A 
 
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 rociojn. 5%0)t))i5e.s^cs-De%iti?i 
 
rociom 5uojt>)i5e-sucs-T?e%ni?i, 
 
 AN IRISH-ENGLISH 
 
 DICTIONARY, 
 
 INTENDED FOR THE USE OF STUDENTS AND TEACHERS 
 OE IRISH. 
 
 ^TV*\c*rr\G*^ Xia W 
 
 " Est quidem lingua Hibernica, et elegans cum primis, et opulenta; sed 
 ad earn isto modo excolendam, (sicuti reliquas fere Europas linguas verna- 
 culas intra hoc saeculum excultas videmus) nondum extitit hactenus qui 
 animum adjiceret ; nullum adhuc habemus hujus linguas Lexicon, sive per 
 se factum, sive cum alia lingua comparatum." — Epist. Usser. 
 
 DUBLIN : 
 PUBLISHED EOR THE IRISH SOCIETY, 
 
 BY 
 
 HODGES AND SMITH, GRAETON-STREET, 
 
 BOOKSELLERS TO THE UNIVERSITY. 
 1849. 
 
^ 
 
 
 DUBLIN : 
 GOODWIN, SON & NETHERCOTT, 
 
 79, M<tr!l>orongh*st. 
 
PREFACE. 
 
 The want of a Dictionary as a Manual for Students of the 
 Irish Bible has been long felt; as those, hitherto published not 
 only omit many words which occur in the Irish Scriptures, but 
 are deficient in some of the essentials of a good Dictionary, not 
 giving the inflections and genders of nouns, the comparisons of 
 adjectives, or the roots and infinitives of verbs. 
 
 This want having become still more apparent to me, when I 
 entered on the discharge of my duties as Professor of the Irish 
 Language in the University of Dublin, I suggested to the Com- 
 mittee of the Irish Society the propriety of publishing a new 
 Dictionary. — My suggestion was at once attended to, but the 
 execution of the design proceeded slowly, until the work was 
 expedited by the liberal assistance and hearty co-operation of the 
 University Auxiliary Association, whose peculiar province it 
 seemed to be, to foster such an undertaking. 
 
 The superintendence of this work having been intrusted to 
 me, I undertook it with pleasure, hoping thereby to facilitate 
 
VI 
 
 the study of a language which is still the vernacular tongue of 
 between two and three millions of the Irish people. Anxious 
 as I have been to make the work as complete as possible, it is 
 not without considerable diffidence that I now bring it before the 
 public, in as much as the labour and superintendence that I 
 wished to have bestowed upon it, have been too often broken in 
 upon and restricted by many pressing avocations of a Collegiate, 
 Ministerial, and Missionary nature. It is hoped, however, that 
 imperfect as it may be, as a Dictionary for general purposes, it 
 will be found by those, at least, for whom it has been compiled, 
 to be an improvement on the Dictionaries already published. 
 In addition to the inflections, genders, &c. given in the present 
 work, the student will find Scripture references attached to 
 those words that occur in the Bible, which will enable him to 
 compare them in their various relative connexions, and to observe 
 their idiomatic use. 
 
 Tor antiquarian and philological purposes a complete Thesaurus 
 of the Language is still a desideratum : such a work, besides 
 requiring too much time and involving too large an expenditure 
 of money, was not comprehended in the simple but important 
 object contemplated by the Irish Society, and the University 
 Association, which was to promote .the knowledge of the Irish 
 Language amongst the Divinity Students, and also to furnish 
 the Masters employed by the Irish Society with a cheap and 
 useful Manual in teaching their countrymen to read " in their 
 own tongue the wonderful works of God." 
 
 I would here acknowledge, with pleasure, the efficient services 
 rendered me in the details of this work, by the persons engaged 
 
Vll 
 
 for that purpose. Nor would I omit to notice the valuable 
 assistance afforded me, throughout the progress of the work, by 
 Mr. Eobert Maguire, Yice-Principal and Eesident Master of the 
 Connaught Irish Missionary School, Ballinasloe. 
 
 With these few requisite explanations the present work is sub- 
 mitted to the public, in the humble trust that it may prove in- 
 strumental, under the Divine blessing, in spreading the know- 
 ledge of God's word, among those of our countrymen, who speak 
 the Irish Language. 
 
 THOMAS DE YERE CONEYS. 
 
 Trinity College, Dublin, 
 December, 1848. 
 
LIST OF ABBREVIATIONS. 
 
 a active. 
 
 aCC ' *. c ...accusative, 
 accusat. y 
 
 adj adjective. 
 
 adv adverb. 
 
 Barb Barbarous. 
 
 card cardinal. 
 
 coll collective. 
 
 comp comparative. 
 
 com compare. 
 
 Corm Cormac. 
 
 conj conjunction. 
 
 contr contracted. 
 
 cpd compound 
 
 C.P Common Prayer. 
 
 dat dative. 
 
 demonstr demonstrative. 
 
 dim diminutive. 
 
 D. Mac F D. Mac Firbis. 
 
 Dunl Donleavy. 
 
 Ed. I 
 
 Edn. S 
 
 emph emphatic. 
 
 f. feminine. 
 
 Fr French. 
 
 fr from. 
 
 fut future. 
 
 genit genitive. 
 
 gen gender. 
 
 Gr Greek. 
 
 Heb Hebrew. 
 
 Hind Hindoostanee . 
 
 id idem, the same. 
 
 ind indeclinable. 
 
 indef. indefinite. 
 
 inf. infinitive. 
 
 intens intensitive. 
 
 interj interj ection . 
 
 interr interrogative . 
 
 imp , imperative. 
 
 irr irregular. 
 
 .Edition. 
 
 K Keating's History of 
 
 Ireland. 
 
 Lat Latin. 
 
 lit literally. 
 
 m masculine. 
 
 Mast Masters. 
 
 Mul Molloy. 
 
 n neuter. 
 
 nom nominative case . 
 
 num numeral, 
 
 obj objective. 
 
 obs obsolete. 
 
 O'G O'Gallagher. 
 
 ord. ordinal. 
 
 part participial. 
 
 passim Every where. 
 
 Pers Persian. 
 
 ners Í person. 
 
 pers I personal. 
 
 perf perfect. 
 
 £L } p lmal - 
 
 poss possessive. 
 
 prep preposition. 
 
 pres present. 
 
 pron...., pronoun. 
 
 p. p past participle. 
 
 q. v quod vide, which see. 
 
 rel relative. 
 
 R. S Richardson's Sermons. 
 
 sing singular. 
 
 subs. } substantive. 
 
 subjunc. } -s^junctive. 
 v verb. 
 
 I^ n ó^ C —vernacular, 
 vernac. ) 
 
 ver verse. 
 
 vol volume. 
 
 Wei Welch. 
 
 The Reader will please to observe, that after nouns substantive the gen- 
 itive case singular and nominative plural arc given ; after nouns adjective 
 the comparative degree, and after verbs the infinitive mood. It may be 
 necessary likewise to apprise the Reader that the usual mode of giving the 
 verb in the indicative mood present tense, is departed from in this Diction- 
 ary, and that the imperative mood, (which is the root,) lias been substituted 
 for it. 
 
^ocioiti %%o)T)Vin'$e-£ c &c$-KVie%ixiu. 
 
 % 
 
 UDU 
 
 Ub S 
 
 U, Ujlrr), f^e jmzlm tree,) the 
 first letter of the modern Irish 
 Alphabet. 
 
 3X, poss. pron. his, her, Us, their. 
 
 2V, rel. pron. who, which, that. 
 
 ?V, a prefix of the inf. mood, to. 
 
 2V, a prefix of the present, per- 
 fect and future tenses of the 
 indicative mood. 
 
 3V, a contr. form of Uo, an interr. 
 prefix. 
 
 U, used for the prep. \y, in. 
 
 ?V, used for ^5, the sign and pre- 
 fix of pres. participle. 
 
 &b, 3 sing. pres. subjunc. of the 
 assertive verb ]\, may be, 
 Matt. v. 40. 
 
 2Vb, g. Abab, pi. <\b<\6<\, s. m. a 
 father, a master, an abbot ; 
 &bb, id. 
 ^ ^ibAC,-A^c, pi. id. s. m. a dwarf ; 
 Lev. xxi. 20. a sprite. 
 
 Qb&c!\t),-&iv 3 pi. id. s. m. a dimi- 
 n ative ch ild ; dim . o f ?V b a c . 
 
 2U)A-fÓ,adj. Is. xviii. 5. see Ubv^óe. 
 y/-^3VbA]fi, inf. |t&8, v. a. say, speak, 
 / Matt. viii. 8.— Mark x. 47. 
 Heb. Dabar, see H&|8. 
 
 /r Ubai, see nbo,u. H^-^M-Kto 
 
 -, ^VbAlcA, ind. adj. able; C. P. 
 
 UbvlcA, id. "OSi ^ML^<^*íL 
 ^ UbAi), g. id. AbAfja, &, Aibt)e, pi. 
 \jJL- A]bi2e_, & <x-|bt)gCA, s. f. a river ; 
 <T iSenfli. 10.— Ex. ii. 3. Dan. 
 xii. 7. — Job xxviii. 10. Urb- 
 at), id. Lat. Amn-is. com. 
 the Avon in England, &c. 
 _ 21bAi}CYft,-Y]fi, pi. id. s.m. success, 
 good luck on any undertaking. 
 
 B 
 
 ^bovfvAip, pi. id. s. m. a marshy 
 
 piece of land ; " £>'f A 5 r & 'r* 
 
 r)-AbA|t mé, 7*<? left me in the 
 
 hobble/' M'N. . 
 ^b^]\iAc,'^e, adj. marshy. 
 Ubc5]be, g. id. pi. -bjge, s, m. 
 
 an advocate. • ** 
 
 ^Cbc6]beACb,-bA, pi. id. s. f. ad- 
 vocacy, a pleading. 
 Ubcó|b|5, g. id. pi. -b-jge, s. m. 
 
 an advocate, 1-John ii. 1. 
 3U>efi5|oo, g. id. s. m. an haber- 
 geon or breastplate, — g. Ex. 
 
 xxyiii. 32. properly Ujcbé|bgc. _ 
 
 3XblAÍ),-A|rje,-ArJA, s. f. a wafer^, /éf-~7A 
 
 Lev. viii: 26.— pi. Lev^rii. 12. ' ^ 
 
 Num. vi. 15. UbUi}, id. 
 3lhlój|vófiA,-ójrqt)e, s. m. a scor- .. . , 
 
 ner, see Hos. vii. 5, ^rblótp, id. 
 3Xbl6|jieAÓb,-bA, s. f. R. S. 20. 
 
 see ^ri^lójfteAcb. 
 Ubó5,-6|5e,-Ó5A, s. f. a sudden 
 
 jump or bounce ; Ubbój, id. 
 ?ÍD]tA, g. id. pi. -fiAOfbe, s. m. an --. 
 
 eye/id; Vera. Tad^a. ^- b c '^ 
 <\bn^o,-air), pi. id. s.m. a song, 
 
 Job xxix. 13. Ps. lxix. 12. «7* 
 
 oi/tf, « sonnet. 
 Ubfi<\o,-a]r), s. m. see Ujbfie&r). 
 ^bfian bot)05, s. m. diickmeat ; 
 
 Lens palustris. Vern. Xloy 
 
 UÓAn. 
 ^bf^xfj-^ir? pl. id- s. m. yto or _ 
 
 ^'oo/ 5/? ww /3y the hand ; Gr. 
 
 E/gog, wool. 
 -&bfiAró|ft,-óíiA,-o|njbe, s. m. « 
 
 spinner or carder of wool or flax. 
 3XbrÁn,-&in, pi. id. s. m. a trench 
 
 or hollow ; Vern. CAbrÁi;. 
 
 '* 
 
, \. 
 
 
 u c o 
 
 Ubfb<xl 5 -A|l, pi. id. s.m. an apos- 
 tle, 1 Cor. i. 1.— 2 Cor. xii. 12. 
 • — Luke xi. 49. Gr. ' Atró<rro\-o$. 
 
 3M)r&AUó,-<\i5e, adj. apostolical. 
 
 3VbrbAlcACb,-bA, s. f. apostleship, 
 Rom. i. 5 — Acts i. 25. Ubr- 
 bAlAcb, id. 
 
 3U)rbAlbA, ind. adj. apostolic. 
 
 ?lbrolóib,-be,-beAC<s, s. f. absolu- 
 tion, forgiveness ; C. P. 
 
 SXbv, interj. the battle cry of the 
 ancient Irish; " h<srn ÍA]b]u 
 
 AOY." 
 
 Ubv^bj-óe, adj. ripe , Num. xviii. 
 13. Joel iii. 13. mature. 
 
 ^U) v 13r v 5 A &> v. a. & n. ripen, be- 
 come ripe ; see Is. xviii. 5. 
 
 2U)vlcACb,-bA, s. f. ability. 
 
 2Vbvr, adv. on this side, in this 
 
 world ; (Opposed to caÍTTJ 
 3Vbvr 9 -vjr, pi. id. s. m. a wild 
 beast ; a fierce ungovernable 
 rude person* 
 3Vc, conj. but, save, except. 
 Uca, cpd. pers. pron. with them, 
 Matt. v. 5. 
 ^|~" ](t? ^ca6,-ai6, pi. id. s. m. afield , a 
 ^y~~ g rass plo t, a meadow ; MaeF. 
 2XcAir,-re, pi. -ft, &, -reACA, s. f. 
 a slur, virulence, cursing ; 
 especially applied to the pro- 
 fanation of holy things, " O5 
 ,» \ l*e ACAir bó, he cast a slur on 
 him" Vera. 
 f/^> X-^cAifeACj-nge, adj. virulent, 
 rancoro us. . " 
 
 UcAfi^-Aiji, pi. id. s. m. a dis- 
 tance, space, time, 
 UcAfu:A } g.id.pl. -A.ióe, &, -AÓA, 
 s. m. loan, conveniency, use, 
 profit. 
 ?XcAftAc,-<\i5e, adj. convenient, 
 
 useful, obliging, profitable. 
 2Vcb, conj. but, except, Matt. i. 
 19. Uc, &Ucc, id. 
 }jf\M ^VcbftA, g. id. pi. -jtAibe, s. m. an 
 'n adventure, a?i_cxpedition_ by 
 sea or land. 
 
 ! UÍC 
 
 ^cbfiA^-Vft^pl. id. s.m. an ad- 
 venturer, a traveller, a foreign- 
 er: v 
 
 ^cbfiAt)Ac, a^j-a^Cj s. m. a 
 foreigner, Deut. xv. 3. see 
 
 (^ACbflAOAC. K\%^^\^ 
 
 3\>cj:vii),-tJe,-i)eACA, s. f. abilifj ji, Aj3 
 
 — g. Matt. xxv. 15. 1 Fet. iv. LI 
 
 11. also, sufficienc y, /i^^- 
 ^cvv^eAÓ,-^i5e, adj. sufficient, 
 
 2 Cor. ii. 16. able, well-fur- 
 nished, potent. 
 UcUjbe, ind. adj. soft, smooth, ft^ 
 
 generous. 
 UclA|5,-lv5<\b, v.a. soften, smooth 
 
 down, tame, civilize. 
 ^clA^geACbj-bA, s. f. mildness, 
 
 softness, civilization. 
 ^Vcti)Y^í),-Tje, s. f. power, plenty, 
 
 riches. ¥\%^ 
 &crbv]f)eAC,-t>i5e, adj. plentiful, 
 
 copious, powerful, puissant. 
 &cn)V]ji,-]te, adj. ready, speedy, 
 
 short; Dunl. 
 Ucn)vjfieAcb,-bA, s. f. readiness, 
 
 speed, abridgment. 
 '&crr>vrAtv&|T), pi. id. s. m.re- p( j 
 . proof , rebuke, Gen. xx. 16. ,*f 
 
 Matt. xvi. 22. reproach, cen- *%£* 
 
 sure. 
 UcrbvfívnACj-Ajge, adj. censur- 
 able, reproachful. 
 UcrbvfAOAióe, g. id. pi. id. s. m. 
 
 a censor, a reprover. 
 ^c-fiA, g. id. pi. -A]be, s. m. an 
 
 acre, 1 Sam. xiv. 14. Lat. 
 
 Ager, Gr. Ayg-og. This word 
 
 is still found in eighteen or 
 
 twenty languages. 
 2XcfiAi),-Aii), pi. id. s. m. a knot,^^ 
 
 a quarrel, e iitanglement. 
 UcfiAÚ<xc,-Ai5e,adj. knotty, quar- 
 relsome, entangled. 
 ^cc, g. acca, pi. id. s. m. an 
 
 act, deed, decree, condition. 
 ^Vccai5,-cv5a6, v. a. ordain, de- 
 cree, pass an act or statute ; . 
 3Vcc,-c&b ? id. 
 
4nfráVi&-%*u<ri 
 
 Ufa 
 
 ^o ^ 
 
 UÓb 
 
 ^ Ucvtt)A^fi,-]te, adj. short, ready ; 
 
 C. P. & Dunl. see ilcn?u]fi. 
 Ucvr, an old form of ^ur, q.v. 
 
 Lat. Ac. 
 Uó, an intens. prefix ; " 3VórbolAi& 
 
 ♦_ rD'At^ATT) At) CfgeAjtttA, Af?/ 
 
 50?// ofo//i magnify the Lord," 
 Luke i. 46. 
 - ?Vó, g. id. s. m. prosperity, good 
 
 luck ; ^5, id. 
 . ^óaió, s. f. see ^JA^O. f/* fyy 
 !^*vU8Ajn, inflj AÓr)A& , v. a. kindle, 
 n^AfcJJob xix. liT—Trov. xxvi. 21. 
 ^^a^t), g. Apnjg W s. f. the herb 
 colfs-foot ; T^pilago vulgaris. 
 Ujjfc ^Vóajji, inf. aS^aó, v. a. w orship , 
 I . Ex. xxxij#8.-— 1 Sam. i. 3. 
 Is. lxvi. 23. adore. 
 ^VóA^cfn, g- id. pi. -r)|6e, s. m. a 
 little horn ; dim. of Uóajxc ; 
 also, the bird called, lapwing. 
 ~- &ÓAijtc,-ce, s. f. service, Deut. 
 x. 12. Large Edn. 1827. 
 _^£>Aific,-ce, p]. _c«, &, -ceACA, 
 s. f. a bolster, 1 Sam. xxvi. 7. 
 a pillow. 
 ** U6aI,-aiI, pi. id. &, -aIa, s. m. a 
 flesh-hook, 1 Sam. ii. 14 — pi. 
 Ex. xxxviii. 3. Num. iv. 14. 
 ?VÓAlc&n,-AiT), pi. id. s. m. a dull 
 1 t * stupid fellow,abothered person. 
 &ÓAlcftAÍJAC,-íjvi5, pi. id. s.m. an 
 adulterer, Lev. xx. 10. — Job 
 xxiv. 15. — Jer. ix., 2. 
 (}^r UoAlcftAi)AC,-Ai5e, adj. adulter- 
 joys, Matt. xii. 39. " " 
 "UÓAlc|tAí)Ar,-AT|*, pi. id. s. m. 
 adultery, Ex. xx. 14. — Matt. 
 v. 32.— Jer. xiii. 27. 
 3VóATt),-Airb, s. m. Adam, 1 Cor. 
 
 xv. 45. — Gen. ii. 19. 
 UóAii)v|l,-ri)lA, adj. lucky, fortu- 
 nate, prosperous. 
 2\bATDAfi, conj. therefore, Gen. 
 
 xxix. 32. 
 3\bArr)Ar)c,-A]i)r, s. m. adamant, 
 Ezek. iii. 9. 
 
 UÓA17, see OitéAi). 
 * 4 
 
 ^ÓArjrA, ind. p. p. kindled, ex- 
 asperated; see ^íóaih. 
 
 SVóAflC, g. AÓAjjlCe, pi. AÓAflCA, J^> g- 
 
 s. f. a horn, a_cornet, 1 Sam. fUZ-""^ 
 xvi. 1. — pi. Rev.luii. 1. The 
 genitive is spelled &ifice, in 1 
 Chron. xxv. 5. 
 
 ^6A|tcAC,-A)je, adj. homed, 
 horny. 
 
 UÓAftCAti)Y]l,-rbl4, adj. horny, 
 full of horns. * 
 
 UóAticÓ5,-5|5e,-ó5A, s. f. a cor- 
 nicle, a little horn. 
 
 ^oajic, see ^iÓAfjic. 
 
 ^óa^ca, ind. p. p. worshipped ; 
 see ^ÍDAifi. 
 
 U8Ar,-A]r, s. m. good luck, pros- 
 perity. 
 
 3X.ÓArcA[t, see ^ígArcoft. 
 
 ^ÓBa, g. id. pi. id. &, AÓ0AÓA, 
 
 s. m. Ps. xcii. 3. see ^lóbA^. 
 
 UóOAÓ, g. id. pi. AÓDA, &, AÓbaÓA, j^^ jb* 
 
 s. m. an instrument (particu- ** 
 
 larly, of music,) a viol, Ps. 
 
 xxxiii. 2. — Am. vi. 5. — 1 Kings 
 
 x. 12. Am, vi. 5. also, a house, (Cl^g 
 
 a fortress. 
 ^Ób^Ácb^A, pi. id. s. f. joking, f*4*rff*' 
 
 hilarity, humorous irony, mer- 
 ry-making. ^/^1 
 '&óOAc&AÓj-Aige, adj. jesting, 
 r joyous, jocund, jolly. *. 
 
 ^óbAl,-Aile, adj. great, mighty, iQjL^ 
 
 Ps. civ. 25. & cvi. 8. vast, *"if 
 
 awful, huge, terrible* AC^-^jfiL. 
 ílÓDAlrbórt, adj. no ^omp. very 
 
 great, Gen. 1. 10. 
 UoDAlcjaocAifieAC, adj. no comp. 
 ^ most merciful ; C. P. > 
 
 S.óbAti,-A]|i, pi. id. s. m. a cause, /+-/'"/$ 
 
 John xiv. 22. Acts x. 21. 
 
 reason^ a material which may 
 ~ be changed into any other form, 
 
 " ?Í8bAfi ollorbAu, an intended 
 
 Ollamh ;" " ^ióbAfi ^175, an 
 
 heir apparent" 
 UóbAtiAC,-Ai5e 5 adj. happy, lucky, ' 
 
 fortunate- O-AjI^ 
 
 10 i^L Ufa* 
 
 j. 
 
 § 1 ^ J* . 
 
 
« .»»*■ •-»*. 
 
 UDN 
 
 U5U 
 
 3- 
 
 i i r 
 
 
 3VbbocóibeAcb,-bA, pi. id. s. f. see 
 
 3Vbc6|beAcb. 
 ?VópvActi)A]i,-A]|te, adj. abomina- 
 ble, Lev. xi. 10. — Job. xv. 16. 
 
 odious, detestable; fr. a&, in- 
 
 fens. & p-ac. 
 2Vb£YAciijY"jTieAcb,-bA ? pi. id. s. f. 
 
 abomination, Lev. xi. 13. 
 .3VóÍACAb,- lvTCÉe T &, -Ivjce, s. m. 
 
 burial, Eccl. vi. 3. Is. xiv. 
 
 ÍJ0. — Gen. xxiii. 4. John xii. 
 
 7. interment ; TeAfi Aólvjcce, 
 
 a burier ; — pi. Lrcb Ablv]cce, 
 
 burier s, Ezek. xxxix. 15. 
 2lbl<\c<vi)AC,-r)Ai5 r D<M5e, s. m. a 
 
 grave-digger, 
 ^blvjCj-lacAb, v. a. bury^ Gen. 
 
 xxiii. 11. & 1. 6.=XxeiL 1. 7. 
 
 Matt, xxvii. 7. i»ter. 
 ^iólvice, ")ind. p. p. buried, 
 Uólv|cte, J Rom.vi.4. Col.ii. 12. 
 Ubi^Abj-iDVjb, pi. id. s. m. timber, 
 
 I Kings xv. 22 Ex. vii. 19. 
 
 Rev. xviii. 12. 
 ?Vbri)A-il,-&lA, pi. id. s. f. profes- 
 sion, an acknowledging, I Tim. 
 
 vi. 12.— Tit. i. 1. 
 2Vbrb&lAC,-.<\]5e, adj. professing, 
 
 acknowledging, 2 Cor. ix. 13. 
 
 Heb. x. 35. , 
 UbrtMiv<Ml te > a0 \j. prosperous, 
 
 lucky ; ^íójbA|tAc,-Ai5e, id. 
 3Vbrbolj-Uó, v.a. magnify, praise, 
 
 — inf. Acts x. 46. & xvi. 25. 
 tftter ; fr. a8, intens. & mol. 
 
 rbolAt>,-lcA, pi. id . s. m. grea t 
 
 praise, excessive jla ttery ; C.P. 
 Ubrbv]5,-m^]l, v.a. acknowledge, 
 
 Prov. iii. 6 Eph. i. 17. 
 
 UótAiiae, g. id. s. m. & f. shame, 
 
 confusion, 2 Thess. iii. 14. — 
 
 I Cor. i. 27. great modesty ; 
 
 fr. Ab, intens. & t}A]fie. 
 Ubo<v]|teAÓ,-til5e, adj. bashful, 
 
 confused, modest. 
 ^bn&tjiiTjj-ivJAb, v. a. make 
 ashamed, shame, confuse ; see 
 Rom. v. 5. 
 
 ^ójtA, g. id. s. m. worship, Heb. 
 xi. 21. — John iv. 23. adora- 
 tion. 
 
 ^VóftAÓ, g. AbAficA , & aó|iaió, s.m./^j -jr 
 ujprship, service, adoration, 1 
 Gen. xxii. 5. Deut. xii. 2. — 
 2 Kings x. 19. & 21. C. P. 
 
 ^b\i^)^ted]]\,-ó\i^,-6]\i]be , s.m. a 
 worshipper, an adorer; sing. 
 TeAfi AÓAjatA, a worshipper ^ & 
 pi. Lvcb aÓajica, 2 Kings x. 19. 
 
 Ubvjri), Large Edn. Jer. iii. 13. 
 see ^íbrbvji;. 
 
 Ue7;e, g. Ae, s. pi. t he liver* Lafti./£|4r 
 ii. 11— Ex. xxix. 13. & 22. * 
 ^íe^eAÓA, id. 
 
 ^é(i, g. Aéjji, s. m.— g. Gen. ii. ({j ^ 
 19. see U}ér\\. 
 
 Uéjji, s. m. see ^ítevji. 
 
 U3, prep, at, with, by ; also, a 
 sign of the pres. participle. 
 
 ^5a, g. id. s. m. leisure, time^ * 
 opportunity, addition. pC&FT 
 
 3^5Ab. cpd. pron. (fr. A5 tv,) 
 with thee, Matt. ix. 2. 
 
 ^5A|b, see ^v^b. 
 
 ^3*10, g. Aigce, &, A^be, pL/£/£ 
 Aigce, s. f. a face, Rev. xxii. / 
 4 — Gen. iii. 19. Ex. xxxiv. 
 29. & 30.— Matt. vi. 16. ?t 
 t/AgAfb , against [, Matt. x. 1. f(,tA 
 
 &5Ajt>»inf. A50AS, v.a. — inf. Prov. 
 xxvi. 21. see ^íbAio. lM^ 
 
 U5At|t,inf. at^aó, &, As^i^ríCa. /£^4 
 reprove, stain ; see Job. ii. 5. &. .-t- / 
 John xvi. 8. plead, challenge, < • 
 beseech , claim , revenge ; OG. 5^ 
 
 ^•5AllArb,-Uii?A, s. m. d iscou rse, 
 dialogue, conversation. 
 
 ^Art), cpd. pron. (fr. A5 mé,) 
 uk/A w<?, i/í w# possessionj 
 Acts iii. 6. 
 
 U;5Ai),-<HÍJ, &> A^ne, pi. id. s. m. 
 
 a pan, a pot ; see OijeAi). 
 UJajica, hid. adj. deaf, bothered, 
 
 idiotic. 
 U^AjiCACj-Aige, adj. inclined to 
 plead, quarrelsome, revengeful. 
 
 1 
 
 r 
 
U]C 
 
 & J f 
 
 Ugcxi'cofi^ojit, pi. id. s, m. a 
 halter. 
 
 SIgmAfi, see ^Córb^rt. 
 
 ^5fiAl5ceó]]t,-ófi<!í ? -6]]tióe, s.m. « 
 claimant, a petitioner, a re- 
 prover, a pleader ; Mul. 
 
 %Hb, _cpd. pron. (fr. a 5 jb,) 
 ^'//i ?/6>w, £js yowr possession, 
 Is. xxx. 29. Luke xii. 33. 
 
 ^5Yji), cpd. pron. (fr. a 5 ]fj,) 
 with as, in our possession, 
 Matt. iii. 9. 
 
 ^5 v irí^ ? g- id. pi. -i)|Se, s. m. « 
 small addition, an appendix 
 to a book ; dim. of U^y\>. 
 
 ^vp, conj. and ; as an obs. s. it 
 signifies, an addition. 
 
 3\.;beTf 5 -|*e,-re<\c<N, s. f. the deep 
 deep sea, an abyss, great boast- 
 ing ; Gr. "A/Sutfc-os. 
 
 ^b^zv^^xe, s. f. the Irish Al- 
 phabet. 
 
 ftf~fí ^ibi&,-be,-beAc^, s. f. behaviour, 
 a moral habit, aaamiejrL 
 jble, g. id. pi. -e<xc<N, s. f. a^'- 
 f;?^ spark of fire. 
 > 3V|bleÓ5,-ó|5e,-Ó5A,s.f.rt red coal, 
 a spark ; also, a snow flake. 
 
 U|b|teíxj),-<vio, s. m. the month of 
 April. 
 
 ^^U)bitior5,-|tir5 e J ad J- slippery; 
 J Dunl. 
 
 Ujbre, see CAjbre. ^^ 
 ^|^?i]br^c,-n5e, adj. boasting-, C.P. 
 u jr qfcg/?, terrible, strange, vain, 
 Z) arrogant ; ^be-jreACj-rise, id. 
 ^I D n3r1 v 5^é> v - a. <?rc#y, look on 
 with an evil eye ; R. S. 
 X SVjce, adv. km»-, «/ hand; " ^(m 
 ,/V- A A]ce, ?/eay* ?^e." 
 *V U|cib,-be,-beACA, s. f. a disease, 
 sickness, epidemic; O'G. Gr. 
 
 ^|c]beAc,-b|5e, adj. sickly, un~ 
 fortunate. 
 K- U|cn?e, g. id. pi. -§ca, s.f. a tribe^ 
 ^■T*^ a sect, a family ; Mac.F. 
 
 roJju 
 
 i?-oi5^ 
 
 &|ébé|i,-le, adj. fierce, boasting, 
 Ps. lxxxvin. 16. 2 Tim. iii. 2. 
 wondrous. 
 
 ?i]6be^,-le, s. f. boasting, brag- 
 
 ^ ging, Ps. xlix. 6. 
 
 £ljóbé]leAc,-li5e, adj. exceeding 
 great, Rom. vii. 13. wondrous, 
 bragging, boasting. 
 
 IV]6be|leACiD,-&A, pi. id. s. f. a 
 boasting, wonder, hugeness, 
 enormity. 
 
 2i]óbeftreóijt,-óftA,-ó?fti8e, s. m. 
 a tempter , Satan* Matt. iv. 3. 
 Jobn xiii. 27. an adversary. 
 
 ^óéAft, see ítjévft. 
 
 ^l-|béA|i<\c, see 3X]é]ieAC. 
 
 |V]ÓéAjtACb, see ?l|é]ieAcb. 
 
 U]érbéij.,-le, adj. Ps. lxxxviii. 16. 
 see £lióbé|l. 
 
 ?llbrr)|llj-lleAÓ, v. a. destroy, per- 
 vert, — inf. Is. liv. 16. consume, 
 confound; see Deut. xvi. 19. 
 fr. Ab, intens. & mill. 
 
 S.]6rbiUeAb,-llce, pi. id. s. ua.de,- 
 struction , consuming, ruin, 
 Dob xxviii. 22. — Gen. xixTT7. 
 — Ez. xxi. 15. 
 
 ^|6r)|or,-T)ir, pi. id. s. m. reason- 
 ing, 1 Sam. xii. 7. pleading, 
 arguing; ^150 tor. id. 
 
 U]bi)|r,-i)ior, v. a. debate, plead, 
 reason, Prov. xxv. 9. & xxxi. 
 9. — Job ix. 14. fr. obs. a6i;a, 
 an advocate. 
 
 ^i]éjt, s.m. Rev. ix. 2. see^liévji. 
 
 ^ljéjieACj-fqije, adj. aerial, joy- 
 ful, merry; *í|éfieArbv|l,-mU, 
 
 id. 
 
 U]éfteACb,-b<v, s. f. airing, airi- 
 ness. 
 
 ^V|évft,-é||i, no pi. s. m. the air, 
 the sky, 1 Cor. ix. 26. & xiv. 
 9.-2 Sam. xxi. 10. Eph. ii. 
 2. see Deut. xxxiii. 26. Lat. 
 Aer, Gr. 'A% ; see Spéjji. 
 
 U|£|fi r |tc, v. a. revenge, blame, 
 reproach; O'G, see?4|cb|0]i>?5. 
 
 in. 
 
 /%■ 
 
 
 
 ^ 
 
 Ki^cL^^f^^ 4 
 
 it y 
 
 /f 
 
U J I 
 
 u j <m 
 
 
 U|p||ic,-ce, s.f. vengeance ', blame, 
 reproach. 
 
 2ljFrHou,-irj, pi. id. s.m. /#e ilfass 
 o/" #Ae Roman Church. 
 
 ^15 e > c pd. pron. (fr. A3 ft-,) ?^7/* 
 him, in his possession, Matt. 
 xxvii. 18. 
 
 ^15eAT)CAc,-cAige, adj. spirited, 
 magnanimous, cheerful. 
 
 ^15e<M}CAcb,-bA, s. f. magnani- 
 mity, cheerfulness, jollity ,■ 
 
 - ^i5 eAT ) cv r>- y ir5 s. m. id. 
 
 &15e<\t), Job xxviii. 14. see 
 
 ^ U 15 evt). 
 
 ^i]5evr),-étt), pi. id. s. ra. the 
 depth, the deep, the sea, Ps. 
 xvm. 15. — Gen. i. 2. Job 
 xxxviii. 16. — Ex. xv. 5. the 
 ocean ; Lat. Ocean-us ; Gr. 
 'ilKsav-og ; ^J^éHVPe, f. is often 
 used in the spoken language. 
 
 '^4 Ij 5 ^ 6 ' } g. id. s.f. see a, 5 oe A 6. 
 
 ^-ISoeAbj-Djb, s. ra. tit7/, 1 Cor. 
 
 xv^ 12. mind, inclination, in~ 
 
 tention.J'^VM^ft'ptMW 
 Q]5veiw 9 -*\Vj s.m. zVy ; UigoeAr) 
 
 c<\lrbv|n, ground ivy. 
 ^!5i)e<\|* ceiocttevn, obstinate 
 
 arguing ; Dunl. see ^óoior. 
 ^'50l6,-i)eAb, v. a. mean, Gen. 
 
 1. 20. intend. 
 
 14. see tlfónit*. 
 U|5ce, g. sing. & nom. pi. , of 
 
 Ujj^ó, q. v. 
 %i]\]t]ie, a pilgrim, Mac F. see 
 
 §\\]t\\Q ; com. the obs. s. a]U, 
 
 a journey, the obs. v. a^U, 
 ilt cowe, & the Gaulish, Aller. 
 ?t|ll,-Ue, s. f. ?#///, pleasure; 
 
 Matt. i. 19. cr 5$A Ailleac, z/ 
 ^ 1^7 you please ;"" properly ^l. 
 
 ?l|U,-U.e, s.f. a steep place, a rock, 
 
 Matt, vuv.32. Lukevii. 33.— 
 ~i*i A Job xxxix. 28. a steep bank 
 
 washed by water, a rock, a cliff- 
 
 r 
 
 Hfh 
 
 ^V]lle ? g. id. s. f. beauty, come-fá^ 
 liness, dignity; see ?My|t); t*~1 
 2VjleAcb,-b<\, s. f. id. 
 
 "&]\\e&T > !\r),-&'\x), pi. id. s. m. a 
 toy, gewgaw, foolish frippery; 
 O'G. 
 
 3X]lleAt),-ivio, pi. id. s. m. a pet, a 
 darling, a beau, a minion. 
 
 ^MIj5j-1 v 5a6, v. a. beautify, 
 adorn, set off. 
 
 U]ll]r,-llre,4lre<\cAj s. f. a can- 
 cer, an abscess. 
 
 ^jUfe, g. id. pi. -eftCA, s. f. a ' 
 
 fairy, any diminutive creature; 
 
 1105 'ha cv;" M'N. 
 
 ^iln7,-me, s.f. £/?e /?a/;w tree, (the 
 Jig tree, Q'H.^J the name of the 
 first letter of the modern Irish 
 Alphabet. 
 
 3X]lp,-pe, pi. -peACA, &, alpa, s. f. 
 a protuberance, a huge lump, 
 a high mountain; ?Up,-pA, 
 pi. id. s. f. id. Com. the Alps 
 in Italy. 
 
 U]rr), a negative prefix, see Urb. 
 
 ^rt}6eo|n, s. f. relu ctance * un- ' L/nl. 
 willingness : used adverbially, * 
 
 ^VÁjjr^b eo^, unwilli ngly, re- L^_\ 
 hictantlyl JUuni. — A ^ 
 
 Ujii)óeor)AÓ,-T)Ai5e, adj. reluct ant, 
 unwilling. 
 
 ?V|rt)^eQil,-6lA, s. f. ?'rtw meat, 
 proud or inflamed flesh ; fr. 
 Arb, /'tf^, & peo^l, q. v. 
 
 UjiTjjlic-ce, adj. unwise, foolish. 
 
 ^|TT)5liocAr,-Atfj s.m. foolishness, 
 1 Cor. i. 10. unskilf ulness. 
 
 &irt)|b,-be, pi. -bj, or -beACA,s. f . UflJSL. 
 a /oolishj^onum ; Urr^b, id. ' r 
 
 ?V|rbreAf,-|*A, s. m. harm, injury, -*** 
 £wr/, misfortune,— g. 1 Cor. £, 
 xi. 17. ^ i 
 
 ti]rr)teA|Ac,-A^5e, adj. unfortu- 
 nate, imprudent' 
 
 *V|ii?le„\r5,4 e ir5°> adj. slothful, ^ 
 indolent, Prov. xii. 27. 
 
 -'* 
 
TV 
 
 & J M 
 
 ^X|rt)DeA|tc,-r)e^tc, s. m. violence, 
 Acts xxvii. 41. great force, 
 pt Q]mv£]&,-be, adj. unready, con- 
 ^ fused, entangled. 
 ^jrbfiéióe, g. id. pi. id. s. f. strife, 
 Judg. xii. 2. disturbance, con- 
 fusion ; in the pi. it generally 
 signifies, defiles, fastnesses or 
 narrow passes. 
 ^ ?V|rbfié]ceAÓ,-ci5,-c]5e, s. m. di- 
 vision, 1 Cor. iii. 3. disagree- 
 ment. 
 ^rtíjtéiceAÓj-c^e, adj. divided, 
 
 quarrelsome , litigious. 
 ^f rbjtéiceAcb,-bA, pi-. "id. s. f. dis- 
 agreement, disturbance' 
 Ujrt?rqA5<xlc<v, ind. adj. unruly, 
 
 irregular ; R. S. 
 Ufii?fv|& } -be,adj. barren, Gen. xi. 
 
 30. Gal. iv. 27. 
 ^ii)ftibeAcb,-OA, s - f» barrenness. 
 ?Vtrb|t]Oct>,-bA, pi. id. s. m. dis- 
 guise, 1 Sam. xxviii. 8. con- 
 cealment, ambush. 
 ^.]rbfi>ocb<\c,-AT5e 5 adj. assuming 
 a false figure. 
 ^^ ?V]tt)|iicr,-fi-|f , s.m. error, mistake. 
 lyjl ^1"?n3>"J22£. & > v « a - oimjit, en- 
 
 £ counter. ^ l W^ 
 
 ♦T^imrmrrme, pi. -noiiAj-reATiA, 
 
 o *) &, -reAfiACA, s. f. time, wea- 
 
 ^v */*é?r, season, Gen. xlvii. 29. 
 
 »*/■£■ Dan. ii. 8.— Matt. ii. 16. Eph. 
 
 v. 16. — Dan. iv. 16. Luke 
 
 xxi. 24. 2 Tim. iii. 1. &irono|t, 
 
 id- 
 
 K:C£&]rnriofióA,' ind. adj. temporal, 
 
 worldly. K-f ^> 
 /Cjl^ rr )V] y "5^rV]^Á, pi- id. s. m.jrm 
 
 ^t^ taimitig at, an encountering. 
 
 'Up, used sometimes as a nega- 
 tive, sometimes as an intensi- 
 tive prefix ; see 2Vo, 
 
 ^.]nbevrAG,-Ai5e, adj. illbred, 
 unmannerly. 
 
 .Umbfior^ir, & -Fe*r<x, pi. id. 
 ^7 s. m. ignorance, Acts iii. 17. 
 — EphrjvTTsTj >2- 
 
 U J N 
 
 U|i)bpiorAc } -A^5,-A|5e, s. m. a 
 foolish man, — g. Pro v. xv. 7. 
 an ignorant person. 
 
 &|r)bi:iorAC,-<\|5e, adj. ignorant, 
 Rom. x. 3. 1 John ii. 21. 
 U^i)b|ieAfAc,-Ai5e, id. 1 Cor. 
 xiv. 38. foolish. ♦ * 
 
 ^]\)hp]ox^V,-^]V,ipl.\á.s.m. an ig- 
 norant or foolish person ; Dunl. 
 
 ^■jobftéAg, adj. no comp. very 
 
 handsome, very fine. ■ *$ 
 
 U]obrtev3,-é!5e,-ev5A, s. f. a ^ \ 
 
 great lie, an hyperbole. 
 
 U|r?bftev5AC, adj. no comp. ex- 
 ceedingly addicted to lying, 
 very false. 
 
 U|oceAP5Al,-Ail, pi. id. s. m. a "f* 
 strict tie, bond or chain, a 
 strict obligation, a tight knot 
 or fastening. „ ~\/ 
 
 ! ^|oó]ocft&c, adj. no comp. very * 
 greedy, too greedy ; Dunl. 
 
 ^incfiíopA, ind. adj. very wise, * . i 
 very prudent, most sagacious. 
 
 U|r)cftjot)ACb,-bA, s. f. superior 
 wisdom or prudence. 
 
 Ujnc{te|beArb 5 -klri), s.m. unbelief, 
 infidelity ; fr. Ajr>, & cfiejbgri?. 
 
 Ujt)ctteibTt)eAC,-ri)|5e, adj. unbe- /C&3z. 
 lieving, infidel. - *^A 
 
 ^ilOcitiorbArbvil^U, adj. un — ^5fí?5. 
 christian, anlichristian. 
 
 UincrMorbAmUcbj-bA, pi. id. s.f. 
 unchristian feeling. 
 
 UfncTiiorbv^e, g. id. pi. -^e, 
 s. m. an anlichristian, an in- 
 fidel ; Mul. 
 
 U ]T )beire, g- id. pi. -ri, s.lafflic- (<1 ^ 
 //ot^ adversity, calami ty, 2 * /2- 
 ""Kings xiv. 26. — Job. Itxxvi. //<n C^r 
 8.— 1 Sam. x. 19. fr. ajo, neg. ^ ^ % 
 & bejre. 
 
 UinbeireACj-rtge, adj. distressed, 
 afflicted, 1 Sam. xiv. 24. ca/a- 
 mitous. 
 
 ^inoeic^jft, g. id. s. f. great haste. - •* 
 
 ?V|T)b|<x6Ac,-Ai5e, adj. ungodly, 
 profane, impious. 
 
*? ^flHT^tt^^t-^ rtihrtAJty* 
 
 u j n 
 
 s 
 
 u J Í1 
 
 ^jOb^bAcbj-bA, s.f. ungodliness, 
 
 profaneness, impiety. 
 3Vjr)bf05<dcAc ? adj. no comp. ex- 
 ceedingly revengeful ; Dunl. 
 U|r)bío5<slca|*,-uTf, s.m. excessive 
 
 revenge. 
 ?Vji)b|ui&eAC, adj. no comp. ex- \ 
 ceedingly passionate, very ob- 
 stinate ,- fr. oqt),intens.&theobs. 
 j— s. b|ti]b, boldness. 
 fn^M^i^yjVi^blfJeAbj-Jej-gce, s. m. ires- 
 Gen, xxxi. 36. 
 
 ♦^ 
 
 í'j 
 
 <& 
 
 K-^ __2 KangsVii. 16.— pi. Heb. 
 
 viii. 12. illegality. JCl-fy, 
 
 U^ 12- ?Vinblí3ceAÓ,-ci3e, adj^fjawless, 
 
 ftpj 1 Tim. i, 9. unlawful, wymL_ 
 
 r\f\*jZ'Q.]X)e&ír),-r)ú)e, pi. id. s. m. a ble- 
 
 1 ] \l\ mish, Lev. xxi. 17 & 18.— pi. 
 
 Lev. xxii. 25. 
 
 U\^ Qjve&m&Cy-A^e, adj. blemished, 
 
 T" having a blemish, Lev. xxi. 21. 
 
 maimed. 
 
 ML ^I^S^aIj-siI, pi. id. & -jle, aw 
 
 ^/1^- angel± Luke i. 30 — Acts vi. 
 
 1 I '/pT 1 ^ # — ^ en ' xxxn * * •• ^at. Angel- 
 us. Gr. h.yyih~oi, a messenger. 
 3V]r)5e<vll,-5iU, pi. id. s. m. a bond, 
 a mortgage, a strong desire or 
 affection. fr.A]n,intens.&5eAll. 
 -2\|t)5ibe, ind. adj., envious, Ps. 
 
 xxxvii. 1 . malicious, perverse. 
 3V|n5ióeAc,-b|5e, adj. envious, 
 Prov. xxiv. 1. see U| i^5i be. 
 * y- ^|T)5ibeAcb,-bA, pi. id. s.f. wrath, 
 t 4^ evil affection, envy, malice, 
 Acts xiv. 2. Eph.iv.31. — Prov. 
 xxvii. 4. 1 Pet. ii. 1. 
 K l%iJ^ W]C,-ce*6, v. a. save, see Ps. 
 * vii. 2. cleanse, purify, restore 
 to health. 
 Ujij|ceAÓ,-cre, pi. id. s. m. puri- 
 fication, — g. Esth. ii. 9 & 12. 
 a cleansing. 
 UjDjfvre, s. f. anise, — g. Matt. 
 
 xxxiii. 23. 
 Q]r)\e *x) ,-rjw &]V , v. a. persecute, 
 Lam. iii. 06. — Ps. cxliii. 3. 
 
 *& 
 
 P 
 
 ^ii)le^r)AG,-A|3,-Ai3e, s.m. aper- 
 
 secutor, 
 ^i)leAr)rbuif),-rboA, pi. id. s. f. 
 
 persecution, Ps. xlix. 26.— Ps. 
 
 xxxi. 15. 
 3\.|t)leAtfion),-fuqrn, pl« id. s. m. 
 
 oppression, Ps. lv. 3. 
 -&ir)leó5 5 -Ó!5e,-05A, s. f. a night- 
 
 hawk, a swallow, Deut, xiv. 
 
 15. Is. xxxviii. 14. 
 ^n^ e 13 e *n>"3m> pi. id. s. m.full 
 
 scope, unrestrained license ; 
 
 R.S. also, a good start, (as of 
 
 a. greyhound, fyc.) 
 U]t)tt), g. AtntJA, pi. At>ti?<\rJA, s.m.^i^ 
 
 a name, Heb. i. 4. — Rev. xiii. 
 HJ^Gen. ii. 20. Matt. x. 2. 
 
 Lat. Nomen. Gr. "Oki/j-b. 
 ^]T)rT)clA|v&ifi,pl.id.&-AfiA, s.m. 
 
 a catalogue. 
 ^|i)n7ueATrju|l,-rr)U, adj. famous, 
 
 renowned; see Numb. xvi. 2. 
 
 'So l)-Atr)rnDeArT)U]l, adv. by 
 
 name; Ex. xxxv. 30. \^,% 
 U|r)iT)eArA|iDA, ind. adj. iruenfye- 
 
 rate, i mmoderate , vast, huge . 
 ^jorbeArAjtÓAcbj-bA, s. f. intern 
 
 perance, excess, immoderate 
 
 ness. *. 
 U^rjrbeir^eACj-oi^e, s.f. high cou- 
 rage, bold daring. 
 yK]\)ú)e]vv)e&ú)K\\\, adj. no comp. 
 
 exceedingly courageous, very 
 
 daring. 
 U|nrt7iAi},-t)A, pi. id. s.m. or f. fa\l 
 
 lust, appetite, co ncupiscence, n J 
 
 Numb. xi. 4. TTccT vl 77 ^ 7 
 
 Col. iii. 5 pi. 2 Tim. ii. 22. 
 
 see 2t)jAi). The pi. Ajt)rft|Ai)ca 
 
 is also used. Dunl. 
 &jnrbiAi)Ac,-A|5e, adj. lustful, 1 
 
 - 
 
 &// 
 
 r 
 
 C 
 
 Ihess. lv. o. sensual. f] 
 
 ^\\)\\)\oq, g. id. pi. id. -rbjjKe, & U,\ 
 
 -H)]i)ci5e, s. m. a beást7~TÍG\. j 
 
 t 1 
 
 xiii. 11. & 12.— Rev. xui. 3 & 
 15.— Is. lvi. 9. Gen. vii. 21.& . 
 xiv. 17. a brute, an o?ihn^L./ i f^jJ 
 
 7Í 
 
aj n 
 
 a j n 
 
 XL 
 
 ^VjnrbióeAc^óiJe, adj. beastly. 
 
 brutal. 
 2V|r)rb|beAcb,-b<v, s. f. beastliness, 
 
 brutality. 
 U]i)mr)]5,-|U7;AÓ, v. a. name, Gen. 
 
 xxiii. 16, &xxx. 28. designate. 
 3X|t>,-i)e, s. f. <2 grectf circle, the 
 
 year ; Lat. Ann-us, a year ; 
 
 see bl|^5<\io. 
 U|oe, g. id. pi. -i3|óe, s. f. a small 
 
 circle, a ring-, dim. of ?i'|i) ; 
 
 see pAifje. 
 ?V|i)t>eApctr>Aia, adj. no comp. too 
 
 strong, Ps. xxxv. 10. exceed- 
 ingly strong. 
 UlT) (r e, g. id. pi. -x'h s - f - decay, 
 
 Lev. xxv. 35. see U|t>beire. 
 
 3Vjr)}t-|AcbAt)AtV A irí pi* *d. s - m - 
 extreme danger; C.P. greotf 
 misery. 
 
 Q]V\i]&ct)&t)&c, adj. no comp. ex- 
 tremely poor, very miserable. 
 
 ^-^j^1i)lt|oc&,-?>A, pi. id. s. m. avery 
 pitiful state or condition. 
 ?V|T)ff>]OjtAib,-A^&e,-A]bióe, s. f. 
 an evil spirit. 
 
 mighty, Acts ii. 2. very ungo- 
 vernable. 
 
 Ujft, a def. v. perf. tense, said, 
 Gen. xli. 51. quoth; see Ujt. 
 
 3Vjfi, prep, on, upon, among, at, 
 for; Passim. 
 
 Í-|te<vrt), v.a. telLnumber, 
 reckon, Gen. xv. 5. 
 Num. i. 19.— Gen. xv. 
 5. 2 Sam. xxiv. 4. 
 ^] jic,-ce, s. f. an ark, Gen. vii. 1 7. 
 
 — Gen. viii. 6. 
 Ujjacir» s. f. a meeting ; obs. ex- 
 cept in such phrases as, ?V i?V| p- 
 cfr, £e> ?we<?£, John xi. 20. 
 ?il|ib,-be, s. f. a point of the com- 
 ss, Ps. lxxv. 6. Matt. ii. 1. — 
 ev. xvi. 12. a coast, region, 
 country. 
 ?VffibbiteiccArb,-c|W, & -ie&tybi), 
 pi. -t]ri), or -ceAmAin, s". m. a 
 chief justice, a chief judge. 
 2ijftbceAt)<\jy Ajr,s.m. supremacy, 
 pre-eminence, 1 Pet. ii. 13 
 3 John ver. 9. supreme domi* 
 nion. 
 
 Kf 
 
 nil* 
 **7 
 
 UfDceAr,-r<v, s. m. inflammation, 2ljpbGéjrtvrT)e r rT)e<NÍJA, s. f. pr<?- l<C\-%~ 
 
 wrath, Deut. xxviii. 22. Ps 
 xxxvii. 8. excessive heat. 
 
 UincearAC, adj. no comp. ex- 
 tremely hot, very feverish. 
 
 ?VjOceAf u]5eAcb,-b<\, s. f. extreme 
 heat,feverishness; "Ujocear- 
 uigeacb t)a |?oIa." 
 
 ^V|0ce|c, adj. no comp. excessively 
 hot, very flagrant. 
 
 Ujncicjqorb, g. id. pi. -bAi)A, & 
 -bui5, s. m. antichrist, 1 John 
 ii. 18. — pi. 1 John ii. 18. see 
 Matt. xxiv. 24. 
 
 SV^t^eAftDA, g. id. pi. -nujoe, 
 s. m. a tyrant, an oppressor. 
 
 UfoqgeAfipACbj-bA, pi. id. s. f. 
 tyranny, oppression; U]i)q- 
 5eA|tt)Ar,-A]r, s. m. id. 
 
 ?V|nc}ieun, adj. no comp. exceed- 
 ingly strong h or powerful, 
 c 
 
 eminence, superior dignity. 
 
 ?l|t\bóétri)eAC,-TTM3e, adj. pre-emi- 
 nent, stately, dignified. 
 
 SljItbcforj-rAj-T^tJ*? s. m. a tri- 
 bute, Num. xxxi. 28 & 39.— 1 
 Kings iv. 6. a high rent. 
 
 S.||ibe, g. id. pi. AjtbA, s. f. a high \L\ ^ 
 thing, exaltation, 2 Cor. x. 5. / 
 
 2 Cor. xii. 7. height, eminence. 
 
 &!jtbeArbo5,-bui5, pi. id. s.m. an 
 
 ^ archbishop. 
 
 £l]|ibfre,brt7<M)AC,-Ai5, pi. -A^e, & 
 aca, s. m. a chief butler, Gen. 
 xl. 9. Gen. xli. 9. a high ste- 
 ward ; see 1 Chron. xxviii. 1 ; 
 see also Gen. xl. 20. & TeAt>- 
 n?Ar)AC. 
 
 &]jib5eo|iVT)e, s. f. the full cry 
 of the hounds, a loud noise, 
 the howling of a tempest. 
 
a j n 
 
 10 
 
 &||t&lfjtii),-rje } -i)eACA, s i.aproud 
 
 ^ thought, high-mindedness, pride. 
 
 ?Vjiib|9r]ijeAC,-ni5e, adj. high- 
 minded, Rom. xi. 20. haughty ', 
 proud. 
 
 ^Vi(tbrbeAf,-t*i)A, pi. id. s. m.high 
 repute, high estee?n, high 
 thoughts. 
 
 2V|fibrbi<vtJ5ufvu|t*, s.m. ambition, 
 high aspiring desire; Dunl. 
 
 &jfibjte<\cb,-bA, pi. id. s. m. su- 
 preme law, usynod:1\]\iT)\ie&c- 
 buf,-uif, s. m. id. 
 
 <i|fi&|té|n>,-iue, pl.-rngiJA, & vern. 
 -M)e<xcA,s. f. « proud progress, 
 high state, magnificence, su- 
 preme sway; fr. a- fib, & fiéirr>, 
 
 ^ q.v. 
 
 &|fibfiéfrr>eAc,-n)|5e,adj. bearing 
 proud sway, stately, sublime, 
 magnificent. 
 
 ^Ift&ft^5lui5ce6|t%,-6n<x r ó|tiit)e, 
 s.m. a supreme ruler, a chief 
 
 ^ governor. 
 
 &1fibiti5, g. id. pi. -gee, s.m. a 
 Aead monarch, supreme king. 
 
 ?V]|tbftio5<\ri?Ucb,-b<\,s. f. supreme 
 sovereignty. 
 
 &l|ibfi]05<vriniil,-iT>U, adj. sw- 
 premely ruling, princely. 
 
 viiltbfcivfiA&j-ttA^gce, pi. id- s. m. 
 chief government ; C.P. 
 
 ?i^ibf qv|iAi5ceó|ti, -óftA,-ói|tibe, 
 s.m. a cAic/" governor, a chief 
 director, a head steersman. 
 
 &ltibct3eA{tt)A, g. id. pi. -i)Ape, 
 s. m. a supreme Lord 
 
 i-o 
 
 
 & j n 
 
 ■ 
 
 i/ ;^U|fie, g. id. s. f. /?eed, watch, at- 
 
 ' if Jentign, DeutT iv. 15.— Luke 
 
 xx. 20. Acts xvi. 14. _ca££- 
 
 / U Qwe&ti'WSC) a °\j- «oftc/'j Tit. ii. 
 
 rL\y^, 2. careful, attentive, watchful; 
 
 \ TeAji AiiteAÓ, íi watclimari, a 
 
 caretaker. 
 
 ^V|fteAri) ) -|t|TÍ) J & -|t^5ce,pl.id.s.m. 
 a reckoning, a number, 1 Chron. 
 v. 1. Cant. vi. 8. a telling, a 
 counting ; i^fijorT), icT 
 
 2llfieArbAc,-Ai3,-^l5 e > s « m - a n ac ~ 
 
 countant, a numerator. 
 &!|ieArbACb,-b<v, pi. id. s. f. a 
 
 numbering, enumeration. 
 &lfieArt?cójfi,-óriA,-óift|óe, s.m. a 
 
 calculator, an accountant. 
 S.jfi5,-5eAÓ 5 v. a. plunder, spoil ; 
 
 see Gen. xxxiv. 29. /Cl fell 
 
 s f. a herd (of cattle,) Deut. 
 
 xvi. 2. — pi. Gen. xiii. 5. & xxiv. 
 
 35. Q]W$e, id. Gen. xviii. 7. 
 S.f|t5eAb, 1 Cor. iii. 12. see ?V|]t- 
 
 3 |ob. 
 U]|a5eA^«\, promptings, 11. S. see 
 
 ^V| (151 ob, -51 b, s. m. silver, money, 
 
 Acts iv. 37. — Matt. xvii. 27 j 
 
 ^fX5job fjor, n?«cfa/ money,- 
 
 3X|fi5fob fuiAb, copper money ; 
 
 ^IPSlob beó, quicksilver, fyc. 
 
 Gr. "Agy-ugos. Lat. Arg-entum. 
 U|ft5]ob tuAcjiA,-5ibluAC|tA, s.m. 
 
 meadowsweet ; Bpircea ulmaria. 
 &!ft5ceófft,-ó|i<\ 3 -óitiióe, s. m. 
 / plunderer^ a robber. 
 ^lWSro^» ad J* 1 Chron. ix. 28. 
 
 see ^ir t l3 e » 
 U]tti5,-5e, &,-fieAGbAil, v. &.feel, 
 
 Mark v. 29. perceive, mind, 
 
 observe. 
 Uijtjge, g. id. pi. id. s. f. Gen. 
 
 xviii. 7. see ^jtge. 
 ^irH5 e > m &- part. adj. certain^ 
 
 particular^ Luke xv. 1 lT^fi-\ 
 
 «X- 
 
 . P e : 
 
 id. 
 
 ^tjtlgce, ind. part. adj. Matt.J^jra 
 xxi. 33. see íliitjge. 2^t ^ 
 
 Uifti5ce6|[i r 6|iA r 6|tt1b'e,s.m. i/w 
 observer, a calculator. 
 
 ?V^ieACAf,-cAirj s. m. attention, I &||tle, g. id. pi. -caca, s.f. a foaw, 
 
 care, watchfulness. 
 U]iieACbc\il,-ivlA, pi. id. s. f. feel- 
 ing, perception. 
 
 a borrowing. 
 ?V||ileAcc<\ó,-A^e, adj. willing to 
 lend, Ps. cxii. 5. y -^ 
 
 &- rti 41 \4 t ^- e <* 6f^ 4 \ 
 
&J s 
 
 11 
 
 U J s 
 
 ftltile<xcc5||i,-6ft<\,-5|Ttjóe, s. m. a 
 lender ; a borrower. 
 
 U|fh]5ceó|fi,-6]iA,-óttil6e, s.m. a 
 z#a<7, a jester, an oddity. 
 
 I lenue/, u uur i uiucr • vuwy, u, jcaoct , tt/t uuuiiy. 
 
 3^- &iTtW5<x8,;li5ce, pi. id. s. m. a U]r&iofi,-&nt, pi. id. &, -bjijocA, U^'Xto? 
 borrowing, Ex. iii. 22. & xi. 2. s. m. travail, a journey, Ex. ** 
 
 a lending i ^.]\i\]o^^, id. 
 
 &1jal|CceAC,-ci5,-cj5e, s.m. a fcw 
 c/er, Is. xxiv. 2. a borrower. 
 Vff. ítiit^5»-105<xt > j v.a. te>2</, borrow; 
 ** , see Lev. xxv. 37. 
 
 iíljftll5ce,ind.p.p. borrowed, Neh. 
 
 , v. 4. /e#£. 
 
 iEljritloccur,-u|r, pi- id. s. m. a 6or- 
 r owing, a lending ; Te*\i &]\\- 
 l\ociu]]-, a borrower, Pro v. 
 
 , xxii. 7. 
 
 ?l||ill05&tv*Mn, pi- id. s. m. a loan, 
 a borrowing ,• Simile A5&1), id. 
 
 ^]fin)ciiiO|* r cfteAfA, pi. id. s. m. 
 a soldier s belt. 
 
 2Vj|trt)1T3eAc, -i)l5 e ? adj. rtverend ; 
 
 t C.P. see Oi|iri)i&T)e<\c. 
 
 Úijane, g. id. pl.-i)]Ó£, s. m. a sloe. 
 
 fllftoe, nom. pi. of IVfiA, q.v. 
 
 ?l^íir)e^r),-^1t)í pi- id. s. m. a sit- 
 ting up at night. 
 
 &]\w&\YrV e rTU s -f- cattle, Gen, 
 
 ^ xxx. 39. & 43. live stock. 
 
 ?V||tre, g. id. pi. -^o&a, s. m. an 
 arch, — pi. Ezek. xl. 22. an ar- 
 cade, a vault. 
 
 3V|ltnóeACb,-&A, s. f. Luke xii. 
 33. see ^jirvigeAcfc». 
 
 ^ir ic 1°5 A l>~ A li? pl» id- s - m - an 
 article; C.P. 
 
 2V|f% an obs. s. backwards ; used 
 
 in adverbial phrases, Q]\\ &]x> 
 
 Uijt <\ i)-Atr, &c Matt. ii. 13. 
 
 and passim., always governed 
 
 ) by the prep. U|ji. 
 
 3Vjrci&, Gen. xxix. 15. see ^ir5<?. 
 
 ^V^rbe, cpd. pron. (fr. <sr & i,) 
 out of her, out of it, Luke vi. 
 42. 
 
 Uir&eACj-bise, adj. witty , divert- 
 ing, sportful, odd; "Ou|iie 
 A^rbeAc, a wag." 
 
 ^•irt>13 e ^ci),»bA, s.f sport, diver- 
 sion, pastime. 
 
 Ex. xl. 38. spelled 
 
 ^3 4 
 
 n IT 
 
 
 XVlll 
 
 also 
 3YirteAfi. 
 
 ^Xffb|t]U5A6,-]5ce, pi. id. s.m. a 
 journeying, removing, trans- 
 lation. 
 
 ^]re<\3.-5CA, pi. id. s. m. restitu- li\2z- 
 Jion^ Job xx. 18. — Acts nClM. / 
 
 see Ujrioc. 
 
 U]|*eAlb,-b<N6, v.a. regainposses- 
 sion of. 
 
 ^1T5 e j g- id. s. f. ajree gift ; U 
 V-A]y^e, adv. freely, 2 Cor. 
 xi. 7. ^3 
 
 tVtr51^>j g-id. s.f. aJ^ree^ift^Kom. ^C^^f»- 
 iii 24. 1 Cor.ix. 18. 2 Thess. * : 
 iii. 8. U V-&W5]*), freely, with- 
 out charge^ for nought. 
 
 fCi^^\ v -a- restore , re- 
 
 ^iri5rre^5f l/^ 2 Kings 
 
 Ujhoc, inf. id. ( viii.6, — Markx. 
 J 51. Acts i. 6. 
 
 ^ino<vri5,-n5 ee > «fe-reAs^pi. j</( [^ 
 
 id. s. m. r estitution , recovery, ' * v 
 
 restorati on, reparation, Ex. ,i |*i3 
 
 xxii. 5. Luke iv. 18. — Ruth 
 
 iv. 15. Is. lviii. 12. repayment ; 
 
 also, a vomit ; fr. Air, & ]oc ; 
 
 see 3V]reA5. 
 Ujr]ocó)]i,-6tiA,-6i|\ióe, s. m. a 
 
 person liable to restitutio?! ; 
 
 Dunl. 
 ^irM 05,- 5e,-5ce, s. f. a dream, 
 
 Gen. xxxvii. 5. — Gen. xl. l6._ 
 
 — Acts ii. 17. 
 ^•irll^5ceAc,-c^5,-C|5e, s. m. a 
 
 dreamer, Gen. xxxvii. 19. «- 
 
 UirceATt,") Numb. x. 33. Gen. Itfyjf 
 U^rqoft, J xxx. 36. see^rt>iop. 
 ^irceó|ft,-6[i<\,-ó|ji|óe, s. m. a 
 
 jester, a buffoon, a cheat; see 
 
 3Vjrceó|fteAc&,-&<\, s.f. buffoonery, 
 comical tricks. 
 
a J c 
 
 12 
 
 U J C 
 
 ^ircii]5)-1u3Aó, v, n. journey, 
 change residence. Gen. xii. 9. 
 — Gen. xi. 2. — v. a. remove, 
 translate. 
 ?i]c,-ce, pi. id. s. f. a place, Matt. 
 xiv. 15. — Gen. xxxviii. 11. 
 Matt. xiv. 35. — 2 Kings xxiii. 
 13, & 14. 
 K'iJP &jc,-ce, adj. joyful, cheerful, 
 f pleasant ; also, arch, cunning, 
 
 I *f$ RJiavish. 
 
 ?Vjc, a reiterative and sometimes 
 
 , a negative prefix ; see Qi. 
 
 íiic,-éce, pLid. s.f. a kiln, Nab. 
 
 iii. 14. — 2 Sam. xii. 31. com. 
 
 f Gr.^A/d-». 
 
 ^"1 'iV&lcbe&fi, Gen. xliii. 9. see Ujc- 
 
 /£ 3 <^r^)tbe 05 a6,-5uió, s. m. a reviving, 
 f ^-/ ,^" Ezra ix. 8 & 9. a restoration 
 
 ^/ . ^j' 2V|cbeoóui5,-u3AÓ, v. a!" 7 revive, 
 
 make alive, Hab. iii. 2. — Is. 
 
 ^^. /# lvii. 15. 1 Cor. xv. 22. restore 
 
 "~ JrJíéj. ^t^p, 
 
 !fo, JjL^l^Wí-^il^pl. id - s - m - reproof, 
 /^ Cf blame, Job xxii. 4. - 
 
 * ^icO|ojtAc,-Ai5e, adj. rebuking, 
 Hos. v. 2. reproaching. 
 2l]cb|ofiAC,-Ai5,-A]5e, s.m. a re- 
 
 prover, Prov. xxv. 12. 
 2í]cbjo|tu]5,-u5AÓ, v. a. reprove, 
 Prov. ix. 8. reproach, blame. 
 K 2/^7 ^1^1 IV ! ! 1 ? v - a - punish, visit 
 ' *" ^ Wi/i punishment, — inf. Numb. 
 1 xiv. 18. reprove. 
 ?V|CÓé<\n,-i)<\ó, v. a. repair, — inf. 
 2 Kings xxii. 6. make aneio, 
 reiterate. 
 3\.|cóefrbt)i5,-iu5AÓ, v. a. re-as- 
 sure, re-assert. 
 UjceAÓ,-c]5,-úf5e, s. m. a giant, 
 Job xvi. 14. — 2 Sam. xxi. 16. 
 — Gen. vi. 4. Deut. ii. 20. a 
 soldier, a strong man. 
 3\.fceAi},-r|i)e, s. f. furze, iv/iin or 
 gorsc : Ulex Europaeus. 
 
 ^]úeAt?cvr,-v^r, s. m. acquaint- 
 ance, 2 Kings xii. 5. — Ps. xxxi. 
 11. 
 
 ^]ceAt|iAC,-A]3,-Ai5e, s. m. a 
 change, Gen. xiv. 22. 1 Cor. 
 xv. 51. a different thing. 
 
 SWati C~ m ' Pl Íd - S ' m ' Gen ' ^ 3 ^ 
 ^IcpeAti, 1 xxxi 42 p s cv H 7 
 
 ^]i^e^\\i,-^]o\\i^,aiáj. short, brief, 
 Rom. ix. 28, & xiii. 9. instan- 
 taneous. 
 
 UjC5eAn>Éó|ti,-ófiA,-6f|-iióe, s. m. 
 an abbreviator, a curtailer. 
 
 ^X]i^e\\)eíKÚ)n]X),-ú)x)^, s. i. regene- 
 ration, Matt. xix. 28. — Tit. 
 iii. 5. 
 
 ^irgeince, ind. part. adj. regene- 
 rate ; C.P. begotten again. 
 
 ^•1c5ir),-3 e ineAii)ui»), v. a. beget, 
 Jas. i. 18. 1 Pet. i. 3. 
 
 &fC3!Oftia, g. id. pi.-A]6e,&-ACA, 
 s. f. a short cut, an abridge- 
 
 y ment. 
 
 ^1ci3,-|u3a6, v. n. divelL — inf. W*)! 
 
 EzravTrT^. — v. a. ihluwit, set- 
 tle, place ; also, prove ; U5 
 , &]qu5<\t>, proving. 
 
 Uici3ceóf]i,-6pA,-o||tjóe, s. m. a K2>i 
 dweller, an inhabitant. 
 
 U]C]i),-cne, «Si -ci)|(i3<\8, v. a. com- fí^lí 
 maná\ Tcnow. bid, Lev. vi. 9. . . £ 
 Matt. lv. 3.— Acts i. 7, & xxii. '^ J 
 14. 
 
 ^Vicjije, g. id. pi. -i)eAÓo, & -1)13, 
 s. f. a firebrand, Judg. xv. 4. 
 — pi. Judg. xv. 5. Prov. xxvi. 
 18. a live coal, a spark. 
 
 &fciofvir> s m - pleasantry, drol- 
 lenj. [< 2? -% 
 
 3\.jqr,-re<\0, v. a. reproach, — int. 
 2 Kings xix. 4. rebuke, blame, 
 abuse; ^icip5,-|u3<x6, id. see 
 Kuth ii. 16. 
 &|cir,-re,pl.-rf> &-reACA, s. f. an */y 
 affront, a reproach, a rebuke, 
 shame, confusion, blasphemy, j 
 
 1 -vi-e^iicgivMY 
 
*VJ t 
 
 13 
 
 ?IU 
 
 pi 
 
 &jcireAÓ,-n5e, adj. abusive, 
 
 shameful, blasphemous. 
 2liqu5<v8,-ci5ce, pi. id. s. m. a 
 
 dwelling, a habitation. 
 ?i|cleAfu5A6,-ui5ce, pi. id. s. m. 
 amendment, amelioration, re- 
 formation. 
 SXjcleArui^-uTjAo, v. a. improve, 
 
 correct, reform, amend. 
 UjcljorvnAÓ, v. a. replenish, fill 
 
 again, reinforce. 
 "&]i\-\ox)4.b,-x)z&, pi. id. s. ra. a 
 filling again, a replenishing, 
 reinforcement. 
 ^cri}eul,-é|l, pi. id. s. m. sorro w, 
 (pí^ repentance. g«-V<\ £*$£ 
 V i^ ÍV|crbeuT<\c,-A^3e, adj. sorrowful, 
 
 repentant. 
 f. ?Vjcoe, g. id. no pi. s. f. know- 
 'Jyfr\~0 ledge, acquaintance. falJtf- 
 Lr<iP&\iv)<t, g. id. pi. AjceAncA, s. f. 
 f o a commajíJment^ Matt xxii. 
 36. & 38^— Numb, xxvii. 14. 
 — Lev. xxvii. 34. 
 ÍJÍ^^VjcjieAb^éjb. pi. id. s. m. Job v. 
 3. 1 Cor/iii. 9.— pi. Ps. xlix. 
 ^ll. see^ijcjiejb.^^^e^W^ 
 &|cneAb, v. n. Gen. xiv. 12. see 
 
 %i]z\\e&b<s, ind. p. p. inhabited, 
 ^ Ex. xvi. 35. 
 
 vilCJlgOACj-bAlS, pl.-b\75,&-bACA, 
 
 s. m. tm inhabitant, Is. xxxiii. 
 
 24 — pi. Acts i. 19. -2 Chron. 
 
 xx. 15. & 20. a dweller ; &]c- 
 
 Iteabcac, id. 
 ^cfie<\b<\c ? -<xi5e, adj. habitable, 
 
 resident. 
 ?\]C|ieAb<\ó,-|aeibce, pi. id. s. m. 
 
 — pi. see Is. liv.2. see &|qae]b. 
 ?X]Cfie<xc,-|i]5e, adj. rep entant , 
 
 sorry. 
 Ujcfieacuivuir, s.m. repentance, 
 . Acts xvii. 30. Rom. xi. 29. 
 ?VictieAii)ttil,-ri)U, adj. fatherly, 
 
 paternal. 
 ?V|cpe]b,-|teibe,-peAb<s, s. f. a /*#- 
 
 
 bitation * a building, a d well- 
 ing- place ^ — g. Prov. xxiv. 15. 
 
 —pi. see Gen. xxxvi. 43. 
 ^cfxeott<\c,-6i|n5, pi. id. s.m. an 
 
 inhabitant, — pi. Ex. xv. 15. 
 3X.]crMb,-jie;\b, & -rie<\bAt>, v. n. 
 
 dwell, Gen. xiv. 13. — Ps. cxiii. 
 
 9. Job xxx. 6. 
 ^J£1H5^? ?• id. s. f. repentance, 
 
 Matt. iii. 2.— Matt. iii. 11. 
 
 Mark i. 4. K| \% , \u^^Jái- 
 Ujcfti^eAC, adj. C.P. see U|c- 
 
 TteAC. ^ fi 
 
 U]C|in», inf. id. v. a. declare, tell, 
 
 repeat, rehearse - CTPT 
 ^]i\i]y,-ye, s. f. imitati on, Gal 
 
 ii. 14. a story, a relation. 
 
 &lÉfiireAC,-n5,-n5 e > s - m - a tale- 
 bearer, Prov. xi. 13. a story- 
 teller, a narrator, 
 
 U{cr5eAi(tAC r |tui7;e,-ji<\CA 5 s. f. a 
 vomit, — g. 2 Pet. ii. 22. 
 
 Q]tyc\iiob,-h&ó, v. a. transcribe, 
 write over again; see Scjtfob. 
 
 ?V|érc|tíobA&5|jvó|i'VÓ|íMÓejS.m. 
 a transcriber. 
 
 Ujcfjoc&iiv&r)A, s - f- reconcilia- 
 tion, — g. Lev. viii. 15. 
 
 ?V|cf jceAc,-c]5e } adj. reconciled; 
 i C.P. reconciling. 
 
 &l, g. fcjl, pi. id. s. m. « orood, 
 í^e /?Yier or young of any ani- 
 mal ; "Ub-^los." 
 
 UIa, g. id. pi. AÍA^óe, s. f. a 
 
 UUón<\c,-Ai5e, adj. crafty, tricky, 
 comical. 
 
 UlbA,-b<\r>, s. f. Scotland. 
 
 Ulb<snAc,-A|5e,adj. Scotch, Scot- 
 tish. 
 
 UlbAnACj-Afgj-AjgejS.m.aScote/i- 
 
 Ul5<\, ind. adj. noble'; )f)\v ^5*, 
 the noble island, Ireland ; com. 
 Gr. AyXa-og. 
 
 UlU, g. id. pi. -A^óe, s. f. « ^«//, 
 Mark xv. 16. — Luke xxii. 55. 
 
 ■-tofy 
 
 
 iai 
 
 K'{ 
 
 KiA 
 
 to 
 
 X 
 
U L C 
 
 14 
 
 U2DU 
 
 ?UlAb^fi,-b<x|ac4, s. f. «/i €c/w; 
 
 21Uc aIU, id. 
 UllA5A|t } -A]|i, s. m. true and dis- 
 tinct pronunciation, fluency of 
 speech andproper accent ; M'N . 
 2VU<m)<n, former times ; used only 
 adverbially, as 3X u-*lUt>A, in 
 former times ; D. Mac. F. 
 2Ulbu<xb<vc,- Aige, adj. triumphant, 
 
 victorious over all. 
 Ull5l6||T,-jte, s. f. gibberish, jar- 
 gon, gasconade. 
 /\~~&ilóo, aiTobs. s. used only ad- 
 3>f verbially ; 3Vj2-Allób, of old, in_. 
 />a §- T tjmesj^ast, Rom. xi. 30. Gal. 
 *""?_- i. 13. Ullub, id. see 1 Chron. 
 u *)Áí iv. 40. com. Lat. Allod-ium. 
 // #/. UUc<n, ind. adj. wz'fo/. 2 Kings xiv. 
 1% 9. Job xxxix. 15. fierce, strange, 
 savage. l<CLJ^f 
 3Ulc<xc&,-bA, s. f.wildness, fierce- 
 ness, savagery. 
 y£/ 6^ ?VUu|*j-u|f, pi. id. s. m. ajweat, 
 ' 7 Ezek. xliv. 18. Luke xxii. 44. 
 ^/3 3^~ ^tlmrAir),-Aiue,-<xnA, s. f. bounty, 
 ,. , T 2 Cor. ix. 5. qlmsdeeds ^ 
 \ \S 3Mpo]|te, g. id. pi. -TMt>e, s. m. a 
 glutton, a greedy or avaricious 
 person. 
 Ulc, g. a^Ic, pi. id. s. m. a joint, 
 — pi. Cant. vii. 1. a part, a 
 chapter, an article, division. 
 Ulc6j(i,-6iaA, pi. id. & -ópacA, s. f. 
 analtar, Gen.viii.20. — Numb. 
 vnT84.— Ex. xxxiv. 13. Rom. 
 xi. 3. 
 
 Ulc]t<v^At),-AnA, s. f. a nourisher, 
 a nurse ; see Ruth iv. 15. & 16. 
 ?Uc|tAc,-<M5e, adj. nursing, fos- 
 tering. 
 UlcfiAímjvuir, pi. id. s. m. a 
 nursing, see Numb. xi. 12. 
 jC ;»4f If* ^Icfton?,-"^, pi- id. s - m - a nurs - 
 V Í ? i^> fosterag e. 
 
 Ultfiort), inf. id. v. a. cherish, 
 nurse, — inf. 1 Thess. ii. 7. 
 foster. 
 2tl J cu5AÓ,-ui5, &, -1115c?, pi. id. 
 
 
 s. m. r/ giving of thanks, — g. 
 
 Neh. xii. 8. 
 Ulcu]5,-u5Ab, v. a. give thanks 
 , and praise, salute. 
 Ulujn, comp. i^lne, or, ^ilie, /vf-f^ 
 
 adj. handsome, fair, lovely. ^ 
 
 ^ITJ, g. id. &, A1DA, pi. A(Í)AÍ)A, / 
 
 s. m. time, Numb. ix. 7. Luke ' 
 xxii. 14. — 1 Sam. iv. 20. 
 ?lrb, a negative prefix. 
 3Vrtx, comp. Ajrbe, adj. raw, Ex. 
 
 xii. 9. 1 Sam. ii. 15. 
 2lmA,g. id.pl. -Aibe,s.f. thehames 
 of a horse collar ; scarcely used 
 in the sing. Gt," A/ifia, a band. 
 ^Vidag, adv. to without, outjrf ;PÍT%^ 
 always connected with a verb 
 of motion, as is Umu|c with a 
 verbof rest; "Cu<\i6re am^ac," 
 he went out. 
 Uroac, interj. out, away, begone ! 
 
 ^VroAc l^b ! away with you. 
 Urt?Ab& 0,-^10, pi. id. s. m -Jlfool,^n £ 
 a simpleton, 1 Cor. iiiTUT^- ■ 
 Prov. xiv. 3. — 1 Cor. iv. 10. 
 3Vrt7Ab&nAC,-Ai5e, adj. foolish, 
 
 simple,* Eccl. iv. 13. 
 ^iDAb'&nACbj-bA, s.f. foolishness, 
 folly, simplicity, 1 Sam. xxvi. 
 21. 1 Cor. i. 18. — Prov. xxvi. 
 4. Eccl. vii. 25. 
 3Vn?Ab&r)CA, ind. adj. foolish, ab- 
 surd, Deut. xxxii. 21. Job v. 2. 
 SVróail, adv. like, Gen. xiii. I0.j\il r ^ 
 Matt. xxv. 14. Gr. "Oftak-os. J 
 Lat. Simil-is. . . 
 
 Urb&m, adv. save, only, alone, /c|<7 
 
 1 Cor. ii. 2, & Passim. 
 ^ti)Ai|ic,-A|ic, v. a. see, behold, 
 Job xxviii. 28, & xxxv. 5. — 
 Hab. i. 13. 
 UtT)Alcur,-uir, pi. id. s.m. sorrow, 
 
 grief, vexation ; O'G. 
 Uii)v\T), s.f. a river; Lat. Amn-is; 
 
 see Ub<\i). 
 Urr)A|iAC, adv. to-morrow, Ex. 
 viii. 10. Matt. vi. 30. see 
 
 [ 
 

 &2I3U 
 
 15 
 
 UrbAjtA3,-Af5, s. m. mustard. 
 
 UmAtiAICj-ce, s. f, scurvy grass ; 
 ^ Cochlearia ; vern.tyoUjttfiAiSe. 
 ClX^n)A|tc r Ai]tc, s.m.visioji, siight. 
 ' -3Ufn<\nur,-ujr, s. m. Job xii. 2. 
 1 [in see Urbnur. 
 
 UrbATiuraCj-^ge, adj. see Qm- 
 
 %,:>■ UrnAr,-<Mr, pi- id. s.m.ff^as^0rc- 
 «£e ungovernable man, a mad- 
 man. 
 Urt)AfAC,-Ai5e, adj. witless, stu- 
 pid, passionate, 
 Um<\r&n,-&w, pl.id.s.m. afresh- 
 
 man, a raw recruit. 
 ?VrbAró3,-6f3e,-ó3A 5 8.f. a foolish 
 
 woman. 
 UinArcnuigj-ugab, v. n. Z>ar& f «s 
 a dog. J 
 ^ UmeAfS, prep, among, amidst, 
 Passim. It governs the genit. 
 and is compounded of the prep. 
 a, & obs. s. tt>eAr5. 
 l^£Urt)5<xti r <Mri,pl- id. s. m. tribyla- 
 f ^ tion, distress, Matt. xxiv. 21. 
 3 7"^ Rom. viii. 35.— Mark xiii. 24. 
 ^fflJ£tton, trouble. /'Císjrí 
 UnH^Tadv. 50, 1 Cor.^?ll. 
 \*^ Uróluió, (jw like manner, thus. 
 *f UrT)lóifi,-6ft^ r 6||ti6e, s. m. afool, 
 » «w icfto?, a foor; see Ublójn. 
 UrnpUc,-Ai5e,adj.^ra#ri/,w?ra- 
 
 cious; UmpUri)u|l,-rnU,id. 
 UmpU6, g. id. &-A]Ó, s.m. ftttn- 
 .^. #er, voracity. 
 ^ Uri?nur,-ujr, pl- id- s. m. doubt, 
 (o wavering, Rom. xiv. 23. Jas. 
 ' j^ i. 6. suspicion^ 
 
 Urn laur^o, -<vi3e,adj. doubtful, iva- 
 
 vering, Acts xxv.20. Jas. i. 6. 
 
 ki Urnúga, adv. astray , 1 Cor. xv. 
 
 / 18. Rom. xiv. 15. Kl-^fi 
 
 Urnujc, adv. outside, without, 
 
 Gen. vi. 14. 1 Cor. v. 12. 
 
 Un)v?3, id. generally found with 
 
 a verb of rest, as is Uwac 
 
 with a verb of motion. 
 
 ?iri?ii|ll|ó, g. id. pl. -6e, s. f. a 
 
 trifle, a trick, amusement. 
 Umufyujr, pl.id.s.m. leisure, (£t 3~ j*. 
 
 opportunity; R. S. also, an /7^J 
 
 -n 
 
 ) 
 
 ambush, a sudde n onset or 
 surprise. ~7C/3^ 
 
 ?irpurc|tA6,-Ai6, pl. id.'s. m. the 
 
 barking of a dog. 
 3Xn, sometimes a negative prefix, 
 corresponding to the Eng. in 
 or un ; Lat. In ; Gr. Av, or Aveu ; 
 as Uojbji), pleasant ; UtfAOjb- 
 in, unpleasant; sometimes 
 also used as a n intensitive p re- 
 fix ; as CjgeAjinur, lordsliip ; 
 Ujnci^eannur? intense lord- 
 ship, tyranny. When the first 
 vowel of the following syllable 
 is either e or ], it is spelled 
 &|n, as in the latter example. 
 Un, s. m. time, used only in the 
 adverbial form, Un c-an, the 
 time, i.e. when ; see Ps. cvi, 44. *< • 
 Matt. v. 1, and passim, com. 
 Lat. Ann-us, a year. 
 Un, def. art. the, Matt. xix. 5, 
 
 & passim. 
 Un, an interr. particle ; Passim. ^, 
 Un, v.n. see Gen. xix. 2. see Tan-/^ft<V 
 UnAbui6,-8e, adj. untimely, Rev. /VjT! # 
 vi. 13. unripe, immature ; fr. 
 an, neg. & abu^o, q.v. J 
 UnAbu]6e<NCb,-b<x, s. f. immatu- 
 rity, unripeness, youth. 
 Un<\CA^n,-ne, s. f. mischief, dan- 
 ger, misfortune. 
 UnACAijij-cjiA, pl. id. s. f. afflic- 
 tion, calamity, distress (of 
 mind or body, J Ps. cvi. 44. — 
 2 Sam. xxii. 19. 2 Chron. xviii. 
 26.— Ps. xxv. 17. 
 UnACfi<xc,-A^3e, adj. afflicting, 
 calamitous, pitiful, distress- 
 ing ; Dunl. 
 Un&5<MÓ, cpd. prep, against, 
 Matt. x. 35, & passim, fr. An, 
 in, & <\5<\|ó. 
 
 ay 
 
 
 
^n b 
 
 16 
 
 &n o 
 
 K%k 
 
 7 
 
 ^rMtc,-ceAt>, v.a. íow, Ps.iii. 7. 
 
 protect* purify ; see Ps. vii. 2. 
 
 3Ví)A.jce, cpd. adv. close to, near 
 
 to ; fr. <xi}, & the obs. Ai;ce. 
 3\.r)A]ceAÓ,-cce, pi. id. s. ra. a pu- 
 rification, — g. Lev. xii. 4. « 
 cleansing ; see ^mceAO. 
 ?lr)Ai}ab,-be,s.f.tfwzíwse^/éYtó#£e J 
 
 perversion, disorder ; Dunl. 
 
 3Vi;A]fic,-ce,-ceACA, s. f. linen of 
 
 narrow breadth, handle linen. 
 
 /C/ i^r Ut)ivl,-U, s. f. breath, Deut. xx. 
 
 ^ jn4li^ I 6 — Jo 8 - xiTTI. Job xi. 20. 
 
 / /£/*<£?. 
 
 3Vi)aII , adv. over to this side from 
 beyond; always connected with 
 a verb of motion. 
 &oa115&, cpd. adv. of yore, of 
 the olden time; fr. <\n, & a116<d, 
 q. v. 
 ?Xx)mx), g. Anrt)A, pi. &x)tt)&x)&, s.m. 
 life^ soul, person, Matt. vi. 25. 
 —Matt. ii. 20. 2 Cor. i. 23.— 
 Gen. xiv. 21. Rev. xx. 4. Lat. 
 K2"< Anim-a. 
 
 2Vi;aid, cpd. adv. out of season ; 
 
 fr. At), neg. & aid, ike ; "3Vfj 
 
 ■An? "| aí) at) Am, «» season and 
 
 out of season" 2 Tim. iv. 2. 
 
 ^datt), adv. rarely, seldom ; 3o 
 
 b-AT)Arb, adv. id. 
 Qy&0]b)i) r x)e, adj. woful, un- 
 pleasant, disagreeable; " Jr 
 AOAOibji) fcuic," woe w/zíí> £//ee, 
 Matt. xi. 21. see Matt, xxiii. 
 13. & 29. fr. <vn, neg. & AOfb]i). 
 ^Woinveacb, adv. together 3 Ps. 
 lix. 3. fr. at), aot), & peAcb. 
 ,!/*\ n^Qt)b&r,-hiY, pi. id. s. m. sudden 
 ,y/ * 10 death; O'G. 
 
 J a 3Vpb<u:AÓ,-bAice, pi. id. s. m. a 
 
 U áJ^ deluge, an inundation. 
 
 I 3 flf fc ^Vpb^Aii)e, g. id. s. f. faint ness, 
 
 infirmity, 2Cor.iv. 16. — Rom. 
 
 vi. 19. weakness. 
 
 ^iiH' Ui)b^Af),-<Niúe, adj. weak, 1 Cor. 
 
 IV i x . 2 2 .fa in t, infirm ,cast down . 
 
 2Xr>bocb, adj. no comp. exceed- 
 ingly poor, very poor. 
 
 ^obonbj adj. no comp. extreme- 
 ly fierce, very furious. 
 
 Ut)bfiu]c, g. id. s. m. broth, Judg. 
 vi. 19. & 20. see Is. lxv. 4. 
 
 Ut>buA]t},-rje, s.f. distress , agony, -\Oi 
 Gen. xxxii. 7. Luke xxii. 44. 
 
 
 m\ 
 
 dismai/, anxiety, anguish. 
 U$)uÁ7neAC r r)i5e, adj. dismayed, 
 I Chron. xxviii. 20. anxious, 
 agonised; fr. ad, neg. & buar). 
 3Xr)bu|fibe, g. id. s f. rage, Ps. vii. 
 
 6. great fierceness or fury. 
 3Xr)c&|r)eAÓ,-T)i5ce, s.m. blasphe- 
 my, slander, reviling ; Dunl. 
 ?Vr)CAii)c,-ce,-ceACA, s.f. railing, 
 a reviling, 1 Tim. vi. 4. — 1 Pet. 
 ii. 23. fr. at), intens. &, cajt)c. 
 UocAifie, g. id. pi. -]tt;t>e 5 s.m. an y\l 
 anchor, Heb. vi. 19. see Acts 
 xxvii. 29 & 30. Lat. Anchora, 
 Gr. Ay%voa. 
 3\.i}CAjc,-ceArT), v.a. devour tho-y 
 roughly, Gen. xxxi. 15. spends 
 riotously, squander. 
 ^OCAtteArb,-ciT)e, & -cte, pi. id.Ko 
 s.m. riotous living, squander- 
 ing, extravagance ; R.S. 
 ^ncAicrbeAc, adj. no comp. ex- 
 ceedingly extravagant, very 
 prodigal, extremely voracious. 
 UhcIaot), adj. no comp. most 
 particularly addicted to; Dunl. 
 Uucofqi), adj. no comp. most 
 
 common, very usual ; Dunl. 
 UnctutAjVAir, s.m. illiberality, 
 
 extreme hardness. 
 Ut)cujt)accac, adj. no comp. all 
 powerful, very predominant ; 
 Dunl. 
 UtfcvftArDAC, a dj. no comp. ex^ 
 ceedingly solicitous, over anx- 
 ious ; Dunl. 
 UnbAtJA, ind. adj. presumptuous, 
 2 Pet. ii. 10. self-willed, very 
 bold. 
 
 
 ob#n 
 
&N ] 
 
 17 
 
 IV N C 
 
 ?V0b&i)Acb,-bA, s. f. /*/ff/i /?r*- 
 sumption, great boldness. 
 
 ?V-D&|A13, cpd. prep. (fr. ah, &, 
 *>?A13,) «A^Tj 1 Sam. xv. 31. 
 Luke xxiii. 26. 
 
 Unboccufvujr, s. m. high pre- 
 sumption, high hope ; O'G. 
 
 ^nbóccupAC, adj. no comp. pre- 
 sumptuous, Numb. xv. 30. 
 
 ?Vi}bfiobUr,-Aif, pi. id. s. m. ex- 
 cessive squandering, 
 
 ^t>&ftobU|*Ac,-Ai5e, adj. addicted 
 to excessive squandering. 
 
 ?Vi)bu<\]iCAT,-A|f, pl.id.s.m. great 
 sorrow, discontent, disagree- 
 ahleness. 
 
 3Vnbv|l,-le, s.f. inordinate desire, 
 great covetousness. 
 
 ?Vi)bufpe, g. id. pi. -baojne, s.m. « 
 wicked man, Ps. xxxvih 12. 
 
 3Yr)é, adv. yesterday, Ex. v. 14. 
 properly, Uobe. 
 'j-^J^F*» g- id. s. m. a storm ^ Job 
 xxi. 18. Ur)£*ó, g. id. sTm. 
 
 
 P tempest, Job ix. 17. 
 
 cfrjqóe, « horrible tempest, 
 Ps. xi. 6. literally, a tempest 
 of lightning. 
 ~y ^i)p<\bAc,-<M5e, adj. stormy, Ps. 
 cvii. 25. tempestuous. 
 2Vr)f*4/ffir]t)5, adj. no comp. ex- 
 ceedingly wide, boundless. 
 , Ut)pU|ceAr,-t|r, s. m. overbegj> 
 ^6&ingjryrnmny, intense unmer- 
 ^jV cífulness; O'G. K^, 
 ^^i)5Aft, adv. wear, nigh, Ps. xxxii. 
 9. see 5<vft. 
 ^t)5Uob,-oib, s.m. a piercing cry, 
 
 a loud shout. 
 ?Vn50Ac<\c,-xNi5e,adj.woi custom- 
 ary, unusual, irregular. 
 2lt)5ii&b, g. id. & -ba, s.m. cw;e- 
 tous desire, ardent love, doat- 
 ing fondness; C.P. 
 3Vt>jjt&bAc, adj. no comp. most 
 
 doatingly fond, very loving 
 Unjor, adv. from below, up. 
 
 &ojú, adv. to-day, Luke xxiii. 43. 
 (fr. <vn, the, & -fú, </az/,y U-i^ús, 
 & better, Uobju, id. com. Iu- 
 piter, éfo?s-pater; the old Lat. 
 ablative diu, and the French ter- 
 mination ui in "aujourdhwz'." 
 
 &nlAr<u)c*, ind. adj. very pas- 
 sionate, immoderate, very vi- 
 olent ; Dunl. 
 
 Ut)l 11AC5ÍM ft §c, adj. no comp. e#- 
 ceedingly overjoyed, very immo- 
 derate, excessively glad ; Dunl. 
 
 *&nm*t), g. pi. of Unj, izwte, q.v. 
 Dunl. 
 
 2lt}rb*o|n,-rje, s.f. abundance of 
 worldly goods, great riches. 
 
 UniTJArUó,-U, &, -lii^gce, pi. id. 
 s. m. excessive abuse. 
 
 Viyrvoc, adj. no comp. very early ; 
 mostly used adverbially. %o 
 \)-&x)vooc, very early. 
 
 &nrt>6ji, adj. no comp. exceedingly 
 great, very immense. In fact 
 the adjectives compounded with 
 the prefix ao, intensitive, are 
 superlative absolute forms of 
 their simples, when the simple 
 form has not become obsolete. 
 
 Ur)rT)ófi&t),-&if), s. m. a great deal, 
 an immensity ; Dunl. 
 
 Qr), prep. in. Lat. In ; Gr. "Ev. 
 
 Ui), adv. there, therein. 
 
 Qr), cpd. pron. in him, in it. 
 
 Ui)d]cce, Lev. xii. 4. g. sing, see 
 
 UrjórAc,-"Ai5e, adj. unusual. 
 Ui)rA, John xii. 43. irr. comp. of 
 
 Jonrnuin, q.v. 
 UfjrACb,-bA, s. f. love, affection . Kf^i, 
 Ui)ríP 5 adv.(oftimeorplace,)í/7e;'e, ^ 
 
 Gen. ii. 8. then; (fr. at), &, rjt).) 
 Ufjro, adv. here, Gen. xix. 12. 
 Upfvb, adv. yonder, Gen 
 
 Matt, xv ii. 20. in t 
 
 there. 
 Urjcoil,-coU, pi. id. s 
 
 9. see &ncojl. 
 
 & 
 
 Ki- 
 
 Ex. xv- 
 
UN C 
 
 18 
 
 UOJ 
 
 ^ 
 
 li% 
 
 ?VocoUc,-Ai5e, adj. lustful; R.S. 
 
 3\.i?ocb, adv. to-night, Luke xii. 
 20. (i.e. a' t)ocb.) 
 
 2li)0|ji, adv. yrom i/te East ; ge- 
 nerally connected with a verb 
 of motion. 
 
 "&x)o\x, adv. wow?, Gen. ii. 23. 
 Matt. xi. 12. 
 
 2Vi)of), adv. over, /o the other side ; 
 the opposite word to ^nall. 
 
 %\.r)\i*t, g. id. s. m. misfortune, 
 decrease, ill-luck. 
 
 ^írvfió, g. id. s.m. p ersec ution, mi- 
 sery, distress; ^rjfió, id. see 
 Mark x. 30. also, severe wea- 
 ther. 
 
 ^VntiójóceAc, -qge, adj . oppressed, 
 Amos iii. 9. 
 
 3Vi}f&]Oc,-te, s. f. excessive cove- 
 tousness. 
 
 2Vr)r&ir>Uc&,-bA, s. f. incompara- 
 bility; fr. ao> neg. &, rari?Ucb. 
 
 UofancAc, adj. no comp. ex- 
 ceedingly covetous or greedy. 
 
 2Vi)r5dific,-te,-teACA, s -f- a pier- 
 cing shriek, a loud outcry. 
 
 3Vnr5<so|lteAc&,-OA, s. f. freedom, 
 looseness, 
 
 ?V)fó5,-ói5, pi. id. s. m. misery, 
 travail, affliction, Rom. iii. 16. 
 1 Thess. ii. 9—1 Tim. v. 10. 
 Jas. v. 10. fr. at), neg. &, roi;. 
 
 Q\)zo-\\,-o\&, s.f. great obstinacy, 
 headstrong selfwill, inordinate 
 desire. . ~~~~^' 
 
 Ui)co|l§rbv?l,adj.nocomp. exceed- 
 ingly self willed, very obstinate. 
 
 2l»)coili5,-Ht5<\0, v. a. dote upon, 
 
 Ezek. xxiii. 12. lust after. 
 
 KjjL^ncfi&c, g. id. &, -&]i, s. m. an 
 
 9 improper time, a wrong season. 
 
 i/ * ^ Ut)C|iACAc,-A|5e, adj T~unllm ely, 
 
 ™ ft unseasonable . 
 
 ^ocfton?, adj. no comp. exceed- 
 -C>v * w #^y heavy, very grievous, most 
 intolerable. 
 
 Ui)cttomuj3,-u5<\6, v. a. overload, 
 oppress much. 
 
 s 
 
 3Vijcuf5f e, g. id. s. f. indiscretion, 
 want of understanding; fr. at), 
 neg. & cui5re ; Dunl. 
 
 HrniAbAivbA|ji, s. m. excessive 
 pride. 
 
 Ur)u*ib|te<\c, adj. no comp. ex- 
 ceedingly proud, very haughty. 
 
 UpuA^rle, g. id. s. m. loio birth, 
 baseness; fr. ad, neg. &, uajrle. 
 
 ^t)uAt<xc,-lu]5,-lu^5e, s.m. a great 
 burden, — g. Zech. xii. 3. 
 
 ^WiAf*, adv. downwards, from 
 above ; joined always to a verb 
 of motion, it's opposite is 
 Suar, q.v. ' * ^ X%^ JeaA 
 
 s\ou<\rAl,-iiAirle, adj. base, lou^f/jL 
 farni ; fr. au, neg. &, uAr<xI7~ '^"* 
 
 3Xoó, g. id. s. m. Hugh, a man's 
 name. 
 
 Uo6, g. id. s. i.fire, the Vesta of \ 
 the pagan Irish; also, a sheep. 
 
 UoóA v pl. the liver ; see ^te^e. 
 
 UoÓ<\f[ie, g. id. pi. -JteAÓjXj-jt^e,^!. 
 & -fiióe, s. m. a shepherd, a 
 pastor, Job xxvii. 18. — 1 Sam.«*-s > 
 xvii. 40.— Gen. xlvi. 32. Jer/l^J 
 x. 21. Luke ii. 8. ^Co5<\]]te, id. ^ ^ 
 fr. aoó, rt sheep, & <\ijte. 
 
 •&có<\||ieAGb.>-bA, s. f. a tending 
 of sheep, herding. 
 
 UobbA, ind. adj. beautiful; R.S./t^ 
 
 3U>ójiAó,-A]b, s.m. a satirising, a 
 lampooning. 
 
 Uo|bii),-rje, &, -bt)e, adj. jo/gq- 10. 
 awtf, Ps. cvi. 24. deUghtfid, O 
 
 /<:i 
 
 <o^ 
 
 glad, joyful. 
 ^o]b\)e<sy,-x)]x, pi. id.s. m.oW/g^F, ^ 
 pleasure, Ps. cxix. loV— Pi. X 
 
 xxxv i. 8. /oy, gladness. 
 
 &oj6e, g. id. pi. -eAÓA, s.m. a 
 'guest, see Matt. xxii. 10. a 
 Traveller, ajfranger» 
 
 Uoi6eACb,-bA,s. f. lodging, enter- 
 tainment, hospitality, reception, 
 Acts x. 6, &, 23. Heb. xiii. 2. 
 — Rom. xii. 13. Heb. xi. 31. 
 
 Uo|8e<NÓ,g. id. & -6j6,s.m. hospi- 
 tality, Tit. i. 8. see ^lojóeAcb. 
 
 w 
 
KOW 
 
 19 
 
 liOU 
 
 ^ojUn, see Tao^o. 
 
 P^"?VoiWc,-l]5, s.m. dung, a dung- 
 K hill, Ps. kxxiimr^-Ez. vi. 
 11. Luke xiv, 35. 
 ^0]lreó5,-ó(5e,-ó5A J s.f. a cater- 
 pillar. 
 ^Vo]r)bfi]<\cAfi,-b|iéic|ie, s. f. one 
 
 word; see Gal. v. 14. 
 ?Vo|nc|All,-céille, s.f. sameness of 
 
 judgment ; see 1 Cor. i. 10. 
 ?ko]ve, g. id. s.f. Friday ; (i %o]ve 
 
 ad ce<vr&A," Good Friday. 
 >Xojr)^eAc&, see itrx\o^ofe<scb. 
 ^ioiDpeojlj-oU^ s. f. one flesh, 1 
 , Cor. vi. 16. 
 
 3\o]r>5eir),-r)e, s.f. i/tc only begot- 
 ten, John i. 18.^-John iii. 18. 
 é|i)5e]T),-oe, id. John iii. 16. 
 t — John i. 14. 
 
 Uo]DiDcin,-r)e, s. f. one-minded- 
 , ness, one mind, Rom. xv. 5. 
 ^.o]i)|i)c|oeAC,-D]5e, adj. unani- 
 mous. 
 jjg ?VoipeAÓ, ind. indef. pron. «w?/ 
 7 , o_we, Job xxxvi. 29. 1 Cor. i. 14. 
 
 % Uo|r))ó 5 -i;éj;ce, s. m.any^ thing, 
 7 _g. 2 Cor. ii. lOT^^bTW. 
 ' 2 Cor. ii. 10. 
 UojorpjOfiA&,-Ai&e, si. one spirit, 
 
 1 Cor. vi. 17. 
 3Xo|t)C|5eAr,-5ir, s. m. a living 
 under one roof a dwelling to- 
 gether. 
 !^3Voitvr e , pi- id. s. f. aye^ Luke 
 i. 7.— 1 Kings xiv. 4. Eph. 
 iv. 13. 
 Ú Uo|r-c|uil, musicians, Neh. vii. 
 73. see ttor. 
 ?Vol, g. aojI, s. m. lime j Am. ii. 1 . 
 
 — Is. xxxiii. 12. 
 ^oUó,-<\ió, s.m. a whitewashing, 
 
 a plastering. 
 ?VoUbóifi,-ó(i<x r ófriióej s. m. a 
 
 whitewasher, a plasterer. 
 3Volu]5,-u5<\6, v. a. whitewash, 
 plaster. 
 /C ^on?,-rt)<\8, v.a. bend x incline, at- 
 tract. AQWlClty- 
 
 £lon, g. Aom, num. adj\ one ; The 
 
 nominative is also Qo}\), when 
 
 the following word begins with 
 
 t a slender vowel, as &010 y)t\\). 
 
 Uot), g. AOjr), s. m. an only one, 
 
 hence, a darling, the one, Ps. 
 
 xxii. 20.— 2 Kings xix. 22. 
 
 3Voo<x c,-o<M5>-Uc^i5e, s.m. a fair, 
 
 t an assemblage. 
 
 &ot)<\|i, an obs. s. oneship, i.e. 
 «/owe ; used only in the adver- 
 bial form, 'qa Aonap, Gen. ii. 
 , 18. John vi. 15. 
 &00- Aft ai?, -&!'>> s.m. owe bread, 
 j 1 Cor. x. 17. 6<xn-AjtAn, id. 
 ^■orxxfiAUj-Ain, pi. id. s. m. a so- 
 litary person, a recluse, a her- 
 t mil ; C.P. 
 
 ÚonAfiba, ind. adj. lonely, solitary. 
 
 ^VoodaUj-ajU, s.m. one member, 
 
 Matt. v. 29 & 30. é*x)bc\\, id. 
 
 j see Eph. iv. 16. 
 
 ^onc&CAjfi,-c]aAC, & -cpe, s. f. 
 
 one city ; Lucb AoncAicfie, 
 
 tfellow citizens, Eph. ii. 19. 
 
 J&ooco|n,-fie, s. f. owe offence, 
 
 Rom', v. 16. 
 
 Rom. v. 17 
 ^oucopp,-cui|tp,^s.m. owe oocfy, 
 
 1 Cor. x. 17. é<xr)co|rp, id. 
 3XoobAct>,-&A, s.f. um'ty, Eph. iv. 
 ; 3, &, 13. 
 
 Uoi;bACAC,-A]5e, adj. of one co- 
 , lour, of the same colour. 
 Uopbunje, g. id. s. m. one man, U\ 
 
 a ny man* Rom v. 16. — Rom. 
 , v. 15. 6un&\ioe,id. 2 Cor. v. 17 
 ^on^ojfinvrDe, s. f. uniformity, 
 ?ioT)£ojftrT)]bce, ind. part. adj. uni- 
 j form ; R.S. 
 
 3\ot)5tiAó,-5fi&it>, &, -5^a6a, s.m. 
 
 t same love, Phil. ii. 2. owe /otv?. 
 
 'Á0D5ÚCJ-50CA, s.m. one voice, one 
 
 i accord, — g. see Actsxxiv. 21. 
 
 ^ot)5ucAC,-Aije, adj. consonous, 
 
 t of one voice. 
 
 &OD|^CAn r Aio, pi. id. s. m. a so- 
 litary person, a widower, an 
 orphan. 
 
 k 
 
^c^plAfO 
 
 k 
 
 uos 
 
 20 
 
 UP b 
 
 i% 
 
 m 
 
 ?Vo»fi&n<\c,-^5e, adj .^solitary, de- 
 solate, Job Hi. 7. &01)flAC&T)<\C, 
 
 ^ id. 
 
 -tioDiaat)AÓ,-A^5,-<vi5e, s. m. a de- 
 u solate person, — g. Is. liv, i. 
 2lor)ja&r)<NÓb,-bA, s. f. desolation, 
 Is. xvii. 9. solitariness. 
 
 £íoi}c<v, g. id. s.m. consent, 1 Cor. s fc^puib,-be, adj. n"/><?, Rev. xiv 
 
 
 x 
 
 Xi^t 
 
 ^ vii. 12. & 13. licence. ^J-Í^ 
 
 ?ioi)covbAc,-Ai5e, adj. willing, of 
 one mind, Ex. xxxv. 21. Rom. 
 xv. 6. 
 
 UoncoiVoU, s.f. one mind, Rom. 
 xii. 16. o/?£ consent. 
 
 Uoocoff 5,-5e, s.f. owe ?#e7// f b ,u ?loi)- 
 coirt," wijjulhij Heb. x. 26. 
 £^ 2loocui5 r cu;5<\Ó ? v. a. grant, con^ 
 ^^ _ sg??i , Mark x. 37. Ps. cxix. 29. 
 ' & C. P. unite. 
 
 Uor)tu]5eAC ? -5]óe, adj. willing, 
 Ezr. iii. 5. consenting. 
 
 ^■oocu^te, p.p. united. 
 
 <lónuAip, adv. o??ce, one-time. 
 
 ^otwje ACb,-b<v, s.f. attendance at 
 fairs, i.e. /airs, Ezek. xxvii. 27. 
 
 ^Coja, g. aoj]i, pi. id. s. m. a sa- 
 tire, a curse. 
 
 Qo\-, g. AOjf, coll. s.m. a commu- 
 nity or order of people of the 
 same profession ; %io\ curr^-fn, 
 dear friends ; ^or bbrj&, poets; 
 ^íor eAnuA-jjie, sojourners, Lev. 
 xxv. 23; ^o£_7ya*it>, layers, 
 Hos. ii. 5. ^íor SJt^iÓA, id, Lam. 
 i. 2. ^(or 5aU^ ? 2/i<? ^VA- ; 
 vtof 05, tf/*e young ; %ioy ikx^aI, 
 í^éf nobility, &c. &c. . In ^iof|* 
 c|\il, musicians, Neb. vii. 73. 
 the \, before the y, is inserted 
 merely for sound, because the 
 first vowel of the following syl- 
 lable is slender, namely, ]. 
 
 2\orb<\, ind. adj. old, aged, Gen. 
 xxiv. 36. Tit. ii. 2. Úorc<\, id. 
 
 ?Vorb<vcb,-bA, s. f. age, antiquity ; 
 
 ■ R.S. 
 &pv\, g, id. pi. -pu]6e, s. m. an 
 
 ape ; see 1 Kings x. 22. 2 
 Chron. ix. 21. 
 
 Up&f|Vre,-n, s. f. a likeness, re- 
 present ation, mimicry or mock- 
 ery; O'H. 
 
 '&prbAl,-^!, pi. id. s. m. see llev.AS) !£ 
 xviii. 20. see 34brb<\l. 
 
 15. mature; see Ubujb 
 
 Upu|5e^cb,-b^, s.f. ripeness, ma- 
 turity. 
 
 S-ft, ind. poss. pron. ours, our, 
 
 ^ Matt. vi. 9, 11 & 12. 
 
 Zi\i, g ^ift, pi. id. s. m. a plague, Ujl\ 
 overthrow, slaughter , Numb, 
 xvi. 46, &, 47.— Gén. xix. 29. 
 Ps. xliv. 22. also, ajylotuihi^ff^ ^ 
 tillage ; com. Lat. Ar-o. 
 
 Uji, prep, on, upon, over, Matt, 
 i. 20. see U^\x. 
 
 3Vjt, def. v. perf. tense, said, 
 1 Kings ii. 4. quoth. 
 
 UfiA, an expletive particle (de- 
 noting inference,) then, truly, 
 surely, aye, indeed, now. It is 
 also an interrogative particle ; 
 
 ^ Gr." koa. 
 
 ^ijlA, g.a]1Ap, pl.&]|lt)e,&, &I1A0A, 
 
 s. f. the loin, see Ex. xxviii. 
 
 42. 
 
 ^IfiACAjyAjr, s. m. might, power, /£j I 
 _ insurance ; O'G. 
 ^ilt<\cb<vc,-<xi5e,adj. miqhty, Gen. 
 
 vi. 4. 
 3Vfi&r),-&in, pi. id, s. m. bread, 
 
 Matt. vi. 11.— Matt. xvi. 12. 
 
 — pi. loaves, Matt. xiv. 17. 
 
 sustenance ; Gr. Aptov. com. 
 
 Lat. Aran-s, &, Gr. 'Aeouv, 
 
 ploughing. 
 U|u\ot), adv. both, Gen. ii. 25. 
 
 Luke vii. 42. fr. ajx, prep. & 
 
 AOl). 
 
 ^1iat*, s.m. see 2l|tur. 
 ^V|xArAc,-A)5e, adj. sec tipufAC. 
 ?V|ibA|t r b<v, &', -DAijt, pi. -b^iji, 
 s. m. corn, Gen. xlii. 1. & 2. 
 
uno 
 
 21 
 
 ^ no 
 
 *-Gen. xlii. 3. Deut. xii. H.\^t>cotrj^y,-A]x, ipl.id. s.m. high 
 
 — pi. t)a A|ib<v]|i, the crops of 
 corn, 
 ^fibAjtAc,-A|5e, adj. abounding 
 
 in crops, fertile in corn. 
 Uftc, g. a^ c ? pi- id. s. m. 2/*£ te£ 
 little pig of a litter, a dwarf 
 a lizard, a diminutive creature 
 of any kind. 
 ^Vfic<x]r)5eAl,-5il, s. m. an arch- 
 angel, Jude ver. 9. — 1 Thess. 
 iv. 16. The plur. is not either 
 in the Old or New Testament, 
 see "U^eal. 
 '$% ^itcliiActtA, g. id.pl.id. s.f. an eft, 
 a newt, a lizard . 3UpluAC|iA, 
 id. &, O'AficluACftA, q. v. 
 J ^icfta, g« id. pi. -A|óe, s. f. an 
 eclipse. 
 3\-ficú,-coi},-cu|r), s. m. a divined 
 i or fierce dog ; see Cu. 
 ^j-ib, comp. Aifibe, adj. high, Job 
 xxxviii. 15.— Numb. xxiv. 7. 
 /J2- l°fty* exalted, loud , noble ; 
 ' fa t Lat. Ard-uus. 
 
 ^VjibA^eAncACj-Aijje, adj. haugh- 
 / ty, Ezek. xvi. 50. high minded. 
 3^ribA|5eAr)CAcb,-bA, s. f. high- 
 , mindedness, haughtiness. 
 ÍVfib^j-ajt), pi. id. s.m. a hillock, 
 j a knoll, a small eminence. 
 &fxbbjié]ceArb,-qri7,-reArb , v?r),s.m. 
 / a chief justice, a high judge. 
 Í^fibbur)AÓ 5 -Aib,pl. id. s. m. a high 
 t stock, a noble race ; M'N. 
 Ufibc^ipcit), g. id. pl.-pije, s.m. 
 a chief captain, — pi. Rev. 
 , vi. 15. 
 
 &]ibcACAi|i,-c|aAC, &, -cfie, pi. 
 -cjiACA, s. f. a chief city, a 
 t metropolis. 
 
 Újtbc^cAO]|i,-cAO]fie,-cAó^|teAÓ^ 
 s.f. a high seat, a throne, Rev.> 
 
 ii. 13 Heb. viii. 1. & xii. 2- 
 
 see Col. i. 16. 
 &ftbcórb<M|ale, g. id. pi. -gc*, s.f. 
 a supreme council or parlia- 
 ment. 
 
 , or exciAed power. 
 21jibcorr}v\fAc,-Ai5e, adj. highly 
 t powerful. 
 
 Úfibcú]|ic,-ce, pi. id. &, -teAÍJA, 
 f s.f. a high court ; C. P. 
 ÚjibctirbACb,-b<\j s. m. chief pow- 
 er, high power or authority ; 
 , ^i|ibcurb<xcb,-bA, s. f, id. 
 ÚpbfrU]t, g. id. pi. -A^ce, & -ac<*, 
 s.m. a supreme chief, a sove- 
 , reign lord ; Dunl. 
 Ú[rbfrti]t)eAb6i|t, g- id. &, -6ftA, 
 pi. -ójfttbe, s.m. a chief baker, 
 Gen. xl. 22.— Gen. xl. 16. 
 , fr. Aftb, & puji)e<vbójfi, q.v. 
 tV|ib5<x^]tn7,-^T l,1 5^j & -A-"||inje, s.f. 
 I a high calling — g. Phil. iii. 14. 
 Újab5AOUVfe,-feACA, s. f. a libe- 
 , ral art. 
 
 ^ftbgAoirjfte, g. id pi. -]t]be,s.m. 
 a professor of the liberal arts, 
 / a master of arts. 
 Ú|ib5AOCj-oice,-ocA, s. f. a high 
 j wind ; see '5aoc. 
 3\.ftb5AOcrbA|i,-A]iie 5 adj. stormy, 
 , blowing high. 
 
 3V|ib5lófi,-ó|fi,-óficA, s.m. a loud 
 j speaking, a boasting. 
 & fibula tt<\o,- a jge, adj. vain glori- 
 t ous, boasting, loudly talking. 
 ^pbjjoÚACj-Aije, loud, Prov. vii. 
 t 11. clamorous, high voiced. 
 Újib^ulj-golA, pi. id. s. m. a loud 
 t crying or weeping. 
 UfibTjúúj-TjocA, pi. id. s. m. a high 
 / or loud voice. 
 
 Ú|tbit)AOfi,-oiri, pi. id. &, -ojftig, 
 , s.m. a high steward. 
 ?Vftbt)6f,-o||*, pi. id. s.m. a high 
 y aristocratic fashion. 
 U[xbn6|-AC,-A]5e,adj. aristocratic, 
 i highly fashionable ,- Dunl. 
 U{ibotlArb,-A|rb, pi. id. & -Ari?Ajt), 
 s.m. a chief 'professor ; a doctor. 
 íi|tboll<srÍ7Ar)c Acb,-b<\, pi. id. s.f. 
 the office of chief professor or 
 doctor. 
 
an 2D 
 
 22 
 
 us 
 
 ?V[i55oi|teAÓt)Uf,-u|r, pl.id.s.m. a 
 chief convention or assembly; 
 
 r Dunl. 
 
 %i\ibf A5<\|tc,-Ai|ic, pi. id. s. m. a 
 /íz'^A priest, Lev. xxi. 10. — 
 Numb. xxxv. 25. Mark xv. I. 
 
 ^ — Heb. vii. 28. 
 
 &pbj*coil,-oile,-oltA, s. f. a high 
 
 ^ school, a college. 
 
 ^V|t&l*\i5eAb6i|a r 6|iA,-6||t]6e, s.m. 
 a president. 
 
 &pbcAOireAÓ } -n5,-r!5 e > s. m. a 
 high chieftain, a colonel. 
 
 2lji.buACb<V|iAO,-*qr), pl.id. &-&i)<v, 
 s. m. a chief governor, — g. Acts 
 
 ^ xxiii. 26. 
 
 ^fibu^a-t^-u^ce, pl.id. s.m. pro- 
 motion^ elevation, Ps. lxxv. 6. 
 Prov. iii. 35 j honour. 
 
 !ifibíi5b<vft<vfVAir, pi. id. s. m. 
 
 chief or high authority ; C.P. 
 
 ^vi^a vVftbui5,-u5AÓ, v. a. exalt * lift up, 
 
 I Prov. iv. 8. John iii. 14. — John 
 
 iii. 14. 2 Cor. xi. 7. promote, 
 
 elevate . 
 
 ?ifié!rt, adv. last night, Gen. xxxi. 
 42. properly U |t<\o]ji. 
 „ ^i *\ inf. id. v. a. destroy, 
 
 7 s-,. 1,5 ' 'Í Sam. xxiT. 16. ro5, 
 
 ' H -V^l 2ljt5có|iij-ótiA,-ó|fijóe, s. m. a ife- 
 stroyer, Judg. xvi. 24. a ros- 
 ier, « plunderer. 
 ^S.\i^h]\^,-r)e, pl.id. s. f. «w «/#&- 
 
 ment, a dispute. 
 2lflTt), g. A]jart) ? pi. id. &, AfiniA, 
 s. m. an instrument, — pi. Gen. 
 fj^- xlix. 5. arms , armour, a wea- 
 | V pon ; see Numb. xxxi. 5.f^2^ 
 y~ ?X|ttT)AC,-Ai3e, adj. armed, war- 
 ^7 , &fo? ; C. P. 
 
 Ú|iib<vc,-A!5> s. m. slaughter, Is. 
 
 xxxiv. 2. 
 ?V|iwai1,-aIa, pi. id. s. f. armour, 
 a host, Eph. vi. 1 1. — Numb. x. 
 22. arms, an army. 
 
 ID 
 
 
 Hi 
 
 ?V|trn&tli J -.fie, pi. id. s. f. check, re- 
 proof, rebuke, Job xx. 8. 
 
 ^lfan^fite, g. id. s. f. reproof, re- 
 buke, Job. xxvi. 11. Prov. xiii. 
 1. &xv. 10. 
 
 ?ifi m &lc a , p p. armed, Lukexi. 2 1 . 
 
 UfamcA, ind. p.p. armed, Josh. vitf^LÍ 
 7. 2 Chron. xxviii. 1 4. 
 
 2lftir?uj5,-u5AÓ, v. a. arm, Gen. 
 xiv. 14. 
 
 UfttAcbA, ind. adj. of great sta- felÁ 
 ture, tall, Numb. xiii. 32. 
 Deut. ii. 10. mighty , powerful. 
 
 Uj|Kxcb<\c,-<\i5e,adj. tall^mighty; 
 see Deut. i. 28. 
 
 "&flt<\cb<\r,-Air, s. m. dignity, 
 greatness, Gen. xlix. 3. Ps. 
 lxxix. 11. 
 
 £iflt<\b,-Aib, pi. id. s. m. merchan- \Ci^k 
 dize, Deut. xxi. 14. wares, 
 goods. 
 
 ^U t<v i^5r3 e r5 e<x< ^ A J s - £ « stitch, m ^ 
 acute pain, convulsions. 
 
 ÍVfifA, ind. adj. c>^, <7#<?d. M~*y 
 
 U|irAC,-Ai5e, j adj.o/i/, John iii/ 
 
 ^L|a|\\|D,-óe, > 4. a^ed, ancient, 
 
 fVimijgj-ge, 7 antique. 
 
 Jifir^ó,-^|5 r Ai5e, s. m. a* o/c/ 
 
 _ ?rc«w, — g. Deut xxviii. 50. 
 
 2lfir<M}c<\, ind. adj. ancient, old ; 
 used substantively, 1 Sam. xxiv 
 
 - 13. 
 
 &\\\YiT,e Acb, -h^^.í.oldness^ Horn. /^3 
 vii. 6. oldagej antiquity. ,,/3 
 
 ^|t|*v?5reó|ii,-6|iA,-óifiibe,s.m. an 
 antiquary, an agfiq&arian. 
 
 &|iutVit|r, pi. id. s. m. a home, j 
 John xx. 10. a dwelling, a ha- 
 bitation, aji apartment. /. 
 
 ÍCfuTf ac , - a ije, adj . habitable, 
 belonging to a house. 
 
 Ur, prep, /rom, Matt. i. 24. ou/ 
 of, from out of. 
 
 Ur, cpd. pron. from him or it, 
 out of him or it. 
 
 3\r, another form of the assertive 
 verb ]r, it is. 
 
 i 
 
u s u 
 
 [Jbrvu-iwf^ i^Qltó-^-fic*£>^ 
 
 23 
 
 U CU 
 
 U'r, conj 
 U 3 u r . 
 3Vr*b, cpd 
 
 and»; a contraction of 
 
 pron. out of thee, 
 
 Gen 
 
 Matt. v. 29. fr. Ar, &, cu. 
 
 Ail, pi. id. s. m. «/^ «55, 
 
 '3 
 
 xxii. 3. — Gen. xxm. 5. 
 Matt. xxi. 5. — Gen. xliv. 3. 
 Urarr}, cpd. pron. out of me; 
 fr. Ar, &, rné. ^rum, id. 
 
 ^r*n l *15> g- id - PJ- ;5 e > s - m - a 
 conjurer, a magician ; Mul. 
 
 UfAjiUigeAG&j-iDA, s. f. conjura- 
 tion, magic. 
 
 UrcAll,-A]U, pi. id. s.m. //*<? arm- 
 pit. 
 
 UrbA, cpd. pron. out of them, 
 Luke v. 2. fr. at, &, lAb. 
 
 UfbAfij-AiTS pl- id. &, AirbrqocA, 
 
 s.m. a journey, Rom. i. 10. 
 
 Jos. ix. 11. — Numb. x. 28. a 
 
 wag. 
 
 X 2VfOA, g. id. pi. id. & -Ai&e, s.m. 
 
 I] a rib, Gen. ii. 22 — pi. Dan. 
 
 [VAC* vii. 5. %r 
 
 ?Vf-p,-pA, pi. id. &, ArpA|be, s. f. 
 «« «5/>, — g. Is. xi. 8. 
 
 ^rftolAfgeACb, OH. see Urqxo- 
 lu]5e<\cb. 
 
 &rrAjn, s.m. pi. greaves, 1 Sam. 
 xvii. 6. 
 
 3Vrru]b,-be, v.n. set (as the sun,) 
 " ^>5 Arru]6e da 5fié|t)e." 
 
 ^rc<\ri,-Aift, pi. id. s. m. — g. Is. 
 lvii. 10. see UrbAfi. 
 
 Qyze&c, adv. into, in, Matt.ii. 11. 
 always used with a verb of 
 motion ; fr. At) ra ceAc. 
 
 U|*cí5, adv ' within, Gen. xxxix. 
 11. generally used with a verb 
 substantive, or a verb which 
 denotes rest ; fr. at) rA cfj. 
 
 ?VrcTiAT)Ac,-Ai5,-Ai5e, s.m. a £ra- 
 veller, a wayfarer. 
 
 ^rcriolui^eAcb^bAjS.fiC^roZoí/?/, 
 a divining by the stars. 
 
 &ru]b, cpd. pron. out of you ; 
 fr. Ar &, ]b. UrAjb, id. 
 
 Ufuin, cpd. pron. out of us ; fr. 
 
 Ar, &, it). ^rAir), id. 
 Uc, g. a-,c, pi. id. s. m. a rising, 
 
 a swelling, a puffing up, 
 
 Lev. xiii. '2. 1 Cor. iv. 18. &, 
 
 19. 
 Uc, inf. id. v. n. swell, rise, puff 
 
 up ; see Numb. v. 27. 
 Uc, sometimes a reiterative, and 
 
 sometimes a privative prefix. 
 Qi, g. aca, pi. ac at) a, s.m. a ford, 
 
 Gen. xxxii. 22. — pi. Josh. ii. 7. 
 
 Judg. iii. 28. 
 Qi, g. j\ca, pi. id. s. m. a kiln ; 
 
 see ?i]é. 
 ^cac,-a]5, P^- ^. s. m - a «?/?«££ o/" 
 
 iffnev "Ucac seATTt." M'N. 
 
 see SVjcjeAtri. 
 ^CAb,-A ^6, s.m. time, — g. 2 Chron. 
 
 xxi. 19. ' ' 
 
 ^rA|T)e, g. id. s. f. a red coal, em- 
 bers, a firebrand ; O'G. 
 
 2ÍCA1J1, g. ACAfl, pi. A]Cfie, & A-JC- 
 
 fteAÓA, s7 m. a father, Matt, 
 vi. 9. — Matt. vii. 21. — John iv. 
 20. &vi. 49. 
 
 SVcAjjt aIctiotoa, s.m. a foster fa- 
 ther. 
 
 UcA^ri bAirb^e, s. m. a godfa- 
 ther. 
 
 cfi . .i ( s.m. a father- 
 
 <Xc^ifice|le. 
 
 UcAiji cleArr)! 
 
 f s. m. o/?íj 
 < iti-lata, ( 
 
 T)T?A, I ••• ir 
 
 ' ^xxxvm. lc 
 
 Gen. 
 3. 
 
 ^VcAijreArblACbj-bA, s. f. fatherli- 
 ness. 
 
 Uc<\|tteArbuil,-rT)lA, adj. fatherly. 
 
 ^Vcotjri I^ac, s.m. mountain sage ; 
 Salvia verbenaca. 
 
 UcAift lur, s.m. ground ivy ; Gle- 
 choma hederacea. 
 
 2lcAjri r)\ú)e, a serpent, — pi. Matt. 
 x. 16. see Wacajti w]me. 
 
 UcAiri cAlrbuir),s.m. common mil- 
 foil or yarrow ; Achillsea mil- 
 lefolium. 
 
 ^cAn,-A|n, pi. id. s.m. a garland ; 
 see Acts xiv. 13. 
 
 Ki 
 
ucó 
 
 24 
 
 UCM 
 
 1 
 
 2lr<\|it>A, ind. adj. fatherly, pa- 
 ternal ; C. P. 
 
 2icAji&Acb, g. id. s. m. patrimony, 
 — g. Deut. xviii. 8. 
 
 ^cAftTjAó, g. id. &, -5AIÓ, s. m. 
 adoption, Rom. ix. 4. — Rom. 
 viii. 15. 
 
 ^VcA|fiAc,-Ai5,-<\^5e, s. m. # 
 change, fashion, Rom. xii. 2. 
 Phil. iii. 21. transformation, 
 alteration. 
 
 2VcAfítu]5,-u5<xó, v. a. translate, 
 Col. i. 13. remove, change, al- 
 , ter. 
 ^^VcA]*,-Air> pi id.s.m. a rejoicing, 
 joy, gladness. 
 
 Ucb&ft,-ivj!t, pi. id. s. m. an after 
 or second crop ; fr. &t, a rei- 
 terative particle, & b&ji. 
 
 3VcbUr,-<Mr, pi. id. s. m. an after 
 taste ; fr. ac, & bUr. 
 
 ?Vcca5a|i},-51)a8, v. a. & n, chew 
 again, ruminate. 
 
 3Vcc&]fi&e<\r,-b|r, s. m. reconcili- 
 ation, — g. Ezek. xlv. 15. re- 
 n e wa I of f Hen dsh ip . 
 
 Qzc&i\iz,-ze,-ze&c&, s. f. a re- 
 newal of a charter or lease. 
 
 Ucc<xr,-r<NÓ, v. a. untwist. 
 
 ?Vcco5<\d,-<mó, pi. id. s. m. rebel- 
 lion ; C.P. renewal of war. 
 
 ^Éóo|ri?t)Hij;Aó,-t)i5ce, pi. id- s. m. 
 remembrance, Heb. x. 3. 
 
 SVcóójjifgce, hid. p. p. mended, 
 Josh. ix. 5. set to rights again. 
 
 Urc6ri)Ai]iU, g. id. pi. -eACA, s. f. 
 re-admonition, a second advice. 
 
 21ccórbAjfali5,-]u5<\ó, v. a. re-ad- 
 vise, adm onish ago in . 
 
 Uccor&urv i Mr5 pi. id. s. m. after- 
 cost, a second expense. 
 
 Uccuiri)r>e, g. id. s.f. recollection, 
 remembrance. 
 
 UccuirT)i;i5,-iti5<\6, v. a. recollect, 
 remember. 
 
 UccuiD^e, g. id. pi. -eaÓA, s. f. 
 prayer, supjdica Hon . Acts viii. 
 
 34. — Eph. vi. 18. entreaty, pe- 
 tit ion. 
 
 Uccúic?5 ; -]u5aó, v.a. reward, re- 
 quite. 
 
 3Vccú]c|u5At>,-|;5ce,pl.id. s.m.re- 
 quital, reward ; C. P. 
 
 Uccuida, g. id. s. m. fashioning,^ 
 1 Pet. i. 14. a remodelling. 
 
 3\-ccurT)<Mji,-fie, adj. short, brief; 
 CP. 
 
 &q:&jV*Mrj pl« id. s. m. an after 
 or second growth. 
 
 ^.c£oi|trt?,-meAb } y. a. form again, 
 renew ; R. S. 
 
 3Vr£uArT)<\|t,-Aifie, adj. abomina- 
 ble, Deut. xii. 31. odious ; see 
 
 2Vr5AO&-jl,-&U, pl.id.s. f. a recon- 
 ciling, Rom. xi. 15. a resump- 
 tion, retaking, repossession. 
 
 3Vc5&]jirt?, inf. id. v.a. recal, re- 
 peat ;■ Dunl. 
 
 Uc5l<M},-r)AÓ, v.a. refine, reclean, 
 furbish. 
 
 Q.bT t \&x)&b,-x)z&, s. m. a fining or 
 refining, — g. Prov. xvii. 3. a 
 redeeming. 
 
 3Vc5oirM&,-&e, adj. short, Rom. 
 xvi. 20. brief 
 
 3\.ct&,-l<\e, & -Uoj, s. m. another fz? 
 day, see Acts xxiv. 22. pro- 
 crastin a f ion , resp ite . 
 
 UcrhAolj-Ojle, adj. indignant, 
 shameful; O G. 
 
 Qiú)&o\z&x,-&]r ,s.m. indignation , 
 Neh. iv. 1. shame. 
 
 ?Xcrrm]í)ceA|iÓA|VAir, s.m. recon- 
 ciliation, Rom. v. 10. & 11. 
 renewal of friendsh ip. 
 
 Ucr}ii<\ÓAi5,-óii5AÓ, v. a. renew, 
 repair, Heb. vi. 6. 
 
 '&ci;u<\i5,-nuA5<\ó, v. a. repair, 
 — inf. 2 Chron. xxiv. 5. 
 
 Uci)iiAÓAÓ,-Aióce, s. m. Eph. iv. 
 23. see Uchuaóu^aó. 
 
 Uri)iiA6A|5ceóift r ó|iA,-ó||i|óe,s.m. 
 a renewer, a renovator. 
 
b?VC 
 
 25 
 
 b*VC 
 
 íicouAÓu5<\8,-ii|5ce, pi. id, s.m. 
 renewing, renewal, Kom. xii. 
 2. renovation. 
 
 3VcjtAÓ,-Aice, pi. id. s.m. « repeti- 
 tion, a rehearsal. 
 
 UcftA^Ó,-A8, v.a. s#y again, re- 
 
 ^ peat. 
 
 ÍVcfiujgj-ugAÓ, v.a. change, re- 
 move, Gen. xxxi. 41. Ps. xxxix. 
 1 — Gal.iv. 20. translate, alter. 
 
 2Vcrcfi|ob,-b<x6, v.a. write over 
 again, transcribe. 
 
 UcrmuAin,-neAÓ, v.n. reflect, 
 think again. 
 
 Ucf ocftui5,-u5AÓ, v.a. settle again, 
 re-establish. 
 
 Uccutc]rt),-cme, pi. id. s.m. & re- 
 lapse. Dunl. 
 
 UcuArijAfij-Aiiie, adj. Ex. viii. 26. 
 see ACf uArbAfi. 
 
 b, (be^c, f/ie fore/* /ra?J i/te se- 
 cond /<?/fer of the modern Irish 
 Alphabet. 
 
 b&, 3 sing. perf. ind. of the asser- j 
 tive verb, ir, it was, Matt. i. 19. 
 
 ba, cows, kine, 1 Sam. vi. 7. 
 nom. pi. of, bo, q.v. 
 
 bAbjloncA, ind. adj. Babylonish^ 
 Josh. vii. 21. 
 
 bAblói|i,-ó|tA,-ófjti8e, s.m. a bab- 
 bler- 
 
 b<vbtmrvutn, pi- W. s.m. «/a ew- 
 closure, a bawn, a bulwark. 
 
 bAc,-GA, s.m. drunkenness ; com. i 
 Bac-chus. 
 
 bAc,-Aic, pi. id. s.m. a 5/0/?, Is. 
 xxxv. 5. an impediment, a prop 
 or support, a pin in a boaVs j 
 gunwale to keep the oar 
 in its place, a crook or hol- 
 low. 
 
 bAC,-CAÓ, v.a. forbid, inf. Acts 
 xxiv. 23. hinder, stop, impede. 
 
 b<xcAC,-Ai5e, adj. halt, lame, 
 Gen. xxxii. 31. Lev. xxi. 18. 
 
 bACAc,-Ai3, pi. id. s.m. a halt or 
 lame person, 2 Sam. v. 6 & 8. 
 
 Prov. xxvi. 7.-2 Sam. v. 8. 
 
 and Matt. xi. 5 
 b<\cAÓ,-Aió, pi id. &,-ui5e, s.m. a 
 
 halting, pi. Jer.xx. 10. the more 
 
 modern form of, b<\c, q.v. 
 bACApeAC&,-bA, s.f. lameness, 
 
 halting. 
 b<NCAi5,-cii5AÓ, v.a. cripple, make 
 
 lame; see, b<vc. 
 b<\cAl,-<N|l, pi. id. s.m. a curl, a 
 
 ringlet. 
 b&CAjl, inf. id. v.a. bake. Barb. 
 b<\CAi?,-&it>, P- id. s.m. a handle, 
 
 see Cant. v. 5. the hook on 
 
 which the hinge of a door turns. 
 bAcU, g, bA^cle, pi, bA]clj, s.f. 
 
 an armful. 
 bacUiVAige, adj. crisped, curled, 
 
 full of sprouts or buds. 
 bAclAH),-ne,-t}f, s.f. an armful. 
 bAclArbACj-Afge, adj. disabled in 
 
 the hands. 
 bAc 1 65,-6] 56,-05 a, s.f. a sprout, 
 
 a bud, also a small curl. 
 bAÓtub|tA, g. id. s.m. grog blos- 
 soms on the face ; literally, 
 
 drunken leprosy. 
 
bsc 1 
 
 26 
 
 b*V J 
 
 bAcul, g, -u]1,&,-c1a, pi. id. s.m. 
 rt shepherd's crook, a crozier, a 
 slaff for any use. Heb. makel, 
 Lat. bacul-um. fr. bA, cows, & 
 / /ja * cuajII, a staff. 
 t\X *^pbAb,-Afb, pi. id. s.m. « &oaf, 2 
 '< Sam. xix. 18.— Matt. iv. 22. 
 
 Chald. baad, Arab, weda, 
 Noah's ark. 
 U<%y* b&b, g. id. s.m. Jo^g., f riendshi p , 
 C> humanity, hospitality. 
 
 b<\6, 3 sing. perf. ind. of the as- 
 sertive verb, ^r, i£ was. 
 b<\6b,-bAi&b,pl. id. s.m. a vulture, 
 Lev. xi. 14. any ravenous bird. 
 b&bójfi,-ó|t4,-ó|ftjóe, s.m. or &o«£- 
 
 /Í/J^* J^SAltVJlS* v,a - charge^ Mar. iii. 
 
 ^"^ 12. tbxeql£.n, denounce. 
 i/ , ^_ bA5ATt~-AÍj^pl. id. s.m. a threat- 
 Í } e ning, a charge, Acts ivT^9^- 
 
 A- 
 
 uke ix. 21. Eph. vi. 9. bA5uji, 
 id. 
 bA7;AtiAÓ,-A|5e, aa J- threatening. 
 
 O'G. 
 b<\5A|icói|t,-ójia,-ó]fi|De, s.m. a 
 
 threatener, a blusterer. 
 \)A^(ir),'ú]V, s-m. bacon. 
 b<\icbeiiftl^, g. id. s.m. a solecism, 
 crooked reasoning. 
 UJL^\ b&i&.e, g- id. S.f. love, benignity. 
 J see, Saó. 
 
 -^ bA]óe AC,-6i5e,adj./Wew<%, foY*d, 
 hospitable, humane. 
 b&|óe<\n)uil,-rr)U, adj. friendly, 
 kind. 
 m£/ J- bkjbce, ind. p.p. drowned. Ex 
 xv. 4. Am. ix. 5. 
 // -l <7 bAil,-le, s.f. success, prosperity, 
 'T careful collection. 
 
 bailbe, g. id. s.f. dumbness, mute- 
 ness. 
 
 /i>^ „, village, g. Josh. ii. 15.— pi. 
 Josh. xvii. 11. Mar. vi. 6. a 
 place, a home ; Lat. billa, i.e. 
 villa ; Arab7~baled, a city or 
 to in i. 
 
 bA]leAC,-l]5e, adj. careful, fru- 
 gal, thrifty. 
 
 bA]le pujjic, g. id. pi, -Ice pujfic, 
 s.m. a seaport town. 
 
 ^ A 1^5rl u 5AÓ, v.a. collect, accu- 
 mulate, amass. 
 
 b<xiliu5AÓ,-l]5ce, s.m. a collection, 
 profit, accumulation. 
 
 b'&ill, for, ba, &]\l, was willing, 
 Matt. i. 19. &, ii. 18. 
 
 b<\iUi, g. id. pl } -^6e, s.m. a bailiff. 
 
 bAilceac,-q5e, adj. abounding in 
 towns or villages. 
 
 bAilteACAr,-Ajr,pl.id. s.m. />/«/?£- 
 ing of towns, founding of co- 
 lonies. 
 
 b<MD, inf. id. v.a. touch, Job ii. 5. 
 Ps. cxliv. 5 see, buAin. 
 
 b^ioceile, g. id. pi, -If, s.f. a 
 spouse, Cant. iv. 12. a wife. 
 
 baiT)cl^ri?uj!),-leArbt)A, pi. id. s.f. 
 mother -in- law, daugh ter-in - 
 law, Deut. xxvii. 23 Ruth i. 
 22 — Lev. xviii. 15. see Ruth 
 i. 6 & 7. 
 
 b&iDÓeAf^j-e^e, adj. flesh co- 
 loured. 
 
 bAinbi<\,-bée, s.f. a goddess, Acts 
 xix 37. — Acts xix. 27. 
 
 bAp;e<\i), feminine, adj. Gen. xv. 
 9. see, boiojoij. 
 
 bAio£eAÓrr)Ar)Ac,-A.i5e,-Ac<N, s.f. a 
 stewardess, a female house- 
 keeper. 
 
 bAinpeir,-re,-reACA, s.f. a feast, 
 Judges xiv. 10. — Judges xiv. 
 1 2. a wedding feast. 
 
 bAii)]8e, g. id. s.f. madness, rage, 
 fury. Hind. ban. 
 
 bA|i)|Ot),-|i)e, adj. feminine; fr. 
 beAt), &, 5jn. 
 
 b&|i)lice, g. id. si. paleness, Jer. 
 xxx. 6. 
 
 bAiOe, g. id. s m. milk, Judges v. 
 25.- Ex. iii. 8. 
 
 bAjije bó bleACC, g. id. s.m. a 
 primrose, a cowslip, primula. 
 
 bAii)|r,-i)re,-i)reAÓ<\, s.f. a wed- 
 
bU) 
 
 27 
 
 bUL 
 
 ding feast, a feast, Matt. xxii. 
 8.— Matt. xxii. 4, &, 11. Rev, 
 xix. 9. 
 tUiDpitiour*, g- id. pi, -A'iJe, s.f. 
 
 a princess, O'G. 
 bA]t)}tf05AT),-5T)A, pi. id. s.f. n 
 %^jgueen^ Esth. i. 9. — Rev. xviii. 
 
 7 Cant. vi. 9. 
 
 b&jr)reAC,-ri5e,--peACA, s.f. a 
 waste, pi. Ezek. xxxvi. 10. a 
 V s//eep walk, a retired spot. 
 2~£fbA]T)ci5e<\jir)<\ 5 g. id. pi, - Aije, s.f. 
 
 ajaey. Is. xlvii. 5 2 John 
 
 l. 1. Esth. i. 18. 
 _L^ bA]r)C|ieAbAC,-Ai5e,-ACA, s f . a 
 wid ow, Mark xii. 43. — Prov. 
 "xv725.— is. x. 2. 
 b«x]t)cfieAb<xcurr ll !r> s.m. widow- 
 hood, Is. xlvii. 9 Ts. liv. 4. 
 
 b<x]|tóein)|O04c,"<M5 e 5 adj. over- i 
 stepping, superior, exceeding, \ 
 R.S 
 1- bi\-i|te,g. id. pi, -^íóe,s.m. a hurl- \ 
 iJnJl /in y Jl^ttch , a goal ; cut "blx^ie; 
 « reserve. 
 bAi|teuo,-é]&, pi id. s.m. « &o?«- 
 we/, cap, helmet, head-dress, j 
 b^ift5eAo,-5in,-5gnA, s.m. a cafo?, ! 
 Lev. viii. 26. — pi. Gen. xviii. 
 6. Ex. xii. 39. 
 X)bl\iTflV,-We,-i)e&c&, s.f. a cake, 
 Lev. ii. 4. 1 Kings xvii. 13. ■ 
 bA|íi|Al,-l<x,-lACA, s.f. a latchet, a 
 
 shoe siring. 
 bivtjtille, g. id. pi, -lj, s.f. a barrel, ! 
 1 Kings xvii. 14. — pi. 1 Kings j 
 xviii. 33. 
 ^IPÍO, g- id. pi. -npe, s.m. a\ 
 
 mitre, Zech. iii. 5. 
 b*ifir>e<\c,-r)i5,-ni5e, s.m. a lim-l 
 
 pet. 
 b*-|fxóé|r,-re, -re<\cA, s.f- a point, 
 
 Ezek. xxi. 15. 
 biMtire«Nc,-r|5e,-reACA, s.f. a 
 brawler, g. Prov xxi. 9. a scold, 
 a shrew. 
 b<vjjtreAct>,-bA, s.f. a brawling, 
 a scolding. 
 
 b<V]|treó||t,-6jt<\,-6j[i|óe, s.m. a 
 
 scold ; also, a water bailiff. 
 bAittr]5,-jit5<vó, v.a. scold, brawl. 
 b<vi|vre, s.f. water, a wash ; '\~ 
 
 Arab, bajus. running water. ^ 
 
 b<Mr&,-k e<xó > v -a- baptize, John /MtT 
 
 iii. 22.— Matt. iii. 7. l 
 
 b<Mroe, g. id. s.m. //<<? Baptist, 
 
 Matt. iii. 1.— Matt. xi. 12. 
 b&irbe<xc,-t>i5e, s.f. rain. 
 bAir^eAÓ,-b|5, s.m. baptism , \C%i5~ 
 
 Matt. xxi. 25. — Acts xill. 24?. 
 bivtreuoAc,-fev?5,-b\?5e, s.m. grave 
 
 clothes, John xi. 44. 
 b&irjn> g.id. pi, -i)i5e,s.m. flc//.ar- 
 
 ger, a bason, Numb. vii. 67. — 
 
 pi. Ex. xx vii. 3. Numb. iv. 14. 
 
 a bowl ; h\\\\x) yov\'&\t, a wash- 
 ing bason. 
 bAirte<\c,-l|5,-li5e, s.m. a hand- 
 ful of any thing; bajrleAc 
 
 «ir5 e * as much water as mag 
 
 be taken in the hand. 
 bív|c,-ce<\ó, v.a. see, bar. \L\ 
 b&jce, ind. pp. drowned; seef 
 
 b<vjóte. 
 bv\|c|u, g. id. pi, -oióe, s.m. a 
 
 small stick ; dim. of b<sca. 
 bAic^ne<scb,-bA, s.f. the act of 
 
 beating with a stick. 
 bAiqr,-re,-re<\c<\, s.f. a pate, Ps. 
 
 vii. 16. the crown of the head. 
 b<xUc,-Ai5,-At5e, s.m. a clown, a 
 
 churl. 
 b<\Uc<xrbuil,-Tbl<x, adj. clownish, 
 
 churlish. 
 b<\Uc&n,-iqt), pi. id. s.m. a boy, 
 
 a youth, a stripling. 
 bAUó,-A^6, pi. id. s.m. perfume, 
 
 savour, odour, smell, Ex. xxx. 
 
 37. 2 Cor. ii. 14. Phil. iv. 18. 
 
 see, Rev. xviii. 13. 
 b<xlb,-A]lbe, adj. dumb, mute, 
 Matt, ix. 32. Is. liii. 7- Lat. 
 
 balb-us. 
 b<\lb,-A|lb, pi. id. s.m. a dumb 
 
 person, Ex. iv. 11. — Is. xxxv. 
 6. — Mark vii. 37. 
 
 r 
 
 ■V- 
 
 fe 
 
 (o 
 
b&N 
 
 28 
 
 b&N 
 
 bAlbA^eAcb^-bA, s.f. dumbness, 
 stuttering, stammering. 
 
 bAlbAn,-Ain, pi. id. s.m. a dumb 
 
 person, Matt. xii. 22. a mute. 
 
 4/ \ k,/''bM,-*.]\\i &, -o^U, pi. id. s.m. a 
 
 place, a member, Acts viii. 32. 
 
 n Ju- pi. Job. xvii. 7. 1 Cor. vi. 15. 
 
 / aJfynb, a spot. 
 
 t)AlU, g. id.pl, -Aióe, s.m. a wall, 
 Rev. xxL 12. — Rev. xxi. 19. — 
 Deut. xxviii. 52. a rampart. 
 Lat. vall-um. 
 
 bAlUój-A^e, adj. speckled, Gen. 
 xxx. 32. spotted, marked. 
 
 to<xlUc,-Ai5,-,A.i5e, s.m. a ^/fo^ 
 called the " bream" 
 I ^ bAllAn,-A(n, pi. id- s.m. (\JggL 
 íím^, or udder ; also, a snail's 
 shell, a husk. 
 
 bAllrb^5^6, g. id. s.m. a laugh- 
 ing stock, an object of derision. 
 
 b<\Uo]bjie, s.m. a working tool. 
 
 ballf-eiitc, s.m. a beauty spot, 
 particularly one on the brow of 
 Diarmuid irresistible among 
 the ladies of Fionn's Mac 
 Cumhail's court. > , 
 
 bAUrcóib,-be,pl,-bí,;&-beAGA,s.f. 
 a spot, Lev. xiii. 19. a blister. 
 
 b&r),-&ine, adj. white, Lev. xiii. 
 4. Rev. vi. 2. pale, bright ; 
 also, uncultivated, waste, de- 
 solate ; Heb. bahin, bright. 
 
 b&i)Ab,-Ai6, &, -Aigce, pi. id. s.m. 
 a whitening, bleaching; also, 
 a pillaging. 
 
 h&x)&]"5,-x)ix5b'6,v>di,'Whiten,bleach, 
 lay waste, pillage ; bAn,-DAÓ, id. 
 
 b<\i)Air, sf. a wedding feast, 
 Matt. xxii. 2. see, ba^ff. 
 
 banAlcttA, g. id. pi, -A^e, s.f. a 
 nurse, 2 Sam. iv. 4.— Ex. ii. 7. 
 
 b<MT*lciiAii}ACb,-bA, s.f. a nursing, 
 a fosterage. 
 
 bAt)Aii)Ucb,-bA, s.f feu/ale mo- 
 desty, bashful ness. 
 
 b<MiAiimil,-ii)U, adj. womanish, 
 modest* feminine* 
 
 banbj-Ainb, pi. id. s.m. a sucking 
 
 PW> 
 
 b^oba., g. id. s.f an ancient name 
 of Ireland. 
 
 b*t)c&fiA,-c&jtAb,-cíMttbe, s.f. alC{5~\ 
 female friend, pi. Luke xv. 9. ^' 
 
 b*t)coirbbe<\c,-bi5(*,-beACA, s.f. a 
 female attendant. 
 
 bAnco]rbbeACb,-bA, pi. id. s.f. a 
 ladies' association. 
 
 bAi)córbAjirA,-AÍ),-Ait), s.f. a fe- 
 male neighbour, pi. Luke xv. 9. 
 
 b<M)con5<xncA, g. id. s.f. a female 
 assistant, a midwife, 
 
 baocftincuie, g. id. pi, -|tf, s.f. a 
 female player on the harp. 
 
 b<M)ba, g. id. s.m. a female, Lev. 
 xxvii. 4. Numb. v. 3. 
 
 b^nbA, ind. adj. female, Gen. v. 
 2. feminine, modest as a wo- 
 man. 
 
 bAt)boi|treóf|t r 5ftA,-6iri|óe, s.f. a 
 female doorkeeper. John xviii. 
 17. 
 
 baubojtcA, ind. adj. darkish white, 
 Lev. xiii. 39. 
 
 bAnbfiAO], g. id. pi, -|re, s.f. a sor- 
 ceress, g, Is. lvii. 3. 
 
 bAn^A^jj-ge, pi. id. s.f. a pro- 
 phetess, Ex. xv. 20. bAt)pA]6, 
 -be, id. Neh. vi. 14. 
 
 bAn^Ufc, g. id. pi, -ce, s.f. the fá^ 
 wife of a chief, a lady. 
 
 bAi)5A^r5i6eAC,-b]5e,-beACA, s.f. 
 a female champion, an Ama- 
 zon. 
 
 bAi^lAf ,-A]re ? adj. pale white. 
 
 bA05OfiiD,-onw)e„ adj. azure. %) ^ 
 
 bAnleur,-é|r>-éurA, s.m. a spot, J 
 pi. Lev. xiii. 39. a white spot. 
 
 b<xi)A, g.id. pi, -A]be, s.m. a bond, 
 a diadem. Numb. xxx. 4. Job 
 xxix. 14. 
 
 bai)A, g. id. pi, -Aióe, s.m. a com- <^ 
 pany, a band, Ps. lxviii. 11. — 
 Acts xxvii. 1. 
 
 bAi)Aorb,-oime, pi. id. s.f. a female 
 saint. O'G. 
 
b tin 
 
 29 
 
 b tin 
 
 baflbftA^be, g- id. s.m. a neck- 
 cloth. 
 b<xi)ce.<\r)5<\il, g. id. s.m. an obli- 
 gatory bond. 
 b<xrjUriVAirbe,-<xrbA 3 s.f. a cubit. 
 
 see, Matt. vi. 27. a handle. 
 bAt)05Uc,-A]5e,-acA, s.f. us maid- 
 servant, a handmaid. Ex. xx. 
 10. 1 Sam. xxv. 31. — Luke i. 
 48. see, Jer. xxxiv. 11. 
 b<\t)ó]5,-óf5e,-Ó5A, s.f. a virgin, 
 
 a maiden. O'H. 
 batJfiAc, s.f. see, n?AO|tAc. 
 bar)t&, g. id. pi, -<vióe, s.f. a niece. 
 ^~bA05Al,-Ajl, pi. id. s.m. peril, 2 
 
 Cor. xi. 26. danger, crisis. 
 [^-baOglACj-Aise," adj. dreadful, 
 ' & fearful, Mai. i. 14. Heb. x. 27. 
 
 da ngerous , perilous. 
 JLbAO]|vre, s -£ ?"##£, Ps. ii. ly. 
 (j& madmss, Jfvlhjj. 
 
 bAO|reAC,-f |ge, adj. raging, mad, 
 
 foolish. 
 b&o]ic\ié]bme&c,-ty]5e, adj. fool- 
 ishly credulous, superstitious. 
 bAOiclé]rt)i}AC,-<M5e, adj. proudly 
 prancing, wildly leaping. 
 Or b-Aocyojce, adj. foolish, Eph. v. 
 4. weak, soft ; Heb. baha, ^a,v 
 ram awe? empty. 
 b^oc CA|c^eAC,-pi5é, adj.no/ow5. 
 I r see Luke xv. 13. 
 
 b<\oc5l6i|t,-fie, s.f. foolish talk, 
 
 nonsensical prate. 
 b<voc5lójiAG,-\AiSe, adj. addicted 
 
 to foolish talk. 
 baocfústiACj-Aise, a dj. inclined 
 
 to foolish merriment. 
 bAorftt5|tA6,-5A|tcA, pi. id. s.m. 
 
 foolish merriment or joking. 
 bAOcuAbA|t,-<xjft, s.m. foolish ar- 
 rogance. 
 bA0cuA.ibfieAc,-fii3e, ad], foolish- 
 v ly proud. 
 b&ji,-iv||i, pi. id. s.m. sway, excel- 
 lency, a high point, a top, a 
 crop, a son. Com. Heb. barh, | 
 high ; Heb. Syr. Old Pers. & I 
 
 #& 
 
 Chald. bar, high, above ; Heb. 
 bar, a son, & Heb. bar, corn ; 
 Arab, barr, wheat, & Pers. 
 ber, fruit ,« and the Heb. verb 
 baar, was famous. 
 b^riA, g. id. pl,^Ape, s.m. a bar- 
 row. DA]t<v Ujrbe, a hand bar- 
 row- b<xfia fiocA, a wheel-barrow. 
 bAfi<vrbUc,-Ai5e ,adj. opinionated. 
 bA|tArbiiil,-TT)U, pi. id. s.f. opini - /^3 -a" 
 on, comparison, supposition, ri » T 
 Job xxxii. 6. Mark iv. 30.— ^"^ 
 1 Pet. v. 12. 
 bA]iAr)CA 3 g.id. pl,-AT&e, s.m. con- 
 fidence, Prov. iii. 26. security, 
 surety, safegua rd, tll-^f 
 bAiaAi)CAtt)uil,-ri)U7adj. warranta- 
 ble, authentic, Mul. 
 bA|tar)CAr,-Ai r , pi. id. s.m. a war- 
 . rant, reliance, security, 
 bApbAnAC,-Ai3,-.<M5e, s.m. a fo- 
 
 reiamr, a barbarian. 
 b<x|iV&{ic6, iud. adj. barbarous, 
 1 Ck.xiv. 11, Col. iii. 11, fo 
 reigh^ 
 bA|ibA|i^ici5,-t)A, s.f. barbarity, 
 
 inhumamty, cruelty. 
 b&ftc,-^tt^íL-&í»CA ; s.f. a bark, a 
 
 skiff, a fftyk. 
 bAfic,-CAÓ, v.n. embark. 
 b<\|tcAcb,-bA, pi. id. s.f. embarka- 
 tion. 
 b&jtó,-&ifií>, pi. id. s.m. a bard, a 
 
 poet, fr. b&ji. 
 baft&A]5, s.m. pi. wardens, C. P. 
 b&ftbAjg ai} CeAropttjll, church - 
 wardens. 
 b&fi&AigeAc&j-bA, s.f. hardship, 
 
 the profession of a bard. 
 bAfibAl 5 -A|l, pi. id. s m. a drake. 
 bA|tbArbuil,-ri)U, adj. bardic, 
 
 poetical. 
 bAfilji},-t)e,-neACA, s.f. see bfi*jc- 
 
 b&Tnj-^HT 1 » pl« id. s.m. overplus, 
 addition , superiority. Lev. xxv. 
 27. Gal. ii. 6.— Rom. iii. 9. 
 See, b&ji. 
 
 K&fo 
 
b^vs 
 
 30 
 
 DUC 
 
 b<vnt*, g 
 
 id. pi, -fiu|t>e ; s.m. a j b&rA-|5,-ru5A&, v. a. />z/^ to death, f& 
 
 wedge, a bar. Jos. vii. 21. Ex. | inf. John viii. 5. 
 
 xxvi. 28. — pi. Ex. xxvi. 26&29. b&f<Mi)Uc&,-bA, si. mortality. 
 
 i 
 
 a hindrance, a court of justice. 
 K,%-J? bAffi*c,-Ai5, s.m. tow. Is. i. 31. 
 
 / 
 
 b&r Arbu.]l,-iblA,adj. deadly, mor- • 
 
 tal, fatal, destructive. 
 bocfWjite, g. id. pi, -fijóe, s.m. a 
 
 fencer, a gladiator. 
 b<x|*cAtinAc r <\^5,-<\i5e, s.m. /a- 
 mentation, crying with clapping 
 of hands. 
 t)«if|tACi>Arbuil,-ii)lA, adj. *w/7?a.'?*- j tD^T&AllACj-Aige, adj. impudent, <\~ 
 
 ing, bold, brave. gay, showy, flashy. 
 
 bArnA^jo, s.m. « mitre, see, i bArbAlUcb,-bA, s.f. impudence, 
 
 -Judges xvi. 9. 
 
 bAfliACAjvAif, s.m a surplus, an 
 overplus. 
 
 bAffiAcb 3 -&A, s.f. mastery, supe- 
 riority 
 
 *>% 
 
 bo^jiín. 
 
 bA^Atrce, g. id. s.m. the plant 
 called borage ; borago. 
 
 bAffi6<M$eAc&,-&A,s.f. supereroga- 
 tion, C.P. overplus, superiority. 
 
 bAffi&eAbcA, g, b&ufi &eAbc<\,pl. 
 id. s.m. a rest, pi. 1 Kings vi. 6. 
 
 bAfítbó5,-ói5e,-ó5A, s.f. a pan- 
 nier, a hamper, a dung basket. 
 Vern. P<\\\i^6^. 
 
 h^\\i-^ó\i,-6]\i, s.m. vociferation, 
 vanity. 
 
 bAfli50iorivrT)<\, pl« id. & -toajica, 
 s.m. a work of supererogation 
 
 gaiety, showiness, finery. 
 bA]*5,-5AÓ, v.a. oppress, destroy, y 
 
 check, stop. 
 bAr5AÓ,-A|8, pi. s.m. oppression, 
 
 destruction, a check. 
 bA|*3A.o&,-o]&,pl. id. s m. a basket, tj 
 ^~a hand-basket .$? ~~& 
 
 bA|*Uc,-Ai5,-Ai5e, s m. a handful, ' 
 
 an armful. 
 b^|*to5,-6i5e,-Ó5A, s.f. a place of 
 
 execution, fr. bar, & obs. loc, 
 
 a place. 
 bArUiAC,"-Aice, adj. quick-handed, 
 
 nimble-fingered. 
 
 bA||i65,-ói5e,-Ó5A, s.f. the top of b&rrbA|t,-A^ie, adj. mortal, pef 
 a branch, a twig ; also, a grap- rishable, subject to death. £ 
 /v| <7^ pie, a hold injvrestling. j b*vrróArtACb,-&A, s.f. mortality, 
 
 bArmn,-up). pi. id. s.m. a baron, \ perishableness. 
 
 fr. b&ji, q. v. 
 bA]iúi)cAcb,-&A, s.f. a barony. 
 bAr,-<Mr e 5"*r^5 s f- a handbreadth 
 
 g. Ex. xxv. 25, & xxxvii. 12. 
 Also, the palm of the hand, 
 
 bArpur,-uir 9 pi. id. s.m. terror, 
 
 dread, affright, O'G. 
 bArcAjt&,*-A||ifc>, pi. id. s.m. a bas~ 
 
 ilk 
 
 i 
 
 tard, Dent, xxiii. 2. pi. kleb. 
 
 xii. 8. 
 1 Sam. v. 4. John xviii. 22. the bAruJAej-piigce, pi. id. s.m. a \i%^ 
 broad part of anything. pjitUn^Jo_death i . Job vi. 9- 
 
 bAr,-Air, pi. id. s.m. death, Rev. bAC,-CAÓ, v.a. drown, inf. Cant •IvP 
 
 viii. 9.— Matt. iv. ~"Tlí. Com. 
 Heb. Baas, death. Arab., Fawz, 
 death, & Baas, calamity. 
 
 viii. 7. Matt. xvm. 6. Also, 
 quench, slake, blot out. Heb. 
 Bahah. 
 
 KA\ 
 
 barA, g. id. pi. id. -a&a, & -vióe, bACA, g. id. pi. -a^p, s.m. a staff. 
 s.m. a base, I Kings, vii. 29 — I Lev. xxvi, 26. — Judges vi. 21. 
 
 1 Kings, vii. 31. — 1 Kings, | — Lev. ix. 3. a baton, stick, 
 vii. 27. 2 Kings, xxv. 16. — [ cudgel, a pole ; Hob, Bad. Gr. 
 
 2 Kings, xxv. 13, a basis. Bar-o$. 
 
 ^lfow-D^ W ít, fiUiAíJLín, tfúUtrrdj* 
 
 
-J (Ax /'Ai^wQu,^ 
 
 X) e u 
 
 bACA]peAc&,-bA, s.f. cudgelling. 
 b<vr<M5eAGb r b<\, id. M'N. 
 
 b'e, (for b& e), /ze ^as, it was. 
 P beAc,-ejce,pl. id. & - e&CA, s.f. a 
 ^T foe, pi. Deut. i. 44. v See Ps. 
 cxviii. 12. 
 
 béACACj-Aige,. adj. yk/Z o/, or 
 abounding in bees. 
 
 t)eAc&o,-&in, pl- id. s.m. a wa*/?. 
 be<\c&i)-CApu.]l, a horsefly. 
 
 be ag&oc a, ind. adj . waspish, sting- 
 ing, fretful. 
 
 be acc,-ca, adj. perfect, exact, par- 
 ticular, sure, certain, literal. 
 
 beACCA^5e<\c&,-b<\, ad). accuracy, 
 particularity, criticism. 
 
 béA&^ój-óe, adj. sweet mouthed, 
 luxurious, nice, fond of deli- 
 cacies. 
 
 bé*&AióeACb,-bA, s i.sweetmouth- 
 edness, luxuriousness, epi- 
 curism. 
 
 béAb&t), s.m. See, bfob&o. 
 
 be<\5, comp. lú5A,adj./i/£/e,sma//, 
 Gen. xxx. 30.— Is. xl. 17.— 
 Mark iv. 31. 
 
 beA5ixn,-Ai0j pi. id. s.m. a little, 
 a small quantity % a few; 2 
 Cor. viii. 15. 1 Tim. v. 23. 
 —Hag. i. 9. 
 
 be^lvA^Jj-^e, adj. vile, of little 
 value. Job xxiv. 25. Nah. 
 iii. 6. 
 
 beA5lvAcrr)A]t,-Aiti^ ) adj. value- 
 less, contemptible. 
 
 beA50AÓ, adv. almost, nearly. 
 
 beA5D*Mfte*c,-<\i5e, adj. impu- 
 dent, shameless. 
 
 be^cv^re, g. id. s.f. nonsense, 
 absurdity. 
 
 béal, s.m. 1 Sam. ii. 1. see bevt. 
 JrbeAt^c,-<vi5,-A|5e, s.m. a fvai/ ? 
 Is. xxxv. 8- a pass, defile, 
 road, passage. 
 
 béal cejoe, g, bé^l cejne, the 
 month of May, literally,* Bel's 
 or BaaVsfire. 
 
 31 
 
 be u 
 
 /tó 
 
 beAlv|5,-v5AÓ 7 v. a. anoint, 
 
 grease. 
 be<xlY5<vb,-úi5ce, pi. id. s. m. 
 
 aw anointing, a greasing. 
 be ah, v.a. ctfsí ow£, Matt. vii. 5- 
 
 see, buAjp. 
 bean, g. rt}t)&, pi- id. s.f. « wife, 
 
 a woman, Matt. v. 32. Rev. 
 
 xii. 1. & xvii. 3.— Matt. x. 35. 
 
 Rev. xii. 15 — Matt. xxii. 30. 
 bean CAOjnce, g, rx)\)'<\ cAo^nce, 
 
 pi. id. a female mourner. 
 be<\t>5&rv&in, pi. id. s.m. a bough, 
 
 a branch. Judges ix. 48. — pi. 
 
 Gen. xl. 10. a scion, a graff, 
 
 the blade of a fork. 
 be*x),-i)&, pi. id. s.f. regard, 
 
 esteem, a horn, Job xxx. 20, & 
 
 xxxvi. 19.— pi. Ex. xxv. 31 & 
 
 32. a degree, a step, top, gable. 
 beaíj ac,-*^, adj. hornha, peaked, 
 
 forked. 
 beATJAcb,-b<v, pi. id. s.f. a bless- 
 ing, 1 Pet. iii. 9. — Gen. xxvii. 
 
 12. — Gen. xlix. 26. a farewell 
 
 benediction. / 
 
 beAn<M5,-ijv5&6, v.a. bless , Deut./^^ 
 
 xxvi. 15— Mark xv. 18. f£_ 
 
 beAi)<vi5te, ind. p.p. blessed* Lev. rO (£T 
 
 i. 42. & 48. . ~ fa % 
 
 beAnAi5ceaitt,-6|tA,-a||t|6e, s.m. 
 
 one who blesses. 
 be<xn65.-5|5e,-55<v, s.f. a coif, a 
 
 cap, a corner of a woman's 
 
 cloak. 
 beAO nÚAÓpórbA,g,n)t)AnÚA8pór- 
 
 ba, pi. id. s.f. a bride, Rev. xxi. 
 
 2. & 9 — Jer. vii. 34. & xvi. 9- 
 beA^v5<vb,-v|5ce, pi. id. s.m. a 
 
 blessing, Gen. xxxix.5 Lev. * \ 
 
 i. 44. I l 
 
 beAncuirn713e,g, itina ciqrrT^e, 
 
 pi. id. s.f. a midwife, g. Ex. i. 
 
 16— pi. Ex. i. 19. 
 be*|ibóift,-ójiA,-ótfiit>e, s.m. a 
 
 barber, g. Ezek. v. 1. com. 
 
 Pers. Berber. 
 
 
be u 
 
 32 
 
 be j 
 
 "ti 
 
 — TJ4H 
 
 M 
 
 beA|tbot]teACb,-bA, s.f. the trade 
 
 of a barber, 
 béAfiU, g. id. s.m. see, beujab. 
 béA|ti),-éi|tt)e,-éA|tt)A, s. f. a 
 
 breach, a gap, see Ps. cvi. 23. 
 
 Ezek. xxii. 30. pi, Judges 
 
 v. 17. 
 béAjttxv, g.id.\A-*6*,s.f .a breach, 
 
 aj/ap, pi. Ps. lx. 2. Am.ix. J 1. 
 béA|tr)AC,-dtge, adj. gapped, full 
 
 of gaps or breaches. 
 be<\ftT)<vrbAol,-oile s.f. a harelip, 
 
 see, béApt)<x. 
 beAflt-jjtAÓ, v.a. ^oZ/, shear, 
 
 shave, Mic. i. 16 Acts xviii. 
 
 18. clip, 
 
 crop. 
 
 KZ 
 
 béAfltAB^ffitA, pi. id. s.m. a 
 shearing, g. Gen. xxxviii. I2v 
 1 Sam. xxv. 7. 
 
 beAfliAT),-Ajt),pl. id. s.m. inconve- 
 nience, pain, grief, misery. 
 
 beAfltivnaoj-Aige, inconvenient, 
 painful, miserable. 
 
 béAfttCA, ind. p.p. shaved, 1 Cor. 
 xi. 5. shorn, polled, clipped, 
 lopped off. 
 
 béAfl-tcó]ji,-óftA,pl. -6r»i5, & "oil 1 " 
 ^be,s.m. a shearer, pi. 2 Sam. 
 xiii. 23. 
 
 be&ftc,-é]|tc, pi. id. sm. a load, 
 bundle, action, trick, judg- 
 ment. \ 
 
 be<\fttAc r <\i5e, tricky, cunning. 
 
 bear, s.m. 1 Cor. xv. 33. see 
 bevr. _ /^ 
 
 beACA, g. id. pi. id. s.ijife, nour- 
 ishment or support of life, 
 living or mode of life, John 
 i. 4. Deut. xx. 19. — Matt, vii. 
 14. — Gen. xlvii. 25. see, Lev. 
 xv. 13. 
 • j. -f-§- t be acacia jj, pi. id. s.m. a beasty. 
 M Urr)& "Ttev. vi. 1.— Ex- xi. 7— Acts 
 r x. 12. see Ps. lxviii. 30. Where, 
 the company of spearmen, is 
 literally, the beast of the reeds. 
 It is applied to persons as a 
 term of great contempt. Also, 
 
 H 
 
 K\ 
 
 E 
 
 
 tlta 
 
 any creature n oth uman. Heb. 
 B eh em eh, cattle. 
 
 beAcvjgj-vjAÓ, v.a. feed, Ps. 
 xxviii. 9 — Rev. vii. 17. nourish, 
 support, educate, maintain* 
 
 beAcvi5reó|ft,-óftA,-óifiibe, s.m. 
 a nourisher, a feeder, a sup- 
 porter. 
 
 beACY5AÓ,-Y]5cc?, pi. id. sm. a re- 
 freshing, C. P. a living, sus- 
 tenance, a maintaining. 
 
 béjc,-ju5<\ó, roar. Am. iii. 8. 
 shout, 
 
 bé|c,-ce, pi, -cf, &,-qbe, s.i. up- 
 roar, shout, outcry, pi. C. P. 
 
 bé^cpeAC,-t:]5e, adj. roaring, 1 
 Pet. v. 8. noisy, clamorous. 
 béfceACj-cjge, id. 
 
 bé]Ci|te, g. id. pi, -|t|6e, s.m. a 
 roarer, a brawler, a prater. 
 
 b£|lb]TJ,-i)e, adj. sweet mouthed, 
 flattering. 
 
 béflb|neAc r t)i5e, adj. flattering. 
 
 béjte, g.id. p'l, -Ijge, s.m. a meats 
 meat. 
 
 be]lc,-ce,-ceACA, s.f. a belt, a 
 girt, a girdle. Barb. 
 
 beim,-rne,f)l. id. &, -roeAi)A, s.f. [C2^ 
 a stroke, a blow, a cut. 
 
 ^ejnre, §' id. pi, -feACA, s. 
 seat, a bench. 
 
 bejft, inf. btte^c, v. a. offer, bear or 
 carry, bring forth, Matt. viii. 
 4. 2 Tim. iv. 19. — 1 Tim. v. 14. 
 be ijt Aj|t, catch, overtake, see 
 Ps. xviii. 37. Com. Lat. fer, 
 Gr. psg-w. & Pers. bar, preg- 
 nancy, 
 
 bei||tbejr,-re,-reACA, s.f. aw edge, 
 point, border, beijjibejr ad 
 clo]b|rn. R.S. 
 
 bejnc,-ce, s.f. two persons, a 
 couple, 
 
 beijtcfn, g. id.pl, -t)]be, s.m. a little 
 bundle, a little burden. O'G. 
 
 bejc,-ce, s.f. a birch tree, the 
 name of the second letter of 
 the modern Irish Alphabet. 
 
 k^^ZJ^AO' 
 
b éu 
 
 33 
 
 D J n 
 
 bejteAc, s.m. a beast, Gen. vi. 7. 
 see, beACAc. 
 % \)e]b]\i,'\ie 9 '\i]^e 9 s.f. « Z>£«r, Is. 
 
 bJo, g. masc, bf, g. fern, beóce, 
 living, alive, Rom. xiv. 8. — 
 g.m. Matt. xvi. 16. Gr. /3/o-w, 
 
 % bed, g, bf, pi, beóÓA^ s.m. tf living 
 V person, the living, 1 Kings iii. 
 22. see Numb. xvi. 48. 
 beocloc,-oice,-ocA, s.f. a lively 
 
 stone, see, 1 Pet. ii. 5. 
 beobA, ind. adj. quickening, cou- 
 rageous 9 1 Cor. xv. 45. Numb, 
 xiii. 20. 
 T-t- be66Acb,-bA, s.f. co urage , vigour, 
 I" liveliness. 
 be6ÓATT>Uct>,-bA, s.f. liveliness, 
 
 quickness, activity, vigour. 
 beó8Ari)Ujl,-ri)l<\, adj. lively, brisk, 
 
 zealous, vigorous. 
 beóó<\r,-AirjS.m. O'G^see, be5- 
 
 ÓArbUcb. 
 beóbrbAn,-A]ne, adj. see, beóó- 
 . Arbiijt. 
 
 ^Tpeóóuigj-uJAÓ, v.a. quicken, Ps. 
 '^ exix. 37. &, cxliii. ii. C.P. re- 
 animate, enliven. 
 be6jobbAific,-AncA, pi. id. s.f. a 
 living sacrifice, Rom. xii. 1. 
 j£ be6||t, g. id. & beón<xc, s.f. beer* 
 £v beójjt Ia^p, strong beer ; be- 
 ef ji caoI, small beer. 
 -^ benjocur,-ufr, pi. id. s.m. birth, 
 childbirth. Dunl. 
 benteub, s.m. see b^éub. 
 ( £ beul, g. bé]l, &, bejyl, pl« id. s - m - 
 ^Ajtrfnoutji, Gen. xxiv. 57. — Ex. 
 2JTiv. 16.— Dan. vi. 22. Heb. xi. 
 33. Com. Gr. /3ijX-cs, « £//rétf- 
 hold. 
 beuU]fteAc,-|ti5e,adj. traditional. 
 beuUi|ieAcb,-bA, pi. id. s.f. tra- 
 dition. Mul. 
 
 beuUicnitvr e >-f eA c<S s.f. oral 
 tradition. 
 
 F 
 
 beulcfiivb<Nc,-A^5e, adj. hypocriti- 
 cal. 
 
 beulcfiAbAÓ,-Aió, s.m. hypocrisy. 
 
 beuljftAÓj-Aib, &, -AbA, s.m. (foV 
 simulation, false love, flattery. 
 
 beulri?Ac,-Ai3,-Ai5e,s.m. abit(of 
 a bridle,) Ps. xxxii. 9. 
 
 beulo]beAf ,-b] r, s.m. oral instruc- 
 tion, tradition. 
 
 beuftlA, g. id. s.m. language, 
 speech, particularly English, 
 a metathesis of béul nAb. 
 
 "s.m. manner, be 
 
 beur,-rA,pl.id. 
 
 Jwvimir, 1 Sam. 
 
 K/ 
 
 &> _ r A 13 e ? << v "i* ! 1 — pi. Acts 
 beurA,g.id.pl, xiii. 18. 1 Cor. xv. 
 
 f 
 
 /*- 
 
 -ACA,&,-A^5e, 33. Jwbit^custo?n_ s _^L^^ 
 Pers. bez. 
 beurAc,-Ai5e, adj. well-behaved, 
 
 moral, virtuous. 
 bf, inf. be^t, v. s. aux. & n. be, 
 
 Deut. xxi. 8. — Gen. xvii. 7. 
 
 Com. /3/-ow, 7 /eVe. 
 biAb,g,bib,s.m. meat, food, Gen. /i?J^~ 
 
 xxvii. 31. Rom. xii. 20. — John 
 
 vi. 27. 
 bjAbca, ind. \>\>.fed, stalled, fat- 
 ted. Is. i. 11. Pro v. xv. 17. 
 
 Luke xv. 23. 
 b|b]r,-bre,-6reACA, s.f. a vice, a 
 
 screw, 
 ^}bT§ó,-T\Z e ^]' sc V €W like 9 spiral. 
 b|lleuí),-éib, pi. id.' a billet. 
 bfné-i3fie y g. id. s.m. Matt, xxvii. 
 
 48. Prov. x. 26. see, Tiné^ne. 
 b]nib,-be, s.f. rennet used in 
 
 making cheese. 
 binrne,pl,-i)eACA,&,beAi3cnACA, -J- 
 
 s.f. a pinnacle, Matt. iv. 5. a 
 
 hill, a high poin t, the gable of 
 
 a house. 
 bfivne, adj. sweet 9 2 Sam. xxiii. 
 
 1. Cant. ii. 14. melodious. 
 ^whe\\\&c 9 -*y5e 9 a.áy sweet-voiced, 
 
 eloquent- 
 b ]vb\i] ac]ia CrAije, sweet- worded, 
 
 eloquent. 
 

 b ] 
 
 34 
 
 b ) 
 
 l)lí>§|t|ACftAC&,-&<N, s.f. sweetly j b]oU|t,-A|fi, pi. id. s.m. water - 
 
 jf owing speech, eloquence» 
 
 t)|i}ceolrT)Afi,-Ai]ie, adj. harmoni- 
 ous, melodious, 
 
 t>ióbe<\l&i), -&ib, pi. id. s.m. afore- 
 head cloth to bind the heads of 
 children. bin&eAl&i) a ft a, a 
 hinder of (he temples, particu- 
 larly, the swathing cloth round 
 the foreheads of the dead. 
 *0^i b|í)eAtvi)ir> s.m. melody, music, 
 . ~%J^U harmony. 
 
 t>|i)j:ocAUc,-<M5e, adj. siceet- 
 worded, melodious. 
 
 ^W$ó\i*G,-b-\^e,&d].sweet-vbiced. 
 
 b]f)5ucAC,-<M5e, adj. sweet '-voiced, 
 sweet-toned, having sweet notes. 
 
 tyi)ri&]D,-]iAÓ, v.a. sing sweetly, 
 Mac F. 
 
 bjobU, g. id. pi, -Aj6e, s.m. the 
 Bible, the Book. Gr. Bi(3\og. 
 
 bjobuAn,-Atne, adj. Ex. xxx. 8. 
 see, b]ocbu<NT). 
 
 b|ocA|ite, g. id. pi, -|t]6e, s.m. a 
 vicar. 
 
 b]oó, 3 sing, imperative of bf, 
 let it be, suppose, Gen. i. 3. 
 Rom. xiii. 4. 
 
 bfO&&o,-&in, pi. id. s.m. calumny, 
 backbiting, tattling. 
 
 bfobMACj-A^e, adj. tattling, 1 
 Tim. v. 13. prating, addicted 
 to backbiting and calumny. 
 
 b ooAr)ACb,-bA, pi. id. s.f. see 
 bjoban. 
 
 b 1065,-3^0, v. n. & a. leap, stir 
 up, inf. 2 Tim. i. 6. rouse, 
 start, frighten, bounce. 
 U 1 (s^ b|ót>5A, g. id. pi. id. s.m. a start 
 bounce, leap. 4th^4^u 
 
 bjob5ArbUcb,-&A, s.f. vivacity, 
 activity, f riskiness. 
 
 bjob5arbuil,-rbU, adj. active, live- 
 ly, frisky. 
 
 b|o5,-5AÓ, v.a. Luke i. 41, & 44. 
 see, bjoó^. 
 
 bfól,-U, pi. id. s.f. a viol, Is. v. 12* 
 
 it 
 
 cress; biol<vfi 3Aft8A, garden 
 cress ; bjolAti 31*1*5*1 0> cuckoo 
 flower; bioU^ tuufjie, hook- 
 lime; bjolAjt cjiajja, scurvy 
 grass. 
 
 bjo|t, g, bjji, or, béAfiA, pi. id. s.m. j{\ ^ 
 a^spit, a pin, a bodkin, a sharp ^ 
 point, a goad, Heb. beriack. u . 
 
 bjoji,-|tAÓ, v.a. spit, pierce. * r^k, 
 
 bjo[iAc,-<M5e,-ACA, s f . a two year 
 old heifer ; also, a muzzle set 
 with pointed iron pins to pre- 
 vent calves, $c. from sucking* - 
 
 bfofiAÓ,-A]&, pi. id. s.m. a pier- 
 cing, a stinging. 
 
 bíofi&tv&it), pi. id. s.m. a pin, a 
 small pointed stake, an intend- 
 ed or pointed injury, vexation, 
 a hobble. 
 
 bjojiA0AC,-<M3e, adj. thorny, 
 prickly, ill Mentioned, vexa- 
 tious, 
 
 bío|t3A,-Af,-A^ce, s.m. a piercing 
 sting, remorse. R.S. see, 5ac. 
 
 bfOfi3&t)CA, ind. part. adj. per- 
 plexing, hobbling, see SDeAji- 
 5&i)ca. ' ; - *•• 
 
 bioflia, ind. adj. watery, marshy, 
 abounding in springs and foun- 
 tains ; hence as a subst. it is 
 the Irish name of Birr in the 
 King's County. 
 
 b|onifuileAC,-t]5e, adj. sharp- 
 sighted, quick-sighted. 
 
 b}0-, see, D]c. 
 
 biocA]lle, g. id. pi, -l|6e, s.m. 
 whisky, spirits, strong drink. 
 
 b|OCArbnac,-Ai3,-<H5e, s.m. arob- 
 ber, a th ief, John x. i. Matt, 
 xxvi. 55.— Matt. vi. 19. \C\% 
 
 b]oc<MT)f)CAcb,-bA, pi. id. s.f. rob' 
 bery, thievery. 
 
 b|OcbiiAi),-Aioe, adj. everlasting, 
 Gen. xxi. 33. see Rom. xvi. 26. 
 
 bjoccuirt)013j-1u3A&> v.a. remem- 
 ber continually. K. y^ >}\frlt<yV 
 
 K 
 
 «%i 
 
 »\ 
 
 
bl^ 
 
 35 
 
 bU 
 
 bjoccúft<vnvA|tu, pi id. continual 
 
 care, over anxiety. 
 b^occú|iArT)Ac,-Ai5e, adj. over 
 
 anxious, over careful. 
 biócgit&DA, ind. adj. always ugly, 
 
 very ugly. 
 t>1fifr), g. id. pi, -ojóe, s.m. asmall 
 
 pin or point. 
 bjftrné|t),-oe, s.f. inclination to 
 
 moisture, ooziness. 
 biflieufc>,-6|&, pi. id. s.m. a hat, 
 see Dan. iii. 21. a cap, a tur- 
 ban, a bonnet, a helmet. 
 jí :: vb|r eA ^rri5?-n5 e - s - m - increase, 
 4 ^ Lev. xxv. 36. Ps. lxvii. 6. 
 Deut. xiv. 28. jjain, profit, 
 i, prosperity, the_crisi ^of a dis - 
 v/ "r ease_ _and conseque nt recovery. 
 I bljAÓAio b|ft5, a leap year. 
 
 Heb. bizza. 
 b|c, an in tens, prefix signifying 
 ever, spelled b]oi, when the 
 first vowel of the following 
 syllable is either a, o, or, it. 
 ^l)]t, s.f. being, e xisten ce^ the 
 I world. U sed only. i n the phrase, 
 -^ a]\i b|c , see Job xxxiv. 9. & 
 Luke iv. 2.. %m l^JurlAr^ 
 bjrbeo,-ó|ce, adj. eternal, ever- 
 lasting. 
 bicb|i|<vcfiAc,-A|5e, adj. ever talk- 
 ing, garrulous. 
 b|c5|ti5, g. id. s.f. essence, lasting 
 power or efficacy. 
 , bjccjrjce, ind. adj. ever exact, 
 punctually precise, surely cer- 
 tain. 
 b]CciijceAC&,-&A, s.f. precise 
 punctuality, sure and lasting 
 certainty. 
 *X bíce^mnAÓ, s.m. 1 Pet. iv. 15. 
 /2- see b|oc<\rbi)Ac. fcj 2^ 
 bjéfié, g.id. s.f. lifetime from birth 
 
 to death. 
 bjcf joftUMt>e,md. a dj. everlasting, 
 
 eternal, b^tf fofi, id. 
 bUbAitivi),-^]^, pi. id. s.m. a stam- 
 merer. 
 
 *1tk 
 
 bU6, s.m. a flower, see, bUc. 
 bl<\bAtfi,-eAco, v.a. flatter, coax, 
 
 wheedle, babble. Com. Lat. 
 
 blater-o. 
 bl<\&<x||te, g. id. pi, -jipe, s.m. a 
 flatterer, a sycophant, a babbler. 
 bUb<vi|ie<\civt>A, s.f. see, bU- 
 
 bUóAjt-A^, pi- id. s m. flatten/, 
 Ps. v. 9. sycophancy, coaxing. 
 
 bUt>Aft<xó,-Ai5e, adj. flattering, 
 coaxing, wheedling. 
 
 bUfr,-<vr, &, -<xr<**i>? v.a. taste, \ly<r 
 1 Sam. xiv. 29. Col. ii. 21.— ^ 1 ' 
 1 Sam. xiv. 43. 2 Sam. xix. 35. 
 
 bUireAb,-rce, s.m. a, tasting. 
 
 bUirp^l^ e J g- id. pi, -mige, s.f. 
 blasphemy, Mark vii. 22. — 
 Acts xxvi. 11.— Matt. xv. 19. 
 Gr. (3Aa<f<prifj,ia. ^ 
 
 bUjc, ce, adj. s moot h, comp. Ps. KJlr^ 
 lv. 21. plain ^polished , sleek. 
 "W<x o-e<\ó re<\n3 bUjc," o/* 
 //*e slender sleek steeds. Mac. 
 F. 
 
 bUx,-c<\6, v.n. bloom, flourish, 
 Numb. xvii. 8.— Cant. vii. 12. 
 see, bloic^T;. 
 
 bla^ceArACj-A^e, adj. smooth, 
 polished. 
 
 bUjcfrle&r5,-éir5, pi. id. a gar- 
 land, a wreath of flowers. 
 
 bUic?n, g. id. pi, -n]6e, s m. a 
 small blossom, dim. of bUc. 
 
 bUi)e>A|i,-Atji, pi. id. s.m. dissi- ' 
 mulation, Prov. xxvi. 24. flat- 
 tery, sycophancy. 
 
 blAOÓ,-oió,-o|óe, s.m. a shout, a 
 loud call. 
 
 bt<xo6,-DAC, v.a. call aloud, shout. 
 
 bUoóft)Ai)<\c,-<vi5e, adj. shouting, 
 clamorous, blustering, noisy. 
 
 bl<voóÓ5<sc,-Ai5e, adj. noisy, cla- 
 morous. 
 
 bUofc,-ce,-c.A, s f . a scale, pi. 
 Deut. xiv. 9 & 10. /7 scull, a 
 shell. ft 
 
 bUr.,-A]|\ pi. id. s.in. a savour, fi^^jT 
 
 04 
 
 y<*w 
 
 yy\ 
 
 —bix^ /Lv^ 
 
bte 
 
 36 
 
 blO 
 
 a taste, Matt. v. 13 .Heb. vi. 4. 
 /Cl ^ a flavour, areUsli. 
 
 *^ bUrbA, part. &&}. savoury, Gen. 
 xxvii. 31. delicious. . 
 bl<vrb<\cb,-bA, s.f. savouriness, 
 
 sweetness, deliciousness. 
 bl&c,-cA, pi. id. s.m. a flower 
 a blossom, Is. xl. 7 & 8. Ezek. 
 vii. 10. — Job. xiv. 2. Ex. xxv. 
 31. praise, renown, adorn- 
 jnent . 
 bnCcACj-Aige, adj. flowery, fa- 
 mous, renowned. 
 blAr<\c,-*ice, s.f. buttermilk. 
 bl&c<\J5,-cu5A8, v.n. & a. flourish, 
 blossom, flatter ; inf. Cant. vi. 
 11. Ezek. xvii. 24. see Prov. 
 xxviii. 23. polish, smooth, de- 
 corate, set off, adorn. 
 bt&c&n,-&in, pi. id. s.m. a small 
 flower, a bud ; also, fry, par- 
 ticularly, salmon fry. 
 bl&cbtqóe, ind. adj. swarthy, 
 M'N. 
 j,- bl&cc&]t)c,-ce, s.f. flowery lan- 
 guage, humbug. 
 bl&có&inceAÓj-c^e, adj. sweet- 
 spoken, wheedling. 
 bl&cri)A|i,-Aifae, adj. flowery, 
 
 fruitful, smooth. 
 bl&c \)& rT)-bobAi5, s,m ' re d pop- 
 py, corn rose; vernacularly, 
 lo]^5oeAc be^tic, the red stalk, 
 papaver rhoeas. 
 bUco)b|i]5,-|ii5AÓ, \. sl. embroider, 
 
 work in figures or flowers. 
 bUcu5<\6,-u]5ce, pi. id. s.m. a 
 flowering, a blossoming, smooth- 
 ing, polishing, decorating, or- 
 namenting, flattering. 
 ble&cb r b<v, s.f. milk, the produce 
 
 of a milch cow. 
 bleAÓbA]|te, g. id. pi, -|i|be, s.m. 
 a person toho milks cows, a 
 wheedler, a false flatterer. 
 bleAcbri)Aii,-A|fie, adj. abound- 
 ing in milk, fruitful. 
 
 ble*vr)Ac,-Ai5, pi, -<xi5e,or, -aca,~J 
 s.m. a milking. 
 
 bleAtac,-.&i5e,-ACA, s.f. a bag of \ 
 corn for grinding. 
 
 ble^b,-be, s.f. impertinence, ca- > 
 jolery, wheedling, flattery, rex. 
 quest, petition. 
 
 blefbe<xrmtil,-rblA, adj. imperti- 
 nent, teazing, flattering. 
 
 blejbeijte, g. id. pi, -|t|6e, s.m. 
 an impertinent fellow, a syco- 
 phant, a wheedler, a petitioner. 
 
 bleioe]ite<\cb,-b<v, s.f. flattery, . 
 wheedling, impertin ence . 
 
 bléin,-i}e,-i)cibe, s.f. the groin, 
 also, a narrow l ow tongue of 
 land, a harbour ; the vera. pi. 
 is ble incite ac a. -^g' 
 
 bliAb<Nin,-6n_^,_pLid. s.f. a year, \/n. 
 Lev. xxv. 5~— <Grén. xlvii. 17. 
 — Gen,- xli. 26. fr. bel &W, the 
 great circle of Belus or the sun. 
 
 bl|Abr>Amu|l,-rbU, adj. yearly, 
 Lev. xxv. 53. see 1 Sam. i. 21. 
 
 ^lSrl^S^ v - a.awíVA. ^ 
 
 bljocAT>,-Air), pi. id. s.m. bastard 
 asphodel. 
 
 bl|oct>pocAbAr),-iviD, pi. id. s.m. 
 common sow thistle, Sonchus 
 oleraceus, vern. name, Toe anai) 
 
 ">?* A,. 
 
 bl]occ, s.f. milk, see, ble^cb. /vl m\ 
 
 V)\]oy&i),-&]v, pi. id. s.m. an arti- 
 choke. 
 
 bloba, g. id. pi, -a6a, s.m. a bub- 
 ble, the rise of a blister. 
 
 blobÁc,-<\]5e, adj. thick-lipped. 
 
 blob<\ifte, g. id.^ a blubber-lipped 
 pi, -fi^be, s.m. (person, a stut- 
 
 blobAjiAt),-&]D, tterer, one who 
 pi. id. sm. ) talks at random. 
 
 bloc,-lii]C, pi. id. s.m. a block, 
 
 b\oc'Ai),-'A]r), pi. id. s.m. a little 
 block, dim. of bloc. 
 
 blóó,-ójÓ, &,-ó£a, pi. id. s.m. a ls-% 
 piece, Judges, ix. 53, a frag- , J 
 ment, a part, a splinter S 7f~Z 'V 
 
 i&L **> ' 
 
0- 
 
 D C 
 
 3 
 
 2 * 
 
 i 
 
 bO 5 
 
 bloó«.vó ? -Ai5e,adj.Zí/'0^wmpzec^, 
 
 splintered. 
 I)ló5, s.m. see 1 Kings, xix. 11. I 
 
 see, blóó. 
 b\o5<\m,-*] n h pi- id. sm. a mouth- 
 ■# ful, a sup, a small portion. 
 blójoe5e<\p,-5it), pi. id- s.m. any 
 
 plant with curled leaves. 
 blojr^eAi; 5<\|jt<MÓ, s.m. garden 
 
 spinage. 
 I blo|n3,-5e, pi, -31, or, -^e aóa, si. 
 
 a bubble. 
 «^ blotD^iiie, g. id. pi, -|tióe, s.m. a 
 
 boaster, a vain person. M'N. 
 blon7A|-,-A]f, s.m. ostentation, 
 
 showing off, vanity. 
 L blori}ArAC,-Ai5e,adj. ostentatious, 
 
 vain. 
 } blofc<xc,-A]5e. adj. clear-voiced, 
 
 boasting, robust, strong. 
 J blorcaifie, g. id. pi, -fiibe, s.m. a 
 
 public crier, a collector, a 
 
 boaster. 
 blor5<^ó,-5Ab, v. a. resound, re- 
 port, sound, explode, blow a horn 
 
 or trumpet. 
 blii] i)i c,-ce, si. lard. 
 > blújfie, g. id. pi, -f\e<\cA, si. a bit, 
 
 a morsel, a crumb, a fragment. 
 bd, g. id. pi. bar, & b&, s. f. a 
 
 cow, pi. kine, Job. xxi. 10. — 
 
 Numb, xviii. 17. — Gen, xli. 2. 
 
 & 3. 1 Sam. vi. 7. 
 bó Allujt>, si. a wild ox, a buffalo. 
 bó b^iije, si. a milch cow. 
 boc, g. bu|c, pi. id. s.m. a he goat, 
 
 pi. Numb. vii. 71. See, Poc. 
 boc&?),-&]n, pi. id. s.m. a hook, a 
 
 peg, a support, the side oj a 
 
 spade on which the foot is placed. 
 boc&t)Ar,-AT5e, adj. crooked, 
 
 hooked, bent. 
 bocb,-oicbe, adj. poor, 2 Cor. 
 
 viii. 9 Lev. xxvii. 8. 
 
 bocb, g. bojcb, pi. id. s.m. a poor 
 
 person, Job, xxiv. 14. — Job, 
 
 xxx. 25.— Matt. v. 3. 
 
 bocb<\cb,-bA. si. penury, Luke, [< 
 
 xxi. 4. poverty , fa X^. 
 boóbuT5,-ii5<\8, v. a. impoverish, " 2 ~^ 
 
 render poor. 
 boc&u|T)e,g. id- si. poverty, cala- 
 mity, penury, Prov. vi. 11. — 
 
 Gen. xlv. 11. Prov. xix. 13. 
 bocr<v, g. id. pi, -r^be, s.m. a 
 
 box, Matt. xxvi. 7. pronounced, 
 
 borcA. 
 bocc, see bocb. 
 boccAineAC&,-&A, si. poverty, 
 
 O'G., see, bocbuine. 
 ! bobAC,-Ai3,-A]5e, s.m. a rustic, a 
 
 clown, a churl ; also, a kind of 
 fish called a gurnet. Arab, Ba- 
 
 daigh, a peasant. 
 bobACA»)Ucb,-b*, si. churlish- 
 ness, boorishness, clownishness. 
 bobACATt)U]l,-rÍ7U, adj. clownish, 
 
 churlish, surly, boorish. 
 bob<\c|tuAÓ, g. bobAi5jauAib, pi. 
 
 id. s.m. a sea fish, called, the 
 
 rock cod. 
 boÓ<\iftceó|fi,-óft<v,-óf|iibe, s.m. a 
 
 deafener, a tormentor. 
 bob<xfi,-<\ifte, adj. deaf, Ps xxviiL .„. 
 
 1. Mark, vii. 32. 
 bob<\]t,-A|]t, pi. id. s.m. a deaf 
 
 person, Ex. iv. 11.— pi. Isaiah, 
 
 xliii. 8. 
 boÓAjt<vi5,-]tu3<xt>, v. a. deafen, 
 
 torment, " bother." 
 bobó5,-ój5e,-Ó5<\, si. a heifer. 
 bo3,baj5e, adj. soft, Ps. lxv. 10. 
 
 — Ps. Iv. 21. tender, penetrable. 
 ^°3rS A ^j v.&.soften, move, shake, 
 
 stir, rock. ft 
 
 ^°3 A > g- id. pi. id. & -&6a s.m. a H^fO 
 
 bow . Rev. iv. 3. — Ps. lxxvi. 
 
 3.— 1 Sam. ii. 4.-2 Chron. 
 
 xxvi. 14. 
 bo5<\c,-Ai3,-.<vi5e, s.m. a swamp, 
 
 a quagmire, a bog. 
 bo3<vb,-Aib, pi. id. s.m. a tossing, 
 
 Eph. iv. 14. a softening, a 
 
 steeping, a shaking, a wetting. 
 
b J 
 
 38 
 
 bOl 
 
 t>ó5Abó||VÓfiA,-ófNóe, s - m - «« 
 
 archer. 
 bó5<\b6]fieAcb,-bA, s.f. archery, 
 t)Ó5<vrt)t)<v, s.f. d: stripper cow, 
 
 see, bo. 
 bo3^o,-ivin, pi. id. sin. # so/2 egg, 
 
 b°5 ó 55-ól5e,-ó5<\, s.f. id. 
 bo5^o^c,-<\i5,-<xi5e, s.m. a soft 
 
 fellow. 
 bogAji, silent, deaf Ps. xxviii. 1. 
 
 see, boÓAji. 
 bo5&u|i),-i)e,-t)f,s.f. abulrush,see, 
 
 bu^bii). 
 t)c>5C|ioióce<\c,-ci5e, adj. tender- 
 hearted, 2 Chron. xiii. 7. 
 bo5bfiuTre^c,-n5e, adj. effemi- 
 nate. 
 bofcbe, g. id. s.f. poverty, penury. 
 b5i&eACAi),-Afr>, pi. id. s.m. a 
 
 bodkin. 
 boj&énv|*e, s.f. drunkenness. 
 boi5beuUc,-<\]5e. adj. soft- 
 mouthed, witless. 
 bo|5fie, g. id. s.f. deafness, boj§- 
 
 jieACb,-b<\, s.f. id. 
 bo]5fieivT),-&in, s.m. flummery, 
 
 provincial, " sowens." 
 ^°15T!^> S- id. P*» -nfóe, s.m. « #£- 
 
 tlebox, pronounced, boirsft). 
 boijce, g. id. pi, -cj&e, a 6a#, «/- 
 
 lurement. 
 boi5ce]c,-ce, adj. lukewarm, Rev. 
 
 iii. 16. 
 boi5teó||i,-ó|tA,-ó|tiibe, s.m. aw 
 
 allurer, a coaxer, a wheedler. 
 boih^oncA, ind. part. adj. full- 
 bellied, satisfied with food. 
 bojll, nom. pi. of, ball, q.v. 1 Cor. 
 
 vi. 15. 
 bo|llr5e^t)Acb,-b<\, s.f. a bulging 
 
 out, a swelling out. 
 boillr5eA0Ai5,-nu5<\b, v. a. bulge, 
 
 swell out. 
 boineub,-é|b, pi. id. s.m. a bonnet, 
 pi. Ex. xxviii. 40. & xxxix. 28. 
 bo jneiv i),-&i i), pi. id. sm. a stalk, 
 a sprout, a bud. 
 
 ho\\)\o\), no comp. feminine, Gen. 
 
 xv. 9. see Gen. xxi. 28. 
 bo|t)toÓAc,-Ai5e,-<\CA, s.f. a fe- 
 male. 
 X)oii)yeó]]x,-c>\i*,-ói]i]i>e, s.m. a 
 
 thrower, a finger. 
 bo||tbbfi|ACfiAc,-<vi5e, adj. fierce 
 
 spoken, vain spoken. 
 boifibe,g. id. s.f. fierceness, rough- 
 ness, barbarity, see buj|ibe. 
 boiftbe ACb,-bA, s.f. fierceness. 
 bo| fibre <xij, -C|i)e, did], fiercely in- 
 dependent. 
 bófficjtfAb, g. id. pi, -6<\t)A, s f . 
 
 marl, ajat kind of clay. 
 bóifiófajAÓACj-Aije, adj. of the 
 
 nature of marl, bituminous. 
 boit*eÓ5,-óf5e,-ó5A, s.f. a slight 
 
 slap with the hand. 
 boice<\U,-tjll s.m. pride, haughti- 
 ness. 
 bo|ce<vll<xc,-A|5e, adj. haughty, 
 
 savage, arrogant. 
 boUcb,-b<\, s.f. an abundance of 
 cows and milk, a stock of kine 
 and the profit and produce 
 thereof. 
 
 boU6,-A^6,pl. id. s.m. smell, scent, Ls*y 
 
 Cant. vii. 8. Jer. xTviii. 11. — 
 
 Cant. ii. 13. Is. iii. 24. 
 
 bol&n,-&iT), pi. id. s.m. a bullock. 
 
 boh;, g. OU1I5, pi. id. s.m. a belly, 
 
 Num. v. 21. — Prov. xviii. 8. 
 
 — Tit. i. 12. a pouch, a bag, a 
 
 pimple, the hold of a ship, in 
 
 the plural it also signifies, a pair 
 
 of bellows. 
 
 bol5AC,-Ai5,-<M5e, s.m. a boil, a j-Cl'- 
 
 blain, Ex. ix. 10. & 11. pi. see 
 
 Ex. ix. 9. & Ex. ix. H, also, 
 
 the small pox ; in the lattei 
 
 sense it is vernacularly 
 
 feminine gender. 
 
 bol3<\c mitice, s.m. swine pock, 
 
 bol5<\c t)A U-euo, chicken pock. 
 
 bolj&iv&in, pi. id. s.m. a quiver, 
 
 Gen. xx vii. 3. — Lam. iii. 13. 
 
 latterZj. 
 of theJy 
 
b N 
 
 39 
 
 bOS 
 
 a pod that contains seed, a 
 bubble, bohjAn ro^geAb, a qui- 
 ver, Is. xxii. 6. Jer. v. 16, 
 bohjao uif5e,a water bubble. 
 
 bol$ At) c'folAip, s.m. « volume of 
 history, chronology, a common- 
 place book, a Magazine, pron. 
 boh; at) c-rU||x. 
 
 boh; nice, ind. p.p. puffed up, 
 blistered. 
 
 bollf&iTte, g. id. pi, -npe, s.m. a 
 herald, Dan. iii. 4. a cner ctf 
 court, a master of the ceremo- 
 nies, a brawler, a boaster. 
 
 bollf3Aiiie, g. id. pi, -|i]óe, s.m. a j 
 herald. 
 
 bollr5<\TtAÓ,-|i<MÓ, & "T^a, pi- id. I 
 s m. boasting, brawling, impu- 
 dence. 
 
 bollfSAttcA, ind. part. adj. boast- 
 ful, impudent, bold. 
 
 bolcA, g. id. pi, -Aibe, s.m. a bolt, 
 " btiAil At) bolcA,*' put to the 
 bolt, M'N. 
 
 bolcAr)u|*,-u|r, s.m. a smelling, 1 
 Cor. xii. 17. a scewi, a perfume. 
 .t bolcnui3,-u5AÓ, v. a. smelly Gen. 
 viii. 21.— Ex. xxx. 38. scent, 
 perfume. 
 
 borT)Ai)AÓ,-Ai3,-Ai5e, s.m. a boast- 
 ing or blustering fellow. 
 
 borr)AT)Ac&,-&<\, s.f. a habit of 
 boasting or blustering. 
 
 bofJAiceAcb,-&A, s.f. permanent 
 residency, secure foundation. 
 
 boi), g. h\x)\), pi. id. s.m. the sole 
 4jl2~ (°J ^ f 00t ->) Deut. xxviii. 65. 
 
 /2-^.pl. Jos. iv. 18. a base, a bot- 
 tom, a foundation. Heb. Banah, 
 he built. 
 
 box), g. bo]i), pi. id. s.m. a piece 
 of money, a groat, Luke, xv. 
 8. & 9.— pi. Luke, xv. 8. 
 
 boj)AT&,-be, pi. id. s.f. an ankle 
 bone, pi. Acts, iii. 7. See, 
 bupAjc. 
 
 boiJAjjte, g. id. pi, -woe, s.m. a 
 footman. 
 
 /0 
 
 L 
 
 /3 
 
 boT7Ó5,-ói3e,-Ó5A/s.f. a cake, u a 
 
 bannock," also, a leap, a jump. 
 boi)rAc,-Ai5e,-ACA, s.f. a dart, a fa 
 javelin,! Sam.xix-9.& 10. also, 
 
 vernacularly, a young strip of 
 
 a girl. 
 boijtAirce, g.id.pl, -cf,&,-ceACA, 
 
 profit, ad rant age. . . 
 
 bofib, biqjibe, &á\? sharp, fj£rce, ^4r^4^^" 
 
 2 Cor. ' xiii. 10.— Hab. i. 8. 7"£ 
 
 haughty, severe. K\^ 
 bo|ibACb,-fcA, s. f. fierceness, 
 
 haughtiness, severity. 
 bofibAtvAir» s.m. fierceness. 
 bónb,g. buijtb, pi. id. s.m. a table, ^ I 
 
 Mark, ii. 14,— John, xiií. ié. 
 
 — Mark, xi. 15. a deck of a 
 
 ship, bóftb beulA, starboard; 
 
 bópb cu^l, larboard ; bófib be|- 
 
 Tijb, the stern or poop ; bóftb 
 
 lu|i)5e, the ship's deck, ship- 
 board ; bójib rorA]5, the stem 
 
 or prow. 
 bof|tAb,-A|6, pi. id. s.m. bloom, 
 
 swelling, <c 3V ro-bofltAb Ajur a 
 
 xx)-h\&i t)a b-o^e," in the bloom 
 
 and flower of youth. Dunl. 
 bofltAi5,-fltu5<xt>, v. n. bloom, 
 
 swell, increase, grow big, grow 
 
 pro ud, bojt|t,-|tA6, id. 
 bofjiArblAcbj-bATirí. haughtiness, 
 
 pride. 
 bofttArr)u|l,-ri}lA, adj. haughty, 
 
 proud. 
 borpfu]leAÓ,-li5e, adj. full-eyed. 
 bójtcA, ind. p.p. parched. Lev. 
 
 xxiii. 14. "5ftÁt> bóftCA." 
 bo|*,-o]re,-of a, s.f. see, bAf . 
 bo|-bvAit,-AlAÓ, v. a. clap hands, 
 
 applaud. 
 borbvAlA6,-A]lce, pi. id. s.m. clap- 
 ping of hands, applause. 
 borcA, see, bocrÁ. 
 borsÁifibeACAivAir, s. m. ap- 
 plause or rejoicing by clapping 
 
 of hands. 
 bor5Aiftb|5,-tv5AÓ, v.n. applaud 
 
 by clapping of hands. 
 
 /« 
 
 &- 
 
bin 
 
 40 
 
 bU^ 
 
 •x 
 
 f - 
 
 Kit*. 
 
 bor3|teAb,-beA6, v. a. strike hands 
 so as to cause pain, wail for 
 the dead with severe and pain- 
 ful clapping of hands, M'N. 
 
 borlvAt,-Aice, adj. dexterous, 
 nimble- handed, Ugh (fingered. 
 
 borlvACAGb,-bA, s.f. sleight of 
 hand, dexterity. 
 
 bot,-o]ie,-oi&, s.f. a tabernacle, 
 Matt. xvii. 4.— 2 Pet. i. 14.— 
 U, Matt. xvii. 4. a booth, a cot- 
 tage, Job. xxvii. 18. & Zeph. 
 ii. 6. a tent, a hut , a bower, 
 Heb. Buth, a tent, and Beth, 
 a house. 
 
 bócA|jieAcb,-bA, s. f. plunder, 
 hoot y, jprey. 
 
 boc^lUoj-Aije, adj, impudent, 
 furious. 
 
 bocAlUcb,-bA, s.f. impudence, 
 outrageous conduct. 
 
 bor&n,-Ain, pi. id. a cottage, Is. 
 i. 8. a hut, Heb. Bithan, a 
 palace. 
 
 bocAjvAUi, pi. id. s.ra. a highway, 
 Num. xx. I 7, a road, passage, 
 way. 
 
 bocÓ3,-ó|5e, 65*, s.f. a cottage, 
 a hut. 
 
 bftAC,-<MC, pi- id- s.m. an arm, 
 Lat. Brach-ium, Gr. fta%-/^. 
 vern. pronounced, bfto^c, " Ca 
 ré A3 bftofc le^r," He is at 
 grips with him, he is strug- 
 gling with him, Com. corr^ftAC, 
 a fight, i.e. corb-bfiAc, like Lat. 
 cominus. 
 
 bft&CA, g. id pi, -c*i6e, s.m. a 
 rake, a harroib. 
 
 bftACAt>,-Ai&, s.m. a breaking, a 
 harrowing. 
 
 bft<xcAÓ,-<MÓ,s.m. a malting, fer- 
 mentation 
 
 bttACA&ÓTfi,-ófiA,-ó||ijóe, s.m. a 
 mahter. 
 
 btiAÓAi5,-cv5Ab, v.a. malt, fer- 
 ment. 
 
 r 
 
 bft^CAt),-ivit>, pi. id. sm. broth;* fan 
 pot tage, anything fermented. 
 
 bfiAcrú.|leAc,-l|5e, adj. blear ed- 
 eyed. 
 
 b|tAbAc,-A^e, adj. thievish, 
 roguish, O'G. 
 
 bfiA&ATVAjn, pi. id. sm. a miz- 
 zling rain. 
 
 bfiA&Ap,-^^, pi. id. s.m. a sal- 
 mon. 
 
 bftabÓ5,-óf5e,-ó3A, s.f. a sly 
 roguish cheerful girl. 
 
 bft&5<\b,-Aib pi. id. s.m. a neck, 
 Jer. xxviii. 12. see, bjt^i3ib. 
 
 bft<\5Aijte, g. id. pi. -|f|be, s.m. a 
 braggadocio, a boaster, a 
 bully. 
 
 bftA3&ijteAcb,-bA, pi. id. s.f. a 
 vaunting, a gasconade. 
 
 bftA5A|tcA, ind. adj. boastful, 
 vaunting. 
 
 bfiAic,-AC<x, s.f. malt, Gr. /3ga<r<rw 
 to effervesce, Lat. Brasium, & 
 old Gaul. Brache. 
 
 bfiAjceAr,-cjrj s. m.pot ale. 
 
 bftA)3be<M}cAcb,-bA, s.f. capti- 
 vity, g. 2 Kings, xxv. 29. 
 
 bttíM3&eAi)ur,-vif\ s.m. captivity- 
 2 Cor. x. 5. 
 
 bfiÁ]3bjonvr,-v|r, s.m. captivity, fá2^ 
 g. Deut. xxi. 13. 
 
 bfiÁi5bi09AC,-Ai5,-A|5e, s.m. a 
 prisoner, g. Ps. cii. 20. see, 
 bfiÁ^e. 
 
 ^r t ^15 e 5~5 & ^ ) P 1 - i(i - & > -sibjoÓA, K 2 
 s.m. & f. a cqjrljve,ajyri$on£i\ 
 a hostage, 2 Kings, v. 2. — 
 Eph. iii. 1. Ex. xii. 29.-2 
 Kings, xiv. 14. Gen. xxxix. 
 20. 
 
 'Í 
 
 btiÁi3|b,>gbc, pi. id . s.f. qjneclc,^ J ' 
 Cant. vii. Í pi. see Judges, 
 viii. 26. /\l^ r , k^iL 
 
 b|tA]r)e, g. id. pi. -rjióe, s.m. a 
 captain, chieftain, leader. 
 
 b|tatrsevl,-é|l,-evlcA, s.m. afa-/*( 
 ble, a romance. 
 
b n a 
 
 41 
 
 b xizk 
 
 bft&trléYb,-é|b, pi. id. sm. a 
 bracelet, 2 Sam. i. 10— pi. 
 Gen. xxiv. 30. & xxxviii. 18. 
 I b|i<x|c,-Ac, v.a. betray, spy, Mark 
 l0 iii. 19. John xviii. 2. — Num. 
 ; ^ xiii. 16. Josh. vi. 22. & 25. 
 Matt. xxvi. 16, inspect, over- 
 see, reconnoitre, criticise. 
 
 bfiA|cbeAfic<Nc,-.Ai5ej adj. treach- 
 erous. 
 
 h\i^]ied]]\,-ó\\^,-6]\i]6e, s.m. a be- 
 trayer, a spy, a critic, an over- 
 seer. 
 
 b|tAiclit),-ne,pl,-tJf, & -neACA, s.f. 
 a veil, a sheet, Ru. iii. 15. Acts, 
 x. 11. 
 
 bjiAiclir,-?e, s.f. wort, pot ale. 
 
 \)jiis,]i\iec\xr,-\xix,s.m. brotherhood, 
 
 bft&|CfteArbuil,-ri)U, adj. bro- 
 therly, Rom. xii. 10. 
 
 b]t&icpeArbleAcb,-bA, s.f. bro- 
 therly affection or attachment. 
 
 bjtAn)Aifte, g.id. pl,-jiibe, a noisy 
 blustering fellow, Span. Bra- 
 mador, Per. Bramahiden, to 
 swell, to puff up. 
 
 bftAr),-<xir), pi. id. s.m. chaff, also, 
 a raven, an overflowing moun- 
 tain torrent, hence the names, 
 Brian, Byrne, Bren-us, &c. 
 
 bjtAnAjft, no. comp. adj. fallow, 
 Jer. iv. 3. Hos. x. 12. See, 
 bfieut}ftA. 
 
 bjtAt35AC,-Ai5e, adj. grinning, 
 snarling, carping. 
 
 bjiAnfiA, g. id. pi, -aóa, s.m. a pot, 
 Lev. vi. 28. — pi, 1 Kings, vii. 
 45. a support, prop, stand, a 
 frame against which a cake is 
 placed before the fire to be 
 baked, bftAnjtA bfiA^Ab, the 
 collar bone. 
 
 bjiAon, -o]n, pi. id. &, bn<\onA, 
 s.m. a drop, Is. xl. 15 — pi. 
 Job. xxxvi. 27. & xxxviii. 28. 
 
 bfiAot)AC,-Ai5e, adj, dropping, 
 rainy, tearful. 
 
 I bjtAf A^fie, g. id. pi, -|t]óe, s.m. a 4 
 
 sycophant, a flatterer. 
 \ bftAfAi]te bu.||i&, s.m. a parasite, 
 
 a toady. 
 b|tA|*AitieAcb,-&A,s.f.5j/cojo^awcy, 
 
 flattery. 
 : bftAt, g. bftA|c, pi. id. bjtuic, &, 
 
 bftacA, s.m.a garment, a cloak, 
 
 a vail, a hanging, 2 Tim. iv. 13. 
 
 Acts, xii. 8. Matt, xxvii. 51. 
 
 —Mark, x. 50 Ex. xxvii. 9. 
 
 12. 14. 15. & 16. Mark, xi. 8. 
 
 a covering of any kind, as a 
 
 carpet, a bed-cover, &c. &c. 
 bfiAc,-cA, s.m. spying, betraying, ff" ' ^k=z 
 
 g. Gen. xlii. 9. Acts, vii. 52. i 
 
 treachery, design, dependant 
 
 information, judgment. 'So 
 
 b]i&i, for ever, Tjcen. xliii. 9. to 
 
 the Cdmipf) judgment. 
 bjtACAc, no. comp. adj. continual, 
 
 lasting to the day of judgment, 
 
 only found in the adv. form, 50 
 
 b\i*i*c,for ever. Mul. 
 bfiACAc,-A]5,-ACA, s.m. a stand- J^ , 
 ^ard, an ensign, Num. ii. 10. & %v$\ 
 
 25.— Is. xxxi. 9. — Ps. lxxiv. 4. 
 
 bfiACAbói|t,-ójtA,-Ó!|tióe,s.m.<2fo- 
 trayer, a spy, an informer, O'G. 
 
 bfiACAigj-cujAb, v. a. cloak, 
 cover. 
 
 b|tACA1|l,-^£AJt,pl,-Á1C|ie,&,-Á1C- /v 5 
 
 T 
 
 jieACA, s.m. a brother, pl?^£ e - 
 thren, pi, Acts, xvH. rtorV^l^ 
 
 ix. 0. also, a friar, perhaps fr. ^~ 
 
 OAfi & ACA]|t. Lat. Frater. Pers. 
 
 Brader, see, OeAjtbjtACAiji. 
 b|tACA^|t 3AO|l, s.m. a kinsman, 
 
 Num. v. 8. 
 b|iÁCA^eArbuil,-rbU, adj. see, 
 
 bjtÁic|teArbuil. 
 b|iArArbu^l, adj. cloak-like, see, 
 
 bjtAC. H>l%&fr' 
 
 briAÚA|xÓA, ind. adj. brotherly . j^3 £L 
 bfi<xclAirb,-TT)e, s.f. a pocket- hand- -•> 
 
 kerchief, a towel, a napkin, 
 bfiACÓ5,-ó|3e,-Ó5A, s.f. a fag, the ~ 
 
bne 
 
 42 
 
 bne 
 
 ^ 
 
 />oor bedclothes carried about 
 by beggars. 
 bjtAc uj4a|[i, s.m. a carpet, see, 
 
 bftAC. 
 
 i/,^. bfteac, bttjce, adj. speckled, j^Qt- 
 ted, Gen. xxx. 33. & So. pye- 
 bald, freckled, party-coloured, 
 Chald. Brakka, Arab. Abrek. 
 
 b|te<xc, g, bfqc, pi, id. s.m. a trout. 
 aflsh,b\\e&c seal, a white trout, 
 a salmon trout. 
 
 t)fte<\c<\bó|jt,-ófi<\,-ótfiióe, s.m. an 
 engraver, a carver, an embroid- 
 erer, one who picks the stone of 
 * a mill. 
 
 t)fie<xc<Mfie, g id. pi, -ftjbe, s.m. a 
 graving tool 
 
 t)fteACAifie<\c&,-b<N, pi. id. s.f. en- 
 graving, sculpture, embroidery, 
 checquering, carving, the pick- 
 ing of a millstone. 
 
 bfieac&iv&in, pi. id. s.m. a plaid, 
 checquered stuff. 
 
 t)fxe<vefoilri5,-ju5<\Ó, v.n. glim- 
 mer, shine. 
 
 bjteAcfolur,-ufr, s m - twilight. 
 
 t)fte ac u 15,-115^6, v.a. carve, 1 
 Kings, vi. 29. variegate, chec- 
 quer, embroider, pick, as a mill- 
 stone. 
 
 t)fieACu5<xó,-ui;z;ce, pi. id. s.m. 
 carving, 1 Kings, vi. 32. va- 
 riety, checquering, embroidery, 
 the picking of a millstone. 
 
 bjteacuigce, ind. p.p. carved, 1 
 Kings, vi. 29. engraved, chec- 
 quered. 
 
 bfieívó<xcb,-bA, s.f. Ex. xxxiii. 4. 
 See, bfie&gAGb. 
 
 bjiéÁ-5, s m - see > b|teu5. 
 
 t>r*eív5,-5 ó <s or > -3*\.. a(1 J- f air -> 
 
 beautiful, Ps. xlviii. 2 — Ps. 
 
 xlv. 2. Chald. Briah. 
 b|téA5-\c,-Ai5e, adj. Rev. ii. 2. 
 
 See bfiev5<\c. 
 bfte&5^cb,-b<\, s.f. beauty, Rom. 
 
 x. 15. bfie&5ó<\cb,-&<x, s.f. id. 
 
 Ezek. vii. 20. 
 
 bfié<x5vM|te, s.m. see, bfteY5«\irte. 
 bjié<\50Y]5,-Y5AÓ,v.a. seeb|xev5- 
 
 l)Y]5. 
 
 bjtPAlUc,-<M5e, adj. knotty, blub- 
 ber-lipped. 
 
 bjieolUifie, g. id. pi, -jube, s.m. 
 a giddy thoughtless fellow. 
 
 bfteAmtv&in, pi. id. s.m. a fool- 
 ish fellow, also, darnell grass. 
 
 bfiéAO, see, bjieYD. 
 
 bftéAí)c<\r, s.m. Is. iii. 24. see, 
 bjxevocAr. 
 
 b|ieArbA, ind. adj.^we, handsome, 
 lively, active. 
 
 bjte,xc,-CA, pi. id. s.f. judgment, 
 accusation, determination, Matt, 
 vii. 2. 2 Peter, ii. 11 — Acts, 
 xxvii. 1. see, bfieic. 
 
 bfteACDAC,-Ai5,-Ai5e, s. m. a 
 Welchman. 
 
 bfieAcpY5<\6,-Y|5ce, pi. id. s.m. a fa *s 
 judging ^ 1 Cor. xi. 31. an ar- 
 bitration, decision, sentence. 
 
 b|ti>ACiyYi5,-Y5Ab, v.a. judge, ^1 
 think, ponder, Lev. ii. 19. Ps. ^ ' 
 vii. 8. — 2 Sam. xiii. 33. Acts, 
 xiv. 9. conceive, imagine, de- 
 cide. 
 
 bftéibío,g.id.pl,-ni&e,s.m./W>2é', 
 a coarse kind of woollen cloth. 
 
 bfié)i)e, g. id. s.f. a stench. 
 
 bfiejne<\cb,-bA, s.f. filthiness, 
 nastiness. 
 
 bfie]tvr e j pi. id. loss, damage. 
 
 bjiejc,-te, s.f. judgment, 1. Cor. 
 iv. 5. — Matt. vii. 2. Rom. xiv. 
 13. sentence, doom, test, com- 
 pact. 
 
 bfteic,-ce, s.f. 
 
b ne 
 
 43 
 
 bU J 
 
 s.m. a thanksgivinq, Lev. vii. 
 12.— Neb. xi. 17. C. P. 
 bfte]ceArb,-qrb, & -ceAitMn, pi, 
 -ceArbv^, s.m. a judge, Gen. 
 xviii. 25.— Judg. ii. Í8. Matt. 
 xii.27. — Ex.xxi. 22. bpejceAti) 
 b]y, s.m. « master of a choir, 
 a leader of a band. % 
 
 ^ bjieiceAmovfyvjr, pi. id. s.m. 
 \ judgment, Ex- xii. 12. Matt. 
 
 > 
 
 v. 40 — Deut. iv. 45. sentence, 
 decision. \C\ ^, 
 J. bftejceAnc<NC,-Ai5e, adj. y^fe- 
 ^7 cious, judicial. 
 I b|te|coiv5,-3<\6, v.a. judge, inf. 
 Ex. xviii. 13. apprehend, con- 
 ceive, 
 bfieo, g. id. s.m. fire, flame. Its 
 primary signification is, the 
 light that proceeds from pu- 
 trid matter, as old and de- 
 cayed timber, putrid, fish, fyc. 
 * bfteóice, ind. adj. sick, Luke vii. 
 2. tender, delicate. 
 ^ bjieó|reAcí>,-b<v, s.f. infirmity, 
 
 sickness, illness. 
 I: ' bttev5,-é|^e,-ev5>, s. f. a lie, 
 leasing, Col. iii. 9. Ps. v. 6. 
 — Mark, xiv. 56.— Job. xi. 3. 
 Prov. xiv. 5. 
 Í>>bftev5Ác,-Ai5e,adj.Z*/iwkl John, 
 <j£. iv. 20. Rev. ii. 2. 
 J ^bfievsAój-Ajó, pi. id. s.m. allure- 
 ment, decoying. 
 Iibfiev5<\]5,-5&ó, v.a. allure, decoy, 
 *b solace, comfort. 
 
 b fi ev 5^in e »g- id pWi5 5 & rnit>e, 
 
 s.m. a liar, Prov. xix. 22 — pi. 
 Tit. i. 12. 
 bfiev3<^jte<\ct>,-&A, s. f. lying, 
 falsehood. 
 ?^ bTiev5&n,-&in, pi. id. s.m. ajplay- 
 (</• thi n 9 °f an y kind, ajjry. 
 <ijDftev5Cfi&b<\ó,-Aj6^ s.m. hypjt: 
 crisyj a lying assumption of 
 piety. 
 bfteY5t)V|7;,-Y5AÓ, v.a. convince, 
 inf. Tit. i. 9. belie. 
 
 bftevn,-éjne, adj. stinking, Gen. 
 xxxiv. 30. putrid, loathsome, 
 foetid. 
 
 bftevn,-t)AÓ, v.n. stink, Ex. xvi. 
 24. become putrid. 
 
 bf\evr)AÓ,-ncA, s.m foetidness. 
 
 bp.evrjfiA, g. id. pi. -Ape, s.m. 
 stubble land dug up with the 
 spade and left fallow. 
 
 bjievncA, ind. part. adj. putrid, 
 foetid, stinking. 
 
 bftevnc<\r,-A^f, pi. id. s.m. a stink, 
 Is. iii. 24. Joel, ii. 20. 
 
 bftevncÓ5,-ói5e,-ó5A, s.f. a loath- 
 some slut. 
 
 b|t|AC^]i, g, bfiejcfte , pi, b\i-\*t\i&, 
 s.f. the word, preaching, John 
 
 i. 1. Rom71x.9 Luke, i. 2. — 
 
 Luke, ii. 19. Rev. xix. 9. also, 
 a verb, perhaps fr. bfijg acaji, 
 the essence of the father, the 
 Word. 
 
 bfijACftACj-A^e, adj. talkative, 
 verbose. 
 
 bjiib,-be, s.f. a bribe. Barb. 
 
 b|t|ce, g. id. pi, -cjó, &, -ceAÓA, 
 s.m. a brick, Gen. xi. 3. Ex. v. 
 16. — Ex. v. vii. Is. lxv. 3. — 
 Gen. xi. 3. Is. ix. 10. 
 
 bfMcfn, g. id. pi, -r)]be, s.m. a 
 small trout. -í^u j^ (^ 1 ) 
 
 bftí5,-5e, s.f. stxengui, tenor, 
 Rev. iii. 8. — Gen xliii. 7. Also, 
 sap, juice, essence, vigour \sub^_ 
 stance, capacity, power, ej 
 cacy, value, worth, interpreta- 
 tion, &c , virtue, force, Gr. /%, 
 a prefix signifying, very great. 
 Heb. Bri. fruit, produce. 
 
 bfM5jb,-be, s.f. Bridget. 
 
 bjtjTjrbeifieActvbA, s f . efficacy, 
 power. 
 
 bfiirjeAll,-nille, s.f. a matron, 
 ayoung and beautiful woman. 
 
 b|tíob4bó|]t,-ójtA.-ójfie, s.m. a 
 briber, Barb. 
 
 bft|05Ac,-Ai5e, adj. energetic, 
 powerful, efficacious, active. 
 
 tt-h\ 
 
 Kik 
 
 *% 
 
 
 UH&iaÁÍS* 
 
b n } 
 
 44 
 
 b no 
 
 n\% 
 
 Ki% 
 
 t3jif05Airt>nr5A6,-vi3ce, s. m, 
 transubstantiation , C. P. 
 
 bfiío7;ri7A^ecí),-í)A, s.f. see, bpig- 
 Ti^eipe^cb. 
 
 b|t|05rb^ti,-Ai|te, adj. effectual, 
 powerful, Eph. iii. 7. Heb. 
 lv. 12. 
 
 bftioll&n, s.m. see, b|teAll&t>. 
 
 b]t]olló5,-6|5e,-ó5-o, s f. an effemi- 
 minate fellow, a fool, applied 
 to man or woman. 
 
 t)^ollr5<\^|ie, g. id. pi, -]i]t>e, s.m. 
 a bully, a busybody 
 
 bjt|oi3,-]T), pi. id. s.m. a fiction, a 
 lie, a dream, a reverie. 
 
 b|tioT)5lójt>,-&e, pi. id. or, -bf, s.f. 
 a dream, a vision, Job, xx. 8. 
 Matt.ii. 13.— pi. Jer. xxiii. 32. 
 
 b]t^oi)5t6|beAC,-bi5,-&i5e, s.m. a 
 dreamer, Deut. xiii. 5. 
 
 byiiOfó|ioi6eAc,-ó|5e, adj. bro- 
 ken-hearted. 
 
 t>\i)OY^]i]y^e, Sid}, brittle, active, 
 quick, clever, 
 
 bfi|or5<xió,-Aó, v a. start, soften. 
 
 bfi|or5&tv&]r>, s.m. a succulent 
 root eaten by the poor, vernac. 
 pronounced, bl^orc^n. 
 
 t3ni°r5*ni)*c,-*13>-<M5 e > s.m. a 
 crackling, Eccl. vii. 6. Also, 
 a stammerer. 
 
 b|t|or5<v|u)AC,-^5e, adj. crack- 
 ling, stammering* 
 
 bfiiorsl&tv&in, s - m - silver weed, 
 goose grass, skirret, wild tan- 
 sey, Petentilla ansera. 
 
 b|t^or5ló|tAc,-Ai5e, adj. babbling, 
 Acts, xvii. 18. talkative, pra- 
 ting, gabbling, garrulous. 
 A- t)ftiocAc,-Ai3e, adj. stammering, 
 see Is. xxviii. 11.& xxxiii. 19. 
 
 bjifocAC,-Ai5,-<Ni5e, s.m. a stam- 
 merer, see Is. xxxii. 4. fr. the 
 obs. sub. bjijoc, chitchat, 
 bjttocA]fie, g. id. pi, -]t]6e, s.m. a 
 
 stammerer. 
 bftfr,-r e ^> v - a break, 1 Kings 
 
 xv. 19. Ps- x. 15. — John, xix. 
 31. Acts, xx. 7. Heb. Peras, 
 to break, also, a breach. 
 
 b]tirc,-ce, adj. offhanded, open- 
 hearted, generous, see, bji]or5* 
 
 b|iireAb,-rce, pi. id. &, -rceac*, \fa i| 
 s.m. a breach, breaking, Gen. u *u 
 
 . Gen. 
 xxxvm. 29. Jod~^xxxT 14. — *" ' JH 
 Lev. xxiv. 20. — 2 Kings, xii. ttu^U 
 5 & o*. a fraction, defeat^jrout^ 
 change for larger money. 2>^ i 
 
 bjurce, ind. p.p. broken, rent, 
 Lev. xxi. 19. 1 Sam. iv. 12. 
 routed, defeated, changed, as 
 large money into smaller. 
 
 bfifrce,g.id.pl,-c]5e , s.m breeches, 
 Lev. vi. 10 — pi. Ex. xxviii. 42. 
 
 bftirce<vc,-C|5e, adj. broken, in- 
 terrupted, R. S. 
 
 bjqrcedjfi,-ÓTiA,-Ó!tiióe, s.m. a 
 breaker, Micah, ii. 13. 
 
 bjtjqrjeACj-trjge, s.f. the measles, 
 
 b|tó,-ór>, & vera, -óju, pl,-6|t)ce, r 
 s.f. a quern a handmill. 
 
 ^>\iob,-0]be,si.arush,asaltmars7i 
 clubrush, Scirpus maritimus. 
 
 bfioc,-ttvic, pi- id. s.m. a badger, 
 g. Ezek. xvi. 10. 
 
 b|toc,-|tv|ce, adj. grey, speckled. 
 
 b|tocAÓ,-Ai5e, adj. greyish, frec- 
 kled in the face, mottled like a 
 badger, 
 
 bpocAifie, g. id. pi, -ft^ee, s.m. a 
 badger hunter ; also, a terrier. 
 
 bftoc<Mr,-re,-ri, s.f. a den, a , 
 haunt of bad persons, as rob- 
 bers, 8fc. 
 
 pottage, Gen. 
 bftoc&o OAjije, 
 
 bftoc&i),-&ir>, sm, 
 xxv. 29 & 30. 
 milk porridge. 
 
 bnocfolur,-uir, s.m. twilight. 
 M'N. 
 
 btiob,-|tit|b, pi. id. s.m. a goad, a 
 stimulus. 
 
 bftó&,-ófb, s.m. pride, arrogance. 
 
 bftóbArbUcb,-&A, s.f. pride, ar- 
 rogance. 
 
 7 1. 
 
b n o 
 
 45 
 
 b no 
 
 bfió&Arbujlj-rrjU, aid]. proud, sail- \ 
 
 cy, arrogant. 
 bftÓ5,-ói5e,-ó5A, s.f. a shoe, a 
 sandal, Deut. xxv. 10.— pi. 
 Ex. iii. 5. Luke x. 4. 
 bfi05<\c,-Ai5e, adj. shod, having 
 
 shoes, like a shoe. 
 bjtd5*vt}CA, hid. adj. active, lively, 
 
 brisk, sturdy. 
 b|iÓ5Ar)CACt>,-t>A, s. f. activity, 
 
 liveliness, sturdin ess. 
 t)ftÓ5b|tAit>e, g. id. s.f. common 
 
 rush, j uncus conglomerates. 
 bp°1fc15rl u 5 A ^5 va - stir, excite, 
 
 stimulate; fr. bjtob. C.P. 
 bfió^ioént, g. id, &, -^AftA, pi, 
 -£\\i]Se, s.m. an embroiderer, 
 Ex. xxxviii. 23. 
 bfió|bnejleACb,-bA, pi. id. em- 
 broidery, g. Ezek. xvi. 10 & 18. 
 b|tojleÓ5,-ó|5e,-ó5A, s.f. whortle 
 berry, vaccinium. see TfiAocój. 
 ; v bjtoirt7etr,-re,s.f. anger, boldness. 
 // 7 bpoií),-oiíje,-oi)A, s.f. a wom^, 
 V |4 Luke xi. 27— Gen. xlix. 25 — 
 ' Luke xxiii. 29.Ki%4f 
 bftó]t>teoftACb,-bA, s.f. grinding ; 
 
 fr. bjtótf, g. of b|t6, q.v. 
 bftófr&e, g. id. pi, -eACA, s.f. a 
 
 broach. 
 bjiotroio, g. id. pi, -t)|6e, s.m. « 
 small bundle of sticks for fuel, 
 a faggot. 
 bjioiqg, g. id. pi, -gee, s.m. a 
 slaughtering-house, shambles ; 
 fr. the obs. bjtoc, flesh, see 
 btiocoqpe. 
 bpolUc,-Ai5,-A^5e, s.m. a bosom, 
 Ps. exxix. 7. — Deut. xxviii. 54* 
 a breast, a preface to a book, 
 '£** a prologue. 
 
 l^ bfiOTDAÓ,-<M5,-<M5e, s.m. a colt, 
 Zech. ix. 9. — Matt. xxi. 5.^ 
 bftorn&i),-^t), pi. id. s.m. a booby, 
 
 a boor, a rustic. 
 bftoroAncA, ind. adj. rude, boor- 
 ish, impertinent. 
 
 10 
 
 b|iorourtftur>- u irj s.m. boldness^ 
 
 disobedience, impertinence. 
 b|totnun|tui'Ac,-<xi5e, adj. unpo- 
 lished, rustic, impertinent. 
 b|i5t),-6|n, pi. id. s.m. sorrow, .-/ j ^r 
 
 grief mourning, wailing. 
 bjióorbu.]l]í), s.f. a mill-stone. 
 
 properly bfiórbuilji). see bp6. »t 
 
 bfioi),-i)<\6,v.a. give, bestotp, grant. I'CiL-y 
 
 see 1 Chron. xxi723T* 
 b}ioi)AÓ,-ycA, pi. id. s.m. a giftijfajjl- 
 
 pi. Prov. xy. 27. a bestowing. / 
 
 bjtorjcA, ind. p p. given, bestowed, 
 
 granted. 
 bfioncA0AC,-A]5?, adj. free, ge- ' 
 
 tier o us. 
 bjioi)cAT)uf ,-w\x, pi. id. s.m. a pre- 
 sent, a gift. Gen. xxxii- 13, & 
 
 21. 
 btioi)cófjt,-óftA,-ófjiióe, s.m. a 
 
 giver, a bestower. C.P. J 
 
 b|torbu5AÓ,-u|5ce,pl. id. s.m.jwr- rCl^ 
 
 suasion, provocation, exhorta- "$ 
 
 Hon, Gal. v. 8. — DeutTxxxii. 
 
 19. see 2 Cor. viii. 17. excite- . 
 
 ment, incentive, h asteni ng* ^-\^At 
 bfiorbu^-ugAó, v.a. provoke, ex- "5^ 
 
 hort, Ex. xxiii. 21. Deut. ix. 
 
 7.— Deut. iv. 25. 2 Cor. ix. 5. 
 
 excite, hasten, rouse. 
 bftorbui5ceóift,-5jtA,-óirii&e, s.m. 
 
 a prompter, an instigator. 
 bftof oa, g. id. pi. -A^oe, s.m. a 
 
 faggot, an armful of wood. 
 bjtoc,-cA, pi. id. s.m. a mote, 
 
 lVlatt. vii. 3. Luke vi. 41. a 
 
 straw, a stalk. 
 bfioc,-CA> s.m. a cutaneous dis- 
 ease, the itch, an eruption of 
 
 the skin. 
 bpocAifte, g. id. pi, -\i)Se, s.m. a 
 
 butcher ; fr. the obs. bjtoc, 
 
 flesh ; also, a cauldron. 
 bjiocAiiteACbj-bA, s.f. butchery, , 
 
 the trade of a butcher. 
 bjtocur,-u|r, pi. id. s.m. a mix- 
 ture, a medley, Scotch brose. 
 
bnu 
 
 46 
 
 bnu 
 
 K\ %y bftú, g, bjtoi^ pi, b[toi)A, s.f. f//e 
 womb , the matrix Gen. xxix. 
 
 bJMg 
 
 (7 
 
 
 31. Ex. xxxiv. 19. — Deut. vii 
 
 13. Luke i. 42. — Luke xxiii. 
 
 29. see, bjtoit). 
 bfiu<\c,-Aic,-ACA,s.m.#nw&, JawA, 
 
 Gen. xli. 3. Ex. ii. 3. — pi. Jos. 
 
 iii. 15. border, edge, boundary. 
 bfiuAc<v]fte<vc&,-&A, s.f. a hovering 
 
 about, a lounging. 
 b|iuAc^l&t},-&!t), pi id.s.m. a bird 
 
 called the wagtail. The vern. 
 
 name is 31^1*65,-6156,-65^, s.f. 
 bftuAC&iv&ii), pi. id. s.m. a little 
 
 bank, a short ascent. 
 bfiú6bA]i,-A'f|i, pi. id. s.m. a dream, 
 
 a reverie. O'G. 
 b|tucb,-u]cbe,-ucbA, s.f. a belch, 
 
 a sudden disruption, froth. 
 i/<\ J^L*-J)|tticb,-bAÓ, v.n. belch} sally, 
 l* rush out. 
 
 \)\iuct)4<c,-t)&]-5e, ady belching, 8fc. 
 bfivcbói|i,-óiiA,-6||t*jóe, s.m. a 
 
 belcher. 
 b|uirlur,-ujr, s.m. the 'fluttering 
 ■ I « of birds going to roost. 
 v Jfl0?;^bitu5, g . id. &, bnm?; , pi, b|tu5A, 
 (^ famMv s,m# a _large ho usz, a fairy 
 v^ . hillock, ~a palace] a fortified 
 4A& place. 
 
 bfiú^ACArj-^ir) sm - <^0 o^ce or 
 
 situation of a bftú^be, q.v. 
 b ft 115^6, -úfgce, pi. id. s.m. a 
 
 bruise, pi, Is. i. 6. contrition, 
 
 C.F. a pounding, bruising. 
 b|tÚ5Abóf|i,-ójiA,-6||i]óe, s.m. a 
 
 pestle. 
 bjiúgAiÓe, g. id. pi, -tMge, s.m. a 
 
 burger, a husbandman, a far- 
 mer. 
 bftuibóeójjt,-ófi<N,-ói*tiÓe, s.m. a 
 
 brewer. ,y ~ « 
 
 ■ft, 
 
 beast, a brutish or stupid per- 
 
 so?t. 
 
 bfiú|be<Mbiiil,-rbU, adj. foolish, is* 1 
 
 brutish, Ps. lxxiii. 22 Prov. 
 
 Sx72. Kl^o 
 
 bfiúibeArblACb,-í5A, s.f. sensuality, 
 brutality, folly. C.P. 
 
 bftuib*5,-iu5<v"o, v.a. enslave, tor- 
 ture, stab, dig. 
 
 bftuib]T),-t>De, s.f. a castle, a for- 
 tress, a royal residence, a fairy 
 palace. Chald. burgan, a pa- 
 lace. 
 
 b*mi5,-ú5*b, v.a. bruise, inf. Is. /£3 Í 
 liii. 10. Mark v. 24«. pound. 
 
 bjiufj-ivgoej-gneACAjS.f. a«/ri/i?, 
 an assault, Is. xlv. 9. g. Acts 
 xiv. 5. a skirmish, quarrel, a - 
 scolding speech. » 
 
 bftuf5neAc,-ni5e, brawling, Tit. 
 iii. 2. quarrelsome, riotous 
 striving in speech. 
 
 bfiúijce, ind. p.p. bruised, Ts. 
 xlii. 3 Luke iv. 18. pounded. 
 
 bfiu';ittftéufi,-éHt,pl.id. s.m. creep- 
 ing wheat grass, couch grass, 
 triticum repens. 
 
 bjtuinéubac, -'bAig, pi, -bA^e, &, 
 -bAc<v, s.m. an apron. 
 
 bftuinb|5,-be*6, v.a. smelt, fine, Ui^. 
 refine ; At) c-6(t Aijt t)A bjtu^n- 
 beAb, smelted gold. Mac. F. 
 
 b|tu^|o,-ne, s.f. Me knap of cloth. 
 
 b|tujnce, ind. p.p. fine, Is. xiii. 
 12. refined, smelted. 
 
 bjtujnceAC,-ci5e, adj. pregnant, 
 big with child. . 
 
 bftujnceACbj-bA, s.f. pregnancy. 
 
 bfiuitvr e 5 s.f. small splinters, 
 shivers, bross, underwood. 
 
 bjtiMc, g. id. s.m. a boiling of any 
 thing, particularly meat. vern. 
 
 bjtujc, inf. id. boil, seethe, bake, 
 2 8am. xiii. 8. 2 Kings iv. 
 38. 
 
 bftujce, ind. p.p. roast, sodden, 
 Ex. xii. 8 & 9. boiled, baked. 
 
 bftU]ceAbó||t,-6ftA,-6]|t0e, s.m. a 
 boiler. 
 
 \\ 
 
bu?i 
 
 buti 
 
 r w b|iu|ci)eAC,-ni3e, adj. hot, glow- 
 in g from a furnace. 
 7 bft>?cr)eAc,-r)|5e,-t)eACA, s.f.jjreat 
 Jo heat ; also, a batch of roasted 
 potatoes hot from the fire, called 
 in Minister a OJ10CÓ5. 
 bfiu^ct)eó|p,-6|tA,-6i|t|6e, s.m. a 
 
 refiner or smelter of metals. 
 bfiuroAffie, g. id. pl,-ft|óe, s.m. a 
 
 pedant. 
 b|turcai),-^]T), pi. id. s.m. see, 
 
 bfturSAfi. 
 bftur3^|t,-A|]t, pi. id. s.m. broken 
 ware, useless fragments, the 
 mob. 
 £. bu<vbAU,-buill, pi. id. s.m. a mu- 
 I steal instrument called a cor- 
 net, Dan. iii. 5. — 1 Chron. xv. 
 28. 
 bu<xbAll5|jt,-óft<\,-ó|fi|8e, s.m. a 
 player on the cornet, a trum- 
 peter, a horn player. 
 bYAC,-Ajce, s.f. a bleaching liquor 
 prepared by women in the 
 country. 
 bv<xcAC,-Ai5e, adj. proud, buck- 
 ish, beauish. 
 bvACAC&tv&jT), pi. id. s.m. a 
 bleacher. 
 % bvACAjlt, g. id. &, -caIIa, pi, 
 ^ -cuj Ujgé, s.m. a lad, a keeper 
 of a herd or flock, ujboy,, 1 
 Sam. xx. 21 &37. — 1 Sam. xx. 
 37. Mark ix. 24.— Gen. xxv. 
 27. Matt. viii. 33. Arab, buk- 
 awal, Gr. (3ovzo\- og. 
 bv.Ac<xill,-leACfc>, v.a. feed cattle, 
 
 inf. Luke xv. 15. herd cattle. 
 bvACA|lle<\cb r &A, s.f. a herding 
 
 or tending of cattle. 
 bvACA]r ,-re,-rf, s.f. the wick of 
 
 a candle. 
 bvACAl&t),-&io, pi. id. s.m. a spe- 
 cies of groundsel, common rag- 
 wort, senecio jacobcea. 
 1 bvACA|t } -Ai|i, pi. id. s.m. cow 
 
 bvACAjt&t),-^!}, pi. id. s.m. dried 
 cow dung used by the poor in 
 the country for fuel. 
 
 bvAÓACj-Aije, adj. victorious, va- 
 luable, precious. 
 
 bvAÓAjjj-óuTjAÓ, v.a. overcome, 
 prevail, John xvi.33. Ps ix. 19. 
 
 bvAÓAr,-Air, s.m. triumph, vic- 
 tory. 
 
 bv<v&£ocAl,-oql, pi. id. s m. a 
 qualifying word, an epWiet. 
 
 bv<\Ó5<\jji,-fie, s.f. a shout of vic- 
 tory. 
 
 bv<\Ó5AifieAC,-jtj7;e, adj trium- 
 phant , like a shout of victory. 
 
 bv*8rb<xrv<Mrie, adj. victorious, 
 triumphant. 
 
 bvAf,-A]p, pi. id a toad, any ugly 
 venomous creature. Lat. buf-o. 
 
 bvAFAT)iu},-&ir), pi. id. s.m. mug- 
 wort, artemisia vulgaris. 
 
 bv<N£Ar)&r) ban, &, bitAjíAr)AT) 1|ac, 
 s.m. mug wort. 
 
 bvA|TAOAn bvjóe, s.m. corn mari- 
 gold, yellow oxeye, chrysan- 
 themum segetum. 
 
 bvApAttAo da \)-e&\T;&\\&t), s.m 
 groundsel, ragweed, senecio 
 jacoboea. 
 
 bvA5,-Ai5e J -A3A, s.f. a spigot, a 
 faucet, a plug. 
 
 bvAió,-Ajóe,-AÓA, s.f. victory, 1 
 Chron. xxix. 11. Rev. xii. 8. — 
 Rev. vi. 2. Heb. buagh, to ex- 
 ult. 
 
 bvAióeAfiCA, ind. pp. t roub led, 
 Gen. xli. 8. vexed, annoyed, 
 disturbe d. 
 
 bvA]8eAjicóf fi,-ójiA,-ó| |t]óe, s.m. 
 
 a disturber. 
 bvAi8i|i,-ttc, v.a. vex, Numb. 
 
 xxv. 17. see bvAiójtij. 
 bvAjoific-OeAfirA, pi. id. s.f. tri- 
 bulation, confusion, trouble, 
 commotion, Rev. vii. 14. — Job 
 xxxviii. 23. 1 Cor. xiv. 33. 2 
 Cor. i. 8. — Luke xxi. 9. 
 
 A^2% 
 
 Kl 
 
t) u a 
 
 48 
 
 bUS 
 
 
 
 bv<x^8|teA6,-|i|ó, s.m. rt stir, a 
 tumult, tribulatio n^, Acts xvii. 
 16. & xxiv. 18.— C. P. 44. & 
 Dunl. 162. see bvA]6utc. 
 
 bvA]ótt]5,-(te<xó, v.a. distress, 
 trouble, vex, weary, Deut. ii. 
 19. Prov. xv. 27.— Job xix. 2. 
 Luke xviii. 5. 
 
 bv<N|l,-AU8, v.a. smite, strike, 
 ui (^ Jbmt, Numb. xxv. 17. — Deut. 
 ' f xxv. 2. Matt. xxiv. 49. Acts 
 xxiii. 3. Com. Lat. bell-um. 
 ^ Gr. /3aX-Xw, (3s\-og, &, ffóX-ej&og. 
 
 &V~q bvAjle, g. id. pi, -Ice, s.f. a re- 
 served pasture for cows, a pad- 
 dock for milking. 
 
 bvAfTce, ind. p.p. stricken, smit- 
 ten, Is. liii. 4. 
 
 bvA^lceACj-cige, adj. given to 
 striking, 1 Tim. iii. 3. Titus, 
 i. 7. 
 
 bv^lceívo,-íviT), pi. id. s.m. a sup- 
 ple, the stick of the flail which 
 strikes the corn in threshing. 
 
 bvAilceó]|t,-ófiA,-ófjii8e, s.m. a 
 thresher, 1 Cor. ix. 10. a 
 striker. 
 
 bvAtu, inf. id v.a. reap, Rev. xiv. 
 15. take, Matt. v. 40. Acts 
 xv. TJ7& xxii. 24. mow, pull, 
 cut down, loose, untie. 
 
 bvAio,-Ar)A, s.f/ part, alliance, 
 Luke, iv. 34. Eph. ii. 12. 
 reaping, Jas. v. 4. Rev. xiv. 
 15. close intercourse, cutting 
 down, mowing. 
 
 buA|t)cir)ce<\c&,-t><\, s.f. constant 
 care or attendance. 
 
 buAjne, g. id. s.f. continuance, 
 perpetuity, durability. 
 fCl^jp btiAiofeArArb,-r&A, s.m. persever- 
 ance, steadiness, stability. 
 
 I^\ %b b u *W e *r">A<V*l3 e > ad J- firm, 
 steadfast , persevering. 
 bvAioce, ind. p.p. hewn, cut, 
 
 mown, reaped, dug. 
 bvAjnceójfvóttA, pi, -6ftY|t>, and 
 
 /<H 
 
 -ójfijSe, a hewer, Jos. ix. 21. 
 a mower, a reaper, a cutter. 
 
 bv<xUó,-Ajlce) s. m. threshing, 
 Lev. xxvi. 5. 1 Cor. ix. 10. — 
 Ruth, iii. 2. Matt. iii. 12. a 
 striking, a beating, a battle. 
 
 bv<\lUciv&A, pi. id. s.f. a drove -\ 
 of cows. 
 
 bv*lc|tAC,-Ai5e,-<xcA, s.f. cow- 
 dung. 
 
 bÚAr),-Aft)e, adj. durable, lasting , fa 3% 
 persevering. f-Cl^ ~rj * 
 
 búAn<v&<\r,-<xfj*, s.m. continuance, 
 perseverance. 
 
 bttAn&ijj-nvgAÓ, v.a. continue, 
 prolong, persevere, C. P. 
 
 búAt)<\r,-<\ir, s.m. perseverance, 
 perpetuity, Eph. vi. 18. con* 
 tinuance. 
 
 bvAncvjrijne, g. id. pi, -eACA, n 
 lasting remembrance, a chro- 
 nicle. 
 
 bvAt)fvr,-v]r, s.m. continuance, 
 Is. lxiv. 5. see, bvAuAf. 
 
 bvAt)|tAob,-b<\8, v.a. fear or tor- 
 ture eternally. 
 
 bvAOvjge, g. id, pi. id. s.m. a 
 reaper, Am. ix. 13. — Jer. ix. 
 22.— Matt. 13. 39. a mower, 
 a hewer, a cutter down. 
 
 bvAjtAc,-Ai3e,-ACA, s.f. a spancel 
 for a cow. 
 
 bvACAir,-re,-rf, s.f. a boot. 
 
 bvb,-bA, pi. id. s.m. a roar, a 
 yell. 
 
 bvbAjl,-AlA, pi. id. s.f. a roaring, 
 yelling, or bellowing. 
 
 bvbÁtvAji), pi. id. s.m. a cox- -' 
 comb. 
 
 bvbADAc,-Ai5e, adj. noisy, fop- 
 pish. 
 
 bvbAt>Ac&,-&A, s.f. foolish prate, 
 foppishness. 
 
 bvclA, g. id. pi, -A|8e, s.m. a 
 buckle. 
 
 bv5Ó5,-óf3e,-Ó3A, s.f. an egg laid 
 without a shell. 
 

 b Ll J 
 
 49 
 
 bu j 
 
 bv]b|olUr),-ivit), pi. id. sm. « talk- 
 ative vain coxcomb. 
 
 t)v|ceYb,-éi&, pi. id. s.m. a bucket, 
 g. Is. xl. 15. see Num. xxiv. 7. 
 
 bvjbe, ind. adj. yellow. Lev. xiii. 
 32. see 1 Kings, vii. 46. 
 
 bv]be, g. id. si. the colour called 
 yellow. 
 U^ bújbe, g. id. s.f. thanks, Rom. 
 
 £ mí ft.Dunl. 
 
 bú0eAC,-8]ce, adj. thankful, ac- 
 ceptable, Col. iii. 15. 1 Peter, 
 ii. 20. 
 4 bv|óeAC&i),-íviT>, pi. id. s.m. the 
 yolk of an egg. 
 ♦\jlbú|t>eA.c<xf,-Ai]", s.m. thanks, 
 I Luke, vi. 32. 1 Thess.^!!. 9.— 
 Matt. xv. 36. 
 ^5^vibevl,-éil, pi. id. sm. a bottle * 
 Ll 1 Gen. xxi. 14.— 1 Sam, x. 3. 
 —Matt. ix. 17. 
 bv]Óen?ó[t,-ói|i, pi. id. s.m. dyer's 
 rocket, yellow weed, or weld. 
 Reseda luteola.. 
 bv^be na, T)-f05e<xn, s.f. Irish 
 spurge, Euphorbia Hibernica. 
 ^^bvfbeArjj-boe, pi. id. s.f. a multi- 
 , / tude, troop, band, Acts, xi. 24. 
 (3r 1 SamTxT 2lT^2 Sam. iii. 22. 
 Rev. xix. 1. a crowd, a com- 
 pany. 
 bvjbeÓ7;,-ó|5e,-ó3A, s.f. a bird 
 
 called a yellow-hammer. 
 bvj5bji),-rja, pi, id. s.f. a bulrush, 
 
 see Ex. ii. 3. 
 bv^e, g. id. s.f. softness, effemi- 
 nacy. 
 bvi5f-]bii),-bne, pi. id. a bulrush, 
 m Is. lviii. 5. — See Is. xviii. 2. 
 \^(x bvile, g. id. s.f. rage,jnadness, 2 
 Kings, xix. 27. 1 Cor. xiv. 
 23. a roaring, Zech. xi. 3. 
 bvileii)Y|l,-mU,adj.rtf#iwY7,Prov. 
 
 xx. 1. mad,fuiious. 
 ^ Y fi"5i s.m. pi. a pair of bellows, 
 plural of boh;, q. v. 
 H 
 
 -r 
 I 
 
 bv|l5levr,-fA, pi. id. s.m. a bright 
 spot 9 a blister. 
 
 bvj^leur^c^Aije, adj. bright- 
 spotted, blistered, pockmarke d 
 
 bv|l5levrAC,-Af3,-Ai5e, s. m. a 
 spot, Lev. xiii. 38. & 39. 
 
 hx\\]\), g. id. pi, -t)]be, s.m. a loaf, 
 Ex. xxix. 23. 1 Sam. x. 3. 
 
 bvjll, members, spots, Eph. iv. 
 25. nom. pi. of, ball, q. v. 
 
 bv]Ue, g. id. pi, -Ijbe, s.m. a 
 stroke, a stripe, Deut. xxi. 5. 
 
 2 Cor. xi. 24.— Ex. xxi. 25 
 
 Luke, xii. 48. a blow, " )y 
 bv|lle &-\\i A5<x|ó e," it is so 
 much done. 
 
 bv^UeACj-lfje, adj. thai gives 
 blows or stripes. 
 
 bv|rt)biol,-ble,-ble<xÓA, s.f. a 
 gimlet. 
 
 bvjrTje, g. id. pi, -xx)] s.f. a nurse , 9 {^ A h 
 Gen. xxiv. 59. 1 Thes. ii. 7. 
 
 by]x)C]oy,-y^ry^V^, s.m. a pen- 
 sion. 
 
 bvjrjevb,-éib, pi. id- s.m. a bonnet, 
 
 pi. Is. iii. 20. - 
 
 bvjije, g. id. pi. -i)ibe, s.m. a set \t\^C^ 
 off in basket-making , a tfack 
 border in beginning or finishing 
 any wicker work, a branch, sap- 
 pling, sprout or plant. 
 
 bYi3eAc,-r)i5e,s.f. laxity, looseness. 
 
 bv]f)e4vt),-^in, pi. id. s.m. a branch, 
 a gourd, Job. xiv. 7. — pi. 2 
 Kings, iv. 39, a shoot, a young *> 
 
 twig. 
 
 bvtjibe, g. id. wrath, Rom. xi. 22. . 
 
 Col. iii. 8. anger, fierceness, 
 harshness, barbarity. , 
 
 \3á]tie*ó,-ib, s.m. aroaring, Judges 
 xiv. 5, see, buiftpeAb. 
 
 bú-|fif eAÓ,-pib, pi. id. sm. a noise, 
 roaring, Ps. xevi 11. see, bújjt- 
 
 bú^peAÓAc,-^eAbA, pi. id. s.f. a tf \ Jt^ 
 roaring, Prov. xix. 12. & xx. 2. - * 
 — Ps. xxxii. 3. 
 
 
 ,.4 
 
w ;* 
 
 . ■ ?■ 
 
 l) u w 
 
 50 
 
 b U M 
 
 t)új|i|í|8,-8e, v.n. roar (as an ani- 
 mal,) inf. Ps. civ. 21. see Ps. 
 . xxii. 13. Luke, xxi. 25. 
 
 /pt 2>bv]reul,-éil, pi. id. s.m. a bushel, 
 J 6 Luke, xi. 33.— Matt. v. 15. 
 bvjrce, g. id. pi, -z]6e, s.m. oat- 
 meal mixed up with butter and 
 put into a scrip or pouch to be 
 used in travelling ; also, the 
 scrip or pouch itself. ****" 
 bvir ceó|n,-6nA,-6]nfóe, s. m. a 
 
 butcher. ^.^ 
 
 bv^tléjn, g. id. pi. -fipe^^m. a 
 
 butler. Barb. 
 bvjcléiueAc&,-&A, s.f. £Ae office 
 
 of a butler. 
 bv]creAc&n,-Ain, pi- id. s.m. an 
 assuming arrogant person. M'N. 
 bvicreACAr,-A]r, s.m witchcraft, 
 sorcery. 
 ■ • * ^vlU, g. id. pi. -A^be, s.m. a bowl. 
 Num. vii. 19. Ecc. xii. 6. also, 
 an edict, a Pope's bull. 
 bvló5,-6i5e,-Ó5<\, s.f. a bullock, 
 
 Ps. lxix. 31.— pi. C. P. 
 I) VI05, -6156,-65 a, sf. a loaf. 
 bvn, g. hr]X), &, dyt)a, pi. id, 
 s.m. a foundation, 2 Tim. ii. 19. 
 also, a bottom, base, root, stock, 
 . origin, change, keeping. Pers. 
 jJjfruJf Bun. " U m^bvn oii^ tippling, 
 ^-y^Tf" "bun or ciorj," 2<p side down. Ps. 
 I^I^ÍO cxlvi. 9. * 
 
 bvr)AÓ,-Ai5, s.m. íoí#, coarse flax. 
 
 fl% JÁ bvt)AÓ,-Ait>, pi. id. s.m. a family, 
 
 stock, origin . 
 
 \C'%^ bvoAÓ<Nr,-Air, pi. id. sm. founda- 
 
 J^ tion, orig in, authority, sub- 
 
 ,f^i}AT<$ stance. 
 
 ,1 bvt)A6<xr&c, -&i?;e , adj. authentic, 
 
 original , radical, stout, strong, 
 
 firm, iv ell-founded. 
 
 X)vx)\\z,-ze, pl,-q5,&-ceacA, s.f. 
 
 foundation, confidence, Jos. vi. 
 
 26. Proverbs, xxi. 22. — Deut. 
 
 xxxii. 22. 
 
 bvt)&fce<\c,-ct5e, adj. continuing, 
 
 vT 
 
 K*V 
 
 1 Sam. xii. 14. steady, strong, 
 fixed, well-founded, authentic, 
 immoveable. 
 
 bvT)Aici5,-iv5AÓ, v.sl. found, esta- 
 blish, fix, inherit. 
 
 bvt}Alc,-A]lc, pi. id. s.m. a prin- 
 cipal article of belief 
 
 bvn&Tv&irj? pi. id. s.m. a stump, a 
 little root. 
 
 bvnbeAt7,-TT)t)iv, pi. id. s.f. a mid- 
 dle-aged woman. 
 
 bvnc|All,-céille, s.f. a moral. ^ 
 
 bvt)C]All<\c,-A]5e, adj. containing 
 a moral. 
 
 bvoc|or,-r^,-r A i)^? s - m « chief 
 rent, tribute, head rent. 
 
 bvnctaoire, part. adj. nearly re- 
 duced to the last extremity by 
 sickness, hunger, fatigue, &c. 
 M 4 N. 
 
 bvocúir,-re,-reAT)<x, s.f. a first, 
 cause. 
 
 bvnbún,-úin, pi. id. a silly person, 
 a coxcomb, a blunderer. 
 
 bvn&úí)Ac,-Ai5e, adj. silly, bung- 
 ling, vain, blundering. 
 
 bvr) ad, -&}!}, pi. id. s.m. a beetle, a 
 bittern, Lev. xi. 22. Is. xiv. 
 23. 
 
 bvp&o léAT)A8, s.m. a bittern, Is. 
 xxxiv. 11. Zeph. ii. 14.Wt>AÓ, 
 of the sedgy shallows, g. pi. of, 
 léAi?A. s.m. q v. 
 
 bví)6r,-óir, pi. id. s.m. an old 
 custom. 
 
 bvórAc,-A]5e,-ACA, s.f. a javelin, fly 
 1 Sam. xviii. 10. also, a rod, a 
 twig, an osier, see, bofjrAC. 
 
 bvi)r|iuc,-rnocA, pi. id. s.m. a 
 fountain head, a basin or reser- 
 voir fur water. 
 
 bvi)rcoc,-Yfc, pi. id. the old stock, 
 the Aborigines. 
 
 bvotAirce, g. id. pi, -rf, s.f. 
 advantage, perquisites, profit. 
 Hind. Bundege, corresponding 
 to the Lat. Peculium. 
 
 ^p 77?<3i (kTp Z,\i) zárv "Qo ÍW<XZ, ^n M7) % $te^ ItLjfc d^uL 
 
 : Cpiup^zrí^ í)ti<í£ 
 
 oru 
 
-r cdLí, íjl cu^A trftfrefil 
 
 C&b 51 
 
 bvrj or cioi), adv. up side down, 
 Ps. cxlvi. 9. 
 
 ftvfi, ind. poss. adj. pron. your, 
 Matt. vi. 1. 
 
 buii5<\ifie, g. id. pi, -fijóe, s.m. a 
 burgess, a citizen. 
 
 t)iij|tAjó, g. id. pi, -A|8e, s.m. a 
 vlown, a blockhead, Heb. Bur, 
 a clown, Pers. Bourre, in a 
 state of uncultivated nature. 
 
 C Ub 
 
 bvffiAlj-Ajl, pi. id. sm. a loud la- 
 mentation, a mournful cry or 
 howl. 
 
 bYfliarbviVrbU, adj. surly, clown- 
 ish, sulky, stupid. 
 
 búc<\b,-Ait>, pi. id. s.m. boot ob- 
 tained in exchanging, profit, 
 gain. 
 
 búcAjjte, g. id. pi, -jtióe, s.m. a 
 chapman, a dealer (in cattle.) 
 
 C, (coll, the hazel tree,) the third 
 letter of the modern Irish Al- 
 phabet. 
 
 Ca, an interrogative particle, 
 how, what, where, when ? If 
 the following word begin with 
 a vowel, it requires that b 
 should be interposed, as, ca 
 })-Y&]\i, cA !)-<\rj<vm. 
 
 Ca, a neg. adv. not ; still in use I 
 in some districts, exactly the 
 same signification as \)), not. 
 
 CAb,-A]b, pi. id. s.m. a mouth, a 
 head, a gap. 1 
 
 ' ZL CabA, g. id. pi, -A]8e, s.m. a cape, 
 a cap o r hood. Heb. kaba. ^~ 
 
 CAbaCj-Aige, adj. babbling, talk- 
 ative, gapped, indented. 
 
 Cada be<\rAit), s.m. field knautia 
 
 or scabious, knautia arvensis. 
 
 -i C<vbAil,-le, s.f. the body of a shirt 
 
 without sleeves or collar, the 
 
 walls of an unfurnished house. 
 
 CAb<vi]t,^bjtA, &, -bA{tc< \, s.i.helpj 
 ,i^YT)eut. xxxiii. 26. Acts xxvi. 
 N\^22. — Is. xxxi. 1. Acts xxvii. 
 17. also; aid, a ssistanc e, faygyr. 
 
 /lit ' ^~^V 
 
 CAbA||t,-b|tu5A8, v.a. help, com- 
 fort, 2 Kings vi. 26. Ps.lxxix 
 9.- -Is. lxi. 2, aid, assist. 
 
 C&b*]\ie, g. id. pi, -fifóe, s.m. & 
 f. a babbler, a prater, a tat- 
 tler. 
 
 GAb<\-|tte<\cb,-b&, s.f. babbling, 
 tattling, prating. 
 
 C<xbA^5,-|tiv5*ó, v.a. aid, help, 
 assist. 
 
 C<\b<\l,-Ail, pi. id. s.m. a large * 
 pan, (particularly of milk,) a 
 chaldron. ♦ 
 
 C*btxr),-&w, pi. id. s.m. a tent, pi. 
 2 Kings vii. 10. a cabin, booth. 
 
 CAbAn,-Á]T), pi. id. s.m. afield, a 
 valley, a plain. " ft jo ft £a5 
 re cv<m) r)<\ cabAr) 5A0 cvajx- 
 
 CVgAÓ." M'N. 
 
 Cdb At) Ab^m, s.m. common yellow ; 
 
 water-lily, nymphgea lutea. 
 C<vb^ticA, of help, Rom. xvi. 9. 
 
 1 Thess. iii. 2. Heb. xiii. 6. 
 gen. of CabAif!, q.v. 
 
 CAbAtt£Ac,-Ai5e.adj. comfortable, 
 
 2 Sam. xiv. 17. helpful, aid- 
 ing, assisting. 
 
c&ó 
 
 52 
 
 C li } 
 
 
 ^ 
 
 ■f ^ 
 
 
 t 
 
 GAb<vficóut,-óft<\,-ójpiÓe, s.m. « 
 
 helper, aider, assistant. C.P. 
 G&Ma, g. id. pl, -Ajbe, s.m. « 
 
 cable, a chain. Ar. Hebl 3 « rope; 
 
 Heb. cabal, he bound. 
 C&bUc, s.m. « fleet. C.P. see 
 
 Goblac. 
 Civblv^ge, s.m. pl. the tacklings 
 
 of a ship, Is. xxxiii. 23. see 
 
 CaMa.x 
 C<vb65,-ÓTf3^ó5^, s.f. a jackdaw, 
 
 "jay. ^^L 
 
 CAbjió|r,-re, s.f^\com spurrey, 
 spergula arvensfs\. 
 
 Cabr a, g. id. pl, -a^o^, s.m. a 
 pavement, a causeway. M'N. 
 
 CAbfAn,-AiT), pl. id. s.m. a hollow 
 or trench, pronounced verna- 
 cularly, coosán. M'N. 
 
 C<xbrÓ!fi,-órtA,-6j|i|óe, s.m. a pa- 
 ver. M'N. 
 
 C<xbúr),-úit), pl. id. s.m. an igno- 
 rant low despicable fellow ; 
 also, a capon. 
 
 Cac,-ca,-c<\t)<v, s.m. excrement, 
 
 filth, ordure, evil. com. Gr. 
 
 %a%%.acrí } & Chald. each. 
 
 /Cj ,/£ Cac, g, cajc, an indef. subs. 
 
 5a pron. all in general, Luke vi. 
 
 7 -* *• ~~ — 
 
 ^ Gaca, g.id. pl, -Ajbe, s.m. a cake. 
 Ca&, an interrogative adv. what, 
 
 how long since ? 
 CAt>ACAr,-Ajr, s.m. atonement, 
 
 Lev. iv. 35. 
 CAbArrjArv&IU, pl. id. s.m. a low 
 despicable fellow. M f N . 
 Ul\ CA6At),-A]t), pl. id. s.m. ajvild 
 / 222$£i a barnacle. 
 
 CAbAr,-A]r, s.m. cotton^ bombast, 
 scrapings of linen rags, pledget. 
 *f- 4^4 C^6Ar 9 -Air* s.m. friendship , fond- 
 ^ > wess, privilege, JwiJour. 
 
 f£,V*$ CAÓAraCj-o^e, adj. friendly, 
 fond, honorable. 
 GAbiufb,-be, s.f. ///<? Aerfl cudweed, 
 gnaphalium. 
 
 / 
 
 CA6rt)AfAC,-<\|5e, adj. proud, as- j, 
 suming in the fashion and man- 
 tier of an upstart. 
 
 CAÓrDutv u irj s.m. pride, upstart-^ 
 assumption. 
 
 C^bjiAncA, ind. adj. contentious, 
 obstinate, stubborn. 
 
 CAib|bil,-le,-li, s.f. a chapter. \C\l~rz 
 
 C<\jbibjleAC,-l|5e, adj. capitular. 
 
 Cajbio, g. id. pl, -T)|be, s.m. a cap, 
 a hat ; generally, a bad hat. 
 
 CAfó,-6e, s.f. chajf, Matt. iii. 12, 
 
 CÁjóe, g. id. pl, -e<xcA, s.f. a ble- 
 mish, defilement, spot, Eph. v. 
 27. Heb. vii. 26. pl, 2 Pet. ii. 
 13. Jude i. 12. also, an atom, 
 a particle of dust or dirt. 
 
 CAi&fieAD,-riib, s.m. com pany^ &l-k 
 fellowship, 1 Cor. v. 9. 2 Cor. ^ 4 
 vi. 14. also, sQ£2£tefr friendship, 
 in terco urse, union .familiarity; 
 properly, c^\ p\\e<sm ,-]\\xx). 
 
 CAi&fteArbACj-Aige, diá]7Jamiliar, 
 fond, kind, social, friendly. 
 
 CA|b[terb<vr,-A]r, s.m. familiarity, 
 fondness, intimacy. 
 
 /v. a. associate, 
 
 r . cherish, live to- 
 
 ^fondle. 
 
 Ca]l,-le,-leACA, s.f. means, state, ^3.* 
 sort, 2 Cor. xi. 3. & xii. 13. 
 Gal. iv. 15. see Rom. xv. 15. 
 quality, disposition, appear- 
 ance, strength, desire, vigour. 
 
 CA]lc,-ce, s.f. chalk, Is. xxvii. 9. 
 cajIc futAÓ, red ochre. 
 
 CAilceAc,-ci5e, adj. chalky. 
 
 CAilcj5,-ceAb, v.a. chalk. 
 
 CAjle, g. id. pl, -If, &, -leACA, s.f. 
 a bold, determined, inhospitable 
 woman. Heb. calah, a nurse. 
 
 CA]leAi)CA, ind. adj. girlish, effe- 
 minate. 
 
 C&ilTjj-Tje, s.f. a sting, 1 Cor. xv.J 
 55, & 56- malice, treachery. 
 
 m 
 
 } 
 
OÍ\\\ (llrUré^Vfv Ml'' 
 
 Y*%\ 
 
 C ft J 
 
 53 
 
 CU J 
 
 V^CAilióe<xct>,-t>*, s.f. a quality, 
 H qualification, genius. 
 C&]lít), g. id. pi, -ni5, s.m. a girl, 
 a maiden, Ex. xxi. 20. — Luke 
 viii. 51. — Ex. ii. 5. 
 CA|lí|%-|-e,-]*e<xcA, s f . a chalice, 
 a cup. Gr. xaXug. 
 i —Cx^tl, inf. id. & -leAmu^r), v. a. 
 ríj *~los£* 1 Kings xx. 2.— Jobxxxi. 
 3-f 39. Is. xlix. 20. Heb. calah, 
 faileth. \C\^%, 
 CAilleAC,-li5e,-leACA, s.f. « ww» ; 
 fr. the obs. s. Collie, « vez7, or 
 com>7. 
 C<viUeAC,-li5e,-le<xcA, a /*«<7, «/« 
 o/d woman. Heb. chelach, o/d 
 
 • G<vflleAC<xrbuil,-it)lA, haggish ; be* 
 
 longing to an old woman, see 
 
 1 Tim. iv. 7. 
 G&i\\e&ú)\i}X),-n)x)b, pi. id. s.f. /os.s, 
 
 damage, R.S. C<\]lleAÓ,-lte, 
 
 pi. id. s.m. id. 
 , C<\^Ue<xTbnAc,-Ai5e, adj. losing, 
 
 defective, apt to lose. 
 *£. Cilice, ind. p.p. castrated, see 
 / Matt. xix. 12. r uined , destroy- 
 
 ed. < ■"" " 
 
 >>C<x|llreAC,-q5e, adj. ruinous, 
 \ c mising loss * apt to lose. 
 C^TnieADACj-Aja, pi. id. s.m. an 
 
 eunuch, Acts viii. 27. — pi. 
 
 Matt. xix. 12. 
 CAillceóift,-ó|t<v,-óf}i|t>e, s.m. « 
 
 loser, a spender, a spoiler. 
 C^-\njbeix\yé]l, pi. id. s.m. « wry 
 
 mouth. 
 CA]rt)beulAc,-<xi5e, adj. wry- 
 
 mouthed. 
 CairTjceACCA, g. id. s.m. the north, 
 
 the constellation called the 
 
 plough, or ' ursa major.' 
 C^rtje, g. id. s.f. crookedness. 
 
 Arab, khemi, id. 
 C*]rt)e&c&x),-&w, pi. id. s.m. +a 
 
 hump-backed person. 
 C&fn,-T)e, &, civile, pi, -veto*, 
 
 s.f. a/o//, Ezra vii. 24. #/m<?, *n- 
 iwte, r4?Ȓ, any duty or" canon* 
 imposed on one. Heb. kana, 
 he acquired. 
 
 C&ii),-ne<NÓ, v. a. reproach, sati- 
 rize, backbite, slander, revile, 
 dispraise. 
 
 C&]\)e*b,-i)]ó,or,-r)]-5ie, pl.id. s.m. 
 railing, g, 1 Cor. v. 11. also, 
 a reviling, scolding, traducing, 
 a lampooning. Arab, khaini, 
 treachery. 
 
 Cainpfce<\6,-cp, s.m. confisca- 
 tion, amercement* 
 
 G&]X)e4\,-&\\, pi. id. s.m. a chan- 
 nel, a canal. 
 
 C&|i)reóiji,-ó|iA,-ó|rii6e, s.m. or f. 
 a scold, a shrew, a scolding 
 woman. 
 
 C&inreóft<xct>,-bA, s.f. scolding, 
 abusing. 
 
 C'^\)z, inf. pres. to talk, Gen. 
 xvii. 22. xxix. 9. see G&n. 
 
 C&,]nc,-Ee,-teAi)A, s.f. speech, say- 
 ing, talking, Gen. iv. 23 
 
 Mark vii. 29. Eph. v. 4. 
 
 C&^nce , p.p. railed at, dispraised, 
 reviled. 
 
 C&inceAc,-q5e, adj. talkative, 
 peevish, malicious in talk. 
 
 G&\x)zeó]\i,-ó^*,-ó\\\}i>e, s.m. a 
 reproacher, g. Ps. xliv. 16. 
 also, a babbler, an orator, a 
 satirist. 
 
 C&|nceó]|teAc&,-t><\, s.f. areviling, 
 a reproach, see Is. Ii. 7. 
 
 C'A]X)Z]c,-ce,-c], s.f. a song, 2 
 Chron. xxix. 27. Rev. v. 9. & < 
 xv. 3. a canticle, a hymn. fC) 
 
 Qvir)ci5, inf.. civ^nc, v. a. talk, 
 speak, see C&jnc. 
 
 C^pft), g. id. pi, -i}]6e, s.m. a 
 cap. , 
 
 C^pcty, g. id. pi, -nise, s.m. a UA ^fc, 
 captain , John xviii. 12. — Luke 
 vii. 2. — Acts xxi. 32. 
 
 CaipcjneActvbA, s.f. a captaincy. 
 
 ft 
 
 
 7 «^ /h»«frft»#'47 &J&»». 
 
cu 
 
 n Atji om^-ver f ^wr^« ^^%<y 
 
 
 C U J 54 C«] 
 
 C&jfibe, g. id. s.f. respite, 1 Sam. I GAirc|<\b,-ba, pi. id. si. a ring- 
 
 Kl^r 
 
 5 
 
 xi. 3. time for payment 
 
 C&iptye, n. pi. friencl^ Mark iii. 
 21. Rom. xii. 19. Heb. vi. 9. 
 see G&jiA. 
 
 G&|ja&eAtbuil,-rbU, adj. friendly. 
 Acts xxviii. 7. 
 
 C&i]i&eArt>Uó&,-b<\, s.f. friend- 
 ship, friendliness. 
 
 G&ifi&ear, g. -b]r, pi, -bjofA, & 
 -be a |* a, s.m. frie ndship * favour* 
 Jas. iv. 4. — pi. GTenTxxxix. 21. 
 Ex. iii. 21. Gr. vcLohia, the 
 heart, 
 
 C&ijt&eAr Gjtjorb, s.m. or f. a 
 godfather or godmother, a spon- 
 sor, 
 
 GAift6eA^5,-b|ft5e, s.f. ablush; 
 also, the redness of face which 
 is caused by intemperance. 
 
 G&ittr)e<\o r T)i5 r i)i5e, s.m. a Dru- 
 idical priest ; " w$ a J fie c&]ji~ 
 t)eAC." Lev. xi. 13. anospray, 
 a kingsfisher. 
 
 GAijtoeACj-r^ge, adj. stony, «- 
 bounding in cairns. 
 
 G&iflt^<\b, g. id. & -A]6, pi, -a6a, 
 s.m. a hart, Deut.xii. 15. &xiv. 
 5 pi, Lam. i. 6. « mtcVíí cfeer. 
 
 .fe^HT^/ Ga]JIC, g, CAtlCA^jk , CAT1C4 ^ ? pi, 
 
 ,( /*v c^ficACA, s.f. a cart, 1 Sam. vi. 
 
 [_/ 7 & 8. Am. ii. 13.— 1 Sam. vi. 
 
 W^T^ 14. Is. v. 18. & xxviii. 28. 
 
 uiJhpQ- Chald. karun. 
 
 j* -r *^r GAHic,-ce,-ce<\cA, s.f. í/íc Z»«r& o/" 
 
 K--&S 
 ** % 
 
 a tree, paper, card, chart, 
 
 ' ~j ?liarte r\ bond rComTtjv. *x a £ Ty i- 
 ~Lat. charta, & cortex. 
 
 G<\]|tcce<xp,-cjp, pi. id. s.m. th%, 
 nave or stock of a cartt&keel. 
 
 GA]|tceAÓ,-c|5e, adj. bark 
 longing to paper. 
 
 G&'\\izeó\\i,-Ó\ii\,-ó\]i\óe, s. 
 carman, carter, waggoner 
 
 GAi|tc|ul,-ujl, pi. id. s.m. a ma- 
 riner *s compass, a chart of di- 
 rection. Fr. cajjic, & j&l. 
 
 let, a curl. 
 
 G<\|rci<\bAc,-,<\T5e, adj. having 
 ringlets, or curled hair. 
 
 Go^re, g. id. pi, ~ri, s.f. a stream, 
 see Is. xxxiii. 21. see 5<\^r. 
 
 G&jre, g. id. pi. id. s.f. cheese, 
 2 Sam. xvii. 29.— Job x. 10.— 
 pi. 1 Sam. xvii. 18. the vernae. 
 nominative is c&u*. 
 
 C<x]re^l,-eil, pi. id. s.m. a bul- 
 wark, a wall ; also, the name 
 ofCashel, which Cormac in his 
 glossary derives from <%|l, cj- 
 or<\, the stone or rock of tri- 
 bute. Chald. chasul,/ 
 
 C,xireA!ib4u),-&ii}, s.m. dandelion, 
 leontodon taraxacum. 
 
 C^,|re6|]t,-6}tA,-6|fii6e, s.m. a 
 cheesemonger. 
 
 passover, Ex. xii. 11.— Num. 
 
 ix. 12. Matt. xxvi. 17. John 
 
 xiii. 1. Ex. xii. 27. Gr. ^ae^-a. 
 
 Heb. pasakh, pass over. 2D|ou- 
 
 civ]r5, Epiphany. 
 G<virle&o,-éin, pi. id. s.m. a cas- 
 tle, a stronghold, 1 Chron. xi. 
 
 5, & 7.— Prov. xviii. 19. Zech. 
 
 ix. 12. — Num. xxxi. 10. 
 G^rroitic,-ce,-cj, s.f. alarm, Jer. 
 
 xlix. 2. also, heat of battle ; 
 
 often spelled c*\]yrt)e&pc,-é]pz, 
 
 pi. id. s.m. 
 G^rtft}, g. id. pi, -n^be, s.m. « 
 
 crafty little fellow. 
 C'&|c, adv. where, i.e. ca, m7/«/, 
 
 &ic, place. 
 C&li, g, c&ca, s.f. c/itf^F, Luke 
 \iii. 17.— Jer. xxiii. 28. 
 G$]t, c^c^ó, v.a. icinnow, fan, 
 
 inf. Ruth iii. 2. Jer iv. 11 
 
 Vce^m* v.a. cwsf, spend , eat 
 
 Kimrs\xiii. 6T~Acts xxi.12? 
 
 17. Mark iii. 20. 
 
 Ci R^c,-ri3e,-ce<NCA, s.t. a wn\- 
 
 Kit 
 
 
 11 
 
 c^JTd w^L ft- t^x^\f 
 
 ¥*.»:* 
 
 4+^ 
 
C & J 
 
 55 
 
 C UL 
 
 nowing sheet, the main sail of ing, Ps. lxxii. 16. particularly 
 
 a ship. applied to several ears of corn 
 
 C^]ie^c,-i)^e, adj. spending, I that branch out from one stem. 
 
 prodigal, wasteful. \ C&jcce, p p. winnowed. 
 
 CajceAtt), g, -crbe, &, -cce, s.m. j CA^cee, ind. p.p. spent, Judges, 
 eating, g. 1 Tim. iv. 3. spend- i xix. 11. consumed, worn, eaten, 
 i^tr ing? consuming , wearing* wast- \ wasted, cast. 7 
 
 íw^, casting, shooting; cajc- \ G<\U6,-.<\it>,pl.id.g creek, a porch, fc\J^j 
 astime ; Acts, xxvii. 39. — pi. John, v. '/ 
 
 g e Arpj&TrpriTxe, sport» pastir, 
 \~ Q CAiée<uT) be AtA, moral conol 
 I mode of living. 
 ' CAtceóijt,-ó|tA,-6||iióe, s.m. 
 
 net, 
 
 spendthrift, a waster- 
 C&]iy:\b, impers. verb, it behoves, 
 
 becomes, obliges. 
 Caicj't), g.úd. pi, -i)]Se, s.f. the 
 
 knap of cloth, the blossom or 
 
 2t a port, ferry, harbour, ha- 
 ven, CaIaó rtMí*f > « <&«*/? Gr. 
 xeXXfc», J arrive into harbour. 
 Heb. Kahal, assembled, and 
 Cala, checked, rested. 
 CaIa^-aó, v.n. ta£e harbour, 
 remain, reside, Arab. Kal, & 
 Heb. Chal, he staid. 
 
 catkin of the osier, a little cat. \ G&\&rmiY,-u]Y, s. m. calamus (an 
 
 C^-\z\x)e^c,-x)]-^e, adj. curled 
 
 knapped. 
 G&-!cift,-[te,-fteACA, s.f. 
 
 Matt.'xxiii. 2.— pi. Matt 
 
 see Caxaoip. 
 
 herb), Cant. iv. 14. 
 
 v. a. harden, fas- 
 ten, drive, caulk, 
 beat, ram. 
 I C<xIca6,-<\^6, s.m. the act of 
 
 a seat, ; ^*) c ' . l-«ó, 
 .xxÍ.12.| Ca1ca I5.J 
 
 caulking or driving by percus- 
 sion . 
 
 A 
 
 Aj^C^icleAÓ,-li5, s.m. husks, chaff, 
 7 2 Kings iv. 42. Is."v724. Zeph. 
 
 ii. 2. | CAlcAj5ce,p p. caulked, hardened /O "7f 
 
 C^cteac 8e<\jt5,-li5 oe^, s.m. j by tramping, he. 
 
 common red poppy, papaver \ CalcAijie, g. id. pi, -fti8e, s.m. a 
 rhaeas. caulker, a rammer, fr. caIc, & 
 
 C<\icrbeAC,-rbi5e, adj. spending, veAft. 
 
 CaIsj-a^Ij, pi. id. sm. a sting, pi. -L. 
 - G<\itri?ileAÓ,-lió, pi. id. s.m. a Rev. ix. 10. see, C^b;. 
 
 C<\15,-t;aó, v.a. sting, see Rev. 
 
 ix. 5. Pierce. 
 CAlUiiae, g. id. pi, -|t|6e, s.m. a /^i 1— 
 
 crier. 
 CATTA]rieACt>,-c>A, s. f. crying, 
 
 shouting. 
 CaUat),-aji}, s.m. a noise, sound, 
 
 shouting, babbling. 
 C<xllAttAc,-Ai5e, adj. clamorous, 
 . noisy. 
 ^CAllójo,-&e, s.f.a wrangling, pra- 
 
 wasteful, prodigal. 
 G<\itrbileAO,-l]o, pi. id. s.m. a 
 /$m( soldier, awcrrHoTjji hero, fr. 
 Cac, &, nTileAÓ. 
 »^CA|cftéfrt},-rt)e, pl> -rngi}A,&,-TOeA- 
 ^"fif ca, s.f. triumph , triumphing, 
 $Z~ 2 Sam. 1. 20. Job. xx. 5. Ps. Ix. 
 8. — Ps. xlvii. 1. victory, a loud 
 shout of triumph or joy. fr. 
 Cac, &, ]\&im, power or shout. 
 CAicfiéirt?eAÓ,-rDi5e, adj. trium- 
 phant, see Col. ii. 15. victo- 
 ~V rious, shouting loudly. 
 
 Có.]i\\é]W]-s, -1 «5^8, y,a. & n. tr^\ ting, Phil. ii. 14.— Is. i. 10. 
 
 umph, inf. Ps. cvi. 47. exults complaint. 
 
 shout aloud. . r ^-- CAllój&eACj-b^e, adj. noisy, com- 
 
 C ^cjiuiTjAÓ^gce, s.m. i/ flouMsh- 1 plaining, wrangling. 
 
CU2t) 
 
 cuw 
 
 H l '^j*^^ ir) &, ind. adj. valorous, Judges, CAmcorACj-AjJe, adj. bow-legged. 
 *% xx. 44. bravé^heroíc, daring, CArnlúb,-úibe,-úOA, s.f. « ringlet 
 
 fail 
 
 resolute, strong, Heb. Chalam, 
 he prevailed. 
 
 GAlrnAC&,-t>A, courage, see, Cai- 
 rn^. 
 
 ~ . ") s. m. strength, 
 
 CaIpa, g. id. pi, -a8a, s.m. the 
 calf of the leg, CaIpaÓa ^Afi- 
 cujll, £^e pillars of Hercules, 
 Com. Calpe, & the Arab. Kelb. 
 kernel, middle. 
 *V* CArn,-A]me, adj. crooked, fro- 
 war d, Pro v. xxi. 8. Is. xxvii. 
 1. bent, distorted, deceitful. 
 Pers. Kham ? Chald. Kamar, 
 Gr. xa/A-ffrw, / Z>^wí/, Lat. Cam- 
 urus. 
 A CArn,-roAÓ, v. a. bend, make 
 crooked, distort, curve. 
 
 Caii?aó,-aió, pi. id. s m. a bend, 
 crook, curvature, Arab. Khemi, 
 a curvature. 
 
 C&rb<vll,-*ilt, pi, id. s.m. a camel, 
 Lev. xi. 4. Deut. xiv. 7. — 
 Zech. xiv. 15. — Gen. xii. 16. 
 Heb. Gamal, Gr. %af*r{h-og, per- 
 haps fr. can?, crooked, &, aII, a 
 horse, or caH), an obs. s. 
 power, &, <xll, horse. 
 
 G*m&t)i-'<\W, pi- id. s.m. a hurl, a 
 bent stick for the game of 
 hurling. 
 
 GArnAt)ACt>,-bA, s.f. the game of 
 commons or hurling, vernacu- 
 larly called, b&j|te. 
 
 GW6,x) rc<\ntAi5, s.m. common 
 fumitory. Fumaria officinalis. 
 \ C<vit)<xo|tt,-|te, s.f. twilight, g. Job, 
 hi. 9. dawn or daybreak, Heb. 
 Chamar, it became red, rubes - 
 cebat, 
 -\- C<\rt7Aiiívn,-ívtn, pi. id. s.m. a 
 crooked ill-shaped person, an 
 idiot. 
 
 of hair. 
 
 CArt)lúb<\c,-Ai5e, adj. ringleted, 
 curled. 
 
 C^mlurijA, g. id. pi, -u|fi5oe,s.f. a 
 club-foot, a bandy leg. 
 
 CAir>ltM|i3i)eAÓ,-Ai5e, adj. bandy- 
 legged, club-footed. 
 
 CAfi?ri?uií)eul,-é|l, pi. id. s.m. a 
 wry neck, also, a bird so called. 
 
 C<\rnrbu|i)euUó,-Ai5e, adj. crooked 
 necked. 
 
 C<s 0)63,-6156, -05A, s.f. a crook, 
 curl, clasp, a comma, anything 
 curved, an equivocation. 
 
 Cam?65 &\\<s, s.f. the temple of the 
 head, see Judges, iv. 21. & v. 
 26.— pi. Cant. iv. 3. & vi. 7. 
 
 Ca 11)65 <\c,-AT7;e, adj. crooked, 
 bent, twisted, curled, quib- 
 bling, meandering. 
 
 CArno|r,-re,-r?, s.f. a chamois, 
 Deut. xiv. 15. 
 
 CArppA, g. id. pi, -ajÓí», s.m. a 
 camp, Rev. xx. 9. — Deut. 
 xxiii. 14. 
 
 C<\mp a i5,-pu5<\D, v.n. encamp. 
 
 CArnpu5AÓ,-A]ó, pi. id.s.m. an en- 
 campment. 
 
 is. m. draught, 
 Matt. xv. 17.— 2 ™ 
 Kings, x. 27. a 
 ( [utter y _ a sewer. _ 
 
 CAro(io]lic,-ce, s.f. a club foot, 
 fr. cArp, &, itojljc, or, |tojli5, a 
 church-yard, from a supersti- 
 tion that if a pregnant woman 
 pass over a grave, the child of 
 which she is pregnant will be 
 club-footed. 
 
 GAmfrtóoACj-Ajge, adj. crook- 
 nosed. 
 
 CAmfiiileAC,-l|5e, squint-eyed, /vi 
 pink-eyed. 
 
 Cap,-i)a6,&, -UAtbAin, v. a. utter, 
 sing, Judges, v. 12. Ps. ix. 1 1. 
 
C &H 
 
 57 
 
 C UO 
 
 — 2 Chron. xxix. 30. also, say, 
 Heb. Gana, « earce, Arab. Gani, 
 sing, Hind. Gani. to chant. 
 
 Cat)ac,-a|5, s.m. /&#£, cotton, 
 down. 
 J^C^iMcafj-Airj pi. id. s.m. custom, 
 tribute, Matt. xvii. 25. Rom. 
 xiii. 6. 
 
 G&i?Ai5ce, ind. p.p. sung, chant- 
 ed. 
 
 G&i}Ati)ti|r) r rbi}A, pi. id. &, rbv?t)cf, 
 */"" s.i. a dialect, language, accent, 
 pronunciation, com. Canmen, 
 old Lat. form of Carmen. 
 
 CAt)OAr,-Air, s ' m ' canvass, sail- 
 cloth. Barb. 
 
 C<\nc<x|t 7 -Ai]t, pi. id. s.m. a cancer, 
 2 Tim. ii. 17. 
 
 Caí)a, g. id. pi. id. & -A]6e, s.m. « 
 cém, a vessel. 
 
 Cauac, -A|5, pi, id. s.m. sweet 
 willow, myrtle, Myrica myrtus 
 
 Caí)ji&i),-aio, pi. id. s.m. aconten- 
 tion, a grumbling, a muttering, 
 a chattering, a murmuring, 
 a wrangling. 
 
 C^r)\iSxt)^c,'A]-^e, adj. chattering, 
 cross, peevish, fretful, grum- 
 bling. 
 
 Catj|ia^i},-&o, v. a. & n. chatter, 
 mutter, Is. xxxviii. 14. see Is. 
 viii. 19. murmur, grumble. 
 
 CAnor)bAcb,-bA, s.f. canonization. 
 
 Cawouca, ind. adj. canonical, 
 
 r C - P -^t - ~~~~~ 
 
 C&ncA|5eoiji,-o|t<v,-o|jiit>e, s.m. a 
 singer, fr. can, &, ^eAjt. 
 
 CivncAi|te, g. id. pi, -jieAÓA, s.m. 
 
 « singer, 1 Chron. vi. 33 pi. 
 
 2 Chron. xxxv. 15. Ps. lxviii. 25. 
 
 C&ocA]|ieAcb,-bA, s.f. a song, 
 singing, Gen. xxxi. 27. Ex. 
 xxxii. 18. g. see 2 Sam. xix.35. 
 The genitive as in last reference 
 is frequently found without any 
 inflection or change — always so 
 in the Scotch dialect. 
 l 
 
 C&ucAOtfi,-jte,-ttj5e, s.f. a press,7\ 
 2 Kings, vi. 27. pi. Proverbs, ' ? 
 iii. 10. 
 
 Caodai},-*M°j pl- id» s - m ' a place 
 of shelter or concealment. A 
 
 C<xoc,-0]ce, adj. blind, Deut. xv. '•'. 
 21. empty, hollow, blasted. Lat. 
 Coec-us. 
 
 Caoc,-ca6, v.a. blind, blast. 
 
 GAOCAÓ,-oóbA, s.m. a blinding, 
 winking, blasting. 
 
 G&o]ce, g. id. s.f. blindness ,T^ 
 squinting. 
 
 G&oc&r),-&]t), pl. id. s.m. the fun- \ÍÁ 
 dament, also, singling s or the 
 first produce of distillation. 
 
 Caocb<v, ind. p.p. blinded, blasted. 
 
 C<xocIu]5,-u5a8, v. a. change, 
 alter. 
 
 Caoc i?a 5-ceAfic, s.m. common 
 henbane, hyoscyamus niger. 
 
 CAoc65,-ój5e,-Ó5A, s.i. a nut with- 
 out a kernel, a fuzz ball, blind 
 man's buff. *_ 
 
 CAojAb, ind. aa]. fifty, Ex. xxvi. Kl /A 
 5. & xxxviii. 13. 
 
 CA05Abrb<\6,ind. adj.fiftieth, Lev. 
 
 xxv. 10. & 11. 2 Kings, xv. 23. ^ 
 
 Cao], g.id. s.m. or f. a way, means, 4A.3 -T - " 
 Luke, v. 19. a method, manner, ' 
 
 fashion. % 
 
 weeping, crying, I<?1 % 
 
 lamentation, 
 Matt. ii. 18. 
 Rom.xii. 15. Jas. 
 iv. 9. Rev.xxi.4. 
 
 Cao|, inf. id. v.a. wee p, cry, inf. K3 -*t 
 Acts, ix. 39. lament, Rom. xii. 
 15. Rev. xviii. 9. 
 
 CAOicib|tvre,-reACA, s.f. a fort- 
 night, Lev. xii. 5. 
 
 CAO|l,-le, s.f. loins, see 1 Kings, ' 
 ii. 5. the waist. 
 
 CAo^le, g. id. s.f. leanness, small- 
 ness. 
 
 CAojrbe, g. id. s.f. gentleness, mild- ^ 
 ness. 
 
 GAO},g. id. s.f. 
 CAO]b,-óe, s.f. 
 
C &0 
 
 58 
 
 c & o 
 
 s *Wj 
 
 /4 
 
 H 
 
 7- 
 
 CxoirbeACAiv&l'), pi. id. s.m. arc 
 entertainer, 
 
 CAOirbeACA|,-Ai|*, pi. id. s.m. erc- 
 tertainment, society. 
 
 CAOfrbeArblt?ACC>,-t><\, s.f. discre- 
 tion, kindness, mildness. 
 
 CAO]rbeArt)uil,-rt)lA, adj. mild, dis- 
 creet, kindly. 
 
 C<\o]tr))W, g- id. the herb eyebright, 
 Euphrasia. 
 x CAo|iijceAc,-ci5,-cecA, s.m. or, f. 
 a companion, a bed-fellow, fr. 
 Gaorb, &, ceAC. 
 
 CaonvneAO, v.n. weep , lamen t, 
 inf. John, xi. 31. tteb. Kun, 
 to lament, and, Kinah, lamen- 
 tation. 
 : Caoi9,-oí> 5 adj. gentle, mild, 1 
 Thess ii. 7. s&'eetf tempered, 
 delightful, pleasing, soft, genial, 
 polished, Heb. Chen, favour. 
 
 C<.\o|i)ÓeAU*>,-e|lbe, s. f. a fair 
 form. 
 
 C&o\ve, g. id. s.f. mildness, gen- 
 tleness, kindliness. 
 
 CAOiueAÓ,-r)ce, pi. id. alam cnta- 
 iion, awaiting, Gen. lTToT Jer. 
 ix. 10. 2 Cor. vii. 7. — Amos, 
 v. 16. a dirge or lamentation 
 for the dead, see, Cao|d. 
 
 C a o ] ne a r , -n i r , s /m . 772 ildness, gen- 
 tleness. 
 
 3 
 
 — CAOin!eAc,-li5,pl.-li5e,or,-lgó<N, 
 s.m. stubble. 
 
 C<xo|oce, ind. p.p. lamented, be- 
 wailed. 
 
 C^o]\)Le/sc,-z]-^e, adj. sad, sorrow- 
 ful, plaintive. 
 
 CAO]iibe^ficeAC,-c|5e,adj. bearing 
 berries. 
 
 Co>o|ja8e<\ji3,-e|fi5e, adj. red hot. 
 
 Cao]\\)\) 9 g. id. pi, -oi&e, s.f. a 
 lit le sheep, a small berry. 
 
 C<\0]]\ít) lévoA, g. id. s.f. great 
 wild valerian, Valeriana offici- 
 nalis. 
 
 OAol,-ou\e, adj. small, 1 Kings, 
 
 xix. 12. thin, lean, slender, nar- 
 row, shrill, Arab. Khell, lean, 
 & Kahul, withered, dry. 
 
 CaoI,-ojI, pi. id. s.m. the narrow 
 part of anything, "CeAi)5<sl da 
 fc-cjij 5-CA0U binding of the 
 three smalls" namely, the an- 
 kles, knees and wrists, an old 
 mode of binding captives. 
 
 Cao1ac,-ai5, s m. the plant fairy 
 flax, Linum sylvestre. 
 
 GaoUi5,-Iu5<x&, v. a. & n. make 
 small or slender, grow small 
 or slender. 
 
 CAolAn,-&]r>, pi. id. s.m. the small 
 intestines, tripe, Gr. %<^ag. 
 
 CAolpA|l,4e, s.f. nettles, urtica, 
 the herb heiriff. 
 
 CAolpA]|i5e, g. id. s.m. a strait* 
 a frith. 
 
 CAol^lóftACj-^jje, adj. shrill- 
 voiced, fr. caoI, and 5l6fi. 
 
 CAolgocACj-Aige. adj shrill voiced 
 fr. caoI, &, 511c. 
 
 CaoIcu|i,-cij]h, pi, id. s.m. a py- 
 ramid. 
 
 CAorb,-o|rbe,adj. hind, meek, gen* 
 tie, mild, friendly, noble. Arab. 
 Kom, noble, Lat. Com-is. 
 
 C&orb,~o]tr), pi. id. s.m. a friend, a 
 relative. 
 
 CAorbAi5,-rbu5Ab, v. a. cherish, 
 protect, save, defend, keep, 
 perfect. 
 
 CAorijA^rA, p.p. protected. 
 
 CAorbcftucArt)\il r ri)lA, adj. slender, 
 finely formed. 
 
 CAOtbi)u|béeó|jx,-ófXA,-ó||i]6e,s-m. 
 a protector, C. P. 
 
 CAOii)Ó5,-ói5e,-Ó5A, s.f. an affec- 
 tionate woman. 
 
 CAornrA]óceó||t,-óftA,-óui)óe, s. 
 m. a collector, a rehearser. 
 
 CAormnu, inf. id. v.a. save, Job. ii. 
 6. see, CAorbAj 5. 
 
 Caouac,-ai3, pl,-<M<5e, or, -aca, 
 s.m. moss, stubble. 
 
 Hi 
 
 7 
 
 - 
 
ca P 
 
 59 
 
 •c u n 
 
 ^ C-*soóÓ5,-ó|5e,-ó5^, s.f. a tte.s£ o/ 1 ; Capa, g. id. s.m. a leg, a haunch 
 
 -\ 
 
 wz'/c? foes, also, tumult, strife, a 
 fight. 
 CAon65Ac,-A]5e,adj. quarrelsome, 
 
 riotous. 
 Caopaó,-ai8, s.m. contention^ teas- 
 . ing, perplexity. 
 
 y^~ C<xoft,-ji<\, pi. id. s.f. Grapes , pi. 
 Luke, vi. 44. Rev. xiv. 18. « 
 mountain berry, properly the 
 rowan. 
 ^CAO|i,-|te, s.f.a red blaze, a fire- 
 brand, a flash of light, a spark, 
 aflame, Heb. Charah, it blazed 
 Jorth, Chald. Charei, lighted up. 
 ^ C^ofi<\,-fiAC,-otjt]5, s.f. a sheep, 
 l \ Matt. xii. 11.— Matt, xviii. 12. 
 —Matt, xviii. 12. Mark, xiv. 
 27, Arab. Kar, a sheep, Heb. 
 Kar, a lamb. 
 C<xoít<M5eAc&,-í5A, s.f, a foray or 
 
 plundering of cattle. 
 Caoji&tv&jo, pi. id. s.m. a frag- 
 ment of dry peat used for fuel. 
 C <xofiCAlrbu-fr),-i)e , s. f. common 
 earthnut,vem.Cou\ii&\!xw r '<\]r), 
 s.m. Bunium bulbocastanum. 
 C&o\ii&i),-A]r), pi. id. s. m. the 
 quicken tree or mountain ash, 
 the berry or wood of the moun- 
 tain ash. 
 Caojiceitíqge, g. id. s.f. a flash of 
 lightning, a thunderbolt, fr. 
 CAOfi, q.v. &, ce|ije. 
 - C&oi&Cy-dfte, adj showering, fr. 
 
 C]i. 
 ^- CAor.|iu<\Ó,-Aió, s.m. mildew, 
 vulg. c^c mealU, Flos melleus. 
 C<\pó3,-6i5e,-Ó5A, s. f. the herb 
 
 dock, Rumex. 
 C<xpó;z;-ffi&|be, s.f. sharp-pointed 
 
 dock, Rumex acutus. 
 C^pu]llít), g. id. pi, -i)|t>e, s.m. a 
 
 small horse. 
 CápuII,-u|U, pi. id. s.m. qjkorse, 
 
 C&ft<\,-fi<x&, pi, c&fjibe, s.m. & f. 
 
 a friend, Prov. xvii. 17 — Prov. 
 
 xvii. 18.— Mark, iii. 21. 
 
 CAftAbAc,-A^c, pi. id. s.m. a cravat. 
 
 C&|tAbAc,-Ai5e, adj. friendly or 
 
 befriended, having many friends. 
 
 C&fiAbA|5,-bAÓ, v.a. befriend. 
 
 G&itAbAjvAjr, s.m. alliance, 
 
 amity. 
 Cd|tA]b, g, CAfjibe, pi. id. s.m. 
 
 & f. a friend, a relation, Chal. 
 
 Carab, a relative. 
 Caftajoe, g. id.pl. id. s.m. a wres- 
 tler, a debater. 
 C<\ji^8eACb,-b4, s.f. wrestling, a 
 
 deba te. 
 CAfiAi5re5jfi,-6}iA,-óifii8e, s.m. a 
 
 debater, a disturber. 
 Can&irce, g. id. pi, -cj, s. m. a 
 
 carriage, Judges, xviii. 21. — 
 
 1 Sam. xvii. 22. also, baggage, 
 
 abundle, stuff, see 1 Sam. x. 22. 
 CA|K\oc,-ojr, s.m. Zeraí. A7 /> 
 
 CA|ibAb,-Afb, pi. id. s.m. a cha- f^~ 
 
 riot, a waggon, Gen. xli. 43 — 
 
 Acts, viii. 29 Gen. xiv. 19. 
 
 Ex. xv. 4. 
 CAfib<xb,-Ajb, pi. id. s.m. taste, the 
 
 mouth, JProv. xxiv. 13. Job, 
 
 xx. 13. the gum, the jaw. 
 CAftbAb&n,-&]t}, pi. id. s. m. a 
 
 too th less person . 
 C<\|ib<\b6||i,-5|iA,-o]jtióe, s. m. a 
 
 charioteer, a waggoner, a 
 
 carter, a driver, a carriage or 
 
 cart maker. 
 Ca|ica]i,-aiji, pi. id. s.m. a prison, tí\ ^5- 
 
 g. Gen. xxxix7ít.& 22. Judges, ' ^) 
 
 xvi. 21. 
 C<\]\c*]]\, g. id. pi. id. s.m. a pri- J^^ ^ 
 
 son, Gen. xxxix. 20. Gen 
 
 xl. 
 3. I Kings, xxii. 27. Is. xlii. 
 
 n' 
 
 7. Chald. Kerach, to bind, Lat. 
 
 Career, a prison. /-^7, 
 i.e a horse or mare, Qw/mZvjj,-^, | CA|ibAij,-b&il, v.a. card, comb 
 Lat. Caball-us. \ wool, Arab. Kerd, small teeth. 
 
 / 
 
 r 
 
can 
 
 60 
 
 c un 
 
 
 CAfi^ocAlj-^il, pi. id. s.m. anti- 
 phrasis, a quibble, a pun, fr. 
 c&\\,aturn or change, &, focal. 
 
 G<\|tU, g. id. pi, -Ajóe, s.m. a 
 wool-comb. 
 
 CajiUme, g« id. pi, -T í 1 óe J sm - rt 
 carder, a wool-comber. 
 
 CA|tmo3Al,-Ajl, pi. id. s.m. a car- 
 buncle, Heb. Carmil, scarlet. 
 
 G<vTtr>,-AHri2, pi. id. s.m. a heap, 
 Gen. xxxi. 46. a pile qf stone s 
 raised over the^Tomo of de- 
 ceased heroes, a barrow. Arab. 
 Kern, a little /*77/7ancT Kyrnas, 
 a projecting part of a moun- 
 tain. 
 
 C&fin,-t)<xt>, v.a. heap up, pile to- 
 gether, CA]tn^i5 r nu5A6, v.a. id. 
 
 C&fir)4ó r <S]5Le, s.m. a riddance, 
 Lev. xxiii. 22. (where it is 
 marked fern.) properly, a heap- 
 ing, a piling up. 
 
 CAfirjAiTjce, ind.p.p. heaped up, 
 piled together. 
 
 G^x)'&x),-'&}V> pi. id. s.m. a heap, 
 Judges, xv. 16 — pi. 2 Chron. 
 xxxi. 8. a pile of stones, a 
 little heap. 
 
 C&\i\)t\i) c<\]ril, s.m. navelwort, 
 Umbilicus veneris. 
 
 C^fin^n caocAin, s.m. a molehill, 
 fr. cAjtn, &, c<\oc. 
 
 C&]\\) c\x]tr)i)e, s.m. a monument. 
 
 G^finc*, ind. p.p. piled up. 
 
 C<\fli,-<vjflt, pi. id. s.m. a car, a 
 dray, a waggon. 
 
 C<\n/ij-Aiffi, pi- id. s.m. a rock, 
 com. I-car-ia, i.e. I-rock-land, 
 i.e. island of rocks. 
 
 GAfli,-Aifft, pi. id. s.m. a spear, a 
 pikestaff, the haft of a jave- 
 lin without the head. Pura 
 hasta. 
 
 Gaflvtrio, pi. id. s.f. scab, itch, 
 mange, scurvy, crust, bran. 
 Pers. Ker, scab, & Charish, 
 mange, Gr. xag-of, Lat, Car-ies. 
 
 C^fltACj-Aige, did], mangy, scabby, 
 bald. Heb. karach. 
 
 G<xjfiAc,-.Ai|5e, adj. rocky, having ~ 
 an uneven surface. 
 
 C&fti6c&r),-&]y, pi. id. s.m. the 
 rock fish, called cobler, more 
 usually called, 3ftéArAióe. also 
 the herb wild liquorice root. 
 see, CajjtA rb]lir. 
 
 Cant^i&inj-De, s f m i] ie thick part s 
 of buttermilk. 
 
 C ^m^l5) g> cAiijxse, pi. id. & 
 CA-||t5eAca, s.f. a rock, Ex. xvii. 
 6.-2 Sam. xxii. 3. Ps< lxi. 2.— 
 1 Kings xix. 11. Ps. lxxviii. 15. 
 & civ. 18. In 1 Sam. xiv. 4. it 
 is spelled c&\\m]c, f. g, CAflwn;, 
 m. In 1 Cor. x. 4. spelled 
 CAfltirfc, fern. & in Matt, xxvii. 
 51. the plur. is spelled c<mji- 
 5e<xc. All the latter may be 
 considered irregular. -\, . 
 
 GA|ixAi5eAC,-5i5e, adj. rocky, 
 rugged, strong. 
 
 GatftA ri)il|r, g. id. s.f. ivild li- 
 quorice root, wild peas, glycine. 
 
 GAfli&n,-&in, pi. id. s.m. common^L/j^i 
 scurvy grass, cochlearia offici- ^" 
 nalis ; also, a shrimp, a prawn. 
 
 C^nt^Dj-ív]!), pi. id. a sickle, Rev. i/^ 
 xiv. 17. a reaping hook. 
 
 G<xfttcAÓ,-.<\jó, s.m. a pillar, mo- \C\ 
 nument, pier. 
 
 G&x\iu\6e, g. id. s.f. a scall, Lev. 
 xiii. 30, 32, & 33.— Lev. xiii. 31. 
 see, GAjjt. 
 
 GAfltui5ceó|fi,-ófiA,-ó|)ij6e, s.m. a 
 mender, a mover. 
 
 GAjtr<M),-&|i}, s.m. hoarseness, a \ 
 wheezing or rattle in the throat. 
 fr. c&flt, &, ort)A. 
 
 G<\|triv»Mc,-Ai5e, adj. hoarse, hav- 
 ing a wheezing in the throat. 
 
 G&fir,-&|(ic, pi. id. a quart, a 
 quarter. 
 
 Ga|icaÓ,-A]6, pi. id. s.m. a clean 
 sing, stripping off the bark. 
 
c a s 
 
 61 
 
 cue 
 
 CA|tc<N]5,-cAÓ, v.a. cleanse, tan^lC*? ?& C]i6.r),s.m. common honey- 
 
 strip off the bark. 
 
 C<\fic&t),-iMi), pl- id. sm. « small 
 brown insect that eats into the 
 flesh. 
 
 G<xftc<vr) cu|u\i5,s.m. wild officinal 
 valerian, Valeriana officinalis. 
 
 CAfiEAi)<xc,-Ai5e, adj. charitable, 
 friendly, affectionate, fr. Cajia. 
 
 CAjicAi)Acb,-DA, s.f. charity, li- 
 berality, love, g, 1 Thess. v/3. 
 see 1 Cor. xvi. 3. 
 
 suckle, woodbine, linicera peri- 
 
 clymenium. 
 Car 5, g. id. s.f. the Passover, 
 
 Ex. xii. 21 Ex. xii. 27. see 
 
 Civ ir5 . 
 CArsAitvftc, v.a. 5&/y, slaughter, l^.fJL- 
 
 A///, manxjle^ /^ | 
 
 CAr5<\^c,-ce s s.f. slaughter, mas- CO]3^y ' 
 
 sacre, butchering. 
 CAr-lubAC,-Ai5e, adj. ringleted, 
 
 thickly curled, fr. Caj-, &, lub. 
 
 CApcaf)Ar,-Air,s.m.c/irt777?/,A-i/?íZ- 1 C<vró5,-6i3e,-65<\, s.f. acassock, a 
 
 ness, friendship. 
 C<sr,-rAÓ, v.a. & n. return, inf. 
 
 Matt. ii. 12. /wry?, twisty bend, 
 
 curl. 
 C&r,-&ir> pi. id. s.m. means, 1 
 
 Thess. iii. 5. case, cause, con- 
 <3<" cern, difficulty, misfortun e^ 
 *fc-ArACb,-bA, s.f. acougJu~ 
 j£. CArAGbACj-Aijje, s.f. a cough, a 
 
 coitinued cough. 
 C<\rAb,-rc<\, &, -r<M ó > pi. id. s.m. 
 
 a wrinkle, Eph. v. 27. also, « 
 
 twisting, a curling. 
 C<\r&or^i l )? pl- ^. s,m - a 'po.th^ 
 
 Job xxx. 13.— pl, Job viii. 13. 
 
 (j$L C<xrAO]&, inf. id. v.n. & a. com- 
 ^ ill Jjlai n, accuse, inf. Judg. xxi. 22. 
 /, jjCArAOfb,~be,-beAc<v, s.f. accu sa- 
 ^ ■* f Hon, Prov xxx. 10. 1 TimTv. 
 ^TíT— Luke xxiii. 10. Heb. cha- 
 sed, he reviled. 
 CAfAO|beAc,-b]5e, adj. complain- 
 
 long coat, a cloak. 
 
 Carta, ind. p.p. broidered, plait- 
 ed, 1 Tim. ii. 9. 1 Pet. iii. 3. 
 see, CarbA. 
 
 CArú.fi ? -u.iji, pl. id. s.m. a hammer. 
 
 C&Zj-&-\t, pl. id. s.m. a cat. Arab, 
 chathul. 
 
 Cac,-ca, pl.id. abattle,war, Judg. 
 xx. 42. Rev. xii. 7. — Num. xxi. 
 33. Job xxxviii. 23. 1 Cor. xiv. 
 8» pl. 1 Sam. viii. 20. & xxv. 
 28. afight, an Irish battalion of 
 3000 soldiers. Heb. chath, ter- 
 ror ; Chald. cath, a battalion. 
 
 C&c,-cAÓ,v.a. winnow, Ruth iii. 2. 
 
 Mark i. 3.'. /Cj2^^^^ A ^,-Ai5e, a ^J* warlike, be- 
 
 '<{fl/-^ jug, accusing prone to com- 
 J plain or accuse. 
 CArAOjbjbe, g. id. pl. id. s.m. a 
 
 plaintiff, a complainer, an 
 
 accuser, an informer. 
 Carba, ind. pp. bushy, Cant. v. 
 
 1 1 . curled, Hoisted, wreathed, 
 
 twined, bent, turned. 
 CarbUof, g. id. pl, -jce, s.f. a 
 
 ringlet, a curled lock of hair 
 
 fr, car, &, bUoj. 
 
 longing to battle. 
 
 C&CAC,-Ai5e, adj. chaffy. 
 
 Cacao, g, cA|tce. s.m. a winnow- 
 ing; ik lucb c&\tze,'" winnowers. 
 
 CaxAb p^wse, s.m. sea drift ex- -f 
 cited by storm. 
 
 Cacao rneACCA, s.m. snow-drift. 
 
 Caca^-cu^ao, v.a. a 'fight, battle, \<C\j^ i 
 war, Ps. xxxv. 1 _ Num. xxxii. ^' 
 27. Deut. xxi. 10. Rom. vii. 
 23. contend, tempt, fr. Cat. 
 
 Cacajji, g, -cjt<\c, &, CAitjteac, j^j _E 
 
 pl, -CJ1AGA, &, CAICJieaÓA, s.f. a 
 
 city. Gen. xviii. 28. Rev. xi. 2. 
 — Gen. xix. 4. Matt. xxi. 18. — 
 Gen. xix. 29. Jude i. 7. Heb. 
 chader, a city. Pers. car. Phoen. 
 Chald. & Syr. kartha, Punic. 
 
 u.. 
 
cue 
 
 62 ceu, y 
 
 temptatjon, I Cor. vii. 5. & x. 
 9, & 13. — Matt. xvi. 1. Luke 
 viii. 13— Deut. vii. 19. 
 
 cartha, properly, a icalled city. 
 
 Com. Heb. kyr, a wall, &kyria, 
 
 a walled city. Com. also, mel 
 
 kartha, (i.e. rnAoUcAjtra, hero \ C^iii]f y te6]\\,-ó\ic< -ó]\\]be, s.m. a 
 
 or king of the city,) the title I tempter. 1 Thess. iii. 5. 
 
 of the Phoenician Hercules, the | Ce<vcc,-CA, pi. id. s.m. a lesson, 
 
 reputed founder of Tyre, and I science, eminence. 
 
 the name 2t)<vc Cajica, whose Ce<\crA, g. id. pi, -A|be, s.m. a 
 
 ancestors were founders of the 
 city of Cashel, formerly the 
 royal seat of the kingdom of 
 South Munster. 
 
 C^cAifi fii05*rt)uil, s.f. a royal 
 city, see Cacaiji. 
 
 CacaI,-ajI, s.m. valour ; also, the 
 proper name of a man. 
 
 Cacao^x, g, -fie, & -jieAc, pi, 
 -|ieACA, s.f. a seat, a throne, 
 Rev. xx. 11.— Rev. viii. 3, &, 
 xiv. 5. Rev. iv. 4. Acts xviii. 
 17. — Rev. iv. 4, &, xx. 4. 
 
 »& 
 
 plough. 
 CeAccan, ind. yr on. either, each. U\%: 
 CéAb, g, céjb, num. adj. i /jr*/, jj ft 
 
 Luke xxiv. 1. John xx. 1 
 
 Chald. chad. 
 CeAb,-bA, pi. id. s m. leave, John ■ 
 
 xix. 38. — 2 Cor.ii. 13. permis- ; 
 
 mom, licence, liberty. Com. Lat. 
 
 ced-o,& Arab, ked, 27 is enough. 
 Cé AbAbb a ji,-Aj|i, pi. id. first cause, * 
 
 element. \ 
 
 CeAbA^-binjAb, v.a. permit, al- 
 low, grant leave, dismiss. 
 
 CACAtiÓACj-Aige, adj. of or be- CeAbAigce, ind. p.p. granted, pe) 
 
 longing to a city 
 
 mi tied, allowed, lawful, 
 
 CAcb&fli,-&in> pi. id. s.m. a hel- í CéAbAOjn,-ne, s.f. Wednesday. 
 
 mel, a head-piece. 
 
 C.P. fr. CéAb, &, Aome, a fast. 
 
 C<sib&\mr),-i\)V, pi. id. s.m. aw j CéAbcAicifi,-fie,-rteACA, s.f. 
 
 officer, a commander 
 C&cbjtu]c,-ce, s. f. flummery, 
 
 sowens. fr. Cac, &, bfui|r. 
 C<vcbtiAÓAc,-At5e, adj. victorious 
 
 in battle. 
 CAcc|tA.oire<\c,-ri5e, adj. eager 
 
 for battle. 
 CAcUb<\i|tr,-<xbii<\, s.f. the speech 
 
 of a general before battle. 
 CAcUtiAc>-Ai3,-<M5e, s.m. the field 
 
 of battle, fr. Cac, &, lívjtAC. 
 CAcri)A|tCAC,-Ai5,-Ai5e, s.m. a 
 
 cavalry soldier, a trooper. 
 G<\in)]\e*6,-\]t>, pi. id. s.m, a 
 
 hero, a military commander, 
 
 a colonel, fr. Cac, &, wjleAÓ. 
 l^fs]X" CAcoil|ce, ind. adj. universal, ca- 
 \° iholioi 
 
 C^cjiiq5ceói|i,-óiiA,-ó||ii8e, s.m. 
 
 a citizen, Luke xv. 15. 
 fá ^ C^u7-^8,-rti|5ce, pi. id. s. in. 
 
 chief seat, pi, Matt, xxiii. 6. 
 CéAbclÁ]t,-Á]jt, pi. id. s.m. the 
 first table, Ex. xxxiv. 4. pi. 
 
 Ex. xxxiy. 1. /oA| |£t^ 
 C&AbpAÓ.-ÓA, pi. icf . s.m. sense, 
 
 pi, Heb. v. 14. faculty, under - 
 
 standing, fr. CéAb, &, j:ac. K2- 
 Ce_A b j: AÓAC,-Ai5e, djscreet, sen- 
 
 sidle, belonging to. the senses or 
 acuities. 
 
 CéAfclóijAÓ,-Aió, s.m. breakfast. 
 fr. CéAb, &, lóno.ó. 
 
 CéAbii7iijnc]|i,-fte, s.f the elder 
 branch of a family, primoge- 
 niture. 
 
 CeAbpA. ind. adj. same, Gen. xxvi. 
 24. Heb. xi. 9. 
 
 CéA&coii)A|lc,-ce,-cr, s.f. break- 
 fast. 
 
 CéAbcui rnjeAÓ, -iui£ce, s.m. first- 
 ling, Ex. x iii. 12. first bar u. 
 

 
 c e c 
 
 CéAbcontAÓ,-oftCA, pi. id. s.m. 
 jtirrf fruits, Rom. viii. 23. 1 
 Cor. xv. 20. 
 Cé<xbcorAc,-Ai5, pi. id. s.m. an 
 clement, see Gal. iv. 3. a be- 
 ginning. 
 CéAbuA]fi,-fie, pi. id. s.f. the first 
 
 time. 
 CeAbuTjAÓj-vijce, pi. id. s.m per- 
 mission, consent, allowance. 
 ,£. CeAbui5ceAÓ,-C|5e, adj. lawfu l, 
 } ' Matt. xix. 3. aUowahle. 
 ^Ce<\l^,-ejl^e, sJTguile, deceit^ 
 ^ falsehood, hypocrisy, Rev. xiv 
 
 -; 
 
 d Ps. xxiv. 4, & cxx. 3. 
 
 Mark xii, 15. Gonfi&ó cejlje, 
 a conspiracy. Mui. 
 / ^CeAl5<vc 3 -A^5e, adj. deceit/id , 
 Jy Gen. xxxiv. 13. crafty, icily, 
 subtle, see Gen. iii. 1. hypo- 
 critical, malicious, false, 
 
 CeAl5A]5,-5<\b, v. a. beguile, de- 
 ceive, allure, tempt. 
 
 CeAl5<Mfie, g- id. pi, -jt;be, s.m. 
 a c rafty ma ti, g. Job. xv. 5. « 
 hypocrile^a traitor. 
 
 CeAt5<\]|ae<\cb,-bA, s.f. deceit, hy- 
 pocrisy, treachery. 
 
 CeahjAi'ce, ind. p.p. deceived, be- 
 trayed. 
 
 CeAl5fiúi)v\c,-A|5e, adj. evil mind- 
 ed, malevolent, deceitful, fr. 
 Ce<\l5, &, jmr). 
 | _^ GeAll5oi&,-&e,s.f.CVé2/rc/* robber u, 
 sacrilege. Fr. the old form, 
 Ge*ll, a Church, &, jojb. 
 
 CeAllpo|ic,-puipc, pi. id. s.m. a 
 Cathedral church, fr. ceall, & 
 potic 
 
 CeaUfUbj-Afb, s.m. Church rob- i 
 £ér?/, sacrilege. 
 
 CeAllc|tAc,-Ai5e,-<\cA, s.f. a I 
 Church, a Church-yard. 
 a jLGe a t),-i) a, s.m. favour, Acts ii. ! 
 I 47. love, fondness, desire. 
 
 CeAi;)<xb&r) t>eA5, g, -a in bi^jNs.m. 
 self-heal, prunella vulgar is\ 
 
 Cev\n^b^n toóoa, g, -Ap) rrjóijA, 
 s.m. broad leaved cotton grass, 
 eriophorum polystacion. 
 
 kind, mild, 
 
 Ce & »úz*/ind. a dU loi ' i "?>f ond > 
 n . , -i £ -{gentle, seem- 
 C gWA n,^,-n,U > adj.l| ) ^.^ 
 
 complaisant. 
 
 CeAT)Alc<xr,-<xir 5 s.m. mildness, 
 kindness, urbanity. 
 
 Ce<\t)An,-<Mi)e, adj. £wZc2, Lev. xi. 
 22. CApull ce<\nAÍj, « horse 
 icith a white star on the fore- 
 head, see Locujrce. n ' 
 
 Ge&w5b]\,-5*\, v,a - fasten^ biud, l^JL-ir 
 Ex. xxviii. 14. Prov. vii. 3. igjtAiw 
 Acts xii. 8.— Mark v. 3. Acts *' e ^*^' 
 ix. 14. tj£, restrain . 
 
 Ce<xi)5Al,-Ail, pi. id. s.m. a cove- fa 
 nan t, a bind ing, Gen. xxi.27. — '• 
 Luke ii. 7. also, a band, Hz* 
 bond, restraint, fetter, obliga- 
 tion, knot, fastening, bandage, 
 ligature. 
 
 GeAi^A^lce, ind. p.p. bound, join- fCb -ff 
 ed, Gen. xxxix. ^07T~Cor. i. 
 10. & vii. 27. also, tied, fas- tf\Z- 
 tened, restrained, confined, f 
 
 . obliged. 
 
 CeAr)5<\]lceAC,-<M5e, adj. binding, 
 Num. xxx. 13. connecting*, ob- 
 ligatory. 
 
 CeAn5<\lc&í),-Áin, pi. id. s.m. a 
 truss, a bundle, a packet. 
 
 CeAi)5AlcAr,-a jr, pi. id. s m. a ty- 
 ing, a binding, a connection. 
 
 GeAn3Alc6||i,-6|t<\,-6f|i"|6e, s.m. a 
 binder, a tyer. 
 
 Ge<u)5lACÁo,-Áir), pi. id. s.m. a 
 bundle, Gen. xlii. 35. a bunch, 
 Ex. xii. 22. 
 
 CeAi), g, c\v), pi. id. s.m. a head, 
 Matt. xiv. 11. 1 Cor. xi. 3. — 
 Gen. xlix. 26. 1 Sam. xxviii. 2. 
 — Gen. xliii. 28. Luke xix. 47. 
 a chief, a commander, a cape, 
 a promontory, a top, an end. 
 
 
c e u 
 
 64 
 
 ceu 
 
 Chald. knan. caji ceAi), wo/~ 
 withstanding. 
 
 CgnACj-A^j-A^ge, s.m. apurchase, 
 price, wages, reward, covenant. 
 
 CeAÍJACb,-bA, s.f. a buying, pur- 
 chasing, commerce, 
 
 CeAi) a ce^le, a cpd. adv. toge- 
 ther, Ps. ii. 2. 
 
 Ce<ví)AÓAjttc,-te,-cj s.f. a pillow, 
 bolster, Gen. xxviii. 11. I Sam. 
 xxvi. 11, & 12. 
 #2^ Ce aí)ai3,-j)ac, v a. j^#, Jer. xxxii. 
 2 8— Gen. xlii. 3, & 7. Matt, 
 xxv. 10. Heb. kanah. 
 |. . CeAfjAjrunii, g> c]i)Aimrine, s.f. 
 a /i epoch, a date, an era. 
 
 CeAi)Aiftc,-ce, s.f. strife, uproar, 
 division, 2 Tim. ii. 23. — Luke 
 xii. 51. see Acts xxi. 38, & 
 xxiv. 5. Joel iii. 14. a meeting, 
 contention, rebellion, insubor- 
 dination, conspiracy. Fr. ceAi), 
 & AÓAjtc, i.e. butting with the 
 horn. 
 
 CeAÍ)<\i|iceAC,-ct5e, adj. rebel- 
 lious, striving, Deut. ix. 24. 
 , ;. . 2 Tim. ii. 24. mutinous, per- 
 
 verse, insubordinate. 
 
 GeAi)<x]|te, g. id. pi, -fiibe, s.m. a 
 driver, a leader, Job xxxix. 7. 
 Fr. ce<\fj, & peAjt. 
 
 CeA^A]fteAC&,-bA, s.f, a driving, 
 a leading. 
 
 Iadj. arrogant, 
 proud, ambi- 
 tious, com- 
 manding. fr. 
 ceAt), &, Aftb. 
 
 GeAiJAftbAcb,-bA, s.f. arrogance, 
 pride, ambition. 
 
 CeAi)AfftAC,-imic, pi. id. s.m. se- 
 dition, tumult, plur. 2 Cor. xii. 
 20. Gal, v. 20. see, Gec<r)&]\\c. 
 
 CeAi)A|*,-Air, s.m. authority, 1 
 Tim. ii. 12. see, CeAi)ur. 
 
 CeAi)ArAC,-Ai5e, adj. powerful, 
 mighty, coin man ditty. 
 
 CeAf;b|iAc,-A^c, pi. id. s.m. a ca- 
 nopy, a covering for the head. 
 
 CeAt)cACAc,-Aige, adj. foremost 
 in fight. 
 
 CeAi) C]X)]£>, g, C|i) c^f)|ó, pi. id. 
 s.m. a chief, the head of a clan» 
 
 CeAi)corr?fiAó,-Ai8, pi. id. s.m. a 
 chief topic of conversation. 
 
 CeAi)b&i)A, ind. adj. headstrong, 
 stubborn , froward, bold. 
 
 CgobívnAcb,-A|ób,s.m. obstinacy, 
 C P. pertinacity, stubbornness. 
 
 CeAÍjpAC, g, qf)£Ac, pi. id. s.m. 
 chief cause, original reason. 
 
 CeAt)féAÓt)A, c\w\x)\ó, &,-péAb- /C/ 
 da, pi. id. acaj^tavn, Ex. xiv. y^ 
 7. — plur. ExTxv. 4. Deut. i. 15. O 
 a chief, a leader. 
 
 CeAÍjpéAÓt)Acb,-bA, s.f. captain- 
 cy, leadership. 
 
 Ce<\ulAibj|i,-bfie, adj. head- 
 strong, stubborn. 
 
 CeAi)rt)Aibe, g, cfi)rt)Afbe, s.m. 
 
 . a blockhead. 
 
 CeATJpopc, g, cji)f>ui|ic, pi. id. 
 s.m. chief man, author, found- 
 er, Acts xxviii. 7. Heb. xii. 2. 
 also, a head port, or city. _^jl 
 
 GeAi3fiAC,-Ai3,-Ai7;e, s.m. a filet, 
 head lace, a tether, head-stall, 
 bridle, halter. 
 
 CeAi)ftéitf3 g, cinjtéfqs, s.m. 
 propitiation, mercy; also, a 
 peacemaker. 
 
 i gentle, meek, /v ^ 
 
 CeAi3r.,ind.adf^^ T p i e m t ;/^ 
 
 Cé^r^&^iseJiii; 4 ; x Tim ; 
 
 liii.3. 
 
 CeA^fAcb,-bA, s.f. gentleness, v~ 
 meekness, 2 Cor. x. 1. Gal. v. 
 22.— Ps. xlv. 4, 1 Cor. iv. 21. 
 patience. 
 
 CeAi)rAi5,-ru5<\6, v. a. have power }£j J 
 over, lams') inf. 1 Cor. vii. 37. 
 Jas. iii. 8. quell, sftbdt/e, con- 
 quer, train. 
 
\ 
 
 ceu 
 
 CeAi3f*Ai5ce, ind. p.p. subdued, 
 conquered, tamed, trained, a 
 sabs. plur. the meek, Ps. xxv. | 
 9. more properly, oa ceAt}- 
 
 CeApr5ftiobji),-rje, s.f. a title, a 
 motto. 
 
 CeA^c<v|t,-A^|i, pi. id. s.m. a can- 
 thred, i.e. a side of a coun- 
 try. 
 
 'peAtJ-tíjxe, g. c]íj-cí|ie , pi. id. a 
 
 \ headland, a promontory. 
 
 Ge&T)zpeuT),-&-\ve, adj. obstinate, 
 headstrong. 
 
 CeAT)u}5,-u5<vó, v. a. purchase, 
 buy, Ex. xv. 16. Ruth, iv. 4. 
 see, CeApA^g. 
 jT_ CeA^utJe, g-id. pi, -uj^ce, s.m. « 
 ' 1^ buyer, a merchant Prov. xx. 
 14. — Cant. iii. 6. Is. xxiii. 11. 
 — Rev. xviii. 3. & 15. 
 
 CeAijujgeAcbj-bA, s.f. traffic, pur- 
 chase, merchandise, Gen. xlii. 
 34. & xlix. 32. — Jer. xxxii.. 
 11. Matt. xxii. 5. 
 
 CeAmi]5ce, ind. p.p. purchased, 
 bought. 
 
 CeAt)iif5ceó|Tt,-óti<\,-ó]tM6e, s.m 
 a merchant, a; purchaser. 
 
 CeA^uffiA, g. id. plj-A^be, s.m. a 
 captain, Heb. ii. 10. — 1 Sam. 
 xvii. 18. fr. Ce<\i), &, ujiftab. 
 
 Ge&f>uY,-u]y, s.m. superiority, 
 chieftaincy, arrogance. 
 
 Ceap, g, cip, pi. id. s. m. a block, 
 plur., Zeph. i. 3. a last, a piece 
 of ground, the stock or nave 
 of a wheel, the head of a tribe 
 or family. 
 
 CeApAÓrt<\t),-Ait>, s.m. scanning 
 or capping verses. 
 
 CeApAi3,-pu5Aó, v. a. form, 
 found, bind, train up, stop, in- 
 tercept, Heb. Cabah. 
 ^ CeApAifte,g. id. pi, -ji^be, s.m. 
 
 7 bread and butte r, pi. slices of 
 'Sread L and butter. 
 
 65 ce& 
 
 CeApÁt),-Á]i), pi. id. s.m. a stump 
 or pin, a little stock or last. 
 
 CeApr3<iO]l r leAt>,v.a. propagate, 
 trace the branches of a fa- 
 mily. 
 
 CeAp-cuirli6, g. id. pi, -8e, s.m. a 
 stumbling block, Lev. xix. 14. 
 
 GeAftbóifi,-6jtA,-ójii]t>e, s. m. a 
 carver, an engraver. , * 
 
 CeA|tc,g, ci|ice,pl, ceAftCA, s.f. \^\'^~ 
 a hen, Matt, xxiii. 37. Luke, 
 xiii. 34. Arab. Kerk. GeAfic 
 pjtAojc, a moor hen, a grouse, 
 CeAjicfjtAT}CAC, a turkey hen, 
 CeAjic co]lle,or,CeA|tc coit^t) 
 a partridge, CeAft cujfje, a ^^ 
 water-hen. c&rtftCL Utféoz 
 
 CeAfiCACj-Aige, adj. abounding 
 
 in hens. ^ 
 
 CeA|tcAll,-Aill, pi- id. s.m. a pit- /<^| "jj— 
 low, 1 Sam. xix. 13. & 16. also, n \j^- 
 a bed, a couch, a carpenter 's 6 
 
 block. 
 
 CéAjtb, g, céiftb, &, céAjtbA, \(\%- 
 pi. id. s.m. a worker, as GéAfib 
 A] 1151 b, a silver- smith, Acts, 
 xix. 24. Géjxjtbcjté, a potter, g. f/i^ 
 see, Jer. xvin. 2, 3, & 4. CéAjtb 
 OACjaiAÓ, a potter, Rom. ix. 21 .'' 
 ZlJér^S. 11 — 1 Chron.iv. 23. 
 CéAjib copAjjt, a copper-smith, 
 2 Tim. iv. 14. CéAjib cftu, s.m. 
 « butcher, CéAfibóf|t, a gold- 
 smith^ g. Neh. iii. 31. Pers. 
 Kherd, solder, Kird, employ- 
 ment. 
 
 CéA]ibAcb,-bA, s.f. trade, me- 
 chanism, Ex. iv. 22. 
 
 GéAfibÁige, g. id. pi. id. s.m. a 
 mechanic, a tradesman. 
 
 CéAjtbArblAcb,-bA, s.f. ingenuity. 
 
 CéAttbAirmil,-rblA, curious, cun- 
 ning, Ex. xxviii. 28, & xxxviii. 
 23. well-wrought, tradesman- 
 like. r 
 
 GéAjabcA, g. id. s.f. a forge, a[^J — 
 wo rkshop. {^frAh^lWY} 
 
 i 
 
ce?i 
 
 66 
 
 ceti 
 
 CeAfit)j-e]fui, pi. id. s.m. a cor- 
 ner, an angld 
 
 CeA|tt)A, g. id. pi, -A^Oe, s.m. an 
 angle, 6i ftj bfu-jl clu^b na, 
 
 ceafiDA 
 
 £&er£ is neither 
 
 corner nor angled M'N. Syr. 
 Kama, angle. 
 
 CeA|inAb&n,-Ajn, pi. id. s.m. a hor- 
 net, Joshua, xxiv. 12. — pi. Ex. 
 xxiii. 28. 
 
 CeA]ti)Ac,-Ai5e, adj. victorious, 
 from the obs. cea jio, victory, 
 
 CeAftt)A3-5lo]t)e,-Ai5-5loti)e,pl.id. 
 s. m. a square or pane of 
 glass. 
 
 CeAjiobuAir, s m. a prize ob- 
 tained in public games in run- 
 ning, wrestling, 8$c, GeAftr)- 
 Iuac, id. 
 
 CeA]to5i|tj-6ftA,-6f |t]óe,s.m. a vic- 
 tor, a conqueror. See, CeAjt- 
 
 t)AC. 
 
 CeAflaAC&n,-&tf),pl. id.s.m. a car- 
 rot,. Daucus, vern. 2t)eACAn 
 
 bujóe. 
 CeA|jtDAc,-A]5,-Ai5e s.m. qjgame- 
 
 ster, a dexterous gambler. 
 TM «Sr CeAfi]tbACAr,-A^rj s.m. a gaming, 
 
 a gambling. 
 CeAfifuicAiv&pjpl- id. s.m. skir- 
 . rett. 
 Y^Jf^Sstbiyz,,-^^*,, pi. id. s.m. right, 
 ' ; righteousness, Ps. xvii. I 
 
 Gen.xviii. 19. Rev. xix. IX.jus- 
 
 tice, equ iti/. 
 CeAfic, ceijtce, adj. righteous, 
 
 just, I Pet. ii. 23. Job. iv. 17. 
 
 just, honest, true, upright, 
 
 proper, fair, certain, Lat. 
 
 Cert-us. 
 CeAftcbejfice, g, cefjicbetjace,&, 
 
 -beAjxcA, s.m. birthright, Gen. 
 
 xxvii. 36.— Gen. xliii. 33. 1 
 
 Chron. v. 1. 
 
 Cgjtc-bjte}ceji?i)Af*,g,ceiitc-bttefc- 
 §ri)rh?r, pi. id. s.m. righteous 
 judgment, g. Rom. ii. 5. 
 
 Ce<x|tcc|ie|b]oiT),-t)irn, s.m. sound 
 faith. 
 
 CeAjiccfie|brbe<\c,-rbi5e, adj. of 
 sound faith, orthodox. 
 
 GeA|tclAfi,-&|tt, pi. id. s.m. the 
 exact centre, the middle point. 
 
 Celtic ói5fteACbA, s.m. (right of 
 birth,) birth-right, Yieh. xii. 16. 
 
 Ce^]tcu5<\6,-ii|5ce, pi. id. correc- 
 tion, reformation, g. 2 Tim. 
 iii. 16. Heb. ix. 10. adjust- 
 ment, amendment, a setting in 
 order, a dressing. 
 
 GeAftctiig, -u7;At>, v.a. rebuke, Tit. 
 ii. 15. adjust, rectify, amend, 
 set right, dress. K 3 % , cvwtv/ 
 
 CeAficu]5ce, ind. p.p. corrected/ 
 reformed, adjusted, amend&n, 
 set right. fC3 -fe 
 
 Ce<vrtru]5ceójfi,-ottA,-ó|itit;e, s.m. 
 a reformer, a corrector, a re- 
 gulator. 
 
 CéAr,-f aó, v.a. torment, crucify, 
 inf. Matt. viii. 29. Heb. vi. 6. 
 
 Cé<\rAÓb,-&A, pi. id. s.f. a com- 
 plaint, grumbling, dissatis- 
 faction. 
 
 GeArAccACj-Ajge, adj. dissatis- 
 fied, discontented. 
 
 CéAfAÓ,.-&jv, s.m. affliction, cru- 
 cifixion. Matt. xxiv. 9. 1 Cor. 
 ii, 2. Gal. iii. 1. torment , vex- (^^ 
 ation. 
 
 CéArA&ófft,-ójiA,-ót|tibe, s. a tor- 
 mentor, see Matt, xviii. 34. , 
 
 CeArb,-bA, pi. -bA, &, -catja, s. $-f^%\ 
 a question, g. Acts, iv. 9. & 
 xv. 2. pi. 2 Tim. ii. 23. Tit. iii. 
 9. 1 Kings, x. 3. 2 Chron. ix. 2. 
 
 CéArbA, ind. p.p. crucified, Gal. 
 vi. 14. tormented. 
 
 CeArbu]5,-u3<\6, v. a. & n. exa- 
 mine, enquire, inf. Acts. xii. 
 19. & xxiii. 20. 
 
 CeArnuJAÓj-uigce, s .m. examina- 
 tion, question, catechising . 
 
 GeArcnti]5,-ti5AÓ, v. a. & n. en- 
 
1 
 
 ce & 
 
 67 
 
 ce j 
 
 quire, Jer. xxi. 2. — Ex. xviii. 
 15. 2 Kings, xvi. 15. catechise, 
 question, ask, examine, 
 CeA|*ct)ui5ce, ind. p.p. examined, 
 questioned, catechised. 
 
 a catechist, a querist. 
 Ce<\CAC,-Ai5e, adj. showery, fr. 
 
 ccACA, g.of cfoc. Chald. Cehth, 
 
 it became dark. 
 CeACAjfi, ind. num. adj. four, 
 
 never employed when the noun 
 
 is expressed, it merely denotes 
 
 the abstract number four. 
 ,j Ge<\CAijtbeAi?Ac, no comp. adj. 
 
 four square, Ex. xxvii. 1. 1 
 
 Kings, vii. 5. four-cornered, 
 
 quadrangular, fr. ceACAijt, &, 
 
 bear). 
 Ce<\cA]jtóor<\c, no comp. adj. 
 
 four footed, Rom. i. 23. 
 CeAc<\ijtctT|T)Ac, no. comp. adj. 
 
 foursquare. 
 GeACAi|t-beu5, ind. num. adj. 
 
 fourteen. 
 Ce&i&wsobX&ribc, no comp. adj. 
 
 quadrifidous. 
 CeACAjfijtocAC, no comp. adj. 
 
 four-wheeled. 
 CeACA^fl]ort)<\c, no comp. adj. 
 
 ,/b ur sided, f r . r 1 1 o r . 
 Ce<NCAt(tu]UeA9<\c, no comp. adj. 
 
 four-squared, Rev. xxi. 16. 
 GeACAíJAÓj-Aige, adj. showery, 
 
 see, Cé<\rAÓ. 
 GeACAfiÓA, ind. adj. belonging to 
 
 four. 
 GeACAfii),-Ai|tr), pi. id. s.m. a band 
 
 of fighting men, yeomanry, a 
 
 multitude, a troop. 
 GeACAjin<\c, see Ge^ceA|tt)Ac. 
 CeACA|tt)Ac&,-bA, s. f. heroism, 
 
 valour. 
 GeACjtACAb, ind. num. ad]. forty, 
 ' Ex. xvi. 35. & xxiv 18. 
 GeAqtACA&rbAfc, ind. ord. adj. 
 
 fortieth, Deut. i. 3. 
 V Ggr]tArbA,-rbAi),' rt)T)A ,s.f. a thigh, 
 
 see Num. v. 22/ the fourth 
 part of any thing, a quarter^ 
 a quadrant, — 
 
 GeAcjtarbaó, ind. ord. adj fourth, li\^* 
 Ex. xx. 5. & xxix. 40. ~" (/' 
 
 GeACftAitj-uA]!)? s.f. lamb's let- 
 tuce, common com, salad, Fe- 
 dia olitoria. 
 
 GeAC]tA|i,-Ai]i, s.m. four per- 
 sons. 
 
 Ge]bfn, g. id. pi, -D^s.f. a fillet, 
 a lock of hair. 
 
 Cé}b^e]\),-ve, s.f. firstborn, first- 
 begot ten, Rom. viii. 29. Col. i. 
 15. Rev. i. 5. — Num. viii. 16. 
 Deut. xxi. 17. Heb. xii. 23. 
 
 Gé^b5riii)e<\cb,-bA, s.f. the know- 
 ledge of ripened age. 
 
 Céibrt)eATVr&a> pi- id. s - m - a 
 first taxing, Luke, ii. 2. 
 
 Ceib]teACU]5e, g. id. pi. id. s.m. a 
 forerunner, Heb. vi. 20. ,_ 
 
 Ce]\,-\z, v.a. hide , conceal, 2 Sam. fid / <g~j 
 xiv. 18. — Gen. xxxvii. 26. Job. „ t J^ , 
 xxxi. 33. Heb. Chele, a pri- /*1 
 
 son. *£ 
 
 Gé^le, g. id. pi, -lióe, s. m. or f. lit /f jM 
 a husband, a wife, a spouse, ^9S^^\ 
 see Cant. iv. 11. Pers. Chalil, 
 a husband or wife. Heb. Cala, 
 a spouse, 
 
 Céfle, a rec. pron. each other, /^ I -j^ 
 see Matt. i. 18. & passim. 
 
 GéileAbA|i,-Ai|a, pi. id. sm. a *f- 
 
 warbling of birds, melody. ^Cu\ 1 
 
 Ce]leAb|iAc,-Ai5e, adj. musical, 
 warbling, melodious. 
 
 CéileAbftAÓ 5 -Aib, s.m. a farewell, 
 festivity, celebration, conver- 
 sation. 
 
 CéileAbjtAi5,-AÓ, v.a. celebrate, 
 solemnize, bid farewell, con- 
 verse. 
 
 Céjle Oé, g. id. s.m. a servant 
 of God, a Culdee. 
 
 CeiligeACbj-bA, s.f. the marriage 
 state, the duties of marriage. 
 
 C^l^be, ind. adj. wise, 2 Cor. xL 
 
ce ) 
 
 68 
 
 ce o 
 
 19. sober, sedate, discreet, pru- 
 dent, sensible. 
 Geilc,-te, s.f. concealment, se- 
 crecy. 
 Ce|lce, p.p. concealed, hidden. 
 Ce}\z-]vziw,-ye, s.f. mental reser- 
 vation, equivocation. 
 Y~~jJÍ Cé]rt),-rve, pi, id. &, -nffisi)^ s.f. 
 $^ a degree, 1 Tim. iii. 13. — 1 
 Chrpn. xvii. 16. — Is. xxxviii. 
 ^-ylSy 8. Also, a step , e levation , dig- 
 i/ 'ijf - nity. HebAKanÍTa"«ícp, Pers. 
 ' ' 'fó Gam, pass\ .fCÍJh^ 
 
 CéiroeArbu|l,-rr)lA, aoj. stately, 
 majestic. 
 Un Gé1t)0l3í-1W5AÓ, v.n. step, mea- 
 \£ *) 2*~ sure by steps, advance for- 
 
 ] ^ U b ward. — ' 
 
 (íl^. C'e]WW5*b,-]5te, pi. id. a path, 
 J Heb. xii, 13. a stepping, a 
 I gradation. """ — '-^ 
 
 Céin?ucb&tiAc,-|tA]5e, adj. supe- 
 rior, uppermost. R.S' 
 CejfjbeifiCj-ce, s.f. a helmet, 1 
 Sam. xvii. 5. any cover for the 
 head. 
 Céif)cfteArj,-eir)e, adj. obstinate, 
 
 stubborn. C. P. 
 Cé|fi,-jte, &» -fieac, s.f. wax, Ps. 
 lxviii. 2. Ce|ft be ac, bees' -wax. 
 Céjftb,-be, pi. -b], -beAC&, and, 
 -btoi)A, s.f. a trade, Gen. xlvi. 
 32.— Rev. xviii. 22. 
 Cé]]\b c|tu, s.f '. a butcher's trade. 
 Cé]]\e ac, -]\)^e, adj. waxen, waxy, 
 of wax. 
 rf[% Céjjtíu, g. id. pi, -t)|be, s. m. a 
 /^) a plaster, a poultice, Cejfifi) 
 
 co5bAlA, a blistering plaster. 
 Ceifiioc&ivAit), pl.id. s.m. water 
 
 elder, Sambucus aquatica. 
 Ce]]u)]\), g. id. pl } -i)]be, s.m. a 
 small dish, a plate, a platter. 
 Cef|ireAC,-ri5,-ri5e,s.m. a thrush, 
 
 fr. cjAfi, dark-coloured. 
 Cejjarle, g. id. pi, -I foe, s.m. a clew 
 of yarn. 
 
 Ceittc,-ce,-teACA, s.f. a rag, pi. #3^ 
 Is. lxiv. 6. - — ** ' 
 
 Ce||aceAc,-ci5e, adj. ragged. 
 
 CeificeÓ5, -6156,-654, s.f. a little 
 rag. 
 
 Ce]\\zliw,-ye,-i)j, s.f. a ball of yarn 
 or thread. 
 
 Ce-\y,-ye, s.f. a way made through 
 a bog with hurdles, sods, §*c M 
 see, C]f. 
 
 Cé]Y,-ye,-y]or)b, s.f. a young sow. 
 
 Ceirb,-be,-bior)A, s.f. a question, S~~ 
 Ezek. xvii. 2. John, mT^Ta 
 puzzle, a problem, a contro- 
 versy, see, CeAfb, 
 
 Cej rbeAc&n,-A]n, pi. id. s.m. a ca- 
 techism. 
 
 CeirbeArbu|l,-ri?lA, adj. inquisi- 
 tive, suspicious, questionable. 
 
 GeifbeAT)Ac,-Ai5e, adj. catecheti- 
 cal, questioning. 
 
 Ce]rb|5>-iu5Ab, v.a. question, exa- 
 mine, interrogate. 
 
 CejfbiugAbj-ttiTjce, pi. id. s. m. 
 an examination^ a questioning. 
 
 CeireÓ5,-ói5e, 
 
 -°3< 
 
 s.f. 
 
 a slip, a young 
 pig. 
 
 Geirio, g. id. pi, 
 -Olbe, si. 
 
 Cei|*ct)iu5Ab, s.m. a questioning, 
 see, Geu'biugAb. 
 
 CeiceAfti)<\c,-Ai5,-Ai5e, s. m. a {\*l- 
 soldier, a hero, a yeoman, a 
 stout-hearted strong man, Arab. 
 Cadiron. 
 
 Cejcfie, ind. num. adj. four, em- 
 ployed when the noun is ex- 
 pressed, Gen. ii. 10. and pas- 
 sim. 
 
 Ceo, g. id. s.m. vapour, Gen. ii. 
 6. — Job. xxxvi. 27. mist, fog. 
 Chal. Ceha, it became dark. 
 
 Ceób|tAi),-Áio, pl- id- sm - a heavy 
 dew, a drizzling rain, fr. Ceó,&, 
 bjiAon. 
 
 Ce6bfiÁr)Ac,-Ai5e, adj. mizzling, 
 misty, foggy. 
 
ce n 
 
 69 
 
 C ] U 
 
 CeóÓAÓ,-A^5e, adj. rfiwi, Gen. 
 xxvii. 1. Job. xvii. 7. cloudy ', 
 misty, dark. 
 
 Ceol, g. ce6|l, or cu^l, pi, ceólca, 
 &, ceólcAi&e, s. m. singing, 
 song, minstrelsy, Rom. xv. 9. 
 Rev. xiv. 3.— Matt. ix. 23. 
 Col. iii. 16. 1 Chron. xv. 16. 
 music, melody, Heb. Kol, har- 
 mony, Chald. Cholia, sweet- 
 ness. 
 ' CeoUitie, g. id. pi, -fMÓe, s.m. a 
 musician, a singer, fr. ceót, &, 
 
 Ceól*i|te<\cb,-bA, s.f. music, sing- 
 ing, warbling, melodiousness. 
 
 CeóUn,-&it>, pi. id. sra. a little 
 bell, a worthless talker, Chald. 
 Chali. sweet. 
 
 Ce6lb]i),-i)e, adj. harmonious, 
 sweetly musical. 
 
 Ceólcvifinvrue, s -^ a concert, fr. 
 ceol, &, cvifiro, a feast. 
 
 Ce olrb <M fie <\cb,-b a, s.f. melodious- 
 ness, tunefulness. 
 
 Ceólrb<\iv<Mfte, a0 \j. musical, me- 
 lodious, tuneful. 
 
 Ceólrbol,-Uó, v.a. chaunt, sing 
 praises. R. S. 
 
 Ceól]i<x6,-Aió, pi. id. s.m. a musi- 
 cian, a chaunter, in the pi. it 
 often signifies the Muses. 
 
 Ceól]te^íi)i5,-iY5<\t>, v.a. modulate^ 
 play music, fr. ceol, &, fie^n). 
 
 Ceóri)At|te<\c&,-ba, s.f. mistiness, 
 darkness. 
 
 Ceórb*|t,-Aifte, adj. misty, dark, 
 
 foggy- 
 
 Ceó-n7]lceAÓ,-ci5, s.m. mildew. 
 
 Ceói\i&r),-&]t), pi. id. s.m. a miz- 
 zling rain, a small shower. 
 
 Ceócjt&OACj-Aige, adj. drizzling, 
 showery , dewy. 
 
 Cejibreój ji,-óftA,-óirtit>e, s - m « # 
 brewer, fr. the old word, Cejib, 
 fermentation, malting, &, ^eAji. 
 
 Céfiub, g. id. s.f. a cherub, Ezek. 
 
 ix. 3. x. 7. & xxviii. 14.— 
 Ezek. x. 14. 
 
 Géfiubío, g. id. pi, -nig, s.m. a 
 cherub, 1 Kings, vi. 23. 24. 
 25. & 26.— 1 Kings, vi. 27.— 
 Plur. 1 Kings, vi. 27. & 28. 
 1 Kings, viii. 7. Ezek. x. 16. 
 
 CeceAlj-cé^l, pi. id. s.m. a kettle, 
 1 Sam. ii. 14. 
 
 CeYcb,-bA,-A|6e, s.m. a plough, 
 Luke, ix. 62. 
 
 Cevb, g. cé]b, pi. cev&A, num. 
 adj. an hundred, Gen. xi. 10. 
 & xvii. 17. 
 
 CevbACj-Aige, adj. an hundred- 
 fold — "Un connab cevbAC," 
 M'N. 
 
 Cevb-bv^lleAc, no comp. adj. hun- 
 dred-leaved i as a substantive, 
 the herb centaury, Erythrcea 
 centaureum. 
 
 CevbrbACjg. cé\bú)]c, s.m. a first- 
 born son, Matt. i. 25. see Cé^b- 
 
 Cevon<\, ind. adj. same, Matt. v. 
 46. 
 
 CeYbtofít<vó,-ntcA,-fíi<\jÓ, &, -fíwí- 
 5ce, pi. id. s.m. first fruits, 
 Rom. xvi. 5. 1 Cor. xvi. 20. 
 — pi. Ex. xxiii. 16. 
 
 CevbcorAC,-<\i5,-Ai5e, s.m. a be- 
 ginning, an element, Heb. iii. 
 14. see Gal. iv. 3. 
 
 CevjyrAb, v.a. torment. See, 
 Cear. 
 
 CevrAb,-fb<\, pi. id. s.m. a tor- 
 ment, torture, Heb. xii. 2. 
 
 ^. ' ( interr. pron. who ? which ? 
 r h 4 what? 
 
 C|<xb,-bA, pi. id. s.f. a lock of hair, r- 
 —pi. Cant. v. 2. & 11. 
 
 Ct<\bAc r Ai5e, adj. hairy, bushy, 
 having long hair. 
 
 C|AbA5&n,-&in, pi. id. s.m- a ring- 
 let, a curled lock of hair. 
 
 C|Ab&n,-&]n, id.pl. s.m. a gizzard. 
 
C] K 
 
 70 
 
 C ) 20 
 
 Cjab cArba, ind. 
 
 K 3 
 
 having 
 i- curled 
 •* 'locks or 
 tresses. 
 
 CjAb ceAi) bvb, g. cjAb cirj &\?b, 
 s.m. sca/z/ stalked spikerush, 
 deer's hair, Eleocharis coespi- 
 tosa, or Scirpus coespitosus. 
 C^Ab65,-6i5e,-65A, s.f. a small 
 lock of hair, a forelock, a side- 
 lock, 
 ^j^ CjaII, g. cé^lle,s.f. sense, remem- 
 A ^T.tf*\\brance, Judges, xiv. 12. Neh. 
 
 / , ; vm. 8. — Luke, 
 ^-vn^i^^Tim. iv. 6. a 
 
 Kfif 
 
 xxiv. 11. see, 
 i jlaixi. xy. u. meaning, discre- 
 te) ^rt* i^^feow, reason, prudence, o pinion, 
 Hind. Kheal, as Kheal-kham, 
 vanity. 
 C|Allco5A|t,-^]]t, pi. id. s.m. a 
 
 watchword. 
 C|^llrbAfXj-A|)ie, adj. prudent, ju- 
 dicious, sensible, cautious, dis- 
 creet. 
 CjallvgADj-Yjgce, pi. id. interpre- 
 tation, meaning, sense. 
 j4llv]5,-Y7;<xt>, v.a. interpret, inf. 
 J Prov. i. 6. mean, signify, de- 
 sign. - """" -7- l_l 
 CJAUv^e, ind. adj. sensible, sig- 
 nificant. K\^% ot& 
 |^| ^ Cjao, c^^ne, adj.^gz^, see Acts, ii. 
 a-t^cS^- 39- l° n 9> distant, tedious, mostly 
 JíL used adverbially, a 5-cj a i). a 
 £5 C]AT)-tt}AO|n,-r)e, s.f. alegacy. 
 
 ^ CjAi)rbAftc<vi)AC,-Ai5e, adj /0/^- 
 /wec?, durable, perennial. 
 Cf<M)ó5,-ói5e,-Ó5A, s.f. a wite, a 
 kernel, a small coin, " tM qob- 
 
 A|lpVlÓ C^AT)Ó3 Al|t." iQ I WOUld 
 
 not give half a farthing for it." 
 
 M'N. 
 CjAp Ai5,-pvj<\6, v.a. w#, torture, 
 
 torment, strive. 
 C]<\pivil, inf. id. v.n. strive, inf. 
 
 2. Tim., ii. 14. contend, quarrel. 
 Cjapa]1,-aIa, pi. id. s.f. strife, 
 
 debate, contention, see 1 Tim. 
 
 £ tf J-^df? iT'tt-tf c^iac- bmndi&^ 
 
 Já* SHWf firm. ItZ* * 
 
 vi. 20. 2 Tim. ii. 16. from the 
 obs. verb, C|Ap, torment, vex. 
 
 C|Ap&lAc,-Ai5e, adj. perverse, 1 
 Tim. vi. 5. contentious, vexa- 
 tious. 
 
 Q Aft, g. civile, pi. cf ajia, s.f. a y 
 comb. _ U0fl<i /ij^- 
 
 Cíaji, cfA7(te, adj. ifari grey* * 
 dusky, gloomy, dark brown. 
 
 C( A]tail,-^U,pl. id. s.f. a quarrel, 
 con ten Hon, brawl, fray. 
 
 CfA|t^Uc,-Ai5e,adj. quarrelsome, 
 contentious, perverse. 
 
 Cí<vjiÓ3,-óf 36,-05*, s.f. a chafer l/ 1 U^. 
 a kind of beetle or bug. 
 
 C]A]iráfi,-úiji, pi. id. s.m. a ker- 
 chief, pi. Ezek. xiii. 18. 
 
 C|A|tc<v, ind. p.p. waxed. 
 
 C|bft),-ne,-t}í, s.f. the rump. 
 
 C]ó b'é, cpd. indef. pron. who- 
 soever, whatsoever. 
 
 C]8]rry, an irreg. defect, verb, ind. 
 pres. I see, I behold, ind. pres. 
 neg. nf ^e\c]rr), I do not see, 
 ind. perf. affirmative, corJAfji- 
 cear, I saw. ind. perf. neg. t}f 
 pacAr, / s«w not. ind. fut. 
 affirmative, ci ópe a&, I shall see. 
 ind. fut. neg. nj peicfeAb, I 
 shall not see. imperat. peic, 
 see thou. 
 
 ^15^5-lc, v.a. tickle. 
 
 Cj5jl C e, ind. p.p. tickled. 
 
 C|5^lceAC,-ci5e, adj. ticklish. 
 
 C|U,-le, s.f. a Church, a Church- 
 yard; ceAllt|tAc a, the plural of 
 ceAtlcjtAc, (q.v.) is the plural 
 always used. 
 
 C|U-bjteic,-ce, s.f. a decision of 
 the Church, excommunication. 
 
 C\\\)X), g. id. pi, -úi6e,'s.f- a little 
 cell, a\so,u neon sec rated ground 
 in which unbaptised infants 
 and poor strangers arc buried. 
 
 CjrobAl,-Ail, pi. id- s.m. a cymbal, 
 1 Cor. xiii. 1. see 1 Chron. 
 xv. 16. 
 
/f/í^ Ay\ 'cXTiQr 'láawá - JUo 14 fSu Mocn^^t frr^ru-. 
 
 c j n 
 
 71 
 
 C J 
 
 C^rbipe, g. id. s.m. phrenzy. -f» 
 
 Ciól*eAl,-|*éil, pi. i d. aspersion, 
 
 want, necessity. 
 C^fe<\l<\c,-Ai5e, adj. aspersed 
 with shedding blood wrong - 
 fully. 
 Rev.xi. 18. often spelled, C]Ve, ! C^ijce, ind. p.p. of cji), appoint- ^ 
 
 2T. id. Gr. ysw>£, Lat. Genu si <?d, assigne d. Num. ix. 7. Job ^W-TJÉ) 
 
 vii. 1. certai n, fated, devoted, U^i^TT 
 allotted, destined, resolved, es- ? 
 
 tablished. 9 n^oL^ 
 
 G\x)*wo\),-o]X), s. m. cinnamon, 
 Cant- iv. 14. 
 /\C| n e<N6,-T)iój-tMóe<NCA, s.m. a na- 
 tion, kind, Gen. xii. 2- & xxi. 
 18. 1 Pet. ii. 9.— Job, xii. 10. 
 Matt. xxiv. 7.— Matt. xxv. 32. 
 
 / 
 
 ) '^^~ T flCf » . trib e, famil y, clan , kin- 
 
 red, offspring. ^Sl 
 
 V^C]neAÓAC,-Aj5, pi. id. &, -acbf 
 sm.a Gentile, pi. Acts, xiii. 42. 
 Rom. xv. 9. 
 C]T)eul,-éil,pl.id. s.m. generation, 
 \y ^ kind , 1 Pet. ii. 9 —Gen. i. 12. 
 'C//^Deut. xiv. 15. see, G]ve*x> 
 
 A 4 C]i}eul,-é|l, s.m. kindness, sin- 
 ^^T rcr%, Ruth ii. 20.— 2 Cor. 
 viii. 8. 
 Cfneulc-cs, ind. adj. clannish, gen- 
 tle, kind, sincere. 
 Cjneulcur,-tqr, pi. id. s.m. kind- 
 ness^ favour, Gen. xxiv. 14. 
 Ruthii.13. Prov. xiv. 9. — Prov. 
 xxxi. 26. fondness, affection. 
 Cl n 5 c ttvr e 5 s.f. Pentecost, 1 Cor. 
 
 xvi. 8. — Acts ii. 1. 
 C]f),-r)e&\vu]Y), v.a. appoint, Gen. 
 xxiv. 44. resolve, allot, destine, 
 assign, establish, surpass. 
 C]i), nom. pi. heads, Deut. i. 15. 
 
 see CeAíj. 
 Cji)be]|tc,-ce, pi. id. s.f. a head- 
 band, plur. Is. iii. 20. a helmet, 
 a head di'ess. 
 C]t>eAri)r)AC,-Ai5e, adj. fatal, ac- 
 cidental. O'H. 
 y]^Cj^eAm\Tt),-rbr)A ,pl. iq\ &,-rbn^c a, 
 /.' s i* cliance, Eccles. ix. II. fate, 
 -£w destiny^ accident, fortune. 
 II %p]V-V e ^^rVW]^} pl. id. s.m. a 
 r ringleader, captain, Acts xxiv. 
 5. — pi. Ex. xv. 4. 
 C]X)V]t), g. id. pi, -t^óe, s.f. a little 
 
 'j ^C-\T)\iz-\\i,-z\ie,-zne&cb, s.f. a ca- 
 pital letter. 
 
 G]x)ze&cb,-b&, s.f. certainty, po- 
 sitiveness, confidence, assurance . 
 
 C]i)ti5,-c|ii5<v&, v.a. constitute, 
 decree, make certain, C.P. 
 
 C|i)c|teuTV|iéft3e, adj. obstinate, 
 headstrong. 
 
 Cfob, g, cjbe, s.f. coarse mountain 
 grass. 
 
 Cfocj g, cjce, pi, cfocA, s.f. breast, 
 suck, pap, Gen. xxi. 7. — Num. 
 xi. 12. Matt. xxi. 16.— Mar. 
 xiii. 17- Luke xi. 27. see Cant, 
 vii. 8. 
 
 G\oc'&\),-'4>.y), pi. id. s.m. a tit- 
 mouse. 
 
 Cfoci\ft,-aift,pl.id. s.m. aravenous 
 dog, sharp hunger, ardent de- 
 sire, see CjocjtAC. 
 
 ravenous, Is. xlvi. 11. 
 
 p. . see Is. lvi. 11. &, 
 
 - ad' Ezek. xxxix. 4. also, 
 
 C]olfu, ] i^Wy,greedy,ava- 
 
 L . /,. \ncious, having a ca- 
 
 ff^-o 9 J \ nine appetite, fr. 
 
 l&X, & OCJtAC. ^ 
 
 C|0C|a4.jvA^r, s.m. ravenousness, [^S^T 
 hunger, greediness, a false ap- 
 petite. 
 
 CfocjtAf &x),-'&]x), pi. id. s.m. a hun- 
 gry or greedy fellow. 
 
 Cíoló5,-6| 56,-654, s.f. a hedge 
 sparrow, "ah CÍ0I05 ]t|AOAc," 
 the bird that follows the cuckoo. 
 
 candle, an icicle, see Co^lft). 'fCjon, g, c]n, s.m. £o£e, reputation, /</ -4 
 
 Luke vii. 2. Phil. ii. 29."*3mre, 
 want, f ondness . 
 
C) 
 
 72 
 
 C J S 
 
 Cjot)pAc,-cA, pi. id. occasion, 
 cause, g. Rom. vii. 8. see 2 Cor. 
 xi. 12. 
 fa 1~ Cfoi), g, ciu, pi. id. s.m. a head, 
 I a cause* account ; bo c]ot) 9 be- 
 
 cause ; 6' a c^of), era /*er «c- 
 Í county see Gen xxvi. 9. see 
 
 but). 
 C|oi)CA,-cA, pi. id. s.m. guiltiness, 
 trespass, see Gen. 1. 17. &xxvi. 
 10. crime, guilt, sin. 
 f/Q 0> 0]or)zAc,-t^, pi. id. s.m. a wickecL 
 person, g. Ps. x. 15. & cxlvi. 9. 
 Prov. xv. 28. pi. Prov. Xxiv. 
 16. a criminal. 
 GfofttACj-Aige, adj. guilty, Gen. 
 xlii. 21. Rom. xvi. 17. 1 Cor. 
 xi. 27. 
 Gjoi)cui3,-tii5AÓ, v. n. & a- sin, 
 be guilty, condemn, see Gen. 
 xxiv. 16. & C.P. 336. 
 Gjofjuf, adv. how ? Gen. xxvi. 9. 
 
 John, iii. 4. i.e. q<\ An t)6r ? 
 Cfoit, g, cfjie, si. a cud, Lev. xi. 
 
 3. Deut. xiv. 6. 
 Cfojtj-ftAS, v.a. comb, see CfAjt. 
 G(0|i*bó||t,-óft<\,-5fji]6e, s.m. « 
 
 comber. 
 Cío|trbAi|te, g. id. pi, -rqbe, s.m. a 
 fuller, a person who knaps 
 cloth; also, a comb-maker 9 a 
 comber. 
 Cfoft TTjealA, g, c'ljte rbeAl<v, pi, 
 cfoftA meal*, s.f. a honeycomb, 
 Prov. xvi. 24. see the dat. case 
 . in Luke xxiv. 42. \\\^h 
 
 jfa IÍ C|ontbAt>,-Ai6, pi. id. s.m. amaim- 
 • ] ing, Lev.xxii. 22.also,q^Q^^- 
 
 ing, cutting, mangling* Heb. 
 cheburah, a wouna. jCj-^0 
 K^^Tn C|ontbA|5,-AÓ, v.a. maim, wound, 
 , > cut , mangle. \L L^fr 
 
 ''U4U- oM - i>A f CfontbuiTjce, ind. p.p. maimed, 
 f^jUCkdu 0{L> disabled. 
 
 ii ^UUJpí n téu 1 n ' eAÓ '" n) l3 e ' ad J- maim - 
 Mvw ~& e d y see Luke xiv. 21. spelled 
 
 <vr**"**y$ also Cjo|t|turi7Ac. 
 
 CjonturjAOj-Ju^ce, s.m. a squab- 
 
 bling, a fighting, fr. the obsol. 
 cjoji, (x&i) a hand, & ftufSAÓ. 
 
 Cíof r rA,-rAi3A, s.m. custom, tri" 
 
 bute, r evenue^ Matt. xvriV;?5. — ft**, IfL 
 Matt. xxii. 19 — Prov. x^i. 8. 
 rent. Heb. cis, a purse, ftt 
 
 CjorCA]T),-Ar)A,-At>ACA,s.f. t^ute 
 money, Matt. vii. 24. revenue, 
 tax, assessment. 
 
 CiorrbAO|t,-AO]|t, pi. id. s.m. a 
 rent or tax collector. 
 
 C]ot, g, ceACA, pi. id. & ceACAi)A, 
 s.m. a shower, Ezek. xxxiv. 26. 
 Lukexii. 54. — Ezek.xiii. 11. — . 
 Jer. iii. 3. Heb. ki, a vomit. 
 Gr. x s '"^ a - 
 
 CiocAc,-A]je, adj. left-handed, 
 awkward. 
 
 C|ocri?AJVAifie, adj. showery. 
 
 C]ocÓ5,-ó|5e,-Ó5A 5 s.f. the left 
 hand. 
 
 Cfocjturt)Ac,-rt)U|5, pi. id. s.m. an 
 abject person, plur. Ps. xxxv. 
 15. see CjoftcujrneAC. 
 
 Cjpin, g. id. pi, -npe, s.m. a little 
 stick, a dibble, a pin for tying 
 and fastening a tether. Chald. 
 cibben, he bound. 
 
 Cffi,-fte, s.m. & f. the cud, Deut. 
 xiv. 6. see Cfojt. 
 
 C]fie]b,-be,-beAc^ s.f. an insur- 
 rection, tumult, quarrel. 
 
 Cfjifn, g.id. pi, -t)i be, s.m. a cock's 
 comb or crest. 
 
 GítM0eAÓ,-T)i5e*adj. crested. 
 
 G\\,-ye, pi, ceArceAt)<x, s.f. a 
 piece of basket work made of 
 osiers, also, a slough filled up 
 and covered with hurdles to 
 enable cattle to pass with safe- 
 ty. M'N. ii % % 
 
 Cjpe, g. id. pi, -bj, s.m. treaÚire, 
 store, treasury , 1 Tim. vi. 19. 
 J as. v. 3. — Mark, xii. 41. a 
 chest, a box, a trunk, a coffer. 
 Gr. warn. Lat. cista. Chald. 
 Arab. & Heb. cis, a purse ; 
 Pers. kiste, a vessel. 
 
 *-. 
 
 mi 
 
C c U 
 
 73 
 
 ClU 
 
 »* 
 
 Ofí'be^ g. id. pi, -beACA, s.m. « | 
 c«&e. Pers. akishte, a pantry. 
 
 CjreAT),-A]i}, pi. id. s.m. a basket, 
 a box, a pannier. 
 
 C]fceAr)Ac,-T3<x]5e,-i;ACA ? s.f. « 
 kiEelien. 
 
 CjcA shower, see C|oc. 
 
 ^lá-Wj-i) e ? adj. quiet, 1 Thess. iv. 
 11. 1 Pet, iii. 4. oz/?ra, sftV/, 
 meek, gentle, placid, smooth, 
 peaceful. 
 
 CfújneAjvnjr, s.m. a calm, a si' 
 lence, Matt, viii.^26*.- — Acts 
 xxi. 40. 
 
 C]urbAjr,-re,-reACA, s.f. a sel- 
 vage, Ex. xxvi. 4. & xxxvi. 
 _ 11. also, a strip or border_QJL 
 i?y land, the part of a piece of 
 broad cloth opened to show a 
 customer, and particularly, the 
 fold of a blanket. 
 
 C^uoA^-rmgAb, v. n. & a. cease, 
 rest, Mark iv. 39. & vi. 51.— 
 Ezek. xvi. 42. calm, pacify, 
 appease, assuage. 
 
 C]ú.y&l5ieó]p,-ó\i<\,-ói\i]óe, s. m. 
 a pacifier, a peacemaker. 
 
 Cjui|ii^5 ? -^u5A&, v.a. cover over, 
 gather about ; generally said 
 of a great coat or bedclothes, 
 /t CUb,-Aib, pi. id. s.m. a gaping 
 open mouth, a thick lip. 
 
 CUb<\c,-Ai5e, adj. thick-lipped, 
 wide-mouthed, garrulous. 
 
 Cubase, g. id. pi, -|t]6ev s.m. a 
 babbler, also, the clapper of a 
 mill. 
 
 CUbAijteAco r b<\, s.f. talk, babble. 
 
 ClabA|t,-A||i, s.m. filth, dirt, mire, 
 mud. 
 
 Cl&bAfiAC,-Ai5e, adj. miry, dirty, 
 filthy, nasty. 
 
 CUbo5,-6|5e,-05<v, s.f. a blubber- 
 lipped open-mouthed woman. 
 
 CUbfiur,-uir, pi. id. s.m. purple 
 mountain saxifrage, saxifraga 
 oppositifolia. 
 
 L 
 
 CUc&iv&|n, pl» id. s.m. a village 
 or townlandin which the parish 
 Church is built, a burying 
 ground, originally, a Druidical 
 circle of stones for pagan wor- 
 ship. 
 
 CUbAC,-A]5,-A|5e, s.m. the sea 
 shore, the beach. 
 
 CUó<vc,-Ai5e, adj. dirty, filthy, 
 miry. 
 
 Cl<xb<v|]t,-|tc, v.a. toss about, roll 
 in the dirt. 
 
 CUb^i fie, g. id. pi, -|t|6e, a slug- 
 gard, g. Pro v. xiii. 4. a coward, 
 a thief, a rogue. 
 
 ClAÓA||ieAcb,-bA, s.f. cowardice, 
 lazinesss, robbery. 
 
 CUbAi},-&in,pl. id. a burr, a flake, 
 clAbAn pneAcbA. 
 
 CUbAjtÓA, ind. adj. cowardly, 
 lazy, idle, villainous. 
 
 CUjúnj-újn, pi. id. s.m, a flagon, 
 a lid. 
 
 CU|bé]|vre, s.f. prate, talk. 
 
 ClA]bé<vrAÓ,-A]5e, adj. talkative, 
 prating. 
 
 CU^bfr), g. id. pi, -njóe, s.m. a 
 spigot, the latch of a door. 
 
 GU]ri7,-ri)e, s.f. mange, itch, scur- 
 vy. 
 
 Ol<\]rbeAc,-rbi5e, adj. mangy, 
 scorbutic. 
 
 ClA]rbreAc,-ri5,-ri5e, s.m. a scor- 
 butic person. 
 
 Cl&]ft, nom. pi. see Glajt. 
 
 CUittbejt, g. id. s.m. a lid, a 
 cover. 
 
 Cl&ifiéAbAtv&jn, pi. id. s.m. the 
 forehead. 
 
 Cl&]|téÁb<M)AÓ,-A]5e, adj. broad 
 browed. 
 
 Cl&iyi^iACo^-clej-clA, s.f. a fore- 
 tooth. 
 
 CUnt'in, g. id. pi, -i)]be, s.m. a 
 little board. 
 
 CUinifleACj-nigj-niae, s « m ' a 
 cripple, a dufarf. 
 
 > 
 
C I ^ 
 
 74 
 
 CI u 
 
 *!* 
 
 GtAi|tre<xc,-ri3e,-reAc<v, s f. a 
 harp, Gen. iv. 21. Job xxi. 12. 
 — Dan. iii. 7 — 1 Kings x. 12. 
 Rev. xv. 2. fr. CU|t r|c„ YAe 
 board of peace — the instrument 
 of the banquet' 
 
 Cl&itifeóifi,-ó|iA, ó|fqóe, s.m. a 
 harper, see Rev. xiv. 2. &xviii 
 22. 
 
 Cl&|fire6||ieAC&,-bA, s.f. harping. 
 
 ClA]r,-re,;-reACA, s.f. a pit, Ps. 
 vii. 15. a fitrrow, trench, ditch, 
 a hollow, gutter, groove, dyke, 
 stripe. 
 
 CIa^ fce<\b aI,-aj,1, s.m. « singing 
 of hymns, unwed harmony. 
 
 CUrb,-A]ri)e, s.f. scurvy, Lev. xxi. 
 20. & xxii. 22. 
 
 ClArt)p<\fi,-Ai|t,pl.id.s.m. a wrang- 
 ling, dispute, evil talk, slander. 
 
 Cl<\tT)pAfiACyA}5e, adj. litigious, 
 wrangling. 
 
 Gl&rójiAÓ,-A|ó, s.m. a scratching, 
 a shrug. 
 
 Gl<\w\i&]'5rius&,v.cL.scratch,shrug. 
 
 CIawta, g. id. pi, -aca, s.m. an 
 alley, a narrow lane, a close. 
 
 ClAnACj-A^ge, adj. virtuous. 
 
 Cl<vi), g, clo]\)e, pi, cUi)A, s.f. 
 children, Gen xi. 5. Eph. vi. 1. 
 —Matt. xv. 26. 1 Tim. v. 4.— 
 Judg. vi. 3. a clan, descendants. 
 ft/U^n Cl<\i)rbA]coe, g. id. s.f. descend- 
 ^\ ants , relatives. 
 "<J'r : ~C\&f)\v&]i,-&]iie, did]. fruitful, pro- 
 lific, having issue. 
 
 CIaocIo6,-0]ó, pi. id. s.m. infir- 
 mity, a twining, Ps. lxxvii. 1 — 
 t, (p Jas. i. 17. also, a change, altgr 
 
 W *"íf ration. 
 
 v. n. & a. repent, 
 
 A- 
 
 MS* 
 
 A 
 
 j'CZL'h CUoclo|8, 
 J 4u6, 
 
 destroy, turn, Ex. 
 xxxii. 12. — 1 Cor. v. 
 j 5. see Ex. xiv. 5. 
 c hange, alter, vary, 
 wea ken the pow j^r 
 jjf, oppress, cancel, 
 annihilate. ■ 
 
 CUo^o, inf, cUo] , v.a. destroy, dis~ tflJff. 
 comfit, subdue overthrow, J udg. 
 iv. 15. Ps. cxliv. 6 — Is. xiv. 1. 
 see Job xii. 19. annoy, vex, 
 afflict, trouble, torment, wound, 
 defeat, weary, oppress, mortify, 
 Arab, khlei, aching of the bones 
 from toil and labour. 
 I G\&o]6,-]ze, pi. id. s.m. a defeat, g. 
 Ex. xxxii. 18. desolation, de- 
 struction, sorrow, affliction, an- 
 I guish. 
 
 | CUo]6ce, ind.p.p. defeated, over- 
 come, afflicted, wearied out, 
 exhausted. 
 
 ClAo^8ce6]]t,-6fiA,-6^!8e, s.m. an 
 oppressor, a destroyer. 
 
 ClAon,-T)&&, v.a.&n. bow, incline, *l*l~ 
 
 x, decline, fail, turjn^asijl^^^Qexi. *y k 
 xlix. 15. Ps. xviíT6.-^£x. xxÍii^/C 2_ 
 2. Heb. xii. 15. Gr. x»™. A- 
 
 ClAOT),-0]ne, adj. perverse, I>uke HAl 
 ix. 41. partial, prejudiced. \ J u^Lurf 
 
 CUonA8,-j;c<v, pi. id. s.m. inclina^K') (3: 
 t ion, partiality, bending. iClh 
 
 Cl<vor)-b|teACAC,-Ai3e, adj. pre- 
 judiced, partial in judgment. 
 
 CUonbfteic,-ce, s.f. a prejudiced 
 or partial sentence. 
 
 Cl<vonro<vfib<\ó,-bc<\, s.m. mortifi- 
 cation, Dunl. 
 
 ClAOt>fu|leAC,-li5e, adj. squint- 
 eyed. 
 
 CIaooca, ind. p.p. bent, inclined. 
 
 ClAoncAD<\cb,-&A, s. f. aptness, 
 disposition. 
 
 GUpfoU r,-Air, s.m. twilight. 
 
 ClAfi,-A|jt, pi. id. &, cIajia, s.m. 
 
 a table, aboard, Ex. xxv. 23 
 
 Ps. cxxviii. 3. — Ex. xxvi. 18. 
 Heb.ix.4. 
 
 ClAft<\]t)n7r)]ii5AÓ,-u]5ce, s.m. a 
 title-page. 
 
 ClAjicorACj-Ajge, adj. splayfoot- 
 ed. 
 
 Cl&jt-roinjgce, s.m. a glossary. 
 
 CUrba, g. id. pi, -<\6.\, s.m. a 
 clasp. Vulg. 
 
H 
 
 cie 
 
 7o 
 
 CI J 
 
 Cl<\fbAi5,-bAt>, v.a. clasp, button, 
 
 tye, lash to. Vulg. 
 
 U^ Cle<\cb,-&<NÓ, v.a. exercise* prac- 
 
 ^ tise, accustom, 1 Tim. iv. 7. — 
 
 / ^f Ts. lvIIT7~57~ie~e 1 Cor. ix. 25. 
 
 CleAc&A, ind. p.p. accustomed, 
 
 habituated, practised. 
 ^i . . i- \ usual, ha- 
 
 -> CleAC&Ab,-A]6, &, -&a, pi. id. s.m. 
 " exercise, using, 1 Tim. iv. 8. 
 Col. ii. 22. practice, habit, 
 usage, custom. 
 l/£. Cle*ri)i)ur,-u|r, pi. id. s.m. mar- 
 riage, Jos. xxiii. 12. — pi. Gen. 
 xxxiv. 9. affinity__or relation- 
 ship by marriage. 
 Cle<\r,-rA, pi. id. &, -rear)*, s.m. 
 a play, trick, craft, frolic* a feat 
 of legerdemain, warlike exer- 
 cise, illusion. Heb. keles, il- 
 lusion. 
 Cle<xrAc,-<\]5e, adj. playful, spor- 
 tive, crafty, tricky , performing 
 feats of jugglery or valour* 
 Gie&Y<s]8,-te, pi. id. s.m. an art- 
 ful man, an actor, a juggler, 
 a quack, a mountebank. 
 *Y" CleArAi6e<\cb,-b<\, s.f. playing, 
 pastime, illusion, sleight of 
 % hand, frolick, subtiliy, trick. 
 !/^rCleAr|t<\&,-Ai8, pi. id. s.m. sleight, 
 Eph. iv. 14. see Clear. 
 CleAririjj-rugAÓ, v.a. sport, play, 
 , gambol, performfeats. 
 f^ Gle<KÍ,-eiie,-e&i&, s.f. ajgoad^ pi, 
 ^*VEcc. xii. 11. a wattle, a rib, a 
 stake, see Cle^c. 
 CleACAC,-A|5e, adj. ribbed, com- 
 posed of wattle work. 
 CleACAijie, g. id. pi, -rt|8e, s.m. 
 
 a rustic, a sturdy beggar. 
 CleAc<x)rie<xct),-bA, s.f. rusticity, 
 boldness, the hardihood of a 
 sturdy beggar. 
 Cle^bit), g. id. pi, -x)}+, s.m. a 
 
 small basket, Num. vi. 15. — p]. 
 Gen. xl. 16. dim of clj<\b. q.v. 
 
 Clé]ft,-jte, &, -jteAC, pi, -jrj, s.f. 
 the clergy. 
 
 Cléi|ice4C,-i5e, adj. clerical. 
 
 Glé|rte<\c,-fii5,-|t]5e, s.m. a clerk, 
 Acts xix.~35. a clergyman, 
 scholar, a writer. ~~%Zp£~~ 
 
 CUifi£Act>,-&&, s.f. the state of a 
 clergyman, clerkship, scholar- 
 ship. Cl&hbetfcro 
 
 Cle|c 3 -ce, pi, cleAtACA, s.f. a 
 roof Matt. viii. 8. a stake, a 
 wattle, a fence, a goad. Heb. 
 Chele . Chald. Clei, he shut 
 in ; Gr. xXsz-w, / hide, & xksi-g, 
 a key. see GleAc. 
 
 Ctejce, g. id. pi, -cj, s.m. a quill, 
 a plume, a feather. 
 
 Cle]ceac,-q5e,adj plumy, downy, 
 feathery, flaky. 
 
 ClejceACj-cjg, s.m. teings, Job 
 xxxix. 23. 
 
 Cle]ceÓ5,-ói5e,-Ó5<x, s.f. a little 
 quill or feather. 
 
 Cleocin, g. id. pi, -x)]&e, s.m. a 
 little feather, also, a feathered 
 arrow. 
 
 Cle]t-rv)ioY5&\\,-*]\i, s.m. a pri- 
 vate grudge. 
 
 Cle|cpfipcA,-Ai6, pi. id, s.m. a 
 goad, Judg. iii. 31. 
 
 Clé-lArr)AC,-A]5e, adj. lefthanded, 
 Judg. iii. 15. 
 
 Gleo8,-o]óe,-oó<\, s.f. a horsefly. 
 
 Clj, ind. adj. left, Rev. x. 2. 
 Cljc, id. 
 
 Glf^b, g, clé^b, pi. id. s.m. a bas- 
 ket, Lev. viii. 2. Deut. xxvi. 
 4. 2 Cor. xi. 33. the chest of a 
 man. Heb. Clubh^abasketT 
 
 G\]6.bbx),-b]V), pi. id. s.m. a cage, 
 a cradle, Jer. v. 27. 
 
 Cl|AbfiAc,-Ai5, pi, -<M5e, or, -aca, 
 s.m. the breast, the side or 
 trunk of the body. 
 
 Cl]Ari?it|r), g, cleAttM)<\, pi, eleArb- 
 
 y 
 
 fa 
 
 ill 
 
 /i- 
 
 vV 
 
 l4^ 
 
 vtt 
 
 r£. 
 
cu 
 
 76 
 
 CIO 
 
 nAGA, or, cljArbujoeACA, s.m. a 
 son-i n-laiv, a father-in-law, 
 "Gen. xix. 12. Ex. iii. 1. — Ex. 
 xviii. 7. In the plural it often 
 signifies any near relations by 
 marriage. 
 
 CIjac, g, clé^ce, pi, cIjaca, s.f. a 
 
 harrow, a hurdle, see 1 Chron. 
 
 xx. 3. " Le clfACAib f ofjinge," 
 
 also, the darning of a stocking. 
 
 ., CI]acao,-aio, pi. id. s.m. the side 
 
 4 * or breast. 
 
 Cli<\cÓ5,-ó]5e,-ó5A, s.f. tf//e e/m?e 
 or back, a hurdle. 
 
 CliAc6]fi,-ojtA,-ójfiióe, s.m. a har- 
 rower. 
 
 CljACfiAC,-Ai5,-Ai5e, s.m. a soft 
 swampy spot passable only by 
 means of hurdles. M'N. 
 
 Cl^b,-be,-beACA, s.f. an excres- 
 cence, any thing that dangles 
 or hangs loosely from another, 
 a tag, a tatter. 
 
 Clib|n, g.id. pi, -!)i8e,s.m. a dew- 
 lap, any thing dependent from 
 another, a piece, a segment. 
 
 Cljbfr,-re,-reACA, s - ^ a tumult, 
 v» ■ peevishness. 
 
 * ClibfreAc,-r]5e, adj. tumultuous, 
 
 peevish. 
 
 Cl|obó5,-óf5e,-ó5A„ s.f. a colt, 
 a filly, a coltish trick or gam- 
 bol. " Ludit exultim." Hor. 
 
 Cl|03<vfi, inf. id. v.a. croak. 
 
 Cljo5A|t,-<x]|i, pi. id. s.m. a croak- 
 ing, a croak. 
 
 Cl]05<\ftAC,-4t5 e j adj. croaking. 
 
 Gljor5<vó,-Ait>, pi. id. s.m. a, boun- 
 cing, a starting, a sparring. 
 
 Cl|or5AC,-^i3e, adj. bouncing, 
 rattling, skipping. 
 
 CljtvreAÓ, v.a. deceive, disap- 
 point. 
 *l y^ff Ol|rce, hid. adj. quick-nutted, 
 P knowing, active, nimble. 
 *\ Cl|rceAcb,-&A, s.f. shrewdness, 
 d ■ vterity, nimbleness, activity. 
 
 til- 
 
 CIó,-ca, pi- id. s.m. a print, Job 
 xiii. 27. a printing press, an 
 impression. Spelled also, CloÓ, 
 &, Clot. 
 
 Clob,-bA, s.m. a pair of tongs. 
 vein. Clob. 
 
 Cloc, -oióe,-oÓA, s.f. a stone, Matt, 
 xxi. 42. Acts. iv. 11. — Ex. xxiv. 
 12. Matt. xxiv. 2.— Gen. xxxi. 
 46. Luke, xix. 40. see 1 Cor. 
 iii. 12. 
 
 Clóc a, g. id.pl,-A]6e,&,-ACA,s.m. a 
 cloak, Matt. v. 40. Luke. vi. 29. 
 
 ClocAc,-Ai5e, adj. stony, Ezek. 
 xi. 19. Matt. xiii. 5, & 20. 
 
 CIoc,-caó, v.a. stone, see 1 Kings 
 xxi. 10. 
 
 Cloc<\]fie, g. id. pi, -ftjóe, s.m. a 
 mason, a quarryman. fr. Gloc, 
 & {reAji. 
 
 Cloc<\i|teAc&,-&a, s.f. masonry, 
 quarrying. 
 
 ClocArtmil,-ri)lA, adj. stony, Ezek. 
 xxxvi. 26. 
 
 Cloc&i),-*Mr), pi. id. s.m. a pave- 
 ment, a causeway, stepping- 
 stones across a river. 
 
 ClocAjt,-A]tt, pi. id. s.m. an as- 
 sembly, congregation, college. 
 
 CloÓAjtA, ind.adj. set with stones. 
 
 CloÓAjinAc,-,<\j3, s.m. a wheezing 
 in the throat. 
 
 Cloc-cf?), s.f. a head-stone, a 
 tomb-stone, see Cloc. 
 
 Cloc-fr<vobA]fi, s.f. a hone, a whet- 
 stone. 
 
 Cloc-l^obAjtAU), s.f. a grinding 
 stone. 
 
 Cloc-rbuilii), s.f. a mill-stone, 
 Matt, xviii. 6. — Rev. xviii. 22. 
 — Is. xlvii. 2. 
 
 Cloó-rbull<\i5, s.f. a top or head- 
 stone. 
 
 Cloc r)A c\x)e<K\y\)b, s.f. the stone 
 of destiny, see L^a j?Atl. 
 
 Cloc pa rfil, s.f. the apple of the 
 eye. 
 
I 
 
 CIO 
 
 / / 
 
 CLU 
 
 Clocfi&r),-ívir), pi. id. s.m. a bird \ 
 called the stone- chatterer,, also, 
 stepping-stones across a ford. 
 
 Cloc-c,xffi*D5CA, s.f. a loadstone. M 
 
 Cloc-uafAl, g, clo^c-e-uAifle, pi, I 
 clocA-uA]f le, a precious stone, 
 Prov. xvii. 8. pi. 1 Cor. iii. 12. j 
 
 Cloó, s.m. a print, see Cld. 
 
 ClobAc,-Ai5, s.m. dirt, mud, slime; 
 ClobAt)AC,-A]5, id. 
 
 ClobAc,-Ai5e, adj. dirty, muddy, 
 slimy. 
 
 CloÓAbó]fi,-bóft<\,-b6|]t|be, s.m. a 
 printer, Mul. 
 
 print, 
 stamp. 
 v. a. print, j 
 
 printed, \ 
 
 C1oó,-Óaó, ") v.a. 
 
 Cloóu^-Óugab, J si 
 
 CIoódu^Ij-aIaó, 
 stamp. 
 
 Cloóbu<sflce, ind. p.p 
 stamped. 
 
 CloóbiiAl<\ó,-Ailce, s.m. a print- 
 ing, a stamping. 
 
 CIoÓ5aIaji,-a|]i, s.m. a vertigo, a 
 disease more than usually com- 
 mon among printers. 
 
 d°5> g? c ^ u 15> pl» id. s.m a feZ/, 
 a clock, a clapper of a mill. 
 J> Clojab.-^b, pi. id. &, -AbA, s.m. 
 a helmet, a headpiece, Eph. vi. 
 17. — pi. 2 Chron. xxvi. 14. a 
 cone, a pyramid, also, a mea- 
 sure. 
 
 Clo5Ajb,-be,-bi, s.f. a helmet, 1 
 Thess. v. 8. 
 
 CIo3a|it)ac,-ai3, s.m. a noise, a 
 ringing of bells, a tinkling. 
 
 CloscAtv^ir? pi. id. s.m. a belfry. 
 
 Clo5fr)ACAb,-Aibe,-bi, s.f. a gno- 
 mon, the hand of a dial or clock. 
 
 Clo!cbéirt)i)eAc,-r)i5, pi. id. s.m. 
 a stamping, prancing, g. Jer. 
 xlvii. 3. 
 
 Cló|ceAb,-bA, pi. id. s.m. a print- 
 ed permission, a passport. 
 
 CloicfteAc,-jii5e,-fieACA, s.f. a 
 stony place. 
 
 Clo|ófi)eAcb<\, g. id. pi. id. &, 
 
 
 K.% 
 
 ir 
 
 ciocAf rjeAcbA, s.m. or f. hail- 
 stone, Rev. xvi. 21. — Job, 
 xxxviii. 22. Rev. xvi. 21. — 
 pi. Ps. xviii. 12. Ezek. xxxviii. 
 22. 
 
 Cloicceine, g. id. pi. id. &, cIoca- 
 ceioe, s.f. a flint, Ps. cxiv. 8. 
 
 Clojóe, g. id. pi, -e<xc.A, s.f. a 
 ditch, a rampart, a mound. 
 
 Glófberij, -6frp,-brbce, s.m .a s word f, 
 Rom. xiii. 4. Rev. i. 16 — Gen. 
 xxxiv. 26. Matt. x. 34.— Ps. 
 lv. 21. see Ps. cxlix. 5. fr. 
 Glaive, a sword. 
 
 Cloi5toi),-3 iy , &, -5oe, pi. id. s.m. 
 or, f. a skyJl, a scalp, Judg. ix. 
 53. Ps. lxviii. 21.— Matt, xxvii. 
 
 33. k:iV 
 
 Clo]5ce*c,-cj5,-cj5ce, &, -ce^ca, 
 s.m. a steeple, a belfry. 
 
 Cloiroe*?),-b]r), s.m.. hearing, the 
 sense of hearing. 
 
 CloiceÓ5,-óf5e,-Ó5A, s.f. a shrimp, 
 a prawn. 
 
 CXoxx), g. id. s.m. a pair of tongs, 
 an instrument to dress flax, 
 
 Clor, was heard, perf. pass, of 
 Clujt), Matt. ii. 18. 
 
 Cloreub,-éib, pi. id. s.m. a closet, 
 a study. 
 
 Clu, g. id. s.m. fame, Jos. vi. 27. 
 1 Kings, x. íTp/'aise, renown, 
 report. Com. Gr. -/Ms, hear, & 
 yCKn-z, celebrate. Heb. Kilil, to 
 make bright. 
 
 C I ua | x) ,- rje , S.f- flattei y, dissimu- 
 lation, Rom. xvi. 18. Gal. ii. 
 13. deceit, treachery. 
 
 CluAji} r !)eA|aeAcb, v.n. dissemble, 
 inf. Gal. ii. 13. 
 
 CUiAfT),-T)e,-oeAc<\, s.f. a lawn, 
 pasture, a green field, a bower, 
 a retired situation. Com. Gr. 
 
 CluAínetteAÓb,-bA, s.f. hypocrisy, \^fí V/, 
 1 Tim. iv. 2. dissimulation, (je? *t 
 
 ception, flattery, treachery. 
 
 1 %* 
 
C IU 
 
 78 
 
 ClU 
 
 CWjrhlnvljoe, si. corn spurry, 
 
 spergula arvensis. 
 Ciii<vjr)ced[iAcb,-bA, s.f. deceit, 
 
 crookedness, flattery, R.S 
 CliiAirin, g- id. pi, -tH&e, s.f. a 
 
 box on the ear, a little ear, 
 Clii*-|t*l|&c, s.m. coltsfoot, tussi- 
 
 lago far far a. 
 GluAir-feó&,-ójb, pi. id. s m. an 
 
 ear-ring, pi, Num. xxxi. 50. 
 TCh i£- CluAtjAir 16 ? g- id. pi, -pi6e, s.m. 
 T a deceitful man, Pro v. xxix. 13. 
 
 a flatt erer, a hypocrite, fr. j 
 
 Glu*it), '&, peAji. 
 
 CluAW<vn* e<v ^j-ri5 e ? a dj- retired, \ 
 
 remote. 
 CluAr)65,-6i5e,-65<s, s.f. « retired 
 
 place, a bower, a little meadow. 
 CluAfi&i),-&jr), pi. id. a thistle, 
 
 also, a sponge. 
 ClvauArjACj-Ajge, adj. abounding 
 
 in thistles. 
 Kl '*Ha CluAr,-Aire,-Arj^ s.f. awj?izr, Ex. 
 
 xxi. 6. lT^orT xii. 16. — Gen. 
 
 xxiv. 47. Job xlii. 5.— Matt. 
 
 xi. 15. 1 Pet iii. 12. a handle 
 
 of any thing. 
 CltiArACj-Aige, adj. hawing ears 
 
 or handles, unsated. 
 Clii<\r&iviMt), pl- id. s.m. a pil 
 
 low, pi. Ezek. xiii. 18. 
 CluAr-An-|*éió, s.f. melancholy 
 
 thistle, carduus heterophyllus. 
 CliiAr-CA^n, s.f. wake robin, 
 
 arum maculatum. 
 CluArb<xille, g. id. s.f. deafness, 
 CluAfp^ioe, g. id. pi, -i)it>e, s m. 
 
 an ear-ring, Gen. xxiv. 22. 
 
 Prov. xxv. 12. — pi. Ex. xxxii. 
 
 2, & 3. Judg. viii. 24. 
 CluAfluc,-\?ce, s.f. creeping mouse 
 
 ear, hierasium pilosella. 
 CliiArrt)Aocíu),-ívir), pi. id. s.m. the 
 
 tip of the ear. 
 Club, g, clui&, pi. id. s.m. a cor- 
 ner, g. 2 Chron. xxv. 23. — pi. 
 
 Lev. xix. 9. also, a patch, a rag. 
 
 Clúb,-bAt>, v.a. cover, thatch, 
 clothe,cherish. ClrbA^-bu^AÓ, 
 v,a. id. 
 
 Clúbivb, -bti|5,-bui5e, s,m. a cha- 
 piter, a cherishing, 2 Kings 
 xxv. 17. Eph. v. 29.-2 Kings 
 xxv. 17. a covering. 
 
 Club. 
 
 15 ; 
 
 ind. 
 
 p.p. 
 
 covered* 
 
 thatched, cherished. 
 
 ClúbAjfte, g. id. pi, -fi^oe, s.m. a 
 thatcher, also, a botcher, a cob- 
 bler. 
 
 Clii6An7U]l,-rr}lA, adj. renowned, 
 famous. 
 
 Clu5AT),-&ir), pi. id. s.m. a cluster, 
 a bunch. 
 
 Clu5Á0AC,-Ai5e, adj. clustering. 
 
 Clu|ce, g. id. pi, clu^dce, s.m.fcfh- 
 a sport, aaame, plai/^pustime, ,, 'jjr 
 also, a sKoaTof fish, T" — 
 
 Clú|b,-be,-beAt)A, s.f. a corner, 
 a nook, an angle. 
 
 s.m. a bell, Ex. xxviii. 34. pi. :; / . 
 
 Ex. xxviii. 33. & xxxix, 25. a »« 
 
 little bell, 
 Clui5ir),-r)eAcb, v.a. ring, make 
 
 a tinkling noise, as with a bell, 
 
 inf. 1 Cor. xiii. 1. 
 Cluitbe-CAO^Dce, g. id. pi, -rbce- - 
 
 CAOjnce, s.m. a funeral game, 
 
 a tragedy. 
 C\\x\\),-\)\yx), &, cloifbii),v.a. hear, fcj k 
 
 2 Kings, xix. 16. — Luke, x. 24. 
 
 Deut. iv. 10. hark, listen. Gr. 
 
 xXu<w, 1 hear. K\ ^ dutTt V- cWl!| 
 Clujnce, ind. p.p. heard. 
 Clu]t)ceAC,-ci5e, adj. hearing, 
 
 Prov. xx. 12. listening. 
 Clu|Oceó|fi,-óttA,~óifi]be, s.m. a 
 
 hearer, an auditor. 
 Cluir)ceófiACD,-OA, s.f. a hearing, 
 
 a listening. 
 Clu|CeArt?ujl,-rblA, adj. sportive, 
 
 playful, ludicrous. 
 Clúri) r iiiit), pi. id s.m. plumage, 
 
 down, feathers. ^ ■ L* 
 
 10 
 
c w ^ 
 
 79 
 
 cue 
 
 Clúri?<\c, s 4!5, s. m. down, plu- 
 mage. 
 
 ClurbcAÓ,-«xi5e, adj. feathered, 
 downy, hairy, Gen. xxv. 25. 
 -A- Clucrb<x]i,-A]|ie, adj. comfortable, 
 warm, sheltered, close, 
 
 Cn&b<vijie, g. id. pi, -fMÓe, s.m. a 
 hearty, stout fellow, also, a 
 scoffer, a satirist. 
 
 Ci)&&&n,-&]i), pi. id. s.m. a frog. 
 
 Cr>A5,-5AÓ, \. a. push, see 1 Kings 
 xxii. 1 1. &?zoeA flfo^w, rap, strike. 
 
 Cn<\5,-<\]5, pi. id. &, --&3A, s.m. a 
 wrinkle, see Job, xvi. 8. &>26>5, 
 « peg, a knock. 
 
 Cn<x5Ac,-A?5e, adj. full of knobs, 
 ro ugh , wrin hied. 
 
 CnA5AÓ,-&ió, or, -Afjce, pi. id. 
 s.m. a knock down, a rap, a 
 blow. 
 
 Cr)A5A]5, v. a. see, Chaj. 
 ' Ci)A5<vi|ie, g. id. pi, -rHÓe, s.m. a 
 naggin, a knocker, fr. Gx)&-$. 
 \ j^tCoivib,-be, si. hemp._ Lat. Can- 
 ' / í/ nab-is. Gr. xavvuft-ig. 
 
 CnA^beAC,-bi5e, adj. hempen. 
 
 Cx)&]&, inf. id. v. a. jest, jeer, de- 
 ride, scoff. 
 
 Ci?aib,-be, s.f. a jest, Eph. v. 4. 
 « sco^", a jeer, vexation, de- 
 rision. 
 
 Cr>^beAc,-&i5e, adj. vexed, fret- 
 ted, scoffed, jeered. 
 
 Cn<MbceAC,-cj5e, adj. fret, Lev. 
 xiii. 55. fixed, corroded. 
 
 Ct)is,]ú), g, cr>Arb, pi, ctj&rbA, s.m. 
 a bone. Gen. ii. 23. & xxix. 14. 
 Prov. xxv. 15,— Ezek. xxxvii. 
 7. — Ezek. xxxvii. 7. Luke, xxiv. 
 39. 
 
 CnAiri)-iieubAO,-b<\ ]S, &,-bcA,s.m. 
 bone breaking. 
 
 Cn<\itbreAÓ,-ri5e,-feACA, s.f. a 
 midwife. 
 J^ Cn<Mpe, g. id. pi, -p|, s m. a but- 
 ton. 
 
 Cn<\]p|D, g. id. pi, -i^Óe, s.m. a 
 
 f 
 
 little knot or lump, a small 
 
 button. 
 CtJAifce, g. id. pi, -c|, or, -ceAÓA, 
 
 s.m, « bed post. 
 Ct)&rr>,-&jrb,-&ri?<\, s.m. a_bone. 
 
 For cases, see Ezek. xxxvii. 7. 
 
 Large Ed. 1827. 
 Cy&nj&c,-*-]^, adj. fowg/, large 
 
 boned. 
 Ct)<\ú)u.]V,-ve, s.f. a gangrene. 
 Crxxo], g. id. s.m. consumption, 
 
 Lev. xxvi. 16. Deut. xxviii. 22. 
 Cn<vo7, inf. id. v.a. consume, eat, 
 
 swallow, Ex. xv. 7. — 2 Tim. ii. 
 
 17. see Ps. xxi. 9. waste, pine, 
 
 languish, gnaw. 
 Cn<\ofceAÓt>,-&A, s.f. a consuming, 
 
 a wasting, a gnawing. 
 Onao^te, ind. p.p. consumed, 
 
 wasted, eaten, gnawed, spent. 
 Ci}Ap,-^p, pi. id. s.m. a knob, Ex. 
 
 xxxvii. 19, & 21 — pi. Ex. xxxvii. 
 
 17. a: bunch, knot, lump, boss, 
 
 stud, a little blow, a hillock. 
 
 Chald. Cnap. 
 Cn<vp<\c,-Ai5e, adj. knotty, knob- 
 by, bossy. 
 CnApAbó]|t,-6|iA,-6|fijbe, s.m. a 
 
 button maker. 
 C?)Ap,-pAÓ, iv.a. collect into 
 Gi)&ip&v5,-ii>&6,$k?iobs,heap,strike. 
 Cx)&y>!\x),-b.-\x), pi. id. s.m. a knob, 
 
 pi. Ex. xxv. 31. see Cnap. 
 Cr;ap fCAfttA, g- id. pi, -Ajbe, s.m. 
 
 a stumbling block. 
 CoeAb,-e]be,-eAbA, s.f. a sigh, a 
 
 groan. 
 Cneab, inf. id. v.a. sigh, groan. 
 CneAbj-éjÓej-eAÓA, s.f. a wound* 
 
 Rev. ~xurV3:— Ex. xxi. 25. 
 
 Prov. xx. 30 — Luke x. 34. 
 CoeAb<\ó,-Ai5e, adj. wounded, 
 
 Prov. xviii. 14. see Ezek. xxx. 
 
 24. 
 Ci)eAbAc,-ui5,'pl.id. s.m. a groan- 
 ing ^ g. Ps. cii. 5. see Ps. vi. 6. 
 CneArb,-Tt)<\, s.m. garlic, wild gar- 
 
 mi 
 
 m x - 
 
 7 
 
 *f 
 
 
cnedYvi<f »[i & . 4Ur*Sm>> 
 
 gnu 
 
 -f- 
 
 
 5Í 
 
 W 1 
 
 '1 
 
 III 
 
 Uc, gentian, Allium, allium syl- 
 
 vestre, gentiana. 
 Cr)eAri)Aifie, g. id. pi, -fipe, s.m. 
 
 a mean fellow, a knave. 
 CneAri)AifieACb,-bA, s. f. mean- 
 
 ness, low knavery. 
 Cr)eAr,-eir,-eArA, s.m. the waist x 
 
 breast, neck, skin. 
 CijeArbA, ind. adj. assiduous, J . 
 
 Cor. vii. 35. honest, temperate, 
 
 modest, mild. 
 Ct)eArb<xcb,-bA, s.f. honesty, 1 
 
 Tim. ii. 2 humanity, modera- 
 tion, meekness, assiduity 
 Gr?e&ru5<xó,-u|5ce, pi. id. s.m. a 
 
 healing , a cure. 
 CneAru|5,-rutA8, v. a. heal, cure. 
 CneAprzjte, ind. p.p. healed, 
 
 cured. 
 Gr^opAjfte, g. id. pi, -|ti6e, s.m. 
 
 a poor mean-spirited rogue. 
 CojopA]|teAcb,-b<i, s.f. meanness, 
 
 mean roguery. 
 Ct)fr,-re, s.f. the opening in the 
 
 warp made by the geers of the 
 
 loom in weaving. 
 Gx)]z,-ze&\, v.a. knit. 
 Gi)ice&l,-&U, s.f» knitting. 
 Cx)o, g, c\)o, or, cx)\\\, pi, ci)oa, 
 
 ct)A, or, cua^, s.m, a ww/. 
 Gi)obp|t<M)CAc, adj. chesnut, Gen. 
 
 xxx. 37. 
 >- Gnoc, g, cou-fc, pi. id. &, cnocÁ, 
 /^ s.m. a hill. Jos. xvii. 16. — Ex. 
 
 xvii. 9. — Ps. cxiv. 6. & Rev. 
 
 xvii. 9. '^ 
 
 Cr}ocAC,-A]5e, Siáj^/u^li/. 
 GoocAi|teAc&,-b<v, s.f. sauntering 
 
 about the hills. 
 Gnoc&i),-&in, pi. id. s.m. a heap, 
 
 a little hill, g. Job viii. 17. — 
 
 pi. Ps. lxv. 12. 
 Goooa^k*, g. id. pi, -|t]6e, s.m. a 
 
 nut-cracker. 
 GnocA, g. id. pi, -A]8e, s.m. a 
 
 knot, a, bow of ribbands. 
 Gi)uAr,-A]r, pi. id. s.m. a collec- 
 tion, a scraping together. 
 
 80 G C 
 
 Gr)UArAc,-rui5, pi. id. s.m. a ga- 
 thering, a gleaning, g. Ob ad. 
 5. Mic. vii. 1 . a collection, an 
 earning, the sweet juice of a 
 soft bone. 
 
 Crm<vrAcb.-bA, s.f. a collection or 
 store of any thing, a scraping 
 together, reflection. 
 
 Cr)uAr<NÓ,-rcA, pi. id. s.m. a glean- 
 ing, g. Jer. xlix. 9. a collection. 
 
 Gt)UAirceó|Ti,-órtA,-óirHÓe, s.m. a 
 gatherer, Jer. vi. 9. a collector, 
 a gleaner. 
 
 GT}uAru|5 r rAC, v.a. gather, Rev. 
 xiv. 19. — 2 Kings, iv. 39. glean, 
 collect, hoard, scrape together. 
 
 Cuit|ri)eÓ5,-óf5e,-Ó5A,s.f.« worm, 
 a maggot, a mite. 
 
 CijuirbeACj-ige, 
 Cnu|rbe55<vc r Ai5e ; 
 
 Grmrb,-\Trbe,- urbA , a worm, s.f. pi. \^ IjL 
 Ex. xvi. 20. a maggoty a mite. 
 
 Gi)ucA|tl&t) r A]r), pT. id. s7m, apig- 
 nut. 
 
 Cobiv|l,-^vU, pi. id. &,-1<*aca, s.f. 
 an enclosure, a woman s stay, 
 the body of a child's frock. 
 
 CobAin,-bAjicA,-bA|trACA,s.f.c0?M- 
 fort, help, Job, vi. 10 Acts, 
 xxvi. 22. — Actsxxvii. 17. 1 Cor. 
 xii. 28. aid, relief. 
 
 CóbaftcA, ind. - )adj. aiding, as- 
 
 Có b AftcAÓ,- a ]^e,\sisttng, helpful. 
 
 GóbA|icAc,-cin5, pi. id. &, -caca, 
 s.m. a Comforter, a Saviour, 
 Ecc. iv. 1. Ezek. xvi. 54. — pi. 
 Obad. 21. Job, xvi. 2. 
 
 CóbA|tcó|ti,-ó|tA,-ói]iibe, s.m. a 
 person that relieves, a patron. 
 
 CoblAc,-Aj5, pi. id. &, -AC*, s.m. 
 a fleet* a navy, 1 Kings, ix. 26, 
 &x. 1Í, &22. 
 
 Gób|ui5AÓ,-u«5c:e, pi. id. s.m. com- 
 fort, help, Is. li. 19. 
 
 Góbftui5,-u5<xó, v.a. comfort, help. 
 
 CócAjite, g. id. pi, -ttjóe, s.m. a 
 cook, 1 Sam. ix. 23, & 24. 
 
CO 5 
 
 81 
 
 CO j 
 
 CócAifieACb,-bA, s. f. a cooking, 
 cookery. 
 
 CocaI,-^1, pi. id. s.m. a bag net, 
 a coivl, hood, pod, husk. 
 
 Coc<vU<vc,-<vi5e, adj. husky, cap- 
 sular. 
 
 CocIac,-a^5, pi. id. s.m. a fillet, 
 a hair lace» 
 
 CocUc,-Af5e, adj. braided, fillet- 
 ed. 
 
 Goco^l,-le, s.f. a burr, common 
 burdock, Arctium lappa. 
 
 Cocjioc,-ca, pi. id. s.m. a target, 
 a shield. 
 
 Go&alcACj-Afge, Sidy sleepy, drow- 
 sy. 
 
 CobAlcAC 5 -<\]5,-At5e, s.m. a sleep- 
 er, voe. s. Jon. i. 6. 
 
 CobalcAcb,-bA, s.f. sleepiness, 
 drowsiness. 
 
 Cob&\iro'&v,-'&]\), pi. id. s.m. a 
 boor, an ignorant rustic. 
 
 CobAjtri^AocA, ind. adj. boorish, 
 low, vulgar. M'N. 
 
 Gobca, nom.pl. parts, Lev. i. 8. 
 see, Cu]b. 
 
 CoblAt>,-bAtcA, s.m. sleep, Gen. 
 ii. 21. Matt. i. 24.— Judg. iv. 
 21. Heb. Cholom, a dream. 
 
 Co&U^&íHj-ne^-n^ge, s.f. white 
 poppy, opium, Papaver somni- 
 ferum. 
 
 CobUcACj-Aige, adj. slumbering, 
 sleepy, Rom.- xi. 8. 
 
 Co&Ó5,-ó|5e,-Ó5<\,s.m. a haddock. 
 
 CobftomcA, ind. adj. uncivilized, 
 foreign, strange. 
 '-Cl'K.Cobuilj-bUo, v.n. sleep^ Gen. ii. 
 7 21.— Gen. xxviii. U. Heb. 
 Chodel, stopping, ceasing. 
 
 CopjiA, g. id. pi, -A-|6e, s.m. a cofi 
 ' fer, a chest, 1 Sam. vi. 11. 2 
 Chron. xxiv. 8. 
 
 CojACj-Aije, adj. warlike, apper- 
 taining to war. Heb. Cuch, he 
 conquered infighting. 
 
 ' M 
 
 sm. war, Rev. xix. 11 — Ex. 
 xv. 37"Rev. xii. 17. — Mark, xiii. 
 7. Matt. xxiv. 6. Luke, xxi. 
 9. Jas. iv. 1. 
 
 n ■. 7 v.a. war, inf. 2 Ki. 
 
 r ■ d r-xix. 8. Is. xxxvn. 
 
 Co S*13»-S*»»,y8,&9.j(^A<. 
 
 CojaIj-aiI, pi. id. s.m. tares^ Matt. 
 xiii. 26— Matt. xin. 29. the 
 herb cockle, agrostemma githa- 
 go, also, a bearded ear of bar- 
 ley. 
 
 CojArbu^lj-rblA, adj. warlike. 
 
 CojA^fi,! -fii)ui3, v.n. whisper, 
 
 Co5A|t, J — inf. 2 Sam. xii. 19. 
 
 Co5Afi,-Ai|t, pi. id. s.m. a whisper, 
 Ps. xii. 7. « secret. 
 
 Co5AjtnAc,-Aij,-A]5e,s.m. awhis- 
 
 perer 
 
 Prov. xvi. 28. — Prov. 
 
 xvin. 8. 
 Co5AjicóiJi,-ófiA,-ó^be, s.m. a 
 
 whisperer. 
 Co5t)A6,-A^5re, s.m. chewing, ru- 
 minating, gnashing of the teeth. 
 Co^cACj-A^ge, adj. rebellious, 
 
 Deut. ix. 7. & xxxi. 27.— 1 
 
 Sam. xx. 30. quarrelsome. 
 CoQiir),-£r}&tri, v.a. gnash the 
 
 teeth, bite, chew, inf. Acts, vii. 
 
 54. see Num. xxi. 6. & Deut. 
 
 xiv.6. r [lylU 
 C o-^ii]' , 'Wjji s ' m - c onscien ce^ Rom. 
 
 ix. 1.— 1 Tira.TT97~ 
 Co5ufAc,-A]5e,adj. conscientious. 
 C6]b,-be,-beACA, si. a company, 
 
 a tro op. 
 Có]b,-be,-beA<*A, s.f. a copy, Deut. 
 
 xvii. 18.* Jos. viii. 32. Ezraiv. 
 
 11. 
 Co]bqr,-re, s.f. equity, justice, 
 
 impartiality. 
 Co]beireAC,-ri5e, adj.^W, equi- 
 table, impartial. 
 Coibl^ge, g.id. pi, -gee, s.m. the 
 
 law of correlatives. 
 Coibfij5,-|u3AÓ, v.a. comfort, see 
 
 Job, ix. 27. help. 
 
 M ITT 
 
 3 
 
 
C01 ="82 ' CO) 
 
 ^ 
 
 L/ ^É - Co]hfe6>c 9 -x]J e 9 zd). becoming, 
 jtfj proper. \ 
 
 I Co|bpe<vcb,-bA, si. propriety, de- 
 cency, 
 Coibce, g. id. pi, -eACA, s.f. hire, 
 
 Ezek. xvi. 41. 
 Co|cctbj|vre,-redc*, s.f. a fort- 
 night. 
 Cojóce, adv. ever, always, Deut. 
 
 xv. li. 
 Co]be<Ncbui5, inf, co^beAÓb, v. a. 
 
 accompany, inf. C.P. 
 Co|8eAf,-b|f*, pi. id. s.m. anti- 
 
 J^ *# Go]r;c]i]oc,-]ce, adj. strange, fo- 
 reign, see Ex. ii. 22. 
 
 r*\ -''•'■ s.m. a stranger, Ex. 
 ' ^ c ^ oc \\il 22> Lul f ' xvii# 
 
 VEph ii. 19. 
 ^ Co]5C|ijocAf,-CA]f, pi. id. s.m. 
 distance or remoteness of 
 country. J& 
 Coj5e&l Da rrj-bAr) rige, g, co^j- 
 e]le, &c. s.f. great cat's tail, 
 or, reedmace, typha latifolia. 
 CoijeAlcA, ind. p.p. spared, co- 
 vered, hid. 
 Coj5eul,-eile,&,-e&lA,pl,-e&lACA, 
 s.f. « distaff, Prov. xxxi. 19. 
 }fe Coi5|l,-lc, v. spare± Joel ii. 17. 
 1 4 see Acts xx. 29. & 2 Cor.xiii. 
 . >} ' 2. preserve, cover. 
 A-^a Go|5flc,-ce, s.f. « sparing, a 
 saving. 
 Cojlbp), g. id. pi, -t)i8e, s.m. a 
 
 stem, a stalk. 
 Co]leAC,-l]5,-li5e, s.m. a cock, 
 Matt. xxvi. 34.— Mark, xiii. 35. 
 CojleAC 5AOfce, s.m. a weather 
 
 cock, see Cojleac. 
 Cotle^i),-lé]t),pl.id. s.m. a whelp, 
 pi, Job, xxviii. 8. see Cu]le*vi). 
 Co^léAfi, see GmléAfi. 
 Coileup,-é||t, pi. id. s.m. a collar, 
 a ha me, Job xxx. 18. 
 
 Il h 
 
 Cojl|ce, g.id. \ 
 x), g.id. J 
 
 s.f. the cholic, 
 C01I131D, g.id. I gripes. 
 Góilíf,-re,-reAca, s.f. cabbage. 
 
 Lat. Caulis. 
 Co|U, g, -le, &, -leaó, pi, -Izfyfit % 
 
 s.f. a wood, a grove, Num. xiii. 
 
 20. Jos. xvii. 18. Judg. vi. 28. 
 
 — Deut. xix. 5. see Ezek. xxxiv. 
 
 25. Gr. záXov, wood, timber. 
 Co^llj-leAÓ, v. a. geld, violate, 
 
 blind. 
 Co]lleA6,-llte, s.m. gelding, vi- 
 olating, blindfolding. 
 Co]lWfinAc,-<vj5,-<vi5e, s.m. a 
 
 woody place. 
 CiollrbiAr-rbeire,-Tbi4rA, s.f. a 
 
 wooden dish or bowl. 
 
 adj. woody, 
 
 wild, Jos. xvii. 
 15. Mark i. 6. 
 
 CoillcgCj-qge, 
 Coillcgrb^lj-rbla, 
 
 Cofllceóift,-ójia,-ó!tt1&e, s.m. a 
 woodman, a woodcutter. 
 
 CójrbbeoóuiTjj-uJAÓ, v.a. quicken, 
 
 ^ Eph. ii. 5. 
 
 C6|ri7ce<\bu]5,-u3A8, v.n. consent. 
 
 Có|rbceAbu5AÓ,-iii5<:e, pi. id. s.m. 
 a consenting, j 
 
 G5iri)ceAl5,-éil5e, s.f. a conspi- 
 racy, C.P. 
 
 Có|rbceAi)5A]l,-Al, v.a. unite, cou- 
 ple, compare, Ps. lxxxvi. 11. — 
 Ex. xxvi. 5. 1 Cor. ii. 13 
 together. 
 
 Cójrbcev\n5<vilce, ind. p.p. bound, 
 Heb. xiii. 3. conjoined, confe- 
 derate. 
 
 Có|rijceAi)5Al,-Ail, pi. id. s.m. a 
 bond', Eph. iv. 3. a conspiracy, 
 Acts xxiii. 13. union, cove- 
 nant, league. 
 
 Có|rbce4i)<vc,-A|5e, adj. commer- 
 cial. 
 
 Có]rbóeAt)<\ct>,-bA, s.f. commerce. 
 
 Có|rr)céjrt}i)eAC,-t;)f5e, adj. accom- 
 panying, concurrent. 
 
 Cófri?céfrtmeAct>,-b<v, s.f. conco- 
 mitancy, concurrence. 
 
 tifz 
 
C ) 83 
 
 Cóirt?cé]ti)r)15r"! u 3 Aé j v - a - ac ~ 
 company, keep the same step. 
 
 Có|rbceól,-ójl,-óltA, s.ra. a con- 
 cert. 
 ;• Cdirr)ceólAC,-Ai5ej adj. choral, 
 harmonious. 
 
 Có|rbcl|Att)uit),-lerbUA,-li^rbr)\75e, 
 s.f. a sister-in-law, Ruth, i. 15. 
 s.m. & father-in-law, a son-in- 
 law, a brother-in-law, or, any 
 close relative by marriage. 
 
 Co]ri)C}aéacúfi,-új!t, pi. id. s.m. a 
 fellow creature. 
 
 Có|rt)Cfi^c,-|te<\cA, pi. id. s.f. trem- 
 bling, 1 Sam. xiii. 7. 
 
 Cóir^be, g. id. s.m. God, 1 Tim. 
 vi. 15. the Trinity, the Triune 
 Godhead. 
 
 Cdjrt)oe, g. id. pi, -e^cA, s.m. a 
 protector. 
 Í3Í£Có|rt)&e*cb, : bA, s'.f. protection, 
 J atten dance. K,2,3& 
 
 Cóirt)ÓifteAC,-|i]5e, adj. straight, 
 direct. 
 
 Cófri)ófteAcc<\, ind. adj. conform- 
 ed, proportioned. 
 
 Có]rr)'e6.t>, inf. id. v.a. keep, pre- 
 serve, observe, Deut. iv. 9. 
 Matt. xix. 17. 2 Tim. i. 14.— 
 Gen. xlv. 7. Matt, xxiii. 3. 
 Acts xii. 6. tOi^T-' 
 
 ~-7^5pj)irbéAO,-&A, s.m. a keeping , tu- 
 i/ffs \-telage, g. 2 Kings xxn. 4, & 
 ^^'f 14. Matt, xxviii. 4. Gal. iv. 2. 
 
 Góirt)éAbAc,-Ai3e, adj. keeping, 
 vigilant, 1 John, v. 18. 
 
 CóiméAb<\cb,-b<N, s.f. « watching, 
 vigilance, an escorting, attend- 
 ance. 
 
 Có]rvé&bó]\i,-ó\\&,-6]\\i6e, s.m. a 
 
 keeper , guardian, an inspector. 
 
 C.P. 
 
 ^^CóiméA&u^, g. id. pi, -u^e, &, 
 
 -\?5ce, s.m. a keeper^ Gen. iv. 9. 
 
 1 Sam. xvii. 20. — pi. Eccl.xii.3. 
 
 (A-^Có|rbe<vr,-rbA, s.m. eqt/ality,com- 
 
 I parison. U.S. 
 
 c J 
 
 v. a. 
 
 compare, 
 
 C6]rbeAr,-|*^5 
 Ween, equal. 
 
 Có]rbe<\r&4, ind. adj. o/* é^waZ 
 value, equivalent. 
 
 Có|n)e<\r3,-5AÓ, v.a. m?>, com- 
 mingle, compound, amalga- 
 mate. 
 
 CójrT)eAr5A8,-5uióce, pi. id. s.m. 
 a confounding, a mixture, a 
 compound. C.P. 
 
 C5|rbé]pe<xc&,-bA, s.f. co-efficien- 
 cy, co-efficacy. 
 
 C5|rb&ipe<xcbAC,-<\]5e, adj. co- 
 efficient, co -efficacious. 
 
 Có]rr)é]-^e^x),--^]t), s.m.. force, con- 
 straint. 
 
 Cóirbé^oeACj-oije, adj. con- 
 straining, oppressive, compul- 
 sive. 
 : Có|ri)éf5r)eAt>, s.m. a wresting, 
 Deut. xvi. 19. see, Có|rbei5- 
 
 C6|rbéi5i)]5,-iyu2AÓ, v. a. co«- 
 straih, force, compel. 1 Sam. 
 xiii. 12. Job xxxii. 18. Luke 
 xiv. 23. Rom. xv. 20. 
 
 C6|Tn&t301 u 3^ & )- u 15^ e ? pl« id. s * m * 
 a wresting, exaction, Peut. 
 xvi. 19. Neh. x. 31. compul- 
 sion, constraint. 
 
 Gó|rbéili5ceó]|t,-ófiA,-ó| \i\6e, s.m. 
 a competitor. 
 
 Co\rve]\\^e, g.id. si. insurrection. 
 
 Co]ri)fre<MbAiT),-6r)Aj s.f. a troop, 
 a company. 
 
 Cóiri}f*iAt>Tmire, g. id. pi, -ríbe, 
 s.f. a witness, Heb. ii. 4. 
 
 Gó|ri)£ill,-lé4tt>, v. a. fold together. 
 
 C6|ri5p|lléAb,-lt:e, s.m a folding 
 together. 
 
 Co] rbfr i Uce, ind. p.p. folded to- 
 gether. 
 
 Cóiibjqoft co5iqb r f]!a C031116, pi. 
 id. s.m. a fellow soldier. Phil. 
 ii. 25. 
 
 Có|Tt>fr|te<v3Aifir,-cA, s.f. an an- 
 swer, a correspondence. 
 
 *4% 
 
 
 f^f 
 
CO J 
 
 84 
 
 CO ] 
 
 Cójttjfrjte ^3Ai|i,-|ic, v. a. suit, cor- 
 respond, agree. 
 
 CójrbfrfteA5<x|tcAC,-Ai5e, adj. suit- 
 able, corresponding, fit, pro- 
 per. 
 
 Có|rb£fteA5A|icó]ji, -ójia, -6|ft|8e, 
 s.m. a correspondent. 
 
 C5^rb5eAt|tAÓ,-|icA, pi. id. s.m. 
 concision, Phil. iii. 2. curtail- 
 ment. 
 
 Cófrb5|teArT)<\] 5,-11)11546, v.n. «c/- 
 ^ere, cling to. 
 
 Cóirb]<vó,-ÓAÓ, v.n. conspire, see 
 Neh. iv. 8. Z»?/?i? together. 
 
 Cóiri)jAÓAÓ,-ócA, s.m. a coupling, 
 a conspiracy, a binding toge- 
 ther, 
 
 Gó]n)]t>e&ób,-b&, s.f. attendance, 
 g. Gen. xxiv. 61. see, Cójrb- 
 éAbAÓb. 
 
 Có|ri)i5ce<\c,-c|5,-ceACA, s.m- a 
 stranger, Ex. xxiii. 9. — Ex. 
 xxiii. 9. Lev. xxiv. 22. — Eph. 
 ii. 19. 
 
 Coirt)-|l,-lc, v.a. rub, rub down, 
 K. 
 
 Co]xr)]\ze, ind. p.p. rubbed, 
 
 Co]ú)]rt)]\ic,-ce, s.f. corn-migra- 
 tion. 
 
 Coi'njfi), g. id. s.m. cummin, g. 
 Matt, xxiii. 23. Cuminum. 
 
 Cojroin, g. id. pi, -ij]6e, s.m. swZ>- 
 urbs, Num. xxxv. 2, & 4. see 
 Josh. xxi. 39, & 42, vernacu- 
 larly, Cjnjiu, the pasture land 
 of a village, pasture land. 
 
 Co|iT)]on<vi),-A|i)e,adj.e<7rttfZ, Phil, 
 ii. 6. co -equal, equivalent, 
 k/\ 1— Cojrt)]|tc,-ce, s.f. protection, mer- 
 cy, quarter. """' 
 
 Co|rr)ntcceó|it,-ó|t<\,-6fitióe, s.m. 
 a Saviour, a Protector. 
 
 C6|ri>irioll,-|fle, adj. fiat through- 
 out, level. 
 
 Cófrble 45,-5 c\8, v.a. amalgamate, 
 
 CóirbleA5<\ó,-Aió, or, -aíjca, s.m. 
 liquefaction, amalgamation. 
 
 7 
 
 Có|rt7leAt>5,-5A,-5AÓA, s.f. arace^ fo ^ 
 « course* g. 2 Tim iv. 7. Heb. 
 xii. 1. see C6|rbl^)5. 
 
 Có|iT)leAi)rbu]n,-rnut)A, pi. id. s.f. 
 a consequence. 
 
 Co]rb 115,-56, v.n. lie with. 
 
 Cojrblige, g. id. s m. a lying to- 
 gether, 
 
 Có|rbl]r)5,-|ot)5A,-^on5AÓA, s.f. «V 
 race, a course, Ecc. ix. 11. — ^ 
 g. Ps. xix. 5. see Cóirblear^. 
 
 Có|rbljor),-i)AÓ, v .&. fulfil, finish, K,%z% 
 C.P.— inf. Acts xx. 24. \C\T^t^ 
 
 Có|rbl?or),-lín, s.m. a multitude,** 
 g. 2 Sam. vi. 19. an assembly. ^ 
 
 C o irblior)A8 ,-t)c a, s.m. ^fulfilling.^fCjr-. 
 Acts xiii. 25. Rom. xhi. 10. — / 
 Rom. ii. 13. /^/fefc 
 
 CójrbrnéAb,-éibe, adj. *>/* £<?#«/ 
 
 Có|rÍ7rbeAf,-r&4, pi. id. s.m. com-f^i S M , 
 parts on , Judg. viii. 2. 
 
 Cojrbne, g. id. s.f. a memorial, a 
 remembrance, Acts x. 4. 1 Cor. 
 xi. 2. 
 
 C6|trjneA|tcu]5,-u5A6, v.a. cow- 
 firm, inf. Acts xv. 4 1 . strength- 
 en, 
 
 C5iri}i)eA|icu]5ce, ind. p.p. con- 
 firmed, strengthened. 
 
 Co|rbnear,-oir, s.m. neighbour- 
 hood» 
 
 Cófrbijigj-iuJAÓ, v.a. remember, 
 inf. Lam. iii. 19. 2 Cor. vii. 15. 
 Eph. i. 16. see Cufrbr)i5. 
 
 Cóirnniugaój-vfgce, pi. id. s.m. re- 
 membrance, 1 Cor. xi. 24, & , 
 25. 1 Thess. i. 2. see CafjfWf- "** 
 11546. 
 
 Coirp|>leAf5,-éir5, s.m. a consti- 
 tution, also, a loud noise. 
 
 Có|ii?pftío|*íit)4Ó,-AÍ5,-4i5e, s.m. a 
 fellow prisoner, Col. iv. 10. 
 see Philem. i. 23. 
 
 Gó\n)\i£6\z,-é]\ze, pi, -é]lc|6e, & 
 -é<\lcA, s.f. a constellation* 
 
 Gó\tr)]\£-\i>,-óe, adj. plain, ere». 
 
jmMo comncr 
 
 CO J 
 
 85 
 
 c J 
 
 Có]rbnéjn,-|ie,s.f. congruity, C-P. Coinf*f&c<sil,-CA]le 3 -cU,s.f. a cfo</ 
 
 construction 
 
 Cónt)|tí < \cb<M)uf r u^f, s. m. see 
 Lev. xv. 16, 17, 18. Eng. Ver- 
 sion. 
 
 Có]rb|t|Ac&u|t), inf. id. see Gen. 
 xxxviii. 2. — Gen. xxxviii. 9. 1 
 Chron. ii. 21. Eng. Version. 
 ^ Cófrbji]ori),-]rb, s.m. computation . 
 %*rf Có\ro\i]t, inf. id. v.n. rw/i a race, 
 /l ^ inf. 1 Cor. ix. 24. 
 
 Có]rbfeAtibpÓ5Ai}cui5e, g. id. pi. 
 id. a fellow servant, Matt, xviii. 
 29.— pi. Matt, xviii. 31. & xxiv. 
 49. 
 
 Có|ti)feArArb,-<Mró} s.m. competi- 
 tion, equality. 
 
 Có|ri)feArrb<xc,-<M5e, adj. con- 
 stant, consistent. 
 
 Cójmfe^frbacívbAjS.f. constancy, 
 consistency. 
 
 Có^feifibireACj-riárná^ s.m. 
 a fellow- servant» 
 
 Gó( ri?f eon? |tAiceó)ri,-ó]t a, -5|jtióe, 
 s.m. a chum. M'N. 
 
 Co | rnri5,-iu5AÓ, v.a. comprehend, 
 inf. Eph. iii. 18. perceive. 
 
 Cofrungce, part. ind. adj compre- 
 hensible, provident, 
 
 Cojrbffonvvibe, ind. adj. co-eternal. 
 
 Co]rr)fiu5AÓ,-f i5ce, s.m. compre- 
 
 vo]rr}riu5^o,-ri5ce, s.m. compre- o. i\ am. vm. 
 hension, perception.., %, $vuw4<* / ' i- 12. K-^^j 
 L^Cpjjbce^c, *\ adj. strong 1 Pet. Coji)ljn, g. id. pi, 
 /3* ~^13 e ) f iv- 12. see 1 Cor. 
 "Z^CójrbqgeAc, f xiv. 2. 2 Cor. v. 
 -qge, ) 6. & Heb. xiii. 9. 
 #/jijvCó|rt)cior)ol,-o]l, pi. id s.m. an as- 
 /\ sembly, multitud e, con greqa - 
 ftity tion, Num. x. 3. Matt xiv. 14. 
 *^=Ps. xxii. 22. Heb. xii. 23. 
 Co|r)be<\]tr^ib,-be, s f . conversa- 
 tion, 2 Cor. i. 12. Gal. i. 13 
 
 Eph. iv. 22. 
 Co)nb|le, g. id, s.f. the dogberry 
 
 tree. fr. Cú, &, b|le ? a tree- 
 
 Cotnbfi|r,-re,s.f. a dog brier, Ru- 
 
 bus caninus. fr. Cii. &, b|t]j\ 
 
 tooth. 
 
 CoiD5ioll,-5ill, pi. id. s.m. fide- 
 lity, Tit ii. 10. condition, ob- 
 ligation. ~Xi~^~ 
 
 Coii)5|oltAc,-Ai5e, adj. sure, Ps. 
 cxi. 7. obligatory- 
 
 Co^5in,-]te, s.f. a couple, a pair. 
 
 Co]\)]n, g. id. pi, -njóe, s.m. a 
 
 "■>% 
 
 coney, 
 
 a rabbit, Lev. xi. 5. 
 
 Deut. xiv. 7. 
 
 Coft)leÓ5,-6|5e,-Ó5Aj s f. a stalk, a 
 bud, a stem. 
 
 Cojulín, g. id. pi, -nibe, s.m. a 
 stalk, a bud, Gen. xli. 5. Hos. 
 viii. 7- 
 
 Co]i3e, g. id. s.f. meeting; used 
 only adverbially, 3Vrn' cojfje, 
 ?o /wee/ me, 1 Sam. xxv. 32. 
 
 Coif)e<xl,-i)le,-T)lf, s.f. a candle, 
 Matt. v. 15.— Rev. xviii. 23 — 
 see Zeph. i. 12. 
 
 Co]i)e<\lbAic,-Ar:<\b, v.a. excom- 
 municate. 
 
 Co|T)e<\U)A(b&b,-.<v]ce, s.m. excom- 
 nmnication. 
 
 Co|^|CéAn, : cé^|t, pi- id. s.m. a 
 warren, a rabbit burrow. 
 
 Co]r)\eó}]\,-ó\\A,-ó]\iY5, s.m. a can- 
 dlestick, Matt. v. 15. RevTii. 
 BTTsfum. viii. 2, 3, & 4.— Rev. 
 
 «>*% 
 
 K^ 
 
 r)]be, s.f. a little 
 candle, an icicle. 
 
 Co]v\^oc,-]^,- ]oc ^ . s.m. stubble. 
 
 Coiíjqíje&c,-í)i5e, adj contenti- 
 ous, 1 Cor. xi. 16. 
 
 Co it) x] *TV1 A ir> s.m. conscience, 
 Acts, xxiii. 1. 1 Cor. viii. 7. — 
 Rom. xiii. 5. Heb. ix. 9. 
 
 ComnAf Ac,-Ai5e, adj. conscien- 
 tious. R.S. 
 
 Có|p,-pe, s.f. a copy, see Có|b 3 
 also, froth. 
 
 Cójp(U5<xb,-ui5ce, s.m. fermenta- 
 tion, the head or froth on malty 
 as porter, S'e Vhelatlie'ron sud*. 
 
tut- 
 
 
 v vi /^ pal*** 1 
 
 /^VCo||t,-fie,-jace, s.t. «/?, accusa- 
 tion, offence, trespass, Gen. 
 xxxi. 3o."fíom. v. 20. — Lev. v. 
 6. Mark, xv. 26. — see Ezek. 
 vii. 23. crime. 
 Có||t, g, cófiA, s.t justice, right- 
 eousness, Col. iv. 1. — Matt. v. 
 6. Heb. Chor, noble. 
 Coin, có><\, adj^r^/iZ, Gen.xxiv. 
 48. — Acts, iv. 19. honest, just, 
 virtuous. 
 Coifice, g-id. s.m. o«fa. 
 CojjtceAC,-ci5e, adj. abounding 
 
 in oats, made of oats. 
 CoiiaceÓ5,-ó|5ej-Ó5<x, s.f. a bee- 
 hive. 
 Co^fibjr), g. id. pi, -i)|6e, s.m. a 
 /s/lfe cord. 
 -Mfi) JJf" " Co]\ie, j£_id< pl> -pe<xÓA, s.m. a 
 */ \J± P?t* a cauldron, 1 Sam. ii. 14. 
 rj*U "HEiek. xxiv. 3.— pi. 2 Kings, 
 xxv. 14. a kettle, a cavity, a 
 -$&£ whirlpool. 
 
 ^Hr^ff CójfteACj-tMge, adj. right, just, 
 
 virtuous, see, Cófjt. ^^^jci^ 
 
 (<Í,"*ÚL |í^-Coi|teAc,-|t|5e, adj. criminal, 
 
 '^f* }> faulty, guilty, sinful, see, 
 
 niwntay CoitieA6 rl ii3f e, pi. id. s.m. an in- 
 vitation, g. Num. ix. 7. a feast. 
 
 Cojjte&rblac&j-txv, s*f. guiltiness, 
 crime. 
 
 Co]\xe^n)\x]\,-ú)\^, ádj. guilty, cri- 
 minal. 
 
 Cojjie&n co]lle<xc,-li5, s.m. wild 
 campion, Lychnis dioica. 
 
 Co|tte<\|tan-rn\ice r ^in-iT)v?ce, s.m. 
 pignut, Bunium bulbocasta- 
 num. 
 
 C5||ti5,-tu5A6, v.a. deck, avenge, 
 Job, xl. 10. Luke, xviii. 3. ar- 
 range, correct, set in order. 
 
 Cóiwgce, s.m. pi. quaternions, 
 
 CO J 
 
 Có||i]5ceóitt,-ó|i<N,-ó||iióe, s.m. an 
 
 arranger, one who ornaments, 
 
 also, an avenger. 
 Coifiigceó^ij-ófiAj-óifii&e, s.m. a 
 
 blamer, an accuser, a corrector. 
 
 wicked, 2 Sam. 
 
 34. Ps. cvi. 
 
 corrupt. 
 
 Co | jq pee <scb,-bA, s.f. corruption, 
 
 wickedness., 
 Có]\i]u^6,-\i]^ie, pi. id. s.m. */# 
 
 ornament, g. Ezek. vii. 20. «« 
 
 arrangemen t, amendmen t. 
 Cof|tl]n)jn, g. id. pi, -ojóe, s.m. a 
 
 mean, or insignificant person, 
 
 M'N. 
 Cojjir)eul,-éil, pi. id. s.m. a cor- 
 
 Coffajpe 
 Cojjijpce 
 
 r,an accuser, < 
 
 , ind.adjA ??. 2< 
 e,md.ad0 6 
 
 w^r. 
 
 Lev. 
 
 xix. 
 
 K-i- 
 
 5 
 
 see Acts, xii. 4. ranks, ranges. 
 Co\\f\^te, p.p. delicate, well set, 
 1 Sam. xv. 32. Is. iii. 24. also, | 
 avenged, decked, arranged, 
 amended. 
 
 Co!fir)eulUó,-<\i5e, adj. cornered, 
 having corners. ' ' ± 
 
 Co]fti)fi;, g. id. pi, -U]8e, s.m. a 
 collection, heap, round ball, 
 a curl. 
 
 Co]ttnin*c,-Ai5e, adj. frizzled, 
 curled, collected. 
 
 Co|fipbei|ic,-ce, s. f. raiment, 
 cloth. 
 
 Co]jfice<,\i),-c|n, pi- id. s.m. a top, 
 a whirlgig. 
 
 Co|fit*cfieAt>ó5,-ó]3e,-Ó5<\, s.f. a 
 screech-owl, Is. xxxi v. 14. 
 
 Coffiq5eo]ji,-ófi<\,-óiTi|óe,s m. an 
 accuser, an informer. 
 
 Cofiiq5,-|ii5AÓ, v.a. blame, im- l 
 peach. 
 
 Coir°eAftr,-é||it, s.m. ornaments 
 for the legs, Is. iii. 20. literal- 
 ly, foot-furniture, shoes and • 
 stockings, §c, greaves. 
 
 Coiybe]\\z,-ze, s.f. covering for 
 the feet, Is xx. 3. see, Cojr- 
 beAf\c. * 
 
 Co|rcein?,-n?e, pi. id. &, -meaDa, t/ 
 
 s.f. a step, 1 Sam. xx. 3 — pi. 
 Job, xxxi. 4. 
 Coii-céinwigj-fuTJAÓ, v.n. & a. 
 step along, walk, measure by 
 pacing. 
 
CO 
 
 87 
 
 C OL 
 
 ■ffi 
 
 Có)\be, g. id. pi, -ftije, s.m. a 
 
 coach. 
 Coirbe, g. id. pi, -bige, s.m. ajVy. 
 
 fr. Coirb, &, ejrb. 
 Coii*beój}i,-ó|i^,-ó|]i}6e, s.m. a 
 
 juryman. 
 Góif&eó|fvófiAj-ó|fiióe, s.m. a 
 
 coachman. 
 Co|ré<\cb,-ba, s.f. a walking, foot- 
 ing it. 
 Gojrs, m ^* co r3> v - a - spare, cease, 
 
 be still, Ps. xxxix. 13. Mark, 
 
 lv. 39. — Ps. xlvi. 9. Prov. xviii. 
 
 18. stop, quiet, restrain. 
 Coinse, g. id. pi. id. s.m. a man 
 
 on foot, a foot soldier y Num. 
 
 xi. 21. 
 -Cojr'jt), g. id. pi, -t)]Se, s.f. a little 
 foot, a stem, a stalk. 
 
 /^/^ a jeastt pi. Deut. xvi. 15. ^ 
 /^ festivejpmrtg. Heb. Chosher, 
 v congregating. 
 
 Co] |4^c|ió|b,-be,pl, -bf, &, -&§ca, 
 s.f. afoot ball. 
 
 Co-W]\e^c^6,-\i]cie,--\\]ci]^e , s.m. 
 consecration, g. Ex. xxix. 22. 
 for pi. see Lev. viii. 28. 
 
 Col|*fveAcb,^bA, s.f. a feast, g. 
 Zech. xiv. 19. 
 
 CojrfieACCA, ind. p.p. consecra- 
 ted, dedicated, blessed. 
 
 Coit*fte<x5Ab,-jteACc<\, pi. id. s.m. 
 dedication, consecration, feast, 
 2 Chron. vii. 9.— Ex. xxix. 31. 
 Zech. xiv. 19. — see 2 Chron. ii. 4. 
 
 Co|rfii5,-5eAt>, v. a. sanctify, con- 
 secrate, dedicate, Ex. xiii. 2. 
 Num. iii. 3. Judg. xvii. 5.— 
 Ex. xxviii. 3. 2 Chron. ii. 4. 
 
 Coinage, s - m - pi- guests at a 
 
 feast. 
 
 r* . _ fadj. common. Acts, 
 
 '. _ ' x. 14. 1 Cor. v. 1. 
 
 Co có o" 1 Ezek * XXÍÍÍ * 42 ' Matt * 
 , \ ^ ^ 9 xxvii. 27. public, qe- 
 
 /m • 7, K neral. 
 
 Co}ucioi)Acb,-bA, s.f. community, 
 generality. 
 
 Go]ZC]of)L&, ind. adj. customary, 
 habitual, ordinary, universal. 
 
 Cojccior)cACb,-bA, s.f. íA<? cow- 
 monalty, also, universality . 
 
 Co|ce6||i,-6it<v,-6^|ii6e,s.m. a coi- 
 tager, a boatwright. 
 
 Col,-U, pi. id. s.m. impediment, 
 prohibition, sin. C.P. Gr. xwX- 
 uw, I hinder. 
 
 Col ac ,- <\ 1 £e , adj . prohibited, wick- 
 ed, sinful. 
 
 Colaf|t,-|ie,-]ieACA, s.f. a collar ; 
 Barb. 
 
 CoU^rbe, g. id. pi, -b| &, -be^ca, 
 s.m. a college, 2 Kings, xxii. 14. 
 2 Chron. xxxiv. 22. 
 
 ColAn7Ótft,-óttA,-ó|ji]be, s*m. í/íe 
 ^s^ called a hake. 
 
 CoUi),-lU, or, -li}<\, s.f. the^odg, 
 the flesh * 1 Cor. ix. 27.— -Tbhni. 
 13. Rom. viii. 3. Eph. ii. 3. 
 
 ColbA, g. id. pi, -a6a, s.m. a scep- 
 tre, Ps. xiv. 6. a £>os£, the stalk 
 of a plant. Com. Coll, a hazle 
 tree. 
 
 C0I5, g, CU1I5, pi. id. s.m. a sword, 
 a beard of barley, a prickle, a 
 sgear, rage, the point of a 
 weapon. 5? 
 
 Col5AÓ,-Ai5e, adj. bearded, point- 
 ed, prickly, fierc e, wrathJulZ ^ 
 
 Co\t ) &t)z&, ind. adj. bearded, Sfc. 
 
 Col5itor-5Ac,-Ai5é, adj. fierce- 
 eyed, fierce looking, fr. C0I5, 
 &, iiors. *r 
 
 Col5C|to]b,-obA, s.f. sword fight- 
 ing. 
 
 Co^cfto^b, inf. id. fight with the 
 sword. 
 
 Coll, g. id. s.m. the hazle tree, 
 Gen. xxx. 37. the name of the 
 Irish letter C. 
 
 CollAc,-<M5,-<\i5e, s.m. a boar. 
 see CuIIac. 
 
 ColUcAri7U|l,-rbl<s adj. boorish. 
 
 
 
 \<4 4J 
 •3 
 
 lll-h, 
 
c o w 
 
 88 
 
 co ao 
 
 ^ 
 
 Collate, ind. adj. carnal , Horn, 
 vii. 14. see Collujtíé" 
 
 Collóifc,-fce,-beacA, s.f. clamour, 
 noise, a brawl. 
 
 Colló|be<\c,-fc>i5e, adj. brawling, 
 clamorous, noisy. 
 
 Collujóe, ind. adj. fleshy, carnal, 
 Job, x.4. 1 Cor. iii. 1. Col. iii. 
 5. 
 
 Co\tt)&\) collie, ~&]x) coille, pi. id. 
 sin. a wood-quest, a ring-dove. 
 
 Colrt)l&r),-&]x), pi. id. s.m. -a dove 
 cot, a pigeon house. 
 
 Coló5,-6]5e,-ó5A, si. a collop, 
 pi. Job, xv. 27. a steak. 
 
 ColpAc,-u|6e, pi. id. &, -Ac<\, s.f. 
 a heifer, Gen. xv. 9. Num. xix. 
 2 —Num. xix. 6. 
 
 ColcAft,-<Mfi, pi. id. s.m. the coul- 
 ter of a plough, g. 1 Sam. xiii. 
 20/ 
 
 Colurn r luim, pi. id. &, -Un?A, s.m. 
 a dove, Gen. viii. 8, & 9- — Ps. 
 lv. 6. Matt. iii. 16.— Ezek. vii. 
 16. Matt. x. 16. a pigeon^ 
 
 Coluri?An,-Ain> pi. id, s.m. a pil- 
 lar, a prop, a pedestal. 
 
 Com, g, cuin?, pi. id. s.m. the ca- 
 vity of the chest, the waist, 
 body, bowels. 
 
 Cow, an Irish prefix, it signifies, 
 equal, as much, so, as, with, 
 together, it is written Cojru, 
 whenever the first following 
 vowel is, e, or, j; 
 
 Con? a, ind. adj. indifferent, care- 
 
 GórbAjójg.id. pi, córnrA, a reward, 
 
 Deut. x. 17. literally, a share 
 
 yQ'hb of one's food. fr. Goirb, &, ]i. 
 
 ^J *tt- Córi?AiU,-<\ll, v.a. perform^ 1 Sam. 
 
 r^*-^ xv. 13.Nah. i. 15^Ex.xix.5. 
 
 M Í) -^ Dan. ix. 4. discharge an office 
 
 or duty. \L\%M 
 
 C om<Mri)reA|te ac ,-F15 e > a( lb co_ 
 
 temporary. 
 Cón)6]Vnj, ~At)rn<\,-Anrni)A, s.m. 
 
 a s urname, Matt. x. 3. aw aa 7 - 
 
 ditional name, the peculiar 
 
 name by which one^is known. 
 
 Pers. Huraam, a namesake. 
 Gorb^fij-jigri?, v.a? number, Num. 
 
 iii. 15. 2 Sam. xxiv. 1 — Deut. 
 
 xvi. 9. 
 Górbai.fv|ie, s.f. presence. 
 Corbel fic 5 -ce, s.f. a voice, a cry, 
 
 a great cry, Gen. xxxix. 14. Ex. 
 
 iii. 9. &xi.6. 1 Sam. v. 12. 
 Córt}A]|ic. ind. id. v.n. cry, Gen. 
 
 xxxix. 15. — Is. xxii. 5. 
 CórtMijice, g. id.pl, -eACA, s.f. a 
 
 recommendation, an appeal, 
 
 protection, Acts, xv. 40. & xxv. 
 
 12. mercy, quarter. 
 
 Corn^i jtcceó|ri,-ófaA,-ó|fi]óe, sm - 
 
 a protector, a patron. 
 Córb&jfise, g. id. s.f. equality, 
 
 equal height, C.P. 
 
 Con? A^fieAtivtMTt?, s • m • a num- 
 bering, a counting, enumeration . 
 G#8) affile, g. id. pi, -leACA, s.f. 
 
 counsel, counci U advice, Ex. 
 
 xviii. 19. Heb. vi. 17 — Matt. v. 
 
 22. fr. Corn, & the obs. subs. 
 
 <Myile, counsel or loan. 
 CórnAi|aleAc,-l^j, pi. id. s.m. a 
 
 counsellor, counsel, adviser, 2 
 
 Sam. xv. 12. 2 Chron. xxv. 16. 
 
 Rom. xi. 34. — pi. Ezr. vii. 15. 
 Córb<Mjtl|5,-l]u5At>, v.a. consult, 
 
 admonish, Ezek. xxi. 21 — Acts 
 
 xxvii. 9. 
 CórijAirtl^ceóifij.ófi^vóijijóejS.m. 
 
 a counsellor, an adviser. 
 Corbel r&iofi,-fc>ttt,-t>|iioc a, s « m « a 
 
 travelling in company, g. 2 Cor. 
 
 viii. 19. 
 Córi7Air&[teAÓ,-ri]5,-|i13 e > sm - a 
 
 companion, fellow traveller, pK 
 
 Acts, xix. 29. 
 Cori7All,-Aill, s.m. a performing, 
 
 a fulfilling of a thing. 
 CorrWtATVAtr, s.m. relationship 
 
 of fostering, fosterage- 
 
 m 
 
 1 
 
 K*-- 
 
 «JÍ 
 
 W 
 
t 
 
 M 
 
 C 2D 
 
 Gori)Att rt)iooU,--ivp rtJfooU, s.m. 
 co?vi chamomile) Anthemis ar- 
 vensis. 
 Corb<\^c6]fi,-óit<\,-6]|i]Óe, s.m. a 
 
 benefactor. 
 CoTDAOjT),-TÍe,-i)e<\CA, s.f. a recom- 
 pense^ benefit, communion, C.P. 
 Luke xiv. 12. 
 Com<vo|oeAc,-i}|5,-r5J5e, s. m. a 
 communicant. 
 r G6rbA0jr,-re, s -f- e^waZ «^. 
 ' 1 1 CortMoncA, g. id. pi, -aóa, s.m. 
 mutual consent, agreement. 
 CdrbAonc*c,-Ai5e, adj. concord- 
 ant, concurring. ~" 
 Cóá)4,OT)Z4iCb,-b*,s.f. unity, agree- 
 ment, concordance» 
 Cóiixxof &A, ind. adj. of equal age. 
 CotyAp, -*ifi, pi. id. s.m. a valley, 
 a way, a meeting. 
 ^ Gótt)&\ib&, g. id. s.m. a suc cessor 
 \^l\ to an ecclesiastical office, a 
 protector, 
 Cotvws&lWrVey s -f' a syllogism, 
 a dispute, y. 
 Vi£_ Góri?AfirA,-A_o_, P^? ~J£2l " A ^^> &j 
 6? -Ai)Aióe, s.f. a Tieiahbour, Mark 
 xii. 33. Rom.xm. 8 Ex. xx. 
 
 GO «0 
 
 CorbbA|ó,-b<?, s.f. fello w-feeling fiC{ >- 
 
 & 
 
 to; 
 
 17. Rom, xv. 2.— Luke i. 58. 
 
 Luke xiv. 12. fr.Góm, &, ujtrA, 
 
 the side post, or threshold of a 
 
 door. 
 GórbAjtf An<scb,-bA, s.f. neighbour- 
 hood. 
 Gór^AftfAncA, ind. adj. neighbour- 
 
 ly. 
 ,^_póibAjtcA, g. id. pi, -cu|t>e, &, 
 
 -caóa, s.m. a sign* a wonder, 
 
 Rom. iv. 11. Pinti. 28.— Ex. 
 
 iv. 8. Mark viii. 11. — Ex. vii. 
 
 3. Mark xiii. 22. Acts vi. 8. a 
 
 mark, a token. 
 CórbAficu^-cugAb, v. a. mark) 
 
 Ps. xxxvii. 37. — Job xxxix. 1. 
 
 observe, note. 
 GórbApcu^jce, ind. p.p. marked, 
 
 observed, noted, distinguished. 
 
 N 
 
 friendsh ip, assistance, Á^ #_ 
 
 OorbOA^A/jfij-jtc, v.a. threaten. II 
 
 Córbb|tACA|t<\cb,-&A, s.f. brother- 
 hood. 
 
 GórbbftAjciteACAfVAir, s.m. bro- 
 therhood. 
 
 Córbbftu5AÓ,-uj5ce, s.m. oppres- 
 sion, crushing, contrition. 
 
 Górijbjiu^-irzjAÓ, v.a. crush, op- 
 press, bruise» 
 
 Góripbjtujgce, ind. p.p. crushed, 
 Lev. xxii. 24. also, contrite. 
 
 Córi}buAiÓ{teAt>,-8eAjicA, s.m. a 
 tumul t, uproar, sedition, com- 
 matiQii. v / y& 
 
 Cdrt)c^]b]]i, 1 v.a. unite off ection- 
 -bfieAÓ, I \ ately, live together, 
 
 Córt)c<V]bfif5, i associate with, cor- 
 -bjteAb, J respond with. 
 
 CorbcAibpeA6,-]t]6, s. m. close 
 friendship, intimacy, corres- 
 pondence. 
 
 Córi)cÁ]nc,-ce,-teAíjA, s.f. a con- 
 feretice, also, a saucy answer, 
 word for word. 
 
 Góri)c&j{tbeACAj*,-Aij*, s « m - mutual 
 friendship. M'N. 
 
 Góri?cAncAjiAcb,-b<v, s.f. choral 
 music. 
 
 Córbc&itA^cÁfiAbj-cA^fibej s.m. or 
 
 f. a mutual friend. 
 
 ^^.. ^ ( v.a. heap to- 
 
 Con,o*t«0,-1»*b, J^ iAtfr ^. 
 
 Góii)CA|tncA, ind. p.p. heaped to- 
 gether, accumulated, 
 
 Córi)C0A0|6, inf. id. consume. 
 C.P. 
 
 CorbonuAfAcbj-bA, s.f. a collec- 
 tion. 
 
 C6rbct)uArAi5,-ru5<\6, v.a. collect 
 together, accumulate 
 
 Góri)co]cc]oí),-]ne, adj. common, 
 universal. 
 
 Gorbcort)uo,-ujT), s.m. communion, 
 fellowsh ip, partn crship , 
 
 
 ■Cljf 
 
 frViM 
 
co «to 
 
 90 
 
 cow 
 
 Ky% 
 
 w- 
 
 
 /it 
 
 & 
 
 l&StZyi' 
 
 CottKorbAjtile, g- id- pl> -I^aca, 
 s.f. combination, confederacy, 
 consultation. 
 
 CórbcompÁr>Ac,-i)Ai5,-pAi5e, s.m. 
 
 a companion, Rev. i. 9. 
 
 Cdmóoi)efiA)>bA, ind. adj. gain- 
 saying, Jua\i. 1 1 . contrary. 
 
 GórijcofltiigAÓj-utee, pi. id. s.m. 
 commotion, Jer. x. 22. 
 
 C6ri)óofri)'Víl,-ttrblA, adj. like, Rom. 
 viii. 29. Phil.iii. 21. 
 
 CómcormuileACb,-bA, s.f. con-si- 
 militude, similarity. 
 
 CorbcftAHVACAO, v.a. sprinkle, 
 shake together . 
 
 C6í5c|íú^|tt7;A8,-'|5ce, pi. id. s.m. 
 an assembly, a congregation, 
 Ex. xii. 6. & xvi. 1: — Lev. iv. 
 14, 15, & 16. for other forms 
 of the genitive, see Ex. xxix. 
 10, & 11. 
 
 Córbcjtujíjfgce, ind. p.p. assem- 
 bled, congregated. 
 
 C6fbcfiui0l5ce6nt,-6}tA,-6i]ii8e, s. 
 m. a collector, a compiler. 
 
 CórbcY?b^5ceó]|i,-6jiA,.-ó]|i^6e,s.m. 
 a coadjutor. 
 
 Córbcun)5,-5e, s.f. a joint yoke. 
 
 Corbcu|tAióeACiD,-bA, s.f. mutual 
 struggling, a wrestling. 
 
 CórbÓÁ|l,'^lA, s f. nwetinc/, C.P. 
 fr. Com, <&? b&jl, a meeting. 
 
 CórbÓAirbreó]ji,-ó|iA,-ójfx|t>e, s.m. 
 or f. a partner in dancing. 
 
 Comb A{T)5i?i5,-iu5Ab, v.a. confirm. 
 
 Cori)&Am5i)iu5A6,^5ce, pi. id. s.m. 
 confirmation, C.P. 
 
 Cóiíi6aIca, g. id. pi, -A]8e, s.m. 
 a foster- brother or foster-sister. 
 fr. Com, &j bAlcA. Lat. Co- 
 altus. 
 
 Cómbe Ar,-6ei re, adj. ambidexter. 
 
 CombOilTjiojvSir? &, -5! !' A > s - m ' 
 condolence. 
 
 Córi)^lA]ceAÓb,-bA, s.f. a joint so- 
 vereignty, a commonwealth, a 
 
 republic or aristocracy., 
 
 CómplAiceAjVCjr, s.m. a joint 
 sovereignty, a commonwealth* 
 O'D. 
 
 ComfocAl,-A|l, pi. id. s.m. a sy~ 
 nonyme. 
 
 CómfocUój-Aige, adj. synony- 
 mous, 
 
 C6mpui|t^5,-fteAc, v.n. wait, 1 
 Kings xx. 38. 
 
 Cóm£ utAt>5, inf. id. v.n. have com- 
 passion, 1 Pet. iii. 8. bear with, 
 feel ivith, sympathise* 
 
 C6m^u]tcAc,-A]5e, adj. comfort- 
 able, consolatory. /£*3^ 
 
 Cóm£uftcACb,-bA, s.f. c onsolation * Uiil 
 refreshment. Phil. ii. 1. — Acts '" 
 iv. 36. & xxvii. 3. Rom. xv. 5. 
 
 Cóm£uttcA|3,-Acb, v.a. comfort. f{^% 
 strengthen, Cant. ii. 5. — 1 
 Chron. xix. 2. Luke xxii. 43. , 
 console, help . ^ 
 
 Cómfr u[icu|5ce6|p,-ó|tA,--6f^1^e, s. 
 m. a comforter, John xiv. 16. 
 & xv. 26. 
 
 CómJA jjt,-jim, v.a. convoke, shout 
 together. 
 
 CómjÁjivfte, s.f. a simultaneous 
 shout, congratulation. 
 
 CómgÁ] ftbeACAf,-A]f> s - m - con- 
 gratulation, mutual joy, mu- 
 tual solace. 
 
 Cóm5Á||ab]5,-ju5A6, v.a. congra- 
 tulate, wish joy. 
 
 Cóú)'5&i\\n) r &]\rt)&, s.f. a convoca- 
 tion, Ex. xii. 16. Lev. xxiii. 3. 
 
 C6ri)5Aol,-o|l, pi. id. s.m. kindred, 
 Rom. xi. 14. consanguinity. 
 
 Cóm5Afi,-Aift, s.m. nearness, Eph. j£j^2. 
 ii. 17. juxta-posilion. K%%^ 
 
 Córi)5A]iAC,-A]je, adj. nigh, near, 
 Eph. ii. 13. 
 
 CómglAi), no comp. adj. as clear, 
 Rev. xxi. 11. 
 
 Comslofjvjie, s.f. joint or equal 
 glory, Rom. viii. 17. 
 
 Cóm5ló(tmA|i, no comp. adj. equal 
 in glory. 
 
CO* 
 
 91 
 
 CO* 
 
 CórtjgluÁfAcbj-bA, s.f. a simulta- 
 neous movement. 
 
 Córb5|tA]6ceó|ft,-6ft<v,-ói|ij6e,s.m. 
 a rival. 
 
 Córb"5uit,-ul, v.n. condole, weep 
 with, 
 ^^jCóm^uitvoe, s.f. compunctit 
 remorse. K. 
 
 TS 
 
 Hon. 
 
 Cótt)5uI,-5oI&, s.m. condolence. 
 ijiif' CorbU, g. id. pi, -lu^5, &j -Iaóa, 
 '" £ s.f. a dggz, pi. 1 Kings vi. 31. 
 ^ ^ Neh. iii. 1 . a gate or door with 
 two leaves, a sluice. Heb. Ko- 
 la, to confine, & Cola, a fold. 
 CórbUó,-A}5,-Ai5e, s.m. a com- 
 rade, a fellow-soldier, fr. Cow, 
 &, l&oc. 
 Córbl&rb, adv. hand to hand, to- 
 gether. 
 y.Córr\<sx),-b\x), pi. id. s.m. a com- 
 
 
 4x 
 
 hí^ complement, also, a hero, 
 a colleague. 
 
 CórbU^ACj-Aijje, adj. quarrel- 
 some, combative» 
 
 Córblof5A6,-ofr5ce, pi. id. s.m. 
 conflagration- 
 
 CórbluA&Aft,-Aifi, pi. id. s.m. a 
 multitude, company, Acts vi. 5. 
 2 Thess. iii. 14. fr. Com, & the 
 obs. IciAio, speak of, talk loud- 
 ly of, praise ; Lat. Laus, &, 
 Laudo. 
 
 CorbW&jtACj-Aige, adj. compa- 
 nionable, conversable. 
 
 Córi)lucb, g. id. & -b<v, s.m. fellow- 
 labourers, Corblucb 0|b]te, 1 
 Cor. iii. 9. labourers together, 
 partners, associates, allies. 
 
 Cóww&]m,-me, s.f. a wife; this 
 word is not yet obs. with pure 
 speakers of the language, it is 
 pronounced Coo-eem. 
 
 Con?n)&|n,-ne, s.f. obligation, gra- 
 tuity. 
 
 Con)rt)&-\\),-r)€, v. a. drive forward, 
 push on. 
 
 Córi)ri?A|icanAc, no comp. adj. co- 
 eternal. 
 
 -q 
 
 Córi)ti;bo5<\ó,-Aib, s. m. motion, * 
 
 commotion, Matt. xxi. 10. 
 Cówwb\iu]^,-u^6, v.a. bruise, inf. 
 
 Luke ix. 39. properly, Cow- 
 ■bftttis, q.v. 
 Córbrt)óftAf3,-ftAÓ, v.a. equal, inf. 
 
 Job xxviii. 17. ugt. 
 
 Córbnu^óe, used in forming the l^i^r^ 
 
 adv. a s'córijnujée, Deut. v. ^gjc^rnnav^* 
 Cdrbnu0e, g. id. s.f. a tarrying, K\i£ti?t 
 r^u dwelling^ rest, 1 Cor. xvi. 8. 
 c^ Rev. xxi. 3. see Gen. xviii. 4. i/ 
 X 1 Pet. iii. 7.-2 Sam. vii. 5. ° 
 ^ Mark v. 3. Acts i. 20.^^3Z" irlUQ#,-€ 
 Cdrimu|5,-5e, v.a. dwelt,continu%' \C\ ^ 
 
 remain ^sojourn, be present, 
 
 "Gen. xx. 15. 2 Sam. xiii. 20. n 
 
 1 Tim. iv. 15. — Gen. xii. 10. 
 Num. xxxv. 32. 2 Cor. v. 8. 
 Heb. Choneh, stopping, en- 
 camping* 
 
 Córi}Ou]5ceAC,-£-f5e, adj. coniinu- K l2& 
 ing, remaining, Rom. xii. 12. / 
 
 Heb. xii. 27. steadfast, staunch, ^ 
 abidin g, permanent. [£ ^vfe" 2- "J* 
 
 CdriwuiSce^^TgPplj -£|3 e /&> 
 -ceAC<v, s.m. a dweller, an in- 
 habitant, pi. Is. xviii. 3. 
 
 C6rbr)tti5ceó||t,-6jiA,-ó||í0e, s.m. 
 <z dweller, an inhabitant. 
 
 Górbdibfii3,-iu5A&, v.n.ttforA ^i///, 
 Mark xvi. 20. co-operate, assist. 
 
 C6ú)0)b\i]^e, g. id. pi. id. s.m. a 
 fellow-helper, 2 Cor. viii. 23. 
 
 Cówo\t>\ie, g. id. pi, -pise» s.m. a 
 joint- heir, pi. Rom. viii. 17- 
 
 C6rr)6|tcuf,-\ir, s.m. a comparison, 
 
 2 Cor. x. 12. Gal. v. 20. 
 CótbpA^ceAC -A]5e, adj. ^?ar- 
 
 taking, imparting. 
 
 C6n)pAi|tceACb,-bA, s.f. partici- 
 pation. 
 
 CórbpAifiqÓe, g. id. pi. id. s.m. a 
 copartner, a colleague. 
 
 CóropíM)<xó,-u]5,-ui5e, s.m. a fel- 
 low, a companion, Ex. ii. 13. — 
 1 Sam, xiv. 20.— Job xii. 0. 
 Rom. xvi, 7. see Phil. iv. 3. 
 
CO Si) 
 
 92 
 
 C OS» 
 
 ft 
 
 +- 
 
 CornpAocAtvMrj s.m. fellowship, 
 society. 
 
 CornpAr,-Afr, pi. id. s.ra. « cow- 
 /?«ss, a circle. Barb. 
 
 Cornplucb, g. id. &, -&A, s.m. a 
 set, a gang* 
 
 Corrrpd|tc,-óf|tc, pi. id. s.m. com- 
 fort, pleasure. O'G. 
 
 Córi)p|ifop'iT)AÓ,-Ai5,-Ai5e, s. m. 
 a fellow-prisoner. Philemon i. 
 23. 
 
 Córi)ji<x, g. id. pi, -Ape, s.f. a cof- 
 fin, an arc, Gen. I. 26. Ex. ii. 
 3. a bier, see Luke vii. 14. 
 
 C6rbfiAC,-A]c, pi. id. s.m. a con- 
 flict, fighting, Phil. i. 30. 1 
 
 Tim. vi. 12.— Col. ii. 1 2 
 
 Cor. vii. 5. Jas. iv. 1. properly 
 CórbbjtAC, from Corf?, &, bftAC, 
 or, bftojc, the arm; Lat 
 Brach-ium ; 6i "C'^yx) a$ bito^c 
 lejr," I am at handy grips 
 (struggling) with him. see 
 
 ftjlAC. 
 
 CóM?ft<\có[fi,-óftA,-ójfiióe ? s.m. a 
 fighter, a combatant. 
 
 Córbíi&8,-&i8,-jt&]ce, s.m. com- 
 munication, talking, saying, 
 discourse , Matt. v. 37- Acts xx. 
 11.— Mark x. 22.— Luke xxiv. 
 17. 
 
 Córi)ttAb5]ft,-5|iA,-o||t|6e, s.m. a 
 coffin-maker. M'N: 
 
 Cdti)\i'<\}&,-&&, v.n. talk, commu- 
 nicate, commune, Gen. iv. 8. — 
 Gen.xvih. 33.&xxxiv.6. Mark 
 ix. 4. fr. Cóft), &, it*v]8, dis- 
 course, q v. 
 
 Cóit)|tívi8ceAÓ,-r^5e, adj. talka- 
 tive, conversable. 
 
 Córi)ft<M")Ab6fft,-ó|iA,-6j{ti6e,í7/?rtr- 
 taker, a distributor. 
 
 Córi)|toji) r oijÁ, pi. id. s.f. a por- 
 tion, contribution, participa- 
 tion, distri bution, Lev. vii. 35. 
 see Róm. xv. ÍJ6. & 1 Cor. x. 
 21. 
 
 Córnftoji), inf. id. v.a. distribute, 
 Rom.xii. 13. share, divide, par- 
 ticipate. — see 2Chron.xxxi. 14. 
 
 Córb|tutc,-jtAc, v. a. fight, 1 Cor./^J^- 
 xv. 32. see CórbjtAc. / 
 
 Córbfeiunvroe, s. f. harmony, 
 symphony, concert. 
 
 CórbfrjAorbcA, ind. part. adj. in- 
 corporate. C.P. 
 
 Córbfoiltf*e, g. id. pi, -rf, s.m. a 
 constellation, pi. Is. xiii. 10. 
 
 Com fólAr, -Air, s.m. consolation , 
 g. Jer. xvi. 7. 
 
 Córbfui5i&,-5]U7;<NÓ, v.a. make sit 
 together, Eph. ii. 6. — see Ex. 
 xxxix. 37. 
 
 CórbcA5<\|t,-Aijt, pi. id. s.m. a 
 threatening. 
 
 C5ibcv\c<\T5,-cu5At>, v.a. cement, 
 join together, solder ; fr. Corn, 
 & obs. cac, cement. 
 
 Córt)có5,-5DAil, v.a. raise *//?,Eph. 
 ii. 6. construct^ 
 
 C6rbc55bAil,-AlA, s.f. a building, 
 Eph. ii. 22. a constructing. 
 
 Corbco]lceAt)AÓ,-A^5e, adj. will- 
 ing, see 1 Chron. xxix. 14. 
 
 CdrbcojroreAc,-r]5e, adj. com- 
 mensurable. 
 
 Góú)i\\orx),-\m\v()e, aA], plain, just, \ 
 
 - equal, Ps. xxvii. 11. Matt.i. 19. 
 2 Cor. viii. 14. Rev. xv. 3. fr. 
 Córt), &, cjioro, heavy. 
 
 Cdtyt]\orr),-\iu\tr), & -]turr)A, pi. id. 
 
 % weight, balance, Deut. xxv. 13. 
 
 '? Prov. xi. 1.— 2 Sam. xiv. 26. 
 — Lev. xix. 36. Deut. xxv. 13. 
 justice, right. 
 
 Cóit)C|ion)ii5AÓ,-ui5ce, pi. id. s.m. 
 weight, 1 Chron. xxii. 3. ba- 
 lance. 
 
 Córi)r|ion)ui5,-rT)AÓ, v.a. weigh, 1 
 Sam. xvii. 5, & 7. Job xxviii. 
 25.— Num. vii. 85, & 86. see 
 2 Sam. xiv. 26. where the 3 
 sing. perf. ind. is spelled, Córb- 
 crtOrtjAO. 
 

 
 CórbuA|*<\l, no comp. adj. equally 
 
 noble* 
 CórtjujlleAnAC, no comp. adj. equi- 
 ^ angular, 
 (}y Coy kbit* c,-&]c,-&c&, s.m. a car- 
 ^ 3A «wí, Lev. v. 2. & xi. 26. Matt, 
 xxiv. 28. — Judg. xiv. 8. — Num. 
 xiv. 29, & 32. 
 Coi}<\c,-<xi5, s.m. a murrain, Ex. 
 ix. 3. rfj C^- 
 
 ^l^r CoDA,c,-a]3, s.m. prosper iti/, Dent, 
 xxiii. 6. affluence., ^±rt±^4y 
 Coi)AccAc,-&i5 5 -.^5ej s.m. aw z«- 
 
 hahiiant of Connaught. 
 Cot)AÓ,-A]ó, s.m. « canine appe- 
 
 £!>-£ CoDAitvT^-THi s *£ a «t ! «y, Jer. 
 
 Co \)7>ú)!\] \, -m%X^ a s.f. reservation) 
 g. 2 Pet. n. 4 . keeping , holding, 
 habitation. Gonsb&jl, ioT 
 
 Cor)5i)A0,-i^ii? 3 v-a. A<?//?, inf. Jos.\k 
 x. 33. EzrTv. 2. Ezek. xii. 14. £ V 
 see Cui)50Ai3.'K l-^r "2p ^ • 
 
 Coi)t)A6,-n\?5, &, -i)ajó, s.m. ^oot/, J 
 Gen. xxii. 3, & 9.— Gen. xxii. <. ^ 
 9. Deut. xxix. 11.2 Sam. xxiv. T^ 
 22. fuel, firewood, see Cui)<vó. 
 
 xxv. 35. \C\k,.O>y\<ZV(\e,<fi0yYi' 
 ConAf pr,-ce,-ceAÓA, s.f. a pack of 
 hounds, hunting, a rout of 
 wolves, pronounced, Confqc.-V 
 Cot)b<vc,-A]5, s.m. hydrophobia. 
 Conb^rcne, g. id. s.f. the dog- 
 berry tree, Corn us. 
 Cot>cob<s|t,-A]jt,'pl. id. s.m. help, 
 also, Connor, a proper name. 
 fr. Cu, a valiant warrior, &, 
 CobAji, Ae/p. 
 Gonb&i5ir ,-re,-r§cA, s.f. a Coun- 
 tess. Barb. 
 /d|4£" Co0j:aó,-41&, s,m - a roaring, mad- 
 ness, a howling, j^lífc 
 /^^/£Cbnp-<NÓAc,-<si5e, adj. roaring, fu^ 
 
 f) rious, boisterous. 
 7<^ Coo5Áirb,-5rb^ilj v.a. pluck, Ps. 
 lxxiv. 11. see Cor)^b^. 
 Cor)3A||i,-A]icA, pi. id. s.f. uproar, 
 Acts xxiv. 18. clamour, con- 
 clamation. 
 ^Con5b<xi5,-b^jl, &, -ri?&il, v.a. & 
 j/ 3 n. keep , slay ',' stand. C.P. 160. 
 *-f — Ps. xxxiii. 19. Luke iv. 42. 
 Acts viii. 38. liol(L see Rom. 
 tj, Li xvi. 25. for other forms of im- 
 "a- perat. see Ex. xxiii. 7. 1 Sam. 
 xiv. 19. 1 Chron. xxi. 15. Ps. 
 xxxvii. 34. 1 Tim. v. 22. 
 
 lCl&< 
 
 Co^<x^óf)eAr,-i)lf, s.m. power of§^ 
 reasoning, ratiocination. ^ 
 
 Coi)Uc,-luj5, pi. id. s.m. a stalky* 
 stubble, Hos. viii. 7. 1 Cor. iii. 
 12.— Ex. v. 12. ^K ' 
 
 Coi)jtAÓ,-<MtcA, pi- id. s.m. a cove- I s «, f^" 
 
 nant, Testament, 2 Cor. viii. is 5^ _ 
 
 14. Gal. iii. 15, & 17— Heb.X * S 
 
 vii. 22, & ix. 4.— seeEph. ii. \2.fl%%L * 
 
 Co9CAi)6r,-oir, s.m. countenance, £ ^" 
 favour. Barb. ^ £ 
 
 Copcur,-uir? s - m - imputation, ac- \ ^ 
 count, 2 Cor. v. 19. 1 Pet. iv. 5. 5^ ^Jj, 
 see Cupc^r. ^ £- 
 
 Courp6jb,-be,-bf, s.f. urging, dis- ^> 
 sens ion, Luke xi. 53. Acts xv. 
 2. dispute, argument, quarrel. 
 
 Cor>rp6jb, inf. id. v.n. contend, 
 inf. Acts xi. 2. dispute, strive. 
 
 Coi}rpójoeAc,-bi5e, adj. conten- 
 tious, quarrelsome, litigious. \k 
 
 Coi}rpó]oeAcb,-bA, s.f.adisputa- ^ § 
 tion. 
 
 Gorjc<\b<x]fic,-ce,-te<\cA, s.f. per 
 plexity, 2 Cor. iv. 8. peril, dan-^ffl 
 
 aex 
 Cone 
 
 er, doubt ; see CuutAbAjftc. ASl-j: 
 
 or)c<\bA||iceAC,-ci5e, adj. d<m- 
 
 gerous, hazardous, venturous, i 
 Coijcfi&jfiÓA, in d. adj. contrary , w f^ 
 
 2 Cor. ii. 7. Gal. ii. 7. R/ ^ 
 Concji&tfi6<xcb r b<N,s.f. opposition, 
 
 1 Tim. vi. 20. contrariety. 
 Copó5,-5j5e,-Ó5<\, s.f. ?//e weed 
 
 called dock, Lapathum, the 
 
 large leaf of a plant. 
 CopójACj-Aije, s.f. abounding in 
 
 dock. 
 
 yC lhH& 
 
 i 
 
con 
 
 94 
 
 con 
 
 Hi 
 
 CopÓ5 tuAiql, s.f. common bur 
 dock, Arctium lappa, /^jb- 
 Cojt, g, cuifi, pi. id. s.m. meayis, 
 
 J ^ manner, a turn, a twist, see. Co]i\)A6,-^ie, s.m. a folding or 
 4)11 CO ri ± Q or> j Xi 22. |£/^j out awn^tlm^ rolling together, a plaiting. 
 
 4111 cof» 
 
 Co|t,-juv, adj. oc?i/; " Cofi poc<sl, 
 an odd word. O'G. 
 
 CofiA, g. id. pi, -a6a, s.f. a weir, 
 a dam. I 
 
 Co\i&]&e, g. id. s.m. a hero, a 
 champion; see Cujiaó. 
 
 Co|i^t)AC,-A[^,-A]5e 5 s m. a fu- 
 neral cry, a dirge : fr, Co, &, 
 
 Co]tb,-ui|tb, pi. úd. s.m. a coach, 
 a waggon. 
 
 CojtbACj-aige, adj. wicked, lewd. 
 
 CoitbAÓ,-A]&, s.m. wickedness, 
 iniquity, g. Ps. Ixxxix. 22. & 
 cxxv. 3. lewdness, a cast, a 
 throw. 
 
 Go\ib&we, g. id. pi, ~\\]&e, s.m. a 
 charioteer, also, a coachmaker, 
 a cartwright. 
 ;L7jCofic &o,-& ft), pi. id. s.m. a pot, 
 }o dim. of the obs. Cojtc, a brew- 
 ing pan. 
 
 Cojic&n-coille, s.m. a small red 
 woodland flower, Loxia pyrr- 
 hula, also, a bull-finch. 
 
 Co]tcó5,-ó|5e,-ó5<N, s-f- a beehive. 
 
 Co|tcopÓ5,-óf5e,-Ó5<v, s.f. great 
 water plantain, Alisma plan- 
 tag^. 
 
 Coftcufi,-cofiA, &,-C|tA, s.m. scar- 
 let, Ex. xxv. 4. — Num. iv. 8. 
 Is. i. 18. Matt, xxvii. 28. 
 
 CoficujtACj-Aige, adj. scarlet co- 
 loured. CofiqtAc, id. 
 
 CófibA, g. id. pi, -A^e, s.m. a 
 cord, a rope, Gr. x ^- 
 
 Co|i3<\r,-Air, s.m. Lent. 
 
 Co\\n),-\ii\irt),s.m.a kind of strong 
 Irish beer or ale, Goftma, id. 
 \(Ji^lrGo\\x),'U\\\D, pi. id. s.m. a horn, a 
 drinkinp cup made thereof, a 
 sounding horn; Arab 
 horn. Lot, Corn-u, 
 
 Kt\$SS 
 
 Co\ir),-t)&S, v. a. plait, fold, curl. 
 CofU)<vb&i),-&1t>) pi. id. s. m. a 
 beetle. 
 
 Cojii)Ai}-CAirilj-aio-cAirfl, pi. id. 
 s.m. wall pennyworth, penny- 
 leaf, Cotyledon umbilicus. 
 
 CojioAn-pA|l, s.m. hemlock, Co- 
 nium maculatum. see SDvforbgfi. 
 
 Cofit>-cl&fi,-&ijt, pi. id. s.m. a cup- 
 board, a sideboard. 
 
 CoftocA, ind. p.p. folded, platted, 
 twisted, curled. 
 
 CojiÓ5,-ó]5e,-Ó5<v, s.f. a small 
 piece of butter given from the 
 churn, in some districts it also 
 signifies a faggot. 
 
 Co|ió|n,- 6]ne ? &, -6oa, pi, -óoaca, i* . 
 s.f. a crow n, Matt, xxvii. 29. '^ 
 2 Tim7"n7 5.— Mark xv. 17. 
 John xix. 2. — Rev. xiii. 1. a 
 chaplet, also, five shillings. 
 
 Co|t6|nt5,-niu5<x6,v,a. crown, see 
 Ps. viii. 5. £^ 
 
 GopóDugAÓj-uigce, pi. id. s.m. a 
 coronation, a crowning. 
 
 Gojtp, g, cu]ftp, pi. id. s.m. a &)?£ 
 
 body, a corp se, Mark vi. 29. / 
 
 "Horn. viii. lO^^atT^iT^r^i 
 
 Acts ix. 40.— Is. xix. 31. 
 
 Chald. Gorp. Lat. Corp-us. 
 
 Cofipívn,-ívin, pi. id. s. m. a little 
 or miserable body. 
 
 CoftpivncA, ind. adj. corporeal, 
 solid, bulky. 
 
 Cojtp<\fltS<v, ind. adj. bodily, Col 
 ii. 9. 1 Tim. iv. 8. better 
 poftt>A. Kl %| 
 
 Cojipojt<\cb,-&A, s.f. materiality. 
 
 Co|tpp)ArAÓ,-Aió, s.m. anatomy. 
 
 Co|ipfn<\r<\i5,-rA6, v. a. anato- 
 mize, fr. Cojip, &, rm\r, ana- 
 lysis, 
 
 Co|tpf Durante, g. id. pi, -ni6e, 
 s.m. an anatomist. 
 
 Co|ipfM)Ar<M|ieAc r ft|5o, adj. ana- 
 tomical. 
 
 ■ s Col. /£, I 
 
c o n 
 
 Cojipfr)A|*Aj|teoiC&,-b<?., s.f. ana- 
 tomy. 
 
 Co\^,-\x}\\i, pi. id- &, contA, s.m. a 
 comer, end, Zech. x. 4.— plur. 
 Is. xli. 5. a turn, a twist, excess. 
 
 Cotft, g, cúftfie, pi, cofltA, s.f. a 
 general name for any bird of 
 the crane kind, or for any bird 
 living 'principally on fish. 
 
 Gofli<xc,-Ai5,~Ai5e, s.m. a small 
 boat, also, a marsh, a bog, a 
 , level plain. 
 V-%~CoCTt<\G,-<si5e, adj. r estless, un- 
 steady, wavering. 
 fC%skCox\i&ci\x),-&]y, pi. id. s.m. a skiff 
 
 Go\\i'<\T),-i\it), pi. id. s.m. a sickle, 
 Deut. xvi. 9. Rev. xiv. 14. a 
 reaping hook. 
 //^^Gojfi&!)Ac,-4J5e, adj. crooked like 
 *" ^ a sickle, barbed, notched, hooked. 
 
 Co\\icA^]\x^]lce, pi. id. sTf. 
 green and blue figures resem- 
 bling glow worms observed on 
 the hearth when raking the fire 
 at night, said to forebode frost 
 or rain. 
 
 CoTTt-5 l *r> g> cuiflie-SUire, pi, 
 
 co^iA-sUra, s.f. a stork, Lev. 
 
 xi. 19. Deut. xiv. 18.— Zech. 
 
 v. 9. 
 Coflt-5tif*t>, g, cuiitte-jftéioe, pi, 
 
 cofjtA-5ftéii)e, s.f. a heron, Lev. 
 
 xi. 19. Deut xiv. 18. 
 Cofltlu<xc,-<\^5,-Aí5e, s.m. over- 
 
 plus, addition, remainder ; fr. 
 
 Coflt, over and above, &, Iuag. 
 Cofti-rboT)AÓ, g, cui]|ie-rt)or)<\b, pi, 
 
 co||t<N-rboDAÓ, s.f. a crane, Jer. 
 
 viii. 7. 
 Cotfirbeuti,-TÍ)§itte,-rbeu|tA,s.f. tfAtf 
 
 ode/ or ring finger. 
 CofíiugAÓj-ujgce, pi. id. s.m. ttco- 
 
 táora, stirring. 
 ., (q Co||iui5,-u5<s6, v.a. siir, shake, 
 f\l / i remove, move^ 1 Sam. xxvi. 19. 
 M Ps. xxxv. 23.-2 Sam. vi. 10. 
 
 Luke vi, 48. Acts xxvii. 41. 
 
 95 COS 
 
 CotllU|5|j g- id. S.f. «£</£>', / W ;y 5 
 
 Prov. xxvii. 4. — Ezek. xxv. 14. 
 wrath, motion, offence. 
 
 Cojfiiii5e<\c,-3]5e, adj. moving, 
 Gen. i. 20. stirring, active. 
 
 Copzu&]t]ú\, s.m. a turn contrary 
 to the sun's motion, a turn to 
 the left, an unprosperous or 
 fatal course, a whirlpool ; fr. 
 Co ft, turn, cuac, north, &, ^ul, 
 direction. 
 
 Cóftu5<x6,-ui5ce, pi. id. s.m. an 
 ornament, 2 Sam. i. 24. ar- 
 rangement, mending, armour, 
 a bat t alion of troo ps dra wn ou t 
 in order of battl e. 
 
 Cófiu]3,-u5<\t>, v.a. mend, Matt, 
 iv. 21. ornament, arrange. 
 
 Coy, g, cojre, pi, cor a , s.f. a foot, 
 1 Cor. xii. 15.— Lev. viii. 23. — 
 Luke xxiv. 40. 
 
 CorAC,-A]5e, adj. footed, belong- 
 ing to the feet. 
 
 CofA]T),-ro<xti), &,z£*]óz, v,a - 4it. 
 fend, protect, cost. 
 
 CorÁ|í)c,-<\ncd, pi. id. s.f. defence, 
 keeping, g. Ps. cxxi. 5. Phil, 
 i. 7. reply, averment, proiec- 
 tion. 
 
 CorAi|i,-fte,-fie<xcA, s.f. a feast. 
 
 Cor&rbtACfc>,-&A, pi. id., s.f. a pa- 
 rable, similitude, Matt. xv. 15. 
 
 Mark iv. 13. Rom. v. 14 Hos. 
 
 xii. 10. fívCo, &, r&ri)Uc&. 
 
 Cor&tv&l 1 }? pl« id. s.m. a foot- 
 path ; see G&y &t). 
 
 CoraDCA, ind. p.p. defended, pro- 
 tected, kept off. 
 
 Cor ArjcACj-Afge, adj. keeping, de- 
 fending, protecting. 
 
 CorAi)c5]Ti,-6|txN,-ó|]iiÓe, s.m. a 
 defender, a defendant. C.P. 
 
 Cor&ufvujr, pi» id. s.m. a charge, 
 cost, expense, 1 Cor. ix. 7. — 
 Luke xiv. 28. 
 
 CofburACj-A^ge, adj. costly, ex- 
 pensive. 
 
 
 #5f 
 
 K&2 
 
 7 
 
 <i\ 
 
 **% 
 
 k-ju^M 
 
cn^ 
 
 96 
 
 C U U 
 
 '■': 
 
 [/ * U, Co\^\\,-^\\, pi. id. s.m. victory , 
 ' ' "*X.~ triumph, slaughter; see Caj-- 
 
 3*11*. ^V"- - 
 
 Corlort),-tiijme, adj. barefooted. 
 j*Cf *Z Cofrbuil,-fAri)U, adj. like, Ex. 
 ^ xv. 11. Rom. xvi. 18, & passim. 
 fa I X- Corr)Arb,-r awca, s.m defence, Ps. 
 
 ^ ^«.IW viL 10."see"Cor^ii)c 
 /^ 1 " GornArbAC,-Ai3e, adj. defending, 
 
 assisting, protecting., d^rvdvc rft 
 
 Cort)ocb,-buibe, adj. barefoot, 2 
 Sam xv. 30. 
 
 Co|*|*c6l r 6^l, pi. id. s.m. a foot- 
 stool, 1 Chron. xxxviii. 2. — 
 Ps. cxxxii. 7. 
 
 Corrun)Aft,-Aitt, pi. id. s.m. offal, 
 remainder, rubbish, M'N. 
 
 Concur ac,- Aije, adj. nc/t, Ezek. 
 xxvii. 24. see Corbur ac. 
 
 Corujrxe, s.f. ivild chervil, cow- 
 parsley, Chcerophyllum sylves- 
 tre. 
 
 Coca, g* id. pi, -cu^óe, s.m. a 
 coat, Ex. xxviii. 4. John xix. 23. 
 — Job xxx. 18.— Ex. xxviii. 
 40. 
 
 Gózhx),-'&\x), pi. id. s.m. a little 
 coat ; Heb. Cotan, Gr. ^trw. 
 
 CócA-pjteAf Ac,-Ai3e, s.f. lady's 
 mantle, Alchemilla vulgaris. 
 
 Cocujjj-ujAÓ, v. a. maintain, nou- 
 rish, feed, 2 Chron. vi. 39. — 
 Acts xii. 20. 1 Cor. xiii. 3. sup- 
 port. 
 
 Cocu5<\6,-\?5ce, pi. id. s.m. a stay, 
 2 Sam. xxii. 19. Is. iii. 1. main- 
 tenance, food, sustenance, sup- 
 port, protection. 
 
 Cocui5ceoj|t,-6ftA,-6||ti6e, s.m. a 
 supporter, a maintained. 
 
 CftAbACj-Ajge, adj. devout, reli- 
 
 tA gious. .. #v, 
 
 f&l-f* CfiAbAoj-kto^.m. devotion, piety. 
 
 ^V^ GfiAb, g. Ícl7&,-Aib,^n7 -aóa, s.m. 
 
 pestilence, plague. Lev. xwi 
 
 \^A /7 25# ^' ^ X ' * x " l4, a ^ so > fi2? n » 
 
 anguish, torment, pang, re.ra- 
 
 M\ 
 
 ir 
 
 4 
 
 // 
 
 lion ; Chald. Crah, 7/t j grieved. 
 ■""TrTThe Small Ed. 1830, this 
 
 noun is made fem. & the genit. 
 
 is cjtívÓA, in Jerxxxii. 24. Com. 
 
 Large Ed. of 1827. the verna- 
 cular use is masc. 
 C]tA5,-5<só, v.a. handle, paw, 
 
 maul. 
 CfiÁ5,-Ái5e,-Á5<\, s.f. a paw, a 
 
 broad palm of the hand. 
 C|tÁ5&ó,-A]3e, adj. having large 
 
 hands. 
 Cjt&3<\i|te, g. id. pi, -fijóe, s.m. a 
 
 pawer, a mauler. 
 GfiÁ5A||teAc&,-&A, s.f. a pawing, 
 
 a handling. 
 Cjn\ibteAc,-ci5e, adj. religious, iO'JX 
 
 pious, devout. // ^ 
 
 CfiAibceACb,-bA, s.f. godliness, * / i 
 
 1 Tim. ii 2. piety, devotion. 
 CjtÁibce, ind. p.p. tormented, 
 
 pained, vexed, miserable, shrunk. 
 C]\<\-\bze Ac &,-&*, s.f. vexation, 
 
 torment, misery, pain. 
 CfiAiwpiArsrP^rs, pi. id. s.m. 
 
 a torpedo. 
 
 CftA]tt,-At}AC,-At)ACA, s.f. a sow, 
 
 the female of any animal, as, 
 CjtÁfO gé, cpAjT) beAc, &c. 
 
 f - ' a A' ( parching, shri- 
 v- ]V b • J.' J veiled, pinch- 
 i ' ' i > C * ;? #> piercing. 
 
 CfiAiflcijj-uijAÓ, v.a. parch, shri- 
 vel up, sear. 
 
 CfiAinqorcA, ind. p.p. seared, 
 shrivelled up, hardened. 
 
 CfUjncreile, g. id. s.m. tougk\ 
 phlegm. 
 
 C|iA|pl|5,-ui5A&, v.a. entangle, 
 see 2 Pet. ii. 20. 
 
 C|iAic,-AtAt>, v.a. weave, shake, 
 inf. Lev. x. 15. 
 
 CfiAjcce, ind. p.p. shaken, Luke 
 vi. 38. 
 
 CjiAri)Ó5,-6|5e,-ó5A, s.f. a rem- 
 nant, refuse, residuum, as GfiA- 
 «765 311 Afl, cinders. 
 
CUU 
 
 97 
 
 CTíA 
 
 CjiAiDpA, g. id. pi, -A]6e, or, -a6a, 
 s.m. a knot, a clasp, a cramp. 
 
 Cjt<\i), g, CftA^, pi, id. &, CftAÍJA, 
 s.m. a lot, Lev. xvi. 8. — pi, 
 Jos. xviii. 6. 
 
 CflAl),g,C|lO^,pl,C|tAÍ3A,&,C]lAíO, 
 
 s.m. a £m?, Matt. iii. 10. — Gen. 
 viii. 11. Rom. xi. 17- — Mark 
 viii. 24. Jude, ver. 12. Chald. 
 Chran, a mast. 
 
 CfiAi^oUcj-Aigj-A-ige, s.m. woven 
 basket ivork at the top of coun- 
 try chimnies plastered over and 
 whitewashed, fr. CjtArj, &, aoI, 
 lime. 
 
 Gpw-b&v, g, c\\o]y-b&]\), p], 
 cjtAjrj, or, cjiAi)A-bArjA, s.m. a 
 sycamore tree. 
 
 *C|tAt)-be]ce, s.m. the birch tree. 
 This and the following com- 
 pound words, which begin with 
 CjtAi), marked thus *, have the 
 word CjtAi), (q.v.) regularly de- 
 clined, while the latter part of the 
 compound remains unchanged ; 
 see GfiArj-pise, &, CjtA^-oU. 
 
 *C]iAi)-bjiACAi5, s.m. a flag staff. 
 
 *CfiA^-b|té^c, s.m. the tree of 
 judgment. 
 
 *CftAi)-bucrA, s.m. a box tree ; 
 see Is. xli. 19. 
 
 *CftAi)-CAt)<yf3, s.m. a cotton tree. 
 
 *CfiAi)-CAOjtcAit>, s.m. the moun- 
 tain ash, the service tree, the 
 quicken tree, the quick beam. 
 i/ <^CitAt)cAft,-Aift, pi. id. s.m. a lot , 
 *\\ Jos. xix. 1, & 10.— Judg. i. 3. 
 — Lev. xvi. 8, a casting of lots, 
 a portion . 
 
 Cjt^ncA]t-pireó5^c, -Aijt-p]reÓ5- 
 At5,-Afjt-pire65ACA, s.m. ma- 
 gica I divina tion . 
 
 *Cft;\i)-cébAift, s.m. a cedar tree, 
 Ps. xcii. 12 pi. 2 Sam. v. 11. 
 
 CftAÍ)-C|llC, g, CflA^-CjtgCA, pi- id. 
 
 s.m. an aspen tree, the tremb- 
 ling poplar. 
 o 
 
 *CftAtt-cu]ljr), s.m. a holly tree 
 
 *C]tAi}-cujr)re, s.m. a quince tree. 
 
 *CftAÍ)-cup<v||i, s.m. a cypress 
 tree. 
 
 CjtArj&A, ind. adj. decrepit, frail. 
 
 *CjtAÍí-bA|t<xi5, s.m. an oak tree. 
 
 *C|K\i)-&e^fM8, s.m. a mizen mast. 
 
 *CjiAt>-eboii), s.m. an ebony tree. 
 
 *G|tATJ-£Áirqt)e, s.m. sorcery by 
 casting of lots. 
 
 *C|tAij-|:eA|it)A,s.m. an elder tree. 
 
 *CjtAi)-j:í5e, s.m. a fig tree, Judg. 
 ix.Jl. Matt. xxi. 19. pi. Jer. 
 v, 17. Hos. ii. 12. Am, iv. 9. 
 Nah. iii. 12. 
 
 *C]tAp-|?|tAOcAit), s.m. black whor- 
 tie berry, bilberry, bleaberry, 
 vaccinium myrtillus. 
 
 *CftAi)-£uii)e, s.m. a bakefs roll- 
 ing pin. 
 
 *C]tA^-pu]r)re6t3e 5 s.m. common 
 ash tree, fraxinus exceJsior. 
 
 *C|tA^-5AfA|t), s.m. henbane, hy= 
 osycamus. 
 
 C|tAíJ5Ail,-le,-lí, s.f. lattices be- 
 fore the communion table, the 
 cradle and rigging on the main- 
 mast of a ship, a pulpit. 
 
 *CftArj-5All-cf?o, s. m. a ivallnut 
 tree. 
 
 *CftAíj-5ACA, s.m. a pike staff. 
 
 *CfiAp-5eAt)roci)o, s.m. a ches- 
 nut tree, vernacularly, CjtAt) 
 cno-cApujll. 
 
 *Cfi&r)-5iuft)uir, s.m. a fir tree, a 
 
 pine tree, Is.lx. 13 pi. Ezek. 
 
 xxxi. 8. 
 
 *CfiAÍHon?cui|i,s.m. an axletree. 
 
 *C]tA^-]ucAf|t, s.m. a yew tree. 
 
 C]\cr)\bc, -<N]g, s.m. boughs of trees, 
 brushwood, stalks of plants. 
 
 C|i<m"}Iaca,-ai),-ait), s.f. a teal, 
 Anas crecca. 
 
 *CjtAi)-Ubft<v]r, s.m. a laarel,"or 
 bay tree. 
 
 *CftArM]ort)0|i), s. m. a lemon 
 
 \<^| y 
 
g n u 
 
 98 
 
 GUU 
 
 Gjt<\i)-rt)Aol-ój|ji5j g, c\i&]i)-rt)&0)\- 
 
 6éi|t5, pi. id. s.m. a mulberry 
 
 tree. 
 *G|t<\f)-n7eAt>Aii), s.m. the main 
 
 mast. 
 G|i<\t>ó5,-ói5e,-ó5A, s.f. a pulpit, 
 
 the hopper of a mill. 
 #Gjiat)-oIa, g, cfnxii)-olA,pl.id.sm. 
 
 an olive tree, Deut. xxiv. 20. — 
 
 Is. xvii. 6. & xxiv. 13. — Deut. 
 
 vi. 11. 
 # CfiAfj-t>Ailrr)e, s.m. a palm tree, 
 
 Ps. xcii. 12. — pi. Numbers 
 
 xxxiii. 9. 
 *C|iAfj-pice, s.m. a pike handle. 
 *GftATJ-f*Ail]5, s.m. a sallow or 
 
 willow tree. 
 C\i^r}'Yeo]\,'^]x)-feo}\ 9 pi. id. & 
 
 Aip-reolcA, s.m. a mast, Is. 
 
 xxxiii. 23. — Prov. xxiii. 34. — 
 
 a boom. 
 *GfíArj-f5Ó|be, s.m. a boom. 
 *C|tAtJ-fffi]f, s.m. a cherry tree. 
 *GftArj-rleArb<\|U, s.m. horn beam, 
 
 horse beech tree, carpinus be- 
 
 tulus. 
 *Cfi<M>rpfteoi&e, s.m. a bolt-sprit 
 
 or bow-sprit, pi, c|t<\ii)-rprto&a. 
 *CfiAÍ)-cíybuiU, s.m. a sling, Judg. 
 
 xx. 16. 1 Sam. xvii. 40. & 49. 
 
 — pi. CínxrJA-c&bivjU, 2 Chron. 
 
 xxvi. 14. see Job. xli. 28. 
 *Cft4TJ-cAfiruii)5, s.m.a crossbeam, 
 
 a diameter, a crossbar „ 
 *CfiAT)-re<\r)cA, s. m. á printing 
 
 press, a bookbinder's press, a 
 
 rackpin. 
 *Cft<\i)-céile, s.m. a lime tree, a 
 
 teil tree, Is. vi. 13. 
 GftAO-GO^baUc, g. c|tAit)-t05b<\- 
 
 U|j, pi, cft<\i)<\-co5bAl<\CA, s.m. 
 
 a crane, windlass, lever or c;*ow. 
 *G|i<\i)-i:orÁ|5, s.m. a foremast. 
 *GjtA^-cú^e, s.m. a frankincense 
 
 tree, see Cant. iv. 14. 
 GjiAob,-ojbe,-ob<x, s.f. a bough, a 
 
 bush, Gen. xlix, 22. Ex. iii. 
 
 2. & 3.— Ex. iii. 2. & 4 Lev. 
 
 xxiii. 40. 
 
 GfuvobACj-Aige, adj. branching, 
 bushy, woody. 
 
 C|t<xobcor5A]|t, si. a laurel, a tro- 
 phy, fr. Gors^ti, q.v. 
 
 - 5>~ 15 ) J a small tree, a 
 
 C ' fí' " ' 'rl r ^ M5 ^> tt bunch, 
 \\tsO] ]\i, g. . i small branch. 
 pi. -t)fbe,s.l.J 
 
 G|iAO|b 5ioe<vUi5e, s.f. a genea- 
 logical tree. See, Gjiaob. 
 
 G|a<xo]b-rt)u|ce-p]At>, s. f. harCs- 
 tongue, Adianthum nigrum. 
 
 Cft<\obp5Aoil r Wó, v.a. scatter, 
 tell, Ezek. x. 2. Heb. xi. 32. 
 propagate, spread, publish, di- {{iJjr- 
 vulge. "~~~~~~ 
 
 C|iAobf5AOile<\t> 5 -lce, pi. id. s.m. 
 propagation, a spreading, a 
 spreading abroad, dissemina- 
 tion, fa JjpQ 
 
 Cft<\or,-oir, s.m. gluttony, ajw- /A AX 
 
 JvellinQ, Rom. xiii. 13. Gal. v. ' j 
 
 21. a wide m outh. Heb. Cresh, z/,^ 
 
 theJeliy. " ™ * 
 
 G|i<\o|*Ac,-Ai3e, adj. gluttonous, i/ i ^ 
 Deut. xxi. 20. Prov. xxiii. 21. 5 
 
 voracious, wide-mouthed, riot- 
 ous. 
 
 GfiAor<\r>Ac,-Ai3,-.<Nf5e, s. m. a 
 glutton, a riotous person, a de- 
 bauchee. 
 
 CfiAorjUrjj-DAÓ, v.a. gargle. 
 
 GjiAor-flui3,-ii5<s6, v.a. gorman- tC% <* \ 
 dize, devour^reedily. K{ M^ X- 
 
 G]i&p,-££t>, v.a. shrink, wrap, /(i íL 
 Gen. xxxii. 32. — Jonah, ii. 5. 7 
 
 — Is. XXVÍÍÍ. 20. crush, rnn. i ; bl 
 
 tract, bend, crook. ' *->*-*** 
 
 GfiApAÓ,-|>A|6, &,-pcA, s.m. a con- ^i In- 
 fraction, a shrinking, a wrap- " 
 ping. 
 C|iApAt|te, g. id. pi, -|iit>e, s.m. 
 
 one that wraps or crushes. 
 GjiApfolufyujf, s.m. twilight, ,'Lat. 
 Crepuseulum. 
 
 /^ 
 
 ^W^vlcM^- 
 
one 
 
 99 
 
 one 
 
 Cuapca, ind. pp. wrapped, Job. 
 viii. 17. contracted, shrunk» 
 
 CjtACAb,-Aicce, pi. id. s.m. asha- j 
 king, a brandishing, a sprink- 
 ling, a waving of trees, a churn- 
 ing, a jolt, a concussion. Gr. 
 zgad'Ctu, I shake • 
 -fá&fi]\'e, g, cftjAÓ, pi, cnéóeaiJA, si. 
 
 - c/a#, earfA, Is. xlv. 9. & lxiv. 
 
 8 Lev. vi. 28. Rom. ix. 21. 
 
 2 Tim. ii. 20. 
 
 Cjte abaft,- Ajfi, pi. id. s.m. a wood- 
 cock. 
 
 CneAc,-éjce,-eACA, s.f. a spoil, a 
 
 prey, goods, Gen. xlix. 27 
 
 Num. xxxi. 22. — Gen. xiv. 16. 
 Num. xxxi. 11. & 12. Also, 
 plunder, booty, pillage, ruin. 
 llGpe&c, inf. id. &, ;ca&, v.a. spoiL 
 /^ Judges, ii. 14. Prov. xxiv. 15. 
 plunder, pillage, lay waste, 
 ruin. 
 
 CneAÓAÓ,-ccA, pi/ id. s.m. a spoil- 
 ing, Jer. xlviii. 3. 
 
 CneAÓAbóifi,-6nA,-ófn^be, s.m. a 
 spoiler, Is. xxi. 2. pi, 1 Sam. 
 xiii. 17. a plunderer, robber, 
 freebooter, destroyer. 
 
 CneACAb6jneACb,-bA, s. f. the 
 practice of plunder or robbery. 
 
 CfieacA] jte, g. id. pi, -|t]6e, s.m. a 
 destroyer, Jer. xlviii. 18. 
 
 CuéAcb, g. id. &, -bA, pi, -&A, 
 
 s.m. or f. an issue, a sore', a 
 
 [_ stripe, Lev. xv. 2? , &~o\ — Lev. 
 
 V.; xiii. 43. — Luke, xvi. 21, Acts, 
 
 xvi. 33. a wound, a scar. 
 
 CuéAcb,-bAÓ, v.a. wound. 
 
 CjiéacbACj-Aige, adj. ^/W/ q/*| 
 wounds or sores, destructive, j 
 bloody, causing wounds. 
 
 C|téacbai5ce, ind. p.p. wounded. \ 
 
 Cfte<\clor3A&,-oirece,pl. id. s.m. 
 destruction by fire. 
 
 CneACCA, ind. p.p. plundered, 
 spoiled, ruined, robbed. 
 
 GneAccACj-Ajge, adj. wounded, j 
 Jer. Ii. 52. SeeCnéAcbAc. 
 
 
 k:i 
 
 CftéAccAc-beA^, -A|5e-béf|i5e, 
 s.f. bloody cranes bill, Gera- 
 nium sanguineum. 
 
 CfiéA£Ó5,-óf5e,-Ó5A, s.f. earth, 
 dust, clay, Deut. xxviii. 24. 
 2 Kings, v. 17. Rom. ix. 21. 
 
 C|teA3,-ei5e,-eA3A, s.f. a rock, a 
 
 cliff. 
 
 GjteA5AC,-Ai5e, adj. rocky, abound- 
 ing in cliffs. 
 
 CfieA5ivn,-Aio, pi. id. s.m. a little 
 rock, a rocky or stony place. /y 
 
 GfieAir?, garlic, see, GneArb. /-C/ -ff^v* 
 
 CfieAti7-5A|tA|6, s.m. a leek. 
 
 G]aeArb-n}Ufce-£]AÓ, s.m. harCs- 
 tongue, Scolopendrium. 
 
 Gfiev\pAll,-Afll, s.m. entanglement, 
 Gal. v. 1. 
 
 CfteAplAi5,-lu5At>, v.a. entangle, 
 see 2 Peter, ii. 20. stop, stay, 
 hinder. 
 
 CfieArluijAbyufgce, pi. id. s.m. 
 a girding, Eph. vi. 14. 
 
 Gfie<vruf5,-u5A6, v.a. gird, inf. 
 Acts, xxvii. 17. 
 
 GfteAc,-cA, pi. id. s.m. the texture 
 or shape of anything, the ap- 
 pearance of the complexion, the 
 state of the body. 
 
 GjieACACAt?,-Ajn, pi. id. s,m. a 
 chum- dash. 
 
 GjtéAcúfij-úifi, pi. id. s.m. a crea- J^^i-^ 
 ture, 2 Cor. v. 17. Col. i. 23. ^ 
 
 fr. cné, earth, &, cup. or, cuan, \4jLsr 
 house, tower, or fr. cue, earth, Y^*m%& 
 &, cuau, /^e, complexion — ' ™ 
 Com. Adam, earthy, taken out 
 of red earth. . 
 
 Cue]b,-beArb, &, -beAirm]t>, v.a. Ui) !%, 
 believe * Acts, xvi. 31. — Mark, 
 ix. 23. Acts, xvi. 34. confide, 
 trust, Lat. Cred-o. 
 
 Cnéib,-be,-Óe<\n<s si. the Creed, 
 
 C\ie]beMV,~t>}ú), faith, belief Acts 
 iii. 16. Rom. xTvT 22, — Matt. 
 viii. 26. Rom. i. 5. for cuejbme, 
 
 see 
 
 &>*% 
 
 .*%% 
 
 as a form of the gen. 
 
 * jí^ -uttev^ tum-aer im lítatuihrí 
 
 
en ) 
 
 100 
 
 CXI ) 
 
 Luke, xxiv. 
 43. 
 
 25. & Acts, xiii. 
 
 C|ieibrbe<vc,-i5e ? adj. faithful, be- 
 lieving, John, xx. 27. C.P. 
 j//v £/, C|teibrbeAC,-mi5,-ri)j3e, s.m. a 
 ^^ I believer — pi. Acts, x. 45. 
 
 Ctiei&rbe<\f,-rbA, s. m. credit, 
 
 trust, confidence. 
 CfiejbrijeAfdc,-A]5e, adj. credit- 
 able, reputable, credible. 
 Gy.e}by]x),-x)e.,$i.the circumstance 
 of believing, belief 
 : Gpe]bze, p.p. believed. 
 
 C\ie]bzeó]]\,-ó]i&,-d]\i]t)e, s.m. a 
 believer, also, a creditor. 
 K,*2-\ C|te]n, inf. id.&,-neAÓ, v.a.^w^;, 
 
 ^n/c/íÍiW c/ié ^> »*W«j v - n - suffer for. 
 
 frj- Cjteub, interr. pron. what ? Matt. 
 ™\Up xvi. 13. and passim, fr. c|a ai> 
 jiub. Cjteub f&, adv. wherefore, 
 why ? 
 l/o) ">~, CfiiAo,-*^, s.f. clou, earth , Is. 
 7 U xli. 25.— Ps. xiToYls. xli. 25. 
 / J see, C|té. < • 
 „, Cji^óa, ind. adj. clayey, earthen, 
 
 2 Chron. iv. 17. 
 CjiiA8<\bói|v6|t<v,-6j|tj6e, s.m. a 
 
 potter. 
 C|t]A6u]|te, g. id.pl, -wbe, s.m. a 
 
 husbandman, John, xv. 1. 
 Cfi|ACA|i,-<\!jt, pi. id. s.m. a sieve, 
 Is. xxx. 28. Amos, ix. 9. Heb. 
 Cebarah, a sieve. 
 C]tjACAfi-rb^U, s.f. a honeycomb, 
 
 Prov. xxiv. 13- & xxvii. 7. 
 C|tiACftAc,-<\]5,-Ai5e, s.m. a wa- 
 iter w ess, marshy ground, a 
 swamp. 
 CftíAcfi4Ó,-Ai;5ce, pi. id. s.m. a 
 sifting, a filtering, a minute 
 examination. 
 C|tfAC|tAí5,-}u\ó, v.a. sift, Is. xxx. 
 
 28. filter, examine minutely. 
 C|tpi)éea|ic,-ce||ire, s.f. a second 
 
 milking. 
 Cjqi)eAcb,-b<N, s.f. a withering, 
 rottenness. 
 
 /'/ 
 
 -u 
 
 Cjtp"), inf. id. v.a. bite, Gal. v. 15. 
 see, C\ie]\j. 
 
 CjxioceACj-qge, adj. fretting, 
 Lev. xiii. 51. 
 
 Cftíoc,-fóe,-|oc<v, s.f. end, state, 
 _ country^ perfection, Gen. vi. f&jji- 
 13. Matt. xii. 45 — Gen. xxxiv. ,0 
 2. Matt. ix. 10 — Numbers^ 
 xiv. 15. 
 
 CjijocnAi5,-nu3Ab, v.a. finis h* ac-^JL 
 complish, perform , Matt. xiii. * « 
 53 — Acts, xxi. 5. Rom. vii. ^ 
 18. complete. K^-if 
 
 C|t{Ocnu5<v6,-u]5ce, pi. id. s.m. •' / 
 jyezfejytion, finish ing, Gal. iii. |-d/) 2r 
 3. — Heb. xn7 2. anT ending, a 9 
 
 performance, accomplishment, ~ 
 
 C^ocvjix^te, ind. p.p. finished, /t^-Zf 
 2 Chron. vhi. 16. completed. 1 
 
 C|ajoón>í5ceó{it,-ón<\,-6j|tpe,s.m. 
 a finisher, 
 
 Cjtíoi?,-íne,adj. withered, Ps. cii. ; s 
 4. — ^shrunk, decayed, dry, 
 rotten. —. 
 
 C|i|Oi),-i)A6, v.a & n. wither. Is. #/ -^y 
 xv. 6. Am. iv. 7. — Jer. xii. 4. 
 u decaiu blast, fade, \4flr* 
 
 G)x\ox)&, ind. adj. old, sage, pru- 
 dent. 
 
 C|iionAc,-A]5, s.m. dry or decay- 
 ed wood, withered leaves or 
 branches. 
 
 C[tjoi)Ab,-A]6, &, -<Nj5ce, s.m. a 
 withering, Ps. cii. 11. a de- 
 caying, a blasting. 
 
 Cfif'oi;)c&o,-A|n, pi. id. s.m. strife, 
 g. Ps. cvi. 32. a tumult, mur- 
 mur. 
 
 C|ijoncA|n,-cAt), &, -C&0AÓ, v.n. 
 strive, Num. xxvi. 9. — Prov. 
 xxv. 8. 
 
 C|tfoT)lAc,-Ai5, s.m. touchwood, 
 dry brushwood. 
 
 C|ifoO<\, ind. adj. wise, Gen. xli. 
 33. Prov. xiv. 16. — Gen. xli. 
 39. Job. xxxv. 11. shrewd, 
 ra u t to us . Or *£/V w, / judge. 
 
en ] 
 
 101 
 
 en o 
 
 Cjijot)&cb,-b<>i, s.f. wisdom, Ex. 
 xxxvi. 1. Deut. iv. 6. discre- 
 tion, wit. 
 Cfi]OpÓ5,-ó|5e,-Ó5A, s.f. a winkle. 
 \ú. C\i]oy,g. cfteAfA, pi, c\ie*Y*v*, 
 3 s.m. a girdle, Jer. xiii. 1. & 2. 
 Acts, xxi. 11. — Ex. xxviii. 27. 
 
 /, % 
 
 •^i 
 
 1/-^: Is. iii. 24.— «Ex. xxviii. 40. 
 
 » Prov. xxxi. 24. The above 
 
 genitive, sing. & nom. pi. really 
 
 come from Cfie^r, an older 
 
 form of Cfi]Of, a strap, a zone. 
 
 Gjtforb, g. id. s.m. Christ, Matt, 
 i. 16. — Matt. i. 1. & passim. 
 Gr. Xg«ir-og, The Anointed. 
 
 CjiiorbAi)*, (p<vI]*a), s. pi. m. 
 (false)Christs, Matt. xxiv. 24. 
 
 Cftfor&AT5eACfc>,-bA, s.f. Christia- 
 nity, Christendom. 
 
 CftforbArblACbj-bA, s.f. Christia- 
 nity, R.S. 
 /^i^CpíorbAmvílj-itjU, adj. Christian, 
 Christianlike. 
 
 - fiforbuige, g. id.pl, -5ce , s.m. or 
 ^ ' f . a Christian, Acts, xxvi. 28. 
 1 Pet. iv. 16. — pi. Acts, xi. 26. 
 
 Cftiorltq5,-u5<\6, v.a. ^Ví/, Ex. 
 xxix. 5. Job. xl. 7. border. 
 
 Cjv|orlui5ce, ind. p.p. girded, Ex. 
 
 xii. 11. 1 Sam. ii. 4. bordered. 
 
 J>_CfijorcAl,-A|l, pi. id. s.m. crust aU 
 
 "•y Job. xxvm. 17. Rev. xxii. 1. 
 
 / — Ezek. i. 22. %- A 
 
 Gftjoc, s.m. a trembling, see, 
 Cjiic. 
 
 Cftfoc&i)AC,-Ai5e, adj. trembling, 
 Deut. xxviii. 65. 
 
 Cftjocnugaój-uigce, pi. id. s.m. a 
 trembling. 1 Cor. ii. 3. Eph. 
 vi. 5. — Jer. xxx. 5. 
 
 Cft|ocoui5,-.u5AÓ, v.a. &n. shake, 
 tremble, quake, Matt, xxvii. 
 51. Ps. lxviii. 8. & cxiv. 7. 
 
 Cfijoc-cAlrbAfl, g. ctteAC<\-c<vlrb<Mj, 
 pi. id. s.m. an earthquake, Rev. 
 viii.5.— 1 Kings xix. 12. — Luke 
 xxi. 11. see Matt xxiv. 7. 
 
 Cfi|r-ce<M)5Al,-<N|l, pi. id s.m, a 
 swathing band. 
 
 Gftjc,-ce&jl, v.a. knit, vernac. for 
 C\)\z, q.v. 
 
 Gpjc, g. cfie^cA, pi. id. s.m. a 
 quaking, a tr embling . Matt. 
 xxviii. 2. AcfsT vii. 32. Acts, 
 xvi. 26. — Is. ]i. 22. see Luke, 
 xxi. 11. the gen. sing. & nom. 
 pi. come from the older form, 
 C|teAc. 
 
 Cpfce Ac,-r|7;e, adj. shaking, trem- 
 bling, " C]xax) ctiiceAC," a 
 poplar, Gen. xxx. 37. 
 
 Cft]ce<\5U, g. id. s.m. terror, 
 trembling, Lev. xxvi. 16. 1 
 Sam. xiv. 15. 
 
 C\i]te^[<\c,-^^e, adj. terrified, 
 fearful, horrible. 
 
 C|tjce&il,-&U, s.f. knitting. 
 
 Cpic5Al<\|i,-A^|t, s.m. the ague. 
 
 Gfto, g. id. pi, cfiÓAÍJA, s.m. «# 
 «Vow bar, an eye (of a needle) , 
 Matt. xix. 24. Mark, x. 25. 
 
 Gp6, g. id. &, cjtAO], pi. cftAOce, 
 s.m. a fold, John, x. 16. a hut- 
 
 Cfiob, g. c|io]b, &, c|tii|b, pi. id. 
 cfioba, &, cjioban, s.m. a_pgm, 
 a hoof, the hand from the 
 wrist to the fingers, a clau u 
 
 G\iohl\t),-&]x), pi. id. s.m. a wrist, 
 also, a little paw or hoof. 
 
 C|tob-piti<\c&jr>, g. cfiuib-pfiiA- 
 c&jrj, the herb crane's bill, Ge- 
 ranium. 
 
 Cjtóc,-ó|c, s. m. saffron, Cant, 
 iv. 14. Com. Lat. Croc-us. 
 
 C|ioc,-ojce,-ocAr>A, s.f. a cross, a 
 gallows, Esther, v. 14. — Matt. 
 xxvii. 32. John, xix. 19. 
 
 Cfioc,-CAÓ, v.a. hang, crucify, 
 Num." xxv. 4. Xuke, xxiii. 21. 
 — Esther, vi. 4. Matt, xviii. 6. 
 Chald. Crach, he bound. 
 
 CjiocAÓj-cuió, &, -cbA, pi, -cu|be, 
 &, -cba, s.m. a hanging, a cru- 
 cifying, Ex. xxvi, 36. & xxxviiL 
 
 1 
 
 & 
 
 Kl x - 
 
 Cb 
 
 
 >\* 
 
cno 
 
 102 
 
 cno 
 
 lS.—Matt. xxvii. 26. — Ex. 
 xxxvi. 36. 
 
 C|tocAb&!),-&]n, pl- id- s.m. a pen- 
 dulum, a pendant, a tassel. 
 
 CjtocAbó||t,-ójtA,-ó}|t]óe, s.m. a 
 hangman. 
 
 CftoÓA&óifieAc&,-l3A, s.f. the office 
 of a hangman. 
 J( CfioÓAjjte, g. id. pi, -ftjbe, s.m. an 
 
 idler, a hangman. 
 "^ C}ióó&\i,-&\n, pl. id. s.m. a bier, 
 *~- 2 Sam. iii. 31. 
 
 Cfióc<\,|ib.<\b,-A]&, pl. id. s.m. a 
 hearse. 
 
 CjiocbA, ind. p.p. hanged, cru- 
 cified. 
 
 Cfióó, g. id. s.m. a dowry, Ex. 
 xxii. 16. — Ex. xxii. 17. 1 Sam. 
 xviii. 25. compensation. This 
 word like r^fie^o, signified ori- 
 ginally, cattle, cows, stock. 
 f^-^CpóÓA, ind. adj. valigjit, Num. 
 xxiv. 18. Is. x. 13. brave, 
 heroic. 
 
 CfióÓACb, g. id. s.m. valour', Ps. 
 cxviii. 16. 
 
 Cjio5AÓ,-Aió,-AiÓe,s m. the towell 
 pin of a boat. M'N. 
 
 Cjto5&i),-&|t), pl- id- s. m. a 
 pitcher. 
 
 Gftf>ibeAl,-é|t, pl. id. s.m. coral, 
 
 Ezek. xxvii. 16. 
 
 i/ i L C]to]ceAi),-c]i),-cne, s.m. a skin^ 
 
 1*1 1$ Ex. xxxiv. 29. & 35.— Job. ii. 
 JhdiLLitrt^ Q en# xxv ^ i 6 . E x xxv . 5 
 
 JinXfUT, the nom. would be better c \\o\- 
 tHrfchaic&4 %j ^ S ee Job, ii. 4. 
 ^f j'itfi C(to|cce, g. id. s.f. a cross, 1 Cor. 
 ' i. 17 — 1 Cor. i. 18. more pro- 
 perly C|io]c, g. cjtojce, Lat. 
 Crux, French, Croix. 
 Cjtojóe, g. id. pl, -ore, s. m. a 
 heart, Gen. xlv. 26. -Matt. 
 xii. 35. Acts, xiii. 22.— Luke, 
 iv. 18. 2 Pet. ii. 14. Gr. xaidiu. 
 Cfioióe<MÍni|l,-rbl<\, adj. hearty, 
 gallant, generous. 
 
 Ki-h 
 
 m 
 
 C|ió|li5,-3e, pl. id. s.f. weakness, 
 
 pain, infirmity, bloodletting. 
 C|ióil^5ceAC,-ci5e, adj. weak, 
 
 sickly, infirm. 
 C\\ó\x)Q, g. id. s.f. swarthiness. 
 C|tO]t)]C,-ce,-cf, s.f. a chronicle, 
 
 see 1 Kings, xiv. 19. & xv. 7. 
 Cfioir,-re,-re<\r)A, s.f. a cross, a 
 
 reel, a yarn windlass, a place 
 
 where cross-roads meet, a mar- 
 ket cross, a misfortune. 
 Cfiófc,-ocAÓ, v.a. sprinkle, shake, ft} li. 
 
 Num. viii. 7.— IsTTTTl). Acts, ' 6 
 
 xviii. 6. Kl \.j<A\ 
 Cfio]c,-ce,-ceAnA, s.f. a hump on 
 
 the back, a little eminence. 
 C\io]teciC,-z^e, adj. hump-back- 
 
 ed, gibbous. 
 C\ió]ize, ind. p.p. waved* Ex. 
 
 xxix. 24. Lev. x. 15. sprinkled, 
 
 tossed. 
 Cfiolojc,-oc, v.a. wound danger- 
 ously so as to draw blood, fr. cjtú, 
 
 or, cfio, blood, death, .&, lojc, 
 Cjtolo]ci5ce, ind. p.p. mortally 
 
 wounded. -> 
 
 C|torp,-|iuiiDe, adj. crooked, ** 
 
 curved, bent. 
 C|iort?,-n?<\8, v.a. bow, stoop, 2 ££| jfy 
 
 Kings, xix. 16. — Lev. xxvi. 1. 
 
 Mark, i. 7 . bend, incline. , 
 
 Cftori7<v6,-A|&, pLicf. s.m. a bend- \(JL-^ 
 
 ing, stooping, bowing, a curve. 
 G\ion)&\),-&w, pl. id. s.m. the hip, 
 
 the hip bone. 
 Cfton?&t)-luACA, s.m. a fire shovel. 
 Cfton)bub&D,-&|r), pl. id. s.m. a 
 
 fisherman's gaff, M ; N. 
 C|iomleAC,-l]ce,-te^c<x, s. f. a 
 
 Druidical altar, or Chapel, fr. 
 
 c|tort), &, Uac. 
 Cfiorr)lur,-uir, pl.id. s.m. a poppy, 
 
 Papaver. 
 Cjion7Ó5 r ói5e,-ó5<\, s.f. a hook, 
 
 a crook, a clasp, a gallows. 
 C|tort)fu|le*c,-l|5c, adj. bent' 
 
 eyed, downcast. 
 
 ? 
 
cnu 
 
 103 
 
 cnu 
 
 Ciiór),-o|i), s.m. copper. 
 
 Cfi6n,-ó|»e, adj. brown, dun-co- 
 loured, swarthy. 
 
 Gnov'&Vr&W, pi. id. s.m. any low 
 murmuring sound, a lulling 
 voice, the buzzing of a fly, the 
 humming of a bee, the purring 
 of a cat* the bass in music, 
 the sound of the bagpipe 
 drone, the purling of a brook, 
 apathetic dirge, a mournful 
 tune. 
 
 Cjióijbuióe, ind. adj. copper-co- 
 loured, M'N. 
 
 Cjtonui5,-u5<\6, v.a. rebuke, re- 
 gard, Prov. ix. 8. — Job, iv. 20. 
 blame, find fault. 
 
 Cfiof*,-o;f*e, s.f. a cross, a reel, 
 fyc, see, C\io]y. 
 
 ^V-°Xi"X^i v « a - cross, stop, hin- 
 der. 
 
 CftorAc,-Ai|5e, adj. streaked,Gen. 
 xxx. 35. striped, crossed. 
 
 G\\ox&x)z& 9 ind. adj. perverse, 
 Num. xxii. 32. Prov. iv. 24. 
 obstinate. 
 
 C|torAT)CAcb,-bA, s.f. perverse- 
 ness, obstinacy. 
 
 CjtofbA, ind. adj. crooked, per- 
 verse? Phil. ii. 15. 1 SamTxx. 
 30. prohibited. 
 
 CfiorbAcb,-bA, s.f. perverseness, 
 peevishness. 
 
 Cfio| , 65,-6f 56,-65 a, s.f. a little 
 cross. 
 
 C|ioc<xc,-Af5e, adj. bowed, Ps. 
 xxxviii. 6. Luke, xiii. 1 1 . hump- 
 backed, gibbous. 
 
 CfiocAc,-Ai5,-A]5e, s.m.fl curlew. 
 
 C|iocaó,-a]8, &, -Ojce, pi. id. s.m. 
 a shaking, Job. xli. 29. Ps. 
 xliv. 14. — is. xvii. 6. &xxiv. 13. 
 
 Cjta<xc,-A]ce,-AC<N, s.f. a stack, 
 pi. Ex. xxii. 6. a heap, a hill. 
 
 C|tuac,-ca6, v.a. heap, pile up, 
 stack as hay or corn, see Job. 
 xxxvi. 13. 
 
 (^iuAC<u) r &{n, pl-id. s.m. a little 
 stack, a cock, a clamp, a 
 mound, a little hill. 
 
 CftUAC-luACAfl, g,cttuA|ce-luAcjiA ? 
 s.f. dwarf clubrush, Scirpus 
 coespitosus. 
 
 CpuAC-pAb|tu]5, - A^ce - pAbrtu^, 
 s.f. the herb plantain, Plan- 
 tago, also, a celebrated moun- 
 tain of Connaught. 
 
 CfiuAt>AC,-Ai5e,adj. of or belong- _Ll— 
 ing to steel, 2 Sam. xxii. 35. 
 
 CnuAbA!5,-óu5AÓ, v.a. harden, ^/ H? 
 dryas grain in a kiln, I 
 
 C|iu^bAil,^JU., s.f. covetousness, / 
 s tingines s, 2 Cor. ix. 5. also, '^~fj 
 courage, danger, i nhumanity * K 3'*y* 
 adversity, hardship^K/b '-í. \Ó! J^ 
 
 CjiuaÓaUó ,-Aige, adj.. sore, crw3, *J v « j, 
 I Sam. xxxi. 3. ProvTxiíTTo. ^C^r" 
 stingy, desperate, ruthless, 
 hardy, hardhearted. 
 
 Cjtii<\6ÓAr,-A|f, pi. id. s.m. diffi- 
 culty, distress, hardship, dan- 
 ger. 
 
 C]tiiAÓc|to|cneACj-r)i5^5 adj. hide- 
 bound. 
 
 Cfxij<\bcfio]óeAc r bf5e, adj. stiff- 
 hearted, Ezek. ii. 4. hard- 
 hearted, niggardly > stingy. 
 
 CjiuAÓcuifeACj-rige, adj. diffi- 
 cult, calamitous. 
 
 Cjau<\órbii]neul,-éil, pi. id. s.m. a 
 stiff neck, — g. Deut. ix. 6. 
 & 13. 
 
 CjtuAÓrbujneuUcj-Aíge, adj. stiff- 
 necked, Deut. x. 16. 
 
 C|tuAÓrbit]i)eulAcb,-bA, s.f. stiff- ' v 
 
 neckedness, obstinacy. 
 
 CjiuA6ó5,-6]5e,-Ó5A, s.f. distress, 
 necessity— g. Gen. xxxv. 3. 
 
 CjuiAóó5Ac,-<\T5e, adj. strict, 
 Gen. xliii. 7. necessitous, dis- 
 tressed. 
 
 Cfui<\óu5AÓ,-uf5ce, pi. id. s.m. a, 
 hardening, Jos, xi. 20. a dry- 
 ing as grain in a kiln. 
 
 J 
 
en u 
 
 104 
 
 CPU 
 
 {Ltf*% 
 
 »4 
 
 
 G|tu^tcce, ind. p. p. heap\ 
 stacked, piled up. 
 
 G|tuAi6,-jbe, adj. hard , Deut. xxvi. 
 6. — Jer. v. 3. hardhearted, 
 niggardly, severe, difficult, 
 firm, Gr. xgvog, Lat. Crud-U3. 
 
 Cjtu&i6,-t>e, s.f. steel, Jer. xv. 12. 
 —Jobrxx. 24. 
 
 v.a. harden , 
 
 Ex.vii. 13. & 
 viii. 15. — see 
 Jos. xi. 20. 
 adj. hard- 
 
 ± 
 
 CjtiiAi6betil<\c,-Ai5e 3 
 
 mouthed. 
 C]\u&]6W\',-lox&, pi. id. s. m. 
 
 sneezewort, white hellebore, 
 
 Veratrum album. 
 C\\Y&]Sze, ind. p.p. hardened, 
 
 dried, as corn in a kiln. 
 
 &> 
 
 s.m. 
 
 Tv*ir 
 
 att. xix. 8 
 
 «/«/>, distress. K*^- 
 CfivAcdn,-Ain,pl.id.s.m.5cara^/, 
 
 difficulty, hardship. 
 C(iúb,-ú|be,-ubA, s.f. the nave of 
 
 a wheel, pi. 1 Kings, vii. 33. 
 
 also, a claw, a hoof or paw. 
 CftiibACj-ajge, adj. lame, club- 
 footed. 
 C|ifib<\-éoqt), s.f. bird's foot, Or- 
 
 nithopus. 
 CjiúbA-leinn, s * ^ columbine, 
 
 Aquilegia vulgaris. 
 CjtúbA-leorbAin, s.f. common la- 
 
 dy's mantle, Alchemilla vul- 
 garis. 
 CtiYbó5,-ói5e,-Ó5*, s.f. a knot in 
 
 weaving, thrums at the end of 
 
 a piece in weaving, also, a 
 
 species of crabfish. 
 Cjiúca, g- id. pi, -cvjóe, &, -CAÓA, 
 
 s.m. a hook, a hinge, pi. Ex. 
 
 xxvi. 32. 1 Kings, vii. 50. a 
 
 crook. 
 C|uit>,-Y|ó,-Y|óce, s.m. a horse 
 
 shoe. ~~~ 
 
 7* /í C|iú6,-8a&, v.a. milk. 
 
 ■To 
 
 C|tYb^6,-Y]6ce, s.m. a milking. 
 
 CjtYj&ce, ind. p.p. shod as a 
 horse. 
 
 G\iY]xt)f\]x)e!\\),-ei)i]x), pi. id. or, 
 -eanA, s.m. a stooped shoulder. 
 
 C|tY]rt)fl^e^,t)AC,-Ai5e, adj. hav- , 
 ing stooped shoulders. 
 
 CpY]x),-r)e, adj. rsund, gathered, 
 Ex. xvi. 14. Acts, xii. 12. suc- 
 cinct, sound. J 
 
 CftYjfje, g. id. s.f. roundness, the ^J'fo 
 globe of the earth, jji e^ worl d. (<{,! ^r 
 
 C|aY|i)eAc&n,-Afn, pi. id. s.m. a 
 mass, a heap, also, a coronet. 
 
 CfiY|i)eocceó|fi,-ófiA,-óffqóe,s.m. 
 a gatherer, Am. vii. 14. more 
 properly spelled, CpY^jgceoiti. 
 
 C|iv^i5,-j22jAÓ, Y.d. gather, as- \(j[ fe 
 semblel Ex. iii. lb. Num. xx. y 
 8.— Num. xv. 33. 1 Kings, t-?i 
 xvii. 10. Matt. ii. 4. accumu- 
 late. 
 
 CftvjtM^ce, ind. p.p. gathered, as- 
 sembled, accumulated. 
 
 CftYlOIYSAOj-Y^Ce, &, -Yjge, pi. 
 
 id. s.m. «# assembly, a collec- 
 tion, Gen. xlix. 10 — Acts, xix. 
 31. 1. Cor. xvi. 1. a gather- 
 ing. 
 
 Cl^irSítf» g- id - P 1 ' -«l^e, s.m. a 
 pot, a cruse, Ex, xvi. 33. 
 1 Sam. xxvi. 11. & 12. a jug, 
 a pitcher. 
 
 CjtY]r5iofitJAÓ,-Ai5, s.m. common 
 reed grass, "Arundo phragmites. 
 
 CjiYircfn, g. id. pi, -i)|6e, s.f. a 
 
 A amp. 
 
 C]iY]c,-ce,-ceAr)A, s. f. a lyre, 
 harp, violin — " Ex sex chordis 
 felinis constat, nee eodem modo 
 quo violinum modulatur, quam- 
 vis a figura haud multum ablu- 
 dat." — Evans. Lat. Cythara. 
 
 C|tYic,-ce,-ceACA. s.f. a hump on 
 the back. 
 
 C|iY|ceACAn,-ÁiD, pl« id. s.m. a 
 dwarf a humpback. 
 
Cfiufcit), g. id. pi, -t)|6e, a crook- \JT cu^n, coji), or, cotm, s.m. & f. 
 
 backed person. Lev. xxi. 20. 
 
 also, the bird called king*s- 
 
 fisher. 
 CfiuicíDe<xó,-t)]5,-i}|5e, s.m. a 
 
 hump-backed person. 
 ^ Cftu]q|te, g. id. pi, -fij&e, s.m. a 
 ^' harper, a musician. 
 
 C\iu]tt)e&cb,-b&, s.f. wheat, Luke 
 
 iii. 17 — Gen. xxx. 14. Luke 
 
 xvi. 7. 
 Cftum,-rt)AÓ, v.a. fo^, inf. Gen. 
 
 xlix. 14. see, Cftort). 
 CfturoA, g. id. pi, -<vióe, s.m. a 
 
 measure equal to the length of 
 
 the middle finger. 
 Gp\xxt)bx),-k]X) , pi. id. s.m. a crooked 
 
 surgical instrument. 
 Cftup,-pAÓ, v. a. shrink, Ge^. 
 f\ xxxii. 32. contract, shrivel, see, 
 
 Cftup<vc,-Aj5e, adj. contracted, 
 
 shrunk. 
 GjiupAó,-<\fÓ, pi. id. s.m. a con- 
 traction, a shrinking. 
 Cfiupó5,-ój5e,-Ó5A, s.f. a wrinkle. 
 Cjtu|*5AO|le^ó,-^lce, s.m. a bloody 
 flux. 
 ifp i A C|tuc,-oc<\, pi. id. s.m. a figure, a 
 r\ %* shape, a form, Matt. xvii. 2, 
 1 Cor. ix. 22. — Rom. xii. 2. 
 1 Cor. xv. 51. Gr. %gug. \L\h\ 
 ^^it-C|tucAi5,-cu5AD, v.a. create, per- 
 ^r^suade, prove* Ps. I i. 10. Acts 
 xix. S.'Sl^xivTT^jO^-- 
 J^l^rC\K\xt^ie y ind. p. p. created, 
 
 '"* proved. 
 |^l-j-CftucAi3ceó||i,-ófiA, s.m. theCreo? 
 tor, the Maker, Eccl. xii. 1. 
 
 1 Peter iv. 19.— Job xxxvi. 3. 
 Rom. i. 25. \H%r 
 
 Cfittcu^AÓj-u^ce, pi. id. s.m. crea- 
 tion, Rom. i. 20.— Mark x. 6. 
 
 2 Peter iii. 4. 
 Cfiucu]3eAc&,-bA, s. f. creation, 
 
 Rev. iii. 14. 
 Cu, g, cun, cojo, or, cu^o, pi, 
 
 a greyhound, Prov. xxx. 31 
 also, a champion, Gr. xu-wi/, 
 
 CuAc,-A|ce,-ACA, s.f. a cuckoo, 
 Deut. xiv. 15. also, a curl, a 
 ringlet. 
 
 Cu<\ó,-caÓ, v.a. fold, plait, crisp. 
 
 CuACAD<\c,-A]5e, adj. folded, 
 plaited. 
 
 CuAcÓ5,-óf5e,-Ó5A, s.f. a bowl, a 
 cup, a fold, a ringlet, a young 
 cuckoo. 
 
 CuA]ljn, g. id. pi, -t)]&e, s.m. a 
 bundle, a small faggot 
 
 Cu<v|lle, g. id. pi, -Uaca, s.f. a 7^ 
 staAe, a jt?o/e, a club, a baton, iMt- 
 see Is. liv. 2. Gr. xáXov, wood. 
 
 6%<\ii)e, g.id.pl.id&, -eACA,s.m. 
 & f. a corner, Jer. xlviii. 45. — 
 2 Kings, xiv. 13. Acts iv. 11. 
 1 Peter ii. 6. 
 
 CuAii)eAc,-i)i5e, adj. angular, cor- 
 nered, 
 
 Cu<xi]tr5,-5eAÓ, v.a. roll, wreath, 
 twist, wrap. 
 
 CuAtftfjce, ind. p. p. rolled, 
 wreathed, wrapped up. 
 
 CuA^pc,-AjxcA,-cAt)<v, s.f. a so- 
 journing, a visitation, Ex. xih 
 40. — Is. x. 3. a visit, a circle, 
 a circuit, a circumference, a 
 tour. p& ccuAiftc, round about, 
 Job xxxvii. 12. 
 
 CuAificedift,-6ft&,-ó|íi]óe ? s.m. a 
 visitor, a courtier. 
 
 Cadl,-A)i, pi. id. s.m. a burthen, a 
 faggot. 
 
 Cú-aUca, s.m. or f. a wolf, pi. 
 Hal), i. 8. declined as, Cú, q.v. 
 
 CuAt),-A|tVATicA, s.m. a coast, a *s 
 haven, J os. xvii. 7. & 9. — Ezek. A 
 xxv. "^16 — Zeph. ii. 6. Acts 
 xxvii. 8. a harbour, a bay. 
 
 Cit4,|tcu5<\6,-u|5ce, pi. id. s.m. an /v 7 74 
 inquisition, asearch, Ps. ix. 12. ^ ^.-^ 
 1 Peter i. 10. a visiting, a sur- 
 rounding. 
 
 2^ 
 
 i 
 
tf/ 
 
 fa*\ 
 
 C U ] 
 
 105 
 
 CU J 
 
 ii. 11. J 
 
 K 
 
 /4 
 
 CuAttcii!5,-ii5AÓ, v. a. se#rc 
 
 Ps. cxxxix. 23. — Acts xvii. 
 
 Rom. xi 33. surround, visit, 
 CiiAftxujgeACb^bA, si. a visiting. 
 Cu<xncu!5ce,ind. p.p. investigated, 
 
 visited, surrounded. 
 CvA|VAir> pi. id. & -a|*a, s.m. « 
 
 care, pi. Judges, vi. 2. a?zz/ 
 ^^ Jwllow . . 
 
 CvAfAc,-Ai5e 5 adj.co?2Ctt^,Ao//o(X i . 
 CvAr&t>,-*MO, pl« id. s.m. « sm/z// 
 
 Ao/é', a cavity. 
 {jufooK CrAra5,-5|3e,-63A, s.f. a fttt/e 
 r VjL^t hollow, a honeycomb found 
 v* l^ therein. 
 
 Cúb,-bAb, v.a. & n. stoop, bend, 
 
 crouch, fie down, Lat. Cub-o. 
 CúbAb,-Aib, pi. id. s. m. a cubit, 
 
 Ex. xxvi. 13. — pi. 1 Sam. xvii. 4. 
 
 Cvb^ j6,-óe, adj. honest, becoming, 
 
 fit, comely, Rom. xiii. 13 & xvi. 
 
 2. 1 Cor. xi. 13. 
 CvbAit>eAcb,-bA, s.f. fitness, be- 
 
 comingness, decency. 
 Cvbo^tvre, s.f. an oath, con^ 
 
 scienc e. 
 Cvbajtj-Ajri, pi. id. s.m. foam, 
 
 Hos. x. 7. Jude, ver. 13 — Mark 
 
 ix. 20. froth. 
 CvbAftACj-^ge, adj. foamy, 
 
 frothy, 
 Cvjbe, ind. adj. becoming, decent, 
 
 proper, see, Cuboqó. 
 Cr|be<\rbYil,-rnl<\, adj. * discreet, 
 
 decent, modest. 
 Cvj bear, -bit*, s.m. decency, dis- 
 cretion, moderation, fr. Cvjbe, 
 
 &, bevp. 
 CvjbeAptCj-Ajje, adj. decent, 
 
 mannerly, proper, discreet. 
 Cv|bl|i),-i)e,-ijex\CA, s.f. a striving, 
 
 a contending. 
 Cv*bl|i), inf. id. v.n. strive, vie. 
 C^b|igc,-|ii3, P 1 - :MS?i &,-psca, 
 
 s.m. a 6orcd, « string, a yoke, 
 
 Job xii. 18. Mark vii. 35— pi. 
 
 Ps. ii. 3. Jer. xxviii. 13. a 
 
 to 
 
 (0 
 
 7 
 
 ->%" 
 
 % chain, a trammel, a fetter, en- ' 
 
 • tanglement. fa% ^-p&ú&^ 
 
 Cvibfi]5,-iv5At>, v.a. ftmc? with){,%^ 
 chains, fetter, cover. í/c ^r^ iv 
 
 Cvibji^ce, ind. p.p. bounW, Acts , ^" 
 xxxi. 13. enchained, concealed, a» ^ 
 
 CY]bwor),-]xj>> pi. id. a cawdz, a ^3-^L 
 room, pi. Luke xx. 46. literally, ? '^J^§ 
 a efoe share, portion or allow- . iaJl 
 ance, C.P. fr. Cvjbe, &, fton). ^^ 
 
 CvibfijrgAtvigce, pi. id. s.m. a 
 band, a bond, pi. Lev. xxvi. 13. 
 Ps. cxvi. 16. slavery, a cover- 
 ing, chains. 
 
 Cvjb, g. cobA, pi, cobcA, &, 
 cobAnA, 'a-^remnant, some, a 
 part, Matt. xxii. 6. John xix. 
 23.— Mark xii. 5.— Lev. i. 8. 
 John xix. 23. a portion, sub- 
 stance, a meal. VC3&- 
 
 CvibeACbA, g. id. pl.^id. s.f. a 
 company, a multitude, Matt, 
 viii. 1. Acts xxi. 8. — Luke v. 
 xix. Heb. xii. 22. — Judges 
 vii. 20. 
 
 Gv^beAcbv i5,-V5a6, v.a. accom- 
 pany. 
 
 Cv^beAcbv]5ce,ind. p.p. accom- 
 panied. 
 
 Cv|beAÓ,-b]3, s.m. a help, — g. 
 1 Chron. xii. 18. Is. xx. 6. 
 Dan. xi. 34. 
 
 Cv]beAÓAc,--oj5e, adj. auxiliary, 
 helping. 
 
 Crp]^,-]Y^8 v.a. help, succour, ^ 
 Ps. xxx. 10. — 2 Sam. viii. 5. 
 1 Chron. xxii. 17. 
 
 Cvjbigce, ind. p.p. helped, suc- 
 coured. S 
 
 Cv 1 bi5reAC,-cf5 r ci5e, s. m. a 
 helper, Job xxx. 13. 
 
 Cvjbi5ceÓ!fi,-óftA,-ó|fqóe, s.m. a 
 helper, an abettor. 
 
 CvjbivsA&j-ijjce, &, -ige, pi. id. y 
 s.m. help, g. Is. xxxi. 2. " bean 
 cvjbise," a midwife, Genesis 
 xxx viii. 28. 
 
C XX ] 107 CU ) 
 
 Ctt)3, ind. num. adj. jive, Geiyj4^v|lrbfo^v|5,-v5<\6, v. a. abju 
 
 'xiv. % & passim. ^vilmmSviTrA. inH r» r\ 
 
 Cúi3-bev5, ind. num. ady fifteen, 
 Gen. vii. 20. 
 
 CrfSe, g. id. pi, -3f 3 s - m - « ^* 
 part, a province. 
 
 Cú]5eAÓ,ind. ord. adj. fifth, Gen. 
 xxx. 17. 
 
 Cá.]5e<s8-fc>ev3, ind. ord. adj j /?/ > - 
 teenth, 2 Kings xiv. 23. 
 
 Cú^eAjij-sit 1 * s#m « ^ ye persons, 
 Gen. xviii. 28. — Gen. xviii. 28. 
 never applied except to per- 
 sons or personified objects. 
 
 Cú]5-rbev]t-rbv||aej s. f. common 
 creeping cinque foil, Potentilla 
 reptans. 
 
 Cúj5f l^neac, no comp. adj. pen- 
 tagonal. M'N. 
 
 Cvil,-le,-teÁi}A, s.f. a couch, Job. 
 vii. 13/a corner, a closet, a 
 nook, or any "private place, 
 
 Cv } ]\ r \e,-\§x)*, s.f. a horse-fly, a 
 
 CailceAi),-cii),pL id. s.m. the poll 
 
 (of the head), 
 Cy]\e&r),-'e\x), pi. id. s.m. a whelp, 
 
 a dog, Gen. xlix. 9. — pi. Mark 
 
 vii. 28. see, Co]\e&v. 
 Cv|léA]t,-é||t, pi. id. s. m. a 
 
 quarry, see Judg. iii. 19. & 26. 
 Cvfle]roi5ceójjt,-ó|i<\,-ójjt'|Óe,sm. 
 
 an eavesdropper, 
 jLjPv|leo5,-a^e,-osA, s.f. aJU^ see 
 Í5T a gnat, dim. of 
 
 O Ps. lxxvni. 
 O 
 
 Cr^ id. iciifc 
 
 ■*cl<v, s.f. a 
 back tooth, 
 Cv|lp|on,-in, pi. id. s.m. a fair. 
 
 haired or handsome person. 
 Cvil^eAttij-ni^ó, v.a. backbite. 
 Ov-lVjjeAjfiAÓj-ftcA, s.m. a back- 
 biting. 
 \C\1- Cviliprtjpoój-oijce, pi. id. s.m. a 
 3 retreat, a turning the back. 
 Cy\\]ox) r y\), pi. id. s.m. holly, 'f 
 Cr|lrbior)vjAt),-v|5cc, pi. id. s.m. 
 alrjuration. 
 
 re. 
 
 Cxy\xx)}or)y\-^ie, ind. p. p. ab- 
 jured, 
 
 CvjlfleArbrjvgaÓ^vigce, pi. id, 
 s.m. a backsliding. 
 
 Cv|lc,-ce,-ce^nA, s.f. a coverlet, 
 a quilt. 
 
 Gv|rt)|lc,-rr)eAlcA, pi. id. s.f. a 
 touching, g. Luke vi. 19. a 
 rubbing, 
 
 Cv\xx))x), g. id. s.m. cummin, Is. 
 xxviii. 25. & 27.— Matt, xxiii. 
 23. see, Co^rpfi). 
 
 Cy\rx)]X), a suburb, see, CojtDjn. 
 
 CvjnrifVfie, adj. short, brief, )< 
 concise, handsome. Chald. Ge- —^ 
 mir, perfect. 
 
 Cr ]trj] fie Acb,-o<\, s.f. a shorten- 
 ing, abatement, stop, stay, U.S. 
 also, symmetry, beauty. N .~ 
 
 Gvjtppe, g. id. s.f. a meinftrial, l^CJj^T 
 memory, record, remembranc e* U l !*• 
 Ex. iii. 15. Le^TXirTsT" 1 ! W 
 
 , cix. 15.— 1 Kings xvii. 18. 
 Ezra iv. 15. see, Cojrboe. / 
 
 Cvjrt)i)eAÓ,-T)f5e ? adj. mindful, i-C\ -T\ 
 Neh. ix. 17. Ps. viii. 4 . '% 
 
 Cv|Tbr)e^can,-iv]r), pi. id. s.m. a 
 memorial, a keepsake, a memo- 
 randum. /J 
 
 Cv]it)n]5,^v5AÓ, v.a. remember^ fC*>^__l_ 
 TecWd ^ Deut. xxxii. 7. Luke 
 
 7 
 
 "7F 
 
 xvi. 25.-— Ex 
 
 K2> 
 
 Í 
 
 ri. 2D. — lix. xx. 24. LiiKe ' 
 54. recollect, $XnÁ> Jfj~' Uj 
 
 Cv|rbni5reAC,-ct5e7~adj. r^Qrd^- //■ ^ 7 
 j7?& Ezra, iv. 15. mindfuL ' ^ 
 
 Cv|rnoi5ceót|t, 6it^,-6^ti8e, s. m. 
 « recorder, 2 Kings xviii. 37. 
 Is. xxxvi. 3. a chronicler. 
 
 Cv]tT)re, g. id. s.f. <m/?, exactness 
 of aim, a mark, a hit, modera- 
 tion, a measure, fitness. « ^ 
 
 Cvjrt)reAc,-p5e, adj. aiming well, K^> <£ 
 unerring, moderate, suitable. * 
 
 ^ v !t)n5j-l v 5^8, v.a. hit, fas a 
 mark J aim, take aim, fit. 
 
 Cv|rr)ri5ce, ind. p.p. well (timed, 
 hit, adapted, adjusted. 
 
'M-fc 
 
 to 
 
 14 
 
 c u ^ io8 
 
 person of unerring aim, a gooan 
 shot, an adapter, a measurer. 
 
 CvirtjnvgAÓj-igce, pi. id. s.m. aim, 
 see, Cv^re. 
 
 Cv|r)eAl-rhvi|te, s.f. hag's taper, 
 lady s foxglove, also, a red cloth 
 tied to a cow's tail after 
 calving. 
 
 2 Cor. vi. 14 Lev. xxvi. 13. 
 
 Acts xv. 10.— 2 Sam. xxiv. 22. 
 a bond, slavery, obligation, re- 
 straint, difficulty, r]C\\r 
 
 Cvti)3ceAD3Al,-Ail, pi. id. s.m. « 
 $aft<2 ybr fastening a yoke to 
 the neck of an animal, bondage, 
 slavery» 
 
 Cv|D5eAUc,-lvi3,-lvf5e, s.m. a 
 yoke, 1 Sam. xiv. 14. — pi. Luke 
 xiv. 19. spelled, Cvft^leac, 
 Jer. xxvii. 2. 
 
 Cv|05iti,-ite,-jte^cAj s.f. a couple, 
 two, Judges xix. 10. a pair, a 
 team, a yoke. 
 
 CvtoícéATvétjt, pi. id. s.m. a rab- 
 bit burrow, 
 
 Cy]X)íx), g. id. pi, ..-D|8é, s.m. a 
 rabbit, see, Go\x)\\). 
 
 Cxx]x)e, g. id. pl,-rjjóe, s.f. a gal- 
 lery, pi. Ezek. xli. 15. a>S°IZ 
 jner, an angle. 
 
 CvjTJe 63,-6 J5e,-Ó5<\, s.f. a churn, 
 a bucket. 
 
 Gv|i)eo3-rbi3e, s.f. wild angelica, 
 Angelica sylvestris. 
 
 Cy]\i, inf. cvji, v.a. send, plant, 
 
 - put* Matt. vi. 2. Acts x. 5.— 
 Jer. i. 10. Matt. i. 19. place, 
 lay, sow. 
 
 Cv|tteAÓ,-|ti6,-|ti8e, s.m. an invi- 
 tation, a bidding, Matt. xxii. 
 8.— 1 Sam. ix. 22. Matt. xxii. 
 1 1. Chald. Curua. 
 
 Cv^|ieAc,-éice,-í>|ceACA, s.f. the 
 knave at cards. 
 
 CvtftfAlcA, ind. adj. curious, 
 C.P. Barb. 
 
 \ 
 
 CXI J 
 
 vimbfo, g. id. pi, -t)]éé, s.m. 
 
 common wild parsnip, Pasti- 
 naca sativa. Cr^bir) b&T), id. 
 
 Cv^fiji), g. id. pi, -t>ióe, s.m. a 
 can, a small pot. 
 
 Cv]|trt),-n;e,-meACA, s.f. a kind of 
 ale formerly used by the Iris7t 9 
 a feast or banquet. 
 
 Cr||tti7]3,-iv5AÓ, v.a. feast, en- 
 tertain. 
 
 Gr]]ix)e%x),-'e\x), pi. id. s.m. the 
 head of a pin, a brooch, a 
 ringlet, a small heap. 
 
 Cv||ti)e&i)AC,-Ai5e, adj. full of 
 ringlets, abounding in small 
 heaps. 
 
 Cv^itnft), g. id. pi, -i))6e, s.f. a 
 small vessel. 
 
 Cvtftpi6,-6e, adj. corrupt, wicked, 
 impious, Cvjftpe, id. 
 
 Cúuic,-ce,-ceAt)<v, s.f. a court, 
 Acts xix. 38. Rev. xi. 2. — 
 Ex. xxxv. 17. Acts xxv. 23. 
 a palace, a yard. Gr. x°§ T "°h 
 old Irish, Go\iz. 
 
 CúfficeArbUcb,-&A, s.f. courtli- 
 ness, courtesy, gallantry. 
 
 CttjficeArirv|l,-mU, adj. courtly, 
 courteous, gallant. 
 
 Cujficear Ac,-<vi5e, adj. courteous, 
 courtly. 
 
 Cú|jtceArAcb,-&A, s.f. courtesy, 
 courtliness. 
 
 Guijicéjfvre, s.f. courtesy, cere- 
 mony. 
 
 Cú|ftteó||t,-óft<jt,-ójftióe, s. m a 
 courtier. 
 
 CYiticeóift,-óftA,-Ó||i]óe, s.m. an 
 inviter. 
 
 Cy\yz)X), g. id. pi, -i)e, or, -rjfg, 
 s.m. a curtain, Ex. xxvi. 12. — 
 
 Ex. xxxvi. 12 Ex. xxxvi. 14. 
 
 Num. iv. 25. The correct 
 spelling of the nom. pi. is, 
 Cvf|tcíD|6e. 
 
 Cú]r,-re,-reAi)<v, s.f. a matter, a 
 cause, accusation, a crime, Gen. 
 xxx. 15. Job xxix. 16. John 
 
 // 
 
C Ul 
 
 -* 109 
 
 CU2D 
 
 xviii. 29 — 1 Sam. xx. 39. 
 Acts xxv. 27. a reason , « A 
 suit. Lat. Caus-a. 
 -ifQ-fl Cv»|-le,-leAi),-le^A, s.f. a wiw, a 
 t^n ^ pulse, an artery, a pipe, 
 \%t íTCq rle t)A beACA,^£ great artery, 
 the Aorta, Cvjrle rijon, id. 
 Cv|fleAC,-lj5e, adj. veined, like a 
 vein or artery. 
 (jJ-^Cuf f*i)e, g. id. s.m. «V?e, Job xxxviii. 
 29. frost. 
 CujrneACj-njge, adj. freezing, 
 
 frosty. 
 Cujfnigce, ind. p.p. frozen, Job 
 
 xxxviii. 30. 
 CY|ceAC,-ci5,-c]5e, s.m. a re- 
 quital. 
 Cv|ce<\c,-cf5e, adj. retributive, 
 
 even with. 
 Cú]cj5,-ju5a8, v.a. requite, ren- 
 der, deal bountifully, Judg. ix. 
 
 56. Ps. cxix. 17 Is. lxvi. 15. 
 
 recompense, reward ; Heb. Kut. 
 Cr\z\^te, ind. p.p. requited, re- 
 compensed, rewarded. 
 Cvjcforivf5,-i3e, s.m. a recom- 
 pense, g. 2 Cor. vi. 13. Cú]c- 
 eari), id. 
 ^^Crjciu5AÓ,-i5ce, pi. id. s.m. « re- 
 quital, Rom. xi. 35. & xii. 19. 
 ,//■/ J, Cul, g, cújl, pi. id. s.m. the back 
 \1S* paxt of any thing, 1 Sam. x. 
 \ZfU*\ 9 — Gen. ix. 23. a #i/anJ, a 
 ,, lUjdefence. " TFeAjt cvji." 
 
 CuIa^Ó, g. id. &, cuUó, pl,-6eACA, 
 s.m. or f. raiment, a robe, a 
 garment, apparel, Ex. xxii. 27. 
 Luke xv. 22.— Ex. xxviii. 34. 
 — Gen . xlix . 1 1 . a suit of clothes, 
 CuUft) f|u|l, the shrouds of a 
 
 }.— fiíúl 
 
 •A 
 
 CúUn,-AiD, pi. id. s.m. a lane, 
 see Luke xiv. 21. (where the 
 spelling should be cuIaoaio,) 
 a back corner or angle, fr. Cúl. 
 
 CuUnAi), -&!')> pl« id. s.m. ae cu- 
 cumber, pi. Numb. xi. 5. cu- 
 cum-is. 
 
 Ibívjue, g. id. s.m. a reserve, a 
 hief man to be depended on ; 
 see t)Ajne. 
 
 Cútboc,-bu]Cj pi. id. s.m. a buck, 
 a he-goat. 
 
 CúlcAit>,-oeAÓ, v.a. backbite, slan- 
 der ; fr. Cut, &, cajo, slander. 
 
 Culc&it)c,-ce,-ceAi)A, s.f. a back- 
 biting, detraction, a slandering. 
 
 CúlóíqijceACj-qge, adj. calum- 
 nious, traducing, slanderous. 
 
 Cíilcív]r)ce6||t,-ó|tA,-6|ni6e, s.m, a 
 backbiter, a slanderer. 
 
 Cv-lco|ri}éAb,-éi,b,&,-éAbA, pi. id. 
 s.m. a rear guard, retrospection. 
 
 Cul5Ab,-bAil, v.a. adopt. 
 
 Cumó>Ai5,-<vJ5e, s.m. a boar, 
 Ps. lxxx. 13. 
 
 Cull6ib ? -be,-beACA, s.f. a noise, 
 tumult, uproar. 
 
 Cvllói&eACj-btge, adj. noisy, tu- 
 multuous, quarrelsome. 
 
 CvlmucAfne, g. id. pi, -njóe, s.m. 
 « mutineer. 
 
 CvlrbucAfneAc&,-bA, s.f. a muti- 
 ny ; Arab. Kulwut-k, to con- 
 fer in private. 
 
 Cvló5,-óf5e,-Ó5A, s.f. one that 
 rides behind another. 
 
 Cttln<\ÓAncAC,-A]5e, adj. circum- 
 spect, covetous* 
 
 CyIcacaó,-aió, pi. id. s. m. a 
 backing, a support, a redoubt, 
 a defence. M'N. 
 
 CulujÓ,-óe, | s.f. raiment, qpparel, 
 -óeacA, J Gen. xli. 14. Matt. 
 
 Culuf 5,-56, 1 iii. 4 — .pi. Jas. v. 2. 
 -geACA, Lsee CulAp. 
 
 íuro, prep. (gov. the genitive 
 case,) to, Matt. iii. 11. properly 
 a subs, signifying, " order" as, 
 bo curu, in order, Matt. i. 22. 
 
 Curt),-n)AÓ, v.a. form, devise^ Deut. 
 xxxii. 18. — Éx« xxxv. 32. shape, 
 fashion, compose. 
 
 Curt}*, g. icTs.m. a form, Gen. i. 
 2. a shape, figure, model ; Heb. 
 Kumah, stature. 
 
 -f 
 
CU2D 
 
 Cvrt)A, g. id. pi, -Aj8e, s.m. a 
 Deut. xvi. 19. a reward 
 bribe» 
 
 110 
 
 
 CU 2t) 
 
 l{*b\ Cvri)A, g. id. pi, -Ajóe, s.f. « la- 
 itrrvríAr \kiJ 'mentation, a mourning, Gen, 
 ^^'•fTf\ % 10.— 2 Sam. xi. 27. 
 
 iO 
 
 <u Cvrb<xcb,-&A, 
 
 C BÚá. s.m. 
 
 / CvrbAC&A, 
 
 g. id. s.m. 
 
 'power^ Matt. vi. 
 l^TRom.\xiii. 1. 
 
 Rev. vii.V2.— 
 Rom. xiii. 
 Luke iv. 6. Jlgm. 
 
 XÍÍÍ. 1. ^2<7/^,^Li- 
 
 thority, strengm~ 
 ability, see Rom. 
 i. 20. 
 
 CúrbAcbA&j-uije, adj. mighty, 
 powerful,^ Cor. xiii. 3. — Gen. 
 xxvi. 16. 
 
 Cyri)AC&Ac,-uig, s.m. a mighty 
 person, Job. xii. 19. — 2 Sam. i. 
 21. 
 
 Cr ri}<\c&ATi)Uil,-ti)U, adj. mighty, 
 powerful. 
 
 Cvrr?Acb5jft,-óftA,-5j[MÓe, s.m. a 
 commissioner, a person entrust- 
 ed with credentials and autho- 
 rity. 
 
 Cuti)AÓ,-rt)CA, pi. id. s.m. fashion, 
 g. Ex. xxvi. 30. 
 
 CuruAbójfVÓftAj-ófrMÓe, s * m * a 
 
 ' former, aframer, Jer. x. 16. & 
 li. 19. a fashioner, a romancer. 
 
 Cvri}A&6|iteAcb,-bA, s.f. an in- 
 vention, 1 Tim. i. 4. a device, 
 a framing, a sJiaping. 
 
 Cvrt)Ail,-lc, v.a. touch, Mark v. 
 27. — Mark vi. 56. wipe, rub. 
 
 CYtt)6]\z,-ze, s.f. a wiping off, 
 a touch. 
 
 CviD<xTrcce, ind. p.p. compound, 
 compounded, Ex. xxx. 25. 
 
 Cvrt)Al,-Ajl, pi. id. s.m. Mm? cows, 
 the value of three cotes. 
 
 Cvrrxxl, g. id. &, cvrb^le, pi, cv- 
 rt)A]l 7 s.m. &f. a maid-servant. 
 Gen. xxx. 7. — Ex. xi. 5. & xxiii: 
 12. — Gen. xxxiii. 2. Like Cai- 
 
 , this noun takes ad before 
 e genitive in Ex. xi. 5. 
 urtK\rnAjl,-ri)lA, adj. comely, 
 shapely. 
 
 Crri)AT)3, comp. cvt^a., adj nar- 
 row, straitened, Jos. xvii. 15. 
 2 Cor. vi. 12.— Is. xxviii. 20. 
 
 CvrbAT^Aigj-AD, v. a. narrow, 
 straiten, see Job xii. 23. 
 
 Cvn7<vrj r Y]i) ? pi. id. s.m. a lot, ac- 
 quaintance, fellowship, Acts 
 viii. 21. — Ps. lxxxviii. 8. 1 Cor. 
 i.9. comm union, m utual f riend- 
 ship, union, a confederacy, see 
 "Ubad- ver. 7. 
 
 Cvn).ATJAÓ,-Ai5e, adj. friendly, af- 
 fectionate. 
 
 Cvrt)<xoTn,-ne,-i?eACA r s.f. fellow- 
 ship, 1 Cor. x. 16. also, co??s- 
 munion, obU^aUgjuJ^'L-i 
 
 Crtr)^\i,-^\]i, pi. id. s.m. a conflu- 
 ence, a place where two or more 
 streams meet, the bed of a river, 
 a valley. 
 
 Gvrr)AftAÓ r <\i5e, adj, abounding 
 in hills and valleys^ 
 
 Cvrt)<xtVAfr, s.m. might, power, 
 ability, Gen. xlix. 3. Rev. xxii. 
 14. see Curnur. 
 
 Cutter ACj-Aije, adj. active, able, 
 Gen. xlvii. 6. Deut. i. 9. 
 strong. 
 
 Cvrt)A|*c,-Airc, pi. id. s.m. a com- 
 pound, a confection, Ex. xxx. 
 33, & 35. a mixture, a conten- 
 tion. Cvmvf^-vifc, id. 
 
 Curt)AfC,-c<N&, v.a. niixj mingle, 
 compoiu/d, couten7Z7~* 
 
 Cvri)bAc,->?5,-A|5e, s.m. a defence, 
 Num. xiv. 9. — Ps. xxxT. 2. Ts. 
 xxxiii. 16. also, « veil, a cover- 
 
 Grrr)bui5,-bAc, v.a. defend , pi'c - 
 
 jterve, save , keep, Ps. v. 11. <k 
 
 xvi. 1.— Ps. lxxvi. Í). Matt, xvi. 
 
 25. Acts xxiv. 23. cover, roof 
 
 in. 
 
 ft a 
 
 /It" 4 
 
 T 
 
 "10 
 
 
 K/?3 
 
CUM 
 
 111 
 
 c u n 
 
 lí\\ Cyú) v* 
 
 Cvrb&uigce ,ind.p. p. fenced, 
 
 ix. 1. defended, saved, cover, 
 Crri)bY?5reó]ji,-ó{iA,-6|]t]óe,s.m! 
 preserver, a protector. C.P. 
 iV^Cúri)5Ac,-AT3,-<M5e, s.m. a strait, 
 r^ 'perplexity, trouble, Job xxxvi. 
 -3^ 16. 2 Cor. iv. 8.— Ps. cxxxviii. 
 7. 
 Cvrtjóftcu]*, a comparison, Hag. 
 
 ii. 3. see Coroóftcur. 
 Cvrup&rjAC, a fellow, a compa- 
 nion, g. Judg. vii. 22. see Covw- 
 
 pAI}AC. 
 
 CvrDpv]i),-^e,-^|, s.f. « sect, a so- 
 ciety. 
 
 ind. adj. perfumed, sweet, 
 Ex. xxx. 35, & 37. 
 ^ Cvri?|tAcb,-bA, s.f. perfume, sweet- 
 ness, fragrance. 
 CvrnfCvfgj-vjAÓ, v. n. W??<7, 1 
 Sam. iv. 5. 
 ^CuttjcA, ind. p.p. shaped, formed» 
 Gvrtjv^-vgAÓ, v .a. frame, Ps. 1. 
 
 19. see Gurn. 
 Grrnu^cie, m &- P-P- tempered, 
 Ex. xxx. 35. mixed together. 
 K% i^Qurt)u|*,-u|f, s.m. power, ability^ 
 
 q $ Acts xxviii. 31. /i\^ 
 ' >^vCur)5AlAC,-ai5,-<vi5e, sim. yokes, 
 bonds, Ezek. xxx. 18. 
 Cvt)5A0CAC,--<M5,-<M5e, s.m. a /*eZ- 
 /?er, Ex. xviii. 4. 2 Kings xiv. 
 26. 
 Cvr)5Anr.Ac,-<M5e, adj. helpful, 
 
 ready to help. 
 Cyr)^vzó}n,-6nA,-ó]\i]be,s.m. an 
 
 assistant. 
 CuT)5bAi5,-&]l, — inf. Acts ii. 24. 
 
 & v. 3. see Coi^a^t;. 
 Cut)^b'A]\ze^ó r z]^e, adj. miserly, 
 penurious, grasping, sturdy, 
 firm. 
 Gutf5b^lceAcb,-&A, s.f. firmness, 
 
 constancy, penuriousness. 
 C v 05 13 a 15,- an? , v.a. help, inf. Acts 
 xx. 35. see Gor)^r)A]6. 
 ftyZ- Gvi)5n&rt),-5<M)CA, pi. id. s.m. a 
 
 //^Jobxxxi. 21. Ps. xlvi. 1. 
 2 Chron. xx. 4. Rom. xvi. 3. 
 
 aw assistance. 
 Cyí)<\&, s.m. wood; see Coí)aó. 
 Cvi)ftAb,-i)AttcA, pi. id. s.m. ajco- /^1 
 
 venant, Rom. xi. 27. — Gen. ix. 
 
 T2. Ex. xxiv. 7. see CoójtAb. 
 Cvi)cAb^|tc,-ce,-ceACA, s.f. /íwV, 
 
 a doubt, 1 Sam. xxx. 8. Matt. 
 
 xiv. 31. see Cowz&h^nz. 
 GryzbTf-biT, pi. id. s.m. a work, fi^.\ 
 
 ~Z5 
 
 an accoun t, Rom. ix. 28. & 
 
 mv. 12. — Luke xiv. 28. see 
 
 Concur. 
 Cvp^n r ain, pi. id. s.m. a cup, 1 
 
 Cor. xi. 25, & 26— Mark xiv. 
 
 23. Pers. Cub, & Cobba. Gr. 
 
 tlvkyi. Lat. Cuppa. 
 
 CvpU, g. id. s.m. a couple, a pair, 
 
 ■ a rafter, CupAll,-&jll, s.m. id. 
 
 GvplAigj-luijAb, v.a. couple, pair. 
 
 ^uft, g, cv|p, & cofiÁ, pi. id. s.m. 
 
 a sowing, a setting, g. Lev. xi. 
 
 37. 1 Chron. xxix. 2. a placing, 
 
 a sending, a planting ; Heb. 
 
 Cur, to dig, 
 Cyjiac 13 a crÍTfce, s.f. the flower 
 
 blue bottle, small leafed bell 
 flower, Campanula. 
 GvftAbj-Aib, pi. id. s.m. a hero, a y 
 
 valiant champion ; fr. the obs ■« 
 
 1 1 
 
 subs. Cv|t, power, manliness. 
 
 CvjiAióeAc,-ó|5e, adj. chivalrous, 
 brave, manly. 
 
 Cr|t<\]beAC,-bt5, pi. id. s.m. a cu- 
 rate, C.P. 
 
 CvftA]be<\cb,-bA, s.f. chivalry, 
 heroism, manliness. 
 
 CvjtA|6eAcb,-bA, s.f. a sowing, a 
 planting, a setting ; U]ri)ri|t 
 i)A cuji^beAGbA, sowing-time. 
 O'G. 
 
 Gr fi<Mi7,-v|TT), pi. id. s.m. provision, 
 care, charge, thought, Rom. xii. 
 17. 1 Cor. vii. 32.— Num. iv. 
 32. Luke xii. 25. office, em- 
 ployment ', family. 
 
 Hb 
 
o u 
 
 112 
 
 O ?VO 
 
 C^{tArt)&c,-Ai3e, adj. care 
 Luke x. 41. 1 Pet. v. 7. so\ 
 V tous, busy, 
 
 <& CufiACA, ind. adj. courageous, va~ 
 vf liant, Jos. xxiii. 6. 1 Sam. xiv. 
 52. 
 
 CYf|i,-niA,. pi. id. s.f. aj9*'£, Lev. 
 xi. 36. a corner, end, situation, 
 fountain, site» 
 
 Cr\\itA, ind. p.p. weary, Judg. iv. 
 21. fatigued. 
 
 Cvfif a, g. id.pl. id. &, -Ai8e, s.m. 
 a setting, a course, pi. Ex. 
 xxviii. 17. order, rank, a row, 
 a race ; Lat. Cursus. 
 
 Cr |i pAigj-prgAb, v.a. course, tra- 
 verse, put in ranks or rows. 
 
 JtciWMc 
 
 bftfóitt, -6|i^, -6^|t]8e, s. m. « 
 courser, a cruiser, a messenger. 
 v|tfó]|teAcb,-t>A, s.f. a coursing, 
 a cruising, a traversing. 
 
 CvfbYtii,-v^i), pi. id. s.m. a cus- 
 tom, Rom. xiii. 7. — Matt. ix. 
 9. Barb. 
 
 Cúcac,-vjj, s.m, folly, fierceness, u"75^- 
 2 Tim. iii. 9.— Rev. xvTTl9. £ 
 
 C 
 
 YCA, 
 
 id. 
 
 GúcA|leACb,-bA, s.f. bashfulness, 
 
 modesty, timidity. 
 CúcAt,-Aile, adj. bashful, modest, 
 
 timid. 
 GvcAftl&T),-ii]t), pl* id. s.m. awy 
 
 bulbous-rooted plant, an onion, 
 
 an earth nut, fyc. fyc. 
 
 D 
 
 O, (b&Hi, the oak tree,) the fourth 
 letter of the modern Irish Al- 
 phabet, --•■ •< 
 
 D\ (contr. for bo,) a poss. pron. 
 q.v. 
 
 O', (contr. for bo,) a sign of the 
 pres. inf, 8$ per/, ind, of verbs. 
 q.v. 
 
 O', (contr. for be, or, bo,) a prep, 
 q.v. 
 
 O'a, (contr. for be, or, bo, a 
 prep. & a, poss. pron.) of 
 his, to his; of her, to her; 
 of its, to its ; of their, to 
 their. 
 
 <D'a, (contr. for be, or bo, a prep. 
 & a, rel. pron) of him, to him; 
 of her, to her ; of its, to its ; 
 of their, to their. 
 
 O'a, (contr. for be, or, bo, a prep. 
 
 & a, for At), the def. art.) of 
 
 the, to the. 
 Da, num. adj. two, Matt. ii. 16. 
 
 Gr. duu. 
 Oa, conj. if. 
 OA0AC,-Ai5e,-ACA, s.f. a press, a 
 
 vat, Hos. ix. 2. — pi. Joel ii. 24. 
 OÁbeACAc,-Ai5e, adj. amphibious. 
 OAceAfJAc, no comp. adj. two- 
 headed, 
 OAceAftOAC, no comp. adj. bian- 
 
 gular, 
 OÁcorAC, no comp. adj. having 
 
 two legs. 
 OAbAÓ,"|s. m. a tittle, ought, 
 
 -Ap, \any thing, a whit, a 
 OAbArb, i trifle, a jot ; Welch, 
 
 -A|rp, J Diddwyn. 
 
o& ) 
 
 113 O U ) 
 
 0&-£AobAii, (|íAobA|t, abl. singJfcj 
 after b&,) tfwo edges, i.e. twofw 
 
 4^ 
 
 edged, Ps. cxlix. 6 
 
 Oív-^AobftAc, adj. no comp. two- 
 edged. 
 
 Oa-£iacUg, adj. no comp. having 
 two prominent teeth, as a sheep 
 two years old, bidentah 
 
 OA-pftciob, num. adj. two twen- 
 ties, i.e. forty, Ps. xcv. 10. 
 
 0&-£|lce, ind. adj. no comp. two- 
 fold, double. 
 -^ Oív]b|te<vc,-|t|5e, adj. poor, needy, 
 
 destitute, 
 ^-OatibjteAf,-]tjr, s.m. want, Mark 
 xii. 44. poverty ; fr. ho, a neg. 
 particle, &, rAjbfteAf. 
 
 OAjb, g. id. s.m. a father ; 0<\j- 
 bfn, g. id. pi, -pjt>e, dim. of 
 b<\]b. the Cladach fishermen of 
 Galway are, in their own lo- 
 cality, called Na bA^b^be. 
 
 O A]8b j fij-bfte, &, -b|t] be, adj . poor, 
 bad, Rev. xiii. 16. — 1 Cor. viii. 
 8. fr. bo, a neg. particle, & 
 
 /C3 ^TpA.]l,-le, s.f. a meeting, delay, 
 .. I X~ hostile opposition, a desire, a 
 i. portion, an account, an enclosed 
 - ~¥i space or field, the space between 
 CKiV^'two rafters or couples in a cot- 
 tage ; fr. the obs. OaI, id. 
 Oa|1-caca, s.f. with the accent on 
 &ajI, a pitched battle; with the 
 accent on caca, afield of bat- 
 tle, a battlefield ,« this remark, 
 (mutatis mutandis,) is applica- 
 ble to all such compound words. 
 Armstrong. 
 D&ili3,-leAt>, v.a. dedicate, dis- 
 trjjmte, set apart, give, deliver, 
 £/^jX fr. Q&rL id. C.P. isnlj-icl 
 . 7f Chiton? &D,-;&1D9 pi. id. s.m. a but- 
 '' ~T ler, a distributor, 
 
 ' OA^ll-beA|tc<vc,-c*i5e, adj. blind. 
 Mul. 
 fO 0*|lle, g. id. s.f. blindness, Rom. 
 
 ^vo 
 
 xi. 25. see Oo|lle ; fr. OaII, 
 q.v. 
 
 OAfll|TJcleAcb,-b<\, s.f. blindness 
 of intellect, dulness of wit. 
 
 OA]ll^cleACCAc,-A^5e, adj. stu- 
 pid, dull-witted. 
 
 O&ilceAnACj-oqge, adj. like a 
 coxcomb, foppish. 
 
 0&ilceAnAcb,-b<\, s.f. puppyism, 
 impertinence, scurrility. 
 
 O&ilqo, g. id. pi, -i)]be, s.m. a 
 coxcomb, a fop. 
 
 O'AjrbSeoio, adv. against, Ex. 
 xii. 12. i n spite of, (fr. the prep, 
 be, or, bo, ad» a neg. particle, 
 &, beo]t), will,) more properly, 
 OV|t)beoin. 
 
 OAirt?e-AC,-rbi5e, adj. friendly, 
 having many friends and re- 
 lations ; fr. O Arb, q.v. 
 
 OÁ|rbeArbuil,-ri)lA, adj. friendly, 
 related, kind, benevolent. 
 
 OAirbreó|ft,-ófiA,-óíjiióe, s.m. « 
 dancer. 
 
 OAiiur/t)? g- id. pi, -nj6e, s.f. a 
 damson plum. 
 
 OA^3eAT),-3oe, adj. steadfast, 
 JasU 2 Cor. i. 7. Heb. vi. 19. 
 strong, firm, fortified, tightly 
 boun d. ~* * 
 
 OAinseAiV5iD, pi. id. &, -jne, s. 
 m. a garrison, a fortress, ground * 
 a hold, a defence, an espousal 
 or contract of marriage, a 
 stronghold, 1 Sam. xiii. 3 & 4. 
 Ps. lxxi. 3. 1 Tim, iii. 15 — 
 Judg. ix. 49. Matt. i. 18— 
 Ps. lxxxix. 40. Jer. xlviii. 41. 
 for other meanings, see Daji)- 
 50eAc. 
 
 OAiT)3ioT),-5t») 5 P 1 - ia< - & ? "5^ e > sm - 
 see Da^cad. 
 
 OAin5neAc,-t)t5,-neAÓA, s.m. a 
 stronghold, a garrison, — pi. 
 Judg. vi. 2. 2 Sam. viii. 6. a 
 compact, a contract, an assu- 
 rance, a ratification ; for its 
 
 
 ^5r 
 
 
 i_ 
 
OUl 
 
 114 
 
 other meanings, see OA^t)5eAWtó<\U,-lA6, i 
 the genitive sing, of which»* uij. 
 
 O &20 
 v.a. blind; see OaIU 
 
 OA|05]n, (&not 0^5015, the 
 genitive of this noun,")vought 
 always to be used. 
 
 O<\i05De<\cb,-bA, s.f. a strong 
 holding, firmness, strength. 
 
 ^A]T)3015>-1 U 5 <V ^ , 5 v - a - establish, 
 confirm, Ps. vii. 9. & cxix. 38. 
 — Acts xvi. 5. Rom. xv. 8. for- 
 tify, bind, fasten, ratify. 
 
 OAjrjjnjgce, ind. p.p. established, 
 confirmed, fyc. see 0<v|T)5n]5. 
 
 O<\|05r)iu5<\ó,-i5ce ? pi. id. s.m. an 
 establishing, fyc. Col. ii. 7.— 
 see 2 Cor. i. 22. & v. 5. for 
 other meanings, seeO<\]r)5eAn_, 
 & C^m^neAc, 
 
 <D*W,g, -Aifte,-Ati<xc,&,-ATi\i5,pl, 
 
 -AflV?g,-A^5e,&, -AflACA, s.f. #w 
 
 Wr, Is. xliv. 14 2Sam.xviii. 
 
 9,&14.— Am. ii. 9. Chald.Dir. 
 
 O&fji, inf. b&jtAÓ, v.a. to copulate 
 as cattle. 
 
 D&ifi,-&t*cA, s.f. a desire of copu- 
 lation among cattle. 
 
 0<\}]ab,-be,-beAC<\, s.f. a species of 
 worm found in marshy ground, 
 sometimes swallowed by cattle, 
 and in some cases is fatal, as it 
 causes them to swell and burst. 
 M'N. 
 
 OA]fic,-ce,-ceACA, s.f. a clod. 
 
 OAi|iceAC,-ci5e, adj.full of clods. 
 
 O^re 
 
 OAjcce 
 
 OaIaj jj-luijab, v.a. deal out, as- 
 sign, appoint. 
 OAlb<\j ind. adj. bold, impudent, 
 presumptuous. 
 U[ %-. O<\ll,-oille, adj. blind , Lev. xxi. 
 18. Rev. iii. 17. ignorant, puz- 
 %j ,-_ zled, misled. 
 ~~jéf->gHC)odl,-oill, pi. id. s.m. a blindper- 
 ^ son, Ex. iv. 11. MaiCvííi. 22. 
 — John ix. 6. — Matt. xi. 5. 
 
 eAC,-C|5e, aa^.juiiq/ cioas. 
 , lind. p.p. dyed, colour- 
 ^ce, \ed, stained, Is. lxiii. 
 e, )l. 
 
 OaIIa6,-ai8, s.m. darkness, blind- 
 ness, Eph. iv. 18. 
 
 DAllAT)-&A^c,-A^r)-&Áic,s.m. blind- 
 man's buff» 
 
 OAllA|xÁn,-A^n, pi. id. s.m. a pur- 
 blind person. 
 
 0<Nlló3,-ói5e,-ó5A, s.f. a mole, a 
 leech, a dormouse, a shrew. 
 
 OaIIuj5,-u5<\6, v.a. blind, Deut. 
 xvi. 19. 
 
 OaIca, g. id. pi, -A^óe, s.m. a 
 foster-child, a pet, a darling. 
 
 OAltAC,-Ai5e, adj betrothed, Ex. 
 xxii. 16. 
 
 OAlcacAr,-A]t% s.m. fosterage. Wit 
 
 XD^új,-í\]ú), pi. id. s.m. a poet, a c 
 learned man . ££uv i 
 
 OATb,-Aim, pi. id. s.m. a bid lo ck, /£a 
 an ox, Lev. xvi. 11. Luke xiv. 
 5. — Lev. xvi. 18. 1 Cor. ix. 9. 
 — Num. vii. 6. Matt. xxii. 4. 
 This noun is sometimes foun^in 
 the feminine gen. see large Ed. 
 of the Bible, Dublin, 1827. Lev. 
 iv. 4, & 5. ix. 19. & xvi. 18. 
 
 OATb,-A|rb, pi. id. s.m. a tribe, a 
 family, scarcely used except 
 in the plural. 
 
 D'am), (contr. of prep, bo, & pers. 
 pron. m e,) to me ; passim, 
 Corn, id. 
 
 0<Mt)A^),-nr,v.a. condemn, J oh x.2. 
 
 0<xib<Mt ie 3 o- id. s.f. passion, rage, 
 fury, excitement. U.S. 
 
 OArrjAirce, g. id. pi, -cj, s.f. da- 
 mage, harm. 1 
 
 OArb-<xllui5, g, b<\-|m-<\llui5,pl.id. 
 s.m. a wild ox, Deut. xiv. 5. 
 see Oait). 
 
 0<xrbAT5-<vlU,-Áin-Am, pi. id. sm. 
 a spider, Prov. xxx. 28. for 
 other forms of gen. sing, see 
 Job xviii. 14. & Is. lix. 5. 
 
 OArp^ocA, ind. adj. damned, con-] ft ! 
 donned, see John v. 29. 
 
 /MÍí 
 
 Ki% 
 
DUO 
 
 115 
 
 )o?io 
 
 0<MTM)A8,-rt)AT)c<\, s.m. condemna- 
 
 r Hon, g. Rom. v. 16, & 18. . 
 
 [A_X)Arí)T)u5AÓ,-ui5ce, pi. id. s.m. 
 
 5 damnation, a condemnation, 
 
 V *)\ Rom - xiii - 2 « r Cor. xIT29^- 
 
 b John v. 24. 2 Cor. iii. 9. 
 /<i) ^Oaiddui;5,- u 3^> v. a. condem n, 
 ^ damn, John viii.TO.— 1 Kings 
 vhi. 32. 
 
 OAn?rmi5ce, ind. p.p. condemned, 
 damnable, damned, Tit. iii. 1 1 . 
 2 Pet. ii. 1. 
 
 D'ArtrfA, (contr. of bo, prep, me, 
 pers. pron, & the emphatic af- 
 fix r a,) to myself, to me in par- 
 ticidar. 
 
 C&rbrA, g. id. pi, -Aióe, s.m. a 
 dance, a dancing, Matt. xi. 17. 
 & xiv. 6. — pi. Luke xv. 25. 
 
 Oar^rA^-rugAe, v.n. dance. 
 
 '0&n)\x-\x)z,-ze,-z], s.f. damnation, 
 condemnation, Mul. 
 
 0&T),-&|t), &, -aha, pi, -adca, s.m. 
 a song, Ex. xv. 2. Deut. xxxi. 
 19. — 2 Sam. xxii. 1. — 1 Kings 
 iv. 32. Job xxxv- 10. a poem, 
 averse, destiny; Pers. & Arab. 
 Dana, a poet. 
 
 Oai)a, ind. adj. bold, confident, 
 Rom. x. 20. 2 Cor. vii. 16. im- 
 pudent. 
 
 OAt)Acb,-bA, s.f. confidence, bold- 
 ness, plainness of speech, Ezek. 
 xxviii. 26. Acts iv. 13. 2 Cor. 
 iii. 12. — Acts xiii. 46. 
 
 0&r)Ai5,-i)u5<v6, v.a. dare, adven- 
 ture. 
 
 OAnpeAfv^iT 1 , pi* id. s.m. a Dane, 
 a foreigner, a tyrant. 
 
 Oatj<xt*c<s ind. adj. stubborn, self- 
 willed, tyrannical, foreign. 
 
 DAÍ)AfitAcb,-bA, s.m. self-will, ty- 
 ranny. 
 
 DAt}£\T5eAc&,-bA, s.f. poetry, also, 
 fatalism. 
 
 Daoi, g- id. pi, -ice, s.m. a wicked 
 person, a clown, a churl, a fool- 
 ish ignorant man. 
 
 jpAOfneAc r r)]5e, adj. populous, 
 * Nahum iii. 8. numerous. 
 OAOfjxbfie|c,-ce, s.f. a severe sen- 
 tence. 
 OAoiftójor,-rA,-rAi}&, s.m. a tax- 
 ing, g. Acts v. 37. 
 Dao^-z^oUa, g. id. pi, -A]6e, s.m. 
 
 a slave, a bondman 
 OA0ifi-rbeAf,-rbA, s.m. a task, 
 
 g. Ex. i. 11. 
 OAOtjt-rbeAfAbófft, -ójia, -ói^je, 
 
 s.m. a taskmaster. — pi. Ex. v. 
 
 10, & 13. see Ex. iii. 7. / 
 
 OAOjpre, g. id. pi, -ri s.f. bon- K,\ Jp—. 
 
 dage^ a task, Deut. xxvi. 6. £* 
 
 TUor. vii. 15.— Ex. xiii. 3. Gal. «>% 
 
 iv. 24.— Ex. v. 13 & 14. dearth, f) J *^_ 
 OAO]|tfi3,-iu5Ab,v.a. enhance, in- & 
 
 crease the price. 
 OAOifirisce, ind. p.p. enhanced, 
 
 increased in price. 
 OAO|fiH5ceóift,-óftA,-ó|jtit>e, s.m. 
 
 one that enhances or increases 
 
 a price. 
 DAoifirine, g. id. s.f. captivity, 
 
 Ps. xiv. 7.— 1 Chron. v. 22. 
 
 dearth. 
 OAOffi n t>eAc,-t)i5, pi, -T)]5e, &, ^atipffá 
 
 -neACA, s.m. a bond man , a l4»{S-j± 
 
 captive, Deut. xxiv. 22. see 
 
 Lev. xxvi. 13. & Is. xx. 4. 
 OaoI,-0]1, pi. id. s.m. a bug, a 
 
 beetle, a caterpillar, a chafer. r 
 
 /ind. adj. hum an, of or P0)~zz~ 
 y^ - belonging to man, Job * . *A 
 
 g^°*;Jxii. 10. Acts xvii. 29. 
 ' also, liberal, civil, hos- 
 \pitable. ^ 
 
 OAOrJAcb,-bA, s. f. liberality, jffi Xr 
 
 bounti fulness, g. 2 Cor. ix. 11. Yi > 
 
 humanity. t-Q* ^AWiíbv» 
 OAoi)AcbAC,-A]5e, adj. liberal, 
 
 given to hospitality, Is. xxxii. 
 
 5. 1 Tim. iii. 2. humane, civil. 
 OAOft,-offte, adj. bond, enslaved, 
 
 Gen. xxi. 10. — Gen. xxi. 10. 
 
 dear in price, precious, guilty^ 
 
 condemned. 
 
QUC 
 
 116 
 
 oe^ 
 
 
 
 ^ 
 
 /C 
 
 M^XS 
 
 
 OÁojt,-ot|tj pl.id.s.m. a bondvnav^ 
 Gal. iii. 28. a guilty or con' 
 demned person. 
 
 O&o|t,-fu6,v.a. censure, condemn, 
 doom, make dear. 
 
 slave, a bond man. 
 OAojxbocbj-oic&e, adj. doomed to 
 
 misery. R.S. 
 OAOftcl<\i>,-toii)e,-Ui)<\, s.f. slaves, 
 
 plebeians. 
 OAOftrrRACb, g. id.&,-bd,s.m.orf. 
 
 bondage, slavery. ^\iv^ 
 ^or5AtirluA3,-£jJ,-jytce,-' s.m. 
 
 i/*e rabble, the plebeians. /£f >^- 
 Oof6cAft)H]t7-rblA, adj. churlish, 
 
 boorish, vain, ignorant. 
 O'&jt, (contr. of be, or, bo, & &ft,) 
 
 Oaji, prep. #y, through ,- Lat. 
 
 Per. 
 Daft, a def. v. thinks or think, as, 
 
 &A]t l]ort) 9 metfiinks ; b<vjt te^r 
 
 ^é]0, /*e himself thinks ; b<\|t 
 
 leó, i/iey think. 
 Oajia, ind. ord. adj. second, Luke 
 
 vi. 1. John iv. 54. 
 OA|iAc,-jtuL|5., pi. id. s.m. anjyatc, 
 
 pi. Am. ii. 9. see Oajjt. 
 OAjiA^e, ind. adj. oaken. 
 <D<\ ji^b, adv.Jndeed, Ex. xix. 5. 
 Oah l^ort), (contr. of. bA|t,^s^m- 
 
 tfí^, &, le roe,) meihinks ; see 
 
 Oaji. 
 
 OArAcb,-bA, s.f. fiercenes s, Deut. 
 xiii. 17. frenzy, impertinence. 
 
 DArAÓbACj-Aige, adj. presump- 
 tuous, furious, Ex. xxi. 14. 
 2 Kings ix. 20. Ko Sjg- 
 
 Oac,-ca,-cat)a, s.m « colour, Lev. 
 xiii. 55. Num. xi. 7. Prov. xxiii. 
 31. dye. 
 
 OACAc,-<M7;e, adj. colouring, of 
 many colours. 
 
 OacaOj-o^O, pi. id. s.m. a colour- 
 ing, a dyeing, a staining, a 
 tincture. 
 
 0<\c&bó||vófi<N,-6jft]be, s.m. a 
 
 dyer, one who colours. 
 Ox\CAbó|fieAcb,-bA, s.f. the trade 
 
 or employment of dyeing. 
 Oaca^j-cutjaó, v. a. colour, dye, 
 
 tincture, stain, inf. Ex. xxv. 5. 
 
 OAr,-cAb, id. 
 OACAjjce, ind. p.p. coloured, 
 
 dyed, stained. 
 OAC<vrt)lacb,-bA, s.f. majesty, ho- 
 nour, Ps. xcvi. 6. & cxi. 3. 
 
 comeliness. 
 OACArbu|l,-ri)lA, adj. pleasant, 
 
 comely, Ps, cxlvii. 1. 1 Cor. 
 
 vii. 35. 
 Oe, prep. of. 
 O'é, (contr. of be, or, bo, & pers. 
 
 pron. é,) of or to him, of or to iU 
 Oe, gen. sing of Oja, q.v. 
 OeAc<vi]t,-cft<v, adj. scarce, hard , 
 
 difficult, Rom. v. 7. 
 
 7 
 
 OeAcbuf5,-bu5AÓ, v. a. indite, fC$ 11 
 dictat e* teach ; OeAcb,-b<\6, id. 
 
 OeAcbuf5ceóiit,-ó|tA,-ó|fi]be,s.m. 
 a dictator, a teacher, an ac- 
 countant. 
 
 Oe<xcri)AÓ, ord. adj. tenth, Rev. 
 xi. 13. 
 
 OeAcitmtÓ, g. id. pi, -rbaÓA, s.f. a 
 tithe, Heb. vii. 9. — Deut. xxvi. 
 12. — Deut. xii. 11. OeAcrixvb, 
 g. id. pi, -ro^ba, s.f. id. Lev. 
 xxvii. 32. Neh. x. 38. 
 
 OeActt)ui5,-u5A6, v.a. pay tithes, 
 Heb. vii. 9. decimate. 
 
 Oe<\cnAC,-AJ5e, say severe, hard, 
 difficult. 
 
 Oe<xcftACb, g. id. &, -xscbA, s.m. 
 or f. unseat chableness, Rom. 
 xi. 33. difficulty, hardship. 
 
 OeAJ, ind. adj. ^ooí/, excellent, 
 worthy, fair ; it is always put 
 before the word it qualifies, and 
 consequently is not declined ; 
 the old form is beac, which still 
 is used in the comparative and 
 superlative degrees. 
 
íM 
 
 oe & 
 
 117 
 
 * 
 
 oe u 
 
 OeA5<^5eAt>cAc,-c&i5e, adj. wor- 
 thy minded, noble minded. 
 OeAga^ne, g. id. s.m. benevo- 
 lence, a pious affection. 
 JÁU ^££2L£}ic,-ce, s.f. a discharge, 
 "Ecc. viii. 8. a divorce. \ i ; :i 
 
 ^j/>- Oe<x5AjT)nvAt)tD4,-Aon)A^A, s - m# 
 ^,* a good or glorious name. 
 
 OeA5A]ce<\t)c<v, ind. p.p. well 
 knoivn, 2 Cor. vi. 9. 
 
 OeAsbAUój-lup, pi. id. s.m. a 
 sweet savour, sweet scent, sweet 
 smell, 2 Cor. ii. 15. — Markxvi. 
 1. Eph. v. 2. Phil. iv. 18. 
 
 De<\5beur,-rAj pi, id. s.m. good 
 conduct, virtuous habits, mo- 
 rality. 
 
 OeA5beufAc,-rA!3e, adj. moral, 
 virtuous, well-bred. 
 
 OeAgbUjvAir, pl« id. s.m. asweet 
 or pleasant taste, a relish. 
 
 DeagblAf&A, adj. dainty, well- 
 relished, Job. xxxiii. 20. 
 
 DeA5boibeAC,-&i5e, adj. devout, 
 pious. O'G. 
 
 OeA^bolujóeACj-éjJe, adj. sweet 
 savoured, Ezra vi. 10. sweet 
 scen0d. 
 
 OeA5CA|0c,-ce,-te<vi)A, s.f. elo- 
 quent speech^ shrewd talk, 
 
 OeA5CAii)c<|c,-ci5e, adj. eloquent, 
 shrewd in speech. 
 
 OeAgconbne, g. id. s.f. good re- 
 membrance, 1 Thess. iii. 6. 
 
 Oe<\5co|r)beA]tr&]b,-be, s.f. good 
 conversation, 1 Pet. iii. 16. 
 
 De<V5cott>n*rr1*ir> s.m. a good 
 conscience, g. 1 Pet. iii. 2].^ 
 
 OeA5corn<vp,-Air), pi. id. s.m. sin- 
 cere friendship, ingenuousness. 
 
 Oe<\5Cftoj6e> g. id. pi, -bee, s.m. 
 a kind heart. 
 
 OeAgcjtoibeACj-bjge, adj. kind, 
 gentle, kind-hearted, 1 Cor. 
 xiii. 4. see 1 Pet. ii. 18. 
 
 OeAgcuAlUiseACivbA, s.f. fel- 
 lowship >, C.P. 
 
 DeA5p<xicce<\r,-<hr> s,m - / ear i 
 / holy fear, Heb. v. 7. 
 OeA5^ocAl,-cA]l, pi. id. s m. a 
 
 kind or well spoken word. 
 OeAg^ocUcj-A^ge, adj. fair spo- 
 ken, well spoken. 
 Oe<\5£oi) r £u|ij, pi. id. s.m. good 
 
 pleasure, g. Eph. i. 5. 
 OeA5-5nú|r,-r e > pl,-rf,&-reACA, 
 
 s.f. « grooc? or fair countenance. 
 De<N5-gT)á|feAc,-ri5e, adj. we// 
 
 favoured, Gen. xxix. \1. fair 
 
 countenanced. 
 OeA5l&b<\ffic,-AficA, s.f. eloquence, 
 
 elocution. 
 Oea-gUvbAjicA, ind. part. adj. e/o- 
 
 quent, Ex. iv. 10. Acts xviii. 
 
 24. 
 Oe<\5fÍ7<sire<vc,-ri5e, adj. beauti- fCl^y^[ 
 
 ~4 
 
 L 
 
 Jjil^delicate ,garnished, decei 
 ttt. xii. A 
 xiv. 40. handsome, 
 
 Deut. xxviii. 54. Matt. xii. 44 
 
 1 Cor. 
 comely. 
 
 OeA5rt)Airi5rri«5^5 v « a - adorn, 
 
 inf. 1 Pet. iii. 5. decorate, beau- 
 tify. 
 OeAgrbAir^S^i-TOcejpl. id. s.m. • 
 
 an ornament, Prov. iv. 9. a 
 
 decoration. 
 OeA5ri)A|tAri)uil,-rt)lA,-Tt>Uc<\, s.f. 
 
 a good opinion ; OeAgOAjtA- 
 
 rbujl, id. 
 OeAgrboUój-lcA, pi. id- s.m. a 
 
 good recommendation, high 
 
 praise. 
 OeAJrbuince, ind. p.p. well bred, 
 
 well educated. 
 OeA5t)ór,-6|f , pi. id. s.m. a good 
 
 custom, a sacred rite. 
 OeA^norACj-Aige, adj. decent^ 
 
 having good manners ~ 
 
 DeA5ob<xi|t,-ojbjte, pi, -oibjtigce, \C\ "fi 
 
 &, -oibfieacA, s.f. a goodjwsixJi, 
 
 Col. i. 10. 2 Thess. ii. 17.— 
 
 2 Cor. ix. 8.— Matt. v. 16. 
 Oeagoibe, g. id. pi, -b^e, s.m. 
 
 a </<?<?e/ teacher. 
 
oeu 
 
 118 
 
 oe a 
 
 OeA50|beAtvb|f,s m - cigoodedu- j mould, contrive, devise, invent, 
 
 cation, good teaching. 
 OeagoibeAf Ac,-Ai5e, adj. well 
 
 educated, well taught. 
 DeA^oftbujgj-u^AÓjV .a. methodise, 
 
 arrange, set in good order. 
 OeA5itA&<vi|icAc,-<vi5e,adj. sharp- 
 sighted. 
 OeA5]mn,-ftu]r), pi. id. s.m. a good 
 
 or pious resolution. 
 OeAgt-mujDeab,-!)^, &, -nc^te, 
 pi. id. s.m. a good or proper 
 thought. 
 OeAgforupU, g. id. pi, -Ajóe, s.m. 
 
 a good example. 
 DeATjfornpl^Cj-Aige, adj. exem- 
 plary, setting a good example. 
 OeA5c<\obuf,-uir, s.m. good or 
 assiduous care, good manage- 
 ment. 
 DeAgcearbA, ind. adj. of honest 
 
 report, Acts vi.3. & x. 22. 
 OeAgceirbj-ejfbe, s.f. good re- 
 port, 3 John ver. 12. — I Thess. 
 iii. 6. 
 OeA5coil,-ojle, &, -oIa, pi, -o|- 
 leAi)A,&, -oIa, s. f. benevolence, 
 will, good pleasure, Rom. x. 1. 
 —Gal. i. 4. Phil. ii. 13. 
 DeA5CoileAC,-l]5e, adj. willing, 
 
 voluntary, benevolent. 
 
 Oe<\5cui5ri°DAÓ,-Ai5e, adj. of 
 
 good understanding, 1 Sam. 
 
 xxv. 3. 
 
 OeAguÁitVfie, pi. id. s.f. agood 
 
 season, a favorable opportunity. 
 
 OeA5ufA]b,-be,-beACA, s.f. agood 
 
 or proper use. 
 Deal at), -aid, pi. id. s. m. a spark, 
 
 a flaming coal of fire. 
 CeAlÁnACj-Aige, adj. sparkling, 
 flashing, flaming as a coal of 
 fire. 
 \L\ ^4r OeAlb,-b*, pi. id. s.m. an image. 
 ™ Heb. x. f=G- 
 
 delin ea te^ fra me. /^^Jc 
 TDeAl&Ac.-Aise, adj. handsome,^ 
 
 shapely, resembling, inventive. *^- 
 OaAlb<\bó]|t,-ó}tA, -ó]\\\6e, s.m. a 
 
 painter, a statuary, aframer, a 
 
 contriver, one who shapes. 
 OeAlbcoijieAcb,-bA, s.f. painting, 
 
 statuary, framework, the art of 
 forming or inventing. 
 DeAl5,-e|l5, pi. id. be^ne, &, 
 
 be<\h;<v, s.m. a thorn, pi. Ps. 
 • lviii. 9. see Jos. xxiii. 13. a 
 
 skewer, a pin, a bodkin, a 
 
 brooch, a picker. J£ 
 DeTT^ACj-A^e, adj. prickly, 
 
 thorny, stinging, sharp-pointed. 
 OeAl5Arbiql,-rblA, adj. armed with 
 
 points, pointed with thorns, see 
 
 2 Chron. x. 14. 
 OeAljtACj-Aije, adj. bright, beam- 
 ing, shining, radiant, refulgent. 
 OeAlfiAÓ,-|iAi5ce, pi. id. s.m. a 
 
 shining, a brightness, Joel ii. 1 0. 
 
 see 2 Thess. ii. 8. radiance, 
 
 refulgence, light, splendor. 
 OeAljtuigj-ugAO, v.n. & a. shine \ /O 
 
 Is. lx. 1. see Job xxix. 3. — 
 
 Job xxxvi. 32. 2 Cor. iv. 4. 
 
 brighten, radiate, glitter, dawn, 
 
 beam. 
 OeAlfiu3Ab,-ii|5ce, pi. id. s.m. 
 
 brightness, a glittering, Is. lxii. 
 
 1. — Ezek. xxi. 28. see, DcaI- 
 
 JtAÓ. 
 
 OeAtlftu]5ceAÓ,-t]5e, adj. bright, 
 white, Acts x. 30. 2 Tim. i. 
 10. Rev. xv. 6. & xxii. 16. 
 Oe<\lfuif5eAc, id. see, Oe<xl- 
 
 OeAlujA&j-u^ce, pi. id. s.m. a l/n^j 
 sepa ration , a divorcement, g- 
 Lev. xii. 2. Num. xxxi. 23. 
 Deut. xxiv. 1. K-3-T i 
 
 r 
 
 Heb. x. 1. — Gen. v. 3. a pic- OcaIui^-Iujaó, v. a. separate, de- ]L\' 
 ture, a statue, a form , a, shape, pari, wun(Traw, JJeut x. 8. '.. i 
 a face, a frame, a signal. I Tim. vi. 3 — Act xiii. 13. Rom. Iz 
 
 jOe^lb,-b^b, v. a. for 
 
 hope, viii. 39. divorce, part. 
 
 J" 1 " " /ii 
 
 \0 
 
d eu 
 
 119 
 
 D e u 
 
 1 HA 
 
 \L\\ 
 
 ^ 
 
 
 OeAlui^ce, ind. p.p. ^ejmrated^ \ 
 taken from , destitute, Horn. ix. | 
 3. 1 Thess. ii. 17. 1 Tim. vi. 
 5. divorced, parted. 
 'Oe*m&v,-&ir), ip\.id. s.m. a d&mon, 
 a devil, Mark vii. 29. — Luke 
 xi. 14— Matt. iv. 24. 
 Oe^rbr)6|ft,-6|t^,-ó|ii|6e, s.m. a 
 
 conjuror. 
 Oe<xrboó|fte <*cb,-&A, s.f. conjura- 
 tion. 
 OeATyt^rb, or, -rjAÓ, v.a. do, 
 makeTTTim. vi. 12. 2 Tim. 
 iv. 9. — Ex. x. 26. ízcí, per- 
 form, see, Oeun, 
 OeAr)A,-t>AÓ, v.a. do, make, John 
 xiii. 27. 2 Tim. iv. 2. OéAtxx, 
 appears to be an emphatic form 
 of Oéan, as if a contraction of 
 DéanrA. 
 OéAtMP,-i}CA, s.m. a doing, g. Gal. 
 ii. 10. an acting or performing. 
 Oéar)AtKvr,-Air, s.m. *m ac/, deed, 
 
 action, exertion, industry. 
 OeAOArAGj-Ajge, adj. efficient, 
 
 laborious, industrious, active. 
 OeAr^rbalcA, ind. adj. perfect, 
 Matt. v. 48. see, OjonsrWcA. 
 OeAnrbAire^ój-Aige, adj. spruce, 
 
 prim, coy. 
 Oe<\oÓ5,-ói5e,-ó5A, s.f. a pinch of 
 snuff, a small quantity of any 
 comminuted matter, a grain, a 
 handful. 
 OéAi)cA, ind. p.p. done, made, 
 
 performed, Rev. xvi. 17. 
 OéAi)cAr,-<Mr, s.m. activity, work, 
 
 conduct, doings. 
 OéAt)CArAc,-<xi5e, adj. active, in- 
 dustrious, busy. 
 OéAÍ)tó|ft,-ó|tA,-ójp|t>e, s.m. an 
 
 actor, a maker. 
 OeAjtbj-OA, adj. persuaded, Rom, 
 . xiv. 14. sur e, c erta in, true, ge- 
 nuine, particular. 
 Oe&|ab r DAft, v.a. prove, Dan. i. 
 12. — 2 Chron. ix. 1. Lev. xiv. 
 
 19. 1 Tim. iii. 10. certify, de- 
 monstrate, affirm, put to the test. 
 De<\|tbAC,-Ai5e, adj. sure, capable 
 of proof 
 
 Oe&ftbafe,-Ait>,&-bcA, s.m. assu- 
 rance, experience, Acts xvii. 31. 
 Rom. v. 4. proof, demonstra- 
 tion, trial, certainty. 
 
 OeAjtbA&ói|i,-ó[tA,-5jft]t>e,s.m.ím 
 affirmer, a prover. 
 
 Oe&jib-óoi5,-5e, s.f. sure confi- 
 dence, C.P. 
 
 OeA]abÓ5,-ó]5e,-55A, s.f. a touch- 
 stone. 
 
 OeA]ibfi.&cAi|i,-AxAji, pi, -Ajcfie, K$Z*r. 
 &, 4meACA, s.m. a brother * '' 
 Gen/iv. 8. 9. & 10.— Lev. xxi. 
 2.— Matt. i. 2. Luke viii. 21. 
 fr. Oeaftb, &, bftACAjji. 
 
 OeA|tb|tiv^c|teAcur,-u|f , pl.id.s.m. 
 brotherhood, Zech. xi."14. 
 
 OeArib|tAic|teATt)uil,-rblA,adj.6ro- 
 therly, Amos i. 9. 
 
 OeAfibcA, ind. p.p. adj. confirmed, 
 proved, 1 Cor. xi. 19. 
 
 OeAfibcAcb,-bA, s.f. demonstra- . 
 
 tion, certainty, 1 Cor. ii. 4 
 
 Prov. xxii. 21. 
 
 OeA]ibu|5 r u ja6, v. &. affirm, Luke /^ jL 
 xxii. 59. — Acts xii. 15. see, ' ^ - 
 OeAjib.. ^nA4u rt*fá ^UWrJ^- 
 
 OeAjtc,-cAó, v.a. behold, Ps. lix. ^^- * 
 4. & lxxxiv. 9. observe, watch, 
 think, examine, inspect, Gr. 
 3sgx-w. 
 
 Oe<xjt5,-e^5e, adj. /*ei/, ruddy, 
 Gen. xxv. 25. — Lam. iv. 7. 
 
 OeAjt5,-ejft5, s.m. i^e colour red, 
 OeAfi3,-5AÓ, v. a. & n. become 
 red, — inf. Matt. xvi. 3. mak e 
 red, blush, kindle. 
 1 OeAfi5At},-Atr), pl.id. s.m. a fish 
 called a bream, also, a little in- 
 sect found under the stones along 
 the sea shore, Pulex maritimus, 
 also, a red stain, rouge. 
 
 i* 
 
 
oea 
 
 120 
 
 o e& 
 
 Ki 
 
 b 
 
 Kl 
 
 7 
 
 K3^r 
 
 /i/ 
 
 OeAjisUfAOj-fcA, pi. id. s.m. a 
 red burning, Matt. xiii. 42. 
 
 OeAn5lArcA,ind. P-P* red flaming, 
 red hot, fr. OeAtt5Ur,-rAÓ, v.n. 
 £>wrra into flames. 
 
 or f. a fierce foe. see, W&riMjb. 
 OGAft5fiu<\caft,-A]ji, pi. id. s.m. a 
 
 bloody fight. ^ 
 
 De<v|trt)<v&,-A|&, ^.m.fir^etfuMe^ 
 
 Ps. xxxi. 12,— PsTlxxxviii. 
 
 12. negligence. 
 OeAjinjA&AC^-Afge, adj. forgetful, 
 
 J as. i. 25. inattentive. 
 Oeajim.AbcA, ind. p.p. forgotten, 
 
 neglected. 
 O e a ttn? a i d ,-Ab^ v . a. forget, Deut. 
 
 ix. 7. Ps. xlv. 10. Phil. iii. 13. 
 
 neglect. 
 OéAjtt)A,-Ai), &, -A^e, pi, -Ajpe, 
 
 &,-aí)a, s.f. qliand, g. Is. xl. 
 
 12. see Is. xlix. 16. a handful. 
 Oe&|tt>,-t)Ab, v.a. take in hands, 
 
 handle, act, do, accomplish, 
 %-% com.Hf beívjinAr, &,ad n-beAfi- 
 
 t)A|*, the neg. & interr. forms 
 
 found in the ind. perf. of Dear). 
 OeAjii)5]b,-&e, s.f. a hand, — g. 
 
 Lev. xiv. 15. 
 OeA]tr)<x&,-A|&e,-Aibf, s.f. a flea, 
 
 g. 1 Sam. xxvi. 20. 
 OeA|tr)AbóitvóftA,-ó||t|Óe, s.m. a 
 
 palmist, a chiromancer. 
 <De<\jtn<\fc>ó|fieAc&,-bA, s.i. palmis- 
 try, chiromancy. 
 OeAftrjA rbu]]ie,g. id. s.f. common 
 
 lady^s mantle, Alchemilla vul- 
 
 C 
 
 
 •r DeAjióil,-le^ adj. wretched, Rev. 
 / iii. \1. poor, beggarly. 
 ^OeAftóileActv&A, s.f. poverty, 
 J want, wr etched ness. 
 OeAitrcnu5AÓ,-u]5ce, pi. id. s m. 
 excellency, Ecc. vii. 12. a joo- 
 lishing, fyc. 
 OeA|tr3DA|5eAC,-5i3e, adj. O'H. 
 see, OeAitr50it|3. 
 
 Oe&]tr5nui3,-5e, adj. excellent, 
 goodly, Prov. xvii. 7* see 1 
 Sam. ix. 2. wise, prudent, bur- 
 nished, polished ; from the old 
 root, OeAjjxr, or, seAflirs, v » a « 
 or n. polish, shine. 
 
 OeAfyefre, adj. south, right, 
 Matt. xii. 42. Rev. x. 2 — , 
 Ex. xxix. 20. Lev. viii. 23. 
 dexterous, trim, pretty, ready, 
 proper. 
 
 OeAf Arbii]l,-rblA, adj. southward, 
 expert, ready, dexterous, OeA- 
 
 rAc r At 5 e 3 
 
 id. 
 
 OeAr5A6,-A|ó, pi. id. s.m. an off- 
 scouring, lees, dregs, 1 Cor. 
 iv. 13. — pi, Ps. lxxv. 8. Is. 
 li. 17. 
 
 Oe<Nr3<xbAil,-ÁlA, s.f. Ascension. 
 
 OeAr5AOió,-óe, s.f. lees, dregs, 
 rennet, barm, R. S. 
 
 DeAf5r)AC,-cA, pi. id. s.m. cere- 
 mony, usage, custom, C.P. 
 
 OeAfsnACACj-Ajge, adj. ceremo- 
 nious, customary. 
 
 OeAr3U]i),-^e,-i)f, s.f. lees, dregs, 
 rennet, see, OeAf^AOió. 
 
 DeA|*lArb,-A]rbe,-ArbA, s. f. the l/\]A 
 right han d. ) 
 
 Oe<\rlAmAÓ,-Ai5e, adj. right- 
 handed, dexterous, handy. 
 
 OeArlArbACb,-bA, s.f. dexterity. 
 
 OeAruTjAÓj-u^gce, pi. id. s.m. a 
 dressing* Lev. xxv. 11.« mend- 
 ing, a preparing, adorning, a 
 correcting. 
 
 OeAru]5,-u5<\6, v.a. dress, pre- 
 pare, gird, 2 Sam. xiii. 7. Ps. 
 xlv. 3.— Gen. ii. 15. 2 Sam. 
 xii. 4. mahe ready, adjust, 
 correct, mend, adorn. 
 
 OeArujgce, ind. p.p. prepared, 
 dressed, adjusted, corrected, 
 8fc, $c. 
 
 OeArui5ceóffi,-ó|tA,-ójtMt>e, s.m. 
 a composer, a mender, fyc. 
 
 OeAr<vc,-u|5, &, -A^e, pi, -aca, 
 
 h 
 
 K^k- 
 
oe j 
 
 121 
 
 oe j 
 
 s.m. or f. smoke, Ex. xix. 18. 
 Ps. cxliv. 5. Rev. viii. 4. — 
 Judges xx. 40. Acts ii. 19.« 
 vapour, a mist, fume, steam. 
 
 OeACAc-cAlrbujo, s. f. the herb 
 fumitory, Fumaria. 
 
 OeACArbujl,-ri)lA, adj. smoky, 
 
 Oeic^grijAfi 
 Oe]cr)gb<x]t 
 
 ■} 
 
 OeAcÓA, ind. adj. smoking, Gen. 
 
 xv. 17. 
 OeAtujgj-ugAÓ, v.a. smoke, — inf. 
 
 Ex. xx. 18. fume, steam. 
 Oeacuigce, ind. p. p. smoked, 
 
 steamed. 
 <De]c, num. ind. adj. ten, passim, 
 
 Gr. Asz-a, Lat. Dec-em. 
 Oeicrijfr, g. id. &, -íorA, pi. -forA, 
 
 s.f. December, 
 Oejc-iDfle, ind. num. adj. ten 
 
 thousand, Ps. xci. 7. 
 
 -Aifi, ten persons, 
 
 Judg.ix. 24. spelled 
 
 also,beicr)grb4,q v. 
 
 OeicfliornAc,-Ai3,-AiJ;e, s.m. « 
 
 decagon, as an adj. it signifies 
 
 having ten sides. 
 Oé]f eAl,-^l, s.m. churlishness, a 
 
 grudging, M'N. 
 Cé|peAlAc,-Ai5e,adj./íflfríZ,c^w/Z- 
 .r~ «,v#, stingy, forbidding, M'N. 
 <|A ' T^e^nt,-^^, s.f. hasle, speed, 
 
 see, De^ut. K,|^& ^ - "" 
 ^JDeipfteACj-Aije, adj. Zf««%,Deut. 
 Vl ^ xvi. 3. speedy, expeditious. 
 Oej £iii5,-i 115 aó, v. a. hasten, 
 
 make speed, Jer. xvii. 16. — Is. 
 
 viii. 1. hurry. 
 Cei-pitigceóuvóftAj-óifiiÓe, s.m. 
 
 a hastener. 
 Oeig, usea ^ or > ^ eA S> when the 
 
 first vowel of the following syl- 
 lable is either e, or,], see, OeAg. 
 OeigbeACA, g. id. s.f. a good life. 
 OeigbeurACj-Ajge, adj. virtuous, 
 
 well-behaved. 
 Oei5cfieibrbeAC,-Aj5e, ad], faith- 
 ful, Gal. iii. 9. 1 Tim. vi. 2. 
 
 R 
 
 Oei5C|tíoó,-fce,-foÓA, s.f. a happy 
 end. 
 
 Oéi^eAnACj^Ajje, adj. last, 1 Cor 
 xv. 26. 2 Cor. xi. 15. Oeig- 
 10WAÓ, id. Deut. xxv. 18. 
 
 Oei35oiori?,-ri?A, pi. id. &, -toatica, 
 s.m. a good work, — pi, John v. 
 29. see^Kom. xiii. 3. 
 
 Oe^55T)iomAC,-Ai5e, adj. bene- 
 volent, beneficent. 
 
 Oe]5iori)cAit,-Ai|i,pl. id. s.m. good 
 conduct. 
 
 Oei5ti)éit),-ne, s. f. sincerity, 
 gracefulness. 
 
 Dei5rbe]rr)eAc,-t)|3e, adj. confi- 
 dent, of good comfort, 2 Cor. 
 v. 8. & xiii. 11. 
 
 Oef5ri)iA0,-t)A, pi. id. s.m. good 
 intent, benevolence. 
 
 Oei5ri)iAnAc,-Ai5e, adj. well- 
 meaning, benevolent. 
 
 Dei5rcfu|tAÓ,-fiui3ce, pi. id. s.m. 
 discipline. C.P. 
 
 Oeil,-le,-leAi)A, s.f. a lathe, an 
 axletree. 
 
 De^lj-leAb, v.a. turn with a lathe, 
 warp. 
 
 Oeilb,-be,-beACA, s.f. a counte- 
 nance, 1 Sam. xvi. 12. for 
 other meanings see OeAlb, 
 also, a warping. 
 
 Oeilb, inf. id, v.a. warp, form, 
 build, construct. 
 
 Oeilbeó5,-ói5e,-Ó5A, s.f. a mini- 
 ature, a picture, a little image 
 or statue, a seal, Oe^lbfn, id. 
 
 OeileA&óiri,-óitA,-duti8e, s.m. a 
 turner, a miniature painter. 
 
 OejleA&óijteACb r b<\, s. f. the trade 
 of a turner, or engraver. 
 
 Deil5t)eAc,-t>i5, s. m. thorns, 
 g. Luke viii. 7. a spear this- 
 tle, also, an eruptive dis- 
 ease among children. 
 
 Oei^fieine, g. id. s.f. the name 
 of Fionn MacCumhaiVs stan- 
 dard. 
 
 9ff 
 
 Kl 
 
 1 
 
 
 
oe ) 
 
 122 
 
 oe j 
 
 A^ 
 
 W%[ 
 
 Oe | tt)gf ,-tt) j r, s.m. apaz> of shears, 
 a scissors, Oeirijeiryre, s.f. id. 
 
 Oe|rbp 9 -mr)e, adj. certain, sure, 
 true, Num. x. 32. & passim. 
 
 Oe]rt)i)e, g. id. s.f. certainty, as- 
 surance. 
 
 Oeirbii),-ri)t)e, s. f. certainty, 
 Lukei. 4. properly, Centime, q.v. 
 
 Oe|rbi)eAc,-t>i5e, adj. certain, 
 2 Cor. i. 13. see, OejrbiP. 
 
 Oeirimj5,-iu5At>, v.a. prove, inf. 
 Acts ix. 22. affirm, certify. 
 
 Dejriwigce, ind. p.p. affirmed, 
 proved, ratified. 
 
 Detri)0i5reóift,-5ttA,-óitiiÓe, s.m. 
 « prover, a certifier. 
 
 Oeirbi)iu5<só,-T)i5ce, pi. id. s.m. 
 an affirmation, a proof, a de- 
 monstration. 
 
 Oéiticceóift,-ójtA,-ó|ftiÓe, s.m. a x m , 
 giver of alms, also, a beggar. * 
 
 OettteAÓj-fiTÓ, pi. id. s.m. an end, uk a 
 Rev. xxi. 6. — Dan. xii. 4. Matt, 
 xxiv. 3. thejrear, the stern ; 
 Pers. Deree. Oei|te,*la\7w^í?^ ' 
 
 Oeitieojlj-le, adj. afflicted, Is. 
 lviii. 10. see OeAftojl. 
 
 Oejjteojl, g. id. pi, -le, s.m. a 
 needy person, see Ps.lxxii. 13. 
 
 Ceit^e, g. id. s.f. redness, rud- 
 diness, Prov. xxiii. 29. 
 
 Oeiwoi)AÓ,-Ai5e, adj. latter, last, ■ 
 late,~Deut. xxiv. 3. OejfieATJAc, • 
 -A^e, id. see 1 Cor. iv. 9. hin- 
 der most, dilatory. 
 
 DeifceA]ic,-ei]tc, s.m. the south,}** 
 Ezek. xx. 46. — Jer. xiii. 19.-1^^» 
 Zech. ix. 14. lit. the south point 
 or quarter. 
 
 south- 
 
 Oéjne, comp. of O^ao, q.v. 
 
 OéiDeAct>,-bA, s.f. keenness, vio- lpeirceA]tCAc,-A]5e, adj 
 
 lence, vehemence, Oéjtje, id. ^ em. 
 
 OéioeAc&<\c,-Ai5e, adj. rwete, wr- OeirciobAl,-buil, pi. id. s.m. a \(j^ 
 
 gent, vehement. 
 OéifleAr,-neir, s. m. 
 
 violence, fanaticism. 
 Dé^eArAc^ige, adj. fierce, im- 
 petuous, keen, ardent, quick, 
 
 nimble. 
 Oe|ft, see, UbAiji. 
 De^ib^or,-^eArA, s. m. certain 
 
 knowledge, persuasion, Gen. 
 
 xliii. 7. Romans viii. 38. fr. 
 
 OeAfib, &, -pior. 
 Oeipb5rnori),-rbA, pi. id. &-mAft- 
 
 ca, s.m. an axiom, a maxim , 
 
 fr. beAfib, &, snjori). 
 y^Oe\\\bf]\x\i, g, -fiu^tA, -feACfi<\c, 
 Id &, -feACAja, pi, -jjivmeACA^ &> 
 
 \ 4 
 
 
 -reACfuvcA., s.f. a sister, Gen. 
 xii. 13. Rom. xvi. 1.— Gen. 
 xxix. 13. Lev. xviii. 9. Ezek. 
 
 xxiii. 31. Acts xxiii. 16 Mark 
 
 vi. 3. Luke xiv. 26. fr. beAjtb, 
 
 ^pDéific,-ce, s.f. alms, Matt. vi. 2, 
 fr 3,& 4.— -Mark x. 46. John ix. 8. 
 
 disciple, John xxi. 20, 23, & 
 "2£_ Matt. x. 42.— Mark vi. 
 
 35. (;John ii. 11. Oeirsiobul, 
 
 -u]l, id.— g. Matt. x. 42. 
 Oeirc]téi&,-be, s.f. discretion. 
 
 C.P. Barb. 
 Oeircftéi&eAc,-bi5e,adj.í//.síTe££. 
 DeireAcb,-bA, s.f. an ornament, 
 
 Ex. xxxiii. 5. elegance, neat- 
 ness, convenience. 
 Oein> g« id. s.f. comeliness, 1 
 
 Cor. xii. 23. beauty, dexterity ; 
 
 De^re, id. 
 Oein3,-ui5<NÓ, v.a. dress, adorn, 
 
 mend, improve. 
 Oe||*tt)]|teAcb,-bA, s.f. adroitness, 
 
 a quotation, a quibble. 
 Oéirqon,-JT), pi. id. s.m. anedgg, iSf^ 
 
 (set on the teeth,) Ezek. xviii. 
 
 2. disgust, abomination, fright, 
 
 a qualm, a nausea.U*\ ^v^ 
 Oéirqot;(\Ac,-Ai3e, adj. disgiust- lZ J 
 
 ful, a bominable^ terrible, 
 ~~squeamish . (^j JJ V " i 
 
/v* 
 
 oeo i23 
 
 l(s 'oeicpitirf^) s.f.fctwte, Acts xx. 
 16. hurry, speed. 
 
 Deic^neAC,-tti5e, adj. 7tasty,Gen. 
 xii. 14. Ex. x. 16. quick; see 
 De^fieAC. 
 
 Oe^c^ Tti5,-1U3AÓ, v.a. íwíi^ #asfe, 
 Ps. lxxi. 12. hasten. 
 
 OeicneAri)Afi,-Ai]t, s.m. few per- 
 sons ; Jos. xxii. 14. a decade, 
 never applied except to persons, 
 more properly, OeicoeAbAft, 
 
 z^"q. v. 
 
 T)eicneArvDin s.m. diligence, a 
 lu sting. 2 Tim. iv. 9.-2 Pet. 
 iii 12. 
 
 Oe|Ci)e<xrAC,-Aj5e, adj. ^asfy, 
 ready, Ex. xii. 11. OeicnjofAc, 
 id. Ecc. vii. 9. see Ps. xlv. 1. 
 see Deine^rAc. 
 
 Ceicne<xrAc r A]5,-^5e, s.m. a 
 froward or hasty person, g. 
 Job v. 13. 
 
 Deo, g. id. s.f. breath, air, life, 
 obs. except in the adverbial 
 form, 50 beo, for ever. 
 C\ Í^ Oeoc, g, bfée, pi, beocA, s.f. a 
 drink, Gen. xxi. 19- Rom. xii. 
 20. — Gen. xxxv. 14. Lev. xxiii. 
 13. Oeoc At) bojtujf, a part- 
 ing or stirrup cup. 
 
 OeócAtvAjn, pi. id. s.m. a deacon, 
 pi. 1 Tim. iii. 12. 
 
 OeobA, g. id. s.m. common hen- 
 bane, Hyoscyamus niger. 
 
 Oeojg, s.f. an end, a conclusion, 
 /Zl^ obs. except in its adverbial 
 /<^-^f- form, y> beo^ , in conclusion, 
 4-<c+a1- in fine, Eph. vi. 10. u^% 
 accord, assen t, 
 
 O J U 
 
 ;<U 
 
 10 
 
 /t/> Oeoin,-De, s.f. 
 
 will, purpose, Mark iv. 28.K2* 
 Oeór)CAÓ,-Ai5e,adj.c<mte/^, Jos. 
 
 vii. 7. willing, voluntary. 
 De6ocAf,-A^r, s.m. willingness, 
 contentment. 
 //-t>Oeómii3,-3eAÓ, grant, C. P.— 
 -7 6 inf. Esth. v. 8. allow, vouch- 
 safe, approve, consent. 
 
 K<q 
 
 Deó}t r ó]{i,-6ftA, s.m. a tear. — A 'J~ 
 pi. 2 Kings xx. 5. « r?roj9. 
 
 OeójiACj-Afge, adj. teprfu L drop- j^C^S- 
 ping. KlsiZ^Q UA&oCfc "oetf/^O * 
 
 OeófiAjó, g. id. pi, -be, s.m. a \^Jl^1 
 stranger, Deut. xiv. 21. Matt, 
 xxv. 44. a fugiti ve, an exile, 
 an outlaw. 
 
 OeoftAibj-beAcb, v. a. banish, 
 drive into exile. 
 
 DedftAibeAcb r bA, s. i. banish- ICS 7^ 
 ment, exile, l*C%J^C 
 
 Deó]tAr)CA,ind. part. adj. strange, 
 strayed, expelled, cashiered. 
 
 Deuo,-r)Arb, v.a. make, do, Rev. 
 xxii. 9. — Gen. iii. 6. see, 
 DéAn. 
 
 Oeur,-éire,-eurA, s.f. anjtar_of 
 _corn, Mark iv. 28.^pTT~"Is7 
 xvn. 5. Mark ii. 23. Heb. 
 Desha, a blade of grass. 
 
 Of, a negative prefix ; when the 
 first vowel of the following syl- 
 lable is broad, i.e. a, o, or u, it 
 becomes Ojo, a contracted 
 form of the subs. D|£, failure, 
 want, &c. 
 
 O'f (contr. of be f, or bo f,) of her, 
 to her ; 1 Kings x. 3. Matt, 
 i. 19. 
 
 Oja, g, Oe, pi. Dee, Oece, & 
 Oe^ce, s.m. God, Gen. i. 1. — 
 Matt. iv. 3. 4. & 6.— pi. Acts 
 vii. 40. 1 Cor. viii. 5. Heb. 
 Yah, Lat. Deus, Gr. Geog, and 
 the accusat. A/a. 
 
 Oja, ind. s. a day, only used with 
 days of the week as, OjA-born- 
 0A13, Sunday, in the Pagan 
 times called in Irish Of<v-rvl • 
 0]a4uaid, Monday ; Oja- 
 rt>A|fic, Tuesday ; OjA-céAb- 
 AOjne, Wednesday 1 ÓjA-ÓAfi- 
 bAO]n, Thursday; OjA-Aojne, 
 Friday 1 0^-rACU||tn, Satur- 
 day ; Pers. Di, Hind. Diu, 
 Lat. Diu, by day. 
 
O ) ?v 
 
 124 
 
 O ) b 
 
 Ha 
 
 \i^ 
 
 t}fAVAft|or,-fr, s.m. blasphemy, 
 &G. 
 
 Of<x-<\fCforAc,-Af5e, adj. blas- 
 phemous. C.P. 
 
 OfA-ACAffi, -c<\ft, pi, -cite, &, 
 -cjieACA, s.m. a godfather. C.P. 
 
 OfA0Al,-Afl, pi. id. s.m. the devil, 
 Matt. iv. 5. & 8.— Acts x. 38. 
 Jas. iv. 7. perhaps fr. OfA, & 
 the obs. word, Abefl, the air, 
 connected with AÓb*l, great, 
 
 awful, Gr. A/aCoA-og. 
 
 Of AblAibe, ind. adj. devilish, Jas. 
 
 iii. 15. 
 OjAbl*fóeAcb ; -b<\, s. f. devilish- 
 
 ness. i , 
 
 fL\->fn, Of<\6A, ind. adj. godly, pious, 
 
 *3 'I, 
 
 K 
 
 j a 
 
 divine , OfAÓArbufl,-ri)lA, id. 
 O j AÓAcb^-b^sX^^eo^, qodlj - 
 'ness^Kcts xVu7z9rilom. i. 
 
 2U,— 1 Tim. iii. 16. divinity^ 
 Of AÓAffte, g. id. pi, -fifóe, s.m. a 
 
 divin e, a theologia n. 
 OjA5<vcfc>,-b<v, s. f. Acts xvii. 29. 
 
 — 1 Tim. iii. 16. see, OfAÓAÓb. 
 
 Of Afg, an 0DS » s '^- on ^y usec ^ m 
 the cpd. prep. U q-bfAfj, *oa 
 6|Afj, after, Gen. x. 32. & 
 xxxviii. 24. 1 Sam. xv. 31. 
 
 Oj<\ll,-A]lle, s. f. i^e breech, a 
 seat, submission, also, a knap- 
 sack. 
 
 Of AllAib,-be,-beACA, s.f. a saddle, 
 1 Kings xiii. 13. fr. bf <\ll, & Afc. 
 
 Of AUAfbe6j|t,-ófiA,-óf jtfbe, s.m. a 
 
 saddler. 
 
 ~t^ OfArt)Afft,-Afrbfte, adj. hidden, 
 
 f\fi] dark, lurking, 1 Kings x. 3. 
 
 secret, mysterious, lonely, vast. 
 
 Of ArbaffteAcb,-bA, s.f. a secret, a 
 mystery, loneliness. 
 
 OfArbArUcj-Afge, adj. blasphe- 
 mous, impious. 
 
 0|<v-ri)<xrlu5A8,-uf5ce, s.m. blas- 
 phemy, impiety. 
 
 0|A-rt)<xflui5,-u5<xÓ, v. a. blas- 
 pheme. 
 
 Of A-rbArlufgceófji, -ójia, -óffifóe, 
 s.m. a blasphemer. 
 
 OjA-ri)ACAfft,-cA[t, pi. -cfte, &, 
 -cfteacA, s. f. a godmother. 
 C. P. 
 
 Of AtDonb, g. id. s.m. a diamond, 
 Ezek. xxviii. 18. — Jer. xvii. 1. 
 Barb. 
 
 Of at), comp. béfne, adj.te/y, ve- 
 hement, eager, aclive, strong, 
 headlong. Gr. Aeiv-og. " 
 
 OfAn-Af]trn, g. id. s.m. a place of 
 refuge, a magazine. 
 
 Of Ar)Af,-A|r, s.m. vehemence, vio- 
 lence. 
 
 Of^nAfACj-Afje, adj. direful, 
 dreadful. 
 
 OfAn-Accufnje, g. id. pi, -jeAÓA, 
 s.f. an importunate request, a 
 fervent prayer. 
 
 OfAn-ÓAbAficAc,-Afáe, adj. ac- 
 tively or effectively assisting. 
 
 Of AT)-cott)l<\, g. id. pi, -Afóe s.m. 
 an Aid-de-camp, an officer of 
 the Life Guards. 
 
 Of At)-lofr3,-or5At>, v.a burn vio- 
 lently, Of ah, may be placed 
 before substantives, adjectives, 
 & verbs, to increase the mean- 
 ing to a great or intense degree, 
 as OfAfn-^eAfts, great indig- 
 nation ; Of An-f-ftuc, a rapid 
 stream ; it is needless therefore 
 to insert words so compounded. 
 
 Of An-loir3eAC,-5f5e,adj. consum- 
 ing, Heb. xii. 29. dreadfully 
 consuming by fire. 
 
 OfAf, g, béfrf, a num. s.f. two 
 persons, Gen. iv. 19. — John 
 viii. 17. applied only to per- 
 sons or personified objects. 
 
 Of<\r, g, feeff-e, pi, bf ata, s.f. an 
 ear of corn, pi. Gen. xli. 5. 
 Lev. xxiii. 14. see, Oeup 
 
 OjACfiAfrivrbe, adj . desert, Deut. 
 xx xii. 10. desolate. 
 
 O'jb, (contr. of be jb, or bo fb ? ) 
 
 \<a\ 
 
O ) c 
 
 125 
 
 OK 
 
 of you or to you, often spelled, 
 Ofb, & OAo^b, see Matt. ii. 8. 
 OjbeAjtcA, ind- p. p. banished, 
 
 exiled. 
 OjbeAficAÓj-Aigj-Ajge, s. m. a ba- 
 nished pet son, an outcast, 2 
 Sam. xiv. 13. & 14 — see Ps. 
 cxlvii. 2. where the pi. is 
 spelled, OjbeAjicojT;. an exile, 
 afugitive. 
 jiy\b Dibe|ftc,-ce, &, -ca, s.f. persecu- 
 W Hon, banishment* Rom. viii. 
 35— Lam. ii. 14. K*2J% 
 /. ^ Oíb^eA]t5 r éiit3e, s.f. wrath, pro- 
 \^B^pocation, Ex. xxxii. 10. — Heb. 
 y ! t 3iii. 8. & 15. ra^e, vengeance. 
 \Sb -xDfbpetn5 eA ^-315 e ? ad J- rigorous, 
 *> Lev. xxv. 46. & 53. wrathful, 
 vindictive. KihJ^q 
 
 £--j" Ofoi|t,-fic, v.a. banish^ remove, 
 Deut. xviii. 12. Eccl. xi. 10. 
 ^X£f Ofbijic, s.f. 2 Cor. vi. 5. see, 
 yj\ Ojbejftc. 
 
 / <5 Ojbli5,-5e, adj. vile, worthless, 
 mean, abject, destitute, poor, 
 vulgar. C.P. 
 Oibl]3,-]U5A6, v.a. make vile or 
 
 wretched, demean. 
 O^bligeAcbj-bA, s. f. vileness, 
 meanness, wretchedness, desti- 
 tution, poverty. C.P. 
 í^J^ OjceAÍ),-i)tt?;<NÓ,v.a.6eÁeq</, Mark 
 vi. 27. fr. b|, &, ceAi). 
 OjceAfjcA, ind. p.p. beheaded. 
 <D|ceAi)u5AÓ,-í)cA, s.m. a behead- 
 ing, — g. Mark vi. 27. 
 Ofceilj-lc, v.a. disguise, 2 Chron. 
 
 xviii. 29. 
 Dfcé]lj6,-6e, adj. foolish, sense- 
 less. 
 OfCftei&eArt),-&|ri), s.m. unbelief, 
 
 scepticism, infidelity. 
 OfCfiefbrbeACj-rb^e, adj. incredi- 
 ble, unbelieving, Acts xxvi. 8. 
 See, Acts xiv. 2. & Rev. xxi. 
 8. sceptical. 
 Ojc|tejbce, ind. p.p. unbelieved, 
 incredible. 
 
 0]b,-be,-be<\ij<v, s.f. « teatf, a pap, 
 
 Heb. Dad. 
 OibeAn,-bjn, pi. id. s.m. safety, a 
 refuge, 1 Sam. xiv. 6. — Num. 
 xxxv. 6. Jos. xx. 2. a protec- 
 tion, a fort, a sanctuary ; Of- 
 bion, id. 
 
 OíbeAt)ó]|i,-ójiA,-ó]tvfbe, s.m. a 
 protector, a guardian. 
 
 OfbeAi)cA, ind. p.p. protected, de- 
 fended. 
 
 O|b|r>,-b]on, v.a. preserve, Ps. 
 cxl. 4. protect, shelter, fortify I 
 
 DíjjéAfosACj-Aige, adj. beard- 
 less. 
 
 Dipifi,-j: |te,-^fieACA, s.f. a differ- 
 ence ; see Ojrpfft. 
 
 0|5,-3e, s.f. a pit, a dyke, a trench, 
 a ditch, Matt. xv. 14. 
 
 Ojge, g. sing, of, Oeoc, drink, 
 q.v. Col. ii. 16. 
 
 Of3eAc,-3]3e, adj. full of pits or 
 ' trenches. 
 
 Ofgeolur, Lev. xxvi. 25. the fut. 
 relative of OjogAjl, q.v. 
 
 Ofle,-eAfJA, &, -eAJ2, pi, -eAi)A, 
 s.f. a flood, Gen. vii. 6. Matt. 
 
 xxiv. 39 Gen.ix. 11. 2 Pet. 
 
 ii. 5. an inundation; see Df- 
 Iton. 
 
 OjleACb,-bA, pi. id. &,"} 
 
 -bA]6e fseeO]l- 
 
 OfleaGbA, g. id. pi. id. C leAcbA. 
 &, -bApe, J 
 
 OíleA5,-5AÓ, v.a. digest food, de- 
 stroy. 
 
 C^leA5A6,-A]6, pi. id. s.m. diges- 
 tion, destruction. 
 
 OjleÁgcA, ind. p.p. digested^ de- 
 stroyed. 
 
 OjleArvjje, &, bjrle, adj. faith- 
 ful, Prov. xiii. 17. 1 Cor. i. 9. 
 
 Cb.own, proper, Rom. viii. 3^. 
 friendly, dear, beloved ; fr. the 
 obs. s. bjl, love, h,z^\, warmth. 
 DjlfOf, id. see Ofrle. 
 
 Ojl5|tAbAc,-A]3e, adj. dearly be- 
 loved ; see Phil. iv. 1. from the 
 
 vz%j 
 
 m 
 
 CO 
 
 til 
 
 7 
 
XcgW ^l^^f ' J<m&fon *£CÁ. TS-hC-ir- 
 
 
 O 1 
 
 126 
 
 O 10 
 
 tf$L 
 */4 
 
 /v- 
 
 obs. s. bjl, affection, &, SftAÓ, 
 love. 
 
 OjlíA^-AgAb, v.a. digest food, 
 boil, concoct, destroy. 
 
 Ofliot>,-1°ij*> pi. id. s.f. a flood, a 
 deluge, g. Gen. vii. 7, & 10. 
 see Ojte. 
 
 OftleAcbA, g. id. pi. id. &, -Ai8e, 
 s.m. or f. a n orpha n, Deut. xiv. 
 29, & xvi. ll.--Ceut. xxiv. 17. 
 pi. see Lam. v. 3. fr. bf, neg. 
 particle, &, lACb, suck. 
 
 OjlreAcb,-bA, s.f. friendship, re- 
 lationship, love, faithfulness ; 
 O jlre, id. #|-£ 
 
 0"|ít)eÁr, inf. id. v.a. undervalue, 
 despise. 
 * OfrbeAtyrbA, s.m. contempt, dis- 
 respect. 
 
 OjrijeArcA, ind. p.p. fo?s<?, Mai. 
 ii. 9. despised, slighted, under- 
 valued- O'G. 
 
 Oj rijei r 015,-1 115 AÓ, v.a. discou- 
 rage. 
 r Ojne, g. id. pi, -neACA, s.f. a 
 generation, Ex. i. 6. aw «#?, a 
 
 Ofr)e.atic,-éi|tc, s.m. imbecility, 
 
 infirmity. 
 D|t)e^|icui5,-u5<\6, v.a. enfeeble, 
 
 weaken. ' j 
 
 Ojt)5,-5eA6, v.a. thrust, push, 
 
 urge, wedge ; see Ex. xi. 1 . 
 Ofo5lic,-ce, adj. wise, Ps. lviii. 
 
 5. fr. b|A0, &, 5I1C. 
 0|t)5ljr,-re, s.f. a tickling, a ii- 
 
 tillation. 
 Ojr^ce, ind. p.p. pressed, Luke 
 
 vi. 38. wedged in. 
 t P'f^j (contr. fr. be ii),or, bo it),) 
 
 of us or to us, Luke x. 11. 
 
 spelled also, Ovji). 
 Oji)éj|t,-jte,^teACA, s.f. a dinner, 
 
 Matt. xxii. 4. more properly. 
 
 Oji)éAivi)é||t,pl. id. s.m. Hind. 
 
 Yeonar, viands. 
 Ojo, a negative prefix; see Of. 
 
 O'job, (contr. fr. be, &, ]Ab,) of 
 or from them, Matt. v. 9. writ- 
 ten also Ofob. 
 
 OfooAgAO^Aigce, s.m. cessation, 
 Jer xxxvi.29. destruction, ruin, 
 the refuse of any thing. 
 
 Ofob&ió,-b<vb, v.a. consume, de- 
 stroy, Lev. ix. 24. Lam. iii. 66. 
 — Esth. viii. 11. v.n. die with- 
 out issue, become extinct ; Ofob, 
 -bAb, &. biob^ig, -0U5A&, id. 
 
 Ofob&il, see OjogoAil. 
 
 OjobAlAc,-Ai5e, adj. chargeable* 
 2 Sam. xiii. 25. injurious ; see 
 OfogbalAc. 
 
 OjobftAjce, ind. adj. belonging to 
 war or destruction, 1 Sam. xx. 
 40. 
 
 Ojobu]óeAÓ,-8i5e, adj. ungrate- 
 ful, unthankful. 
 
 OjocAi|tbeAC,-bi5e, adj. friend- K$ 
 less. 
 
 OfocAifibeAtvklT*j s - m - enmity. 
 
 OjocIaoi7,-t)a6, v.a. decline. 
 
 OfoclAor)AÓ,-Ai5ce, pi. id. s.m. de- 
 clension. 
 
 Ofoco|r5i6eAc,-6i5e, adj. im 
 placable. 
 
 Ojoco|f5ice, ind. p. p 
 peased, unchecked. 
 
 Ofocuftt)t)e, g. id. s.f. forgetful- 
 ness, neglect. ^ 
 
 D(ocujrbneAc,-ni5e, adj. forget- 
 ful, neglectful. 
 
 Oíocu)rbnj5Úe, ind. p.p. forgotten, 
 neglected. 
 
 OjoÓAojni5,-neAb, v.a. depopu- 
 late. 
 
 O|05, g. id. &, -156, pi. -105A, &, lA% 
 -J05ACA, s. f. a bank, a^dMcj^ 
 a_ trench, 2 Kings xix. 32. Prov. 
 xxiii. 27. — see 1 Sam. xvii. 20. 
 — pi. see 2 Kings iii. 16. 
 Ojotja, g. id. pi. -Ac a, s.f. id. 
 T. O'F. see, 0|3^_— -XI 
 
 OfogAiljJ^ v^a. V reven ge^ N um. \C%r 
 xxxi. 2. — 1 Sam. xxvi 3371^" — " 
 •fitntf, punish, Dunl. 304. • 
 
 K*lk «m ^1 bid IT,* 
 

 O ) 
 
 127 
 
 D ) 
 
 -jf Ofoj^lcA, ind. p.p. revenged, re- 
 ^. quited, punished. 
 3,-y Ojo5<\lcAc^A]ge, adj. revengeful, 
 ' ^ vindictive, s evere ^ see Matt. 
 \l -Jn> XxTTTn 
 
 OjoJAlcACj-cuigj-cujge, s.m. an 
 
 avenger, a revenger, Numb. 
 
 xxxv. 24. — Deut. xix. 12. Ps. 
 
 xliv. 16. 
 Oío5Atc6j|t,-ófiA,-ói|iióe, s.m. a 
 
 revenger, Num . xxxv. 1 9 . Rom. 
 
 xiii. 4. — Num. xxxv. 25. 
 <fe~ O|05Alcu|v u ir5 s » m * vengeance, 
 f T revenge, Acts xxviii. 4. Rev. 
 ' ^ ; xviii. 20.— Luke xxi. 22. 2 Cor. 
 
 vii. 11.' 
 Ojo5<vr),-Ajr), pi. id. s.m, severity, 
 
 C.P. s/?e7e, revenge. 
 Of05At>CA, ind. adj. severe, re- 
 vengeful, fierce. 
 Oj05<m)c4c&,-&*, s.f. see 0^05*1). 
 OÍ050AÓ, g. id. &, -A]6, s.m. ife- 
 
 struction, Deut. vii. 23. see 
 
 Ofob<*5<\0. 
 Ofogb&jgj-bAÓ, v.a. consume ; see 
 
 Ex. xxxiii. 5. & Deut. ii. 16. 
 
 see Diob&]8. 
 Ofogb^ilj-ívlA, pl.id.&, -&U,c<\, s.f. 
 
 /oss, damage, destruction, 
 
 Acts xxvii. 21.2 Cor. vii. 9. — 
 
 Is. xv. 5. 
 Ofogb&Ucj-Aige, adj. consuming, 
 
 Deut. iv. 24. hurtful. 
 OfojU, g. id. s.m. indignation, 
 
 g. Zeph. iii. 8. a repaying, a 
 
 revenging. 
 Ojo5l^ic|ii3,-^u5<x6, v.a. consume, 
 
 see Num.xxxii. 13. destroy ; see 
 
 OfocUic^5. 
 O jc>5l\?5eAC&,-&A,s.f. satisfaction, 
 
 a reward, payment, N um. xxxv. 
 
 32. Ps. xviii. 20. Phil. i. 1. 
 OjoJlutnjj-lotDA, pi. id. s.m. a 
 
 gleaning, Lev. xix. 9. — Jer. 
 
 xlix. 9. leasing. 
 Oio5lutm,inf id. v.&.glean, Deut. 
 
 xxiv. 21. — Ruth ii. 2 & 3. lease, | OfolocbACj-A^e, faultless 
 weed. Of, & loc&. 
 
 Of05lu]ri)ceój!vófiA,-óift|8e, s.m. 
 « gleaner, a weeder. 
 
 OiojlutDcA, mc ^ P« P« gleaned, 
 leased. 
 
 D í°5n A irrre 5 s.f. see piogfiujr. 
 
 Dfo5fiA]reA C,-r]5e 7 adj. esteemed, 
 charitable, see 1 Thess. v. 13. 
 1 Pet. iv. 8. affectionate, be- 
 loved. """ 
 
 °í<>STiAireAc,-n5rns e » s,m - a 
 
 beloved person, Rom. xvi. 8. 
 an esteemed, affectionate, or 
 charitable person. 
 
 Dj05ftuftvr e J s.f. uprightness, 
 Ps. cxix. 7. diligence, love, cha- 
 rity. r &%^ 
 
 Ofol,-l<v, s.m. a sufficiency, an 
 jrffjectj Gen. xxiv. 19. 1 Cor. 
 xv. 19. Ofol c]tuAi5e, satis- 
 faction, payment, destiny, 
 end. HZHzP 
 
 Ofol, inf. id. v.a. pay, Ps. 1. 14. 
 Matt, xviii. 28.-=OTatt. xviii. 25. 
 In common use this verb means 
 " sell." 
 
 OfoU]q]t,-c]te, s.f. absence. 
 
 OjoUtctii3,-1 u 5^5 v « a « utterly 
 destroy, expel, depopulate,,con- 
 Jiscate; see Ofocl&jcfi^g. 
 
 OfoUicfii5ceóift r ó|iA,-ó!pt6e 3 s.m. 
 
 aw expeller, a confiscator. 
 
 ^D]oUn)r)^c,-^,-^e,s.m.ahired 
 soldier, a brave man, a hireling, 
 a bachelor ; perhaps from O jol, 
 &, rt)Ap<sc, an old word which 
 originally signified a man, in 
 latter use a monk, or devotee, 
 more properly, OjoltiMnao. 
 
 Ofolboc,-cA, pi. id. s.m. a shop. 
 
 Dfolcorb&p,-&p, pi. id. s.m. a con- 
 federacy. 
 
 Díolcurb&Ac,-Ai5,-<v|5e, s.m. re- 
 servation. 
 
 OíolcvftArD,-Ajrt), pi. id. s.m. ane- 
 gociation. 
 
 Dfolbéjfice, g. id. s.m. a beggar. 
 
 fr. 
 
 
 
 «1% 
 1* 
 
 K3 
 
 /^^ 
 
 c 
 
 *** 
 
oj o 
 
 128 
 
 o j o 
 
 H 
 
 OjoIca, ind. p.p. paid, requited, 
 
 sold, avenged. 
 Oíoltóitv6ftAj-ój|i|óe, s.m. apay- 
 er, a seller. 
 Ufs^ Ofolu]6eAcb,-bA, s.f. a recom- 
 /1X y*~ pense, payme nt, Ps. xviii. 20. 
 Philem. l. 19. see OjogW^gcb. 
 Djolrnc*, ind. adj. brave, stout, 
 generous. 
 , Oíolúncii|-,-uir, s.m. bravery, va- 
 lour, generosity ; OjolúocAcb, 
 -bA, s.f. id. 
 O'jori), (contr. fr. be nje,) of or 
 from me, Luke i. 25. generally 
 written Ofon?. 
 OjorT)Altójji,-óft<v,-ó|ftibe, s.m. a 
 spendthrift, a squanderer, a 
 glutton ; Ctom^vlc6||t, id. 
 /C3 \% Ofori)<xo]o,-ne, adj. idle, min* Ex. 
 J^ v. 8. 1 Cor. xv/§; 75T58. 1 
 Tim. v. 13. fr. bf, a neg. par- 
 ticle, &, tx)&o]V, K*l2^ 
 Ofott)ao|neAC,-o|5e, adj. vain, 
 
 Rom. xiii. 4. see Ofori?AO|n. 
 OforiMojneAfvnfr, s.m. vanity, 
 Eph. iv. 17 Rom. vm. 20. 
 
 1 Tim. i. 6. idleness. Ys/A 
 Dfon}b&il,-lc, v.a. waste, squan- 
 der, Luke xv. 1 3. 
 
 Oíori)b&il s -&U, pi. id. s.f. waste, 
 Matt. xxvi. 8. a squandering. 
 
 Oíon)b&ileAc,-l]5e, adj. wasting, 
 extravagant, prodigal. 
 
 OfotDbiiAÓj-Aib, s.m. indignation, 
 
 2 Kings iii. 27. #n<?/; displea- 
 sure. 
 
 Ojon?bu4,]6,-be,s.f. misfortune, a 
 defeat ; fr. bf, &, buA^b. *~ 
 ÍÍ Oíon7búAn,-<xioe, adj. fading, 1 ^. 
 , . --jixviii. 1. fleeting, transitory ; 
 
 <Cl iV- -iM^yt. bf, neg. particle, &, bú<u). 
 .. j%*A^^on?bujóeAC,-ój5e, unthankful, 
 'J dissatisfied, see Luke vi. 35. 
 
 Ojon}biqóeAcur,-uír, s.m. discon- 
 tent, ingratitude. 
 j/f\' { OjorDÓA, g. id. s.m. indignation, 
 Rom. ii. 8. see OjonjbuAb. 
 
 m 
 
 (, 
 
 ii 
 
 1% 
 
 iii 
 
 Oiort)t>AC,-Ai5e, adj. displeased, 
 
 Mark xiv. 5. Acts xii. 20. 
 D(ort)ol,-Ub, v.a. dispraise, fr. bf, fcl <*m 
 
 &, iDolr 
 OjorboUb,-lcA, s. m. _ dispraise , -KiJ^ 
 2 Cor. vi. 3.-2 Cor. viii. 20. 
 disparagement. 
 OforbotcA, ind. p.p. reproved, re- 
 jected, Ephes. v. 13. Heb. vi. 
 8. dispraised. 
 Oíoit)olt5ijt,-ó|t<\,-ófftibe, s.m. a ; 
 
 dispraiser, a slanderer. 
 O join rAc,-Ai5e, adj. proud, 2 Tim. /£>? 
 iii. 2. haughty, arrogant, Oj- 
 on?Ar ag, m; ^l^A *&* 
 
 Ófornur,-uir, s.m. arrogancy, 1 k^f \ 
 
 Sam. ii. 3. jrride, haMghtiness^- 
 Ofoo, g, bfn, &, yot)Á7 pi. idTíun. [^j 
 a shelter, a defence, a protec- 
 tion, a fence, a cover. \C^u 
 OfooAb6i|t,-6ftA,-6||tibe, s.m. a 
 shelter er, a protect or, a thatcher. 
 £>|or)A]5,-t)ii3<\Ó,v.a. shelter, cover, 
 staunch, protect; Of on,-i}AÓ, id. 
 Ofoi)A]fie<xc,-fi|5e, adj. shame- 
 less ; fr. bf, &, n&Ttteac. 
 Ofor)5ri?<\lcA, ind. adj. perfect, 
 Gen. xvii. 1. 2 Cor. xiii. 9. 
 Phil. iii. 15. firm , sure, strong, 
 effectual; fr.THé obs. Ofops, 
 -5<v, worthy. \ fj ^ 
 Qíoty5n)&lz4.ct>,-bt,s.f. perfection, 
 — g. Col. iii. 14. Ojon5rt)*lcur> 
 -ujr, s.m. id. 
 Ojonlon5poftc,-put|tc, pi. id. s.m. 
 a garrison, 1 Chron. xi. 16. fr. 
 bfon, I005, &? po fie. 
 O^o^fu^e, cpd. adv. (contr. fr. 
 bo, &, 1oi)rui5e,) to, towards, 
 unto, Luke xv. 18. 
 OjoncA, ind. p.p. covered, shelter- 
 ed, protected, staunched, fenced. 
 Ofo|tb, comp. bffibe, adj. severe. 
 DfottgAÓ, s.m. direction, Jer. x. 
 
 23. see 0^11546. 
 Ofofi5Ab, v.a. inf. pres. to direct; 
 Luke i. 79. see Offtjj. 
 
D J 
 
 129 
 
 O JS 
 
 OfofijA^-uns s.m. righteousness) 
 uprightness, Prov. xxi. 21. — 
 Ps. cxliii. 10. 
 'h*p Ojoftnxv, g. id. pi, -aca, s.m. or f. 
 m a troop i a company, a crowd ; 
 Lat. Turma. 
 OfOfliuir5,-5e, s.f. hastiness of 
 temper, rashness, fierceness» 
 
 °f°m u ir3 e ^ ó >-313 e > ad J* ras1 h 
 /toward, hasty ', fierce. 
 
 Oíofbójfij-fieACb, v.a. reason, dis- 
 pute, — inf. Markviii. 17. Acts 
 . ix. 29. 
 
 OíorbójfieACb,~b&, s.f. disputa- 
 tion, a reasoning, Acts xv. 2. — s 
 Acts xxviii. 29. 
 
 Oforc,-frce, pi. id. s.f. a barren 
 person, Job xxiv. 21. also lees. 
 
 Oíofx&t),-A]t), s.m. a gnashing of 
 the teeth, Ps. xxxvii. 12. & 
 cxii. 10. a chewing of the cud. 
 
 ^Í°r5rir3 e > ac U' barren, Job 
 xxxix. 6. dry. OfQrc,-irce, id. 
 
 Ofors&iv&IOj s.m. Ps. cxii. 10. 
 see Oforc&n, &, 5jorc&n. 
 
 Ofof3AO^l,-le<\ó, v. a. scatter, 
 Deut. xxx. 3. dissipate, untie. 
 ÍPfOf5Ait,-Ai|t, s.m. 2^<? rabble, 
 £ ///£ wz0&. Oíofs^ftijACj-Aig, s.m. 
 id. 
 
 Oforl&ince, g. id. s.f. ill-health. 
 
 Oforl&jt)ce<vc,-c|5e, adj. sickly, 
 ill. 
 
 Oforl&i),-&.|i), pi. id. s.m. a <&<?£ 
 
 OjOfrou5,-u5Á6, v. a. $wz{/f a 
 
 candle. 
 O'foc, (contr. fr. be, of, off, from, 
 &, cu,) o/ thee, or from thee, 
 written also, Ofoc, Matt. v. 30. 
 OfocAc,-Aj5e, adj. condemnatory. 
 0|oc&-|1,-c&Ia 9 pi. id. s.f. an in- 
 dictment, an accusation. O'G. 
 /^|(l O|ocliiictx^5,-]a]u5<v6, v.a. utterly 
 f^~ destroy, consume, perish, Josh, 
 yiii. 26. Ps. lix. 13.— Esther 
 iii. 13. see, Ofol&icfi]5. 
 s 
 
 U 
 
 Ofocl&icji^ce, ind. p.p. destroy- 
 ed, Is. ix. 16. 
 
 Ofocl^cfi^iij^ój-uigce, pi. id. s.m. 
 destruction, 1 Sam. v. ix. & 
 1 1 . consumption, an overthrow. 
 
 OfocfiArbj-a-irbj pi. id. s.m. a wil- 
 derness, a desert, Ps. xxix. 8. 
 — Ex. iii. 1. Is. xxi. 1. fr. Of, 
 neg. &, cjieAb. 
 
 Ofocui 5,-115 aó, v.a. consume, inf. 
 Ezek. xxi. 28. destroy, fr. 
 Ofc. ? ^$& 
 
 Ojocuri)Al,-rbU, adj. proud, arro- 
 gant. O'G. " 
 
 OifieACj-jttJe, adj. right, straight, /C/-JL/. 
 Deut. vi. 18. Heb. xii. 13. 'ST^ 
 certain, upright^ just, direct, 
 perpendicular ^fr\ the obs. Of ft, 
 go up. Heb. Perech, a way. . } 
 
 OíjteACA&<vr,-<s.jr, s. m. upright- 
 ness, Deut. ix. 5. straightness. * 
 
 ^ÍTMSj-I^S^j va. guide, lift up, V^^Lrjt 
 directors, xxxi. 3. — Luke " 
 
 xiii. 11. & C.P. make straight, 
 Heb. Darag, he ascended, and 
 Derech, a way. Lat. Dirig-o. 
 
 Ofmu5AÓ,-)5ce, pi. id. s.m. a di- 
 recting, a making straight. 
 
 Ojr,-re, a num. s.f. two persons, 
 Mark vi. 7. see, 0]<vr. 
 
 OfrbeA5,-5At>, v.a. profane, scorn, 
 reject, see Lev. xviii. 21. Job 
 xxxix. 18. 
 
 OírbeA5A8,-5tifÓ, s.m. contempt, 
 g. Esther i. 18. scorn, profane - 
 ness, rejection. 
 
 OírbeA5u]6,-u6A8, v.a. scorn, re- 
 ject, Job xxxix. 18. Jer. ii. 
 37. see, OjrbeA5. 
 
 Oirqive|te, adj. fierce, Job iv. 10. 
 active, sudden, Off5j]t, id. Job 
 x. 16. 
 
 Ojrcftéjbj-be, s.f. discretion. 
 
 Ojrc|tépeAÓ,-bi5e, adj. discreet, 
 
 Gen. xli. 33.— Gen. xli. 39. .4 
 
 Ojrle, g. id. pi, -l^e, s.f. a die, ]£*>~b> 
 dice. - " — 
 
-tefc 
 
 D ) U 
 
 ]30 
 
 DL] 
 
 f&% 
 
 K\ 
 
 7«> 
 
 
 1/04- 
 
 tit'i 
 
 Of fie, g. sing. fern. & the plur. 
 
 form of O^lear, faithful, q.v. 
 
 see 2 Tim. ii. 2. & Tit. i. 9. 
 D|fteAcb,-&A, s.f. faithfulness, 
 
 Ps. v. 9. love, f riend ship, loy- 
 alty, Ojj4e7jd. 
 O] rll5» - 1 u 3**S v * a - hide, — inf. 
 
 1 Sam. xxvi. 1. put out of the 
 
 way. WJLÍhL 
 Ojrlf3eAc,-5j8e, adj. deviating, 
 
 straggling. 
 D]c,-ce, s.f. need, want, deficie ncy, 
 
 2Cor.iv.4.&dR Asaprefix 
 
 this is written in compound 
 
 words, Of, Ojo, Ojoc, &, Ofc. 
 OicbeAftcAc,-ui5, pi. id. &, -u^e, 
 
 s.m. an outcast, pi. Is. Ivi. 8. 
 
 see, OfbeAticAc. 
 OjccejUe, g. id. s.f. folly, 'want of 
 
 sense, Mul. 
 '0]i6é]\\e^6,-\^e, adj. foolish, 
 
 unreaso nable. /£* i£? 
 /O ír ^')tc\o\\,-c]\l,s.m.dUi^ence,care, 
 ^ attention, application, earnest 
 \\,\^^ r L endeavour, 1 Thess. ivnX^ 
 11 ' RolnTxiii. 6. Col. i. 29. \L\\ 
 ~\ -qollui5e, adj.ea7*- 
 r >... n . nest, Rom. viii. 19. 
 D ( «eAlUc, j , ^ xvi 12 
 
 Better > T i •• a a r- 
 
 ^ . . || . [ Luke, xxn. 44. ai- 
 
 J c ' A ' t Ugent, persevering, 
 
 J assiduous. 
 
 Ofccjiejbirb, ind. s.m. unbelief, 
 see, 1 Tim. i. 13. cjieibjrb, in 
 this compound is in the geni- 
 tive, under the government of 
 the subs. Djc, whatever be the 
 case, of the whole word. 
 
 Ojcj:f|i,-fte,-|ie<\cA, s.f. a differ- 
 ence, Lev. x. 10. Rom. x. 12. 
 
 OjcjiéAbACj-A'jgj-.Aige, s.m. a her- 
 mit, an anchoret, a person hav- 
 ing no common habitation or 
 society ivitli others, an outcast, 
 fr. bfc, &, cjicAb. a tribc^ 
 
 £)jÚ5,-5<xó, v.a. drink off at a 
 draught, 
 
 
 Ojú5&il,-&l, v.a. suck, Luke xi. 
 
 27. see, Owl. 
 Oju^l, inf. b|ul 3 v.a. swc&, Cant.A^-Í^ 
 
 viii. 1. fa*%isjfl*t* 
 Ojul, g, b]u|l, s. m. a sucking — 'Hj^íÁ 
 
 g. 1 Sam. vii. 9. 
 Ofulc,-cA6, v. a. refuse, reject, /<,)J4. 
 "TSam. xiii. 9.— "MaFk vi. 26. /3 
 
 Acts xxv. ll.f^/ íí^ 
 QjiiIcaó,-aió, s.m. « gainsaying, fc *t 
 
 a rejection, a refmcd; Acts x. ^w 
 
 29. Rom. xi. 15. Heb. xii. 25. i/^ 
 D|uIcu]5,-u5aó, v.a. refuse, rejecL fc/ 
 
 1 Tim. v. 11. 
 D^ulcui5ce6]|t,-6ftA,-6]|ii8e, s.m. 
 
 a refuser, a rejector. 
 Olufi,-ujjte, adj. hard. Gr. Aóg-v, 
 
 hard timber. Lat. Dur-us. 
 Ofii|aUA]3,-r)Arb, v.a. #w/p down, 
 
 swallow, drink off. 
 OlA0^5,-5e,-gce, s. f. a lock of 
 
 anything, Ezek. viii. 3. 
 OleAc5> r b<só, v.a. adjudge, enact, 
 
 decide. 
 OleAcb,-bA, pi. id. s. f. a law, ' 
 
 statute, ordinance, toll, due. 
 OleACbó(ft,-ójt<x,-ó]ftiÓe, s. m. a 
 
 lawgiver. 
 ^íjrS^fc, v.a. owe, Matt, xviii. 
 
 24. & 28. t&fy 
 OlféeAtvsió, &, -3e, pi. -jce, 
 
 s.m. law, judgment, Ex. xiii. 
 
 9. Ezek. xxii. 26. — Deut. xvii. 
 
 11. Matt. v. 17. Luke v. 17. 
 
 —Heb. viii. 10. 
 OlíTjceACj-cige, adj. lawful, 
 
 Gen. xxxiv. 7. Matt. xiv. 4. 
 
 rightful, legal. 
 Olí5ceArblAcb,-bA, s.f. legality, 
 
 legitimacy. 
 Dli5ceAit}i;Ac,-A]3, pi. -A^e, &, 
 
 -ACA, s. m. a lawgiver, Ps. lx. 
 
 7 Deut. xxxiii. 21. 
 
 Dlf5ceArbii|l,-ri)lA, adj. lawful, 
 
 rightful, also, litigious. 
 Olf5ceó||i ? -óftA,-ójftibe, s. m. a 
 
 lawyer. The four preceding 
 
 ICO 
 
 1 ^okcuU.-m% 
 
oo 
 
 131 
 
 DOC 
 
 words are also found spelled 
 
 without t, after 5. 
 l^!h Ol|rbeAi)Ac,-A]5e, adj. lawful, 
 
 1 Cor. vi. l2.Oljr&f0ij*c,-A75e, 
 
 id. 2 Tim. ii. b.<^ú„vco3l%faZ 
 OljrbeAnufvujr, s.m. legality, 
 
 legitimacy, Ol]rbionur,-ttir, id. 
 Dloc&&t),-&ir), pi. id a strainer, 
 
 a colander. 
 Olújce<\c,-cj5e, adj. close, com- 
 pact. 
 ii^f Ptacy-g^r-e, adj. thick, close, tight. 
 I Olúc, g.id. &, -ufcTpl- id. s.mTTAe 
 
 warp of a web, Lev. xiii. 52. a 
 
 joining. 
 Olúc<\bó]|v-óftA,-Ó!jiióe, s.m. a 
 
 warper, a joiner, a closer. 
 OlúcA^-cugAÓ, v.a. warp, join, 
 
 press together, pack together, 
 
 DIuCj-caó, id. 
 OlucAigce, ind. p.p. compacted, 
 
 Eph. iv. 16. see, Olúcaj^. 
 Olúc<vi5ceó}fi,-óftA,-ó]fi]óe, s.m. 
 
 a warper, a joiner. 
 OIúcu5aó,-ajÓ, &j -Ajgée, pi. id. 
 
 s.m. a warping, a joining, a 
 
 packing close, a contracting, a 
 
 knitting. 
 Oo, a verbal particle prefixed to 
 
 the infinitive present, to, Matt. 
 
 i. 20. 
 Oo, a verbal particle prefixed to 
 
 the pret. ind. aff. Matt. i. 22. 
 Oo, prep, to, of, Gen. vii. 7.&8. 
 Oo, ind. poss. adj. pron. thy, 
 
 thine, Luke i. 13. 
 Oo. ind. pers. pron. to him, Matt. 
 
 i. 20. to it, the dat. case of re, 
 
 he, it. 
 Oo, ind. card. num. adj. two, Gen. 
 
 vi. 19. & vii. 9. 
 Oó, a negative prefix answering 
 
 to the Eng. particles in, or un, 
 
 at the beginning of compound 
 
 words, spelled, boj, when the 
 
 first following vowel is either, 
 ■ e, or 7, as, XD6^]CY]or)AC, invi- 
 sible, Oójbeurac, unmannerly. 
 
 Oo, is sometimes even an inten- 
 sitive particle, as bpóo, grief, 
 bóbjiór), great grief. 
 
 Oó-<x]breAc, - *l5e, adj. sad, 
 gloomy. 
 
 Oó-4M5r)eAf<\c,-Ai5e, adj indis- 
 putable. 
 
 Oo-Ai|trbeAc,-tT)i5e, adj. innume- ^%i 
 
 1 
 
 ruble, not easily counted. 
 
 Oo-A^rbjiigce, ind. p.p. immove- 
 able. 
 
 05-ACAfítu]t>,-Óe, adj. immutable, 
 Heb. vi. 18. 
 
 Oo-ACAfltujgce, ind. p.p. immu- 
 table . 
 
 Oob, (contr.fr. bo b<\, or, bo bub.) 
 it was. 
 
 Oób,-bAt>, &, -b&]l, v. a. daub, 
 plaster, inf. Deut. xxvii. 2. 
 Heb. Dob, dung. 
 
 DóbAbó]|ij-óttA,-óiítióe 5 s. m. a ; 
 plasterer, a dauber. 
 
 Oóh&iV&U, pi. id. &, -aIaca, 
 s. f. a daubing, a plastering, 
 Ex. ii. 3. 
 
 05bAireAc,-fi5e, adj. undying, 
 immortal. 
 
 Oóbajruigce, ind. p.p. immortal. 
 
 Oob^|i,-A^, pi. id. s.m. water, 
 Oobancu, a waterdog, i.e. an 
 otter, see, Gú. 
 
 Oób|tón,-óin, pi. id. s.m. sorrow, 
 mourning, Ex. xv. 14. 1 Cor. 
 v. 2. — Job iii. 8. fr. bo, intens. 
 particle, &, bndn. 
 
 OóbfióOj inf. id. v. a. mourn,— 'mi. K\ 
 1 Sam. xvi. 1. 
 
 Oób|aó9Ac,-Af5e, adj. sorrowful, 
 mournful, melancholy. 
 
 Oóbu.|&eAcu]v u ir} s.m. ingrati- 
 tude. 
 
 OocAÓ,-Áibe, adj. likely , proba 
 ble, OocA, ind. adj. id. 
 
 OocAifij-cttA, pi. id. s.f. trouble, 
 affliction, hardship, harm, hurt, 
 fr. bo, priv. &, cuji. 
 
 OócArr)Al,-<x-|l, pi. id. s.m. a diffi- 
 culty, Judg. xx. 43. a hardship. rC2~^t 
 
 8 
 
 57? 
 
 M 
 
DOT 
 
 132 
 
 O I 
 
 ^ 
 
 
 !<Ut 
 
 X 
 
 A 
 
 Kl% 
 
 Do^Aii}Uc r lui5e,adj. hard, griev- 
 ous, Gen. xxxv. 16. 1 Kings 
 xlT 4.— Mark x. 23. difficult. 
 
 <D6c<\ri)Ucb,-b<\, hardship, diffi- 
 culty. 
 
 OocAtvAift, pi. id. s.m. a hurt^ 
 Gen. xxxi. 7. Acts xxvii. 10. 
 —Gen. iv. 23. Eccl. viii. 9. 
 harm, damage, disadvantage, 
 see, Coca^u. 
 
 OocAjiACj-Aige, adj. grievous, 
 hurtful. 
 
 OócgpfACj-Aige, adj. headstrong, 
 unruly. 
 
 OóceAÍ)rAcb,-bA, s.f. unmanagc 
 ableness, inflexibility. 
 
 OócUoióce, ind. p.p. indefatiga- 
 ble, invincible, unconquered. 
 
 OócojmnS^ 6 » m d. p.p. incompre- 
 hensible. 
 
 O5cofltui5ce, ina. p.p. immove- 
 able. 
 
 OocfiAc,-<vf5e, adj. grievous, 
 
 \l Kings xii. 4. hurtful, inju- 
 rious. 
 
 CocnAcb,-b<\, s.f. hardship, diffi- 
 culty, Mark x. 24. 
 
 Oocc,-ca, adj. close, fast, tight, 
 ^nemi bocc, a fast grip. 
 
 \ -ú]n,&,-únA,ph-úniÓe, 
 &, -únf, s.m. a doctor, 
 Acts v. 34. — -pi., 
 Matt, xxiii. 10. Luke 
 v. 17. 
 
 Oócu&ntuíJce, ind. p.p. unsearch- 
 able, see Eph. iii. 8. fr. bó, &, 
 
 CUAflCUjg. 
 
 Co cum, a cpd. prep. gov. a geni- 
 tive case, to, towards, to the 
 end that, Matt.ii. 13.& passim, 
 fr. bo, &, obs. s. cum, a purpose 
 or cause. 
 
 OocumcA, ind. p.p. ill-shapen. 
 
 DócuncA, ind. p.p. hard to be 
 uttered, see Heb. v. 11. fr. bó, 
 
 &, CU1|1. 
 
 Dó^&JaIa, ind. adj. hard to 
 
 Ooccun, 
 Ooccujn, 
 
 be found, rare, fr. bó, & 
 
 D6pAKreAc,-riSe, \adj. invi- 
 D6pA]Crio^Ac,-Ai5e, J sible. 
 Oó^A|Cf^5,-5e, adj. invisible, Col. 
 i. 15. 1 Tim. i. 17. fr. bó, &, 
 
 OópAift>é^,-re, adj. unspeakable, f/ ( h, 
 1 Pet. i. 8. fr. bo, &, w\$£\%f\ ' 
 tell, prove. 
 
 OófuUt)5CA, ind. p.p. intolerable, u\, 
 grievous, fr. b6, &, puUms, 
 D6^ulAn5<xc,-<v]3e, adj. id. 
 
 003,-540, v.a. burn. 
 
 O05A&, g. id. &, bo|5ce, pi. bo^ca, 
 s.m. a burning. 
 
 OógluAjrbe, ind. p.p. impossible 
 to be shaken, Heb. xii. 27. 
 
 Oo5UAi^,-pe,-^eACA,, s. f. per- 
 plexity, g. Is. xxii. 5. pain, 
 torment, tribulation, more pro- 
 perly, Oosnuji). 
 
 ^5itu|i>5,-5e,-3eACA, s. f. ow_- Af5£ 
 guish, Rom. ii. 9. a torment, x^ 
 pain, vexation, calamity j^_^//H J* 
 
 Od5|Tuin5eAc,-5f5e, adj. pained, ^ ft 
 tormented, perplexing, vexa- ' 
 tious, wretched . 
 
 Ooguu^eACj-^ige, adj. perplex- 
 ing, grieved, troubled, vexa- 
 tious. 
 
 Oójb,-be, s.f. a plaster, a daub, 
 Deut. xxvii. 2. Ezek. xiii. 12. 
 
 Oó]b, (fr. bo, ]b,) to them, Matt, 
 ii. 9. 
 
 05|beur,-r*, pi. id. s-m. bad |/J 
 manners, vice. Wi <Ja^ 
 
 Oó|beufAc,-rAi5e, adj. ill-bred, 
 unmannerly. 
 
 Oó|ó,-ce, adj. soon, quick, swift, 
 comp. Ps. lviii. 9. & cxxix. 6. 
 
 DóióeAÍjrA, ind. adj. headstrong, 
 unmanageable. 
 
 Oó|cneibrft),-ne, s.f. unbelief, in- 
 credulity. 
 
 Dójcueibce, ind. p.p. improbable, 
 vn believed. 
 
D J 
 
 133 
 
 O J 
 
 Oó|C|tjoct)Yj5ce, ind. p.p. inter- 
 minable, not to be ended* 
 Dó|b,-be, s.f. a hand, a fist, a 
 grasp of the hand, fr. Doight, a 
 finger. 
 Oói&&e<\c,-t>i5e, adj. quarrelsome, 
 
 ill-tempered. 
 OófÓevDca, ind. p.p. impossible, 
 Luke i. 37. difficult to be done. 
 D6f^fteA5A|tcA, ind. p. p. unan- 
 swerable, difficult to be answered. 
 ^j^OófSj-ije, s.f. trust* hope, Ps. iv. 
 ^ 5. Rom. viii. 24. opinion, con- 
 jecture» 
 Oóf5e<\rt)Ucb,-b<S s. f. respecta- 
 bility, decency, 
 Od(5eArbv^l,-rbl<v, adj. decent, re- 
 spectable, trim, in good condi- 
 tion, thriving, hopeful. 
 Ooignforbj-rnA, pi. id. &, -rbaftcA, 
 •, Ijr s.m. an ill turn, an evil action. 
 / 2_po|lb,-be, adj. dark, gloomy, sor- 
 rowful. 
 Dojlb|fi,-fte, adj. sad, Neh. ii. 2. 
 
 dim, obscure. 
 OójleAfV]5ce, p.p. difficult to be 
 . manured or tilled. 
 /^%<Dójléi5ityre,adj. incurable, Job. 
 xxxiv. 6. 
 DóileicrjevlcA, ind. adj. inexcu- 
 sable, fr. Oó, leAc, &, rsevl, 
 R.S. 
 h K Doil^e, ind. adj. grievous, sore, 
 l Ex. viii. 24. Judg. xx. 34. see 
 Dojljg. 
 
 -ft^Ooil5eAr,-3ir 5 &> "52ilf^ P 1 * id# 
 / s.m. sorrow, onef, 2 Cor. 
 ' ii. 3.-2 Cor. ii. 3 & 4, see, 
 , Oo|lSio r . Kl-% 
 
 £^t ^oii5ior 5 -3!r 5 -ái2i3.5 P 1 - ld - s - m « 
 
 , /^ sorrow, grief, mourning, afflic- 
 
 O JT. ^tion, Gen. iii. Í6.— Gen. xxxvn. 
 
 35. Mark iii 5.— Is. liii. 4.Kjift 
 
 • DojljiorACj-Ajge, adj. grievous, 
 
 / - 2^ afflicted, sorrowful, Gen. 1. 11. 
 
 ^ 2_ i Sam. i. 15. Is. liii. 3. 
 
 ^^I^Sj-Sg, adj. grievous, see 
 
 Gen. xxi. 11, doleful, difficult, 
 sorrow ful, see, Police. 
 
 Dojlle, g. id. s.f. blindness, Gen. 
 xix. 11. 
 
 Oó|n)e<\fbA, adj. inestimable, un- 
 speakable, Mul. -, , 
 
 Ooimoe, g. id. pi. id. &, -eaca, ~ ' 
 s.f. depth, Rom. xi. 33. Eph. 
 iii. 18.— pi. Rev. ii e 24. the 
 deep, the sea. ./ 
 
 r> . 1 s.m. depth, M 4- 
 
 Oo ^ e ^^'^)fundity 
 
 £*ojrbt>i5,-iv5<\6, v.a. deepen, hol- 
 low. 
 
 Ooiu-&eAft5,-éift5e, adj. a red- 
 dish dun, auburn. 
 
 Oo\x)e&x),-x)ix)e, s.f. a tempest, cold /^X~~r 
 weather , C.P. — Prov. xxv. 20. 
 Oo]t)]or), id. fr. Do, neg, &, 
 y\ox), weather. 
 
 OojoeArjcA, adj. rainy, tempest- 
 uous, cold, stormy, Ezra, x. 13. 
 
 "Oó-\f)ye, adj. unutterable, Rom. 
 viii. 26. fr. Dó, &, ]VT)]X* 
 
 Dó-toiDpo^gce, ind. p.p. incon- 
 vertible. 
 
 Dofjtb,-be, adj. grievous, Prov. 
 xv. 10. peevish, illnatured,sour, 
 hard, quarrelsome, Lat.Dur-us. j 
 
 Do^tbe a r,-b | r, s.m. grief, anguish, /^ J -i-4s 
 Deut. xv. 10. 2 Sam. i. 9. /f 
 
 adversity, mischief 
 
 Oójjtéigce, ind. irreconcileable- 
 
 DóijtiAglvigre, ind. p.p. hard to 
 be governed. 
 
 DojjijAftcA, ind. p.p. implacable, 
 unruly, Rom. i. 31. Jas. iii. 8. 
 insatiable. 
 
 Dófjt|<v|ic<vcb,-t><\, s. f. implaca- 
 bility, insaliableness. 
 
 DojftjoncA, ind. adj. sullen, 
 Doj fteancA, id. 
 
 Oo|fil]t)5,-5e, s.f. a beach, a pro- 
 montory. 
 
 Do|jtoeó5,-ó]5e,-ó3A.s.f. a handle, 
 also, a handstone. 
 
 1*ofli3 i^K-fLlj 
 
 ff 
 
 Z- 
 
 ^ 
 
COL 
 
 134 
 
 o on 
 
 Kth 
 
 *IS~ 
 
 
 10 
 
 l\ 
 
 V. 
 
 OoiiifeóiTt ? -5|tA, pi, -5|iti3, &, 
 
 -6i|ti6e, s.m. a porter, 2 Sara. 
 
 xviii. 26. John x. 3. — pi. IS eh. 
 
 vii. 73. 
 Oojfireó||ieACb,-bA, s.f. the office 
 
 of a door porter, xjb^ 
 Oo]ttc,-0|xcAÓ,v.a.joow7iáí/5 shed, 
 
 2 Kings iv. 41. Ps. lxix. 24. — 
 
 1 Sara.xxv.26.Zeph. \\\.&. spill. 
 Coatee, ind. p. p. poured out, 
 
 Cant. i. 3. shed, spilled. 
 OojficeACj-qgj-qge, s.m. a shed- 
 
 der, one who sheds, Ezek. xviii. 
 
 10. 
 OotficeACj-Aige, adj. spilling, 
 
 shedding, pouring out. 
 Oo|jiceóifi,-óitA,-6!fifóe, .s.m. a 
 
 spiller, a shedder. 
 T5o\tóe&\\,-cill,s.m.niggardliness, 
 
 2 Cor. ix. 7. churlishness. 
 'Oo<\tceA.l\&c r k]-5e,2Ldi.?iiggardly, 
 
 churlish. 
 Oójce, ind. p.p. parched, Ruth 
 
 ii. 14. burned, singed. 
 DófteA5Ar5r5Xl£5i. s - m ' perver- 
 jtiy, — g. Matt. xvii. 17. incapa- 
 
 hJUtfu f bein g taught. 
 OoI^vJ^pl. id. s.m. á fishing net, 
 
 a snare, a knot. Lat. Dol-us. 
 Oól&OAfica, ind. p.p. unspeakable, 
 
 inexpressible. 
 OoU]ó,-óe, s.f. loss, damage, de- 
 triment. 
 OaUr,-&ir, pi. id. s.m. sorrow, 
 
 mourning, Job. xxi. 17 — Ecc. 
 
 iii. 4. desolation. r 
 
 OóUvr AC,-Ai5e, a,d}. grievous, Helb. 
 
 xii. 11. sad, melancholy. 
 OoUrbA, ind. p. p. not easily 
 
 lighted, not inflammable. 
 Oolt]tvri},- U 1 fl ?> s ' m ' grief, anguish, 
 
 vexation. 
 Oolcttvn)Ac,-A]5e, adj. grievous, 
 
 vexatious. 
 D5lvbAcb,-bA, s.f. inflexibility, 
 
 stubbornness. 
 OólvbcA, ind. p.p. inflexible, un- 
 bending. 
 
 OortjAÓ, ind. ord. adj. second, as, 
 
 ax) borpaó cvjb ber$,the twelfth 
 
 part. 
 Oorb<MT)j corap . bojrbne , adj. deep, LfaJ~ 
 
 Ps. lxiv. 6.— Lev. 'xiii. 3 & 4. / 
 
 John iv. 11. 
 Dott)An,-A|T), pi. id. sm. Me world, 
 
 Acts xix. 27- — Matt. iv. 8. 3 
 
 OorbA|ibc<\„ ind. p.p. immortal. téJL/"<í 
 Dornbl<\f,-A]r, s.m. gall , Matt, y / - 
 
 xxvii. 34.— Deut. xxxii. 32. fr. i x lf. 
 
 the obs. Oort), #«7/, &, bUr. 
 
 spelled also, Oor^blvr, &, 
 
 Oortflvr. 
 OórnbUrbA, id. p. a. abhorred, \i/\!± 
 
 unsavoury, Ex. v. 21. 2 Sam. 
 
 xxii. 27. 
 Oori)b|v6eAC,-6|5e, adj. unthank- -Dfrmbi 
 
 ful, 2 Tim. iii. 2. 
 Oori)!)<xc,-Ai5,-Ai3e, s.m. Sunday, 
 
 C. P. properly, l& oa r Abojbe. 
 Oorirqnce, ind. p. p. untaught, 
 
 perverse. 
 Do'i), (contr. fr. bo, orbe,&, At),) 
 
 /0 the, of the, Luke i. 17. 
 "Oox)a, ind. adj. froward, poor, 
 
 wretched, Is. lvii. 17. Pers. 
 
 Doon, vile. 
 Oorx\r,-Air, s.m. calamity, trouble, ^ 
 
 see, Oonvr. 
 Donn, comp.bv]pe,adj.ito,fow/7i, 
 
 dusky, brownhaired. 
 Oor)nÓ5,-6|5e,-Ó5A, s.f. a fo'wrf o/* 
 
 Oot)vr,-vi r, s.m. calamity, trouble, ^C_ 
 Prov. xxiv. 22. — Jer. xi. 12. 
 mischief, ill-luck. 
 
 OóftAJjrvjjce, ind. p.p. inscruta- 
 ble, unsearchable. 
 
 OojtCA, ind. adj. dark, 1 Cor. KL:L-| 
 xiii. 12. Rev. ix. 2. dusk u x 
 proud, gloomy, stern, myste- 
 rious, obscure, blind. * 
 
 Oofic<\cb,-b<v, s. f. darkness, Is. 
 lviii. 10 Joel ii. 2. 
 
 Oo|tc^OAr,-Air, s.m. da rkne ss, Ex. K3^ 
 x. 21. Job xxviii. 3. — Job 4/ a 
 xxviii. 3. Matt. vi. 23. nbscu- P^-S 
 
D S 
 
 135 
 
 ooc 
 
 rity, gloominess, spelled also, 
 
 Oo|tCA&V|-,-V|f. 
 
 Ooftcut5,-Y7;A&, v.a. darken, inf. 
 
 Matt. xvi. 3. 
 Doftn, g. fev||in, pi. id. &, boftt)*, 
 
 s.m. a hand, a fist, a blow with 
 
 the fist, Ex. xxi. 18.— Lev. ii. 2. 
 
 2 Chron. iv. 5. — Mark xiv. 65. 
 Dofir)Abo||i,-ójtA ? -ó]|tpe, s.m. a 
 
 boxer. 
 Oofirx\bó||teACb,-bA, s.f. a boxing, 
 
 'pugilism. 
 Ooftt)&n,-&tn, pi. id. s.m. a hand- 
 ful, Ps. lxxii. 16. a small 
 
 bundle, 
 Oorii)CYfi,-Y|!t, pi. id. s. m. a haft, 
 
 Judges iii. 22. 
 Oojti}£<src,-Airc, pi. id. s.m. a 
 
 manacle. 
 Oojaoirjce, ind. p. p. not easily 
 
 divided. 
 Oojtr)Ó5,-ó}5e,-Ó5A., s. f. a round 
 
 stone, a handstone. 
 OofltACj-Ajje, adj. harsh, rough, 
 
 uncivil, fierce, fr. the obs. 
 
 bofft, anger. 
 ContAn,-A]n, pi. id. s.m. anger, 
 
 vexation, vern. t)iofiri&n,-&p. 
 Ooftt&i)AC,-<v|5e, adj. angry, 
 
 vexatious, disobliging, vern. 
 
 b]Offl&0AC. 
 
 Oójicaó, g. bójfice, s.m. an issue, 
 a shedding, Mark v. 25. Heb. 
 ix. 22. a spilling, a pouring 
 out. 
 OofivDA, g. id. pi. -aóa, s.m. a 
 fowe, 2 Chron. iv. 2. Ps. xix. 
 4. vern. OftvbA, & pi. bfivbAnA, 
 &, bjtv^ce. 
 ^^ofivf,-vjr, pi. &oj£t£, s.m. a 
 "~7^" door, 1 Cor. xvi. 9.— Matt. vi. 
 - JT 6TMark ii. 2.— Judges iii. 25. 
 l^u- Acts v. 19. This subs, is 
 found in twenty of the Indo- 
 European Languages, Hind. 
 Durr.& Doras. Gr. flugo^&c. &c. 
 . Oof, g. bvjr, pi. id. s.m. a bush, 
 
 a copse, a tuft, a plume, a 
 
 tassel, a cluster, a bunch of 
 
 hair. 
 OorAc,-Ai5e, adj. bushy, tufted, 
 
 plumy, full of thickets, fyc. 
 Oor&D,-*M!), pL id. s.m. a thorn, 
 
 pi. Is. v. 6. & x. 17. Also a 
 
 dim. of Dor, q.v. 
 DórAt), (contr. of bo, to him, 
 
 and the emphatic suffix, ran,) 
 
 to himself Matt. ii. 14. 
 OófAjtvjgce, ind. p.p. not easily 
 
 overcome, indefatigable. 
 Oóf ApbA, ind. p. p. not easily 
 
 satisfied. 
 Dór5AOilce,ind. ip.-p.mdissoluble^f'C'i ÍÍL. 
 
 indispensable, inevitable- t<il^2-> 
 
 OórsAficA, ind. p. p. not easily / 
 
 separated. 
 Oór5fivbAó,-Ai5e, adj. unsearch- 
 able, see Prov. xxv. 3. /& 
 06r5V|óceAc,-c|5e, adj. foolishly 'l 
 
 extravagant. h 
 
 C5r5vibceAcb,-b<v, s.f. extrava- . * % '' { 
 
 gance, folly. 
 Oórirxxccv^gce, ind. p.p. stub- 
 
 born, obstinate, not easily tamed. 
 OornjvAincigce, ind. p.p. incom- 
 prehensible, not easily con- 
 ceived. 
 Oórp|oncA,ind.p.p. unsearchable, 
 
 Job. v. 9. 
 Doc<xit>, g. id. s.f. a sufficiency. 
 OóccAf,-Air, s.m. comfort, confix Xl-^- 
 
 dence , hope, Mark x. 49. 1 John 
 
 v~R._ Rom. xv. 13. 1 Cor. 
 
 ix. 10. OócAf,-Ajf, &, Oóccvp, 
 
 -v|f, id. Rom. v. 5. 
 Ooccftojbe, g. id. s.m. a heart- 
 
 burn, vern. 
 OoccvrACj-Ajge, adj. hopeful, 
 
 Job. vi. 20. confident. 
 Oóccvrv]5,-v5AÓ, v.n. frttfl ew, 
 
 Jer. xlix. 4. — Jer. xxviii. 15. 
 
 confide in. 
 Oócv]5fi5ce, ind. p.p. hard to be 
 
 understood, 2 Peter iii. 16. 
 
o n ^ 
 
 136 
 
 one 
 
 OócY|5f|tvoe, adj. not easily 
 understood. 
 
 Oócv|5nr>e<\c,-Ai3e, adj. wanting 
 understanding. 
 
 OjiAbAtjie, g. id. pi. -woe, s.m. 
 a //w<7<? able-bodied lazy fellow, 
 a sloven, in Limerick and in 
 Connaught he is known as a 
 
 5]YrCA. 
 
 Ojt£bAr,-Air, s.m. a wry mouth 
 with prominent teeth. 
 
 OjtAbAfACj-Aige, adj. having a 
 mouth so shaped. 
 
 Oft<\bó5,-óf5e,-ó5A ? s.f. a slattern, 
 a slut, fr. obs. Oftab, a spot, 
 a stain. 
 
 OftAs^l, inf. id. v.a. pull, haul, 
 O'G. Barb. 
 
 Oft<v5vr),-vft) ? pi. id. s.m. a dra- 
 gon, Rev. xii. 3. — Neh. ii. 13. 
 Rev. xvi. 13.— Is. xliii. 20. 
 
 OftAf5foi),-]i), pi. id. s. m. see, 
 
 v3fiAfi)ce<vr>c<v, ind. adj. snarling, 
 cross, peevish. 
 
 Ofi<xit)c,-ce,-ceACA, s.f. a grin, 
 a snarl, OpA-foc, id. 
 
 Oft^ttxslcAC^Aige, adj. trampling, 
 spurning» 
 
 Ofi<\rbtAi5 r ri}A]lc, v.a. kick, spurn, 
 stamp. 
 
 OftATvnaó, v.a. snarl, grin. 
 
 OpAi)c&i),-&it), pi. id. s.m. a hum- 
 ming, a buzzing, a growl, a 
 snarl, a gurgling noise. 
 
 OjiAi)cAr)AG,-Af5,-Af5e, s. m. a 
 snarling or envious person. 
 U*\ fS OfiAoj, g. id. pi. -]ce, s.m. a sor- 
 ^ ^ cerer, a wizards a wise man * a 
 charmer, Acts xiii. 6. — pi. 1 
 Sam.xxviii. 9. Matt.ii. 1. jj.pl. 
 i)A n-bjivAb, or, biwAg. — Ps. 
 lviii. 5. Arab. Dara. Pers. 
 Dari or Daru. 
 
 OftAojbeACb,-bA, s.f. sorcery, di- 
 vination, enchantment, Acts 
 viii. 11, — Numb. xxii. 7. Is 
 xlvii. 9. 
 
 O|tA0pbAGb,-bA, s.f. obscenity. 
 
 OfiAor&Aiirvil,-ri)U, adj. obscene, 
 smutty, OftAorbA, ind. adj. id. 
 
 OjieAÓ,-cA, pi. id. s. m. form, 
 figure, fashion, aspect. 
 
 0|teAC,-CA6, v.a. delineate, pour- 
 tray, dress, adorn. 
 
 OfieACACj-o^ge, adj. comely, hand- 
 some. 
 
 DfteAÓAbó]]t>-ó|tA,-6]ttl6e, s.m. a 
 painter, a statuary, a dresser, 
 a polisher» 
 
 OfteACArt)V]l,-rbU, adj. comely, 
 handsome, showy. 
 
 OfteArtytpA, s.m. a peop le, a tribe» /^,3 
 a family, Pro v. xxx. 25. Heb. . H 
 iii. 17. 
 
 OfieAncYib,-be,~bi, s.f. a flea. 
 
 0|ieAT)óf!vófiA,-óffiiÓe, s « m . an 
 augur, a diviner by birds. 
 
 OfteApAjgj-vgAÓ, v.a. climb, clam- 
 ber ; OfieAp,-pAÓ, id. 
 
 D|teApA^ieACb,-bA, s.f. a climb- 
 ing, a scaling, 1 Sam. xiv. 13. 
 Prov. xxi. 22. 
 
 OfieAr,-ejre,-eArA, s.f. a brier, 
 a bramble, Ezek. xxviii. 24. 
 —Is. lv. 13 Is. x. 17. 
 
 OfieArAc,-A|5e, adj. thorny, full 
 of briers. 
 
 OfieArAftnACj-A^-Aige, s. m. a 
 place where brambles grow. 
 
 OfieAró5,-ói5e,-ÓT;A, s.f. a bram- 
 ble, pi. Isaiah xxxiv. 13. a 
 brier. 
 
 0|té|rt)||te, g. id. pi. -fif, s.m. a 
 ladder, Gen, xxviii. 12. a stair, 
 fr. obs. v. Ojiéirr?, climb. 
 
 0|téfri7|fie-buj6e, s.m. yellow cen- 
 taury, Chlora perforata. 
 
 Ofiéirt)tfie-3ojtiT) ? s.m. woody night- 
 shade, Solanum dulcamara. 
 
 0|teirt)i|ie-rr)vitie, s.m the lesser 
 centaury, Gentiana centau- 
 rium. 
 
 O jte oj 5,-05 a6, v.n. wax old, rot,}\{ A 
 Deut. xxix. 5. * * 
 
 D|ieo|5ce,ind. p.p. rotten, musty. 
 
on j 
 
 137 
 
 on o 
 
 Ofieo]5ceAcb,-&Aj s.f. rottenness, 
 mustiness. 
 «2^0|ie6lAt),-Ain, pi. id. s.m. a wren, 
 j also, a silly person ; Ojteoiljr}, 
 id. 
 OjteólArjACb,-bA, s.f. silliness. 
 OfteóUn-ceArbvi5,-A]r)-ceArbuj5, 
 pi. id. s.m. a grasshopper. Lev. 
 xi. 22. — pi. Amos vii. 1. 
 OjiiACAjjte, g.id.pl. -|t"|be, s.m. an 
 obstinate person, a plodding in- 
 flexible person. 
 OftjAGA]fteAcb,-bA, s. f. inflexibi- 
 lity, obstinacy. 
 Of^l,-te,-leAi)A, s.f. a drop glan- 
 cing in the sun, a sparkle, a 
 twinkle, a glimpse. 
 % Oftilf*eAc,-fi5e, adj. radiant, daz- 
 zling, glittering. 
 'O\i]0bby.,-&]]i,s.m.lees,dregs,gore. 
 OjtfobAficA, ind. adj. mixed with 
 
 dregs. 
 D PÍ°5>-Í3 e rí5 eA cA, s.f. a drop. 
 O|t|05Aitie, g. id. pi. -fi^be, s.m. 
 
 a distiller. 
 Ojijor>5Ao,-Ajo, pi. id. s. m. a 
 plaything, a worthless pas- 
 time. 
 Ofiip,-pe, s.f. a snare, confusion, 
 bustle, hurry. 
 i< Ojijtyre, pi. id. -rf, &, -reACA, 
 
 s.f. a brier ' 3 pl. Is. v. 6. 
 ^M^lHJ^Cj-nSe, ad), full ofbram- 
 I > <^ ^jfe^ o/* briers. 
 
 OftireAC,-ri3, a coll. s.m. bram- 
 bles, Luke vi. 44. Heb. vi. 8. 
 lit. a thicket of thorns, a place 
 where brambles or briers grow. 
 3^ ^T t ir eo 3r°!5 < V 6 5<S s.f. a brier, 
 
 J pi. Judg. viii. 16. 
 0^ 0|i|cte, g. id. pi. -eAiJA, s.f. a 
 ^JsL-^spark, Job. xviii. 5. — pi. Job. 
 \ /?v7T. &xli. 19. 
 
 OjticleÓ5,-6|5e,-65A, s.f. a spark. 
 Op.^cl^5,-le*x&, v. n. sparkle. 
 X)\\}t\\\), g. id. pi. -tJjóe, s.m. a 
 spark, a sparkle, Is. 1. 31. 
 
 Oft|cl|i)e<xc,-f)J5e, adj glittering^ 
 glistening, sparkling, flashing, 
 gleaming. 
 Ofi|vc,-CA, pi. id. s.m. fretj \dness, 
 peevishness, a beak, a snout, an 
 angry look. 
 0]iiYCAit)Y]l r rbU, adj. angry, 
 
 fretful, sour-looking. 
 Ofiobl&.f,-&ir, s.m. profuseness, 
 
 prodigality. 
 OjioblArAOy-Aige, profuse, lavish. 
 Otioó, eomp. rtjeAra, adj. bad, 
 wicked, mischievous. Ofioc is 
 also used as a neg. prefix ans- 
 wering to the Eng. in, un, mis, 
 and is spelled, Ojto^c, when 
 the first vowel of the following 
 syllable is either of the slender 
 vowels, e, or, \, 
 'Oftoc-AgrbAfiACj-^Tje, adj. un- 
 lucky, illfated. 
 Ofioc-^cib,-be,-beAGA, s.f. a dan- 
 gerous or contagious disease, 
 R.S. 
 0]toc-Ai5eAT)t<xc,-Ai5e, adj. ill- 
 minded, violent minded. 
 Ofioc-<\rbAi}CA|t,-A]|t, s. m. ill- 
 luck. 
 Ojtoc-bA]t<Mi)v|l,-rbU, pi. id. s.f. 
 an evil surmise,— 1 ^.. 1 Tim. 
 vi. 4. 
 OjiocbUr,-Ait*, s.m. a bad taste. 
 OftocbUrbA, ind. p.p. ill-fla- 
 voured, vapid. 
 0|aocbolAÓ,-Ai&, pi. id. s.m. an 
 ill-savour, a bad smell, Joel 
 ii. 20. iCfZfph 
 
 0|toc-cAib|teA8,-]t]6, pi. id. s.m. 
 bad company, evil communica- 
 tion. 
 Ojioc-cUor)A8,-i)CA, pi. id. s.m. 
 an evil inclination. 
 
 Ofioc-co^n^r5"1 A ir? s - m » an evil 
 conscience, Heb. x. 22. 
 
 Ofioc-cotT)Aiftle, g- id. pi. -eACA, 
 s. f. evil counsel, bad advice, 
 Is. vii. 5. 
 
 -* 
 
one 
 
 138 
 
 d n o 
 
 Ofioc-cun?cA, ind. p.p. ill-shaped. 
 Oftocóvme, g. id. pi. -ÓAOine, 
 
 s.m. a wicked person, Ex. xxiii. 
 
 7. — Prov. x. 7. — Jer. xiii. 10. 
 Ojtoc^ocAt,-^!, pi. id. &, -£ocl<\, 
 
 s.m. a hard speech, Jude, ver. 
 
 15. a had word, a malediction, 
 
 Matt. v. 11. 
 Dftocgvjóe, g. id. pi. id. s.f. an 
 
 evil wish, an imprecation . 
 Ofioc-lvób-'crjbfie, s.m. pi. evil 
 
 workers, Phil. iii. 2. 
 O poem vj nee, ind. p.p. ill-taught , 
 
 insolent, 
 Oftocrbvi)^6,-vV)ce, s. m. bad 
 
 breeding, insofence. 
 Ofioci)Afcvip,-vft\ s.f. ill -nature. 
 'O\ioci)d\',-d}x, pl«\l- s.m. a bad 
 
 habit. 
 OpocobA]fi,-o|bite,ptv -oibfieACA, 
 
 s.f. a bad work, an evil doing, 
 
 2 Tim. iv. 18. 
 /«£| 1£^ O|toc|tvr),-v|0, pi. id. s.m. malice, 
 W* evil intent, 
 
 Ofioc|*rt)VAit)eA6,-T)ci5ce, pi. id. 
 
 s.m. an evil thought, Ezek. 
 
 xxxviii. 10.— pi. Matt. xv. 19. 
 Ofiocfv|l,-le,-fvlA, s.f. an evil 
 
 eye, Mark vii. 22. 
 Ofiocce<\r)5CA, ind. part. adj. 
 
 evil tongued, evil spoken, Ps. 
 
 cxl. 11. 
 Dfiocceirb,-be, s.f. evil report, 
 
 2 Cor. vi. 8. properly, Ofiojc- 
 
 ce 1r &. 
 0|aoccYAifiir5,-3 e > s.f. an evil 
 
 report, misinformation. 
 OjtoccY<\ft,-<Nj|i, pi. id. s.m. an 
 
 evil omen, a bad sign. 
 Oftoccv<xfiYr5b&]l,-&lA, pi. id. s.f. 
 
 an evil report, Gen. xxxvii. 2. 
 O|io|c,-ce, s.f. a dwarf. 
 O|io]cbe<\]tc,-éi|tc, pi. id. s.m. a 
 
 wicked act, mischief. 
 OjtoicboAftCACj-Aigejadj.wcfcWs, 
 
 mischievous. 
 O|i0]cbeACAj g. id. pi. id. s.f. an 
 
 evil life. 
 
 Df\oicbeur,-rA, pi. id. s. m. an 
 evil habit, bad behaviour. 
 
 C|ioicbeufAC,-Ai5e, adj. ill-be- 
 haved, immoral. 
 
 OjtO]C-cleACCA8,-Ai6, pi. id. s.m. 
 an evil habit, an ill-practice. 
 
 0|xo|c-é|neAb,-t)|ó, s.m. a per- 
 verse mation, a perverse race, 
 — g. Fhil. ii. 15. 
 
 D|io]ceAUó&T),-t>n<\, pi. id. s.f. 
 a curious art, pi. Acts xix. 
 19. lit. evil learning. 
 
 DfiO]C5tHoii),-rbA,pl.id.&, -rijAjtcA, 
 s. m. a wicked act, an evil 
 work, Eccl. iv. 3. — 2 Tim. 
 ii. 9. — I Sam. xii. 25. John 
 v. 29. 
 
 OfiofcgntortjACj-Aige, adj. evil do- 
 ing, wicked, Is. ix. 17. 
 
 D|tO]ó^rtoeAc,-i)^5e, adj. evil- 
 minded. 
 
 Ofto]C|ob,-i&, pi. id. s.m. a bridge. 
 
 0|tO|C-^orrjcAfi,-A]|i, s. m. ill-be- 
 haviour. 
 
 O|i0]crbeAr, g. id. &, -rca, s.m. ill . 
 repute, evil estimation, see 
 Lev. xxvii. 27. 
 
 T3\\o]ciw&-\r),-r)e, s.f. malice, Col. 
 
 iii. 8 1 Car. v. 8. ill will, 
 
 me]!), is the same as the Latin 
 "mens/' 
 
 Opo|crr)e|rpeAC,-t)i5e, s.f. pusil- 
 lanimity. 
 
 Ofto]cri)eirt)i5,-iu5A&, v. a. dis- 
 courage, see Deut. i. 28. 
 
 OftO]Cii}etroiu5A8,-ui5ce, pi. id. 
 s.m. discouragement, Numb, 
 xxi. 4. 
 
 D|io]cr)ió, g. id. &, -néice, pi, 
 -rjeice, s.m. an evil thing, 
 
 Neh. xiii. 17 Ps. cxli. 4. — 
 
 Jer. iii. 5. 
 OfioicjtfAgAilj-áUó, v. a. misgo- 
 vern, misrule. 
 O|io]crb|0|tu|&,-be, s.f. a wicked 
 
 spirit, — g. Eph. vi. 16. 
 0|ioicrcéAl,-é]l, pi, -£aIa, &, 
 -ealcA, s. m. an evil tiding, pi. 
 

 onu 
 
 139 
 
 onu 
 
 Ex- xxxiii. 4. a better spelling 
 is, D|toic-f5eul,-é|l, pi, -eula, 
 &, -eulcA. 
 
 Orto|t>,-&e,-beAT)A, s.f. a starling. 
 
 DfioiáeACív&A, pl.id.s.f. enchant- 
 ment,^cc. x. 11. see, O|tA0j- 
 beace». 
 
 Ofioí5ion,-5in,-5ne, s.m. p thorn, 
 Judges viii. 16.— Is. fv. 13.— 
 Prov. xxii. 5. the black thorn 
 or sloe tree, 
 
 Ojiofgne Ac,-t)i5, s.m. ihorns,Gen. 
 iii. 18. literally, a thicket of 
 thorns, a place where thorns 
 grow. 
 
 Ofiofi^eACj-pise, adj. thorny, 
 abounding in thorns, 
 
 O|iof5t)e&.iv&ir), s - m - * ne black- 
 thorn. 
 
 OfiolU]|te, g. id. pi, -wóe, s.m. an 
 idler, a sluggard, 
 
 O|iolc<v,s.pl £ a pair of pot-hooks, 
 Oftol, id. 
 
 Dfton?A, g. id. pi, -A]6e, s. m. a 
 drum. 
 
 Ofion)<sbóiji,-6fi<\,-6|rqÓe, s.m. a 
 drummer. 
 
 0|torr)CollcoiUe, " the back of 
 the hazel wood? an ancient 
 name of the city of Dublin. 
 
 Ofiort)ebAfM, g. id. pi, -ni Se J s.m. 
 a dromedary, Jer. ii. 23. «^ 
 J-£ O|ion5,-oit)3e, s.f. persons, peo^ 
 \-ys- jile, Mark ii. 6. a tribe, a race. 
 
 Ofioi)Ó5,-ói5e,-Ó5A, s.f. a hump, 
 the highest part of the back 
 of an animal or of a ridge, 
 a summit, a small burden. 
 
 Djioijujlle, g. id. pi, -eAÍ)A, s. f. a 
 right angle, fr. the obs. adj. 
 bjior), right, straight, &, u^lle, 
 an elbow or angle. 
 
 Djioi3uilleAT)Ac,-Ai5e, adj. rect- 
 angular. 
 
 Oftu<v5,-AT5, s.m. a charmer, see 
 Ps. lviii. 5. OfuiAÓ r *|8. id. 
 see, Djksoj. 
 
 Onúcb,-b<\, pi. id. s.f. dew, Ex. 
 
 xvi. 13. & 14. — Job. xxxviii. 
 
 28. this noun is also masc, see 
 
 2 Sam. xvii. 12. 
 0|tvcb-rnillceAC,-c^3, s.m. mil- 
 dew, 2 Chron. vi. 28. 
 Oftub,-u|bce, s.m. a shutting, — g. 
 
 Joshua ii. 5. see large Edn. 
 
 1827. 
 Ofms^tte, g, id. pi, -jijóe, s.m. a 
 
 drudge or slave. 
 Oftu5A]jieACb,-ba, s.f. drudgery, 
 
 slavery. 
 Ojmióbjr), g. id. s.m. a light dew, 
 
 also, a species of small whitish 
 
 snail. 
 Dfiu]óbíi)-rbói)Á, g. id. s. m. 
 
 an herb used for dying the 
 
 hair. 
 
 r\ ^ ^ o *) s.fastar- 
 
 0|tuib,-be,-be<M)<x, &, ( /f 
 
 D]iuibeÓ 5 ,-ói3e,-65A, Jo^b. ' 
 Oftujb, inf. bjiub, bfiujb|rp, &, 
 bfiupion, v.a. £o/£, join, draw, 
 app roach, 2 Sam. xiii. 17. Acts 
 vin. 29. — Deut. xv. 9. Acts x. 
 9. Heb. x. 25. shut, close. 
 Dfiutbce, ind. p.p. shut, closed, 
 joined, approached, bolted. 
 
 DftUlTT), g. bjlOIDA, pi. b]l0tt)AÍ3A, 
 
 s.m. a back, Is. I. 6. — Lev. iii. 
 
 9. 2 Sam. xviii. 8. — Rom. xi. 
 
 10. the top of a hill or house, 
 
 K.% 
 
 \\ 
 
 '^5 
 
 Ki 
 
 %- 
 
 C|iú|re^rt)Ucb,-bA, s. f. lustful- 
 ness, lecherousness. 
 
 Ojiújrearrmil,-ri}U, adj. adulter- 
 ous, lecherous, unchaste. 
 
 Oftun?Ai),-&it>, pi. id. s.m. a ridge, 
 a back, a summit, the back- 
 band of a cart horse. 
 
 Dfiun3,-uir)5e, s.f. people, Is. ix. 
 
 16 Mark vi. 26. Rom. xv. 3. 
 
 a troop, a crowd, see, Of-íoi^. 
 
OU 5 
 
 140 
 
 DUD 
 
 r 
 
 fa* 
 
 DuA^b^u5<\6,-|*]5ce, s.m. gloomi- 
 ness, — g. Zeph. i. 15. 
 Ouai5, v.a. eai, 1 Sam. xxx. 12. 
 
 1 Kings xiii. 22. Dan. iv. 33. 
 this appears to be a compound 
 of bo, &, ]i, see Uaij. 
 
 <Du&]\ic,-ce, adj. surly, stern, 
 morose, unamiable, the oppo- 
 site to this is, ru<vi]tc. 
 
 Ou<v]r,-re,-reAi)A, s.'f* « reward, 
 wages, gain, a prize. 
 
 Du<vl,-^l, pi. id. s.m. a service, 
 Ex. xiii. 5. a cfo^, Z«2£7, e/we, 
 aw hereditary right. 
 J OuaI,-aIa, adj. "cjfae, Rom, xiii. 7. 
 flJí^fZf hereditary, usual, natural. 
 
 ^DuaIj-a]1, pi. id. s.m. a lock of 
 hair,—*-Tp\. Judges xvi. 13./ a 
 plait, a fold, a braid. / 
 
 Oua,1,-Ia&, v.a. plait, fold, weave, 
 carve, braid. 
 
 OvAlaCj-Aije, SLUj.br aided, plait- 
 ed, folded, curled, bushy, ring- 
 leted. 
 
 DvAl<v&óffi,-ó|t<N,,-óiTiiÓe, s. m. a 
 plaiter, a carver, an embroi- 
 derer. 
 
 OvAl5<\|*Ac r Ai5e, adj. dutiful, 
 natural, acquired by birth or 
 parentage. 
 
 Ov&bjvfvvir, s.m. duty, Rom. 
 xiii. 7. 1 Cor. vii. 3. nature, 
 temper, hereditary disposition, 
 tribute. 
 
 Urb,-Yjbe, adj. black, Rev. vi. 5. 
 — Lam. iv. 8. dark, gloomy, 
 sad, Heb. Dobhi. 
 
 Oubj-ujb, s.m. ink, 2 Cor. iii. 3. 
 
 2 John ver. 12. a black dye, 
 darkness, blackness. 
 
 OvbAc,-A]5e, adj. grieved, sor- 
 ^ rowful, 1 Sam. i. 8. Prov. 
 
 xiv. 13. gloomy, sad. 
 Ov5AÓur,-uif% s. m. heaviness, 
 
 Prov. x. 1. sorrow, mourning, 
 
 gloom. 
 
 DvbA&&iv&|i), pl- id. s.m. an ink- 
 stand. 
 
 u* 
 
 Ovb<M5eAt) r 5|t), s.m. the deep, a 
 
 bottomless pit, Rom. x. 7. 
 
 2 Cor. xi. 25 Ps. xiii. 7. 
 
 Rev. ix. 11. fr. bub, &, A^eAi). 
 OvbA^lce, g. id. pi. -qóe, s.f. 
 ^vice, wickedness. ,. TE^g j W 
 Orb^lfre^-cfte, adj. vicious, 
 
 wicked. 
 OvbA]lce, ind. p. p. doubled, 
 
 folded. 
 Ov-balcA, ind. adj. double, Rev. 
 
 xviii. 6. 
 OubAi),-&in, pi. id. s.m. the kid- 
 
 K?4 
 
 ney, 
 
 Lev. 
 
 m. 
 
 10. & 15— pi. 
 
 Lev. ix. 10. 
 
 OubAt?,-Ait), pi. id. s.m. a hook, £ 
 pi. 2 Kings xix. 28. a snare, hy 
 
 Cubao-Allu^O, a spider, Job. viii. 
 14. see, Daitjad-aIU. 
 
 OubAt)-ceAÍ)corAÓ,- aio - ce<si)co- 
 r A15, pi. id. s.m. common self- 
 heal, Prunella vulgaris. 
 
 OubcorAC,-Ai5e,adj./>/ac£-/oote<*, 
 as a subs, the herb black 
 maiden hair. 
 
 Dubc|to|beAc,-ó^5e, adj. black- 
 hearted, joyless. 
 
 OubgAUj-AJll, pi. id. s.m. a Dane. 
 
 DvbU, g. id. pi. -Aióe, s.m. a^ 
 sheath, 1 Sam. xvii. 51. a lin- 
 ing, a covering. 
 
 Oubl<M5,-lu5At>, v.a. double , fold, V>^ 
 repeat. 
 
 Dubt)A|nir,-utr? s - m - impudence, 
 assumption, arrogance, M'N. 
 
 OuboA|xurAc r A]5e, adj. impu- 
 dent, assuming, arrogant, 
 M'N. 
 
 Oubjt<xcb, diligence, see, Ouc- 
 
 ftACb. 
 
 Oub|iót),-óii), s.m. sorrow, see, 
 Oobttór). 
 
 Dubf-lAT),-Ain, pi. id. s.m. a de- 
 fiance, 1 Sam. xvii. 36. spelled 
 also, DublAt)- 
 
 Ovb,-uib, pi. id. s.m. the ear, a 
 tingling of the ear, a horn, 
 
 OvbAuie, g. id. pi. -|t]6e, s.m. one 
 
 
DU J 
 
 141 
 
 fá 
 
 b u ) 
 
 who blows a sounding horn, a 1 Or]\\eó^c r ^e, adj. full of 
 trumpeter, also, an incessant \ leaves. 
 
 smoker, 
 
 Dr&Ai|teÁC&,-i>A, s.f. the noise of 
 a horn, a trumpeting, also, con- 
 tinual smoking. 
 
 OYbó5,-ói5e,-Ó5<\, s.f. a box on 
 the ear, a small horn or trumpet. 
 
 Dvjbce, g. id. pi. -C]6e, s.m. a 
 Duke, a governor, Gen. xxxvi. 
 41. 42. & 43. Matt. ii. 6.— 
 pi. Ex. xv. 15. 
 
 OvjbcfojvrAj-rAi)^ s.m. a tri- 
 bute, Ezra vii. 24. literally, 
 black rent. 
 ^Ovjbft, g. id. s.f. blackness, ink. 
 
 Ov|bé^5<\t)AC,-A^5e, adj. deep, 
 profound, bottomless. 
 
 Ov|beAliMc,-Ai5,-Ai5e, s. m. a 
 necromancer, Deut. xviii. 11. 
 
 OvibljAC,-cA, s.f. the spleen, fr. 
 bvb, &j l]<\c. 
 
 Dv]l,-le, s.f. greediness, affection, 
 ,4 * delight, longing, 1 Chron. xxix. 
 fi l% 3. 1 Tilers -Phil. i. 8. 
 
 <) -V DvtU-le, pi. id. s.f. a n element , pi. Hind. Dhunee, « proprietor, 
 rute 2 Peter iii. 10. a c reature . faX- — pi. people, Ps. lxxiv. 18. 
 
 l\4 |i^£)Y}lb]fvbjie, adj. sac?, 1 Sam. i! 
 18. melancholy, gloomy. 
 OvilbjfteAcb,-bA, s. f. gloom, sad- 
 ness, melancholy, anxiety. 
 Ovjle, g. id. s.f. a substance, a 
 creature, Genesis vii. 4. Lev. 
 xi. 46. 
 DvileAr5,-ltr5, s.m. ahind of sea 
 plant, Ov|leAr5 n * b-AOAij, 
 broad-leaved pond weed, Pota- 
 mogaton natans. /^/^/V 
 
 'li^ Ovjlle, g.id.pLicL &, -e aóa, tf/e#£ 
 n /J Ps. i. 3. — pi. Gen. iii. 7. T5an7 
 ^ iv. 12. 
 
 DvilleAbA|t,-Aitt» pi- id. s.m.jfo- 
 
 liage, — g. Lev. xxvi. 36 
 
 Matt. xxiv. 32. 
 OYilleÓ5,-ói5e,-ó5A, s.f. a Jeaf, 
 Job. xiii. 25. —pi. Mark xi. 
 13. a page or leaf of a book. 
 
 Ov|lle65-bA^ce,-6|5e-bAice, pi. 
 -ojA-bAice, s. f. water lily, 
 Nymphoea major aquatica. 
 
 Ov|Ue65-b|i|3|be, s.f. dock cresses, 
 nipple wort, Lapsana commu- 
 nis, called also, Ov]lleó5 ry^i, 
 &, Dv^lleÓ5 rbfn. 
 
 Ov}ll|<xr5 t><\ m-ban, s.m. moun- 
 tain laver, see, Ovile^fj. 
 
 ^ v 1^13rl v 5^ 6 J v - a - bring forth 
 leaves. 
 
 Ov|lliYft-f:éicleAT), honey-suckle, 
 Lonicera periclymenum. 
 
 Ovjlliv]t-rpv|t)c,-ce, coltsfoot. 
 Tussilago farfara. 
 
 Cv|llri)|oU,-ri)illj pl.id. &,-rbiolU, 
 s.m. a caterpillar. 
 
 Ov^ne, g. id. pi, bAOjne, s.m. a [Cb í&zC 
 man, John xix. 5. — John iii. 
 14.— Matt. v. 7. Heb. Chald. 
 & old Pers. Dan, a chief ma- 
 gistrate, & Adon, a lord. Arab. 
 Span. & Irish, Don, high, noble, 
 
 Ov|neATbUcb,-b<x, s.f. manliness, 
 
 manhood. 
 Ov|r)eAtbv|l,-rbl<v, adj. manly, 
 
 like a man. 
 Ov]i), (contr. fr. bo w,) to us, 
 
 emphatic form, Dv|^e. 
 Of] nee, ind. p.p. shut, closed. 
 Or]]ic,-ce,'C) , s.f. a dagger, a dirk. 
 Ovjr, see, Ov^r. 
 Ovjr3, inf. brrs^b, v.a. awake, 
 
 inf. Cant. viii. 4. see, Ov-jris- 
 ^** 1 1*13? inf. brracb, v. a. raise, 
 
 stir up. Is. xii. 1. — Luke iii. 
 
 8. 2 Peter i. 13. waken, rouse. 
 Oúirf3^e,ind.p.p. awaked, roused, 
 
 stirred up, bv^rsce, id. 
 Ov^rft), g. id. pi. -n]6e, s.m. a do- 
 zen, a hank of yarn of twelve 
 
 cuts, each cut containing 120 
 
 threads. O'G. 
 
 
o u n 
 
 142 
 
 ouc 
 
 m Qf 
 
 
 Ov|fioll,-iU, pi. id. s.m. a sprout, 
 see Ps. xlii. 7. « cloud, a gloom, 
 also, a flute, a pipe. 
 
 Ovtc, (contr. fr. ho, &, cv,) to 
 thee, Mark ii. 9. emphatic form, 
 Dvjcre. 
 
 Ovjcce, g. id. pi. -cj6e, s.f. coun - 
 try * estate, land, Luke xv. 15. 
 Heb. xi. 15. — Heb. xi. 14. see, 
 
 Ovl,-v]l, pi. id. s.m. any thing 
 
 created by God, an element, 
 
 the terraqueous globe, Oja ua 
 
 n-bvl. 
 Orl,-v|l, pi. id, s.m. a snare, a 
 
 trap, Rom. xi. 9. 1 Cor. vii. 
 
 35. — pi. C. P. a loop, a net, 
 
 a gin, a springe. 
 Ovl, inf. bvjljgeAcc, v. a. ensnare, 
 
 entrap, surround with a net, 
 
 catch with a loop. 
 Ovl, a defective verb, to go, to 
 
 depart. Gen. xii. 5. Acts i. 4. 
 1 Tim. v. 24. there is no part 
 
 of this verb in use except the 
 
 inf. pres. bvl, to go, & pres. 
 
 part. 4,5 bvl, going. 
 Mto-fr^J OvUc,-Ai5e, adj. full of snares, 
 ' ' y loops or traps. 
 
 OvrorAc,-Ai5e, adj. dark, dismal, 
 gloomy, O'G. 
 UnJ- Ovg, g. bvjn, pi. id. s.m. a hill, a 
 ' II mount, a fortified house, a^for-^ 
 tres s, a castle, a fortified hill, a 
 mound, old Pers. Doen, a hill, 
 Copt. Ton, a mountain, Turg. 
 Dun. high, Germ. Dun, a city, 
 Eng. Town, & the Lat. ter- 
 mination Dunum or Dinum. 
 
 Ovn,-t)AÓ, v. a. shut, close, Rev. 
 xx. 3.— Gal. ÍÍÍ723. Rev. xi. 6. 
 
 Ovi)lvr,-vir, s. m. knotted fig- 
 worth, Scrophularea nodosa. 
 
 Ovnri)A|tb,-bAÓ, v.a. commit homi- 
 cide, murder. 
 
 Dft)rT)<\|ib<xb,-bcA, pi. id. s.m. a 
 
 Kl 
 
 u. 
 
 1 
 
 /0% 
 
 murder, Ex. xx. 13. Pom. xiii. 
 
 9. — John viii. 44. Acts xxviii. 4. 
 Mark vii. 21. 
 
 Oút)rfMfibcAC,-<M5. pi. -£vf5, &, 
 -A^ge, s: m. a murderer, Num. 
 xxxv. 18.— pi. Is. i. 21. 
 
 Ovrjrb<xfibcói[i,-ójtA,-ói|i]óe, s.m. 
 a murderer, Num. xxxv. 16. & 
 18.— Num. xxxv. 31. Deut. 
 xix. 4. 
 
 Ovt>po|tc,-vf jtc, pi. id. s.m. a for- 
 tified castle. 
 
 OvorA, ind. p.p. of Ovo, shut up, 
 closed. 
 
 Ovft,-vjrie, adj. stupid, dull, hard, fa* 
 Lat. Dur-us. ^"""^ 
 
 OvfiAcbfa-iDóoAjg.id.s.m. round- ^"3 
 leafed sundew, moor grass, /J 
 Drossera rotundifolia. 
 
 OvfiAncA, ind. ad}. rigid, morose. 
 
 OvjtAncAcb,-bA. s.f. rigidity, ri- 
 gor, fr. the obs. adj. bv|t, hard, 
 vernacularly pronounced, Oa- 
 jtAncAcb. 
 
 Ov|tcfiojóeAC,-6i5e, adj. hard- *fC2 
 hearted, vern. OAftcjiofoeAO. 
 
 OvftbAl,-Ajl, pi. id. s.m. a cooing. 
 
 Dvftb&n,-&in, pi. id. s.m. a mote, 
 a particle of dust, also, a 
 murmur, a purring, a hum- 
 ming. 
 
 Ov|i5<\tKA, ind. adj. surly, sour, 
 repulsive, see, OvjtAncA. 
 
 OurAco,-bA, s.f. watchfulness, fi% 
 wakefulness. - ^^ 
 
 OvrAigce, ind. p.p. awaked, stir- z>u) 
 red up, roused. 
 
 Ovr5v^5ce6||t,-6|iA,-ó]ft^Óe, s.m. 
 a monitor, one who awakens. 
 
 DvcaiJ, S- id. &, bvcAjge, pi. id. /1 -J 
 s.m. or f. land, Gen. xlix. 15. 
 — Gen. xxviii. 4. Num. xiii. 
 16.— pi. see Matt. xix. 29. 
 Mark x. 30. a native land, a 
 district, or terri tory, an he- 
 reditary estate, I'rTthe obs. adj. 
 Ovx,-c<\, natural, hereditary, 
 natter. 
 
 7 
 
e u b 
 
 143 
 
 e uc 
 
 vccYjv v ir} sm « nativity, Ezek. 
 xvi. 3 — Jer. xlvi. 16. native, 
 J]£Xeditary_ right, hereditar y 
 tempe d, a birth-place^ a patri- 
 m onial inheritance . ~° 
 'vccvfACj-A^e, adj. hereditary, 
 native, natural to one's family, 
 national. 
 
 >úccvf*Ac,-Ai5, pi. id. &, -<M3e, 
 s. m. an inhabitant, a native, 
 pi. Lev. xviii. 25. Jos. ii. 9. 
 Is. xxiv. 6. 
 
 OuéftAc,-Ai^,-Ai5e, s.m. a foun- 
 dation, Micah i. 6. 
 
 OucfiACb,-bA, s. f. diligence^ /<C I i 
 carefulness^ Rom. xii. 8/2 Pet. ^ 
 
 l. 10.— 2 Cor.vii. 11. ' «'/-£- 
 
 OúcftAcbACj-A^e, adj. unceasing, 3 
 forward, Acts xii. 5. — 2 Cor. 
 viii. 17. sincere, diligent, ear- 
 nest. 
 
 Oúc|tAcb<xc,-<x^5,-Ai5e, s.m. a di- 
 ligent person, — g. Pro v. x. 4. 
 & xii, 24. 
 
 G, ^Ga8a, /Ac &$/?£?* tree, J the 
 fifth letter of the modern Irish 
 Alphabet. 
 
 G, pers. pron. he, it, used as a 
 nom. case after the assertive 
 verb, ir, after all the pass, 
 verbs, &c, as, -\x e, it is he, 
 bvAjlceAfi e, he is struck, see 
 
 ^ Matt. i. 20. 
 
 G, pers. pron. ace. case, him, it, 
 Matt. i. 20. 
 
 G, a negative prefix, written, ea, 
 or, ev, when the first vowel of 
 the following syllable is either 
 of the broad vowels, a, o, or, v. 
 
 6 ! an interjection of surprise. 
 
 Ga, a neg. prefix, it becomes ei, 
 when the first vowel of the fol- 
 lowing syllable is either of the 
 
 ^ slender vowels, e, or, j. 
 
 Gaba, see, Gvb<\. 
 /ii^6-<xbfiA, ind. adj. Hebrew, Acts 
 ™ <V\ xxii. 2. as an ind. subs, the He- 
 brew language. 
 
 e-AbiiACj-Ajje, adj. Hebrew, 
 Jewish. 
 
 e^bfiACj-A^-aiTje, s. m. a He- 
 brew, a Jew, Jer. xxxiv. 9. 
 
 e-abftAjfvre, s.f. the Hebrew lan- 
 guage. John xix. 20. 
 
 GAbftv|6e,ind. adj. Hebrew, Deut. 
 xv. 12. Jer. xxxiv. 14. 
 
 e<\bfiY]5e<xó,-5J5e, adj. Hebrew, 
 Gen. xxxix. 17. Ex. xxi. 2. 
 
 G<\ó, g. eic, pi. id. &, eACfivjó, 
 s.m. a horse, Ex. xv. 21. Rev. 
 vi. 2.— Rev. xix. 19 — 1 Kings 
 x. 25. Acts xxiii. 24. Gr. 
 lx~xog, Lat. Eq-uus. 
 
 ÓACceAftc, g. é<\cce]jtc, s, m. 
 unrighteousness, Lev. xix. 15. 
 Large Edn. 1827, see, G]C- 
 ceajtc. 
 
 Gaco,-&<\, pi. id. s.f. a covenant, 
 
 a thing, Job xxxi. I Ps. 
 
 exxvi. 2. a state, a condition, a ^ * 
 deed, an act. I\l\ Jfjtf £ÚCt 
 vt&,-bAt>, v.a. cfo, «c?/ * ^_ /y 
 
e ud 
 
 144 
 
 e AcbAifié, g. id. pi, -\i]6e, s.m. a 
 
 historian, a chronicler. 
 GACbA^fteACb^bA? s. f. history, 
 historiography. 
 Y^^,, CAcbfi&i),-&it>, pi. id. s.m. aw 
 ^ / a 5" alien, a foreigner, see Matt. 
 
 ^^\ xxvii. 7.~~^ 
 
 e-AcUjrSj-^rS^? v * a - horse-whip. 
 G-acIaiv^M^ s.m. a stable. 
 ©ACftAÓ # -A]Ó, pi. id. s.m. horses, a 
 stud or troop of horses, cavalry, 
 Acts xxiii. 34. see, 6"ac. 
 G&cfiAi),-A]i),pl.id. s. m. an im- 
 pediment ', a quarrel. 
 
 % GACCftATJACj-AfS, pi. -Ajje, &, 
 
 ** ■ v 13? sm - an alien, a foreigner, 
 Ps. lxix. 8. Acts x. 28.— pi. 
 Obad. ver. 11. GACbjiArJAC, id. 
 B<\b,-bÁ, s.f. jealousy, — g. Num. 
 v. 14. Deut. xxxii. 16. see, 
 6vb. 
 Oa&, owe o/ the negatives of the 
 Irish in compound words ; the 
 ten negatives are found in the 
 following verse : 
 . * "NeAm A5vf At), Aii), eAj, eAr, 
 G", eAb b6, bf, pf,b-o|ib b^rbeAr. 
 Jr>5, rt7í i)| roob ce^e, 
 Oejc nb^vlcAO tja .^AOjÓihje. 
 G"aóa, g. id. s.f. the aspen tree, 
 the name of the fifth letter of 
 ^ the modern Irish Alphabet, 
 GAbACj-vfgj-v^je, s.m. a garment, 
 Gen. xxxix. 18. — Ex. xxii 9. 
 Matt. xiv. 36 — Ex. xxviii. 4. 
 Rev. iv. 4. see, Brb&c. 
 évb&il,-ÁU, pi. id- s.f. a spoil, a 
 prey, 2 Chron. xxiv. 23. 1 Tim. 
 Qbtfu&juteo vi. 6. — Judges v. 30. — Num. 
 
 ~ ' — 'xxxi. 11. see, Gvb&jl. 
 
 tfrL~r 6^b*105iot},-5ne, adj. weak, de-^ 
 ^ ^fenceless. 
 
 eAbAir)5»)eAC|>, g. id. &, -bA, s.m. 
 or f. nakedness, a defenceless 
 '.. stale,— g. Gen. xlii. 9. 
 eAbAtjae, g. id. pi. -]\]6e, s.m. a 
 . jealous person, see, OvbAtjie. 
 
 /i/-^p 
 
 e&o 
 
 ; 
 
 /^i 
 
 M 
 
 
 éAbAT),-A]n, pi. id. s.m. a face, a f£f k 
 Jw^head, Jer. iii.3. — Gal. ii. 
 11. Rev. xiv. 9. more properly. 
 6"Yb<\n, Gr. E/3«v, an image. 
 
 GAb^t^nj-All), pi. id. &, AT)A, 
 
 s.m. a frontlet, Ex. xiii. 16. 
 
 Deut. xi. 18. — pi. see Deut. 
 
 vi. 8. 
 GAbAjtgv^be, g. id. s.f. worship, fá\. 
 
 intercessio n^ g. Acts xxiv. 11. 
 
 Heb. vii. 25. mediation, fr. 
 
 ejb]ft, &, 5V]6e. 
 6AbAfi5V|óceójji,-óftA, s. m. aw 
 
 intercessor, a mediator. 
 GAbAttrs&nr^Itt; pi. id. s.m. a 
 
 parting, a separation, 2 Samuel 
 
 xiv. 6. 
 GAbAftcjiA, g. id. s.m. woow or din- 
 ner time, the time when the 
 
 sun is exactly between east and 
 
 west. 
 6 Abf vUnjj-Aj^e, ^.intolerant, \Cl 1 
 
 impatien t.)<n Ksifcifi a / yuru^u 
 GÁbri7A]i,-A|]te, adj. jealous, Ex. 
 
 xx. 5. 2 Cor. xi. 2. see, Gv&- 
 ^ ri)A|t. 
 
 6Aboirbir),-ri)ne, adj. shallow. 
 GAbon, adv. ^ííí ^s, Mark vii. 34. c ?w^ 
 ^ namely, to wit. 
 GAbóccA|v*1T% s- m - despair, 
 2 Cor. iv. 8. more -properly, 
 
 ^ evbóccv r ,-vir. vcifc^ 
 
 GAboccArACj-Ajje, adj. despon- 
 dent, hopeless. 
 e-AbjtAb, (contr. fr. ejbjfi, &, cv,) 
 
 between thee, Matt, xviii. 15. 
 e-Abft^b, (contr. fr. ejbjft, &, jb>) 
 
 between you, Matt. xvi. 8. 
 GAbc|teó||t,-óftA, s.f. imbecility, 
 
 irresolution. 
 6 AbcjteójACj-Aige, adj. weak, 
 
 irresolute, ignorant of the 
 
 way. 
 6Abcfion},-itY}me, adj. light, nim- /£2, 
 
 ble, brisk, Matt. xi. 30.— Ps. 
 
 lxii. 9. fr. eAb, a neg. prefix, &, (^tC 
 
 fat 
 
 
 V<* 
 
e^ 5 
 
 145 
 
 e ul 
 
 l4 e-A3lui rrr e,&, -xb P 1 - -re^cA, &, 
 ^fc ~n%^ s.f. a church, Acts v. 11. 
 
 Acts viii. 1 
 u 
 
 1 Cor. xi. 22. 
 
 V GAbc|ioiD&t)j-&ii}5 pi. id. s.m. a 
 bladder» 
 OA&cfionju^AÓj-vfgce, pi. id. s.m. 
 
 a lightening, an alleviation» 
 
 G , Abc(iotDV|3,-rpA6, &, -tuvgAS, 
 
 v.a. alleviate, lighten, inf. Is. 
 
 lviii. 6. GabcftonvrDAO, id. 
 
 GAbcfivftue, g. id. s.f. lightness, 
 
 Luke xxiv. 11. 2 Cor. i. 17. 
 GA3, a negative prefix answering 
 
 to the Engl, prefix, in, or, un. 
 6^3, inf. id. v.a. die, see, 6^3. 
 S % ^5^1,-3^ pi. id. s.m. see 2 Cor. 
 v y ^ xii. 20. see, GasU Ki ^ tóV* 
 k /^ G^cAojOj-neA^ v.a. moan, com- 
 ^jplaiit, seeVC^oi*}' 
 G<\3CAO]t),-ne, s.f. a moan, a la- 
 ^ mentation, a sob, a groan» 
 GA3coitf)fY}Ó,-8e, adj. inestima- 
 ^ Me. C. P. 
 
 6^3cóffi,-ó|t<\, s. f. unrighteous- 
 ness, iniquity, Rev. xxii. 1 1 .— ■- 
 Luke xiii. 27. Acts i. 18. see, 
 , 6v5cot]t. j^(^ ^ciilwfa, 
 £j i£GA3cort)cftoii),-|tv|m, s.mi oppres- 
 ' .fr sion, injustice , injury, u^wvwp» 8. 1 Cor. i 
 t ~^BA3Cóft<\c,-o^5e, adj. unjust, op- > g nhilosoph 
 ^ pressive, see, 6v3c5jiac. 
 G<x5COfrbv]i,-ti)l<x ? adj. unlike, 
 ^ various, different. 
 éo.TyC\iY4,)S,-be, adj. weak, Rom. 
 xiv. 1. 2 Cor. xiii. 9. ss'cA;, em- 
 J potent. 
 uy %5ct l ^^rr^ir5 pi- id. s.m. sick- 
 %k ss > Jonn xi - 4.— MattfTv. 
 ^ 23. — Matt. viii. 17. infirm ity. 
 l£, GA5C|tuc,-ocA, pi. id. s.m. dismay, 
 H terror, 1 Sam. xvii. 11. 
 
 G-^U, g. id. s.i.fear, Job xxviii. 
 
 28. — Actsx. 4. terror, timidity. 
 
 G'A3l<xc,-At5e, adj. fearful, Job 
 
 ix. 28. Matt. viii. 26. timid. 
 ^S^ISj-vgAt), v - a - /<?ar, — inf. 
 Ps. lxxxvi. 11. 
 
 & 
 
 — Rom. xvi, 4. 1 Cor. xvi. 19. 
 Rev. ii. 23. Pers. Kelees-a, 
 Gr. E%?cAij(r-/a. Fr. Eglise. 
 
 GA5luire<\c,-n3e, adj. of or be- 
 longing to the Church. *j>"""^ 
 
 G<v5 l nireAc,-rj3 ? -rt5e ? . _ s. m. a -V^Tf_ 
 
 ^ churchman, an ecclesiastic. r 
 
 é*5rt)4.ir> ! Cor. xi. 11. see, 
 
 GA3rbA|re,AÓ,-ri5e, adj. enormous, 
 
 ^ vast, v£hi£?:wt,fa?no$. 
 
 évvjmu^fj-re, s.f. want, dispensa- fcCl^. 
 Hon, see the compound pre- 
 position, a T)-é<v5rbuirs without, 
 Rom. iii. 21. & 1 Cor.xi. 11. 
 
 6-431)4, g. id. s.f. wisdom , Mark 
 vi. 2. Rev. v. T27^Acts vi. 
 10. Jas. i. 5. , 
 
 G^nAc,-*]^, adj. wise, prudent. (L\ 
 
 -a 
 
 I / \ 
 
 T 
 
 G^soAiÓe, ind. adj. ivi§£, Rom. [C[^yy 
 xvi. 27. see, GA3t)ti|Óe. / 
 
 GA3nu|6e, ind. adj. ivise, see ^ J-Sr' 
 Prov. xviii. 15. t 
 
 G , A3t)u]6e, g. id. pl v id. s.m. a wise 7^V§L 
 m«w, a prudent man, Ex. xxiii. 'y 
 
 20.— Prov. xiv. 8. &3 ^ 
 er . 
 GA3fAtblAco,-&A, pi. id. s.f. a dif~ J£ *\ 
 ference, Ezek. xliv. 23. variety, ^3 
 - strangeness» K] -%^ . — 
 G<v3rATt)u|l 3 -rt?U, adj. manifold^J^ 2. £. 
 diverse, different , diyer&, Eph. //. 2* ^ 
 
 fi 
 
 111. 10. see 1 Cor. xii. 4. & 5. 
 
 Heb. ix. 10. & xiii. 9. see, 
 ^ 6ii3rArbu|l. 
 GAiccrjeArbA, ind. adj. perverse^ ^K 
 
 Job. ix. 20. properly, G|c- 
 
 cne<xr&<v. 
 GaU, g. id. pi. -4]6e, s.f. a swan, 
 
 Lev. xi. 18. 
 GAlAÓA,-An, s. f. learning * art,[\l~ 
 
 science, Prov. xvi. 21. — Ex. 
 
 xxx. 25. 
 &<\lAÓAr),-8t)<v, pi. id. &, -8r)<vc<\, 
 
 s. f. art, science, learning, 
 
 — g. 1 Tim. vi. 20. where 
 
 6<\Uó*v9> & GaUói}<\, occur. 
 
 ^ery^iB^]^ 
 
 Sk* 
 
/ 
 
 e & n 
 
 146 
 
 e^s 
 
 GaU\6atjc<\, ind. adj. curious, 
 
 2 Peter i. 16. artificial, inge- 
 
 jiiousy learned. 
 6&l<\Ó<xr)có|fi,-óft<v, -ójfiiÓe,s.m.a 
 
 learned or ingenious person. 
 BaIoa, g. id. pi. -<\t>A, &, -^8e, 
 
 s.m. a multitude, a herd, Ps. 
 
 lxviii. 30. — pi. Gen. xlvii. 1. 
 
 Ex. xii. 32. a drove. 
 6^mc,-^5 r A-f5e, s.m. cattle of 
 
 any kind, Ps. 1. 10. 
 /£ 2, *L GaIca, g, id. pl.-Ai6e, s.m. ajwvey^ 
 I a drove, a trip (of goats), a 
 
 rout (of wolves), a pace (of 
 
 asses), a sounder (of wild 
 
 boars), a troop (of horse). 
 Galu^n, s.f. Acts xvii. 29. see, 
 
 B<\lu]6ne^c,-]5e, adj. curious, in- 
 genious, learned, expert. 
 
 B&Uqgj-u^Aó, v.n. steal away, 
 .j± l ' skulk off, elope, 
 VS^Jx é*t), g. éw, pl._id. &, JavIm z. 
 
 I 
 
 s.m. a birA * Rev. xviii. 2. 
 
 Eccl. xii. 4,— Matt. xiii. 4. see, 
 ^ Gut?. 
 GAT)-<\bUfj,-Aii}, s.m. owe wafer, 
 
 Ex. xxix. 23. properly, 2\on- 
 ^ AbUi). 
 GAn&ic,-ce, s.f. one place, 1 Cor. 
 
 i. 2. 
 6"<\r)<\ó-5At|iAi8, g. id. s.m. endive, 
 
 Cichorium endivia. 
 6<M)bv\ir&eAÓ,-bi5, s.m. one bap- 
 tism, Eph. iv. 5. properly, Uon- 
 
 bairbeAD. 
 G<vobAll,-bA]U, or, -bitfll, s.m. — 
 ^ g. Eph. iv. 16. see, Uonb<vll. 
 é$i)co]t)l)v, g. id. s.m. one stalk, 
 
 Gen. xii. 5. properly, ?Von- 
 . co|t)l|n. 
 G<M)-conp,-cufjip, s.m. o«e Z>o%, 
 
 1 Cor. vi. 16.— 1 Cor. xii. 12. 
 
 see, ^onóojtp. 
 0<vi)5Ac,-Ai5c,-<\c<\, s.f. a fishing 
 
 net, a chain of nets for herring 
 
 or salmon fishing, a drag net. 
 
 A 
 
 GangUlfvre, s.f. gruel, milk and 
 
 water, any weak drink. 
 éAíráúCj-jocA, s. m. one voice, 
 
 1 Cor. xiv. 10. — Acts xxiv. 21. 
 -. see, ?Vot>5Úc. 
 
 é<\nltt^5ceói[i,-6|t^,-ói]ti6e, s.m. a 
 ^ poulterer, a fowler. 
 GAt)-rbuit)i5|t),-5oe, s.f. one hope, 
 
 Eph. iv. 4. properly, 3Von- 
 
 > «WIS!* 
 
 6AmiA]|i,-]te, s.f. owe ím^, — g. 
 Lev. xix. 33. Te^jt éAnvAjjie, 
 a stranger. in ^Séu^x^ 
 
 GAfibAltj-buill, pi. id. s.m.' a' tail, My t 
 Rev. xii. 4. — Ex. xxix. 22. — 
 Rev. ix. 10. fr. eant, end, 
 &, bAll, member, or, jaji, 
 &, bÁll. 
 
 BAficluACftA, g. id. pi. id. s. f. a 
 lizard, Lev. xi. 30. 
 
 6Afi£UiceAr,-qr, pi. id. an aris- 
 tocracy, fr. the obs. Gau, Aeat/, 
 &, plA]ce<vr. 
 
 OA||iAc,-Ai5,-A]5e, s. m. tf/ie- 
 spring season, Gr. "Ea^, — Eng. 
 Ear-ly. 
 
 GAfít<\Ó,-A]ó, &, -ui6, pi. -Ajfce, </o 
 -uibe, &, -aóa, s.m. wares, mer- ^^ 
 chandize, Jonah i. 5.— pi. Acts 
 xxvii. 18. Rev. xviii. 12. 
 clothing, dress, commodities, ac- 
 coutrements. 
 
 CAftt&i& 5 -t>e,-&eACA, s.f. an error, 
 — g. 2 Sam. vi. 7. a fault, a 
 mistake. , 
 
 CAfltiV]beAc,-&f5e,adj. erroneous,^ < 
 quarrelsome. 
 
 Gar, a neg. prefix answering to 
 the English in or un. 
 
 BAjvfA, pi. id. s.m. a waterfall, Kj 
 a cascade. ' 
 
 G*fAoi)C4, g.id.s.m. rebellion^ Ps. 
 v. 10. schism, disobedience, fr. 
 e<\p, neg. &, aonc, or, Aonc^ig, 
 agree. (O^^ 
 
 GAfAoncACj-Atge, adj. disobedient, }($, 
 factious, rebellious. 
 
 IÍ2.& 
 
 • / 
 
e u s 
 
 147 
 
 e us 
 
 GAfArcSAiiVDe, s * f* a tumult, 
 Amos ii. 2. 
 
 &AfAtilui5,-5eAc&j v.a. charm, be- 
 witch. 
 
 G^fAttluigeActv&A, pi. id. s. f. 
 witchcraft, incantation. 
 
 7 person, Ps. ix. 18. 
 £«/ ^Garb^o, si. want, penury, Deut. 
 'J ii. 7. see, GArbujb. 
 G-*rbAl,-uil v pl.id.s.m. aw apostle, 
 Rom. xi. 13. 1 Cor. ix. 1,— 
 pi. Mark vi. 30. 
 6<vrbo5 5 -bui5, pi. id. s.m. a Bi- 
 shop, 1 Tim. iii.2.— 1 Tim. iii. 1. 
 GArbo5ujbeAGb,-b4, pi. id. s.f. a 
 _ bishoprick, Acts i. 20. 
 ítjíí e-Aj-bui», g, id. &, -6e,pl. -be, si. 
 ( ! , lac7c, penury, ivant, Deut. ii. 7. 
 '-J] 2 Cor. xi. 9. — Gen. xviii. 28. 
 Prov. xiv. 23. & xxi. 5. fr. the 
 obs. adj. G^rba, vain, idle, 
 needy, or fr. ear, neg. prefix, &, 
 
 & 
 
 b|AÓ, food. 
 
 Kl^ 
 
 C^'t&&rbii]i>e*c r 6i-5e, adj. deficient, 
 i> wanting, poor , 1 Cor. xiii. 10. 
 $ OAfbupeAc,-6i5,-6]5e, s. m. a 
 needy person, Ps. xxxv. 10. 
 & lxxxii. 3. 
 6Arc<yjji,-<\fi, v .a. flourish, inf. Is. 
 xvii. 11. sAoo/ era/o ear fas 
 com.) 
 GAfCAittoeACj-b^e, adj. hostile, 
 inimical, ^fjc^^^e^f } k)> 
 \J^~ GArcAuibeAjybjr, s, m. enmity, 
 
 hostility. &1 1% 
 
 ^ < ljB'ArcA|iA,-CAjtAb,-CAjji.&e^ s.m. aw 
 
 , r adversary^ ah enem y, Am. iii. 
 
 -1% 11.— pi. Ps. xxvn7 2. the dat. 
 
 £• sing, is G-AfXAjt^b, Matthew 
 
 v. 25. 
 /^i.G^rcA|i<v|b^-CAfiAb, -cat jibe, s.m. 
 an adversary, 
 GA*fc"ii,^cu|i^ pi. eArcoi)o^be,s.f. 
 aw ee/, GArcoTJ,-cuiije, id. fr. 
 e<xr, &, cu. 
 Gars, -5*, pl- id- s< m * a cow's 
 tying in the stall. M'N. 
 
 G<vr5<M«e, g. #. pi. -of, s.f. « 
 > cursing, Ps. cix. 17. a curse. . - 
 
 GAr5uiÓ,-óe, adj. ready, 1 Tim. f-C/^ 
 vi. 18. active, officious. ? 
 
 Goif5U|DeACb,-b<v, si. readiness, 
 
 activity, officiousness. ^, 
 
 GArl&lt>ce, g. id. pi. -ceaoa , s.f. /^J Í— 
 
 ,,, ^ sicknes s, an evil disease, a dis- /£#■ 
 
 i'lhse^a plague, Ex. xxiíiT~5SC 
 EecT vi. 2 — Job xxx. 18. — 
 Mark iii. 10. 
 
 G<xrleqr)ce<\c 5 -ci5e, adj. sickly, in- 
 firm, unwholesome. 
 
 B*Y\t\t),-&]i)e, adj. sick, Mai. i. 8. tó^ 
 infirm, \l\0z- x,Qidk''tnow< ^ J^ 
 
 GA|*ri)Ailc,-ce,-ce<vcA, si. a re- 
 proach, a reproof, fr. e af, &, rnol. 
 
 GArti7A]keAC,-c|5e, adj. reproach- 
 Jul. 
 
 Ga|*oa, g. id. s.m. a rib, 2 Sam. 
 ii. 23. see Up)A. 
 
 GArt}Ab,-<MÓ, s.m. a want oj web 
 for the loom, 
 
 G<\rÓ5,-ó|5e,-ó5<\, si. a weasel, 
 Lev. xi. 29. 
 
 GarorDÓibj-be, si. disrespect, dis- 
 honour. 
 
 GAron?ó|beAc,-b]7;e, adj. disre- 
 
 spectful, disobedient. * 
 
 GAron6f]i,-6|tA, s.f. dishonour, dis- 
 respect, Rom. ii. 23. Jas. ii. 6. 
 — 1 Cor. iv. 10. 
 
 GAro»óf|i,-ójtAÓ, v. a. dishonour, 
 abuse, GAronoftajgj-ftugAO, id. 
 Micah vii. 6. 
 
 G<xror)6ftAc,-Ai5e, adj. dishonour- 
 able, disgraceful, abusive. 
 
 GArurbAl,-rbU, adj. disobedient, 
 Rom. xv. 31. 2 Tim. iii. 2. 
 irreverent, rebellious, $&&» 
 
 GAruti)Ucb 5 -bA, pi. id. s.f. trans- 
 gression, disobedience, Heb. ii. 
 2.— Rom. v. 14. Eph. v. 6. 
 irreverence, insubordination, 
 obstinacy. 
 
 GArurnplAif^-AjiAj-ATite, s. f. an 
 ensample, a pattern, — g. Phil, 
 iii. 17. see, G|non?plA|fi. 
 
e ) o 
 
 148 
 
 e ) o 
 
 K 
 
 is* 
 
 e-AfufltAÓAtvAif, s.ra. presump- 
 tion, Deut. xvii. 13. rebellion. 
 
 OAruniAinvrne, s.f. disrespect, 
 disgrace, reproach. ^fjJjx*^ 
 
 BAfufltAtDAÓj-A^je, adj. pre- 
 sumptuous, rebellious, Deut. 
 xvii. 12. & xxi. 20. 
 
 0<vruntATr>Acb,-b4, s. f» stubborn- 
 ness,Deut. ix. 27. contumacy» 
 
 G-acojua, (contr. fr. e^b^t i*b,) 
 between them, Matf. xvi. 7. 
 
 G^ccjtócATfie, &• id. s.f. cruelty, 
 unmercifulness. 
 
 (5&zz\idc&]\ie&c,-\\y5e,unmerciful. 
 
 j3-oeAnb,-bA, adj. jfaZse, uncertain, 
 fr. eA, neg. &, beAnb. 
 
 GbjubeAlugAb,-^^, pi. id. s. m. 
 separation, — g. Num. vi. 13. 
 see, G'jb^jtóeAluJAÓ. 
 
 C&m8eAlui5,-lu5Ab, v. a. sepa- 
 rate, Num. vi. 5. — Num. vi. 
 2. see, G'f&iixóeAlitij. 
 
 es^ceACj-cig, pi. id. &, -cige, 
 s.m. or f. arc Egyptian, Gen. 
 xxxix. 1. — Gen. xxxix. 5. — 
 Gen. 1. 3. 
 
 O], a neg. prefix, same as, eA, q.v. 
 
 0]b]|ac,-ce, s.f. a report, a saying, 
 a calumny, 6^b]n, id. 
 
 6^bleó5,-ó|5e,-Ó5A, s.f. a burning 
 or live coal. 
 
 B]bleÓ5AC,-A]5e, adj. full of burn- 
 ing coals, like burning coals. 
 
 0]bl|5,^u5AÓ, v.n. sparkle, glitter,, 
 
 6|CceAnc,-einc, pi. id. s.m. ini- 
 quity, a trespass, Num. v. 31. 
 Job. v. 16. — Num. vi. 12. Jer. 
 xxxvi. 31. — Num. v. 31. 615- 
 ceAfic, id. 
 
 6-jbeAc,-big,pl.id. s.m. — g. Eph. 
 vi. 14. 6" j be ac ucbA, a breast- 
 plate, see, Pub ac. 
 
 6]beA6,-bi6, &,-b]5ce, pi. id. s.m. 
 armour, Rom. xiii. 12. fr. the 
 obs. e^b, cloth. 
 
 3 hspH also ns a fom r 
 
 s.m. 
 
 used also as a fern. noun. 
 
 6|beA|tbcA, ind. adj. reprobate, 
 2 Cor. xiii. 5. & 6. loose, un- 
 certain. 
 
 ^\qq\xk)\x),-x\)X)q, adj. uncertain, 
 doubtful, fluctuating. 
 
 6|beirbr^ocb,-bA, pi. id. s. f. un- 
 certainty, doubt* &-\be]\t)- 
 neAcb, id. 
 
 B^bfonrsAjtj-nAb, v. a. separate, 
 disperse, scatter. 
 
 Gibionfolufj-mr, s. m.. twilight, 
 
 3 Prov. vii. 9. 
 
 G|b]|i, Job. xxxvi. 26. see, ¥&]b]\i. 
 
 6]b^n, prep, among, between, 
 Matt. ii. 6. Mark vi. 4. 
 
 6ibfnbeAlu7;Ab,-ui5re, pi. id. s.m. ^ 
 a dr^rmce, discernment, sepigr 
 
 *>■ ration * Acts xv. 9- Rom. iii. " 
 
 * 22. 1 Cor. xi. 29 Numbers 
 
 vi. 13. 
 
 BfbjnbeAlut5,-lu5A&, v#a . sepa- 
 rate, Num. vi. 5. — Num. vi. 2. 
 divide, discern. 
 
 G'jbjnguióejg. id. s.f. intercession. 
 O'G. 
 
 6'jbjn5ui8ceó|n,-ónA,-ófni&e, s.m. 
 an intercessor. 
 
 6 , ib]nrbeA&At),-A^i), pi. id. s.m. 
 media Hon , int erven tion . 
 
 Bjbiuri^eAbAnACj-Aige, adj. me- 
 diate, indirect, mediatorial. 
 
 OibjnrbeAbAncóin, - on-*, - ójn^e, 
 s.m. a mediator, Gal. iii. 20. 
 
 ■ 1 Tim. ii. 5 Gal. iii. 19. an 
 
 intercessor. 
 
 6jbfnrbini5riu5<vt>, v.a. interpret, 
 
 6lbinri?inju5A&,-i5ce, pi. id. s.m. 
 an interpretation, 1 Cor. xii. 
 30.— 1 Cor. xiv. 28. see Gen. 
 xli. 11. 
 
 e-ibince,D3iM5ceófn,-5nA,-ófnibe, 
 s.m. a translator, an inter- 
 preter. 
 
 Gpr)eA»),-A]i), pl.id.s.m. a branch, 
 or shoot of ivy. 
 
 &\b\)e&x)-zc\xn\\\r),&jfi. ground ivy, 
 Glechoma hederacea. 
 
G]j:eACb,-bA, 
 consequence, 
 & viii. 4. 
 
 e j 5 
 
 s.f 
 
 149 
 
 e J N 
 
 effect, avail, 
 Cor. vii. 19. 
 
 - j/l G|peAcbAc,-A]3e, adj. effectual, 
 % efficient, 1 Cor. xvi. 9. Gal. 
 
 Gijpe AcbArbujl,-rblA, adj. effectual, 
 ^ efficient. 
 ^ 1¥ &)£c£K&x v.n. j?rgk_Gal. iv. 27. 
 ^— —Mark x. 47. Acts viii. 7. 
 - Jas. v. 4- yC l^fn^ 
 Gf3ceA|tc,-ceifxc, pl.id. s.m. tres~ 
 
 u 
 
 1 
 
 **ȣ# pass, injustice, g. Num. vi. 12. 
 
 p 
 
 
 /'u/ £|3 c ^lU-1& e J m d. adj. without ten- 
 /2-^ derstanding, foolish, Rom. i. 
 
 ' 31. 2 Tim. ii. 23. 
 J ZÍL Oijci^ce, ind. adj. uncertain, 
 
 doubtful. &\\rr t "" 
 
 Gf5C|i)ceAcb,-bA, pi. id. s.f. doubt, 
 uncertainty. 
 (%3- G , |5ct)e^|*t)A, ind. adj. dishonesty 
 
 ' ' I Gf3ci)eAfbAcb,-b<v,s.f.tó7z0wes/2/, 
 á rudeness. 
 jyr G^cjtfotJA, ind. aú}. foolish, 1 Cor. 
 ^ i. 27. unwise. V/^ ^ /5g 
 ei5C|tío^c7^íg,-Ai3e,^s. m. « 
 ^foolish man, Job. v. 3. 
 6|5C|tfoi)Acb, g. id. &, -b<x, s.m. 
 or f. foolishness, folly, 1 Cor. 
 > i. 21. & 23.— Ps. lxxxv. 8. 
 ^J -£ G^e ^rbj-gnre, pL id. s.f. a cry^ Job 
 / xxxiv. 28. — Ps. v. 2. — Jas. v. 
 ^ 4. a shout, a shriek. 
 Gi5eAn7có||t,-6ftA,-6i|t|t)e, s.m. « 
 s] i outer, a crier. 
 JW^eftety^x), s.m. necessity, 1 Cor. 
 >) >^ix. 16. see,é|3ii). K^ f 
 
 6|3eAt)cAC,-A]5e, adj. ^rtrd, Gen. 
 
 jj^f^ xxxv. 17. needful, neces sary, 
 
 ^ l1 'fl^indispensabl^. {C)% d& - 
 
 ir^S^r^irTp 1 - e 15re, s. m. a 
 
 J ^ learned man, a man of science. 
 
 ,/tf-L G^i ype, s.f. necessity, violence, 
 
 J^ Luke ix. 22?^Hab. ii. 8. 
 
 need, distress, force, oppres- 
 
 rlil 
 
 G|3|oi),\Ter. xxn. 3. see, éjseAtj. 2 
 
 e 15lP<V ce , B-Í- %*//>*> Heb. xi. (f 
 
 27.— Ex. xx. 2. 
 G^be, ind. adj. mean, abject, 
 
 faint. 
 
 Gi5l|be<\cb,-b<\, s.f. meanness, (L\S^r. 
 
 é|3W5r1 u 5 A& > va - i^e? ravish, }/.%- 
 2 Sam. xiii. 12. Cant. iv. 9. K1 V 
 — Deut. xxii. 28- distress, op- 
 
 ^ press. 
 
 Gf50l5ce>*imj. p.p. forced, ra- 
 vished, distressed, oppressed. 
 
 ^15re, pi. of GfseAr, q.v. 
 
 G]5reÁ,c,-| 4 i5e,adj. learned, scien- 
 tific. 
 
 Gj5n, g. id. s.f. learning, science ~- 
 eminence. \ 
 
 Gjle, ind. indef. adj. pron. other, j^j _^- 
 Matt. ii. 12. Gr. v A>^-og,"Xat. ' J I "I 
 Ali-us. 
 
 Gjlib,-be, pl.id. s.f. a hind, Gen. 
 
 xlix. 21.Jer. xiv. 5. see, G|l|c. / 
 
 G]l]5,-iu3<x6, v.a. call in questio n^ f\ 2- t^ 
 
 ". & 
 
 fCytf, 
 
 accuse;— mi. Acts xxm. 6. 
 
 > xxiv. 13. 
 
 G|l|5re, ind. p.p. called in ques- 
 tion, accused. 
 
 Gil|5ce5]tt,-6ftA,-6]|ti6e, s.m. an 
 accuser, a creditor. 
 
 G]l]c,-ce, pi. id. s.f. a hind, Prov. 
 
 v. 19. — 2 Sam. xxii. 34 Job 
 
 xxxix. 1. 
 
 G^ljceAcvqge, adj. full of hinds. ** 
 
 G|ltu3<\6,-i5ce, pi. id. s.m. an ac- &^\_ 
 cusation,—g. Tit. ii. 3. Rev. oU^t^i 
 xii. 10. Kl^Zu ^ittfjurfj} 
 
 0]\)ce^i),-c]f) t s.m. a morsel, g. frrxrh^ld- 
 Heb. xii. 16. literally and pro- T 
 
 perly, one meal, "Oocfio^S t 
 rt)é AtMug A^jt e]T)ceAi)," I have 
 fasted to-day on one meal. 
 M'N. 
 
 G|ocfie|beArb,-birb, s.m. one faith, 
 Eph. iv. 5. 
 
 &\x)T£\x), only begotten, John iii. 
 16. 1 John iv. 9. &\v%\v, id. 
 see, aofojein, /. . 
 
e j n 
 
 150 
 
 e j c 
 
 Wk 
 
 K> 
 
 
 /CiJh 
 
 r 
 
 r 
 
 ,u h 
 
 6 |t>li)qi),-i)e,s.i. one wund 9 2 Cor. 
 * xiii. 11. 
 
 6ji)]t> 3 g. id. s.m. any thing, Gen. 
 xiv. 23. 
 
 6-|i)jieub,-|tui&, or, -ftobA, s. m. 
 any thing, Ex. xxxii. 24. 
 one thing, more properly, éjn- 
 fiot>. 
 
 B|nteAC,-q5e, s. m. a household, 
 
 ^ g. Gal. vi. 10. 
 
 é|i)cj5e<\|y5ir, s.m. a habitation 
 
 ^ in the same house. 
 
 G|i}ci|t,-jie, s.f. the same country. 
 
 ^ g. 1 Thess. ii. 14. 
 
 6|pifb|l,-ble,-blf, s.f. an epistle, 
 Col. iv. 16. 2 Pet. iii. 1. — pi. 
 see 2 Pet. iii. 16. 
 
 B|[tceAii)tt|l,-ri)U, adj. heretical. 
 
 G||te,-iteAi), &, -]i|oó, s.f. Ireland, 
 Dat. e-fxii^. 
 
 Gfjte, g. id. pi. -it^ce, s.m. a bur- 
 den, 2 Sam. xix. 35. 
 
 e-]tte<\ó r tti5,-ítl5e, s.m. a bur- 
 den, Is. xlvi. 2. &, 6*11113, 
 g. id. pi. *5e, Large Ed. 
 1827. 
 
 Gfjige, g. id. s. f. a rising , Gen. 
 xxxii. 24. Ps. cxni. 3. 
 
 BjjtgeACbj-bA, pi. id. s.f. the act 
 of rising, an insurrection, 
 
 Gjji|c,-ce, s.f. a ransom, Matt, 
 xx. 28. a fine, particularly for 
 bloodshed, a retribution, a re- 
 quital. 
 
 6ffi|ceAc,-ci3,-ci5e, s. m. a here- 
 tic, Tit. iii. 10. 
 
 6ffiiceAcb,-b<v,s.f. a sect, a heresy, 
 Acts xv. 5. & xxiv. 14. 
 
 6í|t|5,-|t5e, v.n . rise, Num. x. 35. 
 Acts iii. 6 Luke ix. 22. hap- 
 
 ^ pen, Lat. Erig-o. 
 
 6|jijoi)Ac,-Ai3,-^5e,s.m.«w/mA- 
 man, Gf|te<xf)Ac, id. 
 
 6||tir»-re? p 1 - -ri? or > -r^c*, sf. 
 
 ow era, an account of time, 
 chronological history. 
 0|n||-e^cb,-bA. S.f. chronology. 
 
 6frc, g. sing, of J Arc, q.v. Jonah 
 
 i. 17. 
 6|rceACb,-bA, s.f. an exception j^ 2. 
 
 or exclusion. 
 6|rciji,-cjte, g. id. s.f. a ridge of 
 ' mounds, or mountains. 
 6jrb,-beACb, v.a. Iiear, hearken, /<^J^ 
 
 Ps. iv. 1. Mark xii. 29 — Matt. 
 
 xviii. 17. Acts iv. 19. hark, 
 
 listen , be silent, attend. 
 6frbeAcb)-bA, s.m. hearing , Rom. %j£_ 
 
 x. 17.— Matt. xi. Tf>. Heb. <S^ 
 fy. II. Klfy 
 
 6irbi3ce, ind. p.p. heard. 
 6ifb|5ce6|it,-ó|TA,-6|iti6e, s.m. a« 
 
 auditor, a listener. 
 6]réit l 5 e j g- id. s.f. resurrection, ft) S. 
 
 1. Cor. -xvTl2. ST73.— Acts 
 
 ii. 31. &iv. 33. 
 
 ^ir^ir i T3,-t l 3 e > v - n - ;7se ogain. 
 6|piort)pl^|p,-iv|iA, pi. -Ajpe, or, k^ 
 
 -&!fif, s.f. «ft' ensample, ajmt- 
 
 Urn, a fashion, a parable, Job < f 3 
 
 xxvii.l. 2 Thess. iii. 9. Tit. ii. 7. 
 
 — Ex. xxv. 9. Acts vii. 44. — 
 ^ 1 Pet. v. 3. 
 éjnon, pers. pron. emph. form, 
 
 he, he himself 1 John ii. 2. 
 
 GjreAU, id. 
 §iriTWltej-n l í> s - f - cinoijster. 
 6]rc 5 Deut. v. l.see, 6ffb. 
 6-frteAcb, see, Birbeacb. 
 6jc,-te<xó, v.n. fly, inf. Gen. i. 
 
 20. Old Ed. 1681. 
 6jce, g. id. pi. -z], s.f. a feather, 
 
 a wing, also, a» addvtiorCYoa 
 
 worn ploughshare. 
 BiteAc,-cy5e, s.f. fins, Lev. xi. 9. 
 
 Deut. xiv. 9. & 10. also, wings, 
 feathers. 
 6fceAÓ,-ci5,-ci5e, s.m. a refusal, 
 
 a denial, abjuration. 
 éjce Ac,-ci3,-ci5e, s.m. a lie, Matt. 
 
 v . 33.— 1 Tim. i. 10. a false- 
 ^ hood, perjury. 
 6|ceó|jvó[tA,-5|fifóe. s. m. a 
 
 liar. 
 
 X.\\ 
 
 
 • » Mkf <JL6-tL~tbQLTi*fs . ChUd 
 
 
 h 
 
eoi 
 
 151 
 
 e u 5 
 
 vi 
 
 Bjq-^-ceAÓ, v. a. refuse , — inf. 1 
 Tim. iv. 4. deny, abjure. 
 vjt e lC il,-cle 5 pi. id. s.f. a flight, Ps. 
 5 '^ lv. 6. 
 
 (,v£= 6iciU,.q oltA.S , &, -ceAllujb, v. n. 
 I jig, Ps. xi. 1 .—Gen. i. 20. Rev. 
 iv. 7. & viii. 13. e-jqoll, id. 
 6^qomc,-lu]5e, adj. flying, Lev. 
 xi. 21. 
 „ G'fcjoltagj-'vige, pi. id. s.f. a flight, 
 1-2- see abl. case in Prov. xxvi. 2. 
 
 ^_ 6-|qoUA6, -lii|ó,-tii6e, s.m. id. 
 "^ 6"jcfie, g.id.pl. -jteACA, or, -jif, s.f. 
 /ftifiSa furrow, a trench, a ditch. 
 GjcfieAOj-jiije, pi. id. &, -jicaca, 
 s.f. « furrow, — pi. Jobxxxi.38. 
 0|ccf\e6ítAÓ,-^j5e, adj. silly, Job. 
 v. 2. weak, sickly, delicate in 
 health, feeble. 
 e^ftiseACj-jjgej-SeAÓA, s.f. fur- 
 rows, Ps. lxv. 10. literally, a 
 collection or place of furrows. 
 
 OoCA]ft,-C]tAG, pi. -CflACA, s.f. 
 
 a key, Luke xi. 52. Rev. 
 iii. 7 — pi. Matt. xvi. 19. Rev. 
 i. 18. also the key stone of an 
 arch. M'N. 
 Ooc|iAc,-<M5,-Aj5e, s. m. the pea 
 
 of any fish. 
 OocjtACj-Ajge, adj. having a pea, 
 (said of fish) S5A&A0 eocjiAc, 
 a pea herring- M'N. 
 6ól, ind. s.m. knowledge, science, 
 
 art, Dunl. 
 OólAc,-u]je, adj. cunning, see 
 Ex. xxxv. 33. knowing, intel- 
 ligent, expert, skilful, see, 
 . 60I3AC. 
 1 "rt^ól^TVAiTS s.m. / tfiowledg e, 1 Cor. 
 ^ ii. 2.— Luke xi. 52. see, 6ólur. 
 '/\1 6^6lcu]]te, g. id. s.f. a wailing, 
 \filr Esth. iv. 3. mourning, grief. 
 ^ G-ol^ACj-Aige, adj. knowing, skil- 
 > /m/, 1 Cor. viii. 3. see, 6dUc. 
 ^|1^6'ólui5e, g. id. pi. -gee, s. m. a 
 \ guide, a leader, Acts i. 16. — 
 pi. Matt. xv. 14. Bólujóe, id. 
 
 A- 
 
 6ólur,-vir, s.m. knowledge^ Acts /^3 ^f- 
 iv. 13. Rom. TTTD^lRom. x . 
 2. s/a7/, ari, science, discern- 
 ment. 
 
 GoftOA, g. id. s.f. barley, Ex. ix. 
 
 ^ 31.— Ruth i. 22. John vi. 13. 
 
 6pob,-oi&, s. m. an ephod, Ex. 
 xxviii. 4. — Ex. xxviii. 28. 
 
 6ubA, g. id. s.f. Eve, Gen. iv. 1. 
 
 Oubj-bA, pi. id. s. f. jealousy, 
 zeal, Deut. xxxii. 21. Ps. lxix. 
 9 — Deut. xxxii. 21. Zeph. i. 18. 
 
 Oub<\c,-Ai5 } -ui5e, s. m. cloth^,ynPr7 
 apparel, a garment, raiment, ^ ' 
 Gen.xlix. 11. Actsxx.33.-Matt. 
 ix. 20.— Gen. xxxv. 2. Matt. 
 xvii. 2. a robe, a dress, cloth. 
 
 Oub&]l,-&lA, pl.id.s.f. gain, profit, 
 lucre, 2 Cor. xii. 17. & 18. — 
 1 Cor. x. 33. Tit. i. 11. Jas. 
 iv. 13. — Num. xxxi. 11. 
 
 BubAjjte, g. id. pi. -]tit>e, s.m. a 
 jealous person. 
 
 OubAlACj-a/jge, adj. gainful, pro- 
 fitable, lucrative. 
 
 OubrbAjVAtjie, adj. jealous, Deut. 
 v. 9. 
 
 Gubrt?A]tAcb,-bA, s. f. zeal, jea- 
 lousy. 
 
 6ubui5,-u5AÓ, v.a. clothe, array, 
 Job. xxix. 14. & xl. 10. dress. 
 
 e-"3> g- éi3, &, eu3A, s. m. \l 1 ij£ 
 death. K. /IJZZ ^ 
 
 6113, inf. id.v.n. die, Gen.xxxvni- 
 
 12. Job. ii. g.-^Num. xvii. 2. \l\ U^ 
 
 G'u3c6||t,-ó|tA,pl.id. s.f. a wrong, 
 an injustice, iniquity, 1 Cor. 
 T i. 7.— Matt. vii. 23. 
 
 6u5cójiAc,-AJ5e, adj. injurious, 
 1 Tim. i. 13. unjust. 
 
 6u3-l|of,-leArA, pi. id. s.m.. a 
 Churchyard, a burying ground. 
 
 Oi^rjACj-A^ej-AcA, s.f. a wailing, A^^p^ 
 a lamentation. O'G. 
 
 6u3rÁrt)iTjT^ri)U, adj. different, »% J Hb 
 divers, Rom. xii. 6. STTÍm. iii. 
 
 "o. see, 6<v3fAri)uil 
 
 
 > 
 
TUb 
 
 152 
 
 V&O 
 
 Hi 
 
 /d 
 
 Ovló5<\ó,-ó^5ce, pi. id. s.m. an 
 escaping , a stealing away. 
 
 Gvló 15,-6546, v. n. steal away, 
 elope, Genesis xxxi. 20. see, 
 
 €McÓ5, inf. id. v. n. withdraw 
 
 thyself, Gal. ii. 12. 
 Ovlvj5ce6|p,-óft<\,-ó||i]6e, s.m. a 
 
 deserter, an eloper. 
 6r\), g. éit), &, éojo, pi. id. s.m. a 
 
 bird, Lev. xiv. 5. — Lev. xiv. 
 
 6. & 52. a fowl. Gr. Ojw-ai, 
 
 see, Gat). 
 6vi)<\b&t),-*Mt)> pi. id. s.m. an 
 
 aviary. 
 OvnAbóni^oitA^oi^iÓé, s. m. a 
 
 bird fancier, a bird catcher. 
 Ovnloft5,-lv||t5, s.m. the same 
 
 step, 2 Cor. xii. 18. properly, 
 
 3Vor)loft5. 
 6rr5Vi6,-6e, adj. ready, see, 
 
 
 
 o* • 
 
 IF, ^TTeAjin, £Ae «/<&?/* /ree,^ Me 
 
 sixth letter of the modem Irish 
 
 Alphabet. 
 
 f-ifh iV ^ A > prep, against, under, to, 
 
 b ««to, yor, om account of Matt. 
 
 , jj, ^>^"Tv. 6. 
 
 Ya, without the article ai), pre- 
 fixed to a noun substantive gives 
 V. ■' it an adverbial meaning, as, r<v 
 
 ^ . cylj backwards. 'M'ZM\(l 
 
 "^Jr^ YAbal,-A|t, pi. id. s.m. a report, 
 an account, a fable, also, a 
 journey. ***"' 
 
 TFAbAlcvr,-vjf, pi. id. s.m again, 
 Acts xvi. 16. &xix. 24. a pro- 
 fit, a benefit, an income. 
 TAb<x|i,-Aift, pi. id. s. m. a favour, 
 
 an interest, friendship. 
 TF,<xbA|iAC,-A]5e, adj. favorable, 
 
 C.P. 
 Y&bjtA, g. id. pi. id. &, -Ape, s.m. 
 a fringe, Num. xv. 39. — pi. 
 Num. xv. 38. & Deut. xxii. 12. 
 an eyelid. 
 ^AbjiA, g. id. s m. February. 
 
 Tac g. v*ic, pi. id. s. m. Me A«>?- 
 d/e and foot timber of a spade, 
 a spade. 
 
 Yac,-ca, pi. id. s.f. a slit, a hole, 
 a crevice. 
 
 YAb,-A|b, s.m. a length, Eph. iii. K3i 
 1 8. a distance. ~~jZ[T. x ? 
 
 Ta&a, comp.^Aibe, &,'^o]be, adj. ** 
 long, Jos. vi. 5. — Luke xvi. 2. 
 
 i John xvi. 21. distant, Arab. 
 Fid, extensive. 
 
 TAbAjlj-aU, pi. id. s.f. a delai/,^^ 
 Gen. xliii. 10. tediousness. 
 
 YAbAjl, inf. id. v.n. delay, see Ex. 
 xxxii. 1. tarry. 
 
 T<vb&l<\c,-Ai5e, adj. of long conti- 
 nuance, Deut. xxviii. 59. «/osr, 
 tedious, lingering. 
 
 Y&6b,-b<\6, v.a. $£Wp, s^7, inf. 
 1 Chron. x. 8. Coi. ii. 15. 
 
 T^vt>bAD,-A]6, s.m. a spoiling, a 
 spoil, Heb. x. 34. 
 
 YAbólvArAC,-.<\i5e, adj. long- 
 eared. 
 
 YAb-cof *c,-Aj5e,adj. long-legged. 
 
T &5 
 
 153 
 
 t sfj 
 
 TA-beoig, cpd. adv. finally ', 
 Eph. vi. 10. 1 Peter iii. 8. fr. 
 j;a, &, óeojg. 
 
 TA&-£ój5ibe<\c,-bJ5e, adj. /o/?^- 
 suffering, 1 Cor. xiii. 4. 
 
 TxN&fhi|l]r>5r5 e > s -f- long-suffer- 
 ing. 
 
 TAb£u|lit)5ceAc,-c|5e, adj. long- 
 suffering^ Ex. xxxiv. 6. Num. 
 xiv. 18. T^bpuii]t)5eAc,-5i5e, 
 id. Ps. ciii. 8. 
 ^JÍ Ta&0|5,-65, v. a. provoke, kindle) 
 t\ lighty inf. Is. iii. 8. the modern 
 fornfis, TAbA^g. - <1$ 
 
 TAb-f AogAfÁcvAige, adj. /ow^r- 
 
 T^b-f A05U1I, g. id. s.m. length of 
 life, Eph. vi. 3. 
 
 TabuTjAOj-ujgce, pi. id. a length- 
 ening, Deut. xxx. 20. a pro- 
 longation, an extension, 
 
 TAbui5,-u5At>, v.a. continue, pro- 
 long, Ps. xxxvi. 10. — Deut. 
 xi. 9. 
 
 T<\e|t>, v.a. yield up, breathe forth. 
 Gen. xlix. 33. see, Tao]&. 
 
 T&ereAÓ,-cbe, pi. id. s.m. an ap- 
 pearance or disposition (to 
 laughter, )" T &ei§& *y S&lfie," 
 an appearance of laughter, 
 TAece, id. 
 /\j*^T&5»-?ff*ll> v. a. depart from, 
 3 JLgave, Luke xiii. 31. — Acts vi. 
 2. 1 Cor. v. 10. ymY, aé«w- 
 don, forsake, Heb. Fug, Gr. 
 ®svy-u, Lat. Fug-io. 
 
 V&3,-5A-il, v.a. take, get^ receive, 
 
 ^find, Gen. xxvii. líTProv. iv. 
 5.— Matt. v. 42. 1 Cor. xiv. 
 31. Rev. v. 12. 
 
 T&5fc|l s -&U, s.f. a getting, a find- 
 ing, Prov. iv. 7. — Matt. ii. 8. 
 2 Cor. xi. 12. 
 
 TA5AlcArAc,-At5e, ad). profitable, 
 advantageous. 
 
 Va5<\lcur,-u|r, s. m. profit, gain, 
 advantage. 
 
 
 7?^ 
 
 T&5ÉA, ind. p.p. of £&5, a£«w- 
 
 doned, forsaken. 
 TAic,-crit), v.a. se^, consider, Job /<($ >t 
 
 xxxv. 5. Ps. xiv. 10. — Acts 
 
 ii. 27. Rom. xv. 24. 
 TA^ce, g. id. s.f. a stitch, a tatter. 
 TA|cr|0,-]OiM, s.f. an appearance, 
 
 a face, — g. John vii. 24. 2 Cor. 
 
 x. 7. Gal. i. 22. sight, view, 
 
 observation. 
 T<<McriotMc,-A]5e, adj. seeing, 
 
 Prov. xx. 12. visible, conspi- 
 cuous, observant. 
 
 TAicr|onAc,r^t3?-^15 e J s,m * a5<?er J 
 2 Chr^wf. xxix. 30.. 
 
 T&^b, *g. id. &, -be, pi. id. s.m. a ^ Jf£- 
 prophet , Gen. xx. 7. Acts viii. 
 34— IVTatt. x. 41. Rev. xvi. 
 13 — Mark xiii. 22. Sansc, 
 Vadi, Lat. Vates, a soothsayer. 
 
 T&1b,-ÓeAbój|i§cb, v.a. prophesy, 
 inf. Num. xi. 27. Jer. xix 14. 
 1 Cor. xi. 4. divine, instead 
 of the root £A]6, beun fa^Oca- 
 bójfteAcb, or, cAffltgift, is used. 
 
 T-AlbeAbó|ft,-ó[tA,-ó||i]6e, s.m. a 
 prophet. 
 
 T&jbeAbóijieAcbj-bA, s. f. pro- 
 phecy, Acts xix. 6. & xxi. 9. 
 —1 Cor. xiii. 9. 1 Tim. i. 18. 
 
 T&|6e<\rt>u|l,-rblA, adj. prophetic. /\$ -%* 
 
 Tai&i|iíi), g. id. pi. -t>|6e, s. f. a 
 fairing, a gift, fr. the obs. 
 T&]&]\i,afair, preserved in the 
 French, Foire. 
 
 y*M3,-5e, pi. id. s.m. a prophet, 
 Matt. viii. 17.— pi. Matt. xi. 
 13. com, Gr. 3>áw. 
 
 f<\ll,-le, s.f. a hiccough. 
 
 TA]l,-le,-leACA, s.f. a sty. 
 
 T&il, s.m. of destiny, only used 
 in the g. as, Jrjjr £Ajl, Ireland, 
 
 TAllbéitt),-ri7e, s.f. a blasting (as 
 
 of corn, SlcJ 
 TAilqtVre, &j -cArA, pi. -reAnA, 
 
 s.f. «/?££, Jer. xviii. 22. see, G]y. 
 
Tm 
 
 154 
 
 raj 
 
 &5 7? 
 
 
 
 K 
 
 r 
 
 TFA]léA&,-é]b, pi. id. s.m. a wimple, 
 a hood, Is. iii. 2% more pro- 
 perly, 'V|léAb, id. 
 
 T^i^e, g. id. pi. id. &, -3f, si. an 
 ouche, — pi. Ex. xxviii. 13. a 
 ring, a jewel, a wreath. 
 
 TFAlll,4e,-li, s.f. an opportunity, 
 ,uke xxii. 6. advanfage^Teisur^. 
 
 TaiIIi5,-iu5a8, "v.ti. ,/&#, neglect, 
 delay. 
 
 TA]ll|5e, g. id.pl. -e^c*, s.f. a de- 
 lay, a tarrying, neglect, Ex. 
 xxii. 29. Ps. xl. 17. 1 Tim. iv. 
 14. a failing, see Job xxxi. 16. 
 
 TP^lljge ACj-giÓe, adj .failing, nec^ 
 lectf ul, drowsy, O'G. 
 
 TAilliu5AÓ,-i5ce, pi. id. s.m. « 
 failing, Is. xxxii. 6. neglect, a 
 ~~d r étay. 
 
 T&jlce, g. id. pi. -qge, &, -ceAÓa, 
 s.f. a salutation, a greeting, a 
 welcome, Mark ix. 15. — Acts 
 xxv. 13. — Matt, xxiii. 7- Luke 
 xi. 43. 
 
 T&jlreAc^^je, adj. ready to wel- 
 come, hospitable, agreeable. 
 
 T&ilcigj-iujAÓ, v.a. greet, salute, 
 wel come. 
 
 T&]i)e, g. id. pi. -n j, s. m. a wart. 
 
 Y&]X)e, g. id. s.f. a weakening ^or 
 lessening see, ^Vrjb^A^e. 
 
 T&jije, g. id. pi. -T)ióe, s.m. a ring. 
 Gen. xxiv. 30. & xli. 42.— 
 pi. Ex. xxv. 27. & xxvi. 29. a 
 circle, 3Vji)e, id. com. Lat. An- 
 nus, & annu-lus. 
 
 T<xi1Vfte, v.a. watch, — inf. Eph. 
 vi. 18. keep guard, keep awake. 
 
 T&1Ttófteir,-re,-re<vc<\jS.f. a bram- 
 ble, Judges ix. 15. 
 
 TAjite, g. id. s. f. a watching, a 
 
 watch, Matt. xxvi. 38. & 40. — 
 
 Judges vii. 19. 2 Kings xi. 5. 
 
 Matt, xxviii. 11. also, an interj. 
 
 fie! shame! 
 
 T<Mtte<\c,-]ii5e, adj. vigilant, 
 1 Tim. iii. 2. watchful. 
 
 '( * 
 
 s.m. a building, — g. Mark xiii. 
 
 1. see, ¥o]\\T;r)e&ú). 
 T&WSe, g. id. pi. -caóa, s f . the 1^^ 
 
 sea, Ex. xv. 10. — Gen. i. 26. 
 
 — Ps. Ixix. 34. 
 TA||ifio5,-5e, adj. wide, abundant, ^ 
 
 Mark xiv. 15. — John x. 10. 
 T<Mfarit)5e, g. id. s.f. plenty, ex 
 
 tent, enlargement, Gen. xli. 
 
 30. Gal. vi. 11. — 2 Cor. x. 15. 
 
 width. 
 T<M|tr|05eÁcb 5 -&A, s.f . plenty, ex- 
 tent. 
 T<\|]tn05lt),-iu5A6, v.a. widen, 
 
 extend, increase, properly, 
 
 Turbine, g. id. pi. id. &, -t)f, s.f^v, 
 divination, Deut. xviii. 107^ 
 1 Sam. xxviii. 8. — Ezek. xxi. 
 1. Acts xvi. 16. — Ezek. xiii. 
 23. an omen, a prophesy. 
 
 T&irbit)eAC,-ni5, pi id. &, -n^e, 
 s.m. a wizard, a soothsayer, a 
 diviner, Lev. xx. 27. Deut. 
 xviii. 11. — pi. Dan. iv. 7. 
 
 T&irbjr)e<NC&,-b<\, s.f. augury, di- 
 vination. 
 
 T&frs, inf. ^arjAÓ, v. a. embrace, 
 wring, Judg. vi. 38. — Acts xx. 
 10. squeeze by twisting, press. 
 
 T&ir5eArt}u|l,-ri)U, a dj- compres- 
 sible, flat. 
 
 Y&lYSie, ind. p.p. pressed, wrung, 
 squeezed. 
 
 .hearsay intelligence, informa- 
 tion, Te^it v'<s]Yr)i}]ye, an info?- 
 mer. Dunl. ^ *, y 2^/g c^Áfl^ 
 
 T&froéfr, inf. id. v. a. prophesy, - 
 commemorate. K. (^- ► j\X\£~u 4 
 
 T&irt)j5,-]U5A&, v. a. publish, re- 
 late, prophesy, inform. 
 
 T&irceAuóiftj-ótt^-ójfijÓe, s.m. arc 
 augur, a soothsayer, a prophet. 
 
 T&irqt)e, see, T&irb]ue. 
 
 V&lpqncAc, see, T&irbfqeac. 
 
TUl 
 
 155 
 
 %V0 
 
 TAic,-cce,-cceACA, s.f. afield, g. 
 Num. xxii. 4. Is. xxxvii. 27. 
 a plain. 
 
 "FAjcce, g. id. pi. -eAca, s. f. a 
 
 TAicóeAC<v, s.f. pi. of ¥ d|c, volun- 
 tary contributions collected in 
 the fields by such of the decent 
 poor as are ashamed to beg 
 from door to door* a 5 c\ir]y- 
 |vja6 ^ajcccaca, collecting 
 such contributions. M'N. 
 ^^TAicceAr,-cir, s.m. /ga/ ^ 2 Cor. 
 vii. 15. Eph. vi. STapprehen- 
 sion, Tricolor, id. 
 T&ice<\c,-c|5e, adj. timid, fear- 
 ful, shy, fr. the obs. TF&jce, 
 timidity, 
 T^v|c]i),-i)e,-r)f, s.f. a /i^/w of a 
 garment. 
 
 \Xz>r¥'4\,-'&]\, pi. id. &, p&lc*, s. m. a 
 
 y hedge, Job. i. 10 — pi. Ps. 
 
 lxxx. 12. & lxxxix. 40. a fold, 
 
 a circle, a wall, Lat. Val-lum. 
 
 TaIa^-ao, v.a. hedge, enclose, 
 
 TaI,-Ia6, id. see Hos. ii. 6. 
 TaU^ce, ind. p.p. hedged, en- 
 closed, walled round. 
 TAlAigceóijvóftAj-ójjtióe, s. m. 
 
 a hedger, an encloser. 
 )\<\Ufjte, g. id. pi. -|tiÓe, s.m. an 
 
 ambler, a pacing horse. 
 TAlAjfieÁcb^bA, s.f. an ambling 
 
 pace, T^lAttAcb, id. 
 TaIcat^o, g. id. pi. -|i]t>e, s. m. a 
 
 scoffer, a cheat. 
 TAlcAifie&cbj-bA, s.f. a scoffing, 
 
 a cheating, ill conduct. 
 T^lcA^e ^\oi)A]V, s. m. male 
 pimpernel, Anagallis arvensis. 
 TAlóofj-Óvtr, pi. id. s.m. a thorn 
 
 hedge, Micah vii. 4. 
 TallAjrbe, g. id. s.f. emptiness, 
 vacancy. 
 /j. [pTbW&xx),-^, adj. sound^ wjiole- 
 fC}^ sonjg, Prov. xiv. 30. 1 Tim. 
 no\F*IUi;, id. 
 
 1 
 
 TAllafoe, g. id. s.f. soundness, l<C*j >jX 
 
 health, Ps. xxxviii. "77*""*^"^" 
 TAllÁir)eAÓ&,-bA } s. f. health. , 
 
 ÍFaII|*a, ind. adj. false, slothful , \(.^tl 
 Matt. xxv. 26. 2 Coi\ xi. ll 
 2 Peter ii. 1. 
 
 TAllrAc,-Ai5ej Sidj. false, see Rev. 
 xvi. 13. 
 
 TAllfAcbj-bA, s. f. slothfulness, 
 falsehood, Prov. xix. 15. 
 
 pAllrAiv&l')? pl- id. s.m. a sloth- 
 ful man, Proverbs xxvi. 13. 
 & 15. 
 
 TAUrvjgj-vgAÓ, v. a. falsify, inf. 
 Amos viii. 5. 
 
 TAUv|i)5,-5e ? -3e^cA, s. f. a man- 
 tle, Judges iv. 18. 1 Sam. 
 xxviii. 14.- — pl. Is. iii. 22. 
 
 TAlrvoACj-digj-Aige, s.m. a fal- 
 sifier. O'G. 
 
 TAlrvr)Acb,-b<v, s. f. falsehood, 
 treachery. 
 
 TAlcArxxjVAjr, pl. id. s. m. a 
 grudge, enmity, spleen. 
 
 Y&x),-x)tt)Y\\), v. a. dwell, stand, /<£a^f 
 abide, continu e, t arry , Judg. jc^tpft 
 xvii. 10. Job xxxvii. 14. Luke 
 xxiv. 29.— Acts ii. 46. & x. 48. 
 
 T&V,-&]V, pl. id. s.m. a wander-^C] %, 
 Jng, a straying, ajlescent.~^>. ' 
 
 T^ } -A|i)e, adj. weah, faint, tow-X/^^Jk^ 
 guid, infirrri^QQ, ^A]i)e. KlJ^ 
 
 TA^lA3 5 -Ai5e 5 adj. weak, languid, 7 
 fatigued. 
 
 TAi)vfb^beAC,-bi5e, adj. negli- 
 gent, careless. 
 
 TAobA|fic,-cA, s.f. the temper of t 
 
 any sharp bladed instrument, 
 the temper of steel or iron. 
 
 TAobA|t,-A]fi, pl. id. s.m. an edge, 
 Eccl. x. 10. Rev. xix. 15. see 
 Ps. vii. 12. 
 
 TAob|tAC,-Ai5e,adj.*/ti/r/?, edged. f^zJL- 
 
 yAobfiAi3,-|tY5Ab, v.a. sharpen, " 
 
 whet, set (as a razor, fyc.J 
 
 T&obpy^ie, ind. p.p. sharpened. 
 
 whetted, set. 
 
run 
 
 156 
 
 r us 
 
 TAOcó5,-ó|5e,-ó5<N, s. f. a peri- 
 winkle, or sea snail, 
 Yaoj, prep, under, beneath, 
 T&0]6,-i)e&t>, v. a. give up (the 
 ghost J Gen. xxv. 8. yield up, 
 breathe forth, v.n. sleep, rest, 
 depart. 
 Y<\o|leAr),-ivi;i), pl. id. s.m. a sea- 
 gull, 
 TAOilleAcvlj3,-li5e, s. m. a rent- 
 
 nant, Rom. xi. 5. 
 Tao^o, si. pi. 2t)f t)A pAoilli&, 
 the last half of January and 
 first half of February, stormy 
 month, perhaps from the obs. 
 Yaoi.1, wolves, wolf month, the 
 season of the wolf ravage. 
 ^- / 2? . TAOfreAÓ,-ri&, s.m. amendment, 
 ^AchrfWS John iv. 52. recovery., help, 
 succour. 
 fAOinbit?, g. id. s. f. confes- 
 sion, Ezra x. 11. Daniel 
 ix, 4. 
 Y&ox),-o]X)&, adj. void, Gen. i. 2. 
 Nah. ii. 10. empty, weak, 
 foolish, 
 TAjiAc-bv-bj-bvib, s. m. great fig- 
 wort, kernel wort, Scrophu- 
 laria nodosa. 
 YajiaOj-aio, pi. id. s.m. a roost, a 
 freight, a litter in a boat to re- 
 ceive horses or cattle, Ya^i- 
 caó, id. 
 Ta|iai5,-|ia8, v. a. freight (a 
 
 ship), TAjvitAé, id. 
 Yivji&n,-&1T), s.m. wild garlick, 
 mountain garlick, Allium ca- 
 rinatum. 
 jQ b^ Tajiaoji, interj. alg.s ! O'G. 
 
 7 ^* n^rr^lTj s ' m - a reason, 2 Thess. 
 / iii. 2. aw argument. 
 
 TAfiarba, ind. adj. sufto?, sofor, 
 
 reasonable. 
 T AficA, g. id. pi. -<s& <v, s.m. « Maw/, 
 « beetle, a mallet, Prov. xxv. 
 18. TFAftcA, id. 
 T^iicA-cefi;r]6e, g. id. pi. -caÓa- 
 
 cefncjóe, s.f. a flaming thun- 
 derbolt. 
 
 YA|tc|aojqoTJ,-citJ, pi. id. &, -ci)e ? 
 s.m. the Epidermis. 
 
 TAjibofivjV^ir* pl-id.s.m. a lintel 
 of a door, Ex. xii. 22. 1 Kings 
 vi. 31. 
 
 TAflt^Cj-AjTjjS.m. pestilence, force, 
 violence. C.P. 
 
 YAfttAÓ,-Ai6, s# m. a company, 
 Deut. xxxii. 39. 
 
 "FaUi&iIj-aIa, pi. id. si. presenta- 
 tion. C.P. 
 
 ¥*\\ikx),-&-\x), s.m. vexation, cha- 
 grin, annoyance, anger. 
 
 YAjfi&r)Ac,-Ai5é, adj. vexatious, 
 annoying. 
 
 TAtirA|05,-5 e > a( lj' w&/e, see, 
 
 Tar, inf. id. v.n. grows enlarge, fa I 
 
 _, sjyring, 2 Kings iv. 34. — Gen. 
 
 ~uTW2 Cor. x. 15. Hebrews Ol,[{% 
 xii. 15. K^-Vo 
 
 Y&jv&ir> pl- id. s.m. a growth, ^jy 
 an encreQse, Am. vii. 1. 2 Cor. 
 x. 15.— Am. vii. 1. t^^fa 
 
 TArACj-A^g^Ajje, s.m. a wilder- \(\ 
 ness, a desert, Matt. iii. 1. & ' . 
 xxiv. 26. 1 Cor. x. 5.— Num. '' - 
 xxxiii. 6 r Jer. ix. 10. fr. the 
 obs. adj. Y&r, empty, void. 
 
 YArATbv|l,-ri?lA,adj. growing, also, 
 wild, desert. 
 
 Yat/caO, g. ^&ifcce, pl. id. s. m. 
 a squeezing, a wringing, a press- 
 ing, Lev. xx vi. 5. Prov. xxx. 
 33. more properly, TArjAÓ. 
 
 TArcAÓ,-Aió, pl. id. s.m. a refuge, 
 a shelter, Is. xxv. 4. — Job. 
 xxiv. 8. spelled also, Ya^ao, 
 " CAob at) "pArsAp, 1 ' the lee 
 side, a nautical term. 
 
 YArco|U,-le,-lce, s. f. a grove, 
 Judges vi. 25. a young 
 wood. 
 
 TArójiArViivirl, pl.id.s.m. a plant, 
 a grove, a vineyard, Gen. ii. 5. 
 
yesv 
 
 157 
 
 re^ 
 
 & xxi. 23. Ps. lxxx. 15. Is. v. 
 7 — pi. Is. xvii. 10. 
 
 T^TS^^j Prov. xxx. 33. see, 
 T&rcaÓ. 
 
 TAf5<x6 r Ai&, pi. id. s.m. Is. xxv. 
 4. see, T<\f*cA&. 
 
 TF&rrbA|t,-Aijte, adj. vegetative, 
 growing, thriving, 
 
 T&Y w* b-Áot; o^bce, s.m. a mush- 
 room. 
 
 TAfcvgA&j-Yijee, pi. id. s. m. a 
 binding, a fastening, a securing, 
 a bond, vern. Y<vrco5Ab. 
 
 TAfcvijj-vgAt), v. a, seize, grip, 
 hold, bind, fast en, 'fecure. 
 
 y&fYTjAOj-Yigce, pi. id. s.m. a 
 wasting, Is. lix. 7. fr. obs. adj. 
 j:&r, waste. 
 -^«Y^r vf3,-Y5<x6, v.a. /gj/ waste, de- 
 1" populate, destroy. 
 
 Y&rYigce, i n d. p.p- /«?c? waste, de- 
 populated. 
 )~í ^ A ^' S- £*£*> pi. id. ji_cause, 
 2 Cor.v. 12. a reasonioccasion* 
 
 W 
 
 opportunity. 
 TACAÓ^Afge, adj. causative, op- 
 portune, see Ps. lxxxi. 15. 
 Cl -g J Y<vc<\c,-&15, pi. id. s.m. a giant^ 
 see, Ujce^c. 
 TACAc<Mi)Y|l,-rblA, adj. gigantic. 
 
 boorish. 
 T*ifY&irt),-n)e,-rt)i, s.f. a Ae/?i (of 
 a garment,) Ex. xxviii. 33. & 
 
 34 Ex. xxviii. 33. 
 
 Ve, g. id. s.f. a measuring rod. 
 C^r YeA'GYjy Y^r, s.m. excellency, good- 
 J/ jzess, Ps. xxxix. 5. Phil. nT§0. 
 ■^^5 TeabvrA^-p-gAb, v. a. correct, 
 make better. 
 Teac, see, Tac. 
 
 TéAc r cAir), v. a. Judges xvi. 5 
 
 Matt, xxviii. 1. Acts i. 9. see, 
 - TeYc. 
 %*& TeAC,-c<x8, v.a. bend^ bow, Teac 
 bo giro, Ois. see, feACb 
 y eACA&,-Ajó, pi. id. s.m. a /rwee/- 
 *h^ 3 <7 betiding. 
 
 TéACA&6|fi,-6jt<v,-ójtt]óe, s.m. a 
 s^er, 1 Sam. ix. 9. more pro- 
 perly, TevcAbóifi, q.v. 
 
 TéACAji), g. id. s.f. see, Tevc<\it). 
 
 TeAc&,-b^, pi. id. s.f. a grave, a f , 
 country, also, time, place. |/jJL. 
 
 TeACb,-b<vó, v.a. bend, Dow, yield] * ^ f Q 
 
 Ye<\b,-bA, &, £eibe, pi. -b<x, s.m. 
 & f. a whistle, a shrill noise, a 
 hiss. 
 
 Teabj-bg^l, v.n. whistle. 
 
 Te<xb,-bA, pi. id. s. f. a fathom, 
 Acts xxvii. 28. always Te<\b, 
 -8<\, pl.id. in the.modern spoken 
 language. 
 
 TeAÓ,-ÓA, pi. id. s.f. a fathom, 
 vernacularly ; also, extent, . 
 length, continuance; in the "' 
 latter significations, it is used 
 in the cpd. prep. ^]\ ^eab, (\jihy 
 throug hout* during, 2 Chron. ' 
 xxxi. 20. * 
 
 TeAb^|l,-le, s.f. a whistling, a 
 piping. 
 
 YeAbAifte, g. id. pi, -]t]8e, s.m. a 
 whistler, a piper. 
 
 Te<\8Aii),-6nA, pi. id. s. f. a com- 
 pany, a tribe, a collection of 
 people, — g. Gen. xxvi. 26. & 
 xxxix. 1. 
 
 Ye<\b&lAc,-Ai5,-Ai5e, s.m. a hiss- 
 ing, Is. v. 26. 
 
 TéAbAiu, / can, I amjMe, a de- 
 fective verb, it has neither im- 
 perative nor inf. mood, see 
 Deut. xii. 15. Job xxxvi. 23. 
 & 26. see also O'Brien's Gram, 
 from page 123 to 126. 
 
 Te<\bA!),-&H>, pi* id. s.m. a flute, 
 Dan. iii. 5. — Dan. iii. 7. a 
 flageolet, a pipe, a reed, also, 
 a canal. 
 
 TeAb&r)Ac,-Ai5,-^5e, s. m. a 
 flute-player, a piper. 
 
 TeAbAr)ACb,-bA, s.f- playing on a 
 flute or pipe. 
 
 

 /2r 
 
 Té^ 
 
 158 
 
 re a. 
 
 ^ 
 
 YeAbAn, a defective v. 7 know, 
 Now only used negatively, as, 
 D| freAbAn. rné,-cu,-ré, pl- w 1 
 •peAbArnAn, see the emphatic 
 form, x)] freAbAtrjAi fir)e, «;e Atzok? 
 woi, Job xxxvi. 26. see Tjbjfi. 
 
 Te<\b50]le, g. id. s. f. « noise 
 in the stomach of some horses 
 when trotting. 
 U.I \~ TéAÓroA, g. of ye\6n),need, service, 
 superintendence. C. P. ^ J^ /, 
 
 YéÁórnArbu]l,-rblA, adj. service- 
 able. 
 
 TéAÓrt)AT)<xc,-Aj5,-A^5e, s. m. a 
 steward, a butler, a jervant, 
 Gen. xv. 2, & xl. l,\Luke 
 xii. 42. aw overseer. \<>\ -k 
 
 YéAÓn)AT)Aco,-bA, s. f. a butler- 
 ship, g. Gen. xl. 21. a steward- 
 ship, service. 
 
 IFéAÓrnAOCA, ind. adj. belonging to 
 the office of a butler, 8$c, official. 
 
 TéAbn}&t)CAc,-A]3, a steward, 
 
 Titus i. 7 pi. 1 Peter iv. 
 
 10. see, YeAOrnAHAG. 
 
 VéAÓrt)Ar)CYf,-Yir, s.m. a dispen- 
 sation, oversight, stewardship, 
 2 Kings xii. 11. Eph. iii. 2. 
 Col. i. 25. 
 
 YeAOnA, g. id. pi. -Aj6e, s.m. « 
 company, a tribe, see peAÓAií). 
 This masc. form is more used in 
 the modern spoken language. 
 
 T'e<\b65,-6|5e,-65<v, s. f. a grey 
 plover. 
 
 VéAbv^i may or can, Deut. xii. 
 15, see péAbArn, & pevo^g. 
 
 YeAbvr, can, Job xxxvi. 23. see, 
 péAbAff). 
 
 TeA3,-5A, pi. id. s.m. a mill cog, 
 a tooth, a notch. This is often 
 used, TeA3, g. J? e 15 e > P 1 - 
 peA5A, s. f. 
 
 TeagA, g. id. pi. id. s. f. a beech- 
 tree, Gr. &f)y-bg. Lat. Fag-us. 
 
 T>Affltbe, comp. of rv*]t, q. v. 
 Mar. v. 26. 
 
 *lf 
 
 TeAll,-e|lle, s.m. a conspiracy, 4± 
 treason, treachery, 1 Sam. xxii. \m O; 
 8. 2 KingTxiTl4. & xv. 15. ? 
 Lam. i. 2. deceit, iiiurdgx*/ /£/ p-* 
 
 TeAll|*A, g. id. s. f. philosophy, Vt" 
 learning, literature. 
 
 TeAllrArb,-rbAO,-rbA]tj, s. m. a \Ol.^ 
 philosopher . 
 
 TeAllrATbnAc,-n\T3,-r)\i5e, s.m. « j^il 
 philosopher, pi. Acts xvii. 18. 
 
 TeAllrArbt)<\cb,-bA, s. f. philoso- 
 phy, Col. ii. 8. learning, also 
 ítc «/refer. 
 
 TeAllcAC,-Ai5e, adj. deceitful, 
 treacherous, Jer. iii. 10. 
 
 TFeAllcAc.-Ai^-Aije, s.m. a wzwr- 
 derer, Job xxiv. 14, & treacher- 
 ous person. 
 
 TeAllcói|t,-ófiA,-ót|V|b3, s. m. a 
 traitor, C. P. a deceiver. 
 
 TeAllcóf jteACb,-bA, s.f. treachery, 
 deceit, villainy. 
 
 TeArtjOACj-Ai^e, St f. weeds, sea- 
 weeds, Jonah ii. 5. literally, a 
 collection of sea iveeds, Alga 
 marina. 
 
 Ye Armij ivtDO a, s *f* sea-weed. 
 
 TeAíjj-rjAÓ, v. a. flay, skin, see ft \ Í 
 Micah iii. 3. jk^-^ 
 
 YeAT)AÓ,-íjcA> pi. id. s m. a flay- 
 ing, a skinning. 
 
 YeAÍ)Ó5,-óf5e,-ó5A, s.f. a royston 
 or carrion crow, see, Y10065. 
 
 YeAi)cA,ind. p.p. flayed, skinned. 
 
 TeA^c6]fx,-6|tA,-6|ii|6e, s. m. a 
 flayer, a skinner. 
 
 YeAn,-jic\it)j &, -jtAb, v.n. rain, /( V 
 Gen. xix. 24. Ex. ix. 23— 
 Amos iv. 7. for peAitAb, used 
 impersonally in the perf. pass, 
 see Amos iv. 7. The inf. act. 
 peAHAÓ, signifies vernacularly, 
 to happen, to fall on, as, " Ca 
 ré A5 {reAnAÓ o\xnj Anotr-." it 
 is falling on me now, i. e. 
 / am now feeling the. conse- 
 quences. 
 
re& 
 
 159 
 
 re á' 
 
 l^cTeA^i, g. £|fi, pi. id. s.m. a man 
 a husband, Gen. iii. 6. ""John 
 iv. 17.— Matt. ix. 15. 1 Cor. 
 
 v. 2 Matt. xxii. 30. Heb. 
 
 Fear & Fir, Lat. Vir, Gr. 
 'Ag-jfs 3 The man, or God of war. 
 
 TeAnAÓAr-cí5e,-<Mr-cf5e, s - m « 
 
 economy, T. O'F. 
 fe<\fiAri)lAcb,-bA, s. f. manliness, 
 
 power, heroism, 
 TPeAitAmvilj-mlA, adj. manly, 
 
 courageous, heroic. 
 Tí>A]i<vr),-Ain, pi. id. s. m. wrcVd! 
 
 garlicky cives, pi. heads of gar- 
 lick. 
 Té<\|t&r),-&ltt, pi. id. s.m. a £«r£/<? 
 
 c?o^, Gen. xv. 9. Lev. xii. 6. 
 
 fl ring dove, a quest, YeAfiAU 
 
 bjieAC, a turtle. 
 J_ TeA^A^j-A^, &, -\?i), pi. id. s. m. 
 
 lOJid) a .fiel d, Gen. xxviii. 13. 
 
 Xcts l. 19.— Matt. xiii. 36. 
 
 Acts v. 3. — Neh. v. 11. a 
 
 farm, Matt. xxii. 5. 
 TeajtbAtv&lt), s. m. crowfoot, 
 
 ranunculus repens. 
 TeA^bols, g. Htib\íl5, P 1 - id - &> 
 
 -boljA, s.m. one of the Belgoe, 
 
 also, a scabbard, a, sheath. 
 TeAji bjtAcv^e, g. £ifi bjtaoije, 
 
 pi. id. s.m. a standard bearer, 
 
 Isaiah x. 18. 
 Te<\|t ceojl, g. p||t ceo^l, pi. id. 
 
 s.m. a musician. 
 TeAft cojrbéAb, g. jj||i coirrjevb, 
 
 &, -pj|t cojrbéAbA, pi. id. s. m. 
 
 a keeper, Gen. xxxix. 22 & 23. 
 
 — Gen. xxxix. -21. see 1 Chron. 
 
 ix. 19. 
 ?C TeAjiÓA, hid. adj. male, Joshua 
 "5^1 xvii. 2. manly, brave. 
 
 TeAjibA, g. id. s.m. a wafc, Num. 
 
 v. 3. 
 Teji-beAglAbAjic^, s.m. arc orator, 
 
 an eloquent man, Acts xxiv. 1. 
 TeÁfi-b"|ceAt)CA, pl.id.s.m.arc e^e- 
 
 cutioner, — g. Mark vi. 27. 
 
 eAit-blfée, g. ^p-bl^e, PL «& 
 s. m. a lawyer, Titus iii. 13. 
 The pi. in use is, Ivcb blj^je, 
 lawyers, see Luke xi. 45. 
 
 TeAti-éAnvA^e, s.m. a strange?', 
 a sojourner, Exodus xii, 45. 
 Lev. xxii. JO. The pi. used 
 in Lev. xxv. 23. is, AoréAt)- 
 YAffte. 
 
 TeAfi-f^b^se, s. m. a hunter, 
 Gen. x. 9. The pi. in com- 
 mon use is, lucb ^jAÓ^e. 
 
 TeAjis, g. ^e^e, s. f. anger, 
 wrath, Col. iii. 8. — Matt, xviii. 
 34. Rom. xiii. 4. & 5. 
 
 TeAti3<vc,-Ai5e,adj. wr oth, angry, faf. 
 Gen. xxxiv. 7. Titus i. 7. 
 
 TeATi-S^l, g. piTt-5<vojl, s. m. a 
 relative, vern. pi. is, Ivcb 5 ao^!. 
 
 TeAfHArAcb, g- pttt-iAfAcb, s - m » 
 a borrower, pi. Ivcb jAfAcb, 
 borrotvers. / -v 
 
 TeAjt-íonA^, g. piit-ionAib, pi. id. ;M 
 s.m. a representative, a lieu- 3- 
 tenant, a vicar. Dunl. 
 
 TeA]trr)Ab,-Aib, s. m. envy, jea- Vv 
 lousy, bigotry. 
 
 TeAftrpAbACj-Aije, adj. envious, A 
 jealous, bigoted. ^ 
 
 TeAjtrnAbO]|t,-6ftA,-ó^ti6e, s. m. >j 
 an envious or jealous person. ^V 
 
 TeA]tn,-t)A, s. m. an elder tree, Qj 
 elder wood. The sixth letter rs§ 
 of the modern Irish alphabet. I V 
 
 TeA|tn65,-ój5e,-65A, s.f. an elder yk 
 tree. y ^ ^ 
 
 TeAfi-nvA6pórcA, s. m. a bride- 
 groom, Matt. ix. 15. John ii. 
 9.— Jer. vii. 34. & xvi. 9. 
 Matt. ix. 15. spelled also, 
 £eA|t-T)YAp5rbA. 
 
 TeAfi-Ojbjte, s. m. a workman, 
 vernac. pi. Ivcb ojb|ie. 
 
 TeÁj]t, better, Matt. v. 29. com- 
 parative of x\)&\t, q.v. 
 
 TeAflt*rbAf|i,-Amt, s. m, an over- 
 plus, C. P. 
 
r eu 
 
 ICO 
 
 re j 
 
 
 TeAttr^^, g- vem* e > P 1 - id - 
 
 s. f. a pit or pool of water 
 in the strand when the tide is 
 at low ebb ; a passage across 
 the strand at low ebb. 
 
 TeAfltpH^-be, pi. -&Í, &, -beACA, 
 s.f. a verse, C. P., also, a spin- 
 dle, one of the bones of Vie 
 cubit (the Ulna). 
 
 Tea-fltoA, ind. adj. manly, 1 Cor. 
 xvi. 13. 
 
 YeA|tc, g, r e m c > p 1 - id - & > 
 
 ^eA^icA, s. m. aw ííc/j a manly 
 action, a virtue, a miracle . 
 YeA|tc,-CA, pi. id. s.ra. a gra ve* a 
 tomb, FeÁ~jfíc~TÁo], an epitaph* 
 
 \k\ 
 
 YeAji-cAbAftcA, s. m. a dispenser, 
 {reAjt-cAbAftcA ad bli^e, a law- 
 giver, — g. see Num. xxi 18. 
 where it should be spelled, 
 ■pi]a-cAbA]tCA ai) felige. 
 Te A|tCAi5,-cv5A&, v.a. bury, inter. 
 TeAjicAtb^V^lAj adj. reputable, 
 
 miraculous, manly» 
 YeAficAjvAir? s. m. manly con- 
 duct, Lat. Virtus. 
 TeAtri-cige, g. Firi-qSe, pi. id. 
 
 s.m. a householder. 
 YeAnc\ii)}-CAÍ)A, s. f. rain, Lev. 
 xxvi. 4. Heb. vi. 7. — Job xxix. 
 23. Acts xiv. 17. 
 TeAjicvi^eAÓ^^ige, adj. raining, 
 
 £eAjtcAi)Ac,-t)Ai5e, id. 
 TeAjt-vímpióe, g. £iji-vfmp|&e, 
 
 s. m. a mediator, C. P. 
 TeAr, see Tjor. 
 
 TeA|*CATtj-^itt, p. id. s.m. evening, 
 Lat. vesper, Gr. "Ec-rsg-os, vern. 
 fív rcvjt, fo'iwe /o quit. 
 TeArcA|tAC,-fiAi5e, adj. late, be- 
 longing to eventide. 
 YeAr&A, adv. henceforth, Matt. 
 
 xxiii. 39. 1 Peter iv. 2. 
 TéArÓ5, -óf^e ,~Ó5A, s. f. a beard, 
 
 T6Arc(tAC,-Ai5,-A]5e, s.m. a muz- 
 zle, Deut. xxv. 4. a bridle. 
 This noun is sometimes fem. 
 TeAcló5,-6j5e, s. f. ^e^iló^ ^a 
 cjiAt), woodbine, common honey- 
 suckle, lonicera periclymenum, 
 spelled also, fe^cleÓ5, &, Te- 
 leo 5 . 
 Té|c,-é|ce, pi. -é|ceAC,-éice, &, 
 -élceACA, s.f. a sinew, Gen. 
 xxxii. 32. Is. xlviii. 4. — pi. Job 
 xxx. 17. Ezek. xxxvii. 8- a 
 vein. 
 7ef&il]6e, g. id. pi. id. s.m. a fol- 
 lower, a servant 
 Té1&1ji, ind. verbal s. a possibi- 
 lity, a possible thing, Mark vi. 
 5. power, ability, see péAfcAti}. 
 7eión?,-rt)A, &,-rue, pl.-meAi)A, s.f. ^{,2,- 
 wm/, necessity, Matt. ix. 12., 
 1 Cor. xii. 21. & 22. use, duty, /Q -fl 
 occasion, see, YeAÓri)A.'?a<^<w/y ^^ 6 
 Tei&ri7eATÍ)Yíl,-ri7lA, adj. needful, 
 
 necessary, useful* 
 Té]l,-le, &, "péi5it, s. f. a holiday, /4,%- 
 — g. Ps. xlii. 4. a festival. 
 
 X" 2 Sam. xix. 24. — Lev. xix. 27 
 Ezra ix. 3. — 2 Sam. x. 5 
 feeler. 
 
 Telle, g. id. s. f. « feasting, g. j</ <£ 
 Jer. xvi. 8. hospitality, gene- 
 rosity. ' T" 
 
 Ye^le, ind. adj. arrant, bad in )p^ 
 the highest degree, -pe^le bjc- -^^ 
 eArbnAC, an arrant thief, féil.^i^ 
 
 Téit|Oc^n,-Áir), pi. id. s.m. a Jw/- 
 terfly, a May bug. 
 
 fé^fie, g. id. s.m. aw almanack, 
 a calendar. 
 
 Teilrtjj-njej-weACA, s.f. a farm. 
 
 TFeiln}eói|vófiA,-ótjiióe, s. m. « 
 farmer, vernacular, jreilnjéui, 
 -éA|iA,-é||a|be. 
 
 TéikeAcb,-&A, s. f. a feasting or 
 keeping of holidays. 
 
 Té]t), emph. pron. suffix, own, 
 
 self, Matt. i. 20. 
 TeineACA]*,-A]r, s.m. the code of 
 Irish laws including judg- 
 ments, history and genealogy. 
 
■\J 
 
 3^^ 
 
 •* 
 
 vfcf ÉO ^ff ■ ** <> 
 
 reo 
 
 161 
 
 reu 
 
 Te\t)e, s. f. pi. the celebrated 
 troops of the ancient Militia 
 of Ireland, Arab. Fenna, 
 troops, see, Y^an. 
 Té|i)it>eAc&, g. id. &, -&a, s.f. the 
 heroic achievements of the an- 
 cient Irish Militia. 
 Teifibe, better, John xii. 19. com- 
 parative of rt}<Mc, q.v. 
 YeiftéA&,-é|t>, pi. id. s.m. a ferret. 
 \ JjpFéir,-re,-reAc<\, s * ^ a conven- 
 tion, a synod, a convocation, 
 also, a feast, an entertain- 
 ment. 
 Té]i, a sinew, Is. xlviii. 4. a vein, 
 also, honeysuckle, see, Yejc. 
 iZ Te]b,-tex\Vj v. n. wait on, gaze 
 /4 on, look for, Ps. xxvii. 14. & 
 foot* xxxvii. 34.— Ex. xix. 21. Acts 
 *> xxiii. 2i»tfl£.' Aíj^/ 
 
 Té]ccftvpAÓ,-pc<x, pi. id. s.m. a 
 spasm, a cramp, a convul- 
 sion. 
 Té|ce<\c,-ct5e, adj. sinewy, mus- 
 cular, veinous. 
 «^XJFejceArT^- crbe , s.m. a waiting, 
 ° an expectation, a looking for , 
 Ps. xxvii. 14. & xxxvii. 7. 
 Rom. viii. 19. Heb. x. 27. 
 t ji^ attendance, delay. 
 { Tejte&rbi?AÓ,-<M5, pi. -<M£e, &, 
 -aóa, s. m. a debtor, Rom. i. 
 14. — pi. Rom. xv. 27. see, 
 T^ac, debt. 
 Te]i]be, g. id. pi. -b]8e, s. m. a 
 beast, generally, a small beast. 
 Te]cleÓ5,-ói5e,-Ó5A, s.f. the pod 
 or husk of any leguminous ve- 
 getable. 
 
 Kt fe^l^eóltvÓTtAj-ótfiióe, s. m. an 
 overseer, Gen. xxxix. 5. a 
 stewaxd, an attendant, a fol- 
 lower, fr. ?e]i, & rt?<\oji. 
 *d#JFe og,-caó, v.a. & n. blast, droop, 
 10 decay , wither. 
 Teoc^6,-o|5ce, &, -occAj s.m. a 
 
 Y 
 
 \ 
 
 blasting, Deut. xxviii. 22. a 
 
 decay, a withering. 
 feoccA, ind. p.p. withered, dried, 
 
 decayed, faded. 
 feoijjce, ind. p. p. withered, 
 
 dried. 
 Yeo]l : -oU,-olcA, s.f. flesh, John 
 
 i. 14. 1 Peter i. 24.— John 
 
 viii. 15. Acts ii. 30. the plur. 
 
 is not used except to express a 
 
 variety of meats. 
 TeofleAbó|fi,-óft<v J -6]]tiÓe, s.m. a 
 
 butcher. 
 YeojTilit)5,-5e,pl.-5i, &, -seACA, 
 
 s. f. a farthing, Matt. v. 26, 
 
 also, Teojjil^, Luke xii. 59. 
 Yeolrb<\c,-cA, s.f. beasts, Prov. f{j2m SSl 
 
 ix. 2. also, fleshmeat ^ 
 
 TeolmA|t,-Ai|ie, adj. fleshly, see 
 
 2 Cor. iii. 3. fleshy. 
 TeofiAn,-Ain, pi. id. s.m. a green, 
 
 a mountain valley, land near 
 
 a stream or river. 
 TeofiAr)cvfftA|5, s.m. water hore- 
 
 hound, or common gipsy wort, 
 
 Lycopus EuropcEUs, for de- 
 clension see, YeofiAn.^7 ^. i* * 
 Tevc,-cA]j2j v.a. see, behold, Matt. t A($ <f 
 
 xxvu\4TRom. ixr^3.— Gen. / >3 
 
 xxxiv. 1. Luke viii. 35. 
 Tevc<xbó||a,-6jiA, pi. -6]fti5, &, 
 
 -o\\\\6e, s. m. a seer, — pi. Is. 
 
 xxix. 10. a wizard. 
 TevcAiOj-AT)A, pi. id. s.f. a look, 
 
 Prov. xxi. 4. see Ezek. iii. 9. 
 Tevbv^3, 3 sing, -pres. _can, Job 
 
 xxxvi. 25. this verb has neither 
 
 imp. nor inf. in use, see 
 
 Deut. xii. 15. Job. xxxvi. 23. . 
 
 & 26. see, YeY&am, & for con- Kj> ^r~ 
 
 jugation of the defective verb, ^ 
 
 TeubAiD» see, O'Brien's Gram. 
 
 p.p. 123-126. 
 Tev5rbvjr,-re, s. f. absence, Phil. 
 
 ii. 12. want. 
 TeY|i,-éjri, s.m. grass, hay, pas- 
 
UL 
 
 
 T3U 
 
 T J U 
 
 ture, Gen. i. 11.1 Cor. iii. 12. | ix. 26. <Lvcb ^ia6v^, hunters, 
 — .Ps. xxiii. 2. John vi. 10. j 1F|aóai5,-Óac, v. a. hunt, — inf. 
 
 herbage, fodder, 
 TevjUoc&tv&li)? pi. id. s. m. a 
 
 grassy pool. 
 TevfirbAjtj-A-iiae, adj. grassy, ver- 
 
 dan t. 
 Tev| < ó5,-ói5e,-65A ) s.f. a beard, 
 
 — g. Ezra ix. 3. see, Ye&yos. 
 TevrójACj-AjTje, adj. bearded. 
 Tevfc*, g. id. pi. -c<N|6e, s. m. « 
 
 feast, Luke. v. 29. — John 
 
 xi. 56. /CL^ia 
 
 i/ -j^. fiAbjtvf^v^r, s.m. a fever, Matt. 
 
 /r-^T" v *"" ^' s xxvm# 8 * *-at. 
 
 Febris. French, Fievre. t^l-fe/). a roebuck, a fallow deer, Dent. 
 
 i/7& Y]&b]\ry<sC)-&iT > e, adj. feverish . 
 fr? T|Ab|ivr-c|te<\cAc,-v|r-c|ieAC^|5, 
 pi. id. s.m. «?2 ague. 
 
 Tl^c, g. £i<\ió, pl.id.s.m. « raven, 
 Lev. xi. 15. — Job xxviii. 7. — 
 1 Kings xvii. 6. 
 
 Tjaó, g. id. pi. -c&, s.m. ifcZ>£, see 
 Neh. x. 31. — g. Rom. iv. 4. — 
 Luke xi. 4. in the modern lan- 
 guage the sing, is become obs. 
 see Matt, xviii. 27. 30. & 32. 
 /v/ it-^ r 1 <XCA lV CA i^ e 5 &,- c ^ e > pl.-cU,s.f. 
 3 a too1; A > ^ev. xxiv. 20.. —Lev. 
 xxiv. 20. Matt. v. 38.— Gen. 
 xlix. 12. Heb. Akal. he eat, 
 TfAcla, ^ofiA^f, late grown 
 teeth, wisdom teeth. 
 
 TfAcbvb, g. y]&\c bvib, pi. w&jc 
 bvb<v, s.m. « rav en^ Is. xxxiv. 1 1 . 
 
 T]^c f A|t|i5e, g. h<mc t^M^e, pi- 
 id. s. m a cormorant, Deut. 
 xiv. 17. Zeph. ii. 14. called also, 
 T]ac n)'&]\6,id. see Is. xxxiv. 11. 
 
 TfAclaCj-^ge, adj. toothed. 
 
 Tjaó, g. id. &, -<vjb, pi. -<\6a> s.m. 
 
 y T|a8a, see, Tí^j^. 
 lÍA^fr^. TjAbAc,-ÓY!5, s.m. venison, a 
 hunting, a prey, Gen. xxvii. 3{ 
 & xlix. 27. Prov. xii. 27.— Job 
 
 
 1 Sam. xxiv. 11. Ezek. xiii. 18. 
 
 vern. bevn £|<nóac. 
 TfAÓ^]n,-oe, adj. m'/rf, Deut. xiv. 
 
 5. Rom. xi. 24. uncultivated, 
 
 untamed, savage. 
 TfAÓADj-^ir), &,-Yit), pi. id. s.m. 
 
 « witness, Num. xxxv. 30. — 
 
 Num. xxxv. 30. see, Tf^óvin. 
 TiAb<\i)cvr,-v^r, s.m. fierceness, 
 
 wtldness. 
 TjAbcvlUc, g.^AfbcvlU-i-z;, pi. id. 
 
 s. m. a wild boar, Ps. lxxx. 13. 
 TlAb^oi), g. -pjAibni), pi. id. s.m. 
 
 xii. 15. Deut. xiv. 5. 
 TiAbnvijj-rjvgAb, v. a. witness, 
 
 bear testimony to. 
 YiAOnrjgce, ind. -p.p. witnessed. 
 
 \y &e&/!MH ] &,-reA6 < \,s.f.« wit- 
 -^AAjfeho&y ness, Gen. xxxi. 48. 
 
 FjAbnvjre, \ Rev. i. 5. — Ex. xvi. 
 f 34. Mark xiv. 55. 
 I — Josh. xxiv. 22. 
 
 T|Abwiri> 
 
 1 K%í j Mark xiv. 65. Luke 
 
 J xxiv. 48. 
 Tf a8ca, ind. adj. wild, Gen. xvi. 
 
 12. see Job xxxix. 1. Ps. 
 
 civ. 11. 
 Ti^bvin,-ne,-r)fj s. f. a witness, 
 
 Num. v. 13. Deut. xix. 16. 
 
 & 18. see, Tf<xb<xT). f^ij^-j 
 T|AjrfiY|3, inf. id . <?s#, enquire , ^C-i 
 
 I Sam. xxv. 8. 1 Kings xxii. 5. 
 
 — Matt. xxii. 46. Luke xxii. 
 
 23. question. /-^%^fp 
 T]^y\ir]^e, g. id. s.f. a question, fay ^ 
 
 TÍ^Biví^eTind. p. p. asked, en- 
 red, questioned. 
 /,-ja, &, ^Ai3e,pl. id. s.f. « 
 w.sA,also, TfA5,-5A, &, -5^be, 
 .1. id. 
 >5<v,-5<M>,-5Atue, s. f. a wit- 
 
 7* 
 
TFJ 5 
 
 I 
 
 1(53 
 
 T J W 
 
 «wí, see dat. case, n^S**!^ 
 Gen. xxxi. 44. & 50. Ex. xxiii. 
 1. a testimony. 
 
 TlATjvtóe, g. id. pL id. s.ra. a 
 hunter, a huntsman. 
 
 Tfod, comp. £é]le, adj. generous, 
 liberal, hospitable, good. 
 
 y-\c\&ct>,-b&, s.f. hospitality, libe- 
 rality, hounti fulness. 
 
 T|AlUc,«-Ai5,-Ai5e, s.m. a knight 
 
 T|5e, g. id. s.f. a weaving, a twist 
 
 ing, a twining. 
 Tise, g. id. pi. - 31 óe, &, -^eAÓA, K\^ 
 
 s.f. a jig, Is. xxxiv. 4. — Mark 
 
 xi. 14. Rev. vi. 13. — Cant. ii. 
 
 13. Luke vi. 44. Cjiaí) f fse, 
 
 a jig tree, see, Cftai). 
 Ti5eAc&T),-3qr) ? pi. id. s. m. a 
 
 wreath, — pi. 1 Kings vii. 17. 
 
 a weaving, fr. T^g, q.v. 
 
 errant, a champion, the mo- | T]^e^ó]\i,-ó\\A,-ó]n]6e, s. m. « 
 dern meaning is rather, a wild i weaver, is. xxxviii. 12. — Ex. 
 or savage looking man, perhaps I xxxv. 35. 1 Sam. xvii. 7. 
 
 fr. £i<xt>, ra-'i'/c/, &, Uoc 
 
 TlAlrbAi|teACb,-b<v, s. f. gene- 
 rosity, liberality, munifi- 
 cence, 
 
 Ti*lm*]ie&r,-i]Y, s.m. generosity, 
 liberality. 
 
 Tl<\lrrMji,-<\]jie, adj. bountiful, 
 hospitable, liberal, 
 
 T|a»Iaoó,-oic, pi. id. a hero of 
 the ancient Irish militia. 
 
 T^r), g. ?'e]r)e, pi. id. ^w^Se, 
 &, Fi<\r)<v, s. f. a soldier of the 
 ancient Irish militia,W& £Jai)a 
 
 \s^ T|Afi,-|t<v, adj. crooked, bent, in- 
 clined, perverse. 
 
 TiApjrvM&e, g- id.pl. id. s.f. an an- 
 swer, 1 Peter iii. 21. properly, 
 « question, see, Tja^vi^e. 
 
 Tjac5aI,-aiI, pi. id. s.m. a jitch, 
 or vetch, Is. xxviii. 25. 
 
 T|óeAÓíMV*Ht), pi. id. s. m. a 
 wreath, 2 Chron. iv. 12. & 13. 
 a network, see. Y^e&c&i). 
 
 T|&eÓ5,-ó|5e,-Ó5<\, s. f. a small 
 pipe or reed. 
 
 T|í)|létfi,-év\pA,-é|tt]8e, s. m. a 
 fiddler, Barb. . 
 
 Tj&lléiiaeacOj-bA, s. f. a plffytng 
 on thejiddle, Barb. ^^ 
 
 T|bi|t, a defective v. he kno^s 
 Ho VI^IT 1 ? ke knew, 4 Mast, me 
 old form of TeA&<\|t, q. v. jj#:'i 
 
 lFj5,-5eAÓ, v.a. weave, see Is. fix. 
 9.& lix. 5. twist, twine. 
 
 T]je A&ó]fie dcb,-b<\, s.f. a weav- 
 
 Tlsce, ind. p.p. woven, Ex. xxviii, 
 32. twisted, twitted, wreathed, 
 
 T]5ce&r),-&]r), pi. id. s.m. a quill, 
 a bobbin, Ti^ce&r) ^eabófia, ^ 
 a weavers quill. 
 
 Filbfr), g. id. pi, -i)ibe, s.m. a lap- 
 wing, Lev. xi. 19. Deut.xiv. 18. 
 
 Tjlej-ljó, pi. id. &, -Wóa, s.m. a 
 poet, a bard^a minstrel, ¥]\]£> 9 
 id. yet the very correct ver- 
 nacular speakers always use 
 ^jl^ó, when they mean a true 
 bard; while pile may be a poet 
 of a minor order. ,, 
 
 T^le ACbj-bAj s. f. poetry, min~ /^3 "7 
 strelsy, Tjl]6eACb. id. 
 
 Tfle<Nb,-éib, pi. id. s. m. a fillet, 
 pi, Ex. xxvii. 10. Ed. 1681. 
 
 Tlll,-le4b, v.n. & a. return* turru 
 Gen. xxxi. 3. Matt. v. 42.— 
 Num. xxii. 23. Luke i. 17, 
 also, fold, plait, double, 
 
 T!lle<v6,-lce, pi- id. s.m. a twink- 
 ling, a conversion, 1 Cor. 
 xv. 52.— Acts. xv. 3. a return- 
 ing, a folding, a plaiting, a 
 plait, a fold. 
 
 T|llce, ind. p.p. folded, plaited, 
 doubled down. 
 
 fine, g.id.pl. -eaÓA,- &,-paóaca, 
 s.f. a stock, a nation, — g. Acts 
 xiii. 26.—pl. Deut. xi. 23. & 
 xxviii. 33. a tribe, a family. 
 
 Kif 
 
 láf 
 

 -.» 
 
 164 
 
 no 
 
 ■h. 
 
 YjneACAr,-Airj s.m. kindred, eon- 
 
 sanguinity, inheritance, Acts 
 ii. 45. 
 
 1FfnéA5]t^, g. id. s.m. vinegar, 
 Num. vi. 3. Ps. lxix. 21. fr. 
 
 pfOiS &» 3 ev t t - . 
 T|r)e^lc^,ind. adj.Jíwé', Ex. xxviii. 
 5, Chron, iv. 21. we// dressed, 
 elegant, 
 Tíoe&lcAC&^bA, s.f. finery, fond- 
 ness for dress, elegance. 
 Tioe<Mtjr)Ac,-A]5e, adj. abounding 
 in vines. 
 fCZ^ Tioe<\ri)Y]i},-riiiM,pl.id.s.f, ajvine, 
 i~~* a vinegar d~JLx. xxii. 5. Ps. 
 ,i ^IxxxTlfl Cor. ix. 7. — Lev. 
 £^JjT xxv. 5. Matt. xx. 8— Hos. ii. 
 ^NéP^*"" 12. a twig, an osier. 
 
 , cheese, fyc. 
 T}Veó^ó,^^e 9 adj. mity, full 
 
 of mites. 
 TFjneul,-é|l, s. m. Fennel, Foeni- 
 
 culum. 
 T^rjevl cvrt)C|tA,-é|l cvrbcftA, s.m. 
 
 common fennel, Anethum 
 
 foeniculum. 
 y ]Devl n)Y]]ie,-&]l rirvjfie, s. m. 
 
 fine-leaved hedge mustard, or 
 
 fi'ix-weed. Sisymbrium so- 
 
 phia 
 
 TfoórtMfVAifie, adj. cruel, fierce, 
 wrathful, Gen. xlix. 7. Job 
 xxx. 21. — 2 Sam. xix. 43. 
 
 TfOcri3Afi<Nc*v&<v, s.f. fierceness, 
 anger, cruelty, wrath. 
 
 m. see, 
 
 oj^-óa, pi. id. s. 
 Tjoóbaó. 
 
 
 a 
 
 TjoÓbAÓj-Aióe, pLid. s.f. awogd^ /<f2_- 
 2 Sam. vi. 5.-— Eccl. ii. oTaTsoT 
 a thicket, a wilderness of wood. 
 
 Tioó5vaI,-aiI, s.m. charcoal. 
 
 Tío5*1Pr3t™<V5r^éA> s. f . a f£ 
 figure^ a fashion, 1 Cor. iv. ^* • 
 X^—Ts". xliv. 13 — Acts vii. 43. \!p 
 
 TfogAftÓA, ind. adj. figurative, 
 Mul. 
 
 ?í°3f n v 13>- v 3 AÓ > v - a - figure, fa- 
 shion. Mul. Tjo5A]ji,-<\[ia6, id. 
 
 Tion,-nA ? -ncA, s.m. wí/?e, MdXt.Ujl 
 ix. 17. — Ex. xxix.ioTMatt. xi. 
 
 i 19. Heb. Yain, Lat. Vin-um, 
 Gr. "Oiv-o$, i.e. Fo/v-o$. 
 
 TfonOA, ind.adj. vinous, belonging 
 to wine. v\ Oju .*&®^2i_ 
 
 Tior)50]l,-le, s. f. mii i r v der,-^g. fo& 
 Acts xxi. 38. 1 TimTTTl). 
 
 TioogotiCj-grtjic, pi. id. s. m. a 
 vineyard, C.P. 
 
 YjonmAft, - &]]\e, adj. vinous, 
 abounding in wine. 
 
 T^ofjj-^e, adj. jfa*V, fine, white, 
 Yit)lAtrAr,-Air> s.m. delicateness, true, sincere. 
 
 Deut. xxviii. 56. |T|ot),-OAÓ, v. a., know, Gen. xix. V i 
 
 Tirje, g.id.pl.-eAÓA, a testimony, I 8. /?•«/, examine, see, behold, see 
 « witness, Acts xviii. 5. see | 1 Kings xviii. 36. also, skin, 
 2 Cor. xiii. 1. -< fiay> m this latter sense it is 
 
 Tltje, g. id. s.f. whiteness, fair- vernac. T|ai;,-óaó. h^t (yfotMt^ 
 ness. Carol. TfoíJAÓ,-<\ió,-A]&e, s.m. hair, Ex. 
 
 '%- Tli)r3 ev VM> pi. id. -evU, &, xxv. 4. Lev. xiii. 3. & 10. fur, 
 U -evlcA, s. m. a fable, C.P. a ro- \ also, a flaying or skinning, see, 
 mance, a story ofDte Fenii. Tioi). 
 
 Tinr5evUc,-A]5e, adj. romantic, Y]of)*t>tw&c,-*-\-5e, adj. hairy, 
 
 fabulous. 2 Kings i. 8. rough. 
 
 TjíJrsevUióe, g. id. pi. id. s.m. a T|oí)aoIc<v, ind. p \>. whitewashed, \Ct 
 narrator of romantic tales re- whited, Acts xxiii. 3. 
 lating to the Fenii. Yioijbitviije, g. id. s.m. brass, Rev. 
 
 ft* <y^TPf'oc,-ic, s.m. wrath * Ps, lxxviii. ii. 18. literally, fine smelted 
 ."*« 49. anger, choler. 1 brass. 
 
r ) o 
 
 165 
 
 4 
 
 f 1onb|iv|coe, g. id. s.m. copper, 
 
 Ezra viii. 27. 
 Tioi3pvACb,-A]c&, &, -AcbA, s. m. 
 coolness, a cool. 
 MT^oiJpYAfVAiixe, adj. coo/, fresh, 
 . ^ co/í/, refreshing, 
 jJ^orj^YAjtAbj-Aio, &,-<\|tcA, s.m. a 
 J) cooling , a refreshing, a cool 
 breeze: \<L\\^, 
 T r ^o^^vAfiAi5,-|iu5^6, v. a. & n. 
 cool, refresh, refrigerate, grow 
 cooU 
 T } ot)£va f fie Ajvpm s.m. see, Tiop- 
 
 f fOi)Ó3,-ói5e,-Ó5A, s. f. a royston 
 crow, see, TeAÍ7Ó5. 
 
 yjoijf*3or,-ocA,pl. id. s.m. aflower. 
 
 Tioór5<>CAC,-At5e, adj. flowery. 
 
 f|oi)vmA|t-bfivi5ce,-Ai]t-b|ivi5ce, 
 pi. id. s.m, a ^'?ze press, Zeeh. 
 xiv. 10. fr. f foo, &, umajt, a 
 press- #«£. 
 
 IPfofi, comp. ^íjte, adj. true, Ruth 
 iii. 12 & passim. 
 
 Tjo\i, an intensive prefix, spelled, 
 Tf fi, when the first vowel of the 
 following syllable is either, e, 
 or, j. 
 
 T]o|iA|C|teAc^r,-ATr, s.m. true re- 
 pentance. C.P. 
 
 T]ojtcAftA,-CA|iA&,-CAT]ifc>e, s. m. 
 or f. a true friend, a confidant. 
 
 TfOficorArbUcb,-&A, s. f. a pro- 
 bability. 
 
 TíopcorArbvil,-rbU,adj.jor00a£/e. 
 
 TjoftctuvibceAC-j-ci^e, adj. tfr?</?/ 
 devout, pious. R.S. 
 
 TfOft CVAT1CA, g. pi|l CYAJlCA, pi. 
 
 id. « sojourner, Gen. xxiii. 4. 
 
 properly, TeAftcuAftCA. 
 TFjOribot)<x,ind.adj. tfrWw wretched, 
 
 R.S. 
 TjofióoftÓA,, ind. adj. densely dark, 
 
 2 Peter ii. 17 Jude ver. 13. 
 
 Tí?n3 A TV5 W e > ad J- «^ near, 
 immediate, 'do ^jojtTjAji, imme- 
 ' diately, Dunl. 
 
 Tfo^ijUnj-Atn^, adj. pure, sincere, 
 
 Ex. xxv. 29. 1 Peter ii. 2 
 
 Job. iv. 17. 
 TfoftTjlAnAbj-ncA, s. m. sincerity, 
 
 Tit. ii. 7. purity. 
 Tíojr^loirje, g. id. s.f. sincerity, 
 
 1 Cor. v. 8. 
 Tíoft5fi&ir),-&t)AC, s.f. a thorough 
 
 detestation. Dunl. 
 Tioft-toc&Aftj-Aiji, pl.id. Me lowest 
 
 abyss or bottom. 
 Tio|tm<v|rt7einc,-ce,-ci, s.f. the fir- 
 
 mament, Luke iv. 25. 
 Tiofirt)Yi*)CfOffi&<vr,-Air, s.m. sm- 
 
 cere frien dsh ip . 
 Tío|tr)Aori)CAÓ&,-bA, s.f. true holi- 
 
 ^Eph.iv. 24 *Ai£*í 
 
 r|0|ioftfc>A, md. adj. truly noble, KJ-^r * 
 
 truly excellent , illustrious. 
 ) r jofi]i&.ibce4G,-ci5e, adj. truth- 
 
 ' speaking, tru thfu I. 
 Tiofi|i^i6ce<\c& r bA, s. f. truth, 
 
 veracity, 
 Tíopola, g. id. s.f. a good olive, — 
 
 g. Rom. xi. 24. 
 TiojijiYtVYin, pi. id. s.m. a firm 
 
 resolve, Dunl. 
 T|o|iYAcbA|i,-A]|t, pi. id. s.m. the 
 
 uppermost top. 
 YioftYApd, g. f. -A^rle, adj. no 
 
 comp. truly noble, most pre- 
 cious- Dunl. 
 Tiojtvirse, g. id. -eAÓA, s.m. fresh f{,\f%T 
 
 water, spring water \ Jas. iii. > 4/ 
 
 12.— Gen. xxvi. 19. K/ ?'if 
 
 TíoiaYficójb,-be,-beAC<\, s. f. very 
 
 wickedness, Ps. v. 9. 
 T]or, g. -peAfA, s.m. knowledg e, fal/l 
 
 Num. xv. 24. — Cien! ii. 9. 
 
 Mark vi. 20 1 Thess. iii. 5. 
 
 a notice, intelligence, a word, , - 
 
 « message, com. Lat. Vis-iiSj^ /xl^y 
 
 Te^tvrÁ, id: " \~ / 
 
 T]Of,-|re, s.f. a vision, Ezek. vii. 
 
 26. see, T]y, Eat. Vis-us. 1 
 
 T]oy^c,-A]^e, adj. knowing, ex- 
 
 pert, intelligent, skilful. 
 
 jTY 
 
 ■ 
 
 ^tv 
 
rjn 
 
 166 
 
 ru 
 
 t- 
 
 T]0f|tAÓ,-At5e, adj. inquisitive, 
 prying ', fowy. 
 
 Tiofiiv5A6,-Y]5ce, pi. id. s.m. a 
 visitation, Ex. iii. 16. — Luke 
 xix. 44. pi. Dunl. an inquiry, 
 a questioning, an ascertaining. 
 
 Yjofr iv 155- v 5 < * í >? v » a - wW, Luke 
 i. 68. inquire after, examine, 
 ask for, see Gen. xxiv. 57. 
 
 Tjorfivige, g. id. pi. id. s.f. a» in- 
 quiry, C. P. 
 
 Yjorfwisce, i n d. p. p. visited, 
 questioned, inquired after, ex- 
 amined. 
 
 TFjocn&tv&l^s s - m - common wheat 
 grass, Triticum repens. 
 
 TíficeAfic, -éífic, s. m. genuine 
 pure justice, righteousness. 
 
 "FíjiceAfiCjg.f. é ift ce, adj.no comp. 
 tfrw/*/ ./t/s^, or, righteous, most 
 just< Dunl. 
 
 TPi'rxólAÓAcOj g. id. s.f. Godliness. 
 C. P. 
 
 YffiojleAtvlre, adj. true, sincere. 
 
 ¥ jfie, ind. adj. i-rwe, Jer. x. 10. 
 1 John v. 20. Tljij-pe, id. 1 John 
 v. 20. 
 Ui\y Tffté<v!7, Gal. iii. 11. Jas. v. 6. 
 
 Í see, YjtieYn. 
 lAj *L- yítievo,-ein, pi. id s.m. a^Jjust, 
 W ^T maih Matt. x. 41. — Matt. 
 
 n ""xTii. 
 
 TíjievOAÓj-Ais, pi. id. &, -A^e, 
 s.m. a righteous man, — g. Matt. 
 x. 41. — pi. Rom. v. 19. a true- 
 hearted man. 
 ía £^, TfaevocA, ind. adj. righteous, 
 
 "^ C.P. true, just, loyal. 
 
 /^\^^j2Tí|ieYi)CAce>,-t>A, s.f. righteous- 
 •tJ^/ ;*i£S$j Rom. xiv. 17. — Acts xni. 
 ^I'T' / 10. 2 Cor. iii. 9. justice. 
 ^T~ TífilOe, g. id. s.f. truth* John xiv. 
 
 6. 1 John i. 6— Mark xii. 14. 
 Acts xxvi. 25. 
 U\^ Tljt^eACj-oige, adj. frag, 1 Tim. 
 i. 15. & iv. 9. just, faithful. 
 T]]i]or), adj. no comp. male. 
 
 T]\i]or)-^v, pi. id. s. m. a mate> 
 
 Lev. iii. 1. 
 7iTt1oi)Ac,-vt5, pi. id. &, -Yjge, 
 
 s.m. a male, Lev. vii. 6. — pi. 
 
 Ex. xiii. 12. 
 YilirilAC&AtMC^Aiae, adj. truly or 
 
 absolutely necessary. 
 Yir,-re, s.f. a vision, Is. i. 1. — 
 
 1 Chron. xvii. 15. Is. xxii. 1. 
 
 also, a dream. 
 T|ri5eAcb,-&<v, s.f. a poetical in- 
 spiration, D. MacF. practice 
 
 of physic, 4. Mast. 
 Tfccioll,-cflle,-c]olU, s.f. a^chess 
 
 board, chess, also, a complete 
 
 set of armour, consisting of 
 
 corslet, helmet, shield, buckler, 
 
 and boots. 
 Yjy, ind. adj. worthy, worth, //i^ 
 
 Matt. iii. 11. John i. 27. /<:^ - '5 
 TlYDAr,-A]r, s.m. worth, dignity, 
 
 see, TeAOvr. 
 T|yc,-ca6, v.a. 6o?7, — inf. Job xli. /C^-í 
 
 31» TtiSiffléf'. 
 TjycaOj-cca, pi. id. s.m. a boiling, 
 
 a simmering. ^/^xACruwfflw 
 TiY5<vi)CAC,-<\t5e, adj. generous, U 
 
 benevolent, liberal. 
 TlY5<x!)CAr,-Ajr, s.m. generosity, 
 
 liberality, benevolence. 
 TU13ÍD, g- id. pi. -ojóe, s.m. a 
 
 flagon, 2 Sam. vi. 19. 
 TU^-aca^, d1. id. &,-Aice, s.m. a /«^2_ 
 
 chief, a p> ince, a hero. 
 # F^|ce^tt)Uó&,-í)A, s. f. s//oí#, 
 
 pomp, princeliness, generositi u 
 Yl<\1ceAri)nY|*,-Yjr, s - m - Heaven, ' 
 
 Deut. x. 14. — Gen. xxviii. 17. 
 
 see, TlA]teA|*. 
 Tl&lcearbujlj-rblA, adj. princely, 
 
 generous, noble, pompous, ce- 
 lestial. 
 
 TFU|cpA| vc|j», pl.id. srn - Heaven, y^fl 
 1 Kings vin. 27. — Job xxvi. 1 fS^,.. 
 — 1 Chron. xvi. 26. Heb. vii. 
 26. also, a kingdom, a domi-K*). 
 Tuojij sovereignty, reign, j. - 
 
ind M\ ICloÁíM "to p[(2rt|3^ 
 
 \C\* 
 
 roc 
 
 167' f 
 
 7 fleAiveióc-eAÓaí s.f. a jfeas/, a 
 
 "^ banquet, Gen. xix. 3. & xxi. 8. 
 
 — Esth. v. 5. — Lev. xxiii. 2. 
 
 Am. viii. 10. 
 
 % TleAbAc^Aige, ad), feasting, con- 
 
 ÍJ* vivial. 
 
 TleAi)u|r5^? g- id s.f. water crow- 
 foot, Ranunculus aquaticus. 
 
 íjj^.TfeArSí^iTSí p 1 - id - &, -e*r3*> 
 
 '' s.m. « garland, a wreath, a fil- 
 let, a chain, a ring, a circle, a 
 wand, a sheaf. 
 
 TleAr5'AÓ,-Ai5,-<H5e, s.m. a ^oz^A, 
 a bachelor. 
 
 YeAf5ACiuv&ii), pl« id. s. m. a 
 rustic, a boor, a countryman, 
 fr. the obs. s. fie a r 3, tai/. 
 > TFljceAebj-bAj s.f. m oistur e^Ps. 
 y xxxii. 4. ooziness, phlegm. 
 
 TlicfneAC&A, g.id.s.m. sfeei. 
 
 Yl]5>"5 e 5 s « f- common chickweed 
 or stitcJvwort, Stellaria media, 
 Tlioó,-t>A, s.m. id. 
 
 Tliuc, comp. fl^ce, adj. u£et T Job 
 xxiv. 8. Dan. iv. 33. rainy, 
 moiM, damp. /C3 íéáfc- . 
 
 TI|«o,-caó, v.a. watet, irrigate, 
 —inf. Gen. ii. 10. Eccl. ii. 6. 
 
 TIiuca&,-cca, pl.id.s.m. a wetting, 
 rain, moisture. 
 
 Hi ucn AjvMr, s.m. moisture, wet- 
 ness, ooziness. 
 
 Tl|ucfiiileAc,-l^ge, adj. having 
 running or watery eyes, tearful. 
 
 TIucta, g. id. s.m. a flux, Acts 
 xxviii. 8. Barb. 
 
 To, prep, under, towards, passim. 
 
 TobAt|tc,-ce,-ci, s.f. a salve, Rev. 
 iii. 18. a bathing or moistening 
 as with eyewater. 
 
 TocAil^|teurbAC&,-bA, s. m. ety- 
 mology. 
 
 YocA|l£fieurbAiÓe, gi id. pi. id. 
 s.m. an etymologist. 
 }j> YocAi]t, s.f. presence, company, 
 1 used only in the compound pre- 
 
 TOo 
 
 '-. ' £ 
 
 positions as, a b-rocAin , toge- 
 thej uvithi&cT Nisitt. ii. 11. 
 
 TocaI,-aiI, pi. id. &, focIa, s^m^. 
 a word. Matt. viii. 8 — Ex. 
 viii. 31. Luke ii. 29.— 1 Cor. 
 xiv. 19. a mandate, a promise, 
 fr. the obs. subs, pdc, a voice, 
 Lat. Vocal-is. 
 
 ToclAC,-A]5e, adj. vocal, verbose, 
 diffuse. 
 
 YoclóuvóftA,-ófTM&e,s.m. a voca- 
 bulary, a dictionary. 
 
 Tocri)iii&, inf. id. v.a. puff at l 
 meek deride, — inf. Ps. x. 5. 
 
 Tocrrmi&,-&e, s.f. derision, Ps. ii. 
 4. scorn, ridicule, followed by 
 the prep. A-jjt. 
 
 Tocrr>u]beAc,-bi3e, adj. mocking, 
 scoffing, jeering. 
 
 Tób,-6|&, pi. id. &, po&A, s-m. a 
 iwr/J a sod, land , a clod, com. 
 Lat. Fod-io. 
 
 Vo&Afi,-A]]i, s. m. fodder, hay, 
 straw, provender, Barb. 
 
 ToóIa, g. id. s. f. ewe of the an- 
 cient names of Ireland. 
 
 TobU, ind. adj. learned, explain- 
 ing, OlUri? jroóU, the learned 
 doctor* 
 
 ToóorbAjr) 5 -ojiT)t)e, pi. -o-\vox)\, &, 
 -0|ri)neACA, s. f. a gulph, Luke 
 xvi. 26. 
 
 T03 a itygQAti?, v.a ., serve , minister, 
 
 Deut. x. 6 Gen. xxxi. 38. 
 
 Ex. xxix. 1. v.n. suffice, be suffi- 
 cient. To-jujivgttAO, id. 
 
 To5Aiuc,-ce,-ceACA, s.f. a service, 
 — g. Ex. xxxi. 10. ability. 
 
 TogAinceACj-tjTje, adj. suffici- 
 ent, serviceable, fit, good, 
 
 ^05A1)CA, id. 
 
 'Fó5Aui,-3jtA, v. a. command, 
 charge, cry, 1 Tim. iv. 11. & 
 vi. 17. — 2 Chron. xiii. 12. 
 see, TvA3A]]i, proclaim, shout. 
 
 To5Ai|t,-Aijtc,v.n. tingle, resound, 
 —inf. see 1 Sam. iii. 11. 
 
 iH 
 
 **% 
 
 aft 
 
 -4? 
 
 
 
zr x 
 
 05^1 L 
 
 
 ros 
 
 168 
 
 TO J 
 
 
 *& 
 
 To5Ai)CAc,-cvj3,-cvi3e, s. m. a 
 servant, an attendant — ,pl. 
 Dunl. 
 
 ^ goodness, 
 
 Tó5<\t)c<scb,-&&, s.f. (prosperity, 
 
 Tój^CAfj-Aif, s.m. C sufficiency, 
 ) service. 
 
 TójAjvAfft, pi. id. s.m. a voice, 
 Deut. v. 28. a_soujL.d, a tone, 
 a proclamation, a command. 
 
 TógAjtACj-AiJe, adj. sou ndin g* 
 vocal, noisy, clamorously 03a jx- 
 CACj-Aige, adj. id. 
 
 Toifi&f)'<xt),-&]t), pi. id. s. m. a 
 thistle, 2 Kings xiv. 9. 2 
 Chron. xxv. 18. — pi. Gen. iii. 
 18. Job xxxi. 40. Carduus. 
 
 To^lorDCA, ind. p. p. Is. xxix. 
 
 ransacking, a robbing, a pi- 
 
 
 To5lvi3,-v5A8, v. a. ransack, rob 
 
 racy. 
 
 Tó^lvise, g. id. pi. -gee, s. m. a 
 
 robber, Toglujge f^tTT l 5 e ? a sea 
 
 robber, a pirate. 
 Tóglvige^cb^&A, s. f. rapacity, 
 
 robbery, piracy. 
 Toglv^n?, inf. id. v. a. inquire, 
 
 learn, Matt. ii. 16.— 2 Tim. 
 
 iii. 7. Rev. xiv. 3. 
 ToglvfiDj-lvrocA, &, -Ian) a, pi. 
 
 -Ivirrje, s.f. learning, discipline, 
 
 Eph. iv. 20. — Job xxxvi. 10. 
 
 1 Cor. xiv. 31. Acts xxvi. 
 
 24. Edn. 1830. education. 
 ToglYjnce, g. id. pi. -qóe, s.m. 
 
 a scholar, 1 Chron. xxv. 8. 
 
 an apprentice, a novice. 
 Tóglvnjj-virt), s. m. learning, g. 
 
 Acts xxvi. 24. large Edn. Í827. 
 
 see, Toglv^rt). 
 TóglvnjcA, ind. p. p. learned, 
 
 taught, ToglvitDce, id. 
 Tóglvncvp, g. id. pi. -óe, s.m. a 
 
 scholar, Mai. ii. 12. see, Y03- 
 
 Ivfnce. 
 
 TógrtjAjvAifi, pi. id v s.m. a har- 
 vest, Matt. ix. 37. Rev. xiv. 
 
 15.— Gen. xxx. 14-. Matthew 
 
 ix. 38. 
 YogrtjAfiACj-Aige, adj. autumnal, 
 
 belonging to the harvest. 
 To5rt)Aft<\c,-Ai5,-<M5e, s.m. a JFb- 
 
 morian (in Irish history) a 
 
 pirate, fr. the obs. subs, poga, 
 
 an attack, &, n)&jiA, g. of roYjjt, 
 
 i/*e sea. 
 T65ti76r r 5tr,s.m. obedience, horn- />{,£. 
 
 «gtf, respect. Kl^Jg 
 TógnAÓ^gAncA, pi. id. s.m. a ser- /£/ 1 
 
 ráce, servitude, assistance. 
 VoJuAigj-nYjAo, v.a. see, Togo^n, 
 T63r)AtT),-Aiif), pl.id.s.m. a service, ^ 
 
 Ex. i. 13. John xvl 27^- , u 
 Ú. & 12. see, Tó~5lvn?c <\./^4li 1 Chron. xxviii. 14. see, Y05- 
 Tó5lu3AÓ,-v]5ce, pi. id. s. m. «* nat>. 
 
 Tó5|tA, inf. of t?65<\i|t, q.v. &, 
 
 -o^íS^j 2 Chron. xiii. 12. 
 
 more properly, jrv-ASfiAÓ. 
 Tó5|tA, g. id. s. m. Acts x. 22. 
 
 Tit. iii. 10.— Col. i. 28. see, 
 
 Tó5|tAÓ. 
 lF65|iAt>,-5<vftcA, pi. id. s. m. a j^j 
 
 warning, an admonition, Num. 
 
 x. 5— 1 Cor. x. 11. Heb. xi. 
 
 7. see, TYA5ta<\. ^rvmcvnXi 
 To5Yir),-50Aó, v. a. see, YojAitj. 
 Tó5Vfi,-viti, pi. id. s.m favour, g. 
 
 Acts xxv. 3. see, 7<xb<xji. 
 To5Yr,comp. po^re, &, -n,adj. 
 
 wear, «ear at hand, Jas. v. 8. — 
 
 Num. ii. 5. &, xxvii. 11. Prov. 
 
 xviii. 24. The comparative is 
 
 also sometimes pojrse. 
 T6|céimt)i3,-|Y5Aó, v.a. succeed. 
 TFóicéirDt>|Y5<\ó 5 --|3ce, pi. id. s.m. 
 
 a succession, a series, fr. po, &, 
 
 cé|rr?, a step. 
 Yojcre, comp. of To3Yr, q.v. 
 Toibe, comp. of fA&<v, q.v. John 
 
 xvi. 21. 
 To)t>e, g. id. s. f. length, Rom. 
 
 ii. 4. 
 

 r ) 169 
 
 Toj&íd, g. M. pl. -of3, s. m. a 
 piece or parcel of land, Ruth 
 iv. 3. 2 Kings iii. 25. a little 
 sod, a small estate, dim. of Tób, 
 
 / q. v. 
 
 í/^To 15 1 b, -be, s.f. patience, suffer- 
 "Í ,^?<7> Rom. vr~"£ 2 Pet. ííí. 
 15.— Rom. ii. 4. Jas. v. 10. 
 vi£-Vof5|beAC,-&i5e, adj. patient^ 
 'J*J Rom. xii. 12. 2 Petr~íiiT97 
 suffering. 
 
 Toi5i*e, comp. of Yosvf, q.v. 
 
 "Foil, s. f. a while, used in the 
 adverbial form, So £ó]t, yet, 
 for a while. 
 
 Tójl, interj. softly, £ó]l ! fó]l! 
 softly! softly! 
 
 ¥ó]\ebX),-x)ú)r]X), v.a. pursue after, 
 follow, — inf. 1 Sam. xxvi. 18. 
 fr. V o, &,le<u>. tó^ 
 
 YoileAnATVAjt), pl. id. s. m. a 
 follower, a hanger on. 
 
 TojleArAiVAitf, pl. id. s.m. an 
 asp, — pl. Deut. xxxii. 33. 
 
 TFofll,-leAri)Y|i)3 v.a. (gov. the dat. 
 with bo,) fit, suit, much used 
 in Connaught, where the first 
 syllable of this and the follow- 
 ing word are pronounced like 
 "fell." ' 
 
 TFojlleAri)nAc,-AJ3e, adj. meet, 
 proper, fitting, suitable, expe- 
 dient, C. P. 
 
 YojllfeACj-rise, adj. declaratory, 
 explanatory. 
 
 To]Ufi5,-iv5<v8, v. a. shew, de- 
 clare, publish, Ps. xxv. 4. 
 John vii. 4. — Deut. i. 5. Mark 
 i. 45. make manifest. 
 
 Toillngce, ind. p. p. declared, 
 shown, published, made mani- 
 fest. 
 
 To|llrt3ceó|fi r ó|tA,-ófft]be, s. m. 
 a publisher. 
 
 VoiUf^YTjAbj-igce, pl. id. s.m. a 
 manifestation, an evidence, a 
 revelation, Rom. v iii. 19. Heb. 
 z 
 
 TO J 
 
 xi. 1.— 2 Thess. ii. 6. see, 
 Rom. xvi. 25. YojllnvgAO ad 
 d5eA|ir)A, the Epiphany. 
 
 Yojlrbe, g. id. s. f. emptiness, — g. 
 Is. xxxiv. 11. 
 
 Toirj,-neAb, v.a. temper (as the 
 blade of an instrument), knead, 
 as barm in dough, fyc. " )r 
 poftYf ^o\T)e^6 a x)-&]ce ha 
 
 Toti)i^P, ind. p. p. tempered, 
 kneaded. ^. %-2- 
 
 TójtvjmsI- 1 ^ v. a. óm-e, A<?//?, sw/?- 
 ply,mStt. xxvii. 40. Mark ix. 
 22.— Matt, xxvii. 42. 2 Cor. 
 viii. 14. also, serve, relieve, de- 
 liver, wait on, followed by the 
 prep. Afit. fcl-Zfi^ 
 
 yof]tce<\b<\l,-bvil, pl. id. s.m. in- 
 struction, exhortation, Rom. 
 xn. 8. Heb. xii. 5. — 2 Tim. 
 iii. 16. a warning, a cau- 
 tion. 
 
 To]\ice6r),-c]T)i s.m. ajiend, Rom. 
 x. 4. see, Ps. cxix. 33. a con- 
 clusion. 
 
 To]|tcé|mni5,-]V5Ab, v.n. proceed, 
 advance, precede. 
 
 Toi]tcéitpi)!5eAC,-5i3e, adj. going 
 before, preceding. 
 
 Tojftcce, ind. part. adj. learned, 
 " t)A rAoj pojftcce ir *V b ^ 
 
 bljgeAÓ, .1. CYjll 1 CA1)6|t} 5 " 
 
 he was a learned proficient in 
 the two laws, civil and canon. 
 D. MacF. 
 
 TojfieAJ), g. po^toe, see, TVjnioi). 
 
 TFof]té|5ioi>,-5|tj, s. m. violence, 
 cruelty, Ps. vii. 16. Ps. xxvii. 
 
 12 Ps. xviii. 48. Matt. xi. 
 
 12. fr. ^offt, &, é]3iou. To]\\- 
 é|3eAt>, id. 
 
 } r offié|3|or)c6|{i,-6ftA,-ó||ii6e J s.m. 
 a violent or cruel person» 
 
 T?1l lé 131 , V1 0, >> v - a - oppress, ha- 
 rass, force, constrain. 
 
 1Fo|tiéi5i)i5,-iV3Aó, v.a. oppress. 
 
 /■Oifr 
 
 Kl- 
 
 -fz 
 
 
 fit' 
 
 7 
 
TO J 
 
 170 
 
 TO) 
 
 K3^ 
 
 /ft 
 
 % 
 
 
 Kil 
 
 y 
 
 &J2> 
 
 lyUA. 
 
 si 
 
 Toiftjre, ind. adj. o/ci, stricken in 
 
 years, Gen. xviii. 12. Josh. 
 
 xxiit. 1. & 2. see, 1 Cor. xiv. 
 
 20. also, perfect, complete, 
 
 faultless. !"" 
 
 To]|tfeAcb,-bA, s. f. perfection, 
 
 old age, 
 
 Vi)lró,&>-t>135Mpl. 
 To||t5T;eAii},^id. s. m. cilmild- 
 
 Toins^SrnS 1 '^^^ Ji^^inf. 
 
 Prov. xxiv. 3. ^^ 
 To|it5T)|5ce, ind. p.p. fo«7£. 
 Tow5vv5teo]\i,-ó\i&,-ó\]i]ú<z, s.m. 
 
 a builder, 
 ^i]ii5in,-3oe, s.f. «t supply, a 
 
 help, a healing, 2 Cor. ix. 12. 
 
 Phil. iv. 16.— Luke v. 15. fr. 
 
 S 6,Tt ' . ' . 
 
 T^il5r)e<xc,-i)j5e, adj. aiding, 
 h elpin g, a ssisting . 
 
 Tó||tf5C]t),-ct)e, s.f. relief * 1 Tim. 
 v. 10. see, T6jftj5io. 
 
 T6|ft|rt)iol,-]l, pi. id. s.m. a bor- 
 der, Josh. xv. 1. a hem, a sel- 
 vidge, a circle, a boundary, a 
 frontier, fr. ^ójp, &, injjol, 
 Tofjtin?eAl, id. 
 
 T6(|t|orpUc,-A]5e, adj outward, 
 1 Pet. iii. 3. extrinsic, on the 
 borders or frontiers, To|ji|orT)<\- 
 laCj-Ajje, id. 
 
 TóiftleAC;\&4c,-<M5e, adj. ample, 
 universal, expansive, broad, 
 Dunl. 
 
 Tóf|tle4CAt>,-eicTje, adj. w^g, 
 abundant, Job. xxx. 14. Heb. 
 vi. 17. for ^ójji, &, leACAr), 
 Dunl. 
 
 T6|file<\ci)ii|5,-u5<\6, v. a. extend, 
 expand, enlarge. 
 
 y-ó\y\z\t\)Q, g. id. s.f. an enlarge- 
 ment, an overspreading, Ezek. 
 xli. 7. Tó|ftlecnu3<\6,-eicoi5»Le, 
 pi. id. s.m. id. 
 
 Tój|tljor),-nAt>, v.a. multiply, Gen. 
 
 xxxv. ll.fr. ^ó^ft, & ? l|ot7, com- 
 plete, fulfil, fill up. 
 
 T6|filíot)AÓ,-r)CA s pi. id. s. m. an 
 addition, — g. 1 Kings, vii. 30. 
 a completion, a supplement, an 
 appendix. 
 
 TójplforjcA, ind. p. p. completed, 
 perfected, fulfilled. 
 
 To|iarn,-roe,pl.-rni,&, -meACA, s.f. 
 a form, 2 Cor. xi. 13. & 14. a 
 manner, an usage, a ceremony. 
 Lat. Form-a. 
 
 Tó||tneA|ic,-é||tc, pi. id. s. m. op- 
 pression, violence, Ex. iii. 9. 
 Rev. xviii. 21 . fr. fójfi, &, neAjtc. 
 
 Tóf jtt)eA|ttrbAii,-<Mjte, ac U- violent, 
 
 oppressive, overbearing. 
 To]nY,-\-e^ó^y.3i. harrow, see Job 
 
 xxxix. 10. rummage. 
 YojjtreAOj-rce, &, -fiste, pi. id. ^3 
 
 s.m. a harrowing* — g. 1 Chron. 
 
 xx. 3. CIjac £oi|trce,<z harrow. 
 Tonireó||x,-ó|tA,-6|^iDe, s. m. a 
 
 narrower, a rummager. 
 'FoiFTO'-FS* 6 ' v.a. see, Tow r- 
 Toj|tn5ce, ind. p. p. harrowed, 
 
 vern. always, Tojfirce. 
 
 Toinri«3 A,& r13 ée » P l - id - — S- l 
 Chron. xx. 3. see, Tof^reaÓ. 
 
 Tóitice^sArs^Airs, pi. id - /^ 
 
 primary instruction of anything, 
 generally used in the pl. as the 
 rudiments or elements. 
 
 ToiftceArbujl,-ri)lA,adj.óo/c/,&rtítfe, 
 stout. 
 
 ToitiqU,-le, adj. able, 2 Tim. ii. 
 2. strong, brave, hardy. 
 
 ToipqlleAcb,-bA, s. f. courage, 
 fortitude, bravery. 
 
 Tóirt>eAt;<\c,-i)]5e, adj. sedate, se- 
 rious, tranquil, camposed. 
 
 Tó|r&H)e, g. id. s.f. rest, calmness, 
 seriousness, taciturnity, fr. tbe 
 obs. s. Tójr, leisure, rest. 
 
 TotreAit>,-rirb, s, m. recovery, re- 
 freshment. 
 
 Tojrse, see, To^uy. 
 
TO^ 
 
 171 
 
 TOM 
 
 y ó]yze&Gd\\\,-ó\i*,-ó]]\i6e, s.m. a 
 hireling. 
 
 Tójrci 5,-1 v 5^5 v « a - hire 9 see Lev. 
 xix. 13. 
 
 7oUc,-ui3,-ui3e, s.ra. a covering, 
 a veil, 1 Cor. xi. 4. 2 Cor. iii. 
 14. & 15.— Ex. xxx. 6— Ex. 
 xxv. 29. concealment, a mask, 
 a screen. 
 
 TFoUc&tv*MD, pi. id. s.m. a co- 
 vering, a hiding place. 
 
 ¥o\*bó]\\,-óy.&,-ó\]\\&e, s. m. a 
 bleeder, one who lets blood. 
 
 ToUi5, see, Tolujg^ 
 
 TolAi5eAC,-5i5e,adj. secret hid- 
 den, Rom. xvi. 25. 1 Pet. iii. 4. 
 
 f oUftie, ind. p.p. AtY/, Eph. iii. 
 9. Col. 1 . 26. covered, concealed. 
 
 ToUjgceACj-qge, adj.secrei, A/</- 
 </e«j Acts xx. 20. 2 Cor. iv. 
 2. see, TFoUjgeAc. 
 
 ToUi5re5in>-ól tA >-ólT t 1^ e 9 s - m * 
 
 owe ^Ao covers or hides. 
 ToUid, see, Toilet). 
 ÍFoU]i)eAcb,-&A,s.f. healthfulness. 
 ToU^tt, see, TuUtp. 
 If^JQFoUiVj comp. jojlrbe, adj. emghfa 
 , r^. Gen. xxxi. 42. & xxxviíT 24. 
 4 72, v °id, vacant. Vs^l^P* 
 
 ' ToIc,-ca&, v.a. bathe, cleanse by 
 washing. 
 ToÍca6,-a|6, pi. id. s.m. a bath, a 
 cleansing of the hair by bathing, 
 a ley of potash. 
 TolUj voe, a dj. healthful, good, 
 sound, wh^lesome^cóm^. Luke 
 v. 39. see, Tallin. 
 VolUii)i)AC,-Ai5e, adj. edifying, 
 
 Dunl. 
 folUn)r)U5A6,-ui5ce, pi. id s.m. 
 edification, Rom. xiv. 19 — 
 Rom. xv. 2. Eph. iv. 12. a 
 government, a ruling. 
 a ^TolUrt)t)utó,- u5<vft , v.a. eeft^/, see 
 tT 1 Thess. v. Ill gov ern, rule. 
 TolUrr)nu|5ce, ind. p.p. edified, 
 ruled, governed. 
 
 
 
 ^Yollur, comp. ^ojllre, adj. mani- :A -, - 
 
 fest, \ Cor. xi. 19. 2 Thess. i. 
 
 5. TolUr, id. Gal. v. 19. / 
 
 TolrbuijAÓj-uigce, pi. id. s. m. aw ^J J2; 
 
 emptying,— g. Nah. ii. 2. a ' 
 
 pouring out. 
 YolrbujT;, -1154b, v.a. empty, Gen. 
 
 xxiv. 20. — Lev. xiv. 36. pour 
 
 out. 
 YqEfcSce, ind. p. p. emptied, 
 WtidfQUt. 
 
 To^P§ £uj3:c, s.m. a tail, the hair fCi ~^~ 
 ofjhejgad, Job. xT! 17. 
 
 TóteuvA-Jse, adj. hairy, having 
 long hair. 
 
 ToluArbA^j-mnA, pi. id. si- a bust- 
 ling, a giddy motion, a skipping. 
 
 ToIu^-Iac, v. a. hide, cover., [£^1- 
 1 Sam. xix. 2. Ps. xvii. 8. — 
 
 _ Ex. xxvi. 13. 1 Cor. xi. 7. 
 
 ToluigeAÓA, adj. pi. Deut. xxix; 
 
 29. see, YolAijeAC 
 ToriMOft,-o]|t, pi. id. s.m. an under 
 
 steward, a non-commissioned 
 
 officer, fr. po, &, maojt. 
 Torbor, see, Tó5rb6f. r^%\ 
 
 Tórb6|*Ac,-Ai5é, adj. obedient, re- J 
 
 spectful, dutiful, noble. 
 Ton&ui|te, g. id. pi. -]tfóe, s. m. a 
 
 freeholder, D. MacF. ^ 
 
 Yorj,g.ptt]i),s.m.toG?, Lat. Fund- Aw'-g 
 
 us. Gr. o^wv. 
 Tor), g, £U|i), pl.id.s.m. a longing, jC IJL 
 
 a desire^ a coveting, Gen. xxxi. 
 
 30. 1 Cor. xiv. 35. & 39. a 
 delight, a pleasure, music, a 
 tune, a strain. 
 
 Toi)bAf rr)ej?c 115^8, -cj gee, &,-c|ge, 
 pi. id. s.m. a grounding, a foun- 
 dation, Eph. iii. 17. — pi. Rev. 
 xxi. 19. 
 
 To^bA^it?eiDc^c,-cj5e,adj.^rowwi/- 
 ed, fundamental, Col. i. 23. 
 
 Tox)b&]xr)e]r)z,-ze,-zi 9 s.f. a foun- 
 dation, Eph. ii. 20. 2 Tim. ii. 
 
 19. see Acts xvi. 25. Rom. xv. 
 
 20. & 1 Cor. iii. 10. 
 
 T 
 
ron 
 
 172 
 
 ron 
 
 Toi}rbAji,-Aijte, adj. pleasing, will- 
 ing, Rom. xv. 26. — 1 Cor. xiv. 
 5. tuneful, melodious, cheerful, 
 inclined to, desirous. 
 
 Toi)rbA|\Ac&,-&A, s.f. inclination, 
 propensity, melody. 
 
 Ydr)ort)Ab,-Aibe, s. f. mockery, 
 Matt. ii. 16. derision, a sneer. 
 
 Tór)orbAi&,-tt)<sb, v. a. mock, — inf. 
 Matt, xxvii. 41. Acts ii. 13. 
 jeer, deride, it is followed by 
 the prep. j:o, and j|j^ prin- 
 cipally in the participle as^^jg 
 ^onorrjAb £yiu 5 " mocking me, 
 
 Toi) r a, g. id. pi. -Aióe, s. m. see, 
 TuófA. 
 
 Tot)r<Mi<S g. id. pi. -A^Óe, s. m. a 
 chisel,, 4 Mast. 
 
 TorjróftvójtAj-óijiióe, s. m. a 
 cooper, 
 
 To]t, prep, before, upon, beyond, 
 as a prefix in compound words 
 it is spelled ?oi\\, when the first 
 vowel of the following syllable 
 is either e, or \. 
 
 YófiAbujó,-be, adj. early ripe, ripe 
 before the time. 
 
 To|iáiI,-aIa, pi. id. s.f. an offering, 
 an excess or superfluity, an offer, 
 a command. t^L,&apé.\\&ti<s 
 ±Ly\hr Toji&]J^in£ioVv7a. offer, — inf.Heb. 
 ^ ^ ^- — " "viii. 3. command. Ki°^V 
 '^iyj JJp .TojiÁileA8,4|b,-íi8e, s.m.urequi- 
 \ %* sition, a command, C.P. 
 I) í5 L"V yó{iA]tvfte, v.a. watch, — inf. Jer. 
 xx. 10. wait, see, Top^lT 1 ' 
 
 Tó[iA||te, g. id. s.f. a waiting, Ex. 
 xxi. 13. Deut. xix. 1 1. a watch, 
 a guard, a vidctte, an am- 
 bush. 
 
 TóriAicfiir, inf. id. v.a. foretell, 
 
 forebode. 
 Yó|tAl,-<x]l, pi. id. s.m. the groove 
 in the head of a spindle wherein 
 the p fie a »5, or band plays, 
 which pfits the spindle in mo- 
 tion. 
 
 To\i!\r),-'A]t), s.m. anger, wrath. 
 
 TojiAntA, ind. adj. angry, wrath- 
 ful, presumptuous, resolute. 
 
 T6jiA0jr,-re, pi. -ri, or, -reACA, 
 s.f. a forest, 1 Sam. xxii. 5. — 
 
 1 Kings vii. 2. & x. 17. see 
 
 2 Chron. xxvii. 4. 
 TofiAfj-Air. s. m. knowledge, un- 
 derstanding, also, a ford, ease, 
 quiet, ToftAr jíocaI, an etymo- 
 logical dictionary. 
 
 Tojio&ilceACj-cige, adj. accept- 
 able, see Luke iv. 19. properly, 
 YoiabpAjlceACj-c^e. 
 
 VofibpAjlce, g. id. pi. -cjge, & 
 -ceAbA, s.f. joy, Luke xv. 7. 
 small Edn. 1830, a sincere wel- 
 come. 
 
 TofibpAilceAcurj-uir, pi. id. s.m. 
 joy, Luke xv. 7. large Edn. 
 1827. 
 
 fojtcoirbeAb, inf. id. v.n. lurk, — 
 inf. Ps. xvii. 12. v.a. protect, 
 watch, defend. 
 
 Toitbofmrj-ufr, pi. id. s.m. a porch, 
 
 TofiófioiVjtotfA, pl« id. s. m. the 
 loin, see GenT~xxxv. 11. & 
 xlvi. 26. also, the womb. 
 
 To\\f Aijt,-fie, v. n. lieJiLJvaU,Y^. 
 Ps. lxxi. 10. see Ps. liv. 5. it 
 is followed by the prep, ajji, 
 v.a. watch, wait. 
 
 To[i^A]|te, g. id. s.m. or f. a watch 
 or guard, foresight. Dunl. 
 
 Top^Ajjie ac,- jtije, adj. vigilant, 
 observant. 
 
 TFo|vj;ocaI,-aiI, pi. id. &, -cIa, s.m. 
 a byeword, Deut. xxviii. 37. 
 
 ) r o|ipuif;e65,-6f5e,-65A 5 s.f. a win- 
 dow shutter, a lattice before a 
 window, 
 
 To|i5ivbAfl,-AlA, pi. id. s.f. forcible 
 possession, usurpation. 
 
 Yo]\-5\i\.us]tt),-n)e, s. f. austerity, 
 harshness. 
 
 TojtTjftuAWA, ind. adj. austere, 
 Luke xix. 21. see, 5fuiAnjA. 
 
 iC3 
 
 *'1 
 
ron 
 
 173 
 
 tos 
 
 thi 
 
 To|tl<.ri)iii5,-ii54.6, v. a. usurp, pos- 
 sess forcibly, OfxUrbuf^, id. 
 \ !^>To|tlArbur,-u]r, pi. id. s.m. ws^r- 
 * pation, possession D. MacF. 
 QpX&rvuf , ld/TiT 
 
 Tó]iloi)r u 1í>> P*» id» s - m * jw«»j pl. 
 Ps. cxvi. 3. deadly hatred, 
 spite. 
 
 TojttDA, g. id. pl. -Aj6e, s. m. a 
 form, a seat, TwaftrpAb, id. 
 ^^ Tofirt)4b,-A|b, pl.id.s.m. a grudge, 
 
 \U* envy. ' 
 
 $ To|trt)AbAc,-A]5e, adj. envious, 
 grudging. 
 
 Tojiru&il,-;fcU, pl. id. s. f. Aire, 
 wages. 
 
 To|in74vUc,-A|5 r A|5e, s.m. a A/re- 
 ling. 
 
 To\itt)^r),'ix]\), pl.id.s.m. a type, a 
 mould. 
 
 TójtoibeAjvbtr? pl. id. s. m. tra- 
 dition, a rudiment, elementary 
 instruction. 
 
 TójtójtÓA, ind. adj. renowned, fa- 
 mous. 
 
 TFojiójibugAÓj-uijce, s.m. predesti- 
 nation, a previous order, 
 
 Toftójibui^-uTjAÓ, v. a. predesti- 
 nate, order before hand. 
 
 TofltAbAjacj-^Mitc, s.m. providence, 
 C.P. foresight, fr. pop, before, 
 
 TofftAn,-&it), pl. id. s.m. molesta- 
 Hon, oppression, defeat. 
 YW^offi&i^ACj-Aige, adj. molesting, 
 *^S .oppressiv e. 
 
 VTontbnir,-re, pl. id. &, -rf, s.m. 
 sweet-briar, jessamine, Rosa 
 rubiginosa. 
 
 Toni&ubj-bA, pl. id. s.m. «w eyelid, 
 — pl. Ps. xi. 4. Prov. iv. 25. a 
 fringe. 
 
 Vofftf-eibe, g. id. s.m. a dropsy. 
 
 Tofliuri},-ri7A, pl» id. s. m see, 
 Toffibub. 
 
 To|tfti)uAji),-i)eA&, v. a. premedi- 
 tate, fore think. 
 
 To|trn)a4DCY5A&,-ui5ce, pl. id. 
 premeditation, forethought. 
 
 To]tfui3e6i]t,-6|iA,-6||i0e, s.m. a 
 president, CeAi)rui3eoffi, id. 
 
 TopcAcb, C.P. see, VujicAcb. 
 
 To|icvr),-r|p, s.m. fortune, R. S. 
 Barb. 
 
 To^cvr)<xc,-Ai3e, adj.yoriwwaie. 
 
 Tojaur , see, Toftar. 
 
 Tor, adv. yet, Matt. v. 39. & 40. 
 stil ly also,, moreover. 
 
 Tojvrjjlprv. a. pitch, stay, rest, 
 
 jpoage. 
 
 rof\\b,-j*v?3, pl. id. s.m. an atone- 
 ment, — g. Num. v. 8 . a rest, 
 respite, delay, prop, buttress, 
 cessation of arms. 
 
 Tof<xó,-AiÓ, pl. id. s. m. an en- 
 campment, Ex. xiv. 2. Num. 
 x. 31. fr. the obs. ^or, a ditch, 
 or trench. Lat. Fos-sa. 
 
 Torcvfl,-cl<\b, &, -cvjlr, v. a. 
 open, 2 Kings xix. 16. — Is. 
 xlv. 1. 
 
 TorbAÓj-Aigce, s. m. a laying 
 hands on, a catching^ a, stop- 
 ina. Matt, xviii. 28. vera. 
 
 M\a. 
 
 IQ 
 
 7 ! 
 
 Arb03- 
 
 Tof5A6,-Ai6, pl. id. s.m. a sha- 
 dow, a shelte r, " CaoB ai) 
 ^or3<vi6 boVb-com ;" tc The 
 shelter side of the bush*" 
 M'N. see, Ta^S. 
 
 Tof3Ail,-3U6, & -3A1IC, v. a. 
 open, Ps. lxxxi. 10 — Col. iv. 
 3. Rev. v. 2. 
 
 Tors^lce, ind. p.p. opened, Tor- 
 cAjlce, &, por3Y^lce, id. see, 
 Num. xix. 15. 
 
 Tof5AlcAc,-A]5e, adj. open- 
 handed. 
 
 TofslAó, see, OfcUb. 
 
 Torl v D3po]ic,-Y||tc, pl. id. s.m. a 
 camp . Numb. x. 34. Deut. xx. 
 12.— Numb. i. 52. Nab. iii. 
 
 14 Numb. x. 5. also, a 
 
 harbour, fr. the obs. s. ^oy, 
 
 Kl\ 
 
Ttn 
 
 174 
 
 rue 
 
 
 » 1 1 
 
 a pitching or enclosing ; lor>5, 
 a tent, or any other covering 
 made of timber ; or other mat- 
 ter ; & poftc, the surface or 
 area upon which the tent, or 
 house, is formed. 
 
 Toftvn5poricAG,-Af5,-Ai5e, s. m. 
 a defender of a camp. 
 
 Yorcofg^to^, v.a. hire, 2 Chron. 
 xxv. 6. — 1 Chron. xix. 6. see, 
 
 TPocAÓ,-Ai5,-Ai3e, s. m. the glan- 
 ders, a disease in ho?*ses. 
 ^ócGAÍAjft, -&]i]ieAC 9 -AicfieacA, 
 
 s.f. a suburb, see, Lev. xxv. 
 
 34. 
 TocjtATjAÓj-Aiój-Aióe, s.m. a bath, 
 
 Is. xxxiv. 5, purification, a 
 
 cleansing. 
 'Fdcitui^j-jtv^AÓ, v.a. baihe, — inf. 
 
 Lev. xvii. 16. see, Lev. xvii. 15. 
 TócftYti),-viti), pi. id. s.m. a noise, 
 
 Mic. ii. 12. a great clamour . 
 TocftvtivYiri}, s.m. great figwort, 
 
 Scrophularia nodosa. 
 T|tAigc,-ce, s.f. France. 
 Y\i&]yc]Y,-ye, s. f. £/*e French 
 
 language. 
 T|tArt)<N, g. id. pi. -Ajbe, s.m, a 
 
 frame. 
 Tjt<\ncAc,-Ai5,-<\i5e, s. m. a 
 
 Frenchman. -^ .^ 
 
 TftAi)clvr,-lorA, pi. id. s.m. taw- 
 
 se?/,Tanacetum vulgare, Lvr t>a 
 
 TfiA^uce, id. 
 1FftAOc,-oic, s. m. fierceness, fury, 
 
 2 Chron. xxx. 8. Job xx. 23. 
 
 hunger. 
 Tp.&oc,'0]c, pi. id. s.m. heath, Jer. 
 
 xvii. 6. &, xlviii. 6. Erica vul- 
 garis. 
 TfiA0CAc,-<\i5e, adj. heathy. 
 
 ^ furious, 
 YfiAOc&A, ind. adj. I fierce, 
 Tn&oc\T)*\i,-*]\ie, adj. (" angry, 
 J O'G. 
 YjtAocÓ3,-ói5e,-Ó5<s, s.f. a e&Aer- 
 
 tleberry, a bilberry, a blea- 
 berry. Vaccinium myrtillus. 
 Tlt^rr^ir» pi* id. s * m - a shower, f 
 
 
 Z^7, small shot, seed, a???/ 
 
 small roun d grain . 
 TltArACj-Aige, adj. showery, 
 
 fruitful. 
 TfieAcr)AÓ,-A|6, pi. id. s. m. /«- 
 
 hour, R. S. exercise. 
 TfteAcnvi5,-t)An), v. a. labour, 
 
 work, exercise, R. S. YfteA5- 
 
 !J v 1Sr v S A6 J id - 
 
 TjieASAiji, -t^a, &, -3Aiitc, v. a. W^ 
 
 answer ^ Ps. xxvii. 7. 1 Pet. 
 
 iii. 2\. reply, fa ^ 
 r|teA5A|tcAC^A45e, adj . / answer- 
 able, suitable, responsible. 
 YfteA5A|tcó|fi,-ó|i<x,-óifii6e, s. m. 
 
 a respondent, a defendant. 
 YfteA5jiA,-5A|acA, pi. id. s.m. a/^ U% 
 
 answer, Gen. xli. 16. Rom. 
 
 xi. 4. 1 Cor. ix. 3. — Prov. 
 
 xv. 28. — see, Job xxi. 34. 
 T|téArb,-rbAÓ, v.a. take root, — inf. 
 
 Ps. lxxx. 9. 
 Y|téArb,-éirbe, pi. -éArbA, &, -éA*b- ^^ 
 
 aca, s. f. a root, Is. xxvii. 6. -^ 
 
 Rom. xi. 16^— Job v. 3. Matt. 
 
 iii. 10 — Job viii. 17, &, xviii. 
 
 16. also, (i_stock^ lineage^ ori- 
 gin, Yjtevm, id. """ 
 
 "") adj. o riginal, 
 YfieAii^AC^Aige, [having roots, 
 TíiéAiÍ7Aróv|l r rblA, f fibrous. \Ji\ fz- 
 
 J rooted. » i/3-~ 
 T|i6AmfrocAl,-Ail, pi. id. s. m. a f 
 
 root, i.e. a radical or root 
 
 word. 
 TjiéArbvTjAb^vigce, pi. id. s. m. 
 
 a taking root, Eph. iii. 17. 
 
 Col. ii. 7. 
 YfteApj-pAO, v. a. bounce, skip, 
 
 kick, run. 
 YfteAr&Ailj-Ailte, &, -aIa, pi. id. 
 
 s.f. a service, — g.T^x. xxxv. 
 
 19. Ex. xxxix. 1. see, YfieAr- 
 
 5>aI. 
 
r n ) 
 
 175 
 
 ^.JftStcM *l*f 
 
 
 
 TfieAj-bA|l,-Al. &, -aUó, v. a. 
 
 j 
 
 minister, — inf. 1 Kings viii. 
 
 11. attend, wait on, serve , 
 y j prepare, Yt^^rb^U^-lao, id. 
 u\^Tfie^|*&<\t,-Ail, pi. id. s.m. servic^ 
 i ministry, Numb. iv. 31. large 
 Edn. 1827— .g. Ex. xxxix. 1. 
 Heb. i. 14. attendance, charge, 
 foresight. 
 YfteArbAt<\c,-A/f3e, adj. provi- 
 dent, foresighted, attentive. 
 Yfiearb<\lAcb,-t>A, s. f. a service, 
 
 — g. Numb. iv. 47. 
 TfteApfcxxUrt), g. id. &, -bodice, 
 s.m. a service, 2 Chron. xxxv. 
 10.— -1 Chron. ix. 19. 1 Chron. 
 xxviii. 14. see, YjieArbal 
 TfiearcAjlce, g. sing, of ¥\ie&y- 
 
 bAit, q.v. 
 
 JC/ 
 
 •iL 
 
 (j^rTfiiocOArbAdj-Atge, adj. diligent* 
 
 '^r Deut. xiii. 14. 1 Kings xx. 33. 
 
 ' 7^ careful, sharp, keen, piercing, 
 
 J 3^ Tyrtstlih. roughs fr. the obs. adj. 
 
 & FtM°c> Tftioco<MT)u|l,-mlA, id. 
 
 // TtMocAl,-uil, pi. id. s.m. aw inter- 
 
 pretation, — g. Job. xxxiiifl^. 
 
 , | 'c a tt'Oí^ ; TEfiAtt-^WíJLCafL, an in- 
 
 «X, l/Térpreter, Job. xxxiii. 23 
 ^ Tpiocoi5e^,-5|i), pi. id. -gpe 
 -5^15 e 9 & í -gneAOA, s.m. a./n/- 
 ingpan, Lev. vii. 9. see, Lev. 
 ii. 7. see, 0j5eAt>. 
 YpjocoUrb, g. -ojlrbe, -ojlce, &, 
 -oltijA, pi. id, s.m. ministration, 
 service, attendance, business, 
 
 Num. i. 50. & xviii. 2 Gen. 
 
 xxxix. 11. John ii. 5. 
 Tfiíoc6]l,-ólAiT), v.a. serve, minis- 
 ter, — inf. Ex. xxix. 30. Deut. 
 xxi. 5. Acts vi. 2. fr. the obs. 
 £jv)c,-re, s.f. suite, service, at- 
 tendance. 
 
 VTHcbeA|ac,-é]tic, s,m ' an opposi- 
 tion % a contradiction, C.P. 
 
 Ypíceó]l,-óLxÓ, serve, Luke xvii. 
 8. — 1 Cor. ix. 13. see, T\i]o- 
 
 CÓfl. 
 
 
 TMqn 5 -qte, adj. peevish, cross^ \i\ 2% 
 
 earnest , fretful, sore. » 
 
 TfioúfA, g. id. pi -A]6e, s. m. a h \fy 
 
 kind of play, a mock wedding. 
 TuACAib,-be,-b|, s.f. a jilt. 
 YuAC<\ir,-r e > pl.-rb&,-ri3 e 3 s.f. a 
 
 hole,— pi. Matt. viii. 20. a den, 
 
 a cave, the ear tit af a £o_x . 
 YuACArj-Air? pi. id. s.m. an outcry, 
 
 fr. the obs. s. ^uac, a word. 
 Yuacb, g. id. &, -b<\, s. m. co/e?, 
 
 2 Cor. xi. 27.— Ps. cxlvii. 17. 
 
 Acts xxviii. 2. the colloquial 
 
 gen. is the regular jru <xjcb. 
 YWb<\c,-bui5,-bui5e, s.m. extor- 
 tion, — g. Luke xviii. 11. 1 Cor. 
 
 v. 11. an elqpemejit^a driving 
 
 away by force, a plunder. 
 YuAb<\c,-b\i3,s.m. aj^unnin^way^ 
 
 with, Lucb £u<\buj5, a press- 
 gang. 
 Y«Ab a cb,-b a, pL id. s.f. robbery, 
 
 abduction, depredation. / >f 
 
 Yiioa15,-ac, v. a. spoil, take__by -K^7" 
 
 fgrp_e,— inf. Matt. xii. 29. Acts * 
 
 xxiii. 10. put to flight, drive ■***■ fi*<*7 
 
 away. \C\^ > «*^{ 
 
 YuAbftA6,-fiA]ce, pi. id. s.m. a rw- |/«| ? 
 
 mour, also, a hindering. 
 TWbu,5, see, Y^^ngT^ Aí^^, 
 YuAbu]5eAc,-3]óe, adj. ravenous, 
 
 ravening. Gen. xlix. 27. Yua- 
 
 bu^gceAC, id. Is. xxxv. 9. 
 YuAbujgce, ind. p. p. snatched^ 
 
 away, banished, forced away. 
 Yua5aiI,-aIa, pi. id. s.f. a sewing, 
 
 a seam, a stitching. . L ' 
 
 YuA5Ai|i,-5ii<v, &, -s^titr, v. a. fil'^f- % 
 
 send, bid, proclaim, Ex. ix. f /.2 
 
 19. NumTxv. 38.— inf. Is. lxi. M~X , 
 
 2. see,Y6 5 Aitt. -fukftM U<JUX fO% 
 Yu<x5A|ic4, ind. p.p. proclaimed, St faAcdmr- 
 
 published, warned, commanded. /f 
 
 YuA5A|tcó||t,-6ítA,-6i^6e, s. m. a 
 
 proclaimer, a crier. ^_, . 
 
 YuA5tiA,g.id. -3A[icA,&,-3itui3ce, T^r^ffi 
 
 pi. id. sm. « com ma r id, a pro- 
 
 ^ 
 
 TR 
 
 1 
 
TUU 176 
 
 cldmation. Gen. xlv. 19. Ex. 
 
 "FUU 
 
 K2.X 
 
 #v 
 
 xxxii. 5. Acts xv. 30. Tua- 
 3^a8, id. a warning * an admo- 
 nition, seé, Tósjía. 
 
 TuA]5,-A5At,v.a. sew, Job. xvi. 15. 
 
 VuAigeal, a sewing, a seam, Eccl. 
 iii. 7. John xix. 23. see, Tu<\- 
 
 Tu<xil£eA&&t),-Ait), pi- W. s.m. *7>e 
 
 ureter* 
 TuAiro,-Airne,-Ari)A, s.f. a &/a$£, a 
 sound, Josh. vi. 5. 1 Cor. xiv. 
 8.— 1 Cor. xiii. 1. Heb. xii. 19. 
 a noise, an echo* 
 TuATTDneACj-rnge," adj. noisy, 
 
 sounding, echoing. 
 TuAirt)T)eArbu]l,-ri)U, adj. noisy, 
 
 sounding. 
 YvA-inwig, inf. id. v. n. sound, 
 
 Ex. xix. 19 2 Chron. xiii. 12. 
 
 resound, echo, 
 TvAjfi, Jigund, 3 sing. perf. 
 tense, of jrAg, q. v. Gal. ii. 21. 
 TvAijte, g. id. s.f. coldness. 
 TFva^|i1^cc, g. id. pi. -cjóe, s.m. 
 a plaster, literally a mixture 
 of oatmeal and cold water 
 applied to a burn. 
 TvAifir3evl,-éil, pi. -evU, &, 
 -evlcA, s.m. a silly or foolish 
 story. 
 TvAi|aciÓeAcfc,-&<v, s. f. coldness, 
 
 chilliness. 
 YvaI,-aiI, s.m. urine. 
 1FYAl<xccA|t,-Aitt, s.f. long-leaved 
 broohlime, Veronica anagallis. 
 Tv<vl<\ccA|t,-A^|i, s. m. creeping 
 water parsnip, Sium nodi- 
 florum. 
 1/ \ & TvAUoj-ív^n, pi. id. s.m. a cham- 
 ber pot. 
 !Fv<xlb|iorcAc,-Ai3e, adj. diuretic, 
 
 as a subs. g. -413, a diuretic. 
 TvAllor3<\6,-0]r5ce, s.m. heat in 
 
 urine, difficulty of urine. 
 YvAm*w,-&in, pi. id. s. m. a re- 
 bound* also, a shadow. 
 
 7v<N]t,-Airte, adj. cold, Matt. x.^/i 
 42. Rev. iii. 15. chilly. 
 
 TvAft<\Ó r <vió, &, -Ajgte, pi. id. s.m. U\ 
 a refreshing, an easing, Job. 
 xvi. 6. Mattjxi. 28. — Acts iii. 
 19. a breeze* a blast, a cool- fC( ^ 
 ing, the windward, tlie~wea- 
 therside, " Svjl le *%v-AriAt>, 
 an eye to windward "Tr$nY±&&. 
 id. Dunl. Í 
 
 TvA]iAi5,-|t<\ó, v. a. coot",^—m[. (£tj^ 
 
 Luke xvi. 24. v.n. wax Hoof, 
 Yv<\ft r ]t4Ó, id. 
 ¥ YAftAiTjce, ind. p.p. cooled. 
 Tv<\|tAi3re6i|i r 6fi<x,-6|^óe, s.m. 
 
 owe z#Ao y^ws or cools. 
 TvAfiAUc,-Aj3e, adj. co/r/, chilly. 
 Tv"A|iaUcb,-&A, s. f. chilliness, * 
 
 coldness. 
 TrA|i&n,\|n, pl.id. s.m. a spring, 
 Pro v. xkv. 26. a well, a pool 
 where qattle stand to cool 
 themselves, any cooling place. 
 TvAjiboUój-Ap, pi. id. s. m. an 
 unpleasant scent, a cold damp 
 smell, fr. -pvAjt, &, boU&. 
 Tv<\jtCfi&b<xó,-Y|Ó, pi. id. s. m. 
 hypocrisy, Matt, xxiii. 28. 
 Luke xii. l. — Is. xxxii. 6. 
 Matt. vi. 2. fr. p-<vjt, &, 
 cjtabAÓ. 
 TvAitcfi&ibceAcvrige, adj. hypo- 
 critical, see Is. x. 6. Yvaji- 
 c|tivbAc,-A]3e, adj. id. 
 TvAjtcft&ibreAc r n3, pi. id. s.m. 
 a hypocrite, Job. xiii. 16. — 
 Job viii. 13. & xx. 5.— Job 
 xxxvi. 13. Is. xxxiii. 14. 
 Tv<vtit>AC&,-bA, s.f. coldness, cold, 
 
 chilliness. 
 TvA|trbA|tbcAC&,-bA, s. f. numb- 
 ness. 
 TVarcAil, see TFvAfjuil. \ 
 
 TPVarcAflce, p. p. redeemed, 
 TvArcAtlcf^e, used subs. nom. 
 pi. Is. lxii. 12. 
 TWrcAlcóffvófiA, s.m. a He- 
 
 1 
 
TU^ 
 
 177 
 
 'M*. T u J 
 
 deemer, Job xix. 25. Tvaf- 
 3Alc5||t,id. 
 2^.TuArcU6,-cu]lce, s.m. a release, 
 redemption, a ransom, Deut. 
 xv. 2. — Lev. xxv. 51, & 52. 
 Deut. xv. 2. 
 
 ^VAj^AltACj-Aige, adj. aperient, 
 giving freedom* 
 '+W^ TVArjUój-slvjjce, s.m. a ran- 
 '■ %b som, redemption , Job, xxxiii. 
 Í) 2z> .24. Luke xxi. 281— Eph. iv. 30. 
 I see, TV&pct<\8. 
 TWfTjlvj 5,-31*6, redeem, deliver, 
 — inf. Lev. xxv. 25. Gal. iv. 5. 
 see, TFvAjTjttil. 
 TvAr5V}l,-v^lc, v.a. deliver, re- 
 deem, Ruth iv. 4. Ps. vi. 4 
 
 Acts vii. 34. 
 TvAf5V]lce, ind. p.p, redeemed, 
 
 ransomed, 
 TvAf5V|lce^cb,-b<\, s.f. redemp- 
 tion, enlargement, looseness, 
 freedom, openness, ease, acti- 
 vity. 
 TvA|*5vilce6]]t,-5|tA, s.m. a Re- 
 
 deemer, Dunl. 
 TVAfn*8,-<v|t>, s.m. anger, asto- 
 nishment, tumult. 
 TvAforj6ceAÓ,-C]5e, adj. tumul- 
 tuous, Is. xxii. 2. astonishing. 
 ,ywYu<\c,-tA, s. m. hatred, ernry^ 
 I r- Numb. xxxv. 20. Job v. 2.— 
 *r Ezek. xxxv. 11. see Hos. 
 ix. 7. aversion, spite, abhor- 
 rence. \C\fy\ 
 
 /i j^JFvACAjgj-cvTjAÓ, v.&.hate, 2 Sam. 
 3 xiii. 22. John xvii. 14. — Ps. 
 cv. 25. John vii. 7. detest, 
 abhor. 
 
 Tuac a' tnAbAjb, s.m.wo//"s &<?/?<?, 
 Aconitum. 
 
 ]FiiAtrbAitteAcb,-b*, s.f. abomina- 
 tion, hatef ulness. 
 
 TuAcrbAjt,-Aj|ie, adj. hated, odious-, 
 Deut. xxi. 15. — Prov. xxx. 23. 
 
 TitAcnjiqce, s.m. harebells, Hya- 
 cinthus nonscriptus. 
 
 2 A 
 
 YWcuiTjce, ind- p.p. hated, abhor* 
 
 red, detested. 
 TuAcu|5ceó||t,-óftA,-ojft0e, s. m. 
 
 a hater, an envier. 
 ^505,-6^56,-65^, s.f. a thrum, a 
 
 loose thread at the end of the 
 
 cloth in weaving. 
 Tri3eAll,-3ill, pl.id. & -§le, s.m. f^i 
 
 a residue , a remainder, leav- 
 
 inm, Ex. x. 5. 2 Kings iv. 43. 
 
 & 44. Col. i. 24. — Lev. xxvii. 
 
 18. a word, Yui5|oll, id. 
 Tii^e^c,-\]^ pi. id. s. m.a rent- 
 
 nant, Rom. ix. 27.^ refuse, 
 
 leavings. 
 Tu]l, g, folA, s. f. no pi. blood, 
 
 Matt. xxvi. 28. 1 John v. 8. 
 
 Matt, xxvii. 4. 
 Tii|lcforjcAc,-A73e, adj. guilty of 
 
 blood. 
 Tuil|t)3, 2 Sam. xxi. 10. see, 
 
 TuIa^j. 
 Tu]l]r>5eAc,-5i5e, adj. patient, 
 
 enduring. 
 TujlceAc^qge, adj. bloody, Ex. fit^jL hp 
 
 iv. 25. & 26.-2 Sam. xxi. 1. n J f¥ Úiá 
 
 Tu^ocj^ge, a-^id^jL,/^^-. z&&F 
 Tu]lceAcb,-bA, s. f. bloodiness^) 
 
 cruelty, bloodshed. 
 Tw|n,-t)eAÓ, v.a. knead, 2 Sam. 
 
 xiii. 8. bake, boil, dress. 
 T\x]r)b]rtjeDz, see, To\^b^]rt)e]Dz. 
 Tii1t)eAÓ,-t)jó, &, -rjce, s. to. « 
 
 kneading, — g. Ex. viii. 3. Ex. 
 
 xii. 34. 
 yuft)eAbó|ji,-ó|tA,-ó|ft|8e, s.m. a 
 
 baker, Gen. xi. 1. — see Gen. 
 
 xl. 20. & Jer. xxxvii. 21. 
 TujoeAbój|teAcb,-bA, s. f. the bu- 
 siness of a baker. 
 Tu"!T)sÓ5,-ói5e,-ó5A,s.f. a window, 
 
 2 Kings xiii. 17.— pi. Is. 
 
 xxiv. 18. 
 Tuf t)]ori)AC,-Ai5e, adj. strong, sub- 
 v stantial, firm of purpose, R. S. 
 Tii|t)peAc ? -]*]5, s. m. common en- 
 chanter's nightshade, Circoea 
 
 lutetiana. 
 
TU 
 
 178 
 
 TUS 
 
 Tuu)j*e65,-0|5e,-ó3> v s.f. the com- 
 mon ash trees 'Is. xliv. 14. 
 Tuin^e, & £uji)reAi), id. 
 
 Yu]TJrí*ó5 collie, s. f. the herb 
 called Virga pastoris, also, 
 mountain ash» 
 
 Tu^nce, iud. p.p, kneaded, baked. 
 4te«1Fiili)ce5tfi,-5|tA,-6itti&e, s. m. a 
 
 Tujr)ceó|iACb,-bA, s.f. £fté bu 
 of baking. ^ o~ 
 
 i O Tu|]teACA]|i,-ctte, adj. g/r, . 
 ■» 4j aspec t* Ex. xxiii. \zSdeliberate. 
 M ^ /> YuifteAefcy&A, s.f. a delay, a wait- 
 ing, a staying. 
 Yujttfeic,-q orb, v.a. «£*i?7, es/?y, 
 Jer. xtviii. 19. — Num. viii. 24. 
 
 8p 
 
 M*1 
 
 lJ^ TumiOTJ, g. to]jit>e, s.f. thejsha 
 
 \ ]*if± J)itants of a cou ntry, a cro w 
 
 vj^ theorem of a boat or ship^Otf hoop, a band 
 \ *f¥ér swarmMÍ. \fc • c^Wvy /^ "' 
 ^ 5 Tufjif e^qorb 3 -C|n?, s.ra. oversight, 
 2 Kings xxii. 9. «» overseeing. 
 Tufjti5,-yieAc, v. n. «m/£, Gen. 
 xxx. 27. — Job. xv. 22. Acts x. 
 24. & xviii. 20. stop, delay, lin- 
 ger, abide, deliberate. 
 YuittWi5,-i u 5 A *S v. el. form. 
 
 ruftit)eitvre,pL-ri, &> -r§c<s s.f. 
 
 a furnace, O'G. 
 Tit] re 63,-6136, -63 a, s.f. « /#?;£. 
 
 >^\^hvon. xvi. 21. Job. 
 Tul<vit>5, (xxxvi. 2. Matt. vii. 4. 
 
 tó. 
 
 to 
 
 11- 
 
 
 2f TuUi?5, Acts xxi. 39. — Matt 
 ./ ' xvi. 21. Acts ^xxi. 13. 
 
 '^ TuIa^, s.f. an excuse, lib 
 I permission, only used in s 
 
 phrases as the folio wing, " Y\] 
 ^uUvffi \e)x he]t 't)A b|te|COArb," 
 literally, " Afoj excuse with him 
 to be in his state of judge," i.e. 
 He will needs be a judge, Gen . 
 xím. 9j M| £ul&fft ÓAttj, Not li- 
 berty, or excuse to me, i.e. / 
 
 ?m*s/, ]r fml&iji t>Arb, It is ex- 
 cuse or liberty to me, i.e. / <?m 
 yree, I may do so and so. r^*n 
 
 TuUi)3,-Ait)5, &, -ahsca, pi. id. 4/ _^ 
 s.m. a stay, « suffering, a stud, * t ,\ 
 Is. iii. 1. 1 ColfTivT^rHeb. /V> 
 ii. 9. — pi. 1. Kings x. 19. £2^_Klj% 
 tience, forbearance, a prop, see % 
 Cant. i. 11." (fo^T^ K/t *J 
 
 YuUt^ACj-Aige, adj. patient) able 
 to endure, forbearing, hardy, 
 suffering. 
 
 YulAr)5AC,-Ai5,-Ai3e, s. m. a suf- 
 ferer, a patient, one that en- 
 dures. M'N. 
 
 T'iiUn3ti|óe, g. id. pi. id. s. m. a 
 sufferer. 
 
 7ui)rA, g- id. pi. id. &, -Ape, s.ra. 
 a fillet, — pi. Ex. xxxvi. S8. a 
 
 'FitttAC'ur,-ujf , pl id. s.m. expecta- 
 tion, a watching, Pro v. x. 28. 
 Is. xxi. 5. vigilance. 
 
 Tu|tA]l,-AlA, pi. id. s. f. an .offer- 
 ing, a c ommand , an excitement, 
 
 
 Mul. 
 
 TujiAr, comp. ^ttfA, adj. easy, 
 — comp. Mark x. 25. able. 
 
 TuitarbA, ind. adj. easy to accom-. 
 plish, practicable. 
 
 "Fuft^05|iA6,-3A|icA, pi. id. s.m. an u\ 
 alarm, Num. x. 6. a warning. 
 
 Yuftrb6ft,-6iti, s.m. a great many, 
 the chief part. Dunl. 
 
 TtificAcfc, g. id. &, -bA,pl. -bA, s.f. f{2^ 
 a, helping, a refreshing, com- 
 fort, Acts xviii. 27. 1 Cor. xvi. 
 18.— 2 Cor. i. 3. Heb. iv. 16. 
 
 TuticAi-^-^cÁc&j v.a. help, comfort, /^ ^ 
 
 — inf. 1 Thess. ii 1 1 
 
 fil 
 
 Zil 
 
 /4rT 
 
 / 
 
 T«|tcA|D,-ne, s.f. sufficiency, bail, 
 
 security. 
 Tu|icui5ce6.{ft,-6fiA,-6nt^6e, s. m. 
 
 a comforter, a helper. 
 YurA-l&e, a second form of the 
 
 comp. of TujtAr, q.v. O'G. 
 
5 ft b 
 
 179 
 
 no 
 
 
 /~« ^ 
 
 .1 
 
 •% 
 
 3, f5oftc, i^J 2/*e seventh letter 
 of the modern Irish Alphabet. 
 
 5<x, s. m. see, 'Sac. 
 >^2<25AO,-b^l, v.a. ta&£, Num. xxi. 1 
 Ps. xxxv. 2. Matt. ii. 20.— 
 Job xxix. 13. Matt. i. 20. re- 
 ceive, accept^ lay hold of, seize, 
 make priso7ier, take possession 
 of, hold, engage, this verb en- 
 ters into a great number of 
 idiomatic phrases. 
 10. 5&b-A, g. id. &, 5ab<\i), pi. 5A]boe, 
 h s.m. a smith^ TS&m. xiii. 19. — 
 pi. 2 Kings xxiv. 14. The older 
 and purer speakers always 
 called a smith, 3\&b<\fi 5AOAÍ). 
 3 ^ 540At>,-bcA, pi. id. s.m. Jdanaer^ 
 7^ jeopardy, Luke viii. 23. Acts 
 "I J lax. 40. want. i<l\ ^ 
 
 5*b&il,-&l&, pi. id. s.f. a draught, 
 a take, — g. Luke v. 4. & 9. 
 see Judg. xix. 17, Rom. xi. 
 9. a seizing, a catching, a re- 
 ceiving, a conquest, a capture, 
 5<\b&]l c]\)e, the ancient Irish 
 law of Gavel kind. Z-e<\bA|t i)A 
 3<\b&U, the Book of conquests. 
 
 3<\bajrbe, g. id. pi. -bf, s.m. cab- 
 bage, colewort. Barb. Ca- 
 b&|rbe, id. 
 
 ^&bal, g. 5^]ble, pi. 5aMa, &, 
 5A|bleACA,s.f.#/br/c,« beam, an 
 under setter, — pi. 1 Kings vii. 
 34. Cant. i. 17. aprop,aprong, 
 a gable, the groin, a descend- 
 ant, a branch, " 5ab<\l ge^oe^- 
 lu]5," a genealogical branch, 
 5oM., id. 
 
 jMp-CAfVA]r, pi. id. s.m. a cor d 
 
 est; an invasion, a farm , or 
 ivision of land, rented 
 from another. 
 
 3Ab<£i), g. id. &, -a]t), s.m. a jail, 
 a pound for cattle, 5<\jfib^ 
 5<\b<\fj ? is vernacularly, a pound 
 for cattle. 
 
 5AbAji,-Ai]t, pi. id. s. m. a goat, 
 Gen. xxx. 35. Lev. iii. 12. — 
 Ex. xxxv. 6. Lev. vii. 23. — 
 Gen. xxxi. 38, ^AbAfi p |aó&]!7, 
 « ^7<tf goat, Deut. xiv. 5. com. 
 Lat. Caper. 
 
 5<\blAC,-A]5e, adj. forked, divi- 
 ded, peaked. 
 
 5<\bl&n,-&jr), pi. id. s.m. a branch, 
 the fork of a tree, pi. Ps.lxxx.l 1. 
 
 5&bUi)AC,-Ai5e, adj. pronged, 
 forked. 
 
 5<vQl65,-ó|5e,-Ó5A, s. f. a forked 
 piece of timber. 
 
 5Ablv|5,-v3AÓ, v.n. branch off, 
 D. MacF. ^ 
 
 3Abt)<vc,-A]5e,-AGA, si. a stripper, 
 (said of a cow ). _ 
 
 3adca, ind. p.p^BJ^^ajptan?^, 
 seized, engaged, 'Sabre, id. 
 
 ^bv^o, see, 3<xri)rp;. 
 
 5ac, ind. adj. pron. eoc/t, every, 
 'Oaca, is sometimes found m 
 the genitive; 15 /sc x)-±o\), every 
 one. 
 
 5Ab, g. 5Ajb, pi. id. s.m. a witlie, 
 — pi. Judg. xvi. 9. a twisted 
 twig or osier. ^ 
 
 3a6,-6a, s.m. want, peril, alspj 
 5^bAj g. id. 
 
 
'SAÓAiiteAmvi^-tblA, adj. doggish, 5.&]Ujib,-Ube, s. f. Me county or 
 houndlike. . . V , city of Galway. 
 
 see Matt. xv. 26. a mastiff, a 
 hunting dog. 
 
 3a& v 13> g- id - & > - v 15 e > P 1 - - v l5 é e ? 
 
 s.m. « tf/^V, Ex. xxii. 2. — Job 
 
 xxx. 5. Zech. v. 4.— Matt. 
 
 vi. 20. & xxvii. 44. also, 
 
 'Sa&vióe, g. id. 
 ^AfeuiseACj-gige, adj. robbing, 
 
 thievish. 
 ^Abvi5eAcb,-bA, pi. id. s.f. theft, 
 
 Matt. xv. 19.— Ex. xxii. 3. 
 
 robbery. 
 ^Afvfra, pi. id. s.m. a hook, any 
 
 crooked instrument. \ 
 f 5^Av 9 -^W> s.m. henbane, Hyo- 
 
 cyamus. 
 ^^3,-^15, pi. id. s.m. a cleft, a 
 
 chink, a fissure, a crack. 
 ^3^5,-5^6, v.a. & n. split into fis- 
 sures, grow into chinks or flaws. 
 5&5<vc,-<vf5e ? adj. leaky, full of 
 
 chinks .or cracks. 
 ^AjbrjeAcbj-bA, si. the business of 
 
 L a sm ^ u 
 fL} <%£5i\]Y)ie&c,-i\5e, adj. needy, con- 
 
 1 1 2^2t stantly complaining, querulous, 
 
 Ovjne 5ív]6ceAc, « querulous 
 
 person. 
 *5&}b\y, g.id.pl. -i)ióe, s.m. a little 
 
 withe or twisted twig* 
 ^Aiójtít), g. id. pi. -njóe, s. m. « 
 
 small dog, a lapdog. 
 3<M5 e > g. id. pi. -5]&e, s.m. a/bj», 
 
 a coxcomb, Barb. 
 5<\jl,-leA&,v.a.ó'fcrt?7Z, ^027, seethe, 
 
 evaporate- 
 ^Ajlj-le, s. f. a steam, a smoke, a 
 
 vapour, com. Lat. Cal-eo,l<iw< 
 
 warm. 
 5^i le, g.id.pl. -If, s.m. a sto- 
 mach, Lev. i. 16. 1 Tim. v. 
 
 23. properly, 5ojle, q.v. 
 5<\jlle65,-óf5e,-Ó5<\, s. f. a cuff, a 
 
 blow on the cheek. 
 
 ? 
 F 
 
 K 
 
 5<\]llreAc,-p5e,-reACA, s. f.- an 
 
 earwig, also, a kind of black 
 
 insect. 
 3A]ti)bfi), g. id. s.m. usury, in- 
 terest, M'N. Lat. Cambio, / 
 
 barter. 
 f 5&]T)eAit),-V]n) i pi. id. s. m. sand, 
 
 Gen. xxii. 17. Ps. cxxxix. 18. 
 
 Matt. vii. 26. — Jer. xv. 8. 
 
 3<^i)eArb bed, a quicksand, 
 
 Acts xxvii. 17. 
 5-<s|r)eATb<\c,-Ai5e, adj. sandy. 
 / 5^i)tr)é)ry,-Y)e, s. f. gravel, see 
 
 Lam. iii. 16. lit. a sandy beach, 
 
 a gram of sand. 
 3aii)e, g. id. s.f. scarceness, Deut. 'J( 
 
 viii. 9. hunger, want, fewness, 
 
 famine, poverty. 
 5&}ji,-jte,-ftc<\, s. f. an outcry, a 
 
 shout, Acts xxiii. 9. — 1 Sam. 
 
 iv. 6. com. Lat. Garr-io, Gr. 
 
 5&ifi, inf. 5&ficA, v.n. cr^, Is. xii. 
 6. — 2 Sam. xiii. 19. shout, call, 
 'Sow, id. q.v. 
 
 3&jivfi]óe, v. n. laugh, 2 Kings 
 xix. 21. — Job. xxix. 24. 
 
 '5&]\ibe&ób,-b6, s. f. coarseness, 
 roughness, harshness. 
 
 5Aj|tbéAbAc,-<vi5,--<V|5e, s. m. 
 coarse cloth, a coarse garment. 
 
 5AifibéAl,-é|l, s.m. gravel, free- 
 stone, pronounced, 5fiAbe<\l. 
 
 5AittbéAUc,-Af5é, adj. gravelly, 
 rocky. 
 
 5A||tbe<\lcA, ind. p.p. gravelled. 
 
 5<N]jibfr)-cfte3Ac,-Ai5, s.m. bruise- 
 wort, a plant groiuing on the 
 rocks by the sea shore, good 
 for healing bruises. Saponaria, 
 or Lichen sylvestris. 
 
 5<\ifibf |<vi),-Ain, s. m. a. t empest ^ 
 
 rou gh weather , — g.Heb. xii. 18. 
 
 a rough blast, ^Aijibfjon^ 
 
 jjVh id. - I ^ 
 
 ' — -L-f -/7 ^. / y 
 
 ' / /ia4 aon Vl'M^" ^vfc* w^. 
 
5?c j 
 
 181 
 
 3&L 
 
 5a]íicaca, g. id. s.f. a Z>att/e shout, 
 
 a war-cry, 
 5AftióeAG,-b|5e,adj. i /0Z(/wZ, Esth. 
 
 v. 9. festive. 
 5&ittt>eACYr,-vir, s.m. joy 9 gtforj/, 
 Luke ii. 10. Rom. v. 2. & 3. 
 —Rom. xii. 12. 2 Cor. v. 12. 
 gladness, rejoicing, pleasure. 
 15&i\ibify-]Y5*6,v.n.rejoice,I)eut. 
 xxviii. 63. & xxxiii. 18. — Ps. 
 xix. 8. be glad. 
 2^91— 5^jjt&|^ g. id. pi. -r>|6e, s. m. a 
 (p garden. 
 
 3&}fte, g. id. s.m. laughter, Gen. 
 xxi. 6. Jas. iv. 9. — Eccl. ii. 2. 
 ^AjjieAlAG collAjnvAig collA-fiu, 
 s. m. stinking hedge mustard, 
 Erysimum allearia. 
 l i fQipA]]ip i -he, adj. near, short, mo- 
 {? mentary, see 3 a u. 
 3A^tleo5,-6]5e,-65A ? s.f. garlick, 
 Num. xi. 5. — pi. heads of gar - 
 lick. Allium sativum. 
 > 5Aiftle55-rt)Yi|te, s.f. crow garlick, 
 . Allium vineale. 
 '4 ÍÍ ^Atjin?, Gen. iv. 26. inf. of 3ojft, 
 
 \/jJ~o*\W)> g. 5*n">4> pi. id. &, 3A]t- 
 ^- tdatja, s. f. a title , a calling, a 
 n decree, Job xxxn. 21. 1 Pet. 
 t-L-^ iTTa— Esth. iv. 8. Eph. i. 18. 
 JCj& iv. 4. — pi. see also Job. 
 rvV ^ dm kxxii. 22. an office, Sa^ 
 he &i&, a profession, 3A]ftn) cop- 
 ing, cock-crowing, Mark xiii. 
 35. 3<xi|tii) porA-jÓ, a publishing 
 the banns of marriage. C.P. 
 ^Aijtru rcojlle, g. id. s.f. tz?2 as- 
 sembly of bards, a meeting of 
 learned men. 
 3^i|tt)éAl,-r)éíl, pi. id. s.m. a gar- 
 ner, a granary, a barn, a meal 
 magazine, see Joel i. 17. 
 5A]fire<Nc,-ri5e,-re<\cA, s. f. a 
 
 young grown up girl. 
 ^AiitreArbvjlj-rbU, adj. obscene, 
 wanton. 
 
 25<MfltreAri}Uc&,-bA, s.f. flthiness, 
 Eph. v. 4. obscenity, wanton 
 talk. 
 
 3A]]tcéAl,-é]l,pl. id.s.m. a garter. 
 
 5^15-re, pi. -rf, &, -reACA, s.f. a 
 torrent, a stream. 
 
 5<\irbe, g. id. pi. -bf, s.f. a trap, a 
 gin, Amos iii. 5. a snare, a 
 trick. /£ 2"%T 
 
 3 a j rse, g. id. s.f. bravery, heroism, 
 feats of arms, valour, Z-yc& 
 5<Mr5 e > ^«^c men, 
 
 5<xir5eArbUcb,-&A, s.f. a valiant 
 act, a brave deed. 
 
 5<vir5e<xrt)Y]l,-ri)U, adj. valorous, 
 Ps. lxviii. 7. see 2 Chron. xvii. 
 13. h eroic * warlike. 
 
 3<Mf5i8eAÓ 3 -Ó|Ó, pi. id. s. m. a 
 champion,a mighty man,\ Sam. 
 xvii. 4. — pi. Josh. x. 7. a hero, 
 a wdmnor, 'd^y^e^c, id. fr. 
 5*5 a warrior, a young merce- 
 nary soldier, &, -yc\&t ; more 
 
 ^ properly, 3Afí*.qACAÓ. 
 
 3^5)8eAcb r &xv, s.f. heroism, va- 
 lour. 
 
 5<N]rcii} 5 g. id., pi. -i}j8e, s. m. o 
 foz# cunning fellow , also, aw iw- 
 
 . genious thrifty fellow . 
 
 'bo.yftyo y aoj óloc, s.m. a tomtit. 
 
 3aI,-ajI, $1. id. s.m. see 3a]1, 
 3aI 5Aojce, a gale of wind, a 
 sudden burst of passion, com. 
 Lat. Cal-eo. 
 
 5aIa^,-1<v|]i, &, -Ijia, pi. id. s.m. 
 a disease-, a distemper, sick- 
 ness, 3aIaji hype, the jaundice ; 
 3aU|i p^l, the gravel; 3aUft 
 5<\rbA, the flux ; 3<\Iaji rn|l|5- 
 ce ac, the green sickness ; 3aIa|i 
 tt)ó\i,tfte plague ; 3aIaji plocAC, 
 the quinsy ; 3AUjt plvice, a 
 swelling of the jaws ; 3aIaji 
 fcjtvcAc, 2^e itch. 
 
 5aII, g. 3A|U, pi. id. s.m. a stran- 
 ger, a foreigner, an English- 
 man. 
 
 /473 
 
 fitJ- 
 
 lo 
 
 
5UN 
 
 182 
 
 3U0 
 
 CAifi, s.m. coif s foot, Tussilago 
 farfara. 
 
 terburr, Tussilago petasites. 
 
 ^aIIai^ca, ind. adj. decent, gen- 
 teel, gallant. Barb. 
 
 5AllAnc<\cb,-bA, s.f. decency, gen- 
 tility of manner and deportment. 
 
 / 5^il^o]\eciC,-l]^e, s.f. ^oap: £ 
 
 ^Allcno, s.m. « wallmt s for de- 
 clension, see Grjo, Nux avel- 
 lina. 
 
 SaIIoa, ind. adj. belonging Jto an 
 Englishman, strange, fo^ign, 
 surly. 
 
 5<vllbAc& 5 -»A, s. f. English or fo- 
 reign connexion. <f - 
 
 f 5^[\d^l^c,"4)i] i ^^e, s.m. a heavy 
 armed Irish soldier. 
 
 ^AllfiACj-Aige, adj. infectious. 
 
 ^AllrOACj-Aige, s. f. soap. 
 
 'ZMllvfiATVAjt), s.m. wild angelica, 
 Angelica sylvestris. 
 
 SAljtAjg.id.pl.-fivjgce, s- m. sick- 
 ness, — pi. Matt. viii. 17. a 
 
 K5 
 
 disease. 
 llo-tL- v>AlfiYi7; ,-nAb, v> a. s icken , puntsji 
 H 'i)Alifiv|§ce, ind. p. p. sickened, 
 
 disordered. 
 ^aIc^oh^a, g. id. pi. -Aloe, s. m. 
 
 « trumpet, Matt. vi. 2. 
 5&n?&l,-Ail, pi. id. s. m. a fool, a 
 
 stupid person, also, a camel, 
 
 see, Garb^U. 
 3<srbn<vc,-<vi5e,-ACA, s.f. a stripper 
 
 cow, SabnAc, id. q.v. 
 5&rbv|i),-rbpA, pi. id. &, -rbnajóe, 
 x s.m. a calf, Job xxi. 10. Is. xi. 
 
 6.— Ezek. i. 7.— 1 Sam. vi. 7. 
 
 'S&ri^vjn ixvotó, a yearling deer. 
 3<u), prep, without, Matt. ii. 12. 
 
 & passim. 
 56i)bAl,"Ail, pi. id. s.m. a gander. 
 2>ai)5Aib,-be,-&í, s.f. deceit, false- 
 hood, Ps. cxix. 118. — Ps. cix. 
 
 2, a /ore we»» fnc^. 
 
 3Ai)5<s]beAc,-b^Je, a.d). false, de- 
 ceitful, mean, knavish. • 
 
 '5AT)5<\ibeACb,-bA, s.f. falsehood, 
 craft, knavery. 
 
 75&f), comp. 5Aii)e, adj. scarce, 
 scanty, small, rare, few, short. 
 
 3aí}cai}j-a]o, s.m. scarcity, want, 
 hunger. 
 
 3Aj)cAnvtv v ir, s.m. scarcity. Mul. 
 
 5aoóaI, K. see S^oiee-al. 
 
 5A0|cfn CVCV15, g. id. s. m. wake 
 
 ^jrobin, cuckoo-pint, Arum ma- 
 culatum. 
 
 5A0^óeAl,-6|l, pi. id. &, -beAU, 
 s. m. a hero, an Irishman, a 
 HighláíCéL Scot, Cor. Glossary. 
 ""& bejjijb i>a fAncAOA^vp Ab 
 vjrne TjojjiceAfi ,|>aoÓaI be, ó'o 
 ccori)focAlroy.i. 5AO]c A511}* bjl 
 i .1. 5fiA6v^5ceo|it pa \)-e^\)^,, 
 r '% ir loi)^ sÍojt, A5ur eA5- 
 nvjóe, a^u|* ipionAi) bjl A5iir 
 5|tAt>AC." Antiquaries however 
 assert that the name of Gaodhal 
 is from the compound word 
 formed of'gaoitJi' §• ' dil? which 
 means a lover of learning, for 
 * gaoitK is the same as wisdom or 
 learning, and i dil" is the same as 
 loving or fond. See derivation of 
 the proper name c5ao6aI, in . 
 Haliday's Vol. of Keating, page 
 230. 
 
 ^AOjóeil^e, g. id. s.f. the Celtic 
 language of the Irish and the 
 Highland Scotch. 
 
 5ao1,-o]1, pi. id. s.m. family, hi/?, 
 kindred, — g. Lev. xxi. 2. Acts 
 vii. 14. "5aoI TjeneUjg, a de- 
 scent. D. MacF. 
 
 3<xolrbAnxe<\cb,-bA, s. f. friend- 
 liness, kindred, alliance. 
 
 3Aolii)A|i,-A^|te, adj. allied, re- 
 lated, friendly. 
 
 OAopi)AH,-AUie, adj. prudent, P\-Tq 
 skilful, fr. 5v\or, wisdom. 
 
 5aoc, a dart, sec, Sac. téjA^ 
 
 ÉL- 
 
3 an 
 
 183 
 
 f 
 
 5UU 
 
 5c\oc,-oice,-oc<x, s.f. a stream left j 
 at low water, 
 
 Z>AOc,-oice,-ocA, s.f. a wind, Ex. 
 x. 13. Mark vi. 48.— Luke 
 viii. 23.— Matt. vii. 25. ?%*6 
 3<\ojce 3 s.m. a tempest. 
 
 5<xoc a n-beAf, £#e south wind, 
 Acts xx vii. 13. 
 
 5aoc a \)-\&y., the west wind, Ex. 
 x. 19. 
 
 3aoc a n-ofjt, the east wind, Ex. 
 x. 13.— Hos. xii. 1. 
 
 3aoc cvAij, £#£ north wind, see 
 Cant. iv. 16. 
 
 ^AOCACj-Ajje, adj. windy. 
 
 5AocA]|ie, g. id. -ft], s.f. a vent, 
 Job xx xii. 19. the mouthpiece 
 of a Highland bagpipe ; s.m. 
 a long-winded talker. 
 
 Oaoc 5vA]ftbeA]r),» s.f. a whirl- 
 wind, 2 Kings "ii. 1. Jer. xxx. 
 23.— g. Amos» i. 14.— pi. Is. 
 xxi. 1. 
 
 O<xocrb<v]i,-Ai|te, adj. windy, blus- 
 tering, boisterous, painful, 
 flatulent. 
 
 3AocrbAjiACb,-bA, s.f. windiness, 
 flatulence, pain, anguish. 
 
 3<\oc-|tYAÓ, g. 5AO]ce-|avA]t)e, pi. 
 3<>CA-fivAÓA, s. f. a blasting, 
 1 Kings viii. 37. 
 -J/i'5&\i, comp. 5ojjte, adj. rc£arj 
 ' ^ c/ose, — comp. Rom. xiii. 11. 
 a n-5Afi, adv. near, see Matt. i. 
 18. Do ófivfb ai} A|n7|*|]t^A 
 n-^Ajt, í7/e £ime í/rew wsv^, 
 C5rb-5A]t, equally nigh. 
 
 3<\fi<\bAt),-&1i>,pl. id. s.m. a shell- 
 ing, a taking off the husks of 
 corn, bran, fyc. 
 
 5<\TtAbó3,-6|5e,-a5A, s. f. wild 
 mustard, Synapis arvensis. 
 
 3AftAbójfi,-6ftA,-ó|fipe, s. m. see, 
 ^AntSAbójtt. 
 
 5<vfiArT)Y|l,-rblA, adj. near, neigh- 
 bouring, useful, obliging, 
 neighbourly. 
 
 7 
 
 5<\pACA]fVACAti, pi. ^Cfte, &, 
 
 -A]CfteACA, s.m. a great grand- 
 father. 
 
 ^Ajtb, comp. 5 a^ jibe, adj. roug h, \°C\ 
 Gen.xlii. 7. Deut. xxi. 4. rug- 
 ged, fierce, terrible, coarse^ 
 boisterous. Lat. Grav-is. 
 ^Aftb-éoi), a boisterous wave, 
 ^Ajjib-fjon, a tempest, com. ^^ 
 Garumnar, i.e. ^Ajib atíjv^, ^P 
 the boisterous river. 
 
 3Afifc^cb, g. id. &, -bA, s.m. or f. 
 roughness, asperity, rough 
 weather. 
 
 ^AttbA^j-bvgAÓ, v.a. roughen, 
 3A|tb,-bAb, id. 
 
 5Ajiblvr,-lY|r, &,-lof*A, pi. -lorA, 
 s. m. cleavers, goosegrass, Ga- 
 lium aperine. 
 
 !5&-\i\)ZOx),-tY]r)e,-i:or)b, s. f. a ra- 
 ging wave, — pi. Jude ver. 13. 
 
 ^AftbA, g. id. pi. -Ajóe, s. m. a 
 guard, — g. Gen. xxxvii. 36. 
 
 ^AjtÓAÓ, g. id. &, 3A]tbAl6, pi. /^'J 
 
 5A|ióaÓa, s. m. a garden , Cant, 
 iv. 12. & v. 1.-— Gen. ii. 9. & 
 iii. 8. Cant. iv. 16. — Eccl. ii. 
 5. see Amos iv. 9. the root 
 is, s^jtb, a fenced place, 
 henceKarthada, (5a|ica]c, the 
 fortified place J, the Punic name 
 of Carthage. 
 
 5ATt3,-A]]t5e, adj. fierce, rough, 
 cruel, wrathful, terrible, an- 
 gry. Gr, yogy-bg. 
 
 5Aft5ACb,-bA, s. f. fierceness, 
 cruelty, harshness, rough- 
 ness. 
 
 3A|tlAC,-A13, pi. -Ajge, &, -ACA, £ 
 
 s.m. a young child. 
 
 3AfimA,-An,-Ai)A, s.f. a heam,—g. 
 Judges xvi. 14. a weaver* i 
 beam, a rudder. 
 
 5A|tri}AC,-ri)|c, p].id. s.m. a grand- 
 son. 
 
 5A|ttDAbói]v6ftA,-óífii8e, s. m. a 
 cryer, a proclaim er. 
 
 /r 
 
 11- 
 
 1 
 
 J 
 
 é 
 
5 &S 
 
 184 
 
 56 U 
 
 Kv 
 
 0<\|tn)ACA||i,-ACAji, pi. -<MC|ie, &, 
 -AiqieACA,s.f. a great grand- 
 mother. 
 
 5AfttAUc,-<M3e, &d']. hasty, vehe- 
 ment. M'N. 
 
 5AfltAlAc&,-&A, s. f. hastiness of 
 temper, vehemence. 
 
 '5&w&v) r !\]V 9 pi. id. s.m. a grove, 
 Deut. xvi. 21. 2 Kings xiii. 6. 
 — pi. Deut. vii. 5. & xii. 3. 
 
 3AfftbYA]C,-ce,-ceACA, s.f. a cla- 
 mour, a noise. 
 
 ^AfltbvAiceaCj-cige, adj. clamor- 
 ous, noisy, Prov. ix. 13. 
 
 3AfltÓA, John xviii. 1. see, 3a fi- 
 6a6. 
 
 ^AfltgAbÓUVÓJlAj-ÓJfllÓe, s « m ' a 
 
 gardener, John xx. 15. 
 
 3Afíl5A&Ó|fieAC&,-&A, s. Í. 1 
 
 dening. 
 
 ^AtfiCA, g. id. s.m. « clamour, a 
 roaring, Eph. iv. 31. — Ps. xxii. 
 1. Z>ajica, id. 
 3A|t|»Aii)V]l,-it)lA, adj. filthy, ob- 
 scene, lewd. C. P. 
 %Si ^Ajtrvivvjn, pi. id- s.m. a young 
 jb°H? a l a d"> a servant, properly, 
 OAprjt, i.e. 3a|* vft, iAc tender 
 stem, see, ^aj*, Fr. Gargon. 
 ^Aíic5i|t,-5|tA,-ót|tj6e, s. m. a 
 
 cryer, a bawler. 
 5Afr*ir5 pi. id. &, SAfjtA, astern, 
 Jr ajtalk,a plant, abunch, hence, 
 
 \^ a youth, a military servant, 
 and the pi. 3ArfiA, signifies a 
 band of domestic troops or 
 attendants on a great man, & 
 more anciently, all mercenary 
 soldiers, with this latter mean- 
 ing of 5Ar, &, 3ArjtA, Com. the 
 %.^Xlessi and Gessatoe of the 
 
 ^Ar&Á^^Ladj. cunning, skilful, 
 l SeLm.^Qjjjjéj/plever, gallant, 
 neat, ingenious» 
 
 3A|*bAcb,-t)A, s.f. quickness, cun 
 ning, cleverness, ingenuity. 
 
 SArfiA, pi. of 5a|*, q.v. 
 
 5ac, g. id. pi. 3&ece, s. m. a ja- //, 
 velin, a spear, Num. xxv. 7. — ^ 
 1 Sam. xvii. 7. — 1 Sam. xiii. 
 19. other forms of the gen. sing, 
 are, 3ae, 5&1, &, 3AOJ ; and in 
 the nora. pi. 3A1, 3A01, 5AecA, 
 
 6, 3AO|te, are also in use ; 'Sac )^,| 
 3|téjne, a sunbeam ; 3ACA, & 
 3<vcau<v, are also vern. plurals; 
 also, a stitch, a pain, /1 dart. 
 
 3Accoji,-cYi|t, s.m. a roll of lint 
 
 put into a wound. 
 3ac iDV|i)e, g. id. s. m. the 
 
 mane of a horse, fr. 3AC, &, 
 
 oéAb, g. 5éop, pi. 3éAbAUA, s.m. 
 a goose, 5e, g. 3^6, pi. 5§aha, 
 s. m. id. 
 
 5eAbAt;>,-Air), pi. id. s.m. a but- 
 tock or haunch. M'N. 
 
 5eA 3' g- 3 é t5 e > P 1 - S^a, s - f - a 
 branch, Johnxvi. 2. — pi. Matt, 
 xxi. 8. Rom. xi. 16. moi*e pro- 
 perly 3ev3, q.v. 
 
 3éA5Ár),-^in,pl.id.s.m. a branch, 
 Ez. xxxi. 3. a small branch. 
 
 3éA3AttAc,-A]5e, adj. branchy, 
 R. S. 5éA3AÓ,-Ai5e, id. 
 
 2>eAl, comp. 3|le, adj. white, Gen. 
 xlix. 12. Ex. xvi. 31 Ps. li. 
 
 7. fair, bright, clear, com. 
 Gr. xaX-osr. 
 
 f 5e&l,-\&&,v.&. whiten,— inf. Mark 
 ix, 3. bleach, 5eAlri3,-Y5AÓ,id. 
 
 5eAlAc,-AJ5e,-ACA, s.f. the moon, 
 Matt. xxiv. 29. Rev. vi. 12. 
 
 — Jer. viii. 2 Is. i .13. & 14. 
 
 fr. 5eAl. — TeAji seAUf^e, a 
 lunatic. 
 
 SeAUcAÓj-lAigce, s.m. a bleach- 
 ing, a whitening, SeAUb, g. 
 5eAlcA, s. m. id. YeAji 3CaIca 
 evbAi3, a fuller. 
 
 5eAlACAn,-Air), pl* W. s.m. white- 
 ness ; 5eAUÓAi) v|be, the 
 white of an egg. 
 
5eu 
 
 185 
 
 .+& 
 
 5eu 
 
 SeAlAigte, ind. p.p. bleached, 
 whitened. 
 
 5eAlAi),-Ain, pi. id. s. m. white- 
 ness ; 'Seal&T) r>A rY]le,£//e#?7/ite 
 of the eye, 
 
 5e<\Uu),-&io, s - m - lightning; S*i- 
 geab seAUjt), a flash of light- 
 ning. D. Mac.F. 
 '^/ 3e*lboi)>-bvii),pl. id. s.m. ajpaiy 
 J% row, Ps. Ixxxiv. 3. & cii. 7. — 
 pi. Luke xii. 6. also 5e^lb^ 
 
 ■a^t), pi. id . 
 
 3eAlb|tv^3,-3e, s. f. round-leaved 
 sundew. Drosera rotundifolia. 
 b SeAll, g. sill, pi. id. s. m. a 
 
 te SÍ 
 
 e, « prize, 
 
 Deut. xxiv. 
 
 i#»n ii^i Cor. ix. 24.— Déut. xxiv. 
 
 iffin, 10. a promise, a vow, a 
 
 wager, a mortgage ^ a favour, 
 
 1^- love ; " 20aji geall ofivj^e, /or 
 
 ^ ourjmke. 9 ' Dunl. jri-jí^lí^ífij 
 t £ 5é Allele atí)y | x), v. a. promise, 
 
 Deut. x. 9 2 Peter ii. 19. 
 
 pledge, vow, mortgage, 
 
 5eAll<\o,-ltA, pi. id. s.m. a pro- 
 mise, Acts ii. 39. Rom. iv. 
 13. a bet, a pledge, a vow. 
 
 5eAllAri)Yio,-rbnA,-mt)AÓA, s.f. a 
 promise, Luke xxiv. 49. — Acts 
 ii. 33. & vii. 17.— pi. Rom. ix. 
 4. a pledge, a vow. " he 5e<\l- 
 Uri)Yfn At)rt>A So, by promising 
 him his life.'* 
 
 3eAlló5,-óf5e,-ó5A, s. f. salmon 
 fry, a white trout. 
 
 'SeAltcA, ind. ip.rj. promised, vow- 
 ed, pledged, betted. 
 
 5eAllcAT)Ar,-Aif*, s.m the act of 
 promising. 
 
 5eAlcA, ind. p. p. whitened, 
 bleached. 
 
 5eAlcAc,-Ai5e ? adj. jealous, fear- 
 ful, astonished. 
 
 3e*lYf5t:eó|ft,-óft<\j-óf j^óe, s. m. 
 a bleacher. 
 
 ^eAnjAflACj-A^j-A^ge, s. m. a 
 servant. 
 
 2 B 
 
 5eArbAji)-Aiti, pi. id. s.m. a blade 
 of corn, Matt. xiii. 26. Mark 
 iv. 28. also, corn in the 
 blade, iv. the obs. s. ^>eAÚ?, a 
 branch, a slip. 
 
 3eArncA0c,-cA0|ce, adj. pur- 
 blind. 
 
 ^eArop-ileAc^-lige, adj. blear» 
 eyed. 
 
 3eAi),-i)A, s.m. approval, accep» fa 
 tance, grace, Rom. xiv. 18« & 
 xv. 16. Col. iii. 16. fondness, 
 love, favour. ^^h^T* 1 ^ 
 
 5eADAC,-Atée, adj. greedy f^Ps. 
 xvii. 12. covetous, also, cheer- 
 ful, pleasant, fond. 
 
 '5eAiMri;Ail,-rblA, adj. acceptable, 
 ..Rom. xii. 1. 1 Tim. ii. 3. mo» 
 dest, comely, pleasant. 
 
 5ear)ArblAÓb,-bA, s. f. modesty, 
 
 , comeliness, gracefulness. 
 
 / 5e6.vtt)r)Y]6,-Se, adj. chast e* Tit. j^ 
 ii. 5. 1 Pet. iii. 2. pure^ y> 
 
 5eAnn?0Yj8eAc&,-bA, s< f. chas- ' 
 tity, 2 Cor. vi. 6. purity. \C\ \ 
 
 5eATJAifte, g. id. pi. -|t|óe, s.m. a 
 hammer, Judges iv. 21. a 
 mallet. 
 
 5e<NuA^fie<\cb,-bA, s.f. a hammer- 
 ing, a malleting. 
 
 5éAfi, 1 Sam. xiv. 4. see 3eYjt. 
 
 3éA|tA]5,-|tY5AÓ, &, -jtYjgeAcb, 
 v. a. sharpen, rail at, — inf. 
 I Sam. xiii. 20. & xxv. 14. 
 whet, solicit, entice,also, leaven 
 or "make sour, see Gal. v. 9. 
 
 3eA|tAt), inf. id. v. n. complain, 
 Ps. lxxvii. 3. — Job xxi. 4. 
 murmur. 
 
 3eAttÁt},-Aio, pi. id. s.m. 
 plaint, a quarrel, an 
 Hon, a cry, Job 
 iii. 13. — Estrj^JpFkuke, vi 
 ' 7. Jude, ver 
 
 OeAjtAnACj-Aige, adj. complain 
 Jng_, ailing, sad, also, accu 
 i sative. 
 
 ^4 
 
 75© 
 
5e & 
 
 186 
 
 5 e j 
 
 tCt 
 
 *í 
 
 t 
 
 t5eAfib,-éifibe,-eAfibA, s.f. a scab, 
 Lev. xiii. 2. mange, itch. 
 
 7)e a fib Ac,-&i5e, adj. scabbed, Lev. 
 xxi. 20. mangy, itchy. 
 
 ^)éAfiblArb<\, see 3eujiblArbA. 
 
 5éAitóvir,-re 9 pi. -rjj&j -reA^A, 
 
 s. f. subtility, — g. Prov. i. 4. 
 craftiness. 
 3eAficvfreAC ? -ri5e,adj. cunning, 
 Ex. xxxi. 4. & xxxv. 35. subtle, 
 shrewd, crafty, bitter, 3erft- 
 cújreAC, id. q.v 
 
 , *, s w 5e&flt, comp. ^jomA, adj 1- íAorí, 
 
 Job xx. 5. 
 
 xxviii. 
 
 um. xi. 23. Is. 
 20. | transient, defi- 
 
 \ 
 
 (Yl^^fy^^ 25 Matt y 30 ._Deut. 
 
 ^'"5- xix. 5. 2 Tim. ii. 15. i/^ar, 
 
 '< 1^7^ mow, #fóce. 
 
 , y. 5e&jfiAÓ,-ficA, pi. id. s.m. a cut- 
 
 •L^K ^ n 9> a jM!P> a tribute. Co\m- 
 
 i}e&X\i4ó 9 - concision, Phil. iii. 2. 
 
 a share^ a reckoning. 
 
 3eAf]aAb6||t,-óft^,-6|fti6e, s. m. « 
 cutter, a carver, an engraver, 
 a hewer. 
 
 Z)eAfliAbóffteAcb,-bA, s. f. a cut- 
 ting, a carving, a hewing. 
 
 3eAjjtA50fii 3 -5Y]ftc, pi. id. s. m. 
 a quail, — pi. Num. xi. 31. & 
 32. Ps. cv. 40. 
 
 5eAfft&t),-&ir), pi. id. s.m. a work 
 horse, a hack ; 75e&\\ibt) ajio, a 
 hobby. 
 
 5e<vfltc<\c,-cvj5e, pi. id. s.f. a 
 chicken, — pi. Matt, xxiii. 37. 
 properly 5eAfttceA|tc,fr. 5e<\jft 
 &, ceAjtc, q.v. 
 
 3eAt|tóofAC,-A|5e, adj. short- 
 footed. 
 
 eA|ticvmAii)eAc,-t)i5 r i)i5e, s.m. 
 a backslider, Prov. xiv. 14. 
 
 ^e&fttóvn^ijeAÓj-^jge, adj. back- 
 sliding. 
 
 3e&fficurt)AtV<Mi), s - m - a back- 
 sliding, Prov. xiv. l4.Edn. 1681. 
 
 \ 
 
 5eAfji^|<\ó 3 Lev. xi. 6. see 5e|t|i- 
 
 OeAfltfA05lAC r Ai5e, adj. short- 
 lived, Job xiv. I. 
 
 ^eAjjifrileaCj-ljge, adj. short- 
 sighted. 
 
 5eAjjit&, ind. p. p. cut, shorn, 
 mown, sliced. 
 
 5e&flic5]ji,-ó[i<\,-6|ft]be, s. m. a 
 hewer, Deut. xxix. 11. — pi. 
 Josh. ix. 27. 2 Chron. ii. 10. 
 a cutter, a carver. 
 
 5éAftrrn<\cb,-<\]cb, s. m. wrath, 
 Nan. i. 2. severity, a sore 
 judgment. 
 
 5éArAbAn,-Ain, pi. id. s. m. a 
 shrub, a plant. 
 
 ^eAfAbóifij-óiiAj-oiiiióe, s. m. a 
 diviner, Deut. xviii. 10. a 
 conjurer, a sorcerer, a wizard. 
 
 3eAr Abóffieacbj-bA, s.f. enchant- 
 ment, Lev. xix. 26. sorcery, 
 divination. 
 
 3eAr|t65Ac,-A|5e, adj. supersti- 
 tious. 
 
 '5eAf|t65A8,-A]8, pi. id. s.m. su- 
 perstition, see Acts xxv. 19. 
 25eArftÓ5<xcb,-bA, s.f. id. 
 
 3eACA, g. id. pi. id. - vfóe , &, -a8a, jfa 
 s. m. a gate, Gen. xxviii. 17. 
 Rev. xxi. 21. — Ex. xxvii. 16. 
 — Ps. cvii. 16. Matt. xvi. 
 18. Rev. xxi. 13. 
 
 3eACAifte, g. id. pi. -ppe, s.m. a 
 small cake. 
 
 5éjbeAÍ),-bii), pLid. &, -beAÍJA, tf* 
 bonds, EphrVT^O see Phil. ' 
 i. 1. fetters, a prison, capti- 
 vity, great distress, Z>ejb]oij, 
 &, 5eib|oi)<\r,-Aif, id. 
 
 ^Io^i 1 ;} s - m - see > s *iM- 
 
 Séib|oi),-b|n, id. id. &, -bfoiM, / v y 
 s.m. afettet', a prison, great 
 distress. \C\ 3^ 
 
 5é]bli5,-iv5A6, v.a. fetter 9 chain, U\ 
 mortgage, pledge. .. , 
 
3 e j 
 
 187 
 
 5e o 
 
 3é|5e<vtT)vjl r rbU, adj. branchy, 
 
 branched. 
 
 ^ 5é|U,-leAÓ, submit, yield, obey± 
 
 ^ do homage, give way. Dunl. 
 
 3éjlleAÓ,-llce, s.m. submission, 
 
 obedience, homage, a yielding. 
 
 5é^lleAri)V|l,-mU, adj. obsequious, 
 
 submissive, yielding. 
 5e|lc,-ce,-teAi) a, s.f. a distracted 
 person, a wild person living in 
 the woods, as an adj. mad, wild. 
 , 5é-\n),-rvr)}^, &, -runeac, v.n. low 
 (as an ox), — inf. 1 Sam. vi. 
 12. bellow. 
 -f- 7i&\rx),-rx)e,-xx)e&x)b, s. f. a lowing 
 (of oxen), a roar. 
 3étrbiol,-rble,pl.-mlt,&,-rbleAc<v, 
 s. f. a chain, a bond, — pi. Mar^ 
 v. 4. Acts xx. 23. & xxvi. 29. 
 a restraint, bondage, captivity, 
 fetters, 3é]ri)leAcb 3 -bA, s.f. id. 
 3é]n)oeAc,-t)i5,-T)i5e, s.m. a low- 
 ing (of oxen), 1 Sam. xv. 14. 
 fr. 5éin?. '5é]n)\)1Í,-V15e,-r>§G&, 
 s.f. id. 
 
 « í£5eirt)peAÓ,-faiS,-Hlt>e, s.m. winter, 
 
 <)&> Gen " viii " 22 — Acts xxvii. 12. 
 
 '/23£- fr. the obs. s. T,*n), winter, &, 
 
 * fiivtot, a quarter. 
 
 'Oejrbftv^-YTjAO, v.n. winter, see 
 
 Is. xviii. 6. 
 
 J^3ep),-neArbvjo, v.di.Jbegzt, Matt. 
 
 i. 2. & 3 — John iii. 4. com. 
 
 Lat. Gign-o, Gen-us. Gr. yh- 
 
 oftai, ysvv-dc»), & ysv-os. 
 
 5eit)e<só, g. Tjejnce, pi. id. s.m. a 
 \ bringing forth, a springing 
 forth, a generation. 
 
 5 e^neAUc,-l v|7j, pi. id. s.m. a ge- 
 neration, . Ex. xvii. 16. Matt, 
 i. 17.— Matt. i. 1.— Gen. ii. 4. 
 Matt. i. 17. 
 
 5ejne<\rt>0AC,-At3e, adj. genera- 
 tive, genitive. 
 
 '5e]Ve&\x)Y]v r tr)t)*,p\.id.s.f. birth, 
 - z u ' T\/f„i.i. : io ~~r^r7: 
 
 ^ begetting, Matt. i. lS.-^TJen. 
 
 • ^, v. 22. a spring, 2 Kings ii. 21. 
 
 3eiij r i)e,-i?e aca, s.f. a ivedge^L.ait. 
 
 Cun-eus. 
 3e]t)ce, ind. p.p. begotten. 
 
 5e]rjceAC,-c|5,pl, -ci5e,or,-c]óe, 
 s.m. a Gentile, — pi. Is. xi. 10. 
 & lx. 3. 
 
 5eit)ced||t r óftA,-ó||iit)e, s. m. a 
 sower, a planter, a begetter. 
 
 5ejt)clfÓe } ind. adj. enchanted. K. 
 
 5ej|i,-jte, s.f. fat, Ex. xxix. 22. 
 Lev. iii. 14. — Lev. viii. 26. tal- 
 low, grease, suet. 
 
 5éjfte, g. id. s.f. sharpness, sub- /Zj ~£J 
 tlety, sourness, keeness. 
 
 3éift5fr),-T)e, s. f. sea samphire, 
 Crithmum maritimum. 
 
 5é|fi^)cle*óbAC,-Af5e,adj.sw5/fe, 
 ingen ious, in ven live. 
 
 5é]fiincle<xcb,-b<\, s.f. ingenuity, 
 invention, contrivance, craft, 
 subtlety. 
 
 5éiftle<\n,-T)it)vfi) ? v. a. persecute. 
 
 3é]íileAn&bóijt,-ó|tAj-ófjx|óe, s.m. 
 a persecutor. 
 
 3éi!aleAttn)V!i),-mi)A,-rbAt)A, s. f. 
 persecution, Acts viii. 1. — pi. 
 2 Tim. iii. 11. 
 
 5é]ftitMT) 1115^6,-1 gee, pi. id. s.m. 
 a short gloss or comment. 
 
 5e||irjevl } -é|l, pi. id. s. m. a gar- 
 ner, a granary, a heap or store 
 of provisions. 
 
 5eifft£|AÓ, g. id pi. -6ac<\, s. m. 
 a hare, Deut. xiv. 7. fr. sea^t, 
 &, jíjAÓ. 
 
 5e)ftreAC,-n5e,-reAC<\, s. f. a 
 young girl, a damsel, 5e||t- 
 reos, id. 
 
 Oeir,g.5eire,pl.5eArA,s.f.r/.cws- 
 tom, an indispensable injunc- 
 tion, an adjuration', an incan- 
 tation, a restriction, a vow, a 
 charm, a religious engagement, 
 a guess, sorcery. 
 
 5eóCAC,-Ai5,-Ai5e, s. m. a para- 
 site, a si roller, a glutton, a vá- 
 grant, air(gabond ) '5eóc&]\\e,\d. 
 
5eu 
 
 188 
 
 5 JO 
 
 \i\ 
 
 'SeócAmvil^rbU, adj. gluttonous, 
 
 strolling, parasitical. 
 'Seócvjgj-vgaó, v.n. stroll, act the 
 
 vagrant» 
 3e6]t),-T)e, s.f. a confused noise, 
 
 particularly, the howl or yelp 
 
 of dogs. 
 5eolmAc,-Ai3,-Ai5e, s.m. the jowl, 
 
 5eolifjA,c bfiAbAjn, the jowl of a 
 
 salmon, 
 5e6rAbAn,-&it),pl.id. s.m. a small 
 
 stalk, a shaft or arrow. 
 *5é\i, diligent, Matt. ii. 7. see, 
 
 'Sevjt. 
 5é|tlexM),-orHvtD,— inf. Acts ix. 4. 
 
 1 Cor. xv. 9. see 5eif%leAt>. 
 SéiUeADAbóiti, 1 Tim. i. 13. see, 
 
 5éiftle<M)Abó]|i. 
 3étdeAi}rbvitvrbi)A,~rbAt)A, s. f. 
 
 2 Tim. iii. 1 1 . & 12.— pi. 2 Tim. 
 iii. 11. see 3é|rtWt>ri)Y]i). 
 
 /^ 5ev 5 , g. 3é|3e, pi. 3ev 3 A, s. f. a 
 
 tr branch , — pi. Gen. xlix. 22. 
 
 ""Markxi. 8. a limb or member, 
 
 see 5é<\5- 3ev5, is the better 
 
 spelling. 
 
 SevjACj-Aige, adj. branchy, 
 branching. 
 13^ 5eufi, comp. 3éi |te, sharp, per T 
 (p feet, Ex. iv. 25. — Acts xxiii. 
 20. Heb. iv. 12. sharpz^ointed. 
 sour, keen , severe, strict, saga- 
 cious, shrill, bitter , tart. 
 
 3evfi<v]r)eAcb,-bA, s.f. wit, sar- 
 casm. 
 
 5evftbl&rbA, ind. adj. sour, tart, 
 acid, fr. sevft, &, bUrbA. 
 
 3ev|tcAO^r),-t)eA6 5 v.a. wail, be- 
 moan. O'G. 
 
 25evftcofrt)evb,-é|b, pi. id. s.m. a 
 mark, a watch. Rom. xvi. 17. 
 
 J 5ev|tcú|reAÓ, Gen. xlviii. 14. see, 
 'SéAjicúireAC. 
 
 5ev|ífrAobfiAÓ,-A]5e, adj. sharp- 
 edged. 
 
 5evft£qcAl,-<Ml, pi. id. &, -focU, 
 s. m. a sharp word, a harsh 
 
 speech, a repartee, a sarcasm». 
 
 a gibe, a witticism. 
 y 5ev|trbA3A6,-Ap, pi. id. s. m. a 
 
 sarcasm, a bitter jest» 
 5evjircfiYbAÓ,-A|5ce, pi. id. s.m. 
 
 an investigation. 
 5ev|tv3AÓ,-Ai3ce, s.m. a souring, 
 
 a sharpening, an enticing, a 
 
 soliciting. 
 3ev]tvt5,-v5A8, v.a. see, ^éAjiAjT;. 
 5evfiv]5eAcb,-bA, s.f. sharpness, 
 
 bitterness, railing, satirising» 
 SjaII, g. séjll, pi. id. s.m. a cheek, 
 
 a jaw, Matt. v. 39. — Judges 
 
 xv. 15. 16. & 17. 
 5|D, conj. tho\ altho\ yet, used 
 
 in the cpd. indef. pron. 5jó b'é, 
 
 he that, whoever, John x. 1. 
 5jbeA& 5 conj. yet, Mark vii. 28. |tZ 
 
 tho y , althd, nevertheless » 
 5f5]ll,-lr, v. a. tickle» 
 5|3ille ACj-ljJe, adj . ticklish, easily 
 
 tickled. 
 5]3ir,-re,-feACA, s.f. a mask, a 
 
 masquerade, a disguise. 
 5j3ffeA|aAcb,-bA, pl.id.s.f. a mas- 
 
 querading. . 
 3j5l|r-re, s. f. a tickling, 3j5ilc, 
 
 -ce, s.f. id. 
 5fle, g. id. s.f. whiteness, bright- 
 ness, fr. 5e&l. 
 ^llfr), g. id. pi. -\)]&e, s.m. an 
 
 eunuch. 
 5|rt)léAb,-é|b, pi. id. s.m. a gimlet, 
 
 Barb. 
 3jt)eArbYin,-Ti)i}A, pi. id. a spring, 
 
 2 Kings ii. 21. also, a bud, a 
 
 sprout, a birth, see 5eit)§rbu]t>. 
 5|oeA|tAlcA, adj. general, Heb. 
 
 xii. 23. 
 3]ob,-bA, pi. id. s.m. a tail, a rug, 
 
 anything rough, a rag. 
 5|obAC,-Ai5e, adj. hairy, rough, 
 
 rugged» 
 5|obAl,-Ait, pi. id. s. m. a rag, a 
 
 clout, cast clothes, swaddling- 
 clothes, see Luke ii. 12. 
 
 I 
 
3 JO 
 
 189 
 
 3U 
 
 5|obó5,-ó|3e,-a5<v, s. f. a rag, a 
 
 fringe, a Gipsey. 
 '5iob65AC,-Ai5e, adj. ragged, 
 fringed. 
 
 'Sjobvil ceAUSAjl, s.pl. swaddling 
 clothes, Luke ii. 7. see 'S^ob^l. 
 ^tjoó, conj. althoug h. 
 
 3]o&Ati,-Aift, s.m. eto#, ordure- 
 
 5io6qtAcc, conj. nevertheless, 
 however, Gio6c|tAcc, id. 
 
 3|o^A^]te, g. id. pi. -fi]t>e, s. m. a 
 client, fr. the obs. adj. 5joj:ag, 
 dutiful, officious. 
 
 3tolc^c r cvt3, pi. id. &, -cvige, 
 s.m. a reed, Is. xix. 6. Rev. xi. 1. 
 — Matt, xxvii. 29. — Is. xix. 7. 
 also, a place where reeds grow, 
 for another meaning see the g. 
 Ps. lxviii. 30. & for explana- 
 tion see beacAC. 
 
 3folcAri)V]l,-ti)U, adj. made of 
 reeds or broom. 
 
 5joIIa, g. id. pi. -Ivjgej-Ui&e, &, 
 -IaÓa, s. m. a minister, a 
 bearer, Luke iv. 20. — pi. 
 1 Kings x. 5. 2 Chron. ix. 4. 
 a man servant, a lad, a page, 
 a young man, an attendant, 
 
 5lolUrbYjl,-ri)lA, adj. servant-like. 
 
 3 fort) an Ac,-A]5,-A]5e,s.m.a hunts- 
 man, a servant, a sports- 
 man, 
 
 5ionbA]]t, g. id. s.m. January. 
 
 3f0ft<\c,-Aic, pi. id. s.m. a noise, 
 a tumult, Ex. xxxii. 17. 2 Sam. 
 xviii. 29. — Is. xxxiii. 3. 
 
 5|0]iACAc,-Ai5e, adj. noisy, tumul- 
 tuous. 
 
 5io|tACAOj-&1»)} pi. id. s.m. a bab- 
 bler, 
 
 3jo|tAiÍ7Ac,-Ai5e, adj. hungry, 
 greedy. 
 - '5]on><x, comp. of 3eAfti, q.v. 
 
 'SjonivgAÓj-v^ce, pi. id. s. m. an 
 abridgement, a shortening. 
 
 3fon>v^5,-v5<v6, v. a. abridge, 
 shorten. 
 
 SfOfltYjgce, ind. p.p. shortened, 
 abridged, 
 
 5j0jica, g. id. pi. -A^8e, &, -a8a, 
 s.m. a girth, a band, the waist 
 or haunch, 
 
 3io]tcA]l,-AlA, pi. id. s.f. a patch- 
 ing, a mending. 
 
 5foftcÁjl,inf.id. v.a. patch, mend. 
 
 3|or5,-3A, s.m. barm, yeast, ver- 
 nac. 3fAr5« 
 
 5/Of5A]t),-Án, v. n. gnash, — inf. 
 Ps. xxxv. 16. see Lam. ii. 16. 
 
 5for5Át),-Áin, pi. id. s.m. a gnash- 
 ing. Job xvi. 9. Matt. xiii. 42. 
 & 50. also, the grating noise 
 made by a rusty wheel or hinge, 
 a creaking. 5jorcAn, &, Ofor- 
 cAt), id. 
 
 5íor5AnAc,-A]5e, adj. gnashing, 
 grating, creaking. 
 
 3]or5A|it)Ac,-A^5e ? s.f. a gnash- 
 ing, Mark ix. 18. see, ^íorsAn. 
 
 5iorc,-cA, s.m^yeast, barm» 
 
 5^orcAitte, g. id. pi. -pióe, s. m. 
 an active old man. 
 
 5|oca, g. id. pi. -Ape, s.m. an ap- 
 pendage, a part. 
 
 5^vbAr, see 5jvrbAr. 
 
 5]vrr)Ar,-Atr> pi. id. s.m. a fir tree, 
 a pine tree, — g. 2 Sam. vi. 5. 
 Is. xli. 19. & lx. 13. 
 
 'SjvrcAj g. id. pi. -A^be, s.m. a can, 
 a tankard, also, a name applied 
 to a lazy strolling fellow. 
 
 5lAbAi|te, see G\*b&i\ie. 
 
 3Ubó5,-ó|5e,-ó5A, s.f. a catch, a 
 handful, a theft. M'N. 
 
 751&C, g. jU^ce, pi. 5IACA, s.f. the 
 palm of the hand, 2- at) 5lAi.ce, 
 a handful, Ex. ix. 8. Num. 
 v. 26. a grasp, a hold. 
 
 51ac,-ca8, v.a. take, catch, re- 
 ceive, Ex. iv. 4. Rev. x. 9.— 
 Matt. ii. 18. Acts i. 25. 
 
 'SlACAÓj-cvjgce, or, -cca, pi- id. 
 s.m. an acceptance, a receiving, 
 a catching, a grasp. Duul. 
 
oU 
 
 190 
 
 oU 
 
 3UcAbAiv*M n » pi. id. s.m. a re- 
 pository. 
 
 3lACAb6i|t,-óftA,-ójti|be 5 s.m. are - 
 ceiver, Is. xxxiii. 18. a catcher. 
 
 5lACAi|teA0b,-bA,s.f. a handling, 
 a touching, an impressing, a 
 seizure. 
 
 51acca, ind. p.p. caught, seized, 
 taken, received, 5l<xcvi5ce, id. 
 
 SUbAifie, g. id. pi. -jtjbe, s.m. a 
 gladiator. 
 
 SUpAijte, see SU^A^jte. 
 
 5UpAttt)A,c,-Ai5, s. m. a prating, 
 a chattering, a noise, gibber ish- 
 
 5U3<\ifte, g. id. pi. -]ti8e, s. m. a 
 babbler, a foolish prater. 
 
 5lA5<Mjie<vctvb&, s.f. foolish or 
 impertinent talk, garrulity. 
 
 5lA5&n,-&lo, pi. id. 2Ae clapper of 
 a mill ; ZUasai) bojivjf*, //*<? 
 knocker of a door. 
 
 St^bj-be, s.f. mud, dirt, puddle. 
 
 7>\*\C]X) 9 g. id. pi. -i)]6e, s. m. a 
 small handful, a little bundle, 
 a faggot. 
 
 3Ui&jo, g. id. pi. -x)\6q, s. m. a 
 glutton. 
 
 3l^bjrjeAC,-T)i5e, adj. gluttonous. 
 
 3lA]bfneAcb,-bA, s.f. gluttony. 
 
 5U]5fr), g. id. pi. -n|6e, s. m. « 
 «7/y talkative fellow. 
 
 3lAirn,-roe, pi. -rtJeACA, &,-rb§rJA, 
 s.f. censure, a great noise, a 
 clamour, a common report, a 
 pitiful complaint, a yelling, a 
 howling. Lat. Clam-or. 
 
 3lívirb,-rbe,-rbeAÍ)A, s.f. censure, 
 R. S. " Jr ole ao sl&iri) a civ 
 Arov^ 4,^ Mere ts & bad re- 
 port of him spread abroad" 
 w see SIaiuj. 
 J^Vs 3lAfi)e,g.id.s.f. cleannes s, purity, 
 brightness, clearness. 
 jv5lAit)eACb,-o<\, s. f. cleanness, 
 & purity. 
 
 5l<\||*e, g. id. s.f. greenness, ver- 
 dure, an azure hue, a green 
 
 I 
 
 colour, also, an eclipse. 31a|[— 
 
 eAcb,-b&, s.f. id. 
 ^Uirlevtvéltfj s.m. peppergrass, 
 
 pepperwort. 
 5Urn,-n?AÓ, v.a. devour, gobble, 
 
 seize eagerly, cry out. 
 5UrtM]tte, g. id. pi. -|ti6e, s.m. 
 
 a noisy snappish fellow, a 
 
 glutton. 
 3l&iDAifieacb,-b<x, s. f. constant 
 
 babbling, gluttony. 
 5Urbr&n,-&io, pi. id. s.m. a mur- 
 mur, a noise. 
 
 5Uri)r&t)Ac,-t)<M;5,-r)<M5e, s.m. a 
 murmurer. 
 
 5Un, comp. 5lAine,&5lo)ne 5 adj. fH. 
 clean, clea r. Gen. xxxv. 2. Lev. k 
 vii. 19. — Job. xi. 17. sincere, 
 pure, uncorrupted, innocent. 
 
 3lAn,-nAb, v. a. cleanse, make v* I 
 clean, purify, purge, Numb. iA/t j 
 viii. 6. Ps. li. 2. — Numb. viii. 
 7. Matt. viii. 2. Acts xv. 9. 
 Heb. ix. 14. wipe, clear, wash, 
 weed. " Cjoi)ur gUnjíAnj r |i) 
 
 5lA0A6,-t)CA, pi. id. s.m. a purifi- 
 cation, Numb. xix. 9.— John 
 iii. 25. Acts xxi. 26. a clean- 
 sing. 
 
 3lAt)Ab6|tvóftA,-ó|filbe, s. m. a 
 fuller, Mark ix. 3. a cleanser, 
 a purifier. 
 
 3lAn(iAbAttCAC,-Ai5e, adj. clear- 
 sighted. Dunl. 
 
 5Ut)CA, ind. p. p. cleansed, puri- 
 fied. 
 
 51ax)có|{i,-ó{ia, pi. -óijiis, &, 
 -6]\i\t>e, s. m. a purifier, a 
 cleanser, Mai. iii. Z.aweedcr. — 
 pi. snuffers. 1 Kings vii. 50. 
 2 Chron. iv. 22. 
 
 5lAncó| |teACb,-bA, s.f. a cleansing, 
 a purifying, a weeding. 
 
 51aod, inf. id. 3Uoóac, &, l^. 
 sUoÓujg, v. 11. cry, — inf. Zech. / 
 
5te 
 
 191 
 
 3ie 
 
 iv. 7. call, bawl, roar, shout. 
 
 Gr. xXa-u, to bewail. 
 51aoó,-oió, s.m. a roar, a shout, 
 
 a cry, a call. 
 5Uo6ac,-óui5, s.m. a roaring, a 
 
 shouting, a bawling. 
 *>lAft,-AiTij s - m - a P u ddle, a collec- 
 tion of mud. M'N. 
 & SUr, g- sUir, pi. id. s.m. algck, 
 
 Judg. iii. 23.— Cant. v. 5.— 
 
 Neh. iii. 3. 
 3lAf,-A|fe, adj. #rm?. Rev. viii. 
 
 7. /?«/e, «í'flw. Lat. Glaucus. 
 
 Gr. yXavxog. 
 ^l<\rivn»-^it), pi. id. s. m. a salad, 
 
 anything of the herb kind eaten 
 
 green, as water cresses, $fc. 
 \Jl~ 3Ufb&i),-b&|i)e, ac U- P^lc, Rev. 
 
 vi. 8. 
 1 5Ur&A, ind. p.p. locked. 
 
 'SUr-^euftj-éijt, s.m. ormz grass. 
 'SlArgotiCj-guijtc, pi. id. s v . m. a 
 
 green plot. 
 3lArli4c,-Aire, adj. greyish. 
 3UrÓ5,-6|5e 5 -ó5<x, s. f. a water- 
 
 wagtail, 
 i '^UfitA, g. id. s. m. verdwre,— pi. 
 J sUrjittjse, greens.' 
 
 3U"f«AÍí5e", indTadJ! green. 
 
 5lé, an in tens, prefix, signifying 
 
 1 > 3lé,comp. jléóe, adj. />wre, The 
 
 /^-pl. 3 lébeisintheC.P.Edn.l819 5 
 
 / a ^ p. 189 .plain, gqod^ perfe ct, clean, 
 
 ' ^" u 5lé Ijornr^ beAtA a'j* bejc a 
 
 n)-AOt)Afi." a poor /z/e, and 
 
 solitude is my great good. 
 
 ^leAcujóe, g. id. pi. id. s.m. a 
 
 combatant. 
 3leACii]ÓeAcb,-bA, s.f. strife, va- 
 riance, iv. 'Slejc, q.v. 
 SleA^lAOj-glAjrje, adj. bright, 1 
 , Kings, vii. 45- clear, pure. 
 iVg-'SleAtvi)*, &, 5l]i), pi. TjleAÍjtA, 
 s. m. a valley , Jer. xix. 6. — 
 Deut. in. 16. Josh. xv. 8. — 
 Jobxxxix. 10. a glen, see, 51 ji). 
 
 5leAT)Ac,-i)Aije, adj.^/w// o/" I'aZ- 
 
 fe^s or #/ercs. 
 5le<xi)cAn,-&it), pl« id. (dim. of 
 
 5W1).) s.m. a little valley or 
 
 o7e??. 
 7y\e&x)zb}X)}X), g. id. s.m. (dim. of 
 
 5leAiK&T),) a verz/ &We glen, 
 
 a defile. 
 5léAf 3 Rom. xi. 9. 1 Thess. i. 5. 
 
 see, 3leu|\ 
 3lejc, inf. id. v.n. wrestle, — inf. \C\i^\ 
 
 Gen. xxxii. 24. contend, éleac, ^ 
 
 id. AC/^ 
 
 5lejc,-ce, s. f. a wrestling, a 1*CZ/\ 
 
 contending, a contest. ^ 
 
 31e]cceói|i,-ójtA,-ójjt|t>e, s. m. a 
 
 wrestler. 
 5lé|3e<vl, adj. no comp. white, 
 
 Rev. xix. 14. exceeding fair, 
 'died, g. 5I1AÓ, pi. id. s.m. noise, 
 
 uproar, tumult. 
 5leót>Ac,-A]ge, adj. noisy, upro- 
 
 rious, tumultuous. 
 5leot>rb&n,-&iD, pi. id. s. m. a 
 
 drowsy stupid fellow. 
 oleoóri)AnAcb,-&A, s.f. drowsiness, 
 
 stupidity, sluggishness. 
 5leoifc,-&e,-beAT)A, s.f. a slattern, 
 
 a slut, applied to a man as a 
 
 term of great contempt. 
 3leofbeArbu|l,-Ti)lA, adj. like a 
 
 slattern, slovenly. 
 5le6ice, ind. adj. handsome, >} 
 
 neat, pure, tight, curious. 
 5leófi4,i},-Aiíj, s.m. wild angelica, 
 
 Algelica sylvestris. 
 5leor5&c,-<M5e, adj. silly, vain, 
 
 talkative, fr. the obs. s. sleorj, 
 
 a talkative silly woman. 
 ^leofjA^te, g. id. pi. -jtjóe, s.m. 
 
 a vain silly talkative fellow. 
 5leor5A]|teAcb,-óA, s.f. vain silly 
 
 stupid talk. 
 5leur, inf. id. prepare, Num. 
 
 xxiii. 1. Prov. xxiv. 27 '. put in 
 
 order, trim, put in tune, ar- 
 range, adjust. 
 
51 J 
 
 192 
 
 51U 
 
 Kj-<Zs 3leur,-é]f, pi. id. s.m. ?neans s a 
 '^ trap, a manner. John iv. 11. 
 Rom. xi. 9. 1 Thess. i. 5. order, 
 trim, condition, preparation, 
 any machine or instrument, fur- 
 niture,Jine clothes. ^.jfi Sleur 
 ejle, by other m eg^t ' 5leur 
 rr)Aftbc<x, a murderous instru- 
 ment. é|teAffmTl 
 5leurcA, ind. p. p. prepared, 
 arranged, res^jj, tuned, braced, 
 neat, trim, tiay, expert, 0'r> 
 bog a 5leu]*c<\, from the pre- 
 pared or bent bow. 
 '5leiif 4 cófTVÓji&,-ó]!iióe, s. m. a 
 person who prepares, or re- 
 pair Sy &C. 
 
 3liAbA|t,-A]]t, s.m. pertness, lo- 
 quacity. 
 
 '5l|Ab|iAc,-Ai3e, adj. loquacious, 
 talkative, M 4 N. wanton, spright- 
 ly, glittering. 
 
 3l|b,-be,-be<xt)<\, s. f. a lock of 
 hair. 
 
 3lic,-ce, adj. wise. Luke xvi. 8. 
 Rom. xii. 16. — Luke xvi. 8. 
 prudent, sagacious, cunning, 
 cautious. 
 
 ^\]r), &, 5l^e, g. forms of 5leAi), 
 see Jos. xv. 8. & xviii. 16. see 
 ^leai). 
 
 5l|obAc,-^i5e, adj. hairy, having 
 r>> long locks. 
 
 |(? /5l]0CAr,-Aif, s.m. wisdom, Matt, 
 xi. 19. Rom. viii. 6,&7. — Luke 
 i. 17. 1 Cor. ii. 4. prudence, 
 cunning, wit, sagacity, craf- 
 tiness. 5l|0CAr 5<xi) cejh^prw- 
 
 ^ljoc-cjtoíóeACj-ójgej wise-heart- 
 ed, Ex. xxx vi. 1. 
 "V 5ll05A|t,-Ai|t, pi. id. s. m. a 
 tinkling ringing noise, fr. 5IJ05, 
 id. 
 2)lio3ttAG,-<vi5e, a dj, making a 
 
 tinkling or ringing noise. 
 '3l]05|tA^5,-]tu5A6, v. n. tinkle, 
 
 tingle, ring, 5Í]05<\nV5í^ó, 
 id. 
 5liorrjAc,-^5,-A|5e, s.m. a /co- 
 sier. '5ljon?ó5,-ój5e,-ó5A, s. f. 
 id. 
 ^locAji^^Cj-Aig^Aige, s.m- diffi- 
 cult breathing, the failing breath 
 of a dying person. 
 5lojne, g. id. s. f. cleanness, 
 
 Amos. iv. 6 Ps. xviii. 20 & 24, 
 
 see 'ol^tye. 
 5loine, g. id. pi. -nf, s.f. glass , /1 3 
 Rev. xxi. 18.-— Rev. iv. 6. & 
 xv. 2. a pane of glass, a drink- 
 ing glass, a glassful. 
 '5loii3eAbó||t ? -5jt4,-ó]ft|óe 5 s.m. a 
 
 glazier. 
 5lo^]6e, ind. adj. transparent JrC 
 
 (as glass.) K. 
 5l6||i,-|te, s.f. glory. Matt. vi. 13. U] 
 —Matt. xxv. 31. Acts vii. 2. 
 Lat. Glor-ia. %la\p£r 14 d^o^m^ 
 5lóftiótorbAojn,-Be, s.f. vain glory , V^ 
 
 Gal. v. 26. f(jrf W** U^ 
 
 5lójp|téirt7, -n)e ? -n}eAi)A, s. m. ^ 
 
 pomp, triumph, pageantry. 
 5l6|ffiéirt)eACj-n7]5e,adj.powjoo?^5, 
 
 triumphal. 
 5loi), g. sluii), &, 3I0PA, pi. id. 
 
 s.m. a loathing, a qualm. 
 5loi)rbAjvAiite, adj. loathsome. 
 5lo^fiA.c,-A|5e, adj. glittering, re- 
 splendent. 
 5l5fi, g. sloiit, s.m. a *7y%. ^3 
 Matt. xv. 12. speech, a voice, 
 uti££an£e, noise, idle talk. Com. 
 Lat. Glor-ia. 
 5lóftAc,-Ai5e, adj. noisy, talkative, 
 
 clamorous. 
 'Slóftóxv, ind. adj. glorious. 
 3ló[tó<NCb,-&A, s.f. glorification. 
 5tdftrbA|VAi]ie, adj. glorious, Ex. 
 
 xv. 6 & 11.— Esth. i. 4. 
 5l6|tui3,-u3AÓ, v.a. glorify. Is. 
 
 lx. 9. — Ps. lxxxvi. 9. 
 5luAir,-ArAc&, v.n. & a. depart, 
 take a journey, walk, raise, 
 
5 ft U 
 
 193 
 
 3 n & 
 
 Ex. xxxiii. 1. Deut. x. 11. — 
 
 Job xxxi. 26. Acts xxiv. 12. 
 
 fftiwe, go, march. 
 3lu<\]|-ce, ind. p.p. moved, stirred, 
 
 provoked. 
 5lu<xip;eAc,-q5e, adj. creeping, 
 
 Lev. xi. 23. moving, stirring. 
 ^Z 5lu^f Acb,-bA, s. f. # m otion, 
 
 rUrfr movement , Eph. iv. WAprovocd- 
 n7 tion, gesture- KA ^ IKf &P 
 
 Slug, g. 5 lu l3> & 3 5 lu 5*> s - m - « 
 gurgling noise, the noise of a 
 liquid escaping through a 
 narrow aperture. 
 
 3lu5AC,-Ai5e, adj. making a 
 gurgling noise, stammering^ 
 
 5lu5Aijte, g. id. pi. -fifoe, s.m. a 
 stammerer. 
 
 2>Iu3aI,-aiI, pl.id. s.m. ^e clucking 
 of a hen. 
 
 5lu5An,-A|t), pi. id. s.m. a clink. 
 ■-. SilúioeACj-mse, s.f. the herb milk- 
 wort. Polygona. 
 
 3lú|oeAC beA5 ? s.f. common knot- 
 grass. Polygonum. 
 
 '5lii]t)e4<c 8eAjt5, s.f. spotted knot- 
 grass. Polygonum persicaria. 
 
 3lv]T)eAc bub, s.f. climbing knot- 
 grass. Polygonum convolvulus. 
 
 5lv]i)2Ac iei, s. f. waier knot- 
 grass, water pepper. Polygonum 
 hydropiper. 
 
 5lv|n£eAC,-£eACA6, v. a. bend the 
 knee. 
 
 *A Sl ^> S- 5 l ^1^ e » P 1 - id - & > 5 l ^í> 
 " s.f. a generation, a knee, Deut. 
 xxiii. 2. Is. xlv. 23.— pi. 1 
 Kings xix. 18. Matt. i. 17. a 
 step, a degree. 5ur At) cfieAr 
 5IÚ1), to the third generation. 
 5lucA]|ie, g. id. pi. -]t|6e, s.m. a 
 
 glutton. 
 3lucAi|teACbj-fc>A 5 s.f. gluttony. 
 '5t)4.blu|vliiif, &, -Iota, s. m. 
 cutweed. Pilago germanica. 
 SiMfiluf, id. 
 o>t;<xt>an,-<v]n, pl.id.s.m. « murmur. 
 2 c 
 
 5i)&icbeufyf a, pi. id. s.m. a man- 
 ner, 1 Sam. xxvii. 11. 
 5r)Aiccjor,-rA,-r<srJA, s.m. a cws- 
 
 tom or tribute, Ezra. iv. 13. 
 
 & vii. 24. 
 5nA|c-cleAcbAt>,-c&<v, pl.id. s.m. 
 
 usual practice, Dunl. 
 ^OAof, g. id. pi. 50AOÍA, s.f. the 
 
 countenance, a grin. 
 3oAOjÓeAít)U|l,-rbl<\r a dj. modest, 
 
 courteous, pleasant. 
 OoAo^jOf AÓ&J-&A, s. f. physiog- 
 nomy. 
 ^AOfpjofAjóe, g. id. pi. id. s-m. 
 
 « phyno^pmist. 
 3rjÁr,-A^f>pfeicl. s.m.wse, cms 
 
 1 Cor. ix. 12, & xi. 16. prac? 
 
 tice, habit. 
 5r)Ác,-c<x, pi. id. &, -CA]6e, s.m. 
 
 custom, manner. Gen xxxi. 35. 
 
 — Lev. ix. 16. Ezr. iii. 4. — pi. 
 
 Jer. x. 3. usage, fashion, 
 
 TDop)&t, always, 1 Cor. i. 4. 
 
 2Cor. vTTlO. usually. 
 5nAc<\c,-Ai5e, adj. continua l, 
 
 Ezra, iii. 5. usual, customary, 
 
 habitual, constants 
 3nÁCA|5,-cu5AÓ, v. a. assemble, 
 
 observe, — inf. Acts, xi. 26. &, 
 
 xxi. 25. practice, exercise^ 
 
 accustom. 
 'SnÁcAfj-Ajr, pi. id. s. m. see, 
 
 5n&r- 
 
 'So&cbeujtlA, g. id. s.m. the ver- 
 nacular language. 
 
 5nivccu]rboe, g. id. s.f. continual 
 remembrance, C.P. tradition. 
 
 5n^cfrocAl,-cA^l, pi. id. &, -cIa, 
 s. m. a proverb, a byeword. 
 
 '5r)Acrb<MteAr,-ceArA, s. f. accus- 
 tomed goodness, C.P. 
 
 5i}Ácu5<\8,-ui5ce, pi. id. s. m. 
 tradition, v manner, custom , 
 Mark vii. 9. — Numb. xxix. 6,; 
 Luke i. 9. John ii. 6. 
 
 3t)Ácu]5ce6||i,-0|t^,-ó]|n8e, s. m. 
 a frequenter, a practitioner. 
 
 
 
5 n u 
 
 k. 
 
 194 
 
 5 ) 
 
 \\,*l^~ 5oe } g. id. pi. -ce, si. aíím, a 
 
 fi 
 
 7 
 
 manner, John xii. 33. Acts x. 
 12. countenance, form, appear- 
 j/j.ju «wee. ? ~~ 
 
 7 3i^rbiU,-leA8, v.a. deform, dis- 
 U^ fgure. 
 
 r^p-^ 75\)]rv, I do; Tfl],Idid, see Dean. 
 
 ft /Í , 3i}!0ri?,-r!B, PL id. -rbfux, &, 
 
 * i\/i/. -rt?<x|icA, s.m. <m ací, « doing, 
 
 Is. xxviii. 21.— 2 Cor. v. 10.— 
 
 Judg. v. 11. Ps. ix. 11. Luke 
 
 xi. 48. an exploit, also, the 
 
 twelfth part of a ploughland. 
 
 3níortMc,-jvx3£3 adj. active, busy, 
 
 laborious. Lat. Gnav-us. cu^ii 
 
 7)\)íow*\ii&c,-&i5e, adj. active, 
 
 busy. 
 'SrjforbcóitvófiAj-ójjiióe, s.m. aw 
 
 actor, an agent. 
 5n6 3 g. id. "pXT^5c<v, &, -ocAj&e, 
 
 s.m. business, affair, concern. 
 ^óóujgj-óuTja&j v.a. aazw, lay 
 hold of, obtain, Matt, xviii. 15. 
 —1 Cor. ix. 20.—1 Tim. vi. 
 19. Heb. iv. 16. 5n6cu]5, 
 
 
 -115 a 6, id. 
 
 
 Sí>6óu^5,g. id. -ge, &, -gee, pl.id. 
 
 s.m. an office, a business, an 
 
 obtaining, a profit, — g. Gen. 
 
 xli. 13. Luke ii. 49. 2 Thess. 
 
 ii. 14. ^nócujg, id. The vera. 
 
 pronunciation is 3i)<\cu.]5. ^on 
 
 goociqg fijAcc<\i)<xc,<Dunl. 474. 
 
 see also Dunl. 464. 
 5oócui5e<\c,-5ióe, adj. busy. 1 
 
 Kings, xx. 40. active. 
 
 5uúir,-re> pi. id. &, -rf, b. f. 
 
 a countenance, a face, Gen. 
 
 xxxi. 5. 2 Cor. iv. 6. — Jas. i. 
 
 23. — Dan. i. 15. an aspect, an 
 
 appearance, a notch, 
 / 5i)ú^pt)ev\U,-Uó, v.a. counterfeit, 
 
 deceive, dissemble. 
 5tjú|rri)e4lcói|i,-ó|iA,-óf{t]Óe, s.m. 
 
 a dissembler, a deceiver. C.P. 
 'SoúrActv&A, s.f. the under lowing 
 
 or moaning of a cow. M C N. 
 
 5i)ur<scbuig, inf. id. v. a. grudge, 
 
 — inf. Jas. v. 9. 
 5o, prep, to, Matt. ii. 1. unto, 
 
 till, until, with. 
 50, adv. still, yet. 
 5o, conj. that, Matt. i. 22. &, ii. 
 
 23. 
 'do, before an adj. changes it to an 
 
 adverb ; as, 7)o bjcciolUc, 
 
 diligently, Matt, ij^ 8. &, 16. 
 36, g. id. s.m. a lie, a deceit, a 
 
 fraud, a blemish. 
 ?5ob, g. 5U]b, pi. id. &, sobA, 
 
 s.m. a mouth, Gen. viii. 11. 
 £; a bill or beak of a bird, a 
 
 snout. 
 'Soda, s.m. see 5&b\<\. 
 5ob<vc,-Ai5e, adj. beaked, having 
 
 a long bill, also, talkative. 
 u>ob&iva,in 5 s.m. a calf's muzzle, 
 
 a muffle, any impediment. 
 2)obó5,-ói5e,-Ó5A, s.f. a little bill 
 
 or mouth. 
 Sobujgce, ind. p.p. beaked. 
 3o5, g. 51113, pi. id. &, 3054, s.m. 
 
 a nod, a wagging of the head. 
 5o5<vó,-£i5e, adj. nodding, wag- 
 ging as the head, wavering, 
 
 reeling. 
 < 5o5^]be, g. id. pi. -bf, s.f. a 
 
 coquette, a giddy foolish girl. 
 «5o5<^beAC,-oi5e, adj. coquettish, 
 
 giddy, foolish. 
 5c>5<v]&eAC&,-b<v, s. f. coquetry, 
 
 female finesse. 
 '5o^\]\ie, gf.id. pi. -If, s.m. a silly 
 
 person, a dotard. 
 Go-v\jUeÁc&,-£>A ? s.f. dotage. 
 
 Oo^aIL 
 
 •*15 e : 
 
 s. m. the 
 
 cackling of a hen, goose, duck, 
 fyc. 
 
 Oo|c,-ce,-ceArJA, s.f. a tossing 
 up of the head in disdain, a 
 scoff, a taunt. 
 
 3ofceArbuil,-ri)lA, a dj. inclined to 
 toss up the head, scoffing, taunt- 
 ing. 
 
* 7kll uv?*L ntfim f#*^ dicfc* ^%* 
 * ^faXv/fa' 'MLwvry w 
 
 ^ W^^Sá^ ^ 195 : 
 
 o on 
 
 3o]b, inf. id. v.a. steal, 2 Sam. 
 
 xv. 6. — John x. 10. pilfer, 
 
 creep slowly. Heb. Gud. to 
 
 come on. 
 
 5o]&,-be, s. f. a stealing, Ex. 
 
 xx. 15. Mark, x. 19. a theft. 
 5oi5!0, g. id. pi. -T)]óe, s. m. a 
 
 ífí7/y person, a coxcomb. 
 3o|le, g. id. pi. -If, s.f. a throat, 
 a__stomgQfi, an appetite. Fr. 
 f *r Gueule. Lat. Gul-a. 
 ^J 3oill,-le*ri)utt?, v. a. displeas e, 
 n _/£. grudge, Gen. xhiii. 17. fol- 
 } I* lowed byjjjt. /CI %3 
 ^i^ 3o|lleAii)uii),-rijDA, pi. id. &, 
 
 -rbrjACA, s.f. grief, sorrow. 
 
 {j^ 5ojrb,-rbe, s.f ^a sore , anguish, 2 
 
 /£ Chron. vi. 28. Job. "xvT§4.— 
 
 2^Jp Is. xxx. 6. pain^ vexation, hurt, 
 
 y damage, malice, spite. 
 
 3o^rbeATi)u^l,-rbU, adj. painful, 
 
 sore, vexatious, spiteful. 
 5o]i),-r)e, s.f. a stroke, a wound, 
 Matt. iv. 24. 
 /-fi 5o]n, inf. 500, &, 50DAÓ, v. a. 
 wound , pierce, hurt. 
 3ojnce, ind p. p. pierced, wound- 
 ed. 
 l^'do}^, inf. 5<vj|trt), v. a. caU^ crow 
 rL (as. a cock,) Job v.TTÍs. 1. 15. 
 
 7^ 
 
 Mark xiv. 72.— Matt. ix. 13. 
 
 Mark xiii. 35. Syr. Karo, to 
 name. Gr. y/jp-voj, &, yae~voj, J 
 prate, or, chirp as a bird. 
 
 5oift, inf. 5uji, v. a. hatch, see 
 Is. xxxiv. 15. 
 
 SoiTtjeAÓfvbA, s.f. closeness, near- 
 ness. 
 
 3ojjin)ít), g. id. s.m. wood. 
 
 5oj]tf*eA8,-f|6,-ri6e,s.m. a target. 
 
 (y!Á'5o]\iz,'ze, adj, saltish. l< '-2/U 
 
 '^3o]|icft), g. id. pi. -Ojóe, s.m. a 
 
 small field of corn. 
 
 /í355ol5<\fiv.5Ai|te,-5A|itA, s. f. a 
 
 weeping, a lamentatio n \ Jer. 
 
 ixT*4^T Ezek. xix. 1. a loud 
 
 wail. 
 
 Kj* 1 l 
 
 3ot}o.Ó, g. 3oncA,s.m.a wounding 
 
 or piercing. 
 ^onAbóitvófi^-ójnitx*, s. m. a 
 
 wounder, a piercer, ^o r> a ^ fie , id . 
 5ot}C<v, ind. p.p. wounded, hurt, 
 
 stabbed. 
 'Sofij-ítAÓ, v -a. warm, heat, — inf. 
 
 Is. xlvii. 14. Mark iv. Í7. 
 3oftAc,~<M5 e > adj. foolish, fickle. 
 3o|iAÓ,-ftc&, s.m. a warming or 
 
 heating . 
 5ofiAice<\rbu|l,-rbU,adj. croaking, 
 
 screech ing, discon ten ted. 
 5ojirr>, comp. 5iiifirr)e, adj. &///?, 
 
 Num. xv. 38. azure. 
 5o[imj g. 3u^|trr>, s.m. 6^^, /Ae 
 
 colour blue, Ex. xxv. 4. an 
 
 azure colour. 
 5ojtti)&iv&in, pi. id. s.m. blue- 
 
 bottle, Centaurea cyanus. 
 5orttT)*u)-reAtti*|3, -&ir>-reAftt<M3> 
 
 pi. id. s.m. heart's ease, pansy, 
 
 Viola tricolor. 
 5o|tn?5Ur,-A|fe, adj. of an azure 
 
 or blue colour. 
 5o[tmui5,-u5<só, v. a. make blue, 
 
 dye a blue colour. 
 ^oftrtniigce, ind. p.p. made blue, 
 
 dyed blue. 
 75o]\z, g. 50JICA, pi. id. s.f. a gar- 
 den, — g. Gen. iii. 3. more fre- 
 quently, 
 'Sojic, g. 5111 jtr, pi. id. s m. afield, 
 
 — pi. Jas. v. 4. a garden, a 
 
 cornfield ; also, ivy, the name 
 
 of the seventh letter of the 
 
 modern Irish Alphabet. Lat. 
 
 Hort-us. Gr. yj>°T-o$. 
 3oftc<\, g. id. pi. id. s.f. famine^ 
 
 dearth, Gen. xii. 10. Luke iv. 
 
 25. Acts xi. 28— Gen. xli. 27. 
 
 30. & 31.— Mark 13. 8. Luke 
 
 xxi. 11. 
 3o|ac<xc,-A^5e, adj. greedy, hun- 
 gry, starving, caus ing famine^ 
 
 miserly, stingy. 
 / 5o|irA6 r cu|7jce, pi. id. s.m. a hurt, 
 
 
 ffc 
 
sn% 
 
 196 
 
 5«a 
 
 {%$, 
 
 ta%. 
 
 7 
 
 n 
 
 Is. xi 9. also, starving, oppres- 
 sion, wrong, 
 
 5ojtc&iv*vi fl, pl- id. s - m * a hun- 
 gry fellow, 
 
 5o|tc5ÍAt)<\ó,-t)c<\, pi. id. s.m. a 
 weeding of a garden or corn. 
 
 5ofic5Uncói|i,-5ftA,-ófii]&e, s.m. 
 a weeder. 
 
 ^ottcugAÓj-uigce, ^pi^jd. s. m. a 
 hurt, wrong, oppression, 
 
 5o|tcui5, -u5&& ? v. a. starve, hurt, 
 
 oppress % wron£z-^ 
 5orbA, g. id. pi. -Ai6e, s.m. a spi- 
 rit, a ghost, Matt. xiv. 26. 
 5ftAb&il, inf. id. s. m. engrave, 
 
 carve. 
 ^fiADAifie, g.id. pl.-jijoe, s.m. a 
 
 jester, an impertinent pratler. 
 3jtAbAifteAcb,-bA, s.f. impertinent 
 
 talk. 
 5[t<xb&lA|óe, g.id. pi. id. s.m. an 
 
 engraver. 
 SjiaoaIca, ind. p. p. graven, en- 
 graven, carved. 
 3jtA&, g. id. &, 3|i^8a, s.m. &?j£, 
 
 «^^'o«,c^rtn^Rom.xiii. 10. 
 
 2 Tim. iii. 3. 1 John iv. 8.— 
 
 Gen. xxix. 20. John xv. 17. 
 
 Rom. xiv. 15. Lat. Grat-ia. 
 ^ft&ÓACj-Aige, adj. beloved, lovely, 
 
 loving, Deut. xxi. 15. 2 Sam. 
 
 i. 23. Prov. xxii. 1. 
 5jt&bri7<>^fte&cfc>,-bA, s.f '. fondness, 
 
 lovingness. 
 3fiAbrbAft,-A}jie,adj. loving, fond, 
 
 affectionate. 
 5|t&bu5Ab,-uj5re, pi. id. s.m. an 
 
 embracing, Eccl. iii. 5. — Eccl. 
 
 iii. 5. act of loving or ad- 
 miring. 
 ^jiAÓu^-ugAÓ, love, Matt. xix. 
 
 19.— Mark xii. 33. I Thess. 
 
 iv. 9. esteem. 
 25fi&6u]5?:eÓT!vótiA>"óirM& e i s. m. 
 
 a /ar^É>|i&iÓceó||t, id. C. P. 
 5ftAj:,-p<\bv**v. a. write, i 
 
 carve, Gr. r^áp-w. 
 
 scrape, 
 
 f 5\i&$&\) 9 -l\]t) 9 pi. id. s.m. a grub- 
 bing axe. 
 ^jiAjrAn da 5-cloc,s.m.5/o«e-cro/7, 
 
 wall-pepper, Sedum acre. 
 5nA£At) b<\r>, s. m. white hore- 
 
 hound, Marrubium vulgare, or 
 
 Ballota alba. 
 3fiApAT) bub, s. m. black hore- 
 
 hound, Ballota nigra. 
 3|iA|ícu^,-óu|t, v. &. engraft, 
 
 graft. 
 5|tA5 r iv^3, pi. id. s.m. the croak- 
 ing of a crow. 
 5jt&5A7 jte, g. id. pi. -rqbe, s. m. a 
 
 glutton, a riotous eater, see 
 
 Prov. xxiii. 20. 
 3ft&5<\oill,-le, s.f. the clucking of 
 
 a hen, the cawing of a crow or 
 
 daw 
 5fiAijn)eó|fij-<jft<s,-óijiibe, s. m. a 
 
 writer, a scrivener. 
 3fiAip)e6|jieAcb,-bA, s.f. writing, 
 
 penmanship. 
 5[iAirt)éA|t,-étfi, pi. id. s. m. a 
 
 grammar. 
 5ft&fn, g. 5jiat)ac, s.f. an abhor- fo' 
 
 rence, a despising, Rom. xii. 9. 
 
 Gal. iv. 14. a loathing, a dis- 
 gust. 
 3ft<vfnc,-ce,-ceACA, s.f. a frown, 
 
 disdain, a loathing. 
 3jiAi dcj 5,-1115^6, v.a. detest, dis- 
 
 clain. 
 3ft4fr)eArbUcb,-&A 5 pi. id. s. f. 
 
 an abomination, unseemliness, 
 
 Rev. iii. 18.— Dan. ix. 27. 
 _ Rom. i. 27. 
 3nA|neArbuil,-rbU, adj. abomi-J^J 
 
 nable^ shameful, Lev. xi. 43, 
 J-EpETV. 12. tCi % 
 Ojt&i 0665,-6156, -05<\/s.f. « hedge- y 
 
 hog. 
 5|iait)^eile6i5,-ó|5e,-Ó5A, s. f. 
 
 lentiles, 2 Sam. xvii. 28. 
 5jiaj 015,-111346, v. a. detest, hate, 
 
 abhor, deform. 
 3|iA|i)e, g. id. pi. -peACA, s. m. a 
 
 h 
 
sne 
 
 197 
 
 sn e 
 
 grain of corn, Amos ix. 9* — 
 Luke xvii. 6. John xii. 24. 
 
 SfiívirjeACj-rJlje, 3iá].granulous. 
 
 3ft*MiMD, g- id. pi. -i)i6e, s. m. a 
 little grain, a pinch. 
 
 5ftAir3,-3 e 5 si. the mob, the com- 
 mon people, the rabble. 
 
 '5|tiv]]*5eATt?Ucb,-&<\, s. f. vulga- 
 rity. 
 
 "5|t&ir5eArtmil,-TÍ)lA, adj. vulgar, 
 mean, low. 
 
 / 5\i&Yt)*]Y'5i-'5e, s -f> the rabble, the 
 mob, a meeting of the mob, 
 
 3 [t a x) ,- a ] x) , s . m . cor« , gnrtzin , Le v . 
 xxiii. 14. 2 Sam. xvii. 28. 
 1 Cor. xv. 37. a grain of shot 
 or hail, 
 
 5fiAnUc,-Ai3, s.m. corn. 
 
 3jtAn Iacah, s.m. lesser duckweed, 
 Lemna minor. 
 
 5jiAíJA, ind. adj. shameful, ill-fa- 
 voured, 1 Cor. xi. 6. ^/#/^/, 
 nasty, abominable. 5]tAnbA, id. 
 Gen. xli. 3. 
 
 5jiAorbA, ind. ad}. filthy, obscene, 
 ribald, lewd. Dunl. 
 
 5fi&ofbAcb,-bA, s. f. obscenity, 
 lewdness, ribaldry. 
 
 5ft&poJ, g. id. pi. -A^be, s. m. a 
 three-pronged fork for agricul- 
 tural use, a dung fork, 
 
 3jiAp,-f>A6, v.a. climb. 
 
 5pAr, g- id. &, -r<S pi. -r*> s - m - 
 ^grace, favour, Rom. v. 20. — 
 John i. 16. Acts xiv. 3. — Acts 
 iv. 33. Lat. Gratia. Gr. %«£/£. 
 
 5|tArA, ind. s.m. John i. 16 Ps. 
 
 cii. 13. see OfiAr, see Dunl. 474 
 & 710. 
 
 '5ft&r<Minijl,-rbU, adj. gracious, 
 3L Gen- xliii. 29. Col. iv. 6. mer- 
 ciful, 25fiarrb<xri,-<\i]ie, id. 
 
 ^jtACA, g. id. pi. -Aibe, s. m. a 
 grate, Ex. xxvii. 4. — Ex. 
 xxxviii. 5. 
 
 5fte*b,-bAb, v.a. strike, whip, 
 burn, scorch. 
 
 f 
 
 3fteAfc>55,-ói3e,-ó3A, s.f. a grid- 
 dle, also, a slap of the hand. 
 
 5[teAbCA, ind. p.p. struck, whip- 
 ped severely, scorched. 
 
 3|iéA5,-^5e, s.f, Greece, Zech. 
 ix. 13.— Dan. viii. 21. & x. 
 20. more properly, Tlrier^, 
 -éfse, id. 
 
 5iiéA5Ac,-Ar5, pi. -v|3, &, -Yjge, 
 a Greek, a Gentile, Acts xvi. 1. 
 — John vii. 35. Acts xviii. 4. 
 
 'SfieAllACj-Aigej-AC*, s. f. clay, 
 loam, dirt, as an adj. dirty. 
 
 ^jteAiDv^aój-viTjce, pi. id. s. m. a 
 laying hold of — g. Heb. vi. 18. 
 a fastening, a holding, a biting, 
 a griping, 
 
 OíteAnrH3,-Y5<\b, v.a. catch, joiji jty&i — ' 
 tOj — inf. Luke xi. 54. Acts v. * 
 
 13. seize^hold, gripe. K / -fa^t KfL^> 
 
 'SfieAnrqgce, ind. p.p. laid hold 
 of, fastened, clenched, bitten. 
 
 5fieAn,-t)AÓ, v. a. grave, carve, 
 Ex. xxviii. 36. — Ex. xxxi. 5. 
 engrave, emboss. 
 
 5|te<\t)AS,-uc<v, pi. id. s. m. an en- 
 graving, — pi. Ex. xxviii. 36. 
 
 '5fteAT)Ab6||i ? -óftA,-ó||t]&e, s.m. an 
 engraver, Ex. xxxviii. 23. 
 
 5fteAÍ), g. 3ftit>, s.m. love, friend- *£~ 
 ship, jest, merrvrnent, 
 
 / 5jieA,i)rT)AjVAi}te 3 s. m. witty, fa- 
 cetious, pleasant, comical, 
 amiable, affable, 
 
 3|aeAi)rbATiAcb,-bA, s.f. affability, 
 facetiousness. 
 
 5|ieAi)v3AÓ,-vi3ce, pi. id. s. m. \<C \ 
 defiance, exhortation. 
 
 5}ieAT)v|3,-Y3<vD, v.a. defy, 1 Sam._*i, 
 xvii. 45. n& 
 
 5fteAncA, ind. p. p. graven, Ex. f )C 
 xx. 4. Deut. xxvii. 15. carved, "^ 
 engraved, embossed, as an adj. 
 neat, handy. 
 
 5fté<vj*, see 3^ eu r» /5ftéA|* co]- 
 n)fjice, protection, preserva- 
 tion, 0b<\f[t-3|ié|p, any needle- 
 
 <3 
 
/ 
 
 3 n J 198 3U] 
 
 Mr 
 
 work or embroidery, Ó]ft-3fté]r, 
 gold embroidery. 
 ^5ftéAfAi6e, g. id. pi. id. s. m. a 
 shoemaker, also, any worker in 
 furniture or embroidery. 
 
 3jteArv5<\t>,-fr<Nj5ce, pi- id. s. m. 
 'preparation, excitement, haste. 
 
 3jieAf Y|5,-v7;<sÓ, v.a. prepare, ex- 
 cite, make haste. 
 
 3fte]&e<\l 3 -bil, pi id. s.m. a grid- 
 dle, a gridiron, 3|tei&il,-b]le, 
 pi. -b|li, &, -b|le<*c<x, s.f. id. 
 
 3]te^5ir>~r e > s - f. Greek, Luke 
 xxiii. 38. 
 
 Sjte|m,-eAn)<N,-e^rt)<\^<\, s. m. a 
 morsel, a sop, a piece, 1 Sam. 
 '^xxvlii. 22. — John xiii. 27. — 
 Gen. xliv. 28. Luke xx. 18. 
 a grasp, a hold , a stitch, a pain, 
 a gripe, a portion, a bit* 
 
 3jtejrr)eAlcAC,-Ai5e, adj. Jixed, 
 firm, holding fast. 
 
 3jte | trifle, g. id. pi. -fi^Oe, s.m. a 
 pincers, a grappling instru- 
 ment. 
 
 5peir3r5 e ? s.f. grease. 
 
 '5|té|f*5,-5eA8, v.a. grease. 
 
 3fiéif5i5ce, ind. p.p. greased. 
 
 5ftéfr5|ceAcb,-b<v, s. f. greasi- 
 ness. 
 
 3fiéic,-ce,-cjte, s.f. a jewel, a pre- 
 cious stone. ' 
 
 5pfAU, g. 3n^1De, pi. sitfADA, s. f. 
 
 the sun, Matt. xxiv. 29. Acts 
 
 ii. 20.— Mark xvi. 2. Acts 
 
 xiii. 11. perhaps fr. the obs. s. 
 
 3|té, essence or nature, &,ce]t)e, 
 
 ^'re. Com. the Lat. Gryn-eus, 
 
 and Gr. rguv-a/os, epithets of 
 
 Apollo, their Sun-god. 
 
 ICl^jt 3|t|^u^n,-ivTn, pi. id. s.m. a royal 
 
 *\r seat, a summerhouse. 
 
 5|tÍAT)-c|tio|*,-ciieAfA, s. m. the 
 \ Zodiac, fr. ^jtfAi), &, cfiiop. 
 
 5|tíAU50fiAi3,-itA8, v. n. bask in 
 the sun, K. 
 
 3|tfAnrpA|t,-A^]ie,adj..9ww7??/,?rr77-w, 
 
 a. 
 
 « 
 
 **% 
 
 3|tfAi)Ac, 5|tí<\nbA, &, 5^*0- 
 
 AtJCA, id. 
 
 5jtf.<vnTtyf5,-Y5<vb, v.a.. sun, dry in 
 
 the sun. 
 5jiÍAirvAj|te<\bóifi, -6[tA, - 6|^be, 
 
 s.m. a sun-dial. 
 3|t|b,-be, s.f. dirt, mire, slough. %-^ 
 5ji^i),-i)e, adj. perfect, Jas. i. 25. 
 
 serious, attentive, fine, beauii- 
 
 fid, elegant, neat, workmanlike, 
 
 pleasant. 
 5ftiub|teAcr)Y3Ab ? -Yi5ce, pi. id. 
 
 reflection, meditation. Dunl. 
 3jiii)bfteAtnYj3,-Y3AÓ,v.n. reflect, 
 
 meditate. Dunl. 
 *5y-\\)£&X,-v)\y, s.m. skill, clever- r 
 
 ness, neatness, elegance» 
 5ftji)ioll,-ill, pl.id.s.m. a channel^ ^^S 
 
 2 Sam. xxii. 16. Is. xxvn. 1"2. 
 
 /# 
 
 /#<? «fee»/? bottom or bed of a n.* 
 river. In the vera, this is used ' ' 
 often in the fem. gender. f^2- %-> 
 
 3fi|oto|3in, g. id. s.m. sea sam- ' ^ 
 phire, Crithmum maritimum. 
 
 3 fiiotlraijie <scb,-b.<v, s.f. £/ic «ci 
 of slapping, whipping, or fight- 
 ing. M'N. 
 
 5fiton3Al,-Ail, s. m. care, am- 
 duity, industry. 
 
 5iMor)5AlAc,-Ai5e, adj. diligent, 
 Ps. cxix. 4. anxious, assi- 
 duous. 
 
 '5\i]ox)x)0]X)]X), g. id. pi. -t)\Se, s.m. 
 

 ^YofcJrf^L oa^ uMJjl, 'l 
 
 vctx^ 
 
 f^€LAJ> 
 
 sfrLZ-évC^, 
 
 5UU 
 
 199 
 
 oU U 
 
 3fifo|*ó||t,-6|iA,-6||ii6e ? s. m 
 
 frying-pan. 
 ^fiforcA, ind. p. p. stirred up, 
 
 provoked, excited, 
 %é ^ftíorv^-vgAÓ, v. n. & a. wax 
 
 hot, Ex. xxxii. 19. excite, stir 
 
 up, provoke, kindle, exhort, 
 
 — inf. Dunl. 
 5f l í°r v 15 ée 5 ind. p. p. kindled, 
 
 excited, stirred up, 
 
 J 5pÍTi~V e 9-V eA V*9 s -f- a pimple, 
 an inflammation of the skin, 
 fire. 
 
 ^pírsí^j g- id - P 1 - -"l óe 5 s - m - 
 
 boiled meat. 
 to. 5fadb, comp. jriv^be, adj. quick, 
 
 active, smart, K^L ~ 
 y 5poo, g. 3|tor)A, pl.id. s.ra. a spot, 
 ^r a stain, a blemish. 
 
 "" 25ftor)<x, g. id. -a^be, s.m. a snarl- 
 - ing (as a dog.) 
 Sftorjlvfvluir, s.m. groundsell, 
 
 Senecio. 
 2>fiói;cAÓ,-Ai5e, adj. corpulent, 
 
 gross. 
 'Sftopaój-AjÓ, pi. id. s.m. « sewer, 
 
 a gully, 
 5jiop]r,-re, s. f. mallows, Malva. 
 ^fiorfACj-iVige, adj. having a 
 
 large snout. 
 5jtor j*<vco r bA, pi. id. s.f. a grant- 
 ing (like a pig.) 
 5fiorrAijte, g. id. pi. -ftpe, s.m. 
 
 « grunter. 
 5ftorr A^teAc&,-bAj pi. id. s. f. a 
 
 grunting. 
 '5ftú<\5,-<vi5e, pi. 5|tu<\5<v, s.f. the 
 , Aa?> of £Ae head. Gen. xlii. 
 
 38. Matt. x. 30.^Numb. vi. 
 
 5. 
 ^rxúATjAój-Aige, adj. hairy, Ps. 
 
 lxviii. 21. 
 5jxYA5AC,-Ai5j-Ai5e, s.m. a «pec- 
 ire giant, an enchanter, a 
 
 goblin. 
 5faÚA5A]|ie, g. id. ^l. -ji]6e, s.m. 
 
 a hair-dresser . 
 
 a i ^fiv*5 rbvifie, s.f. the herb called 
 
 goldilocks. 
 5|tvAi6,-6e, pi. id. s.f. ajcheek, i^ly 
 
 Lam. iii. SO.— pi. Cant. i. 10. ' 
 
 a brow, an edge of a ridge or 
 furrow, 
 'B\\\i^]xr),-n)e, s.f. sorrow, Jer. xlix. 
 
 23. gloom, surliness, ill-humour. 
 '5\\uA]ny ] ]j, g. id. s. m. a surly 
 
 felloiv, also, # frown or sw/A. 
 'SfiuAnjA, ind. adj, sullen, sulky, 
 
 gloomy, cloudy, sour, morose. 
 
 'ZXfttiAroACj-Afse, id. 
 5rxu&rr?4cb,-b<\, s.f. gloominess, «jl 
 
 — g. Joel ii, 2. surliness, mo- ' 
 
 roseness. 
 5jaúbAifie, g. id. pi. -jijbe, s.m. 
 
 a brewer, a distiller. 
 '5|aúbA]|te-Acb 5 -bA, s.f. a brewing, 
 
 a distilling. 
 
 ^fmlUvTV^? pl- id. s. m. a 
 cricket. 
 
 5ftuc, g. 5fiocA,pl.id. s.m. curds. 
 
 5ftuc<xc,-Ai5e, adj. curdled, co- 
 agulated, curd-producing. 
 
 5u4,5 5 -Ai5, pi. id. s. m. see 
 '5u<v|3in. 3ua5<\, g* ^. pl« 
 -A|óe 3 id. 
 
 Sua^'d, g. id. pi. -oióe, s. m. 
 a silly vain light-headed fel- 
 low. 
 
 3u<M]abe&r),-&jr>, pi. id. s. m. a 
 whirlwind, a vertigo, see, 
 
 _ Oaoc 5UA||tbe^n. 
 
 5u<vifte, g. id. pi. -ftjóe, s. m. 
 rough hair, a bristle. 
 
 5uAijieAc,-fi]5e, adj. rough, 
 bristly. 
 
 5uAir } -re> pi. -ri, &, -re^A, fan I 
 
 s. f. d anger ^ Acts xix. 27 
 
 R.S Ki^.f/%^?.f 
 Ou<v|roeAfic<xc,-<\]5e, adj. pe/^- * 
 
 Zows, enterprising. 
 Outfit), g. id. pi. -njbe, s.m. a 
 
 goslin. 
 5uaI,-aiI, pi. id. s.m. coal, coals, 
 
 Ps. xviii. 12. Is. liv. 16. 
 
 ÍQ 
 
 J 
 
3 11 J 
 
 200 
 
 'our: 
 
 íCtá 
 
 Kii 
 
 3uaIa, g. suaUí), pi. 5iiAili)e, &, 
 3UA|lleACA, s. f. a shoulder* 
 Gen.xlix. 15. — Is. ix. 4. 
 '3u<\Ub6jji ? -6]i<\,-6|]t|6e, s. m. a 
 
 collier. \l\ l r n 
 
 5uarAct)) -bA , s.f. peril, danger, 
 ^— Matt, xxvlii. 14. 
 /c{/ i^ 3vA|*AC&<xc,-A]5e, adj. dreadful, 
 * danger ous* Hab. i. 7. Acts 
 xxvn. 9. 
 3úb,-bAÓ, v. a. mourn, lament, 
 . see Is. lix. 11. 
 S^ v)yoa, g. id. pi. -a&a, s.m. wail- 
 1 «w^, Jer. ix. 10. mourning, 
 
 lamentation, a battle, a con- 
 ' flicL 
 3v&A>\g. id. pi. -A]t>e, s.m. a 
 
 gudgeon. 
 3Í15A, g. id. pi. -At> a, s.m. « 
 .vo/a/g goose, a fat silly fel- 
 low. 
 
 hen.) 
 3r5A^lle, g. id. pi. -l]óe, s.m. a 
 
 silly talkative person. 
 'SvjAjtOACj-Ajj, s.m. the cackling 
 
 of a hen, 
 f C[ ^ 5ú|6 9 -óé>, v. a. pray, beseecji, 
 ' Matt. vi. 6'.— 1 Sam. xii. 23. 
 
 implore, intreat. 
 SujDe, g. id. pi. id. s.f. interces- 
 sion, prayer, Is. liii. 12. — pi. 
 
 1 Tim. ii. 1. intreat y. 
 5fjóce5|jt,-óftA,-ótfiióe, s. m. a 
 
 petitioner, one who prays. 
 Svjl, inf. 5V I, v.n. weep, 2 Sam. 
 
 xii. 21. Luke vuT.13. — Acts 
 
 M 
 
 xxi. 13. Phil. iii. 18. wail, cry, 
 lament. 
 
 5Y|l|n?ne, g. id. s.f. calumny, re- 
 proach. 
 
 3v|l]rt}r)eAc,-r)i5e, adj. calum- 
 nious, reproachful, 
 
 Sv|l^rnr)i5,-jV5A6, v. a. calum- 
 niate, reproach. 
 
 5v|fifn, g. id. pi. -rjjóé, a spot, 
 Lev. xiii. 24. a pimple, a 
 Main, a wheal. 
 
 0~r]-[in)e, g. id. s. f. blueness, 
 Prov. xx. 30. ?5Y]\\n)e&cb,-t>o>, 
 s.f. id. 
 
 3v^|tme, comp. of 5£jiro, q.v. 
 
 5vi, g. 5V|l, &, 50U, pi. id. s.m. 
 a weeping. Matt. ii. 18. — Ex. 
 xii. 30. Deut. xxxiv. 8. Is. 
 lxv. 19. 
 
 3úi)A, g. id. pi. -A]t>e, s. m. a 
 gown. jj 
 
 5ví)a, g. id. pi. -Aj6e, s. m. a 
 gun. 3v^a njóji, « cannon, 
 
 5yí)A&óf|t,-ó[iA,-óffi]óej s. m. a 
 grower. 
 
 3vi)A]|teAct) 5 -bA, s.f. gunnery. 
 
 u'ryzb, ind. p. p. wounded, slain, 
 
 3vfi, g. 5V|fi,&,5ojtA,s.m.« hatch- 
 ing, incubation. 
 
 'Svft, conj. £/««£, Matt. ii. 9. 
 
 5vr, prep, wwfo, £0, Matt, iv. l.Ai/^f 
 
 / 5vpc65,-ó|5e,-Ó5Aj s. f. a great 
 clumsy girl, 
 
 5vc, g. 5ocA,pl.id. &, 5ocAt)A,s.m. f(\ 4 
 a voice. Matt. iii. 3. Rev.i. 10.— / 
 1 Cor. xiv. 11. Rev. i. 12.— 
 Luke xxiii. 23. Rev. iv. 5. 
 
 / 
 
3 un 
 
 201 
 
 jun 
 
 J> (1°5*3 the yew tree J the eighth 
 letter of the modern Irish 
 Alphabet. 
 
 ), pers. pron. f. she, her, Matt. 
 
 1 L 18 ; # 
 
 5, g. id. «ft island. J Colvjm 
 
 Cjlle. 
 Jab, pers. proti. pi. they, them, 
 Matt. ii. 10. /C3^f 
 
 . \k Ja6,-8&6, v.a. jo?'^, hedge, skutj 
 
 * Numb. xxv. 3. Ezra ix. 14. 
 
 * Jj- surround, enclose. 
 
 lUl Ja8<\&, g. ^aóca, pi. id. s. m. a 
 shutting, 1 Sam. xxiii. 7. a 
 surrounding. 
 .V JAÓcxx, ind. p. p. shut, hedged, 
 closed, joined, surrounded. 
 
 )&]&, inf. 1AÓAÓ, v.a. Job iii. 23. 
 Dan. xii. 4. see ]a6. 
 
 JaII, g. éjlle, pi. 1<\IU, s. f. 
 a leathern thong, a latchct, a 
 leash, a string, a lace. 
 
 jAlUcj-Aige^-ACA, s.f. a latchet, 
 John i. 27. see Jail. 
 
 ]AUó5,-ói5e,-ó5<v, s. f. a shoe- 
 maker's thread, a small lea- 
 thern thong. 
 
 JaIcó5 - leAÉAifi, - co^e - leAtAjft, 
 -05<v-le<xc<\i|i, s.f. a Z>a£, Lev. 
 xi. 19. Deut. xiv. 18. 
 
 J Aft, adv. after, afterwards. 
 JAfipi), after that, as a prep, 
 '.it is used for Q]\\, at, upon. 
 
 l&H, ind. s. the west, see S^ft. 
 
 '«ijj» J*PAí),-liA1i), &j "T* v 1^j P^ id. 
 ^ ^ s. m. ^rew, Numb. xxi. 32. — 
 Acts xii] 10. Rev. xii. 5. 
 2 D 
 
 Jafi6e<%r,-éfr, s. m. the south 
 west. 
 
 jAjib|i<xof, g. id. pi. -ófiaope, 
 s.m. a remainder, a residue, 
 2 Sam. xiv. 7. Zeph. ii. 9. 
 a remnant, posterity. 
 
 J<\|t^U|c ? -aca, pi. id. a feudatory 
 Lord depending on one of 
 greater power, fr. t^jt, &, ^Ujc. 
 
 jA|t5All,-Aill, pi. id. s.m. a skir- 
 mish, a battle. 
 
 jAjtJAoCj-gaojcej-gAOCA, s.f. the 
 west wind. 
 
 )A|t5Cúl,-cúil, &, - eftU , pi. id. /^l^- 
 s.m. or f. a r emot e district. ^ 
 
 Dunl. 9^ih a í ' I *5 
 
 JaixjcúIca, ind. adj. churlish, KljJi 
 1 Sam. xxv. 3. inhospitable^ 
 remot e. 
 
 ]&\\Tt)ó, g. id. s.f. grief, anguish. K T U^ 
 Dunl. $? 
 
 JA]tU, g. id. pi. -l^be, s.m. ara fa 
 
 Earl. 
 
 j<\|tUc&,~&A, s.f. ara earldom. , 
 
 J<\]trbA|t,-AT|t, pi. id. s.m. ajrem- \*J\^Z 
 nant, a remainder, posterity. ■ 7 
 C.P. ' 
 
 l<Vfirbo|fte<vcb,-b<\, pi. id. s.f. an 
 enquiry, Pro v. xx. 25. pur- 
 suit. 
 
 J<\ftn<\, g. id. pi. -t)<\|óe, s.m. 
 a A<zra& of yarn, a chain of 
 thread. 
 
 ]A]tr)6]|t r 6fiA,-ó|ftiée, s. m. an 
 ironmonger. 
 
 JA||t r |ivj6, v.a. ash, search, Ps. 
 ii. 8. Mark vi. 22.— .Numb. x. 
 
J us 
 
 202 
 
 J FT* 
 
 33. Matt, xviii. 12. demand, I J^rsAttte c&Hii)eAC,g.id.'pl.-it]óe- 
 
 Kl 
 
 7 
 
 
 
 inquire, seek, look for, pra 
 entre ut, invite, com. Lat. Or-o 
 Gr. Xfe*anfo. M*^ ^ 2 % 
 
 j AflaAp,-ACA, pi. id. s.f. aw asking, 
 a petition, asearcMng,, a re- 
 quest, an invitation, an at- 
 tempt, a trial. 
 
 JAfltACA, m d. p. p. asked, re- 
 quested, demanded, Jajjica, 
 id. 
 
 JaffiACOKVAige, adj. soliciting, 
 frequently requesting, 
 
 jAftt<\cY|* r Yir, pi. id. s.m. a re- 
 quest, a demand, a wish, 2 
 Sara. xiv. 15. Dan. iv. 17. — 
 Job xxxiii. 6. — Phil. iv. 6. 1 
 John v. 15. 
 
 jAftivigceójfvófiAj-óittiÓe, s. m. 
 a beggar, a petitioner, a seeker, 
 an inquirer. 
 
 JAftrrrjA, g. id. s.m. a remnant, 
 12. Zeph. ii. 9. a 
 
 %^A Am - 1X * 
 *W relic. 
 
 ]<v|tcA|t 3 -A^i, s. m. the west 
 
 country. jAficAjt GjjieAi), the 
 
 west of Ireland. 
 Jfcftc<\ft<\c,-Ai5e, adj. western, 
 
 westerly. 
 )&\iÍY&]t>, ind. s. the north west. 
 / \[~^ jArAcb, g. id. s.m. a loan, Deut. 
 
 xxviii. 44. — 1 Sam. ii. 20, use. 
 
 jAfA&j-A^b, id. 
 
 J*r3> g- ^irs» P 1 - id - sm . « ./?*/', 
 
 Numb. xi. 5. Jonah i. 17. — 
 Deut. iv. 18. Jonah i. 17. 
 Matt. xiii. 47.— Job xii. 8. 
 Jatc, g- éirc, pl.éirc, id. J* r5 
 A3 \ce\i,fish at spawning. 
 
 J*r3<M5>-5<MP e *cb, v. a. fish, — 
 inf. John xxi. 3. Jaj-c,-ca6, id. 
 
 jAf5Aj]ie } g. id. pi. -fijbe, &, 
 -|ieAóA, s.m. a fisher, a fisher- 
 man,— pi. Ezek.xlvii. 10. Matt, 
 iv. 18. -Luke v. 2. 
 
 jAf5A]|ieAcb,-bÁ,' s.f. a fishing, 
 angling, — g. Amos. iv. 2. 
 
 CA||tneAC, s.m. «w osprey, an 
 
 ostrich, Lev. xi. 13. Deut. xiv. 
 
 12. Job xxxix. 13. 
 )&r5&n,-A]n, pi. id. s.m. a small 
 
 fish. 
 JAp^loCj-locA, pi. id. s.m. a fish 
 
 pond. 
 Jac, g. ^ACA, pi. lACApe, s. f. a 
 
 land, a region, a country, D. 
 
 MacF. 
 Jb, pers. pron. pi. ye or you, 
 
 passim. 
 )b, inf. fbe, v. a. drin k, Prov. v. ///Z 
 
 15. Luke xii. 19. — Rom. xiv. * 
 
 2L 
 
 J be, g. id. s.f. a drinking,-^g. 1 
 Cor. x. 7. 
 
 JbeAc, comp.jb|5e, adj. soaking, 
 taking in wet. 
 
 JbeAji, g. ^ji, pi. id. s.m. free- 
 stone, a whetstone. 
 
 }c, inf. ^ceAÓ, v.a. heal, cure ; 
 also, pay, see Joe. 
 
 jce, g. id. s.f. aw enbalming, 
 balm, Gen. 1. 3. Ezek. xxvii. 
 17. — Gen. xxxvii. 25. a cure, 
 a medicine, a remedy, jc, g. 
 ^ce, id. 
 
 jb, g. foe, s. f. fate, destiny, 
 O.G. 
 
 Jt>lfi, prep, betwixt, between, Ex. 
 xi. 7. 
 
 j&jpóeAUó, Ex. xi. 7. seee-|&i|t- 
 5eAlugAÓ. 
 
 Jb|fieAf5AT),-Aii), pi. id. s. m. a 
 putting asunder, a peace- 
 making. 
 
 JpeA|t!}, g. lFé|riu, Acts ii. 27. — 
 Matt. v. 22. see Jjqiioi;. 
 
 jFjn,-ne,-T)f, s. f. a gooseberry 
 bush. The diphthongs and 
 triphthongs of the Irish lan- 
 guage that begin with ] are 
 called " Ma cuts |VP>!-" 
 
 Jj:fi|oi),-ii), s.m. hell, Job xi. 8. 
 Rev. vi. 8. — 2 Sam. xxii. 6. 
 
 óffívo Í& 
 
 0vw, lO j^rru. iArtib -~C~frÁ 04 
 
 aAay 
 
 ' M |2tf 
 
 'c^ 
 
 //yitZtrtAls* 
 
J 2t)0 
 
 203 
 
 j <®n 
 
 Rev. i. 18. Lat, Infern-us, 
 
 see Armstrong. 
 / j\, 1vw°w*c>r A '\$ e 9 a dj- hellish. 
 *\ Jm^b^ind. adj. id. K.'Jff^ 
 J I, an mtens. prefix, meaning, 
 
 much, great, many, various. 
 
 Written Jol, when the first 
 
 vowel of the following syllable 
 
 is either of the broad vowels 
 
 a, o, or v. 
 JlbeurACj-A^e, adj. versatile, 
 
 arch, sly, fr. ]l, &, beur. 
 )lce&ftt>ai5e, g. id. pi. id. s. m. 
 
 a jack of all trades. " M? é 
 
 5<vc flce^jtíDu^e -||* rrj^rarblA 
 
 obA^fi." 
 ]t5t)éjceAÓ,-C]5e. adj. divers, 
 
 different, see Mark i. 34. 
 
 manifold, complicated, fr. jl, 
 
 &, 5^- 
 /Jl ]lpé|p,-be,-bf, s.f. a jserpen t., a 
 3" snake, an adder, see Pe^rb. 
 
 eaglet, dim. of joUjt, q. v. 
 
 JiD, g. frrje, no pi. s.m. butter, 
 Deut. xxxii. 14. Judg. v. 25. — 
 Job xx. 17. 
 
 Jii), an intens. prefix, signifying, 
 much, many. It becomes Jom, 
 when the first vowel of the 
 following syllable is either of 
 the broad vowels a, o, or v. 
 
 JrtKe<xrm]5,-í)AÓ, v. a. make mer- 
 chandize of. 
 
 ]ri)ceAi)ui5eACb,-b<v, s. f. a ma- 
 king merchandize of, 2 Pet. 
 i\*%> ii. 3. 
 
 - 1tvc]AX),-c&we, adj. far, utter, 
 Is. x. 3. see Ps. ii. 8. long, 
 remote. 
 
 Jrt?óeA]ib,-b<\6, v.a. prove. 
 
 jfj jfi)6eA|t5,-5AÓ, v. a. rebuke, 
 
 convince, reproa ch* Ps. lxviii. 
 
 30. Luke xvii. 3. Rom. xv. 3. 
 
 — Luke iv. 41. Jude ver. 15. 
 
 
 Kty 
 
 reprove. 
 
 jrfjóeAftjAój-TjrA, 
 
 pi. id. s.m. a 
 
 reproach, a punishment, a 
 
 reviling, Rom. xv. 3. 2 Cor. 
 
 ii. 6. — 1 Cor. vi. 10. 
 Jrt)beur)Arb,-nc4, s.m. a fashion, 
 * Gen. vi. 15. 
 
 Jrt)éAbAc,-A|5e, adj. jealous. 
 JméAbAifie, g. id. pi. -ji]6e, s. m. 
 
 a zealot. 
 Jti)eA5lA, g. id. s.f. fear, dread, j\,| %/ 
 
 terror . 
 jnfeA5Uc,-A|3e, adj. affrighted, \{ \^r 
 
 Jer. li. 32. fearful, te rrible^ 
 Jti?e.A5lttt5?->*3^j v.a.jSr,~Gen. 
 
 xv. 1. affright, terrify. 
 JrpeAslu^ce, ind. p.p. affrighted, fC} J^- 
 
 terrrfied, feared . /CH-S- 7 
 
 JnjeAl, Ex. xiii. 20. & xxv?25. * 
 
 see Jro]ot. 
 Jn}eA]tcur,-u||», pi. id. a playing, 
 
 trickery, roguery. 
 Jn^l,-lc, v.a. lick, anoint. 
 Jri7tol, g. iiDil, pi. id. s.m. a j- 
 
 border, Gen. xlix. 13. — Ex. 
 
 xxv. 27. & xxxvii. 14. an 
 
 edge. 
 jrn]olUc,-Ai5e, adj. on the bor- 
 ders, remote. tlFjA %U 
 Jn^tt, inf. yxv^z^.^play, ganW;iC2?Z 
 
 O.G. /vwúZmU/ -^pu i*> wMutJ 
 JiDtttc,-ce,-cí, s.f. « goinlg, de- %3 l?~ 
 
 parture, a removal. \ i yM'<\t£r\Orh* 
 Jmit 10 ? inf.*I3. v. n. emigrate, «-*" 
 
 remove, change abode. 
 )vo]\vz,-td, pi. id. s.f. a game, a 
 
 play, dalliance. 
 TrpirtceAC,-c|5e, adj. playful, 
 
 given to play or gambling. 
 JrT)le<\CAi),-A|r), pi. id. s.m. a 
 
 navel, Ezek. xvi. 4. )rv\\oc&y, 
 
 id. 
 )n)\\i ) ze, ind. p.p. licked, anointed. 
 )n)\ir),-i)e, pi. -\)\, s.f. a nave] ', K / 'i- 
 
 Job xl. 16. Prov. hi. 8. ~" — 
 Jn?ní6e, g. id. pi. id. s.f. care, ^C ^ 
 
 diligence, anxiety. ,l^n»ya^£ ^j ^ 
 Jrt?i)í6e<\c,-ói5e, adj. careful, j ^^iX 
 
 anxious, solicitous. 
 
 
J n 
 
 204 
 
 j n 3 
 
 \ 
 
 i/ , £ Jnjpióe, g. id. pi. id. s.f. «Jte- 
 /^1 <J>\ seecMmj, a prayer, 2 Cor. v. 
 20. — 2 Cor. viii. 6. a request, 
 a petition, 
 
 Jrupit>e<xc,-t>i5e, adj. interceding, 
 petitioning. 
 
 Jrt?pi6eAC r 8]5,-t>|5e, s.m. an in- 
 tercessor, Is. lix. 16. a ^e££- 
 tioner. 
 f/ I 5cJi)wwye, g- id. pi. -itlbe, s. m. aw 
 r €mperor. a, 
 
 Jrt)puteAcb,-bA, s.f. an empire, a 
 reign, Luke iii. 1. — Esth. 
 i. 20. 
 
 ]rt)pifieArbu]l,-rblA, adj. imperial. 
 
 )ft)puj5,-7;e, v.a. beseech, entreat, 
 pray, request. 
 
 Jn)|ieAfVTt!t*j pi- id. s.m. conten- 
 tion^ Job xl. 2. controversy, 
 strife. 6 * Jr peAflt irrjjieAr 'i?a 
 UA^rjeAr. Strife is better 
 than want of society." 
 
 Klrr ^í 1eA T^Vr^1^9 P 1 - id- &, -r&OA, 
 
 ' ^ ^^T s.m. strife , a dis pute, a con- 
 
 troversy, Prov. xxn 1 . 10. Acts 
 
 xxiii. 7- — Deut. xvíl^8<— 
 
 Prov. xv. 18. 1 CfjfTi! 11. 
 
 B Gal. v. 20. 
 
 jti7|teAr^t)Ac,-Ai5e, adj. unrea- 
 sonable, controversial. 
 U \%. JrttrtMori),-ri)A, pi. id. s.m. care, 
 ' ^ diligence, sadne ss, dismay, 
 
 i/ %s Jrt)fofort)Ac,-Ai5e, adj. dismayed, 
 7^ Jos, x. 25.~soá, careful, soli- 
 
 citous. 
 
 K1 ^ J«jceAcb,-bA, s. f. a departure -, 
 ^ n Ezek. xxvi. 18.— 2 Tim. iv. 6. 
 ' a going, a progress, scope, 
 extent. 
 JnjceAcb, inf. of )n)t]T>, q.v. 
 jroctg, inf. imceAGb, v.n.go, wan- 
 der, depart, Gen. xii. 19. 
 Matt. ii. 20.— Gen. xx. 13. 
 Matt. xiv. 16. 
 Ii), an intens. prefix, meaning 
 suitable, Jit, proper, it is 
 spelled Jon, when followed by 
 
 either of the broad vowels, a, 
 
 o, or u. It sometimes has a 
 
 negative signification. 
 JoceAiju^ce, ind. p. p. saleable, 
 
 fit to be bought. 
 )x)C]\),-r)e, s.f. the brain, brains. 
 JrjcfteACAÓj-ccA, pi. id. s. m. a 
 
 prey, N ah. iii. 1. 
 Jocfiei&ce, ind. p.p. credible, to 
 
 be believed. 
 jnfcéAncA, ind. p.p. good , Jtijto [i$. 
 
 be^done, Rom. xiv. 21. 2 Cor. 
 
 xi. 4. 1 Thess. iii. I. feasible, 
 practicable. 
 
 Jobe<\ftb,-bAb, v.a. try, Ps. xxvi. 
 2. prove. 
 
 JnbfolcA, ind. adj. saleable, 'pay- 
 able. 
 
 JneAc, g. wis? s.m. hospitality, 
 generosity, i^fiw ■ ' 
 
 Jt)£eAón)A, ind. adj. serviceable, 
 effective, K.2>^ 
 
 JopllViie, a dj. marriageable, fr. 
 ID, &, peA]t. 
 
 ]o£iteA5Afiifcv, part. adj. answera- 
 ble, responsible. 
 
 JngeAi), g. lysine, pi. -jngeAnA, #/. 
 s.f. « daugh ter, Ex. ii. 5. — 
 Matt. x. 35.— Acts ii. 17. fr. 
 10, &, sei». ^ 
 
 J n Till, inf. 1D5]Ic, v.a. feed, — infTTA ' 
 Gen. xxxvii. 2. Mark v. 11. ' I 
 graze , pasture. Jo5eil,-lc, id. 
 "see Gen. xxix. 7. 
 
 JoJilc,-ce, s.f. a feeding, Cant, 
 ii. 16. a grazing, a pasture. 
 
 Jt;5fteArt)AÓ,-tnuf5, pi. id. s. m. a 
 persecutor, — pi. Lam. iv. 19. a 
 pursuer. 
 
 j!)5fieAn}&c,-AJ5e, adj. clutching, 
 ravenous, persecuting, avari- ' 
 cious. 
 
 Jn5tt<?An}CAC,-Ai3,-Ai3e, s. m. a 
 pursuer, Lam. i. 6. a perse- 
 cutor. 
 
 Ji)3fteAn)u5<jk6,-rnu|5ce, pi. id. s.m. 
 persecution. 
 
 / 
 
JNJ 
 
 205 
 
 & J H S 
 
 12 Jnjpejrtve Arrive ArtjeatJA, 
 to p ersecution , Deut. xxx. 7. 
 
 ~Jer. xv. 1 5. & xx. 11.« clutch- 
 
 ing grasp. 
 
 «2,2. Jo?;nein7, inf. id. v*a. & n.jr ursue * 
 
 I raven, persecute, — inf. I Sam. 
 
 a^- xxv. 29. Job xix. 28. Ps. xxii. 
 
 * 13. 
 
 JtMAfficA, ind. part. adj. required, 
 requested. Dunl. 
 I^Jo^&^bej s.f. Shrove tide. 
 
 jntfice, g. id. s.f. weakness, feeble- 
 ness, com. Lat. lners, g. inert-is. 
 Joir* g- 1 T )r^> pi» id- &> inre<\CA, 
 
 s.f. aw island. 
 h)]V t)A b-ffoobao, £/*e island of 
 woods, an ancient name of Ire- 
 land, K. 
 )\)]X gaIja,. 2Ae wo5/e Island, an 
 
 ancient name of Ireland, K. 
 h)]ze, ind. adj. edible, fit to be 
 
 eaten, 
 ]i)lei5ce, part. adj. legible, 
 A^ Jorbe, g. id. s.f. aw estate or patri- 
 J mony, also, land. K'$^ 
 jJZ- Jnrt)éAóor)Ac,-<v]5e, indifferent, in- 
 
 1 3 ward, middle. C.P. 
 Jt)ri?eAbu]5ce, part. adj. multi- 
 pliable. 
 
 K^ JnrijeAlcA, part. adj. fallible, de- 
 tmmm ^veivable. 
 JnrbeAfbA, part. adj. probable, 
 presumable, commendable. R.S. 
 Jr>rbu]t)ce, ind. part. adj. teacha- 
 ble, Dunl. 
 jfj, pers. pron. pi. we, us. Passim. 
 Ji)beA|t,-b^fi, pi. id. s.m. pasture, 
 
 Job xxxix. 8 John x. 9 Ps. 
 
 lxxix. 13.-*Ps.lxv. 13. ]i)bjoft,id. 
 t^Jy )t>be<\ft,-b]ft, pi. id. s.m. an est u- 
 ' ary, the mouth of a river, a 
 confluence of rivers. 
 Jóe, emph. form of Ji), we our- 
 selves, Rom. xv. 7. 
 
 s. f. J5eAc,g. i0i5,pl. ii)5e } &,ii)eACA, 
 s. m. a woof Lev. xiii. 52. 
 
 &58. 
 Ji)e<vcAÓ 5 -Aió, pi. id. s. m. evil, 
 
 1 Kings xxi. 29. wawi. 
 JrjeAl, inf. id. v.a. direct. C. P. 
 Ji)e5fn,-i}e,-t}e<\ÓA, s.f. an anvil, 
 
 Is. xli. 7. 
 J5il, g. itjle, pi. id. s. f. a gin, a 
 
 snare* — pi. Ps. cxl. 5. 
 Ipilcj-cej-q, s. f. a handmaid, a 
 
 .bondwoman, a maid, Gen. xvi. 
 tti ira-a* :„ on Gen ^ xyi . ^ 
 
 tór 
 
 1. Gal. iv. 30.- 
 1£s. lxxxvi. 16. 
 rjjAl, inf. id. v.a. 
 
 arrange, fit, 
 
 1 s.f. pi. bowels, Acts. i. 
 ?5L >18. Col.iii. 12. Philem. 
 '5 > j ver. 7. entrails. 
 
 Ivv 
 
 adjust. \^\^q 
 
 )x)ix, mf. jotrui* w e > & > ww> 
 
 YSi. JelL shew, declare, Ex. ix. 
 1. Mark xiii. 4.— Luke i. 19. 
 Acts xv. 3. & xvii. 21. 
 
 1óint),-rce, s.f. a telling, Judges 
 vii. 15. a relating. 
 
 Jfjlfce, ind. p.p. told, related. 
 
 )f)\]^teó]]i,-ó\\^,-6]i[i]6e, s. m. an 
 aimer, a forager, fr. the obs. 
 " v - Ji)ll3j devise, forage, 
 
 Ji)Tt>e,g. id. s.f. danger, Luke v. 7. 
 
 Jijce, cpd. pers. pron. in her, in 
 it, Matt. i. 20. 
 
 1i)ciT),-fjés-rjeACA, s# f # Tm/jfd^Gen. 
 xxiii. 8. Rom. xiv. 5. — Acts 
 xx. 19. & xxviii. 6. intentio n, 
 understanding^ intelligence, 
 ingenuity, Lat. lngen-ium. 
 
 Jrjcii)e<xó,-i)i5e, adj. mental, in- 
 telligent, wise, merry. 
 
 Ji)cleAc&,-b<\, s. f. a device, Acts 
 xvii. 29. ingenuity, invention, 
 contrivance. Lat. Intellect-us. 
 
 JrjcleAcbAc.j-Aige, adj. ingenious, 
 sagacious, witty. 
 
 Jn|te<\cc*, ind. part. adj. sale- 
 able. 
 
 Jofteigce, ind. p. p, pleasant, 
 agreeable, affable. 
 
 J Of cue, g. id. s.f. gender, sex, 
 
 
 
 
 / 
 
) CO 
 
 206 
 
 JOL 
 
 %\*i 
 
 JrjcfeoltA, ind. part. adj. navi- 
 gable. 
 Joe, g. ]0CA, pi. iocaóa, s.m. or f. 
 a paymen t * arecpijjjal, rent ; 
 also, a remedy*a healing. Joe 
 ejftjc, a ransom. 
 My I ^r 5°c> inf. id. v.a. /?a#, — inf. Matt. 
 ^ ^ xviii. 25. requite, restore. 
 
 J oca, g. id. s.m. «W embalming, 
 
 Gen. 1. 2. see Jce. 
 JocA]8e, g. id. pi. id. s.m. a payer, 
 a tenant, a farmer. 
 fv /*kJoób,-b<N, pi. id. s. m. confidence, 
 
 " ' )ocbArbv|l,-rbU, adj. clement, 
 mild, merciful. 
 ~(/ i%* Jocb<x|i,-&ffi, pi. id. s.m. bottom * 
 Ex. xv. 5. Job xxxvi. 30. Joc- 
 bAft-cAirvj*, the bass in music. 
 I J /jL ]ocb<\|tAc,-Ai5e, adj. nethe r, low, 
 ^ // \ Jos. xvi. 3. see Is. xxii. 9. 
 ? jocbA|tAtt,-&in, pi. id. s.m. an in- 
 ferior, an underling, a subject. 
 JocbAjtAncA, adj. subjected, de- 
 puted. 
 JocbAfiAt)CAcb,-bA, s. f. infe- 
 riority, subjection. 
 joclvf,-lv|r, &, -lofA, s m. a heal- 
 ing by herbs, with the accent 
 on Ivr, it means, a, healing 
 herb. )-0\ j£- LmJ~i ac ÍJitTíT^T 
 1_ jocfiaioee, g. id. s.t. a cure* a 
 
 ^ 
 
 A 
 
 healing draught, a cordial, a 
 balm, nectar, fr. joe, and 
 fiance. 
 
 )ocftAtt)ceAc,-ci5e, adj. remedial, 
 
 sanative, cordial, balsamic. 
 
 D. MacF. 
 }oÓAjl,-le, s^i. an idol, 1 Cor. 
 
 viii. 4. — 1 feor. viii. 7. more 
 
 properly, Jo&aI, q. v. 
 Jo8aI,-aiI, pi. id. s.m. an idol, 
 
 1 Kings xv. 13. Jer. xxii. 28. 
 
 — pi. Lev. xxvi. 1. Deut xxix. 
 
 17. Gr. Eid^x-ov, Lat. Idol-um. 
 Jo&aIaóaiivaójiaó, worship idols, 
 
 commit idolatry. 
 
 JoÓAUóAtiéA, ind. adj. idola- 
 trous, 2 Kings xxxiii. 5. 
 
 JoÓAl<\8ftAÓ,-ftvió, pi. id. s.m. ido- /-£$ 
 latry, idol worship, 1 Cor. x. 
 14. Gal. v. 20.— 1 Cor. v. 10. 
 Eph. v. 5. Á 
 
 JobAiA8|iAt5ceói|i, - ó\i&, - office, 
 
 ^ _s.m. an idolater. Mul. 
 
 jó&bv||t 5 inf. fobbv^c, v. a. offer 
 (as a sacrifice), Lev. ix. 2. 
 Mark i. 44.— Lev. ix. 4. 
 
 jobbvific,- bAiiéA , pi. id. s. f. an \^j Í 
 offering, a sacrifice. Lev. vi. / 
 20. Heb. V." 8.— Matt. xii. 4. 
 Phil. ii. 17.— Mark xii. 33. 
 Heb. v. 1. 
 
 JoóbvíjiceACj-qge, adj. sacrifi- 
 cial. 
 
 ]obbvi|iceóijvótiA,-ój]t|t>e, s.m. a 
 
 sacrificer. 
 Jotja, g. id. pi. -aÓa, s.m. the yew 
 
 tree, the eighth letter of the 
 
 modern Irish Alphabet. 
 jogAjle, g. id. s.m. the lowest ori- 
 fice of the stomach. 
 Jo5Ái?,-*vín, pl- id. s. m. a bird's 
 
 craw. 
 Jol, a compositive prefix, signi- 
 fy iiffg, variety, many, from the 
 
 obs. verb jol, change* chequer, 
 
 see J I. 
 JolAti,-A]ji, pi. id. s.m. an eagle, 
 
 Deut. xxxii. 11. — Rev. xii. 14. 
 
 — Prov. xxx. 17. Luke xvii. 
 
 37. JolA|t5fiéA3Ac, a^Vr eagle, 
 
 Lev. xi. 18. jolAjt C|orocjol- 
 
 Iac, id. Deut. xiv. 17. 
 JolbeuftU, g. id. pi. -Iaió, s. m. a 
 
 different language, see beujalA. 
 JolbvA6AÓ,-A|5e, adj. victorious, 
 
 triumphant. 
 JolÓArACj-Aige, adj. many co- \J(2 
 
 loured, of divers colours, Gen. 
 
 xxxvii. 23. Judges v. 30. see 
 
 Oac. 
 JolgAftbAtv^iri pi. id. s.m. a great 
 
 rejoicing, festivity. R. 8. 
 
(Ji- 
 
 ll 2. 
 
 Is H.S ts IM ; 
 
 J 20 
 
 207 
 
 J 20 
 
 ]ol5ft<vioeAc,-i)]5e, adj. w?-i/ z^/y. 
 jolsvcACj-^^ge, adj. of various 
 tongues, polyglott, having va- 
 rious mimic voices» 
 JolrbAiceAfj-ceAf*, s. f. a great 
 
 benefit, much good, C. P. 3. 
 jolrb<\o]i?,-oe, s -f« much floods or 
 Jj, chattels , various riche s. Pit -^y£- 
 <t )o\xy&o\x)e&c,-xy\? > e, adj. opulent, 
 rich. \i*U^ 
 joti}, an intens. prefix, signifying 
 
 many, see ]otn<v. 
 JorrjA, iud. adj. much, many, dif- 
 ferent ; when used as a prefix 
 it is often shortened fo Jonj. 
 F L-^')ott)&'ó,-&\o, pi. id. s. m. a multi- 
 n ^ hide, Ex. xxiii. 2. ^wc^, 
 3tTplenty,aglut. l^\\, 
 }ort)Ai5Ac, v -b£f5e, adj. numerous, 
 
 infinite, 
 joti?Ab<\rbUcb, g. id. &, -b<\, s. f. 
 a midtitude, an abundance ; 
 Deut. x. 22. Ecc. v. 12.— 
 Deut. xxviii. 47. a plurality. 
 }oft><N&<\ri)V|l,-ri)lA, adj. multitudi- 
 nous, exceeding ; Gen. xxx. 30. 
 & xlvii. 27. numerous* 
 S. Joti)AbYi5,-r7;;\t>, v. a. multiply, 
 
 see Ex. vii. 3. 
 
 Ka 
 
 & 
 
 \ i$, Jori)^i3,-3e, pi. id. s. i.anjmag^, 
 ^ Ex. xx. 4. Lev. xxvi. I. 1 Cor. 
 xi. 7. — Col. iii. 10. — Gen. xxxi. 
 19. Ex. xxiii. 24. a statue, 
 Lat Imag-o. 
 L lotion, inf. id. v. a. toss, throw, 
 {0 JrurL Cjorn&iD, id. 
 %^- }ort)<\|tte, g. id. pi. -pi5 e > s. m. a 
 ^.tV ridge, — pi. Ps. lxv. 10. & cxxix. 
 3. a furrow, a wrinkle, Heb. 
 Amir. 
 JortMicbeAjt, see )otrj^-\ib]o\\. 
 Vq ]onjA]cb|0[i,-bjji, pi. id. &, -be<\ftA, 
 s. m. a rebuke, Prov. xiii. 8. 
 — Hos. v. 9.— Ps, lxxvi. 6. 
 ]oxx)b\iX)\o\i&c,-&]T<e, adj. that 
 checketh or rebaketh. 
 (f}J):)otv^ib]]i,-be^\i, v. a. rebu ke, see 
 
 f 
 
 Lev. xix. 17. fr. JomA, &, 
 A|cb|o|t, q.v. see also, ^cbjft. 
 
 Jorí)A|xbA|b,-óe, pi. id. s. f. aeon- ^ 
 troversy, a strife, a debate, a ><T^-0 
 comparison, contention. 
 
 Jon}AftcAc,-Ai3e, adj. superfluous, l/fi U& 
 exceeding abundant ; 2 Cor. 
 ix. 1. Eph. iii. 20. numerous^ 
 redun dan t K oppressive^ j*C%s-&~ 
 
 JoruAfiCY|6,-6e^ s7TT~overiiiuc$ 
 2 Cor. ii. 7. & viii. 15. super- 
 fluity. 
 
 JonjAjtrsfciV&U, pi. id. s. f. a 
 wrestling, a struggling. 
 
 Jori}AjtcYr,-Y|r, s.m. industry, ex- 
 perience, activity. 
 
 Jotnb&CAÓ,-b&ice, s.m. an over- 
 whelming, Ps. lxxvii. 3. a 
 swooning. 
 
 Joii)CAijt, inf. ^orr)c<\|i, v.a. bt 
 
 endure, Matt. vm. 17.- 
 
 tti 
 
 <*% 
 
 iii. 11. Rom. xv. 1. Heb. xii. , /- 
 
 20. carry, behave. JorooYjjt, ™ "^Z-í 
 
 -CYJt^ld. Ki -73 
 Jon7CA|t,-A|jt, pi. id. s. m. a suffer- ' 
 
 ing, 2 Cor. vi. 6. deportment, 
 
 carriage, bearing, behaviour. 
 ]on)c<V|tAC,-Ai3e, adj. graceful in 
 
 deportment, well-behaved. 
 ]on}CAttÓ5,-6|5e,-ó3A, s.f. afemale 
 
 porter, fr. jon?cAift. 
 JorucAfAOio, inf. id. v.n. complain, 
 
 Num. xi. I . see Judg. xxi. 22. 
 Jon?cloibrbeó|ft,-óftA,-óiitióe, s.m. 
 
 a swordsman , a fen cing master. 
 }orf)corAio,-cojj9Arb, &, -cof^nc, Kj ^ 
 
 v.a. defend , protect, govern, see 
 
 CopN]0'. ''' 
 
 Jomcorr)<Mi),-cofAnc<x, s.m. « de- 
 fence, a keeping, sovereignty. 
 K. Joii7COf<\^nc,-rAT)CA, s.f. id. 
 
 JorncYb<\i6,-óe, adj. meet, conve- 
 nient, Ex. viii. 26. 1 Cor. 
 xvi. 12. 
 
 Jort)CYbAibeAcb,-bA, s. f. fitness, 
 propriety, convenience. R.S. 
 
 jort)t>A, g. id. s. m. anger. 
 
1*." 
 
 J 2*3 
 
 208 
 
 J ON 
 
 *) 
 
 
 }ort)6A ? ind. adj. many, Matt. vii. 
 22. 1 Cor. i. 26. much. 
 
 Jon)bftYjb,-bfiub, &, -bfttqbjon, 
 v. a. enclose, surround, besiege. 
 
 }on)b!Wi&eó|ft ? -ótt<x,-óf|tit>e ? s. m. 
 . a besieger, an encloser. 
 
 Jomóv]5,-5e,-5eACA, s.f. a couch, 
 Ps. vi. 6. 
 
 JomgAb^lj-ivU, s.f. an erring or 
 straying, a shunning. 
 /6^ jott)5Áoc r 5<vo|ce,-5Aoc<\, s. f. a 
 ■*lff whirlwind. 
 
 ]ott)5lvAr^cb,-bA, s.f. a departure, 
 an excitement. 
 
 ]oxx)\b]X)e, g. id. s.f. integri ty, ful- 
 ness ^ Job. ii. 9. Eph. lii. 19. 
 
 )ott)i&]\)e&cb,~b&, s.f. accomplish- 
 ment, a fulfilling, plenitude. 
 fiCl hr JomUr),-U]t)e, adj. perf££l,JuUj 
 V Eph. iv. 13.— Eph. iv. 13. 
 
 ' J ÍT^ )orr)\^x),-\^}\) ) s. m. the whole, the 
 entire ; Acts xi. 4. 
 
 Joh?Iy,<s,5&iI,-&Ia, s. f. a wander- 
 ing, Prov. xxvi. 2. a straying, 
 a straggling. 
 
 Jori)lvA|vlvA|f% s. m. fickleness, 
 inconstancy. 
 
 Joit)tvAc,-lv<\]ce, adj. fickle, 
 changeable, inconstant. 
 
 JorfllvA6vr r Y]p, s.m. inconstancy, 
 fickleness. 
 
 Jorolv|c,-lvc, v. a. change, ex- 
 change. 
 
 )oiT)lvc,-lr|c, s.m. a change, an 
 exchange, — g. Matt. xxv. 27. 
 
 Joit)oftbAj5,-AÓ, v.a. reproach, ex- 
 postulate. 
 
 JófDofijio, cónj. also, Rev. xiv. 17. 
 but. as an adv. moreover, like- 
 wise. 
 
 )inf. jompój, v.a.Jw^zz, 
 Ex. xxxii. 12. Matt, 
 v. 39. Luke i. 39.- 
 xiii. 8. Jas. iii. 3. 
 change, convert. 
 Jort)poi5cc, ind. p. p. turned, 
 changed, converted. 
 
 Joi1)ftA& 5 -A|b, &, -ajc<*, pi. -Ajce, 
 
 s.m. « report, Is. xxxiii. 5. Col. 
 
 i. á. fame. 
 ]on)|t&ib>|t&ó, v. a. publish, di- 
 vulge, report. 
 jori)ri<xjbceAc,-c]5e, adj. famous, ^ 
 
 Num. xxvi. 6. celebrated, muclussfa 
 
 spoken of, renowned. %prfy ^ 
 Jorr)it<xi5, inf. ^ort)|t<xm, v. a. ro^ 
 
 Jorr)^i]t, &, J orDnarb, id. see 1/^ 
 
 Jonah i. 13 inf. Mark vi. 48. ' 
 
 lomtt^m, g. jon)AjtcA, s.m. « row;- 
 
 ^w#, John vi. 19. Jp/. Q- 
 Jon7it<\rb^jóe, g.id. pi. id. a rower. 
 ]oiD|tvA5A8,-A5c<\, pi. id. s. m. « 
 
 prancing, see Judges v. 22. 
 
 Nah. iii. 2. « persecution, a 
 
 rout, a defeat, an invasion. 
 J on) fir <*5 A] jte , g.id. pi. -jijóe, s.m. 
 
 « rover, an invader. 
 )on7|tvA]5,-<v5<x6, v. a. persecute, 
 
 rout, defeat, v.n. prance (as a 
 
 horse.) 
 Jort)rcAtiAÓ,-|tcA, pi. id. s.m. sepa- 
 
 rationj'Num. vi. 8. & 12. 
 )om\"5&o]l,-\e&t), v. a. disperse, 
 
 scatter in various directions, 
 
 rout. 
 JororsaOjWój-lce, pi. id. s. m. a 
 
 scattering in sunder, a routing. 
 )ok)X 5^oi Ice, ind. p.p. scattered 
 
 in various directions, routed. 
 Jon?r3AOtlceói|t,-óftA,-ófftibe, s.m. 
 
 a dispenser, a squanderer. 
 JotDfftvCj-fitocA, pi. id. s. m. a 
 
 countertide, see Sjiyc. 
 JoiDcnvc,g.id.& r CA,s.m.or i.enry, \t^\- 
 
 Acts xvii. 5. covelousness, zeal. 
 Jori)cr)uc6||i,-6|tA,-ó]|i]óe, s. m. a, 
 
 zealous lover. 
 Jomcr)vcvj5,-Y5Ab, v. a. desire, — 
 
 inf. Jas. iv. 2. covet, envy. 
 )on)ir\, prep, as to, concerning. 
 Jon, see Jn. 
 Jot)Ab-rpAirceófjtecbA, g. ioi)A|b- 
 
 rp<MrceóijieAcbA, pi. id. s.m. a. 
 
 gallery,— pi. Ezck. xli. 16. a 
 
J on 
 
 209 
 
 ION 
 
 portico, see) or) Ah. &fc rpAfrce- 
 5ffteAÓ&A, id. see Ezek. xlii. 
 3. & 4. 
 jooAbftYjgce, ind. p.p. adorable. 
 ]ooAjftro,-Afftroe, adj. fit to bear 
 arms. K. 
 X Jot)Arbv}l,-rbU, adj. comely» fit, 
 r becoming. K^^f>\t^u^[ luk^ 
 JooACAft,-Afft, pi. id. s.m. the in- 
 wards, Lev. iv. 8. — pi. Lev, iii. 
 9. entrails, the bowels. 
 )oooYAfoce, ind. p.p.^ to be dug 
 or reaped. 
 4, JoooYfb, g. id. s. f. the time of a 
 *h woman s bearing or delivery, 
 Job. iii. 16. — Luke ii. 6. also, 
 any space of time. D. Mac F. 
 Jor}colr)Y5<xó,-vi5ce, s. m. incar- 
 nation. C. P. 
 jot)óolnv|5ce, part. adj. incarnate. 
 Joncort)<\ficA, part. adj. notable. 
 JoocoTooYfgce, part. adj. habit- 
 able, fit for habitation. 
 Jor)cofiY]5ce, part. adj. moveable. 
 joocopAocA, part. adj. defensible. 
 Joi)CYficA, part. adj. practicable, 
 fit to be grafted, fit to be sown. 
 ]oobA|050jce, part. adj. fortifi- 
 
 able. 
 JoobAOftcA, part. adj. condemn- 
 
 able. 
 jonbevrjcA, part. adj. practicable, 
 
 feasible. 
 Joobdfgce, part. adj. combustible, 
 
 fit to be burned. 
 Jor)t)v]le<Mi)Y]l,-rbU, adj. to be de- 
 sired, desirable, Gen. iii. 6. 
 ClQov5<s, g. loosen, pi. igQe, &, 
 * 10050 a, s.f. a hoof, a nail, Ex. 
 Kuhj*' 26 - Lev - xi - 3. — pi. Deut. 
 I xxi. 12. a cfew, « taforc. Lat. 
 Ung-uis. 
 (njX ioo5Ab,-^Ab^]l, v. a. attack, sub- 
 ) Jec/, manage, regulate . 
 Joo5ao&iI,-5aoaIa, s. f. circum- 
 spection, prudence, manage- 
 ment, conduct. 
 2 E 
 
 J005AOÁIA, part. adj. worthy of 
 
 acceptation, 1 Tim. iv. 9. 
 J005AOCA, part. adj. acceptable. 
 
 c p. , 
 
 Joo5Ac,-Ai5e, adj. havin^jiails, tC^-HZ 
 
 clawed, hoofed. 
 Joo5AOCAc,-Ai5e, adj. marvellous, 
 
 wonderful, Hab. i. 5. — 1 Pet. 
 
 ii. 9. strange, droll r odd. 
 Joo5aocy|5, inf. 1005OA&, &, fon- 
 
 3AOcvf, v.n. wonder at, Hab. 
 
 i. 5. — Acts iii. 11. y 
 
 ]oo5Ancur r uir, pi. id. s. m. a tC}> -yr 
 
 marvel, a jvonder , Matt, xxvii. 
 
 14. — Luke xx. 26. see Acts 
 
 iii. 11. 
 Joo5l*n,-5lA|oe, adj. unclean; Fr. 
 
 10, neg. &, 3U0. 
 JoT)5t)AÓ,-3oui6, &, -5A0CA, pi. hi °L*p\ 
 
 -5AOCA, s.m. a wonder, aston- faU_ * 
 
 ishment, a marvel, Deut. xiii. I** 
 
 2. Matt. xiii. 54. 2 Cor. xi. 
 
 14.— 2 Chron. xxxii. 31.— Ex. 
 
 xi. 10, & xxxiv. 10. 
 Joo50*lb, inf. 10050*6, v.n. won- 
 der at. 
 ] 005ft Aib,-6e, adj. worthy to be 
 
 loved, dearly-loved. 
 JooUrbA, part adj. inflammable. 
 JooroAfcce, ind. part. adj. par- 
 donable, fr. foo, &, roAfc. 
 JoorbAf, see Jofjrbur. 
 JoomolcA, ind. p.p. good, laudable, 
 
 1 Cor. v. 6. fr. yo\), &, tijoIca. 
 joorbuccA, ind. p.p. quenchable. 
 
 fr. foo, & 3 mttccA. 
 JoomufO, comp. fooróufoe, &, 
 
 aota, adj. beloved, dear^ loved, 
 
 Deut. xxi. 15. Rom. xvi 5. 
 Deut. xxi. 16. Luke vii. 42. 
 kind, courteous. Q uataiI 
 loorbufo, 00 fto loorbufo, dear 
 or very dear Sir. 
 
 JoorimioeAc,-oi5e, adj. lovely, de- 
 sirable, amiable. 
 
 Joi)Ab, cpd. pers. pron. (fr. aí), &, 
 cu,) in thee. Matt. xxvi. 33. 
 
 m. 
 
 
] N 
 
 210 
 
 j OS 
 
 U-i 
 
 
 JoóAb,g.TO^u^,pl.id. s.m . ,a place , 
 a seat, Deut. xii. 11 — -MattTn. 
 9. — Luke xx. 46. fr. -jot}, &, 
 ajc. TeAft lorm^i), a deputy, 
 a lieutenant. 
 
 Joi?AbAcb,-bA, s. f. a residence, 
 " Joi)AbAcb aca^o, a residence 
 for some time" D. MacF. 
 
 JopA]b, v cpd. pers.pren. (fr?Ai),&, 
 lb,) in you, Matt. x. 2Jk 
 
 bather. 
 Jotjat), adj. no comp. equal, same, 
 
 Jike. 1<C\ Jf~ 
 jo^Afib^-bAO, v.a. destroy , banish 
 
 'Ha* 
 
 i — inf. Heb. ii. 14. fr. jot}, &, 
 
 TOAjib. 
 a^~~il IopU&, g. joímIcA, & jofjlufgce, 
 ■' /^ pi. id. s.m. a washing.*C\& 
 jofjUitce, ind. p.pi washed. 
 
 m> 
 
 lit 
 
 4£ 
 'if 
 A. 4 
 
 'fjlA^gce, ina. p.p 
 
 Jo^lAi5ce6j|i,-6ft<v,-6||t|6e, s. m. 
 a washer. 
 
 JofjlAog&fj-ATr, pi. id. s.m. in- 
 crease ( of cattle,) Deut. vii.13. 
 
 Joijrmijvu]r, pi. id. &, joj)róur<y, 
 s.m. a treasur e, Matt. vi. 21. 
 
 2 Cor. iv. 7 Ex. ill. Ezra 
 
 vii. 20. — Deut. xxxiii. 19. 
 Prov. viii. 21. fr. ]on, &, 
 
 \\flyL- ]oi)fiAcur,-iqr, s.m. right eou sness , 
 1 — integrity, Job. xxvii. 6. — 1 
 Kings viii. 32. 2 Chron. vi. 23. 
 I^ClJ^-i chastity, continence. r^*> 2-g 
 
 ' ]oi)fiAióce 7 ind. part. adj. proper 
 
 or fit to be said. 
 
 yf fól ^ )oó|tu|c,-ce, adj. righteous, faith- 
 
 kV JM, Job xxii. 3. Matt. xxv. 23. 
 
 ^ Rev. xvii. 14. honest, just, 
 
 ' ^ /> chaste. K/^4 
 
 2 r^1oi)|tu]c 3 g. id. pi. id. s.m. a ^sí 
 ;wara, a righteous man, Job 
 xxvii. 17. — Prov. xxiii. 24. 
 Jor;r<xrbujl,-ri}U, adj. such, like, 
 
 1 Cor. v. 5. comparable. 
 Joof-rrmAinc^ce, ind. part. adj. 
 imaginable. 
 
 m 
 
 *i 
 
 Joorujg, inf. id. v. a. approach, fA 2 
 visit, a ttack , assault. 
 
 Jo^r»13» g- id pi- -5«» s - m - " K-2 
 siege, — g. Ezek. v. 2. an inva- 
 sion, an attack, an assault, an, 
 ap proa ch. 1 Q'']ox)yu]?>e 1 a cpd. » i «2. 
 prép. zi/Tfo , Acts xxv. 12. 
 
 JorjcA, cpd. pers. pron. (fr. <\i), &, 
 fAb,) m them, Matt. iv. 24. 
 
 JoócAojbj-cAOjbe, s.f. trust, Job/C3" 
 xv. 15. confidence. 
 
 )ox)zo]T t ,-zo-5, v - a * return, Numb, 
 x. 36. 
 
 }o\)zy AOftuiJce, ind part. adj. fit 
 to be worked, arable. 
 
 JopiiACA]|t,-c]tA, adj. marriage- 
 able. Us lyr^ 
 
 jopujl, inf. iorfUb, &, joóUc, v.a. 
 wash, 2 Sam. xii. 20. John 
 ' lx. 7.— Matt. xv. 20. John 
 xiii. 5. Kl-fcl 
 
 )o\)\x\, conj. so that. Passim. 
 
 Joi)poroA, ind. part. adj. mar- 
 riageable. 
 
 Jot>pAi6,-|tA6, v.a. celebrate, say 
 properly. D. MacF. 
 
 jor)fiA]6ce, ind. p.p. proper to be 
 said, fit to be celebrated. 
 
 ]ot>rrt><*cbui5ce, ind. part. adj. 
 corrigible. 
 
 Joi)fo|lri5ce, part. adj. revealable, 
 accountable. 
 
 Joi)rcfutirt)ei)c,-ce, s.f. an instru- 
 ment, C.P. Barb. 
 
 Joocujjre, ind. adj. very clear ',f£f* 
 self-evident, O'G. 
 
 Jot)cu]5ce, ind. p.p. comprehen - \/£ 
 sjble, that may be understood. 4^hU 
 
 JojibuU, Lev. viii. 25. see G^ib^U. * 
 
 Jop5uil,-le,-lf, s.f. strife, a fray, 
 a tumult, a broil, a contention. ' 
 
 Jo|t5ujleAc,-li5e, adj. quarrel- 
 some, contentious. f(a>\* iAZr^, 
 
 JofapAjr,-re, s. f. the dropsy, 
 Jojtópujr, id. Luke xiv. 2. 
 
 ]0SU, g.id. s.m. JESUS, Matt. 
 i. 21 Matt. i. 1. 
 
is J 
 
 211 
 
 J Ul 
 
 • joj-bAffvbvMitc, v.a. abuse, M'N. 
 
 Jofc<\]&,-^ibe 3 -AbA, s.f. a Aa/ra, a 
 hough, — pi. Jos. xi. 6 & 9. 
 Gr. /tf%-c£. 
 
 Jof&AÓ, g. \QX*>b, pi. id. s. m. «?2 
 apartment, a place, a habitation, 
 Heb. ix. 2. Rev. xvi. 7. also, 
 jorba, g. id. literal^, a dining- 
 room, fr. the root J or, eat, 
 dine. 
 
 jof*óA]*,-A]f 7 pi. id. s.m. an enter- 
 
 _ tainm ent, a lodgi7ig. k\$Jfj 
 
 Joj*6|p,-pe, sJThyssop, tev. xiv. 
 4. — Ex. xii. 22. see John xix. 
 29. 
 
 }6c&. g. id. s.m. a /of, Matt. v. 
 18. 
 i%3ozo>, g. íocan, s. f. thirst * — g. 
 ^ 1 Cor. iv. 11. see dat. casein 
 ^ 2 Cor. xi. 27. 
 
 JocrbA|t,-A](iej adj. thirsty, 2 Sam. 
 xvii. 29. fr. {oca, &, tr;6|t. 
 
 JpiAl, g. ^|A|le, pi. id. s.f. an an- 
 swer, a reply, " Wjoji cr]\i ré 
 1\i]*l ojtm, he did not even re- 
 ply to me.' 1 
 
 ]fiireAc,-ri5e, adj. pious. D. 
 MacF. 
 
 Jm> g* im e > pi- imi> s - f -. a skirt > 
 
 3 8am. xv. 27. & xxiv. 4. aw 
 
 end, a conclusion. 
 ) r , a defect, assertive verb, it is, 
 
 Matt. i. 18. perf. t)*£or, bvó ; 
 
 fut bvr; subj. pres. Ub; subj. 
 
 perf. TD-b<v6. 
 jre^l, 2 Cor. x. 1. see jrfol. 
 JréAi}, g. inn, pi. id. s.m. a young 
 
 goose, a chicken, vern. 75w\x\r). 
 
 *J^Jrjol, comp. trie, adj. low, Ps. 
 
 A xlix. 2.— Heb. ii. 7. humbly, 
 
 I ^ secret, "Or -ivjifc» <N5up ór in°l> 
 
 publicly and privately, 1 ' see 
 
 John vii. 10. 
 Jriori3pl&]ft,-&{tA J -&|jie, s.f. a sign, 
 
 4^i example ; Num. xxvi. 10. 
 
 Matt. i. 19. see CArYrrjpl&jft, 
 
 &, einonjpUiTt. 
 
 |rte^n,-^m, pi. id. s.m. a £#//é>y. 
 Ml& inf - ír l ! v 5* 6 > v. a. cast N^^- 
 down, abuse ; Ps. lvi. 7. — // « í 
 
 1 Cor. ix. 18. humble, abase, ^^^ 
 lower . ** 
 
 Ml5 ée "> ma *. PP- humbled, loiv- 
 
 ered, abased. 
 Ml v ££*V13 ée » s. m. humiliation, 
 
 abamonent. 
 Jc, inf.Jce, v.a. eat> Gen. iii. 6. /^i j£- 
 
 Lukff xii. 19— Gen. xxxi. 54. 
 
 Matt. xii. 4. gnaw, devour, 
 
 consume. Gr. "eó-siv, to eat. 
 Jce, g- id. s.f. an eating, Amos 
 
 vii. 2. — 1 Cor. x. 7. 
 jceAlAC&,-bA, s.f. a flying. Jqol- 
 
 Acb, id. 
 )zeó^,-d]^e,-ó^, s.f. a feather, a 
 
 wing. Jce, id. 
 ]qoiD]i^6 r ^i6, pi. id. s.m. « mw- ^r^% 
 
 muring, a backbiting, a speak- " J 
 
 ing agaiiisf; Num. xiv. 27. 
 
 2 Cor. xii. 20.— Rom. i. 30. 
 1 Pet. ii. 12. fr. ]i, &,]t&ió. 
 
 J cj on? |t&p } -p&6, v. a. grudge, — inf. 
 
 Ps. lix. 15. backbite, murmur, 
 
 speak against. 
 Jqornft&ibceAívcfT^, adj. back- 
 biting, blaspheming ; Prov. 
 
 xxv. 23. 2 Tim. iii. 2. 
 Jci]a,-|ie, s.f. arable ground, soil, 
 
 ground producing corn, fr. 
 
 the obs. s. ]i, corn, &, cfri. 
 Jcte, ind, p.p. eaten, consumed. 
 JvbA|t,-<\iri, pi. id. s.m. a yew tree, 
 
 JYTjAjt, &, Jvca(i, id. 
 Jvbile, g. id. s.m. a, jubilee, Num. 
 
 xxxvi. 4. — Lev. xxv. 40. 
 ]vc.di|i,-jie, s.f. spawn, the roe of 
 
 fish. 
 jYCAiTteÓ5,-ói5e,-Ó5<\, s.f. the pea 
 
 of fish, also, « spawner. 
 JvbA]óe, g^. pi. id. s.m. & f . a l^^L. 
 
 Jew, a Jewess, Acts xviii. 2. \jl ~& if > 
 
 id. see Esth. 11. 5 & m. 4. £^2]^ 
 Jvl, g. ]v|l, s. m. /«fy. ^-r^ 
 
pp-^^w^ 
 
 J*Cl y^~ )r\, g. fv^l, pi. id. s.m. a mari 
 ' compass, k nowledge* guide 
 
 212 
 
 UD 
 
 mariner s 
 ance, 
 a mark, direction, course. 
 ]vlcAi|\c,-ce,&, -ceAC,pl.-ceACA, 
 s.f. « mariners chart. 
 
 ]vlrT)Ajv<M|te, ao vÍ- wise, endowed 
 with knowledge, 1 Cor. iii. 10. 
 Jas. iii. 13. judicious, learned. 
 
 JvlrbA|tAc,-Ai5e, adj. w;£se, learn- 
 ed. 
 
 I, (Lrifj £A# quicken tree, J the 
 ninth letter of tile modern Irish 
 Alphabet. 
 La, g. Iaoj, &, Ue, pi. tAece, 
 UecA, &, líVTÚe, £ m. a day, 
 Rom. xiv. 6. — IV^att. xi. 34. 
 Col. ii. 16.— Mam xxiv. 22. 
 OoIa, adv. by day.^Oo Uv A5vr 
 b' oióce, &y aay «w</ by night. 
 " L& cjn a' biv l^v t>ev5, <^e 
 Epiphany" 
 L&bAC,-Ai5e, adj. abounding in 
 mire, dirty, fr. LA]b, q.v. 
 Itl I ^ L&bAiji, inf. Ub^ftc, v. a. speak , 
 / v i * Ex. xi. 2.— Gen. xvin. 27. 
 
 1 Thess. i. 8. perhaps fr. the 
 obs. tab, a lip, Lat. Lab-ium. 
 \) f& ^aga^ic, g. UbA}tc<N, pi. id. s.f. 
 V ,/«{f ajpmkin^, a saying, Is. lviii. 
 ft^-^ 97— Is. xxxii. 4. Acts xxiv. 10. 
 — Ps. lxxviii. 2. 
 L&batf,-&ir), s.m. tfgsre, efoW, Ps. 
 lxix. 2. Is. lvii. 20.— Ezek. 
 xlvii. 1 1 . 
 L&bivr)Ac,-Ai5,-A]5e, s. m. a la- 
 bourer % a plebeian. 
 <LAbAnAcb,-bA, s.f. loio dirty work, 
 a draggling, vulgarity. 
 
 L&bAijcA, ind. part. adj. dirty, 
 
 draggling, vulgar. 
 LAbAjitA, ind. p.p. spoken, said. 
 L&bApcACj-Aige, adj. talkative, jiffy 
 
 clamorous. 
 LAb]tAr,-&ir, pi. id. s.m. a laurel 
 
 or bay tree, Lat. Laurus. 
 LACA,g. Iacao, pi. Ugajo, s. f. a 
 
 duck. 
 í-ÁCb,-bA, s.m. milk, Lat. Lac. 
 LACbri)A|t,-Af]te,adj. comely, wide. 
 Laccoa, g.Úd. s. m. a coarse grey 
 
 dress ormabit. 
 i.AccT)A, »!. adj. grey, dun. 
 LAbAil,-jp&, pi. id. s.f. a lading, 
 
 — g^Wts xvii. 10. 
 Laóa^J, -56,-51, s.f. a thigh, Gen. 
 
 xxii. 31. Judg. iii. 21. & xv. 
 
 8. — Gen. xxxii. 32. see Gen. 
 
 xxxii. 25. 
 Z~<vÓA|t,-Ájji, pi. id. s.m. the space 
 
 between the toes or fingers, a 
 
 toe, a fork, or prong. 
 LAbA|ti)Af,-A]r? s.m. boldness, im- 
 pudence. LAbA|inACb,-bA, s.f. 
 
 id. 
 L<\óA|tó5,-óf5e,-Ó5A, s. f. a pitch- 
 
 fork. 
 
 0.. 
 
U3 
 
 213 
 
 L&t>|tAc r <M5e, adj. having larger 
 
 toe*, forked, pronged. 
 lAbv|*,-v|f, s. m. a boasting, 
 
 might, power. 
 lA&vfACj-Aise, adj. bragging, 
 
 powerful, mighty. 
 LAeceAti)vil,-ri)U,adj.ctó^Matt. 
 "— Vi. 11. 2 Cor. xi. 28.— Jas. 
 
 ii. 15. 
 Lag, inf. U56Ó, v.a. ordain, par- 
 don, remit. C. P. fr. the obs. 
 
 Lat^-ja, s.m. law, order. 
 1^5, comp. U^e, adj. weak, 
 
 1 Cor. viii. 9. — 2 Sara. iii. 1. 
 1 Pet. iii. 7. languid, faint, 
 
 feeble. 
 LA5AC,-Ai5e, adj. wea/, decent, 
 
 tidy, orderly. Lag, id. 
 L<v5Afi65,-ó|5e,-ó5<Vj s.f. see La- 
 
 t>A|l. 
 
 L<\5-bfiígeAc,-5i8e, adj. weak, 
 discouraged, Dunl. fr. LA5, &, 
 
 1>PÍ5- 
 
 LA5-c]toj6e-<Nc,-8i5e, adj. faint- 
 hearted, Deut. xx. 8. 
 
 L<\5CfioíóeAC,-6|5,-S|5e, s. m. a 
 feeble-minded person, 1 Thess. 
 v. 14. 
 
 LagovgAÓj-v^ce, pi- id. s. m. a 
 diminishing, Itora. xi. 12. a 
 diminution. 
 
 inf. John iii. 
 
 lessen, assuage. 
 LAgbYjgte, ind. p. 
 
 decreased. 
 
 LAs-L&rbACj-Ajge, adj. «;<?«& or 
 
 feeble-handed, helpless, 2 Sam. 
 
 xvii. 2. 
 £A5-ftAÓAiic<\c,-Ai5e, adj. cfa'wi, 
 
 dim- sighted, Lam. v. 17. 
 LA5rv|t)e, g. id. s. m. abatement, 
 
 relaxation, vernac. L<\r5V|t)e. 
 La^cac,-^^, adj. generous, no- 
 ble , civil, obliging, fr. obs. 
 
 s. Lag a, praise, fame. 
 Lasc&ir&e, g. id. s. m. an abate- 
 
 bargai 
 
 al decrease, — 
 3» diminish, 
 
 ip.lmminished, 
 
 meat (in a bargain, J fr. the 
 verb LA5, q.v. 
 LA3c&]rbe, s.m. an abatement. It. 
 
 the adj. La5, q.v. 
 La5y^6,-v8a6, v. a. & n. weaken, 
 
 Is. xiv. 12. fatigue, grow 
 
 weak. -j 
 
 Laib.-be. s.f. mjre . clay, Zech.)^3'3 
 
 ix. S. John ix. 11. puddl e. *L<^T 
 
 LAibe||t,-|ie,-|tf, s.f. a laver, Ex. f ^ 
 
 xxx. 18. & xxxi. 9. , (f 
 
 l~&}h]x), g. id. s. m. leaven , Ex. xii. /^J -ir* 
 
 8. 1 Cor. v. 7.^Ex. xiii. 3. J 
 
 1 Cor. v. 6. dough. 
 l-&p]or),~bv], &j -bi)e, s. f. hs4in 9 
 
 — g. Luke xxiii. 38. see John 
 
 xix. 20. 
 Lbpip, comp. Ujbi|ae, &, l&ibjte, /^jfe^ 
 
 adj. strong, mighty, 1 Cor. iv. J 
 
 10.— Gen. xxv. 23. Matt. iii. 
 
 11. Cfte^re, is frequently used 
 
 as an irregular comp. of L&]bj|t, 
 
 'powerful, 
 L&ibi|ieAGb*,-bA, s. f. strength, 
 
 force. **. 
 L&i&oeói|j,-óftA,-ó|fii6e, s. m. a 
 
 Latinist. 
 L&|b]ti5 r iY§AÓ, v. a. strengthen, 
 
 invigorate. 
 LAi5b|%f5eAÓ,-5i3e, adj. dismayed, 
 
 Is. xli. 10. weak. 
 La^e, g. id. s.f. weakness, infir- 
 mity ; 2 Sam. iii. 1 . Prov. 
 
 xviii. 14. — Lev. xii. 2. 
 L&ige, g. id. pi. id. &, -eApA, s.f. 
 
 a mattock, Is. vii. 25. a spade, 
 
 a loy. * 
 
 Lai^eAb, g. id. &, Uj5ib, s. m. k, ( l J Z 
 
 fewness, see Lev. xxv. 16. aynU^ 
 
 LA]5eAt) r 5ii), s.m. //*<? province 
 
 of Leinster. 
 LAigeATJj-giT), pi. id. s.m. a spear, 
 
 a javelin. 
 L&-\vo le (or fie), used as a prep. 
 
 near, beside, at hand, Gen. 
 
 xxvii. 22. " Újjt bo U|rb 50 \)\- 
 
 yiAr, while you easily can" 
 
 * 
 
L°& ) 
 
 .214 
 
 l&H 
 
 Dunl. " Q]\i Ujm," engaged 
 
 in. Dunl. 
 Liv|rbbe^itc,-ce, s. f. a muff, a 
 
 sleeve. 
 L&jrbÓévotA, ind. p.p. made with 
 
 hand*, Col. ii. 11. 
 L&liblei3,-lei3e<u), v.a .manumit, 
 
 set free. 
 L&|ri)léi3eACb,-bA/s.f. surgery. 
 Lairi)léi5eAr,-5ir 5 s.m. surgery. 
 La|ri)liA5j-le^5A, pi. id. s. m. a 
 
 surgeon. 
 L^tDpjie, g. id. pi. -fil&e, s. f. a 
 
 lamprey. 
 
 ^&lrór5ÍAc,-r5élce,-r3Í* éA » s.f. a 
 
 shield, a target, see 1 Kings x. 
 
 17. Livj^rcfAc, id. 
 ^l/briSríjhS^j v - a » handle, Col. 
 
 ii. 21. /áfce in hand. 
 j L&irhfigce, m d- p. P- handled, 
 
 taken in hand. 
 
 \ L^rbnvgA&j-nsce, P 1 - id- s - m - 
 Í a handling. 
 
 L&]nbe6 r be5bA, adj. of good cou- 
 rage, see Jos. x. 25. 
 
 LAiT)&é^]x r é^t,-éi|iiée, s. m. a 
 lantern, Barb. 
 
 ^&tnbe<\fibtA, m d- V-V' fully per- 
 suaded, Rom. xiv. 5. 
 
 <L&]t)fc>eAftbcAcb,-b<x, s. f. ?w?/cA 
 assurance, 1 Thess. i. 5. 
 
 <L&mbeA|tbu3AÓ,-bc<\, pi. id. s.m. 
 ./&# assurance, — g. Heb. vi. 
 11. 
 
 'Li\]x)be-\xr)'\r) r r\)\)e, s.f. ^// per- 
 suasion, Rom. iv. 21. 
 
 <L&infiéiri7,-ii?e,-ii)e-<u)A, s. f. full 
 scope, full power, full author- 
 ity, Dunl. 
 
 L&jft, g. livft<xc, pi. UjtACA, s.f. a 
 mare, a brood mare. 
 
 L^rbe, g. id. pi. -bj, s.m. a 
 latch. 
 
 ^&1f3> "^- l&r3*&, v « a - smite, 
 strike, overwhelm. 
 
 t<Mr c e> g. id. pi. -c0e, s. m. a 
 Aeart/ stupid fellow. 
 
 Z-<\]crieAÓ,-[ii5e,-]ie<\cA, s. f. ! the 
 
 ruins of a building. 
 L&n), g. l&^rbe, pi. lama, s. f. a 
 
 hand, Gen. xlviii. 14. Matt. v. 
 
 30.— Deut. viii. 17. Matt. xii. 
 
 49. — Numb. viii. 10. Luke xx. 
 
 19. an arm, a handle, com. the 
 
 old Gr. verb ha£-a, / take. 
 L&rb,-rbA6,'v.a. dare, Acts v. 13. 
 
 presume, C.P. take in hand, 
 
 handle, feel. Li\rt)^]^,-^^b, 
 
 id. <gi= -Uq 
 
 <L^rbAÓ,-<xi3e, adj. ready handed, 
 
 off handed, active. 
 L&ri)<\c r aj5, s.m. a shooting, 2 
 
 Sam. xi. 24. the report or 
 
 firing of guns, a casting, 
 
 a slinging. 
 L&rbAcur,-u|r, s.m. a creeping on 
 
 all fours. 
 L&rbAbj g. l 'AÚju^ie, pi. id. s.m. Kf)~ 
 
 a handling, a seizing, a grasp- 
 ing. 
 l~&ú)*5í\t),-í\\t), pi. id. s. m. a 
 
 groping, Deut. xxviii. 29. 
 Li\n)&]T),-T)e,-r)'\, s. f. a glove, 
 
 L&rt)<N]fj ^Aftii|t), a gauntlet. 
 Lís\r)&]f) cac leAc<\]p, s.f. common 
 
 navel-wort. Umbilicus Veneris. 
 L&rbAt)ój|t,-óítA,-óifiióe, s# m . a 
 
 glover. 
 LArbl&ibffi,-jte, s.f. force, a strong 
 
 hand. 
 L&rtjpA, g. id. pi. -pv|6e, s. m. a 
 
 lamp, — pi. Slatt. xxv. 1 & 3. 
 LAmpttó5,-ó|5e,-ó5A, s.f. aglow- 
 
 worm. 
 Li\rt)ui5,-rr|Ac, v.a. shoot, — inf. Ps. 
 
 1 xxviii. 9. toss, project, throw, 
 
 seize, handle . 'L&rv ) -w*c, id. fi%^> 
 2_&tTHt|5ce, ind. p. p. seized, 
 
 handled, also, shot. 
 L&n, comp. l&ioe, adj. fall, Gen. 
 
 xxv. 8. complete, satisfied. 
 Lan, g. l&it), pi. id. &, Iaoca, s.m. 
 
 ///<? full, fulness, Lev. ii. 2. 
 
 John i. 16. abundance ; also, 
 
 -Zk 
 
I & 
 
 215 
 
 US 
 
 A 
 
 the tide, Lahca n?óft<x, full 
 tides. M'N. 
 | 3^L^vn<\rbv|i),-rbt)A ? pl.id- &, -rbnACA, 
 s.f. a married couple. C. P. 
 L&r)bAji<vrbv|l,-jt)l<v, s. f. a full 
 
 likelihood. Dunl. 
 i~At)CAlrt)A, ind. adj. valiant, cou- 
 rageous. K. 
 L&i)cof*Ari)l<xc&,-bA, s.f. a full ap- 
 pearance. Dunl. 
 L&ocftóÓA, ind. adj. of good cou- 
 rage, Jos. i. 6. 
 Lao5<\, g- ^- pl- -<M6e, s.m. or f. 
 
 a ling, fa sort offish.) 
 ÍaoIyac,-ai5,-aca, s. m. a full 
 reward, 2 John ver. S.fullva- 
 , hie or price. 
 2^ ^&nrt)Afi,-<\ijie, adj. full, complete, 
 t plentiful. 
 
 L ^ívt)n)Afi<\, g. id. s.m. a full tide. 
 £*W.AtMbvffteAÓ&,-bA, s. f. fulness, 
 
 repletion. 
 3^ ^aí), g. Uii)e, pi. Iat)Aj s. f. the 
 blade _of_asword7the scale of a 
 fish, — g.*J udgTTii. 22 — pi. Lev. 
 xi. 10. com. Lat. Lan-io, to 
 cut, & Lan-ius. 
 LAi^ACj-Aj^j-Aige, s. m. the fish 
 called mullet. M'N. 
 
 LATJcojfij-fiej-fteAc^, s «f* a parti- 
 tion, 1 Kings vi. 21. a closet, 
 a pantry. 
 
 Ladta, g. id. pi. -AjÓe, s. m. a 
 lancet, see 1 Kings, xviii. 28. 
 a lance. 
 
 LAi}fú|leAÓ,-li5e, adj. full-eyed. 
 
 Laoc, g. Iaojc, pi. id. &, l<\oc]tA, 
 s.m. a hero, a champion, a sol- 
 dier. 
 
 ^&oc&tvu\\,-ú)\b,&á].heroic,brave, 
 chivalrous, LAocri)Ajt,-Ai|te, id. 
 
 <Laoc|iai8, s.m. pi. a band of war- 
 riors or heroes. 
 
 Lao&, Rev. iv. 7. see LA05. 
 
 Laoj, g. Uoi5, pi. id. s.m. a calf 
 Gen. xviii. 7. Ex. xxxii. 8. — 
 Jer. xxxiv. 19. — 2 Chron.xiii.8. 
 
 ^A05peo]l,-oU, s.f. veal. 
 
 i_A05-l|5eAC,-5}be,-5eACA, s.f. a 
 cow that has lately calved, so 
 called from licking its calf. 
 t)ó bleAcc, a milch^cow. 
 
 LAOjó,-óe,-óeAr)A, s. i:a lay, a 
 poem. 
 
 LAOi&eAi),-&iÁ]r),pl. id. s.m. pith, 
 pulp, marrow, the part of a 
 potato remaining after the sets 
 are cut off. 
 
 LAO|óeÁnAc,-A|5e, adj. pithy, 
 pulpy. 
 
 l-<x|i, g. lAjjt, s.m. the midst, Ezek. 
 xxii. 22. the ground, a centre, 
 presence, á^rounbT^oor^ " 
 
 LAf*,-r<vó, v.a. & n. UghT ^kindle, 
 Ex. xl. 25. 2 Sam. xii. 5. 
 shine, blaze. 
 
 Laj*, g. Uif, pi. UifeA^A, s.m. a 
 flame, a blaze, a light. 
 
 L&rA, g.id. pi. -Afóe, &,-a6a, s.m. 
 a lace, Ex. xxxix. 21 & 31. 
 
 LArAÓ,-rcA, pi. id. s.m. a kind- 
 ling, zeal, a burning, Prov. 
 xxvi. 21. Acts xxii. 3. 
 
 La|*A||1, g. lAr^AC, pi. UrjlACA, 
 
 s. f. a flame * Judg. xx. 
 
 38 — Joel ii. 5. — Ps. xxix. 7. 
 
 I_&r<Mrt qfjcf^e, a flash of 
 
 lightning. 
 LArArbql r rblA, adj. Jlaming, Ps. 
 
 civ. 4. — Is. iv. 5. inflammable . 
 LAfÁn,-Áin, pi. id. s. m. anger, 
 
 passion, a flame, a flash. 
 Latatjca, ind. adj. passionate, 
 
 fiery, flaming. 
 LArÁtJCAcb,-&A, s. f. a habit of 
 
 anger. 
 LArAfit>A, ind. adj. flaming, Ps. 
 
 cv. 32. 2 Thess. i. 8. 
 Z~Af&,-&A, pl. id. s.m. a lading, 
 
 Acts xxi. 3. a ballast. 
 J-Arb, inf. Ur&Ab, v. a. lade, 
 
 load, ballast. 
 i-Ar5,-5<\t>, v.a. whip, lash. j£. 
 ^Ar5u^ne, see LASpijne. 
 
 KtJ, 
 
 \<^X^~ I 
 
 &% 
 
 mi 
 
 r 
 
 
ie^ 
 
 216 
 
 ten 
 
 kj j 5^T ^ívcAiti, s.f. presence, 1 
 
 >-~V ^r°3rói5 e >- 5 A > s - f - a smal1 
 VJ5 flame or blaze, a short Jit of 
 passion* 
 Latca, ind. p\p. burned, lighted, 
 Lev. xiii. 28. 
 /</j ii~ L&cac, g. l&cAiJe, s.f. dirt, slime, 
 iJ S \?l mir&, Ps. xviii. 42. — IJx. ii. 2. 
 ^' /^ puddle, mud. 
 
 tCAjft, s.f. presence, 1 r^»r. vii. 
 26. 1 Tim. iv. 8. a company. 
 Generally used adverbially, as, 
 ?l lacAitt, Do UcAjft. 
 //f Jt- L<\cA|t,-Ai|t, s. m. strength , vi- 
 gour, an assembly, a placebo/ 
 meeting. v 
 
 e, prep, with, by, Matt. ii. 16. 
 Tie, id. 
 
 Léab, g. léib, pi. id. s.m, apiece, 
 a fragment. 
 U*2_jL <Le<\OA, g. le^bcA, pi. leApcacA, 
 * \ fi &> leapACA, s.f. ajbed, Lev. 
 ' CC xv. 4 —Am. iii. 12. Mark 
 ii. 12.— 2 Sam. xvh\ 28. 
 . t x, LeApA, id. vlfc. civ\x - tl4Ej»^f 
 
 *^ % LeAb<\|a,-Aifi, pi. Id. s.m. a book, 
 •*aj2~-^ 2 Kings xxii. 8. — 2 Kings 
 £4^ xxii. 11, Heb. x. 7. — Acts 
 xix. 19. a couch, com. Lat. 
 Liber. Fr. Livré. 
 LeAbAji&tv&lfl) pi. id. s. m. a 
 
 little book, Rev. x. 2. & 8. 
 LeAbAfi ujitfAige, s.m. a prayer 
 
 book, C.P. 
 LeAbÓ3,-5j3e,-Ó5<\, s.f. a piece, a 
 
 fragment, a tatter. 
 LeAbu]b,-be, pi. id. s.f. a bed, 2 
 Kings iv. 10. Heb. xiii. 4. 
 Leapitjó, id. 
 yi(\^V Le*c, g. le^ce, pi. leacA, s.f. « 
 L Icier ti^ a stone > Ezek. iv. 1. — 
 ^J Matt, xxvii. 60. ajag or jto 
 *i£2f» rt tombstone. 
 Leaca, g. leAcan, pi. lejcne, &, 
 le<\cA]r)eAc<x, s. f. a cheek, 
 see 1 Kings xxii. 24. 
 leacAC,- <M5e, adj. flaggy, full of 
 flat stones. 
 
 LeacbA, g. id. pi. -bujge, s.m. a 
 
 heap of stones, a sepulchre, 
 
 Jos. vii. 26. — pi. Matt, xxiii. 
 
 29. Le<\c&,-£>A, pi. id. s.m. id. 
 Le&c-o]bne, s.f. ice, a flake of 
 
 ice, Ps. cxlvii. 17. see Le*c. 
 LeAccA, ind. p.p. flat, flattened, 
 
 Lev. xxi. 18. flagged. 
 3-eA&A||t,-ftc, v.a. tear, rend, man- it l '%) 
 
 gle. Oss. l£*Y3[t<Vb ^.i^/Ct,!. 
 Le<\b&r> lforb<\, --at 1 ) Morba, s.m. ^ 
 
 burdock, Arctium lappa. 
 í-e<\bA]taó, g. id. &, -bAjicA, s.m. 
 
 destruction, Ezek. ix. 1. 
 <Le<\bA|tr<v, ind. p.p. torn, man- 
 gled, hacked. */. J~ 
 ^eAbjtAt>,-b<v|acA, s.m. a cutting, /v"t"%5 
 
 a mangling^ a hackling, let (^^JLJ 
 Le Abu 15,-115X0, v.a. beetle, dis- d- 
 
 tend. 
 LeA3,-5Ab, v.a. lay, destroy, gull \<L\ 
 
 down, 2 Kings iv. 29. large 
 
 Edn. 1827— Jer. xviii. 7. Matt. 
 
 xxvi. 61. 2 Cor. x. 4. throw ]x\^ 
 
 down. 
 LeA5,-5<\8, v.a. melt, Ps. xlvi. /^J 
 
 6. — Ezek. xxii. 20. 2 Pet. iii. 
 
 10. dissolve, fuse, smelt. 
 LeA5<xD,-5c<v, pi. id. s.m. a fall, 
 
 a casting down, 1 Cor. x. 12 
 
 2 Chron. xxv. 8. Ezek. xxvi. 
 
 18. 
 Le<v5<\6,-5CA, s.m. a melting, a 
 
 solution, a liquefaction, a 
 
 smelting. 
 ?.eA5Abó|it,-óftA,-óifX|be, s. m. a 
 
 melter, a refiner, a smelter; a 
 
 founder. 
 Lé<v5&ib,-be,-bí,' s.f. an oblation, \if^ * 
 
 an offering. 
 Lca^ca, ind. p.p. fallen, thrown 
 
 down. 
 Leagca, ind. p.p. molten, Ex. 
 
 xxxiv. 17. Deut. ix. 12. melted, 
 
 dissolved, smelted. 
 LeA5c&iMc,-Ai3,-A|5e, s. m. a 
 
 pining or declining child. 
 
1 "■"-' " 
 
 Leu 
 
 217 
 
 Leu 
 
 LeAgeoffieAcb, 1 Tim. iv. 13. see 
 Le^ceopteACb. 
 j Le<vrr?, Matt. xv. 32. see Ljort). 
 ^Learb, corap. le^rne, adj. foolish, 
 Prov. ix. 13. tasteless, silly, 
 insipid, importunate, " Si mens 
 non tev-a fuisset," Virg. 
 
 LeArbAÓ,-A|b, s.m. march mallows, 
 AlthcEa. 
 
 LeArbAbAr,-Á^r, s.m. folly, want 
 of taste, importunity. 
 
 LéArt)A^,-A^, pi. id. s.m. an elm 
 tree, the wood of the elm, see 
 SleAri?&i}. 
 
 LéArb<NÍj,-Aii), pL id. s. m. a moth, 
 Ps. xxxix. 11. Is. 1. 9. — pi. 
 Job xiii. 28. a night moth. 
 
 LeArbÓAi) ac, -Aj5e,adj. fool-hardy. 
 
 LeArt)bÁnAcb,-&A, s. f. fool-har- 
 diness. 
 
 LeAri)£aAfi,-£iiAitiej adj. tepid. 
 
 LeArbgAifie, g. id. s. m. a deceit- 
 ful or mocking smile. 
 
 LeAri)lAcb,-bA, s.m. milk hot from 
 the cow. 
 
 LeArbr)ACo,-bA, s.m. sweet milk. 
 This word seems to be a 
 softened pronunciation of 
 LeArblACb, q.v. 
 
 LeAri)i)Aitte, g. id. a foolish or 
 culpable sha?ne, coyness, bash- 
 fain ess. 
 
 LeAtboÁfneACj-jtige, adj. coy, 
 
 bashful. 
 
 ^Í^LeAn, inf. lear)ri)iqi), v. a. pursue, 
 
 follow , observe, Ps. xxxiv. 14. 
 
 TVIatt. viii. 22.— -Mark v. 37. 
 
 •Y 
 
 i. 21. / 
 
 Acts xvi. z l . f^ wvvx^jt. 
 
 X LéAT^A, g. id. pi. -najbe, & -nca, 
 
 ^(Vs.m. a meadow or swampy 
 
 ground, Gen. xli. 18. — see 
 
 Zeph. ii. 14. 
 /it- LeAnb, g. lejt)b, pi. id. lep)jb, &, 
 /^ Wnba, s.m. a cfo7</, Gen. xxi. 
 
 8.— Gen. xlii. 22. Matt. ii. 
 
 20.— -Mark x. 13. Rom. ix. 11. 
 
 Jer. xli. 16. 
 2 F 
 
 ceAt)bAt),-Áu;, pi. id. &, -&r>A, 
 
 s.m. a little child, Matt, xviii. 
 
 4.— pi. Matt, xviii. 3. a fa- 
 
 vourite or spoiled child. 
 Leanbtqóe, ind. adj. childish, 
 
 1 Cor. xiii. 11. innocent. 
 Le a oblige Acb,-ba, s.f. childhood, 
 
 Eccl. xi. 10. 
 LeAori}Ajn,-rbAbA, s.f. a follow- \\f^ 
 
 trig, — g. 1 Cor. xi. 1. Eph. 
 
 v. 1. 
 LeAnrbu!)CAc,-tui5,-cuf5e, s.m. a 
 
 follower. C.P. 
 LeAi},-t)A,-rjcA, s. m. see L^oi)- lC]) <r u 
 Le4i)&i) ? -A|i), pi- id. s. m. & f. a , \ 
 ^concubine, Judg. xix. 2 . ' **" 
 
 pi. 2 Sam. xx. 3. 
 LeAn^vrjAcb.-bA, s. f. whoredom. 
 
 K. 
 LeanAn rÍ5e,-Aio ri5e,pl.id. s.m. 
 
 or f. a familiar spirit, 1 Sam. 
 
 xxviii. 7. — pi. Lev. xx. 6. 
 
 1 Sam. xx viii. 9. 
 LeAÍ)óffi,-óftÁ,-ó]fnr>e, s. m. a 
 
 brewer, fr. leAi). 
 Leap, g. l]|t, s.m. i/ze m*, the /'C/ 
 
 surface of the sea, also, weecJ, 
 
 necessity, want, see Judg. 
 
 xix. 17. 
 L^Afi, comp. lejfie, adj. clear, 
 
 evident, plain, conspicuous.' 
 Léaji, ind. adj. used only adver- 
 bially, much, a great deal, 
 
 " Ud rAoj^l 50 leafi, the 
 
 whole world ^ see Lé]\i. 
 LéAn^v\ic,-^Aicf|n, v.a. discern, 
 
 — inf. 1 Kings iii. 1I T 
 LeAtt^, g- le^|X3 ? s.m. a plain, 
 
 also, a beaten road or path- 
 way. 
 LéA|tloir3,-lop5AÓ, v a. consume, 
 
 Job i. 16. 
 LéAprs&iV&lA, pi. id. s. f. a 
 
 map. 
 Le<vr, g- le<\f*A, s. m. a_good, 
 
 a profit, a benefit, — g. 1 Cor. J^i 
 
 xi. 17. * — """" 
 
 7 
 
 Ik 
 
 % 
 
 
^ea 
 
 218 
 
 i e u 
 
 i?t U 
 
 tá. 
 
 \r 
 
 LeAf, g. lejre, pi. learA, s.f. 
 
 £/te knuckle of the thigh bone 
 or hip" see Le]r. 
 
 «Lear, see Leur- 
 
 <LéAf<\c,-Ai5e, s.f. Mains, a col- 
 lection of blains, Ex. ix. 10. 
 
 nickname. 
 
 LeA|*ACA^,-ACA|1, pi. -A1C|te, &, 
 
 -A]C]teAÓA, s.m. a stepfather. 
 LeAfóUí), s.f. ,vi<?/? children, see 
 
 CUr). 
 LeA|*beA]rbji^c<x|]i, s.m. a sfep- 
 
 brother, for declension, see 
 
 OeAjtb|t&c<\|fi. 
 <LeA|*be-||tbpufi, s.f. a stepsister, 
 
 for declension, see Oejfibf fu|i. 
 Le<xr|T)5eA0, s.f. a step daughter, 
 
 see JoJeAn. 
 i-e^frb<xc,-rb]c, pi. id. &, -rr>ACA 5 
 
 Le<vrrb^cA]|t, s.f. a stepmother, 
 
 for declension, see 2t)<xc<xjjt. 
 
 LeArtiAc 5 -p4lS, pi. -^Atsej-jtA, 
 
 &, -jteAÓ^ , s. m. the loins, 
 
 1 Kfngs^xviii. 46. — Matt. iii. 
 
 4. — see Is. xxxii. 11. 
 
 Í_e<\.ru;5<\ó,-rui5te, pi. id. s. m. 
 
 amends, repayment, a repair- 
 
 y ing, a dressing, LevT v.~~16. 
 
 jrj(t/ Job xli - ll Is. lviii. 12. 
 
 Xc Acts ix. 43. improvement, a 
 
 & tanning, manure. 
 
 i/ /f ^- e ^r u lo5" u 5 A ^j v - a repair, per- 
 
 ^ ^2- /«*, Neh. iii. 12. & 13 
 
 1 Thess. iii. 10. improve, cor- 
 rect, rectify, manure, dress. 
 Z.eAfuj5<ce, ind. p. p. improved, 
 corrected, repaired, manured, 
 dressed. 
 LeArui5ceó||t,-óft<v,-Ó!|t|Óe, s.m. a 
 repairer, an improver, a cor- 
 recter, a mender, a dresser. 
 teat, cpd. pers. pron. (fr. le 
 &, cu,) with thee, Gen. xiii. 9. 
 & passim. 
 
 
 *3 
 
 
 Le&z, g. leici*, pi. leateAOA, s.f. > / ^ 
 a half 1 Kings iii. 15. Neh.^'i 
 iii. 9. a moiety, a part, a_ 
 pde. LeAc Arcjj, inside ; Q 
 lejc, to the charge of, Dent, 
 xxi. 8. ?V||t le^c, apart ; Ya 
 le^c, severally; LeAC fie, 
 beside. In compound words, 
 Le<\c, sometimes answers to 
 the English termination, ward, 
 as, Le<\t ftAfi, westward, 
 Deut. iii. 27. LeAC ceAr, 
 southward, Ex, xxvi. 18. LeAc 
 cuajó, northward, Ex. xl. 
 22. LeAC fojjt, eastward, 
 2 Kings xiii. 17. It sometimes 
 signifies, one, as, ^fi leAc- 
 glútt, orc £/*e one knee, Dunl. 
 LeAÚ-fú|l, one-eye, Dunl. 
 
 LeACAc-bu|8e,-AT5e-bu]t>e, s. f. 
 common lady's mantle, Alche- 
 milla vulgaris, also, the weed, 
 commonly called, sea ribband. 
 
 i-e<\.CAbAc,-Ai5e,adj. large, wide, 
 extended, C.P. 
 
 LeAcan, comp. le^cne, adj. broad, 
 Neh. iii. 8. Job xi. 9. ^ 
 
 LeACAnac,-<\i5,-^15 e ? s « m - a page 
 of a book. Dunl. 
 
 LeACAjt,-cA|]i,-c|t<vc<x,s.m.fetf£jfrer, j^i 
 — g. 2 Kings i. 8. Acts ix. 43. 
 TeAfi le<xrA!5ce leACAjjt, a 
 tanner, Acts x. 6. 
 
 LeAcbl]<\&A-|r),-6r)<N, s. f. a half- 
 year. 
 
 LeAcbitiqcce, ind. p. p. par- 
 boiled. 
 
 LeAC-c{tu|i)e, g. id. a hemi- 
 sphere. 
 
 LeAclArb,-lA|rt)e, s.f. other hand, 
 one hand, Neh. iv. 1 7. — Neh. 
 iv. 17. 
 
 LeacrbAjtb, adj. no comp. half ({^ 
 dead, Luke x. 30. 
 
 Le<\c-lui£e, g. id. s.f. a leaning, 
 a reclining, a half stretching, 
 Dunl. 
 
^^^^^^ 
 
 lea 
 
 219 
 
 V+UUft 071 Jd llMTvCT* 
 
 le j 
 
 *BF 
 
 LeAcrbAjv^ra, pi- id. s.m. a but- 
 tock. Le&irt)&v&, g. id. pi. 
 -AiÓe, s.m. id. 
 
 l-e&ir)\iT;&S,-\i-\5£e, pi. id. s. m. « 
 
 spreading, Job xxxvi. 29 Is. 
 
 i. 15. 
 
 LeAci)u| g,-u3<\8, v. a. spread, con- 
 tinue, Gen. xxxiii. 19. — Ps. 
 Ixxii. 17. Is. lviii. 5. widen, 
 extend. 
 
 LeAcrmjsce, ind. p. p. spread, 
 widened, extended, flattened. 
 
 LeacÓ5,-5|5e,-Ó5A, s. f. « fish, 
 called, plaice ; LeAtó5 ban, 6/ 
 sofe; LeAcÓ5 ^e^FS? a floun- 
 der; LeAC05 |rfo|i ujrse, a fluke; 
 LeAcÓ5 tti^]te, « large species 
 of turbot, called, talbot. 
 
 <LeAcpi5fr),-i)e,-r)eACA, s.f. a /<?«//- 
 penny. 
 
 LeAcpui)c,-CA, s.m. ^í/Zf « pound, 
 eight ounces. 
 
 LeACfiACj-Atje, adj. leathern, 
 made of leather. 
 
 LeArtiArJACj-Aige, adj. partial, 
 
 Mai. ii. 9. 
 
 / 2^ LeAC|i5]&,-t>e, pi. -bf, &, -&e<scA, 
 
 1° s.f. «Ji^, Is. 22. 18. Líac- 
 
 Ttóib, id. W% 
 
 LeAcrujleAc, adj. no comp. one- 
 eyed. 
 
 LeAC-CAob,-rAOibe,-cAobA, s. f. 
 one side, also, a flitch. U 
 leArcAOjb, aside, askance, side- 
 ways, 2 Kings iv. 4. 
 
 LeAc-corrjAlcA, ind. p. p. #«//'- 
 eaten. 
 yz^eArcfion7,-C|tuim, pi. id. s. m. 
 / affliction , oppression, Gen. 
 xxxi. 42. 1 Thess. iv. 6. — Ps. 
 lxxiv. 21. pregnancy, a bur- 
 den, a grievance. 
 
 LeAcc|ion)Ac.,-A|5e, adj. oppres- 
 sive, grievous, burdensome, 
 pregnant, poor. Dunl. 
 
 LeAcuAifi,-uAifte, s.f. a half hour, 
 — g. Rev. viii. 1. 
 
 M 
 
 •2— 
 
 Lé|5, inf. le^geAÓ, &, leuTjcój» 
 jteAcb, v.a. read, Is. xxix. 11. 
 & 12.— Luke iv. 16. Col. iv. 
 16. Rev. v. 4. Lat. Leg-o. 
 
 ^}^'E2Ih va M suffer, put, K / -^ 
 away, Gen. xxiv. 14. Matt. iii. / 
 
 15. — Gen. xxiv. 11. leave, de- \J\ 
 sist, allow, permit. 
 
 ~Lh\y±, g. id. pi. -T y ), s.f. a league, 
 three miles. Barb. 
 
 Lé|5eAC,-5i5e, adj. medical. 
 
 í-ej5e<\c&,-bA, s. f. the practice 
 of medicine. 
 
 Lé|5eAt>,-7;ce, pi. id. s.m. a read- 
 ing, — g. Acts xiii. 15. a pe- 
 rusal. 
 
 í-éi36Ar),-5ir), pi. id. s. m. a let- 
 ting, a setting, a permitting. 
 
 Lé^eAOCA, did}, proficient, learn- 
 ed. 
 
 LéigeAfj-gjr, pl« id. s.m. a cure, /{.!■ 
 a healing, Jer. xxxiii. 6. Luke 
 xiii. 32.— Luke vi. 17. Acts 
 iv. 30. a. salve or medicine, /{J/i^ 
 Léiáior, id. ^ ' 9 
 
 Lé|5eAi*AC,-Ai5e, adj. healing, 
 sanative, medicinal. 
 
 LéjgeAr W5 é <S-pr Ur3CA,pl.id. 
 s.m. a clyster, see LéflAf5CA. 
 
 í-éi5eA|*CA, ind. p. p. cured, 
 healed. 
 
 Lei5eó]fvófíA,-óirHÓe, s. m. .a 
 founder, a refiner. 
 
 í-é]5|oi),-5iú, pi. id. s.m. a lesson, ^ 
 
 instruction, erudition. TeAft 
 léi5|i), a lecturer ; 2S)ac I^15]U, 
 « student. 
 
 céigior, s.m. Jer. xxxiii. 6. see 
 í-étgeAr. 
 
 Lé^ce, ind. p.p. read, perused. 
 
 Lejijir, i n ^' l e T3 e< *T> v - a - heal* 
 
 cure, Ps. vi. 2. & lx. 2. Xuke 
 
 iv. 23. — Luke ix. 1. 
 Lé]^te6]\i,-6\iA,-ó-\\i]6e, s. m. a 
 
 reader. 
 iLé|5ce6||teosCb,-&A, s.f. a reading, 
 
 2 Cor iii. 14. 1 Tim. iv. 13. 
 
 f4 ?r 
 
'<*F7~ 
 
 ie j 
 
 220 
 
 ie j 
 
 u 
 
 \u\ 
 
 Létm, inf* id. &, l^immj, v. n. 
 leap, Acts xiv. 10. — Gen. xxxi. 
 10. 2 Sam. vi. 16. Acts iii. 8. 
 LeirDtJeAc, is also a vernac. inf. 
 of this verb. 
 
 Léiti},-ít)e 5 -tT)e<\i)<N, s.f. a leap, a 
 jump, a spring, a start, 
 y- lei^e, g. id. s.f. folly . Gen. 
 xxxiv. 7. 2 Sam. xiii. 12. 
 simplicity, fr. teArb, foolish. 
 
 í-éjrneA&óuvóit&j-ójfHÓe, s. m. a 
 leaper,one who leaps. Léjnjeójfi, 
 &, Lé]ri7]|te, id. 
 éjroigce, ind. p.p. leaped. 
 
 ^éirt)peAC,-i}]5e,adj. leaping, de- 
 sultory. 
 
 ~Lh]X)e, g. id. pi. lé|t)ceACA, s.f. a 
 shirt, any linen garment. 
 p ^ í-é|Dce53,-5i3e 9 -53A, s.f. a /i«fe 
 «AeW or shift. 
 - . i-éip|teAc^o,-^lt), pi. id. s.m. a 
 pigmy, a sprite. 
 
 l-é]H, an obs. adj. used adver- 
 bially, as, 50 lé]ft, altoge- 
 ther. 
 
 Lé^rbeAr, inf. id. v. a. estimate* 
 balan ce, weigh, fr. léjft, /rar- 
 ception, sigKt, &, r^e^r. see 
 í-éA]t. 
 
 Léffircjtíor, inf. id. v.a. destroy, 
 (utterly J Deut. xiii. 15. 1 
 Sam. xv. 3. — 1 Kings xx. 42. 
 for the obs. adj. léfft, &, 
 
 1'e\\iXc\i]ox,-y]y, &, -^ofc<v, pi. 
 id. s.m. desolation, — g. Mark 
 xiii. 14. utter destruction. 
 LéiTtrslMon id 
 
 
 
 
 LéjiircfijorcA, ind. p.p. utterly 
 destroyed, ravaged, despoiled. 
 
 Leif, ind. adj. uncovered, ex- 
 posed, Gen. i. 9. Is. xlvii. 3. 
 This adjective always qualifies 
 a verb (generally £©15, as in 
 the examples quoted above or 
 Ca), and therefore has no 
 change of termination. Civ bo 
 
 cjtojceAi) le^f, thy skin is ex- 
 posed. 
 
 Lqr, adv. also, Matt. xv. 3. Mark 
 i. 38. 
 
 Le|r, prep, by, with, to, Matt, 
 ii. 15. 
 
 <Le]fvre,-re<\r)A, s.f. a hip, Judg. 
 
 xv. 8.1^/i - j<VZ-Ka* le-if^ j/. 
 Lé^f5, g. léifje, si: sloth fulness, ^l' 
 
 Phil. iii. 1. — Eccim». 
 
 laziness. Gr. Xétf^, ia7e ta£&. 
 LeirseAriivjlj-rblA, adj. slothful, 
 
 Rom. xii. 11. Heb. vi. 12. 
 
 languid, lazy, sluggish, inac- 
 tive. LejrseAC, id* y \* 
 Leir5e6j|t,-6|t^-6i|a|t)e, s'. m. an 
 
 idler. 
 Leir5evl,-éil, s. m. — g. Rom. ii. 
 
 15. see LeicrséAl. 
 l~e]t, the dat. case of Lett, q.v. 
 
 ii]]\ 3<\c le-jc, on every side; 
 
 3<vb a le^c, círa^ wear ; 0. ,. 
 
 fo]\) a le]c, from that time to 4 i 
 
 thisr~K%, J i4. m 2a m *)4 t o\e\i 
 
 ~Lé]ie, comp. of Í-]ac, q. v. 
 L&]ie, g. id. s.f. greyness,mouldi- 
 
 ness ; also, the rot, a disease in 
 
 sheep. 
 LeiceAb,-r^b,pl. id. s.m. bread th. ^Q 
 
 Eph. iii. 18. Rev. xxi. 16. 
 Le]ceAbac,-&Ai3e, adj. broad, 
 
 proud, arrogant. O'G. 
 Leiqtvfce, s. f. the like, equal, 
 
 such, Rev. xvi. 18. a compeer. 
 LeiC|TT)|ol,-rt)ll, pi. id. s. m. the 
 
 utmost part, Num. xxii. 41. 
 
 see Acts i. 8. a border, a coast. 
 
 i-eiqrneal, id. 
 Leicfri}ioUc,-Ai3e, adj. outward, 
 
 2 Cor. iv. 16. bordering. 
 Lejcnvqte, s.f. 1 Cor. v. 9 — 
 
 Rom. vii. 6. see i~ic||t. 
 Le)C||t óeAlv^ce, s. f. a bill of 
 
 divorcement, Mark x. 4. see 
 
 ~l]c]]\, &, Sc|tib|o beAlvfgce. 
 Lejcoe, g. id. s. f. breadth, Zech. 
 
 ii. 2.-2 Chron. iii. 4. 
 
11,11 ■ 
 
 Leu 
 
 221 
 
 If u 
 
 í.e]C}teAcv|*,-vir, s.m. separation, 
 — g. Lev. xv. 25. partiality, 
 it n just dealing. 
 Leic|te^óeAc,-6|5e, adj. partial, 
 
 one-sided, factions. 
 Lqcr5éAl,-éil, pi. id. -evU, &, 
 -evCcA, s.m. an excuse, a cloke, 
 Rom. i. 20. 1 Thess. ii. 5. — 
 Rom. ii. 15. 
 Letcf5éAlA<V*15 e > ac U- excusing, 
 
 pfone to excuse, excusatory. 
 Leo, cpd. pers. pron. pi. (fr. le, &, 
 !*&,) with them, Matt. v. 10. 
 ^ Leowswon),-»)*, pi. id. &, -ri)A|t- 
 vo ca, s. m. retribution, satisfac- 
 tion* : 
 Leoti?Ai)j-Air), pl- W« s - m - « ^'o»5 
 Gen. xlix. 9. Rev. v. 5. — Gen. 
 xlix. 9. Rev. xiii. 2,— 1 Kings 
 vii. 29. Gr. A\m, Lat. Leo, 
 Leon, id. Gen. xlix, 9. see 
 large Edn. 1827. 
 LeorbADCA, ind. adj. lion-like, 
 2 Sam. xxiii. 20. 1 Chron. xi. 
 22. LeopcA, id. see 2 Sam. 
 xxiii. 20. large Edn. 1827. 
 /^/Leot), inf. leóoAÓ, v. a. sprain, 
 
 £ wound, afflict K/ *^> 
 l^uflLeóoAó, g. leótjcA, pl. id. s. m. a 
 if s prainin g, a jwound . 
 Irz. LeopcA, ind. p. p. sprained, 
 \\4\tgr wounded, afflicted. )L\ ^h 
 %~ Leóft, see Loft. 
 
 LérlarscA, g. id. s. m. a clyster, 
 fr. obs. s. le^r, a bladder, &, 
 l<vr5c<v, laden. 
 Lee, g. le^ce, s. f. a half, see 
 
 Leac. 
 LevbA]be, g. id. pl. -bjje, s.m. a 
 
 silly worthless person. M'N. 
 LerbAibeAÓj-bjge, adj. silly, 
 
 worthless. 
 Levn, g. left), pl. id. s. m. woe, 
 
 sorrow. 
 LeYp5vr,-v|r, s.m. sight. 
 LeYfir5|tY&,-oAb, v. a. examine 
 closely, investigate* 
 
 Levr, g. léjr, &, leojr, pl. id. s.m. 
 
 a bright spot, Lev. xiii. 2. 
 Levr, g. léjr, & 5 teojr, s.m. gray /</J^ 
 o/* %/*£, a glimpse of light, " 
 
 com. Gr. Agúc-tfw. 
 LevrAC,-A^5e, adj. emitting rays 
 of light, flashing ; also, blis- 
 tered, spotted, marked. 
 L]a, ind. adj. in the comp. degree, 
 more,Deut. xx. 1. Matt, xxi.36. 
 L^c, g. Ijaca, pl. id. s.f. a spoon, 
 Num. vii. 14. & 20.— pl. Ex. 
 xxv. 29. Num. vii. 86. a ladle. 
 L|Acbfii3i&e, s. f. broad-leaved 
 pound-weed, Potamogaton na- 
 tans. 
 L^AC lo7;A|t,-<j^ft, s.m. yellow wa- 
 ter-lily, Nymphcea lutea. 
 Lf4Óbó5,-ói5e,-ó5<\, s. f. a floun- 
 der. 
 L^3, a stone, see Le ac. K$4ir 
 
 L]A5^vt),-Air), pl. id. s. m. a small 7 
 stone, a hand stone. , 
 
 *~1*15> g- leAgA, jpUd^s.m. aphy- K"b% 
 s ician, Jer. vin. 22. Col. iv. 
 14.— Luke v. 31.— Gen. 1. 2. 
 L^ac, comp. lé]ce, adj. grey, 
 mouldy, hoary, Gen. xliv. 29. 
 Jos. ix. 5. Job. xxxviii. 29. — 
 Deut. xxxii. 25. 
 L^ac, inf. Ijacaó, v. a. & n. make 
 
 grey, grow grey. 
 L^acaó, g. IjAjcce, s.m. a growing 
 grey or mouldy, a making grey 
 or mouldy, a grey tinge. 
 L}Ac&tJ,-Á|n, pl« ^. s.m. common 
 marigold, Chrysanthemum se- 
 getum. 
 L^cbÁOj-bAirje? adj. pale. 
 L]Acbv|6e, ind. adj. tawny. 
 LiAC50|iri),-5V]fiti)e, adj. azure, 
 
 cerulean, pale blue. 
 L^rlvr,-lv|r, &, lorA, s.m. mug- 
 wort, Artemisia vulgaris. 
 L]Acó3,-6|5e,-05<s, s. f. a gilse, a 
 grey ling, a trout of the salmon 
 kind. 
 
W%7 
 
 i) n 
 
 222 
 
 t JO 
 
 L]b, cpd. pers. pron. (fr. le, &, 
 -|b,) with or by you, Matt, 
 xxvii. 21. 
 
 i,]b]beAC,-bi5e, adj. dirty, slo- 
 venly, awkward, foolish, 
 
 MS>g« ^Í5 e ? pi» MS^ e J s -f- a colour, 
 a complexion or air of the face. 
 " O'iornpAigeAbAjt a lygce 
 aí), the colours of his counte- 
 nance were changed? 
 
 L^5, inf. l^Tje, v. a. lick, 1 Kings 
 xviii. 38. lap, Judg. vii. 6. 
 
 L^ge, g. id. s.f. a licking, a lap- 
 ping. 
 
 ^15 e ? g- id. s. f. a tomb, a monu- 
 ment, a grave. D. MacF. 
 
 Ligie, ind. p.p. licked, lambent. 
 
 *-15 ce 5 g- id- s - ra - gruel, stirabout. 
 
 L]5ceACAT),-Ái!), pi. id. s. m. a 
 stirabout stick. 
 
 Ljle, g. id. pi. Ijl^oe, s. f. a lily, 
 
 Cant. ii. 1. — 1 Kings vii. 19. 
 
 — Luke xii. 27. Lat. Lili-um. 
 
 U /2- M^jJ-LM- s * m - fl ax -> linen, Ex. 
 
 ,v l ^ ix. 31.— Lev. vi. llTTós. ii. 
 
 6. Lat. Lin-um. Gr. Aív-ov. see 
 
 Lfon. 
 
 VMfle, g. id.pl. Ifncjge, s.f. « foW, 
 
 A Is. xxviii. 10. *T " 
 
 Mnev&AÓj-A^-^Mge, s » m « fo'we» 
 clothes, linen cloth, Ex. xxv. 
 4. Matt, xxvii. 59. Luke xxiv. 
 12. — Mark xiv. 52. John 
 xx. 7. 
 
 /£>'-3- 1^3» inf - l l25eAb> v - a - & n - A 
 • press, leajpjL 1 Sam. xv. ly. 
 
 \0\h* Luke v.TT— -Ps. xxix. §. fling, 
 
 i' " ^L^eAÓ, g. Imsice, s.m. a flying 
 off, a leaping, a skipping, a 
 b ounding* a flinging. 
 
 ^\x)\^,-^e^,y^aeUneate, draw, 
 design. 
 
 Ljr)15ceÓT|i,-ó|aA,-6iítióe, s. m. a 
 delineator, a designer. 
 
 Lji), cpd. pers. pron. (fr. le, &, jij ? ) 
 with or £o ws, Matt. xii. 38. 
 
 * /HOÓ/L U PL b*^ "rfrtl A/^- 
 
 iM' 
 
 L]5, g. Ij^e, pi. l|i)cí, &, l|óceACA, ^Y 
 s. f. a pool, a pond, a lak e, a ^ 
 strait, the entrance to a gulph. 
 
 Lji), g. l^e, pi. l|pci, s. f. a time , (4j\ 
 Luke i. 5. an age, a period, 
 a generation, a race, an off- 
 spring. 
 
 ^r)ceAc,-ci5, s. m. ponds, a col- 
 lection of ponds, Is. xix. 10. 
 
 LioriAÓAfic,-ftAÓ<xiric, s. m. com- 
 mon eyebright, Euphrasia offi- 
 cinalis. 
 
 i-]ob,-b<\, pi. id. s. f. a lip. Lat. 
 Lab-ium. 
 
 í-fobA5Ac,-A|3,-A|5e, s.m. a float- 
 ing weed. 
 
 i-1obAft,-Afft, pi. id. s.m. a hang- 
 ing lip, also, a slovenly person. 
 
 i-]obAitr)Ac,-Ai5e, adj. slovenly, 
 awkward. 
 
 Ljobar&A, ind. adj. slovenly, un- 
 tidy, awkward. 
 
 2_]obArbAcb,-bk, s.f. slovenliness, 
 untidiness, awkwardness. 
 
 ?-jobójbeac,-b!5e ? adj. slow, lin- 
 gering. 
 
 i-jobfiACj-AjJe, adj. thick lipped. 
 
 Lioc6fiA]r,-re ? s. f. liquorice. 
 Barb. 
 
 L^obAt), see Ljocca]!}. 
 
 LfobAO An vcAifte, s. m. teazel, 
 Dipsacus fullonum. 
 
 Lfo5Ap,-A|n, pi. id. s.m. a trowel, 
 also, a file. LjorbAt}, id. 
 
 L]om, cpd. pers. pron. (fr. le, &, 
 tne,) with me. 
 
 lyorx), inf. 1|oiim6, v. a, furbish, 
 — inf. Ezek. xxi. 1 1 . smooth, 
 polish, sharpen, whet, file. 
 
 l-]0!t)AO,-rt)c<\, pi. id. s.m. a fur- 
 bishing, Ezek. xxi. 9. & 10. a 
 smoothing, a polishing, a whet- 
 ting, a sharpening, a filing. 
 
 LjorbAbó]fi,-óftA,-óift|be, s. m. a 
 furbisher, a polisher. 
 
 Liort)oib,-be,-oj, s. f. a lemon, an 
 almond. 
 
^^^^^m^^^^^^^^^ 
 
 t 10 
 
 223 l ) U 
 
 % LjorbcA, ind. p.p. furbished, po- 
 
 'W lishedjer. xivi. 4. Dan. x. 6. 
 
 Jmrnislied, sharpened, whetted. 
 
 L|or>j g. lít>, pTTidTsTnT « portion, 
 
 a number, <árate, Ex. xvi. 4. 
 
 Mark v. 16. 
 
 \<vM°t>> §* Ij^jS.m. Ex. ix. 31. large 
 
 
 7 
 
 see Lfo. 
 
 M°9> g-iífí; pi- UotfCA, s.m. ft ^m, 
 
 a net, Is. viii. 14 Matt. iv. 18. 
 
 — Eccl. vii. 26. Is. xix. 8. 
 
 l-jot), inf. Ijomó, v. a. fill, Gen. 
 xliv. 1. — Gen. xlii. 25. satiate. 
 com. Gr. A/ai/, much. 
 
 tfor^b, g. Ijonz:*, pi. id. s. m. a 
 filling, a fulness, a replenishing. 
 jXjXjox)ú)&]i,-ú)&\y.e, adj. qbundqrit, 
 Rom. xv. 29.— 2 Cor. vii. 15. 
 & xi. 23. plentiful, numerous . 
 íonrt?v|^e, g. id. s. f. a plenty, 
 Gen. xli. 31. an abundance. 
 
 Í- forwYj fie a cb,-b a, s. f. fulness, 
 plenteousness, Rom. xi. 12. — 
 Prov. xxi. 5. Matt, xxvii. 13. 
 abundanc e,. 
 
 l.]ox) t)& m-b<\n l*l$ e > fairy-flax, 
 purging-flax, Linum cathar- 
 
 . ticum. 
 
 f |(p Xjoi), g. le ad<v, pi. \\o\)z*^ s.m. ftfe, 
 "* f" strong beer. Leaf), id. also, a 
 h umou r in the body, any liquor. 
 ^]oyb& &r) cY]]v\>, the humours 
 of the body. 
 
 ^10T;5ívt),-ív]i), s.m. a tract of un- 
 cultivated land ; also, the name 
 of a, village in the County 
 Mayo. 
 
 L]oi3&vb,-&v]b, pi. id. s.m. melan- 
 choly, gloomy fits, hypochon- 
 dria. Learjbrb, id. 
 
 ^1oi)|iY0vD,-[tv<vió, s. m. choler. 
 
 J-íoi)oboqfi,-oibfte,-ojbjieACA, s. f. 
 wreathen work, 2 Kings xxv. 
 17. network. 
 
 tior)0]b\\]^e, g. id. pi. id. s.m. a 
 wreath-maker, or net maker. 
 
 L|bojiAb,-Ai6, pi. id. s.m. a net, 
 
 network, a web, 1 Kings vii. 
 
 17. Is. lix. 5. ,■.;,■-, -.--— 
 
 t]ox)z&, ind. p.p. filled, sated, sa- 
 tisfied. 
 ^-]0}>^\it>,-^]ib, pi. id. s. m. a leo- 
 pard, Is. xi. 6. — pi. Hab. i. 8. 
 
 Barb. 
 ^foj*, g. leArA, pi. id. s. f. a fort, 
 
 a house, a habitation. r- 
 
 MofbA, adj. slow, lingering, te-K3~^r 
 
 dious . 
 Mor&Ac&,-bA, s 'f- importunity, -f* 
 
 — g. Luke xi. 8. tediousness. 
 ^orc&}l,-4vlA, s. f. an enlisting, 
 
 Barb. 
 •LfocyCAO, v. n. be dismayed, see 
 
 2 Chron. xx. 17. — Jer. viii. 9. 
 'L-\ozz&]t),~&'\x)e, s. f. the Litany, 
 
 L]ob&n,-&jr), s.m. id. 
 Lfoc|t6]&,-be, pi. -bf, &, -beACA, /^/ J^- 
 
 s. f. a rolling thing, a ball, Is. W 
 
 xvii. 13. see LeAqi6|b. 
 tj|*r)e, g. id. pi. -rvjóe, s.m. or f. 
 
 a handful of flax, vera. Sljrne. 
 L]cjort)Ai|te, g. id. pi. -]t]6e, s. m. 
 
 or f. a dissembler, a cajoler. 
 LjqofibA, ind. adj. literal, also, 
 
 literary. 
 L|cifi, g. IjCfie, &, liqieAc, pi. /c/ %7 
 
 l|CfteACA, s.f. a letter * 2 Cor. 
 
 vii. 8.— Ezra iv. 7. & 11.— 
 
 2 Chron. xxx. 1. Lat. Liter-a. 
 L]z\ie4c,-\i-\$e, adj. epistolary. 
 L^vbAib, g. id. pi. -b<\]6e, s.m. a 
 
 sluggard, vera. Lvb, g. Ivjb, % 
 
 s.m. id. útrD^I-oV: 
 
 ^i v 3> g- lv i5 e ? pi- \ d - s - m - a cr y-> 
 
 a shout. i-jYri), id. 
 L^vj, inf. id. v. n. cry out, shout. 
 i^v5A1|ie, g. id. pi. -]t]&e, s.m. or 
 
 f. a cajoler, fr. obs. s. ^iytj, ft 
 
 sneaking look or gait, & peA]t. 
 i-1v5Ajjie<\cb,-bA, s.f. cajolery. .. 
 
 Ljvgvjlj-^vl, v. a. lament, bewail, \Jj\ JjL^ J 
 
 see John xi. 35. 7— ] 
 
 LjYji,-fiAt>, v. 2.. flog, beat. j 
 
--■ 
 
 L 
 
 224 
 
 10Í 
 
 adj. puckered, 
 
 L r r tie a c,-ni5e 
 shriveled. 
 ~~*. Lob, inf. lobAp, v.a. & n. rot, Joel, 
 i. 17.— Num. v. 21." Lobe, 
 -bcAÓ,id. become putrid, putrify. 
 rf,2^L Looa6, g. Iooca, s. m. rottenness, 
 
 
 
 Prov. xii. 4. a festering , putre 
 factio n. 
 Z_ob^&vf*,-v]|', s.ra. rottenness, pu- 
 trefaction. 
 LóbAji, g. lobAiri, pi. id. s.m. a 
 leper, Matt. viii. 2. — Lev. 
 xiv. 2. Matt. xxvi. 6.— Matt. 
 xi. 5. fr. lob, &, peAfi. 
 LóbjtAÓ, Matt. viii. 3. see LúbjiA. 
 LóbcA, ind. p.p, corrupted, Jas. 
 
 v. 2. rotten, putrid. 
 Loc, g. loc a, pi. id. s.m. a lake, a 
 pool, Luke v. 1. John v. 2. 
 Lat. Lac-us. 
 jt- Loc, inf. Iocaó, v.a. hinder, re- 
 i^ 6 ' 1 -' fuse, balk, stop. cLudum^ 
 
 Lo~cÁt tt)ocaiti,-aiI níocAjjt^ s.m. 
 brook lime, Veronica . becca- 
 bunga. 
 a J2 Lóc&n, g. Iócajt), s.m. chaff , Ps. i. 
 3 4. Is. xvii. 13. also7 sea- grass. 
 
 "f^LocAi), g. locívjn, pi. id. s.m. a_ 
 v %v pool, 1 Kings xxii. 38. 2 Sam. 
 ~iv712. — Ps. lxxxiv. 6. a little 
 pool, a puddle, dim. of Loc. 
 Locati,-aiii, pi. id. s.m. a plane, 
 
 dat pi. loc|t<\^b, Is. xliv. 13. 
 LocAtirr)Ar),-Ain, pi. id. s.m. a 
 pigmy, a dwarf 
 rC% ! J^ *- oc& > g- Iocoa, pi. id. s. f. a 
 fault, an accusation, Ex. v. 
 16.— 1 Pet. iii. 16— Gen. xli. 
 9. a crime, a flaw, a blemish. 
 Loc&<\e,-<M5e, adj. faulty, crimi- 
 nal, having flaws. 
 Loc&Ai5,-&u5At>, v. a. reprove, 
 condemn,— mi. Eph. v. 11. 
 Titus ii. 8. censure, blame, 
 injure. % 
 Loct)Ai5ce, * ind. p.p. censured, 
 blamed, reproved, injured. 
 
 r- 
 
 Locb<si5ceó||i,-ó|i<v,-óita|6e, s. m. 
 
 a blamer, a censurer. 
 LocovgAÓj-ujjce, s.m. a blaming, 
 
 a censuring. 
 LoclorJAÓ,-Ai5,-Ai5e, s. m. a 
 
 Dane, perhaps fr. loó, a sea, &, 
 
 lor), powerful. 
 LocriAib, dat. pi. of Locati, q.v. 
 LoCtlATJ,-A1T), p i. id . &, -atja, a fMjJ. 
 
 light, a candle, a lamp , Gen. i. ^ ,/' 
 
 16. — Rev. xxii. 5. — TÍx. xxxix.^J^ 
 
 37. Luke xii. 35. a torch. 
 Loc|tAr)<xc,-Ai5e, adj./w// of lamps 
 
 or torches, lucid. 
 Locca, g. id. pi. -A]6e, s.m. a 
 
 loft, see Loca. 
 Locu^te, g. id. pi. -tjj, &, -ci, 
 
 s.m. a locust, Lev. xi. 22. — pi. 
 
 Ex. x. 13. Matt. iii. 4. 
 Locu^rce ceAnAt), the bald locust, 
 
 Ex. xi. 22. see Locujrte. 
 Lob, g. lójfc, pi. id. s.m. a load, \i^ 
 
 a freight, a bulk. 
 LóoíviI,-aIa, pi. id. s.f. a loading, 
 
 a cargo. 
 Lobivjl, inf. id. v.a. load. 
 LobAiv&jn, pi. id. s.m. a thin 
 
 puddle, a little pool. 
 ^°5> g* ^ u 13> a hollow, a pit, a 
 
 pool, Gen. xxxii. 25. Jer. xli. 
 
 9. — Is. xxii. 9. & li. 1. a dyke 
 
 of water. 
 Lo5AT),-&ir), pi. id. s.m. a side or 
 
 part of a country, also, a 
 
 small pit or hole, the hollow- of 
 
 the hand. 
 L05ÓA, g. id. pi. log&AiÓe, s. m. 
 
 an allowance or exemption, 
 
 an indulgence. LogAbj-Ajb, 
 
 pi. id. s.m. id. Dunl. 
 Ló5rr)Ari,-Airie, adj. excellent, ^V 
 
 famous, bright ± valuable. fr. the 
 obs. s. 1 65, renoicrT. 
 LogrbAfiACbj-bA, s. f. slatelines?, 
 
 excellence, grandeur. 
 Lo|l5eAC,-5i6e,-5^ACA, s. f. a 
 milch cow, — pi. milk kine, 
 

 i: 
 
 LOJ 
 
 225 
 
 I 20 
 
 see I Sam. vi. 7. see taog- 
 
 l^eAC. 
 LoimfcioJb&iVívU, s.f. #«/■£ /w- 
 
 verty, want, 
 Lojrrje, g. id. s.f. see Lujnje. 
 
 ^oi")r3N°r»-r c 4j pi. id. s - m - 
 
 ruin, destruction, 
 Lojfursfijor, inf. id. v.a. eradi- 
 cate, ruin, ransack» 
 
 A% ^op)5 eA rr31T% s * m * a navy^ 
 , f~ 1 Kingsix. 27. Luir^ofvirj id. 
 
 Lo^e^r AC,-A|5e, adj. abounding 
 in ships. 
 
 LoiT)3re<\c r ri3,-ri5 e > s. m. a 
 l^ mariner. K. 
 ^M-owsreóittj-óftA, pi. -5itt]3, &, 
 -^ 6|rq6e, s. m. a s^jt? ?waw, a 
 lV /rc/o*, — pi. 1 Kings ix. 27. 
 O Ezek. xxvii. 8. ( 
 
 § ^01D3n5r1u5* 6 > v * n * sail > set 
 sail. 
 
 Loin|b,-be,-b|, s.f. a churn dash. 
 Lo|i)eArbuil,-rblAj adj. elegant, 
 
 pleasant, neat, cheerful. 
 Lo|r)eAriÓA, ind. adj. glistering, 
 glorious, bright, 1 Chron. xxix. 
 2. Ps. lxxvi. 4. 
 LojfjeAjibAcivbA, s.f. see Lojo- 
 
 ]te<vo. 
 Loii)jJvi)fieAC,-i)fieACA, s. f. a 
 shining, Hab. iii. 11. bright- 
 ness. 
 LojfjrieAc^tMge, adj. Job xxxix. 
 23. Ezek. xxvii. 19. see 
 Lofj ft ac. 
 Lo|r)jteAÓ,-jtui3ce, pi. id. s.m.jj 
 shining, Is. iv. 5. a brightness. 
 Lof)itA, g. id. s.m. id. 
 | J, L6 1 |t50i orb, -ri) a, pi. id. &,-rf>ATicA, 
 ^ ' s. m. aw atonement, Numb. 
 xv. 28.— Numb. xv. 28. a 
 satisfaction^ * amends. 
 foil Loircne<\c,-t>T5e, adj. burning, 
 Lev. xiii. 23. fC3Jf 4 & 
 l 1o]y^, inf. Iot*3a6, v. a. burn , 
 V* Ezek. v. 4.— Ex. xxx. 20. 
 J Luke i. 9. 
 
 2 G 
 
 2r laiYcy) \^er 
 
 Loif5o^fnd. p. p. Gen. xxii. 6. 
 
 Ex. x. 25. see Loir^ce. 
 Lo|f5eAC,-3i3e, adj. burning, Is. ^ 
 
 lxv. 5. Cjog lojfseAÓ, Kaving ~* 
 
 the breast seared, hence an * ^""-&~ 
 
 Amazon. K. 7 
 
 ^oir3lof),-ld,-1o^A, s. m. a /roy, 
 
 —pi. Ex. viii. 4 & 6. 
 Lojfsiteívnj-íviT), s.m. con? Jwrwi 
 
 o^ the ear instead of being 
 
 threshed. Uri&r; loifsfie&irj, 
 
 bread made of oatmeal, the 
 
 oats of which had been 
 
 singed. 
 Lo|r3 ée ? "rá- P* P- burnt, Jer. 
 
 li. 25. scorched, parched* 
 Ldjrqn, g. id. pi. -cfne, s.m. a 
 
 lodging, a tabernacle, a tent, 
 
 Gen. xxiv. 23. — Gen. xxiv. 
 
 25. Numb. iii. 7 Deut. xi. 6. 
 
 LójT-bfOj id. 
 L5|rxir)eAC,-ni5,-r;i3e, s. m. a 
 
 lodger. n 
 
 lofc, inf. Joe, v. a. wound * 2 (C% - 
 
 Sam. xxii. 39. — 1 Cor. viii. 12. 
 
 hurt. 
 Lo|c, g. lo|ce, pi. Ioca &, lojc- 
 
 eApA, s. f. a plague, Lev. 
 
 xiii. 3. — Lev. xiv. 54. a wound, 
 
 an ulcer. 
 Loiqsce, ind. p. p. wounded, 
 
 hurt. 
 Lorn, comp. luirne, adj. shaven, 
 
 bare, 1 Cor. xi. 6. & xv. 3Í . 
 tort?,' -*nf. lorrjAb, v. a. shear, — 
 
 inf. Gen. xxxi. 19. lay bare, 
 
 plunder. 
 LorrjAÓ, g. lorrjcA, s.m. baldness, 
 
 Deut. xiv. 1. nakedness, a 
 
 shearing, a stripping, a deso- 
 lation. LorrjAÓ CAortAC, sheep 
 
 shearing* 
 LorpAbóiri,-óftA,-ó]rt|6e, s. m. a 
 
 shearer, a plunderer. 
 Z-oirjAiji, inf. loiTMjric, v.a. shear, 
 
 fleece, strip. 
 Lon)Ai|tc,-c<N, s,f. a shearing, — g. 
 
 r 
 
 
 -£& 
 
 rfc ÍMAjt/riA^rLQ áLuxM>ly + 
 
 a- 
 
Prvt/ VL^ k<W 'LOW 226 10H 
 
 
 Hl*f 
 
 K\ 
 
 n 
 
 2 Kings x. 14. Acts viii. S2. a 
 
 peeling, a shaving, 
 Lo»OAipteó|p,-6pA,-6ip|be, s * m - 
 
 a shearer , a barber* 
 Loro&04C 5 -A}5,-Af5e, s.m. a bald 
 
 man, fr. lorn, &, ioaoac, q.v. 
 Lort)Aft,-Ai|i, pi. id. &, -AjtA, s.m. 
 
 a fleece. 
 Loidapca, ind. p.p. shorn, shaven, 
 
 bald, bare, fleeced. 
 LorocorAC,-Ai5e, adj. barefoot, Is. 
 
 xx. 2. & 4. fr. Ion?, &, cor. 
 Lorooocb, ind. adj. naked, see Is. 
 
 xx. 4. Gen. ii. 25. Acts xix. 
 
 16. bare. 
 Lorooocb,-bA, s. f. nakedness. 
 LoronocbAÓ,-bYj5ce, pi. id. s. m. 
 
 nakedness, Gen. ix. 23. — Rev. 
 
 iii. 18. 
 LomDOcbv^ge, ind. part. adj. 
 
 naked, Jas. ii. 15. Rev. xvi. 
 
 15. stripped. 
 % Lorr)nocbv|5e,g. id. s.f. nakedness, 
 
 Ex. xx» 26. Rom. viii. 35. — 
 
 Rev. iii. 18. 
 Lort)Oi, g. id. pi. loroopbe, s. m. a 
 
 sAorra sheep, fr. loro, & the obs. 
 
 s. ao6, or, of, a sheep. 
 Lort)p<xrAc,-Ai5e, adj. niggardly, 
 
 sparing ,• fr. the s. lornp^r, 
 
 -re, niggardliness. 
 //ají- LoropAÓ,-pAió, pi. id. s.m. a fleece, 
 
 Judg. vi. 37.— Deut. xviii. 4. 
 
 a fleecing. 
 /r». if ^owjivjt^-uaÓj v.a. see LoroAjp. 
 ^vH&P' LorotA, ind. p.^p. stripped, peeled, 
 
 bared, shorn. 
 U\ t^u Lóo, g. lójo, s. m. provision, vie- 
 f <£, tuals,food, Gen. xlii. 25. Jos. 
 
 ix. 11. — Gen. xliv. 25. Ca- 
 
 pv^ll lóin, baggage horses. 
 Lóo, inf. IóoaÓ, v. a. supply with 
 
 provisions, particularly for a 
 
 journey. M'N. 
 Loo, g. loio, pi. id. s. m. a black- 
 bird, an ouzle. Loobvb, id. 
 L005, m ** I003AÓ, v - a - destroy, de- 
 vour, eat.——~~ 
 
 
 Loo3, g- Hds^.P 1 - 1 oo^a, s.f. a u 
 
 shrp? J° na h i. 3. — Prov. xxx. ^ 
 
 19. Acts xxvii. 10 Numb. 
 
 xxiv. 24. — Jas. iii. 4. 
 L005A, g- id. pi. -A^6e, s.f. a ling y 
 
 Lota molva. 
 Lór)5Aó,-Aió, pi. id. s. m. a meal, 
 
 fr. lóo, & s^b. 
 Lor)5popc,-pY]pc, pi. id. s. m. a 
 
 palace, a fort, a garrison, a 
 
 camp, a tent, a harbour ; fr. 
 
 I003, &> pope. 
 L6rj, see Loo- 
 LooftACj-A^Je, adj. glittering, 
 
 bright, goodly, Deut. xxxii. 
 
 41. Job xxxvii; 21. James ii. 
 
 2. shining, burnished. 
 Loi)p a6, g. id. &, -Ai6, pi. Ioon<vi6, |^j ; 
 
 s. m. a light, Rev. xxi. 11. a 
 
 gleaming, a sparkling, a shin- 
 ing. 
 Loo^v]5,-v3a6, v. n. shine, Ex. 
 
 xxxiv. 30. 2 Kings iii. 22. — Job. 
 
 xxxvii. 15. Ps. xxxi. 16. gleam, 
 
 grow bright. 
 Ldfi, adj. no comp. sufficient, 
 
 enough, 2 Cor. xii. 9. 3o lóp, 
 
 adv. sufficiently. 
 1-ó\ib&cb,-bc<, s. f. a sufficiency, 
 
 C. P. 
 W35 8- ^11*3» pl.id.'s.m. a step, 
 
 away, 1 Pet. ii. 21.— 2 Pet. 
 
 /^ii. 15. a track, a footstep, a 
 
 Vltrace, ejcample ; also, a pro- 
 
 O^geny or o ffsyrina. "Ujplop3 M% 
 
 *jn;<v reAn, In imitation of the 
 
 ancients" <c Sevo *3vr I0113 
 
 ope," May you be blessed wit/i 
 
 prosperity and offspring." 
 L0J13, inf. id. &, -5AÓ, v. a. seek ^ 
 £ j)Ut, enquire, trqce, search, see 
 
 Deut. xiii. 14. 
 tops*, g-lop3A0, pi. loipsoe, s.f. 
 
 a stalk, see Jos. ii. 6. see 
 
 Z.VP5A. Ils % 
 
 cop5Aip, int. jop^A jpeAcb, v. a. t%/ 
 
 searcfy. vursuefj ohn vif. 52. — 
 
 <5 
 
vftdJk 
 
 t 17 U 
 
 227 
 
 LUU 
 
 1 Sam. xxiv. 14. Luke ii. 48. 
 fr. lort 3 , q.y. 
 Lof^Ajjte, g. id. pi» -fi]6e, s. m. a 
 pursuer, — pi. Josh. ii. 22. « 
 follower. K)4h 
 
 & LoTt5ATjte<xcb ? -&A ? s.f. gfl enquiry* 
 Deut. xii. 30. 1 Pet. i. 10. a 
 sear cji, a pursuit. /^7-^2) 
 
 Lojt3iuMc,-T)<M3,-D<xi5e, s - m - a 
 sluggard, Pro v. x. 26. 
 
 LoftcfiYAige, g. id. s.f. compassion, 
 — g. Heb. v. 2. 
 
 ^of<\&, g. lojrfre, pi. toif&f, s.f. a 
 trough, see Ex. xii. 34. Loj*a& 
 p-jnce, « kneading trough. 
 
 Í-orcAÓ, g. lojrcce, pi. id. s.m. a 
 burning, Ex. xxi. 25 — Ex. xxi;., 
 25. Is. iv. 4. — see Is. xxxiiiV 
 l4. " Lvcfc lojrcée, incendia- 
 ries^ Dunl. 
 
 ^orc<v6 jAoyce, s. in. a blasting, 
 Amos iv. 9. see Lorc<sb„ 
 
 Lotcaó p*A]l, s.m. the gravel, the 
 strangury, see LorcAÓ. 
 "1 Loc, g. Iojc, pi. id. &, locA,s.m. a 
 wound, a hurt, a bruise, see 
 
 <Loca, g. id. pi. -^i6e, s. m. a loft, 
 1 Kings xvii. 19. Acts xx. 9. 
 
 Í-VAC, g. Ivoqg, &, Iyaca, pi. 
 Iyaca, s. m. a price, Acts iv. 
 34. & xix/ 19.— Job xxviii. 13 
 & 15. value, worth, wages, 
 "Lyac rAOCAjft," « reward. 
 DunJ. 
 
 <LvAc^nt,-cftA, 8.f. a rush, rushes, 
 Job viii. 11. Is. ix. 14. — see 
 Is. xxxv. 7. "SlfAb Iv-ActiA." 
 
 i-v<xctT)Ati,-Aj|te, adj. valuable, ex- 
 * cellent. 
 
 i-vACfiAc,-A]5e, adj. abounding in* 
 rushes. 
 
 Lyaóv]3,-cv5a6, v. a. reward, 
 hire, 2 Sam. xxii. 21. — Neh. 
 xiii. 2. 
 
 Lya&atctt), g. id. pi. -Djóe, s. m. \ Dunl. 
 
 LvA&|ic.6,-^i^,-Aice, s. m. a re- 
 porfy fame, renown. 
 
 LY<\b|tAi6,-f.AÓ, v. a. report, ex* 
 pose by talk. 
 
 LYA3Ai|t,-fie, s. f. gladness, Is. 
 
 xvi. 10. see LYAcg^ijte. /<C/2sv# 
 
 Lyajo, inf. Iya&, v. a. mentio n, jjj) -^T' 
 tell, enumerate. $fo 1L itf 
 
 LYApeAc&,-b<\, pi. id. s.m. or f. /C^^^ 
 a reward, a recompense, a i/t (r^ 
 prize, Matt. v. 46. 1 Cor. ix. l& 
 
 18.— Phil.iii. 14.— Rev.xi. 18. 
 
 LYA|bfxe^Yj6e, g. id. pi. id. s. m. 
 a vagabond. 
 
 Lyai3«, g. id. s.m. lead, a plummet, 
 
 Num. xxxi. 22. — Is. xxviii. 
 
 17. Acts xxvii. 28. Ly&fie, id. 
 
 JjLYAfgce, 1 Cor. vi. 7. comp. of 
 
 %£yac, q. v. 
 
 i-YAiri7AuteAc&,-t>A, s. f. volu- 
 bility, particularly of speech. 
 
 i-YAjmoeAcvn^e, adj. waving, Y. 
 ranging, Lev. vii. 34. Prov. 
 xxviii. 15. flying, volatile, rest- 
 less, fickle, frisking, skipping, 
 panting. Cjxoíóe W&jiwwe&c, 
 a panting heart , Ps. xxxviii. 10. 
 tc ^ín c-evi) lYA]n?oeAc, the 
 flying bird." 
 
 LYAjmrje Acb,-&A, s. f. volubility, 
 restlessness, fickleness, a habit 
 of frisking or skipping. 
 
 LYA]n3t)|5,-niY5<\6, &, -neAcb, 
 v. a. wave, Lev. viii. 27. 
 move. 
 
 LYAijrnnijce, ind. p. p. waved, 
 moved, Lev. viii. 27. 
 
 LYAioeACj-otje, adj, volatile, 
 fickle, unsteady, changeable, 
 flitting, always in motion, (as 
 water.) « 
 
 Í-vajc, g. Iyaca, s. f. ashes, Num.^3 ^_ 
 xix. 9. — Ex. xxvii. 3. Lev. ^ 
 
 * 16. Kl^ i-Imíx-t^ 
 
 LYA]cbeApcAc,-A^5e, adj. hasty. 
 
 the little finger . 
 
 *- v a1ci3 3 -{Y3aS., v.n.LYA|ci3 ojic, 
 
LUU 
 
 
 
 go to, Gen. xxxviii. 16. see 
 
 LvAié|teAÓ,-jt^&, s. m. dust , ashes, 
 Ex. ix. 9. Heb. ix. 13 —Job 
 x. 9. Luke x. 11. LvAitjieA- 
 ii)&r>,-&in, s.m. id. 
 
 LvAic|teArbv]l,-rbU, adj. dusty, 
 covered with ashes. 
 
 LvAtDAifte, g. id. pi. -m&e, s.m. a 
 navigator, a pilot, an astro- 
 nomer. 
 
 LvAmAitteAcb,-bA, s. f. activity, 
 volubility of tongue. 
 
 ^-vao, g* lv<\7rj, s. m. £Ae moon, 
 Lat. Luna. O ja lvA]n, Monday. 
 see OfA. 
 
 LvAf, g. IvAjr, s. m. swiftness, 
 " Le IvAf a cor, % A?s swift- 
 ness Of foot,"" " Oa IVA]*, «5 
 
 swiftly as possible." 
 
 Lva|*caó,-ca|8, &, -ccA, pi. id. 
 s. m. a rocking, a moving, a 
 swinging, 
 
 Z-v a 1*3,-5 ad, v. a. rock, swing, 
 jolt. 
 
 LvA|»5AC,-A]5e, adj. moving, rock- 
 ing. 
 
 Lva]*5ívi),-^1^j pl« id. s.m. a swing, 
 a cradle. 
 
 LvAf5anAC,-Ai5e, adj. unsteady, 
 rocking, swinging. 
 
 LvAj*5AT)Acfc>,-bA, s. f. unsteadi- 
 ness, the act of continued rock- 
 ing or swinging. 
 
 LYAf3Ár)AiÓe,g.id. pi. id. s.m. one 
 who swings or rocks, a rower. 
 
 Lya|*5Ca, ind. p.p. tossed, rocked. 
 
 Lvac, comp. lvA]ce, adj. quick, 
 speedy, swift, Deut. ix. 16. 
 Ezra vi. 13. Job xxiv. 18. — John 
 xx. 4. Eph. iv. 28. active, nim- 
 ble. CAorjA, sooner, is used as 
 an irregular comp. of Lyac, see 
 Matt. i. 18. ótWfí* tt|%^ 
 
 LvACAr,-A^r, s.m. speed, swiftness. 
 
 l.Y^ic^r)zeAc y -z)^e, adj. talka- 
 
 • tive, quick-spoken. 
 
 228 lUb 
 
 LvAcJ'Aijie, g. iu. s. f. gladness, 
 joy, Luke xxiii. 8. a shout oj 
 triumph, Is. ix. 3. fr. Iyac, &, 
 
 SAiite./i-^r^r/- /tt<\ $<*]><*, 
 
 Lywvé5ÁifteAc,-ttiSe, adj. glad, 
 joyful, Ps. v. 11. 
 
 LvAtlÁrbACj-Afge, adj. dexterous, 
 nimble-fingered, covetous. 
 
 LvAclArt)Act>,-bA, s. f. dexterity, 
 jugglery, legerdemain. 
 
 LvAcrr)Ai|ieAch,-&A, s. f. activity, 
 swiftness. 
 
 LvAcrbAiij-A^e, adj. active, nim- 
 ble, swift. 
 
 LvAc|iArbÁo,-Átt>, s.m. dust, ashes. 
 O'G. 
 
 LvACY5A8,-Y]5ce, s. m. a hasten- 
 ing, an accelerating. 
 
 Lvacvj5,-v5a6, v.n. haste, 1 Sam. 
 xx. 38. hurry, — v. a. accelerate. ^ 
 
 Lvb, g. Ivjbe, pi. IvbA, s.f. a loop, * 
 — pi. Ex7 xxvi. 4. & 5. a plait, ,/ 
 a fold, a staple, also, craft, 
 deceit. 
 
 Lvb, inf. IvlpAó, v. a. bend, Ps. 
 vii. 12. stoop, incline, turn, 
 twist, warp. 
 
 LvbAC,-Ai5e, WLu folding, bend- 
 ing, crafty, o^mjiful, subtle. 
 
 LúbAÓ, g. lúbA^c^^. m. a bend- 
 ing, a winding, submission. 
 
 Labette, g. id. pi. -pióe, s. m. a 
 crafty fellow, a cringer. 
 
 LúbÁo, g. lúbÁin, pi. id. s. m. a 
 lamb, Ex. xxix. 39. Num. vii. 
 27. — Is. xi. 6. — Num. xxviii. 
 27. J-vAjAtt, id. The modern 
 vernac. meaning of JLíibÁi), is, 
 a fatted lamb or kid. 
 
 LúbÁo,-A|T), pi. id. s. m. a bow, a 
 little bend or loop, dim. of <Lúb. 
 
 LYOAfi,-Ai]i, s. m. — g. Lev. xiii. 
 44. see LobAjt. 
 
 Lrh^o\iz,-^o}\iz, pi. id. s.m. agar- \^\ 
 den, a yard, — g. Esther, i. 5. 
 — pi. 1 Sam. viii. 14. 
 
 liibjiA, g. id. s. m. or f. leprosy, 
 

 US 
 
 229 
 
 IUJ 
 
 Lev. xiii. 8. & xiv. 44. Lev. 
 xiii. 2. & xiv. 3. & 32. 
 LúbfiAC,-<M5e, adj. leprous, Ex. 
 
 iv. 6. 
 Lube a, hid. p. p. bent, made 
 crooked. 
 j ^Lyc, g. Ivjce, pi. Iyga, s. f. a 
 '*" mouse, Lev. xi. 29. —Is. lxvi. 
 
 17 1 Sam. vi. 18. vern. pi. 
 
 Lyca]T>. " C&mvjb rcn|orcA A5 
 i)A Iycajo, «re are ruined by the 
 mice." 
 Lvc<vfne, g. id.jpl. -|i]óe, s. m. or f. 
 a mouser.. " ' 
 > Lvcb, g. id. &, IvcbA, a coll. s. m. 
 Jl^geople, folk, .Acts xvi. 15. 
 2 Tim. iii. 3. 
 Lvcb, g. Ivcda, pi. id. s.m. a bur- 
 den, a load, a freight, a cargo, 
 ^^Lvc&rbA|t,-<\]ne, adj. full, loaded. 
 *y Lvc&vjAoj-bYjgce, pi. id. s. m. a 
 loading, a freighting. 
 Lvóbvi5,-bv5<vó, v.a. load, freight, 
 
 burden. 
 Lvcbvjgce, ind. p. p. loaded, 
 
 freighted, burdened, laden. 
 Lyc £n<\ncAG,s.f. a rat. Z-YCfé|n, 
 a shrew, a field mouse, see 
 Lyc. 
 
 if2^LYcó5,-ó|5e r ó5A. 
 
 s.f. 
 
 a young 
 
 /^-- mouM. 
 
 Lv&<vfn, inf. h-bA^nc, v. a. & n. 
 wallow in the mire, grovel, be- 
 smear with mire. 
 
 LúbAn,-A|fi, pi. id. s. m. a fawn- 
 ing, flattery. 
 
 LYb<xji,-<M1 l > pl« id. s.m. a slovenly 
 person. 
 
 LYbAnAc,-A^e, adj. slovenly, 
 sluggish, grovelling. 
 
 LYbAUAcb,-bA, s. f. slovenliness, 
 sluggishness. 
 \% Lu^a, less, Matt. v. 19. comp. of 
 be^s, q. v. K\\ 
 
 LY5Abó5,-óf5e,-63A, s. f. the little 
 finger. Lújbfi?, g. id. pi. -i)]óe, 
 id. 
 
 LY3<\bY3A6 r Yt5ce, pi. id. s. m. a 
 diminishing, a lessening. l 
 
 LY5AbYt7j,-Y5Ab, v. a. diminish, ftf/ -^f 
 lessen. i 
 
 iYjAbYigce, ind. p.p. lessened, di- 
 minished. 
 
 Z-Y5<vbY|5ceó|n,-ón<x,-ó||t|Óe, s.m. 
 an abater, a diminisher. 
 
 Lv3<v|be, less, a second form of 
 the comp, of be<\5, 2. Cor. 
 xii. 15. 
 
 LYjnAjvr a, August. L& IvjnArA, 
 Lammas day, the first of Au- 
 
 LYjb,-be 3 -beAi)A, s.f. « corner, an, 
 angular turning, a creek, a little 
 glen. 
 
 *- v 1 D ? g- lYjbe,j3l : _id.&, \y\\}Q*x)&, l(,L 
 s. f. a njterb. grass, Gen. i. 11. ft * 
 & 12. — Jas. i. 10. — Prov. xxvii. 
 25. Rom. xiv. 2. 
 
 LYjbeAc,-b|5e, adj. grassy, full; 
 of herbs. 
 
 LYibeoU]b ? g. id. pi. id. s. m. a 
 botanist. 
 
 Lv]b|ne^cbj-bA, s. f. craftiness, 
 cunning. 
 
 LY|bi}eAc,-t)i5,-rtf5e, s. m. a heap 
 of weeds. 
 
 LYjbne, g. id. pi. -njje, s. m. a 
 coat of mail, harness. 
 
 LYjbnté,-|Y5<xó, v. a. put on ar- 
 mour, harness, dress, accoutre. 
 
 i-Y|b,-be, s.f. a rag, also, a trull 
 or slut. 
 
 <Ly(6, inf. lYjoe, v. n. lie, lean, 
 2 Kings iv. 34. Job. xxix. 19. 
 — Cant. viii. 5. see Ly/t^^^ 
 
 LYjoe, g. id. s.m. the act of lying 
 or reclining, a position, a set- 
 ting, (as of the sun. J LYjje, id. 
 
 LYjbeACj-bige, adj. ragged, slo- 
 venly. 
 
 LYíóe<vc&n,-&ii>, pi. id. s.m. Judg. 
 xvi. 9. see LvjgeACAn. 
 
 LvíóeACAt),-A|0, pi. id. s. m. a 
 Her in wait, — pi. Judg. xx- 38. 
 
 
LUJ 
 
 230 
 
 lUS 
 
 Kl!^ *~ v '3, inf. luí5e,Y.n. lie, fall on , 
 
 ^ Gen. xxxix. 7 2 Sam. xi. 11. 
 
 Acts xx. 37. "Lujse AfceAc 
 A] ft, encroach on" as a subst. 
 «n encroachment* Dunl. 
 LuíjeAcArjj-Air), pi. id. s.m. <z 
 lying in wait, an ambush, 
 Acts xxiii» 21. — Acts xx. 3.— 
 Jer li. 12. a snare* 
 lufje&t),-^!?, pi. id. s.m. a nave, 
 
 a centre. 
 Luíjce, ind. p.p. laid. 
 Lujme, g. id. s.f. bareness, bald- 
 ness, poverty, fr. lorn, q.v. 
 Lu}TOneAÓ,-Di5, the County or 
 CVfa/ of Limerick. 
 ~&o)!Z^ í-uiwsbinreAÓj-fce, pi. id. s.m. 
 F-^ fc a shipwreck, 2 Cor. xi. 25. 
 *j Luji?3ior, see Lop^eAf. 
 
 1} a course, Acts xxvii. iJ^Acts 
 " ^g xxi. 7. 
 
 Luior<Mpe» g. id. pi. -woe, s.m. 
 
 « watchman, also, « foolish 
 
 silly idler, who goes prating 
 
 . from, house to house. 
 
 r\J^ Lu!fie<xc 5 -Tii5, &, -rii5e,pl.-neAcA, 
 
 -f~ s.m. or f. a coat of mail , a 
 
 habergeon, harness, a breast - 
 
 jplate, 1 Sam. xvii. 5. — Ex. 
 
 xxxix. 23. 2 Chron. xviii. 33.— 
 
 Rev. ix. 9. & 17. Lat. Loric-a. 
 
 Lui|t5i)e, John xix. 31. nom. pi. 
 
 of LurijA, q.v. 
 Lui]t5DeAÓ r t)i5e, adj. long leg- 
 ged. 
 Luir,-fe,-f*eAT)A, s.f. the quicken 
 tree, the ninth letter of the 
 modern Irish Alphabet 
 
 uirsioo. 
 
 Ps. lxxviii. 45. see 
 
 Lújrt>e, g. id. pi. -b]6e, s.m. a 
 
 sluggard, a clown. 
 Luirio, g. id. pi. -njóe, s.m. a 
 
 /*7//e herb, dim of Lur. 
 Lturtje, g. id. pi. -i)paca, s.f. a 
 flame, a, blaze, a blush. 
 
 Lurn;, R° m - i y * 12. see Long. 
 
 s.f. a /<?#, — pL John xix. 31. 
 
 & 32. a shin * a stalk, a 
 
 shank. Luutja céACCA, a 
 
 ploughtail. 
 Lun^A^-Am, pi. id. s.m. a spade 
 
 tree, the handle of a pitchfork. 
 
 M'N. 
 Lur, g. l "ir 5 &, lorA, pi. lop*, 
 
 s. m. an herb, a leek, — '• 
 
 pi. Num. xi. 5. small Edn. 
 
 1830. a plant, a weed, a 
 
 flower. Com. Lat. F-los. 
 Lur ad daUa, s.m. pellitory of 
 
 the wall, Parietaria officinalis. 
 Lur *n ColrrjAp?, s.m. Columbine, 
 
 Aqualigia. 
 Lur hujóe beAlcetoe, s.m. marsh 
 
 marigold, Caltha palustris. 
 Lur Ar) c ~r A °1j s. m. fennel, 
 
 Anethum fceniculum. 
 Lur 5 At ? ^^lt 1 3 At ) rbACAjn, duck 
 
 meat, Lemna minor. 
 Lur Aoco]ne, coriander, Corian- 
 
 drum sativum. 
 Lur tolujrn Cjlle, s.m. St. John's 
 
 wort, Hypericum. 
 LurcuAC,-Aice,-ACA, s.f. a cater- 
 pillar. LurcY|ne55,-ói5e,-ó5A, 
 
 s.f. id. 
 Lur S^f 10 » s « m - goose grass, 
 
 cleavers, Galium aparine. 
 Lur te<\c at) c-rArbr»A^6, s.m. gilly 
 
 flower, Cheiranthus. 
 Lurll<xc, s.m. common lavender, 
 
 Lavendula angustifolia. 
 Lur »bu|ne, s - m « marigold, Caltha 
 
 vulgaris. 
 Lur fbic becA)5, s. m. betony, 
 
 Betonica. 
 Lur mic Ci\\(t)]x), s.m. cummin, 
 
 Cuminum. 
 Lur róic H^onAjl, s.m. chase the 
 
 Devil, Fuga doemonum. 
 Lur ró|C T*1S bneAccu^n,s.m. wild 
 
 thyme, Thymus lespyllum. 
 

 IUS 
 
 
 231 
 
 LUC 
 
 7 . ~) s. m. mouse ear, 
 
 7 ' i ' > scorpio?i grass, My- 
 
 ta r ro ,oU, | oso1 í; sc ^p ioides -; 
 
 Lur rDÓn, s.m. great white mul- 
 
 len, Verbascum thapsus. 
 hay rt)6\i bA-|DlOD, s.m. purple fox 
 
 glove, ladys glove, see 2t)eAn- 
 
 acad da rD-bAD H3 e ' 
 Lur da iD-bneileÓ5, s. m. hear 
 
 whortle berries, Uva ursi. 
 Lur t)A ccDAtD, s.m. samphire, 
 
 Crithmum maritimum. 
 Lur da ccoatd bnjrce, s.m. cowz- 
 
 wow comfrey, Symphylum offi- 
 cinalis. 
 Lur da ccdapad, s.m. #re#£ jtf</- 
 
 wort, Scrophularia nodosa. 
 "Lux da D-e|CfieÓ5, s. m. cfowd 
 berry shrub, Rubus chamoemoris. 
 Lur t)A p eAjirj&tée, s. m. sundew, 
 
 Drosera. 
 Lur da b-pecÓ5, s.m. £/«<?& tansy, 
 
 Tanacetum nigrum, O'H. 
 Lur i)A pU, s. m. shepherd *s 
 
 purse, Thiapsi bursa pastori. 
 Lur nA FFftAUCÁc, s.m. common 
 
 tansy, Tanacetum vulgare. 
 Luf da 50ftro óeAn*;, s.m. black- 
 berry plant, Myrtillus vaccinium. 
 Luy i)A b'Opce, s. m. night 
 
 shade, Solan um, or Atropa 
 
 belladona. 
 Lux ^ A ^ A0 5? s * m - orpine, or 
 
 golden saxifrage, Crasula, or 
 
 Chrysosplenum. 
 Lur d* Iaoc, s.m. rosewort, Ros 
 
 marinus. 
 Lur da leac, s. m. eyebright, 
 
 Euphrasia. 
 Lur da id -ban rt^e, s. m. fox 
 
 glove, Digitalis purpurea et 
 
 alba. 
 
 Lur da me<\l<\, s.m. honey suckle, 
 
 Lonicera. 
 Lur oa mfol tDón, common mal- 
 low, Malva sylvestris. 
 Lur da piDgtne, s. m. marsh 
 
 pennywort, Asplenium. 
 Lur da rcon, s. m. clown's all 
 
 heal, Strachys palustre, or 
 
 Panax coloni. 
 Lur da riocc<M}<N, s.m. loose strife, 
 
 Lysimachia. 
 Lur da Spline, pellitory of 
 
 Spain, Pyretrum. 
 Lur da rcAló5, s.m. berry-bear- 
 
 ing heath. 
 Lur da b-cjvj tD-bAllÁD, valerian, 
 
 Valeriana. - 
 Lur pojgc, s.m. piony, Poeonia. 
 LurnA, g. id. pi. -A^óe, s m. an 
 
 herb, see Lur. 
 LurnA da seine bojno^e, s.m. 
 
 bear whortle berries, Uva . t 
 
 ursi. 
 LurnA da fcon, s.m. see Lur da 
 
 fcon. 
 LúfCAtne, g. id. pi. -njóe, s.m. 
 
 a flatterer. 
 LvrcAfVAin, pi. id. s.m. flattery, 
 
 a fawning. 
 LúrcnAV5,-ni*5AÓ, v . a. flatter, 
 
 fawn. LurcA^ij-An, v. a. id. 
 Luc, see Luac. 
 Lur, g. Iuca, s. m. strength, Kl 4~ 
 
 see 
 
 IV. 
 
 power, actvviUi. f-Q ^ ~ 
 Luc^Ajn, s.f. Deut. xh. 8. 
 
 Lu<\c5Ajne. 
 Luc5AineAc,-n]5e, adj. Ex. 
 
 14. see T^uAcg&ineac. 
 LuciDAn,-Aine, adj. see Luac- 
 
 tDAU. 
 
 LucrbAUACb,-bA, s. f. Lu<\CiDAifi- 
 eACb. 
 
 Ki 
 
 - tt -■ * 
 
 TO 
 
2t)UC 
 
 232 
 
 ^C 
 
 Ki\ 
 
 2t) ? (rou^n, the vine, J the tenth 
 
 letter of the modern Irish 
 
 Alphabet. 
 21)' (for rtjo,) my, used before 
 
 words beginning with a vowel 
 
 or an aspirate^ consonant, as 
 
 hj'aijaid, my soul ; rt}'fe<x|i, my 
 
 husband. 
 2i)&, conj. if, Gen. xxxi. 8. 
 
 John xv. 18. 
 21Ubó5,-ó|5e,-ó5A, s.f. « pet, a 
 
 term of endearment. 
 2IUc, g. TOjc, &, n)ejc, pi. id. 
 
 &, roac<v, s.m. a son, Gen. iv. 
 
 25. Matt. i. 21.-— Lev. xh. 6. 
 
 Matt. : x. 35.— Gen. vi. 2. 
 
 Heb. xii. 8. 2tUc leAb^jt, « 
 
 copy of a book. 
 2D ac, see 21) &j. 
 2D<xcAi|te, g. id. pi. -jtjóe, s.m. 
 
 ajield , — g. Gen. iii. 14. Matt. 
 
 vir"2&.— pi. Jos. xxi. 12. 1 
 
 Sam. xxh. 7. a plain , a field 
 
 of battle, the pi. is also spelled 
 
 ro<\c<vfji]8, &, mACAtft^j. 
 2^ac-aIU, g. id. s.m. an echo. 
 2^ac^I[4|í|a6aio, -Aill-jriAÓAin, 
 common avens, bennet, 
 urbanum. 
 IZcAtl-u^5e, -AilUutfse, s. m. 
 
 water avens, Geum rivale. 
 2t)Acívi),-ívii), pi. id. s.m. a boy, 
 a youthful hero. 
 
 2t)<\c&oc<v, hid. adj. meek, hon- 
 ourable, Numb. xii. 3. Acts 
 xiii. 50. gentle, modest, de- 
 cent. In Munster this word 
 signifies honest, literally child- 
 like. 
 
 2$Ac&ncAcb,-&A, s. f. meekness, 
 Zeph. ii. 3. modesty. In 
 Munster it signifies honesty. 
 
 2UAC&r)CAr,-<Mr> s « m - kindness, 
 meekness, 2 Cor. vi. 6. & x. 1. 
 
 2$AC&ori),-0|rt), pi. id. &, -orrjA,^ 
 s.m. a child, Luke ii. 40. a 
 young man* 2$<\c&ort) njn^, a fa 
 young ladyT^^^^S^S 
 
 20<xc léi5iD, g. rt)|C léigitf, fcrf. >d. 
 s.m. « scholar, a student. 
 
 2D<vcf)Af,-Ajf, pi. id. s.m. sporty /£ 
 lasciviousness , Is. lvii. 4. Gal. 
 v. 19. fc/>, £ urpnttryirurrt fC|T< 
 
 ^AcnA^ój-AjJe, adj. wanton, j^? 
 effeminate, 1 Tim. v. 11. see 
 1 Cor. vi. 9. sportive. 
 
 2tUcft<xr,-Air, s.m. ^?/«?/, sport, 
 festivity. O.G. 
 
 2^AC|tAr<Nc,-^]5e, adj. sportive,^f^ 
 playful. 
 
 2t)<vct*Arbuil,-TbU, pi. id. s.m. «» /£ 
 equals see Gal. i. 14. <ra egiff- 
 valent, a fellow, a match, fr. 
 
 2^acc,-c<vó, v. a. slaughter, 
 butcher. Lat. Mact-o. 
 

 20 & 5 
 
 233 
 
 20ac cffte, g. id. s.m. a wolf, Is. 
 xi. 6. John x. 12. The pi. in 
 the sacred Vol. is coju aIIca, 
 Hab. i. 8. &, mAbfiujT; aIIca, 
 Acts xx. 29. see Cd aIIca, &, 
 
 • 20AbpAÓ aIIca. 
 1^2í)Acct)Ai3,-DAri2, v.n.& a. be asto- 
 \ nished, — mf. Is. Hi. 14. delibe- 
 rate, chide, consider of. „ 
 
 20aó, conj. see xtUr 20 aó, is a 
 contraction of b& rt}-b*6, if it 
 were, 3 sing. perf. subj. of 
 the assertive verb Jr. 
 
 20AbAÓ,-A-|ó, pi. id. s.m. a dog. 
 This is the vernac. form of 
 20AbfiAt>, q.v. 20AbAt> juiaó, a 
 
 20a&ai?ca, ind. adj. coy, also, 
 
 valiant, dexterous in the use 
 
 of arms. 
 2t)<xbAti,-Ai|t, s. m. the plant 
 
 called madder, Rubea tinc- 
 
 torum. 
 20aóii), see 2Í)a^6h). 
 EOaóidaíja, nom. pi. of 9X)bfinj, 
 
 q.v. 
 2t) Abmpeicoe, g. id. s.f. a rup- 
 ture, see 2t)<\]brt). 
 l£ 2$Abn7ui5,-u5<\b, v. a. chase, 
 & Jos. xi. 8. ove rthrow \ 
 L- 2^AbftAb, -itÁibT pi. "^nnlo; & > 
 T^ dUU^e, s.m. a dog, Ex. xi. 7. 
 
 )v£2Pet. ii. 22 Deut. xxiii. 18. 
 
 b Ps. xxii. 20.— Luke xvi. 21. 
 
 Rev. xxii. 15. a mastiff '. KX'h 
 20AbftAb aIIca, s. m. a wolf, 
 
 -—pi. Acts xx. 29. see Matt. 
 
 vii. 15. for declension, see 
 
 2t)Abtt<sb. 
 StUbftAb jtÚAb, s.m. « fox, see 
 
 S^oi^AC. 
 20AbftAb u^e, s.m. an otter. 
 2J5Ab|tArt)l<\cb,-bA, s. f. doggish- 
 
 ness. 
 2t)AbjtAri)u]l,-rbUj adj. doggish, 
 
 doglike, 
 
 20*3, g. Tt)Át5e, &, ma^A, pi. 
 2 H 
 
 é 
 
 sou j 
 
 ri)Á5A, s.m. a field, Gen. xxiii. 
 11.— Gen. XXV1T27. Ps. lxxx. 
 13. Dan. iv. 15. a plain, a 
 field of battle. '"** 
 
 20*5,-3*6, v.a. mock, — inf. Gen. 
 xxi. 9. & xxxix. 14. scoff, de- 
 ride. The imperative in use 
 is OeAi} rt)A5AÓ. 
 
 20a3a6,-a]6, &, -u]6, pi. id. s. m. 
 a mocking, Numb. xxii. 29. 
 Judg. xvi. 10 — Gen. xix. 14. 
 Job xvii. 6. a scoffing, a 
 jeering. 
 
 20A5A]6e, g. id. pi. id. s.m. a 
 scorner, Prov. xxi. 24. a 
 scoffer, a mocker. 
 
 20a5A]i,-a^|i, pi. id. s.m. a fish 
 fry, a bait A to fish with, 
 spawn. ;j 
 
 20A5CuAjftc, an' adverbial expres- 
 sion, round about. 
 
 SOAjcne, g. id. pi. -nf, s. f. 
 children, a clan, a tribe, rela- 
 tions. 
 
 20 A] be, g. id. pi. -bibe, &, -beAbA, 
 s.m. wood, a staff, a stick, 
 Lev. xiv. 49 & 51. — Deut. 
 x. 1.— Ex. xxv. 13, & 15. 
 Ezek. xxxvii. 20. 
 
 20&fbe bjajpbe, s.m. a bent or 
 broken stick used for a tongs, 
 see C^rt}C||ie ccaJIa^, see 
 20Ajbe. 
 
 20<Mbe Cfiojre, s.m. a crutch. 
 
 20A]be xr)\\\x, s m. liquorice. 
 
 20*]be rbjujiAib, s.m. the tiller 
 or stick that moves the rudder, 
 more properly, 20A]be 5Afin}At;. 
 see 3Apri7A. 
 
 20A|be ro]ori}A, s.m. a distaff, 
 spindle. 
 
 20A]b|r),-bne,-br)i, s. f*;* the 
 morning, John xviii. *&&..f- 
 Matt. xxvii. 1. Jas. v. 7. Lat. 
 Mane, Fr. Matin. 
 
 9X)&-\&n), g. rt)A6tr>A, pi. TDAÓrrjAtJA, 
 s.m. or f. a defeat, a breach, 
 
 Kif* 
 
 ■ 
 
 ÓrQ* 
 
*1 
 
 mál He 'til y 5 , ^y /W, i /t64^ 
 234 2D U J 
 
 K'/ 
 
 6 
 
 a sally, ajlight; IrtjeAcc rxv 
 r\)tibxx)&, á retreat from battle; 
 2t)<\]t>rt) rléjbe, a sudden erup- 
 tion of waters out of a 
 mountain. 
 
 2$<\15,-5e,-5eACA, s.f. aw affected 
 attitude of the head, with a 
 proud gait.^ 
 
 2tUi5&eAt?,-&]i)e,-&e,ivr)A, s. f. a 
 damsel* a^JZMCfin, a maiden, 
 Gen. xxivTTÍTMatt. i. 23. 
 — Joel ij^S. — I Sam. ix. 
 11. PsJriv. 14. 2fl<M5bfon, 
 id. * 
 
 2$<M3beAi) rbAftA^s.f. a mermaid, 
 for decl. see StJo^gbeAn. 
 
 2#Ai5be<\r)ur,-U]r, s. m. virgin- 
 ity, — g. Ezek. xxiii. 3. & 8. 
 Luke ii. 36. 2t)Ai5bjor)ur,-uir, 
 s.m. id. 
 
 '^ftéh^r 20^l3eAmuil,-ri)U, adj/ jeering, 
 ' / scoffing, derisive, affectedly 
 
 is 1 proud. 
 
 f\j2s*& 2t)<M5if*bffi, g. id. pi. -bftibe, s.m. 
 / ct ma ster,, Acts xxvii. 11. — 
 GenTxxiv. 10. Is. i. 3. — Col. 
 iii. 22. Lat. M agister. 
 
 2t)Ai5if'btieACb,-b<\, s.f. mastery, 
 assumption of authority. 
 
 2$A|3irbfteArbu}l ? -ri)lA, adj. magis- 
 terial, authoritative, domin- 
 eering. 
 
 25*151 rbfteAtvbfteArA, pi. id. s.f. 
 « mistress, 2 Kings v. 3. — Ps. 
 cxxiii. 2. 
 
 2t)A]5^b|i|3,-jteAcb, v.a. master, 
 domineer. O.G. 
 
 2t5&iléib,-be ? -bí, s.f. a bag, a 
 wallet, a knapsack, a mallet. 
 
 2D&llíu, g. id. pi. -njbe, s. m. 
 a little bag, dim. of 2D&U, 
 q. v. 
 
 2t)ailir,-re, s.f. malice, wi cked - 
 
 i. 
 i. 
 
 
 u?.^ 
 
 ^7 
 
 ness, naughtiness, Rom. 
 29.— Matt. xxii. 18. Jas. 
 21. 
 
 2t)4]ljreAC,-pj5e, adj. malicious. 
 
 2t)AiUbfiiAC|tAc 5 -A]5e, adj. slow 
 of speech. 
 
 St^lle, prep, with, along with, \il- 
 passim. átJ&jUeje^jd. n \ 
 
 2^Ailli3,-le<vÓ, v.a. wave, Lev. 
 ix. 21. 
 
 2l)AillctilAmc,-A]5e, adj. travel- 
 ling slowly, tedious. 
 
 2ÍUlocille, g. id. pi. -í]óe, s.m. 
 a sleeve, a glove, a gauntlet, 
 fr. the obs. s. n?&in, « hand, 
 &, ca^I, guard. Corm. 
 
 2$Ait)eujt,-éiTt, pi. id. s. m. a 
 manor* Dunl. K\^ 
 
 2BZioTf^Tnr & n e > & > -bfteAc, pi. /£3 
 
 -bfieACA, s.f. a monastery. 
 
 D. MacF. ~^ 
 
 2^A^eAcbr)A, g. id. pi. -Ape, 
 
 s.m. oversight, Gen. xliii. 12. 
 
 « delay, negligence, procras- 
 tination, fr. obs. s. ruAjn, &, 
 
 n)<Mi)e, id. com. Lat. Maneo. 
 
 Gr t MEMO. 
 2i)<v]i)eAC&i)Ac,-Ai5e, adj. slack, ^ 
 
 negligent, Deut. vii. 10. 2 
 
 Chron. xxix. 11. 
 2t)Ai^eArbuil,-ir>U, adj. early, fr. 
 
 roAib^r), &, Atbu^l. 
 21}aií)]5HU5*ó, v.n. /<ai7, Cant. 
 
 v. 6. Lat. Man-co. 
 2DAiT)|ieAc,-fi(5e,-|teACA, s. f. a 
 
 stable, a fold, a booth, a 
 
 cote, Ezek. xxv. 5^-J\licah 
 
 ii. 12 Gen. xxxffi. 17. 2 
 
 Chron. xxxii. 28: 
 2t)<vinreutt,-éi]t, pi. id. s.m. a 
 
 manger, a crib, Pro v. xiv. 4. 
 
 Is. i. 3. Luke ii. 7. 
 2J3aiji, inf. rpjvpéunj, &, rt)Altte<xc- /\ | 
 
 bujo, v.n. fe^e , Prov. iv. 4. ()tf j 
 
 Ezek. xvi.i 6. — Ex. xxii. 18. 
 
 e27si, endmre. 
 2$Aift5,-3e, s.f. woe*, Rev. viii. 
 
 13. & xii. 12. pity. 2^AT|t5t)e, 
 
 id. 
 2t)A]|t3neAc,-t)i5e, adj. woeful, 
 
 Jer. xvii. 16. sorrowful. 
 
:>\ 
 
 V®% J 
 
 235 
 
 2Í)U J 
 
 v. a. bewail, 
 
 lament. 
 
 2^Aiíti)euUc 5 -Ui5, pi. id. &, 
 -Ujge, s. m. « shipman, a 
 sailor, a pilot, — pi. Acts 
 xxvii. 27. Rev. xviii. 17. The 
 pi. is spelled also -lujg. see 
 Jonah i. 5. probably fr. n)\x]]\, 
 the sea, &, i)eul 5 « star. 
 
 2#<vifii}euUc& r bA, si. a sailing, 
 tediousness. 
 
 2%*]]\ie*cba}y, g. id. s.f. exist- 
 ence, continuance, living. 
 
 2J)<\|[tcf:eóil,-óU, s. f. beef, fr. 
 n?Aftc, a» o#, &, feo|l. 
 
 2CAi]tcii)eAc r Di3,;Ui5e, s. m. a 
 cripple, Acts xiv. 8. 
 
 2tUipqoi)A<v<M5e 5 adj. longlived, 
 lasting. 
 
 20Aiitofii> g. id. pi. -m &e J s - m - tt 
 martyr, — g. Acts xxii. 20. Gr. 
 Mágrug, « witness. 
 
 3* 2CAlticfiteAC,-iii3,-Ti15 e > s - m - tt 
 — - - 1 Rev. 
 
 see g, pi 
 
 s. f. martyr- 
 v. a. murder, 
 
 martyr, 
 xvii. 6. 
 2$Aiticjfie<\cb,-bA 5 
 
 maim, make a martyr of. 
 
 S- 21) Aire, g. id s.f. grace, an adorn- 
 
 U ing, Jas. i. 11. I Pet. iii. 3. 
 
 .a. & 4. elegance, beauty, comeli- 
 
 ' J ness. ~~~~~ "' ~"~ 
 
 *t 2í)A]re<\c,-n5e, adj. delicate, 
 I goodly, Deut. xxviii. 56. see 
 J^~~Rev. xviii. 14. elegant, hand- 
 Y some, beautiful, jjracef til. 
 ' 2$AireAÓb,-bA, s. f. elegance, 
 beauty, comeliness. 
 l^2t)<Mre<vó, conj. (contr. fr. n?& 
 \0 ]X r e therefore^ if so it be. 
 2t)<\jre<\rt)Ucfc>,-bA, sHTliee 2t)Ai- 
 
 reAcb. 
 2t)AireArbuil r rt)U. adj. see 2Daj- 
 reAÓ. 
 
 2t)Airi3> inf. tT>Ain u 5*^> v - a - 
 adorn, deck, beautify. 
 
 2C*irci0, g. id. pi. .„|g ej s# m . 
 
 or f. a mastiff, also applied to 
 
 a bold boy or girl. 
 2©AifC]|t,-cfie, s. f. «rme. 
 ^ A ircr»13>-tft1«5A8, v.a. c#Mr«, 
 
 2^Airc|]t 5 »c[teAÓ, id. 
 
 2fl<MrcTMU3A8 r citl3ce, P 1 - id. s.m. 
 
 a churning, Pro v. xxx. 33. /- 
 
 2ÍUtc, inf. mAjceArb, v. a. forgive, tffkj*- 
 Gen. 1. 17. Matt. vi. 1ETES. ^* 7 # 
 xxxiv. 7. Mark ii. 7. pardon, 
 abate. v \ 
 
 2Daic, comp. oior^eAtrt, adj. 
 good, 1 Tim. iii. 1. & v. 4. — 
 1 Sam. xv. 22. Prov. xv. 17. 
 kind, agreeable, wholesome, 
 excellent. 
 
 2$ a } t, g. rt?A ]ie, a good, s.f. Jer. 
 xxix. 32. Rom. xii. 21. good- 
 ness, profit, a benefit. 2*Ui- 
 ceArA, and not mAjce, is the g. 
 used throughout the Bible, see 
 2^A^ceAr. 
 
 9X}^t, g. id. pi. Tt)A|é<?, s. m. a 
 chief, a leader, a nobleman. 
 
 2t)AiceArh, g. ty&iize, s. m. an 
 abatement, a forgiveness, a 
 pardon. 
 
 2t)AjceAriii)ur,-uir, s.m. forgive- 
 ness, remission, 2 Cor. ii. 10. 
 —Matt. xxvi. 28. Eph. iv. . 
 32. pardon. 
 
 2©AiceAf ,-fA, pi. id. s.f. a good f^,J J?- 
 deed, a good, goodness, — g. 1* 
 
 Acts iv. 9. & x. 38. Rom. ii. 4. 
 a kindness, bounty. 
 
 2t)AiceArAc,-Ai3e, adj. good, for- 
 giving, benevolent, kind. 
 
 2#A-jcj:eA-CA|VA]r, s.m. forgive - /^J !S~ 
 ne ss, — g. Acts xxvi. 187 2Í)ajc- 
 
 2t)AicrbeAcur,- u ir? s -™* tt release, 
 
 remission, forgiveness, — g. 
 
 Deut. xv. 9. ' Mark i. 4- Acts 
 
 v. 31. 
 2t)AirxeAc,-ti3e, adj. forgiving, 
 
 relenting. 
 

 2t)UL 
 
 236 
 
 2*)&N 
 
 f/ . o, 2J)&U, g. id. pi. rn&l<MÓe, &, 
 ^ "í-^ toaIa&a, s.m. a_bag, Prov. vii. 
 
 20 Prov. xvi. 11.— see 2 
 
 Kings xii. 10. a mail, a 
 
 budget. 
 
 2J)aIa, g. id. pi. -lu]8e, s. f. a 
 
 brow. Is. xlviii. 4. a# eyebrow, 
 
 the brow of a hill, 
 
 -ft/tiZz. 2^AUffic, g. ti7Al<vj]ice, &, waI- 
 
 ajica, pi. mAlA^jiceACA, s. f. an 
 
 exchange, a recompense, a 
 
 /// 7 changing^ Matt. xvi. 26. 
 
 1 ' "T- ^RolnTIír^— Ruth iv. 7- John 
 
 j<aj*f U. 14. /6?-^ 
 
 -/44S-fe^AU]|ir, i nf. id . v.a. exchange. 
 
 I, ,— rJt.nn.np hnvtr-v spp T^zpIc tIvÍÍÍ. 
 
 # 
 
 13- 
 I 
 
 XI 
 
 mT&cíxp. 
 
 SDAU^ftceAdj-qge, adj. 'pertain- 
 ing to exchange or barter, 
 variable, mutual, reciprocal. 
 
 2tUUjtc<\c,-A!5e, id. Dunl. 
 2ÍMAiiaci5,-]u5A6, v.a. see 2$aI- 
 
 SJUIajica, ind. p. p. exchanged, 
 changed, bartered, W &l a ji- 
 cuigce, id. 
 
 2#AlAftcóf]t,-5|tA,-6iit|6e, s. m. an 
 exchanger. 2tUl<\jic6ifi A^^b, 
 a money-changer, a hanker. 
 
 2$aII, comp. rDAjlU, &, mojlle, 
 adj. slow^ Ex. iv. 10. Jas. i. 
 
 fj 'i-l^ 19. dilatory, lazy, late, com. 
 
 Lat. Moll-is, French Mol. 
 
 2t)<vU, g. n)oi II, s.m. a putting off, 
 
 a delay, Gen. xxxiv. 19. ^ jl-^ 
 
 /£)J2- 2tMUc&,-bA, pi. id. s. f. acurlej 
 
 n perdition^, Judg. ix. 57. — John 
 
 xvii. 12. — Deut. xxviii. 15. 
 
 2D<Nll-lAbAjtcAC,-A]5e, adj. ó'Zí^ 
 
 spoken» 
 
 2^allrbu^i,-ri7A|iA, pi. id.s.f. « /y^ 
 
 ^ or neap tide, fr. nxxll, &, ri)u||i. 
 
 I^O-lo 2^,\Un5AÓ,-_uj5ce, pi. id. s.m. a 
 
 cursing, Lev. xxiv. 14. Jas. 
 
 iii. 10 — Num. v. 21. a swear - 
 
 ing. 
 
 riS 7t^*^ ll iSr«5^> v - a « WW, Num. 
 
 xxii. 6. Job. ii. 9. — Deut. 
 
 xxiii. 4. Jas. iii. 9. swear. 
 2t)o>llY}"5eAciv&<x, s. f. a cursing, 
 
 a swearing, K. ,/ & 
 
 21Mltij5ce, ind. p. p. accurj ed, &£ 
 
 Gal. i. 8. & iii. 10. cursed. 
 2t)Allui5ceó|!i,-ó[iA,-óf|ait>e, s. m. 
 
 a curser, a maligner. 
 2t)Alóib,-be,-beACA, s. f. a whip, 
 
 Prov. xxvi. 3. a scourge, a 
 
 flail. 
 2DaIc<\, ind. adj. mild, gentle, 
 
 modest, see S^ahca. 
 %$&m, g. m<xirn, s. f. a mother. 
 2t)&n?, g. rn&jtue, pi. w&jrneACA, 
 
 s.f. « hand, a handful. Y>/ ^_ 
 2tUn<xc, g. TDAnAig, pi. WAnA^e, 
 
 s. m. a monk, a friar. Lat. 
 
 Monach-us. The old meaning 
 
 was, a man, or inhabitant. 
 21Ur)ACA ? ind. adj. single. C.P. 
 2t)AUACArbujl,-mU, adj. monastic, 
 
 monkish. 
 2t)<M}Afian,-Air), pi. id. « necro- 
 mancer. S^ADA^M) t1}AC l|ft. 
 2t)<Xr)bltAC,-A|C, pi. id. &, -ACA, 
 
 s. m. a mandrake, — pi. Gen. 
 xxx. 15. Cant. vii. 13. 
 
 2tUnb|tACAc,-cY|3, ph id. s.m. a 
 mandrake, — pi. Gen. xxx. 14. 
 
 2$At)5^fte, g. id. pi. -fijóe, s. m. 
 a pedlar, a dealer, a jobber, a 
 a retailer, as, meal-monger, 
 cheese-monger, &c. Lat. Mango. \ 
 
 2D<\rjA, g. id. s. m. manna, Ex. 
 xvi. 15. Heb. ix. 4. 
 
 2$ aí)c Ac,-Aj5e, adj. toothless, stam- 
 mering thro want of teeth. 
 
 2í)Ai)c<\cAn,-Á|í), pi. id. s. m. a 
 stammerer, a lisping person, 
 2l)Ai;cAi|ie, g. id. pi. -jx]6e, 
 s. m. id. 
 
 2t)Ai)tiACj-Ai5e r AÓA, s. f. — pi. 
 Num. xxxii. 16. & 24. see 
 2i)Ajn|te<\c. 
 
 2tUnnM),-&lt), pi. id. s. m. a me- 
 lodious sound, melody, a love 
 

 2»aO 
 
 237 
 
 .2DU0 
 
 7 
 
 song, the humming of a song 
 or tune, a murmur, a continual 
 noise. 
 2$AnfiAT)Ác,-A-|5e, adj. melodious, 
 musical, noisy, vernacularly 
 these words are pronounced, 
 b^Ofiivn, &, t)At)ftAr)AC, & are 
 used in the sense of continual 
 talk and talkative, 
 2$aoca, ind. adj. bashful, modest. 
 2$ai)cac&,-&a, s. f. modesty, bash- 
 fulness. 
 LÍ 2$ao|6, inf. ti)AO0eArb, v. n. & a. 
 ^" #0«sí, &ra#, era?;?/, grudge, up- 
 £_- braid, cast against one a favour 
 bestowed on him, Prov. xxvii. 
 1. see Ps. x. 3. & Prov. xx. 
 14. 
 29AO]óeAri), g. tDAO^óce, pi. id. 
 s. m. aw upbraiding, joy, boast- 
 ing, Judg. viii. 15. Rom. v. 11. 
 a grudging. 
 2t)AO]l,-le,-le<\cA, s.f. a heap. 
 ZJ0&o]\e, g. id. s. f. baldness, Lev. 
 
 xxi. 5. Is. iii. 24. bareness, 
 9X)&o]\e, comp of 2t)Aot, q.v. 
 ^Aoilce^j-ó^, pi. id. s. m. a 
 bald head, see Lev. xiii. 43. 
 see CeAi). 
 «f 2$A0iléAÓ<,\T),-^í), pi. id. s. m. a 
 5«/d forehead, Lev. xiii. 42. 
 2t)AO]léA&Ai}Ac,-A]5e, adj. ybre- 
 head bald, Lev. xiii. 41. 
 K 2t)^0]leAn,-l^, pi. id. s. m. £/*e 
 
 summit or n'itye o/* a Az7/. 
 2 ,& 2t)<N0iT), g. rt)Aojt)e, s. f. goods, a 
 aoodt, substance, Gen. xiv. 21. 
 ^^ríTTohn iii. 17.— Job xx. 18. 
 Luke xii. 19. wegMh, property 
 (as goods or cattle.) "TTlT^ 
 9X)^o]r)C]oc\\e^c,'d]^e, adj. cove- 
 tous, avaricious. 
 2t)<NoineAc,-n|5e, adj. rich, 
 
 wealthy. 
 2tUonareAc&,-bA, s.f. stewardship, 
 the office of a bailiff, see 
 28*Oft. 
 
 < ^^0)xeóT ) ,'6^e,-ó^, s. f. « little 
 pack or foz#, also, a place made 
 of hurdles, fyc, where country 
 people store their provisions in 
 a corner of their house, fr. 
 rn<\oir,-re,-réACA, s.f. a bag or 
 hamper. 
 
 2t)AO]ce, g. id. s. f. compassion, 
 tenderness. 
 
 2t)AOiceAoói]i,-ófiA,,-óffiióe, s. m. 
 an upbraider, a boaster. 
 
 2tUofc£e<\CA|y-Air, s. m. glory, 
 1 Cor. i. 31,— Rom. iv. 2. 
 1 Cor. ix. 16. a boasting, an 
 upbraiding, a grudging. 2Í)aoió- 
 feAcvr,-v^r, s.m. id. 
 
 2t)<so]crbeAc,-rbi5e, adj. vaunting, 
 1 Cor. xiii. 4. vainglorious, up- 
 braiding, grudging. 2$ao]ó- 
 ^e-Ac, id. 
 
 2UaoI, comp. rrMo^e, adj. &a/c/, 
 blunt, Lev. xiii. 40. Eccl. x. 
 10. bare, without horns, point- 
 less. 
 
 2t)<\olatv&ii}, pi. id. s. m. a bea- 
 con, Is. xxx. 17. a bleak emi- 
 nence, also, a bald-pated man. 
 
 2tUolvi5,-Y5AÓ, v. a. & n. mak e 
 bald or blunt, assuage, pacify, 
 becmne^ bald or blunt, become 
 calm. 
 
 2t)aofi, g. tDAOfti, pi. id. &, njAOf- 
 W3, s. m. aw officer, Gen. 
 xxxvii, 36. — pi. Ex. v. 10. 
 John vii. 32. Num. xxxi. 48. 
 Deut. xvi. 18. a steward, a 
 bailiff, a herd, formerly it sig- 
 nified, a baron. 
 2#AOftAc,-Ai5e, s. f. any kind of 
 
 shell-fish. 
 2t)aoc, comp. rt)AO|ce, adj. tender, 
 Gen. xxxiii. 13. Prov. iv. 3. 
 compassionate, soft, gentle, 
 smooth, delicate. 
 2í)AocAn,-^10, pi. id. s.m. the tip 
 or soft part of any thing ^as, of 
 the ear,) a bud, Ex. xxix. 20. 
 
 K3 
 
 j7_ 
 /0 
 
so &n 
 
 238 
 
 wan 
 
 — pi. Num. xvii. 8. the lower 
 or soft part of the stomach, an 
 ozier twig, a tendril, a carti- 
 lage or gristle. 
 
 29<\occtioí6e<vc,-ói5e,adj. tender- 
 hearted» 
 
 2í)<xocf ú-ileAÓj-l^je, adj. soft- eyed, 
 tender-eyed. 
 
 2$AOcYf5,-Y3<vó, v.a. w«&e supple, 
 Ezek. xvi. 4. soften, moisten, 
 alleviate, mitigate, — v. n. be- 
 come soft or mild. 
 
 2$Ajt, conj. as, even as, Matt, 
 i. 18. 
 
 2$ a ft, prep, as, like to, Matt, 
 xvii. 2. 
 
 Wajiac, g. id. &, -FH3, s. m. /o- 
 vnorrow, 1 Cor. xv. 32. — Num. 
 xi. 18. Jos. vii. 13. Matt. vi. 
 34. U njApAC, adv. id. Judg. 
 xx. 28. 
 
 2í)AfiArcAl 5 -Ail, pi. id. s.m. a he- 
 rald, a marshal, a regulator, 
 an overseer. 
 
 2^A]tAf5Uc?>,-bA, s. f. a superin- 
 
 tendance, regulation, the office 
 
 or rank of a marshal. 
 
 Uij^ 2$Afib, comp. TTjAijibe, adj. dead^ 
 
 1 l \\ Ex. xxi. 35. & 36. benumbed, 
 
 torpid, spiritless, vapid, dull. 
 
 ]*C\2z 2$Ajib, g. WAjftb, pi. id. s. m. a 
 
 f , « v 7 deadpei^on, 1 Kings iii. 22. 
 
 ^^^^^K—^Mm. xi. 5r 
 
 kill^ Gen. xliii. 16. Num. xi. 
 
 ~~~T57 Matt. ii. 16 Ex. ii. 14. 
 
 & 15. 
 
 2t),x|tbAÓ>-bcA, s.m. a killing mur- 
 der, slaughter ; ÍMum. xxxv. 
 15. — Luke xxiii. 25. Acts 
 ix. I. 
 
 21)<xjib&r),-&in, pi. id. s. m. a dead 
 body, a corpse. 
 
 2#Ajtbiu)CA, ind. adj. lifeless, in- 
 animate, dull, torpid. 
 
 2t)<v|ibiu)rAcfc,-b<\, s. f. inactivity, 
 dullness, torpidity. 
 
 1 
 
 2t)<vfibóftY|5eAc&,-bA, s f. necro- 
 mancy, the art of consulting 
 the manes of the dead. . 
 
 2ÍU|tbi)<\, g. id. pi. -<\i6e, s.m. an 
 elegy. \ 
 
 9$ bybi&c, •&]■$£,&&}. deadly, Mark hJ) 
 xvi. 18. ^7Sf 
 
 2$ATtbcAÓ,-cYj5,-cv]5e, s./ m. a 
 slayer, Num. xxxv. 24. Deut. 
 iv. 42. — Ezek. xxii. 11. 
 
 2t)Ajibcóffi,-ófiA,-óf|tiÓe, s. m. a 
 slayer, a murderer, Num. 
 xxxv. ] 1 . 
 
 2í)ÁncAc,-CYi5,-CYi5e, s. m. a j^j 
 JwrsejB^n^ a rider, Gen. xlix. 
 17 .~Ex. xv. 1. fr. the obs. s. 
 idatic, a horse. 
 
 2#<vficflYAg,-Ai5,-Ai3ce, a coll. 
 s.m. horsemen, 2 Kings ii. 12. - 
 Acts xxiii. 32. — Rev. ix. 16. 
 cavalry, r iders. %c4l\ 
 
 2^A|iCYi5eAÓb ? -&A, s. f. a riding, f^ ? 
 Judg. x. 4. Ps. lxviii. 4. horse- If. 
 manship. jj£/ -?=: 
 
 ^AfiSAO^TjYioj-sYpe, s. m. a 
 market, Ezek. xxvii. 17. — Luke 
 vii. 32.— see Matt. xi. 16. a 
 bargain, a buying or selling. 
 
 2t)Aii5At>Ari)Y|l,-rT)U, adj. market- 
 able, saleable. 
 
 2$Ajt5Ail,-AlA, pi. id. s.f. a buying, 
 a bargaining. O'G. 
 
 2ÍU|t5'AlYió, g.id. pi. id. &, -lYjoe, 
 s.m. a chapman, — pi. 2 Chron. 
 ix. 14. a merchant, a bargain- 
 maker, 
 
 2$a|iIa, g. id. s. m. marl, a kind 
 of rich clay. 
 
 2t)A|irt)Yfi,-Yttt, pi. id. s.m. marble, fy 
 — g. 1 Chron. xxix. 2. Cant. 
 v. 15. Lat. M armor. 
 
 2t)AfltCAt)AC, See 2t)A|tCAt}AC. 
 
 2t)A|trAil,-AiA, pi. id. &, -aIaca, 
 s. f. a marching of troops, a 
 march. 
 
 2t)<Mtro, adv. thus, in this manner, 
 Jer. xiv. 15. Matt. i. 18. 
 
c^.nn 
 
 (4 MjuPutU^ <77U*<rt*riy ^UajlA *%&£ 
 
 239 ft) e & 
 
 2^Afic, g. ti)A^c, pi. id. s. m. al 2^<\|*lv|5ce6||t,-6fiA,-ai|t]&e, s. m. 
 cow, Is. xi. 7. a fee/*, rtw abuser, a slanderer. 
 
 \y 
 
 2$ajic,-ca, s. m. the month of 
 March, Lat. Mart-ius. 
 
 2^Afic-^e5]l,-óU, s.f. fee/*, more 
 properly, 21Uiftcpe6|l, q.v. 
 ^2t)AficAi)Ac r Ai5e, adj. unfading, 
 everlasting, eternal^ 1 Pet. v. 
 4. — John vi. 68. Acts xiii. 48. 
 living, lasting. 
 
 2$A|tcAt)Acb,-bA, s. f. duration, 
 eternity. 
 
 2$A]ic|tA, g. id. pi. -A^be, s. m. 
 murder, D. MacF. ■ iC$ %jLol, 
 
 2tUfic|tY]3, v.a. See StUnicfMS? " 
 
 2tUficYit) r cAi)<s s. f. ///£, 2 Tim. 
 ii. 11— 1 Pet. iv. 6. 
 
 2t)A{itY]i), inf. of 2$Ajft, q.v. 
 
 2$Ar, g. rn&ir, pi. id. & rn&r a, s.m. 
 « buttock, see 2 Sam. x. 4. & 
 1 Chron. xix. 4. a hip, a thigh, 
 a breech, vera. 2$<vr<v, g. id. 
 pi. -A]6e, s. m. id. 
 
 2$a'r, (contr. of ri}A ^r, if it be,) 
 if so, passim. " 2#A'r a n-blv-c 
 t)o a n-i^eAc bjAf, ^/ «7 be in 
 the warp or the woof" 
 
 2í)ArAc,-Ai5e, adj. having large 
 hips or thighs, belonging to the 
 hips, thighs or buttocks. 
 '\2^-2^ArU, g. id. s.m. despite, shame, 
 J b Heb. x. 29.— Acts xix. 27. ^an 
 af front * injury, reproach, scan- 
 dal, disgrace. 2$<\rUb,-A|Ó, 
 id. — f" 
 
 ^AflvgAbVYigte, pi. id. shameful 
 treatment, — g. 1 Thess. ii. 2. 
 see SJUrU. 
 í„ÍM2$ArlY^5,-Y5Aó, v. a. use despite- 
 3) fully, blaspheme, — inf. Acts xiv. 
 5. Rev. xmTir reproach, scan- 
 dalize, injure. 
 
 2$ArlY|5eAC,-5ibe, adj. railing, 
 2 Pet. ii. 11. Jude ver. 9. re 
 proachful, slanderous. 
 
 2J)ArlY]5eAcb,-bA, s. f. abusive 
 ness, slander. 
 
 l%- 
 
 2$aca, g. id. pi. -A^be, s. m. a 
 mat, a matrass. 
 
 2#ÁrAl|t, g. T1?&CA|t, &, rOACAftA, U[ ^ 
 
 pi. mÁicfteACA, &, m'&]t\ie, s.f. 
 a mother, a producer, Zeph. ii. 
 9? Matt. i. 18.— Matt. x. 35. 
 Luke xii. 53.— Mark x. 30. 
 Lat. Mater, Gr. M^g. 
 2^AcAiti-cleAit)A^D, s.f. a mother- 
 in-law, ;Ruth i. 14. 2^ACA|^i 
 ce^le, id. 
 
 2$ÁcAi|teAri)lAcb,-bA, s »f* mother- 
 liness, kindness. 
 
 2$&cAipeArbYil r rblA, adj. mo- 
 therly, tender, kind. 
 
 2#AcAtibA, ind. adj. of or belong- 
 ing to a mother, motherly. 
 
 ^ACSArbYjT), g. id. &, -rt?t>A, pi. Ifá ^n 
 -ri)t)A, &,-rbt)Aibe, s. m. abear, t/iU 1 
 1 Sam. xvii. 34. — Rev. xm. "27 ' ' $ 
 — pi. Is. lix. 11. fr. T17Á5, a 
 plain, &, 5Ari)Yjr)j q. v. 
 
 2t)AtÓ5,-óf5e,-ó5A, s.f. a mattock, 
 see 2 Chron. xxxiv. 6. 
 
 2í)Acfló5,-ói5,-ói5ce, s.m. a mul- 
 titude, a congregation of peo- 
 ple, perhaps fr. njAr, in the 
 sense of strong, powerful, full, 
 &, flog, an older form of 
 rl v *3- 
 
 2Dé, pi. rti), pers. pron. /, Matt, 
 ii. 15. &c, &c, com. Gr. 
 accusat. //,s. 
 
 2^eAbAil,-blA, pi. id. si. subtlety, fálX- 
 guile , Acts xiii. 10. 1 Peter ii. t 
 
 l?!ulPs. cv. 2b.fraud,flattery. 
 
 ^eAblACj-A^Je, a3J! deceitful, \C \ -jg 
 treacherous, Ps. v. 6. see Jer. ' , 
 ix. 2. 
 2í)eAblAc,-Ai5,-Ai5e, s.m. a ífe-^ésl-^ 
 ceitful man. ^*^ 
 
 2^eAblY]5,-Y5AÓ, v. a. deceive, 
 
 beguile, flatter. 
 2$eAb{iAc,-Ai5e, adj. merry, 
 pleasant, cheerful. 
 
aaeu 
 
 240 
 
 ^e ft 
 
 
 2t)eACAiv*10> pi. itl- s. m. any 
 tap-rooted plant, as, carrot, 
 parsnip, &c. 
 S^eACAi} bu^óe, s m. a carrot, 
 
 Pastinaca tenuifolia sativa. 
 2í)eACA0 buibe An c-flejbe, s.m. 
 mountain, or knot-rooted 
 spurge, Tithymalus Hibernicus 
 montanus. 
 2t)eAC<\r> boJA, s,m. great com- 
 mon burdock, Lappa major. 
 2t)e<\c<xt) bub, s. m. comphrey, 
 
 Symphitum officinale. 
 2$eACAi? &ub p-|At>A]n, s.m. bugle, 
 
 Ajuga. 
 21)eACAn eArA beanie, s. m. 
 
 female piony. 
 2t)eAc<\n eAj-A f||t]t)e, s.m. male 
 
 piony. 
 *Ve<vcAT) fio^urt», s.m. horse ra- 
 dish, Rhaphanus sylvestris. 
 2$eACdt7 jtA5iirD iqrce, s. m. 
 water radish, Rhaphanus aqua- 
 ticus. 
 2t)eACAt> |tA"ibf5, s.m. a radish, 
 
 Rhaphanus hortensis. 
 2$eACAn 1113, s.m. common pars- 
 nip, Pastinaca sativa. 
 2t)eACAi) ]t|j pjAÓAit), s.m. wild 
 
 parsnip, Pastinaca sylvestris. 
 2t)eACAn rlejbe, s.m. great bas- 
 tard black hellebore, Helli- 
 borus niger fcetidus. 
 
 s. m. great 
 common bur- 
 dock, burr, 
 cLothburr, 
 Bardana ma- 
 jor, Arctium 
 lappa. 
 2t)eACAt) u]\\e&\),s.m.elicampane, 
 
 Helenium. 
 2DéAb, g. tnetb, pi. id. s. m. 
 greatness , size, Col. ii. 1. see 
 
 2t)eACAn cobac, 
 
 2t)eACAT) CUA1), 
 
 2J)eAcar) cuaca*|1, 
 
 great i 
 
 Kz 
 
 VI 
 
 Ki 
 
 ^DeAÓj g. tDCjÓe, pi. meAÓA, s.f. 
 a balance, a measure, Pro v. 
 
 xx. 23. Rev. vi. 5. — pi. Gen. 
 xviii. 6. Ezek. v. 1. a scale for 
 weighing. 
 2$éAbAifi,-b>e,-ÓfteACA, s.f. joy, 
 mirth, jollity, the joyous mu- 
 sic of the hounds when hunt- 
 ing in full cry. 
 2t)eA&A|t, g. rnejbjie, pi. TneAbfiA, 
 s.f. an Irish drinking cup of 
 one piece, quadrangular, and 
 hollowed with a chisel, also, 
 a churn. 
 2*^65, g. roeit>3, &, trje^e, 
 s.m. & f. whey, the thin serous 
 part of milk separated from 
 the curds. 
 2$e<\&5<vrbitil,-rbU, adj. whey- 
 like, serous. 
 2UeAÓon,-0]i}, s. m. the midst, ){/) 
 Gen. i. 6. the middle or 
 centre. 
 2t)eA6or)AC,-Ai5e, 1 King 
 see 2#eobAt)AC. /C)^' 
 2í)eAÓor> Iao^, s. m. mid-day^K') 
 1 Kings xviii. 29. Actsf xxvi. 
 13. see 2t)eAÓoT), &, Lb. 
 ^Oeaóoo ofbce, s.m. mid-night, 
 Ex. xi. 4. Judg. xvi. 3. see 
 2$eAbon, &, Ofbce. 
 2t)eAb|iAC,-A^5e, adj. joyous, Is. 
 xxiii. 7. glad, festive, pleasant, 
 lively, fr. TDeAÓAift. 
 2t)éAbui3, inf. roéADu^AÓ, Judg. 
 
 xix. 5. see Styeubujg. 
 2^eAbu]5,-u5<\b, v a. weigh, Gen. 
 xxiii. 16. balance, the ver- 
 nacular, inf. ÍS TUeAbACAT). 
 
 Dunl. 280. 
 2t)eAÓu5Ab,-u|gce, pi. id. s.m. a 
 
 balancing, Job xxxvii. 16. a 
 
 weighing. 
 2t)eAbui5ceófji,-ófiA,-ófit]t>e, s.m. 
 
 a craner, a weigher. 
 9tie*U, g. of HJjt, q.v. 
 2DeAlbucÁO,-Á|n, pi. id. s.m. a 
 
 melon,— pi. Numb. xi. 5, Melo, 
 
 Cucumis melo. 
 

 #*■ 
 
 we* 
 
 241 
 
 eu 
 
 
 2$eAll, g. rt^ll, pi. id. s. m. a | 2QeAi75AC',-A]5e, adj. crafty, de- \4^\1- 
 
 ceitful , cunning. ^ 
 
 2$ eoo-zjai), -4v| 17, pi. id. s. m. see 
 
 t)eAi)5&r). 
 
 2t)eAr)n?<*, g. r neA,t)tt)A]) ? pi. /^/ ^ 
 
 rneAnrrjA, s.f. comfort, conso- tr J^/r 
 
 3 -*~ 
 
 ■^jweisu, g. n)]u, pi. ia. s. m. a 
 \ lump , a substance, a kno^jr^a 
 <T pome), 2 Kings xx. "TTjPs. 
 
 cxxxix. 16. — pi. i~ Kings vii. 
 
 24. 2 Chron. iv. 12. a heap, a 
 
 mass. 
 Stye a 11,-1*6, v.a. entice, deceive, 
 
 Judg. xvi. 5. — 2 Tim. iii. 13. 
 * 2 Pet. ii. 14. beguile, cheat, 
 
 allure. 
 2tyeAlU6,-lcA, pi. id. s. m. an 
 
 alluring, a deception, fyc, 
 Sty e a lie a, ind. p.p. deceived. Gal. 
 
 vi. 3. cheated, allured. 
 2tyeAllcAC,-A]3e, adj. deceitful, 
 
 false. 
 2tyeAllcó]fi,-6[tA, pi. -6||i^8e, &, 
 
 ~°1TM5j s.m. « deceiver, Matt. 
 
 xxvii. 63. 2 John ver. 7. — pi. 
 
 2 Cor. vi. 8. 2 Tim. iii. 13. 
 StyeAlltoj fteAcb, g. id. &, ~&a, 
 
 s. m. & f. deceit, Col. ii. 8. 
 
 1 Thess. ii. 3.— Eph. iv. 14. 
 StyeAlcAifie, g. id, pi. -jil&e, s. m. 
 ^ a mocker, Pro v. xx. 1. 
 ^éArtJAijvrbftAÓj-ifjftAÓA, s. f. 
 F* m £m? ry * r emembrance . 2tyéA- 
 1% bA^fi, id. " Do rr)'ecti&\\\, by 
 
 heart," Dunl. Lat.lvlemor-ia. 
 2tyéArbfí&i)Ac,-Ai3,-ai5e, s. m. a 
 
 memorandum,- a note book. 
 
 2tyéArbftACAn,-&it), s.m. id. 
 ff 2tyéAri)ftu]3,-u5AÓ, v. a. yon der, 
 
 remember, muse, commtTto 
 
 memory. 
 2tyeAtDfiurr),-uirt), pi. id. s. m. 
 
 parchment, — pi. 2 Tim. iv. 13. 
 
 Lat. Membran-um. 
 2tyeAt)AÓ,-A]b, pi. -&]6e, s.m. an 
 
 awl, Deut. xv. 17. 
 2t)éAnp<xc r ACA, pi. id. s. f. a 
 
 yawning. 
 2t)éAt}FA5<\ó,-Ai5ce, pi. id. s.m. a 
 
 yawning. 
 2DeAi)5, g. n)e|D5e, pi. we^x)^, 
 
 s. f. a device, craft, guile, 
 
 2 1 
 
 *u 
 
 lation, joy, 2 Cor. vii. 4. Heb. 
 vi. 18. I Pet. iv. 13. courage^ 
 mind^affection, magnanimity , K,1'-j~ 
 properly 2ty e<xqrr?n *', forpl. see^<m<flT) 
 Dunl. 444." ^ — ■ ,, } 
 
 21)eAt)ronAc,-A|5e, adj. glad, joy- ** 
 
 ful, Judg. xviii. 20. Ps. lxxxi. 
 1. courageous, magnanimous, 
 high-spirited, mental. 
 
 2$eAt)rDT)u|g,-i)ii5A8, v. a. re- 
 fresh, cheer, gladden, encou- 
 rage, see 2 Cor. vii. 13. 
 
 2t)eAi)&n,-&/]t>, pi. id. s.m. a kid, 
 Gen. xxxviii. 17. — Luke xv. 
 29 — Numb. vii. 87. 
 
 2!)eArjAn-Aebefft, s. m. a jack 
 snipe. 3<vbjtfr) jteócA, id. 
 
 2tyéAíjftAé,-ACA, s. m. happiness, 
 joy. O.G. 
 
 21)eAttcolAc,-Ai§e, adj. wicked, 
 Ps. lix. 5. deceitful, perfi- 
 dious, fr. the obs. s. njeAnca-jl, 
 -aIa, deceit, 8$c. 
 
 2t)eA,r>cur ^^\x), -tqr 3AH1&Í0, 
 s.m.. spearmint, Mentha sativa. 
 
 2t)éAjt, see Styeuji. 
 
 2tyeAft, comp. rr^jte, adj. merry, 
 glad, cheerful, joyous, spright- 
 ly, valiant, 
 
 2^éA|tACÁn,-Á]t), pi. id. s. m. a 
 thimble, fr. rpeuft, q. v. 
 
 2t)éAftACAi) r)<\ n)-b&x) nge, s - m « 
 purple foxglove, lady's glove, 
 Digitalis purpurea. This is 
 the " Lur tr>óri b^njoo." 
 
 2tyéAfiAcb,-t>A, s. f. a fingering, 
 a touching of a musical 
 instrument with the fingers, 
 fr. ti)eit|t. 
 
 2t)éAjt<\Ó,-Aió, pi. id. s. m. afflic- 
 tion. Heb. Mara, to afflict. 
 
2c e a. 
 
 242 
 
 ajeu 
 
 /Ó 
 
 /i 
 
 A 
 
 / * 
 
 ? 
 
 KOeApAjcoe, g. id. s.f. tf slight 
 I acquaintance or knowledge. 
 — >2)£ATibAl,-&il, pi. id. s. m. « 
 '' mistake, error, random; 
 " Ujicujt ri)eA|tbu^l 9 a random 
 shot." 
 2t)eA|ió&r)<v, ind. adj. foolhardy, 
 fr. n?eAfi, &j bAt)A. 
 ' 2í)eAfiÓAt)Acb,-bA, s.f. f oolhar di- 
 nes s, 
 2tyeA|i5ji&d, g. id. s.m. fondness, 
 
 excessive love. 
 2^6A||t5í\r)CA, ind. adj. gallant, 
 heady, Is. xxxiii. 21. 2 Tim. 
 iii. 4. sportive, wanton, brisk, 
 lively. 
 2í)e<Nftu5<\ó,-u|5ce, pi. id. s. m. 
 astonishment, — g. Ps. lx. 3. 
 waMt_of_fLidgmen t, error, de- 
 solation. SDeAfiu^AÓ rrjAjiA, 
 stress of weather. K. 
 2DeA!tu]3,-u§<\Ó, v. a. & n. mis- 
 take, baffle, err, go astray. 
 2t)eAfiui5ce, ind. p, p. desolate, 
 reprobate, Ps. cxliii. 4. 2 Tim. 
 iii. 8. astonished, baffled, 
 mistaken. 
 2l)eA]tui7;ce6|fi ? -6|iA,-ói|nÓe, s.m. 
 « baffler, a con founder. 
 Y^^h, 2#eaT> inf. id. v. a. count, cotL- 
 n -i ik —J2Í££"> t ax -> Gen. xv - 6. Ps. 
 ///> '1 i x * 13. — Luke ii. 1. think , 
 JSc*ukf&> ja^'9fi estimate * value, {esteem, 
 weigh, calculate. fy^fa ^ ^V 
 2t)eA|% g. rue&rxA, s.m. opinion, 
 knowledge, thought, estima- 
 4r^ s X. lion* Acts v. 13. Rom. xiii. 11. 
 \^ 7\ 2 Cor. xi. 16.— Lev. xxvii. 27. 
 L/ L+ respec t, conceit, reputation, a 
 yVl /A measure. 
 
 <H 
 
 2Í3 
 
 fruit, 
 
 ear, g. H7eAr<x, s. m 
 
 particularly, acorns. 
 2De<xr<\, comp. of Olc, q.v. Job 
 
 xxx. 8. 
 2t)eArAbó|ivófiA,-ó|fti&e, s.m. a/* 
 
 appraiser, a valuator. 
 2t)eAf<x&6f|ieAcb.-D^, s. f. the 
 
 business of a valuator, valua- 
 tion. 
 
 9X}e&v&ú)n]\ 9 -n)\*, adj. respecta- 
 ble, reputable, esteemed. 
 
 2t)eArAntÓA, ind. adj. sober, tern - f£jj 
 per at e, 1 Thess. v. 6. Titus 
 ii. 2. moderate, modest, fru- 
 gal, continent. 
 
 2t)eArAntbAcb, g. id. &, -bA, s.m. /^/ ^ 
 or f. temperanc e, temperature, 
 di scretion , sobriety, Gal. v. 
 "237— Prov. i. 4. Rom. xii. 3. 
 moderation, 
 
 2$eAfccA, ind. p.p. grisled, Gen. 
 xxxi. 10. mixed, mingled. 
 
 2$<3Ar5? prep, governing the g. 
 case, among, as, a me^r^, 
 Matt. iv. 23. such words 
 though called preps, are in 
 reality substantives. 
 
 2$ e ^r3>-3 A& ? v - a ' *»?#, mingle, f(£ 
 stir. Lat. Misc-eo, &' Gr. 
 M/tfy-w, 7" mú?. 
 
 2^eAf5A&,-Ai5ce, pi. id. s. m. ^/ 
 a mixing, a stirring, a ming- 
 ling. ~"~ 
 
 2$e<xró5,-óf5e,-ó5<\, s.f. an acorn, 
 a bud. 
 
 2t)eArxu|fic aIIca, s. m. tutsan, 
 park leaves, Hypericum andro- 
 semum. 
 
 2tyéAc, comp. me^ce, adj. rank, 
 fat, dainty, Gen. xli. 5. see 
 Rev. xviii. 14. effeminate, soft- 
 hearted. 
 
 2t)eAt, inf. id. &, -caó, v.n. & a. 
 fail, Is. xv. 6. wither, affect, 
 soften with pity, droop, grow 
 soft. 
 
 2t)eACA, ind. adj. fearful, Rev. 
 xxi. 8. cowardly, feeble. 
 
 2$eACAC,-Ai£e, adj. perishable, 
 decaying, soft, cowardly. 
 
 2t)éACACAn,-Ajr), pi. id. s.m. a 
 glutton. 
 
 2t)eArACb,-bA, s.f. cowardice, soft- 
 heartedness. O.G- j^L~ 
 
 ^v /172 
 
 o&MrrvL* 
 

 wej 
 
 243 
 
 2J)eACAr)Ac,-Ai5,-A]5e, s. m. a 
 declining child, a faint-hearted 
 person. 
 
 2t)eACAnur,-ujr, s. m. consump- 
 tion. 
 
 2EéACAr,-tu}r, s. m. fat, Ex. 
 xxix. 13. — Ezek. xliv. 15. effe- 
 minacy. 
 
 2©eAC5A|tte, g. id. pi. -fijóe, 
 s.m. a smile. 2D]or)5<\j|te, id. 
 q. v. 
 
 21)eAcl<\ó,-A]8, pi. id. s. m. a 
 spending, a consuming, pro- 
 nounced vernac. 2í)eAcló5. 
 
 2t)eAcluj5 r u5At>, v. n. become 
 faint or feeble, sink under cold 
 or disease. 
 
 2í)éi&,-&e, s.f. quantity, number, 
 Ex. xxxviii. 24. bigness, mag- 
 nitude. Ui) rhe^i), inasmuch. 
 
 2í5é]6leACj-l]5e r leAGA, s. f. a 
 bleating, 1 Sam. xv. 14. 2f)&j~ 
 le<\c, id. see Judg. v. 16. com. 
 Gr. pyX-ov, a sheep. 
 
 21)éiól|5,-Wc, v.n. bleat fas a 
 sheep, J 2tyé^6l, &, Stjé^-Wc, 
 id. 
 
 Zfiéfflob,-]*), pi. id. s.m. a goafs 
 chin and beard. 
 
 2$é|5toll,-lAc, v. n. bleat (as a 
 goat.) 2t)éj5!obAi5,-bAÓ, id. 
 
 2tyei5ioll<vc,-Ai5,-A|5e, s. m. the 
 bleating of a goat. 
 *u 2$e]l, inf. roéjlc, v. a. grind, 
 v Is. xlvii. 2.— Judg. xvi. 21. 
 pound, bruise. Lat. Mol-o, Gr. 
 
 Mt'X-w. 
 2t)éilc, g. méjlce, s. f. a grind- 
 ing, — g. Eccl. xii. 4. Lam. 
 v. 13. 
 2t)é]lce, ind. p.p. ground, 2 Sam. 
 
 xvii. 19. 
 2t)éilceó|fi,-ó|i<\, pi. -ójitijj &, 
 -ójitjóe, s. m. a grinder, a 
 miller, — pi. Eccl. xii. 3. 
 * .JEQ&tO^g. rt)é]r)e, s. f. mind, desire, 
 WA inclination, disposition. Lat. 
 
 me j 
 
 Gr. Mjjí'-úw. 
 
 r 
 
 Mens. Gr. Mr,v-vw, I indi- 
 cate. 
 %toé]i)e&tr)\iil,-ú)\* 9 adj. clement, 
 
 kind, amiable, affable. 
 2t)ejfib, comp. roefjtbe, adj. weakyKl ^ 
 
 2 Cor. x. 10. silly, spiritless, 
 
 feeble. 
 2$eijtbe, g. id. s. f. weakness, tfjyj£~ 
 
 — g. Heb. vii. 18. folly, want ■& 
 
 of spirit. 
 2^e|ftbeAr,-bir, s. m. weakness, 
 
 1 Cor. i. 25. 
 2^e]fibfie4c,-brM5e,-fc>fieACA, s.f. /0^y~ 
 
 « harlot, an adult r ess, a whore, • , f „ í>^ii 
 
 "Tos7~vT. 25. Rom. vii. 3. — Rev. / 1 
 
 xvii. 1. 
 2$ejfibfieAcur,-uir> s. m. whore- j^\£». 
 
 dom, Ezek. xvi. 15. 
 2^ef]t3»"5e, s. f. rwsi, Matt. xvi. /^/-fe. 
 
 19.— Jas. v. 3. . /^ 
 
 ^ e in5 e j g-id._pl._-sf, s - f - ttw e?? " 
 
 tt) 
 
 sign, ajtandard. 
 2^ej]t5eAc,-5]óe, "adj. rusty, fill 
 
 of rust. 
 %X)e]p]\l][ir),-iiiy, P'» id. s » m * a 
 
 goss-hawk, a merlin. 
 2t)é1ftjn t)a rnAg, g. id. s. m. a#n- 
 
 mony. Agrimonia Eupatria. 
 2t)ejfileAc,-l|5, pi. id. & -lise, s.m. 
 
 athief, — pi. Luke xxiii. 33. a 
 "^reUel, fr. t\e obs. s. rrjejfile, 
 
 Thef>^K,')^r / ^ 
 
 2í)e|.|tleAcur,-u^, s.-m. theft, re- KZfj} 
 
 \beilion, treason. / 
 
 2^é^ftct)eAc,-ni5e, adj. feeble^ Ps \Cl~'1y 
 
 fÓLJf 
 
 cv. 37. weak, fatigued, 
 2t)e]ftcoe<vcur,-'i*fr, s. m. feeble 
 
 ness, weakness, discouragement, 
 ^Xje,]\Kzr)]^,-\)]\x^h , v. a. & n. faint, * 
 
 discourage, — inf. Ps. lxxxiv. 2. ^ 
 
 see Num. xxxii. 9: 
 2t)éi_e, g. of 2D|Ar, q. v. 
 2$ejrbe, a second comp. form of 
 
 01c, Luke x. 40. spelled also, 
 
 2t)ejr5e, g. id. s. f. drunkenness, 
 Rom. xiii. 19f— 1 Cor. v. 11. 
 
 / 
 
 /4 
 
 
2D J 
 
 244 
 
 2D J U 
 
 &•>% 
 
 id 
 
 
 2De|t*5e6t|t,-6|iA r 6|tti8e, s. m. a 
 drunkard ; Teaji rnejrse, id. 
 
 2Déiffr), g. id. pi. -m&e, s.f. a lit- 
 tle dish, dim. of 2t)fAf, q.v. 
 
 2Deirt)e<xc r i}i5,-tM5e, s. m. & f. 
 courag e, cheer * confidence, Deut. 
 xxxi. 6. Acts, xxiii. 11. — Acts 
 xxvii. 36. 
 
 2De|rr}eArbuil,-rbU, adj. comjort- 
 able, courageous, 2 Chron. 
 xxxii. 6. 
 
 2DeiT*pi5,-t)iu5At), v. a. comfort, — 
 inf. Gen. xxxvii. 35. cherish, 
 encourage. 
 
 SDe-jft^Tjceóifij-óftAj-ójTtjÓe, s. m. 
 an encourager, an abettor. 
 
 2Deic,-ce, adj. Num. xiii. 20, see 
 2DéAC. 
 
 2De]qol, g. tt)eicle,pl. id. &, n)e]c- 
 leACA, s.f. a crowd of reapers^ 
 reapers, — g. Ruth ii. 5. 6. & 
 7. a concourse, a crowd em- 
 ployed at any work. 
 
 2DeooAij,-Ait), pi. id. s. m. see 
 2De<\óon. 
 
 2DeoóAr)AC)-nu^5e, adj. middle, 
 see 2Deabor)AC. 
 
 2Deub|iA8,-ftui5ce, pi. id. s. m. 
 meditation, Ps. cxix. 23. 
 
 2Deub<\l,-Aile,-ÁUc<v, s.f. # maw, 
 Deut. xviii. 3. a paunch, a 
 tripe, the stomach. 2Dao&aI, id. 
 
 2DeubAUc,-A]5e, adj. having a 
 large stomach or paunch, big- 
 bellied. 
 
 2l)eubui5,-bu54Ó, v» a. encrease, 
 Luke xvii. 5. — Ezra x. 10. 
 multiply, enlarge, abound, Heb. 
 Methech, he enlarged. 
 
 2Deuji, g« íTí^IT 1 ? P^ id- &» lueujiA, 
 s. m. « finger, Lev. iv. 6. — Is. 
 lviii. 9. — Ps. cxliv. 1. a toe. 
 
 2Deuiaó5,-ó]5e,-Ó5A, s. f. a finger 
 stone. 
 
 2D?, a negative prefix, indicating 
 the opposite of the quality ex- 
 pressed by the word to which 
 
 2Dio r , 
 
 it is prefixed : as, cjaII, reason, 
 sense, ^)-c)cX\, folly, it is spell- 
 ed, 2D^o, when the first vowel 
 of the following syllable is 
 either of the broad vowels, a, 
 o, or v, it sometimes corres- 
 ponds with the English prefix 
 mis,&s 2t)i-50jori), a mis-deed. 
 ■>j g. mi, &, mforA, pi. ruf, 
 1 rnfofA, & miorArjA, s.f. a 
 nionth, 1 Kings iv. 7. 
 Hos. v. 7. Rev. xxii. 2. 
 . — Gen. xxix. 14. Num. 
 fxi. 20.— 1 Sam. vi. 1. 
 Job. 39. 2. com. the old 
 Lat. Mes-is. iEol. pug, 
 the Dor. //,???, & Fr. ÍVIois, 
 a month. 
 2DjAbÁn,-bAn), s. m. a megrim, 
 
 vern. 2D]AjtAi},-Air), id. 
 2D]ac, g. rniA]5, pi. id. s. m. a 
 
 measure. 
 2D|ArbAO]l,-le, s. f. a mewing (as 
 
 a cat.) 
 2D]At>, g. roiAi)A, pL__id. s. m. \i, 
 mind, destre^lusts, Matt. i. 19. 
 Rom. xvi. 19 — pi. John viii. 
 44. wish, inclination, pleasure, 
 delight. 
 2D]ATMc,-Ai5e, adj. desirous, wish- 
 
 ful, longing, covetous, greedy. 
 2D]Ai}AC.-T)Ai5,-i)<v]5e, s. m. the 
 inwards, a vein of a mine, Ex. 
 xxix. 13. Lev. viii. 21. Job. 
 xxviii. 1. a mine, a mineral 
 ore, 
 2D|At>bfiY|o,-&e, s. f. brutal pas- 
 sion, lust. 'WVomUtni^ k/*>4- 
 2DiAr>5vryvfr, pi. id. &, -yta, s.m. 
 lust, concupiscence, Gal. v. 16. 
 & 17. — Rom. vii. 8. a lotwing, 
 a desire, pleasure. K/J *) /) 
 2Di405vrAC,-Ai5e, adj. plea sant, |^ 
 Jer. xxiii. 10. desirous, covet- 
 ous, lustful. 
 2DiAr)ri)Ap,-Aifie, adj. covetous 
 greedy, lustful. 
 

 Il\\ 
 
 2D) C 
 
 245 
 
 ?DJ L 
 
 \AjtoWT, g. H7éire,pl. mfAfA, s. f. a 
 £, cfes#, a mess, 2 Kings xxi. 13. 
 — pi. Gen. xliii. 34. Ex. xxv. 
 29. a plate, a platter. 2J)jAr 
 clvArAC, « porringer. 
 
 2^jbevf,-fA, pi. id.s.m. bad breed- 
 ing or manners. 
 
 2$jbevrAC,-Ai5e, a,dj. ill-bred, un- 
 genteel, immodest. 
 
 2^|céA&f a, g. id. pi. id. s.m. indig- 
 nation, displeasure, Jer. x. 10. 
 spelled, ^ícéA&fAt), 1 Sam. 
 xxix. 7. &, 2DfcéA&fV|ó, Matt, 
 xxvi. 8. 
 
 2t)jcé<v&£ACy-Ai5e, adj. displeased, 
 indign ant, discon ten ted. 
 
 2t)jóeAt>rA, ind. adj. impudent, 
 petulant. 
 
 9X)]cé}l\\6,-8e, foolish, 1 Cor. xv. 
 36. unwise, mad. 
 
 2t)jói<\ll, g. tvfcéjlle, s. f. mad- 
 ness, 2 Pet. ii. 16. folly, im- 
 pudence. 
 
 9X^}c]^\W]^e, g. id. pi. id. s. m. a 
 simple person, Prov. xiv. 15. 
 
 9X)icir)e&\t)Y]W,-rr)X)<)i, pi. id. s. f. 
 misfortune, mischance, mis- 
 hap. 
 
 2$jcii)eArbYiijeAc r Ai5e, adj. un- 
 fortunate. 
 
 2Uiqr)ce, ind. adj. uncertain, 
 doubtful. 
 
 2#jciT}ceAcb,-bA, s.f. uncertainty, 
 doubt. 
 
 2Dic|Yir)eAr,-t)irj s. m. disquiet, 
 boisterousness. 
 
 2t)icl^v, g. id. s. m. dishonour, in- 
 famy, disrepute. 
 
 StycrjeArcA, ind. adj. dishonest, 
 uncivil. 
 
 2^ícneAfCAc&,-bA, s.f. immodesty, 
 dishonesty. 
 
 2$icfte|beAm,-b]rb, s. m. unbelief, 
 Rom. xi. 20.— Matt. xiii. 58. 
 
 2DfC|te]brbeAC,-Ai5e, adj. faith- 
 less, see Luke ix. 41. unbe- 
 lieving. 
 
 2#fbeAtbAc r Ai5e, adj. unseemly, 
 ill-formed. 
 
 2^íbeArbv]T),-rbt)A, pi. id. s.f. me- fy 
 djtatio n. Dunl. 
 
 2$ I&1 005117 aIca, ind. adj. insuffi- 
 cient, insecure. 
 
 2t5íb]orj5rbAlcAcb,-bA, s.f. tin-wor- 
 thiness, insecurity. C. P. 
 
 2t)jólf5eArbv^-iT)lA, adj. unlaw- 
 M. 
 
 2$;6l|fcjor)Ac,-Ai5e, adj. illegiti- )C 
 mate. ^j 
 
 2$fb|ieAÓ,-CA, pi. id. s. m. defor- 
 mity, an unseemly appearance. 
 
 2^|ó|ieACArbvjl,-Tt)lA, adj. deform- 
 ed, disfigured. 
 
 2J3]£eAfiArblACb,-bA, s.f. unmanli- 
 ness, effeminacy. 
 
 ^lfreAtiArbv^lj-rblA, adj. unmanly, 
 effeminate. 
 
 2í)}p|V5Ar)CAC,-Ai5e, adj. inhos- 
 pitable, unworthy, illiberal. 
 Dunl. 
 
 2#í£lY5AT)CAr,-Air, s. m. inhospi- 
 tality, illiberality. 
 
 2í3í5eAtJ,-T)A, s. m. a dislike, dis- 
 gust, displeasure, discontent, a 
 grudge. 
 
 ^Í3^ c r5Mce, adj. unwise, silly, 
 inexperienced. 
 
 2t)f5liocvr,-Y|r, s.m. imprudence, 
 silliness, folly. 
 
 2D?5t)|ori7,-roA, pi. id. &, -rbAfiCA, /C 
 s.m. a misdeed, mischief 
 
 2^l5t)|ortJAc,-A"Í5e, adj. flagitious, 
 wicked. 
 
 2$Í5fieAivtiir>, pi. id.s.m. a loath- 
 ing, a disgust, disdain. 
 
 2t)jl, g. rt?eAU, s. f. honey, Mark 
 i. 6. — Gen. xliii. 11. Luke . 
 xxiv. 42. Lat. Mel, Gr. /mX-í. ' 
 CjvfACAfi roeAlA, a honey- 
 comb. 
 
 2D]lceo, g. id. &, -cj ac, s. m. mil- 
 dew, Am. iv. 9. 
 
 2í)jle, g. id. pi. ti)jlce, s.m. ajjiim? j\\ 
 sand, Num. xxxi. 5. — 1 Sam. 
 
 T 
 
 r 
 
 <\ 
 
 \ i 
 
 
23 ) I 
 
 246 
 
 2D J N 
 
 £2^- 
 
 W 
 
 & 
 
 . i- 
 
 #/ 
 
 xvii. 18. — Deut. xxxiii. 17. Ps. 
 
 cxix. 72. Lat. Mille. 
 Style, g. id. pi. id. s. m. a mile, 
 
 — g. Matt. v. 41. 
 ^r 2tyleA&, g. tDtl^S, pi. ro^oe, s - m - 
 
 a hero, a champion, a sol- 
 die?', a Milesian, Lat. Miles, 
 
 a soldier. 
 Splits comp. iDillre, &, iDiUn, 
 
 adj. sweet , Jas. iii. 11,— Judg. 
 
 xiv. 18. Ps. xix. 10. savoury, 
 
 flattering. 
 20 1 11, inf. n^lleae, v. a. destroy, 
 
 overthrow, Deut. ix. 26. 
 
 2 Sam. xi. 25 Deut. x. 10. 
 
 Matt. x. 28. spoil, ruin, in- 
 
 jure. 
 2tylWó, g. tttillce, pi. id. s. m. 
 
 destruction, Ps. xxxv. 8. Is. 
 T^^^r xTlí^Matt. ii. 13. a spoiling, 
 (! damage, injury. 
 
 2tylle&n, g. lujlle&jo, pi. id. s.m. 
 
 an upbraiding, blame, Matt. 
 
 xi. 20. 
 ' 2^|lljvt;,-l]V|r), pi. id. &, -Ivoa, 
 
 s. m. a million, see Gen. xxiv. 
 
 60. 
 2tyllre, g. id. s. f. graciousness, 
 
 sweetness, 1 Pet. ii. 3. flat- 
 tery. 
 
 SSin,'} comp ' of2C|l ' r ' q - v - 
 
 2tyllreAÓ&,-b<v, s. f. sweetness, en- 
 ticement, Judg. xiv. 14. 1 Cor. 
 ii. 4. 
 2tyllce, ind. p. p. destroyed, ru- 
 ined, spoiled. 
 UJL~f\ 20illceAC,-ci5e, adj. dece itful^ 
 04 <l fltwi^S' lii* 4. destructive, inju- 
 U *l J*£ rious. Cc UA-C/fU d <> n^Y^ 
 
 7 2tyllce<\cvr,-Y|f, s. m. destruc- 
 tion, Prov. xxiv. 2. ruin. 
 2t)illceAnvf*,-Yir, pi. id. s. m. an 
 
 injury, a blunder* 
 2ty|llced|fvd|t&,-d]|ii5e, s. m. a 
 destroyer, a spoiler, an op- 
 pressor, Ex. xii. 23. Is- xvi. 
 
 -1% 
 
 4 Job iii. 18. Is. Ii. 13.— Is. 
 
 xlix. 17. 
 
 2tyUxeój fie a ci>,-b a, s. f. destruc- 
 tion, injury, oppression. 
 
 2t)|llrbeAÓ&iv&ii}, pi. id. s. m. 
 mallows, — pi. Job. xxx. 4. 
 Malva sylvestris. The vernac. 
 is, 2tyllri?eAC&ji). 
 
 2^ il^e, g. id. s. f. sweetness, see 
 2tyll r e. 
 
 2tytfe&D,-re&m, pi. id. s. m. any- tfj 
 tJwi<l_JH£^t, & sweetmeat, a 
 flatterer. 
 
 2tylre&n ti)AftA, s. m. a sort of 
 sea-weed. 
 
 2tylre&n tdoi)a, s. m. bog honey- 
 suckle. 
 
 ^1^nSrn v 5^^j v - a. sweeten, 
 mull, make savoury. 
 
 2tylce, Ps. cxix. 72. nom. pi. of 
 2tyle,q.v. 
 
 2tyri)e<vr,-rcA, pi. id, s. m. disre- 
 spect, disrepute, debasement. 
 
 2t)fft>eAr, inf. id. v. a. undervalue, 
 despise. 
 
 2tyrbeAf*<\ri)Yjl,-ri)U, adj. disre- 
 spectful. 
 
 2D|ti)eAfCA, ind. p. p. of 2tyrbear, 
 despised, vile, 1 Sam. xv. 9. 
 
 2tyme|rne<NC,-r)i5e, s. f. discou- 
 ragement, Deut. i. 21. 
 
 2Djme^neArT)vil } -rbU, adj. dispi- 
 rited, dastardly, desponding. 
 
 2Dí"?ejroi§9-T)iY5AÓ, v.a. &n. dis- 
 courageJfoe dismayed, Jer. xxx. 
 10. see Mum. xxxii. 7. 
 
 Ztyjnjedotyxy^e, s. f. June, lite- 
 rally, middle month. 
 
 ^!'tMUt3rW v 5**>> v. a. misinter- 
 pret, see 2D|oi5. 
 
 2tyi), g. mine, s. f. meal 2 2 Kings fty 
 iv. 41. Is. xlvii. 2.— 1 Kings 
 xvii. 14. Luke xiii. 21. 
 
 2t)jn, comp. mine, adj. small, flye, LA 
 smooth, Ex. xxx. 36. — Prov. 
 
 v. 3. soft, mild, gentle, tender, 
 pulverized. Tevji mjn, tender 
 
 mi 
 
2t) j n 
 
 247 
 
 «JO 
 
 grass. 5o tt)jr), gently, softly, 
 com. Gr. fuv-uog, Welsh, 
 Man, & Lat. Min-us. 
 
 2^íobfx^,-|*eA6, v. a. break into 
 powder, crumble, pulverize. 
 
 2J)jr>e, g. id. s.f. a polish, Lam. 
 iv. 7. smoothness, gentleness, 
 fineness* 2í)ft)eAcb,-&A, s. f. id. 
 
 2$jT)éAc,-T)i3e, adj. mealy. 
 
 2J)ii}e<xll<\c ) -lvj5, pi. id. s.m. small 
 cattle. 
 
 2#ÍT)eAfli<x&,-A]Ó,-,<\ióe, s. m. mer- 
 cery, small ware. 
 
 2$ÍDe-\ze,g. id. s.f. down, literally, 
 a smooth or small feather. 
 
 2$íi)£e<\|acv|TJ,-CAt>A, pi. id. s. f. 
 small rain, Deut. xxxii. 2. 
 
 2#jt)£eY|i,-éift, pi. id. s. m. grass, 
 Gen. i. 12. tender grass. 
 
 2$íf)5<vbYi5eAc&,-b<\, pi. id. s. f. 
 petit larceny, pilfering. 
 
 2t3íí)5eAl,-5^te, adj. soft fyfair. 
 
 2t)fT)5eAflt,-tiA&, v.a. mince, hash, 
 cut into small pieces. 
 
 VX)]t)]c, comp. n7fot)C<\, adj. fre- 
 quent, often, Rom. xv. 22. 
 1 Tim. v. 23.-2 Cor. xi. 23. 
 
 2t)ft)i5, m ^ ^ÍOIV^aó, v.a. declare, 
 open, Matt. xiii. 36. — Acts 
 3>* xvii. 3. make_ smootli, explain, 
 i expound, fr. mfn. 
 
 >2©íi)15ceó||t,-ó|iA,-6nti6e, s.m. a/2 
 expounder, a commentator. 
 
 %§]W\oYb\i&]\,,-&\><\cb, v. a. minis- 
 ter, — inf. Acts xiii. 2. Heb. 
 x. 11. 
 
 2t)iniorbft&Uc&,-&A, pi. id. s.f. an 
 office, a ministration, ministry, 
 1 Tim. iii. 10.— Luke i. 23. 
 Eph. iv. 12. 
 
 «fairest, g. id. pi. -cjtf, s. m. a 
 minister, Rom. xv. 8. Col. i. 
 7.— pi. 1 Cor. iii. 5. 
 
 2^f0iv5<\6,-nv|5ce, pi. id. s. m. 
 interpretation, 1 Cor. xii. 10. 
 explanation. 
 
 2t)jr)le<sc,-l]5,-lf5e, s. m. green 
 
 pasture, — g. Ps. xxiii. 2. very 
 fine grass. 
 
 2t)iT)rr)eAjt, see 2^v|i)rneAfi. 
 
 «IpeoóooACj-A^ge, adj. inward. 
 C. P. 
 
 2D|i)re<\c,-n5e,-re<xcA, s. f. gj s//é? 
 goat. 
 
 «OTeó5,-o|5e,-ó5<v, s. f. a young 
 she goat. 
 
 2t)jo, see fljf. 
 
 2%o-aó, g. id. s.m. misfortune, fr. 
 IDf, &, <\6. 
 
 £í)fo-AÓrb<\jt,-<MTie, adj. unfortu- 
 nate, inauspicious. 
 
 %fy]oc<s\\ii*r)&c,-A.]-5e, adj. uncha- 
 ritable. Dunl. 
 
 2t)foc&, g. id. pi. rpíoc&A, s. m. a 
 mitre, Ex. xxviii. 4. & xxix. 
 6. — Ex. xxviii. 37. Kj&t- 
 
 «foclf, g. id. s. m. a repréach^a 
 rebuke, Gen. xxx72S?~T)éut;. 
 xxviii. 20.— 2 Kings xix. 3. 
 
 2^foclv|CftAC,-c|5e, adj. infamous, 
 Ezek. 22. 5. reproachful. 
 
 2$iocoio5ioll,-5iU, pi. id. &, 
 -gjollA, a false act, a breach o f 
 trust , a backsliding,. Ps. xliv. 
 17 — pi. Jer. xiv. 7. 
 
 SDiocojngiolUcj-aige, adj. per- 
 verse, unfaithful, backsliding, 
 Deut. xxxii. 5. Ps. lxxviii. 57. 
 Jer. iii. 6. 
 
 21) foe on? Affile, g. id. pi. -leACA, 
 s.f. bad advice, see CorbA^ile. 
 
 «focorbsAfVAiii, pi. id. disap- 
 pointment, inconvenience. O'G. 
 & Dunl. 
 
 2t)íocorb5AftAc,-A]5e, adj. incon- 
 venient. 
 
 2t)íocorbcjiott) r cíivfrr)e, adj. wrc- 
 equal, 2 Cor. vi. 14. unjust. 
 
 ^jocpAibceAGj-qJ, pi. id. & a 
 -c^e, s. m. an ungodly person, 
 —pi. Ps. i. 5. 
 
 2$joóvn)AÓ,-rr)CA, pi. id. s. m. « 
 deforming, a deformity. 
 
 2t)fOCYrt)Ar,-oqr, s. m. inability. 
 
 
 
wj o 
 
 248 
 
 2Q J 
 
 2$jocYrt)CA, ind. p. p. unfinished, 
 V ipiperfect, Ps. cxxxix- 16. 
 
 :2flfóbAUc,-Ui3e, adj. flattering, 
 
 fawning. 
 2$lobAUcb,-b<\, s. f. flattery, 
 fawning, a fair speech. 2t)fobal, 
 -A|l, pi. id. s.m. id. 
 2$tobÓ5,-ói5e,-Ó5<\. s.*^f. a long 
 í knife, the dagger of the ancient 
 Irish. 
 2^íoór]l,-leAÓ, v. a. loath, dislike, 
 *** c0, see Prov. xxvii. 7. Wfbvilig, 
 -V5AÓ, id. 
 *vjoóY|i<vcb,-bA, s. f. negligence. 
 2$fcrp 0]5^&,-be, s.f. impatience. 
 2Diofroi5^beAC,-bi5e, adj. imjt?a- 
 
 tient. 
 2fl[o£olUit),-t)e, adj. unwhole- 
 some, itnhealthy. 
 2^f0^oll^r)eAcb,-bA, s.f. unsound- 
 ness, bad health, 
 2t)jo£oii)or ? -n)V|f, s. m. disres- 
 ^ pect. 
 2t)fopo|icro,-Y|T), pi. id. s.m. wis- 
 
 2^[o^o]tcvi)^c,-A]5e 3 adj. unfor- 
 tunate. 
 
 2UÍ03, g. ti)f05<v, pi. id. s. m. a 
 smirk, a smile, a sly look. 
 
 2t)jo3AC,-A!5e, adj. smirking, 
 smiling, sly -looking. 
 
 2^io5bv|be, g. id. s. m. woody 
 nightshade, Solatium dulca- 
 mara. 
 
 2^fo3r)AO], g. id. s. f. displeasure, 
 dislike. 
 
 2$|o5fiivrA, g. id. s. m. infamy, 
 gracelessness. 
 
 2$ fog ft &r a c,-a ) ge, adj. graceless, 
 infamous. 
 
 29i05|t&pAri)lACb,-bA, s. f. grace- 
 lessness. 
 
 Sflfol, g. TDfl, pi. tnfoU, s. m. a 
 whale, a louse, — pi. Gen. i. 21. 
 Ex. viii. 7. This is a general 
 name for any animal. 
 
 2D(ol bvjbe, g. injl bvjóe, pi. 
 
 njfoU bvjbe, s. m. a leveret, a 
 
 hare. 
 2$|ol cjtfoi), g. rn^l c\i]x), pi. rnfola 
 
 CjafopA, s.m. a moth, Matt. vi. 
 
 20. see Jas. v. 2. 
 2í)|ol rt)ó\i, g. n?jl rbójfi, pi. yx)]o\a 
 
 tnofiA, s.m. a whale, Job vii. 12. 
 
 —Matt. xii. 40.— Gen. i. 21. 
 
 2#|ol 50 ]le, a belly worm. 
 2í5jol&b<\fic<x, ind. p.p. ill-spoken, ft2j 
 
 ill -said, 
 2^íol^vbAficAC,-Ai5e, zayfroward, . 
 
 2DfoUc r A]5e, adj. /owsy, brutish. 
 2t)folcAi|ie, g. id. pi. -ftjóe, s. m. a 
 
 wheedler, a cajoler, fr. the obs. 
 
 v. xx) jolc,-cab, flatter, &, ^eAjt. 
 2t)íolcAjfte<vcb,-b<\, s.f. wheedling, 
 
 cajolery, fla ttery. 
 2t)folcv, s. m. & f. a greyhound, 
 
 K. for declension see Cv. 
 2l)íoícÓ5,-ót5e,-65A, s. f. a gnat, 
 
 Matt, xxiii. 24. a fly. 
 2t)}olcÓ5 leACA]|t, see JaIcós ^ e *~ 
 
 caiji. 
 2t)íort7ACívr)cA, ind. adj. impudent, 
 
 dishonest. 
 21)íorr><vc&ncAcb,-bA, s. f. disho- 
 nesty. 
 
 2t)jori}Aciir)cur,- u Tr? s » m - disho- 
 nesty, — g. 2 Cor. iv. 2. e/rapw- 
 dence. 
 
 2Dfort?Aire, g. id. s.f. ugliness , de-^jj- 
 formity, Dan. x. 8. A 
 
 %t)]Qibo&,-xx)oó&, pi. id. s. m. m- ^ 
 civility, disrespect, imperii' 
 nence, an improper habit, in- 
 solence. 
 
 2^|orboÓArt)uil,-ri)U, adj. ill-bred, 
 unmannerly, incivil. 
 
 2l)iorbol,-rT)oUb, v . a. dispraise, 
 disparage. 
 
 2t)forTniii)í5|t),-5oe, s. f. distrust, 
 diffidence. 
 
 Zt) 1 oi), comp. iT?fne, adj. small,fine, ^{*J 
 exact, distinct, see 2t)fn. 
 
 l Zt)ionAc, s. m. see 2t)fAn<\c. 
 
20 J 
 
 249 
 
 8» J 
 
 2t)/oo;\bújté<\, hid. adj. unnatural, 
 
 1 Cor. vi. 9. 1 Tim. i. 10. 
 20íot)AbúftcAcb,-bA, s. f. hard- 
 hear tcdness, want of feeling. 
 
 2J)j online, g» id. s. f. lascivious- 
 ness, 2 Cor. xii. 21. immo- 
 desty, impudence, assurance. 
 
 SUion&jfieAc^jiije, adj.sha?neless, 
 
 2 Sam. vi. 20. immodest. 
 2í)lot)-4oir } -re, s. f. a minority, 
 
 (with respect to age.) 
 2t)|onArfcjtívUcb,-&A, si. Mark i. 
 
 13. see 2$|T)forb|i&lAct>. 
 2tyoT)bftA&AC,-<\i5e, adj. grii^w or 
 
 addicted to petty larceny. 
 2t)|Oi)b|tA&Y]7;e, g. id. pi. id. s. m. 
 
 a petty thief. 
 SíJjoobftvgrb&t^&itVí s. m. minced 
 
 meat. 
 2DfO!)b|aff5,-V7;A8, v.a. stamp, (as 
 
 under foot,) 2 Chron. xv. 16 
 
 2D|o5^t3,-^1t), pi. id. s. m. a kid> 
 — pi. ^Gen. xxxi. 38. see 
 
 213joi3vi3,-r5^8, v.^swegz, Deut. f(J^ 
 
 mince , crumb le. 'Yni'olíp{\\**£ r ttlé> bird, a titmouse. 
 
 ix. 5. & x. 11.— Gen. xxiv. 3, 
 Matt. xxvi. 74. 
 
 2i)loi)cAr,-4irj s. m. mint, — g* 
 Matt, xxiii. 23. Mentha. 
 
 2$10i)cAr ÓA-jrjl, s. m. wall pelli- 
 tory ; Parietaria. 
 
 2t) í oi) or,- 6 if, pi. id. &, -opA, s.m» 
 distraction, unusual conduct. 
 
 2$íot)ófAc,-Ai3e, adj. insolent, 
 unusual, morose. 
 
 2t)jonTtoirj 5 -ojr)e,-otJA, pi. id. s.m. 
 a subdivision. K. 
 
 2í)|or)rcnvbv]5,-v5A6, v. a. inves- 
 tigate, examine closely. Dunl. 
 
 ^|or)r50ir,-ce, pi. id. s. f. a deli- 
 cate flower. 
 
 y$]ov)z\Y),-'&]x), pi. id. s.m. a small 
 
 ll 
 
 ~f$$]or)CA, comp. of 2t)jnjc, q. v. 
 '^S^ioncAc&j-bA, s. f. often, 1 Cor. 
 *T xi. 25. oft time s^ /£} X* 
 2t3|oncvA|icv5Ai),-cvi5ce, ; "pi. id. 
 
 s. m. strict search or examina- 
 tion. R.S.KIfc 
 2D|oncrA|itYi5,-Y3A& ? v.a. search 
 
 strictly, examine diligently. 
 
 Dunl. 
 SU^ongAbYjge, g. id. pi. -bvjjce, 
 
 s. m. a petty thief a petty lar- 
 ceny robber. 
 2í3|on5Abv|5eAcb r b<v 3 pi. id. s. f. 
 
 petit larceny. 
 2t)|0t)5<\i|te, g. id. pi. -pióe, s. m. 
 
 a smile» 
 2$lonlvAiqteAb,-fiió, s. m. joow- 
 
 cfer, Matt. xxi. 44. fr. rnjon, &, 
 
 IvAitfteaó, q. v. 
 2Df0pA, g. id. pi. id. s.m. an oath, 
 
 a swearing, Gen. xxvi. 3. Matt. 
 
 v. 34.-2 Sam. xxi. 7.— Ezek. 
 
 xxi. 23. 21)jot),-í)a, pi. id. s. m. 
 
 id. Ofioic-rtMOT)A, perjury, 
 
 2fyoi)<\ eici£, id. 
 2 K 
 
 2t)íop&iíic,-ce, s.f. ingratitude. V- 
 2í)ío|tAc,-|iACA, s.m. misfortune. 
 ( 2$<o]i&t&rvY]\,-n)\&, adj, unfortu* 
 
 nate. 
 %$ jopbyiVle, pL id. &, -t^e, s.m. /£/ i- 
 
 or f. a miracle^ a wondrous 
 
 work, John xn. 18. — pi. Judg. 
 
 yi. 13. Ps. lxxv. 1. SDíojibvjle, 
 
 id. John x. 41. a wonder, a 
 
 prodigy. - 
 
 2S}jo|ibYileAc,-lf5e 3 adj. marveU wJffl~~ 
 
 lous, miraculous. 
 2í)ío]tvt),-Y|n, pi. id. s. m. ill-will, K' 1 --^ 
 
 malice, a private grudge. 
 2$tojji, g. njiflt, s. m. «i^rrft, Gen. {<<J) t^r 
 
 xliii. 11 — Gen. xxvii. 25. 
 2í3íonYO<vc,-Af5e, adj. m aliciou s^ /^3^T^ 
 
 ill-intentioned. * ~~ 
 
 2tííof, sTTTsee^j. ' 
 
 2$iorAC,-Ai3, s. m. fairy-flax^ 
 
 purging flax ; Linum cathar» 
 
 ticum. 
 2DiorAn)Yil,-rbU, adj. monthly. 
 2f)]of ArA8,-f apcA, pi. id. s.m. c?e$« 
 
 satisfaction. 
 
«0 J 
 
 250 
 
 an s 
 
 
 2t)fof&rAi3,-f&rAt>, v.a. displease, 
 
 dissatisfy. 
 2Dfof&rc&, ind. p. p. displeased, 
 
 dissatisfied, 
 2DforcY|r,-re, s. f. £7W#, Is. xi. 
 
 13. «p/fe, enmity, a grudge. 
 2fljorcyireAc,-f]5e, adj. spiteful, 
 
 envious. 
 
 /0-^"c ^^rS^Or^l^, pi- id. s.m. a swaZ/ 
 I' wooden vessel for holding 
 
 butter. 
 ^í°r5 v TV v ir> s - m - see 20fofcvii«. 
 2Djorc&ib,-be, s. f. defamation, 
 
 mis-statement. ;-~* 
 
 29iop-Ain)i)eAc,-oiSe, adj. irow- 
 
 blesome, uncomfortable. 
 
 2tyjofY<\irbueAtvW, pl« ^. s * m * 
 trouble 2 noise, affliction, Acts 
 xv. 19. Gal. v. 12.— Matt. ix. 
 23. see Acts xx. 23. 
 
 S^jof-vAjfiCj-ce, adj. churlish, un- 
 generous, disagreeable. 
 
 2$jofvA]itceAfvcir, s.m. churlish- 
 ness, a disagreeable disposition. 
 
 2tyorvuieAC&,-bA, s. f. measure- 
 ment, mensuration. 
 -f- 2©|Ofú|i r únt, pi. id. s. m. a ?nea- 
 sure, Luke vi. 38. — 2 Cor. x. 
 13.— 1 Sam. xxv. 18. 
 
 2Djorú||xeAcb,-ó<\, s. f. a measure, 
 Lev. xix. 35. 
 
 2$íocA]C|t),-c<\icDeAri?, v. a. tíYs- 
 p lease, 2 Sam. xi. 27. 
 
 20iocAicoeAri),-c<\icoib, or, -cajc- 
 t)]ii7, s. m. displeasure, Ps. vi. 
 1.— Deut. ix. 19. 
 
 2$íocv\icoeAri}Ac,-Ai5e, adj. tf7s#- 
 greeable, unpleasant. 
 
 2DjocaI,-a|1, pi. id. s. m. metal, 
 R. S. Lat. Metal-lum. 
 . 2t)jocAUc,-Ai5e, adj. metallic. 
 ^) J 2t)|ocApA6, g. id. &, -v]6, s. m. 
 mishap, mischance, misfortune. 
 g^ 1^L~ 2J)(oc<\pYit>,-t>e, adj. inapt, inac- 
 tive, unready. 
 
 2$focAjibAc,-A]5e, adj. unprofit- 
 able, Job. xv. 3. 
 
 2D|'ocAftbAcb,-bA, s. f. unprofita- 
 bleness. 
 
 2t)|ocUcb, g. id. s. m. contempt, 
 disrespect, displeasure. 
 
 29íocUcbrb<xfi,-<Mjte, aa J. con- 
 temptuous, unpleasant, unhand- 
 some. 
 2J)|otÓ5,-ó|5e,-Ó5A, s. f. a mitten. 
 2#jotÓ5-bY|óe, s. f. woody night* 
 
 shade ; Solan um dulcamara. 
 2t)jocoil,-tol<\, s.f. ill-will, unwil- 
 lingness. 
 2$ioco]leAc,-l|5e, adj. unwilling. 
 2^iocvi5feAC,-n3e, adj. foolish, 
 
 Rom. x. 19. senseless, stupid. 
 20iocvi3rin,-noOA, s.f. misunder- 
 standing. w^K.tw^K 
 ^IH? g- "We, pi? "JlOfiA, s. f. a 
 
 pari, a share, a portion. K.1 -fa fry 
 2^f|te, g. id. s<7! madness, — g. 
 1 Sam. xxi. 15. levity, sport, 
 mirth, frolicJc. 
 2t)j!teYrút),-úit), s. m. unreason- 
 ableness, absurdity. 
 2DjjteYrúi}CA, adj. unreasonable, 
 
 absurd. 
 20,1^5^1,-51*, pl.id.&, -sUca, 
 s.f. rebellion, transgression, Job 
 xxxiv. 37. Prov. xix. 11. irre- 
 gularity, misrule, see TCf aJajI. 
 2#jfijA3<Nlc<x, ind. adj. unruly, dis- 
 orderly, 1 Thess. v. 14. 2 Thess. 
 iii. 6. 2t}ftti<\3<xilceAC,-ci5e, 
 id. 
 2^j|x|*5*lcACb,-bA, s. f. irregula- 
 rity, informality, disorderli- 
 ness. 
 Styjifi, g. id. s. m. Cant. v. 1. 
 
 Matt. ii. 11. see SfljOflt. 
 2D if, s. f. see 20 j. 
 l 2t),rbe, Mark iv. 38. see 2De|f^ 
 2D|feol,-Ub, v. a. misdirect, mlm 
 
 /^z^j misguide, fr. Seolfq. v. 
 2DífeYn,-fé]n, s. m. mishap, ill- 
 luck. 
 2t)jr5e, g. id. s. f. 1 Thess. v. 7. 
 see 2Dejr5e. 
 

 2D0 
 
 251 2D J 
 
 2Df|-3eATT)V]t,-ri}U, adj. drunken, 
 
 Deut. xxi. 20. 
 2©|-|*3evl,-éil,pl.-evlA,&,-evlcA, 
 s. m. a false or calumnious re- 
 port, 
 20|rt, an emph. pers. pron. / 
 
 myself. 
 2t)||-|min, g. id. s. m. spearmint; 
 
 Mentha. 
 S^inwfn beAjiTj, s. m. bogmint ; 
 
 Mentha aquatica. 
 2^irt")1ttc,-]0|icA, s. i. foul-play, 
 2t)ff jooaIca, ind. adj. uncivil, 
 
 rude. 
 2Dn*ce, ind. adj. worse, comp. of 
 
 01c, q. v. 
 2^fceA|-fcv|*,-v^, pi. id.s.m. a re- 
 preach, calumny. 
 sfr 2©iC|b, s. f. (found only in this 
 form) a_j^rcrper or due time, 
 Luke i. 57. Rom. xiii. 11. 
 29]cii),-ne,-t)ije, s. f. mittens, 
 
 gloves without fingers. 
 2Díc|teó||t,-óftA, s. f. faintness, 
 
 want, weakness. 
 2$ícpeóft<xc,-nA]5e, adj. faint, 
 
 weak, feeble. 
 2t)n&rbAUótv&A, s. f. effeminacy, 
 
 bashfulness. 
 2$0Amvfl,-ri)U, adj. womanish, 
 
 feminine. 
 2#o, ind. poss. adj. pron. my, 
 Matt. ii. 6. & passim. 
 < 2#6, more. Matt. vi. 25. comp. 
 rf of ^óp, q.v. 
 
 £l 2Doo, comp. mofce, adj. early, 
 
 Prov. viii. 17. Luke xxiv. 1. 
 
 used mostly in the adverbial 
 
 fornij 5o idoc. ^% 
 
 j£l 2t)oÓ, 'g. rtjoóA, pj. id . s. m. a mam 
 
 2_ Jfér, a measure, John ix. 10. 
 
 ~~ ^— Num. ix. 4. respectj ionour, 
 
 Lat. Mod-us. Tw^-fctfJ 
 
 SUoóAjgeAcbj-bA, s.f. exercise, la- 
 
 bour, husbandry, R. S. Perhaps 
 
 fr. the obs. rr?6, or, rtjoÓ, a 
 
 man, a slave, also, work or la- ( 
 
 &owr, com. Lat. Ho-mo, &, 
 Ne-mo. 
 2t5oÓArblAcb,-bA, s. f. gentleness, 
 
 modesty, good breeding, 
 2t)oÓArbvil,-rbU, adj. gentle, cour- 
 teous, mild, modest, well-bred. 
 %tyo>> a jic a, ind. adj. muddy, rough, 
 
 surly. 
 2t)o8rnAfi,-Aifte, adj. fashionable, 
 
 modest, stately. 
 2J)oórAit)e, g. id. s. f. slavery, 
 
 bondage, fealty, homage. 
 2$°5? g. woJa, s. m. Gal. i. 13. 
 
 — Ex. xxi. 9. see 2t)o6. 
 2J)03<\1, g. tt)05Afl, pi. id. s.m. the 
 
 apple (of the eye,) Zech. ii. 8. 
 
 a husk, Num. vi. 4. a globe, 
 
 the mesh of a net, a cluster of 
 
 nuts, the shell of any fruit. 
 
 2t)o5vll,-v]U, pi. id. s. m. id. 
 
 Num. vi. 4. 
 2t)o5AllAc,-Ai5e, adj. full of husks, 
 
 clustering. 
 2t)o^c-ef|t5e,'g.id. s.f. early rising, 
 %X)ó)b, g. mó]be, pi. id. s.f. a vow, 
 
 Gen. xxxi. 13. Acts xxiii. 14. 
 
 — Lev. xxvii. 8. — Num. xxx. 4. 
 
 Job xxii. 27. 
 20ójb, inf. rtjójbeAri), v. a. vow, 
 
 swear, devote, ascertain, 
 
 2t3ó|t>i5,-^v5AÓ, id. 
 2Uó]be, more, John xv. 2. a se- 
 cond comp. of 2t)o>, q. v. 
 2t)oi6eATi?,-6ce, s. m. I Kings xx. 
 
 11. see 2©AO|6eArb. 
 SEójbgeAllAÓj-geAllcA, s. m. a 
 
 vow, Acts xviii. 18. 
 ^Uóibjgce, ind. p.p. accursed, Jos. 
 
 vi. 17. & 18. vowed, sworn, de- 
 voted. 
 2t)of5l]&e, ind. adj. soft, plump, 
 
 well-looking. M'N. 
 2t3o|U, g. mo|lle, s. f. delay, Acts 
 
 xx. 16. hindrance. 
 2tto]lle, comp. of 2Da11, q. v. 
 EOojlciu, g. id. pi. -Di6e, s.m. a 
 
 small wether, dim. of 2t)olc, q.v. 
 
 /3 
 
2© j 
 
 252 
 
 2$ on 
 
 2Có|rDéii)c r se ? -cí, s - f - a moment, 
 1 Cor. xv. 52. 2 Cor. iv. 17. 
 
 2$ó]V, g. rt)ót}A, pi.tDÓiDce, s. f. 
 íwrj^ /?eaí, a fa^j « mountain, 
 an extensive common. 
 
 S0)6i!)e63,-Si5e,-65A, s. f. see 
 «D6053. 
 
 2t)6in£ev|t,-féiit, P 1 - ld - s - m - a 
 meadow, Gen. xli. 2.— pi. see 
 Judg. xx. 33. literally, moun^ 
 tain grass. 
 
 2Coit>Al,-Ail, pi. id. s. m. a mop, 
 Barb. 
 
 SOóifi, written for the prefix, 
 <U)6|i, when the first vowel of 
 the following syllable is either 
 of the slender vowels e, or -|. 
 
 2í)óittce<M)<MV*ir, s - m - Mg h au- 
 thority, headship. 
 
 $X)o)\ice&T)*x*C'r*15 e > ad J- having 
 high authority. 
 
 £l)6||iceA|tc,-cé||tc,s.m. clemency, 
 Acts xxiv. 4. strict justice. 
 
 %X)d]i\c]on,-c]v, s. m. great love 
 or esteem. 
 
 9JQóWÍe*\it*]i)rt*V*9 ?' f - 9 reat 
 rain—g- Pro v. xxvii. 15. 
 
 2^5iitme^r 5 -r b ^ s.m. great repu- 
 tation, or esteem. 
 
 2l}ójtameiroeAC,-i)i5, &, -nise, 
 s.m. & f. magnanimity, high 
 courage. 
 
 2flóittrnioi)*c,-<M3e, adj. greatly 
 addicted to cursing or swear- 
 ing. O'G. 
 
 2DóitineAiic,-néi!ic, pi. id. s. m. 
 mighty power,— g. Eph. i. 19. 
 
 )C SDóiitfeire^nrrn»» s - m - 5CWW » 
 
 ~}k Jos. vi. 4. 2 Sam. xxi. 6. lie v. 
 
 xvii. 11. seven persons, fr. njoji, 
 
 &, reireA|i. tf£ 
 
 ^oiiicevl,-éMl, s. m. mortar, Lev. 
 
 xiv. 42. Nah. iii. 14. 
 2t)o|iicítvr e >-r eAÓ <S s. f. a tenon, 
 
 a mortice, Ex. xxxvi. 24. 
 2t)o|ce<vc,-ci5e, ad), sensible. C.P. 
 
 fr. n)oiv\t» * ee 2l)ocvj5ceAC. 
 
 2^o|ceAihUcb,-bA, s. f. niceness, 
 pettishness, sulkiness, fr. obs. 
 H70fc, id. 
 
 2t)o|ceAti)Yil,-rblA, adj.sw/%, nice, 
 pettish. 
 
 2t)ol, g. Tt)V|l, &, moU, pi. id. s.m. 
 a beam, a shaft, a heap ; 2t)ol 
 rt)v]U^t), a mill shaft. 
 
 2X)o\, inf. rnoUb, v. a. praise, 
 commend, glorify; Ps. cxlvii. 
 12. Luke xvi. 8. — Rom. xv. 
 6. 
 
 2i5ol<vc&t>,-&]r), pi. id. s. m. a sort 
 of soft Irish cheese, also, a 
 slough or bog. 2$vlAc&t), id. 
 
 2t)oUb, g. tdoIca, pi. id. s. m. /^ j 
 praise, thanksgiving, Deut. x.' 
 21.— Ps. cxvi. 17. Eph. i. 12. 
 — 2 Sam. xxii. 50. see 2$ol. 
 
 2#ol&n,-&jn, pi. id. s. m. a $?/*«// 
 /tea/? or hill, a brow- 
 
 2t)olc, g. njvjlc, pi. id. s. m. a 
 wether-. 
 
 21)olcACj-Ai5e , adj. praiseworthy . 
 
 2$olcó]]t,-óftA,-ój|ii8e, s. m. a 
 praiser, a panegyrist. 
 
 2t)orx\b<\fi,-Aifi, pi, id. s.m. a mur- 
 muring, Num. xvii. 10. John 
 vii. 12. 2$oobA|t, id. Ex. xvi. 2. 
 
 2t)oi}5Ac,-At5,-<M5e, s » m « a */^ 4 
 
 called whiting ; Merlangus 
 
 vulgaris. 
 2J)oi)5Ai|i,-5ívíne, pi. id. s. f. a 
 
 roaring, a noise, Ps. xcviii. 7. 
 
 2$)oi)5<\|i,-A]fi, s. m. id — g. Ps. 
 
 xchi. 4. see 1 Sam. iv. 6. 
 2t)6r;Ó5,-ói5e,-ó5A, s. f. a bog-^ 
 
 berry, a moss-berry. v • 
 
 2l)o«)úA|t,interj. a-lack-a-day, woe 
 
 is the day, alas. 
 2$óft, comp. n>6, &, rnó|be, adj. 
 
 <7>yy?/, 2 Kings xviii. 19. — 
 
 Matt. vi. 25. John xv. 2. 
 
 mighty, big, renoivned, large, 
 
 extensive, see 2t)ó, &, 2t)ó]be. 
 21)ó|K\Ica, hid. adj. moral. 
 2Uó|iMcaó&,-&a, s.f. morality. 
 
290 n 
 
 253 
 
 2DOPv 
 
 "^2X)ó\i'<\\),-&W, s - m - many, much, 
 if- Num. xxvi. 56. 2 Cor. viii. 15. 
 
 IQ 
 
 a multitude. 
 
 xPop^jceACj-cige, adj. over- 
 whelming, destructive. R.S. 
 2^ófico]-í>AtAC,-Ai5e, adj. /<^/% 
 
 expensive, very costly* 
 2^ó|tc|toíóeAc,-ó]5e, adj. magna- 
 nimous. 
 2#óftc|ioí8eAco,-&A, s. f. magna- 
 nimity, 
 2^opcÚA]|ic,-cúA]icA, pi. id. &, 
 -cu<\jtcAT)A, s. f. a grand tour, 
 the visit of a King to his sub- 
 jects, or of a Bishop to the 
 Clergy of his diocese. 
 2#ó}acú|tycú]|*e, s. f. pomp, slate, 
 
 pride. 
 2$ó|tcáireAÓ,-ri5e, adj. pompous, 
 
 stately, haughty. 
 
 2J)óftcúri}AcbA, g. id. s. m. great 
 
 power, Acts viii. 10. 2t)ojt- 
 
 curbacb, g. id. &, -&a, s. m. 
 
 ~ or f. id. 
 
 ^kv 2t)ó|tó<N, ind. adj. proud , noble, 
 
 V magnificent^, majestic, 
 *l_í 9X)ó\i6*cbp06, s. f. greatness, mq- 
 2) jestv, Ps. cxlv. 6. 2 Pet. i. 16. 
 -—Heb. i. 3. & viii. 1. pride, 
 pomp, 2$6fi5Ac&, id. 
 2í)6p8&il,-&U, s.f- boasting, Rom. 
 iii. 27. — 2 Cor. x. 15. triumph, 
 glory, pride, also, an assembly, 
 a convention. 
 2í)oftt>ívUc,-Ai5e, adj. boasting, 
 
 magnificent, proud. Dunl. 
 2D6ft5x\Ó, g. tt)0|t5V}5ce, s.m. cor- 
 ruption, Lev. xxii. 25. Job 
 xvii. 14. 
 2t)ó|t5&ittbeAC,-bi5e, adj. raptu- 
 rous, delightful, 
 29ótt5&ifi&e<\GYr,-vir, s. m. ra/)- 
 
 ture, delight, 
 2^ó|t5A]f5e, g. id. s. f. heroism, 
 
 prowess. 
 2t)óji5ló|i^c,-^?5e, adj. boasting, 
 high-worded. 
 
 >% 
 
 2^6ji5|ta8, g. id. &, -5|t^8<\, s. m. 
 
 great love, Eph. ii. 4. 
 2t)ójt5ft&Óri)Aji,-A]jte, adj. «ery 
 
 lovely, ardently loving. 
 ^ó\^\K'^]X),-\)e, s. f. abomination, 
 
 Gen. xliii. 32. detestation. 
 2t)6filvAÓ,-lvA|3, &,-Ivaca, pl.id. 
 s. m. « #ra?£ recompence, Heb. 
 x. 35. a great price, great 
 value. 
 2t)óftlvA|5,-3e, adj. precious, 
 costly, Jas, v. 7. 1 Pet. ii. 6. 
 — Is. xiii. 12. valuable, 2í)ó|i- 
 lv<x|ó,-óe, id. 
 2J)órilvA]5e<Nc&,-bA, s.f. great me- 
 rit, great value. Dunl. 
 y$o\\vc)ox)z&, g. id. s.m. wormwood, 
 Deut. xxix. 18. Artemisia 
 absinthium. 
 2t)ófirbó|t, (50) used adverbially \ 
 much more, especially, 1 Cor. 
 xii. 22. Gal. vi. 10. chiefly, 
 principally, 
 21)ófioívi} 5 -,&]n, pi. id. s, m. a small 
 wooden dish or drinking vessel, 
 2í2ó|io|b|ieAc 5 -oibpi5e, adj. having 
 
 much or hard work. 
 StJopfivAgj-A^-Aigce, s. m. a 
 great host, a multitude, an 
 army. 
 2t)6fifo|5ne, g. id. s. f. great com- 
 fort, pleasure, delight. C. P. 
 2t)óftfojllre,g.id.pl. id.&,-reAc<\, 
 s. f. great splendour, great 
 brightness. 
 2í)ójifoillreAc,-n5 e 5 adj. resplen- 
 dent, 
 2$ojic, g. rt)0||tc, s. m. murder, 
 death ; Lat. Mors, g. mort-is, 
 Fr. Mort. 
 2t)5|ico]l,-coU, s.f. great delight, 
 
 good pleasure, Matt. iii. 17. 
 2t)ófico|tjicAc,-Ai5e, adj. of great 
 plenty, fruitful, see Gen. xli. 
 29. 
 2t)ó|trfiójc^ifteAC,-|i|5e, adj. ha- 
 ving great mercy, Num. xiv. 18. 
 
2DUC 
 
 251 
 
 2t) UJ 
 
 2^6jicv|*,-Y|f, pi. id. s. m. gasco- 
 nade, a boasting, insolence. 
 
 2t)5fXY<xirle, g.id. s.m.pl. the high 
 nobility* 
 
 2tyofiY5b<xfi,-b<\irij pi» id. s. m. a 
 
 great author, a first cause. 
 
 R. S. 
 
 /y~44 2^ófiY]5, inf. rt)ófiY5AÓ, v.a. »ic^ 
 
 jf nify, — inf. Job xxxvi. 24?. extol, 
 
 exalt. 
 
 2t)otA, g. id. pi. roócajóe, s. m. a 
 mount, Ezek. xxvi. 8. a mote. 
 
 2$ociiAc,-A|5,-Ai5e, s. m. a moor, 
 a woody swamp. 
 /^iS^ocY^Aoj-Yijce, pi. id. s. m. a 
 
 7 feeling, Eph. iv. 19. a touch, 
 
 v. a. perceive y 
 touch i iLuke viii. 46!^Heb. 
 
 fe-f 
 
 %^J^ jperception . Kt\ 
 
 ///.• '; ^^YJ^^YJAO, 
 
 K '"H ; iv. 15. Jg^ £&>*■ 
 
 [A 2- ^ocY^ceACj-c^e, adj. feeling, 
 ^ 5 sensibl e, pjrcejrtive^ 
 
 StJíjuvlACj-Ai^-A^ge, s. m. swefe, tf 
 S2W&, cowdung, excrement. 
 21)<\oileAc,-li5e,-le<\CA, s.f. id. 
 
 2^YC, g. TT)Y]Ce, pi. tDYCA, s. f. rt 
 
 sow, a //Z#, — pi. swine, — g. 
 Prov. xi. 22 — pi. Lev. xi. 7. 
 Luke xv. 16. ^a 
 
 2t)úc, inf. múcAÓ, v. &.^yuhnch, 
 Heb. xi. 34. — Cant. viii. 7. 
 Matt. iii. 12. extinguish, smo- 
 ther * 
 
 StJucZb, g. mace*, s. m. a smo- 
 thering, a)i extinguishing, suf- 
 focation. 
 Y^ 2tjvcA|6e,g. id.pl. i&.sxa.aswine 
 <\M^ herd. 
 
 S^YCAifte, g. id. pi. -^joe, s. m. a 
 swine herd. 
 
 2t)vc<\ri/UcfcV&A, s. f. swinish- 
 ness, moroseness. 
 ^2t)vc<\n,Yil,-ri?U, adj. swinish, 
 hoggish. 
 
 2Dvc-5A]r)e, g. id. s. f. a sand 
 bank, a quicksand, fr. the obs. 
 s. n?YC, a heap. 
 
 2t)Yc-ri)<Njt<\, s.f. a porpoise, a sea j{^ 
 | nog. 
 2t)Yc-rneAcb<\, s. f. a drifted heap 
 
 of snow. 
 2t)úócA, ind. p. p. extinguished, 
 
 quenched. 
 2$Ú7ja, g. id. s. m. a straying, a 
 
 perishing, Prov. vii. 25. 1 Cor. 
 
 viii. 11. It seems only used in 
 
 the phrase, 3V muga, after verbs 
 
 of motion. 
 ^iiT,*]\\bx),-b\x), pi. id. s. m. an 
 
 ancle, see Ezek. xlvii. 3. the 
 
 round top or head of anything, 
 
 as of a pin, tyc. 
 2#v5ATti),-r)<x,-i)<\i3, s. f. «w ancle 
 
 bone, — pi. Acts iii. 7. 
 2t)v5omar),-iv;r), pi. id. s. m. wild 
 
 carrot ; Daucus carota. 
 2$Yfc£eóil,-óU, s. f. pork, bacon, 
 
 fr. n)Yc, &,-peó]l. 
 2$Y|cfn, g. id. pi. -t)i8e, s. f. a 
 
 little pig, dim. of 2Eyc. 
 %$Y]b, v. a. & n. see 2$ao]ó. 
 2t5Y]vÍéAb,-éi&, pi. id. s. m. a 
 
 muffler, — pi. Is. iii. 19. 
 2í)ú]5, S' "Jiiise, s - f- gloom, dark- 
 ness, a surly countenance, a 
 
 mist, a melancholy. 2D1115 ji/jr, 
 
 an ancient name of Ireland. 
 
 K. 
 2^vf3,'n, g. id. pi. -Dj8e, s. m. a 
 
 little mug. 
 %QY]\ceAi),-cirj, s. m. felhcort, 
 penny grass ; Gentiana araa- 
 
 rella. 
 2t}Y|le<\i), g. n)Yil|i), pi. rt)Y|lcf, K5 
 
 s. m. a mill, Matt. xxiv. 41. — 
 
 Ex. xi. 5. Matt, xviii. 6. — pi. 
 
 see Num. xi. 8. Lat. Mola, 
 
 Gr. MvXrj, &, /avXuv, Fr. Moulin. 
 
 ^y]l]Oi)i id. 
 2$ú|leÓ5,-óf5e,-ó3A, s.f. a mould, 
 
 a condition. O'G. 
 Sflvill, s. -f. 1 Tim. iii. 15. see 
 
 2t)ujlle, g. id. pi. -Ijóe, s. m. a 
 
2t)U J 
 
 255 
 
 2t)U ] 
 
 i 
 
 n 
 
 mule, 2 Sara, xviii. 9 — Zech. 
 
 xiv. 15. — Gen. xxxvi. 24. Lat. 
 Mul-us. 
 'Hf 2^viUeó||i,-ójtA 3 -ó|]t|8e, s. m. a 
 
 miller . " " 
 
 2^vfHe6|]aeAcb,-bA, s. f. i//<? fois?- 
 
 ness of a miller, grinding. 
 2t)Yjn)e, g- id. s.f. see bvinje. 
 M)y]t), g. TDV^ne, pi. n)r\r)]6e, s. f. 
 
 2/*e #ac&, the neck and shoul- 
 ders. 
 y$\i\x), inf. rijúoAÓ, v. a. teach, 
 
 lead,T>Q\xt. iv. 9- Luke xi. 1. 
 
 —Ex. xiii. 21. Mark vi. 34. 
 2Dv^t},-i)e, s.f. the vine tree ; now 
 
 obsolete except as the name of 
 
 2t), the tenth letter of the mo- 
 dern Irish Alphabet. 
 £* 29vfoce, g. id. pi. id. &,-qóe, s. f. 
 
 a collar, a necklace. K. """" H 
 ^Y]i)e^c, g. rt)Vjot5, pl.njvinige, 
 
 s.m. a thicket of thorns, thorns, 
 
 Matt. xiii. 7.— Matt. xiii. 22. 
 2©Y10evl,-é|l, pi. id. s. m. a neck, 
 
 Ps. lxxv. 5. — Gen. xxvii. 16. 
 
 Prov. vi. 21. — 2 Sam. xxii. 41. 
 
 com. Lat. Monil-e. a necklace. 
 SJJvjnevUcj-lige, adj. belonging 
 
 to the neck. 
 2t)Yit)5,-5e,-5eAi)A, s. f. the mane 
 
 of a horse. 
 2$Yfn5eAc,-5|8e, adj. having a 
 flowing mane, belonging to a 
 
 mane. 
 2fyv]t)icille, g. id. pi. -tije, s. m. 
 
 a sleeve. 2t)vjr)C]lle, id. 
 l l fi 2^Y]i)|5it)j-5r)e,-5t)eACA, s. f. con- 
 7f fidejice, cheer, hope, Matt.Tx. 
 
 2. Eph. i. 18. — Acts xxviii. 20. 
 
 Heb. iii. 6. 
 
 í |j^v-|ni3iueAC,-áiDiáe, a dj. confi- 
 dential, Phil. iii. 4. Philem. 
 ver. 21. stout, confident . 
 9$Y]X)ú)Q&\i,-\\b, s. m. hemlock, 
 f Hos. x. 4. Am. vi. 12. 
 S 2t)viijceAjib4, ind. adj. familiar, 
 friendly, Lev. xix. 31. 
 
 2t)Y|i)ce*ftÓYfv v ir> s « m - favour, 
 
 kindness, Num. xi. 15. Í Kings 
 
 ii. 7. 
 2t)vii)ceAfieAC,-jii5e, adj. kind, 
 
 friendly. 
 9$Y\i)Z]\i,-\\e, a coll. s. i.ajamiiy, 
 
 men, peopl e, Gen. xxvm. 14. 
 
 — GenTxliv. 1. Matt. v. 44. 
 
 folk, inhabitants, a tribe, a 
 
 clan. 
 %t)ú]r)zeói\\,-ó\\&,-ó]\i]6e, s. m. a 
 
 teacher. 
 2^Y7fi, g. idajia, pi. id. s. f. the 
 
 sea, Heb. xi. 29. — -Ex. xiii. 
 
 18. Matt, xxiii. 15. Lat. Mar-e,: 
 
 Arab. Mara. 
 2^Yi|t-b|túcí?,-&A,pl. id. s.f. a high 
 
 tide. 
 2^Yjfi Hyai6, g. 2í)<\|tA nY<\]8>, 
 
 s. f. the lied Sea * Jos. xxiv. 6. 
 
 — Num. xxi. 4. 
 ^Yfftpi^j-niYgAO, v. a. load, 
 
 burthen, 1 Kings xii. 11. 
 
 2 ^ v li x 13l^j-o^ e >-5^ eA CA, s. f. a 
 burden, a charge, 2 Cor. xii. 
 16. 1 Tim. v. 16. a family. 
 Sl^^&in, id. 
 
 ^viftjsineACj-njáe, adj. weighty, 
 burdensome, Prov. xxvii. 3. 
 having a large or heavy fa- 
 mily. 
 
 21) Y] fine, g. id. s.f. fondness, ten- 
 derness, natural affection. 
 
 S^vjftneACj-nráe, adj. delicate, 
 Prov. xxix. 21. tender, fond, 
 affectionate, dear. 
 
 2t)Y^rineÓ5,-ó|5e,-Ó5<v, s.f. an af- 
 fectionate young girl. 
 
 ^vjfinij, "??• nJvjpniYTjAO, v. a. 
 dandle, caress, fondle, treat 
 affectionately. 
 
 S^IPtMO, g- id. pi. -mge, s.m. a 
 darling, Ps. xxxv. 17. a dear- 
 ly-beloved person. 
 
 2#vjpr)!oeAcb,-bA, s.f. a dandling, 
 Is. lxvi. 12. a fondling. 
 
 
 ^ 
 
 W-K 
 
to* 
 
 2DUN 
 
 250 
 
 Q%v\y,-\\oú)b\\z*, g. id. pi. id. &, 
 -cA]6e, s. m. a spring tide, a 
 flowing sea. 
 2^vi]icev&,-b<\, pi. id. s. m. a 
 
 cable, fr. w\y, &> cevb, q.v. 
 20vjnAll,--nll, pl. id. s.m. a curb, 
 a muzzle. 
 
 9X)y\, g. xx)r\\, pl.id. &, mvU, s.m. 
 an axletree, 1 Kings vii. 32. 
 — pl. 1 Kings vii. 33. a coni- 
 cal heap, a mound. 
 
 2tyvUn,-&in, pl» id. s. m. a little 
 hill, a knoll, a heap, stack of 
 com,a rick ofhay,divn. of 2ÍM. 
 
 2tMc&TV&]n, pl» id. s.m. an owl, 
 see Ulc<\bc&n. 
 
 2tMUc,-<M3,-<M5e, s. m. a top, 
 the chief of any thing, Ex. 
 xxxiv. 2 — Ps. cxxxvii. 6. — 
 Lev. xix. 27. a summit. 
 
 2í5íirb<\,-Ar), s. f. £^e Province of 
 Munstei. K. 
 
 2t)ún, g. tDÚjt), s.m. urine, 2 Kings 
 xviii. 27- Is. xxxvi. 12. 
 
 2$út), inf. id. v. n. make urine, 
 see 1 Sam. xxv. 22. & 1 Kings 
 xiv. 10. 
 
 2J)yoa, conj. unless, Matt. v. 20. 
 & passim. 
 
 2t)ún<xt>, g. tt)ú|i)ce, pl. id. s. m. 
 instruction, Prov. xxxiii. 23. 
 education. 
 
 2t)út)loc,-loc<v, pl. id. s. m. a pud- 
 dle, dirty water. 
 
 2Dvt)rbv|t,-v^i, pl. id. s.m. 1 Cor. 
 x. 10. see 2J)on<\bAjt. 
 
 2t)úfi, g.Wifjt, pl. rtjújacA, s. m. a / 
 walljj a fortification. Lat. " 
 Mur-us. /X«^ &x(] . yrururuj o $. 4pf\ 
 
 ^vjaAÓ,-Ai5,-A]5e, s.m. £//e murex 
 or purple fish, also, ay/y Aw/ 
 of shell-fish. 
 
 2^vft<\]T)e<xó,-i)|5e, s.f. /jew* oras.?. 
 M'N. 
 
 215v|tti)6ocA, g. id. Prov. v. 4. see 
 2tJo|am6nc<v. * 
 
 ^ v mv-ir3»-vir3 e - s - f - OVrs "* 
 
 n^ftA,) a sea shore, a sea 
 
 m\irsh, also, a district in the 
 
 west of Mayo, 
 2^vfi|*Ar)Ac,-A]5,-Ai5e, s. m. a 
 ibject. 
 
 ftrAi)c<v, ind. adj. slavish, ser- 
 vile, subject. 
 2$vfij»Ar)CAÓ&,-bA, s. f. subjection, 
 
 Rom. viii. 20. slavery. 
 2ftúp<\ttb,-Aifií>, s. m. mustard, 
 
 — g. Matt. xiii. 31. 
 2t)iir5<slc<\c,-A]5e, adj. watchful, 
 
 wakeful. 
 2í)úr5<xlcAÓb,-bA, s. f. watchful* 
 
 ness, wakefidness. 
 StJúrsUó, g. rrjwr5V|lce, s. m. an 
 
 awakening, a rousing. Dunl. 
 2t)úr?;vil, inf. rnijrsUb, v. n.azcake , /c) 
 
 Ps. lvii. 8.HEpnTv7 H.^TJam. 
 
 ii. 7. Rom. xiii. U. 2t)úrcv|l,/f I 
 
 -cUó, id. Judg. v. 12. 
 S^vcAjóe, g. id. s. f. mouldiness. 
 2t)Ycó5,-ó|5e,*ó5<\, s. f. a hand or 
 
 glove without fingers, also, the 
 
 stump of a tree. 
 
M U J 
 
 25: 
 
 n &2D 
 
 W 
 
 M, (Myjd, ^/ie ash tree, J the ele- 
 venth letter of the modem Irish 
 Alphabet, 
 
 Wiv, conj. than, Gen. xlviii. 19f 
 
 Ma, conj. neither, nor. 
 
 Ma, a neg. particle used with imp. 
 mood, «of, /<?/ not ; Matt. i. 
 20. Lat, Ne, Gr. n?j. 
 
 Ma, g. f. sing. & the plur. form of 
 the article &n, the, Matt. iii. 
 5. & 7. Acts i. 8. & 9. 
 
 'Ma, (contr. fr. joa,) £/í tó, íw 
 /í^',í» their, Ex. xvi. 29. Matt. 
 iii. 9. 
 
 Mac, adv. «of, it is used nega- 
 tively & interrogatively, 2 
 Sam. xiv. 14. Mac, that not, 
 2 Sam. xiv. 13» t)eA59AC, 
 
 Maca]*, contr. to M\\ft, adv. q.v. 
 ^Ma&v|[t, -v|aA, s. f. nature, Rom. 
 5 xi. 24. — Rom. xi. 24. dispo- 
 
 sition.'^-^&l^ 
 MAbvtvú^ji, pi. id. s. m. 1 Cor. 
 
 xi. 14. see M^bú^t. 
 Sr-M&búfirA, ind. adj. natural, I Cor. 
 
 ii. 14. 2 Tim. iuTsT 
 Ma&, adv. see 2li;é. 
 M,xebó5,-ói5e,-Ó5A, s. f. a boat, 
 
 dim. of the obs. s. naeb, a 
 
 ship. Lat. Nav-is, Gr. Nay;. 
 M&J&, conj. i/irtw the, Lam. iv. 19. 
 M<xi&, g. nAibe, pi. i)Ai&f, or nAj- 
 
 beA^A, s. f. a lamprey. 
 Ha^Sii?, g. r)AÓrr)A, pi. n^brijATJA. 
 
 2 L 
 
 s. m. a lien* a bargain, a co~ 
 
 venant. " MAprt) ha bofiuii)A, 
 
 an obligation of paying fines" 
 MA|8n)óeAt>3A|l,-Al, v. a. co^ 
 
 nant, confederate. 
 MA|órt)ceAT)5Al,-ceAi)5A|l, pi. id. 
 
 s.m» a covenant, a confederacy, 
 MAjrbbe, nom. pi. of MArbAjb, 
 
 q.v. 
 MA^rbbeAnuf,-ufr, s. m. enmity^ 
 
 — g. Eph. ii. 15. 
 MAjpcfn, g. id. pi. -nióe, s, m. a 
 
 napkin, John xx. 7« 
 MAjpcfo pocA, s. m. a pocket 
 
 handkerchief 
 M^]]ie, g. id. s. f. shame, confu- 
 sion, 1 Chron. xix. 5. Rom. 
 
 vi. 21.— 1 Sam. xx. 30. 1 Cor. 
 
 xi, 22. MA^fi,-|te, id. 1 Cor* 
 
 xiv. 35. bashfulness* 
 M*v|fieAc,-|ii5e, adj. shameful^ 
 
 bashful, sheepish, 
 M&||tj3,-!tiu5AÓ, v.a. shame, — inf. 
 
 1 Cor. iv. 14. confuse, make 
 
 ashamed. 
 Mív|)t|5eAc£),-í)A, s. f. bashfulnesS) 
 
 shame. 
 MAif]ún,-ú|0, pi. id. s. m. ana* 
 
 tion. 
 M&inúncA, ind. adj. nationals 
 MAtnA&ACj-Aige, adj. violent, Pá> 
 
 vii. 16. hostile, inimical. 
 M ArbA&Ar,-Air, pi. id. s.m. enmity r , 
 
 hatred, hostility ; Gen. iii. 15. 
 
 Gal. v. 20. 
 
MUO 
 
 258 
 
 n &n 
 
 K^\ 
 
 "N&rbaib, g. o&ri)<\b, pi. n&iróbe, 
 &, t)&rbu|b, s.ra. & f. c m enemy , 
 an adversary, Matt. xiii. 25. 
 
 1 Cor. xv. 26. — Ex. xxiii. 4. 
 
 2 Thess. iii. 15. — Deut. xxxii. 
 27. Luke xix. 27. 
 
 Waoj, ind. num. adj. nine, 2 Sam. 
 
 xxiv. X. 
 "N^ojÓe, g. id. s.m. « young child, 
 a babe, an infant, Matt. ii. 8. 
 Heb. v. 13. 
 "NAOibeAcbj-bA, s. f. infancy. 
 
 C. P. 
 ftAoióeacÓA, g. id. s. m. the gold- 
 en number. 
 WAOiÓeAcbA, an obs. adj. nine- 
 teenth. 
 U"lX~ V\&o]Se&\), g. rjAO|b|o, pi. id. s. m. 
 4. a young child, an infant , Ex. 
 /JL ii. 6. 1 Cor. xiii. 11.— 1 Cor. 
 n 4 xiii. 11. fr. a dim. form of the 
 obs. s. n<\e, or t)A], a man or 
 
 WAO]be<M}ín>,-íMT), pi- id. s. m. a 
 young child, an infant, Matt, 
 ii. 9. — pi. Luke xviii. 15. 
 
 ^Aoi&eAnca, ind. adj. infantine, 
 childish, 
 
 "N<vo]óeAr)CAÓb,-bA, s. f. child- 
 hood, 1 Sam. xii. 2. infancy. 
 
 W<\o]-beu5, ind. num. adj. nine- 
 teen. 
 
 W<voirbcjrb,-be, s. f. a sacristy. 
 
 t4Aoiti)cleAÓb<\ó,-Ai6,&,-AcbA,pl. 
 id. s.m. a holy habit or practice. 
 
 M<xo^rbior,-rbfof a, s. f. November, 
 literally, the ninth month. 
 
 WaojrblorbAÓ, g. id. s. m. a sanc- 
 tuary, Heb. ix. 1. fr. rx\ori), &, 
 lorbAÓ, q. v. 
 
 WAO|rbjte<xcb,-bA, pi. id. s.m. Di- 
 vine law. 
 
 N*oir3> g- t>A0fr3 e > P 1 - »* o r5*> 
 
 s. f. a snipe. Vern. 
 li\% tt<vom, g. r><voftt>, pi. id. s. m. a 
 saint, Dan. viii. 13. — pi. Zech. 
 xiv. 5. 
 
 Naorbj-rtxsó, v. a. — inf. Deut. v. « 
 
 12. see Maorijuij. 
 'Naoitjaó, g. t)Aori)ui5ce, pi. id. 
 
 s. m. sanctification, 1 Cor. i. 
 
 2. & vii. 14. 
 M<votT><\6, ind. num. adj. ninth, 
 
 Matt. xx. 5. 
 NAorbAÓ-beuj, ind. num. adj. 
 
 nineteenth. 
 Wbvxx)&-\t\y,'ye,-ye&c&, s. f. blas- 
 phemy. O'G. 
 flAorÍMiqreAÓ,-r|5e, adj. #/as- 
 
 phemous. 
 rl<vort)Ajqreói]t,-6[tA,-6f|t|be, s.m. 
 
 « blasphemer. 
 l^Aorbóo|f|teA5AÓ,-|teACCA, pi. id. 
 
 s. m. consecration. 
 tt<vott)ó3,-ó]5e,-ó5A, s. f. a small 
 
 boat, a cot. K. see rl<\ebÓ3. 
 Maoií)ca, ind. adj. holy, sanctified, 
 
 Ex. xxvi. 33. 1 Cor. vii. 14. 
 W<\ort)c<\cb,-bA, s.f. sanctification, v 
 
 holiness, I Cor. i. 30. — Ps. 
 
 xxixT"2. Rom. i. 4. 
 ftAort)CAir3>-3 e > s. f. a vestry, fr. 
 
 ttAorb, &, c<s]f35 « siore. 
 tt<\orbui3,-u3AÓ, v.a. sanctify, Is. 
 
 viii. 13. John xvii. 17. 
 W<xot)b&ft,-bAfft, s.m. nine persons, 
 
 Luke xvii. 17. Cfif OAonbAift, 
 
 twenty-seven persons. 
 Waojtja, g. id. pi. -Ajóe, s. m. a 
 
 snipe- MAOf5Ac,-Ai3,-Al5e,s.m. 
 
 id. 
 HAor3Ac,-A^5e, adj. abounding in 
 
 snipe. 
 rlAorsAijie, g. id. pi. -jijóe, s. m. 
 
 an inconstant person, also, a 
 
 shooter. of snipe. 
 MAor5<v]iteAcb,-bA, s. f. incon- 
 stancy, also, snipe-shooting. 
 JKUp, Luke ix. 26. see WAu ie -1^<3 
 N&jt, adv. woi, let not, may not, 
 
 fr. n&, &, |to, a prefix of the 
 
 perfect tense, interr. 
 1<lA|tb, g. o&jftb, s. m. spikenard, 
 
 — g. John xii. 3. 
 
n eu 
 
 259 
 
 nev. 
 
 i 
 
 ^ Na^Cj g. OAjrc, P^ id. s.m. a c<?£- 
 /ar, a chain, a tye, a bond, 
 an obligation. flArc-ójfa a 
 gold chain, 2tUb|iA\ flA-frc, a 
 chained dog. 1q JI-tvAI^C/ /ú ^ 
 
 Ma|*3, inf. t)A(*5At>, v.a. Z>i?ie?, fie, 
 chain, make fast, secure. 
 
 "NAfSAiTte, g. id. pi. -ftpe, s.m. a 
 surety, one that becomes bound 
 for another. 
 
 WAfSAitj-Aift, pi. id. s. m. a de- 
 fence or fortification. 
 ^H&cAffi, g. id. &, v^l£|ieAc, pi. 
 t)iv|C|teACA, s. f. a serpent, an 
 . *V adder , « viper, an asp, Gen. 
 ,( f^xlix. 17. Num. xxi. 8. & 9.— 
 Job. xx. 16. Ps. lviii. 4. Is. 
 xiv. 29. Rev. xii. 14. H&jqfi, 
 id. see Acts, xxviii. 3. Wei. 
 Neidir. 
 
 ^W&CAifi n|rbe, g. id. &, t)^cpeAc 
 r^rbe, pi. t}&]qaeAÓA niri)e, s. f. 
 a serpent \ a viper, an adder, 
 Gen. iii. 13. Acts xxviii. 3. — 
 — Is. xiv. 29— Ex. vii. 12. 
 >qfteAc, ind. indef. pron. one, any 
 \ one, some one, Matt. xiii. 12. 
 
 WeAObAtiacy-Aije, adj. neutral. 
 
 WeAC&AfiActv&A, s. f. neutra- 
 lity. 
 
 WeAc&Aft, ind. pron. neither. 
 
 "NeAb, g. ne^b, pi. id. s.m. a nest, 
 Deut. xxxii. 11. Job. xxix. 
 18.— pi. Matt. viii. 20. Lat. 
 Nidus. 
 
 NeAb, g. nibe, si. a nest. Vern. 
 
 WeAbuigj-uTjAD, v. n. nestle, lie 
 at ease like a bird in its nest, 
 — v. a. make a nest, see Ezek. 
 xxi. 6. NeAb,-bAÓ, id. 
 
 MéAl, s. m.* see Weul. 
 
 WeAri), a negative prefix, 
 
 spelled rle^n?, when the first 
 
 vowel of the following syllable 
 
 is either of the slender vowels 
 
 * e,or,. 
 
 k We ait?, g. i)e]rbe,pl. neAt^óA, s.m. 
 
 /? 
 
 JHeaven, Gen. i. 1. Matt. v. 
 ~34^Matt. iii. 2.— Gen. ii. 1. 
 & 4. Gr. Nsp->j, a cloud. 
 
 NeATt)Abu]ó,-óe, adj. immature, 
 unripe. rleAttJApujoe, id. 
 
 MeArbAc,-A]5e, adj. heavenly, di- 
 vine. 
 
 WeAit>Ai3eAncAc,-A]5e, adj. dispi- 
 rited. O'G. 
 
 NeArijAin, g. neArbOA, s. f. tor- 
 mentil, steptfoil ; Tormentilla. 
 An herb used, particularly in 
 Connaught, as very effectual 
 in tanning leather. M'N. It is 
 employed also in the cure of 
 dysentery on account of its as- 
 tringent qualities. 
 
 MeArt)Ainn)t)u|5ce, ind. part. adj. 
 anonymous, nameless. 
 
 NeArt?Aiitb,-be, s. f. remissness, 
 
 negligence. y 
 
 rleArbA-jfie, g. id. s. f. inadver- f\J 75 
 ten ce^carelessness. 
 
 tteAri)A]fieAC,-|ti5e, adj. careless, 
 heedless. C. P. 
 
 W f eArbA]fteACufvuit% s.m. absence 
 of sorrow or thought. 
 
 MeArbAi|ti6,-6e, adj. worthless, 
 unworthy of notice. 
 
 NeAri)A|ceAncA, ind. adj. un- 
 known. 
 
 HeArbAjcfteÁCj-ftige, adj. impeni- 
 tent. Dunl. 
 
 MeArbAjéfijge, g. id. s. f. impeni- A-f</) 
 tence. 
 
 NeArbAOjbin,-bi)e, adj. joyless, 
 uyipleasant. 
 
 WeATÍ)Aoncui3,-cu5Ab, v. a. disal- 
 low, see Num. xxx. 8. 
 
 NeArijbAogAtj-Ail, s. m. security, 
 1 Thess. v. 3. safety from 
 danger. 
 
 r1eAtT)bA05AlAc,-Ai3e, adj. secure, 
 safe from danger. 
 
 rWrbbUrbA,, ind. part. adj. unsa- 
 voury, Job. vi. 6. insipid, 
 tasteless. 
 
 /i£ 
 
wea 
 
 260 
 
 Meu 
 
 tteAft}bjt&cAiiteAri)U]l,-ri)l4, adj. 
 unbrotherly, 
 
 WeArbbuAi), see WeÁri)rr?buAt}. 
 
 ■MeArtjbu^óeACj-Óije, adj. un- 
 thankful. 
 
 KeAri)bui)^ceAC,-ci5e, adj. un- 
 founded, groundless. 
 
 'N6Ati?c<\bAficAc,-Ai5e, adj. //e/p- 
 
 /7 '***» un helping. 
 
 rCl-f*, 'Ne<\ii?c<\ióeAc,-t>i5e, adj. unble^ 
 vnished, i mmac ulate. 
 
 "NeArbcAficAnAc^Ajge, adj. íí«- 
 charitable, unfriendly. 
 
 fteAtboAjicAnAcbj-bA, s. f. uncha- 
 ritableness, unfriendliness. 
 
 ■NeAmclAot),-clAOii)e, adj. unpre- 
 judiced, impartial. 
 
 *NeArbct)A5AÓ,-Ai5e, adj. without 
 knots. 
 
 'NeArbcoi5ilc,-ce, s. f. a neglect- 
 ing, Col. ii. 23. untlirift. 
 
 We<sibco^5ilceAc,-ci5e, adj. pro- 
 fuse, lavish, open-minded. 
 
 WeArt)C0|tbeAbAC,-Ai5e, adj. un- 
 mindful, unguarded, Judg. 
 viii. 11. 
 
 "NeArbco]iT)n5ce, ind. part. adj. 
 incomprehensible. 
 
 We<\rbco]rbci5eAC,-5i5e, adj. ?ios- 
 pitable, generous. K. 
 
 í1eArbcoit)5|oUAc,-Ai5e, adj. ad- 
 dicted to breaking covenants, 
 Rom. i. 31. perfidious, see 
 
 Cotton. 
 WeArT)cói|t,-cóftA, adj. unjust, 
 
 wrong, 1 Cor. xiii. 4. 
 í1eArbcoiriieA5CA, ind. p. p. un- 
 
 sanctified, unconsecrated. 
 HeArocort)ArAC,-Af5e, adj. impo- 
 tent, powerless. 
 1^1 £,_^ "NeAri)coti7ctaon7,-c|iuirt)e, adj. un- 
 ^ j us t, uneven, disproportion- 
 ate. 
 b^ MeÁrbcorbc|iort),-c|iuirt),pl. id.s. m. 
 disproportion, unjust weight. 
 
 cox\)\\y ,-\x\\ , s. hi. impo- 
 tence, inability. 
 
 it 
 
 ^<V 
 
 WeAn)co||iAc,-A]5e, adj. immove- 
 able, 1 Cor. xv. 58. immuta- 
 ble, Heb. vi. 17. 
 
 NeAri?cofltu|5ce, ind. p. p. un- 
 changed. 
 
 WeArbcorrmi]l,-ri)l4, adj. dissimi- 
 lar, unlike. 
 
 WeAri)corri)uileAcb,-&A, s.f. dissi- 
 milarity, improbability. 
 
 NeArbcfiAibreACj-cjge, adj. impi- 
 ous, irreligious. 
 
 NeAtbcjioíbeArbuiVtbtA, adj.^o^- 
 less, heartless, cheerless. 
 
 WeAtbcuDACj-Aige, adj. unbeco- fil- 
 ming, improper, WeArijcttbAjb, 
 
 ^Se7"adj. id. 
 
 MeArbcuibeACj-bige, adj. poor, 
 indigent. 
 
 MeAtt)cuibeAcbAri)U]l,-rr)lA, adj. 
 unsociable. 
 
 WeAri)cáirt)T)e, g. id. s. f. forget- 
 fulness. >^ 
 
 NeArt)cuimfeAC,-fi5e, adj. infl-^ 
 nite, incomprehensible, Neh. 
 iii. 9.— C. P. 
 
 NeArt)cu]r,-re, s. f. nonsense. 
 
 WeAibcurijACDAÓj-Afje, adj. pow- 
 erless. R. S. 
 
 l1eArbcíiTiArp<\c r Ai5e, adj. care- 
 less, Zeph. ii. 15. 
 
 MeArbb<v,ind. adj. celestial, 1 Cor. ^ 
 xv. 40. heavenhj. ^ " 
 
 MeArb-bli5ceAc,-ct5e, adj. un- 
 lawful. 
 
 MeAti)Óíiil,-le, s. f. reluctance, 
 unwillingness. 
 
 WeArt>búileAiim|l,-ri)l<S adj. not 
 desired, not desirable, Zeph. 
 ii. 1. 
 
 MeAit)buir)eArblAÓb,-bA, s. f. in- 
 humanity. 
 
 NeArb&uioe<\ri)u|l,-ri)l4j adj. in- 
 human. 
 
 Ne4ri?burftACb,-bA, s. f. negli- 
 gence, insincerity. 
 
 NeArbbuqtAcbAc,-Ai5e, adj. neg- 
 ligent. 
 
we^ 
 
 261 
 
 h e ?v 
 
 NeAri)£AbAfiAc,-Ai5e, adj. unfa- 
 vourable. 
 
 MeArbpA|lli5e<vc&,-bA, s. f. care, 
 diligence. 
 
 Ne<\tT)£Aifie, g. id. s.f. careless- 
 ness, inattention, 
 
 NeArb^AUrA, ind. adj. unfeigned, 
 2 Cor. vi. 6. 1 Tim. i. 5. 
 fair. 
 
 We<\rbpo5<\T)CAc,-Ai5e, ^.unser- 
 viceable. R. S. 
 
 WeAri^oglAttjcA, ind. part. adj. 
 unlearned, 2 Tim. ii. 23. 
 2 Pet. iii. 16. 
 
 WeAm^oftAr&A, ind. adj. light, 
 C.P. impracticable. 
 
 WeArb5AfiAri?uil,-ri)l<v, adj. incom- 
 modious, Acts xxvii. 12. irc- 
 convenient. 
 2- We.ArbgU^e, g, id. s. f. uji£leg&- 
 /j ness, — g. Rom. i. 24. We^ty- 
 -fr- 5I0} ye, id. Gal. v. 19. 
 
 HeAri)5UTV5Un>e, &, -glo^e, 
 adj. unclean, Acts x. 14. Rom. 
 xiv. 14. 
 
 Me^rb5n^c<\c,-Ai5e,adj. unusual. 
 
 We<Mi)5r)ocAc,-A]5e, adj. ii//e. 
 
 NeArb5|iivrri)A|i,-<\irte, adj. ungra- 
 cious, unmerciful. 
 
 WeArr>5fior)<xó } -Ai5e, adj. spotless, 
 unblemished. JDunl. 
 
 WeAri)locfc>AC,-Ai5e, adj. blame- 
 less, I Tim. iii. 2. & 10. 
 
 Nednjloc&uiije, g. id. s. f. un- 
 blameableness, 1 Thess. ii. 
 10. 
 
 Me<\ri)lucbu]3,-u5AÓ, v.a. unload, 
 disburthen. 
 
 NeArt)-rr)Aice<vc,-q5e, adj.wwpar- 
 donable. C. P. 
 
 We<xri)-ri7AfibcAC,-<vj5e, adj. im- 
 mortaL 
 
 WeArij-rbA^ibcActv&Aj s. f. óm- 
 mortalily, 1 Cor. xv. 53. 
 
 NeAti)-mbuAn,-Air)£, adj. tempo- 
 ral, uncertain, 2 Cor. iv. 18. 
 see 1 Tim. vi. 17. 
 
 MeArb-rbocu5A8,-ui5ce, s.m. stu- 
 pidity, insensibility. 
 
 r4eAm-ri70cit|5eAc,-5i5e, adj. in- 
 sensible, stupid. 11. S. 
 
 WeArbU4]ó,-óe ? s.f. see NeArb<Mt). 
 
 WeArbOAorbcA, ind. adj. unholy, 
 Lev. x. 10. 1 Tim. i. 9. 
 
 NeArboifte.Ari)i}AC,-A}§e, adj. ?'*f- 
 convenient, inadequate, unbe- 
 coming. 
 
 WeAft;on6tlt,-ó|tA, s. f. dishonour, \i.\£ » 
 — g. Rom. ix. 2irihjalm,, y^J^^ 
 disgrace. 
 
 NeArbooonACy-Ai^e, adj. disho- 
 nourable, 1 Cor. xii. 23. in- 
 glorious, ignoble. 
 
 WeAri)-pO]ceArt)V]l,-rt)lA, adj. so- 
 ber. 
 
 NeAtr^AlACj-Ajge, adj. undefilcd, 
 Heb. xiii. 4. 
 
 MeAtbf Ai}cAc,-A|5e, adj. not co- 
 vetous, not greedy of lucre, 
 1 Tim. iii. 3. 
 
 HeAti)feArrbAc, Heb. xii. 27. see 
 WeirijfeArrbAÓ. 
 
 MeArbrsACACj-Ajje, adj. un- 
 daunted. 
 
 WeArbfólÁrAÓ^Aige, adj. uncom~ 
 for table, joyless. 
 
 NeAri?fot)A, ind. adj. unhappy, 
 inauspicious. O'G. 
 
 MeArbrp|tA-jceArbUób,-&A, s. f. 
 inactivity, weakness. 
 
 NeAii?rpfi&jceArbuil,-rblA, adj. in- 
 active, weak. 
 
 MeArbrqtA]CeAtt)ujl,-rblA, adj. 
 frugal. 
 
 NeATT)fubA^lceÁc,-ci5e, adj. un- 
 pleasant, joyless, vicious. 
 
 MeAti)f ú|lrbAti,-^in e > ac U« morose, 
 
 peevish, gloomy. , 
 
 NeArbfutrr),-me, s. f. disrepute, 
 
 despicableness, Phil. ii. 7. 
 
 1 Thess. iv. 8. indifference, 
 
 inattention, negligence. 
 NeAtbfujrt)eArinql,-ri)l<\, adj. neg- '^^v 
 
 ligent, inattentive. O'G. 
 
ti e^ 
 
 262 
 
 n e J 
 
 fef 
 
 WeAti:)cAbAGb,-bA, s. f. futility, 
 Rom. iii. 31. immateriality. 
 
 NeAmcAOAcbACj-Aije, adj. me/- 
 fectual, Rom. iv. 14. futile, 
 immaterial, 
 
 MeATb-cAbAttr^c,-cAi5e, adj. sft'w- 
 <7^, churlish. 
 
 WeArbcA5AjicA, ind. adj. uncon- 
 troverted. 
 
 MeArbcATDceArbu|l,-rblA, adj. m- 
 thankful, ungrateful. 
 
 MeArbcAicr)eArbAÓ,-Ai5e,adj. ífrs- 
 agreeable, unpleasant. R. S. 
 
 NeArbcA|tb^c,-Ai5e, adj. unpro- 
 fitable, Matt. xxv. 30. Philem. 
 ver. 1 1 . 
 
 WeAii}cA|abAcb,-bA, s. f. unprofit- 
 ableness. 
 
 NeArbcAjibuiÓe, g. id. s.f. unpro- 
 fitableness, Heb. vii. 18. 
 
 WeArbc<\c<\oifieAc,-fti5e, adj. rco£ 
 ^ww #o slander, 1 Tim. iii. 11. 
 
 'T4;i*vrbcoil,-coU, s. f. reluctance, 
 unwillingness. 
 
 WeAti)cojWc,-l]5e, adj. unwill- 
 ing, reluctant. 
 
 MeArbcojluigj-uJAÓ, v. a. dissa- 
 tisfy. 
 
 NeArbtoftArblAcb,-bA, s. f. steri- 
 lity, infertility. 
 
 WeAn)to|ic<\c,-Ai5e, adj. unfruit- 
 ful, 1 Cor. xiv. 14. 
 
 HeArbqi&CAttmilj-ri?U, adj. un- 
 seasonable. 
 
 WeAti)C|i6c^|teAÓ,-|t^5e, adj. un- 
 merciful, Rom. i. 31. 
 
 WeArbcftu&illeAbj-ligce, s. m. in- 
 corruption, 1 Cor. xv. 53. 
 
 WeArbcftuAillige, s. m. incorrup- 
 tible, 1 Cor. ix. 25. undefiled. 
 
 MeArbcuf5r]oi)<\c,-A|5e, adj. with- 
 out understanding, Rom. i. 21. 
 
 WeArbcutjireACj-nS^j a( ^j- f'wcfe- 
 fatigable, unwearied. 
 
 NeArbui|ieArb<\c,-Ai5e,adj. ( /tfwZ£- 
 fci*, Heb. viii. 7. wanting no- 
 thing. 
 
 WeArbullAm,-Uirbe, adj. unpre- 
 pared, 2 Cor. ix. 4. 
 
 WeAmurbAlj-uAjrble, adj. proud, 
 disobedient. 
 
 ^e^n)nr),-u]T), pi. id. s.m. « pearl, 
 — g. Matt. xiii. 46. a diamond, 
 mother of pearl. 
 
 Me<xrbu|tcojb,-be, s. f. simplicity, JvL 
 singleness, Rom. xii. 8. Col. 
 iii. 22. innocenc e, harmless- 
 ness. 
 
 MeAti?u]tc6|beAc r bf5e, adj. sim- 
 ple, Rom. xvi. 18. harmless, 
 innocent. 
 
 WeArbufíiArDAGj-Ajge, adj. contu- 
 macious, disobedient. 
 
 NeArbur&ibeAc,-bjte, adj. use- 
 less. R. S. 
 
 WeAt)cÓ7j,-Ó!5e,-53A, s.f.a nettle, 
 Prov. xxiv. 31, — pi. Hos. ix. 
 6. Urtica. 
 
 NeAftc, g. Déiftc, s. m. strength, Kf "j 
 power, ability, Judg. xvi. 6. 
 1 Cor. xv. 24.— 1 Cor. x. 13. 
 
 WeAficrb<\|VATjie, a dj. strong, 
 
 mighty, Rev. v. 2 Luke iii. 
 
 16. 1 Cor. i. 25. powerful. 
 
 HeAftcu^AÓj-uigce, s. m. a 
 strengthning, Col. i. 11. — 
 Rom. i. 1 1 . a confirming. 
 
 WeAficui$,-ii5AÓ, v.a. strengthen, ^^ 
 fortify, Ps. cxix. 28. Luke 
 xxii. 32. — Is. xxii. 10. Acts 
 xviii. 23. confirm. 
 
 MeA|icii|5ce6||i,-6|tA,-ó||tibe, s.m. 
 a strengthener, a comforter. 
 
 NeArA, nearer, & at t)eArA, 
 nearest, irr. comp. & superl. of 
 5aji. 
 
 MeArcójb,-be,-beACA, s. f. aboil, 
 a sore, Lev. xiii. 18. Rev. xvi. 
 2. — Lev. xiii. 19. NeArcojb 
 ^oIa, piles. 
 
 KeArcóibeAÓ,-bi5e, adj. ulcerous, 
 full of boils. 
 
 Neirt),-ri?e, s. f. — g. 1 Cor. x. 9. 
 see Njri?. 
 
w e j 
 
 263 
 
 * 
 
 we j 
 
 Nejrb, neg. prefix, see Neari?. 
 ^ Meirbb|ti5,-5e, s. f. nought, de- 
 cay, 1 Gor. i. 28. Heb. viii. 
 13. insignificance, weakness. 
 
 Me^bni^e^ój-gibe, adj. weak, 
 powerless. 
 
 Weiri)bfti05rbui|teACb,-b;\ } s. f. 
 deadness, unproductiveness, 
 Rom. iv. 19. 
 
 Wei ti}ce 4,15*6,-5 A^ge, a( ^J- 5 ^" 
 cere. 
 
 We|rbce*^A^ceAC,-ci5e, adj. not 
 given to brawling, 1 Tim. 
 iii. 3. 
 
 Nejri}ceAi)rA, adj. immodest, in- 
 continent. 
 
 WefrbceAi)f*ACb,-&A, s. f. inconti- 
 nence, immodesty. 
 
 Ne|rbcéilteAC,-li5e, adj. rash, 
 foolish, unadvised. 
 
 Y\e\ú)c'e]\\\6e, ind. adj. reprobate, 
 Rom. i. 28. foolish, rash. 
 
 Meimcj^ce, ind. part. adj. uncer- 
 tain, 1 Cor. xiv. 8. unde- 
 cided. 
 
 WejrbcirjceAC&,-&A, s. f. uncer- 
 tainty. 
 
 Ne]xi)c]OQ,-ce&r)&, s. m. nought, 
 t\-% reproach. Acts iv. 11. — Luke 
 
 i. 25. 
 
 jZ Meiri)ciot)CAc,-Ai5e, ad}, jfrlame- 
 fy Jess^ 1 Cor. i. 8. Phil. iii. 6. 
 ^4< inoffensive. 
 
 ** We^cior)c<vc,-cut5,-citi5e, s. m. 
 aw innocent person, Job. xxii. 
 
 C^ Wejri)ciógcA"iv&ir, s. m. í/jwo- 
 cency, Gen. xx. 5. 
 
 MeirbcleAcbA, ind. adj. unac- 
 customed. 
 
 Weiri)C|tforcAi5e, g. id. pi. id. s.m. 
 a Heathen. C. P. 
 
 Ne]rbóe<xf,-óeire, adj. uncomely, 
 — comp. 1 Cor. xii. 23. un- 
 handsome. 
 
 tteirtjÓ^AÓA, ind. adj. u 
 1 Tim. i. 9. impious. 
 
 Me]ri)6|ÁÓAcb,-!5A, s.f. unholiness, 
 iniquity, ungodliness, Rom. i. 
 
 18 2 Thess. ii. 7. 2 Tim. 
 
 ii. 16. 
 
 Mejrr)&|lifylre, adj. unfaithful. 
 
 V\e-\ú)b]oú)c]\ecc,-\\-^e, adj. fru- 
 gal, sparing. 
 
 Wefrb6fort)<xo|T)j-r)e, adj. not vain, 
 not idle. 
 
 Heirbblfrbjor)Ac,-T)Ai5e, adj. un- 
 lawful, see 2 Pet. ii. 8. 
 
 Neiri)eAc,-rbi5e, adj. heavenly, 
 glittering, shining. 
 
 WeirbeA5l<\c,-<\]5e, adj. fearless, 
 unappalled. 
 
 Neiri?é|£e<xcb,-bA, s. f. ineffi- 
 ciency. 
 
 NeirbétpeAcbAÓj-^ige, adj. inef- 
 fectual, inefficient. 
 
 Ne]rbeoUc,-<\t5e, adj. unac- 
 quainted, unknowing, igno- 
 rant. 
 
 Neiri7eolur,-U|r, s. m.ignoran&i** 
 
 Neitt)^jieur)CA, ind. adj. unjust, 
 2 Pet. ii. 9. unrighteous. 
 
 WeirT)f*i|teuncAcb,-b<\, s. f. un- 
 righteousness, Rom. i. 18. 
 
 MeirbgeATjrtjnujóe, ind. adj. in- 
 continent, unchaste* 
 
 Neiri)5eAnn)ou1&eAcb,-bA, s.f. in* 
 continency, 1 Cor. vii. 5. 
 
 tteirbglicvglice, adj. unwise, 
 Rom. i. 14. 
 
 Neiri)iot,le<xcb<\c,-Af5e, adj. un- 
 artful, not ingenious. 
 
 Neiii)ioób,-bA, pi. id. s.m. suspi- 
 cion, distrust K. 
 
 NeiriyfoiucubAit>,-6e, adj. unwor- 
 thy, 1 Cor. xi. 27. improper, 
 unfit. 
 
 Neiri)iOT)Ti)uir>,-r)e, ac y # hated, 
 Deut. xxi. 15. — see Deut. xxi. 
 16. unpleasant, morose, see 
 JonrbuiD. 
 
 We|rb]ulrr)Afi,-<xifte, adj. unskil- 
 ful, Heb. v. 13. 
 
 Wejri)-Ti)eAr,-j*bA, s. m. contempt. 
 
u e u 
 
 264 
 
 11 J 5 
 
 í1eirt)-rbe&r4ja8A, ind. adj. incon- 
 tinent, 1 Tim. iii. 3. immode- 
 raterC. P. 
 
 Me|n)-ri)eA|*<x|iÓAC&,-bA, s. f. ex- 
 cess, incontinence. 
 
 Neiri)-Tbe<\cA, ind. adj. stout, 
 strong, confident. 
 
 tteiri)-ri)eittb,-be, ac U- w0 * «raafc, 
 Rom. iv. 19. strong. 
 
 Weiri)oeAC,-t)i5e, a dj» venomous, 
 v^ sore, Gen. xxxiv. 25. pain- 
 
 i,^ 1 ^ MeirboeA|tcrt}^|t r >4llte } adj. wcírá, 
 r í^* see 1 Cor. i. 21^/eeble. 
 
 111% Metri)t)|ó, g. id. &, -i)e]ce, s. m. 
 / 4 ru&ght, Prov. xx. 14 nothing, 
 
 jj^r^^ ^kentity . R. S%. s - 
 
 Weirbi)l5,-1 U 5 A *S v. a. ann^L an- 
 nihilate. V ^H^ 
 
 Me|ri)fiéArtiocA, ind. adj. unrea- 
 sonable, Acts xxv. 27. 
 
 We|ri)|t^ct)ATjAc,-Ai5e, adj. unne- 
 cessary, unincumbent. R. S. 
 
 Neiri)|H<v5Ail,-5U,pl. id.&^UcA, 
 s.f. disorder, misg over nme tit. 
 
 Mein)]t^5AlcAc,-Ai5e, adj. Ae/e- 
 roclite, irregular. 
 
 !<IeiTt)fe<vit5c<v, part. adj. w/zifc- 
 cayed, un faded, 
 
 V\e]xr)fe^Tn)\c,-^]-^e, adj. unsta- 
 ble, Jas. i. 8. 2 Pet. iii. 16. 
 inconstant. 
 
 Meit^-f'eAfiTjAcbj-bA, s. f. incon- 
 stancy, instability. 
 
 We|rbf*peifVr e > s - *• a loathing, 
 disgust. 
 
 He]rr>rpleAÓ*c,-.<\J5«j adj. ^cZe- 
 pendent* 
 
 Me<xri)-cejc,-ceóó<\, adj. co/i/, 
 coo/, tepid. 
 
 Hein^cjrpciollgeAfltAÓj-ficA, s. m. 
 uncircumcision, Rom. iii. 30. 
 —Gal. ii. 7. 
 
 Nein)C|roc|oll5e<xfltcA, ind. p. p. 
 un circumcised, 1 Cor. vii. 18. 
 
 tfeul, g. néjl, &,t}eójl,pl. neulca, 
 s. m. a swoon, a fit, a trance, 
 
 a wink of sleep, also, a glimpse 
 of light, a wink. "rlj b-£u|l 
 Ueul fiAÓAinc ajje, he does not 
 see a wink," " Neul bujle, a 
 fit of madness." 
 
 Neull, g. i,é|U, &, t)eo|ll, pi. id./£/| 
 neulr^, &, rjeullcA, s. m. a 
 r cloud* Ex. xix. 16. — Deut. v. 
 22. — 2 Sam. xxii. 12. Job xxii. 
 14. & Ps. lxxvii. 17. Lat. 
 Nebul-a. " MeullcA bubxx tja 
 fy-ojoce, the dark clouds of the 
 night." 
 
 NeulUó,-Ai5e, adj. cloudy, Ex. 
 xxxiii. 9. 
 
 MeulUbóifij-ófiAj-ófitfÓe, s. m. 
 nn astrologer, — pi. Is. xlvii. 13. 
 
 HeulUbójfie<\c&,-b<v, s. f. astro- 
 logy, star-gazing. 
 
 Weull|:<\ftc<\Ó,-cu|Ó,pl.id.&,-ni|;5, 
 s. m. a slumbering, see Job 
 xxxiii. 15. a snoring. 
 
 HeuUrbAjtj-Aifte, adj. cloudy. 
 
 V\s]*z<\\,-&]\, pi. id. s. m. the dou- 
 ble letter, ng, also, a reed. 
 
 Mf, a neg. adv. not, Matt. ii.'H,/^ 
 6. Lat. Ne, & Ni, (jr. Ns, & 5 n?j. 
 
 Nf, ind. s. f. a daughter. 
 
 Nj Alt, g. nejll, pi. id. s. m. a 
 champion, a soldier. 
 
 N|*riv ")**>> v.a. ^W/d, colour, 
 brighten, fr. the obs. adj. x)\*xk), 
 bright, pleasant, beautiful. 
 
 N|Anr5<>c,-oc<x, s. m. knapweed ; 
 Centaurea. 
 
 'N^jx, (contr. fr. Ug jAfi,) itáfí^ 
 w;#s£, see S|aji. 
 
 11 }b, g. id. &, neji£, pi. id. s. m. a \<C) 
 
 ^ thing , Rom. vii. 13. — John iv. , 
 38. Matt. xx. 20.— Matt. vi. /.- 
 8. a matter, an affair. , 
 
 M^5, inf. ujte , v. a. w,W/, Ruth J^- 
 iii. 3. — John xiii. 10. cleanse. \^3^ 
 
 ^13 e 5 g- id. s.m. a washing, Cant, 
 v. 12. « bathing. 
 
 Ml5e<Nc&n,-&fn, pi. id. s. m. d A 
 washing of clothes. j £ 
 
 — - i 
 
n o 
 
 HU?i 
 
 Wl'jce, ind. p. p. washed, John 
 
 xiii. 10. 
 Nl3Cfi), g. id. s.m a mixture used 
 
 by country pen pie for washing. 
 Wjl, is not, contr. fr. Nf b-fu|l. 
 Mjri}, g. t)*rbe, s. f. poison, Ps. 
 
 l> lviii. 4 Ps. lviii. 4. Acts 
 
 xxviii. 3. venom, b itterne ss, 
 !rj-WirbeAibu|l,-ti)lAj adj. poisonous, 
 envenomed, banefuL _ 
 Njrbrje a c,-i)]3e, adj. fierce, sore, 
 Gen. xlix. 7. Rev. xvi. 2. rt- 
 nomoas, passionate, peevish, 
 waspish. 
 Mlopó3,-ói5e,-Ó3<\, s. f. tf pinch, 
 
 a nip. 
 Wfojt, adv. (contr.fr r>i, not, &, 
 ]io, a prefix of the perfect 
 tense,) not, Matt. i. 25. it is 
 only used before the perfect 
 tense. 
 Mjor, (contr. of djS, a tiring, a, 
 that, &, tr, /*,) used as a prefix 
 to adjectives in the comparative 
 . ^ degree. 
 
 ÍMo, conj or, otherwise, Lev. i. 14. 
 2 Sam. xviii. 13. Mo 30, until. ' 
 Moc, ind. rel. pron. rfo, which, 
 
 Matt. i. 23. & iv. 14. 
 Mócao, ind. adj. ninety, Gen. v. 
 
 9. Noca, id. 
 WócAbAb, ind. ord. adj. nine- 
 tieth. 
 Wocb, an obs. s. night, now only 
 used in the adv. 21 rjocb, to- 
 ri night. Lat. Noct-u. 
 % MocbAb,-Ai3Ée, pi. id. s.m. a ma- 
 *L. uifestation, Rom. xvi. 26. « 
 stripping, a discovering, a re- 
 ^ vealing. 
 
 life Hoóbuí3,-5e, adj. naked, Is. xx. 
 2. 3. & 4. uncovered, bare. 
 Mocbu|3,-u5<xó, v. a* uncover, 
 Lev. x. 6. reveal, disclose, 
 shew , discover., strip, muke ma- 
 Sf nifest. Wocb,-bA&, id. Ruth 
 /V iii. 7. "T" 
 
 2 M 
 
 Nocbu3Ab,-ii|3ce, pi. id. s. m. a 
 revealing, Luke x. 22. see 
 
 Nocbuigce, ind. p.p. uncovered, 
 
 1 Cor. xi. 5. see NocouiJ. 
 NobcAft, s.m. see Muacaji. 
 Noblo3, g. id. s. .f Christmas ; 
 
 Fr. Noel. 
 Kd|bireAc,-ri3, pi. -fige, &, 
 
 -reACA, s. m. a novice, 1 Tim. 
 
 iii. 6. 
 ^°13Ín, g. id. pl.-i^be, s. m. a 
 
 naggin. In «Connaught the 
 
 Mo 13 jo is made of wood and 
 
 holds nearly a quart, 
 Mom, g. na*)A, s. f. evening, Gen. 
 
 i. 5. 19. & 23.«oo«; Cjiac 
 
 t)ót)A, noon-time. 
 Mojito, g. id. pi. -ojbe, s. m. 
 
 the small or common daisy ; 
 
 Bellis perennis. 
 r1oi:)tn iDÓf», s. in. great ox-eye 
 
 daisy ; Chrysanthemum leu- 
 
 canthemum. 
 Wo|ip, g. nu||ip, s. m. common 
 
 hovseleek ; Sempervivum tec- 
 
 torum ; see Uóifipú). 
 Wór, g. nófr, pi. DórA, s.m. m/in- 
 
 ner, — g. 1 Cor. xv. 32. a rite, 
 
 a fas hion , a custom, a habit, 
 
 ceremony. Mór 43111* beAcbA, 
 
 carriage and behaviour. 
 MófAÓj-Aige, adj. habitual, usual, 
 
 adhering to customs. 
 Móf ArbUcb r bA, s. f. formality, 
 
 adherence to custom. 
 MórAti)u|l,-rr)U, adj. fashion- 
 able, formal, ceremonious. 
 rl6rmA|i r Ai|ie, adj. customary, 
 
 usual. 
 W 01*1115,-1130.0, v. a. enact, form, 
 
 fashion, make customary. 
 Noca, g. id. pi. -A|be, s. m. a 
 
 note, a noting or marking 9 
 
 *ócA]b^ co6|l, notes of music. 
 Nuaca|i,-a||i, s. m. a companion, 
 
 a husband or wife, " Seun ^5wr 
 
 /6 
 

 
 266 
 
 bU 
 
 -ft» 
 
 Ki 
 
 t 
 
 * 
 
 roruiACAp leAC, prosperity and 
 a happy companion with you J 1 
 i. e. / wish you happiness and 
 a happy husband or wife- 
 
 í1vo6, -Aióe , adj. new , Ex. i. 8. 
 — see Ezek. xlvi. 1. & Matt. 
 xxvi. 28. fresh, recent, modern, 
 not habituated; Lat. Nov-us. 
 
 WrAÓpórbA, ind. part. adj. newly 
 married; TeAfi t^vAbpopA, a 
 bridegroom, John ii. 9. be at) 
 nvAópdr&A, a bride, Rev. 
 xxii. 17. 
 
 WvAjobeAticA, ind. part. adj. new- 
 born, 1 Pet. ii. 2. 
 
 Wv<\]óbjteic,-beiftce, s. f. anew 
 birth. C. P. 
 
 ftvAi8eAcb,-bA, s. f. newness, 
 Rom. vi. 4. news, tidings, no- 
 velty. 
 
 W u<\ióf5eul<M;t>e, g. id. pi. id. s." m. 
 a newsmonger. 
 
 WuAill,-le,-leAc<\, s. f. a roaring, 
 Job. iv. 10. a howl. 
 
 WuaU,-U6, v. n. Aow/, Jer. xlix. 
 
 3. roar- 
 NuAllpuittACj-cuiT^-cujge, s. m. a 
 
 howling, Am. viii. 3. — Zech. 
 
 xi. 3. a roaring. 
 NuaIItjuIia, g. id. pi. id. s. m. la - /A 
 
 rnentatio n, a roaring, Jer. ix. 
 
 20.— pi. Job. iii. 24. 
 Wu<\U;5uc,-5oca, pi. id. s. m. a 
 
 howling voice, a roar ; see , 
 
 MuAllgucACj-AiJe, adj. having a 
 
 howling or roaring voice. 
 WuAjt, an obs. s. ^oe, sorrow, 
 
 only used as an interjection, as, 
 
 2$o oua]i, wzy sorrow ! alas ! 
 Wujje, adv. always preceded by 
 
 50, as, 3o nuT5e, MHftV, Matt. 
 _xviii. 21. 
 Nu]i),-t)e, s. f. «w tfs/i <rce, /7fe 
 
 wawze o/" N, ?//# eleventh letter 
 
 of the modem Irish Alphabet. 
 'WuftAjÓ, (contr. fr. U n-vfiAjb,) 
 
 adv. last year. 
 
 Ki 
 
 0, (0i|t, the broom or furze,) the 
 twelfth letter of the modern 
 
 ^ Irish Alphabet. 
 
 0, conj. since, jee ing tha t, in as 
 much as ; " coi^Ai^c rtjé bo 
 5t)v||*, since I have^ seen your 
 countenance" " CAtrt?, 6'^- 
 
 ^ ^//y £/*«< / am,*' 
 
 6, prcqp./row; Gen. xxxii. 11. 
 Matt. i. 21. 
 
 0, g. vj, pi. id. a descendant, see 
 
 Ua. 
 Ob, inf. ob<\6, v. a. refuse, deny, 
 
 reject, shun. 
 0bAb,-Ai&, pi. id. s, m. a refusal, 
 
 a denial, rejection. 
 ObAjpe, g. id. s. f. suddenness, 
 
 hastiness, swiftness. 0|bne,id. 
 0bA]rt, g- 0|bfie,pl. o^btteACA, s.f. 
 
 a work, a task, a building, Ex. 
 
o c n 
 
 267 
 
 051 
 
 v. 4— Ex. xii, 16.— Mark 
 xiii. 2. labour, workmanship, 
 Lat. Opus, g. oper-is. 
 
 ObAUt-Ujrbe, s. f. handy work, 
 manufactory, 
 
 0b<xip-ljr), vet-work, 1 Kings vii. 
 20. 
 
 0b<\|fi-f r)&]ipe, needle-work, Ex. 
 xxviii. 39. embroidery- 
 Jr Obai), comp. oibue, &, oWroe_, 
 
 OcpACj-Á^e, adj. hungry, 1 Sam. 
 
 ii. 5. greedy. 0c*\\<sc,-*]te, 
 
 id. Phil. iv. 12. 
 0cjtAc,-A|3,-<M3e, s. m. a hungry 
 
 person, Job v. 5. 
 OcfiAióe,-s;-pl. a pair of boots ; 
 
 com. Lat. Ocrese. 
 0cftvf,-v]f, s. m. see OcAjtvr . 
 Ocjwr&iv&it?, pi. id. s. m. a 
 
 " , -\/KJV*lJ, v>V»iiiJ^. v|<y.,vj w^-j ■ ■- "■ ISJ^J j yl'llttOllt 
 
 $ adj. sudden, 1 Thess. v. 3. soon, j Occ, é?/#/^, see Ocb, Lat. Oct-o. 
 <j77 quick, nimble, unexpec ted. \ ^ Gr. Oxr-w, 
 ^~0bAi)Acb,-bA, s. f. hastiness, sud- j Ob, (contr. fr. o, &, bo,) a cpd. 
 denness. poss. pron. ^ro/ra £%. 
 
 Obo ! interj. O, strange ! have a \ OÓAfiAc rbvlUc,-A^5 rbvllA^, s.m. 
 
 care ! 
 Obvjfje, g. id. s-f. suddenness, 
 
 quickness. 
 Oc ! interj. oh I alas! see He. 
 6c&ib,-be,-beAÓA, s. f. occasion, 
 
 1 Sam. x. 7. business, 
 
 OcAfl, g. OCAjll, pi. id. &, OCJtA, 
 
 s. m. a loan, interest, usury. 
 
 0-A^6|p,-6n^,-ó|it|óe, s. m. a 
 usurer, a lender. 
 
 0c<\|ivr,-Yir, s - m - hunger, Acts 
 x. 10. 1 Cor. iv. 11. 
 
 Ocb, g. ocbA, pi. id. s. m. — g, 
 Deut. xiii. 6. see Hco. 
 
 Ocb, hid. card. adj. eight, Gen. 
 xvii. 12. 1 Pet. iii. 20. 
 
 OcbA|t,-Ainj s.m. eight persons, 
 Micah v. 5. 
 
 0cb-bev5, hid. ca.rd. adj. eighteen, 
 Luke xiii. 16. 
 
 OcbmAÓ, ind. ord- adj. eighth, 
 •2 Pet. ii. 5. 
 
 Ocbrbab-bevi;, ind. ord. adj. eigh- 
 teenth, 1 Kings xv. }. 
 
 Oób wu g. id. s. f. October, li- 
 terally, eighth month, see 21)». 
 
 OcbitjobAb, ind. card. adj. eighty, 
 Gen. v. 25 
 
 OóbrbobAbv.b, ind. ord. adj. eight- 
 ieth. 
 
 OcbuAifie, ind. adj. eightfold. 
 
 Oc 6«) ! interj. ah ! alas! 
 
 the plant called the deviVsbit ; 
 Scabiosa succisa. 
 ObAji&n, -&]»), pi. id. s. m. cow 
 parsnip ; Heracleum sphondy- 
 lium. 
 06rbor,-rbv]r, s. m. respect, ho 
 
 mage. 
 0ómor<xc,-di5e, adj. respectful, 
 
 dutiful. 
 Oprt&ibeAÓj-brgj-bige, s. m. a 
 Druidical priest ; literally, an 
 offerer. 
 Opjiei|l,-iiU, pi. id. s. f. an offer- fC\^ 
 ing, Rom. xv. 16. — Heb. v. I. ^ 9 
 an oblation. 
 0p?iA]l, inf. id. v. a. offer, — mi.^C^L^ 
 
 > Heb. x. 11. ' 
 
 O5, comp. oi5e, Sidy young, Matt. 
 ; ii; 20.-Gen.ix.24.'Luke xv. 12. 
 O54.cb.-bA, s. f. virginity, Judg. 
 
 xi. 37.. — Deut. xxii. 15. 
 OjArn^Afit), s. m. an occult man- 
 ner of writing used by the aw / 
 ^ cient Irish. 0"%^\ 
 
 05AJ)AC,-At5, pi. id. s. m. a lad, /^3^! 
 
 a young man, Acts xx. 12. — 
 ^ Gen- xxi. 12.— Mark xiv. 51. 
 05&r>r4Cb, g. id. &, -ba, s. m. or 
 ^ f. youth, — g. Gen. xliii. 33. 
 0^dYzó]\\,-ó]i>s,-ó]\i]be, s. m. <7 
 host, a keeper of a house of en- 
 tertainment. 
 
 ) 
 
j Ó 
 
 268 
 
 j 
 
 OsI&Cj-aojc, pL id. &, -aca, s. m. j 
 a man, a servant ; Gen. xxiv. 
 
 26. — Matt. viii. 27 Deut. I 
 
 xii. 12. Joel i. 9. a young mart ; 
 
 > fr. 05, &, Iaoc. 
 \(j\%-r Osl^cAfj-Aif, s.m. slavery, ser- 
 j vitude ; also, heroism, likevdse, 
 
 a servile kind of Irish vwrse, 
 which is not confined to the 
 strUtt rules of pure Irish verse, 
 either with regard to true cor- 
 respondence or true union. 
 
 05lY]óeAcb,-bA, s. f. bashfulness, 
 youthful awe. 
 
 0]blio3A|ó,-r>e, pi. -bj, &, -beACA, 
 s. f» aw obligation. 
 
 0|bije, comp. of Odaí), q. v. 
 
 0|b|i]5, g. id. pi. -ge, s. m. a work- 
 man, a labourer, Ex. xxxviii. 
 23. Luke x. 7. 
 K*b JMc 0lbfi]^,-]v^A6, v. a. ^o?*A, Gal. 
 ii. 8.— ÍKings viCTO Cor. 
 iv. 12. 
 
 Ojbiijgce, g. id. pi. id. s. m. a 
 worker, 1 Kings vii. 14. see 
 0|bfM5ceó|ft. 
 
 0|bfi?5ceó||t,-ófiA,-6i|tióe, s. m. a 
 workman, a labourer. 
 
 0jbfiiY5<\b,-j7;ce, pi. id. s. m. a 
 working, Eph. iv. 16. an ope- 
 ration. 
 
 0|breAÓ,-r]5e, adj. terrible, won- 
 derful, strange, vain, silly. 
 
 OffeCiP, g. id. pi. ojoceAbA, s. f. 
 night, 1 Cor. xi. 23. — Luke v. 
 5— Job. vii. 3. 
 /É/2/f -'Ojóe, g. id. pi. o|60e, s.m. «j££_- 
 ' velle r, a ivaTjfaHng^mjSn, an 
 
 alien ; Lev. xxv. 47. 2 Sam. 
 xii. 4. Job. xix. 15. 
 
 0;be, g- id. pi. oj&ióe, s. m. a tu- 
 tor, an instructor. Of be aU 
 C'ioiikv, (i foster-father. 
 
 Oibe-bÁfrció, s - m * a godfather. 
 
 6oAcr»,-0A, s. f. a travelling, a 
 wayfaring, an entertainment, a 
 night's lodging. 
 
 72 
 
 0]be wfp)te, s. m. a teacher, a 
 
 tutor. 
 OjbeACAr,-Air, s.m. instruction. 
 OibeAr,-bir, s. m. instruction, Ys 
 
 counse l, tuition, nurture. C.P. 
 OibeAf bé|l, s.m. oral instruction. 
 
 tradition berloiOeA|* 3 ~b|r, s.m:'; 
 
 Oí&ir», g. oíóne, s. f. ice, — g. Job /£ j 
 
 vi. 16. Ps. cxlvii. 17. also, 
 
 «now. 
 Ofófie, g. id. pi. -w^e, s.m. Mark 
 
 xii. 7. — pi. Rom. viii. 17. see 
 
 0i3tte. 
 Oj&jteACb r bA, s. f. Rom. iv. 16. 
 
 — Acts xxvi 18. see 0*3- 
 
 jteACb. 
 0í6|ieArbv]l,-Tt)lA 9 adj. frosty. 
 0]£i5,-5e 5 -5Í, s. 1*. an office, a mi- hCl 
 
 nistty , 1 Tim. iii. 1. Keb. 
 
 viii. 6. — Luke i. S. a j.ost, em- 
 ployment, situation ; Lat. Offic- 
 
 ium. 
 Oip^eACj-^g, pi. id. s. m. an 
 
 officer, — pi. John .vii. 46. & 
 
 xviii. 3. 0|^i5eAC Ajfim, a mi- 
 litary officer. 
 0fpi5eArbv]l r ri)lA, adj. official. 
 0]g, g. oige, pi. 03A, s I a virgin, 
 
 2 Cor. xi. 2.^-Luke i. 27.— 
 
 Rev. xiv. 4. a maid. 
 0j5 be ad, g. 015 rt)t)A,pl. id. s f. a 
 
 damsel, Gen. xxiv. 16. a young 
 ^ woman. 
 0|5e, g. id. s. f. youth, 1 Tim. iv. j^2 
 
 12.-2 Tim. ÍIT227 
 Ofge-córDAlcA, g. id. pi. id. s. f. 
 
 a file, 1 iSam. xiii. 21. 0|3e, 
 
 id, 
 OigeAi), g. id. &, -3,0, pi. -500, 
 
 -51)150, &, -51)0 Abv\, s.m. n pan, 
 
 a pot, a potsherd, 2 Sam. xiii. 
 
 9 2 Kings iv. 38.— Mic. iii. 
 
 3. — Ex. xxvii. 3. & xxxviii. 
 
 3. Is. xlv. 9. a cauldron. 
 O150AP b|iv|jce, s. m. re f tying 
 
 pa. 1, Lev. ii. 7. 
 
OJ t 
 
 269 
 
 OfjeAjvsitt, s. m. snow; Le<sc j 
 
 OÍ5H1, ice. 
 15 <* a \\ a m v tl ,- rbl a , /c#, frosty. 
 Ói5peA|t,~vin? pi. id. s.m. a youth, 
 
 a young man. O'G. 
 
 tOiSne, K- id. pi. -tM3 e > s - m - a?i 
 IV heir, Matt. xxi. 38.— pi. Gal. 
 
 iii. 29. Lat. Hcere-s ; Old. Fr. 
 
 Hoire. 0'5fie mania., aw 
 
 heiress. 
 0f5T^eAC&,-&A, pi. id. s. f. aw iw- 
 
 heritance, Matt. v. 5. Gal. iii. 
 
 18.— Ex. xv. 17. Eph. i. 18. 
 
 birthright, patrimony. 
 0í5rteAcbAn)V]l,-TÍ?U, adj» heredi- 
 
 tar v- faS<i 
 
 J^OígrieACA, ind. part. adj. /rozg JL 
 ^OísttjS^vgAÓ, v. a. inherit. 
 Oil, inf. ojleArbvtn, v. a. nurse, 
 bring up, Ex. ii. 9. — 1 Tim. v. 
 10. educate, rear. 
 OilbéirD,-me r rr}e<\i)<s, s. m. or f. 
 
 O^-^Tz^^^!^ 6 ?^,^^^^» Matt. 
 ^m. fT^lvTatt. xviii. 8. Rom. 
 ix. 32. — pi. see Matt, xviii. 7. 
 a reproach, s cand al ; fr. obs. s. 
 q\X^reproach, &, béjm, a blow. 
 more properly in the fern, gen- 
 der. 
 
 0|le<\rbrJAc,-UA].5e, adj. requisite, 
 nourishing. 
 
 0iU*Art)0AC,-A|5,-Aj5e, s. m. a stu- 
 dent. 
 
 OjWrbvitvmo^ pi. id. s. f. noil? 
 {*■* • rishit/g, Jas. v. 5. food, nurture 
 r O'jTeÁniviD, inf ot Oil, q.v.fti ^ 
 
 0|lo&n,-^n, pi. id. s.m. an island, 
 Zeph. ii. II. Acts xiii. 6. — 
 Acts xxviii. 7. — Is. xlii. 15. 
 
 0iloar)AC r Ai7;e, adj. insular. 
 
 Oihcjie, g. id. pi. -fiACA, s. f. a 
 pilgrimage, a sojourning, - g. 
 Gen. xlvii 9. 1 Pet. i. I7v0|lfc- 
 |ie<xcb,-bA, s. f. id. 
 
 0|liqieAC,-|i|5, pi. id. &, -e^cA, 
 s. m. a pilgrim, see Heb. xi. 
 13. & 1 Pet. ii. 11. 
 
 x 
 
 0|lc,-ce 3 s.f. nauseousness, horror 9 
 affright, disgust. 
 
 0i!ceAri?lAC&,-t>A5 s.f. horror, dis- 
 gust. 
 
 0|lceArbvfl 3 -n)lA, nauseous., shock- 
 ing, horrible, disgusting. 
 
 0|lc||te<xc, s. m. see 0|l|t|ieAc. 
 
 0in>Ac r nt5, s. m. mercy, Ps. ciii. [<(/}) -^~ 
 11. & cix. 12. liberality, ge- \\-2~- 
 nerosity. £ 
 
 Ojt)eACArbvjl,-ri)lA, adj. merciful, 
 generous, liberal; fr. the obs. 
 s. f. o]i),-t)e,a loan, profit, gain. 
 
 0]\)rv]t>, g. id. pi. -be, s. m. or f. 
 a simpleton, a fool, — g. Ps. 
 xix. 7. Ezek. xlv. 20. — -pi. 
 
 > Matt. xxv. 8. 
 
 0jr)iT)|beAc,-t^7;e, adj. foolish, 
 Prov. xvii. 25. Matt. xxv. 2. 
 5z'%, simple. 
 
 0|0it)|beACb,-bA, s.f. ^/0%, «iVw- 
 
 ^ plicity. 
 
 0|t?reAc,-ri5e,-re<vcA, s.f. a fool- 
 ish giddy woman. 
 
 0]fi, conj. /or, Matt. ix. 13. oe- 
 
 CUUse. 
 
 Oiivpe, s. f. £Ae broom or furze, 
 the spindle tree ; the name of 
 0, the twelfth letter of the mo- 
 dern Irish Alphabet. 
 
 Ojft, inf. 0||xeAti;vfr), v. a. & n. 
 serve, bifit, become. 
 
 Oi|tbe&pc,-béiftc, pi. id. &, -bean- X^ 
 ca, s. m. a good action or deed, #**- 
 an exploit ; fr. ófi, golJ, &, 
 be&jic, a deed. 
 
 0|}ibea|icAc,-Ai5e, adj. d ing no- 
 ble deeds, gracious, precious. 
 
 O|jibib : n,-bi)o, s. f. honour, vene- 
 ration. O'G. 0||uT)ib'M), id. 
 
 0||ib]bjneAC,-i)i5e. adj. venerable. 
 
 0]ficeAbAl,-Ail, s. m. instruction, 
 doctrine, discipline, also, Yojfi- 
 
 ccadaI 
 
 v. 
 
 j Ó||i ceAfibv|óe, g. id. pi. id s.m. a 
 goldsmith. Of ft ce &nt>, c é | fet>o , 
 &, -ceajtbA, pi. id. s-m id. 
 
)Xt 
 
 270 
 
 o j n 
 
 0|!tcoAfAC,-<x]5e, adj. requisite, \ 2. — Lev. iv. 13. Pro v. v. 14, 
 C. P. needy, necessary, mer- \ a synod, a council. 
 
 4 CÍful. 
 
 ; : 0||tce<vrAC&,-bA, s. f. a mess, a 
 
 portion ; Gen. xliii. 34. Esth. 
 
 ix. 19. & 22. need, necessity, 
 
 charitableness. 
 
 0||tc|AbAc,-Ai5e, adj. golden- 
 
 haired. 
 Of jicill,-le,' s. f. lying_i n wait * a 
 laying up, Num. xxxv. 22. 
 1 Sam. xxii. 8. Col. i. 5. a 
 provision reserved for the ab- 
 sent, concealment, ambush. "Do 
 // , ^- be^c Am oijtciU; to li e^J?i wait 
 \1s- Jor me!' &p oificTfTA tT'cACA, 
 against the fight. ."J-C| 3f$ 
 /Cl^fi Qfl^lUj fof. id* v « n « lie-JULJ£ait, 
 í^ — inf. 1 Sam. xxii. 
 
 
 13. fo^r, 
 
 ^ carry. 
 
 I/ a I? Ojficif&e, g- id. pi. -e.xiJA, s. m. 
 
 "^ (a a treasury* a coffer, a precious 
 
 stone. O'G. fr. o\\, &, cirbe, 
 
 q. v. 
 
 0||tc|rbeójTi,-óriA,-óirt|t>e ? s.m. a 
 
 treasurer, Ezra i. 8. 
 0|TiC|re<\ób r bA, s.f. Esth. ix. 19. 
 
 & 22. see OiftceArAcb. 
 
 0|TiCTiei&eArb,-b|it), s.m. supersti- 
 
 ^ Hon. C. P. 
 
 / YvV^!t l ^ e<x t lc >" c ^5 adj. worthy, excel- 
 
 ' y~~~ lent,— comp. Heb. in. 3. & viii. 
 
 ' // *> **- ®" C ^V> w£^c, illustrious, ho- 
 
 Ar-r^i'H nor able, toy?, "~a7^ 
 
 7* 
 
 74 
 
 — y OijibeATtCj-ceAt», v. a. & n. wa^- 
 nify, — inf. Jos. iii 7. exalt, en- 
 noble, dignify, flourish, be fa- 
 mous. 
 j>. ^OiitoeAjtCYjvYir, s. m. excellency, 
 *i Gen. xlix. 3.-2. Cor. iv. 7. 
 
 lustre, nobility, splendour. 
 0||iblíocb,-bA, pi. id. s. f. a sledg- 
 ing, a hammering. 
 0|Tie<\cb,-b<\, s. f. a faction, a 
 . party, a clan. 
 y^ ó mo Acbvr, -vjr, pi. id. s. m. an 
 •— 'tssembly, Lev. viii. 4. Jei\ ix. 
 
 0]fteAb,-é|b, s. m as much, Gen. j^ff 
 
 xliv. 1. an equal quantity, an 
 
 equal number. Oijiiob, id. 
 
 0||teAn7,-rbA.T).-Tj2Ajj2j s. m. a Hi 
 
 ploughman, Am ix. 13. 
 OtfieArbAir},-Tt)nA, pi. id. s.f. an in- \>C) 
 
 fluence, — pi. Job. xxxviii. 31. 
 0|fieArbr)Ac,-r)V|5e, adj. meet, 2 \C 
 Tim. ii. 21. proper, fit, expe- 
 dient, accommodated ; fr. the v. 
 offi, q. v. 
 0|T*eArbr)aeb 3 -bA, s. f. meetness, 
 
 fitness, expediency. 
 Oirt^fbeACj-biT^-bige, s.m. a mu- /<0 ¥ 
 ^ sicia ji. 
 
 Offisjievfvéir, s. m. embroidery, 
 ornament, tapestry, needle or 
 tambour work. 
 0lTM3H v 5 A *S v. a. overlay with 
 gold, enchase with gold, form 
 devices in gold. 
 0||irb|AT3 r T)<\, pi. id. s.m. covetous- 
 ^ ness, avarice. 
 0|ftrrM^i)*<VAi5e, adj. covetous, 
 
 avaricious. 
 OifirbTbit>,-bt)e, s. f. see 0|jab]bin. 
 0|ftrbibi)eAc,-i)]5e, adj. venerable, 
 
 honourable, respectable. 
 0|ftr),-T)eAb, v. a. ordain, put in 
 
 authority, order. 
 Ó|rtr)eAÓ,-r)ib,~i)|be, s. m. an or- (WJI 
 dering,an ordination, — g. C.P. ^Í 
 OifinerlcA, ind. part. adj. orna- '- 
 ^ mental, neat, elegant. 
 0ijti)eir,-r e 5-nj s -f- a tool+a tack- ^3, 
 ling, an inJlhim^t^Acts^it^i, 
 
 vii 
 
 19. — 1 Kings Vvi. 7.— Ps. 
 13. furniture. \|6)J$f 
 
 0|[iuireóni,-6Ti<\j-5f|t|6e, s. m. a 
 mechanic. 
 
 0|?tcfOft,-c|ft, s. m. theEgst, after f{/j 
 tomorrow, the day following, 
 Luke xiii. 33. — Num. xxiii. 7. 
 La a v-o\\\ie*]\,theday after to- 
 morrow, a future day; literally, 
 
OIC 
 
 271 
 
 on o 
 
 a day in the East ; fr. ojji, an 
 obs. s. a border, or East. 
 £ Oi]ice<v|iAC,-|i<vi5e, adj. Eastern. 
 
 Ofiac!|a,-cijte,-tiO|iCA, s. f. rt roa.sf, 
 a border, a shore, frontier an 
 Eastern c untry, the Eastern 
 world; fr. ojfi, border, or East, 
 &,cifi. 
 
 Of|tcv<MC,-^ e > s. f. the North-east. 
 
 0ircé]rpr)i5,-iY5AÓ, v.a. exalt, dig- 
 nify, raise to eminence. 
 
 dr ne, g. id. pi. -|i|8e, s. m. an 
 oyster. 
 
 0fteÓ5,-5i5e,-ó5<\, s. f. « gentle 
 blast, a puff of wind, a light 
 squall, a gust of wind. 
 
 0]CfU,-cfieAcVcjie<\cA, s. f. a bank 
 or ridge in the sea, a shoal or 
 shallow, a low promontory jut- 
 ting into the sea, an oyster bank, 
 
 • " Oicífi 5<\.ir)eirb, a sand bank" 
 
 01, inf. id. v. a. drink, — inf. Ex. 
 
 > xxxii. 6. Matt. xx. 22. 
 H< 01, g. 6jl, s. m. a drinking, Esth. 
 " — i. 8. ^ " 
 
 01, a def. v. say or said ; 01 r^> 
 says he, or said he ; 01 rf, says 
 she, or said she,- 01 ri*b, sa*/ 
 íAe^/, or sazd they, 
 
 01a, .g. id. s. f. oil, ointment ; 
 Gen. xxviii. 18. Matt. xxvi. 
 9.— Deut. xii. 17. Matt. xxvi. 
 12. Lat. Ole-um. C\\&xj oU, 
 an olive, an olive tree, Job xv. 
 
 „23. 
 
 0Uc*u),-&it), pi. id. s. m. a ca- 
 rousal. 
 
 OIaóa, ind. adj. oiled, Ex. xxix. 
 23. 
 
 0U-lej5ir,,g. id. s. f. a salve. 
 
 0Umv]l,-rbU, adj. oily. 
 
 OUrj, g. oIIa, s. f. wool, Prov. 
 xxxi. 13. Ezek. xliv. 17. — 
 Lev. xiii. 47. Judg. vi. 37. 
 see Rev. i. 14. Lat. Lan-a. 
 
 Olc, comp. me ata, adj. bad, vile, 
 Lev. xxvii. 33. — Job. xxx. 8. 
 
 Matt. ix. 16. wicked, see 
 2l) ir ce. 
 
 Olc, g. vjlc, pi. id. s.m.evil, Rom. fa *T 
 vii. 19.— Matt. v. 39. mischief, ^C^ 
 harm. 
 
 OlcAr,-Air, s. m. badness, Gen. 
 xli. 19- naughtiness, mischief. 
 
 OllArb,-A]ri}e, adj. Ps. xlvi. i. see 
 UlUrii. 
 
 OllArbj-A^rb, &, -Arb<xr>, pi. -Ajri), &, 
 -ArbAin, s. f. a doctor, a chief 
 professor of any science. OUatíj 
 b]AÓAcbA, a Doctor of divinity. 
 OlUrb I A3 a, a Doctor of laws, 
 Sfc. 
 
 OlUtt)AitvrbnA, pi. id. s. f. in- 
 struction. 
 
 OlUrbAUCA, ind. part. adj. learned, 
 
 OlUrbtMcb r bA, s.f. projessorship, 
 superiority. 
 
 Ollijloivoitt, s. m. bombast, fus- 
 tian; fr. obs. adj. ol, great, &, 
 
 3W- 
 
 OUrbAjceAjvra, s.f. great riches. 
 
 0ri7Afi,-Aija, pi. id. s. m. <7 press, a 
 
 font, Joel iii. 13. OirjAfi b&ifbis, 
 
 a baptismal font. C. P. see 
 
 OrobjtA, g. id. s.m. see OrDfia. 
 •0rr)6|&eAc,-b]5e, adj. see tltnój- 
 „ beAc. 
 
 On?ór,-ófr, s. m. obedience, hurni- 
 > lity, respect. r ^ i 
 
 OnjorACj-uige, adj. respectful, 
 
 obedient, humble. 
 OrDft^, g. id. s. m. amber, — g. 
 
 Ezek. i. 4. 
 Ó't), cpd. prep, (contr.fr. 6, from, 
 
 &, ai), i//e,^ from the, Matt. 
 „ i. 18. 
 Oopvpcvig, v. a. Jer. vi. 26. see 
 
 Ur)pvpcvi5. 
 0h5,-5a6, v. a. Luke vii. 46. see 
 
 Oi)cú,-cv|T), or, -cvn, pi. -cvjd, J-C^^Z- ^ 
 or, -coo a, s. m. a leopard, see 
 
 Cú. — — ' 
 
o.no 
 
 272 
 
 o ni 
 
 0>)Ó||1,-6flA, pi. id. &, -ÓflACA, S.f. 
 
 honour, Matt. ii. 8. — -Rom. ix. 
 21. Lat. Honor. 
 rifiJ^- OuóftACj^vjte, adj. ho nourabl e* 
 
 a 
 
 Ks 
 
 fci% 
 
 Heb. xni. 4 Gen. xxxiv. 19. 
 
 Luke xiv. 8. 
 0i)óftv|3,-jtv£A6, v.a. honour, wor- 
 ship, Matt. xv. 4. — Matt. ii. 2. 
 
 respect, revere, reverence. 06 1 ]\, 
 
 -Paó, v.a. id. 
 0t)ó|iv5At),-vi5ce, pi. id. s. m. aw 
 ." honouring, a reverencing. 
 Oft, g. 6||t, s.m. #o/d, Matt, xxiii. 
 
 17.— Ex. xi. 2. Rev. xyiii. 12. 
 
 Lat. Aur-um. Fr. Or. 
 OfiACvjl, g. id. pi. id. s. m. an 
 
 oracle, 1 Kings vi. 19. — 1 Kings 
 ^ vi. 31. Lat. Qracul-um. 
 OftAb, g. ójiajó, &, óficA, s.m. e#- 
 
 cellency, an enticing, 1 Cor. ii. 
 
 1. Col. ii. A. a gilding. 
 OttA5&o,-&iD, s.m. wild marjoram ; 
 ^ Oraganum vulgare. 
 0|tA]b,-be,-beACA, s. f. a prayer, 
 
 an oration, a collect, Acts xii. 
 
 21. & C. P. 6n&lb At) Cis- 
 ^ eAni)A, /Zte LorcCs Prayer. 
 0ftiv|beAc,-b|5e, adj. declamatory, 
 
 abounding in harangues. 
 OftArg, inf. ó|xaó, v. a, bedeck, 
 > gtf/S, entice. 
 Opa^rbe, g. id. pi. -bj, s. f. <??? 
 
 orange. 
 OjtAtn, a cpd. pron. (contr. fr. <\i|t, 
 :.' &, n?e,) ora me, Luke xviii. 39. 
 Oftbv|be, ind. adj. gold-coloured, 
 
 yellow like gold. O'G. 
 0|tc, g. v||tc, pi. id. s. m. « small 
 
 hound, a beagle, a lapdog, also, 
 
 a pig. 
 0jicfiA6 r Aice, pi. id. s. m. grief, 
 
 sorrow. 
 OftcfiAbAÓj-Aige, adj. afflicted, 
 
 sorrowful. ~~ 
 
 pi. id. s. m. a 
 vi. 7. a 
 
 ^ft hammer, 1 
 
 sledge» 
 
 Kings 
 
 Onb, g. v|pb, pi. id. s. m. order, a /<£ 
 
 ^ series. 
 
 OrtbA, ind. adj. golden, Heb. ix. A.Ul 
 4. Rev. xxi. 15. see Kev. i. 12. 
 
 Ofib*rbv]l,-rt?U, adj. orderly, be r 
 coming, regular. CTG. 
 
 0|ib-l3eAi)vj5ce,g. v| jab-be <xi)ví5ro, 
 pi. id. s. m. holy orders ; 0|ib- 
 cojrjieASCAj s. m. id. 
 
 0fibUc,-A]5,-A|5e, s. m. an inch ; 
 OftUc, id. 
 
 Opblvjj, inf. ojpblvjgeACb, v. a. 
 sledge, hammer. 
 
 Ofi&lvjs, g. id. pi. -ge, s. m. a 
 sledger. 
 
 0jiblvf5eAcb,-bA, pi. id. s. f. a 
 sledging, a hammering. 
 
 0fibÓ5,-óf5e,-O5A, s. f. a thumb, 
 a great toe, — pi. Judg. i. 6. & 
 7. see Ex. xxix. 20. 
 
 0{tbor)Ar,-<Mr> s - m * artillery, ord- 
 nance. Barb. 
 
 0fibv5A6,-vi3,&,-Vf3i;e,pl.id.8.m.-|^3 
 a ^decree * an order, a custom, 
 ordinaMce, tradition, Micah vii. u 
 
 11. Acts xviii. 23 2 Chron. r 
 
 viii. 14. Ezra iii. 10. Mark 
 vii. 3. — Acts vi. 14. an ap- 
 
 £. pointmen t, 2 Sam. xv. 3. 
 
 0ftbv|3,-v3^6, v. a. ordain, wish, (£' 
 appoint, Mark in. 14. — Job -ijt 
 xxxi. 30. Is. lxi. 3. order, ar- ^ 
 range<, c ommand, pr escribe. (<if"f0 
 
 0jibYi3ceó|fi,-ó|u\,-óirHbe, s. m. 
 an orderer, a commander. 
 
 Op^A, ind. adj. Rev. xvii. 4. see 
 
 6fi8*. 
 
 0p3Am, ") -tie, s. f. slaughter, see 
 
 0p3 v itf> J 3Vp3°n>« 
 
 0p3An,-<Mn, pi- id. s.m. an organ, 
 Job. xxx. 31. — Job. xxi. 12 — 
 
 ^ Gen. iv. 21. 
 
 0|r5fWA3<sc,-<M3e, adj. golden- 
 haired, yellow-haired. 
 
 OftUc, see OjibUc. 
 
 OpUrbA, ind. adj. gleaming, or 
 shining like burnished gold. 
 
 ft w^t^^'^^t^^* 
 
 'Jfwdi 
 
osu 
 
 273 
 
 C& 
 
 Of%lo|i)eAC,-i)]5e, adj. glittering, \ 
 highly elegant, well-Jinished. 
 
 0ftlv5c<xn,-Af i), pi. id. s. m. a vo- j 
 mit. M'N. 
 
 Ojtrn, a cpd. pron. see OfiArt). 
 
 Otirt7<xjbii) 5 -bi)e, s. f. the break of 
 ^ day, literally, the golden morn. 
 0|tr)A, g. id. s. f. see 6ójtOA. 
 Ofio<MóeAcb,-bA, s.f. raiment, Ps. 
 xlv. 14. adornment. 
 r Z0ftnvi7;,-Y5<\b, v. a. adorn, deck, 
 f ornament . 
 
 Q£>{ip, g. vjfip, s. m. houseleek ; 
 Sempervivum tectorum, see 
 
 Ofiit<xirrr e > s « %• squeamishness. 
 
 Q\\i&-\Ye be ,-ytfe, adj. squeamish. 
 
 Ofttc<v, a cpd. pron. (contr. fr. 
 Aifi, &, fab,) orc them, Matt. 
 
 ^ xii. 16. 
 
 Optica, g. id. pi. -c<^6e, s.f. a col- 
 li ct. C. P. a prayer, a charm. 
 
 Oftc, cpd. pron. (contr. fr. 
 a 1ft, &, cv,) q/* thee, on thee, 
 Prov. xxx. 6. Matt. i. 20. 
 
 0ftcvi7;e<vfi,-5ifi, s. m. the day 
 after to-morrow; see Outqojt. 
 
 Ofiv|b, cpd. pron. (contr. fr. Ai|t, 
 &, ]h,) on you, Matt. v. 12. 
 of you. 
 
 Oftvji), cpd. pron. (contr. fr. <\|fi, 
 &» W,) upon us, Matt, xxvii. 
 
 ^ 25. o/'ws. 
 
 r, an adverbial prefix, which, set 
 before some adjectives and sub- 
 stantives, converts them into 
 
 ^ adverbs. 
 
 Or, prep, over, above, upon. 
 
 Or a c]oi) f]r), a cpd. adv. more- 
 over, over and above. 
 X Of Ab,-<xib, pi. id. a confederacy, 
 a league, Is. viii. 12. see Jos. 
 ix. 16. concord, a cess ation, a 
 
 Of ajfib, adv. openly, Matt, vi. 4. 
 publicly, aloud; fr. a jib, high. 
 2n 
 
 OfAit,-A|ji, pi. id. s. m. a toer, a 
 
 ^ spreading out of straw or chaff. 
 
 Of b^jji, adv. over and above, 
 moreover, besides. 
 
 OfCAjt,-Aifi, s. m. a man's name, 
 the celebrated son of Oisin, 
 
 ^ also, a champion, a hero. 
 
 Of c]oi), adv. over, Matt. ii. 9. 
 
 ^ overhead, over and above. 
 
 OfCfiAb<\ó,-A|b, pi. id. s. m. su- 
 perstition. C. P. 
 
 OfcUb,-cvilce, pi. id. s. m. an 
 opening, Job. xii. 14. Matt. ii. 
 11.— Is. lxi. 1. 
 
 Ofcvfl, v. a. Dan. ix. 18. see 
 
 - ° r5Vl1 *. i>»7 
 
 Ofb<\, g. id. pi. ófbAfóe, s. m. a /v2--^ 
 
 lodging, an inn, Acts xxi. 16. 
 
 ^ UTExTiv. 24. Luke ii. 7. 
 
 0rbó|ti,-óti&,- Ójfxi6e , s. m. a H%2- 
 
 host, Rom. xvi. 23. an inn- 
 
 I 
 
 keep er. ,^ «w 
 
 Ofsvfl, inf. ofTjUb^ &, ofsv^lc, ^^ 
 
 v. a. operL, Prov. xx. 13. — Matt. 
 ^ xx. 33. Acts xxvi. 18. 
 Of ffe^U, adv. privately, Matt. 
 
 i. 19. secretly, softly ; fr. ffgll, 
 
 low. 
 Of nab, g. id. pi. -ÓA, s.m. a groan- 
 ing, a sighing, a sigh, Job xxiii. 
 
 2. Ps. lxxix. 11. — Mark viii. 
 
 12. — Lam. i. 22. a sob. 
 0ft)<\bAc,-<\i5e, adj. mournful, 
 
 sighing, groaning, sobbing. 
 Orrxxbab, s. m. Ps. lxxix. 11. see 
 
 OfOAÓ. 
 
 0f0Ai5e|l,-le, s.f. a groaning, a 
 
 sobbing, a sighing. 
 0ft>vi5,-5e, &, -Jejjlj v. a. sigh, 
 
 groan, Is. xxxviii. 14. Ezek. 
 
 xxi. 6. — John xi. 38. Rom. 
 
 viii. 22. sob. OfOApe, &, of oaÓ, 
 
 are other forms of the infinitive. 
 Of f &\i,~*]\i 9 pi. id. s. m. a burden 
 
 on the back. 
 0ffAfxóift,-óji<v,-óffii6e, s. m. a 
 
 porter, a carrier. 
 
pu J 
 
 274 
 
 paj 
 
 year old. 
 OcAfi,-Ajji, pi. id. s. m. wages, 
 
 reward, labour, also, aw abscess 
 
 or w/cer, see 2 Kings v. 11. 
 OcAft,-Aitie, adj. S2c£, weak, 
 
 wounded. K. 314 & 378. 
 //j^0c|i<\c r A|c, s. m. dung, Ex. xxix. 
 
 14. — Ezek. iv. 15. dirt, or- 
 dure, particularly, horsedung, 
 "as t)vAlc|t<xc, is peculiar to 
 that of oxen. 
 
 OcriAC<\rt)vit,-rr)U, adj. filthy, 
 dirty, foetid, 
 
 Ocft<xr,-<Mr> pl* ^. s. m. sickne ss, /■{, 
 weakness ; fr. oc<\jt, sicA. 
 
 Ix^vUb ^ 
 
 /i 
 
 & 
 
 VHA-f lie* & 
 
 J .ft 
 
 P 
 
 P, (Pe|c, dwarf elder,) the thir- 
 teenth letter of the modern Irish 
 Alphabet. 
 
 P&b&]l,-&U, pi. id. s. f. a pave- 
 ment, Ezek. xl. 17. & 18 — 
 Ezek. xlii. 3. 
 
 Pac,-c<\6, v. a. pack, load, heap 
 up ; Pacai5,-cv5aó, id. 
 
 Paca, g. id. pi. -Ajóe, s. m. a 
 pack. 
 
 pAC*i|te, g. id. pi. -|t|8e, s. m. a 
 packman, a pedlar, 
 
 pACA]fie<xc&,-bA, s. f. the business 
 of a pedlar, hawking. 
 
 pACAft&i),-&jn, pi. id. s. m. com- 
 mon bogbean, marsh trefoil; 
 Menyanthes trifoliata. Vernac 
 
 PaÓaIj-^I, pi. id. s. m. a pail, a 
 ewer. 
 
 P&7j&nAc,-<vi5,-Ai5e, s m. a pa- 
 gan, — g. Matt, xviii. 17. a 
 heathen. 
 
 P&5*u)ac&,-&a, s. f. paganism, 
 heathenism. 
 
 P&s&ocA, ind. ad), paganish, hea-\t) 
 thenish. KA^~h 
 
 pApe, g. id. pi. -Oifsi i.^h, pay- 
 ment, requital, remuneration ; 
 Barb. 
 
 pAi&eó5,-ói5e,-03<\, s. f. a light 
 made of a soft string of tow 
 dipped in tallow. 
 
 PAl&ijt,-bfte,-&fieAÓA, s. f. a 
 prayer, particularly, the Lord's 
 Prayer, from Pater, the first 
 word of it in the Latin version. 
 
 pA]&i|tfn, g. id. pi. -x)\6e, s. f. a 
 string of beads, a rosary, used 
 by Romanists to count the re- 
 petitions of their prayers, for 
 prohibition of which practice 
 see Matt. vi. 7. a necklace. 
 
 P&ll,-le,-leAc<\, s.f. a pavement. 
 
 P&|Ucloc,-oice,-ocA, s.f. a paving 
 stone, a stone pavement. 
 
^ 
 
 p &J 
 
 275 
 
 PKC 
 
 1* 
 
 PA|U]vt),-v]r)j pi- id. s.m. a taber- 
 nacle, a lent, Ex. xxvi. 1. 
 Num. x. 21. — Ex. xxvi. 17. — 
 Acts, xviii. 3. a pavilion. 
 
 pAllrD,-n7e,-rt)i, s. f . a palm, — g. 
 John xii. 13. Lat. Paltn-es. 
 
 P<\flrnpcíAc r |*ceice, s. f. a gourd, 
 J on all iv. 6. literally, a palm 
 shade. 
 
 pA|r>evt,-é|l, pi. id. s. m. a pan- 
 net, a piece of wood. 
 i^P<s]r)zer\i,-é}\\ 9 &, -évpA, pi. id. 
 s. m. a gin, a trap, a jmare^ 
 Job xviii. 9. Ps. lxix. 22. & 
 cxl. 5. — Ps. cxli. 9. — Job. xxii. 
 10. see Jos. xxiii. 13. fr. the 
 obs. pA|i)ce, s. f. a lace, a cord. 
 The g. in Ps. cxli. 9. is spelled 
 wrong, pAiocéAft, & the nora. 
 in Job xviii. 9. is, pAjocéfi. 
 
 P^]\)zer\\^c,-4\^e, adj. wily, in- 
 sidious, 
 
 P&]peYn,~é]\\, pi. id. s. m. paper, 
 2 John ver. 12. — Is. xix. 7. 
 Lat. Papyr-us, Gr. uá^-og. 
 
 Pajpft}, g. id pi. -njóe, s. m. a ' 
 poppy ; Papaver. 
 ió P&f|tc,-ce,-ceA0A, s. f. a field, a ! 
 ~^> park. O'G. | 
 
 pA]rtiltr»-r e J s -f- p#^/j — g- Matt. 
 
 iv. 24. Matt. ix. 6. Gr. 
 
 P&l|tc,-ce,-ce<\ÓA, s. f. a part, 
 Rev. xviii. 4. a share, a por- 
 tion» 
 
 P'&i\\ze&c-z\^e, adj. partaking, 
 Phil. i. 7. J Tim. v. 22. Rev. 
 xviii. 4. sharing, dividing, ge- 
 nerous. 
 
 P<\1fice4cvf,-vjr, pi id. s. m. par- 
 ticipation, partnership. 
 
 P&t|tq6e, g. id. pi. id. s. m. a 
 partner, an associate, a sharer. 
 
 P&1ftq5,-1Y5AÓ, v. a. share, di- 
 vide, partake, communicate, 
 portion. 
 
 P*v]jVf*e, s. f. a suffering, afflic- 
 
 7 
 
 tion, passion ; 2 Cor. i. 5. 
 2 Tim. iii. 11— Acts i. 13. 
 pAjj&e, g. id. pi. -&i3e, s. m. & f. J^_ 
 a child; Gr. TJoug, Dor. accusat. ^ 
 
 P&jrbít?, g. id. pi. -ni6e, s.m. an 
 
 infant, a little child. 
 P&in3r1 v 5<^s v - a - crucify, tor- 
 ment, cause to suffer. 
 PAlt,-ce,-ceAÍ}<v, s. f. a hump, á 
 
 lump, a hunch, 
 pA|ceÓ5,-6|5e,-55^, s. f. a small 
 
 lump of butler. 
 P&1cftir5,-5erSÍ> s.f. a partridge, 
 
 1 Sam. xxvi. 20. Jer. xvii. 11. 
 P&Ur 5 -*Mr> pi- id. s. m. a palace, K^ 
 
 1 Chron. xxix. 1.— Phil. l. 13. 
 
 — Lam. ii. 5. 
 P<xllcó5,-ó|5e,-ó5A, s. f. a blow, a t 
 
 thump, 
 pA\rt)*l\ie, g. id. pi. -]tj8e, s. m. a 
 
 rudder, an oar, 
 P<\T)cÓ5,-óf5e,-Ó5A, s. f. a pan- 
 cake. 
 P&pA, g. id. pi. A]6e, s.m. a Pope, 
 
 Lat. Papa. 
 P&pA]jte, g. id. pi. -jt|8e, s. m. a 
 
 Papist, a follower of the Pope, 
 P&pAineAcb,-b<x, s » f- Popery. 
 PapancA, adj. papistical, 
 P<\fi<Ml!Jvr e J~- g. Matt. iv. 24. 
 
 see P<M|t|lir. 
 pAftt>vo,-úji), pi. id. s. m. a par- /vjfc 
 
 don, forgiveness. C. P. 
 P<x|ilvr,-vjr, pi. id. a parlour. 
 pAflikir&e, g- id. pi. -&]5e, s. m. 
 
 a pari si i. 
 pAttiAirbeacj~&l3j-b15 e > s. m. a 
 
 parishioner. . 
 
 pA|ftCAtv<Mr, s « m * Paradise, M~fo~ 
 2 Cor. .xii. 4. — Rev. ii. 7. 
 
 P&ftcACj-Aige, adj. partaking, 
 2 John ver. 11. see P&ijiceAC. 
 
 P&fic<Mbe, g. id. pi. id. s.m. a par- 
 taker, 1 Pet. v. 1. a partner, - „ 
 
 PAjicivn,-&iu, pi. id. s. m. a crab- 
 fish, see PoficAfl. 
 
 * 
 

 peu 
 
 276 
 
 p éj 
 
 Pat a, g. id. pi. -Ajbe, s.m. a hare. PeAi)AibeAC,-bi;z;e, adj. painful, /\% 
 
 P&z&t),-h]v, pi. id. s. m. «. leveret, j tormenting . Mul. 
 
 pACAiue, g. id. pi. -TM&e, s « m - ft iPeanrvftj-viti, pi. id. s.m. a fair 
 
 soft young creature of any kind 5 
 pACA^jie leir)b, « so/£ young 
 child. 
 P<xcftvt),-vinj pi. id. s.m. # patron, 
 also, a festival in honour of a 
 patron Saint, vulgarly called, 
 a Pattern. 
 PéACACj-Ajge, adj. beautiful, 
 neat, showy, gaudy, long- tailed, 
 fr. obs. s. peic, any long sharp 
 point, a long tail, 
 it xJ PeACAc, adj. see PeACCAC./^JU- 
 f^> ~~íl Pe<\CAc r <x^5, pi. id. s.m. a jinner*. 
 ///Jt- Eccl. vii. 26.— Prov. xiii. 22. 
 IM I -ft. i. 5. 
 
 I^J {£* PeACAÓ,-cvió, pi. id. &, -crfSe^ 
 |«U s. m. sin, Gen, iv. 7. Rom. 5. 
 fa Vj 20.— Heb. xii. 4.-— Luke v. 20. 
 
 n - & vii. 48. transgression. Lat. 
 Peccat-um. PeACAb ao t-r \i)- 
 X]\i, original sin, the sin of our 
 first father. 
 Pe<\CAri)lacb ? -bA, s. f. sinfulness. 
 
 C. P. 
 PeACArbvil,-n)lA, adj. sinful, 
 
 wicked. 
 PéAcÓ5,-ój5e,-55A, s. f. a pea- 
 cock or pea-hen, see 2 Chron. 
 ^| ix. 21. — pi. see Job xxxix. 13. 
 
 j^^. PeAccAc^Ajge, adj. sinful, Luke 
 
 v. 8. ■ 
 
 PeAcc<\c,-Ai5,-AJ5e, s. m. see 
 
 PeACAc. 
 PeACVf5,-v5A8, v. a. sin, John 
 viii. 11. — 1 Kings xv. 34. 
 1 Cor. viii. 12. Lat. Pec-co. 
 Pe&y, g. pji), pi. id. &, ^eAÍ)^ 
 s. m. a pert, Judg. v. 14. 3ToEn 
 ver. 13. — Jer. xxxvi. 23. 
 PeAi)A5At),-A^n, pi. id. s.m. a pen- 
 ^ case. 
 |^^«L--,PeAi)&ib,-be,-bf, s. f. affliction, 
 torment, — g. 2 Chron. xviii. 26. 
 TvevTxTv. II. 
 
 ici 
 
 of pincers. 
 peAjirA,-Ai),-Ar)A., s. f. a person, a j>£f 
 
 soul, 1 Cor. x. 8. — Heb. i. 3. 
 tirr Pet. iii. 20. 
 Pe<s|trAil,-le, s.f. parsley; Apium 
 
 petrosilinum. 
 PeAjirAncA, ind. adj. personal, 
 
 personable, handsome. 
 PeAr-s^bvi^e, g. id pi. -5ce, s.m. 
 
 a pickpocket ; fr. obs. s. peAr, 
 
 a purse, &, s^bvf^e. 
 PeACA, g. id. pi. -xNjóe, s. m. a 
 
 pet ; Barb. 
 PéACA|t,-A||i, s. m. pewter. 
 Peic,-ce, pi. id. &, -cf, s.f. a peck, 
 
 a measure, see Matt. xiii. 33. 
 Péic|ollAC,-^i5e, adj. having a 
 
 long tail, see P^acac, beautiful. 
 Peilevfi,-éiit, pi. id. s. m. a pillar, 
 
 also, a bullet, a ball, an iron 
 
 bowl. 
 Peiljrf^-Yjfijpl. id. s.m. a pillow. 
 Pe|TJeAjvÚéift 5 pi. id. s.m. a pen- 
 case. 
 Péj fte, g. id. pi. -jif, s. f. a pair, 
 
 a couple, a brace. 
 Pe]|teAbYic,-ce,-cf, s.f. a peruke, 
 
 a ivig. 
 PeijiiAclACj-Ajje, adj. dangerous. 
 Pejjt|ACvl,-v|l, pi. id. s. m. peril, 
 
 — pi. Rom. viii. 35. danger ; 
 
 Lat. Pericul-um. 
 Péi|ire, g: id. pi. -rj, s. f. a row, 
 
 Ezek. xlvi. 23.— pi. 1 Kings 
 
 vii. 2. Ezra. vi. 4. a rank, a 
 
 perch in length. 
 Pejfir|l rbóftj-le moffte, s.f. smal- 
 
 lage ; Apium palustre. 
 Péirc,-ce, pi. id. s. f. a worm, a 
 
 beast ; Ex. xvi. 24 Acts 
 
 xxviii. 4 — Deut. xxviii. 39. 
 
 Lat. Best-ia. 
 Pé|rceAri)V|l,-rblA, adj. beastly, 
 
 brutish, wormlike* 
 
PJ 5 
 
 277 
 
 P) 
 
 Pétrce&t)Ac,-Ai5,-<\i3e, s. m. a 
 low creeping wormlike fellow. 
 M'N. 
 
 Pé|fceÓ5AC,~A]5e, adj. wormy, 
 maggotty. 
 
 Pe|C,-ce, s. f. dwarf elder, the 
 name ofP, the thirteenth letter 
 of the modem Irish Alphabet, 
 
 Pe]c-bo5,-bv|5e, s.f. dwarf eldet . 
 
 PéicfeÓ5,-ói5e,-ó5A, s.f. a peach. 
 
 Pel]oc&v,-&]v, pL id. s. m. a peli- 
 can, Deut. xiv. 17. Pelfc&n, id. 
 Lev. xi. 18. 
 
 Penri v, vvjr), pl* i^- s « m * a pen- 
 sion. Barb. 
 PevbA}i,-A]|t, s. m. pepper. 
 PevfiU, g. id. pi. -U-|áe, s. m. a 
 
 pearl, Rev. xxi. 21. 
 PevfiUc,-Ai5e, adj. like pearls, 
 valuable, beautiful. 
 Jt- P]ad, g. j>éipe, pi. p]ADCA, s. f. a 
 £- JwilLi a torment, a pang ; Ps. 
 
 ^--yi xlviii. 6. 1 John iv. 18 Luke 
 
 * xvi. 28. — Is. xiii. 8. Lat. Pcen-a, 
 n Gr. iioiv-7]. 
 
 -^-Pf<\n,-nAÓ 5 v. a. torment, — inf. 
 
 f Mark v. 7. Luke viii. 28. 
 
 distress, pain, annoy, punish ; 
 
 Pj<vnr|5,-v5A6, id. 
 
 5^P|<vr)AÓ,-t)CA, pi. id. s. m. a pain- 
 
 ing, a tormenting, an afflicting. 
 
 P]&r)o>bói]i,-ó\i<s,-ói\i]6e, s. m. a 
 
 punisher, a tormentor. R. S. 
 Pf<xrJY|b,-t>e, pi. id. s. f. a tor- 
 ment, — g. Rev. xviii. 10. an 
 affliction. 
 ^,p]Arr,-re, pi. id. s. f. Joel i. 4. 
 Y see Péjrc. 
 P|c,-ce, s. f. pitch, slime, Gen. 
 vi. 14.— Gen. xiv. 10. Lat. 
 Fix. 
 Pfce, g. id. pi. -cf, s. f. a pike, a 
 
 long spear, a pitchfork. 
 Pjcójb, s. f. — g. 1 Sam. xiii. 20. 
 
 see P]Ocoi&. 
 PlSi'J? g- id. pi. -tM&e, s.m. a nog- 
 gin, a small vessel, a pitcher. 
 
 Pl3lOj-oe,-neACA, s. f. a penny, 
 
 Mark xii. 15. 
 Pllbft), s.f. see Tilbfp. 
 P|lljr),-r)e,-t)f, s. f. a pillion, a 
 
 pannell, a pack-saddle. 
 Plllivftj-uifi, pi. id. s. m. a pil- 
 low. 
 Pjlrev|t,-é||t, pi. id. s.m. a fish 
 
 called a pilchard. 
 P\x)c\x), g. id. pi. -n|6e, s. m. a 
 
 gillyflower ; also, a very small 
 
 fresh-water fish. 
 Pfi>5?t), s. f. see P\%\x). 
 Píob,-b<\, pi. id. s. m. a pipe,ls. v. 
 
 12. 1 Cor. xiv. 7.— pi. Zech. 
 
 iv. 2. 
 P)ob&bó]\i,-ó\i&,-d\\i]Se, s. m. a 
 
 pipe-maker. 
 Pjob<\i|te, g. id. pi. -tm&>, s. m. a /t } 
 
 piper, see Rev. xviii. 22. 
 PíobA]|ie<vób,-b<\, pi. id. s. f. a 
 
 piping, a playing on the pipes, 
 
 pipe music, 1 Kings i. 40. 
 
 Luke vii. 32. Lat. Pipo, cluck 
 
 (as a hen,) Gr. Hiir-tfifya, 
 P?obMv&io,pl. id. s m. the throat, f~~ 
 
 Jer. ii. 25. a small pipe, the 
 
 windpipe. 
 Pjob rrxxU, s. m. a bagpipe, see 
 
 Pfob. 
 PfobcAor5<x8,-Ap ? pi. id. s. m. a 
 
 pump. 
 Pfobvjb,-b<\6, v. a. peep, Is. x. 
 
 14. see is. viii. \9.pipe, squeak. 
 Píob-vjrje, s. m. a conduit pipe, 
 
 a water pipe, see Pjob, & 
 
 v irs e - 
 
 P|oc,-c<\ó, v. a. pick, nip, nibble. 
 O'G. 
 
 PjOc<\c,-Ai5e, adj. picking, 
 thrifty, careful. 
 
 Pjoc<\b,-A|ó, pi. id. s. m. a pick- 
 ing. C. P. a nipping, a nib- 
 bling. 
 
 P|oc<xoó||i,-6jiA,-ói|t|8e, s. m. a 
 picker, a nib bier. P]ocófji, 
 id. 
 
 it 
 
 
P j s 
 
 278 
 
 PU 
 
 PjocAiíieaób,-bA, s. f. a pinching, 
 a picking, a nibbling. 
 
 Pfocóib,-be,-bí, s. t. a mattock, 
 — g. 1 Sam. xiii. 20. a pick- 
 axe. 
 
 V\°5W5>-W5, P 1 - id - s - m - a Py- 
 garg, a bison, Deut. xiv. 5. 
 
 PlolUijie, g. id. pi. -tn&e, s. m. a 
 hill. 
 
 P|oló|ti,-óttA, s. f. a pillory; 
 Pjolóib,-&e, s. f. id. 
 
 PjoIoca, g. id. pi. -^ióe, s. m. a 
 pilot. M'N. 
 
 P|oi)r^j g- id. pi. -A^óe, s. m. ar- 
 tifice, guile, skill, cunning. 
 
 P|or)rófTieACb,-bA, s.f. skilfulness, 
 wiliness, fencing. 
 
 Pjor)úr?""ir? pi. id. .s. m. punish- 
 P ment, death, Lev. xxvi. 41. 
 
 2 Thess. i. 9 Acts iv. 21. & 
 
 xii. 19. 
 
 £í°F' "IseePjob. 
 
 PfO|tAib,-be,-bi, s.f. a pirate. 
 P{Ofi&ibe<xc,-bi5e, adj. piratical. 
 K*l ^f PiottAibe<\cb,-bA, pi. id. s. f. pi- 
 
 Plop6ib,-be,-bf, s- f. a parrot. 
 
 PfOfltA, g. id. pi. -Aioe, s. m. a 
 pear. 
 
 PjofA, g. id. pi. -Aibe, s. m. a 
 piece, Matt. xvii. 27. — pi- Lev. 
 vi. 21. a bit, a fragment, a 
 a morsel, a patch. 
 
 Pl0fAftr)AC,-Ai5,-Ai;5e, s. m. a 
 whisper, Is. xxix. 4. 
 
 P]orAfti}Acb,-bA, s. f. a whisper- 
 ing. 
 
 PjorcAl,-Ail, pi. id. s.m. a pistol; 
 Barb. 
 
 Plfj-re^feAfJA, s. f. a pea; Pjf 
 6vb, or Pjr cApvill, horse pea, 
 vetch, tare ; Vicia sativa. Pjp 
 bvióe, common yellow vetch ; 
 Lathyrus pratensis. 
 
 PlfeA0AÓ,-Ai5, s.m. pulse, 2 Sam. 
 xvii. 28. lentils. 
 
 Pireo5,-ói5e,-ó^A, s. f. witch- 
 craft,— -pi. Gal. iii. 1. & v. 20. 
 sorcery. 
 
 P|f*eÓ5AC,-»Ai5e, adj. /?'£e « witch 
 or wizard, Ex. xxii. 18. be- 
 longing to witchcraft. 
 
 Pir*l?lAÓAitvoe, s.f. fitch, Ezek. 
 iv. 9. vetch, wild pea. 
 
 PiceAocA, ind. adj. effeminate, 
 lewd. 
 
 PiCeAocACb,-bA, s.f. effeminacy, 
 lewdness. 
 
 P I ce 65,-0 156,-65 a, s f. an effe- 
 minate person. 
 
 PlAic,-ce,-ceAi)A, s. f. a mouth' 
 ful. M'N. 
 
 PlAi3,-5e,pl. -jeA^A, &, plajA, /^j 
 s. f. a plague, a pestilence, 
 — g. Rev. xi. 6. — pi. Matt, 
 xxiv. 7. Luke xxi. ll.\Lat. 
 Plag-a. Gr. Wkny-n. \ 
 
 PlÁi5eArbvjl,-it>lA, adj. contagi* 
 ous, pestilential. \ 
 
 Pl^vi5eAr)AC,-Ai^,-Ai5e, s. m. a 
 m ischievous fellow. M ' N. 
 
 PlAiué|b,-éibe,-éAbA, s. f. a pla- 
 net, see 2 Kings xxiii. 5. Lat.i 
 Planet-a. 
 
 PlAicit),-i)e,-T)eA^A, s. f. a skull, 
 " PIaicio at) oji), the crown of 
 the head: 1 
 
 PIaicú), g. id. pi. -njóe, s. m. a 
 small plate. 
 
 PIada, g. id. pi. -A]6e, s.m. a car- 
 penter's plane, also, Locao, 
 q. v. 
 
 PIat)c,-ca6, v. a. strike severely, 
 M'N. 
 
 PlAObA, g. id. pi. -Aj6e, s. m. 
 a plant, Matt. xv. 13. Lat. 
 Plant-a. 
 
 PlAt)bvi5,-v5<NÓ, v. a. plant, — inf. -c^ 
 Luke xvii. 28. 
 
 PlAtjbvigce, ind. p. #>. planted : 
 C. P. 
 
 PlAi)bY|5ceó|ft,-óftA,-óffi|be, s. m. 
 a planter. 
 
VÁ$Z4\ in Wé*j*r*L , wi é for. ^i ffc, 
 
 PiU 
 
 279 
 
 PÓo 
 
 PUf&nvi3,-Y5<\ó, v. a. piaster, \ Plvct^n^cbj-bA, s. f. imperii- 
 daub; Pl&rbn&il, inf. id. v. a. I nence. 
 
 see 
 
 id. Barb 
 V PIaca, g. id. pi. -Aióe, s. m. a 
 plate, Ex. xxviii. 36. 
 
 PléAbívjl,-AlA, pi. id s. f. ad- 
 vocacy, pleading. Mnl. & O'G. 
 
 PléAbA]l,inf. id. plead, advocate; 
 Mul. 
 
 PleAjiACA, g. id. pi. -Aióe, s. m. 
 uproar, confusion. R. S. 
 
 PléAf3,-3A8, v. a. crack, burst, 
 break, strike. O'G. 
 
 PteAr3,g.pteir3e,pi.piéiras5A, 
 
 s. f. « crack, a noise, a load 
 blow, 
 PléAr5Ac,-Ai5e, adj. cracking, 
 noisy, thumping. 
 
 PléAf 3«8,-aió, pi. id. 1 S 
 
 id 
 pleasure. Barb. 
 
 PljotDAitte, g. id. pi. -pl&e, s. m. 
 
 a fresh well- looking man. 
 
 M'N. 
 Plob, g. plvjb, pi. id. s. m. a pool 
 
 of standing water ,• PlobArj, 
 
 -ivjn, pi. id. s. m. id. 
 PIobAr)ACb,-bA, s. f. paddling or 
 
 rowing in water. 
 Plojb, g. plv^be, pi. plv^beA^A, 
 
 s. f. a blanket. 
 PlvbAifirfivne, s. f. common 
 
 marsh marigold ; Caltha pa- 
 
 lustris. 
 +* Plvc,-v]ce,-vcA, s.f. the cheek. 
 PlvcAC,-Ai5e, adj. having large 
 
 cheeks, blubber cheeked, lumpy, 
 
 bunchy. 
 PIúc,-caó, v. a. press, squeeze, 
 
 smother, 
 PIúcaÓj-óca, pi. id. s. m. a press- 
 ing, a squeezing, a smother- 
 ing, Luke, viii. 45. 
 PlvcAjitej g. id. pi. -jipe, s. m. a 
 fellow with large cheeks. 
 
 PlvcbA, ind. p. p. smothered, 
 
 pressed, squeezed. 
 PlYirpbir,-t*e,-H, s.f. a plumb ; 
 
 pronounced Plvrtjrnir. 
 Plvjfiín reA03At7,-A]i), s.m. sheep's 
 
 sorrel, mountain clover; Ru- 
 
 tnex acetosella, Trifolium al- 
 
 pestre. 
 PlvnjbA, g. id. pi. -A|be, s. m. a 
 
 plummet, pronounced PlvrpnjA. 
 
 Lat. Plumb-um. 
 Plúp, g. plain» s. m. flour, /^/-%> 
 
 meal ; 1 Sam. xxviii. 24-. — 
 
 Gen. xviii. 6. Judg. vi. 19. 
 
 Plan r><* b-peAn, the choice of 
 
 men. 
 PlúnACj-Aige, adj. mealy, full of 
 
 meal. 
 
 ^*rs*i«i>*c»-*is.-*ise,5pteA rs .|Pob*i,-*,i, &, -v ( i )P i. 1 ,v l bte«c», K,n% 
 
 Jplétfiún, -ú]\i, pi. id. s. m. | s. m. people , Ex. xv. 16. — Ex. 
 
 xxiii. 11. Luke vii. 1 — Gen. 
 xxvii. 29. Rev. xvii. 15. a con-\C\&%. 
 tribe. Lat. Po- 
 
 gregation, 
 
 "pul-us. ~~~ 
 Poc, g. pv^c, pi. id. &, pocA, s.m. 
 
 a he goat, Dan. viii. 8. — pi. 
 
 Gen. xxx. 35. 
 Póca, g. id. pi. -Ajóe, s. m. a 
 
 pocket, a pouch, a bag. 
 PocÁiv&lt)) pi. id. a little he 
 
 goat ; dim. of Poc, q. v. 
 Poc Fjoij, g. pV|C J?]!), pi. pV|C, 
 
 &, pocA piorJA, a roebuck, 
 
 Deut. xv. 22. — pi. see 1 Kings 
 
 iv. 23. 
 Poc S^bAin? s.m. a he goat, Prov. 
 
 xxx. 31. 
 Poc ]ivAb, g. pv|c n v ^l^> pi* 
 
 pvjc, &, pocA n>"AbA, s. m. a 
 
 roebuck, Deut. xiv. 5. 
 P05, inf. PÓ5AÓ, v. a. kiss, Gen. 
 
 xxvii. 26 Gen. xxxi. 28. 
 
 Luke vii. 45. 
 P05, g. pói 5 e, pi. P03A, s. f. a 
 
 kiss, Ex. xviii. 7. — 2 Sam. 
 
-V -f 
 
 p 5n 
 
 280 
 
 PHU 
 
 xx. 9. Luke xxii. 47.— Prov. 
 
 xxvii. 6. 
 Pó5<\8, g. P65CA, s. m. the act of 
 
 kissing. 
 Po56i|t,-6|tA,-ó|tn6e, s.m.a kisser. 
 Póiftfn, g. id. pi. -t)i6e, s. m. a 
 
 small seed potatoe, a seedling. 
 Pó|r5e<vl,-Urbv|D, v. a. betroth, 
 
 promise in marriage. 
 Pójfife, g. id. pi. -e ADA, s. -m. a 
 
 porch, an entry, a gate, 
 
 2 Chron. xxix. 17. — 1 Chron. 
 
 ix. 19. Acts. xii. 13. see Ezek. 
 
 xli. 15. 
 Poijtri, g. id. s. m. Judg. iii. 23. 
 
 see Pójftfe. 
 Pó|c,-te,-teAÍ)A, s. f. a great 
 
 drinking bout, a tippling to 
 
 excess. 
 Pó|ce<vc,-ci5e, adj. given to 
 
 drinking. 
 Vo\ze\x,-\e, s. f. drunkenness. 
 Pó]zeó]\i,-d]x&,-d\]\)be 9 s. m. see 
 
 PócA^pe. 
 Poicf!), g. id. pi. -t)i8e, s. m. a 
 
 small pot ; dim. of Poca, more 
 
 properly, Cojicao, q. v. 
 Polype, g. id. pi. -|i|óe, s."m. a 
 
 //ofe «wo? corner fellow. 
 Poll, g. pv]ll, pi. id. s. m. a pit, 
 
 a hole, Gen. xxxvii. 24. Is. 
 
 li. 1. — Rev. ix. 1. & xx. 1. 
 PoII,-Ia6, v. a. pierce, bore, per- 
 
 f orate. 
 PolUjjte, g. id. pi. -|tj, s. f. a nos- 
 tril, see Job. xxvii. 3. also, a 
 
 hole. 
 Poll-rttóDA, g. id. pi. id. s. m. a 
 
 nostril, see Gen. ii. 7. 
 PoIIca, ind. p. p. perforated, 
 
 bored, pierced, mortised. 
 PónAfi, g.-aiti,&-oriA, s - m ' beans, 
 
 2 Sam. xvii. 28. Ezek. iv. 9. 
 
 Vernac. Pórxxjfte, g. id. s. f. 
 
 Pói)<\i)ie T|iai)Cac, French 
 
 beans. 
 Pouc, s. m. see Pvnc. 
 
 Pói)<x|fte cApAil, s.f. common bog- 
 bean, marsh trefoil; Menyan- 
 thes trifoliata, see Paca^ai). 
 
 Poji, g. pout, pi. id. s. m. seed, a 
 race, a clan. 
 
 Pó|icaij,-au?, pi. id. s. m. a small 
 pig, a porker ; fr. the obs. s. 
 pope, s. m. a pig, Lat. Porc-us. 
 
 Pojic, g. pvjiac, pi. id. s. m. a 
 mount, a shore, a fort, Ezek. 
 iv. 2. Matt. xvi. 5. — pi. 2 
 Kings xxv. 1. a port, a har- 
 bour, a bank, a ferry, a pas- 
 sage, Lat. Port-us, a har- 
 bour. 
 
 Pojtc, g. pv]fic, pi. id. s. m. a 
 tune, either sung or played on 
 a musical instrument. 
 
 Po\kz'&x),-&]X), pi. id. s. m. a crab- 
 fish. 
 
 Por, inf. pófAÓ, v.a- marry, Gen. ^ 
 xxxviii. 8. — 1 Tim. v. 14. 
 
 PórA&,-rbA, pi. id. s.m. marriage, 
 1 Tim. iv. 3. Heb. xiii. 4 — 
 Ex. xxi. 10. Matt. xxv. 10. 
 CleArr>DY]r, & not Por&A, is 
 generally used in the pi. see 
 Gen. xxxiv. 9. 
 
 Por&A, g- id. pi. -<xióe, s. m. a 
 pillar, a post, 1 Tim. iii. 15. 
 Rev. iii. 12. 
 
 Pore*, ind. p. p. married, Ps. 
 xix. 5. 
 
 Poca, g. id. pi. -A]6e, s. m. a pot, 
 Heb. ix. 4. 
 
 PocA&ó|ti,-óítA,-ójftibe, s. m. a 
 potter; the g. sing, is, pocA- 
 b5|ft, in Matt, xxvii. 7. 
 
 PocAttie,g. id. pi. -piós, s. m. a |<| 
 drunkard, Prov. xxiii. 21. 
 
 PócAifteAC&,-»A, s. f. drunken- 
 ness, tippling. 
 
 PocecÁft], g. id. pi. -]6e, an apo- 
 thecary, — g. Ex. xxx. 25. & 
 35. 
 
 PftAb, comp. ptiejbe, adj. active, 
 quick, clever : see PjteAb. 
 
pne 
 
 281 
 
 PR] 
 
 PftA]8]t),-ne, s. f. earnest haste or 
 
 business, a flurry» 
 PfiA10ii)eAc,-i)i5e, adj. earnest, 
 
 1 Sam. xx. 28. 
 Pft&ifcfo, g. id. pi. -T)]6e, s.m. an 
 
 apron, a bib. 
 Pji<Mre<xc,-ri3e, s. f. pottage, 
 
 2 Kings iv. 38. — 2 Kings iv. 
 39. broth. 
 
 PftAireAC,-fJ5e,s.f.fii kind ff kale. 
 
 PftAjreac bjtACAiji, s. f. English 
 mercury, wild spinage ; Cheno- 
 podium. 
 
 PpAireAC bvjóe, s. f. wild cab- 
 bage, nape, wild naven ; Bras- 
 sica napus. 
 
 P\\*\ye&c ?]&*>, s. f. bastard cress 
 or mustard, penny cress ; 
 Thlapsi arvense. 
 
 PjtAireac pj<\6A.|f}, s. f. common 
 >*' mild goosefoot, orache, white 
 goosefoot ; Chenopodium al- 
 bum. 
 
 PfiAireAÓ 5Afib, s. f. wild mus- 
 tard, charlock ; Sinapis ar- 
 vensis. 
 
 P|i41!*eAC jlAf, s. f. fig-leaved 
 goosefoot ; Chenopodium fici- 
 folium. 
 
 PjiA'lfeAC rbfn, s. f. wild orache • 
 Artiplex hastata. 
 
 PjtAife<xc n* m-b^lU, s. f. wall 
 goosefoot ; Chenopodium mu- 
 rale. 
 
 Prt*ire<xc r)& 3-CAO|tAC, s. f. see 
 Pft<MfeAÓ f^ab. 
 
 Pji<\jre<xc t)A rnAfiA, s. f. annual 
 sea side goosefoot ; Chenopo- 
 dium maritimum. 
 
 PfiA|fe<xc cjiA^A, s. f. seakale ; 
 Crambe maritima. 
 
 Ppiviribe, g. id. pi. id. s. m. a 
 . brazier. 
 h. Pit^rr^in s. m. brass, Deut. 
 '/ xxviii. 23.— Mark vii. 4. 
 
 PfieAb,-bAÓ, v. a. stamp, Ezek. 
 vi. 11. kick, spurn. 
 2 o 
 
 P|teAb,-e|be r eAb^, s.f. a hounce, 
 a kick, a start. 
 
 PfieabAipe, g. id. pi. -pjóe, s. m. 
 a stout hearty brave fellow. 
 
 Pjte6b<M]ie<\c&,-bA, s. f. acting 
 bravely or gallantly. 
 
 P\ie*bbt),-i\]t), pi. id. s.m. a par- £ 
 eel, apiece; J Chron. xi. 13. 
 Matt. ix. 16—1 Chron. xi. 14. 
 a patch. 
 
 Ppeab^rxxioe, g. id. pi. id. s. m. 
 a pa tdier. 
 
 PftéAC&tvíMTi, pi. id. s. m. a ra- 
 ven, — pi. Luke xii. 24. a crow. 
 
 PftéAC&o ce<xi)AO, -&]\) ce*t)b\x), 
 pi. -&jn ce&x)&r)t, s.m. an ossi- 
 frage or osprey, Lev. xi. 13. 
 
 PfiéAc&o ce]ftceAC,-&iu cef\\\z]-$, 
 pi. id. s. m. a kite, Deut. xiv. 
 13. 
 
 Ppé<\G&n 3eA||t, s. m. a glede, a 
 buzzard, Deut. xiv. 13. 
 
 Pjie<xc&o ij?5ne<xc, .^xy insnis, 
 pi. id. s. m. a vulture, Deut. 
 xiv. 13. 
 
 P\\'e&c'&Y) t)<x 5-ceAfic, -aqo da 
 3 ceapc, pi. id. s. m. a kite, 
 Lev. xi. 14. 
 
 Pfilbléi&,-be,-&y, s. f. a privilege. 
 
 Pftlrivme, adj. first, prime, chief, 
 great ; It is placed at the be- 
 ginning of compounds and is 
 spelled Pjtjorb, when the first 
 vowel of the following syllable 
 is either of the broad vowels 
 a, o, or v. 
 
 P^lri)ce^DA|*,-A|r» s. m. primacy. 
 
 Pftlri)clé 1T teAc,-|i|5,.|ii5e, s. m. 
 a chief clerk, a head book- 
 keeper. 
 
 P|tjrbeAjic<Ml,-le,-lj, s. f. a main 
 beam which reaches from side- 
 wall to side-wall. 
 
 Pp|ri)f:eAÓrnAnAC,-Ai3,-A]5e, s. m. 
 a chief butler, see Gen. xl. 2. 
 where the g. sing, is spelled, 
 Pfifrt)fe<\ón?AnAC. 
 
pn 1 
 
 282 
 
 P $ li 
 
 P\i]tr)]b]\,md. s.f. a firstling, Ex. 
 
 xxxiv. 19. Lev. xxvii. 26. — pi. 
 
 Deut. xii. 6. & 17. 
 Pftfn)pfoUivr),-&!n, pi. id. s.m. a 
 
 beetle. 
 Pjiimfeo^-oilj-olcA, s.m. a main- 
 sail, Acts xxvii. 40. 
 P(t|rf)ceAC,-c)5e,-C|5ce, s. m. a 
 
 chief house,— g. Num. xxv. 
 
 14. 
 Pftfob&ib,-be,-bf, s. f. privacy, 
 
 secrecy. 
 Pjtiob<\fbeAC,-bf5e, adj. private, 
 
 secret. C. P. 
 Pftjoc,-c<\6, v. a. prod, sting, 
 
 goad. 
 PfijOCA, g. id pi. -<\|6e, s. m. a 
 
 goad, a sting. 
 Pfiíorb,-rbA, s. m. a principal, 
 
 Lev. vi. 5. 
 P ft [orb Abb a ft,- a 1ft, pi. id. s.m.first 
 
 cause. R. S. 
 Pftfori)Ac<xi|t,-Ac<vft, pi. -A^cfte, &, 
 
 -Af cjteACA, s. m. a patriarch, a 
 
 chief father, Heb. vii. 4. 
 PftforbcivcAift,-citAC,-cftACA, s.f. a 
 
 chief city, Acts xvi. 12. 
 PftíorbclATV&ift, pi. id. s. m. an 
 
 autograph, an original. 
 Pjtfoii)cloc,-0|ce,-ocA, s.f. a chief 
 
 stone, 1 Pet. ii. 6. 
 PftforrjÓAU, g. id. pi. -Aibe, s.m. 
 
 ancient history. 
 Pfiforbp-fDeAbofft, - óft<\, - óftMbe, 
 
 s. m. a chief baker, see Gen. 
 
 xl. 2. where the g. sing, is 
 
 spelled PfiíorbpvfijeAbójft. 
 Pftforblon5pofic,-pv-|ftc, pi. id. 
 
 s. m. a chief palace, a royal 
 
 seat. K. 
 PftforbobAift,-o]bft(*,.ofbfteACA,s.f. 
 
 chief work, Job. xl. 19. 
 PftfOrbfloji)e, g. id. pi. -flofijte, 
 
 s. f. a principal family. K. 
 Pfiion)coir^tyri3>-n5e, s. m. a 
 
 chief captain, Gen. xxi. 22. 
 P|tfOft?cvf,-cvfr, pi. id. s. m. the 
 
 first, Num. xxiv. 20. first 
 chief, first foundation. 
 
 PftjOti)VACb<\ti&T),-Afr), pi. id. &, 
 -Ada, s. m. a chief governor, 
 Jer. xx. 1. 
 
 PftiorbvACbAftAOACb,-b<\, s.f. chief 
 government or sway. 
 
 Pfifort)V5bAft,-Aifi, pi. id. s. m. a 
 chief author. Mul. 
 
 Pfifonr** g» id. pi. -*]óe, s. m. a \£ 
 prince, Rev. i. 5. — Eph. ii. 2. 
 — Gen. xii. 15. 
 
 PftionrArnUcb,-bA, s. f. princeli- 
 ness. 
 
 P|tforjrArT)V|l,-rblA, adj. princely. 
 
 Pftforúnr^l^j pl- id. s.m. a prison, /?C 
 — g. Luke xxii. 33. Acts v. 19. 
 
 PfVjorúr)AG,-Ai5 r Af5e, s.m. a pri- 
 soner, Acts xxiii. 18. — pi. Acts 
 xvi. 25. see bfiA^bjouAc. 
 
 PjiforúoAcbj-bA, s. f. imprison- 
 ment. 
 
 Pf\6<xt)CAn,-Afn, s. m. provender, 
 — g. Gen. xlii. 27. 
 
 PftócAbófft,-óftA,-óf|iibe, s. m. a 
 chamberlain, Rom. xvi. 23. a 
 proctor. 
 
 Pftofi),-i)e, pi. -vu or, -i)a, s. f. a fy 
 dinner, a meal ; P\i&]t), id. 
 Lat. Praiul-ium. 
 
 P\iov,-t)&6, v. a. see t)jtoi). 
 
 Ppopd, g. id. pi. -Afbe, s. m. a 
 prop. 
 
 Pftop<v6,-<\f6, pi. id. s. m. a prop- 
 ping. 
 
 PftvclAiryre, pi. -reAi)<s ? & 
 -reACA, s. f. a den, Jer. vii. 11. 
 Nah. ii. 12. 
 
 Pfiv|rce<xl,-réil, pi. id. s. m a 
 batch of potatoes for roast- 
 ing. M'N. 
 
 PfAlm, g. pr Aflrt), pi. id. s. m. a ^ 
 psalm, Ps. lxxxi. 2. 1 Cor. 
 xiv. 26. — pi. see 1 Chron. xvi. 
 9 Jas. v. 13. The word gene- 
 rally used is PrAflrn,-me, pi. 
 prattiM, s. f. id. Gr. -vj/áx,a-a. 
 
P U J 
 
 283 
 
 PUC 
 
 P|*aIca||i,-c]iac,-cíi^óa, s. f. a 
 psalter, a chronicle or book 
 of records, a book that con- 
 tains many poems or verses, 
 also, a musical instrument 
 called a Psaltery, see Ps. 
 xxxiii. 2. 
 Pvb*l,-Ail, pi. id. s.m. see Pobal. 
 ^Pvbv|l, g. pvjble, pi. pvjblj, s. f. 
 0$ a tent, GenTxxvi. 17. & xxxi. 
 3 ^\ 34. & 35. Gen. xviii. 1.— pi. 
 see Gen. iv. 20. & ix. 27. 
 P<rc&, g. id. pi. -<\i&e, s. m. a 
 
 sprite or hobgoblin. 
 Pyc'&w,-&\x), pi. id. s.m. a small 
 
 he goat, see Pocivn. 
 Pvc&o,-&,]i), pi. id. s. m. a pouch 
 or small bag ; Pvc&n olla, a 
 small pack of wool. 
 PúcÓ5,-ó|5e,-Ó5A, s. f. a covering 
 
 for the eyes. 
 Precipe, g. id. pi. -ftióe, s. m. a 
 
 strolling beggar. M 4 N. 
 PúbAjtj-Aift, pi. id. s. m. powder. 
 Pú&AjiACj-Afge, adj. powdery, 
 
 powdered. 
 Pv]bl]6e, ind. adj. common, pub- 
 lic, Eph. ii. 12. Lat. Public- 
 us. 
 Pv]bliÓeACb,-&4, s. f. the public. 
 Pv|blf5,-]Y5A6, v. &. publish, pro- 
 claim. C. P. 
 Pvjbl]Ociu),-&fi7, pi. id. s. m. a 
 publican, Luke v. 27. — Matt, 
 xviii. 17. — Matt. xxi. 31. 
 Pvjblioc&n<\c,-AT5,-Ai5e, s. m. a 
 publican, Luke xviii. 10. & 
 11. 
 Pr\c\x), g. id. pi. -r>|6e, s. m. a 
 
 veil or covering for the eyes. 
 Pvflpjb,-be, s.f. a, pulpit. Barb. 
 Pvp)ce, g. id. pi. -q, s f. a point, 
 
 an article, a jot, a tittle. 
 PvfOcealcA, ind. adj. precise, 
 
 punctual. 
 Py\\iz\x), g. id. pi. -i)|óe, s. m. a 
 small port or harbour, dim. of 
 Pope, q. v. 
 
 Pvjrft), g.id. pi. -t)i5, &, -i) 1 8e, 
 
 s. m. a lip, Lev. xiii. 45.— pi. 
 
 1 Sam. i. 13. Prov. iv. 24. 
 
 see Eccl. x. 12. dim. of Pvr, 
 
 q. v. also, a kitten. 
 Prryc, g. -pr]vc, pi. id. s. m. a 
 
 point, a tittle, a whit. O'G. 
 Pvnc<MÍ)lAcb,-b<x, s. f. distinct- 
 ness, exactness, punctuality. 
 PvocAtt)v|l,-rbU, adj. distinct, 
 
 articulate, punctual. 
 Pvi>5Ur,-Air, s. m. purple melic 
 
 grass ; Meliea ccerulea. 
 Prx)^x),-^}Y)e,-^\)^, s. f. a sheaf, 
 
 Lev. xxiii. 11. Job xxiv. 10. 
 
 — pi. Gen. xxxvii. 7. a bundle 
 
 of straw or hay. 
 Pvi)c<v, g. id. pi. -A]6e, s. m. a 
 
 pound* John xii. 3. Py\)z, g. 
 
 pvjoc, pi. id. s.m. id. the former 
 
 is more in common use. 
 
 
 7 
 
 Pvfi5Abóift,-ófiA, s . m. Purga- fó]ft-> 
 tory ; 3L-4Ms& place of punish- / /Í-» 
 ment, the existence of which is 
 fully believed by Romanists, 
 but is plainty repugnant t o-tbe /J ^t^fif 
 -word of God, coo 1 John i. l/'y If 
 &c &c GUvi^' 
 
 pYft5AbójjteAcb,-fcA, s. f. a puri^wuvwl 4**. 
 
 fication, a purifying. 
 PvjiTjójiv&e, pi. -bi, or -beac^, 
 
 s. f. a purge, a dose of aperient 
 
 medicine. 
 Pv|i56|beAc,-b]5e, adj. purgative, 
 
 cathartic, laxative. j> 
 
 Pvfipvi jt, g. id. pi. i d. purple ^Ex. K%i£ 
 
 xxv. 4. Luke. xvi. ly.-^Mark 
 
 xv. 17. John xix. 2. 
 Pvp, g. pv|r, pi. id. &, pvrA, s.m. 
 
 a Up, Ps. xii. 3. — pi. Ps. xii. 
 
 4. & xxxi. 18. 
 PvrAc,-At5e, adj. blubber-lipped, 
 
 thick- ipped. 
 Pvr<x.c&iv&io, pi. id. s.m. a whin- 
 ing boy. 
 Pvró|b,-De r bf, s. f. a. posset. 
 Pvcó5,-ó|5e,-Ó5A, s. f. a pud m 
 
 ding. 
 
n&c 
 
 284 
 
 n uó 
 
 t 
 
 Tl 
 
 *1% 
 
 K| 
 
 /0 
 
 U, (Hvn*, /Ae e/«ter free,,) the four- 
 teenth letter of the modern 
 Irish Alphabet. 
 
 TCab, was, 3 sing. perf. tense of 
 the verb b/, q. v. 
 
 H«sb, inf. ftAb^b, v. a. admonish, 
 warn, threaten. 
 
 n&b<xc,-A]5e, adj. bullying, liti- 
 gious. 
 
 T*&bAC,-At3e, adj. fruitful, plen- 
 tiful, hospitable. 
 
 nAb<vó,-Ajó,pl. id. s.m. a warning ; 
 2 Kings vi. 10. Luke iii. 7. — 
 Ezek. iii. 18. a caution, notice, 
 a hint. * 
 
 nAbA&ófjt,-óft<v,-óitti8e, s. m. a 
 warner, a cautioner. 
 
 TCivbAifie, g. id. pL -(ti8e, s. m. a 
 litigious bullying fellow. 
 
 Xldbbr),-k]t), pi. id. s. m. a warn- 
 ing, a long repetition, an adver- 
 tisement. 
 
 Tl*b&rj,-í\]V)e,~íXT)&, s. f. a spade ; 
 see Xl&x). 
 
 Habit a, g.id. s. m. sport, wanton- 
 ness. 
 
 Hacj-cab, v. a. rake. 
 
 Paca, g-id. pi. -ajbe, s.m. a rack, 
 a rake. 
 
 Hacabalj-ail, pi. id. s. m. horse 
 radish s Cochlearia armoracia. 
 
 nacabó|ft,-ófta,-ó|tt]óe, s. m. a 
 scold, a mischief-maker. 
 
 TCfccA]fte, g. id. pi. -f^be, s. m. a 
 
 v) 
 
 raker, a romancer, a prattler, 
 a poet's rehearser, a lying talk- 
 ative person. 
 
 U&caijieacb,*ba, s. f. a raking, a 
 repeating, a romancing. 
 
 f*acan,-ain, pi. id. s. m. mischief, 
 noise, riot. 
 
 n^cbj-bv^n, v. n. arrive at, come 
 to. 
 
 Hacb, g. fiajcb, &, fiacba, pi. id. 
 s. m. a fit ; U^cb sola, a fit of 
 crying ; Hacb 5&1fte, a fit of 
 laughing. 
 
 Hacbajfte, g. id. pi. -tt|6e, s. m. 
 a dairyman^ a customer, a vi- 
 siter. 
 
 HaÓ, g.id. &, |iaj8, pi. fta|6,&, 
 n&jóce, s. m. a saying, 1 Tim. 
 l. 15. — liom. xiii. 9. a word^ 
 an award, a speech; " T&S^aro 
 é cYit) ftaó 6 05 a in, let us leave 
 it to the decision of Owen.*' 
 Gr. Péw, J say. 
 
 H*b, inf. pabab, v. a. furnish, 
 1 Kings ix. 11. deliver, give up. 
 
 Uaóaiftcín, g. id. s. m. common 
 eyebright ; Euphrasia offici- 
 nalis. Still much used in the 
 country for diseases of the eye. 
 
 nabajfie, g. id. pi. -jtjbe, s. m. a 
 wanderer, a stroller. 
 
 Uabafic,-a|ttc, pi. id. s.m. a sight, U< 
 
 1 Cor. xiii. 12. — Luke iv. 18. 
 
 2 Cor. v. 7. a view, ajrrosjwct. 
 
n&j 
 
 285 
 
 n & n 
 
 ttivbAftCACj-Aije, adj. seeing, ha- 
 ting the faculty of sight, ob- 
 servant, 
 
 nAÓrbvfll,-v^lle, pi. id s f . a wan- 
 dering in sleep, a dreaming ', a 
 raving. 
 
 R*e, g. id. pi. ftaece, s. m. /Ae 
 
 moon, Ps. viii. 3. 
 24. see He. 
 UapcA, g. id. pi 
 
 Matt. iv, 
 
 r 
 
 id. &, -t^jSe, 
 s. m. a gallery, see Cant. vii. 5. 
 
 H<\3a6,-a]6, pi. id. s. ra. a saw. 
 
 U&ib,-be, s. f. rape ; Sjol |i&]be, 
 rape seed. 
 
 Xl&]b, was, S sing. perf. of the verb 
 bf, only used in asking or de- 
 nying, compounded of ]\o, sign 
 of the perfect tense, & bf. 
 
 1 pers. |i<\b<xr, i. e. jto b^be^r, 
 
 2 pers. ftAOAtr, i. e. fio bj&ir, 
 
 3 pers. p<Mb, or jtAjbe, i. e. jio 
 bf, &c, &c. 
 
 P&ló, inf. \\kt>, v. a. say, Gen. xiii. 
 
 14. & xlii. 9.— Matt. i. 22. Acts 
 
 i. 6. Gr. péw, / say. 
 nAfbeAti)lAci),-t><N, s. f. slyness, 
 
 cunning. 
 UAl&eArbvjl,-rbU, adj. cunning, 
 
 sly. 
 
 rc*M 6 3r3 e >-5 eA ^ A > s - i- a Jit of 
 sickness or madness. 
 
 Uaióibéf r,-re, -rj, s. f. « romance, 
 a gasconade, a low composi- 
 tion. 
 
 HA1órbéire<xc,-ri3e, adj. roman- 
 tic, gasconading. 
 
 nAlóce<xcAr,-Air, pi. id. s. m. a 
 saying, a report, a decision. 
 
 Yl&im\ie, g. id. s. f. fatness, fat. 
 
 nAii)eir,-re,pl. -rf, &, -y]f>e, s. f. 
 a range, — pi. Lev, xi. 35. a 
 rank. 
 
 1?AfpéAfi,-é|!t, pi. id. s. m. a ra- 
 pier. 
 
 Riv^c, he reached, contr. fr. jto, 
 
 Xlb\ie, g. icT. pi. id. &, -ce<\i)<N,_s.f. 
 a quarter of a year. \^j\ 
 
 f 
 
 UaiceAti)v|l r ii)U, adj. quarterly. 
 
 Uajcji), g. id. pi. -njóe, s. m. ra/- 
 teen, a sort of Irish coarse 
 cloth. 
 
 n<xjCT)eAC,-ni3e, s. f. common 
 female fern ; Aspidium filix 
 fcemina. TCo^rneAÓ n)*t)\\*, or 
 HAIcoeac mvj jie, common male 
 fern; Aspidium filix mas. 
 
 Tl*\ix)e&c4srx)Y]\ r xv\&, adj. ferny, 
 abounding in fern. 
 
 U&riM, g. id. pi. id. s. m. an oar, 
 see Is. xxxiii. 21. Ezek. xxvii. 
 6. & 29. Lat. Rem- us, an oar, 
 & Ram-us, a branch. 
 
 n&rr>AC,-xM5e, oared, furnished 
 with oars. 
 
 Uívrb<\cí?,-t><x, s. f. the act of row- 
 ing. 
 
 TUri^o, s.m. the old form of Hot>, 
 q. v. 
 
 narnAi5,-ti}AÓ, v. a. row ; H&ri?, 
 inf. id. &, -rbaó, v. a. id. 
 
 nAri?*ille,g. id. pi. -If, s. f. a ra- 
 ving in sickness, a doating. 
 
 Hamuli, comp. T»eime,&, jieimfie, 
 adj. fat, thick, Gen. xli. 2. & 
 xlix. 20. — see small and large 
 Edd. 1 Kings xii. 10. & Dan. 
 i. 15. plump, fleshy. 
 
 TCArn&ty&ir, pi. id. s. m. a ro- 
 mance, a fable, foolish talk. 
 
 HAru&rAC,-<\i5e, adj. romantic, 
 fabulous. 
 
 TUrbvige, g id. pi. -gee, s. m. a ^ 
 rower, — pi. Ezek. xxvii. 26. 
 
 ^ An 5r5 A > pl- id. s.m. a rank, se- 
 ries, order, also, a wrinkle. 
 
 UAnjACj-Aige, adj. wrinkled. 
 
 U<\t>5ivi?,-&1i)j pi. id. s. m. a step 
 of a ladder. 
 
 U&i), g. p&ii)e, pi. n'W*, s. f. a 
 spade ; Xlbb&i), id. 
 
 Xl*x),-x)*&, v. a. Deut. xxxii. 8. 
 see Uojó, see also Rev. xvi. 
 19. 
 
 Xl*x),-?)*i pi. id. s. m. a part, — g. 
 1 Cor. ix. 13. see Uom. 
 
 ^Y^Ui^-.-Luj-i^'co flZ' jiiffcriA^ *± p^rrnJowJ^ 
 
H4^/í^ 
 
 ,(rfl- 
 
 nas 
 
 286 
 
 nea 
 
 K 
 
 % 
 
 
 n<xn, g. pA|Pj pi- id. s. m. a verse, 
 a song* a poem, a_stanza. 
 
 n^^Ac,-A|5e, adj. distributive. 
 
 H4i)A&ó|fi,-óftA,-ó|ít]óe, s. m. a 
 divider, Luke xii. 14. Xl^f)ó]\i, 
 s. m. id. 
 
 H^^Aióe, g. id. pi. id. s.m. a song- 
 ster, a story-teller. 
 
 Tt&i)i>'4,]\iz,-ze,-ze&f)& 9 s. f. a par- 
 ticipation, a division. 
 
 H<\irp&|ftce<\c,-q5e, adj. parta- 
 king, participating. 
 
 nAÍ)p^]tice^ri}Ucb,-&A, s. f. par- 
 ticipation. >^^ 
 
 HAT)p&ificeA?i?Y|l^jl^ adj. par- 
 taking, Eph. ^^^W 
 
 Xl^f)p'^]\iz]^,-]Y^6, v. a. partici- 
 pate, divide, partake. 
 
 HAOpiMtttise, g. id. pi. -cijce, 
 s.m. a partaker, a participator. 
 
 HATrp&i|tc|Y5A&,-ci5ce,pl. id. s.m. 
 a partaking, a participation. 
 
 Uaíjca, ind. p. p. divided, see 
 Police. 
 
 UAÍ)c<\cí>,-bA, s. f. versification, 
 poetry. 
 
 T^orvgAÓj-v^ce, pi* id- s. m. a 
 searching, a rummaging, a ran- 
 sacking. 
 
 n<st)|*v|5,-v5A6, v. a. search, rum- 
 mage, ransack. 
 
 UAr)fvi5ceó]|t,-ó|tA,-6||tióe, s. m. 
 a searcher, a rummager, an in- 
 vestigator. 
 
 Paod, g. TtAOit), pi. id. s. m. a 
 range, Job. xxxix. 8. a plain, 
 an upland field, a down ; also, 
 a way, a road . 
 
 nA0t)Ai5,-t)AÓ, v. a. turn, change, 
 defeat, rule, govern. 
 
 n&pAl,-Ajl, pi. id. s. m, noise, 
 bustle. 
 
 U&t* A ^>-*15 e ,-aca, s. f. a rambling 
 woman, a jilt, a gipsey. Ha- 
 X <MÓe, g. id. pi. id. s. f. id. 
 
 nAfivt),-&in>pl. id. s. m. rt shrub- 
 bery, brushwood, underwood. 
 
 HAf&t)<xc,-Ai5e, adj. of or belong- 
 ing to a shrubbery, abounding 
 in brushwood. 
 
 n&rcAC r <vi3e, adj. talkative, cla- 
 morous. 
 
 U<\rcftAi),-cfiA|i}, &, -cftoii), pi. id. 
 &, -cjiATJA, s. m. a shrub tree ; 
 fr. the obs. s. ft*]*, a shrub, &, 
 cfiAi), a tfree. 
 
 U<\|-r|t,-v||i, pi. id. s, m. a ra- 
 zor. 
 
 U&c,-ca, pi. id. &, -cai)a, s. m. a 
 fortress, a garrison, an artifi- 
 cial mound, a barrow; found 
 often as a prefix to the names 
 of places. 
 
 Tt&i,-td, s. m. prosperit y. Gen. 
 xxxix. 23. Eph. vi. 3. increase, 
 profit, advantage, good luck, 
 success . 
 
 HacAigj-cYjao, v. a. send^good 
 ^peed, Gen. xxiv. 12. increase, 
 prospe r. 
 
 UACArbnAjvAir, s. m. prosperity, 
 happiness, success. 
 
 UACAri)Y|l,-mlA, adj. prosperous, 
 successful; TC<xcrT)<vft,-<vi[te, id. 
 
 He, prep, to, by, with, from / 
 Matt. viii. 15. the more mo- 
 dern form is Le, q. v. 
 
 Hé, g. id. &, fxée, pi. jiée, &, jiéce, 
 s. f. time, the moon ; Col. i. 
 26 — Ezek. xlvi. 1 . a space of 
 tim e, a season, a duration. 
 
 néAb,-b<xt>, v. a. Gal. iv. 27. — 
 Acts xiv. 14. see Herb. 
 
 ne<\b<xc,-Ai5,-Ai5e, s. m. one who 
 plays tricks, a mountebank, the 
 devil. 
 
 He<\bó5,-ói5e,-Ó5A, s. f. a species 
 of lark ; also, a linnet. 
 
 UeAbó5,-ó|5e,-ó5A, s. f. a line, 
 Josh. ii. 18...-'V > £ 
 
 He ac, inf. jtej^v. a. sell, Gen. 
 xxv. 31. Matt. xix. 21 — Ex. 
 xxi. 8. Matt, xviii. 25. 
 
 fte<xCAfc>d|ft,-óítA,-ó|n|8e, s. m. a 
 
 
 Kl4 
 
 A 
 
 £ 
 
 % 
 
 fdá 
 
i 
 
 neti 
 
 287 
 
 n é j 
 
 seller; Acts xvi. 14. an auc- 
 tioneer, 
 
 HeacAifie, g. id. pi. -ftióe, s. m. a 
 seller ; Ezek. vii. 12. & 13. 
 
 T3eACA}fteAci>,-&A, s. f. a sale, an 
 auction, 
 
 UeAcb,-bA, pi. id. s. m. a law, a 
 statute, I Cor. xiv. 34. Luke 
 ii. 22. Heb. x. 8. — Lev. xviii. 
 26. an ordinance, com. Lat. 
 Rect-um. 
 
 Pe<xc&Ai3,-b<\6, v.a. decree, — inf. 
 C. P. ordain, appoint, 
 
 TCeACb<\]|ie, g. id. pi. -|tjóe, s.m. 
 a lawgiver, a judge. 
 
 HeACixvifte, s. m. a dairyman, 
 see UAC&Aifie. 
 
 PeAC&ArbY]l,-rr)U, legal, lawful, 
 legitimate. 
 
 neAc&it)Aft,-&i]t e > adj. legislative, 
 giving laws. fei&liro jteAcbrijAji, 
 Feilim the law-maker. 
 
 néAcrireAc 3 -]*]5e, adj. easy tem- 
 pered. 
 
 UéAlc, g. fierce, pi. |téAlcA, &, 
 |iéAlcAÍ)<x, s. f. Matt. ii. 2. — 
 Matt. ii. 10. Mark xiii. 25. 
 see Uevlc. 
 
 PeAri), a prefix in compound 
 words which signifies, before, 
 it is spelled, \le\vo, when the 
 first vowel of the following syl- 
 lable is either of the slender 
 vowels, e, or f. 
 
 neAri)A]t)rt7i)i5,-iY5At>, v . a. fore- 
 name. 
 
 néAtuAitte, g. id. pi. -jiit>e, s. m. 
 a traveller, a wayfaring man. 
 
 Xle&ri)*]b]r),-ir)e, &, -cnivJAÓ, v.a. 
 see PevrixxiciT). 
 
 ReArbAicrje, g. id. s. f. foreknow- 
 ledge, previous acquaintance. 
 
 fteATDAicfiir,-re, s. f. prediction, 
 divination, augury. 
 
 TCeArt)Aic|t|reóitt, - ójia, - ójfiióe, 
 s. m. a diviner, an augur. 
 
 neAtt?Ari)A|ic,-Aific, s.m. foresight. 
 
 * L 
 
 "n 
 
 rceArb*ft,comp |te^rb|te 5 &, \ie\nje, 
 adj. see T*Art)Afi. 
 
 neArbblAf,-fAÓ, v. a. foretaste. 
 
 UeAri)citoiC]0^,-c^, pi. id. &, 
 -eve, s. m. a foreskin, Hab. ii. 
 16. — Gen. xvii. 11. 1 Sam. 
 xviii. 27. 
 
 neAri)fAir&ioe, g. id. s. f. a pro- 
 phecy. 
 
 TCe<xii>o|ibY5<x&,-Y}5ce, s. m. pre- 
 destination. 
 
 UeArt)0|t&vi3,-v3AÓ, v. a. pre-or- 
 dain, predestinate» 
 
 UeArbfiAC&^^s. f. fatness, gross- 
 n ess. Mk 
 
 neArbfia6 > ^^^&, -Apce, pi. id. 
 s. m. a former citation, a pre- 
 amble, a foretelling. 
 
 Xle*ú)\i&\ó,-y.&b, v. a. foretell, 
 2 Cor. xiii. 2. preface, fore- 
 cite. 
 
 Xle^n)i(i\\6ze, ind. p. p. foretold, 
 aforesaid, forecited. 
 
 HeAmtiYJAOj-Y^gce, s. m. a wax- 
 ing gross, a fattening, Acts 
 xxviii. 27. a coagulation, 
 
 PeArbivHSj-YTjAO, v. a. fatten, 
 make fat, — v. n. become fat. 
 
 PeAmrWYAitvoeAO, v. n. fore- 
 think, pre- conceive. 
 
 HeACACAtvAir, s. m. a rutting, a 
 tupping, 
 
 UéAóUnr^l^} pl- id. s.m. a star, 
 a luminary, 
 
 TCéAólAT)Ac&,-&<v, s. f. astronomy, 
 astrology. 
 
 Xle]c, g. jteACCA, pl. id. s.m. or f. 
 a sale, — g. Lev. xxv. 27. John 
 ii. 14. an auction, a trade ; 
 UeicAjtieACtv&A., s. f. id,- # 
 
 Ué]ó,-Óe, adj. ready, Ex. xix. tf,%y+ 
 lb. plain, level, open, prepared, / 
 reconciled. 
 
 né^6eAb6iti,-6fiA,-6||ii&e, 8. m. a 
 reconciler. 
 
 Ué^Ótg, inf. fiéjceAc, &, ftejóeAÓ, 
 
 v. a. agree, Matt. v. 24. & i. / 
 
nábráÍA 
 
 * jift*ii * "u»*itn. if*#* ?*** w° /w M ( i™ 
 
 n é J 
 
 288 
 
 Ré j 
 
 \i%\ 
 
 xx. 13.— Luke xii. 58. & C.P. 
 
 prepare, make ready, provide. 
 Pé|6)5e, g. id. s. f. agreement, 
 
 — g. Matt. xx. 2. 
 rcélóce<\c,-ci5,-ci5e, s. m. a plain, 
 
 — g. Gen. xiii. 12. & xix. 28. 
 rcei6ce<\c,-ci5,-ci5e, s. m. recon- 
 ciliation, propitiation, John ii. 
 
 2. Rom. xi. 15. harmony, 
 
 concor d* 
 Pelade, adj. Ex. xix. 11. see 
 
 Ue|6. 
 
 S -hjej-hji, s. f. a church, 
 \le\\]c, I a church-yard, a 
 ft e l l l3> V grave:<mQ'G. see 
 
 J no,i 13 . 
 
 U\ VU^né|rT),-it)e,-rne<\ÓA, s.f. a manner, 
 <4U S& a race, 2 Tim. iii. 10.— CU 3 . 
 \f~Ír^^jPOw^ 
 
 K\^V- also, a catalogue, a list ; Pe^n? 
 
 // fi ^fí) l^íosriv^e, ///e i?é#a/ Roll, or 
 
 catalogue of Kings. K. 
 
 Pé|rb, a prefix in compound 
 
 words signifying, before, see 
 
 UeArb. 
 
 TCéitt)cii),-cii)eAiT>v|n, v. a. /?re- 
 destinate, Eph. i. 5. resolve, 
 appoint, assign, 
 
 Xl'e\xx)C\x)e*t>,-x)\6, s. m. predesti- 
 nation, purpose, Eph. i. 11. 
 — Eph. iii. 11. Yte]wcwc)r^6, 
 -rig, &, -ci5ce, s.m. id. C. P. 
 
 Tle\wb\\\]^,-]r^6, v. a. prevent, 
 go before, anticipate. C. P. 
 
 Yle]ir)e, g. id. s. f. fatness, pride, 
 thickness. 
 
 né|ti)eAt>fiAÓ,-OA|trA, pi. id. s. m. 
 
 the forenoon. % 
 
 TCéirT)e<\rT)lAcb,-bA, s. f. consis- 
 tency, sway, authority. 
 T3é)rt7e<xmvil,-ri)l<N, adj. bearing 
 sway or authority, constant, 
 • persevering, ramp nit. 
 U. | X UéirbeAtvrbre, pi- id. s.f. a time, 
 [ ' «Alffo* a period ; Péjrije^r ttfé, a 
 Ki/ifs reign. 
 
 Pé^rb^eAcvm,-f^]cf]opA, s. f. 
 foreknowledge ; Acts ii. 23. 
 TCéirbeólvr,-vjf, s. m. id. 
 
 TCéirT)f:evc,-c<\!T), v. a. foresee, 
 forecast, review; see Tevc. 
 
 TCé|rb^At>i)vjre, g. id. s.f. a fore- 
 witnessing , 1 Pet. i. 11. 
 
 TCéirbj:ior,-fe<xrA, s. rn.foreknow- 
 ledge, see 1 Pet. i. 2. /ore- 
 S2#A£, pre -consideration. 
 
 néfrb^iofAc,-Ai5e, adj. having a 
 foreknowledge, 
 
 Heirbgeallj-Uo, &, -lAnrnn, v. a. 
 pre-engage, pledge beforehand, 
 vqw previously. 
 
 neirbgeAlUtylcA, pi. id. s. m. « 
 previous engagement, a promise, 
 a pledge or vow previously 
 given. 
 
 |ri)5e<\lUmYj!} 5 -ri)nA, pi. id. &, 
 JB»)aca, s. f. a previous engage- 
 ment, a promise. 
 
 Ueimi)i5,-jV5<\6, v. n. proceed, go 
 
 PeiroreTPRl. pk -t^aca, s. f. a 
 club, a staff. 
 
 Ylé\m£e&ct>*]\\e, g. id. pi. -fii&e, 
 &, -fieAÓA, s. m. a forerunner. 
 K. 
 
 Tlé}]i, dat. sing, of H^ft, q. v. ge- ^c 
 nerally used in the cpd. pre- 
 positions, & ftéjft, &Oo ftéw, ^' 
 q/ter, accordin g to ; Gen. jLviii. K\ 
 11. Matt. ii. 16. 
 
 Héire, g. id. pi. -rf, s. f. a span, 
 Ex. xxviii. 16. 1 Sam. xvii. 4. 
 — Lam. ii. 20. 
 
 Vt£)ie, g. id. pi. id . -ceA&A, &, ^< 
 -ci6e , s. m. a ram, Gen. xxii. 
 "13T^-Ex. xxix7l9. & 32.— 
 Gen. xxxi. 10. 12. & 38. Num. 
 vii. 88. 
 
 néjceAc,-ti3,-ci5e, s. m. a plain, 
 — g. Deut. ii. 8. see TCéjó- 
 ceAc. 
 
 né|ceAC,-cf3,-c|je, s.m. a recon- 
 ciliation,— g. 2 Cor. v. 18. & 
 19. see UejoceAc. , , 
 
** 
 
 neu 
 
 289 
 
 n j u 
 
 4» 
 
 Uejce-itevbcA, s. m. a battering- 
 ram. Hé]ce co5<\]8, id. see 
 Hé|ce, & HevbAÓ. 
 
 néici5,-ceAc„ v. a. agree, recon- 
 cile,— mi. Luke xii. 58. rec- 
 tify, arrange, settle, conciliate, 
 disentangle. 
 
 Hé|qneAcb,-bA, s. f. a rutting. 
 
 Heofó,-oó<\b, v. n. freeze, — v. a. 
 cause to freeze, 
 
 Heoó<vb,-bte ? s. m. frost, ice, the 
 act of freezing. Heo^Ab, id. 
 com. Gr. P/yow, & Lat. Rigor. 
 
 Uevb r bA6j v. a. rend, tear ; 
 2 Sam. xiii. 19. — Jer. xv* 3. 
 ^ pjdl__asund,er. mangle, lace- 
 rale. & ,^*^ ^" £<*á^ líitfft 
 
 I RevbAc,-AJge, adj. rending, tear- 
 ^ wigr, lacerating. 
 lJ?evbAÓ,-béA, pi. id. s. m. <z re?z/, 
 ^ Is. iii. 24. a fissure, a tearing, 
 a lacerating . 
 
 Hevlc, g. jiéjlce, pi. jtevlcA, &, 
 jteYlcArja, s. f. a star ; Rev. 
 viii. 10.— Matt. ii. 10. & C. P. 
 —Matt. xxiv. 29. Mark xiii. 
 25. Hevl. g. ji&jl, s. m. id. 
 
 Hevlc<*c,-Ai5e, adj . starry, astral, 
 sidereal. Tteriz&y&c,-*]^, id. 
 
 nevlc-eóUó,-A]5e, adj. versed in 
 astronomy or astrology. 
 
 nevlc-eólvr,-v||*, s. m. the science 
 of astronomy or astrology. 
 
 nevlc6ut,-5fiA,-6ifi)óe, s. m. an 
 astronomer, an astrologer, a 
 star-gazer. 
 
 HevlcÓ5,-ó]5e,-55<s, s. f. a little 
 star, an asterisk. 
 
 Hem?, -rt>A, s. m. phlegm, rheum, 
 catarrh, mucous saliva- 
 
 TleYtr)&c,-M5e,s.m.phlegmy, rheu- 
 matic, afflicted with catarrh. 
 
 Hevrr)*|qr),-ci;)e 3 &, -ctjjvtjaó, v. a. 
 foreknow, Rom. viii. 29. 
 
 nevrbc|tO]ceAÓ,-c|}), s. m. Gen. 
 xvii. 11. & 14. see Vl£]\vc\\o\- 
 
 CfOÍj.' 
 
 2 p 
 
 I Revrboitbvtijj-v^Ab. 
 
 v. a. 
 
 Rom. 
 
 viii. 29. see HeAróojabvjg. 
 Hevri) fi&]ó,-]t&8, v. a. proclaim, 
 2 Kings xxiii. 16. see He<\rb- 
 
 Hevrvo,-vtt), pi. id. s. m. a rea- 
 son, — pi. 1 Pet. iii. 15. 
 
 HevrvocA, ind. adj. reasonable, 
 rational. Mul. 
 
 nev|rr)CAC&,-bA, s. f. reason, ra- 
 tiocination, argument. 
 
 Hja, cpd. pron. (fr. jte, with, 
 &, f, her,) to her, with her ; 
 Luke i. 30. 
 
 H|Ab<\c,-Ai5e, adj. grey, brindled, 
 roan, swarthy, grizzled. 
 
 HiAbAc,-A]5, s. m. pasture louse- 
 wort, or dwarf red rattle ; Pe- 
 dicularis sylvatica. 
 
 HfAbó5,-6]5e ? -Ó5A, s. f. a lark; 
 H1AOÓ5 itjooa, s. f. a titlark ; 
 HfAb65 coflle, a woodlark. 
 
 H|<xcbAU<vc,-Ai5e, adj. necessary, 
 needy, 2 Cor. ix. 5. necessitous, 
 needful, incumbent ; H|aoca- 
 uac, id. 
 
 HfAcbAr)Ac r nvj5,*nvf5e, s. m. a 
 needy person ; Ps. lxxxii. 4. — 
 Prov. xxxi. 9. 
 
 HfAcb<\nAr<xc,-Ai"5e, adj. needful, 
 necessary. O'G. & Dunl. 
 
 HjACbAr)rfvv;r, pL id. s. m. ne_- Kl-Qr 
 cgssitji, ueed, Acts xx. 34. — - 
 Acts ii. 45. want, indispensable 
 duty, exigence. 
 
 H]<\3,-5<\& 5 v. a. gibbet, hang, cru- « 
 
 dfy- m ■ 
 
 H|A5A|l r 5U, pi. id. &, -tjUca, s.t. 
 religion, a line, a rule T Jas. i. 
 26. & 270 2 Cor. x. 16.— 2 
 Cor. x. 13. a regulation, a 
 law, a government, a direction ; 
 com. Lat. Regul-a. 
 
 H|A5Ailbevr,-p*> pi. id. s. m. dis- 
 cipline, order. M C N. 
 
 í^AJAjlcceAjtOAÓ^-Afjj-Aijé, s.m, 
 a square. 
 
 Kft 
 
n j k 
 
 290 
 
 n 1 5 
 
 PtA5AjlceAC,-ci5e, adj. regular, 
 according to rule, orderly 
 peaceful, sober. 
 
 UlA5Ailce<\c&,-t>A, s. f. regularity, 
 orderliness, sobriety. 
 
 T*]A5<x|Tte, g.id. pi. -jape, s. m. a 
 hangman; fr. fiiAg, &, jieAfi. 
 
 n^5<\lcA, ind. part. adj. devout, 
 religious, Acts xiii. 50. Jas. 
 i. 26. regular, orderly, ruled, 
 governed. 
 
 HfA5<vlc<xc&,-&<\, s. f. regularity, 
 religiousness, orderliness. 
 
 nfA5Alcóitt,-óitA,-óift]t>e, s. m. 
 Ex. xxii. 28. see Tt]A^W^ieó]]\. 
 
 Vt]^ÍAc,-A^e,-^CA, s. f. a brawl- 
 ing contentious woman. 
 
 HlAglójttj-ófiA, pi. -óijtióe, or, 
 -6|ft|3, s. m — pi. Ps. ii. 2. see 
 nfAglvjgceóiit. 
 
 njATjlYTjAbj-vigce, pi. id. s. m. a 
 ruling, Gen. xli. 40. a govern- 
 ment, a direction, a manage- 
 ment. H1A5UÓ, s. m. id. Is. 
 ix. 6. 
 
 UjATjlY^gj-YTjAe, v. a. rule, reign ; 
 Prov. xxii. 7. — Col. iii. 15. 
 1 Tim. iii. 12. govern, direct, 
 regulate ; HjA^ilj-gUo, v. a. 
 id. — inf. Gen. i. 16. 
 v. * U|A5lvi5ceóV|t,-6|tA,-6||X|6e, s. m. 
 a ruler ; Hab. i. 14. 1 Kings 
 i. 35. a governor, a director, a 
 manager, a regulator. 
 
 Yl]&n), adv. ever; Deut. iv. 33. 
 f always, at any time. 
 
 (0L-\ ty*]h g. jt&me , pi. m*p<s s. f. 
 
 will,j)leasure ; see Hé 1 p. 
 
 iCt^r Hi An» inf.J d. &, uiaiiaS, v.a. serve, 
 
 j L satisfy, e ntertain* distribute, 
 
 ft* li please, divide. Dunl. Ui^jtv^, 
 
 -ytjao, id. 
 
 UfAfiA, g. id. s. m. pleasure, 
 
 amusement, distribution. 
 njAjt^rce, g. id. s. m. or f. ar- 
 rears. 
 Hj ajica, ind. p. p. regulated, dis- 
 
 tributed, served, shared, satis- 
 fed, content. TeAft ]t^|tcA, a 
 dispenser of eating or drinking, 
 a regulator. 
 
 nt_AfiYjA&,-|icA, pi. id. a distri- 
 bution, a regulating, a serving, 
 a satisfying. U|A|aAGb,-fc<\, 
 s. f. id. 
 
 UlAftYi5ceóijt,-óriA,-ói!tióe, s. m. 
 a steward, a distributor of food, .\ 
 a regulator of affairs, a sharer. 
 
 U|b, a epd. pron. (fr. Vie., &, 
 1^0 t° y° u -> with you ; Matt, 
 xxvi. 29- 
 
 U|be, g. id. pi. -e<\CA, s. f. see 
 HYjbe. 
 
 U^be|t»,-be,-&eACA, s. f. a musical 
 reed, a pipe, a melody, merri- 
 ment. 
 
 Hlbei&eAC,-&i5e, adj. furnished 
 with reeds (as a wind instru- 
 ment, J musical, melodious, 
 merry. 
 
 H)beÓ5,-ói3e,-ó3A, s. f. a rag, a 
 clout, a tatter, a tassel, a 
 fringe. 
 
 Hlbeo5Ac,-<\i5e, adj. ragged, 
 clouted, tattered, tasselled, 
 fringed. 
 
 U]bleAÓ,-lij, pi. -l^ge, &, -leacA, 
 s. m. a long string or line, any 
 thing much entangled, knotti- 
 ness. 
 
 Vl\s\]\e, g. id. pi. -ni&^j &, -fteAÓa, 
 s. m. a knight. O'H. 
 
 Hjb|iieAÓt> r b<\, s. f. Jcnighthood. 
 
 TviO|fte<\?i7Yil,-rblA, adj. knightly. 
 
 Hf^, .g. id. pi. \\\^te, s. m. a king, 
 
 Matt. ii. 1.— Matt. v. 35 
 
 Matt. xvii. 25. Hind. Raj-a, 
 Lat Rex, Fr. Roi. 
 
 ftl5r5 e > pl.-3ceACA,&, jiíojcaca, 
 s. f. an arm, Ps. x. 15. — Is. 
 ix. 20. — Job. xxii. 9. see Ezek. 
 xxx. 24. & 25. the arm from 
 the elbow to the wrist, a cubit, 
 a felloe ; see 1 Kings vii. 33. 
 
n ) n 
 
 291 
 
 n Jo 
 
 m 
 
 f Ujg, inf. ^ACbAin, &, po cbZitk 
 f^" v. a. & n. contain, reach, at- 
 tain,— mi. 2 Chron. ÍTX2 Cor. 
 x. 14. Phil. iii. 11. arrive, 
 come, also, consent, approve. 
 H|5 beAD, g. ^13 "J"^» P 1 - id - s - f - 
 a queenlike or superior woman. 
 ní5cir&e, g. id. pi. -bf, s. f. a 
 Royal treasury ; see G^rbe. 
 "f- Hige, g. id. s. m. a reign, 2 Kings 
 jfcgAxxiv. 12. a sov ereignty , a king- 
 W>\dom. K. 
 
 \j^Xl\i\x), comp. ni5» e > ad J- &KS^i. 
 /# tenacious, abViesvvé, stiff ; also, 
 drowsy, sluggish, dilatory. 
 Xt\T,rx)\ox),-Y)<s., pi. id. s. f. a dia- 
 dem. 
 
 )ÍTll5ve*r,-\}eAXA, &> # -W> s. m. 
 '/ delay ; Matt. xxiv. 48. stiff - 
 ii^ ness, tenacity. ft|7;oTor, id. 
 /^ n^joeAf UbAficA, arc impedi- 
 ment of speech. 
 Hj7;ni5,-neAÓ, v. a. stiffen ; 2 
 Chron. xxxvi. 13. ?waAe flfl^e- 
 s/ve or clammy, delay, procras- 
 tinate, — v. n. become adhesive 
 or clammy. 
 Uf5-|i&ic,-c<v, pi. id. &, -cArjA, s. m. 
 a Royal fortress or palace. K. 
 n 15-f e ir5>-5 e > s - f : greater burr- 
 reed ; Sparganium erectum. 
 ftíjceAc, s. m. an arm ; see Uyj. 
 Hlll,-leAb,v.a. sift, rid die, winnow. 
 TC|lleAÓ,-lió, &, -li5ce, pi. id. s. m. 
 a sifting, a riddling, a win- 
 nowing. 
 Xl]\[eb\),-'&w, pi. id. s. m. a riddle 
 
 or coarse sieve, a fan. 
 U\TX)e]-^e, g. id. s. f. delicateness, 
 pride ; Deut. xxviii. 56. Job 
 xli. 15. finery, gorgeousness. 
 Uírt)|AÓ,-rbibe, s.f. delicacy, finery, 
 Jer. xlviii. 29. 
 
 - Um5c,-ce, v. n. dance, inf. 
 
 1 Sam. xviii. 6. U^nc,-ce, id. 
 
 — Tl|i)5ce, g. id. pi. id. s.m. a dance, 
 
 Ex. xxxii. 19. 2 Sam. vi. 14. 
 
 — Judg. xxi. 21 — Ex. xv. 20. 
 see Jer. xxxi. 4. ft f nee, id. 
 
 RfD5cceóifvófiA,-6fti|óe, s . m# a 
 dancer. Uiocceójit, id. 
 
 H]i),-i)e, a cpd. pron. (fr. \ie, & 
 ji),) MttVA ws ; Matt. i. 23. 
 
 Xl)x),-r)e, s. f. ajpoint ; Jer. xvii. yf~ 
 1. Me to/? of anything, a pro- ^fy 
 montory or foreland. ^~~ 
 
 nii)eAc,-ni5e, adj. sharp, Prov. 
 xxv. 18. pointed, barbed. 
 
 Hfobó|b,-be, s. f. « spendthrift. 
 
 HíobójbeAcbj-bA, s. f. prodigality. 
 
 H]ocb,-bA, pi. id. s. m. form, U\ jj^~ 
 Phil. ii. 7. Heb. xi. 12. shape, <^ 
 
 likeness, state, conMUon, place. /^J 2j=- 
 
 HfocbAnAC, s. m. seeUfAcbAT)Ac. ^** 
 
 Tl^ob<x\),-ix)Y), pi. id. s. m. a wood- 
 worm, a woodlouse. 
 
 Xl\o^b, -JAÓ, &, ^tíTje, v. n. 
 reign, 2 Sam. x. 1 — 2 Chron. 
 i. 8. Luke xix. 14. — v. a. go- 
 vern, rule. 
 
 UfO^ACbj-bA, pi. id. s. f. a king- 
 dom, dominion, Matt. xiii. 24. 
 Rom. vi. 12.— Matt. iv. 23.— 
 Is. xiv. 16. Matt. iv. 8. 
 
 Uío5Att)Ucb,-bA, s. f. majesty ; 
 
 1 Chron. xxix. 11. royalty. L 
 
 HíojArrivilj-rblAjadj. royal, Esth. /<^ "// 
 i. 7. princely, kingly, regal. 
 
 H|o5At),-5r)A, pi. id. s. f. a queen, 
 fr. jiij, &, be An. com. Lat. 
 Regin-a. 
 
 HfogbA, ind. adj. royal, kingly ; J* 
 Gen. xlix. 20. 2 Kings xi. 1. 
 see nio5Aii)V|t. 
 
 U{05DaiI,-aIa„ s.f. a royal convo- 
 cation. 
 
 HjogÓAtrwA, g. id. pi. -Aióe, s. m. 
 a king elect, the presumptive 
 successor of a king. 
 
 UfoTjlvjjceóifi, -6ftA, pi. -5t|t]óe, 
 &, -6|fii5, s. m. a ruler, — pi. 2 
 Kings xi. 4. 
 
 Ujog popc,-pvjjac, pi. id. s. m. « 
 royal palace. K. 
 
n6 
 
 292 
 
 ROD 
 
 K\ 
 
 
 ^ U joTjfiv^óe, ind. adj. regal ', kingly; 
 -Z K. 
 
 nfo5fUc r ^ice,-ACA, s. f. a scep- 
 tre. Hjogcolb, id. see CotbA. 
 
 nfort)Ai|teAC&,-b<\, s. f. arithmetic, 
 more properly, Ujjiri}|AifteAcb, 
 id. 
 
 n|o^Ac,-A|5,-A]5e, s. ra. a mac- 
 karel. 
 
 Hjoc, cpd. pron. (fr. jte, &, 
 cv,) to thee, with thee ; Matt, 
 ii. 13. 
 
 Tt]ot, inf. id. v. n. run ; 1 Sam. 
 xx. 36.— 1 Kings i. 5. Acts 
 xii. 14. race. 
 K) -^- Hjoc, g. jteACA, pi. id. s. m. a 
 *£*. ' _rU2milig_; 1 Cor. ix. 24. — Lev. 
 xiv. 5. 51. & 52. a race, a 
 pursuit, a rus h- fyc, g- 
 fieAca, id. 
 
 Uf|ie<s6, an obs. s. used at present 
 only adverbially, in " Oa fif- 
 IteAÓ," & "Oa píFlV fa»fy, 
 seriously, verily. 
 
 Xl]x, a cpd. pron. (fr. jte, & 
 ré,) io Am, with him ,• io zY, 
 with it ; Matt. iii. 15. 
 
 Ujc, inf. id. &, nice, v. n. run ; 
 Gen. xxiv. 28. — Mark ix. 15. 
 see Hjoc. 
 
 Uic-foU, g. jteACA-poU, pi. id. 
 s. m. a hozmorhage, an issue of 
 blood. 
 
 HlcleAT),-Ain, pi. id- s. m. see 
 "RojcleAn. 
 
 Ujv, cpd. pron. (fr. jie, & 
 ^Ab,) unto them, with them ; 
 Matt. iii. 7. 
 
 \l\rvo, cpd. pron. (fr. |ie, & 
 xx)é,) with me; Mark ix. 39. 
 
 Xló, a sign of the past tense. 
 
 XXq, an intens. prefix, in com- 
 pound words it signifies very, 
 much, exceeding ; when pre- 
 fixed to an adj. it places it in 
 the superlative absolute. When 
 the first vowel of the following 
 
 syllable is e, or \, it is spelled 
 Xló], as TC6rr>oft, very great, 
 Matt. ii. 18. "Ho]ri?ilir, very 
 sweet. 
 
 Hó-Árt&, most high, superlative ab- 
 solute ; "Ro-A^jibe, most highest, 
 a compound superlative, ap- 
 plied only to the Deity, see 
 Deut. xxxii. 8. 
 
 UóbA, g. id. pi. -Ape, s. m. a 
 robe, Ex. xxxix. 23. & 24. 
 
 RobAjl, inf. id. v. a. rob. O'G. 
 Barb. 
 
 HobAil,-AlA, pi. id. s. f. robbery, 
 plunder. Barb. 
 
 Hó-baoTjUó, adj. no comp. very 
 fearful, Heb. x. 31. 
 
 Uo-blArbA, ind. adj. no comp. 
 very sweet. 
 
 Ró-bvjbeAÓ, adj. no comp. very 
 thankful. 
 
 TCó-cÁmbeArbYil, adj. no comp. 
 exceedingly courteous and 
 friendly. 
 
 Uo-ceAuArnvil, adj. no comp. very 
 loving, 2 Tim. iii. 2. 
 
 nocbAjt), s. f . a journeying, Acts 
 xxii. 6. a reaching, an arriving 
 at, an ascent. TCocbvjt), id. 
 
 Xld-c[]\-be, ind. adj. no comip. very 
 expert. 
 
 TCó-cvft<\rT?,-A!n), s.m. carefulness, 
 1 Cor. vii. 32. eager anxiety. 
 
 Hó-cviiAn)AC, adj. no comp. ex- 
 ceedingly careful, very anxious, 
 very vigilant. 
 
 TCó-cújiaca, ind. adj. no comp. 
 very courageous, Jos. i, 7. 
 
 Tlob, g. pop, pi. id. s. m. a road, 
 a way, a track, a passage. 
 
 TCó-Óo|oeAncA, ind. adj.no comp. 
 very stormy, exceedingly tern- 
 pestuous. 
 
 nó-6óccvr,-vtr } s. m. great confi- 
 dence, — g. 2 Cor. viii. 22. 
 
 nó-bóccvr ac, adj. no comp. eai- 
 ceedingly confident. 
 
n o j 
 
 29; 
 
 no j 
 
 Uó-tmcftAc&AC, adj. no comp. ex- no|ri)bfiTACAf|t,-btt]AC<\ft, &, -bfief- 
 
 ceedingly diligent, very ear 
 nest. 
 
 nó-eóUó, adj. no comp. very skil- 
 ful, exceedingly knowing, 
 
 Pó-f oi),-pv^, pi. id. s. m. an ear- 
 nest longing, a keen desire. 
 
 TCó-£oíjrt)4Tt, adj. no comp. very 
 desirous, very willing. 
 
 T}ó-£vlAi05ceAc, adj. no comp. 
 exceedingly patient. 
 
 Ho5,-5<\t>, v. a. choose, select, 
 wish. 
 
 Z fto5A,-5<xn, pi. -30A, &, yorive, 
 s. i. a choice ; 2 Sam. x. 9. 
 1 CorTTn. 21. see Phil. i. 22. 
 a selection, an option. 
 
 Qór;&]x),-t)e, s. f. Vernac. see 
 
 ft05A. 
 
 "Ró-gAji, adv. very nigh ; Deut. 
 xxx. 14. 
 
 ftóTjitJAjij-Aifi, pi. id. s. m. a dig- 
 ging ; Luke xvi. 3. fr. the 
 obs. s. ftójrbj earth, &, aji. 
 
 Ttd'sv&^ie&c, adj. no. comp. very 
 customary, much used. 
 
 Uo5DA|5ce6i|i,-6(tA,-5]|ii6e, s. m. 
 a chooser, an elector; fr. 1105. 
 
 Hó-gfiAó, g. id. &, -8a, s. m. great 
 love, Dan. x. 19. 
 
 Hó5V]fie, g. id. pi. -|i|6e, s. m. a 
 rogue, a villain, a knave ; 
 O'G. 
 
 nó5vifteAc&,-bA, s. f. roguery, 
 v illainy , k n a very. 
 
 HojbeA5, a °\j' no comp. very 
 small, exceedingly minute. 
 
 Hó|óeAi)rA, ind. adj. no comp. 
 very civil, exceedingly modest. 
 
 HojoeAr, adj. no comp. exceeding 
 handsome. 
 
 ftóiójleAr, adj. no comp. very 
 dear, extremely faithful. 
 
 rcojt]5,-5e, s. f. a churchyard, a 
 church. 
 
 Hó]lío?)rbA|i, adj. no comp. exceed- 
 ing full, Eph. ii. 7. 
 
 cfie, pi. -bfiiACfiA, s. f a prepo- 
 sition, an adverb. 
 \lo\voe, prep, before, afore time, 
 
 Rom. xv. 4. TCojrb, id. 
 Ho|tt>eólvr r Y]r, s. m. foreknow- 
 ledge, precognition, anticipa- 
 tion. 
 Tl6]\verb,-é]t), s. m. exceeding 
 
 greatness, Eph. i. 19. 
 Vto\n)^ercA]D,-f^cr]ot)^, s. f. 
 
 fo res igh t, forecast. 
 Uojrr>reAC 5 -ri5e,-reAÓA, g, f. a 
 
 jilt, a harlot. 
 Xto\x)e, s. f. hair, particularly, of 
 
 a horse's tail or mane. 
 Uó|oeAC } -r>i5e, adj. hairy, crini- 
 
 gerous. 
 Hójt)eYbAc,-bYi7j,-bYf5e, s. m. 
 
 haircloth. faJp 
 
 \lo\t), inf. id. v. a. divide^ Ezek. r^%\^ 
 v. 1. — Luke xii. 13. 1 Cor. xii. 
 11. impart, distribute, share . <• 
 
 ftoji), g. jto^e, &, fioi^pl. ttoi^A, . , >j 
 s. f. a part, a portion, Deut. \\\ ^n 
 x. 9.— Gen. xlviii. 22. Job. \ 
 
 xxiv. 18. — Ezek. xlvii. 13. a 
 share, a divisio n, a class. 
 HóirjeAC,-í)i5, s. m. hair, — g. 
 1 Kings xxi. 27. horse hair ; 
 see TvvAióneAc. 
 TCojijte, ind. p. p. divided, Matt. 
 
 xii. 25. distributed, shared. 
 TIo}\]x),-v)q, s. f. rosin. 
 Hó|rceAÓ,-ti5, pi. id. s. m. a 
 
 roach, a kind of fish. 
 Hóirqo, g. id. pi. -t>|óe, s. f. a 
 
 gridiron. O'G. 
 Xlo]t,-ie, pi. jioca, &, 110CAÓA, s.f. (y^\ Jg 
 a whee l, Ecc. xii. 6. Ezek. i. /j. 
 
 ] 6— Ezek. i. 16.— Ezek. i. 20. ''' 10 
 Lat. Rot-a. 
 T}o]ci5,-ceAC&, v. n. agree with, 
 stretch, — inf. C. P. Hojtcjg, 
 id. see Ex. xxvi. 28. 
 Pottle asát),-^! 1 ^ pi. id. s. m. a 
 circle, a wheel, a twirl. 
 
UT> ^'■^***** 
 
 now 
 
 294 
 
 nor 
 
 Tlo]ile!\r),-'e]y, &, -eív^. pi/ id. 
 
 s. m. awheel; Ezek. x. 9. — 
 
 1 Kings vii. 32. — Ex. xiv. 25. 
 
 Ezek. i. 21. also, « riddle, a 
 
 pully, a roller, the knee pan. 
 
 Lat. Rotula. 
 TCojcle&i;)4c,-T)i5e, adj. having 
 
 wheels. 
 no|cle6||t,-6tt<v,-6ffi]Óe, s. m. a 
 
 wheelwright. 
 Uollj-Uo, v. a. roll, make into 
 
 rolls (as hay, fyc.J 
 ttolU, g. id. pi. -<\ióe, s. m. a 
 
 roll, Ezra vi. 2. — Jer. xxxvi. 
 
 27. a swathe, a volume, a 
 
 schedule. 
 Uollóifi,-6|tA,-6||iiÓe, s. m. a 
 
 roller, a swathe, a cylinder. 
 TCorbab, a cpd. pron. (fr. 
 
 fiojrb, & cv,) before thee, Matt. 
 
 iv. 10. UoAiji ftorbab, speak on, 
 
 ..* Luke vii. 40. Jn)q5 ftdrbAb,^ 
 
 H&~l$ — on, go away, John iv. 50 
 
 WlfklM TCorb&ir), cpd. pron. (fr. jtotrb, & 
 
 'Ai/uí^f^ ifij) before us, Acts xxi. 2. 
 
 ^ p Uórt)A]|i,-rÍ7<x|i, v. a. g?/# ; see 
 
 Luke xiii. 8. Róijrbafi, id. 
 TldwAfy, a cpd. pron. (fr. jiojri?, 
 
 & rr>&,) before me, Do cv<v]6 
 
 rpé jaóri?<srn, I went on. 
 Tlóá)o\i'<\r),-&]r), s.m. « great deal, 
 
 very much , Gen. xli. 49. 
 TCó-it)ó|ióaUc, adj. no comp. ea> 
 
 ceeding magnijical, magnifi- 
 cent ; 1 Chron. xxii. 5. 
 nó-rbófiÓAUc&,-b<\, s-f. exceeding 
 
 magnificence. 
 Tlóú)v\b, cpd. pron. (fr. fiofrb, & 
 
 fjb,) before you, Matt. v. 
 
 12. 
 *■ PorbviftCj-rbAjicA, pi. id. s. f. a 
 
 //if//* or spring tide, a full sea; 
 
 fr. ]to, & njYijt. 
 Hoi), g. iu>|0, pl- t»ó|i)ce, & |tói)CA, 
 ^ s. m. a seal, a sea calf. 
 
 U ijfi Hon, g. |ió|p, pi. |i6|ik< v , s. m. 
 
 xi. 3. see Ud\\)e. 
 
 TConc,-c<\6, v. n. snore. 
 
 Vlor)5<\, g. id. pi. -*]óe, s. m. a 
 rung, a joining spar, the 
 timbers or ribs of a boat. 
 
 noi)5<xb,-bivjl, v. a. participate. 
 
 TCóp a, g. id. pi. -<\|be, « rope, a 
 fastening with ropes. 
 
 Hóp<\bó|fi,-ón<s,-ó|fi]óe, s. m. a 
 rope-maker. 
 
 HópAbó||te<\cb,-b<\, s. f. rope- 
 making, cQrdwaining. 
 
 Uop<xijte, g. id. pi. -ji^be, s. m. a 
 treacherous violent person. 
 
 Xloy, g- P v ir>pl- id. s. m. a pro- 
 montory ; generally found as 
 a prefix in the proper names of 
 places. 
 
 PorA, g. id. pi. id. s. m. a rose, 
 Cant. ii. 1. Hór, g. t 10 !!*? pi- id- 
 s. m. id. 
 
 Hor&n,-&|r),pl. id. s.m. a shrub. 
 
 Hórb,-bAÓ, v. a. roast, grill, 
 toast, parch. O'G. 
 
 UórbAÓ,-bA, &, -bvigce, pi. id. 
 s. m. a roasting, a toasting, a 
 grilling. 
 
 Rórbvjgce, ind. p. p. roasted ; 
 Luke xxiv. 42. grilled, 
 toasted. 
 
 ft°r3> £• FHr3i P 1 - id - s - m - the W\ 
 eyej eyesight, a poetic compo- 
 sition ; used only in poetry. 
 
 TCoj^-caca, s. m. an incitement 
 to battle, an address to an 
 army ; fr. fivjrs, & cac. 
 
 ftoj^óalUój-lvigce, s.m. a blind- 
 folding, an error, a mistake. 
 
 nórUc&n, g. iió|rUc&p, s. m. 
 lesser duck meat ; Lemna 
 minor. 
 
 Hórri)V|fie, g. id. s, m. the flower 
 rosemary. 
 
 Rórc,-cAÓ, v. a. roast ; Uór,-rAb, 
 id. see Prov. xii. 27. Edn. of 
 1681. 
 
 nor,-r<\, pi. id. &, ftocAba, s. m. 
 a wheel, the rim of a wheel ; 
 see Uojc. 
 
nu^ 295 
 
 adj. no corap. 
 
 very pleasan t 
 
 Uo-úl63,-6i5e,-65<v, s. f. a roll, a 
 bundle. 
 
 Uóco|1,-coIa, s. f. exceeding plea- 
 sure, Rom. xv. 27. 
 
 Kuacat),-*]»?, pl- id. s - m - # coc- 
 kle. 
 
 TCvAÓ,-Af6e, adj. red ; Rev. vi. 
 4 — Ex. xiii. 18. reddish, red- 
 haired ; Lat. Ruf-us, Fr. 
 Rou-ge, Gr. "Eovó-gbg. 
 
 HvAóboc,-bY]C, pl. id. s. m. a 
 stag, a roebuck. 
 
 UvAÓbviée, ind. adj. orange-co- 
 loured, of a reddish yellow 
 colour, 
 
 HvAÓcAjlc,-ce, s.f. ochre. 
 
 Hv<\ócA]lceAC,-ci5e, s. f. ochre- 
 ous, asphaltic. 
 
 HvA8Uitine<\fytMr, s. m. choler, 
 cholera morbus. 
 
 nvAÓó7;,-6|5e,-ó5<v, s. f. a young 
 hind or goat ; also, a flaxen 
 cord waxed over, which coun- 
 trymen use in mending their 
 shoes. 
 
 PvajaÓj-^ca, pl. id. s. m. a cha- 
 sing, a banishing, a pursuing, 
 a persecuting, a putting to 
 flight. 
 
 nvASAjjie, g. id. pl. -]ti8e, &, 
 -neAÓA, s. m. a wanderer, — pl. 
 Jer. xlviii. 12. a hunter, a 
 pursuer, a chaser, any instru- 
 ment to drive a thing from its 
 place, a bolt ; also, a small 
 bullet, a slug, a swan-drop. 
 
 nvA5A||teAcb,-b<\, s. f. a pursu- 
 ing, a hunting, a chasing. 
 
 HvAióe, g. id. s. f. a disease 
 called by the country people 
 " the Rose,"*' erysipelas ; also, 
 redness. 
 
 HvAj6neAC,-t)|5, s. m. hair ; 
 Matt. iii. 4. particularly, the 
 hair of a horse's or camel's 
 
 mane or 
 xxi. \1: 
 
 n u o 
 
 tail ; see 1 
 
 Kings 
 
 aó, v. a. chase ; Judg 
 
 HrA^-a^AS, v 
 
 ix. AQThunt, pursue, put 
 
 /024 
 
 flight, disperse, banis h. 
 
 HvAfgj-je, s. f. a flight, a pur- Ui «\~ 
 suit, a precipitate retreat, a < it 
 dispersion, a banishment. Uua^J 
 
 HvA^oe^fie, g.'.id. s. f. a wheeling 
 about from the rere ; " Oo 
 |t1peAbA|t jivA^óejiie, they 
 wheeled about from the rere '," 
 
 HvA]Ue, g. id. pl. -If, s. f. a slat- 
 tern, a sluttish miserable wo- 
 man. 
 
 HY<v]ti) r n7e,-rt?e<\cA, s.f. a fishing 
 line ; also, the alder tree ; 
 Betula alnus. 
 
 HvAírr),-ii)e, s. f. a flush of anger 
 on the face. 
 
 HvAjn7,-ri}e, pl. id. s. f. a name 
 given to different kinds of 
 plants used in dying red. 
 
 Ttr&\xx)\e, g. id. pl. -Ij, s. f. a dirty 
 pool, standing waters impreg- 
 nated with clay, muddy wa- 
 ter, 
 
 nvA^rpleACj-l^e, adj. muddy fas 
 disturbed, water.) 
 
 T^vA^rt)lt5,-liv5<N8, v. a. agitate, 
 make muddy (as water.) 
 
 Hv<\ir),-T)e, s. f. a kind of weld 
 that gives a reddish tinge or 
 colour. 
 
 TCvA^e, g. id. pl. - gACA, s. f. a 
 hair, a single hair ; Luke xxi. 
 18. Acts xxvii. 34. 
 
 UvACA]i,-A|it, r pl. id. s. m. an in- 
 vasion, a pillage, an incur sion, 
 a skirmish, an onset, a r ush, /i/ 
 
 Uyac{ia, g. id. s. m. a skirmishing, 
 a fighting, an invading; also, 
 a higgling, 
 
 TCvbA, g. id. pl. -Aj8e, s. m. a 
 wound, a hurt. 
 
 UúcAr),-*Mi}, pl. id s. m. a tumult, 
 a noisy war. 
 
nu ] 
 
 296 
 
 nu t 
 
 it 
 
 /v/ 
 
 
 
 
 Uvb, g. |tob<\, pi. id. s. m. a í/í^, 
 a matter, an affair, a circum- 
 stance. 
 
 Uv5, 3 sing. perf. tense of be^t, 
 it signifies to take, to overtake 
 or catch ; and also, to bear 
 children ; 5o n v 3 Tl * cev& 
 rijAC, Matt. i. 25. " Oo ^3 
 re ofliA, Ae overtook them ;" 
 et Oo jivjAbait leo, they took 
 away f* see bejfi. 
 
 ^V3, g. ]ivi3, nv j3 e, &, nv 3 A, pi. 
 TIY3A, s. m. or f. a wrinkle, a, 
 plait. 
 
 Xlr^dc,-^e, adj. wrinkled, 
 plaited- 
 
 Uv|b,-be, s. f. brimstone, rue ; 
 Luke xyii. 29. Rev. ix. 17.— 
 Luke xi. 42. 
 
 Hvibe, g. id. pi. -e<xcA, s.m.j^air ; 
 Matt. v. 36.— Judg. xx. 16. 
 
 Hv|bfr), g. id. pi. -t)]6e 9 s. m. a 
 riband, a silken tape. 
 
 TCv|béiivre,-reAG<\j s. f. a spor- 
 tive mood, a frisking, a leap- 
 ing, a gamboling. 
 
 UvibéifeAÓj-nJe, adj. sportive, 
 frisky, playful. 
 
 Uv^ceAc, arms ; Ezek. xxx. 24. 
 & 25. see Ufj. 
 
 HujnceA^-ce^e, s. f. « deceit- 
 ful intention. 
 
 Uú|oceAl5AC,-Ai5e, adj. 0/ or Z>e- 
 longing to a deceitful inten- 
 tion. 
 
 náiT3cléitieAC,-fii3, pi. -pige, &, 
 -fia<\ÓA, s. m. a private secre- 
 tary. 
 
 rcttii?biAtt)Aiti,-mttA, pi. id. s. f. « 
 mystery, Col. i. 26. Rev. xvii. 
 7.— Eph. iii. 9. — 1 Cor. xiv. 
 2. a secret purpose; literally, 
 a dark secret ; fr. juii), &, 
 bfArijA^. 
 
 Ur|i)blAri7jtao,-A|3e, adj. myste- 
 rious, mystical, see 2 Cor. 
 xii. 4. 
 
 rcvfuttvfre, s.m. male pimpernel; 
 Anagalis arvensis. 
 
 Hvjfte, g. id. pi. -|i]8e, s.m. a 
 knight. T^b^te, id. q.v. 
 
 Uv^,-re, s. f. the elder tree, the 
 name of XI, the fourteenth let- 
 ter of the modern Irish Al- 
 phabet. 
 
 HvjreArbUcbj-bA, s. f. disorder I i- 
 ness, rashness. 
 
 HvfreAri)Yfl,-rbU, adj. disorderly, 
 rash. 
 
 Hvj reancA, ind. adj. speedy, quick, 
 hasty. 
 
 TCutr3r3 e r5 e *i)Aj s. f. a skir- 
 mish, noise, report. 
 
 Hújr3j inf. jmr3<v6, v. a. strike, 
 smite, tear, rend, pelt. 
 
 \lY\y\x), g. id. pi. -njóe, s. m. a 
 luncheon. 
 
 Xlii]Z]X), g. id. pi. - tMbe, s. m. the 
 ankle bone, a fetlock, a dirty 
 child that loves to play in the 
 mud. 
 
 TIút), g. jtúin, pi. id. s. m. a secret, 
 a purpose, 1 Cor. iv. 5. 2 Tim. 
 iii. lO.T^a mystery, a regard, 
 love, a beloved person, a design, 
 i ntenti on, i nclin ation. K^l-^tf - 
 
 Húo<\c,-A|5,-<vi5e, s. m. a sweet- 
 heart. 
 
 HiinACj-Afge, adj. dark, mysteri- 
 ous, confident, trusty. 
 
 Húr)Ai5,-3e,adj. dark ^mysterious ; 
 TCri)b<\, ind. adj. id. 
 
 UúpóA|D3toi),-3|i), pi. id. s. m. a 
 firm resolution. 
 
 VKu)5\i&}bieó]\i,-d\i&,-d]\\]6e, s.m. 
 a secretary. 
 
 núi)c&|l,-&U, pi. id. s. f. a divi" 
 sion. 
 
 núp<\c,-Ai3e,-<vcA, s. f. a young 
 slut, a slattern. 
 
 Uvr3A6,-^i6, pi. id. s. m. a strik- 
 ing, a smiting, a rending. 
 
 Uvca, g. id. pi. -Aibe, s. m. the 
 fish called thorn back. 
 
 H 
 
 -3L 
 
 H 
 
 ti 
 
sue 
 
 297 
 
 s a c 
 
 S, (Sv|l, the willow tree,) the 
 
 fifteenth letter of the modern 
 
 Irish Alphabet, 
 Skb, g. x'<\]b, pi. id. s.m. a saw. 
 S&bj-baó, v. a. saw, cut with a 
 
 saw. 
 S&b<x&ÓTft,-ójtA,-ójttpe, s. m. a 
 
 sawyer. SAióbéjjte, g. id. pi. 
 
 -jijóe, s. m. id. 
 S&b<\t>ójfte<\cb,-&A, s.f. a sawing ; 
 
 S&jóbéifteAC&j-bA, s. f. id. 
 S^biv]l, inf. id. v. a. save, Matt. 
 
 viii. 25 Matt, xviii. 11. Heb. 
 
 xi. 7. rescue, protect, defend, 
 
 spare. 
 Sao* 1,-aIa, pi. id. s. f. a saving, 
 
 a sparing, a protecting, a 
 
 safety, frugality. 
 S<\b&]lce, ind. p. p. see SAb&tcA. 
 - SaBaI,-*^, pi. id. s. m. a bam, a 
 
 granary. 
 S<xb&lAc,-A]3e, adj. saving, spa- 
 ring, careful, preserving. 
 SaB&Ica, ind. p.p. safe; Phil. 
 
 iii. 1. saved, preserved. 
 S<\biu),-&jp, pi. id. s. m. a cub, a 
 
 whelp ; Sadai) njv^ce, a 
 * young pig. 
 7 ^gAbóib,-be,-t>l3e,s.f. a Sabbath, 
 
 Ex. xvi. 25.— Ex. xvi. 23. 
 
 Matt. xii. 5. — Lev. xix. 30. 
 SA.brA, g. id. pi. -A^be, s. m. sauce 
 2q 
 
 of any kind, condiment, gravy. 
 
 Sac, g. r A 1 C > pl- id. s. ra. a sack ; 
 
 Gen. xliv. 11 Gen. xlii. 27. 
 
 — Gen. xliv. 1. a bag; Heb. 
 Sak. Gr. iá%-%os, Lat. Sac-cus. 
 This word is to be found with 
 very little variation in almost all 
 languages, and in the same sig- 
 nification. 
 
 Sac,-c<\6, v. a. press into a bag 
 or sack ; also, sack or de- 
 stroy. 
 
 Saca^-a^, s. m. a pressing or 
 filling into a sack or bag ; also, 
 a sacking or destroying ; Sa- 
 ca^I,-áU, s. f. id. 
 
 SACÁn,-^in> pi. id. s. m. a Utile 
 sack or bag, dim. of S&c ; also, 
 a trifling or unmannerly fel- 
 low, a short corpulent fellow. 
 
 SAC|tÁi!Ue}nc,-ce,-qóe, s. f. a sa- 
 crament. C. P. 
 
 SAcpiFir,-re,-ri, s. f. a sacrifice. 
 
 Sacp ahvao, s. f. England. 
 
 SacfAnACj-Aige, adj. English. 
 
 SAcrAi)Ac,-<\t5,-Ai5e, s. m. an 
 Englishman, a Saxon. 
 
 SAcr-bevjilA, g. id. s. m. the Eng- 
 lish language, the Anglo-Saxon. 
 
 SAcr-bevjtlArbvilj-rbU, adj. of or 
 belonging to the English 
 tongue. 
 
s U J 
 
 298 
 
 S &J 
 
 . priest; Gen. xiv. 18. — Luke 
 
 TTISfp^pl. Heb. viii. 4. Rev. 
 i. GÍ Lat. Sacerd-os. 
 
 S^5<\ricACt>,-bxN, s. m. or f. a 
 priesthood ; Heb. vii. 5. — 
 Num. xvi. 10. Num. xxv. 13. 
 HeB. vii. 11. 
 
 SajAjicArbvilj-rbU, adj. priestly, 
 
 \ sacerdotal» 
 
 S A]cevbAc,-bv]3, s. m. sackcloth ; 
 2 Sam. Hi. 31. Is. xx. 2.— 
 2 Kings xix. 2, 
 
 S«\|ó,-6e, s. f. satiety, sufficiency, 
 riches, treasure, store of mo- 
 ney. 
 \(x lA-SAió&jiv-bfte, adj. nV/a ; lluth 
 ' , ir iii. B. Rev. xiii. 16.— Ps. xlv. 
 
 ^ U ^, riches; Horn. ix. 23. Eph. i. 
 
 *!2p- "Tfí^Matt. xiii. 2-2.— Eccl. v. | 
 13. wealth, opulence, affluence ; 
 S<N]6bfi]or, id. Rev. v. 12. 
 S&]5b!V!|ie«\c&,-bA, s. f. soldiery, 
 bra eery, the profession of a 
 soldier. 
 S&i5&|u|i,-u|]t,-tt|]i|5, s. m. a sol- 
 dier, an archer, 2 Tim. ii. 3. 
 — Acts xxviii. 16. — Matt. viii. 
 9. com. Lat. Sagittar-ius. 
 S&i5b]uftc4, ind. adj. soldierly, 
 brave, soldierlike. 
 \L 'X\~ S&igeAbj-gbe, pi. id. s. f. ajun=- 
 I —^a-d row ; 1 Sam. xx. 36. — 1 Sam. 
 xx. 37.— Deut xxii. 23. a 
 dart ; Lat. Sagit-ta. 
 f5^_<SAi5ue&t),-íMOj pl- id. s. m. light- 
 lU £T ning, a hurricane, a blast of 
 
 wind, 
 -k SA]l,g. palac, pi. f aIcaca, s. f. a 
 beam; Matt. vii. 3.— pi. 2 
 Chron. iii. 7. a jois t. 
 SA|lcjocb,-b<x, s. f. dirtiness, foul- 
 ness, defilement , fr. the obs. 
 s. r^l, dirt. 
 S<\]lcuAC;-A]ce,-ACA, s. f. a violet, \ 
 
 F 
 
 a pansy ; Viola canina ; fr. rajl, 
 & cuac. 
 
 S&jle, g. id. s. m. or f. the sea, } 
 — g. Jas. iii. 12. seawater, salt_ 
 water, pickle, saltness ; com. 
 Tir. °AX£, Lat. Sal. 
 
 SAiléAb,-éib, pi. id. s.m. a salad, 
 an eschalot t. 
 
 SAiteÓ5,-d]5e,-Ó5A, s. f. the com- 
 mon white willow, a little wil- 
 low ; Salix alba. 
 
 SaiIt^oIU, g. id. pi. -A|6e, s. m. a 
 footman, a page. 
 
 S&llft}, g. id. pi. -m6e, s. f. a 
 little heel ; dim. of SM, q. v. 
 
 S;\|ll r le<\6, v. a. salt, pickle, 
 cure, season. 
 
 S^|tl,-le, s. f. fat, fatness, grease, 
 pickle, brine, a dainty, dainti- 
 ness. 
 
 S&illeA8 r tce, pi. id. a pickle, a 
 a pickling, a salting. 
 
 Splice, ind. p. p. salt, salted; 
 Gen. xiv. 3. Jos. iii. 16. sea- 
 soned, pickled ; S&jlce, id. Jos. 
 xv. 2. 
 
 SAtlrnceoUc,-Ai5,-<\]5e, s. m. a 
 psalmist, a singer; 2 Sam. 
 xxiii. 1. SAflrnceAbUo,-Ai5, 
 -A^Je, s. m. id. 
 
 SAilrneAb5||i,-ófiA,-6||i|óe, s. m. 
 a psalmist. 
 
 Sortie, g. id. s.f. pleasure ; 2 Cor. 
 xii. 10. 2 Tim. iii. 4. peace, 
 quietness, stillness, delight, 
 luxury, ease. 
 
 S<vinc,-ce, s. f. covet ousness ; f(, 
 Rom. xiii. 9. Col. iii. 5. — Ps. 
 cxix. 36. avarice, inclination, 
 desire. 
 
 Sajfi, see S&ft. 
 
 SA|pbeur<\c,-Aj5e, adj. of supe- 
 rior manners. 
 
 S ív|ftb|i),-tje, adj. most 'harmonious. 
 
 SaifióeAfibcACD, g. id. &, -b<\, 
 s. m. or f. full assurance, — g. 
 Col. ii. 2. ' 
 
 
 x<^, 
 
SUL 
 
 299 
 
 SKL 
 
 Saj|i6ejtnr)eAc,-ni3e, adj. fully 
 assured; Heb. x. 22. 
 
 Sa|p^jo]*,-^eA|*A, s. f. perfect 
 knowledge ; 1 Thess. v. 2. 
 2 Tim. i. 18. 
 
 S&i|t50iorb,-ibA, pl.id. &,-ri)A|iCA, 
 s. m. a ??o&te action.. 
 
 SAjjire, g. id. pi. -caga, s. f. a 
 s/et*£, a searse. 
 
 SAjr&e, g. id. s. f. common garden 
 sage; Salvia officinalis. S-Airbe 
 be<\3, small garden sage; Sal- 
 via minor. SAjrbe cnv]C, 
 mountain sage ; Salvia silves- 
 tris. S&jpbe cojtle, wood sage ; 
 Salvia agrestis. 
 
 SAjc r ce, s. f. enough, satiety, 
 sufficiency ; Matt. xxv. 9. 
 2 Cor. ix. 8. riches, treasure, 
 store of money. Lat. Sat-is. 
 f A^S<\]i, inf. rjxcA&^ v. a. thxMÚ^ 
 V push ; 1 Sam. xxxi. 4. Rev. 
 xiv. 15. — Ex. xxi. 36. Acts 
 xxvii. 39. \C'L%£ 
 
 S^c,-ce, s. f. a bitch. 
 fc£A]c,-ce, adj. had; Lev. xxvii. 
 
 12. & 14. 
 líS^ice, g. id. pi. id. &, -eAÓA, s. f. 
 '^ a swarm ; Ex. viii. 24. Judg. 
 'luvTS^pl. Ex. viii. 21. & 29. 
 a crowd, a multitude. 
 
 Si\]ie^c,-i]^e, adj. filled, full ; 
 Deut. xi. 15. Rom. xv. 24. 
 - SA]ceAn ? -A|n, pi. id. s. m. a foil, 
 also, a fastener used in thatch- 
 ing. 
 
 Sím£|5,-iv5aó, v. a. fill, — inf. 
 Mark vii. 27. satiate. 
 
 Sa|C|]i, g. id. s. m. a satyr ; Is. 
 xxxiv. 14. 
 
 SaI, g. rAjle, pi. i-aIa, s. f. a 
 /*£>*?/; Ps. xli. 9.— pi. Gen. 
 xlix. 17. see Hos. xii. 3. 
 
 SaI, g. fAjl. s. m. defilement, ' 
 ^/tf//, c&W, dross. C. P. 
 
 SAUcj-Aige, &, fA^lce, adj. un- 
 clean, filthy ; Tit. i. 15. — Job 
 
 xv. 16. dirty, foul, nasty, sor- 
 did^ vile, despicable, polluted, 
 defiled. 
 
 SaIacaji, see SaIcaji./w ^tp 
 
 S<\U^5,-lv5<\6, v. a. defile, pro- 
 fane, dishonour, pollute, conta- 
 minate, besmear with dirt, 
 spoil. 
 
 SAtA]|i,-lívrt, v. a. seeSolacAjjt. 
 
 SaUp,-Iy|í), s. m. sail ; Matt. v. 
 13.— Gen. xix. 26. Lat. Sal. 
 Gr. "A as. 
 
 SaUn&iVA|t), pi id. s. m. a salt- 
 pit. 
 
 SaIaí^a, hid. adj. saline, briny. 
 
 SAl&ftCACj-Aige, adj. industrious, 
 provident. 
 
 SaIacaijvIahcaj s. m. provision, 
 industry. 
 
 SAlb|iv5AÓ,-vj7;ce, s. m» a bruis- 
 ing on the heel. 
 
 Salbjtvigj-YTjAb, v. a. bruise the 
 heel. 
 
 SAlcAÓ,-CY|5ce, s. m. a defiling, 
 a pollution, a rendering un- 
 clean. 
 
 SAlcAft,-A]jt, s. m. filth, filthi- 
 ness ; 1 Cor. iv. 13. 2^Cor> 
 ^vn? 1. — 1 Pet. iii. 21. impu- 
 rity, nastiness. 
 
 SAl-clvA^re,g. r<x|l-clYAjre,s. m. 
 ear wax. 
 
 SaIcy|3,-ca8, v. a. — inf. Acts 
 xxiv. 6. Rom. i. 24. see 
 SaIais- 
 
 SaIw, g. fAibn, pi. id. s. m. 
 1 Chron. xvi. 7. Matt. xxvi. 
 30. — pi. 1 Chron. xvi. 9. see 
 PrAlw. 
 
 S<\lrí?Aifie, g. id. pi. -p|Óe, s. m. a 
 chorister. 
 
 SAlrpAt|ieACb,-&A, s. f. a singing 
 of psalms. 
 
 SAltAllVCIlAC^-tjIvACA, S.f. U })S(tl- 
 
 tery, — pi. 2 Chron. ix. 11. also, 
 a psalter or chronicle, as 
 Sa1ta]|i CeAtt;|tAc, SaIcajji 
 
 **-%> 
 
S &29 
 
 300 
 
 s ^O 
 
 C-Ajfil, S<\lc*|ji t)A jini), see 
 
 SAltA]|t,-|tc, &, ralcAjtc, v. a. 
 
 tread. Job xl. 12. — Is i. 12. 
 . Matt. v. 13. trample. 
 SAlcA}jtc,-<\ince, &, -AjtcA,pl. id. 
 
 s. f. a treading, — g. Is. xvi. 10. 
 
 & xxii. 5. a trampling. 
 S<vlcd!ft,-ó(iA,-ó{jiit>e, s. m. a 
 
 Salter, a saltmonger. 
 Sarb, comp. y*ime, adj. eqsy, 
 
 pleasant, sweet* mild, gentle, 
 
 quiet, still, happij . 
 %\kk), g. v<s}ú), &, fAtixv, s. m. sor- 
 
 re// ; Rumex acetosa. 
 S<\rbAC,-Aice, adj. pleasant, still, 
 
 calm, tranquil, libidinous, 
 
 mild, peaceable, fr. ran?, q.v. 
 S<mí)A|1,->t)1a, adj. like, such ; 
 
 1 Cor. xv. 35. Lat. Simil-is. 
 
 see SArbvjl. 
 Sbrx)<s\x),-ú)\)&, s. f. All-hallow- 
 
 tide, the first of November ; 
 
 Ojóce Sattwa, All-hallow eve. 
 S&tw&v,-ís]r), s. m. a savin bush ; 
 
 Juniperus Sabina. 
 S&\r)&r),-&iT), pi. id. s. m. a little 
 
 pig ; S&tt)&o rrjvjce, id. 
 S<Mi)Ar,-Air, s. m. delight, plea- 
 sure, rapture ; fr. r<\rb, q. v. 
 S&ri}<\r<xc,-<\f5e, adj. pleasant, 
 
 agreeable, delightful. 
 S&ii7Ucvr,-Y|r, pi. id. s. m. a 
 
 sample, a pattern. 
 S&ri)lACAri)vil,-rblA, adj. typical. 
 S&mlAt>, see SaítjIvtjaó. 
 Sívri)lv5^b,-v]gre, pi. id. s. m. a 
 jimilitude* a parable ; Deut. 
 
 lv. 12. Job. xxix. IT'an image, 
 
 an emblem, a c ornparison . 
 S^rblvjjj-vjAÓ, v. a. liken, com- 
 
 pare, see Matt. vii.~2l. 
 S<xiojiaó,-aj6, pi. id. s. m. sum- 
 mer, Gen. viii. 22. Luke xxi. 
 
 30. — 2 8am. xvi. 1. Ps. xxxii. 
 
 4. fr. the obs. s. rarb, sun, or 
 
 summer, & Jt^jce, a quarter, [ 
 
 SAti)|ivj5,-v5AÓ, v. n. summer, 
 pass the summer, Is. xviii. 6. 
 
 SaH)^, g. id. pi. -AjÓe, s. m. 
 sauce, 
 
 SArt)CAc,-Ai5e,-ACA, s. f. a helve, 
 a handle, see Deut. xix. 5. 
 SarbcAC ]t&|i)e, the handle of 
 a spade. 
 
 SArbcYfgj-vgAO, v. a. put a han- 
 dle to. 
 
 Sa?t)Y]1, g. -rAri)l«\, s. f. manner, j£ 
 Judg. viii. 18. a likeness , 
 image, a comparing, a copy. 
 com. Lat. Simil-is, like, ^3-L- 
 
 Sat), an emphatic affix, own, selffi 
 as Ja&rAi), they there, they 
 themselves. 
 
 'S<xo, (contr. fr. atjT * ] h) «• the. 
 
 SAnAr,-Air, s.m. knowledge ; also, 
 a secret, a greeting, a fare- 
 well. 
 
 SAnArAn,-A^n, pi. id. s. m. etymo- 
 logy i also, a glossary. 
 
 SAHArArjvióe, g. id. pi. id. s. m. 
 an etymologist. 
 
 SAnccóijx,-ó|iA,pl. id. s* f. a sane-, 
 tugry, Ex. xxv. 8. — 2 Chron. 
 xxx. 19. — Lev. xxvi. 31. a 
 place of refuge, f^xotji Kl^j 
 
 SAT)CAÓ,-A]5e, adj. covetous, }£ 
 1 Cor. v. 11. greedy, penu- 
 rious, ambitious, desirous. 
 
 Saucac,-c vjjj-cvj^e, s.m. a churl, (*L 
 — g. Is. xxxii. 7. a gi'eedy^ or 
 covetous man ; fr. rAiuc. 
 
 Sai;cv\c;->,-^, s. f. covetousness, 
 greediness, cupidity, inclina- 
 tion, desire. Sane, g. rajnc, 
 s. m. id. 
 
 SAntvgAbj-Yjgce, s. m. the act of 
 desiring or coveting, Acts xix. 
 30. u 
 
 S&hcy|5,-vja6, v. a. covet^ Jos. ■*" 
 vii. 21.— 1 Tim. y'l^Tr^esjre, i/ « 
 lust after. 
 
 SaoB, comp. r<\0|be, adj. foolish, U 
 see Acts xx. 30. silly, err one- 
 
s ^o 
 
 301 
 
 sue 
 
 ous, apt to be led astray, wrong, 
 mad. \<C\ \^ 
 
 SAob,-botó, v. a. infatuate, mis- 
 lead, lead astray, delude. 
 
 S<\ob-ceille, g. y^o)b-cé]\\e, s.m. 
 a being beside oneself, a doat- 
 ing, 2 Cor. v. 13. 1 Tim. vi. 
 4. nonsense, folly, stupidity, 
 the occult sense of a thing. 
 
 Sao§aI,-6]1, pi. id. s.m. the worlds 
 John i. 10.— Matt. xiii7~ 22. 
 1 Cor. v. 10. life, lifetime, 
 age, generation, subsistence, 
 living. Lat. Soecul-um. 
 
 SA07j<\l<\c,-Ai5e, adj. long-lived, 
 worldly. S&o-i^bc,-*]^*, id. 
 J^. SaotjaIca, ind. adj. worldly* Heb. 
 ix. 1. secular, devoted to the 
 Zi — world. ' ~~~ li\ £g 
 
 Sao5aIc<xc&,-&a, s- f. ivorldliness, 
 a love of worldly things. 
 
 S&o], g. id. pi. V6.o\ie, s. m. a 
 nobleman, a worthy generous 
 man, a scholar, a man of let- 
 ' ters. 
 ^. Sao|1, inf. rAO|lpn, v. n. thin 
 
 suppose, Gen. xx. 11. — Phil, 
 
 ^ i. 16. imagine ^. \C\ 2%/^ 
 fi S,AO||ie, „g. id. sTf. a festival, a 
 Sabbath, Matt. xii. 1. & 5.— 
 Lev. xxiii. 15. fr. rAoji, free ; 
 Lis, raojfte, a holiday. 
 
 S<\ojjtre, g. id. s. f. freedom, li- 
 berty, Acts xxii. 28. Gal. v. 1. 
 — J as. i. 25. deliverance, a re- 
 lease ; S<\o inn, g* id. s. f. id. 
 Acts xxii. 28.— Luke iv. 18. 
 also, cheapness. 
 
 SAOifireAcbj-b^, s. f. cheapness, 
 immunity, exemption. 
 
 S<xo]]treAcivt>A, s. f. the trade of 
 a carpenter, joiner, or mason, 
 
 SAoifiriSr^S* 6 ? v. a. cheapen. 
 
 S<xoifirii)eAÓ&, see second S<\ojjt-: 
 react*. 
 
 SAO|ce<xrbUc&,-&<\, s. f. genero- 
 sity, hospitality, good breeding. 
 
 SAO|ce^rbv|l,-n?lA ? adj. 
 generous, hospitable, 
 learned, 
 
 skilful, 
 noble, 
 gentle- 
 
 well-bred, 
 
 manly. 
 SAoiqteACj-jtige, adj. Acts xviii. 
 
 28. see S<\oc|t<\c. 
 Saoji, comp. fAOijie, adj. free 9 
 
 Gen. xxiv. 8. Gal. iii. 28. 
 
 voluntary, cheap, ransomed, 
 
 delivered, exempt, permitted, 
 
 allowed, unrestrained. , . 
 
 SAOfi,-jaAÓ, v. a. deliver , save , Is./£/ ^T 
 
 xii v. 17. Matt. vi. l^=Matt. ' * 
 
 xxvii. 49. set free, acquit, save, 
 
 redeem, rescue, disentangle. 
 S^ojt^ g. rAOjjt, pi. id. s. m. a 
 
 n^ 
 
 i. 7. ' / 
 
 carpenter, a builder, Mark vi. 
 3.— Matt. xiii. 55.— Mark xii. 
 10. a joiner, a mason , j^j ^f-c*- 
 
 S«\ojiAb,-ticA, s. m. justification, 
 salvation, 1 Cor. vi. 11. — Rom. 
 v. 16. Jas. iv. 4. a redeeming, 
 a ransoming, a setting at li- 
 berty, cheapness, acquittal, a 
 rescue. 
 
 Saoji-cloice, s. m. a 
 2 Sam. v. 11. see Ezra. in. 
 see Saoji. 
 
 S<\o|t-c|tAi^, s. m. a carpenter, 
 — pi. 2 Sam. v. 11. 
 
 SAOficvntt^6,-r)AficA, pi. id. s. m. 
 a voluntary agreement, a cheap 
 bargain ; fr. raofi, & cynjuxo. 
 
 SAOfió&]l,-&lA, s. f. a privilege, IS ' n^- 
 freedom. H3 %\ / r^tui^ ,v> ~ / 
 
 S^ofiCACj-Aige, adj. servile, labo- 
 rious, toilsome, diligent. 
 
 Saojico]1,-coU, s. f. free will. 
 
 S<NOftcóf|i,-ój\A,-ój]tii5e, s. m. a 
 deliverer, Judg. iii. 15. 2 Sam. • - 
 xxii. 2. 
 
 S<\o|icv)óe, g. id. pi. id. s. m. a 
 labourer, a tiller. 
 
 S^o|icvi5,-v5<\8, v. a. labour, 
 work, exert, toil. 
 
 toil 
 
 -one, exert, ton. 
 
 i*\\,-&\\\, pi. id. s. m.Jabojn; I/ <h k 
 
 41; Rom. xvi. 6— Mark vi. lx - £"y 
 
 I 
 
 
 i 
 
s *in 
 
 302 
 
 S bU 
 
 48.— see 2 Cor. xi. 23. work, 
 drudgery, pain, agony ; fr. the 
 obs. s. raoc, labour, tribulation. 
 
 ,, \C~ SAOCftACj-Aige, adj. servile, labor 
 y -pL. rious ; Lev. xxiii. 8. NflST. 
 
 ,, / zZz xxvui. 25. & 26. toilsome, di- 
 
 SAoqiY5AÓ,-Y|5ée, pi. id. s. m. 
 
 work, 1 Thess. iv. 11. labour, 
 
 earning, toil, tillage. 
 
 tf[ Í"-. S<soc|tvt5,-v5A8, v. a. /«7/, labour, 
 
 - /Wfc 7 —inf. Gen. iii. 23. Prov. xxi. 
 
 t? 
 
 S&jiY|5ceóiti,-óftA,-ó|ttiÓe, s. m. a 
 conqueror, a victor, a subduer. 
 
 SArAC&,-&<\, s. f. a sufficiency. 
 
 SjxrAÓ,-rAió, &, -ft a, s. m. «« 
 account, Job. xxxiii. 13. satis- 
 faction, comfort, content, suffi- 
 ciency. 
 
 S&f\M5,"TA6, v « a. satisfy^ suffice ; /j^L 
 
 Ps. xc. 14. — Num7 xi. 22. 
 
 PC 
 
 Mark. viii. 4. satiate, please, 
 
 compensate, expiate, glut, fill ; 
 
 fr. rA|c, q. v. 
 S^|*Arhvil r rt)U, adj. capable of 
 
 satisfying, satisfactory. O'G. 
 S^r&<v, ind. p.p. contented, 1 Tim. 
 
 vi. 6. satisfied, comforted, ha- 
 ving peace of mind. 
 S&j*bAcfc,-bAj s. f. ease, comfort, 
 
 con tent men t , in dolence. 
 S&rv5A&,-Y|3ce, s. m. see S&faó. ^ 
 S*vc, g. id. s. m. see S&]i. com. 
 
 Lat. Sat-is. 
 S&cAc,-Aige, adj. satisfied, Lev. 
 
 xxvi. 26. see S^jceAc. 
 Sívca&, g. r&jce, pi. id. s. m. a 
 Jlvn^sU. Num. xxxv. 20. Ps. 
 Txxxix. 10. ajmsh^ a slabbing, U 
 
 a shoving, a piercing. 
 
 Sacai),-*it), s. m. Satan, 2 Cor. 
 
 ri/ w/ 25. fo27, jpW, to£e pains, dress 
 V*** (as soil. ) y". ' / ' 
 
 S^oc|tYi5ce, g. id. pi. id. s. m. a 
 labourer, — g. Ecc. v. 12. a 
 tiller, a husbandman. 
 SAOCfiY|5ce6iii,-6|iA,-ój|%j6e,s. m. 
 
 a labourer, a tiller. 
 S&ji, an intens. prefix, signifying, 
 exceeding, excessive, great, 
 spelled Saift, when the first 
 vowel of the following syllable 
 is either of the slender vowels 
 e, or f. It is also a sign of the 
 superl. absolute, and is also 
 prefixed to substantives. 
 S&ji, g. rMj 1 * ph id. s. m. a sheep 
 
 louse, or pig louse. 
 S^firbAjc, adj. no comp. exceed- ii. 11. — Acts. xxvi. 18 
 
 ing good, Num. xiv. 7. excel- Sbívjjin, inf. id. v. n. wrestle, 
 
 lent. strive ; Gen. xxx. 8. — Gen 
 
 / / Í2- 7 f~ S^^YgAOj-Yj^cejpl.id.s.m.^mwi; xxxii. 25. Col. i. 29. struggle, 
 
 $Z>~ gression, a trespass ; Jos. xxii. contend. 
 
 E 22. 1 John iii. 4. — Lev. vi. 17. Sb&ijin, g. rb&itna, pi. id. s. f. a 
 Ps. lix. 3. see Jas. ii. 9. a contest, a, wrestling, a labour- 
 conquering, oppression, a plun- ing, 1 Cor. ix. 25. & 26. Eph 
 dering, a subjugation, a res- vi. 12. — Col. iv. 12. distress, 
 cuing. fn -^- a struggle, a rivalry 
 
 / V~ JjL S&|tY|5,-YgAÓ, v - a. press, trgjis- Sb\]]it)Cv\ri)Yjl,-r" U, adj. given to 
 y gress , surpass j. Gen, xix. 3. — wrestling, contentious, qnar- 
 VV Wh. xhi. 27. see Phil. iv. 7. ' rclsome. 
 
 oppress, distress, wrong, har- [ SoAflt&tV^M'S pL id. s.m. a purse, 
 
 rass , rescue violently, conquer, . Luke x. 4. see Sp v \ffi&u. 
 
 subjugate, inju re, o ppressZJL I *&! S b ft 05 a ] 1 1 e , g. id. pi. -l^oe, s. f. 
 
 . \ S<\]tYi3ce<\c,-C|^e, adj. oj)pressive, a, cab, 2 Kings vi. 25. ///<? a* 7/- 
 
 |\\ \^. injurious ; S3tjiYj5e<*e7Ta^ /<7/? fl/* a forts/, the gills of a 
 
 
 r 
 
SC& 
 
 303 
 
 SC^ 
 
 cock, the red piece of flesh 
 
 which hangs over the nose of a 
 
 turkeycock, a double chin, the 
 
 crop of a bird. Sbpo5^ill,-le, 
 
 s. f. id. 
 Sbfto5Ajlle<\c,-li5e, adj. having a 
 
 large dewlap, fyc, fyc. 
 Scxxbj-A^b, s. m. sawdust, Lat. 
 
 Scobs. 
 Scabalj-Ail, pi. id. s. m. harness, 
 
 i. e. armour, — g. 1 Kings xxii. 
 
 34. a helmet, a hood, a guard 
 for the shoulder, a scapular, 
 
 "Oftb at) Sc<\bAil, the Order 
 
 of the Scapular in the 
 
 Romish Church^ com. Lat. 
 
 Scapul-a. 
 ScA^Airte, g. id. pi. -tii6e, s. m. a 
 
 spruce fellow, a bold hearty 
 
 man. 
 ScafaII,-aiI, pi. id. s. m. q scaf- 
 fold, 2 Chron. vi. 13. also, a 
 
 booth, a hut. 
 Scaj:&oca, ind. adj. spirited, 
 
 hearty. 
 ScajIo, g. id. pi. -eAÓA, s. f. a 
 
 shadow, Judg. ix. 36 — Job. 
 
 xxxviii. 17.— Cant. iv. 6. a 
 
 shade, a mask, a veil, a cur- 
 
 tain. 
 Sc&|leAC,-li7;e, adj. shady, sha- 
 ding, shadowy, veiled. 
 ScAilp,-pe,pl.-peAÍ)A,&,-peACA, 
 
 s. f. a den, a cave. 
 4- ScAjftc,-ce,-ce<\c<s, s. f. a caul 
 
 (of a beast,) Ex. xxix. 13. 
 
 Lev. iii. 4. a midriff, in the 
 
 pi. it also means, the lights. 
 ScAiric,-te,-ceAÓA, s. f. a bush, 
 
 a thick tuft of shrubs, or 
 
 bushes. 
 1%- Sc Aiú,-ceAÓ, v. a. lop, prune, cut 
 rfC °ff> disperse. 
 
 ScAicce, ind. p. p. cut, pruned, 
 
 lopped off, dispersed. 
 ScaIa, g. id. pi. -A|6e, &, -a6a, 
 
 s. m. a cup, a bond, a balance, 
 
 Gen. xliv. 2. — 1 Kings vii. 
 
 26. Ps. xi. 6.— Ex. xxv. 29. 
 & 31. Lev. xix. 36. Jer. xxxv. 
 5. a scale. 
 
 ScAUtn,-&ii), pi. id. s. m. a shade, 
 a hut, — pi. Num. i. 53. a 
 stage, a scaffold. 
 
 ScAllACAn,-Ait), pi. id. s. m. an 
 unfledged bird ; ScaIcad, 
 -aid, s. m. id. 
 
 ScAttlvjAÓj-vigce, pi. id. s. m. a 
 scandalizing, a reproaching. 
 
 Scat)a]1,-í)Ia,-t)Iaca, s. f. a re- 
 proach, blasphemy ; Ps. xxxi. 
 13. — 1 Sam. xxv. 39. Job. xx. 
 3. — Ezek. xxxv. 12. an of- 
 fence, scandal, slander, a ca- 
 lumny, a disgrace. Scai)yjI, 
 id. Ps. xxxi. 13. Gr. Sxa^aX-ov, 
 Lat. Seagal-urn. 
 
 ScAi)AlAc,^q5e, adj. scandalous, . 
 calumnious, slandering, dis- 
 graceful, shameful. 
 
 ScAT3AD,-A|r), pi. id. s. m. a thin 
 membrane, a film, the caul 
 which covers the lungs. 
 
 ScAt}lvi3,-Y5AÓ, v. a. blaspheme, 
 reproach, — inf. 2 Sam. xii. 14. 
 scandalize, calumniate; see 
 Luke xvii. 2. 
 
 ScAr)lv|5ceó|fi,-6fiA,-5]|iiÓe, s.m. 
 a blasphemer, — g. Ps. xliv. 16. 
 a calumniator, a scandalizer. 
 
 ScAT)ftA6 r tiAi6, &, -TiA|5ce,pl. id. UJlj 
 s. m. a surprise, a fright, con- 
 fusion, a dispersing, a scat- 
 tering. O.GTT^" 
 
 ScAr)fivi5,-v5AÓ,\v. a. scatter, |£^jj 
 Zech. xiii. 7. scare, affright, 
 disperse through fear, coti- 
 found. 
 
 Sc AojT r leA&, v. a. loose, Jos. v. 
 15. untie, disperse, spread, 
 scatter, unfold, unsew. . 
 
 ScAO|leAt>,-lce, pi. id. s. m. a K/í ^) 
 loosening, an untying* a 
 spreading, an extending, a di- 
 vulging, a scatt erin g. 
 
 S c a o 1 1 c e a c,- c | jje , adj . dissolve n t, 
 
 "¥ 
 
see 
 
 304 
 
 s a 
 
 ftr 
 
 apt to spread or scatter, dif- 
 fuse, apt to divulge, spread 
 abroad. 
 
 ScAojlceAGb,-bA, s. f. a prone- 
 ness to spread or scatter, to 
 loosen or divulge, diffuseness, 
 a looseness, laxity. 
 
 ScAOfc,-ce, pi. id. s. f. a swarm, 
 a flight of birds, a multitude ; 
 Scaoc,-o]c, s. m. id. 
 
 ScAp,-pAb, v.a. squander, waste, 
 spend, scatter, disperse, spread. 
 
 ScAp<xc,-Ai5e, adj. apt to squan- 
 der spuead or disperse. 
 
 Sc<\p<xó,-Ai6, &, -A^gce, pi. id. 
 s. m. a squandering, a separa- 
 ting, a dispersing, a routing. 
 
 ScAp<Mfte, g« id. pi. -TM$e 3 s. m. 
 a squanderer, (^^catterer, a 
 dispenser, ^ÍB 
 
 Scaji,-jia&,,v. a. see Ssaji. 
 
 Sc<xfiA6,-jtcA, pi. id. s. m. a sepa- 
 \ t /* ^ ration, — g. Num. vi. 5. apart- 
 
 1 ing, seeHeb. vii. 26. 
 
 ScA|tlAÓfc>,-6]be, s. f. scarlet, — g. 
 Josh. ii. 18. & 21. Ed. 1681. 
 
 Scac,-c<\, pi. id. s. m. a shade, a 
 
 shadow, Ps. exxi. 5. Jonah iv. 
 
 6. — Heb. ix. 5. a protection, 
 
 If *\j£j a shelter, a veil, aj^retence^ 
 
 •n has hfulness, fear. SjAcTTd. 
 
 Sc&CAC,-<vi5e, adj. shady, bash- 
 ful, timid, fearful. 
 
 ScArAi),-A]n, pl» id. s. m. «_ 
 looking-glass, Job xxxvii. 18. 
 -—pi. see Ex. xxxviii. 8. a 
 
 ^mirror. 
 
 Sc&cri)A|t,- A 1t te > a dj« timid, fear- 
 ful, bashful, shady. 
 
 Scé*l,-é|l, &, -éo]í, pi. -é*U, &, 
 -£aIca, s. m. — pi. Num. xiii. 
 26. see S5evl. 
 
 SceAllAo,-&in, pi. id. s. m. a ker- 
 nel, Num. vi. 4. a slice, parti- 
 cularly, a slice ofapotatoe with 
 an eye in it cut off for set- 
 ting. 
 
 M> 
 
 Sce<\lp,-éilpe,-eAlpa, s. f. a cleft, 
 see Is. lvii. 5. Jer. xlix. 16. a 
 splinter, a piece, a fragment, a 
 cliff. 
 
 SceAC, g. rce^ce, pi. fce<vc<\, &, 
 jxeareACA, s. f. a bush, parti- 
 cularly, the white-thorn, see 
 Mark xii. 26. a bramble, a 
 briar. 
 
 SceacACj-A-ije, adj. bushy, full 
 of bushes or brambles. 
 
 SceAC|tAC,-Ai5e,-ACA, s. m. a\ 
 spueing, a vomiting, Hab. ii. 16. 1^ 
 see Prov. xxvi. 11. a vomit. 
 
 SceACfiv^jj-jtvgAt), v. a. spue, 
 vomit. i^v 
 
 Scé]ii?,-rbe, sTr. — g. Prov. vi. 25. 
 see S^é]tt). 
 
 Scé^rt)eArbv|t,-ri)lA, adj. hand- 
 some, blooming, comely. Scej- 
 it)eAc,-rbi5e, id. 
 
 Sceii),-i)eA6, v. a. & n. — inf. Cant, 
 vi. 1 1, see Sc]f). 
 
 Scejc, inf. id. v. a. & n.&pue, vo- \i^ 
 mit ; Lev. xviii. 28. Tonah ii. 
 10. — Lev. xviii. 25. Rev. iii. 
 16. bud, spawn, put forth, 
 throw up ; see Heb. ix. 4. 
 
 Sej<xri?, g. fcé^rije, s. f. see 
 S 5 eiri). 
 
 Sci<vrb«*c,-Ai5e, adj. beautiful, 
 fair, 1 Sam. xvi. 12. — Nah. 
 iii. 4. graceful, blooming. 
 
 Sc|Ari)Ai3,-ri?AÓ, v. a. beautify, 
 — inf. Ezra vii. 27. adorn, or- 
 nament. 
 
 Sciai), g. rqne, &, rceme, pi. 
 fce<\i)A, s. f. a knife, Ezek. v. 
 1. — pi. Jos. v. 2. Sc^ao 
 beAftc<\, a razor, Num. vi. 
 5. 
 
 Sc|Ar, g. fcéjce, pi. yci*i*, s. f. 
 a buckler, a shield ; Ps. xviii. 
 2. Ezek. xxiii. 24. — 1 Sam. 
 xvii. 7. — 2 Sam. viii. 7. Ps. 
 xlvii. 9. also, shelter, protec- 
 tion. Gr. 2x/a, a shadow. 
 
SCL 
 
 30,5 
 
 SCO 
 
 }<Sc]*i&iy,-&w, pL id. s.m. a wing, 
 ,l ~ 1 Kings vi. 24.— pi. ExTxxv. 
 20. Eccl. x. 20. a fin. 
 
 SciAC&i)AC,-Ai5e, adj. winged, 
 Ezek. xxxix. 17. 
 
 Sc|le, g. id. s. f. affright, conster- 
 nation on any approaching 
 great danger. 
 
 Scjrjj-rjeAÓ, v. a. & n. gush, bud, 
 spring (as a flower,) \ Kings 
 xviii. 28.— Gen. xl. 10. Job 
 xxxviii. 27. spring (as water, J 
 start, burst forth. 
 
 Sc|oból,-6il, pi. id. s. m. a barn, 
 
 t Luke xii. 24. — 2 Kings vi. 
 37.— Joel i. 17. 
 
 Sciofli,-jiAÓ, v. n. slip, — inf. Job 
 xii. 5. slide, stumble. 
 
 Sc|OfítArbY|l,-rblA, adj. accidental, 
 calamitous, mischievous, 
 
 Sc|Oftt-£ocAl,-<vil, pi. id. s. m. a 
 random expression^ hasty word. 
 
 Sc|Otft-£ocAlAC,-Ai5e, adj. using 
 random expressions, commimng 
 
 - errors of speech. 
 /l Sc]Oftit<\, ind. p. p. slipt, fallen. 
 s-£Sc]t,-ie, s.f. rest, Ex. xxxi. 17. 
 ^Sc\y\i,~]í^, v. a. scour, purge. 
 i^ Scjvjtfw, g. id. pi. -A]óe, *s. f. 
 (* affliction, a rod, a scourge, a 
 whip, Ex. iii. 7. 1 Cor. iv. 21. 
 — Nah. iii. 2. — see Josh, 
 xxiii. 13. 
 
 SciúftjvrAÓ, v. a. see. Sjiúfif. 
 
 Sctúfir&ilj-aU, pi. id. s.f. a flog- 
 ging, a scourging. 
 
 Sciúfireóift,-ó|tA,-ó|íi]6e, s. m. a 
 scourger, a flogger. 
 
 Scl&bvjóe, g. id. pi. id. s. m. a 
 slave, Jer. ii. 14. 
 
 Scl&bvi6e<\c&,-bA, s. f. slavery, 
 servitude. O'G. 
 
 SclAime<xfieAcfc,-&A, s. f. greedi- 
 ness, a propensity to snatch, 
 abusiveness, scolding. 
 t, SclArb,-tt)Ab, y. a. seize, snatch 
 by force, abuse, scold. 
 2 it 
 
 SclAriMc,«A|5Pj> adj. greedy, 
 snatching, grasping, abusive, 
 foul-mouthed. 
 
 ScUtT)Acb,-&A, s. f. ahusivenes, 
 scolding, an inclination to 
 snatch or grasp greedily. 
 
 ScUrbA^fie, g. id. pi. -|i]6e, s. m. 
 a usurper, a snatcher, one who 
 seizes by force, an abusive foul- 
 mouthed fellow. 
 
 Scl&tA,g,id. pl.-Ai8f,s.m. aslate. 
 
 Scleo, g. id. s. m. high language, 
 pompous words. 
 
 Seleó]t >,-&g , s. f. a sijjrferson. 
 
 Sc\o]tj0f,s. f. filth, dirt. 
 
 Scóio,-be,-&e<,\i)A, s. f. a neck. 
 
 ScoJ5,-5e,-5eAfJA, s. f. a throat. 
 
 Sco]l, s.f. see^»50|l. 
 
 Sco]lc,-ce^^R a. cleave, Judg. 
 xv. 19. s^K, rent&Uar, burst. 
 
 Scoilc,-ce,-ceAC<Nj rSB^fe* cleft, a 
 slit, 
 
 S coulee a c,-ci3e, adj\ splitting r , 
 that splits or cleaves. 
 
 Sco^lceAc,-c^e,-ceACA, s.f. rheu- 
 matism ; generally used in the 
 plural. 
 
 Scojlce AÓ,-ce, pi. id. s. m. a cleft, 
 Deut. xiv. 6. a cleaving. 
 
 Sco]lceÁt),-Á]t), pi. id. s. m. a 
 splinter, a slice, a cleft. 
 
 Sco]c-bev|iU,g. id. s.m. the lan- 
 guage of the Scots or ancient 
 Irish. . . 
 
 ScofinAc,-r)Y|5,-nví5e, s. m. a fc^lX- 
 throatjPs. v. 9. — Prov. xxiii. 2. '? 
 
 Scofit)an,-&in, pi. id. s. m. a 
 throat. 
 
 Scojipioi), g. id. pi. -t)a, s. m. a 
 scorpion, Luke xi. 12. — pi. 
 Deut. viii. 15. Barb. 
 
 Scoc,-o]úe,-ocA, s.f. a flower, see 
 1 Sam. ii. 33. a young shoot, 
 a young lad, the choice or best 
 part of anything. 
 
 Scoc<xc,-Ai5e, adj. producing 
 branches or flowers. 
 
sen 
 
 306 
 
 sen 
 
 Ki 
 
 Sc\Hx]bjv, g. id. pi. -0|t>e, s. m. 
 a diminutive little fellow, a 
 scrap, 
 £ £cfiAjf*ce, g. id. pi. -z\6e, s. m. a 
 sluggard, Prov. xxvi. 16. an 
 indolent person. 
 ScfuvirteACj-cigfS adj. slothful, 
 
 lazy, indolent. 
 ScftAifceAC&,-&A, s. f. laziness, 
 
 slothfulness, indolence, 
 ScfiAt|'ce4tr>lAc&,-&A, s. f. lazi- 
 
 ness, slothfulness. 
 ScrtA]fceArbv^l,-rblA, adj. see 
 
 ScftAfl*ceAC. 
 Scfie<\b,-bAÓ, v. n. cr«/, life Judg. 
 x. 12. shout, bawl, see Ssfieab. 
 ScfieAb.<sc&n,-&in, pi- id. s. m. a 
 little squaller, a crying in- 
 fant. <q^ 
 ScfieAb<\l,-A]l, pi. uf. s. m. a 
 
 shrieking, a crying. 
 ScjteA&AUcj-Aige, adj. crying, 
 
 shrieking, bawling. 
 ScjteAb&t},-&ii), pi. id. s. m. the 
 noise of any thing rend- 
 ing. 
 ScjteA&ó3,-ói3e,-ó5A, s.f. a sharp 
 
 or sour drink. 
 SctieATt>,-eirbe, s. f. abhorrence. 
 ScjieApAl,-Ail, pi. id. s.m. a scru- 
 ple in weight. 
 Scfijbitjj-tje, s. f. writing, Ex. 
 xxxix. 30. — Esth. i. 22. fr. 
 pcftfob. Softer) beAlvfgce, a 
 bill of divorcement, Deut. 
 xxiv. 1. 
 Sc|iíbné6fft,-ó|iA,-óftii8e, s. m. a 
 scribe, a writer s 2 Kings xii. 
 10.— Ps. xlv. 1. 
 Sc|tíbneópAco,-í>A, s. f. the pro- 
 fession of a scribe, writing. 
 Scttfob,-b<\8, v. a. scrape, — inf. 
 Job. ii. 8. rub the surface, 
 scratch, draw lines or strokes 
 on the surface, lay waste. 
 ~}/t Scfifob,-fbe, &, -job<\, pi. -foba, 
 
 v> 
 
 s. f, a scratch, a scrape, 
 
 notch, a track, a mark, a line, 
 a furrow, — g. K. 344. 
 
 Scfifob<\c,-A]5e, adj. scratching, 
 scraping, prone to scratch. 
 
 ScftíobA8,-bc<x, s. m. the act of 
 scratching or scraping. 
 
 £rc|tíobAbó|p,-ótiA,-ój!tióe, s. m. a 
 scraper, a grater. 
 
 ScjiiobAttte, g. id.pl. -jtpe,s. m. 
 a graving tool, a style ,• also, 
 an engraver, a grater. 
 
 Scfiíob&n,-*Mt), pl« id. s. m. a pot- 
 sherd, Job ii. 8. also, a cur- 
 rycomb, a wool-card, a rake. 
 
 Scpjobj-bAO, v. a. write, Rev. j^J 
 xix. 9. — Deut. xxxi. 24. com. 
 Lat. Scrib-o, J write. 
 
 Scfi|obA6,-bc^, pi. id. s. m. a 
 writing, a writ. 
 
 Scjiíob<s&óifvóftA,-ót|tiÓe, s. m. 
 a writer, a notary, a clerk, a 
 scrivener, a scribe. 
 
 ScfiíobAbói|ie<Ncb,-&A, s. f. the 
 profession of writing. 
 
 Sctiiobcvfi,-vift, pi. id. &, -rjrMS, 
 s. m. Scripture, Rom. iv. 3. & 
 ix. 17. — Jas. ii. 8. — Luke 
 xxiv. 45. Mark xii. 24. 
 
 Scjijobv^e, g. id. pi. id. s. m. a 
 scribe, 1 Cor. i. 20. — pi. Acts 
 iv. 5. 
 
 s. f. Scripture, Mark xii. 10. ' 
 Luke iv. 21 — pl. Matt, 
 xxvi. 54„ John v. 39. 
 
 Scftjor, inf. id. v. a. destroy, Ps. Uf- 
 v. 10— Deut ii. 15. & iii. 6. 
 ruin, annihilate, raze, sweep 
 
 the surface off from any 
 
 tiling. ViAM-Klfy 
 
 ScftjOfvrcA, pl. id. s. m. destruc- 
 tion, — g. Job v. 21. & xxxi. 12. 
 ruin, devastation, ravage. 
 
 Scjt|orAbóiti,-óft<\,-óiftt&e, s. m. a 
 destroyer, a spoiler ; 1 Cor. 
 x. 10.'— pl. Jer. xii. 12. fr. 
 
 r c ni°r- 
 
sou 
 
 307 
 
 S O J 
 
 Scít|Of*At>ó|fte<\c&,-&A, s. f. a de- 
 stroying^ a spoiling, a sweep- 
 ing away. 
 
 Scp]0i*c4, ind. p. p. ruined, de- 
 stroyed, swept away. 
 
 Scfi|orcó|fi,-ófi<\,-ó|fiióe, s. m. 
 — g. Ps. xvii. 4. see Scfijor^- 
 bdiit. 
 
 Scfioba, g. id. pi. -<v]óe, s. m. a 
 screw, a vice ; Scpob-lAjrbe, 
 s. m. a hand screw, a hand vice. 
 
 Sc|tob,-bAÓ, v. a. scratch, 
 scrape. 
 
 ScftolU, g. id. pi. -<\jóe, s. m, see 
 UolU. 
 
 Sc ftvb<vtfie, g. id. pi. -fi^Oe, s. m. 
 a scrub, a churl, a niggard ; 
 fr. obs. v. rcjtvb, delay, hesi- 
 tate, & peAft. 
 
 SctivbA]jieAÓ&,»&<\, s. f. niggard- 
 liness, churlishness. 
 
 Scftvb,-t><só } v. a. search, — inf. 
 Prov. xx. 27. examine, pry, 
 scrutinize. ?C\<^4 
 
 ^ScjxvbAÓj-bvjtce, pi" 'id. s. m. a 
 searching, is. xl. 28. an ex- 
 amiriaiíon. f^ j Mj\ 
 
 Scjtv&Ai5,-bv5AÓ, v. a. 1 Cor. ii. 
 10, see Scjtvb. 
 
 Scftvbvjotój-vjTjce, pi. id. s. m. 
 see Scfiv&AÓ. 
 
 Scjtvbv^ce, ind. p. p. tried, 
 searched, examined, scruti- 
 nized. 
 
 Scfivpvlj-vil, pl« id. s. m. a scru- 
 ple. C. P.— pi. R, S. 
 
 ScfiupvlcA, ind. adj. scrupulous ; 
 
 J0ÉI. S. Scfiúp<vlc^, id. 
 
 ocv<\b,-b^6, v. a. sweep, see Is. 
 xxviii. 17. brush. 
 
 Scv*b,-&]be,~6hd, s. f. a besom, 
 see is. xiv. 23. a broom. 
 
 Scv-<\bAc,-A|5e, adj. sweeping, 
 Prov. xxviii. 3. brushing. 
 
 Scv<\bACiM),-a|i), pi. id. s. m. a | 
 
 £4/ 
 
 ScvAbA6,-bcA, pi. id. s. m. a fc) Jjz- 
 sweeping, the act of sweeping. jW 
 
 Scyadca, ind. p.p. s^e^f, brush- 
 ed, see Matt. xii. 44. 
 
 Scvjit, inf. rcvji, v. n. cease, Ps. 
 xxxvii. 8,— Prov. xx. 3. desist. 
 
 Scvjcreóitvóft^-ófriibe, s, m. a 
 scutcher (of flax,) a hatch- 
 eller. 
 
 Scv|i,-v|(t, pi. id. s. m. a ceasing, 
 1 Thes. i. o. a desisting. 
 
 S&<\&, inf. id. v. a. & n. stop, stay, 
 cease to go forward, cease, 
 stop, hinder, stand, wait for. 
 
 S&Ab,-<x|b, s. m. a stop, a pause, 
 an interruption, a delay. 
 
 Sb&|b,-be, pi. id. s. f. a furlong, 
 — pi. Luke xxiv. 13. see Rev. 
 xxi. 16.^^ 
 
 S&&ib,-be ? ^^^d. s. i.jstate, estate, tf\J$- 
 Jude ver. 6. — 1 Chron. xvii. J®L 
 
 17. ,iU sr 
 
 Sb&igjie, g. id. pi. -eAÓA, s. m. 
 stairs, a terrace, — g. Acts xxi. 
 35.— pi. 2 Chron. ix. 11. Ezek. 
 xliii. 17. 
 
 Sbé f5, -5e,-5eACA, s. f. a beef- 
 stake, a slice of meat, a small 
 gut. 
 
 Sbiobajtb,-Ainb, pi. id s. m. a 
 steward, Luke xvi. 3. Barb. 
 
 SbfobApbAcbj-bA, s. f. a steward- 
 ship, — g. Luke xvi. 2. & 3. 
 
 S&ivf jt,-jie, & vern. rbjúftac, pi. 
 
 rbjvifieACA, s. f. a helm, a l^n-J~ 
 rudder, Jas. iii. I. — Acts // 
 
 xxvii. 40. a stern, a guide, a 
 rule. 
 
 SbjvifteACj-jtige, adj. steering, 
 guiding. 
 
 SbjvftvúttAb, v. a. reign ove r, — \4jl-~l\ 
 inf. Rom. xv. 12. steer , guidt^ ,, I J^, 
 direct, manage, rule._ %-~~ ' \k 
 
 Sbjvjw jj-ujtYgAO, v. a. Irute, see 
 Matt. ii. 6. see Sb|V||i. 
 
 little besom or broom ; dim. of] Sbjú|i<vi5ceój[t,-ó|i^,-ó||n6e, s. in. Kilfe* 
 
 a stecrsman } a pilot, a guide. 4 T^ 
 
 Scv<\b. 
 
 ^xi 
 
 Ufttó^lp 
 
 Í0\W to 
 
se & 
 
 308 
 
 se & 
 
 Sb]úftY5AÓ,-Y]5re, pi. id. s. m. a 
 steering, a guiding, a direc- 
 tion. 
 
 Sboc, g. 'r&v'fc, pi. id. 8. m. a 
 trumpet, Rev. viii. 7. & 8.— 
 Ex. xx. 18. Rev. i. 10.— 
 Judg. vii. 8. & 18. also, a 
 stock, a root, a trunk of a 
 tree, a store ; the g. is rbvjce, 
 f. in Heb. xii. 19. & Ex. xx. 
 
 ^ 18. Large Edn. 1827. 
 
 S&o£>AÓ,-A]5e, adj. restive, testy, 
 peevish, pettish. 
 
 S&o&ArbVjtj-rbU, adj. restive, pee- 
 vish. 
 
 Sbojb,-be, s.f. sulkiness, peevish- 
 ness, restiveness. 
 
 S&ojftm,-rDe,-meÁÓA, s £ a tem- 
 pest, Matt. viii. ^lít— Heb. xii. 
 J 8. a storm. 
 
 S bo | ji it) e * rb y 1 1,- rbt a, adj. tempes- 
 tuous^ stormy. 
 
 S&61, g. rbójl, pi. id. &', rbólcou 
 s. m. a stool, 2 Kings iv. 10. 
 Heb. i. 13. Sból-cor, a foot- 
 stool, Heb. i. 13. Sból-co]re, id. 
 
 SbjiiopAC,-Ai5e,-ACA, s.f. a whore, 
 a harlot, a fornicator, PrOv. 
 xxiii. 27. — -Deut. xxiii. 18. 
 1 Cor. vi. 15.— pi. Matt. xxi. 
 31. 1 Cor. v. 10. 
 
 Sb|t?opACArt)v]l,-rnlA, adj. whor- 
 ish. 
 
 Sb|i|opAÓ<\r,-<*ír> s.in. fornica- 
 tion, 1 Cor. v. 1. — 1 Cor. vii. 
 2. whoredom. 
 
 Se, pers. pron. he, Matt. i. 2], 
 
 Se, apron, emph. suffix, self; 
 as, 2t)|re, / myself. 
 
 'Sé, (fr. }y é,) it is he, it is it. 
 
 SeAb<xcóffi,-óit<\,-ó||tibe, s. in. a 
 fowler,— g. Hos. ix. 8. a fal- 
 coner. 
 
 SeAbAcójfiéAcb,-bA, S- f. a hawk- 
 ing, a fowling. 
 
 SeAOÓ|b,-be,-béACA, s. f. error, 
 nonsense, folly. 
 
 SeabóibeACj-bjge, adj. wander- 
 ing, foolish , disc iirsive. 
 
 Se<\bó|be<\ó,-bi5,-bi5e, s. m. a 
 straying, wandering or fool- 
 ish per so ft. 
 
 SeaboibeAcbj-bA, s. f. a straying, 
 a wandering, an aptness to go 
 astray. 
 
 SeAC,-c<\b, v. a. & n. wither, 
 cause to wither, fade, decay, 
 freeze, scorch, dry, parch ; 
 SeACAj5,-cY5AÓ, id. 
 
 Se*c, prep, beside, beyond, pas t,^ 
 farther than. 7<r% ji 
 
 SeAc, adv. aside , else, otherwise, fo 
 moreover, forward, onward. 
 
 SeACA, adv. aside, Rom. xv 
 
 2%. 
 
 j&eACAb, adv. awáj/, aside ; Lev. ^ 
 ' xxvi. 44. "5o ft<\ct£o| feACAb 
 50 be]ib\n, thai; you shall 
 surely perish,'''' i. e. go a'sufe, 
 go aifray. 
 
 SeACAbAÓ,-A|ó, pi. id. s. m. a 
 tradition, a delivering, — pi. 
 
 SeACAib, v. a. Judg. ii. 14. see 
 
 SeACYib. 
 SeacAijce, ind. p. p. withered, 
 
 dried up, parched, shrivelled,^. 
 
 decayed. " *' 
 
 SeAcAin, inf. id. reACAjnc, &, V^ 
 
 reACtr A, v. a. & n.^tf^ reject, 
 
 avóid^ abstain ; lT*Tm. iv. 
 
 *\ Se, anum. adj.5/>, Ex. xx. 1 1. 
 
 " v SpaOac,-<MC, pi. id. s.m. a hawk, \ 1 Tim. vi. 11. Tit. iii. 10. R#P. 
 Deut. xiv. 15. — Lev. xi. 16. j xxii. 9. — Acts xv. 20. 1 Cor. vii. 
 a falcon '; SeAbAC ofóce, | 2. 1 Tim. iv. 3. SeACYjn, id. 
 a night hawk, Lev. xi. 16. SeACA|i)e,«CATKA, s. f. a separa- 
 SeAbACAri)Y|l,-tr)lA, adj. hawk- tion, — g. Num. vi. 4. an avoid- 
 like, fierce, falcon-like. ! ing, a refusal. 
 
— 
 
 sen 
 
 SeACAit)ceAc,-cige, adj. shun- 
 ning, avoiding, shunned, 
 avoided^ dismal, ominous. 
 SeAC a oca, hid. p. p. dried, 
 parched. 
 [M SeAC<xt)CA, ind. p. p. to be shun- 
 ^ ned, avoided, unlucky, omu 
 
 SeACAOCACj-Ajge, adj. straying, 
 wandering. 
 
 SeACAr)c<\ó&,-&a, s. f. a shun- 
 ning, an avoiding. 
 
 SeAÓb<\6,-bvit>,-bvi6e, s. f. a 
 heifer, — g. Heb ix. 13. 
 
 SeAcb, ind. num. adj. seven, Gen. 
 xli. 2. 
 
 Se<xct>£]llte, ind. part. adj. seven- 
 fold. 
 
 Se<\cb-&ev5, ind. num. adj. se- 
 venteen, Gen. xxxvii. 2. 
 
 SpAcbrbao, ind. ord. adj. seventh, 
 Ex. xx. 10. 
 
 309 ^ sea 
 
 <SeUcrt)AlUc r< \i5e, adj. oblivious 
 forgetful, partial. ^ 
 
 SelcttMtcA, ind. p. p. forgot- 
 ten. 
 
 SeAcnAb,-CAOCA, s. m. an avoid- 
 ance, a shunning. 
 
 SeAC|xiu),-&fn, pi. id. s. in. error, 
 delusion, deception, Lev. 
 18.— Eph. iv. 22. 2 Thess. ii 
 11. a straying ^ _- — -r 
 
 Se*c\\bt)*c,-^-5e, adj. erring, 
 Ps. xcv. 10. wandering, stray- 
 ing. 
 
 Se<\C|tAt}Acb,-bA, s. f. a tendency 
 to go astray, error. 
 
 SeACft&ocA, ind. p.p. gone astray, 
 fallen into error. 
 
 SeACftívirnóe, g. id. pi. id. s. m. a 
 wanderer, a rover. 
 
 SeACft&DYigj-YTjAO, v. n. err, — 
 inf. Jer. xxiii. 32. wander, 
 stray ; SeACftAft),-AO, id. 
 
 SeACv (b,-vb aó, v. a. deliver, 
 hand, 2 Sam. xiv. 7. 
 
 ii, m 
 
 KfcV 
 
 yes, yea. 
 
 Sé*b, g. reojb, pi. id. &, réAba, 
 
 s. m — pi. Cant. vii. 1. see 
 
 Seob. 
 
 Se<vcbii)<s6-bev5, ind. ord. adj. 
 seventeenth, Gen. vii. 11. 
 '^j v SeACbrT)ATt) r mv|ne, pi. id. s. f. a\ 'Se<\ó, (fr. jj* eAb, or jr é,) íí úr^ 
 S jweek, Gen. xxixf. 27- — Acts xx. ' 
 6. — Deut. xvi. 9. fr. reAcb, 
 & the obs. s. rDAjr), morning, 
 com. Lat. Septiman-a. 
 SeAcbrb<Mi) At) W*]ipe*ú)!\]r), SeAbACAn,-Aio, pi. id. s.m. a nest' 
 
 Ember week. C. P. 
 Se.AcbrbAjn T)a b-accvfi^e, i?o- 
 
 gation week. 
 &e&cbm']oy,-y&, s - f- Septem- 
 ber, literally, seventh month. 
 k^JUSeAcbrboTjAb, ind. card. num. adj. 
 'iJL/ seventy, Gen. iv. 24. 
 'T SeACbrbo5Ab<xb, ind. ord. num. 
 ' adj. seventieth. 
 
 Se<xcbfliort)Ac, adj. no comp. 
 
 ICI 
 
 Id- 
 
 ling, a preparation for a nest ; 
 
 M'N. 
 SeAbAl,-<\il, s. m. a short time, a 
 
 loitering. 
 SéAbcórbAjtcA, g. id. pi. -cvjóe, 
 
 &, -caóa, s. m. a coin. K. an 
 
 attribute. 
 SeAfoib,-be,-b|, s. f. a heifer. 
 SeA5<Nl,-Ajl, s. m. rye, Ex. ix. 32. 
 
 Is. xxviii. 25. Fr. Seigle, Lat. 
 
 .**jjiept agonal. Secal-e. 
 
 ^CAcl<xbA|p,-|ic, v. a. allegorize. \ SeA^l^nj-Aju, pi. id. s. m. an old 
 Se<\cUbfaAc,-Ai5e, adj. alley o- \ man. 
 
 Hcál. Sé«i,-Uó, v. a. seal, — inf. Dan. 
 
 SeACrt)Aill,-All, v. &. forget, ix. 24. 
 
 -r SeAcit>All,-<Mll, s. m. forgetful- *. SeAl,-U, pi. id. &, realta, s. tn. a 
 
 
 
 4- ness, digression, partiality. while, a course (of time,) 
 
 Ki 
 
 Cf 
 
se^ 
 
 310 
 
 sé& 
 
 
 John xiii. 33. — Acts xiii. 25. 
 
 a space of time. 
 Sí»aIa, g. id. pi. id. &,-lv|óe, s.ra. 
 
 a seal, a signet ; Gen. xxxviii. 
 
 18. Rev. xx. 3. — pi. Rev. v. 
 
 Í. & 2. 
 SeaUbj-^lfc? s. m. a while, Heb. 
 
 ii. 7. a space of time. 
 SeAU&ACj-Aige, adj. alternate, 
 
 transitory. 
 SeAUi£eACt>,-fcA, s. f. vicissitude, 
 
 alternate change. 
 SeAUt),-&in, pi. id. s. m. a halter 
 
 or rope used for execution. 
 SeAUi)AC,-A^5,-oii5e, s.m. ahang- 
 
 man, an executioner. 
 Se^UncA, ind. adj. rigid, rigo- 
 rous. 
 SeAlancAC&,-&A, s. f. rigour, ri- 
 gidity. 
 SeAlb, g. re|lbe, pi. reAlbA, &, 
 '• r % re Alb aó a, s. f. a herd, a flock, 
 r- ^ ^ a drove, Matt. viii. 30, — pi. 
 
 Gen. xxix. 8. Num. xi. 22. see 
 
 Gen. xxxii. 16. 
 
 Us\ (j£- ^ e<s ^, S- r é A oe » pi» r e *i& A > *; £ 
 
 *f possession, 1 Cor. vi. 9. — Gen~ 
 Un^ xxxvi. 43. 1 Kings xxi. 16. — 
 ^ J Gen. xxxiv. 10. jnheriíanc^; 
 The vernacular form is Se^lb, 
 q. v. 
 SeAlbAc,-Ai5e, adj. possessive. 
 I J f\ 2- SeAlbAbóifi, - óftA, pi. -óimóe, &, 
 ' H . -ó|ir|6e, s. m. an owner , a pos- 
 Vfcólb&nsessor, Ex. xxf 29.— pi. Zech. 
 * xi. 5. a proprietor, an occu- 
 pant ; Se<\lbcójft,-ófiA,-ój|i|óe, 
 s. m. id. 
 SeAlbAn,-ivin, pi. id. s. m. a herd, 
 see 1 Chron. xxvii. 29. a 
 drove, a flock of small cattle. 
 SeAlbó5,-ó|5e, s.f. sorrel; Seal- 
 
 bó^ ?\ob&, wood sorrel. 
 SeAlbvgAÓj-viTjce, s. m. an own- 
 ing, a possessing, a taking pos- 
 session. 
 
 
 Num. xxi. 24.-^-Lev. xx. 24. 
 
 inherit, own. 
 SeAlbvi5ceó]fi,-ó[iA,-6|p]6e, s. m. 
 see SeAlbAi)6|ft. 
 
 SeAlj, g. rei»5e, P 1 - r e * l 3*> s » f - K\ . 
 
 a hunt, a chase ; Vern. form, 
 
 Se|l 5 , q- v. 
 SeA^ACj-Aige, adj. belonging to 
 
 hunting, fond of hunting. 
 SeAl5A|jte, g. id. pi. -fieAÓA, &, 
 
 -pióe, s. m. a hunter, Gen. x. 
 
 9. — pi» Jer. xvi. 16. a fowler, 
 
 a huntsman ; fr. feA.15, & 
 
 jreAii. 
 SeAl3A^ieACi),-OA, s.f. a hunting, 
 
 a fowling, the business of a 
 
 huntsman or fowler. 
 SeAtuAfi, g. reimue, pi. reArr?ftA, 
 
 s. f. trefoil, clover. 
 SeArr7ftó5,-ói5e,-55<x, s. f. id. tie- 
 foil, clover, shamrock. 
 SeAnjAfi bAtt, s. f. white clover ; 
 
 Trifolium repens. 
 SeAiDAji ÓApvill, s. f. purple tre 
 7h^> foil, broad clover ; Trifolium 
 
 pratense. 
 SeAmAfi cjte, s. f. male speedwell ; 
 
 Veronica officinalis. 
 SeArnAfi rbvjne, s. f. female pim- 
 pernel, yellow wood loosestrife ; 
 
 Anagallis fosmina. 
 SeAti)|»55,-ói5e,-ó5A, s. f. wood 
 
 sorrel; Oxalis acetosella. 
 SeAt), comp. rjjie, adj. old, an- U\ ^ 
 
 tient, Jos. xiii. 1. Judg. v. 
 
 21. — Num. xxvi. 5. Lat. 
 
 Sen-ex. 
 SéAr),-i)AÓ, v.a. deny, Matt, xxvk 
 
 72. John xviii. 25. see Seyo. 
 SeAUAcvjó, s. m. see SeAUcvjó. 
 SeAUACVf. s. m. see SeAncvp. 
 SeAnA|&,-í5e, s. f. a synod, a se- 
 nate. 
 
 SeAi)Airt)rHVrij ie >-p°l lA > s - ^old 
 time, Gen. vi. 4. fr. reAn, An;, 
 
 & n°i 1 ' 
 
 SeAlbvjjj-vgAÓ, v. a. possess, SéAOAii)v|l,-rblA, adj. prosperous 
 
s e u 
 
 311 
 
 sea 
 
 2 Chron. vii. 11. happy ; pro- 
 perly, Sev!)ATT)vil,-rbU, q. v. 
 Se<M)-Aoir,-re, s. f. old age. 
 SeAt)-&rAifi,-&CAfi, pi. -íMcjte, &» 
 V> -&]i\\eAe&, s. m. a grandfather, 
 an elder, a senator. 
 Sean-bear), g. reAt)-rt)OA, pi. id. 
 
 s. f. an old woman. 
 SeAt)-boUó,-Aió, s. m. a musty or 
 
 stale smell. 
 SeAT)-bfió5,-ói5e,-ó5A, s. f. an old 
 
 shoe, — pi. Jos. ix. 5. 
 SeAo-corrxxftcA, g. id. pi. -ir]6e, 
 &, -CA&A, s. m. an old token or 
 mark, an old sign or monument. 
 SeAt)-coi)tiAÓ,-r)A|icA, pi. id. s.m. 
 an old covenant, Heb. viii. 13. 
 ;fc SeaocYjo, g. id. pi. -6e, s. m. a 
 57 recorder, a chronicler ; 2 Sam. 
 ?| viii. 16. an antiquarian, a his- 
 torian. " ~ ^~ 
 
 SeAt)-cvirbf)e, g. id. s. f. old re- 
 membrance, the memory of an- 
 tient days. 
 H^£JSeAt}CYfv v ir5 pi. id. s.m. « re- 
 cf^ gistry, a genealogy ; Neh. vii. 
 
 64 pi. Tit. iii. 9. antiquity, 
 
 histor y, pedigree, antient law, 
 knowledge of any hind, an an- 
 tient tale or sto ry ; fr. reao, & 
 cTjp 
 -/— SeAtJ&A, ind. adj. old, Ps. vi. 7. 
 antient, antique, aged. 
 SeAo&Acb,-&A, s. f. antiquity, se- 
 niority. 
 Se<M)-&ori)AtvAir), s. m. the old 
 
 world, 2 Pet. ii. 5. 
 Se<\r)-&Y|t)e, g. id. pi. -baojDe, 
 
 s. m. an old man, Eph. iv. 22. 
 SeAT)-eAi5<xc,-bv|5,-bYj5e, s. m. 
 an old garment, Jos. ix. 5. old 
 I clothes. 
 
 ^ Se<\t)£ocAl,-CAil, pi. id. &, -cla, 
 J5 s.m. a proverb, 1 Sam. xxiv. 13. 
 — 2 Pet. ii. 22. an old saying. 
 Se<\o£oclAC,-<M5e, adj. prover- 
 bial. 
 
 Se&t)-yó]]\we, 8. f. pi. the old in- 
 habitants, the Aborigines ; see 
 
 SeAn5,-3<N, adj. slender, slender- KJ ^ 
 
 waisted, lean/ \^\^v 
 SeA05<scb,-b<N, s. f. slenderness, 
 
 leanness. 
 Se*W5<\x),-!\]V), pi. id. s. m. aw <zw£, 
 
 — g. Prov. vi. 6. — pi. Prov. 
 
 xxx. 25. also, a worthless weak 
 
 fellow. 
 SeAt)5Yj7j,-Y7;Aó, v. a. & n. maA-e 
 
 slender, become slender. 
 
 l******* g. id. | ^TZj£ 
 
 SéAr)rbA|t,-ATtte, adj. prosperous, 
 Gen. xxxix. 3. happy. 
 
 SeAr)rt?&c<\i|i,-rb&c<\jt, pi. -rbajcrie, 
 &, -rt34v]C|xeACA, s. f. a grand- 
 mother, — g. 1 Kings xv. 10. , 
 
 SeAT)n7Óifi,-ófiA, pi. -óijijóe, k,iiC^jJ^r 
 -óftaca, s. f. a preaching, Jonah 
 iii. 2. Rom. x. 15. — Matt. iii. 
 Acts xx. 9. a sermon. 
 
 Seanmóijt, inf. id. v. a. preach, 
 Jonah iii. 2.— Matt. xi. 1. 
 Acts xvi. 10. proclaim. 
 
 SeAr>rt)ófftí3e, g. id. pi. id. s. m. 
 a preacher. 
 
 Se.Aon)óftYi5,-Y7;A&, v. a. proclaim, 
 publish, preach ; Rev. v. 2. — 
 Mark v. 20. Rom. xv. 20. 
 
 SeanrtjoncYio, g. id. pi. -be, s. m. 
 a preacher, Rom. x. 14. — 
 Eccl. i. 1. 
 
 SeAT)óuvóft<\, pi. -ójtMSe, &, j^^f 
 -6(tA6<\, s. m. an elder, 1 Tim. t ^ 
 v. 1 1 Tim. v. 19 Gen. " 
 
 1. 7. Tit. i. 5. fr. rear», 
 jreAft 
 Seanóffie<\cb,-bA, s. f. ohl 
 
 & 
 
 /^ 
 
 
 life, /A ^ 
 
 /Ac ,/?/2A sta^e of human 
 from fifty four to eighty four 
 years of age s SeaT)6nÓAG&,-b<\, \L\-k 
 s. f. id. k,lf 
 
 SeAi)-ii^6,-|tívi6,-ttAjÓce, s. m. a 
 
 I 
 
s eu 
 
 312 
 
 se^ 
 
 \C\\ 
 4} 4; 
 
 proverb^ Deut. xxviii. 37. — pi. j 
 Prov. i. 1 . an old saying. 
 ^pAijrsevUcj-ai^e, adj. archaeo- 
 logical. 
 SeAorsevUcbj-bA, s. f. archaeo- 
 logy. 
 Se&i^evU^oe, g. id. pi. id. s. m. 
 r J\ Sfrrt\ archaeologist, a relatcr of 
 stories of the olden time. 
 Se<M)c*lATT),-lri)Ar), &, -\&\ú), pi. 
 -Ira, s. m. or f. old land, fallow 
 land. 
 SéApAipe, g. id. pi. -fiibe, s. m. 
 a sneaker, a run- away. 
 /JdJ^ SeA]ab, comp. reijibe, adj. bitter * 
 ' I Col. iii. 19.-Eccl. víl~26. 
 
 disagreeabl e, grievous, sour, 
 severe, 
 
 Se<\ttbA&vf r virj s * m * bitterness, 
 sourness, severity. 
 
 SeAfibA]5,-bv5<vó, v. a. & n. em- 
 bitter, make bitter, become 
 bitter. 
 
 SeAitbpo5At)cv|8e,g. id.pl.id.s.m. 
 a servant, Luke xii. 43. — Luke 
 xii. 46. — Luke xii. 37. fr. 
 r eA|ib, & vo^m, q. v. 
 
 SeAftbvr,-Y|r, s. m. bitterness, 
 Eph. iv. 31— Acts viii. 23. 
 severity, sourness. 
 
 Semite, g. r e in c » &> r^mce, pi. 
 
 feAjtcA, s. m. & f. love, affect- 
 ion; "SeAGb reAjiCA wo c|xo]oe 
 cv, the seven loves of my heart 
 thou art" 
 
 Se<x|iCAi5,-cvgA6, v. a. love. 
 
 Se<\ftc<\rbvil,-ri?U, adj. affection- 
 ate, loving, 
 
 SeA^ic-cvmApj-A^j s. m. charity, 
 universal love. 
 
 SeA|icó5,-ó|5e,-05<x, s. f. a sweet- 
 heart. 
 
 SeApccóni,-óft<\,-ó|ii|óe, s. m. a 
 lover, a gallant. 
 
 SeAfi^, comp. reiftje, adj. dry, 
 withered, shrivellexL 
 
 S<?<xft5,-5 A £> v. a. ivither, lan- 
 guish ; Mark iv. 6. — Is. xxxiii. 
 
 9. dry, shrivel, blast — v. n. be^ a! { 
 come dry~~of withered, grow ' 
 languid. ""— ' 
 
 SeAfi5A6,-5V|5ce, s. m. a wither- 
 ing, Mark iii. 1. a blasting, a 
 shrivelling, a drying up, a 
 scorching ; SeAj^cAÓ, id. 
 Luke vi. 6. 
 
 SeAn5At)Ac,-<M5e, adj. dried up, 
 withered, 
 
 SeAjtscA, ind. part adj. withered, 
 dried up, shrivelled, blasted. 
 
 SeAj^cA^-je, adj. withered, 
 dried up, shrivelled, Mark iii. 
 3. Luke vi. 8. SeAfijcvjje, 
 ind. adj. id. Matt. xii. 10. 
 
 SeAffi,-fiAÓ, v. a. & n. stretch the 
 limbs, yawn ; also, reap, mow, 
 shear ; Se^v^-vgAd, id. 
 
 SeAt7iAÓ,-Ai5,-Ai5e, s. mu a foal, 
 a colt, Ex. xiii, 13. — Gren. 
 xlix. 11. Mark xi. 5. — Gen. 
 xxxii. 15. 
 
 SeA|fiACArbv^l,-rblA, adj. foal- like, 
 like a fiUy, 
 
 SeAfltA^3,-5e, s. f. the herb pile- 
 wort ; Ranunculus ficaria. 
 
 SeAf,-r a, pi. id. s. m. a board for 
 stepping into a boat, or for sit- 
 ting on in a boat. 
 
 SeAr, inf. reArArb, v. n. & a. /^ 
 )lish, Ps. % 
 Acts xiv. 10. — Deut. x 
 
 stand, establish. V$>. xxxv. 2. , 
 Rom. x. 3. endure. 
 
 1 
 
 K%% 
 
 Se^rArb, g. reAr&A, s.m. a stand- 
 ing, a defence, 1 Cor. x. 12 — 
 Phil. i. 17. a footing, an endu- 
 ring, stability. 
 
 SeArc, adj. Ex. xxiii. 26. seej 
 SeArj. 
 
 SeArcab, ind. num. adj. sixty^ *" 
 Lev. xxvii. 3. SeAfSAb, 100* 
 Gen. v. 18. & 20. 
 
 SeArs, com P- r e irs e » ad J- dr y> 
 
 barren / t)ó fear^, a dry cow. 
 SeAr5Acb,-&A, s. f. barrenness^ 
 
 sterility, 
 SeAfSAbAÓ, ind. ord. adj. sixtieth. 
 
se j 
 
 313 
 
 s e ^ 
 
 <Se4f*5&ifi,-fie, adj. quiet, com- 
 fortable, sheltered, cozy, calm, 
 dry and warm, snug , Se<\r- 
 3AtrteAc,-jM5e, adj. id. 
 ^SeAf5Ai]ieAct),-t)A, s. f. comfort, 
 ease, warmth , quietude, cozi- 
 ness, snugness. 
 
 Sé<\f5&T) r íV|r), pi. id, s. m. a shock 
 or handful of gleaned corn ; 
 also, gleaned land, 
 
 SeAfrbAc,-A]5e, adj. standing, 
 established ; Lev. xxvi. 1. 
 Deut. viii, 18. durable, stead- 
 fast, fixed, firm, constant, re- 
 solute, binding, persevering, 
 valid. 
 
 Se<\rrb*cb.,-bA, s. f. durableness, 
 steadfastness, fixedness, firm- 
 ness, constancy. 
 
 SeAfv[i,-Yi|t,pl. id. s. m. a season, 
 — pi. Acts i. 7. 
 
 SeAcbÓ5,-ói5e,-ó5A, s. f. marjo- 
 ram ; Origanum vuigare. 
 
 Sé-&ev5, ind. num. adj. sixteen, 
 Gen. xlvi. 18. 
 
 Se|C]0,-cr)e r cr)i, s. f. the pe- 
 ritoneum, the membrane that 
 covers the guts ; 21)a6it) re jcne, 
 a rupture. 
 
 Se\cr)e,g. id. pi. -fjf, vern. used 
 for 2t)^ón) rescue, a rupture. 
 
 Seic|téi&,-be,-bf, s. f. a mystery, 
 1 Tim. iii. 16. — Rom. xvi. 25. 
 a secret ; com. Lat. Secret-um. 
 
 Secfieibeacj-b^e, adj. private, 
 
 secret; see Deut. xxiii. 1. 
 
 Luke xii. 2. mysterious. 
 
 >iÍJSé|&,-beAÓ, v. n. & a. blow, 
 
 jl?r breathe,,, sound, Judg. iii. 27. 
 
 * John xx. 22. — Lev. xxv. 9. 
 Acts ix. 1. pant, puff. 
 , jiSé|beAÓ,-bce, pi. id. s. m. a puff] 
 ^ Job. xi. 20. a blowing ^ a blast, 
 a breathing. Vjltf 
 
 Sejbce, ind. p. p. brown, blown 
 up, blasted, puffed. 
 J~ Seilb,-b>, pi. realb*, s. f. see 
 °\ 2 s 
 
 Sejme, g. id. 
 Seirbe<\cb,-b<\, 
 
 Sealb. This form is more used 
 at present. 
 Se]le, g. id. pi. -Ijbf, s. f. a spi% m 
 spittle, John ix. 6.— Mark viii. 
 23.— Mark xiv. 65. 
 | SejleAc,-l-j5e, adj. spitting, sali- 
 vous, mucous. 
 
 Se 1 l 3>-o e > s «. f - see Seals- K*L tO 
 
 Sejljbe, g. id. pi. -b]6e, s. m. a 
 snail, Lev. xi. 30. Ps. Iviii. 8. 
 SeiliTJi&e, g. id. pi. -bjóe, 
 s. m. id. 
 
 Seil]3 ? -leA5, v. n. spit, — inf. 
 Mark vii. 33. 
 
 £e]lc,-re, s. f. a dropping, a dri- 
 velling, salivation. 
 
 Se]ú),-voe, adj. mild, modest, ten- 
 der, smooth, quiet, calm, gentle, 
 placid ; com. Lat. Suav-is. 
 
 s. f. quietness, 
 calmness, mild- 
 ness, gentleness, 
 kindness, smooth- 
 ness, clemency. 
 
 Se|rbi5,-tv5A6, v. a. & n. quiet, 
 calm, soothe, smooth, become 
 quiet or calm, become kind or 
 gentle. 
 
 Seirt)]leYii,-é||i, pi. id. s. m. a 
 chimney, a vent. 
 
 Seirbjt),-ri7oe,-rbr)eAC<\, s. f. a 
 black-headed bog rush ; " Schce- 
 nus nigricans." " Sejrbji} 
 
 IvACflA." 
 
 Se-\x)ce]\iz,-ze,-te&c&, g. f. an old 
 
 rag, — pi. Jer. xxxviii. 11. 
 Se]neAcb,-bA, s. f. old age; fr. 
 
 rear), q. v. 
 Seii)S|ob*l,-Ail, pi. id. s. m. an 
 
 old clout, — pi. Jer. xxxviii. 1 1 . 
 SeintD, g. reannjA, &, reimwe, 
 
 s. f. minstrelsy, — g. 2 Kings 
 
 iii. 15. a singing, a warbling, 
 
 a ringing (as of a bell.) 
 Se|i)i6, g. id. &, -tjéfre, pi. id. 
 
 s. m. an old thing, — pi. 2 Cor. 
 
 v. 17. see W\6. 
 
s e ) 
 
 314 
 
 s e 6 
 
 ._,_ Sejii)re<\tt,-]*tti, pi. id. s. m. — pi. 
 
 Acts xv. 6. see S|nreAfi. 
 
 Hfl£~ SefT)fieAcb,-bA, pi. id. s. m. an old 
 
 1^ W law, the JHd Testament O'H. 
 
 Sei!)c|Ort}r)A, g. id. s. f. the Old 
 
 Testament, — g. 2 Cor. iii. 
 
 í 14. 
 
 SeipeAl,-6|l, pi. id. s. m. a chapel, 
 Am. vii. 13. Sepél, id. Barb. 
 Séiitbe, Eccl. vii. 26. corap. of 
 SeAjxb, q. v. 
 
 ^1 s. i.bitterne&s, 
 
 fl\%- Sembe,g.id. I >»«^ 
 
 M asperity, Ir. 
 
 J reAftb, q. v. 
 Sefpbír,-re,-rí, s. f. # service, a 
 
 ministering, bondage, Rev. xxii. 
 
 3.— Matt. xx. 28. Acts xxvi. 
 
 7. Rom. viii. 15. z£0/*& 3 labour, 
 
 advantage, profit, use. 
 Sejrtbire<\o,-ri5e ? adj. service- 
 
 able, useful, profitable. 
 
 SeitibireAc,-ns, pi- ~ri3 e » & > 
 -reACA, s. m. « servant, see 
 Gen. ix. 25. 26. & 27. 
 Sejjic,-ce, s. f. see .SeAfic. 
 Se^e, g. id. s. f. a fading away, 
 1 Pet. i. 4. a withering, a 
 shrivelling, a decaying, a con- 
 sumption ; fr. reA|t5, q- v. 
 Sejjtse, comp. of &eAp5j q. v. 
 / Sejft5lió,-6e, adj. withered, de- 
 ^<\\w cayed, shrivelled. ^ 
 'e^/Seiitice^DriviD, pi. id. s. m. a 
 Vrv silkworm. 
 
 i/Si j£ Sei^lpe, g. id. s. f. a withering^ 
 )*- J id John v. 3. a consumption. 
 
 Seire<\ó-bev5, mTTTnum. adj. six- 
 teenth, 1 Chron. xxiv. 14. 
 Seir3r3 e 5 ac U- Cant. iv. 2. see 
 
 Se^rs- 
 Seir3,-5e, s. f. sedge, bogreed. 
 
 Seir5 e * ó r315 e > ad j- sedgy, 
 abounding in bogreeds. 
 
 Semofi, g. r e ini<> s. m. six per- 
 sons, 1 Chron. iii. 4. 
 
 10 
 
 v 
 
 Sei|'|iio,-ii|T), pi. id. s. m. a Ses- 
 sion or Assizes. 
 Se|rtieACj-fi!5e,-jieACA, s. f. a 
 plough, a team of six horses ; 
 
 Sej|-fieAC ^eA|tv\|0j a plough 
 
 land; " 2©]lleAi) CA^^ne eAC, 
 '5 v f n^lWr) eAc reirjieAc, one 
 
 nail spoils a horse, and one 
 
 horse spoils a team of six." í^, 
 Sejce, g. id. pi. -t\, s. f. a shin^a 
 
 hide, Ex» xxix. 14. Lev. 
 
 ix. 11. £/ n \ ' 
 Se|ceAb6|ft,-6|a<\,-6||ii8e, s. m. a 
 
 skinner. 
 Seicjte<xó,-]n3e,-|ieACA, s. f. a 
 
 braying, a neighing, a neesing 
 
 or sneezing, Job. vi. 5. — Jer. 
 
 viii. 16. see Job. xli. 18. — pi. 
 
 Jer. xiii. 27. S^fte^c, id. 
 Se^cfif5, m f- id. &, -jteAc, v. n. 
 
 neigh, — inf. Jer. v. 8. bray, 
 
 sneeze; Sjcjiig, id. 
 Seób, g. re5]b, pi. id. &, reóba, 
 
 s. m. a jewel, Ezek. xvi. 12. 
 
 — pi. Gen. xxiv. 53. a precious 
 
 stone ; also, substance, pro-. 
 
 periy. \C\ *Tj 
 
 Seól, g. re6|l, pi. id. &, reólcA, fc 
 
 s. m. a sail, Ezek. xxvii. 7- — 
 
 Is. xxxiii. 23. — pi. Is. xxxiii. 
 
 23. Acts xxvii. 2. a loom, a 
 
 method of doing a thing ; Seol 
 
 it)6|t, amain sail ; Seol corAi5, 
 
 a fore- sail. 
 Seólj-laó, v. a. & n. send, sail ; /\* 
 
 Tit, iii. 13.— Acts xx. 16. & 
 
 xxvii. 2. direct, steer, guide, 
 
 CMiiduct, i?^s/ru(J^-l / ^=^ -f{ Oy 
 
 SeóUb~7IcA, s. m. a sailing, a 
 
 guiding, a directing, a conduct- f^j 
 
 ing, a steering. 
 SeóUbó]|i,-óftA,-ójfiióe, s. m. a 
 
 pilot, a steersman, a director, 
 
 a conductor ; Seóltó||t,' id. 
 Seól<xbó|tieAcb,-bA, s. f. pilotage, 
 
 a steering, the act of directing 
 
 or conducting. 
 
 
 
*^ 
 
 Soil 
 
 315 
 
 S 5U 
 
 Se6lc|t-<Ni),-c|toin, pi. -c\i&r)<s, &, i 
 
 -c\\A]f), s. ra. a mast. K. 290. 
 
 fr. reól, & C]i<vi), q. v. see j 
 
 G\i&y reojl. 
 Seómfta, g. id. pi. -<v|8e 5 &, -aóa, 
 
 s. m. a chamber, a parlour, \ 
 
 Luke xxii. 12. Acts i. 13. — 
 
 Judg. iii. 32. Mark ii. 19.— 
 
 1 Kings vi. 10. Ps. civ. 3. 
 
 com; Lat. Camera. 
 Se6m]tAb6]ti,-ófiA,-ó||t^6e, s. m. a 
 
 chamberlain, 2 Kings xxiii. 1 1. 
 
 Acts xii. 20. — pi. Jer. xxix. 2. 
 Seórt)jtAbórrteAcb,-bA, s. f. a 
 
 chambering, Rom. xiii. 13. 
 
 also, ihe office of a chamberlain. 
 Serb, g. revi&, pi. revoA, s. m. 
 
 a precious thing, a jewel, Prov. 
 
 xi. 22. &xx. 15. — g. see Is. 
 
 xxxix. 2. Large Ed. 1827. — pi. 
 
 Mai. iii. 17. see Se6b. 
 Sevb<xcA0,-Air), pi. id. s. m. a re 
 
 pository or box for jewels ; 
 
 also, a museum, 
 Sev&ó|it,-ó|tA,-6||tióe, s. m. a 
 
 jeweller; fr. revb. 
 SeYbd]fte<\cb,-bA, s. f. ihe trade 
 
 of a jeweller. 
 Sev&vigj-vjAÓ, v. a. adorn or 
 
 deck with jewels. 
 SevU, g. id.pLid &, -Ivpe, s.m. 
 
 a seal, Rev. vii. 4. Job. 
 
 xxxviii. 14. see Se^l. ,, 
 
 Sevlv]5,-v^A6, v. a. seal, sign, 
 Is, viii. 16. A Dan. vi. 8. Sevl, 
 
 -Wb, v. a. see Dan. ix. 24. 
 SevlAb,-lc<v, pi. id. a sealing, a 
 j signing. 
 ly Sevn, g. \'o.\x), s. m. prosperity^ 
 *\ 3 John^ver. 2. good luck. 
 ÍuSevnj-t&^v. a- dew?/, — inf. Acts 
 '^ iv. 16. 'refuse, decline, conceal. 
 SeYT)Ab,-r)CA, pi. id. s. m. a deny- 
 ing, a refusing, a concealing. 
 SevoATT)V]l r rnlA, adj. lucky, for- 
 tunate, propitious. 
 S^Abivnj-Ajn, pi. id. s. m. a her- 
 
 ring ; S^bby 5 A|ib, the Jish 
 called alewife. 
 %*3>-5 AÓ > v - a - strain, digest, 1-C / -^=j 
 
 cleanse, filter ; see Matt, xxiii 
 
 24. 
 £54546,-5^0, &,-5cv]5ce, pi. id. 
 
 s. m. a straining, a cleansing, 
 
 a filtering. 
 S5Ai5neAn,-*Mr), pi. id. s. m. C.P. 
 
 see S50]5neAT). f^JU-s 
 S5Aile, g. id. s. f. a skaaJtw, Acts 
 ^ v. 15. Co\. ii. 17. see ScAjle. 
 S5AileAn,-A|n, pi. id. s. m. a 
 
 shade, a fan, an umbrella. 
 S5&ili6eAcb,-b<v, s. f. a shadow- 
 ing. 
 ^5^1^5 5 -iv5<s8, v. a. shade, veil, 
 
 mask. 
 S5&1IÍU, g- id. pi. -r>j6e, s. f. a;?. 
 
 umbrella, a veil ; S5A1IÍ1) 
 
 5fiéfr>e, a parasol. 
 S5<v|Ueó5,-6i5e,-65A, s. f. a slap 
 
 with the hand- 
 S5AilceAt),-Ain, pi. id. s.m. a slice, 
 
 a lath, a potatoe set, a billet of 
 
 cleft wood. 
 £3&1fl,-ijeA&, v. a. cleave, split, J^. 
 
 rive, rend asunder, %$r 
 
 I s 5 A 1^ e J £• id - pi. -0fs &, -yeac*, 
 s. f. a s/tom or o/«e 0/' thread ; 
 also, a flaw, crack or fissure, 
 
 j S5A"!fib,-De,-beACA, s. f. shallow 
 water, a ford. 
 
 j S5Ai|ic,-ceAÓ, v. n. shout, cry 
 aloud, roar, baiol, shriek. 
 
 I S5Aific,-ce,-ceACA, s. f. « /o?íí/ ., 
 s//o?i/ or or?/, a roar, a shriek ; 
 S5At|tc o' A 1P e ? ft r0i/r rf laugh- 
 ter 1 for other meanings see 
 
 S5<vtjiceAc,-c(5e, adj. shouting, 
 
 roaring, shrieking, clamorous. 
 S5Ai|tcéAcb,-bA, s. f. ihe act of 
 
 crying or roaring, a continued 
 
 shouting. 
 S5<xijtcéArbtAcb,-b.<\, s. f. clamor* 
 
 ousuess, alertness, activity. 
 
 u 
 
 3/£ 
 "A 
 
S 5& 
 
 316 
 
 S 5 e 
 
 # 
 
 S^<s]^ze^ú)Y]\,-n)\^, adj. clamor- 
 ous, active, vigorous. 
 S5&l\\zeó]\i,-6\i&,-d\\i]&e, s. m. a 
 
 crier, a bawler. 
 StjaIIj-aUa, pi. id. s. i. a scorch- \ 
 
 ing ; SjaII Sjié^e, « sun 
 
 scorching. 
 S5aIIj-Ia8, v. a. scald, singe, 
 
 burn* 
 SjaUaÓj-Ica", pi. id. s. m. a burn- 
 
 ing, a scorching, a singeing, a j 
 
 scalding. 
 StjaIIca, md. p. p. singed, burned, 
 
 bare, bald. 
 SjAtDalj-Ail, pi. id. s. m. a scale, 
 
 — pi. Acts ix. 18. phlegm, ex- 
 halation. 
 S5Arr)5<.\U|VA]|i, pi. id. s. m. 
 
 phthisis, consumption of the 
 
 lungs. 
 S5Air>Ó5,-ói5e,-Ó5A, s. f. the lungs, 
 
 fr. the obs. r 5<\rb, a lobe of the 
 
 lungs. 
 S5AÍ3Vfl,-fjU,-íjlACA, s. f. 1 Tim. 
 
 iii. 7. — pi. Luke xvii. 1. 
 
 S5aí)aiI, id. Matt. xiii. 41. see 
 
 ScApa-fl. 
 Is SjAO^lj-leAÓ, v. a. put off, loose± 
 /3 If-tyo, Acts vii. 33. Rev. ix. 
 V/iJ2^ "14,— Acts iii. 13. see S'c^ojl. 
 /* I ft- SjAoileAÓj-lce, pi. id. s. m. a re- 
 leasing, — g. Acts xxiv. 26. see 
 
 ScAOjieAb. 
 S5AollA]fie, g. id. pi. -fi|8e, s. m. 
 
 a shy or timid creature. 
 SjAollrbA^fieACbj-bA, s.f. shyness, 
 
 coyness. 
 S3AolltÍ7Aii,-A||te, adj. shy, timid. 
 
 /V3 ^SjAjlj-ftAÓ, &, -|1ATÍ7VJ0, V. a.j>£- 
 
 / parate, Gal. ii. 12. pjrrf 
 SgAjiAb, s. m. Heb. vn. 26. see 
 
 ScA|tAÓ. 
 
 S5AiiAri)V]t),-rbuA, pi. id. s. f. a 
 separation, a parting; see 
 Sec*. fiab. 
 
 S5&jib > -bAb, v. a. squirt, pour out, 
 sprinkle with a syringe. 
 
 Hi 
 
 S5A|tbAÓ,-bÚA, pi. id. s. m. a 
 
 squirting, a pouring out. 
 SjAfibAifie, g. id. pi. -fi^be, s. m. 
 
 a squirt, a syringe ; also, a 
 
 thoughtless babbler. 
 Sj&iilAóbj-ójbe, s. f. scarlet, — g. 
 
 Rev. xvii. 3. & xviii. 12. 
 £5Ac,-ca6, v. a, prune, lop, cut 
 
 off; 
 S5AC r cA, pi. id. s. m. — g. Heb. 
 
 ix. 5. see Sc&c. 
 
 S5ACA, g. id. pi. -A^Oe, s. m. a 
 drove, a multitude. 
 
 S^ACAc&iv&in, pi. id. s.m. a tail, 
 the long hair groiuing on the 
 tail ; Vernac. S50CAC&T). 
 
 S^ACAb, g. f5Aice, pi. id. s. m. a 
 pruning, a lopping, a cutting 
 down ; also, a shred, a skir- 
 mishing. 
 
 Sj&cAtv^Mttj pi- id. s. m. a spec- /£ 
 tacle, a glass, a mirror, 1 Cor. 
 iv. 9. — Is. iii.'^oT^see Sca- 
 
 CAl). 
 
 SjAcbvA^lj-bvAlAb, v. a. thresh 
 
 lightly or in part, beat lightly ; 
 
 Vernac. SjócbvAil. 
 S5AcbvAlAb,-Ailce, pi. id. s. m. a 
 
 threshing lightly or in part, a 
 
 beating out lightly. 
 S5<\có5,-ó)5e,-Ó5A, s. f. trefoil in 
 flower, the flower of horse 
 
 trefoil. 
 S5ACÓ5 -piAÓA^, s. f. bog down, 
 
 cotton grass ; Eriophorum po- 
 
 lystachion. CeAnAbAi; njói)A, 
 
 id. q. v. 
 SjeAC, s. f. see SceAÓ. SjeAc 
 
 cvrbjiA, the sweet briar ; SjeAC 
 
 it)AbjiA, the dog rose ; Rosa 
 
 canina. 
 S5eAÓAT)Ac,-At5e, adj. bushy, full 
 
 of brambles. 
 S5e^có3 r ó|5e,-53A, s. f. a little 
 
 bush. 
 S5eAb,-bA, pi. id. s. f. a speck, a 
 
 white spot, (particularly, on 
 
^™ 
 
 S 5 é 
 
 317 
 
 S 5 j 
 
 the forehead of a horse J an 
 ornament. 
 
 S5é|lbeA|icAÓ.-A|5,-A]5e, s. m. a 
 talebearer. 
 
 SjeAfcACj-^ige, adj. speckled, ] S^é]lbé ^\\t^cb,-b^, s. m t the act 
 sky-coloured, fond of ornament, of talebearing, 
 marked with a white spot ; S^é-\\ieACb^]\e, g. id. pi. -fi^oe, 
 Wevl fTjeabAO, a cirrocumulus s. m. a bearer of news, a tale- 
 cloud, bearer. 
 
 S^eA&v^-vgAó, v. a. mark with S^ú),-tve, s.f. beauty, \Cov.\^\)^\ 
 a ivhite spot, bedeck, adorn, vii. 31. — Ps. l."*2! Is. iii. 24. 
 beautify, garnish. ornament, personal elegance, 
 
 C- 
 
 S5e<\llA54c,-Ai5, s. m. wild mus- 
 tard. 
 
 S7je<\lp,-p<v8, v. a. pinch, splinter, 
 smash, break into fragments, 
 split, tear, snatch. 
 
 S5eAlp4Ó,-pc*, pi. id. s. m. a 
 pinching, a splintering, a 
 cleaving, a smashing, a break- 
 ing into fragments. 
 
 S5e<\lpó5,-ói3e,-Ó3A, s.f. a splin- 
 ter, a little fragment, a pinch-, 
 a small rock. 
 
 SjealpcA, ind. p. p. snatched, 
 taken away, 
 
 S3e<\rb, g ]*5e|ri), pl.fSeArbAjS.m. 
 polypody, wall fern ; Polyp o- 
 dium vulgare. S3eArb i>a 
 5-cloc, id. 
 
 SjeAif) c\io-\r), s. m. polypody of 
 the oak ; S3e<\ri? at) £>Aftv]3, id. 
 Polypodium quercinum. 
 
 S^eAW,-rrj^6, v. a. scold, re- 
 proach. 
 
 S5e<\ri)A0il,-le, s. f. a yelp, a 
 using of severe or cutting words. 
 
 S-zjéAt), g. rs^ine, s.f. a wild look, 
 terror, fright, astonishment. 
 
 S7je<\cAc,-q5, a coll. s. m. thorns, 
 Heb. vi. 8. literally, a thicket 
 of thorns, a place where thorns 
 grow. 
 
 Sje^lj-le, s. f. skill, knowledge, 
 dexterity. 
 
 S5e|leATt)V|l,-Tbl<x, adj. skilful, 
 knowing. 
 
 S5éil-beAficAc r A]5e, adj. tale- 
 bearing. 
 
 comeliness. 
 S$e]ú)\e,g. id. pi. -6aca, s. f. a 
 
 skirmish, a bickering. 
 S5eirbli3,-1Y5<\6, v. a. skirmish, 
 
 bicker. 
 S^eiVi'Ve, s. f. a flight, a bounce, 
 
 a start, a fright ; see Sqi). 
 S5e]r)ibe<\c,-&i5e, adj. skittish, 
 
 apt to start. 
 STjejc, inf. id. v a. &n. bud, Heb. 
 
 ix. 4. see Sce^c. 
 % e ic?t), g- id. pi. -njóe, s. f. a 
 
 little bush. 
 
 s 3 evl > g. r3*A & > rs^oii, pi. 
 
 HjevU , &, ^evlcA, s. m. a 
 word, tidings , — pi. Gen. xxix. 
 13. Num. xiii. 26. a tale, a 
 story, a legend, news. The 
 genitive r5 eo !^ is from the 
 nom. S5eol, which is seldom 
 used. 
 
 SjevUcj-Ajse, adj. historical, 
 fond of relating tales or news. 
 
 Sjevlv^óe, g. id. pi. -ore, s. m. a 
 reciter of tales or legends, a 
 historian, a newsmonger. 
 
 SjevlviJeAC&^&A, s. f. tidings, 
 — g. 2 Sam. iv. 10. a tale, a 
 story, a legend. 
 
 S5|Ari}AC,-A]5e, adj. beautiful, 
 fair ; Gen. xxix. 17. & xxxix. 
 6. Gal. vi. 12. handsome, ele- 
 gant, lovely. 
 
 S7;iArb<xcfc>,-&<\, s. f. beauty, 
 2 Sam. xiv. 25. loveliness, 
 elegance. 
 
 SjjA-iijAlSj-rijv^At), v.a. beautify ; 
 
 K*y 
 
S o) 
 
 318 
 
 s 5 
 
 Ki 
 
 C. P. — Is. xvi. 13. adorn, be- 
 deck) dress ; see Sc^rbAig. 
 
 s 5Í<m)j g- T5í»> é 3 P 1 - r5 eAi ^> s \f- 
 aknife^ a dagger ; Gen. xxii. 
 6. Judg. iii. 21. see Sc|at>. 
 
 S 51^> g- rs e i ée > P 1 - r5i Ai; A, s - f - 
 Eph. vi. 16. see Sciott. 
 /& ^" SjfAéeiDj-^iDj pl- id. s. m — pi. 
 "^ Rev. iv. 8. see Sc]acai). 
 
 ^513» _ 3 e 5 v - a - P ut to shame, 
 — inf. Heb. vi. 6. mock, deride, 
 
 scorn, taunt» 
 
 S»5t5 e > g. id. s. f. mockery, a scof- 
 fing ; Gal. vi. 7.-2 Pet. iii. 
 3. derision, ridicule, a taunt, 
 waggery, buffoonery. 
 
 Sj^eArbvjlj-mU, adj. scornful, 
 derisive, ridiculous. 
 
 S 513lP e > g- id - P 1 - -W Se > s ; m - a 
 buffoon, a mocker, a derider, a 
 scorner, a taunter, a wag. 
 
 S^j^jjie^cbj-bA, s. f. mockery, de- 
 rision, the act of taunting, 
 waggery, buffoonery. 
 
 S^léAtvéib, pi. id. s. m. a skillet 
 or saucepan. 
 
 S5iU|n,-ne, pi. -Vh &> -neAcA, si. 
 a shilling. 
 
 S-^]újeA\,-r\}]\, pi. id. s. m. a pent- 
 house, the eaves of a houie. 
 
 SjiivrjeAb, v. n. bounce, rush. 
 
 S51i)eÓ5,-ó|5e,-Ó5A, s. f. a flight, 
 a sudden start. 
 
 Sjjobj-bAÓ, v. a. snatch, sweep 
 quickly away. 
 
 S5^ob<iltA, ind. adj. neat, tidy, 
 spruce, trim, active. 
 
 S>-^]ohó\,-ó]\, pi. id. s. m. a barn, 
 a garner ; Luke xii. 24. — 
 2 Kings vi. 27.— Ps. cxliv. 13. 
 Luke xii. 18. a granary. 
 
 Sjjobcoi, ind. p. p. snatched 
 away. 
 
 S^ipllyUSj v. a. shell grain, se- 
 parate corn from the husk. 
 
 S5|oIIaó,-Ica. s. m. a shelling of 
 fttmUs decidence. 
 
 k\ 
 
 4 
 
 i 
 
 S J] oil z a, ind. p. p. shelled, sepa- 
 rated from the husk, hulled ; 
 also, neat, spruce, trim, ac- 
 tive. 
 
 SjioficAiÓj-be, adj. active, neat, 
 tidy, tight, spruce, busy. 
 
 S5 1 o]tcA, g. id. pi. -Ai6e, s, m. a 
 skirt, an edge, a border. 
 
 S5foc ? -ccA, pi. id. s. f. a partition 
 of wattled rods. 
 
 Sojrqne, g. id. pi. -fn&e, s. m. a 
 jester, a droll, a prater. 
 
 S51Cj-ce, s. f. see Sc|c. 
 
 ^Sl^lMyrAt), v. a. sco urge, — inf. (^ 
 Acts xxii. 25. whipjlasfi, per- „ i 
 secuie, pursue. 
 
 ^Sl^^r^j g- id. pi. -Aióe, s. f. \<J) 
 1 Cor. iv. 21. see SqrjtrA. \C\ ^ 
 
 S 3KH^5>-Po* 6 > v - a scourge, U 
 — inf. Mark xv. 15. see 
 
 ^5^1?rP e > s « f» ostentation, a 
 
 vaunting. 
 SjléipeAc^pije, adj. ostenta- 
 tious, vaunting. * 
 S5lé|pe][te, g. id.pl. -ft]6e, s. m. 
 
 an ostentatious fellow, a silly 
 
 vaunt er. 
 SjléipeijieAcfej-bA, s. f. ostenta- 
 
 tiousness, silly vaunting. 
 S5leo|55,-be, s. f. slovenliness, 
 
 filth ; also, a sloven, a slattern, 
 
 a silly fellow. 
 S^[eo]be^WY]l,-w\ a, adj. slovenly, 
 
 drabbish, sluttish, silly. 
 S5l-[vtiAc,-Aj5e,-ACA, s. f. a slat- 
 tern, a slut, a gossip. 
 | S5livriAcb r bA, s. f. sluttis/tness, 
 
 idle gossip, 8$c. 
 i S5ó|b r be, s. f. pride, pomp, shore, 
 
 pedantry, coquetry. 
 S50i&eArr)Yil,-rblA, adj. shewy, 
 
 po mpous , fopp ish , pad a n t ic . 
 S5oi5ueAn,-eit), pi. id. s. m. a 
 
 fan, Jer. xv. 7. 
 S50]l,-le, pi. -Iccaca, k, f^olcA 
 
 s. f. a school, Acts xix. Í). 
 
S 5 
 
 319 
 
 S5U 
 
 Lat. Schol-a, Gr. 2 
 
 XOX-»). 
 
 Fr 
 
 E-cole. 
 
 S5oilc,-ceAÓ, v. a. see Sco^lc. 
 
 S5ol<xifie, g. id. pi. -jtibe, s. m. a 
 scholar. 
 
 STjol&ifieAc&j-bA, s. f. scholar- 
 ship. 
 
 SjjoIajióa, ind. adj. scholastic. 
 
 S50ficivt)<xc } -^5,-A|5e, s. m. « 
 stripling >, a young man. 
 
 S 5 0C > g- r5 v 1 c > pi- id. s. m. a 
 shot, a reckoning, a joint col- 
 lection for a feast or reckon- 
 ing. 
 
 s 5H^tvbAt>, v.a. engrave, scratch, 
 scrape, wipe off. 
 
 £-% S 5 olb > S- r5 v 1 lb > & > T5 v 1 lbe ? P 1 - s 3l^ bA <V*15 e > adj. rough, rag 
 f5vilb, &, x 5olb<v, s. m. or. f. a I ged, scarce, 
 thorn, 2 Cor. xii. 7. a splin ter^ SsttAbaqAc^A^e, adj. see SjjUv 
 
 ^ 
 
 f 
 
 « wooden pin or wattle used in 
 thatching ; Gr. 'ZzáXo-^. 
 
 S5otb<\c,-A|5e, adj. thorny, 
 prickly, splintered. 
 
 S5olb&r)<\ó,-Ai5,-Ai5e, s. m. a 
 youth, a stripling. 
 
 S^olb&ocA, ind. adj. thin, slender, 
 apt to break into splinters. 
 
 S^olgatjte, g. id. s.ra. loud laugh- 
 ter, a horse laugh. 
 
 S5olló]]tj-ófi^,-ó)|t]óe, s. m. a 
 scold, a brawler. 
 
 S3olriMi3irbiit, g- id. pi. -bnjóe, 
 s. m. a schoolmaster, Gal. iii. 
 
 _ 24. & 25. 
 
 ^50105,-61 56,-05 <\, s. f. « 7m$- 
 bandman, — pi. Matt. xxi. 35. 
 a farmer, a rustic. 
 
 Sjolo^be, g. id. pi. -b^óe, s. m. a 
 schoolmaster. 
 
 S5ooA|]te, g. id. pi. -jtifce, s. m. a 
 trijler, a prater, a whiffler, a 
 dunce ; also, a tall slender 
 young person who has grown to 
 a height much above his age. 
 
 Sjotfra, g. id. pi. -a^be, s. m. a 
 wall, a fence, a fort, a sconce. 
 
 S5ófi,-ó||t, pi. id. s. m. a mark, a 
 notch, a stick on which labour- 
 ers mark the number of days 
 which they have worked. 
 
 S^ó\i,']x^6 y v. a. lance, scarify, 
 mangle. 
 
 S50]iÓ5-f jtAqiAC, -6i5e-f |t<\cit<\c, 
 pi. -ó5A-fftAÍ|t<xc, s. f. the 
 pin or peg of a straddle. 
 
 b<\c. 
 
 S5fi&b<M}Acb,-bA, s. f. roughness. 
 
 S5itA5<\ll 5 -Ajlt, pi. id. s. ra. gold 
 foil or thin leaf of gold or sil- 
 ver, tinfoil, a spangle. 
 
 S3T**3AlUc,-<M3e, adj. like gold 
 or silver leaf, spangled. 
 
 S5|tA]beÓ5,-6|5e,-ó5^,s.f.a^Vw2- 
 nutive female, a small morsel. 
 
 S5 I i^beÓ5AG,-<\i5e, adj. ugly, di- 
 minutive. 
 
 S5fi<Mc,-ACAÓ, v. a. pare off the 
 surface, strip off. 
 
 S5jtAic,-<v]ce,-<\c<\cA, s.f. a green 7L 
 sod, the green sward, a scraw. 
 
 S5|t < Niceó5,-ó|5e,-65<\, s.f. a green 
 sod. 
 
 %n^nvn?<\b, v. a. snatch, snap, 
 grab. 
 
 Ssfi&n^ite, g.id. pi. -ftjóe, s. m. 
 an extortioner, a snapper. 
 
 S5]Urt)Aitte<xcb,-bA, s. f. extor- 
 tion, a snapping. 
 
 S5|ieAbAl,-^l, pi. id. s. m. a sum j£ 
 of money now generally esti- 4 
 mated at three or four pence, 
 an annual tribute of three or 
 fo ur pe nce. 
 
 S5T^£o5,-óf5e,-ó5A, s - f - « 
 crust. 
 
 S3|iéAC,-éióe, s. f. a screech, a 
 
 A 
 
 moan, a shriek 
 S5|iéAc,-cAb, &, -CAjl, 
 
 v. n. £ 
 
 screech, shriek, scream, whoop, u i o 
 
 7 
 
 S5|te<\b,-^bAb, &, -b^l, v. 11. 
 
 shriek, screech, scream, 
 
S'an 
 
 320 
 
 S ) u 
 
 S5|ie^b r h<N, pi. id. s. m. or f. a 
 
 screech, a shriek, a cry. 
 SjfieA&^c^-A^e, adj. shrieking ', 
 screaming, screeching. 
 ; , S5jie<v&<x]pe, g. id. pi. -]i]Se, s.m. 
 «* ' . . a crier, a brawler, a screecher. 
 *' * S5^eA5ai),-ívír), pi. id. s. m. rocky 
 ground. 
 S5jteovf&<x, nom. pi. s. m. destruc- 
 tion, Rev. xi. 18. properly, 
 $3Ttfor&A, see $3fiior. 
 
 s 5pei3r3 e r3 e * é <S s - f - rock V 
 ground. 
 
 S5fiei3eArbvil.-rbU, adj. rocky. 
 S5^|b|i),-^e, s. f. a superscrip- 
 tion, Matt. xxii. 20.— Col. ii. 
 14. see Setoff). 
 /£j i^~ S5fijob,-b<\6, v. a. John xix. 21. 
 Luke i. 3. see Scjijob. 
 S5jiiob&n,-&in, pi. id. s. m. a cur- 
 rycomb, a hoe, a ioool-card, a 
 rake, a scraper, 
 S^íobi^, ind. p. p. written, 
 
 Matt. ii. 5. Acts xxiv. 14. 
 S5ftfobcYifVTte,-ft!Óe, s. f. 1 Tim. 
 
 v. 18. see ScjtiobcYjfi. 
 S5|t|obcúfi,-ú]|i, pi. id. s.m. Rom. 
 iv. 3. & ix. 17. — Jas. ii. 8. see 
 Sc]tfopcú|t. 
 S5Tiíobv|6e, g. id. pi. id. s. m. — i 
 pi. Acts iv. 5. see Scttfobv^e. 
 /<Cl& S 3Mor, inf. id. Gal. i. 23.— Gen. 
 u í vi - ^' Luke vi. 9. see 
 itf Seizor. 
 
 S5^i]or,-r &A ? pi- id. s. m. 1 Thess. 
 v . 3_Job. v. 21. 2 Cor. xiii. 
 10. see Sc^op. 
 S5|i^orAC,-Ai5e, adj. destructive, 
 
 ruinous, wasteful. 
 S>5fi1orA&ó|ji,-ó|tA,-c'!|ti8e, s. m. 
 1 Cor. x. 10. see ScftjorA- 
 b6||i. 
 S5|xYbA,l,-A]l, pi. id. s. m. a 
 
 scruple. 
 Szj^vbAlAÓj-Aige, adj. scrupulous, 
 
 nicyu <- 
 S^prb^bAÓ, v. a. see Scfiút>. 
 
 S5|túbv^5re6||t,-ófiA,-6||ti6e, s.m. 
 
 a searcher, Rom. viii. 27. Rev. 
 
 ii. 23. fr. rspúb' 
 S3T*v|bleAC,-lj5, s. m. rubbish, 
 
 refuse, a heap of rubbish. 
 
 s 3t* v 1_3frj S' id * P 1 - -^1 6e J s - m - a 
 neck, the neck of a bottle, a 
 
 ludicrous name for the neck, a 
 
 short-necked person. 
 
 S 5n v c, 8*- TWHS'i & ' r31 10c *> Pi- 
 id. s. m. a mean contemptible 
 person, a niggard ; Sg^tvcA, 
 g. id. pi. -Aióe, s. m. id. 
 
 S5javcAC,-A^5e, adj. mean, con- 
 temptible, niggardly ; ^aIa^i 
 rsrivcAO, the itch. 
 
 S5YAb ? -bAt>, v. a. see ScvAb. 
 
 S5VAbAbó]|t,-óftA,-ó]|i|óe, s. m. 
 a sweeper, a scavenger, a 
 br usher. 
 
 Sjv^bAiTte, g- id. pi. -ftl6e, s. m. 
 a sweeper, a scavenger. 
 
 S3Y0wbcA, ind. p. p. Matt. xii. 44<. 
 see ScvAbcA. 
 
 SsvAine, g. id. pi. -t)i, s. f. a 
 swarm or crowd of any sort of 
 animals, particularly, of men, 
 it is a word of contempt. 
 
 S5VU1, inf. r3Yfi,..v. a. Gen. xxiv. 
 15. see ScYjfU 
 
 s 3 v p> g- rs v m> P 1 - id - s - m - 
 1 Thess. i. 3. see Scyji. 
 
 S3uit,-^A6, v. a. scour, cleanse, 
 purge, purify. 
 
 £3Ú|tAÓ,-ficA, pi. id. s. m. a scour- 
 ing, a cleansing, a purging, a 
 purifying. 
 
 Sf, pers. pron. f. she, it, Matt. i. 
 21. emph. form, S^-re, she her- 
 self. 
 
 Sja, farther, more remote, more UfU 
 distant, an irr. comp. of Ya&a, L 
 q. v. J&M 
 
 SjAbftA, g. id. pi. -A]t)e, s. f. a^u 
 fairy, a sprite. 
 
 SjAb, a pers. pron. they ; emph. 
 form S|Afc>-rAn, they themselves. 
 
S } D 
 
 321 
 
 S J N 
 
 S]<\r), g. fé|r)e, pi. n<\nc<\, s. f. a 
 voice, a sound. 
 
 SjAi^óe, g. id. pi. id. s. m. a 
 crier out, a bawler. 
 
 SjAi}A|óe<\ct>,-&A ? s. f. a yelling, 
 a bawling. 
 
 S|<xr)r<x, g. id. s. m. a shout, Num. 
 xxiii. 21. harmony, melody ', 
 pleasure. 
 
 SjAupACj-Ajge, adj. harmonious, 
 melodious, pleasant. 
 
 SjAi)f*A0AC,-<\]5e, adj. resound- 
 ing. 
 
 S|A]t, ind. adj. western, Num. 
 xxxiv. 6. 
 
 SjAft, adv. icestward, Deut. 
 xxxiii. 23. 1 Kings vii. 25. 
 backwards, behind. 
 
 S]AficvAC,-<vjce, s. f. the north- 
 west. 
 
 S]b, pers. pron. ye or you ; emph. 
 form, S]b-re, you yourselves. 
 
 SjoiaIca, ind. adj. civil ; C. P. 
 off able, gracious, obliging, com- 
 plaisant, courteous ; Sjbé&lcA, 
 id. 
 
 S]bfAlcAcb,-&<v, s. f. civility, 
 obligingness, affability, cour- 
 teousness. 
 
 Sjbce, g. id. pi. -qóe, s. m. a 
 shift, a plan, a contrivance, a 
 providing. 
 
 Sjbce<MT}Uc&,- & A, s. f. foresight, 
 frugality, contrivance. 
 
 Sjbce<xri)vil,-rT)U, adj. provident, 
 shifting, contriving, frugal. 
 
 Sl Dc l3H v 5 A& > v# a * Provide, con- 
 trive, shift. 
 
 SlCfT), g- id. pi. -m6e, s. m. a 
 chicUen. 
 
 Sjó, g. f joe, pi. id. &, rfaÓA, s. f. 
 a fairy hill or hillock. 
 
 Sj&e, g. id. s. f. a blast, a puff. 
 
 S]beAÓ,-b]ó, s. m. see Sé]be<\6. 
 
 SjbeAD-gAOice, g. ríbéjo-5<xo|ce, 
 pi. id. s. m. a whirlwind, Job 
 xxxvii. 9. 
 
 2 T 
 
 S Í5>-5 e > P 1 - id - s - f - a f a "y> « 
 sprig ht. 
 
 S f5 eo 5ró|3e,-ó5 < \, s. f. a fairy. 
 
 S|5!«V5ne, pi. id. s. f. a sign, a fc£^al 
 
 taAe// ; C. P. Lat. Sign-um. ^ / i__ 
 SlSl^^-UlvSAÓ, v. a. ^/?, if * 53 
 
 mark. ' ~^ 
 
 Sfgnevbj-éib, pi. id. s.m. a signet, 
 
 — g. Ex. xxviii. 36 — pi. Ex. 
 
 xxxix. 6. 
 Sjt,-le<\6, &, file, v. a. & n. drop, fJi J 
 
 well, Ps. lxviii. 9 Ps. cxix. / 
 
 2^ 
 
 / 
 
 28. Cant. v. 13. fall in drops, ul-^O 
 drip, shed, distil. 
 S|leAb,-l]ó, &, -Ice, pi. id. s. m. \<C\ vjL 
 « dropping, a shedding, a jif « / ^ 
 
 25.5 we, ajookingdown, a trans- 
 
 ient^larice ; fcTjleao t)& rvl,^ * 
 tf/*e twinkling of the eyes. A ^wJ[míl 
 
 T. 
 
 l-/i ► 
 
 S|le<xrcA|i, s. m. Job viii. 11. see 
 So|le^rcA|t. 
 
 S^lc,-ce, s. f. an issue, Lev. xv. 
 4. — Lev. xv. 15. a dropping, 
 a spittle. 
 
 Sjlce<\c,-ci5e, adj. running fas 
 a sore,) Lev. xxii. 4. drop- 
 ping, oozing, issuing (as mat- 
 ter from a sore.) 
 
 S|rt?plibe, ind. adj. silly, see 
 2 Tim. iii. 6. simple, plain, 
 unaffected. 
 
 Sjn}pl|beACb,-bA, s. f. singleness, 
 simplicity* Acts ii. 46. 2 Cor. 
 xi. 3. plainness, unaffected- 
 ness. 
 
 S]i), a demonst. ind. pron. that, 
 Matt. ii. 3. those s Qi) rju, 
 there; Uo c<xt) rp), then, at 
 that time,- 2tJaji r^n, so, in 
 that manner. / 
 
 S|p,-neAb, v. a. stretch, cast; fc^JJe- 
 Ex. viii. 5. Matt. xii. 13.— ^ 
 
 Is. xxviii. 20. Acts xxvii. 30. 
 lengthen, prolong, extend, lie 
 at full length, reach a thing 
 to another. 
 
 S]n, -ye, s.f. weather, see Sjo»;. 
 
 
 I : 
 
 
 
 
S 10 
 
 322 
 
 s jo 
 
 Sji)e, g. id. pi. -nf,'-s. f. an udder, 
 a teat, a dug, the nipple of a 
 woman's breast ; S]fje, id. 
 
 S|i}e<<sc,-i)]5,-r)i3e, s. m.jxwen, 
 
 Lev. xxii. 22. S^e^cTicL^ 1 
 
 /) Ik SjoeA6,-T)ce, pi. id. s. m. a 
 
 t$f stretching, a lengthening, a 
 
 prolonging, an extending, a 
 
 reclining at full length. 
 
 S] r>5 ]l,-g lie, adj. singular, Lev. 
 xxvii. 2. single, unmixed, 
 
 S\x)ix), g. id. pi. -\)\6e, s. i. a nip- 
 ple ; dim. of S]t)e, q.v. 
 
 S]f), a pers. pron. pi. we ; emph. 
 form, S|t)-T)e, we ourselves, 
 
 S]x), inf. yQ\x)uo, v. a. play, sing ; 
 2 Sam. vi. 5. — 1 Sam. xviii. 
 6. Eph. v. 19. warble, carol ,• 
 
 singing and dancing, 
 }C\-^ S]t)rem,~yw 9 pi. id. s. m. «rc 
 eZifer person, an elder ; Gen. 
 xxv. 23. — Gen. xxix. 16. — 
 Matt. xxvi. 27. Acts. iv. 5. 
 an cestors^ a chief or head of 
 a family ; S^r)y\o\i, id. " Or} 
 
 rit)n°Ti 3 v r Al) r°in°n>/™ m 
 
 the eldest to the youngest. 1 '' 
 
 S]fjr|OftAfvAir, s » m * antiquity, 
 long standing in a place. 
 
 S]i)rweACi>,-&A, s. f. antiquity, 
 Is. xxiii. 7. eldership, ances- 
 try, seniority, superiority, 
 descent ; S|í)r|ojtÓAc&,-&<\, 
 s. f. id. 
 
 Sfijce, ind. p. p. stretched out, 
 Ex. vi. 6. lengthened, ex- 
 tended. 
 
 Since <xc,-C]ge, long, Ex. xix. 
 13. stretching, stretched, tall, 
 growing fast in stature, 
 
 S]obAjl,-<\l, v. n. Matt. ix. 5. see 
 
 S]vbA|l. 
 
 SiobÓ5,-óf3e,-Ó5<\, s. f. a puff of 
 
 the mouth, a whiff. 
 S|oc, g. reACA, s.m. frost, Gen. 
 
 xxxi. 40. Job. xxxviii. 29. — 
 
 Jer. xxxvi. 30. Sjoc 1?ac, s. m. 
 hoarfrost, Ps. cxlvii. 16. 
 
 S|oc, inf. id. v. a. freeze, dry up, 
 com. Lat. Sic-co. 
 
 SjocA^gte, ind. p.p. frozen, dried 
 up, obdurate, 
 
 S{ocAifi,-crtAc,-cjiAC<v, s. f. a mo- 
 tive, a cause, a reason, occa- 
 sion, opportunity. 
 
 StocAri)vil,-rbU, adj. frosty. 
 
 SfOc&|t),-c&n<\, s. f. peace ; see 
 Sjocc3qn. 
 
 S]oc&r),-is.]X), pi. id. s. m. hoar 
 frost ; dim. of Sjoc. 
 
 Sfo6,-6A, s. f. — g. Lev. i. 4. vii. 
 13. & xxiii. 28. see Sfoc. 
 
 Sjoba, g. id. s. m. silk, Prov. 
 xxxi. 22.— -Gen. xli. 42. Rev. 
 xviii. 12. 
 
 Sfo&Arbvjlj-rblA, adj. silky, silk- 
 like, silken ; SfofeJA, ind. 
 adj. id. 
 
 Síot>cnYri)ó5,-ó]5e,-ó5A, s. f. a 
 silkworm, 
 
 s 'm> g« r*5 e > p 1 - rj°5*> s. f. « 
 
 shock (of corn,) a streak ; 
 
 Job. v. 26. — pi. Gen. xxx. 
 
 37. a rick of corn, 
 Sío5AÓ,-Ai5e, adj. streaked, Gen. 
 
 xxx. 39. striped; S]o^ú)r\\, 
 
 ri?U, adj. id. 
 ^í°3 3>~ 13 e >" 3*j s. f. a small 
 
 rick of corn; dim. of Sfoj, 
 
 q.v. 
 ^i°l? g- Til> pl« ríolcA, s. m. a 
 
 s*?é?í/, Gen. xlvii. 19. & 23. — 
 
 Matt. xiii. 3. & 4.— pi. see 
 
 Deut. xxii. 9. corn, issue^ a h 
 
 tribe, a clan, progeny, de- 
 
 scendan ts. 
 Sfol,-Uó, v. a. sow, propagate : 
 
 S folv]5,- v5<\6, v.a. id. 
 S|oIa6,-Ica, pi. id. s. m. a sowing ', /-( 
 
 a breeding, a propagating. 
 SfoUbói!i,-ófiA,-6ffiióe, s. m. a 
 - sower. Matt. xiii. 3.— Matt. 
 
 xiii. 18. a seedsman. 
 
s ) 
 
 323 
 
 S.JO 
 
 SíoUb5||ieAcb,-bA, s. f. the em- 
 ployment of sowing, the busi- 
 ness of a seedsman. 
 
 SjoU-Dj-^i), pi. id. s. m. a 
 strainer, a colander, a fil- 
 terer. 
 
 Sjolóviftj-cvft, v. a. sow, Judg. 
 ix. 45. — Is. xxviii. 24. put in 
 seed. 
 !Í Sfolcvfi,-cv]ft, &, -cvjtcA, s. m. a 
 sowing, s eed- sowing, Job. xxxi. 
 8. — Gen. viii. 22. see Lev. 
 xi. 37. 
 
 S]o\cY\ii&, ind. p. p. sown, 
 planted. 
 
 SjolU, g. id. pi. -<v|óe, s. m. a 
 syllable. 
 
 S]o\ÍA6,-A]6,-^]8e, s. m. a blast, 
 a puff, a quick motion. 
 
 Sjoll&j fi,-jteAii?, v.a. scan a verse; 
 fr. r|ollA, & &iji, reckon. 
 
 Sfoll&ifieArivjtiri?, s. m. a scan- 
 ning of verse. 
 
 SjolrbA|fteAcb,-bA, s. f. fruitful- 
 ness, productiveness, ferti- 
 lity. 
 
 Sjolrb<x|i,-Aiiae, adj. abounding 
 in seed, fertile, fruitful, pro- 
 lific. 
 
 S joljtAb,-Af6, s. m. posterity, off- 
 spring, 1 Kings xvi. 3. Job. 
 xxvii. 14. 
 V,ílSíol]tvi5,-v5A&, v. a. breed, gene- 
 rate, propagate. 
 
 Sjo\nY]5Íeó]\\,-ó\i&,-d]]i]Se, s. m. 
 a propagator. 
 
 Sfolc&g&iv&fi), pi» id. s. m. a 
 strainer, a colander. 
 
 SfolcAigj-cvJAb, & verm, -C05, 
 v. a. filter, strain. 
 
 SjolcAn, see SjolcAjan. 
 
 SjolcfieAb,-e|be,-e&bA, s. f. a fa- 
 mily, 
 
 S]ort)Ai&e, g. id. pi. -bf, s. f. a 
 mallet, a rammer, a beetle. 
 
 SíorupA, g.id. pi. -A]be, s. m. pas- 
 time, pleasure, merriment. 
 
 Ik. 
 
 £|0T), g. ffoes s.,.f. the weather, a 
 season, a storm, a blast, rain, 
 
 SfODA^vfl^rbU, adj. stcrmy, 
 rainy, tempestuous. 
 
 SfonbvAilte, ind. part. adj. wea- 
 ther-beaten. 
 
 Sfoi)AC,-<M3, P 1 - id. s. m. a fox, [Cb^/ 
 Neh. iv. 3.— pi. Lam. v. 18. /z 7 
 
 see Matt, viii, 20. 
 
 S|or)AÓAri)Y]l } -ri}lA, adj. fox-like, 
 cunning. 
 
 S]oi)rA, g. id. pi. -A^&e, s. m. a 
 censer, Rev. viii. 3. & 5. — pi. 
 Num. vi. 6. 
 
 Sfo|t, comp. r'we, adj. lasting, fá jb- 
 continual, perpetual. So rfofi, ^ 
 
 adv. continually, always^for ^- !■%■ 
 
 S|o|t, is often used as a prefix to 2— 
 denote continuance or perpe- 
 tuity : it is sometimes also a 
 suffix, as, in Ujmnt 1 , i- e. atd 
 nop. It is spelled, Sjfi, when 
 the first vowel of the following 
 syllable is either of the slender 
 vowels, e or r. 
 
 Sjo\\<\]te*]]ic<c, adj. no comp. 
 ever fluctuating, ever shifting. 
 
 Síojabv<\ibeAitróifi,-ó|i<\,-ónijóe, 
 s. m. a continual persecutor. 
 
 Sjo[ibYAt<\ó,-<\|lce, s. m. a conti- 
 nual sinking, a constant thump- 
 ing. 
 
 SjofiCAjrjCj-ce, 8. f. garrulity, 
 constant prating. 
 
 S|oftcAH)ceAc, adj. no comp. 
 prating, Pro v. x. 8. extremely 
 garrulous, continually talking. 
 
 SfoitcA]nce<\c,~c|^,-c!5c, s. m. <i 
 babbler, Eccl. x. 11. a constant 
 tattler. 
 
 SjojicAryr A ^> v. a ft£{£é continu- 
 ally, turn constantly. 
 
 S]OficobUó,-b<xlcA, s. m. a lethar- 
 gy ; see CobUb. 
 
 Sjop&Aibe, see SfOfttv|be. 
 
s JO 
 
 324 
 
 s 3 n 
 
 KA 
 
 
 SjoitgUcj-CA&j v. a. grip, handle 
 
 roughly. 
 SfofigoAcvjgy-vgAO, v.a. use con- 
 tinually, practise frequently. 
 Sfojigvjlj-jYl, v. a. cry continu- 
 ally. O'G. 
 
 S|0|t-|A^,-itAi6, v. a. importune, 
 petition constantly. 
 
 Sjoft-iAfficAiVAir, s. m. impor- 
 tunity, a constant petition- 
 ing. 
 
 Sjoft-iort)Aijtc,-ce, s. f. transmi- 
 gration. 
 
 Síoftlo!f5,4or5<x&, v.a. hum per- 
 petually or eternally. 
 
 SiofirT7Afit<u)Ac, adj. do comp. 
 everlasting, immortal. 
 
 Sjoftót,-ó]l, s. di. a continual 
 drinking, hard drinking. 
 
 Sfofftvioe, ÍDd. adj. eternal, ever- 
 lasting ; Deut. xxxiuT 27. — - 
 Is. xl. 28. fr. riofi. 
 
 SjoftiY|6e<\c&,-b<\, s. f. everlast- 
 ing (time,) eternity, Ps. xli. 
 13. Is. lvii. 15.— Ps. cxxxix. 
 24. 
 
 Sfopf il,-leAÓ, &, -flic, v. d. drop 
 continually, shed constantly. 
 
 &']0\\yt\)y<s]V,-\)e6X), v. d. think 
 continually. 
 
 Sjofttó]ft,-6fi<\,-ó|ji|&e, s. m. a 
 beggar. 
 
 Sjor, adv. down, Matt. ii. 11. 
 downwards ; geDerally used 
 with a verb of motioD. 
 
 SjornjA, g. id. pi. -a6a, s. m. a 
 division, Rom. xvi. 17. — pi- 
 1 Cor. xi. 18. a schism, a 
 whispering, a private confe- 
 rence. 
 
 SforrT7<Mfie, g* id. pi. -jtibe, s. m. 
 a schismatic, a secede r, a 
 whisperer. 
 
 S|ofY|\,-vi|i, pi. id. s. m. a scis- 
 sors, a pair of shears. 
 
 SjorY[ioAC,-rrv|5e, s. f. see Sjvr- 
 
 A}ir)AC. 
 
 Storvjmvij, inf. id. v. d. hiss, 
 — iaf. 1 KiDgs ix. 8. whisper. 
 S{oi,-t&, s. f. an atonement, 
 peace, Lev. ix. 7.— Lev. i. 
 4. vii. 13. & xxiii. 28. quiet- 
 ness, concord. 
 
 S|oca, g. id. pi. -d]6e, s. m. an 
 ill-bred child, a petted or 
 
 ' spoiled child. 
 
 SfocA&óifi,-ójiA,-ófjti6e, s. m. a 
 peacemaker. 
 
 Sjo£4.rbYjl,-rbU, adj. peaceable, 
 peaceful, quiet. 
 
 S]oi!\r),-^r), pi. id. s. m. a hil- 
 lock. 
 
 B^ocad r^e^be, s. m. foxglove ; 
 Digitalis. 
 
 SjocbtiÓ5,-dt5e,-Ó5A, s.f. a fairy. 
 
 SjocbvAirje, g. id. s. f. perseve- 
 rance, continuance. 
 
 Síocbv<\T),-AjT>e, adj. eternal, Is. 
 Ix. 15. perpetual. 
 
 S]0ic&-\r),-i\r)6, s. f. peace, Jolm 
 xx. 21. & 26.--Matt. v. 9. 
 Acts x. 36. fr. f foe, peace. 
 
 S|occAji)ceAc,-C|5e, adj. peace- 
 able, quiet. 
 
 Sjoccaoca, iud. adj. peaceable, 
 1 Tim. ii. 2. quiet, tran- 
 quil. 
 
 SfOccADCA]óe, g. id. pi. id. s. m. 
 a peacemaker. 
 
 SfoccojrpéA&AiÓe, g. id. pi. id. s.m. 
 a preserver of the peace, a 
 constable. 
 
 Sf|t, see Sfofi. 
 
 Sffi,-jte<xó, v. a. seek, desire, be- 
 seech ; 2 Sam. iv. 8. Ps. 
 lxxvii. 2. 1 Cor. xvi. 12. see 
 Eph. iv. 1. search, look for, 
 ask, beg, request. Sfa- 
 
 SfftcleAcb,-bAÓ, v. a. practise 
 continually, exercise often. 
 
 Síft8evt),-i)AÓ, v.a. make conti- 
 nually, — iof. Phil. i. 4. 
 
 Sí|i^evc,-CA|i), v. a. look stead- 
 fastly, — inf. Acts iii. 12. 
 
S ) u 
 
 325 
 
 Í 
 
 Sfft-lonjcAuvcAfi, v. a. carry 
 continually , Z/e#r often. 
 
 SirMrrr e rrij s « f- tf cherry s Lat. 
 Ceras-us. Gr. Ke^ac-os. Vera. 
 
 SfftlíorvOAÓ, v. a. fill up, — inf. 
 
 1 Thess. ii. 16. fill conti- 
 nually. 
 S|||ifAm,-A|rb, pi. id. s. m. an offi- 
 cer, see Luke xii. 58. a she- 
 
 riff. Barb. 
 S|pf,l,-lc, &, -lle<\8, v. n. drop 
 
 continually. 
 SirceaVql, pi. id. s. m. a flax 
 
 hackle, a flax comb, a wool 
 
 comb. 
 S|rce<\Ucb,-b<\, s. f. the hackling 
 
 or carding of flax or wool. 
 S|rce<\lói|t,-dft<\j-óifti6e, s. m. a 
 
 flax dresser, a wool comber. 
 S]c,-ce, pi. rfocA, s. f. Ex. xxix. 
 
 36. — Ex. xxx. 15. & 16. see 
 
 Sfoc. 
 S|vbAjl,-Al, v. n. depart, go, 
 
 travel, walk, vanish. 
 S]rb^\,-A]\, s. m. a going away, 
 
 Is. lvii. 13. a departing, a 
 
 travelling, a flight, a walking, 
 
 a march. 
 S|vbUc,-x\i5e, adj. travelling, 
 
 moving, transient, walking, 
 
 departing, strolling. 
 S|vbldi|i,-ó|tA,-6iitpe, s. m. a 
 
 walker, a traveller, a way- 
 farer, a stroller. 
 S^vcAftÓA, ind. adj. saccharine, 
 
 sweet, of or belonging to 
 
 sugar. 
 Sjvcjia., g. id. s. m. sugar ; S^v- 
 
 CAfi,-Aifi, s. m. id. Lat. Sac- 
 
 char-um. Gr. iá%yai. Fr. 
 
 Sucre. 
 Sfvnróffvó|tA,-ó||tiDe, s. m. a 
 
 chanter. 
 
 J^i v f> g- mt^s &, reAcjtAc, pi. 
 
 b tt v ir ie ^c<v, s. f. aj opusin, Luke 
 i. 36. a sister ; Lat. Sor-or. 
 Fr'. Soeur 
 
 S|V|t&&i),-t)AÓ, v. a. rattle, see 
 Job. xxxix. 23. rustle, make 
 a noise. 
 
 SfVftbíuv&m? P 1 - id - s - m - a rat- 
 tling, a rustling noise. 
 
 S]Y]\b^t)^c r ^e, adj. rattling, 
 noisy, rustling. 
 
 SivftcAifte, g. id. pi. -|tige, s. f. 
 a forward bold girl. M'N. 
 
 S|Vfica5,-5]5e,-65A, s. f. a bound, 
 a bounce, a sudden sally, a 
 skipping. 
 
 SlYficosACj-Aije, adj. bouncing, 
 capering, skipping, frisky. 
 
 S]vr^t),-iv|T), pi. id. s. m. a hum- 
 ming noise, a buzz, a whis- 
 per. 
 
 S|vrA|tt>Ac,-r)ví5e,-t)ACA, s. f. a 
 whispering, 2 Cor. xii. 20. — 
 Rom. i. 29. 
 
 SUbAc&t),-c&ir), s. m. sloake, a 
 species of edible sea-weed ga- 
 thered from rocks, but differ- 
 ent from the kind of sea-weed 
 called, Ov^Wrs. 
 
 £Ub|t<x, g. id. pl.-^vjóe, s. m. a 
 chain, Rev. xx. 1. — pi. Mark 
 v. 4. Acts xii. 7. 
 
 SUbfiY|5 r pv5<\6, v. a. chain, 
 tie up. 
 
 Sl<\cAi|t,-|ic, v. a. beat, drub, 
 batter, bruise, maul. 
 
 SUcAjjie, g. id. pi. -w8e, s. m. a 
 batterer, a beater, a bruiser. 
 
 SUcAifteACtybA, s. f. battery, a 
 beating, a bruising. 
 
 SUb, g. rl^lbj &> rUbcA, pi. id. 
 s. m. robbery, Phil. ii. 6. theft, 
 larceny. 
 
 S>\&t), inf. id. v. a. rob, Prov. xxii. 
 2*2. — 1 Sam. xxiii. 1. steal, 
 plunder. 
 
 SlAbrb<xnbc6||ij-6|tA,-6|fi,6e, s. m. 
 a highway robber, a murderer 
 and freebooter. 
 
 SlAbrbó||i,-6|tAj-o|ftiÓe, s. m. a 
 robber, Job v. 5. — pi. Ezek. 
 vii. 22. a thief, a plunderer . 
 
 
S I & 
 
 326 
 
 SU 
 
 
 #ti 
 
 Kl* 
 
 3 
 
 f 
 
 iL^ 
 
 10 
 
 t° 
 
 SUbrbo^jteAcbj-ba, s. f. robbery, 
 Prov. xxi. 7. thievery. 
 
 SU&vi^e, g. id. pi. id. s. m. a de- 
 stroyer^ see Prov. xxviii. 24. 
 a robber ; a thief. 
 
 Sl<\bvf5eAÓ&,-t>A, s. f. robbery, 
 Ps. lxii. 10. plunder, thievery. 
 
 SU|5&e&r>,-&!9, pi. id. S. m. a 
 cough or cold. 
 
 SUjnce, g. id. s. f. soundness, 
 
 ... salvatio n* a healing ; Acts iii. 
 16.— Luke i. 69. Acts iv. 22. 
 health, a toast ,• fr. rUi); com. 
 Fr. Santé. 
 
 SUince<\rbUcb,-ba, s. f. health- 
 fulness, benignity, 
 
 Sl&iuee&ri)Yil,-rblA, adj. health- 
 ful ; C. P. salutary, whole- 
 some, salubrious. 
 
 SUicft), g. id. pi. -ye, &, -Di8e, 
 s. f. a sprig, — pi. Is. xviii. 5. 
 dim. of SUc. 
 
 S>\&x\),-'&]w)&,-b,rx)b, s. f. a lock or 
 handful of hair or wool. 
 
 Sl&n},-mAÓ, v « a» teaze, pluck, 
 card, comb. 
 
 Sl&rt)<\c,-Ai5e, adj. teazing, 
 plucking, combing, carding. 
 
 Sl&O, comp. fUjne, adj. whole^ 
 healed, Luke vii. 7. entire, 
 safe, sound, healthy, unin- 
 jured ; com. Lat. San-us. 
 
 Sl&o, g. rl&jr>, s. m. « defiance, 
 Num. xxiii. 7. & 8. more pro- 
 perly, Orbflivr), i. e. bvb, & 
 r Un, a black farewell ; also, 
 a protection, a surety or se- 
 curity ; SU» leac, fare thee 
 well. 
 
 SUotvjvlvjr, &> "W*j P*- *d. 
 s. m. £/<te AerZ> ribwort, rib- 
 grass, plantain ; Plantago 
 lanceolata. 
 
 Slivi)Y|5,-t)V5A&, v. a. heal, savej.\ 
 Num. xii. 13.— Matt. xix. 25. 1 
 
 ,^-Acts. iv. 12. cure,, make whole. ' 
 
 Sl&ijvjgeAcbj-ba, s. f, a passport y \ 
 a saving. 
 
 S\íx\)y]^ieó]^\,-ó\i^j l -ó]\\]i)e, s. m. t/ <* 
 a Saviour,^É^h. v. 23.--Tit. ' vX 
 i. 3. 
 
 Sl&r)Y5A6,-Yi5ce, s. m. salvation, 
 a healing ; Acts. iv. 12. — 
 Luke v. 17. Acts xiv. 9. a 
 curing, a saving. 
 
 SUob,-bA v s. m. murder, slaugh- . 
 ter ; also, a raft or float? 
 2 Chron. ii. 16. 
 
 SUob,-bAÓ, v. a. slay, murder, 
 also, slide or draw after. 
 
 SUp<vc,-<vi5e, adj. slovenly, awk- 
 ward, untidy, 
 
 SUpACb,-b<\, s. f. slovenliness, 
 awkwardness, untidiness. 
 
 SUpoqfie, g. id. pi. -ja^be, s. m. 
 a sloven, a sluggard, an 
 awkward untidy fellow, a 
 drawler. 
 
 SUp<xjfteACb,-bA, s. f. see SU- 
 
 SlApAji,-A^|i, pi. id. s. m. a skirt, 
 a trail, a train of a long 
 robe. 
 
 SUpA|tAc,-Ai3i», adj. having a 
 long skirt or train, (as of a 
 robe.) 
 
 SUpÓ5,-ó|5e,-Ó5<x, s. f. a slut, 
 an untidy woman. 
 
 SUr<xjbeAcb,-bA, s. f. a private 
 grudge. 
 
 SUc, g. rUjce, pi. rUca, s. f. a 
 rod, a reed, Ex. iv. 2. — Matt, 
 xxvii. 48. — Gen. xxx. 37. a 
 wand, a switch, a yard for 
 measuring ; SUc bjtojb, a 
 goad ; SUc sojtrr?, woody 
 nightshade ; Solanum dulcim- 
 ara,- SUc 5yí)a, a ramrod ; 
 SUc iAr5<\]b, a fishing rod ; 
 SUc rtxxjiA, a tangle, sea-rod ; 
 SUc ]i]o^A, a sceptre; SUc 
 ■pji^ocA, a goad, see 1 Sam. 
 xiii. 21.; SUc yY&]ce&x)ZA\\; 
 a mace, a flag-staff ; SUc 
 corner, a wand for measur- 
 ing, a yard or ell. 
 
SI J 
 
 327 
 
 SI ) 
 
 £- SU<\cb,-brjt), v. a & n. worship, . Sl^rcivn,-^T)> pi. id. s. m. Me 
 Awee/, Mark v. 6. — Matt. xvii. 
 14. bow down, adore. 
 jJ-Slé<\cbYjn,-bdD<x, s. f. worship, 
 '2-~ Rev. xxii. 9. — Rev. xxii. 8. 
 adoration^ a bowing down, a 
 fr kneeling , 
 
 "^sTeZgr^r le iS e » pi- rliii? > s - f - 
 
 ^ ° a s pear \ a pike, a lance. 
 
 SteA5Ac,-A]5e ? adj. armed with 
 
 a spear or dart, like a spear 
 
 or dart. 
 Sle&gAtVAii}, pi. id. s. m. a kind 
 
 of turf spade with a wing at 
 
 one side. 
 SleArbr)&r>, -&|t>, pi- id. s. m. 
 
 smoothness, sliding, slipperi- 
 
 ness ; Gafli rlgrbn&in, a sledge. 
 SleArbnvJADj-v^ce, pi. id. s. m. a 
 
 sliding, Jer. ii. 19. a gliding, 
 
 a slipping. 
 SleAri)ovig,-Y5A6, v. a. & n. slip, 
 
 Ps. lxxiii. 2 Jer. viii, 5. 
 
 slide, stumble, make slippery 
 
 or smooth. 
 Sle<\rbY|T),-rt)f)<v, adj. unleavened, 
 
 see 1 Sam. xxviii. 24. slip- 
 pery, Ps. xxxv. 6. smooth, 
 
 plain. 
 SleAt)CAC,-A]j, s. m. a flake, a 
 
 collection of flakes ; see Job 
 
 xli. 23. a slice. 
 Sléjuce, nom. pi. of Sl^b, q. v. 
 Slé]bceArbv^l r ri)b 3 adj. hilly, 
 
 mountainous ,- SléjbceAc, 
 
 -cise, id. fr rlf^b. 
 Sleiri)r)eAÓ&,-bA, s. f. smoothness, 
 
 slipper iness ; S I e ] w t) e , g. id . 
 
 s. f. id. 
 Slj<\b, g. rle^be, pi. rl^bce, s.m. 
 
 a mountain, Ex. xix. 18. — Ex. 
 
 xix. 2. Matt. iv. 8.— Ps. xlvi. 
 
 2. Rev. xvi. 20. 
 
 SifArab, g. riéir&e, pi- rW&<s 
 
 s. f. the loins, the thigh ; 
 1 Kings xii. 10. — pi. see Ex. 
 xxviii. 42. 
 
 ledge in a loom; Sl^rc, g. 
 
 fleirk; pl« id. s. m. id. 
 Sligbfi), g. id. pi. -Dpe, s. m. a 
 
 sly cheating fellow, a schemer. 
 Slise, g. id. pi. -3f, s. m. a ^m- 
 
 set, a shell. 
 Slise, g. id. pi. -gee, &, -gce^CA, \Chí 
 
 s. f. « wa^/, Matt. vii. 13. — fc 
 
 Majk iv. 4 Ps. Ixxxvi. 11. 
 
 Luke iii. 5. a road, a track , a 
 
 path, a passage, a method. 
 
 Slj5eAb6i|t7 r O]tÁ7"OÍ! 1 1^ e j s « m « an 
 artful scheming fellow. 
 
 Slí5e<\bói|te<scbj-b4, s.f. a wile, 
 see Eph. vi. 11. artfulness, 
 cunning, fertility in schemes 
 and stratagems. 
 
 Sli5oeAc,-i)]5, a coll. s.m. a col- 
 lection of scales, scales, Lev. 
 xi. 9. Large Edn. 1827. 
 
 Sli5fieAC,-|ii5, a coll. s.m. a col- 
 lection of fragments, as of 
 broken shells, fyc. pieces, Na- 
 hum. iii. 10. 
 
 Sif3ce<xc ? -q5e, adj. artful, cun- 
 ning, sly, fraudulent- 
 
 S\]x),'X)e, pi. rle<xi)*j & vera. 
 rle<\ijcji<\c<\, s. f. a weaver's 
 slay or reed ; also, a tile, a 
 slate, a flag. 
 
 Sl|i}e&o,-&it}, pi. id. s. m. a shoul- 
 der, Lev. vii. 32. Num. vi. 
 
 ~ 19- 
 
 SlirjceACj-cije, s. m. a tiling, 
 Luke v. 19. a house tile ; fr, 
 
 xhv> 
 
 £l|ob4iji,-bftAt>, v. a. drag along. 
 
 Sl^oób, g. rleacba, s. m. seed, ^ 
 
 off spring , posterity* family ;^^C r LJZ. 
 ^TJeutTx. loTRev. xxii. 16.— V. 
 
 Gen. xlv. 7. Mark xii. 19.—. %i % 
 
 Num. iii. 20. & 21. a race, a * 
 
 lineage, a tribe, a clan. li.%rf 
 
 Sliocbri)A|v<Mjte, adj. having 
 many descendants, prolific, po- 
 pulous. 
 
 * J*£ cm n*r^' 2tyf> <fl&*c'*4tm'&* 
 
sic 
 
 328 
 
 SIU 
 
 Slf03,-5AÓ, v. a. rub down, caress, 
 smooth, foment, polish, gloss, 
 lubricate, 
 
 Slio5<\c,-Aige, adj. smooth, glossy , 
 silky, sleek, caressing, fawn- 
 ing. 
 
 Stfc>5&o,-&ji), pi. id. s. m. a shell, 
 a conch, a scale (of a balance J 
 a bomb, a hull ; SI105&0 
 cjieAcvji), a scollop shell ; 
 Sl}0£&t) r)e&n)Y]\), mother of 
 pearl ; Sl^at) corner, the 
 scales of a balance ; dim. of 
 
 Sli 3 e. 
 
 Sl|05^r)AC,-A^3e, adj. shelly, 
 abounding in shells. 
 
 SlfonvmAÓ, v. a. flatter, smooth, 
 gloss over. 
 
 SlfOtDAbóitVÓfiAj-óiftióe, s. m. a 
 flatterer, a thief. 
 
 SlfoiDAboifte^civbA, s. f. flat- 
 tery, 1 Thess. ii. 5. thievery. 
 
 SlfortjAifte, g. id. pi. -fijóe, s. m. 
 see Slforr)<\bó||t. 
 
 Slíoir»A^tte<\cb,-bA, s. f. see 
 Slfort)Abójfie<\cb. 
 
 SlnVT e 5-r e *í)<S s. f. a beetle, 
 a scutching handle, a wash- 
 staff. 
 
 Slireó5,-ó|5e,-Ó5<\, s. f. a chip, 
 a slice, a lath, a thin board, a 
 shaving ; dim. of Sljr. 
 
 Sl|rne<\c,-Di3, s. m. Lev. xi. 9. 
 see Sl]5t)eAc ; also, a quantity 
 of wood shavings or chips. 
 
 Sl|vó<\c&T),-cívit), pi. id. s. m. a 
 horn, properly, the bone on 
 which the horn is set. 
 
 SliYOAC&naCj-Aige, adj. of or be- 
 longing to the horn, horned. 
 
 Sloe, g. rlvfc, pi. id. s. m. a pit, 
 a hollow, a pitfall, a den ; 
 Sloe 5V Ail, a coal pit. 
 
 SlocACj-AiJe, adj. full of pits or 
 hollows, cavernous. 
 
 Sloc&u,-&iT), pl- id. s. m. a socket, 
 a holloiv, a little pit. 
 
 k ••* ,_ 
 
 Slot», g. rlvjb, pi. id. s. m. a pud- 
 dle, a little pool of stagnant 
 water. 
 
 Slo&&t),-&iT), pi. id. s. m. a small 
 pool of standing water. 
 
 Slo 3r°l3> Pi id- s. m.— g. Ex.^1 
 xiv. 4. DeutTTi. 14. — Rev. xix. j j 
 14. see Acts xxviii. 16. see 
 SIvaj. 
 
 Sl6|5ce, ind. p. p. beaten, Ex. 
 xxv. 18. also, robbed. 
 
 ^lom,-i)eA6, v. a. surname, Is. 
 
 "xlv. 4. 
 
 Slo)i)e, g. id. pi. -r)te, s.m. a sur- 
 name, a surnaming, a patrony» 
 mic. 
 
 Slo|i)ceArbvil,-rblA, adj. genealo- 
 gical, skilled in or fond of ge- 
 nealogy. 
 
 Slo|rjceójfi,-ófiA,-ó{riióe, s. m. a 
 genealogist. 
 
 Sloirjceó|iteAÓd,-b<\, s. f. the act 
 or habit of tracing genealo- 
 gies. 
 
 Slojc, inf. rtor, v. a. rob, beat. 
 
 Stofc,-ce, s. f. roguery, villainy, 
 battery. 
 
 Slo^qfte, g. id. pi. -}i)6e, s. ra. a 
 rogue, a villain. 
 
 Slofqfte<\cb,-b<\, s. f. roguery, 
 villainy. 
 
 SlvA3,-Ai5,-<vi5ce, s. m. a multi- U % 
 tude, a host, a n army. Matt, v. 
 
 1 Num. x. ^4. ÚT&TW^ 
 
 Matt. xiii. 2. & xxii. 7 &lv*3 
 pt)]]ic]i), a marching army. 
 
 SlvA5rbAjt,-A|fie, adj. populous. 
 
 SlYAJ5e<\c&,-&A, s. f. an expedi- 
 tion. 
 
 SlvAfAb,-Airbe, pi. id. &, -Afree, 
 s. f. a paddle, a shovel, Deut. 
 xxiii. 13. — pi. Ex. xxvii. 3. 
 Num. iv. 14. 
 
 Slv 5 , g. rlv|3, pi. id. s. m. ajud- & % 
 den swallow, a gulp. 
 
 SIy5a8, g. rK^ce, pi. id. s. m. a \i\ ^ 
 ,swallowin§fa gulping. 
 
 10 
 
 "fa*- 
 
S 20 & 
 
 329 
 
 S 20 é 
 
 SlvjAitte, g. id. pi. -jt]óe, s. m. a 
 glutton, a spendthrift. 
 
 SlY5<Mne<\cbj-fc>A, s. f. gluttony, 
 extravagance. 
 
 Slv5c&i},-&it), pi. id. s. m. a whirl- 
 pool ; Slv5-poll,g. r lv 15-P v 1 U > 
 pi. id. s. m. id. 
 /£Slv|5, inf. flv5AÓ, v.a. eat, swal- 
 l D low , devour, Rev. x. 9. & 10. 
 — Jonah i. 17. Gal. v. 15. 
 
 , gulp_JmtW. K/ -%>fc>fr 1^ 
 
 Slvi5fn, g. id. pi. -irjóe, s. m. the 
 neck of a bottle. Vernac. 
 S 5 lv 15 fn ^,^ 
 
 j^-ori)Acb,g. id. ftT)A|Ob, &, rrqacba, 
 '/ s. m. chastisement, corr ection^ 
 Deut. xi. 2. 1 Cor. ix. 27. 
 discipline, authority, awe, sub- 
 jection, controuls 
 
 Sft>AcbArbv|l,-tblA, adj. authorita- 
 tive, commanding, overbearing, 
 peremptory. 
 
 SiDACbri^b, -vjTjée, pi. id. s. m. 
 
 r a chastening, correct ion ; Job 
 
 6 v. 17. Heb. xiT. 7.^Prov. vii. 
 
 22. & xxii. 15. severe reproof, 
 
 rule, awe, subjection. 
 
 /£S rt? <vcbv 15, -vtj&ó, v. a. chasten, 
 
 afflict, tame; Ps. vi. 1. Prov. 
 
 xix. 18. — Is. lviii. 5. Mark v. 
 
 4. correct, punish, keep under 
 
 subjection, rebuke. 
 
 Sfi7Acbvj5ce, ind. p. p. chastened, 
 2 Cor. vi. 9. corrected, pun- 
 ished, brought under subjection, 
 rebuked. 
 
 Sm<\cbvi5ceóni,-óftA.,-6f[ii6e,s.m. 
 a corrector, a chastiser, a re- 
 prover, a ruler. 
 it SrT)&l,-&il, pi. id. s. m. a spot ; 
 C. P. a blot, a blemish, a 
 cloud, gloom, obscurity, dim- 
 ness, a stain, decay, obscurity, 
 a snuff of a candle. 
 
 Srr)Alló5,-ó|5e,-Ó5A, s. f. a fillip. 
 
 cartilage, a gristle. 
 2 u 
 
 Sn}Aji<\5Aib,-Aibe,-AbA, s. f. an 
 
 emerald, Rev. xxi, ]9. see 
 
 Rev. iv. 3. Lat. Smaragd-us. 
 
 Sme&c,-c&, pi. id. s. m. & f. a 
 
 fillip, a kick, a fling, a blow ; 
 
 also, a chin. 
 
 Sn?eAC46,-ccA, pi. id. s. m. 
 a palpitation, a panting, a 
 smacking with the lips. 
 
 Sn}eAC<v-fjte, g. id. pi. -fiióe, s.m. 
 a kicker, a filliper. 
 
 SrT}éAft,-ficA cb, v.a. grope, — inf. 
 Job. xii. 25. paw, feel, fumble, 
 finger awkwardly. 
 
 SiDéAfVfiAb, v - a « grease, smear. 
 
 Srr)éA|ió|b,-oe,pl.j4^& 1 -bi5e, s.f. IvZ 
 a coal, Is. vi. 6. & xlvii. 14. 
 — pi. Ps. cxl. 10. a burning 
 goal, a h ot e mber. 
 
 SrDeAjicA, ind. p. p. oiled, Lev. V^- 
 viii. 26. greased. -~. 5" 
 
 Srr)e<xficAC&t},-&|n, pi. id. s. m. a 
 kitchen brat, a lick-plate. 
 
 Srt)é<xftc<xcb,-b<\, s. f. a groping, 
 Job v. 14. a fumbling ; also, 
 a greasing; SmeafjiACb, id. 
 Is. lix. 10. 
 
 Sn7eA|icAÓ 5 -c<x, s. m. an oiling, a 
 greasing. 
 
 SirjeAficoibj-be, pi. id. &, -bjge, 
 s. f. — pi. 2 Sam. xxii. 9. see 
 Srt?é<xfió|b. 
 
 SrT)éAcnó]b, s. f. 2 Sam. xiv. 7. 
 see SrpeA|t6|b. 
 
 Srr?éib,-be<\Ó, v. n. beckon, Luke 
 i. 22. — Acts xii. 17. hiss, see 
 Is. vii. 18. wink, nod, make a 
 private sign. 
 
 Srt)éibeAÓ,-bce, pi. id. s. m. a 
 hissing, Zech. x. 8. a wink, a 
 nod, a beckoning, a private 
 sign. 
 
 Sn7é]beAiir)AC,-Ai5e, s.f. a wink- 
 ing, a nodding ; Matt. xxv. 5. 
 Sn)é]be&\u)&c cobbles, a slum- 
 bering, Matt. xxv. 5. a slum- 
 ber. 
 
 
 
 
S <it)U 
 
 330 
 
 sn^ 
 
 Stuevjt, g. r»t> é 1T ie » pi- i( l- & j 
 f ri)evft<v, s. f. a bramble berry, 
 a blackberry, any fruit resem- 
 bling a blackberry, as, the fruit 
 of the mulberry tree. 
 
 Srt)evjtAC,-<xi5e, adj. abounding 
 with blackberries mulberries or 
 brambleberries. 
 
 Stt)p,-be, s. f. a word, a syllable. 
 
 s ^15'"3 e » pl* -5'» &,-5 e ^*> s - f - 
 a chin, a smile, mirth ; Sxyy 
 
 3Í* 
 
 id. 
 
 Smf5e<\6j-5]6, pi. id. s.m. ei smile, 
 mirth. 
 
 Sroi5eAt>,-5ib, pi. id. s. m. a chin, 
 Srt)i5{b,-&e, s. f. id. 
 
 Stui5éA&Ac,-bvi5,-t>Yí5e, s. m. a 
 chin-cloth, 
 
 Srt)|Ofi, g. rnjeAfia, s. m. marrow, 
 
 Job. xxi. 24. Is. xxv. 6 
 
 Heb. iv. 12. pith, strength, 
 pluck, the best part of any 
 thing. 
 
 StDioti<\rblac&,-bA, s. f. activity, 
 manliness, briskness, liveliness, 
 
 Smio|i<srbv|l,-rblA, adj. manly, ac- 
 tive, brisk, lively, marrow-like. 
 
 Srt)jO|i c&illeAC 9 s. m. a poor 
 puny fellow, the spinal mar- 
 row, 
 
 Sn)d]Z,-ze 9 s. f. sulkiness. 
 
 Srt)6|ce<Nc,-ci5e, adj. sulky, 
 
 Srt)6\, g. yrt)ó]\, pi. id. s. m. the 
 snuff of a candle,* — g. Ex. 
 xxxvii. 23 1 also, a thrush or 
 nightingale ; see SrrjóUc. 
 
 SrnoUc,-Ai5,-<v]5e, s.m. a thrush ; 
 Sruól,-óil, pi. id. s.m. id. 
 
 Srt)6Ub6i|t,-6(tA 5 , ) Q m a 
 
 fers. 
 
 anjoij-on, pi. it». a». 
 rDoUbóntj-ójtAj^g 
 -ó|ftióe, ± 
 
 ti)óUb^t),-ívp, J ' 
 
 snuf- 
 
 fit 
 
 Smól 
 
 Srt)ól5UT)c6||i, - ó]i&, pl. -6i|te, &. 
 
 -ó]\i\6e, s. m. a snuffers, — pl. 
 
 Ex. xxxvii. 23. 
 SrDOCívr>,-íMT), pl- id. s. m. a stock, 
 
 Jer. ii. 27. d MocA-, a log. 
 Stt)YA|r),-i)eAt>, v. a. think, medi- 
 
 tate ; 1 Tim. iv. 15.— Matt. 
 
 i. 20. 2 Cor. iii. 5. consider, 
 
 reflect, ponder, imagine, devise, 
 Srí)VAit)e<\ó,-t)ce, pl. id. s. m. ]C\ 
 
 thou ght-, mind, Pro v. xxiv. 9. 
 
 1 Pet. iv. 1. a notion* a fancy , K/ 
 
 an imagination. rr^tLwíXítnru hC) 
 SrrjvApceACj-cige, adj. thought- 
 ful, pensive, consider ative, pru- 
 dent, reflecting ; Srtjv^^ceA- 
 
 rbv}l,-rbtA, adj. id. 
 SfDVAiDqgceójft, - 6jtA, - 6|fipe, 
 
 s. m. a thinker, a cogitator. 
 SrDVAirjC]vgAÓ,-ci5ce, pl. id. s. m. 
 
 Deut. xv. 9.— pl. Dan. vii. 28. 
 
 Matt. xv. 19. see Sri)Y<xit>eAb. 
 Srt)VA]f,-re, s. f. shivers, sjplin- 
 
 ters ; also, marrow. 
 Srrjv^j-v^, &, -y 5 a, pl. id. s. m. 
 
 spittle, saliva ; Sti)V5 v a 
 
 3-cyac, cuckoo spittle, wood- 
 
 seare. 
 Srt)Y5<Nc,-<v|5e, adj. mucous, ha- 
 ving a habit of spitting. 
 SmY5<xbó|fi,-6tU,-5fftl6e, s. m. a 
 
 pocket-handkerchief. 
 Srt)V5Aifile, g. id. pl. -Ifée, s. m. 
 
 spittle, saliva. 
 Srovjbj-beAb, v. n. exhale, fume, 
 
 smoke. 
 Stt)Y|b,-be, s. f. smoke, a vapour, \t!l 
 
 a fume, a mist, s^ 
 
 Sr»}v]be<\ri?Yfl,-rbl<v, adj. smoky, \ 
 
 vaporous ; SrtiY]beAG,-b|5e, 
 
 adj. id. 
 Srt)Yc,-Yic, pl. id/ s. m. a large 
 
 fat ?iose, a snout, a projecting 
 
 nose Sf mouth, a peaked chin. 
 SnjYtACj-^ge, adj. snouty, saddle- 
 
 nosed. 
 
 is. m. atying, / 
 a binding, a *\ 
 knitthig^oge- 
 the?- ; K. 
 Soaówca., ind. p. p. knit, 1 Chron. 
 
 xii. 17. spliced, knotted. 
 Soa3,-<\j3, pl. id. s. m. a hiccough. 
 
S N U 
 
 331 
 
 s n ) 
 
 SiM-zjAiiie, g. id. pi. -fi^be, s. m. a 
 
 low creeping fellow ; Sr^ójji, 
 
 -6|tA,-ó]|t|óe, s. m. id. 
 
 IjL Sha^ii?, g. p}Abn)A,pl. rt)4bti}AT)A, 
 
 W s. m. a bond ; C. P. a knot, a 
 
 tie, a difficulty, a puzzle. 
 
 Sr)A|ón7,-n)eA6, v. a. knot, tie, 
 
 fasten, bind, fetter. 
 Si)A|óroeAÍ}<xc,-Ai5e, adj. knotty, 
 
 binding. 
 Si)A|brueAi)AGb,-bA, s. f. knotti- 
 
 ness. 
 So a 15, inf. rn A 5*&5 v. n. creep, 
 
 crawl, grovel. 
 Si)Aj3e<\c,-5i5e, adj, creeping, 
 Deut. xiv. 19. crawling. 
 ~bSy&]ze, g. id. s. m. a thregd, « 
 ,-£=1 line, Gen. xxxviii. 28. Jós. ii. 
 \a^ 21. a filament. 
 \r Sy&u), inf. id. v. n. swim, 2 Kings 
 vi. 6. — Ezek. xlvii. 5. ^ootf ,• 
 *rt*rt%om. Lat. No, I swim. 
 lt ^ Soart),-^rb, s. ra. a swimming, 
 the art of swimming and float- 
 ing. 
 St)&rt)Ac,-Ai5e, adj. floating, 
 swimming, prone by nature to 
 swim. 
 Si?Aii)A'i&e, g. id. pi. -bee, s.m. a 
 swimmer, a good swimmer ; 
 Snairbceó|ft,-6|tA,-ó||ti6e, s.m. 
 id. 
 Si)^ri)A|5il,-5le, s. f. a creeping, a 
 
 crawling, a floating, a sailing. 
 Sx)&ú)'&x),-'<\]X), pi. id. s. m. a float, 
 a slow swimming or sailing, a 
 creeping. 
 SoAorr>Ai}AG,-Ai5e, adj. stout, 
 
 hearty, jolly. 
 SnAort)AT)AC,-Ai5e, s. m. a stout 
 
 jolly fellow. 
 Sn&jyfA, s. m. regularity, order, 
 decency, elegance, neatness, 
 gloss, ornament, polish, an 
 analysis ; St)AfAcb,-bA, s.f. id. 
 Stj&fACj-Aige, adj. neat, trim, 
 elegant, regular. 
 
 St)arAbó|ft,-ófiA,-óitti8e, s. m. a 
 refiner, a critic, a trimmer, an 
 analyser. 
 
 SnAfAbóijteAcb,-bA, s. f. an orna- 
 menting, a refining, an ana- 
 lyzing. 
 
 £>0&r A 13»-r v 3 A b^ v. a. bedeck, or- 
 nament, trim, lop tastefully (as 
 a hedge or tree,) dissect, ana- 
 lyze, criticise ; Sfl&tVfAÓ, 
 v. a. id. 
 
 SnafrbAfij-Aitxe, adj. neat, elegant, 
 decent, accurate, trimmed, lop- 
 ped, dainty, ornamental. 
 
 SnivfcA, ind. part. adj. neat, trim- 
 med, lopped. 
 
 SnÁc, g. id. s.m.^arn, 1 Kings x. *C °^L 
 28. 2 Chron. l. 16. a line, a 7 
 
 t^ead. H\ be < \Cl>% 
 
 S patAb,-cvibe, -tr\6\ , s.f .a needle, %° 
 — g. Ex. xxvír~36. Gfió t)A ~~~ti~ 
 yx)'&tv\o£, the eye of aneedTe, 
 Matt. xix. 24. ObAm fnivcy]b£, 
 needle-work ; PsTxTv. 14. 
 
 Si)ÁCAbÁn,-Áirj, pi. id. s. m. a 
 needle case ; also, a sandal. 
 
 SnívcAb6f|i,-ó|tA,-6||ii6e, s. m. a 
 needle-maker. 
 
 SpeAcbA, g. id. s. m. snow, Job 
 vi. 16. — Job xxxviii. 22. HeocA 
 ATjvf yx)e&ct>b, frost and snow ; 
 C\o]6 foeAcbA, g. id. pi. id. 
 &, cIoca f neAcbA, s. m. hail, 
 Ex. ix. 18. — Job. xxxviii. 
 22.— pi. hailstones, Ps. xviii. 
 12. 
 
 SueAcbAC,-bAj5e j adj ^ 
 
 bneAcbArr)\Ti,-rt)lA, j J ^ 
 
 SoeA3 r 3A,pUd. l sJ nit , 
 Soib,-be,pl. id. JjoJ^ — ' 
 
 SneA5Ac,-A]5e, adj. full of nits, 
 like nits, nitty. 
 
 Snforb, inf. id. &, -rbACAt), v. a. 
 
 spin, twist, wind, twine, curl ; 
 
 see Ex. xxxv. 25. & Matt. vi. 
 
 28. com. Gr. New. 
 
 St)iori7,-ri)4, &, -ri?cA, pi. id. s. m. 
 
 i 
 
 
 
S 
 
 332 
 
 s be 
 
 a spinning, a twisting, a twin- 
 ing. 
 
 Si)forbAC ? -A]>5e, adj. spinning, 
 twisting, twining, tending to 
 twist or twine. 
 
 St)]orv&G&v,-&ir), pi. id. s. m. a 
 spinning, a twisting, a twining, 
 
 Sp]ori)Ab6f|i,-6|tA,-6|ix|6e, s. m. a 
 spinner, a tivister, 
 
 Sr)íorb<\í>ó|fte<\cb ? -t><v, s. f. the bu- 
 siness of a spinner or twister. 
 
 St)\oti)6]be, g. id. pi. -6ce, s. m. a 
 spinner, a twister. 
 
 S\)]oú)t&, ind. p.p. spun, twisted, 
 twined. 
 
 Snfrio, g. id. s. m. snuff, a pinch 
 of snuff , powder ; spelled also, 
 
 SlXVOjfft). 
 
 S»oo75,-5eA8, v. a. hew, carve, 
 Ex. xxxiv. 1.— Ex. xxxv. 33. 
 slice, lop, chip», 
 
 Sr)0|5e<\6,-5ce, s. m. a hewing, a 
 carving, a slicing, a lopping 
 off, a cutting into chips. 
 
 Sr)oi5e<\fcó]ft,-óít<s pi. -ó|fti5, &, 
 óijtjóe, s. m. a hewer, — pi. 
 1 Chron. xxii. 15. a carver, a 
 slicer, a topper. 
 
 Sr)oi5eA&óifteAcó,-&A, s. f. the 
 act of hewing, carving or cut- 
 ting into chips. 
 
 Snojjce, hid. p. p. hewn, Ex. xx. 
 25. carved, cut into chips, 
 sliced. 
 
 Sr)v<xó,-4|ó, &, -aóa, pi. id. s. m. 
 hue, aspect, colour^ appear- 
 ance, complexion, visage. 
 
 Si)YAÓrbA|i,-<Mjie, adj. well-look- 
 ing, personable, comely, ele- 
 gant. 
 
 So, ind. demonst. pron. this or 
 these, Matt. i. 18. this here, 
 these here. 
 
 So, adv. here, litre is ; see here, 
 
 fake it ; So, yo, come, come- 
 So, an initial prolix used before 
 adjectives and substantives, 
 
 signifying,/<z<^7#y, aptness, fit- 
 ness, as, OevncA, done ; So- 
 óevncA, easily done. It is'JM 
 written So], when the first 
 vowel of the following syllable 
 is either of the slender vowels 
 e, or j. 
 
 Só-<\cUc,-<M5e, adj. easy ; see 
 SócArblac. 
 
 Só-Aici)e<\c,-nj5e, adj. easily 
 known or recognised, conspi- 
 cuous. 
 
 Só-ACAftivgAÓj-vjgce, s. m. alter- 
 ableness. 
 
 Sob a, g. id. s. m. sorrell ; Sob a 
 cjn\ob, raspberries ; SobA caI- 
 rnvjt), strawberries ; see Sarb. 
 
 SóbAUó ? -<\p, pi. id. s. m. a sweet 
 seen t, fragran cy. 
 
 SóblAr&A, ind. adj. savoury, well- 
 tasted. 
 
 SobojcA ind. p. p. easily moved, 
 1 Thess. iii. 3. pliable. 
 
 Sobjior&v^jce, ind. p. p. easily _ 
 provoked, 1 Cor. xiii. 5. 
 
 Soc, g. rv^c, pi. id. s. m. a share, /^ 
 a ploughshare, — g. 1 Sara. xiii. 
 20. a coulter, a sock, a beak, 
 a snout j a point ; com. Lat. 
 "Soc-cus. 
 
 SocAC,-Ai3e, adj. beaked, snouted, 
 pointed ; like a coulter, like a 
 beak or snout, 
 
 Sócai&n|t>,-óe, adj. courteous, 
 
 1 Pet. iii. 8. 
 Socaiji, comp. rocjiA, adj. secure, 
 
 Judg. xviii. 7. easy, tranquil, 
 comfortable, safe, smooth; com. 
 Lat. Secur-us. 
 SócArbAlj-rbvjl, s. m. comfort, ^; 
 liberty, rest, ease, Job7~x\ 20. 
 Acts xxiv. 23. — Ex. xxxi. 15. 
 
 2 Cor. viii. 13. 
 SocArbUcj-AiJe, adj. easy, tole- 
 rable ; Ex. xviii. 22.— Matt, 
 x. 15. mild, gentle , Soca^yjI, 
 -ri7U, adj. id. 
 
S C 333 SCT 
 
 \£ SocAji,-Aifi, pi. id. s. m. wealth, 
 
 5 Acts xix. 25. grat'ft, profit, 
 
 Xji emolument) advantage, prospe- 
 
 W rity, comfort, ease, benefit. f^fX. 
 
 * SocAfi<xcj-Af5e, adj. weaJthylj)ro z SobAfja,-Aft, v. n. trot 
 
 ^■sr JtiaHe., easy, ^advantageous 
 %* " obliging, sedate/^- (C I &A 
 
 obliging 
 SócUo]óce, md. p. p. easily con- 
 
 quered, vincible. 
 SócI<xoo<xó,-í)ca, s. m. aptness to 
 
 bend, -flexibility, lowardness. 
 Sócloifce, ind. p.p. easily heard, S ob 6>\iid]]\,-ó\i6,-d\n]&e , s. m. a 
 
 | Y 
 
 Sócrl 5 -vjl, s. m. O'G. see So- 
 
 CArbAl. 
 SdcrrvU, ind. p. p. easily formed 
 
 or shaped. 
 
 SobAipe, g. id. pi. -jt]6e, s. m. a 
 stout man, a clumsy awkward 
 fellow ; also, a trotting horse. 
 
 SobA[t,-Ai|t, s. m. a trotting, a 
 trot, 
 
 Sob^ACj-Ajge, adj. able to trot. 
 
 audible. 
 Socn7A]5,-5e, adj. meek; C. P. 
 
 soft, well-looking. 
 S5córiMiftWc,-li5e, adj. easily 
 
 advised. 
 SócoffivjTjre, ind. p. p. easily agi- 
 tated, passionate. 
 SóconiYi5eAcb,-&A, s. f. agita- 
 tion, instability. 
 Sócorri)Y]l,-ri}lA, adj. conform- 
 able. ^X 
 ^■_ SocjiA]b,-be,-beACA, s. f. a fune- 
 7 _ rg ^ a multitude of people, a 
 f ; ?=2 host, an army. 
 lí /Sócjio)óceAc,-ci5e, adj. freer 
 hearted, k ind-h earted, 2Chron. 
 xxix. 31. Eph iv. 32. good- 
 natured ; fr. the prefix, ró, 
 q. v. &, cjt<*jóe. 
 ^VL^Sócftoíóc:eACb,-bA, s. f. soberness ; 
 *"" C. P. good nature, cordiality, 
 kind-heartedness. 
 Soc|tv5AÓ,-v|5ce,pl. id. s. m. a 
 foundation, Luke vi. 48. an 
 establishing, a quieting, an as- 
 suaging, a comforting. 
 Socfivjgj-vgAÓ, v. a. & n. rest, 
 — inf. Ezek. xxiv. 13. make 
 steady, establish, found, ap- 
 point, stand firm, compose, as- 
 suage, appease. 
 Socfiv^ce, ind. p. p. founded, 
 Luke vi. 48. established, set- 
 tled, placed on a firm footing, 
 determined. 
 
 trotter. 
 
 S5óe<\lbAC,-A]5e, adj. well- 
 formed, handsome, comely ; fr. 
 ' the prefix ró, & beAlb. q. v. 
 SóóevocA, ind. p. p. see Sd\- 
 
 ÓevpcA. 
 SoóeAjtbcA, ind. part. adj. easily 
 
 proved, evincible, easily de- 
 monstrable. 
 SóóibjoncA, ind. part. adj. see 
 
 SoiojbjoucA. 
 Sóbfivjbce, ind. part. adj. easily 
 
 shut. 
 Sóbrvftj-vjfi, s. m. fatness, lus- 
 
 ciousness. 
 SdbrvftACj-A^e, adj. fat, lus- 
 cious. 
 Sa-effiAibeACj-bige, adj. easily 
 
 led astray, fallible. 
 SópA5<\U, ind. adj. easily got, 
 
 attainable. 
 SópAjcre, ind. adj. see SafAjc- 
 
 reac. 
 SopAicreAc,-ri5e, adj. visible, 
 
 see Col. i. 16. conspicuous ; 
 
 SófrAJ5reAC,-n5e, id. 
 Sóf Aicrioi}Ac,-i.)A]5e, adj. see 
 
 Só^A]creAc. 
 SopAjcnrvnot)*, s - f* visibility, 
 
 — g. Gen. xxxviii. 14. conspi- 
 
 cuousness. 
 Sój*olAC,-Ai5e, adj. easily hidden, 
 
 concealable. 
 Só£vlAjr)5eAc,-5J5e, adj. easily 
 
 endured, tolerable. 
 
* 
 
 ~J 
 
 r 
 
 SO) 
 
 334 
 
 S 0) 
 
 t 
 
 1* 
 
 \C\ X S05, g. r°l5> s » m - a dainty, 
 pleasure, riot, Gen. xlix. 20. 
 2 Pet. ii. 13. luxury, luxurious 
 ease, joy, sumptuousness, pros- 
 perity. 
 
 SóJabAlVj ind. part. adj. easily 
 taken, capable, capacious. 
 
 Só5<xri)Uc&,-&<\, s. f. luxurious- 
 ness 9 sumptuousness ; fr. ^65. 
 
 S65Amvil,-rt}lA, adj. luxurious, 
 sumptuous, fond of dainties or 
 delicacies, pleasant, cheerful, 
 prosperous ; fr. 1*65. 
 
 S05UCCA, ind. part. adj. easily 
 handled, easily caught or 
 taken. 
 fC'b ^j SóglvAirce, ind. part. adj. move- 
 ab le, Pro v. v. 6. easily moved, 
 easily affected, wavering ; 
 TFéjle xó^lr^vze, a moveable 
 feast. 
 
 SógrbAjvAitte? adj. prosperous, 
 luxurious, sumptuous, 
 
 So5t)<xió,-Óe, adj. fortunate, 
 
 lucky, handsome, comely. 
 S 6501 nee, ind. part. adj. easily 
 
 wounded, vulnerable. 
 Sójtt&ÓAÓj-Aige, adj. acceptable, 
 Dent, xxxiii. 24. tenderly be- 
 loved, affectionate ; fr. ró, & 
 
 Só|, an initial prefix, see So. 
 SóibevrAc,-*13 e > adj. well bred, 
 
 mannerly, courtly. 
 S6\b\i]yze, ind. part. adj. easily 
 
 broke?t, brittle frail. 
 Soibir3evl,-3éil, pi. id. s. m.— g. 
 
 2 Tim. iv. 5. see .Soif3éAl. 
 So]br5evlvpe, g. id. pi. id. 
 
 s.m. an Evangelist ; see Eph. 
 
 iv. 11. 
 Soicé*&,-él&, pi. id. s. m. a 
 
 socket; see Ex. xxxviii. 27. — 
 
 Ex. xxxviii. 27. — pi. Ex. xxvi. 
 
 25. & xxxviii. 27. 
 £ó|cftej&ce, ind. part. adj. easily 
 
 believed, credible. 
 
 Sójcfte|bexMT}V]l,-ri)U, adj. cre- 
 dulous. 
 
 Sd]G |teibrbe<\c,-rTH3,-rr)i5e, s. m. 
 a credulous person. 
 
 Só]c]\e-\bY]t),-Y\oy&, s. f. credi- 
 bility. 
 
 SójóevncA, ind. part. adj. possi- 
 ble, Mark ix. 23. practicable, 
 easily done. 
 
 S<j|t>t&iot)CA, ind. part. adj. easily 
 defended, defensible. 
 
 Soipillce, ind. part. adj. pliable, 
 flexible, easily folded. 
 
 Sojgbeójjt, s. m. Jer. Ii. 3. Sajj- 
 beojft, id. see SA^bjvfi. 
 
 So jjb | Yft,-Y||t ? pi. id. s. m. an 
 archer, a soldier, Gen. xxi. 20. 
 Lat. Sagittar-ius. 
 
 Soi5biYjtcA, ind. adj. trained, 
 Gen. xiv. 14. disciplined, brave. \L*X 
 >Í5eAb,-3&e, pi. id. s. f. 2 Kings " to / 
 ix. 24. — Gen. xxi. 16. — 2 r£ 
 Kings xiii. 15. see S&fgeab. f/T * 
 
 Soí5eAb6||t,-6ftA,-6t[i|3, s. m.— Jl 1 
 pi. Job xvi. 13. see Soj3b|Yft. 
 
 Sof5ce^c,-ci3,-c|5e,s.ra. a vessel, fe 
 a bushel, a pot, Mark xi/TS. ' 
 Acts xi. 5. — Mark iv. 21.— 7/ 
 John ii. 6. & 7. 2 Tim. ii. 20. 
 
 So 
 ix. 
 
 a pitcher. lC\^fá 
 Só7lbeíreAcb,-bAjs. f.joy, com- 
 fort, pleasure. 11. S. 
 Soilbiji,-bfte, adj. cheerful, 2 Cor. 
 
 ix. 7. merry, happy. 
 SojlbjfteACbj-bA, s. f. cheerful- 
 ness, merriment, good humour. 
 Sójle-íxgcA, ind. part. adj. fusible, 
 
 easily melted. 
 So]\e&xz<\\i,-z&]\i, pi. id. s. m. a 
 
 flag, Job. viii. 11. Is. xix. 6. 
 
 — Ex. ii. 5. SojlforcAji, 
 
 s. m. id. 
 Sójlejgce, ind. part. adj. easily 
 
 read, legible. 
 Soileó3,-ót5e,-Ó5A, s.f. a ivilloic, 
 
 — pi. Lev. xxiii. 40. see Sv|l- 
 
 leó 5 . 
 
Áx^s-xx -p/1^3 |}o1-íóarni 
 
 S J 
 
 335 
 
 SOL 
 
 Soil|of,-ljf, s. m. officiousness, 
 
 gratitude, flattery, partiality. 
 
 So^l|ofAC,-^5e, adj. officious, 
 
 grateful, flattering, partial. 
 Senile <\fi,-éi ft, pi.' id. s. m. a cel- 
 lar. Barb. 
 nSo-\\\é]\i,-]ie, adj. plain^ Deut. 
 xxvii. 8. m anifest T clear, bright, 
 lucid, clean, transparent, evi- 
 dent, intelligible, conspicuous, 
 apparent, explicit, incontest- 
 able. 
 SoilléifteAcfcv&A, s. f. clearness, 
 brightness, effulgence, perspi- 
 cuity. 
 i^ Sofllre, g. id. pi. id. &, -nge, s * £ 
 ** a light, a brightness, a lamp, 
 Matt. iv. 16. Acts xxvi. 13. 
 — 2 Cor. xi. 14. — Ex. xxv. 
 37. Ps. exxxvi. 7. clearness, 
 effulgence, a luminary. 
 >£ Sojllre n* rvl, s.f. the herb eye- 
 bright ; Euphrasia. 
 j£_SojllreAC,-ri3e, adj.j&Wg^Lev. 
 xiii. 23. clear, transparent, 
 shining, causing light, lumi- 
 nous, lightsome, effulgent, ra- 
 diant. 
 Sojllre Acbj-bA, s.f. see Sojllre. 
 So|llreivT),-^|t), pi. id. s. m. a 
 
 torch, a taper. 
 So|lln5,-iv3<\ó, v. a. & n. shew, 
 shine, — inf. Acts xviii. 28. 
 2 Cor. iv. 6. brighten, en- SojrsevlYjbe, g. id. pi. id. s. m 
 
 Soiji, ind. adj. Eastern, Gen. /// j^ .'. 
 
 xxviii. 14. Matt. ii. 1. easterly, l& 
 
 eastward. 7 
 
 Sojfib,-be, adj. affable, easy, fa-fT* 
 
 ealHh^MÍet, pro sperous . 
 SotftBe, g. id. 17 i. affability, Ji if- 
 ease, calmness, quietness, pros- 
 perity. 
 So]jtbeAc&,-bA, s. f. affability, 
 
 ease ; see So||tbe. 
 SojpbeAr s -b|r ? s. m. see Sojftbe. 
 Soffibe<\r<%ó,-A)5e, adj. prosper- 
 ous, successful, thriving. 
 Sojiabigj-jvjAÓ, v. a. & n. prm- f£ *L~> 
 per, Ps. cxviii. 25. — C. P. suc- 
 ceed, thrive. 
 S6|itn,-ne,-nf, s. f. a furnace, 
 Is. xxxi. 9. — Ex. ix. 8. see 
 Softt). 
 SojreAft, K. 290. see SórA]t. 
 Soir5éAl,-3&il, s. m. a Gospel, 
 
 Rev. xiv. 6. — Rom. i. 15. 
 So] rséAlj-lvJAÓ, v. a. publish, 
 preach, Ps. lxviii. 11. — Acts 
 viii. 12. Eph. iii. 8. preach 
 the Gospel; fr. ró, & njevl. 
 So|r5evlv|3,-v5<x6, v. a. id. 
 SoirsevUój-Aige, adj. Evangeli- 
 cal, belonging to the Gos- 
 pel. 
 SojrsevlvJASj-lcA, s.m. a preach- 
 
 ing, — g. Rev. xiv. 6. good , ►« X 
 news. 
 
 lighten, gleam, shew forth 
 Soillriv5A6,-i5ce, s. m. a shining, 
 
 a brightening, an enlightening, 
 
 a gleaming. 
 Sofne<st),-T)it)ej s. i.fair weather, 
 
 sunshine, cheerfulness, gaiety ; 
 
 fr. ron<\, & rjAt). S\ox)\o\), 
 
 -n^ne, s. f. id. 
 Sojnionc*, ind. adj. quiet, plea- 
 sant, peaceable, meek, calm ; 
 
 C. P. 
 %. So]r)e^x),-ix]r), pi. id. s. m. a blast, 
 
 Is. xxxvii. 7. a wind. 
 
 see So]br5evlvi6e, 
 
 SoiceAc r ci5,-c|5e, s.m. — pi. John 
 ii. 6. 2 Tim. ii. 20. see SojJ- 
 ceAÓ. 
 
 So|ce<\5Y|r3,-3ej adj. easy to be 
 taught, Jas. iii. 17. tract- 
 able, teachable. 
 
 SóUbAitit,-b<x|ic<x, s. f. affability, 
 eloquence ; K. 380. 
 
 Sól&OAncA, ind. adj. affable, elo- 
 quent. 
 
 SdUbA|tcAc&,-&A, s. f. affability, 
 eloquence. 
 
so 
 
 336 
 
 SO C 
 
 Kik 
 
 14}^ 
 
 III 
 
 fy 
 
 Hik 
 
 Sól&r,-A]r, pi. id. s. m.pleasure^ 
 comfgtt, joy, Job' xxi. 21. 
 TTattT ii. 18.— Heb. xii. 2. 
 consolation. 
 
 Sól&r AC,-At5^j adj. joyous, 1 Sam. 
 ii. 1. Heb. xii. 11.— C. P. 
 comfortable. 
 
 SóUirA^-rvgAÓ, v. a. comfort, 
 2 Sam. x. 3. console. 
 
 SolarbA, ind. adj. bright, lumi- 
 nous, shining. 
 
 Sd\&t&]]\,-i& ri, v.a. provide, — inf. 
 2 Cor. viii. 21. prepare. 
 
 Sdl&cAfi,-Ai|t, s. m. « provision, 
 1 Tim. v. 8. «rc earning. 
 
 Sót&cfiACj-Ajge, adj. provident '. 
 
 SotUrrjAncA, ind. adj. so- 
 /«»«, Lev. xxiii. 36. Deut. 
 xvi. 8. 
 
 SollArt)At)cAcb,-bA, s. f. a solem- 
 nity, Ezek. xlv. 17. 
 
 Somn?nvi5,-Y5<\8, v. a. solem- 
 nize, — inf. C. P. celebrate. 
 
 SollArnviij,-rbi)A,pl. id. &,-rbt)AÓA, 
 s. f. « /e«$£, Acts xviii. 21 — 
 Ex. xxxii. 5. Luke ii. 42. — 
 Lev. xxiii. 4. & 44. « solem- 
 nity, a rejoicing, a hearty wel- 
 come ; SolUiuvji) t>A C&f5A, 
 ///e feast of Easter ; La rol- 
 lArbnA, « /*<?«#£ i/ay, a festival. 
 
 SologcA, ind. adj. venial^ par- 
 donable ; see L056A. 
 S6lo|f5ce, ind. part. adj. easily 
 
 burned, adustible. 
 SólvbtA, ind. part. adj. flexible, 
 
 pliable, exorable. 
 Solvr,-vir,pl-id. s. m. light* Gen. 
 i. 3. Acts xxii. 6. — Mark iv. 
 22. Acts xxvi. 18. know- 
 ledge. 
 
 Solvr<\c,-r Aige, adj. see SoUrbA. 
 
 Sorr}<\c&t),-& 4 n, pi. id. s.m. a soft 
 innocent child or person. 
 
 SorrjAjibcA, ind. part. adj. mortal^ 
 Horn. vi. 12. 2 Cor.lv. 11. 
 easily killed. 
 
 Sorr^fibcACbj-bA, s. f. mortality, ft 3 
 
 Sort?pt<v, g. id. pi. -Ajbe, s, m. a 
 form, an example, 2 Tim. i. 
 13. Heb. viii. 5— 1 Pet. ii. 
 21. a pattern. 
 
 Son)Y]\)te, ind. part. adj. docile, 
 manageable, easily taught. 
 
 Sot), s. m. sake, cause, account ; 
 generally used in the com- 
 pound prep. &ft pon, or 3V^i 
 for), Gen. iii. 17. Lev. viii.^,14^ 
 Ps. xxiii. 4. because. 
 
 Sor)&, ind. adj. prosperous, happy, 
 Gen. xxiv. 21. & xxx. 13. 
 lucky, fortunate. 
 
 Sof)Ar,-Air, s. m. prosperity, 
 blessedness, 1 Cor. xvi. 3. hap- 
 piness, luck, good fortune. 
 
 Sof)&<i, ind. adj. bold, impudent, 
 saucy, confident. 
 
 Sof)bAcb,-bA, s. f. boldness, itn- 
 pudence, confidence. 
 
 Sof)[tA6Ac,-A 4 5e, adj. specific, 
 special, particular; Sor)fiAC, 
 -Aige, iá.'WGT^TCl^ 
 
 So\>, g. rvjp, pi. id. s. m. a wisp, 
 a handful of hay or straw. 
 
 SópA, g. id. s. m. soap, Mai. iii. 
 2. properly, ^AlUo'leAO, q.v. 
 
 Sop, g. rviri, pi. id. s. m. a louse ; 
 particularly applied to pigs, as, 
 So\i rt)y]ce, a pig-louse. 
 
 Sd\i\),g. róijtt), pi. id. s.m. a kiln, 
 a furnace, 2 Sam. xii. 31. — 
 Ezek. xxii. 18. & 22. an oven, 
 the chimney or flue of a kiln 
 or oven. 
 
 Sópc, g. róific, pi. id. s. m. man - f£j 
 ner, Mark xiii. 1. a sort, spe- % 
 
 '~~cies, a kind. [ 
 
 SórA|i,-Ai|i, pi. id. s.m. a younger 
 person, a junior, Gen. xxix. 
 26.— Gen. xxix. 16. 
 
 SocaI,-aiI, s.m. pride, arrogance, 
 flattery, cajolery. 
 
 SocAUc r Ai5e, adj. proud, arro- 
 gant, fawning, flattering. 
 
SPK 
 
 337 
 
 SPU 
 
 SocaIvi3,-y5<*6, v. a. & n. flatter; 
 see Deut. xxxii. 11. boast, brag. 
 
 Sócv]5]"e,-f|o^A, s. f. comprehen- 
 sion. 
 
 Sócvispoivnne, adj. easily un- 
 derstood, 1 Cor. xiv. 9. com- 
 prehensible; Sócv]5re<xc,-rf5e, 
 adj. id. R. S. 
 
 SpAb,-Aibe,-AbA, s. f. a spade ; 
 
 ^ Barb. 
 
 Sp^bAncA, ind. adj. dull, sluggish, 
 niggardly, lazy. 
 
 SpAbAncACb,-bA, s. f. dulness, 
 sluggishness, laziness, niggard- 
 liness ; Sp<\bAr)CAr,-ATr, s.m. 
 id. R. S. 
 Sp<vbctvAr<\c,-At5e, adj. large- 
 eared, flat-eared, dull of hear - 
 
 SpAbcorAc,-A]5e, adj. flat- 
 footed. 
 
 SpAbfftor)AC,-<vi5e, adj.- flat- 
 nosed. 
 
 Sp&5,-ív^5e,-&5<v, s. f. a paw, a 
 club-foot, a long flat foot, a 
 clumsy leg. 
 
 Sp&5ac,-Ai5e, adj. having paws, 
 club-footed, broad-footed. 
 
 Sp&5Ajjte, g. id. pi. -ftibe, s.m. a 
 club-footed fellow, a fellow 
 tvith an awkward gait. 
 
 SpA^Aj fie-tY|i), s. m. the bird 
 called, little grebe. 
 
 SpA5AifteAcb,-o<v, s - £ a sprawl- 
 ing, a shambling awkward 
 gait. 
 
 Sp*]t>, g. rp<M& e , pi. rp*bA, &, 
 
 -AlbeafJAj s. f. a clod ; also, a 
 sluggard, a dull lazy fellow, 
 an eunuch ; com. Lat. Spad-o, 
 & Gr. Scraá-wi/. 
 
 Sp^b,-beAb, v. a. & n. benumb, 
 become dull or vapid. 
 
 SpAibeArbUcb,-b<v, s. f. sluggish- 
 ness, laziness. 
 
 SpA|beArbvil,-rbU, adj. sluggish, 
 lazy. 
 
 2x 
 
 SpA]bpioi),-r)<\,-r)cA, s - ni. vapid 
 
 or flat wine. 
 SpAibC]^|or,-0|r» s - m > a lethargy, 
 
 an apoplexy ; fr. |*pA]b, & 
 
 SpA]UeAÓ,-l|6, s. in. a check, 
 abuse, shame. 
 
 Sp^lpjt}, g. id. pi. -pjóe, s. ra. a 
 mean fellow, a common la- 
 bourer. 
 
 Sp&ioe&c,-t)!5,-r)J5e, s. m. a 
 Spaniard. 
 
 Sp&jóeAC,-t)l5e, adj. Spanish. 
 
 Sp&ji)ir,-re, s. f. the Spanish 
 
 language. 
 j SpAií)e<\Tt,-TJéijt, pi. id. s.m. « 
 
 SpA|]to, inf. id. v. n. Gen. xxx. 
 
 8. see SbAjfiT). 
 SpAiftr), g. rpA|an<s, pi. id. s. f. 
 
 see SbAjfin. 
 Sp<vific,-ce,-ceAc<v, s. f. a turf a \^\í- 
 
 clod ; particularly, the turf of J 
 
 last year left on the bog. 
 SpAif*beó|fteAÓb,-bA, s. f. a walk- 
 
 ing, 
 
 Gen. iii. 8. 2 Sam. xi. 
 
 2. a parading, a prome- 
 nading,^ strolling, a saunter- 
 ing i £l|c rp<virbeó]|teAco<v, 
 a gallery, Ezek. xlii. 4. ]or)&b 
 rp&irbeoffieAcbA, id. see Ezek. 
 xlii. 5. 
 
 Sp<\lU, g. id. pi. -A^be, s. m. a 
 wedge, a pinning in a building, 
 a fragment of a stone or wall. 
 
 Sp a II a] 5, -IvgAb, v. a. wedge, put 
 in fragments of stone in a wall 
 or building. 
 
 Sp<\ló5,-ój5e,-Ó5A, s. f. a pod, the 
 cod or husk of any leguminous 
 vegetable. 
 
 SpAlpAi5,-pv5<\8, strike, beat, 
 obtrude. 
 
 SpAlpAifit 1 , g. id. pi. -jiibe, s. oi-. 
 a strong well-formed act ire 
 man, a spruce fellow, a beau, 
 a fop, an intruder. 
 
 
spe 
 
 338 
 
 SP1 
 
 Kzk 
 
 fah 
 
 \) 
 
 Sp alpine a, hid. adj. conceited, 
 spruce, snug, 
 
 Sp&ft&il, inf. id. v. a. spare, pre- 
 serve, oeconomize ; O'G. 
 
 Sp&|t&il,-AU, s. f. a sparing, 
 oeconomy ,- SpA|tAltAcb,-bA, 
 s. f. id. 
 
 Sjxvji&tv&jt), P*- "*. s - m * a cop- 
 ing pin, — pi. Is. iii. 22. 
 
 Sp*tiiMV*Mt), pi. id. s. m. a bag 
 (for money,) John xii. 6. — pi. 
 Luke xii. 33 a purse, a pouch, 
 the scrotum, 
 
 Spiv]tn<vi5il,-le, s. f. a wrestling, 
 a contention, a quarrelling. 
 
 Sp&ftovi&e, g. id. pi. id. s. m. a 
 wrestler. 
 
 SpAfttrnbeAÓb,-bA, s. f. a wrest- 
 ling, Gen. xxx. 8. contention. 
 
 Sp<\|jt,-ftAÓ, v. a. fasten, drive 
 or push forward, nail, rivet, 
 enforce, inculcate. 
 
 Span™, g- id. pi. -A^be, s. m. a 
 spar, a nail, a wedge. 
 
 SpeAC,-e]C, pi. id. s. m. a bar, 
 a spoke. 
 
 Spe<sl,-eile,pl. -e*U, &, -eAlcA, 
 s. f. a scythe, a mowing hook. 
 
 SpeAlAbdjfi,-6|iA,-ó|ttibe, s. m. a 
 mower. 
 
 SpeAlAbó||ieAGb,-bA, s.m. a mow- 
 ing, — g. Am. vii. 1. 
 
 Speoiiuv&it), pi. id. s. m. a sha- 
 ving, a chip. 
 
 Spéice, g. id. pi. -ci, s. m. a prop, 
 a support, a spike, a long 
 nail, a spar, a bar. 
 
 Speil,-le,-leACA, s. f. a flock, 
 Cant. vi. 5. a herd or drove 
 of cattle, particularly, of 
 swine. 
 
 Sp&|]t,-|te,-|ii5, s. f. the heaven, 
 
 firmament, sky, Deut. xxviii. 
 
 23.— Gen. i. 7.— Ps. lxxvii. 
 
 17. a sphere ; com. Gr. 2pa/£-a, 
 
 & Lat. Sphcer-a. 
 
 SpéjfipAbA, g. id. s. f. a spheroid. 
 
 Spe]\\\,-\\e ,-\\e &c &, s. f. a hough, 
 
 a ham, — pi. 2 Sam. viii. 4. 
 Spé | r, -re, s. f. esteem, respect, 
 affection, love, attachment, 
 endearment. 
 
 Spéire<\rbl<xcb,-bA, s. f. fondness, 
 attachment, tidiness, cleanli- 
 ness. 
 
 Spéire<\tt)Yil,-rbU, adj. esteemed ,<3fc 
 fond, seemly, cleanly, tidy. 
 
 SpeiHalcA, ind. adj. sp ecial , par- ll 
 ticular, peculiar. " 
 
 Spe ycIai ft, -fie,-]tí, s. f. a glass, 
 — g. 1 Cor. xiii. 12. an eye- 
 glass, a spy -glass, — pi. glasses, 
 i. e. spectacles. 
 
 Spevfi. s. f. Gen. i. 6. & 7. see 
 Spéjjt. 
 
 Sp] aI,-U6, v. a. dilacerate, 
 pluck, pinch, tear away, 
 snatch, tug ; Sppl,-U&, id. 
 
 Sp]AlAC,-<xi5e, adj. snatching, 
 plucking, tugging. 
 
 SpiAl<\bó|]t,-ófiA,-óijt|be, s. m. 
 one who plucks or tugs ; also, 
 a pair of pincers or nip- 
 pers. 
 
 Spi^t<xb5f|teACb,-bA, s. f. a con- 
 tinued plucking or tugging. 
 
 Spfce, g. id. pi. -cf, s. f. a spike, 
 a long nail ; see Spé^ce. 
 
 Sp]b,-be, s. f. spite, malice, 
 scorn, contempt. 
 
 Sp}be<\rbl<Ncb,-bA, s. f. spiteful- 
 ness, contempt. 
 
 Spibe^rbv|l,-rT)lA, adj. spiteful, 
 scornful. 
 
 Sp|bevl,-é|l, pi. id. s. m. an hos- 
 pital. 
 
 Sp]beÓ5,-ót5e,-ó5A, s. f. a robin 
 redbreast ,• SpjbeÓ5-ri}Y|fie, 
 id. 
 
 Sp]beó]jt,-óft<\,-ótfi|8e,s.f. a spy, 
 a scout, an informer. 
 
 Sp|beó||teAcb,-bA, s. f. a spying, 
 a scouting, a villainous infor- 
 mation. 
 
S PL 
 
 339 
 
 SPO 
 
 Spine, g. id. pi. id. s. f. a thorn ; 
 see Matt, xxvii. 29. Lat. 
 Spina. 
 SpjocAn,-Ain, s. m. a wheezing in 
 
 the throat. 
 SpjocDAfibj-tJAifi^ s. m. spike- 
 nard, Cant. iv. 14. Mark xiv. 
 3. Barb. 
 SpíoD,-t)AÓ, v. a. examines 
 
 search ; Ps. xxvi. 2. — 2 Sam. 
 
 x. 3. Job. xxxviii. 16. tease, 
 
 pluck. 
 SpfooAój-ncA, s. m. a searching, 
 
 an examining, Job viii. 8. a 
 
 pulling, a plucking. 
 Spiov&v,-&]i), pi. id. s. m. a 
 
 gooseberry. 
 Spjoi3<\8,-A^6, s. m. strength, 
 
 force, prowess, vigour, might. 
 
 Sp|op4&,-|tAi&,-fi<\t>A, s.m. ajSjn- 
 
 jrit, a ghost, 1 Tim. iv. 1. — 
 
 Mark iii. 29.— Heb. i. 14. 
 f~£ SpjofiAbAlcA, ind. adj. spiritual, 
 
 1 Cor. ii. 13. & xv. 44. 
 
 ghostly, incorporeal. 
 f-\ SpfofiAi&,-be,-fc>it>e, s. f. a spiri t* 
 
 — g. Lev. ii. 27. — pi. Luke x. 
 
 20* 
 SpjoftA]be<\rbv]l,-rbl<\, adj. spi- 
 rited, magnanimous. 
 SpjorjtA, g. id. pi. -^ióe, s. m. a 
 
 spice, Ex. xxx. 34.— pJ. Luke 
 
 xxiii. 56. 
 Sp|ocÓ5,-ój5e,-Ó5<v, s. f. a finger 
 
 stone such as one throws at 
 
 an object. 
 SpL\oc,-AiT)ce,-AinceAC<v, s. f. a 
 
 coal of fire, a sparkle, a blaze, 
 
 aflashof fire^ K%^ 
 fp S'pUwvcAój v. n. blaze forth, 
 
 sparkle, flash. 
 SpleAó,-b<\, pi. id. s.m.. flattery, 
 
 see Ps. lxxviii. 36. vain-glory, 
 fiction, romance, boasting, 
 
 falsehood told with a view to 
 
 flatter. 
 SpleaÓACj-Aige, adj. flattering, 
 
 Job. xxxii. 21. Ezek. xii. 24. 
 vainglorious, fictitious, boast- 
 ing. 
 
 SpleAÓAcvivvjr, s. m. Job xvii. y 
 
 5. Ps. xxxvi. 2. flattery. 
 SpleAÓAbóift,-ótiA,-6fttjÓe, s. m. 
 
 a flatterer, a boaster. 
 SpleAÓvi5,-Y5At>, v. a. flatter; 
 
 see Prov. vii. 5. boast, tell 
 
 falsehood with a view to 
 
 flatter. 
 Splf00AC,-A15e,-ACA, 8 . f. fad ^2, U 
 
 meat, carrion. K coJUU a. L-olJÍ cmvmvQ^ 
 Spl|Yc&o,-AiD, pi. id. s. m. a 
 
 pouch, a bag, a leathern 
 
 purse. 
 SpliYqiAC,-A|5, s. m. bad beer, 
 
 swipes. 
 Spoó,-cAÓ, v. a. rob, plunder, 
 
 spoil, provoke, affront. 
 SpóbU, g. id. pi. -a6a, s. m. — pi. 
 
 1 Sam. xi. 7. see SpólU. 
 Sp6|lfo, g. id. pi. -t)|8e, s. m. a 
 
 small joint of meat. 
 Sp5jpc,-ce, s. f. sport, pleasure, 
 
 diversion, fun, pastime, moc- 
 kery ; Sp6|ic,-ó]jtc, s. m. id. 
 Sp6^ceArblAcb,-bA, s. f. sport- 
 fulness, conceitedness, a habit 
 
 of jeering or deriding. 
 Sp5i|tceArt)Y|l,-rblA, adj. sport- 
 ful, sportive, funny, deriding, 
 
 jeering. 
 Spól,-ó|l, pi. id. s. m. a shuttle, 
 
 Job vii. 6. 
 SpolU, g. id. pi. -Iy]j, s. m. a i^_ 
 jQÍece of flesh, 2 Sam. vi. 19. 11 f' 
 
 1 Chron. xvi. 3. — pi. Lev. 
 
 viii. 20. 
 Sponc, g. rpvjnc, pi. id. s. m. a 
 
 sponge, — g. Matt, xxvii. 48. 
 
 a tinder, touchwood ; Lat. 
 
 Spong-ia, Gr. 2-~óyy-og. ^ 
 
 Spop,-|t<\6, v. a. spur, goad, stir Kl-^Z, 
 
 on. 
 
 Spofi, g. rpviji, pi 
 
 spur, a talon. 
 
 id. s, m. a 
 
 4 
 
s pn 
 
 340 
 
 snu 
 
 SJ 
 
 SpO|tAb6|ft,-6ftA,-6ifi|6e ? s. m. a 
 spurmaker. 
 
 Spoc,-CA&, v. a. geld, castrate, 
 - . spay. 
 
 Spocaó, g. rpo|tce, s. m. a geld- 
 ing, a spaying, a castrating. 
 
 SpocA&óuvó|a<\,-ój|iiÓe, s. m. a 
 gelder. 
 
 SpocAboitteAcb,-bA, s.,f. the bu- 
 siness of a gelder, emascula- 
 tion. 
 
 Spft<Nc<\6j-ccA, s.m. life, strength, 
 Rom. iv. 19. Heb. xii. 12. 
 vigour, exertion, effort, bold- 
 ness, courage. 
 
 SpjiAiceArblACb,-bA, s.f. activity, 
 exertion, perseverance. 
 
 Sp]iAiceArr)vit,-rbU, adj. strong, 
 active, persevering. 
 
 Sppe, g. id. pi. fpfié<x8<M)A, s. f. 
 cattle of any kind; also, tf/je 
 portion of a wife. 
 
 Spjté, g. id. pi. -eAbArjA, s. f. a 
 spark or flash of fire. 
 
 SpjieA3,-5<\ó, v. a. reprove, re- 
 buke, Matt, xviii. 15. 2 Tim. 
 iv. 2. Tit. i. 13. stir up, pro- 
 • vofteT 
 
 SpfieA5A&V5CA, s. m. blame, re- 
 proof, Gal. ii. 11.— 2 Tim. 
 iii. 16. provocation, admoni- 
 tion, a stirring up. 
 
 Spjtép, inf. fpfiéAÓaÓ, v. a. scat- 
 ter, spread ; Ps. lxviii. 30. & 
 cxliv. 6. — Ps. cvi. 27. Prov. 
 i. 17. separate, dismiss, dis- 
 band, burst suddenly; Spftéjg, 
 inf. rppéAgAb, id. Ezek. xi. 
 
 ~ 16 ' 
 
 Sp|iéi6ce, ind. p. p. scattered, 
 
 2 Kings xxv. 5. separated, 
 dismissed, disbanded, dis- 
 persed; SpjtéJ5ce, id. 
 Sp|ijo|*ivi),-&]i), pi. id. s. m. a 
 small twig, see Acts xxviii. 3. 
 a bramble ; also, a poor dimi- 
 nutive creature. 
 
 Spjiocb,-oicb, s. m. sadness, sor- 
 roiv, dejection. 
 
 Sp pocbArbvil,-ri)U, adj. sad, sor- 
 rowful, dejected. 
 
 SpjiY&n,-&iD, pi. id. s. m. brush- 
 wood, firewood. 
 
 SpjtvbAtt,-Aiji, s.m. a coll. s. m. 
 outcasts, Is. xi. 12. a rem- 
 nant. 
 
 Spfiv^lle, g. id. pi. -leACA, s. m. 
 or f. a small scrap, a crumb, 
 a fragment ; SpfivilleÓ5, 
 -ój5e,-o5A, s.f. id. 
 
 $p!tV!j*eArr>Ucb,-bA, s. f. spruce- 
 ness, tidiness, neatness. 
 
 Spftr]f*e<\rt>vil,-rbU, adj. spruce, 
 neat, tidy, trim. 
 
 SpYAic,-ce,-ceAr)A, s. f. a welt, a 
 callous tumour, pettishness ; 
 also, the pinnacle of a tower. 
 
 SpvajceACj-cige, adj. pettish ; 
 also, callous (as a tumour,) 
 pinnacled. 
 
 Spvfi},-t)eAb, v. a. rob, spoil, 
 plunder. 
 
 Spv]TjeAb6|fi,-6fiA,-.6||ttóe, s. m, 
 a robber, a plunderer. 
 
 SpYfjif-e, g. id. s.f. spurge, milk- 
 wood ; Euphorbia. 
 
 Spvr)ó5,-ói5e,-Ó5A, s.f. a spoon. 
 
 SjtAc,-CAb, v. a. tear, pull, rob, 
 spoil, extort. 
 
 SftACAÓ,-Aib, pi. id. s. m. a tear- 
 ing, a snatching, a rending, a 
 pulling, a rent, a fissure, a 
 thrust, a jerk, a spoiling, an 
 extortion. 
 
 S|tACAjfte,g. id. pi. -m&e, s. m. a. 
 snatcher, a tearer, a griper, 
 an extortioner. 
 
 SjtACAijteAcb,-bA, s. f. a raven- 
 ing, an extortion, Luke xi. 
 39.— 1 Cor. v. 10. the habit 
 of tearing, or snatching. 
 
 SfiabAjbe, g. id. pi. id. s. m. an 
 idler, a street -walker ; ftv 
 niAjb, q. v. 
 
sua 
 
 341 
 
 s nu 
 
 
 f 
 
 Sfi&bAibe<vcb,-bA, s. f. idleness, 
 street -walking. 
 
 Sfiajb,-be, pi. id. &, -eADA, s.f. a 
 street, Jer. xxxvii. 21. Rev. 
 xxl 21. — Deut. xiii. 16. — 
 1 Kings xx. 34. com. Strata 
 (viarum.) Virg. 
 
 S|i&]beó5,-ó]5ej-Ó5<x, s.f. a mat, 
 a covet let. 
 
 SftAjbftvoe, s. f. shepherd's 
 purse; Capsella, Bursa pas- 
 toris, Thlaspi bursa pastoris. 
 
 SjíAir,-ce, s. f. a fine, a tax, an 
 amercement ; also, a quarter- 
 ing of soldiers. 
 
 Sp<\^c,-ce,-ceApA, s. f. a layer, a 
 course, a swath of hay or 
 corn cut down by a mower or 
 reaper. 
 
 Sft<x|c,-ce,-ce<vi)A, s. f. a bottom 
 or valley, marshy ground, 
 
 <Sfi<vtn,-&]roe, s. f. matter run- 
 ning from the eyes. 
 
 Sft&r»}<\c,-Af5e, adj. blear-eyed, 
 
 Sl lAn 5r<M05 e r^5 A 5 s.f. a string 
 (of a bow,) see Ps. xi. 2. a 
 strap, a rope, a cord. 
 
 Sft<\i),-A]i)e,-Arj<\, s. f. a snore, 
 a hum, a noise made by wind 
 fas among the cordage of a 
 ship,) the impetus of one 
 walking fast, the strain of a 
 bagpipe. 
 
 SfiAÍ)AÓ,-i)cA, pi. id. s. m. a snor- 
 ing, a snorting, a neighing, a 
 continued hum or whizzing. 
 
 SjiAT)&o,-&|r), pi. id. s. m. a great 
 hoarseness, a whizzing noise, 
 a rattling in the throat, 
 
 SpAO]lWnAc,-.<vi5,-Ai5e, s. m. a 
 scullion. 
 
 SjiAO]lleó5,-ó|5e,-Ó5<\, s.f. a slut, 
 a slovenly woman, 
 
 SjiAO]lleAcb,-t»Aj s. f. slovenliness. 
 
 SjtAoc,-cA, pi. id. s. f. a sneezing. 
 
 SjKxc^iie, g. id. pi. -j^be, s. ra. a 
 stroller, a lounger. 
 
 SflACA]1,-CflAC,-CftAC<X, s, f. a 
 
 straddle, a pack-saddle. 
 
 S|iacoyi5,-y5a6, v. a. spread, 
 1 Kings vi. 32. extend, mois- 
 ten ; SfteACDVjgj-vJAb, id. 
 
 SftAé|tYi5,-Y5AÓ, v. a. straddle. 
 
 SpeAn5,-5Ab, v. a. draw out into 
 threads, string, extend. 
 
 SjteAD5Ac,-Ai5e, adj. stringed, 
 see Hab. iii. 19. threaded. 
 
 SjteADSAijae, g. id. pi. -]\]i>e, s.m. 
 a sneaking half-starved fel- 
 low, 
 
 S pe<\cv is,-v5a6, v. a. spread, 
 Prov. xxix. 5. draw out, ex- 
 tend, plant in rows or ranks. 
 
 SfiTAP,--<Mtt ? - At)c<y , s.m. q_brid[e±_ 
 a bit, 2 Kings xix. 28. Jas. i. 
 26. — pi. Jas. iii. 3. a restraint, 
 a curb. 
 
 Sji|<M} r nAÓ, v. a. bridle, curb, 
 restrain. 
 
 Sjt|A!}4ó,-ocA, s. m. a curbing, 
 a bridling. 
 
 SfijAncA, ind. p.p. curbed, bri- 
 dled, checked. 
 
 Sfi5l,-ó|l, pi. id. s. m. satin, silk, 
 gauze, crape, a banner, a 
 streamer. l&h 
 
 SftóUc,-A]5e, adj. like silk or 
 satin, like gauze or crape. 
 
 Spón,-DA, pi. id. s. f. ajtose^ a 
 nostril, Lev. xxi. 18. — Ex. 
 xv. 8. Prov. xxx. 33— Ezek. 
 xxxix. 11.« promontory. 
 
 Spónacj-Ajge, adj. nasal, large- 
 nosed, sharp-nosed, sharp- 
 scented ; SftÓr)<UÍ}Vfl, -1t)U, 
 
 adj. id. 
 
 Sfiócpv|icAC,-cAi7j,-cA]3e, s. m. a 
 sneezing, 2 Kings iv. 35. 
 
 SfiY<xr),-<Mne,-At)A, s. f. a trian- 
 gular frame against which 
 bread is set to bake before the 
 fire. 
 
 SjtYttj, g. pftYfrije, pl.rtivjrbeAtJA, 
 s-f. a snout ; see Prov. xi. 22. 
 
 «3* 
 
 -2-~ 
 
 »* 
 
 r-^ 
 
 
 
 mb 
 
scu 
 
 342 
 
 S C & 
 
 /i^jL- Sjtvc, g. rftoc<\, pi. id. s. m. a 
 I stream, a flood, a rivers Luke 
 
 Rj -2- vi - 48 ' R évTkii. 16. & xxii. i. 
 ^ — Acts xvi. 13. — Ps. lxxviii. 
 3. & 20. a brook, a fountain ; 
 |tvc f <\ob<v, a gulph, a whirl- 
 pool. 
 
 S'|iYc&iv&io,pl. id. s.m. a stream, 
 — pi. Ps. xlvi. 4. « streamlet, 
 a rivulet ; dim. of £>ftvc. 
 
 S|tvcívi)Ac,-Ai5e, adj. /«// of 
 streamlets, like a rill, pur ling, 
 gurgling. 
 
 SfivcUi5,-tAÓ, v.a. rinse, cleanse, 
 wash, scour. 
 
 S|tYclÓ5,-ói3e,-ó5<v, s. f. a rivu- 
 let, a rill, water conducted 
 through a pipe, a small 
 spout of water falling from a 
 pipe. 
 
 Sc<\bU, g. id. pi. -Aióe, s. m. a 
 stable, a stall ; Lat. Stabul- 
 um. 
 
 Szi\c,-c&&, v. a. pile up, heap, 
 make into shocks or stacks ; 
 Sc^cy]5,-y5a6, v. a. id. 
 
 Sc&ca, g. id. pi. -Ai6e, s.m. a shock 
 (of corn,) — pi. Judg. xv. 5. a 
 pillar or stake driven into the 
 ground, a column, a stack, a 
 post. 
 
 ScivcACj-A^e, adj. full of shocks 
 or stacks, pillared, full of 
 heaps. 
 
 Sc&c&t>,-&]T), pl« id. s. m. a little 
 stack, a little stake, a post or 
 pillar. 
 
 Sz&c'6.x),-&)x), pi. id. s.m. a thorn, 
 a stump. 
 
 Sc&CY5<\ó,-Yi5ce, pi. id. s. m. a 
 piling, a heaping, a forming 
 into stacks or shocks. 
 
 Sc<\t>, inf. id. v. a. & n. stop, stay, 
 stand ; com. Lat. Stat-um. 
 
 Sca*v&<\, pi. id. s. m. a stop, a 
 pause, an interruption, a de- 
 lay, a period, a hindrance. 
 
 ScAbcACj-Ajge, adj. apt to stop 
 or pause. 
 
 Sc&|&,-&i&e,-&&A, s.f. see St>&]b.\£\ " 
 
 Sc&i&eArblAC&,-&A, s. f. stateli- 
 ness, self-importance. 
 
 Sc&i&e<\ri)V|l,-rblA, adj. stately, 
 portly, pompous, lordly, mag- 
 nificent. 
 
 StA|ó5,-5e,-5eACA, s. f. a gullet, 
 a windpipe, a gut. 
 
 ScAjgfte, g. id. pi. -e&ÓA, s.f. see 
 Sfc><\]ófie. 
 
 ScaiI,-aUc,-<x1c<\ca, s.f. a stal- 
 lion, an entire horse. 
 
 Sc<\ilc,-ce,-ceAi)<\, s. f. a stop, 
 an impediment, stubbornness. 
 
 ScA]lceArr)Y|l,-rbU, adj. stubborn, 
 self-willed. 
 
 Sc^t)c,-ce, s. f. incivility, un- JL 
 courteousness ; M'N. 
 
 Sca.inceAtt)Y|l,-rblA, adj. incivil, 
 uncourteous. 
 
 ScAi|t,-]ie, s.f. a story \ a history ; 
 see S&aijt. 
 
 Sc&iTteAri)Y}l,-rbl<S adj. histori- 
 cal. 
 
 ScAift£|Ac<Hl,-cle,-clA, s. f. a 
 husk, a gag- tooth. 
 
 ScAlcA^pe, g. id. pi. -fi|óe, s.m. 
 a fowler, — g. Prov. vi. 5. a 
 gazer, a starer, a deer- 
 stalker. 
 
 S calc<M fie Ac&,-b a, s. f. the occu- 
 pation of a fowler, deer-stalk- 
 ing, a habit of staring or ga- 
 zing. 
 
 ScaIU, g. id. pi. -Ajóe, s. m. a 
 stall, — g. Am. vi. 4. 
 
 Sca1yi5,-y5a&, v. a. make stale 
 or old. 
 
 Sc&lY^AOj-Yfjce, s. m. a making 
 stale or old. 
 
 St AtrjpA, g. id. pi. -<\]6e, s. m. a 
 stamp, an impression. 
 
 Sc<\n>pivil,-;\U, pi. id. s. f. a 
 stamping, a prancing ; O'G. 
 
 Sc&v, g. f c&ji), s. m. tin, Num. 
 
SCO 
 
 343 
 
 s c n 
 
 xxxi. 22. Is. i. 25. pewter ; 
 
 Lat. Stan-imm. 
 ScA0Abó|jt,-6|aA,-6ifxjbe, s. m. a 
 
 tinker. 
 Sc<M)3,-Ait>5e,-AT)5A, s. f. a perch. 
 Scaí)a, g. id. pi. -A^oe, s. m. a 
 
 vat, a barrel. 
 ScA^be, g. id. pi. id. s. m. an 
 
 historian; K. fr. rtAiji. 
 Sc&Ticóffi,-Ó!iA,-ói]iit>e, s*m. «w 
 
 historian ; fr. rcAift. 
 ScAcvib,-be,-bf, s. f. « statute, 
 
 Jos. xxiv. 5. Edn. 1681. — pi. 
 
 Lev. xx. 22. com. Lat. Sta- 
 tu t-um. 
 SceAf63,-6|5e,-ó5A, s. f. a staff, 
 
 a stick, a club, a crutch. 
 S> ce 15r3 e > pi. id. s. f. see Sca^ój. 
 SqAll,-Ub, v. a. rend, 1 Kings 
 
 xiv. 8. cut into stripes. 
 ScfAll, g. rcéjll, pi. id. s. m. a 
 
 streak, a strip, a stripe. 
 Scf<vlUc,-At5e, adj. streaked, 
 
 striped, brindled, tearing in 
 
 shreds or stripes. 
 ScíaIIaó,-Ica, pi. id. s. m. a rend- 
 ing ; Ecc. iii. 7. a tearing in 
 
 pieces. 
 ScfAlló5,-6T5e,-Ó3A, s. f. a small 
 
 bit or stripe of anything. 
 
 'Sci5 (/• e - *f>V *v C 15') adv - 
 within, in, 1 Cor. v. 12. 
 
 Sz]0C4.]]\e, g. id. pi. -fiióe, s. m. 
 a miser, a niggardly fellow. 
 
 SciocAifteAcb,-bA, s. f, miserli- 
 ness, avarice. 
 
 Sqopóip,-pe,-pí, s. f. a stirrup. 
 
 Scob,-bAÓ, v. a. stab, root out, 
 grub up, thrust, push. 
 
 Scoc, g. rcY^c, &, rcvjce, pi. 
 rcv^c, &, rtocA, s. m. & f . a 
 trumpet, Judg. vii. 16. — Ex. 
 xx. 18. Heb. xii. 19.— Num. 
 x. 8. ; also, a stock, a pillar, 
 a bulb ; Scoc leApcA, a bed- 
 stead ; Scoc Ivjr^e, a gun- 
 wale. 
 
 Scoca, g. id. pi. -Aióe, s. m. a 
 
 stocking. 
 Sc6cAC,-Ai3,-Ai5e, s. m. an idle 
 fellow who lives on the industry 
 of others; also, a young grown- 
 up fellow of 15 or 16 years of 
 age. 
 
 ScocAijie, g. id. pi. -fxi6e, s. m. a 
 trumpeter ; also, a lazy idler. 
 
 ScocAifteAC&,-fc>A, s. f. the busi- 
 ness of a trumpeter, a trum- 
 peting ; also, a lounging lazi- 
 ness. 
 
 Scój|tC]rbe, g. id. pi. -bf, s. m. a 
 hoarded treasure ; O'G. see 
 Cirbe. 
 
 Scot, s. m. 1 Sam. iv. 13. see 
 Sból. 
 
 Scop,-pa6, v. a. stop, — inf. Tit. 
 i. 11. plug. 
 
 Scófi, g. fcójfi, pi. id. s. m. a 
 store, ammunition, treasure, a 
 hoard, a quantity of goods, a 
 storehouse. 
 
 Sc6|tvr,-vif, pi. id. s. m. a store, 
 — g. Luke xii. 24. see Scoji. 
 
 ScftAbó]b,-be,-bf, s. f. a prosti- 
 tute. 
 
 Sc|iac,-aic, pi. id. s. m. a streak, 
 a stripe, a strickle. 
 
 Sc|iác,-caó,v. a. tear, pull, rend, 
 streak, tatter ; ScjiACAfl,-lc, 
 
 ^ v. a. id. O'G. 
 
 ScfiAic,-ce, s. f. pride, haughti- 
 ness, conceit. 
 
 ScjtAiceACj-qge, adj. proud, 
 haughty, conceited. 
 
 ScitÁ]ceAri)Yil,-rblA, adj. proud, 
 haughty. 
 
 Sc|t<\]pleAC,-li3,-l|5e, s. m. a 
 lazy able-bodied fellow ; M'N. 
 
 ScftAT)3Aijte, g. id. pi. -|t]be, s. m. 
 a lazy contentious fellow. 
 
 Sc]tAT)5A]fieAcb,-bA, s.f. laziness, 
 strife, contention. 
 
 ScjiAOil,-leAÓ, v. a. pull, pluck, 
 draw after, tear in pieces. 
 
 *\ 
 
sen 
 
 344 
 
 s uu 
 
 Scfi<\o|t,-le,-leAÍJA, s. f. a s/w£ ; 
 
 ScfiAOileÓ5,-óf5e,-ó5A, s.f. id. 
 ScjtApA, g. id. pi. -Ape, s. m. a 
 
 strap, a latchet. 
 ScfieAcl&r),-&jr), pi» id. s. m. a 
 
 band, a gaiter, swaddling 
 
 clothes, 
 Sc|t]llfo, g. id. pi. -r>i8e, s. f. a 
 
 gaiter, anything that dangles. 
 ScjtjoCj-fcej-iocA, s. f. see SqtAc. 
 ScjiiocACj-Aige, adj. streaked. 
 ScftiopAc,-pvj3e,-p<vcA, s. f. — g. 
 
 Deut. xxiii. 18. — pi. Matt. 
 
 xxi. 31. see Sbjtfopao. 
 ScttíopACAf,-óv|f*, s. m. Num. 
 
 xxv. 1. Matt. xix. 9. see 
 
 S&fljOpACAJ*. 
 
 Scjto, g. id. s. m. prodigality, ex- 
 travagance ; Scftog, s. m. id. 
 
 SejiógAifie, g. id. pi. -fi]6e, s. m. 
 a spendthrift. 
 
 Sc|tÓ5Arbv|l 7 -ri)lA, adj. wasteful, 
 profuse, prodigal. 
 
 Scftoic,-ce,-ceAÍ)A, s. f. a piece, 
 a stripe, a shive. 
 
 ScjtO|C,-ocAt>, v. a. tear, rend. 
 
 ScvACAG,-A]5e, adj. gruff, light- 
 headed, boorish. 
 
 ScvAic,-ce,-ceAt)A, s. f. a little 
 hill, a wall, a pinnacle, a small 
 projecting promontory. 
 
 ScYAfrr),-tT)e, s. f. device, air, 
 mien, modesty. 
 
 StvAH)A, ind. adj. modest, dis- 
 creet, demure, temperate. 
 
 ScvAiT)Ac&,-bA, s. f. modesty, mo- 
 deration, prudence, sobriety, 
 temperance, discretion. 
 
 ScYCAÓ,-Af7;e, adj. horned, stiff, 
 rigid, hilly, rugged. 
 
 ScvcAifie, g. id. pi. -fipe, s. m. 
 a stiff conceited little fellow, 
 a miser. 
 
 ScvcÁi),-Afp, pi. id. s.m. a stump, 
 a projection, a small conical hill. 
 
 Scvi&evtvejjt, pi» id. s. m. a 
 study. 
 
 ScY|beYfaAC,-<\i7je, adj. studious. 
 ScY}fice*ri?l<vctvbA, s. f. pride, 
 
 sulkiness, stateliness, morose- 
 
 ness. 
 ScY||iceArbY|l,-rblA, adj. proud, 
 
 stately, morose, sulky. 
 ScYiDpA, g. id. pi. -Ape, s. m. a 
 
 stump, a post. 
 SYAjrbt)eAc,-tn5e, adj. peaceful, 
 
 at rest, quiet, Judg. iii. 30. 
 
 1 Tim. ii. 2. calm, tranquil, 
 
 easy, gentle, peaceable, secure. 
 SYAirbi)eAf,-t)ir, &, -^saj^a, s.m. 
 
 rest, Gen. xlix. 1571J Cor. vii. 
 
 5,— Ex. xxxv. 2. Matt. xii. 43. 
 tranquillity, quietness, peace^ 
 ease. 
 
 SYA|Tt)t)^5,-]Y3A6, v. a, & n. put 
 to rest, please, charm ; be at 
 rest , take ease. 
 
 SYAiftc,-ce, adj. pleasant, agree- 
 able, kind, gracious, compla- 
 cent, civil. 
 
 Syaic,-acaó, v. a. knead , Gen.' 
 xviii. 6. — Hos. vii. 4. mix. 
 
 SvApe, ind. p. p. miry, Dan. 
 ii. 41. kneaded, mixed toge- 
 ther. 
 
 SYA]ce<\c-&,-bA, s. f. a tempering, 
 a mixing together. 
 
 SYApeAncAOj-Ajge, adj. armo- 
 rial. 
 
 SYAiceAt)CAf*,-Aif*j pl- id- s - m « a 
 streamer, a standard, a flag, a 
 banner, a scutchion, heraldry. 
 
 SYAr),-A^), s. m. rest,—g. John 
 xi. 13. sleep , deep sleep ; com. 
 Lat. Somn-us. 
 
 SYAi)rt}A|i,-Ai|te, adj. sleepy, 
 drowsy. 
 
 SYAt)rT)Ait<vcb,-bA, s f . drowsiness, 
 sleepiness. 
 
 SYAfiAOj-A^e, adj. light, 1 Sam. 
 xviii. 23. insignificant, con- 
 temptible, mean, trifling, ab- 
 ject, vile, poor-spirited, frivo- 
 lous, servile ; SvAflt<\c, id. 
 
 to I 
 
 «fjf 
 
 Mi 
 
 k>: 
 
 4 
 
SU5 
 
 345 
 
 SvAfiACATVAjf, s. m. insignifi- 
 cance^ meanness, contempt, ser- 
 vility, 
 
 SvAficAjVAfr, s - m » w *ti drollery, 
 
 mirth; R. S. 
 SvAf, adv. up, upwards, above ; 
 Matt. iii. 16. used with a 
 verb of motion. 
 SvACA&,-A]cce, s. m. a kneading, 
 a mixing together, 
 *r Svac<v|n,-t)e, adj. lasting, ever - 
 _; lasting, perennial, 
 ^ SvBa, gTid. s. m. mirth, pleasure, 
 
 delight, full enjoyment. 
 %. f SvbAc,-A]5e, adj. merry, Gen. 
 1^ xliii. 34. Judg. ix. 27. cheer- 
 ful, glad, joyful. 
 7jiSvbAcvr,-Y]r, s. m. cheerfulness, 
 S~ mirth ; Rom. xii. 8. J as. v." 
 13. — Eccl. vii. 4. joy, plea- 
 sure, happiness, gladness. " 
 X-SfoTilce, g. id. pi. -c^ge, s. f. a 
 virtue, a mighty wdrTT, praise, 
 %-U Mark v. 30. Luke viii. 46.— 
 
 2 Pet. i. 3 Matt. xiv. 2 
 
 1 Pet. ii. 9. moral excellence, 
 joy. 
 "Z-j Svb&]lceAc,-ci5e, adj. virtuous^ 
 Ruth iii. 11. Prov. xxxi. 10. 
 joyful, glad, pleasant, 
 SvbrcA|nc,-ce, s. f. a substance ; 
 
 O'G. 
 SvbrcAittceACj-cjge, adj. sub- 
 stantial. 
 SvbrcAinceAc,-c]5,-ci5e, s. m. a 
 
 substantial person, 
 Svb, demonstr. pron. these, those, 
 
 them, that, that there. 
 Svb, adv. yon, yonder, that there, 
 
 lo ! 
 Sybase, g. id. pi. -tqóe, s. m. a 
 
 flatterer ; also, a tanner. 
 Sv&ó5,-ói5e,-65A, s. f. a cake ; 
 applied also to a lazy woman. 
 Sú5,-ja, s. m. juice, Rom. xi. 
 .17. sap, liquor, moisture; 
 com. Lat. Suc-cus. 
 2 Y 
 
 SU5 
 
 r 
 
 1 
 
 Sú3,-éa&, T« a - such, — inf. Deut. Kk^r^ 
 
 xxxii. 13. imbibe , attract. 
 SÚ5A, g. id. s. m. soot ; Lai> bo 
 
 fú-5A, sooty ; M'Curtin. see 
 
 Sx]tce. 
 Sújac, -Ajje, adj. merry, Judg. 
 
 xix. 6. cheerful, glad, joyous, 
 
 jocose, frolicksome, playful, 
 
 mirthful, 
 Sú5aca|*,-aii*, s. m. cheerfulness, 
 
 mirth, Prov. xiv. 13. — Eccl. 
 
 xi. 9. glee, frolick, sport , 
 
 game, 
 SújaÓj-ajÓ, s. m. mirth, — g. 
 
 1 Kings iv. 20. see Sú^ACAf . 
 Su5A|6eAC&,-t)A, s. f. joyousness, 
 
 sport, play, jocundity. 
 SúsAráiU-gle, s. f. joyousness, 
 
 sport ; Su5AO]l,-le, s. f. id. 
 
 R. S. 
 Sulfite, g. id. pi. -|tit>e, s. m. 
 
 a droll fellow, a merryandrew. 
 SvgAttj-Ajn, pi. id. s^m. a sucker, 
 
 a soaker ; also, a young pig. 
 SújÁOj-^iD» pi. id. s. m. a straw 
 
 or hay rope, a straw collar for 
 
 draught horses. 
 Sú5CftAob,-o]be,-obA, s. f. a rasp- 
 berry. 
 Sú5-&AjtAc,-|iYf5, s.m. a misletoe. 
 Sú5ri)Atv<Mt*e, adj. juicy, sappy, 
 
 moist, 
 Súg-rbAfiA, g. id. s.m. a gulph, a 
 
 whirlpool ; Vern. pronounced, 
 
 Súijrbvjfie. 
 SúgrbAttAC&j-bA, s. f. juiciness, 
 
 sappiness, succulence. 
 Sú-3|tAÓ,-5A]icA, s. m. mirth, play, \ 
 
 Judg. xvi. 25. Job xl. 20.— 
 
 Jer. xvi. 9. 1 Cor. x. 7. di* 
 
 version, sport. 
 Swsft'Márr 1 * ) v. w.sporLjplmi, fCl-ff 
 
 — inf. Gen. xxvíT^B. Ex. ' 
 
 xxxii. 6. 
 Sú5-cAlrbv|n, g. id. s.m. a straw- 
 
 berry ; see Súj. 
 Sú5Át)AC,-A13e, Sidy fatty. 
 
SÚ J 
 
 346 
 
 SU J 
 
 M -^ 
 
 Sv^bf3eAlvi6e, g. id. pL id. s. m 
 — g. Acts xxi. 8. see Sojb- 
 
 Svjóe, g. id. s. m. a seat, — g. Ex. 
 
 xxv. 20. Matt, xxiii. 6. The 
 
 plural used in the Sacred 
 
 Scriptures, is Joryy^b fyjoe, 
 
 see Mark xii. 39. a setting 
 
 (as of the sun, J a conchy a ses~ 
 
 sion or assize ; Sv^e, id. 
 
 SvjóeACAb, g. id. s. m. a settle, 
 
 i. e. the lid of the ark of the 
 
 covenant, the mercy seat, Ezek. 
 
 xliii. 20. a planting, a setting. 
 
 \ÍS) tí-_ SY{8eAc&r) r ívit>, pi. id. s. m. a 
 
 seat , Job xxix. 7. Ps. i. 1. for 
 
 other meanings, see Sv^ce. 
 
 Svf6eArbv^l,-ri)U, adj. calm, set- 
 
 ^ tied, quiet, sedate, 
 
 ] Svfój fee, g. id. pi. -cf, s. f. a seat, 
 a matted boss to sit on, 
 SvjotYTjAOj-OviTjce, pi. id. s. m. a 
 situation, 2 Kings ii. 19. a 
 setting, a planting*^»- placin g, 
 a seating, 
 S v 15>"S e > v. n. sit, Ruth iii. 18. 
 
 Matt. xx. 23. Svjt>,-6e,id. 
 Svige, g. id. &, rvígce, s. m — g. 
 
 Luke xx. 46. see Syfoe. 
 Svf3i5,-iv3<vó, v. a. pitch, set, 
 Gen. xiii. 12. Ezek. xl. 4. — 
 1 Kings x. 9. settle, appoint, 
 vrder, plan, arrange ; Svígjó, 
 •jvóaÓ, id. 
 Svfl, adv. before, 1 Sam. iii. 3. 
 
 more properly, Svl, q. v. 
 Sttil,-le, pi. id. s. f. an eye, Matt. 
 v. 29.— Matt. v. 38.— Luke 
 xxiv. 16. com. Fr. Oeil, omit- 
 ting the sibilant s ; also, hope, 
 expectation. 
 Sv^lj-le, pi. id. s. f. a willow 
 tree, the name of the letter S, 
 the fifteenth letter of the mo- 
 dem Irish Alphabet. 
 
 Súilbeim,-n?e,-ri)eai)*, s « £ a be- 
 witching with the eye. 
 
 i<- ii 
 
 Svilb||t,-bfte, adj. shining, cheer- 
 ful, Num. vi. 25. Prov. xv. 
 13. merry, pleasant, jolly, 
 mirthful. 
 Svjlb]|teACb,-bA, s. f. mirth, jol- 
 lity, delight, cheerfulness. 
 Sú^leACj-ljje, adj. ocular, like 
 an eye, sharp-sighted, having 
 many eyes, of or belonging to 
 the eye. 
 
 Sújte 03, -6 1 3e ,-65 a, s. f. a little 
 eye, an orifice, a bubble in the 
 water. 
 
 Svj lie 05 ,-6 136,-65 a, s.f. a willow, 
 —pi. Job xl. 22. 
 
 Súilfeittbjf 5 -fe, s. f. eye-service ; 
 R. S. 
 
 Svitn,-ine, s. f. a sum, Luke vii. k 
 43. Acts. xxii. 28. respect, a 
 regard, a consideration, an 
 amount. 
 
 Sv]tneArblACb,-bA, s. f. impor- 
 tance, consideration, attentive- 
 ness. 
 
 Sv|n)eArbv^l,-rt)U, adj. regardful, 
 respectful, considerate, atten- 
 tive. 
 
 Sv^evo,-é]n, pi. id. s.m. 2 Kings 
 xix. 7. Eph. iv. 14. see 
 Soi^e^n. 
 
 Svfpéjjt, g. id. pi. id. s. m. a sup- 
 per, Luke xiv. 16. 1 Cor. xi. 
 20. — Luke xiv. 17. John 
 xiii. 2. 
 
 Sv||i]&e, g. id. s. f. a courting, a 
 wooing, a, courtship^a suit, 
 
 Svi!t|6eAc,-6i3,-t>i5e, s. m. a 
 sweet-heart, a suitor, a lover. 
 
 SY|jii6eAc,-6i5e, adj. courting, 
 wooing. 
 
 Sv^jtjgj-ge, v.a. wóo, court, sue. K3 
 
 Súirítfj g. id. pi. -njóe, s. m. a 
 little rug or coverlet, 
 
 Sújfce, g. id. pi. -cjje, s. m. a 
 flail, a threshing instrument, 
 Is. xxviii. 27. — -pi. 2 Sam. 
 xxiv. 22. 
 
ÍV 
 
 tL 
 
 cvr- 
 
 QJAs 
 
 líÁrff 
 
 347 
 
 SfyrceAcb,-bA, s. f. threshing. 
 
 Súirteój!t,-óftA,-ójtti8e, s. m. a 
 thresher with a flail. 
 -v SútfC|t|5,-^v5A8, v. a. thresh with 
 a flail. 
 
 Sd]ice, g. id. s. m. soot. 
 <Svl, adv. tefore ; also, SyjI. 
 
 SyIc, g. rYjfeTs» m. fatness, Gen. 
 iv. 4. & xxvii. 39. also, 
 mirth, joy, delight, voluptu- 
 ousness. 
 
 Svleri)A|t,-Aitte, adj. fat, jolly, 
 pleasant, jocose, succulent. 
 
 .Svlcri)A|iAcb,-bA, s. f. fatness, 
 joyousness, pleasantness. 
 
 SuroAjfte, g. id. pi. -pise, s. m. a 
 fountain, a spring, — pi. Prov. 
 viii. 28. see Job. xxxviii. 16. 
 
 SYtt)Aib,-be,-beACA, s. f. a wave, 
 a billow, a ridge ; also, trouble, 
 vexation ; Vera. Svtt)ó|b. 
 
 Svn)AjbeAc,-bi5e, adj. billowy, 
 
 stormy, vexatious ; Vera. Sv- 
 tT?óibe<vó. 
 
 SvT)<\ir,-r e > s. f. the herb lovage ; 
 Ligustieum levisticum. 
 
 Sv^5Aoc,-o^ce,-ocA, s. f. a blast, 
 2 Chron. vi. 28. also, a boast, 
 a gasconade. 
 
 SvofiAÓAc,-A,i3e, adj. special, 
 particular. 
 
 Sú|tAfUce, ind. adj. sure, certain, 
 precise. 
 
 Súf a, g. id. pi. -Aj6e, s. m. a rug, 
 a coverlet. 
 
 SycáI,-ajI, s. m. pride, arro- 
 gance. 
 
 SYCAUc 3 -Ai5e, adj. proud, arro- 
 gant, y^ 
 
 SYiY]t),-r)e, adj. prosperous, per- \C \ j 
 petual, Jos. i. 8. PsT ix. 6. m »f -Í- 
 everlastin g ; Syc<xj r>,-i)e, s.f. id. / 
 
 Svcv^eAcb,-b<\, s. f. eternity, 
 perpetuity. 
 
 \ 
 
 C (Cejoe, furze; Genista spi- 
 nosa,) the name of the six- 
 teenth letter of the modern 
 Irish Alphabet. 
 
 <G, euphonic (1st.) is placed be- 
 tween the article Un, & sub- 
 stantive nouns sing, of the 
 masc. gender, beginning with 
 a vowel, in the nominative or 
 objective case ; as " c'&jc a 
 
 bpv|l At) c-YAtt," where is the 
 lamb ? Gen. xxii. 7. (2ndly,) 
 C euphonic is placed between 
 the article Ut), and nouns sin- 
 gular, beginning with r, fol- 
 lowed by I, n, ft, of the femi- 
 nine gender, in the nom. and 
 obj. cases, as, " Gy\w5e&\i 
 Ai) c-|-|tA|b r vA r A TMfV' M ie 
 street shall be built again , 
 
C&ti 
 
 348 
 
 CUÓ 
 
 £ 3 
 S 
 
 % 1 
 
 • (3rdly,) <0, euphonic is placed 
 between the article 3Vn, and 
 any noun singular of the mas- 
 culine gender in the genitive 
 and dative cases, beginning 
 with y, followed by I, n, ]t. 
 (4thly,) C, euphonic is placed 
 between the article *&p, and 
 any noun singular, beginning 
 with x , & followed by a vowel, 
 if the noun be of the feminine 
 gender, and in the nominative 
 or objective case; as, " W| 
 feAbAi) An c-ro]5eAb a cv|t 
 b'piACAjb A^]t cqceArb," tf^e 
 arrow causeth him not to flee. 
 (5thly,) G is placed between 
 the article ?Vn, and nouns mas- 
 culine singular, beginning with 
 X, and followed by a vowel, in 
 the genitive and dative cases ; 
 as, " Ufji ron An c-ro|r5éil," 
 for the GospeVs sake, Mark 
 viii. 35. 
 
 C^vbAcb,-&A, s. f. effect, suffi- 
 ciency ; John viii. 5í. — Job 
 xx. 22. validity, importance, 
 substance, firmness, efficacy, 
 benefit ; CAbbAcb, id. 
 
 CivbAcbACj-Aige, adj. weighty, 
 — comp. Matt, xxiii. 23. sub- 
 stantial, effective, beneficial, 
 essential. 
 
 CAbAjfij-jiCa. v. a. jjivg, offer, 
 bring; Gen. xlvn. 15. Matt, 
 viii. 4. — Acts v. 2. Rom. x. 6. 
 
 CabAifii)e, g. id. s. f. a tavern, 
 an inn ; com. Lat. Taberna ; 
 also CAibejjine. 
 
 CAbAtrined]ft,ó|tA, ói|tióe,s.m.a/í 
 innkeeper, a keeper of a tavern. 
 
 CabAii^rar^A, s. f. a delivery, 
 presentment, a gift, — g. Luke 
 xx. 20. 2 Cor. xi. 2. Phil, 
 iv. 15. 
 
 CAbAijiceAc,-c|5e, adj. liberal, 
 generous, ready to give, dative. 
 
 C&bAll,-bv|ll,. pi. id. s. m. a sling 
 
 from which darts or stones are 
 
 cast ; see CftAQ-cabvjll. 
 CAbAjtcAc,-Ai5e, adj. giving, li- 
 beral, generous. ** 
 CAbA|tcAC,-Ai3,-A]5e, s. m. a 
 
 giver, Gen. xlix. 10. a be- 
 
 stower. 
 CAbA[tcAr,-A^r,pl. id. s. m. a gift, * 
 
 an offering, a sacrifice ; Matt. ^Jó 
 
 xv. 5. — Lev. iii. 8. Rom. v. 
 '-"-17.— -Ex. x. 25. a present, a 
 
 boon, 
 CAOAficóift,-ófiA,-óifttÓe, s. m. a 
 
 giver, a donor ; C. P. 
 Caca, g. id. pi. -Ape, s. m. a 
 
 prop, a peg, a fastening, a 
 
 surety, a bail. 
 CACAi6eACb,-&A, s. f. a surety, 
 
 a giving security, a propping, 
 
 a bailing. 
 CACArblAcbj-bA, s. f. firmness, 
 
 solidity. 
 CACArbv|l,-rblA, adj. firm, solid, 
 
 stable, substantial. 
 
 CACAft,-Af|t, pi. id. &, -A]tA,S. m. 
 
 a collection, a provision, a 
 heap, a gleaning. 
 
 CACAtiACj-Aige, adj. well fur- 
 nished with provision, plen- 
 tiful, 
 
 CACAfiÁiVAirjj pi. id. s. m. an 
 orphan, an infant, a sprite, a 
 ghost, a feeble child. 
 
 CActybAO, v. a. hang, Matt.#i^| 
 xxvii. 5. choke, strangle. 
 
 Cac&a&, g. CAC&vjgce, s. m. a 
 strangling, Job vii. 15. — Acts 
 xv. 20. a choking, a suffoca- 
 tion, a smothering. 
 
 CAÓArs,-3A, s. m. news, an ac- 
 count, information ; also 
 C^rc, q. v. 
 
 CAÓbAcb,-&A, s. f. Gen. xii. 5. 
 Deut. xi. 6. see CAbAcb, 
 
 CÁbbAr,-Ajr, s.m. a spirit, Mark )^ii 
 vi. 40. a spectre, an appearance. 
 
C *l J 
 
 349 
 
 CSl J 
 
 CívóUc,-Ai5,-Ai5e, s. m. a swell- 
 ing and pain in the wrist. 
 JCa5a, g. id. s. m. teasel ; Dip- 
 sacus. 
 [, CA3<\^i,-3ftA, v. a. jriegd^reason, 
 Ps. xxxv. 1. &TTxxiv. 22. — 
 Job. xv. 3. Is. iii. 13. claim, 
 dispute, debate 1 jargiUL*J 
 CA5Ajtcó]ft,-ofiA,-ó|riióe, s. m. a 
 
 pleader, an advocate, 
 CA5fi<\,-5<xftcA, pi. id. s. m. a 
 pleading ; a disputation ; J udg. 
 vi. 31. Acts xv. 13.— 1 Cor. 
 1. 20. an argument ; fexxjt 
 c^AjtCA, a disputer, a pleader; 
 see 1 Cor. i. 20. 
 C<X5^AC,-A^5e, adj. argumenta- 
 tive, pleading. 
 ^JG *]he]\it)e, g. id. s. f. a tavern, 
 an inn, Acts xxviii. 15. also 
 CAbAjjtne, q. v. 
 CAibejjac,-ce, s. f. disparage- 
 
 ment. 
 G&]ble, g. id. pi. id. s.f. a writing 
 table, Luke i. 63. a tablet; 
 C&|ble jrjleAÓ, planed tables 
 on which the Irish wrote, be- 
 fore they used parchment ; 
 Lat. Tabula. 
 C&ibleY*vei&, pi. id. s.m. a tab- 
 let,— $\. Ex. xxxv. 22. 
 C&fble]r,-re, s.f. a backgammon 
 table, the game of backgam- 
 mon ; C&jble^r be^5, the game 
 of draughts. 
 C&ibleó|t<\cb,-t><\, s. f. a playing, 
 a gaming. 
 \7~ C^|bfte<\6 r ít]Ó, pi. id. s. m. a vi- 
 ^ sion ; see 2 Cor. xii. 1 . a 
 llreám, an appearance, a reve- 
 , lotion. 
 ~i CXJFfVfgj-ivJAÓ, vM.jhwmij have 
 
 an intellectual vision. 
 (Lc C<xibre, g. id. pi. -rf, s. f. a vision^ 
 V Acts x. 17. a ghost, an appa- 
 rition. u """ " 
 adj. bulky 
 
 C^ibfeArijvjlj-TbU, adj. ghostly, 
 spectral, 
 
 C^bri3,-iv5A6, v. a. & n. shew, /<^^- 
 reveal, appea r, seem _; see Gen. " 9 
 xxix. ST c ' 
 
 ^lfOláHvjAÓ, v. n. & a. belch, 
 see Ps. lix. 7. banish, expel, 
 chase. 
 
 £^ir015ce, ind. p. p. chased, Is. 
 xiii. 14. expelled, banished. 
 
 ^M5T v 11V1*e> adj. /owd, Ps. 
 xcviii. 4. ; also, pleasant, 
 merry. 
 
 Civ|lfv|t,-vt|t, pi. id. s. m. a tai- 
 lor ; Fr. Tailleur. 
 
 Civil]V|i<\cb,-bA, s. f. tailoring. 
 
 Grille, g. id. pi. -If, s. f. «/<?<?, 
 wages. 
 
 &&im,-me, s. f. death, fainting, 
 mortality, rest, a trance. 
 
 C&]ri)leAct>,-bA, s. m. « grave- 
 stone ; literally, the stone of 
 rest, a heap of stones collected 
 on the spot where a person has 
 been killed or buried. 
 
 C&irbleAr3,-eir3, s. m. sloth, , .• 
 
 Prov. xii. 24. sport, game, .' 
 
 mirth, backgammon, chess. 
 
 Cív^rbnevllj-éill, pi. id. s. m. a 
 slumber, Ps. cxxi. 4. Prov. 
 vi. 4. a trance^ a swoon, an i-L I <~- 
 e cslacy . 
 
 C&irrwevlUcj-AiTje, adj. slumber- 
 ing, like a trance or swoon. 
 
 C&|ri)reAtMÓ,-T)<\i&, pi. id. s. m. 
 an appearance, Num. ix. 15. 
 
 C&jn, g. ciu)<\, pi. t&irjce, s. f. a 
 fine, a spoil, plunder, a flock, 
 cattle. 
 
 CAifibe, g. id. pi. -be^ÓA, s. m. 
 profit, advantage, benefit, 
 1 Cor. ix. 10.— 1 Cor. xii. 7. 
 
 . 
 
 & rition. 
 
 (y C<\ibre<\c,-r]5e, 
 shewy. 
 
 gain. 
 CAjfibeACj-bjge, adj. beneficial JC/ 
 profita ble, advantageous. 
 
 
 C&iitbeAU<vU|5,-Ui5e, s. m. a tf */£ 
 
 defile, a pass, a narrow valley 
 among mountains, a ferry. 
 
 "W ^JfV^U^f-ft^ TK^^y, (^ ^ 1?tZAhJh.. to (fat} 
 
caj 
 
 I 
 
 /í. 
 
 CA|ftbpéic r é|ce, pi. -éite, &, 
 -é^ce<xcA, s.f. a thigh. Num. v. 
 21. & 27. see Téjc. 
 
 C&ijaeAÓ,-ji]5e, adj. base, con- 
 temptible, vile. 
 
 C&ifteAC&,-&A, s.f. baseness, con- 
 temptibility, vileness, 
 
 C&iiteArbvjlj-mU, adj. contemp- 
 tuous, disdainful, vile, 
 
 £<MH5»-5nt>, v. a. offer, Acts viii. 
 
 18. /ry, endeavour, bid, 
 1, Cc^fiife a cb,-bA, s. f. favour, 
 %%- Josh. xi. 20. Is. xxvii. 11. af- 
 fection, loyalty, friendship, 
 
 trust, fidelity, attachment. 
 CAiftleAtiAC,-4i5e, adj. transma* 
 
 rine, foreign ; C. P. 
 G*W5e, g. id. pi. -5]6e, s. m. a 
 
 pin, a nail, Ex. xxvii. 19. 
 
 Judg. iv. 21. — pi. Ex. xxvii. 
 
 19. & xxxv. 18. see Num. 
 iv. 32. 
 
 V*W5ted]]i,~d\\&,-Ó]\ifie, s. m. 
 
 ♦. a drawer, Deut. xxix. H. — pi. 
 
 Jos. ix. 21. & 27. 
 
 j^\ jjl~ CAifttJijVTieAcb, v. a. prophesy^ 
 
 >kr divine, 1 Sam. xixr^23. & 
 
 24. 
 
 /£- CAiflijlite, S' id, s. f. divination, 
 
 prophecy \_G en. xliv. 5. Ezek. 
 
 xii. 24. 
 
 CAtntjeAitAÓbj-bA, s. f. the act of 
 
 divining or prophesying. 
 C*]flii)5ce, ind. p.p. drawn, Ps 
 lv. 21. 
 
 c*MtireAc,-ri5,-ri3 e > s * m# a 
 
 threshold, — pi. Ezek. x. 4. 
 CA1itr51tV510D<S pi. id. s. f. an 
 offer, a proposal. 
 
 ^3l^,C&i|vr e >"r eA ^ , S s> ^ ine exter- 
 nal appearance of a thing ; 
 Dunl. 
 CAijyfe, adj. wet, moist, damp, 
 
 cowardly. 
 CAirbéAi),-t)AÓ, v. a. skew, Ex. 
 xxxiii. 18. — Deut. iii. 24. 
 Matt. xvi. 1. reveal, discover ; 
 GA|t*beYtvt)A&, id. 
 
 /&Wb fa"**"*' 
 
 350 C & J 
 
 CA||*béAi)AÓ,»r)c^, pi. id. s. m. a 
 vision, a revelatio n, Gen. xv. 
 I. I CorTxivTM.— Gal. ii. 2. 
 — pi. Acts ii. 17. an evidence, 
 a demonstration ; also, the 
 Apocalypse, the book of Reve- 
 lation ; C<vi]*beYr)AÓ,-t)CA, id. 
 
 C<x^fbe, g. id. s. f. a description, 
 knowledge, information ; R. S. 
 
 C*irbit,-biol, v* n. travel, jour- 
 ney, — inf. C. P. 
 
 CAi|*bjol,-bil, pi. id. s. m. a jour- 
 ney, a march, a voyage. 
 
 CAj|*b]oUc,-A]5e, adj. travelling, 
 itinerant. /6> -^- cl U&r<M*<^ 
 
 CAirbjoUióe^bce, pi. id. s.m. a 
 traveller, a pedestrian, a pil- 
 grim, a sojourner. x 
 
 C*tfeAcb,-b<\, s. f. wetness, mois- 
 ture, rain. 
 
 C<MreAri?v]l,-rbU, adj. wet, moist, 
 rainy. 
 
 C<vireYb<vc,-<M3 r <vi5e, s. m. a 
 winding sheet, a shroud. 
 
 ^ITS^j g. id. s. f. a storey Prov. 
 ii. 7.-2 Chron. viu. 4. a de- 
 
 \<\ 
 
 ft 
 
 b 
 
 w 
 
 *-!.£ 
 
 ^ 
 
 2>osit, a saving, a treasure, a 
 pledge; see Matt. iii. 12. 
 
 CAtf5|6,r3e<\6, v. a. keep, Neh. 
 ii. I. Luke ii. 19. treasure, 
 hoard, lay up x store, deposits 
 
 ^ A lr5!<V6e, s. f. — g. Matt. iii. 
 12. see Cxxfrse. 
 
 ^ A ir5"l^ c 1^5~^ e > s - f» mental re- 
 servation, equivocation. 
 
 CA^5-tonAb,-nvib, pi. id. s. m. a 
 storehouse. 
 
 t&lY5te, ind. p. p. stored, 
 hoarded, laid up. 
 
 CA^5ceóitt,-ójiA,-ÓTft]Óe, s. m. a 
 hoarder, one who stores or lays 
 up. 
 
 CA^leAC,-l|5, s. m. moisture, 
 Luke viii. 6. a wetting. 
 
 £<Mrll5>-1 v 5**>> v » a « moisten, 
 
 wet. 
 CAffce, g. id. pi. -c]£e, s. f. a. 
 
 tache, Ex. xxvi. 11.— pi. Ex. 
 
 A 
 
 ft I 
 
 
 
 t« 
 
C*V2t) 
 
 351 
 
 C*IN 
 
 &-' 
 
 xxvi. 11. C^cre, g. id. pi. 
 -ri6e, s. f. id.— pi. Ex. xxxix. 
 33. a button, a loop, a catch. 
 
 love, satisfaction, delight. 
 £> C^icT)e<\rt)AC,-^i5e, adj. gooo\ly, 
 pleasant, acceptable, Gen. 
 xxvii. 15. & xlix. 15. Rom. 
 xv. 31. — Prov. xxi. 3. a]elighS- 
 fjjz. -Jul, grateful, satisfactory ; 
 Cx\ict)éAri)vil,-it)U, adj. id. 
 CAicne^ri)Acb,-bA, s. f. accepta- 
 bility, pleasantness, delight, 
 satisfaction. 
 CAictti3,-i)eArt) 5 v. a. please, de- 
 light. 
 Gbijg. civil, pi. id. s. m. a coop- 
 erf s axe or adze. , j^j ^\ 
 CaUrivUirb, &, -IrbAjx, pi. -Ica, 
 s. m. & f. earthy ground, Gen. 
 /. (f_ i. 24. Ex. iii. 5. — Gen. iii. 
 ■** y 19. Matt. v. 5. land^ soil, 
 country. 
 CaU^a^ca, ind. adj. earthly, ter- 
 restrial, mineral. 
 íf* CaIcadca, ind. adj. strong, lusty. 
 £f ó UaII, adv. over, Num. viii. 2. ow 
 lAe other side, yonder, injKe 
 gth£rjworidj^ always used in 
 eonnectíónwíth a verb of rest. 
 CaII,4aó, v. a. cut, ft. tal, q.v. 
 CAlUt>,-lYifje,-Ui)<N, s. f. a talent, 
 Ex. xxxviii. 27. 2 Sam. xii. 30. 
 — Rev. xvi. 21. — Matt. xxv. 
 15. com. Lat. Talent-um. 
 7C<\lti)YiÓe, ind. adj. earthy, 
 ^3 ecMjMy, terrestrial; John iii. 
 ^TTlCor. xv. 40. 
 CalpA, g. id. pi. -Ai&e, s. m. a 
 mole, Lev. xi. 30. Lat. Talpa. 
 Cato, g. t&irbe, s. f. see C&|rb. 
 / CArt)Ac,-Ai5e, adj. </w//, sluggish. 
 CAn}A|lc,-ce, s. f. s/oM, disgrace, 
 
 reproach, indignity, shame. 
 C&TT)&ilce, ind. adj. slothful, 
 weak, faint, degrading, re- 
 proachful. 
 
 C<ui)Aifie, g. id. pi. -|t|6e, s.m. a 
 
 sluggard. 
 CAti)All 3 -A]U, s. m. a time, a 
 while; Gen. xxvi. 8. John 
 xiv. 19.— Matt. xiii. 21. Luke 
 viii. 13. CAmvll,-Y|ll, id. 
 C&rb&tv&ii), pi. id. s. m. a stump, 
 a stock, a block ; also, a sot, a 
 dull stupid fellow. 
 C&rb&t><xc,-<Ni5,-Ai5e,s. m. a dolt, 
 
 a blockhead. 
 C&rb&t)CA, ind. adj. sluggish, slow 9 
 
 dull, stupid. 
 CArbAt)CAGb,-bA, s. f. slowness, 
 
 sluggishness, stupidity. 
 C*vri)prAn,-A]i)} s. m. a deep sleep, 
 
 a trance. 
 C^rtjfAe, g. id. s. m. tansey ; Ta- 
 
 nacetum. 
 Cad, s. m. time ; used adver- 
 bially, as, Qt) cAt), when, Matt, 
 ii. 1. 
 Cai)a, ind. adj. thin, sparing ; _^_, 
 Gen. xli. 6. 2 Cor. ix. 6. slen- 
 der, lean, meagre, lank, not nu- 
 merous. 
 CAfloqóe, ind. adj. thin, slender. 
 CAr)A]beAÓb,-bA, s. "FT thinness, 
 
 leanness, rarefaction. 
 Cat)<\i5,-r)Y5AÓ, v. n. & a. become 
 lean, — inf. 2 Sam. xiii. 4. make 
 thin or slender, attenuate, 
 rarify. 
 G&iXMtre, g. id. pi. -qbe, s. m. 
 a lieutenant, a second in com- 
 mand, a lord or dynast, the pre- 
 sumptive or apparent heir to a 
 prince, a thane. 
 C&t)<\irceAc,-ci5e, adj. swaying, 
 
 acting like a thanist. 
 CAt>A|rceAcb,-bA, s. f. thanistry, 
 law of senior succession under 
 which the eldest of a family 
 was entitled to succeed to the 
 sovereignty or lordship on the 
 death of the reigning prince or 
 lord. 
 
I 
 
 cevo 
 
 352 
 
 ZKP 
 
 £\ 
 
 IV 
 
 &% 
 
 CivDAirceAti)V]l,-mU, adj. sz^az/- 
 
 ing or acting like a thanist. 
 CAOAttsvftVDe, pi. -ncf, &, 
 
 -nceAbA, s. f. a syllogism, 
 C&t)Atv<Mr? s - m - lordship, domi- 
 nion; C&i^pceATycif, s.m. id. 
 CAi)cAitb,-&i|tb, pl- id. s. m. a 
 
 tankard. 
 CAD3AbAfi, 3 pers. pi. perf. indie. 
 
 of C<xfli, q. v. 
 C&tjfojn, cpd. adv. then, at that 
 
 time ; fr. cah, & rojn. 
 CAob, g. cAojbe, pi. CAoba, s. f. 
 jiside, Lev. xxi. 5. — 1 Kings 
 vh. 39. — Ezek. xlviii. 1. a 
 flank; C_Aob a mv]^, adv. with- 
 out, on the outside ; CaoB a 
 Zdcfq tí^ x c]§, within, on the inside, 
 #^— -v JJ^aoda, g. id. s. m. Í/-M5Í, Job iv. 
 IhM^^f^ 18. reliance, a commission. 
 
 * CAobACj-A^e, adj. lateral, having 
 sides, partial, friendly. 
 CAobAi5,-bAÓ, v. a. & n. commit, 
 cleave, 1 Pet. iv. 19. — Josh, 
 xxii. 5. side with, favour, be 
 partial, thrust ; CAob,-b^8, id. 
 CAobAD,-Á]n, pi. id. s.m. a beam, 
 2 Kings vi. 2. a rafter, a joist, 
 a small beam laid on the raf- 
 ters of a house. 
 CAOb,-o]be,-obA, s. f. a tide, a 
 flowing of the sea, a sudden 
 start. 
 CAob^c,-Ai5e, adj. belonging to 
 the tide, subject^ to sudden 
 starts, stubborn. ~ 
 CAQOnymAj-njAtJA, s. m. a dis- 
 , ease % a plague, a Jit, madness, 
 passion, caprice, a freak ; also, 
 ft Y' water that leaks through a ship 
 ^ or vessel, an overflow, a tor- 
 rent. 
 CAoóm,-n)AÓ, v. a. empty, pour 
 out (as water from a vessel,) 
 throw out. 
 CAOt>ioAC,-Ai5e, adj. subject to 
 fits, apt to overflow, emptying. 
 
 ]U 
 
 
 Cao8idaó,-!T)ca, s. m. a pouring 
 out, an overflowing, an empty- 
 ing, a pumping. 
 
 CAoónjAifte, g. id. pi. -^be, s. m. 
 one who works at a pump, a 
 drawer ; also, a pump, 
 
 CAOt>n)Átt,-Átn,pl. id. s.m. a small 
 wooden vessel for throwing 
 water out of boats, a pump, a 
 ladle; CAObrt)Ai)-Aé|ft, an air 
 pump, 
 
 CAojreAc,-n3,-ri3 e > s - m. " Hfl 
 chieftain, a general, 
 
 CAolórt)<\c,-Ai3,-Ai5e, s. m. a par- 
 ricide, one that kills father, mo- 
 ther or brother. 
 
 Cao|* ? g. cAO]f, s. m. dough, a 
 lump of dough, Ex. xii. 34. 
 & 39. 1 Cor. v. 6. & 7.— 
 Neh. x. 37. Caojf ,-f e, s.f. id. 
 
 CAO|*Ac,-Ai3e, adj. of or belong- 
 ing to dough. . 
 
 empty, pour out. 
 CA0J-5A, an irr. comp. & super!, 
 of Lvac ; first, before, rather, 
 Num. xviii. 13. Matt. i. 18. 
 & xxv. 9. gooner^than : 
 
 CAorsACj-Aige, adj. pouring, 
 overflowing, brim-full. 
 
 C<\or5Ab,-5c<v, pi. id. s.m. a pour- 
 ing, a pumping, a drawing ; 
 CAor3Ac&,-b^, s. f. id. 
 
 CAOf5Ó||i,-6fi<\,-6||ii8e, s. m. one 
 who works at a pump ; Caoj*- 
 5V|8e,-6ce, pi. id. s. m. id. 
 
 C<vor5CA, ind. p. p. drained, 
 
 Capaó,-a]6, s. m. haste ; C. P. 
 cleverness, alertness, activity, 
 chance, success, a good hit ; 9X)\- 
 c<xpAb, mischance, a blunder, 
 
 CApAp,-6e, adj. quick, swift,!-, 
 nimble, active, clever, manly. 
 
 CapAjÓeAcbPbA, s. f. haste, acti- 
 vity, cleverness, manliness. 
 
 C&p*fá r Y5*6,v.3L,hasten P quicken. 
 
C & R 
 
 353 
 
 can 
 
 CAp^t),-4v|o, pi. id. s. m. a tuft of 
 wool, a rock of flax or tow on 
 a distaff, a small tuft of flax 
 or wool added to a larger quan- 
 tity to make up a deficiency in 
 weight ; dim. of Cap, s. m. id. 
 
 CA-péir,-re,-feACA, s * *• a carpet. 
 
 CApUi5,-5e,pl. id. s. f. a wallet, 
 a repository of small things. 
 
 ^^^65,-6136,-65^, s. f. an acci- 
 dent, a slip, a blunder, a chance 
 word» 
 
 Caji, prep, over, above, across, 
 beyond, rather than. 
 
 C&fi, g. caj ft, pi. id. s.m. a spoke ; 
 see 1 Kings vii. 33. 
 
 Caji, comp. c&ifte, adj. mean, 
 base, contemptible^ vile ; C&jji, 
 
 --iCA[lACA]fl,-CflA, pi. id. S. f. 0ft 
 
 » auger. 
 
 CAjtb, g. CA]jib> pi. id. s. m. a 
 bull, an ox, Is. li. 20,— -pi. 
 Acts xiv. 13. Lat. Taur-us. 
 Gr. Tavg-o$; Caftb rivn^v, a pa- 
 rish bull. 
 
 %r- Ca^da, g. id. s. m,jprofity lucre, 
 Mark viii. 36.— 1 Sam. viii. 
 
 . 3. gain; CAitbAGb,-bA, s.f. id. 
 
 CAfibacj-A^e, adj. expedient, 
 fruitful, 1 Cor. x. 23. Phil. i. 
 22. profitable, lucrative, effec- 
 tual, valid. 
 
 ^A|tbAioeACb,-bA, s. f. fruitful- 
 ness, advancement in fruitful- 
 ness, gain, profit, productive- 
 ness. 
 
 CAjtb&tv&it), pi. id. s. m. a young 
 bull, a little bull ; dim. of 
 Cafib, q. v. 
 
 Cajioaoca, had. adj. bull-faced, 
 v., fierce, stern, boorish. 
 '-CAjibvjgj-vijAÓ, v. a. &n. profit, 
 — inf. Is. xlvii. J2. gain, be- 
 come profitable, benefit. 
 
 CAftcAfrr>i5,-]V5AÓ, v. a. — inf. 1 
 Cor. xi. 22. see CAfievjrrHS- 
 
 CAficeAi), cpd. conj. though, 
 
 although ; fr. caji, & ceAi). 
 CAttcv^rne, g. id. s. f. despicabi- Ka Of— 
 
 lity, contempt, Acts xix. 27. 
 
 1 Tim, lv. 12. — g. Rom. i. 
 30. affront, abuse, disparage- 
 ment. 
 
 CA|tcY|rr>eAc 5 -oi5e, adj. vile \ 
 Dent. xxv. 3. 1 Sam. xv. 9. 
 
 2 Sam. vi. 22. contemptuous, 
 despicable, reproachful^ scorn- 
 ful. 
 
 CAftcv|roeAÓ,-t)|5, pi. id. s< m. a 
 scorner, Prov. xiv. 6.. — pi. 
 Prov. iii. 34. an abuser, a de- 
 tractor, a contemner. 
 
 CAjtcv|ri;eAcb,-bA, s. f. reproach, 
 Ezek. xxxvi. 15. see Cajx- 
 cujroe» 
 
 CA]tcv|fni5,-iv5A8, v. a. profane, 
 -—inf. Lev. xx. 3. despise, con- 
 temn, revile, scorn, derogate. 
 
 CATtcvírtJJSéeóifi, - 6|tA, - ófj^óe, 
 s. m. a reviler, an abuser, a de- 
 tractor. 
 
 CAp-étr? a cpd. adv. after, 
 Matt. i. 18. afterwards ; it go- 
 verns the gen. case. 
 
 CAftp-|íjeÓ5,-ó]5e,-ó5A s. f. a 
 casement. 
 
 CAfigAOAlACj-Ajse, adj. transi- 
 tory ; C. P. 
 
 CA|t5Ajb,-be,-beACA, s.f. a target, 
 a shield; Barb. 
 
 CAft5AjbeAÓ,-bJ5e, adj. like a 
 target, of or belonging to a 
 target, armed with a shield. 
 
 CajiIa, a defective verb, it hap- k^, 
 pened, fell out, 2 Sam. xx. 1> <-* 
 Luke x. 30. & 31. it came to 
 pass, befell; used in the 3rd. K2-^ 
 pers. singular a nd plural of *\T rW 
 perfect indicative and subj uric - 
 tive. 
 
 SCajiIai&,-IoÓ,, v. a. draw together 
 (as sheaves of corn,) into one 
 place, make a stack or rick 
 
 Kit 
 
 zo 
 
 
CKXl 
 
 354 
 
 rue 
 
 CATilobj-lviJce, s - m « a drawing \ aiji Ajr, a revulsion, a retrac- 
 
 in of corn or hay. lion. 
 
 CAttruoc<MV<Mt), pi. id. s. m. the \ Ca^th^, inf. id. v. a. draw, K^~ 
 
 jpluc k, haul ; Ps. xxxv. 3. Jer. 
 
 xviu. 7 John iv. 15. Acts 
 
 Tiii. 3. pall, extract, distil, al- 
 lure, entice, drag. 
 C<\flWjD5eAC,-5!Óe, adj. attrac- 
 tive, drawing, alluring. 
 Catic. g. ca|ica, s. m. thirst, 
 drought; Rom. xii. 20. Rev. 
 vii. 16. — Deut. xxix. 19. Hos. 
 xiii. 5. 
 
 \s. m. 
 
 C^ritAbóiti,-ópA,-óniióe, r . **" 
 C^tiCAlvióe^. id.pl. -6ce,r ^. 
 
 ) fender. 
 Ca]tcAió,-c^il, v. a. Ps. xxviii. 
 
 9. see C&fltcvj^. 
 Ca^ca^-aIa, pi. id. s. f. Ex. xiv. 
 
 13. — Judg. xviii. 28. see 
 
 C<vju;rbAji,-ATtte, adj. thirsty, Ps. 
 cvii. 5. Matt. xxv. 44. parched, 
 dry. 
 
 CAficri)AfiACb,-bA, s. f. thirstiness, 
 great or continued drought. 
 
 Cahvca, s. m.fame, Num. xiv. 
 15. character, report, rumour, 
 news, knowledge ; CaF5, id. 
 
 Caj* CA|t,-A]fi, pi. id. s. m. a wavy ; 
 also, an assembly, a cavalcade. 
 
 CArbA]l,-AlA, pi. id. s. f. a trial, 
 an examination. 
 
 CAr&vi5,-&&]l, v. a. want. 
 
 CA^ArbUcbj-bA, s. f. fame, re- 
 nown ; see Ca|*c. 
 
 CAr3Ari)Yil,-ri)lA, adj. renowned, M 3 
 
 CAf5ó|tt,-6ftA,«»ó||tt8e, s. m. a 
 tasker, one who undertakes 
 work by task; Ca^A^ie, g. 
 id. pi. -jijbe, s. m. id. 
 
 bird ptarmigan 
 U*lP~ C^|tt)ocb,-bY]5e, adj. naked , Ex. j 
 "^ r xxxii. 25. Job i, 21. stark- j 
 
 CA]tnocb, g.jid. &, -bA, s. f. na- 
 kedness, Lev. xviii. 7. — Ex. 
 xxviii. 42. CAjtnocc, id. 
 
 CAftnocbAcb,-bA, s. £ nakedness, 
 Deut. xxviii. 48. 
 
 CAftnocbYige, g. id. s. f. naked- 
 ness, Ezek. xvi. 36. & 37. 
 CAtit)oócY|5e, id. 
 
 CAjtpAn,-A]i}, pi. id. s. m. a clus- 
 ter, Mic. vii. 1.— pi. Rev. 
 xiv. 18. dim. of C^ip, g. 
 CAiftp, s. m. a clod, a lump ; 
 2$Aft 6|07;lv|tT) cAOfi A-|n?nn 
 cr)YA|*YJ5 t)A b-tA|ipAn Y^le, as 
 the grape gleanings of the 
 vintage, 
 
 Caflt, ■ inf. ceAcb, v. n. come, 
 Matt. viii. 9. — Mark ii. 4. 
 pres. indie. C^irr), I come ; 
 perf. Cai^ic rné, I came, Acts 
 xvi. 1. ; fut. CjocpA n?e, / will 
 come, John xiv. 18. 
 
 CAfttj g. CAJfllj &, CAfjtCA, S. m. 
 
 a belly or paunch, the lower 
 part of the belly. 
 
 CAfftnoób, Lev. xviii. 7. see 
 C&finocb. 
 
 CAfttcAil,-AlA, pi. id. s. f. deliver- 
 ance, salvation ; Gen. xiv. 7. 
 
 1 Sam. xi. 13.— Ps. 1. 22. 
 safety, preservation. 
 
 *f C&ntcYjTjj-cA^l, v. a. help, save, 
 
 2 Sam. xiv. 4. Ps. vii. 1. — 
 Ex. xxiii. 5. deliver. 
 
 CAfltY|rr5,-ttot}5A, s. f. a drawing, 
 
 — g. John iv. 11. a draught, a 
 
 jmlL, a drag, a haul-yard, an 
 
 alluring, an enticing, an attrac- Cac, inf. cacao, v. a. weld * sol- 
 Hon, a derivation, a distilla- der, cement, join, mortice ; 
 Hon, an extraction ; t C*,\\\y]X)T t : Cacy|3,-y5aó, id. /< ^ JZ umA W> 
 
MB 
 
 ce^ 
 
 355 
 
 cetv 
 
 C&cAifte, g. id. pl. -|t|óe, s. m. a 
 welder, a solderer, a joiner ; 
 also, a lazy trifling fellow. 
 
 C<xcf:<u),-<MT), pl. id. s. m. a bark- 
 ing (of dags,) Is. lvi. 10. a 
 yelping. 
 /-CCatpAn, inf. id. v. n. bark, 
 Xp yelp. 
 
 CAtó5,-6f5e,-Ó5A, s. f. a clash, a 
 slap. 
 
 C&cvjAOj-Y^gce, pl. id. s.m. a 
 soldering, — g. Is. xli. 7. a weld- 
 ing, a joining, a cementing ; 
 Cacao, g. cAjcce, &, CACCA, 
 s. m. id. 
 
 CACY^-ge, v. a. &n. frequent, 
 visit often, resort to, haunt, 
 use, accustom, 
 t CAcvjge, g. id. s.f. a frequenting , 
 ÍSp Judg. v. 6. a resorting to 9 a 
 visiting, ac£iiainta?ice, a haunt- 
 ing, familiarity. 
 
 C<\cv|5eAc,-5i5e, adj. familiar, 
 Lev. xx. 27. conversant with, 
 acquainted with, frequently vi- 
 siting. 
 
 Cé, adj. Deut. xix. 6. ] Sam. 
 xi. 9. see Cejc. 
 
 Ce, v. n« see Ce]c. 
 ^ -^CeAC, g. cfse, pl. cfgce, s. m. a 
 Jumse,; see C15. Lat. Tec-turn, 
 
 Gr. Tsy-og. 
 
 CeAcb, g. id. &, -bA, s. m. an ar- 
 É rival, a coming, — g. Matt, 
 xxiv. 3. Acts xxvi. 22. 2 Thess. 
 ii. 8. aw avproach. 
 
 ~j-CeACbA, g. to. pLidjjs. m pl. 
 
 Gen. xxxii. 3T3osTvi. 25. see 
 CeAc&Ajjie. 
 /3^CeAÓbA]fie, g. id. pl. -jtióé, &, 
 
 TV-. 
 
 jteAbA, s. m. a messenger, an 
 
 ambassador; Prov. xiii. 17. 
 Eph. vi. 20. — pl. Luke vii. 
 24. John v. 33. a courier ; fr. 
 ceACb. 
 Ceacb&ijteAc&j-bA, s. f. a?i er- 
 rand, a message ; Gen. xxiv. 
 
 33. 1 John i. 5. & iii. 11. an 
 embassy, intelligence. 
 
 CéAb,-bA, pl. id. s. m. Josh. ii. 
 15. — pl. Ex. xxxv. 18. see 
 Cevb. 
 
 Cé<\5,-3AÓ, v. a. & n. warm, 
 -^ánl^Dan. iii. 19. heat, be- 
 come hot. 
 
 CeA5A|jt,-Ajt, v. a. store, provide, 
 lay up, shelter. 
 
 CeA3<Mf,-fe, s. f. a building, 
 Ezek. xli. 12. & 13.— Ezek. 
 xli. 12. & 15. see CeA^Ar. 
 
 CeA3A]f3i-3^T3j v - a « teach, iti- 
 struct , Prov. xxii. 6 — Matt. 
 
 ^xíTT 
 
 CeAgAfj-A^r? pJ. id. s.m. a taber- 
 nacle, a mansion, a habitation, 
 — g. Ex. xxxvi. 37. — pl. Eph. 
 ii. 22. a small room, a closet. 
 
 CeA3Afi,-Aijt, s.m. provision, pro- 
 tection, shelter, a compilation ; 
 " YeAft eeA3A]fi A3V]* y^\\]ohi^ 
 ad leADA^-p," the compiler 
 and writer of this book ; D, 
 MacF. 
 
 CeA3A|tAC,-A|3e,adj. warm,snug, 
 spruce. 
 
 CeASArSrSUIo'.P 1 - id - s - m - doc- 
 trine, a warning, a J^achhtji^ 
 
 an exhortation, Job xi. 4. 
 Matt. ii. 12. Rom. xii. 7.— 
 Matt. ii. 22. 1 Cor. xiv. 3. 
 — Col. ii. 22. instruction. 
 CeA3Ar5có|ri,-ó|iA, pl. -ójjtibe, 
 &, -6|fte<vbA, s. m. a teacher, 
 Hab. ii. 18.— pl. 2 Tim. iv. 
 
 3. see Ps. cxix. 99. an in- 
 structor. 
 
 CeAgUcj-lvi^-lv^e, s. m. a 
 househ old, a hearth, Ex. xii. 
 
 4. Zech. xii. 6. — 1 Kings iv. 
 6 a family, afire-place. 
 
 CeA^lACAiVAii?, pl. id. s. m. a 
 
 domestic. 
 CeA3rbAi3,-rbÁ^l, v. a. & n. meet. 
 
 —\\Ú. Gen. xlvi. 20. Matt 
 
 
 <id 
 
%- 
 
 356 
 
 
 
 #,^ 
 
 K) 
 
 f 
 
 xxv. 1. see Neh. vi. 2. & 10 
 befall^ fall out ; Dunl. 
 
 CeA3rT)&il,-ri)&lA 5 pi. id. s. f. a 
 meeting,— g. 1 Thess. iv. 17. 
 a retribution, a meddling, an 
 expostulation, an encounter. 
 
 CeA5rb&]leAc,-l]5e, adj. conten- 
 tious , striving. 
 
 r^eAsrbAireACj-nge, a ^j- acci- 
 dental, at a venture, 1 Kings 
 xxii. 34. incidental. 
 
 GeA5rbvf,-Yir, s. m. an accident, 
 a chance, a venture, a meet- 
 ing, a contingency. 
 
 CeAn)poU,-oiU, pi. id. s.m. a tem- 
 ple, a shrine, 1 Cor. vi. 19. — 
 1 Cor* ix. 13» a ^hurch_; 
 CeAiDpvl^-v^U, pi. id. s.m. id. 
 — g. Matt. xxiv. 1 . — pi. Acts 
 xix. 24. Lat. Templ-um. 
 
 CeAT)cv||i,-|te,-ft]6e, s.f. a longs, 
 Is. xliv. 12.— pi. Ex. xxv. 38. 
 a pair of pincers, a vice ; 
 CeApcv||t, id. 
 
 Ce<M)5A, g. id. &, -3CA, pi. -5^ 
 s. f. a language, a tongu e, Cren. 
 xi. 6. Jos. x. 21.— Esth. i. 
 
 22. Mark vii. 35 pi. Acts 
 
 ii. 3. CeAtjjA cox), common 
 hound's tongue ; Cynoglossum 
 officinale ; Ceai^A nj]oy, dead 
 nettle; Lamium. 
 
 CeAT)5AC,-Ai5e, adj. tongued, 
 speaking many languages, lo- 
 quacious, lingual. 
 
 Ce<vn5<\ió,-5<\ó,-5c<v, s. f. Rom. 
 xiv. 11. Jas. iii. 5. & 6. — 
 Mark vii. 35. see Ce<st)3<v ; 
 Ce<\r>5V|6 7 id. 
 
 ceu 
 
 M.J 
 
 2 Cor. x. 2. stiff, rigidj JJrn L /< 
 strait, tight, tense. 
 
 Ce<vfj,-T)<vt>, v. a. & n. embrace, 
 greet, cleave to, join ; Gen. 
 
 xxix. 13. Tit. iii. 15 Jer. 
 
 xiii. 11. see Is. ix. 11. strain^ 
 press, tighten , brace, rivet, 
 bind ; cbm. Tat. Tend-o, & 
 Gr. Ti/v-w. K3 £ffr 
 
 Ce<\i)A&,-i)CA, s. m. a binding, a /^3 
 fastening, a tightening, a 
 straitening, stiffness, rigi- 
 dity, a bracing. 
 
 Ce<\iJA]]te, g. id. pi. -fi^Oe, s. m. 
 a press, a tightener, an op- 
 pressor ; also, the roaring of 
 the sea in a cave. 
 
 CeAt)Ar,-A]r, s. m. independence, 
 austerity. 
 
 CeAi^&jCj-ce, s.f. an abundance, 
 Phil. iv. 18. a sufficiency, a 
 surfeit, a full meal. 
 
 CeArjcA 5 ind. p. p. joined, closely 
 pressed or tightened together. 
 
 CeAtje&r),-^n5 pi. id. s. m. a 
 press, a squeezer, a tighten- 
 ing together. 
 
 CeAjtc, comp. re^jtce, adj. few, ffclM 
 Gen. xlvii. 9. Lev. xxvi. 22. 
 rare, scarce, unusual. 
 
 CéAftrtjA, g. id. pi. -Aj8e, s. m. a 
 term, a law term, a period ; 
 Mul. 
 
 CeAfirt)At),-A|i), pi. id. s. m. Lat. fa\\ 
 Termin-us ; such land as be- 
 longed to the church which 
 formerly protected, and was 
 a place of refuge for people 
 in Ireland, Glebe land ; hence 
 
 j 
 
 Ce<\t)5A]Tie, g. id. pi. -jtibe, s.m. it still means, a shelter, aj>ro- fy 1j % , 
 a linguist, an orator, a talka- tec t ion, a defence, a sajLCtu^YJ) *i 
 
 J*ry, a place of security 
 Oeafimoi), & Ce<V|tit)vi), id. 
 
 tive person. 
 CeAt)5A|iteAÓb,-OA, s. f. oratory, 
 
 talkativeness. <Cebrirr)c<t)zd]\\,-d\i4,,-d]Ti]be, s. m. 
 
 CeAn5<\r,-A|r, pi. id. s. m. a pair j a protector, a patron. 
 
 of tongs or pincers. CeAjt»,-noó, &, -nat>, v. n. pass 
 
 Coaíí, comp. cepje, adj. bold, \ away, — inf. 
 
 10. de- 
 
c e j 
 
 357 
 
 ~ e ) 
 
 scend, evade, escape, fly from, 
 
 recover from. 
 CeAflVT 1 ^? s - m - pitch, tar ; 
 _Barb. 
 
 CeAfltj-ftAÓ, v. a. smear with 
 j pitch or tar. 
 
 'jfarCe*xrV*i s ' m - heat, Rev. vii. 
 _3 16. — 2 Sam. iv. 5. warmth. 
 
 Ce<\yb&c,-b&ii>; s. m. Ae«i, — g. 
 "J" Jer. xxxvi/30. sultriness, hot 
 
 weather. \i\*^ f-C'^f 
 CeAfbA^-bvgAb, v. a. prove, 
 
 tempt ; Ps. xxvi. 2.— Mark 
 
 viii. 11. try, fail, want. 
 Ce<xr&&]l,-&U, s. f. want, defect. 
 CeArbAr,-bAir, s. ra. a proof, a 
 
 testimony, an attestation, a 
 
 certificate. 
 CeArbvJAÓj-v^ce, pi. id. s. m. 
 
 trial, 1 Pet. iv. 12.— Ps. lxvi. 
 
 10. deprivation. 
 CeAr5<voc,-o]ce 5 -ocA, s. f. a 
 
 scorching or parching wind. 
 CeArsjtAó, g. id. &, -&6a, s. m. 
 
 ^ea/, Gal. iv. 17. Rev. iii. 19. 
 
 — Phil. iii. 6. fervent love, 
 
 ardent affection. 
 Ce<xf5ft&6<\c,-Ai5e, adj. zealous, 
 
 ardently affectionate ; Dunl. 
 CeArtbac, s. m. Luke xii. 55. 
 
 see CeArbac. 
 CeArcv|5,-v5AÓ, v. a. Ps. xi. 4. 
 
 see GeArbAjg. 
 CeArvtóeACb,-bA, s. f. heat, 
 
 warmth. 
 Cebj-beAÓ, v. a. & n. disappoint, 
 
 frustrate, fail , s/ímw. 
 Ce5eA]í,-A]|t, s. m. a purchase, a 
 
 dear object. 
 Ce5eArrt<NC,-Ai5 r Ai5e, s. m. a 
 
 purchaser. 
 Ce]beAÓ,-bi6, s. m. a drawing 
 
 or taking away. 
 CéibcleAfAiÓe, g.id. pi. id. s. m. 
 
 a rope-dancer. 
 Cejjj-jeAó, v. n. go, Gen. xvi. 
 
 2. see Cejc. 
 
 «jit 
 
 2rfe 
 
 Cé^le, g. id. s. f. Is. \i. 13. see 
 GjiAÍ) céjle. 
 
 Cejt5,-^eA^, v. a. cast, Ex. iv. 
 3. Matt. iv. 6.— Matt. xv. 26. 
 Acts xxvii. 38. throw, fling, 
 produce, vomit. jlj ^l 
 
 Ceil5eAi),-5io, s. m. a casting^ a 
 throwing, a vomiting. 
 
 Cejl5ceóijt,-óftA,-Ó!fiiÓe, s. m. a 
 founder, a caster, a thrower. 
 
 Ue]ri7leAcb,-bA, s. f. a darkening, 
 an eclipsing, a clouding, a 
 shading. 
 
 CejobevlACj-Afge, adj. perverse, 
 obstinate. 
 
 Cejt)e,g.Ce|t)eAÓ,pl.Ce]i)ce,s.f. 
 ftr£+ Luke xxii. 55. — Acts 
 xxviii. 2. Heb. x. 27. furze; 
 also, the name of C, the six- 
 teenth letter of the modern 
 Irish Alphabet ; see Heb. xi. 
 34. Ce]ye jeAlAjt), light emit- 
 ted from putrid fish or rotten 
 wood ; also, the luminous 
 track of a ship or boat in 
 summer through the sea. 
 
 Ceji}|ó, s. f. see Cejge. 
 
 Ce^or, s. m. Gen. xxxv. 16 
 1 Sam. iv. 19. see Cjtjjor. 
 
 CeitJe-cfi]or,-c|teArA, s. f. fire 
 produced by the striking of 
 flint and iron, 
 
 CeiDceAC,-ct5e,-ceACA, s. f. 2 
 Sam. xxii. 15. see Cj^- 
 ceAc. 
 
 Ce^ncfieAC, s. f. see CjtJceAG. 
 
 Ceincfii5,-]teAé, v. n. lighten, 
 flash as lightning. 
 
 Ceifice, ind. s. f. scarcity, want, 
 fewness ; fr. ceAfic, q. v. 
 
 Cei|tcfre6lAc,-Ai5e, adj. lean- 
 fleshed, Gen. xli. 19. meagre ; 
 fr. ceAjtc, & pe5|l. 
 
 Cejrb,-be^-beAi)A, s. f. a report, fttjfí 
 Acts xvi. 2. 1 Tim. v. 10. a 
 ^test imony , a proof, a charge 
 ~ler, esteem. ~~~ ~~lZa ^ t/. m 
 
 
 J 
 
 
 /4 
 
— «- 
 
 Zf^^rX^n ^irn $s luctum* 
 
 c e u 
 
 358 
 
 C ) 3 
 
 
 / . 
 
 Ill 
 
 Ce|c, comp. teocA, &, cejce, adj. 
 /*<>£, Rev. iii. 15. & 16. warm, 
 sultry. 
 Cejc, inf. cejceArtj, v. n. escape, 
 flee. Gen. xix. 17. Matt. ii. 
 ,13^— Matt. iii. 7. Luke iii. 7. 
 I desert. 
 o- ^Cejce<Nri),-ÓT)$ ? s. m. aJtigJ4,—g. 
 ii^ Deut. xxxii. 30. Jer. xxv. 
 35. /^ 2^-*p 
 
 CeicrbeAC,-ri7i5, pi. id. s. m. « 
 fugitive, Gen. iv. 14. — pi. 
 2 Kings, xxv. 11. a renegade, 
 CeojtA,-|iAi)> &, -Ttvj^e, pi. -jtAi)A, 
 
 i. & f . a border, a boun- 
 
 dary, a partition ; Deut. iii. 
 16,-1-Gen. xlix. 26. Eph. ii. 
 14. — Ex. xxiii. 31. Acts xvii. 
 26. a limit, an outline. 
 
 CeoftancA, ind. adj. definite, li- 
 mited, bounded. 
 
 GeocAc&n,-&]t), pi. id. s. m. a- 
 warming-pan, a chafing-dish. 
 
 Ceycbj-bAO, v. a. curdle, Job x. 
 10. coagulate. 
 
 CevcbAÓj-bvjgce, s. m. a curd- 
 ling, a coagulation, a congeal- 
 ing. 
 /,/<* \f- Cevb, g. t**|b, &, teybA, pi. id. 
 \ s. m. a string of a musical in- 
 /^l-fj^^ strument, a cord; see Ps. 
 
 
 
 oxxxiii. 2. & cxliv. 9. — pi. Num 
 iv. 32. a rq pe.^ 
 
 CevbAc,-A]5e, adj. stringed, ha- 
 ving many strings, 
 
 Cev&Ajfie, g. id. pi. -jtióe, s. m. 
 a rope-maker ; GevbAC&n, 
 -&]t), pi. id. s. m. id. 
 
 Cevt>bfiAi5ib,-5be, s. f. a collar, 
 a necklace. 
 
 Cevb-cleAp-^e, g. id.pl. id. s.m. 
 a rope-dancer. 
 * CevlcÓ5,-có|5, s. m. a creeping 
 
 unawares. 
 
 Jude 
 
 ver. 
 
 a 
 
 ac 
 
 stealing in or out. 
 Cevlc6í3,-có3, v. a.. & n. come in 
 privately, creep in, purloin , 
 
 Gal. ii. 4 2 Tim. iii. 6. Tit 
 
 ii. 10. steal out. 
 C}ac, g. id. &, cjce, pi. 
 
 s. m. 
 
 & f. 
 
 a scrip, a 
 
 C|ACA, 
 
 bag ; 
 allet, 
 
 Luke ix. 3. & x. 4. a 1m 
 a pouch. 
 
 GtAcó5,-Ó!5e,-Ó5A, s. f. a small 
 bag or scrip, a small wallet. 
 
 Cf<x6&n,-A]t), pi. id. s. m. a tes- 
 ticle. 
 
 C|A3A}-,-*ir> pi- id. s » m ' — pi- 
 
 John xiv. 2. see CeAgAf. 
 
 C|A|tAC,-Aig,-Ai3e, s. m. a crup- 
 per, a buttock, a tripe. 
 
 Cib]tvbjieA8, v. n. spring (as 
 a well,) Num. xxi. 17. flow. 
 
 Cft, g. cjte, pi . cfjce^ « house, ^-M 
 
 ~Gen. xtv. 2. Matt. vii. 25.— ^£ 
 Matt. x. 6.— Ex. i. 21. Luke ft^ 
 xx. 47. a mansion ; more pro- Z&Á 
 perly, CeAc, q. v. 
 
 Ci5eArbv|l,-rblA, adj. domestic, 
 belonging to a house. 
 
 CjgeAjtDA, g- id. pi. -nv^óe, s. in. 
 ajord, an owner, Gen. xxiv. )^\ 
 40. — Acts ii. 21. — Num. xxi. 
 28. Luke xix. 33. a name 
 given to any proprietor, a 
 chief ruler, a dynast, a supe- 
 rior, a title of respect ; Lat. 
 Tyrann-us, Gr. Tvww-og. 
 
 CijeAfiDArblacbj-bA, s. f. lordli- 
 ness, lordship. 
 
 Cj'5eAfU)Arbvil,-if)lA, adj. impe- 
 rious ; see Ezek. xvi. 30. 
 lordly, haughty, domineer- 
 ing. 
 
 Cí5eAitovi5,-v5AÓ, &, -vjgeACb, 
 v. n. reign, liom. v. 21. rule 
 over. 
 
 CjgeAjirrvfj-YU', s. m. dominion, 
 Judg. v. 13. Rom. vi. 9. — 
 Eph. i. 21. lordship, mastery, 
 supremacy, power, ^ j urisdic- , 
 Hon, estate. -M>^ JL I 
 
 CjgeAfj-j^, s. m. housekeeping, ^^ 
 husbandry. 
 
c) n 
 
 359 
 
 C J 
 
 Ci5eArAC,-Ai5e, adj. domestic, 
 fond of or belonging-to house- 
 
 keeping or husbandry. 
 CjleAÓ, g. id. s. m. the poop of a 
 
 ship,—g. Mark iv. 38. 
 Cfrrvrne, s. f. fear, honour, 
 
 dread, pride, estimation ; 
 
 com. Lat. Tim-eo, and Gr. 
 
 C]mce<\ll, 
 C|rr)C|oll, 
 
 a cpd. prep, govern- 
 ing a genit. case, 
 4. 
 
 about, Matt, iii 
 rownd^a])out . 
 CiniceAllge&fltAtvttcA, s. m. m-- 
 cumcision, Acts xi. 3. — Ex. 
 iv. 26. Rom. xv. 8. 
 Cirocfllse&ttvfiAÓ, v. a. circum- 
 cise, Josh. v. 2. — Luke i. 59. 
 Acts xxi. 21. fr. c^c^oU, & 
 3e&jt|u 
 
 A2feimcToU,-Cjll, pi. id. s. m. a cir- 
 cuit, a compass, a circumfe- 
 rence, 
 CitDcioll,-lv5<\8, v. a. compass, 
 
 is 
 
 Job. xix. 6. — 2 Chron. iv. 3. 
 surround, encompass \Cl^n 
 2^CioiDqoll<yc,-Ai5e, adj. circui- 
 r tous, circular , surrounding, 
 
 Cliuqjte, g. ídTpl. -|t|óe, s. m. a 
 minister, a servant, an agent, 
 
 Ciit)C|rie ce^^Ujg, s.m. a tongs ; 
 see CeagUc. 
 
 CjrtjqiteAciv&A, s.f. service, mi- 
 nistration, 
 
 C]\),-r)e, adj. s^/fc, Gen. xlviii. 
 1. Matt. xxv. 36. 5o z]\) céjc, 
 sick and feverish. 
 
 <C]x)e&\',~\ -i)tr> s. m. sickness, 
 
 Cjnior, J Deut. xxix. 22. 2 
 Kings xiii. 14. — Matt. iv. 23. 
 disease ; C|TJe.&r ale, tf^e $roW ; 
 Ci^e^r *v TM3> scrofula ; C]y- 
 e*y CAjttjce, or cle^be, a con- 
 sumption ; Cii)eAf clo^e, 
 travail, childbirth ; CjijeAr 
 i)A seaUjge, lunacy ; GtóeAf 
 30)116, a stomach complaint ;\ 
 
 
 Cirje<vr rt}A|tA, ie« sickness ,• 
 
 Cji)eAr n>6ft, tf/ie falling 
 
 sickn ess, epilepsy. 
 Cii)eAfAC,-<x]5eflí3j. sore, sí'cA, 
 
 Is. xxiii. 5. distempered ; 
 
 C^^feAc, id. 
 Cii3ceAC ? -c|^e,-ce<\CAj s. Ljighty 
 
 ning, fire ; Rev. iv. 5. & vni. 
 
 S7^— Rev. ix. 17. — Ex. xix. 16. 
 C]fjte3w,-&iu, pi. id. s. m. a 
 
 hearth, Ps. cii. 3. a ^r#- 
 
 ^1^ c 13 e > m d. ac lj- ^*^, Deut. 
 xxxiii. 2. Eph. vi. 16. 
 
 Cioól,-ójl, pi. id. s.m. K. 258. 
 see Cjonól. 
 
 C|t)rc]o&Al,-A^l, s. m. instruc- 
 tion, judicious management. 
 
 CfobAl,-Ail, pi. id. s. m. « ízVfe, 
 John xix. 19. & 20.— pi. Job 
 xxxii. 22. Edn. 1681. a super- 
 
 ~ scription, an epitaph; C]0&aiI 
 rple<xóe<xÓA, flattering titles. 
 
 C|oóUcAt>,-lv|cce, pi. id. s. rn. a 
 gift, Jas. i. 17. — Num. xviii. 
 7. & 11.— Matt. ii. 11. a pre- 
 sent, a donation. 
 
 C]OóUic,-ac<\8, v. a. grant ; 
 C. P. — Acts iii. ^4. bestow, 
 present. 
 
 C]o5TÁ7céeAc,-c]3e, adj. plenti- 
 ful, Ps. lxviii. 9. bountiful, 
 donative. 
 
 Ciot>Ujcceó|jvófiA,-ófft|8e, s.m. 
 a giver, a bestow er of gifts , 
 C. P. 
 
 Cjolp,-pAÓ, v. a. snatch, grasp 
 eagerly, cut away, 
 
 GjolpAijte, g. id. pi. -jt|8e, s. m. 
 a snatcher, a cut-purse, a 
 thief, a censor, a caviller, 
 
 CjoiDAjlj-le, v. a. eat. 
 
 Cjotu&ii?, inf. id. v. a. & n. drive, 
 
 fall on, thrust ; Gen. iii. 24. 
 
 1 Sam. xxii. 18. — Deut. xiii. 
 
 10. Cjortjívjt) Ajp, fall upon 
 
 him. 
 
 m 
 
 **4 
 
 '•i-fr 
 
 I 
 
C JO 
 
 360 
 
 C J 
 
 Clort)A|ti, inf. id. v. a. bequeathe 
 bestow, leave by will, deliver, \ 
 dedicate, entrust) give up. 
 
 C]Oii)&ir)c,-ce, s. f. a driving, a 
 
 , thrusting, a proceeding. 
 
 Ciorrj&lcAjVAjr, s » m » victuals, 
 eatables. 
 U^ i. Cion)Anc6||t,-6ft<\,-ó||t0e % s. m. 
 owe «0#o bequeaths, attest a to r^ 
 one who entrusts any tiling 
 for security into the hands of 
 another. 
 
 Cfon)c<\it>c,-ce,-ceAi)<v, s. f. cir- 
 cumlocution. 
 
 CtotDtM, g. id. pi. -a,fóe, s. f. a 
 testament, Heb. ix. 16. & 17. 
 —Matt. xxvi. 28. Heb. ix. 
 20. & xii. 24. a will, a cove- 
 nant ; 3Vn Cjort7r)& flvaó, the 
 New Testament ; lit) yew 
 o^omUA, the Old Testa- 
 ment. 
 
 CjonjnvtSj-vijAÓ, v. a. commit ; 
 see Ps. x. 14. dedicate, be- 
 queath, resign, consecrate. 
 
 <C]on)X)r]-5ied]\i,'d\i&,-Qi\ii&e.,s.m. 
 one who bequeaths, a testator, 
 a legator ; fr. z]oxx)X)&. 
 
 Gjcm?pivr), fc &it), pi. id. s. m. a 
 timbrel, Ex. xv. 20. Job xxi. 
 12. a tabor, a drum, a cym- 
 bal, the drum of the ear ; 
 also, a kitchen jach for roast- 
 
 , rr ing. 
 
 Cfort)p&OAc&,-ó<v, s. f. a playing 
 on the timbrel, tabor, drum 
 or cymbal. 
 
 CiorDpívi)v]óe, g. id. pi. id. s. m. 
 a player on the timbrel or 
 tabor, a harper, a drummer, 
 a. minstrel ; Gtortrf>*u)&c,-A|3, 
 
 áúxx ~* láe ' s * m * id ' 
 
 rT :- 3 ^1°^r v !3r v 3^5 v « a - collect, 
 bring together. 
 ,^ C|ornfV5AÓ,-v^5ce, pi. id. s. m. a 
 
 collection. 
 C|ón?Yt)CA, ind. p. p. consecrated, 
 
 dedicated, bequeathed, given 
 up ; Dunl. CjomAncA, id. 
 
 CjorjfX|iA, g. id. s. m. a portion, 
 a dower, a reward, wanes. 
 
 ^loprSAliVSDAri), v. a. begin, cfc- 
 vise, determine ; Luke xxi. 1? ^ 
 Ex. xxxi. 4. 1 Sam. xx. 9. 
 plot, project. K/^4 
 
 C]oi)f5<\0EAc,-tAi5e, adj. indus- 
 trious, 1 Kings xi. 28. con- 
 trivant, ingenious, diligent, 
 adventurous. 
 
 G]oi)|*5t)<xrb,-5At)CA, pi. id. s. m. 
 & plotting, a purpose, Ps. 
 xxxvii. 12. Is. xTvT2o\ — Job — 
 xvii. 11. a beginning, a de- ', 
 sign, a device. 
 
 Í-ófiA,-5iftft>e, 
 s.m. a begin- 
 ner, a deviser, 
 a contriver. 
 
 Ctonól,-ó|l, pi. id. s. m. a gather- 
 ing, 1 Cor. xvi. 2. a collec- 
 tion, a congregation, an as- 
 semblage. 
 
 Cionc<\j5,-co8, v. a. turn, alter, 
 reverse, invert, convert. 
 
 Cforjcoój-coió, s. m. a turning 
 about or bach, a conversion, 
 an inversion J&& %i(ur^i^A^r\j 
 
 Cjonvfj-rfr, pi. ici. s. m. a tart' 
 yard. 
 
 CfoftArbUcbj-fcA, s. f. homeliness, 
 convenience, commodiousness. 
 
 Cioft<\rbYil,-ri)lA, adj. sheltered, 
 warm, snug, commodious, con- 
 venien t. 
 
 Cíott&i)AC r <Má,-<M5e, s. m. a ty- 
 rant, an oppressor. 
 
 Ciojt&t)Ac&,-b<\, s.f. tyranny, op- 
 pression. 
 
 Cfofi&ncA, ind. adj. tyrannical, 
 oppresssive. 
 
 Gjo|iivnevp,-v^p, s.m. see c,^n- 
 
 AIJAC&. 
 
 C|oitri7AC,-<vtj, s. m. drought, 
 thirst, aridity. 
 
CI tt 
 
 361 
 
 COb 
 
 liking, beauiy ^ hono ur, a po - j. y- 
 
 Jislu a pe rfect finilh^r~a~n eaf ' ^u~\ 
 
 and well-fitting garment ; also^\ /•L^^m' 
 
 f^X CfojtmAcb, \ -*>.<*, s.f. droughty faction, comfort, pleasure, 
 7 C|Ofitt>AlAcb, j thirst. 
 \ Cioftmv|^,-rr)v5A6, v. a. wipe, 
 J'Tq i/rw, John xi. 2. — Luke vii. 
 M 3P 
 CjofimvgAiVviTjce, s. m. a <7r*/- 
 
 //?{7, a parching. 
 CfoficA, nom. pi. of Cjp, q. v. 
 Ciofica, ind. p. p. kiln- dried. 
 CfoftcAÓj-Aijj-Aige, s. m. a pa- 
 triot, a countryman. 
 
 iadj. born of a 
 country, 
 homebred, 
 national. 
 Cfft, g. cffte, pi. cfoftc*, s. f. a 
 land, a country ji nation, Jer. 
 xxii. 10. — Gen. xxiii. 7. Matt. | 
 xiv. 35. — Ezek. v. 6. a region, 
 land as opposed to water ; 
 com. Lat. Ter-ra, & the Gr. 
 T%-gw, & Tg|-<rw, i (//*#; Cjjt 
 fbdft, a continent. 
 Ci|teArblAcb,-b*, s.f. see Cjoft- 
 ArnUcb. 
 
 . 
 
 ///e earth, the world. 
 
 ClAcb5ítAbACb,-bA, s. f. geogra- 
 phy ; Cl<\cb-e otvjv-Yfr, s. m. 
 id. 
 
 CUcb5ji<\bvi6e, g. id. pi. id. s.m. 
 a geographer. 
 
 CUcbib<xjt,-Aitie, adj. handsome, 
 goodly, comely, becoming, plea- 
 sant, delightful. 
 
 CUcbri?AnACb,-bA, s. f. comeli- 
 ness, pleasaiitness. 
 
 CU]C,-ce, adj. slack, Josh, xviii. -|~ 
 3. weak-spirited, timorous, lan- 
 guid, faint, soft, mellow, mild, 
 meek, tranquil, gentle, feeble, 
 indulgent, merciful ; com. Gr. 
 TXd-u, I bear or tolerate ; CUc, 
 -ca, adj. id. 
 'ClíXCAjVvVjr, s.m. softness, weak- 
 ness. 
 
 Civ, g. id. s. m. & f. a pair of 
 
 Cf(ieArbvjl 3 -rbU, adj. see C|ojia- ' tongs; Civ TjAjimAin, an in- 
 rbvjl. sir ume nt for cloving flax ; 
 
 CijtjrtO comp. cjOfima, adj. dry, ClvJ, id. 
 £ -Cijtn?, J Gen. i. 9. Lev. vii. 10. | Cové,-ca 7 pi. id. s. m. or f. envy, \L*i^r'* 
 4jr CfreAr>,-&]n, pi. id. s. m. a guar- I jealousy, Acts xiii. 45. Horn. 
 rel, a grudge, Mark vi. 19. \ X. 19. — Rom. xi. 11. — 1 Pet. 
 C)vbftv|b,-be, pi. id. & -beACA, , ii. 1. zeal, bigotry. ^c 
 
 s. f. a fountain, a cistern, Jas. | CovcAc,-A]5e, a.d.].jenvious, jea- K*) if 
 iii. 11. — pi. Jer. ii. 13. Rev. lous. **— 
 
 ^xiv. 7. a spring, a well. Covcóffi, 6jtA,-ófrx]t>e, s. m. an 
 
 J-£C]Y7;,~vf5e 4 adj. thick, bountiful, envious or covetous man, ajea- 
 (f 1 Kings viii. 12. 2 Cor. ix. 6. lous lover. 
 
 close, dens e, gross, dull, foggy, 
 fat. 
 
 C]V5Abvr,-vjr 5 s. m. thickness, 
 1 Kings vii. 26. closeness, 
 denseness, grossness, consis- 
 tence. 
 
 C]vt^|5,-v5<v6, v.a. thicken, con- 
 dense, — v. n. grow thick or 
 dense. 
 
 CUcb, g. id. &, -bA, s. m. satis- 
 
 K.\1L 3 A 
 
 Cnvcv^^-vjAÓ, v. a. envy ; see 
 
 Ps. cvi. 16. covet. 
 Cob,-0Ac, v. a. wrest, — inf. Ex. 
 
 xxiii. 2. compel, induce. 
 Cob ac, g. id. s. m. tobacco. . 
 
 CobAtVAjjt, pi. id. & cojbpeACA, UV^i% 
 
 s. m. a well, Gen. xxvi. 21. — > '* 
 
 Gen. xxix. 2. — Gen. xxvi. 18. 
 
 2 Pet. ii. 17. a spring, afouw 
 
 tain, a source. 
 
C$5 
 
 362 
 
 CO] 
 
 fo 
 
 
 
 CocAfftb,-AjtbAt>, v. a. ?Ww<i «/>, 
 ree/ thread or yarn ; Coc^jt, 
 -Aft, &, -a^jic, v. a. id. 
 
 CócAjt,-Aift, pi. id. s. m. a pas- 
 sage >, Is. x. 29. a causeway, a 
 pavement. 
 
 CocAjt&A&j-AiÓ, s. m. a winding 
 up, a reeling of thread or 
 yam» 
 
 CooAtVAff, s. m. aw itch, 2 Tim. 
 iv. 3. mange, an itching. 
 
 &ocb, g. id. s. m. peace, silence ; 
 Acts xii. 17. 1 Cor. xiv. 34. 
 
 CocbAc,-^5e, \ adj. still, Ex. 
 
 CocbA»i>vil,-rbU, J xv. 16. silent. 
 
 Coóv]l,-lc, v. a. dig, rooi ; Ezek. 
 
 via. 
 
 8. — Jer. 
 
 10. 
 
 
 S 
 
 delve, 
 f^ quarry. 
 
 Cocv^Icj-ca, s. f. a digging, Jer. 
 ii. 34. Matt. xxv. 18. a delv- 
 ing, a mining, a hollow. 
 rj C05, inf. cosbAjl, v. a. build, 
 take up, Num. xxiii. 1. Mark 
 x. 21.— Matt. xxvi. 61. lift* 
 carry, exact (as a tribute.) 
 Co5,-5<xb, v. a. chgoscj John xv. 
 ]0. — Rom. i. 1. pick, cull, se- 
 lect. 
 Co5<vb>3c<%, pi. id. s. f. election, 
 — g. Rom. ix. 11. 
 
 /yFfc.. 1. 27. choose, pick, cull. M-fp 
 ^<t_J--c^05A|tAC, :: Á^é, adj. desirous, 
 "^" wishful, willing, having a bias 
 or propensity. 
 Có5bAil,-*U,pl. id. s. f. « taking 
 away, — g. Luke xvii. 31. a 
 lifting up, a raising, an erect- 
 ing. 
 Có5bAUc,-Aj5e, adj. erecting, 
 building, raising ; also, carp* 
 ing. 
 #>< Co5|t^, g. id. pi. id. s. m. a pur- 
 
 pose, — g 2 Cor. ix. 7. a cfe- 
 m>£, a will, pleasure, inclina- 
 tion. 
 C05C a, ind. part. adj. wave, heave, 
 
 Lev. vii. 34. Deut xii. 17. 
 lifted up, built. 
 
 C05CA, ind. p. p. chosen, elect, 
 I Pet. ii. 9. 2 John ver. 1. 
 
 Co]béitTvri}e, pi. id. &, -tt)e&t)&, 
 s. f. a blemish, Ex. xii. 5. 
 Lev. i. 10. a reproach, a slaiir, 
 a scandal. ^TjpT 4 ^ " 
 
 Co|bé|rt)eAc,-tt)i3ej adj. blemish- 
 ed, stained, scandalous, re- 
 ,proachful. 
 
 Cojbfxe, g. id. pi. -e<vcA, s. f. a 
 fancy, an appearance, an illu- 
 sion. 
 
 Cojbftigj-jvgAÓ, v. a. & n. fancy, 
 appear. 
 
 Cojce, g. id. s. f. wealt h , riches, fa 
 means, substance, a prop Talso, 
 a swelling, a haughty girl 
 
 
 en yt(rWV\y 
 
 O0|ceAc,-cj5e, 
 
 adj. 
 
 rich* 
 
 wealthy, sub- 
 slantial,prop- 
 ping ; also, 
 swelling. 
 C013, inf. td]^h^}\, Ps. xciv. 2. 
 
 see C05. 
 Cojl, g. coU, &,_cojle, pi. roU,^^ 
 s. f. #;*//, Matt, xviii. 14. — 
 Luke xii. 47. 1 Cor. ix. 17. 
 desire, pleasure, inclination, 
 consent ; com. Gr. ©éX-^aa. 
 Co|le<srblacb,-bÁ, s. f. willing- 
 ness, wilfulness, obstinacy. 
 CoileAri)Y|l,-rt)U, adj. willing, vo- 
 luntary ; Ex. xxv. 2. Lev. vii. 
 16. content, wilful, obstinate, 
 CoiIi5,-iyt;a8, v. a. be pleased, 
 Ps. xl. 13. please, satisfy, 
 gratify, agree, assent to, 
 like. 
 
 adj. willing, 
 
 Co]lce<\c,-Ai3e, 
 Co|lceAnAC,-<xi5e, 
 
 2 Cor. viii. 
 3. I Pet. v. 
 >2. volunta- 
 ry, merito- 
 rious, de- 
 serving. 
 

 CO ) 
 
 363 
 
 K 
 
 J* 
 
 Co|lceAi)<\r,-Ajr, s.m. desert , me- 
 rit, willingness. 
 
 Co|rbfe<xc&o,-&iOj pi. id. 3. m. a 
 measure, a balance; also, a 
 niggardly fellow ; a riddle, a 
 conjecture. 
 
 Coirb|*e<>Tt)vjl,-rbl<N, adj. judicious, 
 sagacious, sensible. 
 
 Cóft), g. cór)A, pi. id. s. f. a seat, 
 a bottom ; also, a tone, an ac- 
 cent* 
 
 Co|i)c,-ce, s. f. thread between 
 the rock and the spindle ; 
 CoitJc-lji), a spindle, a thread 
 of yarn, a spindle of yarn. 
 
 Cóftt, g. cójiA, pi. id. s. f. a pur- 
 suit, a chase, a persecution, a 
 diligent search ; also, a party 
 in pursuit, Josh. ii. 16. f^S> 
 
 &óf[ó5e&\\z,-bé]\iz, pi. id. s. m. 
 3 mjnuficence^a gift, a present, 
 
 CoijtbeAfvcAÓj-Aige, adj. gene- 
 rous, liberal, munificent. <^q 
 
 CoiitbeAftcAjvAir? pi. id. s. m. 
 goodness, Rom. xi. 22. bounty, 
 liberality, a gift, munificence. 
 
 Coifibej|tc,-beifice,-beAficA, s. f. 
 a tradition, — pi. 2 Thess. ii. 
 15. a giving up, a delivering, 
 an oblation, an offering. 
 
 Coijtb]ft,-tic, v. a. offer, deliver, 
 Gen. xxii. 13. — 1 Cor. v. 5. 
 give up, yield, transfer. 
 
 Có|fieAC&,-&<N, s. f. a pursuit ; 
 see Cojfi. 
 
 Có||i|óe, g. id. pi. id. s. m. a pur- 
 suer. 
 
 Cof[trt7eAr3,-mir35 pi- id. s. m. a 
 hindrance, Rom. xv. 22. a 
 prohibition, an impediment, a 
 forbidding 
 
 Coi|tn)eAr5tA, ind. p. p. forbid- j 
 den, hindered, restrained. 
 
 Co||tn)eAr5CÓ|it,-6fiA,-ói|t|8e,s.m. 
 an opposer, a hinder er. 
 '^CoTpti)ir5,-ti}eAr5, v. a. disap- 
 point, shun, forbid; Ps. xvii. 
 
 CO J 
 
 13. 2 Tim. ii. 16.— Acts x. , 
 47. 1 Thess. ii. 16. hinder, K /• 
 obstruct, prevent, pro hibit. K n ^ 
 
 C6nir)eAc,-ui5e,-De<\c<v, s. f. 
 thunder, Ex. ix. 29. Rev. iv. 
 5.— Mark iii. 17.— Ex. ix. 33. 
 
 fr. the obs, s. cojfit), a great 
 
 noise, 
 Coitficjotvr*' s. f. conception, 
 
 Ruth iv. 13.— Jas. i. 15. fruit, 
 
 embryo, pregnancy. 
 Co]\\ic]OY^c,-^e, adj. preg- 
 nant. 
 ^oiíT^lSrl^S, v. a. conceive, 
 
 impregnate, get with child, 
 Co]Tftqv3AÓ,-CYj5ce, pi. id. s.m. 
 
 a conception, Gen. iii. 16. 
 
 pregnancy. 
 Co]\i\iieAC,-i]^e, adj. fruitful, 
 
 Gen. xlviii. 4. see Cojaji<\c. 
 Cóíftre, g. id. pi. -p5e, &, -re^ca, 
 
 s. f. a torch, Zech. xh. 6. Edn. 
 
 1681- — pi. see Nah. ii. 3. & 
 
 John xviii. 3. 
 Co]fic,-ce,-ceAf)<v, s. f. a bulk, a 
 
 quantity, value, strength ; also, 
 
 a cake. 
 ContceAthÍAc&j-bA, s. f. bulki- 
 
 ness, stoutness. 
 Coi|iceArbvit r rT)U, adj. stout, 
 
 bulky. 
 CoijiceAmUcbj-bA, s. f. plenty, 
 
 f r u itf ulness. 
 CoiftceArbvilj-rbU, adj. fruitful, 
 
 plentiful, great. 
 Cojfxcfn, g. id. pi. -r)|6e, s. m. at 
 
 /Am or small cake. 
 ^°1 i^irrre, pi. id. &, -re&c&, s.f. 
 
 « tortoise. 
 CoireAC,-n5,-ri5e, s.m. a leader, 
 
 a chief; Coireac Ivp^e, a 
 
 sea captain ; Cojre^c T"Ivai3, 
 
 a field-marshal, 
 Co|t*5e<\ct),-bA, pi. id. 8. f. lea- 
 dership, chieftaincy. 
 Có]c,-ce, s. f. smoke, vapour 
 
 fume. 
 
 -y 
 
 77. 
 
— 
 
 COL 
 
 364 
 
 con 
 
 Có ic,-ce<\ó, v. a. roast, broil, 
 smoke, perfume. 
 
 r-~ . "} adj. smoky, 
 
 i-x ^ • l -i > smutty, va- 
 1 ' ' ' J poury. 
 
 Có|ceAC&r>,-&]i), pi. id. s. m. a 
 chimney r , a vent. 
 
 Cójce&r>, -&!«)> pi. id. s. m. a cow- 
 flagration, a burning of a 
 house or effects. 
 
 CojceAf&Arl^AiI, pi. id. s. m. a 
 multitude, Judg. iv. 7. a fac- 
 tion, a party ; also, arrogance, 
 presumption. 
 
 Cóieft), g. id. pi. -t>i8e, s. m. a 
 small toast, a small bit of meat 
 broiled on embers. 
 
 Có|C|ieAC,-iii5e,-jte<\cA5 s. f. a 
 conflagration. 
 
 Cc>]C]ii5,-iv5<xDj v. a. burn, 
 scorch, broil. 
 
 Coll, g. erf 11, pi. id. s. m. a hole, 
 — g. Jer. xlviii. 28. a hollow, 
 a pitfall, a crevice, a cave, a 
 den, a pit; Coll clv<^re, a 
 touch-hole; Coli coirvjge, a 
 rabbit borough ; Coll crMlp^j 
 a button-hole ; Coll "$&\\)\ú), a 
 sandpit; Coll 5va]1, « coalpit. 
 
 Coll, comp. cv^lle, adj. hollow, 
 
 Ex. xxxviii. 7. ^Ci^ 
 
 fO) 2^ Coll,4l<só, v. a. pierce^ brjajc, 
 
 J n thrust, John xik. 34 — Luke 
 
 H' J "fr xii. 39. Heb. xii. 20. bore, 
 
 perforate, make or dig a hole. 
 
 ColU6,-llc<v, pi. id. s. m. a pierc- 
 ing, a boring, a digging of 
 holes or pits, an excavation. 
 
 2_ 
 
 s. ra. 
 
 ColUbó||i,-ófi<vóftiit>e, ^ 
 Co\U]\\e,g. id- pi. 'H]be, > 
 Colló|tt,-ófiA,-Ó!fi!Óe, j 
 
 a piercer, a borer. 
 Colic a, ind. p. p. pierced, per- 
 forated, bored. 
 Colic Ac,- <Mje, adj. piercing, Is. 
 xxvii. 1. boring, penetrating, 
 full of h oles or pits. 
 
 Corr», g. cvjm, pl.id. s. m. a bush, 
 a thicket, a tuft, a grove ; also, 
 a knoll, an eminence, a small 
 bank; Corn reAt)5<\|u, an ant 
 hill. 
 
 CorrjACj-Aj^e, adj. bushy, tufty. 
 
 CoriMir,-A£, v. a. measure, Key.K5 
 xi. 1.— 2 Cor. x7~~~Í2. Rev. b; 
 xxi. 15. weigh, balance, fa- 
 thom. 
 
 Corrj<\^,-lc, v. a. ejif ; Dunl. /^ 1 **j 
 
 Com&r),-&]n, pi. id. s. m. a small 
 bush, a tuft, a hillock ; dim. 
 of Com. Coroó5,-Ó!3<vó5<\, 
 s. f. id. 
 
 CórbAr,-Á]r, pi. id. s. m. a mea-fok 
 sure, Ex. xxvi. 2.— Deut. xxv. * 
 TiTJer. xxxi. 39. a weigh t ,K*L 
 a balance, a scale, a measure- Z 
 ment, mensuration. 
 
 Cort?b<Sj g. id. pi. -*]6e, s. m. a 
 tomb» 
 
 C6rbvr,-vir? pl.id. s. m. a riddle, 
 Judg. xiv. 13. see Corner- 
 
 Cor),-v)a6, v. n. icave, undulate, 
 dip in water, vomit. 
 
 Cor), g. cv|f)e, pi. coins s. m. & f.KfA 
 a wave 9 —-Tpl. Ps. xlii. 7. Matt. ^ 
 viii. 24. a billow, a surge. 
 
 Cor}*, g. id. pi. -Ajoe, s. m. a tun,, 
 a tub. 
 
 Coi)AC,-&i5e, adj. glittering, . 
 waving, Nah. iii. 3. — see Ex/w* 
 xxix. 27. billowy, undulating, 
 tempestuous. 
 
 Cor)aó,-r)cA, pi. id. s. m. a vomit- 
 ing, an undulating* 
 
 Cor)Aoó|p,-ófiA,-óiftióe, s. m. a 
 tunning dish, a funnel. 
 
 Coi)Abójrte<\co,-DA, s. f. a tun- 
 ning liquor, the act of tun- 
 ning. 
 
 Cof)Ó5,-ói3e,-Ó5A, s. f. a duck, 
 any aquatic web footed fowl ; 
 fr. cor)j a wave. 
 
 Cor)cA, hid. p. p. waved, Num. 
 vi. 20, undulated. 
 
con 
 
 365 
 
 C1U 
 
 ^ P63>-óf3e,-ó5A, s, f. a clew of 
 yarn. 
 
 Cop&i]vr e >-n>s. f. y a to- 
 
 CopAf,-A]f, pi. id. s.m.J paz, Job 
 xxviii. 19. Ezek. xxviii. 13. 
 fo Rev. xxi. 20. 
 K-^l Co ft, g. cv|p,pl. id. s. m. a tower, 
 a bulwark, Gen. xi, 4.— Gen. 
 xi. 5. — Deut. xx. 20. Is. xxx. 
 25. a castle, a spire, a steeple ; 
 Lat. Tur-ris. 
 Co\\, g. tvjft, pi. id. s. m. a bush, 
 a shrub, a crest. 
 
 CoftACAf b|<XÓAf!VCAir b|AÓA]l}, 
 
 s. m. celery leaved crow-foot ; 
 
 Ranunculus sceleratus. ^jj*^ 
 H"J Co|t<xó,-|iA|6,pl.-||tcA,&,-^íc>T5e, 
 
 s. m. fruit, Matt. iii. 10. — g. 
 
 Luke xiii. 6. Phil. iv. 17.— 
 
 Luke iii. 8. & xii. 17. profit, 
 
 produce, benefit, increase. 
 Co|tA]óeACj-6]5e, adj. fertile, 
 
 fruitful. 
 CofiArbvjlj-rpU, adj. fertile. 
 Co|tArbUch,-bA, s. f. fruit) illness, 
 
 productiveness. 
 Copals-Ait), pi. id. s. ra. a great 
 
 noise, a sound, Jos. vi. 10. 
 
 Acts. ii. 2. 
 Coft&r^.&n), pi. id. s. m. a sort of 
 
 white red-headed maggot cfe- 
 
 structive to corn, (particularly 
 
 to oats,) to the stomachs of 
 
 horses, and to potatoes. 
 CojtAjvAir? pL id. s. m. a journey, 
 
 weariness, grief 
 ip Cope, g. cvjjtc, pi, id. s. m. a 
 
 boar, a hog ; Copc-AllcA, a 
 
 wild boar. 
 Coftcvt5,-v5<xo, v. a. engender, 
 
 fructify ; see Coupc^. 
 Co^iman,-^»), pl» *4« s » m - noise, 
 
 sound, a rushing sound, 1 Sam. 
 
 xiv. 19. Job xv. 21.— Ezek. 
 
 iii. 12. a din, a clash. 
 Cofirf)&r)Ac,~Ai5e, adj. noisy, 
 
 rumbling. 
 
 Coftn&]l,-AU, pi. id. s. f. a turn' 
 ing, striking one thing against 
 another. 
 
 CóftvntAÓ, v. a. watch, guard, 
 wake the dead. 
 
 <M5 e > ad j- pregnant, /iu/X 
 
 CoflftAC, 
 CojtflCAC, 
 
 JwitfuU Ex. xxi. 22 
 j>MattTiT 18.— -see Is. 
 xxxii. 12. prolific, 
 productive. 
 
 Cóllpé A ó,jj?^'^^ wakin 'J Ú 
 
 Cojtcófr, s. f. Lev. xi. 29. see 
 
 Cotrtqr. 
 ^óf^lSrXlZíÉ^ÍS v « a. pursue, \0]-h* 
 
 Gen. xiv. 14. — Judg. vhi. 5. 
 CofiYjgeao&j-bA, s. f. pursuit, 
 
 Josh. ii. 5. Job xxx. 15. 
 CófiYf5ceónv5ttA ? -ó]ft]óe, s. m. 
 
 a pursuer ; CojiYtje, g. id. pi. 
 
 id. s. ra. id. 
 CorACj-m^-p-lSe, s. m. a be^ \^[X-\ 
 
 ginn ing, Ps. cxi. 10. Rev. i. {a 
 
 o. — pi. see Num. x. 10. a 
 
 front, foundation, origin, the 
 
 prow (of a ship.) 
 "Cox*>, ind. s, m. silence, quiet- (^lí^- 
 
 ness ; see Cocb. 
 CofYgAb,-Yi5ce,pl. id. s. m. a be- 
 ginning, Gal. iii. 3. 
 CorYi5,-Y5<xó, v. a. begin, Deut. 
 
 xvi. 9. 2. Chron. xxxiv. 3. — 
 
 Acts i. 22. commence. 
 Cop-|5ceóifi,-6(tA,-6jfii6e, s.m.a 
 
 beginner, a founder ; CorYj^e, 
 
 g. id. pi. id. s. m. id. 
 CocAl<\c,-Ai5e, adj. precipitous, 
 CocAftnACb,-bA, s. f. a stuttering, 
 
 a tottering. 
 CjtAcb, inf. id. &, -bAÓ, v.n. treat, fC 
 
 negotiate ; O'G. & R. S. 
 Cft<\cb, g. id. s. m. a report, a /&2>& 
 
 discourse, a treatise. ** 
 
 C|tAÓboó,-bY|6,-bY^óe, ?. m. tra m 
 
 dilion, — g. Col. ii. 8. a dis~ 
 
 course, a treatise* 
 
 t ,l 
 
en & 
 
 366 
 
 cue 
 
 .:' 
 
 #?. 
 
 !&* 
 
 CfiAC&&il,-&l<N, pl» id. &, -&Uca, 
 s. f. a negotiation , a treating, 
 a trade. 
 
 C|iAc&Ai|te, g. id.pl. -piee, s.m. 
 aw historian. 
 
 CitACbAlviJe, g. id. pi. id, s. m. a 
 negotiator. 
 
 Cti&3<MV*M5 ce 5 pi. id. s. m. aw 
 ebbing, a lessening, an ex- 
 hausting* 
 
 Cfi&lgy &j^t>, v. a. & n. empty, 
 
 _ drain* pour out, ebb. 
 
 "U \b c P*15r*3*» P 1 - id - sTf- rt ,4<^€? 
 r^'^/V' Acts xxvii. 39. — Matt. xiii. 
 
 <? j£j 48. Acts xxvii. 40. a beach ; 
 
 J •' properly, the shore at low 
 / water. 
 
 Cji&igbjoUjvAlt 1 » pi. id. s. m. 
 
 scurvy-grass ; Cochlearea. 
 Ctv&i3e&D<\c,-<<M5,-Ai5e, s. m. a 
 
 lazy person. 
 CfiAicojo, g. id. pl.--t)l6e, s. m. a 
 little stalk of grass, the herb 
 bennet. 
 Cjiaoua, g. id. pi. -<MÓe, s.m. a 
 ^ j raiV, a corncro^e. 
 ZtfáC)CJ&0\\*oi,-i*6, &, -XA-Ó, v. a, & n. 
 
 l l/ y JhiU Gen - xlvn - l5, lessei1 > 
 
 *M /c/ «Zwte, subdue ; also, <?66, 
 empty, drain ; £^03,-546, 
 id. 
 
 Cr^p^O^ivtnjpl.id. s.m. a bunch, 
 a cluster.^ 
 
 £nAr5<Ml l '-!53 v - a A^> oppress, 
 overwhelm, destroy, overthrow. 
 
 Ctt<sr3<Mtic,-ce, s.f. aw overthrow, 
 Luke iv. 35. oppression, ab- 
 rogation, destruction . 
 
 CftArDA, adv. athwart, across. 
 
 CftAroiu)HM» 5 P 1 - icl - s - m - a 
 ledge,— -pi. 1 Kings vii. 35. a 
 
 ©JlÍé,-tÁ, pi. id. & -CAOA, s. m. 
 
 or f. time, season ; used gene- 
 rally adverbially, as, &n c|t^t, 
 when, Matt. ii. 3. Acts 
 xviii. 6. 
 
 4 
 
 
 *i> 
 
 C]t^CAri) v ]l,-ri7U, adj. timely, sea- 
 
 sonable. 
 Cfi&cooi}*, g. id. pi. -A]8e, s. m. 
 
 evening ^ Lev. xi. 24. & 25. — 
 
 Gen. xxiv. 11. Jas. v. 7. noon- 
 tide, afternoon ; Cfi&c «a 
 
 tT)A|t>ne, morn, morntide. 
 Cfie, a conj. & prep, because, 
 
 through, by. 
 CfieAb,-ejbe,-eAbA, s.f. a family,^! 
 
 a^tribe ; Num. xxvi. 16. & 
 
 Tf^-Num. x. 16. & 19.— 
 
 Num. xxvi. 7. Matt. xxiv. 30. 
 
 a clan. 
 CpeAb, -b<vé, v. a. pl ough, — inf. t/v 
 
 1 Kings xix. 19.^Job7i. 14. J 
 
 till. 
 C|ie<vbAÓ,-A!3e, adj. pertaining 
 
 to a family or tribe. 
 Cfte4ba8,-bcA, pi. id. s. m. a 
 
 ploughing, Gen. xlv. 6. 1 Cor. 
 
 ix. 10.— pi. Deut. xxii. 10. a 
 
 tilling. 
 C|te<sb^b6it»,-6|tA,-ó]ii]be, s. m. a 
 
 ploughman. 
 C|teAbA]pe, g. id. pi. -t»l6e, s. m. 
 
 a husbandman, a ploughman, ; 
 
 see 1 Cor. iii. 9. 
 C{teAbA]|iceAÓ,-cf3,-ci5e, s. m. a 
 
 husbandman, Zech. xiii. 5. a 
 
 ploughman. 
 CfieabcA, ind. p. p. ploughed, c 
 ■ tilled. * 
 
 CfieAbcAC,-c<\]5, pi. -rAjJe, &, £, 
 
 -cac<n, s. m. a ploughman, a ufa 
 
 husbandman, 2 Tim. ii. 6. — 
 
 pi. Ps. exxix. 3. Is. lxi. 5. 
 
 CjteAbAc, id. Jas. v. 7. 
 C|te<\bcAi fie, g.id.pl. -jijbe, \ s m 
 CfieAbcó|íi,-6|iA,-ói|tióe, J 
 
 a ploughman, a husbandman. 
 Cjte^tvbA, pi. id. s. m. a flock, \A% 
 
 1 Cor. ix. 7.— Matt. xxvi. f n 
 
 31.— Gen. xxx. 38. a herd; M 
 
 Cftevb, id. 
 CfiéAbvige, g. id. pi. id. s. m. a 
 
 shepherd, Gen. xlvi. 34.— Jer. 
 
 i 
 
cne 
 
 367 
 
 cne 
 
 \ 
 
 xxv. 36. a herdsman, a pastor ; 
 Cpev&Ytge, id. 
 C|ieA3,-5A, pi. id. s. f . a spear, a 
 
 trident ; see Job. xli. 7. 
 CfteA5,-5<\6, v. a. pierce with a 
 
 spear or trident» 
 C|te<\5^o5<\|tAC,-Ai5, pl.-Ai5e,&, 
 
 -AC a, s. m. a triphthong, 
 CpeAUttvAim, pi. id. &, -Ui3, 
 s. m. instruments, tire ; 
 1 Sam. viii. 12. Ezek. xxiv. 
 17. apparel, furniture, mili- 
 tary weapons, lumber. 
 i^Cfteallj-lU, pi. id. s. f. a short 
 space of time, a while. 
 Cjte<\lUi|te, g. id. pi. -ni^e, s.m. 
 a good and able workman who 
 works well for a short time, 
 but who in most cases neglects 
 business, an eye-servant ; M'N. 
 Gtiear)A, g- id. s. m. lamentation, 
 tuailing ; also, a fast of three 
 days, the Ember days, 
 CfieAr, prep, by or through. 
 ^Cjtear, ind. ord. adj. third, Matt. 
 ,5 xx. 3. 2 Cor. xii. 2. 
 
 CtteAr-bevj, ind. ord. adj. thir- 
 teenth, Jer. i. 2. 
 CjtéACA, g. id. pi. -Ajóe, s.m. a 
 plaster, a poultice. 
 fif~ CfieAC<M),-Ait), pi. id. s. m. a bil- 
 -£r /o^', — pi. Jonah ii. 3. a wave, 
 Jhigh_jvater ; also, a track, a 
 
 trace. 
 Cpe-arl^-A^e, adj. weak, ex- 
 hausted. 
 '^ 5JC'fiéAcvitieAG&,-&A, s -^- rebellion, 
 f^Jos. xxii. 16. & 18. treachery, 
 treason. 
 ^C|téACVft,-Cnfi, pi» id. s. m. « 
 traitor, 
 Zs\(íce4if),-c)T), s. m. Mree heads 
 
 or tops. 
 CjtéceAíJAc, adj. no comp. three- 
 
 headed, 
 Cftepi&eACb,-&A, s. f. inspira- 
 tion ; C. P. 
 
 Cftejbre, g. id. 8. f. place, room, 
 stead. 
 
 C|ie|bre<Ncb,-bA, s. f. change, vi- 
 cissitude. 
 
 fail, forsake ; John ii. 3.— /& 
 
 Acts xxi. 21. featfe, depart 
 from, desert, abandon. ^ 
 
 Cttét5eA0,-5in, pi. id. s. m. a /0~g" 
 faUJM£_away, 2 Thess. ii. 3. » /i- 
 atemung^a forsaking , a deser- 3 -^ 
 /io« ; C|téi5|on, id. 
 
 ^f^lSfl r)r\or)^, pi. id. s. f. a fall- » - 
 
 ing away, a failing. , *y^ 
 
 C|té|5ce,ind. p. ^-forsaken, Gal. /vf |\ 
 iv. 27. abandoned, deserted, 
 
 Cjtéjgce, s. m. pi. virtuous qua- 
 lifications or accomplishments, 
 
 CjtéjgceACj-qge, adj. virtuous ; 
 see Prov. xxxi. 29. accom* 
 plished, qualified, polite, well- 
 bred. 
 
 C|tét5ceAit)V|l,-n?lA, adj. vir- 
 tuous. 
 
 C|réi5ceó|fv5ftA,-óffiióe, s. m. a 
 deserter, aforsaker. 
 
 Cjtejrbre, g. id. s. f. a time, a 
 period, a season. A, 
 
 C^oe, g. id. s. f. ") «£*«. ^T 
 Cpe,De*r,-flir,B.m. |,^ <s . 
 
 Cfté]npeA|t,-p||i, pi. id. s. m. a 
 
 champion, a brave man. 
 Cfieirc|0, g. id. s. m. a compound 
 
 with which weavers prepare 
 
 their warp ; M'N. 
 Cfieire, g. id. s.f. strength, force, HylZrT 
 
 powgr, vigour, K { Sff^u ' 
 
 power- 
 ful, vi- 
 gorous, s 
 C|te6f|t,-6t|ie,-6fiA, s. f. conduct, /Z 4 ) ^r 
 a guide, directio n, strength ; 7 
 also, an instrument used by * 
 nailors for forming the heads 
 on nails. 
 
^ 
 
 en j 
 
 36« 
 
 en j 
 
 /tj ^" C'I ,eo t lv 5**V v l5É e 3 pi. id. s. m. a 
 l eading , Heb. viii. 9. a direc- 
 tion, a guiding ; C. P. 
 / ' y^ Ctieo|iv|5,-v3A6, v. a. tead± 
 ' v * l\ ^w/'cfó ,- Ps. xxv. 5. — Gen. 
 i l^hj/~*fvm. 14. Luke vi. 39. con- 
 ' duct, direct. 
 C|teo|i>í5ceó||i,-6ft<\,-ó]fijóe, s. m. 
 a guide, Pro v. vi. 7. a leader, 
 a conductor ; Cfieo|tv|5e. g. id. 
 pi. id. s. m. id. 
 i^ Cfievn,-feiue, adj. migJxLy, Rev. 
 /*-^ xviii. 10. strong, brave, va- 
 liant, 'powerful; CfteYorijAfi, 
 -^jfte, adj. id. 
 CjievnAjyAir, s. m. strength, 
 power, bravery, valour, chi- 
 
 ft 
 
 k 
 
 Cftf, ind. card. adj. three, Matt, 
 xvii. 4. 
 
 Cji|AÓ5Ajft&eA{VbíT, pi. id. s. m. 
 a triumph, a royal triumph ; 
 fr. cfif a&, a king, & SAjftbear, 
 
 M-^-h ^lA inf- *d. v - a * & ™. journey, 
 
 «1^ devise, go, — inf. Num. x. 29. 
 
 ' ^Prov. xvi. 30. Acts xxi. 2. 
 
 purpose, intend, march, walk, 
 
 V travel. 
 
 (M I}},. Cpf aII,-Ua, pi. id. s.ra. a journey, 
 
 flj a purpose, agoing, a march, a 
 
 K^/p design, a plot. 
 
 CjtiAlUjfie, g. id. pi. -wóe, s. m. 
 a traveller, a wayfaring man ; 
 jCfttAlUc,-Ai5,-^i5e, s. m. id. 
 
 /Cl ^L^I 1 ^»""*» P^ *d. s - m * a '/«Vrf 
 
 p#r/, a third, a district ; fr. 
 
 ~r%~- c|tf, &, aoo ; 0& cjtjAi), *aw- 
 
 Cft'iAoac, adj. no comp. Mree by 
 three; Lat. Terni. 
 
 GfifAt)c&i?,-&fi), pi. id. s. m. a tri- 
 angle, a three-cornered piece 
 of bread. 
 
 Cpic,-ce, adj. frequent, quick, 
 
 . nimble, dexterous ; Ho eftje, 
 iáv. often. 
 
 CjifceAjtOAc, adj. no comp. f/i- 
 
 angular. 
 Cjt|cor<xc, adj. no comp three- 
 legged. 
 
 C|t;b, prep, through, by tneans 
 of; Cji;b aitjac, wholly, ut- 
 terly. 
 
 C|ti-bev3, ind. num. adj. thirteen, 
 Gen. xvii. 25. 
 
 Cjijbt)e, cpd. pron. through us, 
 by us ; fr. tjijb, & ii). 
 
 CftfbrAn, emph. pers. pron. 
 through himself, by himsetf. 
 
 CfVj-picib, ind. num. adj. sixty ; 
 literally, three twenties. 
 
 C|t]llpe<v|icACb r bA, s. f. a severe 
 cough. 
 
 Cftillreiw) } -&1!}, pi. id. s. m. a 
 
 torch, a lanthorn, a lamp 1 a 
 
 flambeau. -^fU li frá ^^ jí^ 3 
 
 Cftjwre, emph. pers. pron. 
 through myself, by myself. 
 
 Cjifnre, g. id. pi. -rú & -reÁÓA, 
 s. m. & f. a trench. « 
 
 C|tinriv|t,-v^jt, pi. id. s. m. a 
 trencher. 
 
 Cfijobló]b,-be, pi. -bf, &, -beACA, 
 s. f. tribulation, trouble, Rom. 
 v. 3.— Ps. lix. 16. Matt. xxiv. 
 29. — pi. see Rom. v. 3. dis- 
 tress, calamity, anxiety, vexa- 
 tion. 
 
 Cft^obl6]beAC,-bt5e, adj. trouble- 
 some, distressing, calamitous, 
 vexatious. 
 
 CjtiocA, g. id. pi. id. s. m. a dis- 
 trict ; CjifOCA cevb, a can- 
 thred, a barony. 
 
 CftfocAb, ind. num. adj. thirty. 
 
 CjtfocAbAb, ind. ord. adj. six- 
 tieth. 
 
 CftfobrA, emph. pers. pron. 
 through thyself, by thyself. 
 
 Cfitollviyrfr, s. m. forwardness, 
 boldness, impudence ; M'N. 
 
 Cfif ollv r ac,- a ] 30 , adj . forward, 
 bold, impudent 
 
 , aaj. j 
 
 ; M'N. 
 
cno 
 
 369 
 
 \ 
 
 cno 
 
 CfijoroY*, emph. pers. prori. 
 through myself, by myself, 1 
 Sam. xxxi. 4. 
 
 Cftiorjoi&j-be, s. f. the Trinity ; 
 C. P. 
 
 C]iiopA|f,-^e,-ff, s. f. a tripe. 
 tripes, 
 
 Cjijopollj-pYitl, pi. id. s. m. a 
 cluster, — g. Num. xiii. 24. — 
 Gen. xl. 10. a bunch, a fes- 
 toon. 
 
 CftiopolUc^gej adj. clustering, 
 hanging in festoons, tidy. 
 
 Cniors» £• id - & 5 -5*> s * m - 
 
 grains. 
 Cjtjor5*u),-&|T), pi. id. s.m. see 
 
 CtufliorrjAc, adj. no comp. £n- 
 lateral. 
 
 CjtjYc, g. id. s. m. iAe hooping 
 
 cough. 
 
 |£Cfiiv|t,-4]|i, coll. s. m. three per- 
 
 ^^sons; fr. cfif, & ^e^\i.-Xhi^^/C' 
 
 'jXC\i]íi\;-ú\Y 9 pi. id. &, cftjúf a, s. m. 
 
 *~ « #ose ; see Dan. iii. 21. a 
 trowsers, pantaloons and stock- 
 ings in one piece ; C|t|YOAr, 
 -o^r, pi. id. s. m. 
 
 CftocAijie, g. id. s. f. mercy, Rom. 
 ix. 15. — 2 Cor. i. 3. compas- 
 sion. '^ 
 
 Cft5cAiti§c,"*4g^,adj. ") merciful, 
 
 CfiocAjttxx, ind. adj. J kind ; 
 Ex. xxxxiv. 6. Eph. iv. 32. 
 
 CiiocIyj5,-y5<\ó, v. a. profane 
 — inf. Neh. xiii. 17. taint, rot, 
 loose. 
 
 CjiobACj-^Tje, adj. quarrelsome, 
 riotous. 
 
 CfiobvjTje, g. id. pi. id. s. m. a 
 fighter, a quarrelsome person. 
 
 Cjtofb, g. cftotxx, pi. id. s. f. a 
 fight, — g. Heb. x. 32, a quar- 
 rel &%,% 
 
 C|ioi&, inf. id. v. a. & n. fight, 
 strive, battle, 1 Sam. xv. 18. — 
 Ex. ii. 13. Deut. xx. 1. scold, 
 contend, wrangle. 
 3 B 
 
 ^oik-See, pi- id. s^ a fooL, 
 — g. Is. i. 6. Acts vii. ó. ^e 
 sole of the foot, a foot in 
 length ; C]to]5-leAc<st) ? broad- 
 footed ; also Gjtofó, Wei. 
 Troed. 
 
 C|to|5cft?, g. id. pi. -x)\be, s. f. a 
 brogue, a slipper, a stocking 
 without a sole. 
 
 Cjtoin?ceAÍ)AC,~Ai5e, adj. sedate, 
 sober-minded. 
 
 CftoimbjogAlcYtvYfr? s. m. heavy 
 revenge; O'G. 
 
 C|iO|rTJe<\ct»,-fc>A, s. f. heaviness, 
 weight, steadiness, irksomeness, 
 judgment ; Cjioir^e, g. id. 
 s. f. id. 
 
 C|to^r5, inf. cjxoj^aó, v. n. feisty 
 2 Sam. xii. 21. '--Matt. vi. 16. 
 
 Íadj. fast- 
 ing, absti- 
 nent, given 
 to fasting. 
 
 Cfton?, comp. cfrv?rt)e, &, Cfi>?n7|be, 
 adj. heavy, 1 Sam. iv. 18. Is. 
 vi. 10.— Job vi. 3. Mark xii. 
 40. weighty, ponderous, deep 
 (as sleep,) sad, melancholy, 
 pregnant, oppressive, painful, 
 serious, grave. 
 
 Cfton}, g. cfiYjm, s. m. a charge, 
 a burden , 2 Cor. xi. 9. blame, 
 rebuke. 
 
 l C\\ort)'<\x),-'&\x), pi. id. s. m. a great 
 weight, the back-band of the 
 plough traces ; also, the dwarf 
 elder or bore tree. 
 
 C|torr)cioc 5 -ce<\CA, pi. id.& -ce&i- 
 aí)a, s. f. a heavy shower ; 
 O'G. see C|oc. 
 
 C|ton}cofc>l<vó,-co&Alc<N, s. m. the 
 nightmare. 
 
 Cftorpcorb<xjf\le, g. id. pi. -leacA, 
 s. f. sedate counsel, a grave ad- 
 monition ; R. S. 
 
 Cfiort)citoíÓeAc,-8|5e, adj. heavy- 
 hearted, Prov. xxxi. 6. pen- 
 'sive. 
 
 lOh 
 
 5. 
 
 K^ 
 
 Kzf 
 
 Xb\ 
 
V 
 
 en o 
 
 370 
 
 cnu 
 
 Ajl£ 
 
 * 
 
 C|torncv|f, -re,-re<vt)A, s\ f. arc 
 important matter. 
 
 CrvomcYi|*e<\c,-ri5e, adj. impor- 
 tant. 
 
 Cftom6ACb,-bA, s. f. gravity, 
 1 Tim. iii. 4. heaviness, se- 
 riousness. 
 
 CfiorobAOijtre, g. id. s. f. severe 
 bondage, heavy slavery. 
 
 G-pomm, g- c|ivitt)ri), pi. id. s. m. 
 the elder or bore tree ; Sam- 
 bucus. 
 
 C]toti)rbe<\fAc,-A|5e, adj. abound- 
 ing in fruits ; Dunl. 
 
 CftotDpA, g. id. pi. -Ajbe, s. m. « 
 trumpet, 1 Cor. xiv. 8. 
 
 C]toii9pó|ti,-6ja^j-6|^óe, s. m. a 
 trumpeter ; see Rev. xviii. 
 22. 
 
 Cjtoropó||teAcb,-bA, s. f. a play- 
 ing on the trumpet. 
 
 Cftort>fvAtVAiT), s. m. a heavy 
 sleep, a lethargy. 
 
 CfiorDYJ5,-Y5&t>, v. a. make heavy, 
 aggravate, load, burden. 
 £~ C|toit)Y5<v6,-Y^5ce, s. m. a mak ing 
 4 heavy, a loading, an oppressing, 
 a making sad. 
 
 Cjtof&ArbUc&j-bA, s. f. serious- 
 ness, confidence. 
 
 CjtOfbArrjYjlj-rbla, adj. serious, 
 confident. 
 
 C|toyb&r),-&it;>, pi. id. s. m. a pace, 
 a jump ; Vernac. Cfiop)&o. 
 
 Cfiors, g. citYjrs, pi. id. s. m. a 
 codfish. 
 
 CfiorjAb, g. c|ioi]*5ce } &, -5A|6, 
 pi. id. s. m. a fasting, a fust, 
 Ezra viii. 21. Mark ii. 18.— 
 Jer. xxxvi. 6. com. Gr. í^tóa 
 in 'EúiXo-ó^axsia, Col. ii. 23. 
 
 Crior5*u),-&io, pi. id. a.m. furni- 
 ture, household goods. 
 
 Ciiorló5,-5|5e,-Ó5A, s. f. a jump, 
 a hop, a leap; see Cupló^. 
 
 C|iorló5<\c,-Ai5e, adj. hopping, 
 leap ing, ju trip ing. 
 
 Cftorcv\rbla.cb,-&<\, s. f. sturdi- 
 ness, noise. 
 
 CfiorcArr)Y]l,-rbU, adj. sturdy, t\ 
 noisy. 
 
 Cftort&tv&ir), pi. id. s. m. a 
 crutch , a prop, a support, a 
 pilgrim' sstaff. "jz^.^ 
 
 CfiocAft,-<\ifi, s. m. rubbish; see 
 Neh. iv. 10. 
 
 C|iY<vÓYr,-Yjr, s. m. leanness, 
 Is. x. 16. misery ; CjiYA^Yr, id. 
 
 CjtYAJj-Ajge, adj. lean, Gen. xli. f^ 
 3. Num. xiii. 20. poor, wretch- J* 
 ed, sad, sorrowful. f^JsB^fi 
 
 C|tYA3,-<\i5e, s. f. woe, 1 Cor. ix v 
 16. pity, misery. v^zfiuMÁM 
 
 CfiYA5&iy ^t) ? pi. id. s. M m. an of/ f* 
 fected or miserable _ perso n^ 
 Prov. xxii. 22. Rev. iii. 17. Új%- 
 
 CjtYAg&rjcA, ind. adj. miserable, 
 wretched, lamentable. 
 
 CfiYA^e, g. id. s. f. compassion, 
 Matt. ix. 36.— Matt, xviii. 
 21 . pity, misery, woe. 
 
 CjtYAi5leAUAC,-Ai5,-A-|5e, s. m. 
 a miser. 
 
 C|iYA^leAr)CACb,-bA, s. f. nig- 
 gardliness, misery. 
 
 CfiYAfTjrbejle, g. id. s. f. wretch- 
 edness, calamity ; Num. xi. 
 15. — Ps. xviii. 18. pity, com- 
 passion, misery. 
 
 C|iYAi5Ti)eile<\c,-li3e, adj. misc 
 rable, clement, compassionate. 
 
 CiiYAiU,-lo,-leACA, s.f. a sheath pi i 
 John xviii. 1 1 . ascabbardT^Jso, y 
 a carcase, a body, corruption. H2>^f 
 
 CuYAlU. 
 
 OiivaiU|5 
 
 UeAb,v.a. corrupt* \C\}, 
 Gen. vi. 12.— / 
 >Rom. i. 23. pollute, 
 violate, defile, adul- 
 terate, profane. 
 C|iY<\iUe<\t>,-lli5ce, s. m. corrupt k. 2, 
 lion, Ps. xlix. 9. 1 Cor. xv. i£ 
 50— 2 Kings xxiii. 13. Acts ^ 
 xiii. 34. a slur, a stain, pollu- 
 tion, dcjilcmcnt. adulteration. 
 
J 
 
 cuu 
 
 37 
 
 CU b 
 
 CfivAilleADCA, ind. adj. wretched, j nor&l, Job. xxvi. 7. — Ps. xlviii. 
 Rom. vii. 24. miserable. 2. Zeph. ii. 13. 
 
 •j: CftYAillT6,-6e, adj. corrupt, 1 Cor. CvAic^ée ^éa , s. f. a few'- '\T~'?^§L 
 
 xv. 42. miserable, wretgjied, 
 polluted, base, defiled. 
 + CjivAill|óeAco,-í)<v 3 s. f. corrup- 
 tion, Acts ii. 27. — Rom. viii. 2 1 . 
 ^ wretchedness, niggardliness. 
 V?fe|ivAilli5ce, ind. p. p. corrupted, 
 L . corrupt; Ezek. xxiii. U. «»- 
 ^ chaste. fÁ°)%~ 
 
 OitvbAitie, g. id. pi. -|t|be, srm. 
 a stammerer ; Vernacularly, 
 OjiAbA^jie. 
 C]tv^rt)pléAr5,-éif5, pi. id. s. m. 
 
 an explosion, a fubni nation. 
 CjavrcAr>,-*Mn, pi. id. s. m. stuff, 
 Gen. xxxi. 37. goods, chattels, 
 furniture, lumber, a vesture, a 
 mantle, a covering, clothes ; see 
 Cjtors^r). 
 Cv, pers. pron. thou, Matt. i. 21. 
 Lat. Tu 5 Gr. Tv, Fr. Tu. 
 
 *-|£ VA 3>-*15 e > P 1 - -^5^ &> -a^a, 
 s. f. an^axe, Matt. iii. 10. — 
 Deut.^xxTlP. 1 Sam. xiiL 20. 
 — pi. see 2 Sam. xii. 31. com. 
 Gr. iw, & Fr. Tuer. 
 
 Cvatj-caca, s. f. a battle-axe, 
 Jer. Ii. 20. fr. cya5,& cct, q.v. 
 
 CvA^gj-je, s. f. i/ie north, Gen. 
 xxviii. 14. Cvaió, id. 
 
 CvAnt},-rt)A, pi. id. s. f. a dyke, 
 a fence, a hedge, a fort, a vil- 
 lage, a fortified town. 
 
 ^^inSfr, g- . id - pl- -i)]6e, s. m. a 
 ;M hatchell, a washing staff. 
 ^CvAi]t]rt) 5 -|tri7e, s. f. # guess, a 
 
 ' conjecture, a hint, an opinion, 
 a drift, aim; " T&o) Évjfqrn 
 
 *£^_ 
 
 
 - 
 
 '*4 
 
 bo fUince, fo /% health. Iík*A\\}W> awkward ungainly person. 
 
 CvA]|tir5,-5e, s. f. <m' account, 
 detail, notification, a symbol, a 
 character. 
 
 Cv^nti)]]), g. id. pi. -oi&e, s. m. a 
 mallet, a hammer, a beetle. 
 
 CvAirceAjic,-cej|tc, s. m. the 
 
 tori/, a tractgf land. 5~ 
 
 Cyawa, g> Td. pl.^Ajóe, s. m. a Un fj£~ 
 
 tomb, Job xxi. 32.-— Matt. (? 
 
 xxviii. 1.— Matt. xx\ ii. 52. 
 CvApollj-pv^U, pi. id. s. m. a 
 
 whirlpool. r~ 
 
 Cyaji, inf. id. v. a. forebode, pre- /v? 
 
 ^zg£, guess, portend. l£i% 
 CvAft,-ATfi, pL id. c« omen, a fore- MCL 
 
 boding, a forerunner ; Ti 2D a fir a 
 
 cjlim cvAfT 'pÍA^&A," a dry 
 
 March forebodes a good growth 
 
 of plants. Ki ' A~ 
 CvAfiACAO,-A]ij, pi. id. s. m. a 
 
 bleacher. 
 CvAiiArbAl,-Ail, pi. id. s. m. 
 
 wages, hire, Rom. vi. 23. Jas. 
 
 v. 4. Mark i. 20. 2 Cor. xi. 
 
 8. fee, salary. 
 CvAfiAr&Alv^, g. id. pi. ~5e, s.m. 
 
 a hireling, John x. 12. also, 
 
 a man who hires. 
 CvAftAf 5ba^l,-ÁlA,pl. id. s. f. «re- K*}j %2^ 
 
 port, a rumour, Num. xiv. 37. / 
 
 Rom. i. 8 — pi. 1 Sam. ii. 24. -r^ 
 
 Mark xiii. 7. character. tiT&' clli^T 991 
 CvA|i5Ar) 3 -Atn, pi. id. s. m. noise, &J 
 
 tumult, discontent ; also, a bee- 
 tle or washing staff'. 
 Cyaca, g. id. pi. -A^óe, &, -aóa, JC_ 
 
 s.m. an unlearned man, 1 Cor. /-2. f- 
 
 xiv. 24. — 1 Cor. xiv. 16. — 
 
 1 Cor. xiv. 23. a plebeian, a 
 
 layman, 
 CvACAc,-A]5e, adj. unlearned, 
 
 boorish. 
 CvAC<\UÁn,-&ii}, pi. id. s. m. an 
 
 Cv<xr<Mf)lAcb ? -bA, s. f. rusticity, 
 
 boorishness. 
 CvAc<Mt)V]l,-rbU, adj. rude, 
 
 2 Cor. xi. 6. rustic, boorish. 
 Cvb^irce,") g. id. s. f. mischief, 
 Cvbvjfce, ) Gen. xlii. 4. Ps. 
 
CU J 
 
 372 
 
 CU } 
 
 AC 
 
 ' 3 
 
 ~^_ cxl. 9. misfortune, mischance, 
 
 accident. 
 Cvboqrce&Cj-tjge, adj. unlucky, 
 
 unfortunate. 
 Cvc, inf. cvcb&fl, v. a. tuck, full, 
 
 mill. 
 CvcAlvjóe, g. id. pi. id. s. m. a 
 
 fuller. 
 Cvó&jtle, g. id. pi. -i|6e, s.m. a 
 
 towel. 
 Cvj:ó5,-ói5e r ó5A, s. f. a foist, a 
 
 stench. 
 Cv5A||i,-A|t, v. a. choose, select. 
 Cvjca, ind. p. p. given, inclined. 
 Cvi5, inf. cvisni), v. a. & n. 
 
 know, zmderstand, think ; Ps. 
 /$r^ cxxxix. 2. — Prov. xiv. 8. Rom. 
 % id xii. 3. discern, perceive. 
 
 Cvfje, g. id. s. f. straw, stubble, 
 
 thatch; Gen. xxiv. 25. — Ex. 
 
 v. 12. 
 Cví5e'Ab6|]t,-6|tA,-6]]tióe, s. m. a 
 
 thatcher. 
 Cv{5t*e,-rfon<\, s. f. understand- 
 Jngj, ~1 ~Cor. xiv. 14. — Job 
 
 xxviii. 12. knowledge, skill, 
 
 discernment, capacity, sense, 
 
 intellect, judgmen t ; "C r] 5 n 0,- 
 
 rjoi2<\, s. f. id. Deut. iv. 6. 
 CY|5f]or)AÓ,-4i5e, adj. prudent, 
 
 Acts xiii. 7. 1 Cor. i. 19. 
 
 knowing, intelligent, sagacious, 
 
 judicious, rational, skilful ; 
 
 Cvj5re<\ó,-ri5e, adj. id. see 
 
 Deut. iv. 6. 
 Cv^ce, ind. p. p. known, Gal. 
 
 iii, 7. understood. 
 Cvjle, g. id. pi. -Ice, s. f. a flood, 
 
 Gen. vi. 17. — pi. Ex. xv. 8. 
 
 Matt. vii. 25. a deluge, a tor- 
 
 retit, an overflowing of waters, 
 
 a tide. 
 CviWóri}Y]óe, g. id. s. f. regard, 
 
 concern ; R. S. 
 Cv)le-c<\lrbv|t), g. id. s. f. bulb- 
 ous crowfoot, gold cut, butter 
 . nip ; Ranunculus bulbosus. 
 
 Cv"ill3>-! v 3f*» v - n - flow,— mi. 
 Prov. xviii. 4. inundate, over- 
 flow- \L\^ 
 
 Cr]\\,-\e^6,-l]OÚ), &, -te<ubvt), f\ 
 v. a. deserve, Luke xii. 48. ~ 
 1 Sam. xxviii. 9. Acts xxiv. fa 
 27. earn , merit; also, aug- & 
 ment, encrease, enlarge. ' 
 
 Cv]tle, comp. of Coll, q. v. 
 
 CyiIWó,-Uió, s. m. an addition, 
 1 Chron. xxix. 3. 1 Cor. vii. 
 1. Rev. xxii. 18.— -2 Tim. ii. 
 16. CvjUejxm, & Cvjlle, id. 
 Cvjllelejle, furthermore, more- 
 over. \\C\^ fcurO 
 
 Cv|llce6|tAc&,-b<v, s. m. desert, 
 merit ; C. P. 
 
 Cvjlce, nom. pi. of Cvile, q.v. 
 
 Cvjllce, ind. p. p. encr eased, en- 
 larged. 
 
 Cvjllce, ind. p. p. earned, de- 
 served. 
 
 Cvflce^oj-cige, a,d).floody. 
 
 Cv^]8e, g. id. pi. id. s. m. a den, 
 Mark xi. 17. see Luke xix. 
 46. 
 
 Cv]|teArb,-|t|rb, s. m. a dirge, an 
 elegy. 
 
 G y m°r&-n& p 1 - id - & > -i°r3 A J 
 
 s. m. a saw, Is. x. 15. 
 
 Cvuale<\c&n,-&jn, pi. id. s. m. a 
 roller. _ ASti . J 
 
 C7v||il]t)5, inf. id. v. n. desce nd* \{% 
 C Qme d own ; Ex. xix. 18. Luke ^U 
 xix. 6.— Matt. iii. 16. John / 
 i. 32. 
 
 Cvi|tl^t)5)-5e, s. f. a descent, a, 
 fall. . ^ 
 
 Cvijtre, g. id. s. f. heaviness, sor- V 
 row, Luke xviii. 23. Rom. ix. > 
 2. — Acts xx. 38. weariness, /JJ^ 
 fatigue, sadne ss. ^ 
 
 Cv^reacj-nse, adj. wean/, Ps. ^ 
 lxviii. 9. Gal. vi. 9. tired, 
 woful, mournful, sorrowful, /vl^j 
 
 CVijtriSriirSA&j v. a. weary, tire, 
 fatigue; see Gal. iv. 11. 
 
 ' 
 

 en in 
 
 373 
 
 ens 
 
 Cr^ r,-re, s. f. frankincense, in- 
 cense, Matt. ii. 11. — Ex. xxx. 
 27. Luke i. 11. 
 
 CvifeóitvófiA, pi. -6]|t|óe, &, 
 -óijteAbA, s. m. a censer, Heb. 
 ix. 4. — pi. see Num. iv. 
 14. 
 
 CvirleAÓ,-l]6, s. m. an offence, 
 Phil. i. 10.— Rom. ix. 33. 
 I Pet. ii. 8. a slip, a stumble, 
 fortune, failure, faltering, a 
 fall; Cvjrle, g"» id. s. f. id. 
 Ce<\p cv^l]ó, a stumbling- 
 block, Lev. xix. 14. 
 
 Cvifl|5,-le^6, v. n. slip, fail, 
 
 stumble. 
 
 *j>CYjriT>eAt>,-ii}íóe, s. m. delivery, 
 
 / childbirth, nativity, Ex i. 16. 
 
 — Gen. xxv. 24. Ex. i. 16. 
 
 & 17. 
 
 Cvirroi5,-iDeAó, v » a - bear, tra- 
 vail, Luke xxiii. 29. — 1 Sam. 
 iv. 19. bring forth. 
 
 $-fcjCvfrrt)i5ceó|]vóftA,-óitti8e, s. m. 
 
 ^ « begetter, a pare nt 1 John v. 
 
 1. — pi. see 1 Tim. v. 4. 
 
 Cv|rqún,-ú]n, s. m. a groat, four 
 
 pence. 
 
 JL Cvjc, inf. cvjcirt), v. n. fall, Gen. 
 
 H xv. 12.— Luke xvi. TT: Heb. 
 
 x. 31. happen, befall. 
 £ Cu|C]it), inf. of Cv|c, q.v. 
 Cv|qn? r cn9e, s. f. a fall, a fall- 
 ing ; Luke vi. 49. — Ezek. 
 xxvi. 15. Rom. xiv. 13. 
 Cv^ca, ind. p. p. given ; Dunl. 
 U^CvUc,-lc<\, pi. id. &, -Ica&a, s. f. 
 ^ H q^Jiillj a hillock, a knoll, a 
 mound ; D. M'F. CyIa^-Iac, 
 -Iaca, s. f. id. 
 CvUó&n,-^, pi. id. s. m. a little 
 knoll, a mound, a green emi- 
 nence, the top of a gently rising 
 ground. 
 CyIIa, g. id. pi. -Ape, s. f. a 
 
 green, a common. 
 Cvrt) r n)AÓ, v. a. dip, Ruth ii. 14. 
 
 5% 
 
 \ 
 
 — Luke xvi. 24. immerse, 
 steep, bathe. 
 
 Cvn7AÓ,-rt)CA, pi. id. s. m. a sea- 
 soning, Col. iv. 6. a dipping, 
 an immersion, a diving. 
 
 Cvn)Ab6i]t,-6fi<v,-6j]t|6e 5 s. m. a 
 dipper, a diver. 
 
 Cv^aoaiIj-aIa, pi. id. s. f. a 
 course ; CvftTjAOÁil 5|te^e, 
 the course of the sun from its 
 rising to its setting ; also used 
 to signify, sunrise or sunset ; fr. 
 CYji, a tour, & 5aBa|1. 
 
 Cv[iloc,-oi5,-oi5e, s. m. a brook, 
 a place covered with water in 
 winter, but dry in summer. 
 
 CúfttJA, g. id. pi. -^óe, s. m. a 
 spinning wheel, a wheel. * 
 
 Cv|tnAb6]jt,-6]iA,-6ifti6e, s. m. a 
 turner ; Cvpr)6]|i 5 -6|tA 5 -6||i]8e, 
 s. m. id. 
 
 Cvftr)Ó5,-ój3e,-Ó5A, s. f. a lime 
 kiln; M'N. 
 
 CvfftAjc, inf. id. &, -ceA&, v. a. 
 push over. 
 
 Cv||XA|c,-Aice,-ACA s s. f. a push, 
 a thrust. 
 
 CvjttAi),-Ait>, pi. id. s. m. a sod, 
 a tuft, a hillock in a bog. 
 
 Cvftvjvvir, pi. id. s. m. a Jour- /\^ij, 
 nejl, a road; Gen. xxiv. 21. 
 1 Sam. xxvii. 10. — Is. xxxiii. 
 8, a voyage, an expedition, a 
 pilgrimage. 
 
 Cv]tv|*AC,-Ai5e, adj. of or per- 
 taining to a voyage or expedi- 
 tion. 
 
 CvjtYf*Ac,-A]5,-Ai5e, s. m. a tra- 
 veller, a pilgrim, a voyager. 
 
 Cur, g. tvjr, pi. id. s. m. a be- 
 ginning, a commencement, an 
 origin, the foremost part, as, 
 the front or van of an army. 
 
 CvrA, emph. pers. pron. thou 
 thyself, Matt. ii. 6. even thou. 
 
 Cvríó5,-5AÓ, v. n. skip,-— inf. 
 Cant, ii, 8. leap, jump. 
 
 <v- 
 
u &c 
 
 374 
 
 u u j 
 
 Cvfló5,-d|5e,-Ó5<x, s. f. a /ea/>, a 
 skip, a jump, a hop; also, 
 Cfioflós. 
 
 Cvrló5<\ó,-Ai5e, adj. skipping, 
 leaping, desultory. 
 
 Cvc<\c,-A]5e, adj. stinking, filthy, V- 
 
 ungainly ; see Cu&cac. 
 CvcAjTjiVgle, s. f. t/*>tf, ^//i, 
 
 awkwardness. 
 
 u 
 
 w 
 
 U, (U|i, heath,) the name of the 
 seventeenth letter of the modern 
 Irish Alphabet. 
 
 Ua, prep, from, out of 
 
 Ha, g. v|, pi. id. s. m. a grandson, 
 a descendant, 
 '■ ^ lUbAfvAip, s. m. pride, 1 John 
 
 •V- ii. 16 Lev. xxvi. 19. Job 
 
 xli. 34. insolence, pomp, vain- 
 glory. 
 l£ v sy Uag&a|i,-ai|i, pi. id. s. m. thejtop^ 
 surface or upper part of any- 
 thing ; cream, the upper leather 
 of a shoe. 
 
 U<scb<v]tAC,-A]5e, adj. upper, up- 
 permost, Gen. xl. 17, — see Is. 
 xvii. 6. highest. 
 
 UAc&Ajt&ivJyiL, pi- id- &, -aha, 
 s. m a ruler, a prince, a chief, 
 a captain, Lev. iv. 22. — Job 
 
 xxi. 28 Gen. xlvii. 6. 
 
 r 1 Chron. xii. 18. Matt. xxi. 
 fcXj^- 15. a governor, ajuperiaJ^- 
 ' / XlAcb<\|t;\nAÓ&,-íx>>, s.f. rule, prin- 
 cipality, Gen. iii. 16. 1 Cor. 
 xv. 24. — Eph. i. 2L dominion, 
 
 government, supremacy, supe- 
 riority. 
 
 Had, cpd. pron. from him ; fr. 
 va, & é. 
 
 liA|b, cpd. pron. from you; fr. 
 ya, & )h. 
 
 UAjbfieACj-jtije, s. m. proud, 
 1 Tim. vi. 4. haughty, vain- 
 glorious, insolent, arrogant. 
 
 IlA]b]teAC,-|i]3 ? -|ii5e, s. m. a 
 proud man, Ps. cxix. 21. a 
 vain-glorious or arrogant man. 
 
 UAjbfieAÓiv&A, s. f. pride, arro- 
 gance, haughtiness. 
 
 I1ai5, m f- v ^3' v * a * eat > % Sam. 
 xii. 20. &2L. pf.r n 
 
 tÍAl?;,-?;e/p l. id. &, ya^a, s. i. a 
 
 jjrave/ Num. xix. 16. Pro v. i. 
 
 12.— Gen. xlii. 38. Job. xxi. 
 
 32. — Ex. xiv. 11. a den, a 
 
 cave, a cavern ; also U^m. 
 
 UA^3r)eAc,-r)j^e, adj. desolate, se- 
 cret, Lev. xxvi. 33. Deut. 
 xxvii. 15. — Ezek. vi. 14. lone- 
 some, solitary, deserted ; UA15- 
 ueArAc,-A]5e, adj. id. 
 
 \0) 
 
 n 
 
 7? 
 

 
 U^ J 
 
 375 
 
 tr&L 
 
 lUi5t)e4Ó,-t)i5,-tM5 e > s. m. a soli- 
 tary man, Ps. lxviii. 6. 
 Uwsvctc&Vr'AW, pl- i d - s. m. « 
 
 solitary person, 
 UaisneAivuir» s - m - desolation, 
 
 g. Lev. xxvi. 31. & 32. /crce- 
 
 #»£«** retirement, privacy 5 
 UAfgofo|y<W% s.m.id. 
 LUill,-lle, adj. prowd, famous, 
 haughty, illustrious. 
 [a}ÍIlA]U,-Ue, s. f. haughtiness, boast- 
 " ; h incj, glory; Is. ii. 11. Rom. 
 , n xi. 18. 1 Cor. i. 29. vanity, 
 (I ^ pnVfe, vain-glory, conceit. 
 
 Íí<\]ll,-lle, s. f. lamentation, a 
 
 wailing, a howling, a crying. 
 lUillf:eAjacAC,-t<\i5e ? adj. //<m7- 
 fft^r, yelling ; also, illustri- 
 ous, renowned; fr. yajII, &, 
 
 UAiUpeAttCAC&j-bA, s. f. lamen- 
 tation, mourning, a howling, 
 a yelling. 
 
 UAÍUi5,-lle<\t>, v. n. roar, howl, 
 pell, — v. a. elevate, render 
 proud or vain ; corn. Lat. 
 Ulul-O, Gr. OXo\-vgu. 
 
 U<vitt), cpd. pron. from me, Matt. 
 xv. 5. fr. va, & rr>e. 
 
 U*]\t), g. r^]ú)e, &, vaiíja, pl. 
 YAti)A, s. f. a cave, an oven, a 
 den, Gen. xix. 30. Lev. xi. 
 35. — Dan. vi. 17. see Uajt;. 
 
 UAi,tr)oeACb,-bA, s. f. dreadful- 
 
 U&]v, cpd. pron. from us ; fr. 
 
 va, & irj. XlAipe, id. 
 tZAift,-fte, pl. id. s. f. an hour, a f^/J^j 
 
 time ; Matt. xxvi. 45. Job. /*<» 
 
 U<v^rTn)i3,-^e^6, v. a. & n. be 
 afraid, Job. iii. 25. /<?**r, 
 terrify. 
 
 UA|n,-t)e, s. f. tfm?. Acts xxiv. 
 25. leisure, delay, respite, op- 
 portunity, a loan of a thing. 
 
 U<xine, ind. adj. greenish, Lev. 
 xiii. 49. green, pale, wan. 
 
 tlAfi)eAcb,-b<\, s. f. a vacation, 
 adjournment. 
 
 Vl&-\x)]x), g. id. pl. -t>|6e, s. m. a 
 lamb Jim ; dim. of Haw, q. v. 
 
 vi. 17.— Matt. xxiv. 36 Gen. 
 
 xxxi. 7. & 41. com. Lat. 
 Hor-a; Gr. "iig-a, Fr. Heur-e. 
 
 UA]|ieAcÁt),-A]n, pl. id. s. m. a 
 time-piece. 
 
 UAifieA&óf]i,-óitA,-ói|ijÓe, s. m. « 
 watch, a clock ,- UAifieabójfi 
 3A]t)|rb, # sand-glass ; Uajji- 
 eAbójji 3|iéjr)e, a sundial. 
 
 llAt|ieAb6in-)6e, g. id. pl. -bee, 
 s. m. a watch-maker, a clock- 
 maker. 
 
 tlAiJiPArbvilj-rblA, adj. hourly. 
 
 UAift5Aii?rbeAC,-rbi5,-rr)i5e, s. m. 
 an hour-glass, a sand-glass. 
 
 UAjrle, g. id. s. f. gentility (as 
 of appearance and manners,^ 
 liberality, generosity. 
 
 UA]f4eAcb,-bA, s- £■ gentility, 
 nobility, pride, generosity. 
 
 ^ A ir^55-1 v 3^^> v - a. ennoble, ex- 
 alt, dignify. 
 
 V.tK\z, cpd. pron. from thee ; 
 Matt. xii. 38. from it ; fr. 
 
 " -V 
 
 £, 
 
 *.?* 
 
 YA, & CV. 
 
 UAjce, cpd. pron. from her, 
 Luke i. 38. from it ; fr. vo, 
 
 & f. 
 
 llAjroe, g. id. pl. -njbe, s. f. a .)S. 
 pillar, Gen. xxxi. 13. — pl. ^ 
 Num. iv. 32. Job ix. 6. a post, 
 a pedestal, a column ; also, 
 a hinge, a wooden pin. 
 
 VÍ4S]ir)]-^ r -\\^<si>, v. a. prop, sup- 
 port. 
 
 HAlAC,-Ai3,-Ai7;e, s. m. a burden, - 
 
 Num. xi. 17 Num. iv. 31. 
 
 — Matt, xxiii. 4. a load, a 
 task, a heavy charge, an op- 
 pressive weight. 
 
 llAlUc,-Ai5e, adj. haughty, Is. i/ j %z. 
 iii. 16. conceite d, airij, proud, t& 
 
 arrogant, vain-glorious, silly, 
 
u& s 
 
 376 
 
 UÓA 
 
 KaJL 
 
 \i\^ 
 
 1° 
 
 «AW 
 
 sportive, playful, fantastic, 
 freakish, light, lewd; fr. uajII, 
 haughtiness, 
 
 IIaIIacaivaio, pi. id. s. m. a 
 coxcomb, a fop, a gallant. 
 
 UAUAcvjvvjr, s. m. lewdness, 
 Ezek. xvi. 43. silliness, con- 
 ceit, airiness, vanity, gallan- 
 try, foppery. 
 
 1lAUApeAC&,-&A, s# f conceited- 
 ness, airiness* ostentation, 
 coquetry. 
 
 U&llFVftcACj-Ai^-AfTje, s. m. a 
 mourning, a howling ; Matt, 
 ii. 18. Jas. v. l. see Ua^U- 
 peAftcAcb. 
 
 UaIIjvIj-tjoIa, s. m. a roaring, 
 Is. v. 29. — Is. xix. 7. see 5vl. 
 
 llArbAt),-Ajn, s. ra. dread, awe, 
 Ex. xv. 16. Ps. iv. 4. terror, 
 dismay, amazement, horror. 
 Ari}CAr,-r<vÓ, v - a. encompass, 
 surround. 
 
 U<\rt)r)AC,-Ai5e, adj. dreadful, 
 Job xv. 21. terrible, detest- 
 able, abominable, horrible, 
 shocking, awful. 
 
 UArbovi5,-v5<só, v. a. dismay ; 
 see Josh. viii. 1. terrify, de- 
 test, shock; fr. vLAirjAi). 
 
 U<MTjr)V|5e, g. id. pi. id. s. m. 
 dread, Gen. xxviii. 17. terror, 
 awe, dismay. 
 
 Uai}, g. ya^o, pi. id. &, yai)<\, s. m. 
 a lamb, Gen. xxii. 7. Rev. 
 xiv. 4 — Lev. iv. 35. Rev. v. 
 8. — Prov. xxvii. 26. Luke x. 
 3. Had Cars, ^ te Passover, 
 (literally, the lamb of the pass- 
 over \) Mark xiv. 14. Heb. xi. 
 28. com. Gr. accusative, OiX 
 
 tlAt)<vrbv|l,-rbU, adj. lamb-like. 
 
 UArAl,-rv\il,-rle, s. m. a noble, 
 — pi. Num. xxi. 18. a gentle- 
 man, Sir — pi. nobles, gentry, 
 nobility ; Ci & vata^ \o\)vov\x)" 
 beloved Sir. 
 
 UataI, comp. vAjj^e, adj. pre-\^\ 
 cious, see 1 PetTi. 7. noble, 
 high-born, genteel. 
 
 U<\r5Ai),-ain, pi. id. s. m. a year 
 old ewe, a yearling ; M'N. 
 
 Uacj-ca, s.m. the white-thorn ; 
 Crataegus oxyacantha. The 
 name of the aspirate r) in the, 
 modern Irish Alphabet. 
 
 Uaca, cpd. pron. from them, 
 Matt. xvii. 18. fr. ya, & ja&. 
 
 UAtA ? ind. adj. singular ; Un 
 v^ii^fi vaca, the singular num- 
 ber. 
 
 UACArbv^l,-rbtA, adj. single, so- 
 litary. 
 
 llAcbÁr,-Air, s. m. horror, ter- ^()H 
 ror, Gen. xv. 12. Ps. cxix. ' 
 *53~. — 1 Chron. xvii. 21. dread,/ ^ 
 dismay, astonishment, 
 
 UAcbAr<xc,-Ai5e, adj. terrible, fC> 
 mighty, Ex. xxxiv. 10.— Ps. { %> 
 xciii. 4. M\^r {vtrrrd<^> \\ %. 
 
 Ub, g. v]be 5 pi. vjDe&CA, s. f. see // 
 
 % 
 
 UoaU,-aiU, pi. voaIIa, & vbU, A^iC 
 s. m. an apple, a fruit ; Deut. "& 
 xxxii. 10.— pi. 2 i5am. xvi. 2. K/Li| 
 Rev. vi. 13. C|t<\t) vbAll, an /Ya 
 apple__tree^; UbAl ha le^re, ' 
 the hip bone ; tlbAll bA]|teAc, 
 a nut-gall ; UbAll oa rvl, the 
 apple of the eye. 
 
 UbAll-goftCj-gvijic, pi. id. s. m. 
 an orchard, — pi. Eecl. ii. 5. 
 
 Uc ! interj. oh ! alas I 
 
 UcAf|te, g. id. pi. -|t|6e, s. m. a 
 fuller, — g. 2 Kings xviii. 17. 
 Is vii. 3. a cottoner, a napper 
 
 - of frieze or other cloth, 
 
 UcAifieAC&,-bA, s. f. the business 
 of a fuller of cloth. 
 
 Uc<\r-piAÓAp),-Air-^!^ÓA]n, s. m. 
 common mallow ; Malva 
 sylvestris ; UcAr-TjiArJCAc, 
 dwarf mallow ,- Malva ro- 
 tundifolia. 
 
IC'I^ ,fi/uM" 
 
 
 X ( l ■ 
 
 ; UcbAÓ<sc,-A{3,-<\i5e, s.m. a sigh- 
 ing, a groaning, Job iii. 24. 
 see Judg. ii. 18. 
 fjCXLcb, g. ocbA, pi. id. s. m. a 
 <T breast, a bosom, Lev. vii. 31. 
 — Deut. xhi. 6. the brow or 
 side of a hill; "Ur rób, for 
 the sake of;" " ?ir vcb XDéjfpr 
 jrfúMttÚod's sake.'hXl-k flfc fj-aCa 
 
 UcbACj-Ai^-A^e, s. m. a s£o- 
 mach, — g. Is. iii. 24. a poitrel, 
 a breastplate ; also, aw ascent, 
 an acclivity, an extension of 
 voice, a cleff in music, 
 
 UcbAmvjVíbU, adj. full-chested, 
 high, erect. 
 
 Ucb&i),-&]r), pi. id. s.m. a hillock, 
 a sob. 
 
 Ucb-éi&eAc,-&i5, pi. id. s. m. a 
 breastplate, Ex. xxviii. 28. 
 see éibe&c. 
 -■ UcbijA, ind. adj. pectoral ; also, 
 steep. 
 
 Uc&rr)Ac,-rbtc, pi. id. s. ra. an 
 adopted son ; fr. rob, & rnac, 
 q. v. 
 
 Ucbri}AC,-CA8, v. a. adopt fas a 
 
 ) son. J 
 
 Ucbii>ACAc r Ai3e, adj. adoptive. 
 
 Ucbrb<\CAcb.-b<\, s.f.l , ,. 
 ii . w • a • r adoption. 
 
 UcbrtMCAb,-<Mb, s.m. J ^ 
 
 HcbpUcA, g. id. pi. -A]6e, s. m. 
 a breastplate, Ex. xxviii. 28. 
 
 _ — Ex. xxviii. 23. 
 ^_Ub, ind. demonstr. pron. £^a£, 
 *Aére, yonder, Matt. ii. 22. 
 
 ttS> g.v]5e,pl.id. &,V|geAÓA,s.f. 
 an egg, Luke xi. 12.— Job 
 vi. 6. — Deut. xxii. 6. Job 
 xxxix. 14. 
 
 l35Acb,-bA, s. f. a will, a testa- 
 ment, a confession at the point 
 of death. 
 
 U5A5&T7,-&|t> 5 pi. id. s. m. a cus- 
 tard. 
 
 U 5 A 1^> g« vAjgtDe, pi. VA5117A, 
 s. f. harness, Gen. xxxi. 34. 
 3 c 
 
 377 
 
 1 
 
 U J L 
 
 / 
 
 /5 
 
 7 
 
 traces, the geers of a loom, 
 horse trappings. 
 U3Anrv|5,-Y5A6, v. a. harness, 
 Jer. xlvi. 4. see Gen. xxii. 3. 
 accoutre, equip, yoke, dress, 
 arm. 
 U5*vn,-&it>, pi. id. s. m. the craw 
 _ of a fowl; M'N. 
 
 UgbAjij-Aift, pi. id. s. m. an au- /Í3~Tj - 
 thor, 1 Cor. xiv. 33. Heb. v. 3 
 
 9. — pi. C. P. Lat. Auctor, 
 ^ Fr. Auteur. 
 
 UjbAfiACj-Ajje, adj. authorita- 
 tive, authentic ,• Ce^n^A vtj- 
 _ bA[tAc, aw original language. 
 UgbAfjt&iVAjr, pi. id. s. m. au- 
 thority power, Matt. xxi. 23. 
 _ ^cts. lv. 7. dominion. 
 UjbAntAfACj-A^e, adj. authen- 
 tic, authoritative, superior, 
 powerful. 
 U51DV16, v. a. Gen. xxii. 3. see 
 
 U5ATOV15. 
 Ugmvjgce, ind. p. p. harnessed, 
 Ex. xiii. 18. armed, equip- 
 ped. 
 Ufbfit,-b[tej-bfieÁc<x, s. f. a mul- 
 titude, anumlier, Acts v. 14. .. 
 Rev. viiTT— Ex. xii.4. & xvi. tAM&i& 
 16. a quantity, an amount. £"M^ 
 
 U]bfieAc&n,-&it>, pi. id. s. m. a $ * 
 
 numerator, an arithmetician. 
 \l-\cbé]be&b,-b]b, pi. id. s. m. a 
 breastplate, an habergeon, 
 Ex. xxviii. 4. Job xli. 26. 
 U^be, g. id. s. f. a journey, Ex. *£_ 
 v. 3. Num. xi. 31. a way, a 
 stage, a degree. 
 XX]\e, ind. indef. pron. all, Matt, 
 i. 22. whole, every ; So b"V|le, 
 adv. altogether, wholly, com- 
 pletely ; com. Gr. "OX-og, 
 U^leAcbj-bA, s. f. universality. 
 U]\e&cYti)&cb,-bb, s. f. omnipo- 
 tence. 
 U|leAcvrbAcbAc r Ai5e, adj. al- 
 mighty, omnipotent, Rev. i. 8j 
 
 uA 
 
 Kii» 
 
u j n 
 
 378 
 
 U ] S 
 
 **h 
 
 % 
 
 
 I " : :' 
 
 U]leAcvri)<\cbAC,-&v^5, s. m. The 
 Almighty >, — g. Job v. 17. 
 
 VL]\e 50 \e]\i, adv. altogether. 
 
 U|le-]ce, g. id. s. m. «ZZ /teaZ, 
 misletoe. 
 
 U]lle,-eATJ,-eAr)<v, s. f. a» elbow, 
 a nook, a corne r , « haunch, 
 an ankle ; M^Xe^x), id. Lat. 
 Ulna ; Gr. 'xiXsv-^. 
 
 UllleAÓAc^Aige, adj. cornered, 
 having angles; CeAc<\]t-vil- 
 leAi)<xc, quadrangular. 
 
 Ultle<\i)<\cb,-bA, s.f. a» elbowing, 
 j)utting the hand aside, side 
 by side, 
 
 U]UpeTfc,-ce r cf, s. f. a monster. 
 
 VL]tt)e ,prep. about, upon, around, 
 concerning , respecting . 
 
 UjiTje, cpd. pron. on or about 
 him or it, Matt, xxvii. 28. 
 concerning him or it. 
 
 Ujrtje x]\), adv. so that, Matt. i. 
 17. on that account, there- 
 fore TlxTy^^about, & é. 
 
 U^ti)f:iUeAt>,-Uce ? s. m. a folding 
 around. 
 
 H]n)]\i,-ú)ne,-ú)\ie&c&, s.f. Ex. v. 
 8. & 18. see Ufi]ji. 
 
 UirbifieACj-pige, a °\j« numerous, 
 
 Mi 
 
 JÍ 
 
 vK 
 
 í> 
 
 Ujrtrpe, cpd. pron. orc or about 
 
 her or it. 
 H]t>5e, g. id. pi. -e<\cA, s. f. an 
 ingot, an ounce,- U^e ójjt 
 Do Aittsicc. 
 .?* U]ijerT)e|Dc,-ce,-ci5, s. f. oirarf- 
 ment x John xii. 3 — John xii. 
 3. — Luke xxiii. 56. 
 U]x)]Yr) 9 -^ry, pi. id. s. m. an onion, 
 — pi. Num. xi. 5. Fr. Ognon. 
 UinreAi),-nt)> s. m. the ash tree, 
 
 the timber of the ash tree. 
 Uir)re<vi)4.c,-ni5e, adj. ashen. 
 Ujji, intens. prefix ; see Uji. 
 •> .vG||t, g. v]|te, s.f. Jt/rce/, <?arM, 
 •NO Gen. Í7T.— Matt. xhi. 5. S©5, 
 'I //*|[ mould, clan, dust, edge ; see 
 P Jos. xiii. 27. 
 
 U|jiqr)j g. id. pi. -\)\6q, s. f. a 
 _ young pig, a pig. 
 U]|te, g. id. s. f. freshness, green- 
 ness ; U]|teAc&,-fc>A, s.f. id. fr. 
 refresh. 
 UiTteArb<\c,-*i3e, adj. needy, 
 beggarly, Ps. lxxxvi. 1. Gal. 
 iv. 9. indigent, needy^ abject, 
 deficient. 
 U|fie<\rbAc,-<M5, pi. -Aige, &, 
 -ACA, s. m. aneedy person, — pi. 
 Ps. lxxiv. 21. a beggar. 
 U|tieAfbv|8,-óe,-6gcA, s.f. want, 
 Phil. ii. 30. Tit. hi. 13. indi- 
 gence, need , poverty. (<l\*L 
 UltMre<sl,-rle, adj. abased, l base, 
 Phil. iv. 12.— 2 Sam. vi. 22. 
 lowly, humble, mean, cring- 
 ing s fr. vjji, intens. & irjol, 
 low; U|ft|orAl,-rle, adj. id-./^JL 
 U||tirleAcb,-bA, s. f. lo wliness , r^*~ 
 meanness, humiliation, debase- .7* 
 ment ; U||tfrle, g. id. s.f. id. -Hrr 
 "^INT^SrlvsAó, v. a. a&asé?, Job ^ 
 xl. 11. & 12. humble, cast 
 down, disparage. 
 U]|t|rl|V5Ab,-]5ce, s. m. a debase- 
 ment, a disparagement ; Mul. 
 U^]tl]0CAT),-A]r), pi. id. s. m. a vo- 
 miting. 
 Utility re, s. f. service, instru- 
 ments, Ex. xxvii. 19. Num. 
 iv. 1 2. tools ; see Deut. xxvii. 
 5. implements. 
 U]fjie, cpd. pron. upon her, Matt. 
 
 v. 32. upon it, 
 U||i|*5evl,-é|l, pi. id. &, -evlcA, 
 s. m. a fable, a famous story, 
 a legend. 
 U jftrsevUióe, g. id. pi. -bee, s.m. 
 a fabulist, a repeater of le- 
 gends. 
 Uj]tr5evlbAC,-Ai5e, adj. fabu- 
 lous, legendary. 
 U^|trl|oco,-te<\cbA, s. m. a noble 
 race ; fr. yji, & rl^ocb. 
 
 Uir eo 3r ó l5 e >"ó5^> s - £ a &w£; 
 XI I re 65 co 1 lie, a wwoíí /«r#. 
 
1W 
 
 ustou 
 
 I iu^ir3 e J g- ld - P 1 - -3 e * 6 *> & > "3l ée ; 
 *V"s. m. water, John ii. 9. — Matt. 
 xxviiT"24^-Gen. i. 9. & 20. 
 Ex. xiv. 21. UifTje beACA, 
 usquebaugh, whiskey ; lite- 
 rally, water of life ; H]\"$e 
 weA|tcrt)A|i, aqua for tis. 
 Uir5eATT)Y|l,-rblA, adj. miry, see 
 Ezek. xlvii. 11. aquatic, wa- 
 tery, moist, moorish, fenny, 
 swampy. 
 tl^f 515,-ivóaÓ, v. a. water, mois- 
 ten, wet, irrigate. 
 UIaÓj-a^ó, s. m. f&e province of 
 
 Ulster. 
 TllcAbc&iv&in, pi. id. s. m. arc 
 owZ, Lev. xi. 16. — pi. Is. 
 xliii. 20. 
 CA%-tllUri),-A|rbe, adj. ready, 2 Cor. 
 ix. 2 & 3. p repared * prompt, 
 mature, done. 
 Ullii)Act),-bA, s. f. forwardness, 
 — g. 2 Cor. ix. 2. prepara- 
 tion, readiness, completeness. 
 !^UllrbY5<\6,-Yi5ce, pi. id. s. m. a 
 I JZI^IMrgJwn, 1 Chron. xxii. 5. 
 —Matt. xxvi. 17. & xxvii. 62. 
 a making ready s Lis, ad vll- 
 rbvf^ce, the day of the prepa- 
 ration, Mark xv. 42. 
 ^yj^UftJvigy-v^AO, v. a. make ready, 
 ^f prepare, Gen. xliii. 16. Luke 
 )fa xvn. 8 — Ex. xv. 2. Acts x. 10. 
 ' put in otder, provide. /<j 2^- 
 Ullrbvigce, ind. p. p. prepared, 
 
 2 Tim. iii. 17. made ready. 
 UlcACj-Aigj-Aige, s. m. a» Ul~ 
 
 sterman* 
 Urt),prep. see U]n?e. 
 Uri)A, g. id. s. m. brass. fQ.Zp- 
 Uri)Ac,-Ai5e, adj. brazen. ' 
 UnjAb, cpd. pron. about thee, 
 Matt. xxii. 12. ow i/iee ; fr. 
 vrt), & cv. 
 UroAjb, cpd. pron. about you, on 
 ' ^ you ; fr. vrr), & ]b. 
 'urbA^l, s. consideration, Matt, 
 vii. 3. heed, attention ; see 
 
 379 U 2to L 
 
 2 Cor. vni. 24. This noun is 
 
 scarcely ever used except in 
 
 the dative case, 3V r)-nn)^}\. 
 
 Urt>Aji3, cpd. pron. about us, 
 
 Matt vi. 31. upon us j fr. 
 
 YXX), & |i). 
 
 UiuAifte, g. id. pi. -jtióe, s. m. 
 see JorpAifie. 
 
 UrbAi|ie, g. id. pi. -|t]8e, s. m. a 
 tinker, a brazier ; fr. vrr?A. 
 
 UrbAl, comp. ÚAjffile, adj. //itm- 
 ble, subject, Rom. xiii. 1. 
 1 Pet. v. 5. submissive, obe- 
 dient, subordinate ; com. Lat. 
 Humil-is. * 
 
 Uri)Al,-Ail, pi. id. s. m. an humble jC^^ft 
 person, Ps. x. 12. & lxix. 32. 
 
 Uii)Alójb ? -be, s. f. obeisance. 
 
 UrbAlvifltiri7,-n}e, s. f. obedience ; 
 C. P. 
 
 Um<vm, cpd. pron. about me, 
 Matt. xxv. 43. wpora /we ; fr. 
 
 YXX), & lt)é. 
 
 HrnAit,-AT|t, pi. id. s. m. a trough, 
 a winepress, Gen. xxiv. 20. 
 
 Rev. xiv. 20 pi. Ex. ii. 16. 
 
 a font, a narrow rocky chan- 
 nel ; Gr. 'A/xáp-a, a drqin; see 
 0rt)Aft. 
 
 UrtjAttto, conj. even, Lev. xvii. 
 10. see JotDOffto. 
 
 Urr?bftYib,-beAb, v. a. circum- 
 scribe, enclose ; fr. vrr?, & 
 t>\ir]b, q.v. 
 
 Umt>\iYpie, ind. p. p. circum- 
 scribed, enclosed. 
 
 UmfAir5j-&T5A8, v * a * embrace ; 
 C. P. squeeze closely ; fr. vrp, 
 
 & T*ir3> q- v. 
 
 Um5AOc,-o|ce,-ocA, s. f. a whirl- 
 wind ; fr. vrt}, & 5AOC, q. v. 
 UrbU, g. id. s. m. obeisance, a 
 falling down, Gen. xliii. 28. 
 — Matt, xviii. 26. submission, 
 humility* o bedien ce. 
 UrbÍACb,^^ sTf. fnuniUty, ohe- 
 jlience^ Acts xx. 19. — Rom. 
 i. 5. UtT)lv|5eAC&,-bA, s. f. id. j^j 
 
 
 I 
 
nn ] 
 
 380 
 
 line 
 
 m 
 
 Urbl6|beAc,-b|5e, adj. transi- 
 tory ; Dunl. 
 
 Urblv5A6.-vi5ce, s. m. obedience, 
 — g. 2 Cor. x. 5. seeUrblA. 
 
 Urt)lvj5,-Y5AÓ, v. a. obey, wor- 
 ship, humble, Gen. xxvii. 13. 
 Ps. xlv. 11. Prov. vi. 3. — Ex. 
 x. 3. Acts v. 29. humiliate, 
 make submissive. 
 
 VLwo^e^c,-h]^e, adj. cross, ill- 
 tempered, pettish ; M C N. 
 
 UrppAj cpd. pron. about them, 
 upon them ; fr. yit>, & JAb. 
 
 Uri}f*vi5,-5e, v. a. besiege s fr. 
 vrt), & prig. 
 
 IlnbfiACj-A^e, adj. proud, saucy, 
 
 ^ impertinen t, insolen t. 
 
 Uopv|]tc, inf. id. v. n. wallow, 
 — inf. 2 SamT xx. 12. Mark 
 
 ^ ix. 20. tumble, toss. 
 
 ur)pv|tcAc,-Ai5,-^i5e, s.m. a wal- 
 lowing, — g. 2 Pet. ii. 22. _ a 
 tossing, a tumbling ; Urj- 
 £Y|jic,-ce, s. f. id. 
 
 U05, inf. vn5<\&, v. a. anoint, 
 Rev. iii. 18— Mark xiv. 8. 
 Jas. v. 14. besmear, daub ; 
 Lat. Ung-uo, I anoint. 
 
 U^S&rS^'VS^j s - £ see 3°tf3A. 
 
 1105*6,-56*, s. m. aw unction, 
 1 John ii. 27. an anointing, 
 ointment. 
 
 1105*16,-5*6, v. a. Ruth iii. 3. 
 see 1X1)5. 
 
 Ut;5Aifie, g. id. pi. -]t]6e 5 s. m. an 
 anoint er. 
 
 1X056*, ind. p. p. anointing, 
 anointed, Ex. xxix. 7. Lev. 
 iv. 3. 
 
 IX05C*, g. id. s. m. an anointed 
 one, — g. 1 Sam. xii. 5. 
 
 Ui)5r,Ac,-Ai3, s. m. cm anointed 
 one, 1 Sam. xxiv. 6. — 1 Sam. 
 
 _ xii. 3. Ps. ii. 2. 
 
 Uofcoftu, g. id. pi. -0]|in, s.m. an 
 unicorn, — g. Num. xxiii. 22. 
 see Dent, xxxiii. 17.* 
 
 Ut)fA, g. id. pi. -A^Oe, s. m. an 
 ounce ; Lat. Unc-ia ; Fr."- 
 
 ^ Once. P 
 
 lift, g. vjji, s. m. heath, the name 
 of II, £Ae seventeenth letter 
 of the modern Irish Alpha-* 
 bet. 
 
 Uji, an intens. adv. prefix signi- 
 
 - fying, very. 
 
 Up, comp. ú^jte, adj. fresh, — 
 comp. Job xxxiii. 25. new, 
 
 ^ recent, raw, tender. 
 
 Ujt*ó,-*|6, s. m. good condition^ 
 
 j, apparel. 
 
 UjtAice*cb,-b*, pi. id. s. f. a 
 primer, rudiments of educa- 
 
 ^ tion. 
 
 U|iAi5, m ^- "1^5*6, v * a * & n - re " 
 fresh, renew, become fresh, 
 
 ^ make fresh. 
 
 U|a*-| jib,-be, s. £ /t^/i ground; 
 
 ^ fr. u^, & *|ib. 
 
 UfiArbv|l,-rt?lA, adj. fresh, flour' 
 ishitig, juicy. 
 
 ll|i*r, comp. vf a, &, vr*]be, adj. 
 easy, — comp. Matt. ix. 5. 
 Luke xviii. 25. feasible, prac- 
 ticable, possible. 
 
 IX jt a r , - a 1 f*, s.m. power, ability ; 
 
 ^ Dunl. 
 
 XX\fo\b\i,-ie i a.&].frititful,abound- 
 
 ^ ing in blossom. 
 
 UftblAf ,-*ir, pi. id. s. m. a fresh 
 taste or savour, a new flavour 
 
 ^ or relish» 
 
 U|tbl*c,-c*, pi. id. s. m. a fresh 
 blossom, a new flower. 
 
 lXfic&t),-A|i), pi. id. s. m. a pig» 
 
 Uftc*fx,-*iri,pl.id. s. m. — g. Luke 
 
 ^ xxift Ail. see lljtcvfi. 
 
 U|tcle<\rAc,-Ai5e, adj. active, 
 nimble, quick in performing 
 tricks. 
 
 lllicó]tvbe,-be*ó*, s - f- offence, 
 mischief, i ricke dnqss .; Gen. ^C 9 *) 
 xx. 9.— Ex. xxxii. 22. 2 Sam. ^£ 
 vii. 10. harm, calamity, loss, I 
 
rf 
 
 Um „ 381 
 
 accident j adversity, violence, 
 injury 
 
 iinn 
 
 ^j*Lll|icó|&eAc,-&i5e, adj. perverse, 
 ^ Prov. xix. 1. mischievous, ca- 
 lamitous, adverse, pernicious, 
 ^^yjwicked. !*%Ji~ 
 
 ' U|to6|beAC,-b]5,-bj5e, s. m. a 
 wicked person, — g. Ps. cix. 2. 
 __ a mischievous person, 
 U|icftoíóe<\ó,-b|5e, adj. tender- 
 . . hearted. 
 
 wBn,X|tcY|VY]ji, pi. id. s. m. a shot, 
 ' — g. Gen. xxi. 16. a cast," a 
 throw, a gun-shot, a fling, a 
 . ^ sudden sally, 
 ^QTUp&vjAÓj-vígce, pi. id. s. m. an 
 * eclipse, an eclipsing, adark- 
 ening^ Kl!&\^ 
 
 U(í^pbeAC,-b|5ef adj. joyful, 
 ^ merry, 
 
 U|t5a||tbe<\cA|*,-A^, pi. id. s. m. 
 a rejoicing, congratulation, 
 great rejoicing; UfiTj&jjtbeAr, 
 _ -bif, pi. id. s. m. id. 
 
 J°ice , Zech. ix. 9. — 1 Kings 
 
 1. 45. 1 Chron. xiii. 8. console. 
 /£ÍfUíi5& 1t xbiY5Ab r i5ce, pi. id. s. m. 
 
 1° cb_jconsolation, — pi. Job. xxi. 
 
 2. a congratulation, a great 
 __ rejoicing . KZ% 
 ^ftsTt&i)*, ind. aflj. very ugly, 
 
 J£r ¥ ^ monstrous, 
 
 U|il&bAiftceAC,-q7;e, adj. elo- 
 _ quent, oratorical, ^, ^ 
 /VtU|tl^b|t<\, g. id. s. m. speech, ut^ 
 y terance , Luke i. SgT T~ Cor. 
 / 1. 5. — Col. iv. 3. ll|il&bAi]ic, 
 fc- -bjtA, s.f. id. rhetoric, eloquence, 
 j ^ graceful speaking. 
 U|tl^m r iv|rbe, adj. ready-handed, 
 ^ neat, trim, tidy, ready. 
 Uftl&mvióe, g. id. pi. id. s. m. a 
 ^ possessor, 
 
 Ujalívrbvr,-Y^r, s. m. possession^ 
 supreme_jpower, authority, 
 
 *#*■ 
 
 captivity. 
 
 l-Cb 
 
 74 
 
 Ujtlar>,-&lt)e, ad), full, complete; 
 
 ^ fr. v|t, & l&t). 
 
 UfiUi) r ^i), pi. id. s. m. « sto#%* 
 
 UplAíj rleA5<N, the staff of a 
 
 spear. 
 UfiUtv^MFj pi- id. s. m. a floor, 
 
 Num. xviii. 30. — Ruth iii. 3. 
 
 & 6. — Joel ii. 24. a ground- 
 floor, a pavement, the earth, a 
 
 floor of earth or clay, a stone 
 
 in a house ; Ufil&fi bv^lce, a 
 
 threshing-floor, 2 Sam. xxi v. 
 - 18. 
 
 % lo ir3 e<N< V315 e > ad J* fervent, 
 _ zealous. 
 
 U|tlvACA]|t,-c|tA, s. f. green 
 ^ rushes. 
 
 Ufirbajvaifie, adj. fresh, cooling, 
 ^flourishing, new. 
 Ujiri)&|i<xcb,-OA, s. f. freshness, 
 
 newness, coolness. 
 Ujirbófi, adj. no comp. very many, 
 
 very great, t he chief^parT. 
 lífti)415, s. f. Hab. iii. 1. see 
 
 Ufiovjge. 
 Ufu)éir,-r e J s. f. Deut. xxvii. 5. 
 
 see Ufjilir. 
 Uftuv^-ije, v - a - P ra y> — ' m i. 
 
 1 Cor. xi. 4. Eph. vi. 18. 
 Ufiovige, g. id. pi. -gee, s. f. a 
 jnm^er, Job xvi. 17.— Is. lvi. 
 TT^Matt. \i, 7.— pi. Acts 
 
 x. 4. 
 UfltA, g. id. pi. -Áibe, s. m. « 
 
 szirefy, Heb. vii. 22.— pi. C. P. 
 
 a good author, authority, a de- 
 fendant at law, power, strength^ 
 
 a chieftain, " * - 
 
 -we, s. f. place, obe- 
 dience, Gal. ii. 5. Tit. 
 fiii.' 1. submission, re- 
 spect, honour, defe- 
 rence, 
 Un^Aj(Sii;,-<vioeACA, s. f. a stay, 
 
 see Ts. xviii. 18. a prop, a 
 
 support ; see Un™. 
 UfliAtt},-<\iri) 3 s, m. see UjjtA|n?. 
 
 tf a - 
 
 -Lf 
 
 K3^ 
 
 
 *l* 
 
 */* 
 
 UfltAjri), 
 
 

 unn 
 
 382 
 
 usu 
 
 ll^tArDACj-Ajge, adj. submissive, 
 Ps. xviii. 47. respectful, obe- 
 dient, honorable, worthy, re- 
 spected^ -distinguished. 
 
 UfliAmAC&j-bA, s. f. honourable- 
 ness, nobleness, respectfulness, 
 homage, sub?nissio?i. 
 
 Uttt<\ri3Yi5 r v5A&, v. a. respect, 
 honour, revere. 
 
 Uflt&tV&i n, pi. id. s. m. strife, 
 contention; Ufli&i) n<\ lejre, 
 #/«e /a/> or huckle bone. 
 
 11\\i'&t)z&, ind. adj. bold, daring, 
 dauntless, powerful, capable, 
 confident in one's own strength 
 or capacity ; tljtjiY5<\r)CA, ind. 
 adj. O'G. id. 
 
 Uitji&ticAc&,-&A, s. f. boldness, 
 intrepidity, confidence in one's 
 own strength or capacity. 
 
 UttjiU, g. id. s. m. the hair of the 
 head. 
 
 Vly,]\\&]r),-&]xje,-&T)4i, s. f. a staff 
 of a spear. 
 
 Upnf lv 15>-v3A&, &, -v-5*V, v. a. 
 vomit, see Pro v. xxiii. 8. con- 
 vulse. 
 
 XX|tfiflv5Ai),-Ain, pi. id. s. m. a 
 vomiting. 
 
 Ufi|tti8A|*,-<\]|*,pl.id.s.m. asurety, 
 Gen. xliii. 9. Ps. cxix. 122. 
 a security, a warrant, a bond, 
 an insurance, an authority, a 
 bail, a caution, boldness, cou- 
 rage, haughtiness ; XX fi jtúr, -ii] r , 
 s. m. id. 
 
 UfiitúÓAfAÓj-A^e, adj. requiring 
 bail warrant or security, se- 
 cure, constant, bold, intrepid, 
 haughty. 
 
 Ujitivigce, ind. p. p. bailed, se- 
 cured. 
 
 UjtftvgADcA, ind. adj. O'G. for 
 
 meanings see Ujijt&ncA. 
 Ujtftúr r úir ? s.m. see U|tftúÓAf\ 
 Uft|*A,-<u),-Ai)A, s. f. a post, a \i 
 
 side post, Ezek. xli. 3. the 
 
 jmrfb_o£ja_^oorx_ a support, a 
 prop, a pillar ; " Ufir a ai? 
 ctte^bjrb," Defender of the 
 faith ; " UftrA An caca," the 
 ^ bulwark of the battle. 
 
 U|i]*!}^óttVAÓn}<s,-AÓri)<sí3<S s ' m » 
 a pin or jack to fasten the * 
 chords of a harp, a tye,a bond, 
 a knot. 
 
 U|tró5 r oi3e 5 -Ó3A, s. f. a tjoung 
 bear, a she bear; com. Lat. Ursa. 
 
 U|trvl r Y]l, s. m. a pair of tongs. 
 
 Uft-c&lrbAt), g. vjji-cAlrbAT), s. m. 
 splene-wort ; Asplenium. 
 
 Ufivf, adj. see UfiAf. 
 
 Uf<N, comp. of UfiAr, q« v - " Jr 
 
 y(*a 'jiaó r)<v bevrjArt), ^'5 
 ^ easier said than done" 
 UrAib,-be,-be<\CA, s. f. use, — g. 
 
 Deut. xxvi. 14. 
 Ur^be, easier, a 2nd. comp. of 
 
 ^ UjlAf, <!• v * 
 
 UrAibeAc,-b]5e, adj. useful ; 
 
 *R. S. 
 Un)AÓA, s. m. pi. groanings, Ex. 
 
 ii. 24. see Qjoaó. 
 UrpAtv&jt), pl. id. s. m. a chaos, 
 
 a shapeless mass, a huge lumps 
 
 or heap ; in derision it signifies, 
 
 a clumsy fellow. 
 ^rP°3>-°15 e »"ó5<\, s. f. a pang, a 
 
 sudden pain, a gasp, a throe. 
 Urúi]t e ? g- id. pl. -pi&e, &, -jieAÓa, 
 
 s. m. an usurer, Ex. xxii. 25. 
 13 rúiTie Acb,-bA, s. f. usury, Ex. 
 
 xxii. 25. Lev. xxv. 36. — Ps. 
 
 xv. 5. 
 
 
 TOjnceuNN.