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DICTIONARY 
 
 OF THE 
 
 AMHARIC LANGUAGE. 
 
 IN TWO PARTS. 
 
 AMHARIC AND ENGLISH, 
 
 AND 
 
 ENGLISH AND AMHARIC. 
 
 BY THE 
 
 REV. CHARLES WILLIAM ISENBERG, 
 
 MISSIONARY OF THE CHURCH MISSIONARY SOCIETY 
 IN EAST AFRICA. 
 
 LONDON: 
 
 PRINTED FOR 
 
 THE CHURCH MISSIONARY SOCIETY, 
 
 SALISBURY SQUARE. 
 
 1841 . 
 
LONDON: 
 
 RICHARD WATTS, CROWN COURT, TEMPLE BAR 
 
PREFACE. 
 
 The appearance of a new Dictionary of the Amharic Language needs no 
 apology. The only work of this kind hitherto published, is Ludolf’s “ Lexicon 
 Amharico-Latinum,” Frankfort, 1698. That distinguished scholar, eminent for 
 his piety as well as for his learning, from a confused mass of materials produced 
 a “ History of Abyssinia,” which forms the basis of all that has been said by 
 subsequent writers on the affairs of that country. He also composed an 
 excellent Ethiopic Grammar and Lexicon. He subsequently availed himself of 
 the assistance of Abba Gregorius, a native of Makana-Selasse, in Shoa—who for 
 a short time resided with him at the Court of Duke Ernest, surnamed the 
 Pious, of Saxe Gotha—to prepare a Grammar and a Lexicon of the Amharic 
 Language. The object of this last work was, to prepare the way for the civil 
 and religious improvement of Abyssinia. Considering the scanty means which 
 he had for acquiring a knowledge of the Amharic Language *, it is surprising 
 how much Ludolf accomplished in his two Amharic works. It is not sur¬ 
 prising that they are far inferior to his Ethiopic works, for which he had 
 ampler materials. 
 
 The Amharic Translation of the whole Bible, executed in Egypt by an 
 Abyssinian monk, Abu Rumi, or—as the author of this Dictionary received 
 his name from a personal acquaintance of his, Dabtera Matteos—Abi Ruhh, 
 a native of Godjam, which was revised and published by the British and 
 Foreign Bible Society, furnished a more valuable source for the study of the 
 Amharic Language. 
 
 * His Teacher was the before-mentioned monk, Abba Gregorius, who had no idea of any gram¬ 
 matical rules of a language; and who possessed, as the only literary source for Ludolf’s Lexicon, a 
 small Vocabulary of the most necessary words and expressions for daily intercourse, in Italian and 
 Amharic. 
 
IV 
 
 PREFACE. 
 
 The want of a good Grammar and Dictionary, however, was deeply felt 
 by the Missionaries of the Church Missionary Society, in their intercourse 
 with the Abyssinians. Still the author of this work did not, during a three 
 years’ stay in Tigre, from 1835 to 1838, think of collecting materials for a 
 Dictionary; it being his conviction, that a longer residence in the country, 
 and the publication of the Bible Society’s edition of the Amharic Scriptures, 
 which had not then taken place, would better qualify him, or any of his 
 brethren, for the execution of such an important work. But when, after 
 the sudden and unexpected breaking-up of their Tigre Mission, he, with 
 his fellow-labourer, the Rev. J. L. Krapf, left Egypt, for Shoa, in January 1839, 
 via the Red Sea, he was so impressed with the necessity of collecting materials 
 for a Dictionary, that he resolved to begin with this work while on their journey, 
 and to employ upon it all the leisure hours which that long journey afforded 
 him. His plan was, while on the journey, to read the whole of what, up to 
 that period, had been published of the Amharic Scriptures; i. e. the Pentateuch, 
 the Psalms, and the New Testament, and to put down every word contained in 
 them; and, after their arrival in Shoa, to collect words from the Natives. 
 The nature of the journey, however—being the first attempt of Europeans 
 to enter Shoa by a road hitherto unknown—did not allow the Missionaries 
 to carry a large library with them; nor were the great variety of circum¬ 
 stances and situations much suited for deep study, or for the quiet thought 
 which such a work required. At sea, they had to encounter the unruly motions 
 of wind and water;—on their journey by land, the heat of a scorching sun, 
 various privations, constant bustles with uncivilised natives, and various 
 other unpleasant circumstances. All, therefore, that the author could do, 
 was—after having, by the assistance of a well-informed Abyssinian who accom¬ 
 panied them, secured the true signification of each word—to write it down 
 in short notes in German, and to mark the Biblical passage where it occurs. 
 The same plan was followed during the author’s stay in Shoa, from June to 
 November 1839. When he came back to England, in order to ask the 
 consent of the Committee of the Church Missionary Society to his carrying- 
 through the press this and several other Amharic works, D. Coates, Esq., the 
 Secretary, put into his hands an Amharic Vocabulary, composed by the 
 
PREFACE. 
 
 v 
 
 author’s late fellow-labourer in the Tigre Mission, the Rev. C. H. Blumhardt; 
 who had been removed, after the unfortunate breaking-up of that Mission, 
 to the Society’s Station at Krishnaghur, in North India. Mr. Blumhardt had 
 begun that Vocabulary a.d. 1837, soon after his arrival at Adoa; and, with 
 the greatest assiduity, continued in its composition; and finished it at Malta, 
 from whence he sent it to London, in 1839, to the disposal of the Committee. 
 To the perusal of that Vocabulary the author owes several words which he 
 himself had not collected: they are generally marked with the initials Bl. 
 In the same way, the author has marked those words which he gathered 
 from Ludolf’s Lexicon, Bud.; and the Arabic words on Golius’ authority, Gol. 
 On the author’s arrival in London, he had the satisfaction to find that the 
 whole of the Amharic Old Testament had been printed *, and was favoured 
 with a copy of it by the British and Foreign Bible Society. This enabled 
 him to collect the remaining words of those Biblical Books which he had 
 not seen previously. The most necessary thing, the collection, being thus 
 completed, he was obliged, in order to fit the work for the press, to translate 
 the German into English, to give each word the various significations attached 
 to it, and to show its uses in conversation, by quoting instances, either from 
 the Scriptures or from common life. This was done, while the work went 
 through the press: for the author—whose connexion with the Church Missio¬ 
 nary Society’s Mission in Shoa obliged him to shorten his stay in Europe 
 as much as possible—had not time to finish the work, before the printing 
 was begun. To this circumstance, some defects are ascribable, which would 
 have been obviated, if proper time had been allowed for its completion, before 
 it was put to press. The author especially refers to the want of illustrative 
 instances in the Second Part, and to the arrangement, in the First, of verbal 
 derivations: the latter of which would have been, in some instances, different, 
 if he had been able to postpone the printing of the Dictionary, until the 
 Grammar, in the composition of which he is now engaged, was finished : 
 for the author has, in his present occupation with the Grammar, discovered 
 some peculiarities in the verbs, of which he was not yet aware when the 
 
 * In January last, the whole Bible left the press. 
 
VI 
 
 PREFACE. 
 
 Dictionary was printing. While, therefore, he aimed at the perfection of 
 this work, the author was obliged to submit to the necessity of rendering it 
 as perfect as circumstances would allow. 
 
 Among the quotations from Scripture, there occur a few which are marked 
 with asterisks: these refer to such passages in the First Edition of the New 
 Testament or the Psalms which have been altered in the Second or Revised 
 Edition, when the printing of the whole Bible was completed. The student is 
 requested to bear this in mind, if he should be disappointed in looking for the 
 quoted passages in the wrong edition. They are, however, of rare occurrence. 
 
 The typographical execution of this work does honour to Mr. Watts, in 
 every respect. As also for the Amharic type, that had been previously cast by 
 him, under the directions of T. P. Platt, Esq., while the latter was super¬ 
 intending the printing of the Amharic Bible. It is the best type which has ever 
 been used in Ethiopic Literature; and the Abyssinians, who saw it in the 
 Pentateuch and the Psalms, were much pleased with it. 
 
 The next object of this Dictionary is, to assist the Missionaries of the 
 Gospel appointed for, and labouring in those countries in which the Amharic 
 Language is spoken, in preparing themselves for their work, and in carrying it 
 on in Abyssinian Schools. It is, at the same time, intended to meet the 
 demands of an increasing interest among the Christian Public, in the Civil 
 and Religious welfare of the Abyssinian Nation. Lastly, it is hoped that 
 this work may, in some measure, contribute to the advancement of the know¬ 
 ledge of Semitic Languages in general; and that it may become the means of 
 facilitating the study of other African Languages; of which 'some elements, the 
 author believes, have mixed with the Amharic; and of others, into which the 
 Amharic enters to a greater or lesser extent. 
 
 The author begs to express his sincere thanks to the Committee of the 
 Church Missionary Society, for the assistance rendered to him in the prepa¬ 
 ration of this and several other works for the use of the East-Africa Mission, 
 lie would take this opportunity to say, that the longer he is in connexion 
 with this Society, the more he finds reason to thank God for having placed 
 
PREFACE. 
 
 Vll 
 
 him in their service—the more he honours, the more he loves them. May the 
 Spirit and the blessing of God, which has hitherto so abundantly been upon 
 them, and so signally crowned their labours at home and abroad in all parts 
 of the world, continue with them, constantly increasing; enabling them to 
 overcome all their difficulties; and faithfully to discharge their duties, to the 
 glory of God, and to the building up of His Church among the nations! As 
 for the present distressing state of their funds—which the author especially 
 regrets, because he fears it may prevent them from giving their East-African 
 Mission that succour which he could wish—he trusts that He, whose is “ both 
 the silver and gold,” and who has commanded us to pray “ the Lord of the 
 Harvest to send Labourers into His harvest,” will inspire the members of the 
 Society with an abundant measure of love and zeal, so as to come forward 
 willingly with their substance, to assist the Committee to go on with renewed 
 vigour in their course. 
 
 In now taking leave of this his humble offspring, the author commends it to 
 the indulgence of the Reader; and to the protection and blessing of the 
 Almighty, the promotion of whose glory is its final object. May He render it 
 a means, to enable the Abyssinians, as well as their Teachers, to proclaim in 
 their tongue the wonderful works of God; and a channel for conveying the 
 salutary influences of Evangelical Doctrine and of Christian Civilization, from 
 enlightened Europe, over benighted Abyssinia! 
 
 C. W. ISENBERG. 
 
 London, Oct. 1841. 
 
NOTICE TO THE BINDER. 
 
 The Alphabetical Table is here to be inserted, immediately facing 
 
 the Dictionary. 
 

 
 
 T H E 
 
 A M H A RIC A L P H ABE T. 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 ORDER of the VOWELS. . 
 
 
 I s;i 
 
 II. i;; 
 
 
 III. n; 
 
 ; 
 
 IV. o;: 
 
 | 
 
 V. 
 
 Si; 
 
 VI. %: 
 
 l 
 
 VII. s; 
 
 • 
 
 
 POWER of the VOWELS .. 
 
 Shor 
 
 f a, 
 
 or a, as in cat 
 
 3 
 
 oo, or u, as in 
 
 full, put 
 
 1 as 
 
 in })in, finger 
 
 Long a as in father 
 
 0 
 
 Bohemian e, or ie, as 
 German jeder 
 
 Vowelless or short e, 
 as in since, summer 
 
 o usally sharp, as in 
 so, or like wo 
 
 NUMERICAL 
 
 ORDER 
 
 Ethiopic NAMES of Vowels 
 
 40T 
 
 I: ( 
 
 Teez ( original ) 
 
 Vj O n : kaeb ( altered , second) 
 
 salis (third) 
 
 Z.M10 : rabe’ ( fourth) 
 
 : hamis ( fifth) 
 
 : sadis (sixth) 
 
 0410: sabe’ (seventh) 
 
 of the 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 _ _ _ _______ 
 
 _ _ 
 
 LETTERS 
 
 NAMES of Letters 
 
 POWER of Letters 
 
 
 n 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 1. 5;: 
 
 Hoi 
 
 n s h 
 
 u 
 
 J 
 
 l 
 
 a 
 
 lb: 
 
 hu, or 
 
 boo 
 
 X- 
 
 hi, or 
 
 bee 
 
 4 = hal 
 
 4.: 
 
 he (Boh.) 
 
 LJ : he, or 
 
 h 
 
 U*: ho or 
 
 hwo 
 
 2. I;: 
 
 Law! 
 
 L 
 
 A 
 
 : l| 
 
 t 
 
 A-: 
 
 lu, .. 
 
 loo 
 
 A.- 
 
 li, •• 
 
 lee 
 
 A: laf 
 
 A.: 
 
 le .. 
 
 A: le 
 
 1 
 
 A”: lo 
 
 liio 
 
 3- C-- 
 
 EAut 
 
 C H 
 
 dh 
 
 : ha 
 
 fh»: 
 
 hu . 
 
 boo 
 
 
 hi, .. 
 
 hee 
 
 At: ha' 
 
 th,: 
 
 lie .. 
 
 rh : he 
 
 .h 
 
 tlx: ho 
 
 hwo 
 
 4. u:: 
 
 Mai 
 
 M 
 
 oo: ma 
 
 (Uh; 
 
 3 
 
 mu . 
 
 moo 
 
 ni} ; 
 
 2 
 
 mi .. 
 
 mee 
 
 ui}: ma 
 
 m l: 
 
 me 
 
 •T 1 * : me . 
 
 . m 
 
 q°: mo .. 
 
 muo 
 
 5. «£:: 
 
 Saut 
 
 D S 
 
 Ul: s 
 
 1 
 
 lib: 
 
 3 
 
 su 
 
 soo 
 
 u l.: 
 
 2 
 
 SI 
 
 see 
 
 u|: sa 
 
 “L: 
 
 se 
 
 yu : se . 
 
 . s 
 
 4 J : so 
 
 suo 
 
 6. *z;; 
 
 Re-es 
 
 R 
 
 4 
 
 r 
 
 a. 
 
 fa 
 
 3 
 
 ru 
 
 roo 
 
 6: 
 
 2 
 
 ri 
 
 ree 
 
 fa: ra 
 
 fa,: 
 
 re 
 
 C ,: re 
 
 . r 
 
 : ro 
 
 ruo 
 
 7. g;;; 
 
 sit 
 
 to er S 
 
 h 
 
 : sa 
 
 l‘p: 
 
 3 
 
 SU 
 
 . soo 
 
 ft. 
 
 2 
 
 SI 
 
 see 
 
 •*1 : sa 
 
 fL : 
 
 se 
 
 fl : se 
 
 . s 
 
 f 1 : so 
 
 suo 
 
 3. 5:;; 
 
 Shit 
 
 to SH 
 
 n 
 
 ; sha 
 
 fl': 
 
 shii . 
 
 . shoo 
 
 M : 
 
 shi . 
 
 shee 
 
 : sha 
 
 ft,: 
 
 she .. 
 
 fl: she . 
 
 . sh 
 
 f* : sho .. 
 
 shuo 
 
 9. 
 
 K’-af 
 
 j forced with a 
 XV , l peculiar action 
 ( of the palate 
 p 3 ) and throat. 
 
 cf 
 
 : k 
 
 a 
 
 : 
 
 k’u . 
 
 . k’oo 
 
 
 kl . 
 
 k’ee 
 
 : k’a 
 
 : 
 
 k’e 
 
 : k’e . 
 
 .k’ 
 
 «¥» : k’o .. 
 
 k’uo 
 
 10. I;: 
 
 Bet 
 
 B 
 
 0 
 
 : ba 
 
 n-: 
 
 bu 
 
 . boo 
 
 n.: 
 
 bi .. 
 
 bee 
 
 f l : ba 
 
 a: 
 
 be 
 
 41: be 
 
 . b 
 
 p : bo 
 
 buo 
 
 11. is;; 
 
 Tawi 
 
 n as T 
 
 T 
 
 : ta 
 
 X : 
 
 tu 
 
 . too 
 
 X- 
 
 ti 
 
 tee 
 
 ^ : ta 
 
 ■t: 
 
 te 
 
 te 
 
 . t 
 
 if-: toe . 
 
 tuo 
 
 12. II:: 
 
 Tshawi 
 
 Tsh or tie 
 
 T 
 
 : tsha 
 
 ^ : 
 
 tshu . 
 
 . tshoo 
 
 : 
 
 tshi . 
 
 tshee 
 
 5 s : tsha 
 
 X: 
 
 tshe .. 
 
 tsh“ . 
 
 . tsh 
 
 ^: tsho . 
 
 tshuo 
 
 13. Ir:: 
 
 Harm 
 
 n ~ H 
 
 S 
 
 : ha 
 
 }.: 
 
 hu 
 
 hoo 
 
 X- 
 
 hi .. 
 
 hee 
 
 3: ha - 
 
 
 he 
 
 ^: he 
 
 . h 
 
 4”: ho 
 
 huo 
 
 14. Ig:; 
 
 Nahas 
 
 N 
 
 1 
 
 na 
 
 Y: 
 
 3 
 
 nu 
 
 noo 
 
 X 
 
 2 
 
 m 
 
 nee 
 
 F: nh 
 
 k: 
 
 ne 
 
 X: ne 
 
 . n 
 
 f”: no 
 
 nuo 
 
 15. I£;: 
 
 Gnalias 
 
 French GN 
 
 Y 
 
 ■ gna ( French) 
 
 X-: 
 
 gnu . 
 
 gnoo 
 
 X: 
 
 gni .. 
 
 gnee 
 
 f: gna 
 
 X: 
 
 gne .. 
 
 X • gne . 
 
 • gn 
 
 P- gno .. 
 
 gnuo 
 
 16. Ix:i 
 
 Alf 
 
 N 1 a or (’) 
 
 Spiritus Lenis 
 
 A 4 
 
 A-: 
 
 3 
 
 u 
 
 . oo 
 
 K- 
 
 2 
 
 1 
 
 ee 
 
 A: I 
 
 fa: 
 
 e 
 
 “A: e 
 
 
 g: o 
 
 uo 
 
 17. ig;:: 
 
 Kaf 
 
 3 / K 
 
 *1 
 
 : ka 
 
 m : 
 
 ku 
 
 . koo 
 
 Tn.: 
 
 ki .. 
 
 kee 
 
 V|: ^ 
 
 Yt: 
 
 ke 
 
 Yl: ke 
 
 .k 
 
 Y*: ko 
 
 kuo 
 
 13. IS:: 
 
 Chaf 
 
 3 German CH 
 
 Y 
 
 1: cha ( German) 
 
 f Tl': 
 
 chu . 
 
 . choo 
 
 *Tl.: 
 
 chi . 
 
 chee 
 
 ij: cha 
 
 Xh: 
 
 che .. 
 
 Tl : che . 
 
 . ch 
 
 "Ti: cho . 
 
 chuo 
 
 19. Iy:: 
 
 Wawi 
 
 "1 j W 
 
 a 
 
 1: wa 
 
 IIL: 
 
 3 
 
 wu 
 
 . woo 
 
 X- 
 
 2 
 
 W1 
 
 wee 
 
 SP: wa 
 
 : 
 
 we 
 
 (1)’: we 
 
 . w, u 
 
 (p : wo 
 
 
 20. 2*-.- 
 
 2 
 
 | Ain 
 
 v t a 0 
 
 Amh. Spiritus Lenis 
 
 0 
 
 : a 
 
 O’: 
 
 3 
 
 u 
 
 . oo 
 
 X- 
 
 2 
 
 1 
 
 ee 
 
 ri 2 
 ^: a 
 
 
 e 
 
 0: e 
 
 
 f> : o 
 
 uo 
 
 21. 7:5;: 
 
 Zal 
 
 T j Z 
 
 H 
 
 » za 
 
 H-: 
 
 zu 
 
 . zoo 
 
 H : 
 
 Z1 
 
 zee 
 
 H: za 
 
 a : 
 
 ze 
 
 *H : ze 
 
 z 
 
 H : zo 
 
 zuo 
 
 22. 5?!:: 
 
 Zshai 
 
 French J 
 
 H 
 
 r: j 
 
 a ( French) 
 
 H=: 
 
 . 3 
 
 J u • 
 
 • j°° 
 
 ti: : 
 
 .2 
 
 J 1 
 
 jee 
 
 ■H*= ja 
 
 TC: 
 
 je .. 
 
 TC: je 
 
 j 
 
 F: jo 
 
 jno 
 
 23. g:r;; 
 
 Yaman 
 
 German J 
 
 P 
 
 : J 
 
 a ( German ) 
 
 P: 
 
 3 
 
 yn • 
 
 • yoo 
 
 P.: 
 
 2 
 
 y 1 •• 
 
 yee 
 
 y: y a 
 
 P.: 
 
 ye .. 
 
 ^ : ye • 
 
 y (cons.) 
 
 P’: yo . 
 
 yh° 
 
 24. 2»o;I 
 
 Dent 
 
 D 
 
 V 
 
 : da 
 
 
 du . 
 
 . doo 
 
 
 di . 
 
 dee 
 
 K : da 
 
 VL 
 
 de 
 
 de 
 
 d 
 
 £: do . 
 
 duo 
 
 25. 3?£I; 
 
 Jent 
 
 J 
 
 £ 
 
 : j» 
 
 P, 
 
 . 3 
 
 J u • 
 
 . joo 
 
 
 f l • 
 
 jee 
 
 ja 
 
 P 
 
 je 
 
 P: - je 
 
 j 
 
 P : J° • 
 
 juo 
 
 26. Ss|: 
 
 Geml 
 
 G (palatine) 
 
 T 
 
 : ga 
 
 h: 
 
 3 
 
 g> • 
 
 • g°° 
 
 
 gl • 
 
 gee 
 
 3 ga 
 
 X: 
 
 ge .. 
 
 °l: ge . 
 
 g 
 
 1 : go • 
 
 gno 
 
 27. 
 
 T’ait 12 
 
 \ r T’ 1 ) forced with a 
 ^ -*• (peculiaraction 
 
 n 
 
 1: t’a 
 
 Ob: 
 
 . i 3 
 
 t u 
 
 . t’oo 
 
 OK 
 
 t’i . 
 
 tee 
 
 HI : t’a 
 
 ca: 
 
 t’e 
 
 T: te . 
 
 t’ 
 
 P 1 : t’o 
 
 t’uo 
 
 28. Ttys:: 
 
 Tsh’ait 
 
 Tcli'* C in ejecting 
 
 A aiA ) the breath. 
 
 CU: tsh’a 
 
 CCfc: 
 
 tsli’u . 
 
 . tsh’oo 
 
 i 1.1,8.: 
 
 tsh’i . 
 
 tsli’ee 
 
 **tj,: tsh’a 
 
 HI,” : 
 
 tsh’e .. 
 
 tsh’e . 
 
 tsh’ 
 
 (.i f: tsh’o . 
 
 tsh’uo 
 
 29. SSI; 
 
 P ait 
 
 P’ sudden explosion 
 of breath from between 
 the lips. 
 
 R 
 
 : p’a 
 
 fa: 
 
 i3 
 
 P u • 
 
 • P’°o 
 
 K- 
 
 ,2 
 
 pi .. 
 
 p’ee 
 
 : p’a 
 
 t ft* • 
 
 p’e .. 
 
 fa: p’e . 
 
 P 
 
 : p ’o . 
 
 p’uo 
 
 30 . OS:: 
 
 Tsa’dai 
 
 Xs , resembling 
 t' and tsh * 
 
 K 
 
 : ts’a 
 
 fa: 
 
 ts’u . 
 
 . ts’oo 
 
 fa 
 
 ts’i . 
 
 ts’ee 
 
 H : ts’a 
 
 fa: 
 
 ts’e .. 
 
 ft : tse . 
 
 ts’ 
 
 8 : ts’o . 
 
 ts’uo 
 
 31. Olg:: 
 
 Tsappa 
 
 2 Ts 
 
 0 
 
 : tsa 
 
 0- : 
 
 tsu . 
 
 . tsoo 
 
 X- 
 
 tsi . 
 
 tsee 
 
 0: tsa 
 
 
 tse 
 
 0: tse 
 
 ts 
 
 {3: tso . 
 
 tsuo 
 
 32. Sill 
 
 Aff 
 
 F 
 
 * 
 
 : fa 
 
 fa 
 
 fu 
 
 foo 
 
 fa : 
 
 fi .. 
 
 fee 
 
 4. ^ 
 
 fa- 
 
 fe 
 
 fa fd . 
 
 f 
 
 fo . 
 
 fuo 
 
 33 . 010 ;: 
 
 Pa 
 
 P 
 
 
 : pa 
 
 T: 
 
 pu . 
 
 . poo 
 
 X 
 
 pi .. 
 
 pee 
 
 X: pa 
 
 T: 
 
 pe .. 
 
 T : pe 
 
 p 
 
 f: po 
 
 puo 
 
 
 
 * : ( 
 
 <P 
 
 «: k 
 
 Via 
 
 
 
 
 *S ! ». : 
 
 k’uee 
 
 . 
 
 X: k’ua 
 
 X- 
 
 k’ue 
 
 4 > "’: k’ue 
 
 
 
 
 
 DIPHTHONGS j 
 
 L 
 
 Tn 
 
 4 hh’ua . . 
 
 
 
 
 ' L.: 
 
 Yl'-: 
 
 hhuee 
 
 kuee . 
 
 
 X: hhua 
 
 V|: kua 
 
 X- 
 
 hhue 
 
 kue 
 
 X-.: hhue 
 
 YX: kue 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 x 
 
 : g 
 
 ua . . . . 
 
 
 
 
 •H : 
 
 giiee 
 
 
 X gna 
 
 X- 
 
 gne 
 
 T-: gue 
 
 
 
 
 / 
 
n?rflf : n A$T : : tivo : : h9°AVl :: :: 
 
 : ^A^T : ou'H'Hi : ougoD^jp : :: 
 
 : , ^1 0 1A. , H :: 
 
 FIRST PART OF THE AMHARIC DICTIONARY. 
 
 AMHARIC AND ENGLISH. 
 
 Note. The dash (—) generally stands instead of a word ; (1) after Prefixes ; as, U — : Yl —: 
 and others. (2) before Suffixes; as — {J: — (D*:: (3) by itself, with the colon only, when 
 
 instances are brought forward to illustrate the word in question; e.g. IhAr: all, every- 
 Ad)': —: “ every man,” “all men,” instead of l*!©*: IhA*:: 
 
 ABBREVIATIONS. 
 
 Eth .Ethiopic. \ Ar .Arabic. 
 
 Amh .Amharic. $ Eur .European. 
 
 Tigr. or T. . . Tigre language. \ non occ. . . non occurrit, “ does not occur.” 
 
 Shoa .Shoa dialect. s 
 
 * 
 
 The Parts of Speech, and several Grammatical expressions, are abbreviated, as in other Dictionaries. 
 
 U : ha, is the first letter of the Abyssinian Al¬ 
 phabet. Its name, as mentioned by Ludolph, 
 is ITJZ, : hoi, (for : sc. the h letter, 
 
 or letter in use for expressing the sound h ); 
 but the Abyssinians of the present day, who 
 seem to have lost the names of their letters, 
 call it UA.^’dMJ : haletauha, or the ha in 
 UA^CIP: in order to distinguish it from 
 <h:, which they call ih^^ch: hameruh; 
 or the ha in and from the 'l: 
 
 which they call •flH'ilY't: bezuhana ha, or 
 the h in r flH*^J'i :: It is pronounced with 
 some aspiration, like our h in house; and corre¬ 
 sponds with the spiritus asper (') in the Greek, 
 the n in the Hebrew, and the * in the Arabic 
 language. This distinction, however, refers 
 only to the original Ethiopic, and the modern 
 Tigre ; for as the organs of speech of the 
 
 modern Amhara people do not favour many 
 guttural sounds, they generally pronounce 
 U: ch: and alike, with a gentle breath¬ 
 ing, as the English h in house, distinguishing 
 them only from fl: which is pronounced 
 with a stronger aspiration, as the German 
 ch in noch nicht. On this account, these gut¬ 
 turals are often confounded in writing: and 
 as the orthography of the Amharic language 
 in general is, as yet, far from being settled, 
 the student is requested to look for any word, 
 which he may not find under this letter, to 
 ch: ^ :, or even Yl: and to 
 
 U —: ha, prep., is often, in common life, in¬ 
 accurately used, instead of (D£: to, unto, 
 towards. It seems to originate from Yl : 
 with which it is sometimes confounded. 
 
 — {J: 1. Suffix 2 pers. sing. m. (a) to nouns: 
 
 B 
 
U'A’T 1 '!: 
 
 ( 2 ) 
 
 VA.A-.P: ...If-tfl: 
 
 thy m., c. g. nT U: “% house.” (6) to verbs: 
 e.g. ou : “ lie has beaten thee .” "AT H. A 
 
 may God comfort thee! " 
 may He (i.e. God) 
 make thee pass the night well!” i.e. “good 
 night! ” (c) to prepositions; e.g. oo nyf|{j; 
 onq^y; “he (it) has come upon thee," 
 
 “to thee" 
 
 2. Afformative of verbs in the same person. 
 
 (a) pret.; e.g. T«I>ODTy: “thou ha st sat 
 down.” (6) pres, and fut. Ti”£.AH : “thou 
 remainesf.” (c) constr. 1; e.g. 11ATH: “thy 
 eating,” i.e. “ thou ha st eaten.” 
 
 3. It is infixed in verbs assuming the 4th 
 form, 1 /: e.g. £llKHA: “ he will send thee." 
 
 Note: U : is exchanged, (a) for U: when ^: 
 or fly: follow; e.g. 1*1 flUJ^: l*l(TlUfly: 
 
 “ thou hast given me,” “thou gavesi him." 
 
 ( b ) for when long a follows; e.g. 1*1®*1*1': 
 
 “ thou ga vest her;” o^TTHA: “ thy com¬ 
 ing,” i.e. “ thou cam est." 
 
 — lh: Afformative 1 pers. sing. pret. in verbs; 
 e.g. “I have observed;” from 
 
 flint: “he has observed.” 
 
 It changes the 3 pers. sing, masc., when 
 added as a suffix to it, from fly: to T: e.g. 
 ritnTl>‘T: “I watched him." When the 
 suffix has a long a, |y: is changed into 
 e.g. — A V lHl*: — ^Tfly: 
 
 “ I observed her," “ you," “ them ; ” or into* 1 ^: 
 e.g. Ap\l.T: “I saw her." 
 
 UiyH.: hahuhee, the three initial letters of 
 the Abyssinian alphabet, used exactly as our 
 ABC, signifying Alphabet. 
 
 LhA: totality, non occ., except with suffixes, 
 D-A-: iy AT : IE AT'i: U'A*T*lh: IE A 
 T fly:: 
 
 t>A*: all, every, each, any, the whole. I*! fly: 
 IEA*: “ all men,” and “ every man.” ptn^ 
 IEA-: “ every one that learns.” H 1C : 
 IE A: “ in all countries,” or “in the whole 
 country.” 
 
 U’AT: the whole of her; e.g. i^J^C - LEA 
 T : “ the whole earth.” 
 lEATi: all of us; IE AT IE: all of you; 
 
 IE AT (IE: all of them. 
 
 iEth. Yl*-A:: Tigr. VIA. : Heb. Si) Ar. JS. 
 Engl, and German, all. Gr. oXof. 
 
 HAA’JP: hallelujah, Rev. xix. 1. 
 
 IhAT:: Eth. and Tigr. VlAA,! 5 :: two. —: 
 and IPAt: "ili : twice. —: 
 twofold. 
 
 IE AT?: Eth. and Tigr. Vj^"A: the second, the 
 folloiving, the double, fern. IbATfRI 5 :: 
 IhATIH.: instead of IE AT : I.H.: twice. 
 tEATTp: s. the whole, totality. lEAlTFP: 
 “my whole constitution, or substance.” Pl*| 
 fly: —: “ the whole man,” Gen. xiii. 10. 
 tIAT: Eth. essence, substance, existence. Rad. 
 UAfl): Eth. Amh. AA: “to be,” “to exist,” 
 “ to be at hand ; ” “ adesse.” 
 
 lEAJE?’: Isa. ii. 20. 
 
 Heb. lSn 
 
 s c ? 
 
 Ar. A- mole. 
 
 & ' C S 
 
 Arab. plur. 
 
 H'A a IH.: always, at all times, Gen. vi. 5: com¬ 
 posed of LEA: all, and m: time. 
 
 {J9 l, {W n : hemhem, s. a yellow pigeon. 
 
 I i , / 1U I7 T1 : s. a vessel for liquids, consisting in 
 the shell of a gourd-like fruit which has been 
 emptied of its contents. It has a wide body 
 and a narrow neck, like a bottle. 
 
 hamle, name of the eleventh month of 
 the Abyssinian year, lasting from the middle 
 of our July to the middle of August. In Tigre, 
 *Z9°A.: signifies also the same as ’Joo'j; 
 which see. 
 
 l|ag«/u: Ar. bath. 
 
 U ( I°T: and A^T: s. the bile, gall. 
 
 U 9 in<T|: s. occurs Lev. xi. 30. among the un¬ 
 clean animals. As those Abyssinians of 
 whom I inquired, did not know it, I suspect 
 it to be taken from the Hebrew, an alteration 
 of IDftn, which probably signifies a sort of 
 lizard. 
 
 Ij’ipirqnp in the Shoa dialect for tJUMyr) : 
 which signifies acid, sour, acidity, vinegar. 
 
 UC= s. silk. Ar. jr- 
 
 lyc-s. a certain plant mentioned Hos. iv. 13. 
 
 l*Cft ; s. pi. AU<5.fl:: Ar. 
 
 G ? 
 
 l rf 
 
 P l. 
 
 
W3.K,:...U-na-9n: 
 
 ( 3 ) 
 
 in-.-inj?: 
 
 “ food for lying-in women/’ See Isa. iii. 20. 
 where the translator has used only Arabic words. 
 
 'l&W L= a green, and sometimes confounded 
 with “light blue,” “azu^e.” 
 
 s. mat, made of straw, but more gene¬ 
 rally of reeds. 
 
 s. hassama, a certain carnivorous and 
 short-legged animal, resembling a pig in the 
 formation of its head and the nature of its 
 skin. It is said to live chiefly on dead bodies, 
 which it digs out from burial-grounds. 
 
 UlY^l: Tigr. insect in general. Eth. chl*lYl:: 
 
 ITi’lOf: Heb. hosanna! 
 
 U’flft.lJ’A : s. hospital. Eur. 
 
 ✓ 9 
 
 OhQ.: Deut. xiv. 18. Ar. uJlAi- 
 
 ✓ 9 
 
 and hat Amh. PA/!': Q,:: 
 
 tl^-n: stands Isa. lxv. 23. for progeny. 
 
 unH-- nom. pr. habasha, Abyssinia, Ar. 
 
 It is often pronounced and written A 0*1 :: 
 The common name by which the Abyssi- 
 nians themselves, as well as their neigh¬ 
 bours, call their country. The ancient name, 
 
 : Ethiopia, is only occasionally 
 used among the learned. For the significa¬ 
 tion of both names, and their orthography 
 with European letters, see Ludolf s Comment, 
 in Hist. Ethiop. 
 
 U-tlfi : Ar. collection. Hosea iii. 1. 
 
 P(D.£T : U-flfi : cluster of 
 
 grapes. 
 
 U'fl'T*: Eth. gift, present. Tigr. fl-n i; " from 
 (DU fl: Ar. “ to give.” In Amharic, it 
 is used chiefly in composing proper Christian 
 names of persons; as, UT1T : 
 
 “ Habta Selasse,” U^UT: &c. 
 
 Besides this, it is used sometimes, but very 
 rarely, in religious conversation; e.g. PVi 
 H.?rnrh,C : : \(SP- “it is a gift of 
 
 God.” 
 
 U'flTf'9°: adj. liberal, used with reference to 
 the soil of a country, &c.; fertile, productive. 
 The termination am generally indicates ful¬ 
 ness, like the Latin osus, a, um, and the 
 
 English ous, &c.; whereas in Hebrew it forms 
 adverbs with nearly the same signification. 
 So U*fl^T9°: properly “full of gifts; 1 ,’ ou^ 
 formosus,” “ beauteous; 
 
 “ ventrosus,” i.e “who seems to be all belly,” 
 eating so much; (JU^niju; “venomous,” &c. 
 
 UT: v. n. Eth. Ipl:: Tigr. jfiL: Ar. JS. To 
 become, to be made, to happen, to be. Inf. ou 
 ITT: which is often used substantively, the 
 being, existence, statre and condition of a person 
 or thing, &c. jiU'T: “ may it be!" “Let 
 there be," Gen.i. 3. U'Ar: nClV: UT: “all 
 was made by Him,” John i. 3. JKU9 10 : 
 
 C: VlUT: n^A: “ after this event had hap¬ 
 pened (come to pass),” Gen. xlviii. 1. /\ ai J ^1’: 
 1-infAB: instead of ^ITTAFaU : 
 “ thou wilt become son-in-law to me,” 1 Sam. 
 xviii. 21. U-T: “be (or 
 
 become, imperative) son-in-law to the king.” 
 7xl TT: HTJ^: “ that I am to become," v. 22, 
 23. AJJU’TA^? 0 : “ it will not be proper 
 for me. instead of RU* 
 
 TA^: “let him be my slave,” Gen. xliv. 17. 
 
 UT: ■TlCfl: UT: “ be it gold,” or 
 “ be it silver,” i.e. “either gold or silver,” v. 8. 
 n.U’Tfl: f it happened, or should happen: 
 Num. ii. 29. PUTT: .PUA: just as it is, 
 occurs, or will occur; in English, awhile, for 
 Xpovov nva, 1 Cor. xvi. 7. PUT: U’f: lite¬ 
 rally, “ being who he is," i.e. whoever he may 
 be, Gal. v. 10. UT: as it happened. 
 
 ITT: and XTKITT: “if it (he & c.) 
 is," and merely “if." This expression is often 
 amplified by the addition of PUT: (literally, 
 which is); thus: PUT: 7ri£U"i : if it (be 
 &c.) is. U'T: U** : whether it had 
 
 (or has ) happened. constr. 2. U^AIT: 
 &c.; e.g. 3m.AT?: U-iAlI V: I’>,“111.?, 
 ■Jlrh-O: rhl: >»«5.R9 D : H^£-: 
 
 “ whereas I am a sinner, I cannot 
 fulfil the law of God;” (literally, _“that I 
 should fulfil the law of God, will not be to me,” 
 i.e. “ is not in my power.”) 
 
 S C 
 
 and UTKYl,: nom. pr. India. Ar. jJa> 
 
UYVT 0 : • • • 
 
 ( 4 ) 
 
 UHH: . • WR- 
 
 Heb. rih. tnKln,: is also used for Kar- 
 daKtj, the name of the Queen of the Ethio¬ 
 pians (meroe, or shendis ?), Acts viii. 27. 
 
 UYtfF* : Ar. physician, instead of the 
 
 Amh. nA: 00 JP’UY/t’:: 
 
 s. laziness, sluggishness, idleness, sloth- 
 fulness. Eth. from U Yl P- to be idle. 
 
 U’Yl't*: s. agitation, excitement, commotion, dis¬ 
 turbance ; trop. tumult, sedition, insurrection, 
 revolt. Der. from UOPYl: Eth. to agitate, &c. 
 
 UYVfF: adj. lazy, idle, sluggish, slothful; s. 
 a lounger, idler, loiterer. 
 
 UYlYl: Vid. KYlYl:: 
 
 V'riYl: Eth. and Tigr. id. s. the itch, itching. 
 
 Ar. KL.. 
 
 Eth. lazy, an idler. Amh. UYVT'^ '■ 
 
 and 
 
 s - (!) obelisk. (The Abyssinians be¬ 
 lieve that the three sons of Noah divided 
 themselves into the three ancient quarters 
 of the world; and that each of them erected 
 an obelisk in his respective country; namely, 
 Shem in Asia, Japhet in Europe, and Cham 
 in Africa; that of the latter to be found at 
 Axum. Concerning the obelisk at Axum, 
 which is described best by Riippell, the 
 common people say that Satan made it, 
 as it could not have been the work of man.) 
 (2) In books, the intermediate space between 
 two columns on a page, which runs down 
 from the top to the bottom. 
 
 IJtpj’j: n. pr. haw ash, name of a river on the 
 southern and the eastern frontiers of Shoa: 
 derived probably from IKDI*|: or (hCDlY: in 
 Eth. to move ; therefore, the mover, runner. 
 
 the uncontracted form of 
 q. v. Prov. xv. 6. 
 
 UHcra^: Amos ix. 6. Ar. iUp- a bundle of 
 wood ; any collection of things bound up toge¬ 
 ther into one mass. Heb. 
 
 t \ “ : 
 
 tJHTI: s. the small chain or thong on the bridle 
 * of horses, mules, or asses, by which they are 
 guided. 
 
 Ss s s 
 
 {JHH: Lev. xxi. 20. Ar. scurf. UHM : 
 JPAn^P: %j]}>■ to ^“infected with scurf,” 
 “scurfy.” Heb. herpes, creeping scurvy. 
 
 Up: twenty. Tig. and Eth. 
 
 J^ 1 : twenty-one. —: IPAT? 5 : the twenty- 
 second. 
 
 IT#: (1) n. pr. of the first Abyss, letter: hoi. 
 (2) interj. O! the same as the Greek voca¬ 
 tive case. 1?: U\£: “O Lord!" 
 
 and : s. faith, creed, 
 
 religious persuasion, religion. f| — : PXf: 
 “strong,” “established,” “firm in faith? 
 — -P: P>KA¥: and T-£,A: 
 weak in faith, of little faith. —: the 
 
 faith or creed of the Fathers; which is the 
 title of an Abyss, book, standard of their 
 divinity, consisting in an extract from the 
 writings of Clem. Alex., Theophilus of An¬ 
 tioch, John of Antioch, Dionys. of Antioch, 
 Cyrillus of Alex., Chrysostom, and others. 
 The word is taken from the Syriac. 
 
 U.P? 1 : adj. the twentieth. 
 
 UJP*l"i+ft: Rev. xxi. 21. vaKivfios, hyacinth 
 (a gem). 
 
 belly, abdomen. P —: colic, 
 
 gripes. P — : diarrhoea. Eth. 
 
 Yvng-: signifying viscus in general, appli¬ 
 cable to the heart as well as to the stomach 
 and bowels. Tigr. YlTip : and Tl-flJi.: i.q. 
 iW" The 2 radic. in the original Eth., 
 which is a soft b, as the modern Greek (3, has 
 been exchanged for w ; which, throwing off its 
 character as a consonant altogether, became 
 an o, and as such was joined to the h, into 
 which the k has been changed by aspiration. 
 
 S' C/ 
 
 Cf. and “T5| which both signify the liver, 
 as the largest of the viscera. And as to 
 the etymology of LTp*: cf. ou{°£: for 
 ooinC" from the Eth. and 
 
 others. It is used also tropically, denoting 
 the innermost part of man or of things; 
 e.g. P7C : niT&: ^A: (lit. word [or a 
 thing, something] is in my belly), i.e. I am 
 
lf£90: ... A: 
 
 ( 5 ) 
 
 A: 
 
 possessed with a secret, fl ? 10 C, ' IT.tT' : 
 “ within the earth, in the interior of the earth.” 
 Matt. xiii. 40. The same with the Ar. ( ^k>. 
 
 U*£ 9 n : adj. (ITC: belly, and " 790 : signifying 
 fulness, lit. full of belly, ventrosus), voracious, 
 gluttonous, a glutton, one that can eat a large 
 quantity. 
 
 hedar, the 3d Abyssinian month, com¬ 
 mencing in the middle of our November, and 
 lasting to the middle of December. 
 
 UK"!- iiedag, in a book, the margin at the bot¬ 
 tom of a page. 
 
 yg-A: Arab. Jcsr^- Jerem. xvii. 11 . Amh. <f>^>: 
 
 q .\. partridge. Heb. 
 
 me but more generally ATC Amh. Eth. pi. 
 AD1-C - Amh. /VlC/l'"- but seldom used. 
 Deut. xix. 5. town, village, country, like the 
 
 Ar. jJu. 
 
 yig- : Ar. a violent wind, Jer. xxiii. 9. 
 
 LTfr: Eur. hop. 
 
 and A< 5 .rt: v.a. to scrape, to rake toge¬ 
 ther. Tigr. 
 
 u<j.n : s. one that scrapes, rakes together. 
 
 U-rJ.fi: Ar. pi.‘AU^.fl:: bat. 
 
 A" 
 
 A: la, the second letter of the Abyss, alphabet. 
 It is called lawi, A^: (sc. d,£A0 the l 
 letter, or letter in use to express the l sound. 
 As to its power, it is, of course, a liquid or 
 fluid letter, easily pronounced, and liable to 
 change. In the Amharic it is often exchanged 
 for its cognate P: (1) In verbal substantives 
 ending in a— 1 : as Uf^: “painter,” instead 
 of u £ A.: I “ mighty,” “able,” instead of 
 
 ^A.:; for HA.: “sayer;” for 
 
 “resemblance,” “kind,” sort;” 
 “receiver,” for T«t»qA,q 
 “follower,” for 'TYlJ’A.: &c. ( 2 ) In verbs: 
 
 (a) in 2 pers. fem. forms, where 3 radic. being 
 A: is to assume the fem. i; e.g. : 
 
 for HllA^Afi: “thou (fem.) receivest,” 
 “wilt receive.” and ^P.: “be filled, 
 
 fill,” imper. 2 pers. sing. fem. for 9° A." 
 ( b ) ini pers. sing, of the constructive mood; e.g. 
 T«Mm: flP: 'Hl.PAlh: Tn.PAU': for 
 T1>flA:HA,:TVlA,?vAU': 'J t, AAAI>:: 
 
 As in the other Semitic languages, A: is 
 used as a particle, and prefixed to nouns, pro¬ 
 nouns, verbs, and adverbs. Its form, in such 
 cases, is determined by the initial of the word 
 to which it is prefixed. When prefixed to 
 nouns, pronouns, and adverbs, it is A: if the 
 word begins with a consonant; but if it 
 begins with an a, a, or e, the A:, assuming 
 that vowel, effects the elision of the letter 
 which was consonant to it; e.g. A 1*1 fly*: where 
 it remains as it is. In Ak’- instead of titvl: 
 it has taken up the e without being affected 
 by it. But when prefixed to AH‘T 1 : it be¬ 
 comes A: forAft:; the A: is lengthened, the 
 consonant A: ejected, and we have AT J t”.: 
 So, also, A‘ r } r t': instead of A^IT:, &c. 
 When prefixed to verbs, it is thought vowel¬ 
 less in itself (A—); so that, when meeting 
 with “A: 1: and it is an A—when 
 meeting with A: it throws the A: away, and 
 becomes A:; when preceding £—: it casts 
 the —: out, and becomes A.—:; when 
 joining the it becomes A.:, and the jp: 
 remains. Infinitives are treated by it in the 
 same way as substantives. Before the first 
 pronoun singular and plural, it is usually 
 A—: sometimes A—:: Instances: AJ^* 
 
 CP for A AJ^C°1 :: AJ^C°1 : AfCO : 
 
 A.KCI: and A.^CCT'" A<nj£-Cl:: 
 
 As to its signification, it is a preposition when 
 prefixed to nouns, and a conjunction before 
 the verb. (1) As a preposition, it signifies the 
 same as in the Hebrew and Arabic; namely, 
 an universal dative, to, unto, belonging to, for, 
 in favour of, to the benefit of, instead of, &c.. 
 e.g- AClV: fllTKIP: “give it to him.” A^l 
 A 5 ?: which signifies both, “ send to me,” and 
 “ send for me” (to somebody else). Afc: IdP: 
 “it belongs to me.” ■HfJ.LhA^: “I have 
 written to him,” or “ for ( instead of, in favour 
 of) him .” jiUH: (D’l’l^Al 1 : “take this 
 
AU.K* * - - AA: 
 
 ( 6 ) 
 
 A,A: • . A 00 AT®: 
 
 to her. ” ftAinA^T®: “ it would not be 
 for me,” i.e. “ I did not succeed in it.” 
 A Hd,: “ it is sufficient for to¬ 
 day.” h^in? 0 : “ it will not do 
 
 for always.” A 01 ?^ 0 !'- “in order to do.” 
 (s) A- : as a conjunction, is prefixed to 
 verbs in the present tense, and signifies an 
 intention, or object, or obligation ; that, in order 
 that; to, in order to, &c.; e.g. ’ftCl'l ' 1 A.**1,0) 
 ■T*: crorr|:: “he came in order to talk.” A 111 ) 
 O 'ftCDKAU': “ I like to learn. 
 
 M <5/P: AF£: “ open thy eyes, that thou 
 mayest (in order to) see.” "AJ.: AJ^CTQP: 
 “ I will do it.” A'/ ,ln )'5: “ shall I come ? ” 
 "fti: A»0. : rt - ’ftA'VfT®: A^fh,£.: 
 
 f “ I must (am to) write, and you must 
 
 (are to)g o.” A'/ 11 '!: and AT®*^JE^£: what 
 
 for ? wherefore ? why ? for what reason, object, 
 or purpose ? 
 
 AUK*: s. tenderness, softness, delicacy, adj. ten¬ 
 der, soft, delicate, effeminate. Eth. A^.K’" 
 
 AM£: Ar. i_ bed-cover, chiefly counterpane. 
 
 5 * 9 ^ 9 
 
 A”A: s. pearl. Ar. J J 
 
 AA: v. n. to be slack, loose, lax. v. a. to leave off, 
 to yield, give way. Tigr. At!AH.". to neglect, 
 ■relax. Isa. xxx. 28 : AfhM'fll : A 01 !*?^ 
 ^:’ftfl*l ; PAA:.K* 4 iV.“ until thou ceasest 
 to destroy the nations.” PA A: VIC* gentle, 
 mild, sweet, good words: 1 Kings xii. 7. 
 ft A A: act. and trs. to give way, relax, and to 
 slacken, to untie, to loosen. 
 
 A,A: v.neg.impers. is not; and with suff. has 
 not. 1*10*-: PAAIlt: fL^P: “ a house 
 out people.” ftftT®C: PAAOP: l*IOP: 
 “a man that has (to whom there is) no rea¬ 
 son,” “an unreasonable, thoughtless man.” 
 Gen. xliv. 15, 16: ‘ft'W.: Vi£A,A: 
 
 “that there is none like me.” ftn'Y'P: "ftP 
 ■T- PAA(I)-: ftfsVlC- “ a child to whom 
 there is no father or mother,” i.e. “ an orphan." 
 tl —: A A*- “besides." "ft^'"): 1*10) 
 
 Op: YKDC^P: TnflC- AA:: “ he gave him 
 many things besides the gold and the silver.” 
 
 AA: adj. other, different; e.g. ’ftt^l'p: ft,££A 
 
 *7°: AA: “it is not he, it is another." 
 
 ■ftmft*AAd>T: HC : 
 
 A^: “ God has given me another seed,” Gen. 
 iv. 25. Eth. and Tigr. V] Aft” 
 
 A°A: pk Eth* AAA'T’:: servant-man, male 
 servant. The female servant is called • ■ 
 
 AA.I’: Eth. Tigr. and Amh. s. night. Hd '—: 
 “to-night." P—: “ night-bird," esp. 
 
 “bat." ‘ftYr-A^: —: and uu'JfS/p: —: 
 
 & C ' 
 
 “midnight," “half the night." cf. JjJ and aUS 
 Heb. It is often used to express the 
 
 time of day-break and just before, but never 
 late in the evening. 
 
 A°*3: v. n. to be green, verdant, fresh, to grow 
 verdant, to flourish, trop. to prosper. Gen. xlix. 
 15: 9 ll i K*4,: PA 0 ^^’: PT: “the land is 
 verdant, flourishing." Zech. vii. 7 : 
 
 A'/®: TP: AT®^T: *"lA^p: “when Jerusa¬ 
 lem was yet (verdant) in a state of prosperity" 
 AT®: and with the fern, termination A tn J,'t 5 : 
 s. cow. Eth. APIT®:: Tigr. A^°^.:: cf. 
 the Ar. “flesh,” and the Heb. DflS “bread.” 
 AT®: adj. tepid, lukewarm: trop. quiet, Zech. i. 11 . 
 AT®: adj. having weak eyes, dim-sighted. Gen. 
 
 xxix. 17. (Eth. AilvT®: feeble.) 
 
 A 4 ’ fI v.: and A‘»T/i: s. lemon. nh^: —: 
 a large lemon, a citron. 
 
 ^do/\OD: i.q. A®T: to be or become green, 
 fresh, flourishing, verdant, prosperous, to be in 
 a good state. PA°®A®®: green, fresh, pro¬ 
 sperous. PA°®A®°: H£J.: a green tree. 
 P — : 1*1 (IP: “a powerful (stout, healthy, 
 prospering) man.” i' - 'r.'tet.- ■ “fresh, 
 newly-baked bread,” “ not dry," (which is 
 
 Tigr. AT®A CT T" Eth. 
 
 AT® A°® :: 
 
 ftA*TOA°®: “to bring on verdure," “to make 
 green," “ render prosperous." Ps. xx. 3 : 
 
 •Ptmin: JPAT®AT®A{J: “may He 
 cause thy offering to flourish ,” (by being 
 accepted with pleasure). Ezek. xvii. 24: 
 PE^dKl: ■ft'lEOrr: ftA®®AT®Ih: 
 
 “ I have made the dry wood verdant." 
 
 AT®AT®: green, fresh, verdant, virescenf, 
 
A7"AT": • • • AflA^E: 
 
 ( 7 ) 
 
 AOTJJf^: • • • A.^>: 
 
 prosperous, flourishing, i.q. PA cro A OTJ " 
 
 A 9°A9°: s. verdure, freshness, greenness, and 
 concr. greens, vegetables, adj. green, fresh, &c. 
 
 A9 lJ A cn Z: s. greenness, verdure, sappiness, flou¬ 
 rishing state, prosperity, success. Deut. i. 25 : 
 “ they took of its fruit, in order to show us 
 Ay»A»'*<IK5: its greenness, or sappiness .” 
 Prov. xiv. 23: IP A: A9 n A m *: £Sl 
 
 ?A: “ in every manner of work, prosperity 
 is to be found.” 
 
 A, ,JI P'P: lemat, s. a sort of table made of twisted 
 reeds. In Shoa, a sort of large bread-baskets 
 twisted of grass. 
 
 A«rol: v. a. to beg, ask for, to pray, entreat, be¬ 
 seech, request, desire. With accus. of the en¬ 
 treated person and the desired object; e.g. 
 
 'AA9 lJ WAIP:: “I ask 
 this book of you.” The person for whom is 
 prayed, is constructed with A — : e.g. A 9° 
 lA^: “ask" or “pray for me." 
 
 •f'A 01 ^: pass, and med. to be asked, entreated, 
 and to answer prayer, to grant the desired 
 object. 
 
 AflA<ro*: causat. “to cause another to 
 pray or to beg,” &c. 
 
 A ISI i^i: (lamagn, French pronunciation of gn) s. 
 beggar, one who asks, prays, begs, &c. 
 
 A oof: s. beggary, request, entreaty, prayer, 
 petition. 
 
 AT 0 !:: flA9 n 'I:: A9 n 'i^’C :: w hy? what 
 for ? for what reason or purpose ?, 
 
 A'P^ 1 : s. the hairy, untanned skin of animals ; 
 hide. 
 
 Atrog: (Ar. AJ Heb. “10^*) to accustom, 
 habituate oneself to, to become familiar with, 
 get used to, to learn, to study, y i ] ij’ (I>*'5: 
 
 aotJ.K'UT: “ have you accustomed 
 yourself to the Abyssinian language ? ” 
 TAODR: id. 
 
 AflAOTJ£: caus. and trs., to accustom, habi¬ 
 tuate another to something, make acquainted 
 with, familiar, used to. : 7\ 
 
 “my mother has acquainted 
 me with this habit.” 
 
 AOTJ£*: s . habit, use, custom, fashion, manner. 
 A° 1 JJ^'i : TCD” “to break off a habit." 
 Yl£: A°9 1 K’'i: “ he has learned 
 
 an evil habit" pomnjAT: Aoq^*: Art 
 TIDflp: “he has caused him to leave off his 
 habit of swearing.” A 11 ®!^: 
 
 YlTA-. IdPf: “ do not follow the 
 
 manners of the country, for they are evil.” 
 "AIK: AX : AD9.K*: “ according to the 
 fashion of the country.” 
 
 Aoofl): v. a. (of knives, razors, &c.) to set, 
 sharpen, on leather. For sharpening on a 
 stone, the term is used. 
 
 hA^fD: to smack, make a clashing noise 
 with the tongue in eating (thought indis¬ 
 pensable in Abyssinia). 
 
 A<rox: v. n. to be or to become leprous. 
 
 A 9° S': s. leprosy, adj .leprous. Ex. iv. 6. Lev. 
 xiii. 14. 
 
 A7 ,B H7 n : adj. leprous ; s. a leper. 
 
 AlY: v. a. to lick, lap. Eth. Achrt" Tigr. Arfi 
 
 s s 
 
 IT” Ar. inf. era Art: the licking; and 
 its organ, the tongue. 
 
 Art Art: adj. soft, of leather and similar sub¬ 
 stances. 
 
 Artj 1 : 4*fL: fresh unmelted butter: Hosea x. 7. 
 From the Eth. Art*5: “to be tasteless,” 
 “insipid,” “harmless,” “not injurious.” 
 
 Art!: v.a. to besmear, bedaub. fl/PT: Of<5.: 
 ArtldP: “ he ivhitewashed his house.” 
 TArti: pass. Act. xxiii. 3. 
 
 TArtl: id. Dan. v. 5. 
 
 Art!: Eth. tongue, speech, language, cf. 
 and language, Ex. vi. 20. Act. ii. 3. It is 
 not frequently used in the Amharic; as for 
 tongue they use on Art: and for language, 
 
 A*! 1 : Eth. A LIT’ : v. a. to be greater, larger, to 
 excel. Gen. xlix. 3: poi£A^»: “ who has the 
 ascendency (the precedence). ' It is from this 
 verb the adv. ^ A^>: more, greater, is derived. 
 
 A.^»: Eth. chief, ruler, but more especially 
 member of the Supreme Council in Abyssinia, 
 supreme counsellor, minister (of state). PI. 
 
ATAT: • • • AT°9. : 
 
 ( § ) 
 
 • • • AH: 
 
 Eth. A.J'i: and A.^OMl’:: A.J\: ^HJ 
 
 VT : “the chief priests. 1 A.*!*: 
 
 “ chief metropolitan 11 i.e. “ Patriarch. 11 poo'} 
 A.lI’dl’T'P: “the supreme counsel¬ 
 lors of the kingdom.” 
 
 ATAT: v. a. to besmear, bedaub, to overlay, to 
 wash out, to rinse. Gen. vi. 14 : A 
 
 TATOP: “ besmear it with pitch. 11 Ex. xxv. 
 24: IKDCT: Ilj: A^AJ't 1 : “with gold 
 only overlay it: 11 xxxvii. 2: (D^T 
 
 9°: A‘I* A*!* fly 1 :: “ he overlaid it with pure 
 gold.” ATAT: “ rinse the caul¬ 
 
 dron.” 
 
 'TAI* A*!*: pass, to be besmeared, &c. Isa.ii. 15: 
 
 PTATAT: TTC : “ the bedaubed wall.” 
 TAT AT: med. to wash oneself, Lev. xv. 5. 
 AflATAT: caus. to cause another to be¬ 
 smear, bedaub, &c. 
 
 AT~AT**: v. a. and n. to yield (of a bow when 
 unbent), to give way, to stretch itself, to be 
 unbent, to be loosed. 
 
 ^iA^A 1 !^: act. to unbend, (a bow), to give 
 way, to distend itself. 
 
 s. Tigr. a certain gramineous plant. 
 /\«Juro: v. a. to collect, gather, pick up, pick out 
 and bring together: of cattle, &c. to graze, to 
 feed. Gen. xli. 18: MC : ^AT 0 ^: 
 
 lfl£: “they were gathering (sc. into their 
 stomach, i.e. grazing) by the water-side.” 
 This term is used also for the cleansing of 
 grain, as corn, wheat, &c., and other fruit. 
 •pA’P 00 : pass, to be collected, gathered, picked 
 up, picked out. 
 
 AflAT™: caus. to have collected, to cause to 
 gather, &c. Ex. xxii. 5: Tri'flT"!^: 
 
 if he causes his cattle to pas¬ 
 ture,” PAAOPT: T1HT1: A^lflAT 
 9°: “in order to (so as to) graze (on) 
 another man’s property.” 
 
 A 9 ax i.: s- the gatherer, collector. Jerem. vi. 9: 
 
 ooAfl: (DR: ’Al*Tl: "AIR: 
 A‘J»oij : « turn thy hand to the basket, as a 
 A*p ul J, : “ gatherer of the fruit of the 
 
 Warka,” (which is similar to the sycamore): 
 Amos vii. 14. 
 
 AT 01 ! 1 s. that which is gathered or collected, 
 the collection. 
 
 A^l**: mourning, lamentation, weeping, be¬ 
 wailing. 
 
 AATfl: to mourn, to lament, bewail, bemoan, 
 weep over: Gen. xxi. 16. xxiii. 2. &c. 
 AflATft: caus. to produce mourning, cause 
 lamentations, excite to mourning, &c. Luke 
 vii. 32: ih^lA1 , fliA , ^l^: “we have ex¬ 
 cited (by way of playing) to weeping for you, 
 (i.e. we played in order that you should 
 weep), AAA*1 )I ^' ; T‘U , 7 d 9 d : and (but) 
 you did not weep.” Eccles. iii. 4. 
 
 glutton, and one that is fond of dain¬ 
 ties (such as they are in Abyssinia), lover of 
 sweetmeats. One of the many titles by which 
 gluttons are distinguished in Abyssinia. See 
 UPR9 0 :: riA£:: |Y]A:: ITOn: fnTI 
 iVvflTA:-. VIA:: T*<5. 
 
 fl:: 1*1 “I **1 
 
 ATT: v. intrs. and trs. to go away, to proceed, 
 to dismiss, to send away. Gen. xi. 2 : 
 
 <£.*!»9°: MATT: T.H,: “ and when they 
 emigrated from the east” ch. xxxii. 25 : AT 
 ‘pi: “ let me go.” Ex. iii. 19:“ but I know 
 the king of Egypt,” ‘A‘4RRAT ,? F , U’: Tih, 
 H^: “ that he will not dismiss you, so 
 
 as to allow you to go.” cf. PP_V “to strike,” 
 “ to lick,” and Ar. “ to strike.” 
 
 TATT: pass, and refl. 1 Tim. v. 11: A6.T 
 (DT: ^AfjA-f: “ for they abandon 
 themselves to sensuality.” Isa. lxi.: A^PUJ 
 <,T9«: nouA‘P^: “ and (sc. to preach) 
 to the prisoners deliverance ,” or concerning 
 (their) being delivered. Jer. xxxi. 22 : A*1 
 ■ P: PTATTfi: A& : “ thou wanton (or 
 dissolute) girl. 11 
 A ATT: to yawn. 
 
 AT III : i-q • A*1R: to joke. 
 
 A AT 111: to jest, joke, to scorn, mock at, 
 Nehem. iv. 5. 
 
 ATI: i.q. A9 13 : tepid, lukewarm. Rev. iii. 16. 
 
 AH: s. quill of birds. Tigr. 
 
 ATI'- s.(l)heart,mind,sense,courage,&cc. 
 
ATI: • Ann. 
 
 ( 
 
 ARTS: • • . Aft: 
 
 ATI: “ unanimous. ” YlAATI: “heartily” 
 “earnestly .” ATI: PAAQP: “ heartless ,” 
 “undecided,” “unfeeling,” “coward,” “deject¬ 
 ed.” AR: “ sincere, ”Ps. ™. 10. A'fl: 
 
 ' “ to encourage ,” Ps. xxxii. 8. A 
 ATI: TFT<£: “ to speak to the heart” i.e. 
 “to encourage,” 2 Chron. xxx. 22. AO”: 
 P>£A: “ he that has a scarcity of heart 
 (who wants wisdom),” Prov. xi. 12. 
 
 (2) The interior part, or centre of anything, 
 as of plants, &c. 
 
 (3) It is often confounded with stomach, 
 
 the various disorders and ailments of which 
 are generally called PA*fl: “dis¬ 
 
 ease of the heart.” A IL: J? 00 ‘i A: “ my heart 
 gives me pain,” an expression denoting a dis¬ 
 ordered stomach, or general want of appetite, 
 costiveness, heartburning, gastritis, cardial- 
 gia, &c. Whilst in this sense I heard a large 
 number of patients using this expression, I 
 recollect only one case, when a complainant, 
 who was a married man, used it to intimate 
 that he was love-sick on account of the mis¬ 
 conduct of his wife. cf. the Eth. ATI: the 
 
 Heb. n b and mb and the Ar. • 
 
 .. T ** 7 • 
 
 A.R : Eth. according to Ludolf, the Greek A//3a, 
 acc. of ?Ci\fs, ventus Africus, the south-west 
 wind. 
 
 A,R: s. thief. Exod. xxii. 2. 
 
 AH: AAR : s. womens drawers. 
 
 ARAR: v. a. to singe, to scorch. Lev. ii. 14. 
 
 AR9°: adj. courageous, brave, prudent, circum¬ 
 spect. 
 
 AR9 15 : s. chamber-pot. A more decent expres¬ 
 sion than R :: Yid. Ludolf. 
 
 ARlV. v. a. to dress, clothe, to put on clothes. 
 
 ATlfL: TwhbKAU”: “ I put on the 
 K’ware, and go.” 
 
 AAflrt: trs. to dress, clothe another person. 
 TARfi: pass, and refi. to be clothed, and to 
 clothe oneself. 
 
 ATlfl ‘ s. cloth, dress. Gen.iii. 21. Tigr. 
 
 AH Tf: s. clot her, dresser. Matt. v. 22. reiC*: 
 ARlI: “ one that dresses in rags,” Jerem.li. 3. 
 
 ) 
 
 ■S* // 
 
 ARTI: s. halter. Ar. “ breast-leather for 
 the horse or mule.” 
 
 Ana: and AT *11: s. intellect, conscience. (It is 
 to be observed, that abstract ideas like these 
 are very much confounded with each other 
 by the Abyssinians, nor do they attend to 
 philosophical distinctions.) 
 
 AIlT: and ART: s. spark (of fire), Job xli. 
 11. Isa. v. 24. 
 
 AS>f: i-q- Ann.” Ps.x. 17. 
 
 A/lfTl" Mount Lebanon. P-:M£:“ cedar- 
 tree. 1 Y’JV.:—: “ Debra Libanos ,” name of 
 a convent in Shoa, where Tecla Haimanot is 
 said to have flourished. P—: TI£->: 
 'Xa.XKoXifiavov, a species of electrum more 
 precious than gold, Rev. i. 15. 
 
 ARE: s. a reasonable, understanding person. 
 Prov. x. 17. 
 
 ART: i-q- ARIL" Prov. vii. 4. 
 
 AOIII: v.a .to overlay, to deck, to line, to varnish, 
 to gild. Ex. xxv. 11: RR^: <DC^: AT! 
 m®-: “ overlay it with pure gold.” Isa. 
 xxxviii. 21, it is used of the fig which was 
 laid upon Hezekiah’s boil, as a plaster. 
 Ezekiel xiii. 12 : PTA: : PA11 n ) 'I' 
 
 IJhT: “ where is the loam, wherewith you 
 have daubed it ?” 
 
 TAR III: pass, to be daubed, overlaid, plastered, 
 lined. Ex. xxvi. 32. 
 
 AflARID: caus. to order , to cause (any 
 thing) to be overlaid, lined, plastered, 
 daubed. 
 
 ATI n l 'T: s. the lining, gilding, varnish, plaster, 
 daubing. Lev. xvi. 15. 
 
 A»T: s- i.g. AA.T" night. P — : “the 
 
 bird of the night; ” i.e. bat, Deut. xiv. 17. 
 
 ATT'L adj. light-brown, comp, of A - ! - : and 
 T'i: signifying a mixture of light and dark¬ 
 ness, which is conceived to give that colour. 
 
 ATT- Latin. The Latin language. 
 
 A s. a small tent. For the Greek, A ay- 
 
 7 Trjvrj, which signifies the royal bedstead, 
 1 Sam. xxv. 7. lxx. 5. Vid. Lud. 
 
 A*l: s. the proper measure. aVI: \(D* m - “it has 
 
 c 
 
AY* : • . • ACD*ATI: 
 
 ( 10 ) 
 
 A CD 1*1'■ • • TATCDCTI: 
 
 its measure. ’ HKtJ: AYl: “ just so much,” 
 “ according to this measure .” od -fl AT : IIA 
 *1: HD*: “ he eats moderately .” 
 
 AlT*: s. the thong with which riding animals are 
 tied and led, leash. 
 
 AYl: v.a. to send. Eth. A AYl: from which 
 00 A AYl: “angel,” and•J^A'AYlT: “mes¬ 
 sage,” are derived. Tigr. AATt" Ar. 
 
 ✓ xG-S 
 
 . Gen. viii. 1, 24, 40. Constructed with 
 CD£ : and A: “ whereto,” with the acc. 
 “ whom,” and with A: “ for whom,” “ in fa¬ 
 vour of whom;” e.g. A°AT: A AYl A l !AI>: 
 CD£:TI-M'::“J will send a servant for you 
 to the king.” 2 Chr. xxx. 1: A’XA 1j <J.AA 
 4': A£U*y: AYl : “ he sent to Israel and 
 Judah.” With A: it has also the idea of a 
 friendly correspondence between friends, in¬ 
 quiring after each other’s health, &c.; e.g. A 
 YlA^: “send to mef i.e. send a person from 
 time to time, in order to see how I am : 
 a civility which forms a necessary consti¬ 
 tuent of friendship in Abyssinia. 
 
 TAYl: pass, to be sent. Eth. to minister, to 
 serve: Mattli. iv. 11. TAYt,: 'Arf^KAU*: 
 “ being sent, I go,” i.e. I go on an errand. 
 TAYlOT: “he (or it) was sent to him.” 
 AflAYl: caus. to cause (another) to send. 
 
 A Vl: v. a. to measure, to fit, make fit (so as to 
 have the proper size, and to suit). Rev. xxi. 
 15, 16, 17. 2 Sam. x. 3. Cant. viii. 9. to draw 
 a plan, to sketch. Ezek. iv. 1. 
 
 A^l: id. Rev. xi. 2. 
 
 A Yl I'lVl fl: adj. light-minded, unsteady, dissi¬ 
 pated, dissolute, averse to labour. 
 AAYhYYIIY:: v. n. to be complicate, confused, 
 dissipated, averse to labour. 
 
 AYlflYlflT" s. confusion, dissipation, aversion 
 to labour. 
 
 AYl Yl '• v. a. to measure, to mete out. 
 
 9 
 
 A*ll: Ar. any thing flat, of metals or of 
 wood: table, board, plate. 2 Kings iii. 19. 
 
 AT : n* pr. Levi. 
 
 AT: i.q. AH : thief. 
 
 A CD* ATI: Isa. xxviii. 27. Arab. and 
 
 “ a shell,” “ a windlass,” “ a threshing 
 
 instrument.” 
 
 ACDlY: 
 
 TACDlY : to proceed, go further, go away. 
 
 Judges vi. 18. Isa. liv. 10. 
 
 TACDlY : id. Matth. xiii. 53. 
 
 ACDlY: v.a. to knead (the dough) to stir. Meton. 
 to disturb, to rouse from sleep: Gen. xviii. 6. 
 d/Pih : ACD*h: “ quickly knead .” 
 TACDlY: pass. Ezek. xvi. 6: fl.^9 D iY9 D : 
 TACD*lYM: APlhh: “ and in thy blood, 
 kneaded (as it were), saw I thee.” 
 
 ATT^: Leviathan. Job xl. 25. The Abys- 
 sinians have very curious ideas concerning 
 this animal, which they think to be a huge 
 serpent carrying the earth on its back. t 
 ATT.: s. the Levite. pi. Eth. ATCIP.PT :: 
 Levites. A<4T: HATCD*yV. “ the book of 
 Leviticus .” 
 
 ACD*H: s. almond. Gen. xxx. 37. Ar. 
 Heb. ffo. 
 
 AT.PT : ATT” 
 
 ACDfil: v. a. to change, to alter, to exchange, sub¬ 
 stitute, to barter, to trade, to merchandise, 
 to traffic. 
 
 TACDID : pass, and refl. to be changed, altered, 
 bought or sold, to change or alter oneself. 
 
 TIC - AlV-l-: £ACD«1A: imiJP: 
 
 “how is the dollar (silver, or money in 
 general) exchanged on the market?” i.e. 
 “ what is the currency of the dollar ? ” 
 
 T AT CD CD: id- and reiterat. and recipr. to 
 be used for exchange in trade and barter. 
 Ps. lxxvii. 10 : J£4J: 4CD*: PAChA: PT 
 ■p.: ooaTCDT:: “these are the various 
 alternations of the right hand of the Most 
 High.” 1 Peter iv. 10 : “ as good stewards 
 for (a) the grace of God, A^TATCD 
 CD CD*: which is changeable or alternating ,” 
 (the sense is ambiguous). 2 Chron. xxi. 
 19: TY*? 10 : >»ClY' : nCl> : HTATCD 
 m : TH,: “ when the days mutually 
 changed ',” “ when day by day changed 
 (passed by),” i.e. “in the process of time.” 
 
AOPT: • . • TA.PP: 
 
 ( 11 ) 
 
 A£: • • • Ag': 
 
 Ady*T*: s. change, substitution, alteration, com¬ 
 pensation, restitution, And the exchanged 
 thing, &c. ; i.q. AT 6 ?*: q. v. Ex. xxix. 14: 
 
 P^jn,^: A(D , T: IdhP:: “for it is a 
 restitution for sin (sin-offering). 1 ' 1 Luc. xviii. 
 30: £<PI1AA: Mg': A 0X11-1: “but 
 he will receive its ■ compensation . 11 Jer. xxii. 
 11: H H "t 5 : AOP'Y* : “ in substitution — instead 
 of his father. 11 
 
 s. the money-changer, hanker. Mark 
 xi. 15. , 
 
 A < P E ft > : s. the thing exchanged, substituted, the 
 substitute, change. Lev. xxvii. 10. 
 
 AthA: adj. and verb, (from AO A: Eth. to be 
 high) high, exalted. In Amh. used only for 
 the Most High, God. Gen. xiv. 18. 
 
 AOAf: Eth. highness, loftiness, exaltation, su~ 
 premacy. Isa. xxxiii. 3. 
 
 AlL’Yl: Eth. one that is sent, messenger, pi. 
 AChM” AOM: “ Acts of the 
 
 Apostles .” Rad. A U Y1: Eth. AYl : Amh. 
 AH1I : v. n. to be smooth, sleek, polished, soft. 
 AAHn: v. a. to smooth, to polish, to sleek, 
 to soften, to chisel. Ex. xxxiv. 1: AAH fl 
 {J: “polishing chisel, 11 (imp.) Job 
 
 xxiii. 16: M H.ft*fl ih,C = Affl: ftA 
 'H'flVAF: “for God hath softened my 
 heart. 11 
 
 : s. and adj. softness, smoothness, polish ; 
 soft, smooth, polished. —: AEO : ft A 
 
 HO: Lev. vi. 21. —: iflh: ig. AHfl:: 
 
 AP: v. a. i.q. Eth. A.AP” Tigr. d.A,:: to 
 distinguish, to disjoin, disunite, disconnect, se¬ 
 parate, to make distinction, observe a diffe¬ 
 rence. inf. oua P^P ” 
 
 *t*AP: pass, to be separated, distinguished, to 
 differ. Gen. iii. 14 : Yl’A'YflA: LhA*: T 
 AJiTh : “ differing from all animals. 11 
 
 ch. xiii. 11: (D^^’9 l, 7 n : YlOTi.E’ 00 ': 
 
 •fA P: “ the brother separated from his 
 brother. 11 inf. oda P""p: difference, dis¬ 
 tinction, division. 
 
 TA.PP: recipr. to differ, be discordant, to 
 vary one from another. Gen. xxxi. 49 : "AC 
 
 l>: PTA^Pl: M£lTi: 
 
 “if we are at variance among ourselves. 11 
 inf. OTJA^P^p: discord, schism, sectari¬ 
 anism, variety. 
 
 A£- prscp. and adv. is constructed with fl: Yl: 
 and (D,K :: flAE : adv. above ; YlAE : from 
 above; G).E : AE : upwards, A 
 
 J£: “on the earth, 11 “upon earth. 11 Ylil 01 ] 
 £: flA#: “ above heaven. ” mV 1 '}A'-: HA 
 
 “in heaven above. ” YlCl>: flAJi: 
 YGP: “he is above him, 11 “over him.” Eth. 
 AOA:: Tigr. AOA" andAOA.” Itsigni- 
 fies also a contrary direction, against, in oppo¬ 
 sition to; e.g. Ps. ii. 2: *p |J1 JYl^: n"A a IH.ft 
 'flrh,C : A£: “they coun¬ 
 
 selled together against God and his Messiah.” 
 
 AP: adj. verb, from AP: different, distinct, 
 varying, other, separate. AP: AP: various, 
 sundry, divers. ^IJ: AP: iflh: ^*7°: A 
 P:YOb:“ this is different, and that is diffe¬ 
 rent ff i.e. “both differ very much from each 
 other.” Gen. xxx. 39: OD A'l'f(D i : AP: 
 AP: PITY: “ whose form was various ,” i.e. 
 “ who were of various forms.” 1 Cor. xii. 4: 
 flT®3-7«: AP: AP: S®-: A 
 
 iXtr'i: “ and the gifts are various, 
 whilst the spirit is one.” 
 
 A PY'T: s. difference, variety, diversity. 1 Cor. 
 xii. 5: AOTDA'IAT 0 : APY^P: ftAOX 
 “ and the ministry has its variety," i.e. “ there 
 is a variety (of services) in the ministry.” 
 
 A^f: adj. upper, superior, uppermost, supreme. 
 Gen. xl. 17. 
 
 AJ?P: i.q . AP" to separate, put asunder, divide, 
 
 &c. lChr.xiv.il: MH.ft r fl^C : HA-fr 
 
 : 1; J: ng: A.Py : PUP: “ God has divided my 
 enemies by my hand.” 
 
 A£^P: s. Eth. birth, nativity. n*YA: AE'T : 
 and merely AE'P: “ Christmas." PA£"P: 
 
 the year of the birth” (i.e. of 
 Christ), rad. G)AE : 
 
 A£-: s. child, either male or female, but chiefly 
 male; for sometimes the female is distin¬ 
 guished by the termination itoo, a£i= : or 
 Ag"! 5 :: It is applied to animals, and even 
 to plants, as well as to men; signifying in the 
 
Afi:. A!?. 11 "!: 
 
 ( 12 ) 
 
 MX*!™- • • Amm: 
 
 former case, the young animal; in the latter, 
 sprout, shoot, &c. They even go farther, 
 calling copy the son or daughter of its pattern; 
 e.g. PXX/P: Ag-: “ the copy of any written 
 thing.” As to men, it is appplied to them 
 very long, often until they reach their 
 middle age. They will say of a man of forty, 
 A&: *OP: “ he is a child ” (young man); 
 and of a woman of the same age, Ag*: f ■ f T: 
 “she is a child ” (a young woman). PftGp: 
 
 : “ son of man,” “ the son of man; ” and 
 in opposition to nCK : (slave), free-horn, free. 
 The same mode of speakipg occurs also 
 with the Ahyssinians as with the Jews, of 
 calling a person of such and such an age the 
 son of so many years; e.g. Pftft: 
 
 Ag-: }(IP: “ he is the son of sixty years,' 1 
 i.e. “is sixty years old:” although they pre¬ 
 fer ftft: idh:: rad. 
 
 (S)Av;:: Eth. (DA£-:: Tigr. (D£ :: Ar. 
 
 
 Heb. "iS 1 Russian witsh. Gr. 
 
 viog. 
 
 Lat. jilius. Ital. figlio. Fr. fils. Engl. lad. 
 Even in child, and the Germ, kind, a simi¬ 
 larity to that Semitic root may be acknow¬ 
 ledged. 
 
 Ag-Vl*: s. childhood, young age, state of a child, 
 sonship. Rom. viii. 15: PAg"^^p: 
 ft: “ the spirit of sonship (adoption).” P ft 
 (IP : A gyp : freedom, liberty, opp. to HC 
 \ ■p: “ slavery.” Is oftener used than ftO-P- 
 : Nahum iii. 19. to he incurable, used of 
 wounds and boils. 
 
 AT™: v. to be an eye-servant; to pretend to 
 do something, but to use even the most tri¬ 
 fling pretext as an excuse for not doing it. 
 
 A a 19°: AA: to say A'/ 1 / 15 : i.q. A1°°:: 
 
 A’P 00 : v. a. to saddle a horse, mule, or ass; to 
 load a gun, pistol, or cannon. 
 
 'PA'P 011 : pass. Isa. xxx. 28: “and in the 
 mouth of the nations,” PftrlVpp: AT, 
 *7°: PTA><TO: £U*FA: “the bridle of 
 error will be put.” i (JAIP: 'pAT lCro : 
 “ the gun is loaden or charged .” 
 
 A3.01^: s. a man who harnesses, saddles horses, 
 
 mules, asses, &c., a hostler, groom. 
 
 A^,9«: Ar. bridle, rein, helm, rudder. Ps. 
 xxxviii. 9. 
 
 s. large robe four times 
 
 doubled. 
 
 adj. & s., one that works in appearance 
 only, but is stopped in his work by every 
 little obstacle ; unfit person, good for nothing. 
 
 adj. incurable (of wounds and boils). 
 Jer. xv. 18. 
 
 ATft: v.n. to be liberal, bountiful, generous, boun¬ 
 teous, munificent, and to act so. Deut. xxxiii. 
 22 : A^ft: A: “ he flows in liberality .” 
 
 A^ft: s. and adj. liberal, bountiful, generous, 
 bounteous. 
 
 A^fi: id- 
 
 AIK : non occ. 
 
 TATP.- to be mocked, laughed at, ridiculed: 
 
 also act. Ex. xxxii. 25. Ps. lxix. 9. 
 •PA1K : to play, joke, laugh, ridicule, mock, 
 scorn. Ps. lxxix. 12. 
 
 AAT£: act. to laugh at, ridicule, to mock at, 
 to scorn, play with. cf. ftp: 'p u fAP: PA 
 
 IK:: 
 
 A "IK"" s - mocking, scorn, joke, ridicule, laughing. 
 A P"l: s. foam, froth, scum. 1 Sam. xxi. 13. 
 
 AT ID: and ATX: and derivv.; i.q. 
 
 Aand A 0 !*?*: s. scorn, mocking, ridicule. 
 Heb. xi. 36: “ others were delivered over 
 AATR 1 :” to public scorn or play. Nehem. 
 iv. 4. , 
 
 AttH v. a. to peel off. Gen. xxx. 37 : HP’ 1 / 1 *: 
 
 AflKIP: “ and he peeled it white.” 
 'PAIR: pass. Lev. xiii. 39. Deut. xxv. 3. 
 tyfip: s. dough, mass, more frequently •flU 1 :: 
 Ex. xii. 24. 
 
 A'P: s. the peeling, bark, skin, &c. PH£:—: 
 “ the bark of trees,” Job xxx. 4. P —: p 90 
 fiT 1 : “ prepared tobacco in the form of small 
 cakes.” 
 
 APC" s. and pound-weight. Ar. per 
 
 Sc ^ 
 
 metathesin, Greek A It pa. The Abyss, 
 
 pound has twelve (DPP: i.e. ounces. 
 Amm: v. a. to polish, to bend (a bow), to cock 
 
TAmm: • • . di^A^A: 
 
 ( 13 ) 
 
 fhouoij: . . . rhCY^T: 
 
 (a gun); to strain (the strings); &c. Rev. iv. 3: 
 PTAmm: TflT: “a bent bow/’ 2 Kings 
 ix. 24: TflTI: AIHH): "‘he bent his bow.” 
 TAmm: pass. 
 
 ACU : v.a. to raze, to shave, inf. cna^c^,; the 
 shaving ; and per meton. the razor. 
 
 TAllX: pass, to be shaved; and med. to shave 
 oneself. 
 
 s. barber. Tigr. AR"P.:: 
 
 Ad. : v.n. (of paper) to blot, to suck in. 
 
 di:: 
 
 di: ha, the third letter of the Abyssinian alpha¬ 
 bet, is called haut (the female h letter, 
 'hCD'T: for ^h^'T ::)• The present Abyssi- 
 nians distinguish it from U: and ^: by call¬ 
 ing it diT^^rh: the ha in 9»^di:: The 
 Amharic people pronounce all these alike; 
 but in the Tigre languge di: is pronounced 
 like the Arabic with a pressure in the 
 lower part of the throat. The orthography 
 of these letters is not yet settled. Any word 
 with a h letter, wanted here, will be found 
 either under U: : or A" 
 
 d^A 00 : and ^A 00 - v.n. to dream. Eth. id. 
 
 Heb. D^n. The more usual form is 
 
 “ T 
 
 AA 013 : q-v. 
 
 friA9°:s .dream. Ar. ^ Heb. Gen. 
 
 xx. 3: fhA9 r ®‘l: AP: “he saw a dream," 
 i.e. he dreamt. 
 
 rh t\S : s - thought, mind, meditation, &c. Gen. 
 xxiv. 45 : “when I thought (upon) this,” Hi"h 
 A.FP.: “in my mind." Rad. diAP: Eth. to 
 think, meditate, have and bear in mind, consider, 
 reflect, &c. 
 
 s. Ar. ^la>. Lev. xi. 16. A certain bird. 
 
 di^A,: n. pr. hamle, name of the month which 
 corresponds to our July, beginning at the 
 middle of our July, and lasting to the midst 
 of August. 
 
 di9 u A,: Tigr.; i.q. Amh. 
 
 fhtroAOTJA: s. greens, vegetables, plants. Gen. 
 i. 29. 
 
 Vernon: Eth. Vid. hoocra:: 
 
 ;huw°: s. disease, illness, sickness, pain, ache> 
 ailment. Pd.fil: —: “pain in the head” or 
 “ disease of the head.” pi. Eth. rh in P n Pr : 
 pains, applied (1) to the sufferings of Christ: 
 (2) to passions of the human soul. In the 
 latter sense, Rom. vii. 5. 
 
 Ai9 D f|: pudendum muliebre. Tigr. 
 
 the fifth (sc. day), Thursday. Ar. 
 
 . Heb.OTi:: 
 
 O - •* T 
 
 Eth. from di 130 ?:: calumny, slander. 
 ^qoT: and A 1 ! 0 *!*: bile, gall. 
 dl^T?: S. & adj. slanderer, calumniator. 
 
 x G 
 
 s . Ar. a small girdle where¬ 
 
 with the drawers are fastened to the body. 
 Ex. xxviii. 39. The word is not Amharic. 
 di u f/t’: rK^l.T : or 0 npp : delight, joy, plea¬ 
 sure, bliss. Generally constructed with A£ 
 o= as ch u i ; t*: A^CT-: rejoice. Rad. 
 Eth. (hlUP’- Tih^P: exsultavit. 
 di£: and uc silk. 
 
 did.: and Ad.: v. a. to go to stool. Ar. 
 
 9 * 
 
 (hd: and “Ad.: s. dung, stool. Ar. V Heb. 
 
 own. 
 
 di^cro; and more generally Ad 013 : (1) to pro¬ 
 hibit, keep sacred, and for common use pro¬ 
 hibited. 2 Tim. iv. 1. i.q. □'HITT and , 
 
 1 • v: vs [J 
 
 Vid. A (2) to weed. 
 
 s. (1) the thing prohibited, sacred, 
 cursed. Num. xxi. 2: Ald-Tfl) 1 !: 
 My.COA'i: “we will make their land de¬ 
 voted (to destruction).” Ar. Heb. DIPT, 
 (2) weeds, tares. 
 
 rhC olu T: prohibition, devotion, vow. Num. 
 
 vi. 9. 
 
 ^<.0 adj. & s. Eth. hot, and heat. Ar. fA.. 
 diQ"P: Eth. AO"t*: Amh. s. freedom, liberty, 
 independence, and, sensu malo, dereliction, state 
 of solitariness. Constructed with (D^: and 
 with A® 0 !” —: (D 13 !: “he became free," 
 John viii. 33. Ps. Ixxxviii. 4 : diO*t*: P(D 
 Klh: “I have become free," sc. from 
 
 men, &c.; i.e. deserted. —: Ad) 41 !: to 
 
( 14 ) 
 
 *hHT: • . . chgjR: 
 
 th^ w a l: . . . ®H}: 
 
 make free, set at liberty, liberate, deliver. Vid. 
 
 ftCl^p:: 
 
 fh4°l: s. s hoot of a vine. Vid. Txdfll" Gen. xl. 
 10. xlix. 11. 
 
 AlV^: s. lie, falsehood, untruth, deception, 
 deceit. Ex. viii. 29: fl —: to lie, 
 
 to deceive ; fhlYT: U-i: “it was found an 
 untruth.” Alias, ftrt^: q.v. Rad. fhl*l®: 
 Eth. 
 
 adj. Eth. false, lying, deceitful, untrue. 
 
 plur. rhl’ldH 1 :: 
 
 rhT ,,n : v. a. to seal, to stamp with a seal or 
 type, to print, imprint, impress. Vid. 
 and 'JfciO:: inf. : the sealing, 
 
 printing, &c., the seal, print, press, the type. 
 and s. sealer, printer. 
 
 : adj. & verb, sealed, stamped, pressed, 
 printed. 
 
 v. n. to sneeze. Vid. tami‘1:: 
 frCh?: s. sob, sobbing, hickup, hiccough. In 
 Shoa, 
 
 fhYCy: s * Hth. pl*th < PC,P ; r:: apostle .] P—: 
 fid.: “Acts of the Apostles .” Eth. °Hl£: 
 
 Had. “1° &° about. 11 
 
 ®®fl: Eth. to move, to be sensible. At. 
 
 Heb. ttfin. 
 
 fhVfl: s. pi. fo<P l VP: Eth. organs of sense, by 
 which we receive impressions upon our minds. 
 Ar. pi. Also a more decent 
 
 name than TIA^: for sexual organs. Gen. 
 ix. 22. 
 
 diTfj:n.pr. hawash. Vid. UTlI" 
 
 (hHfl: s. the thong on the bridle, by which 
 horses, mules, &c. are guided. Vid. «f»n"Y’:: 
 fhTi^n: s., pi. ftdiHqi: Eth. people, nation. 
 
 Gen. x. 5. Ar. agmen. 
 
 fVHn<R: adj. vulgar person, plebeian, heathen. 
 Act. iv. 13: ft®qi: ou>i£: poijy®-<fe: 
 
 vjytr*.: ZhTina^vT? 0 : “ they 
 knew that they were people not knowing the 
 Scriptures (or books, i.e. uneducated) and of 
 the lower class of society. 11 
 rhH): generally ftj-fY: v. n. to regret, mourn, 
 be grieved, sorry, sad, dejected, to repent; to 
 
 spare, to save, to withhold, vid.ftHV ” Ar.^^y^. 
 
 chH'}: and ftHT: q-v. s. affliction, grief sorrow, 
 sadness, regret, repentance, mourning, pity. Ar. 
 
 Gen. xlii. 38. 
 
 rhPQ): v. n. Eth. to live. Ar. fj**- Heb. HTh 
 ftrhP®: v.a. to vivify, quicken, animcde, give 
 life, cure. Not used in Amharic. 
 
 rhy® 1 : adj. living, fern. th.P®’"L '• pi. rhy 
 ‘P'J:: Heb. Tf Ar. In Eth. and 
 
 Tigr. it signifies also healthy, vigorous, very 
 good. 
 
 fhy®^!*: s. life. Gen. i. 30. Heb. i"TTf Ar. 
 isl kffl. PHAA9 11 : fhy.®‘t': eternal life. 
 
 db.y: v.a. Eth. YlPy:: Tigr. Yiy,” to go. 
 Gen. ii. 14. th,y: "ft aD A l *IAU': “ I will go, 
 and come back. " rh.y iJ : “/ am gone 11 (in¬ 
 stead of “ I will go,” "ftdi,yAH*0> an ex_ 
 pression always used by visitors on the point 
 to leave, declaring their intention to go, if 
 you allow it. A civility. fl"$ 
 
 rh.ytl: ®y: A“lyi: q-yO'l 
 
 AH: “ in how many days 1 journey do you 
 arrive from Ankober to London? 11 yn= 
 ftyv®-^7D: “I do not re¬ 
 member of ever having gone by that road.” 
 ftrf^y: (i) caus. to cause to go, to lead, 
 to guide, make go. Lev. xxvi. 13: 
 ouTiy*: ftrh,y’i v f|p: “on a straight 
 way have I led you.” 
 
 (2) to thresh, i.e. to make the corn go out 
 from the ears. 1 Cor. ix. 9. Isa. xxviii. 28. 
 ftflrh,y: caus. to cause to go, to make go, to 
 lead, to take ; e.g. y{J: : ®y: ft 
 
 nH: yflrt^yHA: “ this road will take 
 thee to Abyssinia. 11 
 
 s. a house built of stone and clay, with 
 a flat roof. The mere flat roof also is some¬ 
 times so called. 
 
 ®y^: Vid. fty^:: 
 
 ®y/|: i-q- fty_f|: q. v. new. •fiA^yf: ®y, 
 
 f|: “the Old and the New,” sc. Testament; 
 another name for fioq^y: *hy: “the 
 eighty-one” (books of the SS.); or 
 
fa : • • • w- : 
 
 ( 15 ) 
 
 ^D” 
 
 ocyoD’ju;; 
 
 ft: 't’K.fl" “ the holy book,” i.e. Bible, pi. 
 fay “ the Epistles of the Apostles .” 
 
 fal : s' Eth. pi. fapjtV :: Ar. Heb. ph 
 Xo^. Gen. xxvi. 5. Ex. xii. 43. Pftft 
 V|: “the order of (for) the Passover.” 
 
 In a peculiar sense, fa°l: is used for a regular 
 marriage, to distinguish it from concubinage 
 as well as from celibacy. In this sense, n A: 
 fa T: means “a married man or woman f a 
 rare phenomenon in Abyssinia. 
 
 title of dignity for a king; i.q. His Ma¬ 
 jesty. —: P^Aft: “KingJoas.” TYlA: 
 TLP-Cl.il: Prh9: Ag;: “ Tecla Georgis, 
 the son of the king.” This title seems 
 to be given to the Gondar kings only; at 
 least, I never heard the king of Shoa being 
 called hut his full title is >ȣ.f|: Uf 
 
 AiA: MV\iV. pflT: “ Eras Sah- 
 
 hela Selasse, the king of Shoa.” 
 fhim: to wash. Alias AXfl zq.v. Num. viii. 
 21 . 
 
 fog*?: s. an infant, a sucking child, meton. a 
 young person, pi. Gen. xxxi. 28. 
 
 Rad. fa 01: Eth. to nourish, educate, train, 
 especially to suckle. 
 
 S. state or age of a sucking child , 
 infancy, childhood. Yl—: „P. 9 ,, (“: from 
 
 childhood, from birth or infancy, from the 
 mother s womb. 
 
 Rom. i. 26. i.cp Oft^: 'ifti'f: 
 
 and shame, disgrace, ignominy, in¬ 
 
 famy, pudenda, bashfulness, shyness. 
 
 on 
 
 on;: ma, the fourth letter of the Abyss, alphabet. 
 Its name is mai o*)y.:, probably for (Ji]<£: 
 the m letter. Before other labials, as in 
 other languages, it is used sometimes in the 
 sixth form, instead of the liquid ; e.g. (D 
 90 flC instead of (D"inC : t/ie sea£. 
 
 X/p: for arWt-: the sieve. It is some¬ 
 times substituted for the soft □:; as in Hi 
 mo: for HYI1: TifTI: to rain, 
 
 the rain. It sometimes is exchanged for (D: 
 
 in infinitives; as (DTIH^: for tFO“^nC : 
 
 for or rather oo^rq,:: 
 
 00 ; is, as in the Arabic, used as a prefor- 
 mative to verbs, to form the infinitive, and 
 then remains, when the infinitive receives 
 the termination y: in order to form substan¬ 
 tives of matter, instrumentality, locality, 
 and others; e.g. croX£i. : writing, book ; uo>{ 
 writing instrument or writing mate¬ 
 rial, or even a place for writing, i.e. writing- 
 school, or secretary's office; from to 
 
 write. 
 
 4> 
 
 9°: is an inseparable conjunction, and; 
 applied to any part of speech, at the end of 
 the word. When many substantives are 
 connected together, it interchanges with f: 
 which is used for joining single words, 
 whereas 9°: joins also whole sentences to¬ 
 gether; e.y. "} ^PAA*?^: (DJ^C 
 
 -H9 U : YlflA'F: YlfIUIP9«: IP I, 
 
 A:(fn£,: “ the king and his great officers, 
 and his soldiers, came; and after they had 
 eaten and drunk, they went away.” With 
 verbs in the present tense with A A: it seems 
 to be infixed; e.g. A9 lJ V-: 
 
 Ip: “beg, and ye shall receive:” but if you 
 consider AA: as an auxiliary verb, 9 15 : re¬ 
 mains an affix; as will be perceived by di¬ 
 viding it from the principal verb in this 
 manner: 1 , ®f|J^9 D : AA^LP: which is 
 quite the same. 
 
 Affixed to verbs, it forms negations with 
 A A: A£: or A: according to circumstances, 
 and in the present tense it does not allow 
 the auxiliary AA: to come in; e.g. AAT1* 
 nAlP9 n : “I have not received.” A^ 013 
 upp«: “he will not come.” A*t*(h 1 J^*9 IJ : 
 “thou wilt not go.” AA°°Afl9 D : “I do 
 not return.” 
 
 wj: a final conjunction signifies in Tigre, 
 because, for. In the common language of the 
 Amhara people, chiefly in Shoa, it is some¬ 
 times used instead of 9°:; sometimes instead 
 of the causal f:: 
 
 tnqjciU'^o: s. Ar. a word pro- 
 
JHKJ/yJiy: . . . !,, /A• 
 
 ( 16 ) 
 
 u^A: • • • foflOTJA: 
 
 nounceable without aspiration, a low voice. 
 Vid. Golius s. v. Job iv. 12. 
 
 s. handkerchief. Ezek. xvi. 12. 
 improperly for nose-ring. 
 
 s. f. mercy, compassion, pity, commi¬ 
 seration. Rad. Eth. 
 
 yn;j adj. merciful, compassionate, pitiful. 
 
 unsj'-j: inf. from U’i:: the being, becoming, 
 essence, state, disposition. 
 cm A‘- v. n. & act. Eth. Tigr. 
 
 A,"- Heb. Ar. L«. to be full, to 
 
 abound, to be much, to fill. Gen. i. 22. imp. 
 fem. c. suff. : T^FUIK “fill it.” ouAU’-'p: 
 “ I have filled it. 11 oo A U' : id- “ / have 
 
 filled or fill it" lid)-: noAtTA: or oo 
 Al’TA: “ there are plenty of men,” “ many 
 men.” ouA'f': “there is plenty," “much," 
 and merely much. Ital. molto. The mat¬ 
 ter with which any thing or person is filled, is 
 given (1) with O: and the suffixed pronoun; 
 e.g. f*: ^ȣjjV. l!U Ant: literally, 
 
 “ the Holy Spirit filled, was full (plenty) in 
 her,” i.e. “ she was filled with the Holy Spirit.” 
 
 A : “ the gombo 
 (jar) is full of water.” Acts vii. 55: : 
 
 ooMUT: RlCf : “ for he was full 
 of the Holy Spirit.” Acts vi. 8: V: 
 
 he was full 
 
 of faith and power.” Luke iv. 1. (2) with the 
 accusative: e. g. ;jr-T L (IK5: ^AT^F 
 d>-: “fill the gans (large jars) with water,” 
 John ii. 7. 
 
 caus. to cause to fill. 
 
 i’i !a : i.q. s i lt A"1‘ : s. fulness. Ex. xii. 30 : 
 jlju£ ajo; n^’AT'- “ and Egypt in its fulness, 
 totality," i.e. “ all Egypt.” Eth. «? D A>i: 
 “ plenitudo.” 
 
 90 A*: Eth. and Tigr. 'K'AGV- adj. full. OK 
 g-f: n^A‘- 9 13 AK MK “ it is full of mead 
 and beer.” 
 an A : s. Eur. mile. 
 
 ai} A° '- s. a fillip, a snap with the finger. 
 aijA: v. a. Eth. oorfiA:: Tigr. oo/hA” to 
 
 swear , to take an oath, constr. 1. e.g. 
 
 Ps. xv. 4 . P lI, OLVK “ who swearing 
 
 denies,” i.e. he that denies his oath, perjured, 
 forsworn, a perjurer. Jer. xlix. 13: 06.1*1: 9° 
 yAlFf: constr. 2. “for I swear (or have sworn ) 
 by my head,” i.e. by myself. To swear by 
 (something), oiJAO—"; e.g. Heb.vi.13: Vic 
 *>: POAm*. P^l^AnT: 06. 
 
 ['!■: ^A: “ as there was nothing (or nobody) 
 greater than he by which (or by whom) he 
 should swear, he sware by himself.”. And v. 
 
 16: iVp'W®: ^AA: TnC^OP: H 
 unnAmoy*: “ and men swear by what is 
 greater than themselves.” Matt. v. 34 : Yl*?-: 
 AT'U^A-: ni*! 0 *}.^: fn**.: &c. “ never 
 swear, not even by heaven” &c. Ps. cxix. 
 106. Isa. xlv. 23. Gen. xxv. 33. OTIAA'I: 
 “swear to me.” ^JAAl 1 : “ he sware unto 
 him,” ch. xxi. 23, 24. h'j |!s AA , lAU': “I 
 swear unto thee,” ch. xxiv. 7. 9. 
 
 A 01 ! A: trs. to swear one, to bind one by an 
 oath, to adjure, to conjure. Acts xix. 13: 
 
 we conjure, adjure 
 you.” Matt. xxvi. 63: 2\7 D A l /AU': “/ 
 adjure thee.” Gen. xxiv. 3 : ^^AU: H 
 that I may take an oath from thee, 
 bind thee by an oath." v. 37 : "L^p P.9 10 : 
 
 and my master made me 
 
 swear." 
 
 't* III JA: pass, to be sworn, adjured, bound by 
 an oath. Refers to the oath as well as to 
 the swearing person, p *p ^A: 010 dhA: 
 “the oath which has been sworn." P'puij 
 A: l*10P: “a person sworn." 
 
 ■poijoiJA: recipr. to swear to each other, to 
 bind one another by an oath, to conspire. 
 Gen. xxi. 27 : aCi’k nf/Vi ap"/ 1 ': *p 
 a 9 tJ1 ] A*: “ they sware to each other, bound 
 each other by an oath.” v. 31: Yl H.JP: 
 IfiAT: T^'PATAf: “for there the 
 two sware to each other," Gen. xxvi. 31. 
 Acts xxiii. 12: ■p lJ i) t njA* , / n : “and they 
 conspired together, bound each other by an 
 oath." v. 14: TxV: Ton^Af A: constr. 
 2. “we have entered into a conspiracy," 
 “have sworn to each other" v. 21. 
 
 AfttnjA: caus. to make swear ; i. q. A 01 ! A :: 
 
OBAA: • • . T 015 A 1*11*1: 
 
 ( 17 ) 
 
 AfltroAfi: • • oi>A*f-: 
 
 ODAA: 
 
 I'O’JAA: to entreat, beseech. Rom. i. 9. 
 Ps. xlv. 12. 
 
 qu/\/\: a. oblong. q°AA: <5. A: “ oblong 
 head.” Lud. , 
 
 s. is used Act. xx. 15. for anchor; and 
 eh. xxvii. 28. for sounding-lead. Eth. anchor. 
 
 ^A^A: s. footman. 1 Kings i. 5. 
 
 ouAfi: v a - to repeat, to return, bring back, to 
 turn back, to convert, to reply, to answer, to re¬ 
 compense, restore, retaliate; e.g. PCDflJ^lh 
 ouaAIPAU: “ what I have taken, 
 I have given back ( returned ) to thee.” 1 Peter 
 iii. 9: nYl&'T* 1 : : 
 
 “ neither return evil for evil.” Mai. iv. 6: 
 
 ATI: O)#: AV/T: .P. n,, A , ‘lA: 
 “he shall return (convert ) the heart of the 
 fathers to the children,” Jer. xxxi. 18 : od^\ 
 A^: “ convert (or turn ) thou me.” “ftcra a 
 A m I AlP: “ and I shall be converted'." In the 
 Gospel, the expression, “Jesus answered and 
 said unto him," is always properly rendered, 
 Pl>f|: OTAflAl 1 : A A 9°:: Isa. lxv. 24: 
 A£X<.: ’X 01, AAA : T !< PAIP: “ before they 
 call, I will answer." inf. aociOAA: the 
 bringing back, returning, return. 
 
 pass. & n. to be returned, brought 
 back, answered, &c. to return, come back, to 
 repeat. 1 Kings xxii. 27, 28. John i. 38 : 
 Pfi l'i'P 1 : TrniAl‘1: “ and Jesus turned 
 round." Gal. ii. 18: JP<5.£AlP'P'lA: T 
 croAPI: P9°UJ6.0P: lMU"5lp: “if, 
 what I have broke down, I did build up 
 again." inf. oumi a A : the coming back, 
 the return, &c. 
 
 TtroAAA: reiterat. to go and come back, 
 walk up and down, to take a walk, to walk 
 about. 2 Sam. xi. 2 : UTi-M*: n.'P: AT 
 l*p: A ODtJl, AAA: “in order to walk up 
 and down (to take a walk) on the roof of the 
 king’s house.” John xi. 54: ^ouaaA: 
 
 was walking," “walked" xii. 35 : T 
 00 A A A*: n-flCHT : “walk in the light.” 
 inf. CJtiuu a Afl: walking, the walk. 
 T aD AAA‘-Job xxxiv. 32: ftA<»UAAA9 n : 
 
 “ I will not return ;" for ftAtroA A9 1 *:: 
 AA^oaA: caus. to make come back, to cause 
 to return. Lev. xxv. 26 : “and if there be 
 non eto return (redeem) it." A O'! A 0,10 A 
 A9°: II. 5 s AGP: “and if he be able to 
 have it returned (redeemed).” 
 
 ouaA: s. Eth. and Tigr. tnJAfhA" the 
 tongue. Ps. v. 9. trop. speech, language. Rad. 
 A A: q.v. 
 
 no A Pi: s. one who returns, br ings back, converts ; 
 restorer, converter. 
 
 9°Ah: s. that which returns ; the return, resto¬ 
 ration. Lev. xxv. 12: P —: ftou^; “the 
 year of restoration, the jubilee" Reply, answer. 
 P9 n APl: ^A^Vl"P: “a letter in answer," 
 “ an answer" mp^lh^: "AClV- °I 
 
 ^APil: AAitoaAA^T 0 :: “I asked 
 him; but he did not return me an answer." 
 9° A Pi: also used now and then for environs, 
 surrounding country. Mark iii. 8: YlCn.CA 
 F: YlA.£F: 9°APi: “ from the country 
 about Tyre and Sidon.” Also, the place where 
 the sun seems to return in his course in the 
 equinox, tropic. P9 T, APh H*C^ : the tro¬ 
 pic circle. Geogr. 
 
 o^AntR,: s. (rad. An III:) the lining, 
 gilding, varnish, the material with which, or 
 the instrument by which, any thing is lined 
 or gilded or varnished, Ex. xxxviii. 19. Also 
 the workhouse or place where this is done. 
 
 CTiJA'I’: inf. from ft A" saying, the saying, 
 meaning, signification, intent, purport. !|I JA 
 T: IdP: “ my saying (what I mean) is 
 
 this ” Yl/PT: (king) tnj A *p: 
 
 oijaT*: 10P: “ the signifi¬ 
 cation of ‘ king ’ is, in the Amharic language, 
 Tl-M'::” It is used also for object, intention ; 
 e.g. .PIT: PUJ^.IP^P: R^PT: ftT^: H'i 
 ‘"lAt: “ my object in building 
 
 this was, to get a house.” Yid. ftA:: 
 
 »/i>AT : s. fulness, plenty, abundance, filling. 
 
 Eth. g^Aft^P:: Ar. sh> Heb. 
 
 Rad. oxia:: 
 
 tJoAT": constr. 1. of on a :: full, plenty, much. 
 Germ, voll, viel. Lat. multum. Ital. molto. 
 
 D 
 
oraAAYl*- . 
 
 ( 18 ) 
 
 ^ODAYlT: • • • m l Ag: 
 
 • e. g. “ Is there any thing to be had ? ” Answer, 
 ooA'?’: malto! “Oh plenty !” 
 
 »roAAYl and seldom ouaYI: s. angel. Eth. 
 
 pi. Ar. JjlU Heb. 
 
 Gen. xxiii. 6 ; xlviii. 16, &c. It is used only 
 for angels; and when for human or other 
 messengers, it is figuratively or metony- 
 mically, as Gen. xxiii. 6. Rad. A?vYl: Eth. 
 
 1 Cor. iv. 9. vi. 3. 
 
 ,JO A^kYl'*l*: s. fem. letter, message, ministry, 
 office, service. : 
 
 (D£: (Mna < P:) “ may this letter reach ” 
 (its reader). The usual address with the 
 name of person and place to which the letter 
 is directed, written inside before the begin¬ 
 ning, and outside on the back. 2 Cor. iii. 3: 
 PVlOTl-f-fl: • • .FA: ‘I>A9«: 
 
 PT*<5>: “ a letter of Christ. . . written 
 without ink.” Ministry, ministration, office. 
 
 2 Cor. iii. 7, 8, 9. iv. 1: where he speaks of 
 
 the two ministrations, of the letter and of the 
 spirit. Rom. i. 5: “grace 
 
 and apostleship ” (message); where t3U AY1"T: 
 stands contracted for croA^Yl^p:: 
 
 ou aYU: v. n - Ar. cj.Lo Heb. Very 
 
 seldom, used for HUJ: 1° feign as a king. 
 
 : s .form, shape, visible appearance. 
 ono AVl 8 y iD : adj . formosus ( ,Ii£J AYl and :) 
 beautiful, beauteous, fine, fair, handsome, good, 
 proper, becoming, well, &c. 
 
 110 : s. beauty, goodness, the being 
 good. Job iv. 16. Zech. ix. 17. 
 o^AYI^: s. a musical wind-instrument, de¬ 
 scribed by Bruce, Salt, Riippell, and Combes 
 and Tamisier. Vid. Bruce, II. 280: only kenet 
 is a wrong spelling of k’and, horn, 
 
 general appellation of any horn; whereas 
 ou AY1*"F: malacat, is this particular instru¬ 
 ment. “ to blow the MALACAT.” 
 
 —: 1 d.: “ the blower of the malacat,” the 
 trumpeter. 
 
 ODAilY 1 : malect. Vid. o«A7\^lT" 
 •^AYl^F: meleket, s. sign, mark, token, signal, 
 note. 
 
 AQUAVIT: v. denom. to mark, to signify, 
 denote, notify, Ps. xxv. 4 : to show, point 
 oid. point 
 
 out to me,” “ show me thy way.” 
 '|*uoaY1T: pass, to be marked, shown, &c. 
 a. to keep in view, to look at, to see, to view 
 upon, to behold, to observe, to mark, to contem¬ 
 plate. 1 Cor. x. 18. 
 
 owAln^r: s. divine essence or nature, divinity, 
 godhead. Generally used of the divinity of 
 our Saviour. 
 
 id, not often used. 
 
 otoaYIT?: s. messenger. Gen. xvi. 7 ; xix. 1. 
 
 1 Cor. iv. 9. 
 
 ouAYl?: s. governor of any place or district. 
 
 ° 1j AV|V)7U: and ou^Viln'J 10 : a. (amplifica¬ 
 tion of ouAll’P") very fine, fair, beautiful, 
 very good. Esther ii. 8. 
 
 110 AVl.jp: s. measure; a measuring instrument, 
 chiefly for measuring lengths. Ezek. xl. 3: 
 P —: « measuring rod. Rad. A^|:: 
 
 iSEJAarp: inf. of A (DIR: and TAG) III:: 
 change, exchange, alteration, substitution, bar¬ 
 ter, trade, commerce, traffic. : a^A 
 
 (DT : “sale, and change ,” i.e. “commerce .” 
 Gen. xxiii. 18 : H'P: n^AOJT: P 
 
 9«^AG, : sc. r flC :: [“money”] “which is 
 current in commerce .” 
 
 ,,U A.F: s. for <5,J A I'd':: the parting, separa¬ 
 tion, division. 1 Sam. xxiii. 28. 
 
 53J5 A P I-: inf. of AP:: separation, parting, divi¬ 
 sion, partition, schism, sect, difference, distinc¬ 
 tion. Vid. AP:: e.g. 3G1.AT: YlVlH.A 
 'flrti.C: H1^*: aoAPT: IGF:: “sin is 
 the separation, departing, from God.” nop 
 G.IYTT: OH A P*P: “distinguishing the spi¬ 
 rits,” 1 Cor. xii. 10. PouaPT: A^AYl: 
 “ a God of division ,” 1 Cor. xiv. 33. 
 
 o^AP'l: Eur. a million. 
 
 1,53 A.P.P: s. division,partition, boundary. 1 Chr. 
 iv. 33: PFIJ^'FGF: 1313 A .P.P : “the boundary 
 of their tribe.” 
 
 5JLJAVP'l' : inf. of TA .P P:: the variety, divi- 
 ' sion, sect, faction. 1 Cor. i. 10. xi. 19. 
 
 injAg: v. n. to be early, to rise early. Gen. xx. 8 : 
 
|J1JA£: • • • 
 
 i 19 ) 
 
 9°AT: . . . ooouAfl: 
 
 n»: U9AK: “ he rose early in the morn¬ 
 ing.” ch. xxi. 14: CTijAy.: Tl 1 ^: “he rose 
 early." ch. xxii. 3. xxvi. 31. xxviii. 18. xxxi. 
 55. >»«9A.V;AU : “ / rise early" 
 
 *CTJA£: CT9A£: and CT9A£: adv. early (in the 
 morning). Ps. v. 4 ; and some of the above- 
 quoted passages. Ps. xlvi. 5. As subst., the 
 morning, clay-hreak. Isa. lviii. 8 : : 
 
 >/}£: ,J, 1 Ay.: JK<D n lA: “thy light shall 
 break forth as the morning " Ezek. xlvi. 14 : 
 fia9A£: lPA- “ every morning" t”JA£: 
 oi}A£: id. v. 15. 
 
 »9Ay P:s. a bracelet of brass, which (in Shoa) 
 the soldiers that have killed a Galla in war 
 are permitted to wear on their wrist. 
 
 ODAlg: s. object of scorn, joke, and jest; scorning, 
 joking, jesting ; scorn, joke, jest, play. 
 
 UUA1T:: ^ATfr: act. ctuaTT: ,, 1 »A'1K :: 
 
 pass, infin. of ATQl: and ATX:: playing, 
 joking, jesting, scorning ; play, joke, jest, scorn. 
 
 mjA P Jl,: that which excites to, and causes play¬ 
 ing, scorning, joking, jesting. Nehem. iv. 4. 
 “ object of the same: ” ,SI J A’P’T.: iHi Af*: 
 “for we have become the objects of scorn," 
 “ spectacle." 
 
 id. Job xxx. 9. 
 
 ooAOl: v. a. to fall out (used of hair). 
 
 'f'tJOAfll: v. p. & n. (of the head), to loose 
 the hair, to have the hair falling out. Lev. 
 
 xiii. 40,41: 6.| , h9 n : PT^AOl: I’KD 1 : 
 
 AQV- TjWh9°: 10 P: “the 
 
 man whose head has lost its hair, is bald, and 
 (yet) is clean.” YlCTijYlA’^: XT*-<.: fl. 
 o«AT: 6 -lT: 06.: IdP: “and if 
 
 the hair fall out from the crown of his head, 
 he is bald-pated.” 
 
 A wo A 01 : act. to fall out, to escape, glide out. 
 Of the hatchet: Deut. xix. 5: ‘/cti'I 
 Yl^.: Actoa 01: “and the hatchet slipped 
 from his hand.” Of men, escaping from 
 enemies. Deut. ii. 36 : ^cto A 
 
 01 : PA9 1 *: “there was none that escaped 
 from our hands.” Heb. to make escape, 
 deliver. 
 
 adj. & s. bald-head, bald, meton. bare, 
 
 naked, used of places of pasture where the 
 grass has been cut off. Tigr. ctoaOL" 
 
 9°AT: s. the baldness. —: AA: to be bald. 
 
 9 T, A f, U>: s. razor, any sharp pocket-knife. 
 
 CT9A^.y ; s passage, place and means for pass- 
 ing ; adj. excellent, very good, (able to pass 
 everywhere, because of the good qualities a 
 thing possesses.) Luke xv. 23. Rad. A AX." 
 
 cto^: Ezek. xxviii. 13. Arab. L^| 
 
 !j. l^c is the plur. of crystal, 
 signifies cornelian, a gem. 
 
 tjCTfK; s. a small bottle containing about one 
 pint or one pint and a-half, in use for drink¬ 
 ing mead. Alias ■flCA,: 
 
 CTOfhA: s. oath ; and meton. a treaty, covenant 
 established by oath. Gen. xxiv. 8. Heb. vi. 16. 
 
 CTUfhA^: Tig. a certain plant in 
 
 Tigre, which occasionally serves the Abyssi- 
 nians for food. 
 
 CTtJ/f^X: s. & adj. one who has mercy, pity, com¬ 
 passion ; merciful, pitiful, compassionate. Ex. 
 xxxiv. 6. 
 
 CTCTfli<^ 9 ls y: s. Yid. ° D tJ<( 9 D ^: handkerchief. 
 
 9 t, ih^ ; p: s. Vid. 9 n U^J’:: mercy. 
 
 adj. Vid. 9 D H^'T?":: merciful. 
 
 Q CTfhT9 1J : and oo'^-p<ji); inf. of X»‘t’° 1 °: 
 
 and Tl'fCTD:: the sealing, printing, stamping ; 
 the seed, stamp, press, type. Vid. fhTCTO;: 
 
 CTiifhT9 l, y . s. instrument or place for printing, 
 sealing, stamping; the press, type, seal,printing- 
 office. 
 
 CT9fh££: inf. from case, cover, envelope, 
 
 e.g. of a book. 
 
 UB idh, Py the circular walk (di,V: A di. Y:) in 
 which the threshing oxen tread oid the grain 
 from the ears: threshing instrument; threshing 
 place. 
 
 CT9fh0T: and ctu/RoT: s. uterus, the womb. 
 Rad. fhHY:: Eth. 
 
 0090 s. teacher, instructor, master. 
 
 01 ) 90111 ^’^ ■']■: teacher-, instructor-, or master¬ 
 ship ; state and office of a teacher, master, in¬ 
 structor. 
 
 croon a fl: inf. of odai*|: and T^A!*!:: the 
 
 return, conversion. 
 
omroAfi:. • • ^UJCJP '■ 
 
 ( 20 ) 
 
 tro^i.:. . • u 1 ?^: 
 
 auonaAn: s. the means, instrument, or place of 
 return, restoration or conversion. 
 
 tnj9°AVl: inf- of the ivorshipping 
 
 or serving God, divine service, religious exercises, 
 religion. — : “the worship of 
 
 idols , 11 “ idolatry .” 
 
 s - present, presented by an inferior 
 person to a superior. Ps. xlv. 12 . Rad. 
 tnjA^: “to rise early . 11 
 
 odoij£ : inf. of learning. 
 
 inf. of pleasantness, agreeable¬ 
 
 ness, loveliness, beauty. 
 
 oocnjil: s. i.q. a tool for tilling 
 
 the ground, hatchet (a spade might be called 
 so, but they have none). Rad. cnjfl 
 
 Jinyn-J’-'J’: inf. of cro^p:: the beating, striking, 
 
 &c. 
 
 01190 ^: s. hammer (instrument of beating), 
 that which is struck in stringed instruments, i.e. 
 string, i.q. (DTC- 
 
 oumj^^: inf. of 'ptJU^: desire, inclination, 
 lust, appetite, appetency. 
 
 ooouHf: s. weight (means for weighing). 
 Rad. cto h 1:: 
 
 ODmj r p ; j’: inf. of dispute. 
 
 tnjtroO: inf. of QCTO 0 :: apostacy, rebellion, 
 wickedness. 
 
 CTUUf A: inf. of njA:: painting, drawing, de¬ 
 picting, description. 
 
 9 DU f A»: Vid. 9 r, i'lA: 
 
 ooniA^.P: s. object of joking, playing, scorn. 
 Nehem.ii. 17. Rad.'f u £A*l > : Vid. UJA*!*:: 
 
 Ar. Heb. the Messiah, 
 
 the Anointed One, 6 Xpurrog. 
 
 Vid. croft A fl:: 
 
 : s. East, sun-rising, inf. Eth. of 
 UJ £<!>:: Ar.j/,. 
 
 ooUIP,f: v.n. to ground, to found, lay a foun¬ 
 dation. 
 
 Ttrouj^'f : pass, to be grounded, founded. 
 
 s. foundation, ground. 1 Cor. iii. 11 . 
 inf. of UJ£.:: the building, construc¬ 
 tion, structure. 
 
 o^lUCP: s band, bond, tie, string, fetter, rib¬ 
 
 band, bandage, ligament. Eph. iv. 6. 
 crojuj^; 2 Chron. xxxiv. 22. by a mistake the 
 Hebrew taken for a proper noun, 
 
 whereas it signifies the double (building). 
 
 A : s . North-east. 
 ni, lU(DC : Vid. 15n 1*1(1)C : 
 tro UJ(DC.P : for ^rtCDCP: V v. 
 
 iro^T't 1 : and uu^utp O’l"- s. offer, sacrifice, 
 oblation, the animal to be offered. 
 au lU(I>V; s. place of offering, altar. Rad. 
 
 IUT:: 
 
 crou{^: s . instrument and material for paint¬ 
 ing. (iH A") 
 
 : s. Eth. net, lattice. Ex. xxxvii. 26. 
 
 Rad. Eth. 
 
 s. Gr. pvarypiov. Heb. 
 
 rrtfjDip. a secret, secresy, hidden, concealed 
 thing, mystery, sacrament, doctrine, pi. 9 °^ 
 Heut. xxix. 29. 
 
 AA: V. a. (liter, to say “mar 11 ), to jump, 
 to leap, to spring. 
 
 ?iA: Ezek. xxi. 6. particle indi¬ 
 cating bitterness, grief; therefore /\A : 
 
 “to do with deep grief and bitterness.’ 1 ' 1 9 U£: 
 llAt) 1 /": “with bit¬ 
 
 terness lament before them. 11 
 *ro<£,: v. a. to lead, guide, conduct. Eth. :: 
 
 Tigr. inf. ttuyn^.qp : Gen. 
 
 xxiv. 27 : G)K: «P{’(1>9 D : 00 TIJ?: cro£. 
 "{: “and he has led me to a straight way. 11 
 Ex. xiii. 18. Ps. xxv. 5 : nflbH’ii: 
 imp. “ guide me in (or with) thy truth. 11 
 65 i, C : l; l /ALh: “ I guided or guide thee.” 
 'l'cro < ^.: pass, to be guided, led, conducted, n. 
 to follow. 
 
 cro£: s. leader, guide, conductor. Eth. and 
 Tigr. cro^.ih,:: 
 
 s . chisel. 
 
 v. n. & a. to have mercy, pity, compassion, 
 to be merciful, to spare. Eth. and 
 
 Ar. '^.j Heb. Dill. inf. cromj 
 “ have mercy upon me," “ be merci¬ 
 ful unto me!" cnj^i: ( ‘be mercifid unto us!" 
 1 Cor. vii. 6 : “I would spare 
 
• • • cto^oto^: 
 
 ( 21 ) 
 
 
 you.” “ I sympathize with,” “feel for you.” 
 Vk a IH2vn<h.C : Z^dSP- “ may God have 
 mercy upon you! ” or merely £0*3 (J); a 
 civil expression which is addressed to a per¬ 
 son when sneezing; as in Germany, “ gesund- 
 heit! ” “ prosit! ” “ your health ! ” When a 
 child sneezes, they say: .P**! (or 
 
 snti :) “ may He let thee grow up! ” The 
 answer is: yi v/n: “ may He cause you to 
 abide ! ” “ may He establish you! 11 instead of 
 “I thank you.” 
 
 is also a wish addressed to a diseased per¬ 
 son ; and in addition: (or 
 
 T.P-C'1/lO £<S.<D*rtg): “ may God 
 
 (or ‘St. George,’ which is as frequent as 
 ‘ God ’) cure or heal you ! ” 
 
 pass, to receive or experience mercy; 
 to be an object of mercy, pity, compassion, &c.; 
 does not often occur, because it may easily 
 be confounded with 1*013 to learn. 
 
 caus. to induce, to move, to incline 
 to mercy, pity, compassion, favour. Rom. 
 viii. 34: >kCl>: A: “ he works 
 
 out mercy for us.” 
 
 oij^: Amh. non occ. Eth. ooy^: to teach. 
 I'crq^: v. pass, to be taught, i.e. act. to learn. 
 inf. auai]£: learning. 
 
 7*0*16. Alh: “I learn the Amharic 
 language.” *]f: KHf: oq 
 
 jyroijc;: **£^9°: “ as he is yet 
 learning, he cannot yet teach well.” 
 
 trs. to teach, instruct, inf. «9fl 
 Tinj^: teaching, instruction, doctrine, fl 
 (DTLA: ftfYr^^.^AU*: “I will 
 instruct you in the Gospel.” 
 oiJ£: s. honey. 
 
 OD ^.ih,T: s. guidance, conduct, direction, lead. 
 od^od^: v. a. to inquire, search, examine, inf. 
 0000^00^;: “the making inquiry ; ” “ in¬ 
 quiry ,” “ examination .” Ps. xi. 4 : JE 010 dfT 0 
 <J.A*: “they examine. ’ R.PT.T- .P.ioV.9 1 ' 
 6.6*: “he examines into the (state of the) 
 righteous.” xxvi. 2 : od ' “ search 
 me out.” 
 
 1'OTJ^ao^: pass, to be inquired into, exa¬ 
 
 mined, searched, inf. ctucto^ijoi^:: ■ ? T9 D 
 Iod^od^: “may my doctrine 
 
 be examined ! ” 
 
 l*cno < 5,ou 4 ^: act. to search, in order to settle 
 accounts (reward or punish). Ps. x. 13: 
 
 flAn-: A ; pou < 5.(jo^a>*9 ia : £AA: 
 
 “ he says in his heart, thou wilt not search 
 into (neither punish) it.” Ezek. xxxiii. 6 : 
 £tro-1: TnTOUAYi^: “ftg* : ^od^.oo 
 d.AU*: “his blood will I require at the 
 seer’s hands.” v. 8. Gen. ix. 4. 
 (jo^o 1 ^: s. an inquirer, searcher, examiner. 
 9 D C9 , °C : s * inquiry, research, examination. 
 9°C9 l) 6. : s. id. 
 
 (JU^qn^ : s. Eur. marmor, marble. Alias Pf| 
 and Eth. VllV- Ud.^' hail¬ 
 stone (on account of its whiteness). 
 otJ^. v.n. to be bitter, inf. 
 
 fou^: pass, to be embittered with grief, 
 to be grieved, sorrowful. Ezek. xxvii. 30: 
 T rn V.(lP 9* 8 : £CH>9A*: “ and embittered 
 (with sorrow), they cry.” inf. crj am :: 
 
 caus. to embitter, to grieve, to 
 excite to anger, to exasperate, to irritate, to 
 vex,provoke, inf. cnjfi 015 djC,:: Ex. i. 14 : 
 
 Aa)*};KTap^9 n : \ 
 
 “and they (the Egyptians) embittered 
 (i.e. grieved ) their (the Israelites’) soul.” 
 Ps. lxxviii. 8 : moqaij ; ->a>*AJ^*: P9« 
 l’fl aD CC9°: “ a perverted, provoking, and 
 vexatious generation.” v. 17 : A(J*A"i 
 9°: . .: Afioo^-fp: “ and they exaspe¬ 
 rated the Most High.” 
 
 od^: a. bitter, and trop. provoking, grieving. 
 
 s. bitterness, any thing bitter. Ex. xii. 8: 
 “and unleavened bread” Yiod6.6.: P6.: 
 “with bitter things.” In apposition, it be¬ 
 comes often an adject.; e.g. Matt. xxvi. 75: 
 
 ftA^I*!: “and he wept 
 a bitter weeping, crying.” As adject, by 
 itself, it is Ex. xv. 20: o0^.6.: \l\d,i": 
 
 “ for it was bitter .” 
 
 006.6.^: s. bitterness, and trop. grief. Job 
 vii. 11. nl^.l M L9°: ou&dtt : ftA^A 
 
 tp: “in the bitterness of my soul, I cry, weep.’ 
 
( 22 ) 
 
 • • • °^ci"r : 
 
 id* Prov. xxxi. 6: “do not give 
 mead or grapes" Ili'G/S : F(I>*: oo^t: 
 
 A A’: “to those that are in the bitterness of 
 their soul.” Isa. xxxviii. 17. 
 oo£f|: s. Arab. anchoring-place, harbour. 
 
 ; inf. of tA- the forgetting, oblivion, 
 forgetfulness. 
 
 s .plough. Dent. xxi. 3: : 
 
 90 ^-^: ,pA4rt¥: Better: 9 n JfC'59 n : 
 
 .PA£l*l-T*: “ and which has not 
 ploughed the field with the plough." Rad. 
 
 7\df\' inf * 
 
 s. the cover under the saddle of a 
 mule or horse. 
 
 ou^: v. a. to bless, i.e. pronounce a benediction. 
 Not of God’s blessing, where n<^Yl: is used, 
 inf. e.g. “pronounce 
 
 a blessing over me.” This request is often 
 made to priests; also by servants when 
 taking leave of their masters, in order to 
 have their good-will and their prayers ac¬ 
 companying them. 
 
 pass, to have a benediction pro¬ 
 nounced over oneself, to be blessed, bene dieted. 
 s. broth, gravy, sauce. Isa. lxv. 4. 
 OD£i|> : id. 
 
 V°Cp:s. benediction. Mark xii. 38: 
 
 1*1 AT 0 '!? 0 : i\.Pl*Ifll': “pronouncing bene¬ 
 dictions and salutations.” 
 fjn£.ig>: inf. of £.«!>:: the bein gfar off, distance, 
 removal. 
 
 *J**6&: s. mucus, spittle. 
 
 s the needle-like pointed termination 
 of corn-ears. 
 
 m V/fl; s. net. 
 
 id- Mark i. 16. 
 
 OT1 CifHl‘ ? r: id. Eth. Hosea vii. 12. 
 
 ■JUP/T: s. bitterness. Isa. xxxviii. 15. Ezek. 
 
 xxvii. 31. Rad. 00 ^:: 
 
 U«C:P: s. the jumping, leaping, a jump, leap. 
 
 Yid. cto£: ft A;: 
 
 s. dust, earth. 
 
 oi>G*T :s. male parts of generation of animals. 
 ai)C.TV: s . a sort of soothsayers, fortune-tellers. 
 
 Deut. xviii. 11. 
 
 s. dustiness, the nature of dust. 
 
 00 a dj- of the nature of dust. fern. 00 
 
 1 C 0r . XV> 47 # 
 
 : V. a. to take and carry away captive in 
 war, to plunder in war. inf. ooa, J^Vl:: 
 Num. xxi. 1: 
 
 “and he carried (some) of them away captive." 
 pass. 
 
 : caus. to cause to carry away cap¬ 
 tive (in war), to cause to plunder. Jerem. 
 
 xxix. 4: YlP</lA,«7«: H fl.A'}: 
 
 to those cap¬ 
 tives (prisoners of war) whom I have caused 
 to be carried away captive from Jerusalem 
 to Babylon. 
 
 : s. captive, prisoner of war, plunder, spoil, 
 captivity, exile. 
 
 s. plunderer, a soldier that plunders 
 and makes captives. Judges ii. 14. Isa. xxi. 2. 
 ™^ln r n: s. ship. pi. on^fl: and uo^Yl 
 P'-T-:: *1A—: “the owner (proprietor) of a 
 ship." P —: [*I (D*: “sailor. ” P : hHH: 
 “captain.” James iii. 4. Ar. “aship." 
 
 Heb. “ a chariot.” 
 
 . C 
 
 OT CVinr: s. sailor. Ar. 
 
 s. a prisoner of war. 2 Chr. xxviii. 
 11. Isa. xlv. 13. 
 
 00 or otj^YKDH: v. a. to support, sus¬ 
 
 tain, by a staff or crutch. 
 
 pass. & refl. to be supported, to 
 support oneself by a crutch or staff, to lean. 
 
 2 Sam. i. 6 : l n : TOOCVI'H: ‘PH 11 : 
 
 was standing and leaning on his 
 lance.” Prov. iii. 18 : PT OI, <^Yl* , H r l ,; l' 
 9 °: : }(D*: “and he that leans 
 
 upon it, is blessed.” 
 
 ooC^KH: s. crutch, a staff, wand, a stick for 
 support in walking. Exod. xxi. 19. Eth. 
 
 ^CKH" 
 
 : 'H'fl’A: Tigr. hyvends staff, name 
 of a plant. 
 
 v. a. to poison, envenom. 
 
 T 5 ’ 5 VJ?: pass, to be poisoned, take poison, 
 poison oneself. 
 
. . . o*j 
 
 ( 23 ) 
 
 od C j ( - .. . yiJi'j : 
 
 OD^n: S. poison, venom. Deut. xxxii. 24. 
 ou^l-igra: adj. poisonous, venomous. 
 oi 1C.?: »• obsc. anus. Rad. 
 
 n. p. (1) Mary, the Holy Virgin. 
 (2) Church of St. Mary. fio*J£JP9° : “by 
 Mary ! ” a form of adjuration in courtesy; 
 e.g. when you rise to receive a person who 
 visits you, the comer is anxious to prevent 
 this civility, and says Ooq^jPT 13 : i.e. “by 
 Mary! do not rise.” In similar cases the 
 same expression is used. KAT: “VC V 
 9°: “ enemy of Mary; ” a title that persons 
 like to give to each other when quarrelling, 
 because’ an enemy of the Virgin is believed to 
 be entitled to every sort of injuries. See 
 more in Lud. Lex. Eth. s. v. 
 
 S' / // 
 
 ouAr. pi. of looking - 
 
 glass, mirrGr. Isa. iii. 23. Amh. : 
 
 tnjcg: a neck-chain ; “ chain which is hung 
 round the neck.” Gen. xli. 42. Ezek. xvi. 11. 
 
 and OD-f) ^ : s. a file, a rasp. Ar. 
 
 S'/G / 
 
 The soft O: passed over into a mere 
 
 vowel. 
 
 : inf. of :: helping, assisting ; help, 
 assistance, succour, aid. 
 
 s. Eur. meridian, the meridian line, 
 ao^: v. a. to besmear (with lime or with co¬ 
 louring matter), to cement, to bedaub. Ezek. 
 xviii. 15. 
 
 : pass. Lev. xiv. 42 : ; 
 
 “ and let it be bedaubed .” 
 
 ; s. a rock, large stone, seldom used. 
 refill s. the cement, daubing. 
 
 010 s. the smearer, dauber, cementer. 
 CJUQ'ITO; inf. of ^'jou: cursing, the curse. 
 au d, a lSl‘: s. gapaydos, and commonly agd- 
 paydos, emerald. Rev. xxi. 11, 19. falsely 
 for “jasper.” Is. liv. 12. for 
 
 onfyif.IV. s. treading-place or instrument, there¬ 
 fore wine-press. Rad. inf. oufyi'p:: 
 
 Matth. xxi. 33. 
 
 id. from Ti.lID: inf. 
 
 Isa. xxi. 10. 
 
 olJ C*lG. : s. the finest sort of Abyss, robes 
 q.v.) being embroidered with a broad 
 silk border. Rad. 
 
 ou^m: and v a to choose, elect, select. 
 
 inf. and 0090^; the choosing, 
 
 choice,election. Ps.cxxxii. 11: iVIH./Vfltfh,C : 
 OP'Ti: oof^R-TAV: “for God hath chosen 
 Zion.” Gen. vi. 2 : Poii^ni-W- UW: 
 “ whomsoever they chose.” xiii. 11 . Eph. i. 4. 
 ■piju f' iW : and pass, to be chosen, 
 
 elected, selected, elect, &c. 
 
 adj. chosen, elect, selected. 
 
 and s - th le election, 
 
 choice, predestination; and adj. elect, choice , 
 chosen, &c. Ps. xviii. 26. Cant. iv. 7. Vid. 
 
 s. any means for sprinkling. Lev. 
 xiv. 4. Rad. 
 
 s. course where any thing runs in. 
 2 Kings iii. 17: PCtTiTI : — : “ bed of a 
 river.” Rad. 
 
 OSJ CU>t“ 1 * •- inf. of P tH,:: sprinkling, aspersion, 
 Ex. xxx. 9. 
 
 Vid. 
 
 s. needle. Gen. xiv. 23. 
 
 the sitting at table, at meals, the meal, 
 feasting , feast. P , / S[ C\i.*il > : 7\ “ ruler of 
 th e feast,” John ii. 8 , 9. Rad. “to sit 
 
 at table,” &c. 
 
 ; s. place where they sit at table, 
 where the meal is held, dining-room (house). 
 Luke xx. 46. “table." Rad. 
 
 09 : s - place of rest, resting-place. Ps. 
 
 cxxxii. 14. Zeph. ii. 6 . 
 
 JMJ S*L: s. masse, an Abyssinian measure for so¬ 
 lids, a little less than a gallon. Alias <{i£*:: 
 16 003 Y: make one uij 
 013 if]: v. a. to dig, to break in or through, as a 
 thief. Gen. xxvi. 15. Ex. xxxii. 2. 
 
 T 13 ^ 5*0: v. pass, to be dug. 
 
 JaCi ui JG: to cause, or order to dig. 
 
 Jer. xvii. 1. probably for f f|: copper. 
 
 70 1 *|: s. meal, chiefly the mid-day meal, dinner. 
 9m*|PT: iUIAAII': “I eat my dinner .” 
 Eth. and Tigr. l I ai ‘hfi:: 
 
troftA: • • • ( 24 ) od^; . . . oijA<^l,y: 
 
 on |*| v. n. to be similar, to resemble, to like. I 
 
 impers. with sufF. pret. —{J: 
 
 _ a"(D 1 ’: "JTA’: &c.: “it seemed (or seems) to 
 me,” “ to thee,” “ to him,” “ to her,” &c. pres. 
 
 it seems to me,” “ I suppose,” 
 
 “ I believe.” Ar. Jj Co Heb. b\072. 
 
 'J*ou|*|/\: pass, to be made similar, like, or 
 resembling. Hoseaxii. 10. 
 
 AftorofiA: caus. to assimilate, to make to re¬ 
 semble, render probable, and thereby to 
 persuade and to deceive. 
 
 AA^tJAA: id. chiefly sensu malo: to de¬ 
 ceive, by representing untruth as truth. 
 
 1 Tim. iv. 2. 
 
 9°A A»: s. likeness, similitude, resemblance, 
 image, figure; and meton. parable, example, 
 
 representation, proverb. Vid.^^A*: Ar. JjU 
 
 Heb. 
 
 ~ T 
 
 G 
 
 9°AA: s. image, figure, resemblance. Ar. <JoU. 
 
 Lev. xix. 4. 1 Sam. xix. 13. Isa. ii. 16. 
 
 croAA: s. whetstone, hone. Rad. AA” 
 
 011 1*1 AA: an( l 010 A A, A: s. stairs, ladder. 
 
 Al. wu(D^: Ar - (i» and fill 
 
 Gen. xxviii. 12. Nehem. iii. 15. 
 
 110 AA A: s. a measure of solids, containing 
 twelve on fh:: 
 
 OT’flAL. 1 and DrD AAL:: s. representative, lieu¬ 
 tenant, of a king or prince. Comp, of cro A A: 
 like, and ■AV.: I ;i.e. like me. Dan. ii. 48. 
 uu , '|i/ii: inf. of A* 10 :: the kissing, a kiss. 
 uoftcju^: s. line, rule. 
 
 s. a ruler, instrument for making 
 lines or rules.' 
 
 00 A^^y: s. pasturage, place for grazing and 
 pasturing. Num. xxxii. 2. 
 
 I,n A ,,n Cy : id. Job xxxix. 4. Rad. A 00 ^:: 
 
 inf. act. of A ol J:: hearing, sense 
 and act of hearing, esp. answer to prayer. 
 ol, A lJ, I''F: inf. pass, of 't’A tn J:: hearing (i.e. 
 the being heard), answer to prayer. 2 Chr. 
 xxxiii. 19. 
 
 □»JA»«J '!■: inf. of A |“l*:: sorcery, witchcraft. 
 oofio^y: s. hearing ; sense, faculty, organ, in¬ 
 
 strument, place and act of hearing. 2 Sam. 
 xxii. 45. 
 
 Deut. xviii. 11. Perhaps a sort of 
 soothsayers. 
 
 s * c °ll* ^ en lils. Tigr. •tlC^AT” 
 
 s. a kind of wind-instruments. 
 
 Lev. xxv. 9. 
 
 fJBAC: s . a hatchet, used instead of our axe. 
 Deut. xix. 5. 
 
 9®A<S : m. — fern. Egyptian, instead of 
 
 otjAC- s. a common earthen boiling-vessel, 
 used for any sort of kitchen-work. Ezek. 
 xlvi. 14. Rad. AA<£” 
 
 o^A^C^” s 1 Kings vi. 31. I do not know 
 what this word signifies. From its deriva¬ 
 tion from the Eth. fin- to lay a founda¬ 
 tion, it should be the same with ODiU^: 
 foundation, and this passage A^AA’: 010 
 A^C.P: ^AIlT: would then be 
 
 “ a post, or posts, which had five foundations." 
 For the Amharic A being used for riding 
 and sailing, it cannot be the root of this 
 noun. 
 
 inf. of the stealing, a theft. 
 
 010 A &S\"- inf. of A &••• the working, work, cul¬ 
 tivation, culture. 
 
 110 A ^VT": s. Gal.v. 20. Either like cro A 
 the state and mind of a cro A£: ( q.v .) or 
 some sort of spiritual impurity. 
 
 croACy: s * (0 as ^ it was fr° m 
 
 AlU^: to bind. Any place where camels, 
 mules, or horses are tied (and unloaded). 
 (2) i.q. uuA<J.y: q.v. Vid. 1 Chr. xxix. where 
 it stands for : sigifying materials for 
 
 building. Amos vii. 7 : pcroA^y: tJD AYl. 
 JP: “ measure for measuring the building." 
 o«A^.y: s. instrument and materials with 
 which, or a place where, any work (Ad.:) is 
 done; therefore, instrument, organ, tool, work- 
 house, fabric, manufactory, laboratory, &c. 
 
 Rad. Ad." 
 
 o*jA<Ly: idem. Rad. AA6-: trs. 
 
 ^ A<^y: Ezra vi. 4. instead of croA<J.y: q.v. 
 o^A^ iy: s. burnt-offering. In this, as in the 
 
• • ai, lVfllVn.P: 
 
 ( 25 ) 
 
 0131*1^: . . . cro|Wf»: 
 
 Hebrew rb'y, the idea of ascending to the 
 altar (Eth. O : like the Hebrew nS^) pre¬ 
 vails. Num. xv. 24. 1 Sam. xiii. 9. 
 
 S n-»o * 
 
 onf|^: s. vulgar Arab. <_ change-money, 
 
 and money in general. Ezra vii. 20. 
 
 9° 1*11**: s. post, beam, wooden pillar, mast. 
 Exod. xxvi. 26. Isa. xxii. 23. 
 
 oq *11*1 n..? : s. excitement to thinking, memorial. 
 Rad. fti'llln:: Vid. ftAll:: 
 
 crofl^A: inf. of hanging, esp. 
 
 crucifixion (of Christ), cross, crucifix. P—: 
 
 OA'P: he. “day of the cross, or Crucifixion ,” 
 (1) “Good Friday; 11 (2) “Friday” in general, 
 as day of remembrance of Christ’s cruci¬ 
 fixion; (3) more especially the festival of the 
 invention of the cross by Helen, mother of 
 Constantine. P— : Ann: “ cross-flower a 
 flower which usually blossoms about the 
 time of the latter festival, i.e. middle of 
 September, and the whole of the plant is 
 burnt on the festival. p—: a certain 
 
 red and beautiful bird, called ‘Cross-bird 1 
 by the Abyssinians. 
 
 y 1 CRii*l«J>A : v. denom. to suspend, hang, 
 crucify. 2 Sam. xxi. 6. 
 
 mjfl^uu'P: inf. of Afl < P tro in:: the setting 
 
 {i.e. making to sit) down. PIPJ^: —: 
 “ looseness of bowels, 11 “ diarrhoea.” 
 
 aof|«i>y : s. peg, piece of wood stuck into the 
 wall, to hang things on. Any thing which 
 serves for this purpose. 
 
 II1 Jl'l‘F ,n Vi': inf. of ;; the exciting to 
 
 anger, exasperation, irritation. 
 
 inf. of ftrtn: the thinking, reflection, 
 consideration. 
 
 a 9C l 'f|: and 5 S li •Vfl-s. a straw basket, wide 
 above and narrow at the bottom, having a 
 flat rim below to stand upon, into which they 
 put their thin cakes of bread: a bread-basket, 
 (different from : q.v.) 
 
 oofi-flft-fl: inf. of rtnrtn:: the gathering, 
 collection. PA'Il: —: “devotion.” 
 
 OIJ | , I'fllYfl^: s. place where, or vessel in 
 which, or instrument by which, any things 
 
 are collected. PCD’iJ: 1 — : u the collection, 
 
 reservatory, of water.” 
 
 inf. of the erring, failing, error. 
 
 inf. of : misguidance, seduction. 
 
 9Df|«F: s. a tick, or insect which lives upon 
 animal matter; found generally in the 
 earth, and also on several animals. Tigr. 
 
 ^AY 1 " 
 
 : s. place and means for instruc¬ 
 tion ; i. e. school, school-material, school-book, 
 &c. Rad. hf!T 13 bV.:: 
 uuiYr^HJA: a. Eth. gracious. Ex. xxxiv. 6. 
 
 a. Eth. scornful, the scorner, 
 mocker, derider, scoffer, banterer. Prov. xxi. 11. 
 
 : and inf. s. recon¬ 
 
 ciliation, and means of reconciliation; expia¬ 
 tion, mercy-seat, throne of grace, offering for 
 reconciliation. Ex. xxv. 17. Rad. AfrriVP: 
 Vid. rttf^P:: 
 
 csogYrffCJE: adj. conciliating, conciliatory, dis¬ 
 posed to be reconciled. Ex. xxxiv. 7. Nehem. 
 ix. 17. 
 
 and s. memorial, 
 
 a means of reminding. Rad. Afl ■ Vid. 
 
 Ann- 
 
 ■"jflTTA: inf. of AflTTA" comprehension, 
 understanding. 
 
 : and sometimes : s * 
 
 looking-glass. The Abyssinians use so to 
 denominate every glass-table and glass- 
 window, not being used to articles of glass, 
 trofii”: s. canal, channel, ditch, aqueduct. Ex. 
 vii. 19. 
 
 musanna, s. Tigr.-fl 1*1 V: a tree, grow¬ 
 ing chiefly on the eastern confines of Tigre 
 and the Shoho country: its bark is taken as 
 a powerful remedy against the tape-worm. 
 The Shohos call it 'Yf' E!l YV :: VkL Y“ and 
 
 •jnyjyim,!.;; 
 
 oxifll.: and crojuui: 2 Kings xx. 14. 2 Chr. 
 xxxiv. 22. Vid. 
 
 v. n. to be miserable, frail, feeble. Ps. 
 
 cvii. 17. 
 
 SHiiYi'P: s. a stringed instrument, harp, lyre, 
 fiddle. 
 
oo(“ji'lflJP: • • • 
 
 ( 26 ) 
 
 OTJ'lHl: • . • A°°lVli: 
 
 (UO|*lfYiy: s. plaice and means for stumbling, 
 stumbling-block, trop. offence. Rad. T fiV 
 
 YlA". Vid. iVfVlA:: 
 
 id. trs. Ezek. xi. 18. 
 s - a cloth which is wound round the 
 head or the loins, both shawl and girdle or 
 scarp. Ex. xxviii. 39. 
 
 Vid. 
 
 oo fl'fl: s. a grassy place, meadow, pasturage. 
 CT8>|\Y! : s. music, any musical instrument. 
 
 s. musk. P — : A£T:“ the musk 
 rat," which is frequent at Massowah, and at 
 other places on the coast of the Red Sea. 
 u^flYEA-fl: s. Eur. muscle. 
 
 013 : v. a. to testify, be witness, give testi¬ 
 
 mony. a '0|*lYl<^A ,? r: “ he testified for him, 
 (in his favour).” — fl-T*: “he testified against 
 him,” or “ witnessed a thing.” 
 
 'poortYl^:: pass, to be witnessed, or con¬ 
 firmed by witnesses. 
 
 Afl» 8 »l*lYlP,: trs. & caus. to cause another to 
 witness, to bring in witnesses. 
 
 s - m - & n - witness, testimony, and 
 
 testifier. 
 
 imflYl ; maskarram, s. the first Abyssi¬ 
 nian month, beginning the 10th or 11th of 
 our September, and continuing to the same 
 days in October. 
 
 y 83 fiYlO'V: s. state and deposition of a witness, 
 testimony. Isa. liii. 1. 
 
 wufiYtT: s. Eth. pi. oiiOYi any opening, 
 artificial hole; or artificial cavity in a wall, 
 generally used for our window (a thing which 
 is not common in Abyssinia). 
 
 ‘/"fsYl/S: s. & adj. Eth. and Ar. poor, destitute, 
 object of pity, generally used as an expression of 
 pity and compassion. Ps. xxxv. 10. Isa.lxvi.2. 
 
 trortYKD: 
 
 A«»!YYia): v. a. to ruminate. Lev. xi. 3. 
 s. Eur. museum. 
 
 ero l*KDC,: inf. of |*|(D^:: ldddenness, secresy. 
 Job xxviii. 11. 
 
 o®fl(DCJP:s. means and place to hide any thing, 
 retirement. Gen. iii. 7. 
 
 yofiO: Vid. 
 
 inf. of A^HY :: grief, mortification. 
 trs. i.e. the grieving, mortifying, which one 
 causes. Vid. AH*:: 
 
 s. & adj. (1) a person or thing that is 
 resembling (Rad. era 1*1 A:); therefore (2) ge¬ 
 nerally, kind, species. When applied to per¬ 
 sons, it is often used ironically with con¬ 
 tempt; e.g. PlYd^:—: “something like a 
 man” i.e. “not really a man,” “a contemp¬ 
 tible man,” “ a fellow" insensumalo. PfJfJ.: 
 y»i*g£: “a kind of birds.” 
 uyfip-l: s. Eur. Mission, the Missionary cause 
 &c. 
 
 :: inf. of T |M |^n " calumniation, in¬ 
 veighing, abusing, railing, calumny, blasphemy. 
 
 Vid. rt.PJS:: 
 
 on i“j ; s. a vagabond, rover, a useless 
 person. 
 
 inf. of A’Y.KK" persecution. Vid. 
 
 tnj i*| : inf. of A **1^*1: the training, educa¬ 
 
 tion, bringing up. Vid. 
 
 s . means and place for training 
 &c., institution for training young persons, 
 seminary, boarding-school, &c. 
 croj’m : v. n. verbale, derived from q.v. 
 
 to be glorious, praiseworthy, to be glorified, 
 praised, &c. ?\"lll.h , lhli,f, : 
 
 “ God be praised, glorified ! ” Gen. ix. 26. The 
 usual form of expressing thankfulness to God, 
 both in divine worship and in common con¬ 
 versation, like “thank God!” or “I am thank¬ 
 ful” &c.; e.g. : “ Have you (hast 
 
 thou) passed the night well ? ” the same as 
 our “ Good morning ! ” Answer, TP’IH.ATI 
 (KQ: .^5rrrj:: “Thank 
 
 God ! ” “ Have you* slept well ? ” then the 
 same is, with some variation, repeated over 
 and over again, to nausea. 
 
 A^rtYI: v. a. to honour, glorify, return 
 thanks, thank, to praise, to distinguish (with 
 honour), inf. cnjinifi'l'iAn expres¬ 
 sion not unfrequent in showing grati¬ 
 tude towards persons is ’A'lH. ATIih.£: 
 
 PmiG rui: “ may God glorify thee!” 
 
TiroiYii: . . . ftouh: 
 
 ( 27 ) 
 
 ftfiiroil: . . . 
 
 ii'nrtTO:** he does not praise me,” 
 “does not acknowledge (my merits, ser¬ 
 vices, &c.).'° An expression of complaint 
 of servants over their masters, &c. 
 
 T 011 fi'li: pass. inf. ououfm:: 
 ftfl ora|*n^: caus. and trs. to cause another 
 to be glorious, to glorify, honourably distin¬ 
 guish, confer upon and attribute excellency 
 &c. to another. Ex. viii. 22. inf. 
 
 fin:: 
 
 ^fiTJf: s. glory, praise, thanks, thanksgiving, 
 so ng of p raise, &c. 
 
 9 D fi']-"5: adj. praised, glorious, glorified, praise¬ 
 worthy, blessed ; and, in the Amharic trans¬ 
 lation of the Bible, often for happy. Ps. i. 1. 
 oufn ^: inf. of the bowing to a person 
 
 in token of reverence, reverence, courtesy ; but 
 chiefly prostration before God or man, &c. 
 
 110 fi’!,^*: s. Ar. , place of worship for 
 
 Mohammedans, Pagans, and Jews. • 
 uufng: s. place where, and thing whereon to 
 prostrate oneself; e.g. “ a carpet,” “ mat,” &c. 
 Ex. xxiv. 4. “place of worship" Isa. lxv. 4. 
 
 trofim^: mf. of fifR:: the giving, donation, 
 presentation, gift, present. Ex. xxviii. 38. 
 ”«lV..C.P ■: s. a measure. Gen. xviii. Rad. 
 (}&,<■■■ 
 
 lll J ,- l 4.C, l 7 : s. object, means, or place of dis¬ 
 honouring. Rad. Yid. 
 
 ^jfi^CjP * s " object and means of terrifying. 
 
 Ezek. xxix. 9. Rad. ftfi<5.<£.:: Vid. 
 trofi^ : s. awl, puncher, punch, bodkin. Rad. 
 
 04. “ to sew.” Ex. xxi. 6. 
 olJ fi<5,T: s. Etli. pi. prince, ruler. 
 
 Num. xxiv. 17. Prov. vi. 7. ao 
 
 fifJJTt': Ethiopic title of “the Book of 
 Judges.” 
 
 ODjl: v. n. to be evening. : trofi:: it 
 
 is evening. 
 
 : v. a. to pass the evening, e.g. 
 
 (f or -) 
 
 “have you passed the evening well?” or, 
 
 “ have you entered upon the evening well ?” 
 instead of our “ good evening .” Answer: 
 
 Ul: or —■ h in: or — fr'i: or — 
 
 LhT: according to the person or persons 
 meant by the suffix. “ God be praised! 
 have you passed the evening well?” Then 
 follows a whole series of repeated alter¬ 
 nate salutations. The time when this form 
 of salutation begins, is after sun-set, and 
 continues so during the night, 
 hfitrofi: caus. to cause to pass or spend the 
 evening. : JPfitro fi(j): “may he 
 
 (i. e. VlH.?Vfldi,C : ) cause you (for re¬ 
 spectable, honourable persons) to pass the 
 evening well;” a form of expression used 
 when parting with each other before and 
 not long after sun-set: our “ good evening! ” 
 orqfiA: mashela, s. Indian-com, Turkish-corn, 
 mails. the Egyptian species of 
 
 that grain. They have a great variety of it 
 in Abyssinia. In Tigre they have the follow¬ 
 ing sorts: (1) a | s 7 rr n.A’: gembiloo, is not 
 white, and is used for brewing beer. (2) 
 ®CK-- aiwarda, is mixed red and white, and 
 is used for making bread. (3) : wats’a, 
 
 is perfectly white. (4) k’aieho, 
 
 is quite red. (5) tsaeda 
 
 mashela (i. e. white mashela), is not so white 
 as the wats’a. In Shoa the following sorts 
 are found: (1) : waggare. (2) 
 
 gorondjo, with large fruit. (3) p^ 3 ?**: "?% 
 BA: yak’um ehhel, has a long stalk, and is 
 white. (4) 0,1 : tch’arak’it, perfectly 
 
 white. (5) k’att’at’o, is mixed 
 
 white and red. (6) zangada, is red. 
 
 (7) Acp><5.: atch’era, short stalk and large 
 fruit. (8) Y 1 A. .Y : koliy, long, red, and 
 good for beer. (9) £ td : jattare, stalk 
 long; the fruit not as the other mashela, like 
 grapes, but hanging on separate hairs or 
 threads. (10) : t’ek’uereta, is 
 
 black, has an agreeable smell, and is good 
 for bread. (11) : efp ailush. 
 
 (12) mamtshare. The 
 
 is not reckoned with these sorts, 
 but considered as separate. The Abvssinians 
 prefer the white mashela to the rest. 
 
onj'jmj'i -. .. . trail PT:: 
 
 ( 28 ) oijft;}: . . .troika*,: 
 
 on j'jriii-p: inf. of j^tra'p: and r frt iro T:'- the 
 
 buying and selling, trade, commerce. 
 onfjow^p: s. subject, means, and place of trade 
 and commerce, therefore (1) merchandise; 
 
 (2) money or barter, as an u |'l|"; and cro 0 ]^:: 
 
 (3) shop or other place of commerce. 
 quFU: v. n. to be bridegroom or bride, to 
 
 marry. 
 
 s. bridegroom. bride. 
 
 s. a disease of the glands of the 
 
 neck. 
 
 and inf. of fill: to flee, re¬ 
 
 treat ; the fleeing, flight, escape. 
 oro i"| i*j; s. flight, retreat, place of retreat. 
 a °nmjp: s. place of retirement, hiding-place, 
 asylum. Not being accustomed to pockets in 
 clothes, the Abyssinians called our pockets 
 also mashashagyah, i.e. “ hiding -place for the 
 things which a person carries with him.” 
 iroh^f: Eth. and Tigr. evening; sometimes 
 used in Amh., where 'you have more com¬ 
 monly 
 
 trolly: s. place where the evening and the night 
 is passed, lodgings, inn, tavern. Act. xxviii. 15. 
 It is used for translating the Ar. as 
 
 pi. from khan, karavanzerat, &c. 
 
 croi*|-?p : inf. of > 4 * 1 :: want, need, requisite, ne¬ 
 cessaries, desire, request. 
 
 s. wife, married woman. 
 n. pr. Ar. translation of fjfjj Zeus. 
 
 (purchaser): so the Arabs call Jupi¬ 
 ter’s star. Vid. Acts xiv. 12. 
 ouh-r^f: inf. of i’j't'T: odour, smell (emis¬ 
 sion of smell). 
 
 tnjfif-t- inf. of Ail'P'T*: smelling, smell, i.e. 
 sense of smelling. Vid. 
 
 and tns |*| : s. fan, winnowing-shovel. 
 
 Matt. iii. 12. Isa. xxx. 24. 
 oupiYl^JP: s. hand-barrow, any instrument 
 for carrying things. Vid. SiYl 8111 :: 
 
 : inf. of ^villrglrj:: the neighing of j 
 horses, the clucking of hens, 
 omi P'P:: inf. of ’T’lPm” the buying and 
 selling, commerce, trade. 
 
 s. glue, lime. 
 
 s .pocket. Bl. 
 
 a®ftT: inf. of ilOl” the selling, sale. 
 
 covering, curtain, veil. Ex. xxxiv. 33. 
 
 Rad. 
 
 ; adj. warm. 
 s. paste, cement. 
 
 a sack, large bag, made of coarse cloth; 
 a kind of black and very coarse woollen cloth 
 made in Abyssinia, the only species of their 
 wool manufactures. Gen. xxxvii. 34. In 
 Shoa, it is called 
 
 v. n. to be warm. Ps. xxxix. 3. 
 v. trs. to make warm. 
 
 ; s. a large knife. Gen. xxii. 6. 
 sm«'!>/vnA'l! : Probably a gale of wind, gust, 
 storm. 
 
 A"*! 1 : s. a convex earthen plate used as a 
 cover for the tra*J*j; q. v . 
 
 s. instrument and place for melting, 
 founding, crucible, foundry, &c. Rad. *|*AIT1" 
 s. instrument for shutting up,lock¬ 
 ing up, lock, key. Ex. xxvi. 5, it stands for 
 loop, and it is also generally used for button 
 and button-hole. Rad. 
 
 oo«g>oo<|>: makmako s. the yellow, bitterish 
 root of a plant which, together with cori¬ 
 ander-seed and onions, is put into butter when 
 melting, in order to preserve it from becom¬ 
 ing strong and untastable. 
 au^ijfu^; s. place where, or means whereby 
 any thing stands. Pfly 1 )}: otJ^»9u_p: Eccl. 
 ii. 6. “ pond,” “ pool,” “ marsh,” “ mire.” Rad. 
 <Y»ctd :: 
 
 ou«S ! nuu,j,: s. (1) seat. Ex. xxv. 13. wrongly 
 for ( 2 ) buttocks (as means of 
 
 sitting). Rad. 
 
 C5n^>m ; s. punishment, chastisement. Gen. 
 xii. 17. Rad. <1>UJ*5,:: 
 
 : s . ( 1 ) small fire-tongs. (2) In 
 Shoa, a small anvil; tongs being called P>k 
 : f\H : “ the hand’s substitute.” 
 itd^> < /*h : fem. —H.'p: s. candle-stick. Ex. 
 xxv. 31. 
 
 s. instrument or place for engraving , 
 

 ( 29 ) 
 
 
 stamping, minting, the mint, stamp, engrav¬ 
 ing tool, &c. Rad.*t*^m:or«|>^K” 
 
 OTJtJ^^JXi,: s. cutting instrument, knife, and 
 place where things are cut. Rad. 
 au«J>*»CEl J : id. P—: (DTH: “cutting valley ,” 
 “valley of decision," Joel iii. 14. Rad. TJ 
 4m:: Vid. «p^fl):: 
 
 s. waistcoat, jacket. 
 
 oo«pf|: s. Ar. (jojio, scissors. Jer. xxxvi. 23. 
 rji]t|»x,|'i : s. poker. 
 
 010 s. kitchen, and kitchen-utensil. Rad. 
 
 4*^ A: Ezek. xlvi. 23. 
 
 00 *p IIA: inf. of T^nA- reception, receipt, 
 acceptance. 
 
 and more generally 
 
 means and instrument for receiving. Rad. *p 
 
 ‘pnA" 
 
 "»‘jhnc : s. tomb, grave, sepulchre, burying- 
 
 <C y 
 
 place. Gen. xxiii. 4. Rad. «pn^” Ar.^jij 
 Heb. ^n| 2 . 
 
 trofcnCP: s - any thing used for burying, and 
 burying-ground. Gen. xxiii. 20 . 
 
 fjiwp-p; s. warmth. Rad. qn«p:: 
 tJUtp^p: s. chisel. 
 
 onDjpTis. door-posts. —“ door¬ 
 posts with threshold and sill.” Ex. xii. 7 . 
 Nehem. iii. 1 . 
 
 OD«|»W: s. girdle, belt, sash. 
 
 9 D *p£ : : adj. & s. stubborn, refractory, perverse, 
 contumacious, peevish. Micah ii. 8 . 
 
 s. stubbornness, refractoriness, ob¬ 
 stinacy, perverseness, contumacy, peevishness. 
 Phil. i. 16. 
 
 ^ f G 
 
 00 THfi, : Ar. (_j'isiU, rudder. Mark vi. 48. 
 
 ✓ 
 
 004 **.s. frying-pan, gridiron, any instrument 
 for roasting, frying, &c. Lev. vi. 21 . Rad. 
 
 *P“A:: 
 
 uu«pj*iju : inf. 'p<p£ tJD : the being before, pre¬ 
 face. 
 
 cn, *P.P.fl ; inf. of *pj^|*l:: sanctifying, sanctuary. 
 Ex. xv. 17. 
 
 id. Amos vii. 9. 
 
 aoc|>££i 7 u : inf. 0 f 'p'PgKT 0 : the endea¬ 
 vouring to be before one another, to outdo one 
 
 another, emulation, contention. Rad. ‘pgou:: 
 
 s. the Abyssinianized <_ s AiU rud¬ 
 
 der. Ezek. xxvii. 6. 
 
 au^g : instrument or vessel for drawing water 
 or any other fluid, bucket. Johniv. 11. Rad. 
 
 <I*K" 
 
 s. instrument for counting, esp. 
 rosary, i. q. uoj^-jgirp:: pfi<yp : — 
 
 “ instrument for counting hours,” i.e. watch or 
 clock, &c. 
 
 OD 3 , T'l: s .fishing-hook. Rad. jpffil:: Matt, 
 xvii. 27. Jobxl. 25. 
 
 RUJfliP: s. means for burning, fire-brand, fuel. 
 
 Rad. 'P3 j mA:: 
 
 o^mjP: means and place for making fire. 
 Lev. iii. 11. Num. xxviii. 10.: P —: m HU 
 OPjP: “ the burnt-offering altar.” 2 Chron. 
 xxix. 18. Rad. M*mA:: 
 
 «U‘P-<S.C,.F: s. tool for. digging, tilling the 
 ground; which, in Abyssinia, is a hook, mat¬ 
 tock : in Europe, a spade, shovel. Rad. " 
 
 ooq: s. bloodless offering, Eth. nui]A: munus 
 sacrum quod ad altare affertur. Ps. li. 19. 
 Lud. Rad. □‘Pi'G Eth. Heb. Nil Ar. •‘b 
 “ to enter.” 
 
 oonA: s .food, nourishment, meat. Rad. flA” 
 010 OA^: s. widow. Eth. 
 ov,- flA'P: inf. of flA: the eating, food, meat. 
 otJ, n^^P: s. lightning. Tig. Ar. 
 
 Heb. |7"G. Ex. ix. 23. 
 
 OT, 'fi<5.* ! p: s. light (lumen). Ex. xx. 18. inf. of 
 U6.z: common people often misplace the con¬ 
 sonants, saying ou^ri^p:: 
 
 inf. of 2 \n illumination. 
 ai ? n : s. means for giving light, therefore 
 i.q. ao-n^yp:: pou^YlP'^: 
 
 or pao^Yip^f-: agfjC^ : a l9 Dr fl: light¬ 
 house for ships. 
 
 oo*fi<p_p ; s. place where any thing groivs, Jer. 
 xxvi. 18. Rad. f|*PA: 
 
 oun^p:: s. Pfl>G: —: new moon. Num. x. 10. 
 Rad. Eth. 
 
 tJur|YT: s. the sudden starting from sleep, 
 ou-fly: s. means, place, and subject of eating. 
 
. odJ: . ..oo-i-cnjinj^: 
 
 ( 30 ) 
 
 rju-paipi-tp: .. . ao^0^> ; 
 
 otjjv v. a. to beat, strike, knock. Gen. xii. 17. 
 
 ^cno^pA: “ he knocks at the door.” 
 inf. 
 
 'poo-p; pass, to be beaten. 
 
 used Isa. iii. 16, of a certain motion 
 of the feet, to mince. 
 
 used of the trembling of the knees, to 
 knock against each other, Dan. v. 6 ; also of 
 the chariot, to roll away, Nahum ii. 4. 
 
 caus. to cause to strike, beat, &c. 
 ou-f-: hundred, cro-^*; Vgor OO 1 ^: 
 
 9 15 : “one hundred and fifty.” 
 
 contr. from [ / 5!, (I) i; r: adj. & s. dead. 
 pi. ero^^: Gen. xxiii. 13. 
 
 grandmother on the mothers side, the 
 mother s mother. 2 Tim. i. 5. « 
 
 0^3^-; s. evening. Gen. i. 5. 
 o^-T; s . watchman in the streets. In Shoa, the 
 guard is called so, who has to watch the 
 entrance to the capital in the king’s absence, 
 in order that no person enter or leave it 
 without permission from the king’s repre¬ 
 sentative : also those watchmen who w r atch, 
 during the king’s absence, the streets of the 
 capital by night, in order, principally, to pre¬ 
 vent the wives of his soldiers, thus left alone, 
 
 » 
 
 from being seduced. They are to allow nobody, 
 except little children, to be seen in the streets 
 after sun-set and (luring the whole night. 
 <a'5'T: s .death. Gen. ii. 17. Heb.j"V)?2 Ar. 
 
 5 “ 0 / 
 
 cjO'p: v. n. to die. Gen ii. 17. Heb. ffift Ar. 
 cDU Eth. CTOqjJfr. ;; 
 s. Eur. metal. 
 
 ^TAAI*..?: s. passage, open way, main road. 
 Often with pao-yij*: 
 
 “passage of the road.” Matt. xxii. 9. 
 Prov. ii. 15. Cant. ii. 9, it is used, wrongly, for 
 “lattice-work.” Rad.'pAA^,"- Vid. 
 
 : s. (1) spectre, apparition, phantom, 
 hobgoblin. Matt. xiv. 26. (2) nervous head¬ 
 
 ache, megrims. (3) continued fever. Shoa. 
 oC'J’Uijuij-’i': passionate temper and disposition, 
 subjection to the dominion of passions. Rad. 
 'piiuoo; and Vid. ^crmju;: 
 
 onUTj'p*!?: Eur. mathematics; mathematical. 
 
 OB-ftro'}: inf. of ^pcro}: confidence, trust. 
 Vid. K 00 *: 
 
 syo^puu^; object of confidence. Ps. xl. 4: ’X"! 
 
 oo^tro^ap: PU^: “ the ob¬ 
 ject of whose confidence is the Lord,” i. e. “ he 
 that trusts in the Lord. 
 
 lJ5 ATO*A.;P'i: Gr. perpoTroXlrrj£. metropolitan. 
 
 (!i) »p |*IT1: inf. of TfSH: (Vid. Al"lfl 0 remem¬ 
 brance, recollection, memory, commemoration. 
 
 : and o^'pi^y. s . memorial, 
 monument. Synon. with which 
 
 being derived from the causative A I ^l*in:» 
 signifies a thing: which reminds you ; whereas 
 ono Jhri r flJ?:» from its passive origin, denotes 
 a thing by which any person, event, or thing, 
 is remembered. Ex. xxviii. 12. 
 
 ✓ G 
 
 s. Ar. JlioU a weight, a sum of 
 money, ducat, sequin. Gen. xxiii. 15. for the 
 Heb. 
 
 nsj-p-n: Eth. 6!ij G'l'Tls. sign, mark, especi¬ 
 ally that mark of Christian profession by which 
 the Abyssinian Christians distinguish them¬ 
 selves from non-Christians, and which con¬ 
 sists in a cotton or silk cord hanging on their 
 necks. They prefer a blue silk cord to any 
 other; but in Shoa, where silk is rarer, they 
 content themselves with even white cotton. 
 
 A"I - : s. a stand, properly for the mead- or 
 beer-jar, standing on which the beverage is 
 emptied. Exod. xxv. 27. it is improperly 
 used instead of 9° 1*11* 1 : “carrying-pole.” 
 
 : s. i.q. : used in Shoa for 
 
 continual fever. 
 
 V'- s. plug, peg, esp. tent-peg. Ex. xxvii. 
 19. Rad. TYlA:: 
 
 ol ]l7g>fS: n. pr. Matthew. Every first year of 
 the Abyssinians’ four-years’ cycle is called 
 Matthew, in honour of the Apostle, whom 
 they probably consider as that year’s tutelar 
 saint. The other three are called after the 
 three other Evangelists. St. John is patron 
 of the leap-year. 
 
 and cra-ptp(j)^» : inf. of ;p(D*P: 
 and J’TCD'P: acquaintance, friendship. The 
 
tJiiJH'H: . . . m) '5/Vr: 
 
 ( 31 ) 
 
 
 object of the Abyssinians’ first visit, which they 
 pay to any person, is to apply for tro^TQ)^*: 
 or uuyp<p(I)‘p: with him. Rad. Ad)*!*:: 
 OO'I'H'H : inf. of obedience, submission. 
 
 Vid. AHH:: 
 
 croppy f|: inf. of ^pyi*l” renewal, renovation. 
 
 Vid. Ayrt" 
 
 "^nfay: s. girdle, belt, sash. Ex. xxviii. 4. 
 Rad. Vid. 
 
 and cro^pR-yy: s. wash-basin, 
 wash-pot. Ex. xxxviii. 8. Rad. ^pXfl: Vid. 
 
 cro^p^Jyp: inf. of T<i” spitting, vomiting. 
 
 oo^:: cro^:; and cro^p:: adv. ivhen? "Af[| 
 Y|: — : “till when?" “how long?” Ex. x. 3. 
 Job vii. 4. 
 
 and 9 n ’l'P*t*: s. pot, earthen pot or 
 jar. Ex. xvi. 3. 
 
 s nail, and nailing instrument. 
 
 1 Chr. xxii. 3. Rad. 
 
 inf. of "PAPA: the hasting, haste, 
 speed, diligence. 
 
 ul l f iA'l' : mahelet, Eth. s. song, hymn, music. 
 
 2 Chr. vii. 6: P— : "A^: musical instrument 
 
 and instruments, ^pi,: A/V: the outmost 
 
 partition of the Church, where the congre¬ 
 gation assembles; corresponding to our nave, 
 and consisting in a circular space surround¬ 
 ing the ou^yfg: where the priests are/ 
 This also forms a circular space which 
 surrounds the Holy of Holies, *S i y„„l*l: fry 
 A'i : where the tabot with the holy vessels 
 is found.” The form is this : 
 
 N. door. 
 
 : s. Eth. hymn, song. 1 Kings iv. 32. 
 
 “ Song of Songs,” the 
 Book of the Canticles. Both this and the pre¬ 
 ceding word are derived from the Eth. verb 
 "SAP: “to sing," “to chant." 
 
 OTJ^SnO Eth. s. society, congregation, church. 
 Al. "MIA,: and at: VlCfityi:: Rad. 
 Vid. An<£:: 
 
 s. seal, stamp, type, art of print¬ 
 ing. Rad. 'J r pcro:: 
 
 ; s. instrument or place for seal¬ 
 ing, stamping, printing ; seal, stamp, type, ty¬ 
 pography, printing-office. Rad. 'S’t’oxs;: 
 crop: s. Heb.'J'Q. manna. Ex. xvi. 31. 
 do'}; s. the reed on a weaver s loom, where the 
 threads of the web pass through . 
 
 : s. Ar. Liu, a larger harbour or port; a 
 smaller one, or anchoring-place, being called 
 
 cro^pl: or uufi’j: 
 
 otj"}: pron. int. masc. & fem. who? which? 
 Ar. Eth. and Tigr. on'}:: Heb. 
 
 and *'72. 
 
 pron. int. n. Eth. oi£ —;; Tigr. 
 
 Ar. U Heb. HD, which? what? 
 
 AA: “ what is there ?” “what matters or con¬ 
 cerns itP 1 'jro-j: “ what do I care 
 
 for it?” 90 *}: y*}; “what has happened?” 
 “what' s the matter?” 9 °"}: y{JA: (indi¬ 
 stinct) “how much?" “what quantity ?" Also 
 used as an interjection: “ How much! ” 
 “^’"S: AA'OT:: —: and — : AA 
 
 and the latter contr. all 
 
 synonymous expressions: “ what do I care 
 for,” “ what have I to do with,” or “ what mat¬ 
 ters it to me ?” Jerem. xxiii. 6 .: 'AM^.A, 
 AA Si i: A1A°: yfrcnocri^; 
 “ and Israel shall dwell, saying, What do I 
 care for?” (he. in security, undisturbedly.) 
 
 36.: 'PH'Wi. “ what have I (to do) 
 with thee?” John ii. 4. and 
 
 contr. 9°^(D^: “what is the matter?” “why?" 
 
 .VUS"}: A “why hast 
 thou done this?” yooflAA: 
 
 S. door. 
 
7 °!.: . .. : 
 
 ( 32 ) 
 
 ottju^: . . . 9U^: 
 
 “ivhat does it resemble?” “what is it like?” 
 •7°*^: (X)£a‘ 7 \ A'- “ what is the news?” 7° 
 1: oroR-thei.: ^Pd.^CfAU: “which book 
 doest thou want?” 7 ° 1 : 'fJR-: A t P ao 'l*: 
 
 “ for what (prop. “ saying what ?") should I re¬ 
 main? ” 7«1: ‘ what am I to do? 1 
 
 With prepositions : AT 13 "}: wherefore? what 
 for ? why ? to what purpose ? ft A: 9°*!: and 
 n«;nT: why ? on what account, 
 
 on what ground? for what reason ? 
 wherein? whereby? wherewith? 
 
 as what ? like what ? in what character 
 or capacity? *11 ‘/ Er }: with what? 
 
 7°!.: Ruth ii. 10. probably desire, wish, from 
 the Eth. cto \ p: “to desire .” 
 
 7°1: AAT^P: and more generally 
 
 and 7 °{'A r l^f': ad \. perhaps, 'probably, 
 likely. 
 
 pron. somebody, some person, any one, 
 whoever ; and with negation: none, nobody, no 
 one. 013-^gnu: AA 0l,^T 17 T, : i( nobody came.” 
 yu'jyai ; pron. something, any thing : and with 
 negation; nothing, e.g. 
 
 *770 ; “ he did nothing .” 
 uupHi^; v. n. to be useless, naughty, worthless, 
 good for nothing, powerless. 
 
 Acto^cto^; trs. to render useless, to weaken, 
 waste, &c. ^Wp: A01P1: yona\ 
 “envy wastes the bones,” Prov. 
 
 xiv. 30. 
 
 70 ^ 70 ^; (1) adj. worthless, good for nothing, 
 useless, naughty, f utile. Matt. xii. 36. (2) s. va¬ 
 nity, naughtiness. Ps. lii. 7. 
 
 7 l, 17 D 1 pron. with negat. nothing whatever 
 (stronger than 7 l! 57' 1 0 
 7 l) V , / Ei 1 VP: s. uselessness, worthlessness, weak¬ 
 ness, futility, vanity. Job xi. 11. 
 
 CTO^Ujj-p; inf. of TP 1 !- rising, getting up y 
 breaking up. _pA: —: “ the being van¬ 
 
 quished, overcome.” Vid. Ictj;; 
 
 •n* r j u l *p: inf. of ^CT| ; : (1) the lifting up. 
 
 (2) hy,‘: —: the kissing one's hand, (a 
 courtesy in token of respect as well as friend¬ 
 ship, very common in Abyssinia.) (3) refusal. 
 (4) £' A: the vanquishing, conquest, victory. 
 
 : inf. of the lifting up, raising. 
 
 OD t°C : inf. °f the dwelling, remaining, 
 
 residing, abiding; and i.q. CTOf dwelling- 
 place, stay, abode, residence, habitation. 
 CT7I6.A: s. Eur. mineral. 
 
 oiif^: s. dwelling-place, abode, stay, resi¬ 
 dence, habitation. 
 
 o^lft^p: Mai. iv. 6. probably for CTU'jft^: 
 
 Eth. temptation, trial, affliction. 
 cto^Pj s. —: present made by an infe¬ 
 
 rior to a superior, in token of respect. Gen. 
 xxiv. 53. Ps. lxxii. 10. Rad. "Aj^: l u {: 
 Vid. Other presents are ctctoijaS*” 
 
 O^Yl^P: andlK: n^Yl^P” 
 
 means or place for raising, lifting up. 
 Judges xv. 17: Pctct^^-., CTij^Pj: “the 
 place of the raising the jaw-bone:” translation 
 of ^ nm. 
 
 • v r t 
 
 7^1 ft: and fern. ( P s lE 'y.1 : : ague, tertian in¬ 
 termittent fever. 
 
 otj'JTA'- inf- of VP A" transplantation, trans¬ 
 mutation. 
 
 CTCT"5«f»A: s. jar, water-pot. 1 Sam. xxvi. 11. 
 CTCT"^*|>ft : s. any thing that puts into motion. 
 £.ft: —: any subject at which persons shake 
 their heads. Ps. xliv. 14. 
 
 CTCT^0C : P 1 - m5 V*ffHC'P : and CTO'jflC'^ 1 
 seat, chair, throne. And meton. the person that 
 sits on a seat; applied to the royal court of 
 justice, whose members (in Shoa but three or 
 four) are called thrones ((DinC'lV) Vid. 
 
 . (Dine and the Spovot, Coloss. i. 16. Rad. 
 Eth. 
 
 ua'id ji; and 1!5 finn: inf. of inn: and 
 
 ftinn: the act of reading. 
 
 CTCT" r }^j*: s. twins. Gen. xxv. 24. 
 on'i'PA,: s. rabbit, and hare. 
 
 CTd JTft pVl: ? Job xli. 23. Rad. -pYlTYl: q-v. 
 
 : s. earthen jar or pot, esp. boiling-pot. 
 Vid. fJCT^^p Ex. xvi. 3. 
 
 fern. oqpfRT: any who, any 
 that, whoever, whatever. Lev. ii. 1. 
 
 11 : v. a. to despise, contemn, abhor, detest. 
 (Lud.) 
 
 7»lF: pron. adj. interr. i.q. oc toutos ; how 
 
odiV|: . . . ou'JT: ( 33 ) oonjuJ^: . . . 
 
 qualified? what manner of 9 (Lud. Very sel¬ 
 dom used.) 
 
 003 Vj; s. spoon. Ex. xxxviii. 3. Rad. Yrf ;; 
 cnj*3Yl ,D <5.YT'C : s - (0 Any kind of carriage 
 which by means of rollers or wheels moves 
 from one place to another. (2) An iron sort 
 of moveable and portable fire-places, two to 
 three feet square, resting upon iron feet with 
 or without rollers. (3) cross-beam of a house, 
 i-q- which word also is used for car¬ 
 
 riages. (4) Eccles. xii. 6. it is used for wheel. 
 Rad. q-v. in Lud. Lex. iEth. 
 
 s. v. Y>44 :: 
 
 uuiYV'l'l - v. n. to enter into monastic life, to 
 become a monk or nun. 
 
 qutfl 1*1: s . gov ayos, monk. fem. nun. 
 
 qnflrr-fs: id. pi. and qofYl 
 
 f¥:: and 
 
 traiYll'LT: s. the jaw, jaw-bone. Eth. & Tigr. 
 
 ou^Ylfi:: 
 
 and — monastic life, mo- 
 
 nasticism. 
 
 i-q- 9°!: iOh: Vid. 9«3:: 
 
 oulHU: and aoy>ni: v. a. to clash, smack, clap 
 with the tongue at eating. Is applied in Shoa 
 to animals only. 
 odTH^: s. adulterer. 
 
 3'llfj s. adultery, 
 tv v. a. to commit adultery. 
 
 G y y 
 
 Ar. s. (Jo ( ^Lo pi. Jjt)L3U, handkerchief, 
 esp. pocket-handkerchief. Amh. ;; 
 
 Isa. iii. 23. 
 
 s. village. Num. xxxi. 10. 
 pron. int. what? yiJ: —: \(W: 
 “what is this? 11 — : “ what does 
 
 he want ? 11 Tigr. 
 
 : inf* of the muring, building 
 
 with stone,clay, or brick ; making a wall: s.wall. 
 
 : Eth. s. affliction, distress, trouble. Ps. 
 lxxi. 20. The same in the name bab-el-mandeb, 
 “ the gate of affliction .” 
 
 ou'i£ - K’:inf.onE£ : the burning,conflagration. 
 
 fire-place, fire-pot, stove, oven Lev. 
 xi. 35. Hos. vii. 4. 
 
 s. flock, herd. Gen. xiii. 5. 
 
 *ro'3 a j : s. kingdom. Gen. xx. 9. With a 
 genitive case it is often constructed Ethiopi- 
 cally; e.g. tJOTYMR*: ‘SVlH./Vfldn.C” 
 CH)3°j 1 u) r j'; l"l ,,l l_P’5": “the kingdom of 
 
 God,” “ the kingdom of heaven.” Rad. Y] UU :: 
 oiry)£: and °°nc : inf - of : and 1’f'l 
 the speaking. 
 
 mime?: S. means and organ of speaking ; as, 
 a letter, a message, &c. Num. xxii. 7. i 
 
 y G s 
 
 Ar. JJusru catapult, engine for 
 
 throwing weapons when besieging any place. 
 Jer.xxxii. 24. wrongly CTUf]^>: ch. xxxiii. 4. 
 
 murmuring, murmur, inf. of 
 ^>£.>4". Vid. 
 
 s. way, road, passage. —: 
 
 “ passenger ,” “a passer-by .” PTLM*:— : 
 “ king’s roadf i. e. “ high wayf main road. 
 Num. xx. 17. Rad. Yl?" 
 
 : s. one that is on the road, traveller, 
 passenger. 
 
 s. jaw, jaw-bone. Ps. lviii. 6. In 
 Shoa it is used also for molar tooth. 
 
 / r \ tIu m: V. trs. to hold or to open another’s 
 mouth. , 
 
 Ui J*HnAmA.P: S. any thing by which some¬ 
 thing is suspended; therefore, hook, chain, 
 &c. Ex. xxv. 31. xxviii. 13. 
 on'inm-. s. a turner s lathe, instrument for 
 turning and polishing. Rad. irtllfS:: 
 
 v.a. to spring from a source, fountain, 
 or well. 
 
 s. fountain, source, well, spring, origin. 
 
 y £ * 
 
 otn&C: s. Ar. any optic instrument, such 
 
 as spectacles, telescope, microscope, &c. Rad. 
 
 Eth.iK4” 
 
 and 9 Iir }RG. ; s - an y tJlin g spread 
 out (Vid. for a person or thing to lie 
 
 upon; therefore couch, bed, carpet, sopha, 
 divan ; any layer of wood, stone or earth, for 
 heaps of luggage or other things to rest upon. 
 Gen. xlix. 4. Ezek. xxiii. 41. 
 tnrjRjfi; s. pi. Eth. ,Its P spirit. The 
 same etymology as in other languages; inf. 
 of “ to breathe.” cf. Heb. soul, 
 
 F 
 
( 34 ) 
 
 lUiV] : . . . ooVinn : 
 
 oii'ffS/iTp. • • • 
 
 s*c- 
 
 from tt)D2 “ he breathed.” Ar. id- from 
 
 “ to breathe.” fPn and meupa, 
 from irvEOi ; fv X y from fs6 X o; spiritus from 
 .sniro, anima and animus from ammo, &c. 
 Gen. i. 2. xli. 38. uu'Jrf.fi: >k a IH.2vn«h.C: 
 
 “Spirit of God,” Matt. xii. 28. mrj/.ft: 
 
 fl'- “the Holy Spirit.'''' oopfj/i’t': 
 r*11*'Vi'- “the unclean spirits,” Markiii. 11- 
 Vl |*|n't 1 : “ i' roin the (or His) 
 
 seven spirits ,” Rev. l. 4. 
 
 adj. spiritual, pi. t,8i ’44 D , 'l 
 
 ooi^: Eth. i.q. half. 
 
 ; midnight. Acts xx. 7. Rad. Eth. 
 
 W/P". , 7 
 
 ois^Y./i*: inf. of f 4/l>: and Tf<L<P. the long¬ 
 ing, desiring, desire. 
 oof Qfp: s. schismatic, heretic. PI. 
 
 ’1: Prov. ix. 7. 
 
 mi V' s. heresy, error, schism. 
 
 on*4/p : inf. of 14.:: the blowing up, puffing up. 
 
 00^4.^: s. bellows. Num. xxxi. 23. Shoa. (1) 
 
 \Qr. Rad. TF<£. :: Vid * ^4." 
 
 : s, any instrument for airing, fanning, 
 producing or increasing wind; therefore fan, 
 
 winnowing-plate (<D"5<5/r ’■)> & c - 
 oof: v. a. Eth. to desire, long for, ike. 
 
 Little used. More frequently the following, 
 •Laro^ 5 : to desire, covet, lust after, (used chiefly j 
 for concupiscence, carnal desires), inf. uu 
 
 oofp:: 
 
 qo^ ; abusive epithet: fellow, churl, rascal, mean, 
 base, worthless person. 2 Kings ix. 11. 
 ytr j : s. sleep; and place of rest, bed. Rad. 
 
 lT" 
 
 s. baseness, meanness, churlishness. 
 
 : s. Eth. the believer. PI- 9 t, '^k9 n 
 m Ar. Rad- A™*'- P* ci. 6. 
 
 uq-ftYiA. Eth. s. i.q .aq YlA: andauYiYlA”- 
 
 the middle, centre. 
 
 Eth. adj. middle, central, inter¬ 
 mediate ; s. mediator, agent. Heb. ix. 15. Al. 
 
 miAYnAV" 
 
 and uq^ ; s. table esp. prepared tor 
 eating. Ar. g£u. Ex. xxv. 23. fern, aij^ 
 
 id. Ex. xxv. 26. 
 
 !ci»V|; v. a. to praise, extol, glorify, (not much 
 used). 
 
 q*orj!r]: v. refl. & pass, to glory, praise one¬ 
 self, to boast. Ps. v. 11. 
 
 CToVlA/T: Eth. s. pi. ooVj^: and ouV|A.:: 
 
 a certain weight, the quantity of which is not 
 yet ascertained. 2 Kings v. 23. Yid. Ludolf. 
 ooY|tiiJ^: s. collection, and place of collection, 
 reservoir, receptacle. Lev. xi. 36. Job xxi. 32. 
 Rad. q*Yl tJl PF” Vid.YltnPf " 
 
 □TjYl^ip: id Rad 2 Chr. xxxii.28. 
 
 (joYl4: v - a. to advise, give advice, counsel. 
 q*ooYl4* pass, to be advised, receive counsel. 
 qpuqYl^,: v. a. & recipr. to give advice, and 
 to counsel among each other. 
 q’OoYiYl^,: recipr. to counsel, deliberate with 
 
 one another. 
 
 caus. to bring on, to cause an 
 advice or counsel, to appoint or summon a 
 council, recommend for deliberation. 
 
 (joYl4>: s. affliction, distress, trouble, tribulation, 
 trial, &c. —: HAIL"- literally, “I have 
 
 eaten trouble ,” i.e. “have had trouble or dis¬ 
 tress (a very common expression). — : T*P 
 I1A: “he received distress, suffered .” 
 
 CToYlC: s. harvest, crop, gathering in of crops. 
 
 Lev. xxiii. 22. 
 
 ouV|4: s. counsellor, adviser. 
 
 counsel, advice. P—: and HA: 
 
 _ : pq, ou1ri4: counsellor, adviser. 
 
 q n )lY.: and H°Yl4‘ Shoa. v. a. to try, put to 
 the trial, to tempt, attempt. Al. 
 
 : Vid. trer r jVl i, <5*Vl’ - C :: 
 
 ouYp-fl't’C" Eth. and Tigr. i.q. the following. 
 ea'| j"|Yl'Cy - s. broom, sweeper, brush. More 
 frequently ovR^y:: Rad.Tn-fiT4- Eth - 
 “ to sweep, brush.” 
 
 ejo^li'il 51 :: s. Tuesday. Eth. & Tigr. u iA , fl:: 
 aq^r|flGP: s. ornament; means, and subject of 
 qlorifyinq, honouring. Gen. xx. 16. Rad. 
 
 AYlll^: VidYin^”. 
 
 lit!'fin-11: inf. of Yinn:: the surrounding, en¬ 
 compassing, a circuit, circumvallation, a siege. 
 troVlTl'TI: Eth. circle, circumference ; assembly 
 
( 35 ) 
 
 °™Yl<5,:F: • • • 
 
 ODYin n^: • • • ^Yld/f: 
 
 of persons collected in a circle; volume, i.e. 
 roll of parchment, esp. the Book of Ecclesiastes 
 (Preacher of Solomon); sum, crown, &c. Yid. 
 Ludolf. Eccles. i. 1, 2. xii. 7, 27. xii. 8, 9, 10. 
 ouYl nTI.P: s .fence, hedge, wall . Rad. Ylfill:: 
 troYl'Y': s. he-goat (?) Bl. 
 
 anYri 11 : and gelded cattle (used 
 
 chiefly of sheep and goats). 
 ouY) s. lattice? Judges v. 28. 
 croYlY: v. n. to he sterile, barren, unproductive. 
 Gen. xxxi. 3S. 
 
 fttroYlY: to overflow, set under water. Job 
 xxxii. 16. 
 
 ?ifl<roYn: caus. to render sterile, barren, 
 inflict barrenness. Gen. xx. 18. 
 
 OUY)"}: adj. sterile, barren. Gen. xi. 30. 
 
 (JO Yli.: ? Ezra v. 14. nfl r IR'C : 
 
 iYlIUlP: gave it to makni “ shashbatser.” 
 ^^Ybl}: s. judge, governor, ruler, pi. 
 
 Rad. Yl^i: Eth. “tojudge." 
 s. sterility, barrenness, esp. of women. 
 Isa. xlvii. 8. 
 
 wiiyp: s. cause, reason, ground, account, 
 motive. It is constructed with the prep, 
 n—:: e.g. n^YnjP^pfl: “on thy (fern.) 
 account “for thy sake," Gen. xii. 13. flH. 
 
 U: ■/"Yriyi” ftyCWAip: “ for this 
 reason I do it. ” pqo^p; ysEYijp-i-: flax 
 ft^p: Yflp: “ the cause of death is sin.” 09° 
 
 for what reason ?” “ on 
 
 what ground ? ” 
 
 ctoVjYiA: i-q. A'- q-v. 
 
 owYj'ha?: i-q- otjY|Y1A?”- 
 
 5JoY)£: cro 'Tl^ : Ezek. xiii. 18. 
 
 uu'nyf: s. cover, covering, lid, cover-lid, tegu¬ 
 ment. Rad. YlR*" 
 
 tro Yl<i,A: (pass.) and odYI <5,A: (act.) inf. of 
 Yl<5.A: and TYlAA: division, 'partition, dis¬ 
 tribution. 
 
 ouYlfi.A^p: s. portion, part, division, share, 
 i-q- Col. i. 12. 2 Chr. x. 16. It is 
 
 used chiefly to denote the distribution of alms 
 and presents, which the Church gives on cer¬ 
 tain days to the poor and to the scholars, 
 oo'fl^/p : iM* °f YlrfS/t':: the act of opening. 
 
 010 Yl <5,^: s. key. Rad. Yl<5/t'” Matt. xvi. 19. 
 
 ouYl*S..P: s - chamber-pot. 
 
 o^TlA: s. i.q. inj’XYlA: and ou^TiYlA:: 
 
 o’j'TlAf: i-q- *J*jY|Y1aF:: 
 
 tro^lYlA: s. the middle, centre. IlooYiYlA 
 *Y'/ : “in the midst of us,” “ amongst us.” 
 
 nYr: nA^T: ou^lYlA: “ between us 
 
 and you.” 
 
 otf^lYlA? 5 : adj. & subst. middle, central, inter¬ 
 mediate ; mediator, agent, a person standing as 
 it were and acting between two parties. Al. 
 
 . && '' 
 
 00 11 s - Ar. SAsr 10 , pillow, cushion. 
 froQPAJ^*: inf. of (DA£: the bringing forth, 
 bearing (children), generating, birth, lying-in , 
 delivery. 
 
 013 (DA S£- inf. of 't’fl)AK : ^e being born, ge¬ 
 nerated, the birth. 
 
 OD<PAjf: inf. of TTAK" birth, descent, ge¬ 
 nealogy, history. Gen. ii. 4. v. 1. 
 
 v. a. to gainsay, soothsay, foretell for¬ 
 tune, to divine. 
 
 9 n <PC'TV: s. soothsayer, fortune-teller. Lev. 
 xix. 31. 
 
 «»'(!)C(DC.Y: s. a throw with a dart or javelin, 
 a javelin, range of such a throw; a bar. Gen. 
 xxi. 16. 
 
 inf. of low condition, low¬ 
 
 ness, lowliness, humility. 
 
 OU(IPP.£' ■ j rl f. of (D^g: descent, coming down. 
 ou (I)V,.^: s. means of descending. 
 
 — : “ascent and descent ;” awkward mode 
 of expressing stairs, or ladder, Gen. vi. 14; 
 where ffJO| YAA: or ouf|AA: (q-v.) would 
 have been better. 
 
 orofl) *1: Ar. checkered and painted cloth. 
 
 Ezek. xxvii. 24. 
 
 5X5J(IP«|>^P: s. knocker, threshing-stick or flail. 
 
 Rad. (Djp:: 
 
 olJ (iy , *I ,c,l L: s. mortar, consisting in the exca¬ 
 vated piece of a trunk of a tree. 
 
 adj. dead. pi. 9°(D.^PT: m. and 
 '/’’(D-Ji 1 : f. More generally contracted, 
 iJU’ ; r: q.v. 
 
 9 n< P'^:&9 1 ° < P^F , :s.verb .dying,dead. Ex.xxi.30. 
 
 f 2 
 
in)(DYl^: • • • OD 'TI: 
 
 ( 36 ) 7 1 °'HA ; r: • • • tro 'H^7.JP: 
 
 to try, attempt, tempt. (Shoa.) 
 'j'OOdjYl^: pass, to be tried, tempted, at¬ 
 tempted. Vid. 
 
 sroQPg.K’: °f ®KS :: ^e loving, love, 
 
 liking, affection. 
 
 iTOQjg^; inf. pass, of T(DKK : the being 
 beloved, liked, favoured ; high price. 
 uo<D-|»: and wave of water in the 
 
 sea, &c. Ar. 
 
 s. means for piercing, transfixing; 
 
 fork, lance. Ex. xxvii. 3. Rad. 
 
 ciotpi^: s. any instrument of warfare, esp. 
 
 arms. Deut. xx. 20. Rad. TflP^" Vid. Q)^}:: 
 
 s. i.q. (JOd^t^riq,: which is more 
 
 in use. Rad. (DlfR” Num. xi. 8. 
 
 s. the exit, place of going out, or ascent. 
 
 —: “ascentand descent,” passage 
 
 up and down, i.e. flight of stairs, or ladder. 
 
 PK*h£: —: “ the rising of the sun.” 
 
 Ar. £*ju. storax. Ezek. xxvii. 19. 
 
 ** * 
 
 ueuA-l■ and cjd^^: Eth. s. day. Ps. 
 
 lxxiv. 16. Rad. (DOA: Eth. i.q. <PA: Amh. 
 9°0d.11: Eth. inf. of O ^fl:: the setting, going- 
 down of sun, moon, or stars; place of sun- 
 setting, i.e. the West. Gen. xii. 8. Ps. cxiii. 3. 
 
 ' Heb. Ar. ^JjC. 
 
 S55;U^ ,, |; s. step, degree. Acts viii. 19. Rad. 
 
 0^1 : Eth. to rise, ascend. 
 
 ’/Hf/d-bV s. resting-place, station, division of a 
 road, of a book, i.e. chapiter, section, part. 
 Rad. 0^*5.: to rest. 
 
 o*J0nA: s. storm (at sea), rage of the sea, high 
 waves, &c. Gen. vii. 11. Jer. li. 42. 
 
 : s. and ctuq^j*: extreme wrath, fury, 
 indignation. Ex. xxxiv. 6. 
 ou«^i-i: s. fragrancy, sweet exhalation, savour. 
 
 Gen. viii. 21. Lev. i. 17. Eph. v. 2. 
 iniOfln: and o^OfflTP: Etli. censer, in 
 which to burn incense. Ezek.viii.il. Rad. 
 
 Omi:: 
 
 s. any thing that is within reach, com¬ 
 panion. Judgesxiv.il. Rad. ^H" 
 oo-'H: muz, s. banana, a very sweet fruit of the 
 
 S G «•* 
 
 Eastern climate. Ar.j^, 
 
 ^TIA^P: or9D ,, HA < P ; t’: s. (comp, of 
 A: and A.P'T-) forefather in the sixth (or 
 seventh) degree, or great-grandfather of the 
 great-grandfather. The degrees of ascent are 
 thus: (1) father. (2) A.P'P: grand¬ 
 
 father. (3) P^J^T 0 : (or merely ^*£*90;) 
 A.P'P: great-grandfather. (4) or 
 
 father s (or mother s) great-grand¬ 
 father. (5) fri U, JJP'T: grandfather s great¬ 
 grandfather. (6) AT* : or TB'HA^: 
 great-grandfather s great-grandfather. (7) "A 
 "l.^'A't’: father of the A.P^l’:: 
 
 oonoo»^: s.palm. Ar. jycff, Heb. “YlftfO. 
 Rad. H 00 ^: to sing. pi. 
 and ouhoD’^T:: ffD 'H OD ’C : lite- 
 
 rally, “child of the psalms ,” scholar, disciple, 
 (because the reading and singing of the 
 Psalms form a prominent part of Abyssinian 
 learning), pi. : au4fCJO'£ ; l’:: 
 
 m3 H7 D C : s - P 1 i.q. 
 
 and singer, songster, musician. 
 
 1 Chr. ix. 33. 
 
 9°TI: s. a certain weight of an unknown 
 quantity. 
 
 Ar.^jU. Ex. xxviii. 22. derived from 
 
 jj I, to strengthen, tie firmly, dress: but its 
 proper signification is uncertain: it stands 
 for the Heb. |ipn “ the breast-plate ” of the 
 high-priest. Ezra ii. 63. 
 
 9° TI : s. spear, shaft of a lance. 2 Sam. 
 
 xxiii. 7. Ezek. xxxix. 9. 
 
 <ro*H6/T: inf. of Hd,: the sowing, the seed. 
 05}, H£JP: s. field sown with corn. Jos. xix. 16. 
 Rad. H 6.:: 
 
 ai JH£ s * standing-water, pool, pond. Deut. 
 viii. 7. 
 
 aD HC.P : s * and ‘"’HCDC". any 
 
 thing that turns round, revolves upon itself, 
 esp. wheel, roller, cylinder, screw. Jer. xviii. 3. 
 Rad. AH£" 
 
 OD ‘H^'l 1< P : and place where, and 
 
 means whereby, any thing is spread out or 
 extended. Ezek. xlvii. 10. Rad. and 
 
 THO:: 
 
• • • ° l, 'HW 
 
 ( 37 ) 
 
 
 s latcliet, lace, cord. Gen. xiv. 23. 
 
 Isa. v. 27. 
 
 00 Hi: v. a. & intrs. to weigh, to balance, poise, 
 ponder, and to measure in general. Gen. xxiii. 
 16. Isa. xxvi. 7. Ar. 
 
 't’ODHl: pass, to he weighed,poised, pondered. 
 
 caus. to have weighed, to cause to 
 
 weigh. 
 
 o^HT: s. poise, weight, balance, scales of a 
 balance. P —: “ index (or point ) and 
 
 weight of the balance.'"' Ar. 
 
 mjHT: inf.of ftHl: the repenting, regret, pity, 
 forbearance, saving, or sparing. 
 
 OTJTn: or OTJOTT}: s. corner, angle. Ex. 
 xxvi. 19. 
 
 onoH^: s. the weigher, balancer. Isa. xxxiii. IS. 
 °UHVlC : s - re °order. Isa. xxxvi. 22. 
 ol, H(DC: s. the turning round, revolving, revo¬ 
 lution ; that which turns or is turned, wheel, 
 roller, cylinder, screw, &c. 
 
 °°H(DC.P: s. turning instrument, hey of a screw, 
 handle of a wheel, and i.cp croj-Kj)^:: Rad. 
 
 ODHH: v. a. to draw (1) the sword out of its 
 sheath, &c. Ex. xv. 9. Ezek. xvii. 9; (2) a 
 plant out of the ground, eradicate, Eccles. iii. 2. 
 'J’CTOHH: pass, to be drawn, pulled out. 
 Ezek. xvii. 9. 
 
 caus. to cause the drawing of a 
 sword, & c. Lev. xxvi. 33. 
 odhh.: mazazi s. a long sort of wood used for 
 building, chiefly for the support of the roof. 
 Proverb: ODHH.: A^ITC- 1^: AllQ: 
 “As the mazaz’i for the rafter, so is the gu- 
 rague man for talk,” i.e. long. 
 
 00 HH^ 5 : s. talker, tattler, “ a person that makes 
 a hundred words out of one,” said my infor¬ 
 mant. 
 
 on-mo s. cattle-louse, tick. 
 
 00 Til'll: s. treasury, treasure; also original 
 writing, in opposition to “ copy.” Rad. H 
 *]fl: Eth. 
 
 0,1 TIT..P: s. panel of a door, lock. Ex. xxvi. 17. 
 Rad. H^:: 
 
 inf. of HTP: the tarrying, delay. 
 
 inf. of the dancing, playing 
 
 (with music); music, dance. 
 
 OTJTT: i-q- tro.P'H':: 
 
 qujP: s. hire, rent, wages. 
 
 w*JP: Eth. water of the Deluge, deluge. 
 
 n: and the following 
 
 S. layman, non-clerical person, man 
 of the world. 
 
 inf. of AP:: the seeing, sight, vision, 
 aspect, look, beholding. Gen. xxvii. 1. 
 
 ouyHV. and tnj'H" 
 
 (1) handle, hold; any thing that serves for 
 seizing, holding ; ear, haft, of a vessel; grasp, 
 &c. (2) pawn or pledge. Rad. _PH ” 
 
 s. hem of a garment. Ps. cxxxiii. 2. 
 
 2 2 * 2 
 
 n. pr. miazia, the eighth month of 
 the Abyssinians, beginning on the seventh or 
 eighth day of April. 
 
 nuyi{;y: s . any instrument which serves for 
 catching; a trap, snare, &c. 
 
 OI, K- s * flood of the sea, returning tide. 
 
 oii£:s. comb. 
 
 i.q. </. v. 
 
 & adj. yonder, the opposite shore. 
 
 cnjy s. (1) the outside. II — : outside, without 
 adv., out of doors, abroad, externally. (2) plain, 
 field, valley, i.q. Ar. 1^. 
 
 and s. earth, land, country. 
 
 ll£: lit. “ land of emptiness” ; wil¬ 
 derness, desert; uninhabited, uncultivated land 
 or country. “ water-closet.” 
 
 mTCC: lit. “country of sheep,” bagga- 
 
 MEDDER, AGOWMEDDER, two 
 
 provinces of Abyssinia. 
 
 “ the brute of the earth," i. e. “ serpent.” 
 
 s. cover, covering, of a house: roof 
 thatch. Isa. xiv. 11. 
 
 (1) both the upper and under beams 
 in a door-frame. (2) Ar. 
 
 1 Kings vi. 5. Prov. xxvi. 
 
 adj. earthy, earthly. 
 
 Ar. kcjiXo. Exod. xxviii. 6. The 
 Arabic translation of the Heb. ICS! seems 
 to signify a jacket, from “arm,” i.e. that 
 
 r- 
 
 4. 
 
 flfflzsQ place, room. 
 
) 
 
 . . . OD'J/y: 
 
 i^KCjP- • cro ^£- : ( 38 
 
 piece of sacerdotal vestment which clothes 
 the arms. 
 
 “•JECP: 3 - habitation, residence, dwelling-jplace, 
 lodging. Ex. xv. 13. Zech. ii. 13. Rad. 
 
 oiJ£fg: inf. of A£|*l:: renovation, renewal. 
 p —: n^A: “festival of the renewal ” {re¬ 
 newed consecration of the Temple by the Mac- 
 cabeans.) John x. 22. 
 
 s. renovation, renewal, reformation, re¬ 
 form, dedication. Num. vii. 8S. Inscription 
 of the 30th Psalm. Rad. hKfl: and AK.fl-: 
 aupf'j: s. anvil. (Perhaps from :i 
 
 Gen. iv. 22. 
 
 •FW.' »• a sort of gazelle, antelope. 
 cTD^n: s. yellow copper, brass. 
 
 s. (1) heap. Gen. xxxi. 46. Col. ii. 20. 
 (2) a seat of clay, Eth. plural. 
 
 Prov. x. 3. 
 
 cro£*fj: id. Hos. xii. 11. 
 
 ■; n £*n; s. small and bad ‘ Dergo '-bread, by 
 which the king or governor maintains guests 
 of little consideration. 
 
 s. (1) agent, surety, substitute, mediator. 
 
 (2) deliverer. Rad. Eth. 
 
 A9°: Eth. 
 
 stat. constr. “ Saviour of the World.” 
 oo^ 1 s. (1) remedy, medicine. (2) cure, 
 deliverance, redemption, restoration, salvation. 
 
 (3) perenallagen, abstr.pro concrete: Saviour, 
 generally applied to Christ, as both Saviour 
 and salvation. HA: —: “ possessor of reme¬ 
 dies, ” i. e. “physician” and “ apothecary” (both 
 being the same in Abyssinia). PHAA9 0 : 
 —: “eternal salvation .” Gen. xlix. 18. Ex. xv. 2. 
 
 inf. of ARl: hunting, chace. 
 
 : inf. of ■ the saving, relieving, re¬ 
 
 deeming, deliverance; Saviour, deliverer, re¬ 
 deemer. Vid. 
 
 inf. of gi: the restoration, cure, deli¬ 
 verance, recovery, salvation. 
 
 s. object of astonishment. Jer. xxv. 9. 
 
 Ii. 41. 
 
 uo K.l£- : Ar* stands Ex. xxviii. 20. i 
 
 for jasper. 
 
 adj. exterior, external, outward. 
 
 OT>.££: s. a small flat plate of Abyssinian 
 workmanship, made of straw, and used for 
 the cleansing of corn. Num. vii. 14. Jer. 
 xxiv. 1. 
 
 s. swelling of the testicles. 
 madega, s. (1) a measure of solids, con¬ 
 taining 16 od 1 * 1 : q-v. it is the 8 th part of a 
 tlj,'}:: (2) a jar used for carrying water, 
 
 beer, or other liquids; and generally con¬ 
 taining about one madega, but not always. 
 This jar is often called 19°P: gambo. Gen. 
 xxiv. 14. 2 Chr. ii. 10. 
 
 ou : inf. of J^Toro;: the repetition, reading. 
 
 : s. means of repeating, esp. rosary. 
 Al. 
 
 inf* of :: the supporting, assis¬ 
 tance, support. 
 
 ou K- IG..P: s. means of support, assistance. 
 
 Gy G x 
 
 Ar. ^jJvo* cannon, piece of artillery. 
 p—: 011^^1,3,1,: “ cannon-foundry.” pcni 
 : PI^,T: m, l*l r fll*in..P: “collection 
 of cannons and guns,” i.e. arsenal. 
 
 oog-: s. upper or smaller millstone, which the 
 grinding woman holds in her hands, rubbing 
 it backwards and forwards against the lower 
 and larger millstone, which chiefly is called 
 
 s. (1) beginning. (2) the first, for¬ 
 mer, foremost. Rad. ; “to begin." 
 
 _ s C s 
 
 ougv’jTl: Ar. u o r ^. Jer. xxix. 26. Probably 
 fetters, bonds, as in the Arabic Version 
 imprisonment, or prison, follows: {jojsr 0 
 “ in bonds ”(?) and “ in prison." 
 
 : or : private room, closet, alcove. 
 
 Eccl. x. 20. 
 
 oan : v. a. to sip, to drink with a noise, produced 
 by inhaling air at the same time the liquid 
 is entering through the lips, 
 s. ivoof, weft (in weaving). 
 
 «u;]A: s. a dark-bay horse. 
 
 troiA: v. a. to suppurate. 
 
• • • 9 Da Mlf: 
 
 ( 39 ) 
 
 
 caus. to produce, bring on suppu¬ 
 ration. 
 
 00°!^: s. pus, coagulating, suppurating matter 
 or lymph. Job ii. 8. 
 
 inf. of AlA'IA:: service, minister¬ 
 ing, administration. In the N. T. esp. applied 
 to the collection made for the support of the 
 Church of Jerusalem. Acts xi. 29. 
 
 mnAifry: s. utensils of theLevitical ministry 
 in general; hand-vessels, as pans and other 
 things. Rad. AlA'lA: to serve. 
 
 id. and any other instruments for 
 service. I Chr. xxiii. 28. Ex. xxvii. 3. 
 
 s. rafter; roof-lath, whereon the straw is 
 fastened. Prov. xxi. 9. Mark ii. 4. 
 
 curtain, veil. Ex. xxvi. 14. Rad. 
 
 s. any chastising instrument; a rod, 
 whip. Rad. *1^^:: 
 
 qo*]i1: S. grace, in various acceptations of the 
 word, but esp. favour, acceptance; graceful 
 appearance, elegance, decency, &c. Gen. xviii. 3. 
 Rad. (DJ |*| i and m, (IKI 1*1: Eth. 
 
 OD r p.i*|0: s. a certain plant, the contents of 
 whose stalk are eaten by the Abyssinians. 
 
 oolfl: v.a. to feed, nourish, maintain. Gen. xlv. 5. 
 fatnn: pass. t° be fed, nourished. 
 
 ou^i^: s . steward, housekeeper, master of the 
 household. Gen. xv. 2. 
 
 9° “Ml: s. nourishment, food, maintenance. 
 Ex. xvi. 4. Sometimes ^ATl: which is the 
 general appellation of the food of animals. 
 
 90oj n£ - : Eth. inf. of in^:: work, merit, desert. 
 
 ou;jn/r: magabit, s. the seventh month of the 
 Abyssinians, corresponding to our March; be¬ 
 ginning the eighth or ninth day of March, 
 and lasting to the same day in April. 
 
 (JD <r |q , p ; inf. of in : the entering, entrance. 
 
 inf. of :: marriage ; and gene¬ 
 
 rally, cohabitation, coition. 
 
 inf. of ATH: the entering in, intro¬ 
 duction. Vid. IT:: 
 
 7 ua | r flf: s. the providing for, nourishing, feed¬ 
 ing, management, administration, stewardship, 
 house-keeping, economy. 
 
 s station and office of a 
 stewardship; administration, economy , hus¬ 
 bandry. 
 
 cro’T-'t’: v. a. to contradict. 
 
 •t'rjnqp.'j': pass. & recipr. to be contradicted, 
 to dispute. 
 
 and 
 
 'f'Crotp']*!*: recipr. to dispute, to plead, to 
 advocate. 
 
 refl. to plead one’s own cause, to 
 defend oneself. Acts xxv. 8. 
 s. contradiction, dispute. 
 s. contradiction, dispute, quarrel, cause, 
 litigation. Heb. vi. 16. Jer. v. 28. 
 
 inf. of TlfY:: the meeting, coming 
 together, copulation. 
 
 OTJ’M'RGJ': s. the adorning, ornament, luxu¬ 
 rious dress, sumptuous apparel. Gen. xlix. 1L 
 Ex. xxv. 7. 
 
 mnYI-: inf. of A’lY” the finding, invention, 
 discovery. Vid. TY •• 
 s. saw. 
 
 inf. of *]H: the buying, purchase, pos¬ 
 session, government, dominion. 
 
 inf. of subjection, service. 
 
 iju-jh-i-: inf. of act. and ) 
 
 ... . „ , . . y excommuni- 
 
 ODqH^: inf. of TTHT: pass, f 
 
 cation, exclusion from church. 
 
 qu«jH/r: s. (suckling) nurse; and generally, 
 
 children’s nurse. Gen. xxiv. 59. 
 
 uu a l'H': and means of purchasing, i.e. 
 
 money, barter, &c. 
 
 : v. a. prob. to boil. Ezek. xxiv. 5. 
 
 or : s. wave, flood, storm of 
 
 the sea, lake, or river. Ex. xiv. 27. 
 
 troqgA: inf. of ISA" the killing, slaying, 
 
 murder. 
 
 inf. of combat, conflict, 
 
 struggling, endeavour. 
 
 (n3 *P-KA: inf. of r h£A'- the wanting, want. 
 
 inf. act. of the injuring, 
 
 spoiling, injury, harm, damage, loss, hurt, mis¬ 
 chief (committed). 
 
 uru>£^: inf. pass, of T’P'K” (sustained) in¬ 
 jury, harm, &c. Vid. 
 
go*)*): . . . au'VA*!?^: 
 
 ( 40 ) 
 
 • . . inirrin^: 
 
 | the baking. 
 
 go*)*): s. a standing small fire-place, used for 
 baking. Lev. ii. 7. 
 
 (TO'*)*): s. id. Luc. xii. 28. 
 onpiQ: inf. of : and 
 inf of 
 cnj^T*: s. clover. 
 
 OD’ , ]| 1 i,j i : contr. of mortar. 1 Kings 
 
 vii. 50. 
 
 fjorrj:: 00J4:: and nog:: v. n. to come, to 
 arrive. Eth. our-A: Tigr. oufrA,: Heb. 
 inf. tJiu/nnV|-: the coming, arrival. 
 (H)<tj; “the king has (just) arrived .” 
 crorrjif.: “/ come ” (i.e. directly or instantly; 
 —answer of a servant, &c. when he is sum¬ 
 moned to his master). ‘Ajpg.’V. ,£TE: ”A 
 aurrj ALh‘- “I will take my things and come.” 
 
 let him come to me. TO- mi 
 A.K’ClTAlh: “ to-morrow I will come 
 and do it.” : MT : 
 
 whereas he is come, you shall 
 not (or need not to) go.” 
 
 “take thy book and come ” (or bring 
 thy book). AtV: : U-A^lf-9 0 : h:= 
 
 “come thou (fem.), and come you all!” 
 
 f: □ “go, and tell him (to) come." 
 
 lX mm L- "f\V : (DMCl’HJ): 7*1 era 
 
 <T 1A'4: “when he comes, we will come to 
 you.” (2d pers. sing, honor.) 
 
 A®rarrj; v. a. to make to come, i.e. to bring. 
 inf. a , ] ( / l,n Vi': the bringing. Gen. ii. 19. 
 imper. A'/ 11 *^: sing. m. A9°EO.: f. ^9° 
 lit-: pi. A9 llfr BA4: 
 
 “ bring me a little water.” 
 
 n. i.q. ou«Tj: to come. Often used 
 in Shoa. 
 
 Afsourrj; caus. to make, to cause to come. 
 Deut. xxv. 8. 
 
 g«T :: 'PTO:: and gn^; gu^O: s. labour 
 of child-birth. 
 
 Jil J : v. a. to travail in child-birth, to have 
 throes. 
 
 Aogrri: to travail in child-birth. Isa. xxiii. 4. 
 Rad. g®T» :: 
 
 ooTA't.P: s. means or instrument for sound¬ 
 ing, fathoming, measuring any depth (T* A 4*0- 
 
 Jer. lii. 19. it is used for spoon, 
 
 •'O't'AlJ. l : s. a fishing-hook. Rad. fJIAd," 
 ou'pirgaq^: inf. of morqog : or JIHiuaii; 
 
 perversity. 
 
 OD'poo^>: inf. of ITi cro «f>:; (1) baptizing. 
 
 (2) baptist, used of John the Baptist. 
 uu'poii^y; and croqfijoqjjf: any cup, basin, 
 or other vessel; or pool, or pond, in which 
 dipping or diving may be done; esp. (1) the 
 baptismal/imi. (2) wine-press. (3) in brewery, 
 the vessels in use for mixing the water with 
 the malt. (4) dish containing gravy or any 
 sauce in which they dip their bread, &c. 
 Numb, xviii. 27. Isa. v. 2. Rad. fflcroq*: q.v. 
 
 : id. Nehem. iii. 16. 
 oO''5 > gutpnr| ; s . purloiner, thief. 
 qnniquil): v. a. to purloin secretly, to steal. Al. 
 
 : s. thief. 
 
 in): s. Shoa: marten, or martern, i.q. 
 
 uuq)gsqjigaiy : s . shawl, turban, or sash, i.e. 
 any piece of cloth which is w T ound round the 
 body. Rad. m 00 !!) 010 " Gen. xxxviii. 18. 
 
 an 4 s. plane (Mech.), 
 
 chisel, and the like instruments in use for 
 planing and polishing wood or stone: also 
 axe. Rad. fll^O: or 
 
 Ar. i.q. og^C^A.^'}: 
 
 metropolitan. 
 
 s. broom, besom. FArflft: —: 
 brush. Rad. mo : or KO” 
 oufn^Ay: S. winding instrument; means for 
 winding, turning, swaddling. —: 
 
 “ weavers beam,” lChr.xx.5. Rad. flltAA" 
 o»iq»«8>ga- : inf. of fXRjjCTO; profit, advantage, 
 use, utility. 
 
 iiu'P'|>i'i: s. (1) candle-snuffers, Ex. xxv. 38. 
 (2) gun stick, ramrod, rammer. Rad. (11*1*1*1” 
 inf. of run*!*:: observing, preserving, 
 guarding; observation, observance, preservation, 
 protection, &c. 
 
 ounrin^P: inf. of T^ll'l’” the strongly 
 adhering to any thing, the cement, glue. 
 
crorrm4»J?: • . • t”JER,: 
 
 ( 41 ) 
 
 oi^EEl,: . . . oqR: 
 
 ODrrin^: s. cement, glue. 
 
 s. watch-post, guard, any palace or 
 means for watching and guarding. Ps. lxxix. 1. 
 
 ouml: v. a. to measure, to mete out. 2 Cor. iii. 
 10. to model. 
 
 ounn-. s . measure, proportion. ’X'ig: — : & 
 fl— : in proportion, according to. Gen. xlvii. 
 12: “Joseph gave them corn,” 
 
 00 fllT: “in proportion to their 
 children (i.e. according to their children’s 
 number and want).” 
 
 oumlF: adj. proportionate, adapted, suitable, 
 adequate, corresponding, agreeable, proper. 
 
 s. censer, incensory, perfuming-pan. 
 Ex. xxvii. 3. Rad. J\ml:: 
 
 ouni^p: s. throw; that which is thrown (e.g. a 
 javelin); and place whither any thing is thrown. 
 P*P\K*^i. : — : heap of rubbish, or place where 
 the rubbish was collected. Neh. ii. 13. 
 
 oumP^: inf. of mP«p: the inquiring, inquiry, 
 examination, asking. 
 
 ou^eil: Ar.v^^olb^) pro u_;ULl scent-bottles, 
 sweet odours. Isa. iii. 20. 
 
 011 m m: v. n .to be sour or acrid. Vid. no R R:: 
 Hos. vii. 4. 
 
 inf. of mm: the drinking, a drink, 
 draught, beverage. 
 
 oucri<T): i.q. OORR:: 
 
 EERIER,: s. a drinking-vessel. p^9on>: 
 
 —: a tobacco-pipe. Rad. mm:: 
 
 G™} fRER,: s. any instrument or vessel whereby, or 
 place where, drink is administered to man, beast, 
 or plants; or where the ground is irrigated. 
 Rad. ?\(|1 Ml: “ to give to drink," “ to irrigate." 
 
 aurr|rr|£: inf. of anguish, agony. 
 
 pqn^ : — ; “pangs of death,” Ps. lxxiii. 4. 
 Vid. n}*':: 
 
 ao 'P4. ,? P : inf- °f m<i : neutr. ruin, destruc¬ 
 tion, corruption, loss, damage, &c. 
 
 o 1 ]'? ^'"p: inf. of ?*m<S» : ^ ie ruining, destroy¬ 
 ing, spoiling, injuring, wasting any thing (act.) 
 
 ou*pd li P: s. corruption, and means of bringing 
 it on. Ezek. xviii. 30. 
 
 uij ll|,: s. betrothment, espousal, marriage-con¬ 
 tract ; the stipulated presents or dowry. Gen. 
 
 xxxiv. 12. Ex. xxii. 16. Rad. Vid. ER,:: 
 
 oiH.fl,: s. gum-arabic. 
 
 o^EE|,: n. pr. metch’a, country and people in 
 Abyssinia (Galla tribe) to the west of Shoa, 
 on the banks of the Blue River. 
 
 in> ’El!b^E$]bV\: s. weasel, marten. Neh. iv. 3. 
 Cant. ii. 15. 
 
 'PRllArl,: v.a. to steal. 
 
 R°ElEA<f.: i-q- OD’T , 9 n T a l:: stealer, thief. 
 
 ODEE^iiR: s. the' shoeing, supply of shoes, boots, 
 or other foot-dress. Rad. El^otj;; 
 
 fju iu> mj cy : s - addition, additional supply, 
 increase, augmentation, supplement, appendix, 
 surplus. Gen. xlviii. 22. 
 
 OTJEEJjtnjV: s. sole of the foot. Ps. xl. 2. 
 
 ctuEI>J,: s. Shoa: i.q. Ep»*JE*l,R,oi}; of 
 Gondar, a blear-eyed person. 
 
 9°EEl,90CEi: s. a bulbous plant which is used 
 as a medicine against the tape-worm. It is 
 not so disagreeable to the taste, nor so com¬ 
 mon in use, as the Tnr* : and less powerful 
 than the 
 
 qiJEp.qoGflj/V: s. i.q. OD’Cp.A t P>A:: 
 
 oi m^n: s. the end, termination, adj. the last. 
 Luc. xiv. 10. Rad. 
 
 ‘™IUCV : s hatchet, or shovel. 
 
 : s. a rag which they put round 
 -the joined edges of the baking-pan and 
 its cover-plate, to prevent the heat from 
 escaping. 
 
 ETOCEinEEJ,: s. handle. Judges iii. 21. Rad. 
 
 cunm- 
 
 o*mVP: inf. of strait, trouble, sor¬ 
 
 rowfulness, anxiety, distress. 
 
 013 EEt^: s. leather-thong, used principally for 
 the saddling and loading of beasts of burden, 
 and whenever Europeans use ropes which 
 the Abyssinians have not. Rad. EEJ,!:: 
 
 inf. of r p B R>(D'P:: the talking, talk, 
 play, conversation. 
 
 inf. of 2\CCIK :: the cutting (of the 
 crops, &e\), the gathering-in; the instrument 
 by w r hich it is done, i.e. sickle. 
 
 yn X*: i.q. :: 
 
 oi]R: i.q. oqri) :: 
 
ouxa^*- • • ^XV^P: 
 
 ( 42 ) 
 
 
 ouxA'T: Eth. s. tabernacle. H^A: —: “the 
 feast of tabernacles ,” Lev. xxiii. 34. Rad. 
 XAA: “ to shade, make shade.” 
 ouR-rfift: inf. Eth. of XrfiX.:: the writing, 
 written paper &c., letter, the writ, boolc. —: 
 
 the Sacred Scriptures ,” “ Bible.” 
 
 PI. crox^hG/P" 
 
 ; s. thirst ( i.q. place where 
 
 no water is, dry land, waterless desert. 
 OD^od^: s. catching-instrument, snare, trap, 
 &c. Ex. xxvii. 4. Rad. Xtrog: 
 o f °X , 4 , n i P: i-g- 
 
 inf. of XX.: act. call, calling, voca¬ 
 tion. 
 
 <roX<S/P : inf. of TXX. : pass, the being called, 
 call, calling, vocation. 
 
 ^XC^: and s. instrument for 
 
 clearing, cleansing, purifying, straining. Ex. 
 xxv. 29. Rad. XX.:: 
 
 Vid. oo'y :: 
 
 ^X^P: Etli. the coming, advent, esp. Christ’s 
 coming to judgment, p — : “the day 
 
 of (Christ’s second) coming," i.q. “Day of 
 Judgment,” Matt. xi. 22. Rad. croj^A: Eth. 
 i.q. (nun: Amh. 
 
 OD H1’i’: s. fresh comer, guest, stranger, foreigner. 
 Gen. xxiii. 4. 
 
 OTJXV. 
 
 ArojXV* v. a. to commend, recommend, to de¬ 
 posit as a trust, put into an asylum. Rom. 
 xvi. 1. To appeal to the feelings of a per¬ 
 son ; to conjure or entreat him : Gen. 
 xlii. 21. 
 
 T^IXV. to appeal to a person (present or 
 absent) to recommend oneself to another’s 
 protection; to take refuge. Ex. xxi. 13: P 
 “where (may) take (or find) 
 refuge." Acts xxv. 11: T^X 
 
 (Alh: “I appeal to Caesar;” and v. 12: n 
 ^C: Im-OTJX'KJ: “ If tliou appealest 
 to Caesar.” Vid. Eth. o^pf f}):: 
 
 inf. of XV: the getting strength, re¬ 
 ceiving comfort; comfort, strength, firmness. 
 
 ^ X" V°*P: inf. of AXV" the strengthening, esta¬ 
 blishing, comforting. 
 
 inf. of TXIT" comfort, consola¬ 
 tion, cheering-up, exhortation. Vid. XV:: 
 on X'4 : s. strengthened giver of power, esta- 
 blisher. Isa. xxv. 4. Rad. XV” 
 croxorr: v. a. to give alms. Matth. v. 7. the 
 notion of alms-giving pharisaically substi¬ 
 tuted for mercy. 
 ynjt'PT: s. cdms. 
 
 • s. alms-giver. Luke vi. 36. 
 oox*^: s. snare, trap. Lament, iii. 52. 
 ^DXJ^S. an iron-plate on which bread-cakes are 
 baked, baking-pan. Ezek. iv. 3. Rad. 
 
 <roXg: s. pr. o«XT,^:: Ps. iii. 3. 
 oraXT.^: s. (1) a place of security, asylum, place 
 of refuge, shelter. Josh. xx. 2. 3: P —: AT^: 
 
 “cities of refuge," “asylums." ( 2 ) support, 
 any thing to lean upon. Cant. iii. 10. 
 
 OD XX‘- v. a. to be sour, acid, acrid. Ex. xii. 3. 
 P—: >»lg*X.: “ leavened bread.” 
 Al^XX: to make sour, produce acidity. 
 oiJXX: bq- tro*Tj«T)- acid, acidity, vinegar. 
 
 Ex. xxiii. 18. leaven. 
 crax^,: i.q. oxiR-chG.: inf* of XX,” 
 tro X^,^: s. writing material. Rad. XX.:: , 
 
 croxG.JP: s. blow upon the cheek. Rad. XX.” 
 croxX.RJ.: s. any thing that sweetens, siveet- 
 meats, and spice in general, not excepting salt, 
 and bitter things. Rad. XX.ID:: 
 
 9^0: i-q- 9 T, T*:: 
 
 rojgi: i.q. tiqjtVT:: 
 
 croyT-O: adj. & s. paralytic, a person afflicted 
 with palsy. 
 
 s. means for shifting, transplanting, 
 removing from one place to another; there¬ 
 fore esp. shovel, winnowing-fan. Luc. iii. 17. 
 
 Rad. X.AI*!” 
 
 crofJ.A'P.P: s. place where water springs ; foun¬ 
 tain, source, spring. Isai. xxxv. 7. Rad. 
 
 X,A‘1 ) -: 
 
 croG,Xfl : inf* °f X,<^I*I:: ^ ie breaking, breach, 
 downfal, ruin. 
 
 s. instrument for breaking, ruining, 
 ruin, breach itself. Rad. 
 
 '"l(;y,. V- inf. of fruitfulness, fer¬ 
 
 tility. 
 
o*]R.C.P : • • T U IA : 
 
 ( 43 ) 
 
 A«A:. •. Well A: 
 
 s. mark of shame, disgrace, or infamy. 
 1 Sam. xx. 30. Rad. 
 
 s. place where any thing flows, i. g. 
 6/i fi : flood, river, See. Ezek. xxxv. 8. Rad. 
 
 012^,1*11*1: instrument and vessel for pouring, 
 watering ; therefore watering-pot, Sec. Rad. 
 
 s. solution (of an engagement); separa¬ 
 tion, esp. divorce. Rad. 
 
 oufJ^Fj: and *ro^(|)i*i:: s. means, place, and 
 institution for healing or curing ; therefore, 
 applicable to medicine, hospital, Sec. 
 
 OTJiilU/Y*: inf. of A4.CU,:: the rubbing, grind¬ 
 ing, attrition. —: “the gnashing of 
 
 teeth,” Matth. viii. 13. 
 
 s. that which terminates, finishes, 
 the end, termination, the last; place of finishing. 
 Ex. xxix. 28. *}*■£,£: —: “place where one 
 
 may do his business,” a decent expression for 
 watering-closet, privy, instead of the more 
 vulgar Judges iii. 24. 
 
 UJ:: 
 
 UJ:: widH-: s.vuT, the fifth letter of the Abys¬ 
 sinian alphabet. It is often confounded with 
 1*1: but in order to distinguish it from that 
 letter, it is called TMAJ: U): the s em¬ 
 
 ployed in the word negoos. • The pronuncia¬ 
 tion of both letters is the same. Although 
 endeavouring to observe orthographic order 
 as much as we can, the student will frequently 
 be disappointed in looking for words begin¬ 
 ning with s under this letter; and in those 
 cases he is referred to |*|:: 
 
 Ar.^s-Lw fascinator, incantator, prasti- 
 giator. Deut. xviii. 10. 
 
 u UiC : Heb- *Virm river, generally applied, in 
 the Hebrew, to the river of Egypt, the Nile. 
 1 Chr. xiii. 5. 
 
 u iA: v - a. to draw, paint, delineate, depict, 
 describe. Eth. UJOA: “pinxit, finxit, figu- 
 ravit.” 
 
 A: v. trs. to cause or to order to draw, Sec. 
 T ,U J A v. pass, to be drawn, delineated, 
 
 painted, Sec. Gal. iii. 2. TA A W r l^lJ’: 
 me: “ he was depicted or painted (lively 
 described) among you.” 
 
 A^A: and A^'AA: s. picture, painting, drawing, 
 delineation, figure, Sec. 
 
 ccjAfl: adj. Eth. the third, fern. UlAflT: 
 ic|AiY. by itself, as applied to the alphabet, 
 means the third order of the letters, that which 
 joins the 5-sound to the consonant. Ill A 
 fl^T: (sc. or OAYO “the third day of 
 
 the week,” i. e. Tuesday. Prov. xiii. 12: P]: 
 UJAsYT: pcnj.UA: “ that which is called, 
 To-morrow it is Tuesday ,” i.e. “that which 
 is deferred from day to day.” 
 
 UJA , 'l: thirty. Gen. v. 3. Ar. Heb. 
 
 A Lf A'lT: s. chain of small tin and brass plates 
 hanging on the neck of horses or mules. 
 
 A 0 A 1*1: s. Trinity. Ar. eL^Jb. 
 
 UJAl*lA: s. pi. UJ Aft A : chain. Ex. xxviii. 22. 
 
 Al. iVlrtAY:: 
 
 CHA*I»:: 
 
 T u f A*!*: v. to play, mock at, ridicule, deride, 
 scorn,, hold in derision. Ps. ii. 4. 
 
 JLUA Y: s. joke, jest, scorn, ridicule, and object of 
 it. Ps. xliv. 13. Hosea vii. 16. 
 lUAfU: i-g • the following. Vid. Act. viii. 27. 
 UJAfM:v. n. & a. to have permission, authority, 
 dominion, and power; to govern, to reign. 
 
 s s s 
 
 Gen. i. 16. Ar. LLj. id. 
 
 AlUAUli: to give or furnish with authority, 
 power, or dominion. 
 
 TlUAfM: pass, to receive authority, See. 
 
 . UJAflVi: s - (!) a lance, spear. (2) a piece of 
 cloth inserted in trowsers between the junc¬ 
 ture of the legs (probably so called from its 
 resembling a spear). 
 
 A 0 A CUT: s. permission, authority, power, domi¬ 
 nion. In S. S. sometimes like i^ovata abstr. 
 pro concr. governor, potentate, pi. A^A* 1 ! 
 
 F ■‘p : powers. Col. i. 16. Ar. id. 
 
 UJfhA: Ar. (Ja-L. sea-coast; plain, even country. 
 Zech. iv. 7. 
 
juuoo'ijo: . . . M'tJ.P?:: 
 
 ( 44 ) 
 
 UJCK^* : • • • 
 
 juuou*iJO: Ar. the sammum, hot wind of 
 
 the desert. Isa. xxv. 5. Jer. xviii. 17. 
 
 v. n. to be pleasant, agreeable, lovely. 
 Job xxii. 21. 
 
 A u 9 n ^ r 'T: s. pleasantness, agreeableness, accepta¬ 
 bility, loveliness, benevolence. Num. v. 8. 
 P—:om^q>0^p: “a sacrifice of (disposing 
 to, procuring) grace.” 
 
 UJWtm,*,: Ar. azure, sky-coloured 
 
 (sc. stone); hyacinth or sapphire. Exod. 
 xxviii. 18. 
 
 UP9 D <J/'i > P: Gr. avy.(f) 0 )vla. Heb. lYOiOE^D. 
 Dan. iii. 5.: harmony ; most probably some 
 musical instrument. 
 
 UJ : v. n. Eth. UUM^O” to he covetous, greedy, 
 insatiable, to covet, to be a miser. 
 
 Mni)-: a. covetous, greedy, insatiable ; s. a miser. 
 
 s. covetousness, greediness, insatiable¬ 
 ness, avarice. 
 
 s. Eth. A U C(D’:: root. Matt. iii. 10. Also, 
 blood-vessel, artery as well as vein; tendon, 
 and perhaps nerve. P£,j*|:—: “a clue?' “ a 
 plait of hair." Rad. Eth. UJ<(0: “ eradicavit.” 
 
 UJ^.: ’v.a. Eth. UJCO: to build, construct, to 
 order or ordain, to institute. 
 
 TUJ<£»‘- pass, to be built, constructed, &c. 
 
 UU^i*: v. a. to rise, break forth (of the day¬ 
 light, the sun, moon, and stars). Therefore 
 Eth. inf. the rising, the place 
 
 where the sun rises; the east. 
 
 UJC* :S the rise, rising (of the heavenly bodies). 
 UJC^: (DC*: Eth. “ the rise of the moon,” 
 i.e. “new moon”; Amh. p®£: crorj^P: 
 2 Chr. xxxi. 3. Ezek. xlvi. 3. 6. 
 
 UJCT: s. ceiling, inner roof of a building, esp. 
 beam, al. UJOA” pi. army, host. 
 
 Ex. vi. 26. 
 
 & contr. J«6/p: s. order, regulation, 
 arrangement, constitution, institution, &c. Gen. 
 xvii. 14. fcK.fl: — = New Covenant (new 
 order of things, <$iadrjm /); instead of 
 
 Tn..O: (covenant). 
 
 PV: s. poisoner, magician, charmer, en¬ 
 chanter. (BL) 
 
 UU : Ar. js. veil, cover, curtain. Ex. 
 xxvi. 8. 
 
 s. (l) beam in a building. (2) carriage. 
 al. ooiYP^TrPC" Gen. xlv - 19 * 
 
 UI^O: v. a. Eth. to proceed ; used of the Holy 
 Spirit’s proceeding from the Father; (the 
 Abyssinians, like other Eastern Christians, 
 rejecting “Filioque”). Of plants: to bud, to put 
 forth shoots, to break forth. Job xiv. 9 : Yl (D* 
 3: h^: PTW: £UJC9A: “ owing 
 
 (PTH4:) to (Yl) the smell (T\1~. he. 
 refreshing exhalation) of the water, it will 
 bud" 
 
 uj*Y: and ajfjij ; a species of little antelopes 
 with aculeated hair. 
 
 s. a window-frame. 
 
 UJ'PP: v.a. to torment, torture, plague; to vex 
 extremely, inflict excruciating pain. 
 
 uj^P: id. Ps. xxxv. 13: IftlVi: ... «i1* 
 chastised my soul (myself).” 
 TUJ^P: pass. Gen. iv. 15. 
 
 ■pi4«|>p: act. i.q. UJ'pP:: and pass. i.q. 
 
 TIU«PP:: 
 
 s. pain, torment, torture, vexation, chas¬ 
 tisement. Rev. xiv. 11. 
 
 UJn : v. n. to be fat, pro |*in: q-v. 
 
 & oo 
 
 UJhh: Ar. yiyXj* s. swalloiv, hirundo domestica. 
 Jer. viii. 7. 
 
 Un<5.C: Eth. ap. Lud. s - sapphire 
 
 (gem). Ezek. i. 26. 
 
 W>A: Heb.^iNtf state and mansion of the 
 dead ; esp. hell. 
 
 MGfrA" M*A: andA^ClA:: s. figure, likeness, 
 image, picture, drawing. Ex. xx. 4. 
 
 ipYiC for upYiC : or i>yic :: sugar. 
 
 UJT: v.a. to offer up, to immolate, sacrifice. 
 Gen. xxii. 2. Eth. UlOPO” inf- *rojuu<p 
 ^p: and Eth. 9 l3 J lA,< P0'P" the offering, im¬ 
 molation, the sacrifice. 
 
 ufOC : and “iC: s. grass, and gramineous plants 
 in general. 
 
 UJJK.: s. painter, drawer of pictures. 
 
 s. (1 ) flesh in all its significations in the 
 Bible. (2) body, for which they have not 
 

 ( 45 ) 
 
 • • • 2 r ifl£ l 1: 
 
 another word current; but frequently they 
 use A: ( person, viroaracig, 7rp6(romov) im¬ 
 properly. 1A: means the human body, but 
 it is, as yet, very little used. The idea of a 
 thing which has dimensions is yet strange 
 to them ; therefore, of course, they have not 
 felt the necessity of having an expression 
 for that idea. 
 
 adj.m.M^I*!^: f . fleshly,carnal,bodily. 
 —: “discharge from the rectum,” 
 
 “stool.” Deut. xxiii. 12. —: —: 00^X9°: 
 “ the going to stool.” 
 
 LUmou: v. n. to be drowned, die in water. 
 Mark v. 13. 
 
 MUdlou: v. a. to drown. Ex. xiv. 28. 
 
 't’UJ ID 01 *: pass, to be drowned. 
 
 Uf XTl: s. box, chest, coffin, &c. Gen. l. 26. In 
 the N. T. improperly for treasure, which is 
 
 ouTH-ll:: 
 
 : rees, the sixth letter of the Abys¬ 
 sinian alphabet. Is pronounced with a vibra¬ 
 tion of the anterior edge of the tongue, as in 
 most other languages. When preceded by 
 A: it often absorbs it; e.g. Gen. xxii. 16: 
 
 instead of : 
 
 “ thou hast not spared, or withheld.” Words 
 beginning with £ \ are, in Abyssinian writing, 
 often preceded by an 'X: e. g. 'A&fl: instead 
 of 6. fl instead of This pecu¬ 
 
 liarity seems to originate in the nature of 
 this consonant, and answers, in some measure, 
 the spiritus over the p in the Greek language ; 
 with this difference, that over the Greek p the 
 spiritus is an asper [p] whereas the "X stands 
 for a sp. lenis. 
 
 £*19°: Ar. or ^ : probably ‘pelican . 
 
 <.9": s. & adj. Greek, denomination of the 
 modern Greek nation and language. 
 
 £90: s. Ar. ^ and ^\j\ signif. doubtful. So is 
 the Heb. Num. xxiii. 22. 
 
 •• i 
 
 N.B. Whether the unicorn, which here 
 is supposed to signify, at present exists or 
 
 not, I think myself fully justified in maintain¬ 
 ing that it is not found in Abyssinia, as has 
 been erroneously advanced. A large num¬ 
 ber of full inquiries whilst on the spot, and 
 from the best-qualified informants, have satis¬ 
 fied me about this point, concerning which 
 I was a long time uncertain. 
 
 and C9op: the city and the 
 ancient empire of Rome. 
 
 adj Roman, Latin. Luke xxiii. 38. 
 
 91: s. Ar. Heb. pomegranate. 
 
 Ex. xxviii. 33. 
 
 s. Ar. (1) ruby, a gem. (2) a 
 
 kind of red beads, supposed to be made of 
 rubies. 
 
 £“9^: adj. & s. Roman, belonging to Rome, 
 pi. Acts xxii. 26. 
 
 £9®.?: n. pr. Rome. 
 
 £CTO£ :; 
 
 Yy&voR : v. a. to point with the finger. Isa. 
 lviii. 9. 
 
 C9 n T > : s. fire which burns faintly under the 
 ashes. 
 
 v. a. to lurk, burn faintly under the 
 
 ashes. 
 
 v.n. & a. Eth. 6AJ £U :: to be mild, tender, 
 kind, clement, indulgent, benevolent, merciful; 
 to have mercy, to spare, to forbear, to save. 
 Gen. xii. 16: ?\6,6.{J9 n : “thou didst not 
 spare or withhold.'' 1 (instead of 
 119°::) xx. 6: "I had com- 
 
 passion on thee.” 
 
 adj. i.q. tender, mild, compas¬ 
 
 sionate, clement, benign, merciful. Joelii. 13. 
 
 v. a. Eth. (^flO- to forget, inf. uu^A'I 1 : 
 the forgetting, oblivion, forgetfulness. 
 
 Ath: “ I have forgot it." 
 
 pass, to be forgotten. Gen. xli. 30. 
 XO'fl: JE^ft “ the (time of) plenty will 
 be forgotten." inf. AT* the being for¬ 
 gotten, oblivion. 
 
 ftft^ft: caus. to cause to forget, to make for¬ 
 get or cause to be forgotten. Gen. xli. 51: 
 
 U-/V: “God has made me forget all my 
 
( 46 ) 
 
 6.q >: . . • d.'fl : 
 
 £a*l’- • • • 
 
 affliction.” 2 Chr. vi. 26: A'iT: Afl£ 
 Citai^taf: “ for thou hast made them 
 forget.'" Lament, ii. 6. 
 dJ\ s. corpse, dead human body. 
 
 £.f|: s. Eth. £"Afi:: Tigr. f^l*!.:: Ar. jjJ, 
 Heb. Head, in every sense of the word; 
 chief or capital part of a thing. Gen. iii. 15. 
 apex or top. Gen. viii. 5: PT£.£.” —: 
 “ the top of the mountain (s).” 1 Kings vii. 
 
 18: £.f|: “ the chapiter of the 
 
 pillar.” Cape. Vid. Geography. Head of any 
 body of men; chief, superior, leader, i.q. 
 AA^: 1 Cor. xi. 3. In Abyssinia, the chief 
 Minister of the King of Gondar, the officer 
 that at present has absorbed all the royal 
 power, and reduced his master to a shadow, 
 like the Pepins and Charles under the Mero¬ 
 vingians as their “ majores domus,” is called 
 Ras: so is the King of Shoa; and even Gover¬ 
 nors of provinces in the Gondar kingdom, are 
 styled sometimes ^,fl: also is used 
 
 to express personality, individuality, identity. 
 Gen. xxii. 16: (1£.I*L: Alp: “I have 
 
 sworn by myself ’.” "AL: on my 
 
 part,” “ I, for myself,” “ I myselfC Gen. xl. 5: 
 A,P£. I "|'PQP: “ eachfor himself,” “ each indi¬ 
 vidually, separately, or respectively .” 
 
 £.1*1: fl£.: adj. bald, bald-headed. Lev. xiii. 41. 
 £.1*1: n£.VP: s. baldness. Lev. xiii. 42. 
 
 £^**11*1: and AC 1 *!!*!: s. Ar.^l^oJ, lead,plumbum. 
 CfVR:s. inheritance, heritage, inherited property. 
 
 & ' v S' 
 
 Heh. Alyl Ar. and cL^-yo. Gen. xxxi. 
 14. Rad. (D£l*l:: 
 
 £1*1.0: Eth. pi. £|\tyi:: impious, wicked. 
 Ps. ix. 5. Heb. 
 
 T T 
 
 £.flL: adv. head-wards, on the head-side , about 
 the head* John xx. 12 • A"*£,: n£.fll: 
 iPA r( (ipy>»: n°iCT. : “one at the head, 
 and the second at the feet.” The termination 
 —T,: always signifies the direction, i.q. the 
 English -ward or -wards, towards. 
 
 c* adj. Eth. far, distant, wide, remote. 
 
 Heb. pirn. 
 
 f T 
 
 £.<!>: v. n. Eth. £fo«|>:: to be distant, far off, 
 remote ; to withdraw, retire, to remove. Gen. 
 xiii. 9 : subjunct. “ that thou 
 
 mayest remove ,” “ withdraw ,” “ go away.” inf. 
 (JO£,^: the being far off, the removal, the 
 going to a distance. Heb. pHl, 
 
 A£.«P: v. a. to remove, withdraw, place cd a 
 distance. 2 Kings iii. 2: ACJjAp: “for 
 he removed .” 
 
 £*l ,c p: v. n. to be thin, fine (as dust, &c.), small, 
 rare. Gen. xli. 7 : 
 
 W X 
 
 “ and the thin ears.” Ar. Xj . 
 
 A£<P«P: v. a. to make thin, fine, small, to 
 rarefy. 
 
 : adj. thin, fine, small, rare. AP£: 
 
 4>: VIC^OP: “the air is a thin thing,” (for 
 ‘ body,’ in this sense, they have no word.) Ar. 
 
 Heb. p^pn “ a thin cake.” 
 s . Eth. distance, remoteness. 
 
 £.<1^: s. often occurs for 0£. t ff r ‘p: or >»£.*!» 
 q.v. Ex. xxxii. 25. 
 
 £H: v. n. & adj. Eth. Tigr. £TRh," 
 
 Ar. “lucratus fuit.” Heb. till “ mag¬ 
 num et multum fuit, auctum fuit.” To be ad¬ 
 vantageous, profitable, to conduce to profit. 
 Gen. xxv. 32 : 
 
 “what profit shall (this) birth-right do to 
 me?” P° 1 JJi£ ff |: YIQ' “a useless, unpro¬ 
 fitable talk (or thing).” 
 
 *P£H: v. pass, to be profited by, derive ad¬ 
 vantage from, to use any thing. 
 
 A£T: v. trs. to cultivate, use, make useful. 
 
 Gen. xlvi. 34: ’Alfi l *|: ’AP£ r IAT: “we 
 
 cultivate (train for use, live by) cattle.” 
 2 Kings iii. 4: q : *nC “ cultivated 
 
 (trained, or simply kept) much cattle.” 
 
 s. Eth. and CH/h:: A- 
 
 profit, gain, advantage, use. 1 Pet. v. 2: 
 AorjlY^P: A££A9»: “ not to find (or 
 gain) profit.” Isa. Iviii. 9: £■1190: DA.A 
 n^r*: no ntnc: “ and if thou doest 
 not speak (in) words in which there is no 
 profit.” 
 
£.n: • . • £.'t;T!.: 
 
 ( 47 ) 
 
 6.X0: ■ ■ 
 
 ^.n : Eth. Cftfl-'- Heb. 1}H “ esuriit.” Ar. 
 
 I, _ ~cj “voluit, gulosus ventre, vorax fuit.” 
 Amh. non occ. 
 
 T£»n: v. p. & n. to feel hunger, to hunger, 
 he hungry, to starve, constr. 2: TCn.J? 
 Al>: “I am (or was) hungry? constr. 1: 
 Ten*: HICU': “I was hungry? Matt, 
 xxv. 35. Rom. xii. 20 : CHA'PLIT**: !!.<£. 
 *tl: “if thine enemy hunger? Matt. v. 6 : 
 po^n-: “they that hunger? 
 s. Eth. f|:: Heb. IJJI, hunger, ay- 
 petite, famine. Gen. xii. 10. Ex. xvi. 3. 
 ^n^n: v.a. Eth. <^110: “expandit.” to pile 
 up, to put in layers upon one another, lay layer 
 upon layer. 1 Kings v. 17: 
 
 *n</. “ they put (the stones) in layers upon 
 each other,” “ regularly piled them up.” 
 
 s. i.q. profit, gain, advantage. 
 
 Prov. xvii. 10. 
 
 C1>0: Eth. the fourth (1) sc. day, therefore 
 
 Wednesday. Ar. (2) the fourth part, 
 
 a quarter, i.q. °I£ r l r fl:: 
 
 Eth. adj. the fourth sc. order of letters 
 in the alphabet, with the long a, as *J: A: &c. 
 
 Eth. 0 :: (1) to he upright , sincere, 
 candid, just. (2) to win, to overcome, conquer 
 (by speaking, i. e .) persuade, convince. Ex. 
 iv. 10. 
 
 Tt??- pass, to be overcome, lose one's cause, 
 he convinced. Ps. cix. 7: n*t’9 n< P*lT: 
 T.H,: T^XX: ^(D' n l:: “ when he 
 quarrels (or carries on a law-suit), may 
 he (be beaten) lose his cause? 
 and ’7\6.X- s. (1) supper. 
 
 —: “ the Supper of our Lord,” “ Lord’s Sup¬ 
 per? ( 2 ) i.q. *V6X- goods, possession. 
 1 John iii. 17: PH.4J: <5.^: .PA 
 
 (D *: “ whoso hath this world’s good.” 
 
 ZjX". s. i.q. ~Y\dcX'' aloes, cactus. Deut. xxix.18. 
 
 YlCn.: “ aloes and myrrh” (i.e. an 
 abundance of bitterness). Prov. v. 4 : : 
 
 £,X: Ptro^: “ bitter as aloes? 
 
 G ^ 
 
 &XT\ Ar. “ resina pini.” Jer. xlvi. 
 
 II. Ezek. xxvii. 17. 
 
 6.X() : Eth. a. pi. :: true, sincere, up¬ 
 
 right, just, uncorrupted. 2 Chr. xii. 6. Prov. 
 xi. 6. 
 
 C'K'J: adj. Eth. i.q. compassionate, 
 
 sparing, indulgent, merciful. 
 
 Cfh 6*"\- s. compassion, indulgence, mercy, be¬ 
 nignity. 
 
 Cflu^fWX ‘ S. id. 
 
 Eth. s. pro hunger, appetite, 
 
 famine. Phil. iv. 12. 
 
 Eth. head, chief. Acts xxvii. 11, it is 
 
 S' u, s 
 
 used according to the Ar. \j*!j “ captain? 
 6?t\$L- Eth. s. vision, apparition, revelation. 
 Gen. xv. 1. PPvh'Jfl: —: “the Revelation 
 of St. John.” Ar. fj “ quod videtur 
 “conspectus.” Rad. £"AP: Eth. 
 
 & : v. a. to overflow. Prov. vii. 18 : Yl 010 
 
 trop. “ let us overflow 
 from loving” (voluptuousness). 
 
 ■trs. to make overflow, to-overfill. Ps. 
 lxv. 10: : imp. “ make 
 
 her furrows to overflow? 
 
 ^YllY: v. n. (1) to be unclean, impure, defiled, &c. 
 Eth. tfr-n :: Gen. vi. 11: yagctju: ^Yl 
 “and the earth was unclean? (2) to 
 he cheap, low in price. 
 
 A^YllY: to make, hold for, consider as, de¬ 
 clare unclean ; to defile, pollute. Lev. xiii. 3. 
 
 subjunct. “let him declare, 
 pronounce him unclean? 
 
 ■ adj. verb, unclean, soiled, defiled, impure. 
 pi. Lev. xi. 43: 
 
 9°: “ d° not pollute yourselves,” 
 
 CYr-fi: ncw° : : “ neither touch 
 
 unclean things, ” cyr-fih'. MRI-Irt-:: 
 “ that you may not become unclean? 
 
 a. cheap. Ar. 
 
 CYr-rt^r: 
 
 CVr-hf: 
 
 CTrr-fiV-V: 
 
 ^YLfllY*: s. cheapness, low price. 
 
 : s. stirrup. Vid. uand 
 
 s. uncleanness, filth, impurity. Ex. 
 xxxii. 25. Lev. v. 2, 3. Deut. 
 xxix. 17. 
 
 
 
 Heb. 
 
 131 . 
 
 v.a. to support, to uphold, inf. wo^Yhll: 
 
Ttfl-H: ... 1Y£: 
 
 ( 48 ) 
 
 C>9°: 
 
 and tro^ll'H:: the leaning, support, hold, 
 and esp. crutch. 
 
 IV/fVH: v. pass. & refl. to be supported, up¬ 
 held; to support oneself, lean on. 
 
 S- porticus, porch, walking-place 
 
 with pillars. 1 Kings vi. 3. 
 
 s. collection of water ? Ps. xxxiii. 7. 
 s. runner, one that runs. 
 v. n. to tremble. Eth. Heb. *7^ id. 
 dfhR- s. Eth. the trembling, shaking, awe. Ps. 
 
 ii. 11. Heb. "T^ Ar. 
 
 <.H= 8 ‘ Ar .jj dankali : ruddi. rice. 
 
 £.H: s. a large white bird, which eats grass¬ 
 hoppers. 
 
 4 ^]-| ai> : v.a. to be long. Ex. xx. 12 : : 
 
 that thy age may be long.' 1 '' 
 act. to prolong, to lengthen, make long. 
 id. to lengthen, prolong. Matt, 
 xv. 8: “is very far 
 
 distant .” Here should CM*!: “ its di¬ 
 stance ,” be supplied. 
 
 : s. length, longitude, Gen. vi. 15: 
 —■: “ the length of the ship.” 
 xiii. 17. Geogr. 
 
 “ Eastern longitude." £*H 00 'P: fl'i-'f: 1GP: 
 
 “ What is its length ? How long is it ?” 
 
 v. a. Eth. Tigr. to help, 
 
 assist, succour. Gen. ii. 18 : 
 
 “one who assists (is to assist ) him.” Ex. 
 xviii. 4. JPH't: “theGod 
 
 of my father has holpen me,” inf. ; 
 
 “ the helping, help, assistance, succour." 
 
 -TtZ: pass, to be assisted, receive help, sup¬ 
 port, and assistance. 
 
 •V6-Z: act. i.q. to help. Rom. xii. 13 : 
 
 PT 0 ^^: IW-: “ be those who support." 
 dX v. a. to assure, persuade, convince, give evi- 
 
 5 / / 
 
 deuce, prove. Ar. 1^. Rom. x. 10: pm^ 
 
 “the mouth which 
 
 proves, will be saved.” 
 
 T«: pass. & refl. to receive evidence or con¬ 
 viction, to be assured, convinced, persuaded, 
 
 Rom. x. 9: flA'IHJ: 'TP‘P4&: “if thou 
 art convinced in thine heart.” 
 
 rose-shrub. Lud. 
 
 s. Eth. assistant, esp. scholar. 
 
 Acts ix. 36: ^p : : “ a certain 
 
 female scholar." 
 
 es/r- and : s. help, support, succour, 
 
 assistance. Gen. xlix. 3: P<yF&/t9°: 6. 
 ft : “ and the chief of my assistance " 
 
 /P/ P: id. 1 Chr. xix. 12: : 
 
 “thou shalt be an assistance to me.” v. 20: 
 f^^p: LPlA'FGP: “ help or assistance was 
 (given) to them.” 
 
 s. helper, deliverer, supporter. Ps. ix. 9 : 
 
 *XCfp: ^g^OP: 10P: “ he is their deli¬ 
 verer." 
 
 ££v°: adj. long; sometimes, high. —: *p 
 “a high mountain.” 
 
 adj. very long, very high. The redu¬ 
 plication increases the force of the idea con¬ 
 tained in the original adjective, cf. ^PAA 
 4*: JITfi: and others. 
 
 Num. xiii. 32. 
 
 0:v.n. 
 
 Eth. Tigr. dfl^zz (1) to co¬ 
 
 agulate, to curdle, of milk and other fluids. 
 (2) to settle, (n.) of fluids, as of a turbulent 
 sea and other water, and trop. of human 
 temper after a storm of passions. Ex. xv. 8: 
 q*n.WJ u : O - “ and its waves subsided." 
 
 adj. to make coagulate, to assuage, to 
 silence. Job x. 10: Wig: ®-M-: 
 ffTrt: “ like as milk, hast thou poured me 
 out ; “and like 
 
 cheese hast thou curdled me.” cf. the Ar. 
 
 “to return,” and the Heb. “to 
 repeat,” “ to return to quietness.” 
 c* : and ACl = s. cheese, curds. 
 
 : v. a. to curse, imprecate, execrate, inf. 
 ° 1D CT7 a : “ the cursing ,” “ curse ,” “ impreca¬ 
 tion." 
 
 t*^ 00 : pass. Gen. iii. 14: PT^I^il: 
 
 |p ^z “be cursed." 
 
 Cl ^z adj- verb, cursed, i.q. Pf^JOD:: Gen. 
 iv. 11. fem. 2 Kings ix. 34: 
 
 1: C a l7 ll- "p: AR: “look at that cursed (wo¬ 
 man)!” pi. (ypinr}: and fern, (^pinj^p:: 
 Matt.xxv.41: "AAT^P:C'P ai n: “ye cursed" 
 
dfltfl'. • • • <n<5.= 
 
 ( 49 ) 
 
 Yid.lt 5 .: • • d.m 
 
 tflldfll’ s. a £>oy, marsh, pool, mire, mud. Ps. 
 
 xl. 2: Yl^ a l^ a l9 n : Ad)^: “and 
 
 from the mud of the pool he took me out.” 
 Jer. xxxviii. 6. 
 
 C°M1 : s - f em - CHVI 3 ” the generic name for 
 pigeon, dove. There are several species of 
 pigeons in Abyssinia, which have each their 
 particular names. Vid. ‘PA,?: U9 n {J9 1J : 
 Gen. viii. 8, 12. 
 
 d.1 H: Amh. non occ. Eth. “ fodit, icit.” 
 
 to conceive (of the woman at cohabi¬ 
 tation), to become pregnant, or become with 
 child. Gen. iv. 1. 
 
 pass, to be conceived (of the foetus). 
 Ps. li. 5. 
 
 CKH: and XCTU: adj. pregnant, with child. 
 pi. Amh. : Matt. xxiv. 19. and Eth. 
 
 CT'H^T" 
 
 Oin: and d.lR:: v.a. to tread, to trample upon, 
 to tread out, to tread under feet, &c. Numb, 
 xxxii. 22: : y. A . : n<5,T: >»ftft 
 
 T dfl*V - f£dSl • “ and till the whole country 
 is trod out before him.” When a person, who 
 has offered to reconcile two quarrelling par¬ 
 ties, is rejected or not accepted by any of the 
 quarrellers, he uses to say: 
 dnVAU-: “ forasmuch as he has rejected me, 
 I better go away.” 
 
 T^im: pass. Luc. viii. 5 : TO(Tl: “it was 
 trodden down.” 
 
 caus. to cause or make one to tread. 
 Mark ix. 18: A 9°: “and makes 
 
 him trample or stamp upon the ground.” 
 
 id. Num. xxxv. 24 : aVHn-9 10 : 
 ¥Yi: Yitldfltn: “ and if the 
 
 people hear it (so as to) have it (fully) 
 trodden out.” AflOlf 11 : here, and often 
 in common conversation, is a strong pro¬ 
 verbial expression for intensely, attentively, 
 minutely, over and over again, &c. 
 
 s. the treader, esp. treader of the wine¬ 
 press. 
 
 O*: v. n. (1) to spread, extend oneself; to 
 flutter (of things exposed to the winds). (2) to 
 fade, to wither away (of plants), Ps. i. 3 : 
 
 and the leaves 
 
 of which do not wither.” inf. “ the 
 
 fluttering, spreading, withering “the mar- 
 gaf,” the Abyssinians 1 best sort of robes. 
 Vid. anp^;: 
 
 K&A.- trs. to beat out (the dust out of 
 clothes), to shake off. Mark vi. 11 : 
 
 flT^' .PAdKi: *11. 
 
 JP: “ shake off the dust which is under 
 your feet.” to untie, to loosen, unload (of 
 animals). Gen. xxiv. 32 : 
 
 he unloaded (and loosened) his 
 
 camels.” 
 
 pass, to be aired, shaken off, cleansed 
 by exposure to the air and by beating. 
 Cfl): v. n. Eth. Heb. yil, to run. 
 
 Gen. xxiv. 29 : "YiC.tl'V 0 - l\CF: dHH: 
 “ and he, running, went up (or out).” 
 
 ?kCdl: trs. to make run, cause to run; to 
 lead. 2 Chr. xxxii. 30: : (sc. 
 
 (IP^dP'J:) “ who made it (the water) run.” 
 Jer. xlix. 19: ACdlTAlPf: “for I will 
 make him run.” 
 
 Td.dMIl: intens. to run about, to spread. Of 
 the leprosy. Lev. xiii. 20: A9°R’: 
 flA*: ft££.: Td.dKPTAf: “for the 
 leprosy has sprung up (broken out) in the 
 place of the boil.” inf. : “ run¬ 
 
 ning together, crowding, tumult. 
 
 Ar. JAs, s. Amh. and Eth. ATC : Hr. 
 Xlrpa, a pound. John xii. 3. xix. 39. Vid. 
 
 (yVTI: s. &adj. humidity, moisture, wetness; and 
 humid, wet, moist; e.g. CTfl: idP: 
 
 C x 
 
 T9®: “ it is wet, it has not dried.” Ar. c, 
 Heb. “moist,” “green,” “fresh.’ 
 
 ^mn: V.n. Heb. Ar. <S^\sj y to be moist, 
 
 humid, wet. 
 
 A^nin: to moisten, damp, irrigate, (seldom 
 used.) Generally AfllfD:: and 
 
 C^TflT: s. humidity, moistness, wetness. 
 
 v.a. to sprinkle, slightly irrigate. Ex. xii 
 
 s 
 
 H 
 
"T ■ • • • 1*1 * 
 
 ( 50 ) 
 
 22. imp. pi. 7\CC5^' : P r0 CCEfc ; sprinkle. 
 inf. : the sprinkling, affusion. 
 
 T4C«> : pass, was sprinkled, inf. ou<^CE| > ,? |":: 
 
 caus. to make or cause to sprinkle. 
 s. course , race. Acts xx. 24 : 
 
 Rtf I- “ until I finish my 
 course ,” 2 Tim. iv. 7. 
 
 ^fcflA.*1 : Eur. s. republic. Vid. Geogr. 
 
 : Ar. u_a young ostrich. Vid. Go- 
 lius Lex. Lev. xi. 14. and Jer. viii. 7. it is 
 intended for a stork. 
 
 v. n. to sit at table (at a meal). Matt, 
 viii. 11. inf. oo^^>: Eth. 
 the meal,feasting,feast” John ii. 9 : P^C 
 4/P: AA^P: “ ruler of the feast” 
 
 v. impers. or rather referring to the 
 sun. It is forenoon. an( ^ 
 
 - l - e ‘ “ the sun is in the middle of his 
 course from the horizon to the zenith. 0rh 
 y,: or the forenoon 
 
 comes upon me,” “ the morning passes away.” 
 
 v. n. to pass or spend the forenoon. 
 ViSL^h^K,: “ How have you ("XC 
 I*l(p: you sing.) passed or spent the fore¬ 
 noon?” i.e. “Good morning” (or forenoon) ! 
 
 Hast thou spent the 
 
 forenoon well ? ” 
 
 KlV<5,K: caus. to make pass or spend the 
 forenoon, e.g. when persons part with each 
 other in the course of a morning, he who 
 goes, says to him that remains: OKHP: 
 JPiVOJfU: “May He (sc. God) cause 
 thee to spend the forenoon in health” (or 
 rather, in well-being). The answer is: A 
 ngUF: .Pft^GJ^J: ftTTW 0 : 
 “ Amen ! may He cause thee also to spend 
 the forenoon well! ” Then follows the last 
 reply: “ Amen! ” 
 
 44.^' : s - forenoon, beginning about 9, and 
 lasting till after 11 o’clock in the morning. 
 
 1 * 1 : 
 
 1*1: ft**P: sat, the seventh letter of the Abys¬ 
 sinian alphabet. To distinguish it from the 
 
 f|-—ft: 
 
 UJ: they call it >*ftT: |*|: the ft: of the 
 word ’ftft^p: (fire). Originally there may 
 have been a difference in the pronunciation 
 of these two letters, perhaps corresponding 
 to the difference between ^ and ^ in the 
 Arabic, and D and t? in the Hebrew; but, 
 at present, both are equally pronounced, as 
 well in the Amharic as in the Tigre and in 
 the Ethiopia 
 
 ft—: as a preformative to verbs, serves to form 
 participles of time , corresponding to our En¬ 
 glish participles present, and soluble by when, 
 since, whilst. It joins, of course, in accord¬ 
 ance with the first consonant. It absorbs the 
 "A: without any change, the by being 
 turned into ft: and th y: by becoming ft_:: 
 Before y: it becomes |\: without changing 
 the y-.: e.g. |\A: “saying,” “as he said.” 
 I*1,ITV: “being,” “as, when, or since they 
 are or were.” ftAlP: “being,” “ whilst I 
 am.” ftou«T|; “coming,” “ when I come.” 
 ft"f»4, : “ writing,” “ when thou writest.” 
 ft-TKAP: “ praying,” “ when you pray.” 
 1 * 1 .yyrCfl: “ doing,” “ when he does.” Often 
 is joined, quite pleonastically, as the no¬ 
 tion of time is already expressed; e.g. ftfj**£ 
 whilst we do.” With the negative A: 
 becoming ft: it often signifies before, ere, pre¬ 
 vious to; e.g. ZVflCW 1 *: ft£(DA£’: “before 
 Abraham was born.” John viii. 58. ft£Tf 
 *£: “ before they met together,” Matt. i. 18. 
 
 — ft: is often used as an enclyticon, joined to 
 nouns and pronouns, &c., in sentences which 
 are afterwards followed by explanatory or 
 contradictory conclusions, where a or 
 
 °n: or Y1C : * T l r l : corresponds to this ft:: 
 e.g. OOM’i’ft: ££: >V}£: 
 
 OOP'P'F: ffwiyRRI: fl®^ ®£jP: 
 
 “ as for knowledge, there is no want of 
 it; but where is the man to be found that 
 acts according to his knowledge?” Some¬ 
 times it connects several nouns together, and 
 may be rendered and, or, where 9°: and f : 
 would do the same service. Sometimes it 
 gives the sentence a peculiar expression 
 
A: • • TAA: 
 
 ( 51 ) 
 
 AA: • . . AAT.: 
 
 which corresponds to the Greek ye, rot, and 
 the like nice particles, and cannot very well 
 be turned into English. Vid. Rom. viii. 32, 
 33, 34, 33. 
 
 —1*|: afformative, but —is used in short and em¬ 
 phatic questions, which serve for replies to 
 preceding statements; e.g. "^lA,: 
 
 “ N. N. is gone.” Ques. “I?w£his 
 
 wife ? 11 Answer: YlCl>: 26,: 
 
 “ She is gone with him.” 
 
 AUTT: and AAvrT: s. error, mistake, prac¬ 
 tical and theoretical; heresy, blunder, fault. 
 Lev. v. 19. where also the derivation from 
 AT: Eth. fl/hT: is given. 
 
 A A: because, for the sake of, in favour of, instead 
 of, for, concerning, on. ’A a IH.ATLh 1 C: AA: 
 ftCATA: “God is 
 
 gracious unto us (has mercy upon us) because 
 of ( for the sake of) Christ’s merits.” AA: 
 
 : why ? what for ? on what account ? 
 wherefore? AAH/J: therefore, (pro A A: 
 £{J:) AAi.: “on my account A ATT: A 
 ACI’ |*: &c. “on thy account” “on his account." 
 
 fclCATA: fiA^-.qoT: AAR*!? 0 : 7xV: 
 
 |>/p: “Christdied 
 
 for us; therefore let us die unto (from) all 
 sin.” Ad)': 301.ATT: AA: A6,: £qo 
 TA: “ because man has sinned, he dies (must 
 die).” £U: 6.$,: AA: *J£<niFT: 
 
 £F*1£.A.: “ this chapter treats on faith.” 
 1 Cor. viii. 1, 4. xii. 1, 3. xvi. 1. &c. 
 
 AA: v. n. to succeed, prosper. 2 Chr. xx. 20 : 
 
 IPA*: A AT: ^^A'T^A: “and 
 every thing will be found prospering unto 
 
 you.” Vid. Ar. ^ “recte habuit.” Heb. 
 
 “.to act wisely,” “ to prosper .” 
 
 AAA: v.a. to give prosperity, cause to suc¬ 
 ceed, make prosper. Gen. xxxix. 3. 
 f|A: flA: WA: &c. Gal. iii. 2. 
 
 A A: v. n. to be sharp. Eth. ArhA: “ acuit." 
 AAA : trs. &caus. to sharpen, cause to sharpen. 
 TA A ’• pass, to be sharpened; to vow, make 
 a vow or solemn promise, to devote. Lev. 
 xxvii. 2, 9, 14, 20, 23. 
 
 A A: v. n. to cough. Eth. AOA: Ar. (JjL.. 
 
 AA: s. a cough : alias 
 
 A A: i. e. A: A A: wh ilst he is (at hand) or exists. 
 AA: s. an animal formed like an ass, but with 
 long horns which stand straight up.—Abys¬ 
 sinian informants. 
 
 A,A: part. temp. 3 p.m. sing, of the verb AA: 
 to say : saying ; “ whilst he says or said." A 
 TA: fem. “whilst she says"; AT A: 2 p. m. 
 s.; AT.5£: and ATnjZ.: 2p. fem.; AA: and 
 AflA: 1 p. s.; A.A*: 3 p. pi. ; ATA-: 2 p. 
 pl-; A'i A: 1 p- pk Vid. AA:: 
 
 A.A: Aq°6.: a certain bird of prey, probably 
 hawk. Deut. xiv. 12. 
 
 AAA: v. n. to be hoarse, to have a sore throat. 
 Ps. lxix. 3. and of members of the body : to 
 be lame, withered. Matt. xii. 10. 
 
 A AT 0 : Eth. Ar. Heb. Di^U?, peace, hap¬ 
 piness, prosperity, safety, quietness. Is not used 
 in common language, for fear of falling in with 
 Mahometanism. In salutation they use A A 
 ; but in the Scriptures, and in reli¬ 
 gious conversation, AA^ 11 : is used. Gen. 
 xv. 15. Ex. xviii. 7. 
 
 AAA<to: 
 
 v. trs. to send greetings or salu¬ 
 tations. 
 
 TAA 010 : a. to greet, to salute. 
 
 AATnT: s. greeting, salutation. AA9°JR 
 1: AmdP: “give him my salutation," my 
 respects, or compliments. 
 
 AAATA: s. glutton, a voracious person. 
 
 TTAA°AA : v.,n. to be gluttonous, vo¬ 
 racious, to eat a large quantity enormously 
 quick. 
 
 A All: v.a. to emasculate, castrate, (used of 
 men). 
 
 TAAri: pass, to be castrated, emasculated. 
 
 A AH: s. (1) eunuch. (2) prey of plundering 
 soldiers and of robbers. 
 
 AAT: s. (1) sharpness, acuteness; arms, and 
 any thing that cids. Gen. xxvii. 3. Rad. 
 AA: “ to be sharp.” 
 
 (2) vow. Lev. xxvii. 3. Rad. AA: “ to make 
 a vow.” 
 
 ii 2 
 
1*1 A^P: > • : 
 
 ( 52 ) 
 
 Tl*I ul J ir y: . • • ft 01 ] : 
 
 flA^P: s. air, tune, melody. 
 
 1*1 A^: v. n. to be putrid, to stink; trop. to be 
 loathsome, disgusted, to be lazy. Ex. v. 8. 
 constr. ii. I*1A^-P<PAF: “ for they are lazy'' 
 pret. neg. AAfiA^tJT 0 : “ thou hast not 
 been idle." Apoc. ii. 3. pres. apoc. c. conj. 
 >^££1*1 A^U: “ lest he be weary of thee.” 
 Prov. xxv. 17. 
 
 flA;P : s. a leather-bag (in the Slioa dialect. In 
 the Gondar kingdom, and in Argobba, they 
 use in Tigre 
 
 1*1 AT: s. date-tree, and its branches. Lev. xxiii. 
 40. The fruit is called T9°C : : 
 
 I*lAm.: s. i.q. UJAflO: q.v. Num. xxv. 7. 
 
 1*1 AIR: and ft A All: c. derivv. v. UJAfl):: 
 
 1*1 Ad.: v. a. to prepare for war, and to go to war. 
 war, esp. preparation for it. 
 
 flAG.: immoderate eater, glutton, &c. 
 
 ft Ad.?: s. warrior, soldier. 
 
 S' s * 
 
 ft 9°: and iVj^O: Ar. s. wax. Micah 
 
 i. 4. 
 
 ftroj: v. a. fl^O : Eth. Ar. Heb. ynti, 
 
 to hear, to harken, to listen, to obey, to under¬ 
 stand. constr. 2. 1 p. sing. l*l«7°;fAU'F: 
 “for I have heard." Ex. iii. 7 : A.P. 
 
 ftcnjjytj; “he does not listen to what I say.” 
 “he does not understand what I say.” J£ft 
 tro*^: AL^P: “ Hear me, Sir!” inf. croft 
 oq^:: As they have not, in the Amharic, 
 any distinct word denoting the reception of 
 impressions by the senses, they use ftroj: 
 for the purpose; signifying also to feel, as well 
 in the mind as in the body; e.g. (D^J’T’T: 
 ■AftmiAlh: “I feel pain.” 1*1 
 
 CfiJlh: “Ifelt cold.” 
 
 caus. to make hear, cause to hear; 
 also, to practise witchcraft, to enchant, to 
 charm, to spell, inf. rojftaxj-T:: Deut. 
 xx. 9 : ?iA^9 D : RT: A^O®^ 
 qftoo'; “ and when the chiefs, 
 
 calming or quieting, (shall) have made 
 (them) hear." 
 
 'fftcnj: 
 
 pass, to be heard, and obeyed, inf. 
 
 croftaij^f*:: qpi'jQKj. “ m y prayer 
 
 has been heard. " JPA: FlC 
 
 Yl-lf*: AA-rrtoqT 0 :: “ such a thing has 
 
 never been heard of.” 
 
 *pftuijuij: reciproc. Tigr. Tl*l cn I9 l, T.:: 
 
 to agree together, to accord, harmonize, to 
 
 suit. Ex. xv. 20 : fl'Pl*! 01 ! 01 ?: YinCf: 
 n^q°: “ with the timbrel and the atamo 
 (vid. A^P*! 0 :) which harmonized (toge¬ 
 ther).” I*ld/P?^PT: “ to 
 
 agree with labourers,” i.e. to engage them, 
 Matt. xx. 1. "AAU: IIAT: ‘ACl’P: 
 
 f1C ,I | : PTIP : A£l‘l I]ni J tJ1> '9 n : ‘ these two 
 do not agree with each other.” : CD d* • 
 A^l*! 111 ! 11 ^? 11 : “this report does not 
 agreef i.e. is suspicious. inf. croftcnj 
 roj^p: harmony, accord, agreement, symme¬ 
 try, fitness, suitableness, &c. part. rel. 
 
 j pret. P’Tftoijroj: that which accorded, 
 agreed; accordant, agreeable, harmonious, 
 suitable, fit. part. rel. pres, pro^ftoij 
 o ( J: that which accords, agrees, joins; ac¬ 
 cordant, &c. part. temp. iXftrojOTJ: 
 according, agreeing, harmonizing, i.e. when 
 or while (it) accords, &c. 
 
 Aftcnjcn} ; trs. of the preceding, to produce 
 harmony, to make agree, to join together, to 
 make fit. Ex. xxxvii. 8 : Yl.^fLATT 0 : 
 TnflCP'P 4 - OA^: Art»quq: “and he 
 fitted the cherubim above the mercy-seat.” 
 inf. IIl jfti J, J u, J’"p:: 
 
 ri*^: s. verb, hearer, hearing, one that hears. 
 —: “a hearing ear." Matt, xh 15. 
 
 Luke viii. 8. 
 
 fttro: v.a. Eth. rtoao:: Tigr. ftt^a^:: to 
 
 kiss. inf. tro ft go; the kissing, a kiss, ft 9 11 : 
 imp. kiss; e.g. Gen. xxvii. 26: fttro 1 ^; 
 “kiss me.” v. 27. ftfrod^^U: “and he 
 kissed him." P9 n fttro(D': part, relat. “ he 
 whom I kiss," Matt. xxvi. 48. 
 
 'pftcru: pass, to be kissed, to receive a kiss. 
 inf. croftTO;; 
 
 Tftft CTO; recipr. to kiss one another. Ex. 
 iv. 27. inf. croft ft «ju :: 
 
 ftucj : stinging-nettle, urtica vulgaris; a favou¬ 
 rite food with the Abyssinians during their 
 seasons of fasting. 
 
fl9°: . • • 
 
 ( 53 ) 
 
 • rt£.: 
 
 1*19° : s. Heb. 0$ Ar. !£,! name. 1*1 CD* : 
 
 r i 
 
 —: “ name by which a man 
 (commonly) is called,” i.e. common name of 
 persons, which is generally given to them by 
 the mother after birth. PhC*VrT : — : 
 “ Christian name," received in baptism. (The 
 Abyssinians, like other Eastern nations, have 
 no family names). ft 00 *: orq"}: \dp: 
 “what is his (its) name?" 9 tr }: .PA'J'A: 
 
 : “ what do they call its name ?" 
 
 tl'JV'lO s C 1 ) a certain flower. (2) n. pr. of 
 the country between Arkeeko and Halai, on 
 the N.E. frontier of Abyssinia. 
 f|OD’ffO’: adj. verb, harmonious, agreeing, ac¬ 
 cordant, suitable, fit. 
 
 flTogo: s . accord, agreement, harmony. 
 
 lV*96.: v.n. to pasture, to graze. Gen. xli. 2 : 
 
 me* “ they were grazing .” inf. 
 
 trs. to pasture, make graze, to feed. 
 Gen. xxix. 7: “go 
 
 and feed." Ex. xxii. 5: Tfl111 ; 39 D : I1..P 
 “and if he feeds his cattle.” Jer. 
 xxxi. 10: m: mn«fc9 ls : ™TJaKi: 
 
 and as 
 
 a shepherd feeds his flock, (so) he shall feed 
 him.” 
 
 Samaritan. Luke x. 33. 
 fia*)C.y : n. pr. Samaria. 
 i*| 9° *1: s. the lungs. Tigr. i*|9 T,r flCj:: Eth. 
 
 rtgnnC- s> the inner lining of the stomach. 
 
 and fern. I*l9 n n-*lj't ! : s. Ar. 
 
 s * 
 
 pi. boat. Acts xxvii. 16. 
 
 " j / 
 
 s. Ar. Gr. 6 aarroiv, Lat. sapo, 
 
 Ital. sapone, French savon, Germ, seife; — soap. 
 i-jqor: s. weekly class, order, ward, weekly turn 
 of officiating priests. 1 Chron. xxv. 8. Rad. 
 1*1 tJO''}; Eth. “octo.” 
 
 s. the north. Ex. xxvi. 20. 
 n. pr. semen, a province of Abyssinia, 
 bounded bv the river Taccazze in the E. and 
 
 i. 
 
 N.; by the provinces of Waldubba, Walk’ait, 
 
 and Tsaggade in the N. W.; by Waggera and 
 Dembea in the W.; and by Bellessa in the S. 
 It is the highest country of all Abyssinia, 
 containing mountains (Amba Hal, Bewahid), 
 of more than 14,000 feet absolute height. 
 s - Eur. seminary. 
 
 eight. Eth. |‘|on* r 5:: Tigr. |*icro> 
 'i-t:: Heb. njfatf Ar. hj[%. Its 
 
 cipher is 2?1I : eighteen' IS, IS. 
 
 —: cro-fl»: “ e ight hundred.” p— : on 
 
 a journey of eight days.” 
 
 S . iveek. Rad. 1*1 tro*: Eth. “octo 
 
 confecit.” 
 
 adj. eighth. 
 
 S. & adj. officiating minister, who is in 
 his i*lqop: or weekly turn of doing duties. 
 fpnJTP: num. eighty. Its cipher is tt:: — : 
 Trty:: “eighty-one. —: ou-?*: “eighty 
 hundred,” i.q. HU: “ eight thou¬ 
 sand.” Ar. Heb. 
 
 fl^O: s. wax. Vid. 1*19°:: 
 
 : s. Eth. the hearing, and that which is 
 heard; therefore, testimony, witness. Heb. 
 
 “auditus,” “vox,” “fama.” Rad. 1*19° 
 O: Eth. 1*1 OTj; Amh. “to hear.” Ex. xxxi. 7: 
 K'flTiJ.: fl9°0: “ the ark of the testimony." 
 Revel, xv. 5: P £111*6.: fS9°0: t,l, l'£fl: 
 “ the sanctuary of the ark of the testimony." 
 rtoqoi*:s. Eth. witness, but esp. paprop, 
 martyr. Acts xxii. 20. 
 
 lV”lOWf: S. state and deposition of a witness, 
 testimony, witnesship, martyrdom. Rev. xi. 7: 
 
 fioqo nd.K'TO’: T.H,: 
 
 “ and when they had finished their testimony " 
 l*l°9^: s. Ar. Heb. heaven, sky. 
 
 pi. Eth. rtuqjp’t’: the heavens. 
 
 1*: “ the kingdom of the heavens." 
 
 pi. Amh. i*|O^P'^:: 
 
 rttnjjp^: adj . m. f. (1) heavenly. 
 
 (2) sky-coloured, azure, light-blue. Ex. xxvii. 16. 
 tio s. Vid. 
 
 1*1 <5.: v. a. |*1 £fh: Eth. to work, to labour, to do, 
 to make. inf. uufl6.'T the working, labour¬ 
 ing, the work, workmanship, labour. Gen. ii. 2: 
 
Tfid.: • • • 
 
 ( 54 ) 
 
 Pd.^- . . . flCP^: 
 
 Prt^aM: fid.: K on: “finished the work 
 
 which he (had) made.'' 1 Matt, xxvii. 22: 9°'?: 
 
 what shall I do with him ? ” 
 rfid. : pass Jo he made,wrought, or done • also, 
 to encamp, 1 Sam. iv. 2. inf. 
 
 trs. & caus. to cause to work or labour, 
 to set at work, to see that something is done. 
 inf. 
 
 fid: s. labourer, workman; adj. laborious, in¬ 
 dustrious. and 
 
 smith, man that works in iron. 2 Chr. xxiv. 
 12. Rad. fid.:: 
 
 l’h£: s. breeches, trowsers, pantaloons, drawers. 
 
 ac»• plaited or coupled thin thongs or straps 
 of leather. Lev. xiii. 48. 
 
 1*1^: s. a rattling breath. 
 
 Vid. 
 
 fid.: s. work, labour, art, business, employment. 
 
 and tli.: 6.^: “a man that has 
 nothing to do,” “ idler,” “ loiterer.” 
 
 fidd v. n. to sail, to ride, on horseback or in 
 a coach. PiV^n^r? 0 : clrviV. £iKJ: 
 “and that on which he rides, let it be un¬ 
 clean.” inf. 
 
 fid.d: s. sailor, navigator , rider. 
 
 flddfV: Tigr. a certain plant. 
 
 iVlV: v. a. to sting, prick, pierce. 
 
 /■ / / 
 
 |*|^*| > : v.a. i.q. Ar. (Jjm to steal, inf. ouf|£ 
 the stealing, theft. Ex. xx. 15: 
 
 “do not steal. ” nc^: (DrtyOP: 
 “ he took it by stealth, or stealingly." From 
 a person: — n — ” e.g. ATIlVi: fld.'tl 
 “ they have stolen my cloth from me.” 
 pass, to be stolen, inf. on |*| ^i|»:: 
 Gen. xxxi. 39: PTn^OKPF*: Yl£: 
 ^t-hap: “ and that which was 
 
 stolen, thou requiredst it at my hands.” 
 rt : caus. to make steal, cause to steal, 
 seduce or lead to stealing. 
 
 fld.<%: s. the stealer, thief. 
 
 and s. theft, stealth, fl—: rh,£: 
 
 “ he went away (as it were) by stealthy 
 : s. hiccough. Shoa. 
 
 s - stealth, theft; e.g. P—: (D^: “the 
 
 water of theft or stealth," i.q. “stolen water.” 
 Prov. ix. 17. Hos. iv. 2. 
 
 Pd.*: s. Surat, in India. By this name every 
 merchandize is called which is supposed to 
 come from that city, especially tobacco-leaves, 
 which are ground for snuff; snuff itself; a sort 
 of coarse blue or red cotton-cloth known by 
 the name of Surat-cloth ; &c. Sometimes they 
 use it for their own dV ry* : ■f*9 n rTT | : q.v. 
 fld.rV: and Cld.-Vf : s. labourer, esp. day- 
 labourer, workman in general, artisan, 
 fidn: S. a horse, whose legs, from the hoof 
 to the knee, as well as forehead and chest, are 
 white, while the rest is brown. 
 fld.f: s. a sort of bread made of pease-meal. 
 flOOP = s. Tigr. nostril. 
 
 Eth. and Tigr. wheat. Amh. fns,” 
 rtCU:s. Eth. evening, time before sun-set. Luke 
 iv. 40. 
 
 f\jdJf\: s. (1) nom. pr. Sirach, father of Jesus, 
 the author of an apocryphal book. (2) a blank 
 horizontal space on a written page between 
 two divisions. 
 
 s. back-door, or any other secret door 
 of an house, court-yard, &c. 
 iVP: v.a. to pardon, forgive, inf. onf| ^ g:: 
 TlVP: pass, to be pardoned, or forgiven. 
 inf. 001*1^:: Lev. xvi. 30 : yi’lf'JSA 
 “for an atonement," or “ propitia¬ 
 tion shall be made for you.” 
 ftiVriVP: caus. to induce to forgive, to pro¬ 
 pitiate, to atone, make atonement, intercede. 
 Exod. xxx. 16: HI.K': “in 
 
 order to atone, propitiate." Lev. xvi. 10 : 
 yiVrrtcyn^: h^rt: “ in order topro- 
 pitiate by it. v. 16: yftTflC£ i VpaP9 n : 
 “ and let him make an atonement for them.” 
 
 : “from or because of their 
 sins.” v. 17: ACl*P ; ‘ftfllTL.PflTrt 
 C£: Rrd.fi “ until he shall have atoned 
 for himself.” inf. Lev. 
 
 xvi. 17. 
 
 f[(^PT: s. pardon, forgiveness, reconciliation, 
 propitiation, atonement. P—: “the 
 
 ark of propitiation, Lev. xvi. 2. improperly 
 
flfr: . • • Tl*I*l 5 < l > : 
 
 i*»C.P: •• • nn = ( 55 ) 
 
 for P—: H-4.T: or 
 Ex. xxv. 17. 
 
 fCP: n. pr. Syria, sometimes used for ‘ Assyria.’ 
 ecvt: s y rian. 
 
 and ick= »• a certain plant. Job viii. 
 11. Isa. xxxvii. 27. 
 
 ■’iCK.rri: s. Gr. crapStvog, 6. Revel, iv. 3. 
 
 the sardine-stone (a gem). 
 rtCE'rtiP'fi: s Gr. crapdovv^, 6. sardonyx 
 (a gem). Rev. xxi. 20. 
 
 |*|£^J^’P' ,r } : s. Gr. crapdios, 6. ibid. i.q. I*!^^ 
 
 rr|:: 
 
 1*10: s* wedding, nuptials. Gen. xxix. 22. John 
 ii. 1. 
 
 rtOA: Vid. UJOA:: 
 
 t\ v. a. Ar. to exchange, to lend 
 
 money. 2 Kings xii. 11. 
 n£.£: S. Ar. hanker, money-changer. 
 
 Matt. xxi. 12. 
 
 nCO. Sc quoted cotton-cloth. 
 
 s. Heb. seraphim. Isa. vi. 2. 
 
 n.r*:s.a third part of any thing. Eth. : : 
 
 nn= s. thinness, flatness; adj. thin, flat. Isa. 
 xxx. 22. 
 
 nn : num. i.q. n^A :: sixty. 
 nn: v.n. to be thin, flat. PAA: r flC : “thin 
 silver.” Ex. xxvii. 17. 
 
 Ann : act. to make thin, to attenuate, to flatten. 
 Ex.xxvii. 6: ff|9D; 2vnflTU: (constr. 
 I. 2. p. sing, m.) ?\A1in : F(D’: literally, 
 “ and brass attenuating overlay or line 
 them,” i.e. “ line or overlay them with 
 brass which thou hast made (or ordered 
 to be made) thin (by hammering).” 
 nn*. v. to mistake, make a blunder. 
 
 •rnn: pass, to be mistaken, constr. (l)*t*n 
 n^:: constr. (2) 't*nn , t* < PA: “it is a 
 mistake,' 1 ' 1 “ an error,” “ a blunder; ” and, 
 “ he has made a mistake .” 
 nn: v. n. & a. Eth. UJM^O: “insatiabilis 
 fuit,” to be covetous, to covet, to be greedy. 
 
 1 Sam. xiv. 32: ch*H r fl9 D : A^C^T*: nn-: 
 
 “ and the people were greedy after the spoil.” 
 Vid. UJUJ:: 
 
 n^: Vid. MHlh:: 
 
 nn 1 /: Vid. win 1 /:: 
 
 nn^p: S. Vid. 
 
 nn*p: num. Eth. UJAA'P:: Tigr. AAn't” 
 Ar. iili Heb. three. UJAn:—: 
 
 “ thirty -three.” 
 
 nn*!"?: adj. third, e.g. f| —: ‘PT: “on the 
 third day.” fem. AnT?P-'P:: 
 an?: s. & adj. light-minded, wanton, frivolous, 
 talkative, dissolute, lascivious. Num. v. 12: 
 
 ouf^d^gu: nOP: ArtF: Hi’ 
 
 ln: n i- PHlP'/ 1 ': “ if any man’s wife be 
 dissolute, and despise him.” Prov. xxvi. 28 : 
 n,nF: A£: “ s, flattering (talkative) mouth.” 
 n.n^i^p: s. lightmindedness, fickleness, wan¬ 
 tonness, loquacity, frivolousness, ill-behaviour, 
 petulance, dissoluteness, lasciviousness. 2 Cor. 
 xii. 21. 
 
 I\n£: S .food, nourishment, meat, victuals. Gen. 
 i. 29. Rad. n^nP: Eth. “aluit.” 
 
 n«p: V.n. Eth. UJth<P:: Heb. phfo Ar. 
 to laugh. Gen. xvii. 17. inf. croA^*:: 
 AA«P: trs. to excite to laughing, to cause and 
 produce laughing. 
 
 n : s. laughter, ridicule, derision. Ps. xxxviii. 16. 
 Eccles. ii. 2. 
 
 n«PA: v. a. & n. to hang; esp. to crucify, inf. 
 oun*PA: the hanging, crucifixion, the cross. 
 
 Gen. xxiv. 47 : ^All^T 0 : n^AU-Al 1 : 
 
 “ I hanged (act.) a ring upon her.” 
 
 -rn^A: pass. & n. to be hanged, crucified, 
 to hang ; trop. to adhere, to be attached. Gen. 
 
 xliv. 30: nH.H:ia,n: r rn4 1 A 
 
 A'l: “ and his soul hangs on this (lad’s) 
 soul.” 
 
 n*PA: s. (1) cross-beam in a building. (2) large, 
 spacious house, generally oblong, covered with 
 straw. 
 
 n^A'P: s. crucifixion, esp. the day of the cruci¬ 
 fixion of our Lord, i.e. Good Friday. 
 
 S'/ / 
 
 n*o s. Job. xxxix. 13. Ax.Jito a hawk. 
 n*n^: s. Eth. trellis, grate, lattice. Prov. vii. 6. 
 n<p«p : non occ. 
 
 Tn < P‘P: pass. & n. to be disgusted at, wea- 
 

 ( 56 ) 
 
 rtnn^:.. • 
 
 ried of, to abhor. Lev. xxvi. 30: lf^|‘l7 n : 
 
 and my soul shall 
 
 abhor you.” 
 
 ?\ 1*11**1*: trs. to create disgust, produce abhor¬ 
 rence. Isai. xiv. 16. 
 
 s. Eth. lamentation. 2 Chr. xxxv. 25. 
 Jer. iii. 21. Title of the Book of Lamentations. 
 Amh. 
 
 |*in: and num. seventy. Heb. O^lDtp 
 
 Ar 
 
 1*1 n: and UJr|:: v.n. Eth. UJ'flrh: “pinguis 
 fuit.” to be fat. P 1*1*1: which is or was fat, 
 and merely fat. 
 ftrtn: trs. to fatten. 
 
 •"ifL v. a. flrlill: Eth. flrhfL: Tigr. Heb. 111D 
 “traxithumi; laceravit deglutiitque.” to draw, 
 to pull. inf. tJOi^rf|: the drawing, pulling. 
 Ps. X. 9: n(I)ft' ,U) y.,y n: “and 
 
 draweth him in (into) his trap.” imp. i*| J : 
 “ draw me.” Cant. i. 4. 
 
 i T^n: pass, to be drawn, or pulled, inf. oo 
 
 ‘‘ATI:: 
 
 hAn: trs. & caus. to make draw, to cause to 
 draw. Prov. vii. 16 : .-.M 
 
 'flip: “I have ordered my bed to be over¬ 
 drawn, i.e. to be decked, or lined.” 
 flfl'trp: S. Eth. thanksgiving, praise, glory. 
 Col. iii. 16. Rad. 1‘l'Hdv* “ laudibus extulit, 
 celebravit” Deum. 
 
 Iln^: v.a. Heb. "QIZ) Ar. ^ to break, to 
 fracture, to crash, to shatter, inf. oofinc- 
 the breaking, fracture; e.g. Py i 1 ! 11 : 
 
 Tn: oufinc: “ they arrived at the 
 
 breaking his door,” i.e. “ went so far as to 
 break his door,” or “had nearly broke his 
 door,” Gen. xix. 9. 
 
 no “ do not break this vessel (or furni¬ 
 ture). ” TCfl: 
 
 “thou hast broken the tooth (or teeth) of the 
 sinners,” Ps. iii. 7. 
 
 pass. & n. to be broken, to burst, inf. 
 oo rinC :: PTl*lll^: A'll: a broken heart, 
 better than Ps. li. 17. 
 
 caus. to cause breaking. 
 
 rtnn^: intens. to break entirely. Dan. 
 
 vi. 24: hOUTaM 1 ? 0 : IhA*: linn 
 £*<pVp^D* ; “and they broke all their bones 
 into pieces.” 
 
 Trinn^: pass, of fnnO: 2 Chr. xxv. 12: 
 IP/V9 11 : Tl*inn<.:: “and they were all 
 broken in pieces.” 
 
 the breaker, one who breaks. Micah ii. 13. 
 I*m6.: S. any thing broken, broken piece, frag¬ 
 ment. Ps. cxlvii. 17: ’A‘ r }£ : ClH^: “like 
 fragments (morsels).” 
 
 s spices. Luke xxiii. 56. 
 s. fragment, a piece which is broken off. 
 Job xxxviii. 39. 2 Sam. xi. 21: P®£J,CE*> : 
 —: “a piece of a millstone.” 
 iVnC : ad J- Eth. Ptrtn^:: broken, frac¬ 
 tured. 
 
 flU^T: and s. the breaking, frac¬ 
 
 ture, rupture. Lev. xxiv. 20: fl*fl£/F: flfl 
 breach for breach .” Isa. xxx. 26 : 
 
 7x a M.t\'flch,0 PfhHIKl: Iim 
 
 1\: T.H.: “ when the Lord bindeth up the 
 breach (fracture) of his people.” Hosea xiv. 4: 
 
 OKI : : “I will 
 
 heal their fracture .” 
 
 rtnrtn: v.a. to gather, assemble, congregate, 
 collect, inf. * ro rt'fllVfl:: 
 
 Trtnrtn: pass. & refl. to be gathered, assem¬ 
 bled, collected, to gather themselves together, 
 to meet. inf. tTO|*jf||*l*fl:: 1 Cor. xvi. 1: 
 
 fiA^rtnrtn®':" concerning that which 
 is collected.'" 
 
 AAnfm: caus. to cause a collection, gathering 
 or meeting. 
 
 I'mflT.P: Gr. cre/3acrTof, rj, or, “Augustus,” 
 imperial. Acts xxvii. 1. 
 l*in*I»: Ar. jju? “tinxit pannum,” to dye cloth. 
 Ex. xxxv. 35. 
 
 Trtrw*: pass. ibid. 
 rtn^A : non occ. 
 
 Trtni>A: to be tender, delicate. Jer. vi. 2:. 
 PTAn^A’^: “ tender, delicate .” 
 
 rtn^r-. num. Eth. AnO'F: Tigr. 
 
 Ar. Heb. JDU7 seven. —: T.H,: “seven 
 
 times." “ seventeen .” 
 
rtHT? 1 : • • • iVp: 
 
 ( 57 ) 
 
 • • • fn«p: 
 
 ftTpf: adj. the seventh. 
 
 1*1 rhf: s. a light-grey-coloured mule. 
 
 •'llM': iq. ■’itTO'f: q.v. 
 
 l*Pfl"&: s. Eth. man. Amh. I'lQ)’:: |‘|-fl? r \: 1*1 
 
 Matt. ii. i.q. PTfl-fl: ftfl) 1 : and (I) 
 I1/« : in a general as well as in a particular 
 sense: man of wisdom, wise man, magician, 
 magus, cf. Lud. s. v. ITIA" 
 
 1*1 nTn: v. a. (1) to preach. (2) to talk nonsense, 
 talk foolishly. Both these notions are retained 
 in all the words derived from this root. 
 TllnYl: pass. 
 
 rtnYl.: s. (1) preacher. Noah is called PJ^ 
 £*4*: l"inYl.: “ the preacher of righteousness,” 
 2 Peter ii. 5. (2) idle talker, one who talks non¬ 
 sense. 
 
 flTlYl't': s. the preaching ; foolish and nonsen¬ 
 sical talking. 
 
 frn<v Eth. s. inrag, a division or collection of 
 seven, esp. days, therefore “week.'" Dan. ix. 27. 
 num. seventy. Vid. |*|r|:: 
 
 I’l'p: v. n. Eth. flrh't’" to err, go astray, make 
 amistake. inf. oui^^:: e.g. J?A(D , ‘I ); t I 9 D : 
 pi'll-: “ and who without knowledge has 
 erred," Lev. v. 17. 7xC.fl': “ he 
 
 errs," “ is mistaken." 
 
 A>*IT: trs. to lead astray, to seduce, to deceive, 
 beguile, inf. □gi'l'p:: Gen. iii. 13: 
 n.'V: “ the serpent seduced 
 
 me.” Luke xvii. 2: Iru.pfl^p: “ than that 
 he should seduce." 
 
 pass, to be seduced, led astray, misled, 
 deceived ; med. to deceive oneself, to labour 
 under a mistake. 
 
 iVp: S. rtfl^l:: pro I’pfl’iVp: Tigr. Ar. 
 
 (lady). Heb. ‘ femina ,' woman, 
 
 and female in general. It is often used with 
 
 the termination ltu: iVt;!*: which, where- 
 ever it is to signify any thing, is used as 
 a diminutive of endearment, or of feeble¬ 
 ness &c. |VP: Ag*: i.q. Ag/p: “daugh¬ 
 ter, girl.” I’Ll-: i-q. nCJP&'F: 
 
 “ female slave.” It is sometimes used with 
 respect to animals. In Shoa, they apply it 
 also to “ loose earth,” which they call ft,!-: 
 
 9°.K*C: “female earth,” a sort of earth with¬ 
 out loam or tenacity. Clayish ground is 
 called go“ male earth,” which 
 
 we would call “ virgin earth.” They likewise 
 apply it to wood, which, when breaking per¬ 
 pendicularly, is called “ male wood,” 
 VICE!?*: when transversely, across the 
 fibres, “female wood,” |*Ll-: VICE!?*” 
 
 1*1*: hour. Vid. 1*1^:: 
 
 ■*!*: s. one who is in error, goes astray, is mis¬ 
 taken, deluded, seduced. 
 
 ■'ll: v. neg. a. Eth. ‘nequivit facere. 
 
 he could not, was unable. 
 
 pass, ‘nequivit fieri,’ to be impossible. 
 Gen. xviii. 14: AVlH.^WIrEbC". 
 
 “ Is there any thing 
 which is impossible to God P ” Luke i. 37 : 
 ^•*ngop: “ for . ... is not impossible." 
 Matt. xvii. 21: pogi'lf^flpgo ; p^gu : 
 “ and there is (shall be) nothing impossible 
 unto you.” Ezra ix. 15: PT 1 *!!!: “(we) 
 to whom it is impossible." 2 Cor. iii. 7: 
 >»rila ,M lV : Pap: “ so that it was 
 
 impossible (for) them.” 
 
 I*lV: s. tale, story, history, tradition. —: fj.'f 
 Op: “History of the Creation,” is the title of 
 a certain book which contains some fabulous 
 traditions concerning the creation and the 
 antediluvian world, said to have been com¬ 
 municated to Moses when on Mount Sinai, 
 but not recorded in the Book of Genesis. 
 —: ?!.£!> JEJ*: “traditionary history of the 
 Jews;” — orgj^^go:: “ Tale of the Virgin 
 Mary,” and other legends called by that title. 
 
 I*li.: n. pr. sanne, name of the tenth Abyssinian 
 month, beginning the sixth or seventh day 
 of June, and lasting to the same day in July. 
 
 I*iTr: s. washing-basin. 
 
 s. senna cassia, a medicinal plant. 
 
 lV}l*IA*: s. Heb. rrntIHE) Ar. dud*- chain. 
 Ex. xxviii. 14. 
 
 ■TJ*: s. a thick board, plank, fold of a folding- 
 door, wooden door. 1 Chron. xxii. 3. Prov. 
 xxvi. 14. 
 
 fTi*: s. ‘ viatica,' provisions for a journey. 
 Gen. xlii. 25. 
 
 i 
 
( 58 ) ArtrnT:..fiTYi* M ic : 
 
 fHiPT: s. snuff. In Shoa they call it : 
 
 «Sorat,’ because it is thought to come from 
 Surat in India, Pfllfl: flAt". u snuff- box.” 
 flTjPT'- “he makes snuff," i.e. 
 
 “ he snuffs ,” “ takes snuff." 
 fniVA: senbul, an aromatic wood, which is 
 said to come from Nubia. 
 
 the pine,pine-tree. Isa. lx. 13. 
 
 1‘j'jnl’: s. Heb. filtt) Sabbath. Ar. 
 
 ‘ Saturday. 1 In Amharic, it is applied to the 
 Sunday, except when referring to the Jewish 
 Sabbath. 
 
 I*liriT: v. n. (1) to be lodged, to remain, stay, 
 rest a certain time. (2) to pass the interme¬ 
 diate time between the last and present inter¬ 
 view of persons, or between the last inter¬ 
 view and the present date of a letter. Ad 
 (1 ):£U: Tip: fUl/KJ: “let 
 
 this utensil remain in thy house.” Ad 
 (2) ME/T: " how hast thou passed 
 
 the time ( i. e. how hast thou been the while) 
 since I saw thee last?” lYHl'P'}: 
 
 “ have you (2 pers. sing, honor.) been w r ell 
 since I saw you last time?” 
 f : “ have you (2 pers. pi.) been 
 
 very well since &c.” nKtJf: 
 
 “ may you remain well till we see each other 
 again !” The latter phrase is generally fol¬ 
 lowed by ngur: “May He ( ie - 
 
 God) cause us to meet (again) in health 
 (welfare, safety, every good condition)!” 
 Ludolf has, in his Eth. Lexicon under this 
 word: “ (1) Sabbatum observavit. (2) Ad ob- 
 servandum Sabbatum induxit. (3) Duo Sab- 
 bata (vetus nimirum et novum) apud hospi- 
 tem transegit, commoratus est.” But in the 
 modern Amharic, the idea of |*nn ,r t': in the 
 verb lYkni*: seems to be entirely lost. 
 
 trs. to cause one to pass his time, 
 till persons meet again, e.g. flKtlf: .PlY 
 ‘T'fV'HJ • “ may he (i. e. God) cause thee 
 to remain well till we shall meet again!" 
 
 nm.f: 
 
 “ may God keep you (2 pers. pi.) in health, 
 till we shall meet again !" “ Farewell!” 
 
 ftrtrnT: a. to dismiss, discharge, give leave 
 to go. e.g. ^'H'fl'1: “ dismiss 
 
 the people.” Matt. xiv. 15. 
 
 TrtTnT: pass, to be dismissed, to take one's 
 leave, bid good bye. 
 
 Tfirnn-r: recipr. to take leave from, to part 
 with one another. Acts xxi. 6: Trtfnn 
 : “ we took leave from one another.” 
 fill 1 : adv. how much ? how many? what? 
 fn*!*: V1C : “ how many things ?” 
 
 —: “ how much (what) is the price?” 
 
 Tn^d^: —: \ap: “ what is its height?” 
 “how high is it?” flTT*: A^F 1 : AA-: 
 “how many men are there?” —: 
 
 “how many times?” “how often?” P—: 
 *I>T: “ how many days 1 journey?” 
 
 — : h 00 ^: KD 1 : “Aowoldis 
 he ?” “ how many years is liis age ?” 
 fnn,: adv. of intenseness and exclusion, with 
 the verb in the negative, not even, not at all. 
 Gen. xxiv. 55. where •fljp: would have been 
 better. Ps. xiv. 3: “ there is none that doeth 
 good,” MR: ittfa.: “ no, not one.” It is 
 synonymous, although not identical, with 
 
 q- v - 
 
 rtYYlA: non occ. 
 
 TrtrlriA: pass. & n, to stumble, trop. to take 
 offence, be offended, Gr. CKavdaklQadcu. 
 AfiTlriA: trs. to cause to stumble, give 
 offence. (TKavda\!&iv. Gen. xxiv. 56 : A^P 
 I'lfVlA'^: “ do not make me stumble," for 
 A^PYIAYIA^: “do not hinder me.” Rom. 
 xiv. 21: AyrtTYlA: 
 
 “let him not make his brother to stumble." 
 flTYlA: s. the stumbling, offence ; stumbling- 
 block, cause of offence, i.q. OT*P<£/P” 
 lYiYpA: adj. & s. that which stumbles, cannot 
 walk. Ex. xxiii. 26. 
 
 SYTYT'YC- s - 2ova£aj ota, sc. rwv ‘Ay/coi/, “Col- 
 lectio Yitarum Sanctorum.” This is the title 
 of a book containing a legendary record of 
 the lives and actions of Saints, miracles per¬ 
 formed by Angels, and other events supposed 
 to have happened, and celebrated by the 
 Abyssinian Church. It is divided into daily 
 portions, and arranged for a whole year. 
 
• • • I*ll<5.: 
 
 ( 59 ) 
 
 2\i*il<5. : ... 
 
 l*liH£: v.a. to span, make a span. 
 fiTHC= s. a span. ill*-: T—: “ an (Abys¬ 
 sinian) cubit and a span," a cubit and a half, 
 or twenty-seven inches. Ex. xxviii. 16. 
 fTCR,: s. wheat. flCVjE: Eth. and Tigr. Gen. 
 
 xli. 49. Ex. ix. 32. 
 
 1*10*: Vid. |*IFK®" 
 fHfc Cfl: s. incense ? Lud. 
 
 Gr. uuvooof, rj. Synod, Council; 
 Canons and Statutes of the Councils; esp- 
 Pseudapostolical Constitutions. 
 fiFE®: and iWR: act. to prepare, is but sel¬ 
 dom used. 
 
 MICE: a. to prepare, make ready. Mark 
 xiv. 15: 2\|*IF£.AV “ prepare for us.” 
 Tl*lFK: and ■ri*If£(D: to be prepared, to 
 be ready. 
 
 m£-: s. Ar. musical instrument. Dan. iii. 5. 
 hW: v.a. to emasculate, to geld (male animals). 
 
 pass, to be gelded, emasculated. PT 
 W- XlM: “gelded cattle.” Lev. 
 xxii. 24. 
 
 ,, l r }^| : s. gelded horse, ass, or ox ; esp. a large 
 kind of oxen with enormous horns, 
 fit’ll: and flFTis. a ring for the nose, by which 
 rapacious beasts are tamed and led. 2 Kings 
 xix. 28. Job xl. 26. Isa. xxxvii. 29. 
 ft VIA: v. n. to be bright, resplendent, glittering, 
 to beam. act. to make bright, to polish. 
 
 T 1*1 VIA: pass, to be polished. 
 fn°IA: s. polish, lustre, brightness, the glittering 
 surface of a thing. 
 
 s - polisher, furbisher. Ezek. xxi. 11 : 
 AllW 1 flfil®': “ and give it to the 
 furbisher." 
 
 & (j s 
 
 rtlT: Ar. kw Amh. acacia-tree. 
 
 Isa. xli. 19. 
 
 1*1*1 s - the game of chess. 
 
 l*lHn«P: v.a. Eth. |*im«P:: to cleave, split, slit. 
 Gen. xxii. 3. 
 
 'ri*i*m < i > : pass. &. n. to be cloven or cleft, to 
 cleave, &c. 
 
 I*ll<5/. v. n. to be foolish, to be a fool and to act as 
 such. I’ll*: “ they were foolish," Isa. xliv. 18. 
 
 trs. to make foolish, to make or to 
 consider one as a fool. Isa. xliv. 25 : *f| Afh 
 ptn^|V}£: “ and who 
 turns their skill into foolishness." 
 l*ll£J.: s. fool, foolish person, fop. 
 fl*5£i.: s. foolishness, folly. 
 l*lt\LA: Ar.Jo^j. The better sort of Abys¬ 
 sinian drawers or trowsers. Ex. xxxix. 28. 
 fl*i£J.F: s. foolishness, folly. 
 
 S. Eth. flf-t: Gr. to (rivalu, Lat. 
 
 ‘ sinap'C Germ. * senf' mustard. 
 rt? 3 : s. Monday. Eth. and Tigr. !*IV.£: Rad. 
 
 |*llp: Eth. “diversus fuit,” “ iteravit.” 
 
 1*1.?'A: s. i.q. q.v. Matt. xi. 23.* 
 
 fl>kA: s. image, picture, for MOiA: q-v. 
 
 1*1 V|: probably v. a. i.q. Ar. cJLi. to scratch, 
 pierce, to wound. Prov. xxvi. 9. Eth. |*|£lO: 
 “ to thread a needle.” 
 
 1*1 Yl<V- v.n. Eth. “ inebriatus fuit.” 
 
 // / 
 
 Ar.^Cw Heb. id. to be or to get drunk, to 
 intoxicate oneself. Gen. ix. 21. inf. or, flYlC :: 
 fti*iYl4 : trs. to make another drunk, to intoxi¬ 
 cate. P u, i.y 1*1 ViC: 0,11 HIT: “intoxicating 
 drink.” Num. vi. 3: YlK&: ^YlAlTIA: 
 
 LhA 1 : “let him abstain 
 from mead, and from every intoxicating mat¬ 
 ter.” Isa. v. 22: pui^y A 111 ? 
 
 KHA^: Afl^l 5 : “ and unto them that are 
 strong, to mix what is intoxicating" 
 
 s. Ar. drinker, drunkard. 
 
 1*1*10 s. a drunken, intoxicated man. Job 
 xii. 25. 
 
 fl*lO s. Ar.^C*, Heb. drunkenness, in¬ 
 
 toxication. Gen. ix. 24. 
 
 I’t'YiC : or UPYlC: and FKlYr-o sugar. Ar. 
 
 Si 9 
 
 l*lY>V: s. heel. Gen. iii. 15." 
 
 I*I(I>': s. frfl: Tig. 1‘l'fl’X: Eth. man, “homo” 
 as well as “vir.” P —: (1) “child 
 
 (son) of man," esp. “the Son of man," i.e. 
 Christ. (2) “a free person,” in oppos. to 
 
 HCP: Vid. Ag* :: 
 
 i 2 
 
flg£: . • . Align: 
 
 flCD'Ag*^: •• . fl^nn: . ( 60 ) 
 
 flOP £l%?YV : *-9- PflGK. AE’!'^: liberty, 
 
 freedom. 
 
 fKD^: v.a. to hide, conceal, to abscond, inf. 
 
 trofiCDC” Gen. vii. 20 : Yl fl (D&TiD': 
 
 OAg: “ over the mountains which 
 
 it concealed 
 
 Tflffl^: pass, to be concealed, hid, &c. ; and 
 refl. to hide oneself, to abscond, inf. ou|*| 
 CDC” PTrtCD^: HO <a hidden thing.” 
 flOX : s. concealment, secrecy, secret. f|—'■ 
 ?vKO®-: “ lie did it in secret .” n —: P 
 cn^gg: An^U: “thy Father which seeth 
 in secret ,” Matt. vi. 4, 6. adj. secret, hidden. 
 fiTCy- s. sewarya, an Abyssinian plant. 
 rtTflfl) 1 : Eth. pi. of ‘ scala,' scale. 
 
 troRYh<5,: flTfKD’: “ the Book of Scales ,” 
 is the title of a linguistical book, written 
 generally in bad Amharic, which may be 
 considered as their Grammar. Rad. fia>*fi 
 G): “ambulavit, ingressus est.” 
 f| ( iyT : Eth. s. Amh. "Afl^F: ear of grain, esp. 
 such as is just ripened. n^A: —: “feast 
 of the ears," 1 i.e. of the first-fruits. 2 Chron. 
 viii. 13. 
 
 rtartl 1 : S. Tig. rtult:: Eth. fMl'Af’:; 
 
 human nature, humanity, per son, soul, self. \?X\ 
 Cn-Y-G: —•: “Christ’s humanity.'’ flGPVtT: 
 gcro^A: “my person (i.e. body) aches me,” 
 “ I am indisposed.” Ps. xxii. 20. 
 fP$A: and *lA: Eth. s. cough. Amh. “IT 0 
 
 GOC- and WIOC grass, herbs. Mark iv. 28. 
 GOdTI: adj. Ar. “difficilis.” Num. xv. 8. 
 
 —: f}dh- “ a difficult ox,” for the mere n<£," 
 and : s. Ar. JlcU. Chald. hour. 
 
 T T 
 
 GgAGP: part. temp. pres. 3 pers. sing, negat. c. 
 suff. of A A:; literally, without his saying it, 
 i.e. without his intention, inadvertently, acci¬ 
 dentally. 2 Chr. xviii. 33. 
 
 S'/ i / 
 
 s. planet. Lud. Ar. 
 
 flg«W. S. Ar. J&ii Heb. (1) Satan. 
 
 (2) a shrewd, cunning fellow. (3) a wicked, 
 impious, malicious wretch, a villain, miscreant. 
 
 pi flg^F^:: <5gfl- flgny} : “ Satan's 
 
 horse," name of a certain large bird of prey 
 in Abyssinia. 
 
 s. Ar. t. ?iu, Gr. £ t<pog . Lat. * gladius,' 
 a two-edged sword, and sword in general. 
 rtYC.: Eth. gladiator, sword-bearer. 
 llg: s. Ar. !ju?, ‘tryxalis,' a cricket (insect). 
 Lev. xi. 19. for STPpn (stork). Job xxxix. 13. 
 In both these passages, after the Arabic trans¬ 
 lation, the Amharic translator has substituted 
 the puny cricket for the majestic stork. Bet¬ 
 ter in Joel i. 4. and ii. 25., where it stands 
 nearly correct, for *r»pn, which is a species 
 of locust. 
 
 Ar. ‘ collidens.' Isa. viii. 14. 
 
 This Arabic word is put after the Arabic 
 Version, which has dashing, bruising 
 
 stone, instead of the better Amharic, PtVi^ 
 K7T.tf : “ stone of stumbling,” “stum¬ 
 bling-block.” f 
 
 and f| s’!: num. Ar. Heb. 
 
 sixty. Gen. v. 15. Its cipher is 3::: 60. —: 
 OTJ*Y-: “sixty hundred;” i.e. six thousand. 
 —: A AG.: “ sixty myriads,” i.e. six hun¬ 
 dred thousand. —: : “ sixty-one." 
 
 flg’fl’l’: num. rtjfflT: Eth. hg*fl r t: Tig. 
 
 Ar. Heb. six. {Jg : —: “twenty- 
 si*.” f| —: “in six days.” 
 
 fig* flTl?: fern. — fp.'p: the sixi ... 
 
 table on which the meat is served up. 
 fig,**?: P 1 —^OPg^:: Sadducee. Matt. 
 
 * * * M 
 
 ill. 7 . 
 
 rtKOrv.a. to scold, chide, to reproach, rebuke, 
 inveigh, to abuse, to insult, defame, to blaspheme. 
 inf. orofigrfiActs xxiii. 4: TflJ^HAU: 
 “ thou revilest." v. 5 : fig'll: « thou shalt 
 
 not revile ” or insult, &c. Luke xi. 45. 
 
 ~Y1: tJI, flg r fKJ: IGP: “(this) is thy reviling 
 us.” xxiii. 39. gflg^nGP: “was re¬ 
 
 viling him.” Matt, xxvii. 39 : gflg’n'^p: \ 
 n£: “(they) were reviling him.” 
 
 Aflgn: caus. to cause to scold, &c. Nahum 
 iii.6: Aflg’'flR (J ^AII': “I will cause thee 
 to be defamed, insulted." inf. tnjflg*'!!:: 
 
TflKn: .... TAyy- 
 
 ( 61 ) 
 
 
 fAyR: pass, to be scolded, & c. inf. on A 
 yfl:: Luke xviii. 32: 
 
 “ and he shall be reviled .” Rom. ii. 24 : “ the 
 name of God, on your account, yAy*lA: 
 is blasphemed." 
 
 Ay id intens. to abuse, & c. exceedingly. Luke 
 xxii. 65. 
 
 TAyfl: Ayfl:: inf. t^AyTI" 
 
 ?»OEn: to dishonour. 1 Cor. xi. 4 : 
 yAy^A: “ (he) dishonours his head (or 
 himself);” and v. 5: ^f’Ay’HA 
 
 : “ (she) dishonours her head (herself).” 
 *»£«.= s. reviler, blasphemer, slanderer, & c. 
 Aye'll: s. scolding, reproach, insult, blasphemy. 
 
 Deut. xxii. 17. Heb. xi. 26. 
 fisr: s. liter, the sending ; then, the state and 
 condition of a foreigner, exile; persecution. 
 Rad. |*iyy:: 
 
 flKT?: s. an exile, one who is persecuted, a 
 foreigner. Gen. xxiii. 4: AyTf: Y\ - flA 
 
 “lam an emi¬ 
 grant, and a guest with you.” Rad. Ay*P" 
 to send, despatch, dismiss. Al. AYl:: 
 inf. the sending, mission, message, 
 
 despatch, dismission. Gen. viii. 12. e.g. ciuf| 
 EK-fl:‘Xi - i£AU-:R<.: &c. “ as for send¬ 
 ing, I will send ; but ” & c. 
 
 -rhEE: pass, to be sent, &c. inf. od Ayy*:: 
 Also, to be a fl£TF: foreigner. Gen. 
 xii. 10 : JErtyy*: Hiy*: “to be (there) 
 as a foreigner. ' Ex. vi. 4: P't’Ayy/l 
 
 the country to which 
 they are sent," or “the country in which 
 they are as strangers.” 
 
 intens. to persecute. inf. ui] A y y*:: 
 Gen. iv. 14: ^AyipAU: 
 
 “ Behold, to-day thou persecutest me,” 
 
 “ forcest me to go away.” Isa. xli. 3 : A A 
 yy^dR: (not AAy^OR: “ he persecuted 
 them,” “ put them to flight.” It is written 
 also hrtKK: cf. Acts ix. 4, 5. xii. 7, 8 : 
 A9°^: FAy^AU: “ why persecutest 
 thou me?” /Wf*: . (I) 
 
 whom thou persecutest." 
 
 pass, of 2\Ayy:: to be persecuted, 
 
 expelled, pid to flight, &c. inf. OU Ayy*:: 
 flEft: s. stock or handle of a gun. 
 niA: s. a voracious glutton, who at the same 
 time will not permit others to enjoy their 
 food. 
 
 A*) A: Eth. witchcraft, divination, esp. astrology. 
 ATI A: —: “magician, yd yog," Matt. ii. 1. 
 Vid. Lud. 
 
 A°IC : and C- Eth. s. the passing over. 
 
 P—: A 00 *!*: “ leap-year .” 
 
 AlAT: v. n. to eat much, to be given up to 
 gluttony. 
 
 A°lAj3: s. a glutton. 
 
 A a Ml°Ml: s. i.q. A°lA^:: 
 fTk'V: s. Tig. seguat guasot, i.e. 
 
 shepherd's rope, a plant. 
 
 A>T: s. the ostrich. Deut. xiv. 15. Is some¬ 
 times, in the Amh. Scriptures, improperly 
 called by the Arabic name 
 AW: s. thatch, roof of a house. Deut. xxii. S. 
 lV?£:v. n. Eth. Ar. tis" Heb. “f^D “adoravit”; 
 to worship, to bow the head or to prostrate one¬ 
 self on the ground in token of worship. It is 
 especially applied to prostration, which, in 
 Abyssinia, serves as a mark of respect to men, 
 as well as of adoration to God. Is constructed 
 with A—: to whom ; e.g. Matt. iv. 9: Ai: 
 A'lytJ: (constr. 1.) •fl ; t'(Dy*‘l > : “ if, adoring 
 me, thou fallest (or wilt fall) down.” Ex. xx. 
 5: A^AiyA^dR: AlTT^AW(D'9 13 : 
 
 “do not bow to (or fall prostrate before) them, 
 nor worship them as gods.” 
 rtlE-: s. a species of reed resembling the bam¬ 
 boo, used by the Abyssinians to make handles 
 for their spears. 
 
 ■WR: and AgE: Ar. “stratum in 
 
 quo Islamitae adorationem peragere solent.” 
 carpet. 
 
 fnyl- ■■ s. the act of worshipping, by inclina¬ 
 tion of the head, or by prostration, or by 
 both these gestures together; worship, cour- 
 
 5 s Cj , 
 
 tesy, adoration. Ar. Col. ii. 18 : f| 
 
 t ro A"AYl*t*7°: A^y't’: xa) Bpr]cn<e!q rcou 
 ayye^iov, “ and by worshipping of angels.” 
 
1*1 m • • • • 
 
 ( 62 ) 
 
 !><£.: • • . I*1<5.G. : 
 
 l*!fri: v. a. to give. inf. the giving, 
 
 gift, donation-, e.g. >» a |H.Mlrh.C : 
 
 “may God give thee!” i.e. “I thank thee” 
 (common expression of gratitude). ,£Un: 
 oojfrihG/.rtnr?:" give me this book.” i*|'t* 
 'PHAIJ': (constr. 2 .) “ I gave thee.” Al'KD': 
 l>A-: iIsl l'l(!Vi 1 : : “ I cannot 
 
 give to every body.” Gen. iii. 6 : 
 
 “ she gave'' 1 * 111 ): “ to deliver up,” 
 
 “ to betray .” Matt. xxvi. 23. Acts xv. 29 : 
 ITLF: y.fKH'lHh: “ may (God) give you 
 health! ” “ farewell! ” 
 
 Trtm: pass, to be given. Gen. ix. 2: n£ 
 ¥ll-: Tl’l'nHHf': (for Tl*!II)A¥lJb: or 
 better TAmO “ it is given to you, into 
 your hands.” Luke xxi. 5: flA: 't'l'lfUA 
 and (spake) concerning that which 
 was given for it,” i.e. “its gifts or en¬ 
 dowments.” dvaOryiaTa. 
 
 recipr. to betray one another. 
 Matt.xxiv. 10 : >ȣ!>: 
 rrjfrjA’: “ they shall betray one another .” 
 
 1*1/?: s. the 'panting, gasping for breath. 
 
 fimoo; v. luma**:: 
 
 s. a certain fever, typhus ? 
 
 : 2 Chr. xxi. 3. and 
 
 : s. gift, donation, present. Gen. xxx. 20 : 
 
 ""A'l 1 ; 1 ': flT 
 (D Jh: “ God has given me a good gift." 1 Cor. 
 xii. 4. Rad. I*im:: 
 
 AA: v.a. to say i.e. to 
 
 scratch, to scrape; (of furniture) to crack, to 
 creak. 
 
 |*| cp>: and «*| Eft.: s .the giver, donor. Rad. 5*| (11:: 
 v. n. ( 1 ) to be wide, extensive, to extend it¬ 
 self |*JG.rh: Eth. ( 2 ) v.a. to sew (with the 
 needle), inf. croft 4 ^:: 
 
 trs. ( 1 ) to enlarge, widen, amplify, ex¬ 
 tend. Ps. iv. 1 : » thou hast 
 
 enlarged (for) me,” given me an ample 
 space. ( 2 ) to cause to sew. 
 
 Tfl^: pass. ( 1 ) to be made wide or spacious. 
 ( 2 ) to be sewed. 
 
 1*1 d.: adj. fem. ft<LP.'f : :: spacious, ample, wide, 
 extensive. Ps. xviii. 19. % 
 
 1*14.: s. tailor. 
 
 I>£: s. a certain plant, from the seeds of which 
 the Abyssinians prepare a certain oil which 
 is inferior to nug-oil. 
 
 I'l-O.: Ar. wool. Isa. i. 18. Al. 
 
 R*p-£ : “sheep's hair.” 
 
 Ar. <_jL» ‘ cesalon ,’ a kind of hawk, merlin, 
 
 or hobby. Heb. 
 
 |*|<5.v.a. Heb. "IDD “numeravit”; Ar.J^l 
 “ scripsit.” (Engl, cipher) to measure, to mete, 
 especially to measure a place for encampment, 
 and to encamp, inf. ooft < 5 ^:: Gen. xiv. 8 . 
 xlix. 14. Matt. vii. 2 . 
 
 pass, to be measured, inf. tJoft 
 4.C" e. 9' T 1*14.0 = “ the camp 
 
 has been measured (or made).” 
 s. the camp, encampment. 
 
 * measurer, one who measures. Zech. 
 
 n. 1 . 
 
 flG. 4 .: s. place, room, space. 
 
 fl<iO s- the measuring, the measure. Ps. Ixxx. 5 : 
 
 nfuiC : “ with measure .” 
 l*l4,C]ft: s. aa-nfeipos, sapphire (a gem). Rev. 
 xxi. 19. 
 
 1*1 < 5 . 1*1 * 5 .: v. n. to be a glutton. 
 
 1*1 ft. 1 *! 4. : s - 9^ u d° n > insatiable eater. 
 
 & ' O s 
 
 I'l&'lS.: Ar. i _ siaLa willow. Isa. xv. 7 : Pft 
 
 G/lG.= (DTH: Ar. (_sLaJuall “valley 
 
 of ivillows." 
 
 s. width, amplitude, spaciousness, extent. 
 PA'fl: —: wideness, largeness of heart, mag¬ 
 nanimity, genius. Heb. DPH, 1 Kings 
 
 iv. 29. v. 9. 
 
 1*10: « suture, seam, hem. 
 
 ■*10 - s tailor, saddler, sewer in general. 
 
 * 9 
 
 Ar. JS yc tinder. 
 
 |*1 G.V1: s. Ar. sponge. 
 
 a flat straw-plate, used by the Abys¬ 
 sinians chiefly for cleaning grain. 
 
 v. n. to spread oneself, to soar. Gen. i. 2 . 
 I*I4,G.: ft A: id. 2 Kings vi. 6 . 
 
( 63 ) 
 
 •1: .. «1A: 
 
 fi: 
 
 H: 
 
 ft: hP: SHAT, for hpp: (sc. letter) 
 
 the sH-letter; the eighth letter of the Amharic 
 and Tigrean alphabets. It is a sibilant, 
 sounding exactly like our sh. It is not found 
 in the Ethiopic alphabet; but in the Amharic 
 and theTigre languages it generally originates 
 where the sibilant |*|: or UJ: meet with a P: 
 in like manner as, in the Italian language, 
 sci give this sound; e.g. for nagasi 
 
 (reigning as a king), they say : nagash; 
 for *7° A 1*1. : melasi (that which returns, 
 answer): ^All: melash. This change of 
 rt.: int£> fj : and |p: constantly occurs in 
 verbs terminating in |*|: and U): in the 2d 
 pers. sing. fern, of the present tense of the in¬ 
 dicative mood, and in the same person of the 
 subjunctive and imperative moods; and in the 
 1st pers. sing, of both of the constructive moods. 
 e.g. in conjugating the verb 'Juju [*j ; k’amasa, 
 “to taste," we have : tek’amasha- 
 
 lash, “thou (fern.) fastest," for pp^lX.? 
 Ah:; ppoofj: tek’mash, “ mayest thou 
 (fem.) taste." ^ouj 5 !: kemash and 
 k’emashi. imp. 2d p. fem. sing. “ taste thou.” 
 for k’emasi. 1 constr. 1st pers. sing. 
 
 *I > 9 1J h 1 : kameshe, “my tasting," or “I have 
 tasted," &c. for P^flP: or ka- 
 
 mesye; and 2 constr. 1st pers. sing. 
 
 Alb: ‘I’^nyAU’: and ^^fLyAlh: for 
 AAlh:: 
 
 —h: (1) afformative 2 d pers. fem. sing. pret.; 
 e.g. A Ah: “thou (fem.) art;" UlflPh: 
 “thou hast observed;” aufr|j*j: “thou art 
 come; ” Yinch: “ thou wast honoured,” &c. 
 (2) suffix 2 d pers. fem. sing, (a) of Nouns, as 
 inseparable pronoun possessive; e.g. fLph: 
 “ thy house; ” H Ah: “ thy husband; ” on}p 
 fh^h: “ thy book.” (b) of Verbs, as accu¬ 
 sative of the substantive pronoun; e.g. craYl 
 ^h: “he advised thee ;" AAlPll : “I said 
 to thee ; VlC^h: “we told thee." (c) of 
 Prepositions; e.g. nA£h: “upon or over 
 thee ; “ after thee ; ” KftlPAll: 
 
 “I wrote to or for thee;" “he 
 
 came against thee;" 04*11 h: (bazabesh, 
 name of the king of Shoa’s wife) “he in¬ 
 creased (neutr.) in or by thee," &c. 
 
 h: v. a. Ar. sl£ to desire, to want, to will, wish, 
 request, ask, seek. inf. croslp: desire, want, 
 request, &c. Gen. ix. 5: 1ft h A IP: “ I will 
 require" Matt. vi. 32 : ft/hHH: ^iPpAV: 
 “ for the heathens seek it." inf. pi. A lP : 
 “seek ye." v. 33: yUH: IhAr'P 
 p|*t*: “that you want all this.” Al^pT: 
 A Ah 9°: “I do not want anything;” 9°"}: 
 p h AU: “ what doest thou want ? " P9U^ 
 hflPl: IP A-"}: ^KOA: “he will do all 
 that thou wantest." 
 
 Ah : impers. to produce a desire, a wish, esp. 
 by its absence ; i. e. to be requisite or neces¬ 
 sary. Ex. x. 26: Yl£: 
 
 IP A 1 : “all things which are necessary." 
 A.Ph^fl 0 : “ (it) is not necessary for me,” 
 “ I do not want (it).” 
 
 hu : num. thousand. Its cipher is ip} 1000. 
 
 htJ: Ylfl^TP: *1CH : ttR' 
 
 “ one thousand eight hundred and forty-one.” 
 
 9 
 
 h^: Ar. in the Arabic version, Zech. v. 
 9, for rTTDn stork. 
 
 htJ: and "AbU: s. *1*11: Eth. Ar. Heb. 
 
 'TJIIZ) thorn, coll. Gen. iii. 18. Ex. xxii. 6. 
 hlf: and hlT: shoho, name of a certain tribe 
 of Danakil on the eastern frontier of Tigre, 
 between Massowah and Halai. 
 hUA: s. a red mule. 
 
 hUA: s. and hVlA: potters ware. P—: 
 i jl jl 1 : “ potter s earth," Gen. xi. 3. better than 
 *H3.p: “pitch.” 
 
 h*C5 : Lev. xi. 18. Ar. a species of hawk. 
 Ha : non occ. 
 
 phA: v.n. to be better, inf. t^hA: e.g. 
 JihAA: “ it is better. 
 
 A A: “he is better than I am.” phA°: 
 lUC: “ he (it) was better." 
 
 AhA: trs. to better, make better, to mend. 
 hA: Ar. Jli shawl. 1 Sam.xviii. 4. al. oufn 
 
P A: • • • P'9°: 
 
 ( 64 ) 
 
 fiouA: • • • P^riAJT: 
 
 j-iA: s. mulberry-tree. Luke xvii. 6. 
 fiA:s. sycamore-tree. Luke xix. 4. 
 pA: v.a. to be pointed , terminate in a point 
 (of wood or iron, &c.). 
 
 ApA: a. to sharpen into a point. 
 
 P’A: adj. pointed, acute, acuminated. 
 
 P,A: s .foetus, embryo. 
 
 PAA: v. a. to tack, to stitch, sew slightly toge¬ 
 ther. 
 
 TpAA: pass, to be stitched. 
 
 PAA: s. water-closet, necessary. 2 Kings x. 27. 
 PAo»: v. a. to adorn, to attire, to decorate, em¬ 
 bellish. 
 
 APa®o : 
 
 caus. to cause, or order to adorn, & c. 
 f pAOTO: pass, to be adorned, embellished. 
 PAO^: s. adorner, embellisher, decorator. 
 PA9«: s. ornament, embellishment, decoration. 
 
 P A'J'Pp: i.q. P A9°:: 
 
 PA 3*: s. ( i.e . Pp{J: AAT : “ chief or captain 
 over a thousand”) chief, commander, captain. 
 Gen. xl. 3. Actsxxi. 31. FpAT©^ idem. 
 Pa°T: s. Nehem. iii. 23. 
 
 PA^p: prob. pA^f: s. sheep-shearer? Isa. 
 
 liii. 7. Rad. pAT 
 
 Pa*£ : s. geminus-muscle, the favourite part of a 
 cow, for supplying the brundo or raw flesh. 
 
 PA^9«: s. Ar. Pers. turnip. 
 
 Prhp: s. wire. Rad. Pchll: Eth. “to draw,” 
 “ pull” 
 
 Prh/i: s. i.q. q.v. Deut. xiv. 16. 
 
 pmj: s . cloth, such as is wrought in Abyssinia. 
 P*?t3: Ar. Syria. Matt. iv. 24. 
 poaj: s. a particular sort of pearl. 
 i'*oi); y.a. Tigr. p Eth. “ prae- 
 
 posuit.” Heb. D1U7 and “ statuit,” “ con- 
 stituit,” “praeposuit.” Ar. ^L. ir. id. to appoint 
 a governor or officer, to put into an office. 
 Gen.xli.41: P^lhTl: “I have made thee 
 governor.” Ps. ii. 5. 
 
 'ppou: pass, to be made governor, to be put 
 into an office. 
 
 j'pijn - s> governor, officer. Eth. ph 
 
 P'Utjoij^; and more frequently P'tnj 
 9°T:: Gen. xli. 34: _P*1C" —: “governor 
 
 of a country, or town, or village.” 
 
 —: lit. “ governor of the mud,” i.e. the 
 officer who is placed over the territory, who 
 has to receive the land-taxes, and to lodge 
 the king’s guests, &c. 
 
 pcro/Y: s. a bird of prey, which eats locusts. 
 Deut. xiv. 13. 
 
 prro^: s. stick or rod of the bamboo. Acts 
 xvi. 22. Isa. xiv. 5. 
 
 j*|troT: v. n. to lurk, lie in wait, to watch, inf. 
 oxjpouT:: 1 Sam. xv. 5. 
 
 ■j'puotj*; id. Ps. xvii. 12: tP*? 13 ^- (constr. 
 1.) >V'4Ea 3 irC : “ as (a lion) that lies in 
 wait” inf. au^noT: 
 qp i'jiUHj) ; intens. to watch anxiously. Luke 
 xi. 54: TP*7 n T(D’: (constr. 1. 3d pers. pi.) 
 
 “ watching with care and anxiety .” 
 p cm «J>: s. the lurking, and convenient time and 
 place for betraying. Matt. xxvi. 16. 2 Kings 
 
 ix. 23: pCTO«j» : “it is treachery .” 
 
 s. a leguminous plant, the fruits of 
 which are larger than peas. Tigr. ATC~ 
 p^nT: s. cane, reed. 
 
 pou'p: v. n. to trade, traffic, negotiate, bargain, 
 buy and sell. Gen. xlii. 2: imp. P9°TA}: 
 “negotiate (i.e. buy) for us.” 
 
 TP OD T: pass, (of merchandize) to be bought 
 and sold. 
 
 j'i'Cii’p; s. government, office. Rad. pou:: ■ 
 ponqT: Vid. puq^T:: 
 
 P 131 ?^: s. merchant, trader. 
 pool: v. a. to weave. 
 
 P u 9 L. and P°^L: weaver. 
 ptnj^PT: and ptnjT: s. comp, of P9°: and 
 A.PT:: the grandfathers great-grandfather. 
 Vid. t/u-HAT:: 
 
 poo*] A: v. n. to be or become old or advanced 
 in years ; meton. to be or become an elder. 
 Gen. xviii. 11: P^o^Ad^: (constr. 1) 
 
 “they were old, aged” 
 
 pt^nA: s. an old man, trop. elder, one who 
 holds the rank and dignity of an elder. 
 Matt, xxvii. 1. 
 
 P^u^Af: s. old age, dignity of an elder. 
 P^'IAVT: id. Prov. xvi. 31. 
 
h<romm: • • • fi^r: 
 
 ( 65 ) 
 
 • • • fl"!®: 
 
 h on mm: V. a. to revile, abuse. 
 
 Th^rnm: id. inf. ‘roj'joqmT: reviling, 
 ignominy, shame. Ezek. v. 15. 
 iV: v. n. to recover from illness, to reconvalesce, 
 to get well. 
 
 act. to restore to health, to 1 cure, to 
 
 heal. 
 
 V. a. Tig. Eth. 1*1 Or',: Heb. 
 
 “swept, tore away as a tempest,” to anni¬ 
 hilate, erase, blot out, abrogate, abolish, inf. 
 odHC"- Rom. iii. 31 : fh’Tl: 
 
 ’Y\\ (better than ’X'l*"]£"}:) “do we abolish 
 or make void the law ?” 
 
 pass, to be abolished, annihilated, abro¬ 
 gated, annulled, set at nought, &c. inf. 
 iroi*j£:: 1 Cor. xv. 26 : £*16. A: “shall 
 
 be destroyed .” 2 Cor. iii. 13: P't' H : 
 
 that they should not 
 see the accomplishment of that which is 
 abolished .” 
 
 n.e s. shiro, a favourite sauce of the Abyssi- 
 nians. It consists of lentils (or peas, or 
 shembra), which, after they have been a little 
 fried, are ground together with nearly an 
 equal quantity of pepper and other spices 
 (when these can be procured). This mix¬ 
 ture is boiled, with a little water and a good 
 quantity of ghee, till it acquires the consis¬ 
 tency of a pap; and is served up in a dish, 
 into which the eaters dip their thin bread- 
 cakes. 
 
 tiz, shire, name of an Abyssinian province 
 in the Tigre division. It is bounded by 
 Tigre Proper,and byTemben, on the East; by 
 some Shankela tribes to the N., and by the 
 Taccaze to the W. and S.: it is a fertile coun¬ 
 try, abounding in grain, but at present bare 
 of inhabitants, from its being a constant scene 
 of civil war between Tigre and Amhara. 
 nr.q«: Tig. CR^rci,: Amh .gravel, pebbles, 
 and other little stones and stony earth. 
 
 v.a. to spin ; of spiders spinning their 
 
 webs. 
 
 s. cobweb. Isa. i. 31. 
 s. spider. Lev. xi. 30. 
 
 .✓0 
 
 s. Lev. xi. 19. “ picus, 
 
 a bird which picks holes in trees woodpecker, 
 griffin. 
 
 rLCn: S. Ar. soup. 
 f*£.*n: s. Ar. stockings. 
 
 s. Eth. annihilation, abroga¬ 
 
 tion, abolition, deposition from an office. 2 Cor. 
 iii. 14. 
 
 FLCY 1 : Ital. Scirocco, the hot south-east wind 
 of the south of Europe, 
 fl : Ar. s. sail of a ship. 
 h<LQ.:: ‘TCfl:— : “ one, whose teeth begin to 
 rot away,” Shoa. In Amhara, 
 fill: v. n. to flee, to fly, run away. inf. uu fj 
 
 ‘ they fled.' 
 “ I fled, and 
 
 Ex. xvii. 13. 
 “ puts it to 
 
 fl^T:: Gen. xiv. 10: flfp: 
 
 2 Sam. i. 3: fif!^: tro«Uh: 
 
 came.” 
 
 ftnh: trs. to put to flight. 
 
 Prov. xxii. 15 : 
 flight." 
 
 hfl:s. one who flees, fugitive, deserter, refugee. 
 
 •Ih: s. gauze, thin and transparent silk or cot¬ 
 ton cloth. 
 
 hhi: V.a. to hide, conceal. 
 
 Thin: pass. & refl. to be hidden or con¬ 
 cealed, to hide, conceal oneself. Lev. xiii. 36: 
 fhfiaAf: (constr. 2.) “for it is con¬ 
 cealed." 
 
 fl 11°!: s. concealment, secrecy. Job iv. 12: nil 
 f\°l: “ in secret," “ secretly. Isa. xlviii. 16. 
 
 h^n: v. n. to ascend, go up. Seldom used. 
 hH^n: a. to lift up. Generally used with 
 e.g. Gen. xxii. 4: AH 
 
 ^»p: ... “ lifting up his 
 
 eyes . . beheld.” 
 
 f14*r|: s. Hos. iv. 16: —: A9°" “a jumping, 
 kicking (?) cow.” 
 
 llP: i-q- hdiH: q-v. 
 
 llTlC 1 s mob, crowd, tumult. 2 Sam. xviii. 29. 
 gray hair of an old man ; old age. Gen. 
 xlii. 38. 
 
 hn^T: id. Hos. vii. 9: —: (Offilll 1 : “ gray 
 hairs have come out on him.” 
 ilT*: and ft/F: s. spices. 
 
 E 
 
• • . TilPlA : 
 
 ( 66 ) 
 
 hm:.. fiYlYl: 
 
 fj^: s. Tigr. CUE ” smell, odour; exhalation, 
 evaporation (e.g. of water), refrigeration. Job 
 xiv. 9. Rad. ilT*T*:: 
 
 &c. constructive mood of : q.v. 
 •IT: v. n. to have a strong diarrhoea. Lev. 
 xxvi. 39. 
 
 hj: s. vehement diarrhoea. 
 
 i**TA: s. long knife, dagger. 2 Sam. xii. 31. 
 
 AA: v. n. ‘ to say shatat,’ i.e. to glide, 
 slide, slip. 
 
 SlTT: v. n. to emit or exhale a smell, to smell, to 
 scent, of odoriferous tilings. Ex. xvi. 20. inf. 
 
 ftilTT: a. to receive a smell, to smell. Gen. 
 viii. 21. inf. " 
 
 ilTT: non occ. 
 
 MnTT: to glide down on the buttocks, and 
 to make glide doivn, &c.; (in trade, &c.) to 
 defraud, to cheat. 
 
 T'/’lTT: to be pushed down on the poste¬ 
 riors ; to be cheated in trade. 
 fU:v. to pass one's urine. 
 
 i.q. fi9 Dr fld. : q.v. Dan. i. 12. 
 i.q • Ps. lxviii. 30. 
 
 s. urine. 
 
 fiTrJlA: n. pr. shankela, name of a Negro tribe 
 on the confines of Abyssinia. Negro in general. 
 frilrrC 1 s. i-q- upYiC : sugar. 
 
 “loaf -sugar." “prophets,” perhaps 
 
 originating from a confusion with the Arabic 
 “white." 
 
 v. n. (of broken vessels, &c.) to leak, to 
 run out. 
 
 mino ad J leaking, emitting the contained 
 fluid. 
 
 iWH: Pers. ypffi nigella, gith. Isa. xxviii. 25. 
 mi*. s. senate, council. 
 mi: s. id. Ps. xxvi. 4. 
 
 HP!A: v.a. to defraud, adulterate, deal deceit¬ 
 fully, beguile. Ex. xxi. 14: H 
 
 n.h'i a JA: “ if he beguile his neigh¬ 
 bour.” 2 Cor. iv. 2: PV'iH. AlUh.CW 0: 
 HO AAhnAW°: “ neither have we adul¬ 
 terated the word of God.” 
 
 TISVIA: pass, to be deceived, beguiled. 
 
 fmA: s. cheat, fraud, deceit, guile, wile, frau- 
 dulence, seduction. Num. xxv. 18: nhy?A 
 T'-T IL; fin A: “ with the wiles, wherewith 
 they have beguiled you.” 
 
 : s Ti g =: — : garlic. 
 
 Tig. H 0 L': fiTCt" —: onion. Tig. 
 
 3>yrh: hT-CL” 
 
 minm s. beard, esp. whiskers. Lev. xii. 29. 
 IS. cheater, deceiver, impostor. 
 
 : non occ. 
 
 ftfild.: v. a. to overcome, prevail, to triumph, 
 to obtain the victory, inf. ,J! in and 
 
 triumphal 
 
 dance” with music and singing, 1 Chr. 
 xv. 21. 
 
 TflYd,: pass, to be overcome or conquered. 
 m&A: s. orifice of the stomach. 
 
 \Ti : v.a. to see one off when parting, to accom¬ 
 pany one to the place of parting. A civility 
 of the Abyssinians, shewn to friends, and to 
 any person whom they respect. Gen. xii. 20 : 
 m<P : P(I> : “they saw them off. 1 ' 
 
 TiTF: pass, to be accompanied (by friends) 
 to the parting-place ; to bid farewell, to part, 
 to depart. Acts xxi. 1. 
 
 ftYBA: and fflHIA: i.q• flLJA: potter s ware. 
 Bill 8 ? 0 : and flYl? 0 : s. burden, load, charge. 
 Gen. xliii. 12. Matt. xi. 28, 30. 
 ftilYltro: v.a. to load, to charge, to lade. 
 Gen. xxi. 14. 2 Chron. x. 4. Ywi;riAI)'i: 
 ynYiii'iA-: “ they load their goods,” Isa. 
 xxx. 6. 
 
 •pSlYl* 10 : pass. & n. to be loaded, charged, 
 burdened ; to bear, to carry. Gen. xxiv. 15 : 
 
 OTj^cp^: -nlYluij: « 
 
 carrying her 
 
 water-jar.” 
 
 FAlS,: v. n. to be brawny, callous. 
 
 s. callus, callosity, induration of the skin. 
 adj. & s. callous, coarse; and trop. stiff¬ 
 necked, hard-hearted, rude. 
 
 SlYWL . V. n. to sound as a bell. 
 
 to ring or sound a bell. 
 
 S. a small bell. Ex. xxviii. 33. A large 
 bell is called yOPA: q.v. 
 
 HYlYl : non. occ. 
 
Tllm: . . . 
 
 frftYlYl: •• • hm: ( 67 ) 
 
 v.n. to neigh (as horses); to cluck 
 (as hens). 
 
 fST: n. pr. shewa, or Shoa. (1) the kingdom of 
 Slioa. (2) esp.the western part of the kingdom; 
 the eastern part being called Efat or Ifat. 
 fiqpaiig; n. pr. shoameda (i.e. Plain of Shoa, or 
 Lower Shoa), name of a province in the S. W. 
 of the kingdom of Shoa. 
 
 v.n. to squint , to look obliquely. 
 
 : s. & adj. squint-eyed , one who squints. 
 
 ij / ^ 
 
 fi U &y.y - s - Ar. vermicelli. 
 
 h^OP: euphon. for fjlJ: thousand. Revel, 
 xx. 3. 
 
 hpm: and contr. h,m: to sell Eth. UJ.pm:: 
 TFlID : pass, to he sold. 
 
 'rnPlTI: intens. to buy and sell, to trade, to 
 carry on commerce, inf. uros‘jp'5*: com¬ 
 merce, trade, traffic. 
 
 s. one who sells, a seller, merchant. 
 
 Rad. fLrn:: 
 
 ware, merchandise, any article for sale. 
 Lev. xxv. 25. Rad. Ilm:: 
 
 S s, & s G 5 
 
 fijlft: pi. htt.PG.: Ar. pi. cJUil 
 
 /• 
 
 collyrium, eye-salve, instead of the Heb. 
 ni“OT Ar. “ ornamental chains worn 
 
 T 5 z' 
 
 at the ancles. 11 Isa. iii. 20. 
 iVl: s. torch. 
 
 non occ. Eth. “celeriter ingres- 
 
 sus est. 11 
 
 ?kiTl4 : a. & trs. to pass, make to cross over or 
 through a river, a country, &c. 
 
 TsYl^: n. to cross, to pass over a river, 
 through a country, &c. Gen. xxxii. 10: T* H 
 
 I crossed this 
 
 Jordan. 11 
 
 v.n. to bar (of a bolt.) 
 
 a. to bolt, to shoot the bolt. 
 rm-: v. n. to become mouldy or fusty (of 
 bread &c.) 
 
 adj. mouldy, fusty. 
 
 h*P-OA“: shegueelo, a plant, which is burnt 
 on the festival of the cross. 
 
 Hill: i-q- i'un: v.a. to sell. inf. au^iT: and 
 
 oufi/Y*:: Gen. xxv. 32, 33. Vid. HPIR" 
 TSlin: i-q- Tlt-ITl: to be sold. 
 
 *1 Eft> : s. i.q. j]y 1|1>: seller , one who sells. Ezek. 
 xxvii. 23. Matt. xxi. 12. 
 
 fiftfilS/l-: s. eyebrow, pi. iidilG/r" Isa. 
 xxxvii. 23. Tig. 
 
 v. a. to cover as with a veil, to veil. Gen. 
 xv. 12. 
 
 pass, to be veiled, covered with a 
 
 veil. 
 
 S. veil, cover, trop. Rom. ii. xxv. for 
 prepuce. 
 
 state of one’s being covered, veiled; 
 and trop. uncircumcised, state of uncircum¬ 
 cision. Rom. ii. 26. 
 
 Hd,m: V. n. to rebel, to mutiny. 
 
 s. a rebel, mutineer, revolutionist. 
 
 S I GffiV : s. rebellion, mutiny, insurrection, revo¬ 
 lution. 
 
 i-q- 
 
 <*>: 
 
 k’af, the ninth letter of the Amharic 
 alphabet. As the word k’af does not occur 
 in any of the Abyssinian languages, this 
 name seems to have been borrowed from the 
 cognate Arabic and Hebrew. Its pronun¬ 
 ciation is generally harsh and peculiar: the 
 back part of the palate being spasmodically 
 contracted, the breath violently explodes, and 
 the following vowel is heard with a kind of 
 hiatus; which peculiarity is faintly signified 
 in European forms by writing it with an 
 apostrophe (’) behind the k. In the Tigre 
 language, <I>: is generally pronounced nearly 
 
 like the Arabic and sometimes like the jj. 
 In Shoa, it is commonly pronounced like a 
 mere spiritus lenis, somewhat similar to the 
 
 pronunciation of the j with the common 
 people in Egypt. Thus the word T^POA: 
 “ he received 11 is pronounced in these three 
 different ways: in good Amharic conversa¬ 
 tion, tak’abbala ; in Tigre generally, taghab- 
 
«PA: • • • I’AA: 
 
 ( 68 ) 
 
 A'f'AA: • • 
 
 bala, as the Arabic Jjoo : in Shoa commonly, 
 
 TAABBALA. 
 
 tA: v. n. to be or to become red, to redden. Ex. 
 xxv. 5: P«pA '.“red" Matt. xvi. 2: rtcnjji: 
 ^ Al'TAf: “ for the sky is red '" inf. ou^» 
 A^P” 
 
 A*PA: a. to make red, to redden, inf. 
 
 A^P ” 
 
 9>A: s. Heb. Sip Ar. J jji “ vox,” “ verbum,” 
 
 “ sermo,” word. pi. ^PA 1 ^: words. P’A"! 
 HA'IlfEC: —: “the word of God.” —: 
 ’ll.K'i: “ word of covenant;” and merely, 
 covenant . P— : — : ■C'i'TL “ the tent of 
 the covenant." he entered 
 
 into a covenant," a treaty, or engagement. 
 Joshua x. 1. 
 
 *p'-A: s. testicle, and testicles. 
 
 *PA: Isa. xxxiv. 14. Ar. Jy; “a species of evil 
 spirits, inhabiting forests, and devouring men 
 and beasts.” Golius. 
 
 «PA: s. a gourd- or melon-like fruit, hollowed 
 out, and used as a vessel for liquids. Al. 
 
 q, V ' Another sort of these ves¬ 
 sels is q.v. 
 
 «PA: and euphon. «p A: s. & adj. lightness, little¬ 
 ness ; light, little, inconsiderable. Rad. *PAA:: 
 
 So 
 
 Ar. Jj‘. 2 Sam. xviii. 13: ^pA = “the least 
 
 thing.” Ps. l. 12: «pA: AA^ILIT 1 *: 
 “ I would not ask a bit of thee.” Matt. xiii. 
 12: .PAGP: ^PA: “even the little quantity 
 he hath.” 
 
 <p«A: s. valley, low country , opposed to the : 
 
 “ high and mountainous country, table-land, 
 &c.” Job xxxix. 10. Ps. lxv. 13. 
 
 4*°A: v. a . to way, to fan ; e.g. ^■£. ,? p'}: tp^A: 
 
 “he wagged (with) his tail.” 
 
 «P^A: v.n. Tig. ‘PA 1 :: Eth. <pA(D‘.: Heb. 
 
 Ar. “ frixit,” to fry, to roast. 
 A*P™A: a. to fry, to roast. 
 
 *P"A: s. roasted, fried grain. 
 
 <PAA: v. n. to be or to become light, little, easy, 
 inconsiderable, ivorthless, to yield. Eth. and 
 
 Tigr. id. Heb. bbp r Ar. Js. Gen. viii. 3: 
 (R\}aP'J n : ‘PAA: “ and the water became 
 little," diminished in quantity. Ex. ix. 28: 
 £<PA: “ that it may diminish." 
 
 H<5.: / P f PAA^: “ this work is easy" 
 A*PAA: a. to diminish, to ease, to lighten, to 
 facilitate, to consider, or to render worthless. 
 
 A A : intens. to treat as light &c.; to 
 slight, disregard, to disdain, to scorn. Luke 
 xxiii. 11: AjPAAflp: “ despised him.” 
 lCor.xvi.il: /YPjPAOP: “let 
 
 no man disregard him.” 2 Sam. xii. 9 : 
 
 P^’lH.h lHhC ^ HO A^AAtl: 
 
 “ thou hast slighted the word of God.” 
 2 Chr. xxxiii. 19 : inj^PA A 9°: “ and his 
 
 want of reverence." 
 
 <j > A,A : adj. light, inconsiderable, easy, little, &c. 
 
 Ar. Jjli'j e.g. |*KIP: JPA.A: idP: 
 
 this man is light;" i.e. inconsiderable, the 
 contrary to Ynur- “ heavy,” i.e. “impor¬ 
 tant,” or pVm<^: “respectable.” 
 
 tp^AA: 
 
 T*P"AA: to be raised on a heap. Josh. iii. 16. 
 «PAUU: v. n. to play at tennis, drive balls. 
 <PA*ro : v. a. to make black, to blacken, to colour, 
 to dye. 
 
 •ftpA 00 : pass. 
 
 <pA«? n : s. in the Ethiopic and the Arabic 
 < PA9 D : and jji, signifies “ calamus,” a reed, 
 esp. such as is used in writing;” thence the 
 signification in Amharic, ink, colouring mat¬ 
 ter, and colour in general, pi. < pA lIT l ,; p: 
 colours. Seven colouring substances of dif¬ 
 ferent colours, mixed together in powder, 
 form a mixture which they call P^A 1 / 11 '• 
 2VfH ,f P: “ medicine of colour;" and is sup¬ 
 posed to open the mind and clear up the 
 intellect, so as to enable a man to acquire 
 every kind of knowledge without any trouble. 
 This medicine is also called Pfin^P: *PA 
 MlVp: “ the medicine of the seven 
 colours" and merely 1*1*1'"p: < PA cn I ; P: “the 
 seven colours." On inquiry, I got the follow¬ 
 ing six of those t PA° l J ,? p: named to me 
 
IPA.9 0 : • • • ‘TATI: 
 
 ( 69 ) 
 
 JPA.R: . . . ‘PAtfKD^T: 
 
 (1) ephran. (2) red-ink powder (generally 
 
 . s 
 
 cinnabar). (3) sum el far (^Uil i.e. ar¬ 
 senic). (4) affera mesk (powder of musk). 
 (5) kaffera lahee. (6) messeke. The name 
 of the 7th material I did not succeed in get¬ 
 ting. These substances, I was assured, are 
 mixed together in powder, strewed upon 
 bread, and given to the scholars whom they 
 wish to enable for learning. Some of the 
 monks of Godjam, who have the reputation 
 of preparing this poisonous mixture, are said 
 to make much money by it; and we heard at 
 Ankober, where we ourselves were frequently 
 assailed for it, of several school-boys who 
 had received what at least had been consi¬ 
 dered of this philosopher’s (not stone, but) 
 powder, but who had not, of course, felt 
 any of the promised effects on their minds, 
 although they had grievously suffered for 
 several days. 
 
 3>A.9»: JPA.9 13 : s. bowl of a tobacco-pipe. 
 
 *PA*PA: v. a. t° used of beer, mead, and 
 wine, to pour, and to fill. 
 
 'T*I > A < 1 > A: pass, to be mixed, filled, poured 
 oid for drink. 
 
 T^A^A: id. Ps. lxxv. 8. John xix. 39. 
 
 ^A*PA: s. mixture. 
 
 ‘P'-AftA: s. k’welk wall, or kolquall, a species 
 of euphorbia in Abyssinia, which acquires 
 the size of a considerable tree, and the height 
 of more than twenty feet; and is used chiefly 
 in building houses, for covering the cross¬ 
 beams, in order to form layers for a floor, or 
 for the roof. 
 
 < l > ^A < t > '’A‘'r: s. precipice, declivity, descent of a 
 mountain, valley. —: “ascent 
 
 and descent (of mountains).” Luke iii. 5. 
 
 tAfl: v. a. (1) to feed, to nourish, used chiefly 
 of animals, but also of men; though in the 
 latter case troqifj; is more usual. (2) to snap, 
 snatch. 
 
 't , «J>AIl: pass, to be fed, nourished. 
 
 •PA'll: s. food, aliment, nouriture, nourishment. 
 Gen. xlvii. 24. 
 
 JA/I1: s. Ar. c,_Jli‘ form, in which any thing 
 
 is founded, mould, matrice. 
 
 ‘PARAO: v. a. to rage tempestuously. 
 
 T^AnAn: id. 
 
 ^ARA:v. a. to turn, to invert, the seam or brim, 
 or edge, of any article of dress. 
 
 ‘PAR’T': s. ring, esp. finger-ring. Luke xv. 22. 
 Gen. xxiv. 30. 
 
 <l*An£,.- s. a kind of roe. 
 
 ^*A*"p: s. lightness, littleness, superficiality. Rom. 
 iv. 20 : —: “ littleness, infir¬ 
 
 mity, of faith.” Rad. <PAA:: 
 
 s. lightness, esp. of mind, light-minded¬ 
 ness, superficiality. Rad. ‘PAA" 
 
 4'A/.P'/ 11 adj. & s. light-minded, superficial 
 person. 
 
 JPAT? 5 : adj. & s. liter, one who makes ^PA^: 
 (words), i. e. talker, hence fool, madman, esp. 
 public fool, soothsayer. Lev. xix. 26. Isa. 
 xix. 3. Al. 
 
 JPA3F: s. a sort of sorcerers and soothsayers 
 among the Galla people, who act as their 
 priests ; killing their sacrifices to wak (God) 
 and to demons; and foretell future events 
 from an inspection of the slaughtered ani¬ 
 mal’s fat, from dreams, from the volitation of 
 certain birds, from the walk of certain quadru¬ 
 peds, and from other accidental circumstances. 
 Their appearance is much like that of the 
 k’alategnotsh (vid. ^PAT? :); they go like 
 them, dressed in variously-coloured rags, 
 having the guts of slaughtered goats twisted 
 round their necks, usually carrying a bell in 
 their hands, a,nd making a great noise by 
 vociferation of nonsense. Some Mahom- 
 medan dervishes also go about in the cha¬ 
 racter of 'p A : T*‘Y-: and this sort of persons 
 have much influence on the mind of the people. 
 
 ‘PA'ifl: Ex. xxix. 9. ) Vaiious modes of 
 
 ‘PA^fBT: Ex.xxviii.32. > spelling the Arabic 
 
 ‘PAlfUD^P: Ex.xxxix. 23.J or 
 
 x,- S'' ' ii '' 
 
 pi. ^jJjy and ca P’ 
 
 bonnet, mitre. Heb. 
 
'PA^fi*: • • • ‘l^Af^VT: 
 
 ( 70 ) 
 
 . . . *f>tyoi*3 ; 
 
 1»A^g*: s. small sort of elephant's tusks. The 
 largest sort are called 
 TAtDA.P- Tigr. a cricket. 
 
 <!>A(Dm-. v. n. 1° obtrude oneself to a dinner or 
 to any good meal. 
 
 tAT 1 ^: s. one who hunts after good meals, 
 and wants to be wherever there is feasting. 
 <J>AJ£: s. Eth. abyss. Heb. DilTPl. Rad. <pAP: 
 “ to sound any depth.” Gen. i. 2. Ex. xiv. 25. 
 
 S' y / / 
 
 Ar. lioJU plur. of isjJLi'. Isa. iii. 19. 
 
 Any ornament or piece of dress worn on the 
 neck. 
 
 ‘PAJJ’: s. thong of leather, i.q. unGEjpf 5 ;; 
 
 S s s s 
 
 ^»AE: Ar. sing, of AjIU. Cant.i. 10. Vid. 
 
 t PA.££*:: 
 
 adj. & s, talker, tell-tale, calumniator. 
 ^Afll: v. n. to melt, to fuse, to dissolve. Ex. 
 xv. 15. 
 
 /Vl’Ain. a. to melt, liquefy. 
 
 s. melting, fusion, what is molten. Ps. 
 lxiii. 5. Dan. ii. 33. 
 
 ^>A fT n: s. delicacy, effeminacy, voluptuousness, 
 vanity. Deut. xxviii. 56. Jer. xiii. 27. 
 ^Allld,: v. a. to be strong, robust. 
 
 s. & adj. strong, musculous. 
 s. fem. HARIRI 5 :: an effeminate, de¬ 
 licate, vain, voluptuous person. Deut. xxviii. 56. 
 4 , AR , 9 n : and s. marrow. Tig. 
 
 v. a. to shut, to lock up. Gen. xix. 10. 
 Ex. xxvi. 4. 
 
 T^A^: pass, to be locked up. Trop. to 
 have a prepuce, to be uncircumcised. 
 < t K> AfJ.- s. Eth. one supplied with a prepuce, an 
 uncircumcised person, pi. 4^A4/}:: Col. 
 iii. 11. Joshua v. 3. Isa. Iii. 1. 
 
 s. lock, and any thing which serves 
 for shutting or locking up and closing; e.g. 
 PWiX-T: —: “ lock u oi a box.” PAdlft: 
 —: “lock of dress,” i.e. button, or hooks. 
 4**’A<5/P: Eth. s. prepuce, uncircumcision. Jer. 
 
 ix. 25. 
 
 ‘P'-AG.VP : s. uncircumcision. 
 
 v. a. Eth. : “vorare,” to plunder, 
 
 to rob. inf. mj'pu 
 
 *L<g>aij; pass, to be robbed or plundered, inf. 
 
 c|>ijn: s. Eth. desire of revenge. Gen. xxvii. 41. 
 
 he took a desire of revenge 
 against him.” Rad. *1* poo :: 
 
 $od: v. n. Eth. Tig. Heb. 
 
 ✓ ^ 
 
 Dip Ar. As to stand, inf. : the 
 
 standing, state, station. Gen. ix. 17: P«¥» 
 *TOd>: (— (!>*: euphonically) “which stands .” 
 xxiv. 13: ‘IJ'J^.PAIP: (2 constr.) “I am 
 standing .” 
 
 trs. to make stand, to erect, to place, 
 to establish. 
 
 ; pass, to be erected, &c., not often used. 
 'p*j>([)Gro: intens. to stand against, to with¬ 
 stand, to resist. Deut. vii. 24 : : 
 
 and none 
 
 shall be able to withstand thee.” 2 Chr. 
 xx. 12: "AlfP® 5 / 13 : “ that ire may 
 
 withstand ,” “ make head against.” 
 
 TS : reiter. & recipr. to withstand ob¬ 
 stinately, jointly, said successfully. inf. uu«J» 
 Luke xxi. 15. 
 
 i.q. T‘p‘I >T,,n5 : Prov. xxi. 29 : 
 
 “an 
 
 heretic boldly (and) obstinately resists 
 sc. all good advice. 
 
 ‘UJ* 8 : adj. verb, standing ; hence important, e.g. 
 W E : HO “an important thing,” “worth 
 while,” “ of consequence,” &c. : 'p.y°: 
 
 YIO’ A 8 ? 0 : “this is of no conse¬ 
 
 quence,” “ not worth while,” “trifling.” 2 Chr. 
 ix. 20: HO A AH) : “was not 
 
 important ,” i.e. was not valued. Ps. exxiv. 3 : 
 llT.mj'-Y-'i: « such as we were,” i. e. entirely. 
 
 S' C s 
 
 4 >B! 1A: s. louse, coll, vermin. Ar. Ex. 
 
 viii. 16. 
 
 c'pysi iji3 : s . S pi ces . Cant. iii. 6. 
 
 s . a species of little pigeons. Tig. 
 
 < P aD lV- v. a. fo taste, imperat. J|»an fp : “ taste," 
 pi. Ps. xxxiv. 8. 
 
. . . ^9*>TA: 
 
 ( 71 ) 
 
 • • • <Pd.: 
 
 ^*|>aD| , |: trs. to let one taste, trop. to lend 
 for a little while; e.g. 
 
 9° 1*1^: “let me taste thy bread.’ 1 
 U1: A‘l'9 1, ri'l: “lend me thy 
 
 knife for a little while.” 
 
 s. Ar. ^Jy*,s a shirt, gown, or any 
 piece of clothing which is supplied with 
 sleeves, and is not open in front. Ex. xxv. 7. 
 ty'P'i'l : s. the tasting, eating, a meal. Rad. 
 cjjiro|*|:: 
 
 s. a bit or morsel. — ■*n§:6.: “a 
 bit of bread.” 
 
 < fc tn Jfi: s. coarse Egyptian linen. Ar. 
 
 : s. one whose teeth are rotting away. 
 
 Shoa'P^ft: Vid. 
 
 «J>9°0C: s. yoke. Acts xv. 10: 
 
 ■t’ E ^?>VA^f , l^: “ and you put a yoke." 1 Sam. 
 ii.12: WilC: 
 
 “undisciplined, ill-trained boys,” lit. “child¬ 
 ren on whom no yoke had been put.” 
 t]>ci5)-'j- : s. stature, height. As bodily dimen¬ 
 sion, it is often exchanged for Yf :: 
 
 and s . grandfather s grand¬ 
 father. Vid. flutyV'-'p ” 
 
 <|»ouf: and «l>oiyy: s. robber,plunderer. Tigr. 
 Rad. :: 
 
 ^9°JP: s. prey, plunder, spoil. Matt, xxiii. 25. 
 Vid. 
 
 S' 
 
 £ S )< / ,S 'P : s . Ar. rope, cable, cord. Prov. 
 
 vii. 16. badly for “ coverlets.” 
 
 *|>T.crqrrj ; s. a scrofulous person. 
 
 yum of the eyes, tenacious matter ga¬ 
 thering in the corners of the eyes. 
 
 «poom: non occ. 
 
 'I'tJioufD: v. n. & pass, to be seated, to sit; 
 •and, as the Abyssinians spend a considerable 
 portion of their lives in a sedentary way, 
 this word expresses their idea of remaining, 
 dwelling, living. Gen. v. imp. : 
 
 sit down, or, keep thy seat. inf. tm*p 
 
 iJ5i;; 
 
 : trs. to make one sit, to set, 
 
 place, put. 
 
 fern. s. 8c delicacy, 
 
 effeminacy. Isa. xlvii. 1. 1 Tim. v. 6. 
 
 A: v. n. to be delicate, effeminate. 
 id. Prov. xxix. 21. 
 
 ‘I> '; ,S 'VV: s. scrofula, king's evil. 
 
 ^ouinf: s. a gourd-bottle. Vid. «1>A" 
 
 s< Ccesar, title of the Roman Emperors. 
 Matt. xxii. 17. Luke ii. 1. 
 
 v. a. to purloin, to pilfer, to steal. 
 and *I >u Il>y>: s. purloiner, pilferer, 
 
 thief. 
 
 *1*111 <5.: v.a. to punish, chastise. Eth. “ casti- 
 gavit, verberavit, flagellavit, percussit.” Vid. 
 Lud. Gen. xix. 21: “ that 
 
 I (will) not punish." inf. oo^>|jy£^ : and <u> 
 i’llhj,T: punition, punishment, chastisement: 
 Exod. ix. 14. 
 
 T«PU)^: pass, to be punished, chastised. 
 q>^: v. n. to be left, to be omitted, to remain, to 
 fail, to cease, inf. the remaining, 
 
 remainder, rest, the failure, ceasing, omission. 
 subjunct. let it remain, be omitted, let 
 
 it alone. AA: to say i.g. 
 
 apiivcu, to remit, sc. sins ; i.e. to forgive. Ps. 
 vi. 2: flA^J: “ forgive me.” Matt, 
 
 vi. 12: n Al: OV- .PA(1) '5 - 
 
 ^"(au r j : *AT£9 l, TA: “forgive 
 
 (remit) us our debts, as we also forgive .” 
 A.vTC«; n ■ “ it (he) does or will not fail." 
 This last expression, in connexion with the 
 preceding verb as negative participle of 
 time, is a strong affirmation, similar to the 
 English mode of expression; e.g. •‘lji 
 
 he will not fail to 
 come,” i.e. “he will most surely, undoubtedly 
 come.” This is carried through all the per¬ 
 sons of the sing, and plural. "A?: AVPQP: 
 
 “we shall not fail to see it.” 
 Jobi. 5: Ag^P: ''l.P.n.^ A'. 
 
 my sons most probably have 
 offended. part. temp. pres. 3 pers. 
 
 sing, whilst it remains, is left or omitted, omit- 
 1 tinq, not to mention; e.q. 'T : I*L‘I > P’: 
 
 n w IJ^: PDIJ/PIOKI: nl: h6.: 
 
 AT 1*1 <5.9°*- “ not to mention any works of 
 supererogation, we do not even perform those 
 

 ( 72 ) 
 
 «PC9 n: • • • 
 
 good works which are our necessary duties.” 
 
 constr. 1. remaining, left, omitted, and 
 it (he) remains, &c. flfL't: < p£ : p: ?*A OD 
 rr|yu ; «I stay a t home, and shall not come.” 
 I’C/rVA: constr. 2. it remains, &c. P*n* 
 <PC = what remains, the rest, remainder. pnij 
 ^£9°: “and so on,” “and the rest," “et 
 cater a," “ &c.” “ let it not fail," &c. 
 
 a. & trs. to leave, to omit, remit, cause 
 to fail, to make remain, to save, to preserve. 
 Gen. xix. 34: “ let us preserve." 
 
 Rom. iii. 3: 
 
 JPfl<P£.AT: “does it cause the truth of 
 God to fail?" ftfl'P^: “he 
 
 remitted sins,” i. q. 
 
 *P<£.: s. knife. Shoa, falchion. Vid. fLAH 5 " 
 
 < P J- £: (1) Eth. *p**£0 : 1 Thess. v. 8. and 1 Sam. 
 xvii. 5. it stands for helmet. (2) Eth. <p"-£:: 
 cold, frost. Rad. «p™<^: Eth. 
 
 and ^<5,: s. Eth. crow, raven. 
 
 Gr. Kopa^, Lat. corvus, Germ, krahe, Ar. L _>|'f 
 Heb. Gen. viii. 6. Lev. xi. 15. fein. 
 
 ‘PN^.P/P: 1 Kings xvii. 4. The name is 
 
 evidently given to the bird from the sound 
 it emits. 
 
 ^:s. k’ware, a piece of vesture which con¬ 
 stitutes the principal luxury of the Abyssi- 
 nians” dress, excepting the |h£Vfi: of ladies 
 of rank. It is a large piece of white, and 
 more or less fine and soft cotton cloth, from 
 four to eight yards in length, and, when 
 doubled, three yards or upwards in breadth, 
 without sleeves, and with coloured stripes on 
 tile edges, about three or more inches in 
 breadth. It is wrapped round the body, 
 covering the whole from the neck to the feet; 
 and, only when walking, they take it up a 
 little on both sides and throw it over the 
 shoulders, in order to be able to walk. The 
 is distinguished from the by 
 
 being much better. What Bruce (vid. 2d 
 edition, Yol. VII. p. 63) describes as a 
 is nothing but the ^jn.: q> v. Various sorts of 
 are the IKV?: with a red stripe 
 
 on the edges; the $<£,: with a rec l 
 
 and blue stripe (red on one side, and blue on 
 the other); double k’ware ; 
 
 four and more times folded 
 and the best sort, having a 
 
 stripe embroidered with silk of different 
 colours. or 1KA: means the same 
 
 as a large 
 
 and Eth. stubbles, ears of corn, 
 
 and any thing which is gleaned after the in¬ 
 gathering of grain. Ruth. ii. 2. Rad. *p<^ 
 oxj; Eth. “collegit spicas relictas.” 
 
 : s. stallion, stone-horse, steed. 
 
 i PC9 T, 'H ; s. hv.jffi Gr. kokko£ fia.([)iKos, ker- 
 mes, scarlet-berry, kermes-worm. Isa. i. 18. 
 
 Prov. xi. 13. Ar . j^jb. holes and fissures 
 in clothes ; any thing by which a man may 
 be deceived. 
 
 «P i »£Fl: v.a. to break bread into morsels, to 
 crumble. Mark vi. 41. 
 
 pass, to be broke into morsels, n. to 
 
 crumble. 
 
 «P£f|: Ar • (jeiji stinging-nettle, urtica. Isa. 
 
 xxxiv. 13. lv. 13. Amh. i‘|Oij:: 
 
 ‘P'vLlI: s. crumb, morsel, bit of bread. Gen. 
 
 xviii. 5. Rad. 
 
 - * 0 . 
 
 *cn: s. Ar. karsh, signifies, in Egypt, 
 a piastre (about 2\ pence); in Arabic, a dollar 
 (about four shillings). In Abyssinia, the 
 word is little known; but when they use it, 
 it is with the latter signification. The 
 Amharic word is *11 q.v. Gen. xxxvii. 28, 
 it stands for “ piece of silver.” 
 
 non. occ. Ar .JiJs “gemuit columba.” 
 *p«p™*»«p^: to be grieved. Deut. xxvi. 14. 
 
 and <k*c s tin, pewter. Num. 
 xxxi. 22. 
 
 * ✓G s 
 
 < P-i' < P-lV- non. occ. Ar. “vocavit ca- 
 
 nem.” 
 
 r t*‘P"£.‘P™l‘|: 2 Sam. ii. 14. to play. 
 
 *P^n: V.n. Heb. and Ar. 1° he 
 near, to draw near, to approach, to be offered. 
 inf. :: Gen. iii. 3: ‘?Y}JO < I > C r l 
 
 ^9°: “ and that we should not come near to 
 
JVi^n: • • • H: 
 
 ( 73 ) 
 
 
 it.” James iv. 8 : CDg: ’X'lH.ft'nrf^C: 
 >»CI> , ? 1,: ®KA»: 
 
 “ draw nigh to God, and He will draw nigh to 
 
 you.” 2 Clir. xxix. 27: 4» ,, ^n'J>9 D : R^^H: 
 
 JH: “and when the offering was offered'' 1 
 
 Mtn: trs. to bring near, to present, to offer. 
 
 Gen. iv. 3. viii. 20. 2 Chron. xxix. 27: 
 
 ¥*C.n -. “that they should offer." 
 
 T^R: pass, to be brought near, to be offered. 
 
 T^R: recipr. to be near, to approach each 
 
 other. 1 Kings vii. 4: 'KCl>: flCl>: 
 
 T^Cf 1 : “ being near one to another.” 
 
 v. n. & a. to take the sacrament of the 
 
 Lord’s Supper, inf. cro^^O:: 
 
 M^R: a. to administer the sacrament of 
 
 the Lord’s Supper, inf. :: 
 
 and «1»C/R: adj. near, nigh. Heb. 
 
 * T 
 Ar. 
 
 y S' * y 
 
 : Lev. xxiii. 40. Ar. Heb. pi. D I, TW 
 
 willow-tree. 
 
 S. sore, ulcer, bubo. 
 
 : s. skin, hide, leather. Ex. xxv. 5. 
 
 S' sC 
 
 Job xix. 26. cf. Ar. h> .i “ uter coriaceus ma- 
 jor, quo defertur aqua.” 
 
 S sC>* 
 
 • s - Heb. j3np Ar. u-jljp* an offering ; 
 esp. the eucharist. Ex. x. 25. 
 
 s the remainder, rest. Gen. xlv. 7: 
 
 that I 
 
 should (cause to remain) preserve a remnant 
 for you.” Rad. 
 
 v.n. to exhale a bad smell, to stink. 
 half a gabi) piece of common 
 
 cotton cloth, as is used in barter. The gabi 
 has twenty Abyssinian yards (the yard to 
 eighteen inches), the k’arana ten. 
 
 T>0 Eth. s. horn. Amh. 
 
 rOff: s. buck, ram, lie-goat. Gen. xxx. 35. 
 
 *C.r S. a stinking sweat. 
 
 •L-Cff L: s. Eth. frog. Amh. shell. 
 
 S*J C// 
 
 Ar. (Jij ^ caryophyllum, clove, (a 
 
 spice). 
 
 H: s. barrow, esp. such as the Abyssinians 
 use in carrying their dead to the grave, bier. 
 Acts v. 15. 
 
 Ar. d.ds pi. of dff monkey. 1 Kings 
 x. 22. Amh. 
 
 «I>^fn: and : v. a. to engrave, to coin, to 
 
 stamp, to seal, to mark, esp. for customs, taxes, 
 &c.; to take customs, to be a publican. Ex. 
 xxviii. 9. John vi. 27. 
 
 and pass. Ex. xxv. 25. 
 
 caus. to cause to engrave, &e. 
 and s. the engraving, stamping, 
 
 stamp, coinage, mint, place where customs are 
 paid. Matt. ix. 9. 
 
 and s - the engraving, stamp, 
 
 coinage. Ex. xxviii. 11. 
 
 v. a. to cut; trop. to decide, appoint. 
 
 inf. cf. Heb. and Ar. 
 
 “ concidit.” 
 
 pass, to be cut, decided. PTdh 1 
 V?C : “ a decided business,” “ a deci¬ 
 sion." inf. :: 
 
 to interrupt. Num. x. 7 : 
 
 £R/V: “and they shall 
 interrupt (the trumpeting) with shouts,” 
 (with saying >»M: q-v.) 
 
 pass, to be interrupted, to do any 
 thing at intervals and by starts. Num. x. 
 5; a*s£^T: “ without interruption." 
 
 caus. to cause to cut, &c. Gen. 
 xxxi. 19: in order to 
 
 have cut." 
 
 intens. to cut into pieces. Judges 
 viii. 7. 2 Chr. xxxiv. 7. 
 
 ‘I’-C** 1 (!) s - a cut, division, part. 1 Sam. xi. 
 11. (2) adj. cut, decided, explicit. —: 
 
 “ a decided thing; ” “ explicit terms.” Acts 
 v. 28: ‘p'-C/V: Yl£: = 
 
 “ did we not tell you in explicit terms ? ” 
 
 9 o-» S , 
 
 P 1 Mt.'V - Ar. \sj> ph \s\js ear-ring. 
 
 v. n. impers. to suffer rheumatism. 
 “I have rheumatic pains.” 
 
 Rev. xvi. 10. 
 
 Sj t? 
 
 Isa. xxxiv. 13. Ar. cardamum, 
 garden-cress (a plant.) 
 
 s. rheumatism. 1 Kings xv. 23. 
 
 L 
 
4*'CtTl4*: • • • 4*$I*1A: 
 
 ( 74 ) 
 
 4**-i*IA: • • • 4*4* A: 
 
 4>**Cm4*: s. the cutting. PITJ**: —:: “colic.” 
 p^S4*: —: “ cutting, griping pain in the 
 bowels; 11 “ dysentery.” 
 
 4*<£.fll.4*: S. 'purse, little hag. Luke xix. 13. 
 
 engraver, sealer, coiner, custom-officer, 
 publican. 
 
 cutter, one who cuts. 2 Chr. xxiv. 
 12: —: “ stone-cutter ,” “mason.” 
 
 Mark vi. 27 : A*Y14*: —: “neck -cutter," he. 
 
 “ executioner.” 
 
 4*^<^ c P j : s. a piece which is cut off, a part, cut, 
 slice. 
 
 4*^C C P > 9 D rjl.uipp: s. ancle-hone. 
 
 4*ccw>4*: s a basket. John vi. 13. 
 
 4*4*: c. derivv. Vid. 
 
 4>C» : s the engraving, stamp, coinage, mint. 
 Ex. xxviii. 11. 
 
 *i>4<5.:v.a. Ar. (_ iji to peel off. Joel i. 7. 
 
 4*4*4<5. : pass. & n. to peel off. Lev. xiv. 37 : 
 P4*4*4*.:“ that which is peeled off,"' and, 
 
 of a house, “ is dilapidated.” 
 
 0 
 
 4*44.= Ar. hji, cinnamon. Rev. xviii. 13. 
 4*<£»<L: s. liter, the peeler; a man who carries 
 wood for a church. 
 
 *C4/r :s hark, peel of plants ; scales of fishes. 
 Lev. xi. 9. 
 
 4*1*1: interj. soft! gently! mind! take care! 
 —: AA: to do gently, quietly, cautiously, 
 without noise. —: flA: “do it gently ,” &c. 
 4?fl' s. priest, presbyter. Eth. pi. ‘|>s*|(D^fl4*:: 
 
 Eth. 1>lXf|:: Tig. 4*ft.:: Ar. 
 
 4*»I*1A: v. n. to he sore, wounded, and to feel 
 pain in general. Gen. xxxiv. 25: "AS** 0 !: 
 I'l/P-flAnTM)*: “ when it was very sore 
 on them,” “ when they were very sore." 
 
 A 4*^ 1*1 A: trs. to wound, to inflict wounds or 
 sores. Prov. xxvii. 6: P(D£g* : 
 
 1*1 A: P4* cro Y: Iflp: “the wounding of a 
 friend (which he inflicts) is faithful.” 
 4*4* n, l*l A: pass, to he wounded, receive wounds 
 or sores. 
 
 4*$I*1A: pass, intens. to be much wounded or 
 sore. Acts xix. 16. 4*411*1 AGP: 1 constr. 
 3 pers. pi. “ much wounded .” 
 
 4**-flA: s. wound, sore, boil, ulcer. Ex. ix. 9. 
 
 G* 
 
 < P |M IC: Ar. fuller. 2 Kings xviii. 17. Isa. 
 vii. 3. Mai. iii. 2. 
 
 4*1*11*1: v. n. to he ordained priest, to he priest. 
 
 A4»l*ll*l: trs. to ordain priest. 
 
 4* 4*1*1: v. a. to excavate, to hollow out. 
 
 A'i‘P l *l*Pl*|: trs. to move, to excite, stir. Job 
 ii.3: nCl"P ; A£: Al4*i*l4>rttr5: “ thou 
 hast moved me against him.” 
 
 4*14»«*l4»l*l: pass. & n. to he moved, to move. 
 Part. rel. pres. P *njy}<P i*l 4*fl : “ that which 
 moves." Gen. i. 28. 
 
 Ai*n4*1*14*1*1: i.q. A’14* I 44*I*1: to move, 
 put into motion. 
 
 4* 1 " 1*14*™ 1*1 : v * a - t° s ^ r > to poke. 
 
 S / x 
 
 4*1*141: Ar. Heb. rCj? calamus (a spice). 
 
 Cant. iv. 14. Isa. xliii. 24. 
 
 / / 
 
 4* 1*1*1: Ar. £ju 25 probably i.q. 4*1*141: Ezek. 
 xxvii. 19. 
 
 44*14*: s. flcfo# Ar, ^^,^3 P£trof: 
 — : and 4*fl4*: £ou{*: “ rainbow.” Gen. ix. 
 
 4*1*14*: s. silence, secrecy ; a quiet, gentle, noise¬ 
 less, and cautious behaviour. 
 
 4*1*14*?': s. an archer, bowman. Ezek. xxvi. 8. 
 ipfif: kessena, s. priesthood, state and office of 
 a priest or presbyter. 
 
 ffl£C : better 4* r H£,C: Ar.yjy tin. Zech. 
 iv. 10. 
 
 s- c, 
 
 4*fl'P: Ar. (1) a measure of dry things, 
 a quarter of a bushel. (2) of liquids, about 
 nine quarts. Ex. xxx. 34. Ezek. iv. 11. 
 
 4*1*1 fl): and 4 >l *lfll.: Vid. 4*Uim: and 4> 
 u i (II, : - 
 
 4»4*: s. Tigr. partridge. Lev. xi. 17. 
 
 5 s 9 
 
 improperly for the Arabic ^jy, which signi¬ 
 fies a certain water-bird with a long-neck, 
 the fern or pelican. 
 
 4*4*A: v. a. to stew meat, and to cook in gene¬ 
 ral. inf. <rot|*4*A: the cooking, stewing. 
 4*4*4*A: pass, to he stewed, cooked. 
 
 4*4*A: s. (1) the stewing, cooking. (2) the stewed, 
 prepared meat. 
 
$$Cfl: • • • $$RA: 
 
 ( 75 ) 
 
 M>nA: • • • $110: 
 
 $$Cf|: k’ek’ros, s. a measure of time, the 
 sixtieth part of a day, not including the 
 night; the fifth part of an hour, i. e. twelve 
 minutes. From the Latin circus; the rc being 
 transposed to cr, reading it as if it was 
 cicrus. 
 
 $$$: s - a cer tain cutaneous eruption. Lev. 
 xiii. 2. 39. 
 
 s. kakeda, a species of geranium (a 
 
 plant). 
 
 «!>n: v. a. Eth. and ‘p-flO:: Tigr. $ 
 
 to anoint, to embalm, to salve, to line 
 with any adipose, oleous, earthy, or metallic 
 substance in fusion, inf. cro<|» n $:: Isa. lxi. 1: 
 ■AlH^Wlrf^C- ‘MH’FaF: “for God hath 
 anointed me. 1 ' Acts x. 38 : $1I$1’AF : 
 
 for (God) hath anointed 
 him with the Holy Spirit.” Ps. xx. 6: $11$: 
 JPVHUOKi: “ him whom anointing he made 
 king.” Mark xvi. 1: A.$ri'$9 D : “and to 
 embalm him.” It is often substituted for 
 And): and A$A$" e.g. n$C 
 
 $C“- : “ he lined the cauldron with tin,” 
 
 “tinned it,” where either of the two other 
 verbs would do as well. 
 
 $$H: pass, to be anointed, &c. inf. tJU$ 
 
 n$:: 
 
 $IL: s. Eth. $H"X: Tigr. $1H\:: oil, oint¬ 
 ment, grease, melted butter, e.g. Aft$: —: 
 “ fresh, unmelted butter .” $n: : “ holy 
 
 oil," i.e. “olive oil," Ezek. xvi. 18. 
 
 $11: k'ob, s. a cap, in Abyssinia worn espe¬ 
 cially by those who, either in their youth 
 or after several successive marriages, have 
 devoted themselves to celibacy, by monks and 
 nuns. It is therefore considered as a mark 
 of monastic life; and $HT: ARfl: “he 
 wore the cap," or more usually $in: Ag 
 O’ “ he made the cap," signifies the same 
 as “ he became a monk.” 
 
 $flA: non occ. Heb. Ar. Jo* “he ac¬ 
 cepted,” “received,” &c. 
 
 T$flA: v. a. to receive, accept, to take, take 
 up, to meet, encounter, inf. *ro$f|A: the 
 receiving, reception, acceptation, receipt. Gen. 
 
 iv. 1: $$I1AU’: “I have received." John 
 ill: (DIFW 11 : AA$$nA*1*9 t, :“and 
 
 his party received him not.” A$ $fl A* $: 
 1>A*: "H: “but to all who received him.” 
 °°Yl^: $$I1A: “he received affliction,” 
 “he suffered.” Symb. Apost. Ps. vi. 9. 
 Gen. iv. 11. Isa. vii. 3. 
 
 A$f1A: trs. to make receive, to present . 
 Nehem. xiii. 31: 'A'1CCfc’$'19 n : A cn 3$ 
 I1A: ni*HHO>': $T: “and on the day 
 when he was ordered to present (or to offer) 
 the wood.” 
 
 *r$n fl A: re'cipr. and reiter. to give and to 
 receive among one another, or repeatedly, 
 from time to time. Rev. xi. 10: 1X: f| d, 
 
 Yl$ 9 n : £$nilAA*: 00*11’ 
 
 d>-: “and they shall distribute presents 
 among themselves.” 
 
 hfl$RA: lq. A$F1A: to present, exhibit, 
 offer, to give. Gen. xvi. 6: ouYl<5.: Afl$ 
 RA$$: “ she offered affliction to her,” 
 i.e. “ made her to suffer.” 
 
 Sjy x 
 
 $I1A>: Shoa s. Ar. aIjccj tribe of a nation. 
 
 ♦♦ « 
 y 
 
 yy y , 
 
 $n^: v a Heb. *Qj^ Ar. yfs to bury, to inter. 
 Gen. xxiii. 4: P9 l! $ncnp: “ in which I may 
 bury." xlix. 31: $n{^4.$: “ I buried her.” 
 $$no pass, to be buried. Gen. xv. 15:$ 
 $I1£»AU: “thou shalt be buried." xlix. 
 31: $$114,: “they were buried." 
 
 $RO s. a jackal, an animal similar to the fox. 
 Ps. lxiii. 10. 
 
 $n<£: s. burier. Ezek. xxxix. 15. 
 
 $n$ : s. reins of a horse’s bridle. 
 
 $H$:: s. concubine. 2 Sam. xv. 16. 
 
 $n$: s. Eth. and the 
 
 anointing, the ointment, unction. Ex. xxix. 7. 
 
 : k’ebanug, s. Ethiopically composed of 
 and hi: nug-oil, a good oil for lamps, 
 and nearly as good as olive-oil, even for 
 salad and other purposes. 
 
 $U0: and $H>*: Eth. stat. constr. $HA: 
 or $H0: and, in the Amh. Version, often 
 oil, ointment, &c. i.q. $|L: and $*1 
 l 2 
 
fc'R’H'RTC • AftW: 
 
 ( 76 ) 
 
 W- . .. ‘P'V- 
 
 •f:: ^fl^: ‘Pgjfl: “holy oil,” i. e. “ olive 
 oil,” Ezek. xvi. 18. 
 
 k’ebezbez, particle of an anxious 
 erring, wandering, or fluttering about. — : 
 AA: liter. “ to say k’ebezbez,” i. e. “ to wan¬ 
 der, err, swerve, or flutter about anxiously .” 
 Matt. ix. 36. ^■R'H'R'H 8 ?®: in 
 
 <.r: “ because they were wandering about 
 with anxiety, timorously.” 
 
 T^RHRH: i.q AA" Gen. 
 iv. 12,14. xxi. 14 . T^nTl-nH: in^¥: 
 “she was timorously wandering about” 
 Numb. xiv. 33: JE^R H RHA*: “they 
 shall sorrowfully wander .” 
 
 A^RHRH: trs. to drive about, to cause to 
 ivander in anxiety, sorrow, uneasiness, &c. 
 Job xii. 25: ‘A'iK : l‘5 v E: .P^RH 
 UHl'k’TA: “ he maketh them to stagger 
 like a drunken man.” 
 
 ^nm^: V. a. to stuff, to cram ; fill up ; to tie 
 into a knot. The soft R: is often changed for 
 a <p: when it becomes ^ ^: q.v. 
 
 3>^: s the being out of breath, the gasping, pant¬ 
 ing ; the asthma. 
 
 Ar. JliS cucumber. Num. xi. 5. 
 
 >* 
 
 ^C- s. noon-day, mid-day. Gen. iii. 8. 
 
 s> a small piece of the woof of a cloth ; a 
 candle made of such a piece. 
 
 : v. a. Eth. ‘FT’®"- to wager, to bet, 
 to lay a wager. 
 
 <!»-. s, the betting, the wager. 
 
 s. a sort of bread made of t’ef and 
 butter. 
 
 •S>G ^ 
 
 Ar. boiled coffee. 
 
 «M*: v.n. Eth. <plA:: Heb. N3p to be jealous, 
 envious; to labour under jealousy or envy; to 
 study, to be zealous. Gen. xxvi. 14: 4 > i-R ; l’: 
 “ they were envious against ( envied) him.” 
 1 Cor. xii. 31: A^'TOAT 1 ? 15 : W-: 
 
 “ study for (strive after) the superior grace.” 
 TW: a. to envy, to shew jealousy, &c., with 
 acc. of the envied person. 
 
 AfsW : caus. to excite jealousy or anger, to 
 irritate, to exasperate, to provoke to anger. 
 
 Ps. lxxviii. 58: R f n/ , J’J : f(D 1 9 D '. A'fl 
 
 “and with their idols they exaspe¬ 
 rated him.” 
 
 W: V.n. Eth. <!>»:: Tig. Ar. 
 
 “erectus stetit,” to be straight, even, direct, 
 right, upright, just, righteous, equitable, favou¬ 
 rable ; e.g. P«J»f : part. rel. perf. “that which 
 was or is straight, &c.;” and adj. straight, 
 direct, &c. “a straight 
 
 road.” Ps. lxxiii. 1: iQp: AR^FQF: 
 
 A^f: “he is good to them whose heart is 
 upright .” hA^fAl? 0 : “ it was not 
 
 straight or favourable to me.” YIC,' AA 1 !* 
 the business was not favourable 
 to him,” i.e. “he did not succeed in it.” 
 AW: trs. to make straight, right, prosperous; 
 to direct. Ps. x. 17 : AR'FQF'l: JI’fT 
 AH: “thou wilt direct, make upright, &c. 
 
 their hearts. ” 'A a iH.A'Rrh,C : ot mK 
 
 (DT: y^>FA(p: “ may God {straighten, 
 make even) direct your way for you; ” i. e. 
 “ I wish you a good journey! ” 
 
 AW: intrs. to produce order, give prospe¬ 
 rity. Mark ix. 12. Ps. cxviii. 25. 
 
 •I'.f: s. Tigr. and Shoa. A certain measure of 
 dry things, i.q. q.v. 
 
 ‘FT: s. day. Eth. OA'T*:: Tigr. lJl J0 A'!":: 
 e.g. Tn—: (DP: —: “ from day to day,” Isa. 
 lviii. 2. "AYPA: —: “half a day,” or “mid¬ 
 day,” i.q. 
 
 W:? Ludolf “ cantus, de voce humana, quasi 
 sic dictum esset a canendo.” —- 
 
 a certain musical wind-instrument. 
 
 «|>i: s. Ar. ?Uc “cantus.” Heb. H^p “lamen- 
 tation for the dead.” hymn, song ; a piece of 
 poetry, the art of poetry; esp. prosody and 
 versification. —: A'T: or 
 
 7*: —: or composed: A/P: the ex¬ 
 
 terior circular division of a church, where the 
 congregation assembles, and which surrounds 
 the two inner circular divisions, the sanc¬ 
 tuary and the holy of holies. Vid. A*!*:: 
 
 4*"}: s. justice, equity, right, righteousness, up¬ 
 rightness, honesty; adj. just, equitable, right, 
 

 ( 77 ) 
 
 Mm: - . . «PH1: 
 
 upright, honest. Ps. xxv. 21. xi. 2: All: — : 
 and composed, AII “upright," “straight¬ 
 forward of heart. 11 
 
 ^: s. language. Gen. x. 5. —: 
 
 “ the Amharic language .” 
 
 MS Mi: s. a moth. 
 
 <!»*■-}s. earwig, auricular worm (an insect). 
 : s. singer ? Ezra ii. 65. 
 
 •Pf^p: s. (1) envy, jealousy. Eth. *| > "}A ,? p: and 
 *P'i*i ; P:: Matt, xxvii. 18. (2) belt, girdle, 
 
 espec. waistband, on which the sword is sus¬ 
 pended: strap which is fastened round the 
 belly of horses, mules, &c., and by which the 
 saddle is fixed on the animal’s back. Isa. 
 xxii. 21. Rad. <pYp: Eth. 
 
 & s s 
 
 ^pf^p: s. Isa. vii. 3. xxxvi. 2. Ar. sLij‘ “ cana- 
 lis subterraneus per quern aqua ducitur. 11 
 a conduit. 
 
 fyrTV: adj. & s. Eth. ‘pfA.: and 
 jealous, envious ; and, envier, jealous person. 
 
 «PY{*s: P^iYGP: surname of the Apostle 
 Simon: it is to answer the Arabic spelling, 
 
 “native of Cana in Galilee.” 
 
 Mitt*: s. uprightness, rectitude, love of justice, 
 honesty, equity, propriety. 2 Kings vii. 9. 
 
 «PfA,: and «PY*V Eth. Vid. ‘pf'p^:: 
 
 *P1?\ ,? P: and Eth. i.q. ‘pf^p: q.v. 
 
 : or MA^P: Eth. wToi.KTYj, stacte, the 
 oil which sweats out of cinnamon or myrrh; 
 ointment made of liquid myrrh. Ex. xxx. 23. 
 
 Mg : non occ. 
 
 TM^: Cant. ii. to skip ? 
 
 Mg’: s. Eth. «PC5:: Ti g- *PCtt Heb. p)' 
 Ar. Lat. cornu. Gr. Kepas. horn. 
 
 f'W 8. a tambourine, hand-drum. 
 
 G > 
 
 M£A: s. Ar. Jj> joa “ candela,” lamp. Ex. 
 xxv. 33. 
 
 ‘P'lg’dn: S. Eth. and Tig. ^11:: eye-brow. 
 Lev. xiv. 9. 
 
 vry and diminut. MgP-'P:: s. girl, virgin. 
 pi. Mggtt:: Gen. xxiv. 14. 
 
 : s. virginity, age and state of a virgin. 
 Jer. iii. 4. 
 
 ‘hlfll: non occ. 
 
 n. to climb, to clamber, to scramble. 
 
 $1^: s. meed which has been cut into thin 
 stripes, and dried in the air. 
 
 S s G 
 
 s. Ar. ^ILJLs “ centenarium,” a hun¬ 
 dred weight, quintal. Ex. xxv. 38. xxxvii. 24. 
 
 MiTd^p: s. a little handful, so much as a 
 person Can take between the extremity of 
 his fingers. Lud. 
 
 MiTCFC: s curled hair. 
 
 v. a * denom. to curl the hair. 
 
 *P‘ r } rr tt: s. a single grain or corn. Matt. xiii. 31. 
 
 ‘h-i mm: v. a. to pinch, to sting. 
 
 TMm(D: pass, to be stung. 
 
 < P‘i rr l nr l«i: ? 1 Kings xii. 11. 
 
 tp^'J<T|: s. & adj. stinging, any thing which 
 stings. —: UTll: “ stinging-^ y, 11 “ mus- 
 chito.” Ex. viii. 24. 
 
 k’wennetsh’a, s. a flea. 
 k’anafa, s. a triangular piece of cloth 
 inserted in trowsers, between the juncture of 
 the legs. Al. UJAdVi: q-v. 
 
 s. collar, on a shirt or coat. 
 
 s. Ar. SJds Eth. <p*‘'iti/H :: Heb. 
 *75j2 porcupine. 
 
 id. Isa. xiv. 23, 
 
 *p*Y: v. a. Eth. Ar. “cantavit.” 
 
 (1) to sing, used of men, of birds, and of other 
 creatures. (2) to make poetry , i.e. to versify. 
 Hence *i.: q.v. 
 
 ‘P'l: s. the right hand, the direction to the right- 
 hand side; adj. right, being on the right-hand 
 side. 
 
 «p( 3 )oo: Yid. <t>orj : : 
 
 tpqpo 1 ^: s. liter, the stander, appellation of a 
 certain class of man-slaves in Shoa, whose 
 business is the cutting, cleaving, and carrying 
 of wood: wood-slave. 
 
 s. a short, crooked, and strong knife, 
 which the Abyssinians, esp. in Shoa, use to 
 carry about them. 
 
 : v. n. to go to stool. Al. did.: and Ad." 
 AfttHi: caus. to make go to stool, to purge. 
 
 ‘PHI: hg- rhd>: and "Ad.: stool, excrements. 
 
FH£: .<££■: 
 
 ( 78 ) 
 
 FH<5. : v a Ar. u-ijs3 and <_ j‘a>- “propulit 
 
 navem remis,” to row. inf. ouFH£j.: Mark 
 vi. 48. 
 
 FP : or F~P: v. a. to wait, to expect, wait for. 
 inf. ODtjp^p^: the waiting, expectation. 
 AF"P: trs. to make wait, to detain, to con¬ 
 tinue, to reserve, preserve, keep. 1 Kings 
 iii. 6: FAFFT7°: AF™ 
 
 PiJA’t'" “and thy great mercy hast thou 
 {made wait, i.e.) kept to him.” Zeph. iii. 3. 
 FF°P: pass, to he waited for. 
 ftflF^P: caus. to make wait, keep waiting. 
 F.P : k’waya, a fire of dry grass on a mountain, 
 made by the Abyssinians about the beginning 
 of the rainy season, by setting fire to the 
 standing dry grass on a certain spot, which 
 extends itself over a large track of land, 
 clearing away superfluous and obstructing 
 herbs and shrubs, and contributing to fertilize 
 the country. 
 
 Eth. and Tigr. FJEfh" adj. red, flesh- 
 coloured. The Abyssinians call all people 
 who are not black like the Africans, «*>£:: 
 Gen. xxv. 25. 
 
 «|>ptro: non. occ. 
 
 FFP 1111 : to threaten, to menace. 1 Pet. ii. 23. 
 FF 01 *- s the threatening, threat, menace, 
 the waiting, expectation. —: 
 
 “ to make waiting,” to keep waiting, Judges 
 iii. 19: F~.£F : “and 
 
 the king made a waiting ,” i. e. “ gave a hint 
 to the bye-standers to wait outside.” 
 
 v. a. Eth. Fy’rh:: Tig. FJ£*rh,:: Ar. 
 
 to draw water, or any other fluid, inf. 
 
 Gen. xxiv. 11: ©•3: A.1>£,: 
 “ in order to draw water.” 1 Chr. xi. 18. John 
 ii. 8: Fj^FF®*: “ draw (from) them.” 
 Fl* : ’Am«lAU' : “ I will draw and 
 drink.” 
 
 FF £: pass, (of fluids) to be drawn. 
 
 AflF£: caus. to make, order, or allow to draw 
 (fluids). 
 
 w- kid, s. the straw of a grain called tef. 
 Vid. m,£:: 
 
 k’wada, s. slightly tanned neat's leather. 
 k’wad, s. a lunt, match. 
 
 ^ / 
 
 F£0u ; v. n. Heb. Clj? Ar. to precede. 
 inf. OD^y^D; Gen. xxxviii. 28: MP : 
 F£tro: “ one preceded," “ was first." PF.K 
 CTO’F: “ those that were before,” “ they of 
 old,” “forefathers.” FJE^ 1 ! 0 : constr. 1. pre¬ 
 viously, in former time, is used as an adverb. 
 FF£ ao : pass, to he put or set before, to pre¬ 
 cede. inf. o^FKV 11 : the preceding (of a 
 book, &c.), the introduction, preface. 
 AflF£<ro : caus. to make precede, to begin 
 with. inf. constr. 1. 2\fM» 
 
 £-qo : is used as an adverb, in the begin¬ 
 ning, formerly, previously. 
 
 FFKK 00 : recipr. to rival, to emulate, to vie 
 with one another, to endeavour to precede each 
 other, and i.q. FFJ^** 0 " Acts xii. 14: FF 
 yi-OD-T-: <• she went before.” Rom. xii. 
 
 10: fl^VinO 
 
 FF^K 01 ^ 1 “ vle with one another in ho¬ 
 nouring (each other).” v. 13: flKF^ 
 T9°: A^FIIA: PFFKK 01 ^!*-. 
 
 : “ be such as vie with 1 each other (or are 
 forward) in receiving strangers.” 
 
 FK9 13 : and F.K’*? 11 :: s. Heb. tH, 1 ? Ar. 
 
 r - 
 
 the former time, fl—: adv. before, previously, 
 at first, in the commencement, p—: AJPF: 
 “great-grandfather.” Vid. 
 
 FJi 1 ^.:: Tigr. and Eth. FK^J#: the first, the 
 beginner ; the pommel of a saddle. 
 
 Fk°^ : s & adj. Eth. principium, primum, 
 primus, primo." Amh. Saturday, i.e. either 
 FK 11 ^ : FT: the day preceding to the Sun¬ 
 day; or, as Ludolf has it, FjE^ 11 ^: iTiflF: 
 “ the old (Jewish) Sabbath.” 
 
 F^^iSFF: pi- of the Eth. the 
 
 first ones, firstlings. 
 
 FJ*I*I: v - a - Heb. Ar. to sanctify, 
 
 consecrate, to ordain, make holy, set out for 
 holy purposes, to hallow, inf. uuFyfl: the 
 sanctifying &c. the holy place, or sanctuary, 
 esp. the second partition in Abyssinian 
 churches, where the priests use to be, and 
 

 where the Communion is administered. 
 Vid. Ai't*:: 
 
 pass, to be sanctified, hallowed, &c.; 
 e.g. “hallowed be Thy 
 
 name!” inf. the being sancti¬ 
 
 fied, sanctification, &c. 
 
 ♦Kl 1 !,: s. consecration, ordination; esp. the Com¬ 
 munion Service. Lev. xxi. 6: P^IHiVn 
 fh>C : ~ : “things consecrated ,” “ hallowed to 
 the Lord.” 
 
 adj. fern. pi. f. 
 
 Ar. ^ I sH and Heb. tZ?'n£ 
 
 holy, sacred; e.g. —: “the Holy 
 
 Spirit.” ‘Pg/Ti: or as Heb. ix. 3. 
 
 the Holy of Holies,'" 
 denomination of the most holy place in the 
 Israelites 1 tabernacle and temple, and in the 
 Abyssinian Churches. 1 Pet. i. 15: 
 
 • TX-G/PAF: 
 
 Vlf:: “like 
 
 the Holy One, be ye holy .... For it is written, 
 Be ye holy: for I am holy.'" 4»n : —: “ holy 
 oil,” i.e. “olive-oil.” 
 
 s . holiness, sanctification. Eph. iv. 30. 
 1 Chr. xvi. 29. Not often used. 
 
 S. holiness, sacredness, sanctification. 
 
 : s. holiness. Ps. lxxxix. 35. Isa. lxiii. 
 
 10, 15. 
 
 <!>££: v. a. to tear, to rend, to lacerate, to break. 
 Gen. xxxvii. 30. Num. ix. 21: rt. 
 
 •he-: “ when the morning breaks , 11 “ rends the 
 darkness to pieces,” i.e. at the dawn of the 
 day. Joelii. 13 : Afl l ’l 
 
 “rend your heart, 
 
 and not your garments.” 
 
 pass, to be torn, &c. Matt, xxvii. 51. 
 : s. a hole, rent, fissure, chap, breach. 
 Mark x. 25. 
 
 hole, a rag, worn-out cloth. Isa. lix. 17. 
 improperly for “ helmet .” Ezek. xvi. 16. 
 1>£-:s. one who draws liquids. Joshua, ix. 27. 
 <|>^J: s. hep, berry of the dog-rose. 
 q»rT): v. a. to chastise, correct, inf. :: 
 
 Heb. xii. 5. 
 
 T < l ,rI l: pass, to be chastised, corrected, to im¬ 
 prove by chastisement. Lev. xxvi. 23. 
 
 I’T: part, uprightness, straightness. —: hA: 
 “ to stand erect, {upright) ; to be ready, per¬ 
 fect, accomplished .” Gen. xxxvii. 7: : 
 
 *fIA: “stood upright .” — : Ag 
 
 “ to make straight, upright, &c.” “ to 
 chastise, correct, punish.” Dan. viii. 18: 
 
 “and set me 
 
 upright.'" 
 
 ^ n l" 'I 1 f'I'l,:: s. unleavened 
 
 bread-cakes. 
 
 s. anus, rectum ? 
 
 : v. n. to fetch out (a blow). 
 
 *po*T|: non occ. 
 
 : v. act. Eth. O ::tobe angry. 
 
 inf. aucj^rij^:: Gen. iv. 5. 
 
 trs. to make angry, to provoke, excite 
 to anger, to irritate, exasperate. Ps. lxxviii. 58. 
 
 4* J,-fT l: s. Eth. & Tig. anger, wrath, 
 
 indignation, passion, ire. 
 
 adj. Eth. ‘f’-flH)" angry, wrathful , in 
 a passion, of an angry disposition. Prov.xv. 18. 
 
 ‘pffiA: non occ. 
 
 v. recipr. to follow each other. 
 2 Sam. xxi. 1: l' , lVp: 6 . f\: IT 
 
 T*I ><T I'PA 0 : “there was famine three 
 years successively .” 
 
 S’lIIA: v. n. to burn, to glow, be hot. 
 
 AiPffiA: trs. to make hot or glowing, to heat, 
 to burn, to kindle. Gen. xxxi. 40: 
 
 TAl: RlSl’ “ till it (so that it) burned 
 me.” for ‘AflTn..P3 > 
 
 TAl:: 
 
 r t’3*ID A: pass. & n. to be kindled, heated, &c. 
 to burn. 
 
 ‘PttlA: and «PXA: Eth. v. a. to crown. In 
 Amharic, it is technically used, in building 
 houses of stone, to make a projecting edge to 
 the roof with sheets of slate round the top 
 of the house, which serves as a protection 
 against the rain. 
 
 T^IHA: and T^XA: (1) pass, (of houses) 
 to be furnished with a cornice of slates 
 on the edges of the roof. 
 
( so ) 
 
 (2) [of plants] to bud, shoot forth with a dark- 
 green colour. 
 
 4*00A: and 4*XA: Eth. “crown. 11 Amh. a 
 projecture or cornice made of slates, sur¬ 
 rounding the edge of those roofs of houses 
 which are built of stone and are called hed- 
 demo. Vid. foj^qo;: Also, those spates them¬ 
 selves are called 4*XA" 
 
 4>mA: and 4*XA: s. leafot plants. Gen. iii. 7. 
 viii. 11. In common language, 4*(TlA: is 
 often inaccurately used for plants in general. 
 <pm£: and 4>X4“ v.a. to hedge in, fence in, 
 to surround with a hedge, fence, or wall. Jer. 
 vi. 6: “ fence a fence,” i.e. 
 
 “ surround (Jerusalem) with a circumval- 
 lation. 11 
 
 pass, to be surrounded with a fence. 
 Deut. ix. 1. 
 
 4»TC : and 4 > R’C : s -/racc, hedge, wall. Lev. 
 xxv. 31. 
 
 ij»n (II^: v. a. to number, enumerate, to count. 
 inf. Ps. xlviii. 13. 
 
 pass, to be numbered, counted, inf. 
 
 laaHlU;: 
 
 4*$m4= intens. to reckon, count, settle ac¬ 
 counts. inf. Matt, xviii. 23: 
 
 HT.^: “ that he 
 
 might settle accounts with his slaves.” 
 
 id. to calculate, to reckon. 
 v.a. Eth. 4*^0 4" to knit, knot, to tie 
 knots or loops ; to fill up, to stuff, to cram. 
 
 —: “to disfigure one’s face,” “to 
 frown.” Matt. vi. 16. Ps. xvii. 10. 
 
 pass. Ex. xii. 34. Vid. 4**1 m 4” 
 4»*-TC : s. number. 
 
 4**-T , £/t’: s. enumeration, account, number, sum. 
 Gen. xlii. 27. 
 
 S' /C 
 
 s. Ar. J\J&s liquid pitch, resin. Ex. 
 ii. 3. cf. Heb. ^t2p incense. 
 
 s /'G x 
 
 4* HI 4* III: v. a. Ar. laSlsi* “ tenuissima pluvia 
 pluit ccelum,” to dash, to bruise, to crush. 
 Gen. iii. 15. 
 
 4*4* 1514*1X1: pass. 
 
 4^4>m4>m: to tremble. Gen. xxxii. 7. 
 Dan. v. 19. 
 
 4H,mn: v. Ar. __Li “collegit, colligavit,” 
 
 to gather. 
 
 4*4 v °mn: pass, to be gathered and to keep 
 together. Eccles. iii. 6. 
 
 s. chastisement. Heb. xii. 8. 
 
 4* flli: v. n. cf. Eth. 4 *mi: and Heb. J^p “to 
 
 / / / 
 
 be small, unimportant.” Ar. “ primordia 
 pampinorum protulit vitis.” to be thin, lean, 
 meagre. Ps. cv. 18 : n°lC : 4144 ^: "XTC 
 ^P: 4 > mi^: “ in foot-irons grew his feet thin." 
 hf! 4 >mi: trs. to make thin, attenuate, ex¬ 
 tenuate. 
 
 fr^mi: to angle, to fish with the line. 
 
 4 »mi: S. (1) leanness, meagreness, thinness. 
 (2) a burning, blasting wind, as the Simmoom, 
 Harmattan, Sirocco, &c. 2 Chr. vi. 28 . Job 
 xviii. 12. 
 
 <£flU 3 : s. the venereal disease. Eth. and Tig. 
 d'P'PM:: In Slioa, d,l n l fl lsignifies 
 “ the small-pox,” which in the rest of Abys¬ 
 sinia is called *|» 
 
 iP^A: a little bell. 1 Chr. xv. 28 . 
 s. a nit. 
 
 4 >E EVi: adj. Eth. and Tig. 4 *m/i:: Heb. Pi* 
 
 “subtilis,” thin, slender, lean. 
 
 4 J X: v. a. i.q. 4 ><T i:: Jer. xlvi. 28 : 
 
 AlP: “ I will chastise thee. 1 ' 
 
 4*X: s. a large granary, larger than 4 > f? i : or 
 q.v. 
 
 4>XA:v.a. Vid. 4 > mA" 
 
 4 *XA:s. Vid. 4 JfHA:: 
 
 4 > X 4 :and*t* 4 > X 4 :: Vid. 4 >m 4 " 4 * 4 > m 4 :: 
 4 *X*C : Vid. ipTQ” 
 
 S X 4 : and 4 * 41 X 4 :: Vid. $m 4 :: 
 
 4 * SO 4 *: Eth. s. the motion of the eyelids, twin¬ 
 kling, hint. 4 > Xn ; p: “ the twinkling 
 
 of an eye," 1 Cor. xv. 51 . Rad. ‘J'XH : Eth. 
 “ innuit.” 
 
 4*X4": s. i.q. Gen. xlix. 22: P4> 
 
 X'T’: A5£*: “ son of chastisement," translation 
 of the “ a fruitful son : ” which would 
 
 t : v 
 
 have been rendered better dC.V'f". Ag-: 
 or PO^.PX.X.: A^*" Jerem. vii. 28 . 
 
 I <PQ: s. a large sort of baskets, from five to 
 
. . . fl: 
 
 ( 81 ) 
 
 n: 
 
 upwards of nine feet in length, narrow at the 
 top and at the bottom, and a little wider in 
 the middle. It is twisted of rods, and thus 
 used for bee-hives: the larger ones, however, 
 are bedaubed and cemented with a mixture 
 of cow-dung and clay, and serve as granaries, 
 differing from the Ifd.: proper (for some¬ 
 times the also is called *)Td.:) only 
 
 in the material of which they are made; the 
 iTd.: being made of a tenacious potters 
 clay. Matt. xiii. 48: it is used improperly 
 for Yl<5.C : q - v • an d Jer. v. 27 : for “cage.” 
 Ar. Jaj lock, bar, bolt Isa. xxvii. 1. 
 
 & s 
 
 7* ^A'l*: s. Ar. aIjIs caravan . Tig. and Shoa 
 
 Dankali also “arho.” 
 v. a. Heb. "iDn Ar to dig, to till. 
 inf. Gen. xxi. 30. „ 
 
 T^d.^: pass, to be dag, tilled, inf. od$ 
 
 d.c :: 
 
 : caus. to cause digging, tilling. Gen. 
 
 xxvi. 18. 
 
 : s. a digger, one who digs or tills. 
 
 fl” 
 
 f|: bet, or with Amharic letters flT*: “ house,” 
 is the tenth letter of the Amharic alphabet. 
 Its name is probably taken from the cognate 
 Semitic dialects. Its pronunciation is in 
 Tigre, and some other parts of Abyssinia, the 
 same as that of the modern Greek /3, the 
 Hebrew 2, and English v, with a soft pres¬ 
 sure and a little aspiration : the rest of the 
 Abyssinians pronounce it like our b. This 
 double character of the fl:» which is main¬ 
 tained also in the Hebrew Q and 2), must 
 have been more general formerly than it is 
 now; for it is owing to this only, that in se¬ 
 veral instances it has been exchanged for the 
 (D: and even for the mere vowel o : e.g. 
 nora, Amh. for \ fid, : Eth. navvara, “to re¬ 
 main,” “be seated,” “situated,” “constituted;” 
 from which root we have in Amharic oro 
 manor, (inf.) “ the dwelling,” “ remaining;” in 
 Eth. and Tigr. OB'}nC : manvar, (inf.) “the 
 remaining,” “sitting,” “seat,” which latter 
 signification is retained in Amharic, where 
 
 man''bar( on-} f|£:) interchanges with mam'bar 
 ( augnfiC:)* wan'bar (®1I1C : ) and wam- 
 bar (0)7°fl£") It is also, occasionally, 
 changed for an: e .g. Hi® 10 : (“ to rain”), and 
 TIFT 0 : (“the rain”), for Hlfl: and *Hf v fl: 
 &c. On the liquid it has, like its fellow- 
 labial d.: a retrospective influence, by which 
 the T: when preceding fl: is often changed 
 into the labial 9°: e.g. 'H9 11 *fl: for 'H'l'fl: 
 “a fly,” T 1 7 n "fl: for 'P'Vfl: “ carcase,” ® 9 n 
 no for anno an< ^ Others. 
 
 As a particle, fl: is, like A: prefixed to 
 nouns, pronouns, verbs, adverbs, and prepo¬ 
 sitions, or rather particles of relation, in the 
 same manner as described sub lit. A: page 5. 
 With regard to those particles of relation, 
 which in the Amharic language are not only 
 prepositions, but also post-positions, the n: 
 is prefixed to them in both these characters. 
 
 As to the use of this particle, it is a prepo¬ 
 sition before nouns, pronouns, and particles; 
 and a conjunction when prefixed to verbs. 
 
 (1) As a preposition, its principal significa¬ 
 tions are, in, on (upon), at, by, through, with, 
 against, upon, for (exchange), over. 
 
 Instances: (a) in. flfl/t': “ in the house.” 
 fl’hmfrflrt^O AU-: “I believe in 
 
 God.” nil^fli’fl: fllP: “in the name of 
 Christ.” flOn7,A: ^fl'TTnd.A-: “they 
 teach (in) the Gospel.” nT’T’C" flA/t*” 
 nTTl 1 : “ in (at) noon;” “ in (during) the 
 night,” “in the morning.” n CTO < ^ aD CP : 
 
 “ in the beginning.” 
 
 (b) on. nT^^C 1 “ on the ground.” njj 1 
 Tl'T: “on a sudden. ” >^ci> : 
 
 lfl>: “he is on the road.” nTAni 5 : 
 ridTnYi: “he knelt down on his knees.” 
 nd/F: 0>K‘1 > : “he fell on his face.” fll*!? 3 : 
 “on Monday.” flOBfl^y: fll’Afl)’: “he 
 hung it on a peg.” 
 
 (c) at. mlAA: “at Angollala.” 01175: 
 ^O)': “he is at home.” n ox) m^* , 1: “at 
 the end,” “ at last.” m.K': 7.H*: “ at once.” 
 !>££■: “ at the door.” 
 
 (d) by. Heb. x. 38: 0 1 !# 01 ? 
 
 the just shall live by faith.” 
 
 M 
 
n: 
 
 ( 82 ) 
 
 n: 
 
 “ b y the assis¬ 
 tance of God.” All the Abyssinians’ adju¬ 
 rations by God, the Saints, &c., are done 
 
 with n—:: nn^Cf: n9*\K*C : £rfi>£A: 
 
 “ he travels by sea and by land.” 
 
 (e) through. Johnxiv.6: f|L: “throughme.'' 
 Phil. iv. 14: nui;yfl-YA^ : nftClVf-rt: 
 
 “ through Christ which strengthened me.” 
 
 (/) with, ng: “ with my 
 
 hand have I done it.” fl'PA'J^f’: fKD^, 
 >I£l>AU: “I wrote to thee with ink 
 and with (on) paper.” Ihj.lH/.: “with his 
 will,” i. e. “ of his own accord.” f| A V*:: R ai £ 
 HT: “ with measure,” “ with weight or 
 
 balance.” 
 
 ( g) against, upon. XA't 1 : “my 
 
 enemy came against (upon) me.” (T»£: fty 
 
 “ he made war against him.” Matt, 
 vi. 12: flA*: flf: ^AOPT: “for¬ 
 
 give (or remit) us that which is against us ” 
 (our debts), if: g°Ioni: 
 
 9°^: A?: JPAH : F<D’1:: “as we like¬ 
 wise forgive (remit) those who are in debts 
 to us,” (lit. “who have any thing against 
 them in our favour. ”) “judge 
 
 against (i.e. condemn) them,” the contrary to 
 
 G.^A'PaP:: 
 
 (h) for. Matt. v. 38: fl^T: 
 
 nTC/8 : “ eye for eye, and tooth 
 for tooth. ” “Ipur¬ 
 
 chased it for six dollars.” 
 
 (i) over. . TPM*: y/mn'-PTA: “ a king 
 reigns over them.” JE^A: lUflV'T: “he 
 obtained the victory over him.” 
 
 When prefixed to some nouns, pronouns, 
 adverbs, or particles of relation, it forms 
 adverbs; e.g. nKflJ: “ with joy,” “joyfully.” 
 
 before,” “ previously.” 
 f|augou£y: “ at first,” “ in the beginning,” 
 “in the first place or instance.” fjooY*: 
 ritroY': “annually.” f|A.£: “above,” “on,” 
 “upon.” “below.” IKD-M^T: “ with¬ 
 
 in,” “ inside.” n flHTI: “ by,” “ at the side.” 
 
 “without,” “outside,” “abroad.” 
 fl^A: “behind,” “after,” “past.” n^EU. 
 : “ at the end,” “ at last,” “ finally.” fl Y* 
 
 £*fl: “near” n^: “far off.” flH.U: 
 “ by or in this,” “herein,” “hereby,” “hereon,” 
 “here.” flH.y : “by or in that,” “therein,” 
 “thereon,” “thereby,” “there.” mj£*: “in 
 one,” “together.” 
 
 Several of these adverbs formed with the pre¬ 
 fixed f|: will become prepositions, when com¬ 
 bined with nominal suffixes; e.g. flAR.: “over 
 me.” n^*^: “under him (it).” nfm'fKJ: 
 “at thy side.” fl^i.A^F''}: “after us,” &c. 
 
 But when a relation is expressed to a noun, 
 the n: is either prefixed to the noun and 
 the relative particle follows, as, e.g. 09° 
 A£: “ on earth,” “ upon earth,” or 
 “ on the ground ; ” or the fl: remains in its 
 connexion with that relative particle, and the 
 noun or pronoun receives the preposition 
 Yl : prefixed to it; e. g. Yl 
 “ under the table. ” YlC ,I | : Pap: f1<5/p: 
 “ before them.” 
 
 * When the noun, to which fl : is prefixed, 
 is accompanied by an explanatory verb, 
 which has the relative P: already prefixed 
 to it, fl: is either prefixed to that verb 
 alone or to the noun also. In both cases 
 it supplants the P:: e.g. 
 
 n£Tl..P9«: nTUJ6.^: fVT: £<poo 
 'TIA: “he dwells in a city which is fenced 
 (walled), and in a house which is built of 
 stone.” ftWAIh: fi A' i: lJ lII i‘TA : 
 fl"ft a IH.ft , flth J C : “ f believe in the Al¬ 
 mighty God,” lit. “in (Him) that can do all 
 (things), in God.” When the substantive has 
 several genitives joined to it, f|: is generally 
 prefixed to one or to some of them, as well 
 as to the reigning substantive ; e.g. HH: 
 a"r-- nyg,: « he stood in the door 
 
 of my father’s house.” 
 
 (2)fl : is a conjunction, when prefixed to the 
 finite verb. In that case, it precedes the pre- 
 formatives y,: *t*: and %:(y:^: ft.:) under 
 the same regulations as the A: q-v. Like 
 
 * The following rule concerning the construction 
 of the preposition ff: is likewise applicable to the 
 other prepositions A: Yl: and VJ£:: 
 
•flU*: ... HA : ( 83 ) f>A: . • . 'IIAtJ: 
 
 the other preformative conjunctions ^: fl: 
 
 Vl: 'AflVl: it does not allow the 
 auxiliary J\A: to remain, but joins only the 
 simple verb. Its signification as conjunction 
 is a condition, and sometimes a desire, gene¬ 
 rally expressible by “ if," e.g. njj 1 '"}: “if it 
 be or can be. I1.A: “ if he say.” -fVTA: 
 ?iJ^*C r I < PAU': “if I can, I will do it.” 'll 
 «rj; “ if thou comest, we 
 
 will go.” n.nc= yrf- ^ 3 ^: 
 
 “ if he speaks (or should speak), let us hear.” 
 When in two sentences, which belong to one 
 period, the verb in each sentence has the 
 'll: prefixed to it, they must be translated by 
 the subjunctive conditional mood; e.g. John 
 xiv. 7 : ?kmn 9 °: R 
 
 WJ: n(D3» : ‘fU’: “if you knew me, you 
 would have known (would know) my father 
 also.” In cases like this, when this conjunc¬ 
 tion is prefixed to a preterite, it is not -fl: 
 but fl: e.g. Gen. xvii. 18 : "Af| ai I?\ 1 A'l: 
 
 *fmDv?r 5 : nn^: “ if thou 
 wouldst leave me Ishmael before thee, it 
 would suffice me.” 
 
 'flu 1 :: niT:: PIT:: or -flY 1 : &c. s. Tig. nrh- 
 dough. Rad. n*l:: 
 
 'flHeb. nittrn Behemoth, Job xl. 15 . 
 
 HLTC- s - Rod- P*TlC :: a kind of antelopes or 
 roes. Deut. xii. 22. 
 
 S. V. 
 
 flA: v. a. Eth. flAO" Heb. “voravit.” 
 Ar. id. to eat. inf. e.g. 90 
 
 AP.'}: ’AflAAU’: “I eat my dinner.” X 
 flA'f’rfT: “ he ate his supper and 
 slept” (went to bed). 
 
 APA: trs. to make another eat, to feed. inf. 
 
 ^'flAl':: 
 
 Til A: pass, to he eaten. 
 
 AflllA: caus. i.q. MIA" Isa. xlix. 26 : 
 
 AflllA^ TAU-: “ their 
 (own) flesh I will make them to eat." 
 
 *flA°: HA: -flAU: 'flAfh 'TIP.: 'flACD’: 
 r flA‘ ! T , ll’: 'flA'f: IIATA: &c. forms of 
 the constructive mood of AA: to say, q. v. 
 
 HA: s. Eth. & Tig. n OA” Ar. Heb. 
 
 (1) owner, proprietor, possessor, esp. husband. 
 
 In Eth. & Tig. it signifies also personality, 
 self, as the Amh. q AfL’T':: Gen. iii. 6. The 
 noun or pronoun to which HA: stands in a 
 genitive relation, is in the nominative case ; 
 whilst HA: is put in a status constructus, as 
 in the Ethiopic and the Hebrew languages. 
 e.g • HA: a^T: “ master of the house,” or 
 “self" as>*i.: HAflt: “I myself.” ftT 
 T : HARtU: &c. [This signification of 
 nAIL't 1 : (self) however, current as it is in 
 the greater part of Abyssinia, is not, or at 
 least very seldom, attached to it in Shoa.] 
 HA: “proprietor of the medi¬ 
 
 cine,” i.e. physician, or druggist. HA: 9°fi 
 'T 1 : “possessor of a wife,” i.e. “ married man.” 
 HA’- H A'- “possessor of a husband,” i. e. “ mar¬ 
 ried woman,” Gen. xx. 3 . HA: “pos¬ 
 
 sessor of grace,” i. e. “rich,” from which n Afll 
 ^ridies,"” “wealth,” is derived. HA: 
 SflJ-: “possessor of joy,” i.e. “cheerful,” “joy¬ 
 ful,” “ rejoicing,” Ps. cxxvi. 3 . —: 
 
 “possessor of understanding,” “understand¬ 
 ing,” “reasonable,” “wise,” Prov. xi. 29 . —: 
 P&.: “adversary,” Isa. lix. 18 . —: ou^q 
 
 9°: “possessor of a curse,” one who is under 
 a curse; but esp. “ a menstruating woman,” 
 Ezek.xxii. 10. —: 9 n< PA: and more usually 
 compounded I lA 9 n< PA: lit. “ possessor of 
 spending the day,” a man with whom one 
 usually spends the day-time, “a favourite,” 
 esp. of a prince. q A 9 °T AY^p: state and 
 condition of a n A 9 n< P A: “ favour,” “ friend¬ 
 ship,” Gen. vi. 8. HA: OR,'- and contr. q 
 “possessor of debts,” i.e. “creditor,” as 
 well as “debtor. ” HA 3 ^: lit. “ possessor 
 of bread,” “ associate,” “ fellow,” “ partner,” 
 
 “ companion,” “ friend,” “ neighbour.” HAI 
 “fellowship,” “friendship.” q/y 
 H.U: “ the proprietor, owner, of this.” 
 
 (2.) qA: for fl^A: festival. Vid. fl^A:: 
 
 fbA: s. bula, a yellow, straw-coloured horse. 
 
 Zech. i. 8. 
 
 'll A: s. Eth. & Tig. 'flAO” the eating, i.e. 
 consumption, or corruption, of metals by rust, 
 of clothes by the moth, &c. 
 
 'TIAIJ: and 'flAfh" adj. skilful, ingenious, of 
 
 m 2 
 
'HAH^f: • • • 'llATTL:!': 
 
 ( 84 ) -RAI-Wm-: • • • HAg^H: 
 
 quick understanding, shrewd, crafty, cf. Eth. 
 flA-*: “ acutus fuit.” 
 
 'RAH^p: s. skill, ingeniousness, quickness of un¬ 
 derstanding, shrewdness, witchcraft, art, handi¬ 
 craft, a work of art. Eth. “acies. 11 
 
 nAUTF: adj. i.q. 01AR: & s. a skilful man, 
 craftsman, artisan, artist, magician. Gen. 
 xli. 33. 
 
 HA: rh 0 !: man of the law, i.e. esp. a person 
 who lives in a regular marriage, a rarity in 
 Abyssinia. 
 
 flA-C: and aft-c: Ar.jyXi and^jX Gr. /3rj- 
 
 pvWos, beryl (a gem), crystal. Ex. xxviii. 20. 
 improperly written '1 A*C- for and 
 
 Ezek. i. 22: riA^C 1 f° r 
 
 RAfi: s. fig-tree,fig. fem. RAfi/F- Gen.iii. 7. 
 
 RAfiTD Eth. Ar. yjLJj s. balsam-tree. Ezek. 
 xxvii. 17. 
 
 RAfi: v. n. to be worn out, to be spoiled, damaged, 
 esp. used of clothes, utensils, books, &c. 
 
 AO Ah: act. to wear out, spoil, injure, damage. 
 
 1 Cor. ix. 15: ui rW u : 
 
 V4£JPnAh(D-. “in order that nobody 
 should spoil my boasting. 11 Jer. li. 25. 
 TRAfi: pass. i.q. RAfi:: Jer. xlvi. 15. 
 
 OlA^T: s. a smelling bottle. Bl. a kind of 
 forceps. Lud. 
 
 JlAt: s. member of the body in general. 1 Cor. 
 xii. Ex. xxix. 17. esp. pudenda. Lev. xviii. 6. 
 
 RAF: s. balata, a certain rank in the service 
 of Abyssinian Princes, answering, perhaps, 
 »to our Colonel. 
 
 p A O' '■ s. staff, esp. a shepherd's staff. Ps.xxiii. 4. 
 
 HA'PO': s. widow; and a woman who lives 
 separated from her husband. Deut. xvi. 14. 
 
 HAtW: s. widowhood. Isa. xlvii. 9. 
 
 'flA’tf: s. boy, youth, fem. —fPVF: girl > 
 young female. 
 
 *RA r t r H0’: s. youth, young age. It properly 
 should follow after AhVlO^ : which is 
 preceded by difJ'liO*: But none of these 
 terms are well defined, so that the Abyssi- 
 nians call a sucking child as well as a man of 
 thirty years OIATtP:: 
 
 'RAT'lT.rr: s. treasurer. 
 
 RATiVrVl': S. the state and office of a trea¬ 
 surer. 
 
 ■RA/4 :: : —: “ apple of the eye.” 
 
 Deut. xxxii. 10. Ps. xvii. 8. Prov. vii. 2. 
 Zech. ii. 8. This appellation, however, for the 
 eye-apple is very little known in Abyssinia. 
 Ludolf s “ specillum 11 (vid. Lud. Lex. Ethiop.) 
 is doubtful. 
 
 and Gen. ii. 18. 
 
 2 Cor. vi. 15. Vid. sub HA- 
 
 HA: A^:: man (i. e. teacher ) of the law, scribe, 
 lawyer of the Jews. Luke vii. 30. 
 
 R.A t P: in the Shoa dialect and the Somal 
 language, knife. Al. 0*6.: which in Shoa 
 signifies & falchion. 
 
 HA: (in: and HA On: s. a man of usage and 
 custom, a person addicted to the observance 
 of fashion; fashionable. 
 
 HAOnVr: S. strict adherence to fashion and 
 usage. 
 
 HAH.U: (comp, of HA: and PHJR: the gen. 
 case of the owner, proprietor, of this. 
 
 HAHL^ : (comp, of HA: and PHV the gen. 
 case of y :) owner, master, or propr ietor of that. 
 
 HA£: s. owner of debts, (comp, of HA ; and 
 0£:) i e. creditor as well as debtor. 2 Kings 
 iv. 1. Isa. xxiv. 2. Ps. cix. 11. 
 
 R'A^-: s. steel for striking fire, cock or lock of 
 a gun. P—: yfl’Xy : flint-stone. Job 
 
 xxviii. 9. 
 
 HA£6.fi: and BALDARAS, S. the 
 
 king’s master of the horse. 1 Kings ix. 22. 
 charioteer. 2 Chr. xviii. 33. 
 
 HAK^n-.s. baldaraba, a servant whose busi¬ 
 ness it is to introduce another, and to act as 
 agent between him and his master. A re¬ 
 spectable person in Abyssinia receiving a 
 visit from a new comer, appoints, at the close 
 of the visit, one of his servants as Baldaraba 
 to that new acquaintance, to attend on him, 
 and to be the medium of communication be¬ 
 tween both: thus evincing; that he wishes the 
 acquaintance and friendship to be continued. 
 The relation of Baldaraba is therefore used 
 by the Abyssinians to illustrate the agency 
 of the Virgin and the Saints between Christ 
 
HAT,: 
 
 ( 85 ) HACITlVt': • • . 
 
 and sinful men; but the Missionaries always 
 successfully refuted them, on the ground of a 
 Baldaraba being always appointed by his 
 superior; which was indeed applicable to the 
 character of Christ, as Mediator between God 
 and man, but by no means to the Saints. 
 
 HAT.: s. peasant, as to condition of life, and 
 in manners. Lud. 
 
 q/VIC'- s. (comp, of HA: and /VICO country¬ 
 man, townsman, citizen, inhabitant, native. 
 
 HA: P&"- s. adversary. Luke xviii. 3. 
 
 nAm-. v. n. to be greater in any respect. The 
 object with whom the comparison is drawn 
 has generally the preposition Yl—: prefixed; 
 but sometimes it is put into the accusative 
 case; and if a pronoun, it is often affixed. 
 Gen. xix. 9; Vl£: . . . YlC 1 **^®^ P^ll 
 A't*: “ evil, greater than (to) them, 1 ’’ i. e. 
 “worse than to them. ” >*CI>= *T1T: 
 
 ^nA'DA: “ he is greater than thou 11 (art), 
 “ excels thee.” 1 Ezek. xvi. 5i: 
 nATH^T: “ thou excelledst her in (by, for) 
 thy sin.” 
 
 AnAm: trs. to magnify, enlarge, make 
 greater, to increase. Gen. xxiv. 35: AH 
 AfIKD'9 D : “and he has enlarged him. 11 
 xxxvii. 4. 
 
 TIAT: s. enlargement, increase, excellence, pre¬ 
 ponderance, prevalence, that about which any 
 thing is greater than another; adj. greater, 
 
 more. PH.U: n^C : HAT: fH 
 
 HC : “that by which this stick is larger 
 
 than that one, is a span.” 
 
 S'y -J J S' 3 
 
 IlA' a 1'-Ar. fem. nA’T: Ar. Ljb m. oak, 
 and acorn. Isa. vi. 13. xliv. 14. Ezek. xxvii. 6. 
 
 S' s 
 
 •flAT: Ar. £iab paving-stone. Gen. xi. 3 : im¬ 
 properly for piltlA: Heb. inh “ pot¬ 
 
 ter’s earth. 11 
 
 S' 
 
 ■flAT: Ar. pavement. Ezek. xl. 17. 
 
 TAfTlLf: adj. & s. comp, of HA: andm,f: 
 
 apossessor of health, healthy, sound. Matt.ix. 12. 
 HAHl^: an( * HAX3 : adj. & s. comp, of r|A: 
 and possessor of (‘grace, 1 which, in the 
 Abyssinians 1 association of ideas, is con¬ 
 
 founded with) wealth ; rich, wealthy, opulent. 
 nAimVt*: s. wealth, riches. 
 
 'll AtC|,: s. advantage, privilege, prerogative, pre¬ 
 ference, superiority. Eccles. iii. 19. Rad. 
 
 OAm:: 
 
 r nA c t? > : particle of glimmering, glittering. 
 ■flAtP*: TlA f •!?>*■ A A: to sparkle, glisten, 
 glitter, to scintillate; to beam, radiate. Ex. 
 xix. 16. —: —: “ to make scintillate, 
 
 fulgurate ,” Ps. cxliv. 6. cf. the German 
 “ blitz,” “ blitzen. 11 
 
 nACClACn,: V.n. i.q. TIAGfr: AA" 
 
 Ezek. xxi. 28. 
 
 AnACUACCl: trs. i.q. 'nAGfl>: ‘HAH,*-: 
 
 AKO== 
 
 "fl AHJ’AHJ’^P: the glimmering, sparkling ; ful- 
 gour, lustre, splendour. Dan. ii. 31. 
 r nA E B l »'t’: (l)idem. (2) flint-stone. Mark v. 5. 
 Ps. cxiv. 8. Isa. l. 7 : P—: “ flint- 
 
 stone. 11 Ex. iv. 25. 
 
 "nAEP*^: s. i.q. ■nAEP’AEP*^’:: Ezek. i. 7. 
 n/hC : s Ar.>; sea, lake. As one of the 
 directions of the wind, &c., it signifies, ac¬ 
 cording to the Shoa literati, north-west. 
 
 and HdiC£: s. (1) substance, essence, 
 nature, innate property, quality. The Holy 
 Trinity consists of A^IA'P: “Three 
 
 Persons, 11 vnoaraaew, which are 
 n/hc^: “ of one substance .” Material of 
 
 which any thing consists ; e.g. PH.U: AVl 
 A. A: T/hC^- (DC^*: KM'- “ the material 
 of this crown is gold,” i.e. “this crown con¬ 
 sists of gold.” 2 Peter i. 4: 
 
 H (hQi: ; “ with the nature of the Deity 
 
 or “ Divinity,” or “ His Deity ” or “ Divinity.” 
 (2) According to the Ethiopic, it also signi¬ 
 fies gem; al. PYlO^: KYl? : “ precious 
 stone: 11 but more especially (3) pearl; al. 
 A'A: q.v. 
 
 m. —f. Eth. a single, unmar¬ 
 ried person, esp. hermit, pi. 
 
 Num. vi. 2. it is translated for “V’D “Naza- 
 rite.” Rad. HrhT’Q):: 
 
 T/h^P^i^p: s. single,unmarried life,celibacy, e sp. 
 state of anhermit. Num. vi. 5. Al. *n*F’l ; p: q-v- 
 
im Httgg 
 
 nc- • • r nc : 
 
 ( 86 ) • ncn^: 
 
 nC: Ar.JJ B ^ R > s - dry l an d> °PP osed t0 sea and 
 islands. Matt, xxiii. 15. Ezek. xxvii. 30. 
 The word is not naturalized in the Amharic. 
 nC- s - g a t e ’ house-door. 
 
 0(5,:: —: and —: bald, bald-headed, 
 
 bald-fated. 1 Chr. xix. 4. Lev. xiii. 41. 
 n<^: v. n. nCU" t° he or become bright, lucid, 
 light, shining, to shine, inf. froAdiT: the 
 being bright, the shining, and concrete: light 
 (i.e. ‘lumen 1 ), candle, lamp, lantern, and any 
 other luminary. Vid. Gen. i. 
 
 15. Matt. v. 16. cf. Ar. tj % “convaluit. iv. 
 argumenta valida et res mirabiles protulit, 
 ac vicit. 11 
 
 2\n^: act. to give light, to light, to shine, 
 illuminate. Gen. i. 15. Is constructed with 
 t\: or with the accusative. Matt. v. 15. 
 John v. 35. Eph. v. 14. Ex. xxvii. 20. 
 Num. viii. 2. 
 
 nd,: Eth. and Tig. bull, bullock. 
 
 — : “a gelded bull," i.e. “an ox.” 
 
 *fl£: s. Eth. (I) silver. (2) silver money. 
 
 (3) a dollar. 
 
 Note. —It is of importance to observe the 
 kind of dollars current in Abyssinian com¬ 
 merce, as this is the only species of currency 
 they have. The only dollars which Abyssi- 
 nians will receive are such Austrian Maria 
 Theresia dollars as have the form here repre¬ 
 sented. The chief objects of attention in them 
 are, the points in the Aggrafa or shoulder- 
 jewel, and in the coronet: if they are not very 
 distinct, the Abyssinians reject the dollar as 
 not genuine. Also, the S. F. below must not 
 
 be wanting. 
 
 adj. contracted from TFCtl" (1 ) bright, 
 clear, light, luminous. (2) of ears of grain, 
 reed, &c.: hollow. 
 
 fiC= s. often used for pen, pencil, 
 
 writing-reed. Vid. T1CO 
 
 ■Tl£.: s. brightness of the sky, clear (pure) atmo¬ 
 sphere, fair weather. Matt. xvi. 2. 
 s. an ash-coloured horse. 
 
 and 11^1: s. i.g. 9®^: nj^:: a 
 wilderness, desert, uncultivated, uninhabited 
 country. 
 
 : adj. clear, bright, lucid, luminous, shining t 
 resplendent, perspicuous, trop. serene, joyful. 
 Cant. ii. 14. Matt. xvii. 5. 
 
 id. and hollow. Vid. 'HC- 
 
 ■nOTi: s - light, “lux.” Gen. i. 3. pi. 'flC^F 
 : Gen. i. 14. cf. Ar. *flC'll: “ argument, 11 
 “ proof. 11 
 
 -ncuvr: s - clearness, brightness, perspicuity, 
 splendour. 
 
 and dnC/l,:: s. Gr. firjpvWos, 
 
 (1) i.q. n/VC : i-c. beryl; crystal. Exod. 
 xxxix. 13. Rev. iv. 6. (2) a small glass bottle, 
 i.q. qUft*: q.v. 
 
 nc.fr' 1 ?: Jer. viii. 7. from the Arabic Version 
 for the Heb. crane. 
 v. n. Tig. id. to fly. cf. Eth. 
 
 “ gladio transfixit. 11 
 
 caus. to make fly, to cause to fly. 
 Cant. vi. 5: for they 
 
 have made me fly." 
 
 s. the flyer, bird, or any other winged 
 animal; and trop. a speedy messenger, courier, 
 courser. Job xxviii. 7. 
 
 s silver in mass, not wrought. 
 
 TlCfl : s - honey-water. 
 
 fl v - n - Ar. Heb. p")3. to flash, glitter, 
 fulgurate, inf. the flashing, fulgu¬ 
 
 rating, lightning, fulgour. Luke xvii. 24. 
 
 n^n^: V. a. (1) for to search, exa¬ 
 
 mine, to spy. Gen. xxxi. 37. 1 Sam. xxiii. 23. 
 
 (2) Eth. and Tig. to plunder, pillage, for which 
 the Amh. has nHHH:: Matt. xii. 29. 
 
 n^nd: and nQRd: s. pepper. 
 

 ( 87 ) 
 
 ncrfl: •. .'flCTn^: 
 
 ncn<j: n. pr. Gentile. Ar. ujyfi a Berber, Nu¬ 
 bian. 
 
 ncn<5- : n. pr. Berber!, a place of commerce 
 on the sea-coast of the Somal country, oppo¬ 
 site to Aden. It has a good harbour, but no 
 good water; and is during four months, i.e. 
 from June to September, scorched so much 
 by north-easterly winds, that the native 
 Somals are induced to occupy it only as a 
 market-place from November to the end of 
 March, living on the mountains during the 
 rest of the year. 
 
 ■ncn£- ; s. a certain leguminous tree in Abys¬ 
 sinia, the seeds of which are ground, and 
 employed in fishing: a certain quantity being 
 thrown into the water, produces an intoxi¬ 
 cating effect upon the fish, so as to bring 
 them floating on the surface of the water, 
 when they are caught without difficulty. 
 
 P^P^: v. to scratch. 
 
 s. chafer, beetle. 
 
 " Tigr. llC't-'V: to be hard, strong, 
 firm, robust; to be rough, cruel, obdurate. 
 
 inf. 
 
 trs. to make strong, strengthen, harden, 
 to obdurate, inf. 
 
 'rn&F: refl. to strengthen oneself. Judges 
 xx. 22. 
 
 •net 11 adj. & s - Tigr. •flC'FOf strong, valiant, 
 hard, rough, cruel. Gen. vi. 4. Matt. xii. 29. 
 
 s - place where domestic animals, as 
 cattle, horses, &c. are kept, stable. Num. 
 xxxii. 16. 
 
 s. chamber-pot. Lud. 
 
 IIP/T : s. iron. 
 
 TIC/t*: s. Eth. brass ? Ezek. i. 7. xl. 3. 
 
 s - strength, power, fortitude, hardness, 
 obstinacy, roughness, cruelty. Gen. xlix. 3. 
 
 : s. parchment. From the Gr. pepfipava, 
 and Lat. “ membrana. 1 ’ Commonly used for 
 writing in Abyssinia; paper being a foreign 
 and a very rare article among them. The 
 Abyssinians 1 parchment is made of goat¬ 
 
 skins, by their scribes themselves. 
 
 ncrri: and n-O fl: s. Ar. burnus, a 
 
 cloak, generally furnished with a hood; worn 
 in Abyssinia, by priests when officiating, by 
 several monks, and occasionally by high per¬ 
 sonages, especially ladies of rank. They are 
 of various descriptions. Those worn by the 
 officiating clergy, are, if possible, made of red 
 woollen cloth; but that article being very rare 
 in Abyssinia, most of them content themselves 
 with a very inferior quality of variegated cot¬ 
 ton cloth, often with an aggregate of rags of 
 different colours. Rich people often lay out 
 a great deal of gold and silver for a sump¬ 
 tuous burnoos, which is made either of wool¬ 
 len cloth or of silk, and richly embroidered 
 and otherwise ornamented with gold and 
 silver, sometimes at an expense of more 
 than a hundred dollars. Yid. Ex. xxxv. 27. 
 
 6.lV- —: baldness, bald pate. Lev. 
 
 xiii. 42. 
 
 HQT: s. slavery. Gen. xv. 14. Exod. i. 12. 
 
 PCW : Ital. “ borneta,” hat. 
 
 Ti<ri'r : s. new and unfermented wine; juice 
 pressed from fruits. 
 
 n^F: S. door-keeper. 
 
 n^Yl: Amh. non. occ. Eth. “genua flexit/' 
 Heb. and Ar. idem. 
 
 ■- and : refl. to kneel, to 
 
 bow one's knees. Luke xxii. 41. 
 ■nn^TnTri: id. Ex. xii. 27. 
 hfmtfiln: trs. to make kneel, cause to 
 kneel. Gen. xxiv. 11. 
 
 H v. a. Ar. Heb. TpS to bless. Gen. 
 
 i. 22. ii. 3. 
 
 -rn^Yl: pass, to be blessed. 
 
 s G 
 
 Ar. s. lake, large pond or pool. Isa. 
 xix. 10. 
 
 s. blessing, action and form of blessing. 
 
 n*£Vl: and adj. blessed. Ps. xviii. 46. 
 
 ■flCYl’OTJ: s. berkuma, a small leather cushion, 
 stuffed very tightly with raw cotton or any 
 other soft material; sometimes used instead 
 of q-v. 
 
n^Ylf: . .. nf 1 .: 
 
 ( 88 ) 
 
 n*fi: •. nrt^: 
 
 O^tlT: v. n. to be costive, inflated in the bowels. 
 U-&: £11^*11*^: “ I suffer of inflated I 
 bowels .” 
 
 n^Ylf: s. Ar.K^ Heb. TO^a,. (1) Blessing 
 received from God. (2) Benediction, or wish 
 and prayer for a blessing on others. (3) Pre¬ 
 sent, in which signification it is also con¬ 
 structed with '1R 1 : as, IX: D^Yl^T: Gen. 
 xxiv. 53; and Gen. xxxii. 20. 
 
 An^Ylf: V.a. to present, grant, bestow upon. 
 Esther ii. 18. 
 
 ncYv-F: s. a sort of bread much eaten by 
 travellers on a journey. It is made of 
 very thick unleavened dough, which is made 
 to enclose a roundish stone of about two or 
 three inches in diameter, the stone having 
 been previously heated. After the dough is 
 made up on the stone, the whole is thrown 
 into the fire until it is sufficiently baked, 
 i?. (144:: 
 
 flCO: S. pen, pencil, writing-reed. 3 John 13. 
 
 P —: “penknife." 
 
 ncj?: s. slave of either sex. (D^: 
 
 “a male slave." iVt*: — : or HC.PP.'t 5 : 
 
 “ female slave." pi. H Cf-T:: 
 
 ntz v.n. Ar. Sj> to be cold. £I>CK?A: 
 
 “ I feel cold." 
 
 v.a. to make cold, to cool, refresh, 
 refrigerate. 
 
 & 
 
 H4K*: and more frequently (14^- Ar. Sff 
 Heb.TTS, hail. Ex. ix. 23. An}: —: “ marble.” 
 
 r tlC,R : ad J* & s. cold, coldness. 
 
 S. Ar. d^p, gun-powder. In Shoa, the 
 “lock of the gun" is called P *: whilst 
 “powder ” is called 
 
 s - glass, both glass-tables and glass¬ 
 ware. 
 
 n>1: for (11*10: (vid flflO:) v. a. to bore, per¬ 
 forate, drill. Ex. xxi. 6. £CaK}9°: 11 00 
 fl<5.3P= £fl l *l(D': “ and let him bore his ear 
 through with an awl.” 
 
 Tn'V. pass, to be bored, perforated. 
 
 ni^: and pf»: s. fried flour of barley, which is 
 made up with melted butter and eaten. 
 
 I>fl: Ar. “ colour," instead offor the 
 Heb. ^3. byssus, a sort of fine linen. Esther 
 i. 6. Ezek. xvi. 10. xxvii. 7. 
 njT|: Rev. xviii. 12. for n-f| :: 
 ni*l: v.n. Eth. r fl7kfl:: Amh. to be bad, 
 
 evil ; and, comparative, to be or to become 
 worse. Mark v. 26. 
 
 nrtA: v.n. Heb.^2. to mature, ripen ; to boil 
 or be sufficiently prepared for enjoyment or 
 for action &c. Is applied to fruits, to victuals, 
 meats, to culinary, chemical, and mental &c. 
 processes. Gen. xl. 10: flftA": }nC : 
 
 “the fruit was ripe." (11*1 A: “the 
 
 meat is done," i.e. sufficiently boiled or 
 roasted. PrtA£: Y1C : 01*1 A: “ the war 
 concern has come to maturity," i.e. to the 
 point of decision, A"- flflATA: “the 
 boil (ulcer) is ripe." inf. nu-[| A" 
 AnfiA: trs. to ripen, bring to maturity, inf. 
 
 nf|i>4: Ex. xxv. 6: P—: “incense of 
 
 Basma ;” from the Arabic UwJl “exhi¬ 
 larating (?) spices,” for the Hebrew jVltQp 
 □Dpn “ burning of perfumes.” 
 ni‘ini‘ 1 : v. n. to be brittle, dry, to wither or fade 
 away. Ps. xxxviii. 5. Dan. iv. 15. 
 nflT: and nflYl: a preposition comp, of f|: 
 and ■Ant- : or signifies direction to, 
 
 unto, differing little from Q)g: but having 
 some idea of resting still adhering to it; 
 wherefore it is sometimes taken for f|—: 
 sometimes for Gen. vii. 16: —: 
 
 outside,” i. q. :: xix. 6: nfltl: 
 
 1A®-: “ behind him.” With the demon¬ 
 strative pronoun J£{J: or y: affixed to it, 
 it signifies hither or thither ; e.g. Yl fLl 5 : flfl 
 tH.fJ: (ah (DSLHO “ from his house hither¬ 
 wards." nfmi.P : or more commonly con¬ 
 tracted, thitherward,” “ beyond,” 
 
 “ on the other side. ” Ylf Alf f: nilf 
 “ before yesterday.” Ex. iv. 10. 
 nrtf: v. n. to emit a bad smell from the mouth, 
 to have a fetid breath. 
 
 particle of compliance: with pleasure ! 
 
HflO: • • • fl^A: 
 
 ( 89 ) 
 
 TIl'fA: • • • P$A: 
 
 readily ! (you are welcome !) This, and the 
 synon. nn*: are used only in Shoa: al. 
 and sometimes ng” In Shoa, all these four 
 expressions are employed for the same idea, 
 denoting only a gradation of civility, ”Ai\: 
 being the simple and straightforward “I 
 will; ” ng: “complied; 11 and H 1*1^5: the 
 more ingenious and courteous answer, “ If I 
 rendered. 11 (scil. pleasure or service, &c.) 
 comp, of *f|: “if, 11 and AA^: 1st pers. sing, 
 subjunct. of A AY: “to render, 11 “to shew, 11 
 “ to do. 11 The origin and peculiar meaning of 
 q[>: which in Shoa is used for the same pur¬ 
 pose as those three other expressions, I have 
 not been able to ascertain. 
 
 'flflO: s. hole,'perforation. Vid. flA” 
 
 'flA'T: (Lud.) or ■flflT*: (Bl.) a mat? 
 
 y y 
 
 nH: Turkish Pasha. In Abyssinia, this 
 title is given to those officers who have the 
 arms, esp. fire-arms, under their care, 
 nh^: s. contagious or epidemic disease; disease 
 in general. 
 
 nfifF: s. & adj. a diseased person; sick, ill, 
 diseased. 
 
 part, of resignation and despondency, 
 may it he, or let it he! i.e. “I must needs let it 
 be so, because I cannot alter it. 11 liter, “if He 
 (i.e. God) will (have) it (so). 11 Rad. *1:: 
 bushai, s. lotos (a plant), 
 n^: V.a. to suffice, to he sufficient. Gen. xiii. 6: 
 
 “and the 
 
 land was not sufficient (for) them. 11 Ex. xvi. 
 16: “so much as 
 
 suffices you. 11 Ezek. ii. 5, 7: 
 
 ITT: £A*: ’AlgUI: “whether 
 
 they hear, or whether they say ‘we have 
 enough of it 1 (will forbear). 11 
 An 3>: act. to make suffice, to satisfy. Num. 
 xi. 22: A^TIA^O^: ^n^A^d^: *\- 
 -Y - A: “that thou shouldestbe able 
 
 to make it suffice them for their food. 11 
 
 intens. to he able or sufficient. Isa. 
 
 xl. 29. 
 
 n«PA: v. a. to avenge. 
 
 TH'IA: pass. & refl. to he avenged, to take 
 revenge. Jer. ix. 9: ^1A: fhH 
 
 ■n: A^n^A^T: “ shall not my 
 
 soul he avenged on such a nation?” Ex. 
 xxxii. 34 : nO^n^A'FO: *11: “on the 
 day when I shall he avenged (on) them.” 
 Gen. iv. 24 : AH^: "Ag": ^H^AA: 
 “seven-fold revenge shall he taken (from 
 i.e.) for Cain.” 
 
 n^A: s. revenge. 
 
 / yy 
 
 R«1»A: and fl^A: v. n. Ar. Jib to grow. inf. 
 
 and tro-fl^A: the growing, 
 
 growth. 
 
 An^A: act. & trs. to make grow, to produce, 
 bring forth, inf. o^Yl^A:: 
 
 AniA: id. Gen. i. 11: ^ ^C : ^ 
 
 ■n‘>A: “let the earth bring forth grass.” 
 Haggai i. 11: 9 n ^9 n : n^JO^A 
 «>: U A-: A£: “ and upon all that which 
 the ground hringeth forth.” Job xxxviii. 27 : 
 pujfuia^y^: Jpn^A: HY.K*: 
 “and to cause the coming out of the herbs 
 to grow.” 
 
 n$A: s. sparrow (bird). 
 
 n4*A°: and fl^A 0 : s. Ar. Jjb Dank, bakkeli. 
 mule. pi. n^A 0 ^:: n^A 01 ^:: AH^A^: 
 and more frequently, AH^A’?*’^" 
 
 q«£A: s. Ar. Tig. A’I’C large 
 
 y 
 
 bean, hog's bean. 
 
 »y 
 
 Ar. “ the wood of a large tree with 
 almond-leaves, from which a decoction is 
 produced of a reddish or purple-like colour. 1 
 Golius. Isa. i. 18. 
 
 n^M*: Ar. Gr. 7rt/£of. Lat. “huxus,” the 
 box-tree. Isa. xli. 19. 
 
 ni>C : postpos. (comp, of n —: and <I>^:) 
 except, besides, exclusive, without, exclusively. 
 Always constructed with Yl —: before the 
 preceding substantive, pronoun, or numeral. 
 e.g. YlCl>: “ besides or without him.” 
 
 p^: s. a sort of bread. In the kneading of 
 this bread, leaven is mixed with the dough, 
 but not allowed to bring on fermentation. Bl. 
 
 N 
 
• • • fflTV: 
 
 ( 90 
 
 'fljPO: Heb. “a slit, cutting, esp. half a 
 shekel '." Ex. xxxviii. 26. Vid. Lee, s. v. 
 
 n?&: S. & adj. the avenger, revenger ; vindic¬ 
 tive. Rad. n«PA:: 
 
 s. plant, herb. Gen. iii. 18. Rad. 
 
 n^A” 
 
 m:v. n. Eth. ftlHrlvflfh *- “ de aqua quae de 
 praecipitio delabitur," to fall. Isa. xiii. 7 : p 
 I’ldp: IWY-: AH: ^HHA: “the heart of 
 every man shall fall, or fail." 
 
 ^in*: Shoa: part, of compliance: with pleasure, 
 readily. Vid. ni*!^: 
 
 (VflAP"tT*l: s. Eur. “bibliotheca, 11 library. 
 
 al. ptro*/hG/t* : oofi-flrt-fl,?: “ a col¬ 
 lection of books. 1 " 
 
 r fl r fl ; t*: s. arm-pit, the hollow between the 
 shoulder and the sides ; bosom. 
 
 H *t': s. the calf of the leg. 
 
 p^p: s, place, room, spot. Gen. xiii. 4. xxii. 4. 
 
 n,*P: s. Heb. rOS. Ar. ^ house in a large 
 sense, family, receptacle of any thing, place 
 wherein any thing is lodged. ’Xj': —: trea¬ 
 sury and treasurer, warehouse and warehouse¬ 
 man, magazine. P a l9 n ji^ —: lit. “house of 
 muslin," 1 “ house of clothes, 11 “ wardrobe; 11 
 and generally, “treasury" POX’: •—: 
 “kitchen. 11 a*P*. or at*: "ft! 
 
 'PJUJ: “king’s house;" and generally, “room 
 of state,” “parlour.” O.T: ClYpJPl: 
 
 “church.” lit*: fill: “person belonging 
 to a house or family .” pi. at*: 1*1 P^p: 
 
 “ house-people,” “ familyf pec. “ domestics.” 
 HA: n/t*: “ owner of a house," “ landlord,” 
 “head of a family f “master; 11 and in Amhara, 
 “self. 11 e.g. HAH.^: O/P: “the master of 
 this house. " f 1C= HARt-: “ the master, 
 lord of the country,” “ the governor, prince,” 
 Gen.xlii.30. H An/£: “Imyself.” 'l^fl/p: 
 
 “ neighbour.” 
 
 IPP£'- s. staff, stick, rod; wand, sceptre. Ps. 
 xlv. 6. Gen. xxx. 37. 
 
 OTV. v. a, to scatter, strew, disperse, inf. oofl 
 *P1:: the scattering, dispersion. 
 
 ) Trvrv. •. • Hi: 
 
 t*nt*Y: pass, to be scattered, &c. inf. txof| 
 
 TT” 
 
 nt’TV: intens. to scatter here and there. 
 
 2 Chr. xxxiv. 4. 
 
 t*nj*t*l: pass, of Pf t*l: to be scattered in 
 divers places. Nehem. iv. 19. 
 
 'fPpl: part. of scattering. —: ft A: i-q> I’ll 
 
 t*I" —: ftKO= «•?. OT1:: 
 
 at*?: adj. & s. domestic, belonging to a house 
 or family ; i. q. |VP: l*l*fl:: 
 nt*)J: adj. pure, of metals. Ps. lxviii. 13: 
 
 “ pure gold.” 
 
 aft? : bitawa, s. a broad bracelet of gold for 
 rich, of silver for poor warriors, who have 
 killed ten enemies. It is worn on the lower 
 arm. 
 
 n/r®K£* : ritwaddad, another title for ras: 
 it implies that the king has acknowledged 
 and confirmed him in his dignity as ras. 
 Gen. xxi. 22: for “ chief commander of the 
 army.” 
 
 Hjp: part, of exclusion; Eth.Hfh^PGP:: only, 
 alone, bid. 'fl^: ’ftX.A^Alh: 
 
 “ this only I want.” ft/pYl^. VlC : V'l’lC 
 m: ftJfC* 1 “ do not dispute, but do 
 
 thy business.” Pfl^p: fltD'T^'llJ: ftA-: 
 “ there are but three men.” ■ftL: 'Pif P/1: 
 V5: “I am alone f “by myself" Num. xi. 14: 
 ■ftL: P.1: ... ftA^A9°: “I alone am 
 
 not able.” A: when prefixed to jp: with 
 suffix, strengthens the idea of isolation still 
 more; e.g. fKD 1 : AHjflh: i(IP: 
 
 A^n^dP: “ this man is alone, and 
 that man is alone f i.e. “these two men com¬ 
 pletely differ from each other.” Rad. n ^ 
 ■^Q): Eth. “solum esse.” 
 fPpA: and oro*JpA: s. a young dog. 
 
 s. solitariness, singleness, loneliness, 
 solitude, singularity. Ps. xxii. 20: 
 
 “my solitariness," for 
 “ my only one.” 
 
 H^:: <5*1*1:—: bald-headed. Lev. xiii. 40. dif¬ 
 fers from <5.|*|: f| as the latter is bald only 
 on the crown of the head, whereas the former 
 has all the hair of the head falling out. 
 
n^.A:.. • nhc 
 
 ( 91 ) 
 
 nYr*cf : • • nn: 
 
 n^,A: s. after, behind, afterwards. Vid. 
 
 s. baldness of the whole head. Lev. 
 
 xiii. 42. 
 
 fK}: Shoa Iff*: Ar -"^ coffee, esp. unboiled 
 coffee: when boiled, those Abyssinians who 
 are acquainted with the manners of the 
 
 G * 
 
 Arabs call it <p: 'iyfs. In Abyssinia they 
 have three different sorts of coffee; viz. 
 (1) Such as is produced in the neighbourhood 
 of the Lake of Ts’ana. Much is cultivated 
 there, but it is of an inferior quality. (2) A 
 superior sort is produced in the kingdom 
 of Harrar, to the east of Shoa. (3) The best 
 Abyssinian coffee grows in the countries 
 of Enarea and Caffa. The two latter sorts 
 are exported; and, to a considerable extent, 
 sold for Mocha coffee. Caffa, perhaps, is 
 originally the native country of this plant? 
 In Shoa, scarcely any but Mohammedans 
 and foreigners drink it: in the rest of Abys¬ 
 sinia it is a favourite beverage of merchants: 
 in Gurague, and among the Gallas, it is a 
 very common drink. 
 
 nil: 
 
 v. to start suddenly from sleep, from 
 a dream &c. 
 
 (comp, of f|: and iViJ^*:) adv. & adj. 
 together, united, unitedly, jointly, Yi ■ 
 
 “we are together .” YlCl"h: m.K*: A 
 
 have made it together with it. 11 
 Ital. “handlera," flag, ensign, national 
 
 colours. 
 
 i-q- q-v. 
 
 hireling, workman who labours for 
 wages, esp. day-labourer. Lev. xix. 13. John 
 x. 12. 
 
 bundjer wand, title of the 
 chief officer of the customs, sometimes called 
 £>fl: q-v. 
 
 n’A: v. n. to be leavened, and to be in a state of 
 fermentation (used of the dough). Ex. xii. 8 : 
 
 unfermented ( unleaven¬ 
 ed ) bread.” 
 
 nhc. and nYr-C : s - & ad J-Ar.jc Heb. *vm 
 
 first-born, firstling, pi. Eth. Afl^lC' and 
 flYlNJ/’i:: Gen. x. 15 : P — : : “ first¬ 
 
 born son.” Num. iii. 42. 
 
 . J / 
 
 s. Heb. Ar. hjfL) 'primo¬ 
 
 geniture, birth-right. Gen. xxv. 31. 
 Heb. xii. 16. 
 
 Tlhji: Eth. s. Tig. r flYl.P ; r’:: ArJl^j Heb. 
 "0!I1 weeping. Isaiah xxii. 12. Rad. nYl P: 
 Eth. “flevit.” 
 
 s. i.q. niT£^: q.v. Job xxxix. 1. 
 
 r flTAT: s. joke, jest, drollery, mocking, vain 
 talk, play. 
 
 'flTATF: s. & adj. joker, jester, vain-talker, 
 mocker. 
 
 IKIH-: part, of interrogat. indeed? really? 
 comp, of f|: and Gen. xvii. 17. 
 
 s. festival, feast. Ex. x. 9. n*^A: Y'Yx 
 
 Al*: “feast of unleavened bread,” Ex. xxxiv. 
 18. —: 1*1*1^: “ feast of the ears,” i.e. “ first- 
 fruits,” for “ feast of weeks.” —: od^AA*: 
 “ feast of tabernacles,” ibid. 
 
 T10£C : s a sort of fern (filix mas), with the 
 smoke of which the vessels, in which milk is 
 kept up, are perfumed; in order, it is said, to 
 fatten the milk. 
 
 'll OH: s. beeza, a beautiful animal of the Dan- 
 kali country, resembling the cow in size, and 
 the deer in form and stature; and its flesh is 
 said to have a most excellent taste. 
 
 noj^: Eth. other, different, strange. —: A9 11 
 Aft: “another God.” Ps. lxxxi. 9. Rad. 
 nOK : Eth. “alius fuit.” cf. Ar. “di¬ 
 stant,” “ remote.” 
 
 flH: v. n. Eth. (lTTi: Tig. flElt:: to be or 
 become much, to increase, to multiply, inf. (JO 
 •flH'T: the being much, increasing; increase, 
 multitude, imp. sing. m. 'flH: f- r flT£:: 
 pk’fll-K: (not t0 confounded with the adj. 
 ■TIH-::) multiply, be much, ' Gen. i. 28. With 
 a following Yi: it forms a comparative, e.g. 
 AATP: YlT: ^pnHA^U*: “ you are more 
 than we. “ the work in¬ 
 
 creased against (was, or is too much for) me.” 
 
 n 2 
 
 nYp-Cf: ) 
 nYr-OY^i 
 nhcf: ( 
 
TflH: . .. TnHflH: 
 
 ( 92 ) 
 
 ?ifinHnH: • • n£: 
 
 TflHI: pass, to be made much, to be increased, 
 multiplied or augmented. Gen. i. 28. 
 ftflH: act. to make much, to increase, multi¬ 
 ply, to augment. Gen. iii. 16. 
 
 adj. & s. much, many. Eth. ■flH-'i " 
 fVH : Eth. Venus (star). 
 
 ILW: s. Xurpov, substitute, substitution, redemp¬ 
 tion, ransom ; used esp. of the animal appointed 
 to be killed as a sacrifice ; e.g. in several cases 
 of disease, when a sheep or a fowl is offered 
 for the sick person; or in public calamities, 
 as e.g. at the first appearance of the cholera 
 in Tigre, when an ox was solemnly con¬ 
 ducted through the town of Adowa, accom¬ 
 panied by a large crowd of people carrying 
 stones on their necks in token of repentance 
 for their sins, and the animal was taken into 
 the fields at a short distance from the town, 
 and killed. The victim is called fl.H: be¬ 
 cause it is thought to die in lieu of the per¬ 
 son or persons intended to be benefitted by 
 its death. This may be considered as a relic 
 either of Paganism or Judaism. flH: also is 
 used as a sudden exclamation: when a per¬ 
 son hurts himself, or is thought to have done 
 so, his companions exclaim, fLH: fLH(: in 
 which case the original meaning seems to 
 have been a wish to have been in lieu of the 
 injured person, and to have averted the 
 injury by suffering it for him. 
 
 Pg*: ILH: a pair of pincers, tongs, forceps, 
 and the like, (lit. the hands substitute.) Rad. 
 flgHQ): Eth. “redemit.” 
 
 Ar. and jf. a hawk. Lev. xi. 16. Heb. 
 
 V: 
 
 I1H.LI: (comp, of □ : and : gen. PH.U:) 
 adv. here. 
 
 s. mare, female horse. 
 
 H H.3*s. quicksilver, mercury. 
 flHOH: v.a. to plunder, to take goods by force, 
 lawfully or unlawfully. Gen. xxxiv. 27. Ezra 
 vii. 26 : ntnJn'Hfl'H: “by confiscation.” 
 TriHOH: pass, to be plundered or confis¬ 
 cated. Isa. xlii. 22. 
 
 ftftnHIlH: caus. to give over for confiscation. 
 Ezek. xxv. 7: 
 
 “and I will deliver thee up for 
 a spoil to the heathen.” 
 
 'fl'HRH: and s. plundering, spoil, 
 
 plunder, confiscation. 2 Kings xxi. 14. Isa. 
 xlii. 22. 
 
 IVHn:H: : s - plunderer, spoiler, confiscator. 
 
 H H *¥*: (?) Ps. cxlvii. 16. 
 
 'fll-Pt': s. multitude, plenty, abundance; increase. 
 
 Rad. flU:: 
 
 HHi: v. n. to swarm (of bees). 
 
 n.H1: Ar. hawk. Isa. xxxiv. 15, 
 
 HH,?: (comp, of f|: and y: Gen. PH.g ) 
 adv. by that, there. 
 mT: and ng: Eth. n£H(D:: 
 
 TfTH’: and Tflg: to redeem, to purchase free 
 an indebted property by substitution of 
 an equivalent. Ex. xiii. 13: ■t’ll 
 
 gTAU: with a price shalt thou redeem it.” 
 xv. 13: PTflgW^dKi: chlf-fl: “the 
 people whom thou hast redeemed .” cf. 
 
 q£:s. verb. (1) from A A - sayer, one who says. 
 
 —: “forgiver,” “forgiving.” Heb. ii. 
 17: Ti9°: —: “one who keeps silence.” 
 (2) from flA:: eater, esp. glutton. Luke 
 viii. 20. 
 
 P P: s. large furrows, drawn through those 
 fields which lie on declivities, in order to 
 prevent the water from carrying away the 
 good ground with the seeds, and to prevent 
 inundation. 
 
 t\y&: Isa. lxii. 10. Jer. iv. 6, 21. vi. 1. ban¬ 
 ner, standard, military ensign. 
 
 s 'Ci s 
 
 npm: v. a. Ar. to tin over, to line with tin. 
 
 T’ClPfll: pass, to be tinned over. Lev. vi. 28. 
 n £* : s. & adj. strange, a stranger, i.q. *1 pjf:: 
 Ps. cix. 11. 
 
 it 
 
 ng: S. Heb. "T3. Ar. 3J “ separatio, solitudo,” 
 emptiness, solitariness. —: “deso¬ 
 
 late,” “ deserted country,” “ desert,” “ wil- 
 
 V 
 
 derness.” 
 
n£,: • • • ng£ : 
 
 ( 93 ) 
 
 Ar.jSj desert, wilderness. Judges ix. 42. 
 
 n£: and Hg: adj. empty. 
 
 |>g: s. & adj. mad; esp. sorcerer; and more 
 generally, sorceress. Rad. be mad.” 
 
 The Abyssinians 1 belief in witchcraft goes 
 so far, as to ascribe to its influence, not only 
 every kind and degree of mania, epilepsy, 
 chorus St. Viti, but also several other nervous 
 and febrile complaints; as, hysteria, delirium, 
 and, besides these, every obstinate disease for 
 which they know no remedy. Their idea, in 
 those cases, is, usually, that either some 
 demon, or aBooda, must have taken possession 
 of the patient. The Falashas (vid. 
 of Semen, and the neighbourhood of Gondar, 
 skilful artisans in general, and a number of 
 other people possessed with more than com¬ 
 mon skill or genius, are looked upon as 
 Boodas. The hyaena is generally believed 
 to be a transformation of a Booda. 
 
 OKA: v.a. to offend, to wrong. 
 
 TIIEA: pass, to be offended. Gen. xvi. 5 : 
 ■fti.: VlTT: "A fig A AU*: “ I am offended 
 by thee.” 
 flKA: s. offence. 
 
 G y y G s G 
 
 HKA: Ar.' Jjo plural fl^A^f*: substi- 
 
 s' 
 
 tute, change. Isa. iii. 22: “ changes of vestment.” 
 nEO?: adj. & s. offensive, offender, aggressor. 
 
 Ex. ii. 13. 
 
 Eth. “ certavit ad prius faciendum.” 
 Arnli. non occ. 
 
 act. to lend. Ex. xxii. 25. 
 med. to borrow from another. 
 
 ■nj£rc s. loan. 
 
 s. loan, equivalent. Ps. xlix. 7. 
 n^ng: v. a. to cudgel, to beat. 
 
 /VinKnK: a. to beat, to shake. Ps. lxv. 7. 
 ■nnsnE: pass. & refl. to be shaken, to 
 tremble. Num. xiv. 1. Isa. xxi. 4. Dan. v. 6. 
 n£*T: s P 1 and /Vllg}:: corpse, 
 
 carcase, dead body of men or of animals. 
 Lev. xvii. 15. 1 Kings xiii. 24. 
 n££: s. & adj. offender, offending, offensive. 
 2 Cor. vii. 12. Rad. 
 
 nyg-: ■ . m-Vi-; 
 
 hkS-: adj.&adv. (comp, of ng: “empty,” and 
 “hand”) empty-handed, with an empty 
 
 hand. 
 
 g-°|: AA: v.n. to be high, elevcded. 2 Sam. 
 v. 17: : CDgAC^: “to a 
 
 place which was high." 1 Kings xiv. 23. 
 Jerem. ii. 20. xxx. 18. 
 
 n£: v. n. to be ready, finished, to suit, to fit. 
 When complying with any request, the Abys¬ 
 sinians, esp. in Slioa, use the expression ng: 
 ‘ it is done, 1 i. e. ‘ the request is granted. 1 
 Mlg: a. to prepare, suit, fit, to arrange, to 
 work any thing, to make ready; to mend, 
 restore. 
 
 Tng: pass, to be prepared &c. often used 
 for Tfl'H'- to redeem, v. n^T" 
 fig': AA: v. n. to suit, fit, to do well, i. q. flg:: 
 ng-: “ it suits," “does very well." 
 
 ng*: “ it will not do," “ does not 
 
 answer the purpose.” Also, to obey, com¬ 
 ply, to say ng:: Rom. vi. 12: 
 ng": A^IIA*: “ do not obey {comply with) 
 its will or command.” 
 nl: adj. & adv. good, well. 
 n^: summer, i. e. dry season of the year, op¬ 
 posed to the rainy season.” In 
 
 common language, the Abyssinians do not 
 count more than these two seasons; and 
 therefore nj. comprehends nine months, 
 from the autumnal equinox to the middle of 
 June; but their literary people reckon two 
 other seasons beside those two, i. e. on 0 <j>i: 
 “spring” and Rgjg: “autumn.” Gen. viii. 22. 
 n°l: S. Eth. mO: Tig. n°l<V: s ‘h ee p. fem. 
 nT.1 5 :: Ex.xxii. 1. fH: f 
 
 “shepherd,” Gen. iv. 3. “Rag" 
 
 gammeder (country of the sheep)," a certain 
 province of Abyssinia. 
 
 Lev. xm. 25, and 28. white spot, on 
 the head. 
 
 mn«|: s. a dappled horse. 
 mf: S. a stringed instrument, a lyre. Gen. 
 iv. 21. 
 
 f TJ'-PTs. goodness, kindness, virtue. Dent, 
 xxiii. 6. Rad. 
 
mgi/i:... n^: 
 
 ( 94 ) 
 
 Ar. ^and parsley. 
 
 nlTl: s. “a bracelet of gold or silver, pre¬ 
 sented by the king to such soldiers as have 
 distinguished themselves in war.'” Bl. Cf. 
 also Ludolf, whose statement, I think, has 
 been corrected by that of Blumhardt here 
 given. 
 
 run: v. a. to oppress, act violently, tyrannize. 
 Ezek. xviii. 7. 
 
 *t*fl m: pass, to be oppressed, suffer oppression, 
 tyranny, &c. 
 
 fl<T|: v. a. Eth. fl'Pih:: to scratch, to slit, to 
 scarify, to make incisions into the skin. Lev. 
 xxi. 5. 
 
 't’fl **1: pass. & refl. to be scratched, to scratch 
 oneself. 
 
 n't*: s. a rafter; the secondary beams of a roof. 
 
 Bl. 
 
 fl npju: adv. Tigr. n fT l f; totally, com¬ 
 pletely, fully, thoroughly. Mark vi. 20. 
 
 n* r 5 , 9 T *: Ar. Adj “ terebinthus,” the turpentine- 
 tree. Hosea iv. 13. 
 
 nmh: V. a. (of a cord, rope, &c.) to tear, rend, 
 to break into pieces. f*; 
 
 'rnmi’i: pass. & n. to be torn, to be rent, to 
 break. 
 
 flfflfUIt: v. a. to stir up, to rouse. 
 
 Tn^nrn: to be stirred up, to rage. Luke 
 
 xxi. 25: YlUrhC: ««nniflT: PtM: 
 
 “arising from (owing to, on account of) 
 the raging of the sea.” 
 
 Ar. battikh, the sweet water- 
 
 melon.' Num. xi. 5. 
 
 r f|RL: s. yellow colour, i.e. straw or gold colour; 
 adj. yellow. Lev. xiv. 37. 
 
 Tift.:: -UK^O:: and 'flu*:: *110*0:: happy, 
 
 blessed, blissful, pi. *fl0*tV5:: Rad. flOO : 
 Eth. “beatum esse.” 
 
 HOM*: Eth. vow. Gen. xxxi. 13: 'fiot* 
 ^9°: (for 'flO/V^T 1 *:) “and 
 
 to whom thou hast vowed ” Rad. n0?\: 
 “ vovit.” 
 
 S' ✓ G A 
 
 Ar. calico, white and fine cotton 
 
 cloth. 
 
 T: 
 
 T: 
 
 T: taw i, i.e. the t letter, the eleventh 
 
 letter of the Amharic alphabet, answers in 
 name, pronunciation, and character, to the 
 Hebrew n, the Greek t, and, in general, the 
 Arabic cj, and our t. It is one of those 
 mutable letters which by the accession of 
 the consonant y are changed; for by this, *f: 
 ta, is changed into "p: tya or tsha, &c. Vid. 
 sub :: 
 
 *1*—: as a preformative letter, is prefixed to 
 several derivations of verbs. By it, the 
 original signification of the verb is modi¬ 
 fied, so as to become passive, reflexive, or 
 intensitive, or reciprocal, or reiterative ; e.g. 
 *1*011 jp; “he was beaten,” from ouj*: 
 “he struck.” *t*iJO/\| , |: “ he turned him¬ 
 self fl i.e. “returned," from rt: “he 
 
 turned.” r Vt‘ r ld m - “he spoke," from Yld*' 
 “he told,” “said.” *t*aoYiYl£: “they 
 deliberated amongst themselves ,” “gave and 
 received advice,” from uuYl<^: “to advise.” 
 't’OOAAl‘1: “ he took a walk,” “walked to 
 and fro,” “ up and down,” &c. from 
 |*|:: In nouns derived from those verbal 
 forms, the *f*: is preserved. Vid. 
 
 T 01 !^: and others. 
 
 *1*—: is also an inseparable conjunction con¬ 
 necting numerals together, like Yl^with 
 which it interchanges. 
 
 ^f*—: in the conjugation of verbs, serves as 
 a prefix for the 3d pers. sing, fem., the 2d 
 pers. sing. masc. & fem., and the 2d pers. 
 plural, in the indicative and subjunctive 
 moods of the present tense; e.g. 'p^nA 
 
 A^:: ^rtronmU:: ^PITS: H^:: 
 A't’fl A*” 
 
 —: as a voweless suffix, represents the 3d 
 person sing. masc. in verbs of immediate 
 construction, standing after the vowel u, 
 where the proper suffix fl>*: cannot be 
 used; and after the prepositions A: and 
 fl: e.g. J^lE^f*: and 
 
a : . . . *PA9° 
 
 ( 95 ) 
 
 • • • T 
 
 verbal suffix 3d pers. sing, fem., attached 
 to the verb, either immediately, or by the 
 medium of the prepositions A: and f|: 
 e.g. AA-^p: AAH^P: and 
 ^IJA": (°r T*tlA°:) an Abyssinian meal, like 
 the Up: consisting of fried barley-flour, 
 made up into a stiff dough with melted butter. 
 3'U l *lfl: tahsas, the fourth Abyssinian month, 
 beginning the 8th or 9th of our December, 
 and lasting to the 6th or 7 th of January. 
 
 •pA: v. a. cf. ybp) “ clothed in scarlet,” to gene¬ 
 rate, 'produce worms. Ex. vii. 18: (D 1 : 
 
 .PTAA: “ and the water shall engender 
 worms." r 
 
 (a 
 
 jhA: Tig. beer. 
 
 ft 1 *A: s. Heb. J^jFI worm. Tig. tblT®!:: 
 
 *T-A°: adv. quickly, speedily, swiftly, hastily. 
 —: AA: “ to do quickly “ to hasten.” 
 ■f*A°: DA: “be quick!” “hasten!” 
 
 JAA: to be coloured. Ps. lxviii. 23. 
 
 A;PAA: v.a. to cheat, deceive, defraud, im¬ 
 pose upon; to persuade. Gen. xxix. 25: 
 "A^£yp: ^JAAUl: “ how hast thou 
 beguiled me?" Jer. xx.7. xxiii. 16: "AC 
 JP^AT^lAf: “ for they de¬ 
 ceive you.” 
 
 TJAA: pass, to be deceived, persuaded. Jer. 
 
 xx.7: All/P: A^PAAll^: 'Pp’AAlHT 0 : 
 
 “ O Lord, thou hast deceived {persuaded 
 me; and I was deceived {persuaded)." 
 
 Vid. AA" 
 
 JAA^*: adj. very great, very large. Gen. i. 16. 
 TAA<L: s. the trespasser, transgressor. Isa. 
 xxiv. 16: PTAAG:¥'19«: I1KA: fi<.: 
 
 “and they have committed the offence of 
 transgressors." James ii. 9. Rad. TAAd,:: 
 Vid. AAA,:: adj. chequered, varying, change¬ 
 able ; trop. humorous, whimsical. 
 p’A 01 ?: s. the colon, large intestine. 
 
 ■PA9 10 : s. furrow. Ps. Ixv. 10: ^PAT^T*!: 
 
 AC 1 !: “ make its furrows to overflow.” 
 TA9 11 : s. id.; and figuratively, stripes, furrows, 
 as it were, on a beaten back. 1 Kings xviii. 
 
 32: ‘A'JK 2 't*A9°: “ as furrows of 
 
 the earth.” Jer. xxx. 17 : TA^m: "AH 
 nAlP: V I will close thy stripes." 
 
 ^PA*P: adj. fem. — ^ps: great, large. Gen. x. 12. 
 JA'S'Vh: s. greatness, largeness, magnitude. 
 Gen. xliii. 33. 
 
 TAH: s. Tig. ‘A'} rT )nV.: linseed. P—: 
 
 A^IC: “ foot (or stalk) of the linseed," i.e. 
 “flax.” P—: "A^C: H 111 !: “linen cloth.” 
 Ex. ix. 31. xxv. 4. 
 
 tAn°lC : comp, of PTAH: and A°IC : flax. 
 Vid. PAH" 
 
 PApA: taltal, name of a Dankali tribe 
 inhabiting the east and south-east of Agame 
 in Abyssinia. 
 
 •‘PA'^-p: and ,? p Al^f: Tig. ■I’OTJA.:: yes¬ 
 terday. 
 
 rw: and 'PA^JEP': s. player, jester, scorner. 
 
 Rad. 'PA'IK: and *PA!K: Vid. A’l£ : and 
 A!X:: 
 
 ,? PflhC9 n,r P : s - teh-remt, i.q. ^h£OOp* ; conse¬ 
 cration, devotion (i.e. devoting ), vow; execra¬ 
 tion, prohibition. Num. vi. 13: HA: —: 
 “ owner of a vow," i.e. “Nazarite.” 
 
 ^Pdi^: adj. humble, modest, lowly. Ps. li. 17. 
 
 Isa. lxi. 1. pi. ,? pch.;p , 'i:: Rad. 'prh'P: Eth. 
 P/hPF: s. humility, lowliness, modesty, submis¬ 
 sion, subjection. Gen. xxvii. 40. 
 
 ■■p^UC^T: s instruction, lesson, doctrine. Rad. 
 OTUjC: Eth. Vid. 
 
 •p^Afl: s. the upper threshold of a door. 
 
 Rad. tJDAI*!:: 
 
 -poijcn^: s. & adj. sick, ill, diseased; a patient. 
 
 Matt. vi. 23. Rad. pooffD; Vid. A 00 *™:: 
 
 'P9 d C- s * Ar.^J “fructus,” date, and date-tree, 
 palm-tree. Ex. xv. 27. 
 
 'ptroAVi^: s. seer; observer, spectator, sur¬ 
 veyor ; watchman, prophet. 1 Chron. xxi. 9. 
 Ezek. xxxiii. 2. 2 Sam. xviii. 24. Rad. r pfJU 
 AYlT: Vid. qmAVl^P”- 
 poq^: Vid. oq^;; 
 
 T s. one who learns, scholar, disciple, pupil, 
 student-, sometimes used for teacher, especially 
 in Slioa, where the student is often called 
 
T 00 !*!: . . . TT^H: 
 
 ( 96 ) AflT^H: .. • 
 
 ftflT 01 !^ and his teacher T 01 !^” Rad. 
 Vid. 
 
 1’ODl'i:: 1 Sam. xvii. 35: f]T°°l’I'lVi‘Z 11 : 
 I.HL: “ and when he fell upon me."’ 
 
 S. tobacco. 
 
 TtroYl,: s - & adj. one who praises himself, vain, 
 ambitious, thirsting after glory. 2 Tim. iii. 2. 
 Vid. oolrj;: 
 
 temkehet, glory, praise, renown, 
 good reputation, fame. Esther i. 4. 2 Cor. 
 
 xi. 10. 30. 
 
 tou-fi ; n. pr. VM3A Tammuz, the Syriac name 
 for the Greek Adonis. Ezek. viii. 14. 
 
 Td.<5.: s. Ar . jf> Chad. “V)E Heb. “Vlil moun¬ 
 tain. Gen. vii. 19. 
 
 T^fl: v. n. Eth. TC^fl ; “ caput reclinavit 
 dormiendi causa.” Amh. non. occ. 
 
 TTT^fl: v. n. to support one's head by any 
 thing, to rest one's head upon any thing. 
 Gen. xxviii. 11: Yl6.fr: nj-^9 0 : T1 
 TCf*: TV: “and putting (them) as a 
 
 support under his head, he slept.” 
 
 & 0/ 
 
 Ar. ujJ, s. the fat of the intestines. 
 Lev. vii. 3. 
 
 T£"T:s. tale, story, foolish talk, nonsense. 1 Tim. 
 iv. 7. Lament, iii. 14. 
 
 TCF: s series, row. Ex. xl. 4: poi^TC^ 
 OKi: 7x lfi'6.: “ and 
 
 arrange the bread, which is to be offered, in 
 rows." 
 
 v. a. to tear into pieces. 2 Sam. xiii. 19. 
 2 Kings ii. 12. 
 
 TT^TO pass, to be torn into pieces. 
 s. ternaha, an Abyssinian plant. 
 
 TQl: s a large sort of citron with scarcely 
 any flavour. Gen. xliii. 11. 
 
 S' / 
 
 ^6Yl: s. Ar. history. 
 
 T^YlTi: s. heel, esp. heel-bone; heel-piece of 
 shoes, boots, and sandals. 
 
 T6H : v. a. to bind or stitch books. 
 
 TT^H: pass, to be bound or stitched (of 
 books). 
 
 AflT<^H : caus. to cause or order to bind or 
 stitch books. 
 
 T<VH : s - Ar. a certa i n l ree °f a hard wood. 
 Isa. xliv. 14. 
 
 'T6.H: s. stitching, binding, volume, a quantity of 
 paper or parchment-sheets stitched together. 
 'T6.K: or T6.H: s book-binder. 
 
 ^r6.K : L f :: 
 
 TC.P: Ar. G^' Pleiades (constellation). Jobix.9. 
 'i’V.V.': s. one who receives help, assistance, and 
 support ; one who is assisted. Isa. xxxi. 3. 
 Rad. 'IV.V : Vid. 
 
 ■}■£■¥.■■ s. gullet. Bl. 
 
 r tV.T ,l,u: v. n. & act. Ar. Heb. “A 
 
 to signify, to denote, to be translated, to be ex¬ 
 plained; to explain, translate, interpret. 
 T't'/,T' ,ro : pass, to be translated, interpreted, 
 explained. 
 
 ftfrr trs. & caus. to translate, inter¬ 
 
 pret, explain ; to cause to translate, &c. 
 
 * //C° 
 
 s- Chald. Ar. inter¬ 
 
 pretation, translation, signification, explication, 
 meaning, sense , purport. 
 
 ^09° : adj. & s. translated, explained; inter¬ 
 pretation, &c. 
 
 T^O v.n. to remain, rest, to be left; to be 
 superfluous, to have abundance. Ex. xvi. 1S : 
 
 AA^tro: : “to 
 
 him that gathered much, was no superfluity." 
 1 Cor. xv. 58: PTaM/HhV 0 : IM-: “be 
 
 abounding." 
 
 M-*5.= act. to make remain, to lay by, to 
 gain, to save. Matt. xvi. 26. 
 
 AflT^O idem. 
 
 adj. & s. remaining; the remainder, 
 abundance, surplus, pi. Eth. Tff/f/p: used 
 for “ works of supererogation,” Matth. v. 47. 
 Sometimes instead of virtue, e.g. 2 Pet. i. 
 3,5,6. used also with the verb 
 
 in the singular. 
 
 "rco.: s. the remainder, rest, remnant, surplus. 
 
 : s. id. Mark viii. 8. Isa. xi. 11. 
 
 Vid. 
 
( 97 ) 
 
 
 PCG^ :: * * • 
 
 pc avr- s. the act or quality of remaining; 
 the being left; the superfluity, advantage. 
 
 Rom. iii. 2. 
 
 Tl*l£: s. that which is wrought or done ; worlc, 
 labour. Isa. xxix. 16: Pfi^GP: 
 
 as the work 
 
 saith of him that made it, ‘He made me 
 not.’ 11 Rad. Vid. 
 
 T 1 *! 1 *!: Vid. i’ll*!:: 
 
 P^H.: s. reviler, calumniator, blasphemer. 
 
 Rom. i. 30. 
 
 s. hope, promise, expectation. —: 
 
 £f\ : “ to hope ,” lit. “ to make, 11 “ entertain a 
 hope.'" —: —: '/V r lH.A'fltlnO : “ to make 
 God one’s hope,” “put one’s trust in God.” 
 —: hm-. and —: “to give a 
 
 promise ,” “ to make one hope,” “ to promise,” 
 Ex. viii. 12. Vid. |*|^(D: Eth. 
 
 ThA: Vid. HA:: 
 
 pH^ai^: s. bearer, carrier, conveyer, porter. 
 Ex. xxxv. 15 : TfiViqo^: « the carrying 
 poles.” 
 
 T < I >a, J£??>■■ s * & adj. settled; a settler, inhabitant, 
 a guest. Gen. xix. 9. Rad. 'ptpouff): Vid. 
 
 qjoum:: 
 
 C » 
 
 PP<5.: Ar. s. fissure; brim, ridge. , Isa. 
 xxx. 13. 
 
 S S' s C 
 
 p Pp8 '■ Ar. tpi. c-jLaJ’! fissure, breach, 
 hole. Isa. xxii. 9. 
 
 PPH#: s. receiver, responsor. Ezra ii. 65 : 
 
 P'ipfp: TtTP-'W: “ singers and 
 
 re sponsors.” Zecli. ix. 8: PPH^i: 
 
 “ receiver of tribute.” 
 
 adj. & s. piercing, stinging; any 
 
 thing which pierces or stings. —: : 
 
 “ stinging fly,” “ musquito,” Ex. viii. 24. 
 
 T$ rr l6: s. one who counts, makes accounts; 
 
 bookkeeper, recorder. 2 Sam. viii. 17. 
 
 ✓«» 
 
 PH A: Ar. Jljy dross, slacks. Ezek.xxii. 18.19. 
 
 & * y 
 
 -vnnfi: Ar. trowsers, breeches. Ex. 
 
 xxviii. 42. 
 
 Tn P: s. & adj. Eth. pH OP " male, masculine ; 
 opposed to ATflP: “female.” 
 
 leavened bread-cake. 
 
 S' j / 
 
 pPp: S. Heb. Mill Ar. tabot, (1) Ark 
 
 of the Covenant. Ex. xxvi. 23. The Abyssi- 
 nians believe, that Menilek, the supposed son 
 of Solomon by the Queen of Sheba (which 
 they hold for Abyssinia), carried the Ark with 
 him from the Temple of Jerusalem by stealth; 
 when, after the termination of his education 
 under his father Solomon, he secretly, and 
 by miraculous assistance of Providence, 
 escaped from Jerusalem, and went back to 
 Abyssinia. A sanctuary was built for it at 
 Axum; and one of the chief officers of the 
 kingdom appointed or “keeper of 
 
 the Arkwhich title is still borne bv the 
 Governor of Axum and Tigre Proper, as they 
 are supposed to possess the ark still in their 
 Church at Axum. To preserve this belief, 
 it is said that none but an Aboon (Bishop) 
 is allowed access to that sanctuary; and 
 if ever any other individual should dare 
 to look at it, Providence would instantly 
 punish him with death. (2) The sacred com¬ 
 munion-table, or altar, in which the commu¬ 
 nion vessels are kept, and which stands in 
 the centre of their churches, called 
 
 ; “Holy of Holies,” is also called 
 tabot. (Vid. sub cnj'i A>P" (3) tabot is used 
 also, metonymically, to designate a church, 
 after the most essential part of it, from which 
 it derives its sacred character. 
 
 PI1.P: s * P r ide, for POI1.P: g-v. 
 
 POP II: v. a. to twist, to work artfully, to frame. 
 Ps. l. 19: ouAfm? 0 : fiT'lAT: Tflt 
 HP: “ and thy tongue framed deceit.” 
 PPUPIl: pass, 
 ftfipnpn : caus. 
 
 ■l-nJ-n: s. twisting, artifice. 
 
 PTP1P: s. masculine nature, manliness. 
 
 Pfl.P^: for ■POn.T?': proud. 
 
 s. Ar. Heb. pjl “stramen,” chaff, 
 
 dust. Ex. viii. 16. Ps. i. 4. 
 
 TP£<S: s. a borrower, one who borrows. Isa. 
 
 xxiv. 2: v*£ll£6: VlftlhT 0 : Pfl££: 
 
( 98 ) 
 
 • . .'TYlA: 
 
 “as the lender, so also the borrower." Rad. 
 
 Tn££: Vid. flK4 :: 
 
 fn^: s. one who is offended. 2 Cor. vii. 12. 
 
 Rad. TflKA'- Vid. fig A" 
 
 s G * 
 
 ttA: Ar. Jajo chamois goat; wild hull. Isa. 
 li. 20. 
 
 improperly for = 1 Cliron. xii. 
 
 33. Vid. ml*:: 
 
 T*t**l.: s. hedgehog, urchin. 
 
 part. Eth. J’rhT” Tig. ■Y’ih'L” Ar. 
 
 ✓ o .» 
 
 sc Heb. nnn below, lower part of any 
 thing. f|—: ‘‘under, inferior, down, below." 
 Is constructed with a preceding Yl =; c-g- 
 
 under the earth.” £1*7° 
 J^*C : below, or down, on the earth.” 
 
 Tnci> ; n^'^: “ under, inferior to him.” 
 t^A: Vid. ^pA" 
 
 and F'-T-f: adj. inferior, lower, under. 
 Ex. xxv. 31: its lower (part.) ” 
 
 ■t^^fA: S. resurrection. Rad. r Tl w l: Vid. 
 
 W" 
 
 S' w / 
 
 s * Ar..yo Heb. furnace. Lev. ii. 4. 
 adj. small, little, minute. Rad. Mfl- 
 FffiVL: s. smallness, littleness, minuteness; 
 trop. youth, low state. Gen. viii. 21: YlJ*V 
 fili;: “ from his youth." 
 
 TTPI^fi: s. that which moves, any moving 
 thing. Gen. i. 20. Rad. ■*11*1*1:: Vid. 
 1*1*1 *£1*1" 
 
 i-q. nnj.e: sorcerer. Zech. x. 2. 
 ■“£*'} fl/1p: s. prophecy, prediction. Rad. f| P : 
 Vid. mP" 
 
 s. supporter for the head, an instru¬ 
 ment of wood or clay which supplies the 
 place of a pillow. It is used by the Abyssi- 
 nians and all the surrounding nations, and 
 has generally these two forms: 
 
 OF WOOD. OF CLAY. 
 
 Rad. 'T , ^T^I*I: Vid. T£l*l" See also 
 
 S & s / / 
 
 TV*: s. Ar. pi. ^iUu Heb. ‘p3.FI large 
 
 serpent. Isa. xxxiv. 13. 
 
 Jfffi: amplif. of Jfh: very small, very 
 
 little or minute. Gen. xxxiii. 13. 
 
 : s. a sort of stinging fly. 
 
 // / 
 
 ;HYl: s. Ar. KJii tin. 
 
 s. float, raft, a small boat. Matt. iv. 21. 
 'MYWY: v. n. to be shrewd, crafty, deceitful. 
 TTlYr-A: act. &pass. to outwit, to cheat, and 
 to be oidwitted or cheated. 
 
 YfA: s. craft, shrewdness, cunning, slyness ; 
 deceitfidness, deceit. 
 
 T'iYl'A^: adj. & s. crafty, shrewd, cunning, 
 sly, deceptive, deceitful. 2 Thess. iii. 2. 
 
 Tm fl: s. & adj .biting, stinging. —: ACU: 
 “ biting serpents.” Num. xxi. 6. Rad. Tf 
 
 nil: Vid. rtllV.: 
 
 : or s. a floater, rower. 
 
 s. & adj. stinging, piercing, any stinging 
 or piercing thing. Deut. viii. 15 : —: "Anil: 
 “stinging serpent.” Rad. Tf,Kd. : Vid. 
 
 and ’V'l'X'X- Vid. :: 
 
 tri: s. Tig. JUiY: the palate, roof of the 
 mouth. 
 
 prob. from Tl^AA: q.v. s. ^AA: 
 Jer. ii. 20. 
 
 ■T*V^J£ : s. speaker; adj. eloquent. Act. xviii. 24. 
 
 T 7X1: Vid . £-V.K*<P :: 
 
 AA: Vid. T^^l**!*: sub d,*!*'!*" 
 
 TY: v. n. to sleep, to lie in the position of a 
 sleeper. I(1C : “ he was asleep ,” 
 
 “he slept." 
 
 AflTY: caus. to lull into sleep, to cause to 
 sleep. 
 
 TA9 n A ,? r: s. Eth. pi. ofTA^C" p r °digy, 
 miracle, sign, ivonder; esp. aryxeiov, as “ mani¬ 
 festation ” of Divine power. Rad. A 010 ^: 
 Eth. “ ostendit,” “ monstravit.” > 
 
 'Y'AH'H: s. commandment, a law, an order, in¬ 
 junction, precept. pi. T"ihUHT - Rad. 
 
 AHH:: 
 
 Tn : to leave behind? Lev. xx. 20. 
 
 TYlA: v. a. to fix into the ground, to plant ; to 
 erect a tent, &c. Gen. ii. 8. Ex. xv. 17: 
 
TTYlA: •• ( 99 ) T^l#: . . . T'H*lC : 
 
 •■pTYlA^OF^AU: “ and thou shall plant 
 them.” 
 
 TTYlA: pass, to he planted, pitched, erected. 
 TYlA: s. pi. and 
 
 plant, pi. plants, and garden. 
 
 TYTA: s. wolf. Luke x. 3. Hosea xiii. 7. 
 
 *TYp-4= 
 
 ATYT^: to wink ? Prov. xvi. 30 : n£Y.: 
 .PTYFvJ.A:: 
 
 s. necklace, or neck-handkerchief of 
 
 females. 
 
 TYF-lY: v. n. to he hot, to burn ; act. to hum off, 
 to shoot a gun, &c. 
 
 ATYl-lY: act. to heat. Isa. i. 21. 
 
 TYTfl: adj. hot. 
 
 TYl^fi: s. accused person, defendant. Rad. 
 
 TYllYlY: Vid. YllYlY:: 
 
 ^FYl^^F: s. heat, burning, fever. Gen. viii. 22. 
 FYlT: Eth. TUYlP:: v.n. to he lazy, idle, 
 loathsome, to he weary, to cease. Deut. xi. 12: 
 
 A^AYlU: U A’llL- £ 
 T-fl?*: mj?: Pcnj^Yl^: 
 
 n-. “ it is a land which the Lord thy God 
 is never weary in visiting.” 
 
 A^YlT: act. to tire, to loathe, to make lazy, 
 idle, weary, to trouble. Matth. xxvi. 10 : A 
 
 3’jIl ; t’ < PJ’A' ? fU’: “why do you 
 trouble her ?” 
 
 TYlTA: Vid. YlTA:: 
 
 TYlTYl: v.a. to pick up. 
 
 ATFYlTYl: act. to bubble up in boiling. 
 Job xli. 23. 
 
 s. & adj. idle, loathsome, weary; idler, 
 loiterer. Rad. rPYll*:: 
 
 TYl Yl A : s. equality, uniformity, evenness; sym¬ 
 metry, harmony, proportion. Ex. xxxviii. 18. 
 TYlH: v. n. to he sorry, anxious, careful, trou¬ 
 bled; to care. Matth. xxvi. 37. 
 
 T*1H,: s. care, anxiety, sorrowfulness, sorrow, 
 apprehension. 
 
 TYlH,: n. pr. Taccaze, a river in Abyssinia. 
 ^VVH: s. sorrow, anxiety, care. Ezek. xxiii. 33. 
 •fVlTC: s. & adj. one who is sorry, troubled, 
 anxious, afflicted. Rad. TYl H:: 
 
 T^l JE: s. planter, gardener. John xv. 1. Rad. 
 
 TYl A:: 
 
 T^HI^JE: s. partaker, one who has a share with 
 others in a common property. 1 Cor. x. 20. 
 s. bug, punice. 
 
 TO): v. a. to leave, leave off, forsake, to abandon, 
 give up, to yield, abstain from, neglect, remit, to 
 quit. inf. ouTOF:: I”!"- AA 
 
 OPT: ^0fl^A” “leaving one, he takes 
 another.” Gen. vi. 16: Y1T.K*: 9° A*: “F 
 TO: “ leave an entire cubit.” ■TH;TAU': 
 “ I have left him.” 
 
 AfTFO): caus. to cause leaving off, to make 
 to cease, to hinder, prevent the continuance 
 of any thing. Ezek. xxxiv. 10: 
 
 AflTTl’TAlP: “I will 
 cause them to leave off, that they shall not 
 (or no longer) feed my sheep.” 
 
 TOPA.K’: TEW LED, S. Heb. nWpin family, 
 race, generation, age. Gen. vi. 9. 
 i7(pA°*)lft: and r t(pA°^lT : BeoKoyos, « theo¬ 
 logian. 
 
 r \:cptr'iy : and T(pA <,a lf: BeoXoyla, theology. 
 tT'l.: s. & adj. piercing, pushing, striking, 
 goring, butting. Ex. xxi. 29: nd(D , 9 u: 
 TVT.: RIFT: “ and if the ox be of a goring 
 (pushing) nature .” 
 
 ■'F 0 n.'"F: s. a high opinion of oneself, pride, 
 haughtiness, vanity, ambition, arrogance. Rad. 
 Eth. TOO P: “extulit se.” OOP: “mag¬ 
 num fuit.” 
 
 TORT^: s. & adj. proud, haughty, ambitious, 
 arrogant, vain. Gen. x. 9. 
 F^^^:Eth.forT^n : Amh. adj. & s. patient, 
 long-suffering. Num. xii. 3. Jonah iv. 2. 
 
 Rad. TO’lUi : Vid. O'llU:: 
 
 TOTM^T: s. patience, endurance, forbearance. 
 THA: v.a. to bear, to carry , esp. of women 
 carrying their children. Ezek. xii. 6 : TT 
 HA AO- thou shalt carry. 7. n**RTT : It* 
 •HP,: “carrying on my shoulder.” 12. £T 
 HAA: he shall carry. 
 
 S /O 
 
 TTi^O s. Ar. jli’io Heb. | memorial, 
 record, monument, memorandum, esp. a funeral 
 
 o 2 
 
T£-A: .. .■nrT*. 
 
 ' ( 100 ) 
 
 repast, with which priests, monks, and poor 
 people, besides the friends and relatives of 
 the deceased person, are feasted, in order to 
 encourage them to pray for him. 
 
 T.K’A: Eth. s. dignity, abundance, affluence, 
 fertility, voluptuousness, pleasure, delight, pro¬ 
 sperity. P—: “the garden of plea¬ 
 
 sure," “paradise.” Gen. ii. 8. 
 
 FKl: Vid. A^:: 
 
 s. helper, deliverer, guide, protector. 
 Ezra viii. 22. Ezek. xxxii. 21. 
 
 T^|: v.n. Eth.■f a IU: Tig.T a Ifh,:: to watch, to 
 guard, to take care. Num. iii. 7: : 
 
 H*^: “ and that they shall watch " Ezra 
 vii. 17. Matth. xxvi. 38: ■‘TT-: “watch!" 
 imp. plur. Mark xiii. 37. 
 
 MP: trs. to make or cause to watch, to rouse, 
 to excite and encourage to watching. 2 Chr. 
 xxiv. 6: HT.K*: “to make 
 
 them watch." 
 
 Tldl : Eth. adj. & s. pi. : : watching, 
 
 watchful, careful; watch, guard, watchman, 
 guardian. Dan. iv. 13, 17. 
 
 :T)A: Vid. O lA:: 
 
 ;nUJ: Vid. U IUJ:: 
 
 n u f X': s. reproof, chastisement, punishment, 
 discipline, education. Rad. "1IU K:: 
 
 n. pr. tigre or tegre. (1) Tigre Proper, 
 the chief province of the N E. part of Abys¬ 
 sinia, in which the ancient capital of all 
 Abyssinia, Axum, and the commercial town 
 of Adowa, are situated. (2) the whole part of 
 Abyssinia which is to the east of the river 
 Taccaze. 
 
 adj. & s. Tigric, Tigrean. 
 
 nfi:i & adj. patient, enduring, long-suffering, 
 forbearing; i.q. g.v. 
 
 s business, work, affair, employment, 
 occupation. Gen. v. 29. xxxix. 11. Ezek. xvi. 
 49. : “leisure,” “idleness.” 
 
 T^in d. ■ “ idler; *• ( 1 • IlYVpf:: Rad. 
 
 Eth. 
 
 W: s. the watching, vigilance; the watch, 
 guard. 
 
 r ivT. vid nT. 
 
 T: 
 
 ■t-asg-: adj. & s. boastful, a braggart, vaunter. 
 Rom. i. 30. Prov. xxi. 24. Isa. li. 9. Rad. 
 r jXy. - Vid. 1-KK:: 
 
 : s. an error, mistake, blunder, erra¬ 
 tum, a fault. Eccl. x. 5. Rad. 
 
 s. (i) a doubter, hesitator , sceptic, 
 heretic. (2) doubt, hesitation, scepticism, heresy. 
 Matth. xiii. 41. Job xxvii. 7. 
 
 TER. < P^T': s. & adj. a talker, player, jester. Rad. 
 T^(DT: Vid. CUUDT:: 
 
 TA.J 1 : s. Eur. tapestry. 
 
 '^^H.P’T: s. Gr. Tonafyov, topaz, a gem. Rev. 
 xxi. 20. 
 
 TG.:v.a. Eth. TG.ft ; Tigr. *TG.A»:: t° S P^> t° 
 vomit. Rev. iii. 16: H^: A 
 
 A^: “I am to (I shall, will) spue thee.” 
 Lev. xv. 8: “if he 
 
 spits his spittle upon him.” 
 nflT4.: caus. to cause spitting or vomiting. 
 P Ql iJPfl’t*G. : “a medicine 
 
 which causes spitting or vomiting ,” “ a vo¬ 
 mitive,” “ emetic.” 
 
 ■"PG. : particle of spitting, expressive of its 
 sound, constructed with AA" ^T£L : AA: 
 and ^G. : AA: to spit, spue. 
 
 '‘PG.’T : s. spittle, the spitting, vomiting, vomit. 
 2 Pet. ii. 22. 
 
 A'T<5/r<5,: v. n. to be over-curious, saucy, im¬ 
 pertinent, and to act so; synonymous with 
 
 A>n>n: Vid. >n>n:: 
 
 S u»j 
 
 s Ar. _Ui* apple. 
 
 % 
 
 T:: 
 
 T: 3=^ = tshawi (tsh letter), the twelfth letter 
 of the Amharic alphabet. Its pronunciation 
 is nearly like tsh, or better like the conso¬ 
 nant y behind the t; e.g. jpA: is pronounced 
 tyala, so as not completely to sibilate like 
 tshala. Ludolf has properly given this pro¬ 
 nunciation by tj in Latin ; which in English, 
 of course, would not have answered. This 
 letter, which is not existent in the Ethiopic, 
 
• • • ¥A®1’: 
 
 ( 101 ) 
 
 
 is in the Aniharic often formed by the acces¬ 
 sion of the i sound to the t; e.g. 
 for “an idler. 11 
 
 •fA: part, of neglect or contempt. —: 7\f \: 
 “ to neglect ,” “to slight,” “ to despise” Gen. 
 
 xxv. 35: ^/law: Y'A: hA-'l': flYrC, 
 
 f (IM: “ and Esau despised his primogeni¬ 
 ture. 11 Ps. xxii. 1: A 1 ? 0 !: ^A: hA*Tl1: 
 “why hast thou neglected me? 11 xxviii. l: 
 ^A: A^nAl: “ do not neglect me. 11 —: 
 if thou neglect me. 11 
 
 ^A: v. a. Eth. tHJA" Tig. and 
 
 Heb. hi' . to he able, strong, mighty, 
 can. U’A'i: po^^A: “one who can 
 do all things, 11 “Almighty. 11 1 Sam. xv. 25: 
 
 “now over¬ 
 come, bear with (be stronger than) my sin. 11 
 T^A: v. n. to be possible. Gen. xlv. 1 : A.lJ' 
 It”: AAT^AOKF 1 : “ it was not possi¬ 
 ble for him to refrain himself. 11 Dan. ii. 47 : 
 '/"M'lIlX: AO®flC: T^A^l 
 
 AP: “ because it was possible to thee to say 
 (explain) this mystery. ” h^A^9°: 
 
 “ it is not possible for me, 11 “ I cannot.” 
 T^^A: recipr. to bear with one another, to 
 tolerate each other. Gal. vi. 2 *:'hcXv. nc 
 l ”l^F , U’9 D : Tjp;PA*: (better than 
 3PA:) “ and bear with one another.” 
 Afl^pA: caus. to cause to be able, to enable. 
 Phil. iv. 13: lUbA-y 11 : (better U’A"1 ; ) 
 
 >»¥AA n^jp fs¥ 
 
 A^: “I can do all things through Christ 
 which enableth me.” 
 
 ^AT^: s. neglecter, slighter, despiser; adj. 
 negligent, despiteful. —: KIV: “he is a 
 neglecter,” “ slighter,” “ does not mind.’ 1 Rad. 
 
 ^A: A A:: 
 
 ■Y-A" "P: s. Tig. iTViA^'P " power, might, 
 strength, faculty, ability. 
 
 s. & adj. i.q. ^pAHy” Act. xiii. 41 : 
 >*P: >*AVP: Y’A'pF'p: “ behold, ye 
 despisers!” Prov. xiii. 15. 
 idem. 
 
 ■YAffiY 1 : i-g- ■T - A 0, T’-: 2 Chr. xxix. 12. 
 
 ■FC : adj- Eth. "\C t : Tig. id. and TtLC :: Ar. 
 
 jjffl good, hind, benign, benevolent, bountiful. 
 YOY: s. goodness, kindness, charitableness, 
 benignity, benevolence, bounty. Gen. xxiv. 49. 
 
 v.a. to nail, to transfix with nails, to 
 nail up. Ps. xxii. 16: 
 
 “ they have nailed (me), my hands 
 and my feet. 11 
 
 TY^TI^: pass, to be nailed. 
 
 caus. to cause to nail, to cause to 
 
 be nailed. 
 
 Y*3*ic : Ti g- fiThC :: s. nail. 
 
 WdC: «• the plague, pestilence. Ex. v. 3. 
 Yft: MV/L ? Ps. xxxv. 7. 
 
 Y'SlA: v. n. to be quick, hasty. 
 
 T : SAlA: to do quickly, to hasten, to speed. 
 AflYYp-A: trs. to hasten on, to speed, to 
 accelerate, to make hasten , Gen. xix. 15. 
 r YtlA: s. peg of a tent, &c. i.q. 
 
 Num, iii. 37. 
 
 ■YArA: adj. speedy, hasty, quick, expeditious. 
 
 Eccles. vii. 9: A‘I 5 ‘* n 1—: AYlK'“be 
 
 not hasty to anger. 11 
 
 YYPA: s. speediness, hastiness, celerity, quick¬ 
 ness, speed, haste. Deut. xvi. 3: P YlbA: 
 
 *n9 S6 MY;: SI'TYPA: (O'PT 1 ! 
 Ap: “the bread of haste, for thou earnest 
 forth out of Egypt in haste.” 
 
 suff. 3d pers. plur. e.g. fLYY®’: 
 “ their house. 11 on-j-- g'41>*: “he beat them.” 
 “they are. 11 
 
 iPy : s & adj. able, powerful, mighty. Matt, 
 iii. 9. Rad. YA” 
 
 Y”l£:v. n. to be poor, miserable, needy, wretched, 
 distressed, impers. to give trouble, to perplex, 
 i.q. AfPPV:: 9°*?: “ what trouble 
 
 is (that) to me ? 11 
 
 ffV: v. n. & pass, to be troubled, distressed, 
 wretched, poor, needy, &c. Lev. xxv. 25 : 
 
 fl.YlC : YlC^9«: Aiy'Y: O.fl'P: 
 
 “if he be in distress, and have sold any 
 thing of his inheritance. 11 
 AfiY'M: trs. to trouble, distress, perplex, 
 afflict; e.g. A: “it distresses 
 
^PO • • py^ : 
 
 ( 102 ) 
 
 
 me,” “gives me pain,” “I find it difficult.” 
 
 'TvJC : s - poverty, distress, pain, difficulty. 
 
 s. & adj. poor, miserable, distressed; 
 wretched. 
 
 s. herpes, dry scab. Deut. xxviii. 27. 
 
 : s. tshufawa, a bracelet of silver, which 
 Shoa soldiers, who have killed more than one 
 enemy in war, are permitted to wear on the 
 upper arm, besides the It is a 
 
 lesser distinction than PCP£- = and a^*P:: 
 
 P:: 
 
 P: PCfF>: harm, the thirteenth letter of the 
 Amharic alphabet. Although in the Tigre 
 dialect it sounds differently from U: and fh: 
 in the Amharic no difference is observable in 
 pronunciation: to distinguish it, however, 
 from both, it is called P: or the h 
 
 used in the word bezuhan. 
 
 P,*\: post-positive particle, treated as a sub¬ 
 stantive, signifying the back or after-part. 
 Connected with a preceding preposition, it 
 forms other adverbs or prepositions; e.y. 
 n^.A: after, afterwards, behind. CDj^: —: 
 backwards. nlAfD 1 : “ after him.” YllP 
 Al 1 : ‘PT: fl^A: “ after two days.” Yl*!* 
 ■Y’C: “after mid-day,” “ in the after¬ 
 
 noon,” Gen. iii. 8. (Dg: ^.A: A A: “to go 
 backwards ,” trop. “ to retract a given decla¬ 
 ration or promise,” “to come short,” “be 
 behind.' 1 ' Gen. xxxiv. 19 : 'fl A'tf ®? 5a : 
 
 ^.A: AAA9°: ypr^VP: ygCfl: PTS.^: 
 “ and the youth was not behind in doing what 
 they told him.” 
 
 adj. & s. fem. the posterior; 
 
 hindmost, following, subsequent, latter, last. 
 Gen. xlix. 26. Matt. xx. 16. 
 
 P*lO s. shame, ignominy, infamy, contumely, 
 turpitude. Ps. xxxv. 26. 
 
 Ity 0 : v. a. i.q. rhl-OD; and AT 410 : q.v. 
 
 an( i s. the printer, sealer. Ar. 
 
 Py.£v: s. Ar. Jjo- Heb. power, strength, 
 might, fortitude, force, capacity, pi. ^iJEA’P: 
 
 powers, authorities (i^ovatai), miracles (Svva- 
 peig). Dan. iv. 35. 
 
 py A ’• s. a strong man, hero, giant; adj. strong, 
 mighty, powerfxd, robust, ph pyt)x\:: 2 Sam. 
 xxiii. 9. 
 
 pynV: adj. strong, mighty, powerful, valiant. 
 
 pH'1: s. i.q. chHl: and AHTi: grief, afflic¬ 
 tion, repentance, &c. Rom. v. 3. 
 
 Eth. s. Heb. Ar. s \s[L sinner, 
 
 impious, wicked, pi. p'VYv'l:: Gen. xviii. 
 23. Ex. ix. 27. Ps. i. 1. 
 
 3m.A^: s. sin, impiety, wickedness, vice. 
 Gen. iv. 7. 
 
 pm.MV: adj. & s. sinful, wicked, impious, 
 vicious; sinner. Gen. xiir. 13. 
 
 P^ Eth. Amh. A<5,4 : Heb- "1511 Ar. 
 
 Ai. “pudore ductus fuit.” 2 Chr. xxx. 15: 
 p€\ % £jSP‘: T*KI> : “ they were ashamed, and 
 sanctified.” 
 
 and 36.^= s- shame, bashfulness, 
 shyness, modesty, pudicity, pudenda, nakedness, 
 ignominy, disgrace, infamy, contumely. Ps. 
 xxxv. 26. 
 
 5 :: 
 
 5: Wfl: nahas, the fourteenth letter of the 
 Amharic alphabet. When the i sound is 
 joined to it, it often is changed into e.g. 
 A»*ri: for A 01 )!,: “beggar.” 
 
 \: anomalous verb substantive; of which only 
 the present tense of the indicative mood is 
 existing, and that with personal terminations 
 as are a mixture of nominal suffixes and 
 verbal afformatives. Iflp: “he is;” 
 
 (Shoa Y^p:) “she is;” “thou (masc.) 
 
 art;” \f\: “thou (fem.) art;” Vj: “lam.” 
 P'Pflp: “they are;” “you (pi.) are;” 
 
 “we are.” 
 
 imper. plur. of the verb come! 
 
 \z imp. sing. fem. of the same verb, come (thou 
 woman)! Is more generally written Py.:: 
 
 (1) by itself, imp. sing. masc. of trorr|: 
 come (thou man)! (2) as enclyticon between 
 
 two nouns or verbs, it is a conjunction, and ; 
 interchanges with 9 11 :: e.g. 
 
( 103 ) 
 
 H<.9 D :^jEA:O l IC^ , ? in 9 n: ft A*: (DA£: 
 T.g)C'I.n*^: Jitrorri^:: : n 
 
 T£-: A.l1<.F: A.°9<.: :: “kiddan 
 
 (and) gebru, (and) berru, and haila maryam 
 are at hand, and walda georgis will come; and 
 they all are to work and to study together.” 
 (3) particle of causality: for, because, whereas, 
 as, since, &c. Is always affixed to the end of 
 the verb which expresses the cause or rea¬ 
 son; e.g. Matt. v. 3— 10: AC l ^'f 3 ®' : 
 
 “/or to them belongs,” “theirs is” &c. 
 rrH-f-flFAf: IIUIJI 1 nyV: 
 
 “ whereas I have much to do, I cannot come.” 
 
 —"3 : enclyticon (1) When affixed to nouns, it is 
 a sign for the accusative case; e.g. n/MT}: 
 ftPlh: “I have seen thy house.” It is often 
 omitted; but where a mistake would be oc¬ 
 casioned by the omission, it must be put. 
 (2) Affixed to any part of speech, it is used as 
 an interrogative particle; e.g. AtiT" 
 ■ftg-'Ti: KUP: KJ: “ art thou well? art 
 thou very well ? ” 
 
 YtJA: s. Ar. { J^ 1 date-tree. 
 
 Wfl: and fTl:s. Ar. Chald. JETTS copper, 
 
 brass. 
 
 FU-£: Ar. iijyvlj nakhoda, captain of a ship. 
 Prov. xxiii. 34. 
 
 Idill,: nahasse, the twelfth month of the Abys- 
 sinians, begins on the 5 th or 6tli of August. 
 
 Y9°C : and VtlC : s - Tigr. YTl^:: Ar.^«j Heb. 
 leopard. Eth. pi. Cant. 
 
 iv. 8. 
 
 "19°**1: Ar. Germany. 
 
 " /• 
 
 & 
 
 ■W Ar. a German. 
 
 fu|: v. a. Eth. YJU'ft” Tig. YM'ft,:: Heb. 
 NiEO. (1) to lift up, to raise. (2) to refuse, not 
 to grant. Gen. xvi. 2: ’iVlH > ft.*flifi,£: A 
 g*T : Y^+FAf: “ whereas God hath re¬ 
 fused me children.” Y 11 !: “to kiss 
 
 one’s hand” (a mark of respect to superiors), 
 inf. “the kissing one’s 
 
 hand.” From this root is derived ■ft&: 
 
 ftY'M:.. rcgfe 
 
 tro'Y*!: “a present,” as the delivery of a 
 present to a superior is accompanied with 
 this ceremony. J^*A: \ X H- “to gain a vic¬ 
 tory,” “to conquer,” “to overcome,” “van¬ 
 quish.” 2 Chr. xxvii. 5. 
 ftYWi : a. to lift up, to raise, to erect, set up. 
 Gen.xiii. 10: CYJfcY-'l: HY 1 *!: 1.H,: “when 
 he lifted up his eyes.” . 
 r fY u l: pass. & n. to be raised, erected, lifted 
 up; to rise, stand up; to originate; — 0 
 —: to revolt. VlCM-fl: Intro'FT: T 
 Y 1 *!: “Christ was raised, is risen, from the 
 dead.” 1 Cor. xv. 20. Gen. iv. 8: TY 1 *! 
 iPf: “ stood up against him.” Ps. xxxviii. 
 3: ArVi PTW: “ which 
 
 rose from the face of thine anger,” i.e. “on 
 account of thine anger.” Ps. ii. 2: YIM^: 
 
 fYUh: “ the kings of the earth 
 rose,” “ revolted.” 
 
 fthY^I: caus. to make stand up, to raise, erect. 
 
 Gen. xlix. 9: uql: ^AA: JPflY u KD’: 
 
 who can rouse him up ?” '^ a | H_ 
 
 ft'flrh.C: ftfiY 
 
 u{(ip; “God hath raised Christ from the 
 dead.” 
 
 ftYwfUf: id. and to excite, to occasion. Ezek. 
 viii. 4: POi^YUfUf: “ which 
 
 excited jealousy.” 
 
 S- s-a 
 
 Ar. (_jLwJ a bird resembling the swallow. 
 
 Deut. xiv. 17. 
 
 v. n. Eth. Yfl<^: Tig. Yn<i,: “sedit, man- 
 sit.” to dwell, to remain, to reside, to be. inf. 
 ODf^; “the remaining ,” “dwellingf “ resi¬ 
 dence ,” often for oofCJ?.: imper. Y^C : 
 masc. fern. pi. Y'^.: remain. Sin,T: 
 
 YCTA: “ he dwells in his house.” 
 ftF£: act. to make remain, to place, to put; 
 to establish. 
 
 \ (1) Ar. Ijo lime, chalk. (2) Nora, name of 
 an island in the Red Sea near Massowa. 
 res- and >>rc.p: narea, the westernmost 
 of those countries surrounding Abyssinia of 
 which any thing is known in Europe. 
 fCRfl: Gr. vapdos, nard, spikenard; both the 
 
1C£^:...TVI>A: ( 104 ) t,$A(pf|: . . . mO 
 
 shrub, and the oil extracted from it. Mark 
 xiv. 3. Cant. i. 12. 
 
 Cant. iv. 14. idem. 
 
 ft): s. (1) contr. from Wfl: copper, brass. 
 Gen. iv. 22. (2) a wall. i.q. tnjfg; and oo'} 
 
 E*:: Lev. xiv. 37. 
 
 Eth. repentance, penitence, penance. 
 Hosea xiii. 14: 'ifl'h: *1,£1,: TllCD*??: 
 repentance is hidden from my eyes.” 'Jfl'h: 
 *]r|: inf- lO'h: “ to repent,” “to 
 
 do repentance,” “ penitence,” “penance.” Matt, 
 iii. 2: °m-: “repent!” Plfirh: 
 
 r 'l': “ father confessor. 1 ' PllVh: Ag": “peni¬ 
 tent,” “one who confesses his sins. 11 
 
 •S'C ✓ 
 
 IflO 8 Ar.yjJ Heb. eagle, vulture. —: 
 (DC^*: “gold eagle,” a large species of eagles. 
 P^fic Vi 5G.- “ an eagle's wing. 11 
 11*111*1 : or llUllU: v. a. to strew, scatter, di¬ 
 sperse. Matt. xi. 21: 
 
 (1 constr. 3d pers. pi.) “ strewing ashes 11 (upon 
 their heads). 
 
 TlfillV. pass. & refl. to be strewed, scattered; 
 to strew or scatter any thing upon oneself. 
 1 Sam. iv. 13. 
 
 ftfill*llft: caus. to cause or order strewing, 
 scattering, dispersing. 
 
 v n Eth. l«|»y: Tig. to awaice. 
 
 Gen. xxviii. 16. 
 
 M; P: trs. to rouse, excite, produce. Num. 
 xxiv. 13 : I,I Ji : P(!K}«/ n : VlAn,: Y\ i 
 
 “ or rousing (pro¬ 
 ducing ) any thing from my heart to speak, 11 
 “ to speak any thing from my own mind. 11 
 Til*: pass, to be wakened, roused, excited. 
 fT: v. a. Tig. *7^1*: to despise, contemn, dis¬ 
 dain, scorn, slight. Gen. xvi. 4. Cant. viii. 7. 
 TET: pass, to be despised, &c. 
 
 1*1* A: v. a. Ar. Jjjj “ transportavit, 11 to root oid, 
 pull up, transplant, transpose. : I'I'A: 
 
 “ to disinherit. 11 Gen. xiii. 18: E'iU.1'}: 
 
 1*1* A: “broke off his tent. 11 
 TITA: pass. & refl. to be rooted out, pulled 
 up, transplanted, &c. Mark xi. 23 : TIT 
 ALL (Dg: “be rooted out 
 
 and fall into the sea. 11 
 l/^A(pf|: n. pr. NtKoA.ao£, Nicholas. 
 
 L.*t»A*P.: adj. & s. Nicolaite, Nicolditic. Rev. 
 ii. 6. 
 
 1*1* 1*1: v. a. (of the hair of the head) to dress the 
 hair, esp. to curl or plait it. Isa. iii. 24: R'L- 
 
 “ instead of the frizzling the hair, the tearing 
 it out.” Isa. xix. 9. 
 
 *ri*i*rt: pass. 
 
 AftlTl*l : caus. 
 
 1*1*'T: s . contempt, despite, disdain, disregard. 
 Mark vii. 22. Cant. viii. 7 : TTTT: 
 
 TA: “ as for contempt, they will contemn 
 him. 11 
 
 11*1*1*: v- n. to shake, tremble, vibrate. 
 
 MW: a. & trs. to shake, make tremble, 
 cause vibration or shaking. 
 ftl;l*H s : act. to shake. Matth. xxvii. 39. 
 Lament, ii. 15. 
 
 1*1*71: s. rust, corrosion, fretting. Matth. vi. 19. 
 1*I*H: v. n. to corrode, fret, to moulder, decay. 
 Ex. xxv. 5: ps:t;V*l‘T'l i: ’i\'}£LK*T: “wood 
 which does not moulder.” 
 
 A1TH: act. to fret, corrode, oause to moulder, 
 and decay. Matt. vi. 19: ^TTI 9°: (D£ 
 m JVlTSUl)*: “where (the rust) shall not 
 
 bring it to decay.” 
 
 & s c r 
 
 ; s. Ar. £JaJLi a point, spot, blot. Gen. 
 xxx. 32. 
 
 1*1* *5.: v. a. to reprove, reproach, upbraid, find 
 fault with, to scold, to blame. Matt. xi. 20. 
 Tl*!*^: pass. & n. to be blameable, to be 
 blamed; to mistake, &c. Ex. xviii. IS: ■Tl 
 *!*4.A LIP : “ for thou wilt be liable to 
 mistakes. 11 Lev. v. 3. 
 
 TO: s. Eth. ULn: Tigr. 'mn.: bee. ' 
 
 111 AT A: s. flame. 
 
 verb, defect, he was. m^: she was. 
 lnC« (masc.) inch: (fern.) thou wast. 
 InOL- I was. in<^: they were. in^.^F 1 
 1>: you were. mo : we were. cf. the Eth. 
 1RO and Amh. In connection with 
 
 other preceding verbs, it is often used to form 
 

 ( 105 ) 
 
 T Yn : . . • 1^9°: 
 
 the imperfect and pluperfect tenses, both in 
 the indicative and the subjunctive mood; 
 e.g. John i. 35: *£9°: mC : “ was standing.” 
 ii. 6 : T‘I>'; n m(l)'(IK m<.: “ were placed.” 
 jpiup: mc : “ were holding.” 9: .POPli: 
 mc= “ were knowing,” “ had known,” 
 “knew.” 2Pet.ii. 21: A^^POP: iflCf 1 
 “ for it would have been better for them.” 
 
 H1C : s 
 
 '1H4^ :S state, constitution, condition, situation, 
 disposition, powers, faculties, wealth. Prov. 
 xxi. 3. Rad. 1J14 : Eth. 
 
 inn: v. n. to sound, he pronounced. Jer. xlvi. 
 22: 'A'lg: AH11: £1HA: “its 
 
 voice shall sound like a serpent’s.” 
 hinn: V. a. to read. Ex. xxiv. 7 : AlnnA 
 “ ■read to them.” Deut. vi. 7: ;P1 
 fl<PAU: “thou shalt read." Ps. i. 2: po^ 
 .pvn: “ who reads" Luke x. 26 : V}£ 
 tfi: JiHAU: “ how readest thou.” 
 -nnn: P ass * l° b e read. cf. Lud. in Lex. 
 Eth. s. v. 
 
 ”n*n: s. the reading ; original text, opp. to 
 4 , 711 : “ translation.” 
 
 S' C s 
 
 vn^f: Ar. germ, bud, first shoot. Hosea 
 
 viii. 7. 
 
 1H..P: s. fem. IfX.Pk'f 1 : Heb. N'OJ Ar. 
 prophet, pi. Ex. xv. 20. 1 Sam. 
 
 X. 5: iViYre: iay"P ; “ sugar of the 
 prophets ” i.e. “loaf-sugar.” 
 
 •vmp: v. n. to prophesy. 
 
 ll'-.s. Eth. VPO: “tentorium ex pellibus,” Lud. 
 Tig. untanned skin of a cow or an ox. 
 
 VT<9 si Lat. nitrum, nitre. Al. PH<X: 
 Eft,©*: “ salt of gun-powder.” 
 
 l¥: in Shoa instead of F'V: 3d pers. sing. fem. 
 oflffp:: she is." Isa. xxxii. 7. 
 
 S. Eth. unleavened bread. —: 
 
 “ feast of unleavened bread." Luke xxii. 1. 
 
 Yn : v. a. to touch ; to take. Gen. xix. 8: Al* 
 i^/POP- “ do not touch them." xxvi. 29 : 
 
 “ as we have not touched .” 
 imp. s. masc. "A'l 1r l: fem. ’A'lVl,: ph"A*lYp: 
 take. 1 Cor. xi. 24. Col. ii. 21: A’ f T'l'l: 
 “ touch not.” 
 
 Til): pass, to be touched, or taken. 
 
 Aflltl: caus. to cause being touched, to cause 
 to touch or take. 2 Kings iv. 4: YlCl*p: 
 AfllVl,: ai Qg-JOKi: IPA*^: “ let every 
 jar take of it,” or lit. “ cause every jar to 
 take of it.” 
 
 lYl* v. a. to make wet, to wet, to moisten, humec¬ 
 tate. Luke xvi. 24 : na>^: line: “ wetting 
 with water.” 
 
 TlYl^: pass, to be wetted, moistened. 
 *AlYl4= to gaze at. 
 
 AfllTn^: caus. to cause or order wetting, 
 moistening. 
 
 lYlrt: v. a. to bite, to sting. Gen. xlix. 17: 44 
 I'l-'IT* 1 : ^lln^A: “and he shall bite the 
 horse.” 
 
 Till ft: pass, to be bitten, or stung. 
 
 AftlTlfl: caus. to cause biting or stinging. 
 
 lOP: he is. Vid. !:: 
 
 14*: id. used esp. in asking, e.g. lT : 
 
 “how is it?" 2 Sam. iv. 11. 
 
 1(D4: v. n. to be shameful, disgraceful, infamous, 
 vile. 
 
 Al0)4: a to dishonour, to affront, disgrace, 
 insult. 1. Pet. iii. 16. 
 
 1-10)4: pass, to be dishonoured, disgraced, &c. 
 Ata0)4: caus. to dishonour; esp. to ravish, 
 violate, defile. Gen. xxxiv. 2. 
 
 10 PC s shame, infamy, disgrace, impropriety, 
 fault, offence. Ex. xii. 5. xxix. 1. 
 
 10)4?: s- & adj. shameful, disgraceful, vile, base, 
 infamous; wretch. 2 Pet. ii. 13: "AC^OP 
 CVrf*^: 10)4?^: “ they are unclean 
 wretches." 
 
 10)01 : a nd 1©*: v. a. to stir, move, shake. 
 1 * 10 ) 0 ): to be shaken, stirred. 
 
 1*F0)01: pass. & n. to be shaken, to shake, 
 quake ; a. to shake. Deut. xxxiv. 7 : *p-A 
 
 ATT 0 : AATF0) r P9 D : “andhis power 
 
 was not shaken." 
 
 AFfflOl: act. to move, shake, stir. Acts 
 xvii. 13: rtcp v F*19 n : AFO)flP: “they 
 stirred up the people.” 
 
 ^ s s 
 
 1«19°: Ar. Amh. l‘l‘J'1: or fn-l: s. 
 
 ostrich. Lev. xi. 16. 
 
TH.^: • FK : 
 
 ( 106 ) 
 
 
 or Ps - cl - 4 - 
 
 VHdjY’ n. pr. Nazareth. PfU^VT: “Na- 
 zarene.” Acts xxii. 8. 
 
 {"H^: s. & adj. Nazarite, one devoted to 
 God by a vow. Lament, iv. 7. 
 lHHi:v.a. to urge, constrain, necessitate, ask with 
 importunity; to vex. Gen. xix. 3: : 
 
 iHlH*(IT: “and he urged strongly on 
 them.” Job xix. 2: ’XflYl: aD'f: | , |(D , i 
 
 how long do ye vex 
 
 (my humanity) me?” 
 
 't’lHYH: pass, to be urged, constrained, &c. 
 
 intens. to urge vehemently, impetu¬ 
 ously. Luke xi. 8 : YltrolHlH*: PTi 11 !: 
 
 “ because of his importunity .” 
 
 S' s 
 
 I Hll: Ar. cJff s. javelin. 
 
 VHFH: s. troubler, molester, one who asks with 
 importunity. Prov. xiv. 29. 
 
 PHOT: s idem. 
 
 PHH: v. n. & act. to hear of a confession of sin ; 
 to be a father confessor; to comfort, console. 
 
 1 Tim. v. 10: YlPHH^: 
 
 “ if she have comforted the afflicted.” 
 
 TPHH: to confess sins. Lev. v. 5 : 3rfll.fr 
 1*1: KPHTI: “ let him confess his sin.’ 
 
 1 John i. 9: n^fll.fr^'l: HirHH: 
 (i ifwe confess our sins.” 
 i HR: s. confession of sins. * 
 
 1HK s confessionary, father confessor, the 
 clergyman who hears confession of sins and 
 pronounces absolution. 
 
 v. a. Eth. Tigr. Heb. )TT2 
 
 / // 
 
 Ar. to drive, to push; to drive on, to make 
 go on, to propel. Gen. xxxi. 26: 
 
 “ thou hast driven them away.” Ex. iii. 1: 
 
 and he drove the sheep.” 
 pass, to be driven, pushed on, See. Acts 
 viii. 32: >T5K: n°l: A.F4K*: Tl#: 
 “like a sheep was he driven on to be 
 slaughtered.” 
 
 **K : non occ. 
 
 TPK: v. n. to fall down suddenly, to tumble 
 clown, to fall to ruins. 
 
 s. sheaf, garbe. Gen. xxxvii. 7. Ps. exxvi. 6. 
 v. a. to bore, drill, make a hole, to break 
 open. Matth. vi. 19: 
 
 «|j*p; ( ‘boring (breaking in) where they steal,” 
 i.e. “where they break through and steal.” 
 T5KA: pass, to be bored, See. 
 
 *K.A s. a hole, esp. such as is made by boring. 
 Eccl. xii. 3: nl£A0)'9 D : pmjouAYl'T: 
 
 “those that look out through 
 the hole shall be darkened.” Amos iv. 3. 
 
 * IK AKA: v. a. to fold, to fold up. 
 iK* = v. a. to mure, build with stone, clay or 
 brick, inf. tro'lK*: the muring See. a wall of 
 stone, brick or clay. 
 
 T1K*: pass, to be mured, &c. 
 hfllKf: caus. to have mured, to cause 
 muring, See. 
 
 IK*: s. mason, bricklayer, one that mures, 
 builds with stone, Sec. 
 
 W P: adj. Se s. poor, destitute, indigent, pauper. 
 
 pi. Eth. Ps * x - 18 ‘ 
 
 IKK: v.n. to burn. Ps. cx. 4: frK*K(D’9° 
 9°: “ it does not burn him,” improperly for 
 frK'mn*? 0 : “ he will not repent of it.” 
 
 act. to burn, set on fire, to light or 
 kindle a fire. Gen. xxii. 3: A^J^IKK" : 
 
 “ for burning .” 
 
 'Tt'KK: intens. to burn briskly. Ex. xxiv. 17. 
 ^KK*: s the burning, esp. febrile heat, fever, 
 ague. 
 
 IKK*: inf- Eth. of 1KK : ^e burning. Isa. 
 xliv. 19. 
 
 a- to hit, to pierce, to sting. Num. 
 xxi. 8: frCTiy 0 : P9 D J , IJ^ , <5.(D’: U'A-: 
 
 “ every one whom the serpent stings .” 
 
 TiK^ pass, to be pierced, stung, transfixed ; 
 trop. to stick to any thing or person, to ad¬ 
 here. 1 Kings xi. 1: fIfrrh*Ml: lT.'t'"T: 
 TYK^.: “ adhered ,” “was addicted to the 
 women of the Heathen.” Cant. ii. 5: no. 
 *<.: 'Ti.K-6.KAlM': “ for I am stung 
 with His love.” 
 
 'iK'S.: * the piercing, stinging; the working 
 with sharp and pointed instruments, esp. en¬ 
 graving See. 1 Kings vii. 31. 
 
yi:...n<£: ( 107 ) hTO .yil: 
 
 VI: and W v. n. to be or to become morning, to 
 be day-break. 
 
 \p- m (1) s. (a) the earliest part of the morning, 
 day-break. It differs from which 
 
 means the whole time from day-break ( V7 :) 
 to forenoon (&) the following day. 
 
 (2) adv. (a) early in the morning, at day-break, 
 (b) to-morrow. Eth. VKJ:: Tigr. \piV: m . 
 e.g.\p.\p.’*TYi'H-. “ let us rise very early." 
 \P’. ‘fTf: “ to-morrow morning.” 
 fl: non occ. 
 
 hH: V.a. to dislocate, to wrench, put out of 
 joint. 
 
 y. 0 !: s. nug, a leguminous plant with a yellow 
 cross-flower, from the seeds of which, resem¬ 
 bling turnip-seed, a certain oil is pressed, 
 which is better than sperm-, but not so good 
 as olive-oil, and is called 4*n: VI: k’eba 
 nug, nug-oil. Tigr. yVI:: 
 
 VKJ: Eth. s. i.q. \p:: Gen. xix. 15: VKJ9 1 *: 
 nTYl#5.f: 7.H, : “ and when the day-break 
 w r as opened,” i.e. “when the morning dawned.” 
 1 Chron. xxiii. 30. 
 
 s. glutton, an enormous eater. Vid. 
 
 ftAG.: 
 
 nuu: v. n. to be or become king. Gen. xxxvi. 
 30, 31. 
 
 AV1UJ: trs. to make a king, to raise one to 
 the royal dignity. Gen. xlv. 9. improperly 
 ivr ih*Faf: “ has made me king," in¬ 
 stead of has made me go¬ 
 
 vernor" Ps. xx. 9. lxxxiv. 9. cv. 15. 
 TI-A”: negus, adj. verb, kinged; hence subs. 
 king. pi. Eth. YIM^: and Gen. 
 
 xiv. 1, 5. Ps. ii. 2. 
 
 ; negest, fem. of queen. Ps. 
 
 xlv. 9. Matth. xii. 42. 
 
 IV: v.a. to say, to tell, to speak, inf. 
 
 constructed with and without the A: of the 
 person to whom one speaks; e.g. Ex. xxv. 1: 
 A>^£.A.A: nC : “ tell the child¬ 
 
 ren of Israel.” Joshua vii. 19 : VEOfTl 
 VIC: VIC 1 } : "and the thing which 
 thou hast done, tell me.” 2 Chron. xx. 2. 
 xxxv. 3. 
 
 3\rv- caus. to make speak, cause to speak. 
 Acts xvi. 16: P^niJP^‘ ^ I<V ? r9 l, : cro 'ld. 
 ft: in^n^p: “ and a spirit which made 
 her speak, was in her.” 
 tn^: n. to speak, inf. the speak¬ 
 ing, speech. Gen. viii. 15: Tfl 
 
 ^a>: 2\Aap: “ he spoke to 
 
 Noah, and said thus.” 
 
 -rrpid.- recipr. & reiter. to speak to each 
 other, to have a mutual conversation with 
 each other; to speak often. James iv. 11: 
 
 ( not h&PIO as in 
 the text, but) “do not speak 
 
 against one another.” 3 John 15: 
 AG.9°: “and we shall 
 
 converse (about it) mouth to mouth.” 
 
 YIO s. word, speech, discourse, subject, thing 
 (something, any thing, things), matter, business, 
 affair, cause, account, &c. [Is of so extensive 
 a signification as the Hebrew "ill and the 
 Greek pqya.~\ Y]£: “IT: “but." Gen. ii. 6. 
 
 \P&- s. i.q. ’YYP&'- speaker, orator. 2VP£-: 
 —: “herald,” an officer of Government, who 
 has to proclaim the orders of the king in the 
 streets and in the markets. 
 
 s. large drum, kettle-drum. It is used 
 in churches, in public festivities, and in the 
 army: in the latter, only a Governor of a 
 province, who is called Kg': AHU'f'-T-: 
 “ Dedj Azmatsh,” is allowed to have the naga- 
 reet playing before him ; and if he has more 
 than one province under his jurisdiction, 
 he has an additional nagareet for each 
 province. Thus the Abyssinians have their 
 Dedj-azmatshotsh of two, three, or four naga- 
 reets; as the Ottoman Empire has its Pashas 
 of one, two, or three horse-tails. 
 
 Y1£V: s. & adj. talker, tattler, prattler, talkative 
 person. Num. xx. 10. 
 
 Wfi: s. regent, properly i.q.~Y PM*: “king;” 
 but it is not used, except in connexion with 
 HdiC" H fhC7 ‘I ft : “ Baher Nagash,” title 
 of the Governor of that district in the pro¬ 
 vince of Tigre which is nearest to the sea- 
 coast. Rad. yiUJ:: 
 
 p 2 
 
~iP*V: • • • 
 
 ( 108 ) 
 
 • • • W8: 
 
 TJ^ ■ s. day -break, dawn of the day, earliest 
 part of the morning. Ps. cxxx. 6: : 
 
 Yltn^fiytl'li: £A3»: “ more than those that 
 watch for the morning." 
 
 Ar. a certain gem. Ex. xxviii. 20. 
 
 v. n. to travel as a merchant, to be a mer¬ 
 chant, to traffic, inf. cnj'y]j£*: “travelling, 1 ’ 
 “journey,” “road,” “way.” 
 my. s Tig yj^y.. merchant. 
 
 13.C-: 6Jtl: nag ad ras, chief of merchants, is 
 the title (1) of the two chiefs of the customs, 
 at Adowa, and at Gondar; (2) of the chief of 
 a caravan of travelling merchants, 
 n K*: S. tribe. Num. xiii. 2: VlPVJK,: to 
 1*1 dp: “of each respective tribe, one man.” 
 s. commerce, traffic, trade; merchandise. 
 Prov. iii. 14. 
 
 — : and : — : a 
 
 sling. 1 Sam. xvii. 40. 2 Kings iii. 25. 
 
 ri'-K-xc-: s. thunder. Ex. ix. 23. Rad. 
 
 Eth. 
 
 (l) i.q. q, v , (2) particle of cleanness, 
 liberty, exemption ; e.g. 1 Sam. xvii. 25 : Yl"! 
 ilC: —: ^CD^l^TA: “ will make them 
 free from tribute.” 
 
 501 A: & YKA: s. a large K 1 ware. Vid. 
 
 v. a. to purify, to clear, to rinse, especially 
 by the application of heat. 
 
 pass, to be purified, &c. 
 caus. to cause purifying, &c. 
 
 VPC : s * ATC: 
 
 S' 
 
 1TO: s. Ar. nitre, soda, potash, al. 
 
 PT<..K*: Jer. ii. 21. 
 
 lm Ti : non occ. 
 
 tom A: v. n. Ar. to sneeze. Job 
 
 xli. 10 l*p: POUA: YdP: 
 
 “ his sneezing is full of fire.” 
 
 Afivmrt: trs. to cause or produce sneezing. 
 *m«p: v. a. to snatch away, take away suddenly, 
 to rob, to plunder; to ravish; trop. to en¬ 
 rapture, put into an ecstasy, to transport. 
 Ps. xvii. 12. 
 
 'PllTl’P: pass, to be snatched away, &c. 2 Cor. 
 xii. 2. Ezek. xxx. 15. 
 
 caus.; to cause to be snatched 
 
 away, &c. 
 
 s. & adj. rapacious; a robber, a brute, 
 beast of prey. pi. Y rr l^P^f': and Eth. YflT|^> 
 Gen. xlix. 27 : •pYT'A : a rapa¬ 
 
 cious wolf. Ps. lxxvi. 4: PY"l3\P'*: T<5, 
 “ the mountains of the robbers." 
 
 IflVfl'Tpfl: s. drop. Rad. [rnKMl:: 
 
 HIHH: v. a. to polish; i.q. Amm:: 
 
 tomm-. act. to turn with a lathe, to polish 
 by turning. Isa. xliv. 13: II 01 ITr ID EEL9 ro : 
 tom mop: “and he turned it on a lathe." 
 ■pYmm: pass, to be turned, to be polished, 
 smooth, splendid. 1 Kings vi. 18. Cant, 
 v. 14. 
 
 YEO>: v.a. Eth. IK P:: (1) to pull out one’s hair, 
 and to scratch the temples. Gen. xxiii. 2. 
 Ezra ix. 3. Deut. xiv. 1: 6.^¥lK19°: Yy 
 MCCP: AO 0 !*: lYOP: “ you shall not make 
 your heads bald, nor scratch your temples for 
 the dead.” This prohibition is still disre¬ 
 garded by the Abyssinians; for the custom, 
 against which it is directed, is prevailing 
 among them at the present day. (2) to gnaw 
 the flesh from the bones. Gen. xl. 19. 
 ■p^OEl: pass. 
 
 Itp.; adj. white. “ white bulb,” 
 
 i.e. “garlic,” opp. to the iP'/PCV: 
 
 “red bulb” i.e. “onion.” —: toF°<5.: “ white 
 vulture.” 
 
 YfrW'. s. whiteness. Lev. xiii. 10 : <DK=-: 
 'PAOPf n : ’toRlT'i- “ whether it has been 
 changed towards whiteness .” Amos iv. 6 : 
 PTcr*’^ — : “whiteness of teeth.” 
 
 IK: v. n. Eth. \ Jpfh: Tig. YJtrh,: to be clean, 
 pure, clear, white ; meton. to be free. Differs 
 from K£.: (q.v.) by its referring generally 
 to solids; whereas X&.: refers mostly to 
 fluids. Gen. xlix. 12 : £YXA: is pure, white. 
 inf. ouTK’*P: “the being clean," & c. “clean¬ 
 ness," “purity," &c. PlX: “who is clean, 
 pure ;” and adj. clean, pure, &c. Matt. v. 8 : 
 An^PGP: PiK: “ those whose heart is 
 pure." 
 
 toX: act. to clean, cleanse, clear, purify. 
 
TJL: • • • XlY : 
 
 ( 109 ) 
 
 
 TK-: and TR,rh: adj. clean, clear, pure; trop. 
 chaste, pi. ~}X-T-: and more frequently TR. 
 rhT” Gen. vii. 2. viii. 20. xxiv. 8. 
 
 IK A: Vid. IfDA". 
 
 s. cleanness, cleanliness, clearness, purity, 
 chastity. 
 
 'IX'rhF: s. id. Ps. xv. 2. 
 
 lXd : Eth. v. a. to see, to look at, behold, inspect; 
 
 yy / 
 
 to consider, provide for. Av.Jai . 
 
 Eth. inf. of }Xd :: Gen. xxiv. 62 : P*h 
 .POh: PiJtC: “ the well of the 
 
 Living One, of the Seeing .” 
 
 YXX,: v. n. to lie extended, spread out and pre¬ 
 pared, as a bed, a layer, &c. 
 
 •rixx.: pass. & refl. to be laid and prepared 
 as a bed, layer; to be bedded, have a bed 
 prepared. 
 
 MXd.: act. to lay out and prepare a bed or 
 layer. 
 
 Vf.: v.a. Eth.iG.'l:: Tig. Heb. TO3 
 
 At. ^ to blow, to make wind, to fan ; to win - 
 noiv, to sift. inf. cro^d/t’:: 
 
 pass, to be blown at, to be inflated, to be 
 blown away, to be winnowed, sifted; trop. to 
 have a high opinion of oneself inf. oai 
 4/T:: iirgr: “ inflation of 
 
 the bowels ; ” “ dropsy of the abdomen,” 
 “ascites.” Exod. ix. 9. Lev. ii. 1. Ezek. 
 xvi. 7: became turgid.” 
 
 MX act. i.q. X esp. used of the smith’s 
 bellows. Isa. liv. 16: P 11 ^^ 
 
 *X- “ who bloweth his burning coals.' 1 
 7>fll4. : caus. to cause or order to blow. Matt, 
 vi. 2: odaYI^TT: nd/PLJ: MTflYd. : 
 “ cause not the trumpet to be (blown) 
 sounded, before thee.” 
 
 l<5/. s. a blower, one who blows. ouaYtY’: 
 —; “trumpeter.” 2 Kings xi. 14. 
 
 and XCGX*: Eth. s. dance. Jer. 
 xxxiii. 11. 
 
 y y y 
 
 : v * a * Ar. to breathe, to make wind, 
 
 to blow. inf. iJU^Xfi: the breathing; the 
 spirit . Gen. iii. 8: fl • 
 
 “in which the wind blew." Ex. xv. 10. 
 TKl 1 !: pass. & n. to be blown, breathed, 
 aspired; to recreate oneself, take a recreation 
 in the open air, a breathing; to breathe. 
 Job xxxii. 20 : 'ivriX/lAU': 
 
 “ and I will breathe a little.” 
 
 Md.lY: trs. & caus. to blow at, to aspire ; to 
 cause to be blown away. Ezek. xxii. 15: 
 
 (I)V. : ILA-: 
 
 “and I will cause thee to be blown away 
 into all countries.” 
 
 Eth. caus. I to cause to breathe, 
 Amh. caus. j give breath, to inspire. 
 16.fl: s. soul; animal life. pi. : and 
 
 JG/ii’:: Rev. vi. 9. 1 Chr. xxviii. 9 : 07° 
 
 hGfl: “ with a loving (willing) soul," 
 “ with willingness ” “ willingly.” cf. Heb. 
 
 $53 and Ar. • 
 
 : s. a sheep's skin made up for Abyssinian 
 dress. 
 
 14.fl: and 14.fi: s- wind. J hI)A": —: 
 
 “ strong wind," “ a storm" (at sea); “ a hurri¬ 
 cane" (by land), pi. and 14.^:: 
 
 14 .fi: s. that which is carried away by the wind, 
 chaff. Amos viii. 6: PfllSL: —: “ chaff of 
 the wheat.” 
 
 X*: Eth. v. a. to divide into two halves, inf. 
 ou^ip: the halving, half, the middle, ouq 
 AA.J-: “ midnight.” 
 
 pass, to be divided into halves. 
 4X«I>: v. n. (l) to long, have a strong desire. 
 ( 2 ) to hesitate, to doubt, be irresolute. 
 
 v. n. to long, be desirous ; to doubt, 
 to be heterodox, sceptic, heretic, inf. oof 
 <5/3*: the longing, desire, doubt, heresy, and 
 concr. heretic, pi. onf heretics. 
 
 UG,^* • s - half esp. a half madega (vid. ax )^^l:), 
 or eight masse (vid. croft,:), a measure of 
 solids. 
 
 s. error, heresy, heterodoxy, false doctrine. 
 Vd/i?: * id. Rom. xi. 23. 
 fG.^ : s the longing, desire. 1 Sam. xxx. 21: 
 IlfG/^T: ■nrfT®’: “ with longing de¬ 
 sire did he meet them.” 
 
M.T. .. . ( HO ) AlPT: - AA: 
 
 W v. n. & a. to grudge, to be a niggard, a 
 miser. Eccles. iv. 8: AAGPVTA: ODA 1 ! 
 
 :FIC : A9 n T'Alft;):r Alp: “where¬ 
 fore do I grudge with the good things to my 
 person ? ” 
 
 hori- s avarice, covetousness; and adj. avari¬ 
 cious, covetous. Prov. xxix. 4: ‘^ft’’!: AGP: 
 “ an avaricious man.” 
 
 'i£°1: adj. avaricious, covetous ; s. miser. 
 
 s. avarice, grudging, covetousness. 
 2 Cor. ix. 6: IH^t: PH<5.: 
 
 “he that sowed grudgingly, shall 
 reap grudgingly .” 
 
 Ui/P: s. a musket, a gun. 
 
 i«pm : non occ. 
 
 TtXm: to wipe or clean one's nose. 
 
 -JG/r: s. mucous dirt of the nose. 
 
 '}ft n 'i9 n : s. a snotty person. 
 
 musketeer, a soldier who carries a gun. 
 
 T: 
 
 T m . GNAHAS, TV A: the fifteenth letter of the 
 Amharic alphabet. It is a nasal letter, pro¬ 
 nounced similarly to the French gn, but 
 sounding still more through the nose: it is 
 formed by a juncture of the n and y conso¬ 
 nants. No words in the Amharic begin 
 with this letter. 
 
 A" 
 
 A‘- Alf, A Aft: the sixteenth letter of the 
 Amharic alphabet; is called by the Abyssi- 
 nians : the a of the word Alf, in 
 
 contradistinction from O: which they call 
 O: the a of the word It is 
 
 a servile letter, used as a preformative to 
 form the second derivation of verbs, and in 
 conjugation, to mark the first person in the 
 singular. 
 
 s 
 
 API: Ar. *] Heb. interj. of joy and exul¬ 
 
 tation : Aha! Job. xxxix. 25. 
 
 AUPJ: Ar. name of a certain tree. Isa. 
 lv. 13. 
 
 "AUA: and "ATlA: s. grain ; and in general, 
 
 vegetable food. Gen. xli. 48. cf. & (J^l. 
 
 AlKl: adv. now, at present, instantly. Gen. 
 iii. 22. 
 
 API P: s. ass, donkey. Gen. xii. 16. 
 
 Ss 5 
 
 /UJ-.K-: s. Eth. Ar. js-J Sunday, i.e. 
 
 first day of the week. Rad. Arfȣ,: Eth. 
 “unus.” cf. “UlN an d 
 
 i ✓ C S 
 
 AUgVl: Ar. adj. crook-backed, hump¬ 
 
 backed. Lev. xxi. 20. 
 
 Ar. (_jlii-l plur. of ._o^- boots, greaves. 
 
 Isa. iii. 18. 
 
 AA: (1) v.n. a'la Eth. UA(D: to be, to exist, 
 and, with suffixes, to have, possess, e.g. 
 AGP: AA: “ there is a man.” ■fllP: AA': 
 “there are many.” AAPI" £PI 
 
 FAtTi” Ag-PT: KUFAPJ: (for £PJF: 
 A A PI:) “ how art thou”? (masc.) “art 
 thou well”? “art thou very well”? £P| 
 FASlT: “art thou (fern.) well”? £PJFA*: 
 ACAG)T: “ are you (2d pers. sing, honor.) 
 well”? J^PIFA^PlPT: “are you (2d pers. 
 pi.) well” ? It is an auxiliary verb, closely 
 joined to other verbs, in order to form the 
 present or future tense, and the 2d construc¬ 
 tive mood; e.g. A<toaAAIP: ( for A««A 
 A: A A IP:) “ I will return.” : 
 
 (for AA:) “he is sitting,” or “he 
 
 sits.” JKAA: (for £A: AA:) “he says.” 
 
 VIC AAl: “I have money.” ouj^fh 
 ft: .PAPI: AlKlT}: AlHTAlP: “if 
 thou hast (possessest) any book, I will pur¬ 
 chase it.” Matt. xvi. 21: G).C P^AAV 11 : 
 
 HT£*: T.H,: A^gAGP: “thathe 
 had a time (that it was future to him, that 
 he had) to go to Jerusalem.” [The form 
 T.H,: AA: “ there is a time,” is generally 
 used for a distinct expression of futurity, for 
 which they have no distinct tense in verbal 
 flexion.] The verb A A: is often preceded 
 by the prep. A: prefixed to the subject of the 
 sentence, to express the sense of possessing, 
 having ; then the suffix may stand or may be 
 omitted: it is then exactly the Latin esse 
 
( 111 ) 
 
 AflA: • • • KA 
 
 AA: 
 
 cum dativo; e.g. A©'}^' 0 ^: iVt*: AA: or 
 AAQf*: “my brother has a house.” AAI1 
 : “ there is against (“ in,” “ on,” &c. vid. f]:) 
 “him,” “he owes” Rom. i. 14: P^y*: A 
 “by necessity I owe,” “I must,” 
 “it is my duty.” Ex. xxi. 19. 
 
 (2) v. a. Eth. 'flu A” to say, to tell, to mean, 
 to have in view, to do, to think, inf. 
 the saying, telling; the meaning, signification, 
 sense, purport; intention, object. I'l© 1 : PA 
 9°: y A A: “ he says (that) there is nobody.” 
 flA°: 'TIP* & c * constr. 1. ©ATA: H.PA 
 fp: constr. 2. “ my,” “ his,” “ saying ;” “ I said ,” 
 “he said .” Gen. i. 5 : HQMM: I*"}: flA": 
 
 UlA u, KD^9 n : A.^: AAO>-: 
 the light he called saying ‘ day, 1 and to the 
 darkness he said ‘night. ’ 'A'l&U: IX^: 
 
 “so saying.''' subj. yflA: “let him say.” 
 imp. flA (m.) ny*. (fem.) f| A-: (plur.) say ! 
 tell! It is often used with the signification, 
 to order, to command, e.g. f: fiAQP: “say 
 to him, come !” “ tell him to come.” y9u 
 nj: nA: id. 2 Chr. xxix. 21: A^Cn ,; b: 
 AA'PQ^: “ ‘offer it, 1 said he to them.” xviii. 
 33: AyA©’: “ without intending it,” “ acci¬ 
 dentally,” “ unintentionally." 
 
 In the sense of saying, telling, doing, AA: 
 is combined with a large number of particles, 
 in order to form verbs. Many of those par¬ 
 ticles do not signify any thing, except in this 
 connexion, e.g. oo£: —to jump.” 
 
 9°: AA: “ to work in appearance only.” 
 90 ^: —: “to be grieved.” |\fn/P: —: 
 “ to crack “ to soar.” : 
 
 “to glide.” ‘PA: —: “to do cautiously.” 
 flAGfl>:—: “to glitter.” fl^T: —: “to 
 disperse.” *t*A°: —: “to do quickly.” 
 
 “to spit.” ^A:—to neglect.” >^AA: 
 —: “to exult.” - A9 1t, n.: —: “to refuse.” 
 ■Al\: —: “ to comply.” "A G. : —: “ to blow.” 
 
 —: “to be finished. ’ Tnq.: —: “to 
 be high.” <py: —: “to bewail,” “to say 
 ‘woe! 111 'H9 1J : —: “to be silent.” TI^»: 
 
 —: “to stoop.” HT: —: “to trot.” y^»£: 
 —: “to forgive.” yf|: —: “to rejoice.” 
 
 y&:—: “to slip.” “jy*:—: “to oblige,” 
 “force.” —: and X,4*: —: “to spit 
 
 through the teeth.” XT*: —: “to give way,” 
 “be quiet.” —: “to go farther.” 
 
 — ; “to glide out,” “to stumble.” 
 An A: v.a. to deceive. Ps. cxxxii. 11 • A y 
 flA9°: nCl’P: “will not impose upon 
 him.” 
 
 JflA: pass, to be deceived, to be refuted. 
 
 John x. 35: cro »fhG.9 n : OTA: H 
 Ay5 ; A9 n : “ and the Scriptures 
 cannot be refuted.” 
 
 tHA: pass, to be said, named, called. Matt. 
 
 i. 16: frCft'f’fr- PTHAOP: “he that is 
 called Christ.” 22: PTHAdh: 
 
 “ that which is said by the prophet.” 
 
 THA: intens. to rumour in public. 1 Sam. 
 iv. 13: A’7^9 11 : U-A’-- tHA: “and the 
 town was full of the rumour.” 
 
 TnnA: andTHHA: recipr. & reiter. Gen. 
 xlii. 28: ACl> : THH A: 
 
 “ and they said to each other." 
 
 JAA: pass, to be talked into any thing, to be 
 persuaded, to be deceived, cheated. 
 
 AjAA: act. to persuade by talking, to cheat, 
 seduce. 
 
 AH HA: act. to persuade. 2 Cor. ix. 5 : P(D 
 £yfl: AHflA: “to 
 
 persuade the heart of the brethren.” 
 
 A A—: preformative particle of negation, pre¬ 
 fixed to infinitives; e.g. AA a 9 otJ T: “unbe¬ 
 lief.” AA or,:, ;I’H'H:“ disobedience.” Neh. 
 v. 9: AAtrod^^u-: “ your not walk¬ 
 ing.” Jer. li. 37 : pon4 ,tro< f r H’: |*|(D’: 
 ViAour^.: PTM: “ arising from the 
 non-existence of any man who dwells in it,” 
 i.e. “ because there is no man to dwell in it.” 
 A A—'9°: and A—9°: inseparable letters of 
 negation adjoined to finite verbs. Eth. A.—: 
 Tig. Ay.—T:: The first is used throughout 
 the preterite, and with the 1st sing, of the 
 present tense; the second in the rest; e.g. A A 
 uunpps ; almat’am, “ he did not come.” A A 
 ourqqu; alemat’am, “ I shall not come,” Ay 
 □uappi; “he will not come.” In the present 
 
A,A,= ... AA 0001 ?^ 
 
 ( 112 ) AA ,,,,l3l, C. ,,n C- • • • AAF : 
 
 tense, the auxiliary AA: is not allowed 
 to join. By any additional prefix, the final 
 f/o; is cut off; e.g. i*lj£frorr|: “before he 
 comes ” or “ came. 
 
 “that I did not receive.” n’t’ D1 3C : “if tl 10U 
 doest not (will not) learn.” 
 
 A*A,: Lud. A,A.£: s. tortoise. Tig. AH : TIL:■ 
 
 *AAU: pi- of q.v. 
 
 AAA: v. a. to sprinkle. 
 
 ^A A: pass, to be sprinkled. Rev. xix. 13. 
 
 A A A: s. male ass. 
 
 A A. A*: s. orchitis, swelling of the testicles. 
 
 >»AA: ellel, sound of exultation, which is 
 raised by women at public rejoicings; hence 
 —: A A: “to say * ellel,’ ” “ to exult,” “ to 
 shout for joy.” —: OTJAF: “the shouting,” 
 “exultation.” cf. Heb. VVn. The mode of 
 
 “ T 
 
 exultation is, to repeat the sound ellel many 
 times, saying, ellellellellellel, &c. It is a 
 usage of the Arabs as well as of the Abys- 
 sinians, and was probably the same with the 
 Hebrews; so that e.g. the proper meaning of 
 ‘ Hallelujah ’ will be probably, “ sing ‘ Hallel ’ 
 or ‘ellel 1 unto Jail, unto Jehovah! ” 
 
 ■AAAF : s. exultation, shouting for joy. 
 
 AA-'F: Eur. alum. 
 
 AA°°: v. n. Eth. diA 00 : Heb. Ar. 
 
 to dream. Deut. xiii. 3: d\A7°: P 01 ^ 
 JPA9°: “a dreamer of dreams.” 
 
 Ai'lA 013 : caus. to cause to dream. 
 
 * s s 
 
 aa^j. Ar. sign, mark; esp. ensign, flag, 
 
 standard, banner. 1 Sam. xx. 20. 
 
 AA f,, »A‘”»^: s. (comp, of A A: and era a 
 
 ou j*- : inf. of 1 , A ou ^:) unwontedness, want 
 of habit or practice. 
 
 AA m, A(D , t*: s. absence of change, unchange¬ 
 ableness. 
 
 AA°°APF: s. the not distinguishing, want of 
 distinction or separation. 
 
 A A 0,100 A f|: s. the not returning. 
 
 AA^J^Aft: s. the not worshipping God; 
 irreligion. 
 
 AA° ool ]C : s the not learning. 
 
 AA OU(,l, C r,l, C : s - the not inquiring, want of 
 inquiry. 
 
 AAtro'P^T’.s. the not choosing,want of choice. 
 AA 01 ) 00 "?: s* unbelief, disbelief, the not believ¬ 
 ing, incredulity, distrust, infidelity. 
 
 9 x C S 
 
 AA^fl: s. Ar. ^Ul) Gr. abayaq, diamond. 
 AA OI ] , "lTl: s. the not thinking, want or absence 
 of thought. 
 
 AA°D-flAT: s. the not eating. 
 
 AA°°F tM, T : s. want of confidence, distrust, 
 discredit. Acts xxvi. 8. 
 
 AA OIJ F^‘l ,: s - the not being reconciled; im¬ 
 placableness, irreconcileableness. 
 
 the not being known, unacquaint¬ 
 ance. 
 
 AA°°FHTi: s. disobedience. 
 
 ’AA oi n: pron. interrog. plur. of : who ? 
 
 which? Num. xxi. 9. Isa. lx. 8. 
 
 AA°°rc= s the not being or remaining, non¬ 
 existence, non-residence, absence. 
 
 AA^nC: s. the not speaking, speechlessness. 
 AA^CDF: want of knowledge, ignorance. 
 AA°°(D’^ 1 K*: s. the not loving, disinclination, 
 lovelessness. 
 
 AA 00 '°J: Heb. name of a certain 
 
 precious wood. 1 Kings x. 11. 
 
 AA^HC : s. uncircumcision. 
 
 AA CT13 T*4. , T’ : S. absence of corruption, incor¬ 
 ruptibleness. 
 
 s _ C s 
 
 AAM 1 : Ar. ^ 1 Jl myrtle-tree. Nehem. viii. 
 15. Zech. i. 8. 
 
 AAft: id. Isa. xli. 19. lv. 13. 
 
 AAF: v.n. Eth. 'JAF: Tig. diA 1 ^:: to be at 
 
 an end ; to be finished; to be spent, to be absent, 
 to be wanting, fid.: AAF: “the work is 
 finished .” AA^Tl'rA: “my money 
 
 is spent .” 
 
 A'lAF: trs. & caus. to spend, consume. 
 AAF: v. trs. to raise, to magnify. Phil. ii. 9: 
 "A£""1: AAFfly*: “has very much magni¬ 
 fied, highly raised him.” Eph. i. 8: [if: 
 FAFflp: “ which he hath magnified in us.” 
 Rad. AF: q.v. 
 
 AAF : s - alak’a, Eth. A.F: Tig. rhAJ:: a 
 
AA9>fi:. • 
 
 ( ) 
 
 ft.A£:...’fcA£ : I: 
 
 superior, chief officer, commander, principal; 
 esp. superior of a church. Gen. xxiv. 2. Matt, 
 xxvii. 1. John ii. 8. 
 
 AA^fi: s. lamenter, mourner; esp. a woman 
 who is hired on purpose to lament for a dead 
 person. Matt. ix. 24. Rad. AA < t > l‘|: q-v. 
 s. Afcf 1 :: 
 
 s. Tig. Ar. leech. 
 
 AA'HI’: s. state, dignity and office of an alak’a. 
 
 Vid. hA3*:: Acts iv. 6: pVHJF'p: —: 
 “ dignity &c. of High Priest.” Isa. ix. 8: 
 ^A^ , Vt 5 9 11 : I|EC|,'^3 > (D’: “and his dignity 
 (principality, government) upon his shoul¬ 
 ders.” 
 
 AAR: v.a. Eth. diAR: Tig. rfiAR,:: Ar. 
 
 cf. Heb. “ new milk,” “ cheese.” 
 
 7 T T 
 
 to milk. 
 
 FAR: pass, to be milked. 
 
 AAR: s. & adj. one who has not, is without, any 
 thing. Gen. xlii. 36: Ag": —: “childless.'’' 
 Rad. AAP: Eth. 
 
 AARRfl: s. a collection of clothes, clothing, 
 dress, attire, vestment. 2 Chr. ix. 4. 
 hAHl 1 : and hAH^:: —: “ perhaps.” 
 
 Gen. iii. 22. 
 
 AAF: s. a sort of stone. Isa. liv. 10. Ezek. 
 xxiv. 7, 8. xxvi. 4, 14. 
 
 AA.F: s. Eth. UA0J 1 :: kind, sort, class, 
 species, genus. 
 
 TkAr'}^: s. distinction, difference; the making 
 difference, the judgment, taste. —: ^(D'JPA: 
 “ he knows to distinguish.” 
 
 AA^: pron. subst. 2d pers. pi. you. : 
 AA'l^J: s. Tig. thA'l*^: whip. John ii. 15. 
 AAlT: s. hope, patience, endurance; expecta¬ 
 tion. Ps. lxii. 5. 
 
 A AYV s. one who creates enmity between 
 friends. 
 
 AAYlYl.: s. idem. 
 
 >»AHAJ: and A1H.U: i-q- ’AAAJ: pi. of 
 
 these. 
 
 ■XAH.P:: ‘A1H..P- and AA.P: pi. of y: 
 
 those. 
 
 AA£: Vid. A.A." 
 
 ?iA P ,- T: Ar. *JJI s. excrements of animals. 
 
 T * * o " 
 
 Lev. vn. 3. 
 
 A A : half a dollar, worth half an ounce of 
 
 silver, about two shillings. 
 
 AA;j: S. Tigr. :: an Abyssinian bedstead, 
 
 made of a simple oblong frame of wood, which 
 rests on four feet, and is twisted with leather 
 thongs. Here is a representation of it: 
 
 hAtR,: adj. i.q. ^A: A*A" saltless, 
 
 tasteless, insipid. 
 
 AAd,: v. n. Eth. ^A<5.: Tigr. ^A4," Heb 
 
 nVo Ar. to pass, go through or by, to 
 
 pass by. Gen. viii. 17 : "i\A^.: imp. pass! 
 AAAX,: trs. to pass, make pass by. A A 
 A££: Afll: “to deliver up,” “to betray.” 
 Xg-T: AAAX.: “ he passed the mead ” 
 (presented it to the guests). 
 
 FAAX,: intens. & reiter. to pass, trespass, 
 transgress; to be mingled, chequered, to con¬ 
 sist of different materials or colours. Isa. 
 xxiv. 5: Yl^T: TAA^TAf: “ for they 
 have transgressed the law.” 
 
 AAFAAX.: trs. of the preceding, to make 
 pass in different ways. Gen. xlviii. 14. 
 
 AAX,: a passer, one who passes by. 
 
 —: “ a passer by on a road,” “ a passenger." 
 
 AA4,: v.a. Tigr. AA£R,: to tan. Bl. 
 
 A AX.: s. Tigr. oo^^: tanner. Bl. 
 
 AA<$,: the Greek d\(pa, Alpha. Revel, i. 8. Is 
 often used as a surname of Christ; and thence 
 ®AK : —: “son of Alpha," and "MIX,: 
 —: “slave (servant) of Alpha'' &c. frequently 
 occur as baptismal names of the Abyssinians. 
 
 >»A&: elf, a myriad, ten thousand, pi. A A 
 A£: and ?VAA<S/r:: 
 
 ■fcAa/5: s secret place in a house, an inner 
 room or corner. Cant. iii. 4. 
 
 Q 
 
ftinj:. • • ftoooiJ: 
 
 ( H4 ) 
 
 ^odod: . .. >k9°n: 
 
 J\trq: v.n. & act. Eth. fhoup:: to be refrac¬ 
 tory, rebellious, to rise and rebel; to vex, to 
 calumniate. Ps. lxxviii. 19. Ps. 1. 20. Prov. 
 xxv. 10. 
 
 id. & pass, to be refractory ; to be vexed, 
 calumniated, evil spoken of Titus i. 6. 
 A 01 ** A.: s. an oblong piece of rock-salt, of the 
 shape of the sole of a foot, and three-quarters 
 of an inch thick, serves instead of money in 
 Abyssinian commerce. It is taken from the 
 salt plain between Agame and the Dan kali 
 country, and carried to all the Abyssinian 
 markets, and far into the interior of Africa. 
 Its value, in exchange for dollars, differs, of 
 course, in proportion to the distance from 
 the plain, besides other circumstances which 
 influence the trade. At Adowa, thirty-five 
 to forty such amules are generally exchanged 
 for a Maria-Theresia dollar; at Gondar, be¬ 
 tween twenty and thirty; in Shoa, between 
 fifteen and twenty pieces. 
 
 adj. bad, evil, worthless. (Shoa.) 
 adj. & s. of bad, evil, worthless dispo¬ 
 sition and habits, vicious. (Shoa.) 
 ft 015 AYl : v. a. to worship as God; v. n. to be 
 religious. Deut. iv. 28: Yl H 1I i'9 11 : P 1*1 flhl: 
 >*£■: fl£.: AaijAYl^: F^A 1 ! A^IP: 
 “ and there you will pay divine honour to those 
 gods which are the work of man’s hands.” 
 rporJAYl: pass, to be worshipped as God. 
 
 : caus. to cause divine worship to 
 be performed. 
 
 AT^AlTl: s. God. Rad. ouaYI: Eth. “im- 
 peravit.” Is generally used for Heb. 
 
 Gr. ©eof, whereas 'ivmivndi.C: com¬ 
 monly stands for Heb. HilT Gr. K vpio$. 
 
 AY*: s. d,ivine worship; religion, godliness. 
 /W 13 AY 1 "V: idem. Ex. xviii. 20. 2 Chron. 
 
 xxxv. 16. 1 Tim. iii. 16. 
 
 : s. Divinity, Deity, Godhead, divine 
 nature and essence. Rom. i. 20. 2 Pet. i. 4. 
 
 ftmjAg-: s. one who gives a present (to a supe¬ 
 rior person). Vid. tn3onq/\^» :: 
 
 ^fjoau: v. a. Eth. fh^uau;: to give pain, to 
 
 ache, to ail, be diseased, e.g. <5,|*l: 
 
 “ my head gives me pain,” “ ails me,” “ I feel 
 pain in the head.” 
 
 -poroot}: pass. & n. to suffer pain, to be ill, 
 sick, diseased. 
 
 caus. to make feel pain, inflict one 
 with pain, to make sick. 
 
 AflJ 00013 : to wait upon, to nurse a sick 
 person. 
 
 : sometimes for ffioqqa: q.v. 
 and v.n. to be agreeable, pleas¬ 
 
 ing, lovely, pleasant, beautiful, handsome, nice, 
 graceful. Gen. xli. 2 : 
 
 “ whose form was beautiful Ex. xviii. 17 : 
 
 this work is not 
 
 pleasant for thee.” xx. 17: PH 110 : IL’t’: 
 
 “let not thy relative’s house 
 please thee,” improperly for PH 
 fl/p: &c. ^on^: “ do not covet thy 
 neighbour’s (fellow [-manj’s) house,” &c. 
 
 and caus. & refl. to ren¬ 
 
 der agreeable, &c.; to shew oneself as agree¬ 
 able ; to please. Heb. xi. 5: 
 fh.O : or 
 
 “ that he pleased God.” Jer. vii. 3: ou*} 
 
 “make your ways 
 
 pleasing .” 
 
 s. a sorrel horse. 
 
 A 01 ?^: i-q. 
 
 s. bird of prey. 
 
 AT^C'P: s. pleasure, lust. Deut. ix. 22. 
 AV* 31 *!: num . Eth. and Tig. 'I9«i*|:: Heb. 
 
 BWJ Ar. fifty. Its cipher is 
 
 S:: 50. 
 
 Y'yOU'tl: Thursday. Vid. (h^fl:: 
 
 VM. ^9Df| :: 
 
 AT 11 "I A: s. figure, resemblance, likeness, image, 
 picture, portrait. 
 
 A^fiA: v. a. to stir up. 
 
 Eth. Tigr. lynjl't: 
 
 Heb. Ar. five. Its cipher is £ : 5. 
 
 A9 f3 fl't*i s : adj. a fifth, the fifth. 
 
 and A^n : s. an isolated rocky moun¬ 
 tain, which, on account of difficulty of attack, 
 

 ( ) 
 
 • • • Xtro*: 
 
 and facility of defence, serves the Abyssi- 
 nians, in time of war, for a place of retreat. 
 Hence fortress, fort, castle, fortification, pi. 
 
 and Ps. xviii. 2. 
 
 X9°IV part, of negation and refusing. Eth. 
 XinP" —: XA: to refuse, not to comply, 
 to resist, lit. “ to say ‘ I will not. 111 Is op¬ 
 posed to Xh.: XA: “ to comply." XJE^PH 
 149°: X9°a : £AA: X'ig’: “ he does 
 not obey, but says em'bl,” i.e. “refuses."''' Is 
 used of irrational and lifeless things as well 
 as of men; e.jf.X'ittfe’l”- Yl olJ 4 Kn ^'P: (or 
 Xl££«fr-£T:) X9«a : ^AA¥: “the 
 wood refuses to be cut,” “ is too hard or diffi¬ 
 cult for cutting.” A 01 !'! 5 : X9°n.: XA^F: 
 XA^A-flT 0 : XA'^: lit. “the cow said, 
 ‘ I will notshe said, ‘ I will not be milked, 1 11 
 for “the cow does not suffer herself to be 
 milked.” 
 
 X9°nA: s. a certain singing bird. 
 
 X9 n n.A;f: and XTn/*:P: s. a sort of flute. 
 1 Chr. xv. 20. 
 
 A9°nA£: and XTI1A£: s. a white horse. 
 Rev. xix. 11. Zech. i. 8. 
 
 X9«nC:s. ambra, ambergris. Gen. xxxvii. 25. 
 
 A9°TI6»: idem. 
 
 s. bracelet for arms and feet of women, 
 worn on the wrist and on the ancles. Isa. 
 lxi. 10. 
 
 X9°PA: and XT PA: s. a sucking calf. As 
 it advances in age, it is called first then 
 (D^d 1 1 : (masc.) or (fem.); and at 
 
 last, fl^: (ox) or A9°: (cow). 
 
 X9°nA: Vid. XTOA” 
 
 X^n A: ambasha, s. Tigr. fh9°n A: leavened 
 wheat-bread, in Shoa called je;p: q.v. 
 
 X9 nD fH > «I > : v. n. Tigr. X9°n<hJ:: to yawn, 
 9ap e - . ^ 
 
 X^ofL^: s. Eth. comp, of X9 0 : (Ar. 
 Heb. ON) “mother,” and n^P: “house,” 
 “ mater-familias,” mistress of a house ; and in 
 general, mistress, lady. Is used by servants, 
 and by subjects, in addressing their supe¬ 
 rior ; by people in general, as a title of honour 
 
 to any respectable woman, and especially to 
 the Virgin Mary, who is generally called 
 “Our Lady.” Gen. xvi. 4. 
 
 X9°a^ : s refusal, denial, disobedience, re¬ 
 fractoriness. 
 
 x^a-rF: adj. & s. refusing, denying, disobe¬ 
 dient, disobliging, impolite. 
 
 X^nyr^: s. refusing, disobliging, disobe¬ 
 dient disposition. 
 
 X'P'TIH: adv. very much, exceedingly. (Shoa.) 
 
 X9 D n, 1 PTfl9 D : s. martingal. 
 
 X i,u ’T: s. Eth. ^9°: and U t,l, "P: Tigr. 
 
 year. pi. X 00 ^"- rjoo^p; rjoo 
 ■ r p: “annually.” “in each re¬ 
 
 spective year."" 
 
 X 01 !^: s. fem. of A 1 * 1 ^:: mother- or daughter- 
 in-law. Ruth ii. 2, 11, 18, 19. iii. 1, 6, 16. 
 
 Xqo^p: i.q. ihqo^p: bile, gall. Deut. xxxii. 32. 
 
 X^'tflflLrfl: Gr. dpidoaro^. amethyst (gem). 
 Revel, xxi. 20. 
 
 ftou^p-^p: (1) amatat', pi. of ftuo^p: years. 
 (2) amattat, sing, the beating, striking; a stroke, 
 cl blow. Jer. xxx. 14. Rad. 
 
 X*nj^: s. Eth. ^9°: f- dh** 1 !^:: Tigr. 
 
 y & y S 
 
 f- Ar. f. sUs- child- 
 
 ox parent-in-law, therefore son-in-law, Gen. 
 xix. 12. father-in-law, xxxv iii. 13. Ex. iv. 18. 
 mother-in-law, Matt. x. 35. related by mar¬ 
 riage, 2 Kings viii. 27. 
 
 X9°3<5.: amhara, n. pr. (1 ) Amhara Proper, 
 is a small province of Abyssinia, situate be¬ 
 tween Godjam, Bagammeder, Lasta, Angot 
 and Shoa, and is at present inhabited by the 
 Yedjow and the Wallo Gallas. (2) Amhara, 
 in a larger sense, is the name of all that part 
 of Abyssinia which lies to the west of the 
 river Taccaze and north of Shoa. (3) The 
 name is often used by common people to 
 signify a Christian, in contrast with Moham¬ 
 medans and Heathen. 
 
 X9°3C^ : adj. Amharic. 
 
 ftoul: v.n. Eth. X9™*:: Heb. Ar. 
 
 to believe, give credit to, to confide, to rely, 
 trust. 1 Chron. xxviii. 20: Xo«T: flCJ? 11 : 
 
 Q 2 
 
. .. :MJU£: ( 116 ) AHUJC : • • FC 00 '- 
 
 “believe, and be strong.” Markxvi. 16. Rom. 
 x. 14. 
 
 pass. & n. to be trusted, accredited, to 
 enjoy confidence, to be trustworthy, honest, 
 faithful; to confide, rely. Often used for, 
 to confess one’s sins. Matt. iii. 6. 
 
 caus. to make believe, depend or trust, 
 to persuade, to convince. Isa. xxxvi. 15: 
 
 n‘k a IH.2Vflih.C : 
 
 neither let Hezekiah make you 
 trust in the Lord.” 
 
 caus. to procure credit, to attest, 
 accredit, authenticate. 
 
 A 01 ^: interj. Amen! Matt. vi. 13. Is used 
 not only in prayer, but also in confirmation 
 or assent to any wish, salutation, or greeting. 
 
 A9°P: adv. last year. Tigr. The 
 
 present year is called 
 
 ■AWf: s. confidence, object of confidence and 
 trust, security. Jer. xvii. 7. 
 
 A,9°Vp: s. midge, gnat. Ps. xxxix. 5. 
 
 Emmanuel. Matt. i. 23. 
 
 ?\9 n 1THA'fl: s. the crupper on a saddle. 
 s. adulterer. Rad. 
 
 Vid. 9°THC :: 
 
 Ao»TH£.B.1*: fem. adulteress. Lev. xx. 10. 
 
 ?\ a ^YlA: s. a sort of weeds. Gen. iii. 18. 
 improperly for “ thistle.” 
 
 A9°H : AMZA, s. Tig. dl'iH:: leavened cakes of 
 Tef -bread, alias * T )f|. -r 
 
 s-t, * 
 
 s. Eth. " Ar. “ignis 
 
 non prorsus exstinctus,” ashes, dust. Gen. 
 xviii. 27. 
 
 ?vCJd£: s . i.q. n$A: sparrow. Tig. 
 
 and s. Eth. 07°^*:: Heb. 
 
 Ar. pillar, column. Also tech¬ 
 
 nical term for a column on a written page. 
 
 ; s. strong hoar-frost, stronger than 
 (R-CH, 1 -: q.v. 
 
 v - a. (1) to bind, tie, to fetter, inf. 
 ^JUIC" Heb. IDS*. (2) to put (any boil¬ 
 ing-, roasting-, or frying-vessel) on the fire. 
 FUJ^: pass, to be bound, &c. 
 
 A«1UI4 : caus. to cause or order to be bound, 
 
 &c. 
 
 s. one who binds; the beadle, jailer. 
 Matt. v. 25. Acts xvi. 25 : A^C*^: (jailers ) 
 improperly for (prisoners). 
 
 AUJC s. Eth. thUlC Ti g fhUJd:: straw, 
 chaff. Luke xv. 16. Al. 'lA r l:: 
 
 "A “IC : s. i.q. WOC:: 2 Sam. xxiii. 4. 
 
 num. Eth. OIUC'I 5 ". Tig. OAwC't" 
 
 Ss s / 
 
 Heb. rniZ)^ Ar. 'iffls. ten. Its cipher is I:: 
 
 AA^£.: A “eleven.” AA"£.: A9° 
 flT: “fifteen.” “ one out 
 
 of tenf i.e. “ a tenth part,” “ tithe.” 
 
 XM'C: s (1) the binding, bonds, prison; (2) 
 prisoner. Gen. xxxix. 20. 
 
 AM^.^T: s. Eth. OM'6/P:: (1) decimation. 
 
 (2) tithes. Ezek. xx. 40. Luke xviii. 12. 
 
 s. the binding, bonds, fetters, prison, 
 
 jail. 
 
 ■AW/p: idem. Gen. xl. 14. 
 
 s. & adj. tenth; a tenth part. Lev. v. 
 11: AMV-F: ouf|<5.C^ : “ the tenth part 
 of a measure.” 
 
 ■A^6.A,A: n pr. Israel. 
 
 ’AMM.A.A^: adj. Israelitic, an Israelite, fem. 
 
 Lev. xxiv. 10. 
 
 A£»: v.n. i.q. 
 
 s. i.q. excrements, dung. 2 Kings 
 
 xviii. 27. 
 
 AC = s. a stool, an evacuation of the bowels. 
 
 AC : s - — : “gum of the eyes,” “ tena¬ 
 
 cious matter which gathers in the corners of 
 the eyes.” 
 
 AC 00: v * a » to weed, to clear the weeds. 
 
 J4 OD : pass, to be cleared from weeds. 
 AAC 00 : caus. to cause to weed. 
 
 v. a. Eth. diC 00 : (< 7-0 Ar - ^ Heb. 
 Q^nn to consider as or declare sacred, de¬ 
 voted to God, prohibited, cursed; to prohibit, 
 vow, consecrate. 
 
 ^uo: pass, to be prohibited, devoted, conse¬ 
 crated, cursed. Lev. xxvii. 10: a»a 
 
 •flrtfcC: PJ'C OI, ' ,? F ,: “ let it be 
 
 consecrated to the Lord.” 
 
TxCfJv-. ... XCl> : 
 
 ( in ) 
 
 
 ‘K(^9 n: s. (1) weeds, tares. (2) Ar. Heb. 
 Dill prohibition, consecration, curse; the pro¬ 
 hibited, consecrated, devoted, cursed subject; 
 any thing forbidden, improper, frivolous; crime. 
 
 Ex. xxi. 16: XC iro '9 n: p-paurtYl^n^r: 
 
 “and against whom the crime is established 
 by witnesses.” Lev. xi. 4 : "AC? 0 : 
 
 \QP: “ it is prohibited to you.” 
 
 S. a heathen, a pagan. Matt, xviii. 17. 
 s. prohibition, vow, consecration. Vid. 
 
 fhC 00 ^’” 
 
 s . i.g. (Shoa.) 
 
 A^** 1 **^: s. nature and condition of a pagan; 
 paganism, heathenism. 
 
 adj. & s. heathenish; heathen, pagan. 
 
 pi. A^ICD'JP'I:: 
 
 Tu?P s. i.q. A^a^Vf:: 
 
 >»C9»g: s. a pace, step. 
 
 Y\d£^' s. globe, ball, bullet. Ex. xv. 10. 
 
 KtC'l n. pr. Harrar or Hurrur, a kingdom 
 south-east of Shoa. 
 
 ■ i*q % ■ g.v. 
 
 ^1*1: v. a. Eth. Tig. Heb. 
 
 x x x 
 
 tlhn Ar. to plough, to cultivate the land. 
 Gen. iv. 2. 
 
 pass, to be ploughed, cultivated by the 
 plough. Gen. xlv. 6. 
 
 AA^lV. caus. to cause to be ploughed. 
 A^lV- v. a. Eth. hOhrt: to moisten, to wet, to 
 besprinkle. Num. xix. 18. 
 
 >kCfl: s. Eth. 0»fl: self, personality. Is used 
 only with suffixes, in order to constitute pro¬ 
 nouns, ‘7»Cfh‘- “he” ‘AO'lV: “she” 
 
 1*1 (p: “you ;” (2d pers. sing, honorif.); ACA 
 “ourselves” XCA^Flh: (2d pers.pl.) 
 “you;” “they;” XO>: OCA 
 
 “ we among ourselves,” “ among each 
 other;” XO>: no^u^ “ you among 
 yourselves;” ACi'l-: flCA^O^: “they 
 among themselves.” 
 
 XCi>. pron. m. 3d pers. sing, he, it; this, that, 
 the same. Eth. 0>X'f ; :: Tigr. Tl>:: X 
 Cl>= AA^: “ he told me. flCfr: “ in, 
 by, or through Aim.” “without 
 
 him." YlCl> = “ from him. ” PCfr : g en 
 “his." dat. “for, to him." "ACl'Kl; 
 
 acc. “him. ” TnciV. “ with him." X 
 “they among themselves,” 
 “amongst each other.” ACl*!"" 0^^ : 
 “ we among ourselves.” ACl*^ nCA’T’lP: 
 “ you among yourselves.” John i. 27 : : 
 
 XO> : “ this is he," or “ the same" 
 
 -ACnfl: s. Ar. j=u;. 
 
 pron. subst. 2d pers. plur. yourselves. 
 XCA^T: ourselves. Vid. Xcfl” 
 
 pron. subst. 3d pers. plur. they. 
 XCflT: pron. subst. fem. 3d pers. sing. she. 
 XCrt<P : 2d pers. sing, honorif. you. 
 
 A<Lh: s. Eth. and Tigr. rh<5.l\” one who 
 ploughs, tills the ground, agriculturist, husband¬ 
 man, farmer. Al.*]n*^:: Isa. lxi. 5. 2 Tim. 
 ii. 6. Rad. A^A- 
 
 s. field, arable land. Gen. xxiii. 9. 
 Rad. A^A:: 
 
 XCf 1 : s. leaven. Ex. xii. 19. 
 
 X4<1>: v. Eth. 04 *p: “ reconciliavit dissi- 
 dentes.” Amh. non occ. 
 
 pass. & recipr. to be reconciled; to 
 make peace with one another; to be con¬ 
 ciliatory. 
 
 AAH’^'i*: trs. to reconcile, conciliate con¬ 
 tending parties; to appease. 
 
 XC4* : s - 
 
 Ar. jy brandy, distilled liquor. —: 
 “a good needle.” (Shoa.) 
 
 X&. < Ii'r: s. nudity, nakedness. With suffixes 
 it is an adjective, naked, bare. X<L t £ r t7: 
 VJ: “I am naked.” Rev. iii. 17, 18. Gen. 
 ix. 21. 
 
 s. nakedness, nudity, bareness. 
 Deut. xxviii. 48. 
 
 ACH: and ACfl**:: Heb. Ar - 
 
 ^^1 forty. Its cipher is WI: 40. AC*1 = 
 
 “ forty-one .” AC1 : 1,0 “f ort y 
 hundred,” i. e. “ four thousand.” 
 
 Acn : s - a weaver s frame or loom. 
 
 s. profit, gain, advantage, produce. 
 Isa. xxiii. 18. Rad. 
 
 i 
 
hcnf: • • • ( 118 ) :■■■%£?■■ 
 
 hCnf: s. horseman, rider, charioteer. Gen. [ 
 xlix. 17. 
 
 S' xG S S' XX 
 
 Ar. 1 pi. of u A->j suburbs, boroughs. 
 Esther ix. 19. 
 
 YviA"- num. Eth. ACHOI*: Tig. ftCHOI::: 
 
 S' x xg5 
 
 Ar. 'LtUj\ Heb. four. Its cipher is 
 
 o: 4. 
 
 : s. a fabulous sort of cannibals, inhabit¬ 
 ing, it is said, some of the northern parts of 
 Shoa; resembling men, in the upper part of 
 their bodies, in stature, walk, dress, and lan¬ 
 guage ; but in the lower part of their bodies 
 they are said to be like asses or dogs. 
 
 ■^^,1': s. ig. <5,^:: Ti g- W-C :: 
 
 ~iF\dfV' s. i.q. 
 
 s. ori't. Chald. NiTH'lN Heb. min 
 
 T 
 
 S xGx 
 
 Ar. is] the Law of Moses ; the Pentateuch, to 
 
 which the Abvssinians add the Books of 
 
 •• 
 
 Joshua, Judges, and Ruth. 
 
 Gr.’EpvOpa, sc. QaAcaraa, the Red Sea. i 
 s - the trotting, trot. 
 
 A6/fF: ordin. the fourth. 
 ifr&'TV’ belonging to the Mosaic Law, one ivho 
 occupies himself with the Mosaic Law, teacher 
 of the Law, lawyer in the sense of the N. T. 
 A^lt^: id- pl• A6;P(I>\P'l ■■ 
 
 : Eur. Archduke. Geogr. 
 AO£.ln..P: Eur. Archduchy. Geogr. 
 hClt: s. Eth. liberty, freedom, in- | 
 
 dependence; solitude, isolation, dereliction. 
 —: (D 11 !: “to become free.” —: 
 
 “ to make free,”' “ liberate,” “ emancipate.” 
 John viii. 32 : 'Aort-ryu: Aci'V: r® a »! 
 ^ X A: “and the truth shall make you free.” \ 
 33: ^(D^A^lh: “you shall be 
 
 made free.” —: “to loose,” “send 
 
 away free,” i.q. —: A®* 1 !:: Isa. lviii. 6: 
 PTl i m</r'W D : ACVP- A*roflK£-:“to 
 let those that are broken down r/o free. Vid. 
 
 S x AJs S x x Gx 
 
 AO£X: Pers. or black leather, 
 
 a black skin. Ex. xxvi. 14. 
 
 tuWXSL- i / Ud.TlX: green, light blue, azure. J 
 Rev. iv. 3. I 
 
 s. shepherd, herdsman. Gen. iv. 20. Isa. 
 
 xl. 11. 
 
 "2s. lit. shepherdism, criminal inter¬ 
 course with animals, very common among 
 Abyssinian shepherds. Gal. v. 19. 
 
 s - pl* °f C^fl : Eth. “ heads,” tech¬ 
 nical term for the upper margin of a written 
 page; also, superscription of a chapter &c. 
 The lower margin is called {JJ* 0 !: ; the 
 middle one, TJt:; the horizontal space 
 between two divisions, the column 
 
 itself, A? 0 ^: or and the perpen¬ 
 
 dicular space between two columns, *|(D’ 
 
 A^Yl: Vid. s. :: 
 
 >»CTn'9°: s. Erkum, name of a large black bird 
 in Abyssinia, whose Tigrean name is AH: 
 
 XC^Il: s. id. q. 
 
 AcTL&Aifi: Eur. Archipelago, sea of islands. 
 Geogr. 
 
 s “a flight of stone stairs of European 
 construction, found by the Church of Axum, 
 and at the king’s palace at Gondar.” Bl. 
 
 ACE= adj. & s. brute, savage, wild; wild beast. 
 pyiij^-^* : — ; or — : 9 nj>*£ : “ venomous 
 serpent.” pl. Ad.9^t*:: 
 
 A^H: non. occ. Eth. 0<^H: “ induit alium 
 vestitu, amixit.” 
 
 Eth. TO^H: “induit se, indutus 
 fuit.” Amh. to be naked, undressed. Matt, 
 xxv. 36: AAnA¥lh : 5'? n : 
 
 “ I was naked, and you clothed me.” 38 : 
 
 FCHU: AAnflHJ: “ or when 
 thou wast naked, have we clothed thee?” 
 Job xxii. 6: 
 
 A(d«hj: “ and the clothes of the naked 
 hast thou stripped off.” 
 
 A<7H: s. a black sheep's skin, made up for 
 dress. 
 
 AC/H: Eth. s. Heb. TIN cedar-tree. 
 
 A6HH: s. a sort of large, round, and blackish 
 beads. 
 
 *AC.P : s * boar, pig, swine. Tig. *J*J£j.A A ” 
 
 Lev. xi. 7. 
 
ftCP?": hCi£,^- 
 
 ( H9 ) 
 
 
 : Etli. s. the highest heaven, where is 
 the Throne of God. Matt. xxi. 9. 
 
 ftC^ft: Gr. 'Aj oeios 7r ayos, the Areo¬ 
 
 pagus, at Athens. Acts xvii. 19. 
 ft^£: v.a. Eth.Tig.'Vfc:: Ar.«5> 
 laceravit,” to butcher, slaughter. 
 
 pass, to be butchered, slaughtered. 
 Gen. xxii. 7: m-: P^TA: 
 
 “ where is the sheep, which is to be 
 butchered ?" 
 
 MIX'. caus. to cause to be slaughtered or 
 butchered. 
 
 : s. a cliff, narrow valley. 
 
 >«C Kr 8 the butchering; a victim. 
 
 ftCg,^: ftH£/T: AnC- Arabic plurals. 
 Isa. iii. 22. 
 
 V>C^ : 8 help, assistance, i.q. < , g "h :: 2 Chr. 
 
 xxviii. 16. 
 
 v. n. Eth. ftO= to senesce, to be or 
 become old. Gen. xviii. 11: AC 
 
 g-Td^: ln<.: “ were completely old." 
 
 caus. to make old. Lament, iii. 4. 
 
 MSr s. one who butchers, a butcher. 
 
 ftCST: and ft^g’ii’: s. old age, senility, old¬ 
 ness. Gen. xxi. 2. 
 
 v. n. Eth. O £]: to mount, ascend, espe¬ 
 cially by steps. 
 
 ft*VT- caus. to make ascend, to bring up, 
 especially to bring up to the burnt-offering 
 altar for a sacrifice; to make a sacrifice. 
 
 ft£°l: s - Eth. fhC”!” shoot, sprout of any 
 plant. Pfl )^"!:—shoot of a vine.” Ezek. 
 xvii. 6. 
 
 Vi: era'g, interj. 0/ is used for contradic¬ 
 tion, for abhorrence, and for complaint or la¬ 
 mentation. O, far from that! far be it! "ft^ 
 °I: Vl : A<ri: Alas! alas! Tidfl-fie! 
 
 AC*): s. i.q. Cl: coagulation, coagulated mat¬ 
 ter, esp. curds, cheese. 
 
 AC*1>: adj. old, aged. Fem. :: 
 
 AC a l a, l'l: s. curse, malediction, execration. 
 Deut. xxiii. 5. Prov. xxvi. 2. Rad. 
 
 AC a l^. |M |: s. aregressa, a parasitic plant with 
 red berries of a bitter taste, which are used 
 as a medicine in bowel-complaints. 
 
 ACl^s. Vid. OCrt 1 " 
 fton: arganon, s. Gr. opyavov. (1) the 
 title of one of the Abyssinians 1 Liturgical 
 works, which chiefly contains prayers and 
 praises to the Virgin Mary. (2) organ, mu¬ 
 sical instrument. 
 
 8 & adj. Eth. (1) i.q. ACT* : °^- 
 (2) Aragawi, n. pr. of an Abyssinian saint, one 
 of the nine Missionaries who coming from the 
 Greek Church to Abyssinia, during the reign 
 of king Alameda, toward the latter end of the 
 fifth century, are said to have completed the 
 work of conversion of the greater part of 
 Abyssinia, which was begun by Fruinentius 
 about the year 330. Aragawi, (also called 
 Zamichael) had for his companions the follow¬ 
 ing eight Missionaries: Pantaleon, Garima 
 (alias Yishak), Gobba, Aftse, Alef, Imat’a, 
 Zehhma, and Lycanos. These saints are said 
 to have first settled at Axum, the then capi¬ 
 tal; where they dwelled together twelve 
 years, and then divided themselves into 
 various parts of the kingdom. Abba Aragawi 
 went to the province of Agame in Tigre; 
 where a huge serpent conveyed him on his 
 tail to the top of the high and inaccessible 
 rock damo, on which he established a convent, 
 the seat of his activity. His biography is 
 full of the most absurd miracles; one of which 
 is, that he is said to have converted the Devil 
 himself, whom he persuaded to take the mo¬ 
 nastic cap for forty years. Aragawi is still 
 considered as the tutelar saint of the mona¬ 
 stery of Debra Damo, which monastery is one 
 of the most renowned convents in Abyssinia. 
 
 "ftC*KH: adj. i.q. £*KH: pregnant. 1 Tliess. 
 v. 3. 2 Kings viii. 12. 
 
 ft cm*: s. the treading, a step. Ps.cxix. 133. 
 Rad. ^(D:: 
 
 ft^m: v.a. to practise usury. Bl. 
 
 ft<J.«l: s. usury, interest on money advances. 
 Ex. xxii. 25. Nehern. v. 7. 
 
 ’ftC/P'fl: s. & adj. Ar. t_L, Heb. 
 
 moisture, humidity, wetness ; moist, humid, 
 
■kcrn^: • Mi- 
 
 ( 120 ) 
 
 
 wet. Al. Gen. xxx. 37. Rad. 
 
 ^mn:: 
 
 i-q- CTfl^: s. Ar. hyOj wetness, 
 humidity, moisture. Ps. xxxii. 4. 
 idem. 
 
 7\£i 5.: v. n. Eth. to rest, to be quiet, to 
 
 acquiesce, to take rest, to repose. Gen. ii. 3: 
 ACG/PAF: “ for he rested.” 
 
 MtA- caus. to make rest, to give rest, re¬ 
 pose, to calm. Matt. xi. 28: "AiAJ 0 : ft 1 "! 
 C'CT-'.lAU-: “ and I will give you rest.” 
 
 s * Tigr. foam, froth, scum. 
 
 Mark ix. 20. cf. Eth. : “ suit.” 
 
 V.f’AT: s. rest, repose. Al. 
 
 Al*lA 010 : v. n. to be a Mohammedan. 
 
 TrtA 011 : pass, to be made or become a Mo¬ 
 hammedan. 
 
 A 1 "! 1*1 A 00 : caus. to bring over to the Moham¬ 
 medan religion, to promote the Mohammedan 
 religion. 
 
 ’^flA9 11 : and ^A^A? 0 : s. (1) Islam, the Mo¬ 
 hammedan religion. (2) a professor of Islamism, 
 a Mussulman, a Mohammedan. 
 
 A«*IA<L: s. cup-bearer, butler ; the servant who 
 has to present the drink at meals. Gen. xl. 1. 
 Rad. A>lA<5.: Vid. AA<5,:: 
 
 3^f|oo^>: Ar. adj. one who has small ears. 
 Lev. xxi. 18. 
 
 AflOTJ^p: s . witchcraft, magic, sorcery. Rad. 
 
 Al*l<*9: Vid. |*|oij 
 
 Afl®qT?: s. a sorcerer, magician, charmer, 
 wizard. Ex. vii. 11. xxii. 18. 
 
 iq. state, condition, 
 
 and practice of a sorcerer. 2 Ki ng s ix. 22. 
 
 Ar. Ezek. xxvii. 24. | 
 
 Afl a q'l'Ki: Pers. ^yoU>IT Revel, ix. 17. j 
 hyacinth. 
 
 A 1 *!!^: i.q. 'J | *lC : Luke i. 25. 
 
 S* «S> S 
 
 AlV<J.: Ar. pi. of chains, fetters. 
 
 Isa. iii. 19. for “ornamental chains 
 
 t : 
 
 worn at the ancles of females.” 
 
 A**I<S: s. Vid. 
 
 Al*I^C : s. labour, work, especially work of art, 
 mechanism. Ex. xxxvi. 35. 
 
 Vid ^jui^:: 
 chameleon. 
 
 Afl c P D 9 E fl>: s. one who sets down, or makes to 
 sit down. 
 
 Art^q 0 -- adv. in the beginning, at . first, ago, 
 previously, before, ere. John i. 1. Rad. 
 
 ^gOD;; 
 
 A!*lfl: v. a. Eth. < 1 ) 1 * 111 : Tig. <hl*in,:: Ar. 
 
 Heb. n&n to think, meditate, con- 
 
 ♦ “ T 
 
 sider, to reckon, inf. tnj lVf|: “ the thinking,” 
 “ consideration ,” “ thought.” Gen. xxiv. 4 5 : 
 
 i‘lfl'11: “when I thought this,” 
 “ meditated thus.” 
 
 F 1*111: pass, to be meditated, considered, re¬ 
 flected or thought on, to be borne in mind, to 
 be an object of thought; to be remembered ; 
 to be reminded. Ex. xvii. 14: 
 
 1*1 “that it may be remembered .” Ezek. 
 xxxiii. 13: IhA-: A ; P^I*I'I1A 
 
 ■^9°: “ all his righteousness shall not be 
 thought of in his favour.” 
 
 A**l 1*111: caus. to cause thinking, excite to 
 thinking, to remind. Isa. xliii. 26: A*lfl 
 n^: “ remind me! ” 
 
 caus. to cause being thought of, to 
 make remember, to commemorate. 
 
 A*Vfl: s. Eth. d) l ’l r f|:: Ar. e_>U^ Heb. 
 
 thought, meditation, consideration, 
 reflexion, supposition, opinion, remembrance, 
 recollection, memory. Gen. vi. 5. xxiv. 15. 
 Artnnc s the breaking, fracturing, destroy¬ 
 ing ; breach, fragment, fracture, destruction, 
 ruin. Rad. |*in^:: 
 
 AlVt-: s. Eth. <h|*|q*:: lie, falsehood, untruth, 
 deceit. —: “it is a lie,” “not true,” 
 
 “false.” —: TF*1<*: “ to speak untruth,” 
 “to lie.” Rad. <hl*lG): “mentitus est.” Eth. 
 Afl J*: s. a certain sort of trees in Abyssinia, 
 s. Heb. fire. 
 
 s. one who waits on sick persons, 
 a nurse. Rad. hfljODOD;; Vid. ^ouuii ; 
 AflT^: s. teacher, instructor. In Shoa, often 
 

 htlfXwi: ( 121 ) 
 
 confounded with “scholar.” Vid. 
 
 ***}£:: 
 
 S ^ 
 
 AflTO. 01 ^ s Ar interpreter, trans¬ 
 lator. Rad. Vid.*p4T ,OT) :: 
 
 Isa. xliii. 27. 
 
 ftfll-nc: s astanagar, a plant with a spinous 
 fruit, containing stupefying seeds which are 
 used in fishing. 
 
 breath, respiration, breathing. Gen. 
 
 ii. 7. Rad. 
 
 ftlVrF: adj. & s. false, deceitful, untrue; a liar, 
 deceiver. 
 
 MVfVA: v.a. to understand, to comprehend. 
 inf. “ the comprehending,” “un¬ 
 
 derstanding,” “ comprehension.” Ps. xiv. 2 : 
 POTi.PfmD'A: |*lfl>»: “ a man that under- 
 derstands .” Ex. xxxv. 34, 35. 
 
 AflTTJi: adj. & s. understanding, prudent, 
 comprehending, skilful, circumspect ; a man of 
 understanding, esp. magician. 
 
 AflT < PP.'t ; : fem. idem. Ex. xxxv. 25. 
 
 seducer, deceiver, beguiler. Vid. **1*1':: 
 2 John 7. 
 
 ftfl<5: s. & adj. troubler, molester, oppres¬ 
 sor ; troublesome, molesting, painful, difficult. 
 2 Kings ii. 10: Vl£: “a difficult 
 
 thing.” 
 
 MW: v. a. to show, to offer, exhibit, to render, 
 to do, to make. Is often exchanged for A 1 "! P: 
 q.v. sub AP“ It is joined with many of the 
 same particles as AA: for the purpose of 
 constituting active and transitive verbs, 
 whereas with AA: they are but neuter or 
 active, e.g. : “to give joy,” “to 
 
 gladden.” TIT 0 : —: “to silence.” “Ai\: 
 —: “ to persuade,” “ make compliant.” ptny 
 JPfTl: i-q. P l,1 l.A’'I 1 : or po^QA: “one 
 who is called,” “ whose name is.” 
 
 AflYl: prep. & conj. Lat. “ usque,” to, up to, till, 
 until, reaching to. Is generally followed by 
 the postposition e.g. "AftYl: fl/F: 
 
 Ritl-. “ as far as his house,” “ up to his 
 house.” “AfilnH.LI: “to here,” “hitherto.” 
 ‘Afl'llKi: “ till now.” £9°C: 
 
 from morning till 
 evening. till he 
 
 comes.” Gen. xix. 4: Tn'flA'tPfl)’: £9°C : 
 >»flTn: h^nAd^: £*4f|: “from young 
 to old.” 9: >»flYl: oufinC- 
 
 and they arrived to the breaking of 
 his door,” i. e. “ had nearly broken his door.” 
 
 : V. a. to fold the hands, passing the 
 fingers of one hand between those of the 
 other, i.q. A(DhPl^:: 
 
 "AflYl,: part, of courteous request. Lat.“quseso.” 
 pray ! please! "XflVl.: ’A'lJP: “pray let us 
 see ! ” Mai. i. 8. 
 
 s. the yolk of an egg. 
 
 ■Ml#: interj. of rejoicing. essai : eh! ay! aha! 
 Isa. xliv. 16. 
 
 MXPTC". MVPK" and MX 
 
 one who transmits, hands or delivers over 
 to another; betrayer , traitor. Luke vi. 17. 
 
 Al*l£: s. Haggai ii. 17. i.q. Ar. \Sfs cricket. 
 
 S' ✓ Cg 
 
 Afl£jl»: Ar. ^Ij^I presents, esp. bridal pre¬ 
 sents. Isa. iii. 21. pi. of ^SJo. 
 
 s. persecutor. 1 Tim. i. 13. Rad. 
 
 i“iEK” 
 
 »• tutor, trainer, educator, governor, 
 pedagogue. Rad. M*l£’l- Vid. 
 
 Afnn<s : one who causes tribute and customs to 
 be paid, publican, custom-officer, collector of 
 tribute and duties. 1 Kings iv. 6. 
 
 act. to spread, extend. 
 
 ^nm: pass, to be spread, extended. Bl. 
 
 ing? 2 Sam. xvii. 19. 
 
 AfldlA: v.a. to deliver, rescue. Ps. lix. 1. 
 
 ,0^ c. s< “' c 
 
 AfldVflA^T: Ar. c^Lda*J, plural of 
 
 Chald. frfepDN Gr. arafiXlov. Lat. “ sta- 
 bulum.” stable. 2 Chr. ix. 25. 
 
 Al*l r m* : s. qtft> present, donation; the act of 
 giving. Luke xi. 13. Esther ii. 18. 
 
 Anocif^: s. oppressor, afflictor, tyrant; adj. 
 oppressing, vexatious, troublesome. Isa. Ii. 13. 
 
 A*"l s. one who makes ashamed ; an infa¬ 
 mous, lewd person. Ezek. xxiii. 44. 
 
 R 
 
Afld.'l't'*- . . Afiln^Yl^: 
 
 & GO 5 
 
 Afld.'*^ s Ar. ^.ujuujl Gr. axfr/udiov. Lat. 
 “ absinthium,” wormwood. Jer. ix. 23. Amos 
 vi. 12. 
 
 ?kil: V. a. to rub between the fingers or hands. 
 Deut. xxiii. 25. 
 
 Fir. pass. Ex. xxix. 2. Job xxiv. 24. 
 
 *AA:v.a. to desire. Vicl. A:: 
 
 >*i\: interj. of compliance, readiness, assent; 
 readily ! willingly! at your service! yes ! —: 
 AA: to say ‘yes,' to consent, to comply, be ready, 
 willing, &c. —hflT: to persuade, to make 
 
 comply. 
 
 AFtl: s. i.q. FlJ: thorn. 
 
 AFuFtYi, i : s. one who, under the mantle of 
 secrecy, publishes secrets, especially of friends; 
 a tell-tale; one who carries on intrigues. 
 
 AHA: s. a horse whose feet are white, whilst the 
 rest of the body is of a different colour. 
 
 ashk’oko, a little animal resembling 
 the marmot: a minute description of it is 
 given by Bruce, 2d edit. vol. vii. p. 241—247. 
 V. Vid. H*l*n" 
 
 s. Eth. 1*1^: Tigr. ear or 
 
 spike of corn which has just ripened; any fruit 
 ivliich is quite fresh, and scarcely ripe. Gen. 
 xli. 5. 
 
 s. willingness , compliance, readiness, sub¬ 
 mission. Prov. xvi. 15. Rad. ■All:: 
 
 AHfd,: s. victor, vanquisher, conqueror. Deut. 
 x. 17. 
 
 AFYlA: s. mulberry-tree. 
 
 AfiYiO s child above the age of 
 infancy, and below that of ('flA't'lY^I*:) 
 youth, therefore boy or girl. The latter is 
 often, though not always, called with the 
 feminine form AFYld't*:: The distinction 
 between the various ages, however, as has 
 been remarked elsewhere (vid. 
 is seldom duly observed. 
 
 s. boyhood, the age of boys and 
 
 girls. 
 
 AFY 14 Y 14 : v. n. to move independently, to 
 move about, by creeping or walking. Gen. 
 i. 30. 
 
 AF^A^: • • • 
 
 s. the neighing of horses; the 
 clucking of hens. 
 
 AFT: and AF<P: s. sand, dust of the earth. 
 Gen. xiii. 16. xxviii. 14. Jer. v. 22. Hab. i. 9. 
 
 s. Tigr. A«I»*h:: a word of extensive 
 signification, denoting vessel, utensil, instru¬ 
 ment, furniture, luggage, tools, implements , 
 PfL^T: —: “furniture of the house.’ 1 P —: 
 n/T:“ house,” “room,” or “place of luggage 
 “treasury,” “warehouse,” &c. Vid. fl/P” 
 —: P^C : “ war -instruments," i.e. “arms.” 
 
 h^A^: s. melter, founder, one who melts, &c. 
 
 M*}™: s. measure, proportion, n 9°: “ with 
 measure ,” modercdion, moderately ; in propor¬ 
 tion, proportionately. 
 
 ; s. seat, dwelling-place, residence. 
 Num. xxiv. 21. basis, frame, stand or trestle 
 on which any thing may be placed. 1 Kings 
 vii. 33. Rad. :: Vid. fpouffl :: 
 
 Amh. and Argobba, s. leather-bag, 
 consisting of a tanned and inverted skin of 
 a goat or the like animal. Tigr. A ot J > * , li’" 
 Shoa FA^:: 
 
 s- means or place of approach ; en¬ 
 virons, neighbourhood of a jjlace. Jos. ix. 1. 
 Rad. 
 
 Kp/ptpn: s. the standing, station, stand, state, 
 condition ; 1 Kings x. 5, for maintenance. 
 
 A^fl^T: s. a steep, a steep mountain or hill. 
 Is opposed to the ‘P’-A^-A**!*: precipice, 
 declivity, pit, deep valley. 
 
 * A'Pri'^p: s. Tigr. rfiAV" a look, glance. Bl. 
 
 Ex. xxviii. 17. for ,P‘P*-"P:: q . V ' 
 
 A*Pd,: v.a. Eth. rfi*pd,:: to embrace; to brood, 
 hatch; to keep close to any thing. Gen. 
 xxix. 13: A«P^9°: A^OP: “and he em¬ 
 braced and kissed him.” Jer. xvii. 10 : <j£o: 
 A'A(l)A V : t : C!) 'i: A'iV., 't-: “ the partridge 
 hatched (eggs) which she hath not laid.” Job 
 xxiv. 8: “they embrace 
 
 a rock,” i. e. “ take shelter under it,” from the 
 rain.” 
 
 :P<Pd.: pass. & refl. to be embraced; to em¬ 
 brace one another; act. to embrace. Gen. 
 xlviii. 10: “ embraced them.” 
 
 ( 122 ) 
 
• A'flfi: ( 123 ) AH <P: . . • An^: 
 
 TiP'Pd.: refl. to embrace each other. Prov. 
 vi. 18. 
 
 id. refl. & reit. to embrace each 
 other ; trop. to be linked to each other. 
 2 Chron. iii. 5 : ACI>: nC*>: 
 
 being linked to each other." 
 
 A*fl: Eth. s. Amh. AH^F:: Tigr. AP:: Heb. 
 
 ° x 
 
 Ar. y) Father. In Amharic, it is used 
 only of the First Person in the Holy Trinity. 
 ATH^ATSiIbC 1 “God the Father." 
 
 JVHAA.'t*: s. stinging-nettle (a plant). Bl. 
 Afl^: v. n. Eth. Heb. “111! to join to¬ 
 
 gether, to associate, to assemble, to congregate. 
 constr. 1. A*fld,: /Vfi^tJ: &c. 
 
 “together,” “ being joined;” “injunction.” 
 Yl — : “ with” is generally added, but 
 
 not necessarily. Gen. xxxix. 14 : A r nC^ : 
 A.T?: “joining with me to sleep,” i.e. “ to 
 sleep with me.” YlCjV: to 
 
 <T UI': “I came together with him.” 
 
 act. to bring together, to congregate, 
 to form a society, association, congregation. 
 1-nn^: recipr. and reiter. to join mutually 
 together, to stand in mutual connexion, have 
 communion, communicate with each other. 
 Matt, xxiii. 30: H ATnilCf^flPT 0 : 1 
 “and we would not have been par¬ 
 takers with them.” 
 
 A11<5.: v. a. to shame, put to blush. Bl. 
 
 A'fl<5l\9 n : Pers. silk. Ex. xxviii. 15. 
 
 s a ''' i v 
 
 / r i , fl//H: Ar.Gr. ofipvfyv, purest gold. 
 Job xxviii. 15. 
 
 A r flC nr l t I 0 : s. abert amo, hair nicely plaited, 
 firmly joined, and coming down in plaits on 
 the shoulders and neck. 
 
 Anil: v. a. Tigr. rhniY: Eth. P'fll"!:: Ar. 
 
 , Heb. IZ)!"' “siccus fuit et desiccavit.” 
 
 to dry, esp. by wiping ; to wipe, wipe off. 
 J*ni*|: pass, to be dried, wiped off. 
 
 An A: S. Eth. a crime, misdeed. Ex. xxxii. 21. 
 An: iVg : or Anfh£: S. peppermint. 
 
 AnH: s. abasha, Abyssinia. Vid. Un*Y:: 
 Aflh: s. absh, a certain leguminous plant, 
 
 much in favour with the Abyssinians, for the 
 seasoning of their meals. . ' 
 
 AH*!*: v. defect. Al't’lJ: m. An'pfl: f. sing. 
 
 I pray, request, entreat, beseech thee. Afl'J* 
 I beseech you. 
 
 Afl^*: s. provender, fodder, forage ; litter, bed 
 of straw for animals; straiv which is cut, chaff. 
 Gen. xxiv. 25. 
 
 A*n^: (Shoa). idem. 
 
 An*3 > A9 l, lVl: Ar. Gr/ATroKtx- 
 
 Tivxfsts, Apocalypsis, the Book of Revelation. 
 
 Ann: v. n. to bloom, to blossom, to flourish. 
 Num. xvii. 8. Prov. xiv. 11. 
 
 A«Ynn*. caus. to make blossom, to cause to 
 flourish. 
 
 Ann: s. bloom, blossom, flower. Ex. xxv. 31. 
 
 A*ldTl: s. serpent, fem. Ann/t 5 : Gen. iii. 1. 
 An^T: s. Tigr. AP: Eth. AH:: Heb. 
 
 Ar. father. —{*: AF't’: “/operand mo¬ 
 ther,” “parents.” PYlCft^PT: —: “Chris¬ 
 tian father ,” i.e. “God father." P'iflrh: —: 
 “father of penitence,” i.e. “confessionarv,” 
 “father confessor.” 9°"}: AH"! 5 : “what is 
 his father?" and cjqT: AH'!*: “who is his 
 father ?" i.e. “ his father is not known“he 
 is a bastard,” a very strong invective, most 
 frequent in Abyssinia, applied to man and 
 beast and inanimate beings. AH 'Y’F: AP^t*: 
 PAAOP: A.g: “ a child which has no father 
 and mother,” i. e. “ orphan.” 
 
 Afll 1 : and AfL't 5 : contr. from A'fl: “father,” 
 and a^T: “ house;” lit. “ house-father,” i. e. 
 “ master,” “ lord.” It is used as an interjec- 
 tive particle (1) in answer to a'call or ad¬ 
 dress, as the English “ Sir?” and “Ma’am?” 
 e.g. A person addresses a man whose name 
 is Wolda Gabriel: he says, “ Wolda Gabriel! ” 
 The answer is, An,T: Sir ? (2) in prayer to 
 
 God, ART: O Lord! Gen. xviii. 3. (3) In 
 
 juridical proceedings, complainants crowd 
 before the house of the judge, continually 
 exclaiming ART: An»*t*: abet! abet 
 until he admits them to state their causes. 
 
 A(l1’:s. cow's dung. Ezek. iv. 18. 
 
 r 2 
 
M'.: 
 
 Anm: 
 
 ( 124 ) 
 
 A'*11101: • . • ATViAT? 1 : 
 
 iVin: Eth. s. Heb. stone. /Vfl}: 
 and "ATIl: lit. “ hailstone, 11 “ stone 
 
 resembling hail, 11 i. e. marble or alabaster. 
 Ex. xxxi. 5. Rev. xviii. 12. 
 
 *Am. : s. a small thin turban, consisting of a 
 piece of fine and thin cotton cloth of Abyssi¬ 
 nian manufacture. Cf. the Hebrew 
 Lev. xvi. 4. 
 
 s. aboon'a, i.e. “our father, 11 Eth. and 
 Ar. signifies, (1) the Bishop who is sent from 
 the Coptic Patriarch in Cairo, and has for his 
 diocese the whole of Abyssinia. (2) Title of 
 reverence given to the Abyssinian Saints; 
 e.g. All-P: All: ^6^): “our father Abba 
 Garima. 
 
 AllY: HAH : abuna zalab, crupper. 
 
 ? Cs 
 
 /Vfirft: S. Ai . ebony. Isa. xli. 19. 
 
 ATliT: s. medicine, remedy, especially charm. 
 PTA 1 ? 15 : —: “the medicine or charm of 
 colours.” Vid. TA9 15 :: 
 
 : s. type, form, model. Lud. 
 
 AflP: Eth. and Tigr. to refuse, decline, i.q. 
 ^n.: AA:: 
 
 AH£: abai, n. pr. the Abyssinian Nile, the Blue 
 River. 
 
 v. n. to be mad, out of senses, insane ; to 
 rage; to be foolish, inf. the being 
 
 mad, madness, mania, foolishness ; rage, fury. 
 Deut. xxviii. 27. 
 
 caus. to madden, bring into madness. 
 Matt. xv. 22: T^TlJ^TAP: “for (a Satan) 
 makes her mad." 
 
 ■A nj£*: S. & adj. madness, mania ; mad, frantic, 
 foolish, a fool. 
 
 An-Av: adj. verb, mad, frantic. 
 
 An %6: s. a lender, one who lends ; Isa. xxiv. 2. 
 Prov. xxii. 7. from AOK^: Vid. ns^ :: 
 
 A-n£TTs . madness, phrensy, mania,foolishness. 
 
 An: l^n : ABBA GOMBA, i.q. ACtl q.v. 
 
 An^-H : abbagaz, title of governor of a frontier 
 district in Shoa. 
 
 aikthw-: s. state and dignity of an abbagaz. 
 
 Anm: v. n. to swell, to be turgid and tumescent. 
 Isa. i. 6. 
 
 A»1nm: trs. to produce swelling, to tumefy ; 
 prop, to puff up. 
 
 s. Eth. “A^T:: Tig. 'HIT 1 for TOKR" 
 
 Ar. eJJ Heb. Chald. nn« sister. 
 
 AT A: s. dregs, barm of fermenting liquors. 
 Ps. lxxv. 8. 
 
 ATAA-v.a. to seduce. Vid. AA: and TAA:: 
 Deut. xiii. 6. 
 
 ATA£: s. seducer, one who persuades another 
 into his own views. Rom. i. 30. Rad at 
 
 AA" 
 
 AT 00 : v. a. Eth. 'ITou; Tigr. TT 01 !:: Ar. 
 
 s > S‘ 
 
 Ai- Heb. cnn to stamp with a type or seal, 
 to print, imprint, impress, to seal. Vid. fihT 
 oo; and TT 0 ™:: Rom. xv. 28: 
 
 AC'VP®': nT7°lh: T.H,: 
 
 “ when I (shall) have ■sealed to them this 
 fruit.” 
 
 -j^ao; pass, to be stamped, imprinted, 
 sealed, &c. 
 
 AATtJO: caus. to cause to stamp, to order 
 sealing, stamping, printing. 
 
 AT 01 ?.: s. i' q- and rhJo^ :: 
 
 ATq° : s atamo, a small hand-drum, similar to 
 the Yint^:: Ex. xv. 20. Judges xxi. 21. 
 ATq^fl^.: s Eur. atmosphere. 
 
 ATC : s. peas. vetches. — Hfh6: 
 
 (Tigr.) “hog-beans,” i.q. HTA:: 
 
 AT^.rfi. and ATCifl: s. from the Greek 
 dpovos, a sort of reading-desk, consisting in 
 two iron frames, a longer and a shorter one, 
 joined together in the middle by an iron pin 
 on each side, so as to cross each other and 
 to be folded up. On the top they are joined 
 by a piece of cloth, on which, when extended, 
 the book is laid. 
 
 ATP: Atena. (1) n. pr. Athens. (2) a mat of 
 reeds, al. 
 
 >s 
 
 "ATI: s. Ar. an oven. 
 
 ATfclAT: and AT^IAT: pl of TVlA: 
 
 “ plants ;” generally used as a singular, garden. 
 AT*1AT^: s. i.q. TVl£: gardener. 2 Kings 
 xxv. 12. 
 
ATP: • • AM ft: 
 
 ( 125 ) 
 
 Tx'iM: • • • AlT*fl: 
 
 ^.TP.: and ATP-P-T: s. Queen. Esther i. 9. 
 
 AT.P£: s. a sight, aspect, vision. Ex. iii. 3. 
 
 A.TP’ft\P: n. pr. Ethiopia, classical name of 
 U n H: Abyssinia. 
 
 ATP'ft’.PT: m. adj. ATP’ft’.PTT: & — y 
 p.'fs: f. Ethiopic, an Ethiopian. Num. xii. 1. 
 
 hTSKC s. (i) residence, sojourn, the lodging. 
 from (2) play, sport, trifle. Rad. 
 
 Isa. lvii. 10. 
 
 h-vwi- »■ the being brought up, education. 
 Acts xxvi. 4. 
 
 s. Queen-dowager * Queen-mother. 
 
 AT^.: Up Deut. xxv. 9 : AT^.: Tn 
 
 Ant: “ let her spit upon him.” 
 
 AT£T = S. the spitting, spittle, i.q. ■’T^'T " 
 Job xxx. 10. 
 
 s an over-curious, saucy, imperti¬ 
 nent person. Rad. r t , <5.T<4, :: 
 
 AY.: pron. subst. 1 pers. sing. Eth. and Tigr. 
 
 AY” Ar. lit Heb.‘ON 7. Gen. p^: “my,” 
 “ of me,” “ mine.” Acc. Ai*T : “ me. ” AY.: 
 “ to ” or “ for me.” f| t: “ in,” “ through,” 
 or “ by me." As affixed pronoun, it is changed 
 to— modified by preceding or following 
 vowels; e.g. “he protected me." 
 
 •flA^A: “he telling me.” ctd'Ij^: “they 
 beat me" 
 
 AYlP: interj. look! behold! Gen. xxii. 1: AY 
 IT^: AY.: “ behold me, I! ” i. e. “ here am 
 T AY*T: “ behold her! ” Is used also 
 in conversational language, as an amplifica¬ 
 tion, similar to our “you know,” “you see;” 
 e.g. Isa. xlviii. 7 : AY.: AYlf: A(DT;i.T: 
 Ai£TA- “ lest thou shouldest say, I, you 
 know,” ( Behold I) “ knew her (it).” 
 
 AYlVv.n. Eth. TMl: to be or become smaller, 
 minor, less, to diminish. Gen. viii. 13. 
 
 TYfl: pass. & n. to be made smaller, &c., to 
 be diminished, to be smaller, !kc. Hence the 
 adject, n : “ little,” “ small.” 
 
 trs. to make smaller, to lessen, to di¬ 
 minish, to reduce, contract. 
 
 A"YflAA‘. s. a certain plant. Matt, xxiii. 23. 
 
 * w J 
 
 Wifi: Ar. sparrow. Job xxxix. 26. 
 
 "MM: s. animal. 
 
 AlPflA: s. a bulbous plant with red juice, 
 with which the Abyssinian women dye their 
 hands and feet red. 
 
 VilVP: s. enset, a very beautiful gramineous 
 plant, of which Bruce has given a minute 
 description, vol. vii. pages 149—153. Its 
 
 leaves are made use of in 
 
 ATfiT: s. &adj. Ar. Heb. female, 
 
 feminine. 
 
 s. a cheater, defrauder, one who 
 takes too much profit in commerce. 
 
 AY*!*: v. a. Eth. “collo torquem appen- 
 
 dit,” and 'YYT: “ strangulavit,” “ suffocavit.” 
 
 Tigr. idem. Heb. pill Ar. i.q. "JYT:: 
 to suffocate, to strangle. Matt. xiii. 7. Jer. 
 xvi. 16. 
 
 TYT: pass, to be suffocated, strangled, to hang 
 oneself. Matt, xxvii. 5 : : ipij: 
 
 “ and he died by hanging himself" 
 
 AF<£: s. a suffocater, hangman, executioner. Jer. 
 xvi. 16: -m*: Af^W 1 : Afi^Alh: 
 .P'Y$'f , (D ,,J1[ ]A: “and I will send many 
 hangmen, and they shall hang them.” 
 A'YT'-AA: s. egg. P—: (D^: “ albumen,” 
 “ the glair,” “ the white of an egg.” P — : 
 Afl^.A: “ the yolk of an egg.” Deut. xxii. 6. 
 AWWJ.: v n to sleep. Gen. ii. 21. 
 
 AiTJ«l»A<i : trs. to produce sleep, to make 
 sleep, to lull asleep. 
 
 Al^Ad.: s. a sleeper. 
 
 ATTA(J.: s. sleep, slumber. 
 
 ; adj. sleepy, drowsy, full of sleep. 
 ATPC- s. epiglottis, the uvula. 
 
 S> oS 
 
 ATTC- Ar.^iii! a cave. Isa. xlviii. 10. 
 A'iTCT: s. crop, craw, wen, swelling of the 
 throat. 
 
 adj. & s. one whose throat is 
 
 swollen. 
 
 AT*|»i^5»h: s. the mover, motor, one who moves' 
 (trs.) Rad. :: 
 
 A^T^A: s. a species of lizards. 
 
 All'll: s. (1) a sort of wide baskets (Amh.) 
 Deut. xxvi. 2. (2) A long and narrow bag 
 
 Gurague for mats. 
 
AlTT: • • • AFT- 
 
 AA*:.--ATR- = 
 
 ( 126 ) 
 
 made of palm-leaves, in which the Danakil 
 transport their salt from Lake Assal. (Shoa 
 and Dankali.) 
 
 "A"YTT: s. the garbles of corn. Bl. 
 
 "AlTT: s. improper spelling for AITOT: 
 q.v. 
 
 TViTfiT: s. Tigr. ®th. OTfi."P :: 
 
 ctkccvSccAov. a stumbling-block ; trop. a scandal, 
 an offence. 
 
 ’A'M: s. Eth. ATTIO: a tear. pi. Amh. 
 p^:: Eth. AF'flC?:: Ps. vi. 6. Jer. 
 xxxi. 16. 
 
 Ain. i-q- A^n." 
 
 A'TflAT: andA1fl.AT’. 1 Chron. xv. 20. 
 Vid. A^TIAT" conf. also theHeb.713♦ 
 Zech. i. 8. Vid. A^llA#:: 
 ATnC : s - umbra. Cant. iii. 6. Vid. h.9°nC :: 
 WnC^ : s> Ti S r - ATIlC'E” navel, umbi¬ 
 licus. Cant. vii. 3. 
 
 MO A: s. lion. PI. Eth. AFTlflT'-: 
 
 A"YP I ' I |: s. a suclcing-calf. Vid. A^PA” 
 
 Mnh: s. Vid. A'FnH" 
 
 A'lnfl.: s. a reader, one who reads. Matt, 
 xxiv. 15. Habakkuk ii. 2. 
 
 s. anbabero, a sort of Abyssinian 
 wheat-bread of a loose consistence, having 
 three cakes baked together into one cake. 
 If only one side of this large cake is covered 
 over with little holes, it is called STATE" : 
 if both, it is called f'flJP’: 
 
 X'lll.J: Vid. A*?°n,T :: 
 
 Vj nT.V] s. enbewai, a certain plant. 2 Kings 
 xiv. 9. 
 
 ATCl* 1 !: s. locust. Ex. x. 4. 
 
 AIT: pron. subst. 2d pers. masc. sing.; fern. 
 
 M-T -: Tigr.'lfl^l: m.'tffTljf. Heb. 
 
 nniS} m. f. Ar. jjfi m. f. thou. 
 
 T / 
 
 AIT: pron. honorif. 2d pers. sing. you. This 
 is more honourable than A iT: but less so 
 than AcA*P :: 
 
 AFT: & AFTT-: s. f. Tigr. AF:: Eth. 
 A9«:: mother. 
 
 Af l-: s. vertex, crown of the head. Job ii. 7. 
 
 hfi.’X : and |£4T : honourable title of address 
 of servants to their master, subjects to their 
 governor, or of any person to a superior 
 gentleman: Sir, My lord, 0 sir! O my Lord! 
 A"iTd-fS : s. supporter of the head; i.q. TIT 
 
 indef. pronoun: the what's his name; 
 as the French chose, German dingerich, Greek 
 bcTva. 
 
 ‘Al’O,:: AllTb:: imper. of : 
 
 “ take! ” 
 
 (1) part, of intensity, even, yea, syn¬ 
 onymous with ISl\l, ;: ("2) interj. aha! Ps. 
 xxxv. 21. 
 
 ATP A*. s. a hollowed gourd used for liquids; 
 
 i.q. 
 
 A'ttlAjTl: s. measles. Lud. 
 
 A*l1rlCS^K* : s - a cer ^ n herb, a weed. 
 
 A^Ylft: v. n. Eth. dFlYlrt :: to be lame in the 
 feet, to halt, to hobble, to claudicate, to limp. 
 Acts iii. 3. 
 
 AAlYll*!: trs. to lame, to cause halting, 
 limping, claudicating, to maim. 
 
 A'}V| A: s. & adj. lame in the feet, maimed, 
 halting, limping, claudicating. 
 
 A'YPl’L:: A’VAfL: AlYlA: and dFiYlfi,:: 
 
 a staff terminating in a sharp pointed iron. 
 part, of negation, no ! 
 
 A^lrjVi: v. n. to cry aloud, make a noise, exclaim. 
 
 Isa. xxiv. 14. cf. AfPlP” 
 
 s. a cherry-like, acrimonious fruit. 
 Gen. xxx. 14. Cant. ii. 3. 
 
 TwYl.y •- conj.Eth. Allfl:: consequently, hence, 
 therefore, then. John i. 21: A’YYl.J?: 
 
 YtJ: “ who then art thou ?" 
 
 TTPayfi . id. John i. 22. 
 
 AF®C : s - a shame, disgrace, offence, infamy, 
 impropriety. Ex. v. 19. Rad. 
 
 AYT(DC : s - a 9 reat disgrace, a highly offensive 
 thing, ignominy. Ps. lvi. 8: AY*P (D ■ T ® 
 
 T AU: “ thou knowest my utter disgrace." 
 AY^TCA.TA: s. Eur. University. Geogr. 
 ATHCT: 2 Sam. iii. 29. for staff. Prov. 
 
 xxxi. 19. for spindle. 
 
 A'i^* : m. MSI 1 : f. num. Eth. 
 
AJ£: 
 
 ( 127 ) 
 
 Tigr.rhjPj fem.diTt::: Heb. “TH^ Ar. 
 
 * •* 
 
 one. “in one ,” “jointly,” “unitedly,” 
 
 “together. ” ?OR-: TOR-: and MS.7R-- 
 “ by ones," “ singly,” “ severally,” “ one by 
 one," “some,” “several. ” A'iJ^J.K': GOP: 
 “ some persons. ” A1J^5£-: 
 
 •TUP: °Ti- “it is useful to 
 
 some, but injurious to many.” 
 
 T.H,: “ now and then,” “sometimes.” 
 
 VIR: separable and inseparable part, of com¬ 
 parison, resemblance, condition, and intention, 
 serves as a preposition, adverb, and conjunction. 
 
 (1) As a Preposition, it signifies, as, like as, 
 
 like, similar to, according to, in proportion to, 
 and the like. Gen. i. 27. iii. 5. 1 Kings 
 
 xxii. 3. Al&U: (from Vlg: and JKJO 
 “ like this,” “so,” “thus,” “so much,” &c. 
 A^KRU: (from AT£: and PH,{J: gen. 
 of^iJ::) “as this,” “ like to this. ” >»'5R 
 
 H.R: (from lilE: and PH.^: gen. of y-.:) 
 “ as that,” “ like," or “ similar to that.” A'} 
 
 “ as f 16 ’” “ as “ tike him,” “like 
 it. ’ ttR: °r ttR- “ac¬ 
 
 cording to his will,” “as he pleases.” A"}£: 
 G)YC : “ as always,” “as usual.” A*l£: 
 
 : or A'iK: 'Y/VP: “ according to his 
 power or ability.” A'iSL'P: (from AT£: 
 and PY: °r P.Y*: “as what?” “as which?” 
 “ how ?” 
 
 (2) As an Adverb, it signifies the same in 
 
 relation to verbs; e.g. ■fr'IE: As 
 
 O “ as he has done. ” ATP: Al^: 
 (DKj^UOP: “ as thou didst like it.” 
 
 (3) As a Conjunction, it has, besides the sig¬ 
 nification of resemblance and accordance, that 
 of intention, uncertainty, and condition; that, 
 in order that, to, in order to, so as to, if. A^P: 
 
 £HAA: “it is said that 
 thou hast done it.” Gen. xii. 11: (]>* r f|: 
 IVP: A^£: lOfi: “ that thou art a hand¬ 
 some woman.” .PRll: i'klKlf'J: “i/’thev 
 see thee.” A"t: A'l^UTlh : Tl£: “say 
 that thou art my sister.” Gen. iii. 3: A"l 
 
 £inA: A'^'iqu 
 
 V^: • MgV : 
 
 “ that we are not to eat, and that we 
 are not to approach it, lest we should die.” 
 
 toy.. conj. (corrupted from ’AlKlT'lO if- 
 (Shoa.) 
 
 VIEJJ: adv. (contr. from A*^£ - as, and 
 this) so, thus. With emphasis: A*^5£1P" 
 Gen. i. 8, 9, 11, &c. AIR, IP*?™: IFY “ and 
 so it was,” or “became.” John iii. 14, 16. 
 
 VJKin: from VIR: and \f\: if it is, &c. 
 and merely if. PJJ*1: —: “ if it be.” 
 adv. as now. 
 
 and A"5.K*C l,, J l,I f.'£:: s . 
 
 hoop, hoop-up, whoop, lapwing (a bird). 
 
 (from A'JK: as, and ACI> : he, it ); 
 as he or it, like him, like it. 
 
 AH^nY”: s. roof of the mouth, the palate. Ps. 
 xxii. 15. 
 
 part, of interrog. (comp. ofA"$£: 
 as, like, and PY : or PYO as what ? how ? 
 ATV.Y: Kpi: “ how are you ? ” A*15L Y: 
 
 /'.KOI = “ how hast thou passed the night ? ” 
 
 /■ORT: part, of assertion, certainly! un¬ 
 doubtedly ! 0 yes! 
 
 A"i$£,YlY: s - quality- (seldom used.) 
 
 hr s. any, any thing; with a negation: 
 nothing. A^#YT: AAffiflgT 11 : “ he has 
 not taken any thing. As a particle of inter¬ 
 rogation, perhaps ? Matt. xxvi. 22, 25 : ATI 
 "At: AlPT: “perhaps is it I?” 
 
 ttRl : s. (from *A1£ : and Afc: “as I,” “like 
 me,”) substitute, representative, lieutenant of 
 the King or Prince, i.q. OuflAi,: g.v. 
 
 A^IY: s. unity, union, re-union, concord, com¬ 
 munion, participation, communication. Deut. 
 xxvii. 15: in unity, jointly, all- 
 
 together, with one accord. 2 Cor. xiii. 13: 
 
 —: “ the communion of 
 
 the Holy Ghost.” 
 
 /OKI*- : or TOR-: MR-: one by one, 
 singly, by ones or units, several, severally. —: 
 T.H, : “every now and then,” “sometimes,” 
 “ at times. ” —: GOP: “ some individuals,” 
 
 “ several persons.” Vid. A’^^*:: 
 
 MyV-. adj. the first, the only, the single. A 
 —: “the eleventh.” 
 
( 128 ) ftT7A/H: . • ftTltlTP: 
 
 
 ^rV- as we, like us, from Vig: and 
 
 >C}£H.U: from Vlg: and PH.t|: gen. of 
 
 RU: as or like this. 
 
 KIRK? from xns .: and PH..P : as or 
 
 like that. 
 
 V}££*: s. endod, Tigr. hdlll: the currant¬ 
 like fruit of a certain shrub, which, when 
 dried and ground, is used by the Abyssinians 
 for the washing of linen, instead of soap; and 
 it cleanses very well. 
 
 KiR a lH>. adv. comp, of KIR: and IK. 
 once. Phil. iv. 16. 
 
 Tigr. a plant which is used su- 
 perstitiously, as a preservative, esp. against 
 infectious diseases: it is placed into the 
 house-doors, to keep the disease out. 
 
 part, of uncertainty. Eth. and Tigr. "ft 
 'IW- who knows? e.y. Question, Where 
 is my book P Answer, endja, i.e. I do 
 
 not know. Ps. lxxiii. 13: ftAU'9 n : flYn’t 1 : 
 ftlg: Aftl: ftl^lp: “ and I said, Should 
 I indeed have cleansed my heart in vain?” 
 
 en'dje, part, of exclusion and contrast. 
 Tigr. -ft«7®nC" but, except, save. Is always 
 put at the end of the sentence, or behind that 
 part of it to which it refers, e.y. Eph. v. 4 : 
 “offensive words, jesting and joking, are not 
 becoming to you,” ft^^: “but 
 
 thanksgiving (is).” 11: Yl CClftcnj: : *J 
 
 6.: KIR: ft¥lM- 'lA u » < P : fap: ft 5 
 
 ^: “do not identify yourselves with the 
 works of darkness, but reprove them.” Oft 
 *p: fthVlC'Y: KiR: IPA'i: IRK “he 
 
 killed all, except three boys.” 
 
 ft l^AyT: s. father of the great-grandfather s 
 great-grandfather. Vid. •JU'HA'P:: 
 
 Tigr. } :: argobba : nS-c 
 
 common designation for bread. 
 
 A'iP P: s. viscera, intestines, bowels, esp. the 
 duodenum. 2 Chr. xxi. 15,19. Used also as a 
 title of flattery towards superiors: ft.t^I’: ft 
 “ my Lord! my bowels ! ” i. e. “ my 
 Lord, who is as dear to me as my most in- 
 wurd parts /” This address serves usually as 
 an introduction for some request or complaint. 
 
 ftnft.'H: s. & adj. Eur. English, an English 
 person. 
 
 ft n. pr. Eur. Inghilterra, England. 
 
 s * fellow, friend, associate. (Is not of 
 common use.) Luke v. 10. Phil. i. 7. 
 *ft*V]<^: s. first milk after birth. Lud. 
 ftTl-CK : 8 the murmuring, grumbling, 
 growling. 
 
 ft'iTt*: s. Tigr. and Eth. Ar. jJLx 
 
 neck of man, animal, or thing; edge, brink, 
 rim, margin. Gen. xxi. 14. xxvii. 16. Ex. 
 xxx. 4. —: executioner, beheacler. 
 
 Mark vi. 27. 
 
 Ki^: s. sort of oblong beads, black and white. 
 ftT)^: s. very thin and small cakes. Ex. xxix. 2. 
 ftT*I£: adj. & s. strange, foreign ; a stranger, 
 foreigner, traveller, guest. Rad. Y1R :: 
 Vn&U: and ft riSLti: part, in consequence, 
 consequently, henceforth, hence; therefore. 
 ftT J lR a V: <D£U: and YmSLU: (D&U: 
 “ henceforth A Gen. xxxv. 10. xlii. 34. P" r y\ 
 Ag". ■■ the after-birth.” 
 ftT^R-Vf- s. state and condition of a foreigner, 
 ' traveller, guest; pilgrimage; hospitality, lodg¬ 
 ings ; strangeness. Gen. xxv. 8. Acts x. 6 : 
 ftCl*h9 n : KYIRYV: (D R 
 
 '}R: l*l(D i : “ he has come to lodge with one.” 
 23: 'hTi a lR\ : V t I a : ¥¥11 A^PdP: “ he re¬ 
 ceived them (to) hospitality ,” i.e. “lodged 
 them.” 32: ft£|>: 't’¥9 n 
 
 TTA: “he has his lodgings ,” “lodges" 
 ftr.i;i-iC : 8 a green frog. Ex. viii. 2. Tigr. 
 'U'hP-d.ft:: 
 
 ftTP-T: s. talker, disputer, one who quarrels 
 about words. (Shoa.) Al. ftTA^T :: 
 ft^^tcj,: s. (Shoa.) a sort of grass. Al. "jcq,:: 
 ft'i'TATA: s. a small chain or hook, suspen¬ 
 sory. Rad. ttlAinA:: 
 
 fti¥^: s. a mechanic, a man who works in 
 metals, wood, or stone. 1 Sam. xiii. 19. 
 ft^oitp,; s . a turner, one who turns on a 
 lathe. Rad. imm:: 
 
 ftTrklE£ ,,: t*: s. sometimes improperly ft‘ r } < p” ,;: ^ ,, : 
 Tigr. ft^KJd t:: Eth. 00:: Heb. yy wood. 
 Often meton. used for tree. Gen. iii. ±. 
 
MX: . . . f V)YlA: ( 129 ) AftTVlYlA: . . . >*Yl*£: 
 
 AlX: v. a. Eth. fh)X: to build, construct, to 
 organize; to work in metals, wood, or stone; 
 trop. to edify. Rom. xiv. 19 : "A£ft*: 11CA 
 
 “and in edifying each 
 
 other.” 
 
 pass, to be built, constructed, edified, &c. 
 AftiX: caus. to cause or order building, con¬ 
 struction, edification, &c. 
 
 APX.: a. an architect, a builder; one who 
 labours in metal, wood, or stone; synonymous 
 with Matt. xxi. 42. 
 
 s aspect, view, front, that which is over 
 against. mX£: over against. al. &JX". 
 A^:: Ex. xxvi. 9. Rad. 1X^: Eth. 
 Alft: s. ph Tig. flQ® 1 ” Heb. 
 
 $Cs 
 
 fjN Ar. <_aj t nostril. 
 
 TiV. pron. subst. 1st pers. pi. we. 
 
 s. the first milk after calving. Bl. 
 A'A^C: s - Eth. inf. from A’A fTD £: « scien- 
 tia,” “ cognitio“ notitia.” knowledge, judg¬ 
 ment, reason, understanding. HA: —: 
 man of under standing, ” “reason,” or “judg¬ 
 ment.” —: PAAflP: l*KD*: “anunreason¬ 
 able, injudicious person,” “ a fool.” Deut. v. 
 29: ||.U , 'iA : Pa)': £{j: 
 
 “ O that they had such an understanding! ” 
 “ such judgment” 
 
 "AYi: interj. 0 yes ! certainly ! just so! 
 
 A^lA: s. Eth. person, personality, individuality; 
 and in common language, body instead of 
 *] A ” In theological language, it is applied to 
 theThree Persons of the Trinity, which consists 
 in I* 1 fl‘It’: A'lA^P: “Three Persons,” and 
 these are of one substance.” 
 
 Matt. v. 29: A'lAU: II*A*: “thy whole 
 • person,” for ^A^J: U*A*: “ thy whole body.” 
 AVlA: A*TlA: and All A” v. defect, to be 
 equal, alike, to amount to. JPUAA: “it is 
 alike,” “amounts to.” ou-f*: ytlAA: 
 
 “ amounts to a hundred dollars " p«*g.p 
 UA: “ which is equal to,” “ amounts to.” 
 fViYlA: pass, to be made equal, even, plain, 
 uniform. PT'lYlA: 1(D*: “ it is equal,” 
 &c. 
 
 AftTVlYlA: trs. to make equal, even, plain, 
 to level, &c. Gen. xxx. 8: Tnl7: J6.: 
 Aft^VlYlA^: “hath made me equal to 
 my sister.” Ex. xxi. 35: < P^J(D*'19 D : 
 AftT-VlVlAd)*: ^X.A*^: “ and let 
 them equally divide its produce.” 
 
 ‘AYT’A : adj. & s. equal, half, plain; an equal 
 part; part; some ; reason, account; environs, 
 neighbourhood. H^lnnC: nY>A: “in the 
 neighbourhood of Ankobar.” fllThA: 
 
 “ therea&owfs.” Gen. xxx. 27 : mTYPA: 
 “ on thy account” Ex.xi. 4: nYl’A: A/T: 
 “ at midnight.” xxvii. 11: fltroftO: "AYl’A: 
 “ towards north-east.” Matt. xvi. 14: %Y> 
 A*9°: “ and some.” ftft^p: ouft,: l*Yl*A: 
 “ three Masse and a half.” 
 
 A VIA. A: s. Ar. Jdil Chald. tifabl crown, 
 coronet, diadem, wreath, garland. Gen. xlix. 
 26. Isa. iii. 19: A’ftA.A: ph “garlands.” 
 ■AYl’A.^: s. an equal portion, a half; the mid¬ 
 dle. Ex. xxiv. 6. Rad. AYlA:: 
 
 A'ft : s. walk, journey ; trop. conduct, 
 
 behaviour. Num. xxxiii. 2. Tig. AYl.PP.K': 
 AYlOl^: s * the spine, back-bone, spinal column. 
 AVlft'Y’: s. Tigr. ^f:: aunt. Gen. xxix. 12. 
 <5.4fl ■ a kicking-horse. 
 
 AYlT: Eth. UYlP: “ pigrum esse.” Amh. 
 non occ. 
 
 ? YlT: v. a. to idle, loiter, be lazy. 
 
 A^VlT: trs. to make idle; to trouble, vex, to 
 be burdensome, to molest. Matt. xxvi. 10. 
 Mai.ii. 17. Vid. J’Yl't': sub lit. *1*:: 
 
 AYlYl: v.n. Eth. rfVftYl:: Ar. to scratch 
 oneself, to have the itch. Lev. xxii. 22: _pYlYl: 
 “ an itchy person,” “ one afflicted with the 
 itchr 
 
 FYlYl: idem. 
 
 AftYlYl: caus. to make one scratch himself. 
 .PftVlVl^A: “ it itches or tickles me,” “ it 
 makes me scratch myself,” “ I have the itch.” 
 
 Vl: and "AYlYl : s. Eth. AVftYl:: Ar. 1L- 
 the itching, the itch. Lev. xiii. 6. 
 
 ■AYi*£: Eth. adj. bad, evil, malicious, wicked. 
 
 s 
 
2\*l.£iVr: • • • 
 
 ( 130 ) 
 
 TT(D<t*: . . . A®.^: 
 
 pi. AVh.P'i:: Ps. xxii. 16: P'ftYbPT: 
 
 “the assembly of the wicked." 
 AfrlJEflX: Eth. pi. of Yl£lX: serpents, dragons. 
 Micah i. 8. 
 
 MIR, 01 **: s- Eur. Academy. Geogr. 
 
 *>• one who causes payment, communi¬ 
 cation, giving, &c., esp. arbiter, umpire. Luke 
 xii. 14. Rad. Yi<5.A:: 
 
 A®A°: Vid.OdPA 0 :: 
 
 A® AX: Vid.(DAX:: 
 
 ATAg*:s. one who assists in childbirth, midwife. 
 ATAjls*X: S. i. female midwife. Ex. i. 15—20. 
 Rad. (DAK ;: 
 
 A®<5.: s. Tigr. AC/ 1 *" the ntale of animals. 
 
 — • “male fowl” i.e. “cock.” —: 
 
 PA: “he-g oat.” 
 
 A®£,: for ACE- wild beast. 
 
 A®C : Vid. OCD-C” 
 
 A® <5.6: s. one who causes and orders plun¬ 
 dering. <5/f: A®*6.6: fit-aurari, that 
 General in the King’s army who leads the 
 advanced troops. His dignity and office is 
 described by Bruce, vol. V. p. 82. The name 
 occurs also Num. xxxii. 17. Deut. iv. 37. 
 A® 6.6ft: s. auraris, rhinoceros. 
 
 A®6.£-: s. a person or thing ivhich brings 
 down, makes to descend. 
 
 A®6.£: s. a declivity, a steep, precipice. Jos. 
 x. 11. 
 
 A,®CT ; n. pr. Europe. 
 
 A®ft: to separate, select. 
 
 A(DhrV: V. a. to fold the hands together, i.q. 
 
 AA*1" 
 
 A®X: v. a. and 0®X” Eth. 0*^*1*: “cavit,” 
 “scivit.” to know, to acknowledge, be ac¬ 
 quainted with, to make friendship. When, 
 after the first meeting together of persons 
 who never knew each other before, they wish 
 to contract friendship with each other, the 
 visitor says to his new acquaintance: "AT1L 
 A®X^: “ henceforth know me” (sc. 
 as thy friend). 
 
 X®X: pass, to be known, to be acknow¬ 
 ledged, renowned. PX®X: “known," 
 “ renowned," “ acknowledged," “ famous,” 
 
 “ celebrated.” Ex. vi. 4. 
 
 TV®X: recipr. to know, to be known to, ac¬ 
 quainted with one another, to contract friend¬ 
 ship with each other. 
 
 AftX®X: trs. to acquaint, inform, notify, to 
 make known, to publish, to confess. 
 
 A«P<£: s. (1) one who knows, a person of know¬ 
 ledge, skill or learning, a scientific man, an 
 artisan; a magician, &c. (2) P^Hl: A 
 
 <PX- “ iveight and cheeks of a balance.” Gen. 
 xli. 8. Lev. xix. 36. Isa. xl. 15. 
 
 ^©"XX: s. knowledge, science, information » 
 learning, acquaintance. Rad. A®*!*:: 
 
 A(J)1: part, of affirmation. Eth. A®: Tigr. 
 
 AT: and AP*:: Ar. |^j 1 1 yes! truly ! indeed ! 
 
 true! 
 
 A®1X: s. truth, verity, reality, certainty. — : 
 l® 1 : “ it is true. ” —: A££A9°: “it 
 
 is not true," or, “ is it not true ?” n®iX: 
 “ in truth," “ truly," “ indeed,” “ certainly,” 
 “really.” John viii. 31, 32, 34—36, 44—46. 
 From the Eth. > A9 IJ 1X: Heb. PtiDN Ar. 
 
 S > ✓ s T s T 
 
 iu'UI “securitas,” “fidelitas.” 
 
 >k®VrF: adj. true, genuine, sincere, upright, 
 faithful. John viii. 26. Gen. xxxviii. 26. 
 
 s. veracity, sincerity, genuineness, 
 authenticity. Ps. cxii. 3. 
 
 A®Yl: v.a. Eth. U®Yl: Tigr. U®Tl: to stir 
 up, to move, disturb, to excite, to irritate. Ex. 
 xiv. 21. 
 
 X®Yl ; pass, to be moved, stirred up, dis¬ 
 quieted, disturbed, excited. 
 
 AflX®Yl: caus. to create disturbance and 
 commotion, to agitate. Acts xvii. 8. 
 
 A®X : v.n. Eth. 0®P®: to utter woeful ex¬ 
 clamations, to bewail, lament. 
 
 A®J£: interj. woe! alas! 
 
 AX£: idem. Jer. i. 6 : AX£- P: U\£: 
 A^AVl: “alas! O my Lord God!” cf. 
 <P^: and (DP”: 
 
 A®JPX: s. Eth. 0®.PX:: woeful and pain¬ 
 ful ejaculations, i.q. 
 
 A®J^*: Eth. OCD’J^’:: circle, circuit, circum¬ 
 ference, period. 
 
. . . /YHOipF: 
 
 ( 131 ) 
 
 AH^:.. . JHH: 
 
 ?\(D’J^’ nT ? : s. threshing-place, the circular walk 
 (ACD^ :) in which the grain is trodden by 
 oxen, out of the corn-ears. Gen. 1. 10. 
 
 : s. awadash, the Debtera or Priest who 
 at Divine Service assists in singing and play¬ 
 ing to the liturgy. Vid. Q)£|*|:: 
 
 A(D£K*:s. a fall, downfall, crash, ruin. Matt, 
 vii. 27. Rad. 
 
 h<p£-: Eth. “praeco, a circumiendo 
 
 (0<E£-:) sic dictus.” to proclaim 
 
 in public the orders of Government. Lev. 
 xxv. 10: Ylfig^Y: 36*: 
 
 AO^: “and 
 
 proclaim in public the liberty of the land with 
 its (and of its) inhabitants. ” A<Pg*: W- 
 a herald, or officer of Government, who has 
 to proclaim its orders in public. Gen. xli. 43. 
 Matt. iii. 3. 
 
 AF: s. Tigr. rf^O*. a crocodile. Lev. xi. 29. 
 
 AHA: v. a. Eth. diHA” to carry on one's back 
 or shoulders, esp. an infant. 
 
 JHA: pass, to be carried on one's bac/c, and act. 
 to carry, &c. Ezek. xii. 6. 
 
 ATI* 3 ^: s. a singer, musician. Rad. H 0,3 d, • ■ 
 
 h'H 01 !^: s. warrior. Vid. A 
 
 dadj azmatsh ; literally, “ the warrior 
 of the door,” i.e. the king’s officer who, in the 
 camp and on the field of battle, has to take 
 his stand in the direction of the door of the 
 royal tent. He is authorised to have one 
 nagareet beaten before him, and is governor 
 of a province; and if he succeeds, by royal 
 favour, or, as in the present state of Abys¬ 
 sinia it often takes place, by intrigues and 
 by force, in assuming the government of 
 other provinces besides, he is allowed an 
 additional nagareet for each province. The 
 name Dadj Azmatsh, or Dadjazmatsh, is 
 spelled in the Tigre dialect, £°I: ATl ai J't; : 
 Dag Azmatjl; and this some travellers have 
 improperly rendered Kasmati. In Abyssinia 
 it is often contracted into Dadjadj; but, in my 
 recollection, I never heard the name Kasmati, 
 except at Massowa. AU 111 )^ 1 : Ka'ny 
 
 Azmatsh, an officer who encamps and fights 
 
 on the right-hand side of the king’s tent; 
 and one of the same dignity, to 
 
 the left. Both these latter are inferior in 
 dignity to the Dadjazmatsh. 
 s. Vid. 
 
 S ✓ c5 
 
 AH»*fl: s. the south-east. Ar.i_jjl 
 
 —“the Queen of the South (South-east.)' 
 Gen. xii. 9. 
 
 AH1: v. n. Ar. to be sorry, grieved, dejected, 
 to mourn, complain, lament; to regret, to re¬ 
 pent; to spare, to save, to withhold. Gen. 
 vi. 6. xxi. 12: A^H'l: “ do not be sorry." 
 "AH'* AT: “ have pity on us ! ” “ spare us ! ” 
 FH*: pass, to be pitied, lamented; to be an 
 object of pity; to be regretted, repented. 
 Zech. xii. 10: Afl*lC : Ag-9°: 
 
 .PWAlPA: “ and as the 
 death of a first-born child is lamented, so 
 will they lament for him.” 
 
 A^HS: trs. to grieve, vex, to make lament, 
 cause to regret and repent. Gen. xxi. 11: 
 
 it grieved him much.” 
 
 xxvi. 35. 
 
 S /y 
 
 Am: s. Ar. affliction, grief, sorrow, re¬ 
 
 gret, repentance. Vid. ihHl" 
 
 AH1TV: and improperly AHiT?: adj. 
 grieved, sorry, afflicted, dejected, pitiful, regret¬ 
 ting, repenting. John xvi. 21. 
 
 AHi: s. & adj. one who is grieved, afflicted, sad, 
 sorry, dejected, regretting ; a penitent; a com¬ 
 passionate person. 2 Chr. xxx. 9. 
 
 A*H<P6: s. any person or thing that makes go 
 round, turns round; turner. Acts xxvii. 17. 
 for whirlpool. Rad. 
 
 AH<P(DC: s. any thing which turns round, 
 esp. wheel; i.q. OUHIDC" 1 Kings vii. 33. 
 
 AHH: v.a. to command, to bid, to charge, to 
 order, to direct; to permit. Gen. ii. 6: "AT 
 &U: rt.A: AHHdy*: “ so saying, he com¬ 
 manded him.” "AHUA^: 
 
 “command thy book for me,” i.e. “let thy 
 book be given to me.” 
 
 JHH : pass, to be commanded; n.to be subject, 
 
AHH^: • • . ftfiFP: 
 
 ( 132 ) 
 
 Afl;P.PP: . . . A.?^: 
 
 submissive, obedient; act. to obey. Dan. 
 iii. 4: AAll 1 : JHH'- “to you it is com¬ 
 manded. " Eph.v.l: •- 
 
 “obey your parents.” inf. the 
 
 obeying, obedience, submission. Gen. xli. 40. 
 
 AHH?*: s. & adj. one who likes to command; 
 fond of governing; imperious, domineering. 
 
 and MR.. commander, ruler, prefect, 
 chief Gen. ad. 1: P^g-^.: AH^: “the 
 officer who was set over the bread.” Luke 
 xxii. 52: ptro^»j^f| : AHiF^: “the chiefs 
 of the Sanctuary.” 
 
 AH^: v. a. Tigr. ATnfh,: to weave. Bl. 
 
 hP:v. a. to see, look, behold, to view. inf. cnj 
 P^P: the seeing, looking, a sight, look, aspect, 
 inspection, view, vision. AAJEU(IP9 r,,r l: 
 
 “ hast thou not seen him ? ” : AAflh 
 
 ^7°: “I do not recollect that I ever have 
 seen (it) him.” ^ppJ’A’T’ll’: “you shall 
 (will) see it.” 
 
 ;PP: pass, to be seen, beheld, observed, viewed, 
 to be an object of sight; to be in view; n. to 
 appear ; refl. to manifest oneself. Matt. ii. 12: 
 
 lhbA , / lu / ,) : “and they had a 
 
 vision in a dream ” (sc. by which they re¬ 
 ceived orders). 
 
 WP: recipr. to look at each other, to be in 
 sight of one another. Ex. xxv. 20 : d.^P’P 
 OP9*>: P:P.PB: : “and let their 
 
 faces be looking at each other .” 1 Kings 
 
 vii. 4: Yin A'igvS.dP: 36.: 
 
 pyy/P: and each in view of {over against ) 
 its fellow.” Ruth iii. 14 : If: rtCIP: A 1*1 
 up: fiyi-yy :« when man was not yet 
 visible to man,” “ before a man could see 
 another.” 
 
 A»YP: caus. to cause seeing, to bring into 
 sight; to show, to demonstrate; to render. 
 In the latter sense, it is exchangeable for 
 Al*lT: and JVKO:: John iv. 8, 9. 
 
 AflJ'P: id. to make appear. A'$T*J UJ : Afl 
 :PP^: “ make me to appear to the king,” 
 i.e. “show me” “introduce me to the 
 king.” 
 
 Afirpyp: caus. & intens. to place into sight 
 of one another; to place symmetrically over 
 against each other. Ex. xxvi. 19: LPA'p: 
 £14.: n^m: “placing 
 
 two sockets (under each board), so that the 
 corner of either is opposite the corner of 
 its fellow.” 
 
 Yx P: AP: interj. alas! ah! woe! i.q. J£: 
 q>£:: 2 Kings iii. 10. 
 
 Y\y.: interj. of compassion: oh! ah! 
 
 Y\y: s. (1) title of tenderness for a father, per¬ 
 haps our Papa ! (2) title of honour, our 
 Master, less than TxjZft". “ M’ister.” 
 
 ft P: and "ftp: particle of distribution and 
 proportion; e.g. ft.PI_PA*P : Jifl‘l ,|n)n ) 
 “he set them (made them to sit) by 
 twos, two and two together.” IhA*: A.P 
 3.PA*: £lY6.A: “ each works according to 
 his power.” 
 
 /VP: as preformative to verbs, serves to form 
 participles; e.g. Gen. viii. 3: ft.Pch,£: A,P 
 puuAlV/ 1 * : “as it went and returned,” 
 “going to and fro.” Y\,ytf' “saying.” 
 Matt. ii. 2. 
 
 : m. ft^.lPgl^'Y’: fem. Jewish, a 
 Jew, a Jewess. ph A^Ih.K’: Jews. Matt, 
 ii. 2. Acts xvi. 1. Rom. ii. 9, 29. 
 
 /Y^U’.K-VP: s. Jewishness, state, nationality, 
 and condition of a Jew, Judaism. Gal. i. 13. 
 
 A£A,: an indefinite number, not inconside¬ 
 rable; some, several. A£A.: «PT: “ several 
 days,” “ some time,” Gen. xxi. 34. 
 
 APC= s. ayp, air, wind. In Abyssinian cos¬ 
 mology, ether, ethereal fluid beyond our at¬ 
 mosphere. 
 
 Ayn : s. cream of milk. Tigr. ftg-P" 
 
 : s. large bag made of neat's leather, of 
 a square or oblong-square form, and having 
 the opening in the middle. It is used for 
 grain, to be carried on animals’ backs. 
 
 Ag^P: s. ayat, grandfather or grandmother. 
 His father is called AJP’P: 
 
 whose father is or 
 
 Then follows then 9 n 'HA^ ,; P: 
 
 and lastly ‘ftlg’A^p:: 
 
• • • JK 00 : 
 
 • • • A.CC 
 
 ( 133 
 
 A£3FA: he or it cannot. An expression by 
 which, e.g., a servant prevents visitors from 
 molesting his master. i(D’: “he 
 
 is not visible” (is engaged). A£;FA: 
 
 “he is gone out on business.” AJE^FA: 
 
 “sits on business,” a decent ex¬ 
 pression for “ he is gone to the water-closet.” 
 A.E*! : s. Eth. Deluge, tnj P: —: “ water of 
 the Deluge." 
 
 disjunct, pron. each, every one. 
 With suffixes: “ each of 
 
 us.” “ every owe of you.” 
 
 “ every one of them. Gen. 
 
 xl. 11. 
 
 A£HU : m. A£HH:f. be not dismayed! be of 
 good cheer! respectfully : h£H(D: be you 
 (2d pers. sing.) not dismayed! 
 
 A££A 9°: v. def. negat. he (it) is not, and 
 merely, no! A^^A^FT 0 : “she is not.” 
 A££AU7n : m. 2\££Ah9»: f. thou art 
 not. A££A “I am not. ” 
 
 A-9°: Ml'je<VYU-'/>' : M^AW": they, 
 you, we are not. 
 
 hyin: adj. unfit, improper, unable, unworthy. 
 
 Lev. xv. 16. for impotent. 
 
 AjiT: and AJEX 1 : s.Tig. A'lGfl’T:: mouse, rat. 
 A£T<nj ; s. an (mouse-coloured, from A£T:) 
 ash-coloyred mule. 
 
 Eth. A^*A(D :: Ar. UjJ to respect per¬ 
 sons (in judgment) and to be partial to them, 
 to prefer and favour one before another. Ex. 
 xxiii. 6. 2 Chr. xix. 7. Jude 16. 
 
 FKA: pass, to be favoured, preferred, honour¬ 
 ed, to obtain a privilege or advantage. Acts i. 
 
 17: AHA) 1 ? 11 : ^A“: IOC 
 
 “ and he was favoured with this ministry.” 
 s. portion, part, appointment. Matt, 
 xxiv. 51. 
 
 h£-A*E: countenancer ofpersons, a partial judge. 
 h£-ACD: s. and Aj^*A(P : TX*: partiality, re¬ 
 spect of persons in judgment. Deut. i. 17. 
 AK™: v. a. Eth. Q£OU: “certum tempus 
 alicui constituit.” to invite to a meal, visit, or 
 feast. 
 
 3’K«ro: pass, to be invited, to be a guest, a 
 
 ) 
 
 visitor. Matt. xxii. 3 : 
 
 <.= “ in order to call the guests" 
 
 (to bid them to come), 
 s. age of life. Vid. 
 s. an inviter, one who invites. 
 
 A£«^: v. n. Eth. to pass a night, to 
 
 lodge, to stay, to remain, inf. tnj^C “the 
 lodging," “ staying," “ stay," “ a night's rest.” 
 VjR,*: MX.: “ how have you (2d pers. 
 sing.) passed the night ?" “have 
 
 you passed the night well?” i.e. “good morn¬ 
 ing!” nKur:£K<. : “ may you have a 
 good nights rest !” i.e. “good night /” : 
 
 MCU-: “I have been fasting last night," 
 i. e. “ went to bed without supper.” 
 
 Ml*X: caus. to make pass a night, to lodge, 
 
 may He (God) cause 
 thee to pass the night well !” i. e. “ good 
 night!" Eccles. x. 4. 
 
 M?C: the lodging, remaining, sojourn, being; 
 the sustenance, maintenance. Luke xxi. 4. 
 Prov. xxx. 8: 
 
 (i, : “ the bread which I want for my main¬ 
 tenance." 
 
 MV- s- any thing entrusted to one's protection, 
 or care; a trust; a recommended person; a 
 protege; a recommendation. —: Afor 
 —: Afl^oom: to deliver in trust, to entrust, 
 to put under protection, into an asylum; to re¬ 
 commend to protection. Ex. xxii. 7: oij^^D: 
 
 na^: ak<5.: n,yiro wy. a>££.: if 
 
 any man entrusts to his friend.” Lev. vi. 2. 
 — : A A : “ to protect." Ps. xii. 7 : A£<1. 
 7°: flA^OF: ^(DAJ protect 
 
 them from (against) this generation.” The 
 formula : A£<5»: AK<^ : is frequently joined 
 to an earnest request, or entreaty, signifying, 
 “Let it be most earnestly recommended to 
 you!” AK6- : lien 1 Acts XX. 32: aA°I 
 H./VI1rh.C: M<v “I 
 
 commend (entrust) you to God.” A 
 
 “son of protection," i( protege," “hostage,” 
 2 Chr. xxv. 24. 
 
 A£*C: s. rest. 1 Kings xv. 22 : EnjIT 0 : A£" 
 Cl: A£<PI1A: “ let no man receive rest." 
 
'AEC: ?>K1: 
 
 ( 134 ) 
 
 TRl: /Sg-1: 
 
 *£0 November. Vid. U£C" 
 
 2\££.h: s. the sitting-house, sitting-room, par¬ 
 lour, that house, or place in the house, where 
 visitors generally are received. Isa. xxii. 8. 
 Rad. £^1*!:: 
 
 s an act, action, a great work. Ps. 
 cxxvi. 2, 3. Rad. UKCI-- 
 
 v. act. to do, perform, to make, to act, to 
 accomplish. Vid. ^^1:: 
 
 l: s. the doer, worker, performer, labourer, 
 workman. Matt. ix. 37. 
 ajjll: v.n. & act. Eth. thgfl:: Ar. 
 
 Heb. mn to be new; to renew; to renovate, 
 restore, reform', to innovate. Ps. li. 10: 
 fl: imp. “ renew !" 2 Chr. xxiv. 13 : hKII-: 
 “ they renewed'," “ repaired." 
 
 pass, to be renewed, renovated, repaired; 
 refl. to renew oneself. Gen. xlv. 27 : Pi 
 GjV: “ the life of his 
 
 soul was renewed.'' 1 Eph. iv. 24. 
 
 Mgfi: trs. to renew, &c. 
 
 A£fl: adj. Eth. dygjTi: Tigr. : Ar. 
 
 e-ojo*. Heb. tzhn new. Rev. xxi. 1, 4, 5. 
 aR.fl: ’n.R}: “the New Covenant,” “the 
 New Testament.” 
 
 7\3ZjtiYf: S newness, novity, novelty. 
 
 S. a renovator, reformer, repairer, inno¬ 
 vator. 2 Kings xxii. 6. 
 
 *A^O: v. a. to lay wait for a prey. Lament, 
 iv. 19. 
 
 2\£nn£: S. an open space between houses in a 
 town which is used for trading, a little mar¬ 
 ket, (the proper market-place is Til.,?:); a 
 street. 
 
 kev v. a. to hunt, to chase. Gen. xxv. 27. 
 agl: S. chase ; game, venison. Gen. xxvii. 4. 
 
 and ?k£Tl-d,: Tigr. 7\Sfh6.:: 
 
 s. a bean, beans. 
 s. a hunter. 
 
 s. Shoa a red, blue, or che¬ 
 
 quered stripe on the edge and through the 
 middle of clothes. Vid. 
 api: to grow. Vid. R|:: 
 aRl:v.a. Eth. “reliquit,” “sivit.” Tigr. idem. 
 Amh. non occ. 
 
 trs. to make relinquish, to deliver. 
 Deut. xxii. 27: : AATV 
 
 ^9»: “ she found none who delivered her.” 
 2 Sam. xix. 9. Gen. xlix. 25. 
 
 to make a military excursion; to 
 invade; to war, to carry on war. 1 Sam. 
 xxvii. 10. 1 Chron. xiv. 13. 2 Chron. xxii. L 
 ap«?.: v. n. to be unclean, dirty, filthy, spotty, 
 nasty. a dirty cloth. James 
 
 ii. 2. 
 
 pass, to be made unclean, &c. 
 ansd: trs. to soil, render unclean, filthy, &c. 
 
 Jobvii. 5: oo^-|r|90: foH.g’G.TAV: 
 
 “for it soileth even the dirt.” Cant. v. 3 •* 
 
 how shall I 
 
 soil it ?” 
 
 XRfi: s. dirt, filth; sweepings; spot, stain. 
 Deut. vii. 26. 
 
 ?ig: s. (1) corn, rye. gg: “chaff of 
 
 rye." ( 2 ) beads. 
 
 ?ig-:s. (1) a large elephant. (2) a large tusk of 
 an elephant. 
 
 ■'fog’: s. Eth. ‘Xg’” Tigr. ft.g*:: Heb. “P 
 
 Ar. <A; hand. —: luf : “to kiss one’s hand" 
 as a mark of respect. -—: “present 
 
 of an inferior person to a superior.” —: f|»H: 
 “a pair of tongs,” lit. “a substitute for the 
 hand. ” -:a£Rl = “to take possession of 
 any thing,” 1 Kings xxi. 16. Also: portion, 
 i-q. c.g. IPA^T: >*g*: “twofold,” 
 
 “ two portions," “ double.” , 
 
 Ag9 1D : Ar. and hg°9.: “ bar- 
 
 barus, qui non est Arabs.” This designation 
 is given by the Arabs, esp. to the Africans, 
 and still more strictly to the Persians. In 
 the sense of barbarian, it is found Col. iii. 11. 
 XRH-: ». handle of an axe, or any other tool. 
 
 Ar. L‘U-1 a pot or phial for fluids. Isa. 
 
 v. 10. 
 
 >.£“1: adj. & adv. much, very, considerable and 
 considerably. “it is much." 
 
 “ very 
 
 good;” “ very bad.” 
 
 adv. by the hand, towards the hand. 
 
iVJA,: . . • :nH: 
 
 ( 135 ) 
 
 
 s. a sleeve. the sleeves of a 
 
 shirt.” Matt, xxiii. 5. 
 
 s. a quidam, somebody, such and such a 
 person; similar to Matt. xxvi. 18. 
 
 hlrtlft: to serve. Vid. *]AlA:: 
 i^VlA'JA: s. a sor t °f bread-baskets, al. 4*9° 
 
 s. a servant. 
 
 Kbfi.'V- s. a talker, disputer, one who likes to 
 contradict and dispute trifling matters. 
 Altro: v. a. to scarify, to cup. 
 
 *J’']UU: pass, to be cupped, scarified. 
 
 ftiyjon: 
 
 caus. to cause, order, or prescribe 
 cupping, scarifying. 
 
 MC: s. Eth. mo P ] - MJT'C" any inhabited 
 place or country; country, town, village, fern. 
 
 HA1C: countryman, native, citizen, 
 fellow-countryman. A7<^: 77L : an d nc= 
 : “ governor,” “ chief,” “ prince,” “ ruler,” 
 or “ lord of a town, village, or country .” 
 
 s. Heb. Ar. foot » teg, of living 
 
 and of lifeless beings. PTAH: —: and 
 tAmC" “the stalk of the linseed plant,” 
 i. e. “ flax.” 
 
 s. one who murmurs, quarrels, 
 disputes; a murmuring, quarrelsome person. 
 Num. xx. 10. Rad. £tro ; 
 
 s. a footman, one who walks on foot. 
 ’TSlCL: adv. by the foot, toward the foot. s. the 
 foot-end, place where the feet are. 
 
 2v)no s a bedstead, with poles on the four 
 corners to hang curtains on. 
 
 A r ] r l'fl: s. propriety, duty, equity, right; that 
 which is proper, seeming, becoming, right. 
 2 Thess. i. 3. 
 
 ftT-fian.: s an over-curious, saucy person. 
 Vid. >n>n:: 
 
 and s. uncle. 
 
 TO/t-: S. skim milk. 
 
 A7T: to find. Vid. 7Y:: 
 ftlH: v.a. Tig. rt/lH," to support, to uphold, to 
 back, to sustain, to assist, inf. O'J'l'H: the 
 supporting, support, sustenance, aid. 
 
 F7H: pass, to be supported. 
 
 ft'VlH: caus. to cause or order supportmg, 
 upholding, &c. 
 
 to imprison. Vid. J3H" 
 
 ^H,l: s. wild goat, capricorn. 
 
 s. Eth. Lord, master. Is applied to 
 God in translating the Greek Kt/p/of, the 
 Heb. rnrp Ex. vi. 3. fern. lady, 
 
 mistress ; title of the Virgin Mary, 
 
 : “ Our Lady." pi. m 'V ■ “ lords." 
 
 “O Lord!" for Afll 5 :: Rad. 
 TH2\: Amh.')H:: 
 
 EGZIABE’HER, S. God, from m ~fx a l 
 “Lord of the country,” i.e. 
 “ Lord of the world.” In the Scriptures, it is 
 so translated for the Gr. K vptos and the Heb. 
 rnrr an( i Lord. It is used more fre¬ 
 
 quently than frg«AYl:: >k a IH?Vflih,C: 
 
 K«PA*1: “ the Lord God. ” —: 
 
 “ God be praised! ” “ thanks be to God! " 
 n—: <5,3*.^: “ by the will of God," “ if it 
 please God." 
 
 s. the domineering, tyranny, despotism, 
 domination, oppression. Ex. iii. 17. 
 
 WTC= s. assistant, supporter, sustainer, helper. 
 
 Rom. xvi. 9. Rad. A1H:: 
 
 s. pools, sloughs, swamps, marshes. 
 Isa. xiv. 23. 
 
 JVH?.: s. tube, pipe, hollow stalk or cane. Ex. 
 
 xxv. 31. Lev. xxvi. 26. pfKiYr*C : — : 
 
 “ sugar-ca?ze.” 
 
 MS* s. baker. Rad. m.- 
 s. the maxilla, cheek-bone. 
 
 M4.6 - s door-keeper, i.q. M.V:: 
 
 : v. neg. Eth. to want, not to have, 
 
 not to find. ^}J£A: “I had no 
 
 power. ” 'UCfl: ?kAmiHf9«: 
 
 “ as I had no money, I did not buy it.” Gen. 
 viii. 9: “as she had no 
 
 room.” 
 
 *T|: to be absent, to be wanted, not to exist, 
 ' not to be found. 
 
 caus. to produce or cause want, non¬ 
 existence ; to deprive. Ps. xxiii. 1: pcnj 
 
2\*n: • • • ’AtOrT,: 
 
 ( 136 ) 4£f|: .. . ?0fl: 
 
 PA9°: “ and there is none, 
 who makes me want (any thing).” 
 ftov. Eth. 3T?\: “ impius fait.” 
 
 to declare impious, wicked, a sinner, a 
 criminal; to accuse, charge with offences. 
 Matt, xxvii. 12. Rom. xi. 2. 2 Kings viii. 3. 
 Deut. xix. 16. 
 
 ?vTC s an extract f rom aromatic plants, an 
 etheric oil. 
 
 V.n. Eth.Tigr. :: Heb. 
 
 Ar. to be short, diminutive, not long. 
 trs. to shorten, cut short. Ezek. 
 
 xxii. 4. 
 
 Tx'VC,- hedge, fencing, fence. Matt. xxi. 33. 
 Vid. 
 
 s. publican, custom-officer, collector of 
 taxes and tribute. Matt. v. 46. 
 
 to ivash. Vid. TiXH: and J\0n» 
 ft'T'ifl:? 2 Sam. ii. 22. Vl 
 
 £A"VfKJ:: 
 
 : s. the washing. 
 
 Ann: v. a. to burn incense. 
 
 Fcm: pass, to be burned (of incense), 
 s. frankincense. 
 
 ft"!#: s. accusation. Luke xxi. 9. 
 ftcm-fl: S. the side. Gen. vi. 16. xxiii. 9. 
 
 hTd,: s. a destroyer; adj. destructive. 
 
 to give in marriage. Vid. EEJ,:: 
 
 S'o -- J 
 
 Ar.jX <23 short Lcv.xxm* 23. 
 v.a. to cut off, to mow; to reap, to gather 
 in the crops, inf. Me mowing, cut¬ 
 
 ting, and the mowing instrument, i.e. sickle. 
 Gen. viii. 22. 
 
 pass, to be mowed, &c. Gen. xlv. 6. 
 Ex. xxii. 6. 
 
 KlCClK: caus. to cause or order mowing, & c. 
 
 s. the mowing, gathering in the crops, 
 the harvest. Ruth i. 22. 2 Sam. xxi. 9. 
 
 s. reaper, cutter of crops. Matt xiii. 39. 
 
 Rad. ftCElK” 
 
 >*ran,: s. the etsh’ege, supreme Head of the 
 regular Clergy, and Chief of all the monas¬ 
 teries in Abyssinia, whose residence is at 
 . Gondar. He ranks next after the Aboon or 
 
 Bishop, but has no authority to ordain, or to 
 perform any sacerdotal functions in the 
 church. 
 
 and ft, ft/I ft: s. Gr. iirl- 
 (tkottos. Bishop, pi. ft, ft/) ^ ft ■‘l F: and 
 
 ft,ft/l«¥»ft'F:: 
 ftX-OTjg-: Vid. ftOtnjg-:: 
 ftX<^ to be short. Vid. ftfll^:: 
 
 ft»1X£: to shorten. Ps. cii. 23. 
 ftx-c and Gen.xxxviii.29. 
 
 ftX*V- v - a- rhX^: to fence in, to surround with 
 a fencing or hedge. 
 
 FX^: pass, to be fenced or hedged in, to be 
 surrounded with cl fence or hedge. Cant. vii. 3. 
 ftilX^: caus. to cause or order to be fenced, 
 hedged, encompassed with a fencing or hedge. 
 ftX-Cs a hedge, fencing, fence. Ps. lxxx. 11. 
 ftX&rVfl: s. carpenters’ 1 work; work of any 
 mechanic, esp. work done with the plane or 
 chisel. Ex. xxxi. 5. Rad. X^H: 
 
 ftXH : Vid. fteR" 
 
 ftX-n.JP: S. the day-break, morning. Matt, 
 xxviii. 1. Rad. XH” 
 
 ftXTF: and hTlt: s. Eth..0X , 7 n " Tigr. 
 
 s y G x 
 
 OW" Ar. h&z Heb. bone. 
 
 ft XX,: v.a. Eth. GXX.:: Ar. t_g,hr. “flexit.” 
 to fold, to lay together in folds, as clothes &c. 
 Num. xxiv. 10. 
 
 FXX.: pass, to be folded. 
 ft»*IXX,: caus. to cause or order folding. 
 ’ftX’IJ.: s. a fold; a portion, ratio, a time, a turn, 
 repetition. finF: — : “seven fold." Ps. 
 
 lxxix. 12. MS —: “one fold," “simple,” 
 “simply,” “once.” tf-AF: —: “twofold," 
 “double,” “twice.” 
 
 ftXd 1 ^ s. one who sweetens, seasons, spices ; 
 a sweetener, confectioner, a cook. 1 Sam. 
 viii. 13. 
 
 AStnjg*: s. a fisher, hunter. Matt. iv. 18. 
 
 Rad. 0CJO£:: 
 
 h0(l: v.a. Eth. 'JOfl: to wash. inf. Dijgfl: 
 
 the washing, ablution, dilution. Gen. xviii. 4. 
 Fen.- pass. & refl. to be washed, to wash or 
 to bathe oneself, inf. ;; 
 
2\A0I1: ... TifcC- 
 
 ( 137 ) 
 
 2\AOf1: caus. to cause or order washing, 
 bathing. 
 
 s. washer, bather. Mark ix. 3. 
 
 s. Atsab’al, name of a sort of trees 
 which grow in Abyssinia. 
 
 5 S’ &? 
 
 s. Ar. and Heb. H3 mouth, orifice, 
 inlet. Gen. iv. 11. xlii. 27. Num. xii. 8: 
 Aft: AO.: “ mouth to mouth." 2 John 12. 
 2 Sam. xiii. 32: n^arLA"? 0 : Aft: “by 
 the mouth ,” i.e. “at the command, of Absalom.” 
 
 a<5/. ti afa negus, the mouth of the King, 
 i.q- di*i: k’ al hatse. Vid. Bruce, vol. 
 
 iv. 448. Not only the Kings of Abyssinia, but 
 also Governors of provinces, have an officer 
 called afa negus ; who, when his lord receives 
 any person in his tent or at his house, stands 
 by him, with another officer, while he is sit¬ 
 ting, in order to pronounce his orders or 
 observations to those present, and to do him 
 any occasional service, e.g. When eating, 
 drinking, or answering certain requests of 
 nature, they have to spread their clothes 
 before him, in order to protect him from the 
 look of curiosity, and especially from the 
 superstitiously dreaded influence of the * evil 
 eye.’ 
 
 Ns.= ef, part, of blowing. —: Y\f\- to blow, 
 to aspire, inspire. Gen. ii. 7. 
 
 AftAll: s. expeller, one who expels, causes to 
 emigrate. Jer. li. 2: nn^A”!: A£: Aft 
 *Al*l£AU-: “ and 
 
 I will send expellers against Babylon, and 
 they shall expel her.” Rad. <5,A ill:: 
 
 ✓ / 
 
 v. n. Eth. ^<5.^,:: Heb. "1DI1 Ar.fij>- 
 
 to blush, to be ashamed, confounded, to be shy, 
 modest. 
 
 trs. to make blush, put to shame, 
 confound. Ps. liii. 5. Gen. xxxiv. 7. 
 
 Aft£: s- & adj. modest, shy, ashamed, con¬ 
 founded, blushing. 
 
 UA.O a- earth, dust, rubbish, mould. Gen. 
 xxvi. 15. 
 
 s. weapon. Job xx. 24. 
 
 hdO a- afero, in Shoa, a servant of the 
 
 Aft<5.h: • • . MX: 
 
 King’s minister of foreign affairs. There 
 are about three hundred aferotsh in that 
 minister’s service, who have to wait upon 
 foreigners as their guardians, and to convey 
 any messages from the minister to any direc¬ 
 tion he pleases. 
 
 Aft<5.fi: s. a destroyer, breaker, miner, ft, 11 / : 
 hW |: “ one who breaks (transgresses) the 
 law.” Rom. ii. 27. Rad. 
 n. pr. Africa. 
 
 s - M Luke iv. 23. 
 
 NS.O&/ a. (1) i.q. a Frank, i.e. 
 
 European ; esp. a Roman Catholic, in dis¬ 
 tinction from ‘A'n/Y/H: “Englishman” 
 or “Protestant,” (2) Red 
 
 Cayenne pepper, which grows in abundance 
 in Abyssinia, and very extensively enters 
 into the food of the Abyssinians. 
 
 AO/lh: s. one who pours out, sheds any fluid, 
 casts, founds. £9**: —: “one who sheds 
 blood,” “ kills.” Ps. v. 6. P9°fl A: —: “ one 
 who casts, melts images,” (the goldsmith, &c.) 
 
 AftfmTi: Gr. dfilvQiov, absinthium, worm¬ 
 wood. Rev. viii. 11. 
 
 NG.n*: s. a large cup. Bl. 
 
 Aft3”. s. a gallop on horseback, &c. 
 
 s. the blowing, fanning, aspiration, wind. 
 Isa. xxx. 33. Rad. NS.:: 
 s. sheath, scabbard. 
 
 & > Cs s ' ' 
 
 Aftfi: Ar. ^U-il pi. of (J li branch. Isa. 
 xvii. 6. 
 
 Aft^cci,: s. the nose. Num. xi. 20. 
 
 NS/1: s a certain measure of solids, a double 
 handful, as much as one can take in the hol¬ 
 low of both hands joined together. Lev. ii. 2. 
 
 AftA: Eth. adv. outside, abroad, without, Amh. 
 n«i£:: esp. a private place, necessary, out¬ 
 side the house. 
 
 Aftf^: contracted Ethiopic plural for 
 
 from the sing. <5,0 (D*: a serpent, 
 viper. Job xx. 16. Isa. lix. 5, 
 
 S S 
 
 AftP^: s. Ar. opium. 
 
 A££*: Heb. TlQN the ephod of the Jewish 
 High-priest. 1 Sam. xiv. 3. 
 
... Yi: 
 
 ( 138 ) 
 
 Yl: . . • T\IA : 
 
 Ar. flat-nosed. Lev.xxi. 18. 
 
 K&a- s. the rim of a precipice. 
 
 Yl: 
 
 Yl: ^IG.: Kaf, the seventeenth letter of the 
 Amharic alphabet, is pronounced like our k 
 or c before a, o u, and consonants. 
 
 It is an inseparable particle, prefixed to 
 other parts of speech in the character of a 
 preposition and a conjunction. 
 
 (1) Yl — : as a preposition, expresses an 
 origin, separation, difference ; and may ge¬ 
 nerally be translated with from, of, out of, 
 and the comparative with than or to. e.g. V] 
 iiuriUL: “I came from town.” YlCfh: 
 T^nAlh^P: “I received it from him.” 
 YlHAJ: “ let me 
 
 taste a little of this meat.” YlL: JE 
 
 IIA^A: “he is greater than I.” oojH 
 TI: Yiod^TO^I*: £«lAA: “obedience 
 is better than offerings.” Ylt^l'P: .PA^*: 
 
 “ more than he. " ’ YlUtn: 
 
 *YA: “a mouse is smaller than an elephant.” 
 A°A: YllJ®': “the servant is 
 
 inferior to his master. " YlUV^: \ 
 
 fTh ■ is worse i thcLTi all. \~i 1*1 ■ ®ss- 
 
 IT: PV!H.2Vfl<h.C : X3: T®K£A¥: 
 
 “ the grace of God is more desirable than the 
 friendship of man.” 
 
 It is frequently connected with postpositive 
 particles; e.g. Yl£l*p: HTJE*: “ from him.” 
 YlL: P6.Z “ with me. " ’ifflt: n^: 
 “ under thee. ” YlAVp: n^C : “ without 
 (excepting) you.” Yl V ■ fl <5/"P: “ before us.” 
 Yl9°.K*C : nA^: “ above the earth. " YlC 
 ■Y'PQP: fl^i.A: “after or behind them.” 
 
 (2) As a conjunction, it is used (a) some¬ 
 times to connect numerals, signifying and ; 
 i.q. *p—: e.g. tJO-f-: Vithi*!: “one hundred 
 and fifty.” 
 
 ( b ) It is prefixed to verbs, and interchanges 
 with n —: if, whether, hypothetically, espe¬ 
 cially when two sentences are connected to¬ 
 gether, one of which is hypothetical, the other 
 
 conclusive; e.g. i Tim. v. 10: 
 
 “ whether she has brought up.” 20: V| a 
 try: “if it is not,” “unless it be.” 2Wp: 
 VlAYlAYlAU^: “ if thou 
 
 hadst not prevented me, I would have done 
 it.” 
 
 Yl: is prefixed to verbs in the present tense, 
 signifying, instead of, lest, than. Ps. lii. 2: 
 
 *n1: Yl^nc- ^(Dlg-AAU: “ instead 
 of speaking ( whereas thou shouldest speak) 
 well, thou deceivest.” Prov. xxv. 7: Q)£ 
 
 HAJ:Yl(S.: nA-.-n^nA^hAAf: m 
 
 l-M* : d/p: Yl'PT^: “ for better it is 
 that it be said unto thee, Come hither; than 
 that thou shouldest be put lower (be humbled) 
 in the presence of the king.” Eccles. v. 5 : 
 
 ^AA: TflAU: pmjY’d, 
 R-oudy.; Yl^Piri: “ better it is that thou 
 shouldest not vow, than that thou shouldest 
 vow and not fulfil.” vii. 5: PflArfi'P^'i: 
 m V a l u H): ^AA: flOP: Pl*l* 
 
 trorinA: YljY 1 ”!: “it is better to 
 hear the rebuke of a wise man, than for a 
 man to listen to the flattery of fools.” Luke 
 xvii. 2. 
 
 Yl l JA,: Eth. adj. & s. Amh. mighty, pow¬ 
 
 erful, able. Luke iii. 8. Rad. YlFJA:: 
 
 Y1H.A: Eth. inf. of YlUA: the being mighty ; 
 mightiness, might, power, ability. 2 Chr. xx. 6. 
 
 Y1HA.VP: s. might, power, ability. Dan. vi. 26. 
 
 VKJ'y: s. Heb. jtli) Ar. a priest, pi. Y|{j 
 Gen. xiv. 18. xl. 50 : A.*!*: 
 and P^UFt: AA3»: “High -priest.” 
 
 Yl GYP: s. priesthood, sacerdotal office and dig¬ 
 nity. Ex. xl. 15. 
 
 Y\A: adj. stupid, dull, silly, sottish; an idiot, a 
 fool. 
 
 Yl A: imper. prob. from YlAA: Eth. “prohi- 
 buit.” away ! go away ! get thee hence ! 
 
 YlA : v. a. Eth. Yhrh A ” Heb. bn3 Ar. 
 
 to taint the eyelashes with cohol. Vid. YT*A” 
 T^A: pass. & refl. to have the eyelashes (and, 
 as e.g. in Shoa, the eyebrows) tainted with 
 cohol. Apoc. iii. 19. 
 
Yl'A: • YuhK= 
 
 ( 139 ) 
 
 Yv-a : s. kwel. Eth. Yl**fhA:: Ar. coliol, 
 a black powder, the chief constituent of which 
 is probably antimony, and which is used 
 throughout the East by females, as a colly- 
 rium, to tinge their eyelashes black, in order 
 to give more expression and brilliancy to 
 the eyes. In Shoa, the ladies, besides black¬ 
 ing their eyelashes, shave their eyebrows, 
 and taint them with this powder. 
 
 YlAATl; adv. heartily, from one's heart, earn- 
 iouslu. Gen. xxiii. 8. 
 
 : s. Heb. JTi Ar. rein, and 
 
 reins, kidneys. Ex. xxix. 13. 
 
 'lA.qo': s. a sausage. 
 
 Eur. s. clime. 
 
 Y»A<5.: s. cholera. Ar.^jud iy*-. 
 
 n. pr. (1) Chalcedon, a place in 
 Asia Minor, where a General Council was 
 held. (2) a chalcedony (a gem). Rev. xxi. 19. 
 
 YhA'fl: s. a hook in a wall for hanging things 
 on. Ex. xxvii. 3. Ps. cxxxvii. 2. improperly 
 for “ willows.” 
 
 YUAY^P: s. stupidity, idiocy, mental debility. 
 
 Y»A“Y„P: Lat. s. colony. Acts xvi. 12. 
 
 YlAYftft: adv. from the soul, i.q. YlAA'fl:: 
 YlAYlA: v. a. Eth. YlAA: Tigr. 
 
 Heb. to hinder, prevent, to prohibit, to 
 
 forbid. Gen. xxiii. 6: po^YlAYlALI: 
 PA9°: “there is none who will prevent 
 thee.” Matt. xvi. 22: JfcYlAYlAdP*7«: 
 goo,.: “ and he began to hinder him.” 
 TYlAYlA: pass, to be prevented, hindered, 
 forbidden, prohibited. 
 
 ftflYlAYlA: caus. to create hindrances and 
 difficulties, to cause being prevented or pro¬ 
 hibited. 
 
 YlAYlA: s. hindrance, obstacle, preventive, pro¬ 
 hibition, interdict, stoppage. 
 
 YlA^#: s. a hinderer, prohibiter, one who hin¬ 
 ders, prevents, stops, prohibits, forbids, esp. 
 doorkeeper; i.q. M.?:: 
 
 YlA'lJE: s. a thing prohibited or prevented. 
 Ylch,£: and Eth - YlP£: to go, to 
 
 YlrtiE : • • Y»6.: 
 
 walk. Lev. xxvi. 21. 
 
 and Eth. one who denies; an 
 
 apostate, renegado, a recanter, an infidel. 
 2 Chron. xix. 2. Rad. Yl rh. 1 ^: Eth. 
 
 s - M- Ylg't’" denial, recantation, 
 apostacy, infidelity. Acts xxiv. 14. 
 
 fern, of Yl<hJ^” 2 Chron. xxiv. 7. 
 Yl^^A: Eur. chamomile (plant). 
 
 v.a. to heap, board, accumulate, amass, 
 to pile up. 
 
 TYl od^: pass, to be heaped up, &c. Ex. 
 xxii. 6. Micah i. 6. 
 
 AflYl ou^: caus. to cause heaping up, accu¬ 
 mulation, &c. 
 
 s - the accumulation; a heap, mass. 
 Micah i. 6. 
 
 *YT’7 o; r£: 2 Sam. v. 24. for mulberry-tree. 
 
 sfot 
 
 The Arabic signifies a fat wild ass. 
 
 Yioqif : non. occ. 
 
 AYl : v.a. to collect, to gather, bring to¬ 
 gether. 
 
 TYl OT 3 : I 3 : pass. & refl. to be collected, gathered, 
 to gather (themselves) together. Gen. i. 10. 
 xiv. 3. Acts iv. 26, 31. TYl^^TOP: 
 sometimes. 'rYl^JEl’OP: “being col¬ 
 lected," “ together" 
 
 s z, 
 
 Yl oil'}: Ar. cumin, caraway. 
 
 ViorO'T: s. idem. Isa. xxviii. 25. 
 
 Ipiij’}: Ar. pi. of ^ calyx of a flower. 
 
 Y\u^JP: Ar. tU.ii' Gr. % qyela, chemistry, esp. 
 “ ars chrysopoetica,” alchymy. 
 
 YlT^^C 1 ® ur * camphor (medicine). , 
 
 Yl^dC". Yn<5.C" 
 
 Yl u|£- : S. Tig. and Eth. necfc • Amh. 
 
 neckerchief, necklace of men; any thing sus¬ 
 pended to the neck. 
 
 Y»<5.: and Yp>£: from YU1£: (q-v.) generally 
 sensu malo, to be precious, and to think one¬ 
 self so, vain, ambitious, puffed up, to be proud, 
 disdainful, to scorn. Ex. ix. 25. Num. xvi. 
 13: ■t’Yh^ 0 ^Ail: “and thou art proud," 
 “overbearing .” YS ,, C'I'TTl’ li ^ ! ' ,: 
 
 “ and you shall not walk proudly Micah ii. 3. 
 
 t 2 
 
Vi’C : ■ t'CS*- 
 
 ( 140 ) • Tn*^ : 
 
 Y>C = adj. & adv. proud, haughty, presumptuous, I 
 self-conceited. Prov. xii. 9. xxii. 24. 
 
 5"* 
 
 n<: S. Ar.J a smith's hearth or forge. Prov. 
 
 xvii. 3. Jer. xi. 4. Ezek. xxii. 19, 22. 
 
 Yl^oo: v. n. to winter, pass the winter, i.e. the ] 
 rainy season. WlgfV'. Yl“ how 
 have you passed the rainy season ? ” Tliis is 
 , the first question which is addressed to each 
 other, by persons at their first meeting after 
 the rainy season. 
 
 caus. to cause, enable or allow to 
 spend the rainy season. nKUF : .PflTnC 
 
 “may He (God) cause thee to pass 
 through the rainy season in health! ” 
 
 Inc 01 * 1 s. a young stallion. Shoa, JfThA" 
 
 Yl^9°^: s. keramt, winter or rainy season, 
 lasting from June to September. 
 
 Tn^rv.a. to twine or twist, to be twisted or 
 twined. Eccles. iv. 12. 
 
 YlCfl-Y-ft: n. pr. Xpicrrog, Christ. 
 
 YiCiVn: s Christian character and profession. 
 P—: Zv r l'I': “god-father. ” P—: ’AP'T: 
 “god-mother.” P—: “god-child. 
 
 YlC/l^f: s idem. Christianity. 
 
 s - a Christian, pi. 
 
 ILT: and contr. n/rYifijr*: 
 
 “house of Christians," i.e. “church.” pi. /Vfl 
 YlCiY^P^: “ churches.” 
 
 SV s G 
 
 YlCrtf: Ar. Heb. npD3 a sort of grain, 
 
 perhaps spelt. Isa. xxviii. 25. Yid. Lee s.v. 
 tltfl-firt.Pfl: Gr. xpvcroTrpacros, chrysoprasus, 
 a gem. Rev. xxi. 20. 
 
 Yicn,: s. myrrh. Gen. xxxvii. 25. Matt. ii. 11. 
 Yl,4,'fl: Heb. HV0 cherub. Ezek. ix. 3. 
 Yl.<.aA: Heb. cherubim. Gen. iii. 24. 
 
 5 
 
 ticng-: Ar. ^£ a whip, scourge, lash. Acts 
 
 xxii. 24. al. fxtCYJ-. 
 
 : s. pride, haughtiness, arrogance, inso¬ 
 lence, presumptuousness. Ps. lxxiv. 23. 
 
 <r s- 3 
 
 Yl'6/t- : Ar. i 1\J> scallion (a plant). Num.xi.5. 
 YlCHV- s. Gr. %a prys, Lat. “charta,” paper. 
 me?: s. saddle. 
 
 YlCTi: s. Eth. and Tigr. YrCf0*- “ brachium,” 
 elbow. Bl. 
 
 Vi fcVF- P®'*!'* — : dogs tooth. 
 Yy-£*vVV'’<£' ? r : s. a kind of wheaten bread, baked 
 in the same manner as J*P:: Bl. Vid. £P:: 
 
 Tn^Tn^-. 
 
 't'Yl £.Yl dp v. recipr. to dispute, to discuss, to 
 debate, to quarrel. 
 
 Vl^YlC- s - a dispute, discussion, quarrel. 
 *YlCYl^ : s - bar. Ex. xxxv. 11. beam of a 
 building. Eccl. x. IS. 
 
 v. a. to scrape on the ground with 
 the feet ; to tickle. 
 
 to move on the ground, to 
 go on rollers or wheels. Hence, on'^Vh 
 
 6»YrC : q- v - 
 
 TflCYlC- s. an animal similar to the U|*| 
 tnj: q.v. 
 
 s. “ merces aurigarum vel vereda- 
 riorum ex conducto.” Lud. 
 
 VpCYV^'P: the scraping on the ground ; the 
 tickling. 
 
 lTT'CYl P: s. a flat straw basket. 
 
 5 s G sCs 
 
 Yl^Ynj^*: Ar. gemma similis rubino seu 
 
 carbunculo. Golius. Ex. xxviii. 19. 
 
 Vl^P: Amh. non occ. Eth. “fodit.” Ar. \J> 
 “ mercede locavit.” 
 
 TYl^P: to hire. Ex. xxii. 15. 
 ftiWrhS.P : to let out for hire. 
 
 s. Ar. \J> hire, rent. Ex. xxii. 15. 
 Yl^m/P: s - purse, bag, pocket. Deut. xxv. 13. 
 non occ. 
 
 ABY/i,: v. n. to snore. 
 
 2\fllTh4<5/. caus. to cause snoring, to madden. 
 Zech. xii. 4. 
 
 Yl-C^ : s the snoring, raging, madness. Gen. 
 xxxi. 28. 
 
 s. a hillock, hill. Gen. xlix. 26. Ex. 
 
 viii. 14. 
 
 U- CG..P: s. the snoring. 
 
 VI: a ball, tennis-ball. —: r t*kM,(D"T' - " to 
 
 play at tennis." 
 
 Yli*|: v. n. to be and become lean, thin, meagre, 
 PYl*V. lean, thin, meagre, sickly. Gen. xii. 3. 
 
 I 
 
. . • Infill: 
 
 ( 141 ) 
 
 TYlfifi: • . . : 
 
 AfiYlfi: caus. to cause and produce leanness, 
 meagreness, to emaciate, to enervate. 
 
 *lfi:v.a. to take a ransom, retaliation, to retaliate. 
 
 *1«V. s. an equivalent, a satisfaction, retribution, 
 retaliation, ransom. Ex. xxi. 30. Lev. xxiv. 18. 
 
 Yi|“»: s. kos'so, a beautiful Abyssinian tree, 
 growing on the heights of Semen and of Shoa : 
 it yields that medicine which is more in use 
 among the Abyssinians than any other: it is 
 the flower of the tree which has an anthel¬ 
 mintic virtue, and is constantly, every two 
 months, taken by almost every Abyssinian, 
 against the taenia, the all-prevailing com¬ 
 plaint of that people. A minute description 
 of this plant is given by Bruce, vol. vii. 
 p. 181—184, who, in honour of Sir Joseph 
 Banks, called it “ Banksia Abyssinica.” The 
 disease itself, which also is called Kosso, con¬ 
 sists in the taenia or tape-worm, which is 
 accompanied by other species of worms, and, 
 if not evacuated every two months, causes 
 serious bowel complaints. Its real cause is 
 unknown; but the whole Abyssinian diet 
 seems to predispose the constitution favour¬ 
 ably to the generation of the worm; for 
 European travellers, who during their resi¬ 
 dence in the country kept up as much as 
 possible their native diet, have been pre¬ 
 served from this complaint; while those who 
 entered into the diet of the country, sooner 
 or later caught the taenia. Other Abyssi¬ 
 nian remedies are the 9 1J GlL9 D E t,j : and the 
 OD'i'if: q.v. The 9 n, 'M,9 , M. , ' ,> : is, by many, 
 preferred to the Kosso, because it is less un¬ 
 pleasant to the taste; whilst others prefer 
 
 the Miissanna, because it is said to destroy 
 
 •/ 
 
 the tape-worm entirely. 
 
 The wood of the kosso-tree is very excellent 
 for furniture: it is used by the Abyssinians 
 for gun-stocks. 
 
 YlfiA: s. charcoal. When burning, it is called 
 “live coal., Prov. xxvi. 21: InfiA: 
 
 as coals increase 
 
 burning coals.” 
 
 Ylfifi: v. a. to accuse, charge, prosecute in judg¬ 
 
 ment, to inform against. 
 
 TYlfifi: pass, to be accused. 
 
 YifiPi: s. accuser,plaintiff, prosecutor, impeacher. 
 Acts xxiv. 8. 
 
 ftfiT: s. leanness, thinness, meagreness. Isa. 
 x. 16. Rad. Ylfi” 
 
 s. rubbish, sweepings, dust. al. XC 
 Isa. xxxiii. 11. Rad. YhfiT^: Eth. 
 Yv-fiYrfiT: s. a kettle; a water-pitcher. 
 
 Toil: adj. & s. lean, meagre. 
 
 Yr-il#: S. kweshai, a medicinal plant. It is 
 burnt; and its ashes are strewed upon ulcers 
 and boils, to heal them. 
 
 Yl'fl: adj. round. Rad. Yl □ fl ” 
 
 *1YV s. circumference, fence, circumvallation. 
 
 Ezek. xvii. 17. 1 Sam. xvii. 21. 
 
 *Vfl:s. circumference, surrounding wall or hedge. 
 
 Isa. xvii. 1. i.q. ouYlivn^:: 
 
 YM1AA: v. a. to fly, to flee, to run away, to 
 desert. Gen. iv. 12. 
 
 MYlHAA: act. to roll about, to revolve, 
 turn round. Luke ix. 42. 
 
 T'iYlHAA : pass. & n. to be turned, revolved, 
 rolled, to revolve, to roll. Judges vii. 13. 
 Yl-nA£: s. a fugitive, deserter. 
 
 ss s 
 
 Yin^: v. n. Ar .yS “ magnus fuit.” to be ho¬ 
 nourable, venerable, respectable, precious, costly, 
 dear, magnific, glorious, to be honoured, &e. 
 pTnn^: “ precious ,” “glorious,” &c. John 
 xiii. 3. 
 
 act. to honour, respect, revere, vene¬ 
 rate, glorify, to value, to distinguish. Gen. 
 ii. 3. 
 
 AfiTnn^: caus. to make honoured, cause to 
 be honoured, &c. 
 
 YinC: s Ar .jjf hand-drum. Ex. xv. 20. 
 *10*0 adj. honoured, valued, respected, glorious, 
 magnific; costly, precious, i.q. PYin<^:: 
 2 Sam. i. 19. 
 
 ln-nc : s honour, glory, magnificence, respect, 
 high price, value. Gen. xlv. 13. Ex. xv. 2. 
 
 Ypfl<ST: Ar. t sulphur. Amh. £*!:: 
 
 “v * 
 
 Isa. xxx. 33. 
 
ft'flCf: • •• ( 142 ) : • • . TYl«Y\: 
 
 s. virginity, maidenhead. Dent. xxii. 
 15. 
 
 tvflil: s. swelling of the feet. Lud. 
 
 Yinn: V. a. to surround, encompass, encircle, to 
 go round. Gen. ii. 11. xlv. 1: YlIKD'T: 
 inc= “ had surrounded ,” “ were surrounding 
 him.” inf. ooYlflTl:: 
 
 TYinn: pass, to he surrounded. 
 
 AfiYinn: caus. to cause being surrounded, 
 
 &c. 
 
 YlTlT: s. property, esp. cattle. Gen. xii. 20. 
 YMlT: s. dried cattle-dung, used for fuel. 
 YmYrn : s. a middle-sized sort of grasshoppers. 
 Lev. xi. 22. 
 
 Ylflg: v * n - Heb. "Q|) to he heavy, weighty; 
 trop. to be important, serious, sedentary, respec¬ 
 table, opp. to ‘fAAr. Gen. xviii. 20. 
 AYlflg: to make heavy, to aggravate, to ren¬ 
 der important, serious; to molest, tease. 
 1 Thess. ii. 9. 
 
 Yl a£-- adj. heavy, weighty, important, serious, 
 sedentary, respectable; troublesome, tedious. 
 YlT: 1 constr. of YlTT: used adverbially, 
 fully, completely; ever, whatever, at all; and 
 with negat. never, nowise, not at all. Gen. 
 xxvii. 36: YlT: Ai: Il^YlT: AAftT^Li 
 hast thou not reserved for me 
 any blessing whatever ? n 
 Y 1 . 5 -: s. a waistcoat with short sleeves, not 
 much in use. 
 
 *1T: i-q YlTT:: 
 
 T^T: pass, to be accomplished, n. to be whole, 
 entire. Lev. xi. 28: S’.u : ILA-: T*lT: 
 “ all this without exception .” Ps. xxiv. 1: 
 *7 T, g’C: T^lT : “the whole, entire earth.” 
 Y»T: Engl. s. coat. 
 
 YlTA : non occ. 
 
 TYlTA: med. to follow. Matt. iv. 20. 
 AflYlTA: caus. to cause, make, or order to 
 follow. Job xiv. 7. 
 
 *lTA*H£: adj. Catholic, fern. ^lTA^l^T" 
 *1TA*1«£T: aT: Yic.tlXy'l: “catholic 
 church.” 
 
 Yl'T^J: s. the camp of the king, or a prince, 
 
 with his army ; residence, capital of a country 
 or province. Gen. x. 12. 
 
 Yl.F'fl: and Yl^’fl: a bill, note, esp. a paper 
 written for superstitious purposes ; a talisman, 
 amulet. Rad. “ to write.” 
 
 Yl:l~fl'PC5 : s. a horse or mule, which is 
 chequered white, red, and black. 
 
 YlTT: v. a. to finish, to make ready, accomplish, 
 to suit, make fit, esp. to gather the grain into 
 the granaries. 
 
 TYlTT: pass, to be finished, &c. 
 
 AflYlTT: caus. to cause finishing, gathering 
 in the grain. 
 
 YlTT: AA: to be finished, be ready, &c., i. q. 
 
 TYlTT” 
 
 YlTT: AgO : i’q. YlTT■: 
 
 YlTT : s. accomplishment; collection, gathering 
 in, esp. of grain ; the crops, harvest, granary. 
 Deut. xxxiii. 16. 
 
 YlTT : Ar. linen. Amh. PTAn°lC :: 
 
 Ezek. ix. 2. 
 
 YlTYlT= s a certain tree of firm and durable 
 wood. Amos ii. 9. for “ oak.” 
 
 . S' ✓ 
 
 u.ro Heb. At. a sort of lyre or 
 
 guitar. 1 Chron. xvi. 5. 
 
 Yim : non occ. 
 
 TYinn-. v. refl. to cover, to veil one's head or 
 face. 1 Cor. xi. 4. 2 Sam. xv. 30. 
 
 YiYn.fi : Eur. s. “ cannabis,” hemp. 
 
 YnT: s. vanity, adj. vain, gratuitous. Eccl. 
 i. 2. nYlTT: “ in vainf “ vainly ,” “ for 
 nothing,” “ gratuitously .” Gen. xxix. 15. 
 YnTCT: s. a wart. Lud. 
 
 Y^'iTY'iT: s. Eur. continent, i.e. contiguous 
 land, in distinction from sea and islands. 
 Geogr. 
 
 YrlY: v.a. to judge, esp. to condemn and to 
 punish. In Etliiopic, it signifies, besides this, 
 “to be a judge,” “to govern,” “to reign” 
 hence < ro YK*'l : “ governor,” “ prince,” 
 
 “judge.” In the Amharic, it is used almost 
 exclusively of the judgments of God, esp. the 
 Last Judgment and condemnation. 
 
 TYl-li: pass, to be judged and condemned. 
 
M'lYlll Yl'M.TO: ( 143 ) Yn<5.C= • • • Yl£l: 
 
 hflYl-H: caus. to bring to judgment and con¬ 
 demnation, to be a cause for, to cause judg¬ 
 ment and condemnation, to be condemnable. 
 
 .PATHA: JOlM: IhA*: .Pfi 
 VhlfA: “every sin which is not for¬ 
 given, causes (divine) judgment and con¬ 
 demnation .” 
 
 YT’iJ.: s. judgment, esp. condemnation, divine 
 punishment, eternal damnation. 
 
 YnYl f: S. a sort of grain a little larger than 
 wheat, belonging to the same genus. Bl. 
 
 Yll(D}: non occ. Eth. 't'Ylj&KD: “arte ela- 
 boravit.” 
 
 AYlPO)!: v. a. to order, to do skilfully; to 
 give success. Gen. xxxix. 23. Luke xxii. 13. 
 TYira)*: pass. & n. to have success, to suc¬ 
 ceed, to prosper. Ps. xlv. 3. 
 
 Yli£: v. a. to measure with the cubit. (iVi£-:0 
 Jer. xxi. 37. 
 
 TYll£: pass, to be measured with the cubit. 
 AflYllg: caus. to cause to be measured with 
 the cubit. 
 
 m.K-: s. arm, esp. fore-arm; and, as a measure 
 of length, a cubit. The Abyssinians have no 
 instrument for the exact length of this mea¬ 
 sure, but endeavour to determine it by adding 
 more or less to the natural cubit of the mea¬ 
 surer, according to its length. A man with a 
 long arm measures merely from the point of 
 his elbow to the top of his middle finger; one 
 with a middle-sized arm measures the same, 
 and then turns round the finger to the point 
 of its middle knuckle; one with a short arm 
 adds the whole length of the middle finger. 
 On an average, eighteen inches may be said 
 to be the length of an Abyssinian cubit. — : 
 TllTHC: “one-and-a-half cubit," “one 
 cubit and a span.” 
 
 S j o J 
 
 lmsc: Ar. jsjf s. frankincense. Cant. iv. G. 
 Amh. 
 
 me.: s. Heb. F]23 a wing. Ex. xix. 4. 
 
 adj. winged, supplied with wings, used 
 of birds, insects, and figuratively of houses 
 &c. Yl*’i«|.9 n : 1*1 *PA: “a large oblong house 
 
 thatched with straw, in contradistinction to 
 Yl'fl: 1*1‘PA: “ a large round house thatched 
 with straw.” 
 
 il'KC: s. lip, brim, edge, shore, brink. Ex. 
 xxv. 24. Deut. iv. 48. Ps. xii. 3. 
 
 Yr-Wt;: Tigr. s. a small sort of knobby roots 
 growing wild in the fields, which the poor 
 people use to dig out, and to live upon, in 
 times of scarcity. 
 
 *Yl*l: to grind roughly, to break corn. 
 
 TYl'l: pass. 2 Sam. xvii. 19. 
 
 YPYl: s. ear-war. Tigr. 
 
 _ _ & Cx * 
 
 ThTl: s. Ar. a peach. 1 Chr. xiv. 14, 15. 
 for 
 
 • t : 
 
 In Yl-n: s. Heb. Ar. star. pi. Yl 
 
 < PYlTB / p:: Gen. i. 16. 
 
 Yl H.ti: adv. comp, of Yl — : and PH.U: from 
 this ; hence, from hence, from here ; here. 
 
 Y1H..P : adv. comp, of Yl: and PH.JP ‘.from 
 that; from thence, thence ; from there; there, 
 s. goose; al. 
 
 Yip.*;: Eth. i.q. dtag: Amh. 
 
 T^1P£: recipr. to make a contract, to stipulate 
 a treaty, an alliance, a covenant with one 
 another. Ex. xxiv. 10. Isa. Iv. 3. 
 
 Vi£: v. a. Eth. Yl/h.P” Heb. “ITO “occultavit, , 
 “ retinuit.” to deny, negate, to disown, abne¬ 
 gate ; x i^. aT l “ to deny one’s faith,” 
 
 “to apostatize.” Gen. xviii. 15. Matt. xxvi. 
 31'—34. 70—75. 
 
 pass, to be denied. 
 
 caus. to make deny, lead , induce or 
 force to deny. Mark ix. 42; hlJO : .Pfl 
 he who seduces one to apostacy! 
 
 Ins;: v.a. to deny. Lev. vi. 2. to persuade, 
 seduce, deceive. 1 Kings xxii. 22. 
 
 YlE: V.n. Isa. xxviii. 27 : hjKYl.E| , 9 D {*: for 
 A^Yl P^’9 1o r: “for ... it is not trodden 
 out," “ not threshed." Yl£: Eth. “ calcavit,” 
 
 “ incedit,” “ivit,” i.q. Amh. q-v. 
 
 S s 
 
 Yl^M*: Ar. a sheaf of corn. Job v. 26. 
 
 YlKl: s. Eth. Ylfh^’T’: denial, abnegation, re¬ 
 cantation, abjuration, apostacy. Lev. vi. 4. 
 
( 144 ) 
 
 2\Vl<5.A: Yld/l: 
 
 figTlE 5 : • Yl<5.A: 
 
 Yl£TF: adj. & s. a denier; one who denies, re¬ 
 cants, abjures ; an apostate. Prov. xi. 9. 
 
 Yl£i:v.a. to cover, to veil. inf. oull^'}: the 
 covering, veiling ; hence : q.v. 
 
 TYlKl: pass, to be covered or veiled, enve¬ 
 loped; refl. to cover or veil oneself. Gen. 
 xxiv. 65. 
 
 AflYlKi: caus. to cause or order to be veiled 
 or covered. 
 
 Vl.e, i: s. treaty, covenant, contract, alliance. Gen. 
 xv. 18. ■tIA'Ji:—: “the Old Covenant," the 
 O.T. A.K fl ' —“ the New Covenant ,” N.T. 
 
 —: “word of contract ,” and merely 
 “ contract." —: —: 'jn : “to enter into a 
 contract ” or “ treaty" Jos. x. 1. : YLJ^"}: 
 
 “He made a treaty (a league) 
 with them,” 2 Sam. v. 3. Yl,£V. 
 
 “ the covenant of mercy.” : 
 
 “covenant of Mary,” i.e. the covenant of 
 mercy, for the salvation of mankind, which, 
 the Abyssinians pretend, God made with 
 Mary immediately after the fall in Paradise. 
 
 Yl'EYt-K : non occ. 
 
 ' TYT d KYP , K : v - n - 1° be afflicted with the 
 dropsy. Luke xiv. 2. 
 
 *lfr:s. Eur. cape, promontory. Geogr. 
 
 Yl<i: v. a. Tigr. to be bad, ill, evil, 
 
 iviclced, malicious, &c. In comparison, it 
 
 means, to be worse. Gen. iii. 1. 
 
 TV144.: recip. to bear ill-will to each other, 
 to hate each other, to quarrel among and to 
 offend one another. 
 
 caus. to make bad or worse ; to irri¬ 
 tate, to excite to anger; to have evil conse¬ 
 quences. Gen. xxxi. 24. 
 
 Ins.: part, of elevation. —: A: to be high, 
 exalted, elevated, lofty. —: Pu^A: and —: 
 JPA: “high," “exulted," “elevated," “lofty." 
 —: ?»K4V- and sometimes —: Al*lT: “to 
 raise,” “elevate," “heighten," “exalt." 
 
 adj. & s. Tigr. bad, ill, evil, 
 
 malicious, wicked, immoral. Gen. ii. 9. 
 
 Yld.A: v. a. to divide, to part; to separate; to 
 communicate ; to pay. Gen. i. 6 : ^Yl <5,A: 
 “ let it divide," “ separate." 
 
 A'ld.A: intens. to divide, to communicate. 
 Luke xii. 13. 
 
 TYl<5.A: pass, to be divided, parted, separated, 
 paid; refl. to divide oneself, &c. Gen. ii. 
 10. Ex. xxi. 35. 
 
 T^A: intens. to divide, and recipr. to 
 divide among each other., Ex. xxi. 35: 
 
 AflT^lYlAQ)’: JE*ld.A^: 
 
 “ and let them divide its produce in equal 
 parts among themselves." 
 
 intens. to divide completely. Gen. 
 
 xxxii. 7. 
 
 AFlYl#5.A: caus. to cause or order to be 
 divided, communicated, paid. Deut. xxii. 
 19: - PflYlG.A , 't*: “they shall make him 
 pay." 
 
 pass, intens. to be completely 
 divided; reiter. & recipr. to divide fre¬ 
 quently, to divide and subdivide; v to divide 
 among one another. Acts ii. 2. 
 
 : s. a division, a part, portion, share, a 
 section. 
 
 Yl<£A: Tigr. a part, esp. half a masse. 
 
 Yld,C= »• an open straw-basket, narrow at the 
 bottom and wide at the top, and able to 
 contain about ten masse, 
 v. a. to open. 
 
 *rYl<5,T: pass, to be opened ; n. to open. 
 Gen. iii. 5: 
 
 “ that your eye will be opened." 
 
 caus. to cause opening. 
 s. & adj. the opening, hollowness ; open, 
 hollow, opposed to q.v. 
 
 '• s. height, elevation, highness, eminence, 
 loftiness. Gen. vi. 15. 
 
 evil, badness, malice, wickedness. 
 s. opener, one who opens. 
 s. that which opens (n.); or pass, is opened. 
 YlAjl : v. a. to cover a corpse with a funeral-cloth 
 or pall. Matt, xxvii. 59. 
 
 TYl<5,}: pass. 
 ftflYid.1 : caus. 
 
 Yl<Ci ; s - a funeral cloth, with which a dead corpse 
 is covered previous to his interment; a pall. 
 Num. vi. 7. Also, a funeral. 2 Chron. xxi. 19. 
 
( 145 ) 
 
 “TTHTIH: • . . ?yTA: 
 
 • • • TlVl/f: 
 
 and ! s. the small-pox. Amhara 
 
 G.'J'n'H:: Tigr.n^;: 
 
 ft<4,£: s. velvet. Bl. 
 
 Yl'LK : s. one who divides, a divider. 
 s. a division , portion, part. 
 
 S'/ / 
 
 ft<i..P: Ar. fa\j£ a sufficient quantity. 2 Chron. 
 xxx. 30. 
 
 Yl’^P^r: s. a cap. Bl. 
 
 ■ft:: 
 
 “ft: *fte.: chaf, the eighteenth letter of the 
 Amharic alphabet; is pronounced like the 
 German and the Scotch ch, e. y. in Loch. It 
 is often confounded with the other aspiration- 
 consonants, and sometimes with the Yl: from 
 which it is derived. In the Tigre language, it 
 constantly interchanges with Yl :, similar to 
 the Hebrew 3 with and without the Dagesh. 
 
 Ar.pi. 
 
 a female ornament worn on the ancles, a brace¬ 
 let of the ancles. Isa. iii. 18. 
 
 *TlA,K*: better'll*Ar. aLL Heb. "T^n 
 mole. Lev. xi. 30. Vid. U*A,K*:: 
 
 TlAl^i: Ar. ph of canal, channel. 
 
 Isa. xxxiii. 21. 
 
 “TiCn : Ar. ■ s b/ 5 - chameleon. Lev. xi. 30. 
 
 S JO 
 
 TlCY-'H: Ar. capers. Isa. v. 2. 
 
 S' j O 
 
 ^lCYA- Ar. a swarm of locusts. Lev. 
 
 xi. 22. 
 
 *Ylf|: Ar. ^J. Lev. xxiii. 40. Vid. AAA 0 :: 
 
 *Tl il 00 A: Heb. Gr. ya.\Ko\lfiavov, elec- 
 
 trum, deemed to have been a substance mixed 
 up of glass and gems, and more precious 
 than gold. Lee. Ezek. i. 4. viii. 2. 
 
 TTi£*: lor Uljf: India. Esther i. 1. 
 
 S c> s 
 
 I* Tl: s. Ar. a peach. Al. Yl^Yl:: 
 
 m W + 
 
 T1TC : Ar. low ground. 1 Kings vii. 46. 
 
 ‘Yl<p.'^gn ; Ar. pi. of ^tX- seal, stamp. 
 
 Isa. iii. 21. 
 
 *T|TVP : Ar. pi. of iijlX- an inn, tavern. 
 
 Acts xxviii. 15. . 
 
 . . *//[. ✓ 
 
 TTH T1H: Ar. xf&jJD shaking of a fruit-tree; 
 tumult of war; griping in the bowels. Isa. 
 xvii. 6. 
 
 "h P: better 'YlV: i.q. UP: twenty. 
 
 Ar. a kite. Lev. xi. 13. 
 
 ‘ftJfft.E-: Ar. a houp, lap-wing. Lev. 
 
 xi. 19. 
 
 (D: 
 
 (D: WAwi, the nineteenth letter of the 
 
 Abyssinian alphabet, pronounced like w. 
 
 —T: suffixed pronoun possess. 3d pers. sing, 
 fem. her ; e.g. fl/PT: “ her house.” 
 
 — G>*: (1) suffi 3d pers. sing. masc. (a) nominal, 
 to words ending in the 3d, 4th, 5th, or 7th 
 order, e.g. (or mn^R:) “ his 
 
 guardian.” “ his master.” n^G)-: 
 
 “ his ox.” ( b ) verbal, where the verb does 
 
 not terminate in the 2d order, e.g. (JOAlY 
 G^: “he returned him AP'f'Gfr*: “she 
 saw him.'" ou^j’UG)': “ thou beatest him.' 1 '' 
 Ifl'IlTCD': “ I guard, observe him.” (2) eu- 
 phonism, affixed to the same nouns as the 
 pronoun, discernible only by the context. 
 
 —<P—: infixed pronoun 3d pers. sing. masc. in 
 verbs before the auxiliary A A: e.g. .PGfr’T 
 <PA: “he knows it.” <5,CXlYA: * s 
 
 broken.” ^f*ai3*r)<PA{J: “thou wilt bring 
 him.” 
 
 <J): suffix nominal and verbal, 2d pers. sing ho- 
 norif. e.g. Agtp: “ your child.” llnKJ^): 
 “I gave you” 
 
 TA: v.n. Eth. G)OA:: to pass or spend the 
 day, esp. the middle of the day, between 
 ^*: and i-e. from about 10 a.m. to 
 
 sunset. The form of salutation at meeting 
 during that time is, gm - : TAtJT: “ hast 
 thou passed the (mid-)day-time well?” &c. 
 Gen. xxv. 27 : ^GhA: IflC: “ passed ” or 
 “ spent the day.” 
 
 AT A: trs. to make pass or spend the day. 
 IlKUf: yap^it : “ may He cause you 
 to spend the day in health!” i.e. “good 
 day !” form of salutation at parting during 
 the middle of the day. 
 
 u 
 
YA: . .. TffiAg: ( 146 ) XYAg: .. . T®^: 
 
 <PA: a chamois, s. Ps. xlii. 1. Gen. xv. 9. impro¬ 
 perly for <PA.P: “turtle-dove.” 
 
 (p A“ : s. sleeves of trowsers or breeches. —: |’p 
 <5 : “ short breeches ” 
 
 ©A": or ©-A": wello, name of a Galla tribe 
 inhabiting the country between Lasta and 
 Shoa. 
 
 (DAA: s. purified honey, freed from wax. 
 Lukexxiv. 42: pcnj£: (DAA: lit. “of the 
 honey mass, the purified substance." 
 
 (DAA: s. a room (porch ?) Acts iii. 11. 1 Kings 
 vi. 36. 
 
 (DAA. : s. a dance. 
 
 (DA9 11 : A A: to be dislocated, wrenched, sprain¬ 
 ed, to be out of joint. 
 
 (DA. 01 ?: Ar. a meal,feast; esp. a nuptial 
 feast. Isa. xxv. 6. 
 
 : s. dislocation, distortion. 
 
 ©AA: v,n. to be unfair weather; esp. rainy, 
 dull. 
 
 ©A. A: adj . rainy, dull, cloudy, unpleasant, (of 
 the weather). 
 
 (DA*1*: v. n. to slip off, to slide, to drop from. 
 Deut. xix. 5. 
 
 A© AY: trs. to cause to slip, to make glide 
 or drop, to pull or shake off. Gen. xxvii. 40. 
 
 ©AH: s. a sort of hair-pin, or scratcher, made 
 of wood, of horn, or of silver, sometimes 
 very neatly made. 
 
 ©ATT: s. black cow or ox (Shoa). 
 
 TAJ*: s. a shield of soldiers. (2) a round disk 
 of wood in the inner top of a round straw- 
 roof, in which the rafters join together. 
 
 : or fPAVn: Eur. s. volcano. Geogr. 
 
 ©A©A: v.a. to scour with wet substances; to 
 besmear ; bedaub ; overlay; to pave. 
 
 ©A©A: s. pavement, a paved room, a court. 
 Ezek. jd. 17. 
 
 YAJP: s. a turtle-dove. Lev. i. 14. improperly 
 TA:: q. v. 
 
 ©AR: v.a. Ar. jjj, Heb. “iVj to generate, 
 engender, to bring forth, to bear (a child), to 
 procreate, to breed, &c. Gen. iii. 16. iv. 1. 
 T©A£: pass, to be born, See. Gen. iv. 26. 
 
 AYAg: intens. to assist in child-birth, as a 
 midwife. Ex. i. 16. 
 
 AA®A£: caus. to cause generation, to make 
 bring forth, & c. Isa. lxvi. 9 : IKD’L: XL: 
 A.AOKJ: PODAfflAJ^*: XL: AA© 
 A£-«7o- i: J£AA:XTH. A*fl ch>C : “ I who 
 
 cause others to generate, should I indeed 
 not bring forth 9 saith the Lord.” 
 
 ©A^*: Eth. s. Amh. Ag-:: son, especially the 
 second person in the Holy Trinity. Used 
 also in Christian names of persons; e.g. 
 ©A£: onfA^A:: ©A£: 
 
 “Wolda Michael,” “ Wolda Maryam,” &c. 
 ©Ajf: ©A^*: e.g. —: ALI.P: “s/te-ass,” 
 
 Job i. 3. —: A.J*: “a bearing woman,” “a 
 woman in child-birth.” Isa. xxi. 3. 
 
 (DAg- : m. <BAg„1=: f. progenitor, genitrix. 
 
 pi. ©A£ Y-: parents. Luke xviii. 29. 
 
 YAJ!J: s. a certain beast of prey in Shoa: to 
 what family it belongs I have not been able 
 to ascertain. 
 
 Eth. one. Vid. Mg-- 
 AVAR: act. to unite. 
 
 TYrfiK: pass, to be united, esp. used of the 
 two natures in Christ. 
 
 Vid. s. ©££:: 
 
 ®9«nc : vid. ©inC” 
 
 and ffild-T: s. Tigr. on^o^; 
 a flour sieve. Vid. uo* r } < £ % p:: Rad. I*- 
 
 S 0 ^ 
 
 ®M*T: and ©'M'T: s. Ar. the interior 
 part, the inside of any thing. n(D'M , T: 
 “ within,” “ inside,” “ internally.” Gen. vi. 6. 
 ®<* : s. a report, news, tidings, rumour, account, 
 information. Gen. xxxvii. 14: ©^JPY© 11 '}: 
 Tl^: “tell me their news," i.e. “ news con¬ 
 cerning them.” 9 n ‘ r }: ®^: AA: “what 
 is the news 9" 
 
 Affld.: verb-denom. to bring news or tidings, 
 to report, make known, to publish. Gen. xlix. 
 21. Jer. iv. 5. 
 
 Tffl<5«: pass, to be reported,published, rumour¬ 
 ed, made known. Acts xxi. 26: A,PT 
 ©£.: “as it was knoivn," or “as he was 
 informed." 2 Chron. ix. 6. 
 
(DC : • • • 
 
 ( 147 ) 
 
 (D’CW: • . • TTI*!: 
 
 ®C: s - Eth. ®C^ : Tig 1 *- (DO." Heb. HT 
 month. The plural, is used as a sin¬ 
 
 gular with the signification of time. Regular 
 Amh. plural ®(^p: occurs Ex. xii. 2: 
 
 ®C = PCDO^: U’A': oiigcio^^: y.U’F 
 let this month l»e to you the first of 
 all the months .” P® £ : 110 0 5 s: “the enter¬ 
 ing of the month," “ new-moon season.” 
 
 <P& : s. war!, a little blue bird, of the size and 
 form of a sparrow. 
 
 ®CC : v - a * 0) to tickle, to crawl, produce a 
 prurient sensation. (2) to plunder. 
 
 ?i®CC: trs. to make plunder ; esp. to lead 
 the plundering troops. Vid. 
 
 ®**|*|: v * a * Ar. tSJjj Heb. ETV to inherit. 
 
 Gen. xv. 3: ^(DCrt^A: “ will be my 
 heir.” In Abyssinian jurisprudence, it has 
 also the peculiar meaning, to confiscate the 
 property of a criminal, and to deprive him of 
 his liberty. In Shoa, this has its degrees ac¬ 
 cording to the extent of the crime; e.g. a 
 criminal may be enslaved himself, but his 
 family (wife and children) may retain their 
 liberty; or he with them may be condemned 
 to slavery; or, as is frequently the case, he 
 and his family and descendants are con¬ 
 demned to slavery for seven generations. 
 In that country (Shoa) no class of persons 
 is exempted from this law, except the royal 
 family; to which, for some reasons, it cannot, 
 and for others it needs not to be extended. 
 2\®Crt: trs. to make an heir, to bequeath. 
 
 ®£.fi: s. heir. 
 
 (D^fi: s. inheritance, heritage. 
 
 ®C*I*: s. gold, and sometimes money. Gen. ii. 
 11. xiii. 2: ®£«p: HP: “cloth wrought 
 with gold," 2 Sam. i. 24. 
 
 SV s / 
 
 s - Ar. paper ; esp. a letter. 
 
 9>C P:s an animal similar to the capricorn 
 or wild-goat. 
 
 ®CJh’- s * favour, complaisance. Gen. xx. 13. 
 
 ©C^: s - the forefoot of animals. Lev. vii. 34. 
 
 (Ddflf* 1 '- s. a small pointed cutting instrument, 
 a lancet. 
 
 ahCiai: s. an ass's colt. Zech. ix. 9. 
 
 ®C^:s. one who reports, brings news ; a pub¬ 
 lisher of news, a reporter ; sensu malo, a tell¬ 
 tale, a story-teller. 
 
 ®C^|: warka, s. Tigr. and Dankali g(lC :: a 
 large tree in Abyssinia, similar to the syca¬ 
 more. 
 
 ®C©C: v a to throw a dart, a javelin, a stone, 
 a ball, &c.; to bolt, bar. Gen. xxi. 20. 
 
 ®CP<5 : s. an archer, shooter, thrower. 
 
 ay-C®6-: s a throw, cast. Luke xxi. 41 : PK 
 '1T.JP: —: .PUA: “ about (the distance of) 
 a stone’s cast." 
 
 : v. n. Heb. TV to descend, go or come 
 down, to alight, inf. od® 1 ^ : descension, 
 descent. 
 
 act. to make descend, to lower. 
 pass. & refl. to be lowered, brought 
 down, humbled, to humble oneself, inf. oo<p 
 «■= humiliation, lowliness, humility,low and 
 dejected state. Lev. xxiii. 29. Luke i. 48. 
 trs. to humble, bring down. Deut. 
 
 xxvi. 6. 
 
 intens. of to be com¬ 
 
 pletely humbled, to humble oneself. 
 
 ®<^K: to wager, bet, to lay a wager. 
 
 ®C£-:s. Ar. i&jZ breadth, latitude. Gen. vi. 15. 
 
 TO’,: «• a black mule. 
 
 s. the betting, bet, wager, emulation. 
 
 ®Cg9°: adj. broad, spacious. Isa. xxii. 18. 
 
 (D-CS-: s- tribute, tax, duty, custom. P — : *t* 
 a sort of tobacco, which the king of 
 Shoa levies as a tribute from the Gallas, un¬ 
 prepared : dried and broken tobacco-leaves; 
 is better than the ■t , 9 D n"T 1 : native 
 
 tobacco of Shoa, which, before it is dry, is made 
 up into cakes, dried, and brought into sale. 
 
 ®'C E D’: s. hoar-frost; dew. Ps. lxxviii. 47. 
 
 ‘PI*!: v. a. & n. Eth. ®rhl*|: “ commodavit. 1 
 to do any thing by mediation, to take a media¬ 
 ting agent, chiefly in purchases or loans. 
 TTlI: n. to be or become surety, bail, or 
 broker ; to borrow on a pledge, by bail. Ex. 
 iifc 22. xii. 35. 
 
ftTlV. • • • AfKDY^: 
 
 ( W8 ) 
 
 < D$>6: . • • (DTY: 
 
 fttprt: a. to bail, to lend, or sell by bail; to 
 find bail. Ex. xii. 36. 
 
 q> ft: s. (1) a surety; a bail; a broker, mediating 
 agent between a seller and buyer, between 
 lender and borrower, who is responsible to 
 both parties for the bargain or contract 
 agreed upon. (2) was, name of a singing 
 bird of the size of a sparrow, whose appear¬ 
 ance and volitation is considered as ominous 
 to Abyssinian travellers, on their route. 
 
 (DA AT: v. a. & n. to be perverse, and to act per¬ 
 versely. Prov. xix. 1. 
 
 (DflAT : s * cl perverse, faithless, dishonest person, 
 double-dealer. Prov. xi. 3. xvi. 28. 
 
 (DiTfc: v. a. to limit, border, to confine , to circum¬ 
 scribe, to define, appoint. 
 
 To>nv pass, to be limited, &c. 
 
 (DlYl: s. limits, borders, confines, frontier. 
 
 (Drtg: v. a. to take. Gen. xiv. 11. 
 
 TCDfiE. pass, to pe taken. 
 
 caus. to cause taking, to take by 
 
 another. 
 
 (DAg*: s. one who takes. 
 
 (D-flT: vid. (D-M"?”. 
 
 s. large needle; awl, punch. 
 
 <p«T. s. a cave, cavern, grotto; a den, hole, a bur¬ 
 row. Gen. xix. 30. xxiii. 9. 
 
 Q),**!: dog. Ex. xi. 7. 
 
 s. fornicator, whoremonger. 
 
 Qpfin : and QplTn: s. a house or other place 
 for the sick: at Ankober, a bagnio, which a 
 certain baptized Turk built for the king. 
 
 (DJ 1 : v. a. Eth. ff)YO: Tig. 0)T*V- Ar. ^ 
 
 “ cecidit,” “ percussit. 11 Heb. “ cecidit." 1 
 Amh. to thrash out the corn by beating. Ruth 
 ii. 17. to knock. K£"l: .gfflU’A: “ he knocks 
 at the door. 11 
 
 T(DY : pass, to be thrashed out by beating; 
 to be knocked. Isa. xxviii. 27. 
 
 (DY^: v. a to hew, cut, engrave in stone or wood. 
 Matt, xxvii. 60. 
 
 T(DY£: pass. 
 
 /VPY<^'- intens. 1 Kings vi. 9. Nehem. iii. 3. 
 AflCDY^: caus. to cause or order to be cut 
 out with the chisel. 
 
 (DT£: s - a mason, chiseler, cutter or engraver in 
 stone or wood. 1 Sam. v. 11. KYI? : 
 “masons. 11 
 
 (DTl*l: v. a. Eth. “causam suam defendit. 11 to 
 reprehend, reprove, expostulate with, to accuse, 
 charge. Ps. 1. 8 : f|A: oroM'TOTU: P9° 
 (DTfKJ: “it is not for thy 
 
 sacrifices that I reprove thee.” 
 
 TYTl“l: recipr. to strive, quarrel with. Deut. 
 xxxiii. 8. 
 
 (DYA: s. a law-suit, a charge, complaint, accu¬ 
 sation. Micah vii. 9. 
 
 Z' s 
 
 fl)YT: s. Ar. L»j,I an ounce. Matt, xviii. 28. 
 
 ** 'V 
 
 OpY.PFfi: Gr. s. aiKsavos, ocean. Gen. vii. 11. 
 instead of YA£:: 
 
 (DYfll: v. a. to bruise, to pound, triturate in a 
 mortar. 
 
 TO) Yfll: pass, to be bruised, pounded. 
 AfKDYttl: caus. to cause or order to be 
 pounded. 
 
 (J)q: s. tertian intermittent fever. 
 
 Ohdl: s. & adj. beauty, fairness, beautiful, fair, 
 nice, pretty, handsome. Gen. xii. 11. 
 
 TTfl: v. n. to be beautiful, handsome. Gen. 
 xxiv. 16. 
 
 A1TTI1: idem. 
 
 (pP: s. wobo, a beast of prey, resembling the 
 leopard, with a large head. 
 
 (DTI A: Ar. a shower of rain. Ezek. xxviii. 
 
 22 . 
 
 (DTI^: Ar.J^“a certain quadruped, smaller 
 than a cat, and without a tail.” Golius. Lev. 
 xi. 5. 
 
 dPnT: s. beauty, fineness, fairness, nicety. 
 
 OPT: s. Cant. vii. 13. perhaps for dpj^*: love. 
 
 G „ • 
 
 Ar. “mamma.” 
 
 (DTC : Eth. s. string of a musical instrument. 
 
 - pl. AdPTC” 
 
 and (DT<.: adv. always, constantly, 
 continually, incessantly. Ex. v. 7. Jer. viii. 5. 
 Rad. (1)T£: Eth. 
 
 (DTT: s. Tigr. XH”. milk. Gen. xlix. 12. 
 (DYT: s. idem. Godjam and Slioa dialect. 
 Job x. 10. 
 
(D'T.K*: . • . (DVgA: ( 149 ) (DilA: . . . (DH(DH: 
 
 (DT^: s. peg, esp. for a tent. Isa. liv. 2. 
 <D3-.e.C : sing. & pi. Tigr. (DTU£C: and UT 
 
 soldier. 
 
 s state and condition of a soldier, 
 
 soldiership. 
 
 a)-r<5.: v. a. to stop, obstruct, oppilaie, consti¬ 
 pate. L. 
 
 TCD't’d: pass, to be stopped, &c. 
 
 (D^: s. Eth. and Tigr. oq]£:: fem. (D’^JP'F: 
 
 water. P—: “a water-hen,” “a coot.” 
 
 (D-JJIIA: s. a carrier of water; in Shoa, one 
 class of female slaves whose sole business it 
 is to carry water. 
 
 adj. belonging to water; s. Aquarius, a 
 constellation. Geogr. 
 
 anno s - Tigr. oir in6:: ai. <D9°no 
 
 Eth. inf. of Ul.C : “ to a sea t’ chair, a 
 throne, a bench, a stool, meton. member of 
 the supreme court of justice, which has to dis¬ 
 cuss all the more difficult and important law- 
 matters, and to lay their judgment before 
 the king for final decision, conf. Bruce iii. 24. 
 (DTRSL: s. a man-slayer, a murderer. Deut. 
 xxii. 26. John x. 1. 
 
 (DP*f s. a swimmer. Isa. xxv. 11. Rad. <PV: • 
 (M(DV: s. a sort of bread made of peas or 
 lentils with a good quantity of oil. Bl. 
 0)TH: s. brook; river, stream; dry bed of a 
 river ; a valley. Gen. ii. 13. xiv. 3. 
 TVH:s. wanza, an Abyssinian tree, described 
 by Bruce, vii. 164—166. 
 
 Onj£*: s. a man, the male of man, as distin¬ 
 guished from |Vt*: “woman.” —■aS:-. 
 “ a male child,” “ a son. " -:ncjP ‘ male 
 slave.” 
 
 s . brother, pi. 
 
 ^uqoij-r: and :: Gen. iv. 2. 
 
 xiii. 8. xlii. 13. 
 
 s. brothership, brotherhood, fra¬ 
 ternity. Zech. xi. 14. 
 
 (D'ig’: Ar. a stringed instrument, a sort ol 
 lute. Dan. iii. 5. 
 
 <DjgA: for (DllA: and 0)i*lA: to be false, 
 faithless. Ps. lxxxix. 33. 
 
 (DV1A: v. n. & act. to be faithless, perfidious, 
 unjust, disloyal; to cheat, defraud, to break an 
 engagement, promise, or oath ; to rebel. 
 
 ®Vl,A:id. Judgesii.il. 2 Chron. xiii. 6. 
 
 (DTI, A: s. (1) the Gospel, from the Greek 
 evayyE\tov. (2) fraud, deceit, dishonesty, per¬ 
 fidy, injustice, breach of promise; perjury. 
 The word in the latter sense occurs always 
 in the O. T.; in the former, in the N. T. and 
 in common language. 
 
 (DTLAF: adj. (1 ) fraudulent; deceitful; dis¬ 
 honest ; perfidious, rebellious, unjust. Deut. 
 xxxii. 20. 1 Kings xvi. 9. (2) evangelical; 
 
 an evangelist. 
 
 (DTIA^: s. an evangelist. Acts xxi. 8. 
 
 : s. a deceiver, cheater, rebel, a perfidious 
 person. 
 
 TVER,: s. a drinking- horn, out of which the 
 Abyssinians drink their beer and water. 
 
 (DV^fJ,- s. sling. Judges xx. 16. 
 
 (Df <5/- s. bellows, i.q. 
 
 an<5/r: s. sieve, i.q. (DT^d/p:: Num. vii. 13. 
 
 TV: and T? 5 : v.n. Eth.T(DlP: “lusit.” to 
 swim. Isa. xxv. 11. 
 
 : s. standing water, a pond, in which one 
 can swim. Rad. TV ■ ■ 
 
 (Dftllil: (DV^: Eth. iniquity and crime. 
 Ex. xxxiv. 7. Vid. : and 
 
 (DinA: V.a. Ar. to establish, confirm, place 
 firmly and securely. 
 
 TffiYlA: pass. Ps. Iii. 8. 
 
 & G ✓ 
 
 (DP»A‘- Ar. Jcj wild-goat, capricorn. Amh. 
 <PA” Deut xiv. 5. 
 
 (DD’A: pi. of the same. Jer. 1. 39. 
 
 Eth. s. excessive heat. Isa. xlix. 10. 
 Jer. xxxvi. 30. 
 
 (DH: v. n. to perspire, cf. Heb. 
 
 AfKDH: caus. to cause perspiration. 
 
 (DTI: s. sweat, perspiration. —: “to 
 
 sweat," “perspire" 
 
 <PH: s. jest, joke, sport, mockery, scoff, scorn. 
 
 <PHF: s. & adj. jester, joker, scorner; jovial 
 scornful. Ps. i. 1. 
 
 Q)H<DH: v. a. to shake, to swing, to wave, to 
 
A(DH<DH: ... ®£: 
 
 ( 150 ) 
 
 (D\K-: • • • (DKrt : 
 
 vibrate. Rev. vi. 13: PflAfl: ^<5.: 
 
 ^(DJ^: flCDHCDH^: 
 
 “ even as the fruit of a fig-tree falls, when a 
 strong wind has shaken it.” 
 h(DH(DH: idem. 
 
 ®£:: 0)^9® :: or ®.Eft: conj. or. 
 
 <P£: interj. oh! ah! alas! woe! i.q. /\(DJE:: 
 
 —: A A: “ to wail,” “ to utter woeful cries.” 
 (DP’: id. with suff. (DP’A^ : “ woe unto me!" 
 (DP’Ah: “ woe unto thee (fem.)! ” Matt, 
 xi. 21. 
 
 <D£AA,: s. a species of large roes. 
 
 (D# 1 ?* 5 : conj. i.q. (D^fl: Gen. xviii. 21. 
 ®.£6.: s. the wild olive-tree, is indigenous in 
 Abyssinia. Gen. viii. 11. 
 
 (DJEfl: conj. or. (D.pfl: —: (D^ll: —: either 
 —, or. With negation: neither —, nor. 
 
 : adj. light-green, yellowish. 
 
 : s. woeful exclamation, ejaculation, wail¬ 
 ing. 
 
 (DP’^’: s. idem. Ezek. ii. 10. 
 
 (D£T: s. grape, raisin. P—: “wine;” 
 
 lit. “ mead of grapes." P —: : “ stem 
 
 of the grapef i.e. “vine.” P—: PJ*: and 
 P : “ vineyard.” 1 Kings xxi. 
 
 1,18. P—: “branch of a vine.” 
 
 P —: didfl: “ cluster of grapes." P —: 
 HA A: i.q■ cf. Heb. “wine.” 
 
 Ar. “ grapes not quite ripe.” Gr. oivov. 
 Lat. “ vinum.” Engl. “ wine.” German 
 “ wein.” &c. 
 
 (DJEHC: pi- ®£H*HC. 'wai'zaro. (1) properly 
 title of royal princes and princesses. (2) title 
 of ladies of rank. (3) common title of respect, 
 applicable to every married woman, i.e. to 
 every female who is no longer a virgin. The 
 same vulgarisation as the French “ Madam.” 
 <D£0: s a bullock, i.e. young bull. 
 
 ®K*- prep, to, unto, toward, towards. —: A^: 
 “upwards.” —: “downwards.” —: 
 
 : “inward,” “to the interior.” —: 
 outwards. ” (D&U” (D£*J: and 
 
 (comp, of (D£: an( l gen. 
 
 PHAJ:) “ hitherwards,” “ to this. 
 
 and (DKH.P : (comp, of ®K‘- and y : gen. 
 
 PH.JP0 “ t0 there,” “to that,” “thither,” 
 
 “thitherwards.” (D&.’T: (comp, of ®K= 
 
 and p^p:) “where?” (DK—where," 
 
 “in which;” e.g. (D^Afl^: “where there 
 
 is,” “ where he is.” 
 
 & 
 
 a (l)s. Ar. love, affection. John xv. 10 : 
 napR,: xu “ be strong, firm, in my love!” 
 Cant. i. 2. 
 
 (2) adj. beloved; dear, precious, costly, of 
 high price, fem. GP.K/t 5 " Deut. xxviii. 56. 
 
 (D£U: and (D&U: adv. to this, to here, hither, 
 hitherwards. ®£UF: (DSLU: * 9 ®SL«F: 
 ®M y : “hither and thither,” “in different 
 (various) directions.” (D^FJF: (DJt^JP: 
 
 cnjA^p: “ to move in different directions.” 
 2 Chr. xxxi. 4: nP<J, l lA.9 I, 9 D : P a, J.F 
 </PT: AiTPfl: AHH: AVUJF^PF: AA, 
 TCD’.PT: VlG.A^®’^: tty /l®-: “and 
 he ordered the people who lived at Jerusalem 
 to give to the priests and Levites their por¬ 
 tion;” A’iVmP'flfh.O fh°I: ®£UF: 
 ( vy^y : A^A^p: y^f* A^OP: H^Jf: 
 
 “ that they might be able to (move in diffe¬ 
 rent directions) go on comfortably, for the 
 law of the Lord.” In narration, ®SL«: 
 serves to indicate the time when any thing 
 has happened or is to happen, denoting some 
 time nearer to the present, than the event 
 itself; or nearer than another mentioned 
 period; e.g. Yicroj’dp: ®5£tf: “ after he 
 had beaten him,” lit. “hitherwards from his 
 beating him.” Yl^^PC 1 ®SLH : “hither¬ 
 wards from mid-day: ” if this is said in the 
 same morning, it signifies “ before noon ”; if 
 in the evening of the same day, it is “ after¬ 
 noon.” 
 
 s . an Abyssinian quadruped, re¬ 
 sembling, in formation, size, and stature, a 
 horse; but having two horns standing straight 
 upright, and hoofs like a cow; and its flesh 
 very palatable. 
 
 ®Krt: Eth. v. a. to praise, laud, commend, Amh. 
 non occ. 
 

 ( 151 ) 
 
 TT;): . . TTIK: 
 
 K®,KI*I : v * n * t° S11U J ant ^ chant with music 
 at Divine Worship. 
 
 <: s. praise, glory, commendation. Trill!: 
 — : “vain glory,’" “ambition.” Phil. ii. 3. 
 —: cnj^^pgu; “Praises of Mary” title of a 
 part of the Abyssinian Liturgy. 
 
 ®^ < p: v. n. to fall. Gen. xiv. 10. xxiv. 26. 
 
 trs. to make fall, bring down, to fell. 
 Lament, ii. 2. 
 ftfl®K«t>: idem. 
 
 ®*5* < t : s. that which falls. —: “ the 
 
 tone, accent, emphasis of a word or speech.” 
 Gen. xxxiv. 18. 
 
 ®’J^’*PT*‘. s. the falling, fall, downfal. Jer. vi. 21. 
 ®£-fl: s. harbour. Acts xxvii. 12. Ps. cvii. 
 
 31. Heb. vi. 19. for “anchor.” 
 
 ®£-V: adv. where? Tn-: “ whence ? ” —: 
 
 H'iR: “ whither.” Gen. iii. 9. John xiv. 4. 
 ®KH.il : a( l v - 1° this, hither. Vid. :: 
 
 adv. thither, to that, after. YlH,.P : — : 
 
 “ after this ” “ after that,” “ afterwards.” 
 
 ®KK • v * a - Ar. ^ to love, to like, to cherish, be 
 fond of, to be inclined to, to be pleased, to wish. 
 Ps. xl. 13 : ®^.K-: mg’: 
 
 “ be pleased, O Lord, to save me ! ” 
 
 T®KK‘- pass. to be beloved, &c. 
 
 intens. to join intimately and closely 
 together, to connect and join into one. 
 T*P£K : recipr. to love one another ; to be 
 joined and closely connected one with another. 
 
 2 Cor. vi. 16. Eph. iv. 16. 
 
 <D££-: s. friend, beloved, favourite. Gen. xiv. 
 13. John xv. 13,15. 
 
 ■ s. friendship. 
 
 <P£: v.a. to purchase, buy. Acts xx. 28. to 
 engage by money. Judges xviii. 4. 2 Sam. 
 
 x. 6. 
 
 ®&K" : s - a field, piece of ground. Gen. xxiii. 
 
 13. Nehem. vi. 2. 
 
 (D^: v. a. Eth. ®°l?k: Ar. Heb. TO to 
 
 pierce, sting, to prick, to hit, wound; esp. to 
 pierce, wound with a lance as in war, to fight. 
 Gen. xiv. 9. 
 
 T ®3: pass, to be stung, pierced, transfixed. 
 
 T<P;j: intens. & recipr. to make war upon, to 
 fight with. Ex. i. 10. 
 
 ®°i: s. custom, habit, usage, law. Gen. xxix- 
 26. cf. jfh°|: 
 
 <PJ: s. price, value, wages. Gen. iv. 1. xv. 1. 
 
 S . 
 
 the cupping, and cupping instru¬ 
 ment. This in Abyssinia is a horn, the point 
 of which has been cut off to the hollow part. 
 The broad basis of the horn is applied to the 
 body of the patient, and the head of it is 
 taken into the mouth of the cupper, who 
 sucks the air out till the skin rises: he then 
 makes with a razor a few incisions, and, ap¬ 
 plying the horn a second time, sucks again 
 till sufficient. Vid. 2V]cro:: 
 
 ( Did .: to stone, kill by stoning. Ex. viii. 26. 
 T®'1£: pass, to be stoned. 
 
 7\tl(Dld.: caus. to cause being stoned. 
 
 ®^J<5: s. lapidator, one who kills, or intends to 
 kill, by stoning. Luke xiii. 34. 
 
 ®111: s. the loins, the hip. Gen. xxxv. 11. Ex. 
 xxviii. 42. 
 
 ( IK] tf : s. the piercing, stinging, transfixing, 
 wounding, fighting, a fight, conflict. 
 
 ® 1, T.*l’: idem. esp. fight, war, battle. Num. 
 
 xxxi. 4. 1 Sam. xiv. 20. 
 
 (D^^t*: s. piercing, &c., esp. acute pain. Matt, 
 viii. 17. 
 
 ®TJ: s. side; relation; kind, family, species, 
 party, people. Is used collectively and as 
 sing, whose plural is ®*]f’^F':: Gen. ii. 10. 
 x. 31. John i. 11. Gen. xxiii. 11. Ex. xxviii. 
 20 : for row, series. 
 
 ® r JH: v. a. to excommunicate, to hold for excom¬ 
 municated, accursed, or religiously prohibited. 
 T®1H: pass. to be excommunicated, &c. 
 
 Lev. x. 10. 
 
 (IKL'H: adj. excommunicated, anathematized, 
 accursed, prohibited. Deut. vii. 26. Gal. i. 
 
 8, 9. 
 
 ®7K= v. n. to go away, imper. ®°| i g’: m. 
 ®°lg-:f. ®°1K,: pi. “ away! ” “ give way! ” 
 pass, intens. to be taken away. Jer. 
 
 vi. 29. 
 
2\fl®*1K: • • . ft©6.£: 
 
 ( 152 ) ©5.6*9°: • • . OA^f: 
 
 AflffllK: caus. to make go away, to take 
 away. John i. 29. 
 
 ©TI: AA: to dawn, to be day-break. Jos. vi. 
 15. 1 Sam. xi. 11. 
 
 ffi*l©: v. a. i.q. ©*!»©:: Ex. xxx. 36. 
 ffl*T|: and ©*: Eth. ©G A:: Tigr. ©RA" 
 
 Heb. to go out, go forth, to proceed, ori¬ 
 ginate, separate from; to rise, ascend, go up. 
 inf. orod^n^^; the going forth, going out, the 
 origin, the rising. °°© ,rr l ; I’: 
 
 “ the rising of the sun.” 
 
 A®"!: trs. to take, bring, drive, or lead out 
 or up; to expel, to bring forth. Gen. i. 12. 
 Aft©"!: caus. to make go out or up, and 
 i.q. A® 11 !:: Luke viii. 54. Zech. v. 4. 
 i.q, ^(D*T| :: Jer. xxxi. 32. 
 
 ©T: and ©R : s. a sauce, into which the meat 
 and bread is dipped at meals, and in general 
 cookery; i.q. P—: kitchen.” 
 
 P—: ll 6^: “ female cook.” Cooking is 
 held in Abyssinia as unbecoming to men; 
 therefore male cooks are found only with 
 foreign travellers and in monasteries. 
 
 Till- v.a. Eth. a^ Hll" to devour, sivallow up, 
 to absorb. Gen. xxxvii. 33. Ex. xv. 12. 
 TT1D: pass, to be devoured, absorbed. 
 
 caus. to cause deglutition, absorption. 
 ©©©,: s. a young he-goat, not gelded. Lev. 
 iv. 23. 
 
 < ptp>: s. devourer; adj. devouring, absorbing. 
 ^ w f: —: “fish -devourerf name of an unclean 
 bird, prob. “heron.” Deut. xiv. 12. 
 
 ©^sp>: and ©'CQ,: (1) imp. fern. sing, of 
 ©**1" go out! go up! (2) s. the external, 
 exterior part, the outside of any thing; opposed 
 to "in.: “ the interior.” 
 
 d)Rauj^: s. (pro croRauj^rJ a snare, trap, 
 a net. Rad. Rang:; 
 
 ® 5 . : improperly Lev. xi. 19: PA.'t’: —: for 
 PA,^: £* 5 .: “a bat.” 
 
 ®^:v.n. to be, or become thick, big, fat, volu¬ 
 minous. 
 
 trs. to thicken, fatten, make volu¬ 
 minous. 
 
 ©5.6.9°: adj. thick, fat, big, voluminous, 
 
 s. thickness, bigness, voluminousness. 
 
 ©G.ER’: s. mill, and esp. the lower millstone; 
 the upper one being called oo^ :; The 
 initial ®: is substituted for on; and [ti>: 
 for tlj,: as the regular derivation from 
 °°5AU,'T : would have been 
 or contracted uof^etk:: Rad. 
 
 O: 
 
 O: ain, the twentieth letter of the 
 
 Amliaric alphabet. In the Tigre language 
 it is pronounced with an amplification of the 
 larynx, and an accompanying depression of 
 the root of the tongue; just as in the Arabic, 
 and as it probably was in the Ethiopic, and 
 partly in the Hebrew. In the Amharic, its 
 pronunciation is not at all different from that 
 of A:; hence both letters are, in most in¬ 
 stances, confounded together: in order, there¬ 
 fore, to preserve an orthographical distinc¬ 
 tion for a few cases, the Amharic literati, 
 
 having lost the name ‘ ain, 1 call it Q: 
 
 1 
 
 or the a of the word ain. 
 
 : the Greek letter w. Rev. i. 8: 
 fjgra: “ the Alpha and the Omega." 
 
 A9°: s. Heb. Ar. world. In the 
 
 Ethiopic, it signifies also an indefinite length 
 of time, esp. duration of the world, in the 
 phrase, A t *A9 T1 : “ into eternity,” “for ages”; 
 A^A9°: ©A<W9°: <*A9°: “in secula, 
 et in secula seculorum”; and esp. HA*% 
 A9°: which is rendered in Amharic AHA 
 A 9°: “ into eternity .” 2 Sam. ii. 26 : ‘XflYl : 
 A^A9°: “ into eternity ,” instead of AHA 
 A9°:: 
 
 OA°^: or ^A°9: s. Ar. 'ifiz sign, mark, token, 
 
 4 , character ; signal ; esp. mark of nationality, 
 ensign, flag, standard, banner, colours. Acts 
 xxviii. 11. 
 
 adj. fem. —4^: worldly, secular. 
 Titus ii. 12. Rad. 
 
 0A4*: Eth. s. day. Audi. ^1:: OA^T: OA^t: 
 “daily." Gen. xxxix. 10. P4 > £9°: OA^T: 
 
qou^ : . . . q4£-fl: 
 
 153 ) 
 
 03*: • . • CKIWV 0 : 
 
 ( 
 
 “the past day," “a former day." pi. OA 
 days, Job iii. 6 . 
 
 better oou^p: Eth. the year. Amh. 
 generally A 00 ^::' Mai. iii. 4. 
 
 Q 9 U£. : s. Heb. Ar. jyU a column, pil¬ 
 
 lar. pi. A0 ,T, 9^*:: Is often spelled A. 90 ^*:; 
 
 Gen. xxxv. 14. Ex. xxvi. 32. 
 Also, column on a written page. Vid. : 
 
 QOU 0 : and^*ro 0 : Eth. “iniquus fuit,” “in¬ 
 juria affecit.” Amh. to be unrighteous, unjust, 
 wicked; rebellious, disobedient; to act wickedly, 
 unjustly; to rebel. Gen. xiv. 4. 
 
 s. & adj. wicked, unrighteous, unjust, re¬ 
 bellious, a rebel. 
 
 c^crog: and 0 uug: s. wickedness, injustice, 
 unrighteousness ; rebellion, refractoriness. 
 qoD^: idem. Jos. xxii. 22 . 
 qougf: adj. & s. i.q. Deut. ix. 24. 
 
 and ^ 000 ^ 1 ^:: 
 s. refractoriness, rebelliousness, rebellion, insur¬ 
 rection ; wickedness, injustice, unrighteousness. 
 1 Kings xi. 27. 
 cjuj; s. and Qa{:: fish. 
 
 OM>C : ten. Yid. 
 
 O u L‘ f T: i-q- and joy, delight, 
 
 cheering, joyful exclamation, cf. ‘AllU.Jii: and 
 Ps. xix. 11. 
 
 s. whale. It’ is composed of : 
 “fish*” and 01II <4: Eth. “whale.” 
 
 SO & , C 
 
 Ar. and s. a weasel. Lev. 
 
 xi. 29. 
 
 0 ^q>: Vid. 
 
 OC^ - peace. 
 
 nakedness. Vid. "A^/P^P:: 
 
 ^£*0: an ^ OC^fl: s * Friday. 
 
 OO: Eth. v. n. to ascend, mount, by steps. 
 Vid. A<CI" 
 
 ^C^C : Ar .jjfjz juniper. Job xxx. 4. 
 
 0^*4.: c. derivv. Vid. 
 
 S. i.q. ArVi.'I': rest. 
 
 S'/ / 
 
 Ar. hLzz band, bundle. Eccles. xii. 6 . 
 Ar. ✓oLac pi. of LLac bands, bandeaux 
 for the head. Isa. iii. 23. 
 
 03>: s. Vid. 
 
 Ar. carneol, cornelian-stone, a gem. 
 Ezek. xxviii. 13. Vid. cJOfft: 
 
 Eth. s. concubine, harlot, pi. 0 ( l! f l J 1 :: 
 Cant. vi. 9. 
 
 S' y ^ 
 
 ^11: Ar. i_>ta c black eagle. Lev. xi. 14. 
 
 19’11/P: s. Eth. “ custos.” Amh. ak’abit, 
 female miller, title and office of an old woman 
 who has to grind the corn for the holy com¬ 
 munion bread. 
 
 U'PII^P: and s. Eth. 0*P r fl: idr 
 
 a precipice, precipitous declivity, steep, declivity 
 of a mountain or hill. Vid. A*Pn*P:: 
 2 Chr. xx. 16. 
 
 Ar. s. pie, magpie. Lev. xi. 18. 
 Isa. xxxiv. 11. Zeph. ii. 14. 
 
 0*0.- Ex. xii. 22. a handful, a bunch. 
 
 OflcJ/P: adj. Hebrew, hebraic. pi. O'fl^.Qp 
 r*: Hebrews. Gen. xl. 15. 
 
 Gr. ifipoCiVTi, the Hebrew language. 
 Luke xxiii. 38. 
 
 onp: Eth. “ magnum esse vel fieri.” Amh. 
 non occ. 
 
 A0II P: and contr. qnP: to enlarge, extol, 
 celebrate. Nahum i. 15. 
 
 TO IIP: and J’flP: to be magnified, refl. to 
 magnify oneself, to be puffed up, haughty, 
 proud. Num. xvi. 3. 
 
 Afl;MlP: caus. to inflate with pride, to puff 
 up, make proud. Rom. xi. 20. Hos. xiii. 6. 
 
 On*£: adj. On-.Pl: and OIPP’^F: pi. proud, 
 haughty, arrogant, overbearing; vain, ambi¬ 
 tious, puffed up, self-conceited. Ps. cxix. 51, 
 69, 78. 
 
 Ar. ^Lsi-Lc a species of eagles. Lev. xi. 13. 
 OiT: v. a. i.q. AIT:: 
 
 01T*"■ pi. AOfT* - :: (1) gem. (2) pearl. Gen. 
 ii. 12. Ex. xxviii. 12. 
 
 01T4/P: s. Eth. OT<J/P: “ scandalum a 
 stumbling-block ; a scandal, offence. Ex. x. 7. 
 OOP A": and ^QPA°: s. strong wind, gale, 
 storm, hurricane. Is usually connected with 
 
 14.fl” «%<D'A-:14.f|: Ex. x. 19. 
 
 x 
 
0<D£: • • • 
 
 ( 154 ) 
 
 cigcn^: .. . H: H£: 
 
 Q(Di/: v.n. Heb. "V^ “ coecus fuit.” Ar 
 “monoculus fuit.” to be or become blind. 
 ?(DZ: pass, to be blinded, to be made blind. I 
 John ix. 39. 
 
 trs. to blind, to make blind. Gen. 
 
 xix. 11. 
 
 OGX^: adj. Heb. blind. 
 
 OCD-O* : s blindness. Zech. xii. 4. 
 
 0(D < l > '- c. derivv. Vid. A®*!*:: 
 
 0®'*P ; t’: s. knowledge. Vid. ’XCD'‘| > ' ? r:: 
 
 s. a pit; well; and, in a very few 
 instances, a necessary. With the latter signi¬ 
 fication it is distinguished from : 9° 
 because the latter is so small, that it 
 serves only for a few occasions, whereas the 
 former can be used for a long time. 
 
 UH»TI: south-east. 
 
 OH/H: Eth. adj. Heb. IVlV Ar.jj^c mighty, 
 strong, powerful. Gen. xlix. 24. 
 
 S ^ x 
 
 OP^*: Ar. the Orion, Capella, a constella¬ 
 tion. Job ix. 9. 
 
 and UJBTi: s. Heb. Ar. the 
 eye ; meton. fountain. Gen. iii. 5. xiii. 10. 
 «%£V- “ a little hole dug in the 
 
 ground and used for a water-closet.” : 
 
 : “a trellis,” “grate.” 
 
 “hog-beans.” Tigr. Jtri't’: “amo¬ 
 
 ment,” “the twinkling of an eye.” 
 
 TVlH,: ain taccaze, the fountain of the river 
 Taccaze. 
 
 Isa. x. 26. The Abyssinian translator 
 mistook for ^ in the Arabic Version, 
 abac “his rod”; instead of which he read 
 alLc which he could not make out, and there¬ 
 fore gave the same mistaken word with 
 Amharic letters. 
 
 0£: s. debt, money or property due on any 
 account. Ex. xxi. 22 : 0£: in : “to con¬ 
 tract or incur debts. " 0£:Yl<i.A: “ to pay 
 
 debts." HA:—: and “owner of 
 
 debts," in a double sense, “ creditor” as well 
 as “ debtor.” * 
 
 s. age, any period of life. Gen. iii. 17. 
 
 cjgaij : Ar. African, Persian, barbarian, 
 
 non- Arabian" Isa. xxviii. 11. Vid. 
 mA: non occ. 
 
 J’TI A: v. recipr. to wrestle. Gen. xxxii. 24. 
 Luke ix. 42. 
 muj: non occ. 
 
 3P*]UJ : v.n. & act. to be patient, to endure, to 
 suffer. Gen. xlv. 1. Ezek. xxxvi. 6. 
 
 01*M*: adj. suffering, patient, meek, modest. 
 Eccles. vii. 9. 
 
 S x J 
 
 ‘i'nC.R-: Ar. the planet Mercury. Acts 
 xiv. 12.* Better in the revised translation, 
 
 s. incense, esp. frankincense. Ex. xxv. 6. 
 omi: v.a. to fumigate with frankincense, to 
 burn frankincense. Vid. Affll:: 
 pass. Ex. xxx. 1. 
 
 caus. to cause the burning of frank¬ 
 incense. 
 
 OJtll’: and O'Hf: s. i.q. ATlf: bone. 
 OK<5.: v. a. to fold up, to lay into folds. Ex. . 
 xvii. 11. 
 
 V- pass, to be folded up. 
 
 caus. to cause folding up. 
 and OOfJ.” s .fold, time. Gen. iv. 15. 
 
 Vid. 
 
 09: s. Eth. 00: “arbor, lignum, patibulum, 
 sors.” In the Amharic, only the latter sig¬ 
 nification is applicable, lot. —: **1A: “ to 
 cast lots." Lev. xvi. 8. 
 
 00-11: etsub, interj. of wonder; Aye! aye! 
 Dear me! O wonder! 
 
 00^: Eth. s. harvest. Amh. Jer. 
 
 xxxv. 9. Amos v. 17. 
 
 <*0<i : or 0*5,: an upper garment, a gown, a 
 mantle. 1 Kings ii. 8. Ezra ix. 3. Jer. 
 xliii. 12. Rad. OX<5,:: 
 
 s. Heb. rjty. pi. and hOT^,” 
 
 bird. PA.A/P: —: or PA/t*: —: “a bat.” 
 
 H: 
 
 H: H£: zli, the twenty-first letter of the 
 Amharic alphabet. It answers to the Hebrew 
 t, and the Arabicj, and is pronounced like 
 
HtIA: ... HA°i: ( 155 ) HAW: • • • *H in 14 I : 
 
 the English and French z. In Ethiopic,' H: 
 is the mark of the genitive case of, and of 
 the relative pronoun who; for both of which 
 they have in Amharic P:: In the Amharic 
 Version of the Bible, it appears as the genitive 
 in the titles of the Books of the O. T., and, in 
 the revised edition, in the titles of the Four 
 Gospels; e.g. H a ^ r t^)fl:: 
 
 *HUA: s. a cold, catarrh, rheum. Bl. 
 
 5 / // 
 
 s. Ar. 'ifbj the planet Venus. Lud. 
 TPJTl: s. the warp of cloth in weavery. 
 Hin:: HITT: or Hin: s. Dank, darken!. 
 elephant, p —: : “ elephant's tooth,” 
 
 “ ivory. 
 
 HA: v. n. Ar* J to languish. Jonah iv. 8. 
 
 *4A: s. the garbles of grain. Bl. 
 
 HA: s. muscle. Bl. 
 
 HA A: v. a. (1) to jump, to leap, to skip. Ps. 
 
 xviii. 29: a l£- a |£'*: ’XHAAlh: “I leap 
 over a wall.” (2) to mock, joke, jest. 
 
 THAA: to jump, to skip, to leap. Luke 
 i. 44. 
 
 HAA9 13 : Eth. HA^A9 11 :: eternity, eternal. 
 AHAA9® : “ Into eternity ,” “ for ever.” Gen. 
 iii. 22. Jer. xxv. 5: YlHAA9°: ‘XflYl: 
 HAA7°: “ from eternity to eter¬ 
 
 nity,” “ from age to age.” Dan. xii. 2. 
 HAA*J n t': s. eternity, eternal duration. 
 
 HAA : s. a cluster of grapes. Gen. xl. 10. 
 HA*: v. n. to stand upright. 1 Chr. xv. 29. 
 2 Kings vi. 26. 
 
 HA*: AA: idem. HA*: £AA: “he stands 
 upright.” 
 
 HA*!*:: Job xli. *1*<^C : HA*: an habergeon, 
 breastplate. 
 
 HA n't*: s. a buckle, latch. 
 
 HA<P(D\Sn : sc. A6*: Book of Leviticus. 
 Vid. H :: 
 
 HAHA: v. act. to cut meat in small stripes, in 
 order to make : of it. Vid. ;; 
 
 THAHA: pass, (of the meat) to be cut into 
 small stripes. 
 
 HA°1: A A: to be high in stature, tall, able- 
 bodied, of manly appearance. 1 Sam. ix. 2. 
 
 HAW: s. tallness, manly appearance. 1 Sam. 
 xvi. 7. 
 
 HA<5.: v. a. to reproach, reprove, find fault with, 
 to reprehend, to rebuke, to censure, to expostu¬ 
 late. Gen. xxi. 25. 1 Chr. xvi. 21. 
 
 THAd.: pass, to be reproved, reprehended, 
 
 & c. 
 
 THA<5.: intens. Job iv. 3. 
 
 HA<£, : s. reproach, censure, reproof 2 Tim. 
 iii. 16. 
 
 o ✓ j 
 
 H*ili A: Ar. J Saturnus (planet). Lud. 
 
 H lI, J: v. n. Eth. H^O):: Ar. Heb. FM 
 
 to be unchaste, lewd, profligate, to be a forni¬ 
 cator, a whoremonger. 
 
 AH 01 !: act. to commit fornication, to fornicate. 
 
 1 Cor. vii. 4 : A*^ 1 ? 0 : and AJPU 1 ? 11 : 
 improper translation of ovk il-ov(Tta&(, 
 “hath no authority.” 
 
 Hi* 1 !: s. whore,fornicator, male or female. Jos. 
 vi. 17. 
 
 H* 01 !: the singing, chanting, song, esp. the pre¬ 
 scribed gestures of the body accompanying 
 the singing; tone, &c. 1 Cor. xiv. 7. —: 
 
 fCiTf]: “ to sing,” “to chant,” “to play music” 
 —: rajPTV. “a singer,” “ chanter,” “ musi¬ 
 cian,” 2 Kings iii. 15. HA: —: idem. 
 2 Kings iii. 16. 
 
 • 49 °: particle of silence, and trop. of unprofi¬ 
 tableness. Is constructed with AA: to a 
 neutral, and with Al*lV: to an active and 
 transitive verb. TIT 0 : A A: to be silent, 
 quiet, inactive, unprofitable, useless; e.g. Gen. 
 xxiv. 21: "AO*? 0 : H9®: TIA°: V»»A 
 Yl*: VIC- “and he was silently (quietly) 
 looking at.” *H9 r, *flA°: 11C : “ an unpro¬ 
 fitable word or thing.” 1-19°: IIA: “ hush!” 
 “peace!” 'H9 D : A.PA9 0 : “he is not 
 silent,” “shall not keep silence.” *H9 l) : A 
 lW: to calm, to silence, to quiet, pacify. 
 
 Hcroon: Eth. “perculsus fuit.” Isa. xxiv. 20. 
 
 /• £ ' 
 
 j-ioo^; v. a. Heb. Ar.^oj to sing, to chant. 
 
 AH 00 ^: intens. to sing, esp. in public. 
 •HOiji^: s. Heb. ITVpt Ar. j^U; song, hymn. 
 
 x 2 
 
HouCJS-: ... HQ- ( 156 ) F£: • • - HO‘- 
 
 Ar. j^o ) and emerald. Job 
 
 xxviii. 19. 
 
 H OD 4°l^' : an( l OD ^ a IJ? : igHoroCf" 
 
 •Hgo-fl: and ’H'Ml: s. a fly, gnat 
 
 H<roT: non occ. 
 
 2\H ox, T: v. a. to war, to carry on war, to 
 fight. 
 
 HGTD'^J’: s. whoredom, fornication, 'prostitution, 
 profligacy, lewdness. 
 
 *Hgu-|’: s. silence, taciturnity, calm, quietness. 
 
 H9°3F : s. war, warlike expedition, conflict; 
 battle. Num. xxxi. 14. 
 
 S // 
 
 HOUT: s. Tigr. HIIT:: Ar. j Heb. m 
 time, space or length of time, period, season, 
 age (of the world), epoch, pi. Eth. 2YH in TT: 
 and /YH^f Job xxiv. 1. 
 
 HOD®: Eth. 
 
 HOij<i>: adj. unchaste, lewd, debauched, whorish. 
 
 H^g: v n. to be related, kin, cognate. 
 'THtrog: idem. Ruth ii. 1. 
 
 j-ftroj^*: s. relationship, affinity, kindred; a rela¬ 
 tion, kinsman, kinswoman, relative, affianced. 
 
 'H9 n ,R*: s. relationship, affinity, family, genus, 
 species. 
 
 s. idem. Jer. xxxii. 7. 
 v. a. Eth. HCO : Tigr. Heb. SHI 
 
 to sow seed. inf. ou*H : the sowing, the 
 seed. Gen. viii. 22. 
 
 ■fH&: pass, to be sown. 
 
 AH6.: caus. to cause or order sowing. 
 
 H6: s. a sower , seedsman. 
 
 HC : HCO: and HCX" Eth. HCO" Heb. 
 ^“VT Ar. gjj seed. Ps. xxii. 30. 
 
 adv. to-day, now, at present. Gen. iv. 14. 
 xiv. 3. 
 
 HO s. Isa. xxxiv. 14. zar, name of a sort of 
 demons or genii, to whose influence the peo¬ 
 ple of Shoa and the Gallas ascribe many 
 changes in man’s bodily constitution and 
 general welfare; such as, health and disease, 
 pregnancy, birth, death, change of weather, 
 success or disappointment in several under¬ 
 takings, &c. They believe that these invisible 
 
 Beings are eighty-eight in number, and 
 divided into two equal parties; forty-four 
 of them being united under one Chief, called 
 Warrar (®£C) ; and the other forty-four 
 under another Chief, whose name is Mama 
 (orjaij;). In Shoa, these Zars are wor¬ 
 shipped, we were told, by all those who are 
 in the habit of smoking tobacco, except 
 foreigners; and we persuaded ourselves that 
 that very custom is, by those Shoa people who 
 follow it, observed in honour of those imagi¬ 
 nary Beings. After having witnessed an 
 extraordinary instance of Zarolatry in our 
 own house, where we saw an otherwise in¬ 
 telligent and respectable woman alternately 
 smoking and praying to the Zars with great 
 vehemence until she was mad, and then kill¬ 
 ing a hen, whose brain she ate and became 
 quiet again;—after this, I say, we inquired 
 into several instances where we met with 
 
 s smokers, and found that they all were wor¬ 
 shippers of the Zars. In the state of phrensy, 
 into which they work themselves by vehe¬ 
 ment smoking, praying, and shaking of the 
 head, their language alters, so as to call every 
 thing by names which are known only to 
 Zar-worshippers. A remarkable proof of 
 the deadness of Abyssinian Christianity, not 
 being able to overcome Paganism so gross 
 and degrading! 
 
 v. n. Eth. H^C" Ar.^lj to go round, to 
 
 turn, to revolve. 
 
 trs. to make go round, to turn, to wind 
 
 round, to revolve. 
 s * * 
 
 HW.: Ar. j fragments of sweet flag. Cant, 
 iv. 14. 
 
 : s the turning, going round, a round, cir¬ 
 cumvention. trop. the loitering about. 2 Thess. 
 iii. 11. 
 
 H s. surrounding place or country; en¬ 
 
 virons ; a round-about way; a turn ; a circle. 
 Gen. xiii. 10. —: “the tropical 
 
 circle, ” “ a tropic.” Geogr. 
 
 HO: v.a. Tigr.HC’I^” to spread, extend, 
 
ft HO:*- - HH.R-: 
 
 ( 157 ) 
 
 'H-fl£\£: • • . H^C: 
 
 distend, inf. ODff^f:- “the spreading,” 
 “extension.” Gen. iii. 22: £HC 
 
 3a: “ he will spread his hand.” PCDTL A ■ 
 the propagation (extension, 
 promulgation) of the Gospel.” 
 
 JVHO: trs. to cause spreading, extension, &c. 
 THO = pass, to be spread, &c. refl. to spread, 
 extend oneself. 
 
 idem. Job iii. 13: £4n: T.H,: 
 TH 6 ^: 149°: -IIP.: UlCU’* “ this 
 time I should have lain quietly extended." 
 ■HCIS.: s * ornament .for the neck. 1 Peter 
 iii. 3. Judges viii. 21. 
 
 v. a. to pillage, to plunder. 1 Chron. 
 xiv. 14. 
 
 7kH£<4.: caus. to cause or order plundering. 
 pass, to be plundered, pillaged. 
 s. the pillaging, plundering, sacking, rob¬ 
 bing ; booty , prey, spoil. Isa. xxxiii. 23. 
 HC£= s. border, seam; esp. fringes. Ex. 
 xxviii. 32. 
 
 part.'of lowness. —: ftA: to stoop, bow 
 oneself down. —: ftg : to bow another, to 
 
 bend, to make stoop, to depress. Gen. xlix. 15. 
 
 ^ 0 / 
 
 Ar. c_i; “lanugo,” soft and tender 
 
 hair on the skin. Lev. xiii. 30. 
 
 •H^: s. lowness, stooping; low ground or 
 country. Rom. viii. 39. Ezek. vi. 3. 
 
 HP: s. cloth interwoven with gold or silver 
 threads. (DC*** 1 —= “ cloth interwoven with 
 gold thread .” Ex. xxv. 4. 2 Sam. i. 24. 
 
 s. zebra, al. PPJ?: ftUjP: “wildass.” 
 
 S' ^ 
 
 HflCUf: Ar. chrysolite or topaz, a 
 
 gem. Ex. xxviii. 17. 
 
 Hn.11: s. Ar. Germ, “zibeben,” raisins. 
 
 Num. vi. 3. 
 
 H flT: v. a. to deride, laugh at. Lud. 
 
 HfVT: s. derision. 
 
 HnHR: v.a. to trouble, annoy, to vex. 
 
 HILJ?: s. a staff, a pole. 1 Chron. xx. 5. 
 
 & s* 
 
 H Ar. dpj pi. of Sjj butter f Num. xxi. 28. 
 
 w ^ 
 
 HH^: s. Ar. jb; civet, mid civet- cat, a native 
 esp. of Narea. al. TC?" 
 
 : s. a small earthen dish or plate. Isa. 
 
 Ixv. 4. 
 
 ■HTt: s. black and coarse woollen cloth. Shoa. 
 al. 
 
 Eth.ft^: —: “Book of Numbers .” 
 RP: Eth. s. (1) messenger. (2) message. (3) 
 history. (4) report. (5) tale, story. —: ou 
 TO A: “ history of days.” Ethiopic title of 
 the “Books of Chronicles.” Rad. HJEAfl): 
 Eth. “nunciavit.” 
 
 Hliro: and Hill: the soft fl: interchanging 
 with its cognate ou; v. impers. to rain. 
 ftHltro: trs. to cause raining. Gen. xix. 24. 
 'HP9 n : s. rain. 
 
 "HPC : s. Kr. Jjj girdle, belt. Isa. iii. 24. Acts 
 xxi. 11. 
 
 HMl: ig-Hioo:: 
 
 ftHin : to cause raining. Gen. ii. 5. 
 
 'HP'fl: s. i.q. TIP9°:: 
 
 ■Hill: and 'H9 D 'I1: s.Tigr. Jfr'iJC.P" a fly, 
 
 gnat. Ex. viii. 21. 
 
 HinA: v. n. to be inclined, to incline, to be dis¬ 
 posed to. Gen. vi. 5. Luke xxiv. 29. 
 ftHlflA: trs. to incline, to bend, dispose to.. 
 Gen. xxiv. 14. 
 
 Hin,A: Ar. s. ifjjJj a basket. Gen. xl. 16. 
 ■Hfjf; Ar. sij pi. jtj ) properly, fire-wood, 
 
 from which, by attrition with its fellow, fire 
 is elicited; commonly, steel for striking fire ; 
 firelock. 
 
 HIJ^: post-positive particle, used (1) as a 
 particle of relation with nouns and pronouns, 
 signifying, in connexion with a preceding 
 preposition, Yl: or f|: with, by ; e.g. flftTR 
 ftTlrh,C : “ with. God.” John i. 1 : 
 
 better than’h’ftTH.ft'flfoC from. 
 
 God.” Gen. xxiv. 50. Lev. x. 2. fllLT: 
 H'l.C’: “by or near the house.” 
 
 (2) as a conjunction, that, to, in order that, 
 in order to, &c.; e.g. £crurr|: H'iJC 1 “that 
 he may come.” 
 
 s. venomous serpent. Ps. lxxiv. 14. Rev. 
 
 xx. 2. 
 
 adv. this present year . 
 
• • HTn^-. ( 158 ) •. HI^J: 
 
 *Hlg^: to fetter, to chain. 
 
 THlg^ = pass, to he fettered or chained. 
 2 Sam. iii. 34. 
 
 TlTlg'C 1 (1) n. pr. Zindjero, name of a king¬ 
 dom to the South of Abyssinia, whose inha¬ 
 bitants are Pagans, but not, it seems, wholely 
 destitute of civilization. (2) s. monkey, ape. 
 P — :OT?nC: a certain species of wood. 
 P — :(D^: “monkey’s water,” name of a 
 river in Shoa-Meda. 
 
 G 
 
 Tng-nC: and 'Hlg-'flA: s. Ar. JW: 
 
 ginger, is a product of the southern and 
 western countries of Abyssinia. 
 
 M?: v.n. Eth. HllO: to stammer ; to talk 
 foolishly; to faint, to become confused; to 
 forget; to loose one's senses, to become mad. 
 Mark iii. 21. 
 
 AHi;|: and trs. to make stammer, to 
 
 make foolish, to confound, make confused, to 
 madden, &c. Acts xxvi. 24. Ephes. iv. 14. 
 1 Kings xi. 3. 
 
 vmp. pass, to be treated as afool, to be played 
 with, to be an object of mockery, &c. Gal. vi. 7. 
 HI 0 !: s. stick, staff. 
 
 HT1-: Eth. ’HThO: adj. wicked, foolish, a 
 mocker, scorner. Ps. i. 1. 
 
 'HThC : adj. chequered, variegated, consisting 
 of various colours. Gen. xxxvii. 24. 
 
 to be chequered, variegated, present 
 different colours. 
 
 s. an earthen jar for fluids, larger 
 than a gombo, and smaller than a gan. 
 
 TTYP-C1-C : ad J *-9-*HThC= Gen. xxx. 32. 
 Zech. vi. 3. 
 
 : s * chequered, variegated, or 
 spotted colour. Jer. xiii. 23. 
 
 HTJg: s. a sort of Turkish corn, of red colour, 
 and small in size. Vid. oijhA:: 
 
 s. a branch, twig, bough, sprig. John 
 
 xii. 13. 
 
 H^l: and l-Pl: the warp, woof, weft. Isa. xix. 9. 
 
 lix. 5: PlV^: —: “ cobweb.” 
 
 / // 
 
 v. a. Heb. Ar. A j to remember, re¬ 
 collect, bear in mind. 
 
 THln^: pass, to be remembered, borne in 
 mind. 
 
 AHtl^: trs. to make remember, to remind. 
 
 ■ffo > 
 
 TllnC: s. Heb. Ar.^j recollection, remem¬ 
 brance, memory, memorial, monument. Ex. 
 xii. 14. 
 
 HTd‘. s. one who goes round; a loiterer, a va¬ 
 gabond. Rad. H*^:: 
 
 H(DT£: v. n. to continue. Rad. 
 
 hHarr^: V.a. to continue, to do any thing 
 constantly. Col. iv. 2. 1 Kings xxi. 15. 
 
 Hdhjf: s. a garland, coronet, crown. Ex. 
 xxviii. 37. 
 
 s. saffron. Cant. iv. 14. 
 
 HE: s. a duck. 
 
 & 
 
 H£*T:s. Heb. fPl Ar. oil. Gen. xxviii. 
 18. Ex. xxix. 2. Al. 
 
 H.Ji't* 1: s. Ar. the olive-tree. Isa. xvii. 6. 
 
 s. nature of oil. Rom. xi. 24. 
 ng£-= Ar. glass. Job xxviii. 17. 
 
 H3: v. a. Eth. H^lrh: to shut up, lock up, to 
 close. (2) to weave, i.e. to throw the shuttle’s 
 thread into the warp. Gen. vii. 16. Isa. lix. 5. 
 TH;j: pass, to be shut, locked; to be woven. 
 HI: v. n. to rust, to become rusty, to corrode. 
 James v. 3. 
 
 Am: act. to make rusty, to corrode. 
 
 AH^J: Shoa. to yawn. al. AA*!**!*:: 
 
 H “I: s. rust, corrosion. 
 
 H°I: H°|: AA: to trot. H°|: H°I- “^A^P: 
 
 “ the trotting.” 
 
 I-Tp-A: s. a sea-shell. 
 
 H>A= "lA: to soothsay. Lev. xx. 6. HTWV: 
 Afl'AA: to cause or order to soothsay. 
 2 Chr. xxxiii. 6. 2 Kings xxi. 6. H*WV: 
 
 a soothsayer. 
 
 Hi 00 : v. n. to be slow, soft, cautious. 
 
 AHlcro: v.a. to do slowly, softly, cautiously, 
 esp. to walk slowly. 2 Kings ii. 11. 
 
 H19°: AA: i.q . HI 00 :: 
 
 HIT 0 : AKO : AH*! 00 :: 
 
 s. prudence, caution, slowness; mode¬ 
 ration. Acts xxvi. 3. 
 

 ( 159 ) 
 
 P: 
 
 Tn^: and s guinea-fowl. 
 
 *H°in: 2 Chr. i. 15. for cedar. See also Isa. 
 xiv. 8. xliv. 4. 
 
 rust, corrosion. James v. 3. Prov.xxv.4. 
 H11: Eth. v. a. to fake a handful, fill one's hand. 
 s. one handful, as much as one can hold 
 in the hollow of one hand, not to be con¬ 
 founded with *6/5: q.v. 
 
 HTP: v.a. to tarry, delay, to linger, to he slow, 
 to defer. Gen. xxxii. 4. 
 
 ?kH1P: act. to make tarry or linger, to de¬ 
 tain, to retard. 
 
 Eth. H1KP" to prepare, make ready, 
 set in order, to arrange. Nehem. viii. 10. 
 Job xxvii. 16. 
 
 MUg: idem, and caus. to make prepare, &c.; 
 
 to appoint. Gen. xxiv. 14. 
 
 TH3g: pass. & refl. to be prepared, pre¬ 
 pare oneself. Gen. xli. 32. 
 
 a sort of flute. Tig. ” 
 
 Hfllf: num. ninety. Its cipher is 1;: 
 HOlf*?: the ninetieth. 
 
 HimF: and HAITI 1 :: the ninth. 
 
 HATS: num. nine. Gen. v. 4. Its cipher is u;: 
 
 S' 
 
 HR.: s. Ar. ebony. 1 Chr. ii. 8. Cant. i. 17. 
 
 H6 : AA: and 'HQ,: T16 : AA: H<5. 
 
 Hd," to ferment. 
 
 H6 : s * t ree ‘ 
 
 Hv. to sprout, to shoot forth, to produce 
 knots (of plants), to thrive. 
 
 trs. to make shoot forth, cause to thrive . 
 
 s G 
 
 ■H6/r: s. Ar. Heb. HQt pitch. 
 
 n&,\: V. a. to dance , to play, make music. 
 
 trs. to make dance, cause to play. 
 s. dance, music, flay. Gen. xxxi. 27. 
 H-.0: s. throne, chair. Gen. xli. 40. Ex. xi. 5. 
 H<C5 : s. a dancer, jumper, player, musician. 
 Ex. xxxii. 19. Dan. iii. 5. 2 Sam. xix. 35. 
 
 v. n. (1) to ferment. (2) to be thick, 
 massive, unformed, clumsy, unwieldy. 
 A'iH6H<5,= trs. to produce fermentation,, 
 frothing, and foaming. Mark i. 26. 
 H6H6 : ad J & s. thick, massive, clumsy, un¬ 
 wieldy ; fermenting. 
 
 H6'H6 : AA: lq. Hd.Hd.: 
 
 H ^’1’ : Eth. of the Creation. —: 
 
 “ Book of Genesis.” 
 
 n. to be thick, clumsy, unwieldy. 
 
 H64.- ad J thick, voluminous, corpulent, un¬ 
 wieldy. 
 
 11 : 
 
 'If: Tf£: zshai, the twenty-second letter of 
 the Amharic alphabet, is pronounced exactly 
 like the French j. According to the rules of 
 permutation of consonants in the Amharic 
 language, this letter originates from a junc¬ 
 ture of the vowel I and the consonant H: 
 e.g. hTKYAH*: “I support him,” for 
 °IH, < PAI>: from MH:: XHj “ruler,” 
 for *] H. from 14:: In common language, 
 it is often confounded with Very few 
 words commence with this letter: indeed, I 
 know but one word which does not allow any 
 other initial, and that is the following. 
 
 Tf "5: zshan, title of address to the king: Sire! 
 tfl: U*JE: “O king!" This is the word 
 which gave rise to the supposition that the 
 renowned king, Priest John, afterwards known 
 to have been one of the Khans of Tartary, 
 had his seat in Abyssinia. 
 
 Tr5K<^l: s . eunuch. Better gljttn:: 
 
 ”1^.: better Tf "!<£,: guinea-fowl. 
 
 P: 
 
 P: pau-j: or puijT: YAMAN Or YAMAN, the 
 
 twenty-third letter of the Amharic alphabet. 
 Being the softest of the liquid consonants, it 
 is more than any other, excepting Y\:> liable 
 to being absorbed. 
 
 p: before nouns and pronouns signifies the 
 genitive case: before verbs in the preterite 
 tense, the relative pronoun who, which, that, 
 what; e.g. P<D'1 i £ ,CT, i: fl/t*: “my brother’s 
 house.” Pt: (for P'M,:) “my 
 
 book.” t*A9°1: P<5.m^: P^HATI 
 fh>C : “ the Word of God, which created 
 
 the world.” Prepositions have the power of 
 absorbing it; e.g. n° D XfhK : croj^auj^jf; 
 
J£: .. • .PHA: 
 
 ( 160 ) 
 
 • . . P9°: 
 
 instead of I1P OIJ X , dh<3.: &c. “in the com¬ 
 mencement of the book.” (When still in 
 such genitive cases with prepositions the P: 
 is retained, it is distributive from ”/\P: e.g. 
 nPOUJtrhG.: ougoiic;.?: in the com¬ 
 mencement of each respective book.) : 
 
 instead of Prt^flb: “like 
 as he wrought or made it.” 
 
 preformative of the 3d pers. m. sing. & pi. 
 com. in the present tense in verbs; e.g. J^ou 
 *i)A: “he comes.” £rh,£A: “they go.” 
 Any prefix causes the elision of this conso¬ 
 nant retaining only the vowel i; e.g . 1*1,th. 
 “going,” “ while they go,” for 
 
 “they that learn,” for P9 n .P, 
 fl^A^: “if it is possible tome,” 
 for : 
 
 Jp: (1) contraction of P: or (see the prece¬ 
 ding) with A:: (2) pron. demonstr. of the 
 
 ... remote; fem. that. Its declension is as 
 follows: sing. n. JP: m. f. g. PH.JP: 
 
 m. PHJ^ : f. d AH^= m AH.^:f a. 
 
 JPi'I : m. pl/XAH^: those, they, 
 
 g PAH.^: d. AAH..P: ace. >»AH.H : : 
 or pi. contracted A JP: those, they, g. PA.P: 
 
 , d. AA.P: a. > i A i P'$:: 
 
 y 9°: JP9°: litt. “ that one and that one,” 
 i. e. “ both,” “ one with another.” Deut. xxiii. 
 18. Ps.xii. 2. PH..PT: T.HL: “at that 
 time,” “then.” Yid. also YlH.JP:: nH.^3 
 G)£ JP" nfltY” 
 
 £H: m. ^H^f*: and : f. dem. prom, of 
 what is near: this. Declension, sing. m. 
 
 JP.H : f. JP.HT-: and JP^f 1 :: this ; gen. m. p 
 ■ H.U : f. PH.H¥:: and PH/?*:: d. m. AH. 
 H: f. AHU¥: and AH,^ :: acc. in. yv 
 Yi : and £H1: f.^H^T: and yfr'i: pi. 
 
 n. ’AAHH: ("AYH.H0 and>»AH: these; 
 g. PAHAJ: (P1H.H:) and PAH:: d. AA 
 H.H: (AYH.H '■) and A AH:: acc. >»AH.m: 
 OilKHl:) and )iAH1:: In combination 
 with prepositions it forms adverbs, which see 
 in I1H.H:: >Y}SLH:: VIKH.H:: Y1H.H'.: 
 ®£AI" G)£H" G)£H.H:: flAH.H" 
 
 .PHA: adv. equal to, near to, about, vid. AYlA:: 
 
 pr. (1) Judea. (2) Juda. 
 
 yihy<y: i.q. :: 
 
 ^A: comp, of P: who, which, and AA: is; he 
 who is, or that which is. II fl/E: JPA: 1*1 (D*: 
 
 “ the man that is in my house.” 
 
 .PA prep, without. e.g.yt\\,‘. “without me,” 
 Gen. xli. 16: “ without me. with¬ 
 
 out country,” “homeless." .PAdb 1 !’'^: 
 
 “ without knowledge,” “ ignorantly,” “ un¬ 
 knowingly,” “ in ignorance,” &c. 
 
 ^AAH: without heart, heartless, heartlessly. 
 
 .PAAYl: without measure, immense, immea¬ 
 surable, immoderate, and adv. immensely, im¬ 
 measurably, immoderately. Deut. xvii. 17. 
 
 .PAA&: childless, without child, Luke xx. 28. 
 
 PA9°: v. neg. defect, is not, and s. nothing, 
 none. Is extant only in the third person 
 sing, and pi. of the past tense, with the sig¬ 
 nification of the present. ACflV: PA% 
 9°: “she is not. ” AfiYlC^: PA7°: 
 
 “ there are no boys.” With pronouns infixed, 
 it signifies, has not; e.g. *f\0 PA^9 1D : “I 
 have no money.” A"A9°C : PAG)'9°: “ he 
 has no reason.” onj^fh^: PA^T'U'9 u "i 
 “ have you got no book ? ” 
 
 .PA*Vll: without thought or care, thoughtless, 
 careless, thoughtlessly, carelessly. 
 
 £A4*: with a preceding Yl —: greater than, 
 more than, used in comparison. YlL: JPA 
 , G)'l^* cr 9: “my brother 
 
 learns more than I do.” Gen. iii. 1. Without 
 the preceding Yl: it signifies rather; Num. 
 xiv. 3. a>K- ^A^»: -inoDAfl: 
 
 “ If we rather returned to Egypt.” especially ; 
 lTim.iv. 10: fiGKl: lhAl: P 0 ^^^ 
 T: JPA*|l'19 n : P l *9.P9 D Y.'l : “ who saves 
 all men, especially those that believe.” c. v. 8. 
 Rad. A*P: q-v. 
 
 „PAG)' < I >,? I': without knowledge. 
 
 PA£fi: n. pr. EAAdf, g. -aSo?, Greece, the 
 Morea. Acts xx. 2. 
 
 VAiT: without hand. Dan. viii. 25. 
 
 P9°: (P 11 ^.: P°9:) prefix to the relative 
 participle of the present tense; e.g. P°9,G) 
 y ?: “ he that loves,” “ loving.” P9 uouit) : 
 
. . . pY: 
 
 ( 161 ) 
 
 PYA: . . EUF: 
 
 “ coming,” “ I who come. ” P9°^0: 
 
 “doing,” “thou who doest.” P^TH : 
 “wanting,” “we that want.”* 
 
 Jpor>.£: Ar.jp> or *jps£ n Heb.“V)ttrT a sort 
 of goat or gazelle. 
 
 P9°A^: s. Eth. Heb. ITVifen 
 
 Z> J 
 
 Ar.jyL) good news. 
 
 pqoY flY: deprived of any person by death. 
 A n't 5 : —: “fatherless orphan.” HA:—: 
 “ a widow.” Deut. xiv. 29. 
 poqi: Eth. right hand, that which is to the 
 right-hand side. Ps. cx. 5. Amh. 
 P^/lA, 1 ? 0 : n. pr. Eth. h.P^i’lA,? 11 :: Heb. 
 
 Ar. pAfgJ Jerusalem. 
 
 PCHA: s. bracelet. 2 Sam. i. 10. Perhaps i.q. 
 the following. 
 
 PCP6-: s a bracelet of ivory worn above the 
 elbow. In Shoa, soldiers who in war have 
 killed one Galla (or other enemy) are entitled 
 to a yarbora; those who have killed three 
 receive the EnjAJt^ ¥'.; those who have killed 
 ten, the n.YY‘- respecting which see p. 19. 
 a. and 90. b. 
 
 PfllY Jesus. 
 
 Pf|*fl: Ar. Heb. nCtY jasper (a gem). 
 
 Ex. xxviii. 18. improperly for bSn\ Ezek. 
 xxviii. 13. 
 
 pfjAj: i-9- ilAf: Acts xxi. 31. 
 
 subjunct. 3d pers. m. s. may it. be re¬ 
 mitted, omitted, let it be left, let it cease. —: 
 
 . AA- “ to forgive.” —: YHA: “to be for¬ 
 given or pardoned,” “to receive pardon.” 
 1 Cor. vii. 25. —: HJP.: “forgiving,” “par¬ 
 
 doning,” “one who pardons.” Heb. ii. 17. 
 JP.YG Y • s * forgiveness, forgiving, pardoning 
 grace. Isa. lx. 10. 
 
 PY: Ar. jasper (gem). Ex. xxviii. 17. 
 1 Chr. xix. 2. Lament, iv. 7. 
 
 s - a goose. Deut. xiv. 12. 
 pY: interrog. pron. & adv. who? which? 
 what? where? It attaches itself to some 
 prepositions, in order to form adverbs of 
 
 interrogation; e.g. where ? ” Vl 
 
 E,*: “ how ?" Yl P Y: “ whence ?” 
 
 PYA: where is? pi. PYA*: where are? from 
 PY: and A A ” Gen. xix. 5. 
 
 R^Y : A.iY : 9- v - 
 
 Ionian, i. e. Ancient Greek (language). 
 P’fY : idem. pi. P'FAP.P^ : H an * viii. 21. 
 P-Vf: Ionia, the Ionian Islands. Geogr. 
 PV|YY: the 6th month of the Abyssinians, 
 beginning the 7 th or 8 th of February. 
 
 PY1I: adj. simple, upright, sincere, unsuspecting. 
 Gen. xx. 5. 
 
 PAPH Y: and PAPUY : s. simplicity, integrity, 
 meekness. 
 
 PTUf: and PYUiY: i.q. PAPHY" 
 
 PAP* 1 !: Gr. lura, the Greek letter t. Matt, 
 v. 18. 
 
 ,PH: v.a. Eth. A'JH: Heb. Ar. to 
 seize, lay hold on, to take. Gen. viii. 11 : 
 YAIA: ¥M m - “holding a leaf.” xxiv. 10: 
 "AY : “ taking luggage.” Isa. xli. 21 : 
 
 A^£Y: Vi£A¥lP: £HYlP: P: “if 
 
 you have got any thing, bring it forward.” 
 AYH: trs. to make lay hold on, induce, cause, 
 or order to take, to seize, & c. Ex. xxxvi. 17. 
 Cant. iii. 7. 
 
 Y^H: pass, to be seized, taken, laid hold on. 
 Afl^H : caus. i.q. AYH:: to cause taking, 
 seizing; hence, to give over, to deliver, to 
 betray. Matt. x. 4. 
 
 Y.P.PH: pass, intens. to be taken, seized, cap¬ 
 tured, made prisoner. Isa. li. 20. 
 
 PG/**^: s * P 000 !^: — : pillar to which 
 criminals are tied, in order to undergo 
 scourging. Acts xxii. 25. 
 
 K : 
 
 S’ - ST5-1: Dant, the twenty-fourth letter of 
 the Amharic Alphabet. 
 
 £H:v. n. to crawl or glide on one's knees. 
 s. gunpowder. Shoa. 
 
 .Ptlf- adj. well, safe, secure, sound, healthy, sa¬ 
 lubrious, happy, n .P.H f: in health, safety, 
 happiness, well-being. Is the standing word 
 
 Y 
 

 ( 162 ) 
 
 in salutation; e. g. K<JF: KJT: “art tliou 
 well?" for AAr'l: “are 
 
 you (2 p. sing.) well?" fl.P.tlf: 
 
 “ may He (God) cause you to rest well this 
 night!” 1*1 (D^: “a good (respectable, 
 
 wealthy, or morally good) man.” 
 better poverty. 
 
 s. good quality, good state, health, 
 soundness, salubrity, security, safety, welfare, 
 happiness, well-being. Ex. xviii. 7. PH A 
 
 A 9°: — : “ eternal happiness ." 
 
 £A: v.a. Shoa. to place, put, to set, put up. 
 al. MV” 
 
 ■■ pass, to be put up, set up, to be placed. 
 P A: s. a long stick or staff. 
 
 £A: Ar. y\A a jar, pitcher. Isa. xl. 15. 
 
 s. victory, conquest. —: \*H: to be 
 victorious, to overcome, to obtain a victory. 
 Ex.xvii.il. .—: to be overcome or 
 
 conquered, to lose a battle. —: Afll u i : to 
 give victory, make victorious. 
 
 *£AA: i.q. ^ A: A A: to despise, neglect. 
 Jer. iv. 30. 
 
 EAfl: Isa. xli. 19. and £A11: Ezek. xxxi. 8. 
 
 ® c ? 
 
 Ar. (._Jj plane-tree. 
 
 ^A¥: s. a grey ox or cow. 
 
 KA«£: s. Eth. Aquarius (constellation). 
 £A£A: v.a. to smooth, plain, to level. 
 
 AtfAKA: v. a. to lead, guide. Deut. i. 33. 
 TgAK A: pass, to be guided, led; to be le¬ 
 velled, smoothed. Mark i. 3. Jos. iii. 17. 
 JETAJ^A '■ s. a bridge ; an arch, an arched gate. 
 v. n. to be blunt, obtuse. 
 
 A£A“£qn: act. to blunt, to take off the point 
 or sharpness. 
 
 .K’A.K*#: s. i.q. J^A.g'A:: P4g*A,^: — : 
 
 “triumphal arch." 1 Sam. xv. 12. 
 EA;nn**i: s. a beast of prey; according to 
 Abyssinian informants, an animal resem¬ 
 bling the lion in some respects, in others the 
 leopard. 
 
 s. the back of a saddle. 
 
 K9o :s . Heb D^T Ar. blood. £9°: *]H: 
 
 ytn): . . . : 
 
 to be beautiful” (of corporeal beauty), 
 handsome. handsome,” 
 
 beautiful,” “graceful.” £9°: : 
 
 bodily beauty,” “ handsomeness.” 
 
 ^aij: s. Shoa. digging tool, i.q. 
 
 £- 09 : s. a large tree, the wood of which is 
 good for furniture. 
 
 EfJAg-: Ar. gU<5 pi. of bracelet. 
 
 Isa. iii. 19. 
 
 ^■9°^: i-q • £-9 D 'TI<^ : : q.v. 
 
 £^1*11*1: Eth. v. a. Ar. to destroy, ruin, 
 
 obliterate, to blot out. Heb. x. 4. 
 
 ■p£uu |*| |*|: pass, to be destroyed, obliterated, 
 ruined, blotted old. 
 
 £’9 ni ’lS*l: s. destruction, ruin, the blotting out , 
 obliteration. P —: (D^: i.q. PTi^: 
 
 water of destruction," i.e. “deluge”a 
 Gen. x. 1. 
 
 s. destroyer. 
 
 £ou«l>: Eth. “ contudit,” “contrivit, “conquas- 
 savit.” Amh. to be well-built, ordered, and 
 arranged, Ps. cvii. 4. p^cro<|>Vf ; Y\1C,~ 
 “ a regularly-built,” “ an inhabited town.” 
 Cant. vi. 4. Ex. xxvi. 31. P£cto«|> : f)£.; 
 
 “ work well arranged,” “ cunning work.” 
 Judges v. 31: 0*h£: n(D«l¥: T.H,: "AT 
 
 j^.^^ 9 n^ : ££*a«c|i: “as the 
 
 sun shines gloriously when he rises, so may 
 they be glorious ! 2 Sam. xxiii. 4. 
 
 £*9 lI 'flAA: s. coriander. 
 
 K9°n£.: adj. & s. one-eyed. al. UHA" 
 
 1 K 9 ,, nC : s - confines, frontier, boundary, adja¬ 
 cent country. Prov. xxii. 28. 
 
 adj. adjacent, bordering, from the 
 frontier, belonging to a neighbouring people. 
 
 JE^‘9 T, n.T*: s. a little red house-bird, resem¬ 
 bling the sparrow in shape. 
 
 JE^ro-V: S. Tig. £*crc>: Dank, dembitoo, a cat. 
 
 s. a scolopendra, centipede, very fre¬ 
 quent in Abyssinia. 
 
 ; s . cloud. ‘PflT: —: “ the rainbow”; 
 “an arch,” “a vault.” PI. clouds. 
 
 Gen. ix. 16. Ps. xviii. 11. 
 
K^h: ( 1G3 ) • •• 
 
 gnu?: s. a blood-man, esp. avenger of blood. 
 Num. xxxv. 24. 
 
 £ I,M (I) R: s. wages, salary, reward, pay. (comp, 
 of “blood 11 and (DHL: “my sweat,” 
 
 lit. “ my blood-sweat.”) Gen. xxx. 33. 
 
 £7 na in-’- and £7 Ija I r l ,;, F: Vid. £9°:- 
 RVVR: s. voice. Gen. iii. 8. 
 
 TkK 010 *: v. denom. to listen, hearken, to give 
 ear. conf. Heb. 
 
 v. a. to wad, to guilt ; to sew rags upon old 
 clothes. 
 
 TRd.: pass. 
 
 JX'-v.a. to marry, give away in marriage, used 
 of the parents of the bride, Deut. xxii. 16. 
 to jest, play, Gen. xxvi. 8. (to cohabit?) 
 
 to be married; (of the female) to marry 
 (a husband). 
 
 y /.: s. a black horse. Zech. vi. 2. 
 y f: s. (Gond.) a thicket, forest; (Shoa) the open 
 field, uninhabited country, uncultivated ground. 
 
 s. shore, bank of a river; coast of the sea; 
 frontier of a country; extremity of any thing. 
 Gen. xxxviii. 14. xli. 2. Ex. xxxvi. 18 : £ 
 Cf: £C- “ each side,” “ on every side.” 
 
 & £Cj: con j. but, however, i.q. °T}:: 
 
 : s. a neck-chain. Bl. 
 
 J^C* s warp, in weavers 1 language, i.q. *H H'fl ' ■ 
 KQ b. the olden time, time of old. £•£]: H 
 OB'}; idem. Deut. xxxii. 7. 
 
 RC «• Tig. PClf: Dank, durhe. fowl, poultry ; 
 esp. hen. pi. : and ££■¥■:: 
 
 —: “male fowl," i.e. “cock.” 
 
 Jf^TDsAr.^J § P a XM> drachm. Num. xviii. 
 16. 
 
 ££iro»'}: Ar. ship. Isa. xxxiii. 21. 
 
 s. Ex. xxx. 23. P—: A’]£: Ar. 
 ^_“calamus aromaticus,” sweet 
 
 fi a 9' 
 
 RiO- v. n. to arrive, to reach, attain. (D£: 
 kic yr.o " he arrived in his country.” 
 Kcft : ’^ oorr|AU ' : “ arriving, I will come,” 
 i.e. “I will just go, and speedily return.” 
 
 oofinc: £^l>: “they 
 arrived at the breaking of his door,” i. e. had 
 
 nearly broken his door,” Gen. xix. 9. Jonas 
 i- 4. (D£: 
 
 &c. “May this letter reach &c.!” (form of 
 •address of a letter.) 
 
 trs. to make reach, cause to arrive, 
 to lead, to guide. 
 
 RCO- postpos. particle, always preceded by 
 : or “ as far as," “ as long &c. 
 
 as ; ” “ up to," “till,” “until.” >*fslflH.AI: 
 
 “till here,” “hitherto,” “up to this 
 place or time.” Gen. iii. 19 : "ftflYl^TOOA 
 0 : “ until thou returnest.” 
 
 .yC^i' : s * lawful, legitimate possession, due 
 portion, i.q. Ps. cxix. 99. 
 
 ■E-CV*: Eth. s. composition, essay, tract; esp. 
 historical and biographical pieces are called 
 
 . £-£. 1 * 0 :: 
 
 £Cl*0 : P rov * vii. 17. Ar. Jid 
 
 cinnamon. 
 
 R&tix- Ex. xxx. 23. idem. 
 
 W-fi: s. one who arrives, has arrived, afresh 
 comer, a guest, a stranger, foreigner. 
 
 Rif : v. n. cf. Germ, “trocken,” “trocknen.” 
 to be or become dry, to dry. 
 act. to dry. 
 
 Ri’f- and KC*: s. & adj. dry ; that which is 
 dry. Gen. i. 10. Ex. xiv. 16. Haggai ii. 6. 
 
 EC* 1 «• dryness, drought, aridity. Hag. i. 11. 
 s. idem. 
 
 v. a. to overlay, to cover; to cast over, to line, 
 to clothe, to double. Judges iv. 19. Isa. li. 10. 
 pass. 
 
 EC'H : s - woo f or we ft * n c ^ ot ^ ’ cover or ( u PP er ) 
 flooring of a house, esp. a second story of a 
 
 building, deck of a ship. Gen. vi. 16. 
 
 £Cn: woof or weft. 
 
 y-f .fl : double cloth, lining of a cloth and of 
 other substances. 
 
 RdfV- s. chest of man or of animals. Gen. iii. 
 14. 
 
 Ri-t: s. wadded, quilted cloth. Shoa: 
 
 RC? : extremity, boundary of any thing, 
 xxiii. 17. 
 
 y 2 
 
 Gen. 
 
gC.'i'F 3 - • • • 
 
 ( 164 ) 
 
 £ 1 * 1 : . • • 
 
 i-q- J^^T 0 : Lev. xxvii. 25. 
 
 KW- Lev. xxi. 20. Ar. name of a certain 
 bodily defect. 
 
 ££0: Eth. Ar. or £)i) coat of mail, 
 
 habergeon. Isa. x. 18. 
 
 £X.O: idem. Rev. ix. 9. 
 
 v-a. to lay in layers upon each other, to 
 put layer upon layer. Gen. xxii. 9. 
 
 pass, to be laid up in layers, 
 hhzdxt- caus. to cause laying up in layers. 
 
 KO: non. occ. Eth. “cohsesit,” “conjunctus 
 fuit.” 
 
 hys:> act. to do, to make, to perform, com¬ 
 mit, accomplish, to work. Ex. xxiv. 3 : A°l 
 
 .PAGP'i: If-A-T: 
 
 all that the Lord hath said, we 
 will do. ” KR&-- “ to make one’s 
 
 hope,” “ to hope,” “ rely on,” “ trust in.” 
 TK£1: pass, to be made, done, performed. 
 Jsfl R£T- caus. to cause, order, induce to do, 
 perform, &c. — : “ t0 ma ke (one) 
 
 hope,” “ to promise.” 
 
 intens. to perform, accomplish. 
 v. a. to appoint a maintenance, to fix a 
 regular allowance. 2 Kings xxv. 30. It is cus¬ 
 tomary with Abyssinian rulers to maintain 
 those that have any claim upon them (their 
 household, their workmen, strangers, poor, 
 &c.), with appointed allowances, either of pre¬ 
 pared food from their own kitchen, or a cor¬ 
 responding quantity of grain and (or) other 
 victuals. This is called aD ^«^ 0 |:: 
 
 pass, to have a fixed cdlowance. 
 s. (1) a regular allowance of food or un¬ 
 prepared victuals appointed by a king or 
 prince. Esther ii. 9. (2) a measure of solids, 
 
 a quarter of a on |*|,: q.v. 
 
 s-c»? = s. one who has his maintenance ap¬ 
 pointed by the king or prince. 
 
 : s - a q ua tt' Ex. xvi. 13. Num. xi. 
 31. Ps. cv. 40. 
 
 ££X*: darats’at, s. an Abyssinian plant, the 
 leaves of which are used against rheumatism; 
 they are laid upon the affected parts, where, 
 
 in a very short time, they draw blisters, and 
 thus relieve the patient from his rheumatic 
 pain. 
 
 and SiliV v. a. to touch, come in contact 
 with, to handle. Gen. xxvii. 12: hnt: as 
 |V?: “ if my father touch me.” 2 Peter i. 9 : 
 
 Iflb: “he is blind and 
 
 groping.” 
 
 T Rfl: pass, to be touched. 
 
 KfL part, of joy. —: 7\(\'. to rejoice, to be 
 glad, cheered, to have pleasure, to delight. Ps. 
 
 xxxvii. 4 : nX a IH.Adnrfi.C: Kfl: £nA*J: 
 
 “ rejoice {delight thyself) in the Lord.” : 
 AfiT: v. a. to cheer, to gladden, delight, to 
 make rejoice. 
 
 £fi:s. a hut of twigs or brushwood. Lev. xxxiii. 
 42. 
 
 £rtl*|: Tigr. jyhrtrt,: i.q. Matt. viii. 3. 
 
 1 John i. 1. Gen. xxvii. 22. 
 
 T^rtri: pass. i.q. XRtlr. 
 sfia-: s. joy, rejoicing, gladness, delight. Gen. 
 xxi. 6. 
 
 £lVr: s. island. pL Kl'l.P'T'” and 
 Gen. x. 5. Isa. xlix. 1. 
 
 s. Ar. i pan, saucepan, cauldron. 
 
 gfirr? 5 : adj. & s. rejoicing, cheerful. Isa. xxiv. 8. 
 
 Ar. village. pl.^TLj Q: 
 
 “villages.” Num. xxxiv. 4, 10. 
 gif: Eth. and Tigr. child, esp. son, boy. : 
 uo*Hai>*£: “ son of the psalms,” i.c.“ dis¬ 
 ciple ,” “ scholar ,” because the psalms form so 
 prominent a part in Abyssinian instruction, 
 ph “scholars. 1 ' 
 
 son of the Daro” (Warka), a plant, 
 a sort of large beads. 
 y 3>A: s. illegitimate child, bastard. 
 
 S * > 
 
 Ar. Jj'j mast of a ship. Geogr. 
 v. a. to bruise, to pound, to triturate. 
 
 pass, to be bruised, pounded, tri¬ 
 turated. 
 
 Ar. Heb. pj5*7 • v. n. to be thin, 
 
 fine, tender, to fade, to ivither away. Gen. 
 xli. 23. Isa. xxviii. 13. cf. and jepP-rt:: 
 
• • • £* r fl: 
 
 ( 165 ) 
 
 £nA°: • • . TKfl t l > : 
 
 act. to make thin, reduce to dust, to 
 pound, pulverise. Deut. vii. 24. 
 
 £*£4*: (1) i-q- Eth. child. (2) thin, 
 
 minute, fine, powdered. 
 
 £■$><%: s. any thing powdered, pulverised, 
 
 pounded ; dust, particle, atom. 2 Chr. xxxiv. 4. 
 & /» * 
 
 £<%$>: s. Ar. a minute (particle of time). 
 
 Geogr. 
 
 s. Ar. jfrsJ flour, powder. 
 
 ■ s. gonorrhoea; emission of animal 
 
 seed. 
 
 s. Gr. BtaKovta, state, office, and dignity 
 of a deacon or deaconess. 1 Tim. v. 9. 
 £«!>£*: v. a. to wedge; to drive down, e.g. 
 a stake into the ground, 
 pass. 
 
 s. Dabo (1) in Shoa, i.q. (2) in 
 
 Tigre, a sort of leavened wheaten bread, 
 generally of the shape and size of dumplings, 
 baked upon an iron plate, and overlaid with 
 bitter leaves, in order to prevent it from 
 burning, al. 'WiriT" 
 
 £n: s. Daba, a yellow-tanned cow's skin, worn 
 by the poor, and by monks, instead of, or 
 over other clothes. 
 
 £H: s. Tigr. a species of urtica. Botany. 
 
 £/l: s. Diibba, a gourd- or melon-like fruit, 
 with scarcely any taste or flavour. 
 
 a sort of heads. 
 
 a den, hole for wild beasts. B. 
 
 Ar. hd. a she-hear. Hos. xiii. 8. 
 
 s. according to many Shoa 
 and Gurague informants, an animal which is 
 said to live in Gurague, having the formation 
 of a cat and of a lion ; and although being 
 somewhat smaller than the latter, yet roar¬ 
 ing more powerfully, so as to frighten all 
 other animals ; and therefore it is called the 
 king of animals. No one however, of those 
 whom we asked, had seen it; therefore its 
 existence and nature remain still a matter 
 of uncertainty. 
 
 £n/V: s. a tanned sheep's skin, worn by the 
 
 Abyssinians over their other dress, 
 s. the young of beasts of prey. 
 
 i"fl : —: “a young lion.” Num. xxiii. 24. 
 
 v. a. to mix, to mingle. 
 
 ftEPA<I>: trs. and caus. to cause, order, or 
 alloiv mixing, mingling. Lev. xix. 19. 
 
 T^HAt: pass, to he mixed. Gen. xxx. 32. 
 Lev. xix. 19. 
 
 : s. mixture, mingling, confusion. Lev. 
 
 xix. 19. 
 
 idem. 
 
 K'filC- s - Eth. pi- and 
 
 mountain, esp. monastery, convent, as they are 
 
 generally built upon mountains. 
 
 A.Hf’fl: (1) Mount Lebanon, in Sy¬ 
 ria. (2) Debra Lihanos, the most celebrated 
 convent in Shoa, being the supposed native 
 place of the famous Tecla Haimanot, and 
 the centre of his labours. A hot spring 
 of water with very salutary qualities, which 
 is found there, is believed to derive its 
 healing powers from that saint, and always 
 attracts large numbers of patients; and 
 the very earth is carried away and used 
 as a remedy against rheumatic complaints. 
 That monastery is the chief seat of learn¬ 
 ing for the kingdom of Shoa; but as such, 
 it seems to be inferior to Gondar. 
 
 —: : (1) Mount Sinai in Arabia. (2) a 
 
 mountain of the same name near Adowa. 
 
 —: 3-PC : (0 Mount Tabor in Palestine. 
 (2) Debra Tabor, a town in the province of 
 Bagammeder, the residence of the family 
 of the present Ras. 
 
 —: H JE'T': Mount of Olives, near Jeru¬ 
 salem. 
 
 Debra Damo, (1) a celebrated 
 monastery in Agame, instituted, it is said, 
 and patronized by Abba Aragawi. (2) A 
 mountain near Adowa. 
 
 —: a mountain near Gondar. 
 
 —: 0 P'T: Mount Zion. 
 
 Kn<p: V. a. to bury, to inter; e.g. a treasure, 
 pass, to be hid in the ground. 
 
. . . g)<}>: 
 
 ( 166 ) 
 
 
 E : s. a kind of bread, made of the flour 
 
 of peas. B. 
 
 EfMl:s. the south. Lev. xxvi. 18. Ezek.xlviii. 21. 
 
 : s. a large umbrella, which, instead of a 
 canopy, the priests carry about in procession, 
 on certain solemn occasions. The King of 
 Shoa has generally two such E’H of 
 
 red velvet, with fringes, carried with him 
 whenever he makes an excursion; one car¬ 
 ried on each side. 
 
 s. (1) tabernacle. Revel, xv. 5. E*n 
 T<S.: “ Tabernacle of the Testi¬ 
 
 mony.” ( 2 ) Dabtara, title of Abyssinian 
 Literati. 
 
 £fl£n: v. a. (1) to cover a house with a roof. 
 (2) to beat, to flog. Mark xii. 4. 
 
 TEnEn: pass, to be covered with a roof; 
 to be flogged. 
 
 TEHEn: intens. trop. to meditate, to be 
 anxious about. Dan. vi. 14. 
 
 E-n£a: s. an account, a bill, a letter. 
 
 R3- ad J- poor, needy. 
 
 E3«S: s. bach of a saddle, i.q. E' 1 i£-E :: 
 
 E*‘i‘T : s - poverty, indigence, neediness. Mark 
 xii. 44. 
 
 s. idem, not to be confounded with 
 which also is often written with 
 
 the ^:: 
 
 E'rtt^s. i-q • 
 
 E^:s. Shoa. forest, thicket, woods. 
 
 O' 8 sulphur, brimstone. Shoa, Dank. 
 
 Deen. Gen. xix. 14. 
 
 : v. n. Eth. E'ii: to become well, reconvalesce, 
 to become free, to be restored to liberty, safety, 
 health, or happiness, to be saved from any 
 evil. Gen. xii. 13. Mark xvi. 16. Inf. 
 ouE*l : recovery, reconvalescence, salvation. 
 KRl. (not to confound with “to 
 
 hunt”); act. to save, to heal, cure, to deliver 
 from any evil, to restore to well-being and 
 happiness. Inf. : the saving, sal¬ 
 
 vation, and concr. Saviour. 
 
 E^: v. a. to be wonderful, miraculous, sur¬ 
 prising, admirable. (Seldom used : more ge¬ 
 nerally, E*'!^ 
 
 to wonder, to admire , to be surprised, 
 astonished, amazed. 
 
 caus. to create astonishment, wonder, 
 and amazement, to be cause and object of 
 admiration, astonishment, &c. 
 
 .E-l*: s. wonder, admiration, astonishment, 
 amazement. 
 
 E*^: HD’: “ it is a wonder”; “it is ad¬ 
 mirable,” “ excellent,” &c. 
 
 E'T^* ‘ hEO : or — : 1 * 16 .: “ lie per¬ 
 formed wonders or miracles.” Luke i. 49. 
 r.'i'K'C : or ad j- & s - Etli. ET 1 *®: 
 
 “ surdum esse.” deaf; stupid, esp. the latter. 
 P l. v;5‘l’"G v T-: and yi'-t’-Cl-:: 
 
 V.H'-V.: v. n. to be deaf or stupid, dull, silly. 
 
 act. to deafen, to stupefy. Isa. 
 
 xxxiii. 15. 
 
 : s. deafness, dulness, stupidity, idiocy. 
 
 E’l'fl A A: s - E’9 D, flAA: coriander. Ex. 
 xvi. 31. 
 
 E-'V'T'-. s. a turnip-like fruit, the taste of which 
 somewhat resembles the potatoe; it is indi¬ 
 genous to Amhara. Bl. 
 
 E^T Vl: s. dwarf. 
 
 s. a tent. Gen. iv. 20 . 
 
 KiH: v. n. to be blunt, obtuse, not sharp. 
 
 : act. to blunt , obtund, grind off the edge. 
 E*HH: v. n. to be stiff, pedantic, obstinate, stub¬ 
 born. 
 
 ?\E^HH: act. to stiffen, obdurate. 
 
 ET£C : TRIl/V: Tigr. a sort of thistle. 
 tf'Uffl: s - back part of the neck, nape. 
 &RV v. n. to be thick, fat, stiff. Gen. xii. 2 . 
 
 : act. to fatten, stiffen, make obstinate, 
 obdurate. Deut. ii. 30. Nehem. ix. 29. 
 MlRiRV- caus. to cause and produce fat¬ 
 tening, &c. 
 
 ad J thick, fat, stiff, obstinate, stubborn, 
 Gen. xii. 4. —: “ stiff-necked," 
 
 “ stubborn," “ obstinate," “ refractory." Ex. 
 xxxii. 9. Gen. xlix. 20. 
 
 E^EV- 8 the rectum. 
 
 R7& s. thickness, fatness, obesity, stiffness, 
 obstinacy, refractoriness. Deut. xxxi. 27. 
 E 1 E,E-.s. middle-sized sort of elephants'' t usks; 
 
( 167 ) 
 
 JS'T’IA: . . . 
 
 the larger being called and the smaller 
 
 't’A'Sjs*': cf. both. 
 
 s. virgin m. & f., esp. the Holy Virgin ; 
 any person that has not had any sexual inter¬ 
 course with the other sex. Ex. xxii. 17. pi- 
 
 KTm: s. a wether, castrated ram. Gen. ;xxii. 13. 
 
 yTP-A: s. Shoa. a young stallion, al. jfi £cnj :: 
 
 £T»A: s. a large loose stone. Tigr. Vlll: 
 
 : S. virginity, state of a virgin, unmar¬ 
 ried life, celibacy. 1 Cor. vii. 34. 
 
 .K-T’toVf: s. idem. 
 
 wv : non occ. 
 
 A.V.i' lf'.: v. a. to talk one out of any thing, 
 to dissuade. > 
 
 y^TP: s. the moment. nyTi^p : “ in a mo¬ 
 ment," “ suddenly/’ “ unexpectedly,” “ una¬ 
 wares,” “ accidentally.” 
 
 XHH: v. n. to be dim before one's eyes, to be 
 dim-sightecl. 
 
 SWiy . s. stone. Eth. :: Tigr. Vm.: 
 
 and 
 
 snrn: Vid. y^IX” 
 
 Kl'l'PC 1 s. female servant, esp. chambermaid. 
 Ex. ii. 5. 
 
 £nX” yVMl:: and WIO: v. n. to be asto¬ 
 nished, amazed, affrighted, terrified. Ex. xv. 1 5. 
 AftyVIX: trs. to astonish, to amaze, frighten, 
 terrify. Gen. ix. 2. 
 
 adj. astonished, amazed,frightened, ter¬ 
 rified, confused. £VR: —: “discouraged,” 
 
 “ disheartened,” “ a coward.” Deut. xx. 8. 
 
 .K-TJX,: s. astonishment, amazement, fright, 
 terror. 
 
 s. a small red stripe in a garment, 
 between the fringes on the edge and the 
 broad-coloured stripe. 
 
 v. n. to exercise in arms, used of the army, 
 esp. at the great annual review on the festi¬ 
 val of the Invention of the Cross, on the 
 26th and 27th of September. Isa. v. 29. 
 
 yV- s. Eth. yy^:: Heb. judge, esp. arbi¬ 
 trator. Gen. xix. 9. Rad. Eth. yPl:: 
 
 zy- rr-- 
 
 sO s. Shoa. sulphur, brimstone, al. SO- 
 
 an earthen or metallic basin. A wooden 
 one is called Ex. xxx. 17. 
 
 : Eur. duke. 
 
 or yYl-A: a kind of roes, whose 
 female is called 
 
 yYlou: v. n. to labour, to exert oneself, to get 
 tired,fatigued, to be weary ; to be weak, fainting. 
 AyYl 011 : v. a. to tire, fatigue, weary. Gen. 
 xxxiii. 13. 
 
 idem. 
 
 s. fatigue, weariness, faintness, weak¬ 
 ness, debility, infirmity, labour, trouble. 
 y Vjui^; s. fatigued, tired, troubled, fcant, weak 
 infirm. 
 
 yV-jaij: idem. Num. xiii. 19. 1 Cor. viii. 7. 
 
 Ps. xxxix. 4. 
 
 RU-S*: s- Eur. dukedom, duchy. Geogr. 
 
 £T:s. sickness, disease, illness ; a sick person. 
 yam-. v. n. to sound, to be rung (of a bell). 
 
 ftyam: v. a. to sound, ring a bell. 
 yO)A: s. a bell. 
 
 yO)A: s. Eth. territory, country. Acts ii. 10 : 
 
 yam: y-. “ the Libyan country." 
 
 yT^P: (1) n. pr. David. (2) meton. the 
 Psalms of David. 
 
 yr*,: s. Ar. the smallest coin in 
 
 Egypt, the fortieth part of a piaster, twenty 
 of which are a dollar, i. e. about four shil¬ 
 lings. Matt. v. 26. 
 
 y*Opy: adj. sick, ill, diseased, infirm ; a patient. 
 
 y<py<p: non occ. 
 
 TiyvyT: v. a. to rustle, to make a noise, 
 used of dry leather, stiff cloth or paper, &c. 
 s. a straw mat. 2 Sam. xvii. 19. 
 y y ■ Acts xiv. 12. A/a, acc. of Zevg, Jupiter. 
 yy«¥>i:s. Skxkovos, deacon, pi. 
 
 Phil. i. 1. 
 
 y.yTUVfl: S. SiafioXog, devil. Matt. iv. 1. 
 yyT: s. Heb. ^"7 Ar. Eth. “judgment” 
 
 in general. Amh. the Last Judgment, 
 yyy Eth. i.q. y? -.judge. Micah vi. 14. 
 yy= ad j- dumb, mute ; and sometimes deaf. 
 Ex. iv. 10. Luke i. 20. 
 
ZTJ°- 
 
 ( 168 ) » £-39":...TK4.= 
 
 RR- s - molar tooth. Shoa, the gums. 
 s. juniper-tree. Lud. 
 
 Kg': s. Tigr. K l.:: door, gate, gateway, entry, 
 avenue to any place. Gen. iv. 7. K&: Xf: 
 “to wait,” “to expect.” Ps. xl. 1. gg": 
 1*1 A9°: “ chief entry," “ hous e-door," “ gate.” 
 £g*: ^"9^: Dadjazmatsh, governor of 
 a province. 
 
 K-g-f: s. a large and heavy iron rod, sharp at 
 the bottom, used as an instrument for break¬ 
 ing stones. Ps. Ixxiv. 5. 
 
 i-q- Kg': *VH**9¥: Vid. sub 
 Kg’- Esther viii. 9. Tigr. 
 
 Kgg-: contraction of Kg-HOTJ^:: Tigr. 
 
 RT- v. a. to be great, respectable, virtuous, good, 
 suitable. 
 
 n. to grow. Gen. i. 22. xxi. 8. 
 MK1-. v. trs. to cause growing, to educate, 
 to train, to bring up. : “May 
 
 He cause you to grow! ” is said to a little 
 boy when he sneezes. 
 
 y°l: ) fem. : adj. great, suitable, respect- 
 
 n.) able, virtuous, strpng, good. Heb. x. 1. 
 
 y *7: (1) adj. high, tall. Ps. xxxvii. 36. (2) s. 
 
 high country, mountainous country, table-land, 
 opposed to tpnA: “ low country.” 
 
 P : for : “ cedar.” 1 Kings 
 
 iv. 33. 
 
 £ : s. a sash, belt, girdle of cloth. 
 
 y a l: s. a certain cane, the pith of which is 
 eaten, by the poor, while soft. The wood is 
 burned instead of torches, with which the 
 Abyssinians walk about on the eve of any 
 great festivals. Bl. 
 
 c> 
 
 g*|OTi: v. a. to repeat, to do again, to repeat 
 (pray) the rosary, to read. 1 Const. : 
 
 ^ojcnj: g°ioDy: &c. his (her, 
 
 thy, &c.) repeating, i.e. “ he also,” &c. Ps. x. 18. 
 Wow: pass, to be repeated, done again, 
 read, & c. 
 
 : s - a repeater, a reader. 
 
 KW: conj. also; adv. again, equally, likewise. 
 
 £ a i9 T, ‘- Eth. repeated. H—: “Deute¬ 
 
 ronomy.” 
 
 s. repetition, reiteration, the reading. 
 Ex. vii. 12. 
 
 EiaoF: i.q. UhAfF: repeating, repeated, 
 again, a second time. 
 
 g-Wl: v.a. to stamp figures into leather, wood 
 &c. with a hot iron, esp. in bookbinding, 
 fi: pass. 
 
 : caus. 
 
 : adj. & s. prominent, protuberant, pre-emi¬ 
 nent, strong ; a pre-eminence, protuberance, &c. 
 Luke iii. 5. 
 
 : dagussa, an Abyssinian sort of grain, 
 belonging to the genus panicum. The Abys¬ 
 sinians have two sorts of it, a white and a 
 black one, both of which are used for bread, 
 which is inferior to the T’ef-bread; and for 
 beer, for which it is preferred to barley. 
 Ezek. iv. 9. 
 
 s. (1) a figure, or figures, impressed 
 with a hot iron into leather or wood, esp. in 
 bookbinding. (2) a leather cover of a sheath 
 of a sword; sheath of a sword. 
 
 £9^: s. steepness, steep ascent. 
 idem. 
 
 XflY'V : s. respectability, greatness, virtue, good¬ 
 ness, strength, fitness, suitableness. 
 
 *glRl:v.n. to stamp, to tread. Bl. 
 
 * '• s the stamping, treading. Bl. 
 
 £*K = v.a. to support, uphold, to assist, to refresh, 
 refrigerate. Gen. xviii. 5. xxi. 18. Ex. xvii. 12. 
 T£9d.: pass, to be supported, &c. 
 
 ^4.'- s - a support, supporting instrument, foot 
 of any furniture. Gen. xxvi. 19. 
 
 - false spelling of : ? molar tooth, 
 grinder. Bl. 
 
 s. a small Jcitchen-pot of clay. 
 
 £0: Eth. ^ 0: lubricity, slipperiness, the gli¬ 
 ding, sliding. Ps. xxv. 6. 
 
 to be slippery, to slide, glide out. 
 
 £4.: v. a. to knock, to hit, strike, to beat. Mark 
 xv. 17. Isa. lx. 14. 
 
 pass. & refl. to be knocked, beaten, 
 struck; to knock, beat, strike oneself; to 
 throw oneself down. Luke v. 12. 2 Clir. 
 
 xx. 18. Dan. x. 15. 
 
( 169 ) 
 
 
 ?.&.C v. n. to be bold, courageous, audacious, 
 insolent; to take courage, to venture, to risk, 
 to hazard. Ex. xxi. 14. 
 
 s. & adj. bold, courageous, audacious, inso¬ 
 lent, impudent. Prov. xiii. 3. 
 
 : idem. 2 Peter ii. 10. 
 
 v. n. to be unquiet, to ferment. Ps. 
 
 xlvi. 3. 
 
 ft: act. to disturb, stir up, to agitate, 
 of liquids. Ezek. xxxii. 2,13. xxxiv. 18, 
 19. 
 
 courage, boldness, audacity, insolence. 
 ■K-4.1: «• a wild and fugitive animal resembling 
 a cow. 
 
 v. n .to foam. Mark ix. 20. 
 
 trs. to make foam, cause foaming. 
 
 /// 
 
 Rtf'- v.a. Ar. to stop, fill up, stuff, to cram ; 
 to choke up, to hide in the ground, to infer; to 
 overflow, to cover entirely. Matt. viii. 24. 
 Gen. xxvi. 15. 
 
 intens. to choke up the fire. 
 
 TRtf: pass, to be stopped, filled up, choked, 
 overflowed, &c. Gen. viii. 2. 
 
 s. fulness, integrity, the whole, flj^ 1 
 fj/}: “fully,” “entirely,” “wholly.” adj. 
 full, filled up, opp. to il : “ hollow.” Ex. 
 i xxvii. 8. Ps. cxiv. 8. ^^,1: H 01 !: “an 
 
 entire cloth,” opp. to «1>£,F: & “ICHTI: q.v. 
 
 : non occ. 
 
 r'iR^Rtf v. n. to tumble down. Judges 
 v. 27, 28. 
 
 s. the husk of leguminous fruits or of 
 
 grain. 
 
 £: 
 
 g: g-i*: djant or jant, the twenty-fifth 
 letter of the Amharic alphabet. It is a sibi¬ 
 lant, pronounced like the English J: it has 
 no place in the ancient Ethiopic; but in the 
 modern Amharic and Tigre, it is frequently 
 formed where the Ethiopic has the third or 
 the fifth order of the letters H: K : or T:: 
 In common language, it is often confounded 
 with TT: but attention to etymology gene¬ 
 rally is sufficient to decide the orthography. 
 
 gao,» : v. n. & act. to commence, to begin. 
 Inf. auj^uu£: the commencing, beginning. 
 YlHr': g^O “ from this day,” “ begin¬ 
 ning from to-day.” 
 
 "Fg 00 #^ P ass * to be begun or commenced. 
 Ex. xix. 13. 
 
 caus. to make begin, cause to 
 
 begin. 
 
 s. one that begins, a beginner. 
 s. a joint, juncture of the limbs, articu¬ 
 lation. Gen. xxxii. 25. Eph. iv. 16. 
 g-tnj-pijO; adj. full of joints ; a lean, meagre 
 person, the joints of whose body are visible. 
 Is a nickname. Bl. 
 
 go S. Eth. iVHT: Tig. the ear. 
 
 Gen. xxxv. 4. 
 
 Sen : s. the back, “ dorsum.” Ex. xxiii. 27. 
 gcr = s. porcupine, hedgehog. Bl. 
 
 : s. tail. Ex. iv. 4. g*<5.T: 
 
 (thin-tailed) “ giraffe.” 
 g^G. : s. a cowherd. Bl. 
 g^^: Esther ii. 3: g.UJ4*: UP U I'}: Ar. 
 
 “ Susan the Palace." 1 
 
 g*TI: s. Tigr. Ar. hycena, a very 
 
 common animal in Abyssinia. 
 g-HCV: S. an Abyssinian plant, resembling 
 the bamboo. 
 
 gnf: s. Ar. xUs- a coffee-pot, a wash-kettle, 
 a water-flask . 
 
 Vid. 
 
 g~i: ilA 01 ).: s. “King’s ornamenter,” a very 
 common title for Abyssinian mechanicians. 
 g*T: Ar. ^sw Amh. demon, genius. 
 
 Isa. xiii. 24/ 
 
 gl-t-: s. a sort of round beads, of red colour 
 with blue spots. 
 
 ITIE.: ». a hide of a cow or an ox, tanned or 
 un tanned. 
 
 S.'Ktn ■■ s. eunuch. 
 
 P H: Ar. ijf>- nut, esp. cocoa-nut. Ex. xxxvii. 
 19. Al. IdKH: 
 
 prob. from Jj a new piece of money. 
 
Ti 1AA: • • • lAOnm: 
 
 ( no ) 
 
 ••‘lAA: 
 
 Ar. a cricket (insect). Lev. I 
 
 xi. 22. 
 
 g<7£:: 3*1:-: shield-bearer. 2 Chr. xii. 10. 
 ^ a |f: adj. courageous, undaunted, fearless, brave. 
 
 £< 5 .£< 5 .= 
 
 v-a. to sprout, to shoot out, to 
 burgeon, to bring forth sprouts, i.q. 
 
 * 1 : 
 
 7: 79*^: gaml, the twenty-sixth letter of the | 
 Amharic alphabet, is a palatal consonant, 
 pronounced like the English g before a, o, u, 
 and consonants. 
 
 —: a terminating syllable affixed to substan¬ 
 tives, with the power of a preposition, signi¬ 
 fying about, near, by. ngg-3: “ about, near, 
 by the door.” II ll.'V*!: “ near the house.” 
 U*“ about two, three.” Shoa. 
 —1: similar to the preceding: it signifies a 
 direction, towards, to, by the side ; e.g. <£.lTL: 
 
 “ the head-side. ” VlC'L “the foot-side.” 
 John xx. 12. “ hand-side,” i. e. 
 
 “ sleeve.” 
 
 s. Gr. yeevva. Ar. hell. Matt. 
 
 xvi. 18. From the Heb. Q’iSrr N?* 
 
 *){J: or s. dawn of the morning. 
 
 1A:v. a. contr. from IK A: to kill. Gen. xii. 12. 
 
 7*7 A: pass, to be killed. 
 
 >A:v. n. contr. from T-K A: to want. Ps. xii. 1. 
 7A: s. animal body. Gen. xxxvii. 34. Ex. iv. 7. 
 Isa. xx. 4. 
 
 7A: s. Eth. 7AO:: potter s ware, earthen vessel, 
 potsherd. Ps. xxii. 15. Job ii. 8. 
 
 3A: v. n. to be resplendent, to glisten, to shine, 
 be polished, to glow. Ezek. i. 7. Rev. i. 15. 
 TO A: v. act. to polish. 
 
 3A: n. pr. Galla, a nation in Africa. 
 
 °I A '■ s. loneliness, solitariness, state of being alone. 
 (HA: “ he told him singly ,” “ being 
 
 alone with him.” 
 
 ’]*A°: s. a roan horse. Bl. 
 
 7 A A: v. a. to leave a person alone or to himself. 
 "lAA^I: imp. “leave me, that I may be 
 alone! ” 
 
 2V1AA: trs. to dismiss a company, in order 
 to be with one alone. 
 
 'P7AA: pass, to be sent away, in order to 
 leave a person alone. 
 
 TXJAA: to fornicate, to commit fornication. 
 Jer. ii. 20. 
 
 7A.A: n. pr. Galilee, country in Palestine. 
 
 7" A A: v. a. Eth. 7 A(D ” to make round, to cover 
 all around ; used of tents, and of the hanging 
 of curtains round and over a bedstead. 
 TT^AA: pass, to be covered and veiled all 
 around. 
 
 7*-AA^t*: s. (1) head or top of a tent. Ex. xxxv. 
 11. Cant. i. 17. (2) chapiter of a column. 
 
 1 Kings vii. 6. (3) an urn of clay on the top 
 
 of thatched houses. 
 
 7A.A^: s. a Galilean. 
 
 >A oxl l‘l: v. n. to arrive at the age of manhood, 
 to be or become a young man, to be vigorous, 
 strong of bodily power. Ex. ii. 11. 1 Chr. 
 
 xviii. 10. Ps. xxxvii. 25. 
 
 >A07* m |: s. a young and vigorous man. Gen. 
 
 iv. 23. xxi. 20. John ix. 20. 
 
 T-Ainjfll^: s. the age of manhood (of males); 
 
 age of vigour ; manhood, vigour. Ps. ciii. 5. 
 7Aq°^: and 7Aq«>: s. a whore, harlot, 
 prostitute. Gen. xxxiv. 31. 
 riAqn^Vr: s. whoredom, prostitution, wages of 
 prostitution. Hos. ii. 4. 
 
 "I Aft: s. a caparison. 
 
 >A$: s. an Abyssinian plant. 
 
 7AH: s. straw. Gen. xxiv. 25. 
 
 V. a. to run (of horses). Amos vi. 12. 
 7AnnT: S. inversion, subversion, overthrow, 
 tumult, revolution. Rad. 7AIKTI:: 
 
 T^AllT*: s. (1) patella, the knee itself. (2) 
 strength, bodily power. Gen. iv. 23. 
 T'-AH^p: adj. strong, vigorous. 
 
 T'-An^LT 11 : adj. strong, vigorous, powerful, full 
 of bodily vigour. Gen. xlix. 14. Jos. x. 2. 
 
 7All ID: v. a. to invert, subvert, overturn, over¬ 
 throw, turn upside down. 
 
 *P7 A n ID : pass, to be inverted, &c. 
 
 7 Ann ID: intens. to overthrow completely ; 
 also to jump. Gen. xix. 25. 
 
hlVlAnm: . • riACD: 
 
 ( 171 ) hmAm:...1oi)T. 
 
 AfnAnm: caus. to cause being inverted and 
 overthrown. 
 
 ’lAflTO' 1 !: s. perverted, perverse, subverted. 
 
 Deut. xxxii. 5. Luke ix. 41. 
 
 •lAHGfr: s. overturner, perverter, revolutionist, 
 unruly person. Prov. xiii. 2. 
 
 'PA^t*: s. a fief, feudal tenure, territory granted 
 by government for a continual possession. Gen. 
 xlvii. 22. p : .exit- : “ land-mark,” Job 
 xxiv. 2. 
 
 s. an earthen utensil, hollow and open 
 above and below, broad at the bottom and 
 narrow at the top, of about eight or ten inches 
 long. Three of them are put together round 
 a kitchen fire, to serve as a tripod for putting 
 the cooking vessels upon: they are also used 
 singly as stands for drinking-vessels (the 
 to prevent their falling. Amos 
 
 iv. 2. 
 
 >AK* = v. n. to be blunt, to be bent at the edge 
 (of cutting instruments), to have a blunt tongue, 
 i.e. to stammer, stutter, to spealc awkwardly. 
 1 Sam. xiii. 21. Eccles. x. 10. 
 
 trs. to blunt, to make stammer 
 
 or stutter. 
 
 *PAJM.: adj. blunt, stammering, stuttering. Ex. 
 vi. 12. 
 
 TATA: non occ. 
 
 AT AT A: v.a. to serve, to wait on, to be sub¬ 
 servient to. Gen. xxix. 15. 
 
 TTATA: pass, to be served, waited upon, 
 attended. 
 
 Am A'] A: caus. to make serve, cause to serve. 
 *TATA: v.a. to conciliate, compose matters 
 between two quarrelling parties. 2 Sam. 
 xiv. 6. 
 
 TATA: s. a foal, the young of horses, asses, and 
 rapacious quadrupeds. Gen. xlix. 9. 
 
 T-AT'A: i-q • TATA" —: Vfl£: lynx. 
 
 TAfll: v. a. to uncover, unveil, to lay open or 
 bare, to expose ; to discover, to reveal, inf. 
 
 AT 1 '- “the opening ,” “ uncovering ,” “ reveal¬ 
 ing ,” “ exposing ,” “ discovery ,” “ revelation .” 
 TTA fU: pass, to be uncovered, unveiled, &c. 
 Gen. i. 9. viii. 5. 
 
 hfllAfll: caus. to cause uncovering, &c. 
 
 °J AT 1 : s. the interior margin of a written page. 
 TAT*: s. openness, distinctness, publicity. f|°l 
 AT 1 : “openly" “ explicitly ,” “ distinctly ,” “pub- 
 lickly ,” “ in public .” Neh. viii. 8. Rad. T A III :: 
 TAX: c. derivv. i.q. lAffl" 
 
 T<^: s. Tigr. m barley-bread. Bl. 
 
 Ttnj: v. n. to stink, be fetid, emit an unpleasant 
 smell. 
 
 AT***!: trs. to make stink. Ex. v. 21. 
 
 T*9«: s. mist, dew, fog. Deut xxxii. 2. 
 
 ^oij: s. mane of a horse, a lion, &c. 
 
 °I9 13 : a bad smell, a stench. 
 
 Jtnj: s. the female of the yjn-A: a sort of 
 roes. 
 
 '?ot>A: and TouA: s. Ar. Heb. 703, 
 
 camel. Gen. xii. 16. xxiv. 10. 
 
 *|.oiiA: s. a cow without horns. 
 
 I^AA: 
 
 Tl^JAA: v. n. to walk nimbly and proudly. 
 I^AA: s. one who has a proud walk. 
 v . a. to select and clean grain. 
 pass. 
 
 'J. uq : hippopotamus, river-horse. 
 
 Ar. Ezek. xxviii. 13. 
 
 •lourt: v. n. to be halved, to crumble, to be divided, 
 shattered to pieces. Job xxxix. 24. 
 
 /VP”* l*|: act. to divide into halves, to shatter 
 to pieces. 
 
 s. half. Shoa. 
 
 TtnjFl: s. half a loaf of bread; a morsel of 
 bread. 
 
 a 17 tl i v S: s. the crumbling, the dividing into 
 halves. 
 
 19°-n: s. a large bird of prey. 
 
 : s. a tower, a steeple; a stone house 
 (Shoa). Gen. xi. 4. 
 
 *)«7up ; s . a water-jar, containing from two to 
 eight gallons. 
 
 , )9 n n:: All:—: Tigr. i.q. ’AO>9 n " 
 a 19 l,, lC: s. the front, forehead. Gen. xvii. 3. 
 xxiv. 48. xiii. 6. 
 
 °17 n n^: P?: a horse with a white forehead. 
 
 s. stench. Isa. xxxiv. 3. Amos iv. 10. 
 *)ooT: s. a plant, belonging to the genus Cru- 
 
 z 2 
 
T^J^A: • • • T'llUX: 
 
 ( H2 ) 
 
 l^HK.: • • • ICC- 
 
 cifera, the leaves of which, resembling those 
 of turnips, are eaten. Cabbage, and the like 
 greens, are generally called 
 
 Pnc r ) orD '}:: 
 
 *l.a*}££i: Ar. Jer. ix. 10. 
 
 r joii£ : v. a. to make a cord, rope, cable. 
 
 *)ouj**: s. cord, rope, cable. Ex. xxxv. 18. 
 
 s. a pole, perch. Matt. xxvi. 47. 
 2 Cor. xi. 25. 
 
 >oij£: s . an eunuch. 
 
 °l7 D js': silk and muslin cloth. P—: fL'P: silk- 
 cloth house, the house where clothes, books, 
 rarities, &c. are kept; Abyssinians’ treasury, 
 library, museum, &c. P—: rL , *p: fi’9 n : 
 “ keeper of the silk-stuff house.” 
 
 and ■Jon^: to have an inclination to 
 any enjoyment, esp. carnal appetite, to cohabit. 
 Jer. v. 8. 
 
 ; pass, to be enticed, excited to carnal 
 intercourse, to be inspired with carnal appe¬ 
 tites, to be cohabited with. Gen. xxx, 38. 
 hfl’h 00 .^,: trs. to infuse carnal appetites, to 
 excite to sensual pleasures. Gen. iii. 6. 
 *]cm*joo: v. a. to value the price of any thing; 
 to bargain. 
 
 *t ,,r ]ou']aiJ: pass, to be valued. 
 
 •jod: “above its worth, as settled 
 
 by estimation,” Lev. xxvii. 15. 
 
 °Z9 D ^) ail : s. bargain, agreement, estimation, the 
 fixed price. 1 Kings xx. 39. 
 
 : s . one who values, bargains, fixes any 
 
 price. 
 
 Vid. 
 
 : v. n. Eth. to eructate, to belch. 
 
 KM: trs. to make eructate or belch. 
 
 “ it causes me to eructate ,” “ I eruc¬ 
 tate .” 
 
 ; s. black or rather dark-brown leopard, 
 inhabiting the countries of Narea, Caffa, 
 and Gurague. 
 s . eructation. 
 
 *ilDX: v.a. to reproach, reprove, chastise, to cor¬ 
 rect, to punish. Gen. xxxi. 42. 
 
 T1UJX: pass. to be reproached, reproved, cor¬ 
 rected, punished. 
 
 X,: s. reprover, chastiser, corrector, punisher. 
 Rom. ii. 20. Isa. xxix. 21. 
 
 16 .: v. n. to be meek, gentle, simple-hearted. Ps. 
 xxxiv. 18. 
 
 lO s meek, gentle, mild. cf. 
 
 °IC : s meekness, gentleness, mildness. 
 
 36 .: s. part, of relation. Yl— : with. e.g. 
 
 YlL: 36 .: “ with me.” *1A: —: “enemy.” 
 Isa. lix. 18. 
 
 *16.: s. left hand. (D£: —: A A- “to go to 
 the left-hand side." Gen. xiii. 9. As direc- 
 
 y y 
 
 tion of the heavens, i.q. Ar. Jl North. 
 Acts xxvii. 13. 
 
 1C s a young elephant. 
 
 14‘ ,u = v. n. to be wonderful, astonishing, admi¬ 
 rable, exalted, extraordinary, majestic. With 
 acc. to whom. Ps. xxxi. 11: 
 
 “ I was an object of astonishment to them.” 
 
 cf. Ar. ^S. 
 
 ■fl^cro: med. to wonder at, to admire, to be 
 astonished. 
 
 AflVOTJ: trs. to make astonished; to exalt, 
 make astonishing and admirable. 
 
 at li- wonderful, admirable, astonishing, 
 exalted, majestic. 
 
 a |j^inj: s. wonderfulness, admirableness, greatness, 
 majesty; terror, astonishment, admiration. Ex. 
 xix. 16. 
 
 TLC9° : Ar. corpus, color, sonus. Job xli. 7. 
 
 r J^tmoo; v. a. to exercise a horse. 
 
 "ICaqiJO: adj. & s. majestic, full of majesty. 
 
 TVontJ^oo:: 
 
 v. n. & act. to be discontent, 
 to murmur, to be rebellious, to be quarrel¬ 
 some. Num. xiv. 35. 
 
 T'<J.u i JJ£Ai : s. a bird of the size of a sparrow, 
 whose volitation is considered by Abyssinian 
 travellers, like that of the was, as ominous. 
 ICC v. n. to shout. 
 
 1C&: s. the shouting, alarm of an army. Job 
 xxxix. 25. 
 
 °I6. C : s * M ie acacia-tree. 
 
 ICC s. Eth. the throat, oesophagus. 
 
 Ps. v. 9. 
 

 ( 173 ) 
 
 v. a. & n. to eat enormously, to be a 
 glutton. 
 
 : s. an immoderate eater, a glutton. 
 
 S s 
 
 T,*fl: Ar. a certain measure of grain. 
 
 Ex. xvi. 36. 
 
 a lC r l'fl : one quarter of a gabi or piece 
 
 of Abyssinian cotton cloth, five Abyssinian 
 cubits. Tigr. 
 
 and Id-ll/P:: s. neighbour. Ex. 
 
 iii. 22 . 
 
 lO*’- s meekness, gentleness, mildness. Ps. 
 xxvi. 1. cf. TCW-:: 
 
 °16 :: s. Eur. grand-duke. 
 
 •’MrjK.ny: s. Eur. grand-dukedom, grand- 
 duchy. Geogr. 
 
 s. an animal resembling a hare, but a 
 little larger, with fine black hair on the back, 
 and white on the belly. Bl. A species of 
 rabbit ? 
 
 s. a species of monkeys in Abyssinia 
 with long white-and-black hair. 
 
 s. a female servant. Gen. xxv. 6. 
 
 a to veil, cover, esp. with a curtain. 
 Job xxii. 14. 
 
 ■VDZK-- pass, to be veiled, covered, put behind 
 a curtain. Gen. ix. 14. . 
 
 s. gluttony, debauchery, prodigality, dis¬ 
 sipation, waste. Deut. xxi. 20. 
 
 "ICK s. rottenness of teeth ; one who has rotten 
 teeth. 
 
 bran, grudgeons, pollard. Ex. xxix. 2. 
 
 l 6 .£s. a one-edged sword. 
 
 adj. (contr. of and left- 
 
 handed; s. the left hand. Lev. xiv. 17. 
 
 '1-6/1,: and °|6/L: (“country on the 
 left?”) Gurague, a country to the S.W. of 
 Shoa, inhabited by Mohammedans, Christians, 
 and Pagans; partly tributary to the King of 
 Shoa, and partly subject to several of its own 
 chiefs. 
 
 •JC-Jtnj: s . gap of a tooth. Shoa. 
 s. a toothless person. 
 
 >C 8 a person who has lost several 
 
 teeth. 
 
 v. n. to murmur, to grumble, to 
 
 maunder, to grudge. Ex. xv. 24. 
 
 / ^ / 
 
 T,C’L<5.: Ar. a species of odoriferous herbs. 
 
 Isa. xvii. 6. 
 
 a IClC:P: s murmuring, noise, tumult. Ex. 
 xxxii. 17. 2 Kings ii. 1. 
 
 ’ion: 
 
 KTIOn: v.n. to become knotty or limpy — 
 of a dough, when coagulating upon the 
 fire. Bl. 
 
 >^m: 
 
 /V1V.H1: v. n. to stare at, to gaze at. 
 
 *bCjV m - S. a frog. Tigr. >»:: B1 - 
 
 S' ✓ 
 
 : Ar. (j&Ji stinging-nettle. Prov. xxiv. 31. 
 
 °I6. **£!>: s. a mule of white and black colour. 
 K*: v.a. to whip, scourge, to punish, to cudgel, 
 to beat, to fog. Ex. v. 14. 
 
 pass, to be whipped &c. Lev. xix. 20. 
 caus. to cause or order to be whip¬ 
 ped &c. Acts xxii. 25. 
 
 "16.6,: s. whipper, scourger, fagellator, beater, 
 punisher. Isa. l. 6. 
 
 °ICe* 8 . a stroke with a scourge, pi. : 
 
 scourges, flagellation. 2 Cor. xi. 24. Job ix. 34. 
 8 . a shower of rain. 
 
 ■no i/t-: s- the scourging, flogging, flagellation. 
 >lVp»A: v. n. to be miserable, wretched, suffer¬ 
 ing, poor ; to be dirty. Ps. xiv. 1. 
 
 : act. to make miserable, wretched ; 
 to soil. Gen. xlix. 4. Lev. xviii. 23. 
 'HftftA: adj. & s. miserable, wretched, poor ; a 
 wretch. Rom. vii. 24. 
 
 T'flt'A: adj. idem. 
 
 s. misery, wretchedness, distress. 
 imn-. v. n. to walk fast, to hasten. Isa. xxvi. 9. 
 MCnfi: trs. to make walk fast. 
 
 S. one that walks quickly. 
 s. shield. Al. <PA:P:: f^: and 
 
 for I^C : liter. “ shield and 
 
 lance,” i. e. “ complete armour,” “ arms of 
 defence and offence.” Num. xxvi. 2 . 
 
 *l*h : s. dregs of beer, of mead, or of wine ; must. 
 —: “must," “new wine.” Acts ii. 13. 
 
( 174 ) 
 
 - >n£ : 
 
 t 
 
 ih:... THC ; 
 
 T.P : s. a plant, the leaves of which are used in 
 the preparation of mead and beer, 
 in : and : buffalo. Amos vi. 12. 
 in : v. n. & a. to enter, go in, to set. Is con¬ 
 structed with (Dg: or without it with the 
 accus. and nominative. The phrase, e.g. “ he 
 entered into my house,” is rendered (J)£: 
 fl/t: *ln:: Il/tT: ’IH: and in common 
 language often fl/£: 'IT:: : 
 
 “ the sun set." 
 
 frin: trs. to enter, cause going in ; to marry 
 (of a man). Gen. iv. 19. 
 
 T’] 1 !: pass, to be introduced or entered; to 
 be proper or becoming; to become ; to be 
 necessary ; to be married (of a woman). Gen. 
 iv. 13. hCPl': : “that for¬ 
 
 giveness is not due to me,” i. e. “ that I am 
 not worthy of thy forgiveness.” Esther 
 iv. 2: nTl'M*: i'EAA 
 
 : “ because he was not allowed to enter 
 by the king's door ” 
 
 wn: trs. to marry, a son or a daughter; 
 act. to marry a wife. 
 
 pass, to be married (of a wife). 
 
 reiter. to use to marry, to use to 
 cohabit; to do what is proper , to behave 
 properly or becomingly. 
 
 ;m- ad i* current in trade; esp. a full piece of 
 cotton cloth, having the proper measure of 
 twenty Abyssinian cubits, and current in 
 barter. 
 
 ‘in,: s the entering in; entrance, the inside, 
 interior, opposed to the (IPCU.:: 
 
 I'd A,: Ar. mountainous; also, south or 
 
 south-west. Joshua xiii. 5. Ps. cvii. 3. 
 s. farmer, agriculturist. Gen. ix. 20. 
 YdlC s a scrof ulous pimple. Bl. 
 
 HV. v. a. to pay tribute, to be tributary. Gen. 
 xlix. 15. 
 
 'TUI*'.: pass, to be obliged to pay tribute ; to 
 be paid (of tribute). 
 
 v. caus. to cause, make or order to 
 pay tribute ; to take tribute. Dan. xi. 20. 
 r MlC: Eth. servant, slave, used in Christian 
 
 names; e.g.’} il£: 'X a lH.2Vfl<hiC : “ ser " 
 
 vant, or slave of God.” 
 
 °M1C : s - (0 work, labour; e. g. 
 
 “quilted work.” (2) tribute, customs, duties. 
 Dan. xi. 20. Deut. xx. 11: "J'flG: P tn il*l'P: 
 “ one that pays tribute,” “ tributary.” 
 incn^,: s. a cloth which is striped white and 
 red. Shoa. 
 
 I s. a scrof ulous person. 
 
 'I'fflfl: s. barley. Ex. ix. 31. The following 
 different sorts of barley are found in Shoa: 
 
 (1) ni/UKj,: is quite white. (2) 
 
 O is mixed white and brown. 
 
 (3) | M l£.R" : quite black. ( 4 ) : 
 
 grey barley. (5) white. (6) n 
 
 grey, with short ears. (7) 
 ouf: perfectly white. (8) aij^^qro; HC : 
 is white, and has thick and full ears. 
 (9) 1*115.: «¥>A°: is good for nothing but to 
 be fried and eaten. (10) : is sown 
 
 about the end of Nahasse, and eaten on the 
 festival of the Cross. (11) a sort which 
 has a short stalk. (12) ftrtarcj: *1£A” 
 (13) P^ft: horse’s mane, with long 
 
 husks. In Tigre, they have the following 
 three sorts: (1) KA. 1 ! 0 : black barley. 
 
 (2) 1*1 1*1^: white barley. (3) 
 
 white barley, but different to the before- 
 mentioned sort. 
 
 'MlY: s. (1) Eth. : Heb. 113 
 
 go ^ t 
 
 Ar. aj£ the liver. Ex. xxix. 13. (2) Ar. 
 
 G C S> 
 
 a bay, gulf, an inlet. Geogr. 
 in? : s. a wooden bason. Shoa, a table twisted 
 of reeds. Ex. xxxiv. 1. improperly for JtA: 
 q.v. xxviii. 36. for “ plate.” 
 
 1m: s. sister-in-law. Ruth i. 15. 
 
 *M1P: s. a species of lizard. Gen. xlix. 17. 
 Deut. viii. 15. 
 
 >nT: v. a. to explore, spy out, to search, to visit. 
 Gen. xxvi. 8. 
 
 T-MlY: pass, to be explored, &c. 
 ftlYMlT: caus. to cause to be explored, 
 visited. 
 
 >nF: and s. an explorer, a spy, a 
 
 visitor. Gen. xlii. 9. 
 
 i 
 
T-ni'*,: . . • J-V: 
 
 ( H5 )• 
 
 'L^: . . • T5: 
 
 >n h,: and s. a congregation, a meeting, 
 
 an assembly, an association, a society; a band, 
 a gang, a set, a horde. Gen. xlviii. 4. Ps. 
 xxii. 25. Rad. Eth. 
 
 TflH: v. n. to be useless, unfit, faithless; to 
 dissemble, to act the hypocrite, to fail. Jer. l. 14. 
 
 °l r fl'H: adj. & s. unfit, useless, faithless, false, 
 a dissembler, a hypocrite. 
 
 •HIR: s. pi. 'MIH'H 'P:: a young man, a 
 youth. Ex. xxiv. 5. 
 
 “MTHF: s. unfitness, uselessness, faithlessness, 
 falseness, dissimulation, hypocrisy. 
 
 "ITITlVr: s. idem. 
 
 'Wl'HY't': s. youth, age and state of a young 
 man. 
 
 mjP: 8. market, market-place ; place of com¬ 
 merce ; commerce, trade in general. Gen. 
 x. 11. 
 
 / S'/ ^ 
 
 vi£C : Ar. jUs- pi. of bracelet, worn on 
 the wrist. Isa. iii. 20. 
 
 >n>n: 
 
 M-ITM1: v. n. to be over-curious, saucy; to 
 care too much about things which one does 
 not understand; to care about other mens 
 business. 
 
 'MKJ'lrs. an envious glutton. 
 
 >nm: v. n. to stoop ; to be crooked, crippled. 
 Ps. x. 10. 
 
 Mm: trs. to make stoop, to bend, to curve, 
 to make crooked. Ps. lxix. 10. 
 
 ’T“ r l^1: adj. & s. curved, bent, crooked; a 
 hump-back. 
 
 ■MIT: idem. 
 
 TTIR 1 : Ar. ku Gr. Aiyvirros, (1) Egypt. Ps. 
 lxxviii. 12. (2) general appellation of every 
 
 country beyond the Red Sea. 
 
 "I'flK,: Ar. ^kj' Egyptian ; a foreigner from 
 any country beyond the Red Sea. 
 
 PT: v.a. to make (infants or young cattle) 
 drink out of one's hand, according to Abys¬ 
 sinian fashion ; the hollow hand being held 
 close to the infant’s &c. mouth, and filled 
 with milk; and, when thought necessary, even 
 
 the nostrils are stopped, so as to force the 
 infant &c. to drink. 
 
 'I’T- s. Tigr. : Galla and Gurague, 
 
 “ gofta,” master, Lord. Gen. xviii. 12. xxiii. 6. 
 a gentleman, a nobleman, a man of rank and 
 respectability. 
 
 •hp: s. an earthen granary, of the same form 
 as a smaller than a but often 
 
 confounded with it. Matt. iii. 12. 
 
 TP£: v.a. to bend the bow, to stretch, to strain, 
 to extend. Ex. xxxvi. 31. Ps. vii. 12. 
 
 pass, to be bent, stretched, &c. 
 s. an earthen granary, larger than the 
 but of the same form. Gen. xli. 48. 
 Isa. xxxix. 2. improperly for “ treasury.” 
 
 'IT'!': v. a. to drag, to trail, to force to go. 
 Matt. v. 41. 
 
 TlTT: pass, to be dragged. 
 
 s. any means for dragging, trailing, 
 training; a trail, train; Cant, i, 11, a drag- 
 chain. 
 
 v. n. to have the hair combed in curls. 
 act. to curl one's hair. 
 
 T'PTi: p ass . *p> r pY” 
 
 ‘l'TP: s. hair which is laid in large curls; hear 
 which is combed straight and high; concr. a 
 person with such hair; a haughty, liighminded 
 person. 1 Cor. xi. 14. 
 
 VrVp: S. mastership, lordship, state and rank 
 of a nobleman or a gentleman. 2 Peter ii. 10. 
 Isa. xxxiii. 17. 
 
 •)¥: s. the leading bull, who goes before the 
 herd. Num. xxiii. 1. Ps. xxii. 12. 
 
 IV v. n. to be beautiful, glorious. 
 
 MV act. to beautify, glorify, magnify-, to 
 praise, celebrate. Ps. xxxiv. 3. 
 
 Mil*: idem. 
 
 conj. yet, still, not yet, esp. with negation ; 
 e.g. —: “he is not yet come.” 
 
 If: “ it is not yet ” sc. time. 
 
 •J\: s. a jar of clay, capable of containing 
 from 20 to 30 gallons, and used for fluids 
 and for grain. 
 
 “11: conj. but, however. Gen. ii. 14. When 
 standing by itself without YiC,: or its 
 
*Ti:. . * 11H: 
 
 ( 176 ) 
 
 T11H : . . T-ll: 
 
 adversative quality is incomplete, and it is 
 best rendered by “however 11 : with 
 or ZQ it completes the contrast : “ but.” 
 
 : or Ki- contr. from the side, a rib. 
 
 Num. xxxiii. 55. Job xxxi. 20 : : *)y.: 
 
 “ both his sides.” 
 
 •H^A: 
 
 v. n. to germinate. 
 
 TVfl: s. hq. °|9 D 'fl:: Cant. iv. 4. 
 
 'MnA: v. a. to bend. 
 
 TOnri: pass. & refl. to be bent, to bow, to 
 stoop. Gen. xliii. 28. Mark i. 7. 
 
 “UPt: s. Genbot, the eighth month of the 
 Abyssinians, beginning the 7th or 8th of 
 May. 
 
 s. Heb. Ar. garden, used in 
 Amh. only of the 't’JJ*A: "IFF ' “ garden of 
 delights, 11 i.e. “ Paradise. 11 Gen. ii. 8. 
 
 "IVl : v. n. Ar. “ luxuriavit herba,” to be glo¬ 
 rious, magnificent, majestic, beautiful, delight¬ 
 ful; to flourish. Ps. xxxvii. 35. 
 
 Am trs. to glorify, to make flourish. Luke 
 i. 58. 1 Pet. v. 10. Ps. xxxvii. 34. 
 
 S' 
 
 s. Ar. jjys^a demon, pi. 
 
 "Ihh: adj. beautiful, glorious, magnificent, flou¬ 
 rishing, majestic. 
 
 s. beauty, flourishing state, prosperity; 
 honour, magnificence, splendour, majesty. 
 init: s. idem. Ps. xxxv. 28. 
 
 11T: v. a. to be together, to be joined, join together. 
 2VIFY: trs. to bring together, to make to meet, 
 to join together ; e.g. fl^HF: JP"IFYi: 
 “ May He (God) bring us together (again) 
 in health (happiness, &c.)! 11 parting wish 
 with which friends take leave of one 
 another. Ex. xxxvi. 13. 
 
 TIFT: pass. & n. to be joined, to be brought 
 together, to meet, to come together. Gen. 
 xxix. 11. Eccl. ix. 11. OD*]f Y“ junc¬ 
 ture (of circumstances) ” 
 
 AfHFT: Lq * JVIFY" 
 
 TVF: mixture, juncture, meeting. Lud. 
 
 1\H: v.a. to bury, to perform the exequies for a 
 defunct person. 
 
 pass, to be buried. 
 
 T^H'fl: s. property, estate, wealth. T^H fL - 
 KH': “ it is mine.” Is used also in the plural; 
 e.g. TIHP^: F¥lh: “ you are mine ! 11 
 “ belong to me !” expression of endearment 
 or flattery. Gen. xxiii. 9. 
 
 s. stem, stalk, trunk of plants, 
 idem. Gen. xlix. 11. 
 s. temple-bone, ear-bone. 
 
 >1KA: v.a. to emasculate, castrate. 
 
 rn^A: pass, to be emasculated, castrated. 
 •KIM.A: adj. emasculated, castrated. 
 s. a sort of ants. 
 
 a certain sort of beads. 
 T-FM: v.a. to plait, twist, to braid. 
 
 pass, to be plaited, &c. 
 
 T'TEI: adj* plaited, braided, twisted; s. the 
 plaiting; a lock or ringlet of hair. Judges 
 xvi. 19. 
 
 ViT: s. a scorpion, a very common animal in 
 Abyssinia. Deut. viii. 15. 
 
 T-TEP*: and r p-T cc l»: s. Ital. “guancia,” cheek. 
 
 Ps. xxx. 9. 
 
 TW: s. oats. Bl. 
 
 >1X4= v a to adorn, to dress handsomely, to 
 embellish, to decorate, to garnish. 
 
 T>FX<5.: pass. & refl. to adorn, dress oneself. 
 
 and 17°^: s. ganfo, an Abyssinian 
 meal, consisting of wheaten flour, which, 
 with a little boiling water and a large quan¬ 
 tity of butter, is kneaded to a thick paste : it 
 is then made up into large globular balls 
 and eaten, especially by lying-in women. Ex. 
 xvi. 31. 
 
 lld.A: v. n. to boil over. 
 
 MKA: act. to make or allow the boiling over. 
 s. the boiling over; that which boils 
 
 over. 
 
 or s. a cold, cough, 
 
 catarrh, rheum. 
 
 IT : non occ. 
 
 ATF: v.a. to find, discover, find out, invent. 
 
 Gen. xxxviii. 20. 
 
 TIT: pass, to be found, to exist. 
 
 : s. Ar. woollen cloth. 
 
T.TC^: • • W 
 
 ( 177 ) 
 
 ' 1 H£: . . • “IR ■ 
 
 IV C.^: Ar. ^J^jLsL millet. Ezek. iv. 9. 
 IdKH: s. a water-vessel of clay, similar to a 
 tub, about two feet high, and as much or more 
 in diameter, of equal width at the top and at 
 the bottom. 
 
 * 
 
 *]QKH: Ar. j^>- nut, esp. cocoa-nut. Gen. 
 xliii. 11. 
 
 *l,<p a I<J.<5/fe: adj. yeaypatytKos, 37 , or. geogra¬ 
 phical. 
 
 h(p a l6.&.F: s. yeoypatyta, geography. 
 
 Eth. a groan, a sigh. Jer. xxxi. 15. 
 
 •|,0n: Ar, a quiver of arrows. Job 
 
 xxxix. 23. 
 
 TOTH: adj. (1) Ethiopic. (2) original (a) de¬ 
 signation of the first order of letters in the 
 Alphabet. (6) original writing, book, &c. 
 1H: y. a. to buy, purchase; to possess ; to 
 govern, to reign. Gen. i. 26. 
 
 trs. to subject, oblige to serve. 1 Chr. 
 xvii. 10. 
 
 *t**1H: pass. & n. to be purchased, possessed, 
 governed; to serve; to be subject. Gen. 
 xiv. 4. xvi. 11. 
 
 YxtllH: caus. to cause to be purchased, pos¬ 
 sessed or governed; to make serve, to sub¬ 
 ject. Gen. xxiii. 4. Heb. ii. 8. 
 
 3H: v. n. to be in prison. Eth. “ liber fuit vel 
 factus est.” 
 
 WH: trs. to imprison, cast into prison. Gen. 
 
 xlii. 24. Acts xvi. 24. 
 
 -rnH: pass, to be imprisoned. Luke iv. 18. 
 3H: v. n. Eth. «10H: “ castra movit,” “ pro- 
 fectus est,” “ migravit.” to travel on, to march. 
 KXH - v. n. to amble, to ride amblingly. 
 
 1-H: s. an expedition, a journey, a march, esp. 
 a days march. 
 
 XH - s. Eth. 'JOTi: a troop of marching soldiers, 
 company of travellers on their march, caravan. 
 Gen. xxxii. 21. 
 
 J.H,: and s. time. Mjf: T.H.: & Ki 
 one time," “ once A PoralnC: — = 
 “harvest season." Gen. ii. 4: 
 
 “ at the time when they were created.” 
 
 TH<^: v. a. Heb. “fU Ar. “ abscidit,” to 
 circumcise. Gen. xvii. 11. 
 
 pass, to be circumcised, ibid, 
 adj. circumcised, pi. Rom. 
 
 iii. 30. 
 
 5V > 
 
 : Ar. tjijs- island. Acts xxvii. 16. 
 
 TH dfV : s. circumcision. Ex. iv. 26. 
 
 IH-CYV'. s. circumcision, state of a circumcised 
 person. 
 
 '1HT: v. a. to excommunicate, to curse. Num. 
 xxiii. 7. 
 
 TTHT: pass, to be excommunicated, cursed. 
 
 ‘IH't’: s. possession, government, province, do¬ 
 minion. Gen. x. 10. Rad. 1H:: 
 
 s. excommunication, interdict, anathema, 
 curse. Rad. *]HT.: 
 
 s. prison, imprisonment. Gen. xl. 7. 
 Rad. ^JH" 
 
 °1H TV: s. prisoner. 2 Kings xix. 8. 
 
 lHg' : or (from 1H: and >>£• ) s. 
 
 free-will, spontaneity. nlHg.: “ by itself,” 
 “of its own accord,” Acts xii. 10. 
 
 1H1H: 
 
 ™mH: v. n. to stutter, stammer, cf. 
 
 Eth. v. n. to be great, large. 
 
 Eth. to magnify, to enlarge. Amh. 
 to indurate, to harden. Nehem. ix. 17. 
 
 THj and s. (1) buyer. (2) possessor. 
 
 (3) master, Lord, esp. Governor, prince. Num. 
 xxv. 5. pi. TK'^: and Eph. 
 
 i. 21. ^A%*: —: “grand-prince,” “grand- 
 duke.” Geogr. 
 
 : x ?■ s a sort of lentils, said to have the sin¬ 
 gular effect, when eaten too freely, of un¬ 
 loosing the joints of the body. The Tigric 
 denomination |*in£: (from “to 
 
 break”) has perhaps a reference to that 
 quality. 
 
 s. necessity, obligation, constraint, power, 
 force. n°l^: and needs,” “ of ne¬ 
 
 cessity,” “by force”; “scarcely,” “hardly.” 
 p«l£*: AA: “to oblige,” “to force,” “to 
 
 2 A 
 
2V1£: A>KA: 
 
 ( ns ) 
 
 
 insist upon," 1 “ to press on a person.” Gen. 
 xxxiii. 11. °I£*: AA:“ it is necessary,” and 
 
 i.q . P^K*: AA: Matt. xiv. 22: 
 PAT 1 *: “ it is not necessary,” “it matters 
 not,” “is of no importance. P"!^: “of ne- 
 necessity,” “rather,” Matt. vi. 30. 
 
 2V1£: v. a. to force, oblige, necessitate, con¬ 
 strain, compel. Num. xxiii. 8: T 0 *!: A*7 
 : “ what forces ,” “ obliges me ? ” “ what 
 do I care for?” Matt. xiv. 16: A 01 *^ 
 9 n 'l: “ what 
 
 forces their departure upon you ?” “ what 
 obliges you to their departure ” (to let 
 them go) ? 
 
 interj. of astonishment and surprise. 
 (DJ£: T\E*: “oh wonder!” i.q. 00-11:: 
 
 v. a. Eth. “percussit.” to injure, 
 
 to do harm, to spoil. Gen. xxvi. 29. 
 
 pass, to be injured, spoiled, to suffer 
 harm, injury, or damage. 
 
 caus. to cause injury, harm, and 
 damage being done. 
 
 s. a by-room, adjoining apartment (Shoa), 
 separated from the chief room, which is in 
 the centre of the house. 
 
 ISA: and *]A: Eth. ‘p't’A: Tigr. «f , 't’A»" 
 Heb. Ar.Jti to kill. 
 
 T1KA: pass, to be killed. 
 t3KA: to struggle, to wrestle, to strive, to 
 endeavour ; to fight, to combat. Jer. ii. 29 : 
 AT 11 '!: ^KA-fA^U’: 
 
 “ why do ye combat (struggle against) me 
 in judgment?” 
 
 *1K*A: s. fight, conflict, combat. 1 Cor. vii. 11. 
 s. a precipitous declivity, a precipice. Isa. 
 xxiv. 17. 
 
 >KA: v. n. & act. to be deficient, to be wanting, 
 insufficient; to want, to lack; to decrease. 
 Gen. viii. 1: (D'^JCD'T 1 *: >^A: “and the 
 water decreased .” Isa. lx. 20. 
 
 A>£A: trs. to produce want; to lose. Ex. 
 v. 8 : «F*'lT n : AF'b.K’A': “ ye shall not 
 diminish ought (thereof) : ” xxi. 10. Matt, 
 xvi. 26. Eccl. iii. 6. 
 
 caus. to cause and produce want, 
 lack, deficiency. 
 
 s. want, lack, deficiency, decrease. 
 ’)\K.A- adj. wanting, lacking, not having suffi¬ 
 cient. 
 
 •Jt.£a°: s. i.q. Prov. x. 21: HAH 
 
 ^(D': >KA°: KT^A-: “ die from want 
 of heart.” 
 
 IK 00 : v. n. to be side-ways, to be secluded. 
 't’^K 00: 9° 0XJ d °f the way, to go apart, to 
 
 go secretly. Ruth iii. 4. Lament, ii. 21. 
 *£ IK°°: idem. Gen. xxxviii. 16. 
 l^T 1 *: s. a place out of the way ; a convent, 
 monastery. Ps. lxxviii. 12. 
 
 s. an hermit, a monk. 
 v. n. to be light-green, 
 to turn light-green. 
 
 •tar; »• a way, road, path; trop. custom, 
 fashion, law. Ex. xviii. 20. 
 s. i.q. *Ki: side, rib. 
 adj. & s. hurtful, injurious, unwholesome; 
 a man who likes to do injury. Rad. :: 
 
 s. Eth. *p^'A." Heb. Ar. Jjlj 
 
 one who kills, a murderer, a man-slayer. : 
 
 intens. “a wilful murderer.” Num. 
 xxxv. 18. Rad. IKA:: 
 
 s. that which is killed, esp. a carcase. 
 Job xxxix. 30. Isa. xxvi. 21. Rad. *]KA” 
 want, need, necessity, a requisite, busi¬ 
 ness, desire. Gen. xlvii. 24. Rad. 1-»KA " 
 IKK: v.a. i.q. A*]£:: to force, necessitate, to 
 oblige; to injure, to produce want, to spoil. 
 Luke xxii. 35: A'l.V/T': IK K'-T-LK!: “ Has 
 it done you any harm ? ” “ Have you been 
 the worse for it?” Eccl. vi. 2. T°*!: 
 
 JEK’S: “ What do I care for it?” 
 
 : non occ. 
 
 nKK: v. n. to glory, to boast, to pride one¬ 
 self. Num. xv. 30. 
 
 Amh. non occ. Eth. >K*>K : “ pul- 
 
 savit.” 
 
 A'!>K>K: v. a. to thunder . Job xl. 9. 
 ■CR-XR-. s. pit, ditch. Gen. xiv. 10. 
 
 s. a wall, a partition. Ex. xiv. 22. 
 
: ... “IT 9": ( 179 ) I'T?": . •. 
 
 s gid'digiddy, a bird of prey, a 
 species of heron. 
 
 *]£*: v.n. Eth. and Tigr. i. q. I*®:: Amh. to 
 mistake, to forget, to deviate, to err. Lev. iv. 2. 
 tIKd.: pass, to be mistaken or to have 
 forgotten. 
 
 caus. to cause or produce a mistake, 
 to make forget. 
 
 8. sweepings, rubbish. 
 
 s. bq. 'T a lR'Gft“-- Eccl. ii. 2. 
 s. oats. 
 
 1g: s. a thatch, a roof of straw ; a small thatched 
 house ; a bird's nest. Deut. xxii. 6. 
 
 1g9°: Godjam, name of a large province in 
 Abyssinia, through which passes the Abys¬ 
 sinian Nile. 
 s - an ° w ^ 
 
 ’X’X- 
 
 TTO: i.g 'T'iK t PK t P: Vid. K<PK<P:: 
 Pl£ v- a. to bake. Ex. xii. 39. 
 idem. 
 
 t314s pass, to be baked. Lev. ii. 4. 
 
 caus. to cause or order to be baked. 
 
 : s. m. XMI": f. one who bakes, a baker. 
 Hosea vii. 4. 
 
 s. an owl. Lev. xi. 17. i.q. , vx” 
 xif= s. t igr. 7\>\: Ibis, a bird of prey. 
 
 UJE= s Eth. a grievous sin, a crime. Ex. 
 
 xxxiv. 7. Rad. *]£*]?:: 
 
 P ®: v.a. to gnaw off entirely, to consume wholely. 
 P*V : s. a stable for a horse or mule. 
 
 TfllOO: v. a. & n. to bring together, to join and 
 fit together ; to suit. 
 
 1-10100: pass. & n. to be joined, fitted, suited ; 
 to join, to suit. 
 
 T^moo; intens. & recipr. to fit to each 
 other, to suit each other. Ex. xxvi. 3. 
 
 act. to bring and join together. 
 Ex. xxxvi. 16. 2 Chr. xxxiv. 11. 
 
 “I'ftro: s. the joining, suture, juncture; in 
 poetry, a rhyme, the rhythm. 2 Chr. xxxv. 25 : 
 
 OPT, : “ITT 0 : fcfioijcn* ; 
 
 “they fitted together the rhymes of their 
 lamentation.” 
 
 *IT9°: T\ti- *'IfDOO; and Tlflioo:: 
 
 °IT9 n : 2 i.q. TiJ moo : and imoo : 
 
 act. 
 
 : s. a forceps, fire-tongs. Ex. xxxviii. 3. 
 Isa. vi. 6. Vid. : and PXg-: 
 
 an: 
 
 TCEL: s. a species of grass. Shoa. ’X’V'ICEL" 
 Isa. xxxv. 7. 
 
 P cq,: non occ. 
 
 T^CCL: and T^tLL: v. act. to stamp, to 
 trample, beat the ground (of horses) ; to 
 pound (in a mortar); to clapper, to chatter, 
 to rattle; to stumble. Isa. lix. 10. Ezek. 
 iii. 13. Hos. x. 14. Jer. xlvii. 3. 
 
 TO CEl: act. to pound, stamp to dust, pul¬ 
 verise. Jer. Ii. 20, 21. 
 
 IX*: Eth. s. face, front; meton. the exterior or 
 front-margin on a written page. 'IX: fl<^ 
 Ini’: “ acceptable presents.” Gen. xxiv. 53. 
 'LX*: s. beauty, fairness, ornament, adornment, 
 attire. Gen. ii. 1. xxiv. 47. 
 
 A1X: v. denom. to be fair, beautiful, adorned, 
 beautifully dressed. 
 
 AfTLX: act. to adorn. Ex. xxviii. 37. 
 ixn: v. n. to be wounded, hurt, used of horses, 
 mules, &c., when wounded under the saddle. 
 Bl. 
 
 TlXfl: to squirt, to spirt. Bl. 
 
 IX adj. beautifid, ornamental, luxurious, 
 splendid, sumptuous. Ps. cxxii. 7. 
 
 v. a. & n. Eth. mO:: to push or run upon 
 any thing. Luke vi. 49. to compress, oppress ; 
 to use violence ; to be violent, oppressive, unjust. 
 T'14.: pass, to be pressed, oppressed, sup¬ 
 pressed, to suffer violence and injustice. 
 T34/ intens. to press, to oppress, to suppress, 
 to commit violence, oppression and injustice. 
 Ex. xxii. 21. 
 
 M- Luke viii. 45. 
 
 s. Eth. ‘7£J.O:: pressure, oppression, vio¬ 
 lence, injustice. Gen. vi. 11. Ex. i. 13. Lev. 
 xix. 13. 
 
 s. Tigr. a tassel. Bl. 
 
 s. Judges xix. 19. 
 
 . s. hair dressed in large curls on the sin¬ 
 ciput or fore-part of the head. 
 
 2 a 2 
 
TA: • • • P*A°fT>A: 
 
 ( iso ) 
 
 a Z<$JF: • • • ftfl'nA: 
 
 adj. & s. oppressive, violent, unjust; fri¬ 
 volous. 
 
 s - the small-pox. Shoa, :: 
 
 '14,^ Eth. i.q. Rom. iii. 5. 
 
 "1G.O: Eth. i.q. ^ a-- Prov. xvi. 12. 
 
 v. a. to undress, to pull off (the skin from 
 the body, the peel &c. from plants &c.); to 
 peel off, to rob. Gen. xxxiv. 29. Ex. iii. 29. 
 pass. 
 
 * aiyixa : caus. 
 
 s. huslc, peel, chaff. Job xiii. 25. Isa, 
 xl. 24. xli. 2. xlvii. 14. 
 
 14,4.: v n to be very fat, corpulent and unwieldy, 
 of men and animals. 
 
 m: 
 
 ID" ID.g/t’: t ait, the twenty-seventh letter 
 of the Amliaric alphabet. It corresponds to 
 the tD in the Hebrew, and to the b in the 
 Arabic language; and is pronounced with a 
 sudden explosion, after a hard pressure of the 
 fore-part of the tongue against the roots of 
 the upper teeth. Its most cognate letter is 
 X: for which it is often exchanged. 
 
 A": (or ^ptJA°:) an Abyssinian dish, con¬ 
 sisting of fried barley-flour kneaded together 
 with a large quantity of melted butter. 
 
 (R/\: v. a. & n. Eth. XAA- to hate, to be ini¬ 
 mical, hostile to, to abhor. 
 
 TIT) A: pass, to be hated, abhorred. Lev. 
 vii. 18. 
 
 T^IA: intens. to hate entirely; recipr. to 
 litigate with one another. 
 
 A«1A: act. to accuse, complain against, to 
 charge. 
 
 fllA: Heb, Ar. JL dew. Gen. xxvii. 28. 
 *tja: v. a. to throw, cast, fling ; to put, to place. 
 Gen. ii. 21. xviii. 5. 
 
 'I’fTjA: pass, to be cast, thrown, flung, placed. 
 't ,<T l rr IA: recipr. to cast mutually, e.g. lots. 
 Ps. xxii. 18. 
 
 ?\ rT l fr l A: to distribute by casting lots. Jos. 
 xviii. 6. 
 
 hfl*T|A: 
 
 caus. to cause casting, throwing, 
 
 rejecting. With or without m-T: (“the 
 breast”), to wean, 1 Sam. i. 22, 24. Some¬ 
 times: to deliver, rescue. Jer.xlii.il: A A 
 TA^Ih: FTi,K*: “ to deliver you.” 
 
 T»A: s. Eth. X'A'A: enmity, hatred; quarrel, 
 litigation. 
 
 |T»A,: s. a full-grown elephant. 
 
 n. & act. to be deep, to be great, much, 
 to deepen, to sound the depth of any thing • to 
 sink, to dip, to be sunk; trop. to be mysterious, 
 profound. Ezek. iii. 5: (DK* 
 
 mA<P(IP: rhTPIl: A^AftT 0 **: “for thou 
 art not sent to a people of a profound {my¬ 
 sterious) language.” Ex. xii. 22: njl*: HA 
 (D 1 ? 0 : £9°: TA^I 1 : “ and dip it into 
 the blood which is in the vessel.” Ps. Ixix. 
 2 : n'PA‘l > : fllA'Hh: “I sunk into 
 
 a deep mire.” Eccl. vii. 24: £ < p'|59 D : fll 
 A 4 ! 1 : “ and its distance is great." 
 hfllAl: act. & intens. to deepen, to be very 
 deep or great. A"A^<5. 
 
 A,A: IP A*: “to the whole body of all 
 Israel.” 
 
 A«lA t P: AfllAI’:: Num. xxi. 18. 
 
 AfimAl»: caus. to make deep, to lay deep ; 
 to deepen, to sound a depth. 
 
 HIA.^*: adj. deep, profound. Prov. xx. 5. 
 Isa. li. 10. 
 
 TA^>: s. depth, abyss, profoundness, the deep. 
 Ps. Ixix. 2. Isa. li. 10. 
 
 TA^T: s. Shoa. a coloured stripe along the edge 
 and through the middle of clothes. Al. 
 
 TA't’: s. the soot produced on a pan by fire. 
 Vid. Bl. 
 
 fllAt: Vid. XA^P" 
 
 HI A HI A: non occ. Ar. JLib “commovit.” 
 
 A MnAfllA: act. to suspend, to hang up; 
 
 to hang. Gen. xl. 10. Ex. xxv. 12. 
 't’THlAHIA: idem & pass. Ex. xiii. 16. 
 Luke xvii. 2. 
 
 AKIlAfflA: n. to be suspended or hanging. 
 ■nmAfllA: refl. to entangle oneself. Isa. 
 xxiv. 18. 
 
 f n A°f n A: non occ. 
 
tlPA°PA: .. • monmiro: ( 181 ) 
 
 tniHUfnon... 
 
 TIP'A'C'A: v. n. to walk quickly. 
 f^ATTA: s. one who walks quickly. 
 fllA<5,: v. a. to take, seize, to snatch away, to 
 catch fish with a fishing-hook. 
 tmA4: pass, to he taken, snatched, caught. 
 Eccl. vii. 29. 
 
 TAG.: s. a shirt embroidered with silk, and 
 worn by ladies of rank. 
 
 T9 11 : s. the wood of a saddle. 
 
 m°9: Vid. K 01 ?:: 
 
 fflanou: v. n. to be twisted, wound up, to be 
 perverse. 
 
 ftmooCTO; act. to twist, to pervert, to distort. 
 Isa. x. 2. Jer. iii. 9. 
 
 J\«T|anan: idem. Amos ii. 7. Micah iii. 9. 
 2 Pet. iii. 16. 
 
 TffiCTOOTJ: p ass< to be perverted. 
 moqtnj : adj. perverse, cross, perverted, corrupt, 
 distorted. Deut. xxxii. 5. 
 
 s. perverseness, ill-humour, cross¬ 
 ness. Ps. cxxv. 5. 
 
 mtrofj: s. an intermediate sort of grain be¬ 
 tween barley and wheat, 
 flicnxp: v. a. to dip, to immerse. 
 ftlX) 00 *!’: act. to baptize. . 
 
 pass. & refl. to be immersed, 
 baptized; to dive. 
 
 m Q1 l < l? : s. one who dips, immerses. Jer. 
 xlviii. 33. 
 
 ; s. that which is immersed. Ha'll:-. 
 “ immersed (i. e. pressed out) grapes or rai¬ 
 sins,” “ wine.” Num. vi. 4. 
 
 T9 D< 1 >; F : s - baptism. 
 
 T9 n *tl: s. a carcass, carrion. Lev. v. 2. 
 
 : s. a scar. Bl. 
 
 T9 1J ‘flflTlf|: s. a bad fire, which does not 
 burn well. —: ftA: “ to burn badly.” 
 friou^: s. chalk. 
 
 fI]CJi)]-|H : v - a - 1° twist, distort, put out of joint. 
 Ps. xlii. 9. 
 
 r P(Tl aD HH‘> pass. & n. to be distorted, to be 
 out of joint. 
 
 on : v. a. to wind round, to twine, to 
 wreath, to wrap round. Gen. xxvii. 19. 
 
 T III on II) on: pass, to be wound round, &c. 
 Gen. xxxix. 11. 
 
 1116.: Vid. 
 
 Vid. *£:: 
 
 n. pr. Ter, the fifth month of the Abys- 
 sinians, commencing on the eighth or ninth 
 day of January. 
 
 adj. pure, unmixed, unadulterated, raiv, 
 unprepared, primitive, original, genuine. Gen. 
 
 xii. 9. —:"ft{JA: “puregrain.” —iTCTH” 
 
 “original Ethiopic,” opp. to “the 
 
 translation.” 
 
 and 8. spear, lance; war. Gen. 
 
 xiii. 17. Num. xxvi. 2. 
 
 mC tJD, 'H: s. a bottle of glass or earthenware. 
 v. n. to be hot, sultry. 
 
 ftTfll<5.£.: 
 
 | v. n. to stretch oneself. 
 
 T<.C= s. Ar. “ acuta cuspis hastae.” 
 
 breast-plate, habergeon. Eph. vi. 14. 
 
 TCfl: s. tooth. Gen. xlix. 12. PTUTT:—: 
 
 “elephant’s tooth,” “ivory.” Eth. 
 
 “ dens molaris.” 
 
 TClVs. a sucking elephant. 
 
 TC |M 19 ij : s. one who has large teeth. (A nick¬ 
 name). Bl. 
 
 to ioothe, to get teeth, cf. Eth. 0£|*|:: 
 ft m 41*1: V. a. to blunt one's teeth ; n. to be¬ 
 come blunt. Jer. xxxi. 29. Ezek. xviii. 2. 
 v. a. to fasten, to affix. 
 v. a. to fill up, to stuff. 
 
 tm^oo: pass, to be filled up, crammed, 
 stuffed. 
 
 T£T: s. Eth. and Tigr. goods, possessions, 
 property. Eccl. v. 19. 
 
 s. i.q. a black pied horse. 
 r VCf\. s. i.q. Tin^*: the civet-cat. 
 m^m^: V. n. to doubt, to think, to suppose. 
 Ps. l. 21. Esther iv. 13. 
 
 n. to doubt. 
 
 ftm«5.m^: trs. to make doubt, to excite 
 suspicion, to give offence, to lead to scep¬ 
 ticism. 1 Cor. viii. 13. 
 
 s a doubter, a sceptic, an heretic. 
 
'VC‘*\6: . . . T^MT 0 : 
 
 ( 182 ) 
 
 m3» m I ,r 1': . . . 0111: 
 
 s doubt, suspicion, scepticism, heresy. 
 Ps. cxix. 165. 
 
 mOt = Ar. j:\ijb the tamarisk. Jer. xlviii. 6. 
 
 in.fl: S. smoke, steam. 
 
 fart: v. n. to smoke, to emit smoke. Gen. xv. 17. 
 Am, 1*1: act. to smoke, fumigate, perfume. 
 Ex. xxx. 7. 
 
 Aftfart: caus. to cause or order f umigation 
 or smoking. 
 
 m3>: v.n. to be small, little. 
 
 Am?*: act. to make or consider as little, 
 small; to despise. Ezek. xx. 16. Job xix. 18. 
 Nehem. ii. 19. 
 
 THIS*: pass. & n. to be small, little, insig¬ 
 nificant, and to be considered as such ; to be 
 slighted, held in contempt. Ps. xviii. 27. 
 2 Cor. xiii. 7. 
 
 m>: AA: v. a. to spout, to squirt, to spirt. 
 
 *P3i: Eth. adv. & adj. strongly, hardly; strong, 
 tight, firm. 
 
 Am3>: act. to constrain, compress, esp. to 
 gird. 
 
 S' m : pass. & refl. to be constrained, girt; 
 
 to gird oneself. Ex. xii. 11. 
 
 AflS’mS*: trs. to gird. Ps. xviii. 39. 
 
 rtl3*AA: v.a. to wind round, to roll in, wrap in 
 any thing, to involve. 
 
 ’I'm‘PAA: pass, to be rolled in, wrapped up, 
 involved. 
 
 TS»AA: s. any thing that serves for enrolling, 
 wrapping in, esp. swaddling-cloth, swathing- 
 cloth ; a girdle, belt, a turban. 
 
 m*!* 00 : v. n. & act. to be useful, advantageous ; 
 to improve, to mend (clothes, &c.). 
 
 Am‘pHH: V.a. to use, to profit by, to make 
 useful. 
 
 Tm^ 010 : pass, to be used, profited by, to be 
 turned to advantage; to be mended. Ezek. 
 xxxvi. 10. 
 
 mS* 01 !: s. one who uses, takes advantage, pro¬ 
 fits ; a mender (of clothes &c.) 
 
 s. <* n y thing useful; a botch, a patch. 
 Luke v. 36. 
 
 7^7° '• s. profit, advantage, utility, use, gain. 
 
 mS’O'jS’: s. loose bowels, diarrhoea. 
 
 : s. T’ek’em't, the second Abyssinian 
 month, beginning on the tenth or eleventh 
 of October. 
 
 ms*^: V. n. to be or become black. 
 
 Am3»-4 : act. to blacken. 2 Chr. xxix. 8 : 
 d.J 1 : A^T^C: “for a darkening of 
 the face,” i. e. “ for an abhorrence.” Eccl. 
 vii. 3. 
 
 Tm^i^: pass. & refl. to be blackened or 
 darkened, to blacken or darken oneself. 
 Aflfll?*^: caus. & trs. to cause blackening ; 
 to blacken. 1 Cor. xiii. 5. 
 adj. black, dark. 
 
 'P'PCH: s. soot, as produced by the smoke of 
 fire. Vid. TA’T" Bl. 
 
 T*3*''^f': s. black colour, blackness. Cant. v. 11. 
 Jer. xxx. 6. 
 
 013* l*|: v. n. to wink with the eyes ; to snuff a 
 candle. Ex. xxv. 38. 
 
 T <T l*Pl , l: intens. Ps. xxii. 7. 
 m/P-fi : s. a squirt, a syringe. 
 
 : s. a wink, a beck, a nod, a hint. Prov. 
 vi. 25. 
 
 'P3J'?’ ; s> little, a little, a small quantity, fern. 
 '{‘‘tll'.'P:: J°b xvi. 22. 
 
 : s. littleness, paucity, fewness. Num. 
 xxvi. 54. Zech. iv. 10. 
 
 ms*#}: V. a. to consider as little, to slight, to 
 despise. 
 
 1-013^1: v. n. & pass, to be considered as 
 little, to be slighted, to be contemptible. 
 T*S*S*T: adj. small, inconsiderable, contemptible. 
 
 Matt. v. 19. 1 Kings xiii. 33. Ps. cxv. 13. 
 
 HI 3*1113*: v. a. a transposition of letters, i.q. 
 
 3 > m3*m : to tread. Isa. lxiii. 3. 
 mn : v. a. Eth. mil®:: to suck, as an infant. 
 Amn: trs. to make suck, to suckle. Ps. 
 lxxviii. 71. 
 
 fllH: v. n. to be early, &c. Vid. XH :: 
 
 ^nn : s. a small wooden plate or dish. 
 
 & s x 
 
 *T|TI: Ar.juUo a species of dates. Isa. xxii. 18. 
 m r fl: particle indicating, according to its 
 sound, dropping. 
 
m-n:...Tmnn: ( 183 ) mnn:... Mmnmn-. 
 
 —: 2\A*- i-q- Mflinmn: “to drop,” 
 
 “ fall in drops.” 
 
 to cause dropping, to drop. 
 
 s J 
 
 fl>'f| : s. Ar. a brick, a tile. Gen. xi. 3. 
 
 mnrt: V. a. to roast slightly, to fry. Ex. xii. 8. 
 Tmnrt: pass, to be fried. Lev. xxiii. 14. 
 1 Chr. xvi. 3. ’ 
 
 mniVL: s. a sort of thin cakes. 
 
 flint: v. a. Ar. “operuit.” Eth. “an- 
 
 nexit,” “pressit.” (1) to lay close to (as a 
 narrow cloth to the body &c.), to cement, to 
 glue or solder on. (2) to guard, take care, to 
 keep, observe, to protect, preserve. 
 
 Afilfl*!*: intens. to observe &c. closely; to 
 hold on, to do any thing without inter¬ 
 mission. Num. x. 6: 
 
 “ if they blow closely ,” “ without inter¬ 
 mission.'" Deut. xxvii. 2. to cement. 
 Tflin*!*: pass, to be closely annexed, to be 
 cemented, glued, soldered; to be observed, 
 kept, guarded, protected, preserved. 
 ^nint: intens. to lay on closely. Jer. 
 xiii. 11. 
 
 T fT in t l > : pass. & n. to be glued, cemented, to 
 cling to, to adhere closely. Gen. xxxiv. 8. 
 tmnnt: intens. recipr. & reiter. 
 
 iMOb: ^flinn^A*: “andbeing 
 one, they will be preserved together Matt, 
 ix. 17. Inf. outward obser¬ 
 
 vances, Luke xvii. 20. Ps. cxxx. 3. 
 
 if thou wilt closely 
 
 observe sins.” 
 
 mn<£ : s. an observer, keeper, a guardian, guard, 
 preserver, protector. 
 
 flint: s. observation, keeping, guarding, guard, 
 observance, protection, preservation, the post, 
 station of a guardian, watch. Habakkuk ii. 1. 
 idem. Jos. viii. 14. hiding-place, ambush. 
 *P r fl«¥»: s. a piece of dress lying close to the 
 body, jacket, waistcoat. Ex. xxviii. 4. “ephod.” 
 nUlfl: non occ. 
 
 Ttnnn: v. n. to be wise, prudent, shrewd ; to 
 act wisely, &c. Ex. i. 10. 
 
 mnn: and xnn: v. n. to be narrow, tight, 
 
 strait. 
 
 Tinnn: pass, to be made narrow; to be 
 straitened ; trop. to be distressed, oppressed. 
 ftrtmnn: trs. to make narrow, to straiten, to 
 oppress, distress. 
 
 flin.11: adj. (1) wise, skilful, prudent, pi. fllfl, 
 HI:: In Shoa, those mechanicians who form 
 a distinct caste and tribe, different from the 
 other Abyssinians. They indeed observe 
 most of the ceremonies of the Abyssinian 
 Church; they are baptized and circumcised, 
 and are admitted to the communion; but 
 among themselves, they are said to have a 
 religion of their own: in fact, the Shoa people 
 in general consider them as disguised Jews; 
 but how far this is grounded, is still a matter 
 of doubt. They themselves deny the asser¬ 
 tion; but admit that they form a peculiar 
 family, whose ancestors, they say, came into 
 Shoa from the north-west. They have three 
 or four establishments in Shoa, which they 
 seem to have instituted for the maintenance 
 of their old people: one of them is a sort of 
 nunnery, all its inhabitants being T’abeeban 
 females, whose chief occupation is pottery. 
 The king of Shoa maintains the T’abeeban, as 
 his workmen; and regularly appoints one of 
 them as their chief, who is responsible for 
 the whole caste. 
 
 ( 2 ) man : L q- xan: narrow, strait. 
 'pri'fl: s. wisdom, prudence, circumspection. 
 TPt: s. young, sucking cattle. Pfl"!: —: 
 “a young sucking lamb.” Gen. iv. 3. 
 
 : T abita, a leavened bread-cake. 
 
 St * 
 
 mm£: s. Ar. pistol, a fowling-piece, 
 
 small gun. 
 
 & s s 
 
 mn£: and mn£0: s. Ar. A*ub nature, cha- 
 
 * 
 
 racter, temper. Num. xiii. 18. 
 
 (Tl 11 flirt: v. n. to trot, of horses &c. Ps. xix. 5. 
 Judges xviii. 21. 
 
 hiflinmn: v. a. to drop, to let fall in 
 drops. Ps. lxviii. 8. Cant. v. 13. 
 
T^ninmn: 
 
 • • • 
 
 ayHiJiJ: 
 
 ( 184 ) 
 
 i ii, y. - • • • m<t- 
 
 •nmnmn: v. n. to drop, fall in drops. 
 Lev. xv. 2. 
 
 S-O-s 
 
 Hbf: s. Eth. Tfl” Tigr. flMl." Ar.^. 
 
 (1) female breast. (2) nipple of males and 
 females. Gen. xxi. 8. Rad. (Tin:: 
 
 (ILF: s. Eth. health, salubrity. Gen. 
 
 xxviii. 21. HA: — : “a possessor of health," 
 i. e. “ healthy.” 
 
 TF: s. a saucer, a bowl, a vial. Rev. xv. 7. 
 v. a. to tell fortune, to soothsay. 
 TmHWV: pass, to be soothsaid, to have one's 
 fortune told, to employ a fortune-teller. 
 s. fortune-telling, soothsaying. 
 non occ. 
 
 'Tmi*l > ‘I > : v. n. to beware, to take care. Ex. 
 28. Matt. vi. 1. 
 m r 5‘l>'W: s. a certain plant. 
 
 s. fern. (D'TJi.Si'F: fortune-teller, 
 soothsayer. Lev. xx. 27. 2 Kings xxi. 6. 
 
 Till: s. carcass, i.q. 
 
 s. the olden time, time of old, antiquity, 
 former time. Gen. vi. 4. 
 dl'T'h: s. fore -arm. 
 
 s. hare, rabbit. Lev. xi. 6. 
 fllfCDT: non occ. 
 
 TmForr: to resist . Num. xiv. 41. 
 
 s. garden-rue, “ruta hortensis” 
 
 (botany). 
 
 W: => a certain tree with small whitish 
 leaves, which the Abyssinians use for their 
 beer. 
 
 s. Ar. H? Chald. NDYltp. pi. 
 (RY^fl:: peacock. 1 Kings x. 22. 
 
 TVQ,: s. candle, taper. 
 
 * T lO , 7 TJ : s. Eth. Heb. D)SJtp Ar. taste. Ex. 
 xvi. 31. 
 
 *T ^ x 
 
 Eth. s. Ar. t- iyiUa an idol. pi. 
 
 s. an idolater. 2 Kings xxiii. 7. 
 (ILK: s. a strong hoar-frost. 
 
 'n'HOTj: s. T’azma, a certain sort of bees, which 
 produce a peculiar aromatic honey, used as 
 medicine. It is found especially in Agame 
 
 andTemben. Matt. iii. 4: P^KTIOTJ: o*J£: 
 improperly for Pn^:OT?C : “ wild honey.” 
 (Tl.^: s. a spongy excrescence on the animal 
 body. 
 
 (D P*!*: v * a. Eth. “ certo scivit.” Amh. to ask, 
 inquire. Gen. xxiv. 47. 
 
 't*(DP < l > : pass, to be asked. 
 
 TfD.PP‘i > : recipr. & reit. to ask one another, 
 to ask frequently. Ex. xviii. 7. 
 
 s. question, inquiry, query. Gen. xliii. 7. 
 s. Vid. :: 
 
 mg-: and Xg-: s. hydromel, mead. P0^1: 
 
 LL * V> 
 
 —: “wine. 
 
 Tg: s. Tig. 9n<5.tJ:: a calf, a young ox or cow. 
 Gen. xviii. 7. 
 
 m^: better XJJ: s. grace. HA: —: rich. 
 Gen. xiii. 2. 
 
 rilJT: v. a. (1) to be a support, serve for a sup¬ 
 port. (2) Eth. m°10: to inhere, cohere, adhere; 
 cling to. 
 
 v. n. to support oneself, esp. to lean 
 one's head. 
 
 refl. to cling to each other, to adhere 
 to each other. Ex. xxviii. 22. 
 
 V. a. to support the head with some¬ 
 thing. Matt. viii. 20. 
 
 mil: and JOl: v. a. to bind up, to dress (a 
 wound). 2 Chr. xxviii. 15. Ps. cxlvii. 3. 
 Isa. i. 6. 
 
 mm ’• v. a. to drink. Gen. xxiv. 14. 
 
 hmm*. trs. to make drink, to water, to 
 irrigate, to soak. Gen. ii. 6. 
 
 recipr. to drink with each other in 
 company. Isa. v. 22. 
 
 s. a drinker, one who drinks. Isa. xxiv. 9. 
 P 1 *T) : s. a baboon, a sort of little monkeys. 
 'P't*: s. cotton. 
 
 S' C ' 
 
 ALP 1 : s. Ar. a little bird in Abyssinia, 
 
 as frequent in that country as the sparrow 
 in Europe. Lev. xi. 17. for Isa. 
 
 xxxiv. 11. 
 
 m'KJ’.P: s. the fist. Ex. xxi. 28. 
 
 m<i: V. n. Tigr. m^.A: Eth. Ar. 
 
• • • GCL: CajE^r: ( 185 ) CEL: . . . E^gra^T: 
 
 \p\? “extinctus fait,” to perish, to be extinct, 
 ruined, to decay. 
 
 act. to ruin, destroy, to waste, to undo, 
 to corrupt, to spoil. 
 
 and s. the flat hand, the palm of the 
 
 hand. John xviii. 22. 
 
 s. that which is destroyed, ruined, wasted, 
 lost; ruin, &c. 
 
 adj. Eth. : ruined, destroyed, wasted, 
 
 perished, spoiled, lost. Prov. xv. 12. Lament, 
 i. 13. 
 
 s. Tef, a sort of grain resembling millet, 
 the favourite food of the Abyssinians, de¬ 
 scribed by Bruce, VII. 186. 
 
 s. a vault, roof, the firmament, 
 ai&o s. a thin, small thong or strap. Lev. 
 xiii. 52. 
 
 S. i.q. m<5.C : Luke vii. 6. 
 s. Eth. corruption, destruc¬ 
 
 tion, perdition, ruin, waste. Gen. vi. 13. 
 flWJ.'i: s. Ar.^Ujls i.q. TrJ/l": 
 rng.jprs. the spleen, milt. 
 c. derivv. i.q. 
 
 v. a. to pave, to cover, to deal, to floor. 
 2 Kings xvi. 17. 
 
 pass. Cant. iii. 10. Esther i. 6. 
 
 CEL: 
 
 Id”. CLL£^P: tsii’Iit, the twenty-eighth letter 
 of the Amharic alphabet. As to its pronun¬ 
 ciation, it is composed of that of fXl: and : 
 the tsh suddenly and abruptly exploding 
 from between the tongue and the root of the 
 fore teeth. This letter is peculiar to the 
 modern Tigre and Amharic, especially to the 
 latter: it has no place in the Ethiopic: it 
 occupies a middle station between fll: and 
 R: or 0: for both of which it is sometimes 
 exchanged. It is also sometimes substituted 
 for <|>: ; e.g. TCLL'lEELAlh: for TC£n<£.P 
 Alh: “I am oppressed.” For ’KTOL’^P: 
 Tigr. ■KT0JE-1;: the Amharic Bible has 
 generally r T < I >01 !ELE: “the sitter,” 
 
 “dweller,” instead of r t*‘I ,01 Ifll. : from Tl* 
 
 *rom:: 
 
 EEL: KA: v. n. to be complete. 1 Kings iii. 20 : 
 A/F: EEL: |\A: “when it was full night,” 
 “ when' the night was complete .” 
 
 0,LA°°: v. n. Eth. XA 00 ” Ar. jjiii! to be or 
 become dark, obscure, dim, gloomy. Ex. x. 14. 
 hCtlA 00 : act. to darken, to obscure ; trop. 
 
 to distress, to grieve. Job xxxi. 16. 
 TlIlA 00 : pass, to be obscured, darkened. 
 KflLTLA 00 : i.q- KCLLA°°:: 
 
 OLA 01 !: s. Eth. BrA 00 ^” Ar. dark¬ 
 ness, obscurity, dimness, gloomy appearance. 
 cf. Heb. and MJD 1 ??. 
 
 6 P»A’P: s. a large bird of prey. Bl. 
 
 OLAfll: v, a. to empty a vessel from its fluid 
 contents. Jer. xlviii. 12. 
 
 BEL 01 !: s. (1) the sole of the foot. (2) sole of the 
 shoe. (3) shoe. Gen. xiv. 23. 
 
 KEEL 01 !: v. denom. to put on one’s feet, as 
 shoes ; to shoe. Ezek. xvi. 10. 
 
 •fCELcn!: pass, to be shod, to have or to put shoes 
 on; to tread. Ps. xci. 13. 
 
 LLLOD^: v. a. Eth. (Dfiln: Tigr. (DiYYL:: 
 to add, to increase, augment. Ex. ix. 34. 
 Hos. ix. 15: H^: A A 111. 
 
 9°C9°: “I will love them no more. 1 ' 
 Ezek. xviii. 13: CLL9°C: P 0, J.(l>n£; 
 “ who takes in addition .,” “ takes more profit 
 than he is allowed to do.” 
 
 •f-OL 00 ^: pass, to be added, augmented, 
 increased. 
 
 TCLL 01 ! 010 ^: pass, intens. & reiter. to be 
 augmented continually. Dan. iv. 22. 
 0CL°9^ : s * ° ne w h° adds, augments. 
 
 EtE9°C: s. fem. addition, increase, 
 
 augmentation, supplement. Gen. xxiii. 17. 
 rft 0, l£: i.q. ELL^C” 
 
 LLL 00 ! 1 : v. n. to be quiet, calm, composed, to be 
 steady-minded. Mark v. 15. Job iii. 26. 
 
 ; s. & adj. calmness, composure, steadi¬ 
 ness of habit and temper; calm, quiet, com¬ 
 posed, steady in habits. Gen. xxv. 27. 
 
 2 B 
 
lCC ,in : • • • cp>'flT: 
 
 ( 186 ) 
 
 cancan:... Tacvix,: 
 
 ac ,,,, iiu ,n v. act. to wind the rings inside 
 of a straw thatch. 
 
 raCOHDCatro: pass, to he wound, of the 
 inner rings of a straw thatch. 
 TCa^Cacro: n - to suppurate, of an inflamed 
 eye. Lev. xxi. 20. 
 
 CCC , J ,,,, C ol J: S. one whose eye suppurates. 
 cp.TD^Ulo; s. the rings of straw and brush¬ 
 wood, inside of a thatch, which keep it to¬ 
 gether. 
 
 cp><5,: s. a fan for flies, made of horse-hair, 
 ac^rt: V. a. & n. to finish, to end, terminate, 
 conclude. Gen. vi. 16. 
 
 Tac^ri: pass, to he finished, ended, termi¬ 
 nated, concluded, done. 
 
 ac<5,fi: s. one who finishes, a finisher, termi¬ 
 nator, the latter. 
 
 : s. that hy which something is finished, 
 the end , termination, adj. finishing, ending, 
 latter, last, ultimate. 
 ca^3*: s. the moon. Gen. xxxvii. 9. 
 
 s. Tsh’erak’, a fabulous sort of canni¬ 
 bals, resembling man, but supplied with a 
 short tail. Another kind are the 7\6'X‘ q.v. 
 s - rag, old worn-out cloth. 
 
 : s a little bird which picks out the foul 
 flesh from the wounds on the backs of horses, 
 mules, cattle, &c. 
 
 s. mud, dirt, mire; clay, loam. Ex. i. 14. 
 ac^ac* : V. a. to lay a rag (o^aC^Ca*^: 
 or ouga^Ca^:) round the joined edges 
 of the baking-pan and its cover-plate, to pre¬ 
 vent the heat from escaping. 
 
 CCtn.: s. the jumping, hopping, skipping. 
 
 ainc= s a white mule. 
 
 can P: v. n. to skip, hop, jump. 
 acnm: v. a. to seize, lay hold on, to keep, take 
 into and keep by the hand. Deut. xv. 7 : 
 
 ^in? 0 : ft^rapm*: “nor shut thy 
 hand.” Phil. iv. IS: nacnTlh: T.H.: 
 
 “ when I received .” Ruth i. 20. Job xxvi. 8. 
 
 2 Kings iv. 27. 
 
 Tacnm: pass, to be seized, &c. 
 aVn'P: s. a fist; ,a handful. 1 Kings xvii. 12. 
 Isa. xl. 12. 
 
 cancan: v. a. to fold one's hands ; to sprout, 
 to shoot forth, to burgeon, of plants. Yid. 
 
 £<5.£<5." 
 
 t\ Can Can: act. to clap the hands. Ps. 
 xlvii. 1. 
 
 CECl: v. a. Eth. XOl:: Heb. to impose, put 
 upon, to charge ; to saddle. Gen. xxii. 3. xxiv. 2. 
 Mark x. 16. 1 Tim. iv. 14. 
 
 TIfl.1: pass. Gen. xxxvii. 25. 
 ac"l: s. Tsh’an, a measure for grain, eight 
 2Chr. ii. 10. 
 
 tgCT: the thigh ; the hip. • Gen. xxiv. 2. xxxv. 
 22. P —: : “ thigh- servant,” i.e. “ con¬ 
 
 cubine.” 
 
 CCt/i: n. pr. China. P —: f|6.: and merely 
 lU.i : china ware. Geogr. 
 aiVI>: v. n. & act. to be narrow , strait ; to 
 straiten, to oppress. Matt. vii. 13. Ps. xviii. 6. 
 T'Cai < I > : paas. to be contracted, straitened; 
 trop. to be oppressed, harassed, embarrassed, 
 distressed. 
 
 ftac} < l > : 
 
 ftfiacv*: 
 
 trs. to straiten, put into straits, to 
 throng ; to harass, to embarrass, 
 to grieve, to distress, to oppress. 
 Luke viii. 42. 1 Sam. xiv. 29. 
 
 Isa. xi. 13. 
 
 s. shoulder, esp. shoulder-blade. Gen. 
 ix. 23. xxiv. 15. Tigr. Tim:: 
 
 s. & adj. narrowness, straits, thronging, 
 crowding ; anxiety, distress, anguish, grief, op¬ 
 pression ; narrow, oppressing, &c. 
 
 : s the brain. Tigr. PA :: 
 s. narrowness, &c. i. q. 
 
 acii*: s. the imposition, charging, charge, sad¬ 
 dling ; a load, burden. P — : ViJS! •*!: “a 
 beast of burden.’ 1 ' 1 Rad. 
 
 s. Tigr. '“J'H V " a cancer ; a virulent 
 swelling or sore. Bl. 
 
 amc : s a rod. 2 Sam. vii. 14. Ps. lxxxix. 32. 
 amx.: v. n. & act. to abort, to miscarry. Ex. 
 xxi. 22. 
 
 ftaCYlX.: trs. to cause and produce abortion. 
 Tacnx.: pass, to be carried off, as an abor¬ 
 tus ; to be born beforetime. 
 
••• caller: 
 
 ( 187 ) 
 
 ■HOL'P: . . . ftT-^Ti: 
 
 and s. abortus, abortion. 
 
 tP’TEtL: s. pebble; gravel; (Tigr. MCI 0 ") 
 rocky ground. (Tigr. Vl”Yl' , d» i ::) esp. inner 
 court of royal houses. Amos ix. 9. 
 
 s. one who is betrothed; engaged by a 
 marriage-contract, spouse. Fem. :: 
 
 Rad. 
 
 tUYli: v. n. to be brave, valiant, valorous; to be 
 manly ; to be able, well qualified, to be ready, 
 prepared. Acts xxi. 13. 
 
 CQAl^f adj. & s. brave, valiant, valorous, manly, 
 able, virtuous, ready. 2 Sam. xvii. 10. 
 
 gtfctl: V. n. Eth. XdPO : Tigr. X(D^ : to cry 
 aloud, to exclaim, to call. Gen. iv. 10. to emit 
 a sound or noise. 
 
 trs. to make exclaim, to cause or order 
 to cry or to call. 
 
 *gci,‘Tf|9 n n , *I: s. a certain beast of prey, proba¬ 
 bly of the leonine family. 
 
 ttfcTl -T: S. exclamation, vociferation, crying, a 
 noise. Gen. xviii. 20. Ex. ii. 23. 
 
 HIT: adj. strong, valorous, fit, able, respectable, 
 rich. 
 
 tfMD’: or LV,U1>: s. Eth. KAW : salt. Gen. 
 xiv. 3. 
 
 CUT 1 *.: s. a crier, exclaimer, one that makes a 
 noise. 2 Sam. xxiii. 23. HA”? : — : “a mu- 
 Sudan,” 2 Kings iii. 15. 
 
 caavr: non occ. 
 
 ftCElCDT: v. a. to amuse, to entertain, to tell a 
 story, to relate, record. Ex. iv. 28. 
 T^UDT '■ to play, joke, to jest, to talk. Gen. 
 xxi. 9. 
 
 TtaTfl)!*: idem. 
 
 CEKDjh: s. play, jest, joke, talk, conversation .. 
 
 : s. Tsh’ad, a certain Abyssinian shrub, the 
 leaves of which are, by Mohammedans, used 
 as a substitute for tea; but without effect, as 
 the beverage has very little flavour. 
 
 W?: s. that which in a harvest is lost or 
 thrown away; stubble, chaff. 1 Kings iv. 28. 
 Job vi. 5. Rad. frCO>£:: 
 
 s. stomach. Ex. xii. 9. 
 
 caller: s. an Abyssinian plant. 
 
 tR.CCt’T’: s. chicken, a young bird in general, 
 Num. xxiv. 21. 
 
 EftjCCI/l: S. a small ant. Bl. 
 
 GElCi.: s- a branch, bough, twig; meton. the tip. 
 lappet, corner, end of a thing. Gen. viii. 11. 
 Ex. xii. 34. xxv. 26. = —: “ear-lap," 
 
 Ex. xxix. 20. pn/r : —: “cornice of a house.” 
 Matt. iv. 5. 
 
 ttfXj s. a garment ($X„:) which is eight times 
 doubled. 
 
 (from ?) v. n. to encamp. 
 
 1 Sam. xxix. 1. 
 
 s< an encampment (of soldiers), a camp, 
 an army, host, a soldier. Gen. xlix. 19. Ex. 
 xiv. 7. 
 
 U.ldJ ' v. n. & act. (from 'ThX.l") to be co¬ 
 vered, veiled, enveloped. Matt. xiii. 15. Isa. 
 vi. 10. 
 
 C*lX,m:for XX.m: Job xxi. 33. Vid.XX.ffi:: 
 
 tdd.tlld,: to pluck off, to strip off, to un¬ 
 
 leave; to chop off. Dan. iv. 14. 
 
 ft: 
 
 ft: ft#^: p ait, the twenty-ninth letter of 
 the Amharic alphabet, is pronounced with a 
 sudden explosion or puffing off of breath from 
 between the lips. 
 
 ft'Ai^’: Eur. planet. Geogr. Better rtJPX.: 
 q. v. 
 
 ftX. t T’AJ l *fl : better than ftX.^A.P'fi: Gr. 
 
 Hapa.K\t]Tbs, “ the Paraclete,” the Holy Spirit. 
 Also the festival of the effusion of the Holy 
 Spirit: Whitsunday, Pentecost. John xv. 26. 
 
 fterfirrvr: s. & adj. Eur. Protestant. 
 
 ft Eur. s. potatoes. Geogr. 
 
 SL\$ l>A: Eur. s. peninsula. 
 
 ft*ih 01 i‘l: and sometimes : s. Gr. 
 
 (irayopLEvat, sc. r/yepai, the complementary 
 days, which after the lapse of twelve months, 
 each of which has but thirty days, are to be 
 intercalated, in order to make up the full 
 solar year. After the three years of Mat¬ 
 thew, Mark, and Luke, five days, P’agwemen, 
 are added to each respective year; but the 
 
 2 b 2 
 
AAft: . . • XAOD: 
 
 ( 188 ) 
 
 XAl 1 : . . . *rK<*0£ : 
 
 P’gagwemen of St. John’s year has six days, 
 that being the leap-year. 
 
 s. Gr. UaTnrag. Archbishop, Metropo¬ 
 litan , Prelate in general. Vicl. Lud. s. v. 
 Sometimes, however, it is used for A.*!*: A 
 *fl’- sometimes for A.ftjlVP£rt:: A. 1 !*: A 
 Atl: and A.*!*: AA^' pi- A.3»l: AA*l 
 ^: “ chief Prelate ,” z. e. “ Patriarch,” a title 
 given to the chief dignitaries of the Romish, 
 the Greek (Constantinople), the Coptic (Alex¬ 
 andria, or rather Cairo), and the Syrian (An¬ 
 tioch) Churches. 
 
 K: 
 
 K: ts’adai, the thirtieth letter of the 
 
 Amharic alphabet. Its pronunciation resem¬ 
 bles that of m: adding only a little sibilation ; 
 therefore it is often exchanged for fR: and 
 for 0:: 
 
 XA: v. n. & a. Eth. XAA: to hate, abhor, be 
 inimical, hostile to. 
 
 'TXA: pass, to be hated, suffer enmity. 
 
 TXA: recipr. to bear hatred one to another, 
 to litigate one against another. 
 
 AXA: and A^IA: act. to create contention, 
 to give cause for contention, to contend (in 
 judgment), to accuse. Matt. xii. 10. Amos 
 vii. 4. 
 
 XA: and fRA: s. Tigr. flT: beer. Deut. 
 xxix. 6. 
 
 ft A: s. Eth. XA"A: enmity, hatred. 
 
 XA: s. pi. XAJ"- plate, board, table ; used esp. 
 
 of the two Tables of the Law. 
 
 XA:: XAA: and XA'T’: s. Eth. XAA,:: Ar. 
 
 Jt Heb. 4 shadow, shade ; umbrella. Gen. 
 xix. 8. 
 
 XAA: o |1 I£ < P7 n : s. an Abyssinian plant. 
 XAA: non occ. 
 
 AXAA: v. a. to shade, to overshadow; trop. 
 to protect. 
 
 XAA: v.n .to be pure, of metals. P—: : 
 
 “pure,” “ unmixed gold.” Cant. v. 11. 
 
 XAO«: Vid. taA«« :: 
 
 XA 1 ^: s. Eth. and Tigr. XAA,: enemy, adver¬ 
 sary, hater, foe. Gen. xiv. 20. 
 
 S'// / 
 
 XA^T: s. Ar. prayer. Rad. XAP” 
 XA^l^P: s. hatred, enmity, odium, abhorrence, 
 disgust, animosity. Gen. iii. 15. 
 
 XAT?: i.q. XA 1 ^:: 
 
 XAF: idem. Deut. xix. 17. 
 
 XAP: v. n. to pray to God. Heb. 
 
 TXAP: pass, to be prayed. 
 
 XfhA: s. Eth. and Tigr .plate for meats, dish. 
 
 1 Chr. xxii. 3. 1 Kings vii. 50. 
 
 Xdhb^>: s. a certain carnivorous animal, some¬ 
 what similar to a pig: its favourite food is 
 human corpses, which it digs out from bury¬ 
 ing places. 
 
 X^: s. sun. Gen. xv. 2. Al. 
 
 XrhX/P: s. complete form for the more usual 
 XX/P: s. writing, inscription, writ, &c. Ezek. 
 ii. 9. 
 
 X°^: Amh. non occ. Eth. X9°A:: Heb. NTS!* 
 “ sitivit.” 
 
 TX ul l: neut. to be thirsty, to thirst. Ex. 
 xvii. 3. 
 
 AX°*J: trs. to make thirsty, to produce thirst. 
 XCTO; y.n. Eth. X^T 0 :: Heb. Ar'U 
 to fast, abstain from food or drink. 
 
 A flX 010 : trs. to cause, enjoin fasting. 
 
 X*/ 15 : s. Ar. Heb. fasting, abstemious¬ 
 ness, a fast. 
 
 X9°: s. Eth. Xch9°: Tigr. Xrho^.: beard. 
 XT^C: s raw cotton ; wool. 
 
 X^^f: s. Eth. X^A: Heb. thirst. Ex. 
 xvii. 3. 
 
 Xoro^ 1 : s. one who fasts. 
 
 Xtrog: v.a. (1) to catch in a net ora trap. 
 Hence od uuj^: or more generally (1) X 
 uoj?: “ snare.” (2) to couple, join together 
 in pairs ; to yoke together. 
 
 AX<«>K: trs. to catch, ensnare, entrap. Lev. 
 xvii. 13. 
 
 'pX OTJ .^: pass. (1) to be caught, ensnared. 
 Ps. ix. 15. (2) to be yoked, joined, coupled 
 
 together. Acts i. 14. 
 
X-9®^:.,. X6TV 
 
 ( 189 ) 
 
 • XV 
 
 s. the coupling, copulation, a couple, a 
 pair; union, juncture. Lukexiv. 19. 
 
 R-mjg-: s. that which is caught, a prey. Ps. 
 cxxiv. 6. 
 
 X<V v.a. Eth. mC^ : and XO" Heb.rm 
 Ar. -ffo “ clamavit,” to call upon, to exclaim, 
 to pronounce, to call, to name. Gen. i. 5. Isa. 
 xl. 2. 1 Kings i. 19. 
 
 TX 6 .: pass, to he exclaimed,pronounced, called, 
 named. 
 
 ftflX6.: caus. to cause or order to he pro¬ 
 nounced, exclaimed, called; to send for, to 
 summon. Gen. xi. 4. Ex. x. 16. 
 
 X 6 : s. exclaimer, caller, inviter, namer. 1 Tim. 
 ii. 7. Rad. X<5.:: 
 
 X6»: v. n. Eth. XCP" Heb. Ar.J^b 
 
 to he clean, pure, clear, unadulterated, genuine. 
 
 Ex. xix. 6. 
 
 ftX 6 ,: v. a. to purify, to clean, to clear. 
 'PXiJ.: pass, to he purified, &c. 
 
 v. n. Eth. XO^:: Chald. Heb. 
 to he anxious, distressed, to suffer grief, anxiety ; 
 to labour, struggle. 1 Thess. ii. 17. Prov. xxviii. 
 20,22. lChr.xx.il. to he hard, oppressive, 
 distressing, grieving, straitening. 
 
 pass. & n. to he grieved, oppressed, 
 anxious, to suffer distress, anxiety, &c. 
 intens. Matth. iv. 24. 
 
 Eth. XOC :: Heb. excessive pain, dis¬ 
 tress, grief, anxiety. X d, ■ T: “ agony of 
 death,” “pangs of death.” Gen. xxxv. 18. 
 
 adj. Eth. X' 4 ,^ :: pure, clear, clean, 
 genuine. Ex.xxv.ll. cfRad. X6.:: 
 X O s Heb. **l!£ “hostis.” (1) war. (2) a spear, 
 
 lance. Vid. H»C :: 
 
 2 Sam. xxii. 5. i.q. Xd.: qo^-y. 
 x^n: v. a. to work with the chisel, axe or 
 plane; to plane; to chisel; to work in wood 
 or stone. Ex. xxxiv. 1. 
 
 TX^.fl: pass. 
 
 eaus. to cause or order chiseling, 
 planing, &c. 
 
 X 6 .iv s carpenter, joiner, mechanician. Ex. 
 
 xxxviii. 23. Matth. xiii. 55. 
 
 XCPV s. cleanness,purity, clearness. Isa. i. 25. 
 X<T1: v. a. to sweep, to brush. Ps. i. 4. 
 
 pass, to he swept, brushed. 
 
 2\flXO : caus. to cause sweeping or brushing. 
 X6.T.: s. a sweeper, hrusher. 
 
 X6.*l.: s. that which is swept away, sweepings, 
 rubbish. Isa. xxxiii. 11. 
 
 is. i.q. X6/L: Luke iii. 4. Matt. iii. 3. 
 
 X.^*: and : sound of spitting through the 
 
 teeth. -— : Y\t \: to spit. 
 
 X *1: v. n. to he or become morning, to be day¬ 
 break. Eth. XHrh” Ar. ^o. 
 ftXT: v. n. to pass or spend the morning. 
 2 Sam. ii. 32. 
 
 x n: and 011: s. Eth. 0flHeb. N12 
 
 T T 
 
 “ exercitus,” strife, quarrel, enmity, hostility. 
 Rad. 0-fS?v: Eth. 
 
 xn^ : non occ. 
 
 v. n. to shine, to glitter, to he 
 resplendent, to sparkle. Prov. xxiii. 31. 
 Ezek. xxi. 10. Ezra viii. 27. 
 
 xnn: V. n. al. flUKl: and 0fin: to he 
 narrow, strait, close, tight. Num. xxxiii. 54. 
 hxnn: act. to make narrow, close, tight, to 
 straiten. 
 
 Xfl/fl: adj. narrow, tight, close, strait. Luke 
 xiii. 24. 
 
 xn?: and 0n?: adj. quarrelsome, contentious. 
 Prov. xix. 13. 
 
 XV v. n. Eth. XT 0 :: to he strong, firm, solid. 
 —: “to wait.” 
 
 ?vXV trs. to strengthen, to confirm, consolidate, 
 corroborate, to establish ; to console, comfort. 
 Gen. v. 29. 
 
 'TXfT: pass, intens. to he comforted, con¬ 
 soled. 
 
 act. intens. to comfort, console, 
 strengthen. Gen. xxxvii. 35. Isa. lxi. 2. 
 
 XV s. a saucer, howl, esp. a censer, perfuming- 
 pan. Ex. xxv. 29. 
 
 X* •: and Xi*0: adj. firm, solid, strong, fast. 
 Gen. xxxiii. 20. 
 
. . . hXK*! 1 : 
 
 ( 190 ) 
 
 TXg*!*: • • • ttS": 
 
 x-r^: s. Eth. X*"^ O'T ” firmness, solidity, 
 strength, validity, hardness. Gen. xlix. 24. 
 XFX-A: s. pi. of XTXA.: “a little bell” 
 
 Heb. a musical instrument, consisting 
 
 of a frame similar to a gridiron, to which 
 several small bells are fixed: it is used in 
 churches : the cymbal. Ps. cl. 5. 
 
 Eth. s. border, boundary, frontier, extre¬ 
 mity. Ps. ii. 8. pi. 
 
 X-SP: s. Eth. Ar. Ayo a cup, chalice. 
 
 Gen. xl. 11. 
 
 XffiAl: v. n. to wither, to fade, contract into 
 wrinkles ; trop. to look gloomy, morosely. Job 
 xxxiii. 21. Matt. vi. 16. 
 
 X’T^P: and TTOP: s. Eth. XHrh:: Ar. \io 
 
 the morning, the beginning of the day. 
 
 XOC : Eth. i.q. *C: Ps. xiii. 2. 
 
 Rod'll A°: s. Ar. a sort of white beads. 
 
 adj. Eth. XA.T 0 : black, al. 
 
 Cant. i. 5, 6. 
 
 XP<5,: v. a. to reprove, reproach, find fault with. 
 TKP<5,: v. pass. & n. to be prohibited, un¬ 
 clean ; to consider and declare unclean or 
 prohibited, to shun, abstain from. Lev. 
 xi. 5. Amos v. 21. 
 
 ftflXPR.: caus. to render unclean, of things 
 prohibited in the Levitical law, or any 
 thing which tends to disgrace man in the 
 sight of God or man. 
 v. a. to put upon the fire for roasting, 
 boiling, &c. 2 Kings iv. 38. 
 
 pass, to be put upon the fire. Ezek. 
 xxiv. 10. 
 
 s. the bitter root of a certain plant, which 
 the Abyssinians put into their mead and 
 beer, to give it a spirituous power. 
 
 X£A: s. splendour, lustre , brightness, shining, 
 esp. of the sun. Isa. lix. 9. lx. 3. lxii. 1. 
 Ezek. i. 4. 
 
 XR1»: v* n. Eth. X.K’^*:: Heb. ,71^. cf. 
 
 / / / 
 
 Ar. jjXe “veraxfuit,” to be righteous, just; 
 chiefly used of righteousness before God. 
 2TXK<p: trs. to make or declare righteous; 
 to justify. Heb. p^STT. 
 
 *rXE«I>: pass, to be made or declared righte¬ 
 ous, to be justified. Heb. p72p. 
 
 adj. Heb. p'HIi Ar. righteous, just, 
 
 pious. Gen. vi. 9. xviii. 23. 
 
 & G 
 
 X-^4*: s. Heb. p“TI£ Ar. “veritas,” righte¬ 
 ousness, justice, piety; frequently and gene¬ 
 rally, benevolence, alms. The Abyssinians’ 
 notions are rather confused. 
 
 JLSX: s. an Abyssinian tree, a species of the 
 Leguminosa. 
 
 s. (1) name of the thirtieth Amharic 
 letter. (2) The first annual season, beginning 
 on the 25th of Mascarram, and lasting to the 
 26th of Tahsass. It corresponds to our autumn. 
 In the Abyssinians’ standard work of compu¬ 
 tation, the Aboo Shaker, the seasons are thus 
 enumerated : “There are numbered four divi¬ 
 sions of the year: (l) Ts’adai, begins the 25th 
 of Mascarram (3d or 4 th of October), and ends 
 the 26th of Tahsass. (2) Keramt, begins the 
 25th of Tahsass, and ends the 26th of Magabit. 
 (3) Mats’au, begins the 25tli of Magabit, and 
 ends the 26th of Sane. (4) Hagai’, begins the 
 25th of Sane,and ends the 26th of Mascarram.” 
 In common life, however, they know only of 
 two seasons; i. e. the rainy season, Keramt, 
 which lasts from June to September ; and the 
 dry season, which is called Baga, and com¬ 
 prises the whole of the rest.* 
 
 v. n. to rush, fall, or tumble down sud¬ 
 denly ; to rush in with violence. 
 hXRA.: v.’n. to precipitate, to make fall down, 
 to throw down. Habakkuk iii. 12. 
 
 XS^": s. Eth. & Tigr. :: mead, hydromel, 
 the favourite Abyssinian beverage. P(D^5: 
 —: “mead of grapes,” i.e. “wine.” Gen. ix. 
 21. xxvii. 25. P— : “ butler.’’ 
 
 * This will serve to correct what is said s. v. np :: 
 When that was printed, the author was not in posses¬ 
 sion of the valuable MS. referred to under this head; 
 which has since been sent, with several very important 
 MSS., by the Rev. Mr. Krapf. 
 
• . • 01ft: 
 
 X!J:...X6.: ( 191 ) 
 
 KD v. n. to serve for a support or refuge. Vid. 
 
 TX^: n. to take refuge or shelter. Gen. xix. 30. 
 
 s. and 01^:: grace of God. HA: —: 
 “ possessor of wealth,” “ rich.” Rad. X’KD: 
 Eth. “donavit.” 
 
 R°f: s. Eth. X-T-: “ forum;” shore, bank, of a 
 river; boundary, border, side of a country or 
 place. Num. xiii. 29. Jos. xv. 8. 1 Sam. xx. 25. 
 x*bC- s. hair. Gen. xxv. 25. 
 
 XT^^.9 0 : adj. hairy, full of hair. 
 
 Xin : V. n. to be satiated, satisfied, to have plenty. 
 Gen. xxv. 8. 
 
 ftxnn: v. a. to satiate, satisfy, to content. 
 
 s. satiety, fulness, plenty. Ps. xvi. 11. 
 Gen. xli. 29. 
 
 x-Tr. a milch-cow. Ps. l. 10. 
 
 XT1: and mil: v.a. to bind up, dress a wound, 
 a fracture, &c. Job v. 18. 
 
 'T’X']!: pass. Prov. iii. 8. Jer. xlvi. 11. 
 XT1: v. n. to be obscured, darkened. Ps. ix. 15. 
 R^T: s. Tigr. vapour, fog, obscurity, 
 
 darkness. Gen. xv. 17. 
 
 X*!*: part, of silence. —: A A"- “to be silent,” 
 “ quiet,” “ calm,” “ settled.” —: AgO: and 
 —: ftftT: “to quiet,” “to calm,” “to si¬ 
 lence,” “to settle.” Ex. ix. 29. Deut. xx. 9. 
 XTF: s. silence, quietness, a calm. Matt, 
 viii. 26. 
 
 X<£j v. a. Eth. Xfj.0 :: to strike with the palm 
 of the hand. Gen. iv. 23. 
 tX4, : pass, to be struck with the palm of the 
 hand. 
 
 X<5.: v.a. Eth. Xrt*X,: to write, inf. 
 and oo R-fh fj.: the writing, a book ; esp. the 
 Scriptures, Bible; generally OTOR-^f^: 
 
 K.fl = 
 
 fX<5,: pass, to be written. 
 
 ftftX<5,: caus. to cause or order writing. 
 
 RX,: s. Eth. Rrhd.:: a writer, scribe, secretary, 
 chancellor. Matt. v. 20. pi. Eth. R 
 
 Xft: J\A: v. n. to be pleasing, agreeable, to 
 please, Num. viii. 16. to be nice, clean, Deut. 
 xxiii. 14. 
 
 v n - Mark vii. 35: X£: 
 
 C*): “ he spake fluently.'" 
 
 R^L: s. the palm of the hand. 
 
 XQ.C : s. a small leather thong. 
 
 X-G.C: s. nail of fingers and toes ; claw or hoof 
 of animals. Deut. xxi. 12. Isa. v. 28. Dan. 
 iv. 33. 
 
 X75/F: s. Eth. R-frid/P: a writing, writ, in¬ 
 scription, subscription, &c. Ex. xxxii. 16. 
 X<5,(T1: v. n. to be sweet, agreeable, pleasant, to 
 have a good taste. Gen. ii. 9. Ex. xv. 25. 
 
 act. to sweeten, to season. Ijev. n, 13. 
 <5,(11: pass, to be sweetened, seasoned. Ex. 
 xxxvii. 29. 
 
 adj. sweet, pleasant, agreeable to the 
 taste. James iii. 11. Isa. v. 20. 
 
 \ s. sweetness, good flavour, pleasant 
 taste. Lev. xv. 13. Prov. vi. 24. 
 / xvi. 24. 
 
 XG.XG. 1 s - pavement of stones, extremely rare 
 in Abyssinia. 
 
 0 :: 
 
 0:0^: Tsappa, the thirty-first letter of the 
 Amharic alphabet. It is pronounced like 
 the German z, or ts, and often exchanged 
 for R:: 
 
 0<h£: s. the sun. Gen. xxviii. 11. 
 
 Oy n : i.q. R9°" 
 
 09°Jf: s. pair, esp. as yoked together. Job 
 
 i. 3. i q. :: 
 
 0CO: s. Greece, & adj. Greek, Grecian. Mark 
 vii. 26. 
 
 0*11:: 0'fl’h: and Rfl: or R'fl'A: s. Eth. 
 011>»: “ bellum,” strife, quarrel, contest, war, 
 conflict. Gen. xiii. 7. 1 Chr. xii. 36. 
 
 01 ^: Heb. Zebaoth. James v. 4. 
 
 0^: sometimes X't':: s. Eth. ftR-nO^p:: 
 
 Heb. Ar. finger, toe. Ex. viii. 
 
 19. —: “thumb,” “great toe.” 
 
 A.H: —: “ fore-finger,” “ indicator.” J-f" 
 ft: — : “ the little finger or toe.” 
 
 01ft: v. n. to conceive, to be pregnant or with 
 child. Gen. xvi. 11. 
 
TXifi: . . . X.Afkt: 
 
 ( 192 ) 
 
 TMtl: pass, to be conceived, to be a foetus. 
 
 Job iii. 3. 
 
 O'jfl: s. pregnancy; foetus, embryo. Gen. 
 
 iii. 16. 
 
 l£f£«7D : s . Matt, xxiii. 23. i.q. flLf£9°: q.v. 
 
 OAAt*: and s. the going out, forth or 
 
 up; esp. Exodus of the Israelites from Egypt. 
 H : — : “Book of Exodus .” 
 contr. for the sun. 
 
 &£*:: OfhE* 1 or with ft-.', juniper-tree. Gen. 
 vi. 14. 2 Chr. ii. 8. Two species are found 
 
 in Shoa: the wood of the one is red, the 
 other white; both hard, and brittle like glass, 
 s. Prov. xxv. 25. i.q. X£A-: 
 
 01fl: i.q. X in:: 
 
 o;vnF: and Mil?: one who is satiated, filled. 
 Luke vi. 25. 
 
 s. ant. al. Prov. xxx. 24. 
 
 X,: 
 
 af, the thirty-second letter of the 
 Amharic alphabet. 
 
 d.A- v. n. Eth. Tigr. to boil, 
 
 seethe, to bubble ; to spring up, to issue forth, 
 as water from a source; to ferment. 
 
 trs. to make boil, bubble, spring up; 
 to cook ; to produce, bring forth. Ex. viii. 3. 
 
 4. A: s. omen, a token on which any prediction 
 is grounded. Isa. xliv. 25. Ezek. xxi. 22. 
 Micah iii. 6, 7. P — : |‘|Qy* : “ fortune¬ 
 teller.” 
 
 fJ.A’: adj. Eth. fJ.A’r’h: boiling, seething, bub¬ 
 bling, fermenting. 
 
 <5.AI*I: v. n. to migrate, emigrate. 
 
 act. to make emigrate, to transfer, 
 transport, remove. Gen. v. 24. 1 Chr. x. 14. 
 ■tVj.Al'l: idem. Ezek. xlviii. 14. 
 
 <5.Art.: s. Eth. an emigrant, exile, pi. X,Al\ 
 E'i" Num. xxxv. 15. 
 
 s. emigration; trop. removal from 
 this to another world, exit, esp. death (or 
 Assumption) of St. Mary. 
 
 s. Gr. (pi?\.6ao(})og, a philosopher. 
 
 s. (pt\ocro<pla, philosophy. 
 
 X.A'I: n. gent. Falasha, name of a people in 
 Abyssinia, of Jewish origin, cf. Bruce, II. 
 406. Gobat, p. 361. 
 
 X.A*P: v. n. to fulgurate ; proceed in flashes ; of 
 water —to spring up, to bubble up. Prov. 
 viii. 24. 
 
 AX.A<1>: act. to cause fulguration, lightning ; 
 to make bubble up. Prov. i. 23. Jer. vi. 7. 
 X.A1: v. a. to seek, search, inquire, to require, 
 request, to ask, to want. Gen. xxxi. 32. 
 TX.A'I: pass, to be sought, &c. 
 
 AflX/P]: caus. to cause or order seeking, &e. 
 ^A^): s. a footstep; a trace, vestige. Gen. 
 xiv. 14. 
 
 #5,Art! : v - a. to separate, cut off, to make go off. 
 Eccl. x. 9. 
 
 TX.A ID: pass, to be separated, &c. 
 s. separation, a splinter. 
 
 S. nervous headache, megrim ; giddi¬ 
 ness. Isa. i. 5. 
 
 s. a splinter, a piece, a cut, a slice. 
 Gen. xxix. 14. 
 
 £AX: and £Ag: s. an arrow, a dart. Ex. 
 
 xix. 13. 
 
 X.AX.A: v. a. to clear the grain from the chaff, 
 or leguminous fruits from their husks. 
 'PX.AX.A: pass. 
 
 s. porcupine. 
 
 £9«:s. Eth. a l lve coa h Lev. xvi. 12. 
 
 Ar. ^s 4 and Heb. OHS “charcoal.” 
 
 X.6.: v. n. Eth. X.CU: to fear, be af raid. Deut. 
 
 xx. 8. 
 
 TX.6.: pass, to be feared. Ex. xv. 11. 1 Chr. 
 xiv. 17. 
 
 caus. to make afraid, inspire with 
 fear, to frighten, to terrify. Gen. ix. 2. 
 s. & adp fearful, fearing; one who fears, 
 a coward. Deut. xx. 8. 
 
 v. n. Eth. X.CP: “ fructus tulit.” Heb. 
 m3. Amh. non acc. 
 
 T T 
 
 AX.<5.: v.a. to bear fruits, n. to be fertile, 
 fruitful. 
 
T6.£g. i ■ ■. T: 
 
 htli.6.'- ( 193 
 
 I 
 
 hft<5/.: caus. to fructify, to make fruitful, i 
 
 Gen. i. 11. 
 
 s. Heb. "HQ fruit, produce, 'production ; 
 meton. result, effect, pi. IJ.do.Pft’:: Deut. 
 xxx. 16. 
 
 <5.^11: Eth. i.q. A^' Ps. lxxvii. 16. 
 a5.<5tJ: Eth. inf. of the fearing, fear. 
 
 Jobvi. 14: <£.£11: iV’IH.JVflih.C: “the 
 
 fearing God, 11 “fear of God. 11 
 
 and een-: s. fear. ■ 
 s. breast-bone. i.q. 
 
 v. n. to break, to burst, to be destroyed. 
 act. to break to pieces, to destroy, to 
 ruin, to demolish. Gen. xvii. 14 : 
 
 'l: “for it hath broken 
 
 (transgressed) my institutions. 11 
 
 d^ft: s. Heb. UHQ Ar. Germ. “ pferd, 11 
 a horse. Gen. xlix. 17. 
 
 s. Satan's horse, name of a 
 large bird of prey. 
 
 AQtl- s. Heb. tt)HQ Ar. i ••• fft contents of the 
 stomach and bowels. Lev. xvi. 27. 
 
 <5//19°: s. a corpulent person. Lud. 
 
 s. horseman, rider. Gen. l. 9. 
 
 *<5.^ftF<P: wave. Ps. cvii. 25. 
 
 <5,^^: s. Pharisee, pi. <5,<5ft(D\P'}:: Matt, 
 iii. 7. 
 
 <5.£.ft ■ s that which breaks (n.); a ruin, breach, 
 a piece, a rupture. 
 
 s. idem. Neh. vi. 1. 
 n. pr. France. Geogr. 
 
 French, ibid. 
 
 vid. 
 
 : s - Tig 1, testicle. 
 
 Win.l': s. a little boil. 
 
 S * s 
 
 Ar. drink-offering. Num. xvi. 5. 
 
 Joel i. 13. 
 
 *i,C y 9°: adj. fertile, fruitful, prolific. 
 
 A^y.' v - a - to judge. With the accus. it is ab¬ 
 solute; to judge a person : with H: it is ge¬ 
 nerally, with few exceptions, “ to pronounce 
 judgment against; 11 with “in favour of a 
 person. 11 
 
 ) 
 
 'VAzy- pass, to be judged. Ex. xxi. 22. 
 TAtR- intens. Matt. xii. 41. to judge, to 
 censure, to condemn. 
 
 caus. to cause or order litigation ; 
 to bring to judgment. 2 Sam. xv. 2. Dan. i. 
 10. Acts xxvi. 10. 
 
 recipr. & reiter. to judge about 
 one another; to rise against one another in 
 judgment; to litigate with each other. 
 
 an heifer, a young ox or cow. Lev. iii. 1. 
 
 " s * judgment, sentence, verdict, justice. 
 Gen. xiv. 7. xviii. 25. 
 
 <5.£.j^": s. judge. Ex. xxii. 9. 
 
 6.C&: s. a simple cloth, which is too small for 
 being doubled when it is put on. A double 
 one is called U-A1-: ftCfi - - 
 &,£0\ : non occ. 
 
 v. a. to bruise, to crush, break into 
 pieces. Judges ix. 53. 
 
 ACK s. gem, precious stone. 
 
 ^=v.a. & n. to crumble. 
 
 TA£A£ pass, to be crumbled. 
 
 T'1A&6.£‘- n. to foam, to froth. 1 Sam. 
 xxi. 13. 
 
 Jer. xiv. 6. 
 
 a crumb. Matt. xv. 27. 
 
 <5/1: v. n. to break wind, to fart. 
 
 <5/1: s. a fart. 
 
 <$.ft: s. Ar. pi. an axe. Jer. xlvi. 
 
 22 . 
 
 d.ftT 13 : adj. flatulent, full of <5,fl" 
 
 <5,1*11*1: v. n. to flow, 
 ft A 1*11*1: trs. to make flow, to pour out. 
 h ft <5.1*11*1: caus. to cause flowing, pouring out, 
 or melting. 1 Kings vii. 47. 
 
 <5, ft ft: s. that which flows; a river, rivulet, 
 stream. 
 
 <5*1*1.adj. (pvaiKos, >}, ov, physical. Geogr. 
 •tfiVl: s. Heb. npQ Gr. Hacr^a. the Passover ; 
 Easter; the animals killed on Easter-day for 
 feasting; feasting on animal food in general. 
 A<P i v a. Eth. A^V to erase, to rub off, scrape 
 off; to tan. Ex. xxxii. 32. 
 
 T4/P: pass, to be erased, to be tanned. 
 
fcfl4.1’ : • • • <5.*: ( 1M ) ft*: . .. 6.^: 
 
 Aflftl’: caus. to cause or order tanning, 
 erasing. 
 
 s tanner. Acts ix. 43. 
 s. a certain species of gazelles. Deut. 
 xiv. 6. 
 
 : non occ. 
 
 T4/! > 4: v. reeipr. to love one another. 
 ft-feC Eth. a Ij. beloved, dear, darling, favourite. 
 ft^O s. love, affection, charity. Gen. xxxi. 30. 
 
 AA: v. n. to proceed, go f urther. 
 d.'Pfy: AKO: trs. to remove, to separate, put 
 away. Gen. xlviii. 12. 
 
 T'l&.'P'P: v. n. to glide on the buttocks. 
 <4.1>£: ' -i to will, to intend, resolve, determine, 
 to design. 
 
 ■t'd/l’g: pass, to be intended, &c. 
 
 and ft3\R-::s. the wtill, intention, reso¬ 
 lution, determination, design, mind, desire. 
 
 dfit- v. a. Eth. d/Prh" Tigr. <5/pth,:: Heb. 
 
 nn|) Ar. i 0 loosen, untie, to solve, to ab¬ 
 solve, to dissolve, to open; to make free, libe¬ 
 rate, to deliver. Gen. xlii. 27. "/sniYvnib. 
 
 “MayGod absolve thee!” usual 
 form of absolution pronounced by the priests. 
 
 pass, to be untied, loosed, solved, re¬ 
 laxed, liberated, freed; to be permitted, to be 
 absolved. Gen. xlix. 21. Lev. xi. 2: Pi’ 
 that which is permitted ,” 
 “ allowed to you.” Job iii. 14: PT<5,i': 
 “ that which is liberated ,” i. e. “ deserted .” 
 Mark i. 45. 
 
 caus. to cause or order loosening, 
 solving, &c. Ex. xxi. 19: 
 
 that which he has caused him to 
 liberate of his business,” i. e. “ the loss of 
 time.” 
 
 d/T: i-q- <£.■¥■: r t* a l r l4: d,^V : “ one free from 
 work,” i.e. “a loiterer,” “idler.” Prov. xxi. 5. 
 Rad. <5^:: 
 
 4/R: part, expressing the sound of sipping, or 
 drawing in any drink. «J/p: Y\i\- “to sip." 
 the sipping. 
 
 <5/p: s. the face, countenance, the anterior part, 
 the surface, the outside of a thing. Ex. 
 xxxiii. 14: <5/t: n<S/TtJ: “My 
 
 countenance shall go before thee.” n<L*t* ■ 
 “before,” respecting time or place. Gen. 
 i. 2: n«PA£: <5/p: “ On the surface of the 
 abyss.” dJV- A<5/T: “ face to face. 
 
 A*. i*T: fld/T: “some days ago" dfV- 
 fit atjrari , “advanced General.” 
 
 Vid. 
 
 fj,'!’: s. Eth. G.’lv’h: verdict, divorce. P—: 
 
 “bill of divorce .” 
 
 <5,TA: v. a. Eth. and Tigr. idem. Heb. 
 
 Ar. Jjii to spin. 
 
 T<5/TA: pass, to be spun. Ex. xxvii. 9. 
 ftfl<5/TA: caus. to cause or order spinning. 
 
 s. Heb. Ar. a thread. Gen. 
 
 xiv. 23. 
 
 d.'t’ATA: v. a. to rub thin between the fingers. 
 
 Td.TATA: pass. Lev. ii. 4. 
 
 (j/rdv*r: s. solution, absolution, dissolution, di¬ 
 vorce. 
 
 v. a. Ar. “ animadvertit,” to tempt, 
 to attempt, to try; to put to the test. Gen. 
 xii. 1. 
 
 'Td.'Tl: pass, to be tried, tempted, &c. 
 
 intens. and i.q. dfV\: Ex. xvii. 2. 
 Afl£.TV- caus. to cause or order to be tried 
 &c., to subject to a trial, to lead into temp¬ 
 tation, to order an attempt. Mark i. 44. 
 d.Tf: s. temptation, attempt, trial. Ex. xvii. 7. 
 < 5 . 3 - 'I: s. tempter, attempter. Matt. iv. 3. 
 6dTV: adj. first, foremost, anterior, preceding, 
 previous. Gen. viii. 13. —p.'p: fern. 
 
 G.‘T(D'T: s. pleasure, esp. sensual pleasure, vo¬ 
 luptuousness, lust, sensuality. Num. xi. 34. 
 Rad. <£/T(D: Eth. “ desideravit.” 
 
 v.a. to break grain, to stamp or roughly 
 grind it; to make grits. 
 
 Tr5/P'I : pass. Lev. ii. 1. 
 
 6J/T'• s. roughly ground or broken grain; 
 
 grits. 2 Sam. vi. 19. 
 
 <5/T<5/r: V. a. to stir a dough or paste. 
 T<5.Tr5/r: pass. 
 
 . looser, dissolver, destroyer. Nahum ii. 2. 
 a person or thing loosened, dissolved, 
 liberated , &c. Isa. Iii. 9: PP</lA9°: 
 
■ • • <S/PIU,: 
 
 ( 195 ) 
 
 ft<P&V ! E: 411)1: 
 
 a/? : '•)'■: (ransomed), “ liberated of Jerusalem.” 
 
 MO “a deserted, waste country.” 
 Lev. xxvi. 31. P—: “bill °f dis¬ 
 
 solution," “ bill of divorce ,” “ bill of absolution," 
 “ of liberation," “ a charter.” 
 
 <5/PA: s. a pair of tongs, pincers. 
 
 — / 
 
 Ar. s LLj open space before a house-door ; 
 a porch. Isa. x. 23. 
 
 s. torch. John xviii. 3. 
 
 S' 3 * 
 
 410: s. Ar. (jwyU Gr. 6 (pavos, a lantern. 
 d.i'PA: v. a. Eth. to overturn, turn 
 
 upside down, to subvert, to roll away. Gen. 
 xxix. 8. 
 
 'Td.l'PA: pass. Nahum i. 6. 
 d/i^p: s. portion, part, ratio, turn, station, place, 
 stead. Gen. iv. 25. 1 Chr. xvi. 37. 
 
 41T4: v. n. to spring or fly off, to escape sud¬ 
 denly, to snap off. 
 
 ftd.VP£: act. to fling or flirt away; to fillip. 
 *Pd.VP^: pass, to be flung or flirted away. 
 
 a fittip- — : ft A: i-q- d.VP4 :: 
 
 4.1P y: s. excrements, dung. Deut. xxviii. 27. 
 
 & 'C. 
 
 fjjiyA: and Ar. coffee- or tea¬ 
 
 cup ; small drinking-glass. 
 d.lm«P: v. a. to asperse, sprinkle , besprinkle, to 
 squirt at. 
 
 ■tvtfml*: pass, to be aspersed, besprinkled. 
 G.^ ri l f, L s. Shoa: small-pox. Al. >0.1:: 
 Tigr. syphilis. Amh. 
 
 d,P : s. hermaphrodite, used of men and 
 
 animals. The hyaena is thought to be so. 
 
 s. crop or craw of birds ; bladder of mam¬ 
 malia. Lev. i. 16. 
 
 d.<Drt: v. a. to heal, to cure, restore to health. 
 Gen. xx. 17. 
 
 *Pd.<Dfl: pass, to be healed, cured, restored to 
 health ; to recover one's health. 
 
 ^OPfl: s. medicine, medicament, physic. Ps. 
 
 xxxviii. 7. Luke xiii. 32. 
 d/PlI: s. a physician. Ex. xv. 26. Rad. 
 d.Q) 1*1 ” 
 
 d/pca: non occ. 
 
 ftG/Pta: v. n. to whistle, to pipe. Isa. 
 xxxiv. 14. 
 
 s. a waterfall, cataract, cascade. 
 Gen. viii. 2. for “ strong gush of water" from 
 heaven. 
 
 d.OQP: s. Eth. pi. h^ 1 Oflb ; T: and contr. 
 ftfi.fJ'T’: serpent. Job xx. 16. 
 
 : non occ. 
 
 ftd„H: v. n. to mock at, to deride, to scorn ; 
 to be a mocker, scorner. Gen. xix. 14. 
 d 0 H: s. mockery, scorn, joke. 
 
 4.H: idem. Jer. xxv. 18. 
 
 4Hf: adj. & s. one who mocks; a mocker , de¬ 
 rider, scorner, joker. 2 Pet. iii. 3. 
 d.HH: v. n. to be lame, powerless; (of the 
 eyes) to be or become dim-sighted; to become 
 blind. 
 
 fJ.PA: s. a goat. ft(IPd»: —: “he-goat.” 
 Gen. xv. 9. 
 
 s. payment, wages, reward, recompence, 
 compensation, retribution, merit, worth, value. 
 
 Ex. xxx. 12. cf. Ar. 
 
 x 
 
 s. letter or character of the alphabet. 
 
 S x x 
 
 Ar. a plough. Isa. v. 10. 
 
 d.g: v. a. to consume, to spend, to waste, to 
 wear out. 
 
 T4g: pass, to be consumed, spent, wasted; 
 to be worn out, to die or wither away. 
 Luke xiv. 28. 
 
 : part, of gliding, slipping. — : ft A: 
 to glide out, to slide out. —: to 
 
 make glide out, to be slippery. 
 dPt s. anus. 
 
 d.Td.'P v. a. to clean by rubbing, to scour with 
 dry materials. 
 
 *ftd.Td/1: v. n. to retire, withdraw, to go 
 back. 
 
 dLfn; s, Tigr. Sn^fft" a leguminous plant, 
 eaten as a medicine in bowel-complaints. 
 
 XX X 
 
 v. a. Av.ffu to create ; met. to work. 
 Td,m£: pass, to be created. 
 
 S x 
 
 d/nd: S. Ar. the creator; author. 
 
 4«T)4: s. a created being, creature. 
 
 4.T41-: 3 creation, formation, work; creature. 
 d,im: v. n. to be hasty, to hasten ; to be quick, 
 

 ( 
 
 196 ) 
 
 ,5.Eft.: • • • 
 
 speedy. 1 constr. A/Vf": “being in haste,” 
 “ hastily,” “ quickly,” “ speedily.” Gen. xviii. 2. 
 2\<5.mY: act. to speed, to hasten, to- hurry. 
 Mark vi. 55. Ps. cvi. 13. Ezra vii. 6. 
 X-X/P: “a quick writer.” 
 
 pass, to be hurried. 
 
 adj. quick, speedy, hasty, expeditious. 
 2 Sam. ii. 18. 
 
 X/nf: idem. Prov. ix. 11. 
 
 X.'n'J: idem. Isa. xxx. 16. 
 
 X,EE|,: and X.£Q/.: V. a. Eth. X,Xdi: “cuneo 
 
 / ^ z' 
 
 fidit ligna vel saxa.” Heb. n^Q Ar. 
 
 “ contundendo fregit.” Arnli. to grind, to 
 reduce to powder. Ex. xxxii. 20. 
 
 TX.GEI>: pass, to be ground or reduced to 
 powder. 
 
 3\<5,EE|,: intens. TCfn: —: “to gnash with 
 the teeth.” Acts v. 33. Also to whet. 
 ftflX.CQ>: caus. to cause or order grinding, &c. 
 
 ^Eft>: s. grinder, miller. Eccl. xii. 3. 
 
 X.Eft;p: s. idem. fern. X.Eft^f’P.'t 1 : female 
 miller. Eccl. xii. 4. 
 
 < 5 .Rou : v. a. to accomplish, to perfect, to finish, 
 to end. 
 
 'PX.Xtro: pass, to be accomplished, perfected, 
 finished, ended. Gen. ii. 1. 
 ftflX.K™: caus. to cause or order accom¬ 
 plishing, &c. Gen. xliii. 3: 
 
 made a complete end with 
 
 11 
 
 US. 
 
 x.x-q**: 1 constr. of X.X*™.: as adv. already, 
 completely, perfectly. Gen. iii. 22. 
 
 Q.X'9 n : adj. perfect, accomplished, complete. 
 Gen. vi. 9. pi. {J.X.uft'}:: 
 
 perfection, completion, accomplishment, 
 termination, end, sum. Gen. xxxiii. 7. Prov. 
 xii. 13. 
 
 TX.X 01 * : aogou^ : :: 
 
 END OF THE FIRST PART. 
 
SUPPLEMENT. 
 
 I. 
 
 A LIST OF PROPER NAMES, 
 
 BOTH ABYSSINIAN AND FOREIGN. 
 
 9A£: • • • AflJlA: 
 
 1 1A£: Hala’jl, frontier village and district on 
 the N. E. entrance into Tigre. 
 
 U™™lVJ: Hamassen, the northernmost province 
 of Abyssinia. 
 
 Haramat, a mountainous district in 
 the province of Tigre. 
 
 UV^fl: Horeb, mountain. Ex. iii. 1. 
 
 'ICJfil: Herod. Matt. ii. 1. 
 
 RC.K\P£ : from the ace. ‘Hpudiada, Herodias. 
 Matt. xiv. 3. 
 
 111*19™: Hassam, a rivulet near Adoa. 
 
 If 1*1,0: Hosea, prophet. 
 
 IfilO: Hoshea , last king of the ten tribes of 
 Israel. 
 
 H.FY1: Enoch, patriarch. Gen. v. 19. Under 
 his name, a book is extant, containing some 
 very absurd traditions. 
 
 andX'l fI lA fl : Hentalo, 
 or Ent’alo, capital of the province of Enderta, 
 in Abyssinia. 
 
 U£h: Hair, a lake on the frontiers of the 
 Yedjow country and the Shoa province of 
 Geshe. In it is an island, which contains a 
 convent dedicated to St. Stephen. 
 
 A: 
 
 AA.I1A: Lalibala. (1) A sainted king of Abys¬ 
 sinia, reigning about the end of the 12th 
 and beginning of the 13th century, after the 
 downfal of the usurping Falasha dynasty. He 
 is renowned for his attempt at changing the 
 course of the Abyssinian Nile, in order to 
 
 AOTJAq™: . . . 
 
 famish Egypt, on account of the vexatious 
 treatment the Abyssinian pilgrims had to 
 suffer in the latter country from the Moham¬ 
 medans, and for some churches in Lasta 
 which he caused to be hewn out into the solid 
 rock. (2) Capital of the province of Lasta, 
 containing one (or more) of those famous exca¬ 
 vated churches, and named after King Lalibala. 
 
 A^JA*! 0 : Lamalmo, a high mountain in Semen. 
 
 AftF: Lasta, a very mountainous province of 
 Abyssinia, in which are the sources of the 
 Taccaze. Capital, Lalibala. 
 
 A.**n.Pi*|: Lysanias. Luke iii. 1. 
 
 A* 3*1*1 : Luke, evangelist. 
 
 A.3 > rf|: Likanos ( Lucanus ), one of the nine 
 Missionaries from Alexandria who entered 
 Abyssinia during the reign of Alameda, about 
 the end of the 5th century. 
 
 A'fli: .K’TTA: Labna Dengel (Incense of the 
 Virgin), surname of King Claudius of Abys¬ 
 sinia. Al. I'flA: S’T'IA:: 
 
 A°^1: London, metropolis of the British 
 empire. 
 
 A,«£: Levi, son of Aaron. 
 
 A,T<e: Levite. pk A.Td^y'i: the Levites. 
 H—: Book of the Levites, Leviticus. 
 
 AT.: Lagi, a considerable lake in the country 
 of the Aroosi Gallas, to the east of Gurague. 
 
 <h: 
 
 diO: Aaron, high-priest. 
 
 : Hannah, supposed mother of St. Mary. 
 
rhiY: . . . OTjY^ft: 
 
 ( 198 ) 
 
 uq^JPfl: • • • 9°»Y: 
 
 ih/p: Eve. Gen. iii. 20. 
 
 Ezekiel, prophet. 
 
 chTlfeJPfl: Hezekiah, king of Judah. 
 
 Hazael, king of Syria. 1 Kings 
 
 xix. 15. 
 
 rh’L: Haggai, prophet. 
 
 OD; 
 
 Malachi, prophet. 
 
 o»AY|: Melchizedek. Gen. xiv. 18. 
 
 oujuj^: Ar.y&c Cairo in Egypt. 
 
 gujLLȣ : Ar.J^ Heh. Q'HSD Egypt. 
 
 9 ro M , <£- an Egyptian. 
 
 Mercurius, name of several 
 saints, and name of the planet Mercury. 
 
 Mark, evangelist, and supposed foun¬ 
 der of the Church of Alexandria. 
 
 au^f|: Marab, a river in Tigre. 
 
 aD 6»H r t: Marabete, a district in the N.W. 
 of Shoa. 
 
 Mary, esp. the Virgin. 
 
 Maryam Weha, a small river and 
 village in Dambea. 
 
 Maryam Shawito, a village near 
 
 Adoa. 
 
 OO'I’L: Moses. 
 
 Masheha, mountain in Semen. 
 
 ODpcft: : and : Macarius, 
 
 name of several saints. 
 
 ou^n.: Maccabceus, Maccabean. 
 
 Macedonia. 
 
 Macedonius, who was condemned 
 as an heretic by the first Council of Con¬ 
 stantinople. 
 
 oun^: GP ,r J: Maba Ts’ion (Offering of Zion), 
 son of Ras Amdu, during the reign of Nabla 
 Dengel (Claudius), is said to have translated 
 (or compiled ?) the haimanot abao, into Ethi- 
 opic. That work is the Abyssinians 1 standard 
 work of doctrine: it is composed of extracts 
 from the Sacred Scriptures, and especially 
 from Synods, Councils, and numerous writ¬ 
 ings of the Fathers. 
 
 Matthew, apostle. 
 
 Matthias, apostle. Acts i. 26. 
 
 Mahhfud, town in upper or north¬ 
 ern Ifat. Eth. : tower. 
 
 «7«nT.: Manasseh. Gen. xlviii. 5. 2 Kings 
 
 xxi. 1. 
 
 : Mantak, a convent of the T’abeeban, 
 in a forest on Mount Mamrat, about five or 
 six miles from Ankobar. 
 
 od'J'H : Manz, a district on the eastern fron¬ 
 tier of Shoa. 
 
 Mendjar, a province in the south of 
 
 Shoa. 
 
 croYiy: Makinna, mountain in Lasta. 
 
 Michael, archangel. Jude 9. He 
 is believed to have been the angel who guided 
 the Israelites out of Egypt into Canaan, and 
 to have inspired the prophet Isaiah. 
 
 Micah, prophet. 
 
 a 1 ?#: hT-Ct : Mai Shegwerti, a brook near 
 Adoa. 
 
 cnjy: "/\flA CTl jy.: Mai Eslamai, a district of 
 Semen, on the southern bank of the Taccaze. 
 There the battle was fought in 1831, in which 
 Sabagadis was beaten and made prisoner. 
 
 Mai Go'gwa, a brook near Adoa, 
 which rises at the foot of Mount Shelluda, 
 and enters into a rivulet called Hassam, after 
 having passed by a hill on which are the 
 ruins of the former convent of the Jesuits, 
 which they called Fremona, but which was 
 called by the Abyssinians Farmanatos (Fru- 
 mentius). The brook gives its name to those 
 ruins, and a village, Mai Gogua. Vid. 
 
 XrhA°: Mai Tsahhelo, a village in Se¬ 
 men, residence of the Dadjazmatsh. 
 
 : Mai Faras, a rivulet in Againe. 
 
 ***}"!£: Mager, a kingdom said to be inhabited 
 by Christians, and situated S. W. of Zind- 
 jero. 
 
 Mag aria Ts’a'mri, a district 
 
 in iigre. 
 
 : St. Mary Magdalene. 
 
 ^JtY: Massowah, island and town near the 
 Abyssinian coast. 
 
UJAiVF: • . wifhA: ( 199 ) ujrlhA: R‘'l a l£l'- • • • Atf'IA: 
 
 IU- 
 
 UJ A A*15: 9°^^ • “ The Three Hundred ,” (in¬ 
 accurate for 318,) i.e. Fathers at the Council 
 of Nice: general denomination for“Nicene 
 Council.” 
 
 wifhAiM^Art,: Sahela Selasse (i. e. Clemency 
 of the Trinity), the reigning king of Shoa. 
 He styles himself “ King of Shoa and Ifat, 
 of Gurague, and of the Galla Nation.” He is 
 the seventh king of Shoa, after that country’s 
 separation from the Abyssinian empire by 
 Nagasi. His father, whose name was Wassan 
 Saggad, died in 1812, on the 7th of June, in 
 a conflagration at Kundi, which consumed 
 the royal habitation. Sahela Selasse, who, 
 with his mother, Zenama Wark’, had escaped 
 the fire, was then raised to the throne, at the 
 age of twelve years. The reins of govern¬ 
 ment could not have been entrusted to better 
 Abyssinian hands, as far as our knowledge of 
 Abyssinian affairs goes; for of all the Abys¬ 
 sinian Princes with whom we were acquainted, 
 we knew only Ts’addala Hailu, the governor 
 of the province of Ts’aggade, whom, for inte¬ 
 grity, benevolence, justice, love of order, and 
 mental superiority, we might rank with Sahela 
 Selasse. During a reign now of twenty-nine 
 years, he has struggled with many difficulties, 
 quelled two or three insurrections, largely 
 extended the boundaries of his kingdom, 
 built several towns and churches, kept the 
 turbulent clergy in order, and rendered him¬ 
 self both feared and beloved by his own sub¬ 
 jects, and in all the neighbouring countries. 
 His hospitality to foreigners, of whom he 
 constantly maintains, as is said, between 200 
 and 300, has been rewarded by the introduc¬ 
 tion of many improvements among his army* 
 and people, by their instrumentality; and it is 
 to be hoped that it will prove the means of 
 conferring still greater blessings upon him¬ 
 
 * Elias, of whom Messrs. Combes and Tamisier 
 have given a somewhat exaggerated account. See 
 their “ Voyage en Abyssinie,” iii. 8. 
 
 self, upon Abyssinia, and upon the surround¬ 
 ing countries, if he but decidedly extends the 
 benevolence shown to the persons of the mes¬ 
 sengers of the Gospel, to their cause. 
 
 Wf/hA: JfVIA: Sahela Dengel, present sha- 
 dow-King of Gondar, under his Prime Mini¬ 
 ster, Ras Ali. 
 
 UICK: Sarts’a Den'gel ; and with his 
 
 second name, Malak Segged, king of Abys¬ 
 sinia; reigning from 1563 to 1595. 
 
 M*P: : Sega Wadam (Flesh and Blood), 
 
 a river in Western Shoa. 
 
 £ai|:: (yo :: and Q*jap:i Rome. 
 
 p i. 
 
 Romish, Roman. 
 
 C^fl: Reb, a river which rises in Bagammeder, 
 and, passing through Foggera, empties itself 
 into Lake Ts’ana. 
 
 CILA: Reuben, son of Jacob. 
 
 Rehoboam. 1 Kings xii. 1. 
 
 1TI: Rakeb, a festival intermediate between 
 Easter and Whitsunday, on the 25th day 
 after Easter. Gr. MeaoTTEVTeKocrTri. 
 
 <£.<■*. A, A: or Raphael, supposed 
 
 archangel, known from the Apocryphal Book 
 of Tobit. 
 
 A: 
 
 Salama, Abba —-, Ethiopic name for 
 Frumentius. Vid. 
 
 rtA" 1 ! 0 !: Solomon: (1) King of Israel. (2) King 
 of Abyssinia, who succeeded Tecla Haima- 
 not II. about 1780. 
 
 Shalmaneser, King of Assyria. 
 2 Kings xvii. 3. 
 
 A.AA: and l\ATFfl: Silas and Sylvanus, 
 St. Paul’s companion. 
 
 AAT: Salawa, a large district in Tigre. 
 
 A.9 15 : Shem, son of Noah. 
 
 A^IA: Somal, a nation inhabiting the eastern 
 coast of Africa, from Cape Guardafui to Tad- 
 jurra. They are, in general, a fine and well¬ 
 shaped set of men, with beautiful features. 
 They are, as far as is known, all Mahome- 
 
( 200 ) 
 
 ft,K"i: • • 
 
 dans; and some of their tribes, especially the 
 Isas on the Dankali frontier, very fierce and 
 malignant. Their language resembles, in a 
 great degree, those of the Danakil and of 
 the Gallas. Their place of rendezvous, 
 where the different tribes meet together and 
 trade with foreigners, is Barbara. 
 and Samaria, 
 
 a Samaritan. 
 
 ft9°ft"J: Samson. Judges xiii. 24. 
 
 Simon. 
 
 Vid. in the foregoing Dictionary. 
 
 Samuel. (1) the Prophet Samuel. 
 (2) Several Abyssinian saints, esp. one who, 
 as is said, rode on lions. 
 ft9°^"i: Simeon. Luke ii. 25. Also name of 
 St. Peter : 2 Pet. i. 1. Also name of several 
 Abyssinian saints. 
 
 Sarah, wife of Abraham. Gen. xvii. 15. 
 ft<VB: Sera we, a large district between Tigre 
 Proper and Hamassen. 
 
 rtCfi/l: Sardis, one of the Seven Apocalyptic 
 Churches. 
 
 frfnp-fl: Susneus, or Susenios, king of Abys¬ 
 sinia from 1607 to 1632, under whose reign 
 the greatest disturbances were created by 
 the Jesuits in Abyssinia. Vid. Lee’s Intro¬ 
 duction toGobat’s Journal, pp. 23 to 44. Also 
 Ludolf, Bruce, and Riippell. 
 
 Sak’wet’a, district in Waffela. 
 •‘mAP'fl: Sabellius, an heretic in the third 
 century. 
 
 Sabastiye, second king of Shoa, 
 son of Nagasi. 
 
 O 
 
 ftcin<',9 ij : Sennacherib, king of Assyria. 
 ftAA: Saul, king of Israel. 1 Sam. ix. 2. 
 ftOPA: Saul, afterwards St. Paul. Acts vii. 58. 
 
 Sodom. 
 
 Sidama, a country and nation W. of 
 Abyssinia, between the Gooderoo (who in¬ 
 habit the western banks of the Abyssinian 
 Nile) and Enarea. They are said to profess 
 Christianity: their females are especial ob¬ 
 jects of slave-dealers, because they are fairer, 
 i.e. of a lighter colour, than all their neigh¬ 
 
 bouring nations, not excepting the Gallas. 
 
 Sidon, son of Canaan : Gen. x. 15.—and 
 his country, v. 19. 
 ftf^"},Pft: Zephaniah, Prophet. 
 
 h: 
 
 Shelluda, mountain near Adoa in 
 
 Tigre. 
 
 fti': Shire, a province W. of Tigre Proper, 
 and bordering on the river Taccaze. 
 hlfrlA: Shan'kela, improperly Shangalla.— 
 Whether this denomination is generally ap¬ 
 plicable to all Negroes, or whether it signifies 
 a certain tribe of Negroes, is still in question. 
 The Abyssinians apply it to those inhabiting 
 the woods and the low country on the north¬ 
 ern confines of Abyssinia, and to a tribe in 
 the vicinity of Agow'meder; also, I believe, to 
 the Dobas in the E. of Wadjerat. 
 
 <P: 
 
 K aha, a rivulet near Gondar. 
 ^*A,9 D "if n ft: Greek genitive case KA ryievros, 
 Clement of Rome, and Clement of Alexandria. 
 < l > A(D\K*P'ft:: ^AfD'SLQDft • but generally 
 lAdJ-SL^ft: Claudius, name of two Roman 
 Ccesars, and of an Abyssinian king who 
 reigned from 1540 to 1559. 
 
 K’um Dangai, district in the 
 country of the Gelan Gallas in Shoa. 
 
 Ccesar, appellation of the Roman em¬ 
 perors. Luke ii. 1. 
 
 U IC.P : Cesarea, town in Palestine. Acts x. 1. 
 
 Korah. Numb. xvi. 
 
 K’wara, frontier province of Abyssinia, to 
 the W. of Dambea. Capital, Fintsha. 
 *t?CA°ft : (1) Cyril, Patriarch of Alexandria, who 
 died a.d. 444, chief opponent to Nestorius. He 
 is held in the greatest respect by the Abyssi¬ 
 nians. (2) Aboona K'erlos, the last Abyssi¬ 
 nian Bishop, who died 1828, at his residence 
 near Adoa in Tigre. He was an Ultra-Mono- 
 physite; on which account, as well as for his 
 violence, he made himself hateful to the 
 
'fWi: 
 
 ( 201 ) 
 
 nfi<V: • • 1*V|: 
 
 Clergy of Gondar, Godjam, and Debra Liba- 
 nos, i.e. to the party of a milder Monophysi- 
 tism. Soon after his arrival at Gondar, he 
 excommunicated and cursed them; and the 
 consequence was, that they expelled, and 
 obliged him to retire to his possessions near 
 Adoa, as the clergy of Tigre zealously sup¬ 
 ported him. 
 
 *PC cn iA 0 fl: Mount Carmel in Palestine. 
 
 Cyrus, king of Persia. Isa. xliv. 28. 
 
 : Cornelius. Acts x. 
 
 Cyrene, country on the northern coast 
 of Africa. Acts ii. 10. 
 
 (1) Corinth. (2) Quarantania, the 
 desert where Christ is said to have fasted 
 forty days and forty nights. 
 
 : Gr. Kpavlov, sc. toitos. Calvary. Luke I 
 xxiii. 33. 
 
 K’wesk’wam, a monastery in Egypt, 
 where Christ is supposed to have lived during 
 his sojourn in Egypt. Also a convent near 
 Gondar. 
 
 ‘F-flflnfll.Ffl: Constantine, emperor. Vid. 
 
 *1^ : Constantinople. 
 
 Constantine, emperor. 
 
 9>PA: Cain. Gen. iv. 1. 
 
 Cyprus, island. Acts xi. 20. 
 
 : Cyprian, of Carthage. 
 
 IT*}™- Ar. KaTrepvaovp, Caper- I 
 
 naum. Matt. viii. b. 
 
 n: 
 
 nAn: Balasa, province of Abyssinia, situate 
 between Dem'bea, Semen, Lasta, Bagamme- 
 der, Foggara, and Lake Ts’ana. Chief town : 
 Abuna Tecla Hai'manot. 
 
 n-A^: Billy a, town and district in Shoa, one 
 day’s journey south of Ankobar. 
 
 ncm= Barahhas. Matt, xxvii. 16. 
 
 Bartholomew. 
 
 ncrnft: Barnabas, associate of St. Paul. 
 
 Bereza, a rivulet which rises in the 
 W. of the Tshakka, and runs between Angol- 
 
 iala and Dabra Berhan, takes in afterwards 
 the Dalatslia coming from Tag'welet, and 
 then runs into the Tsh’atsh’a, on its westward 
 course into the Nile. 
 
 nhA": Bashelo, a river which rises on the 
 N. confines of Shoa, and empties itself into 
 the Nile. 
 
 nfSA.fl:: nftAfMTl:: and nftACDfl: Basi- 
 lius M. of Caesarea in Cappadocia. 
 
 ILT: Arfi,? 11 : Bethlehem, town of David. 
 
 : patriarch. 
 
 Bithynia, country in Asia Minor. 
 
 fiaA: Babel. nn,A°l: Babylon. 
 
 Benjamin. 
 
 nYl.qofl: and : Pachomius, succes¬ 
 
 sor of Anthony, and regulator of the mo¬ 
 nastic order of that saint. 
 
 •fl < P l i,*P: Bewahit, one of the highest moun¬ 
 tains in Semen. 
 
 *11*4A: PLOA^ Beelzebub. Matt. xii. 27. 
 
 rmnjrc: Baggammeder, considerable pro¬ 
 vince of Abyssinia, situate between Balasa, 
 Lasta, Amhara, and Godjam. Capital, Dabra 
 Tabor, residence of the Ras, i.e. tutor of the 
 nominal king of Gondar. Mahd^ra Maryam, 
 considerable town. 
 
 T: 
 
 : Tahhuladdare, a country adjoining 
 the N. frontier of Shoa, and inhabited by the 
 Yedjow Gallas. A considerable lake, called 
 Haik, is in this province; in which there is 
 an island and a monastery dedicated to St. 
 Stephen. 
 
 IPA^A: Taltal , a tribe of Danakil inhabiting 
 the eastern frontier of Tigre, and living in 
 subjection to Abyssinian government. Some 
 of them have embraced the Christian profes¬ 
 sion : the rest are, like their other Dankali 
 brethren, Mohammedans. 
 
 Thomas, apostle. 
 
 T9 11 0/4: Tamben, a province S. W. of Tigre 
 Proper, bordering on the river Taccaze. 
 
 *ri*lA°l‘t: Thessalonica. 
 
 Tshakka, or Chakka, a ridge of mountains 
 2 D 
 
TVlA: ( 202 ) iNpPflP'fl: • • ***£: 
 
 rising W. of Ankobar, and running S. W. to 
 N. E., some of which rise to the height of 
 about 10,000 feet. 
 
 TVlA: Tecla Haimanot. (1) One 
 
 of the most celebrated Abyssinian saints, 
 a native of Shoa, who flourished in the 13th 
 century. Not attending to the many super¬ 
 stitious traditions with which the Abyssinians 
 have obscured his history, he is renowned on 
 these grounds: (a) He restored the line of 
 Solomon, by an agreement which he drew up 
 between Naakweto Laab, of the Zegue, and 
 Yekweno Amlak, of the Solomon family; in 
 consequence of which the former resigned 
 his claims to the latter, upon certain condi¬ 
 tions. (6) He made himself to be the last 
 native Aboona of Abyssinia; by a regulation, 
 according to which, henceforth, the Aboona 
 was to be a Copt, never an Abyssinian, (c) He 
 made a law, which appointed a third part of 
 all Abyssinia for the Aboona alone, and for 
 the support of the clergy, convents, and 
 churches. (c?) He established the famous 
 convent of Dabra Libanos, in Shoa. (2) A 
 king of Abyssinia, of the Zegue line, reigning 
 in the eleventh century. (3) Two kings of 
 the line of Solomon, the second of whom 
 reigned at Gondar at the time of Mr. Bruce’s 
 visit in Abyssinia. 
 
 *r*lA: T.P’Cifl: Tecla Georgia, king of Abys¬ 
 sinia, brother of Tecla Haimanot II. and his 
 second successor. He was raised to the 
 throne by Ras Adam, and supported for a 
 certain time by Ras Walda Selasse. His son, 
 who has the same name as himself, lives at 
 present with Oobe, Dedjazmatsh of Semen 
 and Tigre. 
 
 TYlH,: Taccaze, a large river which takes its 
 origin in the district called Ain Taccaze, on 
 the mountains of Lasta ; flows in a N. W. 
 direction, so as to divide the N. part of Abys¬ 
 sinia in two great divisions, and flows into 
 the Nile in Nubia. 
 
 Theodor us. (1) king of Abyssinia, 
 in the 14th century. (2) A king of (Abyssi¬ 
 
 nian) prophecy, who is to make his appear¬ 
 ance in the latter days, and to reign in Abys¬ 
 sinia, a reign of happiness and peace, after 
 having subdued the whole w r orld, and con¬ 
 verted it to Christianity. This idea is so 
 strongly rooted in the Abyssinians, that in 
 Tigre, foreigners, when entering the country, 
 are often asked whether they know any thing 
 about his coming, or whether they are not 
 messengers announcing his arrival. 
 
 Theodosius, name of three Greek 
 
 emperors. 
 
 r t , (p<J,A°fl : Theophilus, patriarch of Alexandria, 
 who lived at the end of the 4th and beginning 
 of the 5th century, persecutor of the Ori- 
 genists, and of Chrysostom. 
 
 1'SL<pfl: Thaddeus , apostle. 
 
 TT-A^F: Ta'gwelat, village and district in the 
 S. W. of Shoa; formerly, after the restoration 
 of the dynasty of Solomon, the capital of all 
 Abyssinia. 
 
 : Tadjur'ra, a village on the coast of the 
 Bay of Tadjurra, the seat of one of the three 
 insignificant Sultans of the Dankali people. 
 
 1 : 
 
 Noah, patriarch. 
 
 : Nahum, prophet. 
 
 HJ7°.P: Neliemiah. 
 
 ID: Nero, emperor. 
 
 'ifrrcft: Nestorius, heretic. 
 
 Vf’ACDh : Nicolaus. Acts vi. 5. 
 
 Nicomedia, city in Bithynia. 
 
 *,Ǵȣ qofi: Nicodemus. John iii. 1. 
 
 rn : Noba, or Nuba, a pagan people on the 
 banks of the Nile, perhaps aborigines of 
 Nubia. 
 
 YflA: K , ’ r i a l£v: Nabla Dengel; iq. ATIl: J? 
 
 A: surname of King Claudius of Abys¬ 
 sinia. 
 
 rn*Tn£Txc : Nebuchadnezzar, king of Ba¬ 
 bylon. 
 
 F^TA-A: Nathanael, Apostle. 
 
 • Nineveh, in Assyria. X 110 : —: the Fast 
 of Nineveh, which precedes Lent a fortnight. 
 
iWn'-t-: A An: • ACP’fl: ( 203 ) Aqln:... AI1..EB: 
 
 lAYl'-t-: AA-n: Naakweto Laab, a king of 
 Abyssinia. 
 
 PhR: Naod, king of Abyssinia at the end of 
 the 15th and beginning of the 16th century. 
 
 Nazareth in Galilee. PFUrVt 5 - 
 “ the Nazarene,” “ of Nazareth.” 
 
 ip 1 *,: N Agasi, the first king of Shoa, who 
 rendered himself independent of the king 
 of Abyssinia. 
 
 /V. 
 
 MJflA : Ahhs’a, a small province in the Tigre 
 division of Abyssinia. Principal place, Ha- 
 dish Addi, rich in cattle. 
 
 Elisha, prophet. 
 
 Elizabeth. Luke i. 5. 
 
 Helen, empress, mother of Constantine 
 the Great. 
 
 Eleazar, Eliezer, and Lazarus. 
 
 Elias or Elijah, prophet. 
 
 one of the nine Missionaries 
 from Egypt, who completed the work of con¬ 
 version of Abyssinia, in the 5th century, 
 begun by Frumentius in the 4th. 
 
 2\dvfl: Ahab, king of Israel. 
 
 2WH: Ahaz, king of Judah. 
 
 M°n: di£: Amba Hat, one of the highest 
 mountains (about 14,000 feet above the level 
 of the sea) of Abyssinia, situate in Semen. 
 
 ■^uu^: Pi'hfl : Emmaha Yasus, the fourth king 
 of Shoa, who is mentioned by Bruce. He 
 was son of Abiye. 
 
 Ammon. (1) father of the ftqufQy. 
 F'l: “Ammonites.” (2) son of Manasseh, 
 king: of Judah. 
 
 Ml: —: Abba Imat’a, companion to 
 Abba Garima, &c. 
 
 Israel. 
 
 : and T\CP*Jn. P: Armenia, country in 
 
 Asia. 
 
 JS.C9 D JPfl: Jeremiah, prophet. 
 
 7\6.c: l: Ararge, common Abyssinian deno¬ 
 mination for Harrar, a Mohammedan king¬ 
 dom and people, east of Shoa. 
 
 fcCP-ft: Arius, heresiarch. 
 
 : Argobba, the eastern and north-eastern 
 skirts of Shoa, inhabited by Mohammedans, 
 who partly are subjects to the king of Shoa, 
 partly to a chief of the Mohammedan Wallo- 
 Gallas. They speak a very corrupt Amharic, 
 the same dialect which is said to be spoken 
 in the kingdom of Harrar. 
 
 Ishmael, son of Abraham by 
 
 Hagar. 
 
 Ishmaelite. 
 
 Esther, queen. 
 
 ■ft filmic: Alexander, king of Macedonia, of 
 whom much is fabled in Abyssinia. 
 
 ■fcfiVrwCP: Alexandria. 
 
 Asia. (1) Asia Minor, in the Scriptures. 
 (2) the whole continent of Asia. Geogr. 
 
 Isaias, prophet. 
 
 Stephen, martyr. 
 
 ®fn: Asfa Wassan, the fifth king of 
 Shoa, son of Emmaha Yasus, and grandfather 
 of the present king. 
 
 P'fl: Claudius, Roman emperor. Acts 
 
 xi. 28. 
 
 /V¥>L.P7°: Iconium, country in Asia Minor. 
 
 AflA: Abel, son of Adam. 
 
 ivneiF: TxKUH- Abreha and Ats’beha, 
 two Abyssinian kings, brothers, under whose 
 reign Christianity was introduced into Abys¬ 
 sinia by Frumentius, about a.d. 336. 
 
 2Vfl: Abelam, in Shoa, denomination of 
 the corporation of the herdsmen. They keep 
 the cattle of the king; and form a separate 
 class of people, who do not live or mix with 
 the other inhabitants of Shoa; and in war, 
 they fight in separate bodies. 
 
 Abraham, patriarch. 
 
 ftnOA,: Abargale, a tribe of Agows, inha¬ 
 biting the eastern banks of the river Taccaze. 
 
 AfLlT/VT 0 : Absalom, son of David. 
 
 ft.nn : Ibaba, a small province between Agow- 
 meder and Damot. 
 
 Abai, the Abyssinian branch of the 
 river Nile, al. “Blue river,” from the Ar. 
 
 jjj'A j 2 ? Bahr IJ1 Azreku. 
 
 AI1J2.P.: Abiye, third king of Shoa, son of 
 
?wi Rr¥‘ Mlrmc : 
 
 ( 204 ) 
 
 DISCS': • • ftVl l>9°: 
 
 Sabastiye. He is said to have taken Ankobar 
 from the Anko Gallas, who till then pos¬ 
 sessed it. 
 
 Mi Kry-. Obadiah, prophet. 
 
 better Pto¬ 
 
 lemy. 
 
 ivtF: Athens in Greece. 
 
 ATE'IXpft: Athanasius, celebrated Church- 
 father of Alexandria in the fourth century, 
 is held in great veneration by the Abys- 
 sinians. 
 
 TVl’P’frft: Ethiops, Aidioxfs, said to have been 
 one of the twelve sons of Chush, whom that 
 son of Ham begat at Axum. He is looked 
 upon as the chief progenitor of the Abys- 
 sinians. 
 
 a/pp -fry-. Ethiopia. J an 
 
 Ethiopian. 
 
 >>rcv : or Enarea or Narea, the west¬ 
 
 ernmost of the countries surrounding Abys¬ 
 sinia, which are at present known in Europe. 
 It forms an independent state, under its own 
 king: its inhabitants are, for the greater 
 part, Mohammedans, with some Christians. 
 It is very productive, especially in a superior 
 sort of coffee; and contains the civet-cat, and 
 the Gessela or dark-brown leopard. 
 
 Ancyra, city in Phrygia, where some 
 Councils were held. 
 
 HabaJckuk. (1) the Prophet. (2) A 
 converted Mohammedan, native of Arabia 
 Felix, who, during the reign of king Naod, 
 and when Abuna Tecla Haimanot flourished, 
 came as a merchant to Abyssinia, and was 
 there brought to embrace Christianity. He 
 became Etsh’ege, i.e. Superior of all the mo¬ 
 nasteries, and translated some of Chryso¬ 
 stom's works into Ethiopic. 
 
 /Vilnnc: Ankobar, capital of the kingdom of 
 Shoa, and chief residence of the king. It 
 contains about 12,000 inhabitants, and five 
 churches. The king’s residence is on a lofty 
 peak; which detaches itself from the neck of 
 the mountain on which lies the greater part 
 of the town, so as to give it an aspect of 
 
 grandeur scarcely describable, especially as 
 the whole of the royal buildings, consisting 
 in a number of larger and smaller houses, are 
 strongly fenced in with palisades, surround¬ 
 ing the whole, in a spiral manner, from the 
 bottom of the peak to the top. The elevation 
 of the town above the surface of the sea is 
 stated, by Dr. Beke, to be about 8200 feet. 
 The name, Anko-bar, is said to have its origin 
 from the Galla tribe Anko, who they believe 
 lived here, under a queen, before the kings of 
 Shoa possessed it. It signifies “ Gate (bar) 
 of the Anko.” 
 
 V1KC3-: Endarta, province of Abyssinia, of 
 which Plent’alo is the capital. Other chief 
 places are, Tshallek’ut, Gebba. The Lake 
 Ashangi is in this province. 
 
 VWXPfl: Andrew, apostle. 
 
 Ango'llala, a new little town in 
 Shoa, about twenty-seven miles west from 
 Ankobar, second residence of the king of 
 Shoa. Dr. Beke states its elevation above 
 the surface of the sea to be 8407 feet. 
 
 KriP/fl: Angrab, a tributary river to the 
 Taccaze, which rises in the neighbourhood of 
 Gondar. 
 
 : or 2V}*1;(pT , f| : Antiochus, name 
 of several Syrian kings of Seleucus’s family. 
 
 U’l''• Antetsh o, town and district in the 
 E. of Tigre Proper. 
 
 St. Anthony, author of Monasticism. 
 
 Antioch. (1) city and church in 
 Syria. (2) town and district on the N.E. 
 confines of Shoa. 
 
 AVn'r-9 0 : Axum, ancient capital of Abyssinia, 
 and the present residence of the Governor of 
 Tigre Proper, who bears the title of Nebrid, 
 or Keeper of the Ark of the Testimony. 
 A few architectural relics, of remote as well as 
 recent antiquity, and several inscriptions 
 which are found there scattered on stone, 
 speak of better days than the present. Axum 
 has been described by Bruce, Salt, and 
 Riippell. The author was there one afternoon 
 only, when the presence of Oobieh’s (Oobe’s) 
 
ftVl£.P: . . . ft.Pftft: 
 
 ( 205 ) ft£OTJf|: fllRz . . . ft»V£: |*H£”. 
 
 army prevented him from doing any more 
 than glance over those antiquities; and the 
 unfortunate breaking up of the Tigre Mission 
 did not allow a second visit, for a thorough 
 examination. He was, however, assured, 
 by a priest, that there were several houses 
 which contained, within their enclosures, in¬ 
 scriptions which no European as yet had 
 seen. 
 
 ft*l£.P: Achaia, province of Greece. 
 
 Europe. 
 
 Eusebius, name of several 
 bishops of the fourth century. 
 ft,a>’fi r n r tg)fi: Eustathius, chief author of 
 the monastic life in Abyssinia. 
 ft(D' a IM*P 1 f|: Augustus, Caesar. 
 ft(D’ <T lYl.: Eutyches, heretic. 
 hHCV: and ftHCPfl: Azariah, son of Zadok 
 the High Priest: 1 Kings iv. 2. He is said to 
 have accompanied Menilek (the supposed son 
 of Solomon by the queen of Sheba, and father 
 of the Abyssinian dynasty) in his escape from 
 Jerusalem to Abyssinia: (vid. Bruce, II. 399.) 
 and there are at present a large number of 
 learned Abyssinians who pride themselves 
 on their being descendants of that illustrious 
 personage. 
 
 ftAULA: Jezebel. 1 Kings xvi. 31. 
 
 Aimellel, a district in Gurague, 
 distant about 120 miles S. W. from An- 
 kobar. 
 
 Jeroboam, two kings of Israel 
 with that name. 
 
 Isa, a savage tribe of the Somal people. 
 ft„PlV: Joshua, son of Nun. 
 
 Yasu\ two kings of Abyssinia so 
 called, named, by Bruce, Yasous I. and II. 
 Vid. Bruce III. 449 ; IV. 95. 
 ft.P'fl.Pfl: Josiah, king of Judah. 
 ft,P'TI: Job. 
 ft.P'ftA: Joel, prophet. 
 
 ft,P*ftfl: (l) Jehoash or Joash, king of Judah. 
 (2) Joas, king of Abyssinia, murdered by 
 Ras Michael. 
 
 Adamas Sagad, king of Abys¬ 
 sinia 1560. 
 
 Idumaea. 
 
 Adet, Upper and Lower, a large district 
 between Tern ben and Shire. 
 
 ftJ^<P: Adoa or Adwa, capital and chief com¬ 
 mercial town in Tigre, containing five 
 churches, and between 2000 and 3000 inha¬ 
 bitants. 
 
 Adal, Abyssinian appellation for the 
 Danakil; derived from the imperial tribe of 
 the Danakil, called Ad Alii. That tribe is 
 subdivided into the two families of the Bur- 
 hanto and the Dinsarra; and from both of 
 these families the so-called Sultan of Tad- 
 jurra and his Vizier are alternately taken. 
 See my small Vocabulary of the Dankali 
 Language. 
 
 Adam. 
 
 MA: Agal'la, district, and much-frequented 
 market-place in Tigre. 
 
 ft;m: Agame, a mountainous province in the 
 Tigre division of Abyssinia. Chief towns 
 are, Adigrat and Genater. Also the rock 
 and celebrated monastery of Debra Damo 
 are situate in this province. 
 
 ft3C : Hagar, slave of Abraham, mother of 
 Ishmael. 
 
 ft a iP'YP’f!: Ignatius, martyr. 
 
 ftldp: Agow, a nation in Abyssinia, subject 
 to the king of Gondar, and governed, under 
 him, by seven chiefs. 
 
 ft'KO^j^O Agow'meder, country of the 
 Agows, a province of Abyssinia, situate to 
 the west and south-west of the Lake of 
 Dembea. 
 
 ft/UAV: Italy. 
 
 ftSt/Vf!: Apollos, fellow-labourer of St. Paul. 
 
 ft, : Epiphany, festival (in the Eastern 
 
 Churches) in commemoration of our Lord’s 
 baptism. 
 
 ft,ft.4.TP'fl ; Epiphanius, Church Father of 
 the fourth century. 
 
 IVJ.R-: Atsnaf Sagad (worship of 
 the Borders, i. e. to be worshipped or respected 
 

 ( 206 ) 
 
 Vl’C^K • • • Yi’4A : 
 
 to the ends of the world), surname of King 
 Claudius of Abyssinia. 
 
 ftfl: —: Abba Ats’fe, one of the nine 
 Missionaries from the Greek Church to 
 Abyssinia, during the fifth century. 
 
 1\,€i.d 0 *} u ’ Ephraim the Syrian, who 
 
 flourished during the middle of the fourth 
 century. 
 
 and Africa. 
 
 Efrata, district in the north-east of 
 
 Shoa. 
 
 Euphrates, river in Asia. 
 
 Ephesus, city in Asia Minor. 
 
 : or Efat or Ifat, the eastern 
 
 division of the kingdom of Shoa. The fol¬ 
 lowing are subdivisions: Ankobar, Basso, 
 Manz, Dok’ak’it, Dabdabo,K’araba,Mahhfood, 
 Kawt, Abomesa, and Geddem. Capital: An¬ 
 kobar. 
 
 ?\4,: Chrysostom (Mouth of Gold), a 
 
 much esteemed Church-Father in Abyssinia, 
 though they possess but few of his writings. 
 
 Yl: 
 
 Caleb, king of Abyssinia, who assisted 
 the emperor Justinian, a.d. 522, in punishing 
 the Jews in Arabia, for their hostilities 
 against the Christians. 
 
 Yl9°n'V: Kam'bat, a petty Christian kingdom 
 south of Gurague, about, as Mr. Krapf was 
 informed, six days’ journey, i.e. 140 or 150 
 miles distant from that country. Capital, 
 Karemsa, situate on a mountain. The pre¬ 
 sent king is said to be a good old man, called 
 Degoie. The kingdom is reported to contain 
 fifteen churches only, and those without priests. 
 
 Yl a'KD’Vr: Kamaw nts. This people is men¬ 
 tioned by Mr. Gobat, in his Journal, p. 363. 
 In addition to his remarks, I obtained the 
 following information concerning them, from 
 trustworthy natives of Gondar, whom I met 
 with in Shoa:—The Kamaw'nts are baptized, 
 have priests among them, and join in the 
 Lord’s Supper; but, nevertheless, they are 
 looked upon as Pagans. They live chiefly 
 
 in the vicinity of Gondar, in Woggera, in 
 K’erk’er and K’uzkazit, and are generally 
 poor. They observe their religious pagan 
 ceremonies in thickets which scarcely are 
 penetrated by the rays of the sun. They 
 pay a particular respect to certain plants, 
 which they take care not to hurt, especially 
 the cactus; maintaining, that the cactus is 
 animated by a rational soul, and that the 
 human race is derived from it. When any 
 one of their relations dies, they prepare him a 
 great Tazcar in the fields, where he also is 
 interred. They have a language (mode of 
 expression ?) of their own. God is only 
 called “ the Glory.’’ The women have their 
 ears clipped; and their earlaps lengthened 
 by heavy rings or pieces of wood suspended 
 to them, so as to be known by long ear-laps. 
 My informants said, that these people eat, 
 from Christians, only such meat as has been 
 killed on a Saturday. 
 
 Kurtshas’i, a country in Central 
 Africa, not far from Gurague; it is sur¬ 
 rounded by Gallas, but all its inhabitants are 
 Christians. 
 
 YllY9°: Kasam, a considerable river in Bulga,, 
 which runs into the Hawash. 
 
 YlfOT: Canaan, son of Ham; and country 
 where he settled. 
 
 Kaffa, a kingdom W. S. W. of Shoa, be¬ 
 tween Enarea and Gurague. It produces 
 good coffee, civet, the black leopard, and 
 many other valuable articles. Its inhabi¬ 
 tants are mostly Christians of the Abyssinian 
 Church. Capital towns are Dentsh and 
 Bonga. A large river waters the country, 
 which is called Kibbi: whether it goes to the 
 Nile, or, as others say, to the south, is not 
 yet ascertained. 
 
 YM. : Cephas, i.q. Peter. 
 
 Yl-4A = Kufale, a book containing several 
 mysteries which God is said to have re¬ 
 vealed to Moses on Mount Sinai, not written 
 in the Pentateuch. 
 
( 207 ) 
 
 : • • • HAT: 
 
 (DA°: . . . T*f*: 
 
 (D: 
 
 (DA°: Wallo, a Mohammedan Galla tribe, 
 inhabiting the ancient province of Amhara, 
 and part of Angot in Abyssinia. 
 
 (DA 1 ! 0 : Walamo, a country south of Cambat, 
 inhabited by Christians; who, however, are 
 said to be at present totally destitute of 
 priests. Capital, Wofana . A considerable 
 river, called Mama, waters the country. The 
 people^ are circumcised (as all the Abyssi- 
 nians), but do not observe fasting, and have 
 but few festivals in the course of the year. 
 The price of a slave is twenty pieces of salt. 
 —Krapf. 
 
 <DA3>: Wa'lak’a, a province of Abyssinia. 
 
 (DA^JJ^p: Walk’ait, a province on the N.W. 
 borders of Abyssinia: the country is low, 
 and full of marshes; very fertile, abounding 
 in woods and w r ild beasts. 
 
 (DAE/l: Walduba, a small province between 
 Walk’ait and the river Taccaze. It is re¬ 
 nowned for its convents for monks and nuns, 
 to which many respectable Abyssinians send 
 their children for education. 
 
 (DAT: Wassan Saggad, the sixth king 
 
 of Shoa, and father of the present king: he 
 died in a conflagration at Kundi, which con¬ 
 sumed the house in which he lived, in 1812. 
 
 Vf*: Wato, a class (or tribe?) of Gallas, inha¬ 
 biting the mountain Wato-Dalatsha, near the 
 banks of the Haw ash, south of Shoa. They 
 pretend to keep the original institutions of 
 the Gallas pure, whereas all their other Galla 
 brethren are said to have fallen off. Their sole 
 business, they say, is to bless and to curse; 
 for which purpose they go from tribe to tribe, 
 and from nation to nation : and their bless¬ 
 ings and curses are so superstitiously relied 
 upon, that nobody dares to touch them; but 
 wherever they come, they find what they 
 want, although they are seldom allowed to 
 enter people’s houses. As they are fond of 
 the hippopotamus, Mr. Krapf, who gives this 
 information, thinks that there may be a rela¬ 
 tion between them and the following. 
 
 (D.£if*: Wai to, a people inhabiting the shores 
 of Lake Ts’ana, and living chiefly upon the 
 flesh of the hippopotamus and other animals 
 held in abhorrence by the Abyssinians. 
 
 : Wadjerat, an Abyssinian province 
 S. of Enderta. 
 
 (D°M.: Waggera, a province between Semen 
 and Dambea, abounding in barley. Capital, 
 Waggera. 
 
 (D£A: Waffela, a small province between 
 Lasta and Wa'djerat. 
 
 O: 
 
 T.A.: Eli, priest and judge. 1 Sam. i. 
 
 JtP'T: Amda Ts’ion (Pillar of Sion), 
 king of Abyssinia, a celebrated warrior, who 
 reigned from 1312 to 1342. 
 
 Amos, prophet. 
 
 OT!£.: Ezra, priest. 
 
 T£C9°n: Aivam'ba, capital of the Argobba 
 country, and residence of its governor, situate 
 on the banks of the river Tsh’affa, al. Ber'kuna. 
 
 Adegrat, capital of the province of 
 Agame in Abyssinia. 
 
 Ats’mi, Tigrean district on the borders 
 of the salt plain Arho. 
 
 H: 
 
 H: as an Ethiopic genitive, stands frequently as 
 initial before Christian names of persons, in 
 order to supply another word which is sup¬ 
 pressed; e.g. Hj£pT°lA: “of the Virgin,” 
 instead of(DA£* : or TTI4 : “ son” 
 
 or “ slave of the Virgin.” 
 
 HAT: Zalan, pi. HAf^:: a migratory and 
 nomadic people, inhabiting especially the 
 provinces of Fog'gara, Balasa, Dambea, Wag¬ 
 gera, and Semen. They pretend to be de¬ 
 scendants of Jacob, who accompanied Meni- 
 lek, the son of Solomon, into Abyssinia. They 
 live under their own chiefs, are said to be 
 better Christians than the rest of the Abys¬ 
 sinians, marry but one wife, and form a sepa¬ 
 rate class of people, just as the shepherds in 
 Shoa. 
 
'Hfrorcj: • . Tng*C- 
 
 ( 208 ) Hil£: (DftfD'A.: . - . HH/fl: 
 
 Ml:—: Abba Zehhma, one of Abba I 
 Gari'ma’s &c. companions. 
 
 H^i^llhbA: Zamichael, surname of Abba 
 Aragawi. 
 
 H^HfLA: Zerubabel. Matt. i. 12. 
 
 H£0: Zara Yaek’ob (seed of Jacob), 
 
 king of Abyssinia, who governed 1434 to 1468, 
 and sent messengers to the Council of Florence. 
 
 HJhV'i: Zebulon, son of Jacob. 
 
 H'n&(pf|: Zebedee, father of the apostles 
 James and John. 
 
 HF: Zana, village and district in the province 
 of Shire. 
 
 Zen'djero, a country S. E. of Gurague. 
 Mr. Krapf received from a slave at Anko- 
 bar, a native of Zendjero, the following infor¬ 
 mation : — The present king, Ammo, is a 
 warrior, and favours all people of that kind. 
 The natives have circumcision, and some 
 Christian festivals; but know little about 
 Christianity, and are Pagans. The capital is 
 Anger. Succession to the throne is heredi¬ 
 tary. The people, like the Gallas, eat no 
 fowl, neither do they eat goats. The Gura¬ 
 gue merchants, when coming to Zendjero, 
 are maintained by the king during their stay. 
 The male inhabitants cut off their teats; say¬ 
 ing, that they are becoming only to women: 
 they likewise mutilate their testicles. Only 
 females are sold as slaves to other countries : 
 male slaves are made only by force, by rob¬ 
 bers, or as prisoners of war. The reason is 
 said to be this: Many ages since, the king of 
 Zendjero had ordered a man of rank to kill 
 his wife, as the king wanted her for a medi¬ 
 cine. The man went home; but although 
 he found her asleep, he did not venture to 
 kill her. The king then ordered the lady to 
 kill her husband. She complied: and, as a 
 punishment for this female cruelty, females 
 alone were condemned to be sold as slaves to 
 foreign countries.—There are people in Zend¬ 
 jero who pay no duties; but deliver their 
 first-born sons to the king; the latter appoint¬ 
 ing these unhappy creatures for sacrifices. 
 
 For this barbarous custom the following 
 reason is assigned: Formerly, a high iron 
 column stood in the neighbourhood of the 
 capital: as long as it stood, there was rain 
 and sunshine, summer and winter, mixed to¬ 
 gether during the whole year, so that no 
 seeds or fruits could come to maturity. The 
 king asked his wise men what to do, to divide 
 the seasons. Thev advised him to cut off 
 the pillar, but not quite to the ground. He 
 did so; and the rains decreased, and fruits 
 could ripen. But his wise men counselled 
 him, in order to prevent the return of the 
 former calamity, from time to time to sacri¬ 
 fice a number of first-born sons to the deitv. 
 
 » 
 
 —The reporter said, that he himself saw the 
 remaining stump of the pillar still standing. 
 
 Hln<5: (D^CD'A.: Zakri and Pauli, according 
 to one of the most learned Abyssinians of the 
 present day, two brethren, who lived after 
 Christ, and before Frumentius, and translated 
 the Books of the Prophets into Ethiopic. 
 
 HVlCJPft: Zechariah, prophet; Zacharias, the 
 priest; both of which are by the Abyssinian 
 legendarists made out to be identical, and to 
 them (him) is referred Matt, xxiii. 35. 
 
 TIVJE: Zwai, a considerable lake in Gurague, 
 in which five islands are said to be found, 
 with several monasteries. It was reported 
 that the king of Abyssinia, at the time when 
 Gragn invaded the country, concealed the 
 most valuable treasures there. King Sahela 
 Selasse of Shoa sent therefore a man on pur¬ 
 pose to examine those islands; who did not, 
 however, find any such treasures, but he 
 said that he found a large number of Ethiopic 
 books there. The lake receives several rivers; 
 but whither it sends its water, w r e have not 
 yet ascertained. 
 
 • I1LT1: Z azeb. Abba Salama Zazeb, a native of 
 Tigre, during the reign of king David II. (who 
 had his residence at Yerer, in the S.W. of 
 Shoa, now inhabited by Gallas) translated the 
 “Book of Monks, 11 by Cyril of Alexandria, 
 into Ethiopic. 
 
H£* T: • P: 
 
 ( 209 ) 
 
 PH -. 
 
 : Zenon, Greek emperor in the 5th 
 century, author of an henotikon. 
 
 P: 
 
 In the Ethiopic, most of the Scriptural pro¬ 
 per nouns beginning in the Hebrew with \ 
 and in the Greek with I, are rendered with 
 the initial In the Amharic, this has been 
 
 retained in many instances; in others, that 
 superfluous letter has been rejected. Many 
 Abyssinians object to the Ethiopic foy. in those 
 proper nouns, as in the Ethiopic language it 
 
 signifies negation: wherever, therefore, it can 
 properly be omitted, it seems recommendable 
 to do so, although it cannot be omitted every¬ 
 where. 
 
 P4: Yaha, village and district in the province 
 of Tigre. On a hill in the village are large 
 ruins of a respectable building, evidently from 
 the time before the conversion of Abyssinia 
 to Christianity. The author, who saw it in 
 1835, on his journey to Adowa, was shewn two 
 stones, one within the wall and one taken out 
 from it, containing the following Inscriptions ; 
 
 1 . 
 
 *iDO o "i n 
 
 2 . 
 
 • h X?h D o NXHO O IX 3 i no 
 
 ■ i I' ' 1 - !■' >■'— a j . Lj ii ri. "ii ~n n ~ 
 
 which he compared with those given by 
 Mr. Salt, who previously visited the place; 
 and identified No. 1 with one of the latter. 
 It is curious, that Monsieur Fresnel, the 
 present French Consul at Jidda and a dis¬ 
 tinguished Oriental Scholar, in his first 
 visit to Arabia in 1836 (?), in the neighbour¬ 
 hood of Mareb, found several Inscriptions 
 with similar characters, of which he has 
 given an account in the Bulletin of the So- 
 ciete Geographique of Paris. From the 
 resemblance of these characters to the exist¬ 
 ing Ethiopic Alphabet, we may suppose that 
 the latter has been perhaps derived from a 
 primitive alphabet containing these letters. 
 The resemblance of some of them to some 
 Coptic letters suggests the probability of an 
 original affinity, if not identity, between the 
 Coptic and the Ethiopic: and the identity 
 of these characters with those in Mr. Fresnel’s 
 discovered Inscriptions leads us to think 
 that the same language may have been 
 spoken, at some early period, both in Arabia 
 and in Abyssinia. But to ascertain that 
 
 period is difficult; and at present, it seems 
 impossible. If the Abyssinians’ tradition of 
 Frumentius having translated the N. T. is 
 but partly true, it seems certain that the 
 Arabian Inscriptions cannot have been made 
 during the Abyssinians’ invasion into Arabia 
 during the reign of the emperor Justinian; 
 for there is scarcely any doubt but that since 
 the time of Frumentius the Ethiopic alphabet 
 has undergone no change, except the addition 
 of a few letters, for the expression of several 
 Amharic sounds. The subject, therefore, must 
 be left for further inquiries. 
 
 (1) Judah, son of Jacob and his tribe- 
 (2) Judaea, country. (3) Judas. (4) Jude, 
 apostle. 
 
 PWifl: John. 
 
 Jerusalem. 
 
 Yared, an Abyssinian saint, native of 
 Semen, who lived about 300 years ago, and 
 is believed to live still. He is author of the 
 Church Music (j-ttnj:) of Abyssinia. 
 
 P-C£f a = Jordan, river in Palestine. 
 
 Isaac. (1) Son of Abraham the 
 2 E 
 
PlVfl: • • 
 
 ( 210 ) 
 
 patriarch. (2) One of the earlier Fathers of 
 the Church of Armenia. (3) Surname of Abba 
 Gareema, one of the nine Missionaries who 
 arrived in Abyssinia from the Greek Church 
 during the 5th century. (4) King of Abys¬ 
 sinia in the beginning of the 15th century. 
 
 Pfhft: Jesus. 
 
 Issachar, son of Jacob. 
 
 Jesse, father of David. 
 
 Joseph. 
 
 P-tTi : Jonas, prophet. 
 
 P'FF^: Jonathan, son of king Saul. 
 
 (Yaek’ob, not, as Bruce gives it, 
 Yagoube) Jacob, James. (1) The Patriarch. 
 (2) Two Apostles. (3) King of Abyssinia 
 from 1604 to 1605. (4) A Syrian lieresiarch, 
 
 head of the Jacobites. 
 
 P£(IP: Yadjow, country of the Mohammedan 
 Yadjow-Gallas, tributary to Gondar. Capital, 
 Tahuladdare. 
 
 YrJ,: Yaffa, Jaffa, or Joppa, town in Palestine. 
 Heb. iG\ Jos. xix. 46. Jonah i. 3. 
 
 T 
 
 : Japheth, son of Noah. 
 
 Jephthah, one of the Judges of Israel. 
 
 K- 
 
 £UT: Do'hono, Abyssinian appellation for 
 
 P Ox 
 
 Arkeeko. Ar. jstffsjb. 
 
 £ oij: Dima, town in Godjam. 
 
 Damascus, capital of Syria. 
 
 £7 T,r fl JP: Dambea, a large and beautiful pro¬ 
 vince of Abyssinia, in which the capital of 
 the whole kingdom (except Shoa), i.e. Gondar, 
 is situated. Also Lake Ts’ana, in a large ba¬ 
 sin supposed to have been a crater of an ex¬ 
 tinguished volcano, enters so much into this 
 province as to receive the denomination of 
 Lake of Dambea. There are, besides this, 
 the following principal places in this pro¬ 
 vince : Tsh’alga, Wahhne, Warkleba, Eslamge, 
 Emfras, and others. 
 
 Damot, province situate between God- 
 jam, the Abyssinian Nile, and Shoa. Capital, 
 Burre. Commercial town, Dambetsh’a. 
 
 Dok’ak’it, a district in upper Ifat. 
 
 Dak’aguzai, a province of Abys¬ 
 sinia on the eastern frontier of the Tigre 
 division, generally called Baharnagash. 
 
 y;fl^.: A.nrfl : Dabra Libanos, large and re¬ 
 nowned convent in Shoa. 
 
 l\F: Dabra Sina. (1) Mount Sinai in 
 Arabia. (2) an inconsiderable mountain near 
 Adowa. 
 
 -JrPO Dabra Tabor, capital of Bagam- 
 meder, and residence of the Ras of Abyssinia. 
 
 Dabra Berhan, third residence 
 of the king of Shoa, about 24 miles W. of 
 Ankobar. 
 
 (DO 1 Dabra Wark’, a famous mo¬ 
 nastery in Godjam. 
 
 Dabra Dammo. (1) renowned 
 monastery in Agame. (2) a conical mountain 
 near Adowa. 
 
 Dank’ez, a very fertile district in the 
 province of Dambea, bordering on Lake 
 Ts’ana. 
 
 Daniel, prophet. 
 
 K.Ui. : Dinki, town in the neighbourhood of 
 Ankobar in Shoa. 
 
 nAllC: (Gate of the Virgin) Den'gelbar, 
 river, district and town on the W. shore of 
 Lake Ts’ana. It is said to produce excellent 
 grapes. 
 
 David, name of several kings of Abys¬ 
 sinia. 
 
 RZO Dair, mountainous frontier district in 
 the W. of Shoa. 
 
 Dioscuros, patriarch of Alexandria 
 in the 5th century, a violent opponent to the 
 Council of Chalcedon. 
 
 £ P'mT.PFfl: Diocletian, emperor, and 
 persecutor, of the Christians. 
 
 E.PrflP’fl: and Dionysius, 
 
 name of the Areopagite, and of various 
 bishops, patriarchs, and saints. 
 
 1 : m: ca-. 
 
 Gcdla, a nation of Pagans inhabiting a 
 great part of Central Africa, and bordering 
 
1A.A: • • • 
 
 ( 211 ) 
 
 upon Abyssinia. See my Preface to the Rev. 
 J. L. Krapf s little Galla Grammar. Mr. 
 Krapf afterwards received the following in¬ 
 formation as to the origin of the Galla 
 people and name:—“ At a very early period, 
 when the Abyssinian kings yet resided on 
 Mount Entoto near Gurague, a Waizero (royal 
 princess) was married to a slave, a native 
 from the S. of Gurague. She bore seven sons, 
 who followed the occupation of their father, 
 which was that of an herdsman. The sons 
 collected many people around them, and be¬ 
 came great robbers. One of them was called 
 Toolema, another Karai'u, another Metsh’a, 
 &c.; hence the names of seven principal 
 Galla tribes. When they believed themselves 
 strong enough, they fought the Abyssinians, 
 and vanquished them several times, espe¬ 
 cially once near the river Galla in Gurague; 
 hence they were called Gal/as by the Abys¬ 
 sinians. When Mohammed Gragn desolated 
 Abyssinia, the Gallas entered; and possessed 
 themselves of several places, which they 
 afterwards retained.” 
 
 1A.A: Galilee, country in Palestine. 
 
 *]A a Galilean. pi. lA.AGP.P'i:: 
 
 Galatia, country in Asia Minor. 1 
 
 Claudius, king of Abyssinia, who 
 reigned from 1540 to 1559. His most re¬ 
 markable reign is described in Bruce, III. 196 ; 
 and his confession of faith against the Papists 
 is given by Ludolf, in his Commentary, both in 
 the original Ethiopic and in the Latin trans¬ 
 lation. 
 
 Goliath, the Philistine giant. 
 
 IaIh”. Golgotha, where Christ was crucified. 
 
 • Gamaliel. Acts v. 34. 
 
 Gomorrha. 
 
 : Gragn or Grangye, Mohammed —, a 
 powerful chief of the Danakil, who, during 
 the reigns of David III. and his son Claudius, 
 for a large number of years, was successful 
 in overrunning and devastating Abyssinia; 
 till, by the seasonable arrival of 450 Portu¬ 
 guese, he was checked, and A.D. 1543 killed. 
 
 •IC’JCP’fl: • • • 
 
 Gregory, esp. the brother of Basil, 
 and Bp. of Nyssa. Also several others. 
 
 "Ml:: 2\fl: — : Abba Gubba, one of the nine 
 Missionaries to Abyssinia in the 5 th century. 
 
 Gabra Mask’al (Slave of the 
 Cross), name of two Abyssinian kings, one of 
 whom reigned in the 8th, the other in the 10th 
 century. 
 
 Tfl^: I: 4>KjTl: Gabra Manfas K’e- 
 
 dus, one of the principal Abyssinian saints, 
 a native of Shoa. 
 
 Gabriel, archangel. 
 
 the garden Gethsemane. 
 
 •i'SKC Gondar, the capital of all Abyssinia, 
 except Shoa; described by Bruce, V. 62. and 
 by Riippell. 
 
 Tie'll :P: Ganddbta, village and district in the 
 province of Tigre. 
 
 Gontsh’o, a place on a rocky mountain 
 near the E. frontier of Shoa, about 21 miles 
 from Ankobar, where the male relatives of 
 the king of Shoa are confined. 
 
 T.P’CT.fl : St. George, one of the greatest Abys¬ 
 sinian saints. 
 
 Gadm, a province on the N. E. frontier 
 of Shoa. 
 
 Gideon, judge and deliverer of the 
 Israelites. 
 
 God jam, a large and fertile province, go¬ 
 verned by three Dadjazmatshes, and watered 
 by the Nile, several of its early branches, and 
 by the Lake Ts’ana. Principal towns are, 
 Mot’a, Zawa, Bitshana, Brenta, Deema, and 
 Basana. Dabra Wark and K’edus Georgis, 
 celebrated monasteries. 
 
 ; Timothy, St. Paul’s assistant. 
 
 flLCfl : Tyre, city on the coast of Canaan. 
 
 rtX.nCP'ft: Tiberius, Roman emperor. 
 
 m'fiCJPgft- Lake of Tiberias. 
 
 CElA4*'* ,? t’ : Tsh’allek’wet, a city in the pro¬ 
 vince of Enderta, the Clielicut of Mr. Salt. 
 
 : Tsh’alga, a considerable town and 
 district N. W. of Gondar. 
 
 I,3,|,1,3,1,: Tsh’atsh’a, a river three miles W. of 
 
<5,6<5/1/1 : 
 
 ( 212 ) 
 
 GP'1: 
 
 Angollala, on the frontier of the Abitshoo 
 Gallas. 
 
 Tshafa, a river in Argobba, which flows 
 into the Hawash. 
 
 ft: R: 
 
 Pilate, Roman Governor of Pales¬ 
 tine. His surname is A/lflLF*^" P&'i 
 fllb: and “Pontius.” 
 
 Pamphylia, country in Asia Minor. 
 
 KA.K-.P: Pisidia, country in Asia Minor. 
 
 ft'lfllAAp'}: Pantaleon, one of the nine Greek 
 Missionaries who promoted Christianity in 
 Abyssinia in the 5tli century. 
 
 Pontus, country in Asia Minor. 
 
 RYr«7»Pf|: Pachomius. 
 
 HCR’A’f!: Paul, Apostle. —: ■‘iqpi’lflV 
 Paul of Samosata, heretic. 
 
 ^T»qo : Patmos, island in the Grecian Archi¬ 
 pelago. Rev. i. 9. 
 
 Peter: (1) the Apostle. (2) Peter, 
 with the surname Abd Essaid, a native of 
 Tigre, who lived during the reign of King 
 Zer’a Yaek’ob, and translated the code of 
 law, <5/T<h: into Ethiopia 
 
 RF: Ts ’ana, a large lake in Western Abyssinia, 
 between the provinces of Dembea, Foggera, 
 and Godjam. It is described by Bruce, Y. 69. 
 
 Zedekiah, king of Judah. 
 
 Ts’agade, a small but fertile province 
 between Semen and Walk’ait. 
 
 6 ..: 
 
 <5, : Philemon, friend of St. Paul, to whom 
 
 one of his Epistles is addressed. 
 
 nation and country of the Phi¬ 
 listines. 
 
 a Philistine. 1 Sam. xiv. 1. 
 
 <5,Allf|: Felix. Acts xxiii. 24. 
 
 Philadelphia. Rev. i. 11. 
 <5.ARfl: Philip. 
 
 <LAR.fl: generally R.Aft’flPfl: Philippi, in 
 Macedonia. Acts xvi, 12. 
 
 OP'*!: Fess-iia Tseon (Joy of Zion), 
 surname of Abuna Tecla Hai’manot. 
 
 <5.6: Farri, village on the eastern frontier of 
 Shoa, about twenty miles distant from An- 
 kobar. 
 
 Farmanatos, i.e. Frumentius, called, 
 by his Abyssinian name, Abba Salama, the 
 first Missionary to Abyssinia, and first Bi¬ 
 shop of the Abyssinian Church. He is said 
 to have translated the New Testament into 
 Ethiopic; the Old Testament having been 
 translated previously; Menilek having brought 
 with him the Pentateuch and the Psalms; 
 and the “ Prophets ” having been translated 
 by Zakri and Pauli, some time after Christ, 
 and before Frumentius. 
 
 Fars, Heb. D^S Persia. 
 
 Pharaoh, king of Egypt. 
 
 4AA£fl: (1) Basilides, esp. a certain martyr. 
 (2) Fasilados, i.e. Basilides, king of Abys¬ 
 sinia, son of Susenios, who reigned 1632 to 
 1665. He banished the Jesuits from his 
 country; and -built his palace at Gondar, 
 which was made the royal residence, and 
 the metropolis of all Abyssinia. 
 
 <5/1*1? : Phenice, country on the northern coast 
 of Palestine. 
 
 Fuga, a heathenish people in Gurague, 
 migratory and savage. They are said to use 
 poisoned arrows (as do also the Isa-Somals), 
 and to eat all that the Guragueans abhor. 
 
 G/M-: Foggara, a small province on the E. 
 shore of Lake Ts’ana. Principal places: 
 Lamge, Nabaga (where the Reb enters into 
 the lake), Derra, and Lebak\ Near the 
 latter place there are hot wells. 
 
 <5/1/1: Figen, a certain class of people inha¬ 
 biting a district called Baguesa, S. W. of Lake 
 Ts’ana. They are held in abhorrence by the 
 other Abyssinians; and are charged with 
 sorcery and love of murder, so as to be pro¬ 
 hibited from coming to Gondar. Being 
 occupied chiefly in elephant hunting, they 
 sell their ivory to the Agows, and the inha¬ 
 bitants of Dembea and K’wara, who forward 
 it to Gondar. 
 
II. 
 
 ADDENDA. 
 
 Page 4 a. under UVI*!" From Mr. Krapf’s 
 Journal, which but recently reached us, we 
 are informed that the Hawash takes its rise 
 in a marsh at the foot of a mountain called 
 Entsheti, between the two Galla tribes Metsha 
 and Betshu Woreb. 
 
 P.9 6. A,nK:^ A,n:.PK: thieves-catcher, 
 in Shoa, an officer whose business it is to go 
 through the country and to apprehend all 
 persons guilty of theft or robbery. 
 
 P. 15 a. rh^J£: summer. Vid. 
 
 P. 22 6. ; Gr. yvpov, chrisma, the holy 
 
 oil, with which persons are anointed imme¬ 
 diately after baptism. 
 
 P. 25 a. Heb. xii. 15. for troiY'P'PjP: 
 
 object of disgust. Rad. |*| *1> : 
 
 P. 31 a. oi>.^a ; s. i. q. : a young dog. 
 
 P. 35 a. auYlY: Eth. v. inusit. to be 
 
 a reason, to cause. 
 
 ftnnDlr]^: Eth. P’-: to reason, to 
 
 inquire into, to find out a came. Deut- 
 xxx. 13. 
 
 P. 40 6. ourrj^ip ; Ar. pi. of 
 
 a rod. Prov. xix. 29. 
 
 G ✓ 
 
 Eth. for the Ar. ^biu, “ the cutting 
 off', 11 “ subtraction, 11 a technical term in the 
 Abyssinians 1 computation of time, signify¬ 
 ing “that which remains after the sub- 
 traction of the epacts or intercalary days 
 of the month or year. 11 Vid. Abu Shaker. 
 
 P. 41 a. crortl,: to suit, be of use. ftjiUUGEL 
 “It is of no use to me. 11 
 
 P. 42 6. OTU0{D*: s. spring, vernal season. 
 
 P. 71a. : s. Dank. Kembetsha, a 
 
 sort of bread-baskets. Al. JVIAIA” 
 
 P. 77 a. «p£ D f’ : Gr. acc. Kctvova, from /cai/cov, 
 canon, ecclesiastical regulation. 
 
 P. 77 6. v. n. to be cool, refreshing. 
 
 act. to cool, refresh. 
 adj. cool, refreshing. 
 
 < P'H t PH: idem. 
 
 P. 83 a. fl.Uh: Behu, vulgar designation of the 
 festival of Christ’s Transfiguration, al. 
 
 A: FPC:: 
 
 P. 87 6. 'll Brundo, rare flesh of cattle, a' 
 
 favourite Abyssinian article of food. 
 
 P. 93 6. flJJ:: See the ecclesiastical computa¬ 
 tion under 
 
 P. 94 a. fl^RlI*!: intens. of f|011*1: Dan. 
 vi. 24. 
 
 -> c. s 
 
 P. 102 a. Hebest, s. Ar.j_yi- a sort 
 
 of wheaten bread made up into small loaves 
 like dumplings, baked on iron plates, and 
 wrapped up in bitter leaves in order to pre¬ 
 vent them from being burnt, al. £P:: 
 
 P. 105 a. Nabreed, supposed keeper 
 
 of the Ark of the Covenant, which, the Abys¬ 
 sinians believe, Menilek, the son of Solomon, 
 by the Queen of Sheba, carried away with 
 him by stealth, when leaving Jerusalem on 
 his return to Abyssinia. As the ark is sup¬ 
 posed to be preserved in the Church of St. 
 Mary’s (Hedar Tsion) at Axum, the office 
 of Nabreed devolves always upon the 
 
( 214 ) 
 
 Governor of Axuin, who is likewise Governor 
 of Tigre Proper. 
 
 P-U8 a. : adj. pL 
 
 ■‘KD'.P'i: Gr. dpOodol-os, orthodox. 
 
 P. 120 h. Gr. dcn<r]Tt)s, an ascetic 
 
 person, esp. a hermit, al. 
 
 P. 121 a. iSflJ'Cnnh: s. Venus, as evening 
 star. Lud. 
 
 P. 123 a. JVfl<^Yll\f|: Ar. and Eth. corrup¬ 
 tion of the Gr. npa^eig (sc. tcov diroaroKcov) 
 Acts of the Apostles, al. a | r fl^: rhTCJP^: 
 Eth. and Amh. 
 
 P.123 h. Ar. £tto.ktcu, sc. rjp.epai, the 
 
 epacts, intercalary days of the month and of 
 the year. 
 
 P. 136 a. : v. a. Eth. fh K P: “donationem 
 propter nuptias sponsse dedit.” to marry, 
 espouse a woman; to give a woman in mar¬ 
 riage. 2 Cor. xi. 2. Hos. ii. 21. 
 
 pass, to be betrothed, engaged for mar¬ 
 riage, espoused, married to a man, to marry 
 a man. Ex. xxii. 16. Jer. ii. 2. 
 
 P. 140 b. s. whirlwind. 
 
 P. 141 a. Y 1 !* 1 :: Mr. Krapf mentions, in his 
 Journal, under date April 6, 1840, that he was 
 informed by his Shoa servants, that in that 
 country they had, besides Kosso, the follow¬ 
 ing four medical plants for the same disease: 
 (1) Enkoko, a shrub like the branches of vines, 
 the fruit of which is used. (2) Katshamo, 
 another ligneous plant. (3) Kaloa, a sort 
 of trees; fruit used. (4) Maeteri, a grami¬ 
 neous plant, said to grow only in the valleys 
 of Bulga, and to have the virtue of entirely 
 destroying the tape-worm. 
 
 P. 146 a. (DAfl 01 ]: s. a Mohammedan Abagaz. 
 Rad. ftrtf'H:: 
 
 P. 167 b. JP,(IPA: s. dawla , a measure of 
 solids, in Shoa, equal to twenty k’unna. 
 
 P. 16S a. FT, degwa , is the title of the Abys¬ 
 sinian hymn-book in which all the pieces of 
 their Liturgy, which are chanted, are set into 
 music. The author is Yared. Yid. 
 
 P. 170 b. adj. lonely, noiseless. Rad. 
 
 'IAA" 
 
 P. 183 b. man i:: From Mr. Krapfs Journal, 
 1840, May 5th :—“ I went this morning to see 
 the T’abeeban in their monastery, called Man- 
 tek, in the forest of Mamrat, about two hours’ 
 walk from Ankobar. On my arrival in the 
 village, I asked for their Alaka (Superior); 
 who, an old man, came, after a good while, 
 trembling with fear; and instantly went back 
 to his house. I told him, that I had not 
 come with bad intentions; therefore he stayed 
 a little, still trembling. He wore an iron 
 round his loins; and his whole body bore the 
 marks of self-tormenting, of which he was 
 very proud. I inquired for their books; but 
 all I saw were the same books which the 
 other Abyssinians possess; e.g. Arganon, Mal- 
 ka Michael, and parts of the Bible, all in 
 Ethiopic. I used my utmost endeavours to 
 inquire whether they had any books in any 
 other language, but they assured me that 
 they had not. They then introduced me 
 into their meeting-room; which is large, and 
 better built than any of that kind which I 
 had hitherto seen in Abyssinia, only that it 
 is too dark. In that room, or hall, they have 
 benches of clay by the side of the walls. On the 
 walls they have straps fastened, with which 
 they tie themselves during the night, sleeping 
 on the benches in an erect posture, tied with 
 the thongs in order not to fall when sleeping. 
 They pride themselves on their ascetic rigi¬ 
 dity ; in which certainly they are not excelled 
 even by the Abyssinian monks. They said 
 they fasted every day, except on Saturday and 
 Sunday; and used all this austerity in order 
 to obtain righteousness before God. They pre¬ 
 tended to be pure in body and soul; but my 
 servants told me that they kept secret for¬ 
 bidden intercourse with women. They wear 
 Matabs (cords, as marks of the Christian pro¬ 
 fession) round their necks, like other Abys¬ 
 sinians—are baptized—visit the churches— 
 have Abyssinian books ; but are strongly su¬ 
 spected of being Jews. They work in iron, 
 wood, and clay, and are skilful; therefore the 
 
( 215 ) 
 
 king loves them; but the people are afraid of 
 them, considering them as sorcerers; nor will 
 they enter their houses, or eat with them. 
 Their Alaka is much feared; because it is 
 believed, that if he curse a person, the curse 
 will be in a short time accomplished. The 
 T’abeeban seem to encourage this fear, as a 
 protection against the over-curious, and 
 against insults. They assured me, that if 
 I had come on a Saturday, they would not 
 have received me; as they did not leave their 
 houses, or light any fire, on that day. They 
 
 offered me bread and beer, but were asto¬ 
 nished to see me freely partake of it: my 
 people could not be persuaded to join me. 
 They told me their fathers had come hither 
 from Geslie, in the N. of Shoa; but I could not, 
 at present, gather any further information. 
 I went home with grief and disappointment; 
 because I had indulged a hope of discovering 
 perhaps a hidden body of Believers, who 
 might have escaped the general corruption 
 of the Abyssinian Church .’ 1 
 
ERRATA. 
 
 Page col. line 
 
 10 6. 17 from bot. read for mil,.?:: 
 
 14 6.16 .. top .. <h.£ : f or 
 
 16 6. 8 .. top .. OTJA: for ^A:: 
 
 18 a. 11 .. top .. tro^Vl^: /or uoa>iY1^:: 
 
 30 a. 10 .. bot. .. oo^£- : /orO«Tl£-:: 
 
 31a. 1 .. top .. oij'JA/r: f or OD 'lA/t' :: 
 
 32 6. 1 .. bot. .. 7roTo? for ocrovrog. 
 
 ire 
 
 38 a. 2 . 
 
 44 a. 2 
 56 6. 17 
 59 6. 11 
 
 62 a. 1 
 62 6. 1 
 
 63 6. 9 
 
 78 a. 1 
 80 6. 20 
 85 a. 1 
 85 6. 21 
 88 6. 7 
 
 104 6. 22 
 
 105 a. 19 
 
 111 a. 8 
 115 a. 14 
 119 a. 22 
 126 6. 17 
 126 6. 1 
 134 a. 6 
 139 a. 15 
 141 6. 2 
 
 148 6. 8 
 
 152 a. 21 
 
 153 6. 12 
 
 159 6. 1 
 
 160 a. 14 
 
 168 6. 9 
 
 172 a. 5 
 179 a. 6 
 
 
 <3vc 
 
 bot. 
 tOp . . ^ 
 
 top .. fin<: /or h'flC"- 
 
 top .. flfT : for 
 
 top .. for |><L" 
 
 top .. the same for the same. 
 
 top .. for Ah’” 
 
 top .. for 
 
 top .. /or 1” 
 
 top .. HAT,: for HAT," 
 
 bot. .. f or HfhCP” 
 
 top .. in comparison for comparative. 
 
 bot. .. : for ” 
 
 top .. “it” after “read.” 
 
 top .. *fKJA: for *1KJA” 
 
 top .. for 
 
 bot. .. and 
 
 bot. .. A^IIT: for A^n^”- 
 
 bot. .. A'SK/f: for AIJ^ ”■ 
 
 bot. .. /or Aj^^'t’:: 
 
 top .. 'h.A.onj : for yXA.q°” 
 
 bot. .. gfl: for 
 
 top .. A££AIP9™: for Al^AU^”- 
 
 bot. .. dp^m:/or 
 
 top .. andoi^flf " 
 
 bot. .. ntroSPrh^.: /or ntroKfhq.:: 
 
 bot. .. pron. for prom. 
 
 top .. Ah^>h: for Afl£>h:: 
 
 top .. ior»1:/or 
 . bot. .. a l , V t I a : for a i'?ao:z 
 
SECOND PART OF THE AMHARIC DICTIONARY. 
 
 -- I 
 
 ENGLISH AND AMHARIC. 
 
 ABA ABB 
 A. 
 
 Aba'ck, adv. (D£: ^J,A” To lay — a sail: 
 
 fiK^A: AUJ^:: 
 
 Abai'sance, s. ouf| 
 
 W== To make an — to him : lYlKA^f:: 
 Aba'ndon, r.«. T®:: Aft*!*^" *tjA” A^l':: 
 Abandoned, adj. PT'TIA" To be — : 'T n l 
 A:: T^ l ‘l:: TA« 1 ,< I > :: 
 
 Abandonment, s. state of being abandoned, 
 TTA°: oorC” the act of abandoning: 
 
 ouniA:: “^ft^C- 
 
 Aba'se, v.a.'H^: To — 
 
 the flag: mj££.OKl: ( c W ai J®''}:) A® 
 To — oneself: tT^:: i.fh'l: 
 :: 
 
 Abated, part. PTY^K: ant ^ P®<^£ :: To 
 be —: TT^R:: ®^K :: 
 
 Abatement, s. iroq^J^*:: 01 J^ , 4 0 1" 
 
 Aba'sh, v. a. 
 
 Abasement, s. act. pass. & n. 
 
 Abate, v. a. AftYft.: AftT®" A®££:: 
 A'h£A:: Vl—: To — the 
 
 taxes: 111C1: A®4K" He has abated 
 something of his right: Yl <5. 
 
 T®:: (L.T.) *\£:: To 
 — a writ: fJtfil: PT^fflflM: Y1Q’ 
 w n l 1 ®:: ®^K :: 
 
 ITY" AYft" The storm abates: ^flhA 0 : 
 'l^J.ft: (or merely 'i<r{,ft:) 
 
 Abatement, s. act. ofliYr®':: ^ftYft:: ai rh 
 
 ^A’-: OI J®*^JC*:: pass- an 't’®‘:: ^Yft:: 
 ^T-gA:: ol, ®"^ 1 K’ :: 'P'tV: OD lfl:: 
 Abb, s. 'HH'fl:: 
 
 A'bba, s. AH :: 
 
 ABB ABD 
 
 A'bbacy, s. P^^9 ,J : AA^" P1^9°: 
 AA3>: 
 
 A'bbess, s. Pl'L't*^: AA^P.1?:: 
 
 A'bbe, A'bbey, A'bby, s. 
 
 Abbot, s. pqoiVH^: AAlP:: Eth. All: 
 9°^:: 
 
 Abbreviate, v.a. A’lX^:: AftYft:: 
 
 Abbreviation, s. o^flKC" OD ‘l ,J, ^T:: ,n jA 
 
 ift:: 
 
 Abbreviator, s. AftH£:: AftPlY:: 
 
 Abbreviature, s. Vid. Abbreviation. 
 
 Abe, s. 7U1A: in Abyss, language, UlhH.:: 
 A / bdicate, v. a. AfirnT:: AftAGt lYm:: 
 The king has abdicated the throne : : 
 
 ODnjW'jj'}: AftAGt lYm:: To abdi¬ 
 cate a governor &c., Solomon abdi¬ 
 
 cated Abiathar: |YA° C I D *'J : A'flJP^’C’^ : 
 
 Yll‘T OIJ 't 5 : H^:: 
 
 Abdication, s. OTjiYPn^P” AftAflt fTI, ft 
 
 m^P:: ouHC” M^:: 
 
 A'bdicative, adj. po^.Pl’lfUl’:: P^fiC" 
 iX^lYP-n^:: AlYf'fl’f*:: 
 
 A'bditive, adj. Po^flil 0 !:: P^lYdPC” 
 Abdo'men, s. 
 
 Abdo'minal, adj. Plf^:: nU , J^’ : .PA" — 
 blood-vessels: P WR: OO" ~ muscle: 
 
 PU\K*: aO'flVhAfl:: 
 
 Abdotninous, adj. belonging to the abdomen: p 
 &c. having a large abdomen: 
 
 Abdu'ce, v.a. Vl —: ®ft£:: Yl — : ^Aft:: 
 (An.) f|P: A®^K :: flP = ®£ = A 
 
 ®«1:: 
 
 AbduVent, adj. (of muscles) ftp: po^.P® 
 ££•:: ftP: po^^®^:: 
 
 Abdu'etion, s. (the talcing away ) oufl^ftj^:: 
 
ABD 
 
 ( 2 ) 
 
 ABL 
 
 ABO 
 
 ABJ 
 
 a i KI>* fT Vt' :: (An.) (D£: OD|, | r n:: 
 
 (DK : °^g : tro, Vn:: 
 
 Abdu'ctor, s. (An.) hTEp>: or ow* 
 
 flY>A*fl:: 
 
 Abecedarian, s. Ulh 1 !.*!: T^^:: ^nil'll 
 porjcnj£:: 
 
 Abecedary, adj. PUU*H. : OD X , fh^.:: PU 
 U*q.: P^^n-fl: oijfn* 
 
 aVCy.: 
 
 A-be d, adv. RTOXG.: TT? 0 
 
 (n; or He is — : :: 
 
 Aberrance, s. flrlhfPT:: 
 
 Aberrant, adj. •‘ 1 ’^:: 
 
 Aberrarion, s. ^ilT:: 
 
 Abe't, v.a. (to excite, stir up) (L.T.) 
 
 If you will — my quarrel: or»rr)A r t' r l: fl. 
 
 ntro^lAlr: 
 
 Abetment, s. TAl: (L.T.) 
 
 YioooiVp: ou££T:: 
 
 Abet'tor, s. : P^JPlIluf:: The —of 
 
 a crime: PflKA^: qA^gvi.:: 
 AbgregaTion, s. Yl aD 'i^J: onAPT" 
 
 Abhor, v.a. KA” Tl*I t I >t l > :: 
 
 Abhorrence, s. osi'PA'p:: 
 
 Abhorrent, adj. po^XA:: P°^yfl<5,<5.:: 
 Abi'de, v.n. f rtlflT:: 
 
 XY:: Abide with me: flL: mjf: yc : or 
 't*«|>ODq‘:: Heaiidesin sin: Fl^fiLAT: 
 
 ^XfA:: v.a. ffllH*:: You must — the 
 
 consequences: YlCl>: P n, UIH I KI)* i: (P 
 onaurqaK}.) Y1C- 
 
 A'bject, adj. PT^IA:: PTY^K" A*n: P 
 AAHP:: Vl r fl£: PA.AID*:: In an — 
 manner: 'PA 0 :: 
 
 Abje'ctedness, Abjec'tion, Ab'jectness, s. ouq> 
 S.y; frlTICT: 11,1 ’hY.A:: A IIT: 
 
 KA:: 
 
 A bjectly, ac?u. TTCK” d-frl: TA»:: A ll 
 
 T: >£-A":: 
 
 Ability, s. ^A^P:: ^FAOPP:: ^A:: 
 Abjudicate, ua. nQ.CK : 
 
 Abjugate, v.a. «P9°nCi: A(DA<I>:: <£9° 
 
 no- A.?:: 
 
 Abjurarion, s. fl^rhA: trainer:: 
 
 Abju re, v.a. ^A": or TT^A 0 : Yl£:: 
 
 Abla'ctate, v.a. (a child) lnflPT: HI* 
 
 Tl: ?ifl«!A:: (Gard.) y^pYlATl: (D 
 TT: TP: ^(D^:: 
 
 Ablacta'tion, s. YlrtPT: trocp'-^T*:: flp^p'j: 
 o^fl^lA:: (Gard.) .p^VlAT'i: (DTT: 
 TP: 'J'HIP^VT:: 
 
 Ablative, adj. A*nA'tyn:: 
 
 A / ble,arfy.|f ! i p:: Po^’^A". ■Y , A°:: T^A°" 
 Tobe—: 5PA:: TjA" lam 
 not—. AKSrvST 10 :: 
 
 AT)le-bodied, adj. *)*■ A n J* 7°:: 
 
 A'bleness, s. Vid. Ability. 
 
 AVligate, v.a. <5.^P ” 
 
 A bluent,a<ij. poi^pjtTI:: (Ch.) AX-P: POfl. 
 
 (Dfl.K*:: (Med.) AflT^PP Pa^.PlX:: 
 Ablation, s.act. tnjX'O:: pass. o^^pX'H:: 
 Abnegate, v.a. V|£:: 
 
 AbnegaTion, s. ouY|j^-:: Iri^T:: 
 Abnormous, adj. ooAYl*: Ptl^."- 'J'vlg: ^ 
 
 KAin:: 
 
 Abo'ard, adv. n^oclnil:: 
 
 Abode, s. ouf^:; (place of —:) 
 
 nutpuus.Lj,:: uijy^p:.- 
 Abode, v.a. pnr^U’laP'i: ■'IKU^ 
 
 AOP:: 
 
 Abodement, s. Pa^U’ldP'}: 
 
 *1PT:: 
 
 Abolish, v.a. ■1^:: Am4.:: A<5.^0:: The 
 curse of the law is abolished by Christ, for 
 every believer: pjh°l: aoQ 9 D : n^Cfl 
 +f|: T*l^: A>n;v 7, ;"i: H A*:: 
 Abodshable, adj. pcn^HC" 
 
 Abolition, s. ftf^p:: oroilC:: uq^r:: 
 i*wT4/P:: «ro^.^n:: The — of the 
 
 Law: Pfh"J: (PA^T:) a^HC" 
 Abominable, adj. CYrft:: P<”i.PftX.6.:: 
 
 PO^HIA:: PTXPX.:: 
 
 Abo'minableness, s. CVrfliY*:: ^CT^rnA: 
 
 nnjK:: 
 
 Abo minably, adv. nCTmtaT - AflX.C*¥*:: 
 Abo minate, v.a. CYr-ft: U*Y: ‘P-HI^:: XA” 
 AbominaTion, s. ati^Ylfl:: CYp-fliT:: paq 
 H1A: mn^:: 
 
 Aborigines, s. poogou^ ; TA'JC^" 
 Abort, v.n. CHYIX,:: 
 
ABO 
 
 ABR 
 
 ( 3 ) 
 
 ABR 
 
 ABS 
 
 Abo'rtion, s. The act of aborting : 
 
 The aborted foetus: and 
 
 Abo'rtive, adj. P 111 }. 
 
 Abo've, prep. & adv. f| AJJ:: In heaven above: 
 
 IIA^: nA«9.£:: One sat —, another 
 below me: MU.: Ylt: nA.P: toy.V°: 
 n:J-T-: :: His head was — the 
 
 water: <5.|>:Yl(D’^:(DT'f':^nC" 1 shall 
 
 easily get — them all: YllJ'A t F(D' : AD 
 AT: This is — my 
 
 capacity: yi£: AAA'rOPA9 11 : 
 
 (AA^AT* 1 .:) 
 
 Abo'und, v.n. AAOP” A£ ,a I: ooa:: 
 
 AlfKi: (D"V: 
 
 Abo'ut, prep. & adv. fl —:: «PCP:: .PAIA" 
 f|—: HTI^" nln^A" The soldiers were 
 
 — him: YUlIh^:: HH C^” 
 
 I have no money — me: fli.: 'fU^: 
 
 PA^9°:: Look — you .-pfin^:: It is 
 a6oui this size: JPUAA" 
 
 Somewhere about Ankobar: mv*nc= n 
 YrA:: He is — it: AlK}: JPKClVA” 
 He is — forty years old: : A£H : 
 
 PUAA:: I shall speak to him 
 
 — it: flAHAJ: \1C.' ’AFT^TAU':: 
 
 Round —: 11H' :: A round about way: 
 
 What are you—? y 1 '} 
 
 £*C FKOAU” 
 
 Abracadabra, s. A'fl^Yl£'fl<5.:: 
 
 1n¥: Pcnjna^^^O^: $*A:: 
 
 Abra'de, v. a. <5.4*:: MD4." 
 
 Abra'sion, s. on^:; 
 
 Abreast, adv. ArtTHl: 11 Ami'll: (IlOTJq 
 
 Abri'dge, v. a. A^X^:: < P J -Cf n : AAlA:: 
 To — a book: pcrojtrh^T: 11C : A A 
 *C‘- 
 
 Abridgment, s. : tJlAXC^:: An 
 
 abridged book: LPAT?*: P't’XX,: ou X’ 
 
 tUQ,: Yioogoo^y; A^A,: VUt AA<P 
 
 C+ : TnO> : 
 
 Abroa'd, adv. IIAt home and —: fill 
 
 *FF: n»9£:: or m<.F: I1A.A: A1C :: 
 I dined—: IIA,A: flQ.d.: flA 
 
 If*:: He returned from —: Ymj^l^T: 
 
 T^Art:: T^AI* 1 : in "- 
 
 A'brogate, v. a. Vid. Abolish. 
 
 Abrogation, s. Vid. Abolition. 
 
 Abru'pt, adj. < p*-C/V:: AJEX.X9 0 : PT*^”^ 
 (11:: (sudden) ^ ,r nj 9 n :: 
 
 Abru'ptly, adv. t p*’£'P: A^C^" A£<5.X9°: 
 
 :: (suddenly.) 
 
 Abruptness, s. llj^*'il ; t’: ,,u ‘I**" 
 
 A'bscess, s. poD*]/\; tJ^AA:: 
 
 Absco'nd, v. n. 'pAlT]:: 
 
 Absco'nder, s. 'rAA*l.:: 
 
 A'bsence, s. AA OIi TF ,? P:: AA^FC" 1 do 
 it in his —: ACAv- A£TS: Ai.: AtfO 
 TAlh:: — of mind: AA°^A r fl:: 
 
 •IT:: 
 
 A'bsent, adj. ^PATTV” To be —: He 
 
 is—from home: flfl/P: PAT®: or na-t=: 
 
 Abse'nt, v.n. <h,K" be. He absented himself, or 
 went. 
 
 Absente'e, s. AG.<5.(D^: (DJ^A: ATCJ: + 
 '¥•: P<h,£: AdP:: 
 
 Absi'nthiated, part. A£J,AT r £ , "l: Pinil^F:: 
 ^l&A'Ftri: P&.: PT'PA^A" 
 
 Absi'st, v. n. Vid. Desist. 
 
 Abso'lve, v. a. 6.?:: ‘A a IH.A'fldi.C : &&T 
 B: AA:: 
 
 A'bsolute, adj. (1) JPATmAl:: .PATYlA 
 YlA:: (be. unrestrained, unconfined.) An 
 absolute monarchy: ‘'Pf-M*: 
 
 n/hHIPT 11 : A£YlAYlA: Poi* 
 
 <ro'}o| 4 iw^:: (2) ^.^9°: be. 
 
 perfect. (3) A^JPOP: y A: i.’e. without 
 reference or condition. 
 
 Absolutely, adv. A.pmA'i" AfiYlAYlA:: 
 ^.X- 1 ! 0 :: n«19°:: AI^POP:: He go¬ 
 verns —: G,3\V. : AJEAaYIA: £1HA:: 
 "toy: yi HA” He — granted 
 
 it to him: A’TJ^PGP: AmQP: or ttS.. 
 i’ffl': /sh.: hAAt:: 
 
 Absolution, s. oo^ 
 
 Abso'rb, v. a. (Ilfil:: I1A” Tin:: The earth 
 absorbs the water: 9n£*C: 0)\i(IK}: ^ 
 
ABS 
 
 ABU 
 
 ( ^ ) 
 
 ABU 
 
 ACC 
 
 He is absorbed in thought: 
 
 n^JiVfi: mAt- 
 
 Abso rbent, s. po^yi^aud^T: : 
 
 PW’TK'l: 
 
 Abso'rptparf. Pl’fllfll” PtflA" PTTfD- 
 
 PT<5.g" 
 
 Absorption, s. HH'IIA'V" o^iDT:: o^TT” 
 
 Abstain, v. n. *pffi:: Let us — from sin: 
 
 Tm.Ai'T: ATT®’" 
 
 Abstemious, adj. flA^l: P^HAf: P n «; 
 mOl:: oU'fiA'trjf: oomm-'}: Pmjjp 
 riH:: 
 
 Abstemiously, adv. RAYl: RA'f’f: fll'P'Y’:: 
 oo-RA-nf: ooflUin: A.PRH:: 
 
 Abstemiousness, s. RM^l: uuifj^p: : 
 
 Abstinence, s. AM^J: oaH^F: /\7UR > : uij 
 A^p:: PM^^dM: aoh^p: AA*ro^.K9°:: 
 Abstract, v.a. AP” A^f: (DAK" TnX 1 ^ 
 ■p: ®£ft: Yltrojtfhe.: 41H-: YTCT = 4^ 
 Cf": ^A4»: n<.1: Afl4>^:: 
 
 Abstract, s. Yl»<5/P: ®£ft: YlouR.,h6.: 
 
 P4>£: ^A4»: YT<.: PO'J^'I: YlO> : Yl 
 T«fr»<*m: R^.A”. 
 
 Abstrabted, part. PTAP:: TA.P'Y*: P4 > <£:: 
 An — idea: RrhYA^t*: pail.tlH: PT 
 aiJrt-R: nC" 
 
 Abstractedly, adv. ATg^.P®':: TA^Af-:: 
 Abstraction, s. uu/\P'*p:: IH1 (Ib 
 
 Ag*: Yl— :: 
 
 Abstractive, adj. pai^Ag:: A^: Pag® 
 
 Abstractly, adv. Vid. Abstractedly. 
 
 Abstru'se, adj. inj/vp: P’pfl®^:: 
 Abstru'sely, adv. RR&A 01 !: mjflTTA: AT 
 
 Abstru'seness, s. PVHC CftAO^:: 
 
 Absu'me, v.a. R'P4j*P: R*f^: <4.g:: 
 Absu'rd, adj. PAYfi." 
 
 AbsuCdity, s. PATAA: HC :: *H 
 
 *7°: *fl A”: V IC - 
 Absurdly, adv. RflT^U” 
 
 Abubdance, s. ^PCG." 4144-:: ^A^*:: Yl 
 
 AYl: oru(|).nv'p :: 
 
 Abundant, adj. ^PC^. : JPA®*" YlAYT*: P°H 
 
 mm:: Ag*"!: Ag- 0 !” 
 
 Abubdantly, adv. R^PC^.” ol, A't’:: 
 
 Abu'se, t).a. RAil" TRAfi" Afll4. :: YlT 
 1*: AgO” A3»AA” A^YlA:: TAgR" 
 Honmm:: 
 
 Abu'se, s.oij^AA:: au-RAfi^F” aoCYlfl” 
 
 aipp^/F:: 'P4/F" AAvF^F" 
 
 Abu'ser, s. A4>A£:: TRAit:: AC^lfi- 1 
 TAgR." 
 
 Abu'sive, adj. A4*Ag” TRAlT,:: 
 
 — language: TAgR.: YTC : or : or 
 
 merely :: 
 
 Abu'sively, ac?i>. AjFA" ” TRAlY't*:: 4* A 
 £*P” 
 
 Abu'ttal, Abu'tment, s. ffiAT" 
 
 Aby'sm, Aby'ss, s. 4 > Ag” TA*!*" PmAI 1 : 
 
 Aby'ssinia, n. pr. UR*!:: A R A :: 
 
 Acade'mical, adj. gYlgagg" AYlgoi^g: 
 
 gA" 
 
 Acade'mian, Academ'ic, Academician, Acad'e- 
 mist, s. adj. gYlgoi^g: 4*ai}<S:: gYlg 
 a^g: A®-:: AYlgaij«E 
 A'cademy, s. AYlga'q.g:: pYlRf^YC o^A 
 
 aqCg:: 
 
 Acce'de, v. n. ffig: —: TH:: AfijAA" 
 To — to a treaty : ATl*!^ Yl.^1: Afl. : 
 AA:: P'FAPgm’T: Ylg: T4*RA:: 
 Accelerate, v. a. AA'PYFA:: AA<5.mY:: 
 
 f A°: *t-A°: AflKO" 
 
 Accelerated, part. P'F'PYWV" PT<5.mY:: 
 ^■YV-A:: ^m*T” 
 
 Accelera'tion, s. ou^pYl^A" ao d.®T:: 
 Acce'nt, v. a. .K-ijaX-T: ROijnn®': YTC : 
 AR^rF” 
 
 AeTent, s. m^:: PYTC- ® 1 g*t :: 
 Acce'ntuate, v. a. \p-9ajp; pemR^^R-pT: 
 
 YTC : AouaYiT:: 
 
 Accentua'tion, s. g*gaR-: POURC^R-PT: 
 
 YTC : cnjiroAYl^F:: 
 
 Acce'pt, v.a. T'PRA:: 
 
 Acceptable, adj. gUTj** ;; yfj: P n, l. g A 'i : - 
 An — present : J^fl: P^JPl*!^: flTffi!j ,: 
 
 (R^YlP:: Ag-: oo^A::) 
 
ACC 
 
 ( 5 ) 
 
 ACC 
 
 Acceptably, adv. £f|: 
 
 Acceptance, s. ou<l»nA:: 
 
 Acce / ptation, s. troYOA” 
 
 Accepter, s. 
 
 Access, s. ou a |r| ,? r:: A man of 
 
 easy —: (DKCI> : (D a in ; n: Ptnj^YlA 
 
 YlA: fl®*” 
 
 Accessary, s. Vid. Accessory. 
 
 Accessible, adj. (DKCfr 1 013 
 
 o|n^ ; pog^YlAYlA:: 
 
 AcceSsion, s. ouj**^f|:: Acces¬ 
 sion to a treaty: ®£ : : : 00 
 
 Accession to a crown : troTlJUJ” 
 Accessory, adj. PTCQ> oro ^:: 
 
 A'ccident, s. Yi‘A a m.A4idi,c : p 
 
 ai^aorri: j. q. misfortune : o^Yl^.:: 
 
 Accide ntal, adj. 'A'i£..P®’: fl®-: ■Y.Pfin 
 
 Accidentally, adv. flGp: *Y.P 
 
 A®-:: 
 
 Accipient, s. r t' t P r IJZ” 
 
 Acclatm, Acclamation, s. Pgfl;p: UfcYl'P:: 
 ■?»AA: ^JAt:: >»AAJ:: 
 
 Acclivity, s. A4*nY: and Ar. <ua£. 
 
 Accotnmodable, ac().ptnj/]n ;; po^rtoqiiq:: 
 Accommodate, v.a. Afl 01 ? 01 !:: ATA'lA” 
 Accommodation, s. aqf|aijcnj^*:: 
 Accompanied, part. Yl —: : U*f:: 
 
 A*flC : JPA" 
 
 Accompany, v.a. Yl —: AA" An*'.:: 
 
 TVlTA ” 
 
 Accomplice, s. PI1KA: t 1 ! 
 
 Acco'mplish, v.a. X.X 1115 :: 
 
 Accomplished, part P'PX.X* 511 :: £*.Ji9°:: 
 
 An — person: g{Jf: PT 111 }^: I’ltD’" 
 Accomplishment, s. of a prophecy, &c. 
 
 9°:: of mind, &c.: £*9“^: 
 
 CKD^l’-p:: 
 
 Accotd, v.a. Al*l ai i IJl J:: Alffl 010 :: v.n. 4*1*1 
 aijaij:: "Ifil * J *»:: 
 
 Accotd, s. a I'P9 u :: CTO|*|cnjtnj^ :: ftr/orji! ;; 
 Accotdance, s. au|*|OijiJij ; f-:: oo a j[[) 9 D : ; 
 
 In accordance with: 'MM- 
 Accotdant, adj. | l |(rD'OD>:: PlflltTO:: Ac¬ 
 
 cordant with: 
 
 Accotding, prep. "AIK:: II —: oo ® *3 ” 
 Aceotdingly, adv. "A"^:: ‘A'lRAJ:: 
 
 AccoSt, v.a. E^fl" TfV:: To salute T [ 'l 
 
 Aotj:: AlS't: KJ: AA” 
 
 Accotnt, v. a. 4MI1 :: I — him a good man : 
 
 fl®*: I®': MAI}-:: v.n. *P$m 
 
 He accounts with his manager: Yio»;j 
 
 ao^: 36.: ^jm<5.A:: How do you ac¬ 
 count for this? PHAJ: ‘roYn.P'Y’: 9°1 
 J^C : I® 1 : 'PAAtJ:: 
 
 Account, s. 4 v -'l*£t: 
 
 The merchants —: Pl^J^: Jpfl^IL:: He 
 did it on your —: ftAlT: AKO® 1 '-- 
 To settle accounts: oojmO: 
 
 A'lmtro;: To turn to an account: <"1 = 
 To call to —: ® d, :' He gave an account 
 
 of his doings: JPg^')®*'*: rift AGEUD 
 'p:: He gave a good account of his brother: 
 SUP' ®£>: A®^: flA: ®1^00’" 
 I have no account of him, since he has left: 
 
 ■ACI> : n^A: ®^(IP: AA££ 
 
 1*1^9°:: On this —: flAH.il:: FJKH: 
 
 OD il r I < P ; P:: On no—: Yl *f-: (with nega¬ 
 tion). On any —: .P®*:: 
 
 Accountable, adj. P a 9.$® fjnt" They are 
 — for their conduct: flA: A' ir lch,.£ : P® ,: 
 JJJfll^nTTA: or flA: A 1 1(h.^ : f(D’: 
 
 ^^h^ya- 
 
 Accouple, v.a. 
 
 Accoutre, v.a. AH^g" hAtro:: 
 Accoutrement, s. j'iA9 D :: 
 
 Accru'e, v.n. (to grow) A.P/1 " To arise by pro¬ 
 fit: nH:: What good will accrue from it ? 
 
 9 n T: T4>o9: ^®«in^A:: 
 
 Accumulate, v.a. fulfill:: At 011 " AllH:: 
 v.n. nH” 
 
 Accumulation, s. oo>flq^:: 'OH'p:: 9** 
 
 Ap".: n. oqfl4p :: a . 
 
 Accumulative, adj. pcrqi.pnH: act. poi£ 
 nH: n. 
 
 Accumulator, s. fpn*Yll.:: A^ 11 ^:: AlTC” 
 Accuracy, s. »n:: AY!: au in:: tl9 TJ »YA 
 Oh: A1H41:: 
 
 Accurate, adj. 4*T:: AYl:: < 1T9 tJ :: 
 
ACC 
 
 ACQ 
 
 ( 6 ) 
 
 ACQ 
 
 ACT 
 
 Accurately, adv. Aft: |>r:: "ITT 0 : HA“:: 
 Accu'rse, v.a. OdO:: 
 
 Accur'sed,|)flrf. PT 
 
 ^od: /. — cro‘^ :: 
 
 AccuSable,- adj. troYlClCl: P° fl t^F , A:- 
 Accu sation, s. |*|f|:: uqi^rri^r:: injcn 
 
 Al*" 
 
 Accusative, adj. po^Vlfl:: P°^XJE^.:: 
 AccuSe, v.a. YllTlT:: KP<5.:: THPA." (D4* 
 Cl:: A'HA:: 
 
 AccuSer, s. Yl»lh:: A^H*" ft'*!#:: 
 
 AccuStom, v. a. AClA 01 ^" v - re fl • A 013 ^" 
 AccuStomable, adj. pnijy\no ^-:: 
 AccuStomary, adj. PTA 110 ^:: 
 
 ,£"• .PA " 
 
 AccuStomed, part. adj. PA 015 ^-* I am — t° 
 it: >**.: ACTO^li^:: 
 
 AceScent, adj. pcn^on^-^;; 
 
 AcetoSe, Ace'tous, adj. trox^Jt:: P^XX:: 
 Ache, s. 
 
 Ache, v.n. /qnunu(p’j;; My head aches 
 
 me: <5.Cl: .POU^A:: 
 
 Achieve, v.a. A£0 :: Cl^v X.X 00 :: To 
 obtain: ATT" 
 
 Achievement, s. AK^-O”- Cl£.:: 
 
 AchiSver, s. 
 
 Aeid, adj. ora 
 
 Acidity, Aeidness, s. nitX:: 
 
 Acidulate, v. a. '?<£*•: AooXX" 
 Acknowledge, v. a. A®*!*:: I — my faults: 
 
 301 .AtT: l-^^AU-:: To — kindness 
 experienced: lUflA^: TCil* 1 A 00 1*1 
 TV:: A^KAlIrHC-^Cimg): AA:: To 
 — a letter: A ol) A'AVl i; r: 9 t, Afl'i: (, si 
 ACl:: 
 
 Acknowledgment, s. thanks: 9 D fl3t' :: ^ c ~ 
 
 knowledgment for services: orofiml*:: fl<^Yl 
 1*:: £ tju fl) H,:: Acknowledgment of sins: 
 
 3m.A*m: oo^j'iJD'}:: Acknowledgment 
 of a letter: PtJOA^Vll’: 9«Ah:: 
 Acoestics, s. poufltiij^: pj*- 
 
 ■‘P9 n UC‘1’: ®£fl: "A®^^". 
 
 Acquaint, v.a. Afl;f’® c I > :: 
 
 Acquaintance, s. "A(D ,< | > 't':: concr. 
 
 Acquainted, adj. P1*(D^*:: He is — with 
 this matter: £im: VTC= .P®’9 > A" 
 AcqueSt, or AcquiSt, s. oq'JT T:: 
 
 AcquieSce, v. n. n^: AA:: PUP: V©*: 
 AA:: "AiT.: AA" 
 
 Acquiescence, s. n^: OIJAI’:: ’AM: 
 A’t’" 
 
 Acquire, v.a. ATT:: 
 
 Acquirement, s. injT*P1* :: Mental —: "Am* 
 •ft:: 'flAMl:: 
 
 Acquisition, s. d^ITI':: TTHU:: ll'fl'T" 
 AcquiS v. a. ACltl: Affl^l ” AVX”. AA 
 □ PA®/ 0 : HA: AH®':: 
 
 Acquittal, s. AOT: c"!®'"!^:: YinpAP: 
 
 YlYPll.: ""A**" a^TiX^:: 
 
 ASre, s. P9 l3 J£ , £: OD fl<5.C^ : SSSi! FQ, 
 
 p*: n®c^*P: ncH 00 ^" 
 
 Ac'rid, adj. VV)Fj: ’ATS'- ao XX" 
 
 AcrimoWious, adj. VVjfjp: ao££:: 
 
 ASrimony, s. pau^X; ®£f|: 
 
 ClA^p:: PX*A: T” 
 
 ASritude, AcSity, s. flA^f: ao <J.CV ; P :: 
 AcroSs, adv. V5£: (JD|T<pA: AAGW T*! 
 “1C:: 
 
 Act, s. Cl<^:: An — of Parliament: poo^ 
 THA: "P'AHTI :: In law: 
 
 HU" rh“l:: 
 
 Act,v.ri. AKO” Cl£." AA" 
 
 AStion, s. fl<5.:: O'jpv^’l:: A battle: H9° 
 :: In law-suits: to bring an — against 
 one: Ci®n: in Ci Ci : or A*HA:: 
 
 AStive, adj. Cl<£:: 
 
 Actively, adv. ^YTA 0 " 
 
 A'ctiveness, Activity, s. ou-pYl^A:: IIn ^* 
 Y19 0 :: 
 
 A'ctual, adj. ‘AOMT^:: AlKi: .PA" 
 Actually, adv. nflPVI*" At this time: A 
 
 IKi:: 
 
 Actuary, s. P^pp-T: XrX/p: P^mill*: 
 
 XX,:: 
 
 A'ctuate, act. Actuated, part. PTPH " PT 
 A true Christian is — by the love of 
 his Saviour: Apvr-F: Yic.tixy7- n ou 
 
 P-^Vt 5 : G&O ^PHTA:: 
 
 A'ctuate, v.a. ACl£.:: 
 
ACU 
 
 ADH 
 
 ) 
 
 ADH 
 
 ADM 
 
 ( 
 
 A'cuate, v.a. A^A" h^A:: 
 
 Acu'men, s. IT'A:: 
 
 Acuminated, part. Pi^A" 
 
 Acute, adj. P^A” Acute pain: poi^(D^|: 
 tbP^ 9°:: 
 
 Acutely, adv. 't’lTA 0 :: 
 
 Acuteness, s. ITA^:: Acuteness of pain: P 
 
 ^oiJT 0 : dP^^T:: 
 
 Ada'pt, v. a. AlY 01 !** 1 *:: 
 
 Adaptation, Adaption, s. ctu^uith;; agfj 
 oqoi}^: ac?j. CTD l’I lI1 J l,1 J't': pass. 
 
 Add, v. a. 
 
 Adde'cimate, v. a. VlA^C: ttR' (Dl*IK :: 
 Adder, s. ‘Al'TI:: 
 
 Addible, adj. po^caon^;: 
 
 Addice, Adze, s. 9 n,I lC“ 
 
 Addict, v.a. 1*1 CD:: 
 
 Addicted, part. PTl*Ifll" 
 
 Additament, s. GEMnj£:; 
 
 Addition, s. oocauD^:: ouQjcra^y :: In¬ 
 to this: YlH.U ; 11 A£: or YlH.PI: n^C"- 
 Additional, adj. 
 
 Addre'ss, v.a. (D£: — : AK^T:: To — a 
 person: lYdPI: TfV-: To — a letter, 
 
 &c.: Ag^lY:: I*1KK"- 
 
 Addre'ss, s. to a person: of a letter: 
 
 nooA>k'l ; t*: A£: PTHd.: 
 
 Ptn3L^**IP(IP:: A speech: 
 
 V1C :: 
 
 Addu'ce, v. a. A CTDa l ” 
 
 Addudent, s. A 01 )^:: Adducent muscle: A 
 
 ro'fiYpA’fl:: 
 
 Ade'pt, .9. T 0, J^:: 
 
 Adequate, arfj. TilTI’A" a !'P9 n :: A 00,00 ”: 
 Adequately, adv. "AYl'A: Ihf :: *l r V l l !5 :: TlY 
 
 : or 
 
 Adequateness, s. "AYpAVt*:: ^fllT:: 00 lY 
 oqoi]q>:: 
 
 Adhete, v.n. Tl*l<I*A:: 't* rr in < I > :: TIIIJ:: 
 
 TYl't’A:: 
 
 Adhetence, s. ourrj n ^:: era Yl *t* A:: of seve¬ 
 ral things or persons together : uorrjrj flip:: 
 Adhetent, adj. poq/h 11*1*:: P ,Il J.fll.T:: 
 Adhetent, Adhe'rer, s. TYl^’^” (DTi:: 
 Adhedion, s. Vid. Adherence. 
 
 Adhedive, adv. pui^ri^n^:: pa*±0\2:: 
 Adhibit, v.a. |*|fll:: 
 
 Adliibition, s. OD firn ,f l'” 
 
 Adja'cency, s. 
 
 Adjadent, adj. 
 
 Adjedt, v.a. CtL 010 ^:: 
 
 Adjective, adj. 
 
 Adjo in, v.a. AiYotJO^:: CacnJ^:: 
 
 Adjotning, part. Ep»aij^ : : Adjoining country : 
 
 J^9 Dr flC :: 
 
 Adjodrn, v.a. AAA: Afl«$P:: 
 
 Adjodrnment, s. AAA: ‘P'i: ^fl’PP'l’:: 
 Adjudicate, v.a. n&CK”- AlYdP: lYfll:: 
 Adjugate, v. a. m^ 1 : :: 
 
 Adjuration, s. 
 
 Adjure, v. a. A 01 ?A :: 
 
 Adjust, v.a. Tm<ro:: A*Ml<ro : : Aft^n"):: 
 
 Aflg:: 
 
 Adjusting, Adjustment, s. t^nfll 1 ? 0 :: ogfj 
 
 Adjutant, s. P(D^O : AAjl»: P 
 
 o*lF a l m H” 
 
 Adjutor, 9. dVr-- A^ft 
 Admeadurement, s. 
 
 Administer, v.a. llm:: 
 
 Administration, . 9 . O'J'IAIA" n' OT,,? p:: M 7 
 C<VP:: Administration of the 
 
 Sacraments: 
 
 Administrator, s. ATA^:: ou^n.:: Admi¬ 
 nistrator of a deceased person’s property: pqo 
 
 TOPT: lYdP: TlH'fl: A^l^:: 
 
 Admirable, adj. " 
 
 Admirably, adv. J**'}^* : AJEJ’C’):: 
 
 Admiral, 9. PTl-M*: ouCYlP'^: AA3>:: 
 Admiralship, 9. PTl-M*: ou^YlP^P: AA 
 
 4 *^:: 
 
 Admiralty, 9. poo'i a jjUiq-: ^^YlP^l: 
 
 YIO PORflHl^: fill:: 
 
 Admiration, s. 
 
 Admire, v.a. A^^" AYlIl^:: 
 
 Admirer, s. A^-f^:: AYl«l£:: 
 
 Admissible, adj. po^in:: peeoj^YlAYlA:: 
 Admission, 9. o^Yn't':: AA^YIAYIA:: 
 Admit, v.a. ATH” aD«in'T'i: l*UH:: AAYl 
 AYl AT 0 ” trop. >»i\: AA" AAYlJ^T 15 :: 
 
ADM 
 
 ADV 
 
 ( 8 ) 
 
 ADV 
 
 ADU 
 
 Admittable, adj. Vid. Admissible. 
 
 Admittance, s. Vid. Admission. 
 
 Admonish, v.a. o oYi*':: A on l:: AHH:: 1 
 UUK :: 
 
 Admo'nisher, s. onlr|^:: lu{Ep.:: 
 Admonition, s. ouguYlC" ,,l),J IUUK':: •PVl 
 C.:: T a / u />f:: 
 
 Admonitory, adj. troYl^? 5 :: lUJXf" 
 
 Ado', 5 . .tr'l'T 0 ” 
 
 Adolescence, s. InUll 1 :: >0 
 
 HP:: 
 
 Ado'pt, v.a. ^2": TtllA" AS,!: 
 
 I adopt your opinion: ncu ; a 
 
 fLT: 1H:: 
 
 Ado'ption, s. — into family: ou<J>n 
 
 A” —into God’s family: PX^J: Aj^Y'i’:: 
 Ado'rable, adj. tJU|*n^: A ,,f J.in®*:: 
 Adoration, s. fng't:: 
 
 Ado're, v.a. mK" met. TiYin^:: 
 
 Ado'rn, v.a. HA <n> :: AlVlX:: with clothes: 
 
 >iKd." 
 
 Adornment, s. |lAT 0 " T.X-:: aD l"VX 
 
 d?- 
 
 Ado'wn, prep. ®£: 
 
 Adrift, adv.toF^y(D': fl®^: A£: rtv.£: = 
 
 Adroit, adj. "flAnT?" 
 
 Adroitly, adv. fl'TIA 1 !'!’:: 
 
 Adroitness, s. 
 
 Adry', adj. X 1 ^:: poi^X 111 /:: 
 
 Adscititious, adj. PTGU, 011 ^:: E0>o^i:: 
 Adstriction, s. 
 
 Adva'nce, v.n. ^goo;: n^: 
 
 m:: v.a. Afl‘!>.P/«>:: A®"!:: lll nn 
 dp: He advances in knowledge: n® ,< ! > 
 
 *= ygrDAzi To — an opinion: A^IKJ: 
 (An*!’-) A®*n:: I advanced him some 
 
 money: YVfl<.: AjPAii: lYmih^: /.IT 
 
 (O’: *l£KC»Y :: 
 
 Advance, s. od^j^^O” uu*j>y_yn 
 
 Advanced, part. 11 *1*^9°: (n*5/t*:) ^A" 
 He is — in years : 
 
 Advancement, s. ou 4 , g9 n :: a 9fl < I > £9 ia :: 
 Advantage, s. ^9°:: 'y3 >D 9:: dpfl:- ^ 
 
 CG." 
 
 Advantage, v.a. :: A d *\:: 
 
 Advantageous, adj. 'Pjl* 01 /,:: Po^m^*? 0 :: 
 
 PO 1 /.^:: dpf}:. 
 
 Advanta'geously, adv. OT^T 0 ” Il^Tl:: 
 Advanta'geousness, s. oo # p<|> 9 U:: 
 
 Adve'nient, adj. P cn J > CEI> ol, C :: 
 
 Ad'vent, s. P^Cfl^fl: ouyurry|*:: 
 
 Adve'nture, v. n. 
 
 Adve nture, s. A'1£.P®': fU?G.£T: PIT*: 
 
 11 C ; : By—: idigya*': n^Ad>:: 
 
 Adve'nturer, s. .PA: KU'll'K!: t\ 
 
 '¥■: £4.6" 
 
 Adve'nturous, adj. P°^K6.C : J 
 
 A4»: IICI: h + :: 
 
 Adve'nturously, adv. ny^Q^d^Vi’: nA°9l*I 
 ■11: JPA^: \lCpl- ntroil^:: 
 
 A'dverb, s. P^A: tp.oij^:: 
 
 Adversary, s. XA’Y*” 
 
 Adve'rsity, s. enmity: XA^l’Y 1 ’:: distress: 
 
 CTD Yl£.:: EP’TI’T:: 
 
 Adve'rt, v. n. ®n < ! > :: 
 
 Adve'rtence, Advertency, s. oronin^*:: 
 Advertise, v. a. mA»: Af iT 
 
 ®<p:: 
 
 Adve'rtisement, s. ■"ifl;!-®*:: ®r*:: 
 Advertiser, s. ©r',®*'}: fl^" Afl^T^:: 
 
 A<P6:: 
 
 Advertising, part. lY,£®6." rt.jPfl^’®'^:: 
 Advice, s. 1C". 
 
 Advi'sable, adj. ouuuYlC: pnij'jqpm; 
 
 in:: yVP:: 
 
 Advisableness, s. AinTl:: .KUH^p:: 
 
 Advise, v. ^YlC" 'Tm/Yl^:: 
 
 Advisedly, adv. AflP:: fl ai /l1 r fl:: 
 
 Adviser, s. wuV]^:: 
 
 Adulation, s. nxx.m:YiC : “’/VinC” jpa: 
 
 tn/YinC:- 
 
 Adula tor, s.^A: AYl : Pon«i^Yl'flC : lY®’- 
 
 Adu lt, s. yyi: |Y®-: 
 
 Adulterate, v. a. VMJ2»: YlT^: 11C: D&‘- 
 
 noo^ nA^: AnA*l:: 
 
 Adulterated, part. na«£'flA*I»: PTinH:: 
 Adulteration, s. P1*AP: 11C : n^-flA^: 
 ^J'flA^I'Y':: 
 
 Adulterer, s. AooTH^:: t^THC: 
 
ADU 
 
 AFF 
 
 ( 9 ) 
 
 AFF 
 
 Adutteress, s. h^TH^P-l 5 " 
 
 Adulterous, adj. 
 
 Adultery, s. 9°THC :: 
 
 Adumbrate, v. a. (A^AATO AXAA:: 
 Adumbration, s. (M'AA’i:) D1 IR'AA:: 
 Advocate, s. nO.C^ : ATYl 1*11*1: 
 
 1 *1©*: A ai iTH'f : : pa^nO tO<5" 
 
 Advocation, s. :: 
 
 Adute, v. a. AjP©A:: 
 
 Aetial, adj. AAPC : P^i’in:: 
 
 Aerotogy, s. PAP^: 
 
 Aetomancy, s. P°^U , l(D’ r }: VJC : 1nAPC : 
 
 'I'Hd/V-. 'TF’l^:: 
 
 Aerohnetry, s. AP^t: oucxuh"}:: 
 
 Aetonaut, s. RAPC : ou CYin: Pining: 
 1 *1©*:: 
 
 Aerostatic, adj. APCi- ©£: P 
 
 Aerostation, s. nAPC : ou rh..K’: PnA / l:: 
 
 Afa'r, adv. 
 
 Afeatd, adj. P 01 ?,#^.:: A/*'-' 
 
 Affabi lity, s. £UF: CCUD^T: od(D-^:: 
 Affable, adj. RUF: oocq a)^*: poi£©£-:: 
 
 Affableness, s. Vid. Affability. 
 
 Affably, adv. Aff: A£{JF: TYl 
 
 G/Y*" 
 
 Affair, s. TYHC" 
 
 Affe ct, s. P^ft: ^<"39°:: 
 
 AffeCt, v. a. KCC: e.g. your objection 
 
 does not — my assertion : .p'l'f: 
 
 7x\: HC: A£KCft9«: (A.£ 
 
 rfC^O : ®K ATV- 'in: e.g. Your ser¬ 
 mon affected my heart: ft'flY]T(p: ©£: 
 An,:’1H:: £^1*1:: e.g. "/ 
 
 ^KC^A:: Thy calumny affects me. v.n. 
 oufiA: e.g. ACl> : YY^A©^: £<ro|*l 
 AA: he affects to be what he is not. 
 Affectation, s. i PAU’i(D 1 'l: ni*l©*: <5/f: 
 “AIK: m©’: P<5/t*F: JP’h 
 
 fh>£*: «OAffiT: A^TIF:: 
 
 AffeCted, part. He is — with a disease: 
 nh^: AAnt:: She is — with sadness: 
 ;THt7YY:: I was affected by his words: 
 
 YI<.: ©£: Aft: ’IP" Well—: puij. 
 
 Ill—: po^KA:: Artificial: A 
 
 ©'Vt': JPAIT1:: 
 
 Affe ctedly, ac?r. n-nYl-A” mTVHF:: 
 AffeCtedness, s. "J'fl'HF:: Yid. Affectation. 
 Affecting, part. PO^YC^" ®K : All: P 
 o'i’in:: A!F1: P 
 AffeCtion, s. (l)'.Y':: OTj a>£.K* :: 
 Affectionate, adj. S><.: PHH:: 
 
 Affectionately, adv. n ©* £* : O 6J/F £C: 
 AffeCtive, adj. ©£: ATI: pui;pl:: All'}: 
 pinion-j’;; 
 
 AfliCnce, s. oofimjaijC" A matrimonial 
 —: tnjCCh'Y’:: Affiance in God: n’iVlH, 
 ATldi,C : tro^oo-}:: 
 
 Affiance, v. a. A <&!,:: To be affianced: ^ 
 
 •-* . 
 
 Affidavit, s. nonffiA: PTHA: ^llYlCC: 
 
 AffiCd, part. P^CCl^:: CO>f:: pa^p.'f::: 
 Affiliation, s. a£ , 'J: AA^'i^: 
 
 tTO< S>nA:: 
 
 Affinage, s. P 1 / 11 JA'C: " 
 
 Affined, adj. PH 00 ^" H 00 ^":: 
 
 Affinity, s. 'H9°^*P:: 'H9 T, ^ ,? P:: 
 
 AffiCm, v. a. AgDT: AA:: ’A©'!'!*’}: A 
 XF" A©-VT: Ag^l:: 
 
 Affitmable, adj. AdM’Y’: PO^HA" 
 Affirmation, s. A<pi: tr^AY*:: A©’'rt': 
 
 OTl.K*^ 0 !" 
 
 Affir'mative, adj. A©'i ,? p: P^A:: He 
 
 answered in the — : Affi’ll 1 : I© 1 : ■flA fl : 
 ooaiY:: 
 
 Affirmatively, adv. A©^ 1 ^: i©*: |\A:: 
 
 Affi x, v. a. AXF:: ©°I-f-: AXF:: 
 
 Affi x, s. n^AjOOCtl^il: pm^H : 
 
 Afflation, s. AfJ.: mjAY 1 :: A(S.J" 
 
 Afflict, v.a. AfS^’l^:: AflEElM*:: T^4,:: 
 »oYl<5.: AnA” A^H*:: 
 
 Affli ction, s. ouYl^.:: :: ^J^r: 
 
 Afflictive, adj. Afl 
 
 AflClXF^:: 
 
 Affluence, s. ^A'T*:: Riches: qA 
 
 mni-Y:: 
 
 B B 
 
AFF 
 
 AGE 
 
 ( 10 ) 
 
 AGE 
 
 AGR 
 
 Affluent, adj. *1114-:: Rich: QA 
 
 m^" 
 
 Afflux, Affhfxion, s. *ro£J.AA:: 0X1 1*1 "111*1'fl'-: 
 
 Afford, v.a. |*|Q1:: 1” The 
 
 soil affords grain: 'J'® 
 
 The tree affords fruit: H£J.: 
 
 G.<V5: y<5,d,A:: 
 
 Affraifchise, v.a. A® 11 !:: 
 
 Affri 7 ght, v.a. 
 
 Affri'ght, Affright'ment, s. tnjfld/.T :: G.C 
 
 Affro 7 nt, v.a. l"lgn:: AAlffl^:: 
 
 Affro'nt, s. *hQ,£jY-- IdhC" 
 
 Affront'ive, adj. flu'll:: 
 
 Affu'se, v.a. A<5.AA:: Aft A: CU 0 ^” 
 
 Affu 7 sion, s. 
 
 Affy 7 , v.a. To — in God: n'JV’lH.A 
 
 lUh.C (IT 011 !)" 
 
 Afie'ld, adv. nn<^J:: 
 
 Afloa 7 t, adv. nfl) 1 ^!: AJi: (h.^" 
 
 Afoo 7 t, adv. me" 
 
 Afo 7 re, prep. n niJ .^ (n) ^P:: 
 
 Afo 7 rehand, adv. fl'PRV 0 :: n<5/P: TH^J 
 
 Afo 7 resaid, adj. nl > K9 n : PT'l A:: 
 
 Afrafd , part. He is—: _P<5,£.'A:: 
 
 Afre'sh, adv. KRtl:: 
 
 Affer, prep. & adv. 
 
 Afferbirth, s. PTfViJ: A,^' :: 
 
 Aff ermath, s. U'A'VV- P^GCIK- ^OC” 
 Affernoon, s. In the —: Yl^O n^A:: 
 Afferpains, s. n tTX, 0> , A 1 K*: 11'Jr, A: .PA: 
 
 Afferthought, s. AA"0:: 
 
 Afferwards, adv. n^A:: <D£ .P:: TnH.JP: 
 (DR ?:: Y1H..P: ll^A" 
 
 Agafn, adv. ,IU A I s :: 
 
 Agafnst, prep, fl — :: I1A.P.:: XAf:: 
 
 Over —: itT: Ad.1 1 :: HTHC” 1 am 
 not —it: "At.: AARA(D , 9 D :: 
 
 Aga'pe, adv. Yifrl: TYlft-f-:: 
 
 Aga'st, or Agha 7 st, adj. Jppiq*:: Pd.d,:: 
 
 Age, s. Time of life: (j 09 : Age of a child: 
 
 Middle —: T^A^Al^F: 
 (In history: unfiYlA? 5 : H 00 !)” Old 
 
 —: ?>C£T" Generation:' 
 
 Period : H^T” 
 
 A 7 ged, adj. A^T,: »»• ACT/t*: /• 
 
 A'gency, s. f|^:: oq^ 0 !:: esp. 
 
 T" Tfllt:: 
 
 A 7 gent, s. |*l£:: Aj^d/l.:: esp. oug 1 ^’}:: 
 <Pfl:: 
 
 AggelaTion, s. poq^A: onnCJ^f: 
 
 oojtfl-:: 
 
 Aggrandise, v.a. AHA®:: AnH:: 2\l*l<{,:: 
 
 ATnn^:: 
 
 Aggrandisement, s. o^'flA'P:: 
 
 t^VinC” 
 
 Aggravate, v.a. ATnil.P" AYlft:: 
 Aggravation, s. oqlmK’:: oqln^:: 
 Aggregate, adj. PTAllAn:: 
 
 Aggregate, s. *MlA,:: PTAnAn: MQ:: 
 
 Aggregate, v.a. 1*1111*111:: AYl no ^:: 
 Aggregation, s. ourt-fl A"f|:: 
 
 Aggre'ss, v.a. fl^A” 
 
 Aggression, s. fnj-ngA:: 
 
 Aggres'sor, s. n^,P" 
 
 Aggrou 7 p, v.a. nM'OVP: 1*111 
 
 Afl:: 
 
 A'gile, adj. ftHVi:: -f-A°: Pot^^i-i^A:: 
 Agil ity, s. nufjjiri:: fA"; ho’VPA'PA" 
 A gitate, ua. ?vA®Tn:: AttDm:: 0 )H(D 
 H:: Al^i*!*:: ‘P-A^A:: 
 
 Agitation, s. aqA(Dfa:: IhYl^:: 
 
 •P:: trocD-H^-H:: 
 
 A 7 gitative, adj. pni^yAdPA:: (D'HTjiS: 
 
 Agnation, s. 119°InT: (DTI:: 
 
 Ago 7 , adv. n<5/P:: nq’E? 0 :: 
 
 Ago 7 ing, part. A.ch,^':: d\£:: 
 
 Agonize, v.n. AA:: v.a. AACQ, 
 
 1«P:: AATV:: 
 
 Ag / ony, 9 . The agonies of 
 
 death: qn^ :: 
 
 Agrarian, adj. g^g-CT: A^D^A: Po^g 
 
 CA:: 
 
 Agree 7 , v.n. Kljf: U*!:: TlfT:: 1®™:: 
 
 TAtnjm):: 
 
 Agree'ableness, .9. ouAoqoq^:; oo®gj^:; 
 
AGR 
 
 ALA 
 
 ( 11 ) 
 
 ALA 
 
 ALI 
 
 Agreeable, adj. ptn^rtinjaij:: 
 
 Pleasant: £f|: P^lJPlVS:: 
 
 PO^CDK^:: 
 
 Agree'ably, adv. 'I'Pqo;: Pleasingly: 
 
 Kfl: 
 
 Agree'd, part. fioO'Cro*:; PTl*l ul l ol l"- PT 
 
 Agreement, s. oo|*iaqoq^ :; PT^^dl: 
 Y1C.:: I have made an — with him: YiC 
 
 fp: 26.: 
 
 Agriculture, 5 . P9°^C : i:: 
 
 Agriculturist, s. in**,:: A£.f1:: 
 
 Agrou / nd, adv. fl^.K’C:: He ran the ship 
 
 —: rtC: OTJ CTnn-'i: flKlT.JP: Afin^" 
 
 Ague, s. !££*:: 9 n li‘ i :: 
 
 Ah, interj. <P£:: ’AG)#:: (DP*:: GLKAK:: 
 
 Aha, interj. A 1 /:: 
 
 Ahea'd, adv. Precipitantly: •fl-A": ■f’A 0 :: 
 
 Ahead of a ship: f| oll CYl'fl: <5/P” 
 
 Aid, v.a. 4E :: ATH” 
 
 Aid, Aid'ance, s. ■- 
 
 Aid'ant, Aiding, adj. 6£ : '■ 
 
 Aid-de-camp, s. AAJ*: 
 
 Aidless, adj. ^KtP : PA.AGP” P^KrPTTf:: 
 Ail, v. imprs. 2V™ou:: 
 
 AiFing, part. adj. AH 0 " JPOOUD:: 
 
 Ail'ment, s. foot}tpa :: 
 
 Aim, v. To«AVl-^: <5,AT" He aims at 
 your destruction: 'Prf/Pfpi: K<£.A;JA:: 
 Aim. s. A^E^fl: PTOTJAYlT: HQ:: 
 
 Air, s. hPt;:: X^l” 
 
 Air, v.a. AXfl: Wd.l‘1:: 
 
 Air-balloo'n, s. P 14 .f|: flA*!:: 
 
 Airtly, adv. X I *I9 D; 
 
 Airtness, s. 14 / 1 901*:: 
 
 Air'ing, s. ool<5,f|:: He took an — : A.l<5. 
 
 fl: G)* 1 ):: 
 
 Air'less, adj. 14 / 1 : (APC : ) PA,Afl*:: 
 Air'-pump, s. P/\P(^: fA 0 ? 01 !:: 
 Air'yarf/.X 1 ’!^" hPd.9 11 :: Pi 4 .fl:: 
 Ait, s. flG)TH: .PA*: :Prfi:£lVp:: 
 
 Aki'n, adj. H 010 ^*:: 
 
 AFabaster, s. AAlfp’PCl" 
 
 Alac'rity, s. J" ^TrYPA:: 
 
 Ala'rm, v.a. AOCDYl == Afl< 5 .£.:: 
 
 Ala'rm, s. IhYl*:: — of an army: 
 
 16.6.:: 
 
 Ala'rming, part. Po^JPfld,^.:: 
 
 Ala's, Ala'ck, interj. ‘F.K:: AG)JP. :: ®JEAJE “ 
 (DP*:: 
 
 Albeit, adv. KU9 15 : OK<PC :: 0r 
 
 with participles or the constructive moods 
 paraphrastically. * 
 
 Al bion, s. AARPT:: WA^C" 
 Alchym'ical, adj. ®g: (hfldh^: 
 
 P tn i’i r l:: 
 
 AFchymist, s. od^'J: G)£fl: A,A°*1: 9° 
 *A«*: Ad^CCfe*: GJC^: AKO** 
 Alp: P«9A:: 
 
 AFchymy, s. AfTP?: Yl, 01 *.?:: 
 
 Alco'hol, s. PA 4*: 1JEA" 
 
 AFcoran, s. C?\1:: PAflAG 11 *: oojt 
 
 ® fj, :: 
 
 AFcove, s. *ffi: "XK- ®£fl ; °9E*: H£ 
 
 6 . fi: Afimi:: 
 
 Ald'erman, s. ctoY)£ : YlYlT 01 ?: fill:: 
 
 Ale, s. PAnA/H: 91A:: 
 
 Ale'house, s. ^A: Pa^fUlf-Il*: a*:: 
 Alert, adj. ®n^: *YWVF:: 
 
 Ale'rtness, s. ® , fl < ¥': 0 °^,®!:: 
 
 A'lgebra, s. flcLKA*: ° 1 °‘P*-niC :: 
 Algebra'ist, s. PdKA^l: Po’! 
 
 JPGP*" 
 
 A'lias, adv. flA,A: I1A,A: 7.a" 
 
 A'lien, s. ATT^:: o^HTV:: figT^:: 
 A'lienable, adj. G>K: A A: flGP: JPA^,: H 
 !£-: P^i^A: OlH'fl):: 
 
 Alienate, v.a. (TJHIM:) AG) HI ” fig. Pfl 
 GP1*. A-tl: na)^E,= AJE: Afi4£” 
 A'lienated, adj. PTAGHI): (TiH'fl):: fig. 
 AG)£E/ PIT*: An-9°: PTA 
 
 Pfl*:: PtAP" 
 
 Alienation, s. 
 tJO AP^P” 
 
 Alight, n. (Ylfl*A°: G)Kfl: Yl^flO 
 (D6Z-- 
 
 Ali'ke, adv. ODf|ft» :: >»YhA: IPf :: A1 £*: 
 
 Iff:: adj. pmitninA:: >iTn’A:: AlJ^:: 
 Al'iment, s. 9 n "ITI" ^A 1 !!:: 
 
 AFimental, adj. poi^oo‘ , j'f|:: ptn^tpA'fl" 
 
ALI 
 
 ALL 
 
 ( 12 ) 
 
 ALL 
 
 ALT 
 
 Alimentary, adj. py'TIl:: PTA'fl" 
 Alimo / nious, adj. i.q. Alimental. 
 
 AFimony, s. TriHAT: I’Ll 1 : 9°°! 
 
 r fl < P” 
 
 Ali ve, adj. (lihJifflT: JPA” AH 
 
 9^:: AlVrV#:: <5,1111:: 
 
 All, adj. IhA*:: AH men: I*|(D’: IPA*:: When 
 — is done: IPA: 1ntKO : n^A” After 
 —: n 00 ^*!:: Nothing at — : 9° 19° 
 'i:: PA9°” 
 
 Alla y, v. a. 9°^A ol fl: .WHA#: A'l’AHl” 
 trop. hO" KT: hl*lT:: 
 
 Allay, s. Al*^: 9°:PA: Pim 00 ^ J^'fl 
 A*!*:: ^C^Tlfl” 
 
 Allege, v. a. Ylllap: 2\£: (DJEfl: Yl»°X 
 
 rfift: V70 : A9 n flVlC : 
 
 AFlegeable, adj. A9 D flVlC : P^IH" 
 Alleged, pari A9 D flllC: PTHA:: 
 
 Alle'giance, s. gHf : 
 
 Allegiant, adj. ttR: fh°|: PoUgKC 0 *-* 
 
 Allegorical, adj. n9 lJI 1 A: PO^VIC" 09° 
 OA,: PT r lA” 
 
 AFlegory, s. 9 T,l "lA»:: 
 
 Alle'gro, s. ¥Yl^A: tTO'lX'l:: 
 
 AlleViate, v.a. A^AA" 
 
 Alleviation, s. °9^AA:: 
 
 Al ley, s. PKAA: 
 
 AllFance, s. AlJE-i^:: Yl.g 
 
 T" HA^’O^:: (Dgg-*^:: 
 
 Allies,s.a>ir^:: (Dgg'^f:: nA'ig'C^" 
 
 Alligation, s. 09 UJ(^:: 
 
 Alligator, s. J*A^ > : AH" 
 
 Allocation, 5 . on Q^OD^:: OTjf|*|>(JO'p:: 
 Allocution, s. ctd{”]£:: 
 
 Allot, v.a. nog : Vl^A:: 
 
 Allotment, s. 00" nOO: PTO®: Vl£J.A" 
 Allow! v.a. T(D”. AAY1AY1A9 11 " AH 
 H” 1‘im:: Oni" 
 
 Allowable, adj. pcnj^YlAYlA:: P^T:: 
 Allowance, s. ^A«ll:: ^PAHTI:: (roftm 
 'T:: gou^H," AAau^mC” 
 
 Alloy! s. Vid. Allay. 
 
 Allude, v.a. flA= — : TV1C” A A:: 
 
 Allu're, v.a. no^CDK^: nc= AXOTJJ^:: 
 
 Allute, s. (DX’ 00 ^':: 
 
 AlhFrement, s. AOXJX-oug: PTKO- 
 
 : V1C :: 
 
 Allu'sion, s. flA: —: 
 
 Allu'sive, adj. f|A: — : Po^nC" 
 
 Ally! v.a. A'VK’I^P: Y\R£1" (Dgg**^: 
 
 AKO” 
 
 Ally!s. (DTI" ®g£*:: nA'lgvJ." H 
 AFmanac, s. AAoolVl:: «Ti: IhA: P”9, 
 
 ‘p-mcni’: OTJSPdiC." 
 
 AlmFghty, adj. & s. IP A’'}: ;F.£:: IhA-T: 
 
 Pot^A" ILA- 5: Pmi.P'H:: 
 
 AFmond, s. AflPTI" 
 
 AFmonds of the throat, ym*: fiC-: 
 AFmoner, s. PTHT ou»T^:: 
 
 Altnonry, s. ^JtTT: P^rtTnT: flC 
 OXJ 9 n X®5 5 " 
 
 Almo'st, adv. T1?T: .PHA” 
 
 Alms, s. 9 D X ,< P ; ^ , " 
 
 AFmshouses, s. P^JtTT: 
 
 Atoes, s. ‘Ar^T” 
 
 Alott, adv. nA^:: 
 
 Alo'ne, adj. 
 
 Alo'ng, a4 nCTl^T" nimn” 
 
 Aloo'f, a&. TA^:: Afl^db" 
 
 Alo'pecy, s. PX>^: ^'PAT:: 
 
 Alou'd, adv. nj-A^*: J^*9 n X*:: 
 
 AFpha, s. AA<4" 
 
 AFphabet, s. IJLP 1 ^:: 
 
 Alphabetical, adj. PUlhH," 
 
 Already, adv. d.X’d 0 :: 
 
 AFso, adv. ^"/(p*:; 
 
 Altar, s. odUKD'^" 
 
 Atter, v. AQ)fH :: 
 
 Alterable, adj. ; po^-^A:: 
 
 Alterant, adj. pcn^AGKl*" AT^" 
 Alteration, s. OIJ A® , V" ^AtDT:: 
 Alterative, adj. A t P t P»: (ODj^^Y/p)” 
 Altercation, s. Xfl " *1C*K" 
 
 Alternate, adj. YlA,A: IJ6- - n P’l.HAD’: T 
 A*P(Dm:: 
 
 Alternately, adv. nAdhT" TATflH 11 :: 
 Alternation, s. odat®?:: 
 
 Alternative, s. YlU’A^f: AP: Y1C.: MJf:: 
 Although, adv. OjE^PC" 
 
ALT 
 
 AME 
 
 ( 13 ) 
 
 AME 
 
 ANA 
 
 Altimetry, s. PT^.C'Y-’'}: Y]^.J: (ro A'l , T" 
 
 Al titude, s. Yl^-T" Yl£: ^AT:: AO 
 Af:: — of a mountain: £T-| 00 T:: 
 
 Altogether, adv. n^9°:: 
 
 A'lum, s. AA9°:: 
 
 Alu'ininous, adj. AA'9 15 : .PAnY*" 
 
 Al'ways, adv. (DTC” 
 
 Amai'n, adv. n^A:: m.K”. Aj^C*” 
 Amal'gam, s. P9 n T A’Y': ^IIA^: Run Y 
 AT: P 01 *^ 0 !: 
 
 AmaFgamate, v.a. 9°h^Al 1 ': £R 
 AT" AP: YlCTb gRAT” 
 
 AmanuenSis, s. J PflT in )£: Md." 
 
 Amas'ment, s. ou|*|-r jYr^P:: OTJ jl^ r R:: Yl 
 
 Amass', v.a. Yl 110 ^:: 
 
 Amateu'r, s. 
 
 AmauroSis, s. P^^l: od^hH" 
 
 Ama'ze, v.a. Afl£lT" I am amazed: 
 
 iTR'" 
 
 Ama'ze, s. oiip^:: 
 
 Ama'zement, s. 
 
 Ama'zing, part. P^.PflK'?^:: 
 
 Ama'zingly, adv. Afl^TT" 
 
 Ambassador, Embass'ador, s. uoaYITYs: 
 Ambassadress, s. tn, AllT? 3 B.1 5 :: 
 
 Am'bassage, AnFbassade, s. (JD A’AYlT:: 110 
 AYl:: 
 
 Am'ber, s. A^TId." 
 
 Ambigu'ity, s. R|>AT: (DIT: P^d.T 1 
 
 nc" 
 
 Ambig'uous, adj. RlhAT: 
 
 POT^A:: T.9°: nC-yAlfl" 
 
 Ambig'uously, adv. RlhAT: (DTT: ■flA":: 
 Ambig'uousness, s. RITA*!’: (DTI: °9AT:: 
 Ambition, s. YlTD: YlYlO- 
 Ambitious, adj. YlTT" YlTT: YlTICT: P 
 
 Ambulation, s. ihhhi/\/\ ft " 
 
 Ambusca'de, Ambusca'do, Am'bush, s. croftcro 
 
 TjP” ouftauT:: 
 
 Ame'n, adv. A m iT:: 
 
 Ame'nable, adj. pun^^^j^-RY*:: 
 
 Amend', v. AHA:: (DT 00 :: 
 
 Amend'ment, s. onjilA:: OUT 
 
 T9 15 :: 
 
 Amend's, s. ACR-T:: 'lO" 
 
 Ame'nity, s. oijcro^:: TJ^A” M 51 ? 55 :: 
 Am ethyst, 5. A^TftflLf fl :: 
 
 A'miable, adj. P I,, J.(I)V„^':: 
 
 A'miableness, s. n,, (l)F,,P': : M 5 9 1 °^Y’:: 
 Am'icable, adj. TC :: H^T^: .PA” 
 Am'icably, adv. R(J.TC :: 
 
 Ami'd, Ami'dst, adv. nt*9YiA:: YluuTiYlA" 
 Ami'ss, adv. T°I,R*(3^:: 
 
 Am'ity, s. e^*C" 
 
 Ammunition, s. PJ: n 5 ^: T^AT" PH9° 
 ;p: ou-H’HI:: 
 
 Am'nesty, s. £TCT : AR^P’^F 1 :: 
 
 Amo'ng, Amo'ngst, prep. R—:: RoiiYiYlA:: 
 RQbA 5J ‘P:: 
 
 Am'orous, adj. PTODf:: 
 
 Am'orously, adv. R^TCDY*:: 
 
 Amo'rt, adj. po^JPTiTf:: AHTrF:: 
 Amou'nt, v. n. AYl A" It amounts to a hun¬ 
 dred dollars: ou-f-: ■RQ: ^^FIAA" 
 Amou'nt, s. P09.^tJA:: PITA*: T'-TC" 
 Amphib'ious, adj. rh^®T: RdF 
 
 ODfC : P°9.5PA:: 
 
 Am'ple, adj. 1*1 <5,:: A£*°I:: IlH-:: 
 Am'pleness, s. ft4.T:: H4T:: 
 
 Amplif'icate, v.a. AlY<f." 
 
 Amplification, s. oq ft :: 
 
 Am'plify, v.a. AlY^:: 
 
 Am'plitude, s. ft^T” 
 
 Am'ply, adv. |*1<L: Ifif:: /S^:: 
 
 Am'putate, v. a. ■RATT: ‘l’"/.til " 
 Amputation, s. TIATT: o^T^^T” 
 
 Am'ulet, s. YlTYl" 
 
 Amu'se, v. a. £ft: AlYT: 
 
 Amu'sement, s. £ft: injlYTT: n«l,(DT :: 
 
 ggwdT" 
 
 Amu'sing, part. : P al J i .Pft : Y " 
 
 Anabaptist, s. IPAT? 1 : T9°TT: JiTTA: 
 Pin?.A: 1*1 CD 1 " 
 
 Anach'orete, Anach'orite, s. AflTTfl:: Hrh 
 
 TT :: 
 
 Anach'ronism, s. PH 110 ^: T**TC: TI.K'fi!, 
 
 nT^Yi- 
 
ANA 
 
 ANH 
 
 ( 14 ) 
 
 ANI 
 
 ANN 
 
 Analogy, s. ^■‘lA.:: 
 
 Analysis, s. 
 
 Analytic, adj. d/T':: P^ J:: 
 
 Analyse, v.a. 
 
 Anarchy, s. poq^aiTflT: yiQ: 
 
 PA,AflT: TfldT:: 
 
 Anatliema, s. (D^Ti" ob£’ 19«:: 
 Anathematize, v.a. (DT H:: djl 013 •: 
 Anat'omist, s. A 0001 )^: Prt 
 
 (IKi- 1A: 1T<P‘9 S ': poqiau** 
 
 9^C : fl®’" 
 
 Anatomy, s. ?\\ m t‘ ar i m y:: Pl'KD'l: TA: 1311 
 Y 14 AA: fooijqu^f: oo^l/p'}; A 00 
 au£(JO£:: 
 
 Ancestors, s. PflTK^ 11 : 
 
 Ancestry, s. P^flYA^: ’X'tYl ■■ 
 
 Anch'or, s. oo^Yl-fl: pai^To^T: U! »A 
 
 rhT” 
 
 Anclior, v.a. ouArh^l: ^A"- 
 Aneliorage, s. ooArh^: P^iJ/hAn’S 1 : 9° 
 
 £'C :: ooArhTl: AOurqA*. poqqq: 
 
 Ancient, adj. Pni V, 1 / 11 " PJt|’t":: 
 
 An'cient, s. l llSLd.(D’l: Ti*i'l a ^:: 
 Anciently, adv. n^C : H ,n) }:: I1T£9 11 - 
 Ancients,*. Pni , K9 D: l*!^" hn^:: 
 And, conj. —9°:: — f:: g’qqu;; 
 
 An'ecdote, s. ®d,:: 
 
 Ane'w, adv. A£/|: Ihf”- OD^f 1 :: 
 
 A'ngel, s. oi*AA£1" 
 
 Angelica], Angeiic, adj. odAA 1 !^:: 
 
 An'ger, s. t' n l" ou ^1':: 
 
 An'ger, v.a. AflT n<T l :: 
 
 Angina, s. .PTlT: rho r 99«:: 
 
 Arigle, s. :: Fishing-hook: ctd'$»/\ 
 
 q,y:: 
 
 An'gle, v.n. mAd.:: T®i” 
 
 Angticism, s. P’AT’IA/H: 5TC: JE^HAT: 
 I1AA: 
 
 Ang'ry, adj. pui^To^q;: 
 
 Ang / uish, s. qKITT:: HC :: 
 
 Ang / ular, adj. w'JTPi't’^:: 
 
 Anhela'tion, s. fl^lTT: 09 f 8 TTfd.fi:: 
 
 fl/P:: TT :: 
 
 Animadversion, s. oo'pfiT" Jt 
 
 y^- 
 
 Animadvert, v.a. ®nT:: HAd.:: XPd." 
 TUIK:: 
 
 An imal, s. ^Tfl 1 ^ :: a. >»Tfli1^:: f .— 
 ‘lyi-:: 
 
 Animaieule, s. Jfll: lA'iflA: 'll 
 
 J: poq^^*^:: 
 
 Animate, v.a. ^®TT:fim:: AfhP®: 
 
 A1H: AKO” 
 
 Animate, adj. rlhJK.® *T : .PAfl) 1 :: 
 
 Animated, part. fti.P®':: TT'PA 0 :: 
 Animation, s. rh.pffil*:: Av£®T*T: 00 fl 
 
 mT" 
 
 Anhmative, adj. fh.£(D'M: fl , lY"- 
 Animos'ity, s. RAT1T" AAffOdh^^ 1 :: 
 Aiiise, s. pYlfJO'T: A^IT:: 
 
 An'ker, s. ATf^flC” P^q.d.fl: iX : ^fld, 
 
 C y ■ iriATf:: 
 
 An'kle, s. l l» s (fl>y n tji. uij Y :: 
 
 Annalist, s. PTdVl: A.^ aD ‘f s : T*lfi 
 
 A°T” 
 
 An'nals, s. qoruT: no°T: PTlTld,A: T 
 dYl:: 
 
 Annex', v.a. nooftEi^fi: ER,oo< , i :: 
 
 Annexes, odqjuo^:: 
 
 Annihilate, v. a. :: Aflld.” 
 
 Annihilation, s. 
 
 Anniversary, s. ^ 00 ^: O^A:: 
 
 An'no Doniini, s. n^lCfl+fl: HAST: A 
 OO'Y:: 
 
 Annota tion, s. RauR-dh^.: ^£"1: »d.TT: 
 
 Aoo^^T: U-f = PTOUAYlT: 
 
 PTHd.9* 3 : nC :: 
 
 Announce, v. a. A®d.:: (DrV3: TF'M=: 
 Anno'y, v. a. Afield". 
 
 Annoyance, s. 
 
 Annoy'er, s. Afi'T.’Jd:: 
 
 An'nual, adj. quoT: 'lOD'Y: ^A” 
 Annually, adv. qauT: H 00 ^:: 
 
 Annuitant, s. qou^; r|oiJT: PTT”d®A 
 TT: IlHA: Poqi®f|^-: ^flTn.l 0 ^: 
 ^dfl” 
 
 Annu ity, s. qaxiT: n°oT: Afh.£(DT: Lh 
 A*: PTlH,^m: T^Hll:: 
 
ANN 
 
 ANT 
 
 ( 15 ) 
 
 ANT 
 
 ANY 
 
 Annul', v. a. <V:: Am4.~ Ynti- ApO" 
 Angular, adj. ‘PAIltt*: PA:: 
 
 An'nulet, s. Jfll: fAnT 1 " 
 
 Annu'merate, v.a. A^'YC 1 0,1, 1111 :: 
 
 Annumera'tion, s. A'l’^TC 1 
 Annuncia'tion-day, s. fl^A: T*fl 
 
 C/S.A: (D^CftV : flA: TAYl: P^P 
 
 <n:: 
 
 Anodyne, s. Prh n 99* J 'i: (DvJ^T: P9°Ti1 
 
 C,: 
 
 Anoint, v. a. *£*1:: 
 
 Anom'alism, Anomaly, s. a 2p*d/T:: 
 
 PAITY: VIC" 
 
 Anomalous, adj. : p AlTi ” 
 
 Ano'n, adv. ■^-A°”. &/W-' 
 
 Anon'ymous, adj. fl9 ,J : PAAfl) 1 "- 
 Another, adj. A>A- 
 
 An'swer, v. a. ou/yi*|:: 9°AilT: l*lfD:: 
 
 An'swer, s. ^Afi" 
 
 An'swerable, ac?/. 9°All: P^d.A"!!!^" 
 Ant, s. *Kip'?:: 
 
 Antagonist, •?. XAT ” 1 A '3d.:: 
 
 Antarctic, adj. HyiHl: oufly-CEl,: H-^P: 
 PA" 
 
 Antece'de, v. n. ‘Pp 0 **:: fl<5/P: ITl” 
 Antecedence, s. 00 ^ 70 -.; 
 
 Antecedent, adj. P fI 7'l , .^'9 l,:: 
 
 Antecedent, s. poU^go: net: 
 
 .PA: 9 DI 1A.:: 
 
 Antecham'ber, s. : n<LT: .PA : ft 
 
 Antedate, v.a. _PAd.®’1 : I* 
 
 T: *<5.: P*<5/P: «PT: PAIT!" 
 
 Antedilu'vian, adj. Yip*9°ft ft,: 
 
 Pin^" 
 
 Antelope, s. TIITC" 
 
 Antemeridian, s. Yl^C*. n&tf " <MP*:: 
 Antepilep'tic, s. P 0 7 P (D ^ f I’(D^ : fh a 99 lJ : 
 
 P9°^<5.aH1: ^op^i/P" 
 
 Ante'rior, adj. /,/tV '■'■ fl*l > P9 n : (fl<5/P :) 
 
 PA" pa^pp^:: 
 
 Anteriority, s. ai0 «I»p9 n :: 
 
 An them, s. P'f«l , Pft: nou^Pft^: P^R 
 
 H ol, C: ^5*" 
 
 Antholdgy, s. pnP^F 1 : troft'flft'fiP:: 
 
 Anthropopliagi, s. 5 *i(!>'?: 
 
 Antic, adj. pp-p:: >iip: n^PT 0 : A n 9 
 P*: 
 
 Antic, s. |*J 
 
 Antichrist, 5 . fhft«p: PftCft*?' 
 
 fl: KAl’:: 
 
 Antichristian, adj. Pfhft<p: orauf^h; 
 
 PA” YiCfS'Y-fS'l: P<^XA" 
 
 Anticipate, v.a. pni;«um(i),*{ ; yjp : AP 
 ITT: Artn:: ‘1.1UIV: AppCft : <Dftp: 
 (Dpft: 3\R£1:: ‘PP 00 :: 
 
 Anticipation, .?, pmj iiu ; y|£: ApiT 
 
 1 : OTjrt-fl:: I.IKIV ftppCft: 00 ©’ll 
 P*: (DPfi: tJ 9P’^ a l:: 00 ^^ 90 :; In 
 —: IlX/t*: A0>^:: Ap*Cl ” 
 
 Anticly, adv. 
 
 Antidotal, adj. oup*H T: P ^ ft £:: 
 Antidote, s. «Top*m: P^'t’ilC*- 00 P’ 
 JY/V:: 
 
 Antefe'brile, adj. P"IPP*: 
 
 Antimony, s. 
 
 Antino'mians, s. P^XA*: 
 
 Antinomy, s. e * li X'Ai':: 
 
 Antip'athy, .?. AA orD © , PP*:: XATVl' ” 
 Antipodes, s. U’A'T^: (DTT: p 
 
 A*: ’Alt.-Vartp' : ®P:'A a l^.‘' f fT: P lI 9. 
 P» 1 P: 1 *!^)^:: 
 
 Antiquatian, Antiquary, s. YiPC : P't’<^<5. 
 
 (D^T: po^Ai9°: f\GP:: 
 
 Antiquate, v.a. AP”C : H°°l: ‘P'-'PCt 
 
 Antique, adj. PP’p:: 
 
 Antique, s. YiP’p: H^T: PT^: Y?C :: 
 Antiq'uity, s. pp*!^: H 00 !:: 
 
 Antisep tic, .?. < 709 ^: P9 lJ t'YSAlrl A : 00 
 
 P-^W:: 
 
 Antithesis, s. «SIp: Yl(] Ap: PT'IA: 
 Y1 C” 
 
 Antitrinita'rian, s. PA^Alt,: XA^:: 
 
 A'ntitype, s. PW1 1 : 9 DI *IA.: 
 
 Antitypical, adj. PA^T: 9 0 | HiA: P^d.X 
 
 9 n nt’-: 
 
 Antre, s. " 
 
 Aiivil,.?. cro^ij:: 
 
ANX 
 
 APO 
 
 ( 16 ) 
 
 APP 
 
 Anxi'ety, Anxiousness, s. A^'fl:: T^ll-L” 
 Anx ious, adj. 
 
 A'ny , adj. Any man: Aiy*" lI1 J r }9 u :: 
 
 Any thing : 9® '• '■ :: 
 
 Aorta, s. 
 
 Apa'ce, adv. ■Y’A 0 :: 
 
 Apart, adv. ATI^d*-:: TAJ&f ” 
 Apartment, s. PfVt*: 
 
 Apathy, s. hA ulJ 9°*!: ‘Igy^: 
 
 ^JA^T:: 
 
 Ape, s. TnS"C :: tr0 V- A(5.l't*: ■‘lyfl'fl: A 
 ATJ: lap: pu^YlTA: [lOP:: 
 Ape'rieut, s. LTJ^T: PT^PYl^/t*: oag 
 
 3Vt* :: 
 
 A'pertion, s. 
 
 Ap erture, s. cnuVl<5/p:: PTYl^T: 
 Ape'talous, adj. PAAd>: (Ann):*- 
 
 A'pex, s. £.fj:: ftAp:: 
 
 Aphelion or Aphe'lium, s. A<5„AP‘1“ PX 
 
 Apiary, s. Pi'll: “ort-flrt-fiy:: 
 
 Apie'ce, adv. TYl^A”: fYl^.A°:: RP^ 
 
 A'pisli, Po^ouflA:: flYS." 
 
 Apocalypse, s. An ^A^lXfl:: 
 
 PP’rtilfl: d.*A,£:: 
 
 Apocalyptical, adj. PAfl'pA'T^lXfi:: 
 
 Apoc rypha, s. A#Xl£4/.: A nn X‘fhf»,'. 4*^ 
 ft: PTCO> OD <.: "Alg: pFC*?**: yAlf 
 yAT^KlV*? 0 : cro^/h^i’:: 
 
 Apocryphal, adj. PA£ft£4,:: AlJ?: A£ 
 
 yA:: 
 
 Apoc'ryphally, adv. "A1£: A£fa 64* :: HA 
 
 £Xl£X.:: 
 
 Apologe'tical, adj. Yl^Vlftft: Po^yiX:: 
 
 A(l) rM: piiU PKV:: 
 
 Apologize, v.a. oufrl^l: y]£ : oufrn 
 
 ftl: *1^:: 
 
 Apol'ogy, s. OTJXliyX*1: 0ii 
 
 ftftftl: ooilC” 
 
 Apos tacy, s. P9£ OI iFP: Xl.P/t*:: 0°°^:: 
 
 Apostate, s. 
 
 Apostatize, v.n. ^g:: 
 
 Apostle, s. diTCy- 
 
 Apoth'ecary, s. puuj^Y/p; *‘jy t I 1 k:: 
 
 Appa'U’.a. Aflgll’:: Afl<5,^.:: 
 
 Apparatus, s. Xj:: Pft<J.: 
 
 Appa'rel, s. A*flft:: 
 
 Appatel, v.a. AAflft:: 
 
 Appatent, adj. PTlAK:: 
 
 Apparently, adv. Ill A Jt:: fl (D* \ X 1 :: 
 Apparition, s. tropchP:: 
 
 Appatitor, s. PaT: XlCftXy'i : 
 
 o^AXl'TP:: 
 
 Appeal, s. 
 
 Appeal, v. n. *t’ in 3Kl:: 
 
 Appear, v. n. JP:: T7AX:: 
 
 Appearance, s. oro^ppp:: ctu'JAX':: In — : 
 
 troflA 1 :: 
 
 Appea'se, v.a. Aft £<5.:: 'H9 D : Al*lT:: Aft 
 
 Appeasement, s. i 1 
 Appellation, s. ftT**:: 
 
 Append', v. a. CO>9»C- AimAmA:: Ctl9° 
 C ft'PA:: ca 010 ^:: 
 
 Append age, s. o«aiooCy :: 
 o»M:: 
 
 Appendant, s. Tai 01 ]^:: trotU. 
 
 jsiij’y;; 
 
 Append'ant, Appe'nded, adj. 
 
 Appenilix, s. o^COATOCy:: 
 
 Appertain, v.n. AA" T‘l r l:: 
 
 Apper'tinent, adj. yt\:: pa^TH:: 
 
 Appetence, s. on :: oo ft :; 
 
 Ap'petite, s. ooi*ir :: pou*fi^p : pou'p'Jp; 
 
 oo’ir:: Strong—: 
 
 Applau'd, v.a. AYlfJ<^:: A 00 ! 1 !!!:: 
 
 Applau se, s. XHICt: 0*1: A^Otl: t^A^:: 
 Ap'ple, s. :: 
 
 Applicable, adj. Po^J^C^fl:: 
 
 Application, s. a 9P*rf|:: trojPVfi:: troy. 
 
 ou^Yl-A:: 
 
 Appli'er, Applicant, s. pon^:: pcn^^^y®!: 
 
 ridh:: 
 
 Apply', v.n. d.A’1:: v.a. A 
 
 y<rt = : 
 
 Appoi'nt, v.a. :: Aj^O :: To ~ a 
 
 time, (a place): T.H.OM: 
 
 (A.PO)=: To — to an office: 
 
 h«0:: 
 
APP 
 
 AQU 
 
 ( 17 ) 
 
 AQU 
 
 ARC 
 
 Appointed, part. PT*N£m:: PTKO” P 
 'pfioro:: 
 
 Appointment, s. PT^^fll: !*]£:: il’OD-ff:: 
 Appraise, v.a. loulou;: pjflp'}: <p^|: 
 
 Appraisement, s. in)*]ipi r )ip) ;: «jyii*jar^ : ; 
 
 Appraiser, s. 
 
 Apprehend, v.a. ^PH" To comprehend: hfl 
 TTA" To fear: <5.6,:: 
 
 Apprehension,^ Seizure: o^JPH:: Con¬ 
 ception: oijfip<p^ ;: Fear: T'lR" 
 
 Apprehensive, adj. d,^:: 
 
 Apprentice, s. Pf|<5.: poq^:: 
 Apprenticeship, s. Pf|<5.: onoq^ ; 
 Appreciate, v.a. AYin^:: A®*!*:: 
 
 Apprise, v.a. A(D<5.:: 11^:: 
 
 Apprised, part. Pl*|*Ji|:: po^^flhp:: pp* 
 
 (Dd>:: 
 
 Approach, s. on^^i-.: 
 
 Approach, v.a. 
 
 Approbation, s. £tlf: lap: uij/\-p:: 9»f| 
 
 If- 
 
 Appropriate, v.a. TUMI: AKO” 
 Appropriation, s. Till'll: rojJEjY**!:: 
 
 Appro vable, adj. po^ln :: 3rl£: JPAU*!:: 
 Approval, Approvement, s. gyf: Idp: oiJA 
 
 I 1 :: 
 
 Appro ve, ua. KUF: 1<1>: AA:: Ah.: A 
 A:: Ao®rt11:: 
 
 Appro'ved, part. £ilf: IQ)*: PTHA :: 
 Approxtmate, adj. ^»£'fl:: JPUA” 
 Approximation, s. :: 
 
 Appurtenance, s o u Ul ,,l, ^y: TlH*f|:: 
 April, *. Afr<5A:: «”1.P*H.P:: 
 
 Apron, s. A.fr4?:: ITJC-T: ponhe.'i: 
 
 Arflfl:: 
 
 Apt. adj. P^HHIA:: 
 
 Aptitude, s. KUTVP:: v tA*’p:: ou H tn 
 A:: «JO|*|ui|uijT:: 
 
 Aptly, adj. £fJF: Aj^C)” ITI**:: 
 Apiness, s. Vid. Aptitude. 
 
 Aquatic, adj. n(lb|}: JPA” 
 
 Aqueduct, s. Pflp^: 
 
 Aqueous, adj. (D*;}: .PA” 
 
 Apuiline, adj. pu^oofi^:: 
 
 AVabic, s. O^n?:: 
 
 A'rable, adj. 
 
 Araneous, adj. PfWT'l: ILT: Ptn^tro 
 flA:: 
 
 Aration, A'rature, s. P9°^C: 
 
 Aleatory, adj. 90 ^'}; A°fl^f|: P°Tin :: 
 
 Arbiter, s. 
 
 Arbittament, ArbitVement, s. oo^Y 
 Arbitrarily, adv. .PA: 
 
 Vi£: A.9R- 
 
 Arbitrariness, s. "KIR- *SW. ^A: 
 in J,p*£ a l:: 
 
 Arbitrary, adj. _PA: M*C*lTF: A'ip: 
 
 R?" JPA ” 
 
 Arbitrate, v. a. KV:: RV. ITls: 
 
 Arbitration, s. ODy^;: 
 
 Arbitrator, s. £?=: 
 
 Arborist, s. PHGpFI: ToiM:: 
 
 Arbour, s. nHft: ItA: JPA: 013 ‘i >ou •>*>!,:: 
 Arcanum, s. yutviTiC.". PTl*l(D£: nc :; 
 Arch, Arc, s. «pfrr: PTn.cTrPA-fi: 
 
 In^A" 
 
 Arch, adj. AAlP:: 
 
 Arch, v. a. <Pfrr: K^F: fl£.:: 
 
 Archangel, s. ptnuVAllT: AA3>” A.«f»: 
 
 obA^VH’" 
 
 ArchbishCp, s. 
 
 ArchdeaCon, s. A.*!*: R^R<P~i" 
 ArchdeaConry, ArchdeaConship, s. PR^RQ 
 
 ft: AAtlt:: 
 
 ArchduchCss, s. Kc-y-Rfr.-p 
 Archdu'ke, s. hCfrXj I:: 
 
 ArchCd, part. tflT: .^ aD f: PTIU^.:: 
 
 ArchCr, s. ‘PflT'l: (DCT^:: 
 
 ArchCry, s. °°(DC(DC :: 
 
 ArchiepisCopal, adj. P ft ft:: 
 
 Archipeiago, s. 
 
 Architect, s. ntl: AfK." 
 
 Architective, adj. n,tl: A aD M 3 <5. , "l’: Poi£ 
 :: 
 
 Architecture, s. PRt: OBW-t: Odbtt" 
 Archives, s. poDHYlC : R6/V: OTJ lVfll‘l 
 
ARC 
 
 ARM 
 
 ( 18 ) 
 
 ARM 
 
 ARS 
 
 Archprelate, s. A.*!*: &:: 
 
 Archpres'byter, s. PTRflpRlP: AAjP:: 
 Arctic, adj. pRoi*'}-. ffwOpGR,: PYPA: 
 .PA” 
 
 Arctic circle, s. PRa^i: croa>cq,: H-CJP” 
 Ardent, adj. T3 >rr l^:: P^J>mA:: 
 Ardently, adv. (lOB^niA:: 'PjPTA 0 :: 
 Ar'dourj s. fro^mA" FAT1: tro^OlA:: 
 
 Arduous, adj. 
 
 A'rea, s. PpTp: .PA: FTVs<5,T: fl 
 
 Ar'gil, «. RUA" 
 
 Argillaceous, Argillous, adj. P R yA: : R U A: 
 
 .PAnt:: 
 
 Argosy, s. ;Fa 3»: poraRp'p: oo^Yl'fl:: 
 
 Ar'gue, v.a. tJyy^YlT^P:: 
 
 Argument, s. poiJ.'IASt: pou 
 
 Ynytf : \1Q:: 
 
 Argume'ntal, adj. ooJmjp^p'i: pn^^djnj:: 
 Argumentation, s. CTuaiuqp.^*:: ^(D^^p-i: 
 
 oo°IAR-: noD9oTnT ,? P:: 
 
 Argumentative, adj. "AtlMiT'f: A 011 °1 AX’: 
 
 jPAn^p:: 
 
 Argute, adj. 'p'iYPAf:: 
 
 Atianism, s. PACP'R: ^4.^:= 
 
 Atid, adj. £C*P :: 
 
 Aridity, s. £C*P” 
 
 Aties, s. 
 
 Aright, adv. ‘py 11 :: :: 
 
 Arise, v.n. TY u f” 
 
 Aristoctacy, s. P/hTiTI: PHy^J^f: :PAA 
 
 ptnnH-n^P: A«0*^P” 
 
 Arithmetic, s. P^TC: OflPT'p:: 
 Arithmetical, adj. (D£: ‘l’*''VC: 0(D’ , t ; r: 
 
 Poy.'Pl:: 
 
 Arithmetician, s. Pt'TC: AT'fc:: 
 
 Ark, s. Ark of Noah: Pf'iJ: WDfiVl'll:: 
 
 Ark of the covenant: P3»A: In.^i: IPP^P:: 
 Arm, s. Vn£-:: meton. 
 
 Arm, v.a. >i;p: P»C*^ : API:: v.refl. 
 
 $»: P»0 : (DllK”- P^O: APR:: 
 
 Arm'ament, s. p*C= ^cTnP^” PHy»^: 
 ■A 3*:: 
 
 Armiltary, adj. TAP^T: po^oofiA:: 
 Arminianism, s. PAC^l/IPR: R/tiP^p:: 
 
 ArmipCtent, adj. "ft jp: F'Q: poy.RYiy 0 :: 
 Armistice, s. YlXAT: jld.: PA«OVP : AT. 
 H,9°: P5F: PTR£T- P(D;P£C¥: 04 
 4/p: PHy^^ 5 : 
 
 Armlet, s. Little arm: ;pfR: YnjEp:: 
 
 Bracelet: PCP6-” 
 
 Arm ory, s. P"A$»: P»C = ODl’UlftP.^:: 
 
 Arniour, ArmCr, s. P'C" PHy^J 5 : 
 
 "AlP:: 
 
 ArmCurer, s. P'A‘.1 > : P»C : Ri-T?:: P’/Vj’: 
 
 p^C- p^Rpt” 
 
 Arms, s. P 1 ^:: PH^J: 
 
 Arniy, s. UJ^.^^P:: 
 
 Aromatic, Aromatical, adj. pR*R:: 
 
 Aroutid, adv.prep. PH-C.P :: H'C" 
 
 Arou'se, v.a. M?:: 
 
 Arotv, adv. PTClP” 
 
 Ar'quebuse, s. Pfl)fTljf{: 
 
 Arraign, v.a. YlRR:: 
 
 Arraignment, s. ^YlRR:: 
 
 ArraCge, v.a. 7\R£}:: : 
 
 Ar4" 
 
 Arrangement, s. 09^^:: fjM' 
 
 C<VP = “^rC"- 
 
 Arrant, adj. 
 
 Arra'y, s. PHy° A«C«Vp:: A"C < V f P” 
 
 Allfj:: 
 
 Arra'y, v.a. AK41” PA^C^: 
 
 Af4" AAPR:: 
 
 ArreaC, Arreatage, s. A ol0 Vld,A: PT$fll 
 
 4= PATRm9°: TIC” 
 
 Arre'st, v.a. JPH-: Yl»*' t h,.C: VlAYlA:: 
 Arrie're, s. PUJ^/E^p: 3.A?*: Vl4,A:: 
 Arrival, s. o* ! .C 4 R :: 
 
 Arrive, v.n. ?.<tl :: 
 
 Arrogance, s. :: 
 
 Arrogant, adj. £4.<SP ; -"I'OP/PlT:: Y>C :: 
 Arrogantly, adv. Y>C : Ihf:: P.^^.4T:: 
 PTOP.^:: 
 
 Abrogate, v.a. puy^nOPl: Y1 C : P 0 !^: 
 
 tf5.Al:: ^POa'P^: Yp-<5,:: 
 
 Arrow, s. ^Ag:: 
 
 Arsenal, s. P"A^P: P»C : o^RTlRa^” 
 Artenic, s. |>yn: >»A4.C :: PA.ET: cto 
 
 C'H:' 
 
ART 
 
 ASC 
 
 ( 19 ) 
 
 ASH 
 
 ASS 
 
 Art, s. •flAHY’” 
 
 Art'ery, s. ACPC.P:: £9° : YlA'fl: P 0 *) 
 (D^n^T: O^T:: 
 
 Art'ful, adj. nilAHT: PTlYd.:: HAU:: 
 HATrf” 
 
 Art'fully, adv. n'HAWT:: 
 
 Arthritic, adj. pj^mjlt’:: 
 
 Article, s. -n A'T" 
 
 Article, v. ’VfjOTjtnj:: 
 
 Articulate, adj. Pg-tnji’:: P'flA^P:: Yl 
 G,fo"- Yl^-A": PT’3fIl nu " 
 
 Articulately, adv. ng-oiJT:: nPYlftA: 
 
 Articulation, s. oej :: 
 
 Artifice, s. P MAH’l*: (PTlYl-A): 
 
 llAMt:: T^Yi-A” 
 
 Artificer, s. PHA^t: |Y<J:: 
 
 Artificial, adj. PTlY<5." 
 
 Artil lery, pooj^^ : 
 
 Artisan, s. fi£:: ” 
 
 Artist, s. P-flA^'i: 
 
 Artless, adj. HAHt: PAAflT” 
 
 Artlessly, adv. ^A: 
 
 As, conj. >*-}£:: fl —: and in other different 
 ways expressible. He is — rich — you 
 are: \OP: or flHA 
 
 miH’: 2\TTO: £<roflAA:: As I went 
 down : (Dg: or (D£: 
 
 fUh^lP: whereas, e.g. As you have 
 
 done it: A^T: ft^CIUVAP:: 
 
 Asce'nd, v. (D^l: Ylf^: AA" 
 
 Asce'ndant, s. Yl<J,3P:: ■flA'P" ^HAT” 
 adj. Yiq.: .PA:: PORffl"!" 
 
 Ascendency, s. OBUAT" |}^A" 
 AscenSion, s. OD(jy*<T| ; f’:: — of Christ: oc 
 
 T't*:: 
 
 AscenSion-day, s. n^A- 0C1'"p:: 
 
 Asce'nt, s. U^fl^F:: 
 
 Ascertain, a. *ro^ 00 ^:: (np«|>:: 
 
 Ascertainment, s. o^fllP^*:: 
 
 Ascetic, s. adj . .pf|«fe 
 
 Tfl:= PnfaP'E:: 
 
 Ascititious, adj. P'PtH m, <^" 
 
 Ascribe, v.a.TiHIK*: 1 ascribed 
 
 it to him: ACl> : Y®’: : or Ak 
 
 ClY-: AKOd>: ftAlh” 
 
 Asha'med, adj. .P<5.<^:: 
 
 Aslies, s. 
 
 Ashote, adv. n£C3=" IlKC^: •JVR'C-: 
 Ash-Wednesday, s. ^£*1: J 19 D : OD ^ OD C^‘- 
 «Fi:: 
 
 Asliy, adj. :: ATig: J^nJg-rJPA:: 
 
 Aside, adv. fl?\rn’l r fl:: ®g: Afnill" A 
 
 AGS: trop. to lay any thing —: ^A: 
 A A” (to neglect). 
 
 Aslnary, Asinine, adj. 'AIK: KH.P: .PA:: 
 Ask, v.a. dlP*|>:: Request: A 00 }” <5,A1:: 
 Seek: < 5 .AT" "Ah" Inquire: 00 £****£,'.' 
 
 Ask'er, s. A 11 ^^" 
 
 Aslee'p, adv. m^A^," 
 
 Aslope, adv. ®£PS: TI^: 'fl A°:: ‘l^Al** - 
 A 1 ^: Ihf:: 
 
 Asp, s. uo^lign: TkH'fl:: 
 
 Aspect, s. uij :: otoaYI " 
 
 • Asperate, v. a. PT^VlA: A^ 
 
 O” PAHn:Al^in:AKO" 
 
 Asperity, s. AA OIJ AH*fl:: 
 
 Aspersion, s. wo^EO/t 1 ':: 
 
 Aspic, s. i. q. Asp. 
 
 Aspirate, v.a. “?*{£.: ?\Afl —:: 
 
 Aspiralion, s. A^.: d^AI 1 " A^,J" 
 Aspire, v.n. A^.: AA» trop. d,Al" A 
 —: T3KA:: 
 
 Ass, s. AU.P:: 
 
 Assail, v.a. (D£*l*n—:: od^>:: 
 
 Assailant, s. AOuPTif: A«ro9 D : f^: 
 
 A°: PO^KCil'- 1‘KD’”. 
 
 Assas / sin, Assassinalor, 5. nT'ithA: !%£:: 
 Assassinate, v.a. IlT'lYWV: "IgA:: 
 
 Assault, s. 
 
 »*>-tl£A:: 
 
 Assault, v. a. RC.P: fl£A:: 
 
 Assemblage, s. ODfi-ni'in.J?" oufiaij-p:; 
 Assemble, v.a. 1*1 [1 |Yfl ” A*P 
 
 oo :: v. refl. & n. 'PlYffllYll:: TYl^T:: 
 TA^* 00 " 
 
 Assembly, s. ooiY'fllY'fl^" THA,:: 
 
 Asselit, v.n. r t*lY ul I l,T I” A^)l: AA:: Akl\ : 
 2\A:: 
 
ASS 
 
 ( 20 ) 
 
 AST 
 
 ATR 
 
 Asse'rt, v.a. Mg: ‘AdPlY’: ’AdP 
 
 i ; T , :l(D’: hA" ?\A" 
 
 Assertion, s. onnC" 
 
 Assess, v.a. hiring” “PRCi- AgO” 
 Assessment, s. ul J(D’ fT l ; r" 
 
 Assidu'ity, s. AA OI, J£'Yl9 n :: uo^A:: P 
 
 fid-: tro(D'K^’ :: 
 
 Assiduous, adj. fldflM: P 0 ^®^ 1 " Ylft 
 
 d.: Pa^^C^." 
 
 Assign, v.n. A^AYiT:: AAA: AftAGl: 
 lYdl:: AA:: 
 
 Assignable, adj. i* nr l A: P° 1 i'T'A:: 
 Assignation, s.iu;'}: A^^DA: PT^O : 
 X*d/p:: 
 
 Assignee', s. <pft:: RA.A: A® 1 : iS.'JJ: A 
 trofld.’l': A"A«1T: P'PY’RA: A®’:: 
 
 Assim'ilate, v.a. crofiA:: 
 
 Ass'ist, v.a. Yl — : Pd.: noom:: ££:: 
 ATH” 
 
 Assistance, s. dSLY*:: uijth:: ovq^:: 
 
 Assi'ze, s. P6.CJ?: ini- 
 
 Asso'ciate, v. a. AT.K’IY': AKO” Yl-: 
 
 Pd.: ATJEp: W\:: AR£:: 
 
 Asso'ciate, s. RATg'd.:: 
 
 Associa'tion, s. AT.fcTY':: RA'jg-O^” T" 
 
 Hh,:: mpTRC- 
 
 Asso'rt, v.a. A 1 PA^i1 : : AP" .A.PA^lf: 
 Yld.A:: 
 
 Assortment, s. onAPr:: PTAP: A.PYY':: 
 Assua'ge,ua. XT: AOT" A^P :: Aft^d,” 
 Assua'gement, s. XT: t^rtVY*:: Dfl^P^:: 
 
 Assua'ger, s. XT: P^.Pl'll: ft®’" Aftd. 
 d,:: AftY’d.Y?:: 
 
 Assua'sive, adj. XT*: 
 
 CG.” P^gftlPCY*:: 
 
 Assu'me, v.a. (DflU-.: 
 
 Assu'ming, part. Presumptuous : 
 
 Ypc :: "por/pF:: 
 
 Assumption, s. o^aPlY^ - :: A postulate: 
 
 "AT^JPOP: ‘AdPlY': .PA: \10 : -As¬ 
 sumption of the Virgin: (^AlYY*:: 
 Assumptive, adj. "ATJ^.PdP: JPA:: 
 Assu'rance, s. 'AaPlY*'}: *J*jjtPY':: 
 
 Assu re, v.a. 'AaPlY-'i: AXf:: "AdPi^p: 
 
 lOP: AA” ‘AdPlY’: AK4T” 
 
 Asterisk, s. ppi YlYl: (*) T^AYl Y* : R »d/P 
 Aste'rn, adv. rod^YI'R^A? 1 : Y10.A" Yl 
 OTJCTrin*- Rp-A:: 
 
 Asth'ma, s. ft/?:: PooWjY: Cfl.'J'PY’:: 
 
 Asthmatic, Asthma'tical, adj. ft/P: .PA" 
 Aston'ish, v. a. AflKVP:: 
 
 Aston'ishment, s. injft£lY*:: 
 
 Astra'y, adv. Rftfri'pY'” ’PYRTf'RH" To 
 go—: 'PYRHRH” ft'p:: gA: ooTl.R’: 
 
 Astri'de, adv. THC°l't ,:: 
 
 Astri'nge, v.a. ‘p*£T: AJ^C^- ’YR" The 
 bowels: AK^:: 
 
 Astri'ngent, adj. P ol ?..Pft P.CY* :: 
 
 Astrolabe, s. PX'h#*’: PYlVYVRY': YlG. 
 J: Po^J^RT: "A?*:: 
 
 Astrol'oger, s. PlYCIPT: T'R^'P: YlTYlt’ 
 T: Yl^OlR^: AOP^AIP: P^A: 
 lYOP” 
 
 Astroiogy, s. PYlVYVRY’: AftT?: HA 
 
 WY*:: 
 
 Astronom'ical, adj. ®£: Yl < PYl r R^p: "A(IP 
 
 «jj^p : po^iq:: 
 
 Astron'omy, s. Aftrcr 0 ^.?:: PYlVYl'R 
 Y 1 : "AdP‘P ; P:: 
 
 Asun'der, adv. AH^d) 1 :: AP:: 
 
 Asy'lum, s. PT^ft^: trofiflYJP:: wuoi; 
 X?t: 
 
 Atheism, s. A a lH.AYldi.O : a ° ,h lg*:: 
 
 Atheist, A°IH.AYlih.C'l : P^Yl^*: lY 
 OP:: 
 
 Atheist ical, ad/.TplH.A-Hiti.C'i: P^Yl^-" 
 Athir'st, adv. XT 01 ?"- 
 Athlet'ic, adj;. >A f 1^9 D " i PA fT l<L:: 
 Athwa'rt, adv. tHyC" 
 
 Atla'ntic, s. PAY*ATT;ft: (p^JPrft:: 
 
 At'las, s. AY* Aft" 
 
 Atmosphere, s. AY’Y D ftd„d.:: 
 
 Ato'ne, v. Aft;P £«!»:: R.H: AKO" 
 Ato'nement, s. R,l|:: V) i*|:: 
 
 Atro'cious, ac?j. > t g’ a l: Yl£:: 
 
 Atro'ciously, adv. 
 
ATR 
 
 ATT 
 
 ( 21 ) 
 
 ATT 
 
 AUG 
 
 Atrc/city, s. poi^ pf|<I>fliA: 
 
 Atlophy, s. ou*fi^ : poi]£fn4»7 lj n ,? P: fl 
 
 hjh:: 
 
 Attach, v.a. AUJ4” Caoo<* :: MPT:: 
 A'ljf: A^T" AoHl«I>:: 
 
 Attachment, s. ou«T|f|c|» ;; ODifYI 1 :: fl)’ 
 
 AttaCk, s. 0090 n.^A". 
 
 Attack, v. a. ou-r :: A° 1 ) 9 D ^' ,; r: £^|T:: 
 
 flKA:: 
 
 Attain, v. n. K£l*I:: v.a. ATT” 
 
 Attainable, adj. fl)^Cl>: P Dl i:: 
 Pm^:: 
 
 Attainment, s. •roTfl-:: Poi^: 1TC" 
 
 Attaint, v.a. Afl*(D£:: AA<5.^:: 2\^Yll1:: 
 
 AttempCr, AttempCr ate, v. a. £fl A*!*:: Ti*l* :: 
 
 A£0” Vh'A: AKO" 
 
 Atte'mpt, v.a. ^Ti" 
 
 Atte'nd, v. To wait: «?»P:: fllfl*!*:: To 
 serve: AT AT A:: Accompany: ■plri't’A:: 
 Attendance, s. uu»f» Pt*:: oil[fl ouYl 
 
 TA=: °^TATA” 
 
 Attendant, s. & adj. TYl^jE" ATA^I^:: 
 Attention, s. ou fll fl :: 
 
 Attentive, adj. ®H^:: P O 1 ). [IWl‘1’:: A A 
 
 i>: PTrtnrtn:: 
 
 Attendant, adj. Po^ < Pfl1‘T r l:: 
 
 pa^yiiTA:: 
 
 Attenuate, v.a. Aft!’A^^" A*T 
 
 llT:: 
 
 Attest, v.a. A — : (in lTYl £ “ 
 
 Attestation, s. 
 
 Attire, s. A'flfi:: MAT 10 :: o°>PX^.JP:: 
 Attire, v.a. AAfllT:: AhAOO;: 
 
 Attitude, s. ‘ftOBi’:: o^fC" 
 
 Attorney, s. 00 <pf|:: 
 
 AttraCt, v.a. *Tn ” 
 
 Attraction, s. oui|*tl:: 
 
 Attract'ive, adj. *Tn.:: 
 
 Attributable, adj. po^lTT" P°^ECfl:: 
 
 pon^TH:: 
 
 Attribute, s. TTHTI :: 
 
 Attribute, v. a. TJUTI: A££T :: A —: ^ 
 
 Attrition, s. ODg<j)^ ;: ou£• 
 
 *M1:: 
 
 Attune, v.a. poU’rt.ViaK}: A3»: Aftoi) 
 oij:: 
 
 Avail, v.n. fl)*|>ou:: 
 
 Avaiiable, adj. P°i£fll^> 9 u ;: 
 
 Avalit-guard, s. P ID £.<£■>: <L*T*T: 
 
 A'varice, s. TQ.T^T:: ou 
 
 Avaricious, adj. Yl'fl'TT: P 
 
 o^fl) J**:: 
 
 Avau'nt, interj. flVIJ^*:: 
 
 Avau'nt, v.n. 'fouV);; 
 
 Auburn, adj. A,t: *!*"}:: 
 
 AudaCious, adj. »T.P*».C : 
 
 Poi| < Pfl)’4 > : 
 
 Audaciousness, AudaCity, s. : }? A: 
 
 Audible, adj. poi^iToij:: 
 
 Audience, 4 . Hearing: ouf[mj^:: Hearers: 
 P tn J.l"loi>’: iTcp'-^:: Interview: ou’jp 
 
 T'T" 
 
 Audit, s. ai<5.h: ou$mC" 
 
 Audit, v. Ca^.h: ouj(D^ : AgO” 
 Auditory, 4 . po^iTeo- |*|Cp¥: T'*l A," 
 <D£f|: A,A‘- ■W n UC ; P: P9° 
 ^iToqn^: ri£<5.:: 
 
 Ave'nge, v. a. fl'PA :: A^^T" 
 
 AvCnue, s*. ou°|r|'^|*:: ou°jnLJP:: ouj£- 
 
 Ave'r, v.a. KD’: AA" 
 
 AvCrage, s. *io"Y)YlAp: l l >s 'fC :: 
 
 Averlnent, s. Iflh: oq/\^:: Afl)' 
 
 It: PTHA: 1TC :: 
 
 Avelse, adj, po^KA” P 01 ^©^:: lam 
 —: AAffi.K’T 0 :: 
 
 Aversion, s. AA OTHD'E.K'" 
 
 Avett, v.a. YlAYlA” ou/\|T:: 
 
 AugCr, s. ouf|i*i ” ou'jgp;: 
 
 Aught, pron. Al^t” 
 
 Augme'nt, v.a. AflH” v.n. flH:: 
 Augmentation, s. ou-f|i-pp:: oq-fi^:: 
 AugCr, s. 
 
 AugCry, s. T^^A" 
 
 Augu'st, arf/'. In^,: JPA:: Pto^rtTl" 
 
AUG 
 
 AWA 
 
 ( 22 ) 
 
 AWA 
 
 BAC 
 
 August, s. AdP'PM'TA*-: Wl*L” 
 
 Avidity, s. PYl'flT: trosl^T:: 
 
 Aunt, s. AAAT:: 
 
 Avocalion, s. Yl —: OD X , ^. ; T:: ocTnAln 
 
 y:: AA: T^C” 
 
 Avoid, v.a. Hi!:: AAT^” 
 
 Avou'ch, v. a. AdPVPT: ?*££!:: AdP^T: 
 Al^lf i : iAR:: 
 
 Avow 7 , v.a. Yl£:: AA:: AdPiT: AgO” 
 Avowals. mA»: AdPlT: PTHA: Y] 
 £:: oo-iAR*:: 
 
 Auricle, s. PA11: Vl(J.A:: 
 
 Auric 7 ular, adj. pin; IlAdPC : PI* 
 
 HA" 
 
 Auriferous, adj. d>CT: .PART:: 
 
 Auro'ra, s. l^J:: P'VT^T: ° l, ln<5.5 5 :: 
 
 Auro'ra Borealis, s. PA 01 !'?: *flC l JT :: 
 Aus 7 pice, s. 4A" ^fllRT" 
 
 Auspicious, adj. :: 
 
 Auste're, adj. -flCI 5 :: 
 
 Auste 7 rity, s. P^dM^ OD?|^f*: 
 
 nonpar: 
 
 Aus'tral, adj. P^fPTI” 
 
 Authentic, adj. A y\TV:: AdPVPlF:: 
 Authenticate, v. a. AdP*T*V- AgO :: 
 Authenticity, s. AdPiT^iT ” 
 
 Autllor, s. <5,1*11^:: A^T," A<£:: 
 Authoritative, adj. M^A'US: ^AtD’" 
 Authority, s. 
 
 Autllorise, v.a. AUJAdll:: 
 
 Adi:: 
 
 Autog 7 raphy, s. AdP: A^l’h*- yy.d.1: :: 
 
 Aut 7 opsy, s. n^i’: oqp^p;: 
 
 Autop 7 tical, adj. AdP: HAn.1 5 : prn^yy:: 
 Aufumn, s. 0^^:: ponYl^: 1H." 
 Autum'nal, adj. P0^£:: P^oTnC" 
 Avulsion, s. ,5tr 5dl*P:: 
 
 Auxiliary, adj. £3 <5,:: A3K :: P^i'g- 
 Auxiliaries, s. AT’ig^: P^g"!!*: (DT 
 
 Await, v.a. «?>P:: mR*P“ 
 
 Awa'ke, v.a. Ai^*:: v.n. 
 
 Awa rd, v.a. Tl£:: Adi :: 
 
 Awa'rd, s. fLCf?" In'll:: 
 
 Awa 7 re, adj. P^ydl^ ” Are you —: J 
 
 dPTA^PlPT:: 
 
 Awa 7 y, adj. P fh, ^:: He went —: foy 
 
 Awe, s. ftCI* := 
 
 Aw Till, ml], ptnjyu&'i.-.-. *1$.:: 
 
 Aw'fulness, s. '"JAR.lirp:: 
 
 Awhile, adv. T.I4:: 
 
 Awk 7 ward, adj. po^^'P? 0 :: gyf: 
 
 * in-.: 
 
 Awl, s. (DAR/P:: d)Adl:: o^AR.5 5 :: 
 Awning, s. P cro £Yl'fl: tro Pd m ^ t -‘ 
 
 Awo 7 ke, pret. from Awake: !£>:: 
 
 Axe, s. croAC :: 
 
 Axiom, s. A'i^.PdP: AdPYT: .PA: P<”> 
 .pTn^.YiCRT?®: \iO' 
 
 Axis, .9. AAA.A" A^J^f: Po^HCRT- 
 o^n'ntiV ; nC" 
 
 Ax 7 le, Ax 7 letree,*.s. pwo'iTn-^.YiC: ito ‘ t iVia 
 V: A^COlT: OOHCDCJ?: P^iHCRT:: 
 Ay, adv. A(JT1:: 
 
 Aye, adv. d)TC :: 
 
 Azimuth, s. AH. 00 ^:: 
 
 Az 7 ure, s. llOTJ.pqS: t PA9 ia :: U4^K,:-' 
 
 UJoro^T,^.:: 
 
 B. 
 
 Ba 7 al, s. 
 
 Babe, Ba 7 by, s. 
 
 Baboo 7 n, s. ^ng-C” 
 
 Bac 7 cated, adj. ^Pf|: 11*1: .PAdP” AnA: 
 JPAdP:: 
 
 Bach 7 elor, s. PAAdP: AdP:: Pt a3 l 
 
 : OTJ <*£ a I: R A-Y,R,CA.;PA:: 
 Back, s. ECH:: lAf: lIC" 
 
 Back, v.a. fl^A: IdP:: A*]H:: 
 
 Back 7 bite, v. a. AA: AdP: nAdPC= 
 
 Backbiter,^ ^lA: HA'jg’^dP: RAdPC : 
 A<J.: Poiin^: fidP:: 
 
 Back'door, ACTr»fi:: 
 
 Back 7 ed, part P^P*1H :: PI’.^li?,:: 
 
 Backslider, s. Yl^g/.: Tnn>l ,r P: (DK : ^ 
 
 m.A*P: TOTJAft.:: 
 
 Back'sword, s. toyrP: po^«p”CT : Ft A:: 
 Backward, adj. (D,^: ^J.A: JPA“ 
 
BAC 
 
 BAL 
 
 ( 23 ) 
 
 BAL 
 
 BAR 
 
 dack'wardly, adv. (D£: ;J.A” 
 
 /V 1 :: 
 
 Ba'con, s. PAC.P : *"3" 
 
 Bad, adj. \\^‘ 'A9 l, A.:: 
 
 Bad, or Bade, pret. of to bid. 
 
 Badge, s. PftdP: (D^fl: 
 
 Pon^^n^r: 
 
 Badg'er, a. OpftaPlf: 'AC.P®'T: P 01 * 013 
 
 flA:‘A'ift l *l:: ‘AtJA'i: pin^PT: ftdp:: 
 Baffle, v.a. AJAA" AftglT:: VlTP: A 
 
 KO”- 
 
 Bag, s. <p<5.fn/P :: AT a 9JI':: 
 
 Bag'gage, s. p<JO-y]£. : ”AT'.: 
 
 Bail, s. CTD<pfj:: «pf| :: 
 
 Bail, v.a. <PI*I :: 
 
 Bail'able, adj. PO^Tfl:: 
 
 Bai'liff, s. .PIC: il’9 0 :: ora^n.:: 
 
 Bait, s. (Dyti : : (D^fl: AA: 
 
 ftft: P^IIA: (!)£: uujP'H'0P9 u : poij 
 J?fnnCD-: tro P- ®£: UCI^A^: P 
 
 Bait, v. n^'flA: (DJKft: O^/POPp: AR 
 any:: 
 
 Bake, v.a. m£:: 2\21£:: v.n. TP1£:: 
 Bafance, s. IIT'-TO nTftmF: 
 
 imDftg: ‘ro^lYlA: .PA: 09*11**110 
 y :: l^lP:: 
 
 Bafance, v. AftTVsYlA:: 
 
 Balco'ny, s. tilLl*: KCO : 0°9£: .PA: 
 
 W" 
 
 Bald, adj. <5.ft: 45.1*1: fl<5.:: OBA 0 ):: 
 
 Bald'ness, s. 9°AT?:: — of the whole head: 
 <5.1*1: Bald-patedness: <5.1*1: 0 
 
 <5.11*:: 
 
 Bale, s. n !i, P>: HI-?*: AtrortKJ^: p^UJ 
 
 £: "AT- 
 
 Ba'leful, adj. P^ATH:: ^6:: 
 
 Ball, s. ACC :: 
 
 Baflast, s. nAftl*:: A<roh □£•{*: ao9R* 
 
 f* Y: -tl^: (Dg: o«Clnil : P09.1H: "AT” 
 
 Balloon, s. nA-T:: P^ft: A<C” 
 
 Baflot, s. fiOBya^R: P°9.KO : ACC :: 
 Balm, s. KUF: P a 9.‘l >r l9 n : h'p:: 
 
 Bafsam, s. PnArt9°: ou£-;Jt/p:: £5Jf: 
 
 fit 5 :: 
 
 Balsam'ic, adj. nAl*19 l) : .PA" 
 
 Bamboo', s. p- jmiA: A£1T:: 
 
 Ban, «. P°JA»: V1C :: ^OP*) 
 
 TI:: THY:: 
 
 Bana'na-tree, s. Jffr-'H:: 
 
 Band, s. OIJUJC.P:: 
 
 Band age, 5. at) UIC.P" 
 
 Bandit'ti, s. T 013 ? 5 ^:: 
 
 Bandolee rs, s. m£A.Cft ;: AOUAT-9 13 : P 
 
 *pn£: H<X: (DK a 9.nYl9 Ts n^: "A^” 
 
 Bane, s. ouCTI:: T^/P” 
 
 Ba'neful, adj. oiiQp/ti;: AT <5.:: 
 
 Ban'ians, s. m ^r^:: PtnjS*: pHui; 
 
 Ban'ish, v.a. VHC: AOPT-fr: ft£K" 
 Ban'ishment, s. flP/p:: 
 
 Bank, s. P(DTH: £C :: PHO ol, A(DC c l > :: 
 Bank-bill, s. *nC'i ; YimVl: A^tflA: P 
 Tl1<5.: d>C < P‘‘P:: 
 
 Bank er, s. flClf: (DC^T ■ AT^:: ft 
 
 <5.C."’ 
 
 Bank'rupt, s. 0^(D , 3: ouVl<5,A: ftAA^PA : 
 
 "A^ap'i: AHA^'-Y-: pmjjYP: ftOP" 
 Bankruptcy, s. Cl.PGKi: P l,1 J.P 
 
 5PA: ftdP: "WICY” 
 
 Ban ner, $. PlU^/p-'p: ^A°9:: PIU^.^Y: 
 
 m?L<5.:: 
 
 Ban'quet, s. ^PA^*: 9®ft:: 
 
 Bap'tism, s. 
 
 Baptis'mal, adj. P'P9 T,f S > ‘Y‘:: 
 
 Bap'tist, Bapti'zer, s. ou'poc^*:: 
 
 Bap'tistry, s. iro < yooi|>jp:: 
 
 Bapti'ze, v. a. 
 
 Bar, v. YlAVlA:: 
 
 Bar, s. odj 1>C^ :: °°®C®Cy :: &C£* 
 
 Barb, v. a. <5.Cft^ : n^: AARft:: 
 
 A TO.:: AC.Ag: ^".P^iaPi: A.PO” 
 
 Barba'rian, s. AC*B: ftdp:: 
 
 Barbar'ic, adj. P° 1 l 1 SnT9 n :: 
 
 Bar'barism, s. hA 01 !®^:: ACT: 
 
 cnorC” P«J9^T9 n : Y1C.: (D^ft: R* 
 <5,Y:: 
 
 Barba'rity, s. ACTlY:: 
 
 Barbarous, adj. AC*^” 
 
BAR 
 
 BAS 
 
 BAS 
 
 BEA 
 
 ( 24 ) 
 
 Barb'ed, part. X*9 n : JPA® 1 " 
 
 Barb'er, s. 
 
 Bard, s. ^1: 
 
 Bare, adj. ouA* 1 )” "A<5/1iT:: 
 
 Ba'refaced, adj. £4.^" PTIAX'.: 
 
 Ba'rely, adv. r fl5 i :: 
 
 Bargain, s. a I9 D ^J a 9 :: 
 
 Bargain, v. n. *)oiT]aiJ:: 
 
 Barge, s. JFh: 0 * , Ol'fl” 
 
 Barilla, s. KUft ^TA:: 
 
 Bark, s. AT" P'Kltffi’T: J 
 
 fh: ou^YlH:: 
 
 Bark, v. n. ViS: : pCfl" 
 
 Bark'er, s. “AIK: ®^: CO/P'Tl.:: 
 
 Barley, s. Iflft:: 
 
 Barley-corn, s. Pl-flfl: 
 
 Barm, s. AT A" 
 
 Barn, s. P>*{JA: 
 
 Barom'eter, s. necrose:: PJ\PC : ^TU^: 
 
 po^ouH'inT: >*T" 
 
 Barometrical, adj. pn^^T^:: 
 
 Bar'on, s. n<r*" PTAATT: TO 
 
 Bar'oness, s. pn^ : 9°hT" 
 
 Baronet, s. PTAATT: 
 
 Tnn^T: JTlAA:: 
 
 Bar'ony, s. Pll^T: TAT" 
 
 Barrack, s. P(DTKC^= n,T:: 
 
 Barrator, s. Afl^tf:: PO.CJ^= ^^lAT: 
 
 Barrel, s. nC^A” 
 
 Barren, adj. croVj'}:: 
 
 Barrenness, s. troVniT:: 
 
 Barricade, v. a. TX£” 
 
 Barricade, Barricatlo, s. Tx-C” 
 
 Barrier, s. YlA*l£:: 
 
 Barrister, s. AdT” P£CK* : A®'-: 
 Barirow, s. ODfiTn? 0 .?:: JdH" 
 
 Barter, v.n. A®fll:: TnP®” 
 
 Barter, s. AQVP:: 
 
 Base, s. u**UJ^T" 
 
 Base, adj. Y\$,:: 
 
 Ba seness, s. HD'C" A*Y®C :: 
 
 Bash'ful, adj. A 
 
 Basillcon, s. PTfl,: A£lT:: 
 
 Basilisk, s. 'AnTI:: H^g:: 
 
 Ba'sin, Baton, s. in T" £*1" Wash -Bason :■ 
 
 Ba sis, s. troUJ^T" 
 
 Basket, s. YCG&T:: Tnx,C :: Bread-BasA-ris 
 
 are: (A1A1A:) and qui*| 
 
 ■fl” (oar'll:) 
 
 Bass, s. PAf<5.TA: PTAH : P 
 
 irofng*: fl*H 
 
 :: 
 
 Bastard, s. E.S’A:: 
 
 Bastardize, v. Ag-T: g^A: AA:: 
 
 ^^A© 1 '}: ©AK" 
 
 Bat, s. PAT: 
 
 Bate, v. AA*I*|:: ACD^g” 
 
 Bath, s. 11099°:: U099°: POgg^lflT: 
 
 Bathe, v a. U°99°: Ag^Y-: 1A®^: IhA 
 1: ®^^: Tfl*¥*: AXH:: 
 
 Batooli, s. nTC" 
 
 Battalia, s. PH'/";P: 
 
 Battalion, s. PUJ6.YT: *1&A: 
 
 £ER®£fl: Sp:! POR^tJA:: 
 
 Battery, s. oo^*^ : ^9°: P^Ttk-flllT: 
 
 Battle, s. OP? T:: H9°^:: 
 
 Battle-array, s. PH? 0 ^: P®T 
 
 £C : pouTtnj^O^: nH9°T :: 
 
 Battlement, s. PILT: ®JEf|: PTPll: 
 
 Bavin, s. PT®^= flVl9°: 'A'iCEfe’T:: 
 
 Bawl, v.n. C ct *Tl" 
 
 Bay, s. 'HIT- ^CYlPT: P^^C^nT: 
 
 nrhc^ 1 * 1 ®K : 9°j^*C : ©K^nnnT: 
 
 A ■« 
 
 Bay-salt, s. Pn/hC : C P»®’” 
 
 Bay'onet, s. nP*lT” AA^T:: 
 
 Bdellium, s. •flKAP'T” 
 
 Be, v.n. IflJ':: AA” ITl:: As auxiliary it 
 generally constitutes the passive form of 
 verbs, e.g. 1AX: he revealed ; T1AX: he 
 was revealed. 
 
 Beach, s. P(D-3: rc- 
 
 Bead, s. ?\TI ; r: esp. a sort of oblong beads, 
 
BEA 
 
 BEC 
 
 ( 25 ) 
 
 BEC 
 
 BEG 
 
 black and white. White—: XOJ^TtA 0 :: 
 Another sort is TT’l'A: Red—: 
 
 Bea'dle, s. a-rH: fryo:: PS.i.%-. ?OK- 
 Beak, s. P£*£J.: h^.” 
 
 Beam, s. of wood: cro|*|| 1, »:: UUi^IA" A 
 weavers —: PH 01 )^: — 
 
 oflight: PIIC 1 !^: Vl^A" 
 Beam,t).n^n<J.” X^A" *flAEP>A c P>: AA” 
 
 Bean, s. 
 
 Bear, s. 
 
 Bear, v. To bring forth: Q)AK :: To carry: 
 Thin 00 :: To — witness: oro|*|Yl<^:: 
 
 Bear with me: T'lUJ^:: To — distress: 
 «roYl<S.OKl: F'JUJ:: 
 
 Beard, s. X-9 11 :: iTlInT: whiskers. 
 Beardless, adj. X9 15 : PA.A(IP:: 
 
 Bear'ing, s. OD il1n9 D " Propor¬ 
 
 tion: M’J?P ; t , ‘-: Patience: odj']^w;: 
 *PO a IM , **P:: The — children: trodPA.K*:: 
 BearAr, s. I’h’h 01 !." 
 
 Beast, s. AT fl »V.: AC^” 
 
 Beastly, adj. 'X'ig: "ATft |,, |: .PA- P^l 
 
 Beat, v. a. odj :: griEfl" To outdo: TT 
 
 ^CTO :; 
 
 Beatific, Beatifical, adj. AHAA9 15 : JEJiH 
 
 Y'V: pai^^KCn:: 
 
 Beatification, s. PHAA9 15 : KinH 1 " 
 Beat'ify, v. (D£: HAA9°: KilTl'T’: ?\K 
 
 Beafing, s. 0090 ^;; 
 
 Beatitude, s. ftaqjPT^: PHA 
 
 A9°: £{JT^:: 
 
 Beauteous, Beautiful, adj. ooA'l9 ia :: J? 
 
 A£T: gft: P^i.Pft^:: .PT.K" 
 
 TX? 5 :: OP-fl” 
 
 Beautifully, adv. ooA'lT 11 - Ihf"- A7°C :: 
 AfllH:: 
 
 Beautify, v. a. AftT,X::J Aft 
 
 A«ro :; 
 
 Beauty, s. TX-” OPn^T” o«A , h9 l, Vl':: 
 juutjo£fr:: ftA9°:: 
 
 Becau'se, conj. ft A:: fl—: ^flT,^:: 
 — p:: Because of him: flACl> :: flCl>: 
 
 OT) in^ ; l’: or n oD ^n,P1 5 " Because 
 thou hast done this: ATT: JE{JV3: ft A 
 or ATT: £U*iT: A^CT/AP:: 
 Beca'lm, v. a. XT: AftP” T!^: 
 
 Aft? 5 :: 
 
 Beck, .9. OTJ'pTft:: ototT*!:: 
 
 BeckAn, v.n. fllTft ” 
 
 Beco'me, v. LTl:: To be proper: TT*1: 
 Beco'ming, adj. po^irt:: P°^n :: 
 Becotningness, s. ATHTI:: 
 
 Bed, s. 9™TXG.:: 00 
 
 Bedaw'b, v. a. Aftl” A TAT” Aflfll:: 
 tro^T:: 
 
 Bedtling, s. 
 
 BedeAk, v. a. AflTX:: AHAona:: 
 
 Bedew', v. a. TT’T’ 1 ”ATK : flfllA: f'.Ctl:: 
 Bed'lam, s. P'A f ly -fn. I :: 
 
 Bedrid, adj. nfaa*}*F*z At™^: PTUJ^:: 
 Bed'stead, s. AA3" P9°THG.: it A3” 
 
 AlnC" 
 
 Bee, s. T*fl:: 
 
 Beef, s. PA9°: (D£ft: 
 
 Beer, s. nrj /\ : ; 
 
 Beetle, s. *fld.*n<ST:: 
 
 Beeves, s. 
 
 Befa'l, v.n. LTi:: 
 
 Befit, v.a. TTH :: 
 
 Befo're, prep. fl<5.T:: []onj^fiu^y ;; AftT 
 J^qo:: nT£7°:: Before me: (ld.'t" 
 
 Before I do this: ■’lA.^O" 
 
 Befotehand, adv. n<5/T:: fl fJ0 1 ^ onD C^ ,:: 
 
 AflT^q 0 :: 
 
 Befrie'nd, v.a. ffigS’ll’: *R& :: 
 
 Beg, ». ftODJ;: i AI” 
 
 Beget, v.a. (DA^:: 
 
 Beg'gar, s. A^J^:: 
 
 Beg'garly, adv. AT£: A 01 ) 1 ?:: adj. PA 0 ^ 
 ^:: Aotj^T: ptn^croftA:: 
 
 Beg'gary, s. ,IU A m) T:: A ,n, f:: 
 
 Begi'n, v. guo^:: 
 
 Beginning, s. cna^cro^jp:: 
 
 Bego'n e, interj. QP’l.K*:: 
 
 Begot, Begotten, part. pass, of to beget. 
 Begui'le, v.a. ATAA:: TTlYl-A:: fiV)A:: 
 
 D D 
 
BEG 
 
 BEL 
 
 ( 26 ) 
 
 BEL 
 
 BEN 
 
 Begu'n, part. j)ass. of to begin. 
 
 Beha'lf,s. :: In—: flA*.: A — :: 
 
 Bella've, v. n. 
 
 Beha'viour, s. Mldb.E':: 
 
 Behea'd, v.a. d-flTf: *1^^111:: 4*™ 
 
 Behe'ld, part. pass, from to behold. 
 
 Behe'moth, s. : 
 
 Behi'nd, prep. fl^A" 
 
 Beho'ld, v.a. AP:: TctoaTTIT”. imp. >».£:: 
 "MIF:: 
 
 Beho'lden, part. P a 9JP ol, l*l a n:: I am — to 
 you: ^oormHAH:: 'frlH.Mlih.C: 
 
 £flTU:: 
 
 Behoo've, Beho've, v. n. 'f'ln " 
 
 Be'ing,s.fJ/p*^T:: Essence: odu 1 '}:: UAT" 
 Bela'bour, v.a. nKfl.?:: ’Y\$?' a l‘. ooj:: 
 Belay, v.a. cro^'I.g’'}: YlAYlA:: 
 
 Belch, v.n. *]Ui :: 
 
 Bel dam, s. &A: PO^K^: iVT:: 
 
 Belea'guer, v.a. (MpO A OD (l>'| , iJf: 11® 
 
 Tnnn:: 
 
 Belfry, s. P£0)A: o^niAm A.P:: 
 
 Belie', v.a. 111*10)’: A£: *1£: T^M” 
 
 Belie'f, s. aqou*^:; A^Tl:: Religious —: 
 
 Belie've, v. A 011 !: 1 Al*Ifl:: To seem: on 
 l*IA:: M\:: He believed in him : A 00 
 
 Ml*:: I believed it to be so: ■fcTR.fl - fc 
 
 'i.R ITT: Afi'flU’:: fcTRfJ: PUT: JE 
 o°flA*5:MlCU*“ fcTK 1 U:MD’:AAU’:: 
 Believ'er, s. 9°X9 n f”l:: P 
 
 a 9. JET*®"}:: A^T:: 
 
 Beli'ke, adv. :: 
 
 Bell, s. A little—: A large—: 
 
 K(DA" 
 
 Bell-metal, s. P£(DA: T^A”. WflF: *C 
 •¥»C : T£nA*:: 
 
 Bel'low, v.n. fcTR: nd,: Pa-Tl". 
 
 Bel'lows, s. 
 
 Bel'ly, s. I Vg;:: 
 
 Bell'man, s. mrr-d.OKV- ACCfeT 1 : mAlt: 
 tO<J: rtd^:: 
 
 Belong, v.n. TUffl: id^” P — 10)’:: 
 
 A — : HD 1 :: ®11: l® 1 :: It belongs to 
 
 me: I'mth: \OP:: PL: 10)’:: A l:\OP:: 
 or PL: ®n: KD*:: 
 
 Belov'ed, arfj. PT®KK :: Ohjf:: 
 
 Belo'w, adv. fl**:: 
 
 Belt, s. ou«|)^:: OD J® { l > J?:: £°I:: 
 Bellwe'ther, s. oo-j^oKJ: pui^cro^,: £ 
 
 im:: 
 
 Bemi're, v.a. ncp.$»: I16fl>*: Y\d, 
 
 Yl-I*l :: 
 
 Bemoa'n, v.a. MW , l‘|:: AHl:: AO)P :: <P 
 £:: AA:: 
 
 Bench, s. tnnfODB^” 
 
 Bench'er, s. fl£J.£,£’: mufODEq,; puq^un 
 'P: 
 
 Bend, v.a. AT 1 !!01:: TI*: A£0 :: fcHMl 
 
 A” To — a bow: 4>f| J t-'J: AOUI):: 
 Bend'able, adj. troT’fn*: P^i^PA:: Of a 
 bow: Po^AOl'P:: 
 
 Benea'th, prep, fl*^? ” 
 
 Benedic'tine, s. P 
 
 OHYll-A: qniVllI,:: 
 
 Benedic'tion, s. 9°C3* :: 
 
 Benefac' tion, s. OTT*:: P£*C : OD fini , t’:: 
 Benefact'or, Benefac'tress, s. nl: A£-£.T.:: 
 
 <5>CT: 
 
 Be'nefice, s. Pn/f: YlCfllLPT: "P-A*:: 
 Beneficence, s. ll’MI':: 
 
 Beneficent, adj. fll: P ul iyKCJ :: T^:: ^ 
 
 4*0= P^.PEC’I” 
 
 Benefi'cial, adj. po^fl)*? 0 :: 
 
 Benefi'ciary, s. Pfl/T: YlCflljn: ’p-A*: 
 .PAOP: 1*10)’:: 
 
 Be'nefit, s. ^»f|:: 
 
 Benev'olence, s. 
 
 Benev'olent, adj. 
 
 Bengal, s. flUXlA: P09.l*ld.: PT'P: 
 S t 1 *9:: 
 
 Beni'ghted, part, n AA.* : P a 9,‘l >ai) 'P:: fl 
 ■*!<£*: taA»J9: £A:: 
 
 Beni'gn, adj. 
 
 Beni'gnity, s. flTT*:: £ 
 
 U il*:: 
 
 Be'nison, s. 
 
 Bent^.OD’MlT:: ODmnA:: “^OPE^-:: 
 
 Benu'mb, v. a. Afl£l«t»:: A£H>-£:: 
 
BEQ 
 
 BET 
 
 ( 27 ) 
 
 BET 
 
 BIL 
 
 Bequea'th, v.a. ACD^lT:: 
 
 Beque'st, s. CiT^p:: 
 
 Berea've, v.a. Kni*:: 
 
 Ber 7 gamot, s. IlC^T 1 ! 11 ^:: P^,d: 
 
 PlTlP: A£l^P” 
 
 Bernard / ines, s. Pncrc^-T: M^OVP: P 
 
 ui^YlTA': q°iVll^¥:: 
 
 Ber'ry, s. 3-ffi: Berry of the dog- 
 
 rose: «p^):: 
 
 Ber'yl, s. 
 
 Besee'ch, v.a. To^AA”* 
 
 Bese't, v.a. noollj^: f1cro«|> :: AlTT >,J,) 
 m:: Infill:: YlAYlA" 
 
 Beside, Besides, pr. Yl — : rH*C :: Vl — - 
 A, A” 
 
 Besie 7 ge, v.a. (ATCT) A 00 CD*ftJ^": IKDlP 
 
 Yinn -.: 
 
 Besmea'r, v.a. Al*ll:: flCTH'-fl: HC ; 1**1:: 
 
 A^YnT:: AOgX.” A'PA'P:: 
 
 Besmu 7 t, v.a. K^rC.^ : WYl-ft:: 
 
 Besom, s. crojt^:: o°Yl'*fTPC.P :: 
 Bespea'k, v.a. AA" "Ah,: AlTT:: A;PA 
 A:: AHH" 
 
 Bespo 7 t, v.a. lfn'fl a Vfl: AK^TO—:: A 
 
 Besprin 7 kle, v.a. 
 
 Best, adj. PT^A” 
 
 Bes tial, adj. tog: ’ATfl'T:.PA:: PA'lfl 
 *1:: "A^il'TCD'T: Po^oroflA:: 
 
 Besti'r, v. a. A*TT<pi“|«l>|T:: A(DYl:: To 
 — oneself: T3EA" TYPA:: 
 
 Besto'w, v.a. |Tfn :: 
 
 Bestrew 7 , v.a. nTlfl— ” 
 
 Bestrfde, v.a. AAX.fl— " 
 
 Bet, D.n. ‘AT : 1 5 :: 
 
 Bet, s. (D'C.K'” 
 
 Beta'ke, v.a. AK<^ : rtm:: To — oneself: 
 
 Bethi'nk, v.a. AlTfl:: 
 
 Beti 7 de, v.n. LFl:: ATT ” 
 
 Betfmes, adv. •f-A a ” X/Pf:: 
 
 Betoken, v.a. A^UAVlT” TAX” A»TP:: 
 
 n^: TH4" 
 
 Betra 7 y, v.a. A*TAG1: iTfll:: Afl.PH:: TAX:: 
 Betro 7 th, v.a. AGR.:: 
 
 Betro'thment, s. ogtq,:: ai JCCl/t'” 
 
 Befter, ar/j. PTilA:: P ,Jl J *T A :: 
 
 Betwee 7 n, Betwi 7 xt, prep. n ui lTlA :: 
 
 YlA” R—:: 
 
 Bev 7 erage, s. on fD T ” 
 
 Bewail, v.a. AA*PlT:: AHl" A(DP“- CD 
 £: AA = : 
 
 Bewa're, v.n. 
 
 Bewifder, v. a. A'TT- AflKlI’" 
 
 Bewifch, v.a. Afl^lt: AKOn —:: HlT 
 o 1 !^: AJAA" AJAA". 
 
 Bewra'y, v. a. TAX” 
 
 Beyo 7 nd, prep. (DJ* AAC£” Beyond a 
 river: 
 
 Bian'gulous, adj. fJ-A^P: o^TH: ^AOh:: 
 Bi'as, s. ^A:: o»HTnA:: 
 
 Bias, v.a. AT£” ‘T.K*: A.PO” 1H1H” 
 Bible, s. avKfafc ip£/i:: 
 
 Biblical, adj. ptroR.^^: ip£,|T:: ME: 
 
 tnj Jtdi^ i : ^fl: TA” 
 
 Bi'bulous, adj. .PA” 
 
 Bice, s. U4TJ.K,: ‘PA*? 0 :: 
 
 Bid, v. a. AHH" ToolFer: ’AlT fr lAU': AA” 
 Bid'den, part. Invited: P^PK 010 :: -Commanded: 
 PFHH:: 
 
 Bid der, s. AlT^AlP: P^A: lT(D’” 
 
 Bid ding,s. ^AHT1 ” o'JK? 13 :: AlT^Alh: 
 otjA 1 ^:: 
 
 Bident'al, adj. U-A^: TOfl 1 ^A(D’" 
 Bien 7 nial, adj. IPA^P: A 013 ^: P^fC” P 
 U-Al 1 : ?vOoq-: ; 
 
 Bier, 9. P^Cj: *roiTYl9 I3 T :: 3*<5,H:: 
 
 Bies 7 tings, s. 'A'^JX.” Lud. 
 
 Bifa 7 rious, adj. IPA^P^J:: 
 
 Bif 7 erous, adj. qoo^: qoo^: If-A^P: T.H*: 
 Ptn*JPX.X.:: 
 
 Bifid, Bifidated, adj. fllf’A^P: PTlTifn*!*:: 
 Big, ac/j. JA^:: P®44 :: 
 
 Big'amy, s. IhAl”- 9 D h’t , ^ , T: 
 
 Bigot, 9. PA^At^T: A*^^: 
 
 noomnn^: ^nct 5 : .pa-. 
 
 IXJP 11 ^- 1*1®':: 
 
 Bi'gotry, s. < P9 D AlT l 1 , T: A 0 ^^*: 11CT: 
 
 A£*C‘) : o^mnn^*: 
 
 Bile, 9. AT 0 ^:: 
 
BIL 
 
 BLA 
 
 ( 28 ) 
 
 BLA 
 
 BLI 
 
 BiKious, adj. Ad 0 "! 5 : ^pcjotro;: 
 
 Bill, s. a bird’s —: Pf'O.'- SSft:: A written 
 
 —: rrrfi: (D^^T-:: Vis'll:: 
 
 Bill of accounts: .Wa:: 
 
 Bill of Exchange, s. poo/\(D<>T|,: (D^Pd*:: 
 Bil'let, s. J-rfi : PTH<5.fl , p: (D^'Pd':: P'i 
 iW d*: hYld 0 :: 
 
 Bil low, s. v*l OnA:: q*n£*:: «ro(D'£:: 
 
 Bin, s. poufl^f: poo'V'y*: au^(^y.z 
 Bind, v. i\UJ4:: To — books: T^H:: 
 Binding, s. of a book : d^-TI :: 
 
 Biog / rapher, s. P/h^Tl 1 J’iJl: Hd,:: 
 Biog'raphy, s. P/h^CDd": 
 
 Biparous, adj. tro'J(!>•"}: P^dTIDA^*"- 
 Bi ped, s. LPAd*: 7v a lO .PAOP: G/V^d*:: 
 BipeTalous, adj. LPAd*: d’fllA: .PAd*: (A 
 
 fin):: 
 
 Bird, s. :: 
 
 Birdtime, s. VQ,: por^ynn^: 
 
 Birth, s. A.^d" ” 
 
 Birth 7 right, s. IlYlT.YT - 
 Bis'cuit, s. PBfl°^T:: 
 
 Bise'ct, v. a. li 15-A'l - : 
 
 Bish'op, s. A.ft.f1 «¥» £ fl:: 
 
 Bishopric, s. PAft.fld'lkfj: T Ad* :: 
 Bissextile, s. ^PAd.T?: A OD d*: 
 
 *p j: .PA®*:: 
 
 Bit, s. The biting: oo'jYlfl:: 
 
 A — of bread : ‘E’d.fi : A'/.P.'fL :: 
 
 Bite, s. ptn^Kiro^-: ^ u l: cro^iYlfi: 0°° 
 
 Bite, v. a. lYl 1*1:: i^d," 
 
 Bitter, adj. «ro££ :: Wormwood 
 
 is—: 
 
 Bitterness, s. 
 
 Black, adj. 'Pd’^-C:: To be —: fRd* 10 ^:: 
 
 To make —: 
 
 Black, s. '4 1 4»**<'d*:: 
 
 Black'en, v.a. AfR‘t Kn ^" 
 
 Blacksmith, s. P ll^/V: A'iTrf 1 ”. 
 
 Blad'der, s. a?- 
 
 Blade, s. of herbs, corn, &c. ‘HIIA:: — of a 
 saw: — of a knife: 
 
 iTlAd*:: 
 
 Biain, s. t'flA:: 
 
 Blame, s. W4.= = 
 
 Blame, v. a. THP<5." TUUR” ©4*1*1” Yl 
 
 flfi:: 
 
 Bla'meable, adj. pinfffi^fl:: 
 fid*:: 
 
 Blameless, adj. iQh^: PA. And*" .PA: i 
 ©dP PfTT::- 
 
 Blanch, v. AY**:: itp,: AKO :: 
 
 Bland, adj. d£:: P<PU 
 
 Blandtsh, v. a. YiO ©£: 1*1©*: 
 
 Adi: ££tl:: 
 
 Blandtshment, s. Adi: P^JAArtT: P^ 
 
 d.m: Y1C” 
 
 Blank, s. n£: fl£<5.: d*fl<i©* 
 
 T AAOdlTd*:: 
 
 Blank, adj. n£” JPATJid," 16&:: 
 
 Blanket, *. PUT: K>C : 
 
 Blasphetne, v.a. |*|.pn :: d* l ’ipfl:: 
 Blasphemous, adj. d'A^fl.:: 
 
 Blasphemously, adv. Aj£*P:: d’AjE^’P:: 
 Blasphemy, s. flj^’dl:: ^A^dl:: 
 
 Blast, s. ptn^uonr|:'} l ^f|:: P 00 
 
 AYld*: 
 
 Blast, v.a. (4*mAT) Txd.16.:: Am^:: Yl 
 TP: A.P.O” 
 
 Blaze, s. inAHA" it&: Idldl^dl: fld,^ 
 fl: A£:: 
 
 Blaze, v. dlAtfl’A^: AA". 
 
 Bleach, v.a. Txydjl'.’. 
 
 Blea'ched, part. P \ H: : 
 
 Blear, adj. Pd,HH:: A9 11 :: „ 
 
 Blear'-eyed, adj. Ad 0 :: Pd,HH" 
 
 Bleat, v.n. >TiK: n°|: 
 
 Bleed, v.n. y 1 }**: ©*T1:: v.a. £9 D 'i: A© 
 
 «1". K9 t, T A<5.l*ll*l:: 
 
 Blem ish, s. uo^Tn-fl:: CYl'-rtY*”- 0^^.:: 
 
 trop. V(IPC :: 
 
 Blemtsh, v.a. 
 
 Blend, v.a. gflAd*:: d’A^A:: 
 
 Bless, v.a. n^Yl:: To pronounce a blessing: 
 
 Bless 7 ed, Blest, part. P't* r l<^Yl:: 
 
 Blesstng, s. fl d, Yl *t* :: Benediction: 9°C 3* • : 
 Blind, adj. 0CD-C :: 
 
BLI 
 
 BLU 
 
 ( 29 ) 
 
 BLU 
 
 BOL 
 
 Blind, s. pouAlnT: tro^g;: 
 
 Blind'ness, s. OOhO* ■ 
 
 Blind'fold, adj. na*Jfln 9 om 9 iijp : P 
 
 TH^:: 
 
 Blind'worm, s. PHT1: A.P1T:: 
 
 Blink, v.n. *nA*>tCA6D’: AA:: T'Jjl 1 : A 
 
 fl <5.:: 
 
 Bliss, s. £flT :: * •«• 
 
 Bliss'ful, adj. JP/j : P 09 A” 
 
 Blis ter, 5 . (D^: JPAnT: T-AA” 
 
 Blis'ter, v.a. (D^: pan^nT: T-AA: n™« 
 
 .K^.T: KRCl:: 
 
 Blithe, Blith'some, adj. gfl: .PA” 
 
 Bloat, v.n. Mlfll:: v.a. Ann CD:: 
 Bloat'edness, s. o^JO'P:: 
 
 Block, s. TAT: ■A'lflT’T: CD 
 
 JSf|: 9°JA:: 
 
 Block, v.a. YlAYlA:: H^:: 
 
 Blocka'de, s. ?1Q oij-h^: H^:: 
 
 Blood, s. £9°:: 
 
 Blood'hound, s. P.P9°: (D^H:: 
 
 Blood'shed, s. ^9°'}: ™9C.AA:: 
 
 Blood'shot, adj. £9 I) : PTTATAnT" 
 Blood'y, adj. Pg9°" goof;: g 9 n : pan 
 
 AnT'.: 
 
 Bloom, s. Ann:: trop.$\ JP: T.H.:: KUlit" 
 Bloom, Bloss'om, v.n. Antt:: 
 
 Bloom'ing, Bloom'y, adj. AL.P'nTI:: ^nn" 
 Bloss'om, s. Ann:: 
 
 Blot, s. :: ‘Aj^’CJ,:: 
 
 Blot, v. n. A/5,:: v.a.To — out: Adi 
 
 ^:: ■: 
 
 Blow, v. ^A:: l#5.rt:: AP<i. : oroj-:: 
 Blow, s. IJ1D 9 lJ TT:: A — in the 
 
 face: onx^jp:: 
 
 Blowz'y, adj. <LT'l: X'hJE: PlKK :: 
 
 Blub ber, s. .PWTni: An:: 
 
 Blub ber, r. >*AYl..P'nT: .J^V.A: 
 
 A AT A” 
 
 Blud'geon, s. (DCL£.9 n : n"TC :: 
 
 Blue, adj. 
 
 Blue'ness, s. ficnj^^: TA9 10 :: 
 
 Bluff, adj. YlflJ^P: £<*.£:: 
 
 Blun'der, s. AfhTT:: 
 
 Bluitder, v.n. AT:: TAA:: HA 01 ) 
 
 ®T: .PAT'mCD^: 1*)C : ftKC’l” 
 
 Blun'derbuss, *. (D^.9°: 1C.T". 
 
 Blunt, adj. A'A: PAACD*:: .PAnA:: P£ 
 A»^qu : ; To be —: 'LAK4.:: 
 
 Blunt, v.a. Aj^A^g 1 ! 0 :: 
 
 Blunt'ness, s. T-A.K’CJ, 
 
 IT" 
 
 Blush, v.n. Yl'lftCT: PTV9: TA" 
 
 Blush, s. P'l^y/p: OX) TaT :: 
 
 Boar, s. ACD^.: >>cr== 
 
 Boaster, s. T 110 ^.:: 
 
 Board, s. P'ltIT’T: ATT” Maintenance: 
 
 9°Tn:: Court: iTi*):: 
 
 Board, v. a. A^TCD^: AAnm:: To main¬ 
 tain: train:: 
 
 Boarder,^ nA^ACD 1 : Hljf: T^OKl: A 
 TT: P»9nA:: 
 
 Boar'ish, adj. ’A'lg: ACT: .PA:: 
 
 Boast, s. T9 n YltJT::' 
 
 Boast, v. LtraV]:: 
 
 Boastful, adj. ptnjauV] :: 
 
 Boastingly, adv. *f troYlT:: 
 
 Boat, s. nT“ TUl1 : ^OlTI” A9 n n T:: 
 Boatman, s. RAPT" HA: A9 D rhT:: 
 Boatswain, s. pon^YinfT: AAT” 
 
 Bode.ua. pu9 > tro<T|CD’'l: 1'7C : nT£9 13 : 
 ActoaYIT:: 
 
 Bod'iless, 1A: PAAOb" 
 
 Bod'ily, adj. P1A:: "7AT” PA™3" 
 
 Bod kin, s. ®A^:: ™ d A<5.T" 
 
 Bod'y, s. *1A:: trop. A'lJC’lT:: raj4nC :: 
 T-HT-: 
 
 Bod'ycloaths, s. P<5.C*^ : ATlA:: 
 
 Boil, v.n. <5,A:: A<5,A:: TTA:: 
 
 Boil'ed, part. CLA*:: P<5.A" PTTTA” 
 Boil'er, s. OTiQ.y:: Pod^aT: ’AT :: 
 Boist'erous, adj. H9 13 : P°9.PA:: CCtTlT 
 
 P: U’lnT: POHy.PC^” CClT^Yl.:: lh 
 YlT: A^*<S.T. :: 
 
 Boisterously, adv. nffl/TlT:: n UhYlT :: 
 Bold, adj. 
 
 Bold'en, v.a. A^n: A.PC.T:: Ag^" 
 
 Boldly, adv. nj^Cj.C,T:: 
 
 Bold'ness, s. K-nci- ■■ 
 
 Bole, tTOdf:: 1'^JA: 
 
BOL 
 
 BOR 
 
 ( 30 ) 
 
 BOR 
 
 BOW 
 
 Boll, s. PfVlA: ttC.: (Dyfl: KIR: 
 
 Boll, v. n. T*1A: TViyOKi: 
 
 Bolster, s. cro*Yiy:: 
 
 Bolster, v.a. 
 
 Bolt, s. P£g-; ooil>^:: p^fl^p: on® 
 C®C^" G.A9” 
 
 Bolt, v. K^R: £*£^1: K" ®^®4" 
 Bolt'er, s. P m i 1 i4.f* ,? l’: Fi al J:: 
 
 Bo'lus, s. 
 
 Bomb, s. pyi'-n:: od^^: pcro 
 
 Rd K^o. 
 
 Bomba'rd, v.a. P^P'^I: TYT"I* 1 :: 
 
 Bom bardie'r, s. P9°P¥l: punfthfl: (D 
 
 FKC" 
 
 Bombard'ment, s. PP9°P¥: ^TITHTI:: 
 Bomba'st, *. PnC= aD 14/P” YlH*: ^9® 
 VUJ+:: 
 
 Bonas'us, s. Pill: 2\£VP:: 
 
 Bond, s. o^UJC.P:: lYlfiA^:: poofim) 
 (D£ fl: PO£: X*R/T:: 
 
 Bond, adj. A<®nAlA: PTyH” 
 
 Bond'age, s. no^” 
 
 Bonds'man, s. HCP" 
 
 Bonds'maid, Bonds'woman, s. ncJPP-'t 5 ” ft 
 
 *V: ncy» 
 
 Bone, s. 
 
 Bone'less, adj. hJtll': PA.ACD’:: 
 
 Bon'fire, s. PgflJ: 
 
 Bon'net, s. Pft^¥ : < $ r fl:: 
 
 Bon'nily, adv. 'PYV'A 0 :: £f|: 
 
 Bo'ny, adj. .PJtll 1 :: 
 
 Book, s. trox-di^.:: 
 
 Book'binder, s. Td- K - 
 Bookkeeper, s. PyOiyn,: 
 
 Bookkeeping, s. ooflTifl*!*:: 
 
 Bookseller, s. PUDR-rhO.: Hy^:: 
 
 Boon, s. 
 
 Boon, adj. *P£:: 
 
 Boot, v. ®<|>OD:: j'n" 
 
 Boot, s. ^T 11 : :: 
 
 Booth, s. Plfl^l’: Jfil: R^:: 
 
 Boot'less, adj. po^^®^? 0 :: 'H9 Dr flA°: 
 
 yA:: YlTfs:: 
 
 Boot'y, s. ^ 91 )^:: 90 ^;: 
 
 Bord'er, $. £<^p:: ££:: — of 
 
 cloth: PA'flfl: °®y'H’:: 
 
 Bore, s. P14/F: 
 
 Bore, v. a. n* 1 !:: IKA” 
 
 Bo'real, adj. Pl*l ,T 9Ti:: 
 
 Bor'er, s. oo-nif:; ou'jg^:: (Df|£^:: 
 Born, part. PTfflAK" 
 
 Borne, part. PTyH :: PJHA" 
 
 Bo'rough, s. M JI A fi n: J^A^: ll1 r )9 lJ : P 
 
 o^rc/iT: hlO: 
 
 Bor'row, v.a. Tny^” 
 
 Borrower, s. Tfl£6:: 
 
 Bo'som, s. ■fl'flT:: 
 
 Bo'som, v.a. IlTlTlT: ilfrl:: 
 
 Botan'ic, Botan'ical, adj. yT^l AT "■ 
 
 Bot'anist, s. jPjllA't: AT^:: 
 
 Bot'any, s. yjHn AT: ‘^(D’TT:: 
 
 Botcher, s. AC7.0K5: A-flfl: mT°9." 
 Both, adj. & adv. IhAT" 
 
 Bot'tle, s. 't’C ww ' ,r H :: 9°^:: 
 
 Bot tom, s. TT?:: c^Uj^T:: 
 
 Bot'tomless, adj. 00 ®^: y*^:: flT*P : 
 
 *l£T:yA:: TAT: P°9yT$:: 
 
 Bough, s. 
 
 Bought, pret. of to buy, & s. 
 
 Bound, Bound'ary, s. 0)1*11:: y*7 D 'flC :: £ 
 
 C5* :: 
 
 Bound, v. (Dill:: tfmO-: 
 
 Bound, adj. PJhU)^:: PT*]£:: PT1H1H:: 
 Bound'less, adj. yA^MJU4 :: yAT(Dl*ll:: 
 
 (DI*I1: PAAdh" 
 
 Bount'eous, Boun'tiful, adj. 
 
 Bount'eously, Boun'tifully, adv. nTc*^ :: 
 Bount'y, s. n*MT:: 
 
 Bourn, s. (Dl*11:: ®TH:: 
 
 Bow, s. TflT:: 
 
 Bow, v. n. TUT: AA" HlflA:: v.a. TlT: 
 
 AKO” AHinA:: M®" 
 
 Bow'elless, adj. AI^T: PAAffi 1 " 
 
 Bow'els, s. Ai£T:: Pain in the —: PU* 
 
 R"- 
 
 Bow'er, s. yfl:: 
 
 Bowl, *. K-f:: PlCOf^f: ’O.fl:: 
 
 Bow'man, s. •PtirV:: 
 
 Bow'string, s. Ptfll 1 : ®TC :: P'Pflt: 1 
 
BOW 
 
 BRA 
 
 ( 31 ) 
 
 BRA 
 
 BRE 
 
 Bow'yer, s. ‘Pfl'P?*:: 
 
 Box, s, Tree: PH£J.: Case: 
 
 Jtl” Blow: omxd.^:: 
 
 Box, v.a. X4." ®K : u Bt'?: MH" 
 
 Boy, s. AilYlC" "flA'tf:: 
 
 Boy ish, adj. “Klg: AfiYlC : JPA:: 
 
 Boyliood, s. 
 
 Boyishness, Boyism, s. Afilno^P" 
 Braahlnin, s. 01 
 Brab'hle, s. Jt A:: 
 
 Brab ble, v. n. *p*A:: *A: AK^'l" 
 
 Brace, s. IPA^p: JP£T : 
 
 Brace, v. a. AtJU£:: A a in*l > :: 
 
 Bracelet, s. for wrists or ancles: A9onC” 
 — for soldiers : n*) a l ,M |:: and 
 
 PCnA: or PCJP6,:: 
 
 Bra'cer, s. mmJCP" 
 
 Bra'chial, adj. PPlTfjip:: 
 
 Brack, s. rtn^" «P££” 
 
 Brack, v.a. uonAl: WIP: 
 
 Bracket, s. FFfi: PViCOrP: lIlJ S'Ta.JP:: 
 
 Brackish, adj. cp,® 1 : .PA:: 
 
 Brad, s. 
 
 Brag'gard, Brag'ger, s. All-: PT14.: ^POfl/P 
 
 V: flOP:: 
 
 Braid, s. PK>C : 'Ki'K*:: 
 
 Braid, v. a. T" VP>1:: 
 
 Brails, s. pou^YlTl: fi^: Pn^'flllO’: 
 
 Brain, s. c l?>'i<PA ,? p:: 
 
 Brainless, adj. PAAOP” h’K 
 
 9°C: PAAOP:: lYk&:: 
 
 Brainsick, adj. 
 
 Bran, s. P{JA: ^>C£i/p:: 
 
 Branch, s. “Ift" 
 
 Branch, v. 
 
 Brand, v.a. Pn^'l: TA: fl'Ai’l^p: A^A 
 
 YlT:: O.pn:: 
 
 Brand, s. P’AA^P: *7 d AY 1 ; T: IRA: flA: 
 
 nPA”. Plgg: >TiCOrP:: 
 
 Branded, part. n<Pfl)A: 01<!^P: P r t’ (ro AVl 
 T:: PTY®^:: 
 
 Brandish, v.a. (>k"I Ett ,; jp'l:) T^^q 0 : (DH 
 (DH:: 
 
 Brandling, g. ;PF M : nifj^: JPA: ^PA" 
 Bran'dy, s. A**:: 
 
 Brank, s. P>»UA: A.PVP" 
 
 Branliy, adj. P{JA: *PC6/P : P^An^p:: 
 Bra'sier, s. PWfl: AIT^:: 
 
 Brass, s. oro^f|:: Wfl" 
 
 Bra'ssy, adj. poo^»H:: p^i|f|:: 
 
 Brat, s. AftVlC". 
 
 Brava'do, s. Yl&: J^^P” flJpOl:: *P 
 
 ya*i:: 
 
 Brave, v.a. 1*0011:: T^lFl-t*: A«ro^PA: 
 A1KK" 
 
 Brave, adj. g°ir:: OlArf:: To be —: ai 
 
 Tnl" 
 
 Bra'vely, adv. CtlVlf:: 
 
 Bra'very, s. odGGLYTI:: 
 
 Brawl, v. n. ATT-i^p*^:: »A: ARO" 
 BrawFer, s. X”A: A.P'^.T.:: 
 
 Brawn, s. pn<Ti: "Acjp ; ■ncfr 
 
 ju^:: 
 
 Bray, s. .PtJ.P: CIl/Tr'P:: 
 
 Bray, v.n. ‘Klg: ?\U^: tEPTl" v. a. <D 
 
 *)m:: 
 
 Bray'er, g. CEIT^," 
 
 Braze, v.a. nraft: A^nn*p:: 
 
 Bra'zen, aci/. PWf|:: 
 
 Breach, s. fl01<^p:: oo££f|:: 
 
 Breach of covenant, of the law: oo*|*AA^.:: 
 Bread, s. 
 
 Breadth, s. ®C£*" 
 
 Break, v. n. <5-pOn^:: T«PKK " 
 
 v.a. A^ft" 1*1114" ‘PKK" T ^ 
 
 breaks: 
 
 To — to a habit: AflA 00 ^:: To — off 
 a habit: A m J t K’T: AflT®" To — the 
 law: rhll: TAA<5.” To — one’s pro¬ 
 mise: TO^apT: A^fl" To — 
 off a friendly connexion: 1*0^/^;: 
 
 ■*PT: To — forth: 0)01:: 
 
 lU^K:: 
 
 Break, s. oo^A” croflflC : = 
 
 The — of day: 1J):: “^AJ^:: 
 
 Breakers, s. jpA*P: ®*^: 
 
 wucViti: p^qrincn^p: pn^c : R 
 'll? ■ 
 
BRE 
 
 BRI 
 
 ( 32 ) 
 
 BRI 
 
 BRO 
 
 Breakfast, s. 9 T,| 'l” 
 
 Bream, v. troClTl'fn: A<^:: 
 
 Breast, .s. crpY 1 :: 
 
 Breastplate s. 
 
 Breath, s. ’AlVp'M.ft:: 
 
 Breathe, v. 7i(±: AA” tKl'l" AfPPl 
 
 *5, A” 
 
 Breaching, 9. cro^^fi:; 
 
 Breathless, adj. *A AYl^.A: 
 
 Breech, 9. PavgQ. YaF: *1£A" 
 
 Breecl/es, s. 
 
 Breed, v.a. & n. CD 
 
 AK^ :: 
 
 Breed, 9. of birds : flClCCP'T’Y’ “ — of other 
 
 animals: A^l^P:: 
 
 Breeding, 9. A man of good —: 
 
 K*Jf: A^: PA«ro£: AdP:: 
 
 Breeze, s. J’Ph: 
 
 Breez'y, a. Frsl: poij^finY:: 
 
 Bretlfren, 9. :: 
 
 Breve, 9. P;m¥: *<5/P:: 
 
 Brev'iary, s. PQtjny: < PAfl>A*‘P: PCD^AU 
 :: 
 
 Brevity, Briefness, s. A^O^P :: < P"’C' i P 
 
 i'Y:: 
 
 Brew, v. *T)A(1K}: AlD 00 ^" 
 
 Brew'er, .9. ^AflhT: AT* 01 )*!?:: 
 
 Brew'house, 9. P*T1A: ootob^: fL^P:: 
 Bribe, 9. G.C£*Y: A^PT^/P: P^rtT: 
 
 Bribe, v. a. P^.g-Ti: noufiml’: 
 
 AACD4” 
 
 Bri bery, s. °W4/t' : n ol, AfIl ,f p:: 
 
 Brick, 9. CD' r fl:: 
 
 Brick'kiln, s. PflTP'fl: otJ A<5..P :: 
 
 Bricklayer, s. 
 
 Brfdal, a. PAC"J" 
 
 Bride, s. ont^iTi^.P.'p:: 
 
 Brf degroom, 9. 
 
 Brfdemaid, .9. oO’il^.Rf '}: P^l’Yll’A: 
 
 A,^P:: 
 
 Bridge, 9. J^A^A”. ^AJ^” 
 
 Brfdle, 9. A^/T 71 :: 
 
 Brfdle, v. A r P ,|JI) :: 
 
 Brief, 9. h : a)^«p-*p :: 
 
 Brief, adj. AtP’C” 
 
 Briefness, s. A^CVr " 
 
 Briefly, adv. n«P**CT* : Y1C” TIC: 
 
 tnc- 
 
 Brfer, 9. ‘Ahtl: poDAnl’: TVlA" 
 
 Brig'antine, .9. ^rh: (rocTn'ti” PCDrPjsC 
 PWfl: (D.ef|: P'TI^: ‘P^A:: 
 
 Bright, adj. PI1£.” R 1 ^:: 
 
 Brighten, v. R<5.:: 
 
 Brightness, 9. p:: r flC 
 
 *n:: 
 
 Brilliancy, .9. IIA^J:: fiA? 11 " 
 
 Brifliant, adj. r flAn3>ACD>: P^A:: 
 
 Bril liant, 9. PYlfl^: £TI..P:: 
 
 Brim, 9. J*C :: 
 
 Brimstone, 9. 
 
 Brind'ed, or Brin'dled, adj. tpA 017 ': P*PA 
 
 Ar5,:: 
 
 Bring, v. a. A 010 * 7 !" To — to light: (D£ : 
 •flC^: A® 77 ! ” ^AX :: To — to per¬ 
 fection : (D.P: CJ.St , 7 I, l ,? p: Ag^A” Bring 
 me a little water: T^^P: dp;j: A9°«1A 
 To — close to: A*P^n” To — 
 forth fruits: A<5.£." To — forth 
 
 children : Ag^Y: (DAg-T:: To — back: 
 ooAfl:: To — in: A1H :: A 777 * 77 !:: 
 
 To — up: ACD 77 !:: (train) AAR*!:: To 
 — together: A'IfY:: ATmtro:: 1*1 II 
 
 All:: 
 
 Brink, 9. gC" 
 
 Brisk, adj. f A": .FA" 
 
 Brisk'et, 9. PA^AA¥: K<^p:: 
 
 Briskly, adv. -f-A°:: YYlW*:: <5,Tf:: 
 Briskness, s.tJu^fnT” d.mf:: ^YlThA:: 
 Bristle, 9. p^: X'hC^:: 
 
 BrisTle, v. n. "A^K : K>C : ^ >aiJ " 
 
 Bristly, adj. >Ti£: ACJP = K'P*C : JPA:: 
 ‘P'-flp:: 
 
 Britain, 9. -nc^,Y :: ’A'i a iA^C” 
 
 British, adj. ’A'^A/H :: 
 
 Briton, 9. P*^°JA.*H : A0>:: 
 
 Brittle, adj. +A": P 
 Brittleness, 9. -f-A°: 
 
 Broach, v.a. flC^AT: Yl<5.T:: RQ: A 
 CD 17 !:: 
 
BRO 
 
 BRU 
 
 ( 33 ) 
 
 BUB 
 
 BUN 
 
 Broad, adj. (DCJS^T 0 :: 
 
 Broadcloth, s. : T*^l :: 
 
 BroacFness, s. CDC^- 
 
 Broadside, s. pon^YlTI: Ami'll:: pcro£ 
 
 YlTI: Ami41<P: 
 
 Broca'de, s. ^(^3: UC : Alin: P*Pl*l£.n ,? P:: 
 
 Bro'cage, s. n^Tfl: p<p 
 
 ft: .^(DPI,:: 
 
 Broil, s. IhYl^T:: 
 
 Broil, v. A*P-A:: 
 
 Bro'ken, part. P<5.«^ft:: PTlYfl^” 
 
 Bro'ker, s. Tft" 
 
 Brokerage, s. P9f|: gouQ)]-| 1 :: 
 
 BronChial, adj. PiMl^ " 
 
 Bronchoce'le, s. PhW: ^119:: 
 
 Bronze, s. PWft: AtfY^P:: 
 
 Brood, s. PAOVG.- '"PPG." 
 
 Brood, v. y*Ti<P^ AAT- A«P<5.” 
 
 Brook, s. ®TH" G.ftfi” 
 
 Brook, v. mw- 
 Broom, s. 
 
 Broth, s. cro^ij*:: 
 
 Brother, s. OrUK-T* 1 :: 
 
 Brotherhood, s. (Dl.K’^VP" 
 
 Bro therly, adj. PCDIJ^? 0 :: (D'J.R* 
 
 9°: JPA” 
 
 Brow, s. Eye ilftllG.*:: Brow of a 
 hill: A 4*0^:: 
 
 Brow'beat, v. a. no^^n]: A£4-: ft 
 
 OPT: AT*^:: 
 
 Brown, s. A.'P'PT::: 
 
 Browntsh, adj. (DP,: A.TI’3: P ,I, i'I , f;fl:: 
 Bruise, v. a. *l > m < i > fn:: ^4^1*1:: Wound: 
 
 Break: ftn^:: 
 
 Bruise, s. ‘p-flA:: 009 .^ 9 :: 
 
 Bruit, s. 
 
 Brush, s. PAUfl: auj^^qy:: XC"I :: 
 
 Brush, v.a. A4lftT: X^l:: 
 
 Bru tal, adj. ‘A'iR: AC^ .PA" 
 
 BrutaFity, s. ACTJVP" 
 
 Brutalize, v. ACXV- Aft^ftA:: 
 
 Bru'tally, adv. "A*^: AC*E :: 
 
 Brute, s. ACE" 
 
 Brute, adj. PAiAdh:: 
 
 Bruttsh, adj. ACET: poi^atifiA:: 
 
 BuVble, s. oo^A^P” 
 
 Bub'ble, v. n. X.A'-: <5,A«P:: A'VPYl’PYl" 
 
 BuCo, s. :: 
 
 Buck, s. PCD^AA,: Tn^P" 
 
 Buck'et, s. PdP^: <ro4ȣ:: 
 
 Buc'kle, s. HAH^P” 
 
 Buckle, v.a. HHAn^P: AX**:: 
 
 Buckter, s. *PA?* " JjH :: 
 
 Buckthorn, s. PfHJ: Ajtf^P" 
 
 Bud, v. n. (.0,11 GELII:: 
 
 Bud, s. flFfl'M/n:: 
 
 Buffalo, s. *)Pj:: 
 
 Buffet, s. oux<L.P:: 
 
 Buffet, v.a. X*f, :: 
 
 Buffoo / n, s. A r flJ^*:: 
 
 BuffoonCry, x. ouaIX:: 
 
 Bug, s. 
 
 Build, v.a. UJ£,:: AYX:: 
 
 BuildCr, s. APX,” UJ<5:: 
 
 Buildtng, s. mjlX 1 :: OD A u <5. ; P:: Il/P:: 
 Bulb, s. Xlg: fiTP-CyP-. JPA: PIC” 
 BulVous, adj. iTyp-C^: ponuoftA” 
 Bulge, v.n. (D^OKl: AftlH:: 
 
 Bulk, s. 
 
 Bulktiead, s. no^CYl'fl: ^A^: 
 
 Bulktness, s. JAW" CD^.^-9 n Y ; P:: 
 Bulk'y, adj. JA*I»:: (D^9°:: 
 
 Bull, s. -ft'.:: n^:: 
 
 Bull et, g. POld.*: ®£ft: PCftft : A^C : - 
 BulFion, s. JPA'Pl*I<x»: (DC^ : <D£ft: 4IC” 
 
 BullFtion, s. o^G-A^P" 
 
 BulFock, s. FPlI: l¥" Pil**,: Tg" 
 BuFwark, s. hlO PtniXfn'Y': A*7°n:: 
 Bump, s. ^flA:: 
 
 BumpCr, s. pat»A: 
 
 Bump'kin, s. IlHOllKD’p: ^oo^(D , T: 1X : 
 Pa*}FOP*:: 
 
 Bunch, s. tnjuj^y:: n^PUCP: *P 1*141 ftP : 
 JPA: YIO' 
 
 Buntlle, s. ftYl? 0 :: 
 
 Bundle, v.a. AftYlT 0 : AUIi^:: 
 
 Bung, s. PnC°^A: <ro*H*l..P:: 
 
 Bundle, v. Al°°:: ft<5.QPT: A1RH:: 
 
 Bun'gled, part. PTIIIH:: 
 
 Bmfgler, s. '°I r fl'H : 
 
 E E 
 
BUO 
 
 BUT 
 
 ( 34 ) 
 
 BUT 
 
 CAC 
 
 Buoy, v. a. n© 1 ^: Ay: hT?:: 
 
 Buoy'ancy, s. mJT^^p:: 
 
 Buoyant, adj. CIKY:: 
 
 Burden, s. hh9°:: o^Yiny-:: 
 
 Bur 7 den, v. a. AfiTnou:: AYiny:: 
 Burdensome, adj. Yinj£*:: Afl^^:: 
 Burgess, s. HA'lCl 
 Burgh, s. A’lC" 
 
 Burgh er, s. A*'A r m: y A: HAIC” 
 Burglary, s. nrPT: lyA": ouflrf^P:: 
 
 Bu rial, s. oo^>f|C :: 
 
 Burilie, s. puu^^X.: ’AS*:: 
 
 Burn, v.n. igg:: J©A:: v.a. 
 
 A^fllA:: 
 
 Burn, s. P l *l*t’: 4»N*1A:: 
 
 Burning, s. outpfllA:: 
 
 Burnish, v.a. AAHI1:: AIHNAfTlrtl:: 
 A^A:: rtVlIA:: 
 
 Burnisher, s. AAHO.:: A;iy:: lY^iy:: 
 Burr, s. PgC: 
 
 Burrelshot, s. 
 
 Burst, v.n. Tl*in^:: d.^11:: yTPP: <5X1*1:: 
 Burst, s. yTl*: 
 
 Bu ry, ua. y<5.}:: 
 
 Bush, s. panyvn J p : ^rh:>k^CCfe ,/ p: : 
 
 Bush'd, s. PXUA: a«fl<5.Cy: A'iy: £ 
 dPA: Pa^ytJA:: 
 
 Bu'sily, adv. tinC 
 
 Business, s. T°nC :: fl<5.:: What 
 
 is your—: 'pyy: AA5J:: 
 
 Bust, s. nillf'l’: (Dyfl: norqLi<5,A: PT 
 1*1 <5.: PlldP: odi-ia,:: 
 
 Buslle, s. IhYlT- ^Tln^A” 
 
 Bustle, v. n. ^YlA” <5.fl)*:: l*l<5»(IKV. 
 
 ARH:: 
 
 Busller, s. Tlay:: fl^OK*: pt^ynn: 
 
 1*1 ap:: 
 
 Busy, adj. f*inC= yAOP:: 
 
 Busybody, s. A'l 110 ^ :: 
 
 But, conj. T}:: TJ:: *>11:: 
 
 yC :: A'lS’:: < PC*Y* :: All — one: |pA: 
 ATy: ^Q-f-z: 
 
 Butch'er, s. Ki.g-:: 
 
 Butcli'er, v. a. 
 
 Butcli'ered, part. P;JXy:: 
 
 Butcherly, adj. Ad.j^'l: iJuftA* 1 " 
 
 Butchery, s. 
 
 Butler, s. AAA<L:: 
 
 But ment, s. P^flT: y «*>**: <roy*lQ.y:: 
 Butt, s. •PA^I':: IJI, y’^'V:: 
 
 Butt, v.a. (A'iE: II^:) (DJ" 
 
 Butler, s. AflJ: 4*11:: 
 
 Butler, v. a. YKDT*: *m: Ay<^:: 
 Butlery, adj. AflJ: ‘PfL'l: poijoiJfiA:: 
 Butlock, s. od^odiu,:: hA 1 ^:: 
 
 Butlon, v.a. AAflfl: tro*p-A6.y: Ay^T-: 
 Butlon, s. PA'flfl: ^J^AQ.y:: 
 
 Butlonhole, s. PA*fll*l: ^I^A^y: ‘Pyy:: 
 Butlress, s. P«PlVP: youf: A9°y:: 
 
 Buy, v.a. *]H:: 
 
 Buy'er, s. '1^:: 
 
 Buzz, v. «pf): r flA a : TFI^:: 
 
 By, prep, n—:: II—: HI,?:: By my hand: 
 fl£:: Sit-me: III: Hiy:T1 ,OD T:: 
 By writing: Jfrfil: or flltiS/P” To pass 
 —: AAd," By himself: A'fliPQP:: 'll 
 5P0M:: By land, — water: n^yc” 
 nap^:: By chance: ■A^yyap:: ny 
 
 AOP:: 
 
 By-and-by, adv. AIM" 'A’lT.RAJ:: 
 
 By-law, s. U-Atf: ^‘AH'H :: 
 
 By-path, s. HAT? 1 : ’lyf”- 
 By-room, s. 
 
 By'-stander, s. YlH.y : P^* 010 :: 
 
 By'-word, s. ym’lA:: 
 
 C 
 
 Cab, 8 . ^Ph: »°Tn^.YTC : HA^P: l*l(p 
 ¥: Pff9.'iVp^.Y><.n ; p:: 
 
 Cabal, Cab'ala, s. «PHA:: yyiiy: 
 
 6/ P:: 
 
 Cab alist, s. yyiiy: -P 1 ^:: 
 
 Cabalistlcal, adj. Q)y: Ayiiy: IPAO©, 
 6A -- POHyCfl:: 
 
 Cabin, s. YliVi” P* ro Cln r n : ^^.A:: P™ 3 
 CYl-n: Ay<5.fi: (Dyfl: o^ycy”- 
 Cabinet, s. P**Utl: AyiO 1 :: P'i "hM*: 11 
 0-: A.^dP'i'P: (Dy: 1*1111*1110^:: 
 
 Ca'ble, s. ^A^*: looy*:: 
 
 Cac'kle, v. a. (yc0 Af|ViV|:: 
 
CAD 
 
 CAL 
 
 ( 35 ) 
 
 CAL 
 
 CAN 
 
 Cadav'erous, adj. Pr^, 1 *] " <ZS\ • JPA” 
 
 Ca'dence, s. tro ffi'K‘l* :: 
 
 Cag, s. nC^A” 
 
 Cage, s. P'pyH: **&: ffiJZfl: ACE : P 01 * 
 q>ou'pn^: IL't’”- 
 
 Calamitous, adj. ouYl£,: pou/\:: 
 
 Calamity, s. <J®Yl£.:: 
 
 CaFamus, s. art'll:: 
 
 Calash', s. P'rYlX.'f: pnu^ijii; ou'iYl-^. 
 
 Yl~C :: 
 
 Cal'careous, adj. Pf 
 
 Calculate, r. a. «tH*©<^ : 2\I*II1“ 
 
 Calculation, s. no^trU^:: 
 
 Calculator, s. ‘p- rT l<5:: 
 
 Cal'dron, s. :: 
 
 Caledo'nian, s. Pfllfl’A'lJ^: lY© 1 :: 
 Calefactory, adj. P 0tl i i P l l o ‘l > :: 
 
 Cal'efy, v. a. A 1 ! 11 ‘I*:: 
 
 CaFendar, s. 
 ft-: 
 
 CaFender, v. P^PXII: h 01 ?: XAH11" 
 Cal'ender, s. P^Xfl: f\a*}: ooAHll.^:: 
 Calf, s. tS*:: (of the leg): *"|T :: 
 
 CalFbre, s. 
 
 Calico, s. 
 
 Caligraphy, s. pou^: X’d.'F"- 
 Caliver, s. pg-: oog-G.:: 
 
 Caiix, s. JPnn: ^.fl" ItT" 
 
 Call, v.n. X£.” To — for: X6.:: 
 
 n\:: To — upon one: toRf: HJ: Yx 
 
 Adh" To — upon the name of the Lord : 
 
 n/vm2vtifh,c : To — 
 
 together: lilllifl" v.a. To — 
 
 one to account: YlliGP: 
 
 To — to witness: A CJO l'lYl£:: To — by 
 name : j fc | 00 '' 5 : *R A?: X<5. ” To be called : 
 TX^:: THA" He is called a king: T 
 T-M*: £fr1-£i:: He is called John: f| 00 *; 
 
 P’lh'ifl: 1©*:: fl^T: P-fhlft: £A* 
 
 JA:: What do you (they) call this thing ? 
 
 ^UH: VIC: 9 T, 'i-^A^A" 
 
 Call, s. Visit: flA^J:: 
 
 Callidity, Cal'lidness, s. tiVhA:: 
 
 Calling, s. odx^ : ; 
 
 Callosity, s. ilYld*:: 
 
 Calious, adj. FiV]£,:: PilYl^:: 
 
 Caliousness, s. 
 
 Caliow, adj. (Pft") 
 
 Calm, v. a. XT: KlYT" XT: A 
 
 O” 
 
 Calm, s. XT J’:: 
 
 Calm, adj. XT’- ,?A:: Yxi.fx.:: TP7°:jPA:: 
 PCft 010 ?:: 
 
 Calmiy, adj. XT: flA°:: *Pf|: TIA°:: flX 
 T^:: n'H'jn^:: nO^d/P” 
 
 Calm'ness, s. XT: o'iA'Y*:: tflj" XT'J'” 
 
 CaFomel, s. A|/Y' rir, A " 
 
 Calorific, adj. pinj_yqn*|» 
 
 CaFvary, s. *P6.TP:: 
 
 Calve, v.n. T$*©^: ©AK^" 
 
 Calum'niate, v.a. rtKn:: 
 
 Calumniatory. lY^Il." ©£T5: 
 
 TAJC;?':: 
 
 CaFumny, s. f| :: 
 
 Cam'el, s. 
 
 Camlet, s. Yin°I: XT-C**: YlUO PTlY^: 
 
 hcnj:: 
 
 Cam'omile, s. Yltn^A" 
 
 Camp, s. |Y*5,£:: Yl'P in J:: 
 
 Campaign, s. H®? 0 ^ 5 :: XC :: 
 
 Cam'phor, s. Yl’^X.C" 
 
 Can, v.n. ^FA” T^A" To know: ft©*!*:: 
 I can work : 'X^AAlh: or f| 
 
 6 .: ft©^AIP:: I cannot: ov? :: or A 
 or AA^AT 13 :: 
 
 Canai, s. croftf:: 
 
 Cana'ries, s. PYlPC^: 
 
 Can'cel, v.a. 
 
 Cancelled, part. Pf^:: 
 
 Can'cer, s. Constellation: Yl'iYlC : P Dl tA 
 
 ■*: MR". YlIBS YlYlT^'n-'T: 9°AVl 
 
 ■Y'-'f-:: Virulent sore: ffl'lll’C" 
 Can'cerate, v.n. ^Yl-C: ITl” 
 
 Can'did, adj. pq>ll:: X” Tlln^A: PAA 
 ©*:: ^>i:: 
 
 Candidate, s. iY' 00 'Y’'J: pcn^^A* 1 !: I’KD’" 
 
 Can'didly, adv. nPAP 1 !^:: mO^" VA: 
 
 T'lYi-A:: 
 
 Canille, s. ‘V TtJ," 
 
CAN 
 
 CAP 
 
 CAR 
 
 ( 36 
 
 Candlestick, s. 
 
 Candour, s. Pfly-HY:: PYPli^P:: lOY" 
 Cane, s. fi9*»n<P:: MS!,:: fiouA" 
 
 Cane, v. a. 
 
 Candesdent, adj. lEjib: pai^lf^:: ®£: 
 
 Ptn^A(DT:: 
 
 Canide, adj. Pa^H:: 
 
 Canister, s. p^Vl; 
 
 Candibal, s. Pl1(IK5: n£:: 
 
 Candon, s. <™RG. 
 
 Cannonade, v. a. YYl'Tl" 
 
 Cannonie / r, *• P^UfS.: (DJ-KC" 
 
 Canoe', s. JTU.:: 
 
 Candn, s. 
 
 Canonical, adj. PYPP:: 
 
 Canonically, adv. fl YPP” : ‘PAT:: 
 
 Canonist, s. P'pff: AY*t " 
 
 Candpy, s. ftinj.g'l: panaufiA: fl£.” 
 
 Cant, s. SI*:: 
 
 Cant, v. n a l'fl*Hp: YP14” 
 
 Canler, s. 3*A.A: A^Y". 
 
 Canticle, s. TI 4.“ Book of Canticles: on 
 
 3AP: ou^A^:: 
 
 Cantdn, s. 
 
 Cantdn, Cantdnize, v. a. A^ Ci: Yld.A:: 
 
 Cap, s. Y*fl:: Yl'^.PY" 
 
 Cap, v. a. nA£: Tnj^l:: 
 
 Capability, s. A° Y " |}JEA:: 
 Ca'pable^rf/.^:: PO^^A" po^^flb^:: 
 Capacious, adj. |*|<A" 
 
 Capadiousness, s. F 14 .Y :: 
 
 Capaditate, v. a. Afl^A" 
 
 Capadity, s. YA°Y” 
 
 Caparison, v.a. ^fll: ll^A 0 !: A 
 
 hA 00 :: 
 
 Caparison, s.°l Afl:: 
 
 Cape, s. Vifr:: ‘htiTtViY: ©£: nA*C : 
 
 poi^*in: p^j^c- <tf1" 
 
 Capil'lary, adj. PKT-C :: X’bCl : P n, i ou 
 flA:: 
 
 Capital, s. — of a country: YlT 111 }:: Sum : 
 IhA^YP:: 
 
 Capital, adj. P4.fi" A£P". ^g^C-P” 
 K°l" o’JA^:: Ag'Y. 
 
 Capita tion, s. P4.lVi: <roiflC :: 
 
 ) CAP 
 
 Capitdlate, v.n. flA: Alfd 
 
 KAY: 
 
 Capride, s. T’AVhA” 
 
 Capridious, adj. TlYl^A? "■ 
 
 Capdicorn, s. YA" YlII- YlYlY 
 
 Yl-flY: ^AllYY: MR" 
 
 Cap tain, s. pao^Yl-R: AAY~ P(DYKC : 
 AAY :: 
 
 Caplivate, v.a. Afll: .PH: 
 
 Cap tive, s. P'T^^Yl: flOP:: AA°C :: PT 
 ?H: I*!©'" 
 
 Captivity, s. "lHd" 9°^ ” 
 
 Caplious, adj. Y^TR-aF" 
 
 Caplor, s. 9»CV>^T: ffi£lY PlfhCl: 
 
 AP^: P<"i£'H:: 
 
 Caplure, s. tmyH:: 
 
 Capuchid, s. PY^YlAY: fl)Tl" 
 
 Car, s. AY = pOT^^nY: ao'iVh^.VhC" 
 Caravad, s. YG.AY“. ACIP" 
 
 Carbine, Cardbine, s. J*Ph: \QJV". 
 Carbinied, 'Carabinied, s. IfJ/PT: Po^^TI: 
 
 4 . 41 * 1 ^" 
 
 Carduncle, «. PYin4= KTiy-- Y£: Y- 
 
 flA" 
 
 Cardass, s. Y9 ro *fl” 
 
 Card, s. ^PhP: g^gP: m^YY". 
 
 Card, v.a. Pn°l: XY-C = X4*1” 
 
 Cardiac, adj. A r fn: PO^.PnCJ" 
 
 Cardinal, adj. crogou 4 JP:: YAY" AjE?:: 
 
 "lOH" 
 
 Cardinal, s. Pt^^: A,*!’:: 
 
 Care.s.l’ViH,:: A*111" Take 
 
 —: *ron*I > ^:: I will take — of him: 
 
 At-- Am fl*YAH'" 
 
 Care, v. n. tYih" Afin- mnY:: -vow 
 = : I do not — A^KK^9°:: °IR- 
 
 PA^9»". 
 
 Careed, s. 4.ECI" A^rh,J^:: 
 
 Careful, adj. A An." TA.H;: Oin^" 
 Cadefulness, s. oufD'JY^:: oqfifl:: on 
 
 YVm- 
 
 Cadeless, adj. ptnj.PjVfl:: °IR: PA9 13 : 
 HA®: pui^<J>im*^*:: 
 
 Cadelessness, s. AAOfll’lll" AA^mn^*" 
 
 AAotimlY^:: AAOOYYrH” 
 
CAR CAS ( 37 ) CAS CAV 
 
 Care'ss, v.a. n^ft? 15 : ®’£.T: 
 
 ^AX:: 
 
 Car go, s. JPA: Drafton^;: 
 
 Caricature, s. AA^Jt: PI* 1 ** A: 
 
 Ca'ries, Cariosity, s. yjt'S'T’: HAO:: 
 
 Ca'rious, adj. TIAO: yAn^" 
 
 Cabman, s. PJ: ou^Yb^.V^C 1 
 Carm'elite, s. P'I , Q a ^A 0 fl: 
 
 Carmine, s. Pl , j 7 T) : < J > A9 n :: 
 
 Carnage, s. ou a |y^:: 
 
 Carnal, adj. juvj^ :: PA*^:: 
 
 Car nally, adv. nA^:: J^P:: 7xh 
 
 £ : V'P- 
 
 Carnarion, s. PA^^J: tro^A'l'” 
 
 Carnivorous, adj. A A/ JJ®’'}: P cr 9.nA:: 
 Carou'se, v.n. ou-flArf: (TD fll , P3: GEL® 
 
 ^19™: yft;|’®’*W n : AnH:: 
 
 Carp, v. i‘| i Pf| r fl: 
 
 Carp'enter, s. 
 
 CarpOt, s. faz- 
 Carriage, s. 
 
 CarTier, s. 
 
 CarTion, s. 'P9 Dr f|:: Pl°^: M*P’.: 
 
 Car'ry, v.a. tHYI 00 " ®fty:: To — 
 
 oneself: <h.K” hKil:: To gain : A 
 iV:: To —away: yH: ch,y:: 
 
 Cart, s. tro^Yl^.Vl C" 
 
 Cartilage, s. h^ f|: 
 
 Cartridge, s. Ai^T: Ptll£: 
 
 PoiJA: £9.6." 
 
 Carve, v.a. •p^X"- ®<1V.:: To 
 
 — meat: A^dKl: fll:: 
 
 Carving, s. oru^p^Jt: &c. 
 
 Casca'de, s. (J. t P(*. < P r l7:: 
 
 Case, s. Covering: ou^pT-f;; AH 
 
 f|:: n/t-:: uwfix.? 5 :: State of 
 
 things: trou’^;; Circumstance: 
 
 PITY: VIC" Case of nouns: 'i'flC-V” 
 Case, v.a. ®£: A^f: ATT" All(11:: A 
 
 Anft:: 
 
 Cash, s. PTHJjg: 11C:: 
 
 Cashier, s. PT!C : mn<p:: 
 
 Cashier, v.a. ftc :: 
 
 Cask, Casque, s. nC^iA" 
 
 Cask et, s. ^Vfi: «iX-T:: 
 
 Cas'sia, s. ftPtroYl,:: 
 
 Gaslock, s. P*tft: A’flft" 
 
 Cast, v.a. *T)A:: Mould: n^A/H: A*PA®:: 
 Cast, s. oun|^:: I!!1c i 3 A r V:: 
 
 Cast'away, s. PT^IA: ft®*" 
 
 Casligate, v. a. V/i.:: u ! ‘t* P:: 
 
 Castigalion, s. 
 
 Casting-net, s. nu ^[Hl :: 
 
 Castle, s. PfUJ^: A9°H:: ‘Wu-fl:: 
 Caslrate, v.a. Men: 'p-’iyA:: Large 
 
 cattle : ftp]:: Small — : 'MgA:: 
 Castralion, s. OD'j-.oo^*:: aD 'MSA:: 1,11 
 
 rtW:: 
 
 Cas'ual, adj. >Ti£,y®’: Poi^in:: Al£ 
 'i R: T.H,: P^WT" 
 
 Cas ualty, s. A'iJTiy: “l.H>: JPA: AP: oa 
 : P^lTi: Y1Q-: 
 
 Cat, s. p-nu-p:: 
 
 Catalogue, s. K*fl£n:: 
 
 Cataplasm, s. Sl^ftA: Ay: PO'J.KC 0 !'- t,,s 
 AHI1.JP:: 
 
 Cataract, s. of water: " — of the 
 
 eyes: P^yi: Dno T<|/t':: 
 
 Catarrh, s. a 19«4.'5:: 
 
 CatarThal, adj. p^fjo^"}:: 
 
 Catch, v.a. JPH:: 
 
 Catch, s. CTiijpH:: AgT" 
 
 Catching, part. po^.K'H " 
 
 Catechetical, adj. "A*l£ : Yl r t Tl.ft t I t, ft: 
 
 yA: 
 
 Cat'echize, v.a. OTy^f: n9°ASl: AftT 
 
 mjC”- 
 
 CatOchism, s. Yl'tYl.ft c I I1 ft" 
 
 CatOchist, s. m*y<feV: n9"Ari: V 
 
 T: PtmyftT^C" 
 
 Catechulnen, s. p^/y^r^n: i-touct : 
 
 T^M” 
 
 Catharlic, s. : PI^JlX : cro y*3V/I* :: 
 
 Cathedral, s. po^C^A/l: IlT: YlCftl; 
 .Pi:: 
 
 Ca tholic, adj. Wf-A.^:: nihA*: m.£: 
 
 yA®’"- 
 
 Catlle, s. YlTI'T’" 
 
 Cavalier, s. A'ftnC” ni ^Ay,: oroYmy 
 
 ■r■■ PYinPl: ft®’.: 
 
CAV 
 
 CEL 
 
 ( 38 ) 
 
 CEL 
 
 CES 
 
 Cav'alry, s. 
 
 Cave, s. T'i:: 
 
 Cav'ern, s. 
 
 Cav'erned, Cav'ernous, adj. <pi*i9 n " 
 
 Cav'il, v.n. flA: F ff \: \1 o JPA- OdP<P'P 
 9»: 1*Yl6.Yl£:: 
 
 Cav'iller, s. f|A: Jfil: flA: ul I.PdP‘PdP 
 
 9«: no 'rTnc Y i^-: 
 
 Cav'ity, s. :: 
 
 Causal, adj. oulmjPtr: JPAdP" 
 
 Cause, s. 
 
 Cause, v. a. cra^my^: \f\:: ouft-^p^: \ 
 (D*:: Ad)«V.: Afil“l:: Is generally ex¬ 
 pressed by the transitive and causative forms 
 of verbs; e.g. Afl 013fT l(D’: “he caused 
 him to come,” from crofT|: “he came.” 
 Causeless, adj. JPA: OD ^'i 1 P ; r: JPA:: 
 
 7y*V: PAAflh" 
 
 .Cau'sey, Cause'way, s. P'D-A”: ^Tl.^’"- 
 Caustic, s. P9°JffnA: P^I’DA? 0 : ,IU 
 
 JMVP== 
 
 Caut'erize, v.a. P^rtAdKi: A‘J* III A”- 
 
 Cau'tion, s. onD(in<|>^»:: A^'fl " 
 
 Caution, v. a. Afldll*i ,< t*:: AArtfl:: 
 Cautionary, adj. Po i I i PfUIll4 >< l ) :: P°^.P 
 
 Afldl:: 
 
 Cautious, adj. :: 
 
 Cautiously, adv. 1*fl: "TIA 0 :: 
 
 Cautiousness, s. OD flnt i l*:: 
 
 Caw, v.n. "Klg: ptTl:: 
 
 Cease, v.n. & adj. GCGf'ft:: 
 
 Cea'seless, adj. P^q.g.GdCfl:: 
 
 Cedar, s. PA/lfft: HQ.:: 
 
 Cede, v.a. *pd):: A^l*:: llin:: 
 
 Ceil, v.a. £nKfl:: 
 
 CeiFing, s. £Q*fl:: 
 
 Cel'ebrate, v.a. 
 
 Celebration, s. nnrtinC" 
 
 Cele'brious, adj. PYlfl^:: 
 
 Celeb rity, s. iroftnC". frldlC- 
 Celer'ity, s. oroQ,im:: ou‘f\pA:: 
 
 Cel'ery, s. Pn°I^Y.fl: A#*"!’: TVlA:: 
 Celestial, adj. 
 
 CeFibacy, CeFibate, s. nihJ^VF" 
 
 Cell,s. Jffi: Hi*” 
 
 Cement, s. :: oro*T|f|^»:: Dl l 
 
 Cement, v.a. A f nfl < I > :: 
 
 Cement'er, s. ou^T.:: 
 
 Cem'etery, s. pao^»f|C : 
 
 Center, s. P«r*: »f:: onjOnn^:: 
 Censo'rious, adj. PO^XPO.:: X.P<L:: 
 Centura!)le, adj. po^XPtJ,:: TX^A" 
 Cen'sure, s. X\P4," HAQ.:: T°IU|X-:: 
 Cen'sure, v.a. XP<5.:: HA<5." 1UJX:: 
 
 Cent, s. ou-fl-;: 
 
 Centifo'lious, adj. oo-f-: (A 
 
 nn):: 
 
 Cen'tipede, s. 
 
 Central, adj. otfYiYlA'F:: IKD'JU'T: .PA” 
 Centre, s. oi)¥|YlA:: ffl , A u *P:: 
 
 Cen tre, v. nd>M"P: TIFT:: 
 
 Centric, adj. pooT|YlA:: POPJ^T:: 
 Centrifugal, adj. TfltroTlYlA: P°^fli1:: 
 Centrip'etal, adj. uu YiYlAtl: PniJ't:: 
 Centuple, adj. od^; OJtQ." 1H:: 
 
 Centu'rion, s. poo*f-: AAjP:: 
 
 Century, s. oo^; A 00 ^:: 
 
 Ceras'tes, s. •F1J?: .PAdP: FA*: H^:: 
 Ce'rate, s. nrtq 0 : PTl*l<5.¥: ptroy^F: 
 
 4>a:: 
 
 Ce'recloth, Ce'rement, s. P119**: hoq:: 
 Ceremo'nial, Ceremo'nious, adj. poqj^<^ ; ^ 
 
 Ce remony, s. A^lih.y:: 
 
 Cer 7 tain, adj. AdPlF: .PA" 
 
 014" 
 
 Certainly, adv. ndPlF” 
 
 Certainty, Certitude, s. AdPiF " 
 Certificate, s. AdM*^ P m i'lA>t: »<5/p:: 
 Certify, v.a. AdPlFT: qAX:: 
 
 Cervi'cal, adj. 
 
 Ceru'lean, Ceru'leous, adj. :: ’ 
 
 Cerulific, adj. *| > A9 l, T: |*nnj i p‘E : P 0 ^.^^ 
 
 C°i"- 
 
 Cess, s. IdlC” 
 
 Cessa'tion, s. troOCl^fl:: O^Q/P” 
 
 Ces'sible, adj. P al ^TdP:: 
 
 Ces'sion, s. ano r j’d) ,? P:: A^Afit 
 
CET 
 
 CHA 
 
 CHA 
 
 Ceta'ceous, adj. jpunn^” 
 
 Chaff, s. *Vn.y:: 
 
 Chaffy, adj. P^TIl.JP:: 
 
 Chain, s. lYlrtAA*:: 
 
 Chain, v.a. flrtTlWf: AUJ^:: 
 
 Chair, s. ar?nC” 
 
 Chai'rman, s. flAJE: P*MlA,: 
 
 ?\A;1»:: 
 
 Chalice, s. X'VO:: 
 
 Chalk, s. m 00 !.:: 
 
 Chalk'pit, s. Pflioo^: l''g , 'XK‘ :: 
 
 Challenge, v.a. A ,II, J''1A: X6." 
 
 Chal lenge, s. A (I «^']A: »0X<LV:: 
 
 Chalyb eate, adj. p&: PT^nA*!*:: 
 
 Chamber, s. Pn.’t 1 : MX: 3.K" 
 
 Cham'berlain, s. P^ : PA^9°: mn^” 
 Cham'bermaid, s. PU,£: PA6/59”: mn^:: 
 Cham'ber-pot, s. oufa< 5 ^ : : 
 
 Chameleon, s. TitltlX:: 
 
 Cham'ois, s. *PA" 
 
 Champai'gn, s. H 9° :: P 1 C : * 
 
 Chanfpion, s. fTlfa^:: 
 
 Chance, s. ATS .POP: Po^lTT: Po^JClT 
 '19°: \1Q : : 
 
 Chan cel, s. pauUJaPJP: f|^.: fllLT: faC 
 
 tixy'i- 
 
 Chancellor, s. 8<L" 
 
 ChanCre, s. 
 
 Chandelfer, s. :: 
 
 Change, s. otjaCDT 1 :: AflhT:: 
 
 Change, v.a. Affifll -: v.n. 1"A®fll:: 
 Changeable, ChangeTul, adj. po^AfflT:: 
 Chan'nel, s. oufir*-: POPJ: 
 
 Chant, s. T-iaijr^:: 
 
 Chant, v.a. 
 
 Chanter, s. /VH U, ?£" 
 
 Cha os, s. P.K-'flA^*: <PA.£: <*A9°: faCrt-: 
 PTX,m^:: .K’HA't*:: 
 
 Chaotic, adj. yt\.: P^’flA^:: 
 
 Chap, s. 
 
 Chap, v. a. faX/P” rtfl^:: 
 
 Chap el, slffrA:: Frfi: ai*: YlCfl'P.PT:: 
 
 ChapClry, s. Pf^A: ’hAC" 
 
 Chapiter, s. : X.fl”. >AAl’:: 
 
 Chaplain, s*. P^XA: 
 
 ( 39 ) 
 
 Chaplet, s. H(D\K’:: 
 
 Chapler, s. 
 
 Chapter, s. P;PA*P: a*P: faCrtl:.PT: P 
 ‘PAdPrt^P: T-AA,:: 
 
 Character, s. T/hX" 
 
 Characterislic, adj. (H r l.t l: P^fflAK'" 
 Characterize, v.a. *1AX:: 
 
 Char'coal, s. lYA:: 
 
 Charge, v.a. To load: Aflfaaa:: CEJA” En¬ 
 trust : Am:: cuse: Art” (D 
 
 «l>rt:: To command: AHH”- Load fire¬ 
 arms : AT" 00 :: Attack an enemy: nX 
 A'T’: AJ£: (D£«P:: k a price (wages): 
 
 'PjOP'i-. (^©aT:) X.AT:: 
 
 Charge, s. Load: fifaT 0 :: Trust: 
 
 yyt.- yic". 1 mit him to your —: 
 AgX,: ■ArtTHAlh: ACl>T” ice: 
 mmand: AH*H:: 
 
 Charge'able, adj. Pon^ilTl9 D :: P°^Tnrtfl:: 
 Charg / er, s. PV^O X.£rt:: 
 
 Chariot, s. ou Tfa-X.Yl<:: UIOA:: 
 Charioted, s. puu ^i ^.VLC- tJO <5”- 
 
 Charitable, adj. T(|:: P£^»£t: 
 
 Charity, s. i FCY ? P:: IThVP" 
 
 Chark, v.a. fart AT: 
 
 Charlatan, s. (DtPAlP: pan A: rt^dY*^” 
 
 Charlock, s. 
 
 Charm, v.a. A£0 :: AA® 1 ?^: 
 
 AT1T: YvXY-' Kfl: AAT” 
 
 Charm, s. 09^” Krt^:: 
 
 Charm'er, s. 
 
 Charming, part. Afaa’PP: P^K^nl 1 " 
 met. A-m: P®n*H ” gfl: PO^yrt^"- 
 
 Chart, s. 
 
 Charfer, s. A^AOIT:: P^A 0 !!- XrX/P” 
 
 Chartered, adj. nX’d.l*: PTAC!)'^: A”A 
 «Ti:: 
 
 Charwoman, s. P^^PI*!^-: I*L ; T:: 
 
 Chase, v. a. i:: 
 
 Chase, s. -i:: 
 
 Chasm, s. PODAPl 1 : 
 
 Chaste, adj. TX^th:: 
 
 Chasfen, Chastfse, v.a. 9UUX:: 
 
 Chastisement, s. OBUJUX 1 :: ■naUt:: 
 
 ; Chastity, Chasfness, s. TX^hF” 
 
CHA 
 
 CHI 
 
 ( 40 ) 
 
 CHI 
 
 CHR 
 
 Chat, v.n. T«MDT:= 
 
 Chattel, s. ponj£K**: 
 
 Chatter, v.n. TCR, 
 
 (DT:: TP^l" 
 
 Chawllron, s. P^fl'V- A'ig'T:: 
 
 Cheap, adj. :: 
 
 Cheapen, v.a. A^Vll*|:: 
 
 Cheapness, s. 
 
 Cheat, v. a. A:PAA:: TTiIrWV" finA” 
 A^TT" 
 
 Cheat, s. odjaA" flTP-A:: 
 
 Check, v.a. YlAYlA” 
 
 Check, s. p-flC,: St<5/P ;; 
 
 Checker, Che'quer, v.a. A^P** JM’AAd," 
 AHl>£" 
 
 Cheek, $. — *>°ne : YxPOfr-- 
 
 Cheek-tooth, s. KXr- 
 Cheer, s. 
 
 Cheer, v. a. £f|: AlYF" AAA: AA:: 
 
 Cheerful, adj. gf|: po^A”- A — giver: 
 
 n£ft;r: Ptmil'V:: 
 
 Cheerfulness, s. Rtll-:-. 
 
 Cheerless, adj. PA. A (IP” Kfl ; P 17 ^ 
 
 JPlVS:: 
 
 Cheese, s. Cl” ACl” 
 
 Cherish, v.a. AIH ” Rid," AXf” 
 Cherisher, s. 
 
 Cherub, s. Yi.cn :: pi 'n.ca.A-- 
 Chess, s. mmcE 1 ” 
 
 Chessbm, s. AYlVp: 
 
 Chest, s. ujjt'}:: 
 
 Chevalier, s. Knno- ^PdPASr.: PYin^:: 
 Chev'eril, s. P(J.PA: 'PP^" 
 
 Chew, v. nTCl’P- <5. t 0*+= 
 
 Chick, Chick'en, s. CELCCt'^p:: 
 
 Chickbn-hearted, adj. All’: Vi?.: EtkOEt^P: 
 .PA". <5,^:: 
 
 Chide, v. JW1: ARO :: T^RIl:: HA<5."- 
 Chiding, part, Xfl: A.K*£/I.:: 
 
 HA<L" 
 
 Chief, adj. uoganf^;: <5/rf:: AA#:: 
 
 A.'P:: 
 
 Chiefly, adv. YlA»A: .^A^*:: 
 
 Chieftain, s. AA;P:: 
 
 Chifblain, s. : ‘k'flA:: 
 
 Child, s. A^ 1 :: 
 
 Childbearing, s. ouQy./v.K*:: 
 
 Childbed, Child / birth, s. trodPAJ^*:: 
 Childhood, s. in general: Ag^:: Infancy: 
 thgW" Boyhood: Oil 
 
 lnO^" 
 
 Childish, adj. (hgT]: puij ouOA:: 
 Childless, adj. PA: Ag*:: 
 
 Children, s. 
 
 Chill, adj. 
 
 Chill, v. a. AATIT: AflCDP/P:: A 
 
 Chilliness, Chilbess, s. 'fl£j£*:: K‘‘^P ft,:: 
 Chilly, adj. 
 
 Chimela, s. 'flTA ,; P" 
 
 Chimerical, adj. porcjJELn: Pl£:: 
 
 Chimbey, s. Pflkfl: 
 
 Chiba, s. :: — ware: Pffl/i: fitJA:: 
 
 Chip, v.a. ^Pfj: 
 
 Chilomancy, s. Ag-T: Yl^P^P: ««mi 
 
 ‘P-A" 
 
 Chisbl, s. oof^^:: 
 
 Chitchat, s. (XUDjP-*- 'flTA^P:: P ,JI J.Pm 
 ^»9U: YIC,:: 
 
 Chiv'alry, s. AA|nC : 013 ITT" 
 
 Chocblate, s. PYiA^:: 
 
 Choice, s. 9°C»" 
 
 Choice, adj. P'foii^X:: 
 
 Choke, v. a. AV*P:: T^I4. :: 
 
 Choker, s. :: 
 
 Cholera, s. P»A6. : 
 
 Choferic, adj. hW: P^Anb: l*l(IP:: 
 4^ HP" 
 
 Choose, Chuse, v. on ^ r :: 
 
 Chop, s. ‘r-^.ep.:: ^,AE0>" 
 
 Chop, v. a. «pr»^(n :: Kt><5.CEl<5.:: 
 
 Chord, s. (D’t’C:: 
 
 Chord, v.a. (DTO : A^O” 
 
 Chobus, s. 7-HA,:: 
 
 Cho'sen, part. PT 110 ^^" 
 
 Choule, s. PP^.: 
 
 Chouse, v. a. hnA” 
 
 Chrism, s. 
 
 Chrislen, v.a. A (II 013 «P:: 
 
CHR 
 
 CIN 
 
 ( 41 ) 
 
 CIN 
 
 CIV 
 
 Christendom, s. PVlCfl't.P'i: MO' 
 
 Christening, $. T 9°‘P^T*:: 
 
 Christian, s. 
 
 Christianity, s. YlC/PHT:: PYlCfl't.P'i: 9 
 
 Christianize, v.a. 
 
 Christian-name, s. P^l^ril’ V: fl9°:: 
 Christinas, s. PYlCfi't'fl: R^A"- 
 
 Chronic, Chronical, adj. P'flH*: H 00 !:: 
 Chronicle, s. PH 00 "^: X&ft :: Book of 
 Chronicles: onjtdid,: H,f: tniq)OA" 
 Chronicle, v.a. 0^6*1: A®<5.” 
 
 Chronol'oger, s. P’J’&Yl: Auw 
 
 Chronological, adj. P^p^Yl" 
 
 Chronology, s. PX£ft\- T,H».Pt: ,? l’9 n il 
 
 Chrys'olite, s. P®C^* ; £T*.P:: 
 
 Chuck, s. PR6.C.X: o^hviVi^:: 
 
 Church, s. fLT: 
 
 Church, v.a. Tno^dhA^’: nlA: fllVt": Yl 
 
 C tiXF'i- TfciH.A-iiih.C'*: A<n>rtl 
 iX" 
 
 Churchman, s. PUT: 1*1®’" 
 
 Churchwar'den, s. PfL*f: YlC.ClXy'i- n 9°:: 
 Churchya'rd, s. poB^flC^ : flfin.T: 
 
 Y\c.hxyi- Mimi : : 
 
 Churl, s. AC*E : I*!® 1 :: 9°*?:: 
 
 Churn, v.a. Ylffitl 1 : AKO :: 
 
 Churn, s. AflJ: ^R: P^Mnl’:^:; 
 Chyle, s. In^A” poijaijfiA: 11 
 
 O nraa^.” 
 
 Chymlcal, adj. PYl^g:: 
 
 Chymlst, s. PVT . 111 !.y ■ ATlJ” 
 
 Chymlstry, s. O'VOf'l: Ih/V: 
 
 oo/vp^: ponJtD^nf: llAHl 1 :: 
 Cic'atrice, s. PT<5 t ®i'l: •k'flA: ^Alll 1 :: 
 Cider, s. PX^: Kg*:: 
 
 Ciliary, adj. pn^.ne.'t-” 
 
 Cim'eter, s. i" ir t’A:: 
 
 Cincfure, s. on Jfll i l , i P:: oo*})^;: g*7:: 
 Cinller, s. I’l'r^y}:: 
 
 Cineritious, adj. h 00 .)?: .PA:: 
 
 Cin'nabar, s. timo-: 
 
 Cin'namon, s. *1^4.” 
 
 Cipher, s. P^-'VO v.n. ‘k'T 
 
 0= KK.:: 
 
 Ciphering, s. ([)£;; 
 
 Cirtle, s. Tn.Ch'A-fl" o^Yin^l:: H»Cg:: 
 Cir'cle, v. a. H-Cg: A£<*1" tUlIl:: 
 
 Cir'cuit, s. H*Cg :: 
 
 Circuitous, adj. |*|<5,:: 
 
 Circular, adj. too- YlXYl’A'rt:: 
 
 Circularity, s. Yl*flY9’:: 
 
 Circulate, v. a. AH®£”. flH<.P: ^Ad,” 
 Circulation, s. odh®^:: oqA^.:: 
 Cir'cumcise, v. a. lHO- : 
 
 Circumcision, s. 
 
 Circumterence, s. *191:: ***>*11191:: 
 Circumlocution, s. Puon^: inMlM'p: P 
 
 ■*9.i*i®^: A^fiTTA:: 
 
 Circumscribe, v. a. n< 1 'I : nA,A:nC:<5.J:: 
 Circumscription, s. YlCj^' F1A.A: Y*1C : 00 
 
 Circumspect, adj. AflTT^" 
 
 Circumspection, s. OD fll11 ) 4 > :: D^flTTA" 
 Circumspective, adj. fnn*^:: '1’®^^^:: 
 Circumstance, » VA- nC” pm-.nc" 
 Circumstanced, adj. .PA:: P***^!^:: 
 Circumvallation, s. yiQ: KA9*: nH-Cg^: 
 
 VKO- "Otlll'ng:: 
 
 Cist, s. oujl^:; 
 
 Cistern, s. P®’^: AH^I*:: 
 
 Cit'adel, s. : >»$*: 1^C : ^ArlH 1 : 
 
 91C9*: 
 
 Cital, Citation, s. K\P4,” ®K- OCZ - 
 flK6.9*: = HA.A: 1*1 ®*: PTTA® 1 '}: 11 
 O AT^flYlC: ni l®’ r n'l :: 
 
 Cite, v.a. AF|um»1:: AHH” PA,A®^: 
 
 I*!®*: HO A9®fl*lC : A 00 ^:: 
 
 Citizen, Cit, s. & adj. nA*iC :: yio 
 ^1: .PA®’: A®-:: 
 
 Cit rine, adj. PA 0 **^ ” tog : A 1 «*0 : 
 
 .PA:: 
 
 Citton, s. ^A^*: A® 01 !’!:: ^^17,:: 
 
 Cit'y, s. YlT**9:: :PA«P: A*1C :: 
 
 Civ'et, s. Tinj^*:: 
 
CIV 
 
 CLA 
 
 ( 42 ) 
 
 CLA 
 
 CLI 
 
 Civ'ic, adj. JplC" PHASIC” 
 
 Civil, adj. Pn^lQ:: P 
 
 AH(1” 
 
 Civtl-law, s. _P1C : rhT" 
 
 Civtl-war, s. PQAIC^: *0 >»CI> : nc*^ 
 ^Qp:: 
 
 CiviFity, s. g{Jf: A 01 }^ 1 :: .P^jhi.K': °°A 
 H-fl” r )0 ,? P :: Eft: tnJlIT'l":: 
 
 Civilize, v. a. V.UV: AflA<nj£ :: 
 
 A )C : EUP: AEO :: 
 
 Civilized, part. (D'V’t*: 
 
 OOP^f: M'CV'psPEdl’i" 
 
 Clack, s. PCD^f: IU(UM>: CEETTl.:: >k 5E = 
 
 OP;*: ^A: CEfcTl^p:: 
 
 Clack, v. n. tt£: (D\J: (l)^M«>: Gaft:: 
 
 Clad, pret. & part, of to clothe. 
 
 Claim, s. M^A 17 )"}:: 
 
 Claim, v. a. tty.: d.Aj:: 
 
 Claimable, adj. M'A* 1 !'}: .PAH^F" 
 
 Clai mant, 5 . ll^A a Ll: puiJM'j:: 
 
 Claimed, part. 'A'lE 1 M^A^Vi: P'Fd.A’l:: 
 Clamtniness, s. 
 
 Cl am 7 my, adj. ^'P'[]:: 
 
 Clam'our, s. CEtTl^P:: 
 
 Clangorous, adj. CElTlri.:: 
 
 Clan, s. Pfiln^PA'iE*: ^papAE*". 
 
 Clanctilar, adj. FlQpft: 
 
 Clandestine, adj. fl(D>C" 
 
 Clandes / tinely, adv. nflOLC:: Tllhl:: 
 Clang, Clang'our, Clank, s. PAA: CEtl&^P: 
 
 tttg: -nc^^” 
 
 Clank, v.n. V*E : 
 
 Clap, t. CAg^:) Alii H CEE M: 
 
 Clap, s. oogroj^:: OD E*4/P :: 
 
 Clap per, s. PECIPA: oogo^:; 
 
 Clarification, s. Pt^d.AaP'}: HO ‘"i K 
 d.^F" 
 
 Clar'ify, v. a. A X d.:: 
 
 Clarttude, Clartty, s. TJ^EJP’F:: XEA" 
 Clash, v. a. its.” with the tongue in eating: 
 
 A<n>iHU" 
 
 Clasp, v. a. A^Pd." .PH:: 
 
 Clasp, s. cro^T-r : : ’A^»^ ; f:: 
 
 Class, v.a. AP:: 
 
 Class, s. ™APt" ft£.A" 
 
 Clatter, s. PTEHA^: CUtTl*"F :: 
 
 Clatter, v. ttg: ^o'tfrPd.lrPC'. n<.GCEOP: 
 L*tY|:: -P^tq,:: 
 
 Clause, s. G.C.R--: PTlFTn*: YIO-: 
 
 Claustire, s. ouh^:: ou^»xCy :: 
 
 Claw, s. Pttfttl: R-G.C" 
 
 Claw, v.a. nx-eo Ad.i*iF: ‘P-cm- 
 
 Clay, s. PfiVlA: 
 
 Clean, adj. 'iX-rh:: 
 
 Clean, v. a. A1X" AXd.” 
 
 Clean, adv. n«19 n " IPA 1 " 
 
 Cleanliness, Cleatmess, s. 'iXYhtt: 'iX'F" 
 IX-fo: fir: 
 
 Clean'ly, adj. TX*" X’fJ," 
 
 Cleanse, v.a. AlX:: AXd*:: To— a vessel 
 with water: Aq>A*P:: 
 
 Clear, adv. X^.” (1^7°:: IPA*" 
 
 Clear, v.a. AXd." 
 
 Clear, adj. X*£.:: P^P" PT1AX" 
 
 Clearer, s. P^E^H- flOP:: P09.JPn<5. ; 
 
 flflp:: 
 
 Clearly, adv. T'JAX:: fl°IAX:: 
 
 Clearness, s. TXr"hF" 'H<.m ; p:: °IAX 
 
 VP"- 
 
 Cleartighted, adj. EHF: pai^EE" 
 
 Cleave, v. a. film*!*:: X. A III:: v.n. ■pAJfn 
 *l > :: Td.A®:: 
 
 Clearer, s. rt^rriqj:: 
 
 Cleft, s. & part. pass, from to cleave. 
 
 Clem'ency, s. 
 
 Clem/ent, adj. :: 
 
 Clergy, s. p^»f|P: VRIP^P:: PT 
 
 ‘Prpl'p: Agpp: T*H A,:: 
 
 Clergyman, s. tpfi:: 
 
 Clertcal, adj. P«Pfj:: P^HItJi^p:: 
 
 Clerk, s. H&:: -paij^:: p<$tl: A^K” 
 
 Clev er, ad/. £«2:: AT^"- 'flAfh:: 
 Cleverness, s. ‘AOP*P ; P:: 'HAq^P:: 
 
 Clew, s. Pd/PA: Tafl:: 
 
 Clicktt, s. PKfi": au*/o^ ;: 
 
 ClFent, s. P^A^: pa^H:: 
 
 Cliff, or Clift, s. P9 l «'l: A^O^P :: Ad-E :: 
 ClFmate, Clime, s. VIA.09:: 
 
 Climb, v.a. n°ICfng-: (DE : A£: (D^:: 
 Clinch, v.a. EH" 
 
CLI 
 
 COA 
 
 COF 
 
 COA 
 
 Clinch'er, s. on^Tf:: 
 
 Cling, v.n. T^flT" Tttl3 :: 
 
 Clink, v.a. n»<.: P*Tl:: 
 
 Clink'er, s. fTI* r fl" 
 
 Clip, v.a. ^H:: ATR.” T“£lil:: 
 
 Cloak, v.a. fisTl" 
 
 Cloak, s. n*Ci , 'H:: 
 
 Clock, s. P<n*RF: lY«VP:: 
 
 Clod, s. poD^’: 
 
 Cloister, s. ’1^*7°:: 
 
 Close, v. HP-: 
 
 Close, adj. PTH P" ^ 4 ,:^^:: PT^H:: 
 Close, s. otih^T :: 
 
 Clo'sely, adv. ARpflT” KtJf: TTr^:: 
 
 T^&T:: 
 
 Clo'seness, s. crorrmT" 
 
 Clos'et, s. as;- 
 
 Clos'et, v.a. J\fH> tro in:: Oil"!:: 
 
 Clot, v.n. d^P" 
 
 Cloth, s. ATlft" 
 
 Clothe, v.a. AAfllY:: v.refl. A (111:: 
 Clothier, s. PT>tl: Allfl: 
 
 Cloud, s.^axif:: 
 
 Cloud, v.a.ganf’: AO)* 1 ):: 
 
 Cloudless, adj. gcrof: PAAdh- 
 Cloud'y, adj. j^oopyu;; 
 
 Clove, s. T^CT&^ :: 
 
 Clo'ven, part. PTfHlIlT:: 
 
 Clo'ver, s. o , n , y:: 
 
 Clo'vered, adj. poDAflT" 
 
 Clout'ed, part. Pd,P :: 
 
 Clown, s. 
 
 Clown ish, adj. ttR: iVfl.K*: P^^KCl" 
 Cloy, v.a. TlYl^:: THfll^:: AR'in*.: 
 
 Club, s. PYlllg: HTC”- P^CR*^-: l-HA.:: 
 
 Cluck, v.n. 
 
 Clum'siness, s. hA^OBC:: 
 
 Clunfsy, adj. paqipyo^;; 
 
 Cluster, s. HAA" 
 
 Clutch, s. ono^pfiJP£T: >*£*:: 
 
 Clutch, v. a. ^H:: HP" 
 
 Cluster, .9. CEtYlT:: IPYl^P:: 
 
 Clyster, s. YlA.flTC” ^MSTUl/P*!: (UJ, 
 P6.: oij-jnT:: 
 
 Coach, s. uoTn^.YK” UIOA:: 
 
 ( 43 ) 
 
 Coagulate, v. a. K£P 
 Coagulation, s. o u C^}T‘-: 
 
 Coal, s. PKTT,T : YllYA” 
 
 Coal ery, s. PgYL?'- YllYA: T-.K'XK’:: 
 
 Coalesce, v.n. AT.K*: A£]:: IF*" 
 
 TIFT” 
 
 Coalescence, s. oti*]FTT:: 
 
 Coalition, s. im |‘|OVjuip'|':: im 
 
 IFT^P" 
 
 Coarse, adj. A*HTI: jPAlfl" 
 
 Coarsetiess, s. AA ,,n A H'll:: 
 
 Coast, s. (PTfhCO RQ" 
 
 Coast, v.n. (Dg: HrhCt 
 Coasting, s. AH/hC : £C : ‘PCf 1- - ^Fl^C" 
 Coat, s. PI*:: AflA:: 
 
 Coax, v.a. (18*5.01: YIC M^AA” 
 
 Cob'ble, v.a. [0T 011 :: 
 
 Cobbler, s. 
 
 Cob'web, s. Pll^^’T: ILT:: 
 
 Cochined, s. PTC^^H : ^PA:: 
 
 Cock, v.a. Adim:: 
 
 Cock, s. P^ft: AdP<S.:: AOP£.: :: 
 
 Cock'atrice, s. P*1TI: 
 
 Cock'erel, s. TFfi: A(DvS.: £C*- 
 CocksComb, s. yCD^.: RQ: TRA”. 
 
 Coction, s. ctu£^aT:: 
 
 Cod, s. Pft^t AfitfP" 
 
 Code, s. P/h°l: ou^di^,:: 
 
 Cod icil, 6. PrVi 5 : TFfl: auR^h&:: 
 
 Cod'le, v. a. T^T: A^flAA: A<5.A“ 
 Coe'qual, adj. Yl— : P&*‘ "AYPA" 
 
 Coetce, v.a. MR". ?\A:: 1H5H:: 
 
 lRR- : 
 
 CoerCion , s. ^JA^P:: 
 
 Hi*H ” 
 
 CoerCive, adj. poi^y°jjf;; P°^^K 
 
 C°l:: Po^.pim'H:: 
 
 Coessential, adj. Yl—: P6-’- 
 Co-eteFnal, adj. Yl —: P&.- AHAA9 1 *: _PA:: 
 Coe val, s. HH fI!5 i: 
 
 Coexist, v.n. V]—: p&: AA:: 
 
 Coexistent, adj. Yl—: P&>- JPA- 
 Coffee, s. unprepared: fK5:: fl-F " Prepared 
 and boiled: T^tT:: 
 
 Coffer, s. UffrT: 
 
COF 
 
 COL 
 
 COL 
 
 COM 
 
 Coffin, 5. df\-. po^cpn^n^t*: “iR'T" 
 
 Cog, s. porJHCDCy - T*Cfl :: 
 
 Cog, v. flX4.m: «C : 
 
 ?iJAA" 
 
 Co'gency, s. “If*:: 
 
 Cogent, adj. “If?: ^A” 
 
 Cogitation, s. oqflpfl:: A^'fl:: 
 
 Cog / nate, adj. HO°^ :: P'l’H^K '• : 
 Cognation, s. *H9 1D J^'F“ HT 11 ^^:: 
 Cognition, s. 0(IP«P'1':: <5,TF:: 
 
 Cogtiisable, adj. n^C^s"- P ,,, i. ,,u F. Llili C :: 
 Cognisance, s. OflH’l’" nQ.CK"' °° OD C 
 ouq:: 
 
 Cohabtt, v.n. T'lFT:: Yl—: ^<5- XV-- 
 Cohabitant, s. HA'iStJ.:: 'id-Cl/P" P°° 
 
 : HA'igti.--: 
 
 Coheit, s. HAl&d.: aXS.H:: 
 
 Coheir'ess, s. 
 
 Cohe re, un.1\PyH:: 
 
 Cohetence, Cohe'rency, aoi^aijijq^t*:: f| 
 
 Cohetent, adj. f|tJO'OTJ':: a |'V9°:: 
 
 Cohesion, s. tromnn^*:: 
 
 Cohe'sive, adj. po^ytlinfl^” 
 
 Co'hort, s. 'PH A,:: 
 
 Coil,*. u-Tn^r:: cnTm-" VJE <w\nt-: 
 
 PTttl 00 ® 00 ^ S ou ^" 
 
 Coil, v.a. m tro mo D ” 
 
 Coin, s. 4*0* ”■ 
 
 Coin, v. a. <P4* :: 
 
 CoiiFage, s. niiflVU.I,:: 
 
 Coincide, v.n. ITi" Kto*™ ’ 
 
 Coincidence,^ HTK* : ouif^iz o Da im9°" 
 Coin cident, adj. mj*: PI T\: PI® 00 :: 
 Coin er, ,v. ‘p^.tfr:: Kg6'l 
 
 Coition, s. 
 
 Cold, adj. ‘PC£*:: 
 
 Cold, s. "IT 11 ^" 
 
 Coldish, adj. 'V‘pP- P04K 
 Coldly, adv. flC^ :: 
 
 Coldliess, *• nc£-- : 
 
 Col'ic, s. i'U .i;-: 
 
 Collar, s. A-tlfl” X'i&Xr- 
 
 Collateral, adj. Ami'll: nmTfl: .PA:: 
 
 ( 44 ) 
 
 Collation, s. OTiflTlnYlA:: ooflm^T" X 
 Pfl : T 01 *!:: 
 
 Colleague, s. 
 
 Collett, v. a. A*PtJO :: 1*101*10:: Atl^Tl 3 :: 
 Collect, s. Jffi: RA"^” 
 
 Collection, s. ooiVfllVfl ” oofrflftn.,?:: 
 
 PThOhO: nc- 
 
 Collective, a dj. P a Hl*!Ofl*fl:: P^rtO 
 
 iVfl:: 
 
 Collectlvely, adv. TflTlflP:: 
 
 Collector, s. |*1'0<*10.A5 >tn J.” 
 
 College, s. iHAg*:: PYlfl4?p: 
 
 Collier, s. PKTI..P: VlfiA: 4wf,£:: 
 Collision, s. auau^^:: 'plf^*?-: 
 
 oooii^^:: 
 
 Colon, s. PJfr<5/p: ao£fi\X (:)" S’A a l:= 
 Col'onel, s. PCD^KC^: 2\A4*:: P^T 00 *! 
 
 4*: AHK :: 
 
 CoFonize, v. a. IPA'Py i: AK41 ” 
 
 Colonnade, s. ^9°^: 
 
 CoFony, s. 
 
 CoFophony, s. a i ¥ f,:: 
 
 Colorific, adj. 4>A9°: P^^KO”- 
 Colos'sus, Colos'se, s. Pl*KD*: FA^: PT®^ 
 <*: pf PA®T n : 9 ,,, *1 A:: 
 
 Colour, s. ‘PAT 11 :: 
 
 Colour, v. a. tA9°: ^44- 
 Colouring, s. ‘PAT 11 :: 
 
 Colourist, s. ‘PAT 0 : A£*£.*l.:: 
 
 Colours, #. ^A U, J:: trop. 
 
 iy -f ■■: 
 
 Colt, .v. “lAIA:: — of asses: 
 
 Columbary, s. Pill'll: fl/P:: 
 
 CoFumn, s. cpjoj*-:; 
 
 Comb, s. P^C 4>KA:: PX>C : ¥•• 
 
 Comb, v.a. CT- XO” 
 
 Com bat, s. »A ” oo 
 
 fr lA ; P:: R-fl” (DvJ^*:: HT 11 ^:: 
 Comljat, u. 'P^K^:: AH tror P:: ^*IA” T 
 <P^:: 
 
 Combatant, s. ■PTT.:: HT Dr P? S :: 
 Combination, s. ar'lPT^P:: 
 
 Combine, t). ?vKO :: A*IP*P:: T® 
 
 ffO:: l*ini*in:: 
 
@0M 
 
 ( 45 ) 
 
 COM 
 
 Combined, part. .PA:: 
 
 Combustible, adj. pcnj.ljj:: poi^jpfriA:: 
 Combustion, $. u*>ou^fn^" 
 
 Come, v.n. oonr);: imperat. m. p:: /. 7$.:: 
 or TPL:: pi- l-:: 
 
 Come'liness, s. MH'll" “IT? 0 :: 
 
 9°i9*:: 
 
 Come'ly, adj. PTfiogog:: £Uf:: 
 
 Come'ly, adv. h9 D C :: *Tl , |U99 I,, 'T':: 
 
 ComCt, s. .PA: lT»Yl9l:: 
 
 Com'fort, v. a. AXfT” Afl: A A 
 
 UstHi':: gfl: AlVF” 
 
 Com'fort, s. croXffi’:: P09^°! 
 
 C : 9*A9*:: 
 
 Com'fortable, adj. po^^Xft':: £fl: P !, 9. 
 £*Jf:: ^^AA" 
 
 Com'fortless, adj. pang^XfF:: ’^ , 26 l ^ :: 
 Comtng, s. nu9unvV:: 
 
 Com'ing, part, ptn^oorri:: ft/iorri:: 
 Command,°1H9*:: ^A«ri” 
 Command, v.a. KHH:: WAIM” 9H” 
 CommandCr, s. 
 
 Commemdrate, v. a. AArtH:: Aftj'l’m:: 
 Commemoration, s. tnjAOa^” 
 
 °9 l 1rt*n:: U9ft3’|Vn:: TlViC :: 
 
 CommenCe, v. £ao^:: 
 
 Commencement, s. cro^au^jp:: 
 
 Commetid, v.a. ?iOO|*nii:: hRd.: 1*1111” 
 Commendable, adj. p 09 .au 1*1^:: EUf:: 
 Commendation, a. 9 tt S'l r *]i " 7\£6.: 00 ft 
 
 cn9*” 
 
 Commendatory, adj. pai^jpooiVn:: 
 Comme'nt, v.n. fl —: TH^" 
 
 Com'mentary, s. poDJtih^.: P° 1J f».:l’9 : : 
 oox-ih^.:: 
 
 Commentator, s. poojtrhQ.'i: 
 
 XX,:: 
 
 Commerce, r. «. HP01” T*lPm” TA(D 
 fl):: THooT:: 
 
 Com'merce, s. uui’iP'f " 
 
 Commercial, adj. pooi'ip'p:: 
 
 Comtnissary, s. 7\R6.' I.” 
 
 CommisCion, s. 9*'AH*H:: M»A«n:: 
 CommisCion, v.a. AHH:: AUUAfM:: 
 Commissioner, s. PTlUAflli: 
 
 Commit, v. a. AKO- ilX.” MAG,- rt 
 
 m” 
 
 Committee, s. .PA«¥»^: (PooViC^:) *Mi A,” 
 
 Commodious, adj. < p* 1 ri 9 op : PA»AG>*:: 
 
 Comtnodore, s. P.PA,: OTJ^YlP 
 
 hAj:: 
 
 Com'mon, adj. PI*V|YlA:: AlhA-^A" 
 Com'mon, s. PT-HA,: T-A9*” 
 
 Com'monalty, s. rfoTPIl" 
 
 Com'monly, s. (D9*C :: 
 
 Comtnons, s. /h'H'fl” Pfh'H'fl: o^Ailt 
 T-HA,” 
 
 Commonwealth, s. PHAIC^: T-HA,” .PA: 
 YbMJ: noo-}«jAW^ ; fio9«iA“¥: P9° 
 9*94: odt- 
 Commotion, s. lMfl9*:: 
 
 Commu'ne, v. n. VlAA: 26.: A'i£*l9*: 
 
 A R£l:: YlAA: 26. 'Ttl^A" Yl 
 X.A” l9m:: 
 
 Commu'nicant, s. Kn'n: po^mfijp*. 
 
 1*1 m*:: 
 
 Commu'nicate, v. n. YlAA: 26.- A'l^*i9*: 
 
 AKO” 'PTn^A” v.a.YlX,A:: tlllV-: 
 Communication, s. OT) fim9’:: 
 
 A’^.g’Y^:: 001 * 109099 -: 
 CommuSiicative, adj. 1*1^” TYl#5.<i.^ :: 
 Commutiion, s. A^J^-19*:: P*lCM*fl: >* 
 
 <5.9*:: 4 > **C r l^ :: 
 
 Commu'nity, s. 9-nA,:: J?X : T’HA.: 
 
 •HH-n:: 
 
 Compact, s. Yl.,5^1:: 
 
 CompaCt, adj. XI-:: 
 
 Compactness, s. XP9*” 
 
 Companion, s. *1 AT1$£6.:: 
 
 Company, s. 9- f lA.:: 
 
 Comparable, adj. Yl A A: 26.'- poi^ooi*! rtA:: 
 
 Com par'ative, adj. Yl A A: 26.: 'poo j*| a°: F A:: 
 Comparatively, adv. YlAA: 26.'- 't’OuflA":: 
 Compate, v.a. YlAA: 26.: ooi*||*1A: 
 Comparison, s. aoooi*i|*|A” 
 
 Compass, v. a. Yl II fl:: 
 
 Compass, oopiri'llj?:: P m, 9i. 
 
 9*fl: o^Cd,: 
 
 Com passes, s. pYlX^Afl: oohC,?:: 
 Compas'sion, s. 9 T, il<^9*:: Cf\6^\:: 
 
COM 
 
 ( 46 ) 
 
 COM 
 
 CON 
 
 Compassionate, adj. ^ ^ :: tro^hd " 9 13 
 
 AT^f/hA” 
 
 Compassionately, adv. fl^ <5.^,:: 
 
 Compatriot, s. 
 
 Compel, v. a. a |,gv °ljf : AA:: 
 
 Compilation, s. ODf^:: 
 
 Compendious, adj. *!>'-£*}*:: PT 
 
 HA:: 
 
 Compendium, s. 1TC : PTHd, : 
 
 Compensate, CompenSe, v.a. ^■V. AKO" 
 
 ^AdK}: All):: ACDill^ Afll:: K 1713 
 (DH.OK1: 1*1(11:: 
 
 Compensation, s. V) A:: 
 
 (1)11,:: 
 
 Competence, Competency, s. fro'flJPY’:: ^xt 
 A"T}:: ¥A“Y*:: 
 
 Competent, adj. A u A n )'?: 
 
 .PA® 1 " 
 
 Competently, adv. flA u A rT )'} " 
 
 Competition, s. ao«|»^g 9 n: ; 
 
 Competitor, s. pai^cj>^gijn :: 
 
 Compilation, s. OD^^gu;: 0X9 l*l'rB | m B'fl ” 
 Compile, v.a. n'YK*: A*!* 00 :: 
 
 Compiler, s. Ajo^f: ll1 ^:: 
 
 Complaiti, v. n. Yl£: IdP: AA:: P*t*J..PA 
 
 fl)*1*1*1:: Yl 1*11*1:: 
 
 Complain'ant, s. AHlT?:: Yl A A:: 
 
 Comp]aid t, s. AH'}" Ai 01 !? 15 :: od^]^,:: 
 
 tJ1) Yll*li*l:: 
 
 Complaisadce, s. gf|: ngrtpl’:: (DC? 1 ” A 
 
 9°C^” "Ah^:: 
 
 Complaisadt, adj. 'Ai’Y: pcn^A:: J^fl: P 01 ^ 
 
 .PA^" 
 
 Complement, s. tro^A*!*:: 
 
 Complemental, adj. pai^’p.j^’AQ)*'}: 
 
 a*)6:: 
 
 Complete, adj. fJ.X.9 10 :: 'Z 11 A”: 
 
 Complete, v.a. ^.X 011 :: 
 
 Completion, s. on 9 11 A'Y’:: OD ^,X9 D " 
 Complex, adj. TnilH’: Ill^A: PT1® 110 :: 
 Complexion,*. Pd/Pf: P'lA: U’A’: ^A"? 0 :: 
 Compliance, s. *Ah^:: 
 
 Compliant, adj. "A ft: P^A" 
 
 Complicate, adj. PT’P’ll-Y:: PTtJ: PAIT 
 }:: PTmoDOD” 
 
 Complication, s. ou*p>'}*p- , T:: no'f ism/u:: 
 701 ^ 911 ^:: 
 
 Compliment, s. tnj 010 A*]'}:: YlTlC" 1*1 A 
 
 9 n 3’" 
 
 Complimental, adj. P A A9 10 ^P :: P Yl T1 C : 
 Comply! v.n. JHH:: "Aft: AA- 
 Compdnent, adj. 
 
 Compott, v. refl. <h,£:: AE<F):: 
 
 Compott, Comportment, s. A^lrh,,K*:: 
 CompoSe, v. a. YUJ.Ar'}: YlCi.A''}: Aljf: IP 
 A'lY'P: AT FT" 
 
 CompoSed, part. PTTF *F:: 
 
 CompoSer, s. ptn^yjf ^:: 
 
 Composition, s. o'JTF'F ■p:: 
 
 Compositor, s. poq^lf^: Add:: 
 CompoSure, s. Egb^ 18 '!’:: ,? PO a lM 8; p:: 
 Compoulid, v. AP: AP: YTO Hlj^: AT 
 
 mtro:: 
 
 Compound, s. YlAP: AP: Yl£J.A: PTTH1 
 OTJ: Y 1 C :: 
 
 Comprehe'nd, v.a. AATTA:: m.Sp: .PH :: 
 Comprehensible, adj. P ,n Z.F, 
 
 VIC” 
 
 Comprehension, s. tn JA'P < PA" m^ 1 : on 
 
 yn.: 
 
 Comprehensive, adj. AA'PV.P" Ad.:: 
 CompreSs, v.a. A r n r fl*t»: 
 
 Compress, s.^ A A*. P^HTni’^UJC^:: 
 
 Compression, s. 
 
 Compromise, s. tniAo^o^^p:: 
 Compuls'atively, adv. a lj^“. A^p‘1:: 
 Compulsdtory, adj. P*TJ^:: mj^: „PA” 
 Compulsion, s. mj^*: oq 0 !^:: 
 
 CompulSive, CompulSory, adj. P a ) < £*:: n°l 
 £* : .PA" 
 
 Compunction, s. AH'}:: 
 
 Computable, adj. Pfn£«p™fnq:: 
 
 Computation, s. aucp*.ff)£ ;: 
 
 Compute, v.a. T}^ 1 : 4MI14:: 
 
 Competed, part. PT^IH^:: 
 
 Comtade, s. HAT^d,:: 
 
 Coiicave, adj. (D£: dPM*T: P'P'Mini:: 
 Concavity, s. (D£: OPM"?: OD>nT:: 
 
CON 
 
 ( 47 ) 
 
 CON 
 
 Conceal, v.a. fifil:: A(D4" 
 
 Conceal'able, adj. po^hn°|:: P^rtQJC” 
 Concealment, s. 00 1*1 H”!.?:: 
 
 Concede, v. a. T(D" *Ah.: AA" Am:: 
 Concept, s. A 1 *!*!!:: ^pOn.^:: 
 
 Concept, v. a. AAfl” 
 
 Conceited, part. *lOn.-VV:: 
 
 Conceive, v.a. 'P«pflA:: A A 
 
 TYA:: 
 
 Conceivable, adj. A^jflTTA: P^jEl’IC" 
 Conceiv'er, s. AftT<P£:: 
 
 Concentrate, v. a. nouYiYlA: AllAfl:: 
 Conception, s. oo^TH:: A 1 *!'ll:: u, 7S'iT 
 
 <PA:: 
 
 Concetn, v. a. K^A:: AA:: 
 
 Concetn, s. VIC:: AA^:: -PAH.:: 
 
 Concerning, prep. A A:: fl — :: 
 
 Concett, v. a. nfiO^C: 
 
 Concert, s. YlAR: AR: VlCA: PTl'l 01 ! 
 
 uij: OO’A.'I 
 
 Concession, s. ooT®^:: "Ail.: ^JA^P:: 
 Conciltate, v. a. 
 
 Conciliation, s. 
 
 Conciltator, s. AAj 1 ^.^:: 
 
 ConciSe, adj. < P**£'V:: 
 
 Conciseness, s. n^C'V: VIC = OT nC : : 
 Concision, s. 
 
 Conclave, s. PC«J«: ftftA: PA.SHIKVF: 
 
 T'H A"- 
 
 Conclude, v. a. tCICA:: Yl^i- A(D«V.: 
 
 Conclusion, s. ODCQ.CA:: «roC&>C i li:: 
 
 Conclusive, adj. Eft>£.n:: P 01 ^^" 
 Contord, s.OD|*|(n]Dij ; p:: 
 
 Concord'ant, adj. po^TP9°:: pm^uijaJj;: 
 Cliuwn>:; 
 
 ConcordSte, s. oulfY'T” P odo 1®9 d : 1 
 
 IC- 
 
 Contourse, s. era A*fl An..?:: 
 
 Concrete, v. a. AR: VIC- AgO :: 
 
 Concrete, adj. A'l.p: PlfV AR: V1C :: 
 Concretion, s. PAR: Yl&A: A^l^T: 
 
 autn:: 
 
 Contubine, s. PE^*>T: *1CJ£ ,:: O'ftTI:: 
 Concupiscence, s. PA^^J: 
 
 Concu 1 , v. n. T'lnr*:: 
 
 Concurtence, s. tro'lVT^T:: 
 
 Concurrent, adj. P^CT" po^lf 
 
 paij/lTT 11 :: 
 
 ConcusSion, s. od^^; ; 
 
 Condetnn, v. a. Yh-H:: 
 
 Condemnation, s. Yr-lV:: 
 
 Condemnatory, adj. po^YhtT}:: 
 
 CondenSate, v. a. P*«M>aKi:VIC: 
 Condensation, s. tro K'lK'i" 
 
 Conde'nse, v. *K1£V: 
 
 Condenser, s. hx'ig'i 
 Condescetid, v. n. <^V?: TTCK" 
 Condescension, s. ODT^:: 
 
 Condition, sf. state : 00 A ut J OT 7 , T'-: 
 
 Conditional, adj. 11°^A 01 ! 01 )^: .PA” 
 
 Condo le, v.n. i a lH.A r nih,C : ^X , Fy: AA” 
 Yl—: AHY” 
 
 Condo'lement, s. YlA»A: P6.: cnjH'}:: A°1 
 
 Condonation, s. £i|>C: o^A^*:: 
 
 Con'd or, ,v. P'JAC: A#!^:: 
 
 Condute, v. n. fn<pcro:: ” 
 
 Conducive, adj. ptn^fri^gu;: pcnj^n:: 
 Conduct, s. on^o^,^;: A^fh, 
 
 .Ip:: OT JJ^’C a l :: 
 
 Condu'ct, v. a. ctu£.” To — oneself: 
 
 T^AAA:: Ag^T" 
 
 Conductor, s. iro<£:: 
 
 Con duit, s. POP^}: 
 
 Confectioner, s. AH 4.^:: 
 
 Confederacy, s. AlJ^H’" oni’ioijtnj^*:: 
 
 In.S'i:: 
 
 Confederate, s. T'rist.E" 
 
 Confederate, v. a. *l r l” -pA^f”!:: 
 
 Confederation, s. A^K-i^r.: Yl,^:: 
 
 Confet, v. To — with: T°1V*V" T^lYl^" 
 To — upon: AfTI:: 
 
 Conterence, s. 'PH A,:: 
 
 ConfeSs, v. a. sentiments, faith : ^pao}:: *]/\ 
 X” AA:P(D<i>:: Sins: VHH:: TFHH:: 
 Confessedly, adv. "AT^: THA" ’A'^^A" 
 ConfesSion, s. nujuu'}:: oijj^ 
 
 ;p(D«p:: oupHTl:: 
 
 ConfesSor, s. 9°AYlC" A ai lO ,? P:: 
 
 PlA^h: AT^P:: 
 
CON 
 
 ( 48 ) 
 
 Confidant, Confident, 9. p^pon}-.: 
 
 Confi'de, v.n. A 00 !" IP 01 **” v.a. Agd.: 
 
 1*1 m*-: Afl^^l:: 
 
 Con fidence, 9. oa^ooT: cnjOD-}:: 
 
 Confident, adj. pai^ < P9°T: 
 
 Confine, v. a. (01*11“- H^l" 
 
 Confine, s. (DlVi:: 
 
 Confinement, s. oo®|'l r i:: odh^J'Y’:: rh 
 
 oijgo:: 
 
 Confirm, v.a. AXF :: 
 
 Confirmation, .9. " 
 
 Confiscate, v.a. AYV-li.: (Dfig:: 
 
 <D£l*l:: 
 
 Confiscation, 9. nH-fTI: AVrYi: croci^I*! 
 £•:: oocD-^fl:: 
 
 Confla'grant, adj. P 0 ^^:: 
 
 Conflagration, s. ox, ” r iJ£j£’:: ou<j> 
 
 fDA” 
 
 Conflict, v.n. T^I^A” T^A:: 
 
 Con flict, s. cra^^A" OKl^P:: ao^A:: 
 
 Confluence, s. PG/lfi: oort-flrt-fl:: nu ’lF 
 T^p:: 
 
 Confluent, adj. <5,1**: Pa^/IF*?:: 
 
 Conflux, s. oo r ]PY ; P:: 
 
 Confotm, v. a. ourtA" "AtE: —: AKO :: 
 Confotmable, adj. "A*^£: T'^AQp: .PA:: 
 Conformation, s. o^ODflA" ^VlTA:: 
 Conformtst, s. >» r }^ : 9*0*1 A: A.K* <£.*!.:: 
 
 H.: HJd" i’ v i:I\£:: 
 
 Confotmity, s. oooiJ|*|A:: OD Yl 
 
 TA:: 
 
 Confou'nd, v.a. (P a q£*]'t» IJD (D’T) £fl A*!*” 
 
 AhKVP” 
 
 Confrater'nity, s. (D^JcpT 0 V"P:: 'HTO.K’F:: 
 
 (D^g-l^P:: HAlg-O^" A^£*lT:: 
 
 ConfroCt, v. a. JMff:: n<5/P: 
 
 Confute, v.a. KflA^” Afl£M>:: A^FIX:: 
 
 Confu sion, s. anaqfj 
 
 Confutable, adj. oui'i^: pinj ^A:: P^I 
 AflT:: 
 
 Confutation, s. h^:: flrhT^PT. auPj£ :: 
 Confute, v.a. flfhT^n: *1^:: 
 
 Congeal, v.n. (PX.1*II*I: VICO IMICJ?*: XF- 
 
 ;on 
 
 Congeal'able, adj. IM1CE* : ^°I+ : OD » , f^ : 
 paij^fA” 
 
 Congeal'ment, s. IPflCK*- ^Tt”. ^XF^P” 
 Congenial, adj. JP1£-: .PA:: H«o 
 
 K' .PA:: 
 
 Con'geon, s. jrrti" 
 
 Congratulate, v. a. 'P l *l A 013 :: 
 
 Congratulation, s. on a 7°:: flAT 11 ^:: 
 Congregate, adj. tl’ini'lfl:: Ml^" TYl 
 oiJ'f 1 :: 
 
 Congregation, s. 7>nh,:: 
 
 Con'gress, s. htl” 
 
 Congru'ity, s. nnjVjTjuij"!':: o^lfll? 0 :: 
 Congruous, adj. po^fioijo^:: PD^lfllT 0 :: 
 fino'OO':: “i'pgn;; 
 
 Conjectural, adj. : *"I.PjP(D4 > : : 
 
 Ail'll: poi^qA:: 
 
 Conjecture, s. ’AQPV'p: .PA: aD ^h(D^ > : 
 qi'l'A: a^A^P-: 
 
 Conjecture, v.n. 'Pfll^fll^:: T^FAn^P: i 
 
 ap: A A:: <roi*IA:: Al*m:: 
 
 Conjoin, v.a. ATF*F" Alffl 00 " A»*in£:: 
 A^: AKO- 
 
 ConjoinCd, part. .?!!£:: A'tlCt .PA" 
 Conjointly, adv. A*tlC :: 
 
 I Conjugal, adj. pan^jq^j':: 
 
 Conjugate, v. a. Aljf: A^O" 
 
 AT. iVPflOP: M'C'VP: AT 
 
 (Dm:: 
 
 Conjugation, s. aoX’OOj*-:: p^>A: oda© 
 
 T: nfPPflOP:: 
 
 Conjunct, adj. PT7flliro:: AtJ^: .PA" 
 Conjunction, 9. ODTUJ^:: AlJ^H’" an 
 IFT^P". ODOKflT 0 :: 
 
 Conjunctive, adj. pa^'J'y^n :: 
 
 Conjute, v. n. To enjoin solemnly: AaiJA" 
 To conspire: 'paqaijA:: To practice en¬ 
 chantments : Al’lO'jmj:: 
 
 Con'jurer, s. Afimj-p^:: 
 
 Connate, adj. H 00 ^ 1 :: YlAA: 36.: PT(D 
 Ag" 
 
 Conne'ct, v.a. ATK-: Ag^T- Ifllini:: >, 
 
 fiaijCTij:: 
 
 Connected, part. PTIfl) 00 " PTrt a 9 a 9:: 
 At.^: .PA:: 
 
CON 
 
 ( 49 ) 
 
 CON 
 
 Conne'x, v.a. i.q. Connect. 
 
 Connexion, s. croUTI^ 11 :: 001*1 
 
 M.K'H’:: 
 
 Connivance, s. Ofj/\^ :: ftA^YlA 
 
 VIA:: 
 
 Connive, v.n. ftAYl AYlAT 11 :: 
 
 Coiiquer, v.a. J^A: ftfil<5.:: ftAl 
 
 61: (DAg:: 
 
 Conquerable, adj. $££ 1 : POi^U{ f|-?p :: 
 Conqueror, s. ft A Pd,:: 
 
 Conquest, s. oq A'ifJ.- JE^A: ° 1J T u I ,f P:: 
 
 A: noo^uf^; p-fTp: MC» 
 Consanguinity, s. PJ* 1 ? 11 : H^JE^p:: 
 Conscience, s. rhA.P:: Pfllf: PA£: 0(Ib 
 
 Conscientious, adj. fl'lP: 3rl£: 0(lb 
 
 ft.K*d.*l,:: 
 
 ConScious, adj. > P®q>:: 
 
 Consciously, adv. fl(Ipq >,? r:: ftdP^P" 
 Consciousness, s. oi|(Dq»:: OQ^q)^:: 
 ConSecrate, v.a. "t’Rtl" 
 
 Consecration, s. troq»£A” 
 
 ConsenSion, Conse'nt, s. on ft'} 
 
 Rtt:: >»H: oiJAt’:: 
 
 Conse'nt, v.n. Yl — : ^Id.: q’rt a, 3 ai J ” ^h.: 
 ftA” 
 
 ConSequence, s. po^VlTA: 6.^.” 
 
 Consequent, adj. poij_YlTA:: 
 
 Consequently, adv. 
 
 Cl” Therefore: AAH.t! ;: 
 
 Conservation, s. on fll 11” 
 
 Conservative, adj. poq nin*!*” 
 ConservStory, s. ODflin^:: 
 
 Consider, v. ft All" 
 
 Considerable, adj. ‘ftjg’:: qiH*” ^A^*:: 
 Considerably, adv. "5s^“"I:: 
 
 Considerate, adj. ft AII.:: 
 
 Considerately, adv. ftflP"- 
 Consideration, s. ftfiii" oijAqi” ^a^” 
 Consign, v.a. ft^A^: AA.A: A HI". 
 Consignment, s. ftAA^: 
 
 Consist, v.n. HD’:: IfH: ft A” P<^:: 
 Consistence, Consistency, s. trapiS: ooipp 
 
 ■ r p” onjcrt’” o^THl? 0 :: 
 
 Consistent, adj. a l'l*9 13 •: A tm ' ai> ’:: 
 
 ConsistSntly, adv. 'lTd 0 ” 
 
 Consisiorial, adj. PA,P£A” 
 
 Consistory, s. PUT: VUlAT^ ftAT?’: 
 
 T-nft,” 
 
 Consolation, s. Alii: o^RffT:: PAqi: 
 ° D XPPi*:: 
 
 Consoiatory, adj. P^VXff :: A'fH: P 
 Console, ua. ftKff:: All: ftJ^O" A A 
 
 qi: q-ri^:: 
 
 Conso'ler, s. PonyxtT:: 
 
 Consolidate, v. ftXP:: 
 
 Consolidation, s. oijJCP^P” 
 
 ConSonance, s. A9°9° ” P^ , 9 D lt: 0D I*I 0 ^ 
 o’Jt’:: ft^J^it'”- 
 ConSonant, adj. (‘lOD’Oih:: 
 
 ConSonant, s. YlAA: <C£A: 
 
 36.: qi^p: poij Aoij: <5,£A:: 
 
 ConSort, s. nAi^.:: 
 
 Conspicuity, s. qi<.UVT:: 
 
 Conspicuous, adj. poi^q'^:: 
 
 Conspiracy, .<?. _PA: (h“l: fl A(IPC : Pfl t/T 
 P: PT'OijinjA^: Yl.^'}” 
 
 Conspirator, Conspirer, s. = A£: flA 
 
 (D-C : PTo^o^JA: AdP:: 
 
 Conspire, v.n. nrh°I: AJE: IlA(D*C : 
 
 It’T: ftJ^Cl q’tnjtnjA” 
 
 ConStable, s Yi-^A'TriA:: 
 
 M'OVp'}: mn^:: 
 
 Constancy, s. OD K , P'"p:: 
 
 Con stant, adj. por^KP:: tDt’C: .PA:: P 
 o^^ACDT” 
 
 Constantly, adv. K'l't*" (Dt’C” 
 Constellation, s. PYlVAqi^: troqPT^:: 
 Consternation, s. 
 
 ConStipate, v.a. Up*'}: ft.P^q*:: 
 Constipation, s. PLFJ**: 
 
 Constituent, adj. AHrh£.£: P^H” 
 Constituent, s. PT-nft,: qiA^P:: 
 
 Constitute, v. a. TnqiH- ft'ip*: ftpo~ 
 ftAoqtnj:: UJ<5.:: 
 
 Constitution, s. craM^/p:: ouj*| 
 
 arjijqt-:: ft^p-Jt':: 
 
 Constitutional, adj. lA^p: M'C^V'p: JPA” 
 
 G G 
 
CON 
 
 ( 50 ) 
 
 CON 
 
 Constrain, v.a. m£-: ftK<^” 'IKK” ft 
 
 1 %:: “IK*: ftA:: 
 
 Constraint, s. °JK* : YlA^lK” 
 
 Constric / tion, s. <toYiaY1A” 
 
 Construct, v. a. UJ<5.:: Mfll 00 " 
 Construction, s. ao^xȣ,^:: 
 
 Construe, v.a. hflT4T ,,OD " 
 
 Consubstantial, adj. Yl—: ^|< 5 ,: K'iK ' 1 H<h 
 <JK : KA" 
 
 Consubstantiaiity, s. P r l/h<5: ftl.K'Y^p:: 
 Consubstantiate, v. a. n/h<5: 
 
 Consubstantiation, s. PHfh<5: ftTfK’ii':: 
 Con'sul, s. <Tll>A:: 
 
 Consular, adj. P^rhA:: 
 
 Consulate, Consulship, s. ^HpAf:: P^I 
 I'l’A: ri-oU'V:: 
 
 Consult, v.a. Yl —: To^Yl^:: 
 
 Consultation, s. tro*JijYl£:: ^YlC” 
 Consumable, adj. poi^<5,5*:: P 0 ^,!?^" 
 Consutne, v.a. <5,5 :: ftAA^:: To eat: 
 
 (1A:: To drink: fTlfll:: To spend: 
 
 ConsuSned, part. ^A*!*” p-r^E- 
 Consunimate, v.a. R.R 00 :: 
 
 Consummation, s. 00 ^^ 90 - f^R 0 ^:: 
 Consumption, s. 110 <5,5^ :: 
 
 Consumptive, adj. P ai ^<5.5’ :: 
 
 Contact, s. on^f|:: 
 
 Conta'gion, .<?. Yl lY(D*: (DK : flap: P9°JA 
 
 Contagious, adj. fl^K ^ 1 ftA<3L" 
 
 Contain, v. a. ftAfl^P:: KH:: 
 
 Containable, adj. Pcnj.KT-1 :: 
 
 Contamtnate, v.a. ft^Yl-rt:: ftAKR.” 
 Contamtnate, adj. CYl-A” 
 
 Contamination, s. ou^YniY:: OK*!*,:: 
 Contetnn, v. a. f'p:: ^A: ftA:: 
 Contemplate, v. AlYll” 
 
 Contemplation, s. tnjflTl" AA'Il:: 
 Contemplative, adj. AAO.:: 
 
 Contemplator, s. A All.:: 
 
 Contemporary, s. □H 00 '}: H A'iK’^*” 
 Contemporary, ContemporaOeous, adj. fJH 
 
 vv'i: HA KA:: 
 
 Contetnpt, s. oup^ :: ^A: ^JA^t’:: 
 
 Contemptible, adj. po^p^*:: ^A: P 111 ! 
 
 HA:: P*P fll9» t l > l ” 
 
 Contemptibly, adv. ^A: T r flA°:: ‘A5“Y : 
 
 U*: hJfCl" 
 
 Contemptuous, adj. T 
 
 AT^:: 
 
 ConteOd, v. tYl<5.Yl^" 
 
 ContendOr, s. *t*Yl<5»'l<>:: 
 
 ConteOt, adj. : P°^A:: 
 
 ConteOt, s. flj*^: ^A^t 1 :: PA*fl: R^H:: 
 ConteOt, v.a. Kll: ftlYF:: 
 
 Contented, part. fliP^: P^A:: P D ^ i P'H r }" 
 Contention, s. R'fl” R;A:: YlC^C- 
 
 KK9° :: 
 
 Contentious, adj. pYiC*iC : ©KS*" 
 Contentless, adj. po^^XTH” flip 1 ?: P 111 ? 
 
 KA:: 
 
 Contentment, s. PAH: oojtlll:: llj^: 
 
 o^A'P” 
 
 ConteOts, s. KAfl'T*:: o D inil:: 
 
 Contest, s. R 1 A- R'fl:: 
 
 Conte'st, v. Rfl: AKO :: TRA=: T'PKK 
 
 tro :: TYl<5.Yl <?S: 
 
 Contestable, adj. po^Yl^-Yl^n^:: 
 
 Context, s. *u)i*|aijii 9 'p:: 
 
 ContigOous, adj. 
 
 Continence, or Continency, s. PfJ/fCD^P: 
 
 o«YlAYlA:: flAYl: a^fC:: 
 
 Continent, s. YVVWi’:: KlVp: KK£A 
 
 : 9°K*C :: 
 
 Continent, adj. P^IH:: 
 
 Contin'ual, adj. PCD^PC:: 
 
 ContinOally, adv. (D^PCt: 
 
 ContinOance, s. tnjTKDTC- 00 
 
 re- 
 
 Continuation, s. ^TKDTC” roPC" 
 ContinOe, v.a. ftHCDT^:: v.n. Rf:: 
 
 H(DT<^:: Tfonfll:: 
 
 Continuity, s. OIJ H(D't’C :: 
 
 Contraband, adj. PTYlAYlA: fA^)" 
 Contract, s. anrtoijoi]Yl.KT :: A mar¬ 
 riage —: uijU j,:: 
 
 Contract, u : ftKC^ : KH” TrY** 1 ) 
 
 To—friendship: ftK^T: 
 
 \ 
 
CON 
 
 ( 51 ) 
 
 CON 
 
 COO 
 
 To — debts: OgOKJ: A£0 :: To — a 
 marriage: A^” 
 
 Contraction, s. o^AXC:: 
 
 Contradict, v. a. VlK" nA,A: nc : A#: T 
 n^:: P^yA^^OKi: Yl^zz 
 ContradictCr, s. ’Ag-;: J1A.A: A^: TFP6:: 
 Contradiction, s. I1A.A: AJi: o» 
 
 nc== 
 
 Contradictory, adj. V|g*:: P^.Pl'P 1 ? 11 :: 
 Contrarily, ndv. n — : AJ£:: 
 
 Contrary, adj. n—: Ay: yA :: 
 
 Contrasts. troAPi’- APl’T:: ?iA OD l'l 
 crqaq^:: 
 
 Contract, v. a. AAO^rtoiAAP” 
 APl^: TAX:: 
 
 Contrasted, part. APlT 5 : <5/T: AiLl 1 : PJ 
 J?P:: 
 
 Contribtitary, adj. po^CQ > 9 D C :: 
 
 Contribute, v. VGi 00 ^:: 
 
 Contributing, part. A.GR>9 D C :: P 
 
 Contribution, s. ob^od^:; ou LU ) CJI3 C.P :: 
 
 oofim^P:: 
 
 Contrite, adj. y’^A:: 
 
 Contrition, s. udj^^A:: 
 
 Contrivance, s. PTWIV: A<5.:: 
 
 Contrive, v.a. nflAMl 1 : A<5.:: 
 
 Contriver, s. PflATT: A£:: 
 
 Controbl, s. on°lH^V:: cnofllflfc:: 
 
 Controu'l, v. a. TH:: flUl*!*:: 
 
 Controilable, adj. JPA” 
 
 Controlter, s. 1K :: mn^:: 
 
 Controversy, s. Yl£YlC:: »ro ,a J ; p:: 
 Controversial, adj. PYlCYlC” 
 
 Controvett, v. a. 
 
 Controvertible, adj. P cn^Yl £.Yl II ■ ? T:: 
 Contumelious, adj. yAfl'T’:: Pfl 
 
 y’Tl" 
 
 Contumely, s.fiy-fl:: 
 ContuSe, v.a. :: 
 
 Contbsion, s. :: <J»^f|A:: 
 
 Convalescence, s. Yl^o^T 0 : ob^:: 
 ConvalesCent, adj. P^Jfl:: 
 
 ConveCe, v.a. iTniTn:: v.n. T* 
 
 rtnrtn:: ;; 
 
 Convenience, s. CTf: T.H,: ®yA: A£<5.:: 
 
 AAtro^TC” 
 
 ConveCient, adj. po^yT^:: 
 
 Conveniently, adv. AyT’TC" 
 
 Cobvent, s. Tg7°:: 
 
 Conventicle, s. PTI*I(D^¥: "MlA,:: 
 
 Convention, s. ouA-nrtTI:: ouA'flAfl.y:: 
 
 T«nA,:: hll” ouiToijijij^:: Yl,gT:: 
 
 Cobversant, adj. y (D *1*:: AT^:: AflTTy- 
 Conversation, s. iHH,r>UD-T:: CCKDJ':: o*>f 
 
 PIO- 
 
 Cobverse, s. ODcq,®^:: ^tVJTCC: 
 
 ConveCse, r. n. ■fCCtCDT” ’Vf’P’ld,'- 
 
 Conversion, s. tro ctoaA:: 
 
 Cobvert, s. YlUm.A'F: PTOBAI*!: A(Ih:: 
 
 AM: PACDfD: Ad>:: 
 
 ConveCt, v.a. WOAA:: A(Dm:: 
 
 Converter, s. ouAfi:: AT^P*:: 
 
 Co n'vex, adj. (DR: °^g: PTfifU:: ®y: 
 °^g: T-'flT:: 
 
 Convexity, s. (DK : ,n Ag : ^CnT:: 
 Conve'y, v.a. AAAX.:: THY! 01 *:: 
 Conveyance, s. oqi’lA^.y:: oqi’lA^," 1111 
 hYl9°:: 
 
 ConveyCr, s. A A AX,” Th^ 0 ^:: 
 
 Convict, v.a. (Dg: A"fl: Ay 
 
 XA ” 
 
 Cobvict, s. 3lH.?VF: nQ.C£-: PT1AX: n 
 KA?:: 
 
 Conviction, s. PCD'i^F: •W’TAlt:: PA11 : 
 
 oo^nA:: 
 
 Convictive, adj. ’ACD’l'T*'!: HAH: P^y 
 
 A 01 !:: 
 
 ConvinCe, v.a. n A"fl : AA 01 ?” 
 
 Convibcible, adj. ‘AdH^T: flA'fl: P 11 ^. 
 A°9:: 
 
 Convincingly, adv. ’Affl’itT: nAfl: AA 
 y ,, 'Y':: 
 
 Convocation^. ODA'flA*f|:: CHA" AT):: 
 Convoke, v.a. Hiy: AAXX.:: ATHA: 
 
 AnAn:: 
 
 ConvulSe, v.a. yyPf: AA'VPA'PA” 
 Convulsion, s. nynf: tnjAT^A^A:: 
 Coby, s. roiCA:: 
 
 Cook, s. P(D»: AX” ^A: Ay*X.T.” 
 
coo 
 
 COR 
 
 ( 52 ) 
 
 COR 
 
 Cook, v. a. 
 
 Cookery, s. ‘P^A” 
 
 Cool, v.n. ‘PH^’H:: « «. M’H'tH:: An 
 
 Cool, a. 
 
 Cool'er, s. 
 
 CooFness, s. ^KH^KH :: 
 
 Coop, s. nC°^.A: Po^croflA: 
 
 Cooptr, s. PnC°3A: fid” 
 
 Co-operate, v.n. Yl — : 3<J* : 1*1 d.” A*1H: 
 Co-operation, s. Pf|^,: HA'iS’OI'" ol J 
 TH:: 
 
 Co-ordinate, adj. n^C^: "AYPA: ^A” 
 Coot, s. P®-?: SC :: 
 
 Cope, v.n. T^IKA” 
 
 Copper, Cop'yist, s. PA.AQK1: Jfrd/p: Xd.:: 
 Cooping, s. r P < P££ II, l :: 
 
 Copious, adj. 
 
 Copper, s. | :: 
 
 Cop peras, s. P£T: ou3d.fl:: P£3: ooxX:: 
 
 Copper-plate, s. PlWfl: tv'h'' 
 
 Coppersmith, s. PWfl: :: 
 
 Coppery, adj. Vffl: .PAnP" 
 
 Cop'ulate, v. xoug:: no^n^p: TIFT:: 
 
 Copulation, s. troxouj^*:: fJD^jr| ; |':: 
 Cop'ulative, adj. pu^Plf^:: 
 
 Cop'y, s. PX:d/P: Ag;:: IPAT? 5 : Jfrd/P:: 
 
 A3£*: X-d/P: <D£fl: 
 
 Copy, v. PT^T: T^A,: AKO :: 
 Coquette, s. AJA^I 5 : iVP” 
 
 Corel, s. Tr*dA“- PHrhC: 'tA: KTl,^:: 
 
 A5°il:- 
 Cord, s. Ttroj^*:: 
 
 Cord, v.a. mo»^: AlUd” 
 
 Cord age, s. pou^tm: IIH^:: 
 
 Cor'dial, s. PATI: 
 
 Cor'dial, adj. PAH" TriAAfl: JPA” 
 CordiaFity, s. PA'O : <*.*?£:: 
 
 Cordially, adv. YlAATI" 
 
 Corian'der, s. ^’ l 7 n,, tlAA” 
 
 Cork, ft. 'A2' a I : PAHH:'Alttf-p:: 
 
 v.a. nP»Cfrl: 'A3EEP , ''P: H3 :: 
 
 Corkscrew, s. Plr»C*l: ‘roVld,^:: 
 
 Corn, s. ’AUA” A|*:: •P'ioi^P:: 
 
 Corneous, adj. po^oufi^:: 
 
 Corner, s. aqOUl:: 
 
 Cornet, s. J-rh: woaYI^:: Pd.dflS'^'i: 
 
 Cornice, s. Pfirp: <PXA" 
 
 CornFgerous, adj. «P3J^*: .PAQP:: 
 
 Coronation, s. oqVlAA:: 
 
 Coroner, s. n.K’Tl^P: PlfldPT: qo^: 00 
 
 Yny'l: Poqtrod9°C* h'9°:: 
 
 Coronet, s. Jffi : AVIA.A" 
 
 Corporal, s. P^d? 1 ^: :P^p£: 
 
 ft?":: 
 
 Corpoteal, Corporal, adj. P1A” PM*3 :: 
 Corporate, adj. Al.K’: 1A: P*Pl*l a q |n J:: 
 Corporation, s. AlJfl^P” ou^uq oij t 
 
 T-nA," 
 
 Corps, s. F*Cfrf|:: PUUd/E^P: il^.A:: 
 
 Corpse, .9. dS \" 
 
 Corpulence, s. P1A: (D^T 11 ^" ou Td. 
 
 d/P” 
 
 Corpulent, adj. (D^.d.9 10 ” PX4" 
 
 Correct, v.a. A*PF :: 
 
 Corre'ct, adj. P<PF:: £{JF:: 
 
 Correction, s. oq^f^p:: A disciplinary — 
 
 •pojUfX':: 
 
 CorrecFive, adj. po^JP^F:: lujfip,;; 
 Correctly, a^. ‘P'V?*:: AjfCl:: 
 
 Correctness, s. Wf" ^^"P” 
 Correspond, v.n. ^Ahl: AfllF: *P*PnA:: 
 
 Y1A.A: 3d.: Tfioijgu-p: fid." 
 
 Correspondence, s. 9 T, Afl3: ouflffi^Pf: 
 
 oo«pnA" Y1A.A: 3d.: Tfioiigu*?-: 
 
 oufld.T:: 
 
 Correspondent, adj. PTfl 01 ? 01 ?:: 
 Correspondent, s. YlA»A: 3d.: X’d.^PT: P 
 
 nq.P«roAAf|:: 
 
 Cortigihle, adj. ouipf^p: poi^?fA:: 
 Corroberant, adj. PD^ i PflC?’ :: Poq.PXf:: 
 Corroberate, v.a. AndJ'” AXF:: 
 Corroboration, s. oqnd^p^p:: oqXP"^: 
 Corro'de, v.a. nA:: AMI:: 
 
 Corrotion, .9.-flA" H°|:: 
 
 Corro'sive, 9. poq.P$*01 Af: P^HA: 
 
 RrlXrv-- 
 
 Corrotive, adj. po^,PH3 :: 
 
COR 
 
 COY 
 
 ( 53 ) 
 
 COY 
 
 COU 
 
 Corrupt, v.a. A(n4. :: AYl4.:: AnA*!:: 
 
 v.n. (Tl^.:: HA*!:: Tn<i" 
 
 Corrupt, tadj. T*<5.:: Yl£:: PnA*!:: 
 Corrupter, s. AA-T 1 :: 
 
 Corruptible, adj. 
 
 Corruption, s. :: 
 
 Corruptive, adj. Po^Y (!)<!:: 
 
 Corruptness, s. Tff/FY^T:: 
 
 CorSair, s. PHrhC : I* 00 ? 5 " 
 
 Corse, s. ^*1:: 
 
 Cosmetic, s. lA® 1 !’. P^jflUt: j 
 
 it:: 
 
 Cos'mical, adj. JPA9 11 :: 
 
 Cosmography, s. pA7 n : t9°UCt:: 
 Cosmopolite, s. .PA7°: HA1C:: 
 
 Cost, s. ooTH":: 
 
 Cost, v.n. T1HD —: 
 
 Costal, adj. P*)T” 
 
 Costive, adj. 1PP : Pn^ilT:: 
 
 Costiveness, s. PLPjJ*: ° 1[, nCYl ,? t*:: 
 Costliness, s. P*P: HHt" fiAT 1 *:: 
 
 Costly, adj. PYlII^:: <P;i(D': P()H:: 
 
 Cot, Cottage, s. Pin**,: fl/T:: 
 
 Cottager, s. 
 
 Cotton, s. *PT:: 
 
 Couch, v.n. A^fJ/F: " v.a. Hhl:: 
 
 Couch, s. oo^oDtEj,:: 
 
 Cove, s. troxg:; oo>p]«^p:: 
 
 Cov enant, s. Y\£T:: niPA-T: (D 
 
 £f|: nihA'T: I'dAP^: 
 
 PTY^TT - : :: 
 
 Covenant, v.n. Tl*l u, J Ui J:: Y AYl.: 
 1H:: T^lPK" 
 
 Covenantee', s. f A: Yl.j^T: Pin : fKD 1 :: 
 Cov'er, v. a. YljJY:: h<5,l:: AAfllV.: To 
 veil: 
 
 Cover, s. ouYl£{V. A^Hfl:: 
 
 filing:: 
 
 Cov'ering, s. croYlK? 5 :: Allfl" oojlii,? 3 :: 
 Cov'erlet, Cov'erlid, s. QD h<5,? ? :: 
 
 Alfi.:: 
 
 Cov'ert, s. onhA 0 !.?:: 
 
 CovUi’-a- 1 ,{nj f:: <5,Al:: ’KH" 
 Cov'etous, adj. Ptouf:: f||*p:: Pll ht: 
 (D£g* :: 
 
 Cov'ey, s. PPG.'^: •nHt”*: 
 
 Cough, s. •‘lA:: v.n. 
 
 AA” AA:: 
 
 Coun'cil, s. mi:: 1-nA,:: Ecclesiastical 5 
 
 !Y.F£f|:: 
 
 Couitsel, s. *7°YiC" 
 
 Couitsel, v.a. 
 
 Counsellor, s. oiiVj^:: 
 
 Count, s. YiaMt:: JAt: AAt" 
 
 Count, v.a. ‘p-ITl^:: ArtH". 
 
 Countenance, s. <5/p:: n°lfl:: 
 
 Countenance, v.a. X/FT: 1*1(1):: •Pll'tJ: 
 
 1*1(1):: KIM-: 
 
 Counter, s. < 1 ^^^:: 
 
 Counter, adv. DA#:: XA*t*:: 
 
 Counteract, v. a. *1^:: YlAtlA:: n—: 
 A£: l*l£.:: 
 
 Counterbalance, v. a. Jn^n^T: (lOTJ.HY-: A*)* 
 AA:: 
 
 Counter change, s. tro^YCDT*:: 
 
 Counterfeit, adj. TTTH:: AflT?:: 
 Counterfeit, v. a. niY^T: Aflo^lYA:: M*A 
 
 AT: AKO :: 
 
 Countermand, v. a. PTlYm^O^T: VAHU: 
 
 fiC: AjJ.f|: nO : AHH:: 
 
 Countermarch, s. ®g: 'i,A: P l,, l.A: T1 *'■ : 
 Counterpane, s. P9°TX(i.: oofid,?:: A 
 
 Counterplot, s. PXA^PT: ounnC : PV 0 * 
 
 ilC= °°nnc :: 
 
 Counterpoise, s. po^HI: AYl’A: "’J, 1 IT: 
 Counterpoise, v. a. tn^HTT: HA.A: aI J„* 1 i : 
 AflT’hYlA” 
 
 Countersign, v.a. ARtS/I*: (l ni, l,U ) t't 1(D*: 
 
 ouAYl^: nfl 00 *:: 
 
 Countless, adj. < t > *‘T*C : PAA® 1 ” 
 
 Coun try, s. AlC " 9°.K*C : : 
 
 Coun'tryman, s. HA1C :: A man from the 
 
 country: int„:: 
 
 Coup'le, s. 
 
 Coup'le, v.a. X ont, K :: 
 
 Courtage, s. ATI" 
 
 Courageously, adv. :: 
 
 Cour'ier, s. IM^fh: 
 
cou 
 
 CRA 
 
 ( 54 ) 
 
 CRA 
 
 CRE 
 
 Course, s. aoCT:: A v lih J g’:: Ag 
 
 Cours'er, s. 
 
 Court, s. V»c^ :: P3K : c^rcy" PK 
 
 nn:Agnng” 
 
 Court, v. a. q«lf!T: (DgA: <D-g-l: "An" 
 A 00 !" 
 
 Courteous, adj. !£:: nq°'lA:gA:: H’Aih, 
 
 g-: PAHI1:: 
 
 Courtesa'n, s. ptiqo't':: 
 
 Courtesy, s. gYifh,g*: ARHf » 
 
 Court ier, s. P'PPJ": n/f: A®'.: 
 
 Courtiike, adj. oofCJ?: >PigA:: 
 
 Courtly, adj. >P5g: Y\ !-W ^PCg" 
 Cousin, s. g>Y*: Ag-.: PangT**: (Dg 
 fl: PY*: Ag’”- 
 
 Cow, s. A9°:: A milch —: R-I^p:: A — 
 without horns: T-oua:: A grey—: 
 
 ■Y’:: A black —: (DAH Y* : 
 
 Cow'ard, s. Afi :: AYS: PAAflb: 
 
 Cow'ardly, ad). gA: AYl- 
 
 Cow er, v.n. >AI1Y^: TinC^- T®*™ 
 
 m:= 
 
 Cow herd, s. PA 8 ? 0 : "A^?:: gd-3." 
 
 Cowl, s. Pqotfnfl*- Y*Y1:: 
 
 Cox'comb, s. gd>£.: gO tXA:: 
 
 Coy, adj. gdg" gAgdg,:: 
 
 Coyish, adj. A4.<^ :: gAg<i.O : 
 
 Coyiiess, s. AO.^Y*:: AAO»gd.C:- 
 Coz'en, v. a. A^AA" nilA” 
 
 Coz'enage, s. fmA” OD JAA” 
 
 Coz'ener, s. MX)g :: A:PAg:: 
 
 Crack, v. n. A.JR/P: AA" 
 
 Cradle, s. r'hgPY*: P«^(DPUDHYlY-: 7°'l 
 
 Craft, s. ^A^l’" tlY>A” PHA'It: 
 Ad.:: A'l'P^PlVY'”. FFl^: o^CVl 
 P-Y:: 
 
 Craftily, adv. nilAMY" IlYlVbA:: 
 
 Craftiness, s. TlYl-A” 
 
 Crafts'man, s. YIAUT?*:: A'iT4^ :: 
 Craft'y, adj. Yitk A^" 
 
 Crag, s. A7°n:: A^nY’" 
 
 Crag'ged, Crag'gy, adj. A’l’O 
 
 'I'ljll ; ; 
 
 Cra nium, s. pcft.'M^AY”. AJfr'lY’” 
 
 Cran kle, v.a. n^OHY: di-K" 
 
 Cran ny, s. A'i'PY". A*fl£Y-:: 
 
 Crash, s. CtfcTlY':: 
 
 Crate, s. Y»cra/p" 
 
 Crave, v. a. "Ag ,a |: A7°r: dAl-*- TP^/P” 
 Craven, s. g*A: PTM: AOPd- gO = 
 trop. A*n* PAAdb- I’lflh" 
 
 Craunch, v. a. TCfn = 4S^> :: 
 
 Craw, s. P P6.: 
 
 Crawl, v.n. K7 • 
 
 Creak, v.n. A.CH.T: AA” 
 
 Cream, s. AgYl” Tigr. Ag’P" 
 
 Crea'my, adj. AgHT 0 :: 
 
 Create, v. a. 
 
 Creation, s. oofcmC” G/P^Y"” 
 
 Creative, adj. P°g«S/PC :: 
 
 Creator, s. <5/nd"- 
 Creature, s. Wtfr" 
 
 Credence, s. uijoti'}:: 
 
 Creden'da, s. pa^jpinri: Pig:: 
 
 Credentials, *. pc^gA^r}: RtS/P” 
 Credible, adj. A(MY-: IM": po^ouAA:: 
 
 AAo7^:: 
 
 Credibility, Credibleness, $. AA 01 ! >1Y*:: "A 
 (DiY: fJU*>58 |*{A " 
 
 Credit, s. oijao'i:: in| A 00 ?:: 
 
 Credit, v.a. A°°l” 
 
 Creditable, adj. poq^on-J:: 'AdMY’: pin^ 
 
 ot> A A^- 
 
 Creditor, s. HAg” 
 
 Creduiity, s. paijoa^: ^01P” 
 
 Credulous, adj. -f*A°: pi*g g7 S! '4 ;: 
 
 Creed, s. PWgagP'Y’: 
 
 Creek, s. pn^c : : T-nY*:: 
 
 Creep, v.n. IH^P: flg,"- rh.g:: 
 
 Creep er, *. n°l<.P: ng„: P^d^g*:: 
 Cre'mor, s. A.en ■■■■ 
 
 Crepus'cule, s. 
 
 Crepus'culous, adj. 111C.Y: gA:: 
 
 Cres'cent, s. pa^gg- 0 !: OX^Y*"- 
 
 Crest, 5 . gdi’d.: gO ‘PKA" P®^gC : 
 
 Yna* n*¥»a: Ag- 
 
CRE 
 
 CRO 
 
 CRO 
 
 CRY 
 
 ( 55 ) 
 
 Crestfallen, adj. P®^:: yHl” 
 
 Crev'ice, s. 
 
 Crew, 9. poru^Yl-n: 1 * 1 ( 0 ^:: 
 
 Crew'd, s. P^A: 
 
 Crib, .9. Pln-fl^: oun^:: 
 
 Crib'ble, s. ©9°^:: 
 
 Crick, .9. P^£*: CEfcTl^: n<roHC” yT 
 
 ^ ; ou^ K T:: 
 
 Cri'er, s. CEI/Pll.:: 
 
 Crime, s. 30l,l\*V:: nKA:: 
 
 Cri'meless, adj. y Aliy A" 
 
 Criminal, Crim'inous, adj. PRA?:: 
 
 Criminal, s. n££" IiyA? 5 :: 
 
 Crimination, s. 
 
 Crim'osin, s. P«l>y: tA9°: 
 
 Crimp, adj. poq^£££:: 
 
 Crim'ple, v.a. f|p: A^IK^:: 
 
 Crim'son, s. P<Py. ‘t»A9 15 : AyYT'" 
 
 Crip'ple, s. AT*! 1 *!” 
 
 Crip'ple, v.n. A^Ylfl" v.a. A^iYllV.: 
 Cri'sis, s. otoaCDT: Painin’: 7,H," 
 Criterion, s. P®HJE: tro'TIA^l.”- 
 
 Critic, s. 6J,C.y' : P°9,y(D’^ :: 
 
 Critical, adj. P£J,Cy*:: 
 
 Criticise, v.a. 
 
 Criticism, s. cro{J m <^y’:: 
 
 Croak, s. PT.l.'KfC: Ul/Tl I”: 
 
 Crock'ery, 9. pflYlA: 
 
 Croc'odile, 9. AH” 
 
 Croft, 9. P-T^K^: “AC^ :: 
 
 Crone, s. AC’l- fl”!" 
 
 Crook, 9. Hhn *tj : n1*C :: 
 
 Crook, v.a. AT-flfR” 
 
 Crook'ed, adj. a l” P’l ,J flIII:: 
 
 Crop, 9. o«YlC :: 
 
 Crop, v.a. Vt7lm aD lnCT: YlTT” 
 
 Crop'ful, 9. []nppi: 
 
 Cro'sier, 9. Pfc^fl: fl'Y’C” 
 
 Crosiet, 9. J’fil : or*f|*|>A:: 
 
 Cross, 9. oof|«|)A:: 
 
 Cross, adj. *1£: yyyA:: 'A 9 l 3 n. r H ? :: 4*^ 
 m . ;: 9nc|>^ :; 
 
 Cross, v.a. irofl^AT: AyO- T'Tiy.: 
 
 Cross'bow, 9. "ATy: trofl 1 >A: yA: 4 >lYt”: 
 
 Cross'ness, 9. 
 
 Crotch, 9. on pif:: (n>(D**| a jp:: 
 
 Crouch, v. Ti*: AA:: 
 
 Crow, 9. «pN5." 
 
 Crow, v.n. "ATy: 4>N5.: B*Tl” 
 
 Crowd, v. fin fin-. TiVnfip: 
 
 Crowd, 9. HH-: PTfinfif>: fiCD^:: 
 
 Crown, 9. AVlAA:: Hd^y-:: 4>RA” 
 Crown, v.a. AYlAA:: 4>XA:: Hd^T: 
 
 Cruciate, v.a. UJ'PP” 
 
 Critcible, 9. (ro^A^: 
 
 Critcifix, 9. PT^'Y’T: yAfl^P: (I ° 
 
 fi4>A” 
 
 Crucifixion, 9. PYlC^fl: OD fi < l>A:: 
 Cru'cify, v.a. fi'PA” 
 
 Crude, adj. ATl*fS: yAlfi" *?£,:: yAT 
 - • 
 
 Cru'deness, Crudity, 9. AAO^AHTI"- 
 
 Critel, adj. AC*E :: 9°^^: PA.A®’" 
 Cru'elty, 9. AC*?^" P9°U^ ; l’: oo'fv 
 
 yA:: 
 
 Critet, 9. pou^jj: TCOO'H :: 
 
 Cruis'er, 9. XA't 5 '}: ®yfl: 9 n C^ ,r 5 : P9 11 
 
 PXC : °°Ol'n:: 
 
 Cruise, v.n. XAY*T: ((Dyfi: ^ClPT:) A 
 
 m^hC : (ouCVl'n)”. 
 
 Crumb, 9. ^,^4.^:: t'i.H ” 
 
 Crum'ble, v.a. A<5.<^<5,<^” v.n. 
 
 Crup'per, 9. A9 D fHA‘fl:: 
 
 Cru'ral, adj. P F>ft*T:: 
 
 Crusa'de, Crois'ade, 9. Yl I*!, y’ : poofi*}* 
 A: P^C” 
 
 Cru'set, 9. P(DC*I*: ATT^f 5 oo^Arai” 
 Crush, v. a. y^I*!:: Ay^^:: yO/f*: fi 
 
 fl^:: 
 
 Crush, 9. uiiy^ ‘l^iTj ” A (I) y £4*:: owy* 
 Crust, 9. PTg-£.: 
 
 Crusta'ceous, adj. 4V,EJ/t': yA(D’" 
 
 Crutch, 9. uoylTKH:: 
 
 Cry, v. CtETl- To weep: AAtCl:: 
 
 Cry, 9. tXtYl’T:: 
 
CRY 
 
 CUR 
 
 ( 56 ) 
 
 CUR 
 
 CUS 
 
 Crys'tal, s. R.A*C :: 
 
 Cub, s. & v. a. JPCT : :: 
 
 Cubit, s. YTi.C’" 
 
 Cubital, adj. PYlTJ^:: 
 
 Cuckbld, s. JpiTOTH^.p.'J:: 
 
 Cuckbld, v. a. 9°THC1: ft 
 
 HAT'S: TTiYU-A^” 
 
 Cud, s. ou-flA:: 
 
 Cud'gel, s. n^C :: 
 
 Cud'gel, v.a. R.pnjK:: 
 
 Cuff, s. oox^y:: 
 
 Cuirbss, s. YPC" P-RC^P: ®£fi: PWfl: 
 
 A-nfl” 
 
 Cuirassiers. Yl’0 : P^A'Ilfl: ®:PKC :: 
 Cuisli, s. PHUJ: Yl'C” 
 
 Culinary, adj. P^^A” 
 
 Culminate, v. n. n nD ^,E i JP'}: i® 1 " 
 Culpable, adj. K?6 a : Ptn^HOP:: PTX 
 
 PR.:: 
 
 Cul prit,s.n^CJ^* : P^^Jfn^P: RKA? 1 :: 
 
 Cultivate, v. a. flR.:: TRH:: Cultivate the 
 ground: 
 
 Cultivation, s. oofhi.'Y:: UI J 
 
 4fl" 
 
 Culture, s. 0 V'{ t q>tjn:: ^flR.*!*:: tro^n 
 
 T" tnjR,fl:: 
 
 Culture, v.a. |YR.:: T^H"- 1’®'l )OD :: A 
 Rfl:: 
 
 Cul'ver, s. < PA i P” 
 
 Cul'verin, s. YiAn<ri" pooj^a- ft^i^" 
 Cumber, v.a. ftYiR£:: YtAYlA:: ftfPnC” 
 
 Cumbersome, Cumbrous, adj. Yl ftfl 
 
 =f^:= YlA*l.P:: 
 
 Cutnulate, v.a. A HII y;ll • A‘I ,OU;: : 
 
 AYia 1 )^:: A*!* 00 - 
 
 Cunbing, adj. *flAW:: *RA H'VV-- TlVi 11 
 
 t\V :: 
 
 Cunbing, Cunbingness, s. 'nAWY’n TT 
 Yl-A:: 
 
 Cup, s. Chalice: RT:: Tea 
 Cup, v.a. A’]° u "- 
 Cupbearer, s. 
 
 Cupidtty, s. ninnipt:: PYlH^: cro 0 ig 
 t". StrS-'l-:: 
 
 Cur, s. d^H:: (D'hdUT: Pa^o^lYA: flOp:: 
 
 Cubable, adj. pu^R.CDfl:: 
 
 Cu racy, *. PTfl: AXHt 
 Cubate, s. PTfl: A^K” 
 
 Curd, s. Cl >»C^ :: 
 
 Curd, Cur'dle, v. 
 
 Curb, v. a. .PC^®^: AC.’- H^:: bop-YlA 
 
 YlA" 
 
 Curb, s. .PC.: ° I, 'H1.P:: AHA:: trop. oo 
 
 YlAYl^:: 
 
 Cure, s. oo^®rt:: 
 
 Cure, v. a. R.CDlY:: ft^i" 
 
 Curbd, part. P^i:: PT<5,®lY” 
 
 Cuteless, ac lj. oog^l/V: AA-TTT:: 
 Curiostty, s. ft£ fl: VIC" AJC.fl: Yld- 
 A^Pb: °°(D , £^’:: 
 
 Cutious, adj. A_K.fl” .PA^PCDT:: 
 
 Wl£:: 
 
 Curl, *. 14.^:: T-TU” T-'iTC'PC:: 
 
 Curl, v.a. AKO :: ft«M 
 
 m C®C :: 
 
 Curbant, s. P(D^T: hJElif " 
 
 Currency, s. pffo««|'H': ooaYI.^ :: ODYH*:: 
 Curbent, adj. po^A®?:: mn,^: poi^ 
 
 IHnb:: OTJAC.S" 
 
 Current, s. C.*1fl:: POP;J:™£:: 
 
 Curbier, s. P^cn^r: lYR:: 
 
 Curbish, adj. ‘AT g: 0)’*1: 1*1 fi :: XAT?:: 
 
 PX'R: ®^^” 
 
 Curby, v.a. RTCflb*: flR.” 
 
 Curbycomb, s. P^fl: ° 1) R , C*1.JP:: 
 
 Curse, s. OD^yU” 
 
 Curse, v. a. <U1 00 ;; 
 
 Cursbdly, adv. , PO t I D :: 
 
 Curborary, Curbory, adj. R. fI)*S:: ^ Yl'A:: 
 Cursorily, adv. <.(**:: R/PV:: 
 
 Curtai'l, v.a. ‘p-C®” *P-Cf n: ft^RC- 
 Curtbin, s. oupzg.: 
 
 Curvbture, s. ^•RTI^P:: 
 
 Curve, v.a. A'P*R® :: 
 
 Cushton, s. qo'Yl^:: 
 
 Cusp, s. PCU,43 >: W=: 
 
 Custody, s. t)«®R^»,P:: T'R t P ; p:: Prison: 
 
 Custom, s. Habit: A^JK*:: ®°l” Duty: 
 
 "l-RC” 
 
cus 
 
 DAM 
 
 ( 57 ) 
 
 DAM 
 
 DAZ 
 
 Cus'tomary, adj. JPA" PA 01 }^ 1 " 
 
 PdlVC ■: 
 
 Cus'tomer, s. 
 
 Cus'tom-house, s. P a S'fl£: fl/p:: 
 
 Cut, v. a. 
 
 Cut, s. 00 ^^:; 4***6.Gft>:: 
 
 Cuta'neous, adj. P4*' , Cn ; P:: 
 
 Cubicle, s. 4 > *'Cn4' 
 
 Cutic'ular, adj. P4 >v Cn ,? P:: 
 
 Cut'las, s. PTA” 
 
 Cutler, s. ptro^^ECi,: hTi'V^V"- 
 Cut'ter, s. 4>6. c l! , >:: 
 
 Cut'ting, s. :: 
 
 Cy cle, s. TnJlUVfl:: H C.P" PH*™!: Yl 
 
 Cyclopaedia, s. .PAPtl”. 
 
 oon^nrtn.^: OTJR-rhq.:: 
 
 Cylinder, s. 1*1.<iS'9 n: ^Hffi 
 
 C.P" 
 
 Cyma'r, s. ( ptp>l: 
 
 Cym'bal, s. Xf XA” 
 
 Cy'nosure, s. Pl*l a ^'l: oodptEj,; piTnil'.: 
 CysU lXfll 1 :: ^lA: jPAnl’i^fn.'t:: 
 Czar, s. P 4 .fl.p-. TPM':: 
 
 D. 
 
 Dab ble, r.n. n®'^: tECWDT:: fl 6 .dK}: 
 A*111H:: 
 
 Dag'ger, s. P*pA:: 
 
 Dag'gle, v. ntp-jp: >TT" 
 
 Dai'ly.aefa;. 0 A^p: OAl 1 :: adj. PA^T*. OA'I’:: 
 Dain'tily, adv. n^A^l" 
 
 Dain'ty, s. ^A^l" 
 
 Dai'ry, s. PfflT'7’: ll/P” 
 
 Dale, s. ‘K A: 
 
 Dal'liance, s. Pflp^: ootEKJ)^:: 
 
 Dam, s. p^f|i*|: PdKJ: ooYlAYl 
 
 fipTiJP: PTfl^” 
 
 Dam, v. a. dP^dPT: TTIATTIA:: 
 
 Dam'age, s. ou'p-J*^:: 
 
 Dam'age, v. :: 
 
 Damageable, adj. in)*p^-'p: Po^^pA" 
 Damn, v. a. VP-}}” ^7°°:: 
 
 Dam'nable, adj. POT^^flYp 1 '}'}:: 
 
 Damnation, s. OBQT 0 :: 
 
 Damped, part PTYT”!!" 
 
 Damp, adj. £T*fl:: X3°l : P^A:: 
 
 Damp, s. X^T” CTll'Y':: 
 
 Damp, v.a. A^flUl:: trop. A4T}: 7i®4K :: 
 Dam'sel, s. 
 
 Dance, v.n. H<5,1” s. H6.T” 
 
 Dan'cing, s. Hd.1" 
 
 Dan'dle, v. a. 1 , U{ J ®T:: 
 
 Dan'driff, s. P6.fl: CYTMVp" 
 
 Da'nger, s. :: 
 
 Da'ngerless, adj. PA.Afl^P” 
 
 Dangerous, adj. (7^'^ : JP AII 'V:: 
 
 Dare, v. a. 
 
 Da'ring, adj. 
 
 Dark, adj. CttA l,l J” 
 
 Dark'en, v. a. ACaAOO:: 
 
 Dark'ness, s. CtLA 0 ^” 
 
 Darling, s. & adj. P’PCDPP:: 
 
 Darn, or Dearn, v.a. 4 > p l £dP*}: 
 
 Dart, s. (J.A9:: 
 
 Dart'ingly, adv. ’K'}.^: G.A9‘- *h,£" 
 
 Dash, v. K4== 
 
 Dash, s. PX6/P: 'F’AYl^P: (—):: 
 Dastardly, adj. 6,C*f*” 
 
 Das'tard, s. All: PAAd>" 6.6” 
 
 Date, v. a. PX6/PT: 4*^: f0£6.: n7°A 
 TiYl^P: K^AYl^f:: 
 
 Date, s. PX6/P: 4»'}P: fld.6.” 
 
 Dateless, adj. 4 > '}P: fl^.d.^ATHd.nl 1 :: 
 Da'tive, adj. ^11:: Pfl9°: c,D A®'f: Pfl 
 T^: 14144*: IlflYfldP” 
 
 Daub, v.a. All®” 00 A4 > A4 > ” A 
 1*1}:: TAl*li” 
 
 Daub'er, s. ° l, 6.’l. :: A **1 ^5:: 
 
 Daub'ing, s. 
 
 Daughter, s. |*l/p: A^*” A^/P” 
 
 Daunt, v.a. 2\fi6,6»”. A1H: K®^" 
 Daunt'less, adj. .PA6.6.” P4.^ :: 
 
 Dawn, XH” ®7°1: AA:: 
 
 Dawn, s. 1«:: XJ4*:: X<P4*:: 
 
 Day, s. 4**1” 0A4*” 
 
 Day'break, s. XT^P” TT4*” 
 
 Day'light, s. P4*"l: 
 
 Day'star, s. P'PT'I’: Y 1 Yl r fl:: n.Y'fl" 
 Daz'zle, v. a. A6.HH :: 
 
 H H 
 
DEA 
 
 DEC 
 
 ( 58 ) 
 
 DEC 
 
 Dea'con, s. 
 
 Dea'conry, s. 
 
 Dead, adj. 9 D fl)’^:: Pq°T:: 
 
 Dead'en, d. a. hqoT:: l^A:: 
 
 Deadly, adj. 00 ^ 4713 Y\^ :: 
 
 Dead'ly, adv. ’A'lJ^'I.K’A:: 
 
 Dead'ness, s. ooqo^:: 
 
 Deaf, adj. 
 
 Deafen, v.a. A£Y*P£:: 
 
 Deafness, s. jn«P-Cf:: 
 
 Deal, s. Yl£A:: IlHl 1 :: 
 
 Deal, v. Yld.A" All®’: <5.^®^ Am:: 
 
 AKO” l*nPm:: nAl^:Anm:: 
 
 Deafer, s. h a, ?^F:: TnjP^:: 
 
 Deafing, s. 
 
 Dean, s. K v n:- VlA,R.A^^A: n^A: P 
 o^YlTA: Pa*P: YlCfPt.P'l*- AA3*:: 
 
 Dean'ery, s. :: 
 
 Dear, adj. pYin<*:: < P^®' : 
 
 PnH:: 
 
 Dearly, adv. ‘Ag-T: PT®KK :: < P^®’: O 
 n't*:: n*flH': T^:: 
 
 Dearth, s. PT^®* 1 'flH^p:: OD ’hKA:: 6/fl" 
 Death, s. 4 °^!*:: 
 
 Deathlike, adj. >kT£: t I TJ -'t*:: 
 
 Deba'r, v. a. YlATnA:: 
 
 Deba'rk, v. a. Yluo£Yl*fl: ®^:: 
 
 Debase, v. a. A®^K" Am4.:: 
 Debasement, s. U, 1 T 4 J^:: > 
 
 Deba'te, s. YlCYlC" CTO’ 0 !^:: 
 
 Deba'te, v. t-Tn^Yl^:: *t'9 n< PTt*:: 
 Debau'ch,s. AtlAYlAj’:: A^IC" 
 
 Debau'ch, v.a. Am4." AAT:: 
 
 Debauchee', s. AVl<J:: A®’” A^A?:: 
 
 Debauch'ery, s. < 5 i ^'}: 00 ^X 9 °:: 
 
 Deb'ile, adj. PAA" 
 
 Debil'itate, v. a. AKYl9»:: 
 
 Debil'ity, s. J^VlT 0 ” nfij 1 :: 
 
 Debt, s. Og:: 
 
 Debt'or, s. *1 Ag:: 
 
 Dec'agon, s. AM^: oij*H 1 : gA: VIC" 
 
 Dec alogue, s. ^pAHH^p: rh°l:: 
 
 Deca'mp, v.n. Ad.O : i«PA:: 
 
 Deca'nt, v.a. «1»A: "flA-: Ad.AA:: 
 
 Decap'itate, v.a. £.AT: < P»^m:: 
 
 Deca'y, s. troflAn^P:: 
 
 Deca'y, v. n. HAH:: 
 
 Decea'se, s. qo^p :: 
 
 Decea'se, v.n. 40 * 1 *:: 
 
 Decea'sed, part. 90 ®.^:: pqof:: 
 
 Decei't, s. hllA" °9^AA:: AA^P:: T 
 
 "rtP-A:: 
 
 Deceit'ful, adj. P oq A M A:: A^pAg" AA 
 T?:: ‘“I'fl'H:: 'TlYl-A?:: 
 
 Decei've, v.a. AnA:: hJAA” h'l'ltt:: 
 Deceiv'er, s. fiXI#" A;PA£:: AA'P'fV. 
 
 °I*fl'H:: TTirhA? 1 :: 
 
 Decem'ber, s. K,A9 D nC” FUAA:: 
 De'cency, s. A'lA'fl:: 
 
 Decen'nial, adj. JPM*£: A OD 'l’ :: 
 
 De'cent, adj. poi^n:: 
 
 De'cently, adv. ■A'}K m nn :: 
 
 Deception, s. d^jaA:: fi^HA" AA^P" 
 
 Aih'P ,? P:: 
 
 Deceptive, adj. P^J^fll*:: P°9ill°lA:: 
 AlPAg” 
 
 Deci'de, v.a. YIC.'i’- «p«£m:: CEt> 
 
 <^A:: 
 
 Deci'dedly, adv. ttC" 
 
 Deci'mal, adj. 
 
 Decima'tion, s. A^'l: aoTD^R.;; 
 
 Deci'sion, s. PilO p>HC : on 
 
 CCl^H:: 
 
 Decisive, adj. HQ: Po^caCft:: 
 Decisively, adv. HQ: < P^Cf ir ' :: Ctl 
 
 Cl* 1 ” 
 
 Deck, v.a. SlAtro:: AADA:: YlgV: 
 
 Deck, s. puo^Yl'fl: KC'fl" 
 
 Declara'tion, s. oo^AX 1 :: ^9°: YIC,-: 
 Declarative, adj. po^^AX 1 :: 
 
 Declaratory, adj. po^lAX:: 
 
 Decla're, v.a. *|AR:: tH4 :: *£9°: ilC : 
 
 Decla'red, part. PtlAX" 
 
 DeclenSion, s. ouH'inA:: PA9°: o«A® 
 T: DATA®’:: 
 
 Declina'tion, s. onHlflA:: oq'Ml'P:: 
 Decli'ne, v. HiflA:: ®4£:: gYl** 0 :: A 
 9°a: AA:: 
 
DEC 
 
 DEF 
 
 ( 59 ) 
 
 DEF 
 
 DEI 
 
 Decline, s. ®£: 
 
 Yl£: •romnA:: 
 
 Declivity, s. •F'At'A ’F:: IgA:: 
 
 Dec'orate, v.a. 2\hA<ni:: AfTlX" 
 Deco'rous, adj. po^TQ:: 
 
 Deco'rticate, v. a. 
 
 Deco'rum, s. AldFI:: 
 
 Decrease, v. Mrt:: 
 
 Decrea'se, s. 
 
 Decree', v.a. 4,‘PE" 
 
 Decree', s. 
 
 Decrep'it, adj. AC*]," 
 
 Decrep'itude, s. ■Kcfi-r- 
 
 Decre'tal, s. PC9°: P 
 
 Decry', v. a. figd:: Yl£: — :: 
 
 Ded'icate, v.a. rtm:: Ti*IA:: 
 
 Dedicated, part. P1*1*1 ID" PT , *I A:: 
 Dedication, s. oo^A" o^flfllF:: ou^* 
 Rfl:: $£l1,:: 
 
 Dedu'ct, v.a. Y1A.A: ®flg :: 
 
 Deduction, s. on®i| , |jf:: 
 
 Deed, s. f|£,:: Jtd.F" 
 
 Deem, v. n. o^rtA:: Alin:: 
 
 Deep, adj. ®A/I»:: PfllAF” 
 
 Deep, s. ‘pA^:: 
 
 Deep'ly, adv. ^AF:: ‘A£ ,a I:: 
 
 Deer, s. hR-li-. 
 
 Defa'ce, v. a. Am4." 
 
 Defa'cement, s. ^®C”- 1®C : *. AlT(DC :: 
 Defal'cate, v.a. «t*»^®:: A*1}l1 ” 
 
 Defa'me, v. a. Afli®£:: 
 
 Defau'lt, s. AA***?,^ 0 !:: 
 
 Defaulter, s. P Dl J^Yl^.A:: 
 
 Defeat, v.a. ou^f- :: .R'A:* 1 *!:: Ag 
 
 Yicro:: 
 
 Defeat, s. £"A: ou^Uf^ " 
 
 Defeated, part. A: PT1 1 *! :: PT 00 ^” 
 Defe'ct, s. cnJ>gA:: T a lR;G/t m:: 
 
 Defection, s. o^FgA:: 
 
 Defective, adj. ^.R,? 0 : ^^^A:: PO^> 
 ^A” 
 
 Defe'nce, s. ooflinF:: 
 
 Defence'less, adj. PAFfOnF" 
 
 Defe'nd, v.a. ®n^*:: 
 
 Defend'ant, s. PTYlllll: ll®':: 
 
 Defend'er, s. mnF" 
 
 Defensible, adj. ooffinF: ptnj^f-A" 
 Defen'sive, s. ‘TOflinF" 
 
 Defe'r, v. AflF*P:: HTP:: ®£: AA: A 
 •IP" 
 
 Deference, s. 
 
 Defi'ance, s. 
 
 Defi'ciency, s. o^FgA” 
 
 Defi'cient, adj. P^Fg’A" 
 
 Defile, v.a. A^A:: A'lgd,:: HFCF : 
 AAX,:: 
 
 Defi le, s. Xn.FI: 
 
 Defi'led, part. 
 
 Defi'lement, s. :: 
 
 Defi'ler, s. AC^h:: ATX.:: A«1^:: 
 
 Defi'nable, adj. OD d,FF: pmj'-Y’A:: 
 
 Defi'ne, v. 
 
 Definite, adj. PtF"4fll:: :: 
 
 Definition, s. un^^> F:: 
 
 Defin'itive, adj. tp.^,h:: 
 
 Deflou'r, v.a. AfiM." «£'lg®’'I: AX.YmI:: 
 Defo'rm, v. a. Afll®^:: ^AftT: Am^."- 
 A*1X.<^:: 
 
 Deform'ed, adj. onAVl’: P®**.:: 
 
 Deform'ity, s. ptn>A^: AA cn I tjr, C :: 00 
 
 Defrau'd, v.a. hilA:: AF'AA” 
 
 Defraud'er, s. 
 
 Defra'y, v.a. YIX.A:: 
 
 Defu'nct, adj. & s. pqn r p:: 
 
 Defy', v.a. 'p 1,0 :: fF:: 
 
 Degen'eracy, s. P® HJE: F^F ” 
 
 Degen'erate, u«. ®nP”}: A®®:: F 
 
 nA*1:: ®X. :: 
 
 Deglu'tinate, v.a. ourr)Q<k'j: X.J*:: 
 Deglutition, s. ontp'f:: 
 
 Degradation, s. 
 
 Degra'de, v.a. A*P^K :: 
 
 Degree', s. 
 
 Deje'ct, v.a. n)A" A*lHl:: 
 
 Dejection, s. AH'}” 
 
 Deification, s. A9°AY| : ai JJE^X <T |:: 
 
 Deify, v.a. A9»AY|: A SO”. A9° 
 
 AYl: AYin^:: 
 
DEI 
 
 DEL 
 
 ( 60 ) 
 
 DEM 
 
 DEP 
 
 Deign, v. a. TO):: 1*1111:: 
 
 De ism, s. PTlAXflKi: ^9®^: I”?-: n 
 
 AA9 10 O : A9°AYn: oij^inC-: 
 
 De ist, s. PTIAKOM: A9 n AYl : T-fr: A 
 9°Alf 1 (D'T- tog- An-: A'l'fl: P^P 
 KC°l- 
 
 Deity, s. otjaY 1 ^:: h9 D AJlH':: 
 
 Dela'y, v. AH’IP"- 
 Dela'y, s. ®°Tn^:: 
 
 Delectation, s. £flT :: TJ£*A:: 1 J.T(DT:: 
 
 Delegate, v.a. AYl:: 
 
 Delegate, s. uoaYITT:: 
 
 Deliberate, v.n. T°9Yl^:: 
 
 Delib'erate, adj. n i ‘l r f|: JPA:: 
 
 Deliberation, s. troqnYlft: 
 
 Delicacy, s. . AUJSp:: Effeminacy: TAl* 1 ! 
 
 T:: «|‘9 U< PA:: 
 
 Dedicate, adj. P1 ,tin lIlA” 
 
 Delicateness, s. *9° 
 
 TA:: 
 
 Deli cious, adj. paq(D£,K*:: gfl: Po^^rt 
 1:: T£*A”. 
 
 DelFght, s. gflT” TJEJ’A:: ’X u {/t':: (D\K*:: 
 Deli'ght, v. gfl: A A:: gfl: Al*lY:: 
 Delighttul, adj. J^f|: .PA:: £f|: P^-Pl*^ :: 
 Delineate, v.a. oofl 0 ®^: A UU A 
 
 YlT:: 
 
 Delinquency, s. ri£A:: 
 
 Delinquent, s. A 1 ! 0 ^: PTtPll: n^Af:: 
 Delirtous, adj. JPfl£:: 
 
 Delirtum, s. 
 
 Deliver, v. a. A»*IA^: 1*1 ID:: 1*1111:: A£l:: 
 
 Deliverance, s. od^'}:: 
 
 Delivery, s. ul i 
 
 (D’^;: — of a speech: ouflt;:: f|*n 
 
 YlT:: Childbirth: trofl^A^’:: 
 
 Delu'de, v. a. A l *lT:: hilA- Aj’AA" 
 DeFuge, s. P^/lfi: !!£<.: AAOUfC” P 
 JE[*9 n,m | l*L‘- PT4/P : OP;*:: °9P: 
 
 7\gS \:: 
 
 Delu sion, s. :: Hi 
 
 ° 1 A:: 
 
 Delutive, Delutory, adj. Ptn^^fl't 1 :: pori£ 
 .PJAA:: 
 
 DenFagogue, s. AA$>:: 
 
 Demaed, s. ouiTj^;: 
 
 Demalid, v. a. X.A7:: "AH:: 
 
 Demeaneur, s. 
 
 Dementation, s. 
 
 Demetne, s. 'hA’Y" °l r flC : PA.AI1T: C • 
 fl’Y’:: 
 
 DemFse, s. qo^p:: Pq^'raP: <5.3*J^*: flA: 
 
 CfSt”.: 
 
 Demite, v.a. A(D^I*|:: 
 
 Democtacy, s. (hUfl: LhA’: PD^IHnt: 
 ou'i<qvu^- :: 
 
 Demolish, v. a. Ad.t'fl:: ’lAnm:: AlDc?." 
 
 DemoFisher, Ae.<5.fl:: AT<L:: 
 
 Delnon, s. 
 
 Demotiiac, s. 2V1: .PAIl^T: l*IOP:: 
 Demonstrate, v.a. A**IP:: 1AK:: 
 Demonstration, s. oiji-ipq-:: OD-IAX*:: 
 Demonstrative, adj. PoqjP 1 *!^:: 
 
 DemuFcent, adj. poqjPAUqi :: 
 
 Demut, v. AH7P" Tin£.m^:: 
 
 Demut, s. croni^.niC^:: 
 
 Den, s. T*!:: tH:: J^-fl:: 
 
 DenFable, ae^‘. ouYlgT: po^^A:: 
 
 DenFal, s. tropi^q*:: 
 
 Denominate, v. a. fl9°T: K6.': 
 
 Denomination, s. f!9»T: «*ofimT:: »»A 
 Pi 1 :: f|9°:: 
 
 Deno / te, v. a. AouaYtT:: AA" 
 
 Denoulice, v.a. Yll*ll*l:: r T3 > P*ro:: 
 
 Dense, adj. PXIH1:: ll^: ,P,££A:: 
 
 Den sity, s. KHH::: AA 00 !/'}:: 
 
 Dentition, s. TCfn*- 
 Denunciation, s. ^«q:: 
 
 Deny', v.a. Yl£” 1rj£:: idP: AA: : 
 
 Depatt, v. TAP" TA£T: Tl*lP 
 
 □ T:: 
 
 Depatt, Depart'ure, s. oo^jf:: o^lYfflT:: 
 
 OBAPt:: 
 
 Depart'ment, s. ODAPt:: 
 
 Depe'nd, n.n. T7IDAIDA:: Tl*lTA:: YlA 
 A: IIT^: ln*.: 
 
 Dependence, s. YlAA: o®U*l:: 
 
 Dependent, adj. YlAA: nT^ : ^A:: 
 Dependent, adj. pm^mAfllA:: 
 
DEP 
 
 DER 
 
 ( 61 ) 
 
 DER 
 
 DES 
 
 Dep Pet, v. a. ufA” hflT®T:: TAX:: 
 Depletion, s. OD'jAflT" 
 
 Deplc/rable, adj. poi^ JP l "l'H'}:: 
 
 Deplo're, v. a. ftHl" ?iATl*|:: 
 
 Deponent, s. 9°flVlC:: 
 
 Depopulate, v. a. ^h'H'fl: frAH : 
 Depopulation, s. P'lO ‘ fh'H'fl: “I'PrtT:: 
 Depo'rt, Deportment, s. :: 
 
 Deportation, s. V|l£: oijflh^^:: 
 
 Depo'se, v.a. iToo^T: 
 
 Depostte, v. a. AftT 011 ®:: 
 
 Deposition, s. Testimony: 9°flYl£:: De¬ 
 gradation, &c.: fir^” 
 
 Deposttory, s. au | m |TII*iri.JP” 
 
 Depravation, s. Jl^:: 
 
 Depra've, v.a. Afll<t :: 
 
 Depra'vement, Depravtty, s. T* 4 ,^ :: Yl<t'T :: 
 Depreciate, v. a. Yl'fUZ.'i: 2\®4£" 
 
 in: AAYin^9°:: 
 
 Deptedate, v.a. T 01 !:: 
 
 Depredation, s. oui|»oijf:: ouf|£f|£;: -p 
 
 C’flC” 
 
 Depredator, s. T 01 )? 5 :: 
 
 DepreSs, v. a. T^<t” v> 
 
 Depression, s. ^KITT:: 
 
 Deprivation, s. o^TiTKA: - - 
 Deprtve, v. a. 
 
 Depth, s. TA^*" 
 
 Deputation, s. onA>iYnT:: 
 
 Depute, v.a. AlTI:: 
 
 Deptity, s. ouaVIT?:: 
 
 Dereliction, s. I’A: oijaT:: 
 
 Deri de, v.a. TA1R:: T^Al*:: 
 
 Dertsion, s. AIX 1 " ooufAT" i *I^»:: M» 
 
 AT:: 
 
 Derivable, adj. po^oo'jtp.:: auynuj'f: ; 
 
 pui^iJOAlnT:: poi£®ov.: 
 
 Derivation, s. on (D ,fr l ; r : : on 
 
 oxi}Cfl.:: 
 
 Derivative, adj. puipioU);; poi^(j)iT|:: 
 
 Derive, u. Yl9 n 'iCEl" ®ft£:: TnM^: on 
 
 TT: AooaYVT:: 
 
 Detogate, v. A l Yil*l:: JVflC/l: 
 
 Derogate, adj. PTl-.^:: JPlrt:; 
 
 Derogation, s. oq*ttf|:: 
 
 Derog / atory, Derogative, adj. ft-flCI: poijjp 
 
 mfl:: Pon^fiHlhC” 
 
 Descend, v. n. todR.: (*, 
 
 Descendant, s. Ag- :: PT®AK:: 
 
 Descendant, adj. P°^®^:: 
 
 DescenSion, s. oii(l)’ 4 ^': : 
 
 Descent, s. T^AT'-AT:: ou(DV,|»:: -T®* 
 A^:: 
 
 Describe, v. a. n5t<5/P : 2tl’lT®T:: ftflT 
 ®T" 
 
 Description, s. 0 ^^®^:: 
 
 Descriptive, adj. po^^f|Jflp«l>:: 
 
 DeseCt, s. A1HT1:: 
 
 DeSert, s. n^H:: n£:: 
 
 Dese'rt, v. a. T®" hil:: thill:: 
 Deserter, s. YHU^/CT: Thill: Po^hfi: 
 
 ®TKC" 
 
 Desertless, adj. ftTlft PAAdt:: ftlnil: 
 yn\ :: 9°°!HCC PA.A01-:: 
 
 Dese'rve, v. n. Tin:: 
 
 Deservedly, adv. po^nndM: TTT1A 0 :: 
 Desideratum, s. oui^f:: P't’di. 
 
 Al: 11C” 
 
 Destgn, v.a. d,^:: Po^UTldM: (P 01 ^.^ 
 
 £CKIK*0 KouAYlT:: 
 
 Destgn, s. &,$>£•'.: °l tJlJ Aln^’:: 
 
 oiouAYl^:: 
 
 Designation, s. front:: <5.T.K" :: fl9°:: 
 
 9 D All , t*:: 
 
 Destgnedly, adv. 
 
 Destgner, s. 9°lTlCl : t\9 l, A 
 
 Vl^:: 
 
 Destgning, adj. tlYbA?:: 
 
 Destrable, adj. ponfl)^J^*:: poi^tj:: 
 Destre, s. oufjT" OD P 
 
 r5.T:: 
 
 Destre, v. a. ®££:: Tih:: tf 
 
 <4.T:: 
 
 Destrous, adj. poq®Jf:: Po^h» TP 
 
 Destst, v. n. T®:: Aflt4 :: 
 
 Desk, s. At^lfl:: 
 
 Des'olate, u a. A®4,:: V 3 R‘d m : 
 
 flR: hRdl:: 
 
DES 
 
 ( 62 ) 
 
 DES 
 
 DEV 
 
 Desolate, adj. PTHA” PTTffl:: rt 
 
 GP: PAAnl 1 :: Pfll^." Pd,d.l1:: 
 Desolation, s. 010 
 
 Despair, s. tfl4,(D’ 
 
 T: ou^lA:: 
 
 Despai'r, v.n. Tfl^flhT: ^A" 
 
 Despatch, v. a. d.Tf: AYl” Ad,mi" Afl 
 ^YWV:: 
 
 Despa tch, s. od^A" G/P**:: n^VhA: 
 PTAYl:: 
 
 Desperate, adj. Tfl4.: PAAG)*:: "Ag" 0 !: P 
 
 "An-E*:: >*£•"!: *1£:: 
 
 Desperately, adv. ■^g.oj. 'f.^TA 0 :: yft: ^ 
 
 Desperation, s. AA ou TV’P" 
 
 Despicable, adj. Ptfll^'M" P^f^" 
 Despi'sable, adj. puijfp ;: !fA: P^HA" 
 
 PTm^):: 
 
 Despite, v.a. 
 
 Despite, s. :: 
 
 Despite, v.a. Afl^l^:: TA*IX:: 
 Despiteful, adj. Faij^jp :: po^AlX*:: ^ 
 AH#:: 
 
 Despo'nd, v.n. 'Tll^.aKi: n)A:: 
 Despondency, s. Tfl4.GKl: oon)^ ;: 
 Despond'ent, adj. ffliffi’'}: P°^TA:: 
 
 Desp ot, s. IHH^: P^H: 1^:: 
 Despotic, adj. niHj.: Poi^lH:: 
 
 Despotism, s. od^^:; 
 
 Destination, s. 
 
 Destine, v. a. G.Xn^GK*: AEO” 
 
 Destiny, s. n^HMlrEC: PT 
 
 lid.: 
 
 Destitute, adj. :: PA AG)':: :: 
 
 Destitution, s. E*^- tro>£<!V:: lE/f:: 
 
 Destroy', u.a. Am4. :: *14 :: tAOm:: A 
 
 4411 :: 
 
 Destroy'er, s. ATd,:: A4.d.h:: Hd:: 
 Destructible, adj. oo'y ( ^t; pai^Vj'A:: P 
 
 Destruction, s. 
 
 4A”. ‘roiAn'P:: h^:: 
 
 Destructive, adj. poi^^fli^:: P ai iEd.C 
 
 fl:: P<n*hC:= 
 
 Des'ultorily, adv. flAilfftlft?:: 
 
 Des'ultory, adj. AVlflVllI" 
 
 Deta'ch, v.a. AP" 
 
 Detach'ed, part. Pl’AP” 
 
 Detach'ment, s. o«APt':: PUUd.^1 1 : Yl 
 0.A: PTAP:: 
 
 Detai l, s. flPfrl^.A': ^1^" 
 
 Detai'n, v.a. AHTP:: 1l on rh,E’ : Y1AY1A:: 
 
 Detai'ner, s. AH;)#:: llAVlE:: 
 
 Dete'ct, v.a. AX:: 
 
 Detection, s. aj3<T lf\K:: 
 
 Detention, s. o^'HTPt':: 
 
 Dete'r, v. a. Afld.d.:: Afld.C+ : VlAllA:: 
 Determent, s. Afld.C*f*: ‘TOYlAYlA:: 
 DeteCminable, adj. EEtd-fi’: p^Jl^lJUA^^ ; t ,, :: 
 DeteCminate, adj. t^d-it: PTlId.” <5,^ 
 
 E. : P1’ < P-4ffl :: 'nc^- XtY*:: 
 
 DeteCminately, adv. fld.3 , E’ :: X 
 
 'i’f*:: 
 
 Determination, s. PXf: d,3 > E’ :: PllC 1 
 
 ooca^il” 
 
 DeteCmine, v.a. fftd.iV}: l l^dm" tp*d. 
 
 n-T: A«roAYlT:: d.«l>E" 
 
 Dete'st, v.a. XA” 
 
 Detest'able, adj. po^XA:: 
 
 Detestation, s. oujt A^F:: 
 
 Dethro'ne, v.a. oo'} a |AW ; n: VlH'4. 
 
 V: AG)E^”- 
 
 Detra'ct, v. a. Afllffid:: ft*1d.4" llEH” 
 Detraction, s. miflimC” ° l i»1«iC :: ll 
 E , 'fl :: 
 
 Detract'ory, adj. ft-flCl: PO^E*11l1" A 
 
 fliTd:: 
 
 Detriment, s. no ■}*.£» p*;; 
 
 Detrimental, adj. P D H>J^:: 
 
 Devastation, s. 0^*5*4/p:: 
 
 Devel'op, v.a. 
 
 Deve'st, v. a. 'ld.d.” *14:: Tn—: G)llE" 
 De'viate, v. n. Yiou-nj^: d^E" 
 
 TG):: 
 
 Deviation, s. Y|an^]j^ : odapP:: 
 
 Devi'ce, s. 9°VlC-- 
 Devil, s. EJP'f1A°fl:: 
 
 Devilish, adj. P^Etl A^ft:: ViE : E.E'fl 
 A°A: JPA:: 
 
 Devi'se, v. tniTn^:: 
 
DEV 
 
 DIE 
 
 ( 63 ) 
 
 DIF 
 
 DIM 
 
 Devoi'd, adj. ^ n l" PA.AQ)':: 
 
 Devote, v.a. 1*1 fll :: T.VlY:: 
 
 Devotee', s. AX A"’Y’: PTlYffi: I’KD 1 "- 
 AY*(IK1: VIC*: n^flinn^: 
 
 P^WCI:: 
 
 Devo'tion, s. :: PAfl: w°rtTlrt'fl:: 
 
 Devou'r, v.a. IIA” 
 
 Devou't, adj. P 01 !^." 
 
 pm^jpouAYl :: 
 
 Devout'ly, adj. n"A°I H. iVIlrh-C : 
 
 Dew, s. HIA" 
 
 Dew, v.a. (DA: (D£*P:: 
 
 Dew'drop, s. P(DA: 1HVn fT Vn:: 
 
 Dew'y, adj. Ill A: .FA Il'T:: 
 
 Dexterity, s. 'll A^'T" 
 
 Dex'terous, adj. 'll All:: 'll AHtf:: 
 Dex'terously, adv. DTI AWT ” 
 
 Dex'tral, Dex'ter, adj. (D£: : _PA» 
 
 Diabol'ical, adj. Pfl^l:: P^'flA’fl:: 
 Di'adem, s. HtD’Jf:: AY1A.A:: 
 
 Di'al, s. PX*h.£: rt<y*P:: 
 
 Di'alect, s. PH°a^Vf ; 
 
 Di'alogue, s. rt(p^: wo^lYlA: JP 
 
 A: waPlC" 
 
 Diam'eter, s. po^ltlA: OII AYl,y:: 
 
 Di'amond, s. ?\A ol Jfl:: 
 
 Di aper, s PTAH: 7x^0 KUV: Ad.:: 
 Diaphoret'ic, adj. PATH:: 
 
 Di'aphragm, s. IHll'l^.F: wo^lYl 
 
 A: PwaAPT: TCnY*:: 
 
 Diarrhce'a, s. 
 
 Dic'tate, v. a. AHH:: 
 
 Dic'tate, s. 
 
 Dicta'tor, s. AHK :: 9° A*: A u A fl l3: JPA 
 
 (fr: IK" 
 
 Dic'tion, s. PJ3J: 015 AYl” 
 
 Dictionary, s. P^AT: ,n) 'HTni’: Y’0. n 9- 
 Didactic, Didactical, adj. PU^PA T9 l, C" 
 Didactically, adv. ArtT'FC” 
 
 Die, v. qo'f:: To tinge: h° , l(D’ r }: I1TA 
 9°:YYl^:: 1»AO«:: 
 
 Die, s. Colour: TA9°:: 
 
 Di'er, s. fiw9(IKl: nTA9a: 
 
 Di'et, s. Food: T A'fl:: 9° °I 'll:: Assembly 
 
 of princes : P’l'KTlA.:: 
 
 Differ, v.n. TAP:: 
 
 Difference, s. od/ypT:: APYY’" 
 
 Different, adj. AP:: 
 
 Differently, adv. AP: 1M":: DAP: ™T1 
 AP: 
 
 Difficult, adj. Y 3 ^:: poij pfi 
 
 PW'CPACft'lY*:: 
 
 Difficulty, s. tp-ltY 1 :: ^C :: \ 
 
 1C" 
 
 Diffidence, s. ftA a 9wo'i:: J\A iro T on 'l :: 
 Diffident, adj. poijJF i P9 n 'l:: poijy T9 n T.: 
 
 DifFu'se, v.a. ?w5,rtrt:: HO" 
 
 Difiu'sedly, adv. THC"H' :: II'll H*: VIC" 
 Diffusion, Diffu'siveness, s. ° or H 
 
 OY-” 
 
 Dig, v.a. °^rt :: 
 
 Dige'st, v. AX.:: X.CrtT- A9 n Tfl: Mlg" 
 
 n^C'YY-: ftro 
 
 Digest'ible, adj. A9 na l'fl: PwtjnjtT ” 
 Digest'ion, s. A9a o l r fl: a 9'fl,j£'Y’':: 
 
 Dig'ger, s. UT JTL :: 
 
 Dig'nified, part. PYlflC" 
 
 Dig'nify, v. a. AYl n C " 
 
 Dig'nitary, s. 2\AT” 
 
 Dig'nity, s. Yl*flC :: 
 
 Digre'ss, v.n. lfl OD ’nji i : (D^" 
 
 Digression, s. ou(D’*T|T:: 
 
 Dilapidate, v.n. ^rt" 
 
 Dilapidation, s. wailA^Y*:: 
 
 Dilatable, adj. ptnj.HO :: P^rtd" 
 Dilate, v. AHO" hrt<i:: 
 
 Dil'atoriness, s. oduIPT” 
 
 Dil'atory, adj. P a9.H']£ :: P w^TYl Y’ :: 
 Dilem'ma, s. YlU-AY-: Yl«9.£<DK 
 
 £•: V1C : PWH^CJPn^P: GfrlTY-:: 
 
 Diligence, s. A:: :: ^Yl^A:: 
 
 Diligent, adj. PO^^J.i'A:: P^Id.Tl" P 
 
 aHyYlV 0 :: 
 
 Dilu'cid, adj. 'TI^IJ:: UCHll: PW^JPA 
 
 AC." 
 
 Dilu'cidate, v.a. Mid-X.T :: 
 
 Dilute, v. a. ATlM:: ^.PA'T: (DAg: H 
 
 wax'll:: 
 
 Dim, adj. ,PAn&-“ PX.HH:: 
 
 Dimen'sion, s. rt4,T” waTlO^P" 
 
DIM 
 
 DIS 
 
 ( 64 ) 
 
 DIS 
 
 Diminish, v. n. hi 1*1:: v.a. AftYft :: 
 Diminution, s. uijAlft:: 
 
 Diminutive, adj. ^pfft :: 'P t £ ,? p:: 
 
 Dim'ness, s. uo^HTi:: 
 
 Dim'ple, s. ^A: :Pffi: 'hJflJ.Jf" 
 
 Din, s. UtTlf:: 
 
 Dine, v. 9oftd>T: flA”. 
 
 Dingle, s. niPA^P: ooTfYlA: 
 
 .PA^lgA" 
 
 Din'ner, s. 9oft" 
 
 Dint,s.oo9Dj^ ;: 
 
 Dioce'san, s. A.ft.ft$ftft:: 
 
 Diocese, s. PA,R.ft«t»*ft: PA.fc.ft 
 
 «¥>fcft: A-fiyt*: 
 
 Dip, v. :: AfD 00< P:: JYl<^" 
 
 Diphthong, s. IhA^P: P,£*90 
 
 X-: ilEA^P: H'l.R’: iXiflft-:: 
 
 Dire, Di'reful, adj. Po^jPfl^.:: 
 
 Dire'ct, adj. P1>f:: Tk'l^JPdh: JPA" 
 Dire'ct, v. a. A<PP" 
 
 Direction, s. ■“[*:: 
 
 Directly, adv. 
 
 Director, s. pcrijjp«|>f: AdP" o 10 ^". did 
 
 <£:: au9DU£:: 
 
 Directory, s. JPA^: llTi" 
 
 Di'reness, s. 
 
 Dirt, s. 0£*£L~ CY^ft'P" 
 
 Dirtiness, s. ^Yl'lYt”" P C P>3 > : 9 n A ; P” 
 Dirty, adj. £Yrft :: PJ£<5,:: 
 
 Dirty, v. a. Aft£<5,:: A^Vm'I:: 
 
 Dirup'tion, s. ol3,r flinft" 
 
 Disability, s. A A 011 5 s A:: 
 
 Disa'ble, v. a. Am<f. :: A£0" 
 
 Disadvantage, s. od^^:: YlA*l.£" A 
 Aon'pq>9H:: 
 
 Disadvantageous, adj. P° 1 ]^{n^7 I) :: pori^ 
 
 >£" 
 
 Disadvanta'geously, adv. 
 
 Disaffe'ct, v.a. A |i n>^T 1 ^:: AftXA:: 
 Disaffected, part, poq^fl)^:: 
 
 Disaffection, s. AAOOdPK.R*:: 
 
 Disagree', v. n. AATdl^T 0 :: AATlY 01 } 01 } 
 9«>:: A^£*: AAU*19°:: 
 
 Disagree'able, adj. poiJjEflaijiJij:: po^^® 
 
 ££*"• Eft: P^yft'i:: 
 
 Disagreement, s. AAooftinjinj^p:: AA 00 
 tdl90:: 
 
 Disallow', v. YlAYlA:: AArtm 
 
 9°” AAfd)9 0 :: 
 
 Disappea'r, v. n. AAT1T9 1 *:: 
 
 Disappoi'nt, v.a. TftiJ.dP'i: AA<5,X UU 9 U :: 
 Disappointment, s. Tft<idM : AA^S.K 
 9«:: PTfiri,: AA cro < 5.K9 n ” 
 Disapprobation, s. HA4. :: 
 
 Disappro've, v. a. XP<5.:: HAd." 
 
 Disa'rm, v. a. ■*.? : P'&itt 5.«5." 
 
 Disaster, s. *1£:T1C» °oYl£.:: 
 
 Disastrous, adj. P OI l„S , 6 tn,n l"- 
 
 Po«Yl<5.:: 
 
 Disavou'ch, Disavo'w, v. a. Vl^:: 
 
 Disavow'al, Disavow'ment, s. YlJ^P".' °oVl 
 
 Disba'nd, v.a. X.3P" 
 
 Disba'rk, v. a. Yl cra On r TI: A(D«1:: 
 
 Disbelie'f, s. AA09 CTD 'l:: oom^mC” 
 
 Disbelie've, v. a. AA CTD Y9 n :: *Pfn<^m^" 
 Disbeliev'er, s. paqjpiyoT: AdP:: 'TdlC 
 
 Disburden, v. a. <5^:: 
 
 Disbu'rse, v. a. ■NO: 4fi=: 
 
 Disburse'ment, s. PT<5.£: 'flC” 
 
 Disce'rn, v. a. AftTYA". AftTdPA 0 : AP" 
 Discern'ible, adj. pa^A^" poij^d)^*:: 
 Discern'ing, part. Pu*;.A.P:: PO^^ftTdPA:: 
 Discern'ment, s. o^ftT<PA:: odaP^:: 
 Discha'rge, v. a. To dismiss: AflfllT:: To 
 fire: •pYpft" To — a debt: 0£dPT: Yl 
 <5jA- To — a duty: po^indPT: A 
 KO :: To unload: 
 
 Discha'rge, s. cro Am^p:: ini-yioft:: Bodily 
 discharges: ^1-^:: A^,:: ft'^ ; p:: d) 
 *H:: £90" Dicharge of duty: ATI IP 
 
 T: oo^RTD : 
 
 Disci'ple, s. 'p°9£:: £«p: OB’HTO’C:: TYl 
 
 Disci'pleship, s. r P ai 3<Jl!'t’:: 
 
 Discipline, s. r p a I w fX’" 
 
 Dis cipline, u a. 1UJX:: AOC<VPT:AftA 
 
 OT3£ :: 
 
 Disclaim, v. a. Yl*:: 
 
DIS 
 
 ( 65 ) 
 
 DIS 
 
 DiscloSe, v. a. 1 AX:: 
 
 Discic/sure, s. ui^lAX 1 ” 
 
 Discom'fit, v.a. AlKi: AfKDK*l>:: Afl<5. 
 <5." Afl^TlX” AfiV*." 
 
 Discomfiture, s. ntj^uf-'l’:: 
 
 Discomfort, v. a. MM" 
 
 Disconcert, v.a. : 1/\IHD:: 
 
 MM:: *1^:: 
 
 Disconsolate, adj. po^JPTn:: 
 
 Discontent, s. a iC a lC^:- 
 
 Discontented, part. hi 1 
 
 <"7 D 6- lI T:: 
 
 Discontentment, s. a JCIC^" hAOnon^:: 
 Discontinuance, Discontinuation, s. hA 00 !! 
 
 (D’tC" hAooJtrl’:: ODttDr:: 
 
 Discontinue, v. n. AAHfflT^9 n " v. a. M 
 H(D'r^9«:: T(D:: 
 
 Dis'cord, s. AA f313 l‘l cn ? ,31 3 ; P:: X*A:: XU:: 
 
 Discordance, s. hA OD l‘l u y u, J ,; r:: 
 Discordant, adj. yAt , l‘l ,,l l u, l" 
 
 Discov'er, v. a. 1AX:: ATP:: 
 
 DiscovSred, part. PTIAX” PTTP:: 
 Discov'ery, s. ou°iAX:: 
 
 Discount, v.a. Yl£a*: tlri.A:: 
 
 Discourage, v.a. Adi: :: Afl<5,&.:: 
 
 Discouragement, s. PATI: P°T 
 
 Y1C." 
 
 Discoutse, s. Ca(D^" nC"- 
 Discredit, s. AA 03 *:!’ 3333 '*:: lOH^:: 
 
 Discredit, v. a. AAJ 00 !? 0 :: AA ,,n W n :: 
 Discreet, adj. tmW:: 
 
 Dis'crepance, s. A A ,,n l’l U, J 13 *J't:: A A 3333 
 1019°:: 
 
 Discretion, s. 3333 m'i«l ,; l > :: <5,3\R-:: 
 Discretionary, adj. P n, J. fllVT *! 1 :: 
 Discrimfnate, v.a. AP" 
 
 Discrimination, s. 
 
 Discrim'inous, adj. pcn^A^:: 
 
 DiscuSs, v. a. Tln^Tn^ : ooc; 9 D C : -pcq, 
 (DT:: 
 
 DiscusSion, s. tropic;:: troYltJ.YlC” Ota 
 trotro^tro^:: 
 
 Disdatn, v. a. P*p:: XA" mA:: 
 
 Disdain, s. onf^»:: 
 
 Disdainful, adj. P 331 }.'?^:: poi^x^:: 
 DiseaSe, s. nh^" fo 333 }*? 33 :: 
 
 DiseaSe, v.a. A 331333,3 :: A l ‘l ODUl) :: 
 
 DiseaSed, part. 't’O^o^:: nfitf :: 
 Disembatk, v.n. Tntro^Yl'fl: (Dm:: v.a. 
 YlcroCYlTI: A (Dm:: 
 
 Disenga'ge, v. ^ :: 
 
 Disengaged, part, *5.’^:: P't'<5,3’:: 
 Disfiguration, s. PooA^: ODTO" 
 Disfigfire, v.a. 3333 AVlT: AfD4." 
 Disfranchise, v. a. ^Amll: 
 
 Disgotge, v.a. 
 
 Disgra'ce, v. a. Afl^(D<^:: Y\^\A,d. :: 
 Disgra'ce, s. KD'C” t^1’:: 
 
 Disgraceful, adj. P t3l I, t Pi*lQ,C :: KD'C” 
 DisguiSe, s. PTn£<^: ooAVl:: 
 
 DisguiSe, v.a. HA.A: iTOAYl: hfil:: 
 DisguSt, s. troillJ^*^:: 
 
 DisguSt, v.a. Al‘l*l ,< !»:: 
 
 Disgustful, a. po^rt^^:: P I31 I.C1(DKJ^* :: 
 Dish, s. (DCfl^:: TIfn.K\£:: mH" 
 Dishearten, v. a. AIK5: Afl).^*!*:: AflX,^.” 
 
 Afism--: 
 
 Dishe rit, v. a. A® 31 *:: P* 333 (D'^fl 
 
 1: A«Ami: 
 
 Dishev'el, v. a. K> 0 : .PA: 
 
 Dishontst, adj. ftXiP" (DflA^:: JPAJ 1 
 tro^:: 
 
 Dishon'esty, s. Fj^PfA" 
 
 Dishonour, v. a. Afli0^:: A(D 
 
 <^£:: A^AA" 
 
 Dishonour, s. KD’C” AA^VinC” 
 
 Dishonourable, adj. HD"C :: P tn l,P l 'l6.C :: 
 Disinclination s. AA IJO (D'K P* :: 
 
 Disincline, v. a. H*:: 
 
 Disinclined, part. P 333 ^®^:: 
 
 Disingennous, adj. Ad^Al’f:: 
 
 A-: poi.pin:: 
 
 Disinherit, v. a. TnCflT: Affim:: 
 
 *«V:: 
 
 Disinter, v.a. Yl 0,3 3 > nC : A0m:: 
 
 Disinterested, adj. P 333 ?# 3 !:: 
 
 Disjoin,v.a. 
 
 Disjoint, v. API:: £- 333 )TT &S :: 
 
 i i 
 
DIS 
 
 DIS 
 
 ( 66 ) 
 
 Disjointed, part. P'tV..:!’" P'TAP”. J?AT 
 funjog;: Ptfli^HH" 
 
 Disju nct, adj. gAT A^ 01 !" PTAP:: 
 Disjunction, s. ou^p^f:: 
 
 Disk, s. PJUig: (PCO^T 0 : PVlTVHI^ 
 7°:) <5/T"- 
 
 Dislike, s. AA OT, (D'K^’ :: 
 
 Dislike, v.a. hA®KK9° :: 
 
 Disliken, v. a. ■A'J££°uflA: AgO" 
 Dislocate, u a. hH" 
 
 Dislocation, s. cnjf °1:: 'P9 n *H'H:: 
 
 Dislodge, v. Tnoi]g£g®’: «1A” A®* 1 !" 
 Disloy al, ac/j. AT 0 PA A®*" AT,^dP: 
 jp^crol:: 
 
 Disloy alty, s. Al^*- hA^J 00 !" 
 
 Distnal, adj. X\$,'~ P^gAHT:: P^igA 
 
 d,</> •• 
 
 Dismantle, v.a. *!<£,<£,:: H'Cg : 
 
 hd.41‘1" 
 
 Disma st, u a. pao^YllTi: g'PA: " 
 
 Disma'y, v. a. hfiRnn> :: 
 
 Disma'y, s. g-TJ*." 
 
 Dismem'ber, v. a. '■ < t H, <^® :: ' ll At' 
 
 1: ^4® :: AP- 
 
 Dismiss, v. a. A*!**!* :: Agg~ AAFOT:" 
 Dismissed, part. P'PA^ > *1 >:: P'T’AfTl't’” 
 
 DismisSion, s. 
 
 Dismount, v. 
 
 Disobe dience,s. AA^FHU:: AAO»1 H^V- 
 Disobedient, adj. pa9£;TH*H:: P^^H:: 
 Disobe'y, v. a. AAFHHT 1 *:: AAtlH9°” 
 Disobliging, part. ■AT^n/t^” 9°^:: 
 Disorder, s. PJ^C*** - AAonTT* ” Bodily 
 
 —: t'h'JW - 
 
 Disorder, v.a. 
 
 Disorderly, adj. gA: M'C'Vi' '■ gA ” 
 Disoidinate, a dj. KU<h,K,: 
 
 r^RA:: 
 
 Disow'n, v.a. Yl -• 
 
 Disparage, v.a. P*p:: 
 
 Disparagement, s. oof*!*:: 
 
 Disparity, s. AAtro'lYlA:: AA 00 !*! 01 } 01 * 
 
 ■ p •-■- APl^P” 
 
 Dispatch, s. ««A'Aft*T". 011 
 
 &CITC ” v. a, <5l/¥F: AYl ■: 
 
 Dispel, v.a. flTl" 
 
 Dispensary, s. AE"f¥: 
 
 g®*: P^^’llmni’: Orfr. 
 
 Dispensation, s. Vj*]ivn: 
 
 Dispen satory, s. A^Afll^P : 
 
 po^ytpp: ou 
 
 Dispedse, v. ATn<i<5,A" 
 
 Dispetse, v. a. flTl:: 
 
 DisperSion, s. oo*f|'p'}:: 
 
 Dispirit, v. a. AAgY^” A111: A®£1 > :: 
 Displa ce, v. a. Yl A&6.®-: A® "1 ” A6/P:: 
 
 AA***^” 
 
 Displahit, v.a. Y«PA" 
 
 Display, v.a. Ad.: Ag*Cl : HO= : 1AX”. 
 Display, s. au«|A»:: 
 
 Displease, v.a. gA: AAAYT 0 :: AATffig 
 
 £9°:: 
 
 DispleaSure, s. AA^ffiK^ 1 ”- AA 00 ® 1 
 gg*:! 
 
 DispoSal, s. £11 :: 
 
 Dispose, v. Aim 00 •: AF£:: 
 
 A££*l:: AHlflA" d.£"- 
 DispoSed, part. P'P*P tJlJ ®” PTlI^" P 
 Hin A" 
 
 Disposition, *. -^l^/p:: mng:: 
 
 DisposseSs, v. a. 1d,4, :: HHIl'T: (D AV. 
 11 — :: 
 
 Disproportion, v. a. AAtrofflYT 1 *:: A A*?® 
 01191*:: 
 
 Dispropo'rtion, s. AA^IffiT 0 "- ^a 001 ™ 
 
 ®T:: 
 
 Dispropottionable, DispropoStionate, adj. oo 
 
 ®T: PAAflP" P9°JK’1'V9°:: 
 
 Disprove, v.a. AffPl^P: AA^ini^lAX" 
 Disputable, adj. paiJ.lnd.YiCn^ ■: 
 
 Dis putant, *. TVlC v l^ :: 
 
 Disputation, s. VlC^C” OI> ' a l ,; t' :: 
 Disputatious, Disputative, adj. PAgAC*. ® 
 
 gg;:: 
 
 Dispute, v.a. 'pYld.Yl^:: ’t’9 1K PTt'” 
 
 Dispute, s. YlC,YiO : 
 
 Disqualification, s. AA^jA" AA a 9 r fl 
 
 g^P:: 
 
DIS 
 
 ( 67 ) 
 
 DIS 
 
 Disqualify, v. a. Alg£^A: AKO : = All 
 A<1:: 
 
 Disquisition, s. odod^od^:: 
 
 Disregard, s. AA^VmC” TA: 
 
 aiJAT" AAO^mn^:: 
 
 Disregard, v. a. TA: AA:: AAYlfl^T 15 :: 
 
 AAfllflW:: A^AA:: 
 
 Disrega'rdful, adj. Yl *TI C^:: TA: P 
 
 o^A:: 
 
 Disreputation, Disrepute, s. Yl&*. 117°:: ^ 
 Q.^T". KD^C" 
 
 Disrespe'ct, s. ^A: tnjAT” AA^YinC” 
 onf^:: 
 
 Disrespectful, adj. TA: TIA”" ■'l.PYl'flC:: 
 
 Dissatisfaction, s. AAODtfhK^:: 
 Dissatisfactory, adj. P cri J.Pl*l : ^:: 
 Dissatisfy, v.a. £f|: AArtYT 0 " 
 
 Dissem ble, v. *]nH :: ^A^n^CD'T: o« 
 
 llA" 
 
 Dissembler, s. ‘’I'fl'H :: 
 
 Disseminate, v.a. nTf: H6.z: H<J." 
 Dissemination, s. OD'fl'p'}:: od’h^,^:; 
 
 Dissen'sion, s. AAtrortOTjOTJ^:: 
 
 Disse'nt, v. n. A^£* : AAYn^*? 0 :: A AT 1*1 
 
 (JIJU1J l/ll;; 
 
 Disse'nt, s. AA OT, l*l a, } ai JT” 
 
 Dissenter, s. YltJii-n^T: at: YlCflT^ 
 
 Dissertation, s. PV1C : nR-<5.T:: 
 
 Dissev'er, v.a. A P " fllbAt : Yl<5,A" 
 Dissimilar, adj. poijj£(rof|A:: AP:: 
 Dissimilarity, Dissimilitude, s. A P1T " A A 
 
 oo^rtA:: 
 
 Dissimulation, s. TflTIlT:: 
 
 Dis'sipate, v.a. IlTf :: : LPY:: 
 
 Dissipation, s. o^^nTY” od^ 
 
 gT:: 
 
 Dis'soluble, adj. po^^t" 
 
 Dissolve, v. <5.T" 
 
 Dissohvent, adj. pcn^^^nT " 
 
 Dis'solute, adj. 1*11*1^:: 
 
 Dissolution, s. £J,TdiT:: T<i 
 
 T:: 
 
 Dis'sonance, s. AAODfl^^t" 
 
 Dis'sonant, adj. P^fio^o 1 !:: 
 
 Dissua'de, v. a. lA9°n.: Al*lT" 
 
 Dissua'sive, adj. "AT 1 * 11.: Po^^h^:: 
 Distaff, s. ATHC'I-:: 
 
 Distance, s. CTT:: 
 
 Distant, adj. P£.«i*:: <.T" 
 
 Dista'steful, adj. AT 1 ? 13 *!: 
 
 Distentper, s. fh a, J9 l, " 
 
 Distentper, v.a. A 0000 :: J^^odod;: Afl 
 KA:: 
 
 Distentper ed, part. Afh: PTP(DfTI" PT 
 iidou 
 
 Diste'nd, v. a. Alt^.:: HO" 
 
 Distend'ed, part. PitPTH^TI”- 
 Distii, v. Aimnain:: ATm^fimn: A 
 OW'TT 11 : Ang:: U.£AT: nTYri*lT : 
 A®^:: 
 
 Disthnct, adj. A P:: PT A P "■ 
 
 Distinction, s. ouAPT” 
 
 Distinctively, Distinctly, adv. TAJET” A 
 JET:: IITT 1 *: HQ:: 
 
 Distinctness, s. AP1T”. 
 
 Distinguish, v.a. AP" AYlIl^:: 
 Distinguished, part. PTAP- PYin^:: A 
 P:: Vlf>C” 
 
 Distobt, v.a. AlD^:: 
 
 Distortion, s. uij'pumju;; T9 D HH»” 
 Distra'ct, v.a. AfTl IJ 7 a, J:: A^P«" Afl^l^:: 
 Distracted, part. ffDquq:: Tifljf:: PTA 
 y P:: 
 
 Distractedly, adv. 'ATIJE’ :: TAJP 
 
 y-tz: 
 
 Distraction, s. A-n^-lT:: o*WPPT:: M 3 
 
 AA«rorC :: 
 
 Distress, v. a. A34/ : AhCCliT:: AflT 
 au Yl£»: AnA:: 
 
 Distress, s. E$>TTT:: 
 
 Distressed, adj. PTCEUIT” 
 
 Distribute, v.a. Yl^A” 1*1®" 
 Distribution, s. ouYl^^A:: 
 
 District, s. H<^ :: VlQ,A:: °IHT:: 
 
 Distru st, s. AA 01 ! 00 !:: AA tro T OTr i” 
 Distru'st, v. a. AA 00 !? 0 ” AA'T° l, 17 n :: 
 Distrustful, adj. pmj.ET 110 '}” 
 
DIS 
 
 DIV 
 
 ( 68 ) 
 
 DO 
 
 DOT 
 
 Disturb, v. a. 
 
 hRtl-- 
 
 Disturbance, s. 
 
 Disturber, s. A<PYl,:: AKCd.h:: 
 
 Disunion, s. KTR-tt-: ooTKA:: AAoo 
 
 Disunite, v. a. MRYY'l'. Ad.£ ft:: 
 
 Disu'se, v. a. Ainj.K-'i: Afl'Tffi:: 
 
 Disuse, s. AO'J.K’l: 
 
 Ditch, s. u, jri:: 
 
 Dive, v.n. T® 011 *!*:: YlQb|}: rh.K :: 
 
 ®A«P:: hfllA*!*:: 
 
 Di'ver, s. TUl 11 ^^" 
 
 Divers, adj. AR: AR:: hJPA:: 
 
 Diverse, adj. PTAP:: AR: AR:: 
 
 Diversify, v. a. AR: AR: A^P:: 
 
 MlTAAd.:: 
 
 Diversion, s. inviyijv:. a)£: AA: fl&d.: 
 
 OVA*:: OEUD^:: 
 
 Diversity, s. ARl^P” ax, AJPP'f’:: 
 
 Divelt, v.a. ®^: A.A: fltj.6.: ™Afl:: A 
 
 Prod:: TCClCD'-t-: £f|: AlYF:: 
 
 Divert, v. a. froo-ts^ -. Fj^:: 
 
 Divide, v. Y1/5.A:: AP” 
 
 Dividend, s. Poi*Yld.A:: YlOA"- Yl££:: 
 Dividers, 6. PY^CYl’Afl: 
 
 Divina tion, s. pareunia*.'}: ou-yi£:: 
 Divi'ne, v. pCT^ouaia>.T: VIC- TPIC- 
 
 troa)^!*:: mH*-A:: 
 
 Divi'ne, adj. PA9°A^:: P 
 
 MH.A-ndi.C" 
 
 Divi'ne, s. r t^)A a ifl" 
 
 Divi'ner, s. AT}##:: ^TC^-- 
 Divinity, s. ou A Y>T :: A^AYlY 1* :: iro A 
 
 Divisible, adj. OD/vp-^; po^^A- au Yl 
 #5. A: Pt^^A:: pn^Yl<5.A:: 
 
 Division, s. ouYl<5,A:: ooYld.A:: «™AP 
 T:: ^l^A” 
 
 Divi'sor, »• Vl4.£" 
 
 Divolce, v.a. <5.3’:: AP” 
 
 Divoice, Divolcement, s. 0,3 A 
 
 Pi:: 
 
 Diuretic, s. Ph'il': od 
 D iurlal, adj. POA^R: OAl:: 
 
 Diurlally, adv. (7 Al*: 0 A'l*:: 
 
 Divul'ge, v.a. A®d»” \l£P ” 
 
 Do, u. 1*16.:: 
 
 Dolible, Dolile, adj. poi^cnj(^:: pcn^A^ 0 
 ,£■:: l-gDUCPT: P 01 *®.^: 
 
 Docility, s. pomnj£ ; 
 
 Dock, s. au^Tnp^: on^|*|^n 
 
 'T: 
 
 Doc tor, s. od^^«j : : 
 
 Doclrinal, adj. Pl^iJQl:: 
 
 Doc'trine, s. J P9 D UC' r R :: 
 
 Docliment, s. 
 
 Dodge, v. n. T’T , YYT d A:: 
 
 Dog, s. 
 
 Dog'ger, s. Mjf: glA: JPA(D’: Jfil: 
 o«CYl*f|:: 
 
 Dog'gish, adj. ®’«1: .PA” P®’’! :: 
 
 Dog'ma, s. 
 
 Doings, s. fid.:: AKd.C’l” 
 
 Dole, s. Yl Q,£\:: AH'}:: oofr^.;: 
 
 Doleful, adj. po^JPrfTTH'l:: 
 
 Dolesome, adj. AH^:: 
 
 Doll, s. ooEEUDiT:: 
 
 Dollar, s. *flC- ICll:: 
 
 Domai'n, s. "JHl" 
 
 Domes'tic, adj. fl/t*?*:: PIl/T*:: 
 
 Domes'tic, s. fl/t*: fl'TI” 
 
 Domes'ticate, v.a. A fl/T: AflA ol, K" 
 Dominate, v.a. F1A®:: AflTH" r HC't !: 
 
 A^C'J' 1HR: 
 
 Dominalion, s. 
 
 Domineel, v.n. n°iq.: 1H:: 
 
 Dominica], adj. P’AlhC :: 
 
 Dominion, s. 
 
 Donalion, s. ‘TOfiml*:: flP 3 
 
 ^:: n^Yll:: 
 
 Do'nor, s. 
 
 Doom, s. G.£X:: ln'l}.:: 
 
 Doom, v. a. d,dK” 
 
 Doom'ed, part. PlYbil". Pl’^Snl:: 
 Dooms'day, s. PQ-Ck-: 1‘T" 
 
 Door, s. Kg’:: oo-Hl.JP:: HC" 
 
 Dormant, adj. po^Tf:: 
 
 Dose, s. oofim^p:: ^» 9 oP| :; pooK-^}/*p: 
 
 AYl: Aljf: ¥9°^:: 
 
DOT 
 
 DOZ 
 
 ( 69 ) 
 
 DRA 
 
 DRI 
 
 Dot, s. 
 
 Do'tage, s. OD (D’KJf:: 
 
 Do'tard, Do'ter, s. fl’ACg’*': P 
 
 lllid,'" .PA: h'l'fl: <Dgg*:: 
 
 Dote, v.n. .PA: AVl: ®PK :: 
 
 Double, adj. dlPAT: JPA” PIPAT: >k 
 
 * 0 .” 
 
 Dou ble, v. IPAT: 006J.: AjPy/l" 
 
 Dou'ble, s. U-At: 00^,:: 
 
 Double'dealer, s. JPATf:: A^ldt 
 
 (Dg: IPAT: (D’lT: PO^TITH:: 
 Doublemind'ed, adj. HA: IPAT: ATI:: 
 Doubleton'gued, adj. HA: IPAT: ^Afl" 
 Doub'ly, adv. |)IPAT: 
 
 Doubt, v. Tflld.dlC :: 
 
 Doubt, s. 
 
 Doubt'ful, adj. po^md-fllC” P*nj,md.m 
 
 OlT" 
 
 Doubt'fully, Doubt'ingly, adv. rt.md.mC”- n 
 
 oumd.mc : : 
 
 Doubtless, adj. & adv. .PA: o^md.dlC" rt 
 
 ^mdmC" 
 
 Dove, s. CMi" 
 
 Dove'like, adj. "A*^: OH: ^A“- 1C :: P 
 TO” 
 
 Dove'tail, s. PCITl- g*d.T:: P»CT1: 
 
 ^m9 l »y:: 
 
 Dough, s. A.T :: TUT:: 
 
 Dough'y, adj. PA.T:: 
 
 Dow'ager, s. PHA'tTl^'}: TATI: P9°T 
 OA: *1ATT:: 
 
 Dow'er, or Dow'ery, s. oqcq,:: AH ATT: P 
 Trtd.: TATI:: 
 
 Down, s.a*i£:: T™A" P^C. : CTT: XT-C" 
 
 Down, prep. & adv. TT” nj^ :: 
 
 Down'cast, adj. PTTCK :: 
 
 Down'fal, s. ?i(I)£K"t* :: 
 
 Down'hill, adv. & s. T^AT^AT" *].PA: ; 
 Down'right, adj. C.X-9 0 :: 
 
 Down'right, adv. X.X’T 1 
 Down'ward, adj. (I).P. : .PA:: 
 
 Down'ward, Down'wards, adv. (D£: J^ 
 Doxol'ogy, s. T^rt^f*:: 
 
 Doz'en, s. IPAT: T^TC :: 
 
 Do'ziness, s. P r lTAC.:° 0 ®’KJC’" llUT” 
 
 Drachm, s. PmTT: fl9 lr }*t’? : : 
 
 rt£J.A:: 
 
 Draff, $. 
 
 Draft, s. PT1C : Jtd,T:: 
 
 Drag, v. T’TT:: 
 
 Dra'gon, s. HT.P" 
 
 Drain, v. 2\KCT:: Anrt:: 
 
 Dram, s. See Drachm. 
 
 Draught, s. oufllT:: poofilT: T9°h:: 
 OTJWfA” o*>rtTl:: 
 
 Draw, v. a. rtfl" To — fluids: Tg:: To — 
 money: T1CT: mrtE” To — pictures: 
 
 wiA:: 
 
 Drawer, s. rtll.:: P^l»T: Ag*T:: 
 
 Draw'ers, s. PdPM'T: |‘|’d:: 
 
 Draw'ing, s. ,,uu [^ - 
 
 Draw'ing-room, s. fl.T: 'i'PM':: Agd.fi " 
 Dread, s. C.C*n’ :: 
 
 Dread, v. a. d.d." 
 
 Dread, adj. pa^J?fld.d.:: 
 
 Dread'ful, adj. P ul J. .Pfld.d- " 
 
 Dread'fully, adv. Artd,CT" ‘A& a l: *1£: 
 
 IPr:: 'A£- a |:: 
 
 Dream, s. (hAT®:: 
 
 Dream, v. AA 010 :: 
 
 Dream'er, s. AAD^:: 
 
 Drear, Drear'y, adj. Po^yiTn:: gf|: P 
 
 Dredge, s. POA: g’TIAT:: 
 
 Dreg' gy, adj. AT A: .PAflT':: 
 
 Dregs, s. ATA” 
 
 Drench, v.a. 5YlC:: 
 
 Drench, s. Pd,^ft: 
 
 Drench'ed, part. P T Yin C:: 
 
 Dress, s. ATlfl" 
 
 Dress, v. a. AAHrt :: AH^g :: Allg :: 
 v.n. Aflrt" 
 
 Dress'ing, s. ATlfl” ^Adfl” ^JH^jgT" 
 Drib'ble, v.n. f|TTT: flTTT: Almfl 
 
 mn:: 
 
 Drift, s. oo^T:: d.T£*” ^JAT” C.X 
 oni:: oo^:; oop-fl" 
 
 Drill, s. (Drt^:: PmTEC'T: CT *JflA 
 Drink, s. oofliT:: 
 
 Drink, v. dim:: 
 
DRI 
 
 DRU 
 
 ( 70 ) 
 
 DRU 
 
 DUR 
 
 Drinkable, adj. pro^fTI®:: 
 
 Drink'er, s. 
 
 Drip, r. n. *nfnnnin:: 
 
 Drip'ping, s. OD'jflUifllli" , nflHl n in i : 
 
 fill:: 
 
 Drive, v. to urge on : Yg:: To — a carriage: 
 
 nou^Y>d.Yl-C : <h*E :: To knock in: 
 
 E^E***- 
 
 Driv'el, s. tro^,^*:: 
 
 Dri ver, s. poi^g;: poir}YP-6.C : OTJ ^” 
 
 Droil, v.n. 0^."- Al 00 ” 
 
 Droll, 9 . rtY^,” 
 
 Droll, v.n. 
 
 Dromedary, s. fogj:: <5.fln:no»A:: 
 Drone, s. Pl'fl: 
 
 Droop, v.n. AA” gYl 1111 :: 
 
 Drooping, part. |*l,E Yl9° :: 
 
 Drop, s. "YHPfl a Ml" 
 
 Drop, u.w. ■pTurnrnn" v-a.hr i 
 
 rnnmn:: T®:: 'da- 
 
 Drop'sical, adj. PTYPEYPE :: 
 
 Drop'sy, s. «3uYt ,, V',*n , 'E‘ :: 
 
 Dross, s. PT^EA^: ^Yr-n^T:: 
 
 Drove, s. on^p-.: 
 
 Dro ver, s. ou^OKl: P^Yg: lYOP:: 
 
 Drought, Drouth, s. gC^^YY’” 
 
 Droughty, adj. TIP9 0 : po^H" EC^* :: 
 Drown, v.n. UUtD 110 :: v.a. AtUfTI 00 :: 
 Drowsily, adj. >» r }4»A<J 1 9 D : l>f:: 
 
 A£:: 
 
 Drowsiness, s. 
 
 Drow'sy, adj. "A'Y‘l*A4.9 n ” 
 
 Drub, v. a. £4.:: nillMdl:: 
 
 Drub'bing, s. crog^-p :: oufS'Pm*” 
 Drudge, v. n. nTfl’: fl^>: E^ 011 " gYl 1,10 :: 
 
 Drudg / ery, s. PTP‘P: f|£>:: 
 
 Drudgingly, adv. E^ 1 ! 0 " 
 
 Drug, s. 
 
 Drug'gist, s. poojf^l’: hE 1 ^” 
 
 Druid, s. PE*C : /\T"1A.H¥: 
 
 *KJ*Y:: 
 
 Drum, s. Hand—: YlflC” Aj* 1 ! 0 :: Kettle 
 —: 
 
 Drum, v. n. Yino- (A:P f i°'Y: °r\p&* r'lO 
 ouj:: 
 
 Drunk, adj. rtYl£.:: lY^lC” PlYYl4 :: 
 
 Drunk'ard, s. lY^I<5.:: lYYl£:: 
 
 Drunkenness, *. flPlC:: 
 
 Dry, adj . EC^* :: PE^/l* :: 
 
 Dry, D.n. ti.a-hE^” AfllY:: 
 
 Dryiy, adv. flEC*^ YTC :: 
 
 Dryiiess, s. EC^YY’:: 
 
 Dubious, adj. po^m^.®(^flY*:: 
 
 Duck, s. 'HR" T!^»: rojAY":: 
 
 Duck, v. T® 010 *!* :: <5.lYT: YlOP^: IgP'^: 
 
 AEO" 
 
 Duckiing, s. PUP,: GEMJp'p:: 
 
 Duct, s. o«rhjg” 
 
 Dud'geon, s. Jff] : pTA- JtA:: 
 
 Due, adj. po^lH " por^i I j:: 
 
 Due, s. POTUin:nC" Mn-fl" 
 
 Dug, .9. P^rt: OPY":: 
 
 Duke, s. £,Yl:: PJ^:: 
 
 Dull, adj. TI 4 .H: EEgA:: ^pV|^ : : g'J 
 (of the vveather) 0)A.rt ” 
 
 Duhness, 9 . tro^pYlY*:: iropng:: g'Yip'-f; 
 
 YY’" — of weather : <roap Art:: 
 
 Duiy, adv. X'YE^Yn:: 
 
 Dumb, adj. g’g:: 
 
 Dumbiiess, s. E'g: «rotn:: 
 
 Dun, adj. RA.'P: ‘P'YP: nT^C : ^^lYlA: 
 
 EA%: < PA*7 lJ :: 
 
 Dun, s. AflMd: HAg" 
 
 Dun, v. a. Pt^YnOPT: Og: Art 
 
 ECTY«¥»: <5.AT: 
 
 D 9» >.nl-:: 4.1K.r - 
 
 Dun'geon, s. “JHY’:: 
 
 Dungiiill, s. PflY': •rod'll" 
 
 Dupe, v. a. A^PAA” llYYA:: AlYY<5,:: 
 Dupe, .9. P*pflY*]A: rtdP” g'Y^C" 
 
 Duplicate, s. IPA J? P:: 
 
 Dupli'city, s. ‘ptp 1 : YYO EEgA:: RIPA'I’: 
 
 rojrtm^.mC” 
 
 Du'rable, adj. ■flg'p:: P^f^:: JtY-” P 
 
 ro*RP” 
 
 Durability, s. JtP'Y':: 'TIC^pY’:: 
 
 Du rably, adv. AHGPY*C :: A«rof-(;: ftfl 
 
 g"*p:: 
 
 Du'rance, s. odh(DPC:: ouf^:; 
 
 Dura'tion, s. troH®*PC" trof”^:: 
 
DUR 
 
 EAR 
 
 ( 71 ) 
 
 EAR 
 
 ECO 
 
 Dure, v.n. H(DT£" Xf:: *”4" 
 
 Du'ring, prep. ft.FC" ft—" n—:T,I4:: 
 Dusk, ad/. |*lCYl" 
 
 Dust, s. ob^:: *n.P” 'l'P'S." 
 
 Dust, v. a. OD d ; M: 
 
 Dusfy, adj. ou^; (Y'O.P 1 or ) P 
 
 ODAnl 1 :: 
 
 Dutch'y, ,v. y Yi y:: 
 
 Duteous, Dutiful, adj. JV7H f|‘Tr: Po^lH 
 
 YlY>" poii^H'H:: 
 
 Dutifully, adv. [Ml$“ JH" 
 
 Duty, s. 
 
 Dwarf, s. JE^Yl:: 
 
 Dwarfish, adj. .p'Jil: .PA:: Jffi:: 
 
 Dwell, D.n. TI’OBfn" 
 
 Dwelling, s. oof*(;:: auf’^p:; aij££p:: 
 Dwindle, v. n. ftpj-p: itbP:: 014.” 
 
 Dying, part, ptn^qo^:: aixp^:: 
 
 Dyliasty, s. fro^HY*" PIT-A^: I’CD’AJf:: 
 
 Dys'entery, s. ftY’" 
 
 E 
 
 Each, pron. ?\,P*'}p‘Yp*:: |>/V" o.g. Each of 
 
 us: A.WW.'J.P.-'P'l:: Each man: 1*1 OR: 
 U’A':: 
 
 Ea'ger, adj. <5.flT}:: ’-P^p:: 
 
 Ea'gerly, adv.^y^:: -R YDA’:: 
 
 Ea'gerness, v. fBJ'pInhA:: 
 
 Ea'gle, s. TflC :: 
 
 Eaglet, s. P iflC- “IKtl*:: 
 
 Ear, s. £c~ — of corn: 
 
 Earl, s. ?vCA:: •J^pYPfn: P^Yl-RA: A 
 
 iinC” 
 
 Earless, adj. PAAfl) 1 " 
 
 Earliness, s. i.e. early part of the day: 'J^JY’" 
 
 o^A#: OD in:: 
 
 Eatly, adj. & adv. oo^:: ■f*A a :: 
 
 Earn, v. a. ATR:: 
 
 Earn'est, adj. fKD'iY*: PA- 
 Earn'est, s. ptn^uu : 
 
 VI4.A” 
 
 Earnestly, adv. fKD’iY’:: 
 
 Ear'ring, s. P^C : ‘PAflY’" 
 
 Earsh, s. PF^ft^: ytCfl". 
 
 Earshot, s. Ptn^ho^n^: Fl££.:: oufl 
 
 oi^p:: 
 
 Earth, s. 9°^*^:: 
 
 Earth'en, adj. P9 D ^ , (^ :: PlYYlA:: 
 
 Earthly, adj. 9 n P*£. < R” 
 
 Earthquake, s. PfPp^: P9° 
 
 P*£: ooR®'?:: 
 
 Eartlfy, arfj. pfi^lA" 
 
 Ear'wax, s. P^: Y*fL" Yl’Yl" 
 
 Ear 7 wig, s. 
 
 Ease, s. Y’AY"-: 04G/P" 
 
 Ease, v.n. AY’AA:: 
 
 Easily, acfo. Y>A.A = U*f:: fAA: 
 
 PAr^nC” ftpY^C-: 
 
 Easiness, s. ^Al 1 :: JAAH 1 ” 
 
 East, s. 9°^^:: 
 
 Easfer, s. 
 
 East'erly, adj. P^M^.Y*:: 
 
 Easfern, adj. Pl 11 ^^" 
 
 East'ward, adv. ®p: 9 n A AJ, £.Y > ” ! 
 
 Ea'sy, adj. <|>A.A:: "P^pY 5 "!^-: 
 
 Eat, v. JIA:: 
 
 Eafable, adj. po^flA " 
 
 Eaves, $. Pfl/R: <RXA:: 
 
 Ebb, s. PnAiC- “q'i'Y: nY-pp-fl” 
 
 Eb 7 on,. Eb 7 ony, s. Hft." 
 
 Ebrfety, s. f|Vl£:: 
 
 Ebullftion, s. od^aY” °b^,a 4*"- 
 Eccentric, adj. n aD "^lYlA: P^JPRC" ^ 
 
 C^Y-T: ptiqpmYlY*:: P^Y»: DO : 
 
 POUH:: 
 
 Eccentricity, s. Yloro^nYlA: t,l, (D’ r nY" " 
 
 AA^mnY*:: 
 
 Ecclesiastic, s. PUT: YlCfll^PT: ATA^ 
 
 P:: «tf|:: 
 
 Ecclesiastical, adj. Pfl/t*: YlCft'tP"^ :: 
 Echo 7 , s. Pp-^Jt: c^Afl:: 
 
 Eclip 7 se, s. ’AYlA.X’fl" PX<hp: fflpft: P 
 Cd^: ®Pft: PYlTYlYlY’: otJCCMW 0 :: 
 
 Eclip'se, v.a. AflCRA 00 ” trop. HAH)" 
 Ecliptic,*. P^P-C 1 °°Tip-: flX^hp: a 
 
 CP :: 
 
 Economical, adj. fl'Y^.lY': PA"- AOB^fl. 
 
 lY': PORYH " 
 
ECS 
 
 EGO 
 
 ( 72 ) 
 
 EGO 
 
 ELE 
 
 Econ omy, s. ODjnji^ " ’i5Hni- 
 
 flKti'il't’: OD Oin4»:: 
 
 Ec'stasy, s. 
 
 Ed dy, s. P®^: YrC^" 
 
 Edge, s. uq-HT:: flA^P:: HC<i :: 
 
 Edging, s. HCG,” 
 
 Edgeless, adj. ng*HT: PA,Ad)':: HCGf 
 PA,AO)':: flA^T: PA,A®'” 
 
 Edgetool, s. POA'l" "hj:: 
 
 Edible, adj. po^flA" 
 
 E / dict, s. ,PTg-:VlC :: 
 
 Edification, s. 
 
 Edifice, s. rLt*:: 
 
 Edify, v. a. lUd." 
 
 Edition, s. poBR'ffi^,: IJU ®’°VP :: 
 
 Ed itor, s. ODR-fh^'}; P 09 ..P®®:: 
 
 Ed'ucate, v. a. MS?b: 
 
 Education, s. ors]i M |g a j:: 
 
 EffaCe, v. a. 
 
 EffeCt, s. fl^:: 
 
 EffeCt, v. a. |"|£.:: ^K 00 ” 
 
 EfFecttve, adj. 3VA?:: 
 
 Effectively, adv. <5.R’ t P J :: 
 
 Effectless, adj. H9°: ® A°: .PA:: 
 
 Effects, s. TiJ:: TlHfl" 
 
 Effectual, adj. P | t^ > <5,X’*7 0 :: 
 
 Effeminacy, s. OD 1 , 9 D ® A" 
 
 Effeminate, adj. <J>AGR,:: P'ptpoofTl/v:: 
 Effervescence, s. ’HOMO.?:: 
 
 Effica'cious, adj. WA?:: 
 
 Efficacy, s. ^fJ£A:: 
 
 EffiCience, s. 0£." 
 
 Efficient, adj. P 0^1*1 
 Effigy, s. T^OA:: 
 
 EffloresCence, s. ill'll" 
 
 EffloresCent, adj. hnnfl) 1 !: P 0 ^^® 11 !” 
 Effort, s. ;iy.A" ^*V|go: : ou;j 
 
 y;A-.: 
 
 Effufgence, s. nof^A^*" HA^il"-: XJ^A" 
 :: 
 
 Efful'gent, adj. PDr^^A^:: 11A E &AtP>: 
 
 P^A:: P^nC^” 
 
 Effu'se, v.a. A<5.1*11*1" lAdlP 1 : A<5.l*ll*l:: 
 
 Effu'sion, s. ob 
 
 Egg, s. “Al^AA:: 
 
 E'gotism, s. : ,J1 jYinC :: 
 
 Egotist, *. £.|W. All'll:: P<5.lW- noil 
 
 tf : Po^^fldl:: 
 
 Egre'gious, adj. A P -: ~Y\¥J a l - ^PA'P”. 
 Egre'giously, adv. :: 
 
 E'gress, Egrestion, s. oroQy.rr)^:; ouQ^GEI,:: 
 EjacClate, v. n. T.P.: AA:: A® P " 
 Ejaculation, s. " 
 
 EjacClatory, adj. T.P: P^A” 
 
 EjeCt, v.a. A® 0 !"- ®K : 'RA:: 
 
 Ejection, s. ul l(I) lfr l'V:: 
 
 Eight, s. f| l / 11 "i 'V: : 
 
 Eightee'n, s. AA***^: 
 
 Eighffold, adj. 00Q.:: 
 
 Ag’:: n«7 D 'l ; r: T,H,:: 
 
 Eighthly, adv. nfl9 n 'Vt*? 5 : 
 
 Eighfscore, adj. au-f*: YlflO ” 
 
 Eighfy, adj. 
 
 Either, ]won. ®^f|:—: ®^fl:—:: A..P 
 e -9‘ Either you or I: ®,pf|: 
 A'VT: ®£fl: Either of them : A. 
 
 ElabCrate, adj. n* T ) , / 5J : PTl*l£." 
 ElabCrately, adv. (1^9°: Tl’lC^- 
 Elap'se, v.a. AA<5,:: 
 
 Elastic, adj. 
 
 Elasticity, s. uod.lTC” 
 
 Elate, adj. On*#” AR*: Ptl<i :: 
 
 Elate, v. a. AIM: H :: AflJOP:: 
 
 Elation, s. It'OR/T':: PA*fl: 
 
 Eld'er, adj. PR A®:: 
 
 Eld er, s. fio^A:: 
 
 EldCrly, adj. ®£: P^A:: 
 
 EldCrship, s. fl , 7 na IAt' :: 
 
 EldCst, adj. PRA® :: 
 
 EleCt, v.a. oo^jR:: 
 
 EleCt, ElectCd, part. PT^^K” 
 
 Election, s. oogro^jt;: 90 ^^.;; 
 
 Elective, adj. poi^ou^R- 
 ElectCr, s. oro^.ep,:: 
 
 ElCgance, s. GpR^p:: °°A^ r l9 n l ; l’:: M , 9 n 
 
 S/l - .: 
 
 ElCgant, adj. ®*^R:: .poo^:: 
 
 I ElCgantly, adv. ®-^R: A.K’C’f :: 
 
ELE 
 
 EMB 
 
 ( 73 ) 
 
 EMB 
 
 EMP 
 
 EFement, s. PV]C: IW*: ;PAfc: 
 
 nc :: 
 
 Elementary, adj. pui^']r|:: ony 
 
 tro£^ :: 
 
 EFephant, s.'HIT*'}:: A sucking —: 'P£|*| i :: 
 A young—: *)£ :: A full-grown —: p 1 
 A. ” A large — : A g*:: 
 
 Elephantine, adj. PTUfl:: 
 
 EFevate, v. a. Tn^.: AXO- 
 EFevate, EFevated, part. Yll*,: .PA " 
 Elevation, s. Yl^:: Yl£: AO 
 
 AP-: 
 
 Eleven, adj. A'}£*:: 
 
 Eltcit, v. a. A® 11 !:: 
 
 Elide, v. a. Ad.^fl:: lYn^:: Amd” 
 
 EFigible, adj. on orOi/Jt: pu^/Y’-A " 
 
 ElFsion, s. Ttdjf:: OTJT4/P” o^finC” 
 Ell, 5 . Yng; :: 
 
 Elongate, v. Afl^.H 00 :: 
 
 Elongation, s. aqA^HT 11 " 
 
 EFoquence, s. PY*l£t Y1A*1^:: 
 
 Eloquent, adj. PO«nC: AT*!?". 
 
 Else, prow. AA” adv. H^in:: 
 
 Elsewhe're, adv. flA,A: fl*J.d.:: 
 
 Elucidate, v. a. AHd.:: <5.^:: 
 
 Elucidation, s. cro^^pY':: 
 
 Elude, v. a. flT'iYp-A: Flh:: 
 
 Elu sion, s. flT'PThA: tfofjfjY':: 
 
 Eluxdte, v. a. 
 
 Emadiate, v. AYlO:: 
 
 Emanation, s. UDCD’^'t'" 
 
 Emancipate, v. a. A®* 1 !:: YlHC 
 
 1Y*: d.Y'” 
 
 Emancipation, s. AC^Y*: ° 1 J® ,rr 5 ,? p:: fJ.Y’ 
 diY*:: 
 
 EmasCulate, v.a. 
 
 Embatm, v. a. nill 5 : ®4»AA°: Y»n^:: 
 Embatgo, s. Yl^fl^C o^YlAYlA:: 
 Embatk, v. n. ®£: ° 1, CYl r H : 'in:: V.a. ® 
 £: uoCtlYl: Ain:: 
 
 Embarkation, s. ®£: OT^YlYl: ou-mY':: 
 ®£: I,l, CYi n: 
 
 Embatrass, v.a. AftCCll^:: AflYH^:: 
 Embarrassment, s. Sft.'lTY 1 :: YvJC :: 013 
 
 Tfld.:: 
 
 EnFbassage, EnFbassy, s. ow^tXYlY’ :: 
 Embattle, v.a. AP^" 
 
 EmbeFlish, v.a. h A 00 :: Afn,R:: 
 Embellishment, s. h A9°:: T.X':: 
 Em / ber-week, s. AT£/t*: , hd.Y’: 09°^* 
 qoiiY': ntroqr: nat: YlCfl't.P'* : A 
 *P , Y® , fl Y*: Y*flf: gAr" 
 
 Entblem, s. ^OA" 
 
 Emblematical, adj. P9 T,, *1 A,” n , / ll| *lA: gA” 
 
 Emblematically, adj. n9°AA:: 
 
 Embow / el, v. a. A'igY*'!: A®«1:: 
 
 EmbraCe, v. a. AY*<5,:: gH" AAflY” t 
 YlTA" 
 
 Embrade, s. ‘AY’d.Y’" 
 
 EmbroidCr, v.a. il lT 9(D , ’l: n^ 1 : fid.: Ah 
 AOo :: «JY1^: onf^: Ag<Cl:: 
 Embroiderer, s. flog®''*: ng-: fid.: Ah 
 A :: 
 
 Embroidtry,s.^lYl^: 015 Cd,” fig*: P°^fl 
 d.= PAYlfl: hA9°:: 
 
 EmbroFl, v. a. Afl'f 7 '!^:: A® Yl ” 
 
 Entbryo, s. O'ifl:: fLA” 
 
 Emendation, s. P»d/f: ‘ ro Y > PY':: 
 
 Emerald, s. :: 
 
 Emetge, v.n. YlTAY*: ffi 0 !:: 
 
 Emetgency, s. Ill ^Y’:: *P\gg:: 
 
 Emetsion, s. »u(D ,a lY’:: 
 
 Emetic, .9. pn^giVr<i : ol, g*;Jl/P :: 
 Emtgrant, adj. & s. d.AlY,:: 
 
 Emtgrate, v.n. <CAI*1" 
 
 Emigration, s. fJ.AlYY’:: trod,Af|:: 
 Emtnence, s. Yie.Y’” ’t'd.G.?-- 
 Emtnent, adj. PYin<^:: Y’A^*:: 
 
 Emtnently, adv. y.&T- 
 Emissary, s. ""Ail:: 
 
 Emission, s. ^^flfl" 
 
 Em'met, s. 
 
 Emmetv, v. a. ®K= YlAYlA: Ain:: 
 
 n —:: 
 
 EmoFument, s. 
 
 Emotion, s. PA*fl: 
 
 Empale, v. a. Y > X , C"i : AKO :: 
 
 Em'peror, s. Th^:: 
 
 Em'phasis, s. ^^A” YICJ^Y*” 
 
 EnFpire, s. iui'} a lM ,, V:: 
 
 K K 
 
EMP 
 
 END 
 
 END 
 
 ENJ 
 
 Emplo'y, v.a. AlY<5»" hfllAlA" It— 
 Rd' 
 
 Emplc/y, Employment, s. oijTAlA:: tl&:: 
 
 nnc- 
 
 Employer, .<?. AlY£:: 
 
 Empov'erish, v.a. AKO :: 
 
 Empower, v.a. A UJ A fill:: 1*1 
 
 01:: MAI: l*im:: 
 
 Em'press, s.T’lAWl’:: A.'t'l:: 9° 
 
 fl^P:: 
 
 Emptiness, s. n£: OD U , 'i:: 
 
 Emp'ty, adj. 
 
 Emulate, v. a. *P«P^ i £ tro :: 
 
 Emulation, s. oo<J>^g 9 D ;: ^F^P:: 
 Emulative, adj. A ni, 'I , ^/ i , / 1) : PO^HWIA" 
 
 Emulator, s. :: 
 
 Emu'lge, v.a. AAR” AE^- 
 Enable, v.a. Afl^PA" 
 
 Ena'ct, v.a. ■ ? p>»4'H: Aa)**!:: 
 
 Enact'ed, part. P^PHH:: 
 
 Enan/our, v. a. KtUDRR: 
 
 Encamp, v. 1*1^:: 
 
 Encamp'ment, s. 
 
 Enchai'n, v. a. Hlg^:: niY'illA ,f p: AUI^.: 
 Encha'nt, v.a. nfl 01 ^: .PH:: Afl II, J ; p: A 
 
 :: - Ag* a I: gfl: AlYY:: 
 
 Enehant'er, s. Afl^T?:: 
 
 Enchant'ment, s. Afluq^p:: 
 
 Encircle, v. a. Tnnn:: 
 
 Enclose, v. a. Yinn:: A*1x^:: 
 
 Enclosure, s. A»C” ^XC" ^YinaJP" 
 
 Enco'mium, s. 
 
 Encompass, v. a. Ylflll:: 
 
 Encounter, s. aD ’lFY ,? P:: 
 
 Encounter, v. ATT:: TIFT” 
 
 Encourage, v. a. AH: A ££1 :: AK<5,^:: 
 Encouragement, s. A*ll: 
 
 Encroach, v^n. (DlYY^: *PAA<5,:: 
 Encroacl/ment, s. °U 5." 
 
 Encumber, v.a. AYing:: 
 
 Encumbrance, s. traYlAYlg:: OTZlYY'lC.P:: 
 Encyclopedia, s. See Cyclopedia. 
 
 End, s. outa^il:: ^.X 01 *:: 
 
 End, v. n. OR, ^fi:: *P<5.g:: AA<P:: 
 
 Enda'nger, v.a. Al5.C l I : P: AK^I*I :: 
 
 Endeab, v. a. ?»fKD£K :: 
 
 Endearment, s. PG>C: OD ^l 
 
 Endeav'our, v. T^gA" gTn 011 :: 
 
 Endeavbur, s. UD^gA:: £•*!■?«:: 
 
 Ending, part. P QJ, £ f|:: 
 
 End'less, adj. PA.AOP:: P^M 
 
 POH3^A4»:: 
 
 Endo'w, v. a. AAnfl:: ^^dPT-.nm:: 
 Endow'ment, s. PTlIin: '■ f FA° ,? P:: 
 
 Endue', v. a. A All 1*1:: S*1 IT1 := 
 
 Endurance, s. cro^f]^:: ^pOTA”^:: 
 Endu're, v. J-1UJ:: T«PI1A:: XF" 
 
 En'emy, s. XA’Y*:: 
 
 Energet'ic, adj. 3£Af:: 
 
 En'ergy, s. Y£A" 
 
 Enervate, Enerve, v. a. AKVl 01 *:: MA-T: 
 1*111^:: 
 
 Enfee'ble, v. a. i\KTn<ro:: gViaij: hKtfr. 
 Enfo'rce, v. mjf: AKO” AXt*:: An 
 
 Enforcement, s. 
 
 Enfran'chisement, s. AClt: uikD^-'P :: Yl 
 
 nc^: 4l , A ; P :: 
 
 Enfranchise, v. a. AC*^ : A(D«i*-: Tnnc* 
 *p: <5,:P:: 
 
 Enga'ge, v. n. ^I*PT : *Pfl4. : AflJ?^ 
 
 1:: r.a. A^ero:: "Afl: AlYT” ?*A: Yl, 
 
 Engagement, s. Yl.gTl:: *p <I |nC- : lid." 010 
 ‘P^J'P:: li/SI M,’!*:: 
 
 Engender, v.a. (DAK" A* 11 !:: ACD* 1 !:: 
 En gine, s. "A ig'i:: P HA l Z 'P: auti6.R :: 
 Enginee'r, s. ■AMY.C” ‘Alg,'n- P^IR 
 «PF:: 
 
 En'gland, n. pr. ‘A'l a l A^IC:: 
 
 En'glish, adj. ’A'l'YA.'H:: 
 
 Engo'rge, v. <Pfll :: 
 
 Eng ra've, v. a. «P£X:: 
 
 Engra'ver, s. :: 
 
 Engra'ving, s. tro^^}t:: *PCX*:: 
 
 Enha'nce, v. a. Al 1 *!:: ARA®:: 
 
 Enjoi'n, v. a. AHH-: 
 
 Enjoin'ment, s. ■p'AH'H " 
 
 ( 74 ) 
 
 : A 
 
ENJ 
 
 ENT 
 
 ( 75 ) 
 
 ENT 
 
 EPA 
 
 Enjo'y, v.a. «I>tro|*|:: T^RA:: Ttfl/V 1 : 
 (DRR:: Ifl^A —:: 
 
 Enjoyhnent, s. PTCDKg: 11C" Kfl3":: 
 
 Enkin'dle, v.a. h^mA" MRR:: 
 
 Enlarge, v. ADAH):: Al*l<£:: HC*: A 
 11H:: 
 
 Enlarge'ment, s. oofl^:; CJD, flAT > :: 
 Enlighten, v.a. An<£»:: 
 
 Enliven, v.a. fim:: AH: A£ 
 
 4 1 :: Al^p:: 
 
 En'mity, s. XA^Pl’l’:: »A" 
 
 Enno ble, v.a. A^lRCi: ^4*1:: AfTlX:: 
 AhAO«:: AYin^:: 
 
 Enortnity, s. P^l^: 
 
 Enor'mous, adj. All Pi: P^®^:: ’Ag' a I: 
 
 Enormously, adv. aYI’T: (DT*f*:: .PA: 
 
 A5n:: Ag*"!: Vl£: U’f:: 
 
 Enou'gh, adj. & s. pu^n^:: Itis —: n^P:: 
 or £fl2>A:: 
 
 Enrage, v.a. AOfl£Afl^* 1 ):: 
 
 Enra'nge, v.a. Af°4:: 
 
 Enrapture, v.a. n^flj: AflP.VP"- 
 Enri / ch, v.a. HA: HAm 0 !! 
 
 l*lfl):: 
 
 Enri'dge, v.a. 
 
 Enro'be, v.a. A A111*1 '■: 
 
 Enrot, v.a. ngn^n.: X<5, :: hTAA:: 
 Enrollment, s. K'flSn,:: 
 
 Ensaniple, s. 9 n, *IA»:: ^A^l^t 1 :: 
 
 Ensign, s. ^A 01 }:: mR,<£»:: n^4*:: fl 
 
 Ensla've, v. a. oij^Yl :: 1 C-PAKi : A £41:: 
 
 Ensla'vement, s. omnj^Jl:: 9°^:: n£ 
 
 VP". 
 
 Ensu'e, v. TYlTA” tron l:: IT1" 
 
 Ensutance, s. 
 
 Ensure, v. a. : ?vKT: 0^19°: 
 
 ou^cju^:: 
 
 Entan'gle, v.a. ®^f|: IKDX 011 
 
 £*: .PH:) ffloomoD;; Aftl^:: 
 
 Enter, v. n. m :: v. a. A1 H :: 
 
 Entering, s. »u 0 jq-p:: cro a |f| > jp :: 
 
 Enterla'ce, v. a. nnC= o^^YIA: Ain:: 
 
 Enterprise, s. JA^: hK^°l:: 
 
 Entertain, D.a.9 D '*l(l)’ r }: A®:: TOlfflT:: 
 
 nAn*: AF4" 
 
 Entertaining, part. Rtl: po^^Al:: 
 
 Entertainment, s. 9°A:: CQ>(D;p:: 
 
 Enthro ne, r. a. AniJU:: 
 
 <0 = A£: 
 
 Entice, v.a. IVP(DK£: <D£: (DX 01 * 
 
 £■: Ain:: 
 
 Enticement, s. Q)£: pa^yAlH: 
 
 nc :: 
 
 Entire, adj. £X.9°:: 9 D A-" 
 
 Entirely, adv. fl")9°:: d.JtO 0 •: 
 
 Entitle, v. a. A JU A a m: l*im:: fl9°T: 
 1 * 1 ( 1 ):: 
 
 Entitled, part. M'A^l'l: PT*PriA:: f)9 TJ : 
 P't’l*lfI)A ; T:: 
 
 Entrails, s. A^g^P" 
 
 Entrance, s. ooojq^;: OD^^JP” 
 
 Entrance, v. a. le.l’h'l: AAgTP: lm«P:: 
 Entra'p, v.a. AXOUg:: 
 
 Entreat, v. A 00 !" T°^AA:: 
 
 Entreaiy, s. A 00 !":: 
 
 Entry, s. ouoj^jp;; 00 ^^;; mj^in^T:: 
 Enveiop, v. a. hd.1:: (DR: ™}ft\RC,: A 
 1H:: 
 
 Envelope, s. orajihgC^:: 
 
 Enven'om, v.a. nau(yH:l£A:: Afl^mA” 
 En viable, adj. Pa^AM:: 
 
 °|: RW:: 
 
 Erivious, adj. 
 
 En'viously, adv. n^PF^P :: 'P‘P'1'?*:: 
 
 Environ, v. a. Tnnn:: 
 
 Environs, s. H<^:: "AYl’A” 
 
 Enumerate, v. a. 
 
 Enumeration, s. ou*p*-flq£:: 
 
 Enunciate, v.a. \°IQ: 1AX:: mAX: Tf 
 14:: A(D<J.:: 
 
 Enunciation, s. flilC : *nj°lAX:: mAX: 
 °°F1C :: 
 
 Enmiciative, adj. po^lAX 1 :: 
 
 En'voy, s. trD A^l'T'^ s :: 
 
 En'vy, s. ‘PF‘ f P:: 
 
 En A vy, v.a. T*!*!*:: 
 
 E'pact, s. An4 ,r £‘:: 
 
EPH 
 
 ERR 
 
 ( 76 ) 
 
 ERR 
 
 EST 
 
 E'phod, s. K&R" 
 
 Ep ilepsy, s. P9°T®£*^ : nflT”. 
 
 Epiphany, s. I"- PfiCiWl: T 
 
 9 D TT ; n^A" 
 
 Epis'copacy, s. A.>^.flT£iYiT:: 
 
 Episcopal, adj. PA.ft.ft^Jfcfl " 
 
 Epistle, s. 
 
 E'poch, Epotha, s. :: PT<SYl : 
 
 E'qual, s. 1 A'P^T^ 1 ” :: 
 
 E'qual, adj. PT^lYlA:: XtbA:: 
 
 E'qual, Equalize, v.a. AflTPlln A” ‘AlTT'A: 
 
 AgO” ‘Wri'A: ITl:: 
 
 Equality, s. TVlYlA:: 
 
 E'qually, adv. "AYrA: Ihf:: T^l YlA°:: 
 Equator, s. hflT'l'l.p:: 
 
 E'querry, s. and HAK6.fl:: 
 
 Equidistant, adj. £TT: A^K* : ¥ A'F " 
 Equilibrium, s. po^lH : rililA" 
 Equinoxes, s. tlf: AA.T: ^’A: P ,JT i. 
 
 inn^ap: t.h.JPY ' 1 noofiTri^^nf : n 
 
 co^fi/P:: 
 
 Equip, v.a. A cro 'nj^*: P^^OPI: ‘AT: 
 
 Am :: 
 
 E'quitable, adj. PT^lYlA ” .PA: h^A^):: 
 Equitably, adv. nT"! :: 
 
 Equity, s. Ttl:: 
 
 Equivalence, s. ^Vl’A : llllC :: 
 
 Equivalent, s. V| A:: :: 
 
 Equivalent, adj. /\lTI J, A: P^IH" 
 
 E ra, s. AP: H«°T" 
 
 Erad / icate, v. a. X£A” 
 
 Eradica tion, s. J^Cji : uiKIpnyT:: 
 
 9°T: 
 
 Era'se, v. a. 4. < l >:: 
 
 Ere, adv. A —:: nd,^" n^K^ 11 :: 
 
 Ere'ct, v.a. AT 011 :: 
 
 Ere'ct, adj. p^iro *£9°:: HA°1:JPA:: 
 Erection, s. tnxfipi:: H A"! : " 
 
 Erectness, s. HATJ :: 
 
 Erelotig, adv. : H 010 "^: '"I.PA^," 
 
 Ereno'w, adv. VjtKJ: nd.1*:: YlHtL- fl 
 
 6,T:: 
 
 Ero'de, u. a. 9 1 * T : flA :: H’H" 41- 
 
 Erotion, s. r flA:: 14»*H :: HI a J:: 
 
 Err, un. AT:: T1K6.:: TAA:: THYjP- : 
 
 Er'rand, s. iA>»VlT:: 
 
 Errata, s. T a IK'fi , „T :: a lRt'i/l’ :: 
 
 Erroneous, adj. PAT " 
 
 Erroneously, adv. IlArhTT:: TAA"t*:: 
 Ertor, s. AfhTT :: T^RG/V :: Heresy : 
 
 H4/fc" 
 
 Erubes'cence, s. ono«|»AT :: 
 
 Eructation, s. "JUfT:: 
 
 Erudition, s. OdPTT :: 'll A9T :: 
 
 Eruption, s. flHK*: ,,u (lb^ t:: PTCflT : 
 
 ^099°: tog : >0hY1 :: 
 
 Eruptive, adj. :: 
 
 Esca'pe, v. AM " 
 
 Escape, s. trojlilT:: 
 
 Esche'w, v.a. Hll:: Yl —: TdllTT” 
 Esco'rt, s. P(DTKC^= T-fl*: navilR" 
 Esco'rt, v.a. ((DTKC : n 00 !^:) HHIT” 
 Espe'cial, adj. PTAP:: JKA^ 1 : 
 
 Espous'als, s. pi. cnjctbT :: 
 
 Espou'se, v. a. Arab:: : AKO:: 
 
 Espy', v. n^/l*: AP» MUIT:: 
 
 Esqui're, s. T.J :: A^T:: 
 
 Essa'y, D.a. d,Tl:: * ,l, d)Y]d " 
 
 Es'say, s. X.TP:: 
 
 Es'sence, s. Hfhdji:: HAT” 
 
 Essential, adj. AH(hd^: P^IH " a f < R' :: 
 
 paiJin :: 
 
 Essentially, adv. "A"}K : Hfhdji:: mjf:: 
 
 nrai9°:: 
 
 Establish, v. a. AP4 :: A^ 0 ®:: U16.:: A 
 Xf:: 
 
 Estabtished, part. pu i ^<$>9 n :: P°9.XP :: 
 Jth:: 
 
 Establishment, s. avtlt.y:: A«C^T:: HT" 
 Esta'te,*. TTI^'Y':: HAimiT:: ntl'fl:: 
 A1C” ^IC-T'HA,:: 
 
 Estee'm, v. a. AYl fl <^ :: 
 
 Estee^, s. Yi-nc :: 
 
 Estimable, adj. PYin4 :: 
 
 Estimate, v.a. YWI<.T: TJflMfl: AflP : 
 A(I) r l:: 
 
 Estimate, s. oujfnC" ^lYTI " 
 Estimation, s. 
 
 Estrange, v. 'Al 0 !^ : A.P4T " AP " 
 Estrangement, s. °°A PT:: 
 
ETE 
 
 EVE 
 
 ( 77 ) 
 
 EVI 
 
 EXC 
 
 Eter'nal, adj. PHAA9°:: AHAA9°: Poi* 
 
 rc- 
 
 Eterliity, s. HAA9 n t':: 
 
 Ether, s. A/£C" A.P: VA: 
 
 APC" P 00 ^*^^: A.Pit’" 
 
 Evangelize, v. n. n ®^ 7, A: A nYl:: RO^T. 
 A: 
 
 Evaporate, v. 01,A: U*r= :: 
 
 Evaporation, s. R01.A: 
 
 Evasion, s. onj^ ^ :: 
 
 Eva'sive, adj. P ol jy. , lT9 l) : : 
 
 Eu'charist, s. 
 
 Eve, s. AT : pu^^iyo : mjf :: 
 
 E ven, adj. PT^lYlA:: XYhA:: R«19°:: 
 
 Evenhand'ed, adj. P^.PgA:: 
 
 Evening, F/ven, s. uij j :: ooj*i/p :: 
 
 E'venly, adv. T’AYlA 0 ” "AY>A: U-F:: *1* 
 1+:: AJPJ^A:: 
 
 Ethic, Ethical, adj. PR*): A^J^:: 
 
 Ethics, s. pi PR’): A°9£*: t*9 n UCt’:: 
 EtymoFogy, s. PfA^: 
 
 Evaluate, v. a. A® 17 ! :: ip: hjil:: 
 Evacuation, s. :: 
 
 Evacuation of bowels: ” 
 
 Evade, v. AAAX." Ah:: < 
 
 Evanescent, adj. po^®<{. :: 
 
 EvangeFicul, adj. P®TIA:: 
 
 Evangelist, s. ®t*lA^:: ©ItA?:: 
 E'venness, s. ■AYVAl-^:: ouVjYlA:: 
 
 Event, s. ptn^lTT: VIC” 
 
 Eventful, adj. Ag^: \1C.: P^lflR^:: 
 Ev'er, adu. ®tC: : Tflt" For — : AH® 
 TC :: AHAA9°:: For —and—: AH 
 AA9«:: 
 
 Everlasttng, adj. & s. AQlt’Cf P^^C" 
 From — to—: YlHAA9°: AHAA9 13 :: 
 Everlivtng, adj. AHAA9°: fhJPO)’: JPA:: 
 
 AHAA9°: P^FC” 
 
 Evermote, adv. AHAA9°:: 
 
 EveCt, v. a. 7AR m :: AX.4A:: 
 
 Ev'ery, adj. lhA*" Every 
 
 one of us : A,JP7g7g ,r f % '} :: Every man : 
 A®-: thA*:: Every year: qonf : qtro 
 Every day: OAl 1 : OAl 1 :: 
 Everywhere, adv. Ilf|^>: U'A*:: 
 
 Evtdence, s. K :: 
 
 Evident, adj. pan7A»:: P^M:: P^* 
 ®« 1 *:: 
 
 Evidently, adv. *t*7AX" ^®^«¥*:: 
 
 E 7 vil, adj. Yl£:: ‘A^A.:: P^t^C" 
 Etil, s. Amoral — : Yl^/t*:: Yl£: orou , '} :: 
 
 A physical—: no^^:; 
 
 EvFnce, v. a. 7 AX:: A-RC*17 = A®«1:: 
 
 AAP:: 
 
 Ev itable, adj. YlCA*: Pu^A" 
 
 Eunuch, s. 
 
 Evolution, s. oro*|AX*" 
 
 Eutope, n.pr. A.® 1 !^ :: 
 
 European, adj. 
 
 EvuFsion, s. u’l'/^A'V :: 
 
 Ewe, s. PO a |: A7 At 1 :: 
 
 Ew er, s. oij^A:: Yl'-AYl^At’" 
 
 Exa ct, adj. R«19»: A7£: JPA”- 
 
 Exa'ct, v. a. A®'A :: 
 
 Exaction, s. R^J*: CTU(j^rri^ :: oo^^f:: 
 
 tlCt 5 : 7*RC". 
 
 Exactly, adv. 0^19°: ®11$:: 
 
 Exactness, s. G.R.*fnz oo®Rt»:: 
 Exaggerate, v. a. ® ®7: AR A® :: 
 
 Exaggeration, s. P®**,: uro-fiAt?” 
 
 Exalt, v. a. Yl&: Yl^.: A£47:: 
 
 Exaltation, s. Yl£: Yl&: 
 
 Examination, Exalnen, s. <u»oo£aiJ£:: oo 
 
 Examine, ua. od^od^;; <5/t"l:: 
 
 Examiner, s. cro^onj^:: <5,J^ :: 
 
 Example, s. ^AA. :: 
 
 Exasperate, v. a. Ag-7: A At^^l:: 
 Exasperation, s. J'At*: ai JA4 >i,rr l* ! t’ ” 
 ExCavate, v. a. ‘PA®’'*: AKO” 
 
 ^A^ A:: 
 
 Exceed, v. RA® ” RH:: 
 
 Exceeding, part. aY>1 : P 11 ^®^ :: A 
 
 g* 0 !:: 
 
 Exceedingly, adv. ■fcg-l:: 
 
 Excel, v. RA®:: 
 
 Excellence, s. u i, '[ 1AT :: fAt*lt’” Kill 
 
 It 1 :: YlTlC” 
 
 Excellent, adj. po^RAT" £{JF:: »9A 
 
 Pl-tro^X” 
 
EXC 
 
 ( 78 ) 
 
 EXC 
 
 EXI 
 
 Excellently, adv. KUf: U-f:: Xg" 
 
 1 : £Uf: 
 
 Exce'pt, v. rtP:: 
 
 Exce'pt, Excepting, prep. Yl—: 
 
 £*:: H—:: ' 
 
 Exception, s. ou/\p-'f:: “ 
 
 with the exception of. Vid. the preceding. 
 Exceptionable, adj. : 
 
 gAOP:: OH? 15 : gUf: gggA” 
 ExceSs, s. YIAYI: oua^ni^:: IlAYl: AA 
 
 ororC :: 
 
 Excessive, adj. YlAYl: 
 
 Excessively, adv. gA: AYl :: 
 
 Exchange, v. a. A®fll:: 
 
 Exchange, s. od^®^:; PTIQ: oda® 1 ^:: 
 Exchequer, .?. pou^ a j^O‘p: a |-f|(^: oo^ 
 'lfl:: 
 
 ExciSion, s. 004 ^^'p:: 
 
 Excite, v. a. M3*:: MH" f®®:: h 
 (DYl:: 
 
 Excitement, s. oqfijuj^:: crop 
 
 (DJt” U’Yl ,? P:: 
 
 Exclailn, v. n. Xd.:: P**>*Tl:: 
 
 Exclamation, s. obx.^:: HtTlI 1 :: 
 Exclude, v.a. Yio^n^p: YIAYiA:: 
 
 H^n—:: Hit: AAln9°:: AA«P-fll 
 ^9°:: 
 
 Exclusion, s. CTO Tl3'"P:: ?\A or, J a in ; r:: A 
 A^^fllC" ^AP^P" 
 
 Exclusive, adj. Yl CTDa l f l ; t': P°9,TnA^lA:: 
 Pa^Ag:: 
 
 Exclusively, adv. H^P” Ag^'PC:: 
 Excommunicate, v.a. Tl-pp:: 
 Excommunication, s. °TH^P:: 
 
 ExcoSiate, v. a. 4»-cn ; pT: 'ld.d." aht- 
 Am:: «ppd.:: 
 
 Excortication, s. P4*£fJ, ; p: 
 
 Ex'crement, s. ’Ad." *PH”}:: 
 
 Excru'ciate, v.a. UJ*PP:: 
 
 Excursion, s. crocro/^/^fi;; ou-p^fi;: 
 
 ExcuSable, adj. A°9^*AA: P 
 
 ExcuSe, v. a. ^£: OKA: ?iA‘Nn^9 D :: 
 flgA'l: n^g«PAOP: wnYny^P: AA 
 1A:: 
 
 ExcuSe, s. 010 Yng'p:: 
 
 Ex'ecrable, adj. pcn^^'Jf/iJ;; Ag" 1 !: 
 
 ExCcrate, v.a. £}av:z 
 Execration, s. :: 
 
 ExCcute, v. a. <5.K*ro:: YrH.dP'i : d .*** 0 :: 
 Executer, s. d.* 01 *” Ag-d.*!.:: 
 
 Execution, s. 00 ^x 90 ;; PYV’lt: OD ^.K 
 9°:: PTlTbH: 
 
 Executioner, s. JV^'l'P: ‘P^^.tp.:: 
 
 Executive, adj. Ad” 
 
 Executor, s. PqDTflH: d.f.K’: P 
 
 tn^d.^? 11 :: 
 
 Exemplary, adj. 09 A£J.g:: 9° A A.: A 011 ^ 
 TA: .PA:: 
 
 Exemplify, v.a. flT^A A,: ■Y’^C/P'i: dJ" 
 Exe'mpt, v. a. nM , A n Yi: AP" 
 
 Exemption, s. nJ UJ, A fT V r i: ou/\P*"p:: 
 ExCquies, s. troojpH;; 
 
 ExCrcise, v. AAd." hflA^K" To— a 
 horse: I^odoo:: 
 
 ExCrcise, s. oufi^:: uuAorog’':: troq<|) 
 
 A«PA” 
 
 ExCrt, v. refl. ■p^A" pYl 00 " 
 
 Exertion, s. croj>*Y|ijo " ‘ro^gA:: fid.:: 
 Exhalation, s. Ad.: “^A 1 ^:: fig:: 
 
 Exhale, v. a. Ad.= AA:: flTT:: 
 Exhalement, s. "iAd-g” fig:: 
 
 ExhauSt, v. *Pg: d.g:: <Pg: AAA«P:: Ag 
 Tntro :: ^g:: 
 
 Exhibit, v.a. *] AX:: A® 11 !” 
 
 Exhibited, part. Pfl)*T|:: PTIAR" 
 Exhibition, s. croa IAX’:: 
 
 ExhiFarate, v. a. gA: A AT”. 
 
 Exho'rt, v. a. croYl^:: ®g: All: tf^:: 
 Exhorta / tion, s. 9»YlC :: ®g- AH: OBHC" 
 Exigence, s. oo'pg^:: 'P-gg:: ^fig" 
 
 Igg:: g^lg:: 
 
 Exigent, . 9 . “p-gg:: oufj^;; 
 
 Exig'uous, adj. gffi :: Pgfllg:: 
 
 Exile, v.a. TriCt A®®:: AAgg:: 
 
 Exile, s. Aggf:: 
 
 ExiSt, un. A A” f<^:: TIT" 
 
 Existence, Exist'ency, s. OA 4 ^:: 011 
 
 TlT g:: 
 
 Exist'ent, adj. P*P1T" gA:: 
 
EXI 
 
 EXP 
 
 ( 79 ) 
 
 EXP 
 
 Exit, s. iroap fT l ,f p:: qu^p:: 
 
 Exddus, s. AdY’: HXhl’" 
 
 Exorbitance, s. JA^*: Yl<J/T:: 
 
 Exorbitant, adj. yA: AVI: yA” 
 
 Ex'orcise, v. a. ?VY\- A®«1:: 
 
 Ex'orcist, s. ^YY\: AT*^:: 
 
 Exotic, adj. AT*lg:: 
 
 Expadd, v. a. H£P‘- m - Al*l<i :: 
 
 Expadse, s. fl<3L: VIC" PTHO : IX" 
 Expansion, s. :: 
 
 Expansive, adj. P^HO” 
 
 Expatiate, v.n. 11^9°: TfX :: 
 Expatriated, part. P'f’iyy:: 
 
 Expert, v. a. ®n*P:: $P:: 
 
 Expectation, s. ODnrn«|»:: oo$p^:; <p>y 
 
 S’” Tfl<S. :: 
 
 Expectoration, s. tro^*^ ; ; |*| :: 
 
 Expedience, s. llg*: ogA^:: 
 
 uu'pffip 
 
 Expedient, adj. fig": Po^A" 
 
 P^m^T 0 :: 
 
 Expedient, s. :: 
 
 Expedite, v.a. A^VpA”. M’AA" AVI:: 
 Expedite, adj. •f’ttp:: PtH^fi” <5.011:: 
 Expedition, s. fid.:: ^^<5.0” XC :: 
 Expeditious, adj. -f-A?:: X/A V:: 
 Expeditiously, adv. -f-A 0 : 'll A” :: X/Vft: 
 Expel, v. a. n^y*: A®"! ” 
 
 Expedd, v. a. TIH'OI: 1*1®:: <5.^:: 1*1®” 
 Expedse, s. PTfl®: 11H11:: TJ- 11 
 CV:®^" Yl'fl't’ ” 
 
 Expen'seless, adj. nHVI : "Xl 
 
 ®"” 
 
 Expe nsive, adj. Ag-°1: TiHqi: P^dg*- 
 
 ®*y*:: 
 
 Expedience, s. ou^ I r f'5:: n<5.Tf: P9 ,, 'P 
 : 0 ®-^^ *■: 
 
 Expedience, v. a. *T’X/t'l:: AP:: 1*1 ul J :: T 
 <PI1A:: :P*UJU:: 
 
 Expedienced, part. AT't:: P’t’d.Tl:: £J. 
 
 X9°:: JtV:: 
 
 Experiment, s. X/t’f’” 
 
 Experiment'al, adj. PX/PV :: PflX.:: 
 
 Expedt, adj. ■TIAtJ" 'TIA l l't’? 1 :: 
 
 Expertly, adv. 
 
 Expertdess, s. qj A'l'Y’ :: 
 
 Ex'piable, adj. flC P’Y*: paqq^A*:: y3>C : 
 
 P°RnA:: 
 
 Expiate, v.a. AflTflX.P:: 
 
 Expiation, s. fl^Pt:: 
 
 Ex'piatory, adj. P u 9. y fl T 1*1 C .E :: 
 Expiration, s. P^,J: uu (^ a l1*:: lIl i A*P 
 
 y:: troca^il:: 
 
 Expide, v. AflV*4.fn: A® :: A A*J*:: 
 AA<5.:: qo-p:: 
 
 Explaid, v.a. X.3* :: 
 
 Explanation, s. :: 
 
 Explanatory, adj. P'^d.J:: 
 
 Explicate, v.a. X.;f:: 
 
 Explication, s. 010 f». 3*^” 
 
 Explicit, adj. ‘pqn:; —terms: *P9D: nC :: 
 
 q»*-C? : viC” 
 
 Explicitly, adv. II *£7°: 11C :: 
 
 Explode, ^.a. TA1X" HA<5.:: TTYE-I*!" 
 Exploit, s. ARX-C 0 ! :: JA*!*: fid.:: 
 Explode, v. a. ou^nro^;; 
 
 Explosion, s. (roq’Yd'fl:: 
 
 Export, v.a. (DR: "A 1°lg: A*1C : A^h 
 PT: Afl®^:: 
 
 Export, s. PD^®ni: A3* :: 
 
 Exportation, s. pilyt^.: ®y: 
 
 AA: AqC : 
 
 Expo'se, v. a. A®* 1 !:: X.^*” *1AX" A**lP:: 
 Exposition, s. ° 13 ®’ n 1 : t’:: olJ £i»3’3’:: 
 Expositor, s. poi^ya)^:: P^X.^:: A 
 
 flTCW” 
 
 Expostulate, v.n. HA<5,:: TXPX.:: 
 Expostulation, s. ob'HA^.” ^XPIJ.:: X* 
 
 y^-- 
 
 Exposure, s. a,1 (D ,f A ; T OI,0 IAX':: 
 Expoudd, v. a. :: A® fr l ”• Afl't’C’Y”* 10 " 
 *IAX:: 
 
 Express, ua. A® 0 !" 1AX:: 
 
 Express, arfj. AR:: PT1AX:: PTHA:: 
 Exprets, s. qfl^h: otjaVI'T^:: 
 Exprestible, adj. od'JAR 1 : PO^L^A” 
 
 Express ion, s. ^lAX 1 :: VIC" 
 
 Exprestive, adj. paq"lAX:: 
 
 Expressly, adv. n°lAX:: Ay*Y*:: 0^9°: 
 
 nc :: nw nC :: 
 
EXP 
 
 EXT 
 
 ( 80 ) 
 
 EXT 
 
 FAC 
 
 Expulsion, s. n 0 !^ 1 : Ql l® ,a l ; r:: 
 
 Expulsive, adj. P 01 !^®* 1 !:: 
 
 Exquisite, adj. pimto^R:: IUJA^,.?:: 
 Exquisitely, adv. 't'OU££:: 
 
 Exquisiteness, s. od^j^:: 
 
 n r P , i"T‘:: 
 
 Exsudation, s. (DTI:: 
 
 Extant, adj. <£qo : _PA” AlH: ^A'.: 
 
 Exte'nd. v. a. HO" 
 
 Extensible, adj. pcn^|*l 4 ,:: P°^,HO :: 
 Extension, 5 . ouf|<{ 1 ; t’:: OD 'HO ; I’ :: 
 ExtenSive, adj. ^PA^*:: 
 
 Extensively, adj. 'Pl*l£J/t‘ :: JA^: Uhf:: 
 
 Tkg-T:: 
 
 ExtenSiveness, s. fl<S/P” FA'PlT’” 
 
 Exte'nt, s. JA^iT:: fl<£/P:: 
 
 Exte'rior, adj. 
 
 Exterminate, v. a. nW: n^T 11 : 
 
 A®4.:: 
 
 Extermination, s. ong'p<Jyp:: OD'y^:: T 
 
 4/P:: 
 
 Exte'rn, External, adj. pn^^:: 
 
 Extern'ally, Exteliorly, adv. [1°^^" 
 
 Extinct, adj. P®4,:: 
 
 Extinction, s. “TOT* 4/t-“ 
 
 Extinguish, v.a. A®4.” 
 
 Extirpate, v.a. nMV: A® 0 !:: A®*!" 
 
 Extol, v.a. Tn£: AgO" AYlIl^:: A™ 
 
 mi:: 
 
 Extott, v.a. flT^'-A®* 1 !:: 
 
 Extortion, s. 001 ^:: "IQ," 
 
 Extortioner, s. "1&.V" 
 
 Extratt, v.a. :: 
 
 Extract, s. n^C'P: PT.PH: YlA»A: Y1C. 
 9°: P(D r n: VIC" 
 
 Extraction, s. uu(D'fT|' ? p:: 
 
 Extraneous, adj. **9 ,$**£:: "Anj*:: AP"- 
 Extraordinarily, adv. .PA: 
 
 Extraordinary, adj. IlM^C^VP: .PAUT" 
 Extravagance, s. .PA: Aid: HUTVPT:: JPA: 
 Ain: oof^;: 
 
 Extravagant, adj. .PA: Ain: .PA:: .PA: 
 
 OVt*: P°9rC:: 
 
 Extravagantly, adv. .PA: Aid:: .PA: M'C 
 «ST':: 
 
 Extrehne, adj. :: 
 
 Extre'me, s. Eft’&.fi:: 
 
 Extrelnely, adv. 
 
 Extremity, s. on^^fj:: 
 
 Extricate, v.a. Affln) :: ^■t 1 : A®^:: 
 Extrication, s. oijCD^fTj^p:: 
 
 ExtrinSic, adj. :: 
 
 Exuberance, s. FA^VP:: ^PC& :: -fin*:: 
 Exuberant, adj. poo A:: ^PC*5, :: 
 
 Exudation, s. ®*H:: 
 
 Exu'date, Exu'de, v. n. "AT£: ®*H: ®«1:: 
 Exult, v. n. A A: AA:: >»£* a l: £f|: AA” 
 ExultSnce, Exultation, s. "AAA: OPA'I’ :: 
 
 "AAAlP" FA 5 !*: Kft;p:: 
 
 Eye, s. <S£T:: 
 
 Eye, v.a. ®fl*!*:: fOBAlnT:: AP" 
 Eyetall, s. .P.P.T: 11 AT" 
 
 Eyebrow, s. he.He.'f" 
 
 Eye-gum, s. «P9 n 'S*:: 
 
 Eyetess, adj. PA A® 1 " 
 
 Eyelid, s. i PT ( K* , fl:: 
 
 EyeSight, s. .P.P'5 : ^JP'T ” 
 
 EyeSore, s. P.PT : ‘P'-flA” 
 
 Eyetooth, s. JF.P.T ■ TC^ :: 
 
 Eye'-witness, s. .PP: ^fllnC” 
 
 F. 
 
 Fa'ble, s. ®£,:: 'flVAT':: 
 
 Fa ble, v.(D£r}: TPT^:: TITA^PT: 1T^:: 
 
 Fabtic, s. fl t»". 
 
 Fabticate, v.a. UJ6." 
 
 Fabtilous, adj. flTATf" PflTA^:: P 
 ®d“ ArtT?:: 
 
 Face, s. <5/*p:: 
 
 Face.r.a.n^l’: ^od: : Al 1 : Ail 1 : Ifl" 
 
 Facilitate, v. a. Afl^A:: A*PAA:: 
 
 Facility, s. ^A^:: 
 
 Fating, part. d/P: Ad/P: .PA". 
 
 Fating, s. fl d/P: .PA: ftA9°:: 
 
 Fact, s. p \r\: 11C" 
 
 Faction, $. THA,:: odaP^:: 
 
 Factious, adj.OBAPtf: IpYlT*: A^l:: 
 Factitious, adj. n r flA l I ,? P: PTfl^.:: 
 
FAC 
 
 FAL 
 
 ( 81 ) 
 
 FAL 
 
 FAR 
 
 Fac'tor.s.ooj^^'}:: 
 
 Factory, s. Tn/V°Y.y: n 
 
 2\TC- 
 
 Facto'tum, s. Pf|< 5 .: IhA*: A 1 A 3 £ :: 
 Fac/ulty, s. Ability: PYfLft: "j^jL A:: Scien¬ 
 tific body: 
 
 Fade, v. icp.: \f \:: j^Ylcro ” TflA*l"- 
 
 Fae'ces, s. d»HT:: 
 
 Fail, v. n£': AAA 9 «:: >£A:: TiATF? 0 :: 
 hAlfl?":: 
 
 Failing, Failure, s. flj^: ?iA 01 3 A ; l’” cro*^ 
 
 Fain, adj. & adr. nKflJ*” 
 
 Faint, adj. "in mj:: 
 
 Faint, v. n. gVl 00 :: 
 
 Fainthearted, adj. All*: PKYl 011 :: 
 
 Fainting, s. 
 
 Faintly, adv. flTdjd’:: n^’'l9 n :: 
 Faintness, s. 
 
 Fair, adj. (!>•dl:: 00^90;; 
 
 Fair, s. Pfl^A: TIL.?:: 
 
 Fair'ly, adv. ouAVl 9 «: 
 
 Fairness, s. 00^^70^:; A'lH’fl:: ^1” 
 Faith, s. Belief: tnjaru-|:: Fidelity: onj 
 WOT:; >*90^:: Credit: :: 
 
 Religious —: :: 
 
 Faitltful, adj. P Jcro\;; All: :: 
 
 Faith fully, adv. jyuf :: XT+ r: 
 
 Faithfulness, s. cro-j-iro’^ :: ^901^:: 00 
 XF+:: 
 
 Faith'less, adj. poq^; jod'} poqjpqo r } :: 
 
 H^f f: PA.Ady-” 
 
 FaFchion, s. pTA~ 
 
 Fall, v. n. (D^d* :: 
 
 Fall, s. od(I)i^:: 
 
 Fallacious, adj. ptn^ft 4 *:: PO^.Pfn.K’ 
 
 4.” 
 
 FaFlacy, s. AlW:: 
 
 FalFing, s. 
 
 Fal low, v. n. : A^|*|:: 
 
 FaFlow, adj. JPAd'l*l<J»:: JPA^l’l:: 
 
 False, adj. Al*lT^:: 
 
 Falsehearted, adj. AIF: .PA‘FIT “ 
 
 Falsely, adv. nilV:: 
 
 Falsehood, FaFsity, s. :: 
 
 Fal sify, v. APd* : h.Rd.1 •- 
 FaFter, v. n. T-ARX.:: 
 
 FaFtering, part. T-AJ*4.:: 
 
 Fame, s. f|?n :: :: 
 
 Fa'med, adj. PYin^:: pero*: ^PAd*: PU*i:: 
 Fa'meless, adj. flTO*: ^AYin^” 
 
 FamiFiar, adj. PtA 011 ^ :: Rtf" P;P 
 <Dd» :: 
 
 Familiarity, s. 
 
 FamiFiarize, v. a. hAOD^:: AAjha)*!*:: 
 FamiFiarly, adv. TAT 0 #” JPA: 
 
 Fantily, s. rLd*:: ®11:: 11^:: H9°.K’F:: 
 Fantine, s. i.'fl:: 
 
 Fantish, v. Afi6.fl:: 6.dTJ: Afid»nA:: 
 
 Fa'mous, adj. Pd'CDd’:: PYlfl^:: 
 
 Fa'mously, adv. Yl'flC" 
 
 ^A^IT 0 :: 
 
 Fan, s. crop^ croj^p:: 
 
 Fan, v.a. 1X.A" 14.” 
 
 Fanatic, s. t”J9°AYKi: mjf: .PA: OOP 
 
 ^^70: 00*^3^: P09.P: Ad)’:: 
 
 Fan ciful, adj. AIKI: po^cropA: V1C : P 
 
 crop :: 
 
 Fan'cy, s. A Adi: P^^flA: Y] 0 : 
 
 FanCy, v. crop a " 
 
 Fang, s. : T*Cfl " 
 
 Far, adj. <^«|*:: P6.d*:: adv. C<P:: 
 
 Farce, s. oo^p^:: 
 
 Fatcy, s. P^f|: A9°X” 
 
 Fardel, s. fi jl9°:: 
 
 Fare, s. ptro'}Y>d.lTF'C: <D£fl: P^C^l 
 
 *fl: OTJTI^:: ptro^Yt ^At O P ,,l, C 
 YldlT®: ^croaYH,:: 
 
 Fare, v. n. rh,.P:: ITl :: f 4 :: 
 
 Farewell, adv. flgut*: .PfiTdld'U:: The 
 suffix attached to .PfiTfld*: varies of 
 course, with regard to the person or persons 
 addressed, in the same way as other forms 
 of salutation. 
 
 Farina'ceous, adj. 
 
 Farm, s. P^Hi: 
 
 FarmCr, s. A 6. ft :: 
 
 Fatmost, adj. YllhA*: P6.d>:: 
 
FAR 
 
 FAU 
 
 ( 82 ) 
 
 FAU 
 
 F El 
 
 Farther, adj. P^t:: P^H 00 " PflAfll :: 
 Farther, v. a. Aft Ad.” ftKK" MH :: 
 Farthest, adj. YllhA’: Pd.*P :: 
 
 Far 7 thing, s. 4,Ct :: PAi,: CO'O 
 
 Fashion, s. ou AVl ” 0®!'-: 
 
 Fashionable, adj. “A"5K: A OI l^': .PA” "A~i 
 £: 0T- .PA:: 
 
 Fashion, v.a. ooAJl: ARO” ft£- :: 
 Fashionably, ado. A'il': Ai P,: 
 
 Fashioned, part. PTfld."-: irD AYl: PTfld. 
 
 A^:: ooftll^AG)’:: 
 
 Fast, V. n. JUJO;: 
 
 Fast, s. X9°:: 
 
 Fast, adj. A°:: d,Tf :: 
 
 Fastin, u.a. AKf ” fRd«p:: 
 
 Fastidious, adj. po^rt*!*^:: 
 
 Fast'ness, s. cro^YpA:: 00^.01:: 
 
 Fat, adj. A r fl:: PftH " P(Dd.<i:: P*M.<£” 
 Fat, s. f|*f|:: 
 
 Fatal, adj. Po^l^A:: AqPi’: P^KK 
 
 Cfl". 
 
 Fatalist, s. Y1C : IPA-: n°l.£*: YdP: poq 
 A: craf^:: 
 
 Faially, adv. 7\ t VG t ‘- A c |° , 'p : AK’C.f 1 :: 
 
 Fate, s. novr^p'i: ^que/p: YJQ IhA 
 1: P^fld.: "!£•:: qn^P” 
 
 Faiher, s. AQ^p:: The first person in the 
 
 Holy Trinity: Jvfl:: « 
 
 Faiherhood, s. AH^PY^” 
 
 Faiher-in-law, s. 
 
 Fa'therless, adj. AH 1 ^: PAAflh" 
 
 Faiherly, adj. 'A'Ygn^p: ,PA" ^n^p:: 
 
 Fa'thorn, s. J?d/P: *VYK*: ooaYI^:: 
 Fa'thom, v. a. AdlA<P:: TAIl'i: oo^od^:: 
 Fa'tliom less, adj. 'PA l P'- P^JEAYl" 
 Fati'gue, s. K’Yiq 0 :: ’^C :: E P>’?4':: 
 Fati'gue, v.a. AKYl 00 ” Aftl’V:: A ft 111 
 Y*P:: 
 
 Fatiing, s. puqfin: Yl'fl^p:: 
 
 Fat'ness, s. ooftnt:: K-'igY.:: fpfl:: 
 
 Fat ten, v. A£Y£Y:: AftH :: 
 
 Fault, s. ; p°J i g-^ ; p:: "IK’d/P” ftfiltl 1 :: 
 Fault'ily, adv. •PAft-t-:: ■p a !JS^(£” 
 
 Fault'less, adj. YQPC: PAAQp:: 
 
 Fault'y, adj. 1(]>C: ^Allt:: Pt1Kd, :: 
 Fa'vour, v.a. q*Hft: AK^T”. AKA” (D£ 
 
 g-Y^p: AKO"- 
 
 Fa'vour, s. (DCJ" :: A^Cl’" £J,«P£:: T 5 
 
 qft:: (DggY^P:: 
 
 Favourable, adj. g(Jf:: P*P(DKK :: 
 Fa'vourably, adv. £or: 
 
 Fa'voured, part. P^ffiKK" PjPKA” 
 Fa'vourite, s. HA^TA" 
 
 Fear, s. 
 
 Fear, v. 4^.:: 
 
 Fear'ful, adj. d.d” P°q.d.d.:: Poq.Pftd. 
 £<:: £l£:: 
 
 Fear'fully, adv. d.C'f’” Aftd.C’?’” ^£ ,a J: : 
 FeaFfulness, s. (lOi *:: 
 
 Fear'less, adj. PAAdP:: P^ 
 
 d,d«:: 
 
 Feasibility, s. A 015 ftd.^P: AAWO^IC 1 '* °° 
 
 Feasible, adj. OB|'ld ,? p: P^ifA:: Pui^ 
 KO:: 
 
 Feast, 5 . n*YA " JA^»: 9 n, ‘|:: 
 
 Feast, v. a. :PA4»: qoftdPT: A£dT :: 
 
 Feat, s. fid.:: AKd-d. 0 !” 
 
 Fea'ther, s. AH:: 
 
 Feat'ure, s. Pd/P : nu Aft :: 
 
 Feaze, v. a. qoiij^T : d.;p:: 
 
 Feb'rifuge, s. P }KK’ ■ Y/*!’ :: 
 
 Fe'brile, adj. P'JgK*:: 
 
 Feb ruary, s. d/flC^C” ^ V l r t ,? P :: 
 Fecundity, s. :: 
 
 Fee, s. onfifliA*:: 
 
 Fee'ble, adj. £V|tJij :: 
 
 Fee'bleness, s. K* v I9 n " 
 
 Feed, r.a. ouqn:: ‘PA'PITUftm:: ‘PAIl:: 
 v.w. nA “ 
 
 Feed'er, s. OB^jn." ‘PAIl.:: 
 
 Feel, v. |*|oq :: :: 
 
 Feel, s. ODAoq^:; odj^A:: 
 
 Feeling, s. ouf|aij ,? p:: auj>f|:: 
 
 Feelingly, adv. 
 
 Feetiess, adj. 7x°lC,: PAAOP” 
 
 Feign, v. KAinaKY : ATK : ITY: auftA” 
 
 iriH:: 
 
FEI 
 
 FET 
 
 ( 83 ) 
 
 FET 
 
 FIG 
 
 Feign'ed , part. P*T OT1 l*IA:: PTTflH " 
 OM't': .PAIT!" 
 
 Felfcitate, v.a. : 1*1(11” "PAA 01 *” 
 
 Feli'city, s. ginH’" " 
 
 Fe'line, adj. P£*aoq* :: 
 
 Fell, adj. ACE- K 00 ?” 
 
 Fell r v. a. A®K*P" 
 
 Felloe, pooH®C : *M1” 
 
 Feltow, s. HA1 :: 
 
 Feltowship, s. nA'lg’Ci*” 
 
 Fel on, s. qo^p: poqqnn^T: ^fliA^P : 
 
 FeFony, s. qo^: po^innl': ^(IKM’:: 
 Feluc'ca, s. ^^1:: Jfil: cro CTri r fl :: 
 
 Fe'male, Feminine, adj. & s. ATA^P” A/P~ 
 Fence, s. ^X-C”* 
 
 Fenceless, adj. .PAT'fX^:: AX:C : PA. 
 A®’:: 
 
 Fence, v. AAX<?t: 2\*Ci: ATn 
 
 nn:: 
 
 Fen'cer, s. AX-C= 
 
 Fen'cible, adj. tn)jpfl;£: poq^A” 
 
 Fen'cing, s. AXC :: ^XrC" 
 
 Fermetit, v. a. Hd,H<5, :: fl^l" 
 
 Fer'ment, s. PIT:: 11^,11^:: 
 Fermentation, s.'H<J/H<5,;p:: oun^'t:: 
 Fermentative, adj. 'HG/H(J.: P^^O" 
 
 poqyn^:: 
 
 Fern, s. qiO^C” 
 
 Fero'cious, adj. \ *T)*IJ :: A £*E:: 
 
 Fero'city, s. hC^^- 
 
 Ferh-et, s. aO'tp > Acp > A” q DE 0 , q Dt ff , A:: 
 
 Ferruginous, adj. qif^p: yAfl^P” 
 
 Ferty, s. poiiHx 1 ° 1, CTn r fl :: 
 
 Fertile, adj. £J.CJP9°" 
 
 Fertil'ity, s. <5X.P9 l, VP” 
 
 Fertilize, v.a. (5,CJ?9 II: 
 
 Fetvency, s. onJfllA:: 
 
 Fervent, adj. P l,, JtF(DA :: 
 
 Fervently, adv. 'PjP'PAf’" 
 
 Fetvour, s. tro«J»®A:: 
 
 Fester, v. n. (n<f. :: ^lA" 
 
 Festival, s. 
 
 Festivttv, s. (l^A- KflJ"- 
 Fetch, v.a. J\oon):: Afioo^:: 
 
 Fetid, adj. poqqaq :: 
 
 Fetter, v.a. nA'JAA^P : AUJ^:: H*g4 :: 
 Fetters, s. A"} AA^P :: 
 
 Fetus, or Foetus, s. £AT®A£: AitTi:: A 
 3fl" lT,A:: 
 
 Feud, s. JW1:: JtA " 
 
 Feud al, adj. ATVl^P: TIH-fl: 
 
 P m nn 
 
 Fe'ver, s. Tertian —: ou'jgct :: 
 
 InShoa: troY’ih^P :: Typhus fever: A*P 
 
 ^ (?):: 
 
 Fet'erish, Ferverous, Fe'very, adj. : ^ 
 
 Ad) 1 :: PIJ^J^:: 
 
 Few, adj. 
 
 Few'ness, s. T«£ ; P} ,? P:: 
 
 Fib, s. AA^P :: v.n. ?vAf :Tn4 :: 
 Fib'ber, s. ^Al 1 : \ :: 
 
 Fibre, s. PM^J: P^Cttr^pq™: ^A” 
 Fic'kle, adj. AT®?-:: An-: AA 
 
 AVlA” 
 
 Fictdeness, s. PAfl: AA^Jtft" AVl 
 
 flJlflJ:: 
 
 Fiction, s. ^All: ow^AA:: ’KflPi'T’: 
 £££A: P-PA<5.: VIC” 
 
 Fictions, Fictitious, adj. PTA^.:: AAY* : 
 PIT*:: 
 
 Fictitiously, adv. q A*P ” 
 
 Fid dle, s. niP®T: poquoftA: oO'A/fl:: 
 Fidelity, s. on j-ctd'} :: 
 
 Fidg'et, v.n. T'HlHnH" 
 
 Fief, s.>A ,r P:: (lqnjP: PT^H^f-: 
 
 ®£A: TiHll:: 
 
 Field, s. :: :: TiCfl :: 013 Aft :: 
 
 Field'piece, s. ^pfA : 
 
 Fiend, s. A^^Vi" Yl£: XA^P :: 
 
 Fierce, adj. A£*E:: 
 
 Fietcely, adv. AC*E ” r PA : 9° PI 
 
 £fV" 
 
 Fietceness, s. ACE**" 
 
 FFery, adj. ’AA'I': ^Afli'”- PA^P” P 
 
 aq3*mA:: 
 
 Fifteen, adj. AM*^ : A^A^ " 
 
 Fifty, adj. A7°A:: 
 
 Fig, s. (1AA“ 
 
 Fight, v. T^IKA :: jMA" 'PXA:: 
 
FIG 
 
 FIN 
 
 ( 84 ) 
 
 FIN 
 
 FIT 
 
 Fight, s. ooT^:: OKl^P:: 
 
 tro^A ” 
 
 Fig'ment, s. PTl*l£. V1C :: 
 
 Figlrative, adj. flT^A: P^HC" 
 Figlratively, adv. fl^^A." 
 
 Figlre, s. ,iu AY1:: 
 
 Figlre, v.a. tro rtA” 
 
 Fillment, s. <5/PA:: 
 
 Filch, v.a. <pium" qomqom:: 
 
 Filch er, s. q^uirt^:: 01 ^ 90 ^ 0 ^ 
 
 File, s. Filing-instrument: q 0 ^:: Wire: 
 
 hup- Rank: ■PCF :: 
 
 Filial, adj. PAJf “ 
 
 Filings, s. ptp’i^.K’: ^PflLjP” 
 
 Fill, v. a. (roy\:: ^.X 1 ”*:: AXTR:: 
 
 Fill, s. 9 15 A^P " Wfl" 
 
 Fil let, s. *n)UJCP:: 
 
 Fillip, v.a. o^A“: 
 
 Fillip, s. o^A°” 
 
 Film, s. " 
 
 Filler, v.a. AftXd.:: 1X£:: A'Jm'flTP: 
 
 Filth, s. »cxr :: T-^-6.” Oje-S.:: Clrr- 
 
 1*1 ^P" 
 
 Filthiness, s. C^Yl^flP:: 
 
 Filth'y, adj. £Ypfl" PJK<5. :: 
 
 Fillrate, v.a. MIMITP: 
 
 Fin, s. cj,uf: poi^tp^n^P: Ag.:: gW: *1 
 
 Filal, adj. 
 
 Filally, adv. caci M,:: 
 
 Fina nce, s. nHfl:: "Ml^:: lTPfUp :: 
 
 tro-HTP:: 
 
 Financier, s. po^HlIl: 
 
 Find, v. a. A1V " 
 
 Fine, adj. gUf*:: PYlfl^:: 
 
 Fine, s. P11HH: ou^UU^/P:: 
 
 Fine, v.a. nTIHfl: «PUUX.:: ^IPA^T: 
 
 AlX ” 
 
 Fi'nely, adv. <^P: A£*Cl :: 
 
 Fineness, s. 
 
 Filer, s. 
 
 Filery, s. |1 A9°:: 
 
 Fine'sse, s. T'ttP’A:: 
 
 Fin'ger, s. 
 
 Filis, s. :: 
 
 Finish, v.a. CQ,^ 1*1:: <5,^" h^At” 
 Finisher, s. 
 
 Filite, adj. ouG^Pj : r PA(IP". P^UU 
 Cf|:: 
 
 Filiteness, s. 
 
 Finless, adj. pa^cp^n^p: Ynq.: PAAOP" 
 Fire, s. 
 
 Fire, v. 'pYp , l*l " 
 
 Filearms, s. poqTVpA : ‘Kj:: 
 
 Filebrand, s. pnqij^ : >T4 EUtf^P :: 
 
 Filelock, s. lftT" 
 
 Fi'repan, s. 
 
 File work, s. n r flA l l ; P: PTl*l6. : "A 1 *!^" 
 
 Filing, s. tro^pYp’fl" 
 
 Firm, adj. }tb:: poqXP:: 
 
 Firm, s. Pn.l: fl7° ” 
 
 Firmlment, s. Prtoq^: 
 
 Firmly, adv. KT't*” 
 
 Firmless, s. X’f’T’ :: SP’H^P :: 
 
 First, adj. < 5 /p?:: ougooc;^:: ■pgao^:: 
 n/L^P: ^A:: puugou£j> : JPA" pu^ 
 q>j^ 9 n :: At—: n OIJ g«roC.P :: Ild/P" 
 
 FirstTruits, s. :: P£J.^: nlJ g 
 
 ou£jp :: 
 
 Firstling, s. trogoii^^p: nYlC :: 
 
 Fish, s. qw{ ;; 
 
 Fish, v. A u f(D ,, 'l: AXO*>K:: WOKI : A 
 
 Fish'er, Fish'erman, s. : A X*U'J g* :: 
 
 Fish ery, s. c*U£ : pa^Rao^-n^p : flG. 6 ," 
 
 Fishliook, s. ^TA^,^:: onj'p'}:: 
 Fishing, s. wqjtOD^ 1 :: :: 
 
 Fis'sure, s. fn 
 Fist, s. X’X,:: 
 
 Fistlla, s. n*l A : (IPM^T : JPA : poquoq 
 A9 n :: •F-flA:: 
 
 Fit, adj. ng*: .PA" P^TH :: K°l:: R 
 Uf:: To be —: fig’: A A:: 
 
 Fit, s. ;; 
 
 Fit, v. a. Aflg :: Aim^:: AH^g:: 
 Fitch, s. : ATC :: 
 
 Fitly, adv. CTfrlhr:: TPq°:: 'Png't':: 
 
FIT 
 
 FLA 
 
 ( 85 ) 
 
 FLA 
 
 FLI 
 
 Fit'ness, s. °n , 9 D l ; T:: MHH" 
 
 Five, s. 
 
 Fi'vefold, adv. 2\9 n fl ,? t': 
 
 >»£■:: T.H, " 
 
 Fix, v. (DJ:: TYlA" AXf*:: ” 
 
 Fix'ed, part. PXf:: PTTllA" 
 
 01 :: PTKO :: 
 
 Fixture, s. PXf: Pflt: :: 
 
 Flab'biness, s. ODy\^:: 
 
 Flab'by, adj. PA A ” 
 
 Flaccid, adj. PTOd" PA A" $ 
 
 Flaccidity, s. huaA'I 1 ' " 
 
 Flag, v. n. AA :: ^tl 00 :: 
 
 Flag, $. ^A 01 ! :: :: 
 
 Flagellation, s. tro a | < '£:: 
 
 Flag'gy, ad J- PA A " 
 
 Flag'on, s. ^A*!*: 
 
 Flag-officer, s. .P.PA: iro CTnP , ^ : AA?I»:: 
 Fla'grancy, s. ■‘l Yl 1 ’ :: 
 
 Fla'grant, adj. T3‘ n f^" JA*!*" 
 
 Flag 7 ship, s. PA.g’Oij^.A : tro^Yl'fl:: 
 
 Flail, s. PUA: 01190^ ; rKj^oij ;: 
 Flam'beau, s. n.T:: 4.C:: 
 
 Flame, s. in AHA " 
 
 Flame, v. n. :: in AH AT : Ad)™!:: 
 Flahning, part, ptn^lj^*:: 
 
 Flank, s. AflrWl:: 
 
 Flank, v. a. PXA^T: HfllTn: 
 
 ,ni J:: 
 
 Flan'nel, 5. pm: X>C : ft£« : 
 
 Flap, s. THC°ltf: Po^TmAfll 
 
 A: nC"- °°XG..P" 
 
 Flap, v. R4.:: *1T£T= r t'HC a l+: °°J:: 
 
 Flare, v.n. HA^A 6 ^: AA" 
 
 Flash, s. 
 
 Flat, s. PT^lnA: A6.6.” (D’T: P>KA 
 n^T : 
 
 Flat, adj. PT'lYlA:: >*£ ,a |: d>iJ: PAA 
 (D*:: 
 
 Flat, v. ArtT^lYlA ” 
 
 Flatty, adv. T^JlA 0 " n4*^C,T : 1 *!£:: 
 Flafness, s. YlA:: PAh^ : »»T-KA 
 Flatten, v. AflT'lYlA:: 
 
 Flattery, s. PJ^m: 7 n fi;ir:: 
 
 Flatter, v.a. MC,: 
 
 Flatterer, s. RHrf fll: nC : AT<L:: 
 Flat'ulency, s. PIJ'^’ : OD l<L : t’ ” 
 
 Flat'ulent, Flafuous, adj. IPJP : P^l^J, :: <L 
 
 Fla'vour, s. oui|>aui I jjT^f*:: 
 
 Fla'vorous, adj. A^T 0 *!: gUf :: nfl^: 
 
 84 ,^ "• 
 
 Flaw, s. :: 
 
 Flax, s. PTAH : "ATC" 
 
 Flax'en, adj. ntAH: PTrt<5." 
 
 Flay, v.a. ‘J^CR'FT : 
 
 Flea, s. ‘p^TCtl,:: 
 
 Fleck, v.a. A'l^- 14 > ’’ rr l: AKO :: 
 
 Fledge, v.a. YlT£L : A^O :: 
 
 Flee, v.n. Ah:: 
 
 Fleece, s. Pn°|: XT-^" 
 
 Fleer, v. n. T l 4 A*P :: TA1X " 
 
 Fleet, adj. ^Yt-A ” X.fh'}:: 
 
 Fleet, s. pou^YlP’ 1 ^: THA" 
 
 Fleet, v. lV^:: n<^:: 
 
 Fleeting, part. AAA.: 
 
 Fleetiy, adv. 
 
 Fleefness, s. ^YrA.: oolfnfl:: 
 
 Flesh, s. M^J:: 
 
 Fleshiiness, s. 
 
 Fleshiy, adj. 
 
 Fleshy, adj. PM^^J:: 
 
 Fletclfer, s. P‘MVT: fl£:: 
 
 Flexibility, s. oo>nT: 
 
 Flextble, Flextle, adj. oo'^nT*: P^^A ” 
 
 ol, A(l)'V: Po^^A” 
 
 Flexion, s. oo>nT" ^A®?:: PJA^’ 
 
 P: Pfiqn^: o«A®T: ni*lTfld>':: 
 
 Fli'er, s. h|\:: R£.£:: 
 
 Flight, s. ouj*jhi’" PPG^f-: odA 
 
 AA” 
 
 Flinfsy, adj. PAA” £* 109 :: An-: .PAR 
 
 Flinch, v.n. ®J^: ^.A'- AA". 
 
 Fling, v. ff)A:: AX.1T4” 
 
 Fling, s. trorrjjp:: 
 
 Flint, s. tp-ttUl:: flC 1 ! 11 ” 
 
 Flinfy, adj. E&TCCLT 0 :: 
 
FLI 
 
 FLU 
 
 ( 86 ) 
 
 FLU 
 
 FOO 
 
 Flippant, adj. f^AlT*: PI’AA:: 
 
 Flirt, v. 9. o^A-:: G.VPC:: 
 
 Flitter, s. IFC^ :: 
 
 Flix, s. PAHIl: XT-C” 
 
 Float, 9. jKiVj.:: nd)'^: Ag: Pogrt^g-: 
 
 p^U)^: 'A'ittfc’i’:: 
 
 Float, v.n. f|(I>^: Ag: ch,g:: vV-- 
 Flock, s. OD^^ :: 
 
 Flock, v. n. ntro^: Tilnrtn:: TAnAn:: 
 
 Flog, v.a. ngHg". 
 
 Flood, s. trog:: The Deluge: PT4/P : 
 
 (D^:: 
 
 Floor, s. sen.: 
 
 Flop, v.a.] AlIMHlUl:: 
 
 Flo/id, adj. A^Ay 11 :: P^A:: 
 
 Flounce, v. oo^:: r p«|H.rr|:: 
 
 Flour, 9. g'fcA’ :: 
 
 Flourish, v. Min:: AhA<ro “ T tro, ' r l “ 
 Flourish, 9. ouauVi^i’:: 
 
 Flout, v. TA1X :: 'f* u fA*P :: 
 
 Flow, 9. 6. l 'li1 "• CTO d.l*ll fc l”- , 
 
 Flow, v. X.AA:: rf^g" 
 
 Flow'er, s. Ann :: 
 
 Flow'er, v.n. Anfl :: 
 
 Flow'ery, adj. Ann: .FA(IF 1 :: 
 
 Fluctuant, adj. po^AfflT :: 
 
 Fluctuate, v.n. *t*A®® :: 
 
 Fluctuation, s. tro^y®^:: 
 
 Fluency, s. P:: 
 
 Fluent, adj. pin^A:: 01*10 ng*: P 
 tn^A" 
 
 Fluently, adv. ni*lC : fig*: ■fl A? :: 
 
 Fluid,*. Ptn^A: 
 
 Fluid, adj. pin^^fi:: 
 
 Fluidity, 9 . ou 01*1 fl :: 
 
 Flu'or, 9. :: 
 
 Flur'ry, 9. P^l^fl: t*®-A° " 
 
 Flush, v.a. VtiV* : AgO :: M*A:: AO- 
 
 T: Aid" 
 
 Flush, 9. ou^A^T:: 
 
 FluslFed, part. P*PA:: 
 
 Fluster, v. a. AAYl AYl A :: AAgn®:: 
 
 Flute, 9. "A9°n.A^r :: H>d :: 
 
 Flutter, v. i l J *n , HTl'H: dlA 0 :: n^g" 4 
 
 Id". 
 
 Flutter, 9. IhYll”.: PA’fl: 
 
 Flux, 9. PHfhC- 00 g"- dAfi:: 
 
 Fluxion, 9 . ” 
 
 Fly, v. n^d- : Hi!:: g’^'H’: 
 
 TAng:: 
 
 Fly, 9 . n<S.d: A 1 A” 'U t J n ’l\-- Poo'lYl- 
 
 di>C : Agi^P:: 
 
 Foal, v.a. lAIAl - - ®Ag:: 
 
 Foal, 9. TATA :: 
 
 Foam, v. n. 
 
 Foam, 9. 
 
 Foam'y, adj. AF.d'l’ : gA®* " 
 
 Fob, v. a. ilVlA:: A^AA:: 
 
 Focus, 9. P-flgm: Of,0 l®9 l) g:: 
 
 Fod'der, s. PtHll*: P^^ : *l > A r fl:: 
 
 Foe, 9 . XA^T:: 
 
 Fcetus, 9. A, A:: 
 
 Fog, 9 . 7-7° :: X^T“ 
 
 Fog'gy, adj. X3°l : P«*)A:: 
 
 FoFble, 9. g'i'lT 0 :: 
 
 FoisFy, adj. (133-:: 
 
 Fold, 9. A plait, double: 06O :: ^ en f° r 
 sheep: n^’P:: 
 
 Fold, v. AXd” To — hands : AA*1:: A 
 
 ®riFlF.:: 
 
 Foliage, s. *|»® A" 
 
 Foliate, adj. «I»XA: gA®*:: 
 
 Folio, 9. ■pd/H ” 
 
 Folk, 9. Acp'P:: rhUll" 
 
 Follow, v. 't’YlTA:: 
 
 Follower, s. TYlpg:: 
 
 Folly, 9 . f|^f" 
 
 Fomelit, v.a. A^l* :: 
 
 Fomentation, s. p^injgn'l: Ad<^: 
 
 Fond, adj. P®gg:: 
 
 Fond, Fon'dle, v. ®gg:: APd” 
 
 Fondling, s. ’Ag ,a |: PT®gg:: 
 
 Fondly, adv. ®*g :: 
 
 Fondness, s. ovQPZg;:: 
 
 Font, 9. p$>Y) 0 O® 0 upp :; 
 
 FonFanel, s. pon^A: OBflhEEl,:: 
 
 Food, 9. *7 T, °|'I1:: ‘PAIl:: 
 
 Fool, 9 . Aid :: 
 
 Fool, v. Aid” AAid” 
 
 FooFery, 9 . A *}£.!*:: 
 
FOO 
 
 FOR 
 
 ( 87 ) 
 
 FOR 
 
 Fool'ish, adj. 1*1)5.:: 
 
 Foolishness, s. fn&F:: 
 
 Foot, s. 
 
 Foot'boy, s. 9*^9° A:: 
 
 Footing, s. 1*11^ :: no^yn 
 Footinan, s. 
 
 FooFpath, s. :: 
 
 FooFstep, s. ’K5 a JBEL:: 5,A3 :: 
 
 FooFstool, s. P°IC: ooqmDcq,:: 
 
 Fop, s. 1*1)5.:: 
 
 Fop'pery, s. »9A)5.:: 
 
 Fop'pish, adj. 1*1)5.: .PA :: 
 
 For, prep. flA ” A —:: 0 —: OB^njPt" 
 n—: conj. — f: at the end of 
 
 the sentence. 
 
 FoFage, s. ‘pA'fl ” 
 
 FoFage, v. I'A'in: A*!* 170 :: 
 
 Forasmu'ch, conj. is rendered either by the 
 constructive mood, or by the conj. — F: at 
 the end of the sentence. 
 
 Forbea 7 r, v. T®:: 
 
 Forbearance, s. :: l^)^ :: 
 
 £r *\,:: 
 
 ForbFd, v. YlAYlA :: 
 
 Forbidding, part. po^ i Pl’l^:: P^IJPAX 
 A" Po^YlAYlA:: 
 
 Force, s. 3.PA:: "IR:: 
 
 Force, v. a. Jg. A: AK<C]:: "/£■• AA:: 1 
 KK :: A*]g:: )H)H:: 
 
 FoFceps, s. pg": ILH:: 
 
 Forcible, adj. P’]£K :: ^A?:: 
 
 Forcibly, adv. Il^}£A:: mjf:: 
 
 Ford, s. POD'H: waAlC-P” 
 
 Ford, v.a. ®THT: 
 
 Ford able, adj. ouAlC P^^A: (®TH ::) 
 
 PV^C:: 
 
 Fore, adj. & adv. fld/p:: Il<rog 
 
 cro^:: n^C” 
 
 FoFe-arm, s. OKi^F” mg’” 
 
 Forebode, v.n. n < PK9°: P^ 00 
 
 «)®T: AAP:: 
 
 Fo'recast, v. n q>£9o : ftAfl:: 
 
 Fo 7 redeck, s. pcro^Yl'fl: £C*1: A.’VV: A 
 
 5 >^ >:: 
 
 Fore do 7 , v. a. hKlnoo:: 
 
 Forefather, s. P‘|>^yn: AH‘l’ ” 
 
 Forego 7 , v.a. «J>£UO :: n<5/T: d^g:: 
 Fo 7 rehead, s. a l9 Dr lC :: 
 
 Fo 7 reign, adj. :: 
 
 Fo'reigner, s. "ATIg:: 
 
 Forejudge, D.a. n < l , K9 I,: AjP®' i I*: 
 
 Forekno'w, v.a. (ldl 1 : ft®*!*:: (1 < 1 > K-F : O 
 ®«P:: 
 
 Foreknowledge, s. Pfl*i > K9 D : 
 
 Fo 7 relay, v.a. fjtro*!*:: (DJ^od^ 1 '}: ftA*P 
 
 ooffl:: 
 
 Fo 7 relock, s. m^ncr a£: .pa: x*p-c :: 
 Fo 7 reman, s. fld/p: .PA: A®':: AAJP" 
 
 Fo 7 remast, s. poo^Yi n: FA*!*: £«PA:: 
 Foremen'tioned, adj. fl t PK9 1D ‘. PTTA" 
 Fo 7 remost, adj. Ylli’A': n<5.r: JPA” d/P 
 V:: «P£t* 11 ? 5 :: crogoo^jp:: 
 
 Forena 7 med, adj. f|OD’: PTHA:: 
 
 Fo 7 renoon, s. 
 
 Foreordai 7 n, v. a. 1W>£«7 TJ Ad,” 
 
 Fo 7 repart, s. d.T^: Vl5.A‘-*- 00 £ 01D C.P : Yl 
 5.A '• 
 
 Foreruii, u a. C® :: *P£ orD:: 
 
 Forerun 7 ner, s. fld/p: PTAYl: ODA^tf” 
 Foresa 7 y, v.a. f}<PR*F*: tfV:: 
 
 Foresee 7 , v.a. AP” 
 
 Foresho 7 w, v. a. n‘P£9°: AAP” m > K9 D : 
 
 AotaYI'T:: 
 
 Fo 7 resight, s. II < P£9 D ’■ o^P^” 
 
 Fo 7 rest, s. .^T:: P f:: 
 
 Foresta 7 ll, v. a. ®£: IRS'- A.Pdi^: 1 
 
 H®-:: 
 
 Foreta 7 ste, s. n < l > y,9 u : ou<J>iroA:: 
 
 Forete 7 l, v. n^T 11 : Tf7^ :: payuun^Qp 
 i: * 
 
 Forethi 7 nk, v.a. n^: AAfl- 
 Forethought, s. p«|>£» 9 iJ: A ATI" 
 
 Foreto'ken, v. a. po^oon^dp'}; ni ) K9 D: 
 
 AodaYIT" 
 
 Foreto'ken, s. P^y 0 : 9°AVl ; t’:: 
 
 Forewa'rn, v. a. 5.C^T ; nT>K9°: AAP" 
 n«I>y«; , » : oraYl^:: 
 
 Forewarning, s. P‘P£9 ,J : 
 
FOR 
 
 FOR 
 
 FOU 
 
 ( 88 ) 
 
 Forfeit, v. a. 
 
 Forfeiture, s. 'V4/V:: 
 
 Forfe'nd, v. a. YlAlflA " 
 
 Forge, s. Py^A"^: : 
 
 Forge, v.a. noo^: lYd.:: JPlVt’l: fl^.: 
 
 &R£T- 
 
 Forgery, s. i p|*l ,f p: Fl<5.” 
 
 Forgef, v.a. 
 
 Forgetful, adj. *t-A°: P rjT ^ > ^•'l ” 
 Forgetfulness, s. •‘frOf: froC 1 "!^:: 
 
 ForgFve, v.a. |*l£P:: 
 
 Forgiv'en, part. Rty C : PTHA” 
 
 Forgiveness, s. fK^P^p:: 
 
 Fork, s. oua^^y:: fid)' 1 !:: 
 
 Forked, Fork'y, adj. JPAQP” 
 
 Fork/rn, adj. PtD<i :: 
 
 Form, s. uu aY 1 :: 9 n, *JA" 
 
 Form, v.a. ou^il: A£0 :: lY<5-:: 
 
 FoFmal, adj. po^AYl :: 
 
 Formalist, s. ■fij': poqflpfl^*:: 
 
 Formalfty, s. od^'}; 
 
 Formally, adv. 'A'Jg: ODAil” 
 
 n^CT: nC” 
 
 Formafion, s. ou^Jn: ouf| 
 
 £.'p:: 
 
 Formative, adj. on Aim: P^fli." 
 Former, adj. Pfl < l > K9 D :: AT?“ P^*C :: 
 .PA*:: 
 
 Formerly, adv. 04*^9°:: fliL^P” J^C :: 
 HA*: Htro'i:: 
 
 Formidable, adj. P**qjPfl*<S.:: 
 
 Formidably, adv. htld.C’t:: 
 
 Formless, adj. troAYl: PAAQP:: l,u AYh: 
 
 PTTriH:: ttSL.RiD-. PIT1”. 
 Form'ulary, s. poDAlU 1 : Py i,l Y A: ooX 1 
 
 Fornicafion, s. 
 
 Fornicator, s. Tf OI l*^:: 
 
 Forsa'ke, v.a. I 1 ®:: A^:: AlYFflT:: 
 
 'PA: AA". 
 
 Forsoofh, adv. ndM'-: 
 
 Forsweaf, v. yo A 1 : ll^:: '^fhAdb i: ?u5, 
 
 *11:: 
 
 Fort, s. PTIU*^: a^P:: Ay^H” 
 
 Forth, adv. OPflP:: (DT*t*:: (Dg: °y£:: 
 
 Forthwith, adv. •¥*A a :: Alhl" 
 
 Fortieth, adj. A^n? 5 :: 
 
 Fortifica'tion, s. ouJtF^p:: Ay°n:: 
 
 Fortify, v.a. Afl*:P:: AXF" A^ndH: 
 ID*:: 
 
 Fortitude, s. , fl£;p*'t*:: ^.^A:: X'fl':: 
 Fortnight, s. AW.: Ad.l 1 : tl:: U-Af: 
 
 *ly n T r P:: 
 
 Fortfess, s. Ay 01 ! :: 
 
 Fortunate, adj. £{JF:: 
 
 Forfunately, adv. U-f:: 
 
 Fortune, s. n1y°: Yl^y 11 : Pt^ITT: MO- 
 RUWP:: T^:: 11H11:: 
 Fortune-teller, s. (m$£:: y«<PC'T , ? :: 
 A^" 
 
 Forfy, adj. ACO 1 * :: ACH :: 
 
 Forward, a(l/. " *«p«p: .PA" AO: 
 
 P1KK-- R<16 - AflTT.P:: ^Yr-A:: 
 ■¥*A°: Pni*IA:: 
 
 Forward, v. a. *<P*: AK*T:: figg:: A A 
 AfPpYhA:: ATH" 
 
 Forwardly, adv. O^YhA::,, <5,Tf:: AO: 
 tJTA 0 :: 
 
 Forwardness, s. oii^»j^yn:: (JU 
 
 'f’YPA:: 
 
 Fosse, s. ^Fh: tropic:: 
 
 Fos'sil, s. o^l^A:: 
 
 Fosfer, u. a. A«P*:: A'lRI:: Afijooow:: 
 A1H :: 
 
 Fosferage, s. P<pJ a IH. ; t ,: TIHC" 
 Fosferbrother, s. A'lJ^^r*: PIT 
 
 Yl A A : ^ 6 .:: 
 
 Fosferchild, s. YlAA: ^<5.: PtfllH : rhdl:: 
 Foul, adj. C^Yr-fl” >»‘ro , Af:: Yl*:: 
 FouFly, adv. Vl^.: JMfCl.: 
 
 Found, r.o. UI4." MAfll" 
 
 Founda'tion, s. ouuu^^p:: 
 
 Founder, 8 . trouj^T: A£-<5/l.:: UJ 6:: 
 A^APP*:: 
 
 Founder, v. AlYllY ” (DR: :P¥: <DR<P:: 
 **lY:: 
 
 Found'ery, Foundfy, s. tro^A^R,:: P^^A 
 T: a^P:: 
 
 Found ling, s. AH^f: 'AF'P: P 
 
 T IT: fom:: 
 
 i 
 
FOU 
 
 FRA 
 
 ( 89 ) 
 
 FRA 
 
 FRE 
 
 Fount, s. PGP^J: 9 U 'W:: 
 
 Fountain, s. 
 
 FouFfold, aclj. A < 5 /T: 0 0 : 
 
 Four footed, adj. JPAGP:: 
 
 Fourscore, adj. fl lJT J'} > P:: 
 
 Fourteeb, adj. Tx&FX 1 :: 
 
 Fowl, s. gC:: 
 
 Fow'ler, s. 
 
 FowFing-piece, s. mmS*:: 
 
 Fox, s. P‘FSH": A.P.VP: :: 
 
 Fraction, s. OTJAP*P:: P'l^T 
 
 C- flHZ:: 
 
 Fractious, adj. X n£V- 
 
 Fracture, s. v.a. 1*10^:: 
 
 Fra'gile, adj. po^lYnCT: 
 
 FragiFitv, s. 
 
 Frag / ment, s. ‘PM.ll:: 
 
 Fragmentary, adj. : f! *!*■■£.*4*’: P 
 
 Trim:: IfeHg.A’: YlftA": .FA" 
 
 Fra'grancejFra'grancy.s. oaac^H:: : ft ;1":: 
 
 Fra'grant, adj. ••’j.l Sl"!' ” 
 
 Frail, adj. 
 
 Frail, s. ‘PCCOTf:: 
 
 FraiFty, 5 . fin fA'V " 
 
 Frame, v.a. od Aft : M'C'Vt’l: ft 
 
 KO" -VU-TU:: 
 
 Frame, s. ooaVS " — of 
 
 windows : VJU ^ U) *1*:: 
 
 Franchise, v.a. hffi 0 !" A 1 J, A n Fi: 
 
 1*1 m:: 
 
 Franchise, s. A u A n l r }:: 
 
 Frar/gible, adj. -pA°: P^finC” P 1 
 
 X.C”- 
 
 Frank, adj. :: An: :: 
 
 Frank, s. Kacig-- wiii- Fftoiti ' 1 
 
 FranlFincense, s. 
 
 Frankly, adv. F i: 0^9°: lX” 
 
 Frankbess, s. PA'O'- 
 FranFic, adj. 
 
 FrateFnal, adj. P(D*/,K’9 1J :: 
 
 Fraternity, s. 
 
 Fratricide, s. P®'}^? 0 : 1 ^:: 
 
 Fraud, s. ft"} CT IA:: 
 
 Fraudblence, Fraudblency, s. hTIAVP:: 
 
 ^JAA ” 
 
 Fraudulent, Fraudful, adj. ft'i'lA /V.P A.P ” 
 
 Fraudulently, adv. niFi u /AVP :: IPPb'll'A:: 
 Fraught, part. pooft” Po^^T! ” P ot iiY 
 
 Fray, s. X*n" 
 
 Freak, s. £-*ri-T : Ptro»T|: fn^F:: 
 
 Freck'le, s. P^Cn^p: YlIPn <T l r n:: v.n. 0 
 
 |.j. ; s\\> - ^nvfi a vn: ** n z,;: 
 
 Freckled, adj. : pooft:: 
 
 Free, adj. ftl^Fp: P®^” ViK : ,r lH.P„. : 
 
 .PA:: 
 
 Freebooter, s. 
 
 Freeborn, adj. PflOp: A2*: LPT: PT(DAF :: 
 Freeborn, s. hCVF". PfKIP: A Tv 
 'IV : ‘PIP..: «3-rC :: ^'A^ri :: 
 FreehearFed, adj. ^F£:: AO*: Pfl^" 
 Freehold, s. ■p-A'P” 
 
 Freeholder, s. HA: *P- A"P'-: 
 
 Free'ly, adv. ’ft'l.p .PUP". nVTJ'lfc: O'P 
 
 9°: VIC” 
 
 Freebian, s. PlYOP: Ag-:: HC.P : .P£gA" 
 Freebrinded, adj. AO': .PATln Ain A:: 
 
 Freebess, s. All: 
 
 Freeze, v.n. nUlC£* : tro YnjP*p: 4°!+: n 
 
 Freight, s. poo^Yvn: llYlT 0 :: PouftYl 
 
 9 n : qoy:: 
 
 French, adj. fJ.^Tfl.fl" G. ! "l T.:: 
 
 Frenbtic, adj. /V11.1F:: 
 
 Frebsy, or Phren'sy, s. ‘ft'tljipP'P:: 
 Frequency, s. ■flH’P" 
 
 Frequent, adj. -flH-: 1,11.- .PA:: HH-:: 
 Frequebt, v. a. 'll H* : T.H, : A P : : 0 H- : 7.H,: 
 
 aorrj 
 
 Frequently, adj. -OH-: ‘l.!L” 
 
 Fresh, adj. A^A^ 13 :: Cool: *J>*H 
 
 :: 
 
 FreslFen, v. a. A A 00 A 00 :: 
 
 Fresh'ly, adj. A^AT 0 : U-f:: : Ihf:: 
 
 Freshbess, s. " 
 
 Fret, v.n. TvH\:: ATF^’F^." ?\nA®l” 
 
 H*]:: 
 
 M M 
 
FRE 
 
 FRO 
 
 ( 90 ) 
 
 FRO 
 
 FUL 
 
 Fret, s. hHl 
 
 Fretful, adj. YMIP:: hHlT? :: 
 
 Fretfulness, s. AH'}:: ‘P"’ 11 }:: 
 
 Frtable, adj. 
 
 Frtar, s. qniVlrt,:: 
 
 Frtarlike, Frtarlv, Frtary, adj. g: qn} 
 
 YllV. ^A"- 
 
 Frib'ble, s. 
 
 Friction, s. u ,ia d.CQ>Y:: 
 
 Frtday, s. OCTI :: 
 
 Friend, s. (DU 
 
 Friend'ed, part. ®£g:.PA(IP:: 
 
 Friendless, adj. ®£g': PA. A®*:: 
 Friendliness, s. YC1Y:: n'hV-1:: 
 
 Friendly, adj. YC :: 
 
 Friendship, s. 
 
 Frigate, s. $.dYY:: PXC : ""OVIl:: 
 Fright, s. fJ^qY". 
 
 Fright, Frighten, v. a. Aftd,d.:: 
 
 Frightful, adj. po^yfld/.- 
 Frightfully, adv. no.C*Y:: Afid.CY:: 
 Frtgid, adj. *nC£*:: flCg 1 ? 0 :: 
 
 Frigidity, s. YlCJEp:: 
 
 Frtgidly, adv. nCg :: 
 
 Frill, v.n. T'} ( P® < I > ® :: 
 
 Fringe, s. HC& :: 
 
 Frip'pery, s. cp^Y” 
 
 Frith, s. PHrhC : XHH ” 
 
 Friv'olous, adj. Yl'}Y:: 'H9 n *tlA a : JPA”- 
 Friv'olously, adv. nYl*}Y:: 
 
 Friz'zle, v. a. xy-C* : 1 *1 *i*i :: 
 
 Fro, adv. ®£ JP” To and —: ® 
 
 £..P:: 
 
 Frock, s. Anri-- 
 Frog, ,v. AIXK'TC" 
 
 Frol'ic, s. ouEEl,®^:: ATX".: 
 
 From, pr. Yl —: Yl — ” P —:: 
 
 Front, O" In—: nd.^ " 
 
 d.Y: Ad/Y :: mXC". 
 
 Front, v. nd.Y : A A :: d,T : Ad*Y : ?vA ” 
 Fronted, part. ^A® 1 " d*Y : J? 
 
 AGh :: 
 
 Frontier, s. j^9°'nc :: fl)i*n :: £C^ :: 
 Frontispiece, s. nnojtth^,: 
 
 Y®A-: ytk : M»>»A:: 
 
 Frontless, adj. d,Y: PAAflP” "I 1 / 11 *1 ft 
 PAACIP:: 
 
 Frontlet, s. "ly^nC.: PYUJ^OY : UI ilU 
 
 QF - 
 
 Frost, s. (D-C 1 ^ :: A 1 * 0 *^ :: 
 
 Frostbitten, part. nTII^J^*: PYT"^ :: 
 
 Frosty, adj. *nC..K’" 
 
 Froth, s. Ad,4Y :: 
 
 Frotlty, adj. A ^c{. Y1° " 
 
 FrowSrdly, adv. ATYCY-C" YY»'P'f*:: 
 Frow'ard, adj. :: puq 
 
 •l^U) :: 
 
 Frown, s. .PA° l, (!)’P,P*: UI lPt:: 
 
 Frown, v.n. d/1 5 '}: ATY**C : < P'* IT KIK1: 
 1AX •: 
 
 Fructiferous, adj. P^.Pd.d. ” 
 
 Fructify, v. a. : A^d,^" : 
 
 AM" 
 
 Fru'gal, adj. Y1HIK1: O^IIAT: P°^^ 
 
 Old.:: 
 
 Frugality, s. T}H r n'i: A A ul JTd/F :: K 
 tif: tro^a^Y:: 
 
 Fruit, s. To bear or bring forth —: 
 
 £<','} : A® 0 ! :: : Ad,d.:: 
 
 Fruiterer, s. PHGf}: : P^^PT” 
 
 Fruitful, adj. €^C, m P9° :: 
 
 Fruitfully, adv. ^C,F9° : IP ft: 
 
 Fruitfulness, s. G.C.P9°1Y" 
 
 Fruitless, adj. : ^* <T 1 :: YlYY : JPA " 
 
 Fruitlessly, adv. A'ff " nYlTY:: 
 
 Fruit-tree, s. £*','}: P°9.F^’ H£" 
 Frustrate, v. a. YlTPiAM” 
 
 Frustration, s. fUY :: 
 
 Fry, v. a. A<^£:: Anft:: 
 
 Fub, v. a. AHTP:: 
 
 Fudtlle, v. AiYTTI^" 
 
 Fu el, s. P‘A>1Y:'ATreP , Y:®^n:YinA:: 
 
 Fugitive, adj. Po^hfl:: 
 
 Fugitive, s. flKT?:: Phh: hdY:: 
 Fu'gitiveness, s. trojinY " 
 
 Fulfit, v. a. To fill: ox?y\:: To accomplish: 
 
 d.X°° :: 
 
 Fulfraifght, adj. 9°A’- PTVlTT:: 
 
 FuFgent, Fufgid, adj. ■nA t P , A E I 1 '. P^A" 
 d.AY:: 
 
FUL 
 
 FUR 
 
 ( 91 ) 
 
 FUR GAL 
 
 Fuli'ginous, adj. Plill'l:: 
 
 Full, adj. <F>Pr :: puo/\ :: 
 
 Full, s. •J 33 AT~ 
 
 Full, adv. H^? 0 " 
 
 Fullblo'wn, Fullsprea'd, adj. PTi4. :: 
 
 n«19°: PtHO :: 
 
 Ful'ler, s. h* 33 )©^ : 1^16:: 
 
 Full-fe'd, adj. PX'lll:: 
 
 Ful'ly, adv. 0^9°:: 3333 AT - X.X' 3 ! 33 " 
 
 n^d.h : A.K’C*" 
 
 Fultninant, adj. ptnj^A^:: P^JPlXn 
 
 C 5 **:: P^nC^” 
 
 Fultninate, v. R^AT:: 
 
 Fulmination, 9. crofJ.AT" onfl^:: 
 
 FuFness, s. ■T^AT" 
 
 Ful'some, adj. PfiTT:: 
 
 Fum'ble, v.n. A19°: TIA 0 : AKO :: 
 Fum / bler, s. aT 033 ^: 
 
 Fume, s. flXfl:: .., ' 
 
 Fume, v. n. 01.1*1:: 
 
 Fu'mid, adj. OIL 1 *! ‘j 11 :: 
 
 Futnigate, v.a. A 01. 1*1:: 
 
 Fumigation, s. 033 01, fl:: 
 
 Fu'mingly, adv. 01. I* 1 :: 
 
 Fu'mous, Fu'my, adj. 01, ft 9°:: 
 
 Fun, s. A^AT:: v ' 
 
 Function, s. TTIC” ft<£,:: 
 
 Fund, s. ao'H'Ml:: 
 
 Fundament, s. ouq>oi3CCJ,:: trq^y:: 
 FundamenFal, adj. pcroUJ^/P:: 
 Fundamentally, adv. n^DU^/t*" 
 
 Futieral, s. T'iHT" 
 
 Funeral, adj. pooTlH". PTJHT:: 
 FuiFgous, adj. ftG.’fc"!" 
 
 Funtiel, s. A** 33 !.:: 
 
 Fun'ny, adj. A^) 1 *^ " 
 
 Fur, s. XT C : .PAO-T: A^.R’" 
 
 Furbish, v.a. A^IA" AAHR:: fti*]A:: 
 Futious, adj. A r fl£*- PTT™ 33 ! *•: 
 
 Fu'riously, adv. ATIR :: :: 
 
 Furl, v. a. fiP : AX<5, :: 
 
 Furlong, s. XCA’T’l:: pou-yiR*: oua 
 
 Yl.y:: P 333 ^: ftT^TT? 5 : Yl£A" 
 
 Furtiace, s. “ATT:: 
 
 Fur'nish, v. a. uvj\:: 1*101" AHa 3333 " 
 Furniture, s. Pn/t*: "AT" 
 
 Furtier, s. PAT 33 ^*: 
 
 Furto^, s. ^A? 11 :: PJP” 
 
 FuUry, adj. PAT 33 ^*:: 
 
 Further, adv. ©£JP“ fl^A" KW" (1A^" 
 Further, v.a. Aft<h,R:: ATH :: 
 Furthermore, adv. ^"iqo:: YlH.{J: flTC :: 
 Furthermost, Furthest, adj. YllPA’: RAT: 
 P£.T" 
 
 Futy, , 9 . p«p*-rrj : A'flR'JT:: 
 
 Fuse, v. n. TAOl” v.a. ATA01" 
 
 Fusee', 9 . TA.A: 1&T:: Oimg:: 
 
 Fu'sible, Fu'sil, adj. po^^AT:: 
 
 Fusilie'r, 9 . 
 
 Fu'sion, 9 . od^»aT*" ^AT" 
 
 Fuss, s. RftlT" 
 
 Fustiness, 9 . cro j^g :: 
 
 Fusty, adj. FUF:: 
 
 Futile, adj. 'flTAT? 1 " 
 
 Futiltty, s. ■IITA^-:: -nTAtllt:: 
 
 Future, adj. P oi£ on <tj :: 
 
 Future, Futu'rity, s. por^aurr): H 333 ^:: 
 Fuzz, v. n. 
 
 Fy, or Fie, interj. (D.E:: 
 
 G. 
 
 Gab'ble, v. n. CEfcTlT: Aj^Cl: TttUDT" 
 Gab ble, ,9. ptnj.ROlT'T 33 : EO/TlTU: 
 
 (D J*" 
 
 Gad %, 9. Yl©TT: TU^fi: IPFMl" 
 
 Gage, 9 . Arn*T :: Tft4.” 
 
 Gage, v.a. (D£,^£:: 
 
 Gag'gle, v. n. ViR: *H l r - !.' » Yl:: 
 
 Gai'ly, adv. ORftT” Til AO 33 " 
 
 Gain, 9 . ^-fl:: ^7°" TCG- :: 
 
 Gain, v. <^q:: TlllT 3333 "- AT^X," A*lY:: 
 Gain'er, s. AT£.<L" 
 
 Gain'say, v.a. V]g:: YlCj^: 
 
 Gait, s. ourh,^:: A^lrh-R*" 
 
 Ga'la, s. P£ftT : 1*1 A9 33 ” 
 
 Gal axy, 9 . P(DTT: i 333 '}^: Po^HA fl 
 l*! 333 ?^: mX,C ; P^Rl : YlT^-fl 
 T= JPAHT:: 
 
 Gale, 9 . *flC'l 5: "54.^1 :: 
 
GAL 
 
 GAR 
 
 ( 92 ) 
 
 GAR 
 
 GEN 
 
 Ga'leas, s. JPA: uu^Yl'Il:: 
 
 Galliot, s. ;pf ft : 
 
 Gall, s. A^'T'" 
 
 Gall, v. a. A«P”ftA" A 
 
 AH^'Vy.:: Aft‘P-* T G: 
 
 Gal lant, adj. nXC : KUP" COAl^" 
 Gallant, s. Pft/f-^: A°°TH6.:: 
 
 GaFlantly, adv. K :: {X\M T :: 
 
 GaFlantry, s. fL’Y'-Y-'i: o°YlTA:: 'HOO'^:: 
 GalFed, part. 
 
 Gallery, s. IMF :: flRCfl : A F : JPA: in; 
 
 (h.F " 
 
 Galley, s. Jfil: ,III G’n*n :: 
 
 Gallon, s. Ifttz: A<5/P: $C*^ : P^H: 
 
 po^<n: vie- ^ft^cy" 
 
 Gallop, v.n. OAli^P: ri^K" 
 
 Gallop, s. Af[.^' :: 
 
 Gallow, v. a. Afld,<5»” 
 
 Galloway, s.Ylf^OP: Ia:’Ag' : JPA: dyft" 
 Gallows, s. nKAf¥: P'^.lVl'An'l': ft 
 
 Gam'brel, s. P^y.ft: cp*"!:: 
 
 Game,s. ATIP:: AK1" 
 
 Game, v.n. n*TlC : T^LCDT” 
 
 Gamlit, s. poo'ft^lr) ; croft/\A:: 
 
 Gang, s. ‘i n A," 
 
 Gan'grene, s. M*JJ: po^qo^^; ‘p'ftA:: 
 Gan'za, s. PUP,: AjEl^P:: 
 
 Gaol, s. °iH ,, 'p:: 
 
 GaoFer, s. p^fi^p: fRn*l?:: 
 
 Gap, s. ft'# fI Pl?:: 
 
 Gape, v.n. AA*!**!*" A*7 D fl t l > *I > :: 
 
 Gamble, v.n. 'AUA'l: \t\," 
 
 Garden, v. n. Atl’VlA^P'i: ft£.:: 
 
 GaEden, s. A^^IA - !*:: 
 
 Gardener, s. AlPlFlAT?:: 
 
 Gardening, s. A^VlA^t-T: troft^:; 
 GaEgarism, Gar'gle, s. : P tn U'X r fl r l ; P - 
 
 aogr^Xrvit 
 
 Garland, s. P*mAf: F nn: HOPK*:: 
 Garlic, s. fiThCt 1 :: 
 
 Garment, s. |*|<L: A'flft” 
 
 Gar'ner, s. PUA: ou ^lT;p:: 
 
 Garliish, v. a. AS!A ,,U :: 
 
 Garnish, Garniture, s. ft AT 11 :: 
 
 Garrison, s. YxlCi: P^HIVfPli: (D^KC^" 
 Garrison, v. a. Aic.'i: n®^KCf : n9°n: 
 
 An^:: 
 
 Garrulity, s. 'flVA^I*:: 
 
 Garrulous, adj. 'flT ATF '•'• 
 
 GaEter, s. pft£.-TB : c^UJC.?:: 
 
 Gas, s. JJft:: 
 
 Gash, s. PfllAi*'- ‘P'-ftA:: 
 
 Gasp, s. 3>;p: HI H F„ { l n/ P:: 
 
 Gasp, v. n. ft.T*: A A " 
 
 Gate, s. g£-: ftA«?°:: 
 
 Gather, v. ftnftfl:: AYl lI V : p:: AYl»«:: 
 
 Yicro^:: To — in the harvest: YlTT:: 
 
 GatlFerer, s. ft-nfta :: A^o^:: 
 
 Gathering, s. ooft-f|ft'JJ:: uuA , l ), j 11 :: ox* 
 
 Gaudily, adv. TllA 1 ! 13 :: 
 
 Gaudiness, s. pui]y;jn : ftA9°:: 
 
 Gaud'y, adj. F A: : PTilA 00 :: 
 
 Gaunt, adj. pVj ft:: 
 
 Gauze, s. p^ffli: UC :: 
 
 Gay, adj. :: : £ft : 'HA 1 :: 
 
 Gay'ety, or GaFety, s. P^PAA'^: ^ft^ 1 :: 
 Gayly, or Gaily, adv.’ fl^LI: AK’C’l :: fl me 
 REWD'*P: Kft: ’PA " 
 
 Gaze, v.n. ^jp*-: R'l't : AP:: 
 
 Gazelte, s. 1HF ’.: P'l.SL: (D£,: (DP/i’V:: 
 Gear, v. n. AAnft" 
 
 Geese, s. F*t 1C^ :: 
 
 Geld, v. a. *p.|^A" 
 
 Gelding, s. ODTIJ^A:: an*p.CTD^*:: 
 
 Gem, s. pYin^: F'i'lF" 
 
 Gemini, 6-. nn’j'j*;; 
 
 Gen der, s. mnjE:: "TCIPAy - :: 
 
 Gender, v. (DA^:: 
 
 Genealogical, adj . P^flPAK*:: 
 
 GeneaFogist, s. Plt'QPAK’: A*P^:: 
 GeneaFogy, .v. Pl aPAK"- K'n.PjL" 
 
 Gen eral, adj. AU A-: ^A" fllhA' : H'iK’: 
 JPA". PlPAr" 
 
 Gen'eral, s. gl^A:: P(D^KC^: AA5P:: 
 Generalissimo, s. PUJi.^1’: aoj^ou^y: 
 AAJ:: 
 
 Generality, s. IPAT^TP" 
 
 Generally, adv. (D^PC-: niPA:H^K*:: 
 
GEN 
 
 GEO 
 
 ( 93 ) 
 
 GEO 
 
 GIF 
 
 Generate, v. a. ®A£” 
 
 Generated, part. PT®AK " P®^ :: 
 
 Generation, s. :: " 
 
 Generative, adj. P OTJ, y A ® A y ?:: 
 
 Genetical, adj. P ; T® , A^”" P^ll’" P 
 'H9 n ^’F:: 
 
 Genertcally, adv. n^rtD’A^':: nA.pl^P" 
 
 n'H9 n < K*F :: 
 
 Generosity,Generousness, s. : 
 Generous, adj. y_i :: : f 5 C^" 
 
 Generously, adv. n.P. a i 4 ’T :: :: 
 
 Genesis, s. OD ir'i " no ®A^’:: 
 
 Book of—: 
 
 Geeial, adj. gA : P 01 !.? A 1 ? :: 
 
 Genitals, rhT 1 ^ 1 ^ :: Od/P’lrt 
 
 Genitive, adj. ®A^" IVtlkll:: PflT 11 : 
 
 IhATF: i :: 
 
 Geiiius, a. y7x*F*0 ^A" OW#:: 
 Genteel, adj. po^.n.K-A " A'ld*,^: y 
 
 ou^:: 
 
 Genteeliy, adv. A.gn.K’A:: nVldi,£,: A 
 
 gnq:: 
 
 Genteeiness, s. .P’ilrh.Jf: AA 010 
 
 11.P.A:: y’ndh,.^-: 
 
 Gentile, s. iliH'lT.:: ArV^T." 
 
 Gentility, s. : A u 9° td/l ':: 
 
 Gentle, adj. *!£:: :: 
 
 Gentleman, s.'LJ:: gUf: : PD 1 / 
 
 .P®-*!*: 1*1 CD 11 ” 
 
 Gentlemanlike, ac/j.'A'lg: *L^h: .PA" K 
 
 UP: *A*1£® ( P:: 
 
 Gentleness, s. lO’V:: 
 
 Gentlewoman, s. (DJi'HC” 
 
 Gentiy, adv. :: : -flA 0 :: 
 
 Gentry, s. P , L K" ; |'-: 'l-Hh,:: 
 
 Genuflection, s. P>An^ : ^^nCTriVl :: 
 Gentiinc, adj. '5*^:: 
 
 Ge'nus, s. ®11:: 7\y.l*t m ‘- m - 
 Geographer, s. Pt(p°li.<i J( P: hT^:: 
 Geographical, adj. P’LCpid.d,.?:: 
 Geog / raphy, s. P^JfC 1 ^v®’ 
 
 :: 
 
 Geometer, Geometrician, s.9°Jf ^1: pinj. 
 A^l: AV^" 
 
 Geometrical, adj. 
 
 Geometry, s. *l(p a, i , 1’d.P:: Pfl^tf: PJ 
 A^Pl’P’: 0(D' < I >; t*:: 
 
 Gertnan, s. (DTJ^T 0 ” H OIJ 1 K’” Native 
 of Germany : T9 0 A*^ :: 
 
 Germe, Gertnin, s. pv'i.yvs.y.a- hc... 
 Germinate, v. n. (HCOgH:: ?»g4g<5," 
 
 cancan- 
 
 Gesture, s. PM*;j: oo^^q»f|:: A^ld^E*:: 
 
 Get, v. To obtain: A1*F:: To arrive: yz 
 1*1:: To — money: 11(^3: A1*F" To 
 
 — cold: H d.y :: To — warm: fpj'p:: 
 To — the better of any one : A®*'} : Ah 
 Id." 1>gOD(ip:: To—by heart: nA 
 f>:.PH:: To — ready : AH^S" TH 
 
 3£" To — children: A^i : ®AK :: 
 To become: ITl:: or implied in the verb, 
 e.g. To — accustomed : A 00 ]^ :: To — 
 up : ” I got him to do it: ”ACl*P"i: 
 
 Afld.lFP :: To — home: ®g: at: 
 £^A" To —in: 1H:: To —out:® 
 «1 *-: To — down: <Dd.y:: I got him 
 down: A(D^^*l>^r:: To— off*: th,£:: 
 Ghastliness, s. ^I’rhT: troiTI:: 
 
 itd.d*"T:: 
 
 Ghastly, adj. "Alg: r / n TfbT: JPA” P 
 ^.pAd.^" 
 
 Ghost, s. :: The Holy —: tru"5d. 
 
 A: «i\^.A:: 
 
 Ghostly, adj. : :: 
 
 Giant, s. ^,PA :: "A^T: P^HO°: Pn^ 
 •y*F*: A®’" 
 
 Giantlike, Giantly, adj. “ATK : ^JPA : .PA:: 
 Gibbe, s. PTnAh : "ATAA:: 
 
 Gib'berish, s. po^.PJ®^: Pl^.: 
 
 Gib bet, s. 8z-v.n. £ n^T* "• n£Af¥: TA 
 ^WY® 1 : Pa^FlinA’: A£d.:: 
 
 Gib'bous, adj.T-fl 0 !:: £CH®^: P'pn®:: 
 Gibe, s. AjEpTl " 
 
 Giddily, adv . n^®^” "A^g: AQ.A 
 
 ®'*r:: 
 
 Giddiness, s. :: 
 
 Gid'dy, adj. fJ.A®'’!’: JPAGP:: 
 
 Gift, s. AT® J 1 :: tro fim ; P:: U n^t*:: 
 
GIF 
 
 GLE 
 
 ( 94 ) 
 
 GLE 
 
 GLU 
 
 j 
 
 Gifted, adj. A'FdWIVi - PT‘V IIA:: PY 
 £^l>: PflH” 
 
 Gig, s. P<to'}Y>£.YF’C : AtfYi’ " mf:: 
 Gigantic, adj. : pu*J_ouf|A :: "Ag* 
 
 “I: ‘hS' a I: 
 
 Gild, v. a. n(DC^* : Anm :: 
 
 Gilder, 9. n(DC^ : An^R*" 
 
 Gilding, s. P(DC^*: A’fl'P"- 
 Gilt, . 9 . P(DC^: A'llT:: 
 
 Gim let, 9 . aunA :: CTD 1K^' :: <DA^:: 
 Gin, s. : A£Y^ :: 
 
 Gin'ger, s. TH^nC" 
 
 Gip'sy, s. “ITIX,” nflH- AlCt P^'TH 
 C : A^ 01 !*!^ : ifrH'fl:: 
 
 Gird, f.a. hfni*:: v.n. 
 
 Gird'er, s. rtf A” ^A^*: rt^’lA :: 
 
 Girtlle, s. ° 1D ^hirj^ > i P :: oofjf;: 1^1:: 
 Girl, s. : Ag*:: HAtf 
 
 Girt, Girth, s. cro 
 Give, v.a. 1*1 III :: 
 
 Giv'er, s. |*!EP>:: 
 
 Glad, adj. £A: poi^A:: lam —: £j*|: 
 £ A^A:: 
 
 Glad, Glad'den, v. a. J5* A: A A? 1 :: 
 
 Glad'ly, adv. ngflf :: £A: HA 0 ^ :: 
 
 Gladness, s. Rtil---- 
 
 Glair, .9. Plf'-AA: (D'^ :: 
 
 Glance, s. :: 
 
 Glance, v.n. m<pA" flT^^p: J\P:: 
 
 Glare, v. ‘Ag-* 1 !: n<^: AAYl,<5. r H'H : 
 
 ^rt" 11A6P-AtP>: AA”. 
 
 Glare, s. -flAPP^:: X£A” 
 
 Glaring, adj. 'flATO-AFP-: pa‘J A:: 
 
 Glass, s. «PHH" r flC 6 P ,, ^ :: 'TI^A:: n.A*C :: 
 
 Glass, adj. P'flC^^" 
 
 Glass, v. a. rwic'iMfrs aaoA-.: n-flC 6 ^ 
 «t»: AP” 
 
 Glass'y, adj. PTIC^*^”- 
 Glave, . 9 . hTA:: 
 
 Glaze, v. a. fWlCW#-- A All 1*1:: 
 
 Gla'zier, s. 
 
 Gleam, s. 'IlAtUf:: 
 
 Gleam ing, adj. 'flAcp*: •flA E P>: pa^A:: 
 Glean/y, adj. V.C^lh- : P^.^.A^ :: 
 
 Glean, v. n. Ylff°YlC : PT^OKi: A*!* 00 :: 
 Glean'er, s. Yl^YlC: Pf^flM: A# 01 ?.:: 
 Glean'ing, s. YlooYlC : Pt<id t (D , 'i: ^A 
 fT 11 :: 
 
 Gleet, 9 . q>ep»T: oo°IA:: 
 
 Glide, v. n. AA” 
 
 Glike, 9. A^X*:: 
 
 Glim'mer, v. n. n'Pf f: J*P:: 
 
 Glim / mering, s. on-j'p^;; 
 
 Glimpse, s. tnjpf:: 
 
 Glisten, v. n. nACQ>ACQ,:: ■tlAEft>AEfl>: 
 
 AA" 
 
 Glitter, v. n. Idem. 
 
 Glitter, Glittering, s. ■nA E P>J’:: 
 
 Glo'bated, Glo'bed, adj. A£C* : P^^flA:: 
 Globe, 9. A<^£:: 
 
 Globo'se, Glob'ular, Glob'ulous, adj. A"5K • A 
 ^C=^A:: 
 
 Globtiles, 9. i'.r'.Cf-Y-:: 
 
 Gloom, s. T'l’f: S.U, A n, l:: 
 
 Gloom 'mess, 9. troCClAT 0 :: 
 
 Gloontily, adv. TCEIA*! 0 " 
 
 Gloom'y, adj. PTCEIA 0 **:: 
 
 Gloried, adj. PYin<:: PTooftl! 
 Glorification, 9. ou VinC” ^JfrnC” V\i\ 
 
 C :: 9®A;JF:: oqooATf:: 
 
 Glorify, ua. At!AooAll:: 
 
 Glorious, adj. Plnn^:: P*r oo l*ni:: frn* 
 C" 9°fn-T:: 
 
 Gloriously, adj. nTl'flC" n^fl^f:: 
 
 Glo ry, 9. Vl'OC” ^A^f:: 
 
 Glo'ry, v. n. ■f auVj:: 
 
 Gloss, 9. puiiKihG.: ‘p^C/F: n 
 
 Gloss, v. n^R-rh^.: A>’liKi: 4»'CT : 
 
 Ajerci: 
 
 Gloss ary, 9. PtroX'diG. : P^'ihl*: Xfh 
 
 a- 
 
 Glove, 9. pg* : A-nA” 
 
 Glov'er, 9. Pg*T: AflA: A^:: 
 
 Glow, v. TY>A:: 
 
 Glow, 9. ^Yv-A-4”.: 
 
 Glue, 9 . oO'^»:: oon)(]fy ; : 90 r°I:: 
 
 Glue, v. a. A rr m«P:: outf :: 
 
 Glut, v.a. ffll:: AX'in:: U.E'T: or* A:: 
 
GLU 
 
 GOO 
 
 ( 95 ) 
 
 GOR 
 
 GRA 
 
 Glut, s. 
 
 Glutinous, adj. ptn^rrjfi^* :: 
 
 Glut'ted, part. PTV® :: 
 
 Glut'ton, s. Vid. Gormandizer. 
 
 Glut tony, s. oofi^G.:: ouftAftA" 
 
 Gnash, v. TCft'T: 4.TO,:: 
 
 Gnashing, s. PTC ft : on <ilU/p:: 
 
 Gnat, s. 
 
 Gnaw, v. a. 1CC|,:: 
 
 Gnobnon, s. PX'h.P: isg*:: 
 
 Gnomon'ics, s. PX^: O®'^" 
 
 Go, v.n. I am going to do: M^C^AIP:: 
 
 Goad, s. n^T: P*J^^l1rh, 1 C: fl^C" 
 
 Goad, v. a. nn^C : !£:: 
 
 Goat, s. £.PA” He —: h®^.: £PA:: 
 Goatherd, s . P^PA: 'YxdX'- 
 Goat'ish, adj. £.PA: .PA" H ai J«E :: 
 
 Gob'let, s. O^gA" 
 
 Gob'lin, s. 
 
 God, s. " Name of the true —: 
 
 "iRMl^C" 
 
 Godchild, s. pflCfti’P: Ag*:: 
 
 God'dess, 
 
 Godfather, .9. PfrlCft^Pf: AH 1 !’:: 
 
 God'head, s. ou^fiT:: h9°AftH*:: 
 
 God less, adj. ’MlH.iVflrf^CJ: P 01 ?#^.:: 
 Godlike, adj. A^A^IT :: 
 
 Godliness, s. ^At 1 ^:: h9°Aln:: 
 
 God ly, adj. '/\ u lH./Vnth.C'i: X.6:: 
 God'mother, s. PftCft^PP: 
 
 Godson, s. PftCft^P: Ag 1 :: 
 
 Go'ing, s. 
 
 Gold, s. CDC^” 
 
 Gold'-eagle, s. TftC* ®C* : - 
 Golden, adj. P(DC^* :: 
 
 Goldsmith, s. P®C^* : to'Vd.V:: 
 
 Gonorrhce'a, s. phc : fj/ifi = 
 
 Good, adj. fl*):: .PFIf:: olJ A'l9 m :: gq : : 
 Good, s. TlH-fl:: T6T:: £Uf: YlQzz 
 Good'liness, s. ‘Plft:: 
 
 Good'ly, ac?y. troA^lT 0 :: .PT.X” 
 
 Goodness, adj. -FC^^P^ 
 
 GoodSjS.T'lH'fl” 
 
 Goose, s. _P'M£. :: 
 
 Gor'bellied, adj. IF£/. P®X,C :: 
 
 Gore, s. PO=K9«:: 
 
 Gorge, v. n. «P® :: 
 
 Gorge, s. *)CC :: 
 
 Gorgeous, adj. PTftA 00 :: i'T.X” 
 Gormandize, v.n. himil:: | M| A°ftA:: ft 
 
 mftl:: 
 
 Gormandizer, s. ftAC." ftlA:: 
 ft°Ml°Ml:: ftAftTA:: HA" A$ft 
 9°:: U’^9 n :: >£.ft:: 
 
 Gos'pel, s. ®TLA:: 
 
 Gos sip, s. PVlCft^F: AH'I’:: TCthT-f:: 
 Gos'sip, v. n. TGCWDT” 
 
 Goths, s. Pl+¥: chlf*fl:: 
 
 Gove, v.n. ^1: YlTT" 
 
 Govern, v. *1H" 
 
 Governable, adj. ptn^*7H:: 
 
 Governance, s. tm a j|H ; p:: 
 
 Governa'nte, s. P^^ftT^C- c F ,fl lH/P-: 
 Governess, s. P9° J’ftT^C- 
 Government, s. oo^hT:: 
 
 Governor, s. m- ■- 
 
 Gouge, s. pouft 1 : Ay.H’:: 
 
 Gourd, s. l Z9 I,l /9 11 *I*A" i l >,,u 
 
 Gown, s. n-c^ft” 
 
 Grabble, u A<5.l*l:i 3”]A:: 
 
 Grace, 9. X^” qo'lft:: M , 9 n C' ? P :: 
 
 Grace, v. a. qo*]fri: ftm:: ftA® 11 :: Ml 
 
 nc :: 
 
 Graeeful, adj. .PA®*” CTD APl9 D " 
 
 ycro^;: PUJotj**:: 
 
 Graeefully, adv. T 
 
 Graeefulness, s. qoifl:: ^9®^" 
 Graeeless, adj. X^ : PAA® 1 " PT n lA" 
 Graeious, adj. X^J: JPA” r f n 'l 
 
 ft.JPA:: C^<.^ :: 
 
 Graeiously, adv. flX^J” n c l D *]ft" fl9 T MI 
 djY-- n?®^" 
 
 Graeiousness, s. X^:: tjn’UdJX'.- qn^:: 
 
 Gradation, s. pou^^°j: o®11AT" 
 
 Grad ual, adj. ntro^C”* 1 ^A:: flT^: O 
 Tl:^: JPA:: 
 
GRA 
 
 ( 96 ) 
 
 GRA 
 
 GRE 
 
 Gradually , adv. SiT lj 'r : nTl?*!*” 
 
 Grad uate, v. a. ouv,^^: AauAYl*t*:: P 
 
 ouc^-. fim”. 
 
 Graduate, s. VYvlSLCXkTtnz *n>W- P 
 T^riA". 
 
 Gradua tion, s. no»«*C"l : ,U5 'GAT” 
 
 Graff, or Graft, s. (DP*. A A: 40.- P^fYl 
 A: : 
 
 Graff, or Graft, v. a. PUPOK}: c‘i’< 
 
 fT': flAA: Ay: *t*YlA:: 
 
 Grain, s. "MJA” 
 
 Grammar, s. lYVfKD’” “I^oq^Vi:: P$1 
 
 $: PTROnt 1 : ou»d^". 
 
 Grammarian, s. PATl'KI)*: :: 
 
 Grammatical, adj. PlVlffld)’”- 
 Grammatically, adv. ^P*. iVPfl®*:: 
 
 Gran ary, s. PUA: 
 
 Gran'ate, Granite, s. " 
 
 Grand, adj. ^A^*"- 
 Grandchild, s. PA&: Ag.':: 
 
 Grand'eur, s. d'A^’Vl'” 
 
 Grand'father, s. Ayt':: 
 
 Grandinother, s. Ay*p*F:: ° n the mother’s 
 side: 
 
 Grange, s. IL^:: 
 
 Graniv'orous, adj.jhl JA1: P lI! J.HA- 
 Grant, v. a. rtm- a>pp" 
 
 Grant, s. anoAni’Y*”- tl'VG)'?:: 
 
 Gran'ulary, adj. : poi^CTuAA" 
 
 Gran'ulate, v. "AiP-: l TV*: 
 
 Grape, s. ®yT:: 
 
 Grap'ple, v. J1A“ 
 
 Grassiiopper, s. ’iMl’li n ” 
 
 Grasp, v. CEinT- 
 
 Grasp, s. EfcMTI^t*:: *nH'fl” 
 
 Grass, s. U (0C” 
 
 Grass'y, adj. u l(^: yAH*t* :: 
 
 Grate, s. P r fipC* : 
 
 Grate, v. 
 
 Gra'teful, adj. paqyoTJA 0 !'}” : P 
 
 nrtJ.P(S>^:: P** 1 ^” Pfl*- Poq.yA^" 
 
 Gra'tefully, adv. Sll? n l'l,’lf ”■ A9°C :: 
 
 Gratifica / tion, s. P/SJ ”. flT®:!’" 
 
 G ratify, v. a. y A: A AY:: 
 
 Gra'ting, part. puqy,,Gh :: y A: P 01 ^ A^” 
 
 Gratis, adv. nYTYF” yA: 
 
 Gratitude, Gracefulness, s. 9°A3f ” 
 Gratuitous, adj. flYEi'HP A ': 
 
 Gratuity, s. flTCDy " 
 
 Grave, s. otj^OC" 
 
 Grave, adj. Yin.JP*” 
 
 Grave, v. <P£K:: 
 
 Grav'el, s. f.fr'Y-i Tigr. J SCq n :: 
 
 Grav'd, v. a. 11 : y<4,i " 
 
 Grav'elly, adj. i i.34, J ^ 5J :: 
 
 Gra vely, adv. Yl 0.P*: AyC* " □ (5P\*V " 
 
 Gra'ver, s. 
 
 Gra'velstone, s. n^^nC'- Ay: P^TYl 
 
 a: yTiy- 
 
 Gravidity, s. CTH^I* " " X'iA” 
 
 ! Grav'itate, v. n. AYiny :: 
 
 Gravita'tion, s. YlYI JP* ” °°Yl OP*:: 
 
 Gravity, Gra'veness, s. uu Yl 11JP* '• ■ 
 
 Gra'vy, s. m V/i J :: 
 
 Graze, v. A OIJ P :: 
 
 Gra zier, s. PYW1*l* : AA 0 *}6 :: 
 
 Gra'zing, s. o^A^C” 
 
 Grease, s. «j»rL:: 
 
 Grease, v.a. 0^0*: 1*4 ” 
 
 Greas'y, adj. tyn, - yAfit 
 Great, adj. ^A^"- ^AA^:: 
 
 Greatiy, adv. ^A^: IM°” ’Ag" 1 *" 
 Great'ness, s. pA^Y’Y* 
 
 Gre'cian, adj. PYY.:: </ ,J l ”■ PPA£A:: 
 Gre'cism, s. pppy.*- nc- 
 Greece, s. PAyfS :: 
 
 Greedily, adv. niYfiq*:: 
 
 Greediness, s. flfS *T :: 
 
 Greed'y, adj. 
 
 Green, adj. A , J ,^, A9 T ’ ” 
 
 Green, s. A’PA 11 ^:: o°flYl:: A^YlA-f*”- 
 Greenish, adj. A’F^A'J 11 :: UO'JLP :: 
 Green'ness, s. A^A^i:: 
 
 Greet, v. TA A^ ”■ A'5 PT *- W '• ?iA "• 
 
 Greeting, s. AA 9 ? 0 ^ ” 
 
 Grega'rious, adj. : puqAnAqi” II 
 
 q-Aqiflf 1 : P^rYbJP*"- 
 
 Grena'de, Grena'do, s. H<.JP*: P 
 
 aoA: Ptroy^: A4C : n , 7 ia y’C : l'l.d> 
 
GRE 
 
 GRO 
 
 GRO 
 
 GUI 
 
 ( 97 ) 
 
 JO: Tfl-flC*- TOT: .PKC 
 
 3A" 
 
 Grenadie'r, s. "Kl&V: (D^KC:: 
 
 Grey, adj. yauj *: <PA9° :: 
 
 Grey'beard, s. [tnl 1 :: 7\C7> : I’KD’ "• 
 
 Grid iron, s. PflO: at)<^y : Xf’XAT: 
 
 po^oufiA:: 
 
 Grief, s. ftHT ” 
 
 Grievance, s. (,l, Yl<5.:: 
 
 Grieve, v. 
 
 Griev'ous, adj. P tn iJ? | ^’H'l:: 
 
 Griev'ously, adv. A I *I'H{ D :: 
 
 Grill, v. a. 
 
 Grim, adj. at) P^ : po^ :: 
 
 Grind, v. X.ER,:: 
 
 Gri'nder, s. 4.EP*:: 
 
 Grind'stone, s. (D£J,Cn» " 
 
 Gripe, v. dlCF : ft.K’C) *• JPH :: 
 
 Gripe, s. nS": Colic: PU\K*: 
 
 ‘l^C n l ; l' ■" < 1 > ‘’CT UI I'"P " 
 
 Gri'per, s. A6.EJJ,:: 
 
 Grisiy, adj. po^.Pfl^d.:: 
 
 Grist, s. po^d,^: >»{JA:: 
 
 Grit, 5 . PTlIn^: 
 
 {JA:: 
 
 Groan, v.n. TCCIT^: EEeTI" 
 
 Gro'cer, s. pfl'F: h^ 6 0>:: 
 
 Groom, s. Pr5.£f|: MA^:: 
 
 Groove, s. PT4^<5,^: irodi,^:: 
 
 Grope, un. ntRA 0 ^ : " 
 
 Gross, adj. IIJA^*: IhA*: 
 
 •t^TC 1 .PA” 
 
 Gross, s. IhA^r:: II: 00$.: II;: 
 Gross'ly, adv. JPA: 
 
 Gross'ness, s. JA^l^ :: J\A OD nn , I > 4 > " 
 Grot, Grotto, s. T*!:: 
 
 Grotes'que, adj. AP” VH^” IT) 
 
 HP: y^^A:: 
 
 Grove, s. KT=: 
 
 Grov'el, v.n. fl^.K’C: 't’T^ > A^*l*l:: X 00, 
 
 A?= in^:: 
 
 Grov'eller, s. "KtTO’A?” 
 
 Ground, s. :: u^UJiO” 
 
 Ground, v. a. R^.K’C: ?vfl*l* <:rD ITI ” 015 UJ 
 
 £T :s 
 
 Ground, pret. & part, of to grind. 
 
 Groundless, adj. orom^^p: PA,A(D'" 
 
 FdP: PoiJ^I^:: 'Xg* a I: PmAt". 
 Ground'plot, s. R/P: P ai J.UJ<5.R ,? p: 
 Ground'rent, s. Pal 1 : Yl.6.” 
 
 Ground'work, OULU*^:: 
 
 Group, s. OTJ|‘|«rfl| , in. < P :: 
 
 Grout, s. P-PE^rt: >*UA” 
 
 Grow, v. n. 
 
 Growl, v. n. 
 
 GrowFing, s. ooTH^'H^:: a lC a IC3 1,:: 
 Growth, s. oqg°|uij^ a i y 
 Grub'ble, v.n. flCtlA a, |: £l1 rt:: 
 
 Grudge, v. 1X.T” ^^ 00^00 •p*Pf - 
 Grudge, s. RA:: at)’y,£tja i >tfn :: 
 
 Grudg'eons, s. 
 
 Grudging, s. TOP ” a ^T"^9 n ^9 D : = 
 
 RA” 
 
 Grudgingly, adv. R^f'l':: AT-^ 
 
 go^qo :: 
 
 Grulf, Grum, adj. A r P*<^9 D £. |n I ” 
 
 Grum'ble, v. n. /V^CTO^IJO:: ATP^T^- 
 
 Grum'bler, s. M-d.'F’&.an:: 
 
 Grum'bling, s. a l£ a l£3' :: 
 
 Grunt, Grunt'le, v. n. Viv. “Acy at iv. 
 
 Guarantee', s. ; 
 
 Gua'ranty, v. a. od^^'} : Ifl:: 
 
 Guard, s. trofR R^>:: din*!?" 
 
 Guard'ed, part. P *p ID II <p:: 
 
 Guardian, s. 
 
 Guardianship, s. 
 
 Guard'less, adj. P Ql J^rn'fl4* :: 
 
 Guard'ship, s. 
 
 Guberna'tion, s. tro^H^P:: 
 
 Guess, v. AflP: X.A'l:: 
 
 Guess, s. A I *l'fl:: 
 
 Guest, s. oojj'pf:: 
 
 Gui'dage, s. P aa£ : gon(Da:: 
 
 Gui'dance, s. 0090 ^.^:: 
 
 Guide, v. a. aofi .;; 
 
 Guide, s. oaf,-- 
 
 Gui'deless, adj. ou^: PAiAdP”- 
 Guild, s. Ht) :: 
 
 Guile, s. h^A:: TTln-A:: o»JAA:: 
 
 N N 
 
GUI 
 
 GUZ 
 
 ( 98 ) 
 
 GUZ 
 
 HAL 
 
 Guileful, adj. fiX!#” A^Ay:: T*lYl™ 
 
 t\V ” 
 
 Guileless, adj. po^yfiVYA" T*iY>A: P 
 AAOt-:: 
 
 Guilt, s. OKA:: 
 
 Guiltily, adu. nj^A° " 
 
 Guiltiness, s. troHnyA” 
 
 Guilt less, adj. yAHyA:: 3®. At". JPA.K 
 
 GuUt'y, adj. PI1KA". nyA* 
 
 Guin'ea, s. P(DC^ : 0 ° a l r H’ : 
 
 !E§: hLA.T’l”- 
 
 Guita'r, s. T.^C :: mFOKi: panooAA: P 
 
 CTO'lX V l = "At*" 
 
 Gulf, *. PnAiC : 'Hit':: «PA.£:: 
 
 Gull, v. a. fiVlA:: 
 
 Guliet, -S'. -JCC” 
 
 Gulos'ity, -s. oroAAPA". U , y , J 1 ° , ^ :: 
 
 Gum, s. oO’Eq,:: PTC^I -^ u ^ :: 
 
 Gum, v.a. (l tro ’ n l‘- AH®- 
 Gum'my, adj. •iU’l.l-1,: yAnt’”- 
 Gun, s. ouy^:: 
 
 Gun'ner, s. "■ 
 
 Gun'nery, s. P 00 ^on r J m Yl D fl- 0®**!*^" 
 Gun'powder, s. 1 <£,y* ” Shoa: y'Y.iJ* " 
 Gunshot, s. PiG.'P: ou®£®£:: P*G/P: 
 
 Gun'smitli, s. P1G/T: MTrf:- 
 Gun'stock, s. ase.” 
 
 Gun'stone, s. Pn-A£': yTl.y -: 
 
 Gurge, s. P®\i : Yl'C^ :: 
 
 Gush, v. n. niff: <5,1*11*1:: 
 
 Gust, s. jfTlt- ■■ P oofT i: :: 
 
 Gus'set, s. PA'flfl: < PN5.GB>:: UJA®.T:: 
 Gustation, s. ou<|>croF|:: 
 
 Gust'ful, adj. /\oo^»oof|: KtJf" 
 
 Gust'o, s. ooifatiA:: 
 
 Gut, s. 
 
 Gut, v. a. A^gt^ : A®"1" □ " 
 
 Gutter, s. Pdh^: 
 
 Gut'tie, v.a. AT 1*1*1" 
 
 Gut'ler, s. 
 
 Gut'tural, adj. y'lynt':: 
 
 Guz'zle, v. **Ag a l: mm:: 
 
 Guz'zler, s. 10^" 
 
 Gyves, s. P°IC: fllrtA^:: 
 
 H. 
 
 Ha! interj. "AlJUy:: A 1 ! '■ : 
 
 Hab'erdasher, s. n^pfs: "AS*: fiy^" 
 Habiliment, s. Atlfl” 
 
 Habit, s. A'flfl:: A^y*" ®°1:: 
 
 Habitable, adj. A^J^Cy: y5J£*:: 
 
 Habitation, s. tnjyyy-.: ou^y:: 
 
 Habit'ual, adj. Pfflt’C" PTA^K" 
 Habit'ually, adv. ffit’C” 
 
 Habit'uate, v.a. AflA^y:: 
 
 Habit'uated, part. PA'roy:: 
 
 Hack, v. a. Frfi: S’f fl: Ay*C*): 
 
 Hack'le, v. a. PTAH: ooflt-: A 
 
 ora<5.TA: Aflg:: 
 
 Hack'ney, s. 'fny?" nq°y= p<* i i® r n" 
 
 Haft, s. ooyif:: ’Ag*:: o^C&nif:: 
 
 v. a. A3*£»: ’Ag*'!: A^O :: 
 
 Hag, s. ACl/Tf: Yl£: itt"-: Afl^T^ 
 P/F" 
 
 Hag'gard, Hag'gardly, adj. Afl ol ll , f(D 1 i: P 
 ^tffoflA:: 
 
 Hag gler, s. 'At>®’T: : Ag- 0 !: P 
 
 Hail, s. fl^g:: Interj. yiUT : IKi” 
 
 Hail, v.n. n^y: ®^y : - 'flA™:: 
 Hail'shot, s. 
 
 Hail'stone, s. Pfl4K : 
 
 Hair, s. X*bC". 
 
 Hair'breadth, s. PX*bC:®Cy* :: 
 
 Hairiness, s. X’hd.9 D l ; T” 
 
 Hairiess, adj. X*h^: PAA® 1 :: 
 
 Hair'y, adj. XT^.? 0 :: 
 
 Hal'cyon, adj. XT: P^A:: 
 
 Half, *. "AYT-A^ .: 
 
 Half, adj. "aY1-A:: *I«^A:: adv. nYr-A” 
 nHfl:: 
 
 Half'way, adv. AY!-" At*: no'ny*:: P«« i 
 
 *iy: AYr*A^ •: 
 
 Hall, s. Ay<5.l*i" 
 
 Hallelu'jah, s. HA Ay:: 
 
 Halloo', r.a. natTi^r: Afll^H.: cn-tl.” 
 
HAL 
 
 HAP 
 
 ( 99 ) 
 
 HAP 
 
 HAR 
 
 Hallow, v. a. «p£ A:: 
 
 Hallucination, s. *t' a l£*G^p:: 
 
 Hal'ser, Haw'ser, s. 
 
 Halt, v. n. AlYl A:: IIT-H: «¥*P:: 
 
 Halt, s. OTJ'iYlfl" flT'H: o«*|>oti*p:: 
 
 HaFter, s. AH fl:: 
 
 Halve, v. a. II IP A'V: *10.A: Tn<5.A:: A1 
 odA:: 
 
 Ham, s. pcy-.y^o- 
 Hamlet, s. ^rh: ou 'iEC" 
 
 Ham'mer, s. ongra^:: 
 
 Ham'mer, v. n nn 7 TI 5": oroj*:: 
 
 HanFper, s. F’A^*: 
 
 Hand, s. 
 
 Hand, v.a. AA*PnA:: ft ID:: 
 
 Hand'breadth, s. P&: ®C£-" 
 
 Hand'cuff, v.a. >»g-: pin/ ^luCll-p: 'IV/P" 
 Hand'ful,*. Efr'fpp:: HT?:: 
 
 Hand-gallop, s. <!>A. A: A<5. jp:: 
 
 Handicraft, s. •flAW't’:: P-flA'PP : A<5." 
 Handily, adv. fpflA'Pp:: 
 
 Handiness, s. OD H^'1’" 
 
 Handiwork, s. Pg-: fl<^" 
 
 Handkerchief, s. tJO^i^tfoy-.: 
 
 Han'dle, s. Ih.S'J:: OD^lf:: on 
 
 Han'dle, v. a. :: ng-:<Dl*l£:: A££ 
 
 T-: A£." 
 
 Handlnaid, 
 
 Handlnill, s. pg*: (D£J.ER>:: 
 
 Hand'some, adj. " ^od^;; 
 
 Handsomely, adv. nroA^ign-. 
 
 Hand'writing, s. pg\ JtR/p:: 
 
 Hand'y, adj. «p£ r f|:: 
 
 Hand'y-dand'y, s. JPjlYl: BtflJJ:: IIT 
 A^p:: 
 
 Hang, v. n. T A^A:: TlfllAfllA” v.a. A 
 «PA:: MmAOlA:: 
 
 Hang'er-on, s. 
 
 Hangings, s. P^IJ^g: <ro>fKG..P" 
 
 Hang'man, s. Ihll'F: 
 
 Hap, s. po^in: pmj^in^iJ: net: 
 
 Hap'less, adj. ^34?=: 
 
 Hap'ly, adv. 
 
 Hap'pen, v.n. PITl:: 
 
 Hap'pily, adv. KUf: IPr:: 
 
 Hap'piness, s. gflj:: 
 
 Hap'py, adj. £«{*:: gA: gA:: 9 n fl'Pl:: 
 Hara'ngue, s. ■ fl'lllflF- 
 
 Ha'rass, v. a. AKTROo:: Afl^l^:: 
 Har'binger, s. niFCD 1 : d,F: PTAYl: hoa 
 
 YirV:: 
 
 Har'bour, v. MK£-- 
 
 Har'bour, s. auc/i” ptnic;Yifl: tnjyQy.: 
 
 Hard, adj. CP" JPAHO:: 
 
 Hard, adv. HC'P: A£*Cl" 
 
 Hard'en, v. a. ARP” 
 
 Hardheart'ed, adj. Alp: PIl^F'.: A HT: 
 
 CTgf:: 
 
 Hardiness, s. PAH: 
 
 j^VlTn:: 
 
 Hardly, adv. my:- 
 Hard'ness, s. ItFF:: 
 
 Hard'ship, s. J^ViTD;; IIU ln£.:: 
 
 Hard'ware, s. P^FA''^: "Xj:: 
 
 Hard'y, adj. HC'P" Sh" 
 
 Hare, s. oo^FA" TlFA:: 
 
 Hark! interj. A 01 3:: 
 
 Harlot, s. ^IA^jP:: 
 
 Harlotry, s. ^JA^FIF" 
 
 Harm, s. od*)*.^F:: T-g" fl^A:: 
 Harm'ful, adj. po^>j^:: n^A^:: 
 Harmless, adj. pu 1 }^'^:: P°flJEnj^A:: 
 PTU" lO*. 
 
 Harmlessness, s. PTU1F:: It;^" ?iA 
 t5D *P-g ; P:: AAtronKA" 
 
 Harmonic, Harmonlcal, adj. Ptn^Ao^aij :: 
 Harmo'nious, adj. A a °' IJO ':: 
 
 Harmo'niously, adv. T Ao^^-P" 
 Har'monize, v.a. Al*! 111 ! 1 ^ ” 
 
 Har'mony, s. ntJ A Ui I (I 1 F :: AlK'iF :: 
 Har'ness, s- Pfl^F: PlHfl: AHfl:: 
 
 P<5.£fl: 'AiP:: 
 
 Harp, s. ooAlF" 
 
 Harp, v.n. otjATPT: 00^:: 
 
 'pEtUD'P:: 
 
 Harp er, ?. pouA'PP: AR^” 
 
 Harpoo'n, s. Fmini: o^QPT.JP:: 
 
 Har'row, s. PCH: ^flT^llng:: 
 
HAR 
 
 HAZ 
 
 ( 100 ) 
 
 HAZ 
 
 HEA 
 
 Harrow, v. a. 
 
 Harsh, adj. TlCt 5 :: .PAtfflKK" 1C,- JPJZ, 
 £A" JPAHfl:: 
 
 Harshly, adv. •flC't 5 : h£-Cl =: 
 
 Harsh'ness, 5. AA 00 AHTI:: HCJl 1 " 
 Hart, s. 
 
 Har'vest, s. *roYiC" 
 
 Hash, v. a. Iffh: ^rh: A£*Cl: 
 
 Hasp, s. v.a. 
 
 AT: mtAA:: 
 
 Haste, HaSten, v.a. YYTA:: <5,1111:: Afl 
 TYl-A:: A4.ttlY" 
 
 Haste, HaStiness, s. TYl-A" <5.01**:: ""Y 
 
 YTA:: •roq.mT:: 
 
 Hastily, adv. " fl YYl"A " 
 
 Hastiness, s. ^f-YTA :: OD^fni:: 
 
 Ha'sty, arfj. ptn^TYT A :: P^^TT:: <5, 
 
 "IF" 
 
 Hat, s. p^T,^ :: 
 
 Hatch, v. "ATT** A AT: 
 
 Hatch'et, s. ""TwS.C.P” ODa fl*1:: 
 
 Hate, v. a, XA " 
 
 Hate, Haired, s. X'A :: XATYT " 
 
 Hateful, adj. P^XA " 
 
 Hatefully, adv. flXATlT:: 
 
 Have, v.a. A A—:: I have: AA^:: As 
 auxiliary, it is superseded by the preterite 
 tense of the verbs. 
 
 Ha'ven, s. ou^A" POTJCYH 1 ^ "^^..P:: 
 
 Haugh, s. oufiYl :: 
 
 Haught ily, adv. nl’On.l’:: nYl'^’l’:: j 
 Haughtiness, s Y0n.T:: Yl^^’^T":: 
 Haught'y, adj. Y>C :: YOn/T?:: 
 
 Haul, v. a. *]£:: ITT" 
 
 Haunch, s. cp>T :: 
 
 Hav'oc, v. a. TATlf" : 
 
 Hawk, s. jpq«6.: AJPYT :: 
 
 Hawk, v. n. ngna#: otT 1 : a^^hT: 
 
 A<D"1 
 
 Haw'thorn, s. Pp*?l : A£YT". 
 
 Hay, s. PK^<|>: "iC" 
 
 Hayiick, Haystack, s. pu{£: Yl*y°C:: 
 Haz'ard, s. yAT®T'T: " 
 
 Haz'ard, v.a. AATOlTY: £CJT: 2i(D"l: 
 
 Haze, s. 'flCT: :: 
 
 Head, s. Z,fl :: 
 
 Head, v. a. Z»fl: ITY:: I1A.£: IJ*Y:: “"Z.:: 
 1H-- 
 
 Head'ache, s. P<J.f|: ^0^9°:: 
 
 Head band, s. PZ.fi: tnJUJC.P :: 
 
 Head'dress, s. PZ»f|: A Tlfl:: 
 
 Headiand, s. PY^TTITT: <5«ft:: ^1^:: 
 Headiess, adj. £,f|: PAAflh:: AAT : P 
 AAdT:: 
 
 Headiong, adj. J^*TTT : PUT” <5/FF" 
 Headinost, adj. IhA’i: P^J^oo :: YllhA’ : 
 
 IIZ/P: ,PA :: 
 
 HeadStone, s. A£?: KTIJP" 
 
 Headstrong, adj. MIT : £TJ^F:: 
 
 Heal, v. n. :: v. a. :: Z,fl)lY :: 
 
 Health, s. ffLF:: 
 
 Health'ful, HealthSome, adj. AfTLF: £5JF:: 
 
 *1A: m.F:: 
 
 Healthily, adv. f|fIl.F:: 
 
 Healthiness, s. flLF" ITLTYT:: 
 
 Healthiess, adj. fTLF: PA AQT :: 
 
 Health'y, adj. HA’- fTLF:: AfThF: £5JF:: 
 Heap, s. ""^Tl" Yl^C” 
 
 Heap, v.a. AYl 013 ^:: 
 
 Hear, v. ft£nj :: 
 
 Hearir, s. P ni J.I*l OI J : 1*10)’ " 
 
 Hearting, s. onfunj^:: ODf|U^jP:: 
 Heark'en, v.n. A^^X:: 
 
 Hearsay, s. ®Z,:: 
 
 Heart, s. ATI :: 
 
 Heart'ache, s. PAT1: rh a 99 n :: 
 Heartburning, s. IlOClUZ.: JPA: (D^lT:: P 
 ATI: <h u, J*J n :: 
 
 Heartdear, adj. flATl: PTfl)EK :: 
 
 Heart'felt, adj. [1 ATI: PTl‘i u, l:: 
 
 Hearth, s. PAftT: ft£Z.:: 
 
 Heartily, adv. nATI:: YlAATl:: 
 Heartiness, s. YlAATl: odu 1 '}:: TT1T:: 
 Heartiess, adj. ATI: PAAdK:: 
 
 HeartSick, adj. flATl: PJodod 
 H eartString, s. PATI: 
 
 Heart y y, adj. YlAATl: .PA”. 
 
 Heat, s. TYl'-'YT" 
 
 Heat, v. a. ATYriY.: 
 
HEA 
 
 HEL 
 
 ( 101 ) 
 
 HEL 
 
 HER 
 
 Heath, 9. n^^l:: C1> , £‘ QT J :: 
 
 Heathen, s. 
 
 Heathen, Heathenish, adj. 
 
 Heathenism, s. 
 
 Heave, v. luf:: 
 
 Heav'en, s. rto^JJ:: 
 
 Heav'enborn, adj. Ylfl 01 ^: P*T*(DAK :: 
 Heav 'enly, adj. flOTJJP^:: Pfl 01 ^:: 
 Heav'ily, adv. Ywi^:: ftiVnC” Afim 
 1$:: 
 
 Heavtness, s. au^inj^:: 
 
 Heav'y, adj. Yl O. " 
 
 He'brew, s. The— language: 0 
 
 Hedge, .9. ftR-CC: 
 
 Hedge, v. hK£:: <PX^:: 
 
 Hedgehog, s. :: Bl. 
 
 Heed, v.a. *P HI i *P *P:: nUH’" 
 
 Heed, s. oafDT‘l > 4*:: ODfnn^" 2\ l *l I fl:: 
 
 Heedful, adj. po^flll1 > 4 > :: 
 
 Heedfulness, s. orofmcpip;: 
 
 Heedless, adj. poqjSflll'f^:: P ai JJPfl r f|:: 
 Heed'lessness, adj . AA ,{U lir}:: ?\A ni) 
 
 mn^:: 
 
 Heel, s. 1*1 Yp’P : - — bone : T<0frH:: 
 
 Heft, s. iiuy i r:: 
 
 Heifer, s. :: 
 
 Heigh'ho ! inter j. :: 
 
 Height, s. 
 
 Heighten, v.a. YlQ,: AKO :: ftflAttl:: A 
 OH:: 
 
 Hein'ous, adj. 
 
 Heinously, adv. '/sg-”I: il*: 
 
 Hein'ousness, s. ■HT111 1 :: 
 
 Heir, s. (D£.fi:: 
 
 Heiress, s. ffld.flf" 
 
 Heir'less, adj. : PA.ACD’" 
 
 Heirthip, s. P0d.fl: :: 
 
 Hell, s. *pn*/ T ':: 
 
 Hellfsh, adj. PTWl? 0 :: 
 
 Helfishly, adv. ‘A'ig: "I 1 !!? 0 :: 
 
 Helm, s. Pou^fl'n: PH^:© 
 
 £f|: PlHfl: f» n: AffifKC^- 
 Helm'et, s. Vid. Helm. 
 
 Help, v. MH:: S'KT” 
 
 Help, s. <*£/p :: 
 
 Helpless, adj. QH/p: PA.AOP:: Poq^J’TH" 
 Helve, s. pyrn'iQ; OD^if :: 
 
 Helvefic, adj. PUAnTpJP:: 
 
 Hem, s. hco." 
 
 Hem, v.a. YlAVlA" : HJ3:: YlAYlA" 
 
 Hemfsphere, 9 . P^^CC XTri’A,^:: 
 
 Hem'orrhage, s. P£*jro: oo^fifi;; 
 
 Hemp, 9. 1mn.fl:: 
 
 Hemp'en, adj. Plnin.fl:: 
 
 Hen, 9. £C" PPG??-: Mflfip:: 
 
 Hence, adv. Y1H.H" flAH.L):: interj. (0*7^*:: 
 Hencefofth, Henceforward, adv. Trm&u: 
 CD&U:: 
 
 Henfoost, s. P£Q:W]£<!?:: 
 
 Hepfarchy, 9. nfm^: ° IH ^p: P’PYlX.A^: 
 
 au'l°itv^z: : P°RTH’ 
 
 rp*p: 
 
 Her, prow. "KC^flVT:: ACfl^" Is generally 
 rendered by the suffix a 1 ^ ” 
 
 Hei^ald, s. 2VPg-: \ptzz 
 Herb, s. ^rilA" TVlA”. 'HQ:: 
 Herbaceous, adj. P4»fnA:: P*PlTlA:: P 
 'HQ:: 
 
 Herb'age, s. onflfi:: P^filA: cro fl r nfl 
 
 Herb'al, s. P^ffiA: OD X , ffi^. :: 
 
 Herculean, adj. PUCY>A,f|:: 
 
 Herd, 9. oufl'flfin.J?:: 'IPPP " 
 
 Herd, v. fin fin:: 
 
 Herdstnan, s. 
 
 Here, adv. nRIJ:: lflRU :: 
 
 Hereabouts, adv. YlH.U: nYT - A " 
 
 Herea / fter, adv. XTUtfJ:: ‘M'lSLtJ: CD 
 
 SL«:: 
 
 Hereby', adv. nRU 
 Hered'itable, adj. po^CD^fl ” 
 
 Hered'itary, adj. PC^fl^P:: CD^.h” 
 
 Here'in, Hereinto', adv. nH.H :: CDKHU :: 
 Hereof, adv. YlHH:: flAHU:- PH.B:: 
 Hereo'n, Hereupo'n, adv. nHAI" nail: A 
 
 £:: tlKU:n^A:: YmjP: (D£ JP” 
 
 He'resy, s. :: 
 
 Here'siarch, s. 
 
 He'retic, s. 
 
HER 
 
 HIL 
 
 ( 102 ) 
 
 HIL 
 
 HOC 
 
 Heretical ,adj. pouf 
 
 Hereto', Hereunto', adv. (DSLU:: (DEK«:: 
 AH.U” 
 
 Heretofo're, adv. Y1H.U: n^:: FI 
 
 flYE*? 0 :: IldY:: 
 
 Herewi'th, adv. Y1H.H: nH.U:: 
 
 &U" 
 
 Her'iot, s. Pn/Tf: PC^ : Vld£:: 
 
 He'ritage, s. 
 
 Hermaph'rodite, s. :: 
 
 Her'mit, s. HrlhYY" AAYTA:: 
 
 Her'mitage, s. Pn&YY : A£d“ 
 
 Hern, or Her'on, s. 
 
 He'ro, s. 3JPA:: 
 
 Herpes, s. 
 
 Herse'lf, pron. QAn/PY’.: 
 
 Hes'itate, v.n. 
 
 Hesitation, s. 1111 III £.[!)£:: 
 
 Het'erodox, adj. AY : .P^^A 
 
 Hew, v. a. Y"£fll:: 
 
 Hey ! inter j. H.P :: 
 
 Hiber'nal, adj. PYl :: 
 
 Hick'up, Hic'cough, s. rh>* Y:: A :: 
 
 Hid, Hid'den, part. pass, of to hide, PTl*KD 
 
 4” PThhi- 
 Hide, v. A<D£” HAT:: 
 
 Hide, s. Y^CnY" AT 0 .^:: 
 
 Hid'eous, adj. P^yfl^:: 
 
 Hid'eously, adv. AAdCY" >*g ,a l: Yl&: T\ 
 
 J^C^== 
 
 Hie, v.n. TAlA:: 
 
 Hie'rarchy, s. uo^ipp ;; 
 
 High, adj. Yl£: .PA" I1A.P: JPA:: The 
 Most —: A^A:: 
 
 High'land, s. gp:: 
 
 High'lander, s. P£JJ: A ay 1 :: 
 
 Highly, adv. Ylft: 'flA°:: Yl£: A^Cl" 
 
 Highmind'ed, adj. AIh: Yl £L : JPA:: PYHP:: 
 
 4*On.Y?:: On*#” 
 
 High'ness, s. Yl£Y"- AOAf:: 
 
 Highspir'ited, part, 
 
 Highwa'y, s. PTl-M*: ‘JU'i'lJP’:: 
 High'wayman, 5 . Y 01 !? 1 :: 
 
 Hilar'ity, s. ^AY” 
 
 Hill, s. 
 
 Hill'ock, s. Jfh: 
 
 Hill y, adj. Y»^G.Y9°:: 
 
 Hilt, s. PA.P&: oo^'H’:: 
 
 Him, pron. >»£A’*1:: Is generally rendered 
 by the suffix —(D^: or —Y:: 
 
 Hin'der, v. a. YlAYlA" adj. Y.A?" 
 Hin'derance, s. YlAVlJE:: <”>YlAYlJP:: 
 Hin'dermost, Hind'most, adj. Yllf*A*: I1Y.A: 
 
 ¥ A " iAf ” 
 
 Hinge, s. PO^HCnY 1 : 
 
 Hint, v. n. mYA:: IIlYA: AouAYlY:: 
 
 Hint, s. ‘VY A “ 
 
 Hip, s. l:: 
 
 Hippopot'amus, s. 
 
 Hip'shot, adj. (fl*.: PTfllt^HH:: 
 
 Hire, v. a. nqo^: .PH:: IlYldJE: JPH:: 
 
 YYldP" s. Yl6.£:: qoy :: 
 
 Hi'reling, s. qopf:: 
 
 Hist, interj. 119°:: 
 
 Histo'rian, s. ’X'&X'l'. 8d." 
 
 Historical, adj. PY<^Yl:: 
 
 Historically, adv. nY^Vl:: 
 
 History, s. Y<*Yl:: 
 
 Hit,u (D^:: 
 
 Hit, s. flKlY:: 
 
 Hitch, v. n. .PH" 
 
 Hitch, s. ao^T-r :: 
 
 Hitch'el, s. P YAH : iVYC 
 Hithe, s. Yf fi: cro C |M |:: 
 
 Hith'er, adv. (DSLH:: (D£H.U" 
 
 Hith'ermost, adj.YllhA-: (D£tJ: .PA:: Yllh 
 A': PY^Il:: 
 
 Hith'erto, adv. AY1H.LI: J^A:: i\A*l 
 IKi^^A:: >*AYl: Hd‘. JS^A:: 
 Hive, s. Pl-fl: on A'll All. .P : = 
 
 Hoarfro'st, s. Aouj*£ :: 
 
 Hoard, v. nAdJ’C: ftHlfl:: 
 
 Hoar'iness, 5. hLnY :: PJ^°^: 
 
 Hoarse, adj. PAAA" 
 
 Hoa'rsely, adv. AA 0 ” 
 
 Hoa'rseness, s. 1T'1"X': o^AAA:: 
 
 Hob'ble, v. n. Y AfYl A :: AlYl A :: 
 Hob'goblin, s. HC" YT:: 
 
 Hoc'kle, v.a. AAYYlA :: 
 
HOD HOO ( 103 ) HOO HOS 
 
 Hodgepodge, s. J^*H a4*:: 
 
 Hoe, s. 9*> i*| £;: Shoa: 
 
 Hoe, v.a. ‘hi'.fll:: 
 
 Hog, s. TiC.?:: 
 
 Hog'gish, adj. Vlg : TxQR : JPA 
 Hog'herd, s. PCJP: 7\dX : - 
 Hoist, v. a. (DV,: AJP : >0111: 
 
 Hold, v. _pH :: flint :: 
 
 Hold, s. «o.P*H " o^H,:: ***>£ 
 
 'H'” odKH,P" oufti'n.P:: 
 
 Hold ! inter j. ^"H :: t® 1 :: Hold on ! fl3>" 
 Hold'fast, s. oujpir:: 
 
 Hole, s. 
 
 Hotily, adv. 
 
 Holiness, s. ^ftf:: 
 
 Hoflow, adj. VlfJ/t*:: 
 
 Hol'low, s. Yl T *‘i:: 
 
 Hoflowness, s. 
 
 Holster, pmmg: 
 
 Ho'ly, adj. 
 
 Hol'yday, s. P0C6/P: 1>T:: fl«*A:: 
 Hom'age, s. : oirjufl-:: >^g* : mr}!*):: 
 Home, s. PftCD*: ftl*:: Pft(D-: MQ: 
 Ho'mely, adj. ILTlP:: Tt'iR: 11(1®*: flAP: 
 
 .PA" PT(DKK :: 
 
 Hotneward, adv. (DR: fLi*:: 
 
 Homicide, s. 1*1 (D’T: 1RR:: 
 
 Homily, s. ftnYl^p:: 
 
 Homogetieous, adj. H 010 ,^*:: A'iJI^*: JPA" 
 P'trtjjijaij:: 
 
 Hone, s. odi*|^:: troftA" 
 
 Hon'est, adj. A IF: P'HT" 
 
 Hon'estly, adv. flAfl: tlit:: 
 
 Hon'esty, s. All: 
 
 Ho'ney, s. u*JC :: 
 
 Holiey comb, s. po'JC: ft®? 15 :: 
 
 Ho'neyless, adj. PA.Afl) 1 :: 
 
 Ho'neymoon, s. ptnjCJ: (DC :: 
 
 (DC: YlfiCl n^A” 
 
 Hon'our, s. Vl flC” 
 
 Hon'our, v. a. A tinC :: 
 
 Honourable, adj. Po^tlUC:: 
 
 Hon'ourably, adv. nVinC” 
 
 HonOrary, adj. AftllC : JPA" 
 
 Hood, s. PX,ft: ooh^.?:: 4*11:: 
 
 Hood'wink, v. a. hill" ?»tAA" HU!,A 
 
 ft(DC" 
 
 Hoof, s. P4^fj: y:: 
 
 Hook, s. ODjpif 
 
 Hook, v. a. :: 
 
 Hoop, s. tAnt:: o^HCJ?"- ^DUC-P" 
 
 Hop, s. ITft*:: «1A: PTOmt: <ro£.X.:: 
 
 Hop, v. qi£". "A 0 ! O HAA” 
 
 Hope, s. Tft4." AA^lP:: 
 
 Hope, v. Tfa<f,: A£0 :: 
 
 Hopeful, adj. f fl4. : .PACD 1 ” 
 
 Hopeless, adj. tfl4. : PAACD*:: 
 
 Hopple, v. n.U* A4*: mjf: AUJC : : 
 
 Horde, s. p<l>Dij^. : l-HA.:: 
 
 Hori'zon, s. P 0 ™!?^: H-CP :: 
 
 Horizontal, adj. YllTXHI: PT^YlA" 
 
 Horn, s. ‘Tl.K*:: 
 
 HornOd, adj. t3,l^: .PAID 1 ” 
 
 HornOt, s. t‘Af n l E 0>: 'H9 n 'f|:: 
 
 Horn'y, adj. P'PIJ^*:: 
 
 Hortible, adj. Pui^ yfj;; 
 
 Hortibly, adv. ft..PftX,X.:: 
 
 Hor'rid, adj. 
 
 Horrific, adj. po^JPfl^:: P cn l.PftKY 
 "IX*:: 
 
 Hortor, s. o^ftX.X/P". 
 
 Horse, s. Sorrel — : A9°C” White 
 
 —: A9°nA^:: Black—: P/,:: Black 
 pied —: r Vf/\n Straw-coloured—: n*A” 
 Ash-coloured—: P^.:: Dappled—: P°1 
 
 P“l:: Roan —: T^A 0 ” Stone —: 4>C 
 
 Dij:: or Iflljoq:: Female —: 
 
 Dark-bay —: oujJA :: A — with white 
 feet and checkeredbody: AHA ” A kicking 
 —: A checkered white, 
 
 red, and black—or mule: Yl :: 
 
 Ho'rseback, s. P«5.4fl:£Cn:: On —: fl<5, 
 Cft: A£:: 
 
 Hotseleach, s. X.eftT= P^Ylnft: AA4»4*:: 
 
 Ho'rseman, s. 
 
 Ho'rseshoe, s. P^ft: cq,oq:: 
 
 Ho'rseway, s. 1*1(5.: onTIJf:: 
 
 Hosan'na, s. IfftOF:: 
 
 Hotier, s. PftX.11: 
 
 Hospitable, adj. ■ATI^T: PoiKDJC:: 
 
HOS 
 
 HUG 
 
 HUL 
 
 HUS 
 
 ( 104 ) 
 
 Hos pitably, adv. WlilgP"*-. KUf: T«Ml 
 
 A°" 
 
 Hospital, s. P.E’OPjP'i: 
 
 n^” 
 
 Hospitality, s. 'ftTIJpF* = PgUP *- iUi * 
 
 I1A” 
 
 Host, s. Army: UJ^/Eh".: Number: 
 
 ft,:: 'TlHh’:: Landlord: HAah*:: 
 Hostage, s. <Pf|:: 
 
 Ho'stess, s. ^ODn.l 1 :: 
 
 Hostile, adj. po^XA’-: JtA?:: 
 
 Hostility, s. XAh’VP” 
 
 Hot, adj. 
 
 Hotel, a. Ifl'A" PT7£¥: <”J£C.P :: 
 Hov'el, s. Yl'flh’: P^m^nt: ah*:: 
 Hov'er, v. n. 6.IW- Tlh»: ft£*Cl: n^:: 
 Hough, v. a. T^^A:: 
 
 Hound, s. P tn i.PK'i : CD'S!:: 
 
 Hour, s. FPlh*:: 
 
 Hourly, adj. IlPl^^h*: JPA:: 
 
 House, s. ah’ ” 
 
 House, v.a. f|ah’: ft4”IMl/P: ft 1 * IE^ :: 
 
 Household, s. a*P : : and aTllP^:: 
 
 Household-stuff, s. Pah* : "ft 3* :: 
 Housekeeper, s. Pah: ©n*p:: 
 Housekeeping, s. ah’T: trofnnh*:: 
 Houseless, adj. ah*: PA.AQP:: 
 
 Houselnaid, s. •MJF" 
 
 House'wife, s. ^ftoroah*” 
 
 How? adv. 'KiK't--- 
 
 Howbe'it, adv. jp: ■‘i.£«pc :: Tna.p: it..-- 
 
 Howev er, conj. yi^: ^:: ££: Ti". Tl". 
 :: 
 
 Howitzer, s. U<£XC” PPTHP^f*: ft^h*:: 
 Howl, v.n. VlK: ©’H: EP^Tl" 
 
 HowFing, s. P©''*!: CEtr'Tih’” 
 
 Howsoev'er, adv. >FiK: — : IP A-:: 
 Hucklebone, s. Pip"!ftX'ih*:: 
 
 Hud'dle, v. ftAYll’lYll’l:: A19°: ftA:: 
 
 Hue, s. ‘PA^” 
 
 Huff, v. 'pi'l^Il:: 
 
 Hug, v. a. ft*P<5,:: 
 
 Huge, adj. , ftg’ a |: J’Ah*" 
 
 Hu'gely, adv. ft£*°l: h*Ah*: Ihf:: "ftg* 0 !” 
 
 Hulk, s. pfiYl9°: «nJCTnhl:: P« D CTn*fl: 
 JAh: VIG.A" 
 
 Hull, 8. pou^Yl-n: YlRI’Af': 
 
 Yl^nnOP: V1C‘. AA:: 
 
 Hum, v. n. hlK : 4'fl '■ EP**Tl:: ftTP^k<i[" 
 
 Hu'man, adj. P 1*1 flp:: 
 
 Humahe, adj. *]£:: -PC” 
 
 Humanity, s. I’ldbVF:: hOh" 
 
 Humankind, s. Pfldb: ©T1 "■ 
 
 Humble, adj. hfh-h" 
 
 HunFble, v. a. WK=: 
 
 Humbly, adv. *PYC£:: nhrhhf:: 
 
 HiFmeral, adj. PCH,"4 :: 
 
 Hu'mid, adj. P^© II:: CThl ” 
 
 Humidity, s. C/PPh*:: 
 
 Humiliation, s. aocp^ 
 
 Humility, s. h’fhh’f:: 
 
 Hu'mour, s. £Tflh*” PHj,0J: 
 
 HiFmour, v. a. "ft ft,: ftA::Kfl: ftlYF” 
 Hu'morous, arfj. EElffiJl: Po^tffi.K*:: Aff: 
 .PAXt":: 
 
 Humpback, s. ^nflh : Pkn© : A® 1 ” 
 Hunch, v.n. ft'p'fl©:: 
 
 Hun'dred, s. ao-p-:: 
 
 Hun'ger, s. <5vf|:: v.n. T^.11:: 
 
 Hungry, adj. P*Pd.n " 
 
 Hunt, v. hRl" 
 
 Hunt, s. hRi" 
 
 HunFer, s. KSfl ■■■■ 
 
 Hur'dle, s. UJh*UJh*:: mjf: Ptkl'H*: 
 
 Hurl, v. a. m^*: °1A :: 
 
 Hurbicane, s. ^dPA°: 'l&ti z 
 Hurby, v. <5,©! ” h^A :: 
 
 HuFry, s. hVl^A" OD ^,©l" 
 
 Hurt, s. :: :: 
 
 Hurt, v.a. 
 
 HurFful, adj. po^'l"^:: 
 
 Hurtle, v. :: 
 
 HurFless, adj. P 111 )^^ " 
 
 Husband, s. HA” 
 
 Husband, u. a. T^HaT: nh»q°: d.£:: >iC 
 
 HOK* : t\6 .:: 
 
 Husbandless, adj. *1A : PA. Ah’ :: 
 Husbandman, s. ft^.A :: "IH^ :: 
 
HUS 
 
 JAW 
 
 ( 105 ) 
 
 ILL 
 
 Husbandry, s. :: 
 
 Hush, v. H 90 : Al*lT:: Yl AVIA :: 
 
 Husk, s. ld m (%: : 
 
 Hustings, s. pi. Pdli H Il: «”AYli f ' : V : P 
 
 ooou^GR/f dF ; 
 
 Hus'tle, v. a. "W.:: 
 
 Hut, s. J^fl:: 1g:: 
 
 Hy'acinth, s. U.Pll'iffl:: 
 
 Hy'dromel, s. xg-- 
 
 Hydrostatics, s. pi. P(D-^} : f\6 .: OdF‘P / F:: 
 Hye'na, s. £-n =: 
 
 Hymn, s. ip*,:; 
 
 Hypercritic, s. JP A: AYl: P«^<5,CJ^ : rt(D’" 
 Hypociisy, s. a ITI'Hl ,r F :: 
 
 Hyp'ocrite, s. “WlTf :: 
 
 Hypocritical, adj. “IdTI'H " 
 
 Hypocritically, adv. " 
 
 Hypos'tasis, s. A^l A " 
 
 Hypotl/esis, s. ■KdM^T: U>f: .PA;Fd)«l>: 
 
 nc : = p^^fiAinC” 
 
 I. 
 
 Jack, s. P'TF«I>: fl9°:: PWlfl:: q°^ :: 
 
 Ad>£.:: AlllnC" 
 
 Jack'al, s. «f>nC" 
 
 Jack'et, -v. 
 
 Jac y obite, s. JPO«¥*n«£:: 
 
 Jade, s. "I'flu : :: 
 
 Jade, v.a. Ktl-m,:: :) ^£ “ 1 : n 
 
 oofl^C: «5.£ "• 
 
 Jal'ap.s.^AA:: poqf|<J»ODT: ODjf 
 Jam, v. a. T24,:: K'PK*:: 
 
 Jamb, S. OD^P'} :: 
 
 Jan'gle, v. /VyiV/Wy: 
 
 Jan'ty, Jaun'ty, adj. VlTf:: 
 
 Jan'uary, s. JP'JYCPfl” WC :: 
 
 Japa'n, s. 'll AEfl’A*^: PO^A: ‘PA? 0 :: 
 
 Jar, s. yAaro a im9 n : CCttl^p:: 
 
 Jar, v. n. OCtTlf!: AA'HH aio 9 n :: 
 
 Jar'gon, 5. 
 
 Jas'per, s. :: JPf|*fl:: 
 
 Javelin, s. UJAffl.1:: :: 
 
 Jaunt, v.n. 
 
 Jaw, s. od'}^ 
 
 ICE 
 
 Ice, s. PO : P-fl^^T 0 : (D^:: 
 
 Ide'a, s. A "I'll 
 
 Ide'al, adj. > fi'|'fl :: 
 
 Ideniic, Identical, adj. :: :: 
 
 Idiom, s. flin.P. ” 
 
 Idiot, s. 
 
 I dle, adj. :: po^jYlJ 1 " 
 
 Fdle, v.n. ^hYlT " 
 
 Ldleness, s. oro-|'Yl ; t’ ” UYlY 1 ” 
 
 Fdler, s. UYvrF:: 
 
 Fdly, adv. fUltlf :: ^Yl-Y*:: 
 
 Fdol, s. :: 
 
 IdoFater, s. : paijpui^Yl: lldF' 
 
 IdoFatrous, adj. : P in i.P 055 AYl :: 
 
 IdoFatry, s. AVi:: 
 
 Fdolize, v. a. >TiK : A9«AYl: AYin^:: 
 JeaFous, s. 
 
 JeaFousy, s. :: 
 
 Jeho'vah, s. PITT:: >4 a IH.2Vflch,C :: 
 
 Jeop ard, v.a. A^.C*I J I’ : ^d)* 1 ! *■: 
 
 Jeopardy, s. :: 
 
 Jerk, s. onyn-p »'p 
 
 Jerkin, s. OD ft<’G.y=: 
 
 Jest, s. A"!)*:: CEUD:!’ ” 
 
 Jesting, s. ou/^jt:: ouEt^d)^ :: 
 
 Jet, v. n. (D^l:: 
 
 Jewel, s. £C*:: 
 
 Jeweller, s. nTnn^- p^^pt 
 
 rtCD^ := 
 
 Ig'nis-fat'uus, s. A I *I' ? F’: "Ai’l'Y*:: 
 
 Igno'ble, adj. Jp AYl II d," 1(D^:: 
 
 Igno'bly, adv. J^A'- Yl'flC" Ydl'C 1 
 Ignominious, adj. Yd>^?:: 
 
 Ignominiously, adv. IlYCD'C” 
 
 Ig'nominy, s. KD'C” 
 
 Ig'norance, s. AA^d)^:: 
 
 Ignorant, adj. puij^dp^:: 
 
 Jin'gle, ,v. U,i ; Yli :: 
 
 Hl, «. Yl^:: Yl^rVlC” 0X1 
 
 Ill, adj. Vl£:: lam—: JOD^AU*:: 
 Illaberate, adj. yATlY^.:: 
 
 Ele gal, adj. A }£: 
 
 Illegality, s. J?A: fh°l: odU 1 ^ :: 
 
 Illegally, adv. ^A: rhT:: 
 
 Illegible, adj. oulrHl: P^Ji^A:: 
 
 o o 
 
ILL 
 
 IMI 
 
 ( 106 ) 
 
 IMI- 
 
 IMP 
 
 Illegitimacy, s. AA ao FC :: PK.J 
 
 A: *511^1’ ” 
 
 Illegitimate, adj. Ilfh"!: .PATlT:: An — 
 child: JA :: 
 
 Ill-fa'voured, adj. d'f: :: 
 
 Illib'eral, adj. AIP: .PAlY^,” : ,P^ 
 
 Illi cit, adj. flfo"!: PTYlAtl A ” 
 
 Illit'erate, adj. JPA r T in I^ > " 
 
 Illit'erateness, s. AA (,UUI JC :: 
 
 Ill-na'ture, s. XAl’It :: PAfl: Yl*f/"r :: 
 Ill-na'tured, adj. ‘J>**flP:: P^.P®’ 
 
 *:: »A?". 
 
 Iil'ness, s. fhoqT 11 :: 
 
 Illu'de, a. -pA^ :: :: A^AA :: 
 
 Iilu'me, Illu'mine, Illu'minate, v.a. AFlO<L - 
 Illumina'tion, s. ^11^:: 
 
 Illusion, s. oxjJ'AA :: 
 
 Illu'sive, adj. A^PA^i” 
 
 Illus'trate, v.a. All£.:: X.J" lJI J A"F"i '■ 
 hfflni:: 9 n A w G\<.'i: AGPG:: 
 Illustra'tion, s. 0 x 1 ^^ ^ 9 U M J 1I1 1 C1 : °9 
 
 aP'H'F:: 
 
 Illus'trative, adj. po^X.J’:: 9 D A u fll 1 C , I: 
 poi^Jp (D^:: 
 
 Illus'trious, adj. PYl (1 Z ,:: 9° A *M :: 
 
 Im'age, s. 9° A A.:: A U 7\A :: 
 
 Imaginable, adj. 9° A AGP: G)£: AA r Il: P 
 
 Ima'ginary, adj. P^ooflA:: "AGPYT : y 
 ££A = 
 
 Imagina'tion, s. tro9 D AA:: 
 
 Ima'gine, v.a. on ft A :: 
 
 Imbecility, s. J**V| 9 U;; 
 
 Imbt'be, v.a. mm :: 
 
 Imbit'ter, v. a. AAou^^:: 
 
 Imbru'e, v. a. 
 
 Imbru'ed, part. PTYTn<^:: 
 
 Imbu'e, v. a. n ^ ^^9 l, : YYl^:- 
 
 Imbu'rse, v.a. flCi: : ATH :: 
 
 GIO: Am :: 
 
 Im'itable, adj. Po^YlTA:: Vi£Cl> : a 1 
 PO'i'in:: 
 
 Imitate, v. a. TYlTA :: ooAA :: 
 
 Imitative, adj. po^YlTA :: P^^AA:: 
 
 Imita'tion, s. anaoAA "■ 
 
 Imita'tor, s. TVlF#:: troA.p:: 
 
 Immac'ulate, adj. ^A’-'/S.K'^.: ^A" YGP£: 
 
 PAAfl^P:: 
 
 Imman'acle, v. a. flrtlflAl*: AUJ4” 
 Im'manent, adj. nGPA U 'P : P^fC" 
 Immaterial, adj. An/lh<5: pmj^q:: 
 
 zy: PAAGP ” “IJEp : PA AGP " 
 Immatu're, adj. JPAIlAA:: 
 
 Immatu'rity, s. A A 00 Gift A:: 
 
 Immeas'urable, adj. tro|*|<5 > £: potj^ipA:: 
 Imme'diate, adj. ‘A'iJE^.PGP: .PA:: 
 Imme'diately, adv. "Xi ^ J'GP :: 
 
 Immemorial, adj. po^l^jAll:: Yl^C : 
 
 .PA:: 
 
 Imme'nse, adj. Ag- 0 !: ^A^:: AYl: PA 
 AGP:: 
 
 Immensely, adv. JPA : All:: 
 
 Immen'sitv, 6. AYl: AA«toFC-- 
 Imme'rge, Imme'rse, v.a. A® croJ l > :: YlGP 
 
 ^:n^:AM" I'M." 
 
 Immer'sion, s. o^Toh^:: 
 
 Im'minent, adj. AlKi: P a 9jPP9 D " 
 Immobility, s. AA^PGIR*". 
 
 Immod'erate, adj.yt \: All:: y A: A^G 0 ” 
 Immod'erately, adv!yt \.: AVI:: y A: A4* 1 ! 11 :: 
 Immod'est, adj. y^Z'- 
 Immod'estly, adv. :: 
 
 Immod'esty, s. AA°9d.C :: 
 
 Im'molate, v.a. UJT:: 
 
 Immola'tion, s. oo^xicp^ ;; 
 
 Immor'al, adj. A'lrfib^,: PYl<f.:: 
 Immorality, ll^l 1 " ^fm.A^F:: 
 
 Immor'tal, adj. P tr 9y.G T, "l':: 
 
 Immortality, s. AA 001 ! 0 ^ :: 
 
 Immo'veable, adj. PD9^M , 1^ > :: P°9JEf® 
 T:: P09.KF:: 
 
 Immo'veably, adv. Xl-?- : A.FC ” 
 
 Immu'nity, s. :: 
 
 Immu're, v. a. c ro Yinn..PGP'i: YK^n^F:: 
 
 Immutability, s. A A 00 A G)T :: 
 
 Immu'table, adj. POTJ.PAGI'P:: 
 
 Impai'nt, v.a. *9 A:: 
 
 Impai'r, v. :: AA \ A :: 
 
 Impal'pable, adj. poqy^fj:: 
 
IMP 
 
 ( 107 ) 
 
 IMP 
 
 Imparity, s. AA<niViYlA:: AA^lm? 11 :: 
 
 Impact, v. a. Yl6.A :: 1*1 ID :: 
 
 Impartial, adj. PU’J.PJ^A:: 
 
 Impartiality, s. AA u, ^.l^’A'P:: 
 
 Impartially, adv. J?A: :: 
 
 Impass'able, adj. pnqyAIJ.:: 
 
 Impatience, s. AA IJD 3’ r lJ ui :: 
 
 Impatient, adj. P<*q£ JhlM* :: 
 
 Impatiently, adv. HA° IJ ^’'|A JJ :: 
 
 Impawn, v.a. U-f: |Yfll:: A^IKl: 
 
 u-r: Am- 
 
 ImpeaCh, v.a. m AX': Yl 1*11*1: 
 
 Impeachhnent, s. : ouYl [*lfl:: 
 
 Impeccable, adj. poq 
 
 :: 
 
 Impe'de, v.a. YIAYIA:: 
 
 Impedtment, s. YlAYlA" 
 
 Impe'l, v. a. T34. ” }£:: 
 
 Impend, v.n. nA£: TimAfflA:: 
 Impending, adj. RAJ*: PTT(DAIDA:: P 
 * 1 *^ 11 :: 
 
 Impenttence, s. hA^Hl" 
 
 ImpenCtent, adj. pnqjP'H'};: 
 
 Impen'itently, adv. .PA: <U:: 
 
 Imperative, adj. A H H V : : 
 
 Imperceptible, adj. poq_g jy:: poijp f| oq:: 
 Imperceptibly, adv. A£lY<nj:: 
 
 Imperfect, adj. £^,9°: RRR A". 
 Imperfection, s. AA aD <5,X9' a :: 
 
 Imperfectly, adv. 0.^9°: AjElfT:: 
 Impetial, adj. P'lT'JU*:: « 
 
 Impe'rvious, adj. AHH?:: tOn,!"?:: 
 Imperishable, adj. P a^¥ A £: : P°9JE m<t" 
 Imper'sonal, adj. A 1 ! A: PA.AOh:: 
 Impersua'sible, adj. Yl*?*: "Art.: P^^A:: 
 Impertinence, s. 
 
 Impertinent , adj. 't* a I r l£: ^j^A 
 
 OKi : nC: P^.PKC'Y ”■ 
 
 Impertinently, adv. :: .PAT HU:: 
 
 Impervious, adj. tronj^*: PA.Afl'l':: 
 Impetuos'ity, s. °|J£*:: 
 
 Impetuous, adj. qg*: P<*qA:: 
 
 Impetus, s. "IR’.z 
 
 ImpiCty, s. •TiT'lVp:: 0<njq :: 
 
 Im'pious, adj. 0<nJX?:: 
 
 Im'piously, adv. 
 
 ImplaCable, adj. 
 
 ImplaCably, adv. AJEJ* 
 
 Impla'nt, v. a. *t*Yl AH—:: 
 
 Implement, s. <njfl6.JP:: Pfl6»: TjJ" 
 Implicate, v.a. 
 
 Implication, s. D 9f| : F^:: 
 
 Implicit, adj. .P©”. .PA: CTU fIl6.mC : 
 .PA" 
 
 Implicitly, adv. to¥^F(D'.: JPA: <^016. 
 
 me” 
 
 ImploCe, v. a. A 00 !:: 'T a qAA" 
 
 Imply', v.a. IKD’M'fll': JPH "■ fl—: AA" 
 AA:: 
 
 Impoi'son, v.a. AE^lIl—:: 
 
 Impolite, adj. A^(h,£.: .PAHfl" 
 
 Impo'rt, v.a. fijWT: ®K : MO Ain :: 
 Im'port, s. ®K : A1C : m nn‘V"■ •^A'^" 
 Importance, s. PY*1£: ^A^ll 1 :: 
 
 Important, adj. Ylfl.^:: ^TA*!*:: 
 Importation, s. ®K= A7C : 
 
 Hi*" 
 
 Importer, s. ■ATY^OKi: A3»: AonilPT: 
 (DR: MO P<n*JPin: 
 
 Importunate, adj. R^6:: flA^Fflh: P«q 
 
 Importu'ne, v.a. IIA 00 !*: AKll 00 " 
 Importu'nity, s. IlA^f: nqj^YlT 0 ” 
 Impo'se, v.a. (XL):: 
 
 Imposition, s. hnA" AlY^i; 
 
 Impossibility, s. ckjiYT" 
 
 Impossible, adj. poqflT" 
 
 Im'post, s. °ITIC :: 
 
 Impo'stor, s. AflT? 1 " 
 
 Im'potence, Im'potency, s. AA 00 ^" P^J 
 
 £A: AAfnnT^T:: 
 
 Im'potent, adj. ^£A: PA. A© 1 " 
 
 Im'potently, adv. _PA: ^}JEA:: 
 
 Inipou'nd, v.a. H^Jfl—:: 
 
 Impracticable, adj. poq^JE^Y" 
 
 Im'precate, v. a. P/| ou;: 
 
 Imprecation, s. < jn £'] 9 n;: 
 
 Im'precatory, adj. Poq^T? 0 :: 
 
 Impreg'nable, adj. I13.PA: poq.gffi.g'^*:: 
 Impregnate, v.a. Afl^TH:: 
 
IMP 
 
 INA 
 
 ( 108 ) 
 
 INA 
 
 INC 
 
 Impress, v.a. /Vt*tro:: 
 
 Impressible, adj. ppq 0 : po^'IH” 
 Impres'sion, s. tnj'fT 0 "■ : ^nnp " 
 
 Imprint, v.a. 
 
 Imprison, v. a. niHf: hfH’ 00 
 
 m:: 
 
 Imprisonment, s. “IHl 1 : 00 
 
 ca<roC" 
 
 Improbability, s. 
 
 Improvable, adj. pinj^oufiA:: 
 
 Improbity, s. All: hA 00 ^^" 
 
 Improper, adj. pui^'in:: 
 
 Impropriety, s. ^Ainil:: 
 
 Improsperous, adj. flji*': P^JiA:: 
 
 Impro've, v. flip 013 :: ?inA" 
 
 Improvement, s. T^ 9 n :: o^ilA:: 
 Improvidence, s. nil 1 : AA a 9lY , fl” 
 Improvident, adj. P^J^flTI” 
 
 ImprVdence, s. AA^imPP" 
 
 Imprudent, adj. P IJ, J i £ni 1 i f I ) *l > " 
 
 ImprVdently, adv. nA tro flO‘I > P:: 
 
 Impudent, adj. P 01 },?^:: 
 
 Impudence, s. AA°9<5,C :: 
 
 Impudently, adv. 
 
 Impu'gn, v.a. T^ffi 00 '-: TTn^Yl^" 
 Impulse, s.tniVnj?^ :: P^jA^: ^A“ 
 Impuiiity, s. AA 0,l tUJi," 
 
 Impu'rely, adv. 
 
 Impute, adj. £YV*f|:: 
 
 imparity, s. ^Tn'-AH*" cYr-fif:: cYr- 
 l*|p:: 
 
 Imputable, adj. P'^pl^lfl^ll—:: 
 Imputaiion, s. [[)£:: 
 
 Impute, v. a. 
 
 Inability, s. /tA^pA” 
 
 Inaccessible, adj. P°9 i £'innp:: 
 
 Inaccuracy, s. fl rT 19 l) : hAOB^m? 0 :: A 
 
 YlT: n*n9°: AAobOUI^:: 
 
 InacCurate, adj. Ahi : II ff 19° : P°9JEm 
 
 Inaction, s. AAO^fl^.p:: 
 
 Inactive, adj. Pinj£|*i£»:: 
 
 Inaciively, adv. 
 
 Inactivity, s. AAoofld/I*:: 
 
 Inadequate, adj. puij£V|YlA "■ P IJT JJP'1T 
 9 13 :: P^^Ilp" 
 
 Inadequately, adv. i| y.’l T9 0 :: ■'l JK, fl 3*:: 
 InadvertCnce, s. AAOumT«H»:: 
 InadvertCnt, adj. i|Jpfl*fl: Plfl:: 
 Inadvertently, adv. ■t.Pfl'fl:: ,PA: d.JJf ” 
 InaCe, adj. Q£:: P°q^fIl i P9 D :: 
 
 Inanimate, adj. PAAflb:: 
 
 Inappetence, s. croijp : AA°b 1TP " 
 Inapplicable, adj. P®9J£,KCfl :: P a 9,£ r l 
 T9 11 :: 
 
 Inatable, adj. po^jip^fl:: 
 
 Inarticulate, adj. P ,n iy.A r E" n,^' 01 !'!’ : JP 
 ATrt»9a9:: 
 
 Inarticulately, adv. 
 
 InatteVtion, s. AA^flHlP:: 
 
 InatteVtive, adj. P u 9y.fn*nP:: 
 
 InatteVtively, adv. nA^flHlP:: 
 
 Inau'dible, adj. P I31 J | £| , |U9:: 
 
 Inaugurate, v.a. n°lA>t: (D^ : ll ,OD 1 5: 
 hlH :: 
 
 Inauguration, s. n°!A X*: (I).P.: jponSf* : on 
 
 in*t*:: 
 
 Inauspicious, adj. POTiJEIfT" 
 
 Incapability, s. pA°P : A AOuTPP:: A A 
 ^(Dp:: AAmjflpTA:: 
 
 Incapable, adj. pcnj.ppA:: poTJJ'H " P 
 
 tJ 9^f!;t'(D-A:: P* 31 !.?®^:: 
 
 Incapacitate, v.a. pA'^HT: '*8/,:: A£pA 
 9°: A A :: ATKO^pA: P-m^:: 
 Incapacity, s. ctoiV}:: P/Y°P: AA od 'IY 
 *1*:: AA^pA:: Vid. Incapability. 
 Incariiate, adj. ju)^ : Plfl:: 
 
 Incarnation, s. ivj: ODifi:: 
 
 Incase, v.a. fl^Rrl: A1H:: orofi^OKl: 
 MA-:: 
 
 Incautious, adj. P*J 9 £f|)}«|»p:: 
 
 Incautiously, adv. iljirmpp:: 
 
 Incen diary, s. ftppT: AT£g-:: » AT: 
 Ap^JJ:: 
 
 Intense, s. O^T:: 
 
 IncenSe, v. a. Ami:: 
 
 Incertitude, s. P9°1P: AAWOlft:: 11 
 (IMP : AA^opdlP:: 
 
 IncesSant, adj. Ptnj^Qj^fi :: 
 
INC 
 
 ( 109 ) 
 
 INC 
 
 IncesSantly, adv. (D't’C" 
 
 In'cest, s. : ‘HOO’^ :: 
 
 Inch, s. :: Pinout*: hoaVI,^:: A 
 
 f| 9*^ 4* : A/i¥ ■ A'J.K* *• VTi.K’ • 
 
 co¬ 
 incidence, Incident, s. to ¥.?(&: PIT1: 
 
 nc== 
 
 Incident, Incidental, adj. Vij^ ^(D 1 : po^ 
 ITT:: 
 
 Incipient, adj. £•"16:: 
 
 Incircumspeetion, s. A A 00 III II4*:: AA 01 ) 
 
 1*141:: 
 
 Incited, adj. PT^^ffi " 
 
 InciSion, InciSure, s. (D’A^'f: cro<p'‘ 
 
 InciSor, s. ‘P n £. E fl > : TCfl- 
 Incivility, s. ylr|,h,j£-: AA^OAHTI" 
 Inclem'ency, s. :: 
 
 Inclement, adj. ptnjy£.£.:: 
 
 Inclination, s. u»miIA:: 
 
 Incli'ne, v. a. AHlflA:: v.n. HlflA:: 
 Ineloister, v.a. fliy? 0 : illlT:: 
 
 Inclu'de, v. a. H?:: 
 
 Inclusion, s. 
 
 Inclusive, adj. po^H^" Til—: JPA- 
 
 Incog'nito, adv. Ayy(D4*:: 
 
 Incoherence, s. (Pl*I£t) 
 
 Incoherent, adj. P UI iyii ul I ul I’XCi"l' : H 
 
 err*: poij^mnn^:: 
 
 Incoherently, adv. nA 00 !*! 1 ^ 111 }^" 
 Incombustible, adj. P^yly*:: IIA ^T: P 
 
 o^JZdS*:- PniJ^ViaP:: 
 
 In'come, s. *nH41:: 
 
 IncommisSible, adj. P’^CV.HA^" P 01 ^/!* 
 A4>A‘.: 
 
 Incommuricable, adj. pjnjyYl^Kfi.A:: 
 Incomparable, adj. ’AClV'}: *roftA°: P a 9y, 
 
 4^:: HAlg-d.: P^^l^Ai’:: 
 
 Incomparably, adv. ■Ag-°I: IlAI^:: 
 Incompatible, adj. POTjyii 11 ^ 111 }:: poq^ 
 'V«J n :: 
 
 Incompetency, s. hA ou ^A:: 
 
 Incompetent, adj. P ul JJE^A 
 Incompetently, adv. Ay¥A:: 
 
 Incomplete, adj. JtA^A:: .J'ATd.X 00 :: 
 
 IncompoSed, adj. ^^A°: Yl^A"- ,PA4’ft 
 cnjaij:: 
 
 Incomprehensibility, IncomprehenSibleness, s. 
 
 AAO’^O)^:: 
 
 Incomprehensible, adj. ft(l>: JPftTQPAQP: 
 
 IOy: paij^^A:: P^iy^O)^ :: 
 Inconceatable, adj. poq^nil 0 !'.: P al iyi*l 
 
 (DC” 
 
 Inconceiviible, adj. liQp: .PflTflbAfl) 1 : Hi 
 £. : paijy^A” <D£: A41: paqy'lT.: 
 
 Inconceiv'ably, adv. o^flTTA : n ai ?^^f’A: ; 
 Inconclusive, adj. P u, JJt„’]'1i >, / ,J :: 
 
 InconcluSiveness, s. A A 00 1 ID 9° " 
 Incon'gruence, Incongruity, s. AA ao I*l a, l 
 
 tnj'V:: 
 
 Incongruous, adj. pu^yi*! 01 ! 01 ! :: 
 Inconsequent, adj. tlC.7 ■ P^yYlTA” 
 Inconsiderable, adj. :: 
 
 Inconsiderableness, s. :: fi14*:: 
 
 Inconsiderate, adj. pu , /_pfl r Il:: 
 Inconsiderately, adv. H A OT 3l*I*fl .PA: A 
 
 *Vn :: 
 
 Inconsiderateness, Inconsideration, s. AA OI J 
 1*141 :: 
 
 Inconsistency, s. AA ai, X , f4' ” 
 
 Inconsistent, adj. ptnj^XF“ J?ATl‘l 0, J a 9" 
 paij^iiaijaq :: poij^'i'ygo :: 
 Inconsistently, adv. i*iy r n > 9 r *:: Ayrto 1 ! 01 ?:: 
 Inconsoiable, adj. P4*tl: P^jy^OA :: 
 
 Inconstancy, s. AAO^XF^" °°A(D*P:: 
 InconStant, adj. pcnj^Xf:: P°^A®T :: 
 Incontestable, adj. P*J , jyTn£.YlCfl ,f t’ :: 
 Incontigiious, adj. Ptnj^f^ :: 
 Incontinence, s. l£l*K}: AAwd-jh^:: 
 
 XihF: oo>^A:: 
 
 Incontinent, adj. 1(J.I*K5: P°^y'iH:: m 
 
 »/hP: PtnjyrC” 
 
 Incontrovertible, adj. ‘A(D*14 5 : P^iy'JA 
 
 nT:: 
 
 Incontrovertibly, adv. fty*] A n't* :: 
 lAflT :: 
 
 Inconve / nience, s. AAOongp:: ^C” ^ 
 
 36: nc--- 
 
 Inconveiiient, adj. fl^*: P°^yA •: 
 
INC 
 
 IND 
 
 ( no ) 
 
 IND 
 
 Inconvertible, adj. po^^AffiT" P ul J ,E 
 
 ox> A ft :: 
 
 Incorporal, Incorporeal, Incorporate, adj. 1A: 
 
 PA ACD’”. PA A®’" 
 
 Incorporate, v. A*ip*: RM^ 
 
 P-P& A^P”. ARO" 
 
 Incorrect, ac/j. PAl’P:: J?^^A :: 
 
 Incorrectly, adv. | ‘l£ c I > F:: 
 
 Incorrectness, s. A A 0,3 4* :: 
 
 Incorrigible, adj. puijE'PP :: 
 
 Incorrifpt, adj. PA®<t :: P^Jiflli" 
 Incorruptible, ad;'. pui; P(n^ :: 
 Incorruptbess, s. AA° ,3 'l*<i ,; l’ :: 
 Incorrupbion, s. A A aD# P4/P :: 
 
 Increase, v. 114 :: hgl:: » a. A 
 
 RH" 
 
 Increase, s. :: no[j^mi 
 
 c ?■■■ 
 
 Incredibility, s. A A 0X1 ^oo*!:: 
 
 Incredible, adj. P u i}y.J ,,u l:: 
 
 Incredulity, s. AA ai l ol) 'l:: 
 
 Incredulous, adj. ■t'A a : P a ^J?9°'5 :: 
 Incriminate, v. a. Ylftft:: A«1A:: AA'D" 
 Incrubt, v. a. ri'flCF : : AARft:: 
 
 Inbubate, v. n. :) A'I’fS/Y': (J* 
 
 G.") 
 
 Incubalion, s. ^l^AAl: 
 
 Inculbate, v. a. n9°VlC: ®P = A*fl: AIR:: 
 Incufpable, adj. 1®^: PAAfl) 1 :: .PAfl^A:: 
 Incumbency, s. Pdf: VlCft'tP'i : bAf:: 
 Incumbent, s. PR/t*: llCTl'tJPI: HA: > 
 A'Y*:: 
 
 Incumbent, adj. po^lQ:: All'll :: 
 
 Incub, v. a. ®R: — : Cfll” 1H " P^ft" 
 Incubable, adj. po'iyd.djri:: : 
 
 pinj^^A^" 
 
 Incurision, s. PXA^: CJlJ<, l r l't’: ®y: AlC" 
 
 Incurvate, v. a. A’h’R ® " 
 
 Indebted, adj. OR: RAR^:: 
 
 Indebency, Indecobum, s. pA*in*fl:: I® 1 !!: 
 Inde'cent, adj. P°*jp*M:: yA:: 
 
 Indebently, adv. HAll'll IlidbC” 
 Indecidbous, adj. ifXA*: 
 
 Indeclinable, adj. R 1*1Tft®-: P9°P 
 
 A®T: (ft9»::) 
 
 Indecobous, adj. po^^TR:: 
 
 Indeed, adv. R®’Ib:: RCD'l'” 
 Indefatigable, adj. p oi) yy]d 90;; 
 Indefatigably, adv. APP*1«7":: VlRPP 
 
 Vl9° ” 
 
 Indefensible, adj. tm®R«i»: P^yjA:: 
 Indefinite, adj. .PAT®!*!! " yAt‘A4fll" 
 Indelibbrate, adj. yAT 00 Tn4" yA 00 ^! 
 «P4»: .PA” 
 
 Indelible, adj. poiy.lC" 
 
 Indelicacy, s. po^IRdM: "AAcrofflR*!*:: 
 Indelicate, adj. 1 bj j£*: pntJ/pHJKi: p 
 OTJP®^*:: 
 
 Indembify, v. a. yA: oubyl 1 : ®R*P:: 
 
 A®’!: 1*1® ” 
 
 Indembity, s. AA^byb:: Aft:. 
 
 Indebt, v. RR:: 
 
 Indebt, Indentalion, s. T*eft*l: croa | f l ; l’:: 
 
 AAOTiYiYlA:: oofiinjui;^:: 
 
 Indenture, s. PTHd.: ou |*iux;(njl*- AA 
 
 oo^iYlA:: 'PC^T : 
 
 Independbnce, Independbncy, s. “Al y: 
 
 trorC" ACl^P” 
 
 Independbnt, adj. AAA: P°^yiH" R<5.3> 
 P,: PORFC” ViPJ?®*: RA:: 
 
 Independbntly, adv. 'A'iPJP®’:: 
 Indestructible, adj. Po^piART" P°^P<5. 
 
 Cft" P09Pm4." 
 
 Indeterminable, adj. P*J9P^l’® i t > :: 
 Indeterminate, adj. yAJffll’:: 
 
 Inbex, .9. P"RRR,:: AftH'T'£:: 
 
 Inbicant, adj. perc^pftp:: 
 
 Inbicate, v. a. AftP:: 
 
 Indicalion, s. o'lftP^:: ^AVl 1 ^:: 
 Indicbtive, P^Pftp:: 
 
 Indifference, s. AA^APb" AA an ®R 
 9°T: : o^A’I’:: 
 
 Indifferent, adj. "AYl’A:: P^yiMl^:: 1 
 P*: PA9°: P°^A:: 
 
 Indifferently, adv. nAO^APb:: HA 011 ® 
 R%:: "ip*: PAT 11 : 
 
 Inbigence, s. 1 :: P"!^ :: 
 
 Indigenous, adj. HX : PP*1:: 
 
 Inbigent, adj. 1££ ;: Rl" 
 
 Indigested, adj. Rup-: A9 n< Tfl: PATR^:: 
 
IND 
 
 ( HI ) 
 
 IND 
 
 INE 
 
 Indigestible, adj. fllTP*: A9°"I'll: pcnjp 
 
 fig*:: 
 
 Indigestion, s. PU’Jf: ’h9 n : au-nATT: 
 
 •rafll'n: AVn^-n: c"MlgT: ftA™) 
 
 JA:: 
 
 Indigiiant, adj. poij^po* 1 ! ;; 
 
 Indignation, s. <p sa l: Yl l,u : )]</■" 
 
 Indigbity, s. crop^»AAlH'fl :: !©£:: 
 
 IndireSt, adj. PATtS: 
 
 Indirectiy, adv. ■YpTf:: Mg'*!?:: 
 Indiscernible, adj. P^JPAP:: 
 
 Indiscreei, adj. puijy_Q] } 
 
 Indiscreeily, adv. iipfTlYTT:: 
 
 Indiscreiion, s. ftA^mYTT:: 
 Indiscriminate, adj. .PATA P:: PTpfl AT:: 
 Indiscriminately, adv. .PA: ouaPT:: *Yp 
 AP~ 
 
 Indispensable, adj. pu^pT©:: II “I P”. P 
 
 Indispensably, adv. AhT" 
 
 IndispoSe, v. a. A l Y OIjai) :: 
 
 IndispoSed, part. ;paijai^:: 
 
 Indisposiiion, s. flLf: 7 \ A 015 ITT :: 
 
 Ai°^9 11 :: 
 
 Indisputable, adj. pmjy.ll £flT:: 
 
 Indis'putably, adv. PA: olJ Yl£.YlC :: 
 Indissolubility, s. ?\A ,,u d.J"l': : 
 
 IndisSoluble, adj. pmjy^J:: 
 
 IndisSolubly, adv. ■YpfJ.T" 
 
 Indistinct, adj. TAPT: P U, J„P.T®T 
 IndisturbSnce, s. ^A^TIDYI:: 
 
 Individual, adj. h.y'iyiy’:: 2i.P<5.l>: PA" 
 Individual, s. A,Y| A:: 1*1 ©:: 
 
 Individually, adv. A <5.1*1*:: 
 
 Individuality, s. A*!A:: d-H:: 
 
 Indivisible, adj. oolnd.A: P°^y¥A” 
 Indo'cible, Indo'cile, adj. i'9 D iJC , l ,r i: P°9Ji 
 TI1A:: P^PAT 11 .^:: 
 
 Indocility, s. hA^yH " 7 \ 
 
 /\OD^vony»:: 
 
 Indolence, s. UUT:: 
 
 In'dolent, adj. U1TI.T? 1 :: 
 
 Indubious, Indubitable, adj. Pt n J^fnd.fflC 
 
 nT:: 
 
 Indubitably, adv. yA: uu lll^.dlC" 
 
 Indu'ce, v.a. ^H.: MIT" And with the 
 causative form of the verbs ; e. g. he induced 
 him to write: and HI 
 
 P". >*H: 2\lVF©:: 
 
 Indifcement, s. o^YnpT:: 
 
 Indue', v.a. JiAnh:: 
 
 Indulge, uu.qoTfn: liffl” T(D" T*1UJ:: 
 
 v.n. <5.TPnTY: >*■! " ©££:: 
 
 Indulgence, s. qn’j A :: cro^ ,r ]M»:: ouq>» 
 
 PP'" 
 
 Indufgent, adj. pmj/.jj.:: po^T*!^ " 
 Indulgently, adv. 0*1°*!^:: flT^Y^T" 
 JW:: 
 
 In'durate, v. a. ftPYpV-: ^PYHH:: v.n. h 
 Yl4-: PYPl” PYHH:: 
 
 Induraiion, s. P**Ypi.:: P^HH.:: -flCT 
 
 T:: 
 
 Indus'trious, adj. |*|£:: 
 
 Indus'triously, adv. nfl^: ^YTA 0 :: 
 In'dustry, s. Pf|£,: o^flypp:: 
 
 Inebriate, v. 
 
 Ineffable, ao?/. pmjyfj^:: 
 
 Ineffably, adv. •YPPYC"- 
 
 y^A:: JA^:: 
 
 Ineffective, adj. PA.A©’:: fl<5.© 
 
 1: P CT 9P<5.X , 9 1D :: 
 
 Ineffect'ual, adj. YlTt 5 : PA " 
 
 Ineffect'ually, adv. fllmT" 
 
 Inefficacious, adj. ^yA: PA.A©:: 
 Inefficacy, s. hA 00 !!^ " YlTT: ODlfl:: 
 Inel'egance, s. 2iA ai, TnT:: ou A^y 11 : Y\ 
 Aouin:: 
 
 Inefegant, adj. yATTIl:: l,u A'l 1 / 11 : PP 
 PA:: 
 
 Ine'pt, adj. fig*: Il^PA " *TtVH :: *f1A 
 9T: PA.A©” 
 
 Inequality, s. AA^^lflA" 
 
 Iner'rable, adj. POTjpFlT" 
 
 Ine'rt, adj. UYbT? 5 :: PtnjpiT»*lTf|:: 
 Ines'timable, adj. Yl'fl<£.: P^PA^l :: 
 Inevitable, adj. P a, jpYl AYlA:: 
 
 Inexhausfed, adj. 
 
 Inexhaustible, adj. TTP’T P<"J£<5.£-:: 
 Inex'orable, adj. A OD f©*T: P ul iPl*l ul J:: 
 Inexpe'dience, s. ng-: hA*J9AT:: 
 
INE 
 
 INF 
 
 ( 112 ) 
 
 INF 
 
 ING 
 
 Inexpedient, adj. 
 
 Inexperience, s. n OIJ <5.’t , 'l: 
 
 Inexpert, adj. yA'l’X/t’l" 
 
 Inexpiable, adj. £$€.: POi)£nA" flCP 
 
 *V: PogjiTSA^r:: 
 
 Inexplicable, adj. P ai JJ2<5,^t' :: P^^flJ® 1 
 A-1 1 :: 
 
 Inexpressible, adj. oof*7£: poij^^pA" 
 Inextinguishable, adj. ptnj.P®^” 
 Inexrricable, adj. 
 
 CDX’» U ^: P‘J';.P.a) f n:: 
 
 Ine'ye, v. n. See Ingraft. 
 
 Infallibility, s. AA aD 1K^u :: 
 infamous, adj. 
 infamously, adv. nKD’C” 
 infamy, s. KD^C" 
 
 Infancy, fhQlir"- 
 infant, s. 
 
 Infanticide, s. 
 
 In / fantile, adj. Pfh^Pr* ” 
 
 Infantry, s. 
 
 InfaFuate, v.a. AAH.P :• 
 
 InfatuaSion, s. 
 
 Infeasible, adj. pmj.J'K^ 0 !:: 
 
 Infefot, v. a. (nh^*:) AA<5.:: AAGT .PH : 
 Infeciion, s. AA^: P^yH: 
 
 Infecun'dity, s. aoVn^p*:: 
 
 Infe'r, v. a. Affl 0 ! “ 
 
 inference, s. uqflpn^r:: YlA»A: 11^: P 
 
 o^®^: nc" 
 
 Inferior, s. .PA"- 
 
 Inferior, adj. ,PA” P°H^ifl- 
 
 Inferiority, s. Jfhir:: 
 
 Inferiial, adj. Pl 1 !!^:: 
 
 Infertile, Infecuiid, adj. ouY|’'} :: 
 
 Infertility, s. 
 
 Infe'st, v.a. Afl'P’l^:: 
 
 infidel, s. pnijyyu'} ; lid^ :: lr|^:: 
 
 Infidelity, s. AA 1 ^ 110 ! :: :: 
 
 Infinite, adj. POTJJiCCI^fl:: 
 
 Infinitely, adv. HAtroca^fl:: .PA : A*l:: 
 Infinitive, adj. A,'} :: .PAT®!*!*" 
 (HVPf)®: P^A^T: <roA®T: ATJ^ 
 *V : :: 
 
 Infirm, adj. gVjaij:: 
 
 Infirmdry, .<?. P^Viqo^: omj>p^:: 
 Infirmity, s. JfV]7D /huijiju 
 
 Infirmness, s. 
 
 Infi'x, r.a. : ATH :: AXf:: 
 
 Infla'me, v. a. A1KK"- A^niA" 
 Inflam'mable, adj. po^3>®A" : 
 
 Pt^TI :: 
 
 Inflammaiion, s. ou'Jg^ :: mjAT :: 
 Inflammatory, adj. P 111 ^.?^ 
 
 TA:: 
 
 Infla'te, v. a. :: AFff, :: 
 
 Inflarion, s. 
 
 Inflefot, v.a. A’Mnii :: 
 
 Inflection, s. «VKlllf|:: 
 
 Inflexibility, s. RT^T :: AAOH'Mnfl:: A 
 A(TOA(D'P:: 
 
 Inflexible, adj. ‘A9 tj n.: po^A" P^Xf:: 
 
 XI'-.: P^Affli 1 :: 
 
 Inflect, v. a. ODJ :: ^IJUX, ” 
 
 InfliCtion, s. OD^UJ^.r:: 
 influence, s. P9 n; t’CD r, l: ^A :: 
 influence, v. a. Ai*l£. ” 
 influent, adj. X.I* 1 : P°^,Tn " 
 
 Influential, adj. ^A : .PA® 1 *:: 
 
 Influenza, s. 
 
 influx, a. PG/lfi: au«jn^ : : pai^n : \ 
 IC”- 
 
 Inform, v. a. Afl^ffl*P:: A®6." Yl£:: 
 
 Informant, s. \P6.: A<P£:: 
 
 Informaiion, s. ®<£,:: ( )® ,< I* : P :: 
 
 InfornTer, s. Afl^T^:: A<P6:: 
 
 InfoCtunate, adj. P^I.png’A'I’:: \ 
 
 IQ: PP^lWp:: 
 
 Infrequency, s. "Ag-T- AAWOTF^:: 
 Infrequent, adj. ‘Ag’ 4 ’! : P^l^:: 'flH-: 
 T.H,: Ptnj£KT7°:: 
 
 Infringe, v. a. Ad.^l’l:: tAAd,:: 
 
 Infu'mate, v.a. m.f|: a 
 
 m,ri:: 
 
 Infu'se, v. a. AX.l'lfin —:: Aim^flTP: 
 A*in:: A13*:: 
 
 Ingeiiious, adj. -nA(J:: A’A9 I, C : P^A" 
 
 'V'Yrt-flV:: 
 
 \ 
 
ING 
 
 INI 
 
 ( H3 ) 
 
 INI 
 
 INQ 
 
 Ingeniously, adv. ri'flA'Z^t’:: 
 
 Ingenuity, s. 'TIA 1 !^:: 
 
 Ingen'uous, adj. All: 
 
 Ingeniously, adv. 
 
 Inglotious, adj. ^TI'TI^: PA.ACD’" IlVl*nC : 
 JPAIT*:: 
 
 Inglotiously, adv. _pA: 
 
 Ingra'ff, Ingra'ft, v.a. 1 .1^^: <[»'■ 
 
 Cf^: OA.A: H&: TYlA"- 
 
 Ingrate, s. flA: ttllA: l*lCCtT : P 
 
 cnj^uoAT^:: 
 
 Ingratiate, v.a. *F^fn: 
 
 Ingratitude, s. flA: TffiA: 
 
 ooflTi:: 
 
 Ingre'dient,pmj ’|q; 
 
 Inhabit, v. f^n —:: T*l >01, inn—:: 
 Inhabitable, adj. .Pf’Cn^p: Hljf: 
 
 Inhabitant, s. P09l"C :: —of 
 
 a country or town: *1 ATC :: — °f a house : 
 
 at: fttl:: 
 
 Inha'le, v. a. niVn4.fl: MH" 
 
 Inherent, adj. n —: .PA:: 
 
 Inherit, v. a. (D4fl” 
 
 Inheritable, adj. lJD (D 1, 4fl : P^i^fA" 
 Inheritance, s. Cfi^P" 
 
 Inheritor, s. (D£.fi :*• 
 
 Inheritress, Inheritrix, s. :: 
 
 Inhibit, v.a. YlAYlA" 
 
 Inhibition, s. on YlAYlA:: 
 
 Inhospitable, adj. 
 
 Inliospitality, s. WljfF'f: ?iAOO(D.gj^:: 
 
 Inhu'man, adj. 
 
 Inhumanity, s. P^U^t: ^A 
 
 oo r )*yp:: 
 
 Inhu'manly, adv. .PA: 
 
 Inje'ct, v. a. (D£ : (D’A 11 '?: ^A:: 
 
 Injection, s. (D^: (D’M^'V: ourr|^ ;: 
 
 Inimical, adj. Rf\.V 
 
 Inimitable, adj. ontltAf: cm on fiA: P 
 
 oiJJi^A:: 
 
 Iniquitous, adj. °I<5.F:: ^0?:: 
 
 Iniquity, s. °I^ :: t^oiig :: 
 
 Initial, adj. ^*oq^:: pooj^ou^jp:: 
 Initiate, v. a. (Dg: fi’OOl®: AfllH:: 
 
 Initiation, s. oqfnn^:: 
 
 Injudicial, adj. >ri V.: GX-P*'- .P.P£A:: 
 
 Injudicious, adj. ,P.P£A:: 
 
 .PA : AClH:: 
 
 Injunction, s. ^p'XHTl:: 
 
 Iiijure, v. a. :: 
 
 Injutious, adj. poi^'p-^*:: 
 
 Injury, s. on'p^t:: :: 
 
 Injustice, s. "KJ.:: 
 
 Ink, s. tA7 11 ” 
 
 Iniand, adj. PCirM'T : M(^:: 
 
 Iniet, s. ao a l(|.y:: 
 
 Ininate, s. ILT : fl'fl :: 
 
 Iiimost, In'nermost, adj. G>*AOfll? 5 " Yl If- A: 
 
 IKD-A^T: .PA:: 
 
 Inn, s. PV*°I£¥: OIJ^CJP:: 
 
 Ii/nate, adj. PT(I)A.PII —:: 
 
 Innavigable, adj.on^rfl; poflyjhjfflt" 
 Inner, acZj. oiTY|Yia£:: Pd> 
 
 M"!*:: poo"¥|Yl A :: 
 
 Inniiolder, Inn'keeper, s. Pn^f: oo«|>n.P: 
 HAat:: 
 
 Innocence, s. 'IR-fhf:: ftAou^fipA:: 
 Innocent, adj. TK-rh :: .PA II.PA :: 
 Innocently, adv. mX-Aif:: ■‘ipil.P’A:: 
 Innoc'uous, adj. Pinjyh^:: 
 
 Iiinovate, v. a. fl: VICl: ftpO" A 
 JJ/|: AoiJJp*T:’2\flAOD^:: 
 
 Innovation, s. Apjft: AO'J.P’:: 
 
 Innovator, s. ftP.fi: Aoij^-T: po™*Jpf|A 
 : I’KD 1 :: 
 
 Innoxious, adj. poiJ£">J» :: 
 
 Innumerable, adj. P lJl I.P.i’^fIlG: ; : 
 
 PAAdh" 
 
 InobservSble, adj. P^jElDIlt:: P°^ytJ2:: 
 
 oumnt: Poq^A:: 
 
 Inoc'ulate, v.a. PA OI l(D , l: GR>f». : : 
 
 OAA: HG.: A£: TVlA :: PT*4.Ti = 
 
 ou°IA: RAA: fUD*: 1A: ftlH" 
 
 Ino'dorous, adj. fj^p: PAAfl>*:: 
 
 Inoffensive, adj. paij^nj^A:: P^^'h^:: 
 Inoffensively, adv. I'lyn^A:: 
 
 ‘I£PIipA:: ‘ft'i££>£:: 
 
 Inordinate, adj. POtjpVCS' 
 
 In'quest, s. oucro£ao£:: 
 
 p p 
 
INQ 
 
 INS 
 
 ( H4 ) 
 
 INS 
 
 Inquietude, s . A A 01 ! 
 
 Inquire, v. a. fllP*!*:: ou^rro^.: ^AT" 
 Inquiry, s. oufl^p^*:: hikiu^wu^:: *V.P*!?:: 
 
 Inquisitive, adj. outbid:: fliy<£:: 
 Inquisitor, s. <5,(5,^':: 
 
 Iiiroad, 9. P^TlI 1 : on^q^:: 
 
 Insalubrious, adj. AflLP: ytlp: JPJi^A” 
 Insaiie, adj. ^IIJ^:: 
 
 Insaiieness, Insanity, 9 . :: oij 
 
 Insaiiable, Insaiiate, adj. poq^X a I , fl:: n 
 9*^: Ptnj^A:: 
 
 Inscribe, v. a. 8<5," I1(D , A W T: ^<5.:: 
 Inscrip'tion, 9. X*d/P:: 
 
 Inscruiable, adj. pmj^ao^an^:: •p° D C 
 cjd^: pag^^fl)^:: 
 
 InSect, 9. ^lllVl^:: PTonAftT: 
 
 Jfh : >T}f|i| 
 
 Insecure, adj. ginil:: pmj^XP:: 
 Insecurity, s. P^IHIt: hAOOJtlt:: 
 
 Insensibility, 9. AA cro fS ai l"*P :: 
 
 Insensible, adj. PoijyPl 111 ? :: 
 
 Inseparable, adj. po^y Ay :: 
 
 Inseparably, adv. ptnjyAy:: 
 
 Insert, v. a. nflPM*flp: ATH :: 
 
 Insertion, 9. axj-jq^ :: 
 
 Inshrine, v. a. : hlH :: 
 
 InSide, 9. :: 
 
 Insidious, adj. JtA?:: I’ll^A? 5 :: 
 Insidiously, adv. flTlYrA” n^r^p:: 
 
 Insidiousness, 9. ■p‘ r }YT'A” 4*P*P:: XA^ 
 :: 
 
 InSight, 9. (Dy: (IPM'T: ^JP^P:: OQP*!*^:: 
 
 Insignificance, 9. T^^Pl^p:: yPi'll’p:: 
 Insignificant, adj. 'P^^p :: ;J*pPi:: PTfll 
 
 Insincere, adj. Alh: yA*PP :: 
 
 Insincerity, s. PA*fl: OD ’HI'P:: PA11: 
 
 ?iA OD fC :: All^P:: 
 
 Insinuate, v. Il'P^Yl'A: A1H :: v. refl. ®J^ 
 
 £■*'P'1: n r P'iYl*-A: AIT” 
 
 Insipid, adj. AA^I." 
 
 Insipidity, 9. AA™1: ,JD in:: 
 
 Insipience, s. 
 
 Insist, v. n. P*^:: XP:: 
 
 Insna're, v.a. AX<roy :: n(DX ,CTD y’ : yH :: 
 
 Insobriety, 9. nAil*- AA^fC" 
 
 InsoSiable, adj. H AT^O ,? P’} : P 0 ^^®^* ” 
 
 InSolence, 9. AAi^dC” 
 
 InSolent, adj. I® 1 ^: pmj.Pfl)’^ ” 
 
 , pa^^C” 
 
 InSolently, adv. njere^:: *lyG.C" 
 InsolvSble, adj. poq^X.J:: PtNjyYld.A:: 
 InsoPuble, adj. pmjy^^p:: 
 
 Insolvency, 9. O^dM: Ao^ldX.A: o^Al :: 
 Insolv'ent, adj. O^dhl: yYl£i.A: HiJ^: 
 POfl^A:: 
 
 Insomiich, adv. >/}£:: TxftYl— :: 
 
 Inspe'ct, v.a. AP=: flin*P" IKIPM^T: AP” 
 Inspeciion, 9. onqp^p:: 0000^00^;; era 
 
 mn^:: 
 
 Inspecior, s. fllQ*!?:: 
 
 InsperSion, s. :; 
 
 Inspiraiion, 9. P tro ld,fl: oo^qr:: Pfl^P 
 
 "}<tfi: Poo'iX.fl: ^y,f|: 
 
 <rolx.fl: nrhTC^f: n^F^P:: 
 
 Inspi re, u ’AlVP'M.fn: A 1 H :: o»'}d,ri 
 : flfll:: ou^d/P: S 1 *U';»: AflTHt: 
 ri^.n^:: 
 
 Instability, s. AA cro *¥ , 9 n :: ^A®*?" 
 Insta'ble, adj. ^qo: ptnjy XP:: 
 
 Instail, v.a. pTO;: ®^: jn-cro'fs; ATT:: 
 Installa'tion, 9. oop^ 11 :: ®g: fj-aoq* :• in| 
 
 qq^:: 
 
 Instaiment, 9. ®g: ppmsqp; 
 
 InStance, 9. -flC^ : Atrop;: q>ya : y)£ :: 
 
 InStant, 9. ^x-n-p: Vigr\y. 
 
 Instantareous, adj. ny*'} r ) ; P: P a q,in:: 
 InStantly, adv. ilJ^Tl^p:: PH.PT : T.H.” 
 AIK}:: 
 
 Instaie, v. a. j^ou;; Afl*P 013 fll:: 
 
 Instea'd, adv. II —: d/};P:: 0 —: fE^-d.:: 
 Instigate, v.a. A}^*:: Afll^l:: "Aft.: A 
 lYP:: AJAA:: 
 
 Instiga'tion, 9. :: o'lPlWl’:: mjj 
 
 AA:: 
 
 Instigaior, 9. AP*£:: A;PAy:: >»iV- P^l 
 
 yr 1 ^:: 
 
 Instil, v.a. ATm-flTP: ATH:: flT^^P: 
 ®y: AIK ATH" 
 
INS 
 
 INT 
 
 ( H5 ) 
 
 INT 
 
 InStinct, s. PP<5,fH4 : oroJfcAp:: 
 
 Institute, v.a. UJ£*:: Ad." A£4*]:: 
 Institute, s. 't/'iHTI:: 
 
 Institution, s. (hT" 
 
 c y-- 
 
 Instruct, v. a. Afl'Ta i ?4" 
 
 Instructor, s. AApu^d:: 
 
 Instruction, s. ^ 90 ^^:: 
 
 Instructive, adj. AAP^Jd:: PO^.PflT 
 
 goct: PP^UC^" 
 
 Instrument, s. "Ap :: :: 
 
 Instrumental, adj. Ptrcj.Ad.nP" 
 Insufferable, adj. po^^p'lM*” 
 Insufficiency, s. ^AODIl^T" hA OD X’ 
 111 " 
 
 Insuffi cient, adj. pinj^np" paijjpx a |'fl:: 
 
 fig*: P^^A" 
 
 Insufficiently, adv. A£flp:: A.PKTPI" n 
 
 £■: ” 
 
 InSular, adj. F£AP” 
 
 InSulated, adj. tl'f’CI)^} : .PA " PTA P :: 
 Intuit, s. A.K*P1 " nj^A:: 
 
 Insu'lt, v. a. l*lKn:: PA£I1” AAl(D£:: 
 
 A A A " flgA:: 
 
 Insupportable, adj. POTJ.PK’lfi," 
 
 : P^pA” H*1 £-:P 
 
 Pi^plM*:: 
 
 Insupportablv, adv. A.PP'IM*:: 
 Insurmountable, adj. £ A: P JEV fl P :: 
 
 Pcnj^h^^,:: 
 
 Insurrection, s. Ihlnl 1 :: PffiHll: 7AH n*V:: 
 Intactible, adj. f1 OI, 1 ^f|: 
 
 IntaStable, adj. oo^oofi; pofl^A:: 
 Integrity, s. U-AlTf:: All: 
 
 Integ / ument, s. uoAd,? 5 :: 
 
 Intellect, s. AX^C" 
 
 Intellectual, adj. A’Al? n CC .PAG) 1 :: 
 Intefligence, s. OOPPP" oqfifTA:: (D 
 
 InteFligent, adj, AAP*P,^" 
 
 Intefligible, adj. o^APPA'- P^^PA:: 
 Intelligibly, adv. Affi 1 : 'i\ r l£ > J?AT(D , A:: 
 Intemperance, s. flA^l: hA^fC- jPA: 
 
 AVl: oo^fi/ypf: ^fllP:: 
 
 Intemperate, adj. flA^I: P al I^f’C :: 
 
 Intend, v. a. AAfl" d.P£" ®KK" AA" 
 
 IntendSnt, s. fH*lp:: 
 
 Inteffise, adj. ^fl£P " JtV:: pAP :: 
 Intensely, adv. *Ag* a l" 
 
 Intense'ness, s. pAPVP" PlCpP" 
 Intensive, adj. ndPM^T: Pfl^p" flCT:: 
 Po^P^TH". 
 
 Inte'nt, adj. t^lK:: A An." 
 
 Intent, s. d,P£*" o^AP” AAPi" 
 Intention, s. d.P.S^'” ai JAP " 
 Intentional,odj. PT^g:: Ild,^: Plfp: 
 Intenti ye, adj. P nr l. "J t,A:: P n, l Ppl7 11 :: 
 Intentively, Intently, adv. nffi?®:: 
 
 Intet, v. a. 
 
 Intercede, v. n. niPAp: crofiYlA: AAd.". 
 nihAp: ou'TiYlA: lf|:: A 
 
 A.A: A®-: A 00 !" 
 
 Intercept, v. a. fitroTIjf: A,in: J?H" 
 Intercession, s. orog-'mP:: AAA: n »A 
 
 (jo-j:: 
 
 IntercesSor, s. OIJ *^lYlA? 1 " 
 
 Interchafn, v. a. HI A*1 AAp: A*lfT:: 
 Interchange, v.a. TATfflffi:: 
 
 Interchange, s. ODATffiT:: 
 
 Interchangeable, adj. po ! J,AT0?" 
 Intercostal, adj. Il'l ,, '}{': n’l”*l: OD^lVlA: 
 .PA" 
 
 Intercourse, s. crop<p(Dp:: fl^A 
 
 P®: od^TPP-.cjd^T:: ®gg* 
 
 IP" HAlg'C^P :: 
 
 Interdfct, v.a. TtIAYIA" 
 
 Interdiction, s. oroYlAYlA" 
 
 Interest, v. A'111: A A A fl:: A :: 
 
 Interest, s. ®£-:: AAfl" 
 
 Interfete, v. n. PAA(I)' i : Ad.: AKO :: 
 InterjaCent, adj. ol, ^l 
 
 YlA: J?A: 
 
 Interjection, s. PgUp: CCt*Tlp:: 
 
 Interim, s. pcrotitlA: T.R:: 
 
 Intetior, adj. OD^llllA?:: ” P 
 
 °ia : 
 
 InterlaCe, v. a. IPT^F: KnAP:: 
 
 Interlapse, s. fllPAp: I1C : °°^llnA: P 
 
INT 
 
 ( 116 ) 
 
 INT 
 
 INV 
 
 Interline, v.a. naufioo^P: n<rof|u*>C : 
 
 oo’flYlA: H<5,” 
 
 Intermarriage, s. PlYlJP’p: OD^n/\i|>: n nn 
 
 Interme'dial, Interme'diate, adj. no^^lYlA: 
 
 Inter'ment, s. oro«|»n£:: 
 
 Intermingle, v. a. gnAl’:: 
 
 Intermission, s. AT.H,: O^/P" 
 IntermisSive, Intermittent, adj. Po^PHCD'P 
 
 C" A7.H,: P^PCG." 
 
 Intermit, v. AT.H,: A<^” 
 
 Intermix, v. Pf1A*P:: 'PA^A" 
 
 Intermix'ture, s. 
 
 Internal, adj. POPART". ouTiYlA? 5 ” 
 
 Internally, adv. ndPA^T 1 :: 
 
 InternunSio, s. o flJ A"APl’P? 1 :: 
 
 Interpolate, v.a. noBJtrh^.: 
 
 ATI” 
 
 Interpo'sal, Interposition, s. ODJ^^nVt 1 
 AAA: °°Aoyl:: 
 
 InterpoSe, v. "OR-'Fl: ITS:: 
 
 Interpret, v. a. APlT^'P* 015 :: 
 
 Interpretation, s. o^flTCT? 11 " -pC*], 111 ?.:: 
 
 1’CT9 D :: 
 
 Interpreter, s. 
 
 Interrogation, s. ODfl) P^*:: :: 
 
 Interrogate, v. HIP*!*:: 
 
 Interrogative, s. poum P4*: :: 
 
 Interrupt, v. a. A*1.H»: AfPP(D:: A'1.14: 
 IriAVlA:: 
 
 Interruption, s. AT.H*: AT.H,: 
 
 "ulMATnA:: 
 
 InterseSt, v. AC/P: 'PAA^.:: 
 
 Interspe'rse, v.a. flCIPA^flp: flTV-: 
 InterStice, s. niPA'P: HC' P 
 
 A: fi^.6.:: 
 
 Interval, s. fllPA-p : 17C : o^YiYlA: PA: 
 fl&d.: <Dpfl: - 
 
 Intervene, v.n. IHPA^T: OT, "^lYlA: T1 ” 
 Intervention^. fSlPAtt*: OD °l r l‘ ! P:: 
 
 Interview, s. onqp^p^p:: onj^p^:: 
 Interwea've, v. a. h^F: A7H:: 
 
 Intes tate, adj. T^HIKi : l *ipVl4.G.A: P 
 qo'p;: 
 
 Intes'tinal, adj. ^1^:: POPART*:: 
 Intestine, adj. PQ>A JJ *P:: 
 
 Intes'tines, s. A'ig^:: 
 
 Inthra'l, v. a. nC.POPT - Ap^T" AHO^P: 
 
 AflTH ” 
 
 Intimacy, s. : ooj'Pd)!’:: 
 
 Intimate, v. a. m^r*: AwoaYI'P:: *P in l 
 Vl^-: TF^:: 
 
 Intimate, adj. YlAATI: PA” n")? 0 : PP". 
 Intimately, a^. n^l? 0 :: YlAA'fl:: QPA** 
 ttlFoKi: A 0 P<¥*:: 
 
 Intimation, s. ounc" 9«YiC” 
 
 Intimidate, v.a. Afl<r5,d.:: 
 
 In'to, prep. (DP :: 
 
 Intolerable, adj. on^'J^n ; paijy ^-^ 
 
 IntoFerably, adv. troj’TA 0 : 
 
 IntoFerant, adj. P ai J£3^A JJ :: 
 
 Intoxicate, v. a. ArtYir.:: , 
 
 Intoxication, s. Pi^C :: flYiC” 
 
 Intractable, adj. AT" 0 . 1 *?" 
 
 Intractably, adv. 
 
 Intrepid, adj. p<f,£:: P^IP^^-” 
 Intrepidity, s. :: m, Pii.C :: A A 110 
 
 In / tricacy, s. 'P7°T9 D i / P:: 
 
 y 11 Pi*:: 
 
 In'tricate, adj. fT|OijaTj :: P m I^fl : F <, lC :: 
 
 Intrigue, s. 
 
 Intrigue, v.n. APui^Yl” 
 
 Intrinsic, IntrinSical, adj. fl£l*P: PA:: QP 
 A^ill? 5 :: 
 
 Introduce, v.a. A7H :: 
 
 Introduciion, s. mj^ri^p :: 00^90 
 Introduciive, Introductory, adj. poru*|>£ 7 iJ 
 Intrude, v. n. fnjf ; 7H:: 
 
 IntruSt, v. a. A£<i.: 1*1 m ” 
 
 Intuition, s. P"jp pflp: OflP^^P” 
 Intumescence, s. tnjnT*:: 
 
 Intwine, v.a. 'p^T’l:: 
 
 Inva'de, v.a. KAl*: IPF: 1H :: 
 
 Invalid, adj. “IPITl:: P D 1 JJJfll^9 D :: PT 
 *1^:: ^A: PA.A0P:: 
 
 Invalid, s. K'T n i :: 
 
 Invalidate, v. a. (DlYp:: ApYl*ro :: 
 
 * 1 ^:: 
 
INV 
 
 INV 
 
 ( in ) 
 
 INV 
 
 JOI 
 
 Invalidity, s. J^Y] 9 d : : J\A ao T* t I > 9 n :: 
 Invaluable, adj. "Ag* 0 !: PYlfl^” 
 
 Invariable, adj. ®XC: :: 
 
 X 1 !:: 
 
 Invariably, adv. AXA®’?” (DXC:: JPA: 
 fro A(D'V:: 
 
 Invasion, s. PXAX: oo^nX: ®X : AnC :: 
 
 Invec'tive, s. 
 
 Invec'tively, adv. XAX*P" 
 
 Invei'gh, v. a. Axil :: TAXH “ HA^," 
 
 Inveiit, v.a. AX A: nC*I: ATV:: 
 Inven'tion, s. AX.A: HCl: ainTX" A 
 
 AX*.: Aj^fl: ilAMt:: 
 
 Inventor, s. glT: A®-:: 
 
 Inventory, s. p^>: X"HXn* :: 
 
 Inve'rse, acZj. PT'IAIHn " 
 
 Inversely, adv. TIA'IIP':: 
 
 Inversion, s. OBlAflT" 
 
 Invert, v. a. nAIHIl:: 
 
 Inveriedly, adv. T'JATIP 1 :: 
 
 Invent, v.a. AAnA" AXX^:: 
 
 Inves'tigable, adj. panfro^ou^:: 
 
 Inves'tigate, v. a. itii^od^:: 
 
 Investigaiion, s. onotJ(^aii(^ :; 
 
 Invest iture, s. oiJUJAfm:: 
 
 Investment, s. AYlA:: 
 
 Inveterate, adj. A Cl” XI" X'X V: : fl 
 
 CX” 
 
 Invidious, adj. A£:: XfT? 1 :: XA? 1 :: 
 Invidiously, adv. PXPX:: 
 
 Invidiousness, s. XfX" Vlff/P:: 
 
 Invigorate, v. a. Afl^X” 
 
 Invigora'tion, s. oufiCXX" 
 
 Invincible, adj. X*A‘- PoqXl^flX:: 
 Inviitcibly, adv. X*A: i‘l,Pl u in ; r" 
 
 Invioiable, adj. pinj.gTAA^,:: P^XX, 
 
 CA” 
 
 Invioiate, adj. XATTg:: X^<i^A" XA 
 TTAA/i." 
 
 Invisibility, s. AAOOXPX" 
 
 Invisible, adj. POTJXXX” 
 
 Invisibly, adv. AXXX :: 
 
 Invita'tion, s. :: oujt<5.X:: 
 
 Invi'te, v. AX 1113:: X<J.” 
 
 Invtter, s. AX 01 !.” 
 
 Invttingly, adv. Aj**qu : : 
 
 Inum brate, v. a. AXAA” M^’AAT: PXA 
 A: YlXl” 
 
 Inunda'tion, s. oo£lrj- ? f’:: 
 
 Iitvocate, v.a. X<J. :: 
 
 Invocaiion, s. ooj^&X:: 
 
 Invoice, s. pon^Yl-tl: "A 9 >: ^mga:: 
 Invo'ke, v. a. X£.:: A 00 !:: 
 
 Invol've, v.a. ril'I’A’: API” A—: (,W, 
 cto^ :: 
 
 Involuntarily, adv. AX®X :: AXA” XA: 
 
 Invotuntary, adj. XA : /a. XX* : P°^lin :: 
 
 Ad)': AXAO>: PinUH:: 
 
 Involution, s. fll^A": cnj°in ,? r" OD in^* 
 A A ■ - 
 
 Inu're, v. a. AAOUX” 
 
 Inurement, s. A ol iX* :: OTJ A I5,, X" :: 
 Inutility, s. AA 00 ?^? 0 :: A AOO£nX :: 
 Invulnerable, adj. ot^AA: P ,,l jy.X A :: 
 In'ward, In'wardly, adv. P(D'A U# V:: P®* 
 
 :: ®X : <D'A"T :: 
 
 In'ward, adj. PQ)’M , ' ] P :: 
 
 Inwea've, v. a. hT^r: Ain:: 
 
 Inwitp, u.a. fll'I’AA". HI 1X0 ITI :: 
 
 Job, s. :: P*I d X : A6.:: 
 
 Job, v. (DP-‘- nq^X: A^.:: VA 
 
 Joco'se, Jociilar, adj. T ttl.T'T':: A“JXl: 
 
 nunX I'J 11 : P ,n I.(DX :: 
 
 Joco'seness, Joco'sity, Jocularity, s. PCtUDX : 
 
 oo®^£-:: PA°IX: ‘"HD'XX’ :: 
 Joco'sely, adv. IIA"IX:: PCEl®X :: 
 
 ®-X" TATX :: 
 
 Jog, Jog / gle, v.\^:: MW:: 
 
 Join, D.n. 1H:: TA ul I l,l I:: ATX* : 
 
 ITi:: ua. CCl 00 ^:: Ann:: AAa l l ai J:: 
 A*] mow:: An VI : : 
 
 Joinder, s. oi»°Kn9 D ^:: g’oqY’ ; : 
 
 Join'er, s. Xd.Il." 
 
 Joint, s. g’OijX:: *PAX:: 
 
 Joint, v. a. ng-OTjX: ng-oqxqw: Y1X.A:: 
 Anmou:: A'lVY:: 
 
 Joint, adj. nijf: X^ :: PX‘IPT:: Aljf: 
 PITI:: 
 
JOI 
 
 IRR 
 
 IRR 
 
 ITI 
 
 ( W8 ) 
 
 Jointed, adj* PTIfT" ng-o*Pp: PTfl 
 tnjas] :: 
 
 JointOr, s. 
 
 Jointly, adv. mg* " ATg* : lf*i° “ 
 
 Joist, s. UUC^" 1*1 OA" 
 
 Joke, v.n. TH” TttlfflT:: s. TH" CO, 
 
 (DJ ” 
 
 Jo'ker, s. TH? 5 :: TWP¥" 
 
 Jole, s. T-T 1 ^:: 
 
 Jolt, v. 4«p}<p:: 
 
 Jot, Iota, .9. P’J*:: P(I> n i :: 
 
 Jo'vial, adj. PCCl® g:: Pngffig*:: 
 
 Jo'vially, adv. IlCCWDlP :: 
 
 Journal, s. gC*A” OA^P: OA^P : Plf\: 1 
 
 1C.: pa*lHG.n*r : tro»rhG.:: 
 
 Jour'ney, s. T*H:: :: 
 
 Journeyman, s. nq°g: 1*1 d:: 
 
 Joy, .9. gfl;p:: 
 
 Joy, v. gf|: Al*lT:: 
 
 Joyful, adj. gf|: po^A" £fl: Pel’ll :: 
 
 Joyfully, adv. IlgfllP :: 
 
 Joyfulness, s. gft^p :: 
 
 Joyless, adj. gfl: PtnjgA:: gflj: PA 
 A® 1 :: 
 
 JoyOus adj. TAJ^fS J 1 " K03-?:: 
 Ipecacuanlia, s. P'Y’fJ/P : 1,15 
 
 IrasOible, adj. *t*A° : P*J^«p™*T| - 
 Ire, s. «p~ n l:: XAl’H':: 
 
 Freful, adj. [l‘l >- ' r n : pon/\ :: 
 
 Irk'some, adj. ^f^Jd:: Afljl**!?:: 
 
 Fron, . 9 . JV/P :: adj. P'll d/V :: 
 
 I ron, v.a. flTl^^p: AAHfl” 
 
 Fronmonger, s. P'flf^P: fl:: 
 
 Fronmould, s. Pfl^F: Og*G.* nHoTl:: 
 IrraOiance, IrraOiancy, s. PflAttgP : 0™*®’ 
 «lF:: Kg A:: 
 
 Irradiate, v.a. A lid. ” 
 
 Irrational, adj. A"A'J ,B C "■ PA A (IP : : 
 Irrationality, s. ^’’PgA:: 
 
 Irrationally, adv. gA : AA^g :: 
 Irreclaimable, adj. Ptnjgou/\f|:: 
 Irreconcilable, adj. PinjglY^g:: 
 Irrecoverable, adj. PtnjgtTOAfl:: 
 Irrefutable, adj. puijgi’lC” P^ElAnT:: 
 
 Irreg ular, adj. >T5g : : gggA ” 
 
 Irregularity, .9. AA 00 ^”- 
 
 IrregOlarly, adv. gA : A^C^^P :: 
 
 Irreligion, s. P A°IH. A'flrh.C 1 G.C'J'Y’ : A 
 AOU'lY^P :: 
 
 Irreligious, adj. 'A‘ I |H. A’flrh.CT : P l,I Jg. 
 d,d. •• 
 
 Irreligiously, adv. gA : X U 1H. A lWh,C : K.C 
 
 W^P :: 
 
 Irremis'sible, adj. pt”Jg*l»C:: g^*g: P ai J 
 gHA:: 
 
 IrremoVable, adj. Ylfl^.d.CIP: ptnjgC'p:: 
 
 Irreparable, adj. on A I* 1 : P^gflg":: 
 Irreparably, adv. i*| goo/yf|:: 
 Irreprehentible, adj. 1®-C^: PAAfl*P :: 
 Irreproacliable, adj. pu'JgHAtJ.:: 
 Irresistible, adj. P ai JgiP®9 n n ; P:: 
 Irresistibility, .9. ni)*|><|^«jn: AA rro# P < P9 n " 
 irresistibly, adv. n,, *P®’Z 11 : ■‘ig^PA” 
 IrresOlute, adj. d.^Pg,: gAXF:: 
 Irresolutely, adv. d,iPg,: **lgXF:: 
 Irresolution, s. Pd,?Pg*: AA^Jtf 
 Irretrievable, adj. poqigooAfl:: 
 
 IrrevOrence, s. AA^YlflC" 
 
 IrrevOrent, adj. po^gTrS-fllO: 
 
 IrrevOrently, adv. i|gYl*fl£:: 
 
 Irrevocable, adj. 'p'TiA®: ptnjgHC" 
 Irrevocably, adv. Xl'f 1 :: gA: °°nC : t P t l D :: 
 Irtigate, v.a. Am rT l:: 
 
 Irrision, s. * ro A'IX*.: A 0 !*:: <PH:: 
 Irritate, v. a. Afl‘1*” rr l ” 
 
 Irritation, s. uijs>l>.rTy-F :: 
 
 Irruption, s. mg*: tJ ° a l ff l ,? P:: 
 
 Fsland, Isle, .9. glVp:: 
 
 Inlander, .9. PglVP: HA'Ig” HAglVp:: 
 glVpF:: 
 
 Is'sue, .9. l,n ®* rr F‘p:: YlAA: 
 
 n^A: por^in: ng" 
 
 Istue, v. ®«Tj:: TYlTA” cro^CCI,:: 
 Istlimus, $. A.il^qoiY:: T^g-Of: 9°g* 
 0= P9°gC : KHH:: 
 
 Itcli, s. ‘A'lYl ■: 
 
 Item, s. gojqo;: 
 
 ItinOrant, adj. P ni) r h,g*:: oo'ng^ 1 :: 
 Itiiierary, s. poo^Jg-: OBJtrh^.:: 
 
ITS 
 
 JUS 
 
 ( 119 ) 
 
 JUS 
 
 KIN 
 
 Itseif, pron. <£.!>:: d-flT" OAfVf 1 :: HA 
 O/TV:: 
 
 Ju'bilee, s. Acra^ :: O^A:: 
 
 Ju/daism, s. 
 
 Ju'daize, v. n. h£U'R; r l: AgO- 
 A£U\K*: KK£1-: 
 
 Judge, s. &.&.§:■■■■ £?:: 
 
 Judge, v. a. 
 
 Judginent, s. 
 
 Judicature, s. PeCJ^: J"A"V1:: 
 
 Judicial, Judi'ciary, adj. OfJ.CJE^: JPA” *1 
 i\9»C-yA-: P£C£*:: 
 
 Judicially, adv. O^C-K*" 
 
 Judi'cious, adj. P^,^:: Till 
 
 Judiciously, adv. Of».C.K* :: O^On*!**!*:: 
 
 Jug, s. (ro^rq,:: 
 
 Jug'gler, s. ATIJt” TA^tP>:: 
 
 Juice, s. : (D 1 ^:: — of fruits: 'll 
 
 //JT-: 
 
 Juice'less, adj. 
 
 JuiCiness, s. (D , ^9 D H’:: 
 
 JuiCy, adj. 
 
 Ju'lap.s.^A^:: ps**]fl t l ,m, 'S*: avg-yi/Vr. 
 July', s. RARfl- ^h^A," 
 
 Jum'ble, v. a. ^A: KHAI’:: 
 
 Jum'ble, s. CCtTl^p:: AllflliriJ" 
 
 Jump, v. n. HAA:: J\A“ 
 
 Junc'tion, s. “iPF” otripY'T':: 
 
 Junc'ture, s. ouTPVt':: o*nm9°:: 
 
 June, s. RlRf|:: lYi.:: 
 
 Ju'nior, adj. n^* 0 ^! X i Tl :: 
 
 Ju'niper, s. :: 
 
 I'vory, s. PHIH: TClV-: 
 
 Jurid'ical, adj. 
 
 Juridically, adv. Oti.CJ^" 
 
 Jurisdiction, s. :: 
 
 Jurisprudence, s. P<J.£J£*: CKD 1 *!*^:: 
 
 Jurist, *. Pfh°|: lYO^:: P^.C^ : ft®'” 
 
 ihP'Z-- 
 
 Ju'ry, 5. PT^JA’: oo£oij(^: TO A: 0£ 
 
 CJ?” 
 
 Just, adj. 4**1:: P^P:: 
 
 Just, adv. ^JtO 0 :: 0 r 09 11 :: 
 
 Justice, 9. 
 
 Justifiable, adj. poi^X£^>:: 
 
 Justification, s. oux^^*:: 
 
 Just'ifier, s. A*£*l?:: 
 
 Justify, v.a. AK^*!*” 
 
 Jus'tle, v. 'TTPT:: TK<i:: i£:: 
 
 Just'ly, adv. O*!*'}:: 
 
 Jut, v.n. (0*0:: 
 
 Ju'venile, adj. .PhTnC^” 
 
 Juvenility, S. AhYlO+” 
 
 K. 
 
 Kaw, v. n. P*Tl:: 
 
 Kaw, s. P^^.: CEfcTrP:: 
 
 Keel, 9. Yl,A:: Poo^Yl-fl: X^‘ : 
 
 Keen, adj. PA A " 
 
 Keen'ly, adv. TAA 0 :: 
 
 Keen'ness, 9. 
 
 Keep, v.a. (00*1*:: 
 
 Keep, .9. oiifn 0 * 1 *:: T'fl*!*^:: 
 
 Keep'er, s. (00*1?:: 
 
 Keeping, s. 00 (00 4*:: 
 
 Ken, v. a. 0<£,^*: AP:: 
 
 Ken, 9. 0(0"*!*^:: 
 
 KerChief, s. P<5,A: ° 13 109 D 109 l, i P:: ,H, II 
 £9«P:: 
 
 Ker'nel, s. P0.^= HC=- 
 Ket tle, 9. Yl'-flYl'-A^T " 
 
 Kettledrum, s. 
 
 Key, 9. 
 
 Key'liole, s. poo^lX.^ 5 : 
 
 Key'stone, s. P*pflT: ^ OD i’: OBfllTIAf: 
 
 smy : 
 
 Kick, v. a. <^1*:: AYl”0:: 
 
 Kick, 9 . od^'JX-:: 
 
 Kid, 9. P£PA: TPl 1 :: 
 
 Kid, v. a. : (DAE^F :: 
 
 Kid'nap, v.a. AhYlC^f 1 '}: 
 
 Kid'neys, s. YUAA/V 
 Kill, v. a. 7g/\:: 
 
 Kill'er, 9. *1£.£:: 
 
 Kiln, 9. ‘A'f-'i:: 
 
 Kin, 9. H°°J^ :: 
 
KIN 
 
 KNU 
 
 LAB 
 
 LAN 
 
 ( 120 ) 
 
 Kind, adj. fl*)" 
 
 Kind, s. A^^P” 'H 9 l \K’F:: (DT^:: 
 Kin'dle, v. A^KK" 
 
 Kind'ly, adv. n^O^P:: 
 
 Kind'ly, adj. 'F^:: 
 
 Kind'ness, s. PT'-l'l':: 
 
 Kin'dred, s. *H 9 n J^*F:: *"PCD’A 
 
 .1^:: 
 
 Kine, s. A*! 0 ^ " 
 
 King, s. Tr*|'A ti :: 
 
 King / dom, s. 
 
 Kingly, adj. PIT-^:: .PA:: 
 
 KingYevil, s. *p' , 9 T1 T 1 F:: i.e. Scrofula. 
 Kinsfolk, s. H : : 
 
 Kins'man, s. H 00 ,^:: 
 
 Kins'woman, s. PH m3 5 i^F ,: 0 , 1 *:: 
 
 Kirk, s. PflY^A'l.K’: at: YlCfll:.PT:: 
 
 Kiss, s. 001*190;; 
 
 Kiss, v. a. i*| *JO;; 
 
 Kitch'en, s. nn^jp:: PCDR". at 1 -: 
 
 Kit'ten, s. pj^oo^: a£’:: 
 
 Knab, v. a. n'FCfl: find" 
 
 Knap, v. ntCfl: find- 
 
 Knave, s. 
 
 Kna'very, s. i’lT’lA:: 
 
 Kna'vish, adj. Ph'i^” 
 
 Kna'vishly , ad. hl^ :: flfiTlA:: 
 
 Knead, v. a. A(Df|:: 
 
 Knead'ing-trough, s. ooAffiH:: 
 
 Knee, s. tAflt :: 
 
 Kneel, v. n. f| dYlYl ” TTridlnYl:: 
 
 Knell, s. PITH^P: oop<DA:: 
 
 Knife, s. ootA^t:: 
 
 Knight, s. J\VinC :: 
 
 Knight'hood, s. A'inCi'Y’:: 
 
 Knit, v.n. nj^ 1 : fi 013 !" 
 
 Knock, s. on^*^:: 
 
 Knock, v. K<t :: au T" 
 
 Knock'er, s. Pgj^ 1 : 0090^;; 
 
 Knoll, v. p® A :: 
 
 Knot, s. ‘F'-JtC” 
 
 Knot, v. ‘p'X’Ci- ADU^:: 
 
 Know, v. A(D«P:: 
 
 Know'ingly, adv. nOPt*^:: 
 
 Knowledge, s. Oap«P^p:: 
 
 Knuckles, s. PH^p: AJfrT^PF: £*oipp:: 
 
 L. 
 
 La'bel, s. piJoj^-^fi: 
 
 La'bial, adj. Plm<!,C" 
 
 Laboratory, s. oofjd.,P:: 
 
 Laborious, adj. po , I^^ll9 D :: Afl^F^^" 
 Laboriously, adv. T^J^A°”. 
 
 La'bour, s. Rr'nv**:: fid." TTnC" 
 La'bour, u j^Vl 010 :: fid.:: 
 
 La'bourer, s. fld.T?:: 
 
 Lace, s. " PTAH :‘A a l C : KUf : 
 
 fid." 
 
 Lace, v. a. AUJd” 
 
 La'cerate, v. a. q>E£:: 
 
 Lacera'tion, s. CTDi|>££.:: 
 
 Lach'rymal, adj. P"i*tl:: 
 
 Lacinia'ted, adj. HC^. : .PAQp:: 
 
 Lack, v. >KA" 
 
 Lack'ey, s. T^A^A" 
 
 Lad, s. AhYiC :: 
 
 Lad'der, s. *xo A, A :: 
 
 Lade, v. a. AliYloo:: Ml*:: 
 
 La'ding, s. :: 
 
 Lady, 6. PYin^: flbP" (D.P'HC” “A 010 
 ILL :: 
 
 Ladylike, adj. >»'}£: (D^TIC: ^A^:: 
 La'dyship, s. (D£'HCl ,r p:: 
 
 Lag, v.n. n^A: < Pd :: AH'! 010 :: 
 
 Lai'c, Lai'cal, adj. 
 
 Lai'ty, s. 
 
 Lake, s. n*JOK-C : PA: HfhC :: 
 
 Lamb, s. Pmf: P£PA: TP^P:: n°|:: 
 Lambkin, s. Pfl 0 !: TPt:: 
 
 Lamblike, adj. n°n: po^oufiA:: 
 
 Lame, adj. A'l'lO :: 
 
 Lame, v. a. Af^Ylfl 
 La'mely, adv. A^Ylf 1 :: 
 
 La'meness, s. c^^Ylfl:: 
 
 Lame'nt, v. AHl " A A*Pfl :: 
 
 Lam'entable, adj. Po 1 i i P ll Y'H‘'4:: 
 
 Lam'entably, adv. AiYTir: 
 
 Lamenta'tion, s. A*Pf*:: T^^:: 
 
 Lament'er, s. AA^h :: 
 
 Lamp, s. »H'(ld.t:: *P^^A:: 
 
 Lance, s. UJAin.!:: P*C :: v - a - 
 (D^:: 
 
LAN 
 
 LAS 
 
 ( 121 ) 
 
 LAS 
 
 LAX 
 
 Lan'cet, s. All'll:: 
 
 Land, s. WRO- 
 
 Land, v.n. 9 I \K*C’. gd.fl:: (Dg: 9° 
 
 ua. 0)^: 9°^*C : 
 
 Landholder, s. HA'- 9 1B £'C:: 
 
 Landing, s. pou^Yl'TI: puui'j 
 
 A. A: ODXT,^:: 
 
 Landlady, s. "Aoufi/p:: 
 
 Landlord, s. HAII/P:: 
 
 Land'mark, s. P®m : :: 
 
 Landscape, s. pijoj**^: MJ’AA” 
 
 Landlax, s. P9 n .K'C : “MIC" 
 
 Lane, s. KaH - °°T1 1 E':: 
 
 Language, s. :: 
 
 Languid, adj. PAA:: P^1n OD :: 
 Lan'guidness, s. :: ouj£»Yl9 n " 
 
 Lan'guisli, v.n. AA:: K^ 00 ” 
 
 Lan'guor, s. ^AA'l':: 
 
 Lank, adj. PYlrt:: 
 
 Lantern, s. <& ft ■■ 
 
 Lap, s. :: 
 
 Lap, v. moomoo :: Art :: 
 
 Lapidate, v. a. (Did,:: 
 
 Lapse, s. ACDJ’K*!*:: AAd/p:: 
 
 Lapse, v.n. (D£*!>:: hAd,:: (h>j^:: 
 
 Lap'wing, s. V»1J^'C U, 1 U, J/|':: 
 
 Larboard, s. poo^Yl'fl: "16.: Ami'll:: 
 Lard, s. VCg : ^*IL" 
 
 Lard'er, s. poo'll A: 
 
 Large, adj. ^PA^*" ®C^9 D; 
 
 Largely, adv. :: 
 
 Large'ness, s. ^PA^Y^P:: 
 
 Lar'gess, s. (Il, Alrt:: :: 
 
 La'rum, s. P®^KC^ : ld.6.:: PttfcTl^p: 
 
 Xj:: 
 
 Lascivious, adj. (^YlNfl” *H Ql J < ^:: rt.ll^:: 
 Lasciviously, adv. nC^TP’rt'p:: IITI tJl > , *t':: 
 
 m'Lrt^l^:: 
 
 Lasciviousness, s. (^Yl'1*1^:: l*L 
 
 rt^ii”.: 
 
 Lash, s. °lCO :: 
 
 Lash, v.a. ld.6,:: om-j’;: 
 
 Lass, s. iVp” 
 
 Lassitude, s. JEpTrj9°:: odAAI 1 :: UYl/p:: 
 Last, adj. ’XfrV:: ntrotCl^il- .PA" 
 
 Last, adv. n^.A:: ntroC&^n:: 
 
 Last, v. n. Fd.:: HCDt*^:: 'P'txrom:: 
 
 Lasting, part. P :: 
 
 Lastly, adv. fl^A:: n^CU^” 
 
 Latch, s. 
 
 Latch'et, s. a*mn, y.: 
 
 Late, adj. T,H>: rtJPA£: .PA*-: 
 
 Late, adv. T.H,: ^lAd.: fl^A" 
 
 La'tely, Latterly, adv. *p£TI:: 
 
 Lalent, adj. PTllhl:: 
 
 Lateral, adj. ymi'fl:: 
 
 Laterally, adv. Hmi'll:: 
 
 Lath, s. a*Jl£:: 
 
 Lathe, s. ooimttl” 
 
 Lath'er, s. PrtW: Arf^d/P" 
 
 Latin, . 9 . PAl:f : $1$:: 
 
 Latitude, s. (DCF" 
 
 Lalrant, adj. Ctlv'Tl,:: 
 
 Lat'ten, s. o«$*fl:: flCR,:: 
 
 Latler, adj. "X(\V ” £U:: 
 
 Latlice, s. 'F’M'lC^t'"- 
 Laud, v. a. Aoiirtli:: 
 
 Laud'able, adj. 9 D fllf: PO'tinA^p:: 
 Laud'anum, s. A0P£l 9® :: ®\J 
 
 La'ver, s. <J*J;PKI1..P:: 
 
 Laugh, v. 'P U IA < I > :: TA1X "■ 
 
 Laughable, adj. P oi^ :: 
 
 Laughler, s. rt^»:: 
 
 Laugh'er, s. rt 4 !?:: 
 
 Lavish, v.a. IIT^:: .PA: <>*>'P , I , 9* t : ArtA 
 4 p:: <5.g:: T1HIKI: Amd." 
 
 Launch, v. ll d.d,:: AlO- , t**t* : <LK :: 
 
 Laun'dress, s. Ami/F” 
 
 Laun'dry, s. poiKH: 
 
 Law, s./h°l:: M'C'V'P- ^P’AHll:: 
 
 Lawful, adj. "Alg: fh°l: .PA" 
 
 Law fully, adv. ttg: ftn-: llAVl:: 
 Lawfulness, s. AlH'll:: 
 
 Lawgiver, s. Pth"l: rttP>" 
 
 Lawless, adj. (til '■ PAAflh:: flfh”! : P lJl l 
 
 £fC.: 
 
 Lawn, .9. OKI: .PA: o^rtlTI:: *lh:: 
 Law'suit, s. nO.CJ^* : OTJ^lA^P:: 
 
 Law'yer, ” 
 
 Lax, adj. PA A:: 
 
LAX 
 
 LEA 
 
 ( 122 ) 
 
 LEA 
 
 LEG 
 
 Lax'ative. s. P9 D jfl , I , 9 n ‘?: 
 
 Laxity, Lax'ness, s. iro/v^:: 
 
 Lay, v. Af^”. ^n^n:: 
 
 "lA". CElo^” 
 
 Lay, s. TCT :: 
 
 Lay, adj. OTJ^fl^ 5 ” 
 
 Lay'er, s. J^CA- 
 
 Laytnan, s. o^y.nV:: 
 
 Lazily, adv. Jill-:: [)U Yl/P:: 
 
 Laziness, s. UPlT:: 
 
 La'zy, adj. UYVpt 1 :: T 1 !^” 
 
 Lead, Guidance: 
 
 AaTJT:: "^KA^A:: Metal: ’AC 1 '!ft:: 
 Lead, v. AgAKA:: AAT= IT!"- 
 
 Lead'en, adj. P£i*|f| :: 
 
 Lea'der, s. cro^:: A£A££” AA^:: 
 Leading, part. pn^OD^:; JA^ 1 " 
 
 Leaf, s. TmA" 
 
 Leafless, adj. T 111 AT: ,P n l:: 
 
 League, s. Alliance: PTK^: oiifitrqai]^:: 
 Measure of distance: pao'}'!^: oufj^ 
 
 CJ?” 1*1 *$T : (D^fl: P^flt: 
 
 <*9. A: on'}^:: 
 
 League, u.n.'p 1*1 Aljfl'tl: AKO :: 
 
 Leak, v. n. 
 
 Lean, adj. & s. PYlOl:: Ylfi.:: 
 
 Lean, v. n. TK*K:: 
 
 Leanness, s. YtYT:: 
 
 Leap, v. cjd^ : AA” H A A:: 
 
 Leap, s. od^J:: ^HAA:: 
 
 Leap'year, s. Pfl a l£: A 00 ^ :: 
 
 Learn, v. T 85 ' <*." 
 
 Learned, adj. P’t’aEj**:: 
 
 Learn'er, s. :: 
 
 Learning, s. onoij^:: OflPTT : 
 
 Lease, s. q«^:: 
 
 Lease, v. A'P 011 :: 
 
 Leash, s. AAU" 
 
 Leasing, s. AlVp :: 
 
 Least, adj. po^J?lfl:: Tfl’t :: 
 
 YllPA : Poq.jP^fl:: Not in the —: 9° 
 '$9 D 1: PA9°:: At —: T<PT: aiPT” 
 
 Leas'y, adj. PA A :: 
 
 Leath'er, s. T-CflT:: 
 
 Leathern, adj. :: 
 
 Leave, s. A w A rr Tl ” T'AH'H" ” 0,0 
 
 rtfnT:: 
 
 Leave, v. TO):: AflT£” ArtmT:: ATT:: 
 
 Lea'ven, or Le'ven, s. TxCfi:: 
 
 Lea'ven, v. a. A o«XX:: 
 
 Lea'ver, or Le'ver, s. ptjrnujq- : :: 
 
 Lech'erous, adj. I'Ll*!? 5 :: r H lH l t P 
 Lech'erously, adv. nfLlVSiT:: n-Htro-^P:: 
 Lech'ery, s. r H ,u|, ‘l‘:: :: 
 
 Leclure, v. AflT9 D C : Ainn:: 
 
 Leclure, s. PT^H^T : inj'inil:: 
 Leclurer, s. Ainn.:: Aflt 111 !^:: 
 
 Lee, s. ATA” nooeYl-fl: A'Jd.fl: <5/l": 
 A^:^A¥: Atn'MI:: 
 
 Leech, s. AAH:: 
 
 Lees, s. AT A ” 
 
 Lee'ward, adv. AT<ifl : : A<5/P :: 
 
 Left, adj. PTTCD :: Pt^:: 
 
 Leg, s. WlC,:: 
 
 Legacy, s. n^T: l*l(IP: PTKd 
 
 C^T:: 
 
 Le'gal, adj. ‘A'l£ : fh°|: .PA:: 
 
 Legalize, v.a. ’ATJ^: rh°|: hR£l:: Inch®!: 
 j]6.: Afl l!l t»l:: 
 
 Le'gally, adv. nrh°|:: "A'JK : Xlg: 
 
 Leg ate, s. PC9°: onAYlT? 3 :: 
 
 Legatee', s. PCfiTT: Yl£J.A: TTnjE.:: 
 Legation, s. ouAAPlT:: ih, A1| :: 
 
 Lega tor, s. ATiHlP: (D^.h'^T: Aj^T.:: 
 Le'gend, s. TkOPlT: jPAJlDP: 
 
 Legerity, s. TAT:: TA»T :: Pl^fl: AA 
 oujtfl’:: 
 
 Le'gible, adj. o^lflTI: P^^A:: 
 
 Le'gibly, adv. A OD Tfl r fl: gPlf: Ihf :: 
 Le'gion, s. A’Ujri : : 
 
 Legislation, s. fh°n: oufimT” 
 
 Legislative, adj. rh "H: A^flfflf: Poq,.P 
 
 Cft” 
 
 Legislator,^ Pfh°|: |*|tp>:: 
 
 Legislature, s. Prh°|: OOTHT- 
 
 Legitimacy, s. A^LlT^iT:: n^h°l: aufC.:: 
 Legitimate, adj. n/h°l: PT®A£ 
 
 "A^K: fh°I: JPA:: 
 
 Legitimately, adv. ‘ftTiX.: fWl'- 
 
LEG 
 
 LEW 
 
 ( 123 ) 
 
 LEX 
 
 LIG 
 
 Legu'minous, adj. Afil^P: < PA(Dv 
 Leisure, s. 0^1*: YlTiHC :: 'P°I r l^: »o 
 G.rP 1 ^:: T.H,:: 
 
 Lem'on, s. 
 
 Lend, v.a. Mi**: 
 
 Lend'er, s. 
 
 Length, s. i^TI 010 ^ :: 
 
 Lengthen, v. hfl^H* 10 :: 
 
 Lenient, s. pgo 
 
 3-^Cft= OD JWl.i':: 
 
 Lenity, 1C,\ ; t*:: 
 
 Lent, s. PC. n: *7°:: 
 
 Len'til, s. 
 
 Leo'nine, adj , i P"^nft " 
 
 Leop'ard, s. i'flC” 
 
 Lep'er, s. 
 
 Lep'rosy, s. A 9 °>t:: 
 
 Less, Les'ser, adj. Pin^lft:: adv. 
 
 Lessen, v. Aftlft" 
 
 Les'son, s. 
 
 Lest, conj. —:: A —" 
 
 Let, v. a. T®:: Aft^:: 
 
 Leth argy, ,9. ’A”34>A£9 D l li t":: 
 
 Let'ter, s. <L£A:: ^A’Afrl^p:: ^PTOtK^:: 
 Let'ters, s. f)®’^^:: ,? P9 lJ LIC ,f P" 
 
 Lettered, adj. PT 01 )^:: 
 
 Levalit, s.T^A"*^:: noo^YlA?: HihC: 
 
 £C- n9°W.«fe: .PA^: 
 
 Lev'el, s. ^PfrlfrA" AYTAl^p:: 
 
 Lev'el, adj. PT^lYlA:: ‘AYhA:: 
 
 Lev'el, v. MlTVlYlA:: "AtPA: Ag^" 
 KAKA" 
 
 Lev'eller, s. AftT^*!#:: 
 
 Le'ver, s. iil:: Kifi.:: 
 
 Lev'eret, s. :Pf*ft : ouT^PA.:: 
 
 Levi'athan, s. A,«P;P 1 :: 
 
 Lev igate, v.a. A AHfl:: 
 
 Le'vite, s. A,<P<£ :: 
 
 Levit'ical, adj. PA, t P®\P'i :: 
 
 Levity, s. A" ^A'l*:: 4»A.:P:: 
 
 Lev'y, v. a. \iH:: 
 
 Levy, s. ou^nC- 
 Lewd, adj. ft,ft?:: 
 
 Lewd'ness, s. flft^*^:: 
 
 Lexicographer, s. PJA^I: ounm: f{A.z: 
 Lexicon, s. PJA^P: ou'H'l'fl :: 
 
 Li'able, adj. ptn^'ln®’" 
 
 Li ar, s. AftT^:: Aft¥ :: 
 
 Liba'tion, s. PKg": ouAucpO^:: 
 
 Li'bel, s. pauA^TI: :: 
 
 Lib'eral, adj. A^fl "• Ath: Pl’lif, :: 
 Liberality, s. o^ATfl:: PAH : ft<f/P " 
 Lib'erate, v. a. ACl^P: ft®*n» A,?:: 
 Lib'erty, s. " Pft®’: A&i^P" A, 
 
 $>£:: PA m $>K‘: AA<roYlAYl A:: 
 Libidinous, adj. : pm*A:: 
 
 Li bra, 5. u^HT :: PTnvYl'fl 1? p: TOAYlY':: 
 Librarian, s. PiVfiAP’'t*i: ranU" p™ 
 
 *fhG/P: 
 
 Li'brary, s. n. r flAP* r t 1 l " POW^rhQ.I’: 
 
 Li'cence, x. AWA^ll:: hA 0 ® 
 
 YlAYlA:: 
 
 License, v.a. MUAfllP: A"A«VW- 1*1®:: 
 
 Licen'tious, adj. llAf " 
 
 Licen'tiousness, s. ft-ft^l^ " 
 
 Lick, v.a. A 1*1 ” 
 
 Lid, s. ovYlgV-: 
 
 Lie, .v. /MVp :: 
 
 Lie, v. n. To speak falsehood : Aft^P“V- TfT 
 4” To — prostrate: THC°1 
 
 ■p: T‘l )OD rn " 
 
 Liege, s. ^T-A**:: adj. PJHH :: pa^TH:: 
 Pjunp: 
 
 Lieu, s. ft A^^zz 
 
 Lieuten'ant,s. P®^KC : ^’t'fi - - 
 
 Governor: P'l^M': ouftAt:: PTPA": 
 
 ttRl:: 
 
 Life, s. /h#®^ :: oof* Q :: 
 
 Li'feguard, s. P^^Hi: ®n*p:: 
 
 Li'feless, adj. rhjZXD^P: PAAGP:: 9 D ffi ,; p:: 
 Li'fetiine, s. PrhjE,®^: H 0 ®!" 
 
 ft®*: JPAfl*P: H®®!:: 
 
 Lift ,v.a.YH:: 
 
 Lig'ament, 5. oijuu^jp 
 Lig'ature, s. 
 
 Light, s. r fl£ i n : : nijn^Jp:: 
 
 Light, adj. $»A.A:: :: ^TrrA:: 
 
 Light, v. Afl<5.:: A}££:: ®^S” h£A.‘- m - 
 
LIG 
 
 LIN 
 
 ( 124 ) 
 
 LIN 
 
 LIT 
 
 Iight'en, v. To fulminate: <5. AT" 
 
 To give light: Afl<L” To make easy: 
 
 MAA:: 
 
 Lightly, adv. TA°" h^A 0 :: fA.A: 
 
 C* :: 
 
 Lightness, s. ^AT" 
 
 Lighttring, s. 
 
 Lights, s. Plfl'1 : l ‘l7 lu l:: 
 
 Lig'neous, adj. PltikT" 
 
 Like, adj. pcn^crofiA" auA#:: 
 
 Like, adv. 'A'iK" nowmi:: 
 
 Like, v. ®g£:: ODllA" 
 
 Likelihood, s. uugufiA:: 
 
 Likely, adv. 9°^A1 ^l":: T^flA” :: adj. P 
 
 cn^ooAA:: 
 
 Liken, v. a. ?dV ,n l*lA:: 
 
 Likeness, s. 
 
 Likewise, adv. 
 
 Liking, s. :: oogn|*|A :: 
 
 Limb, s. ■HAT" 
 
 Limb'ed, adj. TIAT: U*f A'l': 
 
 Liniber, adj. tro^nfl: P^^TA" 
 
 Lime, s. P<L:: oo»J|*:: 
 
 Lime, v. a. ATAT:: IIf AT 
 
 A*!* "■ 
 
 Liniit, s. (DlVl:: < K’9 n 'flC :: 
 
 Liniit, v. a. 0)1*11" 
 
 Limitation, s. ouoy-AT” 
 
 Limous, adj. .PAflT:: 
 
 Limp, v.n. AlYll*!:: 
 
 Limp, adj. PA A " 
 
 Linipid, adj. 'flCil :: 
 
 Linipidness, s. 'limJI’T:: 
 
 Limy,atlj. Tll^: ^An^” P^ffinn^:: 
 PO^mj:’- r^-^An^T:: 
 
 Line, v.a. ARffi :: AAnil:: CIOT^T : 
 
 mnT" 
 
 Line, s. •lau^:: PT^.K’C- AflT*lV|£:: 
 " COrtT" TOTA.K*:: 
 
 PCTI 010 ^ : •f'lTi: ‘toaYL.P :: 
 
 Linkage, s. :: 
 
 Lin'eal, adj. T*l*f*: nTdhAJf: Pffl^g:: 
 Lin'eally, adv. IlTGTA.K*: T®A]^" 
 
 Liiiear , adj. |) ol, fl 1,u £: JPA” PIT:: 
 Lin'en, s. PTAH : "ATC: fl£* :: 
 
 Lhiger, v. HIP” T”P:: 
 
 Linguist, s. PJl^^ : AT*!? ” 
 
 Lintment, s. pqn^^n : :: 
 
 Lining, s. o^AIlRL:: 
 
 Link, s. Pl*m*IAT : :: 
 
 Link, v.a. ll^' ul i , i: 
 
 Linteed, s. TA*1 :: 
 
 Lin'stock, s. P oll Jf(J,: iJU'TYl"'! :: 
 
 Lint, s. PTng: PTAH : "ATC” 
 
 Lintel, s. T^Afl " 
 
 Lion, s. Ain 1 *! ” 
 
 Lioness, s. AWf: A^n«*l:: Aini*liVT:: 
 Lip, s. Yn<5.C :: 
 
 Lip'pitude, s. : od^hH " 
 
 Liquefac / tion, s. ob^»AT* :: tJ10 £i„l*li k | :: 
 Liquefy, v. AT A 01 :: 
 
 Liquestent, adj. po^^AT:: 
 
 Liquid, adj. " 
 
 Liquid, s. ptn^fi : 11C” 
 
 Liquidate, v. a. O.S'QKl : Yl<5. A:: 
 
 Liquor, s. Pin^A^lCt 1X0 HIT :: 
 
 Lisp, v. n. Tfl : -f|A° : 
 
 List, s. .R-HRa:: HCQ. :: 
 
 Lisien, v. A^ouK:: 
 
 Lisiless, adj. P^^^X 1 :: 
 
 Lisilessly, adv. |M |JPK9 D K':: 
 
 List'lessness, s. AA u, i ° D X :: AA^fl 
 □'J'i :: 
 
 Liiany, s. A.^Y,.P:: PXA°TP: PA 00 !': 
 oo«*IA: AI*10T: LLA-:: 
 
 Liieral, adj. AT£ : d.RA : r PA :: 
 
 Liierary, adj. PGl'T't*:: 
 
 Litera / ti, s. AT^:: 
 
 Literature, s. poDJtth^, 1 OflH ,; r" 
 
 Lithe, Lithesome, adj. ouq-nT: P^'T’A:: 
 Lithog'raphy, s. : nu 'lV 1 X:: 
 
 Lithoiomist, s. n^.? : :\PA(D'T: F'iT.F : 
 
 Littgant, s. n£C£* : P ni J/ l 1A: I’KD’:: 
 Liiigate, v.a. Yll*IG)": 3<5- : fl^.C^ : T^A". 
 Litigation, s. ^'hAl 1 " 
 
 Litter, s. AA^:: Plfl'Y : odo^a.K’:: 
 
 Litter, v. a. A'lfl'Y : G)Ag¥:: 
 
 Little, adj. T^T ■: :: P a^.P'ifl:: 
 
 Little, s. : : 
 
LIT 
 
 LOD 
 
 ( 125 ) 
 
 LOF 
 
 LOR 
 
 Little, adv. 
 
 Lifurgy, s. PUT: PX^t: 
 
 ^AA," 
 
 Live, v. n. AA " nfriyCD^P: AA:: 
 
 Live, adj. _PA :: rhJP(D':: A — coal: 0.9":: 
 Livelihood, s. |*|(D': Po^F^n^: 9 ,|U | , n " 
 TATI:: 
 
 Liveliness, s. ou^fln :: ^^01':: 
 
 Lively, adj. rhyQ>*:: 
 
 Liv'er, s. Viscus: *MlT:: One that lives: 
 
 ih.P®’:: 
 
 Liv'ery, s. PA°A A^t*: PlY A 9 ? 0 : ATI A ¥(!>■:: 
 
 Living, s. oufj^y;: T/vT” 
 
 Liz'ard, s. 7*nP” 
 
 Lo ! inter j. “A HT:: 
 
 Load, s. hln? 11 :: Op-IA”-: 
 
 Load, v.a. ^htl 00 :: Eq,I" 
 
 Load'stone, s. P^fl'fl: TIi^T:: 
 
 Loaf, s. wS'i- 
 Loam, s. 
 
 Loaniy, adj. ptp>3*:: 
 
 Loan, s. ■n^c=: •fiS'i.l'" 
 
 Loath, adj. -ftgufi/rF:: POTT” 
 
 Loathe, v. a. AlYTT:: AflKA:: 
 
 Loatliful, adj. pu^yiYT :: POTT:: 
 Loathing, s. oofiTT" 
 
 Loathsome, adj. Poqy lYT". 
 
 Lob, s. qo^:: 
 
 Lobe, s. pi‘l9 lJ n: Yl£A:: 
 
 Lo'cal, adj. Pf|£J,£- :: 
 
 Locaiity, s. pf|^: crapy:: 
 
 Loyally, adv. fltj.6.:: flA: 
 
 Location, s. otjF|T° 1 , T:: 
 
 Lock, s. T-A^.:: 
 
 Lock, v. T^Ad,” 
 
 Lock'er, s. piHX’T : Ay^T:: 
 
 Locomotion, s. : troA®T:: 
 
 Locomotive, ac?;. Po^Affl 1 *?!! 
 
 T:: s- Pm.fl : oo^YT^-YTC - 
 
 Lo'cust, s. A5II fl ) :: 
 
 Lodge, v.a. AAy^:: AflT^Ofn :: ATH :: 
 v.n. Ay<£:: 
 
 Lodge, s. oijy^y :: oofc;.? :: 
 
 Lod'ger, s. Y\$* t 6 :: 
 
 Lodging, s. oqyCy :: 
 
 Loft, s. Ay?: yen - 
 
 Loft ily, adv. flAy:: Yl£: T1A«:: nA’On/t’:: 
 Loftiness, s. AOAf:: Yl^T :: 
 
 Lofty, adj. Yl£: .PA :: Oli y :: 
 
 Log, s. PI tlfT: >1^ :: 
 
 Log / book, s. puu^YlTI : £C* A ” 
 Log'gerhead, s. yT<¥*C :: 
 
 Lo'gic, s. PtnjlYTlf: PnC:^C^1*:: 
 Log / line, s. poo^YlTI: trolly-: ou^Yl 
 
 Yiy:: 
 
 Loin, s. (Dl'fl:: 
 
 Loiter, v. n. TYlT:: tl6.:T6,1':: yA: A 
 
 Loiterer, s. T^:* UYLTF:: 
 
 Lone, adj. PTAP” Tl^OK}: yA“ 
 
 Loneliness, Loneness, s. 
 
 Lonely, Lonesome, adj. : yA :: P 
 
 ThhT” 
 
 Long, adj. ^^*9°:: 
 
 Long, v. n. TP<i.T " (Dy y:: 
 
 Longaniniity, s. TOTM^T " 
 
 Longev'ity, s. ^ 91 *: Oy* 01 !:: 
 
 Longtng, s. crop ^T :: oui T |T :: 
 
 Longtngly, adv. TPQ.T:: 
 
 Lon'gitude, s. CTi OD ^:: 
 
 Longitudinal, adj. P£'H olJ *t’:: 
 Long-suffering, adj. P^JI^:: s. TOT 
 
 M*T :: 
 
 Look, v. AP:: 
 
 Look, s. mjpT:: 
 
 Look ! inter j. Ay:: 
 
 Looktng-glass, s. oqfiTCDY’ : ; 
 
 Loom, s. a e«" 
 
 Loose, v. A.?:: 
 
 Loos e, adj. PT<5.T :: P©* 1 !:: 
 
 Loosety, adv. Tdi.'T'Y’:: 
 
 Loos'en, v. AAA:: AP:: 6,1':: 
 
 Looseness, s. oroAA^t*:: 
 
 Lop, v.a. T^CT: AyO" T^fl):: 
 Loquatious, adj. T^T^T :: YlCJTt: P^^y 
 
 IIH:: \ 16 ,V"- 
 
 Loqua'city, s. YlCj^ : ^'flHY 1 :: CR,®T :: 
 Lord, s. A^Cy*:: TT" A*inC” 
 
 Lord'ship, s. A°Cy*YT :: T.I’H’:: A^ilO 
 ouin-.: 
 
LOS 
 
 LUC 
 
 ( 126 ) 
 
 LUC 
 
 LUX 
 
 Lorn, ac(/. Pf^lA *¥&.:: 
 
 Lose, v. 
 
 Lo'ser, s. l*l(lh:: 
 
 Loss, s. od 1 ]^^ TVJyp:: *]*£■:: 
 
 Lot, s. 09:: 
 
 Lotion, s. pao^X'fl: 
 
 Loud, adj. ft ft mg,:: Tnfi.: J'A: 
 
 Loudly, adv. i f9 1, X , » 
 
 Loud'ness, s. 
 
 Love, v. a. ®KK :: 
 
 Love, s. QpJ£*:: troQPKJ^”:: Q, 
 
 Loneliness, s. - 
 
 Lo'vely, adj. PUJir°^:: 
 
 Lov'er, s. <D£g-:: 
 
 Lo'vesick, adj. flOPJ^*: pjoooo:: 
 Lovingkindliess, s. ^(^Y^p:: 
 
 Lovingly, adv. (D£:: n OD (D , K^ ,:: 
 
 Lounge, v.n. ^ptl'P" ft<Y.: Td,J:: 
 
 Loun'ger, s. J V] .’j'-;; UYl.TP :: 
 
 Louse, s. 
 
 Lous'y, adj. 4>injA: pcni^n^:: 
 
 Lou'ver, s. Pfll.fl: <rorfi,£:: 
 
 Low, adj .: jPA:: PTT^K" 'H^r.PA" 
 Low, adv. n^¥:: TTC^-: 
 
 Low nr, v. TH 1 ?:: 
 
 Low'ermost, adj. YlUhA*: .PA:: 
 
 Low ing, s. Pfld: fftfll’:: 
 
 Low / liness, s. ^PtfrPP:: 
 
 Lowly, adj. P1 ,< P^K :: 
 
 Lowness, s. ou<p^J^*:: 
 
 Lowspi'rited, adj. ftHlT?:: 
 
 Loy'al, adj. (lfh®!: P^PC" 
 
 Loyally, adv. flrh"!: i-C :: 
 
 Loyally, s. flArf: OT rC :: 
 
 Lu'bricate, v. n^IL: ftAHfl:: 
 
 Lu'cern, s. ptnPTP: ftJEl-^f:: 
 
 Lu'cid, adj. pai*n6.:: -flCl]:: 
 
 Lucid'ity, s. flCWil 1 :: r f\Q t l'l:: 
 
 Lucifer, s. P'nC^T: lY^ny*;: 
 
 PX'Ti’: y^Yl-fl:: PA^P: mjapECl:: 
 
 Luck, s. Good —: gilTPP” Bad—: oo 
 
 Yl£.:: 
 
 Luckily, adv. KLIP: Ihf:: 
 
 Luckiness, s. V}# yap: Yl'ft a IH.2Vflfh»C : 
 
 paorTj: ^1^:: 
 
 Luckless, adj. £{JF: ^AlflAl 11 :: 
 
 Luck y, adj. .POP: £UP: PIPYA^P" 
 Lucrative, adj. p-fl: Po^^tC4 :: 
 
 Lu'cre, s. djHl:: 
 
 Lu'culent, adj. *11^1):: 
 
 Lug, v. ’p'p’P :: 
 
 Lug'gage, s. pao-y]j*- : ’ftjp:: 
 
 Lukewarm, adj. A*fl:: 
 
 Lulcewarmness, s. tiHWP:: 
 
 Lull, v. a. TitVT?:: 
 
 Lumba'go, s. PdlTfl: *p* - C # P a 9 ; P :: 
 Lum'ber, s. PnAh:>»^:: 
 
 Lu'minary, s. OIJ 'fl<5. ,? p:: 
 
 Lu'minous, adj. 
 
 Lump, s. ao^Vl: PAAOP: Y1C" J*A^ 
 Y^P” 
 
 Lump'y, adj. Yin.^:: 
 
 Lu'nacy, s. ‘ft'fl^Y^p:: 
 
 Luliar, Lu'nary, adj. P(DC : - PCUl^J’ :: 
 Luliatic, s. & adj. Vn^:: 
 
 Lunch, LunclPeon, s. iPPlI: 9°A" 
 
 Lungs, s. ft9°n:: 
 
 Lunt, s. PE - 
 Lu'pine, s. H'PA" 
 
 Lure, s. od^od^:: v. a. Q)£: (DR ,CR, 1 R’: 
 
 ftfnn:: 
 
 Lurk, v. n. -pftouqj :: 
 
 Lurklngplace, s. ui) j'iuu^y :: 
 
 Lus'cious, adj. ■ftS* 0 !: P8d,m:: P«9^ft 
 T-aug*:: 
 
 Lust, s. ^.^PCD^P :: A u ^:° D ^i ; P:: v. n. ft 
 A:: *PP<5/P:: 
 
 Lustlul, adj. oufj^p : JPAO^P :: 
 
 Luslily, adv. nytlp :: Kfl: 'flA 0 ^ :: 
 Lusliness, s. Rfi?:-. 
 
 Lustralion, s. wo^X'fl:: 
 
 Luslre, s. X£A- on ^'H:: 
 
 Luslrous, adj. P cnj, X fl 6 .:: 
 
 Lus'ty, adj. y ft : pmj.A :: 
 
 Lute, s. paO'ft > V| : 
 
 Lu'theran, s. PA'TC'i - ■Y’tl 
 
 Lux, Lux'ate, v.a. (BWUHH:: 
 
LUX 
 
 MAG 
 
 ( 127 ) 
 
 MAG 
 
 MA L 
 
 Luxation, s. 
 
 Luxu'riance, Luxu'riancy, s. HAT 0 :: 'flH-: 
 
 Tkg-T: •njfl'fl:: 
 
 Luxuriant, adj. ptn^yfl'fl :: 
 
 Luxurious, adj. Poda:: fl^/P® 
 
 *V: po^rC” 
 
 Lux'ury, s. pRa? 11 : HH^:: 
 t^A:: 
 
 Lymph, s. T^TA " 
 
 Lynx, s. T-AT-A : IflC" 
 
 Lyre, s. JITP:: troiVi«P: 
 
 M. 
 
 Mace, s. n^PC” HIT” 
 
 Ma'cerate, v. a. AYlA :: 
 
 Maceration, s- RA'L :: 
 
 Ma'chinate, v.a. TTiY>A:: A 
 
 Rtf" 
 
 Machination, s. P'P'YYUA: fl<5, :: P11A 
 W't*: fl£.:: 
 
 Machine, s. P*flA ,l I ,? P: oofli,.?:: 
 
 Ma'cilent, adj. PYl*Y :: 
 
 Mad, adj. :: 
 
 Mad, Madtlen, v.a. A*Yn£:: 
 
 Mad am, s. ‘Aoun/P :: ®^*HC" 
 
 Made, part. pret. of to make. PTl*l£»" PT 
 
 Rtf: 
 
 Mad'efy, v. cC. £CQ,:: 
 
 Madhouse, s. PH£^: Il/P:: 
 
 Madty, adv. IMl.R-VP:: 
 
 Madtnan, s. VOR-:: 
 
 Mad'ness, s. 
 
 Maffle, v. n. *p»AKX.:: 
 
 Magazi'ne, s. P^*: OD 'HT r fl:: 
 
 Magi, s. lY*fl A: AW" P<iCf*: 
 
 a^^p: mam- 
 
 Ma'gic, Ma'gical, adj. 
 
 Ma'gic, s. Afl^i^p:: Afl^T^l^P :: 
 Magi'cian, s. AftoW? 5 :: Onj^:: 
 Magistracy, s. y|(^: " 
 
 Magistrate, s. R1Q : R’? 0 :: 
 
 Magnanimtty, s. PA'fU flfJ.Y':: R^Tt^:: 
 Magnantmous, adj. An*: Pit«£:: K°|:: 
 Magtiet, s. oo^^A:: P ol }.fl r [l: *fl^.'"P :: 
 Magnific, Magnifical, adj. “1^9°:: 9°R >1:: 
 
 Magnificence, s. °1C 
 Magnificent, adj. °|^9 D " 
 
 Mag'nifier, s. uqpA’t: P^JIIAT: ,,u i 
 XC" 
 
 Mag / nify, v.a. AflAm ” :PA«P: A KO :: 
 AOH:: 
 
 Magnitude, s. ^A^l^P" 
 
 Maid, s. :: 
 
 Maid'en, s. 
 
 Maiden, adj. P:: PA 01 !" 
 
 Maid'enhead, s. 
 
 Maid'hood, Maidenhood, s. «¥> i£*"P :: 
 Majestic, Majestical, adj. °|^PA*P 
 Ma'jesty, s. " 1 ^:: JA^ll’:: 
 
 Mail, s. PP*C= >*3*” fcflF" 
 
 Maim, v.a. *f| A'Y’^P'i: A'YlYllY" 
 
 Maim, s. 
 
 Main, adj. ^pA*p:: oro^an^jp:: po^fiAT” 
 Main, s. J'A^i’t’ ” IPA^Pt*:: HrhC” 
 
 Mainland, s. Y*"Y'pi'i* ! p:: 
 
 Mainty, adv. YllPA: ^A^:: YlAA: R 
 A*P:: 
 
 Main'mast, s. pou^Yl‘11: JA^*: K'fA:: 
 Main'sail, s. poo^Vill: ^PA*P: Rd.^:: 
 
 Maintafn, v. cro*]f|” ‘PACl- KX :: II—: 
 mn<P:: Xf:: 
 
 Maintainable, adj. po^flUl^*" po^oo'j 
 rf|:; poi^nA:: 
 
 Maintenance, s. 9 na l'fl :: ‘PA'fl- cro J^’ 
 
 IQ.:: 
 
 Ma'jor, adj. YlAA: po^nAT" JA^:: 
 Major, 5 . PUJ^^P: Yl&A: AA3*” P*1 
 A?*:: 
 
 Majority, «. 'TIH^p:: 
 
 Maize, s. oqR/\:: 
 
 Make, v.7\Rtf:: |Y6.” Ang:: 
 
 Make, s. R^,:: 
 
 Ma'ker, s. |*|£:: 
 
 Ma'king, s. 
 
 Mafady, s. rho 99 n :: nRj " 
 
 Male, s. THY-:: 
 
 Maladministration, s. Yl £: 011 °l H^P:: Yl 
 
 u^WlA:: 
 
 Male'content, adj. & s. AlT^Cl.^:: At 1 ^ 
 
M AL 
 
 MAN 
 
 ( 128 ) 
 
 MAN 
 
 MAR 
 
 Malediction, s. ;; 
 
 MalefaCtion, s. Ylfc fl<£.:: ngA” 
 MalefaCtor, s. Yl£: flgA?:: 
 
 Maleprac / tice, s. Vl£: A*lih,.K*:: 
 Malevolence, s. XAl"} *t*" 
 
 MalevOlent, adj. X'A V: : 
 
 Malice, s. XAt*it*:: 
 
 MaliOious, adj. X*aF:: 
 
 MaliOiously, adv. nYl^'t*:: XA*t*:: I1XA 
 
 MaliOiousness, s. Yl^/T" XA^Y^t*:: 
 Malign, adj. 
 
 Malignancy, MaligOity, s. Ylf'i/t’ :: 
 MaligOant, adj. 
 
 Mal kin, s. C^Ylflt*: I’Ll 1 :: 
 
 Mall, v. a. ntnJ9°J: oro;J* :: 
 
 Malleability, s. n 0 ’ 0 ^^^ : oonj^:: 
 MaFleable, adj. nononj^: Po^ng"" 
 MaFlet, s. P'iCIF V: OD9D^! ;: 
 
 Malt, s. A"YA: P^flg': AUA" 
 
 Maltreat, v.a. Vl£: l*l<5.:: I1£A:: 
 
 Mam, Mamma', s. 
 
 Mammillary, adj. Pflp^:: 
 
 Mam'mon, s. PYlUt*: OD(D.gj^*:: YlUl*:: 
 Man, s. I’KD’ :: Male: ©IJf :: 
 
 Man, v. |*|(D'T: 1*1 m :: 
 
 ManOcles, s. Pg*: l*m*lA*t’:: 
 
 Man'age, ManOgement, MaiFagery, s. oo^jn, 
 
 Man'ageable, adj. A l*i. : P l,l /.A:: fig": po^A" 
 
 ManOger, s. on^f^ :: IlHUl: 
 
 ManOate, s. *t*A*-rH:: 
 
 MaiFducate, v. nTCfl = X/A'- f-: Ag<P<f> :: 
 Mane, s. *icnj;; 
 
 ManOater, s. |*KD*i: 
 
 Manful, adj. A'Jg : l*l(I>*: yA :: 
 
 Manfully, adv. Vi£ : l‘ld>: Ag*C*l :: 
 Manager, s. PYl'fl^t*: onfl^:: 
 
 Man'gle, v. a. M^OKi: «!»££:: A-flfn : 
 AAHn:: 
 
 Man'hood, s. :: 'hAa^flY^ :: 9 15 
 
 A-: O.K’ 01 !:: 
 
 MaOiac, adj. yflg :: 
 
 Manifest, adj. P 1*1 AX :: 
 
 Manifest, v.a. 1AX :: 
 
 Manifestation, s. 
 
 Manifestly, adv. ATg : TlAX " fl^AX*:: 
 Manifold, adj. AH : AH" 
 
 Manikin, s. I't'll : |*1(1>*:: 
 
 Maniple, s. 6^111*:: 
 
 Man'kind, s. pridF: ®H:: 
 
 Maniike, Maniy, adj. AT ^ ; l*lfl>*: .PA” 
 I“lOKY: Po^oufiA:: 
 
 Maniiness, s. (Dlgh*:: YlllC" HA°I1*:: 
 
 ManOa, s. :: 
 
 Man'ner, s. AYlrtbg*:: tro'llg*:: ** x 1R‘d m a l :: 
 
 ManOerly, adj. gyf: A°^Jfi : P 111 }^ 
 (D**!*:: 
 
 Maniiers, s. KUf: Au»J£*:: 
 
 Manoeuvre, s. POJl'KC^: PflAl^: fl<5. 
 
 I 5 ® 1 :: 
 
 ManOr, s. ^Vinc: -hAt" 
 
 Man'sion, s. cmf’C.y " 
 
 Manslaughter, s. HA: X.JPg*: ob° 1^A" 
 Maniiger, s. JA*!*: UlS'C" 
 
 Mantle, s. n-CidTl " v.a. Anil:: hill :: 
 Manila!, s. l*Ph : CTOjttha" 
 
 Man'ual, adj. pg* :: 
 
 Manu'bial, adj. ” 
 
 Manuduction, s. “"EAK A :: 
 
 Manufac'ture, s. Pg':^.:: PHAH^rfl^.:: 
 Manufacture, v.a. nUAWl*: 1*16,:: 
 Manufacturers. [HlAl^: 1*1^:: 
 ManOscript, s. ng’: PTXX.:: ouRth^:: 
 Ma'ny, adj. flH-" Ag" 0 ! :: 
 
 Map, s. t nC m * :- A1C = T^A° : PTXX.R 
 
 *: 
 
 Mar, ua.>^:: AnAn» A©<J. :: 
 MaraudOr, s. ncn<£: a)J*KC :: H6.6,:: 
 Marauding, s. PCDJ’gC : OI, n£nC :: oir H 
 
 MaCble, s. All 1: n 6g:: 
 
 MaCble, adj. P*fll: 116g :: 
 
 MaCble-hearted, adj. AC*E :: Afl*: A^g : 
 
 gTl.P: gA:: 
 
 March, s. 'Ml:: 
 
 MarclFes, s. yiC : ®rn:: y^nc" 
 MaCcid, adj. PY! 1 *!:: 
 
MAR 
 
 MAS 
 
 MAS 
 
 MAT 
 
 ( 129 ) 
 
 Mare, s. HTId.:: 
 
 Mar'garite, s. A*A:: 
 
 Marginal, adj. fl r h^ a l '■ PT^^i, 
 
 Marine, adj. PHfhC :: 
 
 Mari'ne, s. PH^hC- CD^PC^P: PP^C ’ m 
 CVlP^:: 
 
 Mariner, s. oo^^nf ” 
 
 Mar'ish, adj. POO” >/*£: A A". 
 
 Maritime, adj. PHfriC :: nfh^ : : 
 
 Mark, s. 9°^^^ " 
 
 Mark, v. JiHUAll l’:: 
 
 Market, s. 
 
 Marketable, adj. rnn.P : P^iAPT*:: 
 Markstnan, s. A^AH^P: Ptn^ffl^d^C- 
 A^AH^P: Pop-PlTTfl: I’ldO’ :- 
 Marl, s. P6fl><p : ftpl'Y’ :: 
 
 Marmoset, s. P-H^g-C: APi^P- 
 Marquis, s. uiJc;Yr-f|:: YiPjTI: n^A: P 
 ag.Yl'pA: A^inC :: 
 
 Marriage, s. ou^jn^P :: 
 
 Mariried, pari. A — man: HA: ^fi'P:: 
 
 A — woman: HA: HA:: 
 
 Marirow, s. 
 
 Marry, v. To — a woman : To — 
 
 a man: 
 
 Marsh, Matish, s. OP;J: polygon*: o« 
 
 flYl :: 
 
 Mart, s. Tn.y :: ptroHP'P: f|£d.:: 
 
 Marten, s. 
 
 Martial, adj. PP^C” 
 
 Martingal, s. >*9 D njPT'fl9 tJ:: 
 
 Martyr, s. fpigO^P:: 
 
 Martyrdom, s. fl^O " 
 
 Martyrol'ogy, s. Tfl° l lO'1f'T : :PdYl :: 
 Marvel, s. :: v.n. :: 
 
 Marvellous, adj. p*'5«p : PA :: 
 
 Marvellously, adv. 
 
 Mas'culine, adj. PGPIP*” 'PH't’:: j 
 
 Mash, s. PYl'fl^p: onfl)'?" Poo£-fl: ^ 
 pH : Yl6.;P : nPd.*PA: tro^VlA:: 
 
 Mash, v. a. :: 
 
 Mask, s. pou'nHT.^: A'flfl". 
 
 Ma'son,s. APR.:: PPTIP: Xd.n."- 
 
 Matonry, s. tnj \ X*:: Pl^: ®JK 
 
 fl: Hlf^P:: 
 
 Mass, s. PATfld.: 
 
 Mas'sacre, s. oij^p-:: :PA*P: ^"IPA:: 
 Massacre, v. a. .PA: 1 
 
 PA” 
 
 Mast, s. p*pA" pou^Yiri: ^flf*" 
 Master, s. T.^:: AflT^Jd:: <rogn{JC :: 
 Master, v. a. n A (Fl ” AHld,:: 
 
 Matterless, adj. TJflbl: po^^fl) 1 ^" TJ: 
 PA.Aflp:: flA*^: PA.AGP:: YllPA*: 
 Pog.nA'P” oo9°iJC : PAAdb:: 
 
 Mas terly, adj. ougoUCt PA" P 
 
 Masterpiece, s. poogu{j£: fid,:: YllPA*: 
 PI-HA: fid.” 
 
 Mastership, s. ongnym^:: 
 
 Masterstroke, s. YllPA’: PTHA: fid.:: 
 
 Mastery, s. ougijy^^^:: ooq1AT” 
 
 Mastication, s. PTCrt : ^f^CEIrP :: 
 Masttin, Mesiin, s . PTpnA'P: AtlA:: 
 
 Mat, s. iVPP”. rh<^" 
 
 Match, s. otHPT^P:: tro^ppT 0 :: ^pH 
 HA:: "XYl’A" TkA^P: Pa^PTl^P: ^ 
 PH-'A'lEFtf^P” $P* :: . 
 
 Match, v. 2V1FT:: AfPPpP" 10 :: 
 Match'able, adj. puijYlYlA:: PO^TPA”. 
 p-A: pa^Ywifl^P:: 
 
 Matchless, adj. ’WlbA: poq^’l^:: YllP 
 A: P^nAT:: 
 
 Mate, s, 'pYlFP” paopYVfl: fP9°: HA 
 3>dp: n^¥: PA" 
 
 Material, adj. oo-Jd.fl: PP£A” PHrhd” 
 
 mp*: pog.H” 
 
 Mate'rials, s. Afld>: P°^lH: 
 
 Materialist, s. CJ1 °* r id.fr r }: P^Hp: 
 
 Materiul'ity, s. poo^p: Hrhd:: YlTip*! 
 t‘:: u&j^pP"p:: 
 
 Matetially, adv. ool;^p: U-f:: mrhCP:: 
 
 n^A^. nc ;; 
 
 Maternal, adj. PP'"P:: 
 
 Mathematic, Mathematical, adj. poo r paiJ r p 
 
 <p:: 
 
 R R 
 
MAT 
 
 MEA 
 
 ( 130 ) 
 
 MEA 
 
 MED 
 
 Mathematician, s. pau*t , arj^cjj ; 
 
 AY<U:: 
 
 Mathematics, s. poD*|’OD^: OCD'YY:: 
 Matrice, or Matrix, s. rh r J l, fl" JPA/Il:: 
 Mat'ricide, s. ’At''t s T: 
 
 Matriculate, v. a. M.n.Crt.jfl 1 T Qr / 
 
 <51^: MH” 
 
 Mastication, s. PTCO: 
 
 Matrimonial, adj. poir]r|Y:: 
 
 Mattimony, s. uiTjq't':: 
 
 Matron, s. hQl 1 : PYlll^^F , 9 n : iVt*:: 
 Matter, s. ooYCJP:: OD-J^fl: yj££A:: 
 
 nC” T-g£:: 
 
 Maturation, s. ou»f|AA:: 
 
 Matu're, adj. PH A A" 
 
 Maturely, adv. 11^9°: flAA":: 
 
 Maturity, s. lJD illiA:: 
 
 Maul, s. PICO?^: 0090 ^:; 
 
 Maund, s. 
 
 Maunder, v.n. A’'}*T d £T"^:: 
 
 Maw, s. PPGsf -: CO^d.:: 
 
 Maxillary, adj. poii'}JJ^j 
 
 Maxim, s. PM^Y: nC" 
 
 Poland. : YIQ:: 
 
 May, s. a*)yz: “nnl 1 :: 
 
 May, v. aux. ;JpA:: 
 
 May'or, s. il'9 0 :: :: 
 
 Mayoralty, s. ouAYl^YY:: 
 
 May'weed, s. PYl^^A: 
 
 Maze, s. AllflYlflJ:: 
 
 Mea'cock, adj. d.d:: ft flT? 1 :: 
 
 Mead, s. mg’:: Eth.Tigr. o^fi :: 
 
 Mead, Mead'ow, s. onf)^ : : 
 
 Meaner, adj. Ylfi :: PYl A :: 
 
 Mea'gerness, s. Yl AY:: 
 
 Meal, s. y u A :: ^$'‘1’ 
 
 Meal'y, adj. >»"}£ : : JPA :: 
 
 Mean, adj. :: PT«P^:: g°| : 
 
 A:: tro^fiYlA? 1 :: 
 
 Mean, s. 
 
 ^ : P tn J.K^ a in ; T9 D :: Is generally 
 
 expressed by the termination —jp: after the 
 infinitive; e.g. c 11 } A r t' l,1 I£JP: the weans of 
 learning. 
 
 Mean, v. AA” oortA" 
 
 Meaning, s. otJAY:: 
 
 Meaniy, adv. YYCg” 
 
 Meanness, s. ou<p^j^*:: 
 
 MeaSles, s. AThA/r. 
 
 Measurable, adj. Poqfld.C :: P^A^l :: 
 MeaSure, v. a. Ad.4 :: A^l" AAYiYI :: ao 
 
 mV:: 
 
 MeaSure, s. OT>f|d.Cg” OD Aln,jP:: o«m 
 T:: AVI:: 
 
 Measureless , adj. po^JEfl^C" AVl: PA 
 Ad*-:: 
 
 Measurement, s. troA^^:: uo 
 
 AYlYl:: 
 
 MeaSurer, s. tUlt:: AYl:A^T.:: 
 MeaSures, s. fid.:: 
 
 Meat, s. po^IlA: :: ^nA:: 
 
 Meatoffering, s. pon^flA: 
 
 Mechanic, s. fid:: 'flAWT? 5 :: 
 
 Mechanic, Mechanical, adj. : 'flA 1 ! Y : 
 
 fid.: PO^KCfl" 
 
 Mechanician, s. frn r Vd t V m - : pfld.: TIA41-: 
 
 AYY» 
 
 Mechanism, s. P*tlAHY: Ad.:: 
 
 MedSl, s. P^Jt: AjEiY" 
 
 Medille, v.a. ^flAY:: v.refl. ®£: oyjj'fl)’ 
 
 Y® 1 : VIC : K^A:: 
 
 Mediate, v. on^lnAf: l f\:z |f 
 
 i" ^Aj^:: 
 
 Mediations. OOR-'TOY:: orfTiYlA^YY:: 
 
 Mediator, s. :: oxi'YiYia? 5 :: 00 
 
 ^lYlAY :: 
 
 Mediatorship, s. orcfTlYlA^YY:: 
 
 YY” 
 
 Medical, Medicinal, adj. P olJ J^*^}l. ,? t’:: Pd, 
 
 ®A:: 
 
 Medically, Medicinally, adv. 
 
 Medicament, s. d,®A:: 
 
 Medicine, s. aD ^*iVP :: d.(DA:: 
 Medioci-ity, s. ODTllriA^i^ :: YPllYY:: 
 Meditate, u AAfl:: AAP: ^ffiAt:: 
 Meditation, s. ol JA r fl" 
 
 Mediterranean, s. ot/flTnA?: n/h^:: 
 MeSium, s. nouTiYlA: JPA: YTC :: 
 
MED 
 
 MEP 
 
 ( 131 ) 
 
 MER 
 
 MET 
 
 Med'ley, s. 
 
 Meed, a. flTCDJ’:: ^"lHC” £ tJD ®HL: 
 
 Meek, adj. *]C :: 
 
 Meek'ness, s. ICl^T- 
 
 Meer, s. (DlVi:: n^.K’C- JPA: HjhC" 
 
 Meet, v. TlfT" 
 
 Meet, adj. po^ln:: 
 
 Meeting, s. owifTI 1 " THh,” 
 
 Meetly, adv. :: 
 
 Meekness, s. /m n:: 
 
 Me^im, s. 
 
 Melancholic, Melancholy, adj. P^ i P | 1'H'5:: 
 Melancholy, s. fflg: i\Hl: 
 
 Meliorate, v. a. A^A” 
 
 Melioration, Melioi^ity, s. oijfj^ •• 
 Melliferous, adj.o^CT: P° 1 l^® a l" 
 MeFlow, adj. AnTl:: 
 
 Melodious, adj. AgC: paiihutJuTj;: 
 Mefody, s. 
 
 Mefon, s. :: 
 
 Melt, v.n. tA®:: v. a. h'PA®:: 
 
 Melfer, s. A'l’Affl " 
 
 Menfber, s. 
 
 Membrane, s. R1A: (D , A U ‘P: JPA^: 
 
 Memofr, s. *HVlC :: 
 
 Memorable, adj. 
 
 Memorial, a. on 1 *| II..P:: 
 
 Memory, s. TlVlC :: ftp'll « 
 
 Meiface, v. a. •piPP 01 *” s. ^JP 0 ^:: 
 
 Mend, v. a. fn«pon;; 
 
 Mendarity, s. Aft^t*:: ihl’ll'lll’" 
 Mend'er, s. ®jon:: 
 
 Mendicant, adj. 8>c s. A 01 )^ :: 
 
 Men'dicate, v. a. A 00 1 " 
 
 Mendfcity, s. A 0 ^^!^ “ :: 
 
 Me / nial, adj. rLT ^:: 
 
 Menstrual, adj. P(DC :: 
 
 Mensurable, adj. P°^I*I<5,C :: 
 
 MenSurate, v.a. ft<5.C :: A^l:: 
 MensuraSion, s. :: onft^^;; 
 
 Mental, adj. Pl^h :: 
 
 Mention, s. nC” ^A^:: 
 
 Mention, v.a. Y IC :: A A :: 
 
 Mephifical, adj. poi^iJij:: 
 
 Mercantile, adj. poni'jp'p ; ; 
 
 Mercenary, adj. pqoy ; ; 
 
 Mercer, s. 
 
 Merchandise, s. fijPGfr:: 
 
 Merchant, s. 
 
 Merchantman, s. pouilp'p : oo£Yl r fl :: 
 Merciful, adj. 9 D UCt’? "• :: 
 
 Mercifully, adv. :: 
 
 Merciless, adj. 9° iid/Y ■ PAiAfl)’:: 
 Mercurial, adj. HU?*: .PAll^t* :: 
 
 Mercury, s. on£«£><£.£)ft:: AX^hJE: Yllh 
 A*: poke'll: HUS*:: 
 
 Mercy, s. :: 
 
 Mere, adj. r Y£ a :i X’iJ,:: ■fiSFdM: JPA:: 
 TlJ 1 :: 
 
 Merely, adv. 'fl^p:: 
 
 Meretrfcious, adj. H 01 !^” 
 
 Merid'ian, s. :: adj. P‘l" r TC :: 
 
 Merit, s. 9 na inC :: 
 
 Meritorious, adj. P^^IHC" 
 
 Merrily, adv. flKflJ" fl"■ 
 Merriment, s. PCCLffi^P : :: 
 
 Merry, adj. yft : yAflh:: 
 
 Mesh, s. no°C^ ■ : ^^YlA : .PA: 
 
 Mess, s. 9 D|1 |:: 
 
 Mess, v.n. 9° ftClP^i: AilC’- flA- 
 
 MesSage, s. on^^Vl^t*:: 
 
 Messenger, s. on^VlT? 5 :: 
 
 Messfah, s. trou^^h:: 
 
 Messieu'rs, pi. of Monsieur. :: 
 
 Messmate, s. P9 DI 1: 
 
 Mefal, s. ^IPA” 
 
 Metaflic, adj. P9° J’A” 
 
 Mete, v.a. ft <5.4 ” A*1:: 
 
 Me'teor, s. ani’VipC,"- nr^ft^- 1 P^pP’- 
 
 nc~ 
 
 Mere-wand, Mere-yard, s. poo/yYl,.?: HT’I:: 
 Methi'nks, v. imj). ytraftA^A- oo^A 1 !:: 
 Meth od, s. 
 
 MethodScal, adj. flA AJ, C t ^ ,? P : JPA:: 
 Methou'ght, pret. of methinks, jpooft/^; ){| 
 
 ClP- 
 
 Me'tre, s. P^i: oo/\Yl.^:: 
 
MET 
 
 MIL 
 
 ( 132 ) 
 
 MIL 
 
 MIN 
 
 Metrop olis, s. a^PC*Ajfl:: JP1C : 
 
 CP: TriT 0 ^” 
 
 Metropolitan, s. : 
 
 Met tle, s. PAil: "AAi”-: £*5.4^:: 
 
 Metlled, adj. All*’- 
 
 d/AP:: 
 
 Mew, v. a. >/*£: .R-oo^t- : gaTtl ”• H^:: 
 
 MFasm, s. £PC*- 
 
 Miche, v.n. Yl'P 0 !*!^.: ThiTl:: A*]? 0 ’- 
 AA:: 
 
 Mich'er, s. Al 00 ? 5 :: 
 
 MFcrocosm, s. ^rfi: ^AT 10 :: 
 
 Mi'croscope, s. P^lXC 1 ?i 
 
 JEli-: A^T:^A^P: HO nQ>: P 01 *. 
 
 ^:: 
 
 Mid, Midst, s. troYiYl A" 
 
 MkFday, s. «Pi*C :: 
 
 Mid dle, a^.ooYiYlA?':: (D^^tuV"' P(S> 
 M'T:: PWO^lYlA:: 
 
 Middling, adj. ntro’AYlA: £A" tnaTTiYl 
 A? 1 :: 
 
 Midge, s. A,9 n " r | ,f p:i 
 
 Mid night, s. 'AYVA: A.A/F:: in, Td. c P: A 
 A.i’:: 
 
 Midriff, s. YlKCi*: P^iVky: Yl 
 
 nA^: ^A^: PODAPl-: «p 
 
 Cn^P:: 
 
 Midstream, s. Pd/lfi: tro^lYlA:: 
 Midsummer, s. pn^: ou^YlA:: 
 
 MkFway, adv. nou'n.f: ’XYT’A.i’:: 
 Mid'wife, s. AVA^*” 
 
 Mid'wifery, s. AVA^li*:: 
 
 Mien, s. injpA*:: «$yT:: d/p:: A^ld^y*:: 
 
 otjaYI :: 
 
 Might, s. 3yA- ^A"^:: ilCrPi* " 
 Mightily, adv. n^A:: ft*¥’A°'P:: 
 MighFy, adj . ^A? :: ;J.PA :: 11 C P :: 
 
 MFgrate, v. n. <5.A 1*1:: i*PA :: 
 
 Migration, s. on^Afl :: C.Al'li’:: 
 
 Milch, adj. P ai ii‘Ail:: 
 
 Mild, adj. AHil " PAA“ 
 
 MiFdew, s. *1» (11 f :: 
 
 Mildly, adv. mC^- 
 Mild'ness, s. 
 
 Mile, s. cn^A ” 
 
 MiFitant, adj. po^^A" 
 
 Military, adj. PXC :: PlYAC.” 
 
 Militate, v. n. AH 00 !* T^KA ” 
 
 Mililia, s. (D:PyC¥" :: 
 
 Milk, s. (DTI 1 :: 
 
 Milk, v. a. A AO 
 
 Milklnaid, s. fllT^p"! : PT^i**! PT : l*Li* 
 
 Milk'white, adj. "ATy: (DT^P " 
 
 Milk'y, adj. QTl’l: po^ooflA :: 
 MiFky-way, s. PCDTi*: oo n^:: £: W: 
 
 fl£d.: flA^y: md.C’- PR*'- YlVYVfl 
 
 ■p: nci*p: PORnn n^P:: 
 
 Mill, s. (DC,^” 
 
 Mill, v. a. <5,(11,:: :: 
 
 MilFcog, ,s\ pouH(DC : TCft" 
 
 Millennium, s. pfltJ: A ai), F: cnr}' , |^» , F: 
 
 PYlCA'P.P'P- Wy^fi': 9®RO : IP 
 
 AT: pgo^OD^q^:: 
 
 Miller, s. d.qj-J:: 
 
 Millesimal, adj. YlfitJ: Aiy*" 
 
 Mil lions. inj i AP''i:: h«: T.H,: FlU:: 015 
 f ■• T.H.: ’AAC.” 
 
 Mill stone, s. PCDC.ER-: JTVIJP:: 
 
 MilFtooth, s. £•£*:: 
 
 Milt, s. 
 
 Miller, ». yuj : Tni*:; 
 
 Mince, v. a. AyCl: ^ni:: 
 
 Mind, s. A"!!:: A'il'Il” <5,^:: 
 
 Mind, v.a. flHl*P:: T(HI < 1 >< I ) " 
 
 Mind'ed, adj. AfKi: ££0- Well — : A 
 
 n*: nl: yA:: 
 
 Mind'ful, adj. ponyfl-fl:: ptn| > m r fl4*:: P 
 
 Mind'fulness, s. 
 
 Mindless, adj. puijy nWlP:: P^^lDlt 
 i»:: "!£*: PAT 0 ’- P^A:: 
 
 Mine, pron. possess. PL:: AL” 
 
 Mine, s. Yl9 n .K*C : PTh^.: 
 
 y”. (DyA: tH:: 
 
 Min eral, s. oi^^^.A:: 84» (I>*7 n : 
 
 V Yi ytp*: 7° J’AT 15 :: 
 
 Min'eral, adj. ptnj.l^.A:: 
 
 Mineral o^ist, s. P°7.l<J.A: AT«p:: 
 
 Mineral ogy, *. PuiJ.*£.A: 0(1)-‘Pi " 
 
MIN 
 
 MIS 
 
 ( 133 ) 
 
 MIS 
 
 Min'gle, v.a. £flA < i > :: TATA" 
 
 Mingle, s. JE^TIAT:: 
 
 Miniature, s. TFfiiA’ ” 
 
 Minim, s. :: 
 
 Minion, 5 . (J,TC :: nA9°TA:: 
 
 Minister, s. A*7A^:: — of State : A.T:: 
 
 — of the Church: TA" 
 
 Minister, v. A’lA’lA:: 
 
 Ministerial, adj. PA.*!*:: P1?fl:: 
 Ministration, s. ou^Xlnr:: DfllAIA" 
 
 Ad." 
 
 Ministry, s. 0*71 A^ A” A.T1T:: 
 
 Minor, adj. Jfil :: po^,P3fl:: 
 
 Minor, s. Tf ft ” 
 
 Minority, s. TP fltT" 
 
 Mint, s. 
 
 Minlite, s. AA : ^4*: 
 
 A**T: PTdP:: 
 
 Minute, adj. fl:: 'FTT:: 
 
 Minutely, adv. flPflT:: 
 
 Mirdcle, s. TA^d-T" 
 
 Miracdlous, adj. PTh^d.l’:: T A9°d.T: 
 .PA" .K’lT: .PA:: 
 
 Miraculously, adv. n^T" OTA^d/p- 
 .K-'iT:!PP" TA9«d.T: A£*Cl “ 
 
 Mire, s. :: EP 1 ?*" 
 
 Mire, v.a. n«>P>3>: A^fl:: 
 
 Mir'ror, s. o^fl‘t'01’:: 
 
 Mirth, s. gfir:: ATSt:: Et|,(DJ:: 
 
 Mirthful, adj. gfl: po^AQp:: 
 
 Mity, adj. Ep.'^T 11 :: 
 
 Misadvise, v.a. 
 
 Misadvised, adj. PT 010 ^^” 
 
 Misainied, adj. A^X^fl) 1 : o^A^lT 0 '- jp 
 AT^AYlT" 
 
 Misanthrope, s. PAGP: RAT: 
 
 Misanthropy, s. pfldp: RATiT:: 
 
 Misapply , v.a. n*l£: fl^d.: AF£:: 
 Misapprehend, v.a. gUf: AAflTTA9 D: : 
 Misbegotten, part, (lrhl: ,PAT®A£ :: 
 
 TA:: 
 
 Misbeha / ve, v. n. 
 
 Misbehaviour, s. *1£: A*lth,£*:: 
 
 Misbeliet, s. i PA ol3 A^f': t i^ tJT /F A P:: 
 Misbelie ver, s. H&o*) p-p: PT^aT : AdP:: 
 
 Miscalculate, v. a. KUF: AAT-m£9«:: 
 Miscarriage, s. AA^IlgT :: 
 
 Miscarry, v. n. 00,11 d/F 1 :: fig*: AAAflP 
 9 °:: 
 
 Miscellaneous, adj. AP : AP " 
 
 Misdellany, s. PIT^: J^flAT:: 
 
 Mischance, s. AAtraYlFOr}:: ng". AA°1 
 AT :: 
 
 Misdhief, s. onoTJE^T" ODfl^A" 
 Misdhievous, adj. POt^Tg:: npA?:: 
 Misdible, adj. po^gflA^:: 
 
 Misconception, s. AA^lflTTA " PflrhT 
 
 T: A*1ll:: 
 
 Misconduct, s. *1&: A'lch.g’” 
 
 Miscou'nt, v.a. n < P J *T*C : TAA:: 
 
 Misdreance, s. AA ,J, J t55J d :: Vl£: ° 1 J OD 3 :: 
 Misdreant, s. YlgT?" P09J?9«T:: 9°^ :: 
 Misdeed, s. fig A:: fcl£: Ad.:: ^nbAI*:: 
 Misdeetn, v. a. fl^CK*- TAA” 
 
 Misdemead, v. a. Ti'niKjL’. Vl^:lfl:: 
 Misdemeandr, s. V !<£,: A^ldh.JJ’:: 
 
 Miser, ,9. :: AA'" PYl'flT: <Dgg".: 
 
 Misdrable, adj. 9°A Yl/i". ^g’ 
 
 °|:V1&" 
 
 Misdrably, adv. fTTvJC” "Ag' ,r i: Vl : A 
 Misdry, s. 
 
 Mistortune, s. fig": AA u, JAT:: AA 00 ^ 
 F(DT:: ^Yld.:: 
 
 Misgive, v.a. AAffid-flld:: 
 
 Misgovdrn, v. a. 
 
 Misguide, v. a. AAT:: 
 
 Misguiddnce, s. u i J A T :: 
 
 Misha'p, s. PLTl : nC" °°Tnd.:: 
 
 Misinterpret, v. a. Yl£: Aj^*c) : AA*P£ 
 nil 
 
 Mislay, v.a. flVl£: A&d.: AA^^m :: 
 Misle, v.n. "HP? 10 : IlTPfi : IflPfl'nTI: 
 
 <Dd£" 
 
 Mislead, v.a. A AT “ 
 
 Mismandge, v.a. fig*: AAA9° "• Vl^,: A 
 :: 
 
 Mismanagement, s. Vl*^: :: A A 
 
 tnpflg-T:: : cro^n.iT :: 
 
 Misna'me, v.a. fiou*'] : TAA :: 
 
MIS 
 
 MOD 
 
 ( 134 ) 
 
 MOD 
 
 MON 
 
 Miso'gyny, s. Pl'L'f*'^ : XAT " 
 
 Mispe'l, v. a. : A AY 41419° " 
 
 Mispla'ce, v. a. n ai I^l , l : 
 
 Misrepresent, v.a. : : KA1A 
 
 X9°" 
 
 Miss, s. PYl4l<^: TTg" (D£*HC:: 
 
 Miss, v. >KA:: 
 
 Miss al, s. P(^o^(D'JP1: T^A,” 
 
 Mis'sile, adj. poi^nrjA:: 
 
 Mis'sion, s. cn^flP’'}:: " od/\^;: 
 
 Mis sionary, s. P(D*YT, A : ^Allt?:: 
 
 Mist, s. T>9°:: 
 
 Mistake, v. 'f*A**1 ” TH13 :: 
 
 Misstate, v. a. g{Jf: ” 
 
 Mission, s. 
 
 Mispress, s. ^oun,^ :: ®^HC :: 
 
 Mistru'st, s. AA^J 00 '?" 
 
 Misty, adj. ']■ '/ ll : pooA :: 
 
 Misunderstand, v. a. glff: AAATTA9 11:: 
 K4JP: AAAu99°:: 
 
 Misunderstanding, s. AA^Al^A:: A A 
 oo A ijijui;-'!* 
 
 Misu'sage, Misu'se, s. Y 1£: :: 
 
 Mite, 6. Jffj: I’A:: JfH: WC." 
 Mitigate, v.a. AA^<5," AA:P£4»:: hA 
 
 Hn:: 
 
 Mi tre, s. P^R,flǴȣfl: ^-fl:: 
 
 Mix, v. a. of solids: £41 AT” Of fluids: 
 
 TATA:: 
 
 Mix ture, s. ^A^A" ^HA^:: 
 Mnemonics, s. P*hY1C : TIAMT:: 
 
 Moan, v. AHY" 
 
 Mob, s. AVHfl:: fiflC” 
 
 Mobility, s. poo^A^fl: Hrh£:: 
 
 Mock, v.a. 1 ,U 1A < I > :: TATX:: TA1^ :: 
 TH :: 
 
 Mock, adj. ATX"-: TH:: ctl®jh:: A°A 
 T” A 0 !^:: 
 
 Mock'able, adj. pai^^puiAT:: 
 
 Mode, s. oo^Yl:: A°9.K*:: 
 
 Model, s. tJ«AYl:: 9° A A:: 
 
 Mod el, v.a. 9°AA: AKO :: ^AYl: Ag 
 
 O" 
 
 Moderate, adj. nTT 1 : .PA" 41A$1: .PA :: 
 Moderate, v.a. YlAYl: 3<5.: AA 1 * 1 ! 01 !:: 
 
 Moderately, adv. 41Afa ” A££ 
 
 A9°:: 
 
 Moderation, s. flAYl: o°fC :: ICH 1 " 
 Moderaior, s. Pfllfil’A'i^': 4LT: YlC^T 
 
 JP1: Ph^: A AT” 
 
 Modern, adj. K&tl :: 
 
 Modest, adj. PtnjJ££4J.C :: P^gG-C” 
 
 Modestly, adv. 
 
 Modesty, s. AAooj^^:: 
 
 Modifiable, adj. (D£ : AYl: P^in :: Pi*9 
 A®T” 
 
 Modification, s. oij AYft:: OD A®T" 
 Modify, v. a. AAY A:: A (I) 111:: 
 
 Mo'dish, adj. Tfig: A m )£". .PA:: 
 Mogu'U.qol-A:: PT£9°:: 
 
 Moiety, s. 
 
 Moil, v. AllfD :: A^Yl-A" ^g* 0 !: gYl™" 
 
 Moist, adj. £T r fl:: 
 
 Moisten, v. a. Afllfll:: 
 
 Moistness, s. C?4lT:: 
 
 Moistiire, s. 
 
 Moiar-tooth, s. 
 
 Mole'st, v.a. AATl^” AKft°°:: 
 Molestation, s. ooT'lfe: ^^19°" 
 
 Moliify, v.a. AAHIl:: AA^X," AA^T : 
 Mo'ment, s. TX’IlT: Importance: 
 
 Momentary, adj. AT^I 1 : 1.H,- gA" AA 
 <5,:: P»9gAG.:: 
 
 Momenteus, adj. TAT” 
 
 Mon'achism, s. ou'lYl'-AP:: 
 
 Monarch, s. •nif'CD' i: P°HTH: ACD*:: 7 
 T-M*:: 
 
 Monarchy, s. ipi , ^Tri li P :: ■yf.juu; 
 
 od^oj^uT:: 
 
 Monastery, s. PT 1 V ft A ■T': ^7°:: 
 Monasiic, adj. PfloiYH* 1 ^:: 
 
 Monasiically, adv. >/}£: *4° Y ft I* 1 ■*?■:: 
 Mon'day, s. A? 5 :: 
 
 Mon ey, s. ou a | r H‘:: ^n^:: (DC***” 
 Moneyless , adj. oo^Tf; PAAfl) 1 " 
 
 Monger, s. A UI J^F‘:: 
 
 Moniiion, s. 9°ftc- 
 
 Monitor, s. aoft£:: poDqroy^: A^K” 
 
MON 
 
 MOR 
 
 ( 135 ) 
 
 MOR 
 
 MOU 
 
 Monitory, adj. PTnJlC" 
 
 Monk, s. ffollnl*L:: 
 
 Monk'ey, s. 
 
 Monk ish, adj. ttg: Tng*C : JPA” P^Hl 
 
 g-c- 
 
 Monocular, Monoculous, adj. : 
 
 .PA®':: 
 
 Monogamy, s. Altf/p: A/PT: ou^q^;; 
 Monsoo n, s. OD®-frl:: PT.H,: "14.A: OH 
 rh£:: 
 
 Mon'ster, s. PO^ARMT: nC”- 
 Monstrous, adj. []rqi/ii ; pmjyrtaijuij:: p 
 
 <**iytl6.6.:: 
 
 Month, s. (DC :: 
 
 Month ly, adj. fl®C: fl®C = .PA" P®C” 
 Monliment, s. oojrtRjP:: 
 
 Mood, s. P^>A: nATA®*:: 
 
 Moon, s. 
 
 Moon'beam, s. PCCl^^: 
 
 Moon'eyed, adj. Pd.HH:: 
 
 Moonlight, Moonshine, s. PCE143*: TIC 1 !"!” 
 Moor, s. hlfrlA:: ®-;J: poq^Ton^: A 
 "■ 
 
 Moor, v. ncroA^: AA^oum:: 
 
 Moo Chen, s. pid^KC- 
 Mooring, s. oo^Yl'fl: PT 0 ^ 
 
 TAnf: ClQ,6.:: 
 
 MooCland, s. dh^: po^^ynn^: 9°^:: 
 MoCal, adj. JpVid^K’:: Pfl1: A^J^*:: 
 MoCalist, s. Ill: £\a*)Xr'l: AATo 1 ^” 
 Moral ity, s. Ill: MH-fl:: 
 
 MoCalize, v. paqin®^: tl6.: AAt* 01 ^:: 
 MoCally, adv. n^:: ‘A'JE: A in'll:: 
 MoCals, s. Ann-fTC: wo^.X9 lJ :: 
 
 Mora'ss, s. :: 
 
 MoCbid, adj. jptroau:: 
 
 Morda'eious, adj, iVifj :: 
 
 More, adj. PflH:: E^yn^;; 
 
 Moreover, adv. gnqo;: YlH.O: fl'I’C" YlH. 
 {J : ? 6 . :: 
 
 Morn, Morning, s. 'V < P't*" 
 
 Moro'se, adj. 
 
 Moro'seness, s. 
 
 Mortow, s. tt" 
 
 MoCsel, s. «p^fi :: ^yo?} :: 
 
 Mortal, adj. poqqoq*:; puq'f.P'A" 
 Mortal, s. po^qo-fp: A®'” 
 
 Mortality, s. ootjo^p:: yn^'- 
 Mortally, adv. A f I n 'V:: AR 11 t’: A.K’Cl’ 1 ” 
 Mortar, s. 9°aoa^qcq,:: ptroj^^ : 
 A^Y^P:: 
 
 Mortgage, v.a. IIHRI: flfll:: 
 
 Mortificalion, s. ODQ^TYl^C” AHT” 
 Mortify, v.n. CClYlTh^:: ua. ?\ 
 
 AHl” 1£A:: 
 
 Moscheto, s. T^f^EEE: 'H9 n 'fl:: 
 
 Mosque, s. PA^AR 0 ^: 
 
 Most, adj. YlU’A': P^RIIH :: 
 
 Most, s. HAT ” 
 
 Mostly, adv. A^ A :: 
 
 Moth, s. < p J, -'} < P’’Tr:: 
 
 Mother, s. AF*P:: 
 
 Motherless, adj. APR*: A AH :: APR': P 
 A At'(IP:: 
 
 Motherly, adj. ATP: Xt’l': .PA" PFR* » 
 Motion, s. cro’VPA'PA " 09l1Yl^YlC :: 
 
 Proposal: 9°YlC :: 
 
 Motionless, adj. ptJ9^Fl < PA‘PA ” 
 
 Motive, s. < ro YnjP ; t' " 
 
 Motley, adj. pu9.pA lJ 9 lI, J: Jp-tlAt*” 
 Motto, s. 3>A:: 
 
 Move, v. A'^A'PA" AF®m" AM’M*" 
 MoVeable, adj. puq'FP A<PA ” P^J-PKF" 
 
 Moteables, s. po9.PKf: PIl/P: AlP:: 
 Mo'vement, s. iro^A'PA ” mtUD*? "- 
 
 9°YlC :: 
 
 Moting, part. P°9,.P'i < l > A*PA :• P° 1 iT < l > 
 
 A^A”. A&<UIK1: puqAOPT:: 
 Mould, s. ‘J>A/11:: PfillA : :: 
 
 Mould, v.a. A® A ” ol, AYl : AKO :: 
 Mould'er, v. ® 4. :: A 00 ^'^ : Ifl ” 
 
 Mouldiness, s. ouAlt* ” 
 
 Mould'y, adj. po^A°lt* PhlT :: 
 
 Mount, s. ’Y6.6. "■ KUC" 
 
 Mount, v. ®*T| 
 
 Mountain, s. T 6 . 6 .:: 
 
 Mountaineet, s. PT 6 . 6 .: AflP” 
 Mountainous, adj. R2 :: 
 
MOU 
 
 MUL 
 
 ( 136 ) 
 
 MUM 
 
 MUT 
 
 Mountebank, s. OQH’I 1 : PA.AQ) 1 : HA: 
 :: 
 
 Mourn, v. AHl" 
 
 Mounter, s. 
 
 Moura'ful ,adj. PuH.P'H’i " Pu^y'lTUi :: 
 
 Mourntulness, s. hHl:: 
 
 Mourning, s. AHT:: A4*I* 1 " 
 
 Mouse, s. A£T:: 
 
 Mousetrap, s. y_^T : (D X’ctojj* " 
 
 Mouth, s. :: 
 
 Mouth, v. G)*T| :: <5/1IV.: 
 
 Mouth'ful, s. y^: •7 0 A’" :: 
 
 Moutlfless, adj. AlJ.: PA. A OP" 
 
 Mow, s. 
 
 Mow, v. AttlK :: 
 
 Much, adv. 
 
 Much, s. TIH-:: :: 
 
 Mutid, adj. h^J* :: 
 
 Mu'cidness, s. CTohT^p :: 
 
 Muck, s. :: 
 
 Mu'cous, Mu'culent, adj. P‘ r f*£J.';p:: P^ 11 ^.^*” 
 Mu'cus, s. 9°^:: 
 
 Mud, s. Gp><|>:: 
 
 Mud'dily, adv. fl : ^YV - !* 1 :: 
 
 Mud'diness, s. PC^Jp: CTUQYT-fl:: 
 
 Mud dle, u. a. h |*lYl<^:: AK<5,£l“l:: 
 
 Mud'dy, adj. tp-J: poo^:: ptp.|J>:: 
 Muffle, v. A^.J: h<5.1:: 
 
 Mug, .5.110(1)»’l:: 
 
 Mulat to, s. YKDAS 1 ^: A'i.K*: «P,£: IPP: 
 
 A^: Pm^:: 
 
 Mufberry, s. hA:: 
 
 Mule, s. n^A 0 :: A black <PC£” 
 
 White and black—: A red—: 
 
 hi)A~ White—: QM1C :: Alight-grey- 
 coloured — : hn-f:: 
 
 Multar, s. *PA9 11 : P oq^qjbnY*: gTi.P :; 
 
 Mufligrubs, s. yi^/t’: 4 > *’C rr ) ; P:: 
 Multifarious, adj. AP: AP :: 
 
 Multiplicand, s. Pct^£*) 9 D ; tp'-TC” 
 Multiplication, s. P4 > ’’ , 5*C : 
 
 Multiplicator, s. P < P^T*(^: 
 
 Multiplier, s. P^T^: y^o^:: 
 
 Multiply, v. a. <p*-TO : El 00 ” ADH " 
 Multitude, $. 'flH'Y’ :: 
 
 Mum, inierj. ‘H9 D : llA" *Ph: flA” 
 Munfble, v. ?\>^OD^cn):: 
 
 Munfbler, s. 
 
 Mump, D.a. ^'p^cro^HU :: icq,:: *f*A°: \ 
 Ylh:: 
 
 Mump'er, s. A 01 ) 1 ?:: 
 
 Mumptsh, adj. P£)HH :: 
 
 Mun'grel,acZJ. PTKDA*)^: ’YtD'AS*: .PA" 
 Municipal, adj. (Dg: ATC Mil: P^iKC 
 
 h :: 
 
 Munificence, s. OD A*]fl:: 
 
 Munificent, adj. A^h" 
 
 Munition, s. Pf^CT OD 'H'l r fl-: 
 
 Murder, s. wig, A" «ro°|gA:: * 
 
 Mutder, v.a. iftfn-.IKA” 
 
 Murderer, s. 
 
 Murderous, adj. 'IgA? 1 :: 
 
 Mure, v. a. IKf:: 
 
 Mutmur, UW. ^>^ 00 ^ 00 :: 
 
 Murtnur, s. "ICXJ" ^T- 
 
 Mur'murer, s. 
 
 Murtain, s. PYlTlY*: nhj" 
 
 Murtey, adj. 0y: Poq.A: ^y:: 
 
 Muscle, s. oo-f|Yl’Apft:: PM*;j: 
 
 Muse, v. n. A 1*11):: 
 
 Musetim, s. u, i'[‘lG) , 9 1) " 
 
 Mutic, s. cto. ft, V|:: 
 
 Mu'sical, adj. poD'i^lr]:: 
 
 Musfcian, s. poo-i^Vi: :: 
 
 Musk, s. ^fl^l "■ 
 
 Mus'ket, s. 
 
 Musketeer, Musquetee'r, s. 
 
 Musk'y, adj. P9°f|Vl:: 
 
 Mustin, s. a 19 D |':: 
 
 Mussulman, s. AflA9°:: 
 
 Must, v. imperf. £<5.A3A:: yiHA” 
 
 Must, v. To grow mouldy: h*)T" 
 Musta'ches, Musta'choes, s. Jp 1 ? 0 :: 
 
 Mustard, s. hP£J.q?>:: 
 
 Muster, v. WnCT^^")*: AP:: yid.:: 
 Muster, s. 
 
 Mustiness, s. CToj’j’lY’:: 
 
 Musty, adj. h^J’" 
 
 Mutabifity, s. oo/\ 0 q* 
 
MUT 
 
 NAP 
 
 ( 137 ) 
 
 NAR 
 
 NEA 
 
 Mu' table, adj. PO'J.AffiT 1 :: 
 
 Muta'tion, s. ouaCDT” 
 
 Mute, adj. PAAfl) 1 :: 
 
 Mute, s. 
 
 Mute, v.n. toy.: PG.^: «I>HY:: 
 
 Mu'tely, adv. J£*£: Ihf:: IITIT 0 ^:: 
 Mu'tilate, v. a. :: 
 
 Mu'tilated, adj. ■flA'lK'1-: PT^tn-:: 
 Mutila'tion, s. PflA^: 
 
 Mu'tine, Mutinee'r, s. 
 
 Mu'tinous, adj. 
 
 Mu'tiny, v.n. QOTJ0:: il<5.IT|:: 
 
 Mu'tiny, s. h$.T " :: 
 
 Mut ter, v. A"lT-£T-4» ligtia*} : Tfld.:- 
 Mut'ton, s. :: Pn°l: M^J:: 
 
 Mu'tual, adj.yxC'fr: nClh ; J?A :: P^JPP:: 
 Mutuality, s. AClV: []£|"p: ouy'} :: on 
 ^yp^T :: 
 
 Mu'tual]y,ac?t;.ACl’P : flCl l': U*f:: 
 
 Muz zle, s. A£:: .P^.: oo*H*|,JP:: 
 
 Muz'zle, v. a. A£|/l: H 2 ” 
 
 Myr'iad, s. ViAtJ,:: 
 
 Myrrh, s. tlCll" 
 
 Myself, pron. :: HAP/t:: 
 
 Myste'rious, ^A :: Ptllffl^- 
 
 Myste'riously, adv. n9 l, M J ni.C :: 
 
 Mys'tery, s. 9 D M , (n i C:: 
 
 N. 
 
 Na'dir, s. AHi,! 1 : <5.t: Adi 1 : .P 
 
 A: a\&.0 : 
 
 Nag, .9. <5.4lV- : 
 
 Nail, s. ^11^:: v.a. 
 
 Na'kedness, s. 
 
 Na'ked, adj. JPA:: 
 
 Name, s. 
 
 Name, v. a. : 1*1 m ” fl9 n 'l: A®* 1 *:: 
 
 ’ K6.:: AA:: 
 
 Na'mely, adr. ‘^^('|*9 D :: •^Al’" Ti'iR.U:: 
 
 Na'mesake, s. Pfl9°: f lA'} l ^:: 
 
 Nap, s. ou^j:: 
 
 Nape, s. 
 
 Nap'kin, s. cro{J^9°.P" 0911 :: 
 
 Nap'less, adj. PClA^l: X.^A*? 0 : P^P: (fi 
 09::) 
 
 Nard, s. rcp.tr: 
 
 Nare, s. fioa*” 
 
 Narra'tion, Nar'rative, s. (D**,:: ;p<5Yl:: 
 Nar'row, adj. Xll/fl" 
 
 Nar'rowly, adv. Xfl/fl: U-f" m.K’" 
 Nar'rowminded, adj. AH*: PXflfl:: 
 Nar'rowness, s. XnH:: 
 
 Na'sal, adj. 
 
 Nas'tily, adv. Yl^U-F” 
 
 Nas'tiness, s. KD'C” 
 
 Nas'ty, ac(/'. ^TrPfl:: I'Ll'l? 5 :: KD' 
 
 rf" 
 
 Na'tal, adj. PA^^ :: 
 
 Na'tion, s. AVH'fl" Pl*l(I>: (D73:: 
 
 Na'tional, adj. chTIH*5” Prh'H'fl" 
 
 Na'tive, s. H A’] C, '■ - 
 Nativ'ity, s. A,P'P:: 
 
 Natural, adj. n&T^: .PA" 
 
 J?A:: 
 
 Nat'uralist, s. P^,*?^: 17^: T09£:: 
 Nat'uralize, v. a. AT1£aKI: AHA9C : 
 
 a- 
 
 Nat'urally, adv. flfi/P^'t 5 :: (lflinp:: "AT 
 
 g POP ” 
 
 Na'ture, s. 
 
 Na'val, adj. poTJ^YlP^F" 
 
 Nave, s. Pfl.T: YlC.tlX?'! - P™ 
 
 otih(DC: YlG-A” 
 
 Na'vel, s. AT'llC’P :: 
 
 Naught, adj. Yl£:: «• PA9°:: 
 
 Naught'ily, adv. Yl£: AJE^C*! :: 
 
 Naught'iness, s. Yl^/P" 
 
 Naught'y, adj. *1£:: A^A." 
 
 Nav'igable, adj. ouj^Yl'tl: P^thi^n^:: 
 Nav'igate, v.a. n» u CYlTI: rfn.P." IKD^: 
 
 A£: n^:: 
 
 Navigation, s. crofl^C" PHthC- fl<5. g *iri 
 
 •I™: ODfi^C” 
 
 Naviga'tor, s. Hrh^:: fl6*6r- 
 Nau'sea, s. ODf|^:: 
 
 Nau'seate, v. |*|:: A 1*1 *1**1* :: 
 
 Naut'ical, adj. pooCHP -T" 
 
 Na vy, s. PPȣ : ouCYlP'^ 
 
 Nay, adu. A(pT " AT^l- AY 1 ” 
 
 Near, adj. 4*^91 ” To be — : 9*^11 ” 
 
 s s 
 
NEA 
 
 NEG 
 
 ( 138 ) 
 
 NEG 
 
 NIC 
 
 Near, Nearly, adv. Ihf:: Ag*®!: g 
 
 Cf*" 
 
 Nearness, s. :: 
 
 Neat, adj. ¥****£ :: s . ®.£<0 :: 
 
 Neat'herd, s. PA C I D ’ ; Y 1, : Arft: 
 
 Nearly, h 9 °C" 
 
 Neattiess, s. M'T 0 ^*:: flHlI 1 :: oxjoo£:: 
 Neb'ulous, adj. 7.9x1; pax»/\ : : 
 
 Ne'cessaries, s. ODfj^ ;: po^il: HC” T- 
 
 g£" 
 
 Ne'cessarily, adv. 
 
 Ne'cessary, adj. n°I^*: po^H :: P ,Il ?.Tn :: 
 Ptn^il:: pcn^A®!:: 
 
 Necessitous, adj. :: 
 
 Neces'situde, s. 0X11*1 
 
 Necessity, s. "If*:: 
 
 Neck, s. :: 
 
 Neck'chain, s. m JC£: = For horses or mules : 
 
 MW ft,:: 
 
 Neck'cloth, a. oo^^f/o^;; 
 
 Necklace, s. 'p'liifi:: 
 
 Ne'cromancer, s. ox>'^'T^ ; pox^(n£«|»: ID 
 Ne'cromancy, s. ou>j^ : f)oo(np^>: pox^ 
 
 Need, Neediness, s. OD>gA” 00 
 
 ■Yip:: :: 
 
 Need, v.’AH:: <^A 7 ” TIH :: 
 
 Need'ful, adj. pox^i"j :: pax^*]q :: paxj^A®!:: 
 Nee'dle, s. oxj£<^ :: 
 
 Nee'dlemaker, s. oxj£<£^| : |Y<J:: 
 
 Nee'dlework, s. ®l'fl^: oof^,:: 
 
 P*°*fl6.: £{JO fl6.: = 
 
 Needless, adj. poij£fj :: poigjK<l,A®|:: ®IJ^: 
 
 ^gA:: 
 
 Needs, adv. 
 
 Need'y, adj. 
 
 Nefatious, adj. Ag’ CT f: 
 
 Negation, s. oxi^ij^:: 
 
 Neg / ative, s. Ylg^p :: A££A 9 °: “TA^P” 
 Neglect, v.a. TW: AA:: AAmn<P 9 °” T 
 ®:: Afl<P£:: 
 
 Negle'ct, s. TW: OTJA'Y’:: <*xiT Q)**p:: A A 
 
 .Neglect'ful, adj. t ; AH F. ” poxj F.nvn^*" 
 Negligence, s. hA^flin^" ^A: 0fl JA ,? r:: 
 
 UYl/P” 
 
 Negligent, adj. paqjgQ)fl^»:: A7 r l11 1: 
 
 po^gEC 0 ! " 
 
 Negotiate, v.n. ’JsHi’jin);; 
 
 Negotiation, s. 00 79° 7 9°” 
 
 Ne'gro, s. iTiYlA" 
 
 Neigh, s. ai jiY'"|ll ; P:: v.n. Al"i'"l 1 7” 
 
 Neighbour, s. *)<^ri/P” 
 
 Neighbourhood, .9. 
 
 H :: 
 
 Neighbourly, adj. ‘A’lg: i^fL^P: gA" P 
 
 Vn/p" 
 
 Neither, conj. neither — nor : (D^fl: — : 
 (D£fl: with negation. Or omitting (D^fl: 
 and connecting the subjects closely by con¬ 
 junctions, gives the same sense with nega¬ 
 tion, and is often better; e.g. neither he nor 
 you were there: (DJSfl: ACfP: ®^f|: A 
 ^T:V5H.y: A A*n£.‘Tl>9 n : better : 
 
 ACfl*9°: A1*P9°: Y1H..P: AAln<5.¥ 
 
 Neph'ew, s. P(Dt^ , 9 D : (D.£fl: P'T’: Ag*” 
 Nest, s. PM^.: fl.4" 
 
 Nestling, s. AIM: PT(DA£: 
 
 Net, s. oxj^-fjac^nT!” * 
 
 Netli'er, adj. 
 
 NethSrmost, adj. Yl I>A’ '■ fl ^P "T*: JPA” 
 Nettle, s. 0 oij;: 
 
 Nettle, v.a. Afl^^:: YK<5,” 
 
 NevSr, adv. Yl *¥■:: 
 
 Nevertheless, adv. *Y£«PC" 
 
 Neuter, Neutral, adj. (D*n : _p 
 
 ££A” 
 
 New, adj. A.P. fl” 
 
 Newfashloned, adj. Aji^fl: P*Pfl<5.:: A^K : 
 
 AE.fi: A^J^*: P*P£41" 
 
 Newly, adv. A£f|: U-f" Alh*?:: 
 
 Newtiess, s. AE/li^P” 
 
 News, s. (Dr*,:: 
 
 Next,adj. ipC/fl" YllPA-: P*P^n:: n^.A” 
 
 Nib, s. PAH : fl'A^P :: 
 
 Nib'ble, v. HIT 0 : 'flA°: P^nA” 
 
 Nice, adj. n^fh: HO ^AVlT 0 :^:: 
 
NIC 
 
 NOM 
 
 ( 139 ) 
 
 NOM 
 
 NOT 
 
 P^m'n^*:: 00^*19“:: 
 
 Nick'name, s. Pfl.K-'fl: fl9°:: 
 
 Nidate, v. n. ®‘1 > A ” r T <T l < I > l*|:: 
 
 Niece, s. P®1.K*9 n : ®£fl: P*t’: Mr : 
 
 Ag-:: 
 
 Nig'gard, s. '}^°|:: f||>:: 
 
 Nig'gardly, adv. nX^ :: 
 
 Nigh, adj. 
 
 Nigh, Nighly, adv. 
 
 Night, s. A.A.'t':: A.^ :: 
 
 Nightly, adj. OA,A/T:: HA'P :: 
 
 Nightmare, s. nnq^;; 
 
 Night'watch, s. PA,A.T: ■V r *J , V:: 
 
 Nim'ble, adj. Pf^A:: <5,1111:: 
 
 Nim'bly, adv. 'PYl^A 0 :: 
 
 Nine, s. Hill 1 ?:: 
 
 Nine fold, adj. HOTS: OG£:: Hffll: T.H,:: 
 Ninety, s. HUlf ” 
 
 Ninth, adj. H1115'? 1 :: 
 
 Nip'pers, s. 
 
 Nip'pie, s. ni’T:: 
 
 Nit, s. 
 
 Ni'tre,s.l > ; J’<J 1 9 n :: PH^Jf: KP-db:: 
 
 No, adv. A££A9":: and 
 
 1:: adj. PA9 15 :: 
 
 Nobility, s. P'H9 n J£*F‘-IPA^*^:: Yl'flC” 
 No^le, adj. JA'l*: ^A" PYl 
 
 n^“ 
 
 No ble, s. PYlfl^: f\dp:: A 
 
 VinC” 
 
 No'bly, adv. £°I: fcJTd" 
 
 No'body, s. aq'jijn: with negation, ridb: 
 PA9°:: 
 
 No'cent, No'cive, adj. P^T,^:: 
 
 Nocturnal, adj. & s. PA.'It*:: 
 
 Nod, v.n. i.fM: TI^>: AKO :: 
 
 Noise, s. tnfTlf" 
 
 Noiseless, adj. PA.A® 1 :: 
 
 Noisiness, s. fll Tl’t’:: 
 
 Nois'y, adj. dtTlJT 11 :: 
 
 Nomenclalure, s. t,1 KD ,rT VTp :: 
 
 5: 
 
 Nominal, adj. 0^9°: .PA” Pfl9°:: 
 Nominally, adv. Iifl9 D :: 
 
 Nominate, ua. |*|(11:: pOD;: 
 
 Nominalion, s. oufifn l- :: j^cro-T*: 
 
 Nominative, s. Pf|9 «: od^od^; 1 r n^ 
 X: ni'lTfE®-:: 
 
 Non'age, s. PJ^oq ; hA^fi.X? 11 :: P^* 0 ^: 
 
 Ft'hY't’:: 
 
 N on appearance, s. ?\A (,l! J P""l* :: hA ou 
 
 IjU <q^j>; 
 
 Nonconformist, s. Yiod^o|^^: n,T: YlC 
 
 tixy'i- n^j^AVi: poq^nr^:: 
 
 None, adj. PA9® ”• oi n9 D : with 
 
 the verb in the negative. 
 
 Nonen'tity, s. PHfh^.P: AA ni nY’V: 
 Non-exist'ence, s. AAtroin:: 
 
 Nonpareil, s. PJWS/t*: Jfll: injIT? 0 :: 
 Non'sense, s. T^:: r fl c PA - "r:: CEUD:T :: 
 Nonsensical, adj. P'flTAT:: PT^'l':: P 
 ktl®:!’:: 
 
 Nook, s. oi} , H r j[ ~ 
 
 Noon, s. xxo- 
 
 Noon'day, Noonlide, s. P^^C^: T.H,:: 
 
 Nor, conj. is rendered by the repetition of 
 “ and ” with the verb in the negative form : 
 e. g. Neither he nor you did it: "A£|V: AA 
 llO®- 1 ?": ATT9° : AAg^U®^? 0 :: 
 Normal, adj. PAVl" P^'lA." 
 
 North, s. 1*1 fIi n:: 
 
 Northerly, Northern, North'ward, adj. Pfl 
 
 North'star, s. Prt^l: Y 1 Yl 'fl:: 
 
 North'ward, adv. ®g: |*l cn Z'1:: 
 
 Nose, s. h^lER,:: 
 
 Nosle, s. Ep>£.f| :: 
 
 Nos'tril, s. 
 
 Not, adv. A—1° :: AA—9“ :: 
 
 Not'able, adj. PJ®^:: 
 
 No'tary, s. P^Q J ; : 
 
 Note, s. n^C'P: PTK*5.: Y'lC" J'ffi : 
 
 troA’AVl^:: Yl'flC- 
 
 Note, v.a. 8<5,:: A^AYlT:: 
 
 No ted, part. P^®q>:: PYU1£:: PT^a 
 
 YU*:: 
 
 Nothing, s. PA9°:: 7 n 1 , I u : or Al^" 
 
 with negation; 
 
 Nolice, s. 0®^^" ®^:: 
 
NOT 
 
 NUN 
 
 ( 140 ) 
 
 NUN 
 
 OBN 
 
 Notify v.a. A(D<S.:: 
 
 No'tioD, s. A*Y*fl "■ 
 
 Notoriety, s. nYl4/T: 
 
 (D*l* ” 
 
 Notorious, adj. P^Td)*!* :: 
 
 Notwithstand'ing, conj. :: K°l 
 
 qn -.: 
 
 Nov'el, adj. hK/l ” 
 
 Nov'elty, s. ^ f|: VIC :: 
 
 November, . 9 . rh^nC" 
 
 Nought, s. 9n*^9n: PA9°:: tfoiTO; with 
 the verb in the negative. 
 
 Nov / ice, s. Yio hK.fl: JPA: fl(D’“ 
 
 yAT <5.1*1: l‘ld>*“ 
 
 Nov'ity, s. AK/iY^r*:: 
 
 Noun, s. fl7°" 
 
 Nour'ish, v. oolfl" •fAJl:: 
 
 Nourishment, s. 9 na l r fl:: ‘PA'fl ” 
 
 Now, adv. AlKi" 
 
 Nowadays, adv. 
 
 Nowes, s. 
 
 No'where, adv. flfl&d-'- PA9°: = Yl*f*: with 
 negation. 
 
 No'wise, adv. Yl + : with negation. 
 
 Nox'ious, adj. :: 
 
 Nu'cleus, s. ntU'M'-V: KA: ®K 
 
 fl: 
 
 Nu'dity, s. 
 
 Nugal'ity, or Nuga'city, s. TITAT^Y'T' ” 
 Nu'gatory, adj. 'nTA^ 1 :: 
 
 Null, 9. PA9 1 *:: POTJEm^? 0 :: *H9°: ^ 
 A°:Y1C:: PT^:: 
 
 Num'ber, v. a. 4^fn^ " 
 
 Num'ber, s. 4 >, ‘TC :: 
 
 Num'berer, s. 
 
 Num'berless, adj. *!>'■'?£: PA.Ad)’:: 
 Numb'ness, s. JflHli" 
 
 Nu'meral, adj. P«! > ' , ' ] 5 , C :: 
 
 Nu'merary, adj. P^TC” 
 
 Numera'tion, s. *ro*l^>fDC :: 
 
 Numerator, s. <5:: 
 
 Numerical, adj. fl < | > **'PC: ^A" PI^TC” 
 Nu'merous, adj. 4 > '-'P4.: PfSH" 
 
 Nun, s. |Vt*: q°YYllT,:: 
 
 Nunch'ion, s. : 119°^: ‘ro^lTnA: P 
 
 DijUA: «|»9 1Df l:: 
 
 Nun'nery, s. P iVY' "V: : 
 
 Nun'cio, s. Pfcftfl: troAYlTF:: 
 
 Nup'tial, adj. PAC°1 :: poD^jnl’:: 
 
 Nup'tials, s. |*I CT:: 
 
 Nurse, s. qoTH/f:: Of the sick : Aflt* 
 
 Nurse,u. a. qo a ||-| > q': 11*1^'AjT'f’iJUffi}:: 
 
 Nur'ture, s. 9 T,a ITI:: ‘PAH:: 
 
 Nus'tle, v. a. A*Y£T.: ’h£- a |: a>££:: 
 Nu'triment, s. 7 lja | r f|:: q’A'fl:: 
 
 Nutri'tion, s. 9 rn<, l r n:: ‘pA'fl :: 
 
 Nutri'tious, Nu'tritive, adj. pa^ou a |fl .. p 
 
 O. 
 
 Oar, s. v. 
 
 Oath, s. oTOfhA:: 
 
 Oats, s. Tg:: (TW::) 
 
 Ob'duracy, :: A'i'H’: 
 
 _K*THHL:: 
 
 Ob'durately, adv. A'iT't”: U’T’:: 
 
 X'i-Y-” 
 
 Ob'durate, adj. Jth :: 
 
 Obe'dience, s. tro^pHTi :: 
 
 Obe'dient, adj. :: Poq^HH " 
 
 Obei'sance, s. :: 
 
 Ob'elisk, s. :: 
 
 Obe'se, adj. PrtH :: 
 
 Obe'y, v.a. JHH:: TT4:: “Ah.: AA :: 
 Ob'ject, s. d.JJf:: 00 ^;; 
 
 Obje'ct, v. TYl^.Yl^ :: 
 
 O'bit, s. qoq*:: 
 
 Obit uary, s. Pqo't’: A(Ih : m X‘6\\ :: 
 
 Obla'tion, s. T 0"T:: 
 
 Obligation, s. AT *141 :: 
 
 Obligatory, adj. pcn^TH " 
 
 Oblige, u.a. P^TH : Idh:: AT^:: flTK*: 
 
 AKO = : TKK” 1H1H :: £4»C : AlTT" 
 Oblit'erate, v. a. 4.*:: <1^:: 
 
 Obliv'ion, s. ou^i^i^:: 
 
 Ob'long, adj. qoAA:: 
 
 Ob'loquy, s. f|£*41 :: YCD'C” HA^.:: 
 Obnox'ious, adj. Ptn^T”^ :: Po^^Anl':: 
 
OBS 
 
 OCC 
 
 ( 141 ) 
 
 OCC 
 
 OFF 
 
 Obscetie, adj. £YT - fl - 
 Obsce'nely, adv. IH^YV’lVY*:: 
 
 Obscenity, s. C^YTlY^P:: 
 
 Obscute, adj. PCQ.A 011 :: HCftA 01 } : JPA :: 
 JPA^POI'P:: 
 
 Obscute, v. a. AflttlA 00 :: 
 
 Obscurely, adv. nCQ>A a ^ : Y-C! :: 
 Obscuteness, Obscurity, s. CO> A aI J :: A A 00 
 :: 
 
 ObSequies, s. 'l'iH^P:: 
 
 Obsequious, adj. ‘Afi'pf:: 
 
 Observ'able, adj. (l4*:: 
 
 Observance, s. oojf|qf|<|»:: 
 
 Observ'ant, adj. po^.fD'fl^*:: 
 
 Observation, s. on (fl H «|*:: 
 
 Observer, s. 
 
 Observatory, s. PYl < PYl*fl / P: 0 °®!!^:: 
 Observe, v. AP:: 
 
 Obsolete, adj. AC*!," PflAH" 
 
 Obstacle, s. 
 
 Obstinacy, s. Jtfl 1 :: A'l'l'P: £ 
 
 ObStinate, adj. JtY*:: MIT: :: £ 
 
 THH:: 
 
 Obstinately, adv. JO'p :: 
 
 Obstru'ct, v. a. YlAYlA:: 
 
 Obstruction, s. t^Yl AYlA:: 
 
 Obstructive, adj. P ai J.Yl AYl A-: 
 
 ObtaFn, v. ATT:: 
 
 Obtainable, adj. po^li:: 
 
 Obtrffde, v. a. II ATI:: 
 
 ObtruSion, s. ^THT:: 
 
 ObtruSive, adj. II u l^: P ut J.,FTl :: 
 
 Obtffnd, v. a. A£YH :: 
 
 ObtuSe, adj. P£YH :: 
 
 ObtuSely, adv. £"iH:: 
 
 ObtuSeness, s. Jf'iH^p:: 
 
 ObtuSion, s. cniJ**yH :: 
 
 Ob'viate, v.a. YlAYlA" 
 
 Ob'vious, adj. P^PG)^:: PT1AK" 
 Ob'viously, adv. mAX*:: ^(D*!*:: 
 
 Ob'viousness, s. OD 1AX’:: 
 
 OccaSion, s. •romyT:: Plfl.nC-: 
 OccaSion, v. a. TxtlW :: IPY :: 
 
 AG)* 1 ! ” 
 
 Occasional, adj. ’I.IL: F A" 
 
 Occident, s. ^CuY.'fl:: 
 
 Occidental, adj. P9°0<£.'fl:: 
 
 Occult, adj. PTlYG)^:: PTfilT]:: 
 
 Oc 7 cupancy, s. IlHIl: oo®nT" 
 
 Oc cupant, s. TYm*: PCDlYK” 
 
 Occupation, s. TTHC" Vig: 
 
 H-Il: onaMlK':: 
 
 Oc'cupier, s. HA: IlHIl:: ‘A'Yg : 'nH’TI : 
 
 Pail’ll 1 ft®'” 
 
 Occupy, ti.a. TiHfl: AK£T- : A 
 
 tl6." T.H.'J: A*YA<5.:: <5.g" 
 
 Occut, v. n. IfY :: oorq:; 'flV" 
 Occurrence, s. PITY : YTC :: 
 
 OSean, s. <P*I\PFfl:: 
 
 Octagon, s. fl9 n 'l ; T: Ff* ; P: ou 
 
 API:: 
 
 October, s. AYl'Y’TIC” TT^T" 
 
 Oc'ular, adj. pqyi:: 
 
 Oc'ulist, s. P<Y£T: X/Pll:: 
 
 Odd, adj. fl^OP: ^A:: AR:: p 
 
 OI i\VIT'/ u :: 
 
 Odd'ly, adv. :: 
 
 Oddness, s. AA 00 !®? 0 :: ARY^P:: 
 
 Odds, s. £A*PI*l in ) ai J: Y1C :: AA^^llHA:: 
 Odious, adj. po^XA” 
 
 OSfium, s. Yap c :: 
 
 Odorif erous, adj. P j'jT’f : : 
 
 O'dour, s. fi;p :: 
 
 Oecon'omy, s. .YA’:: 
 
 O’er, adv. See over. 
 
 Off, adv. Yl—:: Yl—: H'i.K* “ 
 
 Offal, s. PTnAn: tnjflA:: 
 
 Offe'nce, 6*. n^A:: °°nKA :: 
 
 Offencetess, adj. (l^A: PAAGP:: P^JJK 
 
 n^A” Po*3£T£" 
 
 Offend, v. flgA :: 
 
 Offender, s. !)<£*.£,:: I1KA? " 
 
 Offensive, adj. nKA?” 
 
 Offensively, adv. n£*A°:: 
 
 Offer, v. HIT :: A«P£n :: 
 
 Offer, s. uijiJV/Il:: 
 
 Offering, s. nu^TOT :: ODr l “ 
 
 Office, s. fi ao^T :: PX^ : fl££.- 
 Officer, s. fi-'/u " 
 
OFF 
 
 OPA 
 
 ( 142 ) 
 
 OPA 
 
 OPT 
 
 Official, adj. Pfl* ol,,f P “ 
 
 Officiate, v. fld.CD’l: :: 
 
 Officious, adj. AAT<5.AT fid.: PtH^” 
 Offspring, s. ^(D’A.K 1 :: ApY - " 
 
 Oft, Often, Offentimes, Ofttimes, adv. 'OH-: 
 
 O'gle, v. a. AP:: 
 
 Oh! interj. ’Aji"- 
 Oil, s. HPY*:: 
 
 Oifiness, s. HPYIY*:: 
 
 Oify, adj. PHpY*:: 
 
 Oint'ment, s. Ya: 
 
 Old, Okfen, adj. A£*l,:: PP’C" 
 Oldfashloned, adj. Pp*C: At^P*" 
 
 Olfactory, adj. PHY" 
 
 Ofigarchy, s. 1*1^: P^lH-nY: 
 
 airp’ijLu^- :: 
 
 Ol ive, s. P®P6.: 
 
 Ome'ga, s. A:: 
 
 OSnen, s. 4.A:: 
 
 Omission, Omittance, s. cno't’CDY’ - 010 Y 
 
 4Y:: 
 
 Omit, v. a. T®" Igd,:: 
 
 Omnip'otence, Omnip'otency, s. U*A>1: iroj 
 A:: UYVT: PI^Y^A: 3PA" 
 OmnipStent, adj. U-A’'}: pui^YA:: 
 Omnipresence, s. nO<J,<5.: IPA>: 
 Omnipres'ent, adj. flfl^d.: IPA-: PA" 
 Omniseience, s. PllC: IP A OOP < PY’:: 
 Omniseient, adj. IPA-l: po^jPfl)’^:: 
 
 On, prep. & adv. fl—:: fl—*: AP- 
 Once, adv. MR: T.H," 
 
 One, adj. & s. A*5p*:: /• iVlJpjY* " 
 Onerous, adj. pui^ghgn:: po^JpOY 2 
 
 "IC- 
 
 Onion, s. <!ȣ: h'l>CY':: 
 
 O'nly, adv. •fl^F” adj. PYIY 5 " 
 
 PA:: m£^:: 
 
 On'set, s. ongoo^ip 
 On'ward, adv. (DP: &*f :: 
 
 O nyx, s. PCn^: P'lT.P?!: 
 
 Ooze, v. n. «i>fl: HA°: (D**!:: 
 
 Opacity, 6. tJO(XlA 7 °:: HC'ITl: AA^'J 
 
 Opaeous, Opa'que, adj. PCCkA 011 :: YIC 1 !*} 
 paij^OA^.:: 
 
 O'pen, i). Tn<5,T:: #5.Y :: 
 
 O'pen, adj. Ylfi/t*" P'TYl<5.Y':: PT<5,J" 
 
 Openhanded, adj. A^Jfl- A 00 !*!® 
 
 Y‘- PY'Tn^Y'” 
 
 Openhearted, adj. A IP: PY*Yl#5,T:: Arp: 
 PYF" 
 
 Openheartedness, s. PAYl’• ^Ifi/PlY’:: PA 
 ■fl: Y'llY':: 
 
 Opening, s. oij Q,Y'Y’:: od^ 
 
 O'penly, adv. Tln$.f:: OlASt" 
 
 Openness, s. oo]l<5 I Y ” VlfJ.YYY’:: 
 
 Operate, v. n. |*1<5.:: ApO :: 
 
 Operation, s. onf|£,Y:: fl<5." A surgical 
 —: ou4»*-£T»:: 
 
 Operative, adj. Pfl<5.:: 
 
 Ophthafmic, adj. P^PT:: 
 
 Ophthafmy, s. P^p.'i: Tpp*:: 
 
 O piate, s. AQ.P1: .PAIlY: ooR^Tl, Y" 
 
 Opinion, s. aogra ft AOYl" 
 
 O'pium, s. JMJ.SR'l" 
 
 Oppo'nent, s. po^XA" XAY" 
 
 Oppo'nent, adj. po^XA'-: 
 
 Opportune, adj. ptl F:: fl S*: P A:: 
 Opportunity, s. pdf : PUF: 
 
 Oppo'se, uT^ffl 00 :: 
 
 Opposite, acZj. (5.Y: A<LY: PA". m>lC : 
 
 PA"- P^XA:: flAP-cPA:: s-XAY" 
 Opposition, s. XAYlY:: od Y1AYiA'-: 
 Oppre'ss, u. a. fl m:: *1 :: 
 
 Oppression, s. 
 
 Oppressive, adj. PO^X" P^PflYlC :: 
 Oppresser, s. a lX.? s :: 
 
 Oppro'brious, adj. P0p*Yl:: l®’^f" 
 Oppro'briousness, s. KD’C" 
 
 Oppu'gn, v.a. XA:: 
 
 Oppu'gnancy, s. troRAY*" 
 
 Optic, adj. ponjpY':: 
 
 Optical, adj. ptn?PY*" 
 
 Optfcian, s. PtnjPY: HAMY: AT^" P 
 
 Optics, s. poiJPY: YIAHY"- 
 Option, s. ODgn^x.;: <5,YP* :: 
 
OPU 
 
 OR I 
 
 ( 143 ) 
 
 ORI 
 
 OVE 
 
 Op'ulence, Op'ulency, s. HAnnH 1 " 
 
 Op'ulent, adj. H 
 
 Or, conj. 0yfl:: (Dg:: 
 
 Oracle, s. YlA°IH.JVR<h>C: VlgJPflP: P 
 
 TIAXOIC" 
 
 O'ral, adj. gA” 
 
 Oration, s. P °l£lR: YIC."- fPRYl'Y*:: 
 
 Orator, s. 
 
 Oratory, s. poraf^: OQP^^P” 
 
 Orb, s. Yl*fl” PH-C.P: 
 
 Orbit, s. Ph.g<S.: troTlJ^:: 
 
 Orchard, s. P6.&: gAR^P: A;pYl 
 
 Al 1 :: 
 
 Orchitis, s. AA.A" :: 
 
 Ordaiti, v.a. Ar<?t: RA^C**^: ?*£ 
 
 ^1:: f^oo:: «pgiY:: 
 
 Or'der, s. tClT" (Dll:: 
 
 tti: (DT:: 
 
 Order, v. a. A^C^^P : Ag£R:: RAA'C 1 *^ : 
 Af#^:: AH^g" AHH:: Also given 
 by the causative form of verbs; e.g. he 
 ordered him to come : Afl° 13 * T l(D’:: in¬ 
 stead of gou*T) : AHHfl)’:: 
 
 Orderless, adj. PAAflP " 
 
 Orderly, adj. RA^C^: gA :: 
 
 Orders, s. ^pAHTH :: Holy — : 4»gI*L:: P 
 *PhF: ^gh, " 
 
 Ordinance, s. :: 
 
 Ordinary, s. A* J A rr n: .PAflh: *P 
 
 A :: 
 
 Ordinary, adj. PCD^C” 
 
 Ordination, s. P«PAOPiVP: ^gI*L"- 
 
 Ord'nance, s. on^:; 
 
 Ordure, s. AR^P:: 
 
 Ore, s. Ylou^^P: ^AtAP: 9°:PA:: 
 
 Or'gal, s. AT A- 
 
 Or gan, s. oug'H':: A^g¥: po^g^R 
 oqj^^y:: Musical instru¬ 
 ment : ACT1 :: 
 
 Organism, s. A^C^^P :: p :: h£.:: 
 
 Organiza tion, s. A^O*^ :: 
 
 Organize, v. a. Ul 6." A^C^^T : ^£0 " 
 Oriental, adj. pyuA^^.T:: 
 
 Orifice, s. A£J«” 
 
 Origin, s. 9°1 tp»:: ongoing:: 
 
 Original, s. 9° A A:: adj. pougoii£g :: 
 T*' :: 
 
 Ori'ginally, adv. RT4” fl iro g IItJ Cg ” R 
 
 <£.T :: 
 
 Originate, v. a. *p^U{ :: <D*A :: 
 
 Ornament, s. fiA9®:: IK-:: 
 
 Ornament, v. a. fiA<ro :: AAT.K:: 
 Ornament'al, adj. Pl*j A 9° :: PUP:: 
 Ornamented, adj. PTllA 0 * 1 :: gTK " 
 Orphan, s. & adj. (DAg^p: AAR :: AHl 1 
 P: "APT: PAAdP: AhYlC". 
 Orthodox, adj. AC^*g^l l *l < C :: 
 
 Orthodoxy, s. AC-?-£*lh<glT:: 
 Orthogtaphy, s. ’A'lg: flTfldh: A^C^T: 
 
 Orts, s. *1*^" Pt^lA: nC :: 
 
 Os'seous, adj. A'ig : AR'll': gA :: 
 
 Osticle, s. Tfh: A»TT” 
 
 Ossification, s. AJPTT : aD U"i :: 
 
 Os'sify, v.a. AJtl^: Ag<Vl" 
 
 Ossiv'orous, adj. AX’l'P'i: P^RA- 
 Ostensible, adj. P^IAR 1 :: po^oofi^ :: 
 Ostentive, adj. P [,! OAX':: 
 
 Ostentation, s. nl i. g‘R : OBlAlt:: YlTP: 
 
 T9 t! YK)T" 
 
 Ostentatious, adj. poi^ai)Y|:: fiA9°: P 
 
 Osteol'ogy, s. .PX'l^P: OGPTT" 
 
 Ostiary, s. P(DTH : ooRptR, ” 
 
 Ostfier, s. P^h: im^ " 
 
 Osttich, s. h*)U: 
 
 Other, pron. A A :: 
 
 Otherwise, adv. R A A : QTr i'ig’ ” 
 
 Ottoman, adj. P^C^'f- 
 0 7 val, adj. PlI^AA" 9°AA” 
 
 Ovatious, adj. ^‘P'AAt • P fJ1 i nn flA :: 
 Ov'en, s. A'f’T ” 
 
 O'ver, prep. & adv. RAg" R— :: 
 
 Overa'ct, v. a. 
 
 Overanxtous, adj. Yl lI 9/l r l : ^A4*: P°^T 
 
 Yl*H :: 
 
 Overarch, v.a. R^Of: h<5,Y:: 
 
 Overa r we, v. a. Afl <£,<£■" 
 
OVE 
 
 ( 144 ) 
 
 OVE 
 
 OUT 
 
 Overbalance, v. a. YlRg :: 
 
 Overbea r, v. a. Afl^AA :: Afl*]H:: ^nP" 
 O'verboard, adv. YltroCYl*fl: ®g: 
 
 Overboil, v. a. KA" 
 
 Overburden, v.a. TnoiJ.'in: AfiYl 
 
 on;: 
 
 Overca'st, adj. (DA.O” 
 
 Overcharge, v.a. T^CD^T: (K ol, ®H,'} :) 
 
 hnH:: Ag’"!: AfiYl 
 
 Overcloud, v. a. (DA 1*1:: 
 
 Overco'me, v. a. g*A: }uj :: hhl#5.:: 
 Overdo', v. a. lROgm : gAl*: AgO :: 
 Overdri've, v.a. : gA^»: *g :: 
 
 Overfee'd, v. a. gA: AYl: An A ” 
 
 Overflow', v. n. & =: 
 
 O'verflowing, 9. oo^Vj^;; 
 
 O'vergrown, part. Ag**) : AY>T: ®«T) " 
 Overhea'r, v.a. 0 01 }:: 
 
 Overhea't, v. a. Ag* 0 !: ATYl-fi:: 
 
 Overjo'y, v. a. Ag-°l : gf| : A A®" :: 
 Overla'de, v.a. gA : AYl: AfiYiou ” gA : 
 
 All: Etj,in—” 
 
 Overla'y, v. a. g^g^:: Anm :: 
 
 Overleap, v.a. RAg: HAA=: 
 
 Overloa'd, v.a. gA: Aft : AfiYltro :: 
 Overlook, v.a. ■‘igm^l^*: AP" AP” 
 
 O vermatch, v.a. Afi*< 5 .: RAfll:: 
 
 O'vernight, 9. nA.A.1' :: 
 
 Overpay, v.a. YlT^J: PogRAT: fim ” 
 
 Overpow'er, v.a. n R —:: 
 
 Overra'te, v.a. Yja: gA^>: «P-m^:: 
 Overrea'ch, 7 ;. Yin^X,^®- : nC: (Dg.g 
 rhig:: hllA" 
 
 Overrule, v.a. TH*f-: fi^:: m-R^E*: fi^:: 
 Overru n, v.a. 4 .fT»: AA<5.:: RAg: CHI " 
 
 Oversee', v.a. mn^:: 
 
 Oversee'r, 9. mn^" 
 
 Overshad'ow, v. a. AKAA:: 
 
 Oversight, 9. AAOW'Y’:: oufnn 4 »” 
 Oversprea'd, v.a. RAg: HO” HO :: 
 Overstrai'n, v. Algg’^A: Algg:: 
 Overta'ke, v. a. TYT^PA 0 : TTfT:: 
 Overthro'w, j;.a. lAnfll" 
 
 O'verture, 9. AOD^RA: aDa lA>t:: 
 Overturn, v.a. lAnm” A®g<P:: 
 
 Overvalue, v.a. YlYl'R^.: gA4»: 
 Overwei'ght, 9. YIAYI: P^RH: Yl'flg’:: 
 Overwhelm, v. nVl'Rg.: A®g«P" 
 Overwi'se, adj. "Ag*°|: mR/fl: ^^flA:? 
 
 Ought, .9. A'ig^" 
 
 Ought, pret. of to owe, glR: 1R(V: 
 Ovip'arous, adj. Al^AAl: P rn J.(DAg" 
 Ounce, s. AflK^fl " ®«fclT:: 
 
 Our , pron. poss. P? 5 :: 
 
 Ourse'lves, pron. recip. "A? 5 : :: A 
 
 V: HAa^T" 
 
 Oust, v. a. fi^” HgrAgO” A®"1:: 
 Out, flA. nffi’tp.:: R a ^g ” 
 
 Outbi'd, v. a. Yl A.A : fi®*: gA^»: Afl^A 
 IP: AA” 
 
 Outbra've, v. a. ng*^,^: H9»: AOT:: 
 Out'break, 9. tJ1J (D’ fI 1‘"l':: trolAX 1 ” 
 
 Out'cast, s. PT^I A : 1*1 (D* ” 
 
 Outcraf't, v.a. nt'lTn'-A: RA®:: 
 
 Out'cry, 9. ai/Tl-l*:: 
 
 Outda're, v. a. 
 
 Outdo', v.a. nA®” 
 
 Out'er, adj. :: flpop.:: 
 
 Out'ermost, adj. YlIhA*: R^g:: 
 
 Outfa'ce, v.a. g’fJ.^'D'l: ARH” 
 
 Out'fal, 9. oufif 3 /PG/PI 7 ” X*fl ” 
 Out'gate, 9. : nC :: 
 
 Outgro'w, v. a. Ag*’l : RA® " 
 
 Out'guard, 9. n<5/T: gA: ®n*^ ” 
 
 Outkna've, v. a. nhllA: RAm:: 
 Outland'ish, adj. A'^'Yg :: 
 
 Outlaw, 9. P&TiM'A'm: Pm4.nl*: 0 
 (D-:: 
 
 Out'lawry, 9. uu^ijvj^;; 
 
 Out'let, 9. A(J. ” no^CEl:: 
 
 Out'line, 9. ou^’fl: P^ggR’l*: ou^un 
 C” 
 
 Outli've, v. a. AA: 0®’*- Yiq^T: R^A : f 
 
 Outmeas'ure, v.a. R olJ f1<5.C: flA® : 
 Out'most, adj. Yllh-A': ^g^:: 
 
 Outnum'ber, v.a. R4*^TC,: RH:: 
 
 Out'rage, 9. : ^'hj^l* :: 
 
 Out'rage, v. Ag* 0 ! : RgA :: 
 
OUT 
 
 PAC 
 
 ( 145 ) 
 
 PAC 
 
 PAL 
 
 Outra'geous, adj. : P^'hJ^:: "A $£°l: 
 
 Outrea'ch, v.a. (D.R,.P : :: ©J^Jpirh.g:: 
 
 Outri'ght, adv. 1 )^ 9 °:: ^qo :: 
 
 Outroo't, v.a. A(DA*P:: 
 
 Outru'n, v.a. :: 
 
 Outsail, v. a. flQ: <t>gav :: 
 
 Outse'll, v.a. no^IIAT: TJ: MLOl.: 
 Outshine, v.a. IMH^T!: HAfll :: 
 
 Out'side, s. (D'Eft 5 :: 
 
 Outsprea'd, v.a. H CP :: 
 
 Outstretch, v. a. HO" 
 
 Outstrip, v.a. (h,^: «1 »£oij:: 
 
 Outswea'r, v.a. n£CK* : 9°^“* Afil<5.:: 
 Outvi'e, v.a . flAOl" «t»£CTU: 
 
 Out'wall, s. fly-fip-: oo'}^q»:: 
 
 Out'ward, adj. 
 
 Out'wards, adv. (D£: 09 ,$*:: 
 
 Out'wardly, adj. n ni i.P c ” IlflhtP’” 
 
 OuPwards, adj. (D£: 
 
 Outwea'r, v.a. HAH:: <5.£" : 7.H. 
 
 hi A«lA<5.-- : 
 
 Outwei'gh, v. a. fl : HAfll:: 
 
 Outwit, v.a. imYl-A: Ahl<5.:: 
 
 Out'works, s. _P9 I,r I: 
 
 Outwo'rn, part. PflAH ” : PT 
 
 <5.5" 
 
 Owe, v.a. AAIl —” 
 
 Owl, Owl'et, s. TTl’ •: 
 
 Own, pron. :: 
 
 Own, v.a. V}£:T}Hfh:‘P-mO TiHa: 
 \OP: AA: AA:: 
 
 Own'er, s. HAHl 1 " T.J” 
 
 Ox, s. pi Ox'en, 
 
 P. 
 
 Pace, s. >»C;crog :: 
 
 Pace, v. RC^S : " 
 
 Pacific, adj. po^^flJC^ :: 
 
 Pacification, s. 
 
 Pacificator, s. :: 
 
 Pa'cifier, s. Afl^^:: 
 
 Pa'cify, v.a. Afl3'£ < P" 
 
 Pack, s. it Vi 9 11 :: 
 
 Pack, v.yipOFiz A 011 h 11.9°: AUJO 
 
 Packet, , 9 . AO^hVlV 0 : P;MJU£:’A?*:: P 
 
 ooA‘AYl*t’¥: 
 
 Pack'horse, s. P*WP: <lO" 
 
 Pact, Paction, s. ao|*|cnja 9 ; |’:: Tn 
 Pad'ar, . 9 . PTltn^: ’AHA" 
 
 Pad'dle, v.n. n® 1 ^: T tt !.®T" *PH<5,” 
 Pad'dle, s. ou^H^.:: P01.il: ao CYl'll: ao 
 H®C :: 
 
 Pad'lock, s. POU'iOlAmA: ‘P'-AG.” 
 
 Pa'gan, . 9 . tkadj. AP. 111 ^:: A^oi^:: A^ 00 *,” 
 Pa'ganism, s. 
 
 Page, s. AJA^: lICD’: P 
 
 mj^lA^A: AllYlC" 
 
 Page, v.a. pouR-diO/l: 9Jt: IPP'-'PC: A 
 
 odaYiT” 
 
 Pa'geant, s. pttl,®^: oqp^:: 
 
 Pa'geantry, s. Vlll 5 : h A'T 1 ’:: 
 
 Pa'god, . 9 . PLT1.K-: A^a'JOP.PT: o^tVXRa 
 Pail, s. POl’^: o^hTn^jP:: 
 
 Pain, s. ^ 0990 -.; 
 
 Pain'ful.arfjf.^pouoo:: JpitouoD;: Afl’P3^ :: 
 Pain'fully, adv. AlYnC" 
 
 Pain'fulness, adj. AH1:: ^^ 91 *:: 
 
 Pain'less, adj. P ai l,Kl‘l lII l” ^A: ^ 
 
 PC :^A: 
 
 Paint, v.a. uj a:: 
 
 Paint'er, s. 
 
 Paint'ing, s. ouiq^;; M'AA- 
 Pair, .9. X , 9 D ^*: 
 
 Pair, v.a. Xoog;; 
 
 Pal'ace, s. JA^f: KHP: fll 1 " 
 
 Pal'atable, adj. /\ OD *l* tJD fl: :: 
 
 Pal ate, s. Tf’ a lz: A'iKfl^:: 
 
 Pale, adj. 0>K ■ : P^^C'H ” s - 90 
 
 ll l^- 
 
 Pale, v.a. 4»X’C’4 : hRCl :: 
 
 Palisa'de, Palisa'do, s. P^JtC- A£Vt-:: 
 
 Pall, s. Yl<5,T:: 
 
 Pall, v. A A”- AA^- IT1:: 
 
 Pal'liate, v.a. A l 1ll*l:: ARYl 00 :: 
 
 Paltiative, s. ^ 0990 '} : P9n;|-*ttf): ‘ro.K’ 
 
 PXrf-- 
 
 Pal lid, adj. ‘PA 00 ’’- ®K : .PA :: 
 
 Palm, s. llA.'l:: PTo^C : HQ." P&*: 
 
 A- Xd.:: 
 
PAL 
 
 PAR 
 
 ( 146 ) 
 
 PAR 
 
 Palmiferous, adj. PAA/l: CElfJ.: Ptn^y 
 (D^:: 
 
 Palm'y, adj. AA/l^JPAdJ*:: 
 
 Palpability, s. od’I^X 1 :: 
 
 Pal pable, adj. pai^lA*:: fig*: a°gf|: P 
 
 PaFpably, adv. f| : T')AiK :: 
 
 Pal'pitate, v. a. > 1 }^ '■ A*fl: 
 
 Palpita'tion, s. PA*fl : 
 
 PaFsical, PaFsied, adj. ong^:; 
 
 Pal'sy, s. oug^^ :: 
 
 Patter, v. <5.g:: Al 00 " 
 
 Pam'per, v.a. ATrtT:: lYimfl:: 
 
 Pam'phlet, s. pJT^^f: Jfll: Jf<5.T:: 
 Pan, s. Jffll 1 :: ao^jp:: 
 
 Pang, s. HC :: 
 
 Panic, adj. & s. " 
 
 Paniiel, s. ou^j-F:: 
 
 Pant, v.n. l\T: AA:: 
 
 Pantaloo'n, s. AfrfLA:: 
 
 Pan'ther, s. V^C". 
 
 Pan'try, s. pgn°|*n: fl^:: 
 
 Pap, s. m-l 1 :: P/h^fl 1 : 9 na I r fl:: 
 
 Papa', s. AHT” 
 
 Pa'pacy, s. PC9°: WAIT:: 
 
 Pa'per, s. fr|£Tfi:: (D^TT :: 
 
 Pa'permill, s. P^jfl: 
 
 Papists. PC9°: **f|: TYlTJK" 
 
 Payable, s. A A»:: 
 
 Par'aclete, s. " 
 
 Para'de, s. PdJTKC^T- ‘roiAJt:: 
 
 Paradise, s. PTJ£*A*- lil 1 :: 
 
 Paradox, s. AC+gfrl U-f: P*n)j£00 
 
 flA:KW:nC:: 
 
 Par'agon, s. -OAT: 11C”- ^•'lA 
 Paragraph, s. n»Dltdi6. : PTAP: 116.A:: 
 Parallel, s. fc^AA" nCH^TTd*: U' 
 A*: nCATd)-: ntbA: CTT: 
 
 PTAJPP: oofioii^ :: 
 
 Parallel, adj. ft^AA: ^A :: 
 
 Paralysis, s. :: 
 
 Paralytic, adj. on g 3 ,:: 
 
 Paramount, adj. od^od^;: YlU*A: P 
 ^UlAT:: 
 
 Paraphernaiia, s. P^fi^: TiH*fl :: 
 
 Paraphrase, v.a. V]Q: (5.J: A A: nCi: 
 
 nH-CJP= PTHAdKJ: 
 
 IV" 
 
 Pai^asite, s. X AT^TT: Ag)T: 
 
 nc : P^^md: lid)':: 
 
 Parasol, s. R-AA". 
 
 Parboil, v.a. >»1^^nflA: A*5.A:: 
 
 Parcel, s. fill? 0 :: 
 
 Parcel, v. a. AtrohYlT®: ln<5.A:: 
 
 Parch, v. A«:: 
 
 Parchinent, s. n^.f - 
 
 Pard, Par dale, s. IdlC” 19«C :: 
 
 Pardon, s. £TCT :: fiCP^ :: 
 
 Pardon, v. a. ^4»C : AA:: AflTi*:: iVP" 
 Pardonable, adj. J£«|*C : P°^HA" P°^I*I 
 
 Pare, v. a. IIT^T: T-^d):: 
 
 Pa'rent, s. <DAg-:: 
 
 Pa'rentage, s. Td^AJEJ*:: 
 
 Parental, adj. PCDAgT” 
 
 Pa'ring, s. 
 
 Parish, s. PUT: T-Al*" 
 
 Parishioner, s. n,T: T-A 
 
 T: P^Tl: 1*1 dh " 
 
 Parity, s. TYlVlA:: "AYT-AIT:: 00 9° 
 flA:: 
 
 Parley, v. n. YlXAT : : tWC : 1°° 
 
 1 ou :: 
 
 Parliament, s. Aoo'lT " poD*5«|jui^: 
 
 TAATT: "MIA.:: 
 
 Parliamentary, adj. 
 
 Parlour, s. AW-fi :: 
 
 Paro'chial, adj. (D£ : ILT: YlCATJPT: ’h 
 AT : po^in :: 
 
 Paro le, s. ATR: A9 n lT: PTAflTT: X 
 A" 
 
 Paroxysm, s. (hoq9« : PO^IIHOT : T.H,:: 
 
 Parricide, s. .PHTi-lg#:: 
 
 Parse, v.a. IlATAd) : MT^T: <5.T :: 
 
 Parsimo'nious, adj. :: 
 
 Parsimo'niously, adj. ITl£i/lT:: 
 
 Parsimony, s. "}{J/]T:: 
 
 Parsley, s. 
 
 Part, s. Yl&A:: rOT” 
 
 Part, v. Yl<5.A:: AP” TAP:: TfifllT:: 
 
PAR 
 
 PAS 
 
 ( HI ) 
 
 PAS 
 
 PAY 
 
 Parta'ke, v. TYldrfA:: 
 
 Parta'ker, s. •TVl4.^:: 
 
 Partial, adj. .PA ” P^JPPA" 
 
 Partiality, s. OTPA-t* :: 
 
 Partially, adv. ntlG/V.: IXPKA:: 
 Participate, v. 'pVj ;; 
 
 Participation, s. Pi” 
 
 Participle, s. PJA= 111 ' nriTflfl) 1 :: 
 
 Particle, s. 
 
 Particular, adj. AP ” 
 
 Particular, s. AR : (Dd" AR: 11C" 
 Particularly, adv. >»S’ a l:: TriAA^A^:: 
 Partisa'n, s. ©It:: TtlJJZ " 
 
 Partition, s. ouAP't:: :: 
 
 Partly, adv. flA^A:: 'TTn&A 0 :: 
 
 Partner, s. nA'ig'i.:: 
 
 Partnership, s. n A'jg-c** :: 
 
 Partridge, s. :: 
 
 Parts, s. Hrh£” 
 
 Parturition, s. :: 
 
 Patty, s. oda P^T:: ©It:: 
 
 Pas'chal, adj. P4.A.*1 :: 
 
 Pass, v. n. ?\A<5, : * v ' a ' 
 
 Pass, v. xn/fl= « 
 
 Pass able, adj. uiJAC/J : P^YVl AVl A :: P 
 
 a^«nC :: P^^A^.:: 
 
 Pass'age, s. tnjAC..P:: 
 
 Pass'enger, s. AAX,:: 
 
 PasSion, s. P15.A: fooijgu:: .PA: AVl: 
 
 OD ® , K^’ :: PYlCA't’A: 7h UI i 
 
 oijf:: 
 
 PasSionate, adj.^tti 1 - poi^^ri^:: 
 Passionately, adv. 'X&T: TP^:: 
 
 -p-t-:: 
 
 PasSive, adj. po^TCD’:: P^^OA:: 
 Pass'over, s. PF-V'E' dA*!:: 
 
 Pass'port, s. A(D'*1: po^pAA^ P^K^ 
 X’X/f:: 
 
 Past, part. adj. ^Ad," fl^A" 
 
 Paste, s. dO'«|»:: 
 
 PaSteboard, s. n»*HP : T* 1 !' fl<P - Pfl^^: 
 
 Pastern, s. PX.CA: 'bAO^r:: 
 
 Pastime, s. tElffiJ:: 
 
 PaStor, s. Plfj.fl: *tA” 
 
 Pasturage, s. inu^no^ p:: 
 
 Pasture, s. 001 * 100 ^:: 
 
 Pat, v. a. 3>A.A: Ajf Cl'- odj :: s. 
 
 Patch, v. ©‘foo:: 
 
 Pate, s. <£.A " 
 
 Paten, s. P^Cnl: ’X'5g , 6.: dW^P:: 
 Patent, s. PTAP^F- A^A 11 !!:: 
 
 Patetnal, adj. PH^I*:: 
 
 Path, Path'way, s. :: 
 
 PathoFogy, s. Pfh IIT J I,l l'F: 0(IP‘1 > **P 
 Patience, s. :: 
 
 Patient, adj. wH " 
 
 Patient, s. ^cnjtn^:: 
 
 Patiently, adv. :: 
 
 Patine, s. P»TO: 
 
 Patriarch, s. AA3»:: iPPCCft" 
 
 A/P: ftftA:: 
 
 Patriarch'ate, s. A'l’ : ft ft All ’*P 
 Patrimo'nial, adj. P^fl'F" 
 
 Patrimony, s. CA^ :: 
 
 Patriot, s. 
 
 Patriot ic, adj. h'ic'i- 
 Patriotism, s. hl&‘. 00 aP£ 1 K*:: 
 
 Patro'l.s. P£nnp: 
 
 Patron, 6. mn^ :: 
 
 Patronize, v. a. mnf :: A1H :: 
 
 Patronymic, s. P'H^K’f: P'I* Ob A ^9°: 
 
 A7°:: 
 
 Patter, v. n. Yk'ip: flCJP- 
 l.' ,,, *7l:: 
 
 Pattern, s. 9°AA.:: 
 
 PaiFcity, s. T t p**Pl'P ” 
 
 Pave, v. a. XX.XX..: 
 
 Pa'vement, s. XS.KG.” 
 
 PaviFion, s. $*A:: 
 
 Pau'per, s. 9 0 R , ‘P J P'l*- ■p'PnjE: J^;}” 
 Pause, v. n. 4^^: A An “ 
 
 Paw, s. ^C*E : "AS" :: 
 
 Paw, v. a. ‘A'iK: AC*E : ®A^ :: 
 
 Pawn, v.a. fl’AT 0 !^: Afll: AiitP 5 " 
 Pawnbroker, s. ‘A9 D 1 ; 1 , 1 : 
 
 Pay, s. K°°(DH.:: <P^ :: 
 
PAY 
 
 PEE 
 
 ( 148 ) 
 
 PEE 
 
 PEN 
 
 Pay, v. a. <p;i(IKf: 1*1(1):: K<ro<DH,T: 
 
 1*10):: 
 
 Pay'able, adj. ouYlX.A: :: 
 
 Payhnent, s. ^:: 
 
 Pea, s. ATC :: 
 
 Peace, s. OC*.: 
 
 Peace, interj. ^9°: DA:: ‘ffl: I1A:: 
 Peace'able, adj. P£Y*: (Dgg*:: 
 
 Peace'ableness, s. PC*: 00 ©^#:: 
 Peace'ably, adv. flC^*:: 
 
 Peaceful, adj. OC/P'- .PAQ) 1 :: 
 
 Peacefully, adv. nc* •: 
 
 Pea'cock, s. *T|(pf| :: 
 
 Peak, s. A^DT:: fi'AT :: 
 
 Peal, s. 
 
 Pearl, s. A A - HrhXjP, :: One particular 
 sort is 
 
 Peasant, s. iHd :: 
 
 Pebble, Pebblestone, s. fi^qn :: 
 
 Pebbly, adj. r>l > t r }tCj ) 9n 
 Peccability, s. 
 
 A:: 
 
 Peck, v. a. TYlTYl " 
 
 Pectoral, adj. Pgc^p:: 
 
 Pectoral, s. PK^P - 
 
 Peculiar, adj. .PA" AP:: 
 
 Peculiarity, s. APiY*:: 
 
 Pecuiiarly, adv. Ihf :: TAJE1":: 
 
 YlA.A: ^AY*:: 
 
 Pecubiary, adj. pou^lf: p® 
 Ped'agogue, s. A«*lja :: 
 
 Ped'ant, s. : lYflp: nY^tlCY: 
 
 A0P4»: Ag* 0 !: PO^dCJ^” 
 Ped'estal, s. yyvg:: (D£f|: PTXXO: 9 °A 
 A, : nixpuuy^,:: 
 
 Pedicle, s. ^O'JA:: 
 
 Pedigree, s. YtlPAJ^*:: 
 
 Peel, v.a. Ad):: 
 
 Peel, s. :: AT :: 
 
 Peep, s. P'ntl^A: oqp^ :: : Ylfi 
 
 fil: ,ITJ JPY :: 
 
 Peer, s. 2VAI1C:: HAlg*X.:: 
 
 Peerage, PeePdom, s. A'lflOY':: 
 
 Pee/less, adj. HAlS'd.: PAA® 1 :: 
 
 Pee'vish, adj. +A": PO^I^^):: T^d)* •: 
 
 qoq*? 5 :: 
 
 Peebishly, adv. TT^T-t*:: TjPTA 0 :: 
 Peevishness, s. 
 
 Peg, s. oufiT^:: ¥YlA" oo^YiJ?:: ® 
 T.R’:: 
 
 Peg, v.a. n^YlA: AXP:: 
 
 Peliet, s. J-fil: AXC'.: 
 
 Peliicle, s. 'ftp.'}: ‘$£(1*1':: 
 
 Pellmeil, adv. nAYlflYlfl^:: 
 
 Pellu cid, adj. 'flC«:: 'flC'ITl: P ir ^g , 1l 
 A(*.:: 
 
 Pelt, v. a. *T|A :: CEtYlT : AKO •? *• 
 
 (IT:: A9 D ^:: 
 
 Pen, s. flCO :: 
 
 Pen, v.a. H^JD—:: XX,:: 
 
 Pebal, adj. pouipUJ :: 
 
 Penalty, s. :: 
 
 Pen'ance, s. troq>uJ^T:: 
 
 Pence, s. Pftt.: 'flH’Y:: 
 
 Pen'cil, .v. Pf^Afl : :: 
 
 Pen dant, s. PT^dlAdlAs Y1C :: 
 
 Pen dent, adj. Pui^ifllAdlA :: 
 
 Pending, adj. l\Td)AdlA :: lY.fC :: 
 Pen'dulous, adj. P u, Od) Ad)A :: 
 
 Pen'dulum, s. tOHYA 0 : PO^CDHOMI?: 
 
 nc-- 
 
 Penbtrate, v. ®g: ®’M , T: 
 
 Penin'sula, s. &V1I>A:: HIJC: AdTl'fl: 
 
 Penitence, s. flA: ^dYAT: 
 
 Penitent, adj. & s. flA: 3 (I), AY 1 5 P^ 
 
 'HT:: 
 
 Penitentiary, s. puq.YH'H: 3d). AT?:: lY 
 
 AowowAA^Ob: Puq.TOA'O 
 
 T: Il/P:: 
 
 Penbnife, s. PflCO: OPT'-^CR,:: 
 
 Peninan, s. XX.” l * D X’*h£|,'l: XX.:: 
 
 Penmanship, s. PX’X/F: Offi’^Y:: 
 Penbated, adj. Yn£: JPAQP:: 
 
 Penbiless, ac?j..'f|£: PAA®’” 
 
 Penbon, s. TPh: m£X.:: 
 
PEN 
 
 PER 
 
 PER 
 
 ( 149 ) 
 
 Pen ny, : II: h 
 
 : iVO"!: SSI MR: FR 
 
 O" 
 
 Pennyworth, s. m.K': &%’. P^TH: YIC.:: 
 Pension, s. A 1*1(0’: H ou 'V: qooq*: p*f£ 
 £1; t PA r fl: 
 
 Pen'sioner, s. qou^p: qoo^ : PTg^lGh'i". 
 ‘PA’fl: P°^.nA:: 
 
 Pen'sive, adj. ;fo«*|Il. :: Poq.JPfl'fl :: 
 
 9°:: 
 
 Pensiveness, s. art'll:: A l *l r l9 1) i'P”. 
 Pentateuch, s. ^£^1*:: 
 
 Pentecost, s. Pk^A-r^fl: 
 
 n«^A:: 
 
 Penurious, adj. '}£ a |:: P’l-VA:: 
 Pennriousness, s. uo>^A:: 1&T*:: 
 Penury, s. 
 
 Peo'ple, s. fh*H'fl:: 
 
 Peo'ple, v. a. Ilfh'H'fl : o^A " rhUin : A 
 
 nH:: 
 
 Pep'per, s. riCO^:: red —: 2\£OS, :: 
 
 black Indian —: T^C : ncn^:: 
 Pep'permint, s. J\fl: l>£ : = 
 
 Peradventure, adv. 9 0 ^A r I ,: t , :: or 9°T : 2\ 
 An^p:: or 
 
 Peram'bulate, v. a. *|*ctoaAI* 1 : 
 Perambulation, &. ouooAAfl” 
 
 Perceivable, adj. po 1 !^:: po^lAlt:: 
 Pereei've, v.a. AP" 
 
 Perceptible, adj. po^J^:: P^T/lAX'"- 
 Perceptibility, s. tro^ppt*:: 
 
 Perception, s. oqP^p:: 
 
 Perceptive, adj. tnjpt': po^^A:: hfll" 
 
 Percha'nce, adv. 9°FAT'*!* "• 9°f :: 
 
 Perciptent, adj. o>j p-pf; mjfltTA: po^ 
 ^A- 
 
 PePcolate, s. AX<5.:: 
 
 Percu'ss, v. oro^:: 
 
 Percus'sion, s. oogoj^ ;; 
 
 Percutient, adj. poi^ouj 
 Perdition, s. T**:: 
 
 Peregrination, s. Vi'l a l£' 1 "Y*:: 
 
 Peremptorily, adv. n < £9 u : : 
 
 Peremptory, adj. fl^CT 1 : 1TC : JPA " 
 Peren'nial, adj. : h 00 ^ : P°^,fC " 
 
 (Dt’C: .PA ” 
 
 Perfect, adj. (J.ft/T**:: 
 
 Perfect, v.a. < 5 .ROD :: ^.^9°: 2\££T :: 
 Perfection, s. :: 
 
 Perfective, ad;'. ®g: : Po^CDflJ^*:: 
 
 Perfectly, cdu. d 1 X ,| l D :: n a 19 n " 
 Perfectness, s. 
 
 Perfidtous, adj. Afltf:: 
 
 <5.h:: 
 
 Perfidtously, adv. ^ l / ll Pl , 'lh^Cl’ 1 :: *1 
 
 1*1 r p:: 
 
 Perfidtousness, Perfidy, s. 7k 
 
 9°!^: 
 
 Perforate, v. a. <PRZr. IK A:: ^K^OKi: 
 
 M^T” 
 
 Perfotce, adj. flfl^iPA " 
 Perfo'rm.D.a. d.X 00 " AKO :: 
 
 Performance, s. 00^9":: 
 
 Perform'er, s. 
 
 Perfutne, s. 0 <T Ti "• llffi- 
 Perha'ps, adv. 9°f An^P:: 9 T *"5 : AAQ^ •• 
 9°T: ftAq^:: 9°fAn :? P" 
 
 Perihetium, s. R^AP’t-: PIXJP^ '- 0 ° ; * > 
 
 <^fl: (DK : XrhK= : 
 
 Peril, s. eLCH^V :: (D£: : : 
 
 qu-j yn ; uu^^-n:: 
 
 Perilous, adj. 
 
 Pe'riod, s. 
 
 VIC- 
 
 Period'ical, adj. nPT.HXD’: PORIT!” 
 Periodtcally, adv. fl PT.lt” 
 
 Periphery, s. Vl'fl:: H*C^ :: 
 
 Perish, v. HK” 
 
 Perishable, adj. pnq.fllfj. 1 - 
 
 Perjure, v. ni'l"!’- a, IA 00 rhA(D , T: ^1 
 
 Perjurer, s. HlT^p: P°9A: 1*1 (IP” 9°A“: P 
 injihK" |*I0P” 
 
 Perjury, s. QCl^: OTJtnjA:: ^rhAdhT: 
 
 ODVijf:: 
 
 Permanence, s. oofC" 
 
 Permanent, adj. po^rC :: 
 
 Permanently, adv. VC :: (D^PC :: 
 
PER 
 
 ( 150 ) 
 
 PER 
 
 PET 
 
 Per'meable, adj. po^^»i , | 
 
 A£:: 
 
 Per'meant, adj. P^A^,:: 
 
 Permis'cible, adj. P^I’AI’A:: 
 
 Permissible, adj. PU^.EYl AYl A:: 
 Permission, s. ODTffil 1 :: AA 
 
 ooYIAYIA:: T’AH'H:: <5.3\K-:: 
 
 Permi't, v.a. T®:: AAYlAYlAT 11 :: 
 Permuta'tion, s. ,ID A(I)T:: 
 
 Perni'cious, adj. pcn^'^»^:: 
 
 Perni'ciously, adv. 
 
 Perpe'nd, v. a. 0^9°: AAfl:: 
 
 Perpendic'ular, adj. T > 'i*f’: YlAJE: ®g: 
 P°9.A:: 
 
 Per'petrate, v. a. Ad.:: AgO" Ag^, 
 
 1 :: n^A:: 
 
 Perpetra'tion, s. ;; 
 
 Perpet'ual, adj. Pffil’C- A©fC : P°^,rC :: 
 Perpetually, adv. ®^C:: 
 
 Perpetuate, v.a. AH®T<*:: 
 
 Perpetui'ty, s. WDHdbTC" 
 
 Perple'x, v.a. AflKVlX:: AA*P 
 
 V" 
 
 Perple'x, adj. :: 
 
 Perplex'ity, s. *'Tv)C :: 
 
 PerSecute, v. a. AAKK” 
 
 Persecution, s. fl^:; 
 
 Persecutor, s. 
 
 Perseve'rance, s. 110 XT'T*:: HdbTC” 
 
 Perseve're, v.n. Xf:: AH®T4:: 
 
 PerSian, adj. P<f.£A” 
 
 Persi'st, v.n. Kf:: H®'t’^" 
 
 Per'son, s. A 1 ! A:: A®*:: 
 
 PerSonage, s. A® 1 :: 
 
 Perspective, adj. A l,I i P’t: ptJi^*|r| 
 Perspective, s. ou YXC:: 
 
 Perspicuity, s. *f| :: HCU :s 
 Perspic'uous, adj.- fl:: r fl:: 
 Perspiration, s. ®*H :: 
 
 Perspi're, v. n. ®*H : A^O :: 
 
 Persua'de, v.a. AA l,u Y:: Aft.: AAT:: 
 Persua'sion, s. uqA 00 *!:: Afi.: °9AT^:: 
 AA'fl:: ATI:: 
 
 Persua'sive, Persua'sory, adj. pa^jpA9 n 'l :: 
 
 ■AA.: Pa^^A^:: 
 
 Pert, adj. ^YPA” 
 
 Pertai'n, v. n. ■t*'l r l :: 1H :: 
 
 Pertina'cious, adj. XtY*:: A'HT: :: 
 
 Pertina'ciously, adv. X"YT*:: £fi.C :: A'lT 
 
 T: K^F: lhr:: 
 
 Pertina'city, s. Jtf* t:: AtlT: JORIW* :: 
 Jf'lHHi:: 
 
 Pertinence, s. ATHTl" n£*: °9AT’:: 
 Pertinent, adj. po^lT :: n^ 1 : P°9.A” 
 Pertingent, adj. P ,n f.KC A:: 
 
 Pertly, adv. T'YlVfc 0 :: 
 
 Pert'ness, s. FA*: fTIW:: 9®*^*:: 
 Pertur'bate, v.a. A®Yl:: 
 
 Perturbation, s. 
 
 Pertur'bed, adj. P£X,^A :: 
 
 Perva'de, v.a. fKIPM^T: AA<5," 
 
 Perve'rse, adj. :: ni 01 ] 1 ^:: 
 
 Perverse'ly, adv. :: n'P DT 39 D 
 
 Y*:: 
 
 Perverse'ness, s. ^T^Y* " , T 01 19 1, Y i l’- 
 Perver'sion, s. 'P^^Yl'" 00 
 
 TAflT:: 
 
 Perve'rt, v.a. TAll ®:: A®** 000 ” A®4. :: 
 Per'vious, adj. po^^AA^.:: ao *Y r lJ£’: F 
 
 AnT':: 
 
 Peru'sal.s.oo^q^f-:: OD([|<|)9n ;; aq*^flrp ;: 
 
 Peru'se, v. a. T< 71 :: AYnn:: Klou:: 
 Pester, v. a. AA^T^ " 
 
 Pestilence, s. ^Y^C” 
 
 Pet, s. AA OD ® , KJf:: P*r®££: m:= 
 Petal, s. if® A:: 
 
 Petition, s. A OD f:: 
 
 Peti'tion, v. a. AO«Y:: 
 
 Petitionary, adj. PAo^f:: 
 
 Peti'tioner, s. A^j^r: 
 
 Petres'cent, adj. KTT.Jp: po^in:: 
 
 Petrefac'tion, s. K'iXy- 010 ITT:: 
 Petrifac'tive, adj. ^T1„P: P°^J?^T :: 
 Petrify, «. ARYl?: A R&::' A£TiJP: 
 ITY”. 
 
 Pet'ronal, s. ®mjs*:: 
 
 Pettish, adj. T** - ®*” 
 
 Pet'to, s. U*^:: 
 
 Petty, adj. T't'A:: 
 
PET 
 
 PIC 
 
 ( 151 ) 
 
 PID 
 
 PIN 
 
 Petulance, s. JM.**:: ftA^C” rt-rt 
 
 1H 1 " 
 
 Pet'ulant, adj. |*L |*| V :: 
 
 Pew, s. WHJ: ou^oucq,: lift!*: 
 
 Phanlasm, s. 9 TJ ’t'rii ; P:: 
 
 Phan'tom, s. ^iTitrp:: 
 
 Pharisaical, adj. 
 
 Tl: Po^ooflA:: 
 
 PhaCmacy, s. poo^.|j^; OQhl'I'F: 00 
 hPT:: 
 
 Pha'ses, s. Pln < P*VIP ? p: AP: AP: o»J 
 Pi*:: 
 
 Phenomenon, s. 4fonn:: H^rqofl^: 
 
 P 01 !^: IhA*:: 
 
 Phial, s. 'fl^A" 
 
 Philan'throphy, s. rtflM: ‘roffi’K.p:: 
 Philoiogy, s. P^l^: 0®* < P*‘P: IllVP 
 fKD 1 :: 
 
 Philosopher, s. £J.A 
 
 l>G." 
 
 Philosophy, s. £Afl<iF:: 
 
 Phiiter, s. pwo(D'KJ^: 
 
 Phlegm, s. oo^«J>:: 
 
 Phlegmatic, adj. : PYlfiK : (A 
 
 ®*::) 
 
 Phos'phorus, s. 
 
 Phrase, s. VIC- 
 Phren'sy, s. ’A'flJfH’:: 
 
 Physic, s. 
 
 Physical, adj. ^A,*fc:: 
 
 £: P<"*£Cft:: 
 
 Physician,O. HA: ^MTUl/P- 
 
 Physics, s. PQ.'P^: 
 
 Pick, v. 'pYlTYl :: 
 
 Pick'axe, s. P9 l,| *lC : 
 
 Pickback, adv. ngcn: 
 
 PiCkle,«. 
 
 PiCkle, v.a. n6fl*®*: ®.£A: flAA: ooH<5. 
 
 Picklock, s. PAH : ai) II rl.J :: 
 
 Pickpocket, s. TllfhA?: AH::oih'yoo*^- 
 Pickthank, s. YldjF :: 
 
 Picto'rial, adj. P/w^A:: y9°AA:: 
 
 PiCture, s. M^AA- 
 
 Pid'dle, v.n. TEEUD”?-: nA" 
 
 Piece, v. YlG.A°: Tnq./V: 2nmo»:: 
 
 Piece, s. JlftA:: 1>££:: VIC" 
 
 Piece / meal, adj. PTAP- PTln^A- 
 Pier, s. P«t»flT: 
 
 Pierce, v. ®3- TT^:: )£<5.:: 
 
 Piercingly, adv. (I)"Ilf*:: r T < P a l'?’:: 
 
 Pi ety, s. P> l a |H 1 Ml(h,C: :: ^ 
 
 ^Alnl’:: 
 
 Pig, s. >*C.P :: 
 
 Pigeon, s. in general: :: various sorts 
 
 are: U^Uy 11 : or || ul i r /°: large; t p9 n 4, : 
 little pigeons; <PA^: the turtle-dove, &c. 
 Pig'ment, s. poouj^; < PA9 D - 
 Pig'my, s. £-~iVl:: 
 
 Pike, s. Jt C: 
 
 Pile, s. 
 
 Pile, v. 
 
 Piifer, v.a. qom^fll” ‘PUJ® - 
 Pillerer, s. OD'*fOD’*fuD'^ginpn):: «p 
 
 Piigrim, s. ®£: MC : P°^fh 
 
 R: A®*- 
 
 Piigrimage, s. ®£: A'1C : 011 
 
 Pill, s. paag;3\fr: ;prft: ACC” 
 
 Pillage,ua.n^n<"H^<5.:: nHHH::‘P^- 
 
 Pillage, s. ounenC” 00 4 >a ^ , t’: 
 
 Pillar, s. :: 
 
 Pillory, s. P'i&ClP: ^9°^: flgA? 3 ^: fl 
 Crh: H'i.K’-' A 00 ^? 0 : P«9.Y»V:: 
 
 Pillow, s. 
 
 Piloslty, .v. 
 
 Pilot, s. pou^Yi n: oo^:: 
 
 Pimenia, s. «P'0*A- 
 
 Pimple, s. n^Cn^P: P 01 !®"): :PFfi: 1 
 
 Pin, s. ft/1: 
 
 PinOers, s. <5/FA- 
 Pinch, v. 
 
 Pine, v. AH)- 2VHf: AA- 
 Pin'fold, s. flC'P’* 
 
 Pinion, s. ATAA^P- 
 
 Pinion, v. a. 
 
PIN 
 
 PLA 
 
 ( 152 ) 
 
 PLA 
 
 Pink, s. #0*1:: «p£: Ann:: P^Cln^’- A 
 ¥.\*V:: PTIAW^: «§*££: .PAn't^ po^i 
 
 Pin'nacle, s. TnihA*’- Tn^,: P°^A: fl^: 
 R a I9 T?r fl:: 
 
 Pint, s. POtyS.fl: HQ: ^fl^C 
 
 F‘‘ KC.^- PO'iytJA:: 
 
 Pi ous, adj. TV’lH.Afldi.O: 
 
 Pi ously, adv. n‘A7H.ATI<h,C : 0.01^" :: 
 
 Pip, v.n. V}£: PQd- P*»*Tl:: 
 
 Pipe, *. A7£ :: Y^aA?- " P , ?*7 D nT , i 
 
 Pipe, v.n. >»9°n.AJ(lM: 14." 
 
 Piracy, s. nT/hC : oo^ot/^:: 
 
 Pi'rate, v. PHfh(^: 
 
 Pish! interj. (D y.:: 
 
 Pis'mire, s. P r M£T: Y\F\*V : - 
 Pis tol, s. mn'}g:: 
 
 Piston, s. p^rt° 9 oq: ooi’in.^". 
 
 Pit, s. AH^^P:: 'P-^’^3,^*:: 
 
 Pitch, s. 'mj/p:: 
 
 Pitch, v. flTI£i/P: to fix: TYlA” 
 
 Pitch'er, s. PQP^: PTl^p: 
 
 Pitch'y, adj. *H Q. ,f P:. .PAR'I*:: 
 
 Pit'coal, s. PgTXF YlllA:: 
 
 Pit'eous, adv. ^34?" *1*:: 
 
 PiPeously, adv. ffi C. r i6.'\-- A^TIT:: 
 
 Pitfal, s. A(D»ooj^: PT^d.^*- >£‘3. 
 £* = 
 
 Pith, s. PTVlA: ^ATT 0 " 3£A:: 
 
 Pith'iness, s. ^A:: T-Afl^t”.: 
 
 Pith'less, adj. ^JEA : PAA® 1 :: 
 
 Pith'y, adj. 3£A?:: 
 
 Pit'iable, adj. pn^JpiTmT:: 
 
 PMful, adj. hHil:: :: Vl£:: 
 
 Pit'ifullv, adv. X\$,' 1>{°:: 
 
 Pit'iless, adj. AH'!: PAA®’:: P^W.” 
 Pit'-saw, s. : ,n, 3*H :: 
 
 Pittance, s. 6.7?:: 
 
 PiPy, S. Mi l:: ^ f \6:\..: 
 
 Pit'y, v. a. AHl:: 6.6.:'. 
 
 Piv'ot, s. A'i#?: po^HCn*T : fpA^P :: 
 Pla'cable, ad J . P <n J.:P<^»:: 
 
 Placa'rd, Placa'rt, s. P^T-M^: 'VXH'H:: 
 
 Place, s. PJ:: 
 
 Place, v. a. Af^:: 
 
 Placid, adj. IQ:: =f»d=: KUF :: 
 
 Pla'cidness, s. iO^ :: 
 
 Pla'cit, s. ■"!■’?»*!‘H :: 
 
 Plague, s. T^ifS.C" 
 
 Plague, v.a. 00 J’ " 
 
 Plain, adj. P*pV|YlA:: PTRAKA:: P«P 
 LI:: ^9° :: P1*f:: :: 
 
 Plain, Plainly, adv. Il'P 'J 11 : 11^ ” fl'PC^ ■ 
 
 ^7C :: 
 
 Plain-dealtng, s. P<pf: A’hfh.Jf:: 
 
 Plain'ness, .9. tro^>L ,; p :: PTUl^P” A A 015 
 
 hA*^:: AA« u 7n*H" 
 
 Plainttff, s. Yl »1 fi:: 
 
 Plainttve, adj. AA3»h” JPm*.: PA^f':: 
 Plait,s.ORfi," —of hair: 7-TP:: >Th7:: 
 v. a. UK<5.:: To plait hair: T"! 
 
 >1:: 
 
 Plan, s. odaVI :: P^flll: 
 
 Plan, v.a. P^CDE®''!: Alin:: 
 
 PlanclPer, s. 
 
 Plane, *. on^n.^:: PT^lYlA: fl££.:: t V 
 VlVlA:: v.a. AflT^lYlA:: X£R:: A 
 AKH:: •* 
 
 Plan'et, s. frAit- iX^.-P^HC-.lpVlIl:: 
 
 Plan'ish, v.a. AAHR:: l117A :: 
 
 Plank, s. «1'}J| > :: 
 
 Plank, v.a. nOlf: gnKO " 
 
 Plant, s. Tin A”. 
 
 Plant, v.a. Til A:: 
 
 Plantation, s. A^llAf:: iPA 1 !,)? :: 
 PlanPed, adj. PT'FYl A:: 
 
 Planter, s. 'p'l^ :: 
 
 Plash, s. :: 
 
 Plash, v.a. (D^dKJ: cro^:: h^^ll” 
 Plash'y, adj. :: 
 
 Platter, 9. ou^°|:: poDjf^A*: 4*n,:: 
 
 Pla'ster, v. a. ou^T:: A^A'P:: 
 
 f: *pn :: 
 
 Pla'sterer, s. ou^T.:: 
 
 Plate, 9. A-*?l:: P9 n JA:lXA:: ©tttl*:: 
 Platoo'n, 9. P'i£mF¥: VIO.A: 
 
 n^.-T: wnntnljf: xat*t: 
 
 pinj(I>>:: : 
 
PLA 
 
 PLO 
 
 PLO 
 
 POI 
 
 Planter, s. ;pA‘l > : (DCEfc’Y*:: 
 
 Plausibil'ity, s. gUf: o^ooftA;: 
 
 Plausible, adj. IPP: pmjuufoh :: 
 
 Plausibly, adv. EUf: 00 f!A°:: 
 
 Play, s. tn)(,},},(D^J-y^O)^:: 
 
 Play, v. TCCl(DT:: 
 
 Play'er, TW |,T'-Y-: 
 
 Play'fellow,, s. pr>kUD;p: HA^g'6.:: 
 
 Play'ful, adj. CCUDJ'CD'T: P Ci8 J.(D.W - 
 Play'thing, s. n^l&g.CD^p:: 
 
 Plea, s. ouYyjjpY':: ooifo>Y:: 
 
 Plead, r. a.:: T^T’IT" 
 
 Plead'er, s. :: 
 
 Plead'ing, s. nu ,< '|'i 1 :: 
 
 Pleas'ant, adj. jpau<*; : PiJJ«o^:: gfl: P 
 :: 
 
 Pleas'antly, adv. £ fg: Tv 1*1 ^ Y*: : T \ l } li C : : 
 Pleas'antness, s. :: 
 
 Pleas'antry, s. gfi: P^JPO^: U.iCD’jh :: 
 Please, v. £f|: 2\lYF:: TCD^K” 
 Pleas'ingly, adv. Al'OY*:: 
 
 Pleas'ure, s. Will: 
 
 Sensual—: fJ/YlDY’ :: 
 
 Pledge, s. >kl? lJ V‘P :: uvy*Y:: v.a.TSJ® 
 
 lY^: tun :: 
 
 Plei'ades, s. TC^:- 
 
 Plenipoten'tiary, s. pn.AW : ^AYlT? 5 :: 
 Plen'itude, s. ^AY*:: 
 
 Plen'teous, adj. 9 13 A*” 
 
 Plen'teously, adv. :: o^aY*:: 
 
 Plentiful, adj. pm^^PKT'O:: 
 
 Plen'ty, s. 9BAY:: l lAfll 0 llt:: sm 
 
 Pleu risy, s. P£^Y*: Pt"j.a);j: A*o*J90:: 
 
 Plia'ble, adj. oii>nT: P 01 ^^A:: >»?!.: P 
 OTJ.A:: 
 
 Plia'bleness, s. 
 
 Pliant, adj. paij^nT:: P ar J>A:: 
 
 Plia'ntness, s. ,!5! 'lYl!J'!:: 
 
 Plie'rs, s. X/FA:: 
 
 Plight, s. Tv£ IK}:: 
 
 Plight, v. a. A^fKi : flfll:: l*|fll:: 
 
 Plinth, s. yj «£■: Vi^C" 
 
 Plod, v.n. gYitro:: 
 
 ( 153 ) 
 
 Plot, s. J-Ph - Yl&A-: AYl£ PT 
 
 “WIA: Yl.gT:: 
 
 Plot, v. aYI^.: po^uijA:: Yl£: V10 : A 
 AfJO:: 
 
 Plough, s. :: 
 
 Plough, v. a. Tvd, 1*1 :: 
 
 Plough'man, s. 
 
 Plough'share, s. 'fli'Y':: 
 
 Pluck, v.a. (Dl*lK” YwUIl:: 
 
 Plug, s. 
 
 Plu'mage, s. vva.’?: x'hC" 
 
 Plumb, s. n*l OTJ J^: P^llflAinA: >kC^ 
 fl” 
 
 Plumb, v.a. : AmA<P:: SSCOfr: Tv 
 
 ‘Pf:: 
 
 Plumb'er, s. PCOft: M-: 
 
 Plum'met, s. P^Afl: 
 
 Plump, adj. :j 
 
 Plump, v. toy. yi'i?- okj (d^:: 
 
 Plump'ness, s. G)(i|.<5.9 n lY':: 
 
 Plun'der, s. :: oti 'HP,6. :: 
 
 Plun'der, v.a. !1 P.HP,:: H 
 Plun'derer, s. 
 
 Plunge, v. 1Y*: (D£: (I>\5: 0)£Y>:: 
 Plu'ral, adj. p-OHY*:: 
 
 Plural'ity, s. -HHY*:: 
 
 Plu'vial, Plu'vious, adj. P‘H P9* 5 : : 
 
 Ply, v. 'PHI 1*1:: fit.:: 
 
 Ply, s. 50f2” H<y :: .i.V. 
 
 A - - OX £3. ; • 
 
 Pneumat'ic, adj. P :: 
 
 Pneumat'ics, s. P'^.ft : OCi/’*! 5 Y’:: 
 
 Poach, v. T^Y : A^,A:: AK'i'i : iV*:: 
 Poach'er, a. gyi : rtd.*!, 5 :: 
 
 Pock, i-. PYl Y*: ‘P-fSA:: 
 
 Pock et, s. OAYlfl: ^A: 1»<5.m.Y’ - 
 Pod, s. P9 K f8C: TxG/Yr. 
 
 Podge, s. :: 
 
 Po'em, .v. ’!»}.:: 
 
 Po et, 8. P^>i: 
 
 Poet'ically, adv. 0^5;'-: 
 
 Po'etry, s. PY»i: 0(1> Y‘Y‘ ■: 
 
 Poign'ancy, s. oo{j)^jY ;; 
 
 Poign'ant, adj. P^U^/fj.:: pui; (D ‘J:: 
 
 Point, s. pp-n);: Jfh : 
 
 u u 
 
POI 
 
 POL 
 
 ( 154 ) 
 
 POM 
 
 POR 
 
 Point, v. A^AYl't’”. AowaYI 
 
 T-‘- Ah A” 
 
 Pointed, parf. il'A” PAfl) 1 :: 
 
 Pointless, adj. I'PA't': PA.AOP” 
 
 Pois'on, .s'. ui)(”H:: 
 
 Pois on, v. a. fl^CH : IgA -- 
 Pois'onous, adj. cro£M-|9U:: 
 
 Poize, s. Yl'flJC*:: 
 
 Poize, v. a. AAT*lYlA.: tllftfr: 
 
 OTHL: 
 
 Poke, v. a. < P^|*1 < P»I*I:: 
 
 Po'ker, S. OU«|»T,| s |<Jv I1 i ,I j ;; 
 
 Po lar, adj. (Dg: wo (D’ cs l.: P 01 ^ 
 
 CO.: 
 
 Pole, s. PflnjS’C'- ^dPtH,:: 9°A A:: PC 
 'Hoo^r*: ooa \\g-: 
 
 Polemic, adj. PYlC^lC” 
 
 Pole-star, s. P A 0 ^ : ”P(IP*l*I,: All'll 
 Police, s. ghCj^ - A^C^f = OC^/P: A«» 
 
 Oin^: .PA^P: l*pou*l-:: 
 
 Policy, s. pou-jH^: "flAn^:: "flA 1 !^:: 
 
 Pol'ish, s. oo^A:: .Poo^: ATI 
 
 Polisher, s. ^3^:: 
 
 Pol'ish, v. ?\PA:: flllAn YHIfll:: 
 
 Polite, adj. PAHfi: gaog*: 
 
 Politeness, s. hdAHA - JP'lrfi.J^’: ^9° 
 d/X'--- 
 
 Politic, Political, adj. piio'} u j^op - 
 Politically, adv. naw <I |l-l i; p: TIATlP ” 
 Politician, s. poo-y’iJUJ^'i: : A 
 
 <P<£:: 
 
 Politics, s. ponm^ : :: 
 
 Polity, s. ou«J 4 TjUJ£Gp|- :: 
 
 Poll, s. pcni^gcL^: £*Tlgn,:: 
 
 Poll, v. a. ‘p^C'P • Aj^Cl : ‘P-CIR :: P 00 ^- 
 
 CW*¥'i: A*?®: nj^-'flga: XX.:: ow^K:: 
 
 Poilenger, s. ^pf fi : "Mr CCfe’H' :: 
 
 Pollule, v. a. AAgX,:: ACY>A:: 
 
 Pollulion, s. CYl ,- ri ; r :: 
 
 Poltroo'n, s. «== 
 
 Polygamy, s.HH-: wu^n-p :: 
 
 Pol'yglott, adj. P flH-: ftST-'T'" 
 Polytheism, s. T1H»: : 01)9*5 
 
 AVI :: 
 
 Pomegran'ate, s. ■■■ 
 
 Ponimel, s. — of a saddle: : and 
 
 a*}g :: — of a sword : PlXM.: =: 
 
 Pomp, s. fiAT 1 *:: <ro*4/P:: tTM*: ao ^' 
 Pi 1 :! 
 
 Pond, s. (IP^:: 
 
 Pon'der, r. *1 ATI: ^HY:: AAfl:: 
 
 Pon'derous, adj. YlR.!^ :: 
 
 Po'nent, adj. P 9° OX.'ll - 
 Poniard, s. hTA " 
 
 Pon tiff, s. PC7°: A.*P : XfcA" 
 
 Pontificate, s. PC9°: A,1* : '-• 
 
 Poliy, s. 
 
 Pool, s. PdP^: cru<¥> 90 ^ ;: 
 
 Poop, s. P^oC^l'fl: 'XAV: YlC.A- : 
 
 Poor, adj. :: 9°AYVi:: 
 
 Poorly, adv. g?[i‘- Iff:: AT-g" 
 
 A° " adj. :: T u, l ,Il i :: 
 
 Pope, s. PC9 15 : *XA:: 
 
 Po'pedom, s. PC9 15 : 
 
 Po'pery, Pa'pistry, s. p£9*i: X^A: :: 
 
 Po'pisli, adj. P^? 0 : (DY1: gA-- 
 
 Pop'ulace, s. JP^C : A^:: 1AYC^ :: (h 
 H'H :: 
 
 Pop'ular, adj. P/h*H*fl :: rtiH'11: P**9,(D£* :: 
 Popularity, s. flfh'H'fl: Hl.K’: onfl)gj^* :: 
 
 Pop'ulate, v. n. IlAflP: 013 A:: A 
 
 OPT: AnH” 
 
 Populalion, s. PAflp: 'nHl 1 :: HAYC^ :: 
 Pop'ulous, adj. Aflp: PO^flHn^P :: 
 Por'celain, s. PCtCi: fiVlA:: 
 
 Porch, s. PTYlKY: nC :: 
 
 Por'cupine, s. gC^:: 
 
 Pore, v.n. o^A'l? 0 : T otl Aln't’” 
 
 Pores, s. P^Cn^T: A : *t>gg: KT-C- ® 
 
 ^a^n^An^ianiT 10 : po^ai^in^:: 
 
 Pork, 6. PC.P=A«^:: 
 
 Po'rous, Po'ry, adj. Jffi : PtroAfl 
 
 ^P: tx7g: AC.Y°1:: 
 
 Por'ridge, Pot'tage, s. tro^:: 
 
 Por'ringer, s. pou^: (DCEtf-T:: 
 
 Port, s. Pa)gh : xg-: A.epp:: 
 
 Portable, adj. crohYl^ 11 : P^^FA :: 
 Port'age, s. ponohtlT 0 : K»u(Da:: 
 
 Port'al, s. flC :: 
 
 t 
 
POR 
 
 POS 
 
 ( 155 ) 
 
 POS 
 
 PRA 
 
 Port'ance, s. Ml rtbJC* " 
 
 Porte, s. P^CYl,^: :: 
 
 Porte'nd, v. a. po^oon^fl).'} ; d^? 11 : A 
 ouAYlT:: 
 
 Porte'nt, s. 4 . A” 
 
 PortOr, s. Door-keeper: flrf” AT4.6” Yl 
 Bearer: Beer: P 
 
 "1A: A£*i*:: 
 
 PortOrage, s. Pf hVjo^.: qp?:i 
 Portion, s. OJ" YlC.A" 
 
 Portliness, s. 
 
 Portman'teau, s. puut"}: Ay. VP " 
 
 Portrait, s. n 1*1 CD’-- rhJE(D ,f P : PT^A^: 
 :: 
 
 Portra'y, v. a. U| A:: 
 
 Position, s. ud$ 9 d :: :: 'T'flC^P :: 
 
 PTHA: VIC" 
 
 Positive, adj. paijiKf :: H'l’T 11 : VIC- .PA:: 
 Positively, adv. fl'I'.y 11 : Y1C, ■■ 
 
 Possess, v. a. AA:: 
 
 Possession, s. TIHH " :: 
 
 Possessive, Possessory, adj. PllH'd :: 
 Possess'or, s. HA” HA: TIHfl :: 
 Possibility, s. cro^pA ” 
 
 Possible, adj. pcn^^pA :: 
 
 PosSibly, adv. 9°f AH It* :: 
 
 Post, a. — of wood : 9° 1*11* 1 :: Message-office 
 &c.: £fl;p:: P^T-M*: A"C<*^: flA: 
 ,,n AVill'k '■ lb A*:: Office: fj*au^|*:: 
 
 Station: 
 
 Post, v. ArC” TYlA:: flftlH': ih,£:: 
 AYl :: 
 
 PoStage/ s. pjlflj: y° 10 (DI-L" 
 
 Posterior, adj. ^.A? 1 :: P^YlTA:: 
 Poste'riors, s. iJU'puuo^:: 
 
 Posterity, s. Ajs^f’ :: P9 ,, "I' ,I5JfT ): 'PCD’A 
 
 JET == 
 
 Poslern, s. 3*rh: nc=- 
 
 Posthumous, adj. Prtdp: qn^p ; fl^A: YlC 
 1*1*: m^*: JPA :: 
 
 Postmeridian, adj. Yl«t>*1*C : n^A: .PA:: 
 PoSt-office, s. PJfcflJt*: 11,’V :: 
 
 Postpone, v. a. (D£: ^.A: AyO :: ?»H 
 TP:: 
 
 Po stscript, s. nOTA^Yli*: PT* 
 
 <5.: VIC” 
 
 Pos'ture, s. oo^qm ;; or»{”C” 'VflC't’ :: 
 
 Pot, s. 9 1,: f r; r: and 9 n Tt'P*t*:: oul^A" 
 
 Pot'ash, s. " 
 
 Potalion, s. cmfUf:: 
 
 Potaloe, s. ftF’T’fi:: 
 
 Po'tency, s. ^A" M , A rr n:: 
 
 Po'tent, adj. 3£AF:: ^A:: 
 
 Polentate, sTK» TThM*:: 
 
 Po'tion, s. oiifU'f:: 
 
 Potsherd, s. ']A :: 
 
 Potler, s. pilUA: 
 
 Pottery, s. PlltJA: PlYUA: fli.: 
 
 Pot tle, s. J?£/p: ftyVp: ««lV..C.P :: 
 
 Pouch, s. 
 
 Po'verty, s. y^'Y*:: y^l^p” ^Tv)C :: ,,TI 
 
 T*-£A" VP/P :: 
 
 Poult, s. GCltll-Y* ” 
 
 Poullice, s. nnrn: r flA J t*: Ay: P^tK^ 
 
 °I: 
 
 PouFtry, s. g'&.CjVf’- AA’-'l' - : PIL’t*: A 
 0 TC."- 
 
 Pounce, s. jpqo^.: »C.C-*- PyTTLJP: Ay 
 Im¬ 
 pound, s. WC" ATC” ft®*Ty :: p®c 
 
 4»: ou^TI: {jy: itA.TT:: 
 
 Pound, v.a. (D^fll:: ®Tm" T/JEtl:: A/J 
 CCL:: 
 
 Pour, v. A<5,l*ll*l:: 
 
 Pout, v. n. XCD AT " 
 
 Pow der, s. oii^^* :: y'feY*:: H<.y ” 
 
 Pow dery, adj.ttR: : ^A:: P 0 ^ 
 
 PowOr, s. — in general: ^JKA:: ^A 0 ^:: 
 Bodily —: T-Afl^t*:: ^AT*C.P :: All ‘ 
 thority: M'A'AT ” 
 
 PowOrful, adj. ^JEA? " *h-A r l^l’:: 
 
 ^A^^.:: A^A^T: ^Ad)*:: 
 PowOrfully, adv. fl^A 0 ^:: 11^^.A" flT*-A 
 
 nY*:: n^A^T :: 
 
 PowOrless, adj. A: PAA(D*:: M*A rr T}: 
 PA.A®*:: 
 
 Praclicable, adj. P^KO- 
 
PR A 
 
 PRE 
 
 ( 156 ) 
 
 PRE 
 
 Practical, adj. P 11 ^*] 1 !" 
 
 Practically, adv. F8fi<£.:: 
 
 Prac / tice, s. otiRrS^l:: 
 
 Prac / tise, v. a. 
 
 Practitioner, 9. P«**J.fp£.: n/b'l’VV" 
 
 Praise, s. 
 
 Praise, v. a. 
 
 Praise'worthy, adj. P a, l'l r II AT:: 
 
 Prance, v. n. 6JtT£:: 
 
 Prank, 9. A"SR 1 :: GSWDT" 
 
 Prate, r. n. >A£fS," >>1g: rhtJ^T: TP 
 
 Prattle, v, n. TGR.CDT" 
 
 Pray, v. RAP" A 000 !” 
 
 PrayCr, s. RA*"T:: 
 
 PrayCrbook, s. PRA°T: 
 
 Preach, v. n. rsnln:: 
 
 PreachCr, s. l*l r lYl.:: 
 
 Preamble, s. 
 
 Precatious, adj. : i PAJ(D1 ) " 
 
 Precatiously, adv. : 
 
 Precaution, s. , 
 
 Precede, v.a. 
 
 Precedence, s. od^^U;: 
 
 PreCedent, adj. poi^Ti^? 0 :: 
 
 PreCedent, 9. 015 
 
 PreCept, 9. TV\H'H :: “FslA". T^tlCT:: 
 Preceptor, s. 
 
 PreCinct, s. (Dili:: ZCT- 
 
 PreCious, adj. PYsfl*^:: PTCD.^g:: dk’.^’:: 
 
 PreCipice, s. IgA- A4.£i :: 
 
 Precip'itance, s. 
 
 Precipttant, adj. "A^ i * a J: 
 
 Precipttate, v. (D £: TT ; rF ?.A:: "^£”“1: Afl 
 
 TYi-A:: 
 
 Precipttate, adj. : TYrA:: 
 
 Precipttately, adv. : TYTA 41 :: 
 
 Precipitation, s. :: 
 
 Precise, adj. 0*^9®: P^IT*? 0 :: 
 Preci/sely, adv. f|«Tje/£3 ; ’I'T’tF*:: 
 
 Precision, s. osqjUST:: 0^9°: 
 
 ooa inW°:: 
 
 Preclude, v.a. YiAYlA-: 
 
 PrecoCious, adj. ''i.k'KitT POftA" 
 PrecoCity, s. IJL: WH Taf5A: 
 
 t 
 
 0<5,T: ATou:: 
 
 Preconception, s. poFiyiiiEif y: J\i“|'TI:: 
 Precursor, s. fld.T : P°^^H 
 
 3S" 
 
 Predatory, adj. «f»iroT: 
 
 PredecesCor, s. 
 
 Predestinate, v. 
 
 Predestination, 9. fiA : (*/P<£T: IkA'- 
 
 0<LT: mjT9 3 »:: 
 
 Predetermination, 9. P0T.^9°: 
 
 PredicCment, 9. J^C^T:: (DTI ” 
 
 Predtcate, s. g*SA: (11*1.1*: PTHA: !*]£:: 
 Predtcate, v. a. IIP.:: A A :: 1AX" 
 
 Predict, v. a. po^lFlQM: VIC- OPLT: \ 
 !£-- 
 
 Prediction, s. pmjJFHIPI : flPL'T : 1515 IT 
 1C-: 
 
 Predilection, s. O'j^'AC " Yl A A : ^AT: 
 
 PredispoCe, v.a. 1'OPTI: n&T: f! 
 
 R.T: JtHlfiA:: 
 
 Predisposition, s. Pfl*5.T: n55 !i1HA :: 
 Predomtnance, s. TS A*P:: «w° 1HT :: 
 Predonfinant, adj. PA SSAT :: pinj’}*!:: 
 Predomtnate, v.n. OAftl :: ’JH :: 
 
 Pre-eleCt, v.a. OfLT: tro <£R " 
 Pre-emtnence, s. 'PAT*:: 
 
 Pre-emtnent, adj. po^OAT” 
 
 Pre-estabtish, v.a. OT.^9 15 : 
 
 Pre-exfst, v. a. : |flC : 
 
 Pre-existCnce, adj. !1 T.9,9®: °°f , ’C : 
 Pre-existCnt, adj. PlfSP. " 
 
 Preface, s. Era<|>j 2 gjra ;; 
 
 Preface, v. (A^R-di^.:) ow«|>^iro.-j : A 
 
 dt... 
 
 Prefatory, adj. :: 
 
 Prefe'r, v.a. *fiA,A: .P,A ? s J : G>1|^:: AOA 
 m :: « !t V.K :: 
 
 Preferable, adj. p f] A :: P orient* ^ :: 
 
 Preference, s. o^TlAT :: YlA 
 
 A- ^.AT: 
 
 Prefertnent, s. oij'flAT " Yi^.: !3 9.L^V/t:: 
 oogo^jt:: PT^A^: i>ooT" 
 
 Prefiguration, s. 11TK9 1 ': nt^fA,: 
 
 P'T:: 
 
 Prefig'ure, v.a. OT^9°: ii9 l,l '6A: 1AR:: 
 
PRE 
 
 ( 157 ) 
 
 PRE 
 
 V 
 
 Prefix, v.a. n^: AF<£:: A<rogau£^ : A 
 7moD:: 
 
 PrefFx, s. n?*A: trogono^y : po^^: 
 .P*1A: &£A:: 
 
 Preg 7 nancy, s. JtTfa:: 
 
 Pregdant, adj. PXVi'T-" 
 
 Prejudice, s. P<pygm: nA OT J(D*P: 
 
 : A*VfB: 7 IC5: ■ , |.P(IP i p:: 
 Prejudice, v. a. A^fKi: AHifiA: Pn£ : 
 
 OdM’i" : IF: l\;P f n :: 
 
 PreFacy, s. A.*!*: MflV*P :: 
 
 PreFate, s. A.<P: *Xfl:: 
 
 Preliminary, adj. porogou^y;; poij yj-f 
 
 ag- 
 
 Premature, adj. yAflliA:: 
 
 Premeditate, v.a. n<5/p: AliO” 
 Premeditation, s. n<5/P: m JliO:: 
 
 Preinier, s. nny tni^ pon^OD^y : A,^*" 
 PremiSe, v. a. n<5Pp: A ,?:: 
 
 Premises, s. fl/pf: >»£■!: TH-Pfl: .PA” 
 
 nnc= - Cfr6.il'?: po^^tF: 
 
 VIC" 
 
 Pre-ordaPn, v.a. n^P.®? 0 : i^oi):: ^ ^ : 
 
 flA: — : 0<P£«7 n : A^cno;: 
 
 Preparaiion, s. ay’HJ&rVzz oqrfjg^.;; p T 
 
 n£: HO: 
 
 Preparative, adj. PoqVHag:: 
 
 Preparatory, adj. P “TP H3g: : 
 
 Prepa're, v. hHag:: Allg:: 
 Preponderance, s. *f!AT*:: 
 
 PreposPtion, s. panfif}: ;PA ” 
 
 PreposseSs, v. a. AIK} : ^.PdP^*: 
 
 IK}: I16/P: AHH1A:: 
 
 Prepossession, .<?. PA 1 !!: oo Pn0A: VdP*!* 
 ip: H6PP” 
 
 Preposterous, adj. fIpji/OTj :; 
 
 Preposierously, adv. n # V I,! Pi lr VP:: 
 
 Pre'puce, s. 
 
 Prerogative, s.p n;p: A J dVtd:: M^A^IT” 
 
 Pres'byter, s. h^^A,- ‘Pfl:: 
 
 Presbyte'rial, adj. Ph ol J a IA.:: 
 
 Presbytedian, s. nil^^A 0 ^: P9 T, *'PtH: P 
 n/p: YlCtlXF V (DTI " 
 
 Pres'bytery, . 9 . p ft ai 7°lA”Y': fii 1 
 Prescience, .?.• p<]>g7n : OOV^-V:: 
 
 President, adj. ntKfP: P^.PtD’^” 
 PrescrPbe, v. AHH” A^'lA.: 8<5," 
 PreScript, s. ^"Ami :: 
 
 Prescripiion, s. ■p'AH’H " PJtd,^ 1 ^■’JA.” 
 Presence, s. fl!Hl(a.<V: o**FC.:: ot3 TP , "P” 
 Pres'ent, adj. .PA” 
 
 Presdnt, s. fi'PCPy:: w^fEfH ,? p:: A ft 
 ^P:: O^VbT" To higher persons : >«g-: 
 fjss'je’jinitJ*JA.P s ” 
 
 Preseiit, v. a. Bring into oneS presence : O A. 
 
 T: Af4" A'P^O” Exhibit: 1AX” 
 AftP” Togive: ftfll:: Vw.P,.P(B’ : li 
 ff):: To offer: A^^fl” 
 
 Presentaiion,s.fi5|^»^'fB:: crof0«7»:: 
 
 Presently, adv. A IK}” "ATn,£,U ” 
 Presentinent, s. ou a j^^:: 
 
 Preservaiion, s. uu 0 ” 
 
 Preservative, s. A^ofTiO^P: ^}^A: .PAflK- 
 
 V7C” 
 
 Preserve, v. 
 
 Preserver, s. fP 
 
 Preside, v.n. HA.K: T*p t;!) (D” 
 
 Pres / idency, s. Pft}i AA'Wp” 
 
 President, 6-. PilTh PvAlP:: 
 
 Press, v. TM." AT 3 ™” To urge: iHiH:: 
 
 To hasten: AFPFYWY:: 
 
 Press, s. cnj'j’pijuy:: Wine —: 
 
 P(D£T: ***>6.10*,:: 
 
 Pressing, part. pfKS.lK^'H” P 
 
 eiHI y ■’!’ IJ5 8 :; 
 
 Pressingly, adv. 'p^J^i'f*:: ^HTH" 
 
 Pressdre, s. 
 
 Presuine, v.n. nu^A" "^(IP^^'P: T 
 
 F1A" KAA. - 
 
 Presu'ming, part. pofJ smfsA " P ai[ i r PfB’fl” 
 
 pa^K^.C :: 
 
 Presumpiion, Presumpiuousness, s. P” 
 
 Presumpiive, adj. pt^trofjA” 
 Presumpiuous, adj. 
 
 Presumpiucusly, adv. fj $£(i,A/V‘-: 
 PresuppoSe.ua. n*P.P.9 H : unjiA” 
 
 Prete nce, s. >k(IPVP: : F1C °l 
 
 "H'H : V3C” 
 
 Prete'nd, u AA” 
 
 °l: flA°- Ali^P: 'PP I^:: 
 
PRE 
 
 PRI 
 
 ( 158 ) 
 
 PRI 
 
 Preterit, adj. nfAl 1 : flllT 
 
 fldK^Ad.: Htroi” 
 
 Pretext, s. JP(VP: :: 
 
 Prettily, adv. A9«C:: 
 
 Pretty, adj. goo^* :: 
 
 Pretty, adv. 'I'^A 0 :: 
 
 Prevail, v. a. nAm- :PA*P: ITl". 
 
 Prevailing, adj. ptn^nAT*:: Po^TH" II 
 U'A': Hl£-: PtlT:: 
 
 Prevalence, s. o^llAT » 
 
 Prevalent, adj. po^nAT" P^lUATT: 
 
 IH>Ar: HIJf: Pn^T^:: 
 
 Prevaricate, v. n. 11Q: ftm<nMro:: \1C. 
 T: A (Dm :: 
 
 Prevarication, s. aV'Tonyo.: \*\C. 
 
 T : oriAG)T:: 
 
 Prevaricator, s. PnC : HO= 
 
 P a 9.A(I>'P: l*10D:: 
 
 Prevetiient, adj. q>£auF: : pa^YiAYlA:: 
 Prevent, v. YlAYlA:: ‘PK 00 ” 
 
 Prevention, s. o^YlAYlA:: onagri;: 
 Preventive, adj. PC^YlAYlA:: 
 
 PreVious, adj. Pn<l > g9 D :: < PK OD f :: 
 
 <™C.y:: Pn<5TT:: 
 
 Previously, adv. fld.Y’" 
 
 Prey, s. oonc;nC"- 'flU'fl'H:: 9°^” 
 
 Prey, v. II A" HT:: 
 
 Price, s. 
 
 Prick, v. (D^:: «• (SKl^P" 
 
 Pric'kle, s. oodJ’T.J?:: 
 
 Prickly, adj. "AhtJ: PO^AIli':: Pi 
 Pride, s. tORt :: 
 
 Pride, n. jnP" ^POIl/Pl = AR4T-: 
 l>T: 
 
 Priest, s. <£f| :: Viy'};; 
 
 Priestcraft, s. pVUif^r: T'iYl'-A:: 
 Priesthood, s. 
 
 Priestly, adj. p«£f|:: 
 
 Prig, s. : ^POll/P? 1 : I*KTP:: 
 
 Pri'macy, s. A/P: kftfllY’:: 
 
 Pri marily, adv. n*ro£ooc;g: 
 
 Prtmary, adj. noogoo^; J?A ” P° 1 R < I > 
 ^90;: uugoo^g:: 
 
 Pri'mate, s. A.*!*: 
 
 Prime, Pri mal, adj. :: oogoucg:: 
 
 o*JA^:: 
 
 Prime, s. CTugauqg PT»lA : 1 
 
 no- 
 
 Prime, v. a. nie.'p: e Ht\K*: A£: 
 
 ■■ 
 
 Prtmateship, s. A.*!*: " 
 
 Printer, s. ghYlC^: at nnn.^" 
 PrimeVal, adj. ng*C: ’Alg: 
 
 Primttive, adj. T^:: naugaoCP: .PA:: 
 
 Prime'ness, s. woflA " ■flA'P:: 
 
 Primttively, adv. noogau^g:: Trig-^:: 
 Primogertiture, s. nYr-O^P” 
 
 Primordial, adj. DtrogoD^^; g9°C : y A” 
 Prince, s. 1^:: AA$>:: PTPM'.Ag’". 
 Princedom, s. IH^P:: AA 
 Princetike, adj. "A^g: IJIV .PA :: 
 
 Prince'ly, adj. P'l^ :: 
 
 PrinVess, s , mi 5 " rngnc:: 
 
 PrinVipal, adj. JAl*:: auguo^g:: ptJi£ 
 
 nAT" 
 
 PrinVipal, s. AAJ*:: 
 
 Principatity, s. AA'PlY’" 
 
 Principally, adv. YlA»A: gA*:: 
 
 PrinViple, s. JAl*: IX” ao il'},Pl’:: P 
 
 ■t-^UC/P: ^C :: AV|th,J^: Por*iSAK 
 AnV: nc” 
 
 Print, s. oq^-fgu;: v. a. A'P aTJ :: 
 
 Printer, s. 
 
 Prtor, adj. nd.1 1 : gA :: ougau^g:: p 
 a^cf^>9n :: 
 
 Prtor, s. piyy 0 -. aa3* ;: 
 
 PriVress, s. PlY-t-’^: *lg9 n : AA^P/P:: 
 
 Priortty, s. oro^»g 9 n :; 
 
 PrisVn, s. :: P^C^f: n.Y’:: 
 
 PrisVner, s. a IH*P? 5 :: 
 
 Pristine, adj. iinginj^y-.: 
 
 PriVacy, s. °IA :: Ad^C”- 
 Pri vate, adj. f\°l A : gA:: : gA:: 
 
 Pri vately, adv. m A:: ni*IOPC :: A*I1 
 JOh:: 
 
 Privation, s. cro>gA:: g*'*l ,? P" 
 
 Priv'ative, adj. Pin^<J>cnj:; po^ipA 0 !:: 
 Priv'ilege, s. M'A'AT:: 
 
PRI 
 
 PRO 
 
 ( 159 ) 
 
 PRO 
 
 Privilege, v. a. MUAfllP: A w A fT n'i: 0 
 
 m :: 
 
 Privily, adv. mA" nflCO’C" 
 
 Priv'y, adj. 
 
 Privity, s. niA: PlTi: Y1C.-- pi' tlAT:: 
 Prize, s. poo < l , i ^K9 D: K OD ® Hi» ^9°^:: 
 Prize, v. a. AYlfl^:: Vin<.l: H*Hl: T™ 
 
 m £:: 
 
 Probability, s. ouuuOA:: 
 
 Prob'able, adj. po^oDfi^;; 
 
 Prob'ably, adv. *7° :: 
 
 Probation, s. <5.TP:: craC/TT" 
 Probationers. po^^l'T: l*lfl>:: 
 Probe.s.nA: 01 ’^;}!,^: pui^no^iju Q []T; 
 
 ■AT” 
 
 Probe, v. a. ou^ou**:: 
 
 Probity, s. :: :: 
 
 Problem, s. PThaj^: nc ; : 
 
 Probos'cis, s. PWl: A^W:: 
 
 Procedure, s. ATrj fh, :: 
 
 Procee'd, u n. <5,^^*: AA:: OB. 00 
 
 4" UJ^K : AKT” A^DA:: 
 Proceeding, s. 
 
 Process, s. Prh°I: 
 
 Proclaim, v. AT&: ll£:: mAS: TP 
 Proclamation, s. P'lAJt: 1 
 
 5C" 
 
 Procrastinate, v. AH1P:: 
 
 Procrastination, s. oo'H'IP^:: 
 
 Pro'creant, adj. (DA S£ :: 
 
 Pro'create, v.a. (DAK:: 
 
 Proctor, s. P^C-K^ Tfld:: 
 
 Procutable, adj. po^l^:: 
 
 Prodigal, adj. A^)h:: 
 
 Prodigal, s. flfiTt: 
 
 Prodigality,s. KA‘- £lY\ ■ 330 A'lfl:: 
 
 Prodigious, «flb. AS*’ 0 !: TAT:: 
 
 Prodigiously, adv. "A£' a I: TAT: IhP:: A 
 flJOT:: 
 
 Prodigy, s. po^fiE^T: VIC" 
 
 ProduCe, v.a. A® 0 !:: tJO VnjPT: U*l:: 
 
 Produce, s. 
 
 Procute, v. AIT:: A® 0 ! :: 
 
 Prodlict,s. Q^do'.z 9°KC : P9 n T® rT * : ^C :: 
 
 Production, s. ^:: onoj/yx-:: tnjAPl 1 :: 
 Productive, adj. ^1: POR.Pd.i.:: P°9 
 
 (D rT mT:: 
 
 Profanation, s. o’JTAA:: 
 
 Profalie, v. a. AT A A:: ACYWl" 
 
 Profa'ne, adj. ATA.P.:: AC*}, ft :: 
 
 Profa'nely, adv. ATA 45 :: AC^n* 1 : 
 Profa'neness, s. UTlH*:: 
 
 Profalier, s. ATAK :: AC^.11” Tm-:: 
 ProfeSs, v. OOPl't 5 '}: 'JAX:: I'KD’ll 5 '}: A 
 flT®T:: 
 
 Profess'edly, adv. /\1^A:: 
 
 Profession, s. oop*]^ : : o^aI 1 :: ooiAX 1 :: 
 
 ProfesSor, s. AflTTT” AflT^:: 
 
 Proifer, v.a. AO^TOA: AT^fl"- <5,tR: 
 
 Profi'cience, s. ^A:: *flAT:: 0 
 
 (D’TT” 
 
 Proficient, s. A*PT” 
 
 Profile, s. nmifl: PT^A: I*:: 
 
 Profit, s. ^/II:: TT9 13 :: 
 
 Profit, v. d*\:i fDT 1311 :: 
 
 Profitable, adj. P ,!, Hll‘l > 9 n :: pn^^T:: 
 Profitless, adj. PA.A® 1 ” P°9JE® 
 
 ^7°:: 
 
 Profligacy, s. " 
 
 Profligate, adj. & s. it, |*1 : 
 
 Profluence, s. H A(D°liT:: "D4T:: 9°AT” 
 
 •to’YJ.K*:: 
 
 Profluent, adj. po^chjK: Vl) -= ^A*:: 
 
 Profound, adj. IDA.T:: TAT:: 
 
 ProfuSe, adj. ■’l.Pfl'n : P 0 ^ - ?" .PA: A 
 
 Y\: PO^rtT:: 
 
 Profiiseness, s. KA: A*l: trofimT" 
 Profusion, s. 9°AT:: 
 
 Progenitor, s. (DAK*:: 
 
 Pro'geny, s. 1’(D , A^ ,:: A^^” 
 Profitableness, s. aD'P‘I>9 D " 
 
 Profitably, adv. flTT 1 ? 10 :: 
 
 Prognostic, s. & adj. pTK*7°: OQPTT:: 
 Prognosticate, v.a. (ITK^ 0 ‘ P u, i ,,un l®’ 
 
 Pro gress, s. trorh-K'” wjg'q.: ou*fiAT:: 
 
 Progressive, adj. A,Pcti.K : P° 1 inAT:: 
 
PRO 
 
 PRO 
 
 Progressively, adv. A.EMn.P/- SIAf 11 :: 
 Prohibit, v.a. YlAYlA:: 
 
 Prohibiiion, s. ^YlAYlA:: 
 
 Prohibitory, adj. pin^YBAVl A” 
 
 Project, s. .PA: fid.” 
 
 ProjVct, v. f|A: fid.: Aflll" (1)*®! :: 
 Projeciile, s. OTJaTj^p;; 
 
 Projeciion, s. 'ro^nA:: :: 
 
 Prolapse, v.a. <1>” 
 
 Prolific, Prolifical, adj. f^JP”? 15 :: 
 
 Prolix, adj. PH"il''■: 
 
 Prolixity, s. o^TnP'll’:: 
 
 Prok/ng, v. a. Ad,H 01J :: Afl^H 00 ” 
 Prolongaiion, s. ^ifl^H 1 ? 0 ” j^TIDra^p:: 
 
 mj-flHi'.: " 
 
 Prominence, s. YlAA: Po^HAT: Y7C” 
 
 Prominent , adj. H A*P ” 
 
 Promis'cuously, adv. , t’£ r ^lA' 1 ¥ , :: 
 
 Promiscuous, adj. PT^fl A*f*:: 
 
 Promise, v. Tfl4.: Afl.P.d.l :: *. 1*fl4. : : 
 
 Promiser, s. Tf34.: Afigd.7.:: 
 
 Promising, part. Tfl4. : P^^flKC^" 
 Promissory, adj. P'T’fl*},:: 
 
 Proniontory, s. a*3$*onQ^: *fd.d.:: d.fl:: 
 'h K*:: 
 
 Promoie, v.a. A fl A d):: AnH* 00 :: Yl£: 
 
 A.IV.1 " H£P" 
 
 Promoier, s. y/Jd.:: A.T.H.:: AflA»tf:: 
 Promoiion, s. JS££* a |d/t’ :: UI iTH :: ^iil A 
 
 T:: «o'HO ; p:: 
 
 Prompt, adj. pcrefA :: P° 1 ini r fl i l*:: 
 
 /Vhl*?:: PTH^g:: 
 
 Prompt, v.a. AIM:: 'All.: AflT :: A ■Y fill” 
 
 Prompiitude, s. "All 3”:: 
 
 Promulgate, Promul'ge, v.a.’} AX:: Hd.^1 ■■ 
 
 A®d.:: 
 
 PromulgaSion, s. 0*;®drp:: 
 
 oo«|A»:: niAR*: ^fll-O^C" 
 
 Prone, adj. PH^flA :: 
 
 Pro'neness, s. OTOH^iflA :: 
 
 Prong, s. oua^’iy.: 
 
 Pronominal, adj. ®£: ILH: (VI 11 : pu^'lH:' 
 Pro'noun, s. PfLH'- flT 11 :: 
 
 Pronouiice, v. \ f| fl:: 11^:: 
 
 ( 160 ) 
 
 Pronunciaiion, s. 00111*11:: 
 
 Proof, s. :: X/TT" 
 
 Proof, adj. po^Jp®?®:: X'l'f"- P^rC" 
 
 Proofiess, adj. ,PAt4,Ti :: .PAT1AX " 
 Prop, s. :: owR-16.JP:: 
 
 Prop, v. a. yjld, ” 
 
 Prop'agate, v. ' 3 P. p ■ : 
 
 Propaga / tion, s. ou*n P.Jj ; r ” 
 
 Propei, v. a. ®j£: <5/f: TJJ<i " 
 
 Propeiid, v. n. HYfl A ” 
 
 Propeiise, adj. PHlflA” 
 
 Propensity, s. ,!,, HinA : : 
 
 PropSr, adj. poq_*p| 
 
 PropCrly, adv. in :: Hinil:: 
 
 PropSrty, s. 1111*11:: 
 
 ProphCcy, 
 
 Proph esy, v.n. TYOP:: I’ln.l’l: TFI^” 
 
 ProphCt, s. \ n.^” 
 
 ProplPetess, s. ia^ :: 
 
 Prophetic, adj. P’t'm.^t*:: 
 
 Propitiate, r.a. Afl^'d, < * >:: Afl^P:: AlVP 
 f!^P:: 
 
 Propitiaiion, s. oijfi:: uuj 
 
 oqfSTfi^^:: 
 
 Propitiatory, adj. ptx*^ y fg :: POijyfl 
 
 TflCJK" 
 
 Propitious, adj. P«if ^flT^fhA" 
 
 Propitiously, adv. flY^Y*!*:: A^UTY^” 
 Proportion, s. AYl" °o ®1:: 
 
 Proportion, v. a. "Al£: oofl)l; A^<^1” oo 
 fllY:: A^:: 
 
 Proporiionable, adj. "Al£: ooflll; .PA- 7\ 
 ^y: AYl: JPA” 
 
 Proportional, adj. AYl: ^Ad>:: j? 
 
 AdP:: 
 
 Proportionally, adv. fl 011 dll" fSAYl:: Y\ i 
 
 y: tro«0:: tog: AYl:: Ts'iK”- 
 
 Proportionate, ad). AYl:: ticjxn:: 
 
 PropoSal, s. ^YlC” 
 
 PropoSe, v.a. 00^1^:: 
 
 Proposition, s. PT CTO Yl^: Y1C :: PtlA: 
 HQ:: 
 
 Propoimd, v.a. ooYl^:: AA:: 
 
 Proprieior, s. HA: ’HHIl:: HA” 
 
PRO 
 
 ( 161 ) 
 
 PRO 
 
 PUC 
 
 PropuFsion, s. oo'}^:: 
 
 Prorogation, s. oijft^Hy 11 :: AA.A: T.H,: 
 
 Prorogue, v. a. A HIP:: 
 
 Proscribe, v.a. Aq°**T: YKir: Rd,:: YlA 
 
 YlA" 
 
 Prose, s. $1: RRR(\: Y1C” 
 
 Pros'ecute, v. a. MRR~- TYlTA" rh,£" 
 
 flTin^: Fd." 
 
 Prosecution, s. atjfigg:: ouYlTA:: 
 
 Pros elyte, s. u*jy»AYl-i: AdF^ : <D£ : A, 
 A: tnJT^AYl: Pin: lYdP:: 
 
 Prospect, s. (DR - d/P: aiP^:: 
 
 Prosper, v. TYlFCDi" "fig*: THA:: 
 Prosperity, s. ouYlPCDT:: gtnVp:: 
 Prosperous, adj. PtYlffl)!" nj 1 : PTHA:: 
 Prostitute, s. ^Aqu^f:: 
 
 Prostitution, s. PM cnjClThfl :: 
 Prostrate, adj. [19°^: (D^: PtHO" 
 Prostrate, v.a. <T JA" v - reft. |’|’lg:: |V{|^: 
 
 (DK^- 
 
 Prostration, s. oufnj**;: 
 
 Protect, v.a. filll*! 1 :: 
 
 Protection, s. ouflin^* :: 
 
 ProtecFor, s. ffi q«£:: 
 
 Protect, v. nC?: n°lAR-: T^a) 0 ^:: 11 
 Q1: ftA'T'MlA'T 1 *:: 
 
 Protest, s. AilC- ^^aiy 0 :: 
 
 ProFestant, s. 
 
 I: P6.: nuqXA: HQ: T^Toq:: 
 
 Protestation, s. pouq>Q)yo: 1*]^:: 
 
 Protract, v.a. flP: A(D«1:: AH1P:: 
 Protraction, s. f|P: al i(IP rr l ; t’” ^‘HTPl’:: 
 ProtracFive, adj. P^JPH 0 !^" P^JPfl^ 
 W:: 
 
 Protuberance, s. A'flP*: P^flA*?: HO : 
 
 RP,*’-- 
 
 Proud, adj. 'POn.Ti :: On*^- PY*d :: 
 Proudty, adv. n ; t*On. ; TF:: 
 
 Prove, v. ’AflHY’: IFf: 1AX:: 
 
 Pro'veable, adj. ‘AflPl'F: tro lAX': Po^^- 
 A” 
 
 Prov'ender, s. 
 Provbrb, s. y 11 AA,:: 
 
 I Proverbtal, adj. py*Ji*|A,” ymYA,: PU*i:: 
 
 | Provi de, v. A»y«jua^ : Al*Ul:: fl 
 
 d/p: AH;jg:: 
 
 Provtdence, s. A 0 ^ 00 ^: nyrtH:: 
 
 P‘A a IH.Aqich,C : troa lH'1’:: 
 
 Prov'ident, adj. A ni P inr n : ^H,: A “In." 
 Providential, adj. fl’AlH.Aqirh.C : 00 "I H 
 '*P: PIPY:: 
 
 Providentially, adv. n’AlH.A'flrtaC '• d.3* 
 O IPF:: 
 
 Provtnce, .PlC : Yi£A:: 
 
 Provision, s. f A*fl:: fO^p:: 
 i Provocation, s. enjfVi^nvp:: 
 
 Provo'ke, v. a. Afiq*-* 1 ! :: 
 
 Provo'kingly, adv. :: 
 
 Prow, s. ptro^Ypp: d/p£: Y1G.A:: 
 Prow'ess, s. RrO^’- nHyo^:: 
 
 Proxtmate, adj. ‘FC/P :: 
 
 Proximtty, s. un^^n:: 
 
 Prox / y, s. <Pf!" 
 
 PriFdence, s. :: qiAqq*” A'Y'H" 
 
 Pru'dent, adj. *pm‘J;M;:: HAP:: A'Yn." 
 Prudential, adj. Poofn"jc|>^»:: 
 
 Pru'dently, adv. 'Pttnq*^:: 
 
 Prune, v. A:PYlAq*T: q^CP 1 : Mlg". 
 Pru'rience, s. C" 
 
 Pru'rient, adj. pory_(DO: 
 
 Pry, v.n. 1-flT:: 
 
 Psalm, s. 
 
 Psalm'ist, s. ou-hito^T: A£*d.*I.:: 
 Psalm'ody, s. pCTU'Hiro-^: 'Hyo^q':: 
 
 Psalter, s.pouHfro-^: 
 
 Pshaw ! interj. (]>y,:: 
 
 Puberty, s. p^-m; ; ao.fii’iA" 'p-A a yfl 
 
 V*P " 
 
 Pubes'cent, adj. P ni )l ,, A ,Il M'l:: 
 
 Pub'lic, adj. PT1AX" PrhTiqi:: 
 
 Pub'lic, s. :: "JAX: ■: 
 
 Pub'lican, s. :: 
 
 Publica/tion, s. on^AX"-: 
 
 Pub'licly, adv. n^AX" 
 
 Publish, v. a. T\ (D^:: AflJ® 5 ! 1 :: lAX :: 
 Publisher, s. ATg*: 1P& -- oojwhftl: A 
 
 Puck'er, v. a. ARd.:: 
 
PUD 
 
 PUR 
 
 ( 162 ) 
 
 PUR 
 
 PYG 
 
 Pudding, *. PTl*8<5.: 
 
 ooflA" 
 
 Pud'dle, s. :: 
 
 Pu'dency, Pudi'city, s. 
 
 Puerile, adj. ^hYiC^" 
 
 Pueril'ity, s. P i'i Yl t“T’- OKPjl':: 
 
 Puff, v. a. Mrf,:: rt,? : ?»A:: 
 
 Pu'gil, s. G£J,plT:: 
 
 Puis'sance, s. 
 
 Puissant, ad)'. 3.EA?:: 
 
 Pull, s. oiai*|-n:: 
 
 Pull, v. a. i"l f| :: 
 
 PuFlet, s. :: 
 
 PuFmonary, adj. P | *19 I,r l:: 
 
 PuFpit, s. fUlVl'F : P9 n 1 , ^^in1’: fl£d.:: 
 Pulsation, s. fJ/'P - :: 
 
 Pulse, s. _PA : 
 
 :X1£: K 'V C” 
 
 PuFverize, v. a. :: 
 
 Pump, s. "?-A°1F or ! :: 
 
 Pump, v. : (I)\i(IK5: AO) 0 !:: 
 
 Punch, s. ao'^y:: 
 
 Punch, v. a. }£A:: O 1 *!:: 
 
 Pun'cheon, s. iDtUi.:: 
 
 Punctual, adj. S ? *f‘I’"'* 1 ):: MnfM: n®!?®: 
 1DP1«I»: P^^R 8 ? 0 :: 
 
 PunctuaFity, Punc'tualness, s. : oo fll 
 
 Punctually, adv. 0^19°: fDTl*^” 
 Punctuation, s. Pl‘l ,,,f n : : HR 1 
 
 <5/t* :: 
 
 PuiFgency, s. 009 DXR:: 
 
 Puntsh, v.a. «|>UJ<5.:: *ltUX" 
 
 PuiFishable, adj. pm^fj:: 
 
 PunGshment, s. oro^uu^:: H 
 
 ^ 4 ." 
 
 Punction, s. CTOTtUR:: 
 
 Pu'ny, adj. J-fh:: pViuij 
 Pu'pil, s. FfLh: flA/i" T al! J£:: 
 
 Pupilage, 5 . Fffilp’:: T ai J6iP’:: jPlIYl 
 
 C : mn^PP:: 
 
 Pup'py, s. ui^'-Y-A :: 
 
 Pur blind, adj. AT 13 :: PX.HH” 
 
 Purchase, s. troTH-p-:: 
 
 I Purchase, v. a. *]H:: 
 j Purchaser, s. TK" - 
 
 Pure, adj. *1/Wh:: X^:: 
 
 Putely, adv. 'fl^P :: 
 
 Purgative, Purge, s. LF^"}: P9®plH: 110 J^* 
 
 Purge, v. ITR'i: XflPT^H 3 : MH:: 
 Purification, s. mj! X p*:: 
 
 Putify, v. AlX” 
 
 PiFrity, s. TXYhf:: 
 
 Purl, v.n. tfl: 'flA°: <5,1*11*1:: 
 
 PurloFn, u. a. ip)fllfl 0 £11:: ‘HUfll:: 
 
 PurloFner, s. ffO' , piro i, 5 1 :: im^pipupa^ ;; 
 
 Purport, s. s5iJA'"T “ 
 
 Purport, v.a. A A :: 
 
 Purpose, s. :: OflAP- 
 
 Purpose, v.a. <5,‘l > £ :: G)RR :: XA ” 
 
 Purse, s. ( P<5.111/1*:: 
 
 Pursuance, s. 1313 YlTA:: 
 
 Pursuant, «tlj. tYlpJE - .: P^TntA” 
 
 | Pursue', v. TTOTA:: MR?:’- Aod^H: 
 
 TYlTA " 
 
 Pursuit, s. troYlTA :: tJ T l *l,K£’:: 
 
 Purvey', v. 9®°l'm: ’14" 
 
 Purvey'or, s. 9®°l r fll: IK" 
 
 Pu'rulence, s. oroox)*]A:: 
 
 Pu'rulent, adj. pennon®} a:: 
 
 Pus, s. oo°JA ” 
 
 Push, v. K6J,*1f*: :: 
 
 Push, s. o®^^ :: 
 
 Pusillanim'ity, s. ^,CHP " ATI: hAon'i 
 
 TP’ ” 
 
 Pusillan'imous, adj. d/>'- API: PAAdh" 
 Puss, «. y’tniY:: ouiPA.:: 
 
 Pustule, s. od°JA: JPAIlP’: pfH: P^flA :: 
 Put, v. Xr^:: £& 
 
 ODj':: u^A :: 
 
 Putrefaction, s. oufiA^:: 
 
 Putrefy, v. (YAP 5 :: 
 
 Putres'cent, adj. po^l^A^Y” 
 
 Putrid, adj. PrtAT:: 
 
 Puz'zle, v. a. T\RY IX:: XflT'M” 
 
 Pyg'my, s. :: 
 
I 
 
 QUA 
 
 QUE 
 
 ( 163 ) 
 
 QUO 
 
 i 
 
 Quack, s. OaJ^-T: PA A® 1 : HA: 
 l.'t:: 
 
 Quad ruped, ,9. A<S.*P: A "IQ: .PAP- >U5 
 
 M :: 
 
 Quadruple, adj. OOQ,: JPA :: 
 
 Quaff, v. 'X£- a |: mm :: 
 
 Quagtnire, s. £ a ld m a l :: 
 
 Quaint, adj. ;pPl1: P a 9.m r fl‘P" 
 
 Quail, s. 
 
 Quake, un. :: *P'}‘Pm*Pm" 
 
 Qualification, s. ng-: « ji ;aV :: 
 
 Qualify, v. a. Allg ” 
 
 Quality, s. mn^:: Hi h££:: 
 
 Quantity, s. 114^:: :: 
 
 Quarantine, s. YinM;p: fg£^£.: 
 
 pui;(K(( 5 j. : ^rvqg^z n®lV}: tlMlt 
 
 (I)': puij/?>uniIHl-V: :: 
 
 QuaUrel, s. K’U :: 
 
 Quar'rel, ti.n. Kfl: T8A" 
 
 Quarrelsome, adj. K'fU} "• P l,l J.® :: 
 QuaUry, s. o’l'Hl: .PA®": 
 
 ftA*?:: 
 
 Quart, s. PW?: A6.T?: *1&A: 
 
 prji;y^lt:: 
 
 Quarter, s. 9° 
 
 Quarter, v.a. lTI£A: Yld.A:: ffi;Pg 
 
 AF^:: 
 
 Quarterly, adj. nPf'flt’: ®£: A^£*: 1H.:: 
 Quash, v. T34.” Am4. :: 
 
 Qua'ver, v. n. 
 
 Quay, s. pc ro CYl r fl: ‘AiP: ®£: n g.® rT )U 
 ■'P: 
 
 Queen, s. :: 
 
 Queer, adj. poq^Ty^n:: AP" 
 
 Queeriy, adv. AR: 
 
 Quell, v. AfTI4.” 
 
 Quench, v. Am 4 .:: 
 
 Quenchless, adj. pog^m^.- 
 
 Querulous, adj. Al>Q^ :: A'h^T 0 ^. 01 !.:: 
 
 Quety, s. 'py*!?:: 
 
 Quest, s. ou d 1 A a l:: 
 
 Question, s. T.P*!? :: 
 
 Question, v. mP*P:: Tmi.m^:: 
 
 QUE 
 
 4r 
 
 Questionable, adj. poi^(n6.mCfi ,r P:: 
 Questionless, adv. JPA: oo m<5.mC :: 
 
 Quib, s. pmj.arj: ATX*:: 
 
 Quib'ble, v.n. DVIC, 1 *t’ GE l J ®T:: 
 
 ; Quick, adj. rh^pflp:: <5,mi :: -^Yl'A"- *t* 
 A°: .PA :: 
 
 Quicken, v. ft.P®": AK<^:: 
 
 Quicklime, s. f^,:: 
 
 Quickly, adv. *f-A°: TIA 0 :: <5/PF :: 
 Quick'ness, s. ou^fni"- d.mf" 
 
 A • ■ 
 
 Quick'silver, s. H H,$*:: 
 j Quies'cence, Quies'cency, s. :: 
 
 Quies'cent, adj. 0<£.<5,:: 
 
 QuEet, adj. 'H9 J| : .PA:: RT: .PA" To be 
 —: 149°: AA:: Be—: *H9«: flA ” 
 s.’H'FJ:: RTJ*" 0<^£^P:: 
 
 Qui'et, v. a. TI9 11 : Al*lY:: X^: Ag£7:: A 
 
 ■Vd” 
 
 QuEetly, adv. 'H9°: TIA 0 " RT’- TIA 0 :: t 
 fl: TIA 0 " n<Pfl;p:: 
 
 QuEetude, s. O^T:: Tl^J:: ‘PflJ:: 
 Quill, s. AT:: 
 
 Quilt, 8. «2T14 : <ro<X" llCG.” 
 
 v.a. “J 0^: aaQSJi: fid." ¥.£:: 
 Quinquageslma, s. Y1X9 0 : ACH: flX/p: JP 
 A: AU'.P':: 
 
 QuiiEsey, s. yn ; p: ^h IIl J9 l, " 
 
 Quintal, s. ou-f*: AT*CS: 
 
 Quintessence, s. ^}^A :: A.PPP?: 
 
 n<rh£:: 
 
 Quip, s. po^.®^: A°}R-:: 
 
 Quire, s. \)¥ : A^.T : ^®A " 
 
 Quirk, s. J-UMP: pag^m^'J 0 : VlC^C" 
 Quit, v. a. T®:: Ari*P4 :: YrtPOT:: *h. 
 
 A*P*P:: OPK :: 
 
 Quite, adv. n^l9°:: 
 
 Quits, adv. "AYl’A” 
 
 Quittance, s. oo^pCDlp :: troA^^p:: P: 
 ‘jTO'PflA: XX.^P :: 
 
 Quiv'er, s. AG/P " 
 
 Quodlibet, s. ^■'flA^:: P^Yl<5.1n<.n ; P: 
 
 : VIC” 
 
 Quotation, s. Tntrojtdi^,: A9°flYlC : PYH 
 
 a. nc=: 
 
QUO 
 
 ( 164 ) 
 
 RAM 
 
 RAT 
 
 RAM 
 
 Quote, v. A9°fl^C : ft 0 * 3 **!:: 
 
 Quotidian, adj. PAy: OA^t*” 
 
 R. 
 
 Rab'bi, or Rab'bin, s. tra^tjq:: 
 
 Rab bit, s. mrjyA,:: 'WFA:: 
 
 Rab ble, s. pquf 5 ^; '1.R A." 
 
 Rabid, adj. "A'R.y':: 
 
 Race, s. Ayjy:: yoy-Ay*:: 4.GR,:: 
 
 Rack, s. tio yy :: on a (D GR,:: M'yy:: 
 Rack, v. a. A w| y p;; 
 
 Radiance, s. TIC 1 !!:: R£A" -RAGfry:: 
 Ra'diant, adj. RA^AR'- : poi/A:: P^K 
 
 yA:: 
 
 Ralliate, v. n. xyA" •RAG$’AR?>: AA“ 
 Radical, adj. flM^C : yA :: 
 
 Radically, adv. fiM'C"- 0*^*?° :: 
 
 Radius, s. Ky.A:: PYl.qY>A'fl: PonY|YlA 
 V: AlR^AYTAy ” PYTiy*: AR-^y :: 
 
 Raff, v. a. Atfi.fl ” Kd.1 :: 
 
 Raft, s. RCIKJ - Ay: yA^C: P in l(2)'1 : >» 
 
 "5ER? T :: 
 
 Raft er, s. a*nq '■ = UV/IA :: AT :: 
 
 Rag, s. Rtqy:: 
 
 Rage, s. ‘ATiy*yy:: :: JA^*: ‘P"* 
 
 rr l:: PR fly: yA<PVt*:: 
 
 Rag'ged, adj. 6ft q<F} : PAR fl:: 
 
 Ra'gingly, adv. A'Oy:: >»^*°|: Ty^>» 
 
 fi’T: fm-t-:: 
 
 Rail, s. ARC :: ^*RC :: 
 
 Rail, v. ARC” T^n :: 
 
 Rai'ment, s. A*Tlfi:: 
 
 Rain, s. 'Ht' 1 ? 13 :: 
 
 Rain'bow, s. yflT : you^ 
 
 Rain'y, adj. (DA.fl:: 
 
 Raise, v.a. HR:: AHR:: Yl&: A^O” 
 Raisin, s. (DyT:: 
 
 Rake, s. yy Yl Ay: CTD R , C*l,y " 
 
 Ra'kisli, adj. f|,flft:: 
 
 Rally, v. y^qo; AYl 01 ^:: 
 
 Ram, s. Pn"|: tnl’:: ‘I ’C/iR.:: 
 
 Ram, v. a. yyyy :: 
 
 Ram'ble, s. yA : : ouoroAAfl:: 
 
 Ram ble, v. n. yA : A^C^y : T I,IJ AAI*1:: 
 Ramificalion, s. RtR,^y. <roTn^A:: 
 
 Ramify, v. f Rd'/ f 'i : AOHR :: 
 
 Ram'mer, s. Pi^T: ODA> 9 Dy :; 00 #^ 
 
 «j>rj :: 
 
 Ram / part, Ram'pire, s. yRTiq ; aoYinn.y-.: 
 Ran cid, adj. flyO)- pYl^.: (4>Il::) 
 Rancorous, adj. RA^:: 
 
 Rai/cour, s. RA^Piy:: 
 
 Random, adj. PAA® 1 :: nM'foi 
 
 y: yAlTi::’A^yO)-:: 
 
 Ran'dom, s. Pyy^yoy: :; 
 
 Range, s. Tqy :: ooooAAf):: 
 
 Range, v. RTqy: ?\Fd, v. ih,y :: 
 
 Rank, adj. *ficy:: 
 
 Rank, s. r qy:: A^y:: Ywiq:: mm 
 
 q°j: 
 
 Rank, v. RA^q^y: AfC” Ryqy : Ar 
 C” 
 
 Ran kle, v. n. R fly OK} ; yn :: 
 
 Ransack, r.«. nqRC:: 
 
 Random, s. Yjil::' R.R:: 
 
 Rap, s. A*rayy :: 
 
 Rapacious, adj. IrRy 
 
 Rapa'city, s. oo"]YrRyjy :: 
 
 Rape, s. Ryy-: PTyc*!'- *Hoo-y :: 
 
 Rapid, adj. '-'l Yl A:: 
 
 Rapidity, s. troyYl-A:: 
 
 Rapine, s. y*?ny:: 
 
 Raplure, «. Pl^.f|: oo 5 m y :: * a4j . 
 
 fly:: ‘ ^ 
 
 Rapturous, adj. "A $£"l: yfg: po^p^^ 
 
 Rare, adj. Aiy^y*: ypt: Ti^: yA:: 
 
 Ra rely, adv. A'jyiy*: ^y :; 
 
 Ra'reness, Ra'rity, : h A no-, 
 
 Ty:: 
 
 Ras'cal, s. i'frj.V':: : pYl^: i‘j ( [>. :: 
 
 Rase r.a. Ariy.rt:: Tn9ȣ-q: 3^.: Kf|f 
 *1 IS A " 
 
 Rash, adj. *¥-A° :: 
 
 Rashly, adv. f A°: •flA":: **iyRliyy■■ A 
 
 yf8 R :: 
 
 Rash ness, s. OD^ffj'} ;; AA 00 ®!^^ - 
 Rasp, s. Pltct-y : 'I l V.y-:: 
 
 Rasp, v.a. M HXC' T: hAHO:: 
 
 Ka sure, s. oo^j y :; 
 
 Rat, s. yAy: Ayq» 
 
RAT 
 
 REA 
 
 ( 165 ) 
 
 REA 
 
 REC 
 
 Ra table, adj. frl-flPtnj/]on*]i/n :: 
 
 Rate, v. a. 4^®^:: 
 
 Rate, s. A*1:: 
 
 Rath'er, adv. Yl —:: Vj — :: 
 
 Ratification, s. poni'jsujinj.'j. ; oux-f-'i 1 :: p 
 
 Tn.£T: 
 
 Rat'ify ,v.a. PT^flldM: V1CS AXP:: 
 Ratio, s. At1 " 
 
 Rational, adj. 'MR: ^9°^: A "A 
 
 9°C: ^Adb" 
 
 RationaFity, s. YlA’K9 D C : 
 
 Rationally, adv.A'}£: AA^C" nA^C:: 
 Ratsbane, s. yjiT: nuf/H :: 
 
 Rattle, s. fftTl't:: CCt®^ :: 
 
 Rattle, v. 't'^JCCL " 
 
 Rattling breath, s. fl fi:; 
 
 Rav'age, v. a. A*10 : <5,S :: 
 
 Rave, v. n. AflE” 
 
 Rav'd, v.a. mWq 0 : .PH ” 
 
 Ra'ven, s. 
 
 RavSnous, adj. ^A:: Ag" 0 !: 
 
 TCP: P^flA:: 
 
 Ravtn, s. ‘1>9 I, P:: 
 
 Ra'vingly, adv. Am£ ■■■ 
 
 Rav'ish, v. a. " 
 
 Rav'isher.s.AfllT^:: 
 
 Raw, adj. .PAHI1:: 
 
 — flesh: 
 
 Ray, s. 'll AW :: XgA ” 
 
 Raze, v.a. lA'flP': Am<t” 
 
 <5.: AflTVlYlA 0 : A<5,4St ” 
 
 Ra'zor, s. :: 
 
 Re-acceSs, s. ^'JODf : ou^q^:: 
 
 Reach, s. :: 
 
 Reach, v. 
 
 Read, v. Ai Rfl ” ^*1°° :: 
 
 Read, part, on X-fhfJ/1: P OT 1..P® , ^* :: 
 
 Read'er, s. A^na- 
 
 Readily, adv. A j\: flA”:: TH^g"?-:: fig-” 
 Read iness, s. ODH^g^T :: AhlP " 
 
 Readtng, s. otj^nm:: 
 
 Re-admisSion, s. iPAf?t omn^r-.: aAi* 
 
 V:: aVRdfir- 
 
 Re admit, v. a. £°iqP : Ag£f|:: = A 
 
 'IH :: 
 
 Read y, adj. PTH^g” PTflg:: Aft.: 
 .PA:: 
 
 Reat, adj. PA:: IKD 1 ^: .PA" 
 
 ReaFity, s. HAT" 
 
 Realize, d. a. >»(D’i ; n : APO ” H®" 
 Reatly, adv. fl®^ 1 ^:: 
 
 Realm, s. oo"} a jM ,; T:: 
 
 Ream, s. £•7°:: P YlCFft: UP: ®P 
 
 It: A^.’T-: oo-t-: ^fllA:: 
 
 Re-antmate, v.a. ®g: rh^®^’: 015 A 1*1 ” 
 Reap, v.a. ACUP"- Yl'TT:: 
 
 Reap'er, s. A^g* " 
 
 Rear, s. PUU^/p^p : ^f\V: Yl£A” 
 
 Rear, v.a. AW" YlS/ApO" A»*1P'1:: 
 Reas'on, s. A’A9 r, C” Cause, motive : tna^l 
 I.P'P:: 
 
 Reas'on, v. T*?° < Pt't’:: 't’YliS.Yl^:: Altfl” 
 
 Reasonable, adj. AVi9 n C : P A CD’:: nA7° 
 C : JPA ” A'jpA^C 1 PA” P^VW:: 
 Reasonableness, s. A'in , TI " ‘Mil’ :: 
 ReaSoning, s. OTJltTI :: YlCYlC" 
 
 Re-assu'me, v. a. p 0 !*! 0 : ® 1*1 £ :: 
 
 Reave, v.a. i® 1 ?:: 
 
 Re-baptFze, v.a. ^qqo: A® 011 *!* :: 
 
 Rebate, v. ApA^pq 0 " AplH" A»*l}l*l:: 
 AT^P :: s-YlV^Pn^©^" 
 
 Reb'el, s. 
 
 Rebellion, s. ^oog;: fiG/P" 
 
 Rebellious, adj. qaog^:: 
 
 RebuFld, v. a. p 0 !*! 0 : LU<5. " 
 
 Rebu'ke, v.a. HA<5.:: 
 
 Reca'nt, v. a. Yip- PA®’'}: owAI**: «1 . 
 
 Recantation, s. troYiP’t'” 
 
 Recapitulate, v.a. T 110 A I* 1 : JA*!': IX i : 
 V)£" 
 
 Rece'de, v.n. ®£: ^A : AA ” T^Alt:: 
 Receipt, s. oo^nA:: pao«pn^: X*^:; 
 Receivable, adj. ootpfiA: Pf^i^A:: 
 Recei've, v.a. T^flA" ®l*l£:: 
 
 Recei'ver, s. Tl’njK:: ®Ag":: 
 
 Re'cent. adj. AK.fl:: 
 
 Re'cently, adv. AlKi ” 
 
 ReceptScle, s. ooftnrtn,? :: 
 
 cjurC.?”* 
 
REC 
 
 ( 166 ) 
 
 REC 
 
 REE 
 
 Receptibil'ity, s. nocpnA: P^/'Y'A :: 
 Reception, s. orupnA” 
 
 Receptive, adj. poq^nA :: 
 
 Recess, s. oiihnT,^:: "AA^/I :: 
 
 Recession, s. fl)£ : A ' " 
 
 RechaEge, v. a. ,JU A l " 1 : 1l I I 1*1 - 
 Recipient, s. 'T’t’n.P:: 
 
 Reciptocal, adj. ‘ACfp: flC’lY®’: -PA ” 
 Recip'rocate, v. n. TATCDfll :: 
 
 Recital, Recitation, s. 00 ^*170 
 Recite, v. a. guro :: 
 
 Reck, v. mn“ Ahn ” 
 
 Reck'less, adj. P lJ, l£fll r flt:: 
 
 ReckOn, v. ‘P-fll^:: tjm4" Alin:: 
 Reckoning, s. ou^mC" 
 
 Reclaim, v.a. woAP: X6." A^o^aiI: 
 
 X6,:: ctootjaiV*: < 5 .AT" 
 
 Recline, v. n. (D£ : ^.A : Hin A :: 
 
 RecOgnise, v. a. A(D*P:: TI’flA :: ou^au 
 
 4". 'hOT:: 
 
 Recognition, s. tro^flA :: 
 
 Recoid, v. n. T'PA 0 : T^OAlli:: 
 
 RecolleOt, v. a. Alin:: 
 
 Recollection, s. :: itu HY 1 £ :: 
 
 RecommeOd, v. a. A£<i* : llfll:: A^Xi :: 
 v. refl. T ul JKl “ 
 
 Recommendation, s. oquqXI:: A£<5» : an l1 
 flit*:: 
 
 RecOmpence, s. 
 
 Recompense, v. a. giroCDH/i : llfll:: 
 RecOncile, v. a. Afia-**:: 
 
 Reconci'leable, adj. :: 
 
 Reconcilement, s. :: 
 
 Reconciliation, s. on :: 
 
 Reconcihiatory, adj. pau^p^t*:: 
 
 Reconnoitre, v.a. (PKA* 1 *th "Jby AP: i!lJ PC 
 y-.) 013^011^:: 
 
 Recotd, v.a. A(D£.:: AAllfl:: TH^:: 
 AHll^:: 
 
 RecOrd, 5?. *HllC :: (J1 I ll 1l1 r n:: (D^:: 
 RecordOr, s. A> 1 « 1 n.:: Ta^:: Wddl- * 
 P6:: 
 
 RecovOr, v.a. ^«iqo : ^Tf:: v.n. £1:: 
 RecovOrable, adj. po^ODAft:: 
 
 RecovOry, s. oijuuaA :: odj^*};: 
 
 RecouOt, v.a. KW = ‘p-fll^:: 
 
 Recoutse, s. odoija*1:: :: A^R, 
 
 Recreate, v. a. Atll: Al’AA" £fl: All?" 
 Recreation, s. A111: °^t*AA:: O^t" 
 
 Recrimtnate, v.a. QIJ AI^: YllYlY :: 
 Recrimina / tion, s. YlAhT: tfoVlAll:: 
 Recruit, v. a. An^" A^fl: 3rJ£A: ttl 00 
 
 Recruit, s. Agft: fl)f.PC" 
 
 RectOngle, s. HmP: .PAO*: PI* 
 
 P: nrcrHT:: 
 
 Rectify, v.a. At’P:: pouj^p/p'} : jy 
 A: AnH:: 
 
 Rectitude, s. t*Tr:: \ t*:: 
 
 ReEtor, s. ^YlTC ■■ Pn.T: YlC.tlXF'i- H 
 A: T-At*:: 
 
 Red, adj. <pJE:: P*PA" 
 
 Redargue, v. a. nYlC^*C : lAnfll:: 
 
 RedOen, v. a. A ‘PA:: v. n. <f*A” 
 RedOishness, s. fl)£: ^JAt*:: 
 
 Redeetn, v.a. OBAll:: ctoAI" 1 : TT^:: 
 RedeemOble, adj. ptJqcnoAfl!:: 
 
 RedeemOr, s. 0 :: 
 
 Redemption, s. noon Af|" output*:: 00 
 
 Vr ;; 
 
 Redouble, v.a. IPAt*: 0»^.: A g, 
 
 £1 ' Ann:: 
 
 Redre'ss, v.a. A*PP:: Ang” A«lA:: A*P 
 AA:: 
 
 Redre'ss, $. cnj^Pt*:: 
 
 ReduOe, v.a. AAllI” 
 
 Reduction, s. 
 
 RedunOance, Redundancy, s: t*C^. :: 
 Redundant, adj. prnj^Vi:: tlH-:: t’C**.” 
 Reduplication, s. cjdj*»*] 9 u ;: 
 
 ! Reed, s. 119°n^:: — in a weavers loom, 
 
 where the threads pass through: od*};: 
 Reed'y, adj. h^IlO: PooAnt*:: 
 
 Reel, .9. P<4/pA: aofn^»A^:: 
 
 Reel, v. : <5.*‘TA'}: flltAA" fll 
 
 1*AA:: 
 
 Re-embatk, v. a. ^qo.- Q)^ : OD^Yltl: A 
 1H:: 
 
REE 
 
 REF 
 
 ( 167 ) 
 
 REG 
 
 REI 
 
 Re-enfo'rce, v. a. KW*: :: 
 
 Re-enforcement, hK.fl: 
 
 Re-en'ter, v. a. ^ojqo; HQ :: 
 
 Re-estaVlish, v. a. A4* 00 :: g^qo; 
 
 UJ6.:: KW^AXP" 
 
 Re-exaniine, v.a. g°jqD: ou^cro^:; 
 
 Refe'r, v. a. flEE" hOA«i.:: hKKfi" 
 Reference, s. avR'dXl" °DftdC" 
 
 Refine, v.a. 2 r w^ < J s *| > :: 
 
 Refinement, s. u , J£<p4*:: 
 
 Refiner, s. 2\C^”- 
 Refi't, v. a. K°iqn: Ad|* " 
 
 Reflect'or, s. PflC'm: X^A:ffDAh:: A 
 
 ""in.” 
 
 Refle'ct, v.a. HA<5,:: Al*ld:: 
 
 Reflec'tion, s. Art^d :: PUC 1 /!: 
 
 onoDAfl:: 
 
 Reflect'ive, adj. i PA<5 I (D’l: i1C : ft 1 "!!!.:: 
 Refle'x, s. P-flC 1 ^'- 0000 Art :: 
 
 Reflexive, adj. jPAd.fD’l: Y1C,- fiin*!?:: 
 Re'flux, s. POP;}: oisonD/vfi” od^ :: 
 Refonm, v. ^nA" AD^: A£dP: 
 
 A^C^'P■ 00 All:: 
 
 Refonm, s. AA^C^Vp: odou 
 
 Art:: 
 
 Reformanion, s. Pfl/p: VlCrt’P.PT 1 00011 
 Afl: ®K : ’K a lH.?Vtlrii,C : 4>A” 
 
 Refract, v.a. PTIC^T: 'flAEP>^: rtn^:: 
 
 Refracforiness, s. 
 
 Refracfory, adj. :: 
 
 Refrafn, v. T(D - 
 
 Refresh, v.a. Art^rt” AA^A 00 ” Art 
 Ad£;P:: K1X.:: Art4*H<PH:: 
 Refresliment, s. °°K*’1£J,K :: A fl i: P ul J..F 
 XP: 4» , 7 oi 'i:: 
 
 Refrigerant, adj. 
 
 Refrigerate, v.a. AtHl’H” 
 
 Refuge, s. aurtrt 0 !:: °°hiTl..P :: 
 
 Refu'sal, s. ou'jujn:: ^AV^d.: !55 JA4' :: 
 Refifse, v. 1W{:: ’A9 11 d.: AA :: 
 
 Refuse, s. ’A9°n.: ^A^P:: 
 
 Refiiser, s. ’X9 l, n,T? : " 
 
 Refuta tion, s. PTHAdKi: P)C : 
 
 Refute, v.a. p-pnAOK}: VIC: Art^P: IP 
 P: ^X:: 
 
 Regafin, v. a. g°iqo : AIT :: 
 
 Re'gal, adj. P'PPA 0 :: 
 
 Rega'le, v.a. AdA4*: AfllTf? 0 : £fl: A 
 
 rtT:: 
 
 Regalement, s. ^pA4*: 9°rt ” 
 
 Rega'rd, v. a. flUll*:: AYldC" *P 00 AYVP:: 
 Regand, s. oqP4*:: 00 (1)114*:: ODVldC” Pi 
 
 'DC" 
 
 Regardful, adj. P OT /.JPPl r dC : " P 01 ]. fil'd 4*" 
 P°^jPrtH:: 
 
 Regardless, adj. P° 1 9 i JPYl r flC :: P ul I Kill'd 
 4*:: PtnjjPrt'd:: 
 
 Re'gency, s. pou^A 0 ^: cto^hY*: f|Tl- 
 
 A**: fhg'114*: (D^rt: fa***}*! 0 :: 
 
 Regenerate, v.a. IPA'P'T: (DAK'-: A.P.jTl: rh 
 JEUD^P: (DAK” 
 
 Regenera'tion, s. IPA'fP: AP/P " 
 Regenerate, adj. IPA'Pp: PT(DAK :: 
 Re'gent, s. nTPA°: pu^M^:: 
 
 Re'gimen, s. Pfh 01 ?9°: °°'dA4’p: OD fH'f" 
 Re'giment, s. d t iau'l*r :: PUI^^'T : Pi 
 6.A:: 
 
 Region, s. rt 
 Re'gister, s. K"dKd,:: 
 
 Register, v.a. AKCT-: OJ^'d 
 
 £11: XX,” 
 
 Regre't, v.a. AHi” 
 
 Regren, s. AH1 ” 
 
 Reg / ular, adj. PA^C^"* dA^OVP: JPA” 
 tog: JPA" 
 
 Regularity, s. RM^^'P: UU P('" 
 
 Reg'ularly, adv. flA^C*^^ ” : A U C, 
 
 Regfolate, v.a. tog: A^C^: AK^T”Vl 
 
 A«C^ : Mm 00 ” 
 
 Regula'tion, s. ^£^4*” 
 
 Rejefot, v.a. rJ )AAA*P*PdA9 n :: 
 
 Rejec tion, s. trorn^ :: AA 00< PdA"- 
 Reign, s. oo a jn^j'” 
 
 Reign, v.n. *]*!:: 
 
 Reimburse, v. n. °°Art: Y1X.A:: 00 Af I : 
 
 rtm- 
 
 Rein, s. ATM 0 :: 
 
 Reins, s. *Pd*1f*:: 
 
REI 
 
 REM 
 
 ( 168 ) 
 
 REM 
 
 REN 
 
 Reinstate, v.a. nflftd.O)’: AF4 ; : 
 
 0)K : il-oo-l.: ODAfl:: 
 
 Rejotce, v. n. AA®'” v.a. £A: A 
 
 AY” 
 
 Rejoi n, v. K°iqo: TIPY:: 
 
 Reiterate, v.a. K*l*ro:: 
 
 Reiteration, s. od^'] 9 U: : 
 
 Rela'pse, v.n. K 0 !*! 0 : :: 
 
 Relate, v. AGtMDT:: £^A:: TH:: I’M 010 
 
 K" 
 
 Relation, s. oijcel®^:: (D 
 Relative, s. Hook-:: 
 
 Rel ative, adj. poi^n:: P°^,KCfl :: pai i 
 
 A:: 
 
 Relatively, adv. ®£: A.A: i1C : KCl* 1 " 
 Rela'x, v.a. AAA:: T(D:: v.n. 
 
 AA:: 
 
 Relaxation, s. ODAA^:: I1U TCI) 
 
 ■Y:: 
 
 Releale, v. a. h®®:: d.’X'-- A 
 
 1 * 14 . : 
 
 Relent, v. AHl:: d.d.” 
 
 Relentless, adj. . 
 
 Relia'nce, s. ou^on'i:: 
 
 Reltcs, s. 
 
 Relict, s. AA'tt*:: 
 
 Reliet, s. 044/t* :: 
 
 Relieve, v.a. A^AA:: AA^d.:: A1H:: 
 
 Reltgion, s. ,,, J , / i, AV 1 :: A'^'Al 1 :: 
 Reltgious, adj. ^H.AlldtC'l: P^t^d.:: 
 
 K^Alr»:: 
 
 Relinquish, v. a. f® :: Afl t l > ^ :: 
 
 Relish, s. tro^ou A:: 
 
 Relish, v. ®KK :: 
 
 Relutent, adj. 'flAESJ’AEfl’: P 0, J.A :: 
 Reluctance, s. AHY:: ^RTll^:: AA 
 ou®’^ ”■ 
 
 Reluctant, adj. po^JP'HT”. 'AT^n.: P OI J. 
 A:: P 01 J.K®K*:: 
 
 Relyl v. n. :: :: 
 
 Remaili, v. Td - 1*4 f^d.:: 
 
 Remainder, s. ^C4. :: ^doT:: P^^C” 
 Rematns, s. 
 
 Rema'rk, s. VIC" 
 
 Re mat k, v. a. ActoaYIT:: Yl^:: ?VA:: 
 Remark'able, adj. P n, J„ ®Tl*!*:: AP :: J 
 A*!*:: 
 
 Remar k'ably, adv. A^ ,a J:: TA^t:: 
 Remtdy, s. :: :: 
 
 Remem / ber, v. a. AAfl :: THYlC" 
 Remem'brance, s. T-|YlC :: ^HYlC" 
 
 'll:: OB J , l1ll:: 
 
 Remtnd, v.a. AAAfl :: 
 
 Reministence, s. *H YlC :: injlVfl:: 
 
 Remits, adj. PAA” YA: po^A” 
 Remission, s. ^AAt”- — of 
 
 sins: o^At" flCP’t:: 
 
 Remit, v. AAYC :: 1*® :: 
 
 Remittance, s. ou'p(j)' ? p:: 
 
 Remliant, s. YC4." 
 
 Remonstrance, s. A 1 ? 11 fl,: 'J'lA't:: 
 Remonstrate, v. n. AT 0 !!.: "fl A° : Yld .:: 
 Remotse, s. AHT” 
 
 Remote, adj. t^Jpz: Pd.*P:: 
 
 Remoteness, s. CYY” 
 
 Remo'vabl e, adj. on^: P^lYA:: 
 Remo'val, s. on^:: ou'j'pA:: 
 
 Remote, v. a. Ad. 4 !*:: 1YA :: 
 
 Remo / ved , part. Pd.Y” 
 
 Remoulit, v. n. Etqn: ®«1“ ouaA: ® 
 rrj 
 
 Remuterable, adj. g OD ®H.: P m t'nAY” 
 Remunerate, v.a. K ,,u ® H.Y '■ Am:: 
 Remunerative, adj. P tn iA'Y:: 
 
 Rend, v.a. YKK" 
 
 Render, v. a. Am” AKC*]:: Ad.” 
 Rendezvous, s. poo'jf'yt: f|^.d." 
 Rentgade, Renegado, s. V)£ :: YlKT? 5 ” 
 Rene'w, v. a. A^A:: AAKA” KW 1 : A 
 
 KO” 
 
 Renew'al, s. u^gA” ^AKfl:: 
 
 Rendvate, v. a. AKA:: AAKA:: 
 Renovation, 6. oij^A:: o^AKA:: 
 
 Renoulice, v. U£:: 
 
 Renow'n, s. tlV>:: Yl'flC". ^A^:A9°:: 
 Renowndd, part. P^ffi*^:: 
 
 Rent, s. Ad.£“ q°K" 
 
 Rent, v.a. nq°.P:®AK::, 
 
REN 
 
 REP 
 
 ( 169 ) 
 
 REP 
 
 RES 
 
 Renunciation, s. ouYigf:: 
 
 Repai'r.u. Aflji*:: 
 
 Repai'r, s. oufijj^p :: - uij'pqxju :; 
 
 Repairable, Rep'arable, adj. ODf|^; pmj 
 ¥A:: po^n£':: ponoD/yf| :: 
 Reparation, s. :: ooflg^ 
 
 Repats, v. £°iqn : 
 
 Repa'st, s. 9*Ji! :: 
 
 Repa'y,r.a. (roAl‘ l :YlX,A:: ^Ap: rtfl):: 
 
 Repeal, v. a. 
 
 Repeal, s. fi^t" " 
 
 Repeat, v.a. j^lau 
 Repeatedly, adv. ^qo ;; 
 
 Repeater, s. £3°^” 
 
 Repe'l, D.ooq-f: 00^1*1:; 
 
 Repe'nt, v. AH!" 
 
 Repentance, s. AH'}:: 
 
 Repentant, adj. Po^.PH'}:: 
 
 Repetition, s. 00^**190 :: ^aq;; 
 
 Replace, v.a. anAf*: flflftX.O)’: Af^: 
 Repla'nt, v.a. TYlA” 
 
 Replentsli, v.a. uu/\ :: 
 
 Replete, adj. poo/\ :: 
 
 Reply', v.a. ou/\|t :: 
 
 Reply', s. fl^Ah:: 
 
 Repo'rt, s. (Dtfa Sound : Jfi?nft. 
 
 "t*:: 
 
 Repo'rt, v.a. (Dddh: fim :: A(D6,:: 
 
 Repo'se, s. :: 
 
 Repo'se, v. 0^<5.:: 
 
 Repos'itory, s. mxfoocq,;: ouf^y:; 
 Reprehe'nd, v.a. HAX,:: 'lUIK :: 
 Reprehen'sible, adj. HA^.fl)’'}: po^i'i:: p 
 
 Reprehen'sion, s. HA 4 . " "T'li'HR:: 
 Reprehen'sive, adj. po^HA£:: poij^uuft-; 
 Represent, v.a. 'lAX- TH^:: flX/F: A 
 
 $OD >: 
 
 Representation, s. flX/F: oij«¥»giJ :: 
 Representative, s. HA A: d.lj: JPA” 9 ° 
 t|A:: o^flA}.:: 
 
 Reprima'nd, s. HA<i.:: 't’ a l u IX:: 
 
 Repriraa'nd, v. a. HAd,” 1 UJX:: 
 
 Repri'nt, v.a. AT 00 " 
 
 Repri'sal, s. Afi£ : ^IlCnC” 
 
 Reproa'ch, v. a. HAd,:: 
 
 Reproa'ch, s. HA 4 .:: KD’C" fl.E*tl:: 
 Reproach'able, adj. VCD’C : JPA fit":: 
 Reprobate, adj. AJ}111.At': PT^A- 
 Reprobate, s. AJJffl.At’: PT^A: ltd)-:: 
 Rep robate, v. a. «1A" AA'r«l > nA9 l, :: 
 Reproduce, v.a. p°]yu; Ad)* 1 !:: 
 
 Reproof, s. HA<i.:: ’V a l'HXy.: 
 
 Repro'vable, adj. pu^HA^.:: PO^IUJX:: 
 Repro've, v. a. HAd.:: lUIX :: 
 
 Reptile, s. flU*£,: P^rft.K': ^.T^t*:: 
 
 Republic, s. ^flkflA.*!:: Tl*^: ■UZf’C- 
 PfttHtl: noq^A 0 ^: Po^H-flt": A 
 lO- 
 
 Repu'diate, v.a. :: !*!££:: 
 
 Repudiation, s. OD^.jt’: 
 
 Repug'nance, s. crof|«|>«|»:: AA aTJ l*I a, l (I 9t’: : 
 Repug'nant, adj. png90 :: 
 
 Rep'utable, adj. PTrifle- 
 Reputation, s. !l*f|£” KtJf: fl 9 °:: 
 Reque'st, s. ODi*j'!’:: :: A°°P" 
 
 Reque'st, v.a. X.A'l” A*!:: A 010 
 
 fl) P*f*:: 
 
 Requi re, u. a. AH:: X.A 1 " X/Pg" 
 Re'quisite, adj. 8 c s. PTX.A'l:: PO’lTl:: P 
 
 Requital, s. £ 00 ® R" 
 
 Requite, v.a. poU'indK}: Y1X.A- K 011 ® 
 HTi: Itm- 
 
 Rere'ward, s. PUJX.^t": lA?: il&A:: 
 
 Re script, s. P~¥hM* : t"AHTf" 
 
 Res'cue, v. a. A£l- 
 
 Res'cue, s. t”J^'}:: 
 
 Resea'rch, s. odod^od^:: 
 
 Resem'blance, s. ou 9 n l*IA- 9 Dl tA" 
 
 Resem'ble, v. a. 00 1*1 A:: 
 
 Rese'nt, v. a. Tfl£A:: <rofl£A: ‘l*™ 
 
 me- 
 
 Resentful, adj. *f*A°: P°^flKA:: 
 Resentment, s. fl«f>A - 
 
 Reservation, s. twilit "1:: 
 
 Rese'rve, s. PTfDflt*: ooRlll:: PTlth 
 T:! 1 C :: JPA’T'IAX: A'lctfeJK’^ , 
 Rese'rve, v.a. f[)fl<|>:: 
 
RES 
 
 ( HO ) 
 
 RES 
 
 RET 
 
 Reserved , adj. PT 01(1*1':: PThhT.: Tm 
 
 Res'ervoir, s. OBfnn^:: 00 1*1*11 rtli.JP:: 
 
 Reside, v. n. T^orafl):: AA” 
 
 Residence, s. onf^:; nu^oDf,^,:: 
 Resident, adj. po^f^:: 
 
 Resident, s. P'iT»A w : ooAll 
 
 ft*:: 
 
 Residue, s. s ££,3' :: ^TCO." 
 
 Resign, y.a.auArt" ArtAGl: fim*-: rtfD:: 
 
 Resin, or Rosin, s. .P^VlA^T: >Ti£: 
 
 oW’CClf: YlCa:: 
 
 Resist, v. a. l , 3 > G)tiU:: -fjc^OD;: 
 Resistance, s. odJ®? 0 :: l I > ” 9 n :: 
 
 Resistible, adj. po^Jfljijnn^” 
 
 Resistless, adj. P^f®? 11 :: 
 
 Resolve, u. ^ J :: d.J.K’l: h^OD;; 
 Res'olute, adj. <5.^^: PT^C®" <5,3>£,: 
 PRf:: 
 
 Resolulion, s. <5.^:: PX.^: R*1 VT" 
 Reso'rt, v. n. A^SL^P: ooArt :: 
 
 Resoulid, v. o«Art:: ^’7 D R , T: 
 
 HO:: 
 
 Resource, s. p^^: 90 * 5 ^” {JOTilfl:: 
 *nH*fl" 3£A:: 
 
 Respe'ct, v. a. AYU1C :: AP" TouAYlT:: 
 Respe'ct, s. Iri'flC” ououAYl^P:: o^P^:: 
 Respectable, adj. pYlfl^:: g°I:: £ilf” 
 Respectful, adj. Poi^yYlTlC :: 
 
 Respec't fully, adv. nfcvnC" MvnC:: 
 Respective, adj. "AP—:: 
 
 Respiralion, s. on^f|: : 
 
 Resptre, v. n. ^<5,1*1:: ^rttl^rt :: 
 
 Respite, s. HA<5.:: 
 
 Resplendent, adj. r flA c D»: *tlAED>: Po^A” 
 PJJA" 
 
 Respo'nd, v. n. ODAfl :: ^Afil: l*im :: 
 Responsible, adj. ^Afi : P^^ATn't 1 ':: 
 Rest, s. Repose: O^CJ/t":: Remainder: 
 
 CQ.” 
 
 Rest, v. AC<5, :: T4” TI? 0 : AA” 1»C:: 
 't’K'lR.” 
 
 Restauralion, s. PAT?: ooctoA 
 
 rt:: 9 «Ah:: 
 
 Restitulion, s. onouAfl:: 9»Ai1:: 
 
 Restless, adj. Od.Q/V ’ PAA® 1 " 
 Restoration, s. A^K 00 ^'* : KU1 
 
 : oucroAfl:: 
 
 Resto'rative, adj. AKUTlI 1 : po^^Afl:: 
 Restore, v. a. **** Art :: P®4,0) , 1: Afl 00 
 
 Art” A**IC<5." 
 
 Restratn, v. a. ItIAYIA:: 
 
 Restraint, s. VlA^lJP:: 
 
 Restrtct, v.a. CDfl!" 
 
 Restriclion, s. uufflfn:: 
 
 Result, v.n. CD'A:: 
 
 Result, s. o.^.” P'rYvpA-.nC" 
 
 Resu'me, v. a. : (Dl*lK :: KIT 11 : 
 
 C" 
 
 Resurrection, s. " 
 
 Resus'citate, v.a. Afll 11 !:: ^1°° :: 
 Resuscitalion, s. arjfiYxn^:: 
 
 Retail, v. a. nW: nW: Jlrn:: 
 Retai'n, v. nCfl'-H'}^: mnt:: (Dl*l£:: 
 Afl^C*.: 
 
 Retalce, v. a. KW 1 : (Dfl£:: 
 
 Retaliate, v. a. fl*I»A " C.£OK}: rtfll " 
 
 Retalialion, s. C.£:: n^A:: 
 
 Reta'rd, v. AHTP:: 
 
 RetenSion, s. a*3 fl'I’C” 
 
 Reticlilar, Retiform, adj. cra£n*m: Pfn/ 
 
 o^rtA:: 
 
 Reti'nue, s. 7 n A , J n A’ v T*" 
 
 Reti re, u 'T*JOAf| :: TUfiT:: 6,<P :: ih, 
 £”■ 
 
 Retired , part. JPA " 
 
 Retirement, s. ilh a l:: ot>A 
 
 (DC” 
 
 Reto'rt, v. a. ,Il, Art :: THI’A:: 
 
 Retra'ct, v. a. ^ACD'T: YlJ^ :: 
 
 Retractalion, s. oii^l^'T:: 
 
 Retreat, s. troflfilf:: 
 
 Retreal, v. n. Ilh:: 
 
 Retriblite, v. a. troAf 1 : Y1R.A:: o^Afl:: 
 Retribulion, s. ££ :: '■ ° 1, rtm ,? r’:: 
 
 Retrieve, v.a. K°iq«: AIT:: CTO": CD fig:: 
 Retrievable, adj. ootJDAfl: poi^V^A:: 
 RetrocesSion, s. (D£: iA: o^A^T :: <D£: 
 ^A: ouoDAfl:: 
 
 Retrograde, adj. (DJP: ^A: P^A” 
 
RET 
 
 REV 
 
 ( HI ) 
 
 REV 
 
 RIG 
 
 Retrogression, s. 0*3A^t*:: 
 
 Retrospect, *. (D£A<5,: 
 
 Retrospection, s. (D£: : tnj p^p :: 
 
 Retrospective, adj. ®g: : P^JP^:: 
 
 Retu'rn, v. n. T^Aft :: v. a. o»AA :: To 
 cause to—: hflooAfl:: 
 
 Retu'rn, s. aoauAft:: g^Aft :: Account: 
 
 Revea'l, v. a. 1AX :: 
 
 Rev'el, v. n. .PA : AYl: .PA: *"0*^9° : fl 
 ‘TO'nA^f: noumT: II0%®??°: £ft: 
 hA®-" 
 
 Revelation, s. ou®} AX :: St.John’s —: 
 
 >*£:: >*fh3>A9 ll lXft:: 
 
 Reve'nge, s. n^A:: 
 
 Reve'nge, v. a. Tfi *I’A :: 
 
 Revengetul, adj. fl'l'A?:: 
 
 Rev'enue, s. ptro^H^: Qj£,y. qou^: f| 
 on^ : flap: Po^CDfl.K*: K aT, ®H,:: 
 Reverb'erate, v. RVORI: OBAI*!:: 
 
 Reve're, v. AYin^:: 
 
 Rev'erence, s. ft-fiC” G.CPl'"- 
 Rev'erence, v.a. AVin^:: 
 
 Rev'erend, adj. Vl fl*C :: 
 
 Rev'erent, adj. por^jpYl-fJ£:: 
 
 Reverential, adj. PVlTI£ :: 
 
 Reverie', Revery', s. r‘hA9 n :: : rh A 
 
 9 °: .PA : Aft*fl:: 
 
 Reversal, s. PG.C£* • 00 A®T :: 
 
 Rever'se, v. h£:: A®m:: Yl£:: 
 
 Rever'se, s. A®T:: JAH^ :: 
 
 Revietv, v. a. K^jq 0 : AP:: ou^an ^ :: 
 Soldiers: 
 
 Revie'w, s. U-AT? 5 : ooou£cru£:: Of sol¬ 
 diers : 
 
 Revi'le, u.a. ftgn:: T^gfl" 
 
 Revi'sal, Revis'ion, s. U-AT?'• uooo^nu^;; 
 Revise, v.a. V a l f I 11 : 
 
 Revival, s. :: Arh^®^: ouou a 
 
 ft :: 
 
 Revive, v. a. Ao»Aft:: :: 
 
 v.n.^\:: Afh^®^T^Aft " J^l:: 
 Re-u'nion, s. P^Aft: A'i.K’Vf: 
 
 Re-unite, v.a. g°|qD: 
 
 Revocable, adj. poq,ilC :: ^Aft: P^Xd.” 
 
 Rev'ofcate, v.a. on a |*»: X<5." 
 
 Revocation, s. A 015011 Aft : o^R 1 ^:: 
 Revo'ke, v. a. ODAft: 
 
 Revott, v.n. ftd,fH :: 
 
 Revo'lve, v. TTAA” n£.l>: H£:: 
 Revolution, s. oxj*]aA:: 1 
 
 AHOT:: 
 
 Rewa'rd, v.a. gOD^H.®'}: ft®:: 
 
 Rewa'rd, s. £ c,l, (I)H>:: 
 
 Rhetoric, s. ptroftnll: "flA 1 !^:: P°1AX: 
 oonCrllAHt" 
 
 Rhetorician, s. TfP6:: ftnYl,:: 
 
 Rheum, s. pvidi- ®*:J : 
 
 Rheu'matism, s. ‘l»*-£^ r V lJI 3 - T:: 
 
 Rhino'ceros, s. A®^.^ft ” 
 
 Rhu'barb, s. 
 
 Rhyme, s. P^i: OI)a l®9 D JP:: 
 
 Rhyme, v.a. ‘fk'J: AJ® 00 " 
 
 Ryth'mical, adj. ftcro’OU’;: 
 
 Rib, s. IT:: 
 
 Rib'and, or Rib'bond, s. pfiA9°: 09UJC.P” 
 Rice, s. :: 
 
 Rich, adj. nA®3" 
 
 Rich'es, s. nAim*^:: r V6 i V’-: 
 
 Rich'ly, adv. >»g '"l:: mAHT/VT"- 
 Rich'ness, s. nA® a lTt't'” 
 
 Rick, s. Vl9 D C :: 
 
 Rid, v. a. AP” 
 
 Riddle, s. Aaqftqi: PTHA*- PTCUAOO 
 9°: 9 l,I *lA" 
 
 Ride, v. il4£" 'p*|>9 0 f n : 
 
 Ri'der, s. 6.ZtiV-- 
 
 Ridge, s. of a hill, &c. 
 
 Rid'icule, s. ft 1 !*:: TH:: M'A^*" 
 
 Rid icule, u a. TAlX :: 'f w IA<I>:: 
 
 Ridic'ulous, adj. P OT iVft^* :: 
 
 Rifle, v.a. n^n^:: nHAH" 
 
 Rift, s. v.a. ftVm*!*:: 
 
 Rig, v.a. AAIlft” 
 
 Right, adj. pq>{*:: I* 5 ?:: .PUP”- P^IH:: 
 Right, adv. "A JAVRl ” 
 
 Right, s. AWA^T-: 
 
 Righteous, adj. - 
 
 Righteousness, s. 
 
 Rightful, adj. PU1J/P1:: ‘A®'1T?:: 
 
RIG 
 
 ROA 
 
 ( H2 0 
 
 ROB 
 
 ROU 
 
 Rightly, adv. n«PT:: ’A'iJE/1 H 
 Ri'gid, adj. 
 
 Rigidity, s. 
 
 Rigidness, s. 'fU^pq*:: 
 
 Rig'our, 
 
 Rigorous, adj. IPflC^PA*: JPA=: 
 
 Rig'orously, adv. Il'flCJ't:: 
 
 Rim, s. HCG. " 
 
 Rind, s. 4 ȣ*J/p:: v - n - Alii:: * 
 
 Rin'dle, s. P®-;}: aurf^g:: 
 
 Ring, s. tAnl 1 :: EEfcTl^P :: 
 
 Ring, v.a. A£®A" AhTTh^:: 
 
 Ring / dove, s. p^°Hl: 
 
 Ringleader, s. PlPYl^p: AAJ". 
 
 Ringlet, s. ;pffi: ‘PAII^P:: PX>C : 
 
 ®£A: "KTKI:: 
 
 Rinse, v. a. A*P A*P:: 
 
 Ri r ot, s. IhTn^:: 
 
 Ri ot, v. n. U-Yl^PT: ARO :: 
 
 RFoter, s. A<PYl,:: U’Yl^Tl: Atf’d.*!.:: 
 
 Rip, v.a. nmA:: 
 
 Ripe, adj. PIlAA" 
 
 Ripe, Ri'pen, v. n. nAA- 
 Ripeness, s. on-flAA" 
 
 Rise, un. Tlwi:: Q*^:: 
 
 Rise, s. oojU[-'|-;; 
 
 Risk, s. ®£: 6.0^- ®K : '"J.K* 
 
 £A- 
 
 Risk, v. a. A olv l ,, „P/r: A® 0 ! " 
 
 Rite, s. po^^Ail: ouaYI :: 
 
 Rit'ual, s. PotJ^AYI: 9 °AA,: ora»chQ.:: 
 Ri'val, s. 'pq^.g 01 !” XA'Y' :: 
 
 Ri'val, v.a. , p<p^gOD:: :: 
 
 Rive, v. Aifn^:: 
 
 Riv'el, v. a. AX 0 A 1 :: 
 
 Riv'er, s. < 5 . A A:: ®TH:: 
 
 Riv'er-dragon, s. AH- 
 Riv'er-horse, s. 
 
 Rivulet, s. Frh: 
 
 Road, s. ooTl^" 
 
 Roam, v. gA: H£- 
 
 Roan, adj. A — horse: T-A° - 
 Roar, v. n. ATIl A : P*Tl:: 
 
 Roast,u.a. A^A" IIUlA- 
 Roast, s. «p'*A a - T*flA- 
 
 Rob, v.a. 
 
 Rob'ber, s. ‘I'oof:: ^ n 1 t l?:: 
 
 Rob'bery, s. ou^xnj -I* - 
 Robe, s. yiK: PA4.9«: <VflA- 
 Robe, v. a. .PT.X0K1: <VflA: AAflA- 
 Robu'st, adj. ^A 0 !^." T-AII^9°” 
 
 Rock, s. Efl.'JGq,:: A9°n:: 
 
 Rock, v. ®H®H- 
 
 Rock et, s. nUAWl*: &yVO P 01 *®"!: 
 
 PnCK*: AA^P:: 
 
 Rock'-salt, s. P^TI,.?: tp-fl) 1 :: A OD, A:: 
 Rock'y, adj. PElHCtl,:: 
 
 Rod, s. n^PC" m°|:: 
 
 Roe, s. ®^AA:: tAllK,:: ■flU’C" 
 Roga'tion-week, s. KUlL'l’Ann: P9 U 'V*P 
 ^ , 9 1J : A9 t, '5' ? P- 
 
 Rogue, s. qo^:: ATAlP'^:: 
 
 Ro'guery, s. fin A- 
 
 Roll, v. ®*PAA:: mouflnau:: T“AA- 
 
 Roll, s. *P«PAA:: 
 
 Ro'man, s. PCot^P: A®'" 
 
 Ro'man, adj. 
 
 Ro'manist, s. p^^A: ®T5- 
 Roof, s. ATi^P” md,C :: KCH- 
 Roof, v. a. fl/P1: YlKl:: 
 
 Room, s. A^.£.- P;P- PIl/p: ‘TOAP^P- 
 
 Root, s. 
 
 Root, v. VC.: AKO” n^C : Xf- 
 Root'ed, adj. PgH- X'Y-- 
 Rope, s. r fl£’P: Tcroj^-:: 
 
 Ro'sary, s. od^T^b^:: od< I h, ®^ 1 P:: 
 
 Rose, s. 
 
 Rot, v.n. AA 1 ?:: v.a. AAAq 3 - 
 Ro tary, adj. >*■!£: «*>H®C : P^HC” 
 Rotation, s. tro|-|®£:: HCl"P : ^H^:: 
 
 RoVten, part. PAA*! 5 - PflAA” 
 
 Rove, v. A'i.^JP®': H^:: ‘A'i^: 
 TowAAA:: 
 
 Rough, adj. jPAHH- ^AT^lYlA:: P«9JZ: 
 
 Roughly, adv. nA OD ® r }‘l , ^ > " HA 010 AH 
 "fl" 
 
 Roughness, s. AA^AH^fl:: AA 011 ®!^ 
 
 Round, adj. Yl’fl- 
 
ROU 
 
 RUM 
 
 ( 173 ) 
 
 RUM 
 
 SAC 
 
 Round, s. ouhn-fl:: H ^ 
 
 Roundabout, adj. PH-C.P:: adv. f|H' 
 
 CP” 
 
 Round'ly, adv. £1*^9°: 
 
 Rouse, v. 
 
 Rout, s. p/hTi-fl: fllhYl^P:: 
 
 Rout, v. ,g*A: l 1 *!:: 'pYl ori J : p:: 
 
 Route, s. 
 
 Row, s. TCp:: 
 
 Row, v. <PH<5," 
 
 Row'er, s. TH<5.:: 
 
 Roy'al, adj. PTl'M*:: 
 
 Roy'alist, s. PTI-M*: (DT5 " 
 
 Royally, adv. >ilK: 
 
 Royalty, s. 
 
 Rub, v. <5,CEP:: 
 
 Rub, s. s 
 
 Rub bish, s. SPCCP:: 
 
 Ru'bify, v. a. ATA" 
 
 Ru'bric, s. 
 
 Ructa'tion, s. 
 
 Rud'der, s. 
 
 Rude, adj. J?A 
 
 Hn:: ACE” £UF: AU9.K-T: JPAtro^ :: 
 
 Ru'dely, adv. ttR : ACE" 
 
 Rifdeness, s. ACElt’- 
 
 Rutliment, s. P^^U^: in]j>ou^p : \ 
 
 1C- 
 
 Ruffian, adj. & s. ACE" (D'iflM"- 
 Ruffle, v. M^CVTi: A^fi:: A<5.fi:: A 
 (Din:: 
 
 Ruffle, s. U'Yl't’:: 
 
 Rugged, adj. MAHI1:: .PATMA^A” 
 Rug'gedness, s. AA^^AITH:: AA^KA 
 
 KA:: 
 
 Rufn, s. :: TO" 
 
 Rufn, v. Ad.^l’l:: Aflltj," 
 
 Rufnous, adj. P^Cl:: P a ^,T D ^:: 
 
 Rule, s. ^"AHU:: rh°I:: a**! 
 
 Ht*:: 
 
 Rule, v. :: <rofl«roCl : 
 
 Ru ler, s. ouAou^^ :: 
 
 Runf ble, v. n. ICIQ?: A£C1” 
 
 Rifminant, adj. P l,I J,.P ,,u r'lYl(D’:: 
 
 Rifminate, v. A t,u ltYl(D:: 
 
 Rumination, s. o^° 1 ) f|^ i ; r:: 
 
 Runfmage, v. fl^fl ^ 
 
 Ru'mour, s. ‘AOPl'P: MA:P(DT: (D^” 
 Rifmour, v. a. (D^T: ACD'A" -PHA" 
 
 Run, v. C^ITl:: 
 
 Run, s. <Rl:: 
 
 Run'agate, s. HiT," ( 5 ,^:: 
 
 Run'dle, s. P*roi M |A,A: oo%T:: 
 
 Rundflet, or Rmflet, s. Ff fi: nC°9.A:: 
 Ruifnel, s. tPffi: 6/ifi :: 
 
 Run'ner, s. 
 
 Ruption, s. nuftnC" 
 
 Rupture, s. 
 
 Rutal, adj. Pin<Z," P 0 ^: AX" 
 
 Rush, v. n. n^A: Cm:: 
 
 Rust, s. H°l :: 
 
 Rustic, adj.'Yfig: !!&,'- .PA” 
 
 Rustical, adj. PUd^:: 
 
 Rustle, v.n. TTKT’K^'- 
 Rusfy, adj. PHI” 
 
 Rut, s. od H (DC: P°9.rh 1 JC’n ; r : 't’A9°:: 
 Ruth, s. T 0 ^^:: C* 6 *^ :: 
 
 Rutlfful, adj. on^^:: THJCEF" 
 
 Rutlfless, adj. : PAAfl) 1 :: 
 
 Rye, s. AS*:: 
 
 S ' 
 
 Sab'bath, s. itTn^P” 
 
 Sabbafical, adj. Pl’lTflt’:: 
 
 Sa'ble, s. T'l^C : A9 1 D J^’:: 
 
 Satfle, s. hTA" 
 
 Sacerdotal, adj. P^RlVT:: 
 
 Sack, s. ■fl'H'fVH:: 
 
 Sack, v.a. DHIIH :: H^d.” 
 
 Sack'cloth, s. TiT^P:: 
 
 Sactament, s. PIVP: 
 
 C-: PT.^: >k6/V m . m - ‘P'CH i:: 
 
 Sacramenfal, adj. P9°M , fll.d. ; P:: P'l^fint:: 
 Sat-red, adj. ‘I’M,it:: PTT.Plt:: 
 
 Satredness, s. 
 
 Sacrifice, s. oo^wq)^:: 
 
 Sacrifice, v. a. UJT:: OD J LU T0 ; PTr: A*1V, 
 
 n" l"im ” 
 
 Sacriffcial, adj. ptroA^TO'lP ” 
 
 Sactilege, s. PH.'P: YlCfl'E.P "! 1 
 
SAD 
 
 SAL 
 
 SAM 
 
 SAY 
 
 ( H4 ) 
 
 Sad, adj. AW*? " AHTf?:: PO^JPiYlTl:: 
 
 Sad / den, v.a. A ■"l H1" 
 
 Sad'dle, s. The wooden form of a — : 
 
 W.: 
 
 Sadtller, s. 
 
 Sadly, adv. A l 'l'Ht 0 ” 
 
 Sadness, a. Am 
 
 Safe, adj. ‘Ao^'l:: 
 
 Safeguard, s. 
 
 SaTely, adv. n^f:: nKUlH*:: 
 
 Sa fety, s. :: "A*?** Vt* :: 
 
 Saffron, s. HOCi&'l " 
 
 Sagacious, adj. hflTT^:: 
 
 Saga'city, s. oqflTTA:: 
 
 Sage, s’. & adj. flUl/fl ” 
 
 Sa'gely, adv. n T □ Tl: : 
 
 Sa'gittary, s. •pfl’rf*" (DC**^" ttgJV- 
 
 YlIII YlYlTVvn^: 9»Afi*?-¥:: 
 
 Said, pret. & part. pass, of to say, PTq A- 
 Sail, s. h^:: PtroCTTKl'■ 
 
 Sail, v. |*I^^:: 
 
 Saifor, s. <ro£Yin^:: 
 
 Saint, s. ♦SUfl" 
 
 Saint, v. ‘PglV-: 
 
 Sake, s. " T^ 0 ^:: 
 
 Safary, s. V'lJUflJH,:: 
 
 Sale, s. oufL'P:: 
 
 Safient, adj. Po^d.il’C: 1 
 Salfne, Salfnous, adj. P6ft>(D’:: 
 
 Salfva, s. 
 
 Safivate, v. a. KflH:: 
 
 Salt, s. tpjdh:: 
 
 Salt, adj. lAMIf 1 : PriHtl^t*:: 
 
 Salfish, adj. : jPAnt :: 
 
 Saltpetre, s. pq^J^-: qj.(lp:: 
 
 Safvable, adj. auy'j: pai^^;; 
 
 Salvation, s. onjjr^ :: 
 
 • • ■ 
 
 I ■ • 
 
 Salubrious, adj. AfILf: £{JP:: 
 
 Salu brity, s. flLf:: AflLP: 
 
 Salve, s. : T *1**11 *?•: po^cq,'!: «« 
 
 JMl/P:: 
 
 Safutary, adj. AflLf: Ptn^m i I**? ia :: KUP:: 
 
 Salutation, s. |*!A®7 IJ ^':: 
 
 Salute, v.a. t^lA 00 :: 
 
 Same, adj. >»^fp:: :: 
 
 Satneness, s. 
 
 Sanfple, s. A :: 
 
 Sanctification, s. 
 
 Sanctify, v.a. *|»Kfl ” 
 
 Sanction, s. ^11^:: 't'hH'H :: 
 
 Sanctitude, Sanctity, s. 
 
 Sanctuary, s. oo^gfi:: 
 
 Sand, s. Afi*P :: 
 
 San'dal, s. O^cnj:: 
 
 Sandttone, s. KT1JP:: 
 
 Sand'y, adj. A H *1* : P ,,U AI1 , 1’ :: 
 
 Sane, adj. n^T^C: KUP:: nfilf: £UP:: 
 Sanity, *. m,P:: ^"AT^O :: A 
 
 Auqn^*:: 
 
 Sap, s. ni^.AO 1 ®': A^frA 1 ^: .pA^f-: (D'^:: 
 Sap, v. nT^J^C- IqguqtfU: 11H” 
 
 Sapling, s. ^Pfi : ■XS“ a l9 n : PA 01 !^ : H 
 :: 
 
 Sapphire, s. |*| X.Cfl:: 
 
 Sap'piness, s. A^A^i:: 
 
 Sap'py, adj. A^AT 0 :: 
 
 Sash, s. PUC= 
 
 Satan, s. :: 
 
 Satanic, Satanlcal, adj. PAjE fr n :: 
 
 Sate, Satiate, v. a. AX*lfl :: 
 
 Satellite, s. Plr>Yl*fl: ^A^A: (D^fl: 
 
 Satfety, s. Xml'll :: 
 
 Safin, s. £{JP: UC”. 
 
 Sat ire, s. TA^X : Po^HAft: 
 
 Satisfaction, s. uuX'i'fl:: V] 
 
 ■V.: 
 
 Satisfactorily, adv. A our ll J'f " A,l*flJ:: 
 Satisfactory, adj. pin^113* :: Kfi : pu^yit 
 ^ P tn ^^ , X a l'tl:: 
 
 Satisfy, v. AXIfl :: : Ag^l:: A 
 
 fl3> :: oo^:: ^f| : 
 
 Safurate, v. a. OQA:: AAX,:: 
 
 Safurday, s. ^ > ^ cn i:: 
 
 Saf urn, s. rt'FOft" H-<hA:: 
 
 Sav'age, adj. ACT :: 
 
 Savage, s. AC*E: rtCD’” 
 
 Sav'agely, adv. 
 
SAU 
 
 SCA 
 
 ( 175 ) 
 
 SCA 
 
 SCO 
 
 Sauce, s. oo^^» 
 
 Sauce'pan, ,v. :: 
 
 Sau'cer, s. Jtf:: 
 
 Sau'cily, adv. 117®^!^:: 
 
 Sau'ciness, s. 
 
 Sau'cy, adj. A'MVi.n.:: To be — : A'Ml 
 Tn:: 
 
 Save, v. adv. ‘A'ig’:: Yl 
 
 —: fl^C" 
 
 Saving, adj. P IIl )..PJO :: P®7 til'll :: 
 
 adv. Yl — : 'A'ig':: 
 
 Sa'viour, s. :: 
 
 Saun'ter, v. n. ^YlT" jhYl+: 
 
 Sa'vour, s. oo^n ;; H’Jh " ®®T®°A:: 
 Sa'vour, v. jlTT ” ^ouj 1 ] 
 
 Saus'age, s. $A.®7:: 
 
 Saw, s. 
 
 Saw, v. a. nao^*H: ^m:: 
 
 Say, v. AA:: 
 
 Saying, s. o^A ,r t’:: 
 
 Scab, s. 
 
 Scabbard, s. PA^: AG/P” 
 
 Scald, v.a. nY’Yr-fl: a *?: Al&£ :: 
 
 Scale, s. 7®AA,A:: ouAAA" £**1: 
 G/P" 
 
 Scale, v. a. I17®AA,A: (D®1:: 
 
 Scall, s. A7®R:: 
 
 Scalp, s. P6.A: :: 
 
 Scaly, adj. «PCG/p : .PAOP:: 
 
 Scam'ble, v. ;P?l*p: 
 
 Scam'per, v.n. ilfl'Y*: £fll:: 
 
 Scan, v.a. TYl<5.Yl^:: ou^cro^:: 
 Scan'dalize, v. a. A A 1(D^:: hflfYlA" fl 
 KA" 
 
 Scan'dalous, adj. P®q..P Af?l A:: P®7JPA 
 P®7..PA‘M®1:: 
 
 Scantiness, s. T t P*Pl ; P” 
 
 Scanty, adj.'V^^:: po^T.K’A:: P^n?*:: 
 Scar, s. P^l: T^AA: 7®AYl ; P:: 017®*! 
 * 1 ” 
 
 Scarce, adj. T^T" P ai ?.'l”^’A -: 
 
 Scarce, Scarcely, adv. IMJ^:: 7®fA r l ; p: A 
 A—70:: 
 
 Scarceness, Sca'rcity, s/f‘tj'bl'l':: od T-£A:: 
 Scarify, v.a. fl 11 !:: 
 
 Scarlet, .9. P^: 
 
 Scatler, v. flTl" 
 
 SceFerat, 9. AYl£: PTAtll'■ 1*1(1)’:: 
 
 Scene, 9. nu jp-p:: 
 
 Sce'nery, 9. Pf|^.: oujpr:: 
 
 Scent, 9. 
 
 Sceplic, 9. TfO^i:: 
 
 Sceplical, adj. P®7II1<£.II)C :: 
 
 Sceplicism, 9. ffotn^.(DC :: 
 
 Scep'tre, s. vav'l a lt» : V- n^PC" 
 
 Scheme, 9. n i *l‘fl: P*PA<5»: P^K^T: fl 
 6.: 7® A A," 
 
 Schism, 9. ooAP^p:: 
 
 Schismatic, 9. odaP^PI: A^^Y" 
 Schismatlcal, adj. P®®AP^P:: 
 
 SchoFar, 9. T® l J<i:: 
 
 Scholarship, s. T 0, 1^VP "■ ,IT!lIl lC :: 
 
 School, 9. oqA'P® 1 )!^?” PY'7 l, /hCY': a 
 ■'I':: 
 
 Schoolfellow, 9. P^PT^OC^P - nA1 £■£.:■ 
 School'master, s. AAT®7<£:: ®®7®UC :: 
 ScFence, 9. Ofl) 1 ^:: 
 
 Scimitar, 9. PTA" 
 
 Sci'on, 9. S’fh: 
 
 Scis'sars, 9. :: 
 
 Scoff, v.n. TA1K:: 'PWA'P:: 
 
 Scoffingly, adv. TA"! :: *P U I A^” 
 
 Scold, v.n. TAKfl:: HA<5,” TT-®!" 
 Scollop, 9. Vid. Indenture. 
 
 Scoop, 9. A ob ;P a P :: ®®*£°IJP:: P®«<VP: 
 ®®G/P<P.P:: 
 
 Scope, 9. AG,<&<“ 
 
 Scorch, v. rv^.i 
 
 Score, 9. AYl " {JJP" 
 
 Sco'rious, adj. CYPl’ll’: i'AIir: (D 
 
 C*: (D.PA: *f!C :: 
 
 Scorn, 9. TH:: A®A^:= A 0 !.^*" AIR:: 
 v. TH" T^A^" TAqR” 'PATK :: 
 
 Scorn'ful, adj. TH? 1 :: r PA^I t P’" 
 
 Scorn'fully, adv. TA u iP*:: T®f A4 1 " 
 Scor'pion, 9. T.1T:: 
 
 Scot, 9. PA'hY’ATK". HA1C:: 
 
 Scotch, v.a. T^l 1 : ^ID". 
 
 Scotch, adj. PAY* J PA'}JE[*" 
 
 Scoun'drel, 9. q®^.: 
 
SCO 
 
 SEA 
 
 ( 176 ) 
 
 SEA 
 
 SEC 
 
 Scour, v. 7x3 A". AAHR” 
 
 Scourge, s. 
 
 Scourge, v. a. TC4 :: 
 
 Scout, s. >n^:: 
 
 Scout, v.n. T-RT" 
 
 Scowl, un.dl!: CR^d" Rd/t 5 : X®AT". 
 Scrag'gy, adj. PYl A :: .PAHR:: 
 
 Scramble, “ *t"A a : A4*Y :: 
 
 Scrap, s. ^d.^" Mg*?: : JPA: Y 
 
 1C.:: 
 
 Scrape, v. 4,^:: 
 
 Scratch, v. a. P£P£:: R*R" 
 
 Scrawl, v. a. *1£: h£-Cl: «<5,» KV:: 
 Scream, v. n. CH**Tl:: 
 
 Screen, v. a. AP” 
 
 Screw, s. ooHffl^ :: 
 
 Scribble, s. Yl£: Xd/P" 
 
 Scrib'bler, s. Yl£: X4:: 
 
 Scribe, s. Xd." 
 
 Scriptural, adj. poBJtdiQ," P 00 ^^,: 
 K.0:: 
 
 Scrip'ture, s. ooRihQ.:: « ro X - it>&: 
 
 ScrivOner, s. Xd,:: 
 
 Scrofula, s. T-^RC” 
 
 Scrofulous, adj. 
 
 Scroll, s. PTCR^AA^: X4^:: 
 
 Scnfple, s. TC°ld:: ^CRd-CRC- FflY: 
 o^HT” 
 
 Scruple, v. n. TCR d.CRC:: 
 
 Scrupulous, adj. pog.CRd.CRC” 
 
 Scrutable, adj. OTJou<*aiJ£: pag^RQy. :: P 
 urijuu^ iju£:: 
 
 Scrutinize, v. a. R^Rgo: au^aii^;; 
 Scrutiny, &■. C.X-9 11 : ouoo£OU£ : : 
 
 Scuffle, s. X'R" 
 
 Sculk, v. n. flail 9 *;; 
 
 Scull, s. Pd. A: AX*^" 
 
 Sculptor, s. , / l, A A'J: poi^xC'R:: 
 
 Sculpture, s. P9° A A.: IIU XC r R :: 
 
 Scum, s. AC4/P" 
 
 Scum, v. a. ACd/PT- ®A£R^ :: 
 
 Scurf, s. Rd.A: A£: P 09 .®*R: Rfi^:: - 
 Scurril'ity, s. Yl^ATC" 
 
 Scurrilous, adj. 
 
 Sea, s. HrhQ:: 
 
 Sea boy, s. poucYlfl: AfiYlC” 
 
 Sea'-beach, s. PR/lhC: £C” 
 
 Sea'-chart, s. PRrhC : TflCJ” 
 
 Seataring, adj. 
 
 Seal, s. D^tl’9 11 " 
 
 Seal, v. hl’OB:: 
 
 SeaFing-wax, s. P tn J # i't*9 D : 
 
 Seam, s. HC6." 
 
 Seam, v. a. I - !*" HC6.*i: hS.£V-- 
 
 Sea'man, s. R/hc? 3 ” 
 
 Seaport, s. PRrhC : au CA :: 
 
 Sear, v. a. ?W.4" 
 
 Search, s. aoao£^oaC:: owd.AT" 
 
 Search, v. <5.AT" ‘AA :: oa^aa^:: 
 
 Sea'-shore, s. PltoC: £C" 
 
 Sea'-sick, adj. RR(fhC : fh 0 ^? 0 : PJODOD;; 
 Seaton, s. HOOT:: (Pi.p :: 
 
 Seaton, v. AX4.ni” 
 
 Seatonable, adj. R£{Jf: T,H,: JPA" 
 
 Seat, s. OD^aacq,;: ouf’C.P:: A£^d«:: 
 Seat, v. a. AA^o^CR" 
 
 Sea'ward, adv. ®£: RifhC :: 
 
 Sece'de, v. n. *fA P:: d.*!* ” 
 
 Sechfde, v. a. YlAYlA" AP" A£*t-: H3 
 R—:: 
 
 Seelution, s. owAPP:: 
 
 SecOnd, adj. IhAT? 1 :: 
 
 SecOnd, s. AVn.K*:: AA: AYlA.K': Tx'lR: 
 
 W: yRC.3(f " 
 
 Sec ond, v. a. ATH :: £T4 " 
 
 Secondarily, adv. RlhAT?: O^d." 
 Secondary, adj. IhAT?"- J’A^*: 1TC : JP^ 
 .P 0 A:: 
 
 SecOndly, adv. RU-AT?: flC.d> " 
 
 SeOrecy, s. oaA(DC :: hfi"!:: 
 
 Secret, adj. PTl*l(DC"- PTflilT:: Rfl(D’ 
 
 C- ^A:: 
 
 SeOret, ft «jo^nxC"- 
 
 Sec'retary, s. X4" 
 
 Secrete, v.a. AP:: AJC+: Am^R" hhl” 
 
 1*1® C ” 
 
 Secretion, s. oo/YPtf” lH l(D’ a l , F:: 
 
 SeOretly, adv. RA^C” RfinT:: 
 
 Secretness, s. croA®C:: A^Ci^" filial 
 ^T:: TAAT^iP” 
 
SEC 
 
 SEL 
 
 ( 177 ) 
 
 SEL 
 
 SEP 
 
 Sect, s. odaP^P:: Pouf’d.^PT: odap^:: 
 
 Sectary, s. ouf^:; 
 
 Sec'tion, s. 
 
 Seclilar, adj. C $A U 1 J < P“ tnjJEnf:: 
 Secularize, v.a. YUVP: ilCfl-C.Fl: AJi- 7 -: 
 
 Aft7C : = fim:: 
 
 Secu're, adj. nT 0 !!*: .PA" 
 
 Secu're, v.a. >*7°!^: AKO” n^VTP: ft 
 
 Secu'rely, adv. flT 0 !^" 
 
 Security, s. Kinil 1 :: 
 
 Seda'n, s. po^hYl 00 ”^: ampaocq,:: 
 Sedale, adj. tp>9 D, t’:: 
 
 Sedalely, adv. Cd > 9 tl *t“:: 
 
 Sedaleness, s. Eft>7° ‘1' H”: 
 
 Sedentary, af/j. tp.9 11 ^:: ampau'p:: poiji 
 :: 
 
 Sediment, s. fia^fl: nc : JPA: (D£: ZP^F 
 9°: P 01 !®^: 
 
 Sedition, s. UAl^P:: h^.T:: 
 
 Seditious, adj. iVPYl." il Q ,* 1 }:: 
 
 Sedu'ce, v. a. ft*YT:: 
 
 Seduction, s. 
 
 Sed'ulous, adj. |*1<5:: po^^jln^" 
 
 See, s. Pft.R.lY^^fl: T'Al’:: 
 
 See, v. 2\P:: 
 
 Seed, s. HC :: 
 
 Seed, v.n. HO : ftfl) 0 !” 
 
 Seedlime, s. pooiii.^: T.H,:: 
 
 Seeing, s. u'JP'V:: adv. ftJE'Y'- 
 Seek, v. A, AT:: 
 
 Seeming, s. 0070 flA :: 
 
 Seem, v. n. 00 lYA:: 
 
 Seemingly, adv. ooft A 0 :: 
 
 Seemly ,-adj. pa^’]r|:: 
 
 Seer, s. 'pooA’h^P :: 
 
 See'saw, *: niPA^P : am : oufflUaVH :: 
 
 Seeth, v. n. A/\. :: v. a. ft <5. A:: 
 
 Seize, v. :: 
 
 Seiz'ure, s. oo^t-i :: 
 
 Seldom, adv. 
 
 Sele'ct, v. a. oo^x 
 Select, adj. p-pau^R:: 
 
 Selection, s. 01170^*:: PTao<*R; *!£:: 
 
 Self, pron. £.f|:: HAIl/P:: 
 
 SeFfish, adj. : 
 
 Selfsame, s. & adj. >*£f|‘:: ftlj^*:: 
 
 Sell, v.a. fLlTI:: 
 
 Seller, s. :: 
 
 Sel'vage, s. ph°7: HCq.” 
 
 Semblance, s. ctdtoAA” T^AA,:: 7°^.^:: 
 Se'mi, adj. "KYP'A:: 
 
 Semicircle, s. ■ftYr-A : YlXYl’A’fl:: "ftYh 
 A : H C4?” 
 
 Semicircular, adj. PYfA: YlXYl’A*fl " 
 Semicolon, s. ■ftYr-A: Y 1 A°T (;):: 
 Semidiam'eter, s. puoYiYlA: ouATn,.P: >k 
 Yl'A,^:: 
 
 Seminal, adj. PHC.-' 
 
 Seminary, s. lY^fC” nI l |, | i i', 0 / I P :: 
 Seminalion, s. cron £.1* :: 
 
 Sen'ate, s. ini:: 
 
 Senator, s. Pini: ooVi^:: 
 
 Send, v.a. fl.gg :: AYl:: 
 
 Seneclude, s. 
 
 Af:: 
 
 Senior, adj. IIJ^OT, : PflAfTI :: 
 
 Seniority, s. P^oq;; » 
 
 Senlia, s. rtfoDln." 
 
 Sensa'tion, s. ooftoijl*:: 
 
 Sense, s./hVfl:: 00 f|07 ; p:: oqfi'ptp^:: 
 Senseless, s. jhTfl: PA.AGP:: P 07 JEIY 
 07 :: jn«¥»C:: 
 
 Sensibility, s. ouf|CTi|'*|*:: 
 
 Sensible, adj. PonA°7 :: 
 
 Sen'sibly, adv. flT 0 !" :: 
 
 Sensitive, adj. po^A°7:: 
 
 Sen'sual, adj. rh < P l *l ; p: Poi^7n :: M* 
 
 Sensuality, s. M^^Y^P :: 
 
 Senlence, s. G.CR-- nc== 
 
 Senlence, v. a. 6.£R" Yl-H:: 
 
 Senliment, s. ft«YH:: All:: Piq.fl: oof| 
 
 071 ' " 
 
 Senlinel, Senlry, .9. po^®11%: 
 
 Separable, adj. poij_A^:: 
 
 Separate, v.a. AP :: 
 
 Separate, adj. A R:: P *P A P:: 
 
 Separately, adv. AR: AR: ftJ^Ql:: AJE 
 
 f:: r PA^*P:: 
 
SEP 
 
 SEV 
 
 ( 178 ) 
 
 SEV 
 
 SHA 
 
 Separation, s. a^APt* 
 
 September, s. s‘B^’ r t , ^ t3 nC :: oro fTiVl :: 
 
 Septuagint, s. nfSH: 710*116. 
 
 CD£: P-fY,: P1'T4 r H ro : mj 
 
 JtrhG,: ^SjTl” 
 
 Sepulchre, s. ou«|>n£:: 
 
 Sep'ulture, s. JSiJ'jMilC :: 
 
 Se'quel, s. po^TflTA: YIC,'-'- 
 
 Seraph, s. |Y 6 . 6 |.:: 
 
 Seraphim, s. 
 
 Seretie, adj. :: 
 
 Serenely, adv. nC'7* :: ‘fl^,tJ : thf" 
 Serene'ness, Seren'ity, s. 'fflOJ^’P:: K^iP:: 
 Serenttude, s. P10.fl- XTJ:: A^G/P" 
 Serf, s. HCV" 
 
 Seties, s. TCJ’" 
 
 Se'rious, adj. Tnil.^*” ■flC't 3 " 
 
 Setiously, adv. nOM^:: TiS:*!:: 
 
 Ser'mon, s. 
 
 Ser'pent, s. ’A r l'fl” 
 
 Servant, s. A^A3.£ :: A male —: A’A" 
 A female 
 
 Serve, v. ATA1A" TIM" JHH" 
 Service, s. uijiaIA:: " 
 
 Serviceable, adj. P^fll^ 
 
 9°:: 
 
 Servile, adj. ”?»"}£ : HCV : .PA" 
 
 ServiFity, s. oojh'H :: 
 
 Servitude, s. 
 
 Sess, s. °iinc-= 
 
 Ses'sion, s. iro^troq*:; ®0|*8'lll’in > JP:: 
 
 Set, v.n. in” v. a. ^fi^trofn:: hf^:: 
 Set, 8 . 4^TC» Tl&A" A.PA,:: (DTi:: 
 A£lt-:: 
 
 Settle, v.n. •ptpaufl):: v. a. Afl!*P 
 
 ^OfD:: An£>:: 
 
 Settlement, s. lPA"i.V:: 
 
 Sev'en, adj. Ont*:: 
 
 Sev'enfold, adj. rtn^: flH^: 06^.’-: 
 
 1*1 H^T: "A&':: 
 
 Sev'ennight, or Sennight, s. «*| ^"l^P :: 
 Seventeen, adj. AMM.: 1*1 H ^ " 
 
 Seventhly, adv. firm** 5 : 
 
 Seventy, adj. |*|H :: and 
 Sev'er, v. AP=: 
 
 Sev'eral, adj. AR: AP- 
 Severally, adv. AR: AR: U*f:: A.P'i^l 
 K,: A'fljd)’:: 
 
 Seve're, adj. ■f|£'p:: _PA= 9°^^: JPA:: 
 Seve'rely, adv. .PA’- 
 
 Severity, .<?. 'flC;p ; p:: *7 I, il£ ,? P: AA 010 ! 
 
 Sew, v.a. lU" 
 
 Sew'er, s. O^L^P" 
 
 Sex, s. 
 
 Sexagestma, s. R-AT? 5 : K 
 
 9°: Ild/P" 
 
 Sextant, s. OTlfi'P'VP :: P*™\XC.: A£ 
 
 it:: 
 
 Sexton, s. P[IT: hCftt-PI: A1A3.E:: 
 
 Shab'bily, adv. 
 
 Shab'biness, s. 
 
 Shab'by, adj. E|?>£*P: AHfi :: 
 
 Shac'kle, v. a. nflrartAV: Atu^- 
 Shac'kles, s. fnilAt:: 
 
 Shade, s. KA:: KA A ” 
 
 Shade, v. a. AKA A ” 
 
 Shad'ow, s. KA" KAA:: 
 
 Shad'ow, v.a. AKA A:: 
 
 Shaft, s. G.A0" Rfi/flf: H1A. 
 
 *:*WXR , » 
 
 Shake, v.n. Tltflltfl):: TP(DK:: Titi 
 < P”. r.a. iti^:: (DH(DH:: 
 
 Shake, s. troVPVP:: 
 
 Shall, v. defect. As auxiliary, it is expressed by 
 the present and future forms of the verbs. 
 As command, it is translated by the Subjunc¬ 
 tive Mood. 
 
 ShaFlop, or Shalloo'p, s. : t* 1 ȣln r fl:: 
 
 Shaltow, adj. dp^: JPillnt:: Vl£: .PAfll 
 A 4 ?”. 
 
 Shal low, s. d>^: .Pll’int’: fl£6.: I1(DTH 
 
 f: nnihc- 
 
 ShaFlowness, s. POP3: ou>£A:: AA 010 
 
 fHA*P" 
 
 Sham, s. ■AaPlt-:.S\£KA:nC:: 
 
 Sham, adj. pn^oofiA:: 
 
 Shame, s. 'JG.rf't’:: IdPC" ftE-fl:: 
 
 Shame, v.a. 
 
 Sha'meful, adj. PO^,P*lq,Ct: P^fftC:: 
 
SHA 
 
 SHI 
 
 ( 179 ) 
 
 SHI 
 
 SHO 
 
 Sha mefully, adv. AA£C!" KD’C Aj£*Cl:: 
 
 Shape, v. a. ou^Vl: A^dT" l*ld.:: 
 
 Shape, s. :: q>croT:: 
 
 Shameless, adj. ouAVl: PA»A(D':: 
 
 Share, s. *1£A:: 
 
 Share, v. a. T*ld,A:: 
 
 Sha'rer, s. 
 
 Sharp, adj. PA A” 
 
 Sharpen, v.a. AAA“ 
 
 Sharp'er, s. 
 
 Sharp'ly, adv. nflAT:: n<^(D^: TIC" 
 Sharp'ness, s. tl AT" 
 
 Sharp-sighted, adj. ptn^.PJi:: 
 
 Shatter, v. rtnnd” 
 
 Shave, v.a. ACQ>:: 
 
 Sha-ver, s. AtU>:: 
 
 Shading, s. ouA^l;: 
 
 She, female pron. pers. ACflT:: adj. ATI AT:: 
 Sheaf, s. 1^:: 
 
 Shear, v. a. h'AT:: 
 
 Shear'er, s. hA^:: 
 
 Shears, s. od*j>A:: 
 
 Sheath, s. A^T:: 
 
 Sheath, or Sheathe, v. a. <DK: Afi^T: ATA:: 
 Shed, s. ^f|:: orcjR|*:: 
 
 Shed, v. Ad, A A:: 
 
 Sheep, s. n"I" 
 
 Sheep-cot, Sheep-fold, s. P(1T HO 
 
 dfl :: 
 
 Sheer, adj. 
 
 Sheet, s. 1XA" ■flHl’:: 
 
 Shelf, s. n°l^: PTXf: ATT : AT: P 
 
 Yl(D’^: fl^: £A: 
 
 TEU," 
 
 Shell,s-TCG-T” T-CffT" Sea—: H>A:: 
 Shell, v. Tdd." TC^Tl: ^A:: 
 
 Shelter, s. oux^ :: 
 
 Shel ter, v. TXT: TXT]:: 
 
 Shep-herd, s. Pn°]: Ad^ :: 
 
 Sher-iff, s. qauT: qouT: pu^ou^; fj’ 
 9°-: PA^A^T: A^inC’- Yiro^hwo 
 R: TED’A.K*: .PA:: 
 
 Shield, s. TAT=: 
 
 Shield, v. a. A£dT: HinT:: 
 
 Shift, s. oqTnPT” PA>T: T OI J.A:: 
 
 Shift, v. n<.T: AflhP: AHTP" 
 
 ShiHing, s. ftA/l«*I:: ooTW: PTCH: C 
 
 , n-0:: 
 
 Shi'ly, adv. AEJ.CT: H'i^dT" 
 
 Shine, v. n. XKA :: And. -: 'll AHJA 3 ^’: 
 
 A A:: 
 
 Shine, s. TSCHT:: Xj^A*-: •flA^T” 
 
 Shi'ness, s. 
 
 Shi'ny, adj. po^nd. ” TIA^AE^: .PA" 
 Ship, s. :: 
 
 Ship, v. a. <Dg: ou^Yi n : ATq " 
 
 Ship-man, s. 00 t^lnnf " 
 
 Shipping, s. P oi£ A : °°C;1n PT 
 Ship-wreck, s. pou^YlTl: oufj.d**!:: 
 
 Shirt, s. :: 
 
 Shive, s. T-d.h :: Q.AC^:: 
 
 Shiv-er, v. T1T5T" T*^TfHT(Tl:: 
 
 Shoal, s. (D,;j: pn^p^AnT: Aftd,: HOT* 
 
 *H: (D£A: nqtf< : 
 
 Shock, s. ’TT'iT” oo^^T" 
 
 Shock, v. A1T1T: AITmTHl” AATT:: 
 AAXA" 
 
 Shocking, adj. P^iyfld/.” 
 
 Shod, pret. & part. pass, of to shoe, PTl^L 01 ]:: 
 Shoe, s. BE|,cn]:: v.a. htH.0 1 ]:: 
 
 Shoe-maker, s. ptq,inj: Ad” 
 
 Shoe-string, s. P Eq,tnj: 09 H FI. ¥ ■ - 
 Shoot, v. n. UJdX" v.a. TYtA" 
 
 Shoot'er, s. T*ifi“ q> 
 
 AtF:= 
 
 Shop, s. i^X*:: poToi*jPT: n.T:: 
 
 Shore, s. KC" 
 
 Short, adj. A^C” 
 
 Shorten, v. a. AAX^:- A^C: A 
 
 Kd*!” 
 
 Short'ly, adv. T’C‘? : AJd*C^ :: 
 
 Short-ness, adj. APP , C1 ,? P :: 
 
 ♦Short, s. dH " 
 
 Shov'el, s. o°CCLC^' :: 
 
 Shouhder, s. CCIIT :: 
 
 Shout, s. "AAAT:: 
 
 Shout, v.n. "A A A: A A :: 
 
 Show, v. AAP”- 1AX“ 
 
 Show, s. tnjpT:: riA^ 1 *:: 
 
SHO 
 
 SIG 
 
 ( 180 ) 
 
 SIG 
 
 SIN 
 
 Shov/er, s. TCG..: 
 
 Show 7 er, v. a. -net 5 : HPT 0 : HIOD;: 
 
 Show 7 y, adj. pD^Pl 1 :: YlT'D" 
 
 Shred, s-. CQ,C^ :: 
 
 Shrew, s. XA? 3 : iVP:: 
 
 Shrewd, adj. TlVl'A? 5 " 9 D 4 , f:: 
 
 Shriek, v.n. ffitT 1 : AAlnft:: 
 
 Shrine, s. uj J^T:: 
 
 Shrink, v. >»9 D n i : TODArt" 
 
 Shroud, s. YlO- nvYlgV:- 
 Shro'vetide, s. .PCH: X^T: 
 auYlfi?:: 
 
 Shroud, v. Yl£l” hx.1"- 
 Shrub, s. TflA:: YlHO.: P^.P'ifi: "AT 
 IIP 1 'l* :: 
 
 Shud 7 der, v.n. r PT‘Pfn*Pro " 
 
 Shuffle, v. TA": X/Pfc: :: Yl'PT : 
 
 (Dg: •PT= AH'IP:: *PTlrr-A: AgO:: 
 Shuffle, s. ‘IIA': onn^A:: 
 
 Shun, v.a. XA" Ah:: X.*P:: 
 
 Shut, v. HJJ:: 
 
 Shufter, s. oo'HT.^:: 
 
 Shy, adj. :: 
 
 Sick, adj. :: :: pjonoo 
 
 Sick 7 en, v. AO l,u,,u :: A UU(ju :: 
 
 Sic/kle, s. 
 
 Sickiy, adj. ^pqo:: 
 
 Sickiiess, s. faaqyn:: 
 
 Side, s. Ami'll:: (DTI:: 
 
 Side, v. n. (D£: —: 01^:: TlfT” TYlT 
 A:: (D1T: ITY” 
 
 Si'deways, Sfdewise, adv. 
 
 Siege, .9. y 1C.: wuYinil : IIXA^P : 3.£A :: 
 Sieve, s. :: 
 
 Sift, v. a. 
 
 Sigh, s.yH'i: » P? " 
 
 Sight, s. oiJP^:: 
 
 Sign, s. ” 
 
 Sign, v.a. AouaYIT :: ouAVVPT: A£0” 
 AtTO'T: XX,:: 
 
 Sigiial, s. '/ l, AVl**P :: 
 
 Sigiial, adj. AP :: PJ’(D < I > :: 
 
 Sig 7 nalize, v. a. AtTOAVlt ” Afl jP(D<P :: 
 Sigiially, adv. A^'f':: 
 
 Sig 7 nature, s. T^AfcltP:: 
 
 Sig'net, s. m J r i'P9 n :: 
 
 Significant, adj. :: 7°^®^: ^AIl 
 
 T*:: P^nC" 
 
 Signification, s. :: 
 
 Sigiiify, v. A A :: ID^ll:: A^AlflT “ 
 Si 7 lence, s. ^7°^ :: XTJ:: 
 
 Siience, interj. “H9 0 : IIA:: 
 
 Si 7 lent, adj. HT 11 : P^A:: 
 
 Si 7 lently, adv. TIT 0 : r flA a :: 
 
 Silk, s. UC:: 
 
 Silk'en, adj. PU£:: 
 
 Silk y, adj. UCT= P^^flA :: 
 
 Sill, s. :: 
 
 Sil'liness, $. gWcVP" PTW^^P:: 
 
 Silty, adj. :: PVU :: 
 
 Sil'ver, s. -fl :: flC :: 
 
 Sifver, adj. P*t1C :: 
 
 Silversmith, s. P*nC'- M'VdX :: 
 
 Sim'ilar, adj. pui^oufiA:: 
 
 Similarity, s. crooupiA:: 
 
 Similitude, s. T™ 1 *! A :: 
 
 Sim'mer, v. n. nW: X.A:: 
 
 Sim 7 ony, s. Pftt: 
 
 ouflT:: 
 
 Sim'ple, adj. JPTJ^*: AX'**.” PTII:: 
 Sim 7 pleton, s. F1<P£:: 
 
 Simplicity, s. PTUll’" 
 
 HfhX: ootn:: 
 
 Simp'ly, adv. nPOTt:: T 15 5 :: 
 
 Sin, s. :: 
 
 Sin, v.n. :: : 
 
 AX.” 
 
 Since, adv. Yl—: 
 
 Since 7 re, adj. Al>: P*PP:: 
 
 Sincerity, s. :: All: 4*11^ :: 
 
 Sin'ewy, adj. «PA rr l<{.:: 
 
 Sin'ful, adj. ^JflllAT?:: 
 
 Sing, r. ?iH 013 e :: “MP" 
 
 Singe, v.a. APIA 11:: 
 
 Sing'er, s. ATI ol JX:: 
 
 Sin'gle, adj. •fl;P(D’T: JPA:: PtAP:: P 
 
 <PU" 
 
 Sin'gleness, s. •fp ? Fi' ? P:: ^AP^P:: PTUI 
 I 1 :: PflhWC" 
 
 Sin'gly, adv. ■fl'l ; :: : IH” :: 
 
SIN 
 
 SKI 
 
 ( 181 ) 
 
 SKI 
 
 SLI 
 
 Singular, adj. AP:: : JPA:: 
 
 Singularity, s. APi^:: 
 
 Sin'gularly, adv. TA.pt :: 
 
 Sinister, ad). n£-:p/\A:: 
 
 Sink, v. n. u a. n)A:: ft 
 
 fl®<K=: 
 
 Sin'less, adj. : PA.A®*:: 
 
 Sin'ner, s. 3Tft:: ^m.ftTf:: 
 
 Sin'offering, s. ^M'TCrp: flA-^faft^:: 
 Sinus, s. PHihC : T-n^T:: 
 
 Sip, v. a*n :: 
 
 Sip, s. ODfUT" 
 
 Sir, s. fta^P :: JP^inC fiT® :: 
 
 Sire, s. ftHl 1 :: 
 
 Sirius, s. A,6PA” PCD^H: YiYpfl” 
 
 Siroc'co, s. itct 1 '- PKn-'fl: ^f|: noiiTfi 
 tlA?: HthC” 
 
 Sis'ter, s. — in law: 1m:: 
 
 Sis'terly, adj. P^p:: 
 
 Sit, v. T^woni:: 
 
 Site, s. PjP:: 
 
 Sitli, adv. Yl — : U-f:: 
 
 Sit'ting, s. ompoD'y 
 Sit'uate, Sit'uated, adj. _PA“ 
 
 Situation, s. 'MW'*:: trorC^ 
 
 Six, adj. :: 
 
 Sixsco're, adj. tIJ?" oo^: 
 
 YlUJP:: 
 
 Sixtee'n, adj. ft^i.: Aj£*A^P:: 
 
 Sixth, adj. tlgtlTV:: 
 
 Sixthly, adv. 
 
 Sixtieth, adj. 
 
 Six'ty, adj. f| | ‘l" :: 
 
 Size, s. fl^:: OD A 
 
 Y \:: 
 
 Skean, s. FTA” 
 
 Skeieton, s. 00 A ul J u, J J t':: 
 
 Sketch, s. fl:PA* : *1£A-: PfUfA: 
 
 A:: 
 
 Skiiful, adj. 'll All" IIAMT?:: 
 
 Skiifully, adv. fUIA 1 ^:: 
 
 Skill, s. -fl A l P‘r :: 
 
 Skiiled, adj. 'TIAVPf “ 
 
 Skil let, s. ;pf h : ITT AYrA^P:: 
 
 Skim, v. f1A£: .PAQKl: : (D Ag:: 
 
 Skim'-milk, s. ft^l/p:: 
 
 Skin, s. ^fl^P:: 4>CG/P:: A9°J^*:: 
 
 Skin, v.a. ^Cn^PT: *W5.<5.:: 
 
 Skin'ner, s. PA9«£T: P^Cn^p: 
 
 Skip, v. ft/\:: HAA:: 
 
 Skip, s. oo£-r :: 
 
 Skirhnish, s. JPA.A: H tJlJ :: aDcp*|^p ;; 
 Skirt, s. HCQ. ” (DAT:: JO£:: 
 
 Sky, s. A***)#:: PA** 1 )#: m<5,C;" 
 
 Slab, s. PKIT.^: 1KA:: 
 
 Slack, adj. PA A" 
 
 Slack, Slacken, v. ftAA:: 
 
 Slackness, 5 . onAA^P:: 
 
 Slaiider, s. A^m” 
 
 Slan'der, v. a. rtKO:: 
 
 Slan'derer, s. 
 
 Slate, s. *PRA:: 
 
 Slave, s. 
 
 Sla'very, s. Hj^i^p:: 
 
 Slaughter, s. :: 
 
 Slaughter, v.a. ft<^^:: 
 
 Shivish, adj. VlV,: .PA- 
 
 Sla'vishness, s. PHC.P- ft^fh^ 
 
 Slay, v. a. *1£A ” 
 
 Sleek, adj. AHH " AUJEp:: 
 
 Sleekness, s. ATPfll^:: AU^l^p:: 
 
 Sleep, s. ft-VPA^.:: 
 
 Sleep, v. n. TY:: ftTPAd, ” 
 
 Sleepiness, s. ‘h'l i l , A4 1 9 D H ,:: 
 
 Sleepiess, adj. 'h'i^A^.: PAA®’:: 
 
 Sleep'y, adj. ’ft'i^AcJ/J 10 •: 
 
 Sleeve, s. PAUfl: Xg-lV: >."10 ” - 
 
 of trowsers: (PA°:: 
 
 Slen'der, adj. AU.K’:: 
 
 Slice, v. HAH A:: «PGfl>'l : ftJ^O • 
 
 Slide, v. : ftA:: 
 
 Slight, adj.'P<p ; p:: 11 C'I !: J?^A" JPA.A" 
 Slight, s.ODf^»:: f A'- oflAl 1 :: ^^AA:: 
 
 Slight, v.a. ft^PAA” 
 
 Slightiy, adv. T^:: S’A.A: ftJ^C^ :: 
 Slime,* s. ou£,ip:: :: 
 
 Sli'ness, or Sly'ness, s. TIYT*A ” 
 
 Sling, s. :: P9°^*C : :: 
 
 Sling, v. a. ICQ,*£.:: <T IA:: 
 
SLI 
 
 SME 
 
 ( 182 ) 
 
 SME 
 
 SNU 
 
 Slip, V. Thin:: : TIA": (D£T :: T1 
 
 Slip, s. :: 
 
 Slip'pery, Slip'py, adj. gO : gtl :: • 
 
 Slit, v. a. |“lifDT 
 Slit, s. :: 
 
 Sloop, s. Jfh : c ro C^'fl :: 
 
 Slop, v. a. *f-A°: r flA°: (Tl (Tk:: (D’^OM: 
 
 Slope, s. T^A‘K’A'1’:: 11*?^: 
 
 •HT: P^iA:: 
 
 Sloth, s. UYlT " 
 
 Sloth'ful, adj. 'Y':: Ull,Tf:: 
 
 Sloth'fully, adv. IIUYlT:: 
 
 Slov'en, s. CYl**A:: : AH h :: 
 
 Slovenly, adv. : A'lH’ 1 :: 
 
 Slov'enly, adj. P^ATlfl:: 
 
 Slough, s. ^ a l£ a l :: Efl>T :: 
 
 Slough'y, adj. PC$>T:: 
 
 Slow, adj. H19°:: P^H 0 !#:: 
 
 Slow'ly, adv. HTK'Y’” 
 
 Slowness, s. ooniy:: HTI^T” 
 
 Slub'ber, v. a. ATAT” °°0 :: AIHD:: A 
 
 Sludge, s. E£ET :: 
 
 Slug, s. llUl 1 ?:: 
 
 Sluggard, s. UUtf:: T^l^" 
 
 Slug'gish, adj. pon^j*YlT :: 
 
 Slug'gishly, adv. ntlYvT:: 
 
 Sluice, s. poofir. Kg’:: 
 
 Slum'ber, v. /VJTAd.:: 
 
 Slum'ber, s. 
 
 Slum'berous, adj. ’5*\TTA4.9 11:: 
 
 Slur, s. HA4. :: v - a - H A<5,” h^Yl-fi:: 
 Sly, adj. T'lYr-AF :: Yl<$,:: 
 
 Sly'ly, adv. flT^YV-A:: n^l<iT:: 
 
 Smack, v. To — with the tongue: oolHU:: 
 Small, adj. Tfh 
 
 Small'craft, s. Tfh¥: troCVlP^:: 
 Small'ness, s. TffiVf:: 
 
 Small'pox, s. Yl’f*/?:: 
 
 Smart, adj. P^fflJ:: P«‘iA:: 45,01*3“* 
 Smart, v.n. ?vOUOD ;; 
 
 Smatch, s. T9°h :: 1515 All E3>1,:: 
 
 Smear, v.a. AIUI):: fc£Yl-fl:: 
 
 Smell, v.n. flTT” v.a. hhTT" 
 
 Smell, s. hT” 
 
 Smelt, v. a. 9 B JA° ;f f'?: JvPAfll" 
 
 Smelt'er, s. P^TA^^: " 
 
 Smile, v. n. hT :: 
 
 Smile, s. AT:: 
 
 Smite, v. w«T" IK A" 
 
 Smith, s. 
 
 Smoke, s. 
 
 Smoke, v. n. Klkfl :: v. a. 
 
 Smo'ky, adj. fll.fl: .PAIlT 
 
 Smooth, adj. AHfl :: 
 
 Smooth, v.a. 2\AHfl” A^AKA” 
 Smooth'en, v. a. ftAHfl:: AgAKA” 
 Smooth'ly, adv. AUTl: h£-Cl== 
 Smootli'ness, s. ATITI:: 
 
 Smoth'er, v. Ml*:: 
 
 Smug, adj. onoA'l9 t) " JPT.K " 
 
 Smug'gle, v.a. PTYIAYiACD'T: >»T : nfl 
 
 (DT^ ®K : ^C : MH:: 
 
 Smug'gler, s. PTYl AVI AtD'T: \10 nfldh 
 O <DK‘ MO P^K^n : h(D’:: 
 
 Smug'ly, adv. :: 
 
 Smug'ness, s.Dt:: 
 
 Smut, s. P'AAT’- OjETd.” C^fT* 
 
 A: EEUDT 
 
 Snake, s. pnfl: 
 
 Snap, v. &1TO-: P<5.3T^(IKi : JPH :: 
 
 Snap'sack, s. P®TKC : 
 
 Snare, s. (DR-od^*:; ooj^odj^;; 
 
 Snare, v. a. 
 
 Snarl, v. tog: d>h: 2V3>4>£" 
 
 Snatch, v. imT:: 
 
 Sneer, s. onpi|»:: V- n. TA1X” 
 
 Sneeze, v. n. AlfllA:: 
 
 Sniff, v.n. T3d.l*l:: 
 
 Snip, v. a. T^C'F: 7\g:0^'- 
 Snore, s. Vi'cei’" Tn'Cftl-" 
 
 Snort, v. n. AYa-^d” 
 
 Snout, s. P'JfiA: ft &*3 
 
 Snub, v. a. HA<5,:: TMf: YlAYlA:: 
 
 Snuff, s. Am:: 
 
 Snuff, v. Ani: AKO :: To — candles &c.: 
 
 mtA" 
 
 Snuff -box, s. PAThTl: flT” 
 
SNU 
 
 SOL 
 
 ( 183 ) 
 
 SOL 
 
 SOR 
 
 Snuffers, s. on'p«J>i*j:: 
 
 So, adv. 
 
 Soak, v.a. ftmA*!*:: ftAX.” v.n. AX,:: 
 Soap, s. iTin'T:: l ’l7 n f’:: Abyssinians 1 -: 
 
 Soar, v. n. I*1X.X,:: hA" 
 
 Sob, Sob / bing, s. rtvft;!':: 
 
 Sot)er, adj. JfAfiYl^:: Afb: PO- 
 Sobri'ety, s. ftAoofllnC” PAfl: ODQt:: 
 
 So'ciable, adj. 
 
 So cial, adj. PnA'ig-O^”- P'Mlft," 
 Society, s.T>nA.:: nA'jg'Cl^” ■"TillC" 
 Sock'et, s. iV^C:: avpiT:: ftfi^p:: 
 
 So'der, or SoFder, s. P^^A: 
 
 Sod'omy, s. p^9o ; jaiM:: 
 
 Sofa, s. 
 
 Soft, adj. A*H*fl:: «pf|: .PA:: 
 
 Soft, interj. *Pfl: II A" 
 
 Soffen, v. ftAHfl:: 
 
 Soffly, adv. •Pfl: ’ll A” 
 
 Soffness, s. fJD AH*tl ” «Kl;p:: 
 
 Soil, s. "ftX.:: 
 
 Sojourn, v. n. T‘I >olJ IIl:: 
 
 So'journer, s. 
 
 SoFace, s. tro RtTl*:: ^Al 1 :: 
 
 Solar, adj. PX'h.Ji:: 
 
 SoFdier, s. (DJKC”- 
 
 SoFdiery, s. ® UIX/'Ei’:: 
 
 Sole, ttimj:: ouypiij p 
 
 Sole, v.a. hctio 1 !:: tH 01 9fl>’'5: l*I<5.:: 
 
 Sole, adj. JPA" 
 
 Solely, adv. 'll 5 s :: 
 
 SoFemn, adj. niAR: J?A" iin'C" 
 
 ft:: 
 
 Solemnity, s. mAJt: .PA : ^ITOAll ” Vl 
 :: 
 
 Solemnization, s. Gro'PPfl :: 
 
 Sofemnize, v. a. ‘PKI'I" n°lA»: 7\R£1:: 
 SoFemnly, adv. mAR" fl'P.K'i’lf:: 
 
 Soli'cit, v.a. A 00 !:: :: 1’ D ^AA:: 
 
 Solicitation, s. A 010 ^:: 
 
 Solicitor, s. 
 
 SolFcitous, adj. "ft^*®! : po^**!:: 
 
 Sol'id, adj. 
 
 Solidity, s. 
 
 Solitary, adj. A'fl^ : JPA :: 
 
 Solitude, s. :: 
 
 SoFstice, s. PX**i.P: P9°AiT: fl^:: 
 Solvable, adj. P^d.J:: 
 
 SoFuble, adj. pu»J.X,:P :: pni^YlX.A ” 
 
 Solve, v. a. :: 
 
 Solvent, adj. A°®lTlX.A: 
 
 poij^^;: 
 
 Solution, s. fn3^.^p ,? p:: 
 
 Some, adj. ft PA,:: ft'I^'iJP’:: 
 
 Somebody, s. ft*]A"- ftll’l" ftlj^ 1 : I*!®*:: 
 Somehow, adv. ■ft'iP/t*: ftA^ffl*! 1 ^ 11 :: 
 
 Something, s. 9 w 'i9 n :: 
 
 Some'time, adv. MR ■ IK.:: 
 
 Sometimes, adv. Mg.tR: W-: 
 
 Some'what, s. 
 
 Some'where, adv. 
 
 Somniferous, Somnific, adj. :: 
 
 Son, s. AS" :: 
 
 Son-in-law, 5. ftoq^:: P^iH 1 : ®JEfl : 
 
 PH A: Ag’:: 
 
 Song, s. 'H a 9<£ > :: 
 
 Songster, s. ftH 01 }^:: 
 
 Songftress, s. ft'HOTIX'F:: 
 
 Sonotous, adj $£*]**&.: PO^JP :: 
 
 Soon , adv. :: T»<£ ,f r : «¥\P*1f*:: 
 
 Soot, s. TA't:: :: 
 
 Sooth, s. > l aH ; r:: 
 
 Soothe, v. a. ft*1^X.:: nXX.®: nC : 
 
 X.” 
 
 Sootlfsay, v.n. nU‘l’“A" ,,U (DP.T :: 
 Sootlfsayer, s. ®*JJJ£:: :: 
 
 TV:: 
 
 SootlFsaying, s. 9 n TC1 ,: ?H ,:: 
 
 Sop, s. Toi}^:: 
 
 Sop,v.a. ^»9 u *l(D vr i: ft® 00 *!*:: 
 
 Sorterer, s. ftfl^'T?" 
 
 Sorteress, s. ftfl^tfRI 5 " 
 
 Sortery, s. ft^ :: ftflo^Tlil 1 :: 
 Sordes, s. £YT’l*l ,? r " 
 
 Sordid, adj. :: 
 
 Sordidly, adv. nCYl^’fll*!' :: 
 
 Sore, s. poBlA: ‘t'-flA:: 
 
SOR 
 
 SPA 
 
 ( 184 ) 
 
 SPA 
 
 SPI 
 
 Sc/rely, adv. :: 
 
 Sortel, A — horse : A9 D C :: 
 
 Sortily, adv. T¥C£ :: 
 
 Sorrow, s. ¥*114:: AA'fl:: AH'?" 
 Sorrowful, adj. po^TlnH " 
 
 Sorty, adj. puTJPTTi:: P*m<5,<5.:: 
 
 Sort ,s.APl¥". A£l¥:: (DlT -: V1G.A:: 
 Sort, u flAP: AR: (D IT: Yl<5.A" 
 
 Sot, s. 
 
 Sot tish, ac?y. P i*l V|^ : : PJ^WC” 
 
 Sovereign, adj. & s. 11 IP A: A£: PO^IH:: 
 
 WM*:: 
 
 Sovereignty, s. A^: OD«m^:: 
 
 Soul, s. l^f|:: 
 
 Sound, adj. gUf:: ITlLf:: 
 
 Sound, s. CCfcTl¥:: 
 
 Sound, v. Cn>ti :: AP^Tl:: AmA¥". 
 
 Sounding, ac//. pai^ flag:: JPAflh- 
 
 P^HlAi" 
 
 Soundly, adv. Ag*"!:: 
 
 Soup, s. ou^:: :: 
 
 Sour, adj. oo^X".: oux x ”■ 
 
 Source, s. 9° '} »>P>:: 
 
 Sourish, adj. 7^1’: ponxx :: 
 
 Sourly, adv. oo^X: A£*C):: OT>H*:tPr:: 
 South, s. £fh*fl:: 
 
 South, adj. Pgn*11:: D^rh-tl: jPA " (D£ : 
 
 KrMl:.PA:: o*. n^IHl:: 
 
 Southerly, adj. (D£ : £n**fl: Por^A" 
 Southward, adv. (D£: £ lb'll:: 
 
 Sow, s. A'lfl^: >kCJP- 
 Sow, v. H6.:: 
 
 Space, s. Pfl^: fl^:: PT.lt: 
 
 Sp aeious, adj. |*l<t:: 
 
 Spade, s. ;: 
 
 Span, s. flTHC*.: 
 
 Span, v.a. 
 
 Spanish, adj. Pf|^'} < P:: 
 
 Spar, u H^:: tT^:: 
 
 Spare, v. ffifl*l*:: 6.6,:: AH?" 
 
 Spare, adj. Pf^:: 
 
 Spa ring, adj. JPH?;: DT^: lXJPKC°* :s 
 
 Spark, s. AH¥ :: 
 
 Sparkle, s. AH¥ :: 
 
 Spar'kle, v.n. 11At0>At0>: AA:: <5.1T4 :: 
 Sparrow, s. fl$A :: 
 
 Spatter, v. ¥*i. : AA" 
 
 Spawn, s. : “Kl^AA:: 
 
 Speak, v. Tf*!^” 
 
 Speaker, s. TQ<J:: 
 
 Speaking, part. ¥P°^nC :: 
 
 Spear, s. UJAlIl/i :: 9 n 'H6.‘l»:: 
 
 Speeial, adj. P¥A P:: AP :: 
 
 Spe'cies, s. hJjH 1 :: (DIT:: 
 
 Spe'cify, v.a. Yl^.A°: TniJ.A 0 : ¥fl£:: 
 Speeimen, s. 9 DI ’lA^: 
 
 Spec'kle, v.a. nW ,I-fr l: A OIJ AYl't’:: 
 Speckled, adj. ?¥*‘ n l : ^Afl¥ " 
 
 Spectacle, s. 09 p¥:: pi. odIXQ :: 
 Spectator, s. P°^JPJii: 
 
 Spectre, s. 9 I *¥fh¥ ” 
 
 Speculate, v. AJP¥ : A 1*111 :: 
 
 Speculation, s. oiji'i'fl :: 
 
 Speceiative, adj. A AII. :: ¥° f, l<i" 
 
 Speech, s. HC - filling ” 
 
 Speechless, adj. ouf]^: ptnj^^A:: 
 
 Speed, s. ^FYlV^ :: :: 
 
 Speed, v. ^TTbA:: hfl^lfhA" 'tA": A 
 A:: ¥A°: A£0 : - <5.m?:: 
 
 Speedily, adv. "f-A" :: 6/VF :: 'PTTPA 0 :: 
 Speed'y, adj. ¥A° "• <5.1111 " " 
 
 Spell, *. jpfioq*: ric 
 
 Spell, v. 6.% A¥T: KT°° :: nfioij¥: A 
 Ul^:: 
 
 Spend, v. <5,g:: AAA¥:: fl¥?:: 
 
 Sperm, s. P'lflA : H£:: 
 
 Spermaceti, s. ^^1111 6: ft” 
 
 Sphere, s. odh(DC” :: Plb£¥ : 9° 
 
 AA:: 
 
 Spice, s. h¥:: ¥9 n 9 n :: 
 
 Spi'cery, s. fl¥:: 
 
 Spi'der, s. X\d,6^:: 
 
 Spike, s. ¥11. .P :: 
 
 Spill, v. AftA: Afll^:: 
 
 Spin, v. d.TA :: of spiders : 
 
 Spindle, s. irofli^A^:: 
 
 Spine, s. PMC'l ■ AR'Vl':: 
 
SPI 
 
 SPO 
 
 ( 185 ) 
 
 SPO 
 
 SQU 
 
 Spinous, adj. ’Ahtl : P^ARi":: 
 
 Spinster, s. < 5 .:: 
 
 Spi ral, adj. H-C: (D£: AJE: pn^A :: 
 Spin'ner, s. :: 
 
 Spire, s. a |9 lJ 'n :: 
 
 Spirit, s. ao^fi :: 
 
 Spirited, adj. -f-A": P^A” IQ. 
 
 fl: JPAd^:: 
 
 Spirits, s. troflYlCJ? := 1Q.A:: 
 
 Spiritual, adj. :: 
 
 Spirituality, s. T.1"P :: 
 
 Spiritualize, v.a. tQ°^: A 
 
 Spirt, v. TIKII :: 
 
 Spit, v. TQ.:: 
 
 Spite, s. oof i|» :: :: • 
 
 Spiteful, adj. pai^ r }^ :: 
 
 Spitefully, adv. *■}«£:: n^P^*:: 
 
 Spittle, 5 . ao£,^i:: 
 
 Splash, v.a. IKD'^: (DgA: : A4>A4>:: 
 
 Splayfoot, adj. (D£: (D^T: P^A:: 
 Spleen, s. «T)Q.g :: 
 
 Splen'dent, adj. Ptn^fl^:: 410*1" 
 
 Splen did, adj. ^flAG^A^: Po^A:: P*J^ 
 (Id." P^A” 
 
 Splen'dour, s.'flAC^^’" XgA:: ou^^ :: 
 
 fiA9°:: 
 
 Splen'etic. adj. P« 1 Q,JP :: 
 
 Splint, s. Plttfc’^: Q.AEP*:: 
 
 Splint'er, s. Q.Atp.:: 
 
 Split, v.a. Aim4*:: 
 
 Spoil, s. n*H41H :: 9°C^ - 
 
 Spoil, v. :: n°IJ^ : (DAg :: 'X’g- 
 
 Spokesman, s. nA,A: <5,1^: Po^HC- t 
 
 Spoliation, s. ;; 4VH41H:: oo> 
 
 Spon'sal, adj. ptJO^]r|^i’:: 
 
 Sponsor, s. PfrlCAlTP: AH'*:: PfrlCfPl* 
 
 P: "AP^F :: 
 
 Spontaneous, adj. "A^gOF: fling.: P 
 
 in- 
 
 Spontaneously, a dv. "A"}g^ g dp :: fl 1 4 g. :: 
 Spoon, s. oij"}<|>:: 
 
 Spoonful, s. : ul J"i‘P : 9° A’:: 
 
 Sport, s.IOEKD^:: 
 
 Sport, v. TCR,(DT:: 
 
 Sport ful, adj. HUDg^l: P™},(!)£-:: 
 Sportive, adj. r prt|,<p^ ;; 
 
 Sports'man, s. Ag^ :: 
 
 Spot, s. Ag’Q.:: l^^l:: PlF:: AQ.6.:: 
 Spot, v.a. AAgX,:: 14*'- <t 1 :: Ag<pifl —:: 
 Spotless, adj. ’Ag-Q.: PA,AO>:: 
 
 Spous'al, adj. pou^q^:: 
 
 Spouse, s. EEfc^Pw*! 5 :: 
 
 Spout, s. PdP^ : My :: Q/PQ/P4::: 
 Sprain, s. T^HH,” 
 
 Spread, v.a. HO:: v.n. *PHO :: 
 
 Spread, s. :: 
 
 Sprig, s. ^pn : M>I,Q.:: 
 
 Sprightliness, s. <5,fllp:: 
 
 Sprightly, adj. X.TP:: 
 
 Spring, v. uo^: ftA:: HA: AA:: 1*1^1: 
 150 HXl:: 
 
 Spring, s. Seaton: cto Jtdp:: Jump: au£'j. ; 
 
 e.w» Source: 
 
 Spring / halt, s. P<5.0 : “fl'iYlfl:: 
 
 Sprin'kle, «. £Eft:: AAA:: 
 
 Sprit, s. tq,Q.:: 
 
 Sprout, v. n. g<5.gx." UUHUM:: 
 
 Sprout, s*. g-Q.g-Q.:: 
 
 Spruce, adj. :: 
 
 Spru'ceness, s. T,»:: 
 
 Spume, s. A OQ/F " 
 
 Spume, v.n. gX/F:: 
 
 Spunge, s. A 0.1*1:: 
 
 Spun'gy, adj. A 0.11*1: paij uD^A :: 
 Spu'rious, adj. *V£,: gggA“ A AT?:: 
 Spurn, v. TX/lfll:: Of™ : 'A A :: 
 
 Spurt, v.n. X.A4*:: 
 
 Spy, s. 'Ml? 5 :: TH^:: 
 
 Spy, v. >flT:: 
 
 Squab'bish, Squab'by, adj. Ylll.g’:: Agl? 0 :: 
 Squabnie, s. X41:: 
 
 Squad'ron, s. A^U^O:: PUJi.^'t*: frlQ. 
 A:: poruClHP^: *1Q.A:: 
 
 Squalid, :: 
 
 Squall, s. g*TlT: gA: iQ,A" 
 
 Squalnose, Squanious, adj. P All A:: 
 
 Squan'der, v.a. flYll't 5 : <5.g:: 
 
 AAA 
 
SQU 
 
 STA 
 
 ( 186 ) 
 
 STA 
 
 STE 
 
 Square, adj. cnjT{^: 
 
 .PA:: flCl 5 - PTVlTnA" 
 
 Square, s. P^f: o^TIl : .PA®*: A 
 
 Square, v. P«1>P: mj-HT: A 6 ." Ang:: 1 
 
 mtro :: 
 
 Squat, v. n. " 
 
 Squeak, v. n. CR>*Tl" 
 
 Squeak, s. UEtTlt:: 
 
 Squeamish, adj. OD-fl^l: P 01 },^®.^*:: 
 Squeeze, v. a. :: P 4. :: 
 
 Squint, v.n. A®<^:: 
 
 Squint-eyed, adj. H ®*<^<5»:: 
 
 Squirt, v. A A:: 
 
 Stab, v. a. nPA: A;!*: A«P”AA ” (DP-- 
 Stability, s. Jti-VT:: 
 
 Sta'ble, adj. po^XP :: X*Y-:: 
 
 Stable, s. O^P" — for horses or mules: P*?:: 
 Staff, s. £.A :: Il'TC” HU ” 
 
 Stagger, v. AY 1 *< 5 .:: TAPYlA" 
 
 Stag'gers, s. P<5.<^f|: ^.Afn^f:: ’A'liP*!^:: 
 Stagnant, adj. P 09 <£911 : (®'^}):: 
 
 Stag / nate, v. n. (®*^} :) :: 
 
 Stagnation, s. POh^: AA cro ^.rtfl:: 
 
 Stain, v. a. A A£<5.:: A^Yl-A :: „ 
 
 Stain, s. ORQ,:: OT‘A' r P :: 
 
 Stair,s. 00 ^^°!:: pl.anft AA:: *roiYA,A" 
 Staircase, s. u^AAA” otoAAA” 
 
 Stake, , 9 . 9° A A :: :: oo^pT-T:: 
 
 9 ^:: 
 
 Stale, adj. ACT" PnA»1 ” 
 
 Stalk, s. T-IP*:: Alg" v. n. HA°I: 'f!A«: 
 *t*axj/\A A ” 
 
 Stall, s. 
 
 Stallion, s. In C 01 *- ^ThA" 
 
 Stamina, 9 . nogou^p : }*]£:: pnn: 00 
 : d/PA:: 
 
 Stamlner, v. n. *PA£d." T'i'm'lH" 
 Stam'mering, s. T-AStf. 1 * "■ 
 
 Stamp, s. lIl i'Y'P9 ia :: 
 
 Stamp, v. UT 00 :: AT 011 :: ’tP&L:: 
 
 Stanch, adj. R°l:: :: 
 
 Stanch, v. a. P.P.9 n 'i: f?oO.AA: YlAYlA:: 
 Stand, v. «¥»cjo;; v. a. fjffl 011 :: J1UU:: 
 Stand, s. tJO«$i/u 00 ^ 90 ^;:' 
 
 Standard, s. m&d." ^A 01 }:: 
 
 trop. 9° A A,:: 
 
 Standing, s. 011 ^ 90 ;; ODf^:: crH ^l , ®9 tJ ” 
 Standlsh, s. P<PA9°P: P'flCA*- o^PC-P” 
 
 Stang, s. 9°A A " HT1:: 
 
 Sta ple, s. 1I1.P •: P 00 ^ PT = A&d." 
 
 Star, s. Tnlnfl:: 
 
 Starboard, s. poo^YlTI: fl: AdTHl:: 
 
 Stare, v.n. 
 
 Stark, adj. 'Ag' a i:: 9°A*" ^THU :: 
 Starlight, s. PY* Ypfl: ll^Hl:: 
 
 Starlike, adj. YiYVfT}: P^i^AA:: 
 
 Starlv, adj. YiTYlTI’T’: PllH-nY 1 :: 
 
 Start, v. 
 
 Starlle, v. iA^nX" 
 
 Starve, v. AAd.fl" fld.TI: IRA” 
 Starving, part. P°9.CTI:: 
 
 State, s. ou<ptp*:: YVflC :: ft 
 
 A9°:: 
 
 State, u.a. AP£" Wd." 
 
 Stateliness, v. HA°1J :: " 9°A^I 
 
 P" YlTlC" 
 
 Stalely, adj. Ylll-C" P T A A*ro :: .P'lK " 
 PftroiY’H:: Plnn^” 
 
 Stalely, adv. nYl'flC" nfiA9 n " 
 Statesman,^ poir*®! : poi^p 
 
 ®’ < ‘P : 
 
 Stalion, s. t|u ‘Y‘9 11 :: 'Y r fl<^P:: 
 
 Stalion, v. a. AFd” 
 
 Statue, s. flKTUP: n9«^A9 ia : PTA<J.: 
 
 piiijcYxjm;!!: 
 
 Stat'ure, s. ^ou^p:: 
 
 Stat ute, s. ^p^HTI:: ^:: 
 
 Stay, un. ^»D:: HIP:: T f l ,ou fll" v.a.Yv 
 q»av:: ARP". AHTP". AA^oufn:: 
 Stay, s. 00 ^ 90 ;: uu 'H r IPT:: 
 
 crop^:: 
 
 Stead, s. A^6." 
 
 Stead, v. a. KIR." ftRP”- ?VTH:: 
 
 Steadlast, adj. R , Y > :: TIC'I 5 :: 
 
 Steadlastly, adv. :: 
 
 Steadiness, s. ou<¥» 90 :: JtPl^:: ithlY 1 " 
 
 Stead'y, adj. R*V-:: 
 
 Steal, v. A^:: ««:: qnCClA<5.:: 
 
STE 
 
 STI 
 
 ( 187 ) 
 
 STI 
 
 STO 
 
 Stealth, s. flC^^P" oufi<£«!»:: 
 
 Steam, s. fll.fl:: 
 
 Steed, s. gUf: X.4fl:: 
 
 Steel, s. 
 
 Steel, v. a. :: 'Hf.g’: AgOfl—:: 
 
 Steep, adj. g°| ; p:: 
 
 Steep, s. :: 
 
 Stee'ple, s. <r / , / ,,r fl:: 
 
 Steer, s. (DgX/T:: v.a. OD^Yl-fll: c™4.:: 
 Steers'man, s. PO^CVl O: uij<5:: 
 
 Stem, s. P^Ctl'll: <5/p£: * 14 .A:: 
 
 Stem, v. a. dP^OKi YlAYlA:: 
 
 Stench, s. °l 9°:: 
 
 Step, v.n. :: 0^,1 :: 
 
 Step, s. AC^T:: 
 
 Step'dame, StepTnother, s. : gggA^F 1 : 
 
 Stepdaughter, s. PH A: (D.gfl : P7 D h ,f p: 
 iVP: Ag-:: 
 
 Sterll, adj. auTrn ;; 
 
 SterilTty, s. troPni^p:: 
 
 Stealing, s.8tadj.a*}tLQ'¥:z AgYP!?:: gtJf:: 
 Stern, adj. " AUTI: gggA:: 
 
 Stern, s. P tro Ol r fl: "XtiV - h£A:: 
 SternTy, adv. ■n^'P : kjfC’l :: 
 
 Stern'on, or Stern'um, s. q.C9 D aj?=: 
 Stew'ard, s. - 
 
 Stewardship, s. ou^jai^P "• 
 
 Stick, s. n^C :: HT1:: 
 
 Stick, v. "pHl^l:: TflUH 1 :: TTYlA". 
 
 Stiff, adj. PgiHH” 
 
 Stiffen, v. Ag^HH:: 
 
 Stiffly, adv. giH H :: 
 
 Stiffnecked, adj. MIT: g'igf:: 
 
 Stiffness, s. g’THH," 
 
 Stffle, v. AVP”. Afll4. :: 
 
 Stig / matize, v.a. PidPC^: fl9°;: A(D"1:: 
 flgll:: 
 
 Still, v.a. Alfllflfllfl:: TI?®: AlYf:: XT : 
 AgO” Md.*."- 
 
 Still, adj. *H«7W: gA:: XT: P^A:: <pf|: 
 por^A:: adv.’ If:: g^qfJ:: 
 
 still, *. u*n m n m ag :: 
 
 Stilfness, s. Tl9 l, ;p:: XTg” 
 
 Stimulate, v. a. Kip:: to*H:: 
 
 Stimulation, s. nqi :: 
 
 Sting, v.a. IgX." <p-lfl):: T^fflUn:: fl 
 
 4fi4“ 
 
 Sting, s. oo'i^ag:: '"’‘P'lUl,:: 
 
 Stinging'-fly, s. 'p‘p™f«ltp>: H7 Dr fl:: T'l 
 
 1:: 
 
 Stinging'-nettle, s. AflAA/P:: 'V i5 J:: 
 
 Stink, s. a l t J°:: 
 
 Stint, v.a. 0)1*11:: YIATTIA::’ 
 
 Stipulate, v.n. 'p'lPg:: *P™4 
 
 fll:: 
 
 Stipulation, s. UgT.: 
 
 Stir, v. A(DYl:: AfCDfll:: AgX.4f*A 
 ol JflA:: 
 
 Stir, .9. IhYl^p:: 
 
 Stirter, s. Agaad.fi:: 
 
 StirTup, s. djri’fi :: 
 
 Stitch, v. ilAA:: To — paper sheets together, 
 to bind books: "P^H:: 
 
 Stock^.T-t^:: ■flM ; P:: ODUlfl:: —of 
 a gun: fl£*Q.:: 
 
 Stock, v.a. on A:: AYl a 9 : F:: Wfl 015 ^:: Yl 
 *PT:: 
 
 Stocktng, s. fid.'fl:: 
 
 Stocks, s. ttQ: pa^^A^n^p:‘YHT:: P 
 
 Stom'ach, s. (£!>!?,£■ :: Orifice of the — : fi 
 TaA:: Inner lining of the —: fl^flC” 
 Stone, s. gTl.g:: 
 
 Stone, v. a. CD1£:: 
 
 Sto'nehorse, s. Y*C™):: 
 
 Sto'ny, adj. gTl,g: gAfl^P " 6P>'^ca9 n :: 
 Stool, s. oroqjODtq,:: <PH'l :: 
 
 Stoop, v. n. 'p’Hfll’l:: 
 
 Stop, v.a. YlAYlA:: 
 
 Stop, s. OTJYlAYl A :: 
 
 Stoppage, s. orwYlAYlA:: au'HTP^p:: 
 Store, s. ODTHD:: 
 
 Store, v.a. Hill:: VlTT:: 
 
 Sto'rehouse, s. YlPp:: 
 
 Storm, s. ^dPA": 
 
 Storm, v. ^dPA 45 : 
 
 Storm'y, adj. ^(IPA 0 : tl4.fl : gAni" :: 
 Sto'ry, s. Anecdote: pd\\:z fl)^:: ■flTA 
 *p :: — of a house, ECU” 
 
STO 
 
 STR 
 
 ( 188 ) 
 
 STR 
 
 STU 
 
 Stove, s. 
 
 Stout, adj. >Anj9 D :: 
 
 Stout ly> ctd'Vm KftC" X1+ :: 
 
 Stoutness, s. 'P-An^p:: ipATO-Y^P”- »VP" 
 Stow, v. a. «p«pA :: 
 
 Straight, adj. P«pf:: Xfl.'ll” 
 
 Straight, Straightaways, adv. t p'Y*f':: fll’f: 
 oon^:: 
 
 Straighten, v.a. A^f" AXnn" 
 
 Strain, ?vKd.:: fll^H 
 
 H" TP£:: AOl 01:: 
 
 Strain, s. PV7C= 3£A" 
 
 Strainer, s. rpo.^- P^mcn 
 
 ^P: "A^P" 
 
 Strait, adj. Xll/fl” 
 
 Strait, Xnn " 
 
 Straiten, v.a. AXntt’.: 
 
 Straitly, adv. XP:: 
 
 Straitness, s. ooxnil:: "• 
 
 Strand, «. P®TH: ®£A: POrhO £C : 
 Strand, v. OD^Yl-fl: hHT: TJPH:: 
 
 Strange, adj. AP" ^14*" 
 
 Strabgely, adv. A Ajt/PY* — 
 
 Strabger, s. "A'i a IJ^:: :: 
 
 Strangle, v. a. Al<P:: 
 
 Strap, s. Xd.C :: 
 
 Stratagem, s. TlVl'A:: IIAM^"- 
 Straw, s. 
 
 Straw'-colour, adj. 'fltR,:: 
 
 Stray, v. n. HO AT :: , 
 
 Stream, s. O/lh:: 
 
 Stream, v. X.AA" 
 
 Street, s. A£nn£:: oiryijj:: 
 
 Strength, s. A” ^A 0 ^:*- ^ 
 
 PT”. ^AT^.ll’:: 
 
 Strengthen, u An£T :: AA;FA:: AXP". 
 A*7H :: 
 
 Stren'uous , adj. m VP¥ t F.’ m - 
 
 Strenbously, adv.’ P^^*A°” 
 
 Stress, s. MA” 
 
 Stretch, v.a. A : AHO" Aflifl):: ^ 
 
 T^ :: 
 
 Stretch, s. ODAfnT :: ou'l’t’C,:: 
 
 Strew, v. a. n^Pf: HO" 
 
 Stricken, part. P'pou^j’:: X/P^ .PA:: ACi” 
 
 Strict, adj. -RC'P” n ^7°: P^Opn^:: 
 
 ‘P-C'P- P ai l£'H:: 
 
 Strictly, adv. n fr l9 n : 
 
 Stricture, s. <roYlAYlJ?” 
 
 Stride, s. ^9°^:: 
 
 Stride, v.n. TAT: AC*? D S a> '' i : 
 
 <k*y. " 
 
 Strife, s. X*fl" 
 
 Strike, v. od^;; 
 
 Striking, part, pai^auj*:: 
 
 String, s. 7auj^*:: fl)TC :: 
 
 String, v. a. iau^ : AUJO (DTC*: 
 
 Cl’- 
 
 Strin'gent, adj. A 1 ^ i ” Tl £T:: 
 
 Strip, v. a. 'IX.X,:: *po*J:: 
 
 Strip, s. 
 
 Stripe, s. au-pAAQ." TA 1 ? 0 :: [pao°l<*£: 
 AuijjT:: 
 
 Stripping, s. 
 
 Strive, v. n. •P3KA:: r P ( ]^.k' ,,tJ:: 
 
 Stroke, s. A 110 ^^:: 
 
 Stroll, v.n. ;pVlif*: TfroAAA:: 
 
 Strong, adj. ^A?:: TA*A4. :: 
 
 X’Y-” 
 
 Strongdy, adv. 
 
 Structure, s. oo^di^P :: 
 
 Struggle, v. n. T^J^A” :: 
 
 Struggle, s. oo^A :: 
 
 Stubble, s. TO..P:: 
 
 Stubborn, adj. 90 *fl£T:: .K’l'H’H:: 
 Stubbornly, adv. D^'T^Y'P:: 
 
 Stubbornness, s. ^T^YT:: 
 
 Stu'dent, s. T^d:: 
 
 Studied, adj. PT 01 )^" 
 
 Stu'dious, adj. po^inj^:: P 0 ^^? 0 " 
 Stubiously, adv. 'P9 D C :: K^iq 0 :: 
 
 Stud'y, s. aouij£ :: poijaq^ : A£d.:: 
 Stud'y, v. T^O gYl 013 :: TPR A:: A 
 
 An ” 
 
 Stuff, s. n£:: AflA" .PAT Ad,: TO 
 YTC" 
 
 Stuff, v. flld.T 015 :: 
 
 StuTtify, v.a. AgYTO 
 
 Stumble, v. TAP YlA:: AYTO TTgd," 
 
 THY3 :: 
 
STU 
 
 SUB 
 
 ( 189 ) 
 
 SUB 
 
 sue 
 
 Stump, s. PT«Y^m : T-'iJF: :: 
 
 Stun, v. a. Afl£n*:: 
 
 Stunt, v.a. : YlAYlA" 
 
 Stupe, v.a. .pouauaK}: 'flA't’: tro.K*;JY 
 +: :: 
 
 Stupefaction, s. Jf'VlK*" 
 
 Stupefactive, adj. P in i yflV,i a i X":: 
 Stupendous, adj. Po^pflEl^:: :: 
 
 Stu'pid, adj. £1<¥*C :: 
 
 Stupidttv, s. y;w‘ 0 : v :: 
 
 Stu'pify, v. a. AgVT*£:: 
 
 Stu'por, s. P1A: Pi^.fl9°: AAOuftOTli’:: 
 Stu'prate, v.a. ^Ad 0 ^"}: AK<^ 1 :: Afli 
 (D^:: 
 
 Sturdiness, s. T-AntT " 'HC 
 
 JY" S’ft" 
 
 Sturdy, adj. r hAn^'9 n :: 'YA'Aft" -flC 
 
 ft'VlTrg'W" 
 
 Stut ter, v. n. >A£<5.:: :: 
 
 Stutterer, s. >A£4.” 
 
 Style, s. ‘li ,1XJ "V :: 1,11 AVl:: 
 
 Style, v.a. fpro'T: A(D*n:: 
 
 Sub'altern, s. U’A'T'F: IT9 15 :: 
 
 Subdivide, v.a. PT Yl d.Ad^'l: CTT 0 : Vl <5.A: : 
 Subdu'e, v. a. Ag^T:: A<P£K :: A 
 
 ,K*A: \*H:: AfHH:: 
 
 Subje'ct, v.a. AflTH:: nj^: ?iKO :: A 
 
 <P4K:: 
 
 Subject, adj. YlAA: nj^: JPA” 
 
 Sub ject, s. Yl AA : n^^ : .PA : itay-:: 
 Subjection, s. on'JHd :: ^JHd" ootp 
 
 Subjoin, v.a. CU, 010 ^" 
 
 Subjugate, v.a. AftTH:: 
 
 Subjugation, s. :: 
 
 Sublime, adj. 
 
 SubmerSion, s. o^'PA^ :: ou»poD^>;; 
 Submits, Submissive, adj. PO^^HTf:: 
 Submission, s. odjhTI ” oo'jtid:: 
 SubmisSively, adv. ^YH:: 'YT'H't*:: 
 
 Submit, v. n. ^HH :: TTH :: v. a. fti’lP:: 
 A^.C^*: TCD'-: 
 
 Subordinate, adj. nj'T 1 : JPA” PO^YH” l> 
 AT^:: 
 
 Subordinately, adv. 'f'TH't*:: 
 
 Subordination, s. od*]^ :: oo^HH :: 
 Subscribe, v. in :: 
 
 Subscriber, s. Al-H A.1Y* : PM<5." P'MlA,: 
 1 * 10 >:: 
 
 Subsequent, adj. n^.A: .PA:: P^YlTA" 
 Subsequently, adv. nlA:: 
 
 Subserve, v. a. YlAA: n^¥ : AW1A" A 
 1A1A” A1H ” 
 
 Subserviency, s. d^'IAIA:: «n)TH:: 
 Subservient, adj. pen^ y’jA a |A : : 
 
 Subside, v. n. l ,, l )OD (n‘.: XT: AA" 
 
 Subsidiary, adj. pcn^Jp°|'H :: 
 
 SubSidy, s. 
 
 Subsist, v. n. F^,:: 
 
 Subsistedce, s. troFC :: onif'}:: 
 
 Subsistdnt, adj. .PA:: P^FC” 
 
 SubStance, s. {JAT" ^A 
 
 nC” 
 
 Substantial, adj. Pnrh«5" ^YA^*: Y1C :: A 
 
 £\tV:: po^yrc" 
 
 Substantially, adv. flOHY" nn/hd" n;Y 
 
 a*y: nc= : 
 
 Substantiate, v.a. nfhdflM: 1*1 fD” <5,01 
 4" AF£" Hfh^OYT: 1AR " PTHA 
 OKi: IYF: *1AX:: 
 
 Substantive, s. fl9°:: Plrhd: JYA:: 
 Substitute, v.a. nAA: <5,1^: AF d. :: flH: 
 
 AKO" 
 
 Substitute, s. fLW" OAA: (S.IJ: 
 
 .PA: HC :: o°t lAi." 
 
 Subterfuge, s. 'Y'^YV’A” 
 
 Subterradean, Subterradeous, adj. Yl , P 1 J^’C : 
 
 n^ v Y: JPA:: 
 
 Subtile, adj. 
 
 Subtilely, adv. nTlYl'A:: 
 
 Subtileness, s. :: T^iYl^A” 
 
 Subtilty, s. Tt'fiA" 
 
 Subtle,arfj. TtYl'A?” r/l?*!* :: 
 
 SubtraSt, v. a. YlAA: (DltR:: A^ilt:: 
 Subtraction^. YlAA: trodYri^*:: 
 Subversion, s. noTART :: 
 
 Subversive, adj. P*Jt^1A , n'F” 
 
 Subvedt, v. a. 'JAnfll "■ 
 
 Succeed, v. TYlTA” TYlFfl)!” n£*: *Y 
 HA:: 
 
sue 
 
 SUI 
 
 ( 190 ) 
 
 SUI 
 
 SUP 
 
 Success, s. ooVifCDT:: oofig^:: 
 
 Successful, adj. US**: Po^A:: 
 
 Successfully, adj. T Yl f :: n^T: *t’ r fi A“:: 
 
 Succession, s. od^iTA" ^lTIJTA :: 
 Successive, adj. P'^i Vl^TA:: 
 
 Successively, adv. 'PYlJP^PA 0 ” 
 
 Successor, s. T II :: 
 
 Succinct, adj. A£??>C :: ‘P^C'P " 
 
 Succinctly, adv. Ihf:: ‘P'C'f : 
 
 Cl" 
 
 SucCour, v. a. /V] H " C.P, :: 
 
 SucCour, s. onjTH:: :: 
 
 Succu'mb, v. n. 2\A :: :: 
 
 Such, pron. "XTSLiJ: JPA” 
 
 Suck, v. fun :: 
 
 SuckCr, s. po^©! ” 
 
 Suclde, v.a. AID*! " 
 
 Suckling, s. po^mi". :: 
 
 Sudden, adj. nj^Tl^P: .PA ” 
 
 Sudden, s. J£ , ‘Y] ,r p " 
 
 Suddenly, adv. OJ^'ll'p:: 
 
 Sue, v. a 0^1:: 
 
 Su et, s. PYT’AA.'t': flfl :: 
 
 Suffer, v. T^IIA:: J1U):: T(D:: Tfl^ 
 A" jooon 
 
 Sufferable, adj. uu j'jju); ptnj^pA:: pnsj 
 ^YlAYlA " 
 
 Sufferance, s. ou«}>nA:: un'f-’jpioxi'f* 
 
 (IP :: ^AtroTnAlnA :: ou 
 
 jodod 
 
 Sufferer,fl:: Pt>J^: l*l(IP:: Tfl^JE:: 
 Suffering, s. odj*]^U;: :: (JDf) 
 
 KA“ 
 
 SuffiCe, v. n^*:: 
 
 Sufficiency, s. ou-fjjp^p :: 
 
 Sufficient, adj. P m J ll'P:: 
 
 Sufficiently, adv. :: 
 
 Suffocate, v. a. :: 
 
 Suffocalion, s. :: 
 
 Su'gar, s. UP YlC :: H'^YhC :: 
 
 Sugge'st, v. a. (D£: A*fl: 
 
 Sugges'tion, s. A *“1*11 :: ^InC :: 
 
 SuiCide, s. £,|>'}: *ro°IKA “ 
 
 Suit, s. Aoof :: 7 D A7 D A ,1 ¥ :: A’tll’*^ :: 
 
 iVPT: Aou^n^p: 
 
 Suit, v. n. •p|*icrc)° ni l:: Tl© 00 " v.a. hi*! 
 
 otjotj:: Tm 00 ” 
 
 Suitable, adj. po^lffi? 0 :: P 01 ?.!*! 01 ! 111 ! " 
 
 Og-:^A:: Po^lA :: 
 
 Suit'er, SuitCr, s. A a ^^ iVPTr" 
 pencil:: 
 
 Sullen, adj. 7 D< I > ? " < p*‘flp:: 
 
 Sullenly, adv. 09°‘P^l^P •• • • 
 
 Sullenness, s. ” ai, l'*’ rT VP ”• 
 
 Sully, v. a. AAK<5,:: ftClTMfl" 
 
 SuFphur, s. :: 
 
 Sulphudeous, adj. P^l:: 
 
 Sullry, adj. *p YT'fll:: 
 
 Sum, s. IhAll’f:: 
 
 Sum, v. a. rtnrtn:: u-a-t: m 
 
 Sumlnarily, adv. «|»^CT* : :: 
 
 Sumlnary, adj. U’Al’H’G)’: 11 C : 
 
 PTHAlPp:: 
 
 Sumlner, s. i.e. dry season: fiP ” 
 
 Sumlnit, s. 6.t\" YlO.^" 
 
 Summon, v.a. hfl 000 !” X<5.:: 
 
 Sumlnons, s. puuyunpp : ^p^HTI:: 
 Sumpfuous, at/j. P*phA 00 :: PYinC :: db 
 
 Sumpluously, adv. 'PU)^" YlTlC :: 'Pll 
 
 Aq«:: 
 
 Sumpluousness, s. fiA? 11 " Vl*flC :: t,lJ Vl(1 
 C -: flH-: <PP :: 
 
 Sun, s. 
 
 Sundeam, s. PX*h£: X£A:: 
 
 SunClav, s. ■KU-£-:: 
 
 Sundial, s. PX<h,p : A^^p :: 
 
 Sundry, adj. AP :: 
 
 Sundy, adj. : PnHfl^P ” 
 
 Sunfise, s. IUC 5 >" PX'h.P.: 
 
 isudy-nvl*:: PXffiJK: 
 
 SunSet, s. :: :: PX«hji : ob 
 
 in^p:: PXrhjK: OD«/n.^:: 
 
 SunShine, s. PX*h£: "flOn:: PK^' K 
 £A:: 
 
 Sup, v. >*£» ; p*V. UA" 
 
 Su'perable, adj. A: P tn il w fnlP " 
 Superaboudd, v. n. >^g-«l:troA:: *PCd" 
 Superabundance, s. ^A^P " lfC*3. :: 
 
SUP 
 
 ( 191 ) 
 
 SUP 
 
 SUR 
 
 Superabundant, adj.^h^^l: pnu/\:: 
 
 °1: -flH*:: 
 
 Superannuated, adj. f|J£* cn i: PtllA'l:: 
 
 Supe rb, adj. ‘iyg’ a I: gUP:: ®' r fl:: :: 
 
 Superbly, adv. : Ihr" K'l ■ 
 
 . 1:: AT.* :: 
 
 Supercargo, s. poo j“jcro«?|'; [jnu^ 
 
 tWI:: 
 
 Supererogation, *• ^P^/S/P ” 
 
 Superficial, adj. fiAJE : JfA " oi/jj<|> :: 3* 
 A. A:: 
 
 Superficies, s. kLC :: oqiJE^ : 
 
 Superfluity, s. 
 
 Superfluous, adj. ^£<5.:: 
 
 Superintend, v. a. f!)n*P ” 
 
 SupeCior, adj. AJ£^:: Yl£:.PA:: PnAfU" 
 PTHa*-: 
 
 Superiority, s. oo-flAT*:: 
 
 Superlative, s. f^yV- oo^C* 1 !” 
 SupernatCral, adj. : .PA" 
 
 Supernu / merary, adj. Yl*P“’'P£C po^HAT:'- 
 
 “"PCG. :: 
 
 Superscribe, v. a. I1A£ : Hd.” 
 
 Supersede, v. a. 
 
 Superstition, s. hl*lT 
 
 V : VyaTir^. 
 
 Superstitious, adj. _Pl*l'P? ! : oij^ioaYI:: JPlY 
 
 Superstructure, s. on^w^.C:: 
 
 Supinely, adv. yt\: lOJiNl: ^YUA":: 
 Supineness, s. yt\: UI 2l'rn : oo^YWV" 
 Supper, s. jh&sV :: 
 
 Suppla'nt, v. a. 1*1* A" >14 :: l1C : TYlTA" 
 Supplement, s. oojaoo^jp :: 
 
 SupplementCl, Supplementary, adj. l>U> ,|E j£:: 
 
 pni;jU,'H)C : P'rEa 00 ^” 
 
 Suppliant, adj. poij A*/ 11 "! " P^^AA:: 
 Suppliant, Supplicant, s. A 01 !^:: *F tn ]AJ£:: 
 Supplicate, v. n. A 010 ! :: “poi) AA :: 
 Supplication, s. A f,l, P:: nuut JAA:: 
 
 Supply', v.a. |*HT) :: £Qoo*»: : 
 
 Supply', 8. tMJfimt’" trocao^cy" ^ 
 
 ijuc.:: 
 
 Suppo'rt, v. a. £*7<5.:: £.51” 
 
 Suppo'rt, s. :: :: :: 
 
 Support'able, adj. yyiQ,: PO^IH ” 
 
 oo^^.: P^A" 
 
 Support'er, s. " 
 
 Suppo'se, v.a. ft s“in :: 011 lYA ” 
 
 Supposition, s. injlYfln " oo^llA :: 
 Suppre'ss, v. a. -p34. :: 
 
 Suppression, s. od^j^C :: o^T 
 
 4/P» 
 
 Suppurate, v. a. oo*]A " 
 
 Suppuration, s. onoo’]^ :: 
 
 Suprem'acy, s. ft A 4*1 ^P ” 
 
 Supre'me, adj. AO*A:: YltWP: IIA^: 
 
 yt \:: 
 
 Supre'mely, adv. YllhA: I1AJZ: IPf " Yl 
 LPA-: OAfr* ” 
 
 Surd, <¥*£:: po^lYoiJ:: JPATlY 
 
 aq ;: paij^l^'go:: 
 
 Sur'dity, s. hA^fl^C “ ^‘P s O ; P :: 
 Sure, adj. .PA'-: P^fll^fll 
 
 Cn^p:: 
 
 Sure, Surely, adv. flffPl'C' " 
 
 Su'rety, s. Tfl" 
 
 Sur'face, s. d.’i:: 
 
 Surfeit, v.^y:^: HAt: mTf9°: you 
 00 :: 
 
 Surge, s. troap&:: ‘FH.K’:: v.rc. qo*)^: 
 
 (I) r n ■: 
 
 Surgeon, s. HP : P n, *..Uj^'d • HA: 
 
 ot, J£’^Y/P:: 
 
 Sur'liness, s. 9°*P : ^1 ; P” 
 
 Sur'ly, adj. V” ‘I’P:: 
 
 Surmise, s. 001 / 01 “!A:: ’ftdMI 5 : ^A^CD 
 *P: ft«*Pfl" 
 
 Surmou'nt, v.a. (D n lH—" J^A- l 11 !" 
 
 Sur'name, s. IWVP?: ft*? 0 :: 
 
 Surpa'ss, v. a. (DO):: nAfll" 
 
 Surpass'ing, part. poi^(DO):: poi^nA'P”. 
 Surplice, s. P*Pf|: *ponfl:: 
 
 Surplus, s. l 
 
 Surprise, s. fKD 1 : I’lJPflfl®’: PlTl-PlC" 
 Surprise, v.a. flfHD 1 : •‘l.Pjri'fl: Txydj}’- 
 Surprising, part. J^Tl‘P: Plfi" P sn J .y 1*1 
 
 P/PP ”■ 
 
SUR 
 
 SWE 
 
 ( 192 ) 
 
 SWE 
 
 TAB 
 
 Surrender, v. a. 1*1®:: HA”: 1*1 fll -: 
 
 v. a. 'hh.: "flA: 
 
 Surrender, s. D'jfnHl’ :: OD^fD^:: 
 Surreptitious, adj. n T ill' A: P T£ O :: 
 Surrogate, s. (1AA: Fl£i.<5.: J?A:: 
 
 Surround, v. a. Yinri- 
 
 Survey', r. a ToiJ/\YlT- J\P:: ou^ao^:: 
 
 A^:: 
 
 Sur'vey, s. 
 
 Surveyor, s. mn^:: AAYl,:: 
 
 Survive, v. AA: ll® 1 : lX c l D,: t 1 ’ : 
 Susceptibility, s. CTofiaij^:: tnj(Dfl:: 
 Susceptible, Susceptive, adj. fli£|.f|: 1*11*^:: 
 Suspe'ct, r. T®6.®£" 
 
 Suspe'nd, v.a. AT®A®A” A7.H,: VlAYl 
 A:: *1^:: 
 
 Suspense, s. troTmA®A :: oo^p^ :: 
 
 cn}| k s‘¥»P-1’:: ou®«5.®C :: 
 
 Suspension, s. o^l® A® A “ o^lnAVlA:: 
 CTD T(D ,; t* ” 
 
 Suspicion, s. o*J®£.®£:: 
 
 Suspicious, adj. PtnjJPfl® <5/PC :: 
 
 Suspire, v. n. : h&.fl'.: 
 
 Sustain, v. a. mn*P:: 
 
 Sustenance, s. ‘pA'fl:: 9°*!'XI” 
 
 Suture, s. tl&JX"-- 
 
 Swad'd]e, v. a. [HOU(noD: : A'Tlfl'i: CR^ 
 AA" 
 
 Swad'dle, s. ODfll9°m9 D .P:: T^*AA:: 
 
 Swag, v.n. IlVl'flK/- 
 
 Swag'ger, v. n. TH :: fllHI 5: T c,l, ^l:: 
 Swallow, v.a. *P ® :: 
 
 Swamp, s. OP^: pon$gnf]^ : 9°^:: 
 
 Swamp'y, adj. ®*^J: p fj ;: 
 
 Swarm, v.n. n Hi:: 
 
 Swarth'y, adj. *¥*£fl'f 5 : P®<P»^:: 
 
 Swathe, v.a. A® {ro ® 013 :: IDI’AA" 
 
 Sway, v. 1H" UJA®1:: 
 
 Sway, s. od-ik^ :: M*A IT n” 
 
 Swear, r. us}A:: 
 
 Sweat, v. (DH "■ 
 
 Sweat y, adj. (DTfT: Ptnj„P® "1:: 
 
 Sweep, v. X^T:: A®* 1 !:: 
 
 Sweepings, s. KCX?- 
 Sweet, adj. PXX.® :: 
 
 Sweet'en, v. A XX. Ml :: 
 
 Sweet'heart, s. PTfflKK^ : i’ll 1 •• 
 
 Sweetish, adj.PX<5.®“ 
 
 Sweet'meat, s. PXX.m : 00 11A:: 
 
 Swell, v. Anm :: 
 
 Swelling, s. tnjfl'P:: 
 
 Swerve, v. n. JPA: lIU Tlj^: Ff\ : 
 
 Swift, adj. -t-A°: ^A" 
 
 Swift'ness, s. od^ > ®'}:: ^^lfhA'.: 
 
 Swim, v. <PF:: 
 
 Swim'ming, s. :: 
 
 Swine, s. >«CP:: 
 
 Swineherd, s. PC.P: *A^=: 
 
 Swing, v. ® H® H :: 
 
 Swing, s. ou(D'H(D’H:: 
 
 Swinish, adj. ^»C^ : .PA:: 
 
 Switch, s. urriC". • 
 
 Swoon, s. ?T‘- 
 
 Swoop, v.a. : ®^: 1®*P :: 
 
 Swop, or Swap, v. a. A® ® :: 
 
 Sword, s. 1*1^6. ”• 
 
 Sym bol, s. fl9 n PA°'i " ^AftlT :: 9°A 
 
 A:: 
 
 Sym'metry, s. ^rYlln A” 
 
 Sympathize, v.n. mg’: AHl” ®£: fh ol J 
 ■7»: A^i^T: TH" 
 
 Sym'pathy,s. P^oijyn; AHl" 
 
 Symptom, s. P/h ol ]9 n : 9 s, AVVT :: 
 Syn'agogue, s. oofn.^:: 
 
 Syn'od, s. |\f^ri:: .P'flJPT: 
 
 ^HA," 
 
 Synon'ymous, adj. f|fro*: Aljf : JpAOb : Vl 
 A A: 3<5.:: 
 
 Syntax, s. PJA'h: o^l®? 11 : nriTfldb:: 
 
 System, s. :: cnoT®? 0 :: 
 
 T. 
 
 Tab'ernacle, s. troXA'P- :: 
 
 Ta'ble, s. Flat surface, board: X;A:: 
 
 — for meals: AjSJ’iJ*:: A** 1 ?^:: Meal: 
 •T 01 *!:: Index: .pllj^n,:: ^Mt*A:: 
 Ta'bour, s. YinC-: A^q°:: 
 
 Tab'ular, adj. PAYl:: n A-Yl: .PA” 
 Tab'ulated, adj. PT^lYlA" 
 
TAC 
 
 TAN 
 
 ( 193 ) 
 
 TAP 
 
 TED 
 
 Ta'cit, adj. TIT 11 : po^A” PIT!" 
 
 Ta'citly, adv. 'H9 n : 'fl A"" 
 
 Taciturnity, s. TEPT- 
 
 Tack, v. to stitch: hAA” to turn a ship: on 
 
 CYVfrt: ‘TOAfl:: 
 
 Tack, ». poocYVfl: 9° 
 
 Ah” 
 
 Tac'kle, s. poo^YlTlil*roj^:: f^AU :: 
 
 Tackling, s. P«uCYl'fl: "AS*:: 
 
 Tac'tics, s. PHTOJ: flUld/E^P: 
 
 Tag, n^HaJ?: Gft’&h: .PA: ^Ad,.?:: 
 Tag, v.a. trofUL^dhTrAa^HajP:^^!” 
 Tail, s. g-^:: 
 
 TaiFor, s. Ad^P" 
 
 Taint, v. A^Yl A:: AA^d,” 
 
 Taint, s. Og’fj,:: CYT-AIF:: 
 
 Take, v. ®AK" JPH:: TTnA:: 
 
 Ta'king,s. oud^A^’:: ^JPTl:: OTJ*j>f|A” 
 Tale, s. ®d” Ed®:P:: IV^P:: r fl < PA ,? p:: 
 Talebearer, s. ‘PAK? :: 
 
 TaFent, s. faculty: Pi^f|: a weighty 
 
 sum: odJia.^:: 
 
 Talisman, s. YlJ-fl:: 
 
 Talk, v.n. 1 , rat®T“ s. Cd®^:: 
 
 Talk'ative, adj. 
 
 Talking, s. ooESl®^':: 
 
 Talk'er, s. YI^V-'- 
 
 Tall, adj. HA°|: JPA” 4g , 9 n " 
 
 Tallow, s. P«PA®: A r f|:: 
 
 TaFmud, or ThaFmud, s. tA 001 ^:: JPJPLP 
 
 £■: crojtih^.:: 
 
 TalFness, 5 . HAT^h” CTi 010 ^: 
 
 Tam'arind, s. T^ClllK," 
 
 Tame, adj. ACE: .P££A:: PAO^S:: 
 
 Tame, v.a. hA 011 ^" 
 
 Tam'per, v. a. ^^AflM: hKO :: 
 
 Al*ro:: 
 
 Tan, v. 
 
 Tan'gible, adj. P tn igA:: 
 
 Tank, s. P®-^: <roA'flAll..P:: 
 
 Tan'ner, s. 
 
 Tap, s. «PA.A: A*™^:: ‘pEfr'J: Alg:: 
 
 Tan'talize, v.a. AlUTP” 
 
 Tantamount, adj. ‘AYP'A:: 
 
 Tap, v.a. YinC^A: *Pg:: v.n. j^A” 
 
 Tape, s. 
 
 Taper, s. PA9°: TTQ." 
 
 Tap'estry, s. P a lJ^* a |^ : A'll^'T : fl®d 
 
 Tar, s. 
 
 Tarantula, s. FA^F: aoCH7 l >: h^P” 
 Tatdily, adv. H19 0 : HA 0 :: HI#-?-:: 
 Tardiness, s. HTPJ:: oofnP^P:: 
 
 Tatdy, adj. po^HT#:: HTP: pm?.A:: 
 Tare, s. >*£9°:: 
 
 Tar'get, s. TAjF :: 
 
 Tariff, s. poufiPT: 
 
 Tatnish, v. AAgd.:: A^YpA:: 
 
 Tatriance, s. •JO'HTP^p:: oo^»plp:: 
 
 Tatry, v. HTP:: «¥>P” 
 
 Tartar, 5. PTCFC-P- A®'” P®#!: X 
 S’: ATA:: 
 
 Task, s. Ad.:: £*'19°:: T^IHC” °PflC" 
 
 Tas'sel, s. ■J6.A:: 
 
 Taste, v. <pnu A :: 
 
 Taste, s. oo^oofi:; 
 
 Ta'steless, adj. AAER.” P^^^^A” 
 Tatter, v. a. «p££:: (1 ® A :: 
 
 Tattle, v. n. T , l.®'t' ; : 
 
 Tattler, s. r t* c d < P^:: 
 
 Tav'ern, s. PXg’F : P^A : Hi*" 
 
 Taunt, v.a. HAd.” A£I1:: 
 
 Taunt, s. HA4. :: A^"fl:: 
 
 Tauntingly, adv. HA££:: A.K’P:: 
 TautoFogy, s. PYlQz Al.K’VF:: 
 
 Tax, s. 
 
 Tax, v. a. ^m^:: Aind” AAfl” 
 Taxation, s. ^“IPC" 
 
 Tea, s. : : 
 
 Teach, v. AAT D ^^" 
 
 Teach'er, s. 0090 ^^:: AA r P m Zd:: 
 
 Tead, or Tede, s. iVl:: 
 
 Tear, s. ‘Xlfl:: 
 
 Tear, v. fl® A:: <PKK" ’Vd.'Vd," 
 
 Tease, v.a. AKYl* 10 :: AATV" 
 
 Teat, s. ttVl*:: 
 
 Tech'nical, adj. PTIA l Z'"P ” 
 
 Te'dious, adj. ptn^H 0 !^:: P^^AT 0 ” 
 
 AAW” 
 
 B B B 
 
TED 
 
 TEN 
 
 ( 194 ) 
 
 TEN 
 
 TES 
 
 Tediously, adv. AgViq 0 :: AHAfI 
 Teem, v. 011*1:: 
 
 Teens, s. flA^CF: IKJJP: A 00 ^ ■ oo^lYl 
 A : .pA'^: " 
 
 Teeth, v. a. TCft*l : AO):: 
 
 Teg'ument, s. ouj'jx.^:: 
 
 Teint, s. ‘I’A'J 11 
 Tetescope, s. cro^X£ :: 
 
 Tell, v. A A:: 1^:: 
 
 Tetler, 
 
 Telltale, (D^V" ‘PAg?- 
 
 Temerarious, adj. 'PYPA*' : ptJq^Oliq*^* : 
 ft OP :: 
 
 Temerity, s. qplfT’A 0 : hA^lDlf^'.: 
 Q.d/Y :: 
 
 Temper, s. Pl^,f|: Jl.P.A'V : ” 
 
 t Pft:P:: "A^G/P” trofttJqaq-p :: 
 
 Tem'per, v. a. A*fc : YlQji : mT9°: PDA 
 
 *¥*: Aftoq^ " Aft£<5.:: 
 
 Temperament, s. PlZJ.ft : our*} 
 
 I1A:: 
 
 Temperance,s.n^qo; oufli'y:: 
 
 A^q 0 :: 
 
 Temperate, adj. flA^Tl : .PA- Hpq 0 : 
 
 JPA:: 
 
 Temperately, adv. ri^»qo - y±7g : AVl "• 
 Temperature, s. '} r fir/P" 
 
 Tempest, s. c^OPA" : Ttff.fi " 
 
 Tempestuous, adj. HOPA”: Ttff.fi: PTffl)^:: 
 Temple, s. U^.YlA:: :: 
 
 Temple-bone, s. °nj^:: 
 
 Temporal, adj. P^Hi- .PA*/ 13 :: 
 
 Temporally, act;. n*Z,H,:: A’Z.H,:: 
 Temporary, adj. A'3.11,: .PA :: 
 
 Temporize, v. n. /V/.P.: 1JI: Ag£*Z :: AH 
 
 TP:: 
 
 Tempt, v. a. X.T1 “ q°Yl £ :: 
 
 Temptation, s. X/pp:: IJD q D ln£:: 
 
 Tempter, s. 
 
 Ten, s. AM^C :: 
 
 Tena'cious, adj. P.P1HH :: £TJi*f :: 
 Tena'ciously, adv. £T*HH :: 
 
 Tenacity, s. ^THTi :: 
 
 Tenant, s. jpft'PYltfS.P: ftOP:: 
 
 Tend, v. K^ft” 
 
 Tend'ence, Tend'ency, s. ouji^tf^ft:: 
 
 Ten'der, adj. AUJp:: 
 
 Ten'der, v. a. APtf^n:: 
 
 Ten'der, .?. cnZ^tfpfl :: 
 
 Ten'derhearted, adj. An*: PAHfl- C # K 
 
 T:: 
 
 Ten'derness, s. ^Af: AA^'TIK^t’:: 
 
 F£>C: o^mT^:: 
 
 Tene'brious, adj. KIA 01 ]" 
 
 Tenement, s. PTflfl) :: 
 
 Ten'nis, s. rra^Aq 11 :: To play at —: «|>A 
 on :: 
 
 Ten'on, s. p«jq»iyu : -p^ft: mCEtf^:: 
 
 Ten'or, or Ten'our, s. :: ,T1 Z A'P :: 
 
 Tense, s. PftYftOP: P^A: T.H,:: 
 
 Tense, adj. PXP :: JPA A :: 
 
 Tensetiess, s. Rhir :: ' AA IJl, A A'P " 
 
 Tent, s. £*T*iT" 
 
 Tenth, s. Iqjujr^: AT£*:: : Vl£A:: 
 
 Tenuity, s. AUJEpl'l’ - tlDf:: 
 
 Teptd, adj. A9 18 :: A'fl :: 
 
 Tergiversation, s. oda®T:: ^TUP^’:: 
 
 (D.P^P: (DK,H: aqA^P :: 
 
 Term, s. 0)1*1*}:: fi9« :: A^T :: T.H,:: 
 
 PYl.£^ : (5S HS)l*l'^:: 
 
 Terminable, adj. po^fflfn :: P 01 lCR.^f|:: 
 Terminate, v. 0)1*11:: CCl^A :: :: 
 
 Termination, s. 0) 1*1"}:: l,u U.ir.' l:: 
 Terre'ne, Terrestrial, adj. r/u£>£.<!> - pqn 
 
 Ter'rible, adj. :: 
 
 Tetribly, adv. Afl^C^ :: :: 
 
 Terrifi'c, adj. P^ ^fld,^. " 
 
 Ter'rify, v.a. 
 
 Territory, s. “JHT :: :: 
 
 Ter'ror, s. 
 
 Tertian, adj. Pl^fl^t': q**}:: 
 
 Test, 8. WiYnC" AVl :: 
 
 Testament, s. Vl.J**} :: Pq°T: 1*1 OP : 
 
 J^-: ft A : CftT 5 :: 
 
 Testator, s. AOP^-fl " 
 
 Tested, adj. PT^Tl:: 
 
 Testicle, s. q>^A:: More decently: ftcJO’: 
 
 .efrmC” 
 
TE S 
 
 THE 
 
 ( 1S5 ) 
 
 THE 
 
 THI 
 
 Testifier, s. 9°ftYlC :: 
 
 Testify, v. ouftYl** :: 
 
 Testimonial, s. 9°flVlC :: P^flYlC- 
 A":: 
 
 Testimony, s. 7»ftYlC:: ^“ftYlCi^ :: 
 
 Teth'er, s. An*fl:: 
 
 Text, s. fl-nYl^: Po^.K4 a in ,f |-: Ptrojtrh 
 
 Text'ure, s. 
 
 Than, adv. Yl — :: s 
 
 Thank, v.a. ftooftm :: ft“lH.?Vflrh,C : £ft 
 Tfi: ft A” ftfll:: 
 
 ThankTul, adj. (ftA: Ti’HA: ^.‘fCO P r,! A 
 yoofton:: 
 
 Thanks, s. ^oft^f:: 
 
 Thankless, adj. ptnj^paoiVn:: 
 
 Thanksgiving, s. ft'fl'h'Y’:: 
 
 That, pron. £:•. £fi:: —which: p—:: P 
 
 9°:: He —, she —: p—:: P9 !1 —:: 
 
 conj.y A—:: 
 
 £:: e.g .— man: JP: ft©*:: and £U: ft 
 ©■:: —which grieves me: po^^i’l'H'/ 
 
 ^r: —which pleased me: £ft: .PAT*?" 
 
 He — loves God: ft a IH.ft*flrfi.O : P^ 
 In order — you may know: ft A*f 
 I 1 : J'flP'li: and Mil’: ft'}.^ 
 
 ©•*£:: It is proper — he should go: ft 
 Cl>: A.fh,^: 
 
 Thatch, 9 . pai*- • 
 
 Thaw, s. Pn^£: 
 
 Thaw, v. fl^: ‘PA©:: 
 
 The, art. Does not exist in the Amharic. 
 
 The'atre, s. PtR.fflJ: (DJPt" 
 
 Thee, the oblique case singular of Thou, ft"} 
 't*'}:: Generally with the suffixed pron. 
 
 2. pers. s. to the verb. 
 
 Theft, s. ftC^*:: °°ft£*:: 
 
 Their, pron. poss. of They, P^ft'pflJ’:: As 
 suffix: a tOh " 
 
 Theme, s. 1:oij:: :: 
 
 Themseives, pron. pi. ^.ft^ 3 © 1 :: HAflT 
 Tflh :: 
 
 Then, adv. PH.i'l: T.H.” conj. —7° 
 
 Thence, adv. Y1H..P:: YlH.lI:: 
 
 Thencefo'rth, adv. YlHV : 
 
 Thenceforward, adv. Y1H..P: ®£,JP:: 
 Theologian, s. TtOAflft:: 
 
 Theol'ogy, s. i:(j)A <,<r ^:: ’Lij)A°'J„P :: 
 The'ory, s. ftft-fl:: 
 
 There, adv. YlH.y:: I1H..P :: 
 
 Thereabout, adv. YlH.JP: nYr-A:: 
 Thereafter, adv. Y1H..P: niA:: YlH.JP: © 
 ■ft'iKH.^:: 
 
 Thereat, adv. f} H.^:: 
 
 Thereby', adv. flH.JP:: 
 
 The refore, adv. flAH.lJ:: flH.fi: <”>*11 
 
 Therefrohn, adv. YlH.^:: YlCl>” 
 
 Therein, adv. flH.JP” nCl’P:: 
 
 Thereinto', adv. ©KH.fi” (DKHJP:: 
 Thereo'f, adv. YlH.^:: YlCl> " 
 
 Thereo'n, Thereupo'n, adv. I1H.JP: AK :: Yl 
 H.JP: HA#" Y1H..P: ©£ K :: YlR^: 
 flJiA” HH..P" 
 
 Thereto', Thereunto', adv. ftAH.fi” ft AH. 
 
 JP" AH.fi:: AH..P" 
 
 There wi'th, adv. YlH^: ^<5," f1H.JP” n 
 
 Cl>” 
 
 Therewithal, adv. YlH.^:^<f.: KW 1 ” 
 Thermom'eter, s.'t'C t l ocro,; l’C:: pro’ll’: 
 *5i)AYl..P:: 
 
 These, pron. pi. of This, ftAfi” ftAH.fi ” 
 fti.fi:: ftiH.fi:: 
 
 They, jjron. ftiJi'lTfl)’:: ftAJP” 
 
 Thick, adj. K i =: 
 
 Thick, adv. ffif*.<£.9°:: 
 
 Thick'en, v. a. ftffid,<^:: 
 
 Thick'ness, s. ©G.«5-9°Vr :: 
 
 Thief, s. AH :: 
 
 Thief'catcher, s. A1K = 
 
 Thieve, v. n. A,1 : i©*:: ft^*!*:: 
 
 Thievish, adj. fti^: AH : .PA:: ftdf. 1 !?:: 
 Thigh, s. Eflii:: 
 
 Thim'ble, s. P^l 1 : *$©: Aft<5.^i*:: 
 
 Thin, adj. :: £<£4*:: 
 
 Thine, pron. m. ,P"}T:: ATP:: /• JPTr'T*:: 
 
 Al^f:: 
 
 Thing, s. i']£:: 
 
 Think, v. ftftfl:: 
 
 Thinking, s. oxjft-fi:: 
 
THI 
 
 THR 
 
 ( 196 ) 
 
 THR 
 
 TID 
 
 Thinly, adv. U*f:: CTT: 1M"~ 
 
 Thin'ness, s. od^^»:: 
 
 Third, adj. |' , flTf :: 
 
 Third'ly, adv. □ AAT?: 
 
 Thirl, v. a. flA:: ” 
 
 Thirst, s. JttnjT :: 
 
 Thirst, v. TX 1 ^ :: 
 
 Thirs'ty, adj. poi^xmj ;; 
 
 Thirtee'n, adj. XM'dJ.: AAT" 
 
 Thirteenth, adj. I* 1 AT? :: 
 
 Thir'ty, adj. ©AA :: 
 
 This, pron. m. p{J :: /. p{J ■T: and ppT:: 
 Thorn, s. Xf^Yl :: 
 
 Thith'er, adv. 
 
 Thitherto, adv. (DRYl? :: XAY1H..P : & 
 CA” 
 
 Thith'erward, adv. ©PH.P"- 
 Thong, .9. X/5.C:: trotR,?:: 
 
 Thorn'y, adj. XAYl: PAflT " 
 
 Thorough, adj. po^JPAAQ.:: . Il^W 0 : JP 
 A :: 
 
 Thoroughfare, s. :: 
 
 Thoroughly, adj. n* T i9 11 :: f».X ,r I n :: 
 
 Those, pron. pi. of That, XAH.JP :: XlH..P :: 
 XA.P:: 
 
 Thou, second pron. pers. m. ATT" f hlft:: 
 Though, conj. P*J: A .PTC" 
 
 Thought, s. XA*fl:: otjATI:: 
 
 Thought'ful, adj. po^JPAll:: AATI: puu 
 
 AnT 
 
 Thoughtless, adj. P^jpATI:: 
 
 Thous'and, s. AlJ:: 
 
 Thral'dom, s. p«j^: HOT:: 
 
 Thrall, s. 1^:: :: 
 
 Thrash, v. XU AT: q©*p*oij: ©T". 
 Thread, s. X.TA:: 
 
 Thread, v. a. X.I’A’R XAAX,:: 
 
 Thread'bare, adj. X.TA: P° 1 iT 1 PnT: PT 
 nAA: ATI A" 
 
 Threat, s. TjP ul i :: 
 
 Threat'en, v. a. Tf P 00 :: 
 
 Three, adj. A AT :: 
 
 Three'fold, adj. AAT: OKQ,: JPA:: PAA 
 T: T.H,:: 
 
 Three score, s. AAT: T.H,: UJP:: AA" 
 
 Thresh'old, s. oog^fci:: The upper—: T 
 
 ^AA:: 
 
 Thrice, adv. AAT: 7.H,:: AAT: O&Q.:: 
 Thrift, s. : : ^A:: 
 
 Thriftily, adv. flT^T:: TiHIKI: fIVnT:: 
 Thriftless, adj. TIHIKi: pn^pAAT:: 
 Thrift'y, adj. 11HIM: © ( lT :: 
 
 Thrill, v. Ip A" nA :: <D^:: 
 
 Thrive, v.«. nS*: AA:: tYlfffli:: Xpi:: 
 
 Throat, s. ICC"- MIT:: 
 
 Throb, v.n. (An-:) R4.:: 
 
 Throe, s. 9 n X’ :: 
 
 Throne, s. H-4.T :: 
 
 Throng, s. ol) JJd.T” 
 
 Throng, v. n. :: TJJ<i :: 
 
 Throt'tle, s. *)CC :: 
 
 Throt'tle, v.a. AM*:: 
 
 Through, prep, fl —: XAfi^:: 11—:: 
 Throughout, adv. nihATTF©’" 
 
 Throw, v. *T)A” 
 
 Thrust, v. ouj:: p^:; Q)^:z cqA" 
 Thrust, s. ©^T:: 
 
 Thry'fallow, v. a. AAT?: TJH»: X^A:: 
 Thumb, s. J*aT: XT:: 
 
 Thun'der, s. :: 
 
 Thun'der, v. XTTPTP:: 
 
 Thun'derbolt, s. ^ooj>T:: 
 
 Thun'derstruck, adj. nVT t K’"l„P' : PT OD T :: 
 Thurs'day, s. ^ro-A:: 
 
 Thus, adv. X'lpu:: 
 
 Thwart, adj. JPATP”. 9°T?:: I1&: P«q 
 .PA:: X9°aT?:: 
 
 Thwart, v. a. TtIAYIA:: X9°IV- XA:: 
 
 Thy, pron. JP r p:: JP'iT:: Generally with 
 the suffixes —i|: m. and — A :/.; e.g. flT 
 tl: m. aT A : /. Thy house. 
 
 Thyself, pron. recip. A'lT : HAIlTtJ:: 
 
 Tiar, Tiara, s. p<J.A: ai JlUCJP- ©PA: H 
 ©•JP*:: 
 
 Tick, s» ud*h^:: 
 
 Tick et, s. po^pATH: »<5.T:: 
 
 Tickle, v. XAYlYl:: ©CC" 
 
 Tide, s. fpjp*:: PHfhC : ooaii 
 
 AA:: 
 
 Ti'dings, s. ©<* :: 
 
TID 
 
 TIS 
 
 ( 197 ) 
 
 TIT 
 
 TOO 
 
 Ti'dy, adj. n^lll*: TJ4: gA:: 
 
 Tie, s. aiJUJCg " 
 
 Tie, v.a. MJU^:: 
 
 Tier, s. 
 
 Tiger, s. (pp : ? 
 
 Tight, adj. XY*:: Xll/fl" g-ITTH” 
 
 Tighten, v.a. AXP" AXIllI*-: Amfll*:: 
 
 AflCRY«P:: AglHH:: 
 
 Tile, $. a^P: Pu^Ylglfl-p: m-fl:: 
 
 Till, conj. "Afl^l—: £*£f|:: A—:: 
 
 Till, prep. ’XflTn: —: K’^fl *•: (D£:: 
 
 Till, v. a. :: oij ft :: 
 
 Tillable, adj. 
 
 Tiliage, s. P^g’C- ^^fl" 
 
 Tiiler, s. 4*”4.£:: 
 
 Tim ber, s. a^p: P^UIX-Il^p: >^110?^:: 
 
 Tim'brel, s. YinC :: 7\J , I D " 
 
 Time, s. 7.H,:: 
 
 Time, v. a. *Alg: XR: AgO : = 
 
 Timekeeper, s. Pi'ltY'p: 
 
 Ti mely, adj. m.ROP: JPA:: 
 
 Timely, adv. nT.RCD':: 
 
 Time-serving, adj. ‘A'lg: 7.R: P^AfflT:: 
 Tim'id, adj. X.X:: 
 
 Timid'ity, s. £J.£*J-p ” 
 
 Tiniorous, adj. X.X:: AX.6” 
 
 Timorously, adv. ^C-t*" KdC -- 
 Tin, s. 
 
 Tinct, ft. A'flfn'p:: 
 
 Tincture, s. ATHD'P:: ‘PA9®:: 
 
 Tincture, v.a. *| ) A ff0 :: 
 
 Tiiider, s. \Vd\ji :: 
 
 Tine, s. PT"^: m JfiT'lYlg: TCfl:: P 
 
 Tinge, v. a. lYl d ” 
 
 Tink'er, s. P^PY^I: |*|<5:: 
 
 Tink'le, v.n. fiYV-£:: fiPPX.: EP»*Yl:: 
 
 Tink'ling, s. trojllTH^:: 
 
 Tint, s. OTJ^YlC ”• ORG. :: 
 
 Tip, s. fi-A*:: 
 
 Tip'sy, adj. ft’nd :: 
 
 Tire, v.a. AgYlon :: Afi‘P<P:: AfPn^:: 
 Tiresome, adj. pa*±ytlH’ a lC. :- AfPF^X:: 
 
 Tis'sue, s. HP:: 
 
 Tithe, s. 
 
 Titheable, adj. ViM^: Alg*: 
 
 ■p:: 
 
 Title, s. flT 11 :: PI41C” M'AOVi:: 
 
 Title, v. a. fl9°T : AID'D :: XX.:: AA:: 
 
 MWDT1: 1*1 ID:: 
 
 Titlepage, s. poux*eh6.: f|g»: P'PXX.fl^P: 
 TX*:: 
 
 Tit tle, s. :: :PP fi: XX/P:: 
 
 Tit tletattle, s. poq^fn^T 0 : CEUDlP:: 
 Tit'ular, adj. nfl9°:.PA:: 
 
 To, prep. A — :: (Dg :: A — " 
 
 Toast, s. PTflinil: Mg-X.:: Panfll'P: 
 l‘lA9 D J:: 
 
 Tobac'co, s. ■p9 n nT':: 
 
 Toes, s. P°I£: X^P :: 
 
 Together, adv. :: A'flC :: 
 
 Toil, v. n. gYl IJl) :: s. g’pPT 0 :: 
 
 Toiisome, adj. :: :: 
 
 To'ken, s. 
 
 Toierable, adj. poij^*]^:: DuTlYlA? 5 :: 
 Toierably, adv. uutrjYl Af: U*f:: 
 Toierance, s. on^’J^n:: ■pO a IJ LJL,; P :: 
 
 Tol erate, v. a. 7P1UJ:: AAYlAVI A9° " 
 Toleration, s. AAcroYlAYlA:: 
 
 Toll, v. pou'i'l^T : «I41C : l“im == A£(D 
 A:: s.^ITlC" 
 
 Tolibooth, s. P°ITIC: a'P ” 
 
 Tomb, s. OD^nC:: 
 
 Tombstone, s. poo4>nc: sny-- 
 
 Ton, . 9 . pooCTri'n: : lhAp: fill: 
 
 YTC :: ^A4»: HC^A:: 
 
 Tone, s. :: ^A :: :: 
 
 Tong, s. PHAn^P: ooAfl:: 
 
 Tongs, s. cimp^^^Cy :: Pg" : HH :: 
 Tongue, s. ouAfl:: 
 
 Tonguetied, adj. 'hAJ^<i :: 
 
 To'nic, s. PT'JjnCP : 
 
 Ton sils, s. yVpP : J^C ,:: 
 
 Too, adv.. K o,qD :: 
 
 Tool, PO'irt^.n^P:^^:: oofid.^:: 
 
 Tooth, s. TCfi ” Dog’ s —:: POP*! : Pl<5.T 
 :: Molar —: Gap of a—: *)£*) 
 
 ui; :: 
 
 Tootliache, s. PTCfi: OPl^P:: 
 
TOO 
 
 ( 198 ) 
 
 TOY 
 
 TR A 
 
 TOY 
 % 
 
 Tooth less, adj. ^ " T-C3.°* :: 
 
 Top, .9. d.fl:: 
 
 Top, v. Yl^.: AA” 
 
 To'paz, s. ” 
 
 Top'ful, adj. /SlTn : A.E: P°°A:: 
 
 Topic, 9 . no pwini-. i!C :: 
 
 Top'ical, adj. Pfl6.d"- nfl&d- P'ttDfifc: 
 
 Top'most, adj. A£?:: YlU-A-: HA.P: 
 Topography, s. Pf|^,: Oflh'H’ :: 
 
 Torch, s. 
 
 Torme'nt, v.a. UJ*1*P :: T u l^P- 
 Torment, s. :: 
 
 Tornado, s. TT-Kr'XF ■- 
 Tor'pid, adj. P<5,HH:: 
 
 Torpor, s. on^HH :: 
 
 Tor'rent, 9. n*HY9 n : Po^dtJ^: (DTH " 
 
 Tor'rid, adj. ^pYV'fl "• 
 
 Tortoise, s. A. A.:: 
 
 Torture, s. M'll'Ji:: 
 
 Toss, v. a. n^A:: (I)H(DM :: 
 
 Total, adj. & s. |>/V :: IhAl'Vf:: 
 
 Totally, adv. n n 1 , / u :: <5,5t t | D :: 
 
 Totter, v. n. :: 
 
 Touch, v. Rrt:: Rrtrt" 
 
 Touch, 9. ooj^fl:: 
 
 Touchhole, 9. n\Q/Vf: nao£-£. PA V T-: 
 
 Touchstone, s. ODfJ/t*? 5 :: 
 
 Touch'y, adj. 9 TI *i > t I 
 
 Tough, adj. :: P£1HH ” 
 
 Tough'en, v.n. gif-IH :: 
 
 Tour, 9. H*^ :: 
 
 Touse, v. a. An :: T , TT» 
 
 Tow, v.a. nd>^ ■- >TT :: 
 
 To'ward, Q(/j. g(Jf:: P ai J 1 [fl*l*9 n : : gfl: P 
 :: 
 
 To'ward, adv. ”• 
 
 To'wards, prep. (DK :: 
 
 Tow'el, 9. injfin ” 
 
 Tow'er, s. a 19 D 'fl :: 
 
 Tow'er, v. n. WM1: lnfr: ftA:: 
 
 Town, 9. A1C” 
 
 Towns'man, s. TA1C"- 
 Toxical, adj. oo^H? 0 :: 
 
 Toy, 9. JPhYlC^: traECKD^:: 
 
 Toy, v. n. T*^l(DT:: 
 
 Trace, v.a. £A;j(IKi: d.AT:: 
 
 Track, s. Q.A^:: ou*y]£- : : 
 
 Tract, 9. Fffi: ou» 
 
 dili.” 
 
 Tract'able, adj. ‘Xh't’f:: 
 
 Trade, s. oni^ PT»:: od^od^” 
 
 Trade, v. T*lPrn:: horof ”. 
 
 Tra'der, s. T'l.pEP’:: P 
 
 uu^PT: ou^YllI:: 
 
 Tradesman, s. 
 
 Tra'de-wind, s. pou(D*|"|»'i: 
 
 Tradi'tion, 9. Yl ,? ra>’A^‘: A't'CD’A.K': ftA 
 p^fJOi: nC” 
 
 Traffic, 9. oii»lPT:: 00^011^:: 
 
 Traffic, v. n. h 00 ! 1 " 't’^Pfll:: 
 
 Trail, v. IllA(D’: An:: 
 
 Trail, 9. pa^T-T^T: fliA9 D : P^ATl: 
 
 iTC” 
 
 Train, v. a. Make grow, rear, educate: 1 ?iA£ 
 Draw: >TT” 
 
 Train, s. 
 
 Traifor, 9. >k9 lJ l'ts'5: P^TAA^.:: 
 Tram'mel, v. a. AK 00 ^:: 11®^°°^': JP 
 H:: y H". 
 
 Tram'ple, v. J^EE|,:: d„']fl) :: 
 
 Trance, or Transe, s. i.jfxy ,:: 
 
 Tran'quil, adj. XT: yt\:: H? 0 : P DT iA " 
 
 P^JPCG.” ^9°^*:: 
 
 Tranquil'lity, 9. XTJ:: K^J:: 
 
 Transa'ct, v. a. JSKO:: 
 
 Transaction, 9. Ad.:: 
 
 Transce'nd, v. flArD" 
 
 Transcend'ence, Transcend'ency, 9. AOAY :: 
 
 , Transcri'be, v. a. YlAA: H'iy;: *d.:: 
 Trans'cript, 9. PX , <5,T : Aj’:: IhAtf: X 1 
 <5/F ” 
 
 Transfe'r, v.a. A A Ad.” 
 
 Transfigura'tion, 9. PooAVl: o»A®T:: 
 Transfi'x, v.a. (D^)" 
 
 Transfo'rm, v. A®®:: 
 
 Transformation, 9. Po^AVl: ot>a(DT:: 
 Transgre'ss, v. (DlVi: TAAd,:: fhT?: TA 
 Ad.:: 
 
TRA 
 
 TRE 
 
 TRE 
 
 TRI 
 
 ( 199 ) 
 
 Transgression, s. <J*iTAA£i.“ 
 
 Transgressor, s. TAA< 5 ." 
 
 Transient, adj. pcnjjPAfJ.:: 
 
 Transit, s. lIl J :: 
 
 Transition, s. tnjAO.:: 
 
 Transitory, adj. 
 
 Translate, v. Ad.A 1*1:: M 
 
 Ad.:: 
 
 Trans!aiion, s. ,f t , C!J 1 a ^ “ 'tCTT 11 :: 
 
 1*1 i’:: 
 
 Translator, s. Afi-Pd°v» 
 
 Transmarine, adj. YlH(hC : JPA" 
 
 Transmigrate, v.n. d.AI*l :: 
 
 Transmigraiion, s. 010 d, A fl” fJ.Aftt'” 
 Transmission, s. onflEJf:: 
 
 Transmit, v.a. tiRR-- 
 Transmuiable, adj. Ptn^AQJT*:: 
 Transmutation, s. 0**A©T* ” 
 
 TranSom, s. :: 
 
 Transparent, adj. po^^AA^:: 
 
 Transpire, v. AftTld,ft” ®H(:: T'lAK- 
 Cl)i*:: 
 
 Transplant, v. a. \ «PA ” 
 
 Transport, v. a. Thin 00 " ®l*l£ " 
 Transport, s.^ ft qu: ftVl? 11 :: 
 
 Transportation, s. ul /(!) ifT l'i:: ,,u ft Yl*/ lJ ;; 
 Transporter, s. *pft , ' r l l]r q > :: 
 Transubstantia'tion, s. PHthd: nu A([)T:: P 
 
 P4»-CnT: A~} 
 g-d.: n^l*L: TAflH T) : A^d-l-p: 
 
 A^£ftC" 
 
 Trap, s. (I)K* l,n £* " " 
 
 Trap, u a. A R 00 .^” ^H :: AftA*™:: 
 Trappings, s. ft AT 10 :: 
 
 Trash, s. P OT ?.£m i t‘9 D : A^:: 
 
 Trav'ail, v. A 01 !**:: SYlou ” ’VP 
 
 £A” 
 
 Trav'ail, s. •PR’:: 
 
 Trav'el, v. n. m°l£: ATC : H^:: 
 
 Trav'el, s. im?,: A'JC : ‘TOTl.K*:: 
 
 Trav eller, s. oro^:: 'IPZ," 
 Trav'erse, v. THTd.” H^n—:: "pa^AAl*! 
 
 n—:: 
 
 Tray, s. ^AfflAl*: 
 
 Treaclierous, adj. AftT?*:: nh*i 
 
 °IA: AftAGt P^ftT:: P'Pft®^®' 
 'i: AXAl 1 : P^lAJt:: AT 11 !^"}: A 
 ftd.ft:: 
 
 Treacliery, s. hnA" AlVP” A7 D l ,r P'}: 
 
 mJG.dft" 
 
 Tread, s. on 
 Tread, v. d,TR:: 
 
 Treaties, s. pft<J*I^: ACfl*- m3 Cl cc l>" 
 Treason, s. ^aug :: y fia),£: ARA 
 ■T*: rjowg: OD°iAlt:: 
 
 Treasonable, adj. yotiy:: noupf:: 
 TreaSure, s. OD'H'j'f]:; 
 
 Treasure, v.a. troUTm: :: Yl°° 
 
 d" 
 
 Treasurer, s. pou'HI'fl: ®H^:: A3*: 
 
 n.^:: 
 
 Treas'ury, s. cra TI’lTl:: P^*: fl/P” 
 
 Treat, v. tlfT:: 'P'lPK” A 
 
 W.i:: T^ftdKi: 
 
 Treat, s. PgflJ: 
 
 Treatise, s. Fffi: oojtdi^,: YIO P^.d. 
 
 ;pnt*:: 
 
 Treatment, s. ax}y , £ t <T l:: A'ldiijf:: 
 
 Treat'y, s. Yl,J^i:: 
 
 Tre'ble, adj. f'fsr: I.H.: .PA” Afll 1 : OR 1 
 £: .PA” ftlVp: KCA : .PA” 
 
 Tree, s. H£*.” 
 
 Trel lis, if. lU^PU^” oviv^Cff:: 
 Trenible, v. n. Tl'Hll ‘Mil:: 
 
 Tremen'dous, adj. po^^'Ad.d.” 
 
 Treinour, if. oo'i < PT*l > T ” 
 
 Treniulous, adj. poq,T c PlTI < P'P:: 
 
 Trench, if. nT^H: H<-P : >£* 
 
 ‘X ¥? :: 
 
 Trepa n, if. (DRcm^*:: Pd.ft: AR^t”. 00 
 
 Trepid, adj. d,d”- , TT‘PT*jl ,t f? ,:: •, 
 Trepidation, s. cro*^«S>fln<p J p:: 
 
 Trespass, s. fl£A :: ^ll^At”.: Prh°|: cro 'P 
 AA^:: v. n. 'PAAd,” I1KA:: 3 HI. A 
 Pi: Agd.T:: 
 
 Tress'es, s. *Ki*K5 :: 
 
 Trev'et, s. A°l O ^A-^P: A?*:: 
 
 Trial, s. d.T 4‘ :: uu Yld.:: 
 
 Trian gular, adj. |‘ t li 'p : JPAOP:: 
 
TRI 
 
 TRO 
 
 ( 200 ) 
 
 TRO 
 
 TUM 
 
 Tribe, s. I'tg 1 :: «PflA^: 
 
 Tribulation, s. 
 
 Tribunal, s. P£CR-: ilTl” 
 
 Tributary, adj. |*I&!?>:: po^flT" 
 
 Tribute, s. ‘"i nC" lJX, fllT|-V" 
 
 Trick, v. a. TTllThA- 
 
 Tric'kle, v. n. 'PTmndUl:: 
 
 Triennial, adj. ppO'^ 1 : Aod^;; 
 
 TriTallow, v. a. : OlVP: 7.14: A 
 
 Trifle, v. n. Tcq,®!’:: ?iJAA :: 
 
 Tri fle, s. 3>A.A: Yl£:: UTAl 1 :: 
 
 Triber, s. T^T^:: 
 
 Trifling, adj. JPA.A" 
 
 Trilateral, adj. Affllfl: JPAQP:: 
 
 Tril lion, s. ^NSAP'!:: o*>*f*: lAAG.: n.A 
 
 P'T:: 
 
 Trim, adj. nA^flfl: JP7,K " 
 
 Trim, v.a. Allfll: *HX<5.:: 
 
 Trimbier, s. T^XX,:: 
 
 Trim / ming, s. 
 
 Trinity, s. M'Al'L:: 
 
 Trin'ket, s. Eq,®J:: H9 nr flA 0 : Y7£:: 
 
 Trip, s. fnYlA:: ouAlY^P:: 7-F" 
 
 Tri'ple, adj. Pl^fl^t*: >ȣ*:: 
 
 Tripod, s. : JPA(I> , : OI, 1 , ‘roER,:: 
 
 Tripling, adj. 1^7^" 
 
 Tritheism, s. Pl^lVf: AinjAYl'Y': ^P9°lj 
 
 C^P" 
 
 Trituration, s. OOX.IXIT" ou£t|>„|'|;; ctd 
 (D7T:: 
 
 Trivial, adj. « 69 D : Y7£: JPJEj^A" 
 
 Triumph, s. ,pA: 
 
 Triumph, v. n. Ah*6.:: Kr£i:\^H:: 
 Triumphant, adj. Allfi:: ,K*A: P l ^i u l:: 
 Trilme, adj. OlVT: Mjf: .PA:: 
 
 Troop, s. ao^:; 
 
 Troop, v.n. ” 
 
 Troop'er, s. 4J.fl?" 
 
 Trope, s. 
 
 Tro phy, s. po'lhi £J.: T^AYI'T:: 
 
 Tropic, s. P9°Afi: H*CJP:: 
 
 Tropical, adj. H-CJP: JPA:: 
 
 Trot, v.n. fh,£:: 
 
 Trot, s. 'Af^PCJ'" 
 
 Trouble, v.a. Afl : f7^:: AgYloii:: 
 
 ^l7:: ™Yl£.: A££7” 
 
 Trouble, s. ^C .:: U'Yl'T':: on 
 
 Yl 6 ,” 
 
 Troublesome, adj. 
 
 Trous'ers, s. I> 6 :: lYPAA:: 
 
 Troy weight, s. po^m : ouaYi..P: AT 
 O AM* 6 ,: II-A^P: ®<fe*P: .PAfPP:: 
 Tru'ant, adj. :: f|^,; <5.^:: UYlT?" 
 
 Truce, s. PHT**^: 0£G/P : A7.H,:: 
 
 Truck, s. nAflPT: od^IPT" 
 
 Truck, v. a. AQPTT : l7T*t*: 'ph ol,r P :: 
 True, ad/.’KOM'T’ "AdPlT? 1 :: AjEY'P?':: 
 Truitm, s. poq^m^m^n^p *. A®^ 
 Truly, adv. flQPYlP ” 
 
 Trum'pery, s. IITAT :: InlT: Y7£ :: 
 Trump'et, s. o» AYl^P:: 
 
 Trump'et, v. a. odaYi^I : 14. :: 
 
 Trump'eter, s. o^AYI^P: M.:: 
 
 Truncate, v. a. 'flA-Y-^'l: ‘P-^m:: 
 Trunbheon, s. n^PC" HTrT:: 
 
 Trunk, s. 7A” PTHH: A£Tf 
 
 R4” POfR-T: AjEY^P :: 
 
 Trust, u Acrol:: ^poiij:: A 
 
 R6 *: lY m :: 
 
 Trust, s. ctd^odT:: >^ 90 ^:: jp R&.Y1C,:: 
 Trustee 7 , s. A'i^T: AKd.: P*P«PI1A: lY 
 OP:: 
 
 Trusty, adj. patrol:: 
 
 Truth, s. >i(D'i ; p:: 
 
 Try, v. d, r Pl - mi^un^;; 
 
 Tub, s. nC°RA:: 
 
 Tube, s. A7£:: 
 
 Tubercle, s. ^fh: ‘P'-flA:: 
 
 Tubular, Tubulated, Tubulous, adj. A7JI*: J? 
 AO^P:: 
 
 Tuck, s. 7-6,&:: :: 
 
 Tuesllay, s. on^ Af:: 
 
 Tug, v. All” bTT:: KYlwo*.: 
 
 Tug, s. n^A: ouAfl:: 
 
 Tuition, s. u 7f| r P ,II JC:: on®!)^:: 
 
 Tum'ble, s. :: 
 
 Tu 7 mefy, v.a. Anni" 
 
 Tumour, s. utjiiT:: 
 
 Tu'mult, s. U-Yl r *P” 
 
TUM 
 
 TWI 
 
 TWI 
 
 VAL 
 
 ( 201 ) 
 
 Tumultuous, adj. : gAClT*:: IhYlT 1 : 
 
 P^ggC* :: 
 
 Tune, s. P^>i.: flAY*:: 
 
 Tune, v. a. flAT 1 !: Al*! 01 !** 1 !:: 
 
 Tun'nel, s. 00 * 5 ^ :: :: 
 
 Tur'ban, s. P£.f|: 
 
 Tutbid, adj. Pg<5,^rt:: 
 
 Turbulence, s. 
 
 Turbulent, adj. IhYlT^:: AVYl," Ag£ 
 <5.h ” 
 
 Turgent, adj. gnm:: 
 
 Turgid, adj. ymil:: 
 
 Turk, s. :: 
 
 Turkey, s. 'f*Cln, i P” 
 
 Turmoil, v. a. : Agfa*™ :: v.n. ^Ag* 
 
 °l: gYl*™:: 
 
 Turn, v. a. •"JArt:: AH^:: MmOl” m 
 *TAA:: v.n.'ptJDArt " H£:: 
 
 Turn, s. goAll " ODODAfl:: aoaD/vi"j 
 
 H-^” oqTm'V:: 
 
 Turn'er, s. auy\h :: AT™}^:: 
 
 Turn'ing, s. oocJD/\f| - aojit;:: oqHC:: 
 
 Ybt/V :: 
 
 Turnip, s. 
 
 Tur pitude, 5. KD’C” AlV(DC :: 
 
 TurTet, s. “J'/O'll:: 
 
 Turtle-dove, s. TA^:: 
 
 Tush, Tut, interj. (D_P:: 
 
 Tusk, s. ggl : TCfl ” 
 
 Tutelage, s. uu IIT :: 
 
 Tutelar, Tutelary, adj. po^fnTI^ :: 
 
 Tu'tor, s. mn^ :: orogny^:: 
 
 Twain, adj. cro*^^:: U’AT' ” adv. IllhAT 1 :: 
 Twee'dle, v. a. *|>f|: Tl A° : JPH “ ^>A.A: A 
 KO” AT9°: AA" 
 
 Twee'zers, s. TmT" 
 
 Twelfth, adj. AM*^: IPAT^ ” 
 
 Twelve, adj. AM^.: IhAl’ ” 
 
 Twelve'month, s. A^-: U-AT*: ®C :: AT 
 g*: A od; T :: 
 
 Twenty, adj. {Jg:: 
 
 Twice, adv. thA’T : IhAl 1 : 06^." 
 
 IhAT*: ‘Ag’:: 
 
 Twig, s. EELf*," 
 
 Twilight, s. UJC^*:: 
 
 Twin, s. ou'jj :: 
 
 Twine, v. Yl«” 
 
 Twink'ling, 5 . 4»X-OT : :: 
 
 Twirl, v.a. -f-A 0 : AH£:: 
 
 Twist, v. a. Yl ££:: TnTn:: :: 
 
 Twist, :: T’TlT'Tl:: 
 
 TwoTold, adj. & adv. thAT 7 "- 0&£J.” IJhAT ’ 1 
 
 ■Ag*:: U’AT’: 1.H, := 
 
 Two'handed, adj. IhAT*: "Ag*: gAd**:: 
 Tym'bal, s. 
 
 Tym'panum, 5 . YlIIC :: Aj ( l n :: PgC : Yl 
 ^.A" » 
 
 TynFpany, 5. PlTg*: uu^/l :: 
 
 Type, s. o^^'t’9 11 :: 9°ilA:: 
 
 Typ'ical, adj. ptnj'$*t’9 13 :: P9°*YA" 
 
 Typ'ically, adv. IHP^AA." 
 
 Typographer, s. ui|'Vrg n T: 
 
 Typography, s. pui}^T9°: HA 1 !^:: 
 TyranTnc, Tyrannical, adj. 
 
 Tyrannize, v.n. AjfCl : ilfll:: 
 
 Tyranny, s. nX : owmi 7 " 
 
 Ty rant, s. °IaX’- 3 
 
 V. 
 
 Va'cancy, s. ng: <”UTT:: Pfrg®: AA<”> 
 
 re- 
 
 Va'cant, adj. ng” 
 
 Va'cate, v. a. ng: AgO” ftCDHl:: 
 
 d)«l:: 
 
 Vaca'tion, s. ng: ooiri:: :: 
 
 VacuFty, s. ng: oofC" 
 
 Vacrium, s. ATg"l-: PAAflT*: 
 
 Vag / abond, s. cnotigY 5 :: 
 
 Vague, adj. ng:: AflMI 5 : PAT 00 ^ 00 ^" 
 Vain, adj. Yl'l't 5 :: 
 
 Vain-glorious, adj. flYlT'l 5 : po^ouV]:: ’ 
 Vain-gk/ry, s. YlT't': T’9 n Yl tlY’ 
 
 VainOy, adv. flYlTT:: 
 
 Vale, s.ogg” «p„A:: 
 
 VaFiant, adj. UX'l 1:: 
 
 VaFiantly, adv. CCtYlf:: 
 
 VaFid , adj. }t^:: P^Xf ” 
 
 Validity, s. oux-f^-:: X’HI':: 
 
 VaFley, s. °gg :: ^A " 
 
 VaFour, s. orocaYn :: :: 
 
VAL 
 
 VEH 
 
 VEH 
 
 VER 
 
 ( 
 
 VaForous, adj. ” 
 
 Val'uable, adj. poi*YVflC :: 
 
 VaFue, s. YVflC :: 
 
 VaFue, v.a. Wfin^" 
 
 Vamp, s. pccioq: ” 
 
 Vamp, v.a. (flT 00 " ■ 
 
 Van, Van guard, s. PID<5.T'V- d/rf: TCjP - 
 
 Van'ish, v.n. 
 
 Van ity, s. TmT: V1C :: 
 
 Vanquish, v. a. $£&'• l 1 *!" 
 
 Vanquisher, s. 2\i*if<L:: 
 
 Vap'id, adj. PAA" 
 
 Va'porous, adj. Hl 1 l *l9 11 " SO"19° - 
 Va'pour, JR.fl" X3^ :: 
 
 Variable, arfj. AT 6 ? 1 ” po^AtDT" PTA 
 JPP:: PTAA<5.” 
 
 Variably, adv. TA(DT n :: TAJP.P+:: 
 Variance, s. ouaP^T:: 
 
 Varia tion, s. onA^Pi':: odaOTV:: o°T 
 
 AAO.” 
 
 Va'riegate, v.a. AJPP■ ■ HlT"£:: 
 
 Variegation, s. TTiT-ChO^ :: 
 
 Variety, s. m)APl ". ouA^P^t*:: 
 
 Vatious, adj. AP: AP” 
 
 Vartiish, s. A'll^W " 
 
 Vartiish, v.a. Afl(R" 
 
 Vaty, v. TAP:: 
 
 Vas sal, .9. YlAA: flTT- VA- 
 Vast, or VasFy, adj. TAA^*”- 
 Vastty, adv. Ihi":: 
 
 Vault, s. TAT: gouf:: tH". ou^RC” 
 Vault, v. TAT: gout”*: UU£." 
 
 Vaulted, Vault'y, adj. IlTflT: gouf: PTl*S 
 
 d>"- 
 
 Vaunt, v. T 00 '! " 
 
 Vaunt, s. YViT: 
 
 UbFquity, s. nfl^> : U*A*: ^U’l" 
 
 Ud'der, s. PA9°: rtl*^ ”• 
 
 Veal, s. PTg: 
 
 Vegetable, .v. A;rld AT 
 Ve'getate, v.n. 2\g’]:: 
 
 Vegetation, s. '■ fh.VCDT 
 
 Vehemence, s. iJ£A” 
 
 202 ) 
 
 Vehement, adj. ^A^:: n3£A:JPA:: -fl 
 
 CT- 
 
 Ve hicle, s. oo^YT^.YtC-*- 
 Veil, v.a. fi<5.1::: 34K” 
 
 Veil, s. obj 
 
 Vein, s. PTTC - K*?” 1 
 Velocity, s. TYTAYT” d.mf"- 
 VeFvet, s. RT*<.: ^Ant: PUC : " 
 
 Ve nal, adj. nq°.P: Pa^lAIA”- Htf." 
 
 Vendition, s. oofi/p:: 
 
 Ven'erable, adj. PYin<^:: 
 
 Ven'erate, v. a. hlnn^:: 
 
 Venera'tion, s. o*j Yinc :: 
 
 Veneteal, adj. P'HOO'T:: — disease: T 
 
 :: 
 
 Ven ery, s. 'HOO'T” 
 
 Venesection, s. gS®**: nA'Jrt.F: amSP 
 
 frjT:: 
 
 Venge'ance, s. OTA :: 
 
 Ve'niable, Ve'nial, adj. poq,fl££:: 
 
 POUHA:: 
 
 Ventson, s. KT" 
 
 Ven'om, s. ou£Tf ” 
 
 Venomous, adj. 00(^49° "• 
 
 Vent, s. 15»>(LH’I’I,:: 
 
 Vent, v.a. AOJOl ” ATT - 
 Ventilate, v. a. } <5.1*1:: 14,:: 
 
 Venture, u. g<5.£:: ATITl: JPH :: 
 Venturesome, Ventu'rous, adj. g4.<5”- 
 Vera'city, s. AdhlTll-T” 
 
 Verb, s. $*A:: 
 
 Ver bal, adj. PTA-- tl3»A: .PA"- 
 Verbatim, adv. $»A: O^A :: 
 
 Ver'berate, v a. oo-j-;-. nKIIg:: 
 
 Ver'dant, adj. PA 01 ? :: 
 
 Ver dict, s. P€.CJ^ : 
 
 Ver'digrease, s. PWf|: H 0 !:: 
 
 Verdure, s. A9°A09:: 
 
 Verge, s. ^C :: 
 
 Verge, v.n. (D£: J^C : K^ :: 
 
 Verify, v. a. Aflhl^ : :: 
 
 Vertly, adv. fl Q>* 1 "V: : 
 
 Veritable, a dj. ‘AOMtY 5 :: A^YTf:: 
 Ver'ity, s.^aMT^i^:: 
 
VER 
 
 VIC 
 
 ( 203 ) 
 
 VIC 
 
 VIR 
 
 Vermicel'li, s. 
 
 Vertnine, s. ^u^A" 
 
 Vernacular, adj. yiC,-- 
 Vertial, adj. P9°X(IP:: 
 
 Verse, s. P^»l.: frl^A” P9*>A£,£: 
 
 A: 
 
 Versed, adj. 
 
 Versification, s. Pfci.: A<5.:: 
 
 Vetsion, s. SVCX™*:: 
 
 Vertebral, adj. P^fin :: 
 
 Vertebre, s. P£CH : 
 
 Vertex, s. :: 
 
 Vertical, adj. 
 
 Verti'go, s. P^.fl: 
 
 Vetv, adj. & adv. A :: 
 
 Vessel, s. Instrument: Ship: oro^Yl 
 
 *f|:: Blood—: P£9°: 0^,®!" 
 
 Vest, s. Allfl:: 
 
 Vest, v. a. AAI1A:: MUAfll):: 
 
 Vestige, s. 
 
 Vestment, s. A'flfl" 
 
 Vestry, s. nRT: .PA: «tfl9 n : 
 
 p^A'nrtn^: Ag.4.-.: 
 
 Vesttire, s. A^flA:: 
 
 Vetch, s. ^*5: 2VfC :: 
 
 Veteran, s. hC%: (D3-EC" 
 
 Veterinarian, s. PTAA¥: HA: 
 
 Vex, v. a. Agin 010 :: 
 
 Vexation, s.^PQ:: 
 
 Vexatious, adj. po^^fl’f®!^:: P°^^K^ 
 
 9°:: AA^^" 
 
 Ug'liness, s. tIT) AVl:: 
 
 Ug'ly, adj. ooaTTI’: 
 
 Viattcum, s. fnVl:: 
 
 ViCar, s. Pal*: fiCft't.P'i: >Ai*: .PA 
 d>: <fcA " 
 
 Vice, s. *1£: AA^J^*: PITft: 
 
 Vice, v. n<0:T: VA” nA.A®’: A£4,: 
 J?A" 
 
 Wceroy, s. PT'1-M J : ^1:: PTW»*: oo 
 
 AAi " 
 
 Vicin'ity, s. A'J’^.fl.JP:: 
 
 Vi'cious, adj. A^flbAt: PtOffi:: 
 Vicissitude, s. oo^p^:: a 9A't*JPP ,f l* ” 
 
 Victim, s. ouAucpO^ :: PTUJY: 
 ^CKT- 
 
 Victotious, adj. AAV<5." 
 
 Victo'riously, adv. AflTfit: JfA: 
 
 Victory, s. JfA: OD 'i u {^:: 
 
 Victuals, s. 9 na I'fl” 
 
 Victual, v.a. 9 n °I r m: AfD" 
 
 Videltcet, adv. 0 9A J t , :s 
 Vie, v.n. T'l’V.K 011 "- 
 View, v.a. A P” 
 
 View, s. oqp^:: 
 
 Vi gil, s. pn^A- GC/fl” 
 
 Vigilance, Vtgilancy, s. *P r fl*l > Y " 
 
 Vi'gilant, adj. PD^flHl^:: P 11 ^ 
 
 TP” 
 
 Vigorous, adj. : P OI) A:: 
 
 3£AF:: 
 
 Vig our, s. ^ATfi.il’:: 3.PA” 
 
 Vile, adj. Yl&:: 
 
 Vtlely, adv. :: 
 
 Vilify, v. a. qo^ : AgO” A^Yl-A" 
 Village, s. 
 
 Villager, s. HA: ’104" 
 
 Villain,*. friP&:: q»*5:: 
 
 ViFlanous, adj. U'iPSL:: Ttgrl: PtlrJ,:: 
 ViFlany, s. hnA" 
 
 ViFlous, adj. KT-4.7 0 ” 
 
 Vindicate, v.a. A‘AGPlYT: 1AX" 
 tnl’A " Al*:: 
 
 Vindictive, adj. 11*1’AT: poi^aij^:: 
 
 Vine, *. P(D^T: T-T£*:: 
 
 ViCegar, s. P(I) P.T: 015 H ” 
 
 Vine'yard, s. P(DJET: Afi.d>" 
 
 Violate, v. a. T-J* :: TAAX," A^tl-A:: 
 AAHD4 :: 
 
 Violation, s. ou^Yl-A=: troTAA^.:: 
 Violence, s. :: 
 
 Violent, adj. PA.V:: flPK". Poq.A:: 
 
 Violtn, s. mV:: 
 
 Vtper, s. AH'!! :: 
 
 Virago, s. (I)T^T: pqoJpoufiA: AtP:: 
 
 Vitent, adj. PA C,U A OD :: 
 
 ViCgin, s. J^T°1A ” 
 
 ViCginal, adj. P^*T°1A” 
 
 Virgintty, s. ^nAf:: iHUCf “ 
 
VIR 
 
 UNA 
 
 ( 204 ) 
 
 UNA 
 
 UNB 
 
 Virility, s. TnWP " 
 
 Victual, adj. ndHI 1 : JPA" 
 
 Virtually, adv. □ : : 
 
 Virtue, s. MHIl:: fl'Ml’ " 
 
 Virluous, adj. gUf:: fl*) :: K°l :: 
 Virulence, s. oo£*h :: 
 
 Virulent, adj. ou£H«jo;; 
 
 VFrus, s. Vl£: u^'IA:: 
 
 VFscount, . 9 . n^Yia>^:: .ptlrtC^F: auv 4 
 
 Cl: YlhC^ : n^.A: POTiVlTA:: 
 
 VisCous, adj. puiJ/MIl'F:: 
 
 VisibiFity, Visibleness, s. pouj-p^ : TTiq 
 ^ :: 
 
 Visible, adj. PT1AX :: 
 
 VFsibly, adv. 
 
 Vision, s. 
 
 Visit, s. od'MITI"-: aijpT’:: 00 *]^^^:: 
 
 Visitant, s. 
 
 Visitalion, s. ou^flT^F ” 
 
 Visiter, s. pcronr): |*iQ)- :: 
 
 VFtal, adj. :: 
 
 Vitality, s. ^(Dl 1 :: 
 
 VFtals, s. A^CD^T: P^»l : nC" nA< 
 JE:: 
 
 Viliate, v. a. 
 
 VFtious, adj. *1£:: JOiJMrV"- 
 Vit'rify, v. : UV :: 
 
 Vit'riol, s. PJ^l: od^jj :: 
 
 Vituperate, v.a. HAX, ‘.: 
 
 Viva'cious, flrfj. Kllnl:: ^FYT-A:: <5,1111" 
 Vivific, adj. : P^lW " 
 
 Vivify, v.a. A®:: 
 
 Vix'en, s. P«PnC: 
 
 Viz, adv. mjAl 1 ” 
 
 UFcer, .9. UliVlC " 
 
 Ulceralion, s. oiicto"!^;: 
 
 UFtimate, adj. :: ^f.A?” 
 
 UFtimately, adv. O 013 CQ> <£■!:: 
 
 UltramarFne, s. & adj. nHchC.: ol l£ jp/\ :: 
 
 tin/hC: (DJ^JP: .PA" 
 
 Um'brage, s. JtA:: 
 
 Umbrella, s. JtAA:: 
 
 Umpire, s. £f:: 
 
 Unaba'sed, adj. .PATT^K"- 
 Unabashed, adj. J?A<5,^:: 
 
 Una'ble, adj. ptnjJZ.^A" POfljPfl) 1 ^:: 
 Unabollshed, adj. ^AT**!^: 
 
 Unacceptable, adj. A 1,11 ‘1*11 A: V5JF 
 A'-: Eft: PU^A^ :: P'^.PCDK.K* " 
 Unaccepted, adj. JPATCDllg" JPAT^nA* 
 
 Unaccompanied, adj. JVfiq: yy.PA:: 
 Unaccomplished, adj. .PAT^K 00 :: 
 Unaccountable, adj. on 4: P u, jyi^A 
 
 Unaccuslomed, adj. ^A 01 ^” 
 
 Unacquainted, adj. ,PA;t'® < I > " P in J.P(D 1 ’ 
 
 T»" 
 
 UnadvFsed, adj. ^ATO^Yl^:: 
 
 Unaided, adj. JfAT'IH:: 
 
 Unanimity, s. ?\ 51 “l':: ?\1J^: A*fl "■ ,,u 
 Auejotj^:: 
 
 Unanimous, adj. ATI: .PA:: fl 00, 
 
 od*:: 
 
 Unarmed, adj. > 1 ^: PA.AOy*" 
 
 Unasked, adj. .PATfllPT*:: ^At^Al:: 
 Unassisted, adj. ^AJIH :: ^ATg1<5,:: 
 
 UnattemptCd, adj. ^AT/l,!!" 
 
 Unavailable, Unavailing, adj. P 111 }^ 1 .®^? 11 " 
 Unavoidable, adj.\\CS^’ P 1111 ?^ 
 
 ¥A:: P^^YlAYlA:: 
 
 Unauthorised, adj. M jr A rr l1: PAA® 1 " 
 Unawa're, or Unawa'res, adv. A^5AQ>:: 
 
 'ITT'-: 
 
 Unbecoming, adj. po^^H :: 
 
 Unbegot'ten, adj. .PA'FflDAK” 
 
 Unbelie'f, s. ^A 0 ^ 010 !" 
 
 UnbelievCr, s. poq^yu'} : 
 
 UnbewaiFed, adj. JPAA^lPfl't'" 
 Unblalneable, adj. : PAAflT':: 1GPC: 
 
 PAAIlP:: 
 
 Unblemished, adj. PA.A01P:: JPA 
 
 Unbolt, v.a. ooi I i>C i Pa)''l: <£.;p:: 
 
 Unboln, adj. .PATCDAK'-: 
 
 Unbou'nd, adj. ^AJ® 4 :: 
 
 Unbounded, adj. .PATQlfl) " 
 
 UnbraCe, v. a. 6.T-: 
 
 Unbre d, adj. V AT l3l V.:: 11*) : A^J^T: 
 
 JpAoug'*: 
 
UNB 
 
 UND 
 
 ( 205 ) 
 
 UN D 
 
 Unbri dled, adj. n£\‘X f f°: ,PAt 
 
 YlAYlA" 
 
 Unbro'ke, adj. PATA nn P:: 
 
 Unbroth'erly, adj. ®}p*7 n '. PPgA:: 
 
 Unbuckle, v.a. HAIITT: 
 
 Unburied, adj. PATTI 14 :: 
 
 Unbur'then, v. a. hVloo^T: «5.T" 
 Uncanon'ical, adj. "A'ip: 3*fT: PPgA :: 
 Uncertain, adj. n^lT: PAT®*P :: 
 Uncertainty, s. ■A®'YT*V. AA^ 1 ?®*!*" "A 
 
 ®^TT: AAtro^®^:: “nm^OlC" 
 
 Unchain', v.a. I'lll’lA^'}: d,J:: 
 Unchangeable, adj. pu 1 ]^ A®T:: 
 Uncharitable, adj. PA.Affl 1 " 
 
 Uncharitableness, s. hA^fl) 1 ^” 
 Uncha'ste, adj. PPpA 
 
 Uncircumcised, adj. PATTH4” 
 
 Uncivil, adj. gUf: A^P*: PAiAdh:: 
 Uncivilized, adj. : A UI 1J^': P l,, jy(l)' 
 
 T:: nA^ab^: P^PC'.: 
 
 Un'cle, s. AT*T :: 
 
 Unclea'n, adj. £YTfl" 
 
 Uncleaniiness, s. ono^Yp’fl:: 
 
 Uncleaniy, adj. £YTfl" 
 
 Uncle'nch, v. a. ■Ag*T : TnA.-p: : 
 
 Uneoi'l, v. a. d.5 1 :: 
 
 Uncome'ly, adj. P°fl^in :: poq^gn^” 
 Uncomfortable, adj. "ATg: f: ’A"iP: 
 
 ouilT: PPPA". AHTT?:: 
 Uncom'mon, adj. AP"- ®fC! : P OI J^’l : i " 
 
 ■Ag-T: PATTV" 
 
 Unconcern'ed, adj. °l p*: PA,Aflb" P^P 
 P4fl" P° 1 Jpfl r fl:: 
 
 Uncou'th, adj. PA HO:: 'll C‘H :: 
 
 Uncrea'ted, adj. JpATd.fll^" 
 
 Uncrop'ped, adj. pATYlTT " 
 
 Unc'tion, s. ‘pH't':: on^nl’:: 
 
 Unc'tuous, adj. TIL: PAflT 
 Uucul'tivated, adj. pAT4f* :: PATfl<5." 
 
 n ) : A^p-'i ■■ PA<rop :: 
 
 Uncurb'ed, adj. flAnTI: PATPH " 
 
 Uncu'rl, v. a. rifCTCl 4T"- 
 Uneurtail'ed, adj. Jj'AJX^- 
 Uncu't, adj. PATT”4® " 
 
 TJndaunt'ed, adj. PAPV]K :: 
 
 Undaz'zled, adj. PA4HH " 
 
 Undecay'ed, adj. PAnAH" 
 
 Undeceive, v. a. flfiiTTT: Atnjp^r: <*P^ 
 
 T: VIA,'!'” * 
 
 Undeceiv'able, adj. po^^JAA" P^hi 
 1A:: P^inB" 
 
 Undecided, adj. PATT°4® " 
 
 Unde'ck, v. a. 144" 
 
 Undefined, adj. PAi^Tfl " 
 
 Un'der, adv. & prep, fl—” fl— : 
 
 iroTlYlA" 
 
 Undergo', v. a. FlUJ " 
 
 Underground, s. ln9 D P , C : flj¥: J?A’■ fl 
 - - 
 
 Un'derhand, adj. IlfKD’C: PA". T'iYTA? 5 " 
 
 Underlay', v.a. MXd," flT^: A 
 
 Un'dermost, adj. YlIJ-A*11JT': PA" 
 Undernea'tli, adv. nT^ :: 
 
 Un'derpart, s. 3-'^?: tlftA:: 
 
 Understand, v. AflTTA " A®*!*" 
 Understanding, s. A"A9 n C :: ^iflTTA" 
 0®"TT:: 
 
 Understanding, adj. P ul J. POjdbA: : AflT 
 
 TP" 
 
 Underta'ke, v. A CTD P*4 < Y : TTI1A" g 00 
 
 4 " 
 
 Undertaker, s. og^ 0 ]: ptn^'l:: AR*T: 
 
 ®P - ai JP'4 a l: PPO : I'l®’" 
 
 Undertaking, s. fl4." Ap^4°l" 
 Undervalue, v.a. ■A'ipa^in: AAYin49°"- 
 
 ?ft\: 1M°: T-m4» 
 
 Un'derwork, s. “I'flTl: fid.:: Vl 4/1’ ■ '• flfl 
 
 ®-C : PTfl4«: 
 
 Underwrite, v. a. fl^¥: H4" 
 
 Undescri'bed, adj. PATH4" nX , 4 ,? P : PA 
 
 T®T" If: PAT®*1* :: 
 
 Undescri'ed, adj. PATP ;: 
 
 Undeserv'ed, adj. PAT1H " 
 
 Undeserving, adj. PU^P’in®’" 
 
 Undesign'ed, adj. PAT4*f’P :: P^lMHI" 
 Undesign'ing, adj. AI>: PTf" Yl4 : YlCjh: 
 p OTipH". 
 
 Undestroy'ed, adj. PA®4 :: PA44fl" 
 Undetermined, adj. pATT*>4® :: 
 
UND UNF ( 206 ) UNF UNG 
 
 Undevo'ted, adj. JPATAffi " 
 
 Undiminished, adj. " 
 
 Undiscerning, adj. P^JJ* A,£:: 
 Undisciplined, adj. ^ATIUJX:: 
 Undiscovered, adj. ^ATIAX” I PAlJ'(D , l > " 
 Undisturbed, adj. .PATFGMIl” 
 
 Undo', v. a. ^j^:: MH4," 
 
 Undo'ne, adj. PT*1^" 
 
 Undoubtedly, adv. _PA: ,nj in^.lfl^" 
 Undre'ss, v. a. AHflT: A(D«1:: 
 
 Undu'tiful, adj. P ul i^O :: 
 
 Uneas'iness, s. AAOT^aA" HvJC» AA 
 
 Uneas'y, adj. 3»A.A : .S\P£A:: 
 
 Unemployed, adj. fl£.: X/p:: 
 
 Une'qual, adj. .PAT^lYl A" 
 
 Unequiv'ocal, adj. *£9°: YIC,' .PA” 
 
 Unerr'ing, adj. Pu^JPA-V 
 Unestab'lished, adj. .PAXP" XT*?*: 
 on;; 
 
 Une'ven, adj. JPAT'lYl A:: 
 
 Une'venness, s. AAtro^YlA:: 
 
 Unexam'ined, adj. JPAT OI, ^° l, 4" yATd, 
 tl:: 
 
 Unexam'pled, adj. 9° A A,: PAAQb:: 
 Unex'ercised, adj. J?AT<5.TU: .PAtOii.:: 
 
 .P ATA <*ȣ:: 
 
 Unexhausted, adj. JPATX.g:: TAt: .PAT 
 *]T:: 
 
 Unexpected, adj. .PATTP:: 
 
 Unexplo'red, adj. yAt ,,,u ^ iro i'," 
 Unextend'ed, adj. ,PATH<^I :: 
 
 Unfa'ding, adj. 
 
 Unfai'r, adj. ptIF: P.P.PA:: 
 
 Unfaith'ful, adj. i PAJ'° 13 1:: 
 
 Unfashionable, adj. : A 01 }.^: jPjEj^A- 
 
 Unfa'sten, v. a. <*.T" 
 
 Unfath'omed, adj. TA'fi : JPATTY” 
 Unfavourable, adj. PO^IDKK- P°9JEm 
 ‘>9°:: 
 
 Unfear'ed, adj. ^ATd,^.:: 
 
 Unfeasible, adj. pnnj.PPO" 
 
 Unfeeling, adj. P‘J*J.P A lJ, J:: P m J.E^.(i.:: 
 
 Unfeign'ed, adj. "hAPie: JPA:: 
 
 Unfertile, adj. ouVn:: 
 
 Unfet'ter, v.a. OilllAl'l: 
 
 Unfilial, adj. AA&: :: 
 
 Unfinished, adj. .PATCCl^A ” JPATX.X 
 od 
 
 Unfi'rm, adj. ptnjpXF:: 
 
 Unfi t, adj. n.P': P 111 ?JPA:: 
 
 Unfo'ld, v. a. HAX :: <5.T :: 
 
 Unforbid'den, adj. .PATlTlATn A” 
 
 Unfor'ced, adj. JPATHA- 
 Unforese'en, adj. fl1 , K9 n : ,PAT®T:: 
 Unfor'tunate, adj. JPAI’Vlfffll:: JPATA 
 A:: 
 
 Unfre'quent, adj. *nH-: i.H, : .P.P.p.A" 
 Unfrequent'ed, adj. *riH-: poq^oo 
 
 Unfriend'ed, adj. fl)^: PAAflp:: 
 Unfriendiy, adj. *PC : ^^A” 
 
 Uufruit'ful, adj. §jZPk : PUTJ^/, ^.:: 
 
 Uufu'rl, v. a. <5,T " H £3'- 
 Unfur'nished, adj. nj^:: ’AT : PAAnT:: 
 Ungath'ered, adj. i pA‘t’l*in Afl :: PAT AT 
 oo:: 
 
 Ungen'erous, adj. AO*'- PAA<£,” 
 
 Unge'nial, adj. -pfi : PPPA;; 
 
 Ungentee'l, adj. A^ch^P,: JPAHn :: 
 Ungen'tle, adj. : y^^A:: 
 
 Ungi'rd, v.a. ao< Pl^n : 
 
 OPT: <5.T :: 
 
 Ungi'rt, adj. oujni^JP: PT<5,J” ,n), H’p: 
 PTX.T :: 
 
 Unglo'rified, adj. PAT 011 AH :: 
 
 Ungod'lily, adv. :: 
 
 Ungod'liness, s. O fn, 9 :: |} 
 
 ill. AT” 
 
 Ungod'ly, adj. Qongf:: jdljiff :: 
 Ungov'ernable, adj. A OD ^PH'H: "A9 l, n.T? 5 :: 
 Ungov'erned, adj. : PAAflh :: 
 Ungra'ceful, adj. y/\cn *£;; 
 
 Uugra'cious, adj. PA£.£. :: 9°U^T: PA 
 A(I>” 
 
 Ungra'teful, adj. PT*Pn AflPT: n 
 
 AO*: pmjpiVnj :: nl: MO = n*l£: 
 
 paij iiu^ii;; 
 
 Ungrounded, adj. oduj^: PAAflP” 
 Unguard'ed, adj. JPA*Pfl)n«P:: 
 
UNH 
 
 UNI 
 
 UNI 
 
 UNM 
 
 ( 207 ) 
 
 Unhap'py, adj. : yyyA:: pa, 
 
 A®*:: 
 
 Unharmotiious, adj. po^yrtoijaij ;; 
 
 Unheal thful, Unhealthy, adj. AfTLf: gUf: y 
 ^^A - 
 
 Unheard, adj. .FATlY 01 !:: 
 
 Unheed'ful, adj. pogy 
 
 Unho'ly, adj. .PAt^rt :: 
 
 Unhunibled, adj. .PAtT^g :: 
 
 Unhu'rt, adj. yAT>y:: 
 
 Unhurtful, adj. po^ i E>^ 
 
 Unhurtfully, adv. Aiyyt-y:: 
 
 Unicorn, s. HA: to g: <P~ig: :: 
 
 U'niform, adj. ohaYP: ATK* : yA” 
 Uniforniity, s. pooAVl: ATy*T:: A*5y* 
 
 iT:: oijtdAA:: 
 
 Unimttable, adj. ouooft A: PU'l.P^A" on 
 VlTA: Poijy^A:: 
 
 Unimpeaclied, adj. yAT^^A :: 
 Unimportant, adj. ‘fe9 x >: ltC : yyyA" 
 Uninhab ited, adj. fi®*: po^y^^nT:: A 
 
 : P^JyyCnT:: 
 
 Uninsured, adj. yAT>y" 
 
 Uninspi red, adj. oirjx/l: Tyfl: yAflHd. 
 (D 1 :: 
 
 Uninstructed, adj. ^At 0 ^^:: 
 
 Unintelligent, adj. poqyjY^®^:: 
 
 Unintel ligible, adj. ft®*: JPfJT(D’A(D’: Ht 
 g: P^y^T-A:: 
 
 Unintentional, adj. yA: PIT1:: 
 
 Uninterested, adj. PoijyyA" ‘Pjaq®’ 
 'i : paijyFj :: 
 
 Uninvestigable, adj. pmjyan^fm^:: 
 Uninvited, adj. y AH'S wo :: yATX<5,: 
 Utiion, s. togtt " ooAoijaq^:: _ 0 f 
 Christ’s two natures: ooTUy-:: 
 
 Utiison, s. oo|*| oxj oq^;; 
 
 U'nit, s. Aiy*:: 
 
 Unite, v. tog: Ay^t". At FT:: Atm 
 tro 
 
 Unitedly, adv. mjflt:: A'flC:: tog: 
 IhF:: 
 
 U'nity, 5 . ATy-l^P:: 
 
 Universal, adj. fllPA: yA“ 
 
 Universally, adv. fllPA :: 
 
 U niverse, s. <*A9° :: G.T <^TIhA*:: 
 
 University, s. At, aClX^fl := YllhA: P9 11 
 
 tnA?: oiJflJ'Oij^y 
 Unjust, adj. TT: yyyA" ^flUtT?:: 
 nyA? 1 :: "HmJT :: 
 
 Unjustifiable, adj. poijyxyT:: T'}: yyy 
 A " PoijytT :: 
 
 Unktnd, adj. T C : yyyA:: 
 
 Unkindty, adv. yA: TC^’Y 1 ’ " 
 
 Unkindty, adj. TC : yyy A”. 
 
 Unkindtiess, s. Tog®^ :: 
 
 Unknit, v.a. 6.T-- 
 Unknot, v. a. <5.T :: 
 
 Unknowtng, adj. poi;y®>T:: 
 
 Unknow'n, adj. yAT®T:: 
 
 Unla'ce, v. a. W" 
 
 Unhide, u a. ny: Ay^t :: hYloO'T: <5.T" 
 
 Unlamented, adj. y Ay Hi:: ATf* : flClY*: 
 
 yA-ryO" 
 
 Unlaw ful, adj. '‘toy : iVl: yyyA fUlht: 
 
 yATtn:: 
 
 Unlawfully, adv. yAtH'fl” 
 
 Unlearn'ed, adj. yAT oij ^:: 
 
 Unleav'ened, adj. PA^XX :: ACi"*: PAA 
 
 nT” 
 
 Unle'ss, conj. tj™:: H—:: 
 
 Unlettered, adj. yATo*|^:: 
 
 Unlev'elled, adj. yAT'lYlA :: 
 
 Unlicensed, adj. M'AOVT PAA® 1 " 
 
 Unltke, adj. poqyoDf|A:: 
 
 Unlikelihood, s. AAO^ooitA:: 
 
 Unlikely, adj. & adv. poqyoufiA:: 
 Unlimtted, adj. yAT® l*li:: 
 
 Unlink, v. a. PiYTiYaTT: £-oijT: «5.T” 
 Unload, v. a. hYloO'T: 4T=: 
 
 Unlo'ck, v.a. <5,T:: 
 
 Unlook'ed-for, adj. PATmflT” 1*1®’: *Yy 
 m*nT® : poo<Tj :: 
 
 Unloo'se, v. 
 
 Unluckfly, adv. AOO^yT:: 
 
 Unluck'y, adj. PTTy:: yATYlF®!" 
 Unmanageable, adj. fiy* : P UI jyA " Alt.: 
 P°tyA:: 
 
 Unmanty, adj. Alt® 1 : Po^ytH" 
 
UNM 
 
 UNO 
 
 ( 208 ) 
 
 UNO 
 
 UNP 
 
 Unmaniiered, adj. gyf: A^jy""!: ,PAT 
 °94:: 
 
 Unmannerly, adj. ypjp: J? 
 
 Unmarried, adj. PA,A 
 
 GP:: 
 
 Unmade, v. UlUltl : *]AX 1AX :: 
 
 Unmatched, adj. PA, AGP'-: P 
 
 o^flA'P:: 
 
 Unmeaning, adj. $9°: V)C: yygA "■ °9A 
 ^P: PA.AGP:: 
 
 Unmeasurable, adj. P m 2y A<5,C :: AVl '■ P 
 
 AAGP" 
 
 Unmerciful, adj. : PA, AGP:: P 09 
 
 :: 
 
 Unmercifully, adv. yA: 9 n {J*^P :: 
 Unmindful, adj. P in l^fl'fl:: 
 
 Unmin gled, adj. yATynA*P :: yAl^A 
 ‘PA:: 
 
 Unmixed, adj. yA*py flA^:: 
 
 Unmolested, adj. yA*P^n<^:: 
 
 Unmoo^, v. a. 9«Arh i Ki: KM: 
 Unmo'veable, adj. K'i'p: P^fC” P°9^ 
 PG)T:: 
 
 UnmoCed, adj. yATUGiK :: 
 
 Unmounted, adj. yAtPHY:: 
 
 Unmuffle, v. a. <roft<5jFaPT: Kh^H:: 
 Unmusical, adj. n tro, | , l 1 ^: .PAPl'l 0 ^ 11 ^:: 
 Unnamed, adj. f|OD': _PATX<5.:: 
 
 Unnatural, adj. >TJ£: Gl'iy : yy£A " ~K 
 
 "« = W£jV: yy^A :: 
 
 Unnavigable, adj. nuoCYl'fl: tro l*l<llC : P 
 OTjy'^A:: 
 
 Unnecessarily, adv. "ly: Ay{”C :: :: 
 
 *H9 D : *flA°:: 
 
 Unnecessary, adj. po^^:: P a 9y<5,A a l :: 
 a jy*: PA.AGP:: *H9 l, TIA a : yA” 
 
 Unnuntbered, adj. yAT^Gl^:: 
 
 UnobeyCd, adj. ACl'P: yAJHH :: 
 UnobservCble, adj. pu^y^py:: 
 
 Unobservant, adj. ptnjyttpn^*:: 
 UnobservCd, adj. yATfllfl^:: 
 
 Unobstructed, adj. yATYlAYl A :: 
 UnocCupied, adj. Ad.: :: ny:: yAT 
 
 yH:: 
 
 Unoffending, adj. po9y fiyA:: P^yp" 
 
 Unopposed, adj. yAT^PG) 1111 :: yA*PYl A 
 Yl A ” 
 
 Unpai d, adj. V^OP: yATYld.A :: 
 
 Unparalleled, adj. 9° A AGP: PA, AGP” 
 Unpardonable, adj. y^>(C poff^HA :: 
 
 UnparConably, adv. y*PC: "PPPy.PnA :: 
 Unpardoned, adj. y«p£: yA*Pn A :: 
 UnperceivCd, adj. yA^PP:: 
 
 Unperishable, adj. penjy ff|^ 
 
 Unphilosophical, adj. >U}y: £AfP6.P: yy 
 
 yA ” 
 
 Unpitied, adj. yAJHl:: yAP<J.^.:: 
 Unpitying, adj. AA.AGP: P°9yTn:: 
 Unpleas'ant, adj. yA : PtHjy 1*1^:: P°9yG> 
 
 yy:-. 
 
 Unpleasantly, adv. yA: AyA^:: 
 
 UnpleasCd, adj. yA: yAAGP:: 
 
 Unpleasing, adj. yA : P^jyA^ :: P^yG) 
 
 yy - 
 
 Unpolished, adj. yAHfl:: yATAYlA” 
 Unpolfte, adj. A’Art^y,: yATlW 00 ^:: 
 Unpollifted, adj. yAyy<5,: ; yA^Yl^A :: 
 Unpopular, adj. llrh'Hil : my: yA'PG) 
 
 yy:: 
 
 Unpraciised, adj. ng"”! 1 Ad»: flAH^i: y 
 
 A^y:: 
 
 Unprecedented, adj yA r P‘Py9 D :: 
 Unprefetred, adj. 'p ao C^: yA^y 011 " 
 Unprejudiced, adj. flAll*: AyGP^*: yA<5. 
 
 ^y- 
 
 Unpremeditated, adj. fl‘Py9 n : yA^P Afl :: 
 Unprepaied, adj. yATH^g”. yATIlg:: 
 Unprepossessed, adj. nAIP: XA^PY'P’: P°9 
 
 yrc :: 
 
 UnpressCd, adj. yAT^I<i ” yAJT 010 " 
 
 Unpretending, adj. ■pon/p^: yyyA:: 
 
 Y^I'PI: PtnjyVHlC” 
 
 Unprevented, adj. yATYlAYlA" 
 Unprevailing, adj. yA : P^yM:: puajy 
 Puijym^9 n ::* 
 
 Unprofitable, adj. P^jy^H :: P^yfll^P 
 9°:: *H9 a -'HA°: yA”- 
 Unprofitably, adv. 'H7 D 11A a :: Ayfll‘P9°:: 
 
UNP 
 
 UNR 
 
 ( 209 ) 
 
 UNR 
 
 UNS 
 
 Unprohibited, adj. ^ATYTAYlA:: 
 Unproporiioned, adj. JPAT IIn ®l:: JPAT 
 
 *lYlA" 
 
 Unpros'perous, adj. njtp: P in J.EA" 
 Unprotected, adj. :: 
 
 Unprovoked, adj. .PA'Tfl.PA :: 
 
 Unpunished, adj. .PAT'PUJX.:: 
 
 Unqualified, adj. n£": P OI J.PA:: ;JJPA: PA, 
 A®’" 
 
 Unquenchable, adj. :: 
 
 Unquestionable, adj. PU'/.Pm^.fllCnt’:: 
 Unquestionably, adv. p A: 
 
 UnquiOt, adj. poijp(^:: *H9o : paijpA" 
 Unrait sacked, adj. PA't’Ili^n^ " 
 
 UnravOl, v. a. :: 
 
 Unrea'd, adj. -flH-: ^Alnn 
 
 Unread'y, adj. VATH^g" 
 
 Unreasonable, adj. AHA: “Aiy, 
 
 m;y/rKI).: pp£A:: AA^C: PA.A 
 ( 1 ):: 
 
 Unreasonably, adv. y A: AA9°C:: 
 
 Unrea've, v. a. *;P:: 
 
 UnreclaimOd, adj. AOBODAft: JPA'P<5.A*1:: 
 UnrecOnciled, adj. 
 
 UnrecordOd, adj. .PAtflfl:: 
 
 UnredeemOd, adj. .PATng" PA'P^AlY" 
 UnrefreshOd, adj. PATpIX.:: PA^d.:: 
 UnregardOd, adj. ^ATfD n*P " 
 UnregenOrate, adj. 1>AT?: PAT® AP:: 
 UnreinOd, adj. ^3,9°: PA, A®*:: 
 Unrelenting, adj. poqjpqn:: 
 
 Unreliev'ed, at!/'. .PAJ1H:: 
 
 UnrepentOd, adj. A® 1 : PAHlfl'k:: 
 Unrepenting, adj. po'jp'H'l” 
 
 UnreservOd, adj. P^J:: PATYlAYlA:: 
 PATfilV):: 
 
 UnrestoOed, adj. PAT^AA” 
 
 UnrestrainOd, adj. PATYlAYlA:: 
 UnrevealOd, adj. ^ATIAX" 
 
 Unrighteous, adj. jPjRj^A" PAT 
 
 U:: O«u0^:: ^fl^AT?:: 
 
 Unri'pe, adj. pAIlAA" 
 
 Unri'valled, adj. HAi^: PAA®*- Yllf' 
 A': Pt^nAT:: 
 
 Unrot, v.a. X.T :: 
 
 Unruiy, adj. P'njpTH'H:: A9°n.T?" 
 
 Unsa'fe, adj. /\aD.*} : jp^A:: PJODJ; p 
 P^A" KW:.PAin:: 
 
 Unsai'd, adj. PA'UIA" 
 
 Unsalted, adj. Ep-dp: PAAnT". 
 Unsanciified, adj. yAtl’Kl’l:: 
 
 Unsatisfied, adj. PAX*®" IIT^: poijp 
 A:: 
 
 UnsaSiable, adj. ptnj.pXI'fl:: 
 
 Unsatisfactory, adj. Ptnj^nj" 11^': puij 
 
 PA" 
 
 Unsa'y, v.a. PTHA® 1 '!: 
 
 UnschoolOd, adj. PAT 01 ]^" 
 
 Unscre'w, v.a. po^4»-A<i 1 (D’i: ODH®C: 
 
 <5.^” 
 
 Unseat, v.a. X.T :: 
 
 Unseal'ed, adj. oq^fOD’; PT(5,J:: ,PAJ 
 
 too:: 
 
 Unsea'm, v. a. rt^.V'5: 43-:: 
 
 Unseasonable, adj . IlYl£: T.H,: PA" 
 Unseasoned, adj. pATXX.®:: 
 
 UnsecOnded, adj. ^AJIH" 
 
 Unsecu're, adj. ’X9 1J 11 ! : ,PAXF :: 
 
 Unseently, adj. puq^TD^;: poq^lH:: 
 UnseeO, adj. PATP ;: 
 
 Unserviceable, adj. po^piA'YA" P^JP 
 w H7 n 'flA 0 : PA” 
 
 Unsettle, v.a. AA®<£.®£” 
 
 Unsettled, adj. A® , 1T: PAXf:: 
 
 Unshackle, v.a. (‘lil'lAI 5 '!: 
 
 Unshaken, adj. PATU®X" 
 
 Unsheath, v.a. odhH:: A®* 1 *:: 
 
 Unsightly, adj. cnjPT: pAT®P£" 
 Unskitful, adj. llAWl’T'- P cn 7.P®’‘l*” 
 Unskitfulness, s. TIA'lTT’- AA 111 !®^: 
 Unskil led, adj. TIAMTT: PAT 1 ”^” 
 UnsoOiable, adj. nA'ipcl^ P 01 *#®.!^" 
 Unsoited, adj. PA^YtA:: 
 
 Unsound, adj. m,U:PPpA:: AHlF: PUf: 
 WA=: 
 
 UnspeakOble, adj. POTjpVIC" 
 
 UnspeakObly, adv. ATPP^F'A:: A 
 
 & a l ■■ 
 
 UnspeOt, adj. VAT<5.£ " 
 
 Unspotled, adj. ^ATk^:: JPATn^fl^" 
 
 D D D 
 
UNS 
 
 UNT 
 
 ( 210 ) 
 
 UNT 
 
 UNW 
 
 Unspotted, adj. IT*fT): PA.A®’:: jPAJK 
 
 <5.:: 
 
 Unstable, adj. gAXU " 
 
 Unstain'ed, adj. " gA#*YTrt :: 
 
 Unsteadily, adv. ■‘igXf:: 
 
 Unsteady, adj. T-T 3 : pu"JgXU:: PT4>I1 
 HUH:: (DgUf: (DgU: PORA" 
 Unstinted, adj. gAT® 01:: 
 
 Unstirred, adj. yATKd.^l'l:: .PAJKDTn:: 
 Unstri'ng, v. a. 1ong jl : :: 
 
 Unstuffed, adj. yAT^H ® £ :: 
 
 Unsubdued, adj. g AT’l H:: 
 
 Unsuccessful, adj. gAT ngAT :: fig*: P UI J 
 
 ynA:-. 
 
 Unsuitable, adj. fig": P^gA:: 
 Unsuitableness, s. :: 
 
 Unsuifing, adj. ng*: P^JgA 
 Unsullied, adj. yATg4." gA^YT’l*!:: 
 Unsupported, adj. yATyid,:: 
 
 Unsuspected, adj. poqydl^.fllCnl'". 
 Unsuspecting, adj. Yl£: 11CT}: P a ^yfl r fl:: 
 P<PU :: 
 
 Unsuspfcious, adj. Yl£: P a 9yfl r fl:: 
 
 KtlTlT: PODg^T” 
 
 Unsustain'ed, adj. yAtyid, :: 
 
 Unswo'rn, adj. gAT^A:: 
 
 Untainted, adj. gA^YTll:: 
 
 Unta'med, adj. :: yA^oy :: 
 
 Untau'ght, adj. yAT 0 ^^". 
 
 Unthankful, adj. PTTflA®^}: 4*>C : P 
 uijgOrT:: 
 
 Unthinking, adj. poiJgflTl:: 
 
 Unthou'ght-of, adj. yAjOll:: 
 
 Unthrift, s. & adj. TiHiKJ : H^-flA 0 : P 
 o^^g-;: 
 
 Unthrfving, adj. ng*: P^JEA '-: paqyy 
 °lzz 
 
 Untie', v. a. <5^:: 
 
 Untie'd, adj. PT4T " 
 
 Unti'l, adv. "A flYl: —: : 
 
 UntilFed, adj. gAT 41*1'T':: 
 
 Unti mely, adj. nVl£: yA:: 
 
 Untin'ged, adj. gATiYl^:: 
 
 Un'to, prep. ®g:: A — " And very often 
 rendered by the Accusative case. 
 
 Untold, adj. gATHA " 
 
 Untouch'ed, adj. gATgfli:: 
 
 Untow'ard, adj. fig*: gAA”. gUf: gggA*.: 
 Untrain'ed, adj. yA^yi:: gATA ol, g " 
 Untri'ed, adj. yAT<5,Ti :: 
 
 Untrim'med, adj. yATflXd,:: 
 
 Untro'd, adj. gATO^ :: 
 
 Untroubled, adj. yATTl^:: 
 
 Untru'e, adj. v A(lhif : gggA" 
 
 Untruth, gA in :nC" ftiVp:: 
 
 Unturn'ed, adj. yAT 1113 All " 
 
 Untu'tored, adj. yAT tn J4," g{J{*: A^g* 
 T: yAOUg :: 
 
 Untwi'ne, Untwi'st, v. a. 4T” 
 
 Unvan'quished, adj. g*A: gATi 1 !:: 
 Unva'ried, adj. yATAffifll:: 
 
 Unveil, v.a. oujirfiflKY : Wzz 1AX :: 
 Unviolated, acf.yATH^" gATTAAd,:: 
 gATY®4" 
 
 Unu'sed, adj. A°^g*: gggA". gA<rog :: 
 Unu'seful, adj. P ul jy.IIl^y i) :: "H9 11 r flA”: 
 gA" 
 
 Unu'sual, adj. gAT A<rog:: >/}g: A 01 ! 
 g* : gygA:: 
 
 Unutterable, adj. P^yllQ:: P^gHA" 
 Unwarrantable, adj. IHlHf : oorjA: P D1 1 
 yfA 
 
 Unwarranted, adj. ‘XflHT: gAT 00 1*1 Yl dzz 
 Unwa'ry , adj. P , 3 , Jg®VTT - 
 Unwash'ed, adj. gATXfl" 
 
 Unwea'ried, adj. gAglfl 110 :: 
 
 Unwel'come, adj. ooymqq; ; gAT®gg :: 
 Unwholesome, adj. A ®.U: gUf: gggA:: 
 Unwield'y, adj. >kg’ a !: TAT :: OfrYTATll*: 
 
 Po^TX" 
 
 Unwilling, adj. ’K7 D n.T? 1 " >k«7on.: ptn^ 
 A" 
 
 Unwise, adj. mail: gggA :: 
 j Unwonted, adj. gATA°°g " 
 
 1 Unworthily, adv. ‘Mgtnjyil :: 
 
 Unwor'thy, adj. ptnjgin :: gAT’10 ” 
 
 ! Unwrea'th, v. a. T-'i'M-'}: <5.T- 
 Unwritten, adj. gAT X <5.:: 
 
UNW 
 
 UPH 
 
 ( 211 ) 
 
 UPH 
 
 USU 
 
 Unwrou'ght, adj. JPAfrt<5.:: 
 
 Unyo ke, v. a. ‘P^IICT = 6.3* :: 
 
 Vocab'alary, s. P'PA'U: <TO|Vfl 1*111..?:: 
 
 Vo'cal, adj. P^q^X* :: 
 
 Vo'cally, adv. 
 
 Vocation, o^X^/P:: 
 
 Vociferous, adj. lUTYl. :: 
 
 Vogue, s. :: (D°l :: 
 
 Voice, s. X :: 
 
 Void, adj. :: 
 
 Void, s. 
 
 Void, v. a. T(D:: TlYPflT:: «Y^:: 
 
 Volatile, adj. [16.6:: 
 
 Volca'no, or Vulca'no, s. n-A 1 !"! " 7kA 
 P«R.P(D«1: T6.6. :: 
 
 Volita'tion, s. on-n^:: 
 
 Volition, s. *roi’'j ,r F:: 0 ®$.^:: <5,3*^:: 
 
 Volubility, s. pou/tf| ; uufj.fn'i:: 
 
 Vol'ume, .v. :: 
 
 Voluntarily, adv. inU£*:: 7k ft.: 
 
 *11 A’:: 
 
 Vofuntary, adj. Tklltf:: niMj,: pm^ p 
 
 KC°1" Pd^:: 
 
 Voluntee'r, s. fl<5.3>£.: por^lH: CDJ’KC" 
 Voluptuous, adj. P^/pd)^* :: A^/POl^p: P 
 
 1*1*1111:: 
 
 Vom'it, v. a. *p<£.:: 
 
 Vom'it, 5. 7k1*£:P:: o^^/p :: 
 
 Vora'cious, adj. HJi" fl a l r fl a lTI :: 
 
 Vortex, s. API*:: 
 
 Vortical, adj. yf'V:: 
 
 Vote, v. a. TkH :: f 
 
 Voter, s. oo^.Ep.:: 
 
 Vouch, v. cruiYYl^:: AKUlil*: <Pfl: l/Y" 
 
 Vouch'er, s. T^fiYlC" 
 
 Vouchsafe, v. Am:: •PlflT: 1*1 
 
 ID” 
 
 Vow, s. iWp:: 
 
 Vow, v. *pi*|A " 
 
 Vow'el, s. PTd: J^^X 1 : <L£A:: 
 
 Voy'age, s. P'lrhC: uu^ r ]£-:: 
 
 Up, adv. & prep. fl)g: AJZ:: interj. r PY u !:: 
 Upbrai'd, v.a. HA<5.:: XP<£.:: 1UJX:: 
 Upheld, part. Ptj^'ld,:: 
 
 Uphill, adj. :: : AJ£: PO^A :: 
 
 Uphold, v.a. FI6,:: A1H :: 
 
 Upholder, s. F m j]6 .:: 
 
 Upland, s. & adj. Fj) :: 
 
 Upla y, v.a. Yion^:: HHIH: AYl :: 
 Uplift, v. a. Mu|}uj :: 
 
 Up'most, adj. A#?:: YllPA-: HAtf: .PA" 
 Upo'n, prep, n— : A.P :: n—:: 
 
 Up'per, adj. A^:: 
 
 Uppermost, adj. YllPA*: flAJE: .PA :: A£ 
 
 Upraise, v.a. YlA£0” AY^H" 
 
 Uptight, adj. pf»uiJ ; pcf»uij :: j-j 
 
 A°1:VA:: P'Pf:: Al>:P<Pf:: 
 
 Upri'se, v. n. TYH:: 
 
 Uptoar, 5 . U-Ylt - :: 
 
 Up'side, s. APU : Vl^A :: 
 
 Up'start, v. n. — from sleep : J\q \\ :: 
 
 Up'ward, adj. (Dg : AV “ 
 
 Ur'chin, s. 'p-'pT,:: 
 
 U'rethra, s. PllVP: A1£:: 
 
 Urge, v.a. 1HYH:: 
 
 Ur'gency, s. ODiHiTI:: 
 
 Ur'gent, adj. VHfH:: m.K*: P 
 
 :: 
 
 U'rine, s. iY'i^p :: 
 
 Usage, s. A^JJ?:: (D°|:: 
 
 Use, s. A 01 !^:: oyjf^" 1 :: nt) 
 
 :: 
 
 Use, v. djr\ :: :: Tm < P 110 :: 
 
 Useful, adj. po^.m4 , 9 Ilu :: Po^^H :: 
 Use'less, adj. r H l ? D 11A ffl : .PA:: P°9jEm^ 
 
 go:: 
 
 Use'lessness, s. AA OD T < l ) 9 lJ :: 
 
 Ush'er, s. <jdijuu£:: ” A 
 
 14 . 6 :: 
 
 Ush'er, v. a. A1H ” 
 
 Usual, adj. jhTiF- A 01 ?^*: 
 
 Usually, adv. 7/1 A a fl,K*:: 
 
 Usurer, s. :: 
 
 Usufp, v. a. .PA: ^A«H: 7k1^: TIHO*: 
 <DlYK :: 
 
 Usurpation, s. ^A: A w A n 11: TklK^llH 
 
 IP: ou4^mC ; : 
 
 Usurp'er, . 9 . .PA: Tkl^: YlHIl*: 
 
 Po^(Dfl^:: 
 
 i 
 
usu 
 
 WAL 
 
 ( 212 ) 
 
 WAL 
 
 WAS 
 
 U'sury, .v. A*#.* 1 ! :: 
 
 U'tensil, s. prLT: 
 
 U'terine, adj. po'j'JO'J:: 
 
 Utility, s. 
 
 Ut'most, adj. tEb^H :: (5,^9°:: 
 
 UFter, adj. 
 
 Utter, v.a. A®* 1 !:: TAX" TF1£:: 
 Utterance, s. oo°j/\}f.: °°nC :: ^A'F" 
 Utterly, arfu. n^? 0 " <5, XT 0 ;; 
 
 Uttermost, adj. CR>£*fi:: 'iA?:: ^X-9 0 :: 
 Uttermost, s. 
 
 Vul'gar, adj. P/hUH" rlVHn^:: 
 
 VuFgar, s. aij^-xi” yAT a, J4^ : rhU fl" 
 
 Vulgarity, s. 
 
 Vulnerable, adj. Hljf'■ po^^ 
 
 A" A®^: PTTAX:: 
 
 VuFture, s. 'iflC” 
 
 U'vula, s. AT‘PC" 
 
 W. 
 
 Wabble, v.n. J\A" 
 
 Wad'dle, v. n. HP.: T° 1J AA| , I:: 
 
 Wade, v.n. n®’^: QPA U 'P: rh.K :: 
 
 Waft, v. m«p|*l:: AA<5,:: T®:: TT- 
 Wag. s. rtYq,: AfiYlC- 
 Wag, v. a. T^A:: 
 
 Wage, v.a. ®d.^K :: ?\KO :: 
 
 Wa'ger, s. ®«C R"-‘- 5 3/$?*' 
 
 Wa'ges, s. y ciU(i)i 4 ;: 
 
 Wag / gish, adj. 
 
 Waggon, s. poo'iYU-d.^C: A£lT:: 
 
 Wail, d. AHl:: AATA:: 
 
 Wail, Waiting, s. A^f 1 " 
 
 Waist, s. PA®’: TA: o^TiYlA:: 
 
 Waist'coat, s. <ro$CG.JP" UT” 
 
 Wait, v. <¥*P” ®n*P:: 
 
 Waiter, s. pon^T#:: mn^:: ATA^JJE:: 
 
 TlRTJ^:: fl^AT^A:: 
 
 Wake, v. :: 
 
 Wa'ken, v. n. T^:: :: v. a. AiJ*:: 
 
 Walk, v. *t’ OIJ AAI*I:: 
 
 Walk, s. ODOD(\/vf| 
 
 Walk'er, s. to^AAil :: 
 
 Wall, s. OD-}^;; a |£* 0 l£:: ooVinn.^:: 
 Vl'fl” 
 
 Wall, v. a. an Yin®^®''i: ft^Cl: TX£:: 
 
 Wallop, v.n. n™!? 0 : <5.A“ 
 
 Wallow, v.n. d.M’A:: TTAflfll :: 
 
 Wam'ble, v. n. 
 
 Wan, adj. P1X:: 
 
 Wand, s. HT7 :: IlTC :: 
 
 Wan'der, v. ttg.JPOP: H4” JPA: 
 
 Ig-.dhg :: AT :: TTriHOH ::| 
 
 Wan'derer, s. .PA: pa^ t h,J^: A 
 
 ®<:: 
 
 Wane, v. n. AiA:: 
 
 Want, v. >gA :: "A*1 :: <5. AT ” TX.AT :: 
 Want, s. 9°nT:: >£„£:: OTJ“h£A:: \g 
 
 T’.: 
 
 Wan'ton, adj. & s. A A? 5 :: 
 
 Want'only, adv. fl AA^lT" 
 
 Want'onness, s. AA^IT" 
 
 War, s. AAC. :: H? 11 ^ ” 
 
 War, v. n. TT3 = H^if: A££1" AH 
 
 flXJ'l' ;; 
 
 Ward, s.ouflinT:: Yim'Vfc: HT^: .PA:: 
 Ward, v. mnT-: Obltl: YlAYlA ::, 
 
 Warden, s. ® r l T :: 
 
 Ward'robe, s. PAH A: 
 
 Warehouse, s. poui'jPT: "AT = OD VlT5 J :: 
 Wares, s. 
 
 Warfare, s. od^ :: AAC.” 
 
 Warlike, adj. fl£lG,V:: PAAG.:: 
 
 Warm, adj. cro»T:: To be —: qoq> ;: 
 
 Warm, v.a. A*! 0 *!*:: 
 
 Warmth, s. oo^T:: 
 
 Warn, v. a. o^YlC" oufrC: q,CTTT: A 
 AP:: 
 
 Warning, s. 9°VlC" 
 
 Warp, s. HHH:: 
 
 Warrant, s. M'A^h'J :: ‘A9 TJ 1T :: 
 
 W aF rant, v. n. ’A9 D 1T'? : Am:: AlUA®?:: 
 Warrior, s. AHoq^:: 
 
 Wart, s. VnTC*- 
 Wart y, adj. A^TCT 1 ? 11 :: 
 
 Wa'ry, adj. T®!^:: 
 
 Wash, v.a. AXIl:: 
 
 Wash, mjXH:: tnJTXH.p:: 
 
WAS 
 
 WE A 
 
 ( 213 ) 
 
 WEA 
 
 WEL 
 
 Wasp, s. P'J'fl: :: 
 
 Waste, v. AflAA:: AAA<P” 
 
 Wast, adj. PDA*! " 
 
 Waste, s. PTflAArnC" ouflAh^:: 
 
 Watch, s. Guard: :: OD(nn 4 »:: A*'l« 
 
 (J:: " Time-piece: rt^:: PA 
 
 : OD 4 >*-fIlC.P :: 
 
 Watch, v. "VP:: fnfl*P " 
 
 Watchful, adj. P'^OVn^ :: “ 
 
 Watchmaker, s. Ph^TroiKp-mCy: Ad” 
 Watchman, s. fnn<p:: °^J:: 
 
 Watchword, s. ” P^AllI*: 
 
 3 * A” 
 
 Wa / ter, s. Qp^J:: 
 
 Wa'ter, v. Kill 111". 
 
 Waterfowl, s. PCI)\i : £*£*.:: 
 
 Wa'termill, s. Pflp^J: (D£j.l>M>" 
 
 Wa'tery, adj. JPAfll* " (D’^MD’l: P 
 
 o^trofiA:: 
 
 Wave, v. m*PA ” ftAAd.” <DH(DH :: 
 
 Wave, s. :: ooQy.g-;: 
 
 Wa'ver, v.n. ®^Uf: (D£JP: AA". PIPA 
 
 ^P: ATI: Ifl:: j 
 
 Wax, s. A^O" A 9 11 :: 
 
 Wax, v. :: ITY” 
 
 Way, s. oonjf:: 
 
 Way farer, s. ou'i'lK'F:: ooT)£. : Jwd, :: 
 Way'lay, v.a. n 010 !^: flootp :: 
 
 Way'ward, adj. P U1 J,,KJH'H :: 
 
 We, pron. pi. of I, y^:: 
 
 Weahen, v. a. ^Yioo:: A^” 
 
 Weak, adj. gVjorq:: 
 
 Weahness, s. J^*V|9D:: 
 
 Weal, s. gtTlY^p :: ou^jiv^ :: 
 
 Wealth, s. HAfini^P ” " 
 
 Wealthy, adj. nAfD^I"- 
 Wean, v. a. Ylflp^p: AflAO°K:: (Il’I’T: 
 AA"1A:: 
 
 Weapon, s. 'hj: PQ:: 
 
 Wear, v. <5,J:: AflA ” 
 
 Wear, s. oii^n A - ^CH^P " PtD’J: 00 
 TnAVlJP:: 
 
 Weaker, s. AH A “ 
 
 Weariness, s. ,£*^190 ;; 
 
 Wearing, s. ATI A:: 011 Afl A:: 
 
 Wearisome, adj. 
 
 Wear'y, v.a. ^gYlc™:: ftA^'Id.:: AA;P 
 
 Yl*P:: 
 
 Wear'y, adj. P^Yl 00 " 
 
 Weas'el, s. od«eP>A 6P>A:: ( I D SB l >qo c P>A" 
 Weather, s. PA PC : 
 
 Weather, v. a. APC^AX” KOPA 0 : 
 
 AT: *P*PnA;: 
 
 Weave, v. a. fiirol:: ATlA^ H^“ 
 
 Weaver, s. from.:: 
 
 Web, s. Pfitnjl,: Ad.:: Ad.d.” 
 
 Webster, s. A 0 ?*,” 
 
 Wed, v. a. AJ 3 H :: 
 
 Wedded, adj. P*p^in ” Il 01 J 3 ir l J )P: .PA" 
 Wed'ding, s. OD^n^ :: AC°f :: 
 
 Wedge, v.a. :: 
 
 Wed'lock, s. axj ^n'p:: 
 
 Wednesday, s. CfPO” 
 
 Weed, s. 
 
 Weed y, adj. ^C^ 11 : P^Afl T :: 
 
 Week, s. 
 
 Weehly, adj. pf|9 D 3 ; P:: 
 
 Ween, v.n. AAfl” ^AA” 
 
 Weep, v. 2 \A«PA :: IlYlP:: VlUTf Ad, 
 AA:: 
 
 Weft, s. Pfio^V- Ad. :: 
 
 WefFage, s. pA ul ll,: Ad.” 
 
 Weigh, v. onHl:: 
 
 Weighed, adj. PT 00 !!!" 
 
 Weight, 5. VVflJEp:: 
 
 Weightless, adj. ^AYinK :: 
 
 Weighty, adj. Yl fl,^" JA^:: 
 
 Wel come, adj. 0090011:: P 1 *(DKK” 
 WeFcome, s. uuTFT^P” AA 9 °;p:: 
 WeFcome, interj. flKUF: niH” 
 
 Weld, v. a. Hrf^PT: 000901-1.: 2VK*T” 
 WeFfare, s. J^inVF" 
 
 Welk'in, s. APC :: 
 
 Welk ing, adj. K OD f 9° :: <DA.A" PAA:: 
 Well, s. 9 n *l E P >:: A'H'P-t*”- 
 Well, adj. £Uf*:: 
 
 Well, adv. KUf* :: 
 
 Well-be'ing, s. ginil 1 ” 
 
 Well-bo'rn, adj. £UF= PT(DAE:: 
 
WEL 
 
 WHE 
 
 ( 214 ) 
 
 WHE 
 
 WHI 
 
 Well-bred, adj. £U1*: JPg*]:: KUF- PI* 01 * 
 
 Well-do'ne, interj. :: K°l:: 
 
 Well-fa'voured, acZ/.ou^yV) goyiJU|» :: fly- 
 11:: 
 
 Well-ni'gh, adv. I’C'fl:: T^’l 1 : rtf " 
 
 Well'-set, adj. £{JF: PTl'l^.:: 
 
 Well'-spent, adj. £UP: JPAl*:: RUF: P I'd, 
 
 k" 
 
 Well'-spring, s. 9 n '5 c B t :: 
 
 Well-wish'er, s. Po^H:: <D£ 
 
 Welt, s. 
 
 Wel'ter, v.n. A£: TT’rtrt" 
 
 Wen, s. hln<J.:: JPflfll: fl$.<5.:: 
 
 Wench, s. ^rtqnl’:: 
 
 Wench'er, s. H UI 1 ( C’- fldX*:: 
 
 West, s. 
 
 West, adv. fl)£: 9°Cl6.*ll:: 119^0 £.11" 
 
 West'erly , adj. P9 n 0£.'fl:: 
 
 West'ern, adj. P9°0<5.*fl:: 
 
 West'ward, adv. fl)£: 9 n 0£.*fl:: 
 
 Wet, adj. C^'PIl:: 
 
 Wet, v.a. A^UHl" 
 
 Weth'er, s. gT’IA," 
 
 Wet'ness, s. £T111':: 
 
 Wex, v.a. 
 
 Whale, s. WIKI" 
 
 Wharf, s. fl)£fl.:: ou^YlP^: 'AjHF'fly*'!: 
 hahTTOh: PaqjPfll^lIMlI*: 
 
 What, pron. rel. P—:: P9°—:: interr. 9°*! 
 
 £-C :: 9 n 'l" m ri» 
 
 Whatev'er, What'soever, pron. P—: U-rt*” 
 Wheat, s. flTSL ” 
 
 Wheat'en, adj. Pfllg,:: 
 
 Whee dle, v.a. V)C : A^AA " 
 
 Wheel, s. P<roTrt>6-Y>C : °°H(DCJ? :: 
 Wheel, v. AT’rtrt:: AH^:: 
 
 Wheel'wright, s. Pff°lln i, ^.1ri"0 : ou H(D 
 C*. l*l£:: 
 
 Whelp, s. P(D'**i: (D^fl: JP'lllA: °1A1A:: 
 
 When, adv. f|—:: 11— : *1,11.:: interr. on 
 
 Whence, adv. Yl — : Yl—:: interr. Yl 
 
 Pi".: YHDSLl".: 
 
 Whence'soever, adv. Yl—: fUJ.&-: 1WV:: 
 Whenev'er, adv. fl—: T.H.: U'rtr:: fl—:: 
 Where, adv. interr. (D&l*:: rel. (DR— fll 1 :: 
 P—111* ” 
 
 Whereabou'ts, adv. fllj^l’: IlYPA :: 
 
 Wherea's, adv. fl— :: — f:: And with the 
 Constructive mood. 
 
 Wherea't, adv. P — 11 —” 
 
 Whereby', adv. rel. P—11—” interr. n9°1 
 
 RC." n°9T:: 
 
 Wherev'er, adv. (1 —: IbA’"- P — ill’* U* 
 A-" (DR—111*: lhA*:: 
 
 Where'fore, adv. rel. fl AH.H :: interr. fl A: 
 
 guT;: f|A: 9°'1.K’C :: A9°l:: A9° 
 1^C :: n9°T: o°Yn^A':: 
 
 Wherei'n, adv. rel. P—ill':: (DK —Hi* :: 
 interr. n9 n 'l^C:: 
 
 Wherein'to, adv. rel. fl)£— :: interr. fl)£: 9° 
 
 TK'C :: 
 
 Whereo'f, adv. Yl —: P — ” 
 
 Wheresoev'er, adv. <D£—111*: U-A*:: 
 Where'unto, adv. P—Al*:: 0)£—111*” 
 Whereupo'n, adv. P—111*:: Yl—: ll^i.A:: 
 Wherewitha'l, adv. P—111* ” 
 
 Wher'ry, s. Pfl)TH: : o«CYvn:: 
 
 Wliet, v. a. AAA" A4.tft :: 
 
 Wheth'er, pron. "A —:: H —:: (DJEfl:: 
 Whet's tone, s. ooAA:: 
 
 Which, pron. rel. P— :: interr. °9T:: 9°T: 
 Whichev'er, pron. P—: IhA 1 :: 
 
 Whiff, s. ouT4,1* :: :: 
 
 While, s. T.H,:: n 
 
 While, Whiles, Whilst, adv. f| — :: 11—: 7.H.: 
 Whim, Whim'sey, s. flU^P" 
 
 Whim'sical, adj. P^l’l*!: OD Tl^*: PO^h 
 
 fl*6.- : 
 
 Whine, v. n. AA^fl:: 
 
 Whin ny, v.n. AiK: <5.£f|: AlY^A:: 
 Whip, v.a. *1^45.:: 
 
 Whip.*-AA^” Y»Cng*"- 
 
 Whip'saw, s. JA^*: ^^Tl:: 
 
 Whirl, v. ■Ag-1: d/PF: AH<^:: 
 
 Whirl, s. H-^1*:: 
 
WHI 
 
 WID 
 
 ( 215 ) 
 
 WID 
 
 WIS 
 
 Whirlpool, s. (frp: pa^HCll^: 0 
 
 nA*C" 
 
 Whirl'wind, s. 
 
 Whisk, s. OD X'^^:: 
 
 Whisk, v.a. n^XrOE'- X^ :: 
 
 Whisk'er, s. flTln^:: 
 
 Whis'per, v.n. «I>f|: 'll A°: TH^:: 
 
 Wliis'tle, v. 
 
 Whit, s. 
 
 White, adj. & s. 
 
 Whiten, v. ltp>: 
 
 Whiteness, s. 
 
 Whitewash, v.a. f 
 
 Whith'er, adv. interr. (DR,^:: (Djtf-imj?:: 
 
 rel (DR—— n — " 
 
 Whitish, adj. ®g: P^A” 
 
 Whit'suntide, s. PX^A, 
 
 rHfl: Il^A:: 
 
 Who, pron. rel. p —:: pron. interr. 
 
 Whoev'er, pron. P—: IWV" 
 
 Whole, s. IhA*:: IhA'i^PP” 
 
 Whole, adj. U'tf ” gilf" G.X.9 1 *:: 9° 
 A*” 
 
 Wholesale, s. n^A^*: ooilP'y:: hS"’!: 1 
 
 Wholesome, adj. ©,£*” 
 
 Whore, s. PA qo^P:: 
 
 Who'redom, s. 
 
 Who'reson, s. E,3*A:: 
 
 Who'rish, adj. PY^tro*^:: 
 
 Whosoev'er, j3ron. P—: If-A*" 
 
 Why, adv. A9 n '5" A9 n '5E*C” flA: 9° 
 1” flA: 9 n 'iE*C" 
 
 Wick, s. po^'fl^^r: <5/TA:: 
 
 Wick ed, adj. UTI:: P»9 
 
 Wick'edness, s. Hm^”- ’h a lH I Ml»h*C'5 : 
 AA^fcO:: 
 
 Wick'et, s. X11/11: 
 
 Wide, adj. |Y<£.” 
 
 Wide, adj. |Y<5.:: 
 
 Widely, adv. nfl4/T” rt<5.: hJfCl :: 
 
 Wi'den, v.a. Al*l<i :: 
 
 Wid'ow, s. nA'tit’” 
 
 Wid'ower, s. 9 n fi'l ? : P^T^n^: flQ)’:: 
 
 Wid'owhood, s. nA't^t’Vt* " 
 
 Width, s. :: 
 
 Wield, v. a. n^A^T: AEO” 
 
 Wife, s. 9 n h ; l ; :: 
 
 Wild, adj. nn^H: EA" AC*E :: 
 
 Wilderness, s. n^M:: 9°J^4: ng" dhjf 
 oq:: 
 
 Wile, s. T'iYl^A" oro^AA:: fin A:: 
 Wil ful, adj. n<5,3>E*: PIT*:: 
 
 Wil'fully, adv. noE.” 
 
 Will, s. OE’”- P9 n 0h ,r t’: Ad>: <5.!l>J^: 
 flA: Cfi'ls:: 
 
 Will, v.a. OE” (D££:: "AH " OE/5 : 
 
 Willing, adj. POE” PffiEE" All.: E 
 A". AfiT? 1 :: 
 
 Wily, adj. 'T'lYT-Af:: A:PA£:: 
 
 Wim'ble, s. oonH". o^EE” 
 
 Wim'ple, s. P£.fl: onj]^:: » 
 
 Win, v. ATT:: 
 
 Winch, s. ■Jig-3- :: 
 
 Wind, s. " 
 
 Winding, s. od[]^:: ocYlTA” 
 
 Wind mill, s. P^ft: ©££«>:: 
 
 Win'dow, s. onfili^:: Pl^F : P'flC 1 ! 
 
 Wind'pipe, s. •)CC=: 
 
 Wind'ward, adv. (DEi'ldfl:: 
 
 Windy, adj. P«»An ; |-:: 
 
 Wine, s. PffiET: Kg’" 
 
 Wing, s. 
 
 Wing, v. YnG^z AE^“ n^," 
 
 Wing'ed, adj. Yl'itJ,: EA©*” 
 
 Wink, v. n. *hg. r l-'l: HP " m^l*! 
 
 Win'ner, s. paq[jp^ :: 
 
 Win'now, v. 14 .” 
 
 Win'ter, s. Yl<*9° ; t' ” 
 
 Win'ter, v. Yl^ 00 :: 
 
 Win'terly, Win'try, adj. A^ : nYl^9»^: 
 EA~ 
 
 Wipe, v.a. Aflll ” 
 
 Wipe, s. oqnfl:: 
 
 Wire, s. fitlP” 
 
 Wis'dom, s. I’n'Il" 
 
 Wise, adj. & s. Ill Il, n:: 
 
WIS 
 
 WON 
 
 ( 216 ) 
 
 WON 
 
 WRA 
 
 Wi'sely, adv. nTfl'Il ” 
 
 Wish, s. 001 * 1 ^:: ouf*X.Y»:: (D\K*:: rfS.YtK*:: 
 Wish, v. ®KK :: X*1:: TFA/Pii 
 
 Wish'ful, adj. por^H:: 
 
 Wisp, s. PlAn^fil: fiYl9»:: 
 
 Wit, s. oqfif <PA”. Pl£fl: YlAEfl’r ” 
 
 To wit, adv. III 1A'"T :: 
 
 Witch, &*. n£ - 
 Witchcraft, s. :: 
 
 Witha'l, adv. giqo:: 
 
 Withdra'w, v. n. :: v.a. (DlY^:: 
 
 With'er, v. til rf,:: 
 
 Withhold, v.a. YlAYlA:: M:: Yl 
 
 AYlA:: AAlYtll? 0 :: 
 
 Withfn, prep. IlflhWT :: mil. :: 
 
 Without, prep. Outside: 11°^^ :: nCD'CCI.:: 
 Not with: JPA” Yl—: lirC” Tni—: A, 
 A". 
 
 Withstand, v. a. r fjJ»(D aTJ :: 
 
 Witness, adj. ^9°^: PAAtD’"- 
 Witling, s. : ^AS: P** 1 * 
 
 (D.K*:: 
 
 Witness, s. 9°iYYlC :: 
 
 Wit'ness, v. ou|YYl£ :: 
 
 Wittingly, adv. AtD'#:: n<D’«l»"l s == 
 
 Wive, v. 9 n iH’ r i: :: 
 
 Wiz'ard, s. :: 
 
 Woe, s. <P.£r :: ouYlAH'S" 
 
 Wo'ful, adj. oolni.: jPAIl^".' P°^ < P g 'l 
 
 TIT:: 
 
 Wolf, s. TYl'-A:: 
 
 Wolfish, or Wolvtsh, adj. P't'Yl*'A " 1 
 
 Wom'an, s. AY':: 
 
 Wom'anhood, s. AY*1Y* " 
 
 Wom'anish, adj. AY*: J?A" PAY*:: 
 
 Wom'ankind, s. PAY*: AJZUY*:: PAY*: til 
 H£:: 
 
 Wom'anly, adj. PAY*:: 
 
 Womb, s. inHOl:: 
 
 Won'der, v. n. AK*«1>:: 
 
 Won'der, s. *t*A7 D <J.Y*:: JEI’TY*:: 
 
 Won'derful, adj. Jt^lY* :: 
 
 Won'derfully, adv. J^lY*: aj?*c^ :: nr A 
 9°<i.Y*:: 
 
 Won'drous, adj. 
 
 WontCd, part. PA 00 .?" 
 
 Woo, v. AY*T: A9°fir: <5.A1:. 
 
 Wood, s. ‘A'lEEfc 1 Y*" 
 
 Wood'ed, adj. "ATrllfc’Y*: P^AIlY:: 
 WoodCn, adj. P'iCffc’Y*:: 
 
 Woof, s. ,K*CY1:: :: oq°j:: 
 
 Wool, s. Pn°l: K'hC” 
 
 Wool'fell, s. XT**C : .PAllY*: Pn°l: 3»CnY*:: 
 WooFlen, adj. Pn°l: XX : ^ :: 
 
 Woofly, adj. XT-£.9°:: 
 
 Word, s. JA:: Y1C.-- °^AY*:: 
 
 Word, v. A: AK4Y ;: Yld.:: AA:: 
 
 Work, v. 1*1(5,:: 
 
 Work, s. fid.:: THHC" AK^^T:: 
 Workhouse, s. OTJfPfl£.: aY*” 
 Workman, s. lY<5,r^:: 
 
 Workmanship, s. f|£,:: 'll AHY* "■ PY1AH 
 Y*: fl£.:: 
 
 Workshop, s. :: Pfl<5.: fl^.:: 
 
 World, s. ^AH 11 :: 
 
 Worldling, s. JpA9°: lY©'” 
 
 Worldly, adj. ^A9°:: 
 
 Worm, s. Y*A:: 
 
 WormCaten, adj. Y*A: PflACD*:: 
 
 Worm'wood, s. A^mri:: 
 
 Worm'y, adj. r A: .PAllY*:: 
 
 Wor'ry, v.a. *!>££:: Afl^l^:: 
 
 Worse, adj. PYl<£.:: 
 
 Wor ship, s. tJijTuYl::'iroin.K*:: YlYlC" 
 
 Worst, adj. & s. YllhA’: PYl<£.:: 
 
 Worsted, s. PflT: X'Mt <5.Y*A:: 
 
 Worth, s. YinC :: 9°°^^:: 
 
 Worth, adj. pinjTn :: 
 
 Worthiness, s. YiyiC" nmnC” mYi” 
 Worthily, adv. 1H :: ’A'}^ D Hl r l :: 
 
 Wortl/less, adj. Yl'flC: PA,A(D*:: 
 
 Worthy, adj. YlTlC- P a H.*in(D’" ptn^YTIl 
 
 C=: YlIlC-: 
 
 Wok thy,YinC : P^YHAY*: |Y(D*:: 
 Wound, s. r^flA:: 
 
 Wound, v.a. Ar^lYA:: 
 
 Wrack, s. 8c v. a. See Wreck. 
 
 Wran'gle, s. X'fl:: 
 
 Wran'gle, v.n. X'fl: A^<VI:: 
 
 Wrakgler, s. X'fl : :: 
 
WRA 
 
 WRY 
 
 ( 217 ) 
 
 Y AC 
 
 YOU 
 
 Wrap, v.a. ffltAA:: 
 
 Wrath, s. " 
 
 Wrathful, adj. ‘PflP ” 
 
 Wrathful! y, adv. n*!' -0 ! " 
 
 Wrath'less, adj. pcn]^;tp*-iT| ;; 
 
 Wreak, v. a. □‘PA :: 
 
 Wreak, s. n<i»A " 
 
 Wreakful, adj. Il'PAl: :: ‘p'-fll*:: 
 
 Wreak'less, adj. poqpn^A:: 
 
 Wreath, s. 
 
 Wreath, v. a. H(D\K , ~i • 'H’hR: ’HT”! :: 
 m^AA:*- 
 
 Wreath'y, adj. VUiP. : HQPP* : .PA:: 
 
 Wreck, s. punf lfMl: :: 
 
 Wrench, v. a. : O □ :: 
 
 Wrench, s. :: 
 
 Wrest, v. a. mtroHH:: 
 
 Wrest, s. 'P9 D HH»:: 
 
 Wrestle, v.n. FIA:: 
 
 Wrestler, s. 
 
 Wrestling, s. 
 
 Wretch, s. :: 
 
 Wretched, adj. y 11 flVl/i:: PT(Il‘f':: 
 Wretchedly, adv. n^C :: 
 
 Wretch'edness, s. 
 
 Wrig'gle, v.n. (DPilY: (Dgg: AA :: 
 Wright, s. I*|6/1*?:: K<J.n.:: 
 
 Wring, v. H) OD HH :: 
 
 Wrin'kle, i.nA nfl: ni^TD^A: 
 
 Wrist, s. p£**: 
 
 Writ, s. KV..T :: 
 
 Write, v. 5.:: 
 
 Writer, s. Hd,:: 
 
 Writhe, v. m fTD HH:: 
 
 Writing, s. :: 
 
 Wrong, adj. Yl«J.:: KUf: ^^A:: v.a. □ 
 PA:: 
 
 Wrong, s. ou(]^A" 
 
 Wrong, Wrong'ly, adv. Vl^.: AP*C*t :: T*"l 
 
 fl*f- :: 
 
 Wrongful, adj. mfj. : PA:: :: 
 
 Wrongfully, adv. *1 ATn*fl:: n°I£i.:: 
 
 Wroth, adj. P r t , ‘P™ n l” 
 
 Wry, adj. >□ «*:: Ptm^HH:: 
 
 Y. 
 
 Yacht, or Yatch, s. FYfif: : PThA 
 
 wmjT' : nnUYl'Il 
 
 Yard, s. PCP* :: Rfl/P : H'iJSJ’ ’ JPA : PT 
 *PX^: fl££.” 1: frig :: PA: o« A 
 Tn.y:: 
 
 Yard-wand, s. PPCP*: °°ATn,y: HTJ:: 
 Yarn, s. #5/PA:: 
 
 Yawn, v.n. AA*!**!*:: A9 n n t P‘P:: AH^" 
 
 Ye, nom. pi. of Thou, "AAI'I’ ” For the 
 2d pers. sing. ■ACrtcp" 
 
 Yea, adv. □(D'l^T" fn'o.- postposit. 
 
 Yean, v. n. OT: (DA.P^P :: 
 
 Yeanling, s. Pn°|: YP1* ” 
 
 Year, s. A ,,l,/ 1" :: 
 
 Yearling, adj. A'iP*: A 00 ^ : 
 
 PA:: 
 
 Yearly, adv. 8c adj. n 00 ^: n 011 ^ :: P 011 
 
 q-:: : PA” 
 
 Yearn, v. n. AHi :: 
 
 T^PfllA " 
 
 Yelk, or Yolk, s . Afl^QfA ” 
 
 Yell, v. n. AA^I* 1 ’- tP-'Tl:: <Pp: AA” 
 
 Yell, .v. TP^:: 
 
 Yel low, adj. (DC?*^ : ‘PA? 0 ” 
 
 Yelp, v. n. : CD^ll: [hTl:: 
 
 Yeotnan, s. HA: T-A'T':: P^M*.^.: ApVT" 
 Yes, adv. A(JT1 ” 
 
 Yest, or Yeast, s. pp fl: «1A: A<^4.T :: 
 Yesterday, s. TAli* : & ^AlTf:: 
 Yesternight, adv. TAlff: A.A.’Y*” 
 
 Yet, conj. p/'IR 15 :: 
 
 Yet, adv. If:: 
 
 Yield, v. fim :: AO)* 1 !" AlT : AA" 
 
 Yoke, s. :: Pair: X , 7 n P':: 
 
 Yoke, v.a. X«up :: :: 
 
 Yo'ke-fellow, s. A’lj C :: 
 
 Yon, Yon'der, adj. p :: 
 
 Yore, adv. n'l’P/P 1 :: Rp^:: 
 
 You, pron. sing, honor. "ACl’liP” pi. "AAll 1 :: 
 Young, adj. lip 111 !,: Jffl :: 
 
 Young, s. "lA’JA” 
 
 Young / er, adj. □ P' ai Z: po^pifl” 
 Youngest, adj. □p ,cn i: *11 IP A-: P DI l^ r iil:: 
 Youngster, Yonker, s. , | , A ur i ,, l :: 
 
 E E E 
 
YOU 
 
 ZEA 
 
 ( 218 ) 
 
 ZEA 
 
 ZON 
 
 Your, pron. s. hon. P£l*S(P : pi- PA'}^:: 
 Your'self, pron. s. hon. "AC^flCp*. ti.l'lip'l: 
 or^Cfl^): pi- ‘AA'i^P : 
 
 ZA^Vh : or 
 
 Youth, s. Young age: ufiYlO 
 
 llAtlil*" Young man: ohYl 
 
 O- 'flA-tP” >n*H:: 
 
 YouMul, adj. r bA D fl l 'l” PA 5n! A lHI :: A 
 9 D A9 r! :: 
 
 Z, 
 
 Zeal, s. :: 
 
 ZeaFot, s. yt\- A*l: 
 
 ZeaFous, adj. P<nj;j£A:: 
 
 ZeaFously, adv. *T'^J,R , A 0 ” 
 
 Ze'bra, s.'H'fld.:: PIl£?l: MJJ?“ 
 
 ZeiFith, s. A^: 5? A: P 
 
 floij#: nf£ C : : :: 
 
 Zigzag, adj. H, a lH a l" 
 
 Zinc, or Zink, s. 
 
 Zo'diac, s. III PYlTVl'fVr: 9° 
 
 P»«r* un r: Pl*ltnj£: H< 
 
 < P :: 
 
 Zone, *. HP" P9°J^C : 
 
 FINIS. 
 
 t v^O, 
 
 -‘8 n o