mass in the Catholic church). 
 Intuitu, L. In respect to. 
 Intuitu primo, L. At the first glance. 
 Intus, Li Within. 
 
 Intus et in cute,!!. Througli and through. 
 Inverso ordine, L. In an inverse order. 
 Invita Minerva, L. Without cipacity. 
 Invocavit, L. First Sunday in Lent. 
 Ipse dixit, L. Autlioritative assertion 
 
 of a teacher. 
 Ipsissimis verMs, L. lu the very words. 
 Ipso facto, L. By the act itself. 
 Ipso jure, L. By the law itself, or in it 
 
 self considered. 
 Ita est, L. It is so. 
 Item, L. Likewise, also. 
 Ivresse, F. Drunkenness. 
 
 Jacquerie, F. An insurrection of the 
 
 peasants in the north of Fiflnce in 
 
 1.358. 
 Jacta est alea, L. The die is cast. 
 Jalousie, F. Jealousy, window blind, 
 
 Venetian blind. 
 Jaloux, F. Jealous. 
 Jam proximus ardet Ucalegon,!. Now 
 
 Ucalegon (i. e. Ucalcgon's hou! () bnrni 
 
 next. 
 
548 
 
 AS AL]?HABBTICAIi LIST OP 
 
 Janitor, h. One who has charge of the 
 
 door, doorkeeper. 
 Jardin des Plantes, V. The Botanical 
 
 Garden of Paris. 
 Jarretiere, F. A garter. 
 Jean, F. John. 
 Je nc. sais quoi, F. I know not what, 
 
 something indescribable. 
 Jet d'eaii, I''. A springing fotintain, a jet 
 
 of water. 
 Jetter de lapoudre aux yeux, F. To throi* 
 
 dust in one's eyes. 
 Jetter le manche apres la cognie, F. To 
 throw the blade after the handle, good 
 
 money after bad, 
 Jeu, F. Play. 
 
 Jeu de mots, F. Play upon words. 
 Joci causa, L. For the sake of a joke, in 
 
 joke. 
 Jocosa, L. Jocose things, 
 Joculator, L. A mountebank. 
 Jocus, L. A joke. 
 Jolt, F. Pretty. 
 Jongleur, F. A mountebank. 
 Joujou, F. Plaything, toys. 
 Jour, F. Day. 
 Jour maigre, F. Fast-day. 
 Joumalier, F. A changeling. 
 Jubilate, L. The third Sunday after 
 
 Easter. 
 Judex, L. Judge. 
 
 Judica, L. The fifth Sunday iiftcr Lent. 
 Judicium, L. Trial, judgment, sen- 
 tence. 
 Juge depaix, F. Justice of the peace. 
 Junta, S. A party, an assembly, a state 
 
 council in Spain. 
 Jura, li. nights, laws. 
 Jure, L. By right. 
 Jure divino, L. By divine right. 
 Juris peritus, L, One skilled inlaw. 
 Juris utriusque doctor, L. Doctor of 
 
 both laws (civil and canonical). 
 Jus, L. Kight. 
 
 Jus canonlcum, L, The cinon I.iw, 
 Jus civile, L, The civil law. 
 Jus divinum, L, Divir.o right. 
 Jus et norma loquendi, L, The rule and 
 
 law of speech. 
 Jus gentium, L. The law of nations. 
 Juste milieu, V. The golden moan. 
 Juxtitia, L. Justice. 
 
 Justo tempore, L. At the proper time 
 Juxta, I/. Near by. 
 
 L. 
 
 Za gabelle, P. The tax upon salt. 
 
 La midecine expectant, F. Expectait 
 
 medicine, i. e., that waits for the efforts 
 
 of nature. 
 La bete noire, F. Bugbear, cyc-sorc. 
 La morgue, F. Place where dead bodies 
 
 are exposed to be recognized. 
 La^morgue litteraire, F. Litcniry self- 
 sufficiency. 
 La tete montie, F. Over-excited. 
 L'avenir, F. The future. 
 Vceil du maitre, F. The eye of the mas 
 
 ter. 
 L'habit ne fait pas le moine, F, The rol\e 
 
 docs not make the monk. 
 Labium, L, Lip ; pi, laKa, lips. 
 Labor ipse voluptas, L. Labor itself « 
 
 pleasure. 
 L&che, F. Lax. 
 LUchetS, F. Laxness. 
 Lacuna, L. A chasm in an author, a 
 
 passage lost, a vacant space. 
 Lxtare, L. The fourth Sunday of Lent, 
 Laguna, I. A moor, or fen. 
 Laisser alter, F. To let go. (Said at a 
 
 tournament when the champions were 
 
 to charge each other.) 
 Laisser /aire, F. To allow, to let alone 
 
 to neglect. 
 Laititre, F. A milkmaid. 
 Lit la, F. So as, indifferently. 
 Lana caprina, L. A trifle (goats' wool). 
 Lapis pliilosopJiorum, L, The philoa 
 
 opher's stone. 
 Lapsus llnguse, L. A slip of the tongue 
 Lapsus memorise, L, A slip of the mem 
 
 cry. 
 Lares et penates, L. Household gods, 
 
 home, fireside. 
 Lasciate ogni ^pcranza voi clii* entrate, T. 
 
 Leave every hope, you who cuter here. 
 Latet unguis in herba, L. A sn.ikc is 
 
 hidden in the grass. 
 Laudari a laudato viro, L. To be praised 
 
 by one who is himself the object ol 
 
 praise. 
 
FOEEXGN "WOEDS AND EXPRESSIONS. 
 
 540 
 
 uaudator teinporis actiy L. An admirer 
 of the past, a croaker. 
 
 Lau3 Deo, L. God be praised. 
 
 Laver la tlte, F. To give one a scold- 
 ings, a blowing-up. 
 
 Laezaroni, I. Street beggars, tlie idle 
 poor of a city. 
 
 Le beau idial, F. One's idea of wliat 
 is fine. 
 
 Le chant du cygne, F. The chant of the 
 swan, who is said to sing when dying. 
 
 Le commencement de la fin, F. The com- 
 mencement of the end. 
 
 Le coup de grdce, F. The finishing 
 strolse. 
 
 Ze cygne now, F. The blaclf swan, some- 
 thing uncommon. 
 
 Le dessous dea cartes, F. To be in the 
 secret. 
 
 Le diable a quatre, F. To play the deuce. 
 
 Le jeu ne vaut pas la chandelle, F. Not 
 worth the trouble, 
 
 Le grand moTiarque, F. Louis XI T. 
 
 Le midecin malgri lui, F. The pliy- 
 sician in spite of himself. 
 
 Le mot Wordre, F. The watchword, the 
 countersign. 
 
 Le mot pour rire, F. A jest. 
 
 Lepalais de la vdriti, F. The palace of 
 truth. 
 
 Le pas, F. Precedence in taking one's 
 place or rank. 
 
 te point dujour, F. Daybreak. 
 
 Lepot au lait, F. Milk-pot. 
 
 Lefon, F. A lesson. 
 
 Lector benevole, L. Gentle reader. 
 
 Legatus, L. A legate. 
 
 Legatus a latere, L. A papal ambas- 
 sador extraordinary. 
 
 Lege, L. By law. 
 
 Llgereti, F. Levity, lightness. 
 
 Leges, L. Laws. 
 
 Lentement, F, Slowly. 
 
 Les Iras croisds, F. With folded hands, 
 unsmployed, 
 
 Les jurandcs, F. Sworn or licensed 
 tradesmen. 
 
 Les larmes aux yeux, F. With tears in 
 one's eyes. 
 
 Lese-nu^esti, F. High treason. 
 
 Lettre de cachet, F. A letter with secret 
 instructions from the ruler. 
 
 Lettre de change, F. A bill of exchange 
 
 Lettre de criance, F. Credential. 
 
 Lettre de marque, F. A letter of marque 
 or of reprisal. 
 
 Levie en masse, F. A rising in a body. 
 
 Lex, L. Law. 
 
 Lex non scripta, L. Unwritten law. 
 Lex scripta, written law. 
 
 Lex talionis, L. The law of revenge. 
 
 Liaison, F. A connection or union, an 
 illicit connection. 
 
 Liaisons dangereutes, F. Dangerous 
 connections. 
 
 Libertinage, F. Libertinism. 
 
 Liberum arbitrium, L. Free will. 
 
 Libraire, F. A bookseller. 
 
 Licet, L. It is allowed. 
 
 Lieue, F. A league, a French mile. 
 
 Limse labor, L. The labor of the file, 
 i. e. of careful revision. 
 
 Lin^a, L. A line. 
 
 Lingua Franca, I. A mixed language 
 spoken by Europeans in the East. 
 
 Liquet, L, It is clear, it appears evi- 
 dent. 
 
 Lis, L. A lawsuit. 
 
 Lis sub judice, L. A >aB0 not yet de- 
 cided. 
 
 Lit, F. A bed. 
 
 Lit de justice, F. The French Parlia- 
 ment trying causes. 
 
 Lite pendente, L. During trial. 
 
 Litera scripta manet, L. What is writ- 
 ten remains. 
 
 Literss humaniores, L. Classic"! litera 
 ture. 
 
 Literati, L. Literary men. 
 
 Literatim, L. Letter for letter, exactly 
 
 Litterateur, F, A man devoted to let 
 ters or literature. 
 
 Livraison, F. A number or part o .'i 
 serial or other publication. 
 
 Idvre, F. A book. 
 
 Loca, L. Places, territoiies. 
 
 Local, F. Place, premises. 
 
 Loci communes, L. Topics, comnjoi 
 places. 
 
 Loco citato, or laudato, L. In the pas 
 sage cited. ^ 
 
 Locum tenens, L. A proxy, a substitute. 
 
 Locus classicus, L, A chief passage oi 
 proof-text. 
 
550 
 
 AN ALPHABETICAL LIST OP 
 
 Locus pasnitentim, L. Place for re- 
 pentance. 
 
 Locus standi, L. A footing, a landingf- 
 place, 
 
 Logis, F. A lodging, n residence. 
 
 Longo iniervallo, L. With a wide inter- 
 val. 
 
 Lorgnette, F. An opera-glasa. 
 
 Louis d'or, F. A gold coin worth about 
 lialf an eagle. 
 
 Louvre, F. The old royal palace at 
 Paris. 
 
 Loyaut(, F. Loyalty. 
 
 Lucidus ordo, L. Lucid arrangement. 
 
 Lucri causa, L. For the sake of gain. 
 
 lucus a non lucendo, L. A grove (tlie 
 word derived) from not shining. To 
 illustrate any absurd etymology. 
 
 Lues, I,. The plague; a malignant, con- 
 tagious disease. 
 
 Lumi&res, F. Intelligence, knowledge. 
 
 Lunette, F. A spyglass, spectacles. 
 
 Lupus in fabula, L. The wolf in the 
 fable. 
 
 Lustrum, L. A period of five years. 
 
 Lusus natures, L. A freak of nature, a 
 monster. 
 
 Lutum, L. Mud, clay. 
 
 Luxus, L. Luxury. 
 
 M. 
 
 Ma fois, F. Upon my faith. 
 
 Macte virtute, L. Go on in your good 
 way. 
 
 Macula, L. A spot, a stain. 
 
 Madame, F. A married lady, daughter 
 of the king or dauphin, or wife of the 
 king's brother. 
 
 Mademoiselle, F. A young lady, the el- 
 dest daughter of the king's brother. 
 
 Madonna, I. The Virgin Mary, or a 
 painting of her. 
 
 Mcestro, I. 1 
 
 Magieter, L. ' 
 
 Magna, L. Great things. 
 
 Magna Cliarta, L. The Great Charter ; 
 a charter signed by Kmg John in 
 1215. 
 
 Magna spes altera Homes, L. The sec- 
 ond man of the state. 
 
 Master. 
 
 Magnificat, L. The song of Mary : Hf 
 soul doth magnify the Lord. 
 
 Magna conaiu, magnas nugas, L. With 
 great effort, great trifles. 
 
 Magnum opus, L. Great work. 
 
 Magnus JpoUo, h. Great Apollo; an 
 oracle or authority. 
 
 Maigre, F. Fish diet, fasting. 
 
 Main, F. Hand. 
 
 Main de justice, F. Hand of justice; 
 sceptre. 
 
 Maintien, F. Maintenance, deportment. 
 
 Maire, F. Mayor. 
 
 Maison, F. House. 
 
 Maison de campagne, F. Country-seat. 
 
 Maison de sant(, P. Private hospital. 
 
 Maitre, F. Master. 
 
 Maltre d'hoiel, F. Steward. 
 
 Maitre de requites, F. Master of re- 
 quests, amember of the council of state, 
 
 Maitresse, F. Mistress. 
 
 Major domus, L. First steward in the 
 court of the old Prankish kings. 
 
 Majuscules, L. Capital letters. 
 
 Mai iipropos, F. Out of place, improper 
 
 Mai entendre, F. Mistake, error. 
 
 Malade, F. Sick. 
 
 Malade imaginaire, F, Sick in imagina- 
 tion, hypochondriac. 
 
 Maladiedupays,y. Homesickness. 
 
 Maladroit, F. Unskilful. 
 
 Mala fide, L. In bad faith, deceitfully. 
 
 Malaise, F. Uncomfortableness, un 
 easiness. 
 
 Male, L. Badly, wrongly. 
 
 Malfafon, F. Deceit, trickery. 
 
 Malgri, F. Unwillingly, in spite of. 
 
 Malgri! soi, F, In spite of himself. 
 
 Malheur, F. Misfortune. 
 
 Malo modo, L. In a bad or evil manner. 
 
 Malpropre, F. Filthy, squalid. 
 
 Malum,!,. Aucvil; pi. n>a2a, evils, mis- 
 fortunes. 
 
 Mancheite, F. A cuff, rufSe. 
 
 Mancipium, L. The right of possessiou 
 ownership. 
 
 Mane, L. In the morning. 
 
 Manige, F. Horscmanslilp, a riding 
 school. 
 
 Manes, L. Souls of the departed, shades, 
 
 Manet i:» alta mente repostum, L. It re 
 mains deeply fixed in the mind. 
 
FOREIGN WOllDS AND EXPRESSIONS. 
 
 551 
 
 ^fanu propria, L. With one's own 
 hand. 
 
 Uanus de tabttla,''L. Hands off. 
 
 Manus, L. Hand. 
 
 Maraud, F. A knave. 
 
 Marchand, V, Merchant. 
 
 Mardi gras, F. Shrove Tuesday. 
 
 Maricltal, F, Marshal. 
 
 Maricmette, F. Puppet. 
 
 Maritus, L. Husband. 
 
 MaraaMaise, F. Marseilles Hymn, a cel- 
 ebrated national song used in the peri- 
 od of the French revolution. 
 
 Maielot, F. Sailor. 
 
 Mater, L. Mother. 
 
 Maier dolorosa, L. The Virgin Mary 
 weeping for her Son ; an image of the 
 same. 
 
 McUeriam superabai opus, L. The work- 
 manship was better tlian the materi- 
 als. 
 
 Matin, F. Morning. 
 
 Mauvais gout, F, Had taste. 
 
 Mauvais honte, F. Bashfulness. 
 
 Mauvais sujet, F. A worthless fellow. 
 
 Maximum, L. TIio gi'eatest amount. 
 
 Me judice, L. I being judge. 
 
 Mechant, F. Bad, wicked. 
 
 Mcdecin, tant pis, F. Physician, so much 
 the worse. 
 
 Medicus, L. Physician ; pi. mcdici, phy- 
 sicians. 
 
 Medio tutissimus ibis, L. Ton will find 
 the middle course the safest. 
 
 Mediocre, F. Moderate, indifferent. 
 
 Medium, tenuere beati, L. They are fortu- 
 nate to have kept the middle course. 
 
 Melange, F. Medley, miscellany. 
 
 MiUe, F. Broil, fight. 
 
 Memento mori, L. Remember that you 
 must die. 
 
 Memorabilia, L. Memorable things, 
 
 Memoriter, L. From memory. 
 
 Minage, F. Housekeeping, household. 
 
 Mens divimor, L. The inspired mind of 
 the poet. 
 
 Mens legis, L. The spirit of the law. 
 
 Mejis Sana in corpore sano, L. A sound 
 mind in a sound body. 
 
 Mens sibi conscia recti, L. A mind con- 
 scious of rectitude. 
 
 Mente captus,Tj. Having lost one'ssenses. 
 
 Meo voto, L. According to my desire, or 
 by my will. 
 
 Mipris, F. Contempt. 
 
 Meprise, F. Error, mistake. 
 
 Merd, F. Thanks ; I thank you. 
 
 Meritum, L. Merit. 
 
 MerveiUe, F. Marvel, wonder. 
 
 Misalliance, F. Marriage with a per- 
 son of inferior rank. 
 
 Misaveniure, F. Misadventure. 
 
 Mesdames, F. Ladies. 
 
 Metathesis, G. A transposition. 
 
 Mitis, F. A mongrel, a hybrid. 
 
 Mitier, F. Trade, handicraft. 
 
 MHre, F. A measure of length, about a 
 yard. 
 
 Mettre de Veau dans son vin, F. To low- 
 er one's pretensions. 
 
 Meubles, F. Household goods, furniture. 
 
 Meum et tuum, L. Mine and thine, prop- 
 erty. 
 
 Mezzo, I. Middle. 
 
 Mezzo termine, I. Middle term. 
 
 Mezzo tinto, I. Half tint, a style of en- 
 graving. 
 
 Minauderie, F. Mincing, lackadaisical 
 manners. 
 
 Minimum, L. The smallest amount. 
 
 Minus, L. Less, 
 
 Mirabile dictu, visu, L. VTcmderful to 
 relate, to behold. 
 
 Mirabilia, L. Wonders. 
 
 Mirage, F. Aerial phantoms, fata mor- 
 gana. 
 
 Mirum in modum, L, In a wonderful 
 manner. 
 
 Miscellanea, L. Miscellanies. 
 
 3fise en scene, F. Getting up of a piece 
 on a stage. 
 
 Misire, F. Misery. 
 
 Miserere, L. The beginning of a psalm 
 sung in the Catholic service. 
 
 Misericordias Domini, L. The second 
 Sunday after Easter. 
 
 Missa, It. Mass (a churcli service). 
 
 Missio in partes infidelium, L. Mission 
 to the unbelieving. 
 
 Mixtum compositum, L. A mixture, a 
 medley, mishmash. 
 
 Mobile perpetuum, L. Something per. 
 petually moving, perpetual motion. 
 
 Mode, F, Fashion, 
 
552 
 
 AN ALPHABETICAL LIST OF 
 
 Modirii F. Moderate, of the moderate 
 party. 
 
 Modicum, L. A small quantity. 
 
 Modus, L. Manner. 
 
 Modus operandi, L. The mode of opera- 
 tion, tlie process. 
 
 Moitii, V. Moiety, half. 
 
 Moles, h. Mass, bulk, weight. 
 
 MoUesse, F. Softness, effeminacy. 
 
 Mollia tempora, L. Happy or golden 
 times. 
 
 Mollia tempora fandi, L. Times favor- 
 able for speaking. 
 
 Monachus, G. A monk. 
 
 Mon ami, F. My friend. 
 
 Mon Cher, F. My dear friend. 
 
 Mons, L. Mountain. 
 
 Monsieur, F. Mr., sir; pi. messieurs. 
 
 Monstrum, L. A monster. 
 
 Monstrum digito monstratum, L. What 
 is pointed out as strange. 
 
 Monstrum horreiulum in/orme ingens, cut 
 lumen ademptum, L. (Said of Polyphe- 
 mus by Virgil), a monster, horrid, mis- 
 shapen, huge, robbed of sight. 
 
 Mdrdagne Husse, F. A Russian moun- 
 tain ; an artificial mountain made for 
 eliding down in Russia, 
 
 Uont de pi(ti, F. Government loan 
 bank or pawn-broking establishment 
 ;in the Continent of Europe. 
 
 Monumentum xre perennius, L. A 
 monument more lasting than bronze. 
 
 Mora, L, Delay. 
 
 Morbus, L. Disease. 
 
 More consueto, or solito, L. In the cus- 
 tomary way. 
 
 More Hibernico, L. In the Irish way. 
 
 More mtijorum, L. After the manner of 
 one's ancestors. 
 
 More philosophico, L. In a philosophi- 
 cal manner. 
 
 More sua, L. In his way. 
 
 Mares, L. Morals, manners. 
 
 Mortmia, L. Dead. 
 
 Jlfo* 6, mot, F, Word for word. 
 
 Mot du guet, F. Watchword. 
 
 Motette, F. Church music with words 
 taken from the Bible. 
 
 Motive, F. Supported by a statement of 
 the grounds or reasons. 
 
 Motu propria, L. Of one's own accord. 
 
 Mouchetles, F. Snuffers. 
 Mousseux, F. Foaming. 
 Moustache, F. Mustache'; a military man, 
 Multum, L, Much; pi. multa, many 
 
 things. 
 Multum in parvo, L, Much in a little 
 
 space. 
 Mundus vult decipi, L. The world unU 
 
 be deceived. 
 Mutatis mutandis, L. The necessary 
 
 changes being made. 
 Mvtato nomine de tefabula narratur, L. 
 
 Change the name and the story is told 
 
 of you. 
 Muluus consensus, L. Mutual consent. 
 
 N. 
 
 Nager enire deux eaux, F. To wevp- 
 
 between two parties. 
 Naissance, F. Birth. 
 Naive, F. Simple-hearted, natural. 
 Nam tua res agitur paries dam proxi 
 
 mus ardet, L. For your own property 
 
 is at stake when your neighbor's wall 
 
 is burning. 
 Natalitia, L. Birthday, birthday cele 
 
 bration, the day of a saint's death. 
 Ndturam expellas furca, tamen usqui 
 
 recurret, L. If you throw out nature 
 
 with a fork, still it will finally return 
 Natura lofece, e poi rompe la stampa, I. 
 
 Nature made it, and then broke the 
 
 die. 
 Natura naturans, L. Nature producing 
 
 all things. 
 Naturalia, L. Natural things, natural 
 
 productions. 
 Naturel, F. Nature, disposition, affoc- 
 
 tion. 
 Naumachia, G. A sea-fight. 
 Ne battre que d'une aile, V. To bo over 
 
 with any one, to bo in extremity. 
 Ne pas entendre raillerie, F. Not to 
 
 take or bear a joke. 
 Ne plus ultra, L. The farthest limit or 
 
 point; perfection. 
 Ne quid nimis, L. Not too much of any 
 
 thing. 
 Ne rlveillez pas le chat qui dart, F. Let 
 
 sleeping dogs lie. 
 
FOREIGN WOBDS AND EXPEESSIONS. 
 
 553 
 
 ^e sutor ultra crepidam, L. Let the 
 shoemaker stick to his last ; let every 
 man keep ia his own sphere. 
 
 NebulOt L. A worthless fellow, 
 
 Neo mora, nee reguies, L. Neither delay, 
 nor rest. 
 
 irigligS, F. Undress, morning dress. 
 
 N'emesie, G. The goddess of revenge. 
 
 iTemine contradioente, or dissentiente, L. 
 Without a dissenting voice. 
 
 Keminem time, L. Fear no one. 
 
 Nemo, L. No one. 
 
 Nervusprobandi, L, The chief argument, 
 
 Nerims rerum gerendarum, L. The 
 nerves of exploits ; money. 
 
 Netteti, F. Neatness, elegance. 
 
 Nexus, L. Connection, 
 
 Ni fallor, L. Unless I mistake, 
 
 Niais, F, A simpleton. 
 
 Niaiserie, F, Silliness, foolishness. 
 
 Nidus, L. A nest, 
 
 Niente, I, ) 
 
 Nihil, L. \ Nothmg. 
 
 Nihil ad rem, L, Nothing to the point. 
 
 Nihil sub sole novi, L, Nothing new 
 under the sun. 
 
 ^22 admirari, L, To regard nothing 
 with passion. 
 
 Nil desperandum, L, One should de- 
 spair of nothing ; never despair, 
 
 Nimium, L, Too much, 
 
 Nimium ne crede colori, L. Bo not trust 
 too much to your beauty. 
 
 N'importe, F, It is of no consequence, 
 
 NU conseire sibi, nulla pallescere culpa, 
 L. To be conscious of no wrong, to 
 turn pale at no sin, 
 
 Nilfuit unquam sicimparsibi,Jj. Noth- 
 ing was ever so unlike itself, 
 
 Nisus, L. An effort, a natural tendency. 
 
 Nitimur in vetitum, L. We strive or 
 long after what is forbidden. 
 
 Niveau, F, Level, water level, 
 
 Nivellement, F. Levelling, 
 
 NobUi, I, Nobles, 
 
 Noblesse, F, Nobility. 
 
 Nodus, L, A knot. 
 
 Nodus Oordius, L. The Gordian knot. 
 
 Nolens volens, L. Willing or unwilling. 
 
 Noli me tangere, L. Touch me not. 
 
 Nolumus leges Anglias mutari, L, The 
 laws of England must not be changed. 
 47 
 
 Nom de guerre, ) 
 
 Assumed name. 
 
 Nom de plume, 
 
 Nomen et omen, L, A name significant 
 of the thing; applied to proper names, 
 as Mr. Miller (named from the occu- 
 pation). 
 
 Non compos mentis, L. Without com- 
 mon sense, imbecile. 
 
 Non constat, L, It is not known or evi- 
 dent, 
 
 Non datur tertium, L. There Is not a 
 third one. 
 
 Non ens, L. Nonentity. 
 
 Non est inventus, L, He has not been 
 found, 
 
 Non est vivere, sed valere vita, L, Life 
 is not tu live, but to be well, 
 
 .^071 liquet, L. It is not clear; we can- 
 not decide. 
 
 Non mi recordo, I. I do not remember. 
 
 Non mulla, sed multum, L. Not many 
 things, but much; depth of knowledge 
 rather than extent. 
 
 Non nobis, Domini, L. Not unto us, O 
 Lord. 
 
 Non obstante, L. Notwithstanding'; a 
 document for the restitution of some- 
 thing to its former state. 
 
 Non omne licitum honesfum, L, Not 
 everything that is lawful is honorable, 
 
 Non omnia possumus omnes, L. We 
 cannot all do all things. 
 
 Non quis, sed quid, L. Not who, but 
 what, 
 
 Non semper erit eestas, L. It will not 
 always be summer, 
 
 Non sequitur, L, It does not follow; 
 an illogical inference. 
 
 Nonchalance, F. Carelessness, listless- 
 ness. 
 
 Nonchalant, F. Careless, listless, 
 
 Nonpareille, F, Sometliing very small, 
 as small ribbons, small type, &c. 
 
 Nonum prematur in annum, L, Let a 
 work be kept back till the ninth year 
 before It is published. 
 
 Norma, L. Eule, model. 
 
 Normal, F, According to a rule or 
 model, normal, 
 
 Nosce te ipsum, L, Know thyself. 
 
 Nostalgia, G. Homesickness. 
 
 Nota bene, L. Mark wejl ; take notice. 
 
554 
 
 AN AlPHABETICAIi LIST OF 
 
 Notatu dignum, li. Worthy of note. 
 Notre Dame, F. Oar Lady; name of 
 
 the cathedral of Paris. 
 Nous avons changd de tout cela, F. We 
 
 havG changed all that. 
 Nous verrons, F. We will see. 
 Nouvelles, F. Intelligence, news. 
 Novus, L. If(.w. 
 Novus homo, L. A man of low birth, 
 
 one recently elevated. 
 Novum Testamentum, L. The New 
 
 Testament. 
 Noyade, F. Drowning; punishment by 
 
 drowning inilicted during the French 
 
 revolution. 
 Noxa, L. Injury. 
 
 Nuance, F. A shade, a sliglit difference. 
 Nucleus, L. The kernel, the germ. 
 Nudis verbis, L. In plain words. 
 Nudum pactum, L, A contract without 
 
 a consideration. 
 Nuffas, L. Trifles ; silly speech, or verses. 
 Nugse canorse, L, Tuneful trifles; idle 
 
 sounds. 
 Nulla dies sine linea, L. Not .1 day 
 
 without some acquisition. 
 Nulli secundus, L. Second to none. 
 Nullius addictus jurare in verba magis- 
 
 tri, L. Bound to swear to the words 
 
 of no master. 
 Numerus, L. Number. 
 Numeri, L. The Book of Numbers. 
 Nuncius, L, A nuncio ; a papal ambas- 
 sador. 
 Nunquam non paratus, L. Always 
 
 ready. 
 Nuptial, L. Wedding, marriage. 
 Nutrix, L. A nurse. 
 
 0. 
 
 altitudo, L. O the depth ! it is a mys- 
 tery. 
 
 imitafores, servumpectts / L. O slav- 
 ish herd of imitators ! 
 
 O tempusferax rerum, L. eventful age. 
 
 Ob, L. On account of. 
 
 Ob defectum, L. On account of defect. 
 
 Olitt, L. He or she died. 
 
 outer dictum, L. Incidentally remarked. 
 
 Obitut, L. Departure, death. 
 
 Obscurum per obsaurius, L. The ob- 
 scure by something more obscure. 
 Occasionem cognosce, L. Know your 
 
 opportunity. 
 Oculi, L. The third Sunday in Lent. 
 Oculis subjectafidelibus, L. Exposed to 
 
 the faithful eyes. 
 Oderint dum mutuant, L. Let them hate 
 
 me, if they may but fear me. 
 Odium in longum jacens, L, An old 
 
 grudge. 
 Odium medicum, L, The hatred of pbj- 
 
 sicians towards each other. 
 Odium theologicum, L. The hate of 
 
 theologians. 
 (Euvres, F. Works. 
 Offertorium, L. The otteitorj ; the pres- 
 entation of the consecrated host. 
 Ohe jam satis est, L. It is enough. 
 Oleum adde camino, L. Four oil on the 
 
 fire. 
 Oleum et operam perdidi, L. I have lost 
 
 my labor. 
 Olim meminisse juvabit, L. In future 
 
 it will be .pleasant to remember. 
 Olla fervef, L. He sets all in motion. 
 
 Literally, the pot boils. 
 Ollajwdrida, S. A Spanisli bashed dish ; 
 
 a medley. 
 Omenfaustum, L. A favorable omen. 
 Omne ignotum pro magnijico, L. Every- 
 thing unknown is esteemed great. 
 Omne trinum perfectum, L. All good 
 
 things are threefold. 
 OmTie tullt punctum, L. Uc has carried 
 
 every vote. 
 Omnia ad Dei gloriam, L. All for the 
 
 glory of God. 
 Omnia cum Deo, L. All things with 
 
 God's assistance. 
 Omnia suspendens naso, L. Turning up 
 
 his nose at everything. 
 Omnia vincit amor, or laior, L. Love 
 
 or labor overcomes all obstacles. 
 Omnibus, L. For all ; a public convey 
 
 ance for everybody's use. 
 Omnis amans amens, L. Every lover U 
 
 deranged. 
 Omnium gatherum, L, A medley. 
 On dit, F. People say; a saying. 
 Onus proband!, L. The burden of proof 
 Opeet consilio,!^. With aid and counsel 
 
rOEEIGN -WORDS AND EXPRESSIONS. 
 
 556 
 
 (Tpera omnia, L. The complete works 
 (of an author). 
 
 Operculum, L, A covering; a lid. 
 
 Opiniondtre, F. Obstinate. 
 
 Optimates, L. Men of high station. 
 
 Optime, li. Very well ! 
 
 Opus operatum, L. A mere outward 
 work (in religion). 
 
 Ora et lahora, L. Fray and labor. 
 
 Ora pro nobis, li. Pray for us. 
 
 Orbis picius, L. A pictured world; a 
 book with pictorial representations of 
 all objects. 
 
 Ore rotundo, L. With sonorous voice; 
 with round, full voice. 
 
 Ore tenus, L. Orally. 
 
 Oscalum caritaiis, L, The kiss of char- 
 ity. 
 
 OstiariuSjL. Doorkeeper; a servant in 
 the Catholic church service. 
 
 tempora, mores, L. O the times, O 
 the manners. 
 
 Otia dant vitia, L. Idleness leads to 
 vice. 
 
 OHum cum dignitate, L. Dignified re- 
 tirement. 
 
 Oubliettes, F, Dungeon of a castle ; 
 place of perpetual imprisonment. 
 
 Oui dire, F. Hearsay, 
 
 Outri, F. Exaggerated, unreasonable, 
 
 Ouvert, F. Open. 
 
 Ouvrage, F. A work. . 
 
 Onvrier, F. An operative, an artisan. 
 
 Oyez, F. Hear; the proclamation of a 
 crier in court. 
 
 Pace tua, L, With your permission. 
 Pacta conventa, L. Points of agreement. 
 Pactum, L. Contract, treaty. 
 Padrone, I. Kuler, patron, protector, 
 Pagiim, L. Page. 
 
 Paillasse, F. Clown, merry andrew, 
 Paliestra, G, (With the Greek and Ko- 
 
 mans), a school for wrestling. 
 Palinodia, L. Eecantation. 
 Pallium, L, A mantle, a pall. 
 Pahnarum,li. The Sunday beforeEasfer; 
 
 Palm Sunday. 
 Pampas, S. Extensive plains covered 
 
 with grass in South America, 
 
 Panache, F, A plume, a tuft of feath 
 
 ers, 
 Pandectse, G, The Pandects; ^ho title 
 
 of the Justinian collection of Boman 
 
 laws. 
 Pantalon, F. Pantaloons, buffoon. 
 Pantoufle, F, Slipper. 
 Papier mdcM, F, A substance made of 
 
 paper reduced to a pulp. 
 Papula, L. A pimple ; proverbially used 
 
 of a small fault. 
 Par, F. By, through. 
 Par accident, F. By accident. 
 Par accord, F, By agreement. 
 Par avance, F, In advance. 
 Par dpar la, F, Here and there. 
 Par complaisance, F, Out of complal 
 
 sance. 
 Par depit, F, In spite to. 
 Par excellence, F, By way of eminence. 
 Par exemple, F, For example. 
 Parfaveur, F, By favor. 
 Par force, F. By force. 
 Par nobiie fratrum, L. A noble pair 
 
 of brothers. 
 Par parenthese, F, By parenthesis, by 
 
 the by. 
 Par precaution, F, 3y way of precan 
 
 tion. 
 Far preference, F, In preference. 
 Par raillerie, F. Jestingly, 
 Parapluie, F, Umbrella. 
 Parc-aii-cerfs, F. The seraglio of Louis 
 
 XV, 
 Parem non fert, L, He will not endure 
 
 an equal. 
 Pari passu, L, With equal pace. 
 Parietes, L. The walls of a house, or 
 
 cavity, 
 Parler d tort et ii travers, F. To speak 
 
 at random. 
 Parole d'lionneur, F. Word of honor. 
 Pars adversa, L, The opposite party. 
 Partage, F. Division, partition. 
 Parthis mendacior, L. Falser than the 
 
 Parthians. 
 Particeps criminis, L. A partaker of 
 
 the crime. 
 Particulier, F. A private gentleman. 
 Partie quarrSe, F. A party of four per- 
 sons ; party of two men and of two 
 
 women. 
 
556 
 
 AN AliPHABETIOAL LIST OF 
 
 Partout, F. Everywhere. 
 
 Parturiuni monies, L. MoantainB are 
 in labor. 
 
 Parure, F. Attire, finery, 
 
 Parum refert, L. It is of too little con- 
 sequence. 
 
 Parva compoTiej'e magnis, L. To com- 
 pare small things with gfreat ; very like 
 a whale. 
 
 Parvenu, F. Upstart. 
 
 Pasmger, F. Passenger. 
 
 Passi, F. Gone by, by-gone. 
 
 Passe-partout, F. Pass key, master key. 
 
 Passe temps, F. Pastime. 
 
 Passez, F. Pass on. 
 
 Paissim, L. Everywhere, in various 
 places. 
 
 Pasticcio, I. Patchwork. 
 
 Pater, h. Father, a church father; priest, 
 monk ; pi. patres, fathers. 
 
 Paterfamilias, L. The head of a family. 
 
 Pater nosier, L. The Lord's prayer. 
 
 Pater pairim, L. The father of one's 
 country. 
 
 Pater, peccavi, L, Father, I have sinned ; 
 confession. 
 
 Partisserie, F. Pastry. 
 
 Patois, F. The provincial dialect of the 
 peasants. 
 
 Paulo majora, L. Things a little greater. 
 
 PavS, F, Pavement, 
 
 Pax in bello, L. Peace in war. 
 
 Pax vobiscum, L. Peace be with you. 
 
 Peccatum, L. Sin ; pi, peccata, sins. 
 
 Pecunia, L. Money. 
 
 Pede claudo, L. With a lame foot, lame. 
 
 Peine forte et dure, F. Rigorous penal- 
 ty or punishment. 
 
 Penchant, F. Inclination. 
 
 Pendant, F. Pendant, counterpart, fel- 
 low. 
 
 Pendente lite, L, During trial, mean- 
 while. 
 
 Penetralia, L. The secret recesses. 
 
 Pemie, F. Thought. 
 
 Pensieroso, I, Pensive, 
 
 Pension, F, A boarding-school, 
 
 Pensum, L. Task. 
 
 Per, L, Through, by. 
 
 Per abusum, L, By abuse. 
 
 Per acddens, L, By accident. 
 
 Per ambages, L, By circuitous ways. 
 
 Per angusta ad augusta, L, Through 
 trials to triumph. 
 
 Per aspera ad asira, L. Through toils 
 and sufi'erings to renown. 
 
 Per capita, L. By the head, singly. 
 
 Per cassa, I. In cash. 
 
 Per casum obliquum, L. By sly ways. 
 
 Per chartam, L. According to written 
 will or document. 
 
 Per condotta, I, By escort or transpor- 
 tation. 
 
 Per consensum, L, By consent. 
 
 Per conseguens, L. By consequence, con- 
 sequently. 
 
 Per contante, I, For cash. 
 
 Per conto, I, Upon account. 
 
 Per contra, L. Contrariwise, 
 
 Per fas et nefas, L, By right or wrong. 
 
 Per gradus, L, Step by step, gradually. 
 
 Per indirectum, L, By an indirect way. 
 
 Per incuriam, L, By carelessness. 
 
 Per inspiraiionem, L. By inspiration. 
 
 Per imtervalla, L. By intervals. 
 
 Per literas, L, By letter, through cor- 
 respondence. 
 
 Per Tnajoro (vota), L, By mijority. 
 
 Per me licet, L. Ii has my consent. 
 
 Per mese, I, For the month, by the 
 month. 
 
 Per modum, L. By means of. 
 
 Per oiium, L, For employment, from 
 want of occupation. 
 
 Per pedes, L. On foot. 
 
 Per salium, L. By leaps, by fits and 
 starts. 
 
 Per se, L, In itself considered, 
 
 Pertertium, L, Through a third per- 
 son. 
 
 Per tradiii07iem, L. By tradition. 
 
 Per varies casus, L. Through various 
 mishaps. 
 
 Per viam, L. By way of. 
 
 Perdre son Latin, F, To lose one's Lat- 
 in; lose one's time; to be completely 
 puzzled. 
 
 Perdu, F, Lost. 
 
 Pereal, L. Let him perish ; down witli 
 him! 
 
 Perge, L. Go on. 
 
 Periculum in mora, L. There is danger 
 in delay. 
 
 Peritus, L, Skilled 
 
FOREIGN "WOEDS AND EXPRESSIONS. 
 
 567 
 
 I'erpetuum mobile, L. A motion con- 
 stnntly perpetuating itself. 
 
 Perpetnum silentium, L. Perpetual si- 
 lence. 
 
 PevTiiquier, F. A peruke-maker. 
 
 Persiflage, F. Quizzing, fine raillery. 
 
 Persona, L. Person. 
 
 Personalia, L. Personal matters, per- 
 sonalities. 
 
 Personaliter, L. Personally. 
 
 Personnel, F. Personal qualities ; a body 
 of persons. 
 
 Perte, F. Loss. 
 
 Pervigilium, L. (Pervigilation.) Care- 
 ful watching. 
 
 Pes, L. A foot. 
 
 Pesant, Y. Heavy, 
 
 Peso, I. Weight. 
 
 Pessime, L. Very badly, in the worst 
 manner. 
 
 Vessimi exempli, L. Of the worst ex- 
 ample. 
 
 Petulant, F. Crackling; sparkling. 
 
 Pau, F. Small. 
 
 Petit coup, F. A mask for the eyes and 
 nose only. 
 
 Petit maitre, F. A dandy. 
 
 Petites morales, F. Minor morals. 
 
 Petitio principii, L. Begging the ques- 
 tion. 
 
 Petitum, L. Kequest, petition. 
 
 Petto, I. Breast. 
 
 Peu-d-peu, F. By degrees. 
 
 Pen de chose, F. A trifle. 
 
 Pea s'en faut, F. But little is wanting; 
 it is near, 
 
 Peszo,!. Apiece; apiece of money. 
 
 Philosophus, L. Philo'sopher. 
 
 Physicien, F, A natural philosopher. 
 
 Pia causa, L. A pious or charitable in- 
 stitution. 
 
 Pia desideria, L. Devout wishes ; {hinge 
 desired. 
 
 Piacuium, L. An atoning sacrifice. 
 
 Fix memorial, L, Of pious memory. 
 
 Piano, I. Soft. 
 
 Pico, I. A peak. 
 
 Picolo, I. Small. 
 
 Piece justificative, F. A proof; illustra- 
 tion. 
 
 Pied, F. A foot. 
 
 Pied i terre, F. A temporary lodging. 
 47* 
 
 Piiton, F. A pedestrian. 
 
 Pignus, L. Pledge. 
 
 Piment, F. Pimento, allspice. 
 
 Pinceau, F. A painter's brush or pencil. 
 
 Piquant, F. Pungent, cutting. 
 
 Pirouette, F. A whirl ; a turning roimd 
 
 on one foot. 
 Pis aller, P. The worst. 
 Piscem natare doces, L. You teach a 
 
 fish to swim. 
 Piste, F. Trace, scent, track. 
 Pittoresque, F. Picturesque. 
 Piu, I. More. 
 
 Pius usus, L. A charitable use. 
 Placebo, L. I will please; the begm- 
 
 ning of the Boman Catholic vesper 
 
 hymn for the dead. 
 Placet, L. It ia approved; bo it so. 
 Placido lumine, L. With placid eye. 
 Flacitum, L. A decision, a decree. 
 Plainte, F. Complaint. 
 Plaisanterie, F. Pleasantry. 
 Plaisir, F. Pleasure. 
 Planche, F. A plate, an engraving. . 
 Plantapedis, L. Sole of the foot. 
 Plateau, F. Table land. 
 Platitude, F. Flatness, vapidness. 
 Ptaudite, L. Clap, applaud. 
 Plebiscite, F. Popular vote. 
 Plebiscitum, L. A decree of a popular 
 
 assembly. 
 Plebs, L. The common people. 
 Plein pouvoir, F, Full power. 
 Plena jure, L. With full right or .au- 
 thority. 
 Pleno ore, L. With full utterance, or 
 
 glowing words. 
 Plenum, L. The whole number of h 
 
 body of men. 
 Pleureuse, F. Weeping. 
 Plexus, L. Net, web. 
 Plumbum, L. Lead. 
 Plus, L. More. 
 Plus minus, L. More or less. 
 Plus offerenii, L. To the highest bidder. 
 Poche, F, Pocket, 
 Poco, I, A little. 
 
 Pococurante, I. Careless, iudilTerent. 
 Poculum,L. Cup; p],, pccula, caps. 
 Pcena, L, Punishment, 
 Panus est, L, Ho is a Carthaginian; 
 
 i, e, cunning. 
 
558 
 
 AN ALPHABETICAL LIST OF 
 
 Pofita laureatus, L. Poet laureate. 
 
 Poids, V. Weight. 
 
 Point d'appui, F. Fulcrum, prop. 
 
 Poiaaarde, F. A flslier-woman. 
 
 Poisaon d'Avril, F. April fool. 
 
 Poli, F, Polished, reflned. 
 
 Poliason, V, A low follow. 
 
 PoUtcaae, F. Politeness. 
 
 Pollex, L. Thumb. 
 
 Polonaise, F. A PoUsU woman ; a Polish 
 dance nnd music. 
 
 Polus, L. The pole, or end of nn axis, 
 
 Pommade, F, Pomatum. 
 
 Pomum Adami, L. Adam's apple. 
 
 Ponceau, F. Poppy color, red. 
 
 Pondera verborum, L. Weight of words. 
 
 Pondere, non numero, L. By weight, 
 not by number. 
 
 Pons, L. A bridge. 
 
 Pons aeinorum, L. A help to dull stu- 
 dents; an ass's bridge. 
 
 Pontifex, L. High priest. 
 
 Ponilevia, F. Drawbridge. 
 
 Pontus, L. The sea. 
 
 Porie-chaiae, F. A sedan. 
 
 Porte-crayon, F, A pencil-case, crayon- 
 case. 
 
 Porte-monnaie, F. A money-purse. 
 
 Porle-voix, F. A spealtlng-trumpet. 
 
 Porto, I. Postage. 
 
 Posdda, S. A lodging, a tavern. 
 
 Pos6, F. Staid, steady. 
 
 Posito, L. Assumed, supposed. 
 
 Posse comilatus, L. (Literally, the pow- 
 er of the county; , the whole male pop- 
 ulation which a sheriff may summon. 
 
 Poaifeatum, L. After the feast, after 
 the fair. 
 
 Post Hoc, L. After this. 
 
 Post mortem, L. After death. 
 
 Poat nuUla, jubila, L. After sorrow, 
 joy. 
 
 Post nvMla, Fhxius, L. After clouds, 
 the clear sun. 
 
 Poat obit, L. Post obitum, after death. 
 
 Poate rcstante, F. To be loft till called 
 for (letters In the post-olloe). 
 
 Poatcri, L. Those who shall come af- 
 ter; posterity. 
 
 Poitremo, L. Lastly, Anally. 
 
 Poatulatum, L. Postulate; taken for 
 granted. 
 
 Polio, L, A potion. 
 
 Pot-pourri, F. A hotchpotch; a med- 
 ley. 
 
 Pouce, F, Thumb. 
 
 Pour, F. For. 
 
 Pour acquit, P. Received payment, 
 
 Pour encourager lea autres, V. To en- 
 courage tlic others. 
 
 Pour /aire viaite, F. To pay a visit; a 
 visiting card. 
 
 Pour passer le temps, F. To pass away 
 time. 
 
 Pour prendre congl, F. To take leave. 
 
 Pour rire, F. In joke, for fun. 
 
 Pourboire, F, Drink-money. 
 
 Powrsuivant, F, Suitor. 
 
 Pouvoir, F. Power. 
 
 Prsseognita, L. Tilings forekuown. 
 
 Prasdium, L. A land estate. 
 
 Priem^nitua, priemunitus, L. Forowom- 
 ed, forearmed. 
 
 Prsenumerando, L. By prepayment. 
 
 Prases, L. rrcsident, 
 
 Precarlo, L. By entreaty, uncertain. 
 
 7'ricieuae, F. A prude. 
 
 Prids, F. An abstract, a summary. 
 
 Prdmices, F. First fruits. 
 
 Premiires ibouclies, F. First sketches. 
 
 Prendre la lune avec les dents, F. To 
 attempt the impossible. 
 
 Prendre le mora aux dents, F. To take 
 the bit in the teeth. 
 
 Presence d'esprit, F. Presence of mind, 
 
 Pretium, L. Price. 
 
 I'rcux cTievalier, F. A bravo knight. 
 
 Provenance, F. Kind attontIon«, 
 
 Privdt, F. Provost. 
 
 Prima donna, I, The best actress or 
 singer. 
 
 Prima facie, L. From th« llrst view; 
 Belf-cvident, 
 
 Primas, L; Primate. 
 
 Primitix, L. First fruits, 
 
 Primo, L. At flrst. 
 
 Prima intuitu, L. At first glance. 
 
 Primo uomo, I. The flrst actor or sing- 
 er, 
 
 Primum mobile, L, First cause of mo- 
 tion. 
 
 Primum movent, L, The chief molivo. 
 
 Principiis obata, L. Ileelst beginnings 
 
 Principium, L. Tho beginning. 
 
EOEEIGN "WOEDS AND EXPRESSIONS. 
 
 559 
 
 Prior tempore, prior jure, L. First 
 come, first served. 
 
 Pro aris etfocis, L. For one's altars and 
 one's fireside. 
 
 Pro bono publico, L. For tlie public 
 good. 
 
 Pro et con, i, u. pro et contra, L. For 
 
 ' and against. 
 
 Pro forma, L. For form's sake; for the 
 sake of appearance. 
 
 Pro Jiac vice, L. For this time. 
 
 Pro memoria, L. For a memorial. 
 
 Pro nunc, L. For the present. 
 
 Pro parte virili, L. According to one's 
 powers. 
 
 Pro 7-ata, L, In proportion to ; to each 
 his own part. 
 
 Pro re nata, L. According to the cir- 
 cumstances of the case. 
 
 Pro tanto, L. For so much. 
 
 Pro tempore, L. For the time. 
 
 Probatum est, L. It is tried or proved. 
 
 Procul a Jove, proaul afulmine, L. F.ar 
 away, one is out of danger. 
 
 Prodromus, L. Precursor, preface. 
 
 Proamium, L. Proem, introduction. 
 
 Pro/anum vnlgus, L. The vulgar or 
 common people. 
 
 Proh pudor, L. 0, for shame ! 
 
 ProUtaire, F. A person of no distinc- 
 tion ; a common laborer. 
 
 Proner, F, To preach, to lecture. 
 
 Proneur, F. A puffer or flatterer. 
 
 Propaganda, I. An institution for prop- 
 agating certain doctrines. 
 
 Propria manu, L. With one's own hand. 
 
 Propria. Marte, L. With one's own 
 strength. 
 
 Propria motu, L. From one's own free 
 will. 
 
 Froprietaire, F. Proprietor, landlord. 
 
 Propter, L. On account of. 
 
 Propter hoc, L. On this account. 
 
 Proscenium, L. The front of the stage, 
 
 Protigi, F. A protegee, one who is un- 
 der the protection of another. 
 
 Proximo, L. Next month. 
 
 Publice, L. Publicly. 
 
 Publicum, L. The public, the people, an 
 audience. 
 
 Vucelle dfOrkans, F. The Maid of Or- 
 leans, 
 
 Pudeur, F. Modesty. 
 
 Puisne, or Puind, F. A younger brother. 
 
 Pulvis, L. Bust. 
 
 Puncto, L. In a moment. 
 
 Puncto sexti, L. In relation to the sixth 
 
 commandment (tlie seventh in the 
 
 English decalogue). 
 Punctum saliens, L. Starting or salient 
 
 point. 
 Purepute,!,. Purely and solely; only 
 
 and alone. 
 
 Q. 
 
 Qua, h. As, in so far as. 
 Quadragesima, L. The forty days' fast. 
 Quadrivium, L. The last four of the 
 
 seven liberal arts, the trivium being 
 
 the first three. 
 Quse nocent docent, L. We learn by what 
 
 we suiTer, 
 Quse ? gualis ? quanta 1 L. What are the 
 
 essential qualities of the thing ? What 
 
 a tiling ! 
 Qusere, L. Query, inquire. 
 Quserifur, L. The inquiry is made, the 
 
 question arises. 
 Quai, F. Quay, wharf. 
 QuaUbet ex re, L. From every kinj of 
 
 thing, of all sorts. 
 Qualis ab incepto, L. As it was at the 
 
 beginning. 
 Qualis rex, talis grex, L. Like king, 
 
 like people. 
 Quamdiu se bene gesserit, L. As long as 
 
 he shall conduct well; during good 
 
 behavior. 
 Quand meme, F. In any event, any 
 
 way. 
 Quando, L. When. 
 Quanti, L. At what price; how much. 
 Quantum, Jj. Tlie quantity, i*art, or 
 
 amount. 
 Quantum libct, L. As mucli as you 
 
 please. 
 Quantum mutatus ab illo, L. ilow 
 
 changed from what he once w:ije ! 
 Quantum sufflcil, L. Enough. 
 Quantum vis, L. As much as you >. ill. 
 Quarr4, or Carre, F. A square, i. h^i 
 
 low square. 
 Quasi, L. As if, as it were, Umoat, 
 
o60 
 
 AN ALPHABETICAL LIST OF 
 
 Quasimodoffeniiif L. The first Sunday 
 
 after Easter. 
 Quelque chose, F. Something. 
 Quem Deus vult perdere^ prius dementatj 
 
 L. Whom Jupiter will destroy, he 
 
 first makes mad. 
 Qui n*a pas invents la poudi'e, F. He 
 
 will never set the Thames on fire. 
 Qui n^a pas le sout F. "Who has not a 
 
 sou. 
 Qui nimium prdbat nihil probata L. He 
 
 who proves too much proves noth- 
 ing, y 
 Qui tacet consentitj L. He who is silent 
 
 consents. 
 
 Q^ivald^^^ Who's there? 
 
 Qui Vive ? I 
 
 Qui vult decipi, dedpiafur, L. Let him 
 
 who will, be deceived. 
 Quid ergo ? L. What then ? 
 Quid faciendum? L. What is to be 
 
 done ? 
 Quid hoc sibi vult 7 L, What does this 
 
 mean? 
 Quid novi ? L. What is the news ? 
 Quidproguo, L. One thing for another; 
 
 an equivalent. 
 Quid times ? Cassarem vekis, L. Why 
 
 do you fear? You carry Caesar. 
 Quo animo, L. With what intention. 
 Quoad hoc, L. As to this, so far. 
 Quoad rem, L. Relatively. 
 Quocunque modo, L, In whatever man- 
 ner. 
 Quocunque nomine, h. Under whatever 
 
 name. 
 Quod avertat Deus, L. Which may God 
 
 avert. 
 Quod bene notandum, L. Which is to 
 
 be specially noticed. 
 Quod bonum felix faustumqvs sit, L. 
 
 May the event be fortunate. 
 Quod Deus bene vertat, L. May God 
 
 direct it to a good end. 
 Quod erat demonstrandum, L. Which 
 
 was to be demonstrated. 
 Quod minime reris, L. What you least 
 
 expect. 
 Quod vult Deus, L, What God wills; 
 
 as God wills. 
 Quieta non movers, L. Not to move 
 
 quiet things. 
 
 Quodlibet, Ij. Whatever one wishes; ail 
 
 sorts of things. 
 Quomodo, L. How, in what manner. 
 Quondam, L. Formerly, former. 
 Quorum magna pars fui, L. Of which 
 
 I W.13 a great part. 
 Quos ego, L. An unfinished sentence; 
 
 an unfinished undertaking. 
 Quot capita tot sensus, i L. As many 
 Quot homines tot sentenliae,] men, so 
 
 many minds. 
 Quotidianus homo, L. An every-day, 
 
 i. e. common, man. 
 
 R 
 
 Rabat, F, Reduction of the price of ar- 
 ticles. 
 
 Saccotta, I. A crop, or harvest. 
 
 Radix, L. Boot. 
 
 Badoter, F. To rave, to dote. 
 
 Bagione, I, A mercantile company, a 
 firm. 
 
 liagoUt, F. Bagout, stewed meat. 
 
 liaideur, or Boideur, F. Stifi'ness, rigid 
 
 Hy. 
 
 Baison d'etat, F. Beason of state. 
 Baison deplus, F. A reason afortiorti 
 
 much more. 
 BaTneau, F. A branch, 
 Bappel, F. A call, a beating to arms. 
 Bapport,¥, Beturns; account; relation, 
 Baptim, L. Hastily, rapidly. 
 Bara avis, L. A rare bird ; an unusual 
 
 thing. 
 Bari nantes, L. Swimming scattered at 
 
 wide distances. 
 Bata, L. One's quota or proportion. 
 Batum, L. What is decided or approved 
 
 by a body of men. 
 Bavissement, F, Bavishment. 
 Bazzia, I. Demolition. 
 Be infecta, L. The business being un 
 
 finished. 
 Be vera, L. In truth. 
 Bebus, F, A rebus, a pun, 
 Rechauffi, F, Warmed up, stale, old. 
 BechercM, V. Choice, studied, elegant 
 Beconnoissance, F. Becognitioq, ac 
 
 knowleugment, survey. 
 Befu, F, Beceipt. 
 
FOEBIGN WOEDS AKD EXPEESSIONS. 
 
 561 
 
 RecuHl, F. Collection. 
 
 Keoueillement, F. Collectedness. 
 
 Reculer pour mieux snuter, F. To go 
 back to make a better leap. 
 
 .'iedeunt Satumia regno, L. The Sa- 
 turnian reign returns. 
 
 Iteductio ad tibsurdum, L. An argument 
 from the absurdity of the contrary 
 supposition. 
 
 Regalia, L. The crown rights and per- 
 quisites. 
 
 Rlgime, F. Bcgimen; system. 
 
 Beine, F. Queen. 
 
 Bijouisaance, F. Bcjoicing. 
 
 Beldche, F, Intermission, respite, relax- 
 ation. 
 
 BeUgieux, F. A monk, a friar. 
 
 Beligio loci, L. The spirit of the place. 
 
 Bern acu tetigisii, L. You have hit the 
 nail on the head. 
 
 Bemisso animo, L. Listlessly. 
 
 BenaissaTice, F. Bevival (of learning or 
 art). 
 
 Bencontre, F, Encounter. 
 
 Bendezvous, F. Appointment to meet; 
 place of meeting. 
 
 Jienommie, F. Benown. 
 
 Jlepertorium, L. Repertory. 
 
 B4prise, F. Beprisal. 
 
 liegmescat in pace, L. Let him rest in 
 
 •^eace. 
 
 Res angitsta domi, L. Narrow means. 
 
 Sea gestse, L. Exploits. 
 
 Bes lapsse, L. Prostration of affairs, 
 
 Bcsiduum, L. Dregs. 
 
 Bespice Jinem, L. Have respect to the 
 end or object. 
 
 Bestaurateur, F. Bestorator. 
 
 BSawmi, F. A summary; recapitulation. 
 
 Beticentia, L, Something withheld in 
 speech for rhetorical effect. 
 
 Betour, F. Return. 
 
 B€union, F. Meeting of a party; a 
 social meeting. 
 
 Biv^Ui, F. An alarm; calling up sol- 
 diers together in the morning by beat 
 of drum. 
 
 Revenons it nos moutons, F. We will 
 return to our subject. 
 
 Bevue, F. A review, a military review. 
 
 Bei, L. King. 
 
 Sex de chaussde, F. Ground floor. 
 
 Ricochet, F. Repeating the same notes , 
 
 rebounding; succession. 
 Bide, si sapis, L. Laugh, if you are wise. 
 Ridenfem dicere verum, quid vetat 1 L. 
 
 What hinders one teaching truth with 
 
 a smile ? 
 Rifadmento, I. Re-establishment. 
 Rio, S. River. 
 Riposta, I. Economy. 
 Riposte, F. A return stroke in fencing; 
 
 a reply. 
 Risum teneatisl L, Can you restrain 
 
 laughter ? 
 Ritornello, S. A repeat; the burden of 
 
 a song. 
 Rococo, S. Stylo of Louis XV. or XVI. s 
 
 said generally of what is old-fashioned 
 Roi, F. King. 
 
 Role, F. Character or part in a drama. 
 Romanesque, P. Romantic, extravagant. 
 Ronda, I. Roundelay, roundel. 
 Boquelaure, F. A cloak. 
 Bostrum, L. A platform for publio 
 
 speeches. 
 Boturier, F. Plebeian, 
 Boul, F. A rake. 
 Rouge, F. Red color. 
 Bouleau, F. A roll, a roller. 
 Ruade, F. A kick, 
 Ruat ccelum, L. Let tbs heavens fall. 
 Rudis indigestaque moles, L, A crude 
 
 mass. 
 Bus in urbe, L. The country in the 
 
 city. 
 Ruse, F, Artifice, trick. 
 Ruse contra ruse, F. Trick for trick, 
 Buse de guerre, F, Stratagem, 
 Busticus expectat dum defluat amnis, L, 
 
 The rustic waits for the river to flow 
 
 away. 
 
 s. 
 
 Sseculum, L. An age; pi. siecula, ages. 
 
 Sal Atticum, L. Attic wit. 
 
 Salle,F. Hall. 
 
 Salon, F. Saloon. 
 
 Saltimbanque, F. Mountebank, buffoon, 
 
 Salus populi, L. The safety or good of 
 
 the people. 
 Salvo jure, L, Without affecting one'i 
 
 rights. 
 
502 
 
 AN ALPHABETICAL LISI OF 
 
 Sanctum sanytorum, L. The holy of 
 holies. 
 
 Sang-froid, F. Cold-blood. 
 
 5o7!» cerimonie, F. Without ceremony. 
 
 Sans compliments, F. Without compli- 
 mcuta. 
 
 Sans culotte, F. Without breeches ; gen- 
 erally applied to the populace. 
 
 Sans doute, F. Without doubt. 
 
 Sans fapon, F. Without ceremony or 
 trouble. 
 
 SanspareU,F. Without an equal; in- 
 comparable. 
 
 Sans peine, F. Without trouble. 
 
 Sans pear et sans reproche, F, Above 
 fear and above reproach. 
 
 San^ rime et sans raison, F. Without 
 rhyme or reason. 
 
 Sans souci,F. Without care; a palace 
 at Fotsdam. 
 
 Sapo, L. Soap. 
 
 Sartor resartus, L. The cobbler mended. 
 
 Satis superque, L. Enough, and more 
 than enough. 
 
 Satumiaregjiaili. Thereign of Saturn; 
 the golden age. 
 
 Sauve qui peut, V. Let every one look 
 out for himself, or escape as he can. 
 
 Savant, F. A man of letters. 
 
 Savoir-faire, F. Business tact, contri- 
 vance or skill. 
 
 Savoir grl, F. To be grateful, to appre- 
 ciate. 
 
 Savoir-vivre, F. A knowledge of the 
 world; refined manners. 
 
 Savon, F. Soap. 
 
 Scilirat; F. A culprit, a wretch. 
 
 Scelus, L, A criminal act, an outrage. 
 
 Scire facias, Jj, You cause to know; 
 the name of a judicial writ, from the 
 initial words, sHrefacias. 
 
 Scholastica, L. A female teacher In a 
 nunnery. 
 
 Scorise, L. Dross ; cinders. 
 
 Scriptores, L. Writers. 
 
 Sculpsit, L, Placed after a name in en- 
 gravings, indicates the engraver. 
 
 Siance, F. Sitting, session. 
 
 Se battre centre des moulins, F. To light 
 with windmills. 
 
 Se faire valoir, F. To make the most of 
 one's self. 
 
 Se tirer d^affaire, F. To get out of a dif- 
 ficulty. 
 
 Secundum artem, L. According to art. 
 
 Secundum ordinem, L. In order, one af- 
 ter another. 
 
 Sed hsec Iiacienus, L. So much for this. 
 
 Sedes Apostolica, L. The Tapal court at 
 Kome. 
 
 Seigneur, F. Lord. 
 
 Sf^our, F. Residence, 
 
 Selon les rigles, de jure, F. According 
 to rule, rightly. 
 
 S'embarquer sans Mscuits, F. To go to 
 sea without bread. 
 
 Semel et simul, L. Once and all together 
 
 SemeX pro semper, L. Once for nil. 
 
 Semper Augustus, L. Always an ex- 
 tender of the empire. 
 
 Semper felix, L. Always fortunate. 
 
 Semper paratus, L. Always ready, 
 
 Senatus, L, Senate, 
 
 Senatus consuUum, L. A decree of the 
 senate. 
 
 Senex,bi3puer,Ij. Once a man,twice a boy. 
 
 Seiior, S, Lord ; sir, 
 
 Sensorium, L, The supposed seat of the 
 senses. 
 
 Sensu bono, or sano, L. In a good sense, 
 
 Sensu maio, L. In a bad sense. 
 
 Sensus, L, Sense. 
 
 Sententia, L, Opinion, apophthegm, sen- 
 tence. 
 
 Separatio a tlioro et mensa, L. Separa- 
 tion from bed and board. 
 
 Separatio quoad vinculum, L. A full 
 divorce. 
 
 Septuagesima, L. Seventieth day (ninth 
 Sunday) before Easter. 
 
 Septum, L. An enclosure. 
 
 Servus servorum Dei, L, Servant of the 
 servants of God; the title assumed by 
 the pope. 
 
 Sesquipedalia verba, L. Long, high- 
 sounding words ; a foot and a half long. 
 
 Sexagesima, L, The sixtieth day before 
 Easter. 
 
 Sextum, L. The sixth command (the 
 seventh in the English decalogue). 
 
 Si diis placet, L. If it pleases the gods, 
 
 Sic, L. So, thus. 
 
 Sic eunt fata hominum, L. So it goci 
 in the world. 
 
FOEEIGK "WOBDS AND EXPRESSIONS. 
 
 563 
 
 Sio itur ati astra, L. Thus one ascends 
 to the highest honors. 
 
 He semper iyrannis, L. So may It al- 
 ways be with tyrants. 
 
 Sic transit gloria mundi, L, So the glo- 
 ry of the world passes away. 
 
 Sic nolo, sic jubeo, L. I will it, and so it 
 mast be. 
 
 Siesta, S. Sleep after dinner; repose. 
 
 S<9»ora, I. Lady; Mrs. Signore,LoTi; 
 Mr. 
 
 Signum, L. Sign ; pi. signa, signs. 
 
 Site, et phUosophus esto, L. Be still, and 
 pass for a philosopher; say nothing. 
 
 SUetitittm altiim, L. Deep silence. 
 
 SUe)itium perpetuum, L. Perpetual sl- 
 
 - lence. 
 
 Silhouette, F. A profile ; outlines filled 
 in with black. 
 
 SimagrieiF. Grimaces, affectation. 
 
 Simplex nmnditiis, L. Simple in orna- 
 ments. 
 
 Sine die, L. Without day. 
 
 Sins duiio, L. AVithout doubt. 
 
 iSine ictu, L. Without a blow. 
 
 Sine ira et studio, L. Without anger or 
 favor, i. c imp.u'tial. 
 
 Sine loco et anno, L. Without place and 
 year or date. 
 
 Sine mora, L. Without delay. 
 
 Sine prsgudicio, L. Without disadvan- 
 "tage. 
 
 Sine qua non, L. Indispensable condi- 
 tion. 
 
 Siste, viator, L. Stop, traveller; an ep- 
 itaph. 
 
 Sit venia verba, L. Excuse the expres- 
 sion. 
 
 Sobriquet, F. It^ickn.'uue. 
 
 Sodas, li. Fellow, assocLite; pi. socii, 
 associates, 
 
 Soi-disant, F. Self-styled. 
 
 Soirfis, F. Evening; evening party. 
 
 Sol, L. The sun. 
 
 SoU Deo glorii%, L. To God alone be the 
 glory. 
 
 Solidaritd, F. A pledge to adhere to- 
 gether; joint responsibility. 
 
 Solitaire, F. A recluse. 
 
 Solus, L, Alone, 
 
 Sorbonne, F. A celebrated college in 
 Paris. 
 
 S'orienter, F. To find one's bearings. 
 
 Sordes, L. Meanness. 
 
 So7-tes, L. Lefts. 
 
 Sortie, F. Egress, sally. 
 
 Sottlse, F. Folly, nonsense. 
 
 Sotto voce, I. In an undertone. 
 
 Soubrette, F. An intriguing woman. 
 
 Souppon, F. Suspicion. 
 
 Souper, F. Supper. 
 
 Sous, F. Under. 
 
 Sous tout lee rapports, F. In all re- 
 spects. 
 
 SoHwnir, F. Memento ; keepsake. 
 
 Spargfre voces in valgus ambiguas, L, 
 To spread ambiguous rumors among 
 the people. 
 
 Sparsim, L. On .ill sides, scattered. 
 
 Spes unica, L. The only hope. 
 
 Spicits§ium, L, Gleanings. 
 
 Spieaftan, L, A little point. 
 
 Spirituet, F. Intellectual, witty. 
 
 Spirittis Sancliis, L. The Holy Spirit. 
 
 Spolia opima, L. Grand spoils. 
 
 Sponte sua, L. Of one's own accord. 
 
 Sprefas injuria fonmv, L, The oflbuce 
 of having despised her form. 
 
 Stabat mater, L. " The mother stood." 
 (Beginning of a Latin hymn.) 
 
 Stanninn, L. Tin. 
 
 Stare super antiguas Has, L. To stand 
 on the old paths. 
 
 Stat nominis unibra, L. Only the shadow 
 of the name is given; anonymous. 
 
 Stat pro ratiojie voluntas, L. The will 
 stands in place of reason. 
 
 Status quo, L. The same state us be- 
 fore. 
 
 Status quo ante bellmn, L. As you were, 
 
 Stet 2}ro ratione voluntas, L. Let in 
 clination stand for reason, 
 
 StiUicidium, L. A falling of drops; a 
 stillicide. 
 
 Stoa, L. The Porch; the philosophy of 
 Zeno. 
 
 Stoccttdo, S. A thrust or lunge in fen- 
 cing. 
 
 SirtJB, L. Furrows, ridges. 
 
 Stride, L. Exactly, strictly. 
 
 Stridor dentium, L. The gnashing of 
 teeth. 
 
 Studio, I, An artist's room. 
 
 Stultus, L, A fool. 
 
564 
 
 AN ALPHAEETICAIi LIST OF 
 
 Suaviter i.t mndo,fortiter in re, L. Gen- 
 tly in manner, firmly in execution. 
 
 Sua cuique volupias, L. Every one hns 
 hl9 own pleasure 
 
 Sub, Li. Under. 
 
 Sub cotore juris, L. Under color of law. 
 
 Sub conditione, L. Under tlie condi- 
 tion. 
 
 Sub dio, or Sub Jove, L. In tlic open 
 nir. 
 
 Sub hasta, h. Under the epear, i. ti, at 
 public auction. 
 
 Sub judice, L. In tbe bands of tbe 
 judge; not yet decided. 
 
 Sub prsBtextu juris, L. Under tbo pre- 
 text of justice. 
 
 Sttb guocungue titulo, L. Under wbat- 
 evor title or pretence. 
 
 Siib rosa, L. In contidence, secret. 
 
 Sub silentio, L. In silence. 
 
 Sub specie, L. Under the form or ap- 
 pearance of. 
 
 Sub utraque specie, L, (Communion) 
 under both forms (bread and wine). 
 
 Sub voce, L. Under the word, 
 
 Subito, I. Immediately, at once. 
 
 Substratum, L, Basis, groundwork, 
 
 Succedaneum, L. Help in need ; resort 
 in trouble; 'substitute. 
 
 Suggestio falsi, L, Tbe suggesting of 
 what is false. 
 
 Sui generis, L. Unique, of its own Itind, 
 
 Sui juris, L. One's own master, 
 
 Summa summarum, L, Tbe sum total. 
 
 Summum honum, L. The chief good. 
 
 Summum jus ssepe summa i>ijuria, L, 
 Extreme justice is often extreme in- 
 justice. 
 
 Sumptibus publicis, L. At the public 
 expense. 
 
 Sumptus, L, Expense, cost. 
 
 Sunt lacrymx rerum, L, There are tears 
 for misery. 
 
 Suo Marts, L, By one's own strength. 
 
 Super, L. Above, over, 
 
 Svpercherie, F, Deceit, imposition, 
 
 Supplicium, L. Funishment. 
 
 Suppressio veri, L. The suppression of 
 truth. 
 
 Supra, L. Above, 
 
 Surgit amari atiquid, L. Something 
 bitter arises. 
 
 Sursum corda, L. liaise your liearta to 
 God. 
 
 SurvHllance, F. Supervision, inspec- 
 tion. 
 
 Suo motu, L, Of his own motion. 
 
 Sus Minervam, L. A swine will teach 
 Minerva ! 
 
 Suum cuique (tribuito), L, To each one 
 his own (give). 
 
 Symposium, G. A feast; a literary fen 
 tival or dinner. 
 
 T. 
 
 Table d'hdte, F, Ordinary ; the common 
 
 table at a hotel. 
 Tableau, F, A picture, representation 
 
 table or list. 
 Tabula rasa, li. A smoothed tablet; an 
 
 unwritten tablet or sheet. 
 Ttedium vitse, L. Weariness of life 
 
 melancholy. 
 Taille, F. Cut, form, stature. 
 Taliter gualiter, L. So so. 
 Tarn Marte guam Minerva, L, With no 
 
 less learning than courage. 
 Tandem, L. Finally, at length; horses 
 
 harnessed one before another. 
 Tangere ulcus, L. To touch a sore placr 
 Tant mieux, F. So much tbe better. 
 Tant pis, F. So much tbe worse, 
 Tant s'enfaut, F, Far from it. 
 Tant soitpeu, F. Ever so little. 
 Tantseneanimiscalesiibusiras, L. Ilavo 
 
 heavenly minds such angry feelings ? 
 Tantas componere lites, L, To settle so 
 
 great a dispute, 
 Tant va la cruche d, I'eau qu'd la fln elle 
 
 se casse, F. The pitcher that goes 
 
 often to the well is broken at last. 
 Tanti, L. Worth so much, 
 Tantum, L. So much, only. 
 Tantum vidit Virgilium, L, Ue simplv 
 
 saw Virgil, 
 Tapis, F. Carpet, 
 Tasse, F, Cup, 
 Tdtonnement, F. Groping, 
 Te Deum (,laudamus), L. The Ambro 
 
 slan hymn, " We praise thee as God,' 
 Teint, F, Complexion, 
 Tel est notre plaisir, F. Such is oni 
 
 pleasure. 
 
FOKEIGN WORDS AND EXPRESSIONS. 
 
 565 
 
 Telnm, imbelle, L. A harmless weapon. 
 
 TempHe, F. Tempest. 
 
 Tcmpora muianiur, nos et muiamur in 
 ill-is, L. Times change, and we change 
 with them.* 
 
 Tenez, F. Here, take it. 
 
 terminus a quo, L. The limit from 
 which. 
 
 Terminus ad guem, L. The limit to 
 which. 
 
 Terra cotia, I. Baked earth. 
 
 Terra firma,Jj. Solid ground; the con- 
 tinent. 
 
 Terra incognita, L. An unknown land. 
 
 Tertium quid, L. A third something; a 
 nondescript. 
 
 TSte-&-me,F. Private interview; whis- 
 pering. 
 
 TSfe montie, F. Giddy. 
 
 Thesaurus, G. A treasure. 
 
 Tie douloureux, F. A nervous pain in 
 the face; neuralgia. 
 
 Tiers 6tat,'e. The third estate; the mid- 
 dling and lower classes. 
 
 Timbre, F. A bell ; a stamp ; post-mark. 
 
 Tim£o Danaos et donaferentes, L. I fear 
 the G reeks, even when they bring gifts. 
 
 Tlntamarre, F. Racket, noise. 
 
 Tiria quatre ipingles, F. To look as if 
 one came out of a bandbox. 
 
 Tirer d'affaire, F. To extricate one's 
 self; to get out of a difficulty. 
 
 Tirer le diable par la queue, F. To be 
 hard driven, to be hard put to it. 
 
 Toga, L. A white robe worn by tho an- 
 cient Romans. 
 
 Toga virilis, L. A robe worn by Roman 
 youths after they were seventeen years 
 of age. 
 
 Toise, F. A fathom. 
 
 Tombddesnues,F. Fallen from the sky; 
 unlike anything ever before seen, 
 
 Tome,F. i . , 
 
 Tomus,G.\ A volume. 
 
 Tort, F. Wrong. 
 
 Totidem verbis, L. In so many words. 
 
 Toties guoties, L. As often as. 
 
 Totis viribus, L. 'Witli all one's powers. 
 
 Toto ccbIo, li. Heaven-wide; wholly. 
 
 Totum, L. The whole. 
 
 Totus teres atque rotundus, L. Entire 
 round and smooth. 
 
 Tovjoursperdrixl F. Partridge forevei ? 
 too much of a good thing, 
 
 Toupef, F. Tuft, forelock. 
 
 Tour, F, Turn. 
 
 Tour de force, F, A feat of strength, 
 
 Tourbillon, F, Whirlwind, 
 
 Tournure, F, Figure, shape, turn, 
 
 Tout-d-fait, F, Wholly, 
 
 Tout-d-Pheure, F, Instantly. 
 
 Tout au contraire, F. Just the con- 
 trary. 
 
 Tout chemin va d Borne, F. There is more 
 than one way to Rome, 
 
 Tout comme ehez nous, F. Exactly as It 
 is at home. 
 
 Tout court, F. Very short. 
 
 Tout de bon, F, With good intention; 
 in good earnest. 
 
 Tout de mime, F, Exactly the same. 
 
 Tout de suite, F, At once, on the spot. 
 
 Tout ensemble, F. The whole taken to- 
 gether. 
 
 Tout le monde,F. All the world; every- 
 body, 
 
 Tracasserie, F. Chicanery, 
 
 Traiter mi regarder de haut en bas, F, 
 To treat or look at superciliously. 
 
 IVanchant, F, Sharp, peremptory. 
 
 Trans, L. Afiross, beyond. 
 
 Transeat in exemplum, L. May it be- 
 come an example, 
 
 Transi defroid, F. Perishing with cold. 
 
 Travail, F. Labor, 
 
 Travestir, F. To disguise, to miscon- 
 strue. 
 
 Tris chritiennement, F, Very piously, 
 
 Tribunus, L. Tribune. 
 
 Tricoteur, F. A female who knits while 
 hearing political discussions, 
 
 Tripotage, F, Medley. 
 
 * This line is a quotation, not, as has been generally supposed, from a classic au- 
 thor, but from a German poet, Matthias Borbonius, who represents it as a 
 saying of Lotharius I, In the original, " omnia " stands in the place of " tem- 
 pera." The editor is indebted to Prof. J, L, Lincoln, of Brown University, fol 
 this information, B. S, 
 48 
 
566 
 
 AN ALPHABETICAL LIST OF 
 
 Tristessc, F. li^aduesB. 
 
 Trivium, L. The first three of the sev- 
 en liberal arts. 
 
 Trojafuit, L. Troy was (but is no more). 
 
 Troitoir, ¥. Sidewalk. 
 
 Truditur dies die, 1j. One day is pressed 
 on by another. 
 
 'Pu quoque, £rute, L. You too, Brutus. 
 
 Tmleries, F. Uoyal palace in Paris, 
 
 u. 
 
 Vbi bene, tM patria, L. Where it is well 
 with me, there is my country. 
 
 Ubique, L. Everywhere. 
 
 Oltima ratio regum, L. The last resort 
 of kiuQfs; force, war. 
 
 Ultimatum, L. The last proposal or con- 
 dition. 
 
 Ultimo, L, On the last month. 
 
 Ultra, L. Fa ther, beyond ; excess. 
 
 Ultra licitum, L. Beyond what is law- 
 ful ; too far. 
 
 Un menteur d, triple itage, F. An egre- 
 gious liar. 
 
 Unset dtriple^tage,F. Anegregiousfool. 
 
 Una voce, L. With one voice. 
 
 Unde derivatur, L, Whence it comes ; 
 source. 
 
 Une affaire flambie, F. A gone case. 
 
 Uiie ma-uvaise plaisanferie, F. A bad or 
 disagreeable joke. 
 
 VnguOms et rostro, L. (With talons and 
 beak] ; tooth and nail. 
 
 Uno animo, L. With one miud, unani- 
 mously. 
 
 Ursa Major, L, The Great Bear; any 
 notable person or thing. 
 
 Usage du monde, F. Usages or customs 
 of society. 
 
 Usque ad nauseam, L, To disgust. 
 
 Usus lOQuendi, L. The usage of lan- 
 guage. 
 
 Ut infra, L. As below. 
 
 Ut pignus amicitiie, L. As a pledge or 
 token of friendship. 
 
 Ut supra, L. As above. 
 
 Uti possidetis, L. As you possess 
 
 Utile dulci, L. (Mingle) the useful with 
 the agreeable. 
 
 V. 
 
 Vache, F. Cow. 
 
 Vade mecum, L. A manual or pocket 
 companion. 
 
 Vss viotis, L, Alas for the vanquished '. 
 
 Vale, L. Farewell. 
 
 Valeat quantum valere potest, L. It may 
 avail for as much as it emt. 
 
 Valet de chambre, F. A bpdy servant, 
 
 Varix lectiones, L. Various readings. 
 
 Variorum notse, L. The notes of vari- 
 ous editors. 
 
 VaudeniiUe, F. A ballad. 
 
 Vaunen, F. A good-for-nothing fellow. 
 
 Vedute, I. View, prospect. 
 
 Velis et remis, L. With sails and oars. 
 
 Velut segri somnia, L. Like a sick man's 
 dreams. 
 
 Vena, L. Vein. 
 
 Veneficus, L. A poisoner. 
 
 Veni, vidi, via, L. I came, I saw, I con- 
 quered. 
 
 Venienti occurrite morbo, L. Meet the 
 coming disease. 
 
 Ventre it terre, F. At headlong speed. 
 
 Venice, F. Arrival, advent. 
 
 Verapro gratis, L. True things instead 
 of agreeable things; truth before fa- 
 vor. 
 
 Verbatim et literatim, L, Word for word, 
 and letter for letter, 
 
 Verbi causa, L. For example. 
 
 Verbi divini minister, L. Minister of the 
 word of God. 
 
 Verbum satis, I/. A word is enough. 
 
 Verbum sat aapieitti, L. A word to the 
 wise is sufficient. 
 
 Vere adepti, L. Truly adepts. 
 
 Vermoulu, F. Worm-eaten. 
 
 Vdrole.F. Po.x. 
 
 Versus, L. Towards. 
 
 Verte, L. Turn over the loaf. 
 
 Verve, F. Kapture, nonsense. 
 
 Vesica, L. Bladder. 
 
 Vestibulum, L. Vestibule, porch. 
 
 Vestigia, L. Tracks, trails, vestiges. 
 
 Vestigia nulla retrorstim, I.. No traoki 
 backward. 
 
 Vettura, I. A hack. 
 
 Vetturino, I. A haokman. 
 
POIIEIGN -WOEDS AND EXPKESSIONS. 
 
 567 
 
 yetus Testamentum, L. The Old Teeta- 
 ment. 
 
 Vexaia quaestio, L. Vexed or disputed 
 question. 
 
 ri et armis, L. By force and arms, forci- 
 bly, violently. 
 
 yia, L. By way of. 
 
 Via Lactea, L. The Milky Way. 
 
 Via media, L. Middle course. 
 
 Viaticum, L. The last communion. 
 
 Vice versa, L. The opposite way; re- 
 versed. 
 
 Vide, L. See. 
 
 Videtur, L. It appears ; opinion, decis- 
 ion. 
 
 Vi/,F. Vivid. 
 
 Vigilise, L. Vigils ; keeping watch. 
 
 Vigna, S. Vine, vineyard. 
 
 Vilioris condlt-ionis, L. Of a lower rank 
 or condition. 
 
 Vin, F. Wine. 
 
 Vinculum, L. Bond. 
 
 Vinculum matrimonii, L. Bond of mat- 
 rimony. 
 
 Vindicta, L. Bevenge. 
 
 Vires acquirit eundo, L. (It) acquires 
 force as it goes (said of a rumor). 
 
 Virgilium tantum vidi, L. I only saw 
 Virgil, or the distinguished man. 
 
 Virum volitareper ora, L. Literally, to 
 fly before men's faces ; I.e. to become 
 famous. 
 
 Virtii, I. A knowledge of the curiosi- 
 ties of art. 
 
 Virtuoso, I. One skilled in curiosities 
 of art. 
 
 Vis a tergo, L. Force from behind. 
 
 Vis-drVis, F. Opposite. 
 
 Vis comica, L. Comic power or talent, 
 
 Fifa hrevis, ars longa, L. Life is short, 
 and art is long. 
 
 Vitium, L. Vice. 
 
 Vitreum, L. Glass. 
 
 Viva voce, L. With living voice; by 
 word of mouth. 
 
 Vlvat, L, A shout of " Long live," &c. 
 
 Five la bagatelle, F, Trifles forever. 
 
 Vivida vis animi, L. Mental energy, an- 
 imation. 
 
 Voce di testa, I. Head-voice. 
 
 Voila, F. Behold ; there is, there are. 
 
 Voir en couleur de rose, F. To look on 
 the bright side. 
 
 Folente Deo, L. God willing. 
 
 Votum castitatis, L. Vow of chastity. 
 
 Votum paupertatis, L. Vow of poverty. 
 
 Vouloir rompre Vanguille au genou, F. 
 To wish to do what is impossible. 
 
 Vox, et prssterea nihil, L. Nothing but 
 sound ; empty sound. 
 
 Vox hsesit in faucibus, L. His voice 
 cleaved to his throat; i. e. he was 
 dumb (from fear or surprise). 
 
 Vox populi vox Dei, L. The voice of the 
 people is the voice of God. 
 
 Fraisemblance, F. Probability. 
 
 z. 
 
 Zonam perdidit, L. lie has lost hU 
 purse. 
 
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